The Pontiac Press Saturday July 12, 1969 ¥ ■ Storybook R SATURDAY — Rerun C — Color SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C — Across the Fence 6:30 (2) C—Black Heritage 6:45 (7) C — Rural Report 6:55 (4) C — First Edition 7:00 (2) C — Mr. Magoo (4) C — Country Living (7) C — TV College 7:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner (4) C — Oopsy 7:35 (9) Warm-Up 7:45 (9) Sound *69 - Music variety show features Joe Seally Trio. 8:00 (7) C — Casper (9) Window on the World 8:30 (2) C — Wacky Races (7) C — Gulliver (9) All Around the Circle 9:00 (2) C — Archie Show (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (9) C —Pinocchio (50) R — Wells Fargo 9:30 (2) C — Batman-Superman (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — (Special) Golf — British Open (9) Vacation Time (50) R — Laramie 10:00 (9) Chansons J 10:30 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C — Underdog (9) Regional Music (50) R — Movie: “Picture Snatcher’’ (1941) Jeffrey Lynn, Philip Dorn 11:00 (2) C — Shazzan - \ George of the (4) C -Squares (7) C -Jungle (9) Ballad and Chansons 11:30 (2) R C — Jonny Quest (4) C — Untamed World (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Moby Dick ^ (4) C — Super 6 (9) C — Montreal Pop Concert — First of series (50) R — Movie: “Underground” (1941) Jeffrey Lynn. Mona Marls. 12:30 (2) C —Lone Ranger (4) C — Red Jones (7) Happening — Guests include Linda Ronstadt and Chuck Barris. 1:00 (2) G—Tiger Warmup (4) C—Baseball Pregame (7) R — Movie: “Air Cadet” (1951) Stephen McNally, Gail Russell (9) R — Movie: “The Fighting Seabees” (194f4) Susan Hayward, Dennis O’Keefe 1:15 (2) C — Baseball: Cleveland at Detroit (4) C — Baseball 2:00 (50) R — Movie: ‘‘Knockout’’ (1941) Anthony Quinn, Virginia Field 2:25 C — Wonderful World of Sports 2:30 (7) C — (Special) Golf — British Open 3:00 (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes 3:30 (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Movie: “Jungle Captive” (1945) Jerome Cowan, Vicky Lane 4:00 (4) C — Sports Album (7) C — Wide World of 6 S«rvic* Boyt for Fott Intfollotiort ond High Spood Whooi Bolancing. No Menoy Down Intfonf Crodit 30 Doyt Somo oi Coth or Up to 12 Moi. to Pay ________OPEN MOM. THBU FBI. 8-9 SATURDAY 8-6 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 BALDWIN AVE. j Min Trom OoAntort/i Ponfi.ic Sports — :nternationaI '^32) C- Swiniming anu Diving time r h a m p i onships irom Santa Clara, Calif. (9) C — Bozo 4:05 (2) C — Baseball Scoreboard ^ 4:15 (2) R — Movie: “The Vampire’s Ghost” (1945) John Abbott (joined in progress) (56) Just Imagine 4:30 (4) At the Zoo (9) C — Skippy Best of Swinging- .5*09 (2) R - Mr. Ed (4) C—Huckleberry Finn (9) C — Time Tunnel (50) C - Hy Lit (62) C — Wrestling 5:15 (56) Chimney Corner 5:25 (2) C-Turf Talk 5:30 (2) C - Gentle Ben (4) C — George Pierrot — “To the South Pole” (7) R C — Wackiest Ship J56) C — Brother Buzz , JEWELERS 0 CONNOLLY'S Jeiuefc OF THE WEEK This could be your choice for this important event, Anniversary, Birthday or just because, the deep green of Emeralds ^th the contrast of the icy glitter of diamonds set in a beautiful cluster with’ the effect of exceptional grace, aiso' available with Rubies. Your Choice $2,300.00. 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THROUGH YOUR SUPPORT AND OUR CONTINUED COMPETITIVE PRICES AND PERSONAL SERVICE WE AIM TO AAAINTAIN THIS POSITION. 210 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac fe 8-6121 Army Program Alarms Congressmeq Lethal-Gas Tests in Air Told WASHINGTON (AP) Congressmen already concerned about chemical and biological warfare research have expressed more alarm upon being told the Army has an open-air, nerve-gas testing program. Rep. Henry S. Reuss, chairman of the House Government Operations subcommittee investigating such iMrograms, said yesterday the military pulled back the curtain of secrecy and admitted It was testing deadly nerve gases in the dir over three locations. ★ ★ ★ • He said the Army disclosed lethal chemicals are being tested at the Dugway Proving Ground' in Utah, at Edgewood Arsenal in Maryland and at Ft. McClellan, Ala. “I am concerned about this and not convinced of the necessity of all this environmental testing,” said Reuss, D-Wis. TO ASK FOR SUSPENSION Sen. Charles M. Mathias, D-Md., said he would ask for immediate suspension of the nerve gas testing. He also call^ for full reports on the testing from tbe Army, including details of safety precautions taken to protect surrounding areas. Rep. Clarence D. Long, D-Md., whose district includes Edgewood, said he wants the testing stopped until Congress is fully informed., “Frankly, I’m getting awfully tired of the military plunging ahead on so many fronts without consulting Congress," Long said. NA-nONWIDE ATTENTION Secret testing at the Dugway installation in Utah drew nationwide attention last year when some 6,000 sheep were killed in the area. The commander of the test center which administers Dugway said last Dec. 6 he didn’t believe the Army nerve gas caused the death of the sheep, but he said aerial testing had been stopped. Utah Gov. Calvin L. Hampton sqid center officials had advised him in March that “limited testing would be resumed” of lethal gases. “I thought the new tests were general knowledge,” the governor said. w ★ * * , But Dr. G. D. Carlyle ’Thompson, Utah health director, said his office had been prcnnised that lethal gases would not be tested in the atmosphere at Dugway. Documents supplied to the subcommittee by the Army said it tests amounts of gas ranging from ounces to over 10 pounds in bomblets, land mines, mortars, artillery shells and rockets. The subcommittee demanded the information after its May hearings into the sheep kill at Dugway. GETTING IN SOME PRACTICE — Apollo 11 astronauts preparation for their moon landing later this month. The Neil A. Armstrong (left) and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. go over the training pace was slowing to assure the astronauts will be control panel of the lunar module simulator yesterday in rested when they blast off Wednesday. Kelley, Davids Training Poce Slows Say They'll Aid County Probe for Apollo 11 Crew LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s two top law enforcement officers have cwifirmed they will serve as the chief aides in the grand jury probe of alleged corruption in Oakland County. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley and State Police Director Col. fVederick E. Davids said yesterday ttey had been picked by grand juror Robert J. Colombo, Detroit Recorder’s Court judge, to Work on the investigation. Earlier they denied knowledge of the appointments. * * * Colombo’s choice of the attorney general and State Police head ior a grand jury probe is a first in Michigan history, although the top officers usually cooperate with grand jury investigations. In explaining his decision, Colombo said, “I feel that those who developed the matters concerned in this grand jury ■ investigation should be the ones to bring it to its final conclusion.” LAZAROS TALE Kelley and Davids spent months investigating the charges, made by self* adnUtted Mafia money man Peter Lazaros of 2410 Dalesford, Troy, now turned informer, that led to the grand jury. Colombo also indicated that be will qse the staffs of toe attorney general’s office and -the State Police rather tlum set up his own independent investigative staff. ★ ★ w Expected to work on the probe from Kelley’s office are Leon Cohan, chief assistant attorney general, and assistant attonieys general Dennis Schafer, Hugh Anderson and George Bourgon. From toe State police will come Capt. Dan C. Myre, chief of detectives; Lt. Eugene Dinkier, intelligence squad; Vincent Piersante, chief investigator; and Gerald Tobin, intelligence squad. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - Apollo ll’s astronauts slowed their training pace today to assure they will be rested when they blast off on their moon-landing missiMi Wednesday. “We don’t want to launch a tired crew,” said Dr. Charles A. Berry, the astronauts’ chief physician. “It’s a difficult schedule these g^ys have gone throu^, but they seem to have fit it very well. Related Stories, Pictures, Pages B-7, C-6 “Our one concern was fatigue,” Berry said. “But they’ve done better than we tooug^t they would and they’ve done better than they thought they would.” CLOSE WATCH Berry has kept close watch on the health of Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. ^drin Jr. and Michael Collins for several weeks. He has isolated them as much as possible to prevent them picking up a cold or other germ from a stranger. . " Berry’s health campaign has been so strong that President Nixon canceled plans to have dinner with the astronauts the night before launching. Armstrong and Aldrin planned to practice moon landings and takeoffs in lunar landing craft simulator today, while Collins took up a 'T38 jet plane to sharpen his flying proficiency. The astronauts planned to take Sunday off and relax in crew quarters, COUNTDOWN CONTINUES At toe launch pad, toe countdown continued on schedule toward a launching at 8.32 a.m. (Pontiac Time) Wednesday. There were a few minor problems, but nothing serious. ' The main pad work today involved disconnecting test equipment from the two spaceships ^the command vehicle and the lunar lander—and starting to bring them to a flight-ready condition. Other crews continued to monitor, the systems of the Saturn 5 rocket. JULY 20 TOUCHDOWN The rocket is to boost Apollo 11 into orbit around the moon. On July 20, Armstrong and Aldrin are to set the lunar vehicle on the moon while Collins orbits overhead iti the command ship. Early toe next morning, Anftstrong and then Aldrin are to be the first humans to walk the surface of the moon. Moon PGH Trustees Have Varied Backgrounds By ED BLUNDEN The trustees of Pontiac General Hospital, who touched off a major community controversy by giving no reason for their recent firing of hospital Administrator Harold B. Euler, represent a board spectrum of city life, politically, socially and economically. By a carefully observed policy of the City Commission, toe trustees are chosen to represent the city geographically, ethnically and racially. ★ ★ ★ Trustees are appointed to four-year terms by the commission. The ordinance retting up the body was written in 1952 and revised in 1957. The main purpose of the revision was to expand membership frwn seven to 11. As with all aimointments to city boards, candidates are screened by the commission, and one is chosen who best complements the board’s general makeup. INTEREST STRESSED An attempt is made to include as many segments of the population as is possible. However a wide choice of candidates is not always available, and particular stress has been placed on the candidate’s interest in the position and record of participation. Among the regulations for ap-pointmenfs in the ordinance are the following: • Residence in the city. • No participation in the practice of medicine. • No connection with any contract work done at the hospital. • No salary for board service. Any trustee can be removed prior to expiration of his four-year term by four votes in the seven-member City Commission. ★ * * Following is brief information on backgrounds of the present members: • Aleck Capsalis, board chairman: First appointed to the board in 1961, Capsalis is now serving his fourth yearly term as chairman. A resident of 67 Chippewa, he is personnel director of Bendix Corp. Research Laboratories in Southfield. A former resident of Lowell, Mass., Capsalis, 48, holds a master’s degree in business administration from Wayne State University. He is a member of St. George Greek Orthodox Church. • Harold S. Goldberg, vice chairman: (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) FIRE S’TRIKES FACTORY — Two employes of Pontiac Varnish Co. were im jured in a flash fire in the plant at midmorning today. ’The fire was contained m one area of a room where paint is processed, and was brought under control within 30 minutes of its start. The cause of the fire is undetermined. Varnish Firm Blaze Injures 2 Workers Four city fire trucks and one Birmingham fire unit this morning battled nearly One hour to control a smoky blaze which injured two workers at toe Pontiac Varnish Co., 30 Brush. ★ ★ ★ Listed in fair condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with first and second-degree burns are Gerald Hayward, 30, of 5601 Oster, Waterford Township, and Arvel Smith, 56, of 46 Moyer, Oxford. Both were working in the thinning area of the two-story building, where an explosion sparked the blaze at about 9:30 a.m. ★ ★ ★ Hospital spokesmen said Hayward had mostly first-degree burns, while Smith received “moderately severe” second-degree burns. Both were burned on the face, chest and arms. TWo firemen also were treated fw minor injuries. BUILDING ROCKED Workers at the plant said they heard a large explosion which “rocked the whole building.” Nine men were at work at the time. Briton Winner of British Open G-6 Weather Warning: Head for the Beach Pontiac area residents will flock to bathing beaches with swimsuits and water skis over the weekend as temperatures climb into the 90s today and again tomorrow. The low is expected to fall Into the mid 60§ tonight. ★ * ★ The weatherman says there is a chance of thundershowers late tomorrow afternoon. ’The outlook for Monday to parly cloudy and not quite so warni. Morning winds, mostly west t o southwest at five to 15 miles per hour, will become southwest" at 10 to 20 miles tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation are 30 per cent today, 10 tonight and 20 tomorrow. A damp 64 whs toe low before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 2 p.m. the mercury had soared to 84. LYTHAM-ST. ANNES, England (API-Tony Jacklin ignored the blustering breezes off the Irish Sea and won the British Open Golf title today with a final round 72 that gave him a total of 280 and a two-stroke margin oyer Bob Charles of New Zealand. Although he spends most of his time in the United States now, the 25-year old Jacklin is the first Briton to have won the title since 1951. ★ ★ ★ Weather conditions for the final round differed from those of the first three rounds. It was much cooler and the winds raced Over the 6,848 yards of the Royal Lytham links on the shores of the Irish Sea and toughened its par of 35-36-^71. ★ * ★ Roberto'" DeVicenzo of Argentina and Peter Thomson of Australia, five-time winner of this event, tied for third at 283. BEST AMERICAN SCORE The best American scores were posted by Jack Nicklaus and David Love of Atlanta, a non-touring pro. Each had 285. ★ ★ Orville Moody finished at 291 on a final round 76; Bill Casper blew to a final 78 and 293; Lee ’Trevino also had a 78 for 2%; Miller Barber had a tine round of 69 that gave him a 288; Ray Floyd posted 76 for 296; Bert Yancey finished with a 77 for 291; and Gay Brewer had a 75 for 290. “This kind of thing has happened many tirnes before. The thinning agents emit fumes around a hot kettle, and apparently the heat from outside and from the kettle was just enough to ignite the fumes,” one frightened worker said after he escaped from toe building, Ir ★ ★ ■ He said the flames then spread to the thinning and varnish kettles in the area. Firemen brought the flames under control around 10:40 a.m. “When the explosion hit, it felt like a big tank had just driven right through the whole building,” another worker commented. He said two or three smaller explosions followed the initial The Pontiac Varnish Co. has been the scene of two other serious fires in toe last 12 years. More than $60,^ damage was caused in a blaze last July 2 at the factory, which contains highly flammable liquids. No one was injured , then. Two men were killed and one injured when an explosion and fire caused damage of more than $150,000 and rocked Pontiac’s south side Nov. 18, 1957. Company officials were not available for comment, and fire, officials were not yet able to estimate damages caused by today’s fire. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1969 Move on ADC Clothing Grants Mothers receiving Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) |pay learn Tuesday if they will receive suppiemental cash allotments for clothing. The Oakland County supervisors’ committee on human resources has set a meeting with the ADC mothers for 2:30 p.m. that day. They are expected to make known what their recommendation will be regarding cash’allotments at that time. I * * -k The mothers petitioned last April for $60 cash allotments twice a year for clothing. At a meeting of the human resources committee yesterday, Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the' County Board of Auditors, and Miss Ora Ifihckley, director of social services, present^ information the committee requested last month on what other counties in this area were doing. Between now and Tuesday’s meeting, supervisors' will digest the 20-page report, which outlines welfare clotld^ practice in Genesfee, Kent, Macomb, Wayne, Monroe, Muskegon and Washtenaw counties. ONLY OAKLANb The report notes that only Oakland County has provided any clothing supplement for ADC recipients since Dec. 31. Beginning Jan. 1, the state canceled its matching grants and the county assumed full cost. Wayne and Wa^tenaw were the only counties giving supplemental clothing allotments to welfarh mothers. ’These were in the form of $60 checks issiied Wayne County welfare mothers for school clothing last September. The $3.5-million cost was absorbed by the state and Wayne County had no way of knowing how the money was spent. In Washtenqw County last September, there were 1,300 school-age children receiving county aid. A confrontation by ADC mothers and the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) brought direct relief vouchers, up. to $70 per child, for clothing items r^uested by the mother, The vouchers were redemned by the recipients at stores, and no cash refund were allowed. The Washtenaw Board of Supervisors appropriated $93,000 for the program in 1968. Welfare recipients there have not received clothing or money for clothing since then. The only other county, which appropriated funds last year for special welfare clothing allotments was Genesee. It provided up to $51 per child for school clothing. Genesee had ADC mothers submit merchandies orders at the stores. The stores provided evidence the order had been filled and were paid by the county. An estimated 1,700 families were aided in this manner. * ★ ★ In only two counties, Kent and Washtenaw, was it indicated special clothing allotment programs were planned for this year. In Kent County, 4,549 children received an average $32.02 ekh for clothing last year. Total cost of the program was $59,23f.97. Oakland topped aU of the eight bounties in the report. The program cost $125,875.62, an average of $46.96 per child, in 1968. Cost this year is expected to-hit $200,000. ' Saigon Is Clinging to Thieu Vote Offer PAWS (UPI) — South Vietnamese negotiators said today they will keep promoting President Nguyen Van Thieu’s proposal to include the Vietcong in a commission to plan elections despite negative reaction so far from the guerrillas. The Vietcong’s provisional revolutionary government denounced Tbieu’s Offer. The Race Is On for Tax Reform' WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ways and Means Committee, taking a big stride in what one congressman calls a “great race for reform,” has moved to limit advantages taxpayers get from municipal bond investments and various plans to postpone income until retirement years. ★ Jt was Rep. Charles A. Vanik, who noted the race between the House committee, of which he is a member, and the Senate Finance Committee which is considering tying tax reform in with the House-passed income surtax extension bill. / * ★ ★ / “The anguish of the taxpayer has gotten through to the Congress,” the Ohio Democrat said. ■k * * -k The House committee issued a progress report reaffirming its determination to have a comprehensive tax reform bill through the House before the August congressional recess. k k k 'The Senate committee heard testimony yesterday from the AFL-CIO urging that the surtax be allowed to die, but the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and National Association of Home Builders wanted it kept alive. The denunciation followed the same lines as a statement made last month by Le Due Tho, an adviser to the North Vietnamese delegation. k k k “ The Communists renewed their demand for elections in South Vietnam to be organized, by a provisional coalition government and excluding members of the present Saigon administration. PART OF THE PITCH But South Vietnamese sources said the Thieu offer would be included in the Saigon presentation to the 26th session the Paris peace talks on Thursday. ★ ★ ★ South -Vietnamese officials said they hoped that despite the initial negative reaction the Communists would consider Thieu’s offer. They said they had not given up on the proposal. k k k Allied officials were studying the Communist presentations at Thursday’s peace talks session in search of indication of movement. ★ ★ ★ Allied hopes were diminished in last Thursday’s session because the return of Xuan Thuy, chief North Vietnamese negotiator to the talks from six weeks at home, brought no apparent change in the Hanoi position. ENCOURAGING NEIfS The only encouraging news from the Allied point of view was that discussions on releasing three American prisoners of war apparently were nearing completion. k k k David T. Dellinger, 54, an American pacificist, was returning to New York this weekend after completing arrangements for the release. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Generally fair to partly cloudy and warm today, tonight and Sunday with chance of a few thundershowers early this forenoon and again late Sunday afternoon or night. High today and Sunday 85 to 92, Low tonight mid 60s. Monday outlook: Partly cloudy and not quite so warm. Winds variable mostly west to southwest five to 15 miles per hour today and t«night becoming southwest to sooth 10 to 18 miles Sunday. Probabilities of precipitation are: 30 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Sunday. ToO«y In PmIIk on* Y.«r Aon In Onniine Lowest temperature preceding S a.m.: At » a.m.: Wind Velocity I m.p.h. Direction: Variable Sun sets Saturday at 1:10 p.m. Sun rliei Sunday at 5:M a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 7:22 p.m. Lowest temperature ............... i? Mean temperature .......75 Weather—Sunny This Date In >7 Years Srklay In eonllac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature . ..... Lowest temperature ............. Escanaba B7 «7 Detroit <8 57 Flint (4 63 Duluth 87 55 Gd. Rapids 87 63 Fort Worth 103 74 Houghton 81 54 Jacksonville 08 77 Houghton L. ^ 83 62 Kansas City 01 78 Lansing 87 64 Los Angeles 70 66 Marquette 81 60 Miami Beach 80 82 Mt. Clemens 01 60 Milwaukee 86 66 Muskegon . 82 64 New Orleans 88 74 ' 87 61 I V York 70 68 Weather—Sunny S. Ste. Mario 78 40 Pittsburgh 85 62 Albuquerque 86 65 St. Louis 80 75 Atlanta 02 75 Tampa 04 82 Bismarck 04 65 S. Lake City 06 66 Boston 76 65 Seattle 72 54 Chicago 87 72 Tucson 03 70 Cincinnati 88 66 LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair-SmaU-craft warnings in effect; variable winds, southwest to west, 8 to 16 knots, today and tonight; thunderstorms today and tonight. Huron—Small-craft warnings down; variable southwesterly winds, 8 to 16 knots, today and tonight; diance of thunderstorms in extreme north tonight. Erie—Winds nortii to northwest, 10 knots or less; variable winds, 5-19 knots, tonight; chance of thunderstorms in east with briefly higher winds. From O.5. WEArHEg BUREAU - ESSA Iteloled Precipitation Not indicated— Coniult local Faracaft ' . AP Wirophalo NATIONAiL WEATHER—Much of the nation is in for soggy tuH tonight, with showm predicted particularly in the Northeast and Southeast. Cooler temperatures are m^ected in the Northeast, while pleasanter weather is forecast \for most of the Great Lakes States. , SHERWOOD NORMAN Expert orr Youth Eyes Area Plans Pontiac area pro^ams on juvenile : delinquency will be incorporated into a national set of guidelines being prepared by the National Council on Crime and Delinquency (NCCD). Visiting Pontiac yesterday was Sherwood Norman, NCCD director of detention services, who is making a national survey of local programs. ★ ★ ★ He said, “The methods and techniques used here are a contribution to the study of the problem everywhere and we expect to make use of this information for our guidelines.” Norman bited the work of the Citizens Conunittee on Youth, formed in 1959, which helped form the city and county youth assistance programs. ^ COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT “The accent here has been on com-munify involvement and this is highly important, we feel,” he said. Norman will also visit Detroit and Flint to study their programs. He pointed out few cities have any sort of pro^gram aimed at prevention of juvenile delinquency. In order to help communities set up such programs, NCCD will publish its guidelines sometime this winter, incorporating the information-Norman gathers on his tour. Seer to Join Police Probe for Ann Arbor Slayer of 6 ANN ARBOR (UPI) — A task force of hippies, students and young townspeople are bringing famed Dutch seer and nightclub entertainer Peter Hurkos here to use his “powers” in an attempt to track down the slayer of six girls. In another development, the suspect in the murder of the seventh girl in thiS university community was virtually cleared yesterday of any connection with the killings of the six previous victims. ★ ★ ★ Ballistics tests on a 22^aliber pistol that Ernest Bishop Jr., 28, allegedly used to kill pretty, 25-year-old University of Michigan coed Margaret Phillips July 5 showed it was not the weapon used to kill two U-M coeds. - The other victims had died by beatings, chokings and stabbings. Bishop, a short, slender ex-convict who drifted from job to job, was being held without bond in the Washtenaw County Jail. He faces arraignment in Circuit Court July 25 on a charge of premeditated murder. Will coopera’te Police indicate they will cooperate with the 58-year-old Hurkos who was due to arrive tomorrow night. > A spokesman for the citizens’ committee sponsoring his visit has appealed to the public for donations. “It’s a matter of covering expenses. For this ty]^ of service you can’t put a price on it,” said the spokesman. ★ ★ -A Hurkos, who was called in to aid in the Boston Stoangler murders, claims his mystic powers came to him after he fell from a scaffolding-'in 1961. . He helped find a plane that had crashed near Palm Springs, Calif., last December. He fingo-ed a piece of clothing belonging to the plane’s copilot and pinpointed on a map where toe plane had gone down. Officials said he was accurate to within six miles. He'has been appearing in nightclubs on the West Coast. Backers: No Retreat Hart Sure ABM Won't Win WASHINGTON (AP) - After a week of Senate debate, opponents of the Safeguard system remain confident they can either win or force a compnknise vdiile backers of the administratiem’s missile defense iH-ogram insist there will be no retreat. ‘If they don’t compromise we’ve got them beat,” Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., cosponsor of one of two compromise amendments introduced this week, said in an interview. ‘k k k The amendment proposed by Hart and Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., would Irked Negro Quits Nixon Program WASHINGTON (AP) - Philip Pruitt, saying he had trouble facing himself in the mirror, abruptly resigned after four months as director of a program designed to help redeem Presi(tent Nixon’s campaign pledge of “'black capitalism.” The White House had no comment on the resignation of the 32-year-old assistant administrator in charge of the Small Business Administration’s minority enterprise program. ★ * ★ Pruitt, one of the administration’s higher ranking Negroes, said the program has been bogged down in bureaucratic battling between toe SBA and the Commerce Department, to which the President assigned coordinating responsibilities. But, the key problem, he said, was lack of presidential leadership. DECISIVE INFLUENCE Pruitt, who plans to resume a career as a Wall Street investment banker, said one decisive influence oh his decision to quit was criticism of the Nixon administration by Negro leaders. limit tke antiballistic missile — ABM — program to research with no deployment of any missile components and no authorization for site acquisition. Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre, D-N.H., is pushing toe other amendment to permit deployment of radar and computer elements while barring the missiles. Nd APPARENT EFFOR’TS; During this first week of debate on the $20 billion military lurocurement authorization bill, which contains 759.1 million for Safeguard, there was no apparent efforts to try to work out an amendment that would fall between the Coq>er-Hart and McIntyre prc^als. 'Two and maybe more weeks of debate lie ahead before any votes take place. ★ ★ ★ McIntyre, suggesting that the administration faces reje^on of toe entire Safeguard proposal if it pushes ahead, said, “The administration is going to have to make up its mind whether it is going to go for broke or go for a modification. “They don’t have the votes,” toe New Hampshire Democrat said in an interview. “’They’ll be hard-nosed this afternoon, but by next week they’ll begirt to crack.” LATEST POLL The latest Associated Press poll of the senators show 50<«opposing ABM, 48 supporting the administration and two uncommitted. Hospital Trusfees' Backgrounds Varied (Continued From Page One) Has been on the board since it was formed in 1952 and was chairman three times, 1960 to 1963. Politically active, he was an unsuccessful candidate for the City Commission in 1950. Goldberg, 57, of 1079 James K, is a jeweler whose firm has store locations in Pontiac and other Michigan cities. He has been active in such organizations as the Chamber of. Commerce, Boys Club and Urban League. He is on the advisory board of Temple Beth Jacob. • Dr. Lynn D. Allen, trustee for 10 years; Allen is a Pontiac ^tometrist and the Oakland County clm*k-register, elected as a Republican last fall. He was bhosen Outstanding Young Man of 1958 by the Pontiac Area Jaycees rtnd has served on state agencies including toe Fisheries Commission Advisory Committee and State Aeronautics Commission. Allen, 43, of 110 Wenonah, has held many official positions in civic and social agencies and is a membor of First Presbyterian Church. \ \ y • J. L. Duke, trustee for 1V« years: A resident of 72 Gleenwood, Duke is a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. He is in his first term, having been appointed in March 1968, and is a lifelong resident of Pontiac. • J. W. Emerson, trustee since May 1967: He was a city employe for 18 years. When he retired in 1960 he was the city electrical supervis(». Emerson of 208 W. Chicago was active on several city boards and statewide agencies involving electrical work. • Robert P. Grant, trustee since June 1966: A Pontiac resident since birth, he has held many posts in union organizations. He is an employe pf Universal Seal Oil Co. , A resident of 369 Gallogly, Grant, 48, has served in such posts as toe Oakland County AFL-CIO Council and treasurer and ccanmittee chairman for the Boy Scouts. He has served school organizations and is a member of St. Midiael’s Church. - • John P. Monro, trustee since May 1966: A supervisor at Pontiac Motor Divisimi, he is a fonner social worker in Illinois and Nebraska. Munro, 60, of 172 Mill moved to toe city 25 years ago. He is a member of professional organizations and has serv^ as head layman of the Salvation Army in Pon-tiart. . \ • Mrd. B. B. Roush, trustee since 1952: She has been toe secretary for the Birmingham Area Three Officials Set to Retire; Posts Filled \ ' BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The City Commission has named replacements for' three key city officials who Will leave their posts this fall because of toe mandatory retirement age of 65. Robert J. Stadler, 42, toe city clerk for 20 years, will become city manager in November. Elmer K^hart steps down from that position after 21 years of service. He was a member of the city’s police force from 1930 to 1946, followed by a two year term as city clerk before becoming city manager. James Fowler, 42, now a lieutenant on the police force, will assume Chief Walter Sluiter’s position in November. Sluiter is retiring after 31 years on the force, four of them as chief. Fowler has been a policeman for 16 years. Hie commission selected Captain Eldon Aderholdt, 42, as toe new fire chief, effective in December. He replaces Raymond Wachter, who is retiring after four years as chief and 27 years of service with the fire department. k k * A spokesman for toe commission said the appointments were made well in advance to give the new appointees adequate time for an effective transition period. BIRMINGHAM - ’Two Brimingham men have received executiv>e appointments at toe National Twist Drill and Tool Co. in Rochester. William E. Atchley, 381 Pleasant, was elected vice president of marketing for all divisions and William J. Bums, 447 Henley, was named general sales manager. k kk Atchley will be responsible for the marketing rtf all products and services of National and its divisions. Bums will direct toe company’s domestic and fordgn sales. Frank McArthur, 488 Bryn Mawr, has been named head of toe branch system of the National Bank of Detroit. McArthur joined the bank in 1967 and has been vice presidoit and assistant comptroUer. He was graduated from Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. Ross S. Campbell Jr., 5770 Raven, marketing vice preshient for Tliompson-Brown Co., Farmington, has been-named 1969 chairman of the Natitoial Association of Home Builders’ marketing committee. The committee is one of toe NAHB’s groups that deals with critical problems and major action programs of the housing industry. board since its inception, Active in civic and charity fund-raising events, Mrs. Roush of 326 W. Iroquois once taught at Eastern Junior High. • Isaac Smoot, trustee since 1957: He served a term as vice chairman of toe board in l964 and is a Pontiac real estate broker and fonner employe of the Pontiac School District. Smoot, 51, lives at 246 S. Johnson. k k k • Elwood G. West, trustee since April 1965: He is a purchasing department buyer at Pontiac Motor Division and lives at 56 Marquette. A graduate of Pontiac Central High and GM Institute programs. West, 45, belongs to area fraternal organizations and is a member of First Congregational Church. • Vidtor Woods, trustee since January: A real estate broker, he served as a city-appointed member of toe Oakland County Board ot Superviscxrs for five years. . , ★ ★ ★ Politically active. Woods, 52, of 1200 N. Telegraph ran unsuccessfully for toe Coimty Board of Supervisors as a Republican last fall. He has served also on the Pontiac Retirement \Board and is an associate minister of the East Side Church of God. Arraignment Set for Pair in Fray Arraignment of two Negroes arrested in an incident outside the Hayes Jones Community Center Thursday has been set for 1:30 p.m. Monday before District Judge Cecil McCallum. Charged with causing a disturbance and resisting arrest is Kenneth Walker, 27, of ‘97 S. Jessie, an employe of Harambee, Inc. Charged with interfering with a police officer and resisting arrest is Elick Shorter, 25, of 529 Judson, social director for the Pontiac Area Urban League. ★ ★ ★ Both men , were free today on $100 bond. Police said they attempted to arrest Walker in the wake of a disturbance at 4:30 p.m: Thursday and he resisted, knocking down one officer. Shorter entered toe fray during toe arrest attempt, they said, and received a head injury that required hospital treatment. ‘ONLY PEACEMAKER’ Walker said Shorter was only attempting to be a peacemaker. The Pontiac Chapter of toe NAACP has called toe incident “police brutality” and has demanded an investigation. Walker appeared before the meeting of . the Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) Thursday might and told them of the arrests. PAPC toen Initiated an investigation oif its own, appointing a three-man panel. . - Police Chief William K. Hanger said yesterday the matter is being investigated by Frederick Worth, police community relations officer. Hanger said he would make no statement until the; investigation is completed. Air-Crash Data Told CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - The Venezuelan airliner that crashed last March at Maracaibo with toe loss of 155 lives was 5,006 pounds overweight, a preliminary investigation has shown. A report released yesterday said $in-. other factor in the crash, the wtarst in aviation history, was “a delay in achieving rotation sp^ and, in consequence, siteed for lift off.*’ THE rONTIAC TRESS, SATURnAY, JULY 12, 1969 A—a Wounded Gl Rescued in Daring Raid on Red Camp SAIGON (AP) — A seriously wounded American soldier, n^issing in action for nearly two months, was rescued from enemy forces in a daring operation Thursday, the U.S. Command reported today. Spokesmen said Spec. 4 Larry D. Aiken, 20, of Jamaica’, N.Y., was taken out by helicopter from a North Vietnamese camp near Tam Ky, 350 miles north-ee9t of Saigon, while a security force of American and south Rocket Hits Troops Just Before Pullout SAIGON (AP) - An enemy rocket fired into a 9th Division processing center killed one American soldier and wounded seven just three days before they were scheduled to home, the U.S. Command said today. The command said the Soviet-built 107mm rocket exploded Thursday afternoon near the center at Dong Tam. ★ ★ ★ The rocket killed two Americans and wounded 21. Eight of these were members of the 4di Battalion, 47th Infantry, which is scheduled to fly to the United States Sunday. ★ ★ ★ It will be the second 800-man battalion of the 9th Division to leave under President Nixon’s order to cut U.S. troop strength by 25,000 men by the end of August. MARINE UNIT TOO At about the same time, the 9th Marine Regimental Landing Team will begin moving from near the demilitarized zone to Quang Tri in central Vietnam before boarding ships f ‘" Okinawa. However, the 9th Marines may be delayed by a typhoon nearing the coast. The withdrawals that have been completed and are scheduled this weekend involve 10,000 men. The U.S. Command said under its present timetable, the August withdrawal deadline may be beaten by several weeks. ★ ★ ★ Although a lull continued in ground fighting, headquarters reports indicated some Increase in small-scale skirmishes and shellings across South Vietnam. little pattern There was little pattern in the skirmishes and shellings reported from about 30 areas in the past 24 hours. There was a possibility that the actions foreshadowed a predicted upsurge In enemy activity, but for the moment U.S. officers withheld judgment. The most sensitive area, however, appeared to be the infiitration corridor northwest of Saigon in Tay Nihn Province along the Cambodian border. ★ ★ ★ The U.S. Command reported three B52 strikes overnight in Tay Ninh Province, all hitting the slopes of Black Virgin Mountain which dominates the area. It was the first time the big Strategic Air Command jets have been used against the mountain, although smaller fighter bombers and artillery have pounded it repeatedly. RED STRONGHOLD Called Nui Ba Den by the Vietnamese, the mountain long has been an enemy stronghold with a small group of U.S. and South Vietnamese troops on top, enemy troops on the slopes and othar allied forces at the base. The mountain is seven miles northwest of Tay Ninh City and 55 miles northwest of Saigon. ★ ★ ★ U.S. commanders say they believe an enemy division took refuge on the mountain slopes after it was mauled by U.S. 25th Infantry Division troops in battles June 28 and July 1. Vietnamese troops fought off the enemy, killing six. Aiken was unconscious during the rescue and has not regained consciousness at an Army hospital at Chu Lai, headquarters of the Americal Division. Doctors said he wasC suffering from “an open skull fracture iknd brain damage.” l^j? condition was listed as “very serious.” , ' RESCUE PLAN , The U.S. Command said Aiqerican officers learned of Aiken’s whereabouts from an enemy soldier who defected to the south Vietnamese 2nd Divi- which South Vietnamese infantrymen and regional force troops made an air assault into the area to seize it, white two soldiers, a South Vietnamese and qn American were lowered on ropes from a hovering helicopter to find Aiken. ★ * * ' The American, Pfc. Robert Bohler of Austin, TeJ;., a'nd the South Vietnamese trooper carried the unconscious Aiken to another helicopter which landed 300 yards away and lifted them out. 21st Infantry, 19th Light Infantry Brigade, west of Tam Ky. UNDER FIRE The U.S. Command said Aiken’s company had come ,under heavy small arms and rocket-grenade fire after it came across an enemy position. “With five other members of his unit, Spec. Aiken was providing security in d rice pad- dy while his company maneuvered to its position,” a U.S. Command report said. * “A later sweep of the area failed to locate Spec. Aiken. When last seen by his platoon 1 leader he was moving and not \younded.” A command spokesman said today that it was not knoWn how or when Aiken was wounded, although it was not during the res-| cue operation. ■k A * In addition to the six North Vietnamese kilied during the rescue, three others were captured and three weapons were seized, the comrriand said, was unable to provide further' NEWSPAHRS Wopw1Nlta.Minni Royal Oak WMl»Pa|Mr BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 Aiken had vanished in May during an operation involving They devised a rescue plan in his unit, the 3rd Battalion of the 4»7Cherryton€ 3.79 2:?7 4*7 Antique Cypress 4.99 375 4*7 Vermont Birch 6.99 479 4»8FrencWCherry 449 ^99 Panel Adhesive I.12each 2*4Co\orcr Glass 310 2.17 2if ^Tim 334Z Auburn Auburn Heights 852-2709 D»Uy 9-fo Sunday 12-5 Thursday 8-9 WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL! WKC MONDAY ONLY “BUDGET BUY" “CRAIG” PORTABLE RECORDERS MODEL 212 WITH AC ADAPTER Reg. $44.95 - SAVE $10 Graig 212 Portable Tape Recorder. Combines outstanding performance, recording simplicity! Offers "T" control, automatic level control (ALC), 2-speed capstan drive. Ideal for home, school, business. $3495 MODEL 2606 BATTERY/AC OPERATION Cassette RECORDER AM/FM RADIO Craig 2606 • Portable Cassette AM-FM Rodio/Recorder. Take along fun I Enjoy live radio broadcasts; instant replays; pre-recorded topes; your own recorded sounds. Bottery/AC operation. WKC IS HEADQUARTERS FOR CRAIG RECORDERS $7995 PARK FREE 108 N. Saginaw FE 3-7114 in WKC'S Lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hr. in Downtown Moll — Hove Ticket Stomped at Cashier's Office ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS Phone Worker Gove Queen a Royal Swat LONDON (AP) - Albert Tip-pele slapped Queen Elizabeth II’s bottom when she wouldn’t stop tinkering with his tool kit. It happened 30 years ago when the queen was 13 and the queen mother was Duchess of York. Her husband later beh came Kfatg George VI. ★ * ★ Tippele,'60, who retired Friday after 42 years with the British Post Office, recalled he was installing a telephone at the London home of the Duke of York. “My bag of tools seemed to fascinate Princess Elizabeth,” said Tippele. “She started playing with hammers and things. I asked her to go away. ★ ★ ★ “When she persisted, I gave her a quick slap on the bottom. Her mother seemed rather pleased.” MklMsNMy 9»iio 9m Be a Smart SIMMS ‘BARGAIN GRABBER’ On These Specials SATURDAY-MONDAY $IM$i Alka Seltzer Tabs $1.09 value, 36's pkg. of 18 twin foil pac analgesic tablets relieves acid indigestion. Foil wrap, stay fresh longer. Gillette Right GuanI Anti Perspirant $1.69 value, 8-oz. size Right Guard deodorant and anti - perspirant. Checks wetness, too. In the silver aerosol can. Drugs—Main Floor Humidity Comfort Either Way Humidifier - Dehumidifier For the WHOLE Exciting Outdoor Missile Game JAVALIN DARTS . . . 3.33 GENUINE JARTS . . . 3.88 Summer outdoor fun for the whole family. Darts or Jorts are thrown like horseshoes into a ring. Jovolin Darts ore adjustable, Jarts have 2 extra fins. Sports—2nd Floor 3 H.P. Briggs ft Stratton 4-Cycle Engine 20” Lawn Mower Famous Pistols, Watch Stolen at Tourist Attraction SULLIVAN, Mo. (AP) -r Six pistols, Including the one said to have been used to kill outlaw Jesse James, were reported stolen Friday from a tourist attraction hear Sullivan. Also taken was a watch that once belonged to Wild Bill Iflck-, ok, said manager Richard Hahn. Hie pistols included one used by Jesse himself, and those used by Cole Younger, Belle Starr, Henry Starr and a Pink-, ertmi detective. ^ The Ford pistol belongs to Henry Lingenfelder of Baltimore, Md. 'the others belong to Carl %nihan, a St. Loins County couhci^an, historical wi “ and expert on Jes|se Jamies, $229.95 List Combination humidistot automatically starti and and stops. Motors sealed against possible water damage. Beautifully grained cabinet. Hardware—2nd Floor Rechargeable Cord or Cordless Remington Charge Shaver Model CV800 Three big odjustable shaving heads give close comfortable ihaves. Ybu'll never be without a cordless shave with this , quick charge shaver. Sideburn trimmer, snap-open cleaning anc^ del jxe cosp with built-in mirror. ^ \ ’ Sundriae—Main FIdor Populor Italian made leather sandals leather tops, padded innersole strap. Choice of 2 styles. Sizes — Basement Va H.P. Double Cpng Edge Electric Hedge Clipper Model P-150 Paramount hedge and shrub trimmer is designed for professional 'Wand-Sweep; cutting. Lightweight, only 6 lbs., 18-inch double cutting surface, slide switch, self-sharpening teeth, * Black ft Decker #U2T2 16-inch double.. .21.44 Sunbeam 13-inch Single Cutter.... 24.77 Hardware—2nd Floor Dial Your Shaving Comfort Remington 300 Shaver Model CV300 lets you dial the shaving head for your skin and beard. Four positions assures just the right setting. Triple head model is motor driven. Has sideburrt trimmer and instant cleaning. Sundries —Main Floor DuPont Nylon Lastex Ladies’ Swimsuits Final Clp€irance Price One-piece style swim suit with built-in bra and half tie belt. Bright yellow with hot pink diagonol checks on top. $8.98 value — Sizes 8 to 14. —Moin Floor in DOWMTOWM PARKlMCSr M^LL Shop Simms and have your ticket stamped for 1 hour free parking at time of purchase* (Except on tobacco and beverages.) 2D-lnch 2-Spoed Push Button ‘Breeze Box’ Window Fan Cool the hot summer with this 20 - inch Breeze Box fan by .Eskimo. It cools up to 5 rooms. Has easy carry handle and safe grill for children. Quiet, cool comfort from 2 push button speeds. —2nd Floor Kodol and Cotton or 100% Cotton Men’s Sweat Shirts with Short Sleeves At Simms Crew neck, short sleeve, fleece lined sweat shirts. Choice of a multi-color Kodel and cotton blend or solid color 100% cotton. Both are machine washable and first quality. Sizes S-M-L. —Basement LADY NORELCO Crowning Glory Instant Hair Setter SIMMSi5i Downtown Pontiac Won’t Burn Fingers Deluxe instant heir setter with unitized heating, 18 curlers in 3 sizes, Sentry curler and lighted salon mirror. Featherweight curlers ore 611 ready at the^arhe' time, i Otyp^s-Mam Fleet A—4 '■ ' ' '' ' ' ' "■' ' ' i ' '' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1969 AP Wlrtphoto A WAITING GAME—More th^ cars are tested as. motorists endure some long lines these days at motor vehicle inspection stations in New Jersey. Patience and ingenuity are also tested. At, Toms River, Joseph Desploy and Joseph’ Hoyer play chess on a car hood while Isabelle Samuel, 18, tries cards with her brother, Tony, 10. Editor at WSU Vows to Publish a Paper DETROIT (AP)—The 19-year-old girl editor of the suspended Wayne State University student newspaper says she will publish a paper “whether Wayne President William R. Keast likes it or not.” Miss Cheryl McCall told a news conference Friday that “I’m going to put out a paper, man. No one’s going to stop us, no one.” Keast suspended publication of the pro-revolutionary South End, saying he was “convinced that its publication would do serious damage to Wayne State University and to the future of student journalism here.” The suspension came just a day after the university board of governors established the Sudent Newspaper Publication Board. The ne\» board will have four students and two faculty persons as members. CONTINUING SUSPENSION Keast said the suspension would cwitinue until the new board “hasshad an opportunity to develop policies and guidelines consistent with the recommendations of the Student-Faculty Council as approved by the board of governors ...” Miss McCall reportedly planned to attempt publication of a paper with the help of the Fifth Estate, a local hippie newspaper, and try to sell it for about 15 cents a copy. ★ ★ ★ Calling Keast a “lackey” for the Michigan Legislature, Miss McCall said the Wayne State president “won’t allow freedom of the press. He’s afraid of the truth getting out to the people." Keast declined to comment after issuing a short statement announcing the suspension. The issue scheduled for dis- tribution Friday was a 24-page special edition devoted to what Miss McCall described as “the cultural revolution. She said a four-letter word often regarded as obscene appeared in some stories in the issue, particularly in one by John Sinclair, Ann Arbor head of the White Panthers, a revolutionary society. Miss McCall, who would be a freshman next fall at Wayne State, said the issue “went into media, underground radio, the new life style of communal living, books” and other aspects of the cultural revolution. COULD YOUR HOME SURVIVE A FIRE TONIGHT without complete Insurance Protection? It costs you nothing to review your present policy! AUSTIN- NORVELL Insurance Agency 70 W. Lawrence St. at Wide Tradk Drive W. 332-0241 NOW YOU SEE IT . NOW YOU DON’T! The tiny device obove is a remarkable new hearing aid worn all in the ear. It is a complete miniature sound system, with microphone, volume control, receiver and pillsize battery. When placed in the ear (right), it is barely visible. Introduced recently by MAICO Hearing Instruments, it can be seen locally at AAAICO PONTIAC 1012 W. 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Lidtitl per customer. \ GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD I THK VON riAC rllESS, SATl RDA V. ,H LY 12, 19 A—5 Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas • r 't Kenneth L. Auten Service for Kenneth L. Auten, 37, of 525 Brandt, Groveland Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Qrtonville Baptist Church, with burial in Ortonviile Cemetery by C. F. Shermarf Funeral Home. Mr. Auten, an employe of Michigan Beil Telephone Co', died today. \ Surviving are a son, Kenneth Jr. of Ortonviile; a sister, Mrs. Helen Titsworth of Ortonviile; and two brothers. Peter P. Leones Requiem Mass for Peter P. Leones, 77, of 28 Kemp will be said 10 a.m. Monday at St. Michael’s Cahtolic Church with Break-In Nets Valuable Coins A thief probably had no idea of the actual worth of the items he stole last night from the home of Harold V. Harcourt of 491 Jordan. Harcourt told city police someone broke into his home and walked away with his coin collection, valued at between $700 and |800. The face value of the coins in the collection is only slightly more than $300. ★ ★ ★ Harcourt said the thief entered the home while he was away yesterday, some time between 4:15 p.m. and 10 p.m. Other items missing from the home include a lady’s wrist-watch, a television set, a transistor radio, and a 16-gauge shotgun, according to police. ★ -Jk- ★ Parts of the home were ransacked, but police today were unable to determine how entry was made to the home. 2 Youths Sought in Area Robbery Oakland County sheriff’s deputies today are searching for two youths who robbed a Pontiac Township service station of $50 last night at gunpoint. * it it Deputies said today the Clark Service Station at 747 S. Opdyke was robbed around 10 p.m. ★ ★ * The attendant, James Grimes of 260 Red Mill, described one of the men as short and appearance. 'The other was tall and well-built with moustache, he said. Rolling Car Injures Boy, 3 A Pontiac boy was hospitalized yesterday after an automobile rolled down a driveway and over him. * it * Listed in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital is Steven L. McGIashen, 3. Hospital officials said the youngster had multiple abrasions and a fractured pelvis. ★ ★ ★ He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McGIashen of 9143 Steephollow. The accident occurred in the driveway of the Sherman Dev-man home at 49 Cadillac. , Bullet Wounds Waterford Boy David,C. Leiner Jr., 6, of 5141 ’Sparrow Wood, Waterford Township smashed a 22-caliber bullet with a rock discharging it into his leg last night. He was reported in fair condition at Pontiac Genera' Hospital today. * it -k it Waterford Township police reported he and a playmate said they had found six bullets near the Leiner’s garage and were playing with them. buriai in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. A Bible service will be said at 8 p.m. ^morrow at the Voorhees-Siple F u n e r a i Home. Mr. Leones died today. He was a retired Fisher Body Division employe in PonUap. Surviving are his wife, Agnes; a son, Denpis of Pontiac; two brothers and two sisters, all of Greece; and sevei grandchildren. Arthur ,W. McManus Requiem Mass for former Pontiac resident, Arthur McManus, 60, of Prudenville will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. A Rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with Elks Lodge of Sorrow service to follow at 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Mr. McManus was a member of Elks Lodge No. 810. He was a retired inspector at Pontiac Motor Division. Mrs. Howard Walter Mrs. Howard (Erma B.) Walter, 61, of 98 Calvert, Waterford Tovmship, died today. Her body will be Donelson-Johns Funeral Home after 3 p.m. tomorrow., Mrs. Walter was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Surviving are a brother Robert W. Hall of Waterford Township, and four sisters, including Mrs. Rex Buchanan and Mrs. Wilford Bird, both of Waterford Township. Gordon C. Dear ROCHESTER — Service for Gordon C. Dear, 76, of Parkdale will be 2 p.m. Monday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Dear died yesterday. He had been a building contractor in Rochester for. 30 years. Surviving are his wife, Ellen; two sons, Richard of Leonard and Richard Prewitt at home; three daughters, Mary Jane Broner and Mrs. Howard Krebiehl, both of Rochester, and Mrs. Bernard Murray of Troy; and three grandchildren. Eva Houer GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -Eva Houer, 74, of 2215 Jossman died early today in Lake City. Her body is at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonviile. George E. Kubicki AVON TOWNSHIP-Requiem Mass for George E. Kubicki, 59, of 3495 Bendelow, will be 9:30 i.m. Monday at Guardian Angels Catholic Church, Clawson, with burial at Cadillac Memorial Gardens East, Clinton Township. A Rosary will be said at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Price Funeral Home, Troy. Mr. Kubicki died Thursday. He was employed as a tool die maker for Detroit Broach and Machine Co. of Avon Township and was a mem-UAW Broachmakers Union Local 360, Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Hele-a; a daughter, Mrs. James Fitzpatripk of Royal Oak; two sons, George Kubicki of Royal Oak and Sgt. Gregory Kubicki, i'A the Air Force, Da Nang, South Vietnam; his mother, Mrs. Rosemary Guldbronsen; a brother; and three grandchildren. Lionel LaFontalne AVON 'TOWNSHIP - Service r former residoit Lionel LaFontalne. 70, of Panama City, Fla., will be 11 a.m. Monday at the William Potere Funeral Home with burial in Stony News in Brief Delmar Wall of 5J Pine, Apt. 3, told city police last night somebody broke into his apartment and stole a television set, a transistOT radio and $20 cash. Draytan Plains Nature Center benefit «ito wash, Lou’s Automat Car Wash, 25 N. Telegraph Rd., Sun. July 13, 8 until 2. —Adv. Creek Cemetery. The body will be at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday.. Mr. LaFontalne died Thursday. He was a retired painter. Surviving are his wife, Evilina; three sons, Ralph of Rochester, Joseph of Smith Creek and Aurle of Florida; two brothers and four ^sisters; 19 grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Frank O'Rourke WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Service for Frank O’Rourke, 1 of 12350 29 Mile Road will be 11 a.m. Monday at Roth’s Home Funerals, Romeo, with burial in Novesta Cemetery, Cass City. Mr. O’Rourke died yesterday. He was a retired farmer. He is survived by one sister. Mrs. Louis Randall Sr. BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Louis N. (Minnie M.) Ran-daR Sr., 82, of 2210 Avon will be 1 p.m. Monday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Randall died yesterday morning. She was a member of St. James Episcopal Church- Her late husband was the former business manager of the Birmingham Public School system. Surviving are one son, Louis Jr. of Birmingham, and four grandchildren. Mrs. Harold Schwark ROCHESTER - Mrs. Harold (Ruth) Schwark, 69, of 614 Renshaw died yesterday in Arlington, Va. Her body is at the Pixley Memorial Chapel. Mrs. Henry Treece MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Henry (Elsie) 'Treece, 79, of 226 Hickory will be 2 p.m. Monday at Milford Presbyterian Church, with burial in Oakgrove Cemetery by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Mrs. Treece died yesterday. She was a member of the Milford Garden Club, Monday Literary Club and Order of Eastern Star, California. Surviving besides hw husband are a daughter, Mrs. Irving Knight of Milford; thre( grandchildren; six great grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. Leon Wesley WIXOM — Service for Leon Wesley, 76, of 28555 Beck will be 11 a.m. Monday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Wixom Cemetery. Mr. Wesley, a retired baker, died yesterday. Surviving are three sons, Floyd C. Dalton, Harrell Dalton Curtis Dalton, Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Raines of Burlington, Iowa; eight grandchildren; and 19 great-grandchildren. Chrysler Taps Exec for Brazil DETROIT (UPI) - Joseph W. O’Neill was appointed yesterday as managing director of ^Chrysler of Brazil, Chrysler Corp. announced. E. A. Cafiero, vice presldent-Latin American operations for (ihrysler Corp., said O’Neill will be Responsible for directing and coordinating all activities Chrysler of Brazil. Previously O’Neill-was managing of Ford I Venezuela. ★ * Victor Garfield Pike] Dixie Senator Lauids Mitchell Statement WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell got a pat on the back from Sen. Sam J. \litchell told them “our proposal is stronger.” Ervin, Jr., D-N.C., chairman of ■ " ‘ nmi The median Negro family income in central cities of the South in 1967 was reported at $5,015, $370 lower than thO median in the Northeast. Home in Waterford Is Damaged by Fire A fire at the home of N. E, Arnold, 1041 S. Williams Lake, Waterford Township, about 9:40 last night gutted the living room and dining room and did considerable damage to the rest of the house, according to Waterford Township Fire Department. it it it The cause of the fire is still under investigation, but fire officials said they believe it was started by lightning. ★ ★ Three pieces of fire equipment were at the scene for about an hour. ' THE COST OF FUNERALS It iH true that funeral.s cost more now than a few years a^o but this is true of everything including the very publication that runs this message. Many of our funeral hornet have been in the same family for two, three or eveh four generations. You do not sUy in business this long with high pressure or underhanded dealings. J. L. Voorhees i J«. E. SII'EI:, You can find out for yourself if these costs are out of line with services performed, our doors are open to you at any time. It is far better to know us and not need us, than to need us before you know us. VOORHEESiSIPLE FUNERAL HOME .268 North Perry Street_^ Phone FE 2-8378 The dispute centered around the Senate subcommittee con- the administration’s proposal to ducting hearings on voting eliminate a section of the 1965 rights legislation. i act requiring coyered states and “I’m .impressed and heart-1 counties to obtain pre-clearance ened by your statement that;frond the attorney general or laws should be uniform . . . and!federal court for changes in that Congress should not indulge!their voting laws in ^regional iegislation,” Ervin ^ ^ ^ The administration bili would previously was chairman of the! Mitcheli who had rough going ^ board and director general of! earlier before a House Judiciary ^ Chrysler of Brazil. subcommittee in trying to sell * * * the Nixon administration’s vot-;,‘ ^ Chrysler sDokesman ‘inking rights bill, said Friday it!^”^"^* Chrysler spokesman .Remove the double . Glenn H. GrifCin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 A Detroit said "there were some difficulties’ the change was made” in command of the Brazilian firm. He declined to elaborate. BUSINESS CAREER O’Neill’s business career included positions with RCA and Burroughs Corp. , before^JieiNATIONWIDE BAN ■joined Chrysler. He was born in Freeland, Pa., in 1926. He holds a B.S. degree in economics from the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, University of Pennsylvania. * * it In Brazil, Chrysler produces three models of the Sirtica car line and recently started pro-dution of Dodge trucks and cars in its facilities near Sao Paulo. standard” of existing law. ... The present voting rights law. Another issue raised by Bayh passed in 1965 and due to expire whether a nationwide ban in August of next year, suspend-voter literacy tests could ed voter literacy tests and au- withstaq^ a challenge to its con-thorized the use of federal regis-courts.’ trars in six southern states and Mitchell said he is satisfied it^ parts of a seventh. wouid. * * it Ervin expressed some Jdubts Under the administration’s about this, but he said that the proposed bill, these provisions Constitution has been “so mud-would apply to all 50 states, died up” by the courts that he There also would be a ban on didn’t know how the Supreme state residency requirements Court would rule, for voting in presidential elec- * ★ ★ , The hearing was just the start Mitchell testified before Er- of Mitchell’s testimony. He is vin’s subcommittee on constitu- coming back for more question-tional rights that the bill would ing, but no date has been set. strengthen the 1965 act and ex- All indications are that the tend protection of Negro voting Senate hearings will go on for a rights to the entire nation rather long time, but the House Judi-; than just part of the South. dary Committee is expected, next week to vote for a five-year | extension of the present law without change. Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., was joined by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., in contending the bill would weaken enforce- The Pacific Ocean has an av-ment of the present law, butlerage depth of 14,048 feet. lIU.VrOON F^I^'^:RAL home, 70 Oakland Avp., Pontiac. Member National Selected Mor-titian^. Phone 332-0189. fiummen Ctciuumw Rug CfieoMuiefeluite cft BecftuitHirEvaiu GIANT RUG SALE Over 3,000 mansion sized remnants and roll ends must be cleared. Included .'are wools, 501 nylons, acrilan acrylics, polyesters in the most wanted colors! Save 30% to 60% and more! CARP®* f U First quality T^Jj^°house. 1 3 -n ^°5";;^oors lor pot.os and ^ Purchase. OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 5 MONDAY ^Til 9 PM AT NO EXTRA COST 2-THROW RUeS-2 With Purchase of Any Large Remnant OVERSTOCK CLEARANCE - SAVE 30% to 60% All Floor JSamples, Readymade 9x12 Rugs and all sizes below 9x12 are reduced for Cash o’nd Carry purchase. Hundreds fo choose from.-'qlmojt every style, color and texture. Prices Range From 5,98 to 89.95_______________ »THREE ^ ODDMENTS ^ 32 rolls. Broken lots of bet-ter carpet. Included art nylons, acrylics, olefins. Fine carpets at a tiny price. Size Descriptin Comp. Sale Size Description Comp. Sale 12'x12'0» Gold Ramdom 160.00 99.95 12'x9’10'» Cape Blue Kit. Cpt. 130.00 89.95 12»x10'5» Olive Randon^ 140.00 84.95 12»x11'2” Gold Tweed 150.00 89.95 12'x8»0” Avocado Carved 90.00 49.95 12'x14'10” Emerald Tweed 200.00 119.95 12'x9’5" Red & Black Loop 107.00 69.95 12»x11’0” Gold Random 180.00 99.95 12»xirS” Green Plush 160.00 89.95 12'x8'7” Avocado Carved 120.00 59.95 12'xl6'2” Avocado Kit. Cpf. 176.00 109.95 12'x18'1” Tobacco Gold. Shag 240.00 149.95 12»x9'8” Beige Tweed 130.00 69.95 12'x24'0” Avocado Kit. Cpt. 256.00 149.95 12'xir2” Avocado Loop 110.00 69.95 12'x10'5” Green Twist 168.00 109.95 12»x8'2” Beige Loop 88.00 49.95 12'xir5" Gold Nugget Loop 90.00 59.95 12'x!l'5" Green Carved 165.00 99.95 12’x10'4” Olive Random 168.00 89.95 12'xl5'7” Aqua Random 237.00 169.95 12'x10'10” Capri Green Random 180.00 89.95 12»x12'S» Avocado Carved 204.00 139.95 12»x14'4” Green Loop 130.00 69.95 12»xiril» Gold Random ’ 160.00 99.95 12’x13'8” Blue Green Kit. 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Cpt 136.00 79.95 12'x23’0» Olive Green Twd. 310.00 189.95 I2»x12'10” Beige Tweed 128.00 79.95 12'x14'4” Avocado Plush 200.00 189.95 12'x13»2” Gold Plush 270.00 149.95 12'x27'8” Gold & Green Loop 259.00 179.95 12'x18'4” Blue Green Kit. Cpt. 200.00 119.95 12'x26'5” Martini Twist 430.00 259.95 12»x14'3» Bronze Kit. Cpt. 200.00 129.95 12'xn'0'» Gold Kit. Cpt. 184.00 109.95 12’xl0'6” Gold Carved 98.00 59.95 12'x26'8” Off White Carved 440.00 329.95 12'xl07'» Aqua Shag 130.00 79.95 12'x18'10» Cold Kit. Cpt. 200.00 129.95 12'xl4'8» Red Gold Kit. Cpt. 190.00 129.95 12’x20'T» Blue Green Twd. 280.00 159.95 12'x12'0” Bronze & Green Kit. Cpt. 120.00 79.95 \ Yarn Reference U to Foe, of Carp.t | 3 Years To Pay OPEN SUN., 12 to 5-MON. mL 9 P.M. CONVENIENT CREDIT TOO - NO MONEY DOWN BccfcwfitK-Evcms Fine Floor Coverings 27 SOUTH TELEGRAPH TEL-NURON SNOPPING CENTER - PONTIAC - 334-9544 THE PONTIAC PRESS 43 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1969 Harold A. Fwrorrald ChtlrmAit of thD Bo*rd Waste Drains Taxes It is plain to see that there is a growing taxpayers’ revolt in the United States. It is evidenced by bitter protests against the costs of government at all levels and by widespread rejection of local tax rnUlage hikes and bonding proposals over which the citizenry has a ballot voice. While John Q. Public may not have specific answers for his disaffection with the Federal stewardship of his hard-earned tax dollars, he does share a common belief that Government waste is an invisible villain. Such a conviction will find ready support in a 399-page study instigated by Rep. William V. Roth, a Republican delegate - at - large from Delaware. “The massive research effort,” eight months in preparation, “was designed,” he declared, “to uncover and obtain meaningful information about the myriad federally-operated programs providing assistance to the American public.” A sampling of findings is: • No one in the Federal bureaucracy knows exactly how many Federal programs there are. • There is no central clearinghouse where pertinent information on all operating programs costing $20 billion annually can be found. • Sometimes as many as 10 Cabinet-level departments and 15 or more agencies have programs devoted essentially to the same general area of activity. ★ ★ ★ Finally, the investigators found that it is next to impossible for the average citizen to avail himself of much of what he has been paying taxes to support; that the Congress is fumbling around in the dark insofar as meaningful information is concerned; and that the Executive Branch is in the same boat. For taxpayers who’ve become disillusioned with the fiscal responsibility of their government, the Roth report doesn’t make for enjoyable bedside reading. Occultism Is on Upsurge One of the paradoxes of our times is the current upsurge of interest in’ the occult. What makes it even more paradoxical is that so many young people, reared in an age of science, are dabbling in astrology, witchcraft, spiritualism, tarot cards, the mysticism of the East and the like. Campus bookshelves are filled with books on sorcery and astrology, reports the Rev. Andrew N. Greeley, a lecturer in sociology at the University of Chicago and director of the university’s National Opinion Research Center. ★ ★ ★ Greeley attributes the new interest in part to a revolt against science, which students say is failing to solve problems, and in part to an effort to fill the void left by a turning away from conventional religion. Some students also see in the occult a chance to control their own destinies, even though they may only half believe that it works. While the supernatural may be a novelty to the young, fascination with it is as old as mankind. Even today, it exists beneath our veneer of scientific rationality. Indicative of its widespread in- If you’ve had a bad dream lately about some public disaster that hasn’t happened yet, tell it to the registry at Box 482, Times Square Station, New York City. They’ll take it seriously. Proposals Would Ban Literacy Tests DIRKSEN B> EVERETT DIRKSEN When the stream of immigration from Europe into the United States began to swell 114 years ago, Irish immigrants showed a preference for settling in Massachusetts and Connecticut. They came in such great numbers that the long - established residents bpgan to feel crowded. The public officials of that day were unhappy about the tide, and they hit upon the idea of making it difficult for the newly arrived Irish to vote. A test for literacy was imposed as a qualification for voting. The purpose, of course, was to attempt to disqualify the Irish as voters. The authors of that political handiwork ought to be around in these times to survey the result of their efforts to bar the Irish from politics. ★ * * There are now in Congress proposals for new legislation that would ban all literacy tests in the states of the Union yntil Jan. 1, 1974, and to authorize the President tO\ appoint a itational voting ad-' visory commission to study the matter of discrimination and corrupt practices in connection with literacy tests. Today there are still 20 states that prescribe literacy tests as a qualification for voting. In some states, those tests are either ignored or simply not enforced. That includes seven Southern states' where the application of a literacy test is suspended by the provisions of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. ★ ★ ★ It was in 1957, when a new conscience made itself felt in our land, that there resulted the creation of a Civil Rights Commission to explore the whole question. Later came the Civil Rights Act of 1960 and then the broader act of 1964. They were followed by the Voting Rights Act. The Commission on Civil Rights, consisting of men of outstanding talent, made a thorough examination of the matter. Its voluminous report clearly indicates that the use of the literacy test made voting something of a farce in certain areas. A person With little education would be asked to read the first 10 Amendments to the Constitution and then to explain what the amendments meant. ★ * ★ When t h e committees of Congress canje to deal with ' the ^vpting rights problem, there Was, therefore, a vast terest for the populace, “disaster warning systems” have been set up in London and New York. - In London, the Central Premonitions Bureau, a working part of the London Evening Standard, collects and analyzes premonitions of disasters. The center was created largely as a result Of an unusual number of prophetic dreams and premonitions preceding the October 1967, tragedy in Alberfan, Wales, where an avalanche of slag killed 116 children. Over all aim of the project is to develop methods of assessing premonitions, especially large numbers of corresponding ones, in an effort to warn of coming disasters. In New York, the Central Premonitions Registry is looking for premonitions involving national or world events, known personalities and other nonpersonal precognitive experiences. Miss Annie Vallotton expresses her faith with her talent in art and music. Born in Lausanne, Switzerland, she is the daughter of the late Benjamin Vallottwi, well known Swiss protest writer. Her parents encouraged hir to develop her talent, and her desire to share her love for the Bible has inspired her as an artist. Besides the many boolm by other authors that she has illustrated, she has written and illustrated about 60 children’s books, made children’s Christmas records and illustrated a book of Bible smgs titled “Chante a Dieu” (Sing to God.) Miss Vallotton is probably best known in this country for her illustrations in Today’s Etaglish Version of the New Testament, p^larly known as Good News tor Modern Man, published by the American Bible Society. (Three of them arte reproduced in the above drawing.) Her nearly 400 drawings in the TEV New Testament have received wide acclaim for their simple and universal communication. They transcend nationality, language and race. Miss Annie Vallotton has found purpose and fulfillment in giving new meaning to faith. Confident Living: Keep Hope Working for You DR. PEALE body of material available to help them to arrive at a viable? feasible solution. 'They finaUy agreed on a formula. In those states having literacy tests, if 50 per cent of those old enough to vote were either not registered or did not vote in the November, 1964, election, the literacy test was suspended. ’The tests could be reimposed if the state or County could show that the tests were not used for purposes of discrimination. Gaston County, N.C., undertook to do that very thing by coming before a three-man U.S. District Court in the District of Columbia, as provided by the 1965 Voting Rights Act, and showing that there was no discrimination. ★ * ★ The court went into the matter in great depth, and it finally came to the conclusion that the use of the literacy test in Gaston County was .discriminatory because 11) e county had, as a result of its segregated schools and its inferior schools for Negroes, thereby deprived Negro citizens of equal educational opportunities and an equal chance to pass a literacy test. The y.S. Supreme Court sustained the decision. All steps have from that time on led logically to t^e Np^ing proppsals now ^ Congress. (C«ityriah(, im») By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE One of the most important attitudes of mind that a human being can possess is hope. In fact, life can be good despite anything if you keep hope working for you. Walking on the street in New York City recently, I met a man who proceeded to enlighten me meticulously on how bad everything was. I listened to him for at least fifteen minutes in which I did not hear one hopeful or optimistic expression. Finally after a most dismal exhortation, he said, “I’m down at the bottom. The only thing I have left is hope.” ★ ★ ★ “Congratulations!” I said. He looked at me in surprise. “What are you congratulating me about?” “Why,” I replied, “you told me you’d lost everything, but you just admitted that you still had hope. That’s great, for with hope, that im-defeatable iqental attitude, you can climb back up out of your failures.” Cultivate the feeling of hope whatever you do. “But,” you may say, “things have gone Verbal Orchids Mrs. Jessie Peterman of Rochester; 84th birthday, Mrs. I.«na Dandlson of 3800 Green Lake Road; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Dean of Highland; 67th wedding anniversary, m Clarence Smith of Royal Oak; 87th birthday. Rud(d|rii Petan of 3310 W. Commerce Road; 81st birthday. C. W. Bridgeman of 208 Mohawk; 96th tiirthday. William H. McNaUey of Imlay City; 88th blrthda^. \ Itts. Amakdte'^nkejr ■ of 2305 N. Willi^ Lake Road; 80th birthday. very badly for me; things are indeed hopeless.” Tell me, do you really think it’s hopeless, or could it be that you’re only thinking hopelessly about it?, ★ ★ ★ In the office of a friend, I noticed a very old lithograph on his wall representing a sea beach where toe tide yras out. High up on this beach was a big sluggish scow with oars resting listlessly and dejectedly on the sand. Underneath the picture was this inscription: “The tide always comes back.” I was rather taken by the picture and was told by this man that when he was a young salesman, everything seemed to fail for him. Just about then he was caliing on a hoped-for customer when he saw this picture on the wall. He told toe customer how disconsolate and discouraged he felt and the man replied, “Well, the reason I have that picture up there is because years ago when I was a young salesman feeling as low as I could get, I walked into a customer’s office and saw that same picture. When that man died, I’d spoken so highly of toe picture that his widow gave it to me and it’s been in my office ever since.” ★ ★ ★ My friend said rather jealously, “Well, when you die, how about leaving toe picture to me?” And now it was in toe third generation of its service in heiping people overcorne hopelessness. An 81-year-old man was killed by a truck and died in the street. He’d been outwardly healthy and active. The surgeon who performed the autopsy said to his widow, “Madam, your husband must have been a very remarkable man, for I have examined his organs and this man had enough wrong with him thaU he should have died 30 years ago. It’s amazing. I can’t understand how a man with, all that was wrong with* Mm on the inside lived as long as he did. How do you explain it?” ★ ★ ★, .. “Well,” she said, “I don’t really know except that my husband always had an optimistic I»ipt of, vietef. He never went to bed any 'night of his life that he didn’t say, T’m going to be better tomorrow.’ And she added, “he was always saying T have hope.’ ” ★ ★ ★ 1 once read an article by a Scottish preacher on the subject of profanity. It was headed “What is the most profane word in toe English language?” What word would you say? To my surprise I discovered that tMs Scotsman contended that toe word, which above all others, is absolutely profane is the word “hopeless.” His argument ran that when a person says “It is hopeless,” he slams the door in toe face of God. I thought it was a rather enlightened conception o f profanity, for if a person really believes in God no situation can ever be considered hopeless. ★ ★ You can make or break yourself by words, so think hopefully and not hopelessly. Mary Martin used to sing in South Pacific: “I’m stuck like a dope with a thing called hope, And I can’t get it out of my heart, not this heart.” So put hope in your heart and keep it working for you. (Copyright, 1969) Daily Al Voice of the People: Discusses Girl’s Choice of Individual to Counsel Regarding the brutaLslaying of Miss Phillips, had she chosbn a wayward girl to help, instead of a convicted rapist, I believe she would be alive today. I think the rehabilitation of men should be done by men. There are plenty of prls in need of help who could have used Miss Phillips’ training. ★ ★ ★ By choosing to work with this man, I believe she was asking for Rouble. I’m sure universities could set up rules whi^reby this ikort of thing could not happen again. MRS. EDNA TORREY 574 W. HURON Reader Submits Quote From Red Manifesto One item in the Red manifesto, “Communjst Rules fm* Revolution” reads: “Corrupt toe young, get them away from religion. Get them interested in sex. Make them superficial, destroy their ruggedness.” Doesn’t that sound like a bunch of Mppies? The Reds like to brag and tell us whkt they are up to. Most leaders we have had for toe past 35 years would not believe. No wonder Wallace polled 10 million votes last election. GLENN YUILU: 88 NEWBERRY Discusses Patrolling of Boats on Area Lake I have been a property owner on Oakland Lake for 13 years and have found most boaters to be safe and courteous. We governed ourselves for years and then had a weekend deputy sheriff for three or four years. 'This year, I have seen the worst state of confusion I have ever witnessed on this lake, caused by the new deputy assigned to toe lake. ★ ★ ★ I believe he has made it a point to stop most of the boats on toe lake at one time or another. ’This causes a block in the flow of normal traffic. He also will stop a boat with skiers in tow, causing the skiers to be left in the water while toe officer talks to the boat operator. GLAD MY BOAT IS ON THE BEACH Question and Answer I will be going to Hawaii this fall to meet my husband on his Rest and Recnperation. I’m confused about ono thing. Althou^ Hawaii is part of the U.S., it is overseas. Am I required to take any shots? Also, where can 1 write for information on places to go in Hawaii? MRS. JEFF VESS CLARKSTON REPLY No shots are necessary. Most travel bureaus would help you with places to visit Another good source for such information about any location is the Chamber of Commerce in that area. Address your request to Chamber of Commerce, Honolulu, Hawaii. With tourism fast becoming the major industry there, you can be reasonably sure of getting adequate information. Question and Answer One of the women’s magazines had an item whieh said utility companies in some parts of the country glva redneed rates to householders who leave their ontsido li^ts on all night. Is this true in our area? INTERESTED REPLY Both Consumers and Edison said that while there is no such rate for regular lights, they do have an Outdoor Protective Lighting plan whereby they will install and maintain a special outdoor light on your property for a flat yearly rate of $45 on an existing pole, $55 if a pole must be set. There would also be some additional cost if location of ^ the light requires line extension. Contact either office for more information about Outdoor Protective lighting. manac By United Press hstemational Today is Saturday, July 12, the 193rd day of 1969 with 172 to follow. The moon is apiu-oaching its new phase. ★ ★ ★ The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. On this day in Mstory: In 1862 the Medal of Honor was, authorized by the U.S. Cffligress. ^ ★ ★ ★ In 1933 a new industrial code was established to fix a minimum wage M 40 cents an hour in the United States. In 1941 German armies cracked toe ‘‘Stalin Line” in : Russia and began what was to : be an unsuceessful march i toward Moscow. hi 1961, ^3\^xsd0s died whoi te Qsechodovakian plane crashed In Africa. Write Your Representative As a public service to help its readers contact government representatives. The Press will publish the listing below from time to time. •' U.S. Senators Philip A. Hart 253 Old Senate Office Budding Washington, D.C. 20510 Robert P. Griffin 353 Old Senate Office Budding Washington, D.C. 20510 U.S. Representatives 18th District William S. Broomfield Suite 2435 Rayburn House Office Budding WasMngton D.C. 20515 19th District Jack H. McDonald 1409 Longworth House Office Budding Washington, D.C. 20515 Michigan Senate Capitol Budding Lansing, Mich. 48901 14th District George W. Kuhn isth District Sauder M. Levin 16th District Robert J. Huber 17th District \ X. Haiwey \ House of Representatives Capitol Budding Lansing, Mich. 48901 60th District Clifford H. Smart 61st District Loren D. Anderson 62nd District Arthur J. Law 63rd District Donald E. Bishop 64th District Raymond L. Baker 65th District WilUam P. Hampton State Capitol Lansing, Mkh. 48918 Governor William Milliken Secretary of State James M. Hare Attorney General Frakik J. Kelley^ \ \ the PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. .11 T.Y 12, 1969 4SALLYBRINT GLEANERS Ttl'Huran S.C. iwirral NaigMs FREE SUMMER STORAGE AT REGULAR CLEANING PRICES, NO COUPON NECESSARY! 8 ONE HOUR MARTINIZINO Mirada Mila S.C. 3191 Eliubath Laka Rd. Pontiao WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Judge Stays FDA Bar of Upjohn Antibiotics X. A-—7 KALAMAZOO (AP) - The Upjohn Co. yesterday won an order from the U.S. District Court keeping its group of Panaiba combination antibiotic products on the market pending further administrative action. Judge W. Wallace Kent, in a 56-page opinion, enjoined the U\.S.\ Food apd Driig Administration from forcing Upjohn Products off the market until 30 days after FDA Commissioner Herbert Ley has taken “appropriate action” on Upjohn’s objections to a May 15, 1969, FDA order. * ★ * The opinion by Kent generally followed the arguments of Upjohn’s attorneys at a June 20 court hearing in Kalamazoo. Kent concluded that, “Nothing has been presented to suggest that the issuance of a temporary injunction will adversely affect the public interest.” ★ ★ ★ Kent also said the public health is “in no way seriously threatened by the continued marketing” of the Panalba products, and that Commissioner Ley “in effect, reached the same conclusion as demonstrated by his failure to declare such drugs to be an imminent hazard to public health.” No Chicken Joke for City of Holland HOLLAND (AP) - The city of Holland pondered a weighty question and rapidly thawing problem Friday — how to dispose of 26,000 pounds of frozen chicken. The frozen fowl portions were scattered about a section of M40 on Holland’s South Side Friday when the truck carrying them overturned. Thomas Vaughn, 21, of Smithsville, Tenn., the truck's driver, escaped with only hand injuries although the heavy load crushed the truck’s cab, police said. ^nnew THE ; FASHION PLACE EVENT BEGINS MON., JULY 14 FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! 15%'V PRE-SEASbN; SAVINGS ON< BETTER COAT® SHOPMONDAYTHRU SATUB|AY...Tia» PM....CHiuK5E ITI V ’SXBisr* ’sasMusu EMMOML BirkMiA DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. INFANTS’ PLAYWEAR, DRESSES Regularly 2.99 to 3.50 Dresses, creeper sets, diaper sets, crawler sets, butcher sets, sun-suits and more. AA -L - XL. 9 - 24 months. Exciting savings for your own baby or for gifts Flush-a-byes diapers Perfect for summer vacations or everyday use Package of 24: Package of 48: • Small......994 • Small........1.98 • Medium....1.19 • Medium.......2.33 • Toddler...1.19 •Toddler.......2.33 Reg. 5.50-$7 zip-a-quilts and comforter sets, now Adorable gift - boxed comforters with matching pillows or soft, zip-oround cotton quilts. 75C if perfect 30x40-in. soft receiving blankets Large 30x40" size cotton/ M acrylic fledce nop racaiving #1 blankets come in prints, solids. 3.50 if perfect ass’t. 36x50” crib blankets Soft, cuddly fabrics in fleecy or thermal weaves. White, pink, blue, maize colors. OPEM\10 A.k TO 9\P.M. (Sat 9)30-9) \ brayfon' Open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. N eloui Tiiei, wtd. at 6 pjtij i ' ' \ ' *\\ ■ ^ \ "■ ''\ ■ ^ FEDERAL'® "Buriny West" combed cotton. 6 mos. • 3 yrs. DOWNTOWN ANp draVton piling A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SAl ( RDAY, JULY 12. 1969 British Yachtsman Given Up for Dead as Mystery Deepens LONDON (AP) — British Search headquarters then an-round-the-world yachtsman nounced, “The search has been Donald Crowhurst was,,given up abandoned ... As long as it is for lost today. But the mystery considered a life can be saved, surrounding his disappearance every effort is made. Once it is deepened with the disclosure thought no longer reasonable a that his vessel was the fourth person can be alive, as in this found apparently abandoned in case, then resources are with-the same area within 12 days. drawn.’*' \ * ♦ ★ The London Sunday Times, US. Air Force planes which sponsored the arbund-.seprehed alt day Friday for the the-world race that Crowhurst ^ .tfi-year-old sailor whose desert- had been favored to win, an-ed \''three-hulled yacht ^ Tei^V^nounced that the $12,000 pri^e ' mouth Electron was ^lound for the fastest yoyage would go Thursday, 700 miles west of the to Crowhurst’s wife, Clare. A Azores. spokesman said the yacht had crossed the line of its outward journey and thus had completed its circumnavigation of the globe. Crowhurst had been at sea 262 days. |1N SAME AREA j Shortly before the search for Crowhurst was abandoned, Lloyd’s Shipping Exchange in London disclosed that since June 30 three other boats have been found unmanned in the sante arp wh^re Cryvyhurst’s boat wks\found. '' The Vagabond, a 20-foot fiberglass boat belonging to Peter Wallin of Sweden—another lone globe-circling sailor—was found Sunday by the Swedish ship Go-lar Frost. A boarding party discovered everything on board undisturbed but no sign of Wallin. The last entry in the boat’s log was July 2. On Tuesday, the British tanker Helisoma sighted the upturned hull of ^n unidentified .36-foot craft. That was nine days after another British ship, the Maplebank, reported sighting a 60-foot vessel, thought to be a white-hulled yacht, floating bottom-up off North Africa. “It’s rare to get reports like this in such a close area in such a vast ocean,’’ a Lloyd’s spokesman said. “It is rather odd.” ‘NO WEATHER PHENOMENA’ The London Weather Center said, “Although it seenis remarkable that so many yachting mysteries could occur in the same area of the Atlantic within the space of a week or more, we have recorded no weather phenomena or gale force conditions which could account for it. You Despite Ban on Use in Own Operations No Evidence DDT Is Unsafe, Says USD A What have yon ”won” LATELY The sumin’er fairs ancT ^ther gatherings will soon be in full swing. The Chamber will again he hearing' from folks who signed for drawings at these places. These people hope to win a prize wlien they .sign, and some lime shortly thereafter get a letter announcing they have won a free sewing machine or stereo. The “winher” will be re- « «fiiTred to pay a nominal sum for the cabinet in which the sew ing machine is to be 'idiiced, or requued to purchase a specified number of records for the stereo. Both your “prize” and the fost of the second item are covered by the price you must pay. You are not a “winner,” but a victim of an unde* sirable merchandise scheme. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce WASHINGTON (AP) - The U S. Department of Agriculture .saVs it has no evidence DDT is-O^ °DT for interestate shipment under current regulations. unsafe even though the department temporarily, has banned use of the pesticide in its own operations. Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., charged earlier this week that the department is unwilling to permanently end all use of the partment has found nothing to warrant canceling registration “To do that, we would have to find that DDT is either ineffective or unsafe,” Irving said in an interview. “We have no evidence that it is either.” USE HALTED The department has ordered a chemical because “the Depart-'*’®*^ persistent ment of Agriculture is locked in with the agricultural interests pesticide.s—including DDT—in government pest control programs pending completion of a study in early August. The temporary USDA ban affects only a small percentage of pest, control programs involving use of DDT. and the eight other persistent, long- lasting pesticides, Irving said. Concern over DDT’s effects has been growing since early this year when the federal Food and Drug Administration seized 21,000 pounds of Great Lakes salmon found to contain DDT residues. Irving said the effects on fish and wildlife do not enter into his a g e n c y’s consideration of whether or not to register pesticides for interstate shipment, sale and use. can take it from us: the weather is not to blame.” It was in the same part of the Atlantic in 1872 that the sailing vessel Marie Celeste was found mysteriously abandoned on a voyage from New York to Gen-od, She appeared in mm with field of !i00 ft. at 1,000 yards. Lightweight: 22 oiince.s. Compact: 4%” height. With focus wheel, case and strap. Reg. 25.99 Unit S Jewelry Dept. |v; Vi- Perma-Prest® Broadcloth NOSTALGIC PRINTS AT MONDAY ONLY SAVINGS Neatniks love to sew romantic fashions in dacron® and cotton. Make your frocks frilly if you wish , you’ll stay un-^_ ruffled because fabric needs no ironing if tumble dried. 4445-inch width. Regular 1.29 88* yard Fashion Fabrics Laundry Tub with Fancet MADE OF MOLDED DURASTONE® POLYESTER High-compression molded unit is Reg. 34.94 strength-tested to almost triple its capacity. 9^961 5T.M Double tub with faucet.......... 4T.66 4& M Ree^ 26.98 Single tub only.......IMT leg. 49.96 Double tub only ......42.9T tingle tub w/laueet Plumbing and Heating Dept. Sears, Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171 A THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, .M L.y A^8 Midleg Panty Girdles COMFORTABLE, FASHIONABLE SUPPORT FOR SUMMER Rag. $7 4»9 Rag. gS 399 Lycra Spandex Powernet panty is ideal over panty hose. Sizes: S, M, L, XL. In 3 colors. White Midleg panty with all-around support. Size: S, M, L, XL. Limit 3 Girdla Dept. MONDAY ONLY-from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Use Your Sears Revolving Charge ISo phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries (except where noted) One Size Stretch Nylons Reg. T9e 58« Limit 12 pr. “Little Friend” tubular-knit nylons that Stretch to conform to your legs and cling for niaxi- \ V ' mum comfort. Bare Beige, Sun- \ \ set, Moeha. One size fits 8'/2 to H. \\ Sears Hosiery Dept. Mi88e8’ Smart-Looking Stretch Denim8 STRETCH DENIM RANTS OF COTTON AND NYLON Monday Only 299 For the casual summer look . . . buy Sears smart stretch denim pants. In sizes 8 to 18. Assorted hues: navy blue, wheat and others. Save on Men’s Hosiery Sportswear Dept. ASSORTED CREW AND SLACK LENGTHS’IN CROUP Includes cotton and nylon slack length crew in white or colors. Ohe size fits 10-13. SupimaUi* cotton slack length in sizes 10 to 13. Or Stretch Nylon in dark colors. One size fits 10-13. Seari Men's Store Monday Only 2-88*^ Limit 12 pr. Bookcase Bunk Bed Set CONVERTS TO TWIN BEDS, HAS A MAKE FINISH Regular 145.75 Sturdy hardwood frames are finished in a rich majple tone. Complete two ihhersprihg mattresses, two link springs, ladder and guard rail. Save $27. *118 Furniture bept. White Cotton Percale Sheets Reg. 2.39 1^80 Twin size Fitted or Flat Soft, luxurious percale for you at a real saving. White only. Reg. 2.69 full fiat.............2.04 Reg. 2.69 full fitted...........2.04 Reg. 1.39 pillow cases..... pr. 1.01 Roomy 75x43-Inch Sleeping Bag IT.! Si 13*’^ Colton cover .with ■ bonded Dacron® polyester fiberfill. SANI-GARD® treated to resist mildew and odor. Full-length side, bottom zipper. Boys’ Shoes, flier V2 Off SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF OXFORDS AND SLIPONS Brti.shed leather uppers, cushiony .Searofoam soles anti heels. Moc-loe style in beige or copper; slipon in copper, rust or mustard colors. Sizes 31/2 to 7. Save over 14 Monday Were 6.99 ^97 Aluminum Folding Cot with Pad 10*’ 13.99 Sturdy aluminum frame li thick polyurethane foam pad. Foldi eac-ily for compact storage. Man's & Boys' Shoes Panel Reg. Sale Panel Reg. Sale 21x30" 1.79 1.49 21x54" 2.39 2.09 21x36" 1.89 1.59 21x63" 2.59 2.19 21x40" 1.98 1.69 21x72" 2.79 2.29 21x45" 2.19 1.89 21x81" 2.98 2.39 21x50" 2.29 1.99 54x11" valance 1.98 1.59 • lipstick red • mist blue • mist fcreen • french tan For Funny-Size Windows “PROBLEM SOLVER" PRE-SHIRRED DACRON® PANELS For every window that doesn’t lend itself to normal drapery or curtain treatment. Sheer Dacron® ninon with rod pockets at top and bottom. Machine wash, drip dry. In white. Sears Drapery Dept. Regular 1.59 j29 21x26” panel Sears Starline Luggage PRACTICAL YET SMART HARDSIDE LUGGAGE Reg. $12 9*» Lightweight yet sturdy cases with vinyl cover meet vacation needs. Choice of 4 colors. $14 21" Weekend Case . .. 11.88 $18 26" Pullman Case . . . 14.88 Luggage Dept. Sears Kenmore Washer SUPER-CAPACITY, DOES LOADS l|P TO 18 LBS. 2 speeds, 3 cycles including - ..... Permanent-Press. 5 water tern- neg.diN.ND perature combinations and 3 10A99 White Latex Hon^e Paint EXCELLENT COVERADE ON ANT EXTERlON SURFACE Umaii Edger-Trimmer Screw-On Oil Filter water levels. Lint Alter works during both wash and rinse. Safety lid switch. Monday only. Ktnmore Wasiwr & Dryer Department 188« Easy-care acrylic latex is self-priming on all sound surfaces. Dries in Vi hour to a Aat, mark-free finish that is easy to maintain. Sears Point Deportment Open Monday, Thuraday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 3:^0 Sears Regular 12.99 8*® 2-gal. pail y GIVE YOUR LAWN THAT FINISHED TOUCH Save $10 Monday only on our finest electric ^dger-trimmer. Features 4 adjustments for height, 2 speeds. Gives clean, even separation between walks and lawn. GUARANTEED FOR 6,000 MILES OR 6 MONTHS Reg. 49.99 39** Sears Hardware Department The right oil filter for your car engine . . . guaranteed for 6,000 miles or 6 months, whichever comes first, or return for a new filter or a refund. Reg. 1.79 Cartridge type ...... 1.17 Automotive Dept. Reg. 2.49 188 \ SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac # Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 12. 1969 IS Wanfadt* Itnt SZiWantMl Rul Eifatt SNOWPLOWING, _ _________________ SNOW PLOWTNe Haywowf Sttev. <74-2075, t52»27»7/ land contract, |})000 down, 363- ' BookkMpping & Toxat ABOUT Jen square ffTofTpaco In ----for storaga and — Would plan to ............ I HAVE A PURCHASER ■ WtTH MSH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL CfEdit AtMioit END WORRIES- . with A' Payday Paynt Ltf D»bt-Aldr professiont counsflors provide you i CASH UTlApwtBuiits, llHfimd^ad SijRwW Roows .3 SMALL ROOMS and bath, umr, FURNISHio^^ 42 Salt Houih 49 Sal* Hgum 49 Sal* HaaMS I BEDROOM APARTMENT, ONi'S:t%,^;nTCWV^^S^Ya^drS^^ 5?.“&'rV, l-o/;* Orl®n» ulllllitt Indudad, no onlranca on Putnam St., Slg area. 623-04W, attar 4 p.m" " mow sown, jja-iraa. , DaiSirr ?^d'”i&rmSa*rCrr!I- C IS Po?II?^mW«S “ L5«0^r6S^ IvnSWNERT-YAliARt ln Mliron ( BEOROOAL BASEMENT apOHb / El • •” <(»'>• P'“* «*'»«••• LOVElV ROOM'fOR- Noon “"‘ll * P-n>> » «*• monf, 175 inoath, au W. WaHan EE 5077. ^_ GENTLEMAN. Ms Watt HYimn 5350. Bivd, "r W. waiton 5- r^ms AND-bath imaii tabYBY“bWNiSrs.b«i?5wrfif^^ T CDm A T KsciSamBO^ HOLLaY OPPICe fldentlBl servlet Ynar n« ne solve their blit probi big loan li not the can't borrow yourself out the help youVe by taking ell your —f— your problems: . :alls by Appointi DEBT-AID, Inc. to W. Huron FEI-01S1 Start The •land up attic, 15x15 adar panatad living Itchan with sunlight Sr3“»ad"'15.^“ Sarving Oakland Cour Moving oBd Tracking A PRICE TO SUIT YOU. H. light hauling basemen garages cleaned and odd | anytime, Irea estimates. 33 Pointing and Decornti ladies desire interio Ing, Weterlord area. Fi mates. OR 3-83M or OR PAINTING AND PAPERIh Orval GMcuiwb, 573HI496. CTION : I mino, lix» Ki? i^iiiisd'Mmns, d^^^ nshsr, drysr and dllhwaafiai^ hli cuta homa aata an 3 acraa ■hich has 3 Hawing walls, umarsua traas, llva ttraam and xcallant gardan sail. Tska ad-anlsga of thli apportimity newl inly {ll,2». WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC PHONE. 634-8204 ly Branch TAYLOR 3VE RIGHT IN todsrn ranch homa taeatad on acra of land In Wast Suburban I. Includat 1400 sq. ft. of living a, llreplaca, family laaM, a ear aga. Immadlata postattlon. P"“ M only tlt.tso, farms to tuR. . A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Traniportotion COUPLE LEAVING FOR P would Ilka couple to sh __________________________ McCullough realty 5a4-340». _______________ I54J0 Highland Rd, (M-5W Ml REFINED LADY WISHES samt as OPe" t-t ---------ir to Florida. 674-0234. Wed., Thurs,, FrI. Corner S. and Souirrel. Pay well. UL 2-5^.. Wonted Household Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. FE5-7t32 •_______ HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON-TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke FE SU65 Anyone can do it 1 in. ± PAYS CASH a a easily ... just spin the dial! Taylor Agency, In rjiftSc",; a 3 big be furniturt and appllancai. Or what have you? B &B AUCTION ewp Dixie Hwy._______0^2717 Will BUY OR sell your furniture. ‘ 6757 Wanted Mlscelldneous COPPER, BRASS, RADIATO starters and generators. C. ‘ OR 3-5647.___________. WANTED POSTCARD Albun Easter, Thanksgivl. Chrlsimei postcards. All Individual Holldi" --- ■ 8176. •Ith canMiing m largo fancM n BrihL " oUrCliAY TODAY JOHNSON 1704 S. TELEGRAPH — RAY _______ l>«drooms, alum,, sidtd ri ^''■rlcston Real Estote home, carpetM ilvlng room. king-phipps village; neat M ------«, nice hardwood iioors, iinci/ filiS.m.nf*'®!!?. Wf O' "»'n«7 Try this ana. Ap- ga”?a. S14,7‘i^ oS^S 'k-iilS;.** Pf«?"’“‘»lY Jfi. «r*> ACRES proximataly bedrooms, bi„_______... lake prlvllagaa. I600.M Is B 1. Call 2-car alts chad Dial Direct Line Hamhet ------I aiffw ^RD' S"5Sf-a,*«.ga* FAMILY HOME - In Orion. w»h S “-YORK 334-4981 A-l INTERIOR AND EXTEI Family roomi, rough or ......i— -■----irs, poraiss, re crag ft on AND alterations E 5-1331._____ 3URNEYMEN ....... .....s, basements, garages ci d any type concrete work. ''No to big or to small." You get astimate — we're on the lob. AAIRACLE modernization CARPENTRY AND-cImENT work, Al HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC. are looking for work, all phases too large. Specializing In additions, rtc. room<- I remodeling, alumlnii ourselves. Phone day or night, 731- , 3727, 347-S716 or 347-SI 46._ S boME'REPAIR.'PANELING, P INTERIOR FINISH, kitchfns • paneling, 40 years experience, FE ^2-12M^________________ "KITCHENS, M 0 D j F I U _ — Modernized" Formica counter tops —id cabinets, UL 2 1024. Corpeting To Duy! Sell! Trade! Hire! Find! Notify! Dent! Cement Work A-O.K. PAINTING. Quality ! Wsshhip. 473-SPRAY PAINTING 334-7677 or 371-2671 YTrIpCaCES. EXCELLENi workmanship, Wrillen guarantsa. PLASTERING, NEW work a EM 3-6077, Dressmakiiigr Tailoring patching, Irea astlmalM. 363-5607. PLASTERING REPAIR, rasMantlal and commercial, guarantsad mrkmanship, frsa sstlmstsA 673- ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, IsSIhsr coals. 602-7533. Aetty JO'S drsiimsklng, alltra-tions and waddings. 674^fM. Plnmbii^^D H^iny ~ CONDRA PLUMBING A. HEATING Sewer, walar lines — K M6G. ® Iri Gso™i^\t.^7S«77.”**^'^®' Driven Training APPROVED AUTO DRIVING SChOOL FE S-7444. Fr6s tioms __________17«S.T WOULDN'T Vbu UK SOMETHING SPECIAL? - SIMPLY^ SPIC-N-SPAN ' nslghberheod of fine bomt., — u...,— . -t- 2 IP a cIau s ______ —.ipisttly citpatPd, living room firepiscs, full bass* rnient »wlth finished recraatlag room, sttachad garage. S22.7IM. SAFE FOR CHILDREN . YOU'LL APPRECIATE the «m* fort of this 3 bedroom brick ranch, {!S;nW:rtor£r«.» ISacffii » ai;?"a%V^ anough Mr many anawmaa. *17,503. HAGSTROM, REALTOR 3 todZ'’tmrrLr,'.ar 5 PA5. P^ B.r?g?"T?i.to«T|''^onlTO7,7lo*(to ..WYMAN LEWIS REALTY7- ..... --- Year the happitsi yet by seeing and than buying th'------------------ — Sylvan Lak.. .... s room at only 115,770, GIROUX REAL ESTATE ana uinhiMd 57»7S37 REALLY MEANS BEtTER BILT Russell Young, Bldr. ------ “•'iVjjJjr— “ ,Val-U-Way GO AHEAD! - DIAL 334-4981 Pontiac Press Cfassified Ads Get Action! 3V.Yf d aeratns, a praaint. ’ bama in Tru( Id In Iha I a larba da anV Low In Cost. Be sure to get the thrifty six-time rate' It's the better way ta get things dane, easily! (If you do get a busysignoL. ... call us on 332-81/81) CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY; a 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT MON.-FRU ^7 P-M, PHONE 6I2-7II3I or 357N3N SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lak« Rd„ between Cass and Sylvan Lokes OIRECflONS: Pram PanHae, ^ Ellnballi - - Investors Special THrair BACKUS IRWIN 3*bidroom_ brogd front rtnch — ?ew>v»» Lauinger 4 BBHKXlMS Off JMlyn. CanM*Mi itvlHB raam and dining room, 2 baths, panslad BACKUS REALTY , 332-1322 or 331-1675 BRANDON TOWNSHIP NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS 3 -bedroom bungalow with gsrsga. Full iiriS *17,500. PRIVATg..PARTY. IWSHBS » biw WHITE UKE AREA tlrsplsto and gsrags. Naw aM oimanto af 517,500. RANCHER 3 bedroom bungalow, w ---------T», mriiiy - LOW DOWN PAYMENT F.HA. Miadroom. f - -------- - flraplaca .... '’'*''*\WATT'S REALTY SSS«SI!5r}r!!iSSd*S SYLVAN UKE bride, " >**'**"^1 MIDDLE STRAITS UKE ISSBESS*® m ACRES OtsfatlnmMftM.* ^ ElxnSTHQ THE PONTIAC PRESS SA'I'IIRDAY. JULY 12. 19(19 H 1 Hmm SeetiiHt MbMRMAliM Bittersweet Paint Accents Walnut Alcove On Living Room's Fireplace Wall Acrylic Abstract By Ramon Pratz Hangs Above Stereo Made By Robinson Dressing Table Windows In Master Bedroom Achieve Shadow-Box Effect ,.v Pontiac Praos Photo* bv Ed Vandorworp Clock Once Hung In Mrs. Robinson's Grandfather's Bakery In Brooklyn Troy Couple Do-It-Yourselfers By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press “We’re do-it-yourselfers,” said Mrs. George Robinson of Troy, her long dark hair caught into a casual ponytail. “And sometimes it takes time to achieve the exact effect we want. Why, it took us four years to decide what to do with the windows over our vanity in the master bedroom. “Finaily we decided on the arch to take away from the prosaic rectangle and a shadow-box idea for interest. Then my husband built it.” ^ Built in 1954, the house has had two major additions, the master bedroom and the Spanish room. The Robinsons have lived in the rambling gray-brick ranch for six years. ★ * ★ Reflecting the vibrant personality of its homemaker, the color accents throughout the five-bedroom house are vivid and bright. In the formal living room against a background of white walls and draperies, walnut paneling and moss green carpeting, Mrs. Robinson chose bittersweet to color the interior of the walhut cabinet on the fireplace wall and sunshine yellow, robin’s egg blue and white for the three plastic laminated cigarette tabies serving the moss green, black and white sofas. * * * “My husband made the tables,’’ said Mrs. Robinson. “And the walnut drawer cube at the end of the sofa is actually a filing cabinet. “The big ashtray beside the black leather and stainless steel chair which he also made is an actual Mexican mortar and pestle used to grind com.” An original watercolor, "Boy,” by Larry McLeod hangs above the white fireplace. In the dining portion of the L, the ac- cent continues on color with fresh pebnies in red, white and pink sharing the buffet top with an orange cat and crystal wine decanter. Rusty-red wool covers the chair seats around the walnut round table. Efficient convenience sets the key for the adjoining kitchen, utility and family rooms. “I like everything light and airy and can’t stand being closed in,” added Mrs. Robinson, “so my husband opened our utility room. He made a counter bar of the one wall.” ★ * ★ As an Ideal complement for the ad-joining Mediterranean cedar-paneled family room, Mrs. Robinson wallpapered the utility area in a cherry red and gold stripe on a deeper red. Tissue paper flowers in orange, pink and lavender claim the fire pit of the white-brick fireplace in the family room. Spanish Room Features Sliding Glass Doors Which Open Onto Private Patio Rambling Gray-Brick Ranch Of The George Robinsons Located In Troy Screened Porch, Raised Pdtio A^dd To Summertime Pleasure At The Robinsons B—2 THE TON riAC PKE.^. SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1969 B*at U with tht beautiful TEMCO* Pre-Vent* the. world'! most practical gas zone heating unit. No Chimney Required CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 Highland Rd. Vt MMt last *f rtirtiaa airatrt PONTIAC Solos-OR 3-4492 Sorvico-OR 3-5632 Troy's Windmill Pointe Officially Opens Its Gates Today Windmill Pointe (18 Mile and Dequindere roa^s, Troy) officially open its gates today. The $10 million development by Levitt and Sons iric. will feature completely landscaped single re.sidences with all appliances included in the purchase price. "We expect the first occupancies to take place mid-September,” said Irwin Adler, regional manager. “There'are 120 units presently under construction which should be ready by that time." The Troy Levittown will have 280 homes in the finished community. Four of the five models available in the development are open for public viewing froni U a.m. to 8 p.m. daily with the exception of Saturday when the hours are from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. COMPLETELY FURNISHED All of, the models are completely furnished by decorators on the Levitt staff. ^ “All of the landscaping iSi done," continued Adler. ‘‘This way, a family can move in and start living immediately without: worrying about whether or noti his yard work is done. And . . . he doesn’t have to worry about how soon his neighbor will get at his lawn either. the construction and development business, Levitt and Sons Inc. home base is in Lake Success,- N.Y. A subsidiary of International Telephone and Telegraph Corp., it has 20 projects under development in eight states, Puerto Rico and France. “ft’s all done and the whole community is planned by professionals for the overall effect which is beneficial to all. Three and four bedroom homes are available. Basements, central air conditioning and dishwashers may be obtained at an additional Celebrating its 40th year in cost. Plastic Tape for Blinds Venetian blinds now emme equipped with plastic tapes which end forever the problem of dismantling the blinds when tapes become soiled. These tapes can simply be wiped clean with a damp cloth. ] A wide variety of textures and colors to match or contrast with the slats are available. Where The Best Begins Status THE BRIARCLIFF - Offered for $29,990, this low ranch features a sheltered front entrance into a foyer covered in vinyl slate. The living area includes a log-burning fireplace and exposed ceiling beams. Appliances included in the base price are an oven and broiler, countertop range, frost-free refrigerator, garbage disposer and washer and dryer. There are three bedrooms and two complete baths in the model. A basement and central air conditioning are available at additional cost. Symbols in boQting. or tho wotor tkiing ... or •ho onjoymont ol wintor iporH on •ho loko. And it could bd tho ot-tontien givon to dotoilt intido tho BLOOMFIELD HILLS »«.nl4or KE. 7-«O0 Driveway Materials Pool and Play Sand Limestone - Cobblestone - Marble- THE ARUNGTON - The three-bedroom Dutch Colonial model lists a base price of $32,990. Adjoining the living room is a separate dining room which features sliding glass doors opening to a patio area. The beamed family room looks'out on the back yard. On the second floor are two complete baths. A lavatory is found on the first floor in conjunction with the utility room. Carpeting of the main living areas is included in the base price as is the landscaping. Stone - Top Soil - Gravel - Sand ■ Railroad Ties — Patio Supplies MICHIGAN LANDSCAPING SUPPLY ^47100 Hixson, On M-59, Between Ryan and Dequindre Utica, Mich. 739-5173 Pick l//» or Delivery — 7 Day Week THE BERKLEY - Interiors of all of the ' Windmill Pointe models are completely furnished to show prospective homeowners the possibilities of interior decoration. Located at 18 Mile and Dequindre roads in Troy, the models are open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily with the exception of Saturday when hours are from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Base price on the four-bedroom Berkley is $34,500. This includes appliances, carpeting and exterior landscaping. Construction in the community is handled by Levitt and Sons, Inc. 20 ACRE EXECUTIVE FARM Beautiful old rambling farm home set high on a hill overlooking scenic countryside. This estate features: • 4 Huge bedrooms *2 Full Baths • PrivatG study *2 Barns • Natural bride fireplace * Vs acrej[ake stocked with fish • Wood lot of Virgin Hardwoods This farm is only Vt mile from state highway on well maintained county rood, just north of Ortonville. Shown Anytime by Appointment Royer Realty, inc. Goodrich Ph. 636-2211 Trussed Rafters t/se Base Coat Allow Variations Floor Seahr CivEyouR yARd siyU ANd protechon: ........ AncIior* Fence. Planning to varnish a floor? : With a roof system of wood Consider the application of a I trussed rafters, a house can be floor sealer before you begin to I built as a huge enclosure and Varnish. I then partitioned without regard! These sealers penetrate the r ................. ' — - - - - - Protects ..................... children, pets and property Anchor offers a choice of Chain Link, Privacy, Picket or Wood. Chain Link variety includes new Meadow green vinyl-coated Perma- fused*, aluminum or steel wire in 1" mm9 Modernmesh* or 2" standard weave. I! for structural considerations. ■ fibers of the wood and form a Trussed rafters clear span the wear-resistant surface which house and interior partitions are I does not extend above the: hot needed for roof support. surface of the wood. And they! * * ★ make an excellent base for the’ As a general rule, the only application of varnishes. I partitions in such a home are —--------j—— j those essential for privacy and Quarry tile floors have long FOR FREE ESTIMATE, CALL: FE 5-7477 NO DOWN PAYMENT • LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS ^ storage dividers. This means been used in restaurant and larger rooms and greater institutional kitchens because of freedom of vision and move- their resistance to food acids, ment. but the many new shapes, sizes Pre-shrunk; all-purpose graded and colors ot quarries now Southern Pine framing is .ex-1 available are making them j extensively utilized for these popular in the family kitchen as engineered components. well. Saleslady of the KAMPSEN REALTY, INC. 681-1000 This is the second month that Donna has led our office in soles 1071 W. HURON ST. And, for listings sold, Leona is our new leader. Listing and sales go hand in hand. Ask for the best. Coll one of our qualified salespeople for your GRAND OPENING BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST In A Quiet • Residential Neighborhood 1 and 2 Bedroom A|iarlmenl.s From $155.00 Molnth I.MMEUIATE OCCl FANCY YOUR MONTHLY RENTAL INCLUDES THESE FEATURES • SwimminK Fool • Carpeting-Drapes • Hotpoint Oven-Range • Hotpoint Refrigerator • Hotpoint Dishwasher • Walk-in Stopge Area • Disposal a Heat • Ample Parking • Full dining room f Air Conditioning a Formica Cabinets and Vanities Sat., Sun. 1 io 7 p.m. Daily 8:30 to 8:30 p.m. Models Open 682.3882 2300 Woodrow Wilson enjoy the carefree life... Buy a One or Two Bedroom Condominum Apartment ?:v.»17r JK.Tt. With All of These PLUS Features: a Year Around Enclosed Swimming Pool with Sauna Baths a Activities Building with Billiards a Complete Westinghouse Kitchen with Freezer/Refrigerator, Washer/Dryer, Rang#, Exhaust Hood, Disposal a Electric Heat with Humidity Control , a Individual Central Air Conditioning a Carpeting, Barbecue Pits, Water a 1 Carport, 1 open parking space a All Exterior Maintenance Including Painting, Landscaping, Snow Removal, Lawn Care, Peel Main-tenance and Garbage Pickup. One and two bedroom units now available for immediate occupancy. Why Rent? When you buy, you realize tax advantages and build ownership equity. Monthly payments include: Principal, Interest, taxes and Insurance, Mainten* once. Heat, 10% down. One bedroom, $18,900. two bedroom, $22,900. Built by LEON BUCHltftA, General Centiacter One Mile off Dixie Highway on Scott Lake Road, Waterfdrd' AAodel Hours: 1 p.m. 'til dark daily ond Sunday. C|os^ Fridays Sditt by Don Mattingly \ TH)E PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUT.Y 12, 1969 Ideal For Mobile Homes Check these features for a step in beauty • On» Piac* Conitruction • Parmonant Baauty • Ruggad Dapandability • FHA Spacification$ • Strong Rainforcad Cdiing • Avoid Many tnttallotion SoUty Traod Raducai SI FREE ESTIMATES We Deliver Anywhere Manufactured and Sold by CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Rd.(MS9) 673-0775 Add Baouty to your Homo with Concroto Stop, and Railing. Open 8 to 12 Saturdays Retiring Commission Hits Poor Planning B—8 By JAMES L. SROOES |trols over the development of Before disbandig for good, the urban areas has a lot to do with the mess in which cities find themselves today,” he said. SCATTERED AUTHORITY Douglas blamed scattered governmental authority over planning, zoning and development for an unwholesome competition among adjacent local governments that jd i s r u p t s orderly development of an area. But the Commission’s study the matter, by urban Douglas Connmission on Housing and Urban Problems fired one last salvo at the “fragmentation” of state and local government plannirig for land use and development. In its nearly two years of research and criticism of housing policies, the commission has touched from time to time on the confusion, lack of coordination and just plain shortsightedness of state and local planning agencies. ^ ^ ^ ‘John J. Gargan, rejected turn- i Now with its money and time,‘"i‘® “f gone, commission C^SrmaS Paul H.» Douglas, the former| * * * ' Illinois Senator, has focused on t j »* j ■ li I..,hot i, A ' Instead of tearing down local what he considers one of thei„„„„,.„,.„„„x„, tv, Imain causes of this con-!®r " |fusion-“fragmentation.” restructuring j omu ■ t 1-i- 1 financial aid programs t o‘ I nie jmbl. (H political CM- ,J into researchers James G. Coke and locally-shared sal^s and income.| taxes which would be returned, to communities at 1 e a s ti partially on the basis of need. | Use of statewide or regional property taxation to finance major projects such as education or public works or for block grants to localities based on need. ! Other suggestions included -establishing statewide or; regional administrative units with the power to over.see thei planning, zoning and development policy decisions of the local government units. One version of this theme wouid combine housing, zoning,! land use and other codes into a' single set of regulations for one [ central agency to administer. BATEMAN - REALTOR. OPEN 480 SHARON ST. PRICE REDUCED on this almost new brick rancher just outside city limits. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, family room with fireplace, walk-out basement, and 2-car garage. Aluminum screened-in rear porch and large nicely landscaped lot. Private lake privilege park that the children will love. Price $33,950. Huron St. west to left on Sharon St. Your host Bill Panchuck. OPEN 2687 FREEMAN KING SIZE • FOUR-BEDROOM brick colonial, priced below duplication by several thousand $$$. Spacious family room with splitrock fireplace and sliding-glass outside doors. Extra Yz bath downstairs, dining room and roomy country kitchen. Quiet suburban area close to 1-75 Expressway. Priced for quick sale at $35,000, with terms. M-24 to Greenshield Rd., right to Freeman on the corner. Follow the OPENAigns. Your host Harry Crain. “YOU CAN TRADE” The BATEMAN WAY . with our Guaranteed Home Trade-In Plan BUY NOW SELL LATER ROCHESTER CLARKSTON 730 * 6573 S. Rochester Rd. Dixie Hwy. OL 1-8518 625-2441 PONTIAC UNION LAKE 377 8175 S. Telegraph Commerce Rd. FE 8-7161 ^EM 3-4171 put aside rivalries and to work! together. SUGGESTIONS Some of their suggestons for reducing competiton between localities for federal-state development funds Include: ’ • Using unrestircted block grants. Turning to state-collected. Oak Stripping Is a Versatile Floor Oak strip flooring is among the most versatile of building j products. It can be used in anyi kind of home -r from' Williamsburg to “way out.” , And it can be used on walls and ceilings in addition to floors, and may also be found serving as table tops, bar tops,‘ and for built-in furniture. 1 A wishing well need not just for wishing. This reproduction of an 01 d -fashioned roofed well head has a gate at the back and an inside shelf for flower pots and tools. Pattern 284, which shows how to build it and make the well wheel, is 50c. This pattern also is one of four in the Home Owner’s Building Projects Packet No. 72 — all for .$1.50. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 50, New Windsor, N. Y. 12550. Planning to varnish a floor? Varnishes are available in s variety of glosses — high, medium and low. The selection depends largely on personal preference. Buy Varnish in Right Color The newer urethane varnishes may cost a little more but are usually longer-wearing so consider the kind of wear that the floor receives and choose the varnish accordingly. Beam Fastener for Patio Roofs When building a patio roof, the easiest way to attach beams across the post tops is to use a post cap, a type of metal fastener that’s shaped lijce a chair. The fastener fits over the top of the post, and is bolted into both post and beam. 2 MODELS Colonial and Tri-Level are now open for your inspection, in "COLONY HEIGHTS." Choose a design from many featuring: 3-4-5 bedrooms, 1 Va to 2Va baths. Priced from $31,000 including lot. Colony Heights MODELS OPEN SAT - SUN. 2 to 5 P.AA. Excellent Financinif Avrtilahle 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) 363-6604 Va mile west of Oxbow Lake Tlii.s 3-lieiIroom ruiiclirr iiaji iIiohc quality fcatiirrs; all linlrooina <-ar|ictcd inrludiiig master bedroom with its private bath, slate ff>yer entraiiee, carpeted living room, custom kitchen with built-ins and pantry, laundry room and half hath hetwern kitchen and garage, adjoining carpeted and paneled family room with fireplace, tiled basement, at-laeiied 2-ear garage, lots of storage area and 8 oversized closets, and home is ready for air conditioning. Situated on a beautiful Waterford Hill homesite. Your home in trade on this beautiful rancher, no waiting. Still Time to Select Your Cari>et Colors Waterford Realty 4.540 Dixie Hwy., Drayloii Plains 673-1273 RAY 4512 DIXIE HI6HWAY 674-4101 Tots of living space can be yours in this cedar-shake ranch in Drayton. 4 bedrooms, V/z baths, l8x22 family room, 2|/2^car garage and more. Call us today for an appoiiltment to see it. P-35 ' ' OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY 2-5 P.AA. THE CALIFORNIAN ... 2634 Costa Mesa Court A Distinguished Rancher That Reflects the Ultimate in Contemporary Living Kitchen, family dining and family room complex with handsome woodburning fireplace (beamed ceiling included), deluxe built-in stove with self-cleaning oven, dishwasher, custom crafted formica cabinets, Armstrong vinyl floor covering. Three generously dimensioned bedrooms, elegant U/z ceramic tile baths with gay accessories, raised panel doors, natural finished woodwork and gleaming oak flooring. Plus 235# asphalt shingled roof, full thick 6" ceiling insulation, Anderson permo-seoled windows, copper plumbing, 100 amp. circuit breakers, basement with tiled floor, gas heat and hot water heater. For extra measure, full concrete drive, patio and walks. There is a certain type of home that seems to hold forth a warm welcome, the promise of a.lifetime of impressive and carefree living. This is the residence you'll find at Lake Angelus Lakeview Estates ... It is a rare combination of flair and function ... there is an abundance of niceties that bespeaks excellence and elegance while contributing to a new standard of convenience and comfort. And the area itself provides a climate for leisurely living as well as the workaday necessities. Excellent shopping, easy and swift transportation and houses of worship are adjacent. You'll love the life you lead in LAKE ANGELUS LAKE-VIEW ESTATES. > Duplication Price $ 29,950 on Your Lot Driving Directions: West Walton Blvd. to CHntonville Rd. to 2634 Costa Mesa Court. Kampsen Realty ^ Building_Cenipany 681.1000 1071 W. Hulraii SI. \ V .ni B—4 _L Everything Included THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1969 ---—I-------—-----------------------;-- Antiquing Kit Handy Aid for Do-It-Yourselfers The big thing in refinishing old or unfinished furniture in recent years is a process known as antiquing. \ ' The process' has beVn known and used for years and years but recently paint companies have put together antiquing kits that contain everything you need for the job plus simple in-^ructions. ★ ★ The kit has introduced people to a means of refinishing that is easier than any otbe^. You don’tiby the traditional methods and have to apply the finish if the pieces are really smoothly. | valuable, then they should be It isn’t necessary\ usually, to •’^ndled b)^exp^s. But the antiquing we are talking about is for non-experts dealing with very ordinary remove the old finish. And the results are different and interesting enough that the pieces are at home almost anywhere. NOT FOR RARE PIECES The process, however, is not for rare and fine pieces of furniture. If these need refinishing, they should be dohei furniture that you would like to give a new lease on life A typical kit will contain a can of semigloss enamel, the antiquing liquid (a glap), ^ couple of brushes (one for painting and the other-for glazing), sandpaper, cheese-cloth and steel wool. Quite simply, what you do is to apply the base coat of enamel first. Spray it ,on or paint it on and do it right over I stippled. Take the glaze off the old finish. ! slowly. It’s easier to take more APPLY C^LAZE \ i off than to put some of it back. When that is dry apply the YORK THE SIGN-OF-ACTION!!! WE GUARANTEE A SALE Guaranteed Sale Wt lilt your horn* •I till Mirkit rriet. W* Mmmtt DuniHQ THE list- immediate CASH SALE We buy your house, all money, in 2 days, stay 60 days after sale. TRADE Beosutt of our oxtoniivo advor-tisine program g all of Oakland, Macomb and Wayne Countiei Real Estate glaze. This is a mixture of pigment and varnish and you just spread it on without worrying about beii;ig neat' abqut it. Then, before the glaze dries, wipe off most of it. As you work at it you will notice that various methods achieve certain results. I You’re the boss. There is no wrong way to do it. ★ Remember to cover the entire surface with glaze. Wiping over dry spot will smear it. Wipe hafd on high spots since if this were a real antique those | would be the spots with most I wear. If you wipe across the! grain some of the glaze will remain in the grain. WOOD GRAIN Use a stiff brush or steel wool I and you will get the effect of' wood grain. i Use a sponge and the effect is I Summer Patio Hints Bring More Usage The big move to the outdoors for easy installation of lighting has begun. for evening entertaining or TV From now till October, most home owning families will spend an increasing amount of their time on their backyard patios, for meals, entertaining, work, play, reading or winks." watching. • A telephone outlet on patio will save a lot of steps. • A food preparation and i mending corner for the housewife will keep her out of ; the kitchen on warm days. According to Robert] • If your backyard space Jacobsen, outdoor living limited, don’t forget the specialist, many families aren’t possibilities offered by a making full use of the op-covered, front porch. An portunities their patio offers for]aluminum porch awning will taking life easier during the keep the sun away and allow summer. homeowners to take advantage He passes along- a few sug- of cool breezes that may be gestions on how to get more out present in the front of the of outdoor living: • Only the most enthusiastic sun worshipper will stay on the patio when the rays of the sun beat down on it. Addition of an aluminum patio cover will make the patio comfortable and usable all day long. • To make the patio even more usable during the evening hours when insects are a prob- house. Don’t put your outdoor furniture away when the summer ends. There are many warm days in September and October when the cool shade of] the patio will come in handy. • Eating on the patio is not just fun on weekends, it is just as enjoyable during the week.^ Serving breakfast on the patio: iiuurs wijcu uisccia «uc a uauu* , ^ • mi lem, consider the installation of screen panels along with the patio cover. • Set aside a portion of the patio where the man of the, house can do his summer! carpentry and other chores in I cool comfort. ! • If your teenager is attending summer school and the house is too warm for study, set up a desk, chair and bookcase outdoors on the patio. I • Make sure you have plenty of electrical outlets on the patio Don’t be worried about the brightness of the base coat. The glaze will tone it down and the more glaze you leave on the more subdued the result.x While it is true that surface preparation is not really necessary you will always do better with a clean surface. If the old finish is glossy a light sanding will provide tooth for the new base coat. r’wYMAN LEWIS I REAL ESTATE CO. • DRIVEWAY MATERIALS POOL and PLAY SAND Limestone — Cobblestone — Morblestone — Top Soil — Gravel — iSond — Roilrood Ties — Potio Supplies MICHIGAN LANDSCAPING SUPPLY Utica, Mich. 739-5173 47100 Hixson, On M-59, Botweed Ryan & Deqiiinldre Pick Up or 4>eliv*ry—7 Day Week L Profeulonal Rati Eitata Str 38 AUBURN AVE. TELEPHONE 338-0325 J A-1 CARPENTER WORK AT FAIR PRICES! • ADDITIONS • GARAGES • ROOFING • SIDING • CEMENT SMALL OR LARGE Uf CONSTRUCTION ” COMPANY 621 AUBURN AVE. OPEN T DAYS ’TIL 9 P.M. Phone FE 8-3629 the family off to a i Pitch Preventive j To prevent any possibility ofl pitch leaching to the surface of patio deck boards on a warm summer day, specify a non-resinous wood like western red cedar or use kiln-dried lumber. Kiln-drying lumber “fixes” the pitch. OPEN SUNDAY, JULY 13th . . . 1 to 6 f.M. 5900 WELLINGTON WATER FRONT HOME This Deluxe Rancher Features • 3 Bedrooms • Alum. Siding • Woll-to-Wall Carpet • Aft. 2-Cor Garage • Formica Kit. • Ceramic Bath • Alum. Trim i| • Full Basement $20,500 We will duplicte this fine home on your lot for $20,500. We will appraise your home, give you o guaranteed trade-in] and arrange the best financing available. YOUR HOST Jim DeFlorio REMEMBER: Mortgage Money is available to customers of Frushour & Angell FRUSHOUR REALTY THIS HOME BUILT BY FRUSHOUR & ANGELL DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac go north on Dixio Highway to ona-half mile north of the Andorsonvillo Road, and turn right on ROCKCROFT (immodiatoly north of Harvoy’s Colonial House and directly across ths highway from Independence Square Apartments), take Rock-erofl to WELLINOTON to model. WATCH FOR THE SIGNS. 5730 Williams Lake Road ' (Listin'g-Sailing-Appraising-Building) 674-4161 674-2245 SWIMMING POOLS 625-2674 PROTECTS CONCRETE driveways, garage floors, SiMncar Kallogi'i naw Anti-Spallin( -AVAILABLE FROM;- BOICE BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 545 S. Telegraph- PHONE 335-8185 ECONOMY RANCHER 3-BEDROOM with over 1,100 square feet of living area, aluminum siding, 11-block basement, 2-car garage, IV2 baths, thermo-pane windows with marble sills. Ceramic tile and custom built cabinets. Range hood and all paint. $1200 well and septic allowance. ON YOUR LOT ONLY’20,901. 75% Financing Available E. J. DUNLAP ( CUSTOM BUILDER, IRC. FE 8-1198 FE 8-6497 OFFICE OPEN DAILY 9-6 EXCEFT SAT. AND SUN. ALL THREE OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 211 HOLMUR PLEASANT AREA bedrooms. 4 beautiful basement, lot, excellent DIRECTIONS: West on M-59 to left on Williams Lk. to left on Holmur. YOUR HOST: Jack Iverson 2180PAULEnE WOLVERINE LAKE Swimming pool, patio, 3 bedrooms, dining room. DIRECTIONS: Pontiac Trail to S. Commerce Rd. to Shankin to Paulette. YOUR HOST: Dennie Patterson 6859 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Spacious Ranch Large, large lot! 3 bedrooms, dining room, bose- DiRECTIONS: West on Huron to west on Elixabeth Lake Rd. approximately Vz mile past Airport Rd. YOUR HOSTESS: OmaFutrwell McCullough realty 674-2236 5460 HIGHUND ROAD lT 674-2236' t. y// 1 THE PONTIAC TRESS, SAfURDAY, .H I.Y 12. lOfiO B-5 Sa inch thick. II It IVlopiIdtv’Kirni'eIhul.Thit" .. • Gives year-round insulation Il 0 Reduces fuel costs o Beauti-l‘ ties your home, increases its value • Resists fire o Ends repair and maintenance bills — no painting • Economical to install Phone 673-7507 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC Across From Silver Lake Rd. YIAA S TO PAY EVERY partan’ pool CARRIES THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING GUARANTY SEAL N0W--Y0U CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE! With features like these for your family fun and enjoyment— o prize winning pool design • luxurious picture frame coping ^ e automatic world famous “A&GHi-Flo*" filter f e maintenance free vinyl interior e installed in less than a week I long term financing -7 GREAT $HAPES • UNLIMITED SIZES! • luaiM Complete Installation or Do-It-Yourself Kits mmm. —.f.?"* ®“'" Display POOll BENNETT BLDG. & POOL CENTER 6-4ISI $. Saginaw, Flint Opsn f-5 Daily, Sun. 1-5 1-742-SS4B BOATING FUN — The little skimmer pictured is a craft designed for boating enthusiasts on a budget. It will plane a 165-pound man up to 15 m.p.h. with a three horsepower outboard motor. To obtain the little skimmer plan number 472, send $1 (add 25 cents per pattern for air mail delivery) by currency, check or money order to: Steve Ellingson,.Hie Pont'ac Press Pattern Dept., P. 0. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. PATIO STONE 'Shower Season' Is Right Now If any one time can really be showers that are preferred by [water supply lines play a vital many homeowners. These are i role — they must be adequately i the compartment or stall ,i,ed or the shower will not be yaneties, situated apart from able to function properly at all' me luD. ^ I called “shower season,” it’s right now — the warm part of the year. A quick, refreshing shower is -a delight any time, but in the! summer, when frequent bathing' Compartment showers are is a must, many people couldn’tin built-in or; do without it. prefabricated models. Quality built-in installations are usually! SPECIAL SLIGHTLY DAMAGED 24”x24”....... $1.10 12»»x24” .... .\. .55 18»x18”........ .55 PATIO BLOCKS In recent years, shower bathing’s popularity has grown enormously in this country many thousands more will add facilities this year. Quality is prime consideration in installing shower equipitfent. • { The most common shower, of; course, is the one installed over the bathtub. This type usually is operated by a diverter button or lever that switches the water from the tub spout to a vertial pipe leading to the shower head. DIVERTERS Quality diverters are designed to slip back into place after the shower has been used, protecting the next bather from an unexpected shower. Showers can be installed easily on present bathtubs without tearing out the wall. An I attractive chromium riser finished with ceramic or plastic' tile, while quality “prefabs” are constructed of heavy enameled galvanized steel. A^odern plastic or safety glass doors are often used for, the entrance. In all shower installations, the Try Venetian Blinds for Aid The decorator who wants a colorful window treatment, yet hesitates, lest clashing colors spoil the uniform exterior appearance of the house, now ' freedom to use as many interior colors as she wants. ••••••• «S foi* ^1*10 18x18 ••••••••••••• •89*ea. 12x24 •••••••••••• •85*aa. 24x24 ••••••••••• •1*59ea. 24^^ Tl*iCMIf|l0 • • a • a1#25ea. 24" Roimd...........1.75.a. 24" Hexagon •. • • «1.75ea. 18" Round............96*... 18" Hexagon • • • • • 96* .a. 24" Downspout Blocks ••••••••• #2a00... BASE MATERIALS .PEA STONE • SAND • CRUSHED UMESTONE • CRUSHED MARBLE 8’ REDWOOD TIES *41® 36” CKT STEPS ^6? for “Pennies a Day’ Venetian blinds with “duplex , . , . . j , j... [Slats” which are one color on pipp) often IS used for this,L„^ another on the other, new II cneii an c nwor eo appear one col- or from the outside, yet will I ” ” decor. j While tub installations are ------------------------------------ easiest and most economical to Now you con install on AFCO — Comfortmoker Cooling Unit for whole house Air Conditioning at the lowest price ever. Install now ond enjoy your refreshingly cool home oil new tub spout and shower head; to complete the job. HEIGHTS 2685 Lapeer Road (I Block North of Wolton on Forry St.) Telephone 334-5431 BUY DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER 1^10 MARKET B JOHNr/ 29660 BETWEEN 12 113 MILE BOROS AAacilseis Helgista LI 3*4SM install, there are other types of OPEN SAT. & 2 to 6 P. HOMES by BOOTH CEARKSTON MEADOWS M-15 INorlh Thru Village of Clarkston to Left on Bluegrass to Holcomb Right 3 Bedrooms, IVz Bath Family Room and Fireplace 2-Car Garage Immediate Occupancy *30,890 BELAHIE HOMES FOX BAY-“on the Huron River” West on Elizabeth Road, Right on Perry, Left on Fox Bay, Right on Vanden TRI-LEVELS RANCHES from COLONIALS itiK Site Ii UIl ▼ Hflueil *30,500 Buying a home is probably the most important investment in a family’s lifetime. Choose it wisely and with assurance at: O’NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 Office Open Sunday 1~4 \ North, Sooth, East or West •.. • — in any direction we have fine homes to show you. Either resales or new. Financing available for all of our offerings, or we can arrange to trade the equity in your present home! SEE THESE SUNDAY! EAST 140 Windsor - Rochester Schools (just off Rochester Road south of Hamlin). In an area of excellent homes, this fine all brick 3 bedroom is a real value! From the luxurious carpeting, draperies, professionally finished basement, to the oversized attached garage and beautifully landscaped 100 x 200' lot, this home offers something for the entire family. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $31,900 OPEN 1 to 5 PM WEST NEAR BOGIE LAKE in White Lake Twp. This sparkling split level is in the pleasant open spaces, near Highland Recreation Area and unlimited outdoor facilities, yet just off Highland (M-59) near shopping. Three nice bedrooms plus extra den, dining, or 4th bedroom, beautiful kitchen, carpeting and drapery features, built-ins. 84' wide lot is fenced in back. Home is less than 5 years old! LOCATED AT 406 Serra, 1 block south from Highland on Tangerdine Road. OPEN 2 to 5 PM $25,500 NORTH AND SOUTH (and all around the Town) MACEDAY LAKE: Cute 3 BR bungalow on nice corner lot across road from private beach. Extra den, att. gar. Spotless! .. $22,900 LAKE ORION FRONTAGE: Fully furnished 2-story ideal far remodeling. Stone fireplace, basement. Over 200' water frontage, boat slip.......................................................$29>0 UNION LAKE AREA: Attractive Cape Cod with breezeway, att. gar. Beautifully landscaped 1 acre grounds, small barn, too. $27,500 SQUARE LAKE FRONTAGE plus 2 acres with lots of trees it the setting for sprawling 3 BR rancher. Garage and breezeway $28,500 "HOMES IN THE HILLS" 3611 GudcUA S. Upaer (N-24) OFFONTIAC. INC. fhone 391-3300 OFFICE OPEN DAILY to 8 PM SAT. & SUN. to 5 PM B-^6 ' ■ ; , , I' ' ' V THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY; JULY 12, 196» Should Draft Doctors to Serve Needy, Says New HEW Assistant WASHINGTON (IIPI) — Most young doctors are required to enter military service after finishing medical school. Dr. Roger 0. Egeberg, soon to assume the nation’s top health job, thinks some of these new physiciansj chosen by lottery, should be made instead to donate their services for one year to residents of city slums, Indian reservations and other areas where doctors are urgently needed. The former dean of the medical school at the University of Southern California at Los Angeles proposed his plan for a “volunteer medical corps” this week shortly before the Senate Labor Committe approved his nomination as assistant secretary of Health, Education and Welfare for health and .scientific affairs. “They are drafting doctors now, and 1 don’t know that it is any more fair than what this would be," Egeberg told a news conference. ‘TRIAL BALLOON’ In an interview with UPI later, Egeberg noted that the average young doctor today would rather practice in a wealthy suburban community than a Negro ghetto or remote rural area. “The question is, how are you going to get doctors to go where they are needed,” he said. “You may have to make them.” Although Egeberg stressed that he only was sending up a “trial balloon” and had not yet decided on any firm legislative proposal, he said “Many thoughtful people feel this way” about volunteer service for doctors and added; “I may even suggest it to the American Medical Association (AMA) when I talk to them.” The proposal drew immediate support from Edward D. Martin, president of the Student American Medical Association (5AMA), who said the organization’s 50,000 members “Think its a good idea.” DISCUSSED PI.AN Egeberg discussed his plan at the White House after President Nixon issued an HEW report on ways to ease the shortage of doctors, hospital beds and the pressure of rising medical costs. The report, which warned that “monolithic, government-dominated medical care” will result if the nation cannot provide health services at a price everyone can afford, urged joint action by the government, doctors, hospitals, medical schools and the health insurance industry to make the best use of overburdened resources and stress prevention and early treatment of illness. The administration promised to crack down on abuses in the “badly conceived and badly organized” Medicaid program of federal-state health care for the needy of all ages. It appealed at the same time for voluntary remedial steps by private institutions, which it said had too often “been reluctant to give up outmoded practices that are unsuited to the incredibly rapid changes of our society, to new demands and increased demands.” The report blamed vastly expanded private and public financing of health care, particularly Medicaid, for creating a strain on services that could not be met under the present system. The result, said the report, is that medical costs have risen twice as fast as the cost of living. Since Medicare and Medicaid were introduced in 1965, it said, doctors’ fees have increased by 6 per cent a year while hospital costs have jumped 45 per cent. AMA President Dr. Dwight L. Wilbur said the administration was to be “congratulated” for its “thoughtful look at the accumulated problems that have built up in the past as a result of hurriedly enacted programs, built up of unattainable expectations and creation of unsound administrative programs.” Fees for Medical Care Up 27 Pet. in 3 Years WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government estimates that fees for medical care services, exclusive of drugs and health insurance, have risen 27 per cent ' for the average consumer during the last three years. Hospital fees have shown the rhost dramatic increase for the period starting in 1965 — the beginnmg of the latest inflationary period — and ending last May. The total increase was 45.9 per cent. Doctors’ fees rose 23.5 per cent during the same period, according to, the Labor Department’s Bureau of Labor Statistics. Since the average individual goes far Wss often to the hospital than he does to the doctor, the increase in physicians’ fees is a greater determinant of the rise in health care costs. Here is a breakdown of the annual percentage increase in hospital costs and doctors’ fees since 1960; Year Editor's Arrest in Argentina Is Protested Hospital Doctors’ care fees 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 The Inter American Press Association today sent the following cable to President Juan .Carlos Ongania of Argentina; “The committee on freedom of the press, of the Inter American Press A.s.sociation is disturbed by reports that the Argentine, police arrested Jorge Vago, editor of the weekly Prensa Confidencial, and seized a recent isSue of the publication in its offices and on the news stands. “Such action constitutes a violation of press freedom. We would appreciate-it if'you wouldj take such action as necessary to preserve the freedom of thej press whose existence i n Argentina was underlined by Your Excellency at our October 1968 meeting in Buenos Aires.” ,The mespge was signed by Tom C. Haifris, chairman of the lAPA’s. corpmittee on freedom of the press. 1969 (thru May) 6.1 16.5 10.1 13.2 Striking Pressmen Reject New Offer BA'n’LE CREEK (AP) -striking pressmen at the Kellogg, Co. plant in Battle Creek have rejected the < pany’s latest new contract offer to end a 12-week-old walkout. Union officials reported Friday’s vote for rejection was President Raymond Scott of Local 480 of the United printing Pressman’s Union shid the j company’s offer was rejected ibecau.se of “restrictions on iprogression within the company |and lack of money.” Following rejection, a new bargaining session was ar-' I ranged fpr 10 a.m. Monday. ' ...from California!! Excellent for slicing FRESH HOME GROWN $|00 KKAPT LIGHT CHUNK TUNA Miradelip.. IIE6.MAIteARINI Fleischmans • ............. INSTAMT COPPER Chase & Sanborn ....'^99^ MARZETT Horseradish Sauce .... .VtC^39t PLASTIC TUBS Nu Maid Margarine. • • • i-ib. 484^ MEADOWDALE FROZEN MEADOWDALE lefflonade... . 8^ Ice tani.............«s!'or MEADOWDALE English Muffins^ •..... • tki. 22t REGULAR , Blue Bonnet Margarinei-ik294: THREE COLORS SPEC. UBEL Woodbury Soap ... 3 pkg«.^94i PRE40AK POR UUNDRY Axion..............b»“ 694! COLD Pilmliiie. ^ T01l£T TISSUE. SPEC. LABEL Dry Ban-............ NON CHLORINE BLEACH Miracle White.............;... pki:494! MENNEN'S LOTION Baby Magic*. i.694! Five Conyenient Locoiions! PONTIAC- 46 E. Telegraph at Huron PONTIAC— 5064 Highland Road SYLVAN LAKE-2375 Orchard Laka Rood UNION LAKE-8040 Cooley Lake Rood ROCHESTER-1495 North Main BONUS COUPON DiBLEnitn CM.WI wid $5.00 .r mark feed i» Offer g..d Sun. Men. Tum. 4*15. Llnit Ml* *l.*i.. 1 July I3.14.1S. L WRIGLBY PINE POODS WRIGLEY COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE, CHASE or HILLS BROS. COFFEE 1 pound can 48 with this coupon and $7.50 or more food |>urchos«. Good Sunday, Monday and Tuesday-.July 13, 14, 15. LIMIT ONE PLEASE i it THE rONTlAC TRESS. SATURDA V, JUI.Y 12, 19(59 B—7 15 Accused of Arkansas Prison Brutality LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) A federal grand jury has charged 15 persons with brutal treatment of inmates in four Arkansas penal institutions. It returned 46 indictments Friday, charging that the defendants, “under color of law,’’ wilfully imposed summary punishment on one or more inmates, depriving them of their constitutional rights. M ★ * * Jim Bruton, former superintendent of the Tucker Prison Farm unit of the state penitentiary, was named in 19 of the 39 indictments that charged former employes and trusty guards with brutality at Tucker from 1964 through 1%6. Bruton was charged with punishing inmates or causing them to be punished by electrical shocks, whippings with a leather strap and the use of such objects as pliers and hypodermic needles. OTHER INDICTMENTS The other Indictments were against prison employes, other former employe's or trusty guards in the state penitentiary and at penal farms in Pulaski and Mississippi counties. Gary L. Haydis(, former assistant superintendent of Cummins Prison Farm, and two Cummins employes, Lawrence E. Hudson and G. W. Thompson, were inducted as a result of an incident last Oct. 14 in which guards fired birdshot into about 100 inmates who refused to stop sit-down krike, Twenty-foiir convicts were wounded. * ★ * Cummins, which with ’Tucker forms the state penitentiary, was the site of the discovery earlier in 1968 of three skeletons in unmarked graves. Inmates and former Prison Supt. Thomas 0. Murton claimed that they were the skeletons of murdered convicts, but a pathologist later said the three probably died of natural causes. ★ ★ * Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller told a news conference after the announcement of the grand jury action: “I am really very pleased that at the end of 30 months of my administration and after some piersistent efforts on our part to get some action taken, federal authorities have seen fit to issue some Indictments.’’ Judge J. Smith Henley of U.S. District Court called the grand jury into session ’Tuesday at the request of the Justice Department, which investigated the penitentiary after the October shooting. from inmates who testified about whippings with a leather strap and about the “Tucker telephone,’’ a device used to send ah electrical charge into convicts. Use of the strap was stopped by the state Board of Cori:ection in-February 1968 and later was declared unconstitutional. Use of the “Tucker tele- Penal.Faim, and Gene Kmmer-ling, a former assistant warden, were indicted in the death of Curtis Lee Ingram Jr., 18, a Negro of Little Rock, last Aug. 2 at the penal farm.' * ★ * Belk was charged with causing Ingram “to be beaten'with'a {)hone’’ was stopped as a'result of the 1966 state police investigation. NO BEATING? . Robert Sarver, state cor- piece of wood’’ and Emmerling with choking, kneeing and pouring hot water on Ingram, whose death touched off a brief flurry Tommy De Shazq. of racial trouble in Little Rock. | * * ., Five indictments were re- of the Mississippi County Penal j Farm on July 2, 196,'), were charge with assaidting an inmate with an ax handle and rubber hose. Indicted with Tucker werei former Wardens Ernest L.j Fletcher and E. G. Mays,, and former convict guards William | C. Morgan, Douglas Burke,! Richard Davis,-Ray Varner and! Bruce McCorley, 34, a white Bputpn resigned as Tucker su-pefiAtendept in 1966 shortly before a state police investigation of the farm uncovered inmate allegations of brutality, torture and illegal traffic in liquor and drugs. Bruton later was charged in state court with execessive punishment of inmates, but the Arkansas law on which the charge was based was declared unconstitutional and the chapge was '^^t November. jAI.,SO CHARGED conviction a maximum penalty j dropped. | Herman Belk, an a.ssistantj Edwin Lucas and Howardlof one year in prison, a $1,000| ’The grand jury took testimony I warden at the Pulaski County! McCain, identified as employes; fine, or both. rection commissioner, said Fri- ^he time, is serving turned again.st Davis and Mor- dav that to his knowledge „o’three-y;;r sentence for four against Burke, three day that to ms knowledge no innmm'., agamst Varner, and one each prisoners have been beaten1 since he became commissioner - Each indictment carries on! AI^O CHARGED EYES BOTHERING YOU? Call Today For An Ap/tointiiuaif! THE NUMBER IN PONTIAC IS 333-7871 We Provide: EXAMINATIONS • REGULAR GLASSES SAFETY GLASSES • CONTACT LENSES SUNGLASSES •REPAIRS This is a consumer organization sponsored by your local credit' unions. Open Saturday and every weekday except Wednesday. Ilciiri iifi A i (1.1, Too \mirn (msiiiiERS mw i)i»tiii\Ii Make An Appointment At Our Convenient Location: _________1717 South Telegraph - Pontiac__________ Dobrynin Accepts Invitation to Attend Launch of Apollo 11 CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin of the Soviet Union has accepted an invitation to watch next week’s launch of Apollo 11. If he comes, he will be the first Russian to visit Cape Kennedy. Officials privately hope this attendance would mean a similar Invitation from the Russians. ‘"There will be no request for reciprocity,’’ said Julian Scheer, assistant adniinistrator of the space agency’s public affairs office. “We certainly would not ask. But it enhances chances that an American will attend one of theirs.” 'The Russians have been invited before, but the invitation always was turned down. Russian trawlers have been observed offshore on several launches. ON HEELS OF VISIT ’The acceptance comes on the heels of astronaut Frank Borman’s enthusiastic reception in the Soviet Union and Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko’s call for a new era of friendly relations. ★ * ★ In an interview, NASA Administrator Thomas O. Paine was a.sked whether he thought there would be more cooperation from the Russians once the United States had achieved its moon landing. ★ jk ★ “I don’t think we have to wait ’til after we’ve gone tb the 9 West Michigan Girls Vie for Title GRAND HAVEN (AP) -Nine pretty girls from Fruit-port, Grand Haven and Spring Lake compete tonight for the title of Miss U.S. Coast Guard. ’The winner will reign as queen of Grand Haven’s Coast Guard Anniversary Festival July 31-Aug. 2. In addition, the winner will be eligible for next year’s Miss Michigan pageant. moon,” Paine said. “We’ve been discussing some cooperative ventures with the Russians and I think we’ve made some progress. It is very slight progress, to be sure.” 'The Russians, he said, have had setbacks in their lunar program just as the United States has. “I think once they’re overcome we’ll see a very vigorous Soviet program on the moon and I think this will perhaps be the time they ihay be more amenable to do something with us, after both of us have made our landing.” CHEERED EVERYWHERE Dobrynin personally Invited Borman, commander of America’s first flight around the moon, to visit the Soviet Union. The astronaut was cheered everywhere he went and told friends he considers the reception in the Soviet Union the warmest he received anywhere. All Soviet launches have been made in secret, with announcements coming only when the shots appeared certain success-At the same time, Soviet newspapers and teievision played down American achievements. * ★ * But the thaw became evident on the Apollo 9 flight when the lunar lander was tested for the first time in earth orbit. Russian television gave extensive coverage to that flight and to the Apollo 10 lunar orbit mission that followed. -The United States and Soviet Union exchange data from weather satellites, and there is a treaty for the return of astronauts who might accidentally return to earth in the other country’s territory. ’The Soviet Union also is a party to an agreement on preventing biological contamination of the planet when astronauts return from the moon. The Russians launched a research satellite into deep space two days ago. Their last manned launching was a linkup of two vehicles and exchange of passengers on Jan. 15 of this year. By State Senator Dune Buggyisfs Rapped LANSING (AP)—Dune buggy land property owners,” Bouws-drivers are driving one senator! ma said, almost “buggy.” j FLOCK IN Sen. Oscar Bouwsma, R-Mus- n ■ kegon, has complained dune . dune bug^ drivers flock: bulgy operators are drinking'^ «f the state! wWle driving, speeding, opera-|«"|l/ther states, the senators ting their vehicles recklessly and creating a general nuisance Bouwsma said dune buggy at the north end of Silver Lake, operators are not required to between Hart and Shelby. carry insurance or register their * * * vehicles. Bouwsma asked officials of| * * the Department of Natural Re- wonder in the event of an sources and State Police to do accident just how much respon-something about the congestion -sibility the dune buggy operator arid hazard created by the dune. '''0nld assunje„” he asked, buggy enthusiasts. . , j The Muskegonxaenptor added “Many cars with trailers and!that “the Tack of proper toilet dune buggy operators them- facilities shquld i have been "ged upon and takpri into (consideration when selves have ebnverged upon and congested this area to the extent of being hazardous to cottage this area was opened to dune buggy (^erators.’" At the Corner of Baldwin and Walton Stop Shop SAVE SMART LADIES! Enjoy reduced prices and a relaxed almospherc. Many a smart lady has discovered she can have Bonnie Jean’s fine beauty services. Have You? If not, make an appointment and see for yourself, Jean’s Hair Stylists FE 2-9376 . 1481 Baldwin JOHHSON Radio & TV Parts and Service — All Makes FE 8-4569 45 E. WALTON 2 BIG OVENS in a tpace only 30” wide Little Joe’s Bargain Furniture Corner of Baldwin & Walton 332-6842 Open Daily to 9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 125 HP MERC MOTOR - 1908 ^1299 REG. $1629 CRUISE-OUT, INC, 63 E. WALTON FE 8-4402 Daily 9 to 8, Saturday 9 to 5, Closed Sunday BUCKHORN GROUND IVY These lawn weeds (and more) fade away —or Scotts will pay! If you have any of thc.se weeds in your lawn, don’t try digging them out. There’s an easier, more effective way of getting rid of them. It’s called TURF builder plus 2. 5,000 sq ft hag. 7.95 10,000 sq ft bag 14.95 Hudsen’s Pre Hardware 4|E. WALTON FE 4-0242 ' Store Heursi Mon.-Thurt. and Sat. 9-6; Fri,,^i-Si Sun. 9-2 WASH & WAX IN TWO MINUTES I'liiy l)cliiml llic wlircl! Robo makes four aiitoniatif lri|)s ul'oiind your car to wash and wax —drive out iu 2 luimite.s! 75c Wash 25c Wax ^ 1331 BALDWIN Wa Hava Your NEW PARTS For Briggs, Tecumseh, Reo, Lawn Boy and Clinton MOTORS AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER Parts and Strvica Hand, Power, Ride “Come in and let us know your needs'* McNABB SAW SERVICE 1345 Baldwin FE 2-6382 George R. Irwin Says If you want to sell your home see us immediately. We are selling 95% of our listings and have buyers waiting for yours. DON’T DELAY-CALL TODAY A personalized salesman will work your problems out to your satisfaction. You can buy what you Want and get a guarantee for the sale of your home. GEORGE R. IRWIN Real Estate 298 West Walton FE 3-7883 Black & Decker! I #992 Polisher SCilGe Reg. $77. Sale Price $4 Black & Decker #788 Orbital Sander. Reg. $69. Sale Price Black & #891 Disc Sander. Reg. $77. Sale Price $59. Ul HERlt'S AUTO SUPPLY , \23 E. Walton FE 2*5100 ' ^Op«n Monday, Friday 8-10, Soturdo/8-9 BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIAE FAMILY ITf! Curry a Complete Line of YARD J SIMPLICITY goods PAHERNS Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNiniNG WORSTED Toot; Virgin Wool -Mothproof — Tangle Proof-Ready to Knir - Poll Out Skein, 19 UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3346 Optn Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M, , B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 12. 1969 Scopes to Eye Space Speck Miniplanet Will Pass , Near Earth Aug. 27 By the National Geographii!; Society WASHINGTON - Astronomers will scrutinize a speck in space as it streaks by earth next month. The minor planet Geographos passes within 5.6 million miles of earth on Aug. 27. The half-tp-a-mile-thick lump of rock was discovered and named by Dr. Albert G. Wilson in 1951 during the National Geographic Society - Palomar Observatory: Sky Survey. The society, through i t s Committee for Research andi Exploration, recently made two grants to aid in the study ofi Geographos. Dr. Samuel Herrick, professor of astronomy and engineering at the University of California, Los Angeles, proposes to revise and improve the orbit he has predicted for Geographos. His continued orbit revision will facilitate observations of the asteroid, thus avoiding the possibility of its getting tost. EVEN CAPTURE Dr. Herrick hopes to pursue studies that will aid in the landing, survey, and even capture of Geographos for an earth satellite or space station. A leading authority asteroids. Dr. Herrick warns the future astronaut landing on Geographos not to sneeze at its tiny size — a sneeze would be sufficient to launch him into space. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Herrick and two student assistants, Ralph J. Reichert and Paul C. Tiffany, already have discovered that Geographos will make an even closer approach on Aug.i25, 1994 — 3.1 million miles. 13 State Doctors Got Over $50,000 Under Medicaid DETROIT (AP) TT Thirteen Michigan doctors collected more than $50,000 each for treatment of Medicaid patients last year, with a Benton Harbor general practitioner grossing $169,000 and topping the list. The Detroit News said yesterday three Detroit physicians working together billed Mediciiid for $313,792; another, who said he employs two other doctors, received $112,451, and a third, who reported he made as many as 50 house calls a day, received $107,758. ★ ★ ★ The News said its income figures were given to the U.S. Senate Finance Committee by Michigan Blue Shield, which processes all medicaid claims in the state, but a Blue Shield spokenman denied that agency had made the* figures public. The spokesman, however conceded the figures came from a list Blue Shield had prepared for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and the State tlepartment of Social Services. FEDERAUSTATE PROGRAM sMedicaid is a federal-state program which provides medical care for the poor on a par with treatment provided persons covered by a medical insurance program. Last year in Michigan it cost [$31.3 million in physicians' I . drugs and allied services. State LQYqIS of I woi®"** federal governments split Great Lakes Up 5 Inches DETROIT (UPI) — The levels of Lakes Michigan and Huron have jumped more than five inches in the last month and are expected to continue rising through mid-August, the U.S. Lake Survey rerpots. The two lakes, with levels 15 inches higher than at this time in 1968 and 45 inches above the all-time lows recorded for the two lakes in 1964, were expected to rise yet another inch in the coming month. Lake Superior, up one inch from last month, was expected to rise another inch by mid-August. A drop was expected in the level of Lake St. Clair by mid-August, but the lake’s level today was four inches above mid-June and 13 inches higher than last year. Lake Erie was expected to drop three inches in the next month. NOTICE OF hearing BEL-AIRE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT IMPROVEMENT TOWNSHIP OF^We|t BL^ Prices of automobile parts have risen in price about 52 per cent and labor for installation of them 53 per cent since 1960. ADVE^^SEMENT FOR Bl^ OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE MRMINGTONt MICHIGAN ll•d proposals will bo received by the •r. at tha office of the Vico Pres - Hl?ls', , _______ Com- FVrmTnoton, Michigan, at said office they will be ___led proposi Owner, at tha 'jifi?* cSdytco ” Road, Bloomfield Sy,*^9V9“fo'’r•"’fhe^Vo n^s«ha^icr«^^^ iK'C •c*rp"u"s,'“{^»*c munity College, Farmlnjt which time and ’"p’lans a°nd "specTficatlons fw tlie prelect were prepared by GIffels & Rossetti, Inc., Architects-Engineers-Planners, 1000 Mar- ouette Building, Detroit, Michigan 48226. ^ The Instructions to Bidders, Proposal Form, Forms of Bid, Performance_^ and Payment Bonds, and othef contract documents may be examined at the following Detroit, Michigan On and after Tuesday, July 22, 1969, maximum of three sets of contract doc^u-ments may be obtained »™m *he Architect-Engineers on payment of a deposit of $10.00 per set. Checks and money orders shall be made payable to the Architect-Engineer. The, amount of the deposit will l» r * Each'^ Bidder shall deposH proposal, security In the amount, form, and subiect to the conditions set out In the Instructions To Bidders. Attention of Bidders Is called partlcu- .. . *. -------------.... the contract IS of employ- larly to the requirements of the contract documents covering condition* nf emolov-‘ observied and No Bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the date ol opening thereof. Date: July 9, 1969 [the cost, 50-50. ★ Funds are paid out and the doctors’ services and charges audited by Michigan Blue Shield, acting as the govern- ment representative under contract. Medicare is a different program, designed to assist the elderly in meeting medical and hospital expenses. ' AWAIT PROBE RESULTS Doctors may participate in one or both services and still continue their private practices. The Senate, meanwhile, is awaiting the results of a state auditor general’s probe of excessive Medicaid costs. Senate Appr opriations Chairman Charles O. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, and Sen. Garland Lane. D-Flint, called for investigation, saying figures showed more than 80 physicians and doctors’ groups received more than $25,000 a year in Medicaid payments. Blue Shield figures show Dr. Sanford Polansky, a general practitioner a Benton Harbor for 21 years, was paid $169,000 in 1968 for caring for that city’s poor under the Medicaid pro- gram. His bill topped that of any other by $47,000. QUOTED IN PAPER Dr. Polansky, who has offices over a downtown penton Harbor clothing store, was quoted by the Detroit News as saying he spends four afternoons and one evening a week in his office and every morning at Mercy Hos{^tal there. He was quoted as saying he receives $5 for an office call and $90 fdr delivering a baby. He employes a full-time secretary and two part-time clerical assistants. ' ★ ★ ★ Reached at his office In Benton Harbor, Polansky said “I work hard. I’ve been taking care of patients 21 years in this area. I work seven days week and am on call 24 hours a day for my patients. Every billing has been checked by Blue Cross inspectors and we have charged the same fees for private patients as for Medicaid patients. In other words, every patient is treated alike . . . "I have never turned down any patient whether or not that patient had money. Also I take Medicaid patients whom other physipians have refused." Dr. John Bailey, former chief of staff at Mercy Hospital and president of the Twin City Physicians Emergency Service Corp., said Polansky’s statement “is 100 per cent right. The people of the community have, no idea of the amount of work this man has done for the past 21 years. The board of Mercy Hospital and fellow physicians are well aware of it." John C. McCabe, president of Michigan Blue Shield, said in a number of instances, arrangements had been made by hospitals to have Medicaid payments to staff physicians who are on salary paid into educational funds. Under such an arrangement^ the Butzel Hospital Medical Staff Research and Educational Fund of Detroit received the $313,792 billed to Medicaid by Dr. T. N. Evans, chief of gynecology and obstetrics, and Drs. C. R. Boyce and George E. LaCroix, staff physicians. DEPARTMENT HEAD Dr. Evans also is chairman of the department of gynecology and obstetrics at Wayne State University and Drs. Boyce and LaCroix are professors there. The Crittenton Hospital Residents Educatiohal Fund received $74,000 in Medicaid fees, although the checks were made out to Dr. Ethelene Crockett, director of clinics at the hospital and wife of Detroit Recorder’s Judge George W. Crockett Jr. ★ ★ Claud R. Young, an osteopath and cousin of State, Sen. Coleman A. Young, operates the Fourteenth Street Clinic in Detroit which billed Medicaid for $203,402. Young was quoted, as saying the payments represented fees to himself and three ^ther fulltime doctors, a cardiologist and a part-time cardilogist. WORKING WITH HIM Dr. Charles A. Murphy of Detrpit was listed a having been paid $63,954, and Dr. Robert R. Kallman, alto of Detroit, was listed as having been paid $112,451, but said he had two doctors working with him,, ' Dr. Frederick L. Moseley of Detroit billed Medicaid for $107,758 in 1968 and was quoted saying most of it represented home calls. He was quoted as saying he had made as many as 50 home calls in a single day, with most home calls referred to him by the city physician’s office. ★ ★ * Dr. Moseley was quoted as saying he received $13 under Medicaid for each home call, plus an additional $3 for any injections or medication needed. OAKLAND COUNTY.^ICHIGAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: 1. That 1h* Township of West Bloot field, Oakland County. Michigan, has tentatively declared Its Intention to make Bel-AIre Special Assessment 'miwove-ment No. 36A, consisting of the construction of sanitary sewers to be located In the Township os follows: . Beginning at manhole F-6, Walnut Lake Arm of the Farmington Sewage Disposal System, said manhole being E«t STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR, THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND Estate of Ruth F. Calloway,^ deceasec It Is ordered that on July 30, 1969; at 9 a.m.. In the Probate Courtroom tiac, Michigan a hearing be helc the petition of George T. Calloway for the appointment of an administrator of said estate and to determine who are or were at the time of death the heirs at law of said deceased. Publication and service shall bo made as provided by Statute and Court Rt/le. Dated: June 23, 1969 EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE Judge of Probate June 28, July 5, 12, 1969 Office of the Board o nior High Schc I aloud In 1 file and may be examined at the following locations after July 11, 1969. 1. Office of Richard Prince 8, Associates, Inc., 3623 Douglas Avenue, Kalamazoo, Michigan. 3. F. ___, Michigan; ................ ...... Rapids, Michigan; Lansing, Michigan: Toledo, Ohio. 4 Builders 8, Traders Exchange In: Detroit, Michigan; Saginaw, Michigan. No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by either a certified or cashiers check on an open solvent bank -r a bid bond with an approval surety ■ nt of “■* by tha Owner or Architect. ./ork shall contract. single con tV Ow IrreSfef- be withdrawn date or * ___ any or - larltles In pre ■formance. Labor and Ma-n the full amount of the Id the subiect Contractor performed under a right to accept irves the r aU bids proposals. to accept . _ to Waive ____ No bid may 30 days from . the ________j""by"aiithorlty of The Board of Education, Huron Valley School DIs-►to »■««, ment District for the purpose.of assessing the cost of said Improvements consisting of the following r—— and parcels of land. 2. That Plans showing mprovement and the loc...».. ---------- ind an estimate of the cost thweef, jre on file with the Tovmshlp Clerk for public examination. 3. That the Township Board has tentatively designated tha following special assessment district against which t*--- ol said Improvement Is to be ai Lots numbered I through Zl I--------- of Bel-AIre, a subdivision of part of the ^northeast me^uarter of iklantf County, -----In Liber 57, page 38 of Plats, Oakland County Rec-cel X-90, '-------------- “■----- the Township Nall, 4460 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan, on the •>3rd day of July, 1969, at 7:30 o'clock, ).rh., Eastern Standard Time, i to hear ind\consider any obfectlons jp The said mprbvement, to the pefltloh* therefor >qd to the-speciai assessment district. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN BY' ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD. BETTY SUE DUPREE Township Clerk July 11, 16, |- - SPECIAL EARLY WEEK BUYS! • OPEN DAILY AT 9 A.M. • SUNDAY AT 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. • BUSHEL N’ CASE PRICES SAVE YOU BIG MONEY! PRICES EFFECTIVE ««e„.e.e.e.... THRU TUESDAY / X JULY 15,1969 38 Oakland county Records, thence West 8 feet. In an existing Sewer Easement, to •.Ppt"* o" the East llna of said subdivision, said point being South 10 feet Northeast corner of seld subdivision, thence continuing Westerly across Lot 5, In the centerline of a 20 feet Sanitary sewer Easement, 310 feet more or less to a point, said point being West 305 feet along the North line of Lot 5 and 35 feet South, measured p pendicular to said north lot line, tri the Northeast corner of Ltd 5: then, west, on a line 35 feet South lel to the North Ine o» 5- 113.58 feet to a point, said ^Int being South 35 feet and East 5 —• In Bel-AIre Avenue 50 feet v------- — point being 10 feet South, more or less, and 5 feet East of the Southwest corner of Lot 5; thence 80S feet iriore or less, along the North and West line of said Bel-AIre Avenue to a point being 10 feet South and 4 feet East, more or less, from the Northeast corner of Lot 14 of said "Bel-AIre" subdivision; fhence northwesterly 232 feet, more or less, in a 20 feet wide Sanitary Sev/er Easement across part of Lots 14, 15, and 12 to a point, said point being North 5 feet and West 5 feel, more or less, from the Southeast coriier of said Lot 12; thence West, on a line 5 feet North of the South line of Lot 12, In a 20 feet Sanitary Sewer Easernent, 165 feet, more or less, to a point on the West line of said Lot 12 and sa d subdivision, also being the East I ne of parcel X90; thence continuing West, 5 feet to the point of ending of this portion of the said Sanitary Sewer said point being West 5 feet ai 5 feet from the Southwest corner feet Sanitary Sewer Easement; thence Westerly, along a line 4 feel North of the South line of said Lot 4, 245 feet, Within said easement, to a point -said Bel-Alde Avenue, said point b West 4 feet and North 4 feet from Southwest corner of Lot 4; Northwesterly in said Bel-AIre 180 feel, more oi 5 feet, more or less from the Southwest corner of Lot 5 Of said subdivision. Also beginning at a point In Lot 17 of said subdivision, said point being North 4 feet and East 10 feet trom the North-west corner of Lot 19, of said ai Sion and within a 20 feet east thence Westerly, In said easeme a line 4 feet North of South I.... .. said Lot 17 to a point In Lot 16 of said subdivision, said point b . O..V ...... ► more or less, from the Southwest corner of sr 16; thence North, on a lln# - — West of the East line of said Lot 16 In a 20 feet wide sanitary sewer ease ment, to the point of ending of thi portion of said Sanitary Sewer Systen on a line previously described, said point being In Bel-AIre Avenue, ^ feet ' x--t West of the North-Id Lot 16. AI— , previously c North 5 feet u. _ 5, more or less, from the Southwest corner of Lot 12 of said subdivision within a 20 feet «■'-*- Easement; thence ------------------ feet, more or less to a point of ending In Harvard Court, said point of ending being on the East line of Lot 12 extended and 10 feet North of the Northeast corner of said Lot 12. or in. such other locations so as ---------------- nsal services BORDENS LOW CAL NEUFCHATEL Cream "wTOOC Ckeese ASSORTED FLAVORS ^ Quaker Maid 2 QQC Popsicles FROZEN-6 VARIETIES kMorflans ' Cream Pies •’kq dmA % Hills Bros. 2 $|04 Refreshing Coca Cola FOR YOUR BARBECUE \ Charcoal Briquottos SPECIAL LABEL 11 x93« JUMBO igoCTl Northern Towels PERSONAL SIZE Ivory Bar Soap ; ''' -I-' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATl 1I1)A\ . .11 L\' 12. 19f!9 B—9 YMKEE DI$(0UNT DEPARTMENT STORES Super Discounts limited quantities on sale while they last SUNDAY JULY 13 —^ 'wamGiii ^mRgl5 Pampers 68 c BOX OF 12 SAVE 20* ★ Throw-o-Way diaper 'Ar Keeps baby drier 'At No plastic pants needed ^ Complete overnight protection MEN^S NO IRON SPORT SHIRTS Dacron C2) polyester/cot-ton in solids, woven plaids. Regular collar model; s-m-l-xl. MEN'S MESH KNIT SHIRTS Cool cotton mesh weave is ideal for summer wear Collar, crew necks in stripes & solids; s m-l I OUR REG. CONTOURED STACK CHAIRS Molded polypropylene seats with steel legs for indoor/outdoor use. Cleans I TO 1.99 easily, stores compactly LAUNDRY BASKET Flexible, break resist ant plastic in wicker weave. Extra large bushel capacity. Save 21c OUR REG. 99< ^ RAM 1/4 HP V SABRE SAW Ram Medallion multi purpose; % HP, 3500 strokes/minute. Bevel cuts to 45° 5 LB. SPECIAL GRASS SEED Blend of annual and perennial seed; quick growing. Guaranteed. Save 52c on 5 lb. box. _ RED FOX _ ARCHERY SET r ' 50" fiber glass bow ^pOUR weighted for 7-13 yr. M M REG. olds. Four 24" cedar ^r-mm mm 1*A9 rows, quiver, target face. _ 97 OUR REG. 6.97 BEAR TARGET ARROWS High grade cedar matched to 5 lb. tolerance. Perfectly matched to bow draw. Asst, weights, lengths. 4 99 CANNON BEACH TOWELS Multi striped jacquard weave in 100% cotton terry. Large 34 x 62" size. Quick drying' 2^ - MEH'S COlF_ 24 shoes a Entire line of quality golf shoes reduced! Take advantage now;, many styles, colors. mtH^m wfr REGULAR PRICE 9.88 to 13.90 1% INSTAMATIC'44' CAMERA BY KODAK BUFFERIN TABLETS 100's iC REGULAR OR SUPER TAMPAX CONTAC CAPSULES 10's C UNBURN AEROSOL 6H m 99% m 96 OUR REG. 7.46 Takes color snaps, slides, black and white, automatic ally. Easy loading cartridge Limit 1. Opmi Mglitt Until 10 P.M. 0|MSmidaytllnHI7P.M. \ ~ \ REG. 994 Fast relief from headache pain and colds distress. Stock up at this low price. Limit 1 1l28N.Pwry AHdm Safe, hygenic. most feminine protection. Box of 40 at our low price. Save 20c -*^imit 1 I Detroit Corner of Joy IGroonfiDld 994 Continuous action, relieves cold and hay fever symptoms Day and night relief Limit 1 OUR REG. 1.73 4 fl. oz. bottle. Takes the sting out of sunburn pain. Prevents night long discomfort. Limit 1 ARNOLD'S COSMETIC PUFFS 260 count. Great for make-up removal. Soft, absorbent, Save 21c at our low price. Limit 1 Sterling Heights Cornor of 14 Milo \ and Schoonhorr Riverview At T^ Corner of \| Fort and Kihg I i Michigan BANitAHD Experts Note the Frailty of Our Married Life By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press Couple after couple marches down the aisle to say, “I do.” For most of them, hopefully, it is the start of a permanent relationship. But the stars in their eyes prevent their seeing what could go wrong with their marriage. Statistics and the experts teil us that all too many marriages falter and break , apart. We may be a nation of highly trained individuals insofar as job training is concerned. But we are woefully underprepared to succeed at marriage. Norman M. I.,obsenz, writer of many magazine articles in the field of marriage and family relations, and Clark W. Blackburn, general director for Family Service Association of America, have collaborated on a book, ‘‘How to Stay Married." (Cowles Book Company, Inc. New York, $4.95). * ★ * If reading about other people's Decision Yours on Godparents, Claims Expert By ELIZABETH L. POST of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: My sister is godmother to my first child, and I am wondering if, in all fairness, I should have my sister-in-law as godmother to my second. I have a very close cousin whom I’d like to ask, but my mother-in-law is already hinting that we should ask my husband’s sister. Since it is our baby, shouldn’t the decision be ours?—Mrs. D. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. D.: The decision should certainly be yours, and actually rests largely on your husband. If he is close to his sister, it is only fair and proper to have a member of his family as godmother. If he is not particularly friendly with her, however, the choice is open— a godmother should be chosen for the degree of devotion rather than for ‘‘tit-for-tat” between families. Many religions require two godmothers for a girl baby, and if such is the, case in yoiirs and you have a girl, your problem is solved! BRIDE’$ ESCORT Dear Mrs. Post: If the bride has no father or any male member of her family around to give her away, you say she has no choice but to pick from the groom’s side. But maybe she has friends whose husbands or fathers would like the honor. I feel it is hard luck to have any one from his side give her away."^ If the girl works, how about asking her boss to do it? She might get a .big money gift from him, too, and she would like that, right? — Traditional Type of Gal ★ ★ ★ Dear ‘‘Traditional 'ftipe of Gal”: I did not say a bride must choose her future father-in-law if she has no male relatives. I said she might, if she wished to. A father of a friend is an equally good choice, if she feels close to him. The bride’s boss is a good choice too, but not in order to ensure a big gift. The choice is made for reasons of affection -7 not for financial gain. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Dear Mrs. Post: When you receive a marriage announcement from the groom’s family several months after the wedding what is required of youw a gift, an acknowledgement card, or iro response? — Mrs. G. Wilson Dear Mrs. Wilson: Nothing. Whether an announcement comes from the bride’s family or tfie groom’s family, and no matter how long after the wedding it arrives, it carries no obligation. If you care to do anything for the sake of family tie.s, write a nice note of congratulations in your own hand — not a printed troubles, faults and wrong attitudes can help anyone succeed as a marriage partner, this is the book to read. All the examples are taken from actual cases that were counseled by the Family Service Association. The book is extremely readable and practical sounding without being preachy. The problems besetting modern marriage are not, for the most part, new, nor confined to the United States. But Family Service Ijelieves that ‘‘because our culture is more complex and demanding, marriage is more important than ever as a ^source of emotionkl security and satisfaction . . . because marriage is under new pressures, married couples have a greater responsibility to handle them wisely.” OVER-GLAMOURIZED MARRIAGE Incurably romantic, young couples still believe that love will conquer everything. Nothing could be further from the truth. Life’s realities have a habit of intruding and indivdiuals must accept facts. Marriage is o v e r -glamourized, say the authors, and rarely lives up to one’s full expectations. How the partners handle the disappointments, the disillusionments, the crises mean the difference between a stable relationship or a rocky one. No marriage can satisfy all one’s physical, mental and emotional needs. While there is no one ideal for marriage, it is imperative that each couple set up their own ideal and spell out some spending of both money and time, lo personal habits, in attitudes need to be resolved. But the couple who expect to become one in everything they think, say or do is in for a shock. * * * ‘‘. . . resolving early frictions caused by individual differences requires: first, communicating dissatisfactiohs;, second, seeing the othe^ person as an individual rather than as an expansion of one’s qwn wants W needs; third, viewing each issue in perspective so as to decide whether it is best to hold to a particular goals, Neither spouse can^ remaih static\ feeling or opinion. Or to give in for the in this new relationship; both must grow and accept change as both inevitable and desirable. “The very fact of marriage creates new challenges that demand increased maturity to handle.” Just learning to live intimately with another human being is the first big hurdle. Differences in temperament, in sake of all-round happier living; and fourth, putting emphasis on growing together rather than on retaining one’s own ideas. “Accepting differences is a fact of life, and to love someone is not synonymous with agreeing with him.” Florence Ballard Chapman, former mefnher of the Supremes singing group, is living in seclusion in Detroit with her infant twin daughters, according to a source close to the singer. She left the singing group due to bad health. Her final public appearance was last January as one of a group of entertainers invited »to the Nixon inaugural ^ fes-kvittes\ ■ ' M COMMUNICATION IS TOE KEY Communication is the key as it is with most hitman relationships. “A wife or husband may promise to love, honor and cherish; but neither promised to be a mind reader.” “The art of marital communication is making it clear to your spouse, by word or touch or gestture, exactly what it is you mean by what you say, or exactly what emotions and attitudes underlie the words, inflections and gestures. Used thus, communication can join two individuals in ^ the psychic meshing of marital union. But the great majority of husbands and wives fail to achieve ef-ffective communication, “Too much talking can be as bad as too little. “Silence is also a method of communication. It can convey peace and it can convey hostility. ★ * * “Failures in communication are often a two-way street. “Listening is an important element in communicating. “Timing and sensitivity are important factors. Family Misfits Will Join Forces at Formal Wedding By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our son just came home from Vietnam and announced his engagement to a girl he went with before he went away. She comes from high society people. Her mother asked me for a list of people on our side we wanted invited to the wedding. My problem is we have a lot of relatives we never see excefit at weddings and funerals and some of them wouldn’t fit in very well with such high-class folks. Also, this is going to be a dress-up type church wedding, and I hate to put some of them on the spot to spend all that money getting dressed up just for that one day. Is there some way I can invite those who can afford it and will fit in, and leave the others out? I hate to hurt any feelings. SAN ANTONIO DEAR SAN: Invite them all, and those who want to come will find a way to cut the mustard. Everyone has some relatives who won’t “fit in.” But don’t all my heart, and I know he loves me, but he insists on doing something that is eating away at my heart. Whenever we meet new friends, he always finds a way to mention to them that he was married before. Why does he do this? Is he proud of the fact? It was such a short marriage, and they had no children. I don’t see why it is necessary to even bring it up. If you can explain why he does this, you will be helping me tremendously. Thank you. HURT DEAR HURT: Only your husband can answer that question. Ask him. And while you’re on the subject, ask him for one small favor. To keep quiet abqut it in the future. ★ * * CONFIDENTIAL TO “UPSET AND DISGUSTED IN BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS:” Perhaps your “reliable” sources are not as reliable as you think they are. Don’t make any judgments until you have talked with your father. Ask your mother if it is true that a woman Is there a hypnotist I can go to? I admit, I haven’t the willpower to quit on my own. I have heard this really works. SHIRLEY DEAR SHIRLEY: The American Can-cer society has the word on this. And the word from them is “NIX.” “A sense of humor is a tremendous asset.” In any good and lasting marriage, there will be disagreements. But, say Lobsenz and Blackburn, “argument itself is not as important as the way it is conducted and resolved, or pierhaps not resolved*, That is the art of marital fighting.’* It won’t hurt children to hear their parents quarrel since anger is a normal einotion. In fact, it is good for them to see that two people who love each bther can quarrel and make up Without destroying their love. RESOLVE DIFFERENCES “The ultimate aim of constructive quarreling is to make it possible, somewhere along the way, for a man and wife to resolve basic differences.” The way the man and woman see themselves as individuals, as husband and wife, as parents plays a large role in the success of any marriage. Today, clearcut lines have become blurred. But how a pair reacts to marriage is determined by their early training and family patterns. Not only have these roles changed somewhat over the years, but the roles change at various stages of a marriage. Social patterns change, but often one of the partners cannot accept a different concept. * '* * Perhaps the role of the wife had undergone more of a change. The man’s primary function is to support the family; this is his main job throughout his life. The woman must not only be wife, homemaker, mother, and sometimes wage-earnep, but she must do them all well if she is not to feei a failure. Modem life puts tremendous burdens on its^yomen. Flexibility is the answer . . , “If both partners feel comfortable with the division of roles — then marriage is not a question of ‘who is in charge’ but of the strengths each partner offers in creating security and happiness for them both.” The strain that raising children puts upon marriage is thoroughly discussed in the book. The authors call it the most demanding role. But they are optimistic. PARENT’S REWARDS “No one can be a perfect mother or father . . . Young parents should bear in mind that the rewards and pleasures of child raising far outweigh the temporary stresses. Somebody ought to say a long overdue /Word to encourage parents to accept their children as a blessing, to do their best in raising them, but to always relax and enjoy them, to love them and be comfortable with them. Consider it said by us.” Loving a child has a far-reaching effect. Women THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1969 ;b-io ^ “In general, the more love, trust and security a person received as a child, and the more his parents encouraged him to develop his own resources, th% more readily he will be able, as an adult, to give love in a mature fashion.” He will have a good self-image, a phrase we hear much these days. * ★ ★ The authors devote several chapters to destructive patternsibi marriage and to meeting crises. They do not believe there is .any one time or one set of circumstances that destroy a marriage. They speak rather of upsetting the “marital balance.” Dr. Dorothy Fahs Beck of FSAA defines this balance: “as a dovetailing of the spouses’ needs and their ability to meet them that will yield and maintain, over the long run, an equilibrium in gratifications to both husband and wife. Where this equilibrium is lacking, a conflict spiral may begin, and the couple’s difficulties may escalate trigi-cally. “If the conflict spiral is to be avoided or kept within manageable bounds, there nuist be an overall parity of satisfactions and rewards in n SUCCESSFUL MARRIAGE “For a marriage to go on successfully, it must satisfy each person’s basic needs most of the time, and . . . the overall ratio of gratification to firustration must be acceptable to both partners. .... “The experience that comes as a relatively good marriage ‘ages’ teaches that disillusion and even conflict can be resolved with understanding and conw promise.” And on the subject of the marriage between individuals of dissimilar backgrounds: “Tolerant and resilient persons will always try to find a middle ground, compromise their differences and talk about them freely, explaining how each feels about them. They wUl find ways to minimize the importance of such differences. If a man values a woman and a woman loves a man, individual habits, attitudes and beliefs become less significant in the total scheme of their marriage.” Worry, there will be plenty on the other ^ telephoned her to inquire as to why she ■ ......... ■ divorced your father. You could be “upset and disgusted” for nothing. * ★ * DEAR ABBY: I want to give up smoking. Maybe I had better rephrase that. I HAVE to give up smoking. My doctor (who is a personal friend of mine) told me yesterday that if I didn't quit smoking he did notSvant me to show my face in his office again. And he meant it, too. Abby, he is a wonderful djoctor and I have gone to him for nearly 15 years, and I do not want to start in with another doctor, but I am a three-pack-a-day woman, and it’s not all that easy to stpp. I have tried to cut down, and I have even tried to quit “cold turkey” and I put pn 10 pounds in nearly as many days. side who won’t fit in either, and they’ll fit nicely with your misfits. ★ ★ ★ ^ DEAR ABBY: I am 11 years old and I am ashamed of my mother. She tells the biggest lies, and she gossips a lot on the telephone. She will talk to one lady and pretend to be her best friend, when she is really her worst enemy. How can a person be so two-faced and evil and then tell me if I tell a lie God will punish me? CHARLOTTE, N.C. DEAR CHARLOTTE: Do as your mother says, not as she does. Honey. Perhaps your mother will read this and realize that while “example” is not the only teacher, it is one of the most powerful. * ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have been asked to be a bridesmaid and am very excited about it, but I am also worried. You see, I want very much for my boyfriend to be invited to this wedding, and so far my girlfriend (the bride) hasn’t said anything about it. The invitations haven’t gone out as yet so I don’t know whether she plans to invite my boyfriend or not, but I am praying she is. Is there some subtle way I can find out? And if she isn’t planning on having my boyfriend, how can I get him invited without seeming bold? BRIDESMAID dear BRIDESMAID: A bride asks her closet fridnds to be, her bridesmaids, and obviously you are one of hers, so come right out and tell her that you hope she doesn’t overlook your friend. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: My husband was married briefly before he married me. I understand he was very much in love with his first wife who left him for another man. A year later we met and fell in love. We married after a short courtship and now we have on^ child. I love hiih with Plan Public Hearings on Sex Education LANSING (/PI — Public hearings on proposed guidelines for sex education In Michigan public schools will be held “as rapidly as is feasible” across the state by the State Board of Education. The board took the action following receipt of the controversial report detailing procedures for family planning and sex education in state schools. Although no specific dates nor locations were immediately set, the board said the hearings should be held in Detroit, Grand Rapids, the Flint-Saginaw area, Lansing, the northern part of the Lowen Peninsula and the Upper Peninsula. ★ ★ ★ In a related action, the board requested the Legislature to delete an amendment in the department’s budget bill that orders the board to set rules for sex and birth control instructioB in Michigan’s public schools. Fof a member of the wedding party. Toga, an orangutan seems to lock interest as Robert McCarty, 23, and Sharon Miller, 22, both of Othaha, Neb., exchange wedding vows in a cerefnony at Toga’s home, the Henry Doorly Zoo in Omaha. As flower girl, Toga was joined at the ceremony yesterday \ with honor attendants, left, Carl Nyberg, best man, and Mrs. Dartene Pollock, ipatron of honor. C^he McCartys’ first tAfjs a viis^ to 'thi zoo. :r Youthful Singers Will Give Concert TkE PONTIAC kRKSS. SA'rrRDAV, JUT.Y 12, 1969_ Members of Discovery Youth Chorale will present their last area concert Sunday in a 3 p.m. performance at First Baptist Church, Royal Oak. Their departure for Amsterdam on Wednesday will begin a series of concerts scheduled for Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzerland, France and England. Sightseeing trips are also planned. j ! Prepare Haircut > Area Wgh school and college youth preparing for the 28 day If the time is drawing nearitour are: Peggy Cahape, for baby son to have his very]Waterford; Ingrid Carlson’ first haircut, prepjare himi for Kathy Fitzgerald, J^ne the event by sliding your elec-1 Hodgson, Cynthia Koellei^ and trie razor up and down his heck'Barbara Swart, Birmingham, a time or two and telling himi Other local chorale membersi that he will soon be getting a'are: Gary Bremer and Chris haircut like daddy. Hampson, Franklin; Yvonne! Lanfear, Ortonville; Marilyn Reese, Orchard Lake; Christine^ Washburn, Farmington; Don] Weston and Richard York,i Rochester. Rids Dirt Easily A bottle brush comes \n handy when washing porch, garden and patio furniture. Its easy to coax dirt from crevices of plastic and canvas cushions and the crannies of wicker and i wrought iron with a brush that has been dipped into thick soap suds. B-11 Polly's Pointers Table Is Headboard MISS DILLON MISS CASTU: MISS LUTTKllMOSLIi Parents Tell of Daughters' Engagements Dillon-Cobb PONTIAC MALL ONLY! OPEN SUNDAY NOON TIL 5 P.M. I The prospective bridegroom Mi, and Mrs. Richard L. Castle will be a junior at Oakland of ('onventry Street. Beianca K. Dillon and Tyrone 1 university this fall Castle attended Oakland W. Cobb will marry Feb. 14, Community College. Her fiance. E: Cos«e-r,eelond - Princeton Street and Mr. and! , Announcing the engagement attended Michigan Twhnologic^^ Mrs. Rex W. Cobb of East of their daughter, Linda Sue to KennettRoad. Michael Joseph Freeland are The couple plans an April 11 wedding. Luffermoser-Welch SUPER SPECIALS! SUNDAY ONLY! Rush to Alberts Pontiac Moll for Sensational Savings on New Summer Fashions! Famous Maker, Higher Priced SUMAAER DRESSES Values to $19 WOW! yss FAMOUS MAKER IMMER SPORTSWEAR Solid and Noverty SLACKS Values 299 Sui^mer SKIRTS and PANT SKIRTS .. Values ■ to $10 399 BETTER BLOUSES... Vfdues ^99 T-SHIRTS & SHORTS Values to S7 2 for 500 . ■ ; , . or: i!.59 Each Assorted SUMMER SHIFTS... Vidues ,, to $12 588 DOOR HUSTER SPEflAL! ASSORTED GLAMOROl LONG CULOHES ASSORTED GLAMOROUS Agg WOWI U The creamy, lustrous, cultured kind -- there is no more bafic or fashionable jewelry. Beautifully designed and contrasted with the fiery sparkle of diamonds, rubifes and sopphires, these eifquisite cultured pearl pieces are in a . gift mood and hove heirloom potentialities. In favor from time immemorial, pepris know no hour or season — are one of the ,most treasured presents. Slyh‘» From 29.SO JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC (.ornrrofHiiron If. 108 N.. Saginaw St, Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7114 OPEN MONDAY 9;30 a.m. ^til 9 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Lut-termoser of Farmington announce the engagement of their daughter, Vicki, to V e r n Edward Welch, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Welch of Sandbar K-ive, Commerce Township. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Oakland University. An August wedding isi plan- DEAR POLLY - Mine is an idea ior people who are short on storage space. We did not know where to put our folding card table. Every place we tried, it stuck out like a sore thumb. Finally I put it at the head 6^f a singk* bed that had no he\id-board. The table is just the width of the bed, half is hidden back of the bed and the rest of it looks just like a headboard. When needed it also is easv to get out. - ESTHER ★ ★ ★ DEAR GIRLS - 1 think this is a great idea. It would be so easy to make a boxed, fitted slip cover to go down over the exposed part of the table top so that it would look even more like a real headboard. Any plain or patterned fabric used elswhere in the room would lie it right in with the room’s other decorations.—POIJ.Y POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My apartment is so small we must keep the television set and upright piano back-to-back as a room divider. Does anyone knoW of a clever, inexpensive way to cover, decorate or do something about the top half of thg piano back which .shows above the television set? I now have a drape hanging there but do not like it any better than the bare back. L.R.D'. , DEAR POLLY - Instead of using cardboard, I use opaque cottage cheese container tops for cutting patterns used in decorating and craft woi:k. Just trace your design onto the ' pilastic lid and cut oqt. , \ \ This pattern also may be used in cake decorating. It i s washable and can be used over and over again, ft does not weac down from repeated use as cardboard does. - MYRTLE Show at BAA Opens Sunday Students and faculty of the Bloomfield A r t Association studio clas.ses will exhibit their v/orks in the BAA’s final show of the 1968-1969 season, opening Sunday. The exhibition encompasses all media. Jurors for the show were Wayne State University’s Robert Wilbert and Sergio DeGiusti, Michael Padgett Cranbrook. Pat Harke Wolf aM Barbara Kosit. ^ The show runs through Aug. 10. Gallery hours are 2-5 p.m. daily except Sundays and holidays. Soaking handkerchiefs In a saltwater solution makes laundering easier. Ibarra-Parle Two advanced degree candidates at the UniveVsity of Kansas, in Topeka will marry Aug. 16 in Juarez. Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Arnulfa Ibarra of Juarez announce the wedding plans of their daughter, Bertha Alicia and Dennis J. Parle. The son of the Jerome B. Paries of South Tilden Street is presently working on a doctoral degree in Spanish. The bride-I elect is earning a master’s degree, also in Spanish. Cut-Outs Focus of Sun Fashions The only thing that won’t be “cut out” during the summer; fashion season are cutouts. They’re being shown on sun-i dresses, cocktail dresses, shifts,! blouses and pants suits. And if you’re a sun-worshipper, before you “cut out” for the beach, make sure you’re cut out” for it. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 7 ROOM RANCH - UNION LAKE AREA In excellent condition with 3 bedrooms, dining room, family room, enclosed back porch and ample closet space. Aluminum siding, storms and screens, 2-cor garage and many other features. All this on a well landscaped 80xl40-foot lot. $25,000, terms. Directions: Cooley Lake Rood to Lochoven Road, south to Greer Rd., east to Sarona Lane and north to 2006 Sarona Lane. WE WILL TRADE ANNEH INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON PONTIAC 338-0466 Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 iSSiag 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 Open Mon. 9:30 am to 9 pm ELEGANT DINNERWARE, GLASSWARE and Famous DuPont TEFLON WATERLESS COOKWARE USE WKCS CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN, ' PARK ^E in WKC'S Lot at Rea'l^of Stor^' or ]-Hr, in Downtown, Mall — Have Ticket B 7-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1969 I TO'I’a'il •. ^^M*«UkAA^ cit/ ! SUNDAY - MONDAY hr cit/ ! YOU DON’T NEED CASH TO SAVE-OPEN A CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT TODAY! SALE-PRICED! Misses' 1 -2 Pc. swimwear sale $9 * Styles to flatter your figure • Nvions, 100% cottons, cotton blends t New sun colors in solids and prints One- and two-piece styles in this season's newest looksi Maillots, boy-leg, mini-bikini styles. Hurry in, while they lasti Sporliwenr SPECIAL Women's new summer bags 50% OFF ‘CHARGE IT' SORRY, NO PHONE, C.O.D. 0^^ MAIL ORDERS - QUANTITIES LIMITED SAVE 1.22 Boys' cotton knit shirts ► Plastic straws, shiny patents and more • All in sparkling sumtffer white ► Choose your favorite style, all sizes Satchels, pouches, totes and more! All with convenient zipper pockets and fine detailing. Hurry in while selection^ is bestl Fashion Accessories SALE-PRICED! Misses' Canvas Oxfords White cotton canvas uppers, rubber soles, cushioned insoles. Women's sizes 5-10. Shoe Dept. 166 Reg.1.99 SAVE $4! 4-Temp. Portable Hair Dryer 'Salon' style dryer has large hood and adjusts to your sitting height. Handy clip bin. Cosmetics iPECIAL! Framed Miniature Pictures 1799 Assorted sizes feature a wide selection of subjects. Makes a smart wall grouping. Pictures & Lamps SAVE 2.50 Latex or Oil Base Paint Self-cleaning and non-chalking. In white only. Savel 7.49, 1 -gal. or colors.........5.29 499 "T sol. SALE-PRICED! 3’/2-HP Sea King® Outboard Perfect fishing motorl Air-co6led engine has 21/2-gal. remote fuel tank. $99 Sporting Gopds REG. 2.99 • Of cotton terry and acetate-cotton blend • Mock turtlenecks, popular classics ► In solids and bright bold patterns A super group of shirts for casual wearl Made of easy-care fabrics that machine wash and dry. Boys'sizes 8-2 Boys* Dept. Save 2.01 SMOOTH, FLUFFY PRINT COMFORTER 68x80 REGULAR $10 • Plump polyester fiberfill • Colorful print acetate cover • Non-allergenic, mothproof Add color to your bedroom, warmth to your sleeping I Machine wash-dry-able. Many fashion colors. 76x80" SIZE Reg. $13......9.99 mif 1 11 A \ ] ' ' J SAVE 10.11 Deluxe Six-Speed Blender Sncrp-out blades grate, chop, blend, ■■ even crush icel Ideal for quick, cool I summer drinksi - . _ Housewares Dept. 29.99 J SPECIAL! Riverside® Air Filter Removes over 99% of dust to insure, you a clean carburetor, top engine performance. Auto Accessories ■|99 SAlE-PRICEDt Big selection of remnants 50% /'O OFF .CHARGE IT- • Choose from a wide selection of fabrics t Solids, prints and vivid patterns • For dresses, playwear and household items Beautiful fabrics for summer sewing and . savingl All kinds of weaves in the group. Some never need any ironingl Yard Goods SAVE 15.11 Complete Bunk Bed Outfit Two beds, 126-coil motfressels, link springs, guardrail ladder. Converts to twin beds, tool (No casters.) SPECIAL! 18-Lb. 12-Cyde Washer * 3 speeds, wash delicates • Gold, coppertone, avocado I Electric dryer............$188 Appliance Dept. 'CHARGE IT' SALi-pRICEDI 8x16-inch Patio Blocks Mix or match these colorful patio M blocks for a walk, patio or gar- iB IN t dening accent. Garden E quipment t-f: British Open Leader Getting Better LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (AP) - Wiry Tony Jacklin of England carried a two-shot lead into the final rouffl of the 1969 British Open golf championship today and one of the great players of all time commented quietly: “He’s getting better hll the time.” The remark came from Byrop Nelson, former U.S. Open, PGA and Masters king who has been watching Jacklin on the American cirlsuit all year. ' Tfihk just about described the 2^year-old Jacklin’s three rounds to date over Royal Lytham’s 6,848-yard, par 71 layout, always swept by tricky breezes off the Irish Sea. Tony plugged away with 68-70-70 for 208, five under par, to finally overhaul New Zealand’s Bob Charles and Ireland’s Christy O’Connor Friday. B^th are at 210, two shots behind and only a breath ahead of Roberto de Vicenzo of Argentina, jthe 1|967 British Open winner, and Peter Thomson of Australia, who has astonishingly won this title five times without yet reaching ^the age of 40. ' Jacklin Awa^ in plenty of trouble at times, but, as Nelson said, “kept trying”, coming out of the rough, out of ' bunkers and holing those missable putts from the dangerous six-to-eight feet distances. » Dark^eyed, laughing and personable, Jacklin credits his tournament-toughened attitude to his year in America, where he now is attached to the Sea Island Country Club in Brunswick, Ga. For all that, Jacklin is English, with a chance to be the first British winner since Max Faulkner pulled it off in 1951. Ever since, the Americans and the top pros playing the American circuit like Gary Player of South Africa and Charles have submerged the home-grown aspirants. Nicklaus may turn out prophetic if he continues his tempo of improvement. He started with a poor 75, then got a 70 and Friday a brilliant 68. “Playing in the United States has made a big difference in my game,’A he said. “You’ve got tb be tough and I’m sure it has made a world of difference to This time, the nearest American is Jack Nicklaus at even par 213. But Nicklaus still is confident he’s in there only five shots off the pace. He recalled he once overhauled Arnold Palmer who was eight shots in front. The British Open crown pays a first prize of only $10,000, but golfers contend its prestige value starts a man on his way to his first million. Fof Jacklin, it would mean something pise thah thht. The British are so hungry for their own golf title that he might wind up with a decoration from the Queen. TONY JACKLIN Ken Harrelson Finding Range Indians Trounce Detroiters, 8-1 Behind 'Hawk^ DETROIT (AP) - It is taking Ken 'Harrelson quite a while to adjust to the Cleveland Indians. But it looks as if he finally feels at home. Harrelson, who slammed a two-run homer in Cleveland’s 7-5 win over Detroit TTiursday night, responded with a grand slam to pace the Indians to an 8-1 romp over the Detroit Tigers Friday night. Sam McDowell took his 11th victory against eight losses in pitching a four-hitter, only to lose a shutout with two out in the ninth when Jim Price hit a solo hoiper. THE PONTIAC PRESS SATI RDAY, ,Jl LY 12, 19(J9 C—1 HAWK WELCOMED - Ken (Hawk) Harrelson of the Cleveland Indians is welcomed to the dugout by manager Alvin Dark (right) after hitting a grand slam home run against the Detroit Tigers last night. The blow came in the third inning and triggered the Indians to an 8-1 victory. Micki King 3-Meler Winner in International Meet Diving Not Worried With Money SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) - Micki King M Pontiac^ returned to the top yesterday by winning the women’s three-meter diving here in the Santa Clara Inteniational Swim Meet. A fractured wrist last fall in the finals halted the Air Force officer’s bid for an Olympic medal. Mark Spitz, who has already tied one of his own world swimming records, shoots for one of somebody else’s today. Don Schollander may not be pleased with the result. Spitz, the 19-year-old Indiana University star, swam the 100-meter butterfly in 55.6 seconds, tying the world standard he set last year.' ’ Today, Spitz swims the 200-meter freestyle in which he hopes to break the world standard of 1:54.3 set last year by Schollander, now retired from active competition. Antlerless Deer Quotas Okayed HIGGINS LAKE (AP) - A sUghtly reduced quota for thd doe and fawn kill during the deer hunting season this fall was approved today by the State Natural Resburces Commission. The commission went'along with Game Division recommendations for a kill of 45,590 antlerless deer this fall, down from the quota of 46,155 last season. MAKES BID Another record could come today in the 200-meter breaststroke, which figures to be a rerun of the race at the 1968 Olympics. Mitch Ivey of the Santa Clara club hopes to write a new ending to the story, though. At Mexico City, Ivey led Roland Mat-thes of East Germany for the first half of the 200, only to lose to Matthes’ finishing kick. Friday, Matthes topped Ivey in the 100-meter backstroke, winning in 58.5, one-half second off his own world mark. Ivey, however, likes his chances in the longer race better. EDINA, Minn. (AP) — Dave Stockton, unlike many of his companions on the pro golf tour, isn’t concerned with simp-.ly making money. “I want to win,” Stockton^ said. “It’s as simple as that.'*’ Oh, the money’s fine. But I want to win.” Stockton, who took over the top spot in the $100,(HX) Minnesota Golf Classic Friday with a four-under-par 67 for 135, has collected $48,683 this year. But he hasn’t won a tournament. “I’d a lot rather have $15,000 and haye won a tournament,” he said. Stockton, a 27-year-old who won two tournaments and more than $100,000 last year, held a one-stroke lead over defending champion Dan Sikes, Frank Beard and newcomer Hale Irwin going into today’s third round. Harrelson, who was the American League’s “Player of the Year” last season when he drove in 109 runs with Boston, was traded early this season to Cleveland and has been in a slump ever since. But although he is batting just .206 he has started hitting the ball well once again, including foui^ome runs in the last five games. >' Harrelson’s grand slam, the second of his career, padded a two-run lead the Indians took in the third inning when Tiger first baseman Bill Freehan fumbled a grounder for an error, Zoilo Versalles singled, McDowell hit a sacrifice fly, and Jose Cardenal knocked in the second run with a single. DISASTER STRUCK Joe Sparma started for Detroit and retired the first six Indians. Then came the disastrous third and Tiger Manager Mayo Smith wasted little time pulling him. PASSING COMBINATION — A well-known college passing combinatioa from last fall checked Into the College All-Star football training camp yesterday. Quarterback Terry Hanratty passes to end Jim Seymour. They played for Notre Dame last season and will face the New York Jets Aug. 1 a^Chicago. Frank Beard . Smith brought in Daryl if’atterson after two runs had scored and Sparma loaded the bases with a single and pair of walks. Harrelson was the first man Patterson faced and the Hawk promptly sent his grand slam 400-feet in the lowef deck in left-centerfield. The teams were to meet again today with Earl Wilson, 6-7, expeced to start for Detroit and Luis 'Kant, 7-9, the scheduled Indians starter. Par Takes Thrashing in Birmingham Event ^hijc^'courfndy CLEVELAND AB R H Bl Cardenal cf 3 2 11 I Rrnwn SK 4 0 10 3 ] 1 ? Slm8 c THorton lb Horrotten DETROIT AB R Stanley cf 4 ( Tresh ss 4 C Kaline Freehar Price c ’The quota was approved despite the objections of Willard Musols of Oscoda, presideint of the Michigan Deer Hunting Association. Musols said his group and the Michigan Townships Association felt local governmental agencies should have more control over the shooting of deer in the lands they control. In other races Friday, meet records came from triple gold medal winner Dehbie Meyer in the 400-meter freestyle, 4:26.4; Kaye Hall in the' 100-meter women’s backstroke, 1:07.1, and Brian Job in the 200-meter breaststroke, 2:25.8. Job beatj Mexico’s Olympic champion Felipe Munoz. Hans Fassnacht of West Germany set a European record in the men’s 400-meter freestyle, 4:08.2, and Adrea Gyarmati of Hungary tied her country’s 100-meter butterfly record of 1:06.8. Marty Flackman ................. 7(«»--139 Tommy Aaron ..........A........ 70-A9-^139 w.n. LA------... .......... 7^70-140 wro Tarry DIH ... .. 'Howla JohnMn Hotnero Blanca. George Smith ... Bob Smith ....... Freehan 1b • Price c ' Norlhrup If -Wert 3b Tracewski 2b ; Patterson p i I Brown Ph McMahon p I Bob Goalby ...................... 69-71—140 Bob McCalllster ................ 70-70-140 Labron Harris .................. 70-70-^140 Freehan, Versalles. 1 R R ER BB SO Richard Martinez 7249—141 McMahon .................. 3 2 0 Q Hiller ...................1 1 2 2 HBY-by Hiller (Fuller). WP-McDowell, I Hiller. PB—Sims. T—2:26. A—28,752. By FLETCH^ SPEARS 'The classy fiel4/m the 23rd Birmingham Country Cltfb Invitational is giving par a thrashing. Defending champion Chuck Byrne and Joe Brisson are, six-under-par over the 6,480-yard layout alttiough they’ve played only 25 holes in winning two matches. TThat red-hot twosome went into the -semifinals this morning against anotheC pair of par-busters, John Panelli and former Michigan Amateur titlist Melvin (Bud) Stevens of Livonia. Dueling in the other semifinal scrap were Angelo Lotti and Peter Jackson against Dave Fett and Jim Smith. Finals were this afternoon. Byrne and Brisson, who are seeking their third crown in the prestigious event, simply have not been tested so of Tom Meggas and Dick Wibel, 6 and 5, and they continued the assault yesterday by ousting Norm Goeckel and Pete Smith, 7 and 6. In each match, Byrne and Brisson were three-under-par at the end and they’ve yet to bag a bogie in 25 holes of competition. EARLY VICTORY Panelii had an afternoon business appointment so he and Stevens arose early yesterday to gain a 1 up victory over Rollie and Rich Weyand. far. Jackson and Lotti, the 1969 Michigan Seniors spring tournament champion, were two under par yesterday as they sent C.B. and Barry Solomon of Edgewood Country Club to the sidelines, 5 and 4. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 1) In their opening match, they disposed The antlerless deer quota for the Upper Peninsula was scaled down nearly 19 per cent from last season of 11,985 does and fawns. The cut was recommended ' because of a poor fawn crop in the area due to a severe winter. The antlerless deer quota for the northern Lower Peninsula was set at 30,115, a four per cent increase over the 1968 season. Game experts said deer in the area came through the winter in good shape. ■ MORE PERMITS The quota for the southern Lower ’‘‘f - j"' McLaren, Holme Set Lap Record at Watkins Glen Peninsula wa;j increased from 2,470 to 3,490 with an addition of 3,000 square mile open to hunting. The commission aiqiroved a special Sept. 10-14 open season on bears in the Gaylord and Mio districts of the northern Lower Peninsula for this fall. The northern Lower Peninsula has been closed to bear hunting the past four years. Game experts said*, the special season was justified by an increase of bears plus some damage reports. Both gun and archery shooting and hunting with dogs would be' allowed. Cubs would be protected. LOOSE BALL AT HOME — Houston Astros’ catcher John Edwards goes after the ball after it was kiiMked away by Cin<:innati’s second baseman Jiih Stewart during the first inning of last night’s game in the Astrodome. Stewart came home WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) - New Zealanders Bruce McLaren and Dennis Hulme posted an all-time lap record for the Watkins Glen course Friday while a sleek new French Atra moved in to challenge Porsche’s domination of international endurance racing. McLaren and Hulme, preparing for Sunday’s third event in the $1 million Canadian-American Challenge Cup series of road races, were credited with laps of 13131 and 131.68 miles pei^ hour, respectively, in their bright Orange Group 7 cars designed and built by Mcl^ren. The fastest previous lap by any machine for the demanding 2.3-mile Glen course was 128.97 mph by Mario Andretti during the 1968 U.S.. Grand Prix for Formula 1 cars. Porsche which already has won the international constructors’ title, had^the fastest practice times for Saturday’s 6-hour race for prototype and grand touring cars. But the two Matras, particularly one driven by Frenchman Johnny Servos-Gavin served notice they will from third on an infield xgrounder. The throW to the plate was wide, making have to be reckoned with in the future if Edwards stretch for the ball and Stewart was safe. Houston won, 13-2. not in Saturday’s race. '/ >/U .\t y C~2 T^E PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 12. 1969 Veterans Face Teen Problem Monday’s play will then advance to match play — seven flights — starting Tuesday. Single rounds are slated each day with the championship finals set for 1 p.m. Friday. * ★ ★ Lauer’s role as the woman to beat stems frdm her play this season in the Women’:; District Golf Association. A youngster who has given the veterans fits in weekly activity will be trying to do the same thing when the S3rd Women’s Michigan Closed Golf Championship opens Monday at Dearborn Country Club. Bonnie L^uer, 18, a recent graduate of Berkley High School, figures\ as the player to beat when the gals start swinging in the 18-hole qualifying ^ear SWEEP round Monday. . The low 112 scorers from WDGA has had seven — weekly events plus its prestigious 54-hole medal play outing. Miss Lauer won the medal play crown and five of the seven weekly events. She, missed one of the weekly test and placed second in the other. There are only two former champions In the lineup — Mrs.. E. 0. Reynolds of Lansing and Mrs. Keith LeClair of Barton Hills. D ANNUAL WOMEN'S MICHIOAN CLOSED CHAMPIONSHIP DMrborn CMnIry Club ) a.tn.-Mlts Janice Ellaa, Caicada CC; Miss Emily Gall, GrMSc lie I CC> AArs, Jack Scripsema, Cascade ' a!m.—Miss Bonnie Lauer ---- CC; Miss Nancy Patch, ' Ion CC; Miss ---- ---- ' Junior Golf Scramble Set Monday The scramble for the U.S. Junior Amateur golf cham-: pionship opens at several sites * around the country Monday in sectional qualifying rounds. Locally, a field of 110 will ' battle for 10 spots in the na-; tional event over 18 holes at Oakland Hills Country Club in Birmingham. ’TRIES AGAIN ' Jamie Frith of Bloomfield Hills, medalist In the Pontiac Press Invitational a year ago, is the only member of the field who qualified for the event last year. He’s a senior at Bloomfield Hills Lahser. * *. ★ *1116 sectional q'^u a 11 f y I n g "across the nation will reduce the entry figure from 1,349 to ; the finid 150 who’ll ' meet at ■ Spokane Country Club 1 n t Spokane, Wash., July 29 through I August 2 for the fimds. Another strong local con-tender is 17-year-old John -Green, brother of Peter Green, «who two weeks back w 3 0 ts c 3 0 1 Hamilton c 3 0 I) 0 Evans 3b B I Gralo*"2b Tailendets Record Wins in American Legion Play nsino; i or Clufc AArs. I -s. Robai Barbara Rohn, Lincoln Hills uce Hllkana, liidlanwood ” McKsa, CC of Datrolt. -Mrs. Chris Millar, Farn Orchard Laka CC; Mrs. H. J. Si Western G and CC. •;4» a.m.-Mrs. Charles F. Fox, InMon CC; Miss Mary Bryan, Hills CC; Miss Margaret Watkins, Tam 0'^------ l!:07 a.m.—AArs. Max Evans. WAA.6.A., Miss Patricia Young, Meadowbrook CC; AArs. Gale H. Bralnard, Plum Hollow GC. 1:14 a.m.—Mrs. Nalson Yarfaroinh, Da-ilt GoH Club; AArs. Oaorga Scliada, M.G.A.; Mrs. John M. Hartzall, CC If Club; N -........ — --------- ... — Martens, AAeadowbrook CC; Mrs. Robart Borst, Hlllcrast CC. ♦:35 a.m. — Mrs. Richard Varshura, ndlanwood G and CC; Mrs. Henry “------- ck, W.M.G.A.; Mrs. Donald MacFi £ of Detroit. fc42 a.m.—AArs. Gaorga Todd, W.M_______ AIM ArlaHa Prieto, Dearborn CC; Mrs. lamnca-E. Lubar, Hidden Valley. Twin Baach CC; AArs. C B. Cloud, ---------- CC; AArs. Beverly P. kiln Hills CC. -AArs. Wm. Daly, Datrolt Mrs. John R. Hutton, Plum ------ — Club; AArs. Paul Richards, Gowania GC. 10:14 a.m.—AArs. Joseph E. ____________ tlllcrest CC; JIAIss Mary Ann Streeter, ---------on CC; f*.......- - •--- -mlnoton C m Hollow I. Lyle K» a Johnston, “ (Continued From Page C-1) i; ’The iMig-hitting Jackson Is "seeking his second invitational ^ crown of the season. He teahied earlier with Dave Cameron of . Oakland Hills in taking the Pine Lake title. ★ ★ ★ Lotti and Jackson have their „ work cut out for them in taking ",on 29-year-old Fett and 45-year-old Jim Smith. *. Fett, who managed fou ' birdies and a pair of bogies on his own ball, and Smith were ’ three imder for the day in their 2 and 1 decision over tough Don Sykstra and Gene Woodward. « Championship Plight J. Panelli-Stevens def. Rich & Rolllo WOyoHd, 1 up; C. Byfhb-J. Bfissbh def. N. Goeckel-P. Smith, 7 and «; P. Jack-son-A. LpttI def. CB, Solomon-B. Solomon, First Flight -. _______E. Argerslngar def. N. Dr. G. JasksI, 2 up; .H. Day-P. ‘ def. A. Gllmour-6. Cosmos, 1 uf ... -D. Slater-J. Albertson def. A. Roblnson-*'D. Pearsall, 1 up; J. Beale-V. LaVasseur •'def. R. Bliss-Wm. Prew, A anr" ' » Second Plight •' R. Tucker-B. Carr def. H. _____________ »J. Frank. 3 and 2; K. AAacDonatd-h. |> Stephenson def. R. Uroper-C. Clark, 1 n Hills CC; Miss W»-"- ------ lillcrest CC. 11:54 a.m.—Mrs. Reid Watson, Hills CC; Mrs. Helen Jamieson, Dear-'•— CC; Mrs. Robert Sullivan, • ' Ibe tailoidera rose up Friday night to record victaies in the American Legion baseball program’s District 18 League. Milford snapped a spell of eight games without a win by trimming Clarkston, 5-2, as Tom Harris scattaed six hits and scored three runs while having a single and double at the plate. Charles Hoffrichter Upset Marks City Junior League Action Froede Design erupted for four runs in the second inning suri»ise Rochester, 64, Friday evening in city junior Class E American League to leave only one team in Class D and E leagues without a victory. ★ ★ ★ Hie two “E” Am^lcan top contenders, Talbott Construction and Eriksoi’s Tigers, both prevailed. Talbott neMed a four-run rally Invthe last of the seventh to preserve i t s unblemished mark. ★ ★ In (Hass D, Snack and Rack improved its hold on first place ag Mike Prudhomme cracked two triples and a' single to produce tiiree runs in a 4-2 win Elmer’s Ashland. McCullough Realty upset the F. O. P. Yaidcees, 4-3, and dropped them into a tie for second place. ★ ★ ★ Bob Poe’s fourth-inning sin^e broke the 3-3 tie and Erick Alsup pitched out of jams in the next three innings to maintain the margin. CITY JUNIOR BASEBALL CIMS D Snack 8> Rack 4, Elmar's Ashland 2 \ ----- ■ Raaltv 4, F.O.P. Yankaas 3 Clasa E Erlksan's TIgars 10, Lakaland AA 2 Talbott Cons. 4, Aub. Hghts. BC 5 Froada Daslw 4, Rochastar 4 AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL Dlstrlcns Laagua ^ lord 12 3 Pontiac 4 ----- Heights 10 4 AAott 4 walled lAs - ' — Southfield Barkley Troy f.O; p.m.-AAri Is CC; Mrs. 1 Charles White, Barton in Boutall. . . J. Meredith, Barton 1. W. B. Cameron, Church Team Still Unbeaten The pacesetter in the Auburn Heights Church Slow-Pitch League survived a scare this week to remain unbeaten in seven starts. First Wesleyan, now 7-(l, trailed 18-2 after four innings against Rochester First Baptist No. 2, but rallied In the last three frames to gain a 19-18 decision. AUBURN HEIGHTS SLOW-FITCH Gethsemane Lutheran Temple Baptist Five Polntj ‘ Stone Bipl... . Auburn Hts. Fr. .... Rochester Nezarene ----"ile Baptist ...-c Free Mel Rochester First baptist-z .........3 “ lyton Heights Fr. Methodist ... 3 ..jhester First Baptlst-1 ....... 1 Perry Perk Baptist ...L.......... 0 Rochester Nezarene 14, Stone Baptist . Tem^e Baptist 11, Auburn Helghtg Frao Flve^POflrrts Community 11L Perry Park Drayton Plains Free Mett Rochester First Bamist-1 .. IrsjjWMleyan 19, Rochester First Bap-Next Week's Games MONDAY - First Wesleyan jn Heights Free Methodist {H- Five Points Community vs. ________ Lutheran (HalbSch 'C'); Pontiac Free .TUESDAY — Avondale E,.h. Rochester First Baptlst-2 (west • r First Br— ‘?B*]f; out 'Hie aecond . game was rataed iSSh-tr- •‘Filet (“'- — Miss Haynie Gains Lead TORONTO (AP) -Haynie, a tiny Texan who packs power off the tee, is showing Canadian golf-watchers what consistency means. T putted it good and I hit it good,” said the blue-eyed 26-year-old, (Hie of the steadiest girls on the tour, after she fired a 35-35—70 Friday for a oie-shot lead going into today’s second round of the $22,000 Supertest Open. Miss Haynie, the third leading money-winner with nearly $20,000, is looking for her third victory this year, as is Carol Mann, the ddending champion, who was one shot back over the 6,273-yard Bayview Golf Club course. Two strokes off the pace were U.S- Open champion Donna Ca-p(Mii, Shirley Engldiom, Beth Stone and Marilynn Smith. drove in two runs for the winners. Farmington closed in on Clarkston’s No. 9 ranking by upsetting 'Troy, 2-1, under the lights. Dennis Wooster struck out 11 and limited Pontiac to only three hits for a 6-0 triumph. Infieldas Mike Sheldon and Larry Hemmeirly each notched two safeties for the leagueleading Waterford nine. Woosta now has a 64 mark. ’The league’s other two games resulted in no decisions. Berkley, tied second-place Madison Heights, 44, in seveo-ing innings; while the Southfield-Walled 1 showdown for third place was postponed until this evening due to wet grounds. Tomorrow five twinbills include a crucial pair of gamies betweoi Waterford and Madison Heights at the runner-up’s safety West was eliminated on a game-aiding doubleplay. CLUTCH HITS Five of Talbott’s six hits went for extra baso;. The lone safety for Golfland was Brian Parrott’s fourth-inning single. Richardson fann^ 10 and walked four. umiHionn u 2 i i narrttt cf 3 0 p Talbott is 9-5 and the Clippers R?ch«rdionp 3 ® i cjlSinaw rf V 0 0 are 10-6 in the race. B,*BSl?i»®2b loo Don Hutson Stricken t RACINE, Wis. (AP) - Don Hutson, 56, former star end for the Greeii Bay Packers, was tl Lumgir . I GoHluiMI . n too 4 3 10 000 0-1 1 4 . nio'IS^Ioftli'prtn . MILAN, Holy—Bruno Margglocoro under treatment Friday at St. w;M^jtoiy.jOutpoini« omor oiiv«. Luke’s Hospital for a possible Syracuse, N.Y.-Emiio Gri«ith, heart attack. l?^^ic.’?T5mr'?ii«.SCT.Y..‘*i''‘ SUNDAY ONLY! 2 Noori to 5 P.AA. /jAaA mr 'Dil mt Major Upset by Teen-Ager in Net Play ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -An 18-year-old just out of high school made it big in the 1969 U.S. Amateur Tennis Tournament Friday. Poker-faced Eric Van Dillen of San Mateo, Calif., sevoith-seeded and the youngest player in the tournament, had just beaten second-seeded Joaquin Loyo-Mayo of Mexico in a stun-mng five-set upset. It was Van ^ men’s second long match in as lany days. ★ ★ ★ ”Yes, I guess you can call it the best tennis I have ever Ked”, he said after rallying eat the Mexican Davis Cup player 64, 3-6, 6-3, 64, 6-2. But there will be other fine victories for this young player, whom many observers have picked as definite top-notch material. He carries a strong service, 1} electric backhand and an overhead smash that ranks among the best. He paces himself with the skill of a veteran. He ^played all of his attributes to peri^on Friday. Earlier this year he defeated U.S. Davis Cupper Bob Lutz and extended Clark Qraebner in tournament play. This fall, Eric plans to attend the University of Southern California, Michigan's Hope in Western Golf Tournh^ Fails ROCKFORD, fil. (AP)-Mich-igan’s only hope in the 87th Westerh Amateur Golf Tournament failed to make the semifinals today as he fell to a Georgian in match play Friday. Lym Janson, captain of Ddiigan State University’s golf squad, lost to Steve Metayk of the University of Florida Friday, 4 and 3. Janscm, of East Lan: Mkh., had made his wpy into the quarterfinals by dieting last year’s tourney medalist. Bob BarbarpssS of Fort Lauderdale, 4 and 3, but fell in the next round to Memyk. Shattering high prices! Buy Sunday and ^ Charge It^^ TEEN HRLS’ AND WOMEN’S CANVAS DECK SHOES r SUNDAY ONLY | I" Teens’, Ladies’ cushioned insole boat shoes with slip-resistant outer soles. Colors. Sizes 5-10. 3H.P.II0TARYP0WER LAWN MOWER WITH FAST RECOIL STARTER I SUNDAY ONLY I Reg. 44.88 Ruggedly constructed, yet easy to handle. 7-inch white sidewall wheels are staggered to prevent “scalping.” Chrome handle witjh mounted engine controL Baffled. 20-INCH, 2-SPEED BREEZE BOX FAN I SUNDAY ONLY | 12** Chromed guards! Circulates 4,600 CFM. Switch and handle are on top. For floor, table, or window use. REGULAR 73° IB. IMPORTED "DANISR CROWN” CANNED BACON SVmMT ONLY 1-Lb. Can* Delicions Smoky flavor alieed ^aoon. Ideal for campinit No refirigera-tibn nacBMaty. SAVE SDMUY ONLY! 1 PONTIAG DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON 1 DRAYTON 1 1 ROCHESTER 1 BLCOMFIELD - 1 1 MALL PONTIAC CENTIR 1 PLAINS 1 1 1 MIRACLEMILE 1 SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGilT" AT KRESGE’S THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 12. eia F.Howar* Wa> Patrocelll Bsn ButQrd Bal Megan Sea Cafer Oak Kelly KC Killebrew Yaz, Smith Help Clip Baltimore BALTIMORE (AP) - Carl Yastrzemski and Reggie Smith combined to drive in nine runs and score eight more as the Boston Red Sox walloped Baltimore 7-4 and 12-3 Friday night. The defeats ended a four-game Oriole winning streak. Smith’s three-run homer in the eighth provided the winning margin in the opener after a solo blast by Yastrzemski in the seventh snapped a 3-3 tie. Andraws 2b 3 0 0 0 Buford If Schotlald 3b 3 2 1 0 Blair cf Y|»rmakl If S, 2 2 1 FRoblnsn rl 0 0 0 Salmon 2b 3 0 >13 0-‘ ■joinion.' bp-,Bo$ton i Monday Oak Relchardt Cal Brinkman Wai Aparicio Chi Mr':;;;;;; Saverinsen (L.0-1) 7H!i ^}:«ipT“«,. 12-4) ......'7 S 1^3 °2 .........2 3 1 1 1 .......2 1-3 2 3 3 4 ‘2-3 1 0 0 0 1-3 2 1 1 2 ■—2:31. BOSTON ab r h bl I S3 112 13 SO .331 JIU 70 101 20 42 .324 344 74 115 10 SO .314 304 51 95 23 03 .313 334 44 105 32 40 .313 284 51 00 24 51 .310 280 54 05 4 37 .295 227 42 47 7 30 .295 335 30 90 5 SO .T' 240 44 74 4 fo .2 305 54 09 27 90 .2 Kansas City Tops Chisox in 8-5 Tilt KANSAS CITY (AP) - Bob “Hawk” Taylor drilled a tiebreaking single to center in the eighth inning Friday night, and Kansas City defeated the Chicago White Sox 8-5. CHICAGO KANSAS CITY WWIIami rf*4 2 2 0 Kally rf \*41*2 AparIcIO ss 4 0 0 0 Hernandz »s 5 1 1 CMay If 5 13 1 Schaal 2b 5 0 1 Hopkins 1b 5 111 PInlalla If 512 Pavlatich c 3 0 10 Harrison 1b 4 0 1 Nyman pr 0 0 0 0 ROIIvar cf 4 0 1 Hrrmann c 2 0 0 0 ERodrgei c 3 2 2 Bradford cf 3 0 10 Rios 3B 3 11 Melton 3b 4 12 3 Butler p 10 0 Knoop 2b 4 0 10 Drbwsky p 0 0 0 GPeters Northrup Del Fragosl Cal D.Graen Oak McMullen Was A.ConIgllaro Ban MIncher Sea Freahan Del Foy KC Hernandez KC Johnstc Pepitor ___ 35 71 ........... 244 31 47 7 32 .272 354 45 94 2 25 .270 317 44 85 1 24 248 328 57 87 27 44 245 288 30 74 13 35 .244 309 41 81 7 21 .242 252 34 44 > 38 .242 240 33 48 1 18 .242 300 44 78 2 10 .240 270. 48 70 10 31 259 242 39 42 1 17 .254 258 30 44 .......... 329 41 84 333 37 84 _ _ 314 41 79 4 38 .250 I 277 35 49 11 44 .249 249 34 42 14 45 .249 271 33 47 11 "" .104 41 75 5 . 33 74 2 23 240 29 72 9 2* .2“ 27 43 5 34 .1., ... 32 74 18 52 .237 291 47 49 5 21 .237 51-310 5 2 5 ansM Clly .... E—Schaal, Bradford, Aparick Harrison. DP-Chlcago 1. LOB—Chlcag - Kansas City 8. 2B-W.WIIIIains, Knoo’ lly, Hopkins. HR—PIniella (lo: ilton (ur S-Rlos, Apariclo. _ IP H R ER BB SO G.Peters ....... r,^ OsInskI (L,3-3) . BuHer ^ . „ , , „ , Drabowsky ........ 1 1 0 0 0 WIckersham ....... 1-3 3 1 I 0 Burgmeler ........ 1-3 0 0 0 0 ORIley (W,l-1) .... 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 ‘fedlund .1 0 0 0 0 Save—Hadlund. T—2:57. A—12,393. 288 1 17.234 ) 55 10 37 .9 I 47 3 r ■ 254 so. 40 10 35 !234 333 41 77 13 49 .231 273 35 41 4 28 .223 228 10 48 3 25 .211 304 48 43 15 48 .204 242 23 43 4 25 .178 PITCHING .Davis Sea Comer *fe” Melton cm D.Jones Bsn Stanley Del B.Robinson Bal Cardenal Cle Casanova Was 42 42 23 30 4 141 104 40 8412 42 55 19 22 4 139 97 38 91 9 5 4913 4 ______ J-........ ............- 52 35 Iv - . - McLain Del 189143 41111 13 5 Messersmtth Cal 109 77- 37 91 4 4 ... . ....---- 47 58 28 44 4 2 2.49 Lonbora Bsn McGtothln C. ",aat AlUn Dllch Del AcNally Bal ^Petarson N -Ingers Oak .LNelson KC Stange Bsn Higgins Was 114 105 35 51 5 8 5Xlh®*0*ak Wilhelm Cel B.MOOre Was 2 5 0 Belanger s! DJones 1b YsIrmskI It ! Lock If 1 RSmIth cf L Lonborg p 0 0 0 0 PetrociTl ss ‘ * Stange p 1______. _________ . Schmield If 0 0 0 1 Leonhard p 1 Lahoud rf 3 0 3 1 Severinsn p 0 v u u puiier icc AConIgIro rf 2 1 1 1 Buford ph 1 0 0 0 Romo Bs Scott 3b SOOOMLopezp 0 0 0 0 Hardin B --------- 3 0 0 1 Waft p - « » - .j..—- « 1 0 DMay rf 3 4 0 10 Total 42 12 22.10 8 8 1 3 2 1 2—12 A.Conlgliaro. OP- 12, Baltimore 5. __ .................... A.ConIgllaro. HR-Yastrzemskl (27). S-D.Jones. SF—A.ConIgllaro, '— II NY Brunet Cal Dobson Dot Murphy Cal G.Peters Chi Tiant Cle Siebert Bsn Coleman Was s_ (W,4-5) .... 9rg ........ lard (L,4-2) . Satriano, R ER BB SO 3 2 1" 0 0 0 G.Peteri Tiant C.. Siebert Bsn Coleman Wi R. Woodson f T.Hall Min Locker Sea Bahnsan NY S. WIIliems Cle Jarvis Bsn SpOrma Det •'--TO KC (D.May). WP->A.Lopez. T—2:33. Whitewash by Oakland OAKLAND (AP) - Lew Krausse scattered seven hits and Reggie Jackson drove in a pair of runs Friday night helping Oakland to a 3-0 victory over California. CALIFORNIA OAKLAND ab r h bl ab r h bl Alomart 2b 4 0 10 Tartabull If 4 12 0 Voss rf 4 0 2 0 Kublak ss 3 110 Fregosl ss 4 0 0 0 RJackion rf 4 o l 2 Johnstons cf 4 0 1 C Bsndo 3b 3 0 10 LJohnson If 4.0 2 0 Cater tb 4 0 0 Spencer 1b 3 0 0 0 Monday cf 4 0 2 0 Azcue c 3 0 0 0 DGreen 2b 3 0 0 0 ARodrgez 3b 3 0 1 0 Roof c 2 0 0 0 Murphy p 1 0 0 0 Krausse r - - - - ^Tbnf% 0®o“oV Total 0 7 0 Total .0080081 ..001 12 0 0 8 DP-Callfot California 1. Krausse, R.Jackson. Murphy (L,S-8) Wilhelm ................................ Krausse (W,3-4) ... 9 7 0 0 0 9 3 3 2 43 58 19 33 3 1 134 120 51 42 4 . .... 78 75 32 30 3 4 3.00 58 53 32 52 7 8 3.09 14) 119 45 10911 8 3.25 103 83 47 43 7 2 48 25 33 4 I 108 41 70 4 _______ 1 74 57 54 3 5 3J4 124 121 52 87 5 80 77 33 53 4 40 57 20 43 4 47 52 15 28 3 127133 53 77 410 4.32 99 89 34 80 3 7 4.33 80 82 33 32 4 5 4.37 71 40 55 37 5 4 4.52 109 105 35- 45 4 r — 59 58 28 35 3 70 57 27 49 3 I Yankees Hold On to Down Senators WASHINGTON (AP) - Horace Clarke hit a first-pitch homer in a three-run first inning Friday night and the New York Yankees held on to beat the Washington Senators 4-3 for Mel Stottlemyre’s 13th victory. NEW YORK ....... WASHINGTON Clarke 2b 5 2 3 1 Unser cf 4 12 0 ■'---- "b 4 12 0 Maye rf 3 111 4 12 1 Bowens rf 2 0 1 r )b-3 0 1 2 FHoward If 3 1 2 4 0 0 0 HAIIen If 0 080 I c 4 0 10 Epstein 1b 4 o o i It 4 0 10 McMulln 3b 3 0 1 s 3 0 0 0 BAIIen 2b 4 0 0 i p 4 0 0 0 Brnkman ss 4 0 2 i Casanova c 3 0 11 BMoore p 2 0 0 1 Stroud ph 10 01 Knowles p 0 0 . i Alyea ph I o 0 I Total 354104 Total 34310* New York ........ 300 010 00 0- hlngton ..... 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 o 0-: •-New York 1. LOB-New York 4 ------ - 2B-McMullen, Pepitone ---- HR—Clarke (I) . SF—Pepitone. HR ER BB SO Stotlmyre (W,13-4) 9 10 3 3 " - “ “---- 1L,7-4) . 7 9 4 4 AJOR LEAGUE iSgo NattelMl L88g>i last DIvMoa Won LmI Pet OB .40 27 .490 -. 49 39 .557 11'A 45 37 J49 12V^ Chleeoo ... ....... 53 34 .609 - New York 47 36 .566 4 St. Louis 44 45 .494 10 . 46 44 .511 15^^ . 41 47 .466 im 35 51 ^7 24Vi Pittsburgh 42 44 .488 ’hlladalphta ...... 38 46 .452 13'/a Wontraal 27 59 .3U 25W t Divislan .50 35 .588 >/mml 11 Umaaa Vaswb A Boston 7-12, Baltimore 4-3 NSW York 4, Washington 3 Minnesota 9, Seattle 3 Oakland 3, Callfamla 0 Kansas C"“ * ------- 3, Callfamla 0 VSTaT Kf 5-7) at Washington Chicago (Horten **Cteveland*(Tlant 7-9) at Detroit (Lollch ^^B^on (Nagy 5-1) at Baltimore (Cuellar 9-7), night New Yo^ (I (Bosman Seattle 7-4) Sunday's Games ^,.,.,...la at Oakland, 2 Chicago at Kansas City, 2 Seattle at Minnesota, 2 New York at Washington, 2 Boston at Baltimore Cteveian-g^t,^^ Kansas Chy at California, night Chicago at Minnesota, nl«>'* Detroit at W ------ “ The Congregation refused to wilt under pressure and Local 596 combined sharp pitching and good fielding for a major it as both city slowpitch Class A pacesetters Total 0 WkersI 38 5 11 5 Total 34 8 ) 31 12 10 0 0 0 Big Upset in City Slowpitch Area Group Buys Ontario Golf Club Area businessmen have purchased the FiM-est Golf and Country Club in Forest, Ont. The group of 38 businessmen is headed by John Flynn of 2945(^ W. 10 Mile, Farmington Township; David Miller of Lathrup Village; and Bill Cameron of 23044 Lakeway, Farmington Township. improved their standings Friday. MGM Cleaners scored four times in the top of the seventh to take a 10-7 lead over The Congregation’s National League and retired the first two batters in the leaders’ halt of the final inning. Then The Ccmgregation broke loose and the next four men all scored to pull out an 11-10 victory. Bill Welch’s two-run double tied the game, and he scored on an error following Steve Hubbs’ single. TAKES OVER SECOND Junior Takes Decision SAO PAULQ, Brazil (AP) -Joao Henrique of Brazil won a lb-round decision over Eddie Perkins of Chicago in a junior welterweight bout Friday night. games behind unbeaten Conn's Clothes in the American diifision with a 3-2 conquest behind the five-hit pitching of Harold Jackson. New Champion Due in Women's Golfing by Killebrew Lead Twins MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (fl OAK PARK, 111. (AP) - With no defending champion back, the Women’s Western Amateur „ r. It 1- j , ..o.. crown goes up for grabs Huron Gulf slipped past MGM Monday with a group of college and Johnson and Anderson into the favored pursuers, second place in the race by ^ An 18-hole qualifying round upending J & A, 9-7, in thelover the tre^lined, 6,367-yard opener at Northside Park. | Qaj,. pgj.|j country Club course Mike Williams had three will set up the 32 match-play tee off on the par 36-36—72 lay- Harry Stormer’s two-runi single in the sixth inning! snapped a 1-1 tie. The Pressmen | (14-3) rallied for a run in the! seventh but Jackson snared a! ___________ v., u line drive for the final out with! Killebrew blasted the tying run on base. Stormerr"'” ® double had two singles and a doubleto lead the Minnesota for the victory (10-6). I Twins to a 9-3 victory over * ★ ★ I Seattle. , ^ Pontiac\ Piston squared its! 'I'h® 33-year-old sluggdr raised Class B National mark at 7-7^*® league-leading RBI and now shares thiVd place l^e is batting .291 following its 18-6 rout o f homers. Ducky’s Bar last night. Seattle Minnesota John Day produced four runs «o o-yhi«endr i(*3'i^*’2 with two singles, and a two-run cmpr ci homer. John Damore had a Mincillr'i single, double and triple for the i ciarV"b ' winners who scored seven times jeiiSbpndr in the first inning and four[2a"p®er''p|i more in both the second andlea^ey p third frames. doubles, then singled home a run and also scored when Huron Gulf wrapped up the victory with three runs in the sixth inning. At Beaudette, Local 5 9 6| Match play will start Tuesday I leading to the 36-hole champiop- dropped the Pontiac Press 2V2'ship windup Saturday. 0 Q'lfn*^ ’ 0 Reese lb 0 Cardenas si 0 Tovar cf 0 THati p Conn's Clothes 16 0 Pontiac Press 14 3 J.A. Fredman 13 3 Local 596 10 6 Class A The Congrep n 7 MGM Cleane Seattle ....... Minnesota DP—Seattle ' T.Davis > Tlmb'r. Lounge 4 12 T.Haf! (W.4-4) .9 4 3 3 HBP—by Brabender (Tovar), ODonoghue (Uhlaender). WP-T.H T—2:21. A-19,221. 7, Chicago 5 ...-------Pmsburgh 1 Atlanta 4, San Dtego 3 Houston 13, CIncIhAtl 2 San Francisco 4, Lot Jlngalas 4, 10 In- .....—______________4-12) of NOW York (Ryan 3-t) Philadelphia (Wloa 4-4) at Chicago (Jenkins 11-4) Pittsburgh (Blass 9-5) at St. Is 04)) Cincinnati (Ckmlngar 4-11) (Dlerker 11-4), night Atlanta (Siena 9-2) at San Dtego (SanW- San Francisco (Herbal 4-1) ales (Oslaen 11-7), night Sunday's Gamas Montreal at New York, ‘ illadalphla at Chicago, 2 Itsburgh at St. Louis, 2 nclnnstt .at Houston --------San Diago :lMO at Lps Ahgtii MMidayV Gamoa I at AAontraal, nigt GLENVv'OOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD V. "I •/■‘HZ'V :' ■■■ :;':\'«'V 'J: ^ ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 12. 1969 Caspar ph ? 0 0 1 Total 33~i7 014 123 000. 000201 010— •fell. DP—Montrtal PITTSBURGH ST. LOUIS ab r h bl ab MAlou cf 4 110 Brock If 4 CTtylor lb 3 0 10 Flood cf 3 Clementa rf 0 10 Pinson rf 3 Ha^eV'31^^ 3 0 1 0 Shannon 3b 1 0 MCarver c 1 0 Javier 2b Marone p 0 0 0 0 DavaHMo pi ROa“i'’ph 1 0 Walker p 1 0 »Sp JS 0 0 Carlton p 0 0 Tblal 33 1 7 1 Total Plltihurgh 000 000 1 St. UlA 000 too 5 E-Patak, Hebner. DP—St. 1 LOB—Pittsburgh 8, St. Louis Carlton. Walker (L,0.|) DalCanton ...','*5 2 I ^ ... 11-3 2 2 CINCINNATI 123 000 9 7 11 (Habner). -24,010. HOUSTON Stewart 2b 4 111 Geiger If Tolan cf 4 0 0 0 Mbrgan 2b Perez 3b 2^0 0 0 Torres as wUmitld lb 3 0 0 0 NMIHor*rf Piicuol p 0 0 0 0 Blifary 1b Mathoro ph 1 0 0 0 Manka as Ruiz u 3 0 0 0 Edward! a Chaney ii 10 10 Bryant ph Corralai c 4 0 10 Rader 3b Maloney p 1 0 0 0 DWIIson p AJackun p 0 0 0 0 Ramos p 0 0 0 0 4 12 2 if?? ifSl 2 6 1 total 30 13 1412 .100000010—' 000 210 01X—1 E-Edwords. DP—CUicInnall 1. LOB-Clnclnnatl 7, Houston 10. 2B—Monks Blpfary. 3B—Stewart. Monks, Ross. HR- By The Associated Press The New York Mets and the Chicago Cubs started a brief breather from each other and wound up gasping. The Los Angeles Dodgers ran into Bobby Bonds ... and wound up second. ★ * ★ The Mets, who took two of three games from the Cubs in New York this, week, were stunned 11-4 by lowly Montreal Friday night, while almost-as-lowly Philadelphia came from behind to knock off the Cubs 7-5. That left the front-running Cubs and the Mets, who resume their crucial showdown in Chicago Monday, separated by four games in the National League East. ds, meanwhile, singled in two runs in the 10th inning—after keying a tying ninth-inning rally—as San Francisco dropped Los Angeles out of first in the West with a 6-4 triumph. REGAIN LEAD Atlanta, which rallied for three runs in the last inning to beat San Diego 6-3, took over Maloney (L.3-2) . 2-3 3 0 0 2 2-3 S D.WIIion (W,i6-7) . HBP—by Maloney (w.wiiiun), Ramot (D.Wilson). WP-Malonay. SAN DIEGO I abr 1 Sjpin 2b 0 C Boyer 3b 5 1 Cepeda 1b 4 110 Splezio ph 10 0 0 Gonzalez cl 3 0 0 0 Stahl II 3 0 11 Tillman c 3 10 0 Gaston ph 10 0 0 Galrido ss 3 0 2 0 Murrell cf 3 110 R Jackson ss 0 1 0 0 Kelley p 2 0 0 0 Jarvis p 2 0 0 0 Ferrara ph 1 0 0 0 Aspromta ph 1 0 1 2 Baldschn p 0 0 0 0 Ooyla p 0 0 0 0 McCool p 0 0 0 0 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Total 35 4 II 6 Total n 3 4 2 Atlanta ..........000 300 003—4 San Diana ........ 002 1 00 000-3 E—F.Atou. DP—Atlanta 1, San Diego 1. LOB—Atlanta «, San Diego 4. 2B- R.Pena, Carty, Murrall. 3B-Stahl. S- ■ IP HR ER BB SO Jarvis (W.7-),) ...... 0 6 3 2 2 7 f S f S ^ Baldschun (L.6-2) .1 1-3 2 2 2 1 1 (Gonzalez). WP—Baldschun. T—2:30.’ A— LOW-DOWN PLAY — Everyone but the umpire hits the dirt in this action at first in Shea Stadium yesterday. Montreal’s Rusty Staub slides head first back to the bag just ahead of a throw from rightfield. Ed Kranepdol of the New AP wirapholo Mets lunges to make the tag as the first base coach Bob Oldis lies flat to make sure umpire Henry Crawford calls his man safe. Staub was almost caught after rounding the bag on a single. The Expos won, 11-4. Brief Breathers Real Gaspers the top spot, one-half game ahead of the Dodgers. St. Louis stopped Pittsburgh 6-1 and Houston trounced Cincinnati 13-2 in other NL games. ★ ★ The Expos, who had a four-game losing streak and the worst record of any NL team, assaulted the Mets with a IS-hil attack, including a double and two singles by pitcher Mike Wegener, good for four RBIs. SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES •b r h bl «b r h Bonds rf 4 2 3 2 Wills ss 5 1 I Hunt 2b 6 13 0 Mots rf 4 11 Mays cf 4 0 12 WDavIs cf S 0 - AAcCovey 1b 4 0 10 Parkar 1b SOI. ------ ^b S 0 1 0 Hallar c 5 110 f 1 0 0 0 Sudakis 3b 5 0 0 -3 0 10 Crawford If 3 0 1 2 0 2 0 Brawar p 10 0 1 0 0 0 MIkkelsn p 0 0 0 1 M 0 Ltfabvra ph 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Sizemore 2b 4 0 0 110 0 Kosco ph 10 0 Dietz Perry .. __________ .. . , Etheridge ph 0 0 0 0 Gabrielsn ph 1 0 Mason pr 0 10 0 Russell rf 11 LInzy p 0 0 0 0 3» 4 13 4 Total 41 4 10 4 — *-I 000 002 2—4 .....OOOOSOOO-4 - ..... Davanport, Dlali, SIzamofa. DP—San Francisco 1. Los Angatos 3. LOB—Son Francisco 11, Los Anoolos 10. 2B-W.Davls, Halltr, Crawford, Bonds 2, Mays. SB—Parksr. S—LInzy. SF—Mays. H RERBB-SO ver (L.3-2) .... 22-3 5 4 3 colson .......... 1-3 0 0 0 . . »P—by Foster (Parry). WP—Perry 2, ver 2. T-3:22. A-35,359. Wegener, a 22-year-old rookie, won his fourth in 11 decisions, but needed late help from Dick Radatz. FIRST OF SEASON He was backed by Bobby Wine’s two-run homer, his first of the year; Gary Sutherland’s two-RBI double, and Mack Jones’ 15th hdmer, a solo job. Ron Brand also contributed three hits and .scored three times. The Cubs grabbed a 5-3 lead with a pair of runs in the eighth, but Philadelphia came right back in the ninth on homers by Ron Stone and Johnny Briggs and Tony Taylor’s run-scoring single. I ★ ★ * iggs slammed his eighth of; the year, and second of the game, to lead off the inning before Stone hit his first of the season. Singles by Mike Ryan, pinch hitter Dave Watldns and Taylor then produced the eighth loss in 12 games for the sagging Cubs. Bonds, who hit his winning two-out single to center after walk, Hal Lanier’s single and another walk, contributed a double and scored one run when the Giants came up with two to tie it 4-4 in the ninth. , Willie Davis’ two-run single and Wes Parker’s RBI single had staked Los Angeles to a 4-2 lead in the seventh before Bonds helped the Giants to their 11th victory in 14 games. It moved them into third place, two games back of the Braves. Pinch-hitter Bob Aspromonte singled in two runs and Felipe AIou singled in one in the ninth as Atlanta handed San Diego its fifth straight loss. Miller Leads Pitchers Class A League Hiffers Lag A startling dropoff in hitting over-all coupled with the prospect of, better pitching balance around the circuit are indicated by the first tabulation of the hitting and pitching statistics this year for the city men’s baseball league. Only seven players n^ho have at least 25 official at bats are hitting above the .300 mark after last year’s final total saw 19 earn the coveted distinction. A A A Newcomer Stan Babiuk, the husky left-handed hitting first basement for Talbott Lumber, swinging at a .406 tempo to hold nearly a 40-point lead over Dick Barrett of Carl’s Golfland through Thursday’s games. Babiuk is in his first season of Class A play after completing a standout diamond career at Rochester High School. AL^COUNTY he and Clranbrook graduate Sandy Heavenrich, whose .367 average for Teamsters 614 ranks him third in the league, were picked on The Press’ 1969 prep All-County first team last iQonth. In the team batting standings; C.I.O. 594 tops the circuit with luiimpressive .207 mark. Last summer the unionmen hit .236 as a unit and were' fifth in the run average — has picked up where he left off for M. G. Collision. AAA The southpaw star leads again with' six wiijs in seven starts, 56 whiffs and a 0.40 ERA with three weeks remaining in S." Heavenrich, Teams! D. Johnson, Talbott S. Sanchez, Clippers — Holloman, Clippers 13: Holloman, Clippers, Bartkowlsk, Iigcrk7'i “_____________ (Tie) P. EvensWcc'Vnd G. Luppino. -.1.0., 12; Holloman.. Clippers, lit (Tie) Da. McDonald, M. Burklow. and J. 0. Harkay, M. G. , tr, M. 6. Coll. 54; D, Mollanen, _____ B. Collins, M. G. Coll., 44; 6. Richardson, Talboft, 40; M. Boomer, C.I.O.. 37; D. AAannIng, C.I.O., 35; D. Horton, OCC, 32. Teani C.I.O. 594 ........ R. T. Clippers .. Talbott Lumbar .. M. G. Collision .. Carl's Goltland ..........311 The R. T. Clippers led the loop last year with a .282 mark and it 1^ them to the city, crown. Now they are hitting only .203 and are struggling to repeat. prrcHiNG Walt Miller — the pitching leader in 1968 with a 7-2 record, 77 strikeouts and a 1.08 earned Softball Sijiedules SUNDAY NORTHSIDE PARK — Huron GuL Mirada Lounge, 5:30 p.m. Pontiac Press *, vs. Conn's Clothlno, T p.m. J. A. Tedman vs. Local No. 0:30 P.in-„ BEAUDETTE PARK —. FOntliC Pelica - Paterson Btauly Salon, 7 p.m. ---------“nets Vi. Miracle Lounoa, Horse Race Results Hazel Park Results MONDAY'S ENTRItS ...—13500 AMawanca; 4 Furtmsi Princess D.R. Catch A Coin Char t =rltzIo JO Browsing A Rou BIbboo Jo Prince Erwin Greek Lancer PaoluccI Miss 3i^$2SW Claiming; S^Vurfongti Brian Stewart Wedge Ahead Derby Trail Interrogate Princess Cornel By Jove Automatic Spin Ardking ")i-S3704 Claiming; 4W Furlongs: ord Jr. Robt. Sorkin -rltf Wind Prince Book Suzy M. L. Crowlee T. Shooter Launch Out i 5tft-t3300 Claiming; 4 Furtongsi Famous Miss Esscsy Guv Ol' Willum I's Policy - Me Gemini Some Halran .. Countess Relected Syl dentifv Me Terrace CONSOLATION - ‘1000 Allow Decathlon 5;rv’w.s-t- Helen's Dream Bold Flight Choppy Jive Demagogue Poly luck Itlt—$4000 Allowance; 4 Furlongs: ■ " McCarthy Parr (or Phil . Swinging Eddie Royal Merit Preston M. Polar Park Hazel Park Entries FRIDAY'S RESULTS 1st—SUM Claiming; 4 Furlongs: •---- Rsnege 4.40 3.20 2.1 DAILY DOUBLE ^4 Plld $15.40 3rd—S3IM Claiming; m Furlongs Reward Road 4.20 3.40 PERFECTA 1-3 Paid $125.40 ATTENDANCE - 10,494 Handle $l,0M,544 Northvllle Results Josedale Jet / Tommy Dorwood Northville Entries Belles Choice Sandy Hill Flax Kool Nile Jerl Lynn 2nd—$9M; Claiming Pame; One Mile: McGlib Locket Mischievous Queen Guv Reed Shamm^e^Tanter Bobby Freeman 3r*l$900; ConditlontdP?ea7 One Mile: Lucky Greentree KImway Pointer Merries Painter Great Music Billie E Upland Hal Sassafras Power Miss China Doll 4th—$900; Claiming Pace; One Mila: Krihna Hickory Daredevil Grand Jubilee Poplar Grattan g! 7th—$1700; Clay Dan Shiaway Lew 5lh-SI1M Cond. Pace; 1 g Hdcp. Pace; 1 Mile; Black Badger Lucky Dominion 4th-014M; Conditioned Pace; One Mil Sportster Relco Bay Wheeler Livonia Boy Clinker Scott Chief Blackfoot Kev Preview Pochawoy condiiiened Pect; One Ml ---- ----- Speedy Creed Sis Byrd Edgewood Rex Hals Guy Speedy Tera Silent Rhythm Fairway 0th—$2750; Conditioned Pace; One Ml Timely Goose Captain Breeze R. Roannie Briar Lea Andy High Card Z Lady , Baron Duane Lightning Lad Hh—S5000; Preferred Pace; One Mllei ■ Direct Peppy-fi ■ ______I Knox Philip Br Dick Dorwood IOIh-t14M; Claiming Paca; Ona Ml Daring Dan Dean MacDutf Caras Battle Irish Victory Adlos Dan Doc Rogers Rick Adlos GIsnn Primrosi 9th—$1700 Cond. Pect; 1 Instant Pleasure 4.( Doule G. Battle On your mark. Got got . . . Got To Rust Johnson's this wGok. Wo hovG tovorol spociols at honoo down pricGt . . . Low ovorhood moons savings for you. Export outomotivG sorvicing pvailoblG . . • Ront-o-cor QQQSQC ^pomtiAc I at$lM4i(Tl.4>3-4244 ALUMINUM PATIO . Any Siz* Up to • Rustproof Giant • Ploy Area Larger Jobs Proportionately Priced. Used for Carports and Excellent on Trailers. K’gaT $299 cirNiAid*^ nouie SIDING Compittely installed KEYSTONE lilt) Areltr, ALUMINUM 'nORTHSIDE - Bob & Ken' aaron-perry^ Ducky's First Christian t Transmittlon, TUESDAY —Local 594 . Eagles No. Oxford BEAUDETTE Mattress, 7 p.i "■ontiac Press B, 8:lv .. NORTHSIDE - J. A. Fredman vs. Designers Cabinet, 7 p.m. Conn's vs. MIrcale Lounge, 8:30 -.m. AARON-PERRY — Peterson's vs. Pon- ■■'"cP‘*'0'''‘:MksDAY BEAUDETTE — Mlracla Lounge vs. lesignert Cabinet, 7 p.m. Grubb's Ksn-els vs. Esglct No. 1X», S:30 p.m. NORTHSIDE — Press A vs. Conn's, 7 .m. J. A. Fridman vt. Local S94 t:30 THURSDAY BEAUDETTE - J 8. A va. Local No. 594, 7 p.m. MGM Claanara vt. Huron -ulf, 8:30 p.m. NORTHSIDE - Ducky's vs. Bob & en's Bar, 7 p.m. Local 453 VS. Pollct. AA^ON-PERRY — Timbarlanes v$. Congrigatlon, BEAUDETTE - Reliable Transmission s. Grubb's, 7 p.m. Press B vs. First hrJstlan Church, 8:30 p.m. hiORTHSIDE - Oxford Mattress vt. Ilracle Lounge, 7 p.m. Designers Cabinet I. J. A. Fredman, l:M p.m. DRAYTON PARK • _____ Township fastpltch games now played on a schadula datarmlnad present standings attar today's Building hIgh*^ AMbrr'Tfafnp“*‘vv”'''vv Mhlallci, 4:30 P.M. TUESDAY CASINO - Wllllama Rasaarch ... Engineering. WIXOM — Wins Golf Invitdtional LINVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Jessie Finucan, Summerville, S.C., won the Linville Invitational golf tourney Friday by defeating Nancy Holmes, Nashville, Tenn., 4 and 3 in the match play final. Pitcher Earl Wilson is the only batchelor among the Tigers. TRUCKS FORWENT RentaA>Truck • Hour — Day — Week — Month • Local Long Distance • Moving Equipment — Lift Gates e All Purposes • Insurance STCvens MOVIMG STQIIAGE 3565 Elizobarii Lake Rd.-PlwiM 681-0600 Lawson Mtg. vt. Imperial Molded Products.^_^ PJA. WEDNESDAY JR. HIGH - Carpentry vt. Hsoflarty Lumbar. ^ ^ THURSDAY JR. HIGH - Liberty Tool vs. Penny Elactricls. I Realty i DRAYTON PARK — Hallmarll Realty I. Oakland Wholatalt, 7:45 p,~ TUESDAY DRAYTON PARK - Oc---------- Stagecoach Inn, 4:15 p.m, Coca-Cala Hallmark, 7:45 p.m. Irwin Lakeland Pharmacy, 9:15 p.r WEDNESDAY DRAYTON PARK — I Lakeland, 4:15 p.m. FRIDAY DRAYTON PARK - ^ "walar^rtTownshlp SUNDAY DRAYTON PARK - Jayson' THURSDAY , DRAYTON PARK — ShlRfflan'S V Mick's Sunoco, 4:15 Credit WarM « Ja^tont^ 7^:45^.m. ( 13 .301 r 8 .»5 I 12 .292 the regular season. In a healthy sign for M.G. who has a big lead in the race, Miller is receiving stiff eompe^^n from teammate Bill Ciolllns. ★ ★ ★ The former minor league lefthander is making his city league debut and has a 5-1 mark and 44 strikeouts, l^n Picmann of the Teamsters has already matched his 4-0 record of last summer, and Oakland Community College’s Dave Moilanen has fanned 45 as the other leading candidates for pitching laurels. G. Coll., 4-1; B. Collins, M. G. Coll. 1 M. Boomsr, C.I.O., 4-1; G. Richard , Talbott, and B. Martin, Clippart TRAM BATTING WINNEBAGO . Home Luxury on Wheels F. L HOWLAND SALES A SERVKE 3255 Dixie OR 3-1456 FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS SEE US AT TRAVIS Hordworo 456 Orchard Lake Reed 335-8724 GOING FISHING? Yet, for $35.00 par person wo can giva you thraa big days. This includes flying, tant camp and boat, write or Phona: t THERIAULT AIR SERVICES, LTD. Chapleau, Ont. 705-864-0321 Hawk Junction, Ont. (Near Wawa) 705-889-3361 Les Knighten He Sach s It to Em! Lea is o partner in PAPPY'S, He knows motorcyclos inside and aut, and he says he's riding the best scrambling, dr endure bike he's ever been on. 100 cc's of tiger; 21" front wheel; "unbottomable" front shocks. The Soch's 100 cc. Take one for o spin! DADDV’C Motorcycle Sales & Service rnr r I O 2S1S Dixie Hwy.g Ph. 613-0560 we goofed . . . we're not listed in the telephone directory. So, when you need professional insurance service, call 674-0453 GALL BiU HOWELL 051-6070 I FARM BUREAU INSURAMCE GROUP • ^ OAKUND BRANCH • 5730 WILLIAMS LK. HD. e DRAYTOH PUINS ^ KRES6E MIRACLE HflCvllC MILE STORE OPEN SUNDAY ONLY 11-5 P.M. Bonnnzn MODEL 932T7r KRESGE’S Miracle Mile Only THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAT I HI) A V, JULY 12. 1969 C—S Bridge Tricks From Jacobys NORpl ,2 4842 V632 ♦ AJ1094 476 ♦ K5 ijkJ10973 VJ109 VQ874 4K83 4065 4Q109I4 SOUTH (D) 4AQ6 ¥AKS ♦ 72 ♦ AKJ32 North-South vulnerable Wcat North East South Pass 1 ♦ Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—T J By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY j This is only July but we must award, the 1969 prize for self-restraint to East. We have known players to remain quiet when their partners make the most atrocious mistakes, but it takes a real diplomat to remain! quiet when his partner follows up his mistakes by criticizing him. West got off to a good lead. The jack of hearts was the besti card he could place on the table. Whk’s more, he con-: tinned with the 10 after East played the eight and South thei five, ' I South was in with the king,: cashed the ace of clubs and led his deuce of diamonds. At this point West had an automatic good play at his disposal. He should have played his king of diamonds. This play | would hold South to just one| diamond trick and might even! shut the whole diamond suit out. South might duck in dum-i my and finesse the next time on the theory that West had^ started with both king and queen. However, West played the three and the nine was played i from dummy. East made the very good play of letting it hold. This held declarer to two diamond tricks. ★ * * South abandoned the diamonds, led a club froip dummy and went right up with the king after East showed out. Then he cashed the ace of spades and^led a second diamond. Once more West should have put up the king but he played low. South went up with dummy’s ace and thre\y West in: with that well-preserved king ! West was in a double-barreled end play and had to give South Wjilie South was scoring the rubber. West said to East, “Couldn’t you have taken your queen of diamonds the first time the suit was led?” Here is where East wod the prize.! He replied, ‘‘Sorry, partner. I pulled the wrong card.” Q—The bidding has been: West North East South Pm 6 4 Pass 7 You, South, hold: 4AKI84 V2 ♦AK19934IS What do you do now? A—Your partner is trying to get to seven. We would base our next bid on our knowledge ot our partner. Either six or seven hurts or diamonds is a possible bid, although we slightly favor the conservative ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers ^ Astrological Forecast 1 By SYDNEY OMARR Fsr Sunday RECREATION HINT: Attend act exhibit, browse around antique shops. Do research on creative hobby. Especially good for contacting, dealing with historians. Enoy the past without living In It — applies to all signs, with emphasis on ARIES. Day is favorable for fishing. creative. DoS'l Instead, fake the leaT dependence of thought ai LEO (July 23-Aog. 22): Some areas previously dark receive benefit of greater Mght: You Jiain profit from knowle^e glvefi you in secret manner. Follow through. Don't procrastinr VIRGD (Aug. 23-Sept. r?”rsIon^ A\Eo'^^diyi^u^l ^ light on dilemma. Be willing to a«k. Don't permit pride to stand in wi *’™?B*RA (Sept. 23-Dct. 22): New c opportunities highlighted. You may to accept overtime or extra essignn One in authority is interested in Newaygo County Running in the Red FREMONT (AP) - Newaygo County has incurred a budget deficit for the first six months of 1969. County Clerk Maxwell Jordan told county supervisors expenses are running more than $23,000 above Hie $ 2 6 3 0 0 0 budgeted for the first months of the year. Jordan blamed higher than anticipated costs for remodeling court facilities in White Cloud and Fremont, plus creation of a department o{ public works and requests for more money from the health department. ^ ueARP TMe THE POLICE Have apmittep that the BUfStSLAR HAS BEEN SCRAWLIN' A Bie X ON EVERV HOUSE HE ROBSy r NATLIPALLy THE P15C zrOCKlES HAVE PUBBEP HIM MR. ^ ANP STARTEP PLAYIN' PECORPS IN HIS HONOR' THE't' uruST THROW 'ITIMBLEWEEJJS WELL!? WHATRE YOU X ( STARIN'AT?1...AIN'T ) 1 YA NEVER SEED A ) \NEKKEP INDIAN 'AFORE^ ^GREATGOBSOV N ( GERONI/WO GRAVXRYAN!) V GET/AECX)TA THIS! / V^SOMETH 1 NMjy vSt ** •^1/ ^ by Tom Ryan l)().\.\l,l) IHX'K By Walt Disney C~*~6 / , ; , ^ ■ , • - V/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 12, mi Apollo 11_______ .... the Men of the Crew ^ (EDITOR’S NQTE - Three men are set to be hurled into the wondrous void of space in an attempt to land on the moon, an event climaxing centuries of dreaming and planning. Here is a look at the trio selected as America’s ambassadors to the moon, whose names will become immortal.) CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Wlio are they, these three men who will fly to the moon ana thus inscribe their names alongside the greatest explorers in mankind’s history? Neil A. Armstrong, civilian, 38 years old, who will be the first to step onto the lunar surface; Air Force Col. Edwin E. Aid-rin, 39, who will follow Armstrong down; and Air Force Lt. Col. Michael Collins, 38, who will remain in the command vehicle. Armstrong, the Apollo 11 commander, has had three narrow brushes with death. His most harrowing experience occurred in March 1966 after he steered Gemini 8 to the first space linkup, with an Agena satellite. Thirty minutes after docking, a Gemini jet thruster stuck open and sent the combined vehicles into a wild spin. Armstrong undocked, fought Gemini 8 back into coptrol and made a safe emergency landing in the Pacific. His quick reflexes saved him again last year when a lunar landing training craft lost power and fell while he was piloting it. He ejected aiid parachuted to earth. Armstrong, native , of Wapa-koneta, Ohio, flew 78 combat missions in Korea as a naval aviator, bailing out once when his jet was hit by antiaircraft fire. He left the military in 1952 and joined a government flight research program in 1955 and flew the X15 rocket plane to more than 200,000 feet high and at more than 4,000 miles an hour. He became an astronaut in 1962. ★ * ★ , Aldrin, bom in Montclair, N.J., was graduated third in a class of 475 at the Il.S. Military Academy in 1951. He latef attended Massachusetts Institute of Technology and received a doctor of science degree in astronautics. He received jet pilot wings in 1952 and flew 52 com-bal missions in Korea, gaining credit for downing two enemy MIG15 aircraft. His mother’s name, appropriately, was Marion Moon. Aldrin and Collins ’were selected as^ astronauts in 19ra. \ Aldrin flew on the four-day Gemini 12 trip and is the present world space-walking champion, with more than 5% hours outside his orbiting ship. Collins also has space-walking experience, 85 minutes on Gemini 10 in 1966. Born in Rome, Italy, the son of an Army major general, he was graduated from West Point in 1952 and choose an Air Force career. Before becoming an astronaut, Collins was a test pilot at the Flight Test Center, Edwards ^ Air Force Base, Calif. Chance brought the three together for the first attempt to land on the moon. ROLE UNCERTAIN When they were named to the Apollo 11 crew last January, it was not certain theirs would be the moon-landing mission. If something had gone wrong on Apollo 9 or 10 they would have had to fly a repeat of one of those tests, pushing the landing off until Apollo 12 or later. “We’re certainly glad it worked out the way it did,” Armstrong commented. “It’s a great honor to be selected for any mission in the Apollo pro- gram, this one, of course, in 'particulJir.” Collins originally was on the Apollo 8 crew but was replaced last year after he underwent surgery for removal of a bone spur on his spine. He said: “Particularly In my case. It’s a matter of circumstance. I don’t think there’s any Apollo main-^ line crew that couldn’t take over and do the job of the first lunar landing. The three of us having arrived at this particular spot has involved a lot of ancient history and a lot of circumstances.” “We have been given a tremendous responsibility by the twists and turns of fate,” Aldrin added. “I think it’s difficult to cite previous examples of challenges that have teen so tremendous for individuals to face.” HARD TRAINING They’ve trained long and hard for the mission, logging hundreds of hours in spaceship trainers and maintaining flying proficiency in jet planes. They’ve huddled for hours with the men of Apollo 8 and 10. To learn about lunar geology, Armstrong and Aldrin have had 150 hours classroom work and 35 days in the field. IN FULL DRESS—The Apollo 11 crew members stand before a lunar module mock-up prior to a training session this week at Cape Kennedy, Fla. The three are (from left) com- mand pilot Michael Collins, commander Neil A. Armstrong and lunar module pilot Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. ... Machines: Command Ship, Lunar Module, Saturn 5 F'fiJ. ^ Sun Sets Behind Saturn Rocket During Demonstration This Week CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) These are the man-to-the-moon machines on which the lives of the three Apollo 11 astronauts depend: COMMAND SHIP: Valued at $55 million, the Apollo 11 command ship with its main engine and equipment section attached ^ measures 33 feet high and 13 feet in diameter. Its cone-shaped cockpit is 11 feet tall. Its hull is built primarily ci stainless steel and aluminum. Control panels inside permit the crewmen to trigger engines, check for malfunctions in spacecraft subsystems, compute theii* flight path and communicate with earth and astronauts in the lunar module (LM) landing craft. After the Apollo 1 fire, the command ship was equipped with a hatch that can be opened in three seconds. Its electrical wiring—once exposed in many places—is now behind protective covers. Most flammable material was removed and substituted for with flame-f-esistant hardware. Its main 20,500- pouhd-thrust engine must kick Apollo 11 into and out of moon orbit and make course corrections en route to and from earth. LUNAR MODULE: Built at a cost of $41 million, the spidery four-legged lunar module (LM) will ferry Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. from the orbiting command ship to the moon’s surface. It consists of two sections—a descent stage with legs and the braking rocket that will lower the spacemen to the moon and an ascent stage that houses the astronauts and contains the engine used to blast off from the surface back up to the command ship. Standing upright, it measures 23 feet tall. The moon lander has been plagued with problems during its development, all of which officials say are solved. Troubles occurred vrith LM main engines, rendezvous devices designed to guide it from the moon to the orbiting command ship, and a back-up guidance system. Parts had to be shaved and modified to keep it from being Overweight. After the Apollo 1 tragedy, many changes were also made in LM materials and wiring to make the spacecraft more fireproof. . SATURN 5 ROCKET: Measuring 363-feet-tall with the Apollo spaceship on top, each Saturn 5 man-to-the-moon rocket costs $185 million. It is the most powerful rocket ever launched, able to hurl the 50-ton Apollo spaceship to the moon or put a 125-ton payload into earth orbit. Engineers perfectihg the three-atage rocket had problems eliminating up-and-down oscillations. These were so severe on the Saturn 5’s second unmanned test flight that, had astronauts been aboard, they might have not been able to see normally or move switches because of the vibrations. These and other problems were resolved, however, and the three manned Saturn 5 launches have been sue- ... and the Leading.Men Behind the Historic Mission CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (if) -While the world watches the three Apollo 11 astronauts, credit for making a lunar landing possible beongs also to talented engineers, scientists and administrators who remain behind on earth. Here are some of the key men who mastermind Project Apollo: Dr. Thomas 6. Paine, administrator, of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, took over the agency from former administrator James E. Webb last October. Etescribed by Webb as “one of the outstanding men in this country in science, in technology, engineering and in management,” Paine helped restore NASA’s image and momentum after the Apollo 1 fire. Anonpolitical, non-controversial person, he worked for 19 years with General Electric Co. before joining NASA last year. Dr. George E. Mueller, associate administrator o f NASA’s Office of Manned Space Flight in Washington, D.C., has overseen America’s man-inspace programs since the beginning of the t w o - m a n Gemini series. Holder of a master’s degree in electrical engineering and a doctorate in physics, Idaeller worked for Space Technol^ Laboratories, Inc., before joining^NASA, having over-all responabllity'^or the design, development apd testing of systems basic to the Atlas, Titan, Minuteman and Thor ballistic miss il e pro- Air Force Lt. Gen. Samuel C. DR. W. VON BRAUN Phillips, Apollo program director, steered the s u c c e s s f u 1 development of Minuteman ICBMs before joining NASA’s lunar-landing project in 1964. Always an optimist, Phillips throughout the Apollo program has been the one NASA official most likely to discuss publicly the ambitious plans being considered by the space agency for upcoming flights. From Phillips came the first official word that Apollo 8 might circle the moon, for example, and that Apollo 11 could land in July. George H. Hage, Apollo IJ mission director, managed the highly successful camera-carrying lunar orbiter unmanned spacecraft program for Boeing Co., prime contractor. After joining NASA, he was named mission director for Apollo flights beginning with Apollo 7, the nation’s first three-man space journey. A highly qualified engineer in airplane, missile and space programs. DR. R. R. GILRUTH Hage prefers to motivate people by working hard himself, rather than being a slave driver. Dr. Robert R. Gilruth, director of NASA’s Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex., since its creation in 1961, is an internationally known authority on aeronautics and holder of a long list of professional awards and honcM's. A firm believer that man can be valuable in space, Gilruth has proposed large earth-orbiting space stations manned by 50 to 100 people doing tasks such as manufacturing, weather reconnaissance and scouting for natural resources on earth. George M. Low, manager of the Apollo spacecraft program at Houston since 1967, assumed that'post afW the Apollo 1 fire and oversaw the massive redesign that led to a more fireproof and reliable spaceship. Chairman of the committee which performed the original R. T. 0. PAINE studies that led to a manned lunar landing program. Low likes to work away from the spotlight. Those who work for him praise Low fw his technical comp etence, managerial ability and dedication to detail. Christopher C. Kraft Jr., director of Apollo flight operations, has directed manned missions between lift-off and landing since the beginning of Project Mercury. Popular and highly respected by"”'" h i s associates, he was a key man flinnng those who masterminded the Apollo program’s vast compute r capabilities. Convinced that the space program is necessary to challenge the nation’s industry, Kraft believes that without such a challenge, America can lose its position as a world leader. Dr. Wemher Von Braun, director of NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center in DR. G. E. MUELLER Huntsville, Ala., headed development of Saturn man-to-the-moon rockets. He began rocketry research in 1934 in his native Germany and was technical director of the Pne-muende rocket center which developed V2 guided missiles for use against the Allies in World War II. After the war, he and many of his team of rocketry experts came to the United Stats, where he directed development of the Army’s Redstone missile that started manned space flight by Americans. Dr. Kurt H. Debus, director of NASA’s Kknedy Space Center, has over-air responsibility for all NASA launchings. Ctae of Von Braun’s team who came to the U.S. from Germany, saterscarred Debus supervised development and construction of launch facilities at Gape Kennedy for the Redstone, Jupiter, Juno and Pershing missiles, as well as the huge Satum-Apollo ________f'-X’T C. C. KRAFT JUNIOR ' launch conq>lex. He directed launch operations for the first U.S. satellite. Explorer 1, and launched the first U,S. ballistic missile, the Redstone. An avid reader of philosophy. Debus sees the space race as a substitute for war — an arena where nations can compete in technological accomplishment rather than destroying each other on the battlefield. Rocco A. Petrone, director of launch operations at the Kennedy Space Colter, is the man directly responsible for seeing that Satum-Apollo rockets and spacecraft get off the ground. Known by his associates as a stem disciplinarian vdio vrill not tolerate anyone breaking rules or not following established procedures, Dr. Charles A. Berry, director of medical research and operations at the Manned Spacecraft Colter, joined NASA in 1962 and was iffime medical monitor at LT. GEN. S. C. PHIUJPS tracking stations during Mercury flights before being named chief astronaut physician for Gemini and Apollo. While Russian scientists and others were reporting that weightlessness could have serious affects on a person’s balance or orientation. Berry took an opposite positon — and experience has proved him right. Donald K. Slayton, director of flight aew operations, was one' of the original sevoi Mercury astronauts. He would have made the seomd U.S. orbital flight if doctors had not grounded him because of a slight heart murmur. A veteran pilot who flew 63 bomber missions over Europe and Japan during the war, he did not let the disai^intment stop him, and instead became the boss of all the astronauts. As such, he is tiie No. 1 man vdien it comes to naming crews to fly missions. ■ r- THfe PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1969 C—7 -Junior Editors Quiz on- CARATS Have Space Successes Lulled American Public? HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UPD—Space scientist Werner Von Braun says the United States has had such an unprecedented string of space successes “the public may not be prepared for the shock” if something goes wrong. The German-bom scientist, now director of the^ Marshall Flight Center here; said this week he is confident the Apollo 11 ifaission will be successful. It basts off from Cape Kennedy Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ \ Noting the careful preparation, Von Braun stdd there is 110 “wild blue yonder” about the voyafee. But since there has been a steady string of near-perfect flights, he said, “if anything happens, the public may not be prepared for the shock.” ★ ★ ★ Von Braun said “representatives of the Soviet Union have been secretly invited to Cape Kennedy and they have declined because they cannot reciprocate,” said Von Braun. LOOKING FORWARD In answer to a question, he said he is looking forward to space travel. “Yes, I’ll be looking forwajTd to the opportunity to thumb a ride.” ‘ A ★ ★ Although space flights involve risks and prqblems, he said he believes the day is coming when men without special training wiH be able to journey into space. ' “This business of space flight being avaUable only to young heroes is probably on its way out. A space station -.will be inhabited by all sorts of people. ★ ★ ★ “These people will ride into orbit as passengers although the crew will still be composed of astronaut-trained men,” he said. CAREFUL PLANNING As to the Apollo 11 moon landing mission. Von Braun said “no flight has ever been prepared with such attention to detail as the Apollo 11. We are confident that it will be every bit as successful as Apollo 10 was.” He said the final decision of whether the Apollo 11 astronauts are to go into a more advanced phase of the ibission will be made by the flight director on the ground. “There is no wild blue yonder in this.” Von Braun said he expects flights to Mars will be made in the 1980s if sufficient funds are available. He said an atomic engine for use in such flights, but not for lift-off from the earth, “exists on paper and could be built any time the money is given.” QUESTION: How do jewelers know how many carats are in a piece of gold or a diamond? ANSWER: In old days in Arabia, the bean of the carob tree was used as a weight to determine the value of precious stones. Since the word carat meant bean or seed in Arabic, people spoke of the number of beans or carats in precious stones, and so came our modem use of the word. The carat is now an international unit of weight used for precious stones. It equals 1/5 of a gram, w 200 milligrams. The word carat has another meaning, as suggested at bottom of picture. It is used to express tiie degree of purity in gold. We show a circle with 24 parts; each equals 1 carat. If gold has no dloy or extra metal in it, you would speak of it as 24 carats Hne. If 4 of the 24 parts were alloy, something odwr than gold, it would be 20 carats fine. (About the letters at the top of our drawing — frankly we can’t tell you what they mean, since they’re not real Arabic letters. Chir artist put them in to suggest a conversation as the two old-time Arabs were busily weighing a pearl vrith carob seeds or carats.) (You can win flO cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in core of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Left to Die by Killers, Girl Slowly Recovers UKIAH, Calif. (AP) -a typical Mendocino County sununer evening, the weather balmy, the sky clear, but young Timothy Luce was troubled. Ifis car wasn’t behaving. With his girlfriends, Susan Diane Bartolomei, he was driving back to Ukiah from a Hop-land junkyard where he had purchased some parts. The old heap broke down.s ■k rk. * * Shortly, a car with two apparent good Samaritans stopped, and the driver offered a ride. Tim and Susan hopped in— and the quiet summer evening became a night of horror. ON CRIME SPREE The driver and his companion were two youths on a violent crime spree that had started in the Pacific Northwest. •nm, 17, son of the Lake County district attorney, was quickly shot dead. Susan, also 17, was forcibly raped, savagely beaten, shot and left to die on a roadside near Sonora, 200 miles away. Despite five bullets In her head, Susan survived and slowly began what doctors now describe as an almost-miraculous partial recovery. She was in a coma month er month, unable to respond with anything more than a flickering of eyelashes. SIX months later Several times, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Bartolomei were told that their daughter’s brown eyes mi^t never open again. But they did. That first tragic night was Aug. 21, 1967. ★ ★ ★ Six months later, Susan recovered complete consciousness, but she was paralyzed and speechless. Recovering sufficiently to enter a courtroom in a wheelchair, she testified, using hand signals for the most part. CONVICTED OF MURDER Thomus Braun and Leonard Maine, both 20, of Ritzville, Wash., were convicted of murder. Maine was sentenced to life imprisonment and Braun to eath in the gas chamber. ★ ★ Susan continued her struggle. After seven months in the University of California Medical Center in San Francisco, she was transferred to a Ukiah hospital, then eventually taken home. Once believed hopelessly paralyzed from the chest down, Susan now takes a few steps every evening—but only while holding on to someone on either side of her. NOT VERY CLEAR Her vocal chords were removed during a tracheotomy to aid her breathing shortly after she was found. But with the aid of a voice vibrator, she is conversing. The words “aren’t very clear yet,” but she is just starting this method of speech, her mother said. To a visiting newsman, she said a few words and smiled brightly. Her mother said the smile was bright as ever. With her wheelchair, Susan gets out as much as possible. Now that she’s up and around, her fellow townspeople in ^s community of 10,350 population are showering her with affectionate attention. Meanwhile, ^e continues her daily effort to regain use of her legs. Her morale is hi^. Hippie Hostels Opening in Boston This Summer BOSTON (if) — The Boston Redevelopment Authority is leasing two of its buildings for use as hippie hostels this The hostels will be operated under stringent rules and simervised by the Massachusetts Council of Churches. ★ ★ ★ The authority leased the prcqwrties for $1 each throu^ Sept. 30. Males and females wUl be separated; no drugs will be allowed; guests are subject to search; no visitors are allowed after 0:30 p.m., and lights-out is at 12:30 a.m. MUST BE Guests also will be called on to be discreet in areas outside the hostels to prevent neighborhood wrath. The rate is 25 cents a night. One hostel is in the Back Bay, the other in the South End. I C—8 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1969 In Oakland County Churches Boys, Girls Attend Vacation Schools REV. W. DEAN MILLINGTON Englishman Finds Answers in Bible Hundrkis of Oakland County Churches are conducting Vacation Bible Schools this summer.' Some are planned fori youngsters through junior highj school age and others for all ages. Some are held mornings while others include the family and are scheduled for early evening. *' ★ * Although the ' majority of Vacation Bible Schools were; held in June, schools are of-' fered during July, and some are scheduled for August. Trinity -United Methodist Trinity United Methodist Church. Waterford Township will hold Vacation Bible School for children 4 years of age [through those completing the sixth grade. I ★ * ★ I Classes are scheduled from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday. Registration fee is 25 cents. I Mt. Calvary Mission j A Daily Vacation Bible School until noon. An offering for missions will be received each da.y The school is sponsored by Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, Pontiac. Pastor E. Clay Polk said revival meetings will be held at the mission at 7:30 each evening. | West Bloomfield Baptist West Bloomfield Baptist Church, 4900 Orchard Lake, Orchard Lake, will hold Dally Vacation Bible School during; the afternoon, Monday through' Friday. Hours are 1:30 to 4 p.m. j All children ages 4 through 12! are invited to attend. There is no registration fee. I Directed by the Rev. Hubert I Karl of the Interdenominational Rural Bible Mission, the school will include Bible stories, singing, mystery seat, magic l [handcraft projects and refreshments. There will be a contest beginning Monday to see who brings the most pupils ahd who learns the post memory verses. ★ ★ * The winner will receive a week at either Camp Co Ba Ac neat Houghton Lake or the Rural Bible Mission Camp at Gull Lake. Those needing transportation! may call Mrs. Daniel Chissus or Pastor John W. Trate. Central United Methodist Central Unitdd M e tti o d 1 s t Church, 3882 Highland, Waterford Township will hold a second yacation Bible School Aug. 11 to 22. ★ ★ ★ The program will include varied activities such as field trips, tours, drama, recreation and handcraft. Mexican Mrs. Terpa Uballe will direct, the Vacation Bible School at Mexican Baptist Church, 135 Prospect. Sessions are set for 6:30 to 9 p.m. daily Monday through Friday. Classes are arranged for boys and girls through junior high age. » , , “During World War II when England retreated from Dunkirk and was standing alone, even without war machinery, people ,of my . gregation wanted to know what would happen,’’ the Rev. W. Dean Millington of Sussex, England said in an pterview Thursday. * + ■*• , * Men and women came to me asking “What will happen to England now?” “Will there be a German Empire?” “Will England be defeated?” “These questions drove me to search the Bible to find the answer” he said. The Rev. Mr. Millington is .speaking at special meetings this week in Shiloh Temple, 7847 McClellan, Utica. The closing service will be at 7 p.m. tomorrow. ... conducted _ The complete unit is called Calvary Baptist Mission “Columbus” iCooley Lake, Union Lake, On July 5th the astronauts pof„jay through Friday for announced the^ actual landing ,)joys gj^is 4 years of age craft that would touch down on through 16 fhe moon would be called| ^he school will feature , . singing, Bible study, mission ^studies, handcraft and recrea- during the meetings at Shiloh Temple and here are a few of A radio TV personality. Dr. Millington will devote the first half hour of the service to answering questions on a topic concerning t h e international situation to inform people about the fulfillment of Bible prophecy. READS BIBLE According, to Millington, as he . . read and reread passages from condition of man’s heart, the Book of Daniel Chapter 2 he found out there would never be a German Empire, and there would be a United States of Nations. This is now 1 n development he said. tion. Classes are from 9 his answers: “I cannot believe that America will ever come under, the control of Communism. She will never be defeated in a major war but I do believe America will have to suffer.” GIVES SCRIPTURE I believe the world is headed for a nuclear war. The account of this conflict is given in the Book of Ezekiel Chapters 38 and and in the Book of Revelation Chapter 16. ’This will precede the coming of the Lord, Jesus Christ who will return to earth to correct the nations, and to set up His kingdom upon earth,” Millington said. Dr. Millington concluded the interview with “The plan of God is to change the hearts of men. It isn’t the color of man’s skin that is the problem. It is the Rainbow Tea in Detroit J2th Annual Festival Set for July 20 The Eastern Orthodox Churches of Greater Detroit will hold their 12th Annual Festival at Michigan State Fairgrounds [ on July 20. 1 V. Rev. Thomas Ruffin | president of the Council of Eastern Orthodox Churches, said approximately 1 0, 0 0 0 persons are expected to be on hand for festivities starting at noon. Pontile Prou Photo NEW MINISTER—Moving to Waterford Township last week from Southfield was the Rev. Donald 0. Crumm and family. Here David pours lemonade for Stephen. Other members of the family are (from left) Mrs. Crumm, baby John, Pastor Crumm and Shauna. The Rev. Mr. Crumm is the new minister at Trinity United Methodist Church, 6440 Maceday Lake. The Crumms make their home at the parsonage, 6020 Graper. Traditionally the festival features foods, music, dancing, and customs of the various na-j| t i 0 n a 1 i t y groups which participate in O r t' Among those represented be Albanian, Greek, Bulgarian, Ukrainian, Macedonian, Hostesses for the WolverineRomanian, Serbian oups which II t h 0 d 0 X y . || resented will S » News of Churches Messiah other singing groups will also Ipresejiting vocal and I moderator of the Synod of State Convention are sponsoring, Syrian-Lebanese. a rainbow tea at 3:30 p.m ! Rai^-goers will be able to tomorrow at the home of Dr. Pauline Campbell, 291 e . Boston, Detroit. musicians ^ * * will help add the continental Among those serving a s hostesses from Pontiac RtRES 'Ti,« “HP'-"* Kiugiam. 1II9Uuuiciaai iiiuaii: in a The public ensemble and brass band. First Trinity Baptist Church, j jg Flint will be guest speaker 1 when Messiah Missionary Bap-| tist Church observes the 12th Alliance “I found in the Book of Ezekiel Chapter 38 there would arise a great Russian Empire and the capitol would be Moscow. In searching the _ " groups and roving musicians “The Eastsiders ” a erouo of lura .^e“z -= - rti would run parellel to the old churches will be Mrs. Odell There will be rides and games „ * * „ t u „ • Alliance Church m N Cass Roman wall. This today is call- Moten, chairman of the con- for children. I The Rev. Mr Hochenhull is ^majice N. Cass, ed the Iron Curtain ” jvention; Mrs. Marie Lewis, The combined group 0 f national instructor of the Sun-1 ^ Years aco throuoh Bible IMinnie Ranks, Mrs, HaVon: Orthodox parishioners wi 1 ijday School and-Ragtist Training .j. ... pas^eV %ling[r forSot and Mrs. Marie!celebrate vesper HoZ? 17 silu World war II would come to an”Ccdan, iP_m. at the fai^rounds band. P personnel are on a summer tour end when the Allies met in' -------------------------- |shelter with robed c h 01 r s USA Inc. _____ Berlin. i 5erves Wofld PREIDICTS I The Eastsiders were formed by the Youth for Christ in Allentown to convey their for the 8:15 and 10:45 morning tomorrow at t h e Church of Atonement, Christian testimony in high C1 i n 10 n v 111 e , Waterford school assemblies, churches and Township, public meetings. | Mr. Draper is an attorney and Membership in the group is ®Mer in the Davidson United restricted to young; people still in high school. Church of Atonement Waterford Township Harold Draper Jr., past Presbyterian Church. Participating*in the service as layman will be Mrs. Lloyd Golden. A crib and crawler room attendant is available for both worship hours. Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Pastor F. William Palmer will speak on “Revealing the Real You” during the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow in Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. . ★ ★ * Youth Fellowship will gather in the lounge for a general session at 6 p.m. On Saturday, the group will sponsor a car wash from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. in' the church parking lot. Memorial The festival is open to the Five years ago by searching Of the record $ 6 , 0 2 5 , 0 0 0 public. Admission Is $1 for! the Book of Obadiah Chapter I: [budget for 1969 in the Church of adults—a donation to Wayne verse 4 he predicted America! the Nazarene 78 per cent will go! state University Religious would land a man on the moon; to gospel work in 48 countries j Center Fund. Admission for and the name of the space ship [and world areas. The church i juniors to age 18 is 50 cents, that would actually land on the maintains more than 62 0iChildren under age 10 are ad-moon would be called “Eagle.” ; workers overseas. imitted free. Why I Go to Church | The Rev. Duane Lindsay of Reading will preach at both the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. wor-ship hours tomorrow in Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan. The Berean Class will mget for a picnic at 6 p.m. Monday at the home of Mr! and Mrs. August Erickson, 1159 Woodlow, Waterford Township. The Christian Fellowship Class will have a picnic at the Pontiac .Lake Recreation Area Saturday evening. A Bible study will follow. (EDITOR'S NOTE — This is the first in a series of articles written by Pontiac area citizens.) By CLARENCE K. PATTERSON Pontiac Attorney 1 go to church basically, 1 think, for two reasons. One is personal. 1 enjoy the familiar established ritual ol the service — the beauty of the church itself — Uie music: the release from the irritations of the work a day world; the sermon; the introduction to enlightened thoughts on the mysteries of .life and death; the lessons taught by Jesus; the strengthening of my faith. The other, the knowledge that the United States was founded upon Christian principles and, under these principles, has developed into the greatest nation the worjd has ever known. • The Church has been, and is, the purveyor of these principles. Of late I find forces attempting to belittle and scoff at these principles. If these forces are unchecked, they win lead to insurrection, chaos and paganism. We need desperately the continued Christian influence of the Church. It must not be allowed to wane. The^ Church mu.st be .supported. . \ Mt. Olive The New Zion C h r i s 11 i k e 1 ^ Singers, the Disciples 0 f | Harmony and the Walker! Brothers, all of Detroit, will be| ''featured at the 3:30 p.m. i musicale tomorrow in Mt, Olive! * I Baptist Church, 458 Central. | * ★ ★ I I Also appearing in musical selections' will be the Morning! ^ Doves Pontiac; Heart 1 ' Touchers, Detroit; ^ and the! Royal Lights, Flint. .The Soul NI Blazers are sponsoring the i musicale with Mrs. Bernice Carroll, general chairman. The I Rev. Breaft Dyer is pastor. Triumph The Cohen Singers under the direction of Joyce Morgan and the Lewis Sisters will present a musical prograth at 9 p.m. today at the 'i’riumph the Church and Kingdom of God iii Christ, 176 Green. ' OFF FOR A SWIM — Boys and girls attending Vacation Bible School this week at University Presbyterian Church, Rochester, kke fidld trips on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Off to Pontiac Lake with sack lunches and swim suits are (from left) Lorenzo Fowkes of 223 Crestwood, Bill Devanney, 2668 Stood)eigh, Rochester, and Jody Pendray of 695 Westchester, Birmingham. Churches sponsoring the Vacation School with the host church include Newman AME, Macedmia Baptist \ and St. Stephen’s Episcopal, Bloomfield Township. Bruce Bredes to Be Honored leaving for Brazil for 2-Year Period A farewell reception will honor Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brede and children, Diane, Elizabeth, and David following the evening \iiorsliip service tomorrow at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, 404 Oakland. The Bredes expect to leave for Brazil on Jaly 30. ★ w ★ An engineer at Ford Motor Co., Brede has accepted assignment from the company for a two-year period in Sao Paulo, Brazil. He will be working in the truck division. The Bredes have been very active in the Oakland Avenue Church. An elder and chairman of the board of Christian Education, Mr. Brede superintendent of senior high department of the Sunday School. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Brede has worked with yoimg people of the church. Mr. and Mrsf Brede teach the llth and 12th grades of Sunday School. •k it i Pastor Theodore R. Allebach will preach on “Our Status in the World to Come” at the morning service. A male quartet composed of Jim Webb, Don Dewey, Mike and Mark Martin, will sing. The Rev. Richard Pickering, youth director, will preach at 7 p.m. on “Not Because We Deserve It.” Music will be presented by the Youth Choir with Tim Meil, soloist. BIBtECLUB A Teen-age Bible dub is scheduled Monday through Friday with sessions from 6:30 to 9 p.mi The Rev. Bruce Benson assistant pastor of North Baptist Church in Flint, will be guest speaker. Fra-mer executive director of Youth for Christ in Toledo, Ohio, he has traveled throughout Canada and the Midwest teaching and speaking in churches, camps, retreats, cmvendons and high school assemblies. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 1^, C—9 PLAY KICK BALL — Not all Vacation Bible School time is reading the Scripture or doing handcraft. Kick ball is a favorite game during recreation period at First Baptist Church in Rochester this week. Boys and girls also Pontiac Praia Photo by Ron Untarnahror enjoy the singing, study and refreshments daily. Free transportation is provided. More than 100 persons planning to sing during the United Evangelistic Crusade slated for July 20-27 will meet at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, 404 Oakland at 3 p.m. tomorrow for choir rehearsal. The Crusade meetings are sc^ieduled for Wisner Stadium. His topics at the evening meetings include “Tell It Like It Is," “Look at Love,” “Pop Goes Pontiac,” “It All Depends” and “the Joy of Triumph and Aigony of Defeat.” ★ ★ ★ The Rev. Mr. Pickering will 1969 FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Parry St. at Wida Track SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Evatyona Walcoma n A.M.' "WHAT LACK I YET?" 7 P.M. "DELILAH'S BARBERSHOP" The Church on The March Salvation Army Leader on Board Maj. Kenneth Stange, manager of The Salvation Army Harbor Light Center, has been elected to the board of directors, Greater Detroit Council on Alcoholism. He is the first Salvation Army officer to be appointed a member of this board. Also serving will be Malcolm Denise, Ford Labor Relations; and Dr. Herbert Raskin, .^psychiatrist. James Wheeler, director of The Salvatioh ArmV Harbor Light Alcoholic Treatment Center, has been elected president, Metropolitan Forum on Alcoholism. The Forum is devoted to bettering and enlarging treatment facilities for the alcoholic in the Greater Detroit Area. On Feb. 3, the Harbor Light Center, located at 3611 Cass, opened its new Alcoholic Treatment Center. This complex contains the most modern and professional treatment for alcoholics in Michigan. Central Christian Church 3246 Lapeer Rd. 11 A.M. Morning Worship—9:45 BibI* School 6 P.M. Youth Metting-7 P.M. Gospol Hour Mr. Ralph Shirman, Minister 1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. Sunday School.........9:45 A.M. Morning Worship....... .11:00 A.M. Evening Service.......6:00 P.M. . Wed. Bible Study.....7:00 P.M. Rev. T. W. Blond. Postor - FE 4-7172 - 673-0209 SPIRITUAL CHURCH oiGOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcmt Drive, Waterford 623-1074 “A Center of Spirituality and Sociability” WORSHIP 7 P.M. Robert Atkinson, of Sarnia Give Time Forty-one students from nine Nazarene colleges gaVe their summer vacation time to work at church nUsslon stations in 12 central and southern American nations. They also ieach con:-tributed $225 toward transportation expenses to and from their assignment. That man is a success whe has lived well, laughed much; who has gained the respect intelligent meh and the love of children; who has filled his niche and accomplished his task; who leaves the world better than he found it, whether by an impt-oved pon>y, a perfect poem, or a rescued soul; who never lacked appreciation of earth’s beauty or failed to express it; who looked for the best in others and gave the best he had. — Max Thompson. Ponllao Pran Phola by Ran U REMOVE PARTITION—Men remodeling the sanctuary of First Presbyterian Church find the removing of a partition near , the large stained glass window is a quiet place to work. The partition once hid the window from the view of the congregation. Among changes is doing away with the back balcony. In Houston^ Tex. Womens Missionary League to Meet Silvercrest Baptist Chuich 2562 Dixi* Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. "An All Sufficient God" 7 P.M. "Sunshine and Shadows" Pastor John Hunter 673-9274 CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS Tomporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bet. Sathabaw and Silver Lake Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A M. "The Christian* Hour" WBFG-FM-DETROIT 98.7 M, 1:45 P.M. TV Revival Fires, Channel 62, Sun. 4:30 FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert Gamer, Pastor Sunday School.........9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.....11:00 A.M. Evening Service..... 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer at.. 7:00 P.M. Mission Methods in the space age will be the concern of over two thousand women at the Convention of the Lutheran Women’s Missionary League July 20-22 in Houston, Tex. ★ ★ ★ Representing Pontiac as delegates are Mrs. Earl|| Steinhart, Mrs. J. Wesleyi Smith, Mrs. Ardell Schmidgall.lf and Mrs. Karl Walters. jp An auxiliary organization of § the Lutheran Church, Missouri | Synod, the league has 207,000 members in the United States ^ and Canada. , In addition to local service projects, the women contribute | ’ over a million dollars each ^ biennium for international and|used for: a $75,000 Church Exdistrict projects. I tension Fund for Venezuela; PRmwrTc $100,000 multipurpose building PROJECTS Lutheran Church of the Holy International project grants Igpirit, Chinatown, San Fran-for the past biennium were I cisco; $30,000 Nurses Home in Seek Love in World HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 Doris Road, Pontiac SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 11 A.M. TRAINING UNION 6 P.M. WORSHIP 7 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING 7 P.M. Ondta Black, Pastor MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton Blvd. Holding Forth the Word of Life Sunday School...... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.......11:00 A.M. Evening Service. .......7:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening......7:00 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Pastor Infernational Assembly in Chicago,lll. I Ted R. Roesner, traveling representative of the Wat-chtower Bible and Tract Society -lof Brooklyn, N. Y., will be ad-| ^ dressing some 45,000 delegates who will be gathering at White';-Sox Ball Park, Chicago, 111. for ^ the “Peace on Earth” Interna-tional Assembly of Jehovah’s'' Witnesses set for July 21-27. ★ * ★ Roesner, who presently has ^ oversight of 16 congregations inj®*"! the Pontiac area, will speak on the subject, “Loving Oversight of the CMigregation of God Through District and Circuit Servants.” If a child lives with criticism. He learns to condemn. If a child lives with hostility. He learns to fight. If a child lives with ridicule. He learns to be shy. If a child lives with shame. He learns to feel guilty. If a child lives with tolerance. He learns to be patient. “AN AMEMCAN lARTIST CHURCH' BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK SUNDAY, JULY 13 "THROUGHDOUBT TO FAITH" Dr. Kontz CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A.M. WORSHIP 10:00 A.M. Ampl* Parking Spoca Dr. Emil Konli, Poitor Who controls your life J "Whotoever wilt naiJf. /lit life shall lose it: and Whoto-ever will lose his life for my sake shaU find it." SUNNYVALE CHAPEL WoleonwaYou 9:45,11:00,6:00,7:00 HEAR REV. BOB FISHER HEAR JIM BYRNES Speak at Special Church Service 10:30 A M, BELLE ANN BRANCH Sunday School 9:30 A.M. SunrHfuede CHAPEL ^irst l^sj/sifan a tirck .VLt BALDWIN at FAIRMONT Pontiac, Michigan ? THE ^ Sundoy School...........9:45 AM ■ WESLEYAN Worship................ lldWAM CFIURCH S WosleyonYouth..............6.00PAA. % I Evening Family Gospel Hour.. .7dX) P.M *i> I Wednesday Prayer and Praito . 7KK) PJA I REV. WILLIAM LYONS, Poitwr If 1 child lives with encouragement. He learns confidence. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHRIST ■M al Gllndol, (W. Sldt), ic. Phan*: FE 2-15S2 Worihip 8:00 and Ul a.i ST. PAUL Jadyn at Third (N. Sida), Phana: FE 8-6902 Church ^arvica 10:45 Sunday Schaol 9:15 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Arrpprt al Wall. Laka Rd., Watarlard Phana OR 37331 Sunday Wet.hip 11 AM. .Sunday Church Schaal 9:20 THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR Phonal OR 3-6621 Sunday Church Schaal 9:1 S Sunday Wonhip 8:00 and 18:30 I, Dain Evanaon, Pastor ST.TRINITT 318 Auburn Rd. (C. Sida), Pbniloc Phanas Ft 4-940S Sunday Church Schaal 9:45 Sunday Wotahlp 8 *“ —' MIph C Cloua, P< \, THE LUTHERAN HI JanruA^^halUauai P^^ iN,7:05 a.m.,c;kl^12aoi;.m. If a child lives with praise. He learns to appreciate. If a child lives with fairness. He learns justice. If a child lives with security. He learns to have faith. If a child lives with approval. He learns to like himself. If a child lives with acceptance and friendship. He learns to find love in the world. —First Congregational Church Bulletin •s. , - ■V. 1 Prior to his present assignment Roesner spent 12 years at world headquarters o f Jehovah’s Witnesses at Brooklyn. * ■* ★ The highlight of the convention will be the public discourse by N. H. Knorr. president of the Society on July 27 titled “The Approaching Peace of a Thousand Years. " GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF^GOD Tgmpgniry LocoHon Laggatt Elamantary School on ELIRA Rd. off Pontiac Lak* Rd. Watbrford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M. CloiMi lor All Agpi Morning Worship 11A.M. Evening Servica 7 P.M. Episcopal Church Reports Program Ambur, India, $85,000 Chapel in Kenai, Alaska; $50,000 Chapel-residences in Tijuana and Mexicali, Mexico; $8,0 00 instruments for Medical Missions, $10,000 Campus I Ministry at Gallaudet College I for the Deaf, Washington, D.C.; '■^^land $67,000 for a Chapel in I Hanno, Japan. Ill * ★ * J Delegates will set the 1969-[11971 financial goal and select p new projects from a list of twelve on the ballot. An election i will also be held to fill offices of I 2nd Vice-president, recording < secretary, treasurer, and i| pastoral counselor. I _ ^ ^ Nazarenes to Meet I| Wednesday, Friday I The Rev. John Holstead, mis-isionary on furlough from Tal-^ I wan, will be guest speaker at ^,the annual Missionary Conyen-^ tion of the Eastern Michigan f District Church of the Nazar- The one-day conference will be held Wednesday beginning ^ at 9 a m in the First Church of C the Nazarene, 60 State. AAA, ' In the afternoon. Missionary Holstead will participate in a special memorial service for I Pat Burgess who lost her life - in a plane crash on her way I home from evangelistic services ti the mountains of Taiwan last Februai^. Miss Burgess also a missionary to Taiwan, was from AdrI- First Congregational Churrii E. Huron arid Mill St. R«v. Malcolm K. Burton, Ministar Sunday AAarning Seivica 9:30 A.M. Church of the Mayflower Pilgrim* report on the < Episcopal Church’s General Convention Special Prograiti, begun in 1967 ' it the dispossessed and oppressed,” showed expenditures to date exceeding $1.5 million. Given top priority by the General Convention, the special program has funded organizations which have developed their own plans of action with $1,676,512 in 66 of the Church’s dioceses, including six overseas. . ★ ★ ★ Among projects in this country, funds have gone to a fishing cooperative in Hilton Head, S.C., organized by 10 blacks to catch, process and market shrimp. This co-op also has a newly forrned credit union. The Chicago Black Action Committee received $15,000 and another $10,i000 has been author-on a one to one matching Other recipients of grants include the Afro-American iSociely of Greater Atlanta; the Jack-son, Miss., Human Rights Project; and ABC (Accion de Bronce Colectiva) in Los Angeles. ★ ★ * A. grant of $100,000 will fund regional coalitions of braining programs and conferences ih comiriuniiy qrganization, skills, economic and internal develop- Indapandant, Fundamental, Evangelistic NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road (Across from^-H Fairgrounds) Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Services 11 A.M. Sun. Eve. Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. lek Servi R«v. Jack Tumor Midweek Service Wed. 7 P.M. A Going Glowing ~ Z7d Growing Church »miSi The Nazarene Church maintains more than 600 missimi-arieis, doctors, nurses, teachers and builders in 48 countries. ■A ★ ★ On Wednesday and Thursday the annual Convention of the Church of the Nazarene will be held in the State Street Church. A ★ A,. Dr. Samuel Young of Kansas City, Mo., general superintendent, will preside. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. **Where All the Family Worship* Together^* Study God's Word in a Cool Atmosphoro 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR Cla^sM for All Aga* 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR "How to R*mw Your 7:00 P.M. EVENING Adult Choir, Jany Fairoa, Naomi Baughoy. A Mrvieo to blast and intpifa you. yarseryOpenforAU Service* - DissrfetAssMUyJsdy IS, 16,17{ BISHOP C. E. THOMAS will be in Pontiac from Toledo, Ohio Monday night, July 14 at the CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST 63 Elizabeths St. Everyone is welcome CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAH UNION 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH Preaching a Christ Contorad Mastaga A GROWING AND GLOWING CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 - WoruhSp 11:00 - Y.P. 6:00 Evongelistic Hour 7:00 - Wedneudoy Prayer 7:00 Church 3^8-1155 - Ret. 332-3953 FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH T 49 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kannqth L. Pennell_ Sunday School 10 A.M. - Wenhtp 11 AJ Sunday Youth Fellowship 6dl0 PiA. Sundoy Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. (A Southarn Baptist Church) "Where the difleteiKe is worth the distance* 11A.M. Won.,. ............. Wednesday Night Servica 7:30 P.M. PERRY IHACKEItAtrt Pester GROVER WILKINS llt,Min. of Music • SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a.m. • MORNING SERVICE 10:45 a.m: • WQTE BROADCAST (560) 11:00 a.m. • CHYR BROADCAST (71) 4:00 p.m. • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 5:45 p.m.’ • EVENING SERVICE 7:00 p.m. • MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wadnesday 7:30 p.m. • WBFG-FM Wed. (98.3) 9:00 a.m. Sunday 10:45 A.M. "Whqt Is Revival" Pastor Shelton y Sunday 7:00 P.M. "From Bondage to Bondage" Pastor Shelton OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton, Pastor U(stiMe THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1969 C-^11 PRAYTON Cor. Saihobaw at Monioo St. W. J. Toouwition, Pastor BlbU School . . .9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. • • • *=30 P M. Wodnosday Prayorand Study Hour . . . 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Stroat Wm. Palmar, Pastor Sunday School .... 9:30 Morning Worship ..11 A.AA. Tho^ro R. Allaboch, Pastor AidSayl- • Linkaman, D.C.E. RichordPicksrlnB, Youth Diiactor Worship 8:30 and 11 AM. Sunday School . . . 9:45 A.M. Youth Fallowship... 5:45 P.M. . .7:00 P.M. LAKELAND 7325 Macoday Lako Rd., Watorferd Roy F. Lambort, Pastor Sunday School--9:30 A.M. Morning Worship.. 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535ClintonvilleRd. Watorford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Sarvica 8i15 and 10:45 A.M. Croa M. Clark Pastor JOSLYN AVENUE UNITED 1106Joslyn Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Thursday Bibla Study 7:30 P.M. Rmr.E.1. Watkins New Record ! During the 1968-69 academic year enrollment at 12 Nazarene ' colleges reached a record of 9,016 students — an increase of 724 students or 8.7 per cent ahead of the previous year. Most of the gain came with opening of two new colleges at' 'Olathe, Kan., and Mt. Vernon, Ohio. BETHEL TABERNACLE Pantassstal Church at Pomlac Sm. SchstI IS sjs. Wsnhia 11 a.n. ■vanouktcusvici SfM«\Tsasssd1lwn.-yiWP.Nt. 1 Rav.aiidMrs.E.Ciaua|i \ 134aaridah.Ava. ftUi$7 CALVARY Assembly of God ii 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY school' A SPIRITUAL TRAINING :i CLASS FOR EVERY AGE BRING YOUR FAMILY. 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR EVERYONE WELCOME • CHOIR MUSIC • BIBLE PREACHING 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC ii SERMON A GOOD PLACE FOR YOUR 5 SUNDAY EVENING PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN i 673-0049 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH i HRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP A CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. Ampla Parking Naar Church Pastor—Rav. Golan E. Harthay Asst. Pastor—Rav. G. F. Popa Ihitb ISaptfet Gburcb 3411 Airport Road HEAR THE AMBASSADORS MUSICAL GROUP JULY 13 -10 & 11:00 a.m. / >; Reprasanting Tbd Bibla Baptist Saminaiy Arlington; Texas nRSTCHUROIOFTHEBREIIIREH 46 Rotaiawn Dr., North of East Pika SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.-RICHARD GREENE, SUPT. 11 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE 7 P.NL EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE 332:^412 Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. Sunday 10:30 o.m.-7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 'Come unto me all ye that labour and jre heavy laden atuj I will give you REST." * 1 1 na Man. 11:28 For hoiVio film Bible Study Coll 682-5736 or 363-4002 Emmanuel 'BcupM Qumk 645 S. Talagraph (Naar Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor if A Fondomontol, Independent, Bibla-Believing Baptist Church I BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Dapartmantalized Sunday School for AH Agae . with NO Literature But the Bible HEAR DR. TOM AAALONE teach the Word of God, verse by versa, in tha larga Auditorium i Bible Closs, broadcast on WPON 10:15 to 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 P:M. BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 Nursery — All Services The Walled Lake Methodist Church, 313 E. N o r t h p o r t, Walled Lake, is sponsoring an open blood mobile from 2 to p.m. on July 22. This visit of a bloodmobile makes it easy fot area residents to replace bldod used byi% patient; add to a group account or build up a self account against future needs. PUPPET SHOW—Afos. Robert Surre of 6451 Lanman shows Connie Sparkman of 6452 Barker and Joe Ruelle of 4350 Elmdale the puppets she used to present the puppet show at Vacation Bible School In Faith Baptist Church this week. All are of Waterford Township. Connie and Joe were chosen king and queen of the school. Open Bloodmobile Set for Walled Lake Sumther months are a period of declining blood collections but the need for blood does not take a holiday. Bible Speaks Youth Gangs to Help With Translation NEW YORK - Members of some of New York’s ghetto youth gangs are being asked to make an important contribution to a new translation of the Holy Scriptures. versions, recently published, have not been very successful in doing this. Instead they fdllow the Tyndale tradition which represents the English of another day. They are among the laymen from all strata of society who will be given advance portions of die translaticm to read. They will be asked to Inform the Bible scholars who are doing the work whether their language is up to date and speaks clearly to modem mankind. “But if we want the Bible to span, the generation gap, and if The translation is being made by a nationwide Committee on Bible Translation and sponsored by the New York Bible Society. In addition to youth gang members, the manuscripts as they are completed will be read and criticized from a language standpoint by more than 300 oareRdly selected lay ^ple' bodi in and out of churches. we want it to speak to the unchurched, we must use contemporary English, and that is what is being done.’’ CONSULTANTS The youthful gang members who have, in effect, become “consultants” for the translation work are those in the Hell’s This selection is intended to cut across racial lines and to jneiude young and old, Christian school and public school children, businessmen an d housewives. In the words of one of the scholars on the Committee, Dr. Burton L. Goddard, director of the Library and Professor of Biblical Languages and Ex-lis at Gordon Divinity School: Missionary Conference of Gull Lake Gate area of New York City. They have been contacted through a Christian work conducted by Jim Vaus, a former wire-tapper for West Coast hoodlums, who was cmverted during a Billy Graham crusade in Los Angeles. Mr. Vaus has since devoted his life to salvaging delinquents and teaching them employable skills in the electronics industry. These young people are now reading through the first translations done by the Committee on Bible Translation—the j Gospel of John. The Committee has ask^ them to read and underline words or passages The Sudan Interior Mission understand. featured at the Gull Lake Bible and Missionary Conference this coining week. Ian Hay is U.S. Representative for SIM and leads the week. Other missionaries on the! When similar portions are returned from the more than 200 laymen involved, the Committee will edit the text further. Almanac Gets REV. BOB FISHER Wycliffe Director Speaks at 7 P. M. program are John VanderSchie and Fred Zabel. | Dr. William Meirop of the CompL/fSf A/C(| Bible Club Movement is the I | other speaker, sharing the' HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP) —-ministry with Ian HayiThe Hagerstown Town and GOAL “The goal of the translators is throughout the week. Richard Fleming of the Faith Baptist Bible College leads the music, supported by Zeeland organist Ken Louis^ j The Gull Lake Ambassadors The Rev. Bob Fisher, former male quartet appears at the that of putting God’s Word into ■ y’s language. Certain other director of Youth for Christ and LANSING (AP) - Michigan pulpwood production i|i 1968 was the lowest since 1961 with only 1.2 million cords harvested^ the Department of Natural Resources reports. The decline was partly attributed to a buildup of inventories over the two previous years by Wisconsin mills. MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Gospel Favorites and Requested Songs Music Under the Direction of 4oyce Malone Less Pulpwood associate pastor at First Baptist Church, will be guest speaker at Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township during the’ 7 p.m. worship service tomwrow. Fisher is now director of deputation for the Wycliffe Bible ’Translators Worldwide Mission whose headquarters are in Santa Ana, California. „ The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY WORSHIP 10:30 and 6<00 P.M. BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY Mid-Week Bible Class Wed., 7:30 P.M. BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOLLAND ' Ministers HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Ch.50-Fri. 10:30 A.M. Ch. 62-Sun. 3:30 P.M. Wycliffe has specialized for many years in the translation of the Bible into the unwritten dialects and languages of the •id. Saturday evening musicale and later in the week. Phyllis VanderSchie leads the children’s meetings. Specie' "meetings for teens are also scheduled. The conference, programmed for families and teen groups, meets daily in the historic Midland PaUk Tabernacle through Labor Day, on the eastern shore of Gull Lake north of M-89 midway between Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. Immediate Core Keeps Flowers A bouquet of tulips or daffodils will stay fresh up to six days if yotf put them in water the minute you bring them in from the gaden. Choose a vase that is deep enough to support these relatively tail blooms and Wg enough to keep stems from being crowded. Daffodils do best in only one or two inches of water, while tulips like to be up to their heads in water. All Saints Episcopal ChprcK WilMams at W-Pike si. The Rev. George WidiliReld, Rector 8:00 A.M. Sunday, July 13, 1969 THE LITURGY OF THE LORD'S SUPPER 10:00 A.M. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON by the RoV. Williom l^ewtter, Jr. Country Almanac,, a publication of 172 years, has bowed to the computer age. The almanac’s famous conjecture of the weather is now being done by William E. O’Toole HI, who teaches computer programming at Mount St. Mary’s College in Emmitsburg. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 W. Huron Street 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. MORNING SERVICE Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt PHONE: Office 332-1474 O’Toole says a computer will be used merely to reduce the time needed for calculations. He said it would not displace the time-honored method which include such considerations as the. phases of the moon. Every moment of resistance to temptation is a victory. — Frederick W. Faber, English composer. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. ARTHUR BIESLEY, Speaker AA.S.S.A.C. Presider HEAR “THE EASTSIDERS” A fine group of Christian Teens from Youth for Christ in Allentown, Pa. Presenting a memorable evening of vocal and instrumental music in contemporary *tyje. / ' Wednesday, July 16 7:15 P.M. Ckuwik/ 220 N. Cass Lake Rd. at M-59 AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST SUNDAT SCHOOL...........10M AJN. AKKNIHOWmsMie.......KMSA.M. iVINING WORSHIP........7,00 PJN. WIDNiSOAV PRAYR....7>30 PJM. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 8:30 A.M. First Service 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Saeond Service 4:30 P.M. Jr. Hi Youth 6:00 P.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Sr. Hi Youth the Bible speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. I WQTE 560 on your diol CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: “SACRAMENT” Sunday Service 11 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICE . . . 8:00 P.M. Reading Room 14W. Huron Daily 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday through Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENnST 164W.Lawr«nc* Pontiac LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sunday School 9:45 A.M. — Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. — Worship 7:30 P.M. Wed. Choir Practice 6:30 — Prayer 7:30 Deon Spencer, pottor - 334-2322-673-8645 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Dr. Saturday Young People 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Tuet.and Thurt. Services 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-836T ■tihop L A. Pamrt Portor't Phene 852-2382 KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 681 -0968 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD 682-7568 Sunday School 10 A.M. Worahip 11 A.M. Training Union 6:00 P.M. Evening Worahip 7:00 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pa.tor jiffUialed with Southern Boptut Ceneentim THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. > Teen Age Fellowthip Hour At Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mr«. John Grindle, Commanding Officera Hoad Mwtie — SinKing — Preaching You Are Invited Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ Christian: 183 S. Winding, Pontiac Sund . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worahip.............. 11 ;00 A.M, Evening Service...............6:00 P.M. Wed. Bible Study.......... 7:00 P.M. Minister Kenneth Williams 682-2785 CERTRAL URITED METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE I SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 9 and I T o.m. WED. EVENING 7:30 P.M. (Some service os above, on alternate service for those unable to werahigon Sunday.) Nursery and preschool classes provided. FIRST IRIITED METHODIST 9:45 A.M. Church School "BEHOLD GOD - EVERYWHERI SUPERVISED NURSERY Morning Worship x’’ fWHERE" ST. PAUL URITED METHODIST : 16S E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills - FE 8-8233 and FE 2-27S3 :S CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 1045 A.M. SUMMER CHAPEL SERVICE 8:30 A M. Ampio Parking — Somuol C. Soizort, Min. — Suporvisod Nurtory >: ciAAuurtoiMiMiTcn « ALDERSGATE UNITED I METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Donald Botos, pastor ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 2680 Crooks Road Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10;4S o.m. Evening Worahip 7 p.m. Proyor Wod. 7 p.m. Donald Botos, paster Worship 9:30 A.M. » i^Church School 10:45 A.AAJ CLARKSTON AAETHODIST 6600 Woldon Road, Clorkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. \ Frank A. Cozodd, Minister Adelle Thomas, Director of Music TRIHITY URITED METHDDlSt Waterford 6440 Mocodoy Dr. j WORSHIP 9:00 and 10:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A.M. Donald O. Crutmti, Minister M H ..J. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 12. 1^69 School is Out.. IS JUST A TELIPHONE CALLAWAY- DIAL 332-9221 for a young Man or Girl to , •, • Clerk • Cashier • Fountain Service • Deliver Deeds • Cut Your Lawn • Baby Sit or any part time work (A Non-PrMt Otitniialfoii to Hilii Youi SPVCIJ^ Tennis Racl^et RESTRINGING fli D R Mulli-riy WILSON SPALDING P RAWLINGS Bancroft tihampionship Tennis Bdlls Can of 3..................♦!** 1 WEEK ONLY Homelite'^ great new chain saw New superpowered, compact engine. Cuts through 15" softwood in 12 seconds. 15" hardwood In 15 seconds. Fells trees up to 4 feirt In diameter. Automatic chain oiler with manual override, larger fuel tank. Easy-Puli starter, narrower bar for pinchTree cutting. See the great new XLlOS—mly llVa lbs. less btr and chain! KEEGO HUDWUIE #1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 Monday, Sat. 1:30-6 P.M.{ Sunday 0-2 P.M. Shopper Values for HOOVER SWEETER AUTHORIZED .Se&s andi .^0UHe& FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS & SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums • PAKHMeS f SWITCHES • BRUSHU • ETC. FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY BARHES a NUGRAVES HARDWARE 742W.HvranSt. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Acreis ffoni the Poit Office HOPPiWAirS NOHDAY A TUESDAY OHLY FILL YOUR FRElZERk-AVOID HIGH aaiOES Hoffman’S Famous - Quaranteed Tender BUTCHER BOY STEAKS 10 Lb. Limit PINM ALL BEEF FRESH SROUND HAMBURGER 10 Lb. Bag br More 49» lb. Laaser Amounts at Counter Prices HOFPJMAN'S . OMIUIIIPMMK HOUSE HHIKEr - Retail Division -526 North Perry Street Open Daily T A.M. to 6 P.M. FE 2-1100 aaosMBsaaoBOtata LUCITE PICK A PAIR SALE! MJCITB i Hou^ Paint; ( • Skip priming on ir EASY DOES IT WITH THE WORK-SKIPPERS! BUY TWO GALLONS AND SAVE! $C99 o p*** W gallon in white only I weedi—It hoi ito own pTimpr • Skip frp. . , __to pvpn longer than bafora • Skip waiting (or (acond coata-it driaa in only an hour • Skip lengthy clean-up tima -tooli coma elaan in |uit loap and water • Wide range e( celote, plut white, in quart, and gallon.. r, TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. SUNDAY ONLY BOILED HAM 99®" Potato, Macaroni SALAD and COLE SLAW 39 SUMDAY ONLY -- At 2 Stores Listed Below BAZLEY-FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4^48 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. ♦» 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison MONDAY SDiCIAL! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY! BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK SIRLOIN ROAST 89' "■ OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 8;3fl P.M. BAZLEY MARKET 78 North Saginaw "S" MONDAY A TUESDAY BMLY! S. OVEN FRESH BREAD 6 20-Oz. Loaves 1 88 SEALTESTMILK 2 '/2-CALS. FAIRWAY FOODS 1228 NORTH PERRY at MADISON Acro»» From Pontiac Northern Higit School JFo Sleterve The Right To Admit Quhntitiet SUHMYI*10*&I 101'Sk Pi 4-2240 MAKE YOUR BATES WITH C6NFIBENCE... Conning to The Mall tEIERU. NIimiN (OmCE SIPPlY . 11 WEST LAWRENCE JPg B 10291 OOWNTOWN PONTIAC FC O^eQA I FINER RUG, CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANING In Your Home or in Our Modern Plant Complete Services-Domestic and Oriental Phone FE 2-7132 NEW WAY ^^CLEANERS*^ 41 Tear.’ Srrvire in Pontine 12 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC 'ANNUAL 7 \ SUMMER ART FESTIVAL beginning July 17th through 26th A FESTIVAL OF ORIGINAL ART THE PONTIAC MALL Shopping Center TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH lAKlE ROADS _ SHOMN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT Open Dally 9i30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Some stores open Sundd/12:00 to 5:00 p.m. iKeml iTonel SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SUPER KEM-T0NE «ur*ptcial$g49 Re|.fT.N »•««• "Gal. KEM-GLO OurS|iaoiai$029^^ Beg. 111.11 Priea SCOH’S WEED-AWAY SALE! scorrspujsz ?2 0ff »14” »12“ klout $495* . ^4** B Us for Your Building Materialsi LUMBER Cement Redimix Cement Redimix Mortar GARDEN GEMS FIELD TILE PLASTIC PIPE ROLL ROOFING INSULATION MAILBOXES ' Reg. $2.95 ..«$249 STOBMS a SCaEENS BEPAIRED - PBOMPT SERVICE McNAD BUILDING CENTER 3545 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. at Cass Lk. Rd. THE PqXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JURY 12. 1969 D—1 GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN, JUMBO SHRIMP, RIBS, GOLDEN BROWN FISH, SPAGHETTI and INDIVIDUAL DINNERS FREE DELIVERY MICHIGAN FRIED CHIQKEN 621 Auburn Ave. FE 8-011'l ____ Open IQ to 1 AM. t'AKAMOl > t l•la l HKS IV Franco Zeffirelli Romeo .^JULIET No ordinary Ipvti si f'ZCTKEEGO ILU ^.1 ! stor>’..3t> 1 Admission $t.60, Child tSc Feature 2:00,4:30,1:00, 9:20 Orchard Lake Rd. at Cass Lake Hd., Koogo Harbor - 682-1900 Which Sparks Best Laugh —Namath, Nixon, Nudity? By EARL WII.SON NEW YORK~The Best Laughs of 1969—so far, up'to the start of the second Half—show that it was a questioH of who was funnier—Namath, Nixon or Nudity? This was the year tnat a little man skulked up to you on Broadway and said, “Psst! Wanna see a clean movie?” When, if you saw a movie without nakedness, you decided,'you’d cortie in ■ ■ " 'erl late. Obscenity was everywhere The February blizzard that halted air traffic also canceled banquets or cut down attendance. At one for Alan Jay Lerner, the'm.c. announced, “We have 7,000 helpings of salmon left, in case anybody’s having a bar mitzvah.” Henny Youngman said, “Lindsay has a secreti weapon against the snow—July.” in April the Hollywood kids were holding Easter earthquake parties. Comedians claimed Howard Hughes bought up .so much of Nevada because he thought California was going to sink into the ocean and he’d have a seaport as well as an airport. Gov. Reagan was reported spreading the earthquake story, “hoping to scare the hippies into leaving the state.” PARIS (AP) — The Paris, The reasons are varied. Doub-i buses are losing passengers so | let noted more firms are ending 1 fast that officials are eliminat-j the two-hour lunch period, during .some lines. ing which many employes wenti Little wonder. In Paris traffic,! home, and that the five-day they average only six miles an! workweek is spreading to more hour, compared to .12 in London. | shops and offices. ' WILSON Sunday Specials Serving Delicious Meals Every Day of the Week NEW YORK STRIP STEAK...«2.50 FISH DINNER............*1.35 CHICKEN DINNER..... .*2.25 SHRIMP DINNER............ *2.25 INCLUDING A COMPLETE SALAD BAR Chicken House -■ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 497 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-0265 Acrou from the Pontiac Mall Bob Goldstein the .producer bit into a bagel at a brunch the Plaza: “OUCH! That reminds me, I have a date with my dentist Thursday.” Paris Pares Buses to S|ow Money Loss ! GoeeieERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Haecerty Rd. DPEN NIGHTLY EM 3-0661 FIRST SHDWING at DUSK Childrtn Under 12 FREE These Nazis aren't for real! They are Allied agents who must ^41^^ win World War II this weekend David Merrick didn't go see “I Am Curious Yellow.’ explained “I’m yellow, not curious.” “The 3 Rs of Education today are Readin’, Riotin’ and Rifles,,” Harry Hershfield said. Lee Kramer reported: “My son brought his roommate home from college for his vacation. My wife threw her right out of the house.” Jacqueline Susann, whose “The Love Machine” topped the best-seller list, said she loved the way Philip Roth, author of “Portnoy’s Complaint,” writes, “but 1 wouldn’t want to shake, hands with him.” ★ ★ * Don Rickies kidded the Astronauts. “You dummies are making fools of yourselves. You want to go to the moon? There are plenty of places to go right here. Smoke some funny cigarets and i imagine you’re on the moon and you won’t be so ridiculous.” [ ★ * * A secretary told her boss; “Either you give me a raise or, I start wearing long skirts” . . Goodman Ace defined air pol-' )U: “Television” and said, “Instead of baring his soul, the off-Broadway playwrite finds it more lucrative to bare his actors.” ★ ★ ★ “An old-fashioned couple is not one that stays married but one that gets married” (Ada Kahn) ... Ed Sullivan walked out^ ‘Oh; Calcutta!” Somebody from his paper said, “Nothing there he could use on his show. NAKED JUGGLERS?” (Publlthers—Hall Syndicate) Such is the state of Parisian urban transportation on the eve of a thorough study which officials hope will point the way for complete reorganization. The combined bus and way systems will lose about $200 million this year, says Maurice Doublet, prefect of the Paris region. STOPGAP MEASURE Cutting all or parts of nine daytime and five night bus routes will save about $2 million as a stopgap measure. The buses have been losing, I pa.s.sengers steadily for years: 1560 million are expected in 1969 compared to 661 million in 1967. And as incomes rise, more people are buying cars and driving them to work. That in turn slows the buses. Doublet said the subway sys-, tern is showing a drop in pas-' sengers for the first time, despite expensive modernization! ranging from rubber-tired I trains to air sweeteners. The! 1969 forecast is 1.14 million I passengers compared to 1.1?! million in 1967. Saturday and Tuesday are Family Nites Featuring: PLUMP, GOLDEN BROWN Shrimp Eat less expensively than you can at home at: Open 7 Days a Week HOURS: 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. and 4:30 - 8 P.M. Doily W*'r* Open Sundays 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. 755 BALDWIN at MDNTCALM > 335-5556 ^ smorgasbord }/> Your house of hospitality irom toast to coast. Young GOP in County Will, Hear Judge A Detroit judge will talk on ‘The Courts of Detroit and the Inner City Poor” at a public meeting of the Oakland County Young Republicans Tuesday. Detroit Common Pleas Court Judge Peter R. Spivac scheduled to speak at 8 p:m. at the Belanger House, Main and 12 Mile, Royal Oak. * ★ ♦ An Oakland County delegation to the Young Republican National Convention’s activities. Among the 15 delegates and alternates from Oakland County OCYR Chairman Roger Marce and his wife Lynn, 867 Madison, James Rein of Beverly Hills; Julie Sanco, 1735 Graefield, Birmingham; Clifford Dimmitt, 2087 Golfview, Troy; and Bren-Moore, 766 Apple Hi" Rochester. Teacher Accord in Grand Haven GRAND HAVEN (AP) - The West Ottawa Board ‘of Education and the West Ottawa Teachers Association h a v reached tentative agreem'enl on a new master contract. A vote on the contract proposal is scheduled late tnis inongh. Board members refused release details until the voting is completed. NOW! FAGLEi thru SUN. ■ ]^ : RDi HARRISON ' Ladies' Night Every MONDAY NIGHT 6 P.^. Till Closing LADIES PLAY FREE (ESCORTED OR NOT) Walker^s Cue Club 1662 S. Telejfraph 1 Milr 8. of Holiday Inn WED., SAT., SUN. July Special-Sundays the little Joe Speciel. Ritieje! ggc( r '' Sorrj.Boee. RIBEYE DINNERi 1 BAKED POTATO, 8ALAD.I TEXAS TOAST f Kmart GLENWDDD PLAZA North Perry street, Corner of Glenwood Carry-Out Available 338-9433 Open 1 Days A Week 11 A.M.-S P.M., Fri. A Sat. ’til 9. Open Sunday 'til 1 P.M. MON., TOES., THURS., FBI. al7:SS-li2I. . GET A ChittyChitly, OUT OF LIFE! , ' NOW CONTINUOUS , ^ PERFORMANCES I AT POPULAR PRICES 1 DIRECT FROM ITS RESERVED SEAT . Community Theaters Gat5le, vivisn Leigh. Thur.-FrI. Duf/yJy for SUNDAY DINNER • Families Welcome • Dinner from 2 P.M. • Sunday Liquor 8635 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake 363-9469 . SOUNDTRACK ‘-ALBUM AVAILABLE ON UNITED ARTISTS RECORDS. TDick'Van'Dyke Sally Ann 'How'es Lionel Jeffries n Ian Flemings “Chitty Chitty Gert Frobc •Anna Quaylc • Benny Hill. Jjanus Robmson Jusiiic • Robert HcIpmann PiodWM Albstl R. Bicccoh Oiieclot Ken Hujhes, lAs: and L)r cs:, RcKacdSneman and Rofceft R .■inecinjn Screenolav bv Roald Dahl and Ken Hushes Musiral Numbers Slaved h, Mato Breaux and Dee Dee A'na Mis: Srccr/sedarUfr-idu-ied ti lr» n K.)sial Produi bon Designer Ken Adam PKT|| « ,1 PRICES ‘-.i SUPER-PANAVISION TECHNICOLORj CllJ UnilBu THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY adultsIjittifeK^l rsp Children (under 12).$t.9Q ‘ GIANT FREE PUYGROUNDS “vr FRI. 6:4S P.M. - SAT. 10:45 A.M. ^ SUN. 11:45 A.M. SUN. COMPLETE SHOWS START AT 12-4-8 P.M. lufita WILLIAM HOLDEN ERNEST BORGNINE is, 'mwmi gjiijEKME ■TeCHNICOLOR- SA.Vi)YUEmS " .raHEYWOOD V" 'miuttMitt DRIVE-IN THfATER 332-3200 DRIVE-IN THEATER so mtCRAPH »T SQ UKt RO 1 MlU W WOOOWAKO CHilDRIN UNDIR 1,’ IBIf OPDYKE RD. A1 WAL10N BLVD. 1 CHrLDRtN UNOra 12 FREE FIRST RUN . . * ' Mien «rj^ # g Dionne Waiwick DORISM BRI/JtKEriH “WITH SIX YOU ^ s-GET EGGROLL” ' MIKE CONNORS, DOROTHY PROVINE “KISS The GIRLS and MAKE\jHtM BOX OFFICE OPtNS 7:00 P.M. D—2 THE PONTIAC PR.ESS, SATURDAY. JULY 12. 1969 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market - New York Stock I 18H t6^ - AlcoStand .20 > Mpf’S? AllegLud 2.40 AMegLud •* AllegPw 1.2B 533 77^ 21 7.V/n - \ AlliedCh 1.20 AlliedMill .75 Allied Pd -68 AiMedPd pt3 AiiiedStr V.40 AlMedSt pf 4 AlliedSup .60 Allis Chaim AlphaPC .20fl f 25 23V4 23V4 - ..... fp.70 Am Std f AmStd pf4.75 ‘m Stern .48 Am TtT 2.40 31 31 30H 30H - W 213 27'/. 2iH 271/I1; + >/, 2 42W 42% 42%'- % 32 10'/. 10 10'/. 5055 55'/. 53% 54 zlOlO 18 17% 17% - 1 4.1pf 1.43 Z580 ! 1 Zinc 1 21% 2 ... .... - ................ 23% +1'/. Amelek .80 87 28'% 24'/j 24% —1% Amfacinc .80 216 50'<> A7Vi 48'A —I" J7^ IkZl AVnpex Core W\ 44% 41'/4 42'/. —1% Amsted 2.40 46 40'/i 3»% 3»'/. - '/• ----- '2 79 I9'/J 17'/. 17% —IVz 2,50 3130 32% -- -■ - Ml.) Htab Li 2 30% 2 •I c{Sl| w -rti 43% 43'/% -1'/% I 20 Most Active Stocks Bard CR .25 316 ^ 73 70 65^/3 6S'/2 ~4M . io'/a l6% -’% Hi? 3Si/» 37% -4'/% "?• BaoschLb .40 236 60'/% i BaxtrUab' 18 ISarlngs’ l“ I 45'% 45'/% -1% 3 clay 1.2t acheCp .2i 24% - .malSug AMBAC .50 n Can 2 20 336 4 ACrySug 1.4C ACry pf 4.50 38 13,% 13% 1133 3fi/. 32 2550 76'A 75 ArmCk pf3.75 z490 ( Arc Corp ,90 34 22'/% 21-V. 22'/a - 4 ».„i. ... , 42 30V., 30 301,, _ 7/ --------- .— .581 47 43% 43% —3 AshOII pf2.40 1 89 89 89 -4 A%sd Brew 124 14% 12% 12'.% -1'/ And OG 1.20 250 45'/j 43'/% 44'/. -1'/ 'iSdSpg 1.20b 49 31'A 30% 431'/. + V .issdTran .40 113 14% 14'/. 14'/. ~ V EtICtyEI 1.30 101 24'/a 24 24'/a “■CEI pf5.87 3 100 100 100 -1'/ IlyEI pf 4 z280 46 45'/% 65% - '/i ’.80 5283 119% 104'/% 104'/%-12 AtIRch pf3.75 Z1560 57'/% 55'/% 54 -1' 832 6% 5% ZIO 22 22 2 55 14'/# 1— • 300 17'/% 14 14% - Baech Crk' 2 z140 28'/% 27% 28'/% Boll How .1 BOM Intarcc 54 23V% 20% 20% \ll T IS'? 148 35% 35\ 35% + % BanflP pf4.50 Z240 42 61% I BenllF pf4.30 30 73% 72'/. ) BanF 5pf2.50 4526 29'/% 24'/t 25% -3% Bengoel fn 369 27% 24'/% 24>/t BerkPho 77f 247 22% 20'/. *■ 1.80 1412 32'/% 30% 31% -1% ' 23% 22 22'/% - ', BlackDk 1.20 348 63% 62% 63'/. lliss Laug 1 jIueBell 1.50 BluBel pf4.75 Bobbie Brks I 30% 29'/% 29'/% - % 87 39% 37'/i 37'/, - ' 28'/% 25'/. 25% -2’. 27 52'/% 50Vi 51'/j -1'/. 18 107 106 104'/S - % 78 19 14% 16% —2'/. _______________.05 41% 36'/% 34'/% -4% BolsCas .25b ........................ Bond Sirs 1 BookMth 1.28 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 Bormans .80 Bos Edis 2.08 Bourns Inc BranIfAIr .50 BrjgjiM 2.0a 'istMy of'2 3wy Hale 1 _wyHa p1A2 BklynUG 1.72 Brown Co . - Brown ^Co pf 33 17% 14% 17% + % I BwnShoe 1.50 74 41 40 40% Brunswk ,05g 2310 22'/a 19% iO -2'/. BucyEr 1.20 151 23 21% 22'.%-1'/% Occlden Pet 102% Polar^ !dO Sir ----- . Jiaroid 19'/i Gen Tire 42% Cater Tree 21'% com Teleph\ 28% Lbews Thea ^ 29% AVn Stnelt 85'/. Xerox Cp Low Clou Cit 46'/. 44% -2' 106'/% 104'/% -12 3m S5H • 113H —5H 20 -1H 49 —m M% ^3% 30'/. -1% •<«R.)9 .......... ............ JapanF 1.39g 240 37% 32V% 1 Japn fnl.39g 40 » r’" " Jeff Pilot .N 311 MiTi 2 —.A. . . . ---- Pilot . il Co'*l jitn Walt .40 710 M% 32 JImWalt pf 2 x9 99 90 JImW pfUO 1 99 99 ....... — 1 1470 15% 15 MonIDUt 1.60 ■■— Pw ^.61 MorganJ 2.40 MorseSho .40 i’wa>«3S I fi 45 i0'/4 30% ...] r JolWMan 1.20 278 : 1261 116 —Jvofipf. . JonLpgi^^.B^ 113_ 54% M . ....SITTll.2i .. .. M MSI Ind 1.60 102 33 99 — %'Munslngwr 1 39 201 15% + % Murphy 1.20 73 291 -1% Murphind .56 54 16 |»» f15 +2% MurphOII .60 74 39 25% 26% 4- V%|MurpO pf5.20 8 1051 U4 »% 30% 30% -2'/% 125 120'A 112% 113'/% —7% 64 30'/% 29'/% 29'/% . ■ 94 23'/% 22% 23% - % ?SiS j OklaNGl 1... OlInMazh 80 Jor^M Joy Mfg"1.4o x155 ”2M% 10% lo —K— Cudahy Co Cudhy pfl.: Culllgan .21 (hds.) High Low Lost Chg. CrownCk pf2 1 43'/a 43'-% 43'/j CrwnZell 2.40 408 53% 50'/» 51'/% -2 CrwnZell wl 14 36'/. 33% 34'/. -2'/. Cm Zpf4.20 Zl30 69 471% 69 + '/% CTS Corp .40 75 19% 17'/% 17'/% -2% ------ - 97 l7'/i 15% 15'/e -1% X24 21 19 19% -1'/a 47 23% 22'/% 23'/% ' ’ 44 35Va 34% 34% 23 34 32'/% 33 231 20% 19% 19'/% — % 17 33'/i 32'/. 32'/. -11% 79 38% 37'/% 37% % 32 35'/» 33 34% —!'/• 173 47'/. 45% 5'/% -1 —D— 129 19% 19 19'/% - 192 24'/a 23% 24 - . 471 48% 45% 7'/a —1'/% 49 51'/3 49 50'/j —11% _________ ............. 41% -1% Gillette CyprusM 15% 12% 13% -11 OaycoCp............ Dayco Pf4.25 z210 99 OayInPL 1.60 DPL P1A3.75 _ ._: NatAIrlln^ .30 -%'NAvlat 2.55g iNatBIsc 2.20 I Nat Can .80 32% —1% N Can pf 1.50 84'/.+1'A I NatCash 1.20 84 .... Nat Cham .50 81 —1 NatCItyL .90 • 'NatDistil .90 Kaiser Al 1 Kell S7pt4.75 Salts Ntf Kali »p;4,75 (hds.) Hign Lew Last Chg. Ka a 46pf/75 .. GTelEI l.a 1875 36'/. 35'/% 35% - '/i K* »AI Pt4.12 3 70% 69 49 -1 GTOIEI pf2.50 5 48% 48'/% 48% — % <;75pf2.37 i230 37 36'/a 37 +1 GTelF pf1.25 KalsCem .80, ' 11350 19% 18% 19 - % „ X1717 20'/% 19'/% l9'/. -1 GTel plBI.30 *31 23% 21'/% 21'/% -1% 11080 20'/. 19% 20 + 'M » 37'/% 37'.^ -11% GenTIme .80 190 35'/% 31 31% -3% PL pf4.50 zm 47 45'A 67 + '/% —, —' Tire 1b 3424 21'/% 19'/% 20 —ISO'fC PL M 4 zlW 59'/% 59'/% 591% + V%: Natl 944 133'/% 126 130V4-1'/4 01 45% 45 45 — V% 93 24'/% 23% 24 .... 344 18% 17'/. 17V%-% It pf2i25 3 33% 32'/% 32'/% . . . : Fuel 1.68 105 26'/. 24'/% 24%-'/. GenI .20 432 30% 24'/% 24% -5% (M&> M ■|3p pSu 'io '57% S4'A r r S'* OhIoEdll .1.50 344 Qh Ed pf4.56 1180 68% 47% 68% Oh Ed pf4.40 .1930 67% 46 64 -{a. •'- Ed PI3.90 1400 59 5’- " . iSS ^ Ok GE pf.80 geR 1.20 X52 28% 27% ! wfis *lllev 2 . ..■/. —../, Outbd Mar 1 ' 300 37'/% 35% 3S'/% _m4 Outlet Co .45 '^58 21'A 20'/. 20'/. - % over Trans 1 26 26'i% 24 24'/% _)i^ ____iiCg 1... OwensIlT 1.35 Owenll pf4.75 -------II pf4 OxfdindA .1 - -. 24%—1'/. *1”7‘6 26 20V4 \r/4 W/4 ~ 3^4 i 33Vk 33Vk - I KC Sou p Oerber 1.10 GettyOil .38g Getty pfl .20 • 15^4 14% 14’^ I 32% 2 i/a -2% 38% 38%-2%|Nallnd pfiTis '*• TLead .42h PacGEI 1.50 PacInEx .80a ''"'.tg 1.60 . .. Pet .25e PaePwL 1 — PaeSwA ,3v.. —. ...» •'T. PacTScT 1.20 254 21% 20% 21 - PacT8.T pf 6 1600 94% 93'/. 93'/> - .25e 1835 35'/a 30'/a i 17% 17% - % Pac T ImBch '.25 .. 1*'^“ ’S 15'/. -'/. NatPresfo .90 112 35'/% 33'/. J ”.3 M -1'/%INat5vln 1.14 124 . 43'.% 39'A 20'/. 20% .. ! Nat Stand .75 101 34V% 33'A K.iu inrf .A. .1., '/i NatStareh .60 85 32 31V% H% 'Nat Steel 2............ Katy li,„ ,,,, Kauf Brd .24 284 39'/% 37'/, KawBerl .40t 209 24% 22% 14% 14% 14% -; 219 27'/j 27 % Kelsey 1.30 49 39% 38% 3 .... .. — -. +t'/% GlenAI pf315 .... z20 55'/a 55'/j 55'/% GlenAld pf 3 3-?? iGlmAI PI2.25 Z680 103Va 102Va 103Va +1 Giotwj Marin ir 20V, M% -? 14 3.64 3-64 68 40% 37 39%.+2'/% Nat^ ‘I™ 28% 27 28'/% — '-S Neptuf 228 42'/. 40% 40% —1%' •• 41 V% 37% 38'A-2'A'_____________ 67',% 67'/% + % Newb pf' " " % NEnga 1 ^41 NEngTT 111 70 .. 14 28% 28 .. 698 42 39% 41% 176 43 42% 42%-% Kendall “5 j4%=1V%!&tt’2' 1 2% 2% ]8 r ......... lo^A V7% M,; {•« Goodrich 1.72 ] 439 43% 38% 40% +1% KerrM pf4.50 40% -3'/. Newmt pf OeltaAir .40 I 12% 13'/% —1 GordJIyA .40 274 43% AmHolsl .70 150 15% 1 f Co .( >nn Mfg 60 120 43 AMet Cl 1.90 - % Budd Co pf 5 IP/. Budg F pf.40 -IV] Budget In .64 BuffForg 1.10 ,,, Bulova’ .80 ,,?iBunk Ramo ■'4|BunkR pfl.50 34'/, 34'/, 34'/, -jv. Granby 1.20 73 31'/% 359 25% 23'/. oiti 01% — V. iMoeeuo I.65T 41 42% + % kidde pf B4 30% 30'/e -1'/. Kidd pf A2.20 29% 30 - % KImbCfik 2.20 ’’2 !!!> W -2%'NYStEG 2.08 J -2'A NY IE PI3-25 “ 31% 30% 30'/% -1'/. Nlag MP t." 947 41% 35 _ 2 82 -1'/i KlngsDSt .40 17% —1'/% KInneyNS !25 1374 26% /. _ii/i!KInneyNS I 45% 45% —5'/, Dereco pf B ' Burl Ir ................... -1% Desotoinc .90 21 38 35 35 -3 DelEdls 1.-;0 785 35% 34% 35, - '/. Det Ed Pl5.50 143 31'/. 30 30 -1 Del Steel .60 1470 141% 128'/, 129%- 4 59% 57% 57% —3'/ 25 59 54'/. 56'/, —2 52 39% 38% 39 - '/ 445 24% 24 24'/e - 1 22 93 90 90 —3 72 16'/4 15% 15% -1 Grant pf 3.75 i GrayOrg 1.20 Gt A8.P 1.30 GtNoPap 'l.40 137 59 —. I KInny pfOwl I 33% 28% 29 -3'/, Kinney pf.80 --- 27'/. 27'A - % 'K «<:llCe .90 15'/. 15'/% — % KLM a 1.40g 53% 54 -3'/% Kl-W In’ ?*® 2« 43% 62% 43% , J??? 17'/. —I'/i NlagM pf3.90 1240 22% -4'/% NIagM pf3.60 l560 ....I NIagM pf3.40- I190 13% ..... Nlag Share 36 43% iNorfolkWst 6 289 .... Norrisind .80 112 21% «’/K 42% + %,NoAmCar Weekly Investment Companies 23 13% 12 V4 ol2^ —1 4%./ % GtWnUnlt ... - JS GWUn ptl.88 r? fifW.shln Kn v^inurr pr.iw o lov# ij'/a lova — -/a , Gt Nor Ry 3 xl81 47% 46Va 46^/» — H KJJL Gt West FIrvI 2175 26% 23^4 24 -2V4 5255^* ..............................* 18'/, 1 NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last bid prices for the week wl" change from ^ i, Inc., reflect prices at which s< Aberdeen Fund CallahM .... CampRL .45a CamR fn.45a CampSp 1.10 - .26 CanSou Ry 3 28'/, 25% i 2 27'/, 27'/, 27'/, x163 30'/, 29 29 y140 58'/, 57 8'/, 8'/i arlable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivest Fund Ivj^ Fund 8.30 7.92 7.92 - .32 CanaIRd 1.10 4.94 4.87 4.87 — .07 Cap C Bdest 23.32 22.60 22.66 - .72 Carbrun 1.40 15.51 14.92 14.92 — .71 Carlisle .60 - ...............Caro C&Oh ' < 79'/, Afuture Fund All Amer Fund Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Busin Shrs : 10.55 10.55 - .83 t Fd Keystone Funds; Invest Bd B-1 Med GBd B-2 DISC Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 - - 24% 24% 308 34'/a 31'/% 3 34 46'/% 43'/% 44 64 23 20'/4 20'/, _______ _______________ z290 73% 72 72 8.23 - .45 CaroPLt 1.42 x232 34'/k 33'/, 34'/, , ...______ ..„ 11.09 - .89 tarpTch 1.60 86 32% 31'/, 32 —'/% Dorr Oliver CarrierCp .( 47% -2% 21% —I'/k Grolier 1 2 34% 34% 34% —5 GrumnAli 263 26 24% 25'/i — % i Gulf MO 53 50'/, 49 50 — 'A GulfMOh jif 78 57'A 50'/% 50'/i -6% 24 24% 23'/, 24% + 'A « JtS 27% =3% 98 26H 25'/k 25V* . » 497 21V* 19^k 19V* -IV4 91 58»/k 54^ 55‘^ —2V* 602 31^4 28% 28Vt -2V* 15 83% 80 80 ~3 1 86V4 86V4 86V4 +1«- )8 - .40 CaterTr^ JleCke .6 erTr'1.20 xl9 93% ,3 250 39% : Am Mulual Fd ;! Lexingtn In Tr ' Lexingtn Rsrch ^ Liberty Fund - .37 CCI ' - .38 CCI M --------- - .23.Ceco Cp .80 Asiron Fund Axe Houghton; Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Cp %!Dressing 1.40 ss Dressr pf2.20 5.40 - .34 - * -- - -• ■■ ^------ ■■ - -73 _ . __________ X3572 50% 48% 49 -1% on, loss iiv« 1TA _i% Duplan Cp 1(1 ,7‘ 35'/, 35'/, —I'A k®!?®!'.' .?;? .............................. 24'/% 27'/, +1% .35 - .39 CelaneseCp 2 256 67'/, 64% 45 -2'A 'Celan ptA4.50 10 44% 64'A 64'A +' 'A - ■'' Cenco Ins .30 1050 55'A 45 45 -10 i — .18 CentFdy .20d 97 20'A 15% 16'A —4'A - ---- ... 55 _ 449, 26'A 25 25% - ;550 71 69% 49'/, — 169 20% 19'/, 20'A + 112 22% 21'A 21'/% - 74 20'/« 19'A 19'A - 160 41'/i 40'/, 41 - ' 10.50 - .2 - ■]« Cen Hud 1 I2 30 ?i'b9“ ifi“ “ K cSmlirii ’ ; U 1V5’. “ CenMPw ,5.5 „„ 56 cent SW 7.16 - ________.a duPont pt3.50 DuqLt 1.44 Dq 4.20pf2.10 Dq 4.15pf2.07 DuqLt 4pf ; 82 34% 32 32% —1% GulfWIn .... -GulfW pfl .75 ■ „;r'OulfW pf3.50 —1™ GulfW pf3.87 GulfW pf5.75 «.A Il% GP'ton Ind 35'/, -I'A “olil HackWat 2.20 -111. HallPrt 1.40a 2274 25% 22% 23% —I'A I 74'A 74'A 76'A—5%,l Sess .90 41 55'A 51'A 52 —2% L^ Val .... 17^9'A 67% 67% — 'A'L*™ ’-^^g 158 (>4V% 21% 21% -2%' LeonardR ,60 HLeverFd Cap — . -'Oa II 11^ try 1.20 155 35'/a 34'A__________ best M 24 25'/, 23'A 24 -I'A ear Slag .45 312 19% 17% )8 %—I'A .98rSg'|f2.25 47 50% 50V% 50V%-' .aasre Data 3194 34% 28% 29%-! .aasD pf2.20 1572 54 44 45% —( .easewy ,50b 78 26 24V% 25 %+ .eedsNor .50 73 28% 27 27 1% 32'A 32%-5% 16 — '/• 23% 2?% 22'A-V% 16 15% 16 + mllrv- iti. JI Hemline .43g 35 — .66 Mulual Trust —5.15 NEA Mutual _ .52 i Nation-Wide Sec _ .55 Natl Indusi 1 - .03 ChlMII SIP P 1 - .60 ChIMStPP ct 3 - .18 ChMSPP pt 5 6 - .46 CMSP pf ct 5 1 63 -'vl ■ 43'A - 'A eIP’SONG I ' 'S’* -'A Eltra Co 1.->0 J Harsh Fd 1 113 PanASul .57g Pan Am .20p 4 Kpre^ .44b 'argas Pf2.i barkaDavIs Pf2.64 Park Pen .80 50% 47'A 50'A +3% , ... 29% 26 27% -I'A rennuen 2.40 707 50% 45% SSrA-l' a PennDix .60 120 22% 21 22% + % Penn Fruit 59 13% 12'A 12'A-I'A Penney JC 1 651 52% 49% r I Co pf4.62 30 72 69V, 7 PePL pf 4.40 11390 66'A 64'/, 64'A —I'A Pennwt 1.20e 279 37% 34'/, 37 +1% penwit pf2.50 8 57 55 56% - 'A Penwit pfl .25 69 28% 26'A 27% +1'A PenniUn .80 869 39 36 36'A -1% PeniU Pf1.33 307 56 51% 52'A —I'A PiopDrg 1.10 29 23'A 22% 22% - T n zi'^‘ PepGBot .80a X46 21% 20 2Q'A —I'A n.Lt... u, fyl/j f9 gt/, '47'A 43'A 44 -3'A Perkin Elm t Inc 1.10 Pet Inc pfl Het Inc pf.80 PetePaul 1.20 Petrolane .90 pelrof pfl.37 21 2% 23% 24% —'A 10 23'A 22'A 22% + ,'/< 24 32'/, 31'A 31'A —1% 29 38'/S ‘37% 37%^- % 9 31'A 3(FA 30% — 'A 7-16 1-16 1-16 - 461 44'A 42 42 —2'A I 27'A 27'A 27% — '/i 11750 102 100% 100% -1 lllEI Pf4.40 1670 67 65'A 65'A + % illEI pf4.30 1250 62'A 62'A 62'A +1 y140 P«.ISV- Kii{7.^;**.,6f f 57 57'A + 28 -2% .... 29'A—3% 21 21 —I'A 45'A 45Y4 — 'A 15% 15% - % 4# oev, U 63'A-% 243 35% 32% 33% -1% 73 106 101% 104% -I'A 23 16 15% 15%- 318 16 120 98 98 98 A -1% 1167 67% 64'A ( > 53'A 5< +2% ) 18'A 17'A 17'A — % Elect .64 „ .... Pd .72 54 23'A 23 «■/. -r ■. _____It Pet 1 3944 37'A 34'A '35%—1 OccidPet pf 4 82 109% 102 1 04'A —41 . ... ____119'A 113'A 113% - 1.20 30 25'A 23% 23% — pf5.50 y470 73 73 73 + ___________ .... 529 18% 18 Pot El P12.44 2 44'A PPG Ind 1.40 286 38% 35% 35% -2% 24 17'A 17% 17% - (Continued on Page D-3) Lionel Corp J452 11'/. 10 10% -I'A LIMot 1.891 1175 47% 43% 43%-!f Litton ptc pf 125 50% 47'A 47% -4 Litton cv pf 3 2 90 90 90 —1 Litton pf B2 73 43'A 42% 43% + Llvlnostn DM ne* '"«/- ^ -OCkhdA 2.20 LoewiThe .13 LoneSt pf4.50 2 »5% 95 Lone«5a 1.12 560 20% 191 LonoIsLt 1.30 X132 27% 27 Hh - pfl 5. •al Con 105'A 103 105'A +4 30'-I'A Hobart Ml la Sf,/, - 7/, Hoff Electrn 36 + '/, Holidyinn .20 27'A 25% 25% -I'A La Land 1 8o IT/? “k’ LouIsGE 1.48 Lou Nash 48 ,20% —2'A Lowenstn .90 57 —3% Lubrizol AO 25% —2'A LuckyS 1.40b 173 12'A 11'A 11% What Wall Street Did By PHIL THOMAS AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - After a brief glimpse of sunshine, the stock market again was shrouded with gloom this past week as ... ........... _ it tumbled to one of its stei 32% 30% 30% Z,',/. losses Fince last February.. 'The ssmiles of last week are 52 46V* 44V* 45 /. — '• Lukans StI 1 very]! Com StBd Mge Commonwith Fds; Capital Fd _____3 Fund 10.25 Investment 10.05 Stock Fund 10.08 Comw Tr A8iB 1.55 Comw Tr C8.D - 1.79 Compefitive As 1 Competitive Cp - % EmpDist 1.60 7 3 --- EmporC .90b 10 2 EnclJahn .12p 24 3 EndJohn pf 4 i2no 5 EnglhMIn .40 682 b Composite Fd , Comstock Fund - .19 Newton Fund - .32 NoreasI Inv - ,26 Oceanogphe -1.05 Omega Fund - ,25i100 Fund HollySug 1.20 -iv. ^Homestke .40 - 'AiHoneywl 1.20 135 —2 Hotel Cp Am x424 34'A 20% i Ethyl Cp ,72 Ethyl pt2.40 Eurofnd .20g Eurofd fn.2(n EvansP .60b I 273A 20'A —1% I 21'A 19'A. 19% —1% 577 35% 34'/. 3 HOUSF pf2.37 HoustLP 1.12 Housings 80 -1% HouGs pfl .50 15.92 15.35 15.35 - One William St O'Neill Fund Oppenheim Fd It Fd 70.01 67.98 68.20 - Delaware Fund Delta Tr Fd _ u Cits cvpf2.25 , „ _ 67 City Inv .30b 4 i'37 -1 02 Cityinv pfB2 1 Penn Mutual Phlla Fund Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street. Pioneer Fund I 14.07 1 7.70 - '43 CItyIn pt1,31 8.35-:3l|Clty^Strs .40 .8.72 - .76jClarkEq 1.40 234 3 k Oil .40 200 50'A 433A / 33'A —I'A Felsteff .0 236 12% 11'A 11'A — ' Price, TR Grfh ___ ___ 7 35 —‘46 ClevCIlft ......... ... (Ml ^o\%^'^i'A^r 13.78 13.15 13.15 - ,68lClev P $pl 2 «90 W/i 28 28 —2 12.90 12.44 12.46 - .52 Clevlte 2.20 142 79V* 74V* 76% 4-2^/i ---- ------ - .90 Clevlte pf2.50 ...... 10.56 10.16 ) 10.50 - I .90 152 31^ c I 17V* 18 V* - Falrir Fansteel .... Far West Fin FarahMt 80b Fedders .40 FtdMog 1.0 FedPae Elec F Pac pfl.26 FedPapBd 1 1.30 88 22'A i 103 31'A 30 30'A 262 26'A 24 24% - I 21% i / I FedSIgnS .60 lA - 'A .50 1350 34% 22 24% +2 178 33'A 30 ; 3893 36'/. 33 ! 35 12'A 10% 1 - .42 Coast St Gas 489 38'/. 35% I I 69V* — »/«i Flltrol 2 '02 32^ .W 30V* _2 10.46 1 0.93 10.93 - .68 CoTg Pal 1 -1 iFstChrt 1.68t ' Equity Growth 18.38 ; f.54 15.55 - .89 j Rosenthal 5 4ft»^ 16.26 15.53 15.54 - 15.87 15.46 15.46 - .33 Colointst ___ . , .84 Colo Sou pf 4 Z50 5IV4 Colt Ind .50g 524 48'/k %./: 4-6'Z+'??!p» 44'A 44% 44%-3'Air----- ■ i 37^ 2 Houd pfl .12 Hood pf 2.25 Houg M’" ___ ___ 30^ —IV* 34 W/% 75V4 75'/^i-l% 79 2SH 23V* 23% - % ,, , * -j 47 54 51% 51% -2% gone, an analyst said. “This ’35 31% 3?'A .1?'/, Z*% was. to put it mildly, 242 19% =1^! rought week.” As an example, he pointed to .............. X137 21% 18'A 20%+2'A/closely watched Dow Jones 656 137 128'A 130%-5% I fJacDonId .60 172 14% 13'A 13%—I'A 1 industrial avprapp X57 36% 33'A 33%-1%|MaekaCo .30 71 18% 16% 16%- % ’"™®*™®'^®^®^^^ . . „ 71 3% 34 34w -'A|N}KyR^H 1 85 35% 32% 33'A-i%! Tile DJI, which gamed 16.36 18 ir* iT'I. ■ yi350 62 62 62 -fua points Ml last Week’s technical « 1«W m U’'*-!V4 3 4IB 457 28% 26% 27%-1-A ......................... 54 68'/, 66 66'A.-1 b LykYg p I JO JO JO —I -Sq Gar wav xv« y-y, 3 30% 30'A 30'A-'/, jjappvox 1.20 598 47% 43% 86 22% 21% 21% + % 5Jafl0'-y 1.80 2M M'A 41% HousehF 1.10 357 40'A 37% 38%—2 iSfU-Jl"’ ------ - -- 8 120% 115 116% -3% 46 40 57'A 57% -2% iJlW-P 397 39'A 37'A 39'A - % - ■ 38'A 39% A -2% 232 3 I 32'A 32'A -1 41 26 95 44'A 43 102 61% 599 159 23% 211.____________ ' " 30% 30% + % S9% -'/ IdahoPw 1.M Ideal Basic i IdealB pf4.75 652 14'/i 13% 42 -1% 15%-:.'/; 14 — % J{*"1®!' -Ml 31< 37 32% 33%—3' IT u /o 78 -4% 3->® 1» 24% 24%-1! 993 53% 50'A 51'A —2V, iJartjnM 1.10 415 22'A 20'A 20'A—2 prj.su 29 ^ M% 60 -I'A "■ " 1.80 222 34% 33'A 33% •--% M?!®? 4 ...... pf2.21 1240 33% 33 , 33% +1% i’*? Ill Pw pf2.13 1150 32'/, 31'A 32'A +1% ... --------- jjj, 35,^ 30 30 MMseyF In 1344 16 14% 14'A -I'A - 1361 31'A • 28% 29% -2 65 15'A ............... Income Capif - CCum .58g dian Hd .60 A -3% Ingf A - % Inia IndBancp za IngerRand 2 ‘ iRd P12.3S Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Capital Fidelity Fund 38.40 37.31 37,31 -1,1 15.45 15.03 15.11 - .38 1 stk ii!ii io!76 1077 - :i n pt1.60 ) 28'A 26% 27'A — % 81% 81% 12,54 12.03 12.03 -. 7 Selected Amer - .25 Selected Spec 16.15 1 n Dean 25.06 I r i; comoen z ; JtJtZ.-JI ComE pfl. mlng .50 /y/, /0-/X ,r-,t -,■/, I „ 29 27% 28 -1 . E 54'/, 52 53 + 'A r — - ■ - 3m 30'A 31'A-1% t ? E Coast ColuGas 1.60 507 28% 27% 27'A^%.L« -*® "I 18A ColuPict .45g 619 33'A 31% 31% -1% I p 'i? jj? s,/ 7iiZ ColSoOh 1.76 73 35% 34'A 35% + 'A; Steel 90 42 25-A 2 — se -4 Cp 2,03f ....... ^ CBS pf 1 .. 28% 28% 28% + 'A InmontCp .74 120 __ __ 1M 18% 17 17'A —'A Inmont pf4.50 y90 60'A 47 14?* 15W ’5** - ’/* InsllcoCp .70 121. 25% 23 " Insllc pfAl.25 in «1A M InspirtnCop 3 MeyDSfr ...„ MayD pfl.80 9'A - % M*''? •'W .80 loi’* lof' Zl’^ A ■" 453 59 55 57 - V, McCrory'i”o ;s iv. & j-iislfi-Wf 227 44 41% 43 . ---- - 36% + %!/SJ5?i'^ OT.i 1/. 433 49 43% 46% -I'A 82 63'A 59% 59% -J'A 1038 18% 17'A 17'A + 'A 65 18 17% 18 ... 339 S7'A S3 53'A -2% 422 34'A 34 34 —1% 28 44'A 41% 41% -3'A 108 27% 24'A 26% ZZii 269 30'A. 25'A 25'A -4% se A77U. jfL 40'A —I'A 266 72'A ( 650 33% 32% 33'A - ,.™ ...... 2«* ZlS Pfi^ 68/? +2% McGrgDA ./" 23'A —I'A, McIntyre 2 270 33'A 31 392 34'A 33 14 53% S3 33% + % 6. 38% 37% 37% - ........I 38% - I )7% - i InterlkSt 1 38% 37% 37% n 351% 325% »T^19% filntPlaFr .40b 322 53% 50 824 31H 30 30^,4 — Fst Inv FdGrth Fst Inv Stk Fd First A/iultifund ■^3 Sigma Capital ; Com I - .54 sigr 5 Smith e 12.43 nirsi (viunmina _t.,/ First Nat Fund *F7.87 Fletcher Cepil 8.75 Fletcher Fund 6.89 Florida Growth 7.48 Found Growth 5.61 Founders Mul 8.68 Foursquare Fd 12.40 Franklin Group; Common Stk 7.17 DNTC 12.61 UtilMies 6.95 Income SIk 2.45 Freedom Fund 8.79 J Comout S 7 9.32 — .39 - ’|o statV*?aTm"'Gth 'siso ’siS ’I44 Z iS - :28 Ill^dmVn '"unds; I5( Mv' if'’ if'’ O, ■ ■ • " ,g.i3 11.63 11.43 - .76 ” 7.70 7.45 7.45 - .31 5.53 5.24 5.26 - .34 -E0?i‘"’, 44% 44% -5'A Foote pf2.20 24 29 28'A 28'A - % ITIX. Si. Fni>HUn» 9 Wl 9KK1 iXKX ..i-u IFordMot 2.L ForMcK .75 FMcK pfl.80 I 44'A —2% 526 31% 29% 29'A —1% 11.71 11.83 - .65 Sell Fiduciary ! Fds: - .87 70.93 20.35 20.35 “ ConE pfC4.45 72'A 72Vk + 'AiE'JtWh 1^ .60b 73 19'A 17'A 18 15.88 15.26 15.26 - ii ConFdl ■I? CnnBralr moo 67%' 65'A 66 -1% f*"''..®''' x<6« JT7A 25 25%-2 1 308 i3'A 42 «'A - 'aI^™2|“J ’•« «» 28 V^7* •« .12'111?’1® . F™qra'^'’lnd” 'JL’ ??/"«" 7 29% 28'A 28'A - 'A 542 20% 18% 19 Z,% Int Ind pf1.70 468 28'A 26% 247A -1% n??? Ha' -2^ 14 44'A 2'A 42'A - 'A 195 25'A 22% 23% /*-2% H 95 12'/« 12 12% — Vi Ir IntMlnar 12 M 11 54 1154 - CT ConsPwr 1.90 320 37'A 36% 37' 22.99 21,33 21.33 -IJO ^onPw pf4.H z300 47% 66 46 10.90 1 0.53 10.53 '■ ‘-nn'’'" ™ McQuay .80b Mead Mpool M IT'/* lore lew — •« Meed pfB2.80 792 44% 37% 37%-6%lMedusaC 1.20 128 S8'A 50 50%-6% MelvSho •" 491 15% 14 ............. 2 55 55 ....... 159 24'A 23V, IntNIek 1.20a 1227 37 34 34’A-2%'Marck 1.80a Int Pap 1.50 1002 38'A 36'A 34'A-2% Merck pf3.50 -* ' -530 47% 45% 65%-2% i Meredith 1,20 46 13% 11% 11% -1% MeaabIT ,33g 44 35% 32'A 33% —2'A M"*? Mch 2 ...... .95 1438 52'A 51% 52% — % IntT&T pfC 4 1520 173 170'A 173 — 'A IntT&T pfD 4 1140 174 170 172 — '/, IntTOiT pfE 4 1490 150 155 150 +6 IntTOiT pfF 4 6 149'A 148'A 149'A +7 IntT&T pfH 4 7 100 100 100 . iU "uiV] '«■ ■«" 6 ITT pfl 4.50 37 95% 94 95%'+ 464 lO'A 34 37 -2 infT0,T pfj 4 23 95% 91 91 -4'A ---1*--- iIntTbT pfK4 106 91 08'A 91 +2'A 368 58% S3'A 54'i _4Mii"’TT pfL S.S0 1420 74% 75% 74% + I’A ' 38’/j 37 -- - ....... ’'■* “ ■■■' ■* rally after six straight weeks of sharp decline in which it lost nearly 100 points, skidded 33.87 points to close at 852.25. The . ......y, -r w was its biggest for a week u'’ 11’* sj’%d'Al®*"®® 21 M 14% 14% uy Z*|"'''^®" ** ’^®*' 25-30 points. And 'Z1 3m 37% + %'while it managed to pick up a few points in its closing the DJI still finished just a bit above its 1969 closing low of 847.79 which was set Thursday. There was no indication in early trading Monday of the beating the market was to take during the week. The technical rally of the previous week seemed to be continuing in early trading, but it soon rain into profit taking, its force was blunted, and the market drifted to a loss. The failure of the rally to continue, despite the market’s extremely oversold c(*dltion, MX WT. « «w-4 an analyst said, “indicates that 40 ^ ^% JJ'* -money worries oversha-S'* practically everything in 23 S3 51 52 z, I this market.” ____________________ 313 58% ^ 54%z{%l Or, as Harris. Unham & Co. 14 —IVi AtoIvSh pf 4 zl50 62 60'A 61 — % nn) it- “PpodIp whn fun 55 ,-1 Memorex Cp 497 86'A 80% 83%-2% WOO tOllOW lUH- i«----- ^ 44^-'A|damentals would like to see 150 47'/5 47% 47% - 'A morp sigHS that inflation has 40'A -.......... MeLoufh 1.60 119 a Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Fund 6.42 - .28 I ChnlAli w ,,, ,, I 22,'ct - .53 g®1"^«''.?-2® 3n 47% 4S'/i IS -2'/t Guardian Fd HFI Growth Fund Hanover Fund Harbor Fund Hartwell JM H&C Leverage Hedberg Gordn 17 Transamer Cep « Travelers EqFd , TudorHedge Fd GAF pfl .20 Gem Sko 1.30 ---- Gams pfl .75 „ . .. -I'A Gams pfl.60 _ „ ...__ K-.— —- 67'A 67'A - 'A Gannett .65 _ •« Cont Copp .30 149 lUA 10% 10% -'A; Gar Wood 44 CfCop pfl.25 1190 17% 17% -• 616 : I 20'A 21 -I'A Int I f Util 1.40 ) 32'A 31'A 95 29’A 28'A 28'A -I'A I pfl .32 t 31'A —2% :iCan pf4.25 x98 27%' 25'A 25'A —1%ilnterpaea . Xl5 30'A 29'/s 29'A , Intarpte pfS i, ye; 39 29'A 28% 28% - 'A j Inf Bakar .90 39 20V ,55 ?5,. "5?? ■«. *“? ?! 30% ! • 31'A - ’•“allv been checked because tim MGM .( 182 IVA ________ 1)2 31% a% 28% R“?erve is unlikely to iim vS'"’ «** SlJz'Jil®'''® battle to fight it •x/,1/-,... ... 51 ,A i(A,through tight money until they MIchGeiUt 1 ........... ....... Mich Tube 1 19 19% 19% 19'A -----... — 97 13 12 12'A - 'A 62 M'A 19% I9'A + % Mjdrd'lR li^O 120 » 24% S’* Z’lA MIdwst oil 3 132 105% 100 105 ........ fg|('A6^ iS ?5,........... .....- rOI'A 102% MIdConIn .40 MIdCnTel .14 MIdSoUfll - Inn inferp InnMM 1.60 A + % 4* ,-=ee victory in sight. Progress in the quest for peace in Vietnam would, of course, have an electrifying effect on the market, especially in its oversold condition. " Con'CCp' l.OO 315 45% 41VA 42%-3% , _ 30 Ct Cp pfA2.S0 196 S.................. . •rV ri rn •.(Been ,c e.. __________ ............ — ? Geminin .; « United Funds; !5 —1.22 Accumulativ Hedge Heritag ritage Fund .._r Mann Fd Hubshman Fd ISI Growth ISI Income 13.54 13.15 13.15 - 5.66 S.38 5.38 - .... ...w.... 4,85 4.67 4.67 - .1 Imperial CapFd 10.63 1 0.24 10.28 - .4 Imperial Grth 7.90 7.59 7.59 - .3 I—.,—, 16 XT ion 19 94 — .2 •391 Science •15 Unit Fd Can ■40 Value Line Fd: .46 Value Line 7.43 7.43 - .10 Vai 106 M'A 36 36 -2 97 30 27% 27VA -2V 99 M'A 19 19% -IV 38 22'A 21'A 21% + '/ 17 43% 42'A 2’A —V GAmOII --- GATran 1.60 GATrn pt2.S0 Gen Banc .56 395 34'A 32'A 32'A il^ 47 23% 22'A 22% — % 16'A 15% 15% —1% 11% 10% 10% - % GnAlnv 2.28g 52 29 283.54 3.3f , 3.33 - .251 Crown Cork 128 85% »% 80’A-S%lGanSfllnd .80 06 r^R (fo i 21% 3 lowaPSv 1.32 IproHosp .30 ITE Imp .55 lilek Corp ITT Sv pf4,S0 17 114% 114 114 121 21% 20% 20% II 71% 77 77 10 21 27 27V,-vx IS 22% 22% 22% -% By WHAYNE EISENMAN AP Business Wfiter NEW YORK (AP) - The world’s largest corporate borrower, the Bell Teleirfione system, was forced to pay an interest rate of mcH-e than 8 per cent this past week—a record in its history of public financing. The $150 million issue of Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co. 8 per cent debentures 1 by an underwriting group In competitive bidding at a price that set the cost to the compahy of slightly more than 8 per cent. The triple A rated securities were then offered for sale to investors at a price that yielded 7.91 per cent at maturity in 30 years. Next week’s corporate calendar will be the largest since mi ,1968. ’The July calendar now stands at a total of 1.4 billion, the highest monthly total this year. Almost all sectors of the bond market showed net gains for the week after a technical rally augmented by renewed peace hopes erased the week’s early decline, according to the investment firm of Salomon Bros. 9 Hutzler. The early decline in intermediate and long-term TVeas-ury issues wa's as much as feree quarters of a point, but the rslly carried them to fractional net gains for the week. ’Treasury bill rates were pushed to new highs. At one point the three-month bffl rate was 7.10 per cent, but declined to less than 7.00 at the close. Municipal bond prices rose fractionally. Early in the week, investor reception was good, but later price increases dampened enthusiasm. Commercial ban investment in municipals, traditionally one of the markets largest investcH-s, continued low. The rate on fe(ieral ^ds—the uncommitted reserves banks lend each other—and Euro - dollar rates were higher during most of the week. «7 45% ^ 53%-11% M()n«|in IM 442 38% 35% 35%-10 121 119% 119% —'A 'Mon RR ,2Sg 19 30 27% 27% - Week's JO American Leaders w 655j900 44^,90 iis rsisspV.'.- 12% LMl Olt Wt .. Week in Stocks and Bonds Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for tins week. STOCK AVERAGES Industrials Rails Utilities 65 Stocks First High Low Last NetCh. 883.21 883.21 847.79 852.25 -33.87 . . 211.57 211.57 205.58 205.58 -6.72 . 122.67 122.67 121^ 121.80 1.99 298.16 298.16 289.22 289.60 \-9.83 40 Bonds 2nd llRs .i........ 71.53 Utilities^ M.06 Industrials Inc Rails . BOND AVERAGES 72.67 72.67 72.35. ..... 79.48 80.06 79.61 63.67 71.30 79.43\ 79.36 63.17 72.35 71.30 79.43 79.36 63.17 -0.27 -tO.26 -0.55 -0.07 -0.50 .Y 12, 1969 Week's NY List (Continued front Page D-2) PubSCol PSvcEG 1 S IIB B!4 59 ' I ' vjTMETrn' (hd>.) HIgli Low Lott Chg.! e p(« 11 80'-2 7*'/j n —I'4 I I 1.28 22W 28’/t 25'/s 2554 -1 Vi i OfS.50 58 100 «7»t 97’/» —2'/t Pubikind PuebSup n. PR Cem 1 \ PupSPL l.( '5? f,r'* ?2;*' '22 46'.'i5'., 48 4«i(k 44Vj 35 25'/4 23 'll 20Vj lei/« Purolatr 1,80 QuakOal 1 3( QuakOal pf; QuakSlO 1.4 Reading Co Reading I pi Reading 2 pf RdgBafes .25 . RdgBt pf1.37 ReeveB 1.50b RelchCh .5* RellabStr RellanEI 1 RellanEI p -Q- 49^ , v’lThomBet 23't .^iU|T*i‘>'7’ lib ?Arli;iar.T,:S *V ft f 37 Tish RIty ,38 1 74 32' . 271 59 .. 1,1 Tobin Pkg 1 23 204. 20 ToddShp 1,20 82 384. 35' x82 554. 53 ' 578 324i 30V. ; 1249 ,39'/. 30 30 “'31 30 ; -14. TRW Inc i . - 4,1 TRW pf4 50 138 16 14'/. 144. _H Revco DS .4 RevereC 1.5 Revlon 1.40 Revlon pf 1 Rex Chn 1.! 56 384. 33% ; 408 38 3344 3 X27 86 83'. e 881 39'/j 37V» : ReyM pf4.50 ReyAA p12.37 .ReynTob 2.20 ReyTb pf2.25 Rhelngold .20 *..9 .tv. .ov. RlChrdson *0 31 27'/. 25% 25' RlchAAdTr .80 398 54 51’/> 54 Riegel Pap I 117 26'/. 25 25' RiOgelT 1.^0 123 21 20'. 204 RIoGrand .80 127 124. m. 12 RioGrn pf.80 218 114. WA 107 RlvionaF .80 xl37 284. 27'/4- 27’ RoanSel ,35h 2059 8'.4 7'/j 74 RobshCon .70 558 407. RobinsAH RochGE 1.5 RochTel 1.1 RockAAfg 1.4 123 3B’/« J7'/J 38 — 81 27'. 274. 27"« - 59 38'. 35'. 35'. - 83 28% 27% 28'. - 87 94'. 89 89 —4 133 304. 29'. 29'/. - 108 37'/4 35'/j 35'/. -1 vxx 17 154. 154. - I 364. 38% -I’/J UARCO 1 UGI Cp 1.20 Ind .72 UnOnCar”;80 1049 59% 54Vj JJOCal pf2.50 248 78% 70'/2 1.80 458 594. 3 RbrerAm .70 889 23'/. 22V. 2 RoyCCola .54 78 21'/» 214. 2'4. RoyDut 1.(^ 4331 50'/2 48% 48% 7“ 16 li14V7 37'/. 37'/j -1'/4 Unit Pk AAln 188 54. Rulbrmd Rucker Co RussTogt .88 StRealsP 1.60 SanDleGas 1 Sanders .30 sangamo .40 SaPelnd 1.8 SFe Ind pf.50 SanFeInt .30 Schaefer Cp Schenley 1.30 Schnley pf.50 Schering .80 321 43% 40^ 40^^^ 195 20% 18% 18% -2V. 169 20'/a 20 20 135 84. ScIRes pf.82k SCAA Cp .80b SCOA Ind .80 ,2 86'/. 83'/. 83'/. 190 95% 80% 91% 774 18'/t 15'/4 15'/t 58 I7'/4 25 25'/J -, 388 -Vit fl3% 34'A —3'A 145 21'A 18% 18^ 42 24'A 234. 14 + Yl 83 21'/. ^ 122 24% 23'/4 234. —1' 1331 29'/i 28% »% +^J/ ^3^ 81'/J 58%’ 58% —14 101 15 13% 13% -1 . Scuddr ^.28g SbCLind 2.20 SbdWorld Air Seagrve .50b D--3 ! Spock Plans to 'Redouble' I Antiwar Effort Death Notices at the Milford Presbyterian Church. Interment In Oakgrove.s Cemetery. Mrs. Treece will lie in state at tfie Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. (Suggested visiting hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 1 BOSTON lAP) — Dr. Benjamin Spock says he will work ' harder for an end to the Viet- WALTER, ERMA B.; July 12, nam war now that an appeals 1969; 98 Calvert; Waterford court has overturned his conyic- 'I’ownship; age 61; dear sister tion on charges of conspiring'to of Mrs. Norman Schmuck} coun.se! young men to avoid the Mrs. Rex Byt^anan, Mrs. draft. y Gerald EarnesCMrs. Wilford VI fee! pleased personally,” Bird, and Robert W. Hall, the author-pediatrician said, Funeral arrangements are I "but I’m going to redouble my ‘ . .. ^ . antiwar work. It seems to me absolutely tragic that young; I Americans will continue to die in Vietnam for an indefinite period.” pending at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home where Mrs. Walter will lie in state after 3:00 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to PEOPLE MOVING UP — Beehive-style living seems to be modern civilization’s answer to an ever-expanding population. Top photos show apartment houses in Munich (left) Piliff/ng of Bond-Rafe Lid Urged In a 52-page decision Friday, the 1st U S. Circuit Court of Ap- 28555 Beck Road, Wixomj age peals ordered acquittals for Spock and Michael Ferber of Boston, a Harvard graduate student, on grounds that there was insufficient evidence of criminal | and Hamburg, Germany, Bottom pictures are an apartment conspiracy to warrant their con-complex nearing completion in Malta (left) and a new hous- I fictions in a 1968 trial, ing facility in Hong Kong. * The court ordered new trials ___ _____ "’^n convicted! with them—the Rev. William Sloane Coffin Jr., chaplain at ThreeFfoiti Midwest™' “ 76: dear father of Mrs. Frank Rames, Floyd C,, Harrell and Curtis Dalton; also survived by eight grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, July 14, at 11:00 a.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funer‘al Home, Walled Lake. Interment in Wixom Cemetery. Mf Wesley will lie in state at the funeral home. loodman of Temple, Maine, an author and teacher. It said their 1.30 222 30',k 29 ’ 38% 37',’j •37’/2 -13 USGypsm 3a 317 89' USGyp pfi.r -■ -US Indus! .4 USPIpt 1.20 USPlay 1.20 USPCh pf5.50 2 -21^ -2V2 34'^ 3Si» —IvH a I 481^ " Zm 271 USPCh pVT.jii Shoe .88 ................ Smelt lb 207 43V2 39H 40^/i —2Vj ------“3% 74V4 OVa 0^% 26Va 27 32 33’''* 40»'4 78W 78Va —V 305 2914’ 77Va* 7B ~ — -------- 207 43Va 39H USSme Pf5.50 6 74% 73% Steel 2,40 “• Tobac 1 Unit Util .88 UnUtil pn,25 UnUtM pf1.50 ----- -nf 1.50 i 7Va USLiFE .50 181 23^/a 3 USAA C I 424k 4 1 4 ) 45H 4 } 24V4 22 22% - SheM°01l 2 40 1547 85% 82% 82% -“2% IRjllTrn 2 40Vk ^ 4^ -1- % «h.llerGI 80 72 28'/< 263/4 28% —I'/x ShellGI pf1.40 28 MV7 K 2^ ShellGI pfi." " SherwnWm 2 SherW pf4.40 Shulfon .80b Slegal HI .88 SlerraPac .72 ; SignalCo 1.20 Signal pl2.90 SImpPat .70b SingerCo 2.40 Singer pf3.50 Skelly Oil 1 172 54%6 52'/4 2 98 95 . 2829 393/4 33 UfahCons ’ .52 228 _ ____ ___ . Utah PL 1.80 108 35% 34% 35'k - ■V— Valve Cp .40 98 30Va 29% 30'^ — Asso 1001 28Va 2'/a 25 -3 1.60b 46 32 30% 31 Vi 4 Co .60 128 191*/* 18 19 - ... ^jrp 1 66 43% 42 43Vi 41 VictComp .50 x54 W/$ 41 1 —2 VirtBoer .50 1033 18 15^/e 16V4 —1 VaEIPw 1.12 967 26V4 25 75Vb 4- VaE&P pf 5 ZllOO 74*^« 73’4 74»/a — VaE Ppf4.80 Z60 71»/a 71 Va 71 Va VaEP pf4.20 Zl70 63% 62 62 .. VaEP pf4.12 Ai AK Ai VonGroc 1.20 . ___ Vornado 374 7V/» g^2?% VWR Unit .72 81 17'/7 i.'s u -• _w—X—Y—Z— 85 -1' > 283/4 273/4 27% -1'. I 20’/k -1" wSiSThf" WayGoss 1.52 1 283/4 ; 1 40V. 40'i 40'/. -1? WASHINGTON (AP) - The administration plans to ask Congress to abolish a 51-year-old interest rate ceiling it says hampers the sale of savings bonds and makes it impossible to sell long-term Treasury bonds. Announcertiwit of the proposal yesterday by Paul A. Volcker, Treasury undersecretary for monetary affairs, drew immediate fire from Chairman Wright Patman, I>Tex., of the HouSe Banking Committee. ★ ★ ★ Under a 1918 law, extended to savings bonds in 1959, the government cannot pay more than iV* per cent interest on securities that mature in more than seven years. Interest rates in the current commercial money market are far above that. Volcker said Congress would be asked soon—although he did not set a date tor sumitting legislation—to do away entirely with the ceiling. He emphasized, however; that the department hopes the House Ways and Means Committee will get general tax reform out of the way before taking up the interest ceiling. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, DArk., said yesterday the committee hopes to be finished with tax reform before the August recess. Although he said he expected no sharp increase in the sale of savings bonds and intends no aggressive sales campaign. Volcker .said the Treasury planned to set a new, lower limit of $5,000 in purchase value on the amount of bonds any individual can buy each year. The limit would protect commercial institutions—such as savings and loan firms — which might suffer from the competition if savings bonds paid comparable interest. Under present limits, based on face value, individuals can buy $20,000 per year of Series E bonds and $30,000 of Series H. RETROACTIVE RATE 'I’he increased interest rale would be effective retroactively to last June 1, and people who hold bonds now will draw the higher rate on them without having to cash them in. Volcker said the maturity date for Series E bonds would be five years 10 months instead of the current seven years. Among 20 Viet Dead S: ;*™c.7“rrorr.; U.S. District Court in Boston W'ASHINGTON (API—Twenty posed 10 questions that he in-.servicemen killed in action in; structed the trial jury to answer the Vietnam war have been in returning a verdict, named in a Defense Oepart-^^pj^OMITTAL ment casualty list. They include three from the ’** Wa.shington, a spokesman |n Memoriom iMidwest: Justice Department I AAARiNE CORPS would not comment until it ; Sidn^'^ *’■ could fully review the ruling.' Though 'ti H(!?^rbfr|°e^,^AAoorh.^i^ ''• The office of the U.S. attorney! H°mii?on7 '' for Ma.ssachusetts was similarly! Jhe love Died not as a result of hos-! noncommittal, " * tile action: But John Wall, the'’assistant OHIO - SP9C. f Thoma, J. schn.id*r, I US. attorney who was chief' ' o- j . I prosecutor of the case, disa-1 , sufficiency of evidence finding.! OHIO - Sgl. AAark J. DeFrange, Kent.V , ★ * * ' ' Missing in action: . „ , . / ARMY “There damn well was plenty; ; Da?Joii‘-'k“wcG'a.‘5p'ic.%'''’T^^ he Said. Wall, now an! J James"M 'withee'' ^ec^7*Gerard"M' ^^■‘’'^(•nnt Massachusetts attor-: Reggio, pfc Pairick A. Russell. ' ney general, said he hoped the j __ ;government would appeal the' 1 /llWnO 0!rn\/c added that the| j J'-'Uyt; I Justice Department has not ap-! I . pealed a sufficiency of evidence! Right to Cuss conviction reversal “in the past! BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today thera were replies ot The Press Office in the following * Tioxes: C-4, C-15, C-l«, C-19, C-23, C-25, C-27, C-28, C-30, C-3«, C-38, C-42, C-47 LOVING MEMORY of Ha kaygo. Greatly missed t year ago July 13. Bank's Earnings | No Discrimination I Are Up 29 Pet. jp QQP Fund Drivo HARRISBURG, Pa. (AF) Judge Is Party to Registration of Young Voter Metropolitan told i/k_1%|Wean pfA1.28 'ih 7’'/j i WeblT'oel^^ _1 WescoF 1.37f 12 173'. 171/3 1 82 23'/3 21'/4 21'/i 1252 20 17'/k 17% 32 37% 36% 38% 175 32% 29'% 29'/. 128 283A 25'/3 25 3/. Z510 87% 88'/J 87% DETROIT - The National! Bank of Detroit has reported consolidated net operating earn- 'U’e chairman of Pennsylvania’s .p, ings for the six months ending State committee' _ June 30, as $16,387,826, or $3.41 has received a letter from Re-^™" ^ three traf- a share. This compares with P'*hhcan National Headquarters j. 4 aeainst him would S12.6SS.705. or (2.S4 per share.»'«"S a «"> dopatlop to lhel[|J aga,n« h,m^w»ld for the corresponding period of man registered to vote. | 1968 and represents an increase * * ★ * * * ii'/,iof 29.1 per cent. 'The letter, headed “Dear Fel- , . . i- . j ★ * ★ low Reniihl can” wag gent to' I>ee listened as an Total capital funds of the TTiomas Minehak, asking final eral judge has ruled that it’s leri gal to cuss in Georgi?. 'autFN KFNNFTH Judge Sidney 0. Smith of KE*^NETH District Court set aside the con-i viction of Johnny C. Wilson, who! wa; accused of violating the' statute against opprobrious words or abusive language. Wilson was arrested in an antiwar protest at an Army induction center. The judge said Geo-gia's law against cu.ssing was; uncon.stitutional because “it leaves wide open the standard of responsibility so that it is eas- ily susceptible to improper application.” J* bank, including $50 million of cial support as a sustaining! » convertible capital notes issued member of the national commit-'^ , ^ „ i. in December 1968,. were $309,- tee. I ^"atj ki f-' i 125,621 on June 30. reflecting * ★ * !trouble, ’ said the judge, who! rSeWS LODSUle an increase of $67,302,976 for Minehart wrote back enclos-i!!^‘'*'^?^‘l ^ fhp lagt 19 mnnthg 1. wrote DacK, cncios- “wretchcd Democrat.’ the last 12 months. |,„g ^ copy of The Pennsylva- . ^ 7771 7~ nia Democrat,” and suggesting; The ingestion of DDT by somejKjj. gg his party- affiliation and the I State-Capitol 5 27% 283/4 283/4 — % I 45 33 32'/4 32'/. 2501 523/4 45% 47'/3 -5 y the Associated Press THE GOVERNOR July 12, 1969 ; 525 Brandt Road, Ortonville; age 37; beloved son of John Auten; dear father of Kenneth Auten, Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Helen Titsworth, Ivan and David Auten. Funeral service will be held Monday, July 14, at 1:30 p.m., at the Ortonville Baptist Church with Rev. Gerald! Mitchell officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Auten will lie in state at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 S. Street, Ortonville. HOUER, EVA; July 12, 1969; 2215 Jossman Road, Groveland Township; age 74. Funeral arrangements are | pending at the p. F. Sherman i Funeral Home, 135 S. Street, Ortonville. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME TRAYTON PLAINS . 8744481 C. J. GOOHAROT funeral HOMS K«ego Harbor. PH. deSOMO. DONELSON-JOHNS ___FUNERAL HOME_____ Kuntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Over 45 Years Cemetery Lots 4 CEMETERY LOTS, V birds over the years has'tribute $10 to us for a 12-year A decreased their reproductive!subscription to this publication, capacities and could lead to the i will entertain some thoughts '• extinction of many speciqs a about donating to your action scientist believes. fund.” ,. The largest painting now in existence is the cyclorama of!J^schedui the Battle of Atlanta, ThisjedSeaXn > 5he''ViJbiic''schMiV f circular painting in Grant Parkl’^'’"'"'*''the"senate Museum at Atlanta, Ga., is 50: "‘‘‘’'""'the'house®®''*"'' feet high and 400 feet long. ; sB92L Brown. Require cash and I ^"581847' SB875, Lodge. Reyulate *iris*uran( Iproperty. 7'''®°''"' *' j ^SB371, KUhn. Authorize subsidi I SB785, **Bursley. Change stale THE’state'^board OF EDUCATION ] LEONES, PETER P.; 301^12, s«i Kemp street; age 77;; loois for next bcloved husband of Agnes] Leones; dear father of Dennis ekend. j p. Lconcs; also survived" by! ish and surety! two sistcrs, two brothers, and! , seven grandchildren. Bible' study will be Sunday, at 8:00 p.m., at the Voqrhees-Siplej Funeral Home. Funeral; service will be held Monday, July 14, at 10:00 a.m., at St. Michaels Catholic Church. Interment in Perry Mount a" public he'ilth Park. Mr. Leones will lie in Establish a uniform state at t^c funeral home. . Prohibit sniffing oi (Suggested visiting hours 3 to; 5 and 7 to 9.) Gardens. 3 choice adjoining Sacrifice for $300. 548-1888. OAKLAND Hills memo Personois at appealing discount, offer. Write John F. 42 Brookfield Rd., Upper SB 182, Zbeebe. Proi cmtacLJ8^1078^ ^ ’ BILL PROBLEMSI-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 33B-(B33 Have a SAJ4DRA party. Toys' and temodeling, paying Real «»««. orniiping bills, etc? Voss at 334- 7-^ 1 SB264, Lane. Provide for agreements between cohtinguo 1 '"sB«s! "DeM«o""‘*lncre’lse' I Divorce Terms t Are Agreed Upon ' DETROIT (AP) - A divorce! started in October, 1965, against jGrosse Pointe Park industrialist Howard W. Wilkins by his /estranged wife, Thelma, has ; ended with a property settle-; njent valued at about $1.4 mil-' I lion. I The settlement to the former i Thelma Tolle includes the family home, miscellaneous assets ! valued at $200,000 and a 60 per I cent interest in Wilkins Realty ! Inc. The divorce will be com-iplete in a month, a judge said. medical JmcMANUS, ARTHUR W.; July c^procity 10, 1969; PrudenVille, Michigan (formerly of Pon-iiM p^(^ tiac); age 60; dear brother of owner- Rowc, Mrs. John R. Beckstrom, Mrs. Doris Lufkin, John, Joseph P., Thomas P. and David C. McManus. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. followed by Elks Lodge of Sorrow at 8:00 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be ____ held Monday. July 14, at 10:001 a m., at St. Vincent de Paul “ ' " Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. McManus will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to f yourself out of debt? THEN LET: DEBT AID INC/', LP YOU WITH THESE PROBLEMS 0 WEST HURON icensed & Bonded Oakland THE wig' WAA/ wig warming “! WIG Thop ”>ARTIES, 'da'y» Lost and Found^ ^ ^ FOUND: MALE GERMAN Shepherd, More than a million needy their home in Mayville, Wis., proving Americans receive free medical there’s still some Tom Sawyer country p and 'help through neighborhood adventure — in the United States. health centers. ■ 9.) TREECE, ELSIE; July 11, 1969 ; 226 Hickory, Milford; age 79; beloved wife of Henry Treece; dear mother of Mrs. Irving Knight; also survived! lost) by thr,ee grandchildren, six '“** great-grandchildren, and two; great-great-grandchildren. Fu-I neral service will be held Monday, July 14, at 2:00 p m.,; L set..., .. — . \betweep8 and 1I_p. FOUND: 47month c behaved. Phone 82S-S095. Westside Pontiac, 7-7-< Shepherd between Sanford ' East Blvd. .An»--------- *- “ Reward. 338-8182. D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 12. 1969 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 a half for overtime, ( ing. PE 2-2919. Xo MECHANIC to w A,Help Wanted Male CEMENT FINISHERS axperlenced In forming, and finishing concrete. Work Is In Flint, call MS-2703 ^tiMm 6 and 8 p.m._________________ Help Wanted MbI> ELDERLY MAN ' training. Excellent working conditions, 5 day week, liberal fringe benefits. Call 852-3910. 44 South Squirrel Road. Auburn Heights. TRAFFIC fnanager irsSISTANT^ *PontI it office experience portunlty to responsible young n 19-34. sm monthly. Call Mr. P between 9s00 a;m-.10:00 a m. : Tuesday thru Friday. AUTOMATIC ‘ TRANSMISSION MEN Rebullders first class, to $5.00 Installers first class, to $4.00 Large national organization. Tl Auto Mechanic Must be experienced. Blue Cross, paid vacation, paid holiday, good working conditions. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 72d_Oakland FE 5-9436, " aggressive hard working I INDIVIDUAL I To b0 gasoline compar“ --- ' , catling tecting C-25. ‘ AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC DIESEL MECHANIC i Full or part time, good wages ‘ Adrian Sod, Farml^nglon. 475-7212. Drill Press Operator I Sheet Metal Fabricator I PANEL WIREMEN Gemco Electric 1080 N. Crooks Clawson Designers-Detailers 333-7009 DESIGNERS DETAILERS TRAINEES BUILD SHOP SPECIAL MACHINES TOOLING EXPANDING*^^^ Weldmation Inc. GOLF COURSE HELP, maintenance, Morey's Go Country Club, 22W Union L. FULL timI aervice s\t a 111 mechanics, and attendants w experience, Pay, Northwi gTs^ sYation ATTINDANT, t-perlenced, mechanically Inclined, local ret., full or pert time. Gulf Telegraph and Maple,___________ grTnder hands, experienced il grinding, steady 58 h I fringes, ^-4523.______ G 6c L Boring Mill business. Journeymen only. I LIBERTY, TOOL & ENGI 250 w. MAPLE Walled lake AUTOMOTIVE MEI.MANH. cpTrER"! mechanic helpers, full °_ood oav^ frii $150 weekly, call Gill. 335^9421. " ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER Ambitious young man to assist and running dealership service department, excellent opporturrity lor promotion to service manager, benefits paid vacation, experience] desirable, call Bob Norton, Hahn Chrysler Plymouth, Rambler and| Jeep, 425-2^35. ________ BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE One ol the largest consumer cillY Mr. Lohmeyer, 334-0541 Dipl Finance Company _ barteS^r wanted nights. Good salary. Duke's Bar JOl S. _ Lake Briney Mfg. Co. Has an opening for an experienced tool Inspector. Duties will Involve the In-process and final Inspection of precision boring tools and bearings. Applicants must be familiar with the use of precision Inspection tools and have blue prints. Attrartlve*start!ng rate and Company paid benefits. Apply impIn^pL -59) BRINEY MFG. CO, _ 1165 SEBA RD. COFF W. M PONTIAC, MICHIGAN OR CALL 474-0434 FOR POINTMENT AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY _ EMPLOYER __________ BODY MAN plenly ' of**wVrk.'''^*Please contact Tom Tracy, Mgr. Jerome Cadillac, 475 S. Saginew. 333-7021.___ BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS Machine Tool BUILDERS it opportunity to |o 1 the f . Outstanding fringe ben excellent pay and over pual opportunity employer CLYDE CORPORATION .......y ol Chicar- ic Tool Co. DAILY WORK DAILY PAY . EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton R< REDFORD 24417 Grand Rive CLAWSON ----ER LI - Equal Opporti REDFORD CLAWSON CENTER LINE ‘ " 1 Opu . - . . Employment Agency DIE MAKERS Automatic Press Products, 185 ^i«befh Orion. olSHWASHER, day work oi Sundays or holidays, Birmli 444-4333.___________ ” DESIGNERS SPECtAL^^CHJNE - jvertime, opporlunity employer. CLYDE CORPORATION 800 W. Maple_________ ^roy ie, for , Little meintcnance department of local hospital. We offer an excellent salary and fringe benefit program. Contact St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 900 Woodward Ave., Pontiac^ 338-9ni_exL_2M.____ HANDYMAN over 45 to help build Mobile Home Park. Steady work, 400 Brown Road, Vj mile East ol Baldwln^d 1^._________________ HANDY 'manT for outside lawn work, 1 day per wk„ prefer retiree or student. Call 353-4540 or 681-’*" JANITOR Part time afternoons Good working conditions Paid holidays and vacations Transportation necessary JANET DAVIS CLEANERS 647-3009__ _ JOURNEYMAN maintenance mi onion shop, Milford, call 684-14 need a night man to work fron 13 p.m. to 6 B.m. Over 30 yrs. old Must be steady/ 50 hrs. wk. Salar $125. Apply 420 S. SaginayY- N( JANITORS PART-TIME MORNINGS TO TAKE CHARGE OF MAN FOR TRAINING as ce man, must have high s--------- education, permanent position. 4129 MAINTENANCE MAN Machine repair or millwright ci or 5 years experience regulr._, repair and machine Iristallatlon work. Complete fringe pro< and good working conditions. --- starting rale. Apply Avon Tubing Division, HIgble Manufacturing Company, 4th and Water Streef. Michigan, 451-— Service, 5995 Highland ELECTRICIANS irneymen Industrial electricians general maintenance work od fringes and working con Ions, $4.70 per hour. Apply Avoa be Dlvislo, --- Engineers—Draftsman manufactut., _ _________ ____ matlon, and material handling equipment has openings for mechanical engineers, electrical engineers, structural engineers, designers and layout draftsman. -------ent position wip- --------- Chief Engineer Planet Corporation 1820 Sunset Avenue Lansing, Michigan 48901 subsidiary of Chicago "neumatic Tool Co. iple, Troy 642-3200 COLLECTOR lobs. This lob has a good v For details—Call CARPENTERS, Unlonr City of Birmingham $2.96 - $3.32 EXPERIENCED CABINET mal - id plastic lamlnater. Min. 2 ye :perlence. Steady work, flood p ......- 473-9840 after 4 p.m. seasonal) le acceplKi b benefit , ............. Dorlunitv emoloyer. Applicallons ______, -- between 8:00 a tr and 12:00 noon at the Parks . Recreation Department, 851 1 Eton, Birmingham, Michigan. ' claim REPRESENTATIVE Excellent opportunity for an ei Oakland County area. At least lomplel |uallflc Group! benefits. Write P.O. Be .... ...10 qualltle! Personnel Manager L arwlng,_M Ich Igaj GHECI^ERS DETAILERS SPECIAL_MACHJ Opportunity fringe benems, funity employer. CLYDE CORPORATION AUTOMATION ENGINEER water and ground to take over run agement of local consulting B. Outstanding opportunity for ement, for further Information, i, Box C-16, Pontiac, Press MANAGER Also MANAGER TRAINEE Elias Bros. Home of the Big Boy Now interviewing young men seriousliy interested in learning the restaurant business. ’ We are rapidly expanding] organization. Progressive and able to offer many opportunities for' advancement. Excellent employee] benefits including paid vacations, paid hospitalization, meals, pension Interview Hours: ...... .. . quiilflod machinist, good pay, gsoa wb conditions, plus all fritiga ban apply American Can Co., 8451 Mile Detroit, 344-4091. An Equal Qppoftwlty MACHINE oeSIONERS AND PROCESS ENGINEERS Full benefits, and over-time Apply Personnel Office SUTTER PRODUCTS Co. 17 Hadley St. Holly. Mich. TRACER, TYPE, MILLING machine operator, exc. conditions, full haSInul' Barlial, Inc., 1450 Soufar ""'TRUCrD'Ri\^ Mechanical background, full long hours, sod in sumni?!;' ■ winter. Farmington, 474-7212. MILL OPERATOR AND l^c company. Steady -Cell Tl LATHE OPERATOR fast' growing middle : lany. Top rates. All frii PYLES INDUSTRIES 28990 Wixom Rd„ WIxom ... Equal Opportunity Employer) NIGHT MANAGER, $120 per weal I4 Mila and Woodward MobI Equal Opportunity Employer, A 1-5957. Ask for John Bowmen. NEED Painter, f Needed Immediately! year. See Ken Johnson, at Russ Johnson Pontiac, Lake Orion In person only todayl Tree Trimmers Climbers lor Parks S. Recreation Department. Minimum ol alx monthst experience preferred or will train. Stai^^^ ^work, ^ull hOTPl*alliation end Ilia "insuramuS retirement, paid holidays, vacation, and sick time. Salary to $3.57; will adjust for experience. An equal opportunity employer. Apply Parks & Recreation Dtpart-mint, 851 S. Eton, 644-1800, 8:00 a.m.-)2:00 noon. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM THREAD grinders, ... --- i=-/-.|i_ __ Inspector ed gage lap hand. Good work-condltfons, top wages, plenty of • time. Thredco Ce^ 2836 TRUCK DISPATCHER, full time wHI WANTED TIME KEEPER fc fabrication plant. 444-8547 f. or write P.O. Box 158, WANTED ________________ PONTIAC TRUCK MECHANICS OFFICE. Prefer man who ara athletic or politically minded. Must^ $• i:Uas.a>Ml be intelllgenl, sharp, have neetlGoS OT diesel. LlherOl pay, appearance, and be over 18 V”''*' jnsuronci fumished, TEtire- saiary $3 40 per hour ! oient ond full hencfits. See For personal interview in Detroit I Mr fne 8 a.ITI. tO 4:30 P-ltl. Call Mr. Becker at 335-4882 , “ ' . , _______ From 9-1 p.m. ___________iMondoy thiu Friday. PLASTIC MOLD MAKER and mold! 4-/-X maker apprentice'. New plant, old C T M C y company. 58 hr. wk. Top wages,! >^iviw benefits. 3 ml. North gXc Boschman. 7 >ORTI ings. >RTER HANDYMAN FOR I PLASTIC SHOP IN TROY requires —erienced wood model maker pleasant surroundings, permanent position, overtime and — benefits. Call 566-2424. Equa portunlty Employer.___ PLANT ATTENDANT Personnel Department P o n t I a Huron, Pontiac. Phone 338-4711, e qualifications and rel 3035 Pontiac 48059. SHIPPING AND RECEIVING Clerk - Aircraft Parts Dept. Typing driver's license required. STOCK ROOM attendant for electrical component parts. Experience preferred but not required. Only gentlemen ot middle-ege need — ply. Elcom Systems Inc., 84 Truck Center Oakland ot Cass FE 5-9485 WHOLESALE PORTION r and boner, appi, .----- Tom's Meat Market, 701 d Lk. Rd. _______ WE NEED wire assemblers Hell-arc welders We offer w facilities, irban locatoin —jes and fringe __ _ Excellent working conditions DIAMONo'aUTO^ATIC INC. ..... • igerty Rd., Farm‘"«*«" >hon»; 476-7100 Wantecd Immeciiately Service Station Attendant 18 years or older, with experience, $1 40 per hour, time and half for over time. Fringe tane-flts and PERMANENT POSITION! Must be dependable, trustworthy and neat appearing, ask for Ken Johnson at 493-6266 Texaco Lake Orion WE~WANT A pXRTTbW FOR THE BEETLE We are looking for someone who ha parts experience that would be Ir lerested In working In clean moden "ngs with people who take the " -• e Interested call. . Help Wanted Mole AH'ltj Wanted Male MECHANIC EXPERIENCED In outboard motors. Call FE 5-5440. MAN to work a must be expenenci Hoj^rbacl^ ENGINEER WITH EXPERIENCE IN IN-^U^STRIAL.VENT,LAT.aN.^|OR ENGINEER, INCLUDING FIELD SURVEY, DESIGN AND STARTUP. CLAUDE B. SCHENIBLEY CO. 714 N. SAGINAW STREET HOLLY, MICHIG^ ; x” P E R TE iil C E D Miscellaneous Machine Operator* ---' Mechanic, for advai--------- fringes, Cqll 335-t advancement, exc. pay and painting, In-vheellng, year , top wages. John McAullffe Ford yand Ave. (In person only). iieady'FULL AND PART TIME Help. MEN _________ Earnings weekly. Over 24 for lions. Call FE 8-944 Academy ol Drii Help Wanted Mole Troy I Saginaw. 6 Help Wanted Mole TIME STUDY MAN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY IN CLARKSTON MICHIGAN PLANTS CONCRETE PIPE MFG. Established production standard for measured day work through stop watch studies. Work with production to improve methods. If you are interested in your future, this is a good place to start. Minimum experience required, we will train if you have potential. We hove outstanding company benefits in insurance, pension, hospitalization, surgical major medical, etc. Call Dove Trout collect, area code, 513-223-7111, ext. 308 or send resume to : D. R. Trout ..^Price Brothers P. 0. Box 825 ^ Dayton, Ohio, 4540 MACHINE OPERATORS and trainees for • LATHES • MILLS • GRINDERS ;?^'Lynd Gear Inc. Phone 651-4377 361 South Street Rochester, Michigan An equal opportunity employer PERKINS IS GROWING DUE TO OUR CONTINUING GROWTH, PERKINS ENGINES, INC., A Subsidiary of world's largest manufacturer of Diesel engines, is adding the Following positions. Layout Draftsman- TO PREPARE DESIGN AND ARRANGEMENT DRAWINGS AND LAYOUT IN CONNECTION WITH APPLICATION OR MODIFICATION OF DIESEL ENGINES. These positions require a high school graduate with o minimum of four years related experience. Detailed Draftsman These positions require o high school education, coupled with one to two years general drafting experience. Responsibilities will include detoiling on diesel engine, application projects. These possibilities including a full range of fringe benefits, i.e. fully paid health insurance, life insurance, sick pay, paid vacations, etc. If you qualify for one of the above possibilities, please contact Mr. T. J. Noteman or Mrs. R. Creedon, at 349-4100, for interview appointment or send a complete resume to — PERKINS ENGINES INC. 27575 WIXOM RD. P.O. Box 500 ( . Wixom, Michigan 48096 Evening and Sat. Interviews will be available AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER A PLANS FOR PROGRESS COI frCe Pa^V pi 1-2-3 GOIII Up Up and Away With PLAYHOUSE TOY CO. •wlvei, Ml to July-Dac. Damp lupplia* a training FREE — Hoitepi gifta and dallvai FREE - Triplw all damoi No Cath or Exparltnca Naaded Excallant Comtniaalon and Bonui PAID WEEKUYI Call: Sandy Bucklay FE 4-7439________or_______473-5140 $3.00 P NSTRATE No Inveitmant, c 17503 Van Dykt lu 112 2 TELEPHONE GIRLS Must bo mature. Ni nocessary. 4 hours pi salary. Call 474-2232 f 12 noon Monday only._______ A MATURE LADY FOR typing gantral office wc-‘- ---- surroundings with Write Post Office I complete ASSEMBLER FOR SH department, steady r r. Apply Fox Dry C ____Hy— IX 232, Pontiac, rmatlon. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE full fima, experlencad, $100 ^ . plus banefits. Farmington Country Club 474-BOflO, Mrs, olrllng. APPOINTMENT SUPERVISOR rs. Call 474-2232 9 A-1 OPPORTUNITY! HOUSEWIVES I Sell toys, gifts now to December for one of fho largest toy companies In the midwest. Locally "”"*SANDRA PARTIES" BETH WEBER starting salary, 1250 Oakland Ave. fringe b ., Pontia BARMAID. Day, night and part-fir available, $2.00 per hr. Apply person between 4 and 9 p.m. 7 Lounge, 352 E. Blvd. N._____ BIRMINGHAM HOME., excelle wages, general house cleaning, " niphts, nr- -* ’•— — V SITTER to live In; Crescent lABY SITTER, LIVE IN, mor« home than wages, small welcome, some pay, 332-0183 bi BARMAIDS, DAYS, nights, full part time. Apply In person, Lk Den, 7504 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. _________ _ . COOK AND PREPARATION COOKS W/VDITED. time. Experienced preferred but but will train someone willing to learn. Eatmore Restaurant, 929 W. BEAUTY OPERATOR Albert's Coiffures. 343-8400. Salary plus commission. Up to 40 — Chez Coiffures, 424-1033 or 442-1744. CHILD CARE _... Live In. Motherless d welcome. 335-4821. COOK, DOBSKI'S ___________EM 3-9112____________ COCKTAIL WAITRESS Wanted? experience preferred but not necessary, apply in person before 4 P.m. Mon.-FrI. at Orchard Lanes, 445 Opdvke Road. READY TO WEAR SALES LADIES EARN TOP SALARY AND BONUS SHANDELLS SOUTH WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM, MICH. Ml 4-2150 CASHIER-WAITRESSES Mature dependable person i restaurant-dining room. Full part time. Good wage Hospitalization and other benefi Apply: JIG — . ------ Telegraph 4< H SECRETARY - COUNTER RESTAURANT WORK s women, nights. Good ire. Uniforms anC *-------- lished, experience nc ■■ •• Tower, 142 •' '* CLEANING LADIES, ALSO housekeepers, Birmingham, car allowance. 442-7900.___________ DINNER WAITRESS, experienced. Excellent working conditions, see Jim Roberts, Tues.-Wed. 2-5, 5400 Drake Rd„ Walled Lake. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST assistant, experienced. Must Initiative and be willing to DENTAL ASSISTANT, Birmingham ---- experience not necessary, lay for Industrious girl. Ap------ 1—idwriting to Pon- hr. For details call b Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6Help Wonted Male JOIN THE WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORP. TEAM Automatic Increases Exceptional benefits - we look on employees as individuals rather than numbers. • SENIOR MANUFACTURING ENGINEER • PRODUCTION CONTROL ORDER CLERK • DEBURRER • COMPONENT ASSEMBLER • SHEET METAL UTILITY MAN • QUALITY ASSURANCE INSPECTOR • LATHE OPERATOR • HELIARC WELDER • RAND D TECHNICIAN • GRINDER OPERATOR • DRILL PRESS OPERATOR WHY LOOSE TIME ON YOUR PRESENT JOB? INTERVIEWS arranged TO MEET YOUR WORK SCHEDULE CONTACT MR. CHARLES E. BAILY - PERSONNEL MANAGER , Williams Research Gorp. 2280 W. MAPLE I WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN 48088 PHONE 624-5200 EXT. 70 V AN EQUAL OPPOTUNITY EMPLOYER CURB HOSTESSES Night shift. Full time er part til Good wages, hospitalization other benefits. Apply: • ELIAS BROS Executive Stenographer Hendle sales respondence, ---------- Itineraries, shorthand and dictating —•------It experience, salary opr- :30 to 5 p.m. Call FE Interview or send resui .. _____vllle Manufacturing, ' Rockwell Street, Pontiac, 48053. EXPERIENCED GRILL 45*"/500, ask fW*c!ub*" E X P ERIE N C E D M E DICAL Secretary for Pontiac Doctor's oN tied. Salary open. Call Mrs. Oakes, R lENCED BEAUTICIAN. L TIME, quick, mature woman shop work. Apply General ck, 244 W. Sheffield, bat. f GRILL COOKS ‘ & W DrIve-ln Baldwin, In person ei GENERAL OFFICE High school grad, typing. Town and Country Furniture. 4099 Tele-j^aph at Long Lake Road. Apply GENERAL OFFICE Experienced, knowledge of accounts receivable, some typing, retail business. Town and Country Furniture, Telegraph and Long Lake Road. For appointment call --------.- 545-3400, GIRL FRIDAY for I poratlon, bookkeeping --------- Union Lake area, salary epan, 343- HOUSEKEEPER, genaral, good pay, stay 1 or 2 nights. If possible, no children, 5 days. Tuts., through HOUSE CLEANING and Ironli ■ ys, 9 fo 5, must have car . g^ pay and banaflts, 424- HOUSEWORK — General. Summer season. Good pay. Call 481-1954. HOUSEKEEPER. $1.15 per hour. Work 4 days, get paid for 5. Raferances. 3454^._______ Homerriakers , Income for you. We a preseniiy accepting applications f our part time selling schedules, you are available days or cvenin come In and discuss a sallli position with us. Apply In person Hudson's Pontiac Mall HOUSEKEEPER, must be over preferably axperlenced, g o i money for right person, must ha own transportation. Union La Half Wonted Famelt 1} HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. Live In. L.P.N. $3.50 PER HOUR For afternoon shut.. Owi bwief'[S?**inlon Lake area. "Ill 'LADY FOR DRY CLEANING Good working conditions No experience necessary Paid holidays and vacations MIDDLEAOED WOMAN or MACHINE OPERATOR No experience nocessary Good working conditions Paid holidays and vacations Transportation necessary JANET^AVIS CLEANERS ________447-3009 ....... rnlernallOTal Demonstrations, 332- NURSE'S AIDES, experienced’ . ... midnight over 20 and ■■■ “ area. EM 3-4121. MATURE WOMAN for counter grill work, apply In person at the Carousel, 1240 N. Perry, across from Madison Jr. High. national CORPORATION is now accepting applications for full time summer employment In Its PONTIAC OFFICE. Must be neat appearing, be able to converse In-felllgently and be over 18 years Salary $3.60 per hour For personal Interview In Detroit Jail Mr. Becker at 335-4882 9-1 p.m. NURSES AIDES, experience p r e - red, call only between 8 a.m FREE CLASSES ou learn. We have s‘ offices, 200 alespeopie who can't be wrong. MIuIr BROS. REALTY 333-7156 MAN AND wfFE to Private PRIVATE SECRETARY general contractor. Excellent portunlty, salary open. 334-3211, ask for Mr. Mitchell.________________ PART TIME 3 day weekly, ------ 30, challenging position helpful, ifter 12 p. 7 shift contact Janet Malonson, R.N. Director of Nursing, Livingston Manor, McPherson Community Health Center, Howell, SALAD GIRL Experienced day shift. Part time No Sundays or holidays. Apply k person only after 9 a.m. FORTINO'S STEAK HOUSE 12S0 W. WIDE TRACK DRIVE portunlty for advancement, i growing educational Institution. MICHIGAN COLLEGE of Osteopathic Medicine 335-8135__________ SEAMSTRESS, C-.......- dry cleaning plant or at h< Contact Sylvan Cleaners, Orchard Lk. P- SILK FINISHER, SALAD GIRL, day si SUBURBAN NURSING H 'ull time LPN. Hoi ,, Highland, Mill SAM AND WALTER'S Sausage in the Pontiac Mall, saleslady 25 to 50 yrs. of age. Full or part time employment. We ai ' STENOS Temporary Work AMERICAN GIRL ■_____725 S. Adams, B' WAITRESSES full time and time, Donnelll's 2775, S. Lapeer Road. 391-2829. __________ WAITRESS, NIGHTS, must be fu experienced on full course dlnn: and cocktails. Duffy's. 343-9449. « f-. J! FOOD Snack Bar Manager for the new Topps in PONTIAC our new store In Pontiac. This Is an axcellint ^opportunity with a Ndynamic, rapidly growing nation-wide departif"* • * " - • ^us* full 'Vaiiga' of 'company Write In complete confidence to: GROUP MANAGER TOPPS Division of Interstate Department Stores 22170 Greenfield Rd. Oak Park, Michigan 48237 na, Mr. Chase, 423-9330, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR cashiers and concession help. Apply In person at Miracle Mile LIMOUSINE DRIVERS V '“INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNTING College preferred, some experience necessary, excellent pay and advancement opportunities, suburban TnTe*R*NATIONAL PERSONNEL ,880 S. Woodward, B'ham 442-8248 MdICAL receptionist, will pleasant person to answer make appointments aaama ^ adflms ____ IvTiCHStiC, driver, ptverslfled position. SS5 Personnel, 451-8833. S'alESMAN, SHARP, to represent established firm. Company car-plus expense account, Idustrla I sales preferred. SSS Personnel, 451 -8833, _______r—r— S^S/viAN modern furnishec farming. 1111) animal care, wife to .....as needed In house. Write Pontiac Press Box C-48 giving age, size of family, phone I A T 1 O N A L MANUFACTURER WANTS experienced light bulb and --------- ...1— ,j|,j-- Industry. Protected R. R. 4. Muncie, ART TIME publicity writ professional organization, letter of appreciation to I Press Box Number C-12. PHONE SOLICITORS, experienced, students, light delivery, with------ Contact ‘manager 9 to 4:30 thru FrI. 4744484 er 474-4477. WANTED, Experienced llnotyp operator, day or, night, mala i female, top wages, e x c e 11 a n working conditions, apply Post 0 flee Box C-43, Pontiac Press, Poi Michigan. WANTED: Young n WANTED, 2 male and 2 female janitors, job location I-7S at 18 Mile Rd. Call Detroit. LO 8-1910. Sales Help Male-Female REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Experienced to work on farms, Oakland and Macomb Counties. Salary cr» drawing account available. Commensurate on ablll-tv. PENN, LI 8-1900._______ Sales Help Mala-Femal^ 8-A experience DRAPERY and cur-tain sales. Top aalary, downtown Birmingham. Trvlng Kay's. 444- EMTHAM ¥iADfY~pna"~*o I Oakland's fastest growing real astate firms Is In the need ol 2 TOP-NOTCH •aleimen, applicants — -------------1 hardworkirtg unlimited Income Is the ' to every qualified appllc lor a personal Interview, ASSISTANT FOREMAN, small plant. SSS Personnel, 451-8833. ______ CAIl the JOB DOCTORS TODAY 352-3000, CHOATE S. CHOATE front DESK CHARMER: Typing, filing, answering ^phpne, and a good command of English. Unusual opportunity, $325. Call Lynn Anders, 334-2471, Snelling and Srwlllng;^_______________________ GENERAL OFFICE and receptlenlsf. -........ ——- who likes people. lery light typing, no ! ’AID by emoloyer. SECRETARY:■ executives are .UU..MV - gal with typing and shorthand sj'''*', maetlno c ents. 9-5, $433. Call Jo Wilcox, 334-2471, Snelling and Sntll- ES,” SECRF_________ you? Shorthand w'pm’typing accurate, 4 good IP waiting lor right girls. SI Personnel. 451-8833. Initructioni-ScIioolB CLASSES OPEN FOR E horsemanship. Beginner jumping. Call after 8 p, Work Wanted Male ref. 338-1101 or 338-4935.______ A-l CARPENTER WORK AT A FAIR PRICEI Additions, fam. rms., kitchen cabinets, garages, siding, roofing, d^"constr''uc^1o*n cof^F^^sI 2198 or FE 8-3529. Open eve, 'til 9. BLOCK, FOOTERS, AND cemeht, 334-6043.___________ GRADING, HAULING and asphalt driveways. FE 4-8730._______ HANDY MAN and carpenter work. 682-4327._____________,__________ 332-54] M & B HANDYMAN V-hauling, alt types jobs. 332-7240. NIGjfT WATCHMEN. Ratiree. Living quarters supplied on premises or In close proximity. Wife and dog. More for rent than wages Private or Industrial. Good referencM. Write, Watchman, P-0. Box. 444, Watetord, Michigan 48095. ___. SMALL JOBS. Brick, blocks and stone. $5 per hour. Specializes In chimneys and porches. 425-2751. _ Work Wanted Female 12 A-1 IRONINGS. FE 4-3905. Between A-l IRONING, one day service. Mri., —■:owan, FE 4-3847. ___ 4ERAL HOUSECLEANING, . BABY SIT FOR t hours tor four days per week. Pleasant, hyganlc surrounding! ar-* quality c— ” . For Intarvlaw, 332- I Wanted M. or F. 8Help Wanted M. or F. ffiry'"c.rb. WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Day and night shifts. Apply In WOMEN YOUNG WOMEN WANTED _fOR LIGHT TYPING, BOOKKEEPING, CASHIERING, GENERAL OFFIcd DITTIES, GOOD WORKING CON-DITIONS, CALL SENTRY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, 474- Help Wonti^*^^ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED BLOOD CENTER Pnnilac FI 1342 Wide Track Or„ W Mon., FrI. 9-4 Tues., Wad., Thurt. 10-S DEPT. STORE PERSONNEL TOPPS America's Leaciing Discount Department Stores Offers: Part-Time Opportunities Full-Time Opportunities Male and Female STORE AIDES OFFICE HELP CASHIERS STOCK CLERKS MARKERS Employment Hours 8:00 o.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. ideal Working Conditions Experience Not Necessary We Will Train You APPLY AT TOPPS 2101 S. TELEGRAPH Located at MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Sales Help Male-Female 8-ASales Help Male-Female 8-A EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE ap-‘ Seminole Hills Nursing ■ Orchard LaRe —- Calling All iSalespeople YORK It on the look out ^ co icTentlous self atartars wlth^utg WANTED teach you to earn a re career. On the action ? YORK REAL ESTATE. C Hartwiek, 47441343, COACH OPERATORS openings. Experienced lulpmant prafarrOd but qualified applicants. _______ .Jeente required. Steady employment, good hourly rate, pension and frlnga benefits. Call Neil Siver, 444.4353. Great Lakes Transit Corp. __ _____ llTpERIENCEO BAKER to manage a baktry. Lakeside Super Matkct, walled taka, Michigan. 424-154S. Realty, Inc. WE HAVE OPENING FOR TWO QUALIFIED SALES PEOPLES. WE OFFER PROFIT SHARING, PAID VACA-' TION, PLUS LIBERAL COMMISSIONS. CONTACT LEO KAMPSEN. 1071 W. Huron St. 681-1000 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 ®"*y‘!l9.5«rvicei.SoppHM 13iWanfed Reol Estate J LOVELAND THE POX 1’ 1 AC PRESS, S\vrI:R1)A .11 LV V2, 1969. D—5 beat inflation. Don't redecor.t. I 363-1112 anytime. «'innBle5. Busineis Service 15 SKIP TR/l perlence, ........ Plln|, Michigan 4BS04. Dress Making & Tailoring 17 Apartments, Furnished 371 Apartments, Furnished 37,Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38{Apartments, Unfurnished 38{Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 3 ROOMS AND connecting bath, d, 75 Clark. Landscaping T8A A-l Morion Blue »od, or peat. Deilvored price 43c per yd, Pick-up Anderson Peat co; >34-2875, Imlav Cltv,JWch. 'iftoving and Trucking 22 LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING ol Vacant Lots Needed in Keego Harbor area Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Laka Rd. 482-1255 - WANTEO IN p(,NTIAC : or«. R^TY‘442-im*- ''*LUEl3 ROOlAS,-pRTyA^^^^ ..!3 ROOMS AND bath,'|29 B wK. 363- rooms, baby welcorr Apnrtments, Unfurnished 38 LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KINd! action hagstrom SPngS^T^ 4°V““ WE'RE WmIlTaTED! I ^ ,Ks,f;t'h^fr^rs;lrg;ll&^^^ didnf know existed. If you have a home to sell, ||.. start to pack. ANDERSON & 1044jpslyn___________4.3534 Apartments, Furnished 37 3 ROOMS AND bath only, utilities I I-BEDROOM, 1 child welcome, 264 _N. Saglnaw^^-4504^ J32-4^. d welcome, 8135 per BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST I Newly completed luxury apartments, I Hotpolnl electric appliances I featured. Carpeting and drapes Included. Model open dally to IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ! Orchard Lake & MIddlebelt Road 2300 Woodrow Wllson-483-3883 COLONIAL VILLAGE ' renting I bedro ;N: 1 'til dark Closed Frld«t- On Scott Lake Road, 1 .. Oft pixie Highway . 673-9662 CADILLAC, 22,' near Oakland, 3 I kitchen, adults, no 3 NICELY FURNISHED rooms and bath, $75 dep., $35 per wk. 170 Chamberlain 2-6 p.m. 4 ROOM APARTME“Nt. Also 3 and 2 room. Inquire at 208 N.eJohnson. 4 BIG ROOMS AND bath, child welcome, $40 per wk. Norton St. Ml 6-1432. dep. 673-7466 , 363-6282. Niinting and Decorating 231 . . V , I bedroom. Adults only, $170 INTERIOR AND E X T E R I O R --.PiMSJ^lty.ltyjdepo^t.^^ decorating, reasonable rates and > ROOM APARTMENT, nn Hrms tree estimates. 335-0378. _ _ LADIES DEsTrE INTERIOR oalnt-Ing. Waterford area. Free estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2«6^ Mike-Wolfe CUSTOM EXTERIOR 8. INTERIOR PAINTING Free Estimates-References JW-1^55 PAINTTNC done for moderate prices. Free esilmtaes, 332-5400 after 6:30. 1 ROOMS AND BATH, child welcome, 840 per week, with $100 dep.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac. Call 338-4054. I ROOMS, Children welcome. FE 2-J170.________ 1 ROOMS, UflUtlES paid,' $35 weekly. $100 dep. 673-3912 aft. 6. 2 ROOM APARTMENT, p'rlvaTe'eri-france, utilities, couple, no ..duldt, 209 Norton. 2 P°OM, No children, no pefs7'890 PAfNTING AND P A P E R I N G, residential and commercial spraying. Orvel GIdcumb & Sons. 673-0496,______________________ Wanted Household Goods 29 CARPETING, FURNITURE, private pany, j^sh. 335-7332;_ highest PRICES PAID FOR furnifure and appllanc -have you? B & B AUCTION 1089 Dixie Hwy, OR 3-2717 !, Or what 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath a„„ '•■shce. Married couple, $20 pet wk. 19 Cross. and bath, child 3 ROOM APARTMENT between 10 a.m BRING $35 And only $400 More Will give you SECURITY for Ufa. Where others pay top Interest rates of 8 per cent, corporations are paying 10 per cent, you can borrow at 3 per cent by (olning a Co-Op and buying a townhouse at WALTON PARK MANOR. Monthly payment from $109 Inci. maintenance, util, except elec. 1, 2 or 3 bedroom avail. CALL NOW 335-6171 SEE MODEL CHERRYLAWN AND HOPKINS, PONTIAC. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom, air conveniences. Now Leasing BRAND NEW LAUREL VALLEY TOWNHOUSES I, 2 AND 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE APTS. ON PRIVATE LAKE INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED CENTRAL HEAT. AIR CONDITIONING Carpeted throughout, bath and halt (except I bedroom apts). All elec. Hotooint appliances, garbage disposal. Individual storage ant VALLEY PLACE (Adjacent to downtown Rochester) APARTMENTS ALL BEAUTIFUL LARGE 2 bedrooms with 2 baths, and soi *"PRICED FROM $188 . ,.„a. „ K", Central air conditioning ' only. I Dishwasher, refrigerator FOR THE PROFESSIONAL, Pontiac 1 Sel«ra“l'e storage*” W. Side, 1 bedroom carpeted, I Undergrount parking area newly decorated. CaJ[ FE 4-2964. JUST EAST OF N. MAIN AT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, “new 501 E. Univefsitv Drive Deluxe efficiency apts. *132.50.1 ' 7, “ Utilities furnished except elec-! 7?: *2 *'U"’- I triclly, air conditioned, carpeting, PHONE: 651-4200 Great Oaks Apartments and 2 bedroom apartments and bedroom townhousest from $160 per month. carpeting and drapes !l club house. Located i BEDROOMS (2 upstairs un- ---- *' Estates. Full arage attached - w.wv.^4. «, •carpet, drapes; Orion Rds., 4 btocKs West of N. finished). Ellz. Uarksfon School Art# . 9201 Thendara Blvd. Located 5 blocks N. of CI#rkitofw Cal?%av Today,' 674-411 e C12,f)00 VA P-82. OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 HOUSE TO RENT for school year,] RAY Walter's Lake priyileqas, tractive trl-leval, .3 large I Inviting llvlnq-dlnlng-kltct..,. _______ large 2 car garage, warm, fInIshaU recreation room, all fully carpeted, on 1 acre parcel — Immediate oc- Horn, Lots of plans or I' 4 Bedrooms basame 2 B $125’ Circulafino'heater" Large lot, 100x150, Watkins L6il3.M;3l72 0rj627-3«7. ' g SMALL, IDEAL for bachelor or , onr... urMicc s working C0upje.$25_wk._852-5381. ^s^'^Le^aVinr'^^tare^^’du'e Illness. 682-4786. Rem Houses, Unfurnished 40 7 room older home. arage. n thla fun .......... ............ally; 6730488 _ SYLVA^ 683-230$ 'COMMERCE AREA relaxing tamily room, i,ner windows throughout, lull basemi larpating. Security deposit. HOUSETRAILER n 682-1747] acre land, garai mo. 363-8120. Wantad Miscellaneous 30 Wanted to Rent PROFESSIONAL man wants 3 bedroom home near Pontiac General Hospital. Reply Box C-3, Pontiac Press,___________ Young executive^ must lease or rental property by 4 1st. Good reference, desires -- In Waterford, Clarkston, Drayton area. Call 674-2607 or 673-1221. . Shor* Living Quarters 33 tMENT -____ O™ child welcome. 625-2780 or 625-4517. GIRL WILLING to share living quarters with same, 227 W, Flint St., Lake Orion. Come out between 6 and 8 p.m._____________________ MAN TO SHARE home with same, 596 University Dr. i^n^ Real Estate lloSO ”°P^fll'ELS."TARMS^ " uVslVisI PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON- TOrEN STOUT, Realtor 14M N ODdvka S4165 “gerniy ^ad tor Immedlalt aalal Pontiac MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Want Something Done Fast? ] JUse Press Want Ads — Dial '''{Direct 334-4981 RENTALS FROM $155 CHILDREN WELCOME 1439 LAUREL VALLEY DR. Rental Agent on Premises (ON HIGHLAND RD.. BETW. AIRPORT AND HOSIITAL RD. RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Two and Three Bedrooms • Roper Gas Ranges • Hotpoint Refrigerators • Carpet and Drapes • Swiming Pool and Pool House • All Utilities Except Electric >m $165.00 with one year lease. No Pets Allowed. Children Between East Blvd. & Madison — 2 biks. from Main Gate of Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Perry St. , Phone 332-3322 Open Daily 10 A,.M:-7 P.M. Except Wednesday, t East pe^sT'Phonis M2-6630r_______ j 2 BEDROOM TERRACE, range and | refrigerator Turn. $130 per mo. plus util., $170 sec. Call only bet. 9-71 •ls_Realty. 685-1^567. NORTHSIDE DUPLEXT rooms and ■■ utilities Included. $42 weekly. Middle Straits i 363-9465, 6B2-2410.' on " a ’ large" fenced’ aalr, $4.- privacy. Easy terms. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 8B0O Commerce Rd. Union Lake $7500 cash; Open Sunday J1 to 5 C ONT E Mp6R AR yT 3~b e d rVo m ' garage, lake privileges. 1 4 ,5 5 Glenwood, Sylvan Lk. $30,0(X). 338- M97_or • lot $15,900. Wei.... CLARKSTON Its available In ekRE YOU LOOKING FOR AN Paved street, EXCEPTIONALLY FINE HOME? Paved streel.l THEN LOOK AT THIS BRICK >1 lo show. Open HOME WITH 4 LARGE Friday 8-5 pm, BEDROOMS, SPACIOUS LIVING 1, Sun, 1-4 pm ROOM, FAMILY ROOM, oirhels Builders'! RECREATION ROOM. KITCHEN. 1 ONE FULL BATH AND ONE HALF BATH WITH SHOWER, $13,990 681 •0556._Nev^'^^ecoi^ted. ON LAkE ORION 2 bedroom, stove and refrIg. furnished, adults only.' Lease $115 a mo. deposit and first ilV ON LAKE ORION 2 and refrIg. furnish. Lease $115 a n d last nr 1715. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young. Bldg. ___ _________334-3830-53^/^ W. Huron St. ^ ROOM. BRICK ranch: acres, "avance. 693- jggOO down. Will sell on 6 per cent Jand contract. UL 2-2249 6 ROOMS bath, gas furnace. WORK, THE ISLAND DOUBLE VACANT - ACRE OF LAND AT tHE END OF GOLDFINCH LANE AND IS ASSURED OF (5UIET AND PRIVACY PRICED AT $45,000 PARTLY FURNISHED 1 bedroom, full basement and garage, in Pontiac area. $110 a mo. with $100 deposit. Couple only. 673-7101. ; full price $7000. $1000 RENT AND BUY BEAUTIFUL 3 Ponnac. FE_5-327B. ; " Kenneth’G Hempstead-Realtor bedroom, den, 2 baths, full base- $16,500 FULL PRICE for this 2 les Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pon1la< CASH OR CASH MORTGAGE. Rent Lake Cottages ige. $200 needed,' t, EARTH REAL room, ai._ _______ _____ „__________,,, full basement, 3 car garage and 7 enclosed porch sitting on a double! lot. Call Ray todav lo se this one.] P-16, 674-4101. THROUGH WINDOW or wall. Ci Alaminam Bldg. Items PATTERSON 8. SONS Aluminum 8. Rooting Specialists All types of alum, and roolng work, Siding, awnings, gutters arid _ mobile home skirting. 335-7844. sTding ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENED-IN OR .,L.\SS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING Continued Moving, Storage | Roofing 100 PER CENT NYLON, 7 beautiful {A-I CHAIN LINK FENCE Installed i SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving WILL REPAIR LEAKS, reshingit colors to choose from. Ideal fori ***‘''- Freeest.i specialists. FE 4-4864. i roofs. Inexpensibly. 651-8801 any .... room or bedroom, reg. $5.95| 338-0297 or 674-3961, >er sq. yd. Now enty $2.99 per SQ- CHAlN^LINiTlnd vvood'fwce. /d. Free measurem»«*« «« h .a ..... —..... estimates Call 625-2767._______ ; CARPET INSTALLATION. ALSO I good buy» on carpets. 623-1285,__| a$£for Ron. Jsi- ! Carpet Cleaning - rlence, free esi. Howard Acker, and 2 wk.~ service ' _ 338-3786 CHAIN LINK fencing Installed! -epaired. Qualify work, fast terv- Mowing Service Harrison, { 19. 68^^._ CABIN 2 mil Michigan, nea «10631. __ FURnTshED CABIN Marais on Lake Super wk. Kenneth Willing — 673^621 COTTAGE TO RENT. $75 wee RAY AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA lunds this sharp 2 bedroom full; Arnold Lake. Cali basement and 2 car garage only I $1600 down. Owners Agent OR 4-j| 1698 or FE 8-6993 $4|wr AVON TOWNSHIP 3 BEDROOM RANCH, located in neighborhood. Having :trlc brick ranch 2 car attached garage, I'j baths, family room, lull basement, large yard overlooking lake, privileges. Cem. or land Mntract.J47-4748;_ EAST SIDE 5 bedroom, full dining room, baths, full basement, with gas heat. Can be purchased on land contract or FHA terms. TOM REAGAN „ REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Qpdvke_________ 332-0156 *mcnt, Crooked Lake. Petoskey. pecetedly available. 647-0506. NORTHER Waterfront, sleeps V 33^7602 eve. UNION LAKE FRONT Neat 2 bedroom log. p furnished, until Sept. 15, 363-37 Unex-' iw* ■ F ARRELL 1 ROOM FOR MAN. $12 weekly. 75 CLEAN SLEEPING room for men lardwood floors, ireplace in the li' landscaping best. Avail* mortgage v........... $25,000 full price. PERRY PARK LIKE NEW 2 BEDROOM RANCH, carpeted living room, newly remodeled kitchen and 2'/j car garage. Avalleble on FHA terms with 2 weeks possession after closings. CROSS REALTOR 674-3105 brick ranch, loaded wim special features, a barn 26' x 30'. $68,900. 624-4629. , Avon Twp. Extre neat and clean contemporary brick ranch with 2 car attached garage. Fireplace in living room. 60x200 ft. lot. Excellent condition throughout. E. Pontiac Location Real cute 4 rooms. New bath and gas furnace on 2 lots. $600 down. FHA . private parsing ana enirance, no ------- »“ r. 11 nm %, drinking, FE 2-0641. ! A SAIL IS ONLY CLEAN ROOMS, FOR men, $12 peri AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. I ___________ week, Pontiac area. OR 3-6539 or,Sold or selling your home? Let us pno SALE BY OWNER. CU -I.SU4 Ih.nHI. uniir mnrloanB FHA- or G '' .YJV, .tlV. {2405 t FARRELL REALTY Opdyke Rd. Pontiac 332-6552 Sono-Gravel-Dirt ALL BRICK REPAIRS, 1 DAY CASH for YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. _________332-1144 _ ,__ “ APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING We guarantee the sale ol your home in 30 deys. __ LAUINGER 574-0319____________*”^1^ A PRIVATE BUYER wants 3 or - TERMS CALL NOW — DAY O R NIGHT—681-2500-T E RMS DEALER-ASK FOR BOB OR RED SibiNG, WINDOWS, DOORS, shutters, gutters, porch enejosures. A ___ _______ porch ------- 8. H Sales. 625:1501, 674-4341. Aluminum Siding SAVOIE INSULATION Antenna Service Asphalt Paving type, 25 years . ^ ____ MCMCMtc, Tree est. Howard Ac.. AND UPHOLSTERY ] 625 Cedarlawn, Pontiac, 682-5482. J«« ! INSTALL^roTT“AN^D““r----- Cement Work ^ .•'.'"r;,'* ■Floor Sanding CARPETS I cl---- I HOUSE RAISING, under-pInnIng WEED MOWING Vacant lot^nd^reage. 682-(|356. Piano Tuning , ,, ______ ■ field sand bmu on grave PIANO TUNI'.' ,-REPAIRING -A®2.?I97. _ ..... FE 2-5217 HEAVY CLAY LOAM T delivered by 5 yard 1-A SAND, GRAVEL, Dirt LOVELY ROOM tor' protessl reasonable;^,138-1201 or 674-2639. man. M3 W. Huron, FE 3-7111. A1 bbziNG.'TOP'solirblack“dlrl,{ N SLEEPING ROOM, North iOSC^R SCHMID1 rates. 681-1847, ask lor Painting and Decorating 1-A CUSTOM PAINTING 335-^. _ _____ NEAR MALL, Tel-Huron, bus lit Gentleman, ^hlt^^e. 33^5M5. CLEAN, COOL Sleeping _____ ______^ ______ lot overlooking golf course, full basement and 2 car attached gara oft dining area, gas „„ _______ _______________ Laka Oakland Shores Subdivision, lake privileges. 4 bedroom colonial, I'/k baths, family room with fireplace, I carpeting and custom draperies Slav with house, many extras. I $38,900, $10,000 down, 673-1751. ! FOX BAY estates. •r heat' Reasonable, 335-3433. . ALL TYPES 0 , ex?^l^r*F^ FLOOR SANDING and laying, old! 25-YEAR-OLD University‘ ----elinished. 627-3775. Collect. Pal"*- Top quamv woi -----------------—------ i pensive price. 651-8801 3 bedroom IVj bath, family room with fireplace, builtins and garbage disposal, carpet and sa’^e By'owner ,‘ ' ' lhe 'p'on'irac~plant57fE'4'-7675'. AT ROCHESTER , ----- --------- -- RETIRED LADY, near Mall, cook- 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH - P**'®' **" *??...”■ ' " TV. FE 2-7941.__________________1 central air conditioning, carpeted! Im'3.5355 throughout lull basement, garage,! $27,500. ‘ Reas, prices. 'Fast delivery. 673- Brick, Block, Cement Work ‘ Floor Tiling 332-W75I GUARANTEED. Free estimates! loading dally, 7-7 p. ----- ARO.nxon bot.oxia A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING • 391-2610. Septic Tank Instaliation ________________________ work, fireplaces, commercial and r ' dustrlal repair. 682-11434_673-3^t. BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Pon-I tiac. 391-1173.__________________1 CEMENT WORK j Poured concrete, basements and! foundations. 338-1616. ___ i CEMENT WORK THAT cannot te excelled. Bert Commlns, Pontiac,! - 391-2500. _____ _ ______ COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRTal' end, 5930 M-15, Clarkston, 625-210().___i Heoting & Cooling Sproying Servico . 8498 Hur( FIRST IN VALUES SLEEPING ROOM. Twin b with I SAGAMORE MOTEL, TV ce puted telephone, air conditloed, $50 t v/eek. 769 S. Woodward. SLEEPING ROOM for 1 adult, private entrance, 334-0122. _ SLEEPING ROOMS, close'to MalL 334-2182. I mosquito' WORKING MAN, Motors, 334-2674. Rooms with Board portable. A & I ironings BRING EXPERT PAINTING. Inferior or exterior. Commercial - residential Insurance. Free est. 335-2326, FE 5^8256. _ “ GEORGE FRERICKS c & h spraying . _ Interior and exterior painting,; t)? J°t> to® big .. reasonable. Free estimates, work! f™''- Call 'o'; ests Answer-i NICE, CLEAN RDOMS. Home-guaranteed, 27 yrs. exp. call *74-'(449. Home ph.! cooked meals. 335-1679. anytime, 682-5763. , -------------- ------------------- - - - ! '''lir''spraT 3 bedroom BRICK RANCH - MILTON WEAVER INC, Realtors 118JV. Univ^ity___________65LBI41 BY OWNER, 3 bedroom brick. Ceaw BY OWNER, 4 bedroom on lake, many extra: Oxford. I. Cemral or les, 62:-ISO' ”wood now" INCH&' SP^AY^’’FE 5- Rent O.TlCB SpOCB BETTER CASH DEAL All cash for homes, Pontiac at Drayton Plains area. Cash In > hours. Call home p u r c h a $ I n departmant. YORK CASH! FOR YOUR PROPERTY Ready to move, retire, or lose your property. Cdll US tor test cash. Ask for owner. “ WM. MILLER, REALTY s 332JI262______:____ : “ CASH FOR YOUR HOME. PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY We Sold Your. Neighbor's Ho-ia Multiple Listing Service , WEfW-V* ''"’‘iS'3-0702 ASPHALT DISCOUNT Spring Sped ' ’ Fe’ ^9375 Insect AVAILABLE NOW Rochester's t'—‘ - BY OWNER. 15 room cou( overlooking landscaped grounds, flowing stream, and waterlall, 7 large bedroor baths, and 2 fireplaces higl this gracious home. Located 30 minutes Iror RECITING WE ARE NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR HOMES 6 acres WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS mill pond! FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS ----- ' OR DIVORCEES. - - . , PEOPLE WITH CREDI Detroit problems AND RETIREE ARE OKAY WITH US. Re-Cap 18 cents a sq. ft. Free Est. A. JAY ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE ESTIMATES. FE ' A. G. Kosiba Asphalt New driveways, parking lots, resurfacing, worn out cement, old aspahit. License, bonded, and free ASPHALT PARKING LOTS an: roadways, same location sino ored patios. General Cement Con tractors, 338-9916. DRIVEWAYS, FLOORS, SLABS Residential and c o m m a r c i - ‘ Licensed. T 682-3373. Ted Elwood. I. FE 4-2876, Landscoping Si=»RAY PAINTING 852 2940 _ quality' work ASSURED;'" 1-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or | Ing: Papering; Wall Wa: del, 4643 Sherwood^. 628;M0. 673-2872. ____ I-AAA SODDING SPCS., shrubs, * Photography suites and commercial space: ^TREE SPRAY, mosgultoe spraying, Plenly of free'parklng.'''phoS"651-{ “ hi-le'vd,"? ! Anv xire «nu type, 363-7295. 5OT or_651-A5»6. ‘ ? ■ ■ ' OFFICE space' inry work. 334-3162 A Free est, 682-7197 QUALITY MASONRY Brick, block and stone, veneers, basements, tireplares, etc. 673-0967. AADCO ASPHALT Paving Co., licensed and Insured. Free estimatio.n 33?-46; asphalt PAVING Residential and Comemrclal No lob too small Work guarante--* tr new. Free est, 674-4341, 625-1501. Construction Equipment IrIveways, parkina lOfs. License .w,, contractors. Free est. 574-395^. 13776 E. Aubi Used Hough Loader. Burton Equipment Co. PORTRAITS: Wedding, baby pic- tures, your Studios. 334-3802. Tvice. Reas. Vervllles Plastering Service PLASTER AND DRY wall only, no lob too small. 334-3715. ^Tree Trimming Service 1-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE service. tract terms. Opt.. ---------------- Sunday 2-5 p.m. 566-2497.______ BY OVVNER — Pontiac Lake front, ■ - ■ ■ bedrooms, $22,(X», Lasn to 4',» per cent mortgage. OR 4-3625. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND 296 W. Kennatt AL'S, TREE SERVIC'e:^ pFt estimates. 682-1397.______ BILL'S TREE TRIMMINGAND" ____lyaL Very low rate. 682-3043. (sardner's tree SERVICE““ ____________ 335-M44 ■epair hTREE CUTTING. Free estimates. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT 651-6100 or 334-3100 by OWNER Lovely ranch on 18: 'xJ%0' ledrooi REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676-642-4220 GRACIOUS LIVING fou in a lovely clean homa on .. ru....=c's southeast side, 2 bedroom. Holly Twp. full basement, gas heat, call £E 5-3761. Rent Business Property 47.«'by ow^ner, . . . . : louelv brick ho office,!' Trucking CLARKSTON GREENS LANDSCAPING Specializing In sod. Layed or delivered. 334-5666 or 625-2122 CONDRA PLUMBING 8. HEATING{ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Sodding, seeding, shrubs. 6 & L PLUMBING 6. HEATING. I George Do It. 673-0377. Porto-Wash 10 Dixie Hwy. Divorce-Foreclosure? Don't lose your home ... .... .~iralial. <73-2168 SUNK IN THE WEEDS about the,j.A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, boat? Call us tor 7 day refinishmg dresses, 335-4207. Mrs. Sebaske, yj__t,berglas ur alTERA'TIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT PI DERLY COUPLE NEEDS --- ^n«"wiall. cash. Agent, 338-6993, DO YOU NEED CASH for your home? Financing a problem? Why not leave the troublesome worries i't 'w'tiarto do with V®ur hotrre to us? We have an energetic sales force to 5........... ........ ability to rork out the tinancial oeiain., M. we can buy your home outright tor cash. Remember, from OUingni lor coan a-a.i.c,,, the time you call, to the . , have your money, lt_ will not exceed 60 days, no gimmicks. We can deliver — call now tor your personal appointment. Times Realty 623-06^REALTO^'oi»g Daily OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY l-5__ V nYeD A BEAUTIFUL and uwual quad level tor a jrljf ?a7‘"up*To'’$*49!(g* *Ask *0? Mrs. Bette at O'Neil Realty, 674- 2222 or 363-7212.____________ r have a PURCHASER WITH ' CASH FOR A starter MOME IN OAK L A N D COUNTY CALL AGENT 674-1698 or 338-6993._____^__ I Will Buy Your House *"''*'i;o*nts,‘n"o^ommS: CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros, Realty J9’A W. Huron 133-7156 HOME MAINTENANCE AND Repair, no lob too bad. 363-5039 or 887-9147, aft. 4 p.m. HOME MAINTENANCE REPAIR. ’ ' everything. 682-5056. MODERNIZATION -- Additions : -■ ■ types. Cement work, 625-5515. NATIONAL real ESTATE Investment Wporo*'®" »"’<'®“* J® £?■ quire prime real estate, pr^erobly with Income, and has requWtionrt our firm to handle this tor them in this area, send complete information end date to: ' Tom Beteman, Realtor 377 S, Telegraph Rd. \ Pontiac _________ p6nTTAC'“'mOTOR ero^oy*® l5i.oST£.r.*^Se.“cA at O^ell Realty, 674-2222 or 681- Bont Repair Dressmaking, Tailoring 852-3553 1 335-9826. W&O LANDSCAPING, specializing I lod. Call 625-2784 or 625-1850._ Building M^^izatiM A-1 Building Results Computer? — Sure w -a„,. ....... ttl It „„ _____ up to results — let .Hacketf Fit you to a new home. EM 3-6703 Carpentry A-I INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family rooms, rough or finish— dormers, porches, reereaf ion rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after 5 — 682-0648. CARPENTRY WHY DO IT YOURSELF when Allen Construction can. do iti Free estimates tor new construction and modernization. 334-8501. Driver's Trgining Eavostroughing M & S GUTTER CO. ^ LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughing servica -------St. 673-6866, 673-5662 Electrical Services CLARKSTON AREA by“owne^ On M-15, modern building available! 1 mile we; now, ample parking. 627-2825, 627-1 6270 after A-, LIGHT MOVING, TRASH haulegl reasonable. FE 4-1353. ^ i NO HOLLY Road ^ < A1 LIGHT HA^^I^N^G and odd |bbs. j 2546. A-l L'i'G'irT''fRll^lG'''ir,^^^^^ Downtown Pontirc Odd iobs^FE 4-2347. 11291 SQ. FT. OFFICE ■ ~ a5X'~n‘gV'| 'W.,11®®/.... ....... .. ' Clarkston area, $38,000. 625 3260. YORK buildings, pools, a I siding, mobile homes, _____i. 682-3043. ■nr'ia''itt^ULING AND RUBBISH. Name 'ulTyTns'ir^ ' A"''"'"" 334-1428. And water furnished. $150 m » SQ. FT. OFFICE LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizers, and - killers. Call for tret PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT $3.45 per 100, $8.40 per 1000. Kwikle Duplicating Center, 220Va S. Telegraph near Voorheis. Call 334: Pump Service Motor Service, 621 S. Paddock. 332- your price. Anytlme._FE 8-0095. LIGHT HAULINI3 AND' MOVING' Reasonable__________ ^*7-7516 LIGHT HA'uLING. BASEMENTS garages cleaned. 674-1242. LKJHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING OR_4-03M__ fe 8-7176 1 Of Mai^mm^. a,j- RI FRANKS, Realty I 2‘ bedroom “fully SMALL FAMILY HOME Mke ®*o??viIeoes §n' * room home with attached ^2irG"’a‘ry^SV'%, -Sa^'| ?o*o'^*XnMS*o7S La r.MoooVar x7T^««on 'ot, wi'b lake privileges at Middle BY OWNER, new 3-bedroom ranch,] pealing home. Price $13,900. Can basement, 2 car attached garage, : be handled on land contract. ^fir',^,e?*n^5;p^*e‘'d ''5,%dowrXt Everett Cummings, Realtor 83x210', Waterford Twp. 7 per cent 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD mortgage avil. $22,900. Immediate EM 3-3208 sessiqr L,«:S?J"<'„-^28E.HuronSt. 338-0466 bedroom brick, "recreation n two car garage, $32,500, call 674-1294 for details; no agents. BRlCRr'DON^T NEED PAINT Bloomfield Orchards. 5 year HAMPTON HILLS delightful subdivi and front-end loading. FE 2- ______________.. _____ -,„.j toot! OR 4-1649, FE 8-6993. building, loading dock and oftice' ".iL. space. 549-2226 or FE 5-8141, ^ Residential ^signer RESIDENTIAL DESIGNER rp 1 1 T1 I .factory 30,000 sq. ft., large nir’k’S to npnt l®adlng dock, overhead crane and i i LALaJS.O L'U i lCriU pp, parking,, ooftri lAhnr martECt. located In Lake 1-75. Call Greiner 391- Orion near I- RREDMORE'S complete service. 624-5245.__ Lawnmower Service '/k-Ton Pickups I'/i-Ton Stake Oood labor TRUCKS — TRACTORS ' "AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD Rent Miscellaneous ADRIAN'S PROMPT Eleetrl service. Reas, rates. 673-2712. MCCORMICK ELECTRIC Residential wirihg-Servtce 7436. and reel Upholstering COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERY ^atrtng'“and-”shar«^^^^ tree pickup and delivery In city. We Will nOt 06 Undersold _____________ FE 4-9191 |.JF1 _____________ R. DUTTC^N_______ FE 8-1725 __________3py700._ Excavntina tnmher {aCexander r6(3fing, speiciaiiz- upholstering"by richard _____' -' I.,, - lng,in hoMar,__and^shingleyoofing. r>„.u.„ c.h.,,. .„a „.,i, BULLDOZING. Finish Gradli 2 STALL COMMERCIAL oarage, 197 S. Saginaw. APPROXIMATELY'2000' of' garage space, 10' auto, door, Westsida of Pontiac. 682-8496. 2 BEDROOM HOME, 2 c, • 'I pond. 338-1975 24 hi rates. 693-2709. CLARKSTON EXCAVATING Com--pany specializing In grading, land clearing stump removal, basement,; -and septic tank fields. Free estimates, work guaranteed. 625- Iding and I Oakland reliable, tree ests. OR 3-1165. OPEN TIME on Bridgeporl 548-1846 after 6 p.m._ Moving, Storage . _ Quality Fabrics and work, pick Call for low bid before deciding, end delivery. 682-4178. _ _____________________________ ' — - cupancy,’$4,500 caTh.'ioM'preasant Wall Cleaners ^^jamora,_______________________ * 2 BEDROOM :ry‘'ea'rTropa''y: F'?eee5r363-9M7'. iBLOtJMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.; RANCH TYPE, SUN ROOM, Sl^}^n«ur^g*VE^^^r" PoS'^r««'^'TERVs1l?,9io.'^' specialize In shinflies. Free est. | ci attic\/ dpait\/ 334-5720. ^ , ........ FLATTLEY REALTY -------------------------------- Qrilling tank. 635-3735. FE 44M50 BACKUS NEAR WATKINS LAKE 3 bedroom alum, home with full basement, gas heat, large lot, priced to sell on FHA terrns. BACKUS REALTY 332-1323 338-1695 BRING $35 and only $400 More Will flive you SECURITY for life. rates of 8 per cent, corporations arc paying 10 per cent, you can borrow at 3 per cr-** - Co-Op and buying _ ... WALTON PARK MANOR. Monthlyi^ payments: from $109 incI main-tAnjnrrrA. util. exCCpt elCC. 1. 2 Or 3 J> 1 avail. CALL NOW. 335-ij w. S. Blvd. and west oft Sqi’irrei Road. RANCHES - TRIS - QUADS - COLONIALS. , PRICES RANGE FROM $45,000 I GREATER BLOOMFIELD I REAL ESTATE • 4190 Telegraph Rd^_ ^ 646-6500 ■'idea'l starter home with 2 bedroom and in very good condition, full' price, $11,9(X). Call owner's agent, 674-4103. P-75. 1 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, spacious 3 bedroom home In the Village of Orion. Featuring 2 ceramic baths, I 27' living room, balcony, fireplace, , exposed basement, alum, win-i dows, marble sills, gas zoned heat, attached garage with auto, door odener. Paint Creek ^ n n I n g through the backyard, offered at $31,500, $3,500 down. GREEN ACRES 1469 S. Lapeer Rd. ■ A/^ ^262 JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 429 ORCHARD j^K. 33S-8n6 I, I LOOKING f ' r the. older home r of Pontiac? It Is . $14,000. Ray O’Neil Realty, 674-2222. ■"BEAu'fTFUL'"2' STO'RY''tr-«^^^ that LARGE^ lOOxm is great for the large tamily ®r' income. 11 rooms in all, 5 UP and Carpeted, living room, built-in stove. garage, 66x200 CALL RAY TODAY =.id Carpeted, I 2 car cabinet'’ " .......... .jr the s®'* O' -as. $26,500. FHA P-29. ; _3«-698I perlence. FE 5-8783. ROOFING, put on, $25 Tncludes'materials, call OR 3-17611 1M1. this I DRY WELL and field work all w( FE 8-4541 guaranteed, call 477-4075 collect. 620 COMMERCE RD, 3 BEDROOM brick troi siding, near Fisher Body. - 2 BE0RC3OM, Crescent Lake area. _ 2 BEDROOM, near airport, 18 acres on paved road Vj mile off M-59. Bargain at $21,600.i 3 BEDROOM brick, designed and built for owner on Brendel Lake. 2 car garage, automatic door, recreation room, 17'x49', stone fireplace, 2 complete baths, bullt-l r today. 674-4101- ) VA P-28. Call 13' > sewing room, II'V x 18' work shop, sprinkler system, fine dock, living room 20'x24', glass sliding doors overlooking lake, qatio, lots RAY RAY CLARKSTON - "2 t basement, shade trees, paved roads. $16,500. Will take LAKE PRIVILEGES Like new, IVa stor:„ -------- kitchen built-ins, tlreplaSi, __— ment, expansion attic, specious treed lot. Fine starter or retiree hoiTie. $900 down FHA. Just CLARKSTON AREA - 3 oeorcom | ™ newly decorated, b a s e m e n t,!,/.^uced to $19,500. fireplace, payW streets, large lot, | SHUSTER 626-0400 ”l00k7LOOK! ’ $23,000 with $5750 down. DAVISBURG - 2 acres . i-’ e Starter home oi - 51 only $50 closing costs n lerms. $1000 down. 602<-9524. Z-Deoroom nome, atnmq room, tum , _ - _ ^ basement; 2 car garage, top notch . "T JT T ^ maintenancF*,. $18,750 with $6000 f A j J IX D- n------------ - Sale Houtet NECSON 61:156: CO. ' 3 bedroom home. Immediate p< OR_3-8191 NEW MODEL HOME THE POXTJAC PRESS 49 Sale Houset ‘wCsT SIDlE, »xtr, 49 Sale Houtei 2 b«(roonu, isemeni, aluminu 681-0760 OPEN CLARKSTON IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OPEN Saturday and Sunday 3-5 491 Sale Housei 491 Sale Housei ---.. U I ROCHESTER - SAT I; H n A jui > i j 491 Sale Houses For Want Ads n'r' 334-4981 ! •*—s "T yf"*m I V ranch In Christian HIMs. baths, I I J r A \ / I *1 J ! rm.. natural tiraplaca, r/7] inOYhn m OXFORD OFFICE Brick Is Best especially when It contains 3 com: fortable bedrooms, carpetlno In th« living ^oom, tull basement, partly disposal and DIshmasler. ExcellenI tached garage. The home (or the OR WILL DUPLICATE onlal, ou^rltxjkJng^^^er”^^^ K ' BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE | OPEN FRI., SAT. AND SUN. 1-4^ GIROUX REAL ESTATE has all built Ins. Gorgeous ^ recrea- 5338 Highland 673-0200 After 7 p.m. 6B2-6I52-OR 3-8564 Berkshire^ Bloornilled LAPEER 2 BEDROOM RANCH on ap OWNER SACRIFICING conditioning, hot 2 BEDROOM RANCH hAyden garage, large kllchen, Sta,SM. 13500 down on Land Contract. NEAR HAMMOND LAKE^ Brick Ranch on 5 Acres 330 It. X S60 It. Located on pave road. Close In. Hip ropled hors llonatoL I itered 3hr( I attached. Priced 1 tlreplaces, 13'xt.5_:i (iM2 and 7-pc, sets, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 Auburn ________FE 4-78$1 yourself $69.95 V seti ne--------- ---------- --------- tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8462-33. CHERRY MAHOGANY ----------- .. "---r$ and dresser, $50. Table $S. FE A6156. CARPETING zorn ^5 DuPont 501 Nylon, must sacrifice 100's of yards of better carpeting, large,. Selection of colors, regular -'nlue, sale priced et only ■ yd., free estimates. Appliances, 681-2383. 2?**^ *”• FURNITURE Walnut bedroom suite, double ■■ ...... drawer chest Regular $149 imeo uair— "* California Modern matching chair, zipper) cushions, loose pMlow Colonial Maple bedroom double dresser, framed mirr drawer chest and bookcase Regular $169 value, unclaimed balance $112. French Provincial sofa , „ „ matching chair, zippered reversible Regular $125 value, unclaimed balance $95. Spanish bedroom suite, large triple dresser with framed mirror, 5 drawer chest and full size bed. Regular $249 value, unclaimed balance $184. Modern sofa and matching chair, zippered reversible cushions Regular $169 value, unclilmed C0^0nlal_ tola end* match Payments as low as $10 per month HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE PHILCO bUO-matlc 'washer-dry'er, REFRIGERATOR,^^ ' REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS-dryers, washers, ranges, crate damaged and scratched models. Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings. Terms. CURT'S APPLIANCE 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 674-1101 p.m, dally. The Jun miles n. of Milford 1 1385 Clyde. BRASS B CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHINO, Specializing In furniture retlnlshlng and^ repairs of ell rypes. 363-9361, DROP LEAF TABLE, sideboard, - & singles, lamps, misc. Blvd. near rockers, fruit |e For Sal* Miic*llan*o»s 67 FRIOIDAIRB DRYER, good eon- ARAOE sale; 30"'elecifle etovo, larije^^oven,^ $25j^,'Jq* r'*^$Ul; FTIgldelre eulometic washer, excellent working condition, $2^ electric dryer $10, eccordlan, 120 base, 7 tone changes and case, 175. 1963 Ford wagon, $250. l-6S9-9m GARAGE SALE, July 12 and 13, misc. tools and household Items, davenport end chair, drill press, etc. 3157 WJenaml(or oH Scott Lake GARAGE'SALEV'MIscerianeoiTsT’SIBO GARAGE SALE. Antiques and whatnots, lawnmowtrs, sinks, and some lurnituro, misc. Wed.-? 1810 Mead Lane oH Pontiac Lk. Rd. 363-0946. GARAGE SALE, 137 Weterly, lots of everything, 9-6 p.m. \ _____ GARAGE SALE, July 9-16, 11 Km’, to 6 p.m., 4750 SummerhIII, Drayton Plains, Sashabaw .off Plj^aJe^_______________________ ARAGE SALE; Baby clothes, stroller, etc. Misc Items. Wed.-FrI., July H-13. 490 Scott Lake Rd. GARAGE SALE pool table Included. GLASS COLLECtlbN 2424 Pontiac Road oH Perry -W^ItNUT ,, BED complete. $100. Call OR 3-60fe. THE GREAT ORTONVILLE Flee ■—ket Is now open every r ' and Sunday The show the rything Is located on M I St. Ortonllle. For Intor. N. Mayville, Mich, Hi-Fi, TV and Radios CB RADIOS with antenna ai cable. 693-6813._______________ 23" GE COMBINATION f BARGAINS, LITTLE COLOR . . _____ Joe's Bargain House. FE 2 6842. COLOR tv SERVICE ............ pictures zax3z sio ea., 2 pink twin coverlets & dust ruffles, 2 pink rugs SO" round 8. 62x86, $30. 335-9686 after 6. REDWOOD rnl?,' ........ ...... . ... master, large electric Sunbeam fry pan, Dormeyer French Frier, maple loveseet, boy's bike, all exc. RCA WHIRLPOOL relrlgerator, $125. $260. 2 GE good si 1, 335-9688 after 6. SOLID MAPLE Wing-backed sofa, 2 -hairs, $50; matched P • I r lahogany cigarette tables, $10; .ntique carved oak table with 5 chairs, $65, Sewing Machine Clearance SACRIFICE SEWING MACHINE 1969 SINGER CONSOLE Zig-zag cabinet model slightly ..... .....i.i. „alnut cabinet. vith attach, bul .. overcast, make ... tonholes, sews on buttons, hem dresses, makes fancy stitches, etc. $5.96 down, make payments of $5.96 a mo. No Interest charge, or; FULL PRICE $59.60 For no obligation, free home demonstration. Call Capitol Mgr. till 9 .m. If toll, call co COLOR TELEVISION SALE mode^, Mediterranean, E e r I American, Italian, French pro vinclal, $28$. $2 down, $2 week. , ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 48825 Van Dyke 8561 E. 10 Mile Dally 10-9 739-1011 Tue^, Sat, 'tilJ Ma'n UFACfUR ER'S CLOSE-bu r STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Needles BSR 4-speed changer $89 Or $5 per month UNIVERSAL 2615 Dixie Hwy, FE 4-0905 Dally 10:15-8 Tues., Sat. 10; Scotlwoodjjtf N. Perry.__ Garage Sale-Antiques China, silver, glass, furniture, hras-s locomatlve bell, misc. July m. 2460 Dutton GARAGE SALE: Moving, chests, antique organ, aluminum ladder, flat wear, clothing, furniture. 1942 Hunters Ridge, Fox Hills Green addltloh, N. of Square Lake E. of Opdyke. FrI.-" GARAGE SALE, , f^u;n,tu) miscellaneous furni l'trailer. Garage Doors aned Openers For Sale Mikceiianeous W INCH COPPER water pipe, cents a ft. and Va inch copi water pipe, 39 cents a ft. G. Thompson 8< Son, 7005 M-S9 W. m inch' PLASTIC drain pipe i fittings, no need to thread p JOHN DEERE 10 h mower, 36" -nnw n 335-9688 el KENOMORE 70,000 BTU space ^-r, $75. 673-8970. KEEP YOUR CARPETS I despite constant footstep; busy tamily. Get Blue Lust Broadrhoor. Bolens 7 HP Hydrostatic. Stop for your price. HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER 12 w. University Dr. 651-7P«< DOWNTOWN-ROCHESTER LAWN SPRINKLING pumps. 1 hp. SQUARES GRAY el 3-SPEED BOY'S STING-RAY. -■"P.e, $20. L shaped coontei ) cast Iron sink and dishmaster. B. Cell Harvey 334-2556. 16 plates of glass shelving 4„. with brackets; 24' formica 1 counter shelving, 70 yards ' material, black, orange, red, pi Ml 6-7101 between 9 and 501 GIVEAWAY TIME ____________ Carpet Warehouse. Carpet, rubber pad and deluxe Installation $6.66 sq. yd. Hurry — this Is a once-in-a-llfetime offer whll in stock. 852-2444. ALUMINUM SIDING with beckerboard, $23.75 sq. New gas furnaces Installed. 6966 255 Elizabeth Lake Rd. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — Sews single double needle, , designs, qyer.casts, buttonholes, etc. — M o d e "• cabinet. Take over payments of: $7 per month for 8 mos. of $56 Cosh Balance »r Guarantee SEWING MACHINES CLEARANCE SALE ew 1969 White Automatics, all nev sewing without attachr"'-- guarantee, regular clearance prite w St $75. FRIDIGIAIRE, Flair .............. Custom Imperial dishwasher. Frost proof refrigerator, all excellent —make offer, 647-3462. E. REFRIGERATOR Ir condition, Frigidaire ri —^ Top breal GOOD REFRIGERATOR Also cldse-out on all floor _^ _ ranges, washers, dryers and TVs, E-Z terms. Little Joe's, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6842. GAS DRYER, KENMORE HAIR DRYER, pibfessional around, $30. 335-968$ after 6. HEARD THb GOOD NEWS Neighborhood folks are saving plenty on Whirlpool washers and dryers, buying direct from DORAN'S NEW WAREHOUSE, Save even more If picked up in crates. E-Z terms. 567 E. Walton at Joslyn. 335-9724. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL USE YOUR credit - BUY ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Con- .... spring and 2 vanity tamps. Sisieca dliidtte sat with 4 chroma cheirs and table. All for $399. Your credit It ooie at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO 17 E. HURON HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD cotner hutch and serving table with pads, $75. 681-W13. HAMILTON DRYER, JUNE CLEARANCE 1.'21" Electric range, $29.95. Frigidaire RefrIg. with bottom freezer and auto, defrost. 1, Kelvinator refrIg., top freezer. CRUMP. ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zig zagger in sturdy carrying case Repossessed, Pay oft: $38 CASH or Payments of $5 per mo. universal'sewTng «NTER 1615 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-0905 olture now — guaranteed workmanship. COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERING 335-■—-------- — SAT., 625-4565. SEWING AAACHINE • 1969 ZIG-ZAG Portable, slightly techments needed .. ------—„ overcast, make buttonholes, hem dresses, etc. Sews backwards or forward, with 1 or 2 needles. COMPLETE PRICE $30.30 Or $3.(n down and 9 payments $3.03 mo. No Interest charge. For free demonstration, call Capitol with stereo, AM, FM rai blnatlon exc. condition; complete, leaving state n TAPPAN 400 double oven eli range; portable electric si machine; MIxmaster; also gi sale. 682-3941.____________________ USED color TV sets , , $199.95 WAREHOUSE SALE open to pubi —*'re Inventory ot m 'igeretort, washer, ranges a le SUNDAY 12-6, WASHER ANp electric dryer. 673-WASHER & DRYIT ! Maytag $1 ler k chair $3 Bric-A-Brac. kRM CHAIRS USED, excellent meeting rooms, office sw..,. chairs, desk, blue-print flies, draft typewriters, adding m a c h In e s > mimeographs, and offset printing presses for church work. FORBES PRINTING 8. OFFICE SUPPLY, 4500 and 5433 Dixie, OR 3-9767. WE i ) ^Y. ABOVE-GROUND pool,- 16'x32', complete decking Annual Bargain Days Antique Show''& Sales 30 Outstanding Exhibitors state Street at N. University, Ann Ar;bor. Sponsored by the State Street Area Association, days. Wed., July 16 thru NATIONAL UNCLAIMED furniture 45116 Cass, tJtIca* 731-0200 4 piece bedroom suites. Walnut or Maple. $98 each. 10 to sell.__ LEAVING STATE. Garage tale, July 12 and 13. Household Items, furniture, appliance. Everything must go. 7580 Crestmore, 363-9913 near TwInbeach Golf and country club.. LARGE PHILCO air conditioner, $100. Large dMhouta.^’’'Aluminum siding $15. Record player, good ^d^on, $40. 2 water toffeners. LAWN MOWER, «obd Ihapa, $S0; '-wing machine, ex* —"— I; Kenmore floor ffer, $10, 335-4243. Buick. $100; water softener. METAL GARAGE DOOR. I'xt' tilts up, no tracks, balanced. $30. 642-9183. NEW RESALE SHOP opening July ir articles take on eon- 2952 Pr«nn»- K • • n « 682-3651. NATIONAL UNCLAIMED FURNITURE 6 Cass, Utica 731-0200 NATIONAL UNCLAIMED FURNITURE 6 Cass, Utica { 731-0200 record player a ___________________ Anne desk and Ohalr. Also, assorted antique Chairs, dolls, baby PONTIAC, FE 4-7881. lARN BOARDS, eiiough to c wall 7'x35'. Call 674-2909. BRIDES — aUY YOUR WEDDING ,PING PONG table; Muntz TVj^ PICNIC TABLE - Park type, eduif lawn swings, and children swings. “»<*• of cedar logs. Beautiful cl— •/alley P “ CIGARETTE MACHINE, dclu: —1el, new condition, will vend .. Ids. Gle Marathon Station, M59 niess steel, $65 each. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595. CHROME TABLE, $10; dresser end ~’-ror, $20; chest of drawers, $10; !d box springs end mattress, $5. »ks. 673-fi63. DOGHOUSES, WORKBENCHES, etc. 748 Orchard Lake Ave.____ DUROTHERM OIL STOVE, 225 gallon tank, auto, blower, $25. 693- ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER o bathtub with a beautiful gli enclosure, aluminum tram)., sand blasted Swan design, $28.95. G. A/ Thornfsdn, 7005 M-S9 W. FOR THOSE uninvited guqsti your lawn dr patio party, Hansen's Mosquito spraying ser; at 334-2795, Reasonable rates. FURNITURE i B off Telegraph, Bloomfield. GARAGE SALE. WIngback couch; drapes; *^clothlng,**etc° Sat"*Vrei Mon. 2566 Rambling Way, Bloom-j field Hills, located In Hickory' $59.95) lauMry trey, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink, $«5; lavi„ $2.95; fi $20 and up. Pipe cut er-" -- SAVE PLUMBING RAILROAD TIES NE^ RUMMAGE SALE: itove, refrigerator, table cloths, curtains, grill; toys, clothes woman size 7, bed frame, miscellaneous odds and ends. 8632 Sandy Crest Drive, Household Items, everything r Ingham 2-3188. re'palr^r'coite'ir'FE'tt^?** STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains $69.50 value. $34.50. Lavatories complete with foHeH, $8.95. Mlchloen Fkiorescant, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-B462. — 37. od, $65. 6B2-7505 Mtm. GARAGE SAL day, 9-7, Waterford o Our Lady School. ^644 N. Rainbow, Dixie Hyrey. Behind If the Lakes High] SAVE!! RIDING LAWNMOWER MTD 7 HP FLOOR MODEL Goodyeor Sefvic* Store For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THK PONTIAC PRESS. SAT\1{1)A'\'. .H LV 12. 1909 D—fl For Sola Miscellaneous 67{Sporting Goods SCARS WINDOW Air Conditlorni b BTUj. 2 wkj. old. 33e-lM«. ■"iORRLUS office chairs and Otner mlac. ofllco furniture. ANTHONY SWIMMING pools I rales. Call today lor details. RHODES POOLS FT 8-2306 258 w. Walt and ARRd^vs, 334-6349 Gene's Archery, 716. 741 Pets-Hunting Dogs 791 Livestock Hy Kate Osanni Mobile Homes Bank I GERMAN SHORTHAIRED pointer, 2 ENGLISH PARK , yrs. old, pood hunter. $35. 693-6065 saddle, r.- {GERMAN shepherd PUPS, AKC, SEAT, FRENCH HORSE TRA pad, bridle, MO. 651-5887. "free'lo ENGLISH SADDLE, ___________________ ......O I ____ Dme."36j69ie. _ and bridle, n-" - Fraction of Orlplnal cost. Gene's Archery, ns w Hurot? i GERMAN SHEPHERD female pup- BOULEVARD SUPPLY fine browning ■ARtH^RY ^ ?/' »“■ ** n 100 S. Blyd. E. ...... 333-7161 OAKLAND .GUN RACK, OXFORD. Thfphprd----------^Sllii SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK! o°ONS, ammunition, buy, trade.' Ioils ^^^^males and 4 •supply, 2678 orchard Lake. 682- OWyke Hardware FE 8-6686, TJmlles "^no paJersT $10 ea 684 _2«M;_________________ . _ POOL TABLE 4x7, $150 ! 6535. TERRV dome SCREEN HOUSE,, 673-8052 _ I GERMAN SHEPHERD, reoislered, tor outdoor enloyment. $145. 335- REGULATION FISHER Pool'tablAI*^Hmmlhs; female, Bood with _________ _ ... end equipment. 334-5265. I children, exc. watch dog. 363-8768. tent - 8'xlO','good condition. ' IGERMAN'SHEPHERD puppies," AKC lulkVf very good condit*ftn. twn , Qw.nnc ^ I •---*i— oa..j----1-* 8i« oixc7 33>-9M4._________ 2 Horse j 2 Hors* THE SALVATION ARMY on, slo^i ■ 85'2-l305”’ Reasofu ofiably priced 'trades accepted, lorrths financing; Fairgrounds RED SHIELD STORE ,335-44 Stove ______________ WESTERN saddle and bumner 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. | pool table, both In good ihaoA fall .... “ meet your needs [ a^ter 5, OR 3-5280. p • <-b i Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances__ US^b AND REBUILT MOWERS,'an ; C„„4 , repairs, sharpening. Taylor's 592 _..yn!ye!m-?-t.-.-. -. .--- - I .... VwTtRANSMftSION, s . plan, extras. Larson 14' 7 624-2817. 15^ Lawn clay WATER TANK, INTERNATIONAL Tractor, Tandt---------------- SS,W)0 gallons, $1,650. 628-1700. WeilS'ND ONLY s'aie^ chests, 'day , Misc. 5674 S. Aylesbur ______673-1165 ^ SERIES OF excavations u 9 h 0 u t White Lake, IndeAndence, Waterford T w p ., of tll7 dirt, clay. ' - hauling. OR 3-8935, 6 a -“"'Mlnte'r^S HORSES, SADDLES and' bri mphon bliod-, sale. Pleasure training. 628- lorse, mare, $300. 391-2273. german SHEPHERb-Husky, male, HORSES AND PONIES, best $20, 674-4487. . .1 Buck^rd wagon. 625-5069. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. HORSES FOR RENT, $2 per he No papers. Ask lor Karen. 682-1557. i Double Knot Ranch, 391-2456. IRISH SETTER PUPS,. AKC, ch'am-1 mile^W. on Scripps Rd. off M plon lines, $100. 625-4793. i Must sell. 2 registered quarter ho IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC> 'Hlies. 2-year-old», registered, good show and field I anyone to riC qu^ty,^682-4618._______ _ i_ horse stock tr Irish SETTER PUPS, AKC, ciiam-! MILK GOAT -------------------- plon sired, show or field, 7 weeks.. Also 2 month old female kid Call alter 5 p,m, Flint, 235-8377. _ _ 627-36^8 chlldrer Hand Tools—Machinery 68 ___________ ......- ' lA-l BLACK DIRT.^toAs'ollT.... 1 YEAR OLD, Ilka new Snaphon | gravel products^. 682*7197. Valva orlndar and refacar, cost I DIRT, GRAVEL and ~ *..a64k ...II Aa... CACft I D«liwisr*ri CP O.lAOl LABRADORS. BLACK, regislar ____I $50. Phone Lapeer, 664-2326. ””^'ILast of the malam'ute'pup-i jaited lannered. 693-817* PONIES FOR SALE, also pony 89 i Motorcycles 95 Boats-Accessorloi WILL ASSUME this 1969 60x121 .... ---- .. Bluebird Hill, 1969 BSA. Mu .........'‘'•7- $7W. 363-3313. JiT....... 4200. Ask for Alan Sun TRIUMPH, TR 6C with e; [CAR-TOP METAL'BOAT and 6 h i.\ motor, like new condition, alt i cessoriei Including carrier, 831 DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KRORF Double WIdea, Expanda ‘ sfom bull! to your order ree Delivery a^ Setup Within 300 Miles AT shield, chrom, sell. 335^1 “Fdltlon Is fast, ready to use. Call 1969 BONNEVILLE triumph," . cellent condition, $1,150. 391-1163. lOOCC YAAA'ahA twin, 1966, good months: BOB HUTCHINSON;Hi§ MOBILE H0ME\SALES. *"*''1 L FIBERGLASS ______ _____________ l> SKI BOAT 230 H.P. A-1 Motorcycle Insurance. I LAKE & SEA MARINE FARMERS INSURANCE Agency S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-9587 .............- Anderson's! DELUXE DUO 15' f iTiT^ I a s Phone 334-4597. Bodily li 682-7304. 201-360CC 361-500CC , |501;750CC $30.00 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 ' harley'sprint, ss^ i967 $500. 1 DRAYTON PLAINS harley CHOP'PERras''i5‘, or wml Coen Daily 'III 8 p.m, complete as desired, 334-5585. _ DO n yourself 1969 Imperial 4-sr. 547-5833. frfih, 2 months. 1 MUST SACRIFICE 12 x j HONDA 450, Custom, rr Old. $7195. 335*5197. ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE Triumph, TR6C, 6S0CC, 887-5574, } CAM CASE bulldozer » Delivered. FE 2-1485._^ EXCELLENt""tOP soil, black'dTrT, »nrt <111 ered and _____ 110 John Deert 674-4289.__________________ ^ , jTTRASiVER CRAFTSMAN roilawayl ’ .-J; Ilk. un OSO.SISi leyeled^8-375^l^4_p.fti tool cheat, like n FORD TRACTOR, Wag top condition, ready to 17. SAND AND GRAVE, uiavel products, fill sand . crushed Hr------- ■ - black dirt, p femile's, "S’"male's. ”or"''3-6M4‘; I $150. £ony an^saddle, 852-3360. after 4:30. i PQNY, 4 YR. Mare, rert harness. 634-3250. i PUREBRED NUBIAN d, exc. hunting 1-752-2337. lerg goats, registered d Tog'' <9^ ^ 0 © m* by NIA, !«. TJ4. !.» »,5. F*t. 01 L Phone 394*0042. ____ reduce herd, reas. I _________ _____________628-269B._ MrNlAfui^~~SrLVE^^^ pupC REGISTERED TENNESSEE w»'kjPJIj______________ *'• • ;eeks, 625-4267. ! horse, 9.year old gelding, gentle.---------------------- —----------------------—., nnrwt natural walker, perfect best otter. y|.Qve| Trailers PUPPIES WANTED - we ‘Johnny Watkins has a simply marvelous new hobby —girls I" Nylon carpeting over rubber pa( TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. MG'S SPECIALS 1969 Suzukis BOAT DOCK , ALUMINUM AND M/OOD. LARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER HarringYon Boat Works' 189^5. Ti^rapl^______332-8033 FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON- Star Craft; Glastron; G. W. Invader boats. Johnson motors; Crest pontoons. Scrambler; Terra Cal and Trail Breaker trail bikes. Come To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Lapeer City Limits SCREENED BLACK DIRTTSMlSSir anteed temt AIR sand. 6335 Sashabaw, JR COMPRESSOR, GOOD condition, runs one Jack 8500. Call' 334-7677. _j lS^'’«cSacrife?rS Pets-Hunting Dogs cleaners. - - *...... 63*3197, after 5 p$m. 664*9416. 88 Travel Troilers .ample.. ..........- bridle, $500. FE 2-9639. M#ats ;e_new 626^8205,_ ' ^era 428-142 pumps, 70 amp. ______________________________________ 83-A I APACHE TRAVEL ---------------------------- .... [PUP’PIES MIXED, collie and!- - . —i Cimmaron, 21', like new, used L I German shepherd, FE 5-1937, $15U., /mg/vT CUTTING, Freezer weeks. 673-9645 aft. 10 a.m. each. _____________ _ .! wrapped. We cure and »moke| ALUMINUM CAMPER shell, 75 Ir TQipuREBRE’d collie PUPS, no; meats. Call FE 2*6155._________ ' " I .3, j ROMEO■'MEaY CENTER - dressed meats. A side or a McClellan travel TRAILERS 4820 Highland Road (M59) _______ . _. Dixie ...... 334-6694 j Dally 'til 8 _ Sat. & Sun^til 6 ANDERSON* 10x50, ' excellent con-1 , ditlon, unfurnished, call after 6 p.m., 274*593f_____________ I MOBILE HOME lOxSO, needs I remodeling Inside, $850. OR 3*1135. j Commercial trailers 90-A 250CC Savaqe End 350CC Rebcf Plus tax and license MG SUZUKI SALES 67 Dixie Hwy. ' 673-6458 Drayjon Plains On M-21 Open 9 to 8 Mon-FrI. _____9 TQJ^ SAT. 8, SUN. DRAG AND SKI BOAT, 427 Ford, $3150 will take pick-up truck or old boat for down payment. 673-9838. F i B ERGLAS RECONDitlbNiNO ind repairs. 693-BI2I or 693-2723. OWEN BRIASBINE tl'berglas boat! ipreclated. 431 Marlon Ave., Ron- -toy. papers, «^3^-0556. 1-AAA AKC ' poodle PUpAiES, - OODLES OF POODLES i - PUPPIES, ALL COLORS, TOY I ” i^7° 5619 POODLE, STUD SERVICE, 3720 ------- BALD MOUNTAIN ROAD, OFF „ 7M4^3_35;0120,__________ ^“E°f6329TFE2?S639 -A REGISTERED True Miniature I Daschshund pups, FE 4*8653. t. long. 391-3524. J. Give APACHE s Reduced to Cost .......Velding Industries, 5 5 4 Franklin Road. Tires-Auto-Truck 92 S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY Sherman backhoe very | _ d condition, priced to sell, 731- ----i '^P^$^w^hHland^prlco?.°FE I1497!*' °52ll'693-17i7~. _____ fRrn:XLE and tandem axle TRAILERS FOR SALE BY MANUFACTURER, NO DEALERS GOST, BRAND NEW, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. 4555 DIXIE HWY._____________ used WELTRONIC welding controls. 3 B comblnations.H "alectrlcal equipment, sacrttice. 5859, 4335 Rochester Rd., Troy. Cmner^Jar^T HONEYWELL PENTAX Spotamatic I.. IC113, i»J Takumar lens, Sav. yers prolector, all exc. ■ condition, 685-3814. TOPCON (RE) Super motor drive FE 2-0129 aft 6 p.m. il Goads guitars, z ampuner! microphone, good coi ition. 33B-UZ32.____________ 13 PIECE RE7IAO DRUMS. BOY ! ! ! HAVE WE GOT A PIANO SALE ! ! I SMILEY BROS.; MUSIC 119 N. Saginaw ______FE 4-4721 BALDWIN CHURCH ORGAN, USED, , take 200 amplifier 15 months old, illent condition, $5J0, 681-1115 USED 0RGMs“ 1 from Hammonds ano otner lown brands. Prices as low as $289. GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE 27 S. Saginaw ^ USED ORGANS Baldwin 71P Mahogany, $650. Baldwin 61T Mahogany, $575. USED PIANOS Choose from Spinets and Consoles, priced from $245. ........... Lester, Marshell-Wendell, Kingston and Wurlltzer. • SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 11 N. Saginaw FE 4-4721 WURLITZER ORGAN, 4100 model, French previnclal ijherry, 2, 44 mint condition. WEST GUITAR AMPS. dtlng. Pontiac Music 8. Sound, 3101 W. Huron, 682-3350. ________ -----------------— 71.A ilanecKI. OR 3-5596. ESTELHEIM KENNELS,'391-1889 -AMERICAN ESKIMO, Cockers, Poodles. Tropicejkfish, exotic-pets, pet supplies and^ROOMING. Jetra-Min. '/s oz. 59c. fetra-Mln. 2 Qz. 99c. > Tetra-Min. Quart, $3.95. S-S Thermometers, 49c. Mixed Plattles, 4-$1.00. e. 685-1676, Milford. s. After Uncle Charlie's Pet Shop, 696 \ Huron, 332-8515. iger spaniel, liver and white, ;C registered, 7 mos. old, ready IQ hunt, 682-9438.____________________ SELLING OUT AKC Miniature Schnauzers, puppies and breeding ■ ■ Utica. 781-3365. 2 .AKC MALE collie puppies, 1 sable, 1 trl. 334-2301 _____________________ 2 RABBIT 006S. trained, registered males. Leaving town, $100. FE 8- 6 WEEK OLD POODLES. 9 LITTLE PUPPIE^ Looking ton a home. Come on over ai AFGHAN HOUND, MALE AK(? DACHSHUNDS AKC REGISTERED AKC COLLIE PUPPIES SEYlpOINTE SIAMESE kittens. papers. $25. FE 5-9859. sTaMESE kitten's',' 6 weeks o 334-9049. _________ ST. BERNARD AKC fem^, , SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies, AKC tor price, quality and appolntment| to cut. Romao, PL 2-2941. Open 7i days a week. 67140 Van Dyka._ i 84 "DIG THE BIG SOFT BEDS" 2 19 foot West Winds I PLACE FOR EVERYTHING' Clippers Clipper 4 GOOD USED TIRES, 15 x 855, $20. « ACRES OF STANDING hay. Milford Road, bet. Milford and Holly. 887-5927. ALi=ALFA AND brougham. ditioned, 35c h HAY FOR SALE, pickup I 35c. 887-9212, Farm Produce AND EVERYTHING "LOOK AT THE ROOM" "Even the Kitchen Sink" WHEEL CAMPERS The best,in fold down campers at special prices. __ I RENT "a" 16' "travel'”lrailer, '$40 a (FOUND IN MESA III AND Why Settle for Less When Apache Offers You So Much Motor Scooters AT MIDDLETONS ORCHARD, after 4, sweet cherries, you pick — 30c qt. We pick — 45c qt. 1510 Pred-more Bd,, Lake Orion, my 3-8959. SPRAYED SOUR CHERRIES. 15 625-1711 Clarkston ---------. w... ..... ooojwM I ^51,^ , EVAN'S EQUIPMENT ____Rd. Keego. ____________ :,'$4()°se;u’rily s“eps| S\'GHTLY USED tires r;eg^aY 4. cocal parks only. I will deliver. I •'«' 2''?'® * ®TO chrome 673:7883._________ _ _ _ , wheels. FE 5-3831. See Us for Specials COLEMAN CAMPERS SUN AND SKI MARINA On Cass Lake, 39B1 Cass-Eliz. Rd., Pontiac, Open Sundays, 682-4700.____ STARCRAFT CAMPING trailer -1969 Starmaster 8 sleeper. Access, include gas range, heater, gas-elec PHIL'S CYCLE SHOP Over TOO 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea St,or North American Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish guaranteed. 9881 Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc. . Walton Closed Sun. FE 8-4402 — Open 9-8, Mon.-FrI., 9-5 Sat. REMEMBER IT'S ^ PINTER'S {BONANZA AND RUPP r cents a quart. You pick. 332*0488. SWEET ANO SOUR chert . . your own* bring container, 3 quart. 4970 Petton Rd.* Clarkston. APACHE CHEIFa camper, Farm E^pment chine, baby grand piano. MA .. ______ ..lower and trailer $800. Phona 852-3415. Any time except 4-6 p. ‘ i...... __________________ ___________ _ .... weekdays. SIAMESE kittens, P u r e b r e d' ^^XIY"CHALMERS Model B'Yractdr without papers, $15 ea. 673j805._plow, disc, drags, cultivators, sEAPOINTYTaMsE Kl'ffENS, lit-' snow blade and cycle bar mower, .— 1.^— trained, $20. 673-6963. 11 I include gas range, heater, gi 625-2516 reffrig., brakes, canopy and ___________ -n, ,0 8' l-lke new at considerable savings. I Can he seen Sunday at 3625 Adams So. of Orion Rd. Phone excellent condition. 642-6280. GO CART with 12 tip. McCulloch racing engine, $250. 882-1272. RUTTMAN f"rAME, nev HONDA SPECIALIST SERVICING HODAKA implete. $70 or best offer 332*3078. HOURS 9 TO 7 SEA RAY 16' 2" 120 10 with trailer and cover, excellent shape 674-0705. -.-.n for Kirby. Motorcycles 1426 CRESCENT LAKE RD. 1969 Apache impletely self contained, and 19681 625-1769. _____ Camping Private Lake Waterlord.________________________ 5roira"e'!°CaTL fRAILERS 12 id 22'", pick' ’ I campers and covers. GoodeM's, 8 Safe beach* flush showers* 1140 {TRAILER RENTALS and pick d camwrs^ GoodeM's. 879-0714. TENT CAMPER $200. 350 YAMAHAS $695 YAMAHAS ENDORO MODELS IN STOCK or 9 65 - 59 5 8 ter-box t_____________ THOROUGHBRED COLLIES, 634-4658. $400. 693-1254. _____________ CASE TRACTOR and some equip-1 ment, $375. 625-1937. Bldg. for SALE: Pet SuppJi^Servlc^ _79*A l-A POODLE grpoming, 5645 Dborak, iXgrooming Mr. Edwards'. High Fashion F ----. a... Pontiac 335-5259 AKC toy poodle stud service Bloomfield DO MARS Poodle Salon, 332 W. Huron Days 335-9635 " — Auctioii Sales Eves. 682-5467 cellent condition. $650, call after 7 p.m. 627-3136.___________________ LATEYviODEL side MOUNTED 7' Massey Ferguson, hay mower. John Deere No. 21 Hay Crimper, 887-4521, 4942 White Lake Rd. MOTT MOWRR tor Ford 3 like new, 685-2529. NEW, USED I letrolt, Michigan. 48226. ' cYm'pER, $550 ' FE 5-5003 ' ^ CLOSEOUT This year's show hit, PLEASUREMATE DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPERS KAMPER VILLAGE 630 Walton near Joslyn 14)811__Open Sun._____588-068 COME VISIYouR CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On M-21, 1 mile east of Lapeer 664-9261 SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES, 50cc. .. SCO cc„ oil Inlection, 12 months or 12,000 miles warranty. Cycle " cessories, Rupp's Mlni-bikas. TAKE M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179:^______ EVAN'S EQUIPMENT J25-1711 Clarkston 625-2516 5507 Dixie Hwy. Open 9 a.m. OVERLAND ' John Deere < Idea Parts galore. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Pickup Campers HAYDEN CAMPER SALES 1965 HONDA 305 Drei Jacks. Intercoms, telescoping oasoline tanks. ‘ lowrT camper sales 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake EM 3-3681 WINNEBAGO Open dally Including 9-7 Weekdays _y_Sunj 250 'YAMAHA. 1270 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lk. 363-2089. condlton, 624-3897. 1965 HONDA DREAM, good running condition, $350, 3037 Seebaldt, Drayton Plaint.___________ 1 block south of M-59 673-6247 SKI DRAG ________ Chrysler hemi engine, roller cam, 6 carb, mag, fresh bore. 2 hr. on WANTED: Parts tor Honda 350. Call Bicycles '96 BOYS' 26" SCHWINN Collegiate, ------- -------- ------ iitTle u: shape, call aft. 5, OR 3-5280. BoatS'Accessories 5 HORSE, SEA KING, $85. 5 horse 1966 BSA 650 CC. AKC BRITTANY, term AKC FEMALE ST. Bernard, n show line. 363- AKC TRUE I B & B AUCTION SAT. NIGHT, JULY 12TH 7 P.M. SHARP FRESH VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES SOLD IN CASE LOTS , NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES SPECIALOFFER FREECHAIN tpxmprs KlW^HilN^W^TTi «M"pkks""* PURCHASE OF ANY MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAW WE HAVE IN STOCK. NEW MCCULLOCH SAWS, PRICED AS' LOW AS $119.95 Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC i __RS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. I SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 20 on display at - Jacobson Trailer Soles i 5690 williams Lake Rd. _ORJ^5W Motor Homes—Traill Camper Coaches Reese and Draw-Tite. Hitches soldi t rlHWLAND SERVICE 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-I4M[' i87-"46 22T YOUR dealer FOR 12' SPEEDBOAT, 2i5 H.P. Johnson, $125. OR 4-0545, 1966 HARLEY-DAVIDSON FLH-! «' ALUMINUM BOATS .............$1 $1600. Alter 6 p.m.. 681-1389. (Lifetime guarantee) *'«.{ Big^s'iirbcVif liL^riV« trailer. 363-2357. custom-built trailer. 671 blower Included. Must sell dua to r boat In trade. I Lake W. of Pontlat. 3981 Ciss-Elll. TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS On all boats, pontoons and canoes, ohnson Motors — 33 years repair experience. 2695 Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Lake TONY'S MARINE THOMPSON-CHRYSLER silverIine-rinken CORRECT CRAFT 8' To 23' Boats Canoes Trallcar Boat Trallert Riviera Cruiser 18',^ to 28’/i /Models ATTEX The Go-Anywhere Fun Vehicle For Outdoor Sports . . . Used It tor Winter tOb . . . Drive VI vater-maneuver with AKC COLLIE PUPS $45, Sis, maple bedroom suite dinette set like new with refrigerator A-1 condition. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD female. adult. Male upp $35 ALASKAN MALAMUTE puppies ' 5089 Dixie Hwy. B & B AUCTION ADORABLE poodle puppies, AKC I A.K.C. Chihuahua PUPPies SUN. AFT., JULY 13TH 2 P.M. SHARP* old.'call after 6 p.m. OR 3-3561. Clearance of everything ATTENTION L OVER male"*!''2 "emljes. Mother “AKcjsuCH AS: JeVrh^ | S'^Tnachines: antjqw PUPS AKC, FAWN, 5 WKS. OLD. 674-1231. BEAUTIFUL KITTENS tree to good home. 363-0368.__________________.[5089 Di> KING BROS. ! FE 4-1662 ' FE 4^34! ______Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke SUMMER CLEARANCE on, Wheelhorse tractors and mowers. Trade now tor our best deal Tom's Hardware, 905 Orchard Lk. Ave.{ CENTURY YELLOWSTONE SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS rsair and Gem pickup campers. after 6, 335-2255. Big fiberglai _______ . . _ Save $$ at Buchanan's 9669 Highland Rd. YELLOWSTONE 21' complately seif ontained Reese h FE 5-2424. Travel Trailers lO'/j' MELODY TRUCK camper, self-contained, oas and alec, refrigerator. 13' GARWAY, SLEEPS 5, QUALITY AT ANYBU OGEl STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. i| 3771 Highland (M-59)__ 682-9440j EXPLORER TENT CAMPER, SMO. !, FE 4-7174 1966 HONDA SUPER HAWK, 305CC, EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 21', 23', 25' MODELS Craft, 3 bedre-..., ................. reduced for quick salel Coun-tr^ide Living, 1084 Oakland, 334- 15' 1968 SCOTTY, self contained. Sell or trade tor suitable larger • OR 3.9817. 0=^ thii'California'buTlI-Tn unit | l-A MODERN DECOR which is No. 2 In motor home Early American,’Mediterranean, sales. Prices start at $9,995, up. ^ Richardson Libert STACHLER TRAILER ‘ Park space — ImmeOlately avallabli SALES, INC. Colonial Mobile Homes 3771 HlflhlAHd m-S9)____ FE^*1657 674-4 14' FIBERGLASa 65 HP Mercury 1966 YAHAMA, 250 CC, excellent 1966 SUZUKI X-6 Hustler* 250 CC. Like new. $300. 681-0222. 1966 SUZUKI* X6 Hustler.’ r966 250 X6 Suzuki* helm* surance. Just tuned u $500. 887-4673. 14' GLASTRON FIBERGLAS boat. 1967 HONDA 305 Super Hawk* 6,000 li. Very 0*x)d condition* ^75, 651* 15' FIBERGLAS* 40 hp Johnson* ------ • • *'“* 335*5798. 1967 HARLEY SPRINT, excel, c ditlon* custom paint and mileage. $475. FE 4-0445.______________ 1967 BSA HORNET* 1-year-old* must see to appreciate* $900. 1-627-3350, _ 1967 WESTE)^ 65o" bsA* excellent' condition, 1000 miles. Mon*Fri. a-bed< et BEAUTIFUL BLACK PUPPIES, 7 wks. Labrador and s p r I n gar spaniel, parents AKC $10 each. 625- DRJ^27171 625- 24' NOMAD, self contained, excellent condition, 6' retrig. Can be-------- ....- Trailer Sa' Sales, 6670 Dixie, BELGIAN SHEEPDOG, (Shepherd) puppies. AKC - cute and ''little bears" - Excellent with children, good protector^ and watch dogs -easy to train ^ guaranteed healthy — also trench shpeherd — stable temperment tor protection training puppies, adults. 682-5481 18. BEAGLE PUPPIES, 7 I IV6I i-axewina_____________FE 2-5319 COCKER SPANIELS, AKC champion sired, lovely puppiei and nica adult stock. 693-8687. _________^ COCOA AKC poodle ..t-t AAA ■CICUM ZAIS(- PWUIK H mini toy. MA 5-2054, COLLIE PUPS, AKC, 10 females, sable and white, 651-5596. DOBERMAN PUPS AKC champions, sacrifice $100 cash. 356-4032.__ DOGS TRAINED - all breeds. Your PIANO AND VIOLIN Lessons. ( _________mine. 682-6465. Store Eqaipment I — 12" HUSSMAN frozen food case, 1— 12" Hussman dairy 12" Hussman meat case and com- ICE CREAM AND ment, call FE MI73t, WALK IN COOLER. RetrlBari rSaiStablB. 887-9220 before 5 p.m. After 6 p.m., B87-587S.____________ 74 SaortingJI XM)6 DEAR ^FLE i outfit, complete. 391-2475. AMPHICAT 6-WHEEL drive Takes you tyhete the aetjon ft. *** sIa®R TRAILER SALES, INC. $771 Highland (M-59) .... -------vacation. uogs ano cats boarded. Pups for sale. 391-1446. ENGLISH BULLDOG puppy, 3 n Loves children, 85 natured and housebrokan. Ph. FE free kittens to 0^ home. free TO GOOD home, medi sized mixed breed dog. Good FREE KITTENS, 1 red and I black. Ml 7-0980.__________________ free hOUSEBROKEN kittens to GERMAN SHORT HAIRED pointer, age 2, AKC registered female. Won't hunt, exc. pet. Mu$t sell Ml .. 7:00 P.A , Va;00 P.A B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY every SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY .. WE BUY - SELL ■ Retail 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. ''F buy all ^ 1963 CHEVY STEP van, converted I - TRADF. 1963 FROLIC 1$', sleeps 6, self con- OR 3-2717 uT «i-i. V—— .Jrniture and unwanted erticles. Top prices paid. 332-7203. _____________________ PERKINS Sale Service Auctioneers^ ■h.: Swartz Creek xis-ozno SATURDAY, furniture and lot of n — Used MORGAN AND quarter fryear-pld gelding. 4-H horse. 628-3241. 2 ARABIAN GELDINGS tor sale. 1965 20' FULL aelt-contalned, 681- 1967 APACHE MESA, sleeps 6. 673- BIG, BIG SAVINGS On all trailers and truck cami The boss said "Don't let any thai25 Opdyke Rd. 2733 DIxle' Hwv. Sfora'4 p.m7caM OR"3-9086; afti .. Heights Pontiac| 4 p.m. weekends, 673-8224.___ ; 48 MOBILE HOME. $1975. i 1967 "HONDA, 305 Scratnbler, ^od Call 754-1894, eves. — 55 3 "bedroom' --------- Ifliis! » Living, 1084 Oakland, EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 655-1711 Clarkston 625-2516 S507 Dixie Hwy. Open 9 a.m. ' ‘ 334-1509. _ 2' X 60' VICTOR, CARPETED, 2 letely furnished. skirting. Cranberry 61' VAGABOND 10 X 54, < porch, etc. 335-0764. FAMILY CAMPING Sutler's11»«0^ VANG^^^ must sell. Coping Hwavs M94 and M 90 1601 Tozer ’O'xS'' DETROITER, carpeted, M24_ano_M-90^_i_6ui^_i^^^^^^^^ 1 laedrpom, $2,000, 334-5198, Rd., North Branch. Phone 313-688- _ Frankllns-Creet Fans-Streamllne Skanwer-Pleasura Matei 1962 DETROITER, 10x55 leaving town now, must sell. FE 2-2047. 11963 10' X 55' MOBILE HOAflE, 2 "------------ kitchen, exc. buy. spare tire. 673-9155. well broke. Double D.C. Arabian Farm, 625-3550, ________ _ 2 BEAUTIFUL $2090 COMANCHE 2V 1969-iSleeps 6 Gas-elec, refrlg.* bathroom Heap Big Savings at— Village Trailer Sales 4787 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains.. 3-YEAR-OLD REGISTERED Ap pak>o$a gelding. Gentle. 673-5690. HORSES* some grade* some reg. 2 BEAUTIFUL 3 V BEAUTIFUL BLACK Morgan horse! sound, gentle. 651-3147. ______ : BLACK COLT, 14 months, parents: •r ------ -------- | 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. ;. Walton Dally 9-6 FE M402 CLOSED SUNDAYS Amerigo - Schooner TRUCK CAMPERS Nimrod Camping Trailers Bid Savjngs on Demonstrators Silver-Eagle - Vocationair Stylish lines* beautiful interiors, 14' to 24' priced from $1*475. DAILY 10-8 Sun. 12*6 Treanors Trailers 682-8945 2012 Pontiac Drive ' bik. NW Tel, arid Orch. Lk. Rd. ^IRSTREAM >r 169 $25. Ml 6-7520._______________________ german SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC Registered, call 6 p.m. 682-3319. beautTful Welch 0, Call 625-5588. DEMONSTRATION 4 horse stock [ trailer, 7', ramV, brakes, .walk] through, 817l5. 36 mo. to pay, ----. Fairgrounds Rid-' 892-9695. ' w 18 ft. to 31 ft. ON DISPLAY Also Used Airstreoms WARNEk TRAILER SALES 98 W. Huron 682-8830 $2200. 628-3506 or 628-3111, MUST GO — at Year-end Prices. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly, Holly ME 4-6771 GLOBESTAR CAMPER, used 1 summer, sleeps 5 with tide dinette, 651-3596. HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhome 1966 ELCONM 10x52. 681-1555, after 3 steering, brakes, wheels, completely self-contained. Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays INVENTORY SALE Trailers - Truck Campers Our annual pre-inventory sale .. on. Save $300 on > nevv Apache $00 on truck ruck campers. Save up to ruck covers. Big savings ... • ,-...• Saturdays and Sundays till 4 p.m. We will be closed July 15, 16, 17 for Inventory. Apache factory hometown city III 'LITTLE DEN" $2900 . 685-1222. sacrifice, 644-1691. condlton, $395. 673-7986. ___________ l“967' HONDA ' CHOPPER, lots ol chrome, chrome extended sportstei new, extras. $450. 651-3610. 1967 TRIUMPH Bonneville 650, ex^ cellent condition, »00. 3»M37^ 1967 SUZUKI, excellent condition, $275., 674-2988. 1967 SUZUKI INVADER X5, 2500 ml. ir $200. 332-8766. 1967 HONDA 305 CuStonr helmet. 674-1719. 1968 HUSKY, GOOD running 00^ ditlon, $850. 693-6883. 196'8 HONDA 350 Scram'l motor, battery, trailer, ( everything In tine h.p. motor $400. FE 5-2772. ' FIFERGLASS SEA RAY, - n water, test drive, $850. 674-1132, trailers, skis, S600. convertible top, ■-— -------- Ing wheel, __________ __________ 35 h.p. Johnson Motbr, electric starter, very good condition, must sell. Phone, 682-0314. _____ 16' FIBERGLAS : 16' ALUMINU/VI BOAT, like n< FULL LINE OF MERCURYS-CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4-6771 USED 16' SUPERGLAS Fiberglass New 1969 12' MIrro-Crart aluminum fishing boat, vinyl coverad seat. Lifetime guarantee. $169. TAKE M-59 to W. Highland, right to ui,i,— Rigge Rd. to Demode Rd., 0 9W h.p. 674- YOUNG'S MARINA JOHNSON 8. CHRYSLER MOTORS GRUMMAN CANOES__ DUO 8i GLASSPAR BOAfjjf^^ TrviL"Thrs. 'til 6l M. F. 'til 8 Sunday 10 to 4 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake Drayton Plains_______OR 4-0411 Airplanes 1956, CESSNA 182, top condition. 50 r. S.O.H. 879-0664. Wanted Cari-Trucks 101 EXTRA Dollars Poid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor Especially Chevelles, Cameros, Corvettes, GTO's, Firebirds and 442'S. 16' FIBERGLAS with frailer, and 50 h.p. Johnson motor, very —— ditlon, $900. 693-6035, 1968 HONDA, 305 Scrambler, $300. 16' LYMAN LAPSTRAKE, 9 HONDA 350 Scrambler, 1968 SUZUKI X6 In excellent con- dltlon, 651-4747, 1968 TRIUMPH 500 CC and trallei $1000. 338-6981. 1968 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER. Ex cellent condition, $595 . 887-5625. 5:30. 363-2646. S525. condition, located Hawaiian Gardens Mobile Park t. $4500 cash. 634-9602. 1967 RITZCRAfT^O'x 12' Deluxe Earjv ^^Am^ican'^ air condljl^ed. Anderson's Super Summer Sale , double tut trailer, $600. 17' RED AND WHITE Sea Ray 17' CHRIS CRAFT, 220 h.p. excellent ,17V: FIberglas Seavllle, 65 It trailer and a ' accessories, $15W. 624-2224. I, 75 h.p. Johnson, 91. uuiii IK fuel system s-to-s, > phone, depth finder gator ». Excel., $1950. 682-1557. I HP EVINRUDE LARK, excellent condition, $225. 681-0046. Best otter. Call 334-6434. New! 441 cc BSA '! 500 cc Triumph $ 995 . 634-8370 or 332-3068 after Skirting, or LI 6*5 *5657. New!650 Triumph ..$1195 NewICB 350 Hondo .$ 695 New! 450 cc Hondo ..$995 New! 90 cc Hondo .. .$ owens New! 50 cc Honda Mini Trail . .........$268 1965 CENTURY RESORTER, 15' only 140 hr. use. Ski ring and ski ladder, —...—■— —• waterline cover. I SKI-BOAT with ____jry 65 HP and trailer, $1(»5. KAR'S BOATS 8, MOTORS - 693-1600. ____________________ EM 3-4743,_ condition, ' DEN" pickup, campers, o vJStonh bull). 4258,\Hatchery Rd,, Drayton, W36^3. '______ most EVERYTHING' In the way of parts and accessories tor the travel trailer. JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS Walton at Joslyn FE 4-5853 ! 2257 Dixie Hwy, ATTENTION! FEDERAL LAW NC3W prevents us from advertising "how| {TorvenRi; or^inl!^u^‘'''S|New! 250 cc Ducati . .$ 495 payments have recently been cut "K >T A "N T"^ T almost in half! Countryside Living,! |\/| A |\l y 1084 Oakland. 334-1509. _ iVix^lN 1 BRAND NEVV 1»69,^JT^ 3' , ALL NEW TAG AL0N6 ^ * a k /r^r^r^L “’r''oor'’Yr*A's?ho?;?^*lMANY MORE! "pirkV'«hd'’D-irh"l^ing°“‘‘F'’r;''e: 300 BIKES IN STOCK j Delivery within 300 Miles. Will! LOW DOWN PAYMENT trade for most anything of value. EZ TERMS i Open 9-9 P.M. ‘ (All prices Plus Tax) | AHsm. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES {ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE cHROTPrlm^-^, 338-0772'1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7m' ditlon. FE 2-6403. ,,,, ■ . . . -O 120 ____ ______ $2995. KAR'S BOATS AND MOTORS - 693-1W. BIRMINGHAM “ BOAT CENTER "Check the rest, than get tti laat" Averill's FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie MansfieM AUTO SALES 300 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES trucks. Economy Ci H, J. VAN IWELT ’ ~OR 3-1351 TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s,-Olds 98s, Pantiacs and anything sharp with oir con- ditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USfeD CARS Junk Con-Trucks 'T \": 'f THE POXTIAC' PRESS, SA i rKDAV, JULY 12. I9fi9 Junk Cori-Truckf W - ), 1, 3, JUNK CAR 101-A Foreign Cora I l«le! _ _ __ Il»6i TRIUMPH Spitfire, i. free, repio^^^Tono cover, eacrifli 105! New end Used Cars 106INew and Used Cart 106|MAKMADUKE .,.«PALLAC conwrtible, ex.| ^/JUST BE SOLDI ! ' " "f By Anderson and Leemins r ^OR 50ME,)i9m OPEL, economicalT go^ ALWAYS buying JUNK cars e OR 3-584». ____________________ JUNK 1.J.3, JUNK CARS. FREE TOW ANYTIME. f E <1/711 Used Auto-Truck Parts 10? 7 UNI-LUG MAGGS, i _OR_3;3835. ______ i—sWed transmis'sion i~E T.5 Ford Mopar, heavy a Ford < speed. IMS GTO sti tape. 196A Pontiac dual Quaas. i-02Ai.________________ ^°wheei5^M'3-6591_^_\_ _\_ ._ 153 FORD ENGINE, 'M3 CorvX Chrvsler Hemi engine, 327 Cl engine, '._cann, 673-5559. IjrCHEVY 300, Isky "y condition, call i 1966'VW EXCE^LLENT'condllloi I96'6 Vw7sWR06f,'$S75 63 5-<655 weekday a af t. 7 p.ir 1966 VW, exceileni condition, i 3M-7227 cellent condition. 62S-3740. 1969 CADILLAC E Ido maculate condition, p tr teefs, low mlleegei II Clean. Mint condition. LOADED. |< Air condition. _Flnancln^ arrange jp Specials BUICK ___ ___ CORVAIR Monza re on?y ..' FORD VS, SIMCA ah< OPEL 2 < . , .. r-rooM ivaa OMCL ....... , nanaoer at Ml 4-7500. New loca-ili962 OLDS oxi^vw Wautiful »ea mist hO'’of ! 1965 FORD ___ .-.r- ’“erfit'w1th*.“ blacV*rn% TURNER FORD l sTv^'fk co'nA radio, 'heater, vacafion special.; Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall i '“Pvdrilbl Only *1088 full price. P.S. '^•7*! __1 mlje easl^ot Woodward Bllon, and;,^^ ra'mi i ar , .lanl H"Vr hardtop. lr,hn MrAiiliffp Ford , 1967'CADILLAC COul>E DeVille,"‘a jonn mCAUline ruiu condition, 624-2606. iMiOLDS ________ 1964 PONTIAC Catallr con- 2 door hardto MUSTANG 630 Oakland A^^ e i967"VW SQUAREBA'cK, S1650 I FM radio, rownar, exc. cond condilon. "sunroof, E> 11 CHEVY COUPE. Real tl Engine needs work. _ Jest offer^ei^l25^. J52^ ♦,0 PI 1955 CHEVY, 283 engfne, . mechanically perfect, body THESE CARS MUST BE StlLI NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSEDI CORVETTE 350. 1966 COMET CALIENTE "hardtop. moving'^tS Jbhn McAXiliffe Ford 630 OaVland Ave._________FE 5-ilOI ‘‘Too bad, Mr. Snyder .. . and just when Marmaduke was getting the hang of it!” l“*iZffir^?Sv-ir!!2'!“S"' CHRYSIER-PIVMOUTH Tt^^M<-^C 389 vac. tri-1 642.7OOO »9^MS;uT«nSinit SI5^ I 1968'TRIUMPH 1965 MercuiY 3« FwV6%inder 223 caS50 -fiTn. AUTO SERVICE^, PR 3-5200 __ r, — Uted Trockt 103 Vi TON 1968 Tm6"f6rD TRUdK, V, Ton, 1 332-4557, after^OO^__-r-r"", VasTTvs'-TON CHEVY wrecker, « condition '?",*£)• »ble, l»dy rtricrgc^ciiif{l.nni000 . 332- \956 84 TON. I 76tec y Mon. S173. ■RXH--FORD tandem . P V *2 PJ ra"n"dr*'i?umprGcS’^^^^^ 1962 GMC 60 passenger, stick 19^GMC 66 passenger, stick 1964**GMC 66 passenger, stick *^Comwrce®Rdlo^'l'LJ^^^ racks. S200- 334-68^-^ {mTfORD'wIPN Pickup, 4 RENAULT DAUPHINE, 1962, ex-* “lely clean, runs good, new :h;brakes/$250. Ml 4-2701, aft. NewTnd"UieFCor$^ 106 AIRPORT SERVICE LINES INC. EQUIPMENT RENEWAL SALE 4-1966 Ford cars; 4-1965 Fords J-1965 Chevrolet Tractors; 2—1964 Chevrolet Tractors; 2 strict 18'; 1—1965 Ford Stako Ti FE 2-9145.__________ BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR? rnnrtitlon, $350. 334-5170;--- -------jaiJ^ORD E^NOL IN E 673-1610 eves. ____ “iW VW pick up truck, must ’Tohdltloh:$350. FEJ177_9^^-- Tj«f--GMr"TbNVENT10NAL^ - Tandem - V-6 ° ‘ 7-"i"’'r'’.ock*'c'arr.fi<.’"*i'^' call 363-8120;__:__________ IMS'FORD'^AMPER van, 2 com-plete units. 335-7731.____ 19mThEVYTiCK up,, loon PPX' _______ n, 651-3147. 1966 CHEVY, lT camper, ^3-OMn;^_________ ---------ONE OWNER 1965 CHEVY Convertible with V-8, automatic, power steering, radio. In excellent running condition, BILL FOX CHEVY 755 S. Rochester Rd.___ Mi-TOOO 1966 FORD ECONOLINE PICKUP, 26,000 miles, original owner. OR 3- 1966 FORD ECONO^E^^er van $925 or best offer. FE 4-4398._ 1967 CHEVY, 23,000 mi-1 own*7- like new, many extras. FE 5-3516. _ lM7 .^CHiVV,- «lEk'UP. , • “ * tranimision, overload springs on it. Is privately' owned. 27,000 miles. $1395. 693-1236. . ____________ 1967 GMC Ton with sleeper. 673-9118 eves. Sat. 1967 GMC handy VAN IN GOOD CONDITION. KING BROS. INC. FE 4-0734 OR FE 4-1662. 1^'68 Chevy Deluxe, pickup, ’i tPn, aulomitic, TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS Walled Lake________MAj 1969 DODGE power wagon with blade, 2700 mllas, camper si 674-4289. 1969 GMC i/i TON PICKUPS, . . Immediate delivery. Save. KEEGO PONTIAC, 682-3400.______ GMC TRUCK CENTER 8;00 to 5;00 Mon.-FrI. 8;00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue _________335-9731 _______ Foreign Cars 10! engine needs repair. $150. 335-2( 1961 VW. Good condition. •350 674- 1962 VW, CLEAN" $S5 ________________ 3.15-2372 1962 CHEVY F'iCKUP,"Vi ion, ! cessories, 673-1472._________________ f963 SUNBEAM, RE MOV'ABLE hardtop, with loneau cover, new paint, asking $325, 681-2147. 1964 VW, 2 door sedan, lighT green, radio, heater, good transportation, *"0. 338-2571. . Easy terms available. CAIl Parks, credit manager at I. New location of TURNER FORD (apte (15 Mile Rd.) Troy M --------of Woodward BEFORE YOU BUY SEE Bill Colling VW 15 Mile Rd. (Maple Rd.) ross from Ban Airport bet >oks and Coolldge Rd. Just minutes away sport sedan. Radio, heater, d power. 6347 Rdwiey off Airpoi Drayton Plains. 1963 CHEVY „ cylinder, 2 door, hardtop, good transportation, $265. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ava.________FE 5-9421 MILEAGE, II ____ work, $450. < Crescent Lake Rd 1959 BUICK SPECIAL, $135. FE 5- 962 BUICK HARDfOP. Autontatic transmission and power. $3M prcie. Fischer Buick Inc., S Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 7 19'65 BUICK WILDCAT^I 425, Dual quads. 4-speed. FM radio. Invested $ 1965 BUICK SPECIAL \ steering, power brakes, 4 sharp, $995. ROSE RAMBL UNION L, 1962 CHEVY I 962 CHEVROLET Station Wago rebuilt engine and new clutch, $2 or best offer. 682-0B76._^ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Chevy Camaro, 327, V-8, stick, Vadlo, healer, whitewalls, 5 new ---, $2095 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 1964 CHEVY WAGON, automatic, ' ble power, exc. running con-on, 1st $495. 052-4607, Jays. good rubber, clean, $750 area, 605-3495 call attar 5 p. 1965 CHEVY 4-DOOR si i65 cH"EVROLET sedan. VI automatic, radio, heater, $39* 1965 CHEVY, $950. _______________651-7143. ____- 1965 IMPALA SuD9r Sport hardtop. 1965 CORVAIR Cotsa, 4 speed, charged, 5 new tires, new c _ excellent condition. Phone 332-3935 or 442-M«.__________________________ wheels, stick, new tl 1965 CORVETTE, 2 tops. 8, 327 engine, double power, after 1964 CHRYSLER 4-door, i ,oo BUICK WILDCAT hardtop. Vinyl lop. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Whitewall tires. Full price $997. Fischer Buick Inc. 515 S. Woodward, Birmingham, ONE OWNER 1965 BUICK 9 passenger Sports Wagon, with V-8, automatic. THjKtiifii y«ild» wtm tnscR-w vacation ^SP*^'*' ving*Vo our new location and used cars must be sold. John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland Ave.____TL 3-6101 1966 BUICK Riviero 2 door^nardtop^ ior"’a real'buy'^at only — $2188 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd._____FE 2-9165 WATERFORD STANDARD AUTO 1966 CHEVROLET Impala Cnvarti- 35!ooo'*rni?«. 966 CHEVY Station Wagon otter call FE $-3156. On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 CHEVY IMPALA convertible windows, deluxe vinyl In-dition, 23,000 1967 BUICK Riviera AM-FM, 52795. Easy TURNER FORD 600 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall ____^ m n B_ea^1 Jt JVood ward 1967 Buick Electro 4 door hardtops. Full power and air conditioning. * ---- Save. 1967 Camaro Sport Coupe with radio, haatar, whitewalls, grandada good finish, only — $1695 1967 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop, one owner, black fl GRIMALDI Buick-Opel BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Soles ' ^lean, fe 2-5692,12-2 ;onditlon, i 1964 MG MIDGET condition, clean, goo< John Cook. GRIMALDI CAR CO. tM Oakland Ave. FE 5-942) 1964 VW good condition. 623-1275. sharp. Call 624-4657.__________________ 1969 BUICK WILDCAf Hardtop, with beautiful olive with a sole green vinyl top, full power, 18,000 actual miles, brand new tires, save Ipentv on tis one, vacation special. Only $3288. Full Price. P. S. We're moving to our location and all used cars mu 1964 VW, excellent condition, $575 o best offer. 391-2326.______________ 1964 MG MIDGET, $900 335-0347 1965 VW EXCELLENT condition $725. 335-3055.____________________ T965 PORSCHE 356 C. Dark blu( with block Interior. Excellent con' — 1. (After 6 PM W-8157. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVllle, elr, cruise control, Excellent condition, must sacrifice. Orchard,^ Leke. $51- 1967 IMPALA 2 door hardtop, steering, brekea, 6ulo. trenemisaion, private owner. $1^5, 332-5137._ r96Q CHEVROLET. Full fagory fer«rrrn“iid'’rre.*^f..3 Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location ^ TURNER FORD 2600 M.p.g.(15M^^^^ Men 1968 CHEVROLET title. Full price 1968 Corvair Sport Coupe radio, neater, wti y warranty, silver b $1495 Tom • Rademacher CHEVY-OLDS On US 10 ot MIS Clorkston MA 5-5071 1956 T-BIRD, CALIFORNIA c CORVETTE, LeMant wer steering, brakes, sl-traction, tinted dies: 78x15. tires, 350 cubic I Pace Setter Value 1969 CHEVY IMPALA Joor hardtop, 327, V$, whitewalls, $2,559 1963 FALCON SEDAN, gooi n, new rubber, $250 o . condition, 624-4019, aft. 1965 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER $895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. Troy, Ml< 642-7000 1968 NEWPORT >r sedan. Medium mu . mat(:hlng_^ steering and Full price 1*^ brakes. Feeiory a $2295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 10 Maple Rd. Troy, Mt 642-7000- 1?64 DODGE DART GT. 2 hardtop, automatic, good cone--- --- Buy here, pay here. Marvel irs, 251 Oakland FE 8-4079. 1964 DODGE 0 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS _ Salta end service ^, $895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSIER-M.VM0UTH 21«0 Maple Rd.) Troy, MIeh. 642-7000 BANKRUPT? ^ NEED A^CAJJ? Can'' King Auto. ______.681-0802 1967 DODGE CORONET 440 station transmission, radio i power steering, — Vacation i— price, r ' John McAuliffe Ford 31) Oakland Avia. PE 5-4 1967 DODGE POLARA 2 door hardtop.. Corf -black vinyl Inttric automatic, power ah brakes, radio end hi price $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd„ Troy,. MIeh. 642-7000 SPARTAN DODGE HOME OF THE WHITE HAT DEAL \ 855 Oakland Ave. FE B-9222 New and Used Cars HUNTER DODGE $1095 1968 Dodge Coronet 440 3 door hardtop. lOaOOO mllM. Air Stock No. 2707. $2155 1966 Buick 2 door hardtop. 27,000 miles. Stoct No. 2700. .$1380 1967 Dodge Coronet 2-door hardtop. Stock No. 9542. $1535 1967 Polara Wagon 21,000 miles. Stock No. 9547. $1590 HUNTER DODGE 499 S. Hunter, Birmingham Ml 7-0958 New and Used Cars 106 FALCON 2 door, ttandarc .....io, haater, new tiras, ditlon, 1 owner. 626 2m. ________2276 GARLAND___________ 840 FALCON 4 door $65. Running condition. 674-4487. I ford GALAXli; Ion, $100. 6B^327S._______ ford iCONOLINE Club condlt'*" '-t-i i. after 5 .j 1968s. See us before you buyl LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 6 ~ or FE 3-7854 1967 MUSTANG Convertible, 390-4V, new tirr 1, $1895. 626-5987. FALCON WAGON, REAL "Auto...........FE 5-3278 1967 FORD 6ALAXIE 580, 4 ^r 651-1976 el 863 COUNTRY SEDAN Ford wagon, radio and haater, power steering, oood tires, $210 m-OOH. 1967 FIREBIRD, 25,000 actual includes air condition tachometer, mag wheels, racing mirrors, auto, transmission, vinyl top, custom paint, excellent — • •• 674-2773. 1967 T-BIRO LANDAU Hardtbp,.wli beautiful metallic blue finis h white vinyl top, full powe 1 factory a I r conditlonini :ation special only $238$ fti ce. P. S. we'ra moving to oi V location and all used cai LAND 964 THUNDERBIM,_ Loaded with opwer. Full price $847. Easy llrm^vellabla. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location'of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd^Troy Mall 964 FORD GALAXIE,,, burgundy, clean, cheap, 1 owner, 673-3076. 1964 FORD CONVERTIBLE Future, SOO price 91-2150. $1095 Pontiac Retail 65 University igon,'*Br#a^^$|^J«on***n heater, vinyl Interior, $495. 4 2582. _______:_________ 964 Ford Custom, 2 door, no n red upholster, white ojrtilde, g< condition, $250. FE 2-1779. ImTIiLUE mustang, 6 cyl., speed, top rginln^^dltlon, body save .MONET AT W'tCE . ONE OWKER ’•145 FORD Falrlane 1 stick V-8, radio, ion car. $595 BILL FOX CHEVY i. Rochester Rd. 1945 FORD GALAXIE M 4 door, . conditioning, radio. white top. Vacation ipoelel only $108$ lull price. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1945 FORD FALCON station wagon. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 1965 FORD Econollne bus, partially set up for camper, 693-6078, 1966 GALAXIE HARDTOP. automatic. Power. Full price Easy termi arranged here. Ca.II Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7580. New location of TURNER FORD 2680 Maple (IS Mite R^ Troy Mall 1 mile eeit of Woodward 966 MUSTANG FASTBACK, green, V4 standard. Myif j MILOSCH CHRYSLER-fLYMOUTH 1966 Falcon Future, 2 Joor, stick, radio $795, 677 M-24, Lake C-'“ 693-8341. 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 vertible, beautitui matellic ch pion with black top, v$, ra heater, power atatrino, vaca s p a c I a I only $1,28$ full pi P.S. Wa'ro moving to our John McAuliffe Ford )966 T-BIRD COH power and factory air conditioning. Vacation special only $198$. Full price. P.S. We're moving to our new location, and all used care must be sold. cylinders. All automatic. Bob Borst $1995 Suburban Olds PONTIAC STANDARD AUTO 962 Ookinnd FE 84033 I960 MERCURY M O N T E R E *-----|ble, full po«v»r. wh'- $2475. 6264); s. Call B 1961 MERCURY 4 FE 4-1006 cr FE 3-7854. r. Irv — Dealer. 1968 FORD LTD. V-$, automatic. Power. Full price $2295. Easy terms arranged here. Call **' Parks, credit. manager at - N 7580. New location of TURNER FORD 2688 >68 FORD CUSTOM 2 di V8, radio, heater, lust l..„ - beautiful robins agg blue, matching Interior. Vacation special at only $1788 full price. John McAuliffe Ford 638 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4181 ,8 FORD GALAXIE SOO hardtop, with beautiful nibtellic champine with matching Interior, 390 er-'— -adio, heater, automatic, i itaering, end factory sir com------- ng, black vinyl top, factory offl-:ial car, only $2,488 full price. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland A , _______HARDTOP. Loaded. Factory air condition. Easy terms available. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-75y0. New loca- FORD TORINO GT. V-i, matic. Power. Vinyl top. Full prico $2199. Financing arranged here. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Mapio (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall 1969 _ MACH I, automgflc^ air c "“'"Say 1969 MACH I, fully at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave,_______FE 5-4101 IF YOU ARE OVER 21 AND WISH TO BUY A CAR ON CREDITI CALL 673-8511 OR 651-6853 '67 Models on DownI traniQortatlon, clean, $175. 3 1966 MERCURY PAR hardtop. “—— factory air, 'condition, vacaiiun special only $1388 f " price. P.S. We're moving to i new location, and all used c must be told. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. 1966 MERCURY Parklana 81488 full price. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland.Ave. _______FE »4101 1966 MERCURY. Automatic. Power. Full price $899. Easy *—“ available. Call Mr. Parks, manag«r at Ml 4-7500. Net tion of ' TURNER FORD New and Used Can 1061 New and Used Can 106 New and Used Can 106 k5 MERCURY Callonte converllble. 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER I. Ma^ln^._ 1963 PLYMOUTH V8, automatic' transmission. I ..... 'cStoCTo' '»-,,«>NTW m3 PLYMOUTH VcvMnder, ittek, **‘ssenger wagon. Excellent con< " . .here; pay here, i $1788 tull driceV" " John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oaklai . COMET CAPRI, 2-door, Executive Cars Inc. GM Factory Official Cars Also Factory Cars 98 per cant of our cars hava ne oeen miad to a private Indlvldi These 1969 and 1968 iViodals Ilka brand ntw, th* hua« xr« savings are all and driva these e ultimate Cars hava as low as 1880 miles! carry a_^full fxjjoi’V warranty. John McAuliffe Ford 638 Oakland Jve._ _ ... bank'rupt"? NEED A CAR? Want to reestablish.your credit? 1954 PONTIAC Day Saturday. SUNDAY LOOKERS WELCOME 17 S. Main 753-9681 1967 Ford Country Sedan Wagon 6 pasaanger, with V8, automatic, power staarlng, blue rhalching Interior, balance of new car war- '■"$1595 Flannery ■-Fond 1963 LeMANS con vortlblo. Immaculate condition, $558. 623-8437 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLI convertible, black leather Interior double power, full instrumeniition Call 391-2880 between 8 a.m. ind ' 1947 MERCURY COLONY PARK, 9 mrp.,Tu?r«)wir.n» Lncluded, 887-4789. 1944 PONTIAC 2 plus 2 Hydrame power ataoring and brakes, al wheels, very clean. 1409 N. P Rochester, 651-4336.______________ Parks, credit manager at M 7580. New location of TURNER FORD Milo Rd.) Troy M Polyglas tires. 626-7863. OWNER 1961 F-85 Olds __________fflTwA-WW.'________ 1961 OLDS STATION, wagon, good MUST SELL 1963 OLDS Holiday, 4 door hardtop,' has few dings, but excellent running condition, 8295, MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER,' MICHIGAN braktSy stearlnp/ good condition/ $750. 673-9406.___________ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 Olds 88, 44iaor, hardtop, V-8, automatic, steering, brakes, vinyl Interior, $1,095, 677 M-24, Lake Orion 693-8341. _______„ ., . ' . 1965 STARFIRE OLDSMOBILE, Ox-cellent condition, air conditioning, bucket seats, console, full power, S, black vinyl roof Intaror, hardtop, ..■ $3069 1969 Olds Cutlas.s $2809 BEST OLDS THIS WEEK'S NEW C 967 OLDS TORONADO, fully equlpoed, 30,080 mllas, best offer. 334-96M. ___ 'autotnatTf^^’^''l96^‘'|*°b ■ d jtomatlc, wagon. Air coiv - — "96 Commonwealth, I 1966 GRAND PRIX, 37,080 miles. Green car In perfect condition, 143Wol(eSt. dltloned, $75. 2096 C ’ PONTIA'c Catalina c_______ xc, condition. FE 2-1154. PONTIAC CAfXuNA 2 e —’6,000 miles, mint ( 5. FE 4-2m. automatic, radio, heater, mtmi steering, hrakea, beautiful melelllc turquoise finish, matching Oakland 965 PLYMOUTH sports" conditioning, automatic, steering, excellent condition. 549-i like BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, ■ --- ’",000 ml., power, stereo, original owntr, must 967 BARRACUDA Fastback, 69 trim, formula S V8 automatic, power steering, F-79 Polygles. like' new. 26,59g miles, warranty $1,395,',. 1963 Plymouth Sport Fury, air'' conditioning, (power s t a e r'l n g -' )' brakes, automatic, very clean, f BELVEPEREI M95,J51-137$. t69 PLY MOO Station Wagon, ' PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-door irdlop, gold, power staering, wer brakes, automatic. Lika rw. Call 642-3269. vAudette Pontiac 1856 W._Mapja.Rd.__2 ■ Troy 1967 " PONTIAC BONNEVILLe, 4 door, power, * factory air, owner, an excellent buy at $2,058. 651- ToTt^ATaTina ~i ""door “ hardtop! Double power. Ilka new, $1695. 673-1251. After 4, 673-1083. Drayton Transmission. PONTIAC. V power. Factory air. Full prica $1899. Easy terms arranged here. TURNER FORD i 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall I I mile east of Woodward r MIKE SAVOIE I. $1995. 673-1251, I960 PONTIAC, good running condition, fair body, $100. 195$ Pontiac 2 door, good running condition, fair body, $100. 681-1260 or FE 2-8761 brakes, $120. 682-5531. 962 BONNEVILLE s________ ____ Power brakes, windows, se Positractlon, $175. 363-6442, 2-4 p. 3 PONTIAC Catalina, ia, automatic, 2 cpildltion, $350. 2 DOOR, hardtop, load tires, very oood Is brakt shoes. $158. guarantee delivery. Full price $299. Finan'cing available here. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager el Ml 4-7580. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall GO! HAUPT PONTIAG Save — Save — Save ’ A 5-5}88 1948 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 4' vertible, 13,500 miles, wi $2600. Call 651-434$. 1948 TEMPEST CUSTOM er tall gati I 6744)727. 1968 PONTIAC LeMans 2 door hardtop, with double power, 350 engine, 13,000 miles, sals priced al only— $2395 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St.___ 651-6220 1968 Por BY OWNER ' -----Ulna, 4 « plete*y''* will Call 625-1769. PONTIAC CATALINA, e;.----------- condition, 14,000 ml. 673-0177. 19(S8 TEMPEST convertible, red with white top, 15,000 ml. Call Holly 1-634-9765. 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA, : $500. 673-9890.___ 9-PASSENGER CAT A---------- Wapon, good condition. 681-0913. to?*^ln1error" 1969 Bonneville ---Chevy Bel A... ......... 1965 Fury Wagon...........$895 1965 Comet Caliente.......$495 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBOR ............ .____________ hitch. 625-5617, _____________ 965 TEMPEST LEMANS. $945. 1965 Mustang, $875, 674-1793. 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA, air, t 1965 PONTIAC convertibte. 1969 GTO, 2 door hardtop, many ex-—s, $3100. 673-0630. MILOSCH 1969 BONNEVILLE Broughman, gold with brown cordovan fgl| power Including seats and windows, air conditioning, cruise control, AM-FM ' stereo radio, company ex-ecutlve car. Ilka new, 628-1375. 1965 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 d , Drayton Transmission. Call bat. 5. 334-9687. 1966 PONTIAC Leiyians 2 door hardtop, automatic, power staarlng, radio, beautitui turquoise $1295 $775. FE 8-8912. BONNEVILLE, ___________ _____ !, black vinyl. top, air, alactcic is and windows, 1 ------- -----car. 338-0759. 266 LEMANS, 326 shift, console, buckets, vinyl roof, burgundy. ZIebart, excellent shape. $1,100. 335-90B9 after 6:00. 1966 BONNEVILLE, double power, “ clean, 394-01 34. »66 TEMPEST CUSTOM station wagon. Beautiful candy apple r-* with matching all vinyl Interior. engine, automatic *----------- radio and heater goodies. V; $148$ full pr Vacation special only Salas, Aul $52-1414. PONTIAC HARDTOP. V-I ----- ------ —, ....... —ingtd here. Calf Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Ntw location of TURNER FORD 3600 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward FOR SALE 1968 GRAND Prix. 673- Interior. Vacation si 167 RAMBLER 770 Rebel station wagon, with V8, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, chrome luggage rack, vacation John McAuliffe Ford I960 AMBASSADOR 4 door, factory official car, SST V8, 290 engine, automatic, radio,_^po^i^ _ starring. Transportation Specials 1968 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 door sedan. Lika new. Standard transmission. $1295 1268 BONNEVIUE 4 door hardtop. Full power. ' $2395 1965 RAMBLER 2 door sedan. Standard tr.nsm„s.on^695 VILLAGE " RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900, Birmihjjham If and Used Cars 106 NewAand Used Cars 106New and Used Cars T06 HAHN ® TODAY'S SPECIAL ‘ 1964 MALIBU 4 Door Sedan .$895 6-cyl., automatic, power steering, excellent condition, ideal family car. 1968 ROADRUNNERS Save 2 dpor hardtop, fully equippad. 4 speeds, and automatics, choice of colors. New car warranty. Four to choott from. 1968 JAVELIN Hardtop .$1995 with automatic, 6 cyl. engine, bright green, black buckets. Girls, this Is a winnarl - “ « 1965 CHEVY Impala $1195 Sport coupe, V-8, automatic. Ideal car for the young men. 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury III $2495 SS’r’rSnty''offW’S’;""' "•* 1965 FORD Wagon $1595 Country Squire, 10-gassanger, alr-conditloning, V-8, automatic, really for the vacation. 1964 CHRYSLER New Yorker . .$ 795 ^;.xriLreto»'’»mu'5*'^ 1968 GTX Hardtop $1995 2 door with bright yellow finish, black interior, ,q4Qfqngl|ie, automatic. 1966 JEEP Wagoneer $2595 to'pu”'thi’''traife? •“’omstlc, V-8, Meal Clorkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 Clirysler-PIyrnouth-Rambler-Ieep THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATI UDAV. JUIA' 12. 1 !)(>!) D—H YORTY |Peop/e in the News By The Associated Press James Brown showed up, but Mayor Sam Yorty didn’t, so the Negro soul singer stalked out of Los Angeles City Hall yesterday saying he wouldn’t accept a “James Brown Day” proclamation from an “under- | ling.” ■ Brown said he had been as-sured Yorty would be present | for the ceremony, but the | mayor’s aides said they pre- I viously had informed the sing- I W ’ public relations man he | BROWN another commitment. The mayor said later he regretted the mix-up. ★ ★ ★ ‘T believe in the dignity of man,” said Brown. “If I , can take time to .be here, 1 would assume he could, too.” Today is still James Brown Day in Los Angeles. Humphreys Enjoying Visit to Russia Hubert H. Humphrey and his wife were in Kiev, capital of the Soviet Ukraine, today on a vacation. The former vice president toured Leningrad yesterday and spent several hours at a U.S. education exhibit open to Russians. Later, he joined a panel discussion on education. ' “W® ® wonderful day,” he said. HiTRFRT Humphrey and his wife, HUB£iKT Muriel, are due in Moscow Tuesday for an eight-day stay In the Soviet capital. Mat (King) Cole's Widow Will Wed The widow of singer Nat (King) Cole plans to marry a television writer this fall. Mrs. Cole and writer Gary Devore said yesterday they plan a ceremony in the chapel of St. James Episcopal Church in Los Angeles, after she returns in October from a cultural exchange visit to Russia, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia. Devore is coproducer of a local television show on which Mrs. Cole has been hostess and moderator. She was a singer with Duke Ellington’s band when Cole met and married her in 1948. She resumed her career after his death from cancer in 1965. The Coles had five children, two by adoption. -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without noticol Channels: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV In Wake of Death R — Rerun C Color SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00(2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Lively (Spot — \ LeWis Curry \ and Etta James guest, (50) R — Combat ' (56) R - That’s Life ~ “You Are Not Alone,” a view of crises which, when solved, are helpful in strengthening and giving added meaning to-human relationships. (62) R — Phil Silvers 6:30 (2) C — Porter Wagoner (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7)C — Michigan Sportsman (56) Dr. Posin’s Giants — Early astronomical discoveries of Hipparchus (146-127 B.C.) are discussed. (62) R — Movie: “New Orleans” (1947) Dorothy Patrick, Louis Armstrong,' 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Arturo de Cordova Days (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) R C — Gidget (50) C — (Special) Heavyweight Inc. — Film biography of six-state heavyweight champ Joe Frazier. (56) R - Bridge With Jean Cox 7:30 (2) R C - Jackie Gleason — The Honey-mooners visit Rome, and Ralph suspects his wife of carrying on a romance. (4) R C - Adam-12 -Reed can’t understand why his “‘shaggy dog” story isn’t getting a hilarious response. (7) C — Dating Game — Mary Wilson of the Su-premes guests. (9) R — Movie: “The Little Nuns” (Kalian, 1965) Catherine Spaak, Sylva Koscina (56) R — French Chef — Aspics are covered. 8:00 (4) R C - Get Smart — Agent 99 turns flamenco dancer and Smart poses as a seedy doctor to track down a valuable gem in Mexico. (7) C — Newlywed Game (.50) R—Movfe: “One of Our Aircraft Is Missing" (British, 1942) Godfrey Tearle, Eric Portman (56) Folk Guitar 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) R C - My Three Sons — The Douglases realize they can’t tell the triplets apart. (4) R C - Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Capt. Gregg tries to recapture romantic moments of the past, but Mrs. Muir’s ties to today’s world make his hopes impossible. i (7) C — Lawrence Welk (.56) R - NET Journal - “the World of Peri Thomas” is guided tour of New York’s Spanish Harlem by addict-turned-author. (62) R —Movie: “Heaven Robert Cummings, Brian Donlevy 9:00 (2) R C - Hogan’s Heroes A defector threatens to compromise the entire underground operation. (4) R—Movie: “Jumping Jacks” (1952) Paratrooper ropes his ex-vaudeville partner into posing as a GI in an effort to jazz up the camp’s shows. Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis 9:30 (2) R C - Petticoat Junction — Rich Little guests as a nightclub comedian whom Billie Jo talks into performing in Hooterville’s annual charity show. (7) C — Johnny Cash — Guests include Jeannie C. Riley, Ron Carey. Joe Tex and Glen Campbell. \(9) Let’s Sing Out (56) R — Accent 10:00 (2) R C - Mannix -Missing manuscript holds key to an unsolved crime. (9) C — News,, Weather;, Sports^' ' (50) C — Lou Gordon — 1. Vi Venus, who says she was born on the planet Venus, describes her mission on earth; 2. Tiny Tim talks about his new book. ‘‘Beautiful Thoughts” (56) R - NET Festival -"In Memoriam: Coleman Hawkins” is tribute to great jazz artist. 10:15(9) R - Movie: ‘ ‘ H 0 s t a g e s’ ’ (1943) William B e n d i x, Luise Rainer 10:30 (7) C - Eye Bet (62) R — Favorite Story — A poor fisherman is in love with a girl who hates all men. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Hangmen Also Die’’ (1943) Brian Donlevy, Walter Brennan 11:30 (4) R C-Johnny Car- TV Features Tonight ' DR. POSIN’S GIANTS, 6:30 p.m. (56) HEAVYWEIGHT INC. 7 p.m. (50) French Cults in Spotlight PARIS (AP) — Black magiciwomen .spend $200 million a is big business in France, so bigjyear consulting 60,000 sorcerers, llir government may decide tO|DISCIPLE OF HEALER go on a real witch-hunt soon. 1 ' The woman who died, Dan-Justice Minister Rene Pleven]ieUe Fleurus, reportedly was a •ays he is closely fqllowing one|^*®^‘P'®’ Hene Henaux, a 63-cast- kh occult overtones, thatiE';!^'* L" -I- died this week of tuberculosisUu„. „ i,„j iaiu, a taaler fai.ed .0 cu„ Krwi,h’'''Sarg fluid and set herself on fire on (7) DATING GAME, 7 .30 p.m. ) .lOHNNY CASH. 9:.30 p.m. Thaf s Scentsilivity CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -When Vice President and Mrs. Spiro Agnew arrived in Charlotte Friday for a weekend visit, Mrs. Agnew was presented with a bouquet of plastic flowers. She is allergic to fresh flowers. Notables Recruiteid for Apollo Specials^. By RICK DU BROW ^ HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - A couple of well-known earthlings from show business have been recruited by the television networks, td take part in the programming surrounding man’s scheduled landing on the moon. All of the networks will have continuous programming of the Apollo 11 mission during the critical phase July 20 and 2k durine which time the landing by astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin is expected to take place. ★ * * And just in case that’s not interesting enough, Duke Ellington and Orson Welles will be on hand to help things along. ABC-TV announced yesterday that it has commissioned Ellington to “compose and perform an original piece of music to mark man’s landing on the moon.” It will be presented during "the July 20-21 period, at ABC-TV Apollo 11 headquarters in New York. 10-MINUTE RENDITION The network says the music will be for piano, bass and drums. It will take about 10 minutes to perform, and there will be a vocal segment which will be sung by the Duke, who, of course, will also play the piano. Readers will recall that on his 70th birthday last April 29, Ellington was honored at a White House dinner party, complete with jazz, by President Nixon. He also was presented with the presidential Medal of Freedom. ' ★ ' ★ * , CBS-TV, meanwhile, announced yesterday that Welles, whose radio broadcast of “War of the Worlds” scared a lot of Americans 31 years ago, will narrate a science-fiction film during the July 20-21 period. Welles, who will appear live from London with CBS-TV European anchor man Mike Wallace, will discuss the relevance of “War of the Worlds” at a time when “the work of science fiction writers appears to be becoming as much fact as fiction.” CLASSIC TALE “War of the Worlds” is a classic science fiction tale, as a story and motion picture as well as that famous radio broadcast. Old-timers, and maybe some youngsters, will recall that when the radio show was'presented in 1938, many persons were so frightened by the apparent reality of the program that they thought earth had actually been invaded by another planet. There was a jam on switchboards across the nation. * * * The conversion of science fiction into fact also makes it interesting that one of the analysts on hand with CBS anchor man Walter Cronkite will be Arthur C. Clarke, a leading space authority and author of “2001: A Space Odyssey,” the brilliant film by Stanley Kubrick. LOU GORDON. 10 p.m. 50i Tomorrow FACE THE NATION, 11 .30 a.m. (2) ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 12:30 p.m. (7) MEET THE PRESS, 1 p.m. (4) TARGET, 1:30 p.m. (4) AAU TRACK MEET, 2:30 p.m. (2) SUMMER FOCUS, 3 p.m. (62) 21st CENTURY. 4 p.m. (2) NEWS SPECIAL, 4:30 p.m. SOUNDS OF SUMMER, 7 p.m. (56) DAVID SUSSKIND, 8 p.m. (50) ^HEE HAW, 9 p.m. (2) MOVIE, 9 p.m. (7) NEWS MAGAZINE, 9 p.m. (9) " LOU GORDON, 10 p.m. (50) MOVIE: 9 p.m. (7)' the outskirts of Paris. Severely burned, she told police in the hospital she had done it because “the witches are chasing me.” The death, reported by tl French newspapers under ban- b ner headlines, led to a police h investigation and focused atten- “ tion on the widespread practice' of bizarre magic and religious I France’s sorcerers, seers, rite.s. Switches and clairvoyants do a One report estimated thatj thriving business tracing miss-thousands of French men andjing persons through “second ' sight” and conjuring up good and evil spells. Hot Soot for 'Pot' stranger cults are ' the “onionists,” who venerate SEATTLE (AP)‘ — pgteriH'o onion as the symbol of God, Caka, 23, operated the conces-i^"^ “Phoebeists,” who worship sion cart from which cigarettes ti)°on and bathe nude in its and confections are sold to'f^^y^.'*? Haris to be county jail inmates until detec-i“P“^Hied" by its light._____ tives became suspicious be-i cause marijuana was showing up in the jail. They searched Caka and found what they said wa.s a bag of marijuana. Caka was charged Friday wjth viola-^ ■'cn of the state’s uniform riar-cotics act. HEARING AIDS Rosamond Williams MAICO 2«E.Cornsir FEZ-t22l Services & Supplies ALL HEARINQ AIDS son — David Janssen, David Frye, Greg Morris, Barbara Parkins, Edy Williams and Peter Graves guest. (7) R C — Movie: “.Strategic Air Command” (1955) James Stewart, June Allyson (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Psychic Investigator” * (50) R — Movie: “Flight of the Lost Balloon’’ (1960) Mala Powers, Marshall Thompson 11:35 (2) R - Movies; 1. C — “Good Day for a Hanging” (1959) Fred MacMurray, Maggie Hayes; 2. “Invasion of the Neptune Men” (Japanese, 1962) Shini-chi Chiba, Shinjiro Ebara i : 0 0 ( 4 ) C - News, Weather 2:00 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 2:05 (7) R — Movie: “Face of a Fugitive” (1959) Fred MacMurray, Lin McCarthy 4:00 (2) C — News, Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel —^Weekenid Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CRLWCOOP) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) » Maria Colei And J3ary Devore plon To Wed ■■;) I V . ^ WCAR, News, Ron Rose WJP News t;1S-WWJ. Now, Audlo/6* WJBK, News, Tom Dear. Lockhart WPON, Phone Opinion WJR, Weekend Report, Points end Trends S:4$—WJR, City Hall Reports 7!#0-WCAR, News, Rick 7!l5—WJR, Showcase 7:30-WWJ, News, Monitor WJR, Daniel Schorr, Weekend Report, Showcase, Dimension 1:00—WHFI, Don Bosco WPON, News, Larry Dixon WJR, News, Oood Music ♦ :0O-WJR, News, World This »:JS-WJR, Space Story 11;S»-WJR, News WWJ, News I1:1»-WJR, Sports Final WWJ, Ovar.Tl:iht 1I;3S-WJR, Music THi Dawn tlsOt—WXYZ, Ron Knight WCAR, News, Wayne PhllUPS. WJBK, Nighttime TOMORROW MORNING S:0O-WJR, Musical Pror ehade ' ' '' WJBK, Hour c '•'LW, Proi (VZ, PubI tJ, Overn I «:St—WJR, Weekend Report, Organ Eneorer *:4S-WJR, The Christophers /:00-WJR, News WJBK, Notes WCAR, News, Choir Loft CKIW, Search for Survival day Choi •evvw/ Mflrlnof CKLWe Radio Bibla Class WPON Sonify Ser,>nade WJBKr Light and Life WtAR Tiff. Cnorch Todav 7:4S-WPON, Mourft Olive Baptist WWJr Good AAusic CKl W WJPK WCAR, News, lift tor I ivin WPON, St Jnbo t utherar WWJ, News, Good Music • :1$-WJR, Golden Aqe < Radio 8-30- ’.-■•( />'’ F 'V to Tnort WJR Renfro V,RHev Gethe CKLW, Wlnrtso- Counc* i Churches .. ON, Bred_________ WWJ, Ndws, Church at the Crossroads WJBK, Wings of Heeling CKLW, Report From Perlle-ment WJR, Physicians Mutual 7:30—WJR, yyeekend Report, PatternsMn Mus'ic CKl W, Canada Now WJBK, Community Currents WPON, News of P.A.A.C. WWJ, News, Newsworthy, WJBK, Bible Speaks »:S5-WJR, Dimension bn iSrOg-WWJ, News, Radio Pul- 10;15-WPON, Emmanuel Bap- .VHFI, Stars nt Detense WJR, PaHerns In Music 10:3fr-WWJ, News, Scouts, Michigan Humane WIBK, Voice ot Prooneev WJR, Dimension, Patterns in Music t0:45—WWJ, Art of Living WPON, The Christophers 11:00—WWJ, News, St. Paul's Cathedral WJBK, Lutheran Hour WHFI, I Remember Germany WPON, Choir Music WJR, News, Sports, Weekend Report I1:1$-WP0N, Central Metho- Taber'nacle Choir i1:4S—WJBK, Ave Marla Hour TOMORROW afternoon 17:00-WWJ, News WtAR,-Music for Sunday WPON, News, Sunday Ses. WJBK, News, Don Thompson WHFI, Bavarian Hour WJR. News, Sports 13:15—WJR, Sunday Showcase l:0O-WHPI, Uncle Jay WXYZ, Jim Davis WJR, News, Dftnenslon, Report 1:15—WJR, Tiger Beat, Baseball (doubleheader) 3:0«—CKLW. Scott Regen 3:00-WHFI, Larry Baker WWJ, News, Monitor WPON. Serensda In Blue ' 4:30-WPON, VoiC^ at Vlita WWJ, Newsbriefs, Meet the press 4:45-WPON, Music on Deck, '7:00~WJBK, Detroit Cor WWJ, News, Monitor CKLW, Jim Edwards /:l»-WPON, Army Show 7:1S->WJR, Showcase 7:30-WPON, Protestant I •:00-WPON, Church of Week WJBK, Listen to This WHFi, JAh From B WWJ, News, Second Sunday •:15-WJBt:, Viewpoint S:3»-WJBK, Science News WXYZ, Public Affairs l:3S—WJR, Dimension, Showcase •:45-WJBK, Books Unlimited »:0B-WPON, Oldies Show WJBK, Rx for Health WJR, News, Showcase WWJ, Newsr Monitor f:15-WJR, Action: Detroit Urban League WJBK, Living With Adoies< / cents »:30-WJR, Face the Nation WJBK, Young America Looks at‘ Books 10:0B-WJR, Sftowcase WJBK, Northwestern Review WWJ, News, Guidetlne 10:1S-WJR. Religion in Action 10:3»-WJBK, U. Of D. Journal WJRt In Contact WWJ, Eternal Light tiiOO-WJR, News WWJ, News WJBK, News, Labor I1:15-WWJ, Analogue WJR, Sports Final 11:30--WJBK, What's the Issue WCAR. Jewish Community , WJR, All-Night Show, 11:4S~V/WJ, Written Word ntOO-WCAR, News, W«yn§ Phillips WWJ, News WXYZ, Newt Heyerdahl's Raft Soggy but Seaworthy ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.j (AP) — Soggy but still seawcjr-thy, Thor Heyderdahl’s “flowing haystack” is getting close to New World shores on its trip] from Africa, although the papyrus reed boat is dragging its tail behind it. Heyerdahl and his crew launched the Ra at Saphi, Morocco, Rlay 25 to show that it was possible for ancient Egyptian seafarers to have reached the new world in their boat-shaped rafts of Papyrus reed. * * ★ ■ Ra is now about 1,000 miles east of the West Indies island of Martinique, and Richard Ehr-horn, Heyderclahl’s radio contact in St. Petersburg, said the crew 'reported that the boat was doing fine, except for a lot of water washing over the soggy, sagging stern. * ★ . * ' ' ! “They can’t really sink,” Ehr-horn said Friday, “and they could buoy up the stern, but they don’t want to change the configura(ioin of the Ra until a boat carryirig photographers arrives in a couple of clays.” Since the raft lets the water wash out.'again, it stays afloat. 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Ph*?na 547-5184 1 Career Academy’s I Division of Investment Banking I Regional Admissions Center I 10814 V S, Mich., 40870 se ruth my Irei Consumers Power Co. , w- . . . invites you to watch MICHIGAN SPORTSMEN on WXYZ-TV (Channel 7) tonight (Saturday) 6:30 P.M. when Jerry Chiappetta will present Part I of an exciting 2-part documentary on the An Sable River, “The River That Came Back.” The second part will be broadcast one week from tonight. Consumers Power Co. D—12 THE rONTlAC TRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1969 uJLu ■ EXPLORATION SUB-Members of an ocean scientist-engineers team work on their submarine, Ben Franklin, which will carry them on a Gulf Stream expedition Monday. The photo was made at Riviera Beach, Fla., during test dive in late May. Rehearsal for 4-Week Adventure Deep-Sea Expedition Readied Marines Request New Fighter Planes WASHINGTON tB - Marine piannners want nearly $250 million worth of special fighter planes designed to take off The Harrier, already being incorporated into the Royal Air Force, is the first vertical-short takeoff and landing plane— VSTOL—to show real combat straight up from small clearings promise. Marine experts said, close behind battle lines and provide immediate support for infantry. Congress has been asked to vote $57 million for 12 British-built Harrier planes to be used for service testing and developing tactical doctrine. Marine sources, already vinced the Harrier would be more effective than any other fighter for the future, said the Corps hopes over the next few years to buy a total of about Harriers and organize them into three squadrons. State a Killed CAPFl KENNEDY, Fla. W edge useful to submarine war-1 sored by Grumman to show the — Six ocean scientist-engineers|fare, industry and space travel-jfimi’s capabilities as a subma-headed by Dr. Jacques Piccardjers. hope to begin a four-week expe-j They hope to accumulate the dition deep in the Gulf Stream'best information yet about a WASHINGTON ( A P ) Marine Cpl. Peter E. Ulrickson of near Ishpeming, Mich., was killed in action in Vietnam, the Pentagon reported Friday. Ulrickson was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ulrickson of Route 1, Box 586, Ishpeming. RUSSIAN VERSION The United States and Britain have carried on research and development in the field for years but with limited success. The Russians are reported near production of a VSTOL plane code named “Freehand.” the Harrier—built to carry a 5,-i OOO-pound payload of bombs, rockets and other ordnance— could be positioned far forward, | close to regimental or brigade j command posts. The plane could be )>\-dered al-loft-rising vertically from clearings in forest or jungle— for dose fire support of infantry fighting a short distance' away. Conventional fighter planes normally have a considerable distance to travel from the rear before they can bring their weapons to bear in support of ground troops. , The riarrier, which looks like a conventional airplane, can accelerate to horizontal flight in'15 seconds and can reach speeds of 700 miles per hour, Marine experts say. CAMERA, TOO In addition to bombs and rockets, it is equipped with a 30mm British design cannon. The plane cah'lalso fly from the decks of qssault transports and other am^ibious craft. Congress may approve the first 12, but th^e is some question whether the lawmakers would go for the whole Marine plan if the present harsh mood toward defense spending should continue on Capitol Hill. However, the Marines have a reputation for relative austerity in their budget proposals, and this reputation could help them. The Marine decision to go ahead with the Harrier culminates a search for more than 20 years for a plane to compliment the helicopter in exploiting what is called “forward area capability.” FRONT POSITIONS As Marine experts envison it, Monday—two days before three I phenomenom known as the other explorers blast off for a “deep scattering layer,” a belt landing on the moon. of plankton aiid other marine Confined inside the new bussized research submarine Ben Franklin, Riccard and his international crew plan to plunge into the Gulf Stream off West Palm Beach and drift submerged with the current possibly as far as a point about 200 miles southeast of Boston, Mass. By coincidence, the drift is expected to place the underwater researchers east of Cape Kenne- organisms that reflects sonar signals from ships and confuses sailors with false readings about the sea floor’s location. Have a Gkiod Nights Sleep Tonight GREW ON FILM Using space agency cameras that automatically photograph the crew’s movements every two minutes and other instruments that will determine whether people’s reflexes change during long periods of confinement, engineers hope to Reg. 69.95 dy on Wednesday when Apollo Hke in space stations. 11 Qclrnnoiitc Nloil A Arm- _______ . . learn more about what life mayi astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. plan to thunder away for a quarter-million-mile trip to the moon. Officials of the Gulf Stream mission say next week’s test is planned only as a tour- or five-day dress rehearsal of the four-week adventure. However, “if all goes well, the mission will continue for an extended period,” said a spokesman for Grumman Aerospace Corp, owner of the Ben Franklin. MISSION RECYCLED “If instrument tests are not completed satisfactorily, the mission will be recycled,” It originally was set to begin early last month, but has been held up by a variety of problems. The scientists also will look for marine life and study sound traveling through water currents, seeking improvements in the Navy’s submarine warfare capabilities. With Piccard, the Swiss engineer who holds the 35,800-foot-deep diving record in the bathyscaph Trieste, will be Donald J. Kazimir, 35, veteran Navy submarinier who now is an employe of Grumman, and Erwin Aebersold, chief pilot and long-time member of Piccard’ team. Conducting scientific experiments for the Navy will be Roswell F. Busby, a specialist in marine geology and underwater survey operations, and Kenneth Haigh, 45, a British navy exchange scientist who now Reg. 109.95 * * I acoustics expert with the U.S. Traveling at depths between! 300 and 2,000 feet at whatever! SPACE APPLICATIONS speed the current propels them,! A space agency engineer, the ocean scientists hope to j Chester B. May, will be or make the most extensive study j board to study the mission’s ap-yet of the Gulf Stream’s depths! plications to space stations, —producing scientific knowl-l The expedition is being spon- NY Mayoral Race Tangles GOP, Dems WASHINGTON (AP) -- Newj defeated Mayor “John V. Lind-York City’s tangled political sit-jsay to win the Republican nomi-uatfon, already a Republican;nation. headache, is producing a bit of But Republican National eritbarrassment for national Chairman Rogers C. B. Morton, Democrats, too, who said in advance of the pri- Democratic National Chair-!mary that Lindsay was his per-man Fred R. Harris has chosen |sonal choice, has endorsed Mar-so far to avoid endorsing his chi as the GOP nominee. So has party’s nominee for mayor of President Nixon. New Yopk City, Mario A. Pro-caccino. “I don’t intend as of r inTrnUroH in ml'’nLw liberal and moderate R?- raoe,” Harrt said Thursdav ‘’"Jh New York senators, stuck with Lindsay, who is running as the Liberal Party nominee. Despite the intramural split, a spokesman said the Republican National Committee is prepared Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller accepted the primary outcome. He did get involved in an lier mayoral contest, that in Angeles. ENDORSED BRADLEY In that race, officially partisan, the party chairnian to help March! if he seeks as-gave his personal endorsement sistance, to Thomas Bradley, the Negro!OT„ER ELECTIONS city councilman who ultimately , , was defeated by Mayor Samuel t ^ Republican candi- yprjy date, and we’ll certainly sit Harris recorded “a radio tape with him and discuss his for use in the Bradley cam-,P'‘oblems and see what help paign. He said he acted there at give,” a GOP the request of the Los Angeles said. County Democratic Central; „ , „ * . * Committee I Republicans are con- Procaccino, now city control-assisting their ler, won his Democratic nomi-1in odd-year elections natim in a primary election. governor of Virginia and In practical terms, the differ- Jersey, not on the New ence is obvious: Bradley hadY^*^ the support of California^ Dem-i said he does not know ocratic hierarchy; Proc/ccino’sY-hethpr the Democratic organi-nomination,'after a campaign in'f do anything in those which he hewed to a conserva-^wo state contests. tive line, left New York Demo- . ; , rrafs in disarray ! We don t know yet whether crats in disarray. GOP BAC^S MARCHl jbe smd “\Vi' don't have over-] Conserfitive Johp . Marchi flowing baskets of money.” British-Built Harrier Vertical-Takeoff Fighter Plane Heavy Density 6-In. Serofoam Core Mattress 4m? Serofoam core with 1-oz. of dacron quilted to the rayon cover. Sanitized treated for hygienic freshness. 69.95 Box Spring..49.88 Reg. 199.99 QueenJSet.....;...........$128 Luxury Sears-o-Pedic in Latex or Innerspring for Firm Support Scientifically designed to give you the support you'need. Matching box springs have extra- Rrm coils. Choose 6-in. latex mattress or inner-spring. 109.95 Box Spring each... Sears Furniture Dept. Sears Canister Vacuum Powerful suction for SALE PRICE all purpose cleaning. Has five piece attach- *tr m Cleaner Dept. ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine With this machine you SALE PRICE can make monograms. iiient set. can inaKc monograms, ^ decorative Stitches. VA With base., Sewing Machine Dept. gfiMI Black & White Portable Tv Smart Table-Model Color TV 9-in. diagonal measured picture with M s(^. viewing area. Lightweight. *68 *8” diagonal measured picture with 170 sq. in. of beautiful color view^ ing. Beige cabinet. *368 . \ gi tV ^pt. \ Open .Monila!, Vhi.rA.*-, S,M»v, S»tur«i»y 9 l» V. InFMbv, »>diie»il»y 9 to -Iiait I_____ ' , , *>{ ;.—»■ Two Temperature Electric Dryer '78 Has “Heat” for regular fabrics . and “Air Only”, for special dry-. ihg needs. Controls are conveniently located on cabinet front Has inside-the-drum lint screeim /Acrylic-painted top. ^ Washer and Dryer Dept. Save *100! All-Frostless 18 Gu. Ft. Refrigerator Reg. 399.99 in 1967 Spring and Summer Catalog Including Delivery 00099 Csggsii All frostless, even in large 17^1b. capacity bottom fraezer. Adljust-able f . . « Spacemaster shelves. Porcelain-enamel finish twin crispers and meat pan. Even has a bntter conditioner. Thin-wall design* 27x72x32-inches. See it! ^ Limit QuairtHi^ i4g«" Seai^ Downtown l^ontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 ■ 4,. 't ' . t ' .#M:';-. ".f? '4-, Ir ^ ' •% * - IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES - NO CHARGE SPECIAL FINANCE PUN 1-HOUII AmOVAU No Monoy Down J«kt Start iMMaiiataly U|» ta It Years ta Pay!, KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQOO Complete 7-Ft. Kitchen SOQQOO Complete INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, Formica or Wilson Art. I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE FE8>9880 CALL FE 8-9880 Cpon Daily and Sun. CALL DAY or NIGHT ^ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING COLOR ALUMINUM ROOFING-SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION FE 8- 6 Months Before First Poyment 12 MILL STREET, PONTIAC, MICH. 18072 JAMES COUZENS HWY., DETROIT, MICH. New 48” Universal’s 11 Da., Galvanized Fence Price includeBi per foot 100’ or moro FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS Wire: Hot dippod golvanitod oftorwoov* ing lor tho grootoet protoction ogointt rust. Lino Posts Goivoniiod intido ond out. and mod# ospocloMy tor tone* to rotitt bonding. , Top Rail: Golvonizod intido and out with tioovo iocludod. End pottt, gotot and tittingi oxtro. INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL Sorving Michigan-Ovor 21 Yoort' Exporionco ^AST INSTALUTION BY PROFESSIONALS Charge It with No Money Down ▼ 363-6639 WAREHOUSE ON MILFORD BD.-JUST NORTH OF M-69 ASSURANCE I INSURANCE Save Where You Earn interest paid quarterly on insured savings. PtuA... WE MATCH EVERY DOLLAR DEPOSITED IN YOUR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH ACCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE UP TO $10,000. 5>A% $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 5V4% interest when held for a period of 12 months 5% $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 5% interest when held for a period of 9 months. 4%% $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 4^4% interest when held for a period of 6 months. 761 W. Huron St.^ Pontiac — Downtown Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Rochester — Clfirkston — Milford Walled Lake — Lake Orion — Waterford — Union Lake — Northeast Branch All three major televUion networkM are ready to launch their miaaion of reporting the Drogreaa of the Apollo 11 moon-landing miaaion. Leading the commentary for the networka will be Walter Cronkite (upper left) for CBS, Chet Huntley and David Brinkley (lower center) for NBC andjulea Bergman (lower right) acience newa editor, and Frank Reynolds (far right) for ABC. Diagonally against an artisCa concept of the moonscape are Apollo 11 crewmen Neil Armstrong (top), Edwin(BuMs) Aldrin (center) and Michael Collins, The background at the right ia the bottom portion of the 36-atory-high Saturn-Apollo rocket and apacecraft €isaembly. A Spectacular From Space Moon Return Truly Special In the jargon of television, it might be called the “return” of a series. But the latest episode in the adventure of United States astronauts in space promises to offer viewers who arise early enough or stay up late enough some scenes unparalleled in history, television or otherwise. ★ ★ ★ This Apollo 11 spectacular begins Wednesday with the launch at 8:32 a.m. at Cape Kennedy, and all three major networks will preempt regular programs as events warrant through the scheduled eight-day moon-landing mission. The viewing this week is likely to be pretty much like that enjoyed during the Apollo 10 flight. The Apollo 11 crew of civilian Neil Armstrong. Air Force Col. Edwin (Buzz) Aldrin, and Air Force Lt. Col Michael Collins will fly toward the moon until noon July 19. when their spacecraft is scheduled to enter lunar orbit. LANDING ON MOON Viewers next week, then, will be able to watch live transmission of the history-making landing on the moon and the moon-walk first by Armstrong and then by ^Idrin. A preview of the Apollo 11 mission has been scheduled by NBC Tuesday at 7;30 p.m. (on Channel 4). Discussion of the flight plan and interviews with the three crewmen will be included. A special along the same lines is planned by CBS for 10 p.m. the same evening if the launch remains scheduled for the following morning. The astronauts also will be interviewed on ABC (Channel 7) at 6 p.m. Monday. Scenes of moonlike landscapes are part of a special program on the Galapagos Islands entitled “Darwin” to be presented Wednesday at 8 p.m. on Channel 56. Included is a re-creation of Charles Darwin’s 1835 voyage and films from a present-day voyage by ornithologists and biologists for the Can'adian Broadcasting Corp. A down-to-earth look at the “Black Mood on Campus” is the aim of a “Summer Focus” special Sunday at 3 p.m. on Channel 7. Student sentiment on the desirability of black studies in universities is plumbed. This Week's Cover Lynde Hawl$ anti Ciiil Muriin. pictured on the cover of The Pontiac Prean TJ' SchetT ute thia week^ begin a nine-week run Thuraddy C — Sports Album (7) C - Wide World of Sports — International Swimming and Diving Championships from Santa Clara, Calif. (9) C — Bozo 4:30 (4) At the Zoo (9) C — Skippy (62) C — Best of Swingintime 5:00 (2) R - Mr. Ed (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (9) C ~ Time Tunnel (50) C - Hy Lit (62) C — Wrestling 5:15 (56) Chimney Corner 5:25 (2) C — Turf Talk 5:30 i2) C—Gentle Ben (4) C — George Pierrot — •To the South Pole” (7) R C — Wackiest Ship (56) C — Brother Buzz SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Lively Spot — Lewis Curry and Etta James guest. ^ (50) R — Combat (56) R — That’s Life — “You Are Not Alone.” a view of crises which, when solved, are helpful in strengthening and giving added meaning to human relationships. (62) R — Phil Silvers 6:30 (2) C ~ Porter Wagoner (4) C — News — Huntley. Brinkley (7)C — Michigan Sportsman (56) Dr. Posin’s Giants — Early astronomical discoveries of Hipparchus (146-127 B.C.) are discussed. ; y (62) R — Movie: “New Orleans” (1947) Dorothy Patrick. Louis Armstrong. Arturo de Cordova 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) R C — Gidget (50) R C — (Special) Heavyweight Inc. — Film biography of six state heavyweight champ Joe Frazier (56) R ' — Bridge With Jean Cox 7:30 (2) R C — Jackie Gleason — The Honey-mooners visit Rome, and Ralph suspects his wife of carrying on a romance. (4) R C — Adam-12 — Reed can’t understand why his ‘“shaggy dOg” story isn’t getting a hilarious response. (7) C — Dating Game — Mary Wilson of the Su-premes guests* (9) R — Movie: “The Little Nuns” (Italian. 1965) Catherine Spaak. Sylva Koscina (56) R — French Chef — Aspics are covered. 8:00 (4) R C — Get Smart — Agent 99 turns flamenco dancer and Smart poses as a seedy doctor to track down a valuable gem in Mexico. (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R—Movie: “One of Our Aircraft Is Missing” (British, 1942) Godfrey Tearle, Eric Portman (56) Folk Guitar 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) R C - My Three Sons — The Douglases realize they cari’t tell the triplets apart. (4) R C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Capt. Gregg tries to recapture romantic moments of the past, but Mrs. Muir’s ties to today’s world makes his hopes impossible. (7) C — Lawrence Welk (56) R — NET Journal — “The World of Peri Thomas” is guided tour'of New York’s Spanish Harlem by addict-turned-author. (62) R —Movie: “Heaven Only Knows” ( 1 9 4 7 ) Robert Cummings. Brian Donlevy 9:00 (2) R C — Hogan’s Heroes — A defector threatens to compromise the entire underground operation. (4) R—Movie: “Jumping Jacks” (1952) Paratrooper ropes his ex-vaudeville partner into posing as a GI in an effort to jazz up the camp’s shows. Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis 9:30 (2) R C - Petticoat Junction ~ Rich Little guests as a nightclub comedian whom Billie Jo talks into performing on Hooterville’s annual charity show, (7) C — Johnny Cash —' Guests include Jeannie C. Riley, Ron Carey, Joe Tex and Glen Campbell. (9) Let’s Sing Out (56) R — Accent 10:00 (2) R C — Mannix — Missing manuscript holds key to an unsolved crime (9) C — News, Weather. Sports (50) C — Lou Gordon — 1. Vi Venus, who says she was bom on the planet Venus, describes her mission on earth; 2. Tiny Tim talks about his new book, ‘‘Beautiful Thoughts.” (56) R - NET Festival-“In Memoriam; Coleman Hawkins” is tribute to great jazz artist. 10:15 (9) R - Movie ; ‘ ‘ H 0 s t a g e s’ ’ (1943) William B e n d i x, Luise Rainer 10:30 (7) C - Eye Bet (62) R — Favorite Story — A poor fisherman is in love with a girl who hates all men. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News. Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie; “Hangmen Also Die’’ (1943) Brian Donlevy. Walter Brennan 11:30 (4) R C—Johnny Car-son ~ David Janssen, David Frye, Greg Morris, Barbara Parkins, Edy Williams and Peter Graves guest. (7) R C — Movie: “Strategic Air Command” (1955) James Stewart, June Allyson (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Psychic Investigator” (50) R - Movie: “Flight of the Lost Balloon’’ (1960) Mala Powers. Marshall Thompson 11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1. C — “Good Day for a Hanging” (1959) Fred MacMurray, Maggie Hayes; 2. “Invasion of the Neptune Men” (Japanese. 1962) Shini-chi Chiba, Shinjiro Ebara 1:00 (4 Weather News, 2:00 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 2:05 (7) R - Movie: “Face of a Fugitive” (1959) Fred MacMurray. Lin McCarthy 4:00 (2) C — News. Weather • 4:05 (2) TV Chapel Don’t Move ... 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Call Now Day or Night Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce — In Pontiac Since 1931 1032 WEST HURON ^ AB aaiiJa#a Free Estimates • Planning * Decorating Service PONTIAC 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH Army Program Alarms Congressmen Lethal-Gas Tests in Air Told WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressmen already concerned about chemical and bidlogical warfare research have expressed more alarm upon being told the Army has an open-air, nerve gas testing program. Rep. Henry S. Reuss, chairman of the House Government Operations subcommittee investigating such programs,. said yesterday the military pulled back the curtain of secrecy and admitted it was testing deadly nerve gases in the air over three locations. He said the Army disclosed lethal chemicals are being tested at the Dugway Proving Ground in Utah, at Edgewood Arsenal in Maryland and at Ft. McClellan, Ala. “I am concerned about this and not convinced of the necessity of all this environmental testing,” said Reuss, D-Wis. TO ASK FOR SUSPENSION Sen. Charles M. Mathias, D-Ind. said he would ask for immediate suspension of the nerve gas testing. He also called for full reports on the testing from Army, including details of safety precautions taken to protect surrounding areas. Rep. Clarence D. Long, D-Md., whose district includes Edgewood, said he wants the testing stopped until Congress is fully informed. “Frankly, I’m getting awfully tired of the military plunging ahead on so many fronts without consulting Congress,” Long said. NATIONWIDE ATTENTION Secret testing at the Dugway installation in Utah drew nationwide attention last year when some 6,000 sheep were killed in the area. The commander of the test center which administers Dugway said last Dec. 6 he didn’t believe the Army nerve gas caused the death of the sheep, but he said aerial testing had been stopped. Utah Gov. Calvin L. Hampton said center officials had advised him in March that “limited testing would be Kelley, Davids Say They'll Aid County Probe Training Pace Slows for Apollo 11 Crew LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s two top law enforcement officers have confirmed they will serve as the chief aides in the grand jury probe of alleged corruption in Oakland County. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley and State Police Director Col. Frederick E. Davids said yesterday they had been picked by grand juror Robert J. Colombo, Detroit Recorder’s Court judge, to work on the investigation. Earlier they denied knowledge of the appointments. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - Apollo ll’s astronauts slowed their training pace today to assure they will be rested when they blast off on their moonlanding mssion Wednesday. “We don’t want to launch a tired crew,” said Dr. Charles A. .Berry, the astronauts’ chief physician. “It’s a difficult schedule these guys have gone through, but they seem to have fit it very well. plans to have dinner with the astronauts the night before launching. Armstrong and Aldrin planned to practice moon landings and takeoffs in lunar landing craft simulator today, while Collins took up a T38 jet plane up to sharpen his flying proficiency. The astronauts planned to take Sunday off and relax in crew quarters. COUNTDOWN CON'HNUES Colombo’s choice of the attorney general and State Police head for a grand jury probe is a first in Michigan history, although the top officers usually cooperate with grand jury investigations. In explaining his decision, Colombo said, “1 feel that those who developed the matters concerned in this grand jury investigation should be the ones to bring it to its final conclusion.” Related Stories, Pictures, Pages B-7, C-6 “Our one concern was fatigue,” Berry said. “But they’ve done better than we thought they would and they’ve done better than they thought they would.” CLOSE WATCH Berry has kept close watch on the At the launch pad, the countdown continued on schedule toward a launching at 9:32 a.m. EDT Wednesday. There were a few minor problems, but nothing serious. The main pad work today involved disconnecting test equipment from the two spaceships —the command vehicle and the lunar lander—and starting to bring them to a flight-ready condition. Other crews continued to monitor the systems of the Saturn 5 rocket. LAZAROS TALE Kelley and Davids spent months investigating the charges, made by self-admitted Mafia money man Peter Lazarous of 2410 Salesford, ’Troy, now turned informer, that led to the grand jury. Colombo also indicated that he will lise the staffs of the attorney general’s office and the State Police rather than set up his own independent inves^igatit^e staff. health of Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins for several weeks. He has isolated them as much as possible to prevent them picking up a cold or other germ from a stranger. Berry’s health campaigh has been so strong that' President Nixon creeled JULY 20 TOUCHDOWN The rocket is to boost Apollo 11 into orbit around the moon. On July 20, Armstrong and Aldrin are to set the lunar vehicle on the moon while Collins orbits overhead in the command ship. Early the next morning, Armstrong and then Aldrin are to be the first humahs to walk the surface of the moon. Expected to work on the probe from Kelley’s office are Leon Cohan, chief assistant attorney general, and assistant attorneys general Dennis Schafer, Hugh Anderson and George Bourgon. From the State Police will come Capt, Dan C. Myre, chiqf of detectives; Lt. Eugene ENnkler, intelligence squad; Vincent Piersante, chief investigator; and Gerald Tobin, intelligence squad. Moon Pago C-6 2 Men Burned NO DAMAGE ESTIMATE GETTING IN SOME PRACTICE — Apollo 11 astronauts preparation for their moon landing later this month. The Neil A. Armstrong (left) and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. go over the training pace was slowing to assure the astronauts will be control panel of the lunar module simulator yesterday in rested when they blast off Wednesday. Part of the roof collapsed in the 1968 fire, which was confined to an upstairs area of about 30 by 40 feet. That fire started in the plant’s mixing room. Two men were killed and one injured when the explosion and fire caused damage of more than $150,000 and rocked Pontiac’s South Side Nov. 18,1957. TRAPPED BY FLAMES The explosion occurred in the basement, and flames spread to the rest of the building. The men died when trapped by flames on the top floor of the two-story building. A number of wood frame homes near the plant were badly shaken, and all of their windows were broken. Persons were evacuated from homes in the area for two days following the 1957 explosion and fire. Weather Warning: Head for the Beach Flash LYTHAM-ST. ANNES, England (AP) — Tony Jacklin*^ ignored the blustering breezes off th^ Irish Sea and won the ' British Open Golf title today with a'^final 72 that gave him a total of 280 and a two-stroke margin over Boh Charles of New Zealand. liwHIlHl®' resumed” of lethal gases. “I thought the new tests were general knowledge,” the governor said. But Dr. G. D. Carlyle 'Thompson, Utah health director, said his office had been promised that lethal gases would not be tested in the atmosphere at Dugway. Documents supplied to the subcommittee byithe Army said it tests amounts of gas'ranging from ounces to over 10 pounds in bomblets, land mines, mortars, artiilery shells and rockets. The subcommittee demanded the information after its May hearings into the sheep kill at Dugway. in Flash Fire at Varnish Firm Two men were burned this morning in a flash fire at the Pontiac Varnish Co., 30 Brush. Part of the building was gutted in the 40-minute fire. The men, Gerald'Hayward, 30, of 5601 Oster,. Waterford Township, and Arvel Smith, 56, of 46 Moyer, Oxford, were reported in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. KEEPING TABS — Three Navy patrol planes fly over a Soviet guided-missile destroyer in the Atlantic, 260 miles southeast of Jacksonville, Fla., yesterday. ’The Red ship is part of a Russian flotilla on a goodwill sail to Cuba. Hospital Board: A hospital spokesman said Hayward had first- and second-degree burns and Smith received “moderately severe” second-degree burns. Both men were burned on their faces, chests and arms, the spokesman said. Backgrounds Vary The blaze started at 9:50 a.m. Damage estimates have not yet been made. The fire started in the varnish and thinning room, workers said. The Pontiac Varnish Co. has had two other serious fires in the last 12 years. More than $60,000 damage was caused in a fire July 2, 1968 at the factory, which contains highly flammable liquids. No one was injured in that incident. ' By ED BLUNDEN The trustees of Pontiac General Hospital, who touched off a major community controversy by giving no reason for their recent firing of hospital Administrator Harold B. Euler, represent a board spectrum of city life, politically, socially and economically. By a carefully observed policy of the City Commission, the trustees are chosen to represent the city geographically, ethnically and racially. complements the board’s general makeup. INTEREST STRESSED An attempt is made to include as Trustees are appointed to four-year terms by the commission. The ordinance setting up the body was written in 1952 and revised in 1957. The main purpose of the revision was to expand membership from seven to 11. As with all appointments to city boards, candidates are screened by the commission, and one is chosen who best many segments of the population { possible. However a wide choice of candidates is not always available, and particular stress has been placed on the candidate’s interest in the position and record of participation. Among the regulations for appointments in the ordinance are the following; • Residence in the city. • No participation in the practice of medicine. • No connection with any contract work done at the hospital. • No salary for board service. Any trustee can be removed prior to expiration of his four-year term by four votes in the seven-member City Commission. Negro Quits Nixon Program WASHINGTON (AP) - Philip Pruitt, saying he had trouble facing himself in the mirror, abruptly resigned after four months as director of a program designed to help redeem President Nixon’s campaign pledge of “black capitalism.” The White House had no comment on the resignation of the 32-year-old assistant administrator in charge of the Small Business Administration’s minority enterprise program. Following is brief information on backgrounds of the present members: • Aleck Capsalis, board chairman: First appointed to the board in 1961, Capsalis is now serving his fourth yearly term as chairman. A resident of 67 Chippewa, he is personnel director of Bendix Corp. Research Laboratories in Southfield. A former resident of Lowell, Mass., Capsalis, 48, Holds a master’s degree in business administration from Wayne State University. He is a member of St. George Greek Orthodox Church. • Harold S. Goldberg, vice chairman: (Continued on Page A-2, CpI. 3) Pontiac area residents will flock to bathing beaches with swimsuits and water skis over the weekend as temperatures climb into the 90s today and again tomorrow. The low is expected to fall into the mid 60s tonight. The weatherman says there is a chance of thundershowers late tomorrow afternoon. The outlook for Monday is parly cloudy and hot quite so warm. Morning winds, mostly west t o southwest at five to 15 miles per hour, will become southwest at 10 to 20 miles tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation are 30 per cent today, 10 tonight and 20 tomorrow. A/damp 64 was the low before 8 ^.m. ip dhWntown Pontiac. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury had soared to 84. Pruitt, one of the administration’s higher ranking Negroes, said the program has been bogged down in bureaucratic bhttling between the SBA and the Commerce Department, to which the President assigned coordinating responsibilities. But, the key problem, he said, was lack of presidential leadership. DECISIVE INFLUENCE Pruitt, who plans to resume a career as a Wall Street investment banker, said one decisive influence was criticism of the Nixon administration by Negro leaders. He said Charles Evers, newly elected Negro mayor of Fayette, Miss., “just look^ at me and said, “How could you as a black man sit in that administration?’ ” . Asked if he believed there was any rote a Negro could play in the administration, Pruitt sardonically replied, “Out — that’s the role he should play.” “I’m really not relevant. If I thought that my statement and the story were ' going to turn the President around and i turn the bigots in this administration around, then I’m glad I made it...” » i I In Today's Press Arkansas Federal grand jory charges II Vdtb prim toutality—PAGE B-7- Paring Raid Seriously wounded soldier rescued from N. Viet camp — PAGE A-3, Sea Mystery British yachtsmen given up for dead — PAGE A-8. Bridge ................ C-5 Church News .......C-8—C-11 Comics .................C-5 Crossword Puzzle ......D-H Editorials .............A-6 Home Seetkm.........B-1—B-S Markets ................G** Obituaries .............A-5 Picture Page.............C4 Sports..............C-1—C-4 Theaters............... TV and Radio Programs .^11 Vfaiibwm War New* ...TTA-ai • Women’s Pages .... - 1 -i.-' A—2 YJ*|1M|J M lilt II fljiyflp_THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1969 _ Move-^^MUC Clothing Grants Expected Mothers receiving Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) may learn Tuesday if they will receive supplemental cash allotments for clothing. The Oakland County supervisors’ committee on human resources has set a meeting with the ADC mothers for 2:30 p.m. that day. They are expected to make known what their recommendation will be regarding cash allotments at that time. ★ ★ ★ The mothers petitioned last April for $60 cash allotments twice a year for clothing. ,, At a meeting of the human resources committee yesterday, Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, and Miss Ora Hinckley, director of social services, presented information the committee requested last month on what other counties* * in this^ area were doing. Between now and Tuesday’s meeting, supervisors wilt digest the 29-page report, which outlines welfare clothing practice in Genesee, Kent, Macomb, Wayne, Monroe, Muskegon and Washtenaw counties. ONLY OAKLAND The report notes that only Oakland County has provided any clothing supplement for ADC recipients since Dec. 31. Beginning Jan. 1, the state canceled its matching grants and the county assumed full cost. Wayne and Washtenaw were the only counties giving supplemental clothing allotments to welfare mother^. These were in the form of $60 checks issued Wayne County welfare mothers for school clothing last September. The $3.5-million cost was absorbed by the state and Wayne County had no way of kiioWing how, the money was spent. In Washtenaw County last September, there were 1,300 school-age children receiving county aid. A confrontation by ADC mothers and the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) brought direct relief vouchers, up to $70 per child, for clothing items requested by the mother. The vouchers were redemhed by the recipients at stores, and no cash refund were allowed. The Wpshtenaw Itoard of Supervisors appropriated $93,000 for the program in 1968. Welfare recipients there have not received closing or money for clothing since then. The only other county which appropriated funds last year for special welfare clothing allotmehts was Genesee. It provided up to $51 per child , for school clothing. Genesee had ADC mothers submit merchandies orders at the stores. The stores provided evidence the order had been filled and were paid by the county. An estimated 1,700 families were aided in this manner. AAA In only two counties, Kent and Washtenaw, was it indicated special clothing allotment programs were planned for this year, In Kent County, 4,549 children received an average of $32.02 each for clothing last year. Total cost of ^ the program was $^,234.97. ^ Oakland topped all of the eight counties in the report. The program cost $125,875.62, an average of $46.96 per child, in 1968. Cost this year is expected-to hit $200,000. Birmingham Area Saigon Is Clinging to Thieu Vote Offer PARIS (UPI) — South Vietnamese negotiators said today they will keep promoting President Nguyen Van Thieu’s proposal to include the Vietcong in a commission to plan elections despite negative reaction so far from the guerrillas. The Race Is On for Tax Reform' WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ways and Means Committee, taking a big stride in what one congressman calls a “great race for reform,’’ has moved to limit advantages taxpayers get from municipal bond investments and various plans to postpone Income until retirement years. AAA It was Rep. Charles A. Vanik, who noted the race between the House committee, of which he is, a member, and the Senate Finance Committee which is considering tying tax reform in with the House-passed Income surtax extension bill. ★ ★ ★ “The anguish of the taxpayer has gotten through to the Congress,” the Ohio Democrat said. ★ ★ ★ The House committee issued a progress report reaffirming its determination to have a comprehensive tax reform bill through the House before the August I recess. The Senate committee heard testimony yesterday from the AFL-CIO urging that the surtax be allowed to die, but the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and National Association of Home Builders wanted it kept alive. The Vietcong’s provisional revolutionary government denounced Thieu’s The denunciation followed the same lines as a statement made last month by Le Due Tho, an adviser to the North Vietnamese delegation. - AAA The Communists renewed their demand for elections in South Vietnam tb be organized by a provisional coalition government and excluding members of the present Saigon administration. PART OF THE PITCH But South Vietnamese sources said the Thieu offer would be included in the Saigon presentation to the 26th session the Paris peace talks on Thursday. A' A A Sodth Vietnamese officials said they hoped that despite the initial negative reaction the Communists would consider 'Thieu’s offer. They said they had not given up on the proposal. A A A Allied officials were studying the Communist presentations at Thursday’s peace talks session in search of indication of movement. AAA Allied hopes were diminished in last Thursday’s session because the return of Xuan Thuy, chief North Vietnamese negotiator to the talks from six weeks at home, brought no apparent change in,the Hanoi position. ENCOURAGING NEWS The only encouraging news from the Allied point of view was that discussions on releasing three American prisoners of war apparently were nearing completion. AAA David T. Dellinger, 54, an American pacificist, was returning to New York this weekend after completing arrangements for the release. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - GeneraUy fair to party cloudy and warm today, tonight and Sunday with chance of a few thundershowers early this forenoon and again late Sunday afternoon or night. High today and Sunday 85 to 92. Low tonight mid 60s. Monday outlook; Partly cloudy and not quite so warm. Winds variable mostly west to southwest five to 15 miles per hour today and tonight becoming southwest to south 10 to 18 miles Sunday. Probabilities of precipitation are: 30 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Sunday. in Pnntinr On« YtaT AgO III POIllilC Highest temperature ............ Lowest temperature ............. M Mean temperature ............... 75 Weather—Sunny Sun rises Sunday at 5:06 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 7:22 p.m. Moon rises Sunday at 3:44 p.m. . Downtown Temperature! This Date In »7 Years Escanaba 87 67 Detroit 88 67 Flint 84 63 Duluth 87 55 Gd. Rapids 87 63 Fort Worth 103 74 Houghton 81 54 Jacksonville 98 77 Houghton L. 83 62 Kansas City 91 78 I nneinn j7 64 LOS AngOleS 79 66 81 60 Miami Beach 89 82 , Phoenix Friday In Pontiac Pension Saginaw — — . .—............... S, Sle. Marie 78 49 Pittsburgh Albuquerque 86 65 St. Louis Atlanta 92 75 Tampa Bismarck 94 65 S. Lake City Boston 76 65 Seattle i Chicago 87 72 Tucson Cincinnati 88 66 89 74 104 89 85 62 89 75 94 82 96 66 72 54 93 79 weather—Sunny LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair—Small-craft warnings in effect; variable winds, southwest to west, 8 to 16 knots, today and tonight; thunderstorms today and tonight. Huron—Small-craft warnings down; variable southwesterly winds, 8 to 16 knots, today and tonight; chance of thunderstorms in extreme north tonight. Erie—Winds north to northwest, 10 knots or less; variable winds, 5-10 knots, tonight; chance of thunderstorms in east with briefly higher winds. SHERWOOD NORMAN Expert on Youth Eyes Area Plans Pontiac area programs on juvenile delinquency will be incorporated into a national set of guidelines being prepared by the National Council on Crime and Delinquency (NCCD). Visiting Pontiac yesterday was Sherwood Norman, NCCD director of detention services, who is making a national survey of local programs. AAA He said, “The methods and techniques used here are a contribution to the study of the problem everywhere and we expect to make use of this information for our guidelines.” Norman cited the work of the Citizens Committee on Youth, formed in 1959, which helped form the city and county youth assistance programs. COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT “The accent here has been on community involvement and this is highly important, we feel,” he said. ' Norman will also visit Detroit and Flint to study their programs. He pointed out few cities have any sort of pro^gram aimed at prevention of juvenile delinquency. In order to help communities set up such programs, NCCD will publish its guidelines sometime this winter, incorporating the information Norman gathers on his tour. Seer to Join Police Probe for Ann Arbor Slayer of 6 ANN ARBOR (UPI) — A task force of hippies, students and young townspeople are bringing famed Dutch seer and nightclub entertainer Peter Hurkos here to use his “powers” in an attempt to track down the slayer of six girls. In another development, the suspect in the murder of the seventh girl in thiS university community was virtually cleared yesterday of any connection with the killings of the six previous victims. ★ ★ ★ Ballistics tests on a 22-caliber pistol that Ernest Bishop Jr,, 28, allegedly used to kill pretty, 25-year-old • University of Michigan coed Margaret Phillips July 5 showed it was not the weapon used to kill two U-M coeds. The other victims had died by beatings, chokings and stabbings. Bishop, a short, slender ex-convict who drifted from job to job, was being held without bond in the Washtenaw County Jail. He faces arraignment in Circuit Court July 25 on a charge of premeditated murder. WILL COOPERATE Police indicate they will cooperate with the 58-year-oId Hurkos who was due to arrive tomorrow night. A spokesman for the citizens’ committee sponsoring his visit has appealed to the public for donations. “It’s a matter of covering expenses. For this type of service you can’t put a price on it,” said the spokesman. ★ ★ ★ Hurkos, who was called in to aid in the Boston Strangler murders, claims his mystic powers came to him after he fell from a scaffolding in 1961. He helped find a plane that had crashed near Palm Springs, Calif., last December. He fingered a piece of clothing belonging to the plane’s cc^ilot and pinpointed on a map where fte plane had gone down. Officials said he was accurate to within six miles. He has been appearing in nightclubs on the West Coast. Backers: No Retreat Hart Sure ABM Won't Win WASHINGTON (AP) - After a week of Senate debate, ojqjonents of the Safeguard system remain confident they can either win or force a compromise while backers of the administration’s missile defense program insist there will be no retreat. “If they don’t compromise we’ve got them beat,” Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., cosponsor of one of two compromise amendments introduced this week, said in an interview. • ‘AAA The amendment proposed by Hart and Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., would Hoffa Judge OKs 'Bugging' Data CHICAGO (UPI) - Overruling defense objections, U. S. District Court Judge Richard B. Austin has admitted into evidence all government-offered exhibits of Federal Bureau of Invesstigation electronic eavesdropping on associates of Teamsters President James R. Hoffa. Hoffa and five associates were convicted in a 1964 Teamsters pension fund fraud trail. They are seeking new trials on the grounds that illegal electronic eavesdropping was used to convict them. AAA Speaking of the government exhibits yesterday, Maurice Walsh, Hoffa’s chief defense counsel, said: “I obect if they are offered for proof of anything that happened. They should be admitted as what has been shown to the defense. Furthermore, they are not reliable.” Harvey Silets, another of the defense counsels corps, asked that the complete logs of all eavesdropping on Hoffa associates be opened to the defense, Austin overruled this motion. A A A The defense went through all but one of its final witnesses yesterday, court officials said. On Monday a final witness may testify. limit the antiballistic missile — ABM — program to research with no deployment of any missile components and no authwizatiem fw site acquisitiem. Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre, D-N.H:, is pushing the other amendment to permit deployment of radar and computer elements while barring the missiles. NO APPARENT EFFORTS During this first week of debate on the $20 billion military procurement authorization bill, which cemtains 759.1 million for Safeguard, there was no apparent efforts to try to work out an amendment that would fall between the Cooper-Hart and McIntyre proposals. Two and maybe more weeks of debate lie ahead before any votes take place. A A A McIntyre, suggesting that the administration faces rejection of the entire Safeguard proposal if it pushes ahead, said, “The administration is going to have to make up its mind whether it is going to go for broke or go for a modification. “They don’t have the votes,” the New Hampshire Democrat said in an interview. ‘"niey’ll be hard-nosed this afternoon, but by next week they’ll begin to crack.” LATEST POLL The latest Associated Press poll of the senators show 50 opposing ABM, 48 supporting the administration and two uncommitted. . Hospital Trustees' Backgrounds Varied NAUONAk WE^yHEl^Much of\the nation is in for spggy tuH tonight, with, ^ showers predicted particuIarV in Northeast and Southeast. Cooler temperatures are in the Northeast, while pleasanter weather is forecast for most of the Great Lakes states. (Continued From Page One) JIas been on the board since it was formed in 1952 and was chairman three times, 1960 to 1963. Politically active, he was an unsuccessful candidate for the City Commission in 1950. Goldberg, 57, of 1079 James K, is a jeweler whose firnt has store locations in Pontiac and other Michigan cities. He has been active in such organizations as the Chamber of Conunerce. Boys Club/and Urban League. He is on the advispry board of Temple Beth Jacob. • Dr. -Lynn D. Allen, trustee for 10 years^ Allen is a Pontiac optometrist and the Oakland County clerk-register, elected as a Republican last fall. He Was chosen Outstanding Young Man of 1958 by the Pontiac Area Jaycees and has served on state agencies including, the Fisheries Commission Advisory Committee and State Aeronautics Commission. Allen, 43, of 110 Wenonah, has held many official positions in civic and social agencies ^ is a ipember,of liirst Presbyteriaq Church. • J. L. Diike, trustee for lV« yOars: A resident of 72 Glepnwood, Duke is a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. He is in his first term, having been appointed in March 1968, and is a lifelong resident of Pontiac. • J. W. Emerson, trustee since May 1967: He was a city employe for 18 years. When he retired in 1960 he was the city electrical supervisor. Emerson of 208 W. Chicago was active on several city boards and statewide agencies involving electrical work. • Robert P. Grant, trustee since June 1966: A Pontiac resident since birth, he has held many posts in union organizations. He is an employe of Universal Seal Oil Co. A resident of 369 Gallogly, Grant, 48, has served in such posts as the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council and treasurer and cennmittee chairman for the Boy Scouts. He has served school organizations and is a member of St. Michael’s Church. • John F. Monro, trustee since May 1966: A supervisor at Pontiac Motor Division, he \S a ^rper social worker in Illinois and Nebraslca. Munro, 60, of 172 Mill moved to thp city 25 years ago. He is a member of professional organizations and has servrt as hpad layman of the Salvation Army in Pon-tiac\ \ ■ \ ' • Mrs. B. B. Roush, trustee since j 1952: She has been the secretary for the Three Officials Set to Retire; Posts Filled BLOOMFIELD HiLLS' - The Ciiy Commission has named replacements for three key city officials ■ who will leave their posts this fall because of the mandatory retirement age of 65. Robert J. Stadler, 42, the city clerk for 20 years, will become city manager in November. Elmer Kephart steps down from that position after 21 years of service. He was a member of the city’s police force from 1930 to 1946, followed by a two year term as city clerk before becoming city n James Fowler, 42, now a lieutenant on the police force, will assume Chief Walter Sluiter’s position in November. Sluiter is retiring after 31 years on the force, four of them as chief. Fowler has been a policeman for 16 years. The commission selected Captain Eldon Aderholdt, 42, as the new fire chief, effective in December. He replaces Raymond Wachter, who is retiring after four years as chief and 27 years of service with the fire department. A A A A spokesman for the commission said the appointments were made well in advance to give the new appointees adequate time for an effi^ctive transition period. BIRMINGHAM — Two Brimingham men .have received executive appointments at the National Twist Drill and Tool Co. in Rochester. William E. Atchley, 381 Pleasant, was elected vice president of marketing for all divisions and William J. Bums, 447 Henley, was named general sales manager. A A- A Atchley will be responsible for* the marketing of all products and services of National and its divisions. Bums will direct the company’s domestic and foreign sales. Frank McArthur, 488 Bryn Mawr, has been named head of the branch system of the National Bank of Detroit. McArthur joined the bank in 1967 and has been vice president and assistant comptroller. He was graduated from Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. Ross S. Campbell Jr., 5770 Raven, marketing vice president for Thompson-Brown Co., FarmingtMi, has been named 1969 chairman of the National Association of Home Builders’ marketing committee. The committee is one of the NAHB’s groups that deals with critical problems and major action programs of the housing industry. board since its inception. Active in civic and charity fund-raising events, Mrs. Roush of 28 Utica once taught at Eastern Junior High. • Isaac Smoot, tmstee since 1957: He served a term as vice chairman of the board in 1964 and is a Pmtiaq real estate broker and former employe of the Pontiac School District. Smoot, 51, lives at 246 S. Johnson. /. AA A' • Elwood G. West, trustee since April 1965: He is a purchasing department buyer at Pontiac Motor Divisiem and lives at 56 Marquette. A graduate of Pontiac Central High and GM Institute programs, West, 45, belongs to area fraternal organizations and is a member of First Congregational Church. A, A A • Victor Woods, trustee since January: A real estate broker, he served as a city-appointed member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors for five years. A A A Politically active, Woods, 52, of 1200 N. Telegraph ran unsuccessfully for the CcHipty Board of Supei'Wsors as 1 Republican last foil. : He has served also on the Pontiac Retirement Board and is an associate minister of the East Side Church of God. Arraignment Set for Pair in Fray Arraignment of two Negroes arrested in an incident outside the Hayes Jones Conununity Center Thursday has been set for 1:30 p.m. Monday before District Judge Cecil McCallum. Charged with causing a disturbance and resisting arrest is Kenneth Walker, 27, of 97 S. Jessie, an employe of Harambee, Inc. Charged with interfering with a police officer and resisting arrest is Elick Shorter, 25, of 529 Judson, social director for the Pontiac Area Urban League. AAA Both men were free today on $100 bond. Police said they attempted to arrest Walker in the wake of a disturbance at 4:30 p.m. Thursday and he resisted, knocking down one officer. Siorter entered the fray during the arrest attempt, they said, and received a head injury that required hospital treatment. ‘ONLY PEACEMAKER’ Walker said Shorter was only attempting to be a peacemaker. The Pontiac Chapter of the NAACP has called the incident “police brutality” and has demanded an investigation. Walker appeared before the meeting of the Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) Thursday night and told them of the arrests. PAPC then initiated an investigation of its own, appointing a three-man panel. Police Chief William K. Hanger said yesteiday the matter is being investigated by Frederick Worth, police community relations officer. Hanger said he would make no statement until the investigation is completed. A Air-Crash Data Told CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - The Venezuelan airliner that crashed last March at Maracaibo with the loss of 155 lives was 5,000 pounds overweight, a preliminary investigation has shown. A report released yesterday ^aid another factffl* in the crash, the worst in aviation history, was “a delay in achieving rotation sp^ and, in consequence, speed for lift off.” vn V, B^2 pVJ Hl^O DWW THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY U, 19Q9 tt it »UHih$ TBMCO* Pre-Vent* the world'i molt practical (M wae heatiag unit. No Chimnty Roquirod CIUNDLER NEATIINI CO. 5480 Hlqhland Rd. Vk MU* IMI •! Nntiu Air|wt PONTIAC Salai-OR 3-4492 Sorvica-OR 3-5632 Troys Windmill Pointe Officially Opens Its Gates Today Windmill Pointe (18 Mile and Dequindere roads, Troy) officially open its gates today. The $10 million development by I Levitt and Sons Inc. will feature completely landscaped single, residences with all appliances' Included in the purchase price. ★ ★ ★ vwie expect the first oc-| cupancies to take place rhid-Septembfer,”^ said Irwin Adler, regional manager. "There are 120 units presently under construction which should be ready! by that time.” Plastic Tape for Blinds Venetian blinds now cmmel equipped with plastic tapes I I which end forever the problem' of dismantling the blinds when I tapes become soiled. ; These tapes can simply be wiped clean with a damp cloth. A wide variety of textures land colors to match or contrast I with the slats are available. The Troy Levittown will have 280 homes in the finished community. Four of the five models available in the development; are opeh for public viewing froni ll am. to 8 p.m.\dailyj with the exception of Saturday j when the hours are from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. COMPLETELY FURNISHED All of the models are com-’ pletely furnished by decorators' on .the Levitt staff. “All of the landscaping is done,” continued Adler. “This way, a family can move in and start living immediately without j worrying about whether or not! his yard work is done.I And ... he doesn’t have to' worry about how soon his neighbor will get at his lawn' either. \ ^ the construction and development business, Levitt and Sons Inc. home base is in Lake Success, N.Y. A subsidiary of International Telephone and Telegraph Corp., it has 20 projects under development il eight states, Puertd Rico am France. ' ThVee and four 'bedroom homes are available. Basements, central air conditioning and dishwashers may be obtained at an additional Celebrating its 40th year in cost. “It’s all done and the whole; community is planned by professionals for the overall effect which is beneficial to all.” Where The Itk* Hill! r*pr*i*nti, 1* mony, fh» highptt point in oportmont living ond ipeiol (totui. Why? H could bo Iho rolinod orchitocturo .. .or Iho nolurolly hilly tito ovorlooking Iho loko ... ortho privoto booch... or Iho tithing ond booling, or Iho wolpr tkiing ... or •ho onioymonl ol winlor tporit on Iho loko. And it could bo Iho ol-tontion givon to doloilt intido Iho oporlmonlt - tuchoioll Woilingheuto opplioncoi. Or it could bo Iho *«.t1tdor KE. 7.*300 ... convoniont to Sokt Flllh Auonuo ond J.l. Hudion ond olhor lino tioroi, 3 t/3 minutot from |.7S 10 Ritnuloilrom l•6♦4 24 minuloi from downtown Dolroit Best Begins Status Symbols BLOOMFIELD HILLS THE BRIARCLIFF - Offered for SSS.9M, this low ranch features a sheltered front entrance into a foyer covered in vinyl slate. The living area includes a log-burning fireplace and exposed ceiling beams. Appliances included in the base price are an oven and Pontloc Preti Pholot by Roll Wintor broiler, countertop range, frost-free refrigerator, garbage disposer and washer and dryer. There are three bedrooms and two complete baths in the model. A basement and central air conditioning are available at additional cost. Driveway Materials \ Play Sand Limestone — Cobblestone — Marble-stone - Top Soil - Gravel - Sand -Railroad Ties - Patio Supplies MICHIGAN LANDSCAPING SUPPLY 4T100 Hixson, On M-59, Between Ryan and Dequindre Utica, Mich. 739-5173 Pick L'p or Delivery - 7 Day Week THE ARUNGTON - The three-bedroom Dutch Colonial model lists a base price of $32,990. Adjoining the living room is a separate dining room which features sliding glass doors opening to a patio area. The beamed family room looks out on the back yard. On the second floor are two complete baths. A lavatory is found on the first floor in conjunction with the utility room. Carpeting of the main living areas is included in the base price as is the landscaping. THE BERKLEY - Interiors of all of the Windmill Pointe models are completely furnished to show prospective homeowners the possibilities of interior decoration. Located at 18 Mile and Dequindre roads in Troy, the models are open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily with the exception of Saturday when hours are from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Base price on the four-bedroom Berkley is $34,500. This includes appliances, carpeting and exterior landscaping. Construction in the community is handled by Levitt and Sons, Inc. 20 ACRE EXECUTIVE FARM w Beautiful old rambling farm home set high on a fi overlooking scenic countryside. This estate features: G 4 Huge bedrooms • 2 Full Baths • Private study *2 Barns • Natural brick fireplace • ¥2 acre lake stocked with fish • Wood lot of Virgin Hardwoods This farm is only Vs mile from state highway on well maintained county road, just north of Ortonville. Shown Anytime by Appointment Royer Realty, inc. Goodrich Ph. 636-2211 GivEyouR yARd sryiE And protection: ...... AncIior*Fence. children, pefs and property Anchor offers a choice of Chain Link, Privacy, Picket or Wood. Chain Link variety inci udes new Meadow green vinyl-coated Perma-fused*, aluminum or steel wire in 1” Modemmesh* or 2” standard weave. FOR FREE ESTIMATE, CALL: I FE 5-7471 NO DOWN PAYMENT • LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS I Trussed Rafters Use Base Coot Allow Variations «^'°°^Seo/er Planning to varnish a floor? With a roof system of wood Consider the application of a trussed rafters, a house can be floor sealer before you begin to: built as a huge enclosure and I varnish, then partitioned without regard! These sealers penetrate the for structural considerations. ' fibers of the wood and form a Trussed rafters clear span the I wear-resistant surface which house and interior partitions are!does not extend above the not needed for roof support. I surface of the wood. And they! I * * ★ I make an excellent base for the As a general rule, the only l application of varnishes. partitions in such a home arei -------------- those essential for privacy and! Quarry tile floors have long storage dividers. 'This means been used in restaurant and larger rooms and g r e a t e r | institutional kitchens because of freedom of vision and move-1 their resistance to food acids, ment. but the many new shapes, sizes Pre-shrunk, all-purpose graded Southern Pine framing is ex-extensively utilized for these engineered components. and colors of quarries now available are making them popular in the family kitchen as well. Saleslady of the KAMPSEN REALTY, INC. 681-1000 This Is the second month that Donna has led our office in sales 1071 W. HURON ST. And, for listings sold, Leona is our new leader. Listing and salos go hand in hand. Ask for the bast. Call onG of our qualified salespooplG for your housing needs. GRAND OPENING ^ 2ndPha»e BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST In A Quiet ReaMential Neighborhood 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartmenl^s Many Quality FeaturM Foumlin $50,000 Hornet From $155.00 Month 1/ etteesep At>HO ^ rst&l 1^^ ^ j ’ 1 IMMEDIATE OCCl FANCY YOUR MONTHLY RENTAL INCLUDES THESE FEATURES • SwimminR Pool • Carpetinfc-Drapes e Hotpoint Oven-Range e Hotpoint Refrigerator • Hotpoint Diahwaaher ,e Walk-in Storage Area V.: Sat., Sun. 1 to 7 p.m. Daily 8:30 to 8:30 p.m. e Disposal • Heat e Ample Parking e FuU diningTroom • Air Conditioning • Formica Cabinets V ^ and V^ities' ‘ ^ Models Open 682-3882 2300 Woodrow Wilson ,v ^ .':T v' enjoy the carefree life... Buy a One or Two Bedroom Condominum Apartment With All of These PLUS Features: • Year Around Enclosed Swimming Pool with Sauna Baths • Activities Building with Billiards • Complete Westinghouse Kitchen with Freezer/Refrigerator, Washer/Dryer, Range, Exhaust Hood, Disposal • Electric Heat with Humidity Control • Individual Centra^ Air Conditioning • Carpeting, Barbecue Pits, Water • 1 Carport, 1 open parking space • Alt Exterior Maintenance Including Painting, Landscaping, Snow Removal, Lawn Care, Pool Maintenance and Garbage Pickup. ^ One and two bedroom units now ovailable for immediate occupancy. Why Rent? When you buy, you realize tax advantages and build ownership equity. Monthly payments include: Principal, Interest, taxes and Insurance, Maintenance, Heat, 10% down. One bedroom, $18,900. Two bedroom, $22,900. Built by LEON BLACHURA, General Centraeter One Mile off Dixie Highway on Scott Lake Road, Waterford < Model Hours: 1 p.m. 'til dark daily and Sunday Closed Fridays Soles by Don Mottingly THE PONTIAC PRIPSS. SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1969 SUNDAY- MONDAY SPECIALS YOU DON’T NEED GASH TO SAVE-OPEN A GHARG-ALL AGGOUNT TODAY! • SORRY, NO PHONE, C.O.D. OR MAIL ORDERS - QUANTITIES LIMITED SALE-PRICED! Misses' 1-2 Pc. swimwear sale $9 • Styles to flatter your figure • Nylons, 100% cottons, cotton blends • New sun colors in solids and prints One- and two-piece styles in this season's newest looksi Maillots, boy-leg, mini-bikini styles. Hurry in, while they lasti Sporisweitr SPECIAL Women's new summer bags 50% OFF 'CHARGE IT' • Plastic straws, shiny patents and more • All in sparkling summer white • Choose your favorite style, all size? Satchels, pouches, totes and more! All with convenient zipper pockets and fine detailing. Hurry in while selection is best! Fashion Accessories SAVE 1.22 Boys' cotton knit shirts F" REG. 2.99 • Of cotton terry and acetate-cotton blend • Mock turtlenecks, popular classics • In solids and bright bold patterns A super group of shirts for casual weorl Made of easy-care fabrics that machine wash and dry. Boys' sizes 8-2 Boys* Dept. SALE-PRICED! Big selection of remnants 50% /O OFF 'CHARGE IT' e Choose from a wide selection of fabrics e Solids, prints and vivid patterns • For dresses, playwear and household items Beautiful fabrics for summer sewing and savingl All kinds of weaves in the group. Some never Save 2.01 SMOOTH, FLUFFY PRINT COMFORTER soles, cushioned insoles. Women^ ^ sizes 5-10. Shoe Dept. ^ 68x80 REGULAR $10 e Plump polyester fiberfill e Colorful print acetate cover • Non-allergenic, mothproof Add color to your bedroom, warmth to your sleeping! Machine wash-dry-able. Many fashion colors. 76x80" SIZE Reg. $13.....9.99 SAVE 15.11. Complete Bunk Bed Outfit ggs8 REG. 124.99 Two beds, 126 cool summer drinks! Housewares Dept. 1988 REG. 29.99 SPECIAL! 18-Lb. 12-Cycle Washer * 3 speeds, wash delicates • Gold, coppertone, avocado I mj Electric dryer............ $1 88 ^ « 'CHARGE IT' SAVE 2.50 latex or Oil Base Paint Self-cleaning and non-chalking. In white only. Save! 7.49,1-gal. or colors .........5.29 499 in 2-cal. pail SALE-PRICED! 3'/2-HP Sea King® Outboard Perfect fishing motor! Air-Cooled engine has 2y2-gal. remote fuel tank, recoil start. 'CHARGE IT' Sporting GtHtds ■ SPECIAL! Riverside® Air Filter $99 Removes over 99% of dust to insure you a clean carburetor, top engine performance. Auto Accesspries 199 'CHARGE IT' • SALE-PRICED! 8x16-inch Patio Blocks Mix or match these colorful patio M. CiTI'Q blocks for a walk, patio or gar- ■ dening accent. 'CHARGE IT' Garden E quipment ESS, SATURnAV. JULY 12, 1969 SPECIAL Tennis Racji^t School is Out... IS JUST A TiLIPHONi CAILAWAY" DIAL 332-9221 WILSON • SPALDING • RAWLINGS Bancroft Championship Tennis Balls Can Of 3................. 1 WEEK ONLY_________ Sfunt 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE HOFFJWIAirS MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY FILL YOUR FREEZER, AVOID HIGH PRICES Hoffman’S Famous —Guaranteed Tender BUTCHER BOY STEAKS Homelite’s great new chain sa' New super-powered, compact engine. Cuts through 15' softwood in 12 seconds, 15" hardwood in 15 seconds. Fells trees up to 4 feet In diameter. Automatic chain oiler with manual override, larger fuel tank. Easy-Pull starter, narrower bar for pinch-free cutting. See the great new XL-103 — only \\}/z lbs, less bar and chain! KEEGO HARDWARE #1 10 Lb. Limit Please ALL BEEF FRESH GROUHD HAMBURGER LUCITE PICK A PAIR SALE! UJCITEl Ftouse Paint iHt EASY DOES IT WITH THE WORK-SKIPPERS! BUY TWO GALLONS ANO SAVE! $C99 D per gallon • Skip priming on moit bar* weedi—It hat ilt own prim*r • Skip fr*-quant repainting - now it latti oven longer than before * Skip wailing for teeond cpott—it driet in only on hour * Skip lengthy clean-up time —teeli com* clean in jutt toop and water * Wide rang* of colort, plus white, in quarts and galloni. Tt TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 SUNDAY ONLY WITH THIS AD BOILED HAM lb. Potato, Macaroni SALAD and CDLE SLAW 39‘. SUMOAY ONLY - At 2 Sforos Listed Below Only! ' BAZLWr^FAIRWAY FbbD MARKETS 434B Dixie Highway- Drayton Plains OPEN SUNbAY 9 A.M. to 6 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Aulhwia^ S.D.O. PJilributer * WIN[ * HIQUOR * MONDAY SPECIAL! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY! BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK SIRLOIN ROAST 89' lb. OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 5:30 P.M. BAZLEY MARKET 78 North Saginaw OVEN FRESH BREAD 6 20-Oz. Loaves 1 00 SEALTEST MILK 2 ’/2-CALS. FAIRWAY FOODS 1220 NORTH PERRY at MADISON Acrost FromkPontiac Northern High Stthool We Seserve The Right To Limit Quantities DAILY 9i30'A.M. to 9 P.M. —m jm SUNDAYS ID A.M. to 6 P.M, FB 4"2200 MAKE YOUR DATES WITH COHFIDENCE... GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY IT WEST LAWRENCE CC r QC01 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TE I FINER RUG, CARPET and FURNITURE . CLEANING • SINCE 1928 ill Your Home or in Our Modern Plant Complete Services^ Domestic and Oriental Phone FE 2-7132 NEW WAY 12 WISNER STREET, PO.MIAC Coming to The Moll 7~ \ SUMMER ART FESTIVAL beginning July 17th through 26th A FESTIVAL OF ORIGINAL ART THE PONTIAC MALL Shopping Center TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE-ROADS _ SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT Open Daily 9:30 a.tn. to 9:00 p.m. Some stores open Sunday 12:00 to 5:00 p.m. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SUPER KEM-TONE Our special scad Price A* G Reg. $1.99 KEM-GLO Reg. $10.99 Gal. ’GaL scon’s WEED-AWAY SALE! SCOn’S PLUS 2 ‘2 Off ’14” ‘12” KLDUT **C0NTR0L* Reg, jy . STORMS & SCREENS BEPAIRED - PROMPT SERVICE McNAB BUILDING CENTER 3545 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. at Cass Lk. Rd. See Us for Your Building Materials; LUMBER Cement Redimix Cement Redimix Mortar GARDEN GEMS FIELD TILE PLASTIC PIPE ROLL ROOFING INSULATION MAILBOXES Reg. $2.95 ... $2.49 ■ Week's NY List (Continued from Page D-2) l■ln Net (hdi.) High Low Last Ch«! 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RavaraC 1.5u Revlon 1.40 Revlon pf 1 Rex Chn 1.50 Reyn Met .90 ReyM pM.50 ReyTb pf2.25 Rheingold .20 RIchrdson .80 RichMerr .80 RIegel Pap l RlegelT 1.20 RIoGrand .60 RIoGrn pf.80 RIvianaF .80 RoanScI ,35h RobshCon .70 RobrtnH 1.10 TrICont 2.90g 249 33'k Tricon PI2.50 15 37'/! Trlangln 1.40 50 2754 TRVy Inc 1 440 3554 TRW PI4.50 11 7854 TRW PI4.40 28 87 TSC Ind .60 92 1654 TSC Ind pl.70 x28 14 TucsnGE .64 77 1554 Twen Cent l i486 25 —II— UARCO 1 X5 I"/- UGI Cp 1.20 UMC Ind .72 76 295i 28 28"4 - 129 86 83'/! 8354 - 6 69 68V7 68'/! + 56 3654 3334 3354 - 406 36 335/4 34'/i -25A X27 86 83'4 86 +IV1 xl 3554 3534 3554 - 54 661 39'/! 37>/7 3734 7 3'- 400 40'/7 3954 397/1 X246 297/1 28'/i 2554 _ 31 27'/4 2554 253-4 —13/4 398 54 51'/7 54 7'/! 75/4 — . .... 36'/! 37'/i -3'-4 30 2954 27'/4 SSh!"cp !oO 133 3054 29;4 Rotllnslnc .18 106 37V4 35^ 35^ Ronson .50b x65 17 15% gS?erAm^7D 889 22Vj 2^+1% ti r i Rucker Co RussToga .68 RyderSya .50 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 1.50 StJosLP 1.0 StUSanF 2.40 StReglsP 1.60 SanDieGaa 1 Sanders .30 Sangamo .40 SaFeInd 1.6 SFe Ind pf-50 SanFeInt .30 SarWelScI .50 Saturn Ind-SavanhE 1.08 Schaefer Cp Schenley 1.30 Schniey pl.50 Schering .80 Schick SchlltiBr 1.40 Schimbr 1.40 sclent Resrc 702 16 86 187/1 fm I'i'Ii-m 74 267/1 235/4 24 -2'/- 126 36 3454 34'-4 - 351 27'4 261/4 26'/! -237 36'/l 32V7 •>■> 18 19 1854 1814 cn ii7/. 42Va 43 . • •. 647 4354 411/4 107 945/i 2% 24% + V* 414 3*^4 275A 28Vi -VM 112 27'-4 24Vi 2454 —2r/l 697 287/1 27'/! 2754 -53 10 »i/4 ?'/! — 321 4354 40 85 16 195 205. . 169 20'/7 20 307 44'/7 3" 33 287/1 Unarcc 53 25 245i 24'/! — : 134 16 15'/4 151/4 - ; 63 12'/7 10'/7 1054 —V 2 257/1 2554 2554 + : Un NV fn.79g 4 297/1 2954 297/, Un CaiTip I 430 317/1 3054 30»/4 — Un Carbide 2 1719 42'/k 4054 4054 -1,. Union Corp 222 16 1354 14V4 - V, Un Elec 1.20 551 21' Un El Ptt.40 7340 96 Un El PI4.S6 z50 69 Sn Elpf4.S0 7880 68' Un El pl3,50 7360 52' UnOilCal 1.60 1049 591 UOCal pf2.50 246 765/4 70'/! 755 UnPacCp wl 423 44'4 425, 42' UnlonPacll 2 329 44'/! 43 43' UnPac pf.40 136 8'4 754 75 Unlonam 1.40 215 4754 46 46 Unlroyal .70 503 261/4 25'/i 25' Uniroyal pf 8 7820 118'/! 115'/. 118',. Unishops .30 660 3354 29 29 —4'/7 UnllAirLin 1 874 3754 33'-4 3354 -4'/4 95 -1 I 52''7 -1 Un Fruit 1.40 173 2054 18'/4 I8V4 —1 56 48'/4 45'/, 48'/4 — 118 14 1254 1 254 - 6 854 854 85, . 222 30'/i 29 29 - 170 24 21'/7 22'4 -I 166 554 5 5'/4 42 387,1 37'/! 37'/! I 3354 3354 -25i USFregt 1.40 USGypsm 3a USGyp pfl.80 US Indust .45 USPipe 1.20 ........ USPlay 1.20g 14 51 USPIyCh .84 892 32'/, USPCh pf5.50 7130 80 ...._ USPCh pf1.20 179 3354 29'/. 29', US Shoe .88 305 29'/4 2754 28 , ,. 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UtahCons .52 226 3SV2 33>/a 33'/. . . • sa.u «. ,-.0 ^00 35^^ 35»/i — % —V- Valve Cp .40 98 30V2 293/4 30»/ii - % Varlan Asso 1001 26'/2 2Va 25 - '' Veeder 1.60b Scovill pl2.50 3 61'/4 S8 1 ScrewBt .20g 15 13^ 13^ Scud DuoVst 129 75i 7 i 7 /4 854 1 36'/! 37 ...- 81 36' SearIGD 1.30 216 40'^ SearsR 1.20a 14M 697 Seatrain Line SEDCO .08 _____1 1.05 Servomat .50 Shell on 2.40 ShellTrn .73g ShellerGI .80 ShellGI pf1.40 ShellGI pfl.35 SherwnWm 2 SherW pl4.40 Shulton .80h Siegel HI .68 ;476 3054 285/4 2J5/4 - 122 117,1 10'/7 10“/4 - 162 34'/i 32'/! 3254 - USSme PI5.50 US Steel 2.40 US Tobac 1 Unit util .88 UnUtll pfl.25 unutil '* 1032 42'/4 O'/i 054 62 19'4 19 19 396 27'/, 26'/! 27 6 33'/4 32 33'/i 21 40',4 39'/4 40',4 97 97'/! 9* 26 2654 -35, /Jft 4J Al->4 42% + \ 137 25% 23% 24 -2 181 23% 223/4 23% + « 470 353/4 35 35% + ' VIcfComp .50 x54 44% 41 1 -2% ‘/lllaMr .50 1033 18 15% U'i —Pi faEIPw 1.12 967 26V4 25 25^8 + Vs 7aE«.P pf 5 21100 74Vb 73V4 74'/j — ' -..........i 71Va 7” ____ _______ 62 .jEP pf4.12 ZlOO 61 61 61 VonGroc 1." “ Vornado VS I Corp . Vulcan Mat . -- VWR Unit .72 61 17'/! 16',. .. .w—X—Y—Z— WabR pf4.50 Z80 65 65 65 —11 Wak 1547 65% 62% 6^ -2% 2 4Wb 40% 40^b + V4 72 2BV4 26% 26®/4 -IVa M 23% 22 22% - % M 29Va 27 27% -1% 172 54% 52% 54 2 96 95 95 2829 393/4 33 33 15 18V , 20V« 20% — ’ 11 pf2.20 . .. . 32% -633/4 64 — 657 33' 10 66 4 28 196 14% Is'/ii T3Vb —1% 43 47'3 45% 46’ 41 90 .. ..20a _____ fnl.20a WallMurr .80 WallM Pfl-70 * worth Co •dFd 1.30t ----0 .90 pfl.50 -0 1.44 WarLam 1.10 Warn Sw 1.60 x WasGas 1.72 “• ishStI .70 IS Wat 1.28 Warnaco .t 1 67% —3% .90 Skelly Oil Skil corp Skyline .48 SmithAO 1.-17 Snr^lth Inti .36 Smith KF 2 Smucker .70 SolaBas 4534 - 42'/4 50 27% 27 27% + % X1236 16» SooLIn 3.J50 x30 33 SOS Cons .60 13 26' SCarEG 1.19 93 31 SC EG pt2.50 SouJerG 1.66 U 1651 —15k 31'/7 31>/7 -23'/7 23'/! - SouCalE 1.60 669 35',4 36'/7 365k 511 27'/! 26'4 26',/. - 26 325k 31 315k - 198 635k 3954 3954 —6 611 37'4 36'/! 35 —I vest Alrmot II','7 115k - ........... ... -------• 21?6- SpartanA .60 161 23'- Sparton ,25g 83 16 Sperry Hut I 186 67' Soerrv H pf 3 16 B'« .... . - SperryR ,35g 3110 56H SI"! S25k-2' Sprague 860 161 205k 18S, 1854 -1 SpringsMill 1 m l_8' ' 12'/7 127k —1' , 66'4 66'/. -2'/7 SquareD . ... 610 21'- SquibbB .75g 558 53',' SquibbB pf 2 " SlaleyMf ’ ■“ 20'/7 20"i -52'k 52«i - PEOPLE MOVING UP — Beehive-style living seems to be modern civilization’s answer to an ever-expanding population. Top photos show apartment houses in Munich (left) and Hamburg, Germany. Bottom pictures are an apartment complex nearing completion in Malta (left) and a new housing facility in Hong Kong. Lifting of Bond-Rate Lid Urged WASHINGTON (AP) - The administration plans to ask Congress to abolish a 51-year-old interest rate ceiling it says hampers the sale of savings bonds and makes it impossible to sell long-term Treasury bonds. Announcement of the proposal yesterday by Paul A. Volcker, Treasury undersecretary for monetary affairs, drew immediate fire from Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex., of the House Banking Committee. ★ * * Under a 1918 law, extended to savings bonds in 1959, the government cannot pay more than 4V4 per cent interest on securities that mature in more than seven years. Interest rates in the current commercial money market are far above that. Volcker said Congress would be asked soon—although he did not set a date for sumitting legislation—to do away entirely with the ceiling. He emphasized, however, that the department-hopes the House Ways and Means Committee will get general tax. reform out of the way before taking up the interest ceiling. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, DArk., said yesterday the committee hopes to be finished with tax reform before the August recess. Although he said he expected no sharp increase in the sale of savings bonds and intends no aggressive sales cam^ftgn, Volcker said the Treasury planned to set a new, lower limit of $5,00() in purchase value on the amount of bonds any individual can buy each year. The limit would protect commercial institutions—such as savings and loan firms— which might suffer from the competition if savings bonds paid comparable interest. Under present limits, based on face value, individuals can buy $20,000 per year of Series E bonds and $30,000 of Series H. RETROACTIVE RATE The increased interest rate would be effective retroactively to last June 1, and people who hold bonds now will draw the higher rate on them without having to cash them in. Volcker said the maturity date for Series E bonds would be five years 10 months instead of the current seven years. Three From Midwest Among 20 Viet Dead WASHINGTON (AP)-Twenty servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named in a Defense Department casualty list. They include three from the Midwest; MARIk 2nd L MINNESOTA - Pfc. Lawrence . K. nschberger, Moorhead. OHIO — Lance CpI. Leon V. Parker, imllton. Died not as a result of hostile action: OHIO - Spe Maple Heights. Changed from missing to dead —hostile: ARMY OHIO - Sgt. Mark J. DeFrange, Kent. Missing in action: ARMY 1st Lt. Michael O. Noonan, Spec. 5 Darrell E. McGee, Spec. 4 Thomas N. Motto, Spec. 4 Alfred W. Hubbard. Spec. 4 James M. WIthee, Spec. 4 Gerard M. Reggio, Pfc. Patrick A. Russell. n Johns 50 27’:. 24% 24% -3 OT 44 41% 42'/j -5' 9Vj 8% 8% ... 30^ — 35 277/1 1 40’ 22 50' 514 62'- -97 39’/a 36 — 273^ ______ , 13% 14'/4 + % ... _______ 23’/4 23'.^4 — 7/8 282 29% 27’/^ 28'/t —1'/4 -- 45'/3 44'/j 45 ' 45'.^a 44'/2 45’ 156 30% 2B'/8 287/( -• ‘"7/8 27'/4 27'A I’/e 40’/e 40'/8 —P/* „ _J'/4 48'/4 48'/4 —2 514 62'/a 59'/4 597/b —IV4 36 36’/b “ 27% 27% _ .. . 133- * 114 24% 23’/ 282 29^ 23 45' ... 13% 13% -1'/ 12 17% 17'/a 17% -f 82 23'/a 2T/4 21'/4 -1'/ 1252 20 17’/b 17’/4 —2'/ Wean ptAl. Weathrd .2: Webb Del _ Weis Mkt .84 Welbiit .07e WescoF 1.37f WestTra .25g WPP pf 4.50 WstPtP^epp 2 Westn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WstnMd 1.60 - -- WstnPac 2.20 45 33 32’ 2501 52% 45% 47'/a —5 wn un pT e 1 84 84 84 ’ Wn Un pf4.60 16 96 90 91% —4' wn Un pf4,90 5 113 106 106 —10' . WestgEI 1.80 859 60 57% 58'/4 —2’/b WestE Pf3.80 Z330 60'/ Westvaco 1 212 30' WeVberg 1.20 Weyerhsr .80 Bank's Earnings Are Up 29 Pet. DETROIT UP) — The National Bank of Detroit has reported consolidated net operating earnings for the six months ending June 30, as $16,387,826, or $3.41 a share. This compares with $12,689,705, or $2.64 per share for the corresponding period of 1968 and represents an increase of 29.1 per cent. ★ * ★ Total capital funds of the bank, including $50 million of convertible capital notes issued in December 1968, were $309,-125,621 on June 30, reflecting an increase of $67,302,976 for the last 12 months. No Discriminalion 1 Party in GOP Fund Drivel Registration of Young Voter Wheel_______ WheeiPm sn WheelPIt pf6 WheelPit pf 5 Whirl Cp 1.60 WhiteCn .40b Whiten pfA 3 Whiten pfB 3 Whiten' pfC 3 WhIteCrss .44 8 593'4 283 497a 43% St Brand 1.50 303 67»k 65 StdBrd pf3.50 z600 56^4 55=x 56_ik -t- '« StBrParnt .37 x7 23"4 22'/4 22"/. -Sid kollsman 59 19 17 17 —it. Stocal 2.80b 1166 67"4 63 . 63H -36k StOIIInd 2.30 800 65 k 61'/7 61'/7 -3 SfOIINJ 1.80g 2633“ 78"k U 75 —36i> StdOllOh 2.70 1973 1067. 100'/. 102 -6',4 StOOh pf3.75 1370 60 58 M +2 StdOllOh pf 6 11 156 150 1 52 -5 St Packaging 173 I6'i 16'/. 1574 — . StPkgpf1.60 3 67 47 67 - 7 Std Press .66 391 17/k 167. 17 + StPrudent .66 293 11'k 10'k Wk - StdPrud pf.lO 10 22"k , StanWks 1 40 72 44^4 43% 43% —1 stani^y .60 x349 25% MVa 23% ~1% Starrett .60a 19 186k UVx 18"k -f "k StauffCh 1.80 225 63 39'7 39'/! -264 StaufC ptl.80 7 60 60 60 —3 StIrchIB? .68 39 1164 n6k mk - ^ SterlDrug .70 657 37 33'k 36s, -16% SterlD pf1.50 17 67'/! 62"4 62"4 —3"/. StevensJ 2.60 291 69'/ StewWar 1.65 '' Stoke VanC 1 StokeVC pf 1 160 22 20'/7 21760 71". 70'k 21550 60 59 133 5664 53'4 ago . 227. 20"4 y y? 36"/! 2 36 36 30 36"4 36"8 27 36'k 35'4 176 61 387k 701 23"4 22 86 67 65 76 13',-4 126k 865 38'/! 35 xl36 357. 36 76 35'/! Woods Cp .8 63 36'/! 33". 36 -2' 183 28". 256k 265% -2 292 2'-! 23 63 196. 19 96 32'/! 30'4 5 76 76. 116 16 16"4 258 19'7 18',! 188 36''7 29 ............... 927 38'4 36'! w pf2,20 « 55 56V. d Airwy 209 186! 157. ley 3a x5 115 1136/! lilzer 80 31 07., 17'/! ',/! -2 XTRA Inc YngstSD 1.20 ZaleCorp .66 Zapata Norn ZapaNor pf 2 Zayre Corp 3223 99’ 635 39"! o, 67 21"! 20" 156 50 l68; 628 5664 52' 6 85 83 171 36 36' 666 67’k 6o*™ —o —. 156 26". 2664^ I 526a —36. 83 -1 ZenithR 1, Copyrig'l6ted*'’by The Associated Pr Unless otherwi disbursements desig- StoneW .... StoneCont .36 StorerBdest 1 StudeWorth 1 StuWor pfB5 SfuW ptAl.O ' SuburGas .68 Sub Prop 1 60 SuCrest .80 21210 15','7 15 15' 63 38'/! 3764 38" 32 1 57% 1664 1 5. 173 36". 31 31 500 39'7 366 2 756% 76' 53 31'.! 29' :170 23". 21' 221 35'/! 33' 7 166% 16 153 35 31 50 627 . 62' aends or payments i regular are Idenllfie ......, footnotes. a—Also extra or extras. b-Ar I olus stock dividend, c—Liquida -Send, d—Declared or paid in 1969 plu' 36",! -27.1 slock The ingestion of DDT by some birds over the years has decreased their reproductive capacities and could lead to the extinction of many species a scientist believes. HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -The chairman of Pennsylvania’s Democratic State committee has received a letter from Republican National Headquarters asking for a $10 donation to the GOP. ★ * * The letter, headed “Dear Fellow Republican,’’ was sent to Thomas Minehart, asking financial support as a sustaining member of the national committee. ★ ★ ★ Minehart wrote back, enclosing a copy of “The Pennsylvania Democrat,” and suggesting “Ir you will be so kind as to contribute $10 to us for a 12-year subscription to this publication, I will entertain some thoughts about donating to your action fund.” tesTOJU (AP) - Dr. Benjamin Spock says he will work harder for an end to the Vietnam war now that an appeals court has overturned his conviction on charges of conspiring tq counsel young men to avoid the draft. “I feel pleased personally,” tie author-pediatrician said, but I’m going to redouble my antiwar work. It seems to me absolutely tragic that young Americans will continue to die in Vietnam for an indefinite period.” In a 52-page decision Friday, the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ordered acquittals for Spock and Michael Ferber of Boston, a Harvard graduate student, on grounds that there was insufficient evidence of criminal conspiracy to warrant their convictions in a 1968 trial. The court ordered new trials for two other men convicted with them—the Rev. William Sloane Coffin Jr., chaplain at Yale University, and Mitchell MIAMI (AP) — Metfopolitan Court Judge Tom Lee told Brian Southard that three traffic charges against him would be dropped if the 21-year-old I map registered to vote. *- * ★ Judge Lee listened as an elections clerk asked Southard Jiis party affiliation and the youth replied, “Republican.” ‘And after I went to all that trouble,” said the judge, who described himself wretched Democrat.” Judge Okays Right to Cuss ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A federal judge has ruled that it’s legal to cuss in Georgia. Judge Sidney 0. Smith of U.S. District Court set aside the conviction of Johnny C. Wilson, who accused of violating the statute against opprobrious words or abusive language. Wilson was arrested in an antiwar protest at an Army induction center. The judge said Geo-gia’s law against cussing was unconstitutional because “it leaves wide open the standard of responsibility so that it is easily susceptible to improper application.” The largest painting now in existence is the cyclorama of the Battle of Atlanta. This circular painting in Grant Park Museum at Atlanta, Ga., is 50 feet high and 400 feet long. Sfafe-Capitol News Capsule million federal the Associated Press THE GOVERNOR - Detroit will receive a $1 -----A 3 '/8 dend. d—Declared 7.1 dividend, e'-n stock dur l-Declared" 243 39% Surmst Pf3.50’ 19 65', SunshMn .52 266 18 SupValo T.1D 524% 50'% SuperOil 1. SupmGn .4l_ ------- swm Co .60 Swingtir' “ Toft Bfd .60 TolcottNot 1 Tolley Ind TampoEl .« .Tandy Coip 16Vi 1664 —1 !, 31 31 —16'! 67 193 180 181'k-12''7 (200 22'/6 21'/! 216/i — '/. “ 336/! 32 32 -6% 76% 7 7’/! . .. 266% 237/. 237/k — '/! 679 276%,. 253/4 26 -13% 166 26'k 236/4 237/k —2'/! 163 31 296k 30'/7 -1 26 SSV, 55 55’/! . . . . —'fr—' ,' 115 38»/4 37 37"% + ’/4 167 23 20'/! 21'/! —I'/i 3664-^664 Tri3i'Mli664 1 2664-s(0' '-Declared or paid ig foot iquidaVi' - b in ’■ .-Paid last year ing 1969, e5tlma..ru idend or ex-distribultor g-Declared or paid so lar this h-Declared or paid aller dividend or spill up.." ............ this year, an accur /fik/iHAnric in arrears, n—New issue, p— Paid this year, dividend omitted; deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. r-Oeclared or paid m 1968^ Plus I stock dividend. •‘•1, estimated ------ ■ .x-dlstrlbutlon date. cld—Called. *x-Ex dividend. y-Ex dlvI- ,rn- Trlir riSh',1"' ^ rants, vvw—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wi^When issued, nd—Next day bankruXy or receivership or| being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign issue subect , to In-terdst equalizaqon tax. THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION ^ Scheduled the first in a series of six hearings on proposed guidelines for sex education in the public schools ' - —‘ Thursday In Detroit. THE SENATE Had adourned for the weekend. THE HOUSE Passed: SB921, Brown. Require cash and surety ail bonds to be the same. SB586, DeMaso. Permit illages under 150,000 trapulr —,„jiii. - pany investments i -----'y. , Kuhn. Aul_____ ________ . . 1 companies to buy, consolidate iM-irge with larger firms. SB785, Bursley. Change state savings jnd loan association laws to comply with federal conflict-of-interest, gene 'igalion and securities statutes. SB5S. Beebe. Establish a 'sBm‘^\Panderlaan. Prohibit sniffing of chemical agents to induce sensory societies, SB266, Lane. Provide tor reciprocity agreements between contingugus states ’* the sale of rifles and shotguns. SB685, DeMaso. Increase vehic registration fees, remove, negotiation f 1968 to ( I ^#7 to c 6«“m?:697i TOM SAWYER COUNTRY - The Liebnow i,68B,2lJ:i63| boys — Larry, 14, and Richard, 11 — jake iu28,5M,'222l '■beir ralt out for % test on the Rock River near their home in Mayville, Wis.v proving there’s still some Tom Sawyer country — and adventure — i^the United kates. at the Milford Presbyterian Church. Interment in Oakgroves Cemetery. Mrs. Treece will lie in state at the Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. (Suggeisted visiting hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.) WALTER; ERMA B-: July 12, 1969 ; 98 Calvert; Waterford Township; age 61; dear qister of Mrs. Norman Schmuck, Mrs. Rtx Buchanan', Mrs. Gerald Earnest, Mrs. Wilford Bird, and Robert W. Hall. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home where Mrs. Walter will lie in state after 3:00 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) WESLEY, LEON; July 11, 1969; 28555 Beck Road, Wixom; age 76; dear father of Mrs. Frank Raines, Floyd C., Harrell and Curtis Dalton; also survived by eight grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, July 14, at 11:00 a.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Interment in Wixom Cemetery. Mr. Wesley will lie in state at the funeral home. Goodman of Temple, Maine, an author and teacher. It said their rights were prejudiced when Judge Francis J. W. Ford of U.S. District Court in Boston posed 10 questions that he structed the trial jury to answer in returning a verdict. NONCOMITTAL In Washington, a spokesman said the Justice Department would not comment until it could fully review the ruling. The office of tl)e U.S. attorney for Massachusetts^ was similarly noncommittal. " But John Wall, the assistant U.S. attorney who was chief prosecutor of the case, disagreed with the appeals court’s sufficiency of evidence finding. * * * ‘There damn well was plenty of proof,” he said. Wall, now an assistant Massachusetts attorney general, said he hoped the government' would appeal the finding. But he added that the Justice Department has not appealed a sufficiency of evidence conviction reversal “in the past 20 years.” Deoth^oUces AUTEN, KENNETH L.; July 12 1969; 525 Brandt Road, Ortonville; age 37; beloved son of John Auten; dear father of Kenneth Auten, Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Helen Titsworth, Ivan and David Auten. Funeral service will be held Monday, July 14, at 1:30 p.m., at the Ortonville Baptist Church with Rev. Gerald Mitchell officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Auten will lie in state at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 S. Street, Ortonville. HOUER, EVA; July 12, 1969; 2215 Joss man Road Groveland Township; age 74 Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 S. Street, Ortonville. ‘zi ^inr ;-d naiad saNoai 1969 ; 28 Kemp Street; age 77; beloved husband of Agnes Leones; dear father of Dennis P. Leones; also survived by two sisters, two brothers, and seven grandchildren. Bible study will be Sunday, at 8:00 p.m., at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Horae. Funeral service will be held Monday, July 14, at 10:00 a.m., at St. Michaels Catholic Church. Interment ip Perry Mount Park. Mr. Leones will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Divorce Terms Are Agreed Upon { DETROIT (AP) - A divorce started in October, 1965, against Grosse Pointe Park industrialist Howard W. Wilkins by his estranged wifq, Thelmfi, has ended with a property settlement valued at qbout $1.4 million. The settlement to the former Thelma Tolle includes the family home, miscellaneous assets valued at $200,000 and a 60 per cent interest in Wilkins Realty Inc. The divorce will be complete in a month, a judge said. More than a million needy A,mericans receive free media help through ncighborhoo health capters. McMANUS, ARTHUR W.; July 10, 1969; Prudenville Michigan (formerly of Pontiac); age 60; dear brother of Mrs. Irvin Rowe, Mrs. John R. Beckstrom, Mrs. Doris Lufkin, John, Joseph Thomas P. and David C. McManus. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. followed by Elks Lodge of Sorrow at 8:00 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, July 14, at 10:00 a.m., at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. McManus will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the followjng hexes: C-4, C-15, C-16, C-19, C-23, C-25, C-27, C-28, C-30, C-36, C-38, C-42, C-47 In Memoriom 2 ___ passed l July 12, 1963. Though the earth may claim your And*God may claim your soul; The love we have lor you, And the memories can never grow IN LOVING MEMORY of Thomas B. Lukes, who | away a year ago July 13. _ jr eyes_________. _ —. God alone knows how much w Is the only friend. That grief can call Its own. sadly missed by mom, da brothers and sisters. But not to far for my thoughts to reach. ’ 'lam "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. FE 4-0439. LOSE WEIGHT safely with--- Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents. Simm's Bros. Drugs. lodges, i 3^. COATS FUNERAL HOME CRAYTON PLAINS_____| Kuntoon 79 Oakland Ava. SPARKS-GRIFFIN , FUNERAL HOME ThoughttuI Service" FE 8-9288 VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOA Established Ov( Cemetery Lots OAKLAND HILLS M e m ajLla I Gardens. 3 choice adlolning spaces. Sacrifice tor «300, 566-1688.__ OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL Gardens. 10 burial spaces in Block E., west 1/7 of lot No. 69 and all of lots No. 70 and No. 71. Vaued at $125 per burial space. Will sell all or part at appealing discount. Make an offer. Write John F. Westfield, 42 Brookfield Rd„ Upper Montclair, N.J. 07063.__________ Persmols ^ ^ 4-B ANY WITNESSES TO the car accident on Elizabeth Lk. Rd. near M59, July 6th, FrI. 6 p.m. please contact, 363-1076.______________ HAVE A SANDRA party. Toys and gifts, receive up to 15 per cent, plus! Call Beth, 332-5377._____ HOLIDAY HEALTH Spa membership for sale, call 573-2253.________ Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner nn uoii need financial advice on . remodeling, paying Real 3267, 9-5 dally e THEN LET; "DEBT AID INC." HELP YOU WITH THESE PROBLEMS 10 WEST HURON Licensed & Bonded ______Serving Oakland County THE WIG WAM Have a wig warming "Pow-Wow." A tew of your friends for an evening of fun — entitles you to a TREECE, ELSIE; July 11* 1969 ; 226 Hickory, Milford; age 79; beloved wife of Henry Treece; dear mother of Mrs. Irving KnighU also survived by three graWhildren, six great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday* Jt)ly if, at 2:00 p.m.; WIG SHOP PARTI)ES, days eVeningi, free Wig, free wigli Wigland. FE 5-2953 or 674-6623. near Adams Rd. and 16 Ml. Rd. area about 2 wks. with tan trim. Dog ce^ horses. 549-34M FOUND: 4 month ^oM pup, mixed breed, evidently tome spaniel, rad ears, 3 black spots on Back, well behaved. Phone 625-5095. LOST; OR STRAYED: New Zealand White Rabbit. Vic. of Airport and Williams Lake Rd. 673-6325. LOST: 1 AAAN'S black , Westside Pontiac, 7-7-69. •''* r-7-69: 363-1231 nd wnite i ire Lake STRAYED OR STOLEN., German Shepherd between Sanford end East Blvd. Answers ta Rex. Reword. 338-6162. ^ \ ^ TiiK. roN'n.vc ruKss, satikdav, jui.v 12. looo Monetary Matters ACKOSS . 1 Old coin of Thailand 6 Old coin of « England 11 Idolized 13 Interstice 14 One who away to wed 15 Stair posts 16 Permit 17 Death notice 19 Harden 20 Makes corrections in 23 Embroidery material 26 Mimics 30 Sanctified person 31 Sleeper’s sound 32 Degree of progression 33 Weird 38 Bulwark 40 Habitat (comb, form) 43 Male sheep (Pl.) 44 Miu-iner’s . direction \ 47 Russian coins \ rws 49 Spanish silver coin 52 Low, moaning I sounds 53 Fixed looks 54 Girl’s name -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! MAKf nvM PftGP Chonnels: 2-WJBK-TV; 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV 7 Recent 8 Departs 9 French pronoun 10 For fear that 35 Gather together 36 Motor speed (ab.) 37 Grates harshly DOWN 1 Chinese money of account 2 Otiose cattle 39 Sphere of 13 Aromatic herb action ' 18 Storage box 40 Units of 20 Forest warden energy 21 Italian city '41 Remedy If the Apollo 11 mission goes as scheduled, the three networks will preempt 30 hours of regular programming —11 a.m. ^Sunday to 5 p.m. Monday — to cover the moon landing. 3 Ducklike bird ™J5?^”***°"** 42 Ancient Greek ... 23 The caama com 4 Air raid 24 Rodents 44 Withered prrcautiona 25 Narrow inlets 45 Pace (ab.) 27 Harbor 46 Direction 5 Southern 28 Iroquoian 48 Escape general Indian (slang) 6 Rugged 29 Ovum 50 Greek letter mountain crest 31 Soothsayer 51 Sorrowful I People in the Newsi By The Associated Press James Brown showed up, but Mayor Sam Yorty didn’t, so the Negro soul singer stalked out of Los Angeles City Hall yesterday saying he wouldn’t accept a “James Brown Day” proclamation from an “under- || ling.” Brown said he had been assured Yorty would be present : for the ceremony, but the maygr’s aides said they previously had informed the singer’s public relations man he had another commitment. The mayor said later he regretted YORTY “I believe in the dignity of man,” said Brown. “If I can take time to be here, I would assume he could, too.” Today is still James Brown Day in Los Angeles. Humphreys Enjoying Visit to Russia Hubert H. Humphrey and his wife were in Kiev, capital | of the Soviet Ukraine, today on i a vacation. The former vice president : toured Leningrad yesterday I and spent several hours at a I U.S. education exhibit open to Russians. Later, he joined a panel discussion on education. “We had a wonderful day,” he said. Humphrey and his wife, Muriel, are due in Moscow HUBERT MURIEL Tuesday for an eight-day stay in the Soviet capital, Nat (King) Cole's Widow Will Wed I The widow of singer Nat (King) Cole plans to marry a ^ television writer this fall. ! Mrs. Cole and writer Gary Devore said yesterday they plan a ceremony in the chapel of St. James Episcopal Church in Los Angeles, after she returns in October from a cultural exchange visit to Russia, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia. ★ ★ ★ Devore is coproducer of a local television show on which Mrs. Cole has been hostess and moderator. She was a singer with Duke Ellington’s band when Cole met and married her In 1948. She resumed her career after his death from cancer Ai 1965. The Coles had five children, two by adoption. R — Rerun C — Color SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (21 (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Lively Spot — Lewis Curry and Etta James guest. (50) R — Combat (56) R - That’s Life -“You Are Not Alone,” a view of crises which, when solved, are helpful in strengthening and giving added meaning to human relationships. (62) R - Phil Silvers 6:30(2) C - Porter Wagoner (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7)C — Michigan Sportsman (56) Dr. Posin’s Giants — Early astronomical discoveries of Hipparchus (146-127 B.C.) are discussed. (62) R — Movie: “New Orleans” (1947) Dorothy Patrick, Louis Armstrong, Arturo de Cordova 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) R C - Gidget (50) C — (Special) Heavyweight Inc. — Film biography of six-state heavyweight champ Joe Frazier. (56) R - Bridge With Jean Cox 7:30 (2) R C - Jackie Gleason — The Honey-mooners visit Rome, and Ralph suspects his wife of carrying on a romance. (4) R C - Adam-12 — Reed can’t understand „why his ‘“shaggy dog” story isn’t getting a hilarious response. (7) C — Dating Game — Mary Wilson of the Su-premes guests. (9) R — Movie: “The Little Nuns’’ (Italian, 1965) Catherine Spaak, Sylva Koscina (56) R — French Chef — Aspics are covered. 8:00 (4) R C - Get Smart -r Agent 99 turns flamenco dancer and Smart poses as a seedy doctor to track down a valuable gem in Mexico. (7) C — Newlywed'Game (50) R—Movie: “One of Our Aircraft Is Missing” (British, 1942) Godfrey , Tearle, Eric Portman (56) Folk Guitar 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) R C - My Three Sons — The Douglases realize they can’t tell the triplets apart. (4) R C - Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Capt. Gregg tries to recapture romantic moments of the past, but Mrs. Muir’s ties to I today’s world make his hopes impossible. (7) C — Eawrence Wglk (56) R - NET Journal - “The Wprld of Peri ’Thomas” is guided tour of New York’s Spanish Harlem by addict-turned-author. (62) R —Movie: “Heaven Robert Cummings, Brian Donlevy 9:00 (2) R C - Hogan’s Heroes, — A defector threatens to compromise the entire underground operation. (4) R—Movid: "Jumping Jacks” (1952) Paratrooper ropes his ex-vaudeville partner into posing as a GI in an effort to jazz up the camp’s shows. Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis 9:30 (2) R C - Petticoat Junction — Rich Little guests as a nightclub comedian whom Billie Jo talks into performing in H 0 01 e r V i 11 e ’ s annual charity show. (7) C — Johnny Cash — Guests include Jeannie C. Riley, Ron Carey, Joe Tex and Glen Campbell. (9) Let’s Sing Out (56) R — Accent 10:00 (2) R C — Mannix — Missing manuscript holds key to an unsolved crime. (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Lou Gordon — 1. Vi Venus, who says she was born on the planet Venus, describes her mission on earth; 2. Tiny Tim talks about his new book, ‘‘Beautiful Thoughts.” ' (56) R - NET Festival - "In Memoriam: Coleman Hawkins” is tribute to great jazz artist. 10:15(9) R - Movie: ‘‘Hostages’’ (1943) William B e n d i x, Luise Rainer 10:30 (7) C - Eye Bet (62) R — Favorite Story — A poor fisherman is in love with a girl who hates all men. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Hangmen Also Die” (1943) Brian Donlevy, Walter Brennan 11:30 (4) R C—Johnny Car- Notables Recruiteid j for Apollo Specials ^ By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — A couple of well-known earthlings from show business have been recruited by the television nwworks to take part in the programming surrounding man’s scheduled landing on the moon. All of the networks will have continuous programming of the Apollo 11 mission during the critical phase July 20 and 21. during which time the landing by astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin is expected to take place. ★ ★ ★ And just in case that’s not interesting enough, Duke Ellington and Orson Welles will be on hand to help things along. ABC-'TV announced yesterday, that it has commissioned Ellington to “compose and perform an original piece of music to mark man’s landing on the moon.” It will be presented during the July 20-21 period, at ABC-TV Apollo 11 headquarters in New York. 10-MINUTE RENDITION The network says the music will be for piano, bass and drums. It will take about 10 minutes to perform, and there will be a vocal segment which will be sung by the Duke, who, of course, will also play the piano. Readers will recall that on his 70th birthday last April 29, Ellington was honored at a White House dinner party, complete with jazz, by President Nixon. He also was presented with the presidential Medal of Freedom. * CBS-TV, meanwhile, announced yesterday that Welles, whose radio broadcast of “War of the Worlds” scared a lot of Americans 31 years ago, will narrate a science-fiction film during the July 20-21 period. Welles, who will appear live from London with CBS-TV European anchor man Mike Wallace, will discuss the relevance of “War of the Worlds” at a time when “the work of science fiction writers appears to be becoming as much fact as fiction.” CLASSIC TALE “War of the Worlds” is a classic science fiction tale, as a story and motion picture as well as that famous radio Old-timers, and maybe some youngsters, will recall that when the radio show was presented in 1938, many persons were so frightened by the apparent reality of the program that they thought earth had actually been invaded by another planet. There was a jam on switchboards across the nation. ★ ★ ★ The conversion of science fiction into fact also makes it interesting that one of the analysts on hand with CBS anchor man Walter Cronkite will be Arthur C. Clarke, a leading space authority and author of “2001: A Space Odyssey,” the brilliant film by Stanley Kubrick. TV Features Tonight DR, POSlN’S GIANTS, 6:30 p.m. (56) HEAVYWEIGHT INC. 7 p.m. (50) DATING GAME, 7:30 p.m. JOHNNY CASH, 9:30 p.m. LOU GORDON, 10 p.m. (50) Tomorrow FACE THE NATION, 11:30 a.m. (2) ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 12:30 p.m. (7) MEET THE PRESS, 1 p.m. (4) I TARGET, 1:30 p.m. (4) AAU TBACK meet, 2:30 p.m. (2) SUMMER FOCUS, 3 p.m. (62) 21st CENTURY, 4 p.m. (2) NEWS SPECIAL, 4:30 p.m. (4) SOUNDS OF SUMMER, 7 p.m. (56) DAVID SUSSKIND, 8 p.m. (50) HEE HAW, 9 p.m. (2) MOVIE, 9 p.m. (7) NEWS MAGAZINE, 9 p.m. (9) LOU GORDON, 10 p.m. (50) MOVIE: 9 p.m. (7) son — David Janssen, David Frye, Greg Morris, Barbara Parkins, Edy Williams and Peter Graves guest, (7) R C - Movie: “Strategic Air Command” (1955) James Stewart, June Allyson (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Psychic Investigator” (50) R - Movie: “Flight of the Lost Balloon” (1960) Mala Powers, Marshall Thompson 11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1. C — “Good Day for a Hanging” (1959) Fred MacMurray, Maggie Hayes; 2. “Invasion of the Neptune Men” (Japanese, 1962) Shini-chi Chiba, Shinjiro Ebara 1 : 0 0 ( 4 ) C — News, Weather 2:00 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 2:05 (7) R — Movie: “Face of a Fugitive” (1959) Fred MacMurray, Lin McCarthy 4:00(2) C - News, Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel In Wake of Death French Cults in Spotlight PARIS (AP) — Black magic j women spend $200 million a ,i.s |}ig business in France, so bigjyeor con.sulting 60,000 sorcerers, (hf government may decide tbi DISCIPLE OF HEALER go on a real witch-hunt soon. j The woman who died, Dan-Justice Minister Rene Pleven|iellc Fleurus, reportedly was a ays he is closely following pne|'?'®^‘P^j® Rene^Henaux, a 63-'case with occult overtones, that 25-year-old woman who died this week of tuberculosis after a healer failed^o cure her. * *' ★ The death, reported by French newspapers under banner headlines, led to a police investigation and focused attention on the widespread practice of bizarre magic and religious rites. One report estimated that thousands of French men and 'the year-old healer known * Magus df Compiegne.” Police also reported this week that a 37-year-old typist had doused herself with cleaning and set herself on fire on the outskirts of Paris. Severely burned, she told police in the hospital she had done it because “the witches are chasing me.” France’s sorcerers, seers, witches and clairvoyants do a thriving business tracing missing persons through “second I sight” and conjuring up good and evil spells. Hof Soot for 'Pot' stranger cults are ' “onionists,” who venerate SEATTLE (AP) - Peteri'^'’*^ ‘^e symbol of God, Caka, 23, operated the conces-|^"^ “Phoebeists,” who worship sion cart from which cigarettes!*"® nioon and bathe nude in it? and confections are sold to ^ forest near Paris to be county jail inmates until detec- “Purified” by its light. lives became suspicious be- ... cause marijuana was showing up in the jail. They searched Caka and found what they said was a bag of marijuana. Caka was charged Friday with viola-ion of the state’s uniform narcotics act. HEARING AIDS Rosamond Williams MAICO ZIE.ComstI FEM22I Sarvices & Supplias ReatJ about «thG surprise career M High “oiool For people who want a ^ challenge; interesting , work every day, stimulat- lO'TOQ ing, congenial co-work- V^l CIvlUCIliwO ers and a good income with fast advancement opportunities—the place to be is in the exciting world of stocks and bonds! Surprised?—That’s why we cail it the “Surprise” opportunity! And here are some more surprises: We can train you in just 4 months for fascinating inside work in the operations departments of investment firms. Your high school education is all you need. ■ Nationwide placement assistance ■ Eiigible Institution under the Federaiiy Insured Student Loan Program ■ Home study or resident ciasses Find out the details of the field that’s “Aiive” with action job opportunities. Write for free booklet today. Phont 547-5184 * Career Academy’s I Division of Investment Banliing j Address —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXY20 270) CKLW(8O0) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 4601 WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) I WXYZ, News, Close Up WJBK, Hank O'Neil WHFI, Larry Baker WFON, News WCAR, News. Ron Rose WdP. News <:)S-WWJ, Now, Audlo/6» WJBK, News, Tom Dear; WJR Sports «:S»-WXYZ, Sports, Dave Lockhart WPON, Phone Opinion WJR, Weekend Report, Points and Trends «:45—WJR, City Hall Re- tiPO-WCAR, News, Rick Stewart WJR, News, Sports CKLW, Frank Brodie WHFI, Lee Alan 7:1S—WJR, Showcase 7:30—WWJ, News. Monitor WJR, Daniel Schorr, Week-end Report, Showcase, Dimension l:00-WHFI, Don Bosco 0:35—WJR, Space Story 0:30-WJR, Listener's Choice 10:00—WJR, Saturdey Nishf Downtown 10:30—WWJ, Best From Inter-lochan 11:0O-WJR, News WWJ, News 11:1S—WJR, Sports Final WWJ, Overnight 11:30-WJR, Music Till Dawn Maria Cole And Gar))^ Devore Picvi To Wed CKLW; Mark Richards TOMORROW MORNING 6:00—WJR, Musical Pfom-\ \1 IWJBK?*'}lour of Crucified kiM“ r -’'SRI*!. 'WXYji Public Affeirs' WWJ, Overnight (:30-WJR, Weekend Report, WJBK, The Bonk i «:4S-WJR, The Christophers WPON, Lutheran Hour - -s—WJR, Hymns 0-WJR, Weekcni Sunday Chorale WWJ, Mariner's Church CKLW, Radio Bible Class WPON Sunday Serenade WJBK, Light and Life WCAR, The Church Today 7:45—WPON, Mount Cilive 0:1S-WJR, Golden Age o Radio 3:30-WCA't Back to God WWJi News, Church at the WJBK, Wings of Healing WJR, News WXYZ, News. Mike Sherman f: IS—WPON, Shining Light Quartet CKLW, Report From Parlla- WJBK, Contmunlty Currents WJBK, Bible Soeaks *i5V-VI/^, Dimension on I0:0»-//WJ, News, Radio Pdl-pit I' WPON, serenade In Blue IO:1S-WPON, Emmanuel Bap. list WHFI, Stars of Defense WJR, Pattern^ in Music I0;3»-WWJ, News, Scouts, Michigan Humane WJBK. Voice of Proohecv WJR, Dimension, Patterns in Music I0:4S-WWJ, Art of Living WPON, The Christophers 11:(I0-WWJ, News, St. Paul's Cathedral WJBK, Lutheran Hour WHFI, I Remember Germany WPON, Choir Music WJR, News, Sports, Weekend Report 1MS-WPON, Central Methodist WJR, Patterns In Music 11:3$-WJR, Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir 11:4S-WJBK. Ave Maria Hour TOMORROW afternoon l3:«t-WWJ, News WJBK, News, Don Thompson WHFI, Bavarian Hour WJR. News, Sports 13i15—WJR. Sunday Showcase WWJ, Audio/6» t3:3B-WJR, Mockridge, Sun-. day Supplement 1:15—WJR, Tiger Beat, Baseball .(doubleheader) 2iOO-CKLW, ^ott Regen 3:#0-WHFI, Larry Baker WWJ, Nbws, Monitor TOMORROW EVENING 4.:00—WJBK, News, Music WCAR, News, Music WWJ, News ton 1 t:30-WPOM* Volceifof V WWJ, Newsbrie WWJ, News, Monitor CKLW, Jim Edwards 7:1»-WPON, Army Show 7:1S—WJR, Showcase 7:30—WPON, Protestant Hour 3:0(F-WPON, Church of Week WJBK, Listen to This WHFI, Jaiz From Britain WXYZ, News, Show World WJR, News, Analysis, Treasury of Stars WWJ, News, Second Sunday *:15-WJBi;, Viewpoint 0:30-WJBK, Science News WXYZ. Public Affairs 3:35—WJR, Dimension, Showcase l:4S-WJBK, Books Unlimited 9:00—WPON, Oldies Show WJBK, Rx for Health WJR, News, Showcase WWJ, News, Monitor 9:15—WJR, Action; Detroit Urban League WJBK, Living With Adolescents 9:30-WJR, Face the Nation Young WJBK, Northwestern Re WWJ, News, Guideline 10:15-WJR, Religion Action 10:30—WJBKi U. of D. Journal WJR, In Contact WWJ, Eternal Light 11:00-WJR, News WWJ, News WJBK, News. Labor 11-.I5—WWJ, Analogue WJR, Sports Final 11:30—WJBK, What's the ls;ue WCAR, Jewish CummunilV WJR,. All-Night Show 1’(:4S-WWJ, Written Word 12:0O-WCAR, News, WayiH Phillips WWJ, News WXYZ. News CKLW, Mark Richards WHFI, Ira J. Cook Heyerdahl's Raft Soggy but Seaworthy ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.j (AP) — Soggy but still seaworthy, Thor Heyderdahl’s “floating haystack” is getting close to New World shores on its trip from Africa, although the papyrus reed boat is dragging its tail behind it. Heyerdahl and his crew launched the Ra at Saphi, Morocco, May 25 to show that it was possible for ancient Egyptian seafarers to have reached the new world in their boat-shaped rafts of Papyrus reed. ★ *■ *. • Ra is now about 1,000 miles east of the West Indies island of Martinique, and Richard Ehr-horn, Heyderdahl’s radio contact in St. Petersburg, said the crew reported that the boat was doing fine, except for a lot of water washing over the soggy, sagging stern. ★ * , ' * “They can’t really sink,” Ehr-j horn said Friday, “and they could buoy up the stern, but they dop’t want t^ Change^ the configuratitm bf the Rq until a boat carrying photographers arrives in a couple of days.” Since the raft lets the water wash out'again, it stays afloat. Consumers Power Co. . . . invites you to watch MICHIGAN SPORTSMEN on WXYZ-TV (Channel 7) tonight (Saturday) 6:30 P.M. when Jerry Chiappetta will present P^rt I of an exciting 2-part documentary on the An Sahle River, “The River That Came Back.” The second part will be broadcast one week from tonight. Consumer Power Co.