hm Pontiac Prott Friday July 11,1969 R — Rerun C — Color FRIDAY MORNING fl 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Black Heritage - Effect of W.E.B. DuBois on the black intellect (Part 4) 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — ‘ ‘ Germany Today: Histmy, Horror, and Hope” 6:45 (7) C - Batfink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) C ~ Captain Kangaroo ^ 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — Mo r g a n ’ s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “Meet Me After the Show” (1951) MacDonald Carey, Betty Grable (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) R G-Lucille Ball (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery ~ Guests include Kaye BaUard, Bill Russell, Jean-Paul Vignon and Jerry Shane. 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith (4) C — Perscmality (9) R — Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin Jamms FrancUcMu play^ a novelUt who fali$ in love with a patrone»M of the arts (played by Genevieve Page) in **Youniihlood Hawke'* on **The CBS Friday Night Movies** at 9 on Channel 2. vt (4)C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (50) Herald of Truth 10:55 (9) O-News 11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) —R C — Bewitched (9) C — Luncheon Date (Part I) (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) B C — That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy TEX-TITE Guarantees to • Stop Building L«o!hoi)^ of parking —just hava (Icket stamped at time of purchase, (exc^ept tobacco and beverage purchase). ' Charge It at SIMMS ^^1 You can charge purchases of $10 to $150 of 1*1 Simms or use your MIDWEST or MASTER-CHARGE CARDS. Ask us about the plan for you KentuckyGets ] Self-Styled Psychic Slaying Suspect Jdns Murder Probe Ideal For The Youngsters Walkie-Talkies 444 Moritz 1104 walkie-talkie com-with battery. Up to Va mile grange. $1 holds in layaway. 'ARGUS' 144 SKYLARK FLASHCUBE CAMERA FLINT (UPI) - An ex-convict, whose “confession” that he murdered two women in the are^ was discounted by police, was being returned to Kentucky today to face murder charges in the death of . a 73-year-old widow. The details of Qie story told y John Spirko, 27, about the series of slayings In the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti" area “didn’t seem to jibe” with the facts surrounding the “coed” killings, according to Ann Arbor Police Chief Walter Krasny, whose detectives questioned S p 1 r k o yesterday. ANN ARBOR (AP) — Self-1 “I myself don’t believe ii proclaimed psychic Peter Hur-itune tellers, soothsayer kos is coming to Ann Arbor tolclairvoyants,” he said, “if I try to help solve the string of seven slayings of young women, law enforcement officials said Thursday. He was used by police investigating the Boston strangler cases several years ago. were paying his fee you’d havel to have change for a nickel.” But. Covington, Ky., detectives, with a fugitive warrant charging the Toledo, Ohio, man with strangling Mrs. Myra Ashcraft last 'niursday, returned him to Covington today after Spirko waived extraditl9n. He signed a statement admitting he killed Mrs. Ashcraft during a burglary in her home, police said. Hurkos is reportedly being brought from Los Angeles by Ann Arbor real estate agent Archie Allen. Seven women have been slain in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area since 1967, five this summer. 'Die last, Margaret Phillips was shot Saturday and died Sunday. An ex-convict has been charged with her murder, but no arrests have been made in dny of the other six slayings. PSYCHIC POWERS Hurkos, a former Dutch He also said Hurkos would get no special privileges from police working on the cases. “He’ll get no more information than the press or anyone else,” Del-hey said. DELHEY TO DECIDE Ann Arbor Police Chief Walter Krasny indicated Delhey would decide what information would be given to Hurkos. Instant loading camera fakes iperfect color pictures. Double exposure prevention. Tripod socket, in base. $t holds in layaway. ‘ZEISS IKON' ELECTRIC EYE LOADING' Camera Krasny said the decision to allow Hurkos to come was made “since we couldn’t control whoever wanted to bring him in.” He noted, however, that no city or county money would go toward Hurkos’ fee. DECURE YOUR »»MDEPENDEIKE FROM CHECKMG SERVICE CHARGES,,^ painter, claims he gained psychic powers when he fell ft'om a ladder in 1941. Washtenaw County Prosecutor William Delhey indicated something less than overwhelming enthusiasm for Hurkos’.visit. NOW PRESCRIPTIONS COST LESS DELL'S PrMcription CenMr Bildwin Plunnicy SInca FB 4-un lit Baldwin _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________I I3«» West" German made camera with built-in flash contoct, rapid action, single stroke lever, double exposure prevention feature. $1 holds in layaway < Charge It I ' AIWA' TP31 PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER Portable recorder complete with remote .control mike, sampler tape, batteries and take-up reel. Charge Itl or $] holds in layaway. _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________] Lightweight ALUMINUM Body 7x35 BINOCULARS Lightweight aluminum body, custom model with center focusing, 365 ffet at 1000 yards. Cose included. ACCUTRON DAY/DATE "K" 14K gold fillad. Luminous dots and hands .... $193 00 Both Ritigs Join our 4th of July celebration by opening a checking account. We’ll ■ee to it that it’s fre® for the rest of the year. We’ll even give you your first 50 checks. And you’ll be happy to know that your free checking doesn’t have to end January 1,1970. If you’ve put $500 or more in any^|^r savings accounts Or maintain $250 in your checking account, your checking account will stay free. Our July 4th celebration williast until July 19th to give you every chance to declare your freedom.'Stop in soon at the land of the free, your convenient Birmingham Bloomfield Bank office. PANASONIC PORTABLE JM-AM RADIO Her First Love! ‘Lom 5on^" DIAMONDS BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANKW ■ a AmCIM WrMliuriiM UIPki«M.EMlUBMl..A4u.s..lla.i!. _. .. . . .... Budget Terms Available As shown—model RF680O With dynamic speaker. Lighted slidb rule tuning. Tone control. With cose, battery and earphone. P. S. Obi too, Biminghn, Michgn • Esil Mwls-Adm. Minin-Biiu • Ww MipMjhHi < ssm Both Rihgs . .$150 SIMMS!* 24 N. SAQINAW I 98 N. Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac ~ CAMERAS Main Floor V ' I Church Shuns Commitments, Pastoral Institute Head Says By NED ADAMSON BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A clergyman In a high place offers some frank and critical woi^s about the current state of the church. Dr. Reuel L. Howe, director and founder of the Institute for Pastoral Studies at Cranbrook, is the first to admit that the American church has move far from its so-called Christian commitments. ★ ★ ★ Throw the traditional arguments at him “ that the church is nothing but a bag of contradictions, a nonpractitioner of its theories, a haven for people to use It as a refuge from society’s realities and a generally Irrelevant and obsolete Institution — and he won’t dispute it. But Dr. Howe ha.sn’t given up. He holds that the creeds and concepts of the Christian church still represent the most tangible basis for social change and a better world. Dr. Howe, however, agrees that the church has got to be a more aggressive force — it .should ask questions Instead of giving only the answers while removing itself from merely a state of religion — a practice without meaning - to a relevant, contributing Institution. * ★ ★ \ Anyone who has ever attended a small town or rural church will know that usually when the minister begins to ask questions about the world around him and relate the Christian precepts (Thou Shalt Not Kill, Love Thy Neighbor, etc.) to life, he will begin to alienate his congregation instead of challenging it. A minister who proclaims that the text of the Black Manifesto is correct, that most of his parishioners are racist whether they like it or not or that the war in Vietnam is insane has invit^ open conflict with his flock and the church board. He has paid the first Installment on a one-way ticket out ol town, OFTEN ASKED The question is often asked; How do you change this? How can the church become relevant and stimulate its congregation into practicing what it supposedly believes? Dialo^e is the ansvter, Dr. Howe maintains. * -k * * The principle task of Dr. Howe’s Institute is to help visiting ministers determine how to develop a dialogue --an Interchange between the church leadership and the congregation. Make Tracks to New Shops in Rochester ROCHESTER - Purple Pickle sandwiches and soup are coming to Rochester Monday. The Purple Pickle restaurant - as well as a discount drugstore - will debyt Monday at “Rochester Junction, the shopping center on wheels. ★ ★ ★ The new concept in retailing -• a mini shopping center in retired train cars on unused rail siding - is the brainchild of Wallace Roberts of Roberts’ Furs, Detroit. Roberts acquired a site in downtown Rochester north of University Drive off Main Street, cleared and leveled the land, purchased a half-dozen retired railroad cars and placed them on the old rail siding. BRIGHTLY PAINTED “You should have seen the mess when we first brought in the cars,’’ recalled Bemie Greenberg, junction promoter. “It took us weeks to shine up these old rail cars, but now ttiey’re brightly painted, we’ve cut doors and additional windows where we need them and we’re Just about set to go,’’ said Greenberg. Eventually, the cars will house boutiques, antique shops, probably an old-fashioned ice cream parlor and other related “browsing” shops. 'The Purple Olckle will be one of the center’s most distinctive stores, featuring an interior circa 1900 with tables set In cozy alcoves. 'The Purple Pickle will be one of the range of sandwich specialties, beef barley soup and apple pie. A huge old-fashioned pickle barrel is the focal point of tlte restaurant. Swim Class Setup for W. Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Township youngsters may now take swimming instruction with the Bloomfield Hills program, beginmng Monday. The arrangement was worked out between the Bloomfield Hills Schools district and the Township recreation committee. West Bloomfield Township School District has no swim program. Instruction is handled during eight swim sessions over a four-week period, classes are held at seven different times daily. * * ★ Y border could be for Moscow as deep a q u a g -mire as Vietnam has been for the United States. ___ ____________ In past CRGMLEY months, the Soviet Union has almost doubled its China border divisions from 15 to an estimated 26, including a goodly representation of armored units. These troops are believed backed up with somewhat over 350 m e d i u m - r a n g e nuclear missiles and contingents of modern combat aircraft. \* Border incidents, reported and unreported, have grown s t e a di 1 y worse in the two years since August 1967, when Red Guard posters claimed Chinese troops had annihilated a Soviet cavalry unit “invading” Sinkiang Province. (But there had been major troubles before, too.) Even assuming the border clashes remain just that, the situation could so tie up Moscow’s attention and divert so many of her troops to the border and to border reserve areas that Russia’s effectiveness would be leiSsened in other parts of the world. IN ADDITION The troops ' tied to the Chinese border in themselves do not serious ly hobble Moscow. It is those border troop increases on top of requirements in Czechoslovakia and in other Western areas rfesulting from increased Soviet problems in Eastern Europe. , It is also the unknown threat Of what\ might\ h*^pen V next. The bugaboo of simultanepi^ fighting on two fronts gives Soviet military planners cold chills. The situation is made worse by Moscow’s requirement for considerable numbers o f troops as a back-up for political controls at home. The Soviet problem with Communist China is intensified because Moscow can do little to stop the Chinese from border raids. Moscow can no more afford to get bogged down in a major land war with China than can the United States. Voic4 of the People: Driving Hazard on Pike Noted by City Resident On Pike Street between Jessie and Tasmania there exist hazards affecting both drivers and others. The natural elevation there causes the car to accelerate if proper attention is lacking, and the speed limit is 25 m.p.h. The hill in the area obstructs long-range view for the cars coming from the west. Extra precaution used in crossing the street, one more glance at the speedometer, plus alertness to the driving situations are essential. \ \ HAROLD WRIGHT 19 S. EDITH Letters (Continue on Problems at Hospital Many at Pontiac General Hospital have been heartsick over Mr. Euler’s dismissal. I have been an employe at the hospital for oveij* ten years. Mr. Euler has been a wonderful administrator and has worked long and hard to make Pontiac General the fine hospital it i^ today. He is a humble man. He always found time to speak, give you a smile, or ask how things were going in your department. It is time for each of us to ask God’s guidance in this matter and «sk God to remove all pride and hurt feelings and replace them with humility, forgiveness and understanding. AUDREY BURNHAM PGH EMPLOYE And They Thought They'd Be Alone! David Lawrence Says: Vote Along Racial Lines Likely Petitions are not going to make the City Commissioners and the Hospital Board of Trustees give answers which are needed to justify the firing of Harold Euler. When our City government or any government refuses to answer to the public, it is time for a change. I urge hospital employes, local civic groups and all area churches to organize and circulate petitions for a referendum and recall of all City commissioners and the hospital board, and remove them from their jobs the way they removed Mr. Euler. Anytime a government or board of elected officials refuses to answer questions put to it by the electorate, it is time for immediate change. C. S. WILSON WASHINGTON - As events are shaping up in the political arena, there is more and more likelihood that, in the next few years, voting Many members of Congress have been concentrating on the Vietnam war protests which, of course, are supposed to be heavily in favor of immediate withdrawal from Vietnam. But wboi thh congressional elections of 1970 are held, domestic issues are certain to play the most influential role. Party labels may be losing prestige as coalition groups emerge to express the feeling of huge segments of the population. (Copyright, IMP, Ilihors-Holl Syndlcoto) Comments on School Board Replacement Bob Considine Says: I must express the revulsion, fury knd hopelessness I feel with the Pontiac Board of Education. The selection of a replacement for Monroe Osmun on the Board of Education fully substantiates there was no concern shown for the interests of black people in spite of recently raised issues. The black minority on the school board faces insurmountable opposition. The black community must strongly renew its efforts to gain recognition and obtain first class citizenship in this which is our land also. BETTY G. TURPIN 108 FRANKLIN BOULEVARD tration may have had in mind the relatively small percentage of Negro votes which the Republican party received throughout the country last November and the criticisms about its alleged favoritism for the South when the new strategy of the Department of Justice was announced. Threats of court proceedings to bring about “racial balance’’ in the schools have been widely publicized this week. It would breed deep-seated antagonisms that will be felr in the North as well as the South in the next election. MOVING OUT Many whites, for instance, in the cities where there are large numbers of Negroes either are going to move out to the suburbs and put their children in other schools, or are likely to make use of private educational institutions or parochial schools. TTie complexity of the whole problem is illustrated by the latest move to require the school board in Chicago to assign more white teachers to schools where Negro children are in the majority. Israeli Trying to Launch Mideast Peace Mission NEW YORK-Abie Nathan, the Tel Aviv restaurant man who has set out to prove that Jews and Arabs can learn to live together in peace, is in New York trying to raise |42,000. He needs it to pay for his peace ship, the modern day equivalent of Henry Ford’s ill-starred peace ship of World War I. security police when he returned to the hotel, taken to headquarters, and questioned all night. Question and Answer Just about every week, the city or county has our gravel on the shoulder of the road flattened and pushed away from the hi^way. When they do this, they put a good sized mound in the middle of our driveway which keeps getting bigger every time. This gives quite a jolt to ears entering or leaving our driveway. We’ve called the county, and they ttid they’d see what they could do, but nothing was done. Whom can we contact to get some action? MRS. D. REPLY CONSIDINE “I was in Egypt a total of 22 hours,” Abie told us. Nathan hopes that electronic concerns will contrbiute much of the equipment over which he and *others will broadcast once “Peace” is safely anchored i n international waters. . The ship is now a t Amsterdam. Nathan will soon He has put down a $3,000 “P * crew and bring deposit on a 565-ton-Dutch to Philadelphia with a “coaster” named the Cito, 570 tons of and has until July 20 to get up Netherlands goods to defray the remaindfc of the $45,000 expenses. “Peace.” will visit price tag on the little craft. If New York in August before Mr. Bradley, maintenance operations engineer, with the County Road Commission, 338-4571, says the County must maintain the shoulder to provide proper drainage. He also says maintenance of entrance to a driveway is the homeowner’s responsibility. However, we gave him your address, and because of personal interest, he will look at it to see if it’s some unusual situation for which the County has responsibility. If so, he’ll stop and talk to you about it. He could also tell you how your driveway entrance should be graded to prevent this problem. Question and Answer It so happens that the labor unions have contracts giving seniority rights to teachers as well as to other employes. Because white teachers are permitted to leave predominantly Negro schools in order to serve In white schools, the board of educa-tion is accused of discriminatory action. WIDESPREAD EFFECT Yet the teachers have always had a seniority right to be transferred if a vacancy occurs in a school where they may prefer to work. If this is upset by the courts, it could affect labor-union seniority in all occupations. he fails, or cannot get an extension, he’ll blow his dovrn payment. Volunteers have painted the vessel white and rechristened it “Peace.” Abie hopes to anchor it 12 miles off Israel and broadcast peace appeals and related information in both Hebrew and Arabic. answering a distant trumpet’; call to go off to peace, not war. I’m 13 and very interested in asWonomy. I’d like to join an astronomy club, bnt can’t find one in my area. I have no transportation until 7:36 p.m. Could you find an astronomy club for me? BETH STIREMAN 3525 LAWRENCE, DRAYTON PLAINS REPLY It has a Panamanian charter which, Abie hopes, will protect it from both sides in the stewing Middle East. FORMER PILOT Abie, a former El AI pilot, first won fame by flying his tiny single-engined private plane from Tel Aviv to Port Said in an effort to reach Cairo and speak with Nasser. “Neither of the establishments approves, as of now,” Abie says sadly. “But that’s not OTing to stop us. Every man,\roman and child in reach of our signal seems to carry a transistor radio. They can be reachfd as never before.” We’te sorry we’ve been unable to locate an astronomy club in your area. Perhaps a reader will know of one, or perhaps other amateur astronomers will get in touch with you, and you could organize one of your own. You might also be interested in knowing that classes in astronomy are offered for persons your age at Cranbrook Institute of Science. Call 644-1600 for information. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages War Solution The Mmneapolit Tribune secretari^ of . defense and of the various services. What a strange word to use. One of the most powerful Clearly it would seem to in- On the assignment o f teachers, the Nixon administration adroitly steered away from attempts to exercise power through the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and chose instead to pass the buck to the 9ourts. This will provide some challenging tasks' for the judiciary. There are plenty of reasons for discontent among the voters today, including inflation, the crime wave and high taxes. The Egyptians treated him cordially, he related, but he never saw their leader and was packed off the next morning. He went back recently and made it to Cairo this time, at some risk — including Jhe chance of a year in an Israeli can for flouting a court order to stay out of the Arab world. Verbal Orchids V. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Froede of Chula Vista, jCidif., ' formerly of Pontiac* 58lh wedding anniversary. “There I was, alone. So I went outside my hotel and walked along the Nile, talking to Egyptian people. They were nothing like I^'had been led to believe. They were deeply troubled, sad, frustrated. They don’t like this terrible hatred that exists between their leaders and Israel. They want peace. All j^pfes Wfutt p^ace.V WOtilDUP Nathan was picked up by men in Washington is the chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, L. Mendel Rivers, the gregarious Charleston, S.C. Democrat whose influence over the military establishment has won vast facilities with big payrolls for his district and countless favors for himself, such as big jets at his beck and call Hivers has a solution for ending the Vietnam Leave it^ the military, he dicate that Rivers, a civilian, thinks anybody in uniform a super father figure. carryihg one’s own weight in society, unless prevented for some valid reason. We have wondered how some of the student rebels expect to make a living after college, and we have been told they do not think about that. Is this being an adult? This Is Adult? The Shenandoah, lom Sentinel said. “They should know what to do.” The progressive president of Webster College in St. Louis, Jacqueliite Grennan has a war. reputation tossing out stimulatmg ideas, and we are Moreover, we question whether students do not have too much money as it is. A guaranteed income might take them just one step fartha- from reality. The world -is a real place, and it can be tough, too. But if tliere ever was a war which demonstrated the old saying that war is too important to leave to the generals, this is that war. Rivers added that the fault for failure of a military elution lies with what he called always glfd to have them. But we have a mixed reaction to her advocacy of a guaranteed income for 18-year-olds so they would not be merely anpehair critics rejecting their parents. She urged that young people be given “full adulthood.” Don't Delay Indianapolis News One short sentence on the back of refund checks some citizens have been receiving from the Internal R|^venue S(;rvice does not generate confidence in the financial The parents of a good many ____________ the “children” in^ the. Pen- college iTefiels weathered the condition of the U.S. govem- togon. \ By “children’f\ h e Great Depression and have', ment. It states: )‘ilt is sug-t, \ ' meant the civilians, and that the peimps odd feeling that gested that this check be^ presumably would include the being an adult means In part promptly negotiated.” ' . / THE y»OMTTAC PRESS, FRIDAY, .MilvV 19C.0 ) A—7 SELLING ENTIRE STOCK KITCHEN CARPET Hi-Denfiiity Rubber-Back SALE PRICE Sq. Yd. m2 KITCHEN COMPLETELY INSTALLED Only $4.08* Per Month «113.M YARDS CASH PRICE MO. PAYMEHT* 15 $141 5.10 20 188 6.79 25 235 8.49 30 308 10.87 35 359 12.68 40 411 14.50 45 463 16.34 50 514 18.14 DuPONT NYLON LI||UIDATION BK SHIIMS ON MMUC-IBCUUIN-Klia NYLON PLUSH IDEAL BEDROOM CARPET 12 Colors in Stock Reg. $5.95 SALE $^95 CAMPER SPECIAL Karen's have over 1 00 small pieces of quality carpeting under 9 feet W long. Ideal for campers; A trailers and home. * s SQUARE I YARD ^ AND I UP OZITE RUBBER BACK INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET $A95 Hera i* the ideal carpet for patios, porches, terraces, lacreation rooms, baths . even around the pool. Won't mildew, rot or fade. The color is made in it, not on it. SALE PRICB 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUDDERIZED PAD ASA Only 8J9 per month* 10 Fantastic New Colors 30 35 40 SO 55 65 CASH PRICE ^246 ♦287 ♦328 ♦410 ♦451 ♦492 ♦533 8,89 10.36 11,58 13.03 14.46 15.92 17.38 18.81 18. 21. 24. 27. 36. SUPER HEAVY ACRILAN *«« 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUDDERIZED PAD RMaviB only 13.89 per month* 1 16 Colors to Choose From YARDS CASH PRICE MO. PAYMENT* EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 ♦371 13.09 18. 35 ♦433 15.28 21. 40 ♦494 17.44 24. 45 ♦556 19.62 27. 50 ♦618 21.82 30. 55 ♦680 23.47 33. 60 ♦742 25.62 36. 65 ♦803 27.33 39. SUPER EXTRA HEAVY CUMULOFT CARPETINe 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD only 11.99 per month* ^340 8 Colors to Choose YARDS CASH PRICE MO. PAYMENT* EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 ♦340 11.99 18. 35 ♦396 13.98 21. 40 ♦453 15.99 24. 45 ♦509 17.97 ,21. 50 ♦566 19.98 /so. 55 ♦623 22.00 / 33- 60 ♦679 23.44 7 3R 65 ♦736 25.41 39. 3730 Dixie Highway 3-Day Installation FREE PARKING FOR OVER 40 CAR$ CALL FE 2-2234 * 00 3-3311 •OR3-210O A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1969 'V As Amended by State House Senate OKs Bank Bill NIXON APPOINtEES-Walter L. Rice (left) and Taylor R. Belcher were named yesterday as ambassadors to Australia and Peru, respectively. Two New Ambassadors Named for Peru, Australia WASHINGTON l/P) — Taylor G. Belcher, a cereer diplomat now serving as ambassador to Cyprus, will be nominated ambassador to Peru. President Nixon announced yesterday that Belcher, 49, a native of New York City, would succeed Ambassador J. Wesley Jones, who is to be reassigned. Belcher has been in the Cyprus job since 1964. Nixon also selected retired business executive Walter L. Rice to replace William H. Crook as ambassador to Australia. Oook resigned. , * Rice, 66, a native of Peever, S.D., and resident of Richmond, Va., is a former president and director of Reynolds Mining Corp. and former vice president and director of Reynolds Metals Co. Legislator Asks Probe of Gas-Price Jumping LANSING (UPl) - A complex bill designed' to update Michigan’s 32-year-old banking code is on \lts way to' Gov. William G. Mjlliken, but bankers didn’t receive approval of a key section boosting the interest rate on credit card transactions. \ ^ \ \ V ^ a 3(H -vote with Lansing Republican Harold Hungerford dissenting, the Senate yesterday approved changes made by the House. ★ ★ ★ As passed by the Senate June 6, banks could charge up to 1.7 per cent interest on the monthly balance for credit card users, totaling 20.4 per cent annually. Although there is no limit in the present law, banks commonly levy 1.5 per cent interest on the booming new credit card industry. As amended by the House, the new code provides that the interest line must be held at 1.5 per cent. Another change limits to 5 per cent the ampunt banks may charge a retailer for handling his credit card obligations. That amendment also knocked out section allowing a 7 per cent charge on installment loands up to 60 months. Left intact by both chambers was a provision in the 144-page bill giving the state bankihig to The two ailing breweries are Bosch of Houghton and Geyer Brothers of Frankenmuth. They will pay no tax on the firV 10,000 barrels of beer produced each year. Bosch will get the largest benefit by being exempted $30,000. Foiir out-of-state breweries witp , sagging' ptofits will also behefit under this measure. They are Champale, O’Connell Imperial, Century Imperial and (Ximberland. The total ex- emption for these firms is $21,100 annually. ★ ■ ★ ' if' A section of the bill to raise the beer tax from $6.30 to $6.4^ per barrel was killed. Michigan Brewers claimed that beer already is overtimed. If \approved,' that section Would have dumped |192,198 in the state treasury. BrewO's said It would also have raised the price of beer to consumers. LANSING (UPI) - Gas station owners who juggle prices during holiday weekends may find themselves under the control of a state regulatory agency if the Legislature agrees to study such a law in the 1970 session. 1 Sen. Anthony Stamm, R-j Kalamazoo, asked for a five-; member study of gasoline; prices in the state, “taking intoi consideration the possibility of placing the state retail gasoline industry under ^ state regulatory agency.’’ “Every holiday the gas prices gallon,’’ Stamm said. “This is gallon,’’ Satmm'said. “This is not attracting tourists, which are our number one indu.stry.” Thousands of motorists are “punished’’ by the expenses, he said. " The price changes are the worst along the southern fringe, of the state, Stamm continued. | “As you go into the center of, the state, the prices a r el cheaper. It’s as much as four or! five cents cheaper in Lansing.” 'The Kalamazoo Republican’s resolution calls for the committee to make recommendations to the 19 7 0 Legislature. “Transportation is a public utility and concern,” he added. “Since we require a rail and air tariff, we should give serious! thought to regulating gas.” , issue cease-and-desist orders on unethical practices. ★ By the minimum of 20 votes, a measure giving a $33,900 tax break to state breweries for two years was approved and sent to Milliken. Critic James Gray, D-Warren, said he has requested an attorney general’s opinion on its constitutionality. ‘‘This gives a tax break to one indu.stry, “when we don’t give tax breaks to others,” he objected. Seaway Festival Is in the Red MUSKEGON (AP)- The Seaway Festival in Muskegon this year lost approxiately $8,000 during its nine-day round of festivities, the festival’s treasurer says. ' Ronald DeLong told the festival’s board of directors that despite the losses there is enough money in a contingency fund to begin planning the 1970 festival. W. Virginia Tourists Get Firsthand Look at Poverty | CINDERELLA, W.Va. (AP) T- For $18 a day, room and board included, tourists are beginning to arrive to see poverty firsthand in the West Virginia hills. Mingo County is rich with coal, but the people are poor. ’The major occupation is coal mining, and mechanization has brought much unemployment. Nearly one-quarter of the .36,900 residents received welfare benefits, and many live in small, run-down dwellings tucked back into the narrow,! jagged hollows. 'The first tourists arriving in this southwestern West Virginia hamlet said the level of rural poverty they have seen has not shocked them. They came to spend their vacations in the land of the fabled Hatfield and McCoy feud after an ad was placed in two national publications by the county Economic Opportunity Commission, offering a package deal that included room and board, and guided tours of the area. Tourists live in the homes of area residents. “I’m absolutely fascinated with the people, but not particularly shocked at the level of poverty,” said Geoffrey Douglas, 25, of New York City, “I’ve seen worse conditions in the Harlem ghettos.” Douglas is spending three MAKING FRIENDS - Geoffrey Douglas of New York, a tourist visiting ‘Mingo County, W. Va., under a vacation plan sponsored by the county Economic Opportunity Commission, meets Mrs. Clyde Robinette, his hostess, and tha youngest of her 10 children. Dwglas is spending three weeks touring Appalachia for $18 per day, including rWm and board. weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robinette, who live in a six-room frame home at Road Branch Hollow, where they raise cows, chickens and pigs and grow garden produce. . Robinette, a retired coal miner, earns about $3,000 a year from his job as a district director for the Economic Opportunity Commission, his pension check from the United Mine Workers union and extra jobs he can find. HIGHER THAN AVERAGE His income is slightly higher than the median, which is less than $2,000 in Mingo County. ‘‘I think anyone who has doubts about the war on poverty should come down here and see what the EOC has done,” said David Cass, 26, of Tarrytown, N.Y« who ended his two-week vacation in the area Thursday. The county EOC, housed in a converted coal company building, sponsors various community projects including a cooperative grocery store. “I’ve really enjoyed the foxhunting and the tales people have told about the area and I’ve especially enjoyed the people — they’re so open and friendly,” CasS said. ‘KEEP TRYING’ Huey Perry, county EOC director, said the people’s effects toward solving their own problems may eveitually help break the hold oi poverty. “It’s hard to tell how things will go, but we keep trying,” he said. A ★ ★ The EOC director $aid that although the campaign fw tourists is off to a slow start more people are expected before the summer ends. Arrangements are now ip the prelimirSry stages, he said, for 35 high school ^dents from New Jersey to visit Mingo County later this summw., ' ‘*That ought to bring some «t-citement to the place,” he said. j^EClALS at JULY CLEARANCE PRICESlj SAVE ON home Helpers SPECIAL! 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OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE S85-5T43 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 11, i960 Auto Club Exec: Put Safety Focus on Roads ikiuS^frimeln^ emphasis on to other important areas of traffic safety, specifically the signals,^ement markings and road shoulder hazards . . . the emphasis on Mtomotive mgineermg has been on making cars safer. Vast improvements have been made. . - But In that tline, traffic fatalities have gone up steadily . to a record high of 56,000 last year, with Indications it might ■ go even higher in 1969. : ■ . W c<^se, the number of miles traveled have increased, too. But the significant fact is that even though cars on the ; road today that are three years old or younger have im-. provi^ safety features, the fatality rate per 100 million miles . traveled has remained stationary. There ha^ been no im- Some peop^ think they .know why, and believe it is about time that natiwial traffic safety officials turn their attention to other important areas of traffic safety, specifically the highway. BETTER ROADS Fred Rehin, general manager of the Automobile Club of Michigan, Is one man who believes that Improving the ‘highway and its environment could save more lives than all the safety items that have been prescribed for automobiles. R(|hn(i recently appeared before a House subcommittee in Washiiij^ton and said that if only 5 per cent of the money being spent on pouring concrete for highways was devoted to improving road signs, direction and traffic control, accidents would decrease dramatically dnd rapidly. ', -A; * ★ Says Rehm . “Present guidance controls . . . signs, Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadf Sdys: Man Will Find Lunar Climate Unfriendly that of the moon, the latter is unable to retain a mixture of nitrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide and water vapor such as that which envelops the earth. PROTECTS US This atmosphere not only By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. , Fantasies of 30 years ago .about persons landing on the •moon are soon to become real- k- * Fin«ding a 0 m f 0 r t -'able spot on the •:moon for coloni-'sation is, how-!ever, still pure 'fantasy. ■ Even man-.tnade machines ;wlU find the ;«limate most BRANDCTADT and heat and to disperse light, .•unfriendly. . ® provides the elements needed to support both plant and animal life but also protects us from Severe as these extremes are, their hazards are increased by the fact that it takes only 15 minutes to go from one to the other. We can’t be sure, however, that some heat- and cold-resis- It is characteristic of man that he does not consider any problem insurmountable provided he can correctly define it. Only the most venturesome, I however, are likely to want to go to the moon. I tant germs that can live in a vacuum in a state of suspended . L ....... .. animation are not ready to visit but I, for one, concentration of hibernation want to live there, uitraviolet, infrared and cosmic infect us. nit, t t j rays and from smali meteorites. * * * Q - I have constant head . T j . • noises. My doctor is giving me ^ “" ‘he the tip of my Furthermore, the atmosphere moon, sorne means must be Could this be is necessary to conduct sound found to take a part of our caused bv the druc’ ona ...a friendly environment aiong and ^ preserve it. It may be a great place toi wouldn’t* } ★ ★ ★ I On-the moon, the days andi t Here are some of the pro-, nights each last about 14 of our| Jslems our space explorers will days. ^ave to contend with. ^ A —A variety of factors may 'cause sore tongue. Antivert is Scientists believe that this can!not one of them. be done, if at all, only by bur----------.------- ------- , During the day the tern-1 rowing far beneath the moon’s ( Since the total volume of the perature is about 135 and at!surface and living in the'moon! •earth Is 80 times as great as I night about —186, i rather than on it. signals, pSyement markings and road shoulder hazards are causing an untold number of accidents, because drivers are not able to determine what they should do under highspeed conditions.” Rehm said that nearly 2,400 persons died on Michigan highways in 1968, a new fatality record for the state. “The significant point is that over 90 per cent of these persons died on nonfreeway roads,” he added. NA'nONAI, PATTERN He said it was likely that the national pattern is similar, and that how many of these persons died because they had inadequate roadside communications can never be figured exactly. He said that when a fatality occurs on two-lane country roads which do not have post^ speed limits, it’s called a “mystery crash” because nobody knows how or why. VAGUE NOTATION He said that in 1968, Michigan had a total of 576 fatal accidents that were labeled with the vauge notation . . . “ran off the road.” Says Rehm, “It would appear that it’s easier to report that the driver failed rather than the road. Perhaps it would be more appropriate to classify these mystery deaths as highway failure accidents,” '' Motorists, he said, are being given space-age automobiles to drive with horse-and-buggy road controls. He cited examples of stop signs hidden by trees, unclear and conflicting directions on signs, improperly marked street lanes and badly designed bridges — many of them too narrow for two cars to cross in opposite directions at the same time. BASIC TECHNIQUES Says Rehm, "We feel that important progress can be made in reducing our accident toll through the application of basic techniques already proven by traffic engineers and traffic operations personnel.” Ip addition, he calls for stiffening restrictions against drinking drivers, increased traffic law enforcement by placing more police patrols on highways and placing a maximum 50 miles an hour speed'limit on two-lane country roads which do not already have any posted limits. THANK YOU Wo'vo Moved to Largiit Headquarfara "EVERYWHERE IN MICHIGAN" Feldhauser Associates Inc. CIVIL ENOINEERS • SURVEYORS • LAND PLANNINQ Mobile Park Specialists • Subdivisions • Sewers • Water, Ete. 5775 DIXIE HIGHWAY, WATERFORD ' Across from the Post Office Phone 338-9623 WANTED NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPER b 50‘ No. 2 COPPER b 45* BRASS . . . b 2S< RADIATORS^"-25« ALUMINUM b8< Prices Subject t» Change Pontiac Scrap Co. 135 Branch Entrance on Hess St. 332-0200 Mon Writes Own Ticket, Travels High AP Phete ‘WATERSPRITE’ — This photo by Paul Loraiz of Indianapolis shows action-stopping power of electronic flash. The photo won an award in the National Newspaper Snapshot ; Contest,; Camera Angles Y By RALPH MILLER For AP Newsfeatnres • A technical breakthrough that jmay become as far reaching as ;the first Bell & Howell electric ;eye or the first Kodak ilnstamatic camera was FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (® — A thrice-deported German who was arrested on a vagrancy charge when he arrived here with four cents in his pocket, may get another free trip, courtesy of U.S. authorities. Walter Shiffmann, 33, apparently has made a lot of free trips over the past several years, police said. When ar-' rested he had all the necessary paraphernalia for writing airlipe tickets on most of the world’s major carriers, an investigator said. “He had numerous tickets to just about every major airline,” said Detective Paul T. Arena. 'He said he makes two or three trips to the Orient each week. apparently lives off the food he gets aboard.” he can shoot pictures forever Shiffmann received three free without running out of power. country to his native Germany after he was deported for illegal entry. CHECKING WITH Flash Power Speeds Up What makes this possible? Why hasn’t it been done before? It’s all a by-product of man’s attempt to land on the moon. M fvvyiyoii ut uic u, * 0.. iiii* Enounced at Photo Expo ’69 held J"® “terave “ar™ migration ‘and Naturalization ;ln flie New York Coliseum last mmiatur^ eli^rical enCT^Iggryicg said Shiffmann was month. Product Is deported in 1967 for arriving at ■ Onlv a few of the 100 000 at- ? battery luadelgeyttle without a visa. He said 4e2sreSLdthes5rance*’^. . “I*!**®"® of Shiffmann was deported twice fh! n!t « ««yin 1968 iifter he was caught « n n H aTmnhour delay for recharging the ‘energy supply, we can dow do it |in minutes. 1 The formidable problems in ^portable power have been; (1) "weight; (2) bulk; (3) recharg-)4ng delay. •ACHILLES HEEL t For photographers, toe latter toas been the Achilles heel. j • It takes up to 24 hours toj .'recharge many nicad batteries. | IMeanwhile, a pro photographerj can burn up all the energy from •one set of batteries in, say, 20 minutes. I That’s why the new Rapid •Oiarge system is worth, its 'yvei^ in blonde mode I s. Instead of 15 to 20 houis, a : nicad battery may now be completely charged in l5 or 20 minutes. Instead of a heavy unit most photogs hate to lug, the 'new Rapid Charge units wdgh only three to five pounds. ,/ ir it i Great? Indeed it is. For 839.95 *.UA a photographer with an ^e»(ra power pack may now I re^arge one pRck faster than ’•he can-possibly consume power from the other. Theoretically, LOWREY'S SATELLITE BREAKS PRICE BARRIER ANYONE (but anyone) Cl^ PLAY Faolttring bMutiful veicM of dicMncfiV* tone, bril-li«nc« central, trantister clijcuits, earphone {eck end reverb. A coniplete 2-kevbeoid organ — at the lowest price ewer. Why wait another day? Come in or phene f^a free lessen today. fiust $4 a week LOWREY BLUE TAG SALE SAVE $50 TO $300 NOW 1710 S. TELEGRAPH 14 Mile South of Orchard lake Ave. Lots of Free Parking \ FE 4-0566 Daily 'til 5:30 — AAon. and Fri. 'til 9 At Pontiac State Bank Everyoae Bets The Seme Trestmeat With BOLDEN 400 Npw is tha tim» to twitch your savings over to Pontiac State Bank where you can bank by the 10th and earn interest from the 1 st, and if your savings are placed in a GOLDEN 400 account (a continuous balance of $400. or more) you qualify for FREE CHECKING AS WELL ... If you ore now a savings customer you are automatically qualified — If you're not, make a switch today... you can't beat tbe benefits. Pontiac State Bank The Bank on *)THE GROW’' 12 Convenient Offices Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation with Deposits Insui^d to $15,000.00 :\i\. " ^JMEinUMl THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1969 Surtax WarWaged on 2 Fronts WASHINGTON flJPD - The battle between President Nixon and Senate Democrats over the Income tax surcharge is being fought on two fronts — psychological and political. Either way, t|»e stakes are far higher than the $7.6 billion Involved. I Nixon turned up the pressure Wednesday by calling his top economic advisers to an emer-igency meeting to discuss*the {economic impact of Senate delay in extension of the surtax. The President made' it Jilein he thinks any hesitation will fan the fires of inflation and that he c Junior Editors Quiz on- BRAILLE QUESTION: How did Louis Braille Invent the Braille system? ANSWER: When very small, a French boy named Louis Braille, the son of a harness maker, lost both eyes in an accident. This was in 1809. Louis did not lose his ambition to learn. He began to experiment to find a way to help blind people read. He tried to make a code by punching holes in leather. One day he found that if he punched a hole partly through he could feel the bump on the other side easily. This was the foundation of the Braille system, but Louis did not perfect it immediately. He went to school for the blind in which he finally became a teacher and a well-known musician. But Braille’s great ambition was still to perfect an alphabet so that blind people cmild read. He decided that the raised dots he had discovered as a boy had the best promise. He arranged a group of six, called a cell. Elach letter Is a selection of dots from this group. Braille developed his system in 1824. By 1870 it was chosen best In competition with others and spread all over the world. (You can win $10 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.) will blame the Democrats for any resulting rise in the cost of living. HARRIS HITS BACK Sen. Fred R. Harris, Democratic national chairman member of the Senate Finance Indian Teen Really Clicks as Locksmith BOMBABY, India (UPI) ‘‘There isn’t a lock made under the sun I can’t pick," says Aziz Khan. The claim is intriguing because Aziz is only 13 old — and honest. He started picking locks when 8 was 5. Now he works professionally wtih his father in their open-air locksmith shop. ★ ★ ★ Young Aziz has become so skilled his father takes most days off, and Aziz earns more money in one day than his father earns in a month. ‘This boy has aii x-ray vision,” one client said, seems to see through the metal body of a lock.” IN SHORT ORDER Another client reported: ‘‘It doesn’t take him more than two minutes to open a multilever lock. And he does it while giving you all the gossip of the town.” Aziz baffles mechanics several of whom hav^e offered him well-paid jobs. ★ ★ ★ A circus wanted to hire and bill him as ‘‘India’s youngest Houdini.” The lad, his eyes on dependent business, has turned down all outside offers. ★ ★ ★ “I wwld rather have a big workshop and manufacture safes and locks with many people working under me," he said. Committee, hit back by charging Nixon wants to ‘‘tax in haste and reform at leisure. Harris said a proposal to add $1.2 billion a year to the tax bills of the rich was the ‘‘bare minimum” reform Democrats would insist upon as the price for extension of the surtax. ★ ★ ★ Nixon wants prompt expansion of fhe tax to prove the government means business in its fight against inflation. Administration officials. Including Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy, say fast action also is needed by the Senate to combat an “inflationary psychology” which causes businessmen and others to buy now to avoid the next round of price increases. CONVINCE THE PUBLIC’ Kennedy argues that if public becomes convinced that inflation can be contained, individuals will begin to save more of their money, thus helping to cool the economy. But Senate Finance Chairman Russell Long, D-La., says his committee will not act on the House-passed surtax bill until it completes hearings on over-all tax reform. ★ ★ ★ Harris said he would try to attach to the surtax bill his “minimum income tax” plan, which would require the rich to pay taxes on at least half of their total income regardless of exemptions and deductions. He said present loopholes permitted 21 persons with income of mor)» than $1 million to escape taxation in 1967. Harris hinted that if they are blocked on their tax reform efforts, the Democrats might agree to extend the surtax for a short period, possibly three months. UNATTRACTIVE STANCE Such a strategy might force the Republican President to spend much of his first year in office fighting to raise taxes, a politically unattractive stance. It also could permit the Democrats to keep a hold on the surtax for use as a lever in other dealings with the White House. CLEARANCE SAVINGS ON FAMOUS MAKER SUMMER KNIT SHIRTS 6.99 A large assortment of famous maker knit shirts marked down for big savings during our July clearance. Choose from boucle weaves and string knits in Win-tuck Orlons and cottons. Most with solid body and contrasting trim at neckline: some stripes, in assorted summer shades. , COLEMAN S FURNITURE MART... FIRST IN FINE FURNITURE Many Decorator Color* to Choose From COMPLETE OUTFIT... 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C0FFEETABLEHAS CONCEALED STORAGE COMPARTMENT tdaal lor itering ttrying pieeM, beolit and mogaiinct, napkin*, and any alktr ■" ~nl handy For antartaining As Little As Weekly Pontiac’s Fastest Growing Store of Fine Forniture, Carpet, Appliances 536 North PERRY Just Across GLENWOOD from K-AAART FE 4-9615 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. 'Shades' of Fashion! Men Now Follow Sun With Style A face that is broad thfough the jaw-line and narrow browed needs a frame with strong emphasis across the eyes to put the face in balance. The round-faced man reaches for a bold square like the glasses shown here — “Black Watch" styled by Cool-Ray Polaroid Sunglasses. Court May Get d Woman By MARGARET A. KILGORE WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon may want to name a woman to the Supreme Court. But finding a relatively young Republican woman with a legal background and few family responsibilities may be another matter. But here are some possibilities; • Mary Gardiner Jones, 48, member of the Federal Trade Commission, a lawyer and only Republican woman who is a member of a regulatory commission. She is single. • Rep. Margaret M. Heckler, R-Mass., 38, a two-term congresswoman and a lawyer. She is married and the mother of three. ★ ★ * But if Nixon does appoint a woman, there is nothing that requires him to name a Republican or a lawyer, for that matter. Waiving those two considerations the list gets much longer. SOME CHOICES Here are some prominent Democratic women lawyers: • U.S. Circuit Court Judge Shirley M. Hufstedler, 42, Los Angeles, the second woman ever to serve on a Court of Appeals. • Virginia Mae Brown, 45, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission and fwmer West Virginia public service commissioner. • Reps. Patsy T. Mink, D-Hawaii, and Martha W. Griffiths, D-Mich. Mrs. Mink is the mother of one daughter. Mrs. Griffiths is serving her eighth term. • Patricia R. Harris, 44, former ambassador to Luxembourg and former dean of the Howard University Law School. MORE CHOICES There are others — U.S. District Court Judge Constance Baker Motley, 47, Negro, married, mother of one son and former president of Manhattan Borough; Arizona Supreme Court Justice Lorna E. Lockwood, member of a noted ■^al family in that state; California District Court of Appeals Judge Mildred L. Lillie. The flap started Tuesday when Mrs. Heckler and three colleagues. Reps. Charlotte T. Reid, R-Ill., former singer, Florence P. Dwyer, R-N.J., former businesswoman, and Katherine May, R-Wash., former teacher, went to the White House! Art Workshop Slated Mrs. J. N. Brakeman of Sunningdale Road, Bloomfield Township, will host an art workshop in her home Tuesday at 1 p.m. for the Bloomfield Welcome Wagon Club board members. They complained to Nixon that he had not appointed enough women to high posts in his administration. They came away smiling and said he had told them he wanted to appoint a woman to the Supreme Court. ★ ★ ★ Actualljr, Nixon may not have too much trouble in coming up with a name. Asst. GOP National Chairman Elly Peterson said she had two card files full of names of “woman-doers”—and she intends to start thumbling through them right away. Diaper Service Gift Idea for a Baby Shower By ELIZABETH L. POST of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: My older sister is expecting her first child soon. I have a three-year-old and will lend her all of my baby clothes and furniture. She will not need anything for her baby, and I thought of giving her diaper service. I would like to have a small group to my house and have them all pitch in lor this gift. What would be a proper way to word the invitations as it would cost at least $4 from each person for this service. -- Mrs. R. ★ ★ ★ * Dear Mrs. R.: This is an Interesting idea—if you are sure that your sister would not like to have a few things for her baby which are given to her, and not » merely borrowed from you. Send out shower invitation cards and write at the bottom: “We are hoping to give Sue a year of diaper service. If you would like to contribute, it would cost each of us $4. If not, I know Sue will appreciate anything you choose—the baby’s room is yellow.” * * -k Dear Mrs. Post: When setting the table for just a dessert after playing cards, is it necessary to plit all the silverware on the table, or just what you intend using? Must one put a second spoon for the hot drink?—Gladys * ★ * Dear Gladys: No, you need set out only what is necessary. If coffee is to be served in a cup-with a saucer, place the coffee spoon on the saucer. Otherwise, put it beside the dessert spoon—on the inside if the coffee is to be served after the For the man with an oblong face or a fast disappearing 'hairline, the right frame is a wide^'^ wraparound that cuts down the length. The man with a very square face can round off those corners with a strongly curved frame shape. The dashing lines of modern design are very much in evidence in the new Tele-Spec sunglasses from Christian Dior Eyewear, Inc. In addition to the sun-screening lenses, the glasses offer a sfnall telescopic lens and a magnifying lens tucked into the temple pieces. The William R. Shaws Attend CPA Convention in Bahamas Bent Right Now; Late to Change By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are going ’round and ’round because our 17-year-old daughter has said that after she graduates from high school she wants to get a job and move into an apartment with another girl. My husband hits the ceiling whenever she mentions it. He thinks that girls want to live alone so they can entertain boyfriends without parental supervision, stay up until all hours, and go wild in general. I don’t feel that way. I think our daughter has good sense, good moral values, and her choice of friends has always been to her credit. I think parents can teach their children only so much. The rest they have to learn by standing on their own two feet. How do you feel about this, Abby? MOTHER IN THE MIDDLE DEAR MOTHER: I think you are right. By the time a girl graduates from high school, the twig is bent the way it will grow, and from the sound of your letter, I would say your daughter will not disappoint you. * ★ * DEAR ABBY: Is the bridegroom responsible for paying the doctor bills for his bride-to-be just because she wanted a physical examination and contraceptive pills? This happened to my son and I say he was not responsible for any bills his wife-to-be ran up. Am I right or not? If I’m wrong I’ll apologize to his wife. NEW IN-LAW DEAR NEW: Technically, the bridegroom is not responsible for bills his bride-to-be “ran up” before their A young visitor to the Pontiac Creative Arts , ponti« prts. Photo Center is fascinated by one of Jean Spreen’s rhetal p.m., with proceeds from sales commissions going sculptures ehown during a spring exhibit. Michael to the exhibition and scholarship fund. The show Hopineir,son of Mrs. Maxine Hopmeir of Rochester, runs through Aug. 17- Mrs. Uiine T. Hetherington exeniplifies the interest generated by the Center, is chairman. PCAC is open to the public from 1-4 The first annual student show opens Sunday, 1-4 p.m. daily, except Fridays. ,, , , marriage, but if your son willingly paid the bill and you made an issue of it, apologize. * w ★ DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married 43 years. We live modestly and have never been big spenders. We have a comfortable income and bank account and my husband is an honest and decent man, but here is my problem: k k k He hides money all over the house. I find it when housecleaning. Last month I found a surprising amount in the cellar. I asked him why. He never answered. I tried to get him to put that money in the bank as the bills were already getting moldy, but he wouldn’t do it. He just took them to hide somewhere else. k k k Today I found some more money under the sofa cushions, and I am feeling very depressed. Please don’t write me a personal letter as my husband gets the mail first sihce he is now retired. Thank you. WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: Get your husband to a doctor for a “routine” checkup as soon as possible. Be sure to tell the doctor (quietly in advance) what you have told me. Your husband needs help. k k k DEAR ABBY: I think you were a bit negative with “HATES SAILING.” A seasick, frightened wife is no fun for a husband who loves to sail, but neither does she pose insurmountable problems. Having solved that problem, may I offer this advice: ★ ★ * I had to woo my wife in sailing, slow- ly, and carefully, and here are the steps. • U.se seasickness pills — but sparingly, as they can make one drowsy. • Short sails at first. • Give her something to do so she won’t be bored. (Coiling ropes, or managing one of the sails. Even swabbing the deck. Women love to clean!) • No bickering, arguing, or squab-^ bling on board. (This induces .seasickness.) • Teach her to sail. If you make her feel welcome and useful, she’s much more fun than the most glamorous passenger. I don’t say this will work for everyone, but it worked for me. Regards, ... ’’LOVES SAILING-WIFE, TOO” kkk DEAR ABBY: That letter from a reader who complained about the disgraceful manner in which a big fat grandma sat with her dress hiked way , up, showing more than folks cared to see, reminded me of how we solved a similar problem. * * * I We had a big fat aunt who was guilty of the same fault, but .she was such a good soul we hated to hurt her feelings by mentioning Jt to her. So my eldest daughter, who was real good with a camera, took a candid shot of Auntie at her very worst — and I do mean “worst.” ' k k k ^ ^ We showed it to Auntie along with some others, and we never had one bit of trouble.with her after that. PROBLEM SOLVED k k k CONFIDENTIAL TO SQORPIp”; I have a seven-letter, one word “solutioh” to your problem. FORGIVE! For forgiveness is the fragrance of a violet on the heel of the one who crushed it. J : By SHIRLEY GRAY The William R. Shaws of Bloomfield Hills are scheduled for a long weekend in the sunny Bahamas starting Saturday where, for the second year, the Michigan convention of CPA’s is being held. Attendance at the island spot is better, reports Mrs. Shaw, compared with former meetings at Boyne Mountain and Mackinac Island. Must be those sea breezes! Not to mention the other 2,999 islands, cays and rocks that comprise the rest of the archipeligo, there for the exploring if t^e permits. Mrs. Robert VanderKloot of Bloomfield Hills will host the July meeting of Altrusa at her home, on Monday. Ah! the suspense is over. The wlnnah of the Hattie Kinsel Golf Tournament is — Mrs. Norman Fredericks of Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. John Kerr of Birmingham took the consolation. 'The Kinsel competition is an annual event of the Bloomfield Hills Lady Golfers club. Another took place Thursday and will again today — the Aunt Marne Traub two-day medal contest. Chairman of the lady golfers is Mrs. W. B. Hargreaves of Bloomfield Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Diehl Jr. of Suf-field Road in Birmingham jaunted quickly to Washington, D. C. over the Fourth for a visit with daughter Cynthia, political science whiz turned Congressional staff secretary. Meg, 15, went along. Julie, a student at Pratt Institute, joined them, coming in from New York City. The Robert W. 'rruxells are about to undergo a very moving experience, all due to his appointment as director of manufacturing development on the GM manufacturing staff. They’ll be moving from Lansing, where the man of the, house has toiled for Oldsmobile since 1964, to Bloomfield Hills. Top Acts Perform af'Meadow Brook The Michigan Rock Night at Meadow Brook (Baldwin Pavilion, Oakland University) originally scheduled for Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. will perform on the same date but the concert will begin an hour earlier — at 7:30 p.m. Some of the top acts set to appear at Meadow Brook will include the 3rd Power, the Savage Grace, All the Lonely People, The Sky and the Wilson Mower Pursuit. kkk A light picnic menu will also be available at Trumbull Terrace (adjacent to the Baldwin Pavilion) including soft drinks, hot dogs, hamburgers and potato chips. Ail seats are $2.50, unreserved and on a first-come-first-served basis. Ticketa are now available at Hudson stores. They may also be purchased at the Baldwin Pavilion box office prior to the concert. “on the green” The "Uncommon Touch" Comes to Wixom HICHCATE “on \hf itrern” was inspinMl by till' IVlIi Conhiry New Enylanil towns win re •■\illu(!«- Green". An iiniiaiial amount of iitteiition wai yiven to tiie exterior arrbiter-lure of the buildiniia ao lliat “lioiisea" were never built — only “hbmea”. We have attempted to rombine theae fartprt in our development to yive Hiithyate "the unroni-nipn lourh”. The A'/j aero private park in the renter of Hi):h|iatr featurea 6’ wide aa|>halt bike Iraila and a 6,000 tquare fool rommunily patio area with rbildren’a play areai. The intent ia that the park will provide a paaaive recreation area. The brand new Loon Ltfke Elementary .Wrhool haa active recreation areaa and ia connected to all areaa of Hiahiute by the aaphall bike trails, Models Open Daily & Sunday 1-8 P.M. Sat. 1-6 P.M. - Closed Thursday 624-1700 The Williamsburg — $28,450 3 Bedrooms — Fomily Room Fireplace ALL CITY IMPROVEMENTS AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN HOMES from $28,450 1-96 to Beck Rd. Exit Right on Beck Rd. to W. Maple Rd, Right to Benstein Rd. Left to Loon Lake Rd. Left to Models, 15 Miles West of downtown Pontiac 1 '/2 Miles'West of City of Walled Lake Pontiac Trail to Downtown Walled' Loke Right to W. Maple Road; Right on Benstein, Left on Loon Lake to Models. The Blue Star Symbol is your assurance of a quality home. It is awarded only to homes offering the new od-vonced-s’ benefits of Noturbl Gas Service. Call 624^1700 B-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 11, im Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Ott of Huron River Drive, White Lake Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary K., to Warren L. Swaney, He is the son of the Luther W. Swaneys of Birmingham. Miss Ott is a senior at the University of Michigan where her fiance is a student in. the Law School. University of Michigan seniors, Noreen Kay Schultz and Paul Balaam, are planning a November wedding. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs, Katherine Schultz of Glendive, Mont. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balaam of Saddlewood Road, West Bloomfield Township. August Weddings Planned | Tour of Europe for Newlyweds Students Are Concert Artists The Meadow Brook Chamber Snsemble and the Meadow }roOk Orchestra will present concerts under | h e sponsorship of Meadow Brook Summer School of Music Oakland University. The Meadow Brook Chamber !nsemble will present classics of the . chamber music repertoire )n addition tp con-tenipor ary Compositions at 8:30 toi^t in the Meadow Irook Theatre. ★ ★ ★ The SO-piece ensemble, com-H)sed of members of Meadow Irook Orchestra and the Orchestra Institute of the Summer School of Music, will open the program with Bach* Brandenburg Concerto No. 1 in ~ major. Other works programmed are Schoenberg’s Chamber Symphony No. 1, Opus 9; Stravinsky’s Octet for wind instruments; and the suite from 'Per Burger alf Edelmann,” by Strauss. The Meadow Brook Orchestra performs in Baldwin Pavilion at 8:30 p.m. July 16. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. from Mercy School of Nursing i Directed by James Levine, Spanski of Onawa Court an- in Detroit Her fiance is a assistant conductor of the nounce the August 22 wedding nf North wood James Cleveland Orchestra, the plans of their daughter, Karen'f^‘ iMorinwooa B^ucker exchanged vows o r c h e s t r a will present Ann and Robert N. Barnard. He | recently in St. Paul’s Presby-'Schubert’s Overture to is the son of Judge and Mrs. nelSON-POVLITZ terian Church of Livonia. Rosamunde; Symphonj^ No. Norman R. Barnard of Troy. The. bride elect was graduated Choose Brushes That Suit Hair Mr. and Mrs: L. Raymond Nelson of Walled Lake announce the engagement and Aug. 29 wedding of their daughter, Kathy Ann, to David R. Povlitz. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Povlitz of Chambome Street, Commerce Township. Following a reception at the V. F. W. Hall, the newlyweds departed for a summer motor tour of Europe. F’arents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kurtz of Bedford Township and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Brucker of Ox- by Lutoslawski; and Brahms’| Symphony No. 2 in D major. Son Adopted Mr. and Mrs., Glenn H. Nichols of North Cass Lake Road announce the adoption ofj a son, Craig Michael. Honor attendants in the eve-Grandparents are the H. G. To choose the best hair brushi The couple attended Michigan ning ceremony were Mrs.lWoolcwte of Otsego Street and for you, follow these rules: State University and Oakland ’Thomas Kurtz and Rody Yez- the R. R. Caughills of Middle Make your choice according to, Community Coliege, respec-man, matron of honor and best Belt Road, West Bloomfield hair length, style and degree of tively. iman, respectively. 'Township, coarseness or fineness. Usually,! the heavier the hair, the stiffer I the bristle should be. | For most women, professional hairdressers recommend a minimum of three different types of brushes necessary for good hair grooming. These are either the professional half-round brush for the still highly regarded 100-strokes-daily, the back teushing or styling brush, and the finishing or smoothing brush. Fashion’s most watchable wearable — attached shorts are hidden beneath flip panels front and back. Sew swinging pant-dress in cotton, Arnel. ★ ★ ★ Printed Pattern 4859; New Misses’ Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 314 yards 35-inch fabric. Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print name, address with zip, size and style number. ' Over 100 new fashions close as your mailbox in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Free pattern coupon. 50 cents. New! Instant Sewing Book. Save hours —cut, fit, sew modem, expert way. Over 500 pictures. Only $1. iiiiriis I THE PONTIAC AAALL 5 Op»n Sunday : 12 noon to 5 P.M. mimi SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT FANTASTIC SAYimS FOR LADIES HATURALIZER r^nlua..a»i NOW ns®® LIFE^ STRIDE values to $18 NOW $‘|‘|90 MISS AMERICA values to $14 NOW $090 VINER LOAFERS NOW $090 MISS AMERICA CASUALS % NOW $y90 FOR MEN HUNN BUSH Value. U.$SS NOW v2®“ PORTO PEDS Values to $28 NOW *16®® PORTAGE NOW $^490 PEDWIN Values to $20 NOW $090 FOR CHILDREN BUSTER BROWN NOW M®® NOW H®® ROBIN HOOD Values to $11 Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center /0/\ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FOR MEN Reg, to $165 SUITS *48.0*132 Ono and two-pant lightweight and year 'round SPORT COATS Lightwoight and year 'round DRESS SHIRTS SUCKS WASH 'N WEAR SUCKS *5"L"*6“ • PAJAMAS *11” ,0 *21” Regi to $4.50 2 far *6” ■FOR GIRLS and BOYS— GIRLS' PAJAAAAS and GOWNS «.,.»»« *3” h, »4” GIRLS' KNIT TOPS and BLOUSES *1** f *3^ 20% «> 40% OFF GIRLS'DRESSES, SLACKS, SKIRTS and COATS BOYS' SPORT COATS BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS R.,.n,*6 BOYS' WASH 'N WEAR SLACKS a«.n> *9 *8” i» *18” $219 ^ $399 2-*9 and 2-»ll PRE-TEEN BLOUSES, JEANS, DRESSES, SLACKS, SKIRTS, LINGERIE 20% .0 40% OFF FOR UDIES SUMMER DRESSES Reg, to $30 *8** .0*19” ___ Reg,to$12 SHORTS and CULOTTES *2”.. *8” SUCKS SKIRTS TOPS, BLOUSES SETS,JACRlrS SUMMERWAGS, LOUNGEWEAR, JEWELRY SPRING COATS, DRESSES, KNIT ENSEMBLES Reg, to $15 Reg, to $16 *5*» Jw Reg. to $19 »2‘*m*13” 20% OFF 50% OFF Use Your Lion Charge, Security Charge, or Michigan Bankard. OPEN MON. THRU SAT., 9:30 to 9:00 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULIP ii, 1969 B-8 Sew Easy With Towels Terry cloth is everybody’sjone Sunflower was cloth, 12 Turn edge under Vi-inch (on summertime favorite. It’s col-1 inches by 12 Inches, %-yard edge which will, frame face) qrful and comfortable, easy-!cotton cord, one yard wide (IVijand stitch. Stitch hood to jacket, care and easy-sew, especially;inch) bias tape, heavy! To make long, full sleeves, when big bath towels and co--cardboard for base. I fold towels lengthwise, with ordinated wash cloths are u^qd I For bottom of bag, cut right sides facing, and stitch to make bright beach coverups. | cardboard circle 8’« inches in underarm seam, cutting off ex-BEaCH SHIFT diameter. Qut fabric circle from cess length. (For shorter Matpriak npeded- Two hath ^ash doth, 9'4 inches diameter. Pushup sleeves, use a single towe^^^^^^ oj bag, remove|towel eut i„ h^f.) Formcad^^ vards hia^ taoeV^hge ends of towel. Sew for elastic by stitching bias tape LvenTaSesI^f ^ *“‘^4ias tape to long side of towel;‘inside cuff ends of towels. Measure towels to desired“"‘‘er and stitch bottom Insert elastic) adjust to ^ lensth Cut off excess at ton edge to wrong side of towel to stitch into position. With right Shat nllt, sSridi aL>f-m casing. With right sides of sides facing, pin sleeves in arm holes on back and front. ‘“gether, join short ends ^>hon to armhole Adjust .of towel to form side seam of fullness evenly, baste and ’ bag. stitch. With right sides together, stitch right shoulder and side seams. Leave five-inch opening right .side of bottom . ^|n jacket hem to desiied tane bind neck* onenhic*'rkht section, pin bottom into posi- ‘'■^'’n "em ^o ri^t sk tape, bind neck opening ngbt mounded ^ges. Trim seam; clip front a!ld baTk of left^^ i"®*Twon^ ^ . ' ' Make your own gay and inexpensive beach-wear, using bath towels, hand towels and washcloths. Here, Cannon’s “Sunflower” design is used for a shift and drawstring beach combination; the same pattern makes a kangaroo pocket on a full-sleeved pullover. w» ,j oflrrHhnsirH in hnHnm TTirPiwi Sld€ SHCl blind~StitCtl into opening. Form side opening in oouom. ^nreaa p facings by turning under cord through casing; knot ends. ‘ ' ___ selvages one Inch along left HOODED BEIACH JACKET side; stitch iij position. Finish; Materials needed: Four solid-j by sewing two snaps on left color bath towels (25 inches by I shoulder opening, one at left 43 inches), for sleeves, jacket! underarm, remaining snaps front, jacket back, three along left side about four inches Sunflower wash cloths, (12 apart. inches by 12 inches), for pocket Materials needed: One hand and hood, *;i-yard cotton for hood towel, 16 inches by 28 inches, uning (optional), 18-inch heavy OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. iJ’i Protesters Make Young Lawyers Overgracious Violinist's Performance Brilliant the familiar, infectious, center hood sec-^placed coffee and doughnuts in By BERNICE ROSENTHAL Thus Spake Zarathustra Strauss Concerta for Violin and Orchestra, D Minor . Sibelius Roumanian Rhapsody No. 1 .............. Enesco Romanticism, in depth and variety, was tlje keynote of last night’s concert at Meadow Brook, in which Sixten Ehrling and the Detroit Symphony were assisted by Itzhak Periman, brilliant young violinist. Perlman was soloist here last summer, and played a magnificent performance, earler this week, of Beethoven’s Kreutzer Sonata with pianist Vladimir Ashkenazy. He also maintains a busy schedule teaching master classes at the Meadow Brook Summer School of Music. Last night, he played the Sibelius Violin Concerto, a difficult, introspetcive work, with deep thought, sympathetic understanding and a maturity way beyond his youthful years. duty zipper, I'/i yards cotton — Some young lawyers here bias tape, one yard of one-inch played hosts to some school elastic. 1 teachers from Tulsa here Cut strips from bottoms of recently, but had not intended two towels for desired shoulder- to be that gracious, to-hem allowance. Use this The embryo lawyers had his unerring technique and t-hearted series of charming !**?"• inches 3 room adjacent to where they His translucent, pearly tone. ^ebb.. EbbUn, tonation, his closq^attention to :|his eyes, his hands, his smiles (inches. Seam wash cloth to each ceremony, iand his feet, — a happy out-[12-inch .side, making finished Meanwhile, a group of Tulsa the u „ „ u: ! going conclusion to an evening I hood section about 32 inches by J. every phase and nuance, his ^f intense, introspective, and 12 inches, less seam allowances. T , 1 V. la « T”' 7 f empathy with the orchestra | Finish inside seams unless you w . which plays an equally im-; Saturday’s change of program want to line the hood. eacher retirement bill before portant role with the soloist, o„i_____r- j , ^ the state legislature, thought were a true delight to hear. Svmnhnnv Weinherver’e center of front jacket g T .v u j- « ^ Symphony, Weinberger s section; insert zipper. Shape ,u„,„ nrenarpri on pocket; baste in position 12 ,u ^ ^ ^ the orchestra under Mr. Ehrl- Abrasive Cream Used to Smooth Roughened Areas ing’s sensitive and sympathictic I direction. In the second move-1 ment, lyric and vocal in quality, I Mr. Perlman predominated, I and his clear, eager tone pro-i vlded a heart-warming lift to the spirits. { TONE POEM I “Thus Spake Zarathustra,’’! Richard Strauss’ long and involved tone poem for orchestra, opened the program. The composition conveys the development of man from his origins to Nietsche’s concept of the Superman. It is huge in scope and its| Every woman’s summer beauty kit needs an abrasive contrasts, [ cream to keep those rough spots waltz like -.heels, elbows and knees - inl«?«7«®’ f'."« vehicle to soft beauty for summer ex-mterpretatjve posure. An effectve inexpensive the conductor and hxs L can be made by mixing;''"*’^^*'-^- , . . .- ./ plumbed the depths of each softener) and hominy grits | j^e fullest. (for abrasion) to a grainy 1 paste. An additional feature of the „ ... . . tone poem is the small Every night, rub all the trou-;p„gp^ble string playing, and the fleeting solos on the violin ble spots with the mixture, using circular movements. Rinse (Gordon Staples) and viola, a away the paste and t h e o(.eun-ence in orchestral; discoloration with water, pat literature. This is a pity, since dry, and then rub in pure baby Nathan Gordon, principal' cream for invisible overnight violinist, is a great artist, softening of the skin. In the ★ ★ w j morning — pretty elbows, pret-! The program concluded with! ty heels, and pretty knees. !the “Roumanian Rhapsody No.j With right sides of jacket sec- ^ ,g tions facing, stitch front and back sections at shoulders and ' ' ___________ side seams, shaping armholes ' . i» lit Hold Bowl sail Match center hood seam and Keep the mixing bowl steady center back of jacket. Pin hood while beating ingredients with jin position, making pleats to one hand and adding seasoning control fullness where hood with the other by placing the i joins jacket at shoulder seams, bowl on a folded towel. Soft little flared dress for a toddler (PK 4504); man’s casual cotton knit sweater (PK 4478) or a woman’s lacy-topped pullover for pants or skirts (PK 4431) . Free instructions 'for all of them are avail- able by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor, Dept. E-600, The Pontiac Press, PO Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Request leaflet by number. CLOSE-OUT SALE OVER 150 PATTERNS 50% DISCOUNT 16-Pc. Set................... *3’* 45.PcSet.................. *12’* INCIAJDES FINE CHINA AND EARTHENWARE ALL SALES FINAI. NO REFUNDS - EXCHANGES - OR I.AY-A-WAY POTTERY S281 Dixie Hwy. 623-0911 JULY SALE Summer Dresses Regular to $36 $9 ‘O' 1^0 Regular to $70 128 “ *49 SHOE SALE HERBERT LEVINE ANDREW GELLER DeLISO DEBS CARESSA ADORES CAPEZIO DRESS AMALFI TOWN & COUNTRY CALIFORNIA COBBLERS CAPEZIO FLATS BASS WEEJUNS TRAMPEZE •26.90 •22.90 •16.90 •13.90 •13.90 •13.90 •16.90 •12.90 •12.90 • 9.90 •10.90 • im It happens twice a year and it’s happening right now at Alvin’s! Your chance to save BIG dollars on all the big-name brand shoes. Styles, colors, sizes aplenty . . . if you hurry! , SHOES AVAILABLE IN PONTIAC AND OAKLi^ND MALL ONLY / Alvinas of Pontiac, Rochester, Oakland Hiall \V/A. , • \. vV,'' i': ' »h THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1069 ALLEGAN (UPI) - The Saugatuck area won’t have another “pop festival,” if Jerry Van Nord of Holland, a member of the Allegan County Board of Supervisors, can help it. Mora than 15,000 college and noncollege youths were at-tradted to a private beach north SHORT CORN, SHORT SKIRT-Jannelle Welch checks a field of corn near Watertown, S.D., which fell short of the “knee-high by the Fourth of July” adage. The .short corn is at- \ AP Wirtphoto tributed to cool weather this spring. Short skirts like the one Janelle is wearing are attributed to fashion. Many Crises Show French Resilience By TOM A. CULLEN lin protest, and a guard was from its predecessors in that it PARIS (NEA) — Are the thrown around Orly and Le was precipitated by De Gaulle| French capable of governing iBourget airports just in case, himself in making the April 27 2nd Annual Pop Festival? Not Likely| of Saugatuck over the July 4 weekend for the music festival. More than 200 of them were arrested. The area was littered and the beaches left in Vai Nord said he visited the scene during the weekend and termed it “disgraceful.’’ District Court Judge Elizabeth Ramsey received permission from the board of supervisors to pay staff members'ovei^me for wcnrldng during Uie weekend. She said her court handled f ' raignments over the three-day period and collected ^,988 in fines and costs. One magistrate and bailiff at Saugatuck worked “all night," to clear up the logjam of minor cases, she said. Clock Repair Antique Clock SpecialUU Salee & Service ISIS. Bate*, Birmiinaham 646-7377 themselves without a strong man? Surprisingly, the answer appears to be yes. Strongman De Gaulle has departed, but train.s continue to run on time. The average Frenchman goes about his business much as before. He still grumbles about living costs, he lives in hopes of cheating the tax collector or of winning the national lottery. Once more the world was referendum a confidence vote in witnessing the famous French his leadership. This time democratic reflex in action. France turned against its father And, of course, there was Dei^'S^re, confident that it is now Gaulle. For years he had been's^™"8 enough to go it alone. warming up in the wings Is this the democratic reflex s awaiting just such a crisis as action again? Many people e his entrance cue. De Gaulle was ^^*®'^® Many people g France’s hole card, its ace up s®® the rejection of De if (he sleeve Gaulle’s autocratic leadership a Ntudfnt RIOTS «‘‘«wing Ml^ENT RIOTS political maturity. The student riots of May, ★ ★ 'I’he fadt is that France ls|l968, my second crisis, seemed I For the first time in his life a unjustly maligned as an to bring civil war muclj closer]man of my generation can be unstable and politically imma-|to Frances doorstep. Here the^proud of his country,” com-ture nation. danger came not from an army I ments Jean-Jacques Servean- In recent years I have!entrenched in far-off Algeria,|ghreiber, an influential editor sweated out three political but from the very bosom of the now in his 40s. crises in France, and I havelFrench bourgeois. But just in case France’s' been amazed at the nation’s The students who tore up the newly won independence from resilience, its ability to bounce pavement ia the Latin Quarter strongman politics doesn’t work back on its feet. and who hoisted their black there is always the ace up the FIRST ALGIERS anarchist flags on the bar- sleeve. ^ ricades were almost all from , r'lrnnrG’nn rr The first was the Algerian „ . ..., LET GEORGE DO IT crisis of May 1958, when the ® ^ ★ * Who else but smiling, dimpled very air reeked of treason. Thej . . . .. Georges Pompidou who has bottom had faUen out of the'gg^,,^ h^js^nt four years warming up in franc the economy was in (he incipient rebellion.! P^Paration for complete disarray, both the , France!j“«t h e Wasn’t it De Gaulle himself army and the police were said!; u. ” to be riddled with disloyalty. ccornMv declared ""who spoke of Pompidou At one point I was told by a^ Jporters took to the‘>®»ng .“kept in reserve for the person in authority th a republic”? paratroopers would star drop-♦ ping on Pans the foHowing^,^^y^„ cannot help doffing one’s morning- » in J. hat to the French as political * * * « "«■ realists With two such weapons .I, AT 1 tional assembly. Again the What happened? Nearly every as the democratic reflex and democratic organization in the hidden trump card theyi France from trade unions to DIFFERENT NOW can’t lose, or so it seems to war veterans raised their voices The recent crisis differed me. PANELING 4x8 Sheet ^5** Was $7.95 Baked on Melamine finish resists scratching. Sealed back side keeps out moisture. Pontiac'S Largest Complete Armstrong Dealer For Armstrong’s Lancaster Carpet Line CERAMIC TILE GENUINE VERMONT SLATE ALL FIRST QUALITY Pre-Finished Wood Paneling 4x8 Sheet................. .$3.95 4x7 Sheet....................$3.49 Wt »l«€k « qpnipltlt lint Df trim lor pmolini ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24" W/Sink i Glass Tub Enclosures ' $24.95 and Up «39« ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET ■PI WE CARRY A URGE SELECTION OF p M CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPEN MON. and FM. 'TIL 9 P.M. FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION W« must make roomi Our new fall merchandise is iseginning to arrive by the truckload, we must make room on our display floors for theso now 1970 op-plioncos and TV's. So we'vo reduced a vast soloctien of our inventory for quick sale. If you're looking for a bargain on on appliance, TV, air conditioner or stereo it'll pay you to see Frottor during this weekend salel Hurry in for best selection. SEE THE APOLLO IIVMIOiM SHOT ON A FREHER SALE PRICED COLOR TV ZENITH 14" DIAG. PORT. COLOR TV 21,500 volts of picture power, telescoping dipole antenna, solid-state amplifier. Handcrafted chassis. Vinyl clod metal cabinet. 102 tq. in. $279 RCA 18" DIAG. COLOR TV Big New Vista Sportoboull 21,500 Volt Chassis, One Set Fine Tuning, Slay Set Volume Control, Built-in UHF/VHF Antenna, Big 180 sq. in. Rectangular Picture. $3598 ZENITH CONSOLE 20" DIAG. COLOR TV 25,000 volts of picture power. Full 82-chonnel UHF/VHF tuner. Push-pull en-eff switch, 227 sq. in. screen. Legs optional extra. •399“ SMEI THOUSANDS OF FAOOItr FRESH AIR CONHTIOHERS PUKE COT HOWI 23" Hbwl CAW IV wi. AfCI *484“ Genuine wood walnut cabinet with automatic fine tuning. Super video range, 82 channel tuner, giant 295 sq. in. screen. @Wesnnghouse C AAA BTII 5,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER Lightweight, only 59 lbs. Easy io-stollatien kit. 115 volt outlet. 2 _iouse SLIDING WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS 115 volts, complete with quick mount kit, infinite thermostat, vent central, odj.-oir jet vanes. 4,0M ITU Sin 11,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER Adjustable thermostat. Aute« matically dohumidifits. 115-velt pkig-in eporation. -HtitpArijii: 15,500 BTU AIR CONDITIONER *99 S. ^T9«209 «219 «239 2-speed fan, rust-guardian finish, adjustable air directors, washable slip-out filter. Fine furniture front. New prev. model. lASY CRIOIT TERMS AVAIUKE WHIRLPOOL 2-SP£ED 2-CYCLE WASHER 3 wash, rinse wel.r WESTIN6H0USE Heavy Duty WASHER 2 water temps., hravy duty ttans., pre-wash eyelt. HOTPOINT 2-SPEED 16-LB. WASHER Ohmt cepiKily, all pMColabi, WHIRLPOOL AUTO. GAS DRYER WHIRLPOOL 2-CYCLE ELECTRIC DRYER SUNRAY 30" DELUXE GASRANGE press control. M58 ^167 $209 nS9 ^99 $129 Whirlpool Top Load ADMIRAL FAM. SIZE PORT. DISHWASHER UPRIGHT FREEZER l>uihbun.nt, 3 cycl.^ duol Wetw ilmiB end hm., 31011 wMth fiMsbiR sImIvm. FRIDGEHE BIG FAMILY SIZE REFRIGERATOR WHIRLPOOL 2-DOOR HOTPOINT NO REFRIGERATOR FROST SIDE-BY-SIDE hmMyslt.,MHwMlwhMi aaWk. freeiar, tIMine WESTINGH0USE30" ELECTRIC RANGE Wlndmo wJn 4m, UmK, lT,lielil.dbKkeeRMl. $169 ^49 ^139 $199 $399 $198 FULL SflTISraCTlOK CUaRfiNTEf ifiST INSTAN T CREDIT TERMS AVAIIABIE Fretter’s Poirtiac S. Telegraph Rd. Vz Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7051 Jretter’s Southfield on. Telegraph Road Just South of 12 Mile Rd. 368-2880 Fretter’s Oakland 411 W. 14NiioRd. Opposite Oakland Mall 585-5300 0paaDaily1ltel-Sun.lBto7 iNTCEI THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1969 B—5 Too Few Black Grads to Offers of Top-Dollar Jobs WASHINGTON (UPI) - Top-dollar jobs for Negro vcollege graduates are going begging in some parts of the country, a survey of placement officials shows. From New York to California, a spot checks of the job-offer situatfon by United Press International showed; • The demand for black graduates,\ especially in such fields as engineering and chemistry, exceeds the supply. • Starting salaries, for blacks as well as whites, exceed $8,000 in a number of fields, with some indication that qualified Negroes can get premium pay. If bussiness are seeking “showcase” Negroes, the placement officers haven’t been able to detect it. special recruiting teams seeking only Negioes. No placement' official detected tokenism in the .surge, of demand for black graduates, but some conceded it could be a factpr.. DEMAND IS HIGH BARBED COMMENT-Members of the •taff picket the office of the Berkeley Barb, an underground newspaper in Berkeley, Calif. They began their protest when negotiations for their purchase of the paper broke down. Best for Hot Daze Placement officers at 15 institutions, ranging from big state universities to relatively small colleges were asked if employers were actively recruiting black graduates, if the demapi^ was larger than the supply, if there was any sign of “token hiring or quota systems,” and how starting pay for blacks compared to offers to white graduates. With the possible exception of teaching, the placement officers said there was a shortage of black graduates to fill available jobs. But most said demand was high in every field, including education. P. John LymberoMulos of the University of Colorado school of Business said he did think some of the recruiting for Negroes was "window dressing.” He also thought it was stimulated by federal money in industry and the attention to minority employment that accompany government contracts. Judy Netteshei’m, in charge of secondary iJniool placement at the University of Chicago, and Arthur Eckberg, placement director at the city’s Roosevelt College, both saw no evidence of tokenism in their many requests for black graduates. SAVE MONEY ON USEO . AUTO PARTS COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (We Also Pick Up Junk Cart) FE 2-0200 Pontiac Sctap 135 Branch Reynolds Softeners Summer's Lost Resorts Listed By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Are you caught In the summer dol- dnnns? Many people are. Theiyhave coma down with the hot weather blues, i Life seems staie, routine and dull, too humdrum to be . stood. “Nothing seems worth doing,” they say. That’s nonsense. There always are a number of things worth doing. If nothing else, you can write down a list of fairly odd daydreams and try to make a few of them come true. BOYLE For example, you might: Take a correspondence course in sky writing. Get a part-time job as a human fly. Count the contents of a can of peas. I Become the donor for the first human-freckle transplant. Listen for the crack of doom. TRY BUGGING IT Bug the telephone of y o u r friendly neighborhood Mafia Midwest Has 20 on the List of Viet Dead Go to Washington and heckle a U.S. senator. Do a pictorial history of the Civil War In needlepoint. WASHINGTON UP) - Fifty-five serviqemen killed in action in the Vimam war have been named by the Defense Department. They Included 20 from the Midwest: r»t; Pfc. Ralph B. Ortmann, Gar- burg; Pfe. Da'nial ^Slnnblt, Richmond; KANSAS — Pfc. Rodney D. Wilson, Tooaka. MICHIGAN Detroit; Pte. Johnny E. Mclo, Brighton; Pie. Liitv M. Bryan, HIghlond. MISSOURI - Spec. 4 Stanley W. Martens, Concordia; Pfc. Gregg C. Htnderks, Stewartsvillo. OHIO — CpI. Charles M. KInlyalocts, I W. Johnson, WISCONSIN - CpI. Charles F. Hughes; Hayward. MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS — Cel. John L. Fordham, Sheffield; Pfc. Vyillls Rogers Jr., ^ mSlANA — CpI. George D. Criswell, Lance CpI. Richard G. Sonneberger, Carrollton. Changed from missing to dead — hostile: ARMY OHIO — Pfc. Dennis M. Williams, KIrtland. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Spec. 4 Jerome E. Tucker. AIR FORCR Col. Patrick M. Fallon; Capt. John L. Died not as a result of hostile action: army INDIANA - Spat 4 Herbert J. Lottes, SI J. F OHIO — Sgt. James A. K|yne, Berlin Center; Changed from missuig to dead — nonhostile; . ARMY MICHIGAN - CpI. Cheries H. Keller OHIO — Spec. 4 David R. Gill, Columbus. Missing not as; a result of hostile action: As a last resort, you can get rid of your summer boredom-and surprise everybody in,your office—by buckling down and doing an honest day’s work. That, of course, is an extreme measure and one not to be tried except with the advice and consent of your physician. “Some of our students have had as many as eight offers this year,” Alicia Ammons of the Tuskegee Institute placement office said. “At our institution, the supply is not adequate and we cannot meet the demand in any field, Eugene Nelson, acting director of the University of Colorado placement office, said. STATED PREFERENCE Miss Nettesheim said .some schools seeking teachers “have stated a preference for blacks, but will take a good prospect, black or white.” ’ John Munschauer, director of the career center at Cornell University, said black students were suspicious of token or “showcase” hiring of Negroes "and I certainly think that to some extent this is justified.” Munschauer said he would steer graduates away from such job offers because “There are a lot of very sound opportunities out there.” SPECIAL’TEAMS Tuskegee had contacts from 400 recruiters for its 500 graduates. Morgan State College, a predominantly black school in Baltimore, had 200 recruiting visits. At San Francisco State College, some corporations sent Dr. William M. Nix, director of placement at predominantly Negro Morehouse College in Atlanta, discounted tokenism: “I think those who come to us are sincere. We have tried to turn out a quality graduate, and as we have followed them over a five-year period, there has been a favorable feedback.” EQUAL OR BE’TTER On the salary question, all the officials contacted said black graduates were getting equal and in some cases higher, pay offers. SEMI-AUTOMATIC /f r-)^ AUTOMATIC AND SALES, RENTALS SERVICE TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT SOFTENER WATER ANALYSIS AND INFORMATION BASED ON 24 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THIS AREA RUST FREE SOFT WATER I FE 4-3573 J UL 2-3000 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Sing a bawdy song at your next PTA meeting. Beat City Hall. Adopt a baby dolphin and keep it in your bathtub. Champ at a bit. A CATCHY IDEA Paste your own portrait among the photos of the “ten most wanted criminals” In your local post office and see how long it is before you’re caught. Take, a ride through a sewer in a glass-bottomed boat. Run away from home with your baby-sitter’s mother. Learn Esperanto. Go on a diet of hardtack. Write a new old folk song. Try to whistle Beethoven’s ‘Moonlight Sonata.” BGStL LENNOX AIR CONDITIONING SALE Summer's HEAT Now!. Lt. Carl E. Lambarson Jr. Bigelow LENNOX ELECTRIC NYLON AIR CONOmONINQ COSTS LESS SHAG G Save on purchosG • G Sava on operating cost G Save on installation G Save on moiotenancG G Save on space,'too TUSON KAST HEATING CARPET and $ales & Service COOLING 4^94 Dixie Hwy. * 580 Telegraph Rd. Drayton, Ploins (at Orchard Laka Rd.) 674-1011 338-9255 . do-iT-youRSElF bANkiNq Put $500 or more in a CommunIBank 500 time deposit savings account, and you can practically be your own banker. Consider the advantages; Your money earns 5% annual interest compounded daily, provided it's on deposit 90 days. Thafs the most interest any bank can pay, and^ it's automatically credited to your account every calendar quarter. You get a free personal checking account with no minimum balance requirement. You'll never pay a service charge — no matter what your balance is or how many checks you write. Your Community Check Guarantee Card tells merchants your personal check for $100 or less is as good as cash. We guarantee it. And because it's the only check guarantee card i n this area with the cardholder's color photo on it, that guarantee is fool proof. You also have your own automatic personal line of crediLYou can write yourself a loan anytime— automaticallyand confidentially—simply by writinga check for an amount greater than your current balance. No other Oakland-Macomb area bank offers a do-it-yourself banking plan to match CommunIBank 500. So be your own banker. Open a CommunIBank account today at one of the 21 convenient offices of Community National Bank. ............................................... ' COMMUNi Rnn 9UU bANki exclusive at COMMUNITy national bANk Member FDIC \A THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1969 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Horace J. Drake of Mr. and Mrs. William Eastern Star No. 228 will Royal Oak will be 11 a m. Godwin of R09 St. Clair, will be conduct a memorial service at Monday at, Manley Bailey Sdrvlfe for Horace J. Drake. II a m. tomorrow at Perry 8 tonight at the funeral home. Funeral Home with burial in, 74, of 12 Warren will be 10 a m. Mount Park Cemetery by Mrs. Place died yesterday.!Roseland Park Cem et'ery, ................................ a new county tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. She was the former owner of; Berkley. Home, with burial in Davenport: The infant died Wednesday, jthe Star Bakery and a member j Mrs. Gritzinger died y ester-!!!![»""" JTi' Oaklanrpo'illlt'v Cemetery, Paris, Mich. !' Surviving besides her parents:of the First Baptist Church of jjay, she was an employe of Board of Suoervisors Mr. Drake died yesterday. He; are a sister, Cary A.; Pontiac, a charter member of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. was, a member of the Firstigrandparents Mr. and ^Mr?. the Mom’s Club, a niember of Surviving are her husband; Spiritualist Church of PoritiaciJohn Putnam df Waterford the board of directors of the one daughter, Connie, and one and Detroit Commandery No. 1, Township and and Mrs^jWisner Home and the Garden|son, Larry, both at home; three -nj services deoartment at the Knights Templar. He was a;Raymond Bruck of Milford; and Club and a life member of the sisters, Mrs. Clarence Long andLountv comnlex ' ' v.orho,- af nrnUo’c R a r h p r jrrpat-grandoarents Mrs. Joana Eastern Star No. 228. ww nf i ^ CounfyUn/fs I Brennan Refuses Urge Okay of , Building Bid to Silence Lawyers I NOTICI or eUSLIC MtARINS NOTICE IS HBREEY GIVEN thil • Lak« Roid^ WaltMwd TownihiR, Oakland I County, MIchIff" *-- ---------- - SmJ) *to* <6dda 'l » lEST) Monday, July Jl, Approval of a $2,092,000 bid LANSING (AP) — State Board of Supervisors. \^The building would house the de^i'artment of public works, drain commission and facffUias barber at Drake’s B a r b e r great-grandparents Mrs. Joana Eastern Star No. 228. Shop. Kober of Germany, Mr. and She is survived by Mrs. Floyd Reece of Warren, Harvey of Pontiac. Tina L Godwin Mrs. Ethiyn Putnam of Punta Gorda, Fla., and Mrs. Maude Graveside service for Tina L. nowner of Portland, Ore. -------- Merle Wrieht of Pontiac Godwin. 3-month-old daughter ! ROCHESTER - Gordon t Irvin T. Jackson JDear, 76, of 331 Parkdale died jthis morning. His body is at' Service for Irvin T. Jackson, pixley Memorial Chapel. : ORION — Service for I 79. of 144 W. Ann Arbor will be : Clayton C. fllah J.) Sims, Lp'”chS"™ih CT^Side!^ Donald Gritzinger!69- of 218 N. Anderson wll he Siple Chapel, w th ^avesifle » 2;30 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s I service and burial at 1 p.m. in BIRMINGHAM - ‘Service for Funeral Home with burial in I i Cadillac Memorial Cemetery, resident Mrs. Donald| East Lawn Cemetery. ! (Carolyn) Gritzinger, 45, of| Mrs. Sims died yesterday. She Supreme Court Justice Thomas E. Brennan said 'Hiursday he would be "loathe” to prohibit laywers form making public statements about cases in which they are Involved. ."The process of self-govent-ment and the administration of justice is broader than the of {courtroom arena, and this is t tha watar. lord Township High $cl Laka Read, Watarford .. County, Michigan from t... ------- .. p.m. to 9 p.m. (EST), Monday, July 3 ■■■■ to decide upon tha question 1 ling and/or haaring oblactlona , r~ , „ . coats of lighting c—-'- —............... The circuit judge also called in tha Township o 4 “ ---- . . lamnlatad that tha ^hl^hwaya Loan Company in City Robbed Mrs. Clayton C. Sims Mount Clemens. Mr. Jackson, retired Four bandits escaped with Ironrite Corp;, Mount Clemens, $477 in ca.sh from a Pontiac died Wednesday, finance c 0 m p a n y yesterday Surviving are his wife afternoon, police said. ~ was a former employe of the Millikeh Signs Bill ! Orion Review newspaper and a ! member of the United ” i iiiimuii .jiuiij lyiii Methodist Church of Lake Beatrice; two brothers, Andrew Q^jon^ Lake Orion Mom’s Club, of Utica and Charles of Mar- p 11 q .ij. Blue Star Mothers, Good-Will Two employes and four lette; and three sisters, includ- Qj] LOII6Q6 DUllUinQ Circle. She was active in the customers were forced to lie on ing Irene Jackson of Pontiac. United Fund, the floor of Seaboard Financei , i AMorMr. tt i . Surviving are three Co., 1185 N. Perry, by a man! Arthur W. McMonus | LANSING (UPI) — A bill daughters, Mrs. Dohald C. who held a sawed-off double-1 ^ _ r> ^ i a „ „ ♦ million for Johnson and Mrs. Ronald Shoemaker, both of Lake Orion, about 1:50 p.m. ............ .......... "" ‘ ^ approval were the planning, building and zoning committee and the finance committee. The bid was slightly over the estimates of $2 millifm. Another $300,000 in cost is expected for various fees and eitpenses. The Issue is up for the entire board’s approval Thursday. commenting publicly about case in which he is involved,” he added. , Brennan made the statement in a reply to Oakland County Sex Education | Proposals Are | at City Library | The Pontiac Public Library is one of 30 libraries in Michigan where proposed guidelines school sex education prepared by the State Education D^art-ment are available for examination. The department said the guidelines were being supplied to assure "meanin^l hearings” planned later on the subject. ’ * -k -k , ^ , -J tu M k I uiiijcu;, i'.ui uiuLiici o, ---------------- --- ■ .... The Pontiac library is located left and said they would be Joseph P. of Bloom- construction, Milliken said. be 10:30 a m. tomorrow at the on East Pike at East Wide nght back, an sai'i fipid Hills, Thomas P. of * * * Grace Episcopal Church with Track. They came back with the popjjac and David C. of White Under this bill, 0 a k 1 a n d burial in Attica Cemetery by! sholgut ’ and two friends. Lake Township; and three Community College will receive the Baird-Newton Funeral State-Cqpitol News in Brief "violate their oath and bring the bar in disrepute.” Brennan replied that current regulations are sufficient to censure any lawyer, adding that lawyer "who engages in public name calling acts un-professionally should be swiftly and firmly censured by the bar.’ Town- ' Eyitgr'i Woodhull Laki Earmi, Lata 9l I. 92. 15 Autasmantt O U.t! aa. par “''Ti.rG ! Prudenville died yesterday. His IJeotherthreementook^iK^ri^le^ n bills in a money bag and ^4 In change rom an unlocked safe and $143 from a cash | member of St. drawer,, an employe said. Catholic Church, Pontiac. Two of the robbers first came Into the store and said they signed into law by Gov. William G. Milliken. k k k The bill proides matching state funds to construct 24 academic facilities at 20 community colleges around the state. When combined with the Surviving are his mother, federal funds, local funds and Into the store and said bey Margaret L. McManus of previous state grants, it will LAPEER - Service for Joey wanted to lake out a loan, then brothers, result in $.54 million worth of K- Teays, 16. of 69 Sterling will and Mrs. Ruth E. Williams of Clarkston; five ions, Charles W., Robert N., Clayton C. Jr., Warren A., and Marvin W., all of Lake Orion ; 24 grandchildren; and eight greatgrandchildren. Joey K. Teays . LAPEER — Service for Joey ' tha Mackinac Bridga or contrpct (cessary work. Tlw Laghlaturo Approved a confarenca report of an -------— uiii Including $4 million ™Tlia'l—•J,^**’**®' construction. , I. Raquiro county clorkt to earmarked It semi. Thieves Get Safe, $1,000 in Goods Household items and a safe contairiing silver, stocks and valuable papers were stolen yesterday in a break-in at the home of Paul Shepard of 3501 Green Lake, West Bloomfield Township. The total value of the stolen goods was listed at more than $1,000, according to the police. The break-in was reported to. ; 4:15 p.m. by The thief ap-records bv presentation of parently DFoke the glass iH the jrsTey.^permit city transporta- kitchen door and then reached >s to extend 10 miles through and unlocked the door. To ha assatsad t^2l ARTHUR J. SALLEY Watarford Township CItrk HB2I23, prOVidO Uhvmwivi vivwiiv Hl209(,‘^'copaland. Sot atlocating SSO million of In water pollution con*'"' proved by voters last HB2091, Hallman. 1IL00O barrels of bear of manufacturers from Tha House SB36, Brown. Regulate tala of dogs and cels for use In research prolects. SB411, DsGrow. Require certificate of fbp nnlice about 4'15 Dm. rabies vaccination for registration of U*® pouce auoui ■*.iu ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Education of tha Bloom-Id Hills School District, Bloomfleid lls, Michigan will receive laaled bids the construction and complatlon of I Bloomfield-Lahser Senior High School creation Field Development Work until 0 P.M., E.S.T.. Thursdey, July 17, 19«9. Proposals must be on forms furnished by the Architect and to be accompanied by a bid bond or cerllfled check in the artiounl of five per cent (5%) of the prcwsal submitted. s and Specifications may be ob-on and after Wednesday, July 9, ____ el the offices of the Architect. Tarapata- MacMahon- Paulsen Associates. *191 west Square Laka Road, Bloom-fills, Michigan 4S0I3. I deposit f( ificatlons, I rn of plans .____-jnditlon wni ogmlng of^bl da^s of th .flM.rtnru _________ Bond, each _____________ 100% of the contract. Tt total cost of which shall ba paid by tl ted bidder. proposals submitted shall remain ..../or a period of th—- tha opening of bids. y (30) days aftar right t( 'a any Informal Itlas Is school District s, Michigan 4S013 F. COLl, JR., .si.sters, including Mrs. The holdup men put the Lufkin of Pontiac, money in a plastic lunch bucket and left, two by the front door and two by the back door, witnesses said. Doris Mrs. Harry W. Place $750,000 toward construction of Home. technical-vocational building now going up on the Auburn Hills campus, Pontiac Township and $15,000 in planning funds for the learning-resource center at Auburn Hills. The grant for Service for Mrs. Harry W. (Maude E.) Place, 88, of 273 Women who are given the N. Saginaw will be 11 a.m. to-lplanning funds will make OCC rank c o rrespondlng to morrow at ,the Sparks-Griffin eligible’for construction funds in knighthood in Great Britain are Funeral Home with burial in 1970, according to a college of-called "Dame.” JOak Hill Cemetery. jficial. The youth died In an auto accident Wednesday. He was an 11th grader in the Lapeer Public Schools. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Teays; a brother. Tad; and grandparents Mrs. Luttie Teays of Lapeer and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ruddock of Attica. mmm moon, opening up new vistas P^^vaAce%f tilie i^pbUo vo^ge; Webrings : i^ou^this' Ib^page epeiikl section \that jnclnoes bri^iant iip(%taCk)lor photoWpii^^ the jmooii^^akett on^eadier }$p(%^Ck)tor photo^aphs of the.moon^aken on earlier *^d’*an ,artisfs conjKeptie«i of *the/’pii3r^ttauts a jn the^moon. Jtn addition, you’ll get a-corn- , plete preview of tbe^i^issidr^frOto^a team<^ nmettop re- 501® Nylon.liy Magee 6 Tweeds Extra Heavy Acrilan*' by Magee’s EXTRA HEAVY SHAG by Wunda Wave 3611 Elizabeth Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1969 B—7 More Liquor in More Places—Legally By WILLIAM J. CONWAY Associated Press Writer ithat liquor ^ales generally are The rising tide prohibition limited to package goods in DIKE GIVES WAY - Floodwaters of the Iowa River pour Into Riverside Park at Marshall, Iowa, Wednesday through a break in* a sandbag dike. Officials said the river crested at an all-time high of more than 19 fe§tj, 'They could not tell how much more, because water covered the gauge they use to measure flooding. repeal legislation and referenda is continuing to make more alcoholic beverages legally available in more places across the nation. An Associated Press survey of recent liquor-law action shows; • By-tfie-drink Hales have been authorized In three states and one big city. Two other states have scheduled referenda on the question. ★ ★ ★ • Moves to permit Sunday liquor sales, or to extend Sunday hours, have been approved in four states, rejected in two. • Women, pressing for equal standing with men, won places at the bars in three states. • Efforts to lower the minimum drinking age were r e -jected in two states, NO DRY STATES These'highlights from AP bureau reports reflect a national continuation of the trend that been under way since the repeal of prohibition In 1933. The last remaining statewide | ban on liquor sales was ended in! Mississippi three years ago. But many dry zones remain, usually as a result of local option elections in areas ranging frdm counties to voting precincts. A 1968 study by the Distilled Spirits Institute listed 15 states with some legally dry counties. son begins, travelers will find uor-by-the-drink sales last fall— food. Each county and city ha.s day in Idaho drew a veto fromi Voters In Boulder City, the the only Tennessee municipality h local option privilege. Forty- Gov. Don W, wSamuelson. only “dry" (beer only) city in to do so thus far under a* 1967 four localities voted on the ques- * * ♦ Nevada, approved an Initiative law permitting .such referenda.'tion in 1968, with 34 approving ,,, , , „„ last month to legalize the sale of The ve.e in Memph. w.„i[,nd di„PPm.ih«: i■n'1d^re%r '‘n-, against drink sales. The law restricts such sales to restaur- North Carolina, South Carolina, West Virginia, Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas. . Utah, Virginia, Arkansas and Tennessee recently withdrew from that by-the-bottle-only classiBcation, and Texas and Kansas may pull out next year. Sunday in Idaho and Missouri : foundefed in the legislatures. Until this year, each town In Vermont held a local irefereq-^ dum oil Town Meeting Day on the sale of alcoholic beverages. This year the rents' of the referenda became binding for-the The 1969 legislature in Kansas, where Carrie Nation once attacked saloons with hatchets, adopted a resolution to place thej question of liquor-by-the-glassi on the ballot in the 1970 general; election, in this Torm: Should the sentence “The open saloon is hereby forever prohibited” be stricken from the state constitution? The Texas Legislature recently approved a proposed constitutional amendment which will let the voters decide In November 1970 whether the lawmakers should have the authority to legalize the sale of liquor-by-the drink on a local option basis. MINIBOTTLES OK’d ants with a seating capacity of A 1969 amendment wills perfnltj i^ggisiation that would allow, at least 75. ^fslsales on the Sabbath In hotels \ Liquor by the drink, outlawed! and restaurants throughout J in Virginia for 52 years, came! ^ „ Pennsylvania has made no pro- „ back last year in restaurants re-p-ess. Hotels in Philadelphia f g which derive at least 50 per centi^nll^;^^^^^^^^ Pittsburgh already cent of the bars in Connecticut. nRi^^r'Arp- Iregistercd voters peUtion for a ! " 1 The Wyoming Legislature drinking AGE ,new vote. gave legal footing to women Bills to lo\ -.V: 2 Blocks West of South Wlfle TrackvDrlve Amer. of Mart. Bassett Broyhill Coleman ;• Drew VGaines International Jbhnton-Carp%r Keller Queen City Rowe Sawyer Serta Sovereign Strato Lg^ynger Western , ' , - ■ ■ A' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 11. 1069 Charlie Gardner Says: Fertilize your vegetable plants regularly, use a low nitrogen type of fertilizer to get the most in quality and quantity. Also use a spray or d[,ust to keep the plants free of insects and dis- CLEARANCE SALE 1/2 PRICE Lars* Oranga GERANIUMS Reg. 75e NOW 38‘ PETUNIAS NOW $]99 and other annuals Reg. $4.00 ‘ Com0 ... »hop our many Bargains! Flat Of 8 trays JACOBSEN’S Authorized , Dealer HOURS ARE; GARDEN TOWN 545 S. Broadway Lake Orion (M-24) Phone 693-8383 Daily 8:30 to 5:00 Sunday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. For Your LAWN - GARDEN - PATIO Make the most of your lawn and garden during this summer season. Check Our Display of Aluminum • PATIO FURNITURE • UM8RELLAS • TABLES • Hammocks • Picnic Tables • White and Redwood Picket Fence KEEP YOUR LAWN BEAUTIFUL All Summer GIVE IT Life Turf Food (23-10-5) Coverage: 5,000 and 10,0000 Sq. ft. Life Weed N' Feed Life Turf Organic (23-10-5) (16-4-8) Coverage; 5.000 sq. ft. Coverage: 10,000 sq. ft. Weight: 18 lb$. Weight: 50 lbs. Price: $5.95 Price: $6.95 ’ OPEN EVENINGS 'til 9 - Sundays 'til 6 TOWN & COUNTRY 5812 Highland Road (M-59) Just East of the Airport Phone OR 3-11 AT Awards to'Be Granted St Daylily Show At Southfield Civic Center Daylily Show July 19 The Southern Michigan Iris and Hemerocallis Society will present its 1969 Greater Detroit Hemerocallis (Daylily) Show from 1:30-6 p.m. July 19 at the Southfield Civic Center, Room 115, 26000 Evergreen — between 10 and 11 Mile Roads in Southfield, Michigan. Few perennial flowers equal the beauty and vigor o f daylilies. They are hardy, and have an abundance of bloom from June until September. They do well In partial shade or full sun. Colors range from the softest yellow to almost fiery red. In Mowing Slopes Follow These Hints i; Using a power mower on a I steep slope or hill can present a I problem unless the operator I observes a few basic safety rules, according to the Outdoor j Power Equipment Institute (OPEI). The Institute says that the method of mowing your slope' depends on your equipment. ★ ★ ★ With a push type mower, the , cutting swath should be across the face or laterally. In the case of a riding mower, just the opposite is true — the cut should be made up and down, or vertically. When in operation, power mowers should always be pushed and never pulled Special attention should be given to proper footwear to minimize the danger of a fall. Golf shoes are excellent for slope mowing. For a safe mowing season this year, be extra careful on , BUY! SELL! TRADE! > USE POt^TlAC PRESS WANT. ADS! . ■ those hills, and remember these other safety rules from the experts at OPEI: * ★ ★ Learn your mower by reading the manual. Clear lawn of foreign objects. • Clear area of children and pets. • Keep feet and hands clear of discharge chute. • Wear proper clothing — not shorts, sandals, or barefeet. " • Stop engine and disconnect sparkplug before making repairs. Eton’t refuel a hot running engine. • Don’t allow children operate power mower. • Maintain your mower top conditon. • Don’t carry riders while using a riding mower. • Always look behind while backing a riding mower. Complete pinching chrysanthemums by the fourth of July. For yean the dynamic Simplicity has been America's No. 1 lawn and garden tractor dnd the new 1969 models are no exception. They're available in 4, 5, 6, 7 and 12-HP with 35 quick-change attachments for every job imaginable. Before you buy, moke sure you see why we're number one . . . Terms to suit! LEE’S We Service What We Sell! 923 UNIVERSITY DRIVE FE 8-3553 - FE 2-3412.- 338-02^J5 Open Doily 8:30 AM. to 6 P.M.-Closed Sundays Many newly Introduced tetraploid daylilies will be on — such as Golden Surrey, Loyal Subject, Sir Patrick Spens,' Velvet Butterfly, Frosted Full Moon, and Spaceship. New diploid daylilies, such as Kwan Hall of Fame, Snow Princess, Memphis Maid, White Formal and Prairie Melody will be there, as well as popular favorites like Satin Glass, Cartwheels, Frances Fay, and Luxury Lace. ★ ' ★ it All growers of daylilies are Invited to enter as many specimens as they wish in the more than 39 classes. Entries and registrations will be Accepted from lO a.m. till noon, July 19. Ribbons for first, second and third place winners and rosettes will be awarded. Southern Michigan Iris and: Hemerocallis Society members | are eligible to win six perpetual' trophy awards, ★ ★ Judging will be headed by the nationally known Mrs. W. T. (Julia) Hardy of Mount Olive, Ala. If further information is wanted please contact Mrs. Gerald W. Dickson, Show Chaihnan at 7382 Mohansic, Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ Admission is free and refreshments will be served. It’s Summertime PLAHTIHG at Ritter’s E^tra Nice Selection EVERGREENS AND FLOWERING SHRUBS Plus Freshly Dug Red Maple and BirclKjrees Ice Cold WATERMELON Half or Whole Home Grown GREEIIBEHIS For SALADS Out of This Worid Crisp Radishes, Lettuce, Green Onions, Green Peppers, Cukes, FRESN EVERY DAY BITTER’S Farm Markets 6684 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 3225 W. Huron St. 681-0144 Summer Weeds-Away Sale Theeasy way to wipe out summer weeds Jiist fill a spreader with turf builder plus 2 and take a stroll over your lawn, plus-2 goes right to work-knocking out dandelions, chickweed and 22 other kinds of weeds. Gives grass a full feeding at the same time. Results are amazing. As weeds curl up and gradually disappear the fertilized grass takes on new beauty and vigor. Gives you the kind of lawn you’ve always wanted. Save ^2 10,000 sq ft bag Wr95'12.95 Alsu save $1 on 5,000 sq ft bag JJK'6.9S Now’s the ideal time to blast crabgrass Spread clout this weekend to make crabgrass curl and wither; A second application one week later knocks it out completely— before it can crowd out more good grass. The time is right. So is the price. Save 50<: 5,000 sq ft bag>9r^.45 The latest word in lawn spreaders Scotts Automatic spreader actually shuts itself off when you stop walking. Light in weight and easy to handle. Ruggedly built A wide 22" spread. Rust resistant finish. Saye $2 RITTER’S Farm Markets 6684 DIXIE HWY. CURKSTON '\'V 3325 W. HURON ST. 68T-0144 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, .TI LV ii, 1969 B—9 Tomato Varieties Disease-Resistant Primitive types of tomatoes , are believed vto have originated ;in Peru. , And resistance to both ;fusarium wilt and verhcillium • were found in early Peruvian ! tomatbes. ; ,* * * ; Through extensive inbreeding, ; hundreds of crosses and selec-•tive testing for many years, the :disease-resistant traits were transferred to large hybrid fruits. Peed hybrids a bit more than you would other types of tomatoes. Apply fertilizer when transplanting and when plants begin to bloom. There is always the risk of Roses Date Far Back in Our History A fossilized rose found at Crooked River, Oregon established that this aristocratic family of the garden grew on our continent 35,000,000 years ago and other paleobotanists have even taken it back to the Cretaceous age some 70,000,000 years ago. This would make the rose older than any known civilization, older event than the sup-' pos^ date of the Garden of Eden. ★ ★ ★ The rose has been hob-nobbing with royalty ever since there was royalty. King Midas •grew them in his garden and l^man Emperm’ Nero was Reputed to have spent die equivalent of more than $85,000 «n roses for one imp^al banquet. ; Cleopatra once filled her throne rooni knee deep in rose •petals as a greeting to Mark Anthony. As early as 410 B. C. Herodotus viTote rapturously of roses with sixty petals and in 77 A. D. Plimy cat alogued twelve different varieties in his classic “National History.” He even admonished h 11s readers to dig beds deep enough to accommodate spreading roots — even as today’s top garden writers advise. harinful side effects to plants, animals, soil and water from spraying plants with pesticides. Without pesticides, however, insects would cause severe damage to crops and prices would mount. , * * * s With this paradox in mind, tlje Michigan State UniveVsity Agricultui:al Experiment Station is wbrklh^ to c;lltoin^ harmful^ pesticides from insec\ contrr This includes study of systematic application (in the plant rather than on foliage), and reduced dosages on the plants. SEARCH ON Another search is on for good nondiemical pest controls. On| technique is ultra low volume spraying, which greatly cuts residues of application.*: and makes considerable savings in spray costs. As an example, in 1964 it cost $4.70 per acre to spray Michigan grain crops against cereal leaf beetle. ★ * In 1966 the cost had been reduced to 24 cents through ultra low volume spraying in which only four ounces of undiluted malathion were applied per acre. This saved $3 million in Michigan in 1966, a three-f
ariiy. 16” it|irracl. 6”;:;: Cover* 4 to 8-ft. path. Hopper wlirrU. holds 50 to 60-lb*. 10” wheel*. Charge It at Kmart! Kmart 10-6-4 Fertilizer SO Pound Bag Covers 5,000 Sq. Ft. Kmart WEED and FEED Discount Priced 3 Days Only 20 POUND BAG* Kmart “Weed & h’eed” i* a lightweight fertilizer With 2-1-1). JNouriiiheii boil for more productive growth of plant*, more luxuriously thick, greener grass. Kills broadleaf weed*. •Cov.r. 5,000 iq. ft. or.a ORTHO-GRO Lawn Food 22-4-4 A formula recommended by turf experts, containing fastacting and long-lasting plant nutrients. Fast dissolving pellets will pot burn with rain or water after application. 5,000 sq. ft. $4.95,2nd pkg. 10,000 sq. ft. $8.95, 2nd pkg. 1c 5-lbs.* Rose Food ;i Reg. 1.07 78' Kmart Brand AAICHIGAN PEAT Kmart 2D-1D-5 GARDEN FERTILIZER y; Proinolf. he.lthirr •X *N«tW«IQhl LONG HANDLE GROOM RAKE Regular 2.97 FDLDING FENCE He;:. I.J7 - 3 Day. 87* Pl..llr ro«t.d. I8"H. lO'Lf.nc. I Pounds " 73* 22 Pounds* 2.37 Weed-free. I *e as soil-ron-dilioner, lop dress for lawn. :• garden.) :■ “Controlled release” lightweight garden fertilizer. -N.t w.ighi, cov,rt S.OOO iq. ft. ORTHO LAWN GROOM : Controls most lawn weeds, such as dandelion, chickweed, plan-; tain.etc.Kills weeds—roots and : ail. Contains fast acting and : long-tasting plant nutrients. : 2,500 sq. ft. $3.95,2nd pkg.lg : 8,000sq.ft. $6.95,2ndpkg.If : 10,000 sq.ft.$12.95,2ndpkg.K I ORTHO-GRO Lawn Food plus Insecticide Contains two powerful insecli-, cides —Sevin and Chlordane — : for control of lawn and soil in-: sects. : 5,000 sq.ft. $6.95, 2nd pkg.lg : 10 00i\tq.q. $12.95,2nd pkg.lg ORTHO Crab Grass Control plus Insecticide-Fertilizer Controls turf insects such as Japanese beetle grubs, white grubs, ants, etc. Controls crab grass and poa annua by preventing spring seed germination. 2,500 sq. ft. $7.95, 2nd pkg. ly \000 sq. ft. $14.95, 2nd pkg. 1< AZALEA EVERGREEN FOOD i He;:. 1.07 - 3 Day* 5:!S.86< .S-lb. bag of plant food. Charge It. STONE CHIPS He^:. I.H7 - 3 Day* flZ 1” Bag of decorative ehip*, also w hite. \ ' ( GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—10 THg PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 11, i960 Do-It-Yourselfers Be Careful When Felling Large Trees By DOROTHEA M.1BROOKS [yourself on the other side of the UPI Reporter [ intended fall path, and at about Of trees and saws, heating | a 45-degree angle to the path and cooling — some tips for [the tree would take if by some homeowners: You’xe got a tree that has to come down. You’ve got a chain saw, or you can borrow or rent one. A simple ntoming’s work — if you follow the ru^es. Here they are, outlined by the experts at Omark Industries, manufacturer of cutting chain: » First, take a good look at the tree you plan to topple. The cutting job vill be made easier if you get gravity on your side. Note the way the tree leans which side has the heavier branches. • Note weather conditions. If there’s a heavy gusty wind blowing, forget the project for the day: you won’t be able to safely control the direction of the fall. Before you begin to cut, Soil Important to Productivity Soils vary greatly across the nation. You probably also noticed that soil varies from one part of your home grounds to another. First step in good gardening Is to find out what to expect from your soil. A soil test is important. Spring is the best time to make one. Often your country agricultural agent or garden center offers this service free. Soil tests will tell you what nutrient level you have and what you should add to assure healthy, green lawn, strong shrubs and trees and productive flower and vegetable gardens. FERTILIZE If you- don’t test soil, figure on using a balanced fertilizer like 5-10-S for flowers and vegetables. Order high nitrogen fertilizer 20-11-10 or 10-5-5 for lawns. Lawns need high nitrogen, the first figure in the Whether you have, clay, sand or good loam, you should take your soil in hand early and examine it. Clay soils gum into hardpan. You can cure this by adding peat moss and sand in equal parts. Plant roots need air to breathe. Peat moss is the best generally available material to improve soil “tilth” and make the soil workable. With sandy soils, peat will add water-holding and nutrientholding capacity. COMPOST For flower and vegetable areas, plan to add compost, manure and lime. Spread the material evenly, an inch-or-so thick. Lift the soil by spade or tiller and turn it imder. ’This mixes organic matter and nutrients effectively. When you plant shrubs and young trees or build perenniak beds, take time to prepare the soil. Dig down six. inches deeper than you will plant. This opeas soil. Remove rocks,, debris, clay. Mix in compost, humus and peat moss. For long-range planting, it pays to give shrubs a good footing with better soil. This is especially true in new home areas, where contractors may have backfilled foundation areas with poor soil. Pay attention to the soil that grows your plants. You’ll find it pays you in better growing conditions less work and more attractive home grounds. Caterpillars Moving Stop Their Activity chance it fell directly opposite to your plan.. • Start wim an undercut on the side where you want this tree to topple. Make it by cut- ting a diagonal slice downward about a third of a way into the trunk and then a horizontal one to complete the notch. • Begin your njain cut on the opposite side, about two inches above the bottom of die notch. Do |not saw completely through but leave enough wood to act as Tent caterpillar has becmne active and cankerworms will soon be hatching. Watch as the | leaves become full size for ap-| pearance of these worms.] Basswood (lindens). Oak, Silver Maple, Horsechestnut and Elm are favorite hosts. | The Tussock Moth Caterpillar 1 will be appearing later thisj month also. Whole trees can be! stripped of leaves in a week to ten day period. ^ Tc control, Sevin 50 per cent i Ifettable Powder 2 T-gal. of! water should be applied when small worms first appear. Malathion or Dyiox may also: be used. It is too late to band] trees with tanglefoot, as egg^ ha^ already been laid on thAj trees, , / . a hinge to pide the tree as it falls. • When the tree begins bend, pull your saw free and move away quickly along your .-epared route. \ If the tree is large and the weight of it has pinched the saw, you’ll have to drive in a wedge to release it. Once you have freed the saw, drive wedges in deeper to finish tipping it. a Once the tree is down, saw the trunk into sections by undercutting where, the trunk is partially supported above ground by limbs or uneven terrain. In limbing fallen trees, the work will go more easily if you undercut about a third of the way through heavy branches at a point an inch ahead of where the downward cuts will o through. \ • Use care. Don’t let your saw cut through into soil or pebbles or it soon will have a dull chain. And keep the chain sharp; you’ll cut faster and with less effort if well lubricated while cutting and have the chain cor rep tly tensioned, just tight enough so that it can be freely pulled by hand around the bar. • A final word of caution; don’t tackle a very large tre* first time outl Get, experience on smaller trees, learning the technique of controlling the fall. And ifi there’s an;^ question, oi damage to a neargy building, call in an expert. < I OPENAHANDY FRANK’S CHARGE -FRANK'S NURSERY SALES-.^-^--vS'^K ANNUAL JULY BULia^E FamUKABK pomumomts^m YARDMAK 20-IN. ROTARY MOWER COMPLETE WITH "'Mr GRASS BAG PRICED AT n 19.95 NEARLY BVBRYWHERE ...BUT NOW FRANK'S PRICE IS ONLY SAVE on Scotts TURF BUILDER plus 2 SAVE 50‘ ON Scotts CIOOT KILLS KILLS Crabgross BROADLEAF AND VINING WEEDS 5,000 sa FT. BAG Regular 4.95 4 4S ...ANDFEBDS YOUR LAWN, TOO 10,000 SQ. FT., Reg. 14.95 TuwBuiuer plus 2 giV ON A SCOTTS 12 95 SAVE jr NO. 35 SPREADER; Reg. 19.95 • WITH TRADE-IN 12 95 5,000 sa FT., R^g. 7.95 6 95 ___e ooottolA dun- L Tade mf aid qpceadeel SCOTTS 24** NO. 75 SPREADER REG. 27.95, WITH TRADE.... 15.95 I Turf Builder plus 2 rids yoitt lawn oF oKist broadleaf and vining weeds including dandelion, plantain, duckweed and clover. At die same tinie, your lawn receives a foil Turf Builder feeding to k grow to carpet thickness. Get savings at Fianl^s now! FRANK'S UHCOMOITIONAl MONET BACK 60ARANTFE SAVI $201 scons 49.95 ROTARY SRREADIR «t any sKwei goNM«e * SAVI «1.00 ON LAME SIZE GRASS SIRS Scotts WINDSOR SEED Scotts 70% WINDSOR 2,500 S0.H^ REO. 11.95.>..,...10.95* 1AOO $0. FT, REG. 4.95......... 4.45* 2,500 SO. MO. 9.95..............0.95* 1.000 SO. FT., MO. 445.............ifs* // '■ ■ / ,, ■ , '.V. , ■',! ■ i/'L ■■ I'.t,-: /I THE POJJTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY ll, 1969 B—n Orchard Ridge Campus, Building J Lily Show at Oakland Community College July 19, 20 Hie annual Michigan Regional Lily Society will hold Its flower show “^omage Farmington Township (between 11 and 12 Mile roads). , ^Bliauty” July 19 and 20 'Building J, Oakland Community College, 27055 Orchard Lake, Hours ^wlll ^ fromi 2-0 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m.-5;30 p.m. Sunday. Registration will take place 7- 10:30 a.m. Saturday with Judging from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. under the standard system. INSTRUCTIONS Exhibitors may enter one exhibit only in the public show. All containers and other property should be labeled. Accessories, foliage, stands are permitted in all of the . 10 classes., No material on the state conservation list may be used in arrangements. Lilies must be u.sed In all ar-| Classes in the flower ar-^iRise and Shine and Lunching rangements. rangement section include Lean Alone. • * * V land Linear, Design for Today,! Awards granted \ln the Aii specimen entries must be I Carte Blanch, Inspired , b y grown by the exhibitor. Lilies Nature,, Poised in Space, used in arrangements need not Freedom of Choice, Lilies and be. " I Serenity, Beauty of Candielight, horticultural section sweepstakes (member) queen of show, king of show sweepstakes (seedling), sweepstakes (non- membera). Cochairmen of the show are Mrs. L. Bawkinson and Mrs. E. W. Brown. For further in-fonnation contact Mrs. Leo A. Hough, president of the society, at 25205 Waycross, Southfield. I rro'e -arbpy RANK'SNURSERY S ale HUGE SAVINGS ON THINGS FOR OUTDOOR, Pyyg LIVING FUN DURING OUR ANNUAL JULY 63* SALE! EXCITING CHAIR SPECIALS PLASTIC WICKER SCOOP CHAIR FOLDING CAMP STOOL Wooden stool with canvas seat, 12” by 12” Take several on Reg. 99* 63 EACH TERRY SLIPPERS Choice of iSolort 63 BEACH/SHOPPING BAGS Well made bags in several materials. Choose 9x12” to 14x Id” sizes. Reg. 99« 63 EACH 3.99 63 EACH SERVING TRAYS Choleo of Stylos A big, comfortable chair that shrugs off weather thahks to its colorful plastic “wicker” construction. Frame and kgs are sturdy metal, with non-mar leg tips. Save now! CUSHIONED FOLDING CHAIR (Reg. 6.99) 4.99 This handsome chair has a one piece tufted cushion, comfort contoured frame, spun end doubk tubular arm rests. No. 3110. POST LEG FOLDING CHAIR REG. No. 81130 hat deluxe post leg adding, cool {riastie arm restt, deluxe webs with mylar acoants, non-tip kgs and high back. Buy several pair for each member of the fam-»ly ... they’re so handy for beach or shower, ide dioke of Sizes and colors. FOLDING WOODEN CHAIRS YOUR CHOICE PRICED AT JUST A Finished hardwood chairs with metal hardware. Ideal to solve extra seating problems indoors or out. 10 LBS. VIGORO PLANT FOOD GYPSUM SOIL OONDITIONER 1.39 7.95 1.99 AH purpose plant food for flowers, vegetables, shrubs, trees, you name it. 6-10-4 formula. Charge it. Puts dissolved plant food right down at root zone. Cartridges. Sl.fl Pkg. sp tired lawns to life trogen. Instructions on package. NURSERY .5919 HIQHLAIID RpAD (M591, flt AlfPpRT 3159P Grand River, Farmington 6575 Telegraph at Maple Rd. • 14 Mile Rd. at Crooks Rd. Mix with soil when {^anting or spread on lawn to make heavy soil “lighter,” better for plants. SO lbs. Charge B—12 THE PONTllc ^RESS, FRIDAY, JULY U, : City Polling Areas for Renewal Setup The census takers won’t be (being carried on by the cltyi around until 1970, but many I planners for the " Neighborhood Pontiac residents will find a[ Development Program (NDP). different polltaker at their doors j The ne\y form of urban renewal in the coming weeks. is a complicated procedure and This ^ffort 'of the city is in the to it is neighborhood disseminating information and particihation and cooperation, soliciting opinions. ; The city has presently defined The dooi^to-door canvass is i two areas for which "grants Pontiac Prosi Photo PONTIAC POLLSTER — An Oakland University student, Deborah Nance, talks over the Neighborhood Development program concept with resident Mrs. James Terry of 91 S. Paddock, Deborah is one of several college students taking part in a door-to-door canvass aimed at gathering opinions and giving out information. from tllii office of Housing knd Urban Development are to be sought, SOUTHWEST SIDE These are'as are defined roughly as most of the southwest side and the Id-block area east of City Hall. The NDP grant, when approved, would provide a variety of programs in the chosen areas including new housing, parks and improved roads. But the primary effort is t o w a r ' rehabilitation of existing structures and neighborhoods. ■* -*r * Mass clearance projects under'NDP are not in the program, but removal of unwanted and substandard housing on street or even single dwellings are allowable. Primary features are grants and low-cost loans for upgrading of individual dwellings with a total possible amount of $6,000. ANOTHER KEY Another key to the program is the formation of Citizens District Councils (CDC). In each neighborhood a CDC will take part in planning and direction of any approved program. The pollsters are mostly college students and citizen volunteers. Each will have printed information on NDP and will also be asking residents how they would like the councils to be formed — by election appointment or from existing orgahizations such as block clubs. City officials expect that over 3,500 residents will be polled before the effort is completed. The application to HUD is expected to be completed late this year. It may be over a year until any program is initiated. SEE HISTORY IN THE MAKING!,,,WATCH THE THRILLING,, MOON FLIGHT OF APOLLO 11 ON A l\/lagnavox COLOR TV VALUE! HUGE 295 SCREEN^ for the most life-like pictures ever MtlUIMrr COLOR forvl>ac(^ mor* natural .................. ONLY SEE IT FROM | ANY ANGLE! ^ $47050 You'll bo "front-row-center" wherever you sit in yoiir room! Model 6800 brings you greater viewing enjoyment from all the colorful excitement and thrills of your favorite, shows and summer sports events. Though modestly priced, it offers all of the outstanding features above, plus lasting reliability. Select from over 40 beautiful models; an authentic style for every setting—a model for everyijudget. SAVE on this MagnavqxVALUE! Now—Portable Color TV with big-set features and performance you'd expect and get from a magnificent Magnavox. Model 6000 has convenient carrying handle, • telescoping dipole antenna plus a 117 sq. in. screen that is larger than most other portables on the mart;et today. Enjoy it wherever you go! NOW ONLY $29090 Complete with MOBILE CART 5 Open Every Night ’til 9 Plenty of Free Parking TEL-HURON 1550 UNION TAKE SHOPPING^fNTER - FE 3(-7879 ,KE road; UNION LAKE - 363V6286 Controversiol 4 Slated for Oil Dialogue Folk singer Joan Baez will join the Rev. Jeffrey Campell, black UniiaLian' minister froi Amherst, Mass,; Dr. Albert Ellis, a psychologist; and Paul Goodman, author, educator anc psychologist, in informal three-day dialogue next month at Oakland University. The OU Division of Continuing Education will host humanistic ethics conference entitled ‘"The Authentic Man’ Aug. 22-24., ★ ★ ★ The conference will b e sponsored by representatives of the American Ethical Union, the American Humanist Association, the Fellowship of Religious Humanists Society for Humanistic Judaism and the Unitarian Universalist Association. * ★ * The four controversial panelists have agreed to make no formal speeches, but will instead engage in Informal dialogue among themselves and those attending the conference. ★ ★ ★ Those Interested in attending the conference may contact Oakland University’s Conference Department. Huber Wants Legislature to Take Up Sex Ed Issue LANSING (AP)-An Oakland County lawmakers, who says proposed guidelines for sex education c 0 u t- s e s will "really shake up” the people, wants the Legislature to take up the question this fall. Sen. ^Robert Iluber, R-Troy, introduced a resolutbn Thursday noting "increasing condernT’ over the sidelines now under consideration by the State Board of Education. A A A 'The first public reading of the guidelines earlier this week brought more than , 500 persons to Lansing. They jammed the state board meeting room, often interrupted action with heckling comments and waved signs opposing sex education in Michigan schools. SPEaAL SESSION Huber called on Gov. William Milliken to include the topic of sex education in matters to be brought before a special fall legislative session, if such a session is demanded. ★ ★ ★ If the Legislature recesses and reconvenes this fall—as is now the plan—Huber would pro-;Iaim that “sex education shall le the subject of appropriate egislation.” Two oLher resolutions dealing with kex education already are under study of the ^enate Business Committee, which will decide whether to rteport them for action by the entire membership. , * * > '' One resolutioh, offered by Anthony Stamm, R-Kalamazoo, would establish a special committee to study creation of a sex education and critical health problems program within the education department. SENATE COMMITTEE I The second proposal, intro duced by Republican Sens. Gary Byker of Hudsonvilie and Milton Zaagman of Grand Rapids, woulud create a Senate committee to study materials included on a now-controversial sex education bibliography prepared by the department. The Legislature earlier this year adopted a resolution urging all local school districts to halt sex education courses until the state bokrd acted on proposed guidelines. * ★ * That action" followed a blast from James O’Neil, a member, of the state board, who charged that some materials on the bib-1 liography would be considered “pornography” by some adults. O’Neil cited expecially pictures of a chicken and a rooster invqlved in sexual Intercourse and another of a man and woman in bed. SHOP DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OUTDOOR • INDOOR ALL nPES CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ava. FE 4-9591 USED USED Refrigerators GAS and ELECTRIC $4950 to $7950 RANGES HAMPTON $19.50 to $49.50 HAMPTON ELECTRIC ELECTRIC <25 W. Huron 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 FE 4-2525 (ACmiALSIZE: 3H" SQUARE AND SQUARE). MEANS ONE TO SAVE AND ONE WITH EACH BONUS PHOTO YOU GET ONE SUPERSiZE PRINT PLUS ONE WALLET SIZE PRINT Hite Photo means quality processing, and you'll love your sparkling deer prints. So take lots of pictures and leave the film with your Hite Dealer for Bonus Phota Bonus Photo is printed from any square-sized negative: Instamatic 126 (12 and 20 exposure) and 12 exposure 127, 620, 120. WITH COUPON BONUS PHOTO OISGOUNT COUWN ' Sava up to $1.08 on 12 ax. IfKtnnKle 12B or 12 ax. 127, 120, 620 Kodacolor rolls. Sava up to $1.80 on 20 #x. InalanNtlo 12$ SAVE 9c ON EACH ^ONMS PHOTO (REG. PRICE 30c — WITH COUPON 21c) LIMIT ONE ROLL—COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ROLL 3 HITE DEALER DISCOUNT COUPON Morie-Sflrfe Protessiug KODACHROME MOVIES upto 8MMEOFT.ROLL KODACHROME or EICTACHROME COLOR SLIDES 35 MM-20 EX. 127-12EX. 126 INSTAMATIC-20 EX. VINYLPOCKETS HOLD A WHOLE ROLL OF SUPERSIZE PHOTO DISCOUNT COUPON Sava up to 64# on your 8 ax. 127, 620, 120, 828 Kodacolor rolls. Says yp to $1.60 on your 20 ax. 36 MM Kodacolor rolls. SAVE 8c ON EACH SUPERSIZE PHOTO (REC. PRICE 29c — WITH COUPON 21c) LIMIT ONE ROLI-COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ROLL TAKE YOUR FILMSTD DRUB STOREf OR CAMERA SHOPS DISPLAYIN6 THIS SIGN: TAKE ALL YOUR FILMS TO THESE HITE PHOTO DEALERS BIRWUNGJJAN^ CASS LAXe PHARMACY MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP 2227 S. Ttlagraph Miracle Mila Shopping Canter COMMERCE HARRY C. HAYES DRU9 111 Commarca Rd. cor. $. Commaroa Rd. DRAYTOW PLAIMS THRIFTY DRUS NO. S 4985 Dixie Highway nr. Williams Lake Rd. ROgHEJTJ^ UT1£A^ DO YOU OWN A DRUG STORE or CAMERA SHOP-How about YOU becoming the HITE DEALER in your neighborhood? Just phone collect 313 875-4600 and ask for Roger. I'l : Jdcklin Gains Two-Stroke Lead in British Open Tournament THE PONTIAC PRESS spom 1969 Indians' Horton Stops Tiger Bid DETROIT (AP)—Tony Horton says he doesn’t have a chance of being named to play in the upcoming Atl--Star Game. But if American League All-Star manager, Mayo Smith, doesn’t select him, maybe it will be more out of anger than anything else. It was Horton’s two-out, two-run single in the 11th inning off reliever Tom Timmerman, 0-1, that ruined Detroit’s comeback bid and gave the Cleveland Indians a 7-5 win over Smith’s Tigers. The two teams meet again tonight with Joe Sparma, 5-5, on the mound for Detroit against Sam McDowell, 10-8. “I d(Mi’t think I have a Chinaman’s chance to be named to the All-Star team,” Horton said, putting together a sandwich in the Indians’ dressing room. CLUTCH HITTER Horton, who is one of the league’s top clutch hitters with 62 runs batted in, was fifth in the recent voting by players for the July 22 All-Star starting lineup. Smith is scheduled to name the remainder of the team, excluding pitchers, on the 17th. Baltimore’s Boog Powell topped first base vote getters with 210, followed by Harmon Killebrew of Minnesota (96), Joe Pepitone of New York (10), and Danny Cater of Oakland (7). Horton got six votes. “There are just too many good first basemen around," Horton groaned. “He’s done a good job. He’s done a good job,” repeated Indians Manager A1 Dark. “The fellas really fought tonight,” he added. “When you get tied in the seventh inning like that it’s tough.” aeveland had a 5-2 lead going into the bottom of the seventh, but Detroit came up with three runs capped by Norm Cash’s pinch-hit, two-run homer. SUCCESSFUL THEFT Zoilo Versalles started Cleveland’s winning rally with a single. Then he tried to steal second and was safe when he slid hard into Dick McAuliffe and the scrappy Tiger second baseman dropped catcher Bill Freehan’s throw. Two walks loaded the bases before Horton’s game winning hit. DETROIT 10 0 0 Pina p 6 0 0 6 WHorton'Ph Varsallas Jb 2 110 TImrman p 0 0 0 0 Total! 417 11 7 Total! riAwAiAfid ......OOO 010 400 02<>>’7 DeSfolt .....oio coo 300 00-5 E-Klimchock, Matchick, McAulilfe. '. LOB-Cleveland 9, Detroit 3. 2B--Stanley. HR—Price (4), Harrelson_ (14), Cash Harrelson, Cardenal. S—Ellsworth. 1 0 0, 0 6 5 5 1 2 0 0 0 Sav^-S. Wllilam!. T-3:13. A-21,701. Price on All-Star? Bengal Catcher Hits Another HR “That was the big play,” Dark said of Versalles’ slide. “McAuliffe is a tough ballplayer.” McAuliffe didn’t make excuses for dropping the ball. “It was in there good and the throw was right on,” he said. “Versaiies kicked it (Mac’s glove) with his leg.” Cash’s home run, his 13th, was a towering drive about 25 rows deep in the upper deck in rightfield-. It greeted Horacio Pina who had just come in to relieve Cleveland starter Dick Ellsworth. Mickey Stanley’s double had driven in Jim Price with the first run of the seventh. ’The Indians knocked out Denny McLain with four runs in their half of the inning. Ken Harrelson socked a two-' run homer in the big inning. RoWy by Nicklaus During 3rd Round LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (AP) putts dropped today and that five under — Tony Jacklin of England, toiu-nament-toughened by^ several years, on the American circuit, forged into the lead after three rounds of the British Open Golf championship today by fashioning, a 70 for a five-under-par 208 total. Trailing New Zealand’s Bob Charles by three strokes starting the round, Jacklin went out in 34, and pulled in front while Charles kept dropping shots on the home par gives you a life.” De Vicenzo was out in three under par 32 and got his charge at the 490 yard sixth hole where he carded an eagle three. He used a driver off the tee, sent a six-iron to 15 feet and sank the putt. Then he got a birdie at the 553-yard seventh hole by reaching the green in two and just missing a 15-foot putt. nine. Jacklin finished his round with 36 coming home, sinking a birdie on the 16th, taking a bogey on the 17th and just when he seemed in serious trouble on the AP Wlrcpholo EFFORT PAYS OFF — New York Mets’ left fielder Cleon Jones (left) climbs the waii in Mets’ Shea Stadium to take a possible home run away from Chicago’s Ron Santo in the fourth inning of their game yesterday. Backing up the play is center fielder Tompij^^ Agee. ’Two Cubs were pn base when Jones made his circus catch. Chicago scored once in the inning and added five more in the fifth en route to a 6-2 triumph. 18th, slamming out of a bunker to within one yard of the hole for a par four. 'That gave him a two-stroke lead over Charles and Christy O’Connor of Irelpnd. Charles came in with a four-over 75 for his 2f0 total and O’Connor got his 210 with a 74. FIVE BEHIND The 11-man American contingent was led by Jack Nicklauc of Columbus, Ohio, who blistered the 6,848-yard, par 71 Royal Lytham course on the shores of the Irish Sea with a three-under 68 that left him five strokes off the pace with 213. Nicklaus obviously was pleased by his day’s work. “I remember one tournament I won after being eight shots behind going into the last round,” he poipted out. “It was the Western Open. Arnold (Palmer) was that much up on me but I managed to pull them back. Dodgers Thumbed Down by Juan By the Associated Press Juan Marichal’s right thumb is pretty sore but there’s nothing wrong with his arm. Just ask the Los Angeles Dodgers. “He’s the best pitcher in the National League,” Los Angeles Manager Walter Alston said Thursday night after. San Francisco’s brilliant right-hander tamed the Dodgers 3-0 on three hits, one a bunt. “He’s got all the pitches and he throws them all over the plate.” with a 6-2 victoi7 over the New York Mets, St. Louis shelled Philadelphia 9-3 and Pittsburgh edged Montreal 2-1 in 11 innings. THIRD STRAIGHT Marichal’s masterpiece was the Sutton, serving a two-week military stint,'has been commuting from Ft. Ord, Calif., and his control has been off because he hasn’t been able to throw between starts. Well, almost all, according t o Marichal, who said he jammed his thumb while grounding out with the bases loaded for the final out of the second inning. “It’s so sore it feels like it’s broken,” he moaned. “My control was bad (he walked three) and I couldn’t throw my curve ball for strikes after I hurt the thumb, so I only threw the curve to show iTto them. You have to throw everything against this team. I threw a lot of screwballs.” In other National League activity, Atlanta held off San Diego 3-1, Cincinnati nipped Houston 5-4 in 10 innings, the Chicago Cubs ended a five-game skid Giants’ third consecutive triumph and 10th in 13 games, enabling them to creep within 2*/2 games of the pacesetting Dodgers in the NL West although remaining in fourth place. Atlanta is one-half game out and Cincinnati two back. But, observed Alston, “McCovey is laible to hit one off you even if you practice every day.” In running his record to 12-3 with his eighth straight complete game, Marichal, who missed several starts earlier in the season with a rib injury, yielded a leadoff single to Maury Wills, a one-out double to Tom Haller in the second and Wills’ safe bunt to start the ninth after Marichal had retired 17 batters in a row. Willie McCovey, who fouled a ball off his foot Monday and hadn’t played since, boomed a two-run double in the third following singles by Bobby Bonds and Willie Mays, saddling Don Sutton, 11-9, with his fourth straight setback. Hank Aaron started Atlanta toward snapping a three-game losing streak with a two-run double in the first inning following Felipe Alou’s infield hit and a walk to Felix Millan. San Diego starter Dave Roberts, making his second major league appearance, failed to retire a batter. LOSING STRING The Padres collected 12 hits —four by Ollie Brown—off Jim Britton and Claude Raymond. Cecil Upshaw got the final out but scored only in the eighth on Roberto Pena’s homer, his second. It was the Padres’ 30th defeat in the last 35 games. “So Saturday some strange things could happen.” While Nicklaus was putting together his best round. U.S. Open champ Orville Moody skied to a 74, the back nine proving his undoing. Moody took a seven on the 17th and finished at 215. Billy Casper of San Diego, Calif., also finished at 215 with a 75, fading on the final two holes with a five and a six. Behind the three leaders at 211 were Peter Thomson of Australia, who shot a steady 70. 'Then at even par came Nicklaus and Brian Huggett of Wales, who pulled into contention with a third-round 69. David Love of Atlanta, and Bert Yancey of Tatlahassee, Fla., each shot 71 for 214. At 215, with Moody and Casper, was Gay Brewer of Dallas, with Lee Trevino of Dallas had a 71 for 218, Miller Barber of Sherman, Tex., shot a 75 for 219, Bruce Fleisher of Hialeah, Fla., finishejl with a 76 for 223 and Gardner Dickinson of Palm Beach, Fla., fired a 76 for 226. Roberto de Vicenzo, the Argentine who won the 1967 British Open and then had the U.S. Masters title within his grasp only to sign his card wrong, started 1#ie day at 145, three over par. NEAR-RECORD Johnny Bench lashed a tiebreaking (Continued on Page C-4, Col. 1) However, he prated a 66 for 211. De Vicenzo said after his round-one shot off the record set by O’Connor Thursday — “I’m tired, so tired. But the CLEVELAND^ Cardenal cf *Vl To McAuliffe 2b ' j ® THorton 1b 4 12 2 Freehan 1b 5 91? sWum^'lf ? ? J S Mjfc*Hlc\3b 2 0 0 CPeaerson 3b 2 0 0 0 GBrwn ph 10 0 0 Fuller 2b 0 0 0 0 Stanley cf ^ J 11 Alvis 3b 4 0 0 0 Northrup If f 9 ? ? ' Haroan pr ® ® ® J yy"! ? i i 2 Pauf p 0 0 0 0 Cash 1b 2 1'* Snyder ph 1 0 0 0 McLain p 2 9 2 9 » 0 0 0 0 McMahon p 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 Kilkenny p Champs Off to Fast Start in Birmingham Invitational By FLETCHER SPEARS Opponents beware. The defending champions in the Birmingham Country Club Invitational have their games in fine tune. Chuck Byrne and Joe Brisson, who breezed to victory in last year’s event, launched defense of their title yesterday in the 23rd renewal of the event with a smashing 6 and 5 triumi^i over Tom Meggas of Birmingham and Dick Wibel of Oakland Hills. For the 12 holes, Byrne and Brisson were three under par, with Brisson rolling in a pair-of birdie putts and Byrne picking up the other. DETROIT (UPI) - Bengal Bits: What’s that American Lea^e All-Star catcher’s name again? Is it Jim Price or Bill Freehan? It must be Freehan, because he’s got more playing time in than the “Big Guy” as Price is known. Price started against a left-handed pitcher again, with Freehan shifting to first base, and hammered his sixth home run and batted in his 12th run of the The Detroit 'Tigers’ No. 2 catcher now has six home runs in 57 at bats — a pace which would put him right up with Oakland’s Reggie Jackson if he could extend it when he was playing full time. BIG LEAD The champions, who earlier this season were defeated in their bid for a second straight Red Run Invitational championship, went five-up after nine holes and padded the margin to six with a win at 10. They halved the next two holes with pars to sew up the decision. The first round went pretty much according to the form chart with the top names pulling ahead for today’s second round. Survivors of today move to semifinals tomorrow morning and finals in the afternoon. NEW PARTNER John Panelli, who teamed with 1968 Michigan Amateur champion John Grace in reaching the semifinals last year, has Melvin (Bud) Stevens on his side this year and they turned in a 3 and 2 verdict over Lloyd Syron of Pontiac Country Club and Len Trotta Jr. of Birmingham. Price is batting. 298, raising his average 25 points with his two-for-two night. ^e Tigers have signed their; 29th pick in the recent free agent draft — left-handed pitcher Steve Knowlton of Genesee. He is a 6-foot tail, 170-pound athlete. GOOD RESULTS - Faye Baldwin of Birmingham follows the flight of his ball ifter an approach shot on No. 9 during the first round of play yesterday in the Birmingham Country Club Invitational. Baldwin and his partner, Bill Edwards of Bloomfield Hills, lost their fourth-flight match with Chuck Jones and Jay ftull.2andl.' Another flashy twosome, Angelo Lotti, winner of the Michigan Senior’s spring tournament this season, sided with former Golf Association of Michigan champion Pete Jackson in a 3 and 2 triumph over Harry Hyvonen and Ole Ellstrdm. TODAY’S FOE Today, Byrne and Brisson faced Norm Goeckel and Pete Smith, who downed John Duncan and Mike Jackson yesterday, 1 gp. (Continued on Page C-3, Clol. 2) Pontiac Pros! Photo b' ham Country Club Invitational yesterday. Olson, who made his putt for a par here, ibi - " ' -............................... ’........' teamed with Torii Clbhecy in a 4 and 3 Win'over Chuck Fritz and Don Keck. ON LINE—Dwight Olson of Saginaw hds this chip shot headed for the pin on the par-3 11th hole during a fourth-flight match in the opening round of the Birming- Orioles. Lea(d by 13 Games By United Press International Frank Robinson subscribes to the general club feeling that there are no individual stars on the Baltimore Orioles. The Baltimore slugger hit his 20th homer Thursday night in the first inning and drove in the winning run with a single in the ninth to beat the Boston Red Sox, 5-4, and increase the Orioles’ Eastern Division lead to 13 games. Robinson pointed to several outstand-^ ing efforts by his Baltimore teammates. There was Paul Blair’s 14th stolen base in 16 attempts that preceded Frank’s game-winning hit. There was Jim Hardin’s first comlpete game since May 4 to even his record at 4-4. There was Andy Etchebarren’s seventh-inning homer which broke a 3-3 tie. OTHER GAMES Oakland routed Chicago, 12-2 and Minnesota edged Kansas City, 6-5. The only other scheduled game, California at Seattle, was rained out. Oakland staged its biggest rally of the season with an eight-run fourth inning against Chicago, capped by All-Star third baseman Sal Bando’s three-run homer. ★ ★ ★ Five singles and a double accounted for the other five runs as John Odom recorded his 12th victory. Chicago was limited to three hits, including homers by lAiis Aparicio and Buddy Brai^rd. Minnesota received heavy batting support in the early innings and then had to hang on to edge Kansas City. Rod Laver tripled and doubled in the first two innings to account for two Twins runs and Harmon Killebrew hit his 25th homer in the third frame. The Royals rallied for four runs In the seventh inning, but reliever Ron Per-ranoski closed out the threat for his 17th save and Dave Boswell’s 11th win. KANSAS CITY MINNES4TA ibkhbl abrhbl K»|ly rf 5 0 10 Uhlaendr H 3 110 Foy 3b 3 0 0 0 Caraw 2b 4 12 2 Rios 3b 1 0 0 0 Oliva rf 110 Rookar ph 1 0 0 0 Klllabrew 3b 1 2 2 Fiore 1b 3 2 11 Raasa 1b 3 0 2 0 RTaylor ph 1 0 0 0 Qulllcl 3b 0 0 0 0 ' PIniella II 4 12 2 Rosaboro e 3 0 11 ROllver cf 3 0 10 Cardanas sa 4 o 0 0 ORilay p 0 0 0 0 Tovar cf 4 2 10 Martinez e 4 0 0 0 Boswell p 0 o o 0 Schaal 2b 3 0 10 RWoodsn p 1 0 0 0 Hernandz ss 4 I 1 0 ParrnoskI p 10 0 0 Drago p 0 0 0 0 Adair ph 10 0 0 Cisco P 0 0 0 0 Kirkptrek ph 1 0 0 o Hedlund p 0 0 0 0 Harrison 1b 2 112 Total 34 5 8 5 Total 31 410 5 Kansas City ..0 • • • 0 1 4 0 0— S Mlnnasala .....211 IIOOOx—4 E—Hernandez, Cisco, Caraw. LOB— Kansas City 7, Minnesota 4. 2B-Kally, Carew. 3B-Carew. HR—Klllabrew (25) Flora (8) ,Harrlson (3) ,Plnlella (9) .SB— Kelly .S—Boswell 2 R.osaboro. IP H RERBBSO Drago (L.4-8) . 2 4 3 3 2 1 Cisco ......... 2 2 2 1 0 0 Hedlund ....... 2 3 1 1 0 1 ORIley ........ 2 I 0 0 d o Boswell (W1IHI) . 5 1-3 5 1 1 1 4 RWoodson ..... 1 1-3 2. 3 3 1 0 PerranoskI .... 21-3 1 1 1 1 2 Save-ParranoskI .,T—238 .A—23920 , Boston ...... .. 010 101 001—4 7 0 Baltimore .... 100 002 101—5 11 0 Siebert, Roma (8) and Satrlano; Hardin and Etchebarren. WHardin, 4-4. L— Romo, 3-4. HRs—Boston, Patrocelll (24), Yasfrzemskl (25), Lahoud (5); Baltimore, F. Robinson (20), Etchebarren (3). MSU All-American Back With Wings DETROIT (UPI) - Doug Volmar, former Michigan State University All-America hockey player, has been repurchased by the Detroit Red Wings f rom the San Diego Gulls of the Western Hockey League. , Volmar, 24, was drafted by San Diego during last month’s annual National Hockey League meetings. He will be invited to the Red Wings’ 1969-70 training camp in September. The 6-foot-l, 215-pound defenseman . was the leading IHL scorer at Columbus '■ last season, notching 63 goals. He was bought from the Gulls despite a working agreement between Detroit and San Diego as protection ggainst losing him to another club. Buffalo, Grid Quartet in Contract Agreement BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — Quarterback Jim Harris of Grambling, the Buffalo Bills’ No. 8 draft choke, and three free agents signed contracts Monday, two days before the American Football League opens its training camp. The free agents signed were halfback Allen Smith, tight end Jim Kavanaugh and defensive back'Bob James. A ' \ C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA\\ J 11, 1969 Tennis Star Prepares for Trip Singles Champ Won t Defend There will be a new champion chose would have been top in the 1969 Oakland County threats in the field. Open Tennis Tournament men’s , Young and Ray Shearer presingles. ceded Watson and Hawkins as Rick Watson, 20, notified The champs, so the return of the 30-Press yesterday he will not be year-old, rangy, ex-Vanderbilt able to defend the champion-!University netman should add ship he claimed the past two to the caliber of competition in years as a teen-ager. the doubles, too. The Rochester resident is at- UNAVAILABLE tending Kalamazoo College this! xhe titles are expected to summer and also working part-1 change hands in all of the time there in preparation for six j classes , since seniors’ ace Bob months of study abroad this fair Neff and juniors’ star John and winter. Pollick reportedly won’t be in * * * the county this summer to de- Watson indicated he doesn’t fend their laurels either, have sufficient time to return to: In all there will be six events: the Oakland University courts)junior singles and doubles, for the 10th annual tournament.'mixed singles and doubles. Prior to starting his men’s sin- and senior singles. The juniors’ gles reign, Watson won the ju- event is limited to boys 17-and-nior singles crown three years RICK WATSON He lost in the finals of the men’s singles at age 17 to Birmingham’s Paul Young in three sets. He then dethroned Young in 1967. RETURNING Young, who didn’t play in the popular tournament last summer, has indicated he is ready to challenge for honors this year, again. However, the No. 1 seed in the men’s singles will go to Don Pierce of Birmingham who Watson defeated in the 1968 finals, 6-3, 6-3. Pierce was the only rival to win six games off Watson in any of the champion’s five singles matches last year. ★ ★ ★ W a t s 0 n’s abdication also opens up the field in the men’s doubles which he ruled with Jim Hawkins last year: That duo reportedly wasn’t going to play together anyway, but Watson and any new partner he EDINA, Minn. (AP) - If it weren’t for the presence of defending champion Dan Sikes, they might be calling this the Obscure Open. BRiDeenroNE HOHEtT IN ITS CLASS Performanca you’d axpact from a 250 cc orbiggerl Dual Rotary valva 20 H.P.twIn dalivars axplosiva acceleration. Five speeds, fully equipped. IrldgMton* 175 Dual Twin BONUS SPECIAL This week-Buy a Bridgestone 175-and gat a set of custom molded FIBERGLASS SADDLEBAQS-a $39.90 value-for only $11.90! SAVE $2t.00l PERRY'S LAWN AND SPORT CENTER 7«is Highland Rsad M» Pontiac^ Michigan Phona: *734234 Rookies Dominate Pro Golf Classic lions' Jim Welch Chooses Retirement BALTIMORE (AP) - Jim Welch of the Detroit Lions announced Thursday his retirement from the National Football League. “I told Coach Joe Schmidt Wednesday that I decided not to play any more,” Welch said. “I have a chance to go into business with some other guys and form our own brokerage firm here.” Cf Welch, who lives in suburban Baltimore County, played eight years with the. Baltimore Colts before signing with the Lions last season as a free agent. The graduate of Southern Methodist played mostly as a defensive back with Baltimore. With the Lions, he was a,backup to running back Mel Farr. Blackfin After Yacht Record SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP)— The skipper of the 73-foot ketch Blackfin out of San Francisco says he expects to break the course record in the Transpacific Yacht Race from California to Hawaii. Kenneth DeMeuse of the St. Francis Yacht Club said Thurs-day he expected to better the elapsed time by about five hours. He was 860 miles from Honolulu when he made the prediction. With most of the game’s glamor names in England for the British Open, the rookies and also-rans barged out of the ranks of the faceless young men and turned the $100,000 Minnesota Golf Classic into their., private field day. ■k * * John Lively, up from the qualifying ranks, and lanky Mac McLendon shared the first round lead with 66s, five under par on the 6,913-yard Braemar Golf dub course. Lively, a 29-year-oId Texan who has won only $1,030 in official tour money this year, was such a long shot that even he didn’t think his early 66 would stand up for a share of the lead. GAINED TIE But only McLendon, who finished only a few minutes behind the former Texas A&M ace, could match his effort. * * * Sikes, a hard-hitting veteran from Jacksonville, Fla., and Homero Blancas followed at 67, Blancas With an eagle on the finishing hole. under. Men 35-and-older are eligible for the seniors’ class which appears to be luring a record turnout. ) * ★ * Last year’s tournament record 172 entries included 22 seniors players. Already several new names have appeared among the dozen entries received at this time and many of the perennial performers are expected to submit their applications before the 4 p.m. Wednesday deadline. NEW DIVISION The mixed singles is a new event this year. The class has already lured sufficient interest h to require at least three rounds of play. No player will be permitted to enter more than three events in order to avoid scheduling difficulties in the later rounds. The entry fee Is 50 cents per event ($1 per doubles team) each entry also is required to provide two new tennis balls for each match up to the semifinals. All matches will be played at Oakland University which this year has added eight courts. Competition will begin next Friday evening with the seniors singles and men’s doubles. The juniors, men’s and mixed doubles will start the following day and it is hoped that at least two rounds of play will be concluded in all events by Sunday evening. FINAL WEEKEND The quarter-finals, semifinals and finals are scheduled for July 26-27. Trophies will be awarded the winners and runners-up in all classes. Ferrell «. Frank Boynton Vern Novak Ron Cerrudo Bill Garrett . Terry DIM OT44*ae> July 11 3S-33— 33-35—61 33-36-69 Spartan Golfer in Match Play Lynn Janson Fourth Among Qualifiers lAJOR LEAGUE The tournament is cosponsored by The Press and The Pontiac Parks and Recreation. Entries should be submitted to either by Wednesday afternoon. Pontiac’s representatives to the Michigan Recreation Association state tournament next month will be selected from the County Tournament field. International Tilts at Waterford Field ROCKFORD, 111. (UPI) -Lynn Janson of Ehst Lansing moved into match play in the 17th Western Amateur Golf Tournament today tied fourth spot with Paul Purtzer of Phoenix, Ariz. Pat Fitzsimmons of Salem, Ore., continued his lead Thursday settling for a one-stroke advantage over Allen Miller of Pensacola, Fla. Fitzsimmons had rounds of 72 and 74 Thursday under the blistering 87 degree temperature for a 283 total. * ★ ★ Janson, a senior at Michigan State, fired rounds of 72 and 71 'Thur^ay to move into the tie for fourth with a 285 total. The field was cut to the low 16 golfers for today’s start match play with 291 as the cutoff poiiit. The first round and quarter-final matches will be played today with the final match play on Saturday. International Swimming Meet Slated Today | SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) -Three-hundred of the world’s best swimmers shoot for world records at the three-pool Santa Clara Swim Center complex today in the third annual international invitational swim meeti I be held here. | Some 50 Olympic medals—| many of them won by the more than three dozen foreign st»s entered—are represented in the meet that has drawn coinpe-tition from Japan Mexico, Canada and Eastern EJurope. ★ ★’ ★ The top U. S. stars, including Olympic heroes Debbie Meyer, Marc Spitz and others, are entered in the three-day meet. Felipe Munoz of Mexico, winner of the 200-meter breaststroke at the Olympics, and double gold medal winner Roland Matthes of East Germany head the foreign entrants. An international Little League Baseball meeting will take place Sunday at the Waterford Township High School field 3j-35-w|when Lakeland Hardware 35-348-691 on the champions of Corunna, Ontario in a doubleheader. The first gaihe will get under way at 1:30 p.m. Two weeks ago the same two teams met in Canada and the 35-34—691 35-348—691 , 32-37-69 34-35-69 32- 37—69 34-35-69 34-35—69 33- 36-69 . 34-35—69 .. 34-35-69 33-36—69 34-3^69 Ontario team swept t h 36 33 69 j doubleheader, 9-0 and 15-6. Rain Stops Net Tourney i LOUISVILLE, Ky. UP) - Rain forced postponement of the i quarter-finals matches in the National Junior Clay Court Ten-'nis Championships Thursday. Mayfair 19’ Camper ^3,995 GAS LIGHT CITY WATER HOOKUP SAFETY GLASS - OVERHEAD CABINETS All windows MARINE STOOL A HOLD- S BURNER RANGE AND INO TANK OVEN SHOWER CEILING VENTILATOR ROOF BACKER 4 CU. FT. OAS-ELECTRIC CLASSIC HITCH - OWEN ------------ ELECTdiC BRAKES GAS WATER HEATER DUAL CRANK OPERATING JACKS TWIN BEOS-upper deck DOUBLE BOWL SINK 2S GAL. WATER TANK w/12 volt comprettor POLY I_______ CLUSTER LIGHTS 2 20-LB. BAS BOTTLES w/reguloter no VOLT - UVOLT LIGHTIHO 23,000 BTU FURNACE POWER OORD CUSHIONTONE VINYL FLOOR VANITY TRUNK AREA The leasons are In Bolens DUfeienee Designed Features Automatic transmission (one foot pedal controls forward, reverse and braking) in a 12 hp compact H( Hydraulic lift, parking brake and electric lights are standard ^Attachments plug into a shaft type PTO coupling, without belts # Controlled differential for extra traction on wet or loose ground ^ Forward speed variable to 8 mph, reverse speed variable to 4 mph ‘X* 25 attachments available for year 'round versatility BOLENS UPI/^ Cleveland 7, Di Baltimore 5, " OaklendJ2.^ I Seeitre', rain Baltimore 5, Boston -------- " Chicago 2 ".IdiSBS City 5 California (Measersrtillh 6-6) at Oak-■nd (Kraussa 2-4). night Chicag 0 (Peters 6-9) af Kansas City (Butler 4-4), night Cleveland (McDowell 10-8) at Detroit (Wilson 6-7 or Hiller 2-2), night Seattle (Brabender 7-5) at Minnesota (Kaat 7-6), night New York jstolllemyre 12-6) el Wash- Atlanta (Jarvis 6-4) Inglon (Bosman 6-2), nlghf . ... Boston (Culp 11-6 and Landis 4-4) at ....----,. —nhar d6-l and Lopez 3-2), Saturday's Gamas ________j at Oakland Chicago af Kansas City -* Minnesota It Detroit ' laltimore, night at Washington 'ly's Gamas kland, 2 ___________as City, i la at Minnesota, 2 !326 12‘/t ...............York 2 Cincinnati 5, Houston 4, 10 Innings Pittsburgh 2, Montreal 1, 11 Innings St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 3 Atlanta 3, San Diego 1 San Francisco 3, Los Angalei 0 Today's Gamas Montreal (StonOman 4-12) at New York (McAndrew 2-2), nlghf Philadelphia (Champion 3-3) at Chicago (Salma 9-3) , , Pittsburgh (Walker (Ml) at St. Louis (Carlton 10-5), night , Cincinnati (Culver 5-6) at Houston (WII- „.,jnta "(Jarvis 6-4) at San Diego (Kelley 4-5), night San Francisco (Perry 10-7) at Los An-ales (Orysdale 4-3), night Saturday's Camas Montreal at New York Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at St. Louis Cincinnati at Houston, night Atlanta at San Diego, nlglO San Francisco at Los Angties, night Sunday's Gamas .. ----- Yor- " New York at Washington, 2 Philadelphia at Chicaiio, 2 Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 2 inotl I' - 15’ Avalon Performance with a flare... plus comfortable space for six. The Avalon is a big, broad 15’, with gun-lounge bucket seats, walkaround room and storage space, too. Yet there’s an overall sleek, trim look that captures envious glances. Glaspar’s modified-V hard chine hull planes fast and smoothly . . . knifes through waves without hesitation. And hidden, but always there, is the quiet and safety of Claspar’s exciting Life/Guard Construction. OPEN oAiLY 9_6 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 9-8, SUNDAY 10-4 YOUHGS MARINA 4030 DIXIE HWY. at LOON LAKE OR 4-0411 FIRST-LINE, FULL 4-PLY GUARANTEED p^m.9P GOLD SEAL TIRES THE TIRE YOU OUGHT'A HAVE SIZE WNT tuboloBS 6.50-13 18.18 T.00-13 19.09 6.95-14 19.42 7.35-14/15 21.24 7.75-14/15 22.21 8.25-14/15 24.66 8.55-14/15 26.41 8.85-14/15 28.10 9.00-15 29.54 9.15-15 29.54 Plua F.E.T. oad StataTox DYNAMIC TIRE SALES 223 MMN ST. FREE INSTALUTION DYHAMIC BALANCINQ ROCHESTER RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSl KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. TELEPHONE FE 4-1862 and FE 4-0734 E FROM BURKE THi EXCELLO PICNIC TABLE Composed of sturdy whit* spruce 2x10 top and seats with a wrought iron base. In 6 and 7 foot lengths. priced at only: $2420 KNOCKED DOWN 6 Ft. $26« $2540 KNOCKED DOWN 8 Ft. KNOCKED DOWN TFf. Resin-Tite Flakeboard FLOOR UNDERLAYMENT Engineered specifically qs a base for tile and resilient floor coverings of all types, Resin-TITE Flakeboard floor underloyment is a void free groinfree, manufactured wood panel, produced to strict standards of performance. 1/4"x4x8............. 2" 3/8"x4x8 .......... 3'« 1/2"x4x8 ..............3” S/S"x4x8 . .........3" 3/4"x4x8............ .6" WOOD CUPOLAS For HOMES, GARAGES This cupola can be used as a roof decoration to moke your home look more attractive, and, at a minimal cost. It can also be used as a highly efficient attic venti- 2411 5420 { iator that cools the attic and pagoda lowers the temperature of Roof the entire home. *15“ BURKE UniBER 4495 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAVTOH PUIHS OR 3-1211 Kiliil STORi HOURS Open Weekdeys Mon. thru Fri. 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturdays from 5 A.M. to 4 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV. JI I.V 11, 196^ C—a SUMMER SPECIALS REDUCED PRICES on l4-«., 18 ft. Inboard - Outboard and Fishing Boats • STARCRAFT BOATS • SILVERLINE BOATS • MERCURY MOTORS Water Skis 20% Off Ya»! It's a fact you can SAVE MONEY at Vboat cemti BOAT CENTER 1265 S. Woodward toRSlRace Tightens in City Men's Baseball Golf Results! The Pontiac Class A Baseballball club climbed back Into se- Gene Luppino and Craig' M. 0. COLL. (1) [League produced its most ex- cond place when C.I.O. 549 Deaton were the hitting heroes g“J);D^on'dcMf J o ? !To& ?b [Citing twinbill of the season lastj3^„,.g^ jj^^ee times in the last of in the two wins. Deaton singledi S ? Lotti and Pete Jackson, Mike’s brother, meanwhile, faced fhther-son C. B. and Barry Solomon of Edgewood, who managed 1 up win over Chuck Granader and Don Miller. Panelli and'' Stevens were paired against Rollie and Rich Weyand, who ousted brothers Jim and Bill Stephenson in their first-rounder, 2 and 1. Bigelow NYLON SHAG S,. Yd. (Continued From Page C-1) . night at Jaycee Park, and the ... .. t t TniuMt'a m V . “ . seventh for a 3-2 conquest of jhome Talbotts Dick Johnson, [LoveiMt-rf men’s circuit race noticeably. 0 0 Jat the I who had doubled with two opt in!DeMDoni^ the la.st of the 10th, to hand " Talbott Lumbeer pulled the ★ * * [Collins his first “A” League night’s big surprise as teen-ager i 'I’he defending city champion | loss. the R. T. Clippers nightcap game. Rob Clancy outdueled veteran] Clippers had a six-game win-j BeaTin." pTTCHrNG-crancy’'Iq ip7 performer Bill Collins to hand ning streak snapped and slipped [ Luppino’s safety plated Chet ] " »“ icey (3( JORS .DO. AAcDonali Clancy ., ........ 13 SO; --- r-'”-* Bartkowi LOSER -- Colllr ON TARGET loop-leading M. G. Collision a 2-to 9-6 for the campaign. Talbottjwoodmore with the tying run 1 ten-inning defeat. moved into second with its 8-5 from second ba.se and Willie Babiuk, "LiMieiohn,"'MrcTancv7'jackife^^ The loss is only the second forjmark, and C.I.O.’s 8-8 record] Williams from first with the r.t. cuppers u) c.i.o. (3) the collision crew (13-2) all gives it sole possession of third! game-ending tally against the pischer cf *3112 Luppino 2b ' summer and Talbott’s young place now. Clip^r® Hoiioman sa 412 Miceii ss . Dave Fett, Byrne’s partner; when they won the I Roberts I Wa\A championship last year, stroked i in four birdie putts as he and; Jim Smith combined for a 3 and] decision over Tom Lowery 1| and William Yeamd. I * i, -k new YORK (AP) — Willie Fett and Smith now face Don^^^ovey, San Francisco home Dykstra and Gene Woodward, run topped the National who rolled past Robert Smart I Le*gue All-Star poll released to-and Harry Richardson. 3 and 2. and newcomers Felix MiK In a marathon match, Elmer Pf,"^ Atlanta and Qeon Jones Ellstrom and William Finalyson “ ^ew York Mets made the advanced to the second round In Ime-up as first time «e- the second flight with a 1 up ■ win in 25 holes over William; McCovey, the Giants’ first McCaffrey and William Haines, baseman, narrowly edged Hank Aaron, Atlanta’s right fielder. McCovey Tops NL All Stars TUSON CARPET Soles & Service 4494 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Ploint 674-lOn BIRMINGHAM INVITATIONAL Championship Flight Chuck Byrne-Jpo Brisson del Tom 296-295 for the most votes cast in the annual balloting of players, coaches and managers. Steveni _ 3 and 2. Angelo Lotti-Peter Jackson dot. H. Hybonen.O. Ellstrom; 3 and 2; C. Solomon-B. Solomon dot. Chuck Gran-ader-D. Millar, 1 up 18th; Dave Feft-J. Smith def. Tom Lowery-Wllllam Yaarnd, 3 and 2; D. Dykstra-Gana Woodard daf. Robert Smart-Harry Richardson, 3 and First Flight N. Host—Dr. G. JaaksI daf. J. Blshop-H. Braun, 3 up; J. Matson-E. Argarsingar def. P. Yoder-H. Demorest, l up; A. Gllmour-G. Cosmoa daf, M. Chambars-R. Sullivan, 1 up IWh; H. Day-P. Harty daf. D. Matiwws-wmiam Haldtman, 1 up. A. Roblnson-D. Pearsall def. H. Knacht- : D, Slater-J. Albertan def T. Rote-R. Garber, 3________ J. Beale-V. LaVasseur del. D. LarkInfD. Braley, 6 and 5. ------- Flight H. Gluekstad-J. Frai G. Bthler-R. Bihler def D. Rex-T. Bii ! up; D. Roblnson-D. Chisolm daf rappero-K. Morgan, 1 up 21st; J. Mas; A. Pulfe def C. Slelaff-R.------- ‘ Watkins-R. Bander W\cPherson-Or. J. Hauser, 3 and 2; C. Pfister-D. Smith det R. McRae-R. Lehn, -and 2; William Tar-R. Hall def PInkstaff-McCullagh, -“ -----------:. Andersor Slephenson-C. / Hammell-R. f C. Frye-N. Marstiali J TURF CHAMPIONS THE NEW 19S9 MODELS N« IMIIM’wM ymv inowlnc iwBds Pernack, 1 up If; C. . BaUwIn-W. Edwards, _ Gordon Walkar-Tom ___________ __ .;ilson-D. Fritz, 4 and 3; J. J. Smith-S. Cenzar def. Y. Olaton-T, Popowltz, 3 up; Tom Clohecy-D. Olson def D. Keck<. PrIW. 4 and S, A Oiiarfnm-.l * rrAmwall Fritz, 4 and 3; O. Qgadar«r-t.‘ def J. McManuvA.^.Anzjclb 2 up ____________f. K. C. Dick- isKwoui, 4 and 3; C. Phelps-A. oves def C. McDole-G. Cunnard, ( 6; J. Butlar-J. Hayes def W. Brown-_. Miller, 4 and “ '' Klllfore def. J. Ci W. Overhardt-R. Bloyer def H. Durls-M. ...... > —. 3, Lwry Nngle-L. Lorts def. ,. 2 br*mi new »ll< •iBctrieB... 9 Lami-Roirt, BaniB with ,. alt wKh A. Zhnmermari-W. Frew, 5 « STARTING AT $7095 my. te det C. Slelaff-R. Leonard, 2 u illstrom-willlam FInlayson d i - McCaffray-Wllllam Haines, 1 i Third Flight in def R. Knecht-B. ttel def. S. Dubols-S. Oawnc, 1 up; C. fIn-R. Davis def J. Floyd-J. O'Leary, ‘ I 2; N. JacksoR-A. Jensen def. ’ def J. Pamel-P. Stevnes i 4; J. The vote, announced by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, determined the eight starters (pitchers excluded) who will face the American League July 22 at Washington. The Nationals have won six in a row and hold a 21-17 edge in the series. Managers Red Schoendienst of the St. Louis Cards and Mayo Smith of the Detroit Tigers, the 1968 World Series rivals, will select the pitchers and other members of the 28-man to be announced in the next 10 days. Starters, except pitchers, must play at least the first three innings. CLOSE CONTEST Millan’s victory over Glenn Beckert, the highly second baseman of the Chicago Cubs, was one of the most interesting developments. It was the closest contest on the ticket with Millan, making the squad for the second time, beating Beckert 137-110. In the only other close compe-titicHi, the Cubs were the winners when Ron Santo took third base over the challenge of Tony Perez k Cincinnati, 196-15L over Randy Hundley of the Cubs, 261-76. Only four catchers received votes and there were nwie for Jerry Grote of the Mets, the 1968 starter. Matty Alou, Pittsburgh center fielder who leads the majors in hits, was voted into the starting outfield with Aaron, named for the 15th time and fifth straight as a starter, and the Mets’ Jones, who is the league’s leading hitter. McCovey was a big winner at first base with 296 votes to 33 for runnerup Lee May of Cincinnati. The top three outfielders were Aaron 295, Alou 232, and Jones 152. Next best was Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh, a four-time batting champ, with 56, followed by Cincinnati’s Pete Rose, the 1968 batting king, with 53. R-ER, All- Mar Taylor cf 3 Houck 2b • 3 0 0 Heaton lb 3 Agee lf-3b-lf 3 0 0 Gonzales 3b 2 O'Brien p 3 0 0 WOodmore ph 1 Martin If rf 0 0 0 Boomer p 2 WiWiiliams ph V Totals 28 2 6 Totals 24 R. T. Clippers 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 4 C.I.O. 594 000 0003-<3< I DOUBLES — Heaton. TRIPLES-Ho !man. RUNS BATTED IN-Sam NEW YORK (AP) - The breakdown Stars: Catcher-John Bench. Clnclnnat Randy Hundley, Chicago, 76; Tom Tos Angeles, 2; Manny Sanguillen burgh, 2. ™WL..V*.V. ^ 8 SO. WINNER - Drive In Now and Drive Out In A Whale Of A Duy In A CHEVROLET Impala, Caprice, Bel Air, Biscayne or in the Sports Department, a Chevelle SS396, Corvette, Camaro or Malibu Mqny are air ctanditio^ned Many moflels tit choose from \ DRIVE IN NOW AND SAVE - SAVE - SAVE MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, INC. 1900 W. Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.) 1 Mile East of If 'noilujnrd Located In The Troy Motor Mall Ml 4-2T35 ('.onta in anil Srv thi> :\’ninhrr thir» in Person f it base—Willie McCovey, Sen k Leaders Duel 137,''Gl'em FecWc’chicagorilO: T^^^ - , Helms, Cincinnati, 59; Denis Menke.l f T* d r\| gtewss&ssi for First Place i Second base—Fell 194; I Shorl8top-,pon Kessinger, _____ ., ----- Money, ___Freddie Patek, Pittsbur.............. Outfleldert—Hank Aaron, Atlanta, 295; Matty Alou, Pittsburgh, 232; Cleon Jones, New York, 152; Roberto Clemente, Pitts-rgh, 56; Pete Rose, Cincinnati, 53; WII- 40; Billy williams, Chi-cago, 48;' Bob Tolan, Cincinnati, 34; Alax Johnson, Cincinnati, 31; Lou BXROCK, St. Louis, U; Fellpa Alou, Atlanta, 5; Jimmy Wynn, Houston, 3; Bobby Bond-Francisco, 1; Rusty Slaub, Mont; Tonight’s Waterford Township Men’s Softball action features the first-place showdown between Day’s Sanitary (13-1) and Spencer I'loor Covering (12. 2) at 7:35 p.m. at the Drayton Plains park. The second round of the fastpitch schedule will be completed tomorrow with four Horse Race Results Hazel Park Results ]SnVK Steinway Duke North State Pop's Adios Jim's Chief Tinker Tom 3.20 I.BO -arkies John 3 “ DAILY DOUBLE; (3-3) paid $12.30 rri-$3im MaidW ............ * - File * Song Dova MarlaztII Sashay Around 4th-$ir00 - :. Miller-R. Fahr, Don Kessinger, the Cubs’ shortstop, joined McCovey, Aaron and Santo as repeaters from 1968 by outdistancing Denis Menke of Houston 228-103. Johnny Bench, Cincinnati’s B.'waiVs-'H.'ciam^^^^^^^ Catcher, won in a breeze «th—$1500; Claiming Paca; Ont I Some Abbe .......... 5.00 3.40 Mlghtly Knox ........ 5.20 „----- I; Conditioned Pace; One Tip Marony 5tli-$3400 ClalmliHi; 3 Impatlant Wind Admiral's R 4.00 3.40 2.R0 4.40 3.20 ear aide and^iiS?^ ) 3.60 3.60 3.40 makeup contests. The third-round will be based on the positions in the standings and will start 1 p.m. Sunday. I Tomorrow’s games: Colonial Trot; Village vs. Lighthouse Lanes, 5 p.m.; Timberlancs Lounge vs. Spencer Floors, 6:30 p.m.; Day’s Sanitary vs. Tru-Bllt 3 “ redi-Mix. 8 p.m. and Weedoni 2:40: Construction vs. Milbur In-,0 dustries, 9:30 p.m. PORTLAtiD, Main — Pete Ricllelll,| 173, Portland, outpointed Ronnie "Boom -00m" GeoHrlon, 177, New York, 10. LOS ANGELES — Hedgemon Lewis, .14, Los Angeles, outpointed Ernie "Indian Red" Lopez, 147Vs, Los Angeles, 10. Turk Hanover r. D. K. blether Again Oer'lwiN DOUBLBi (4-1) paid $42.W 7Hi-$33M Allowanca; M ytar aldt. 4 Furlangsi Roaring Thi Northville Entries 13.40 7.20 i 7,00 5.20 Glided Bird Claiming; 4 year QUIROGA “ -^auty Copy N DOUBLE; (4-1-1 7.00 3.80 2.80 I) pd. $1,0013.00 TONIGHT 006; Claiming Pace; One Mile; Josedale Jet Arrow Mary Carol Ellle May Abbe Felix Forbes Chub Volo Frostle Creed 13.00 6.40 3.40 OPEN BOWLIHie Tuesday-Sunday 5 P.M.-Midnight CLOSED MONDAYS HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 681-2525 HANDLE: $866,621 Hazel Park Entries SATURDAY'S ENTRIES Pace; Ont Milt: _____ ________ Frontier Marshall Kip A Roo Davie Blue Top Notch Pick Sally Lynn Cannon Clay Tollgate 3rd—$1500; conditlonad. Trot; One Mil; Scotch Dao D^ing Duda Tommy Dorwood Lord Doyle Special Boy Pearls Chip Lucky Sam Alshires Abba 4th-43S00; ~----- ---------^ — Jacoleena Parawolf Rang L. Red Dare Ski Tramp Cornish Royalaa Ldit Claim Road Break g»8°3:ix,ry.iv'i«.4F. Cleos Bret Shlaway Lew 5th—$1100; Pa< Hero Hanover Chestnut Boy 6th-tI6M; Claming Paco; 6 a Gtorgo Impish AMtt Glad Bello lidoor 10 Claiming; 3 yoor oMi. 6 Fuiv Candl's Prineo Pop Ton Geelong Royal Hussar Prince Reaper Skee Ruler. Neofito Promlnenco 5HI-S39M Allowance; 3-4 yttr olds. 6s*6.49'"’ 14” Fir Plywoqdp 4x8 .... .^2.99 yV’ Fir Plywood, 4x8 .... ’8.99 2/0 Mahogany Doors . . . . ’6.65 Panel Mastic Tube ........ ’1.00 Colored Nails ......... 80” Plastic Mould .......... ’1.25 Prefinished mouldings, ceiling tile, stains, clear finishes, etc. PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin FE2-2S43 Large SPHCIAL COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED FROIM *119** SELECTION LOW-LOW PRICES AUWD CYCLE CO. 3065 ORCHARD LK. RD. KEEGO HARBOR, MICH. 682-8740 - ONE BLOCK WEST OF CASS UKE ROAD King Jeff Pick and Shovel Hired Soldier Campion Kid Muziedick Mr. Somebody Northville Results THURSDAY lst-$no.; Clmg. Hdp. TreJ; 1 5/16 Mllw Ensign Adloa ......... 6.60 3.80 3.J0 ImMNO; Claiming Fom; KayVn^ ♦;« 7.« Mltfigr^o SEA RAY BOATS Factory to You Prices LAKE ORION MARINA 5 Mil.. North \ On M24 at Lap.gr B^t 693-1011 MONEY SAVIN6 B PLAYBOY SAND 100 lb. Bag 90* HIDING ITEMS FOR TARRED FELT PAPER 15-Lb. Wt. $3*® OUTDOOR TIME! Prim LitUd Are Yard Prim POLYETHYLENE FUSTIC COYER All Width. 2'/2* Sq. Ft. WATERPROOFIND WATERPLU6 3.|bs. $l«s Redi-Mix Ws CEHERTor IcSSn MORTAR 1^1' 98-Lb. ROOF COATINOS Liquid or Plastic S J165 5 Gallons BASEMENT POSTS Adjustable to SV95 8'4'' DRAINA6E TILE 4”..........ft. CLOTHESLINE POSTS ^4-Lin. *6” 4 *7®' Metal PICNIC TABLE FRAMES ^16^^ AND CCMPLETE KITS g’k-d *24” Sj«jL MWS JS® PsJSra. Fer Cooler Summers - Warmer Winters - INSULATE NOW! HEATING and COOLING DIVISION SALES William.on SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. V24-H0UR SERVICE 556 Ndrth Saginaw FE 8-T1T1 BENSON LUMBER 00. Building and Remodeling Supplies^and Materials ^ 549 North Saginaw Street Open 8:00 to 5:00 Men.-h’i. ge|o m MMe Sdtr 8:00 to 12:00 Noon fC 4^4e&l THE PONTIAC PRESS, FfilDAyY, JULY 11, 1969 \ GET WRIST INTO YOUR WEDGE SJNCE 1>(E , WEDGE SHOT IS . PLAYED WITH fl * SHORTER AND EASIER THAN NORmni SWING, THE tendency of (VlftNY GOLFERS IS ID FAIL IN APPLYING THE NECESSARY "HIT* >-FOR this y.l^ERSON 1 FEEL->-.THRT A BIT MORE VDR15T ACTION MUST : BE USED WITH T}IE WEDGE. THIS ’ ALLOWS tHE CLUB-HEAD TO descend more sharply IN TO THE FALL AND ASSURES CRISP CONTACT. YOU CANNOT SWING A WEDGE AS YOU SWING A DRIVER, WITH A LONS, SWEEPING ACTION. YOU MUST OTILIIB THE WRISTS TO APPLY THE PUNCH. niRlrttslUwmd MptFuMiahm-Ra Hopes O. J. Signs I Knee Is OK—Sayers By The AaMdeiated Press | Ii\ Baltimore, Colts Coach Don 0. J. Simpson's contract with}Shula said he’ll meet Sunday the Buffalo Bills of the Amerl-jwith quarterback Earl Morrall can Football League remains as j who indicated Wednesday he unsettled as Joe Namath’s New also might retire to enter a busl-York real estate.,Gale Sayers,;ness venture. Shula said Morrall for one, hopes Simpson signs, jwill be No. 1 when the Colts re-‘Tve heard he intends to set I port for practice July 19 be-the league pn fife,” thp All-Pro | cause “John Unitas still has to running back said in Chicago prove his arm is sound.” Wedne.sday. “I hope he signs ! He’ll find out that pro ball I much different than college iball.” j ★ ★ * I Sayers’ comments came at a inews conference called by the i Chicago Bears to end questions * about Sayers’ knee which he injured last November in a Na- Unitas was sidelined most of last season with an injured arm while Morrall led the Colts to the National Football League championship. In other retirements, 35-year-old Matt Hazeltine announced Gals, Guys Golf Next ^ Elntries are now being f taken for the Pontiac I Mixed Two-Ball Cham-I pionship slated for July 19 I »t Pontiac Mpnicjpal Golf ^ Course. Course manager Arky James said early entrants i would receive preferred starting times for the 18-hole tournament. Defending champions are Barbard Rohn of Novi and Doug Wright of Bloomfield Hills. Hard Work Paying Off for Wesf Coasf Golfer ERIE, Pa. (AP) — Young [Spokane, Wa.sh., who shot a parj Steve Cook Is a realist who 71 after a first-round 74, and Ar- knows his faults^ but works at conquering them. Take putting for example. “Six months ago I was the worst putter around,” said the 29-year-old student from Long Beach, Calif., who took a three-stroke lead ’Thursday after two rounds of the National Amateur Public Links Championship. “I couldn’t make a Putt from anywhere,” he said. tional Football League game he was leaving the San Francis-i against San Francisco. | co 49ers after 14 years as a ! “My knee feels as strong now starting linebacker, las it did before it was,hurt,” he * ^ isaid “I go to trainmg camp f1 L .1 his reputation as awesome task-:be bothered by questions about my knee, so Im saying this Washington Redskins through their first full day of Cubs Rebound With Win Over New York Mets, 6-2 (Continued from Page G-1) two-run single in the 10th that gave Cincinnati its triumph over Houston, although Jim Wynn of the Astros socked his 21st homer in the bottom of the inning. Bench singled after Tony Perez walked with two out and Lee May doubled. Wayne Granger pitched out of a bas^loaded, none-out jam in the ninth after houston tied the score 3-3 on Denis Menke's badhop grounder over short, which went for a double. Bill Hands hurled a three-hit- Ndlonil LMifu* Monireal ...... 001 OOC 000 00-1 « 4 Gtnn. 4-(. Cincinnati ........ 000 111 000 J—5 10 1 Houston 010 001 not 1—4 11 1 10 Innings Carroll. Grangar (0) and Banch; Ray, ----------- ""lingham (I), Gladding i. »r.............. St. Louis ........... 200 202 OOS-I 10 1 ehlladalphla ...... 010 011 000-3 I 2 Torrai, Grant (7) and McCarvtrt Jtek-un, Raffo «). Wilson (9) and Ryan. W-Torrez, ’ ' — ** - ter and Ron Santo’s two-run homer capped a five-run fifth inning as the Cubs stopped the mets’ seven-game winning streak and regained a fourgame bulge in the NL East. Two Met errors aided the Cub cause and Hands didn’t allow a hit after the fourth. Tommie Agee homered for the Mets in the first. now. FH.M DA’TES While Buffalo opened training camp for rookies in Niagara Falls, N.Y., Simpson celebrated his 22nd birthday in Los Angeles where he’s working on a television film ironically entitled. The Last 10 Yards. Namath also was on the Coast, winding up a movie called Norwich. There was no I indication the mop-haired quarterback will show up at the New [York Jets Long Island training camp on Sunday. I Namath’s retirement seems to I be catching, especially for the Jets. The world champions lost J 30-year-old offensive guard Bob iTalamini, the fourth established player to leave the team since ! their Super Bowl victory. summer camp at Carlisle, Pa. WATRRPORD JUNIOR BASEBALL MODEL BOATS Radio Control and Tether Line Hydroplanes • Sailboats * Cruisers mahogany ond birch constructed Many Models to Choose From. . $4.95 up Stapleton's Hobby Shop M-59 at Pontiac Lake Rd., Next to Rolladium OR 3-9991 Why Walt? CHARGE ITI USE OUR CONVENI.(NT CREDIT Pick YOUR FAVORITE from... Selections such as Summer Samba, Summer Wind, The Rascals/Gold Tones, Tommy Dorsey Era, Top Country and West-erpi Vol. I. Top Country and Westem.Vol. II, J. Butler/Isley Bros./Impressions, Top Hits of Today, Beer Barrel Polka, and many, many more. 8TRACR1 i STEREO TAPE PLAYER 44.88 c player for all 12--s a big 8 watts of Mm avoiWblg Make recordings of )ur favorites from ra-0 or records. Record your family’s voices for fun or to send as letters. Stock up at this Special Pricel NORTH PERR Y AT GLENWOOD Tru-Bllt Redl-MIx 9, Lak* Pharmacy • Sauirt Cleaners IS, Lake Oakland S iS-And-Umler McDonald'l Hamburgers 17, Wat. Warriors 7 V.F.W. 7, Yellow Cab 5 F.O.P. 9, DIKer Tool 7 F.O.P. 14, Food Town Rabies 1 15-Antf-UiHlar McDonald Hamburgers 14, Ellz. Lake A. L. Box Score The crew-cut Cook, who has in with a 154. put together rounds of 69-73 for an even par 142, said, “I just had the yips. I used to, putt real good, then it left. thur Fujita of Honolulu, with a 73-72-145. Larry Zee of Tonawanda, N.Y., and defending champion gene Towry of Austin, Tex., were at 146, four strokes back. ■k * -k Only two of Michigan’s 19-man contingent survived the 36-hole cutoff of 154. Pontiac’s Wally Smith was in |at 153, while Bob Davis stayed TENNIS? Visit our now Pro Tonnis Shop with DON BROWN os consultant In 1944 a horse c a 11 e Recognize finished in successive! dead heats within five days 9t| Belmont Park. 0; oj In the two rounds. Cook, ^ho oS Si paces the 6,954-yard Downing “I changed grips, then changed back. Really, though, rN'S^if '1 J'jl 7. iTrillll® “"[y different now is TartAbiii If 0 0 0 0 Nyman p « 0 0 0^ that I know I Can make it. RJackson rf 4 1 « 0 Ward ph • * - -1 Bando 3b S 3 3 3 Sacrist p -----CMay If ^kins 1........... dmcm c■ 3' 1 i 1 B7ntnli'a'n" c' ? ? S ?!Whistling, humming and Odom p 31 n Maiton 3b 4 0 0 0 talking to his tiny army, has 0 inputted 59 times—29 in the first 0 0 ground and 30 in the second round—including one three-putt. J>i| Cook’s play helped the Pasa-J->|jdena, Calif., team, including Brian Gaddy and Matthew Slav-• in, to take the team champion- ship with a total score of 447. Wichita, Kan., was second with Odom ,(w,i2-3)..? .. 3 3 2 j o H 450, Phoenlx, Ariz., was third 2 01 with 451 and the Erie team saW I M i 2 ?,fourth with 453. IP—by Odom (Aparicioi, by Boll Following Cook wer« Fred mi. wp-j,bn. T_,:37. A- 4,007. 'Lufkin, a Vietnam veteran from JUITOUHN MOTORS TBLEQRAPH ROAD Jut north If Svori Lain RMi moNi 338-4581 BRHM3ESTONE UNBEATABLE PERFORMANCE • 'SSuMd • Dual Carba • Dual Rotary VaWas Wins and records at: Bonneville, Bristol, Daytona. Available In Dual Twin and Hurricane Scrambler models. NtmOnIr BONOSSPECIAL This weokf-Buy * Dual Twin or Humpane Scrambler and get ihcuBtomIzed TACHOMETERS^ $33J50 value-for only v2.50| SAVE I HorrlcMO Scnnklor $21 USmaari BLOOMFIELD SPORT fr CYCLE, INC. 1951 Seurii Talagraph Road ............. 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Mtad aa ahowa at B.F.Qooditeh nerta; aaaoptiMvdy ptleod at B.P.Ooodrtali DaalM. Also Availahia at DEATONS MARATHON SERVICE 531 N. Main Rochootar, Mich. 651-1223 Pontioie Opposite Tel-Huron 60 South Telegraph FE 2-0121 HOURS: Men. t^ru Fri. 8 to 5 P.M. Saturday Morning Open at 8 A.M. THE rONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1969 C—3 Regional Foils Bid by Skaters Few Art Placements Hurt Rolladium The placements didn’t come as expected and Rolladium’s chances for regaining the North American roller skating team championship never moved past the regiohdl stage. . The Rolladium skating club did jgain 16 placements in. the top three, including seven championships, but only five came in art events. All but one qualifier for the WINNER — Gail Moine of North American from Rolladium won the Great Rolladium made It in the first Lakes regional roller skating three days of the regional at senior women’s speed cham-Euclid, Ohio. Lex Kane was the P'°"ship. She will be among only RSC skater to make the the favorites in the North the last two days when he American meet at Little ■ > ■ • - Rock, Ark. Class B Pacesetters Up Slowpitch Leads won the junior boys singles. University’s Richard Leighton and Joan Goodall advanced by placing second in novice dance. Poniiic PrM» Photo Top three places qualify for the ROLLER KING - American. Seventh .Rolladium’s Lex Kane and Kim A n s e 1 m i successfully defended their junior pairs Robert Heath In Juvenile championship in the Great singles and Mike Leineke in Lakes regional roller skating senior singles were fourth for championship. Kane also won RSC in the final two days. Kelly the junior singles and was Good placed fourth for second In a speed event. University In juvenile B singles. Two Leading junior Nines Defeated in Cily Action two-hit pitching junior baseball Class D pro- -------------yesterday, 4-1. Paid Urla doubled home the tying run and scored the go-ahead marker on Dan Ptetryga’s sacrifice fly as the Eagles Lodge 1230 scored five runs In the second inning and coasted to a 9-4 victory that dropped the Optimists’ No. 6 team out of first place in the Class E National League. Ron Earns had a two-run tri-lie in the new leaders’ big in- H j to capitalize on I mistakes enabled the Pratenftil Order of Police hand Snack and t loss in the city 7/f/e Contk^s) in Waterforc Tourney Slated^ The . Waterford Junior Baseball Tournament championships will be decided Sunday at Pierce Junior High ... a week late. The title was supposed to have been decided last Sunday, but Fourth of July rains set the tournament back and postponed the deciding action a week. Diker Tool, which has lost once, will have to topple undefeated Waterford Police twice in the double elimination; tournament. Police can end thiooh cons. 3o play by capturing thp 1 p.m.'LakerartdTA*'’* j 1 game. If Diker wins, the second - game will follow immediately. Police reached the final by downing Yellow Cab, 4 - 2 Lakeland AA, 6-2; and Diker, 4-1. The tool team then rebounded to oust Talbott, 3-0, to gain the rematch with Police. flwxpptimists’ Widget\National play fared' better. Wqrae Spears homered twice and Don Oliver three-hitter mr over the Indian: six times in the final inning on- and a double to figure in four ly to leave the tying run on!runs, Chuck Cox cracked ai second base 'gingig, double and triple ab“% h eci. Peterson Beauty .Salon, who produce five and Phil Litchok|'7„®'J' has lo.st only once all season, accounted for three markers i m aiou pgh n 372 129 .'147 was idle but its National with two singles and double in|per«"an bo 32! m ifo jio Division lead grew to 2't, games , the Press’ 17-hit attack. '2 295 sJ 9’? in as the runner-up Pontiac Police;___________________________I.-‘ii'’ ll V.l ,?? were upset, 4-1, by Bob & Ken’s! FINALIST - University’s Julia Hamilton was forced out of the singels and speed events by an arm injury suffered just before the regional. However, she took her arm out of a sling and managed to roller skate her way into the juvenile figures finals. N. L. Box Scores Mlllan 2b HAarIn rf early II SAN OIEOO ab r 1 2 1 SIpin 2b 5 0 “ “ RPena «s 5 1 irhbl ''■*”AV.:i?cr'DYvr.r*®“" « throe-n,n homer and p,.,„ ^lu^ llabl. Tran, ,^.V eon.,BC Pro,, ^ 8"r S" oi«’1230""'*« 7 within two games of«W|h b*" Naiionai Diviiion place Miracle Lounge and one- : Powp3"'*Bai ^ ter'n'9 Beau .2 . Ponllac Piston 'o baCk of the Sixth-placC Blair'*^Ba1 runtlac Police 10 4 Bob&Ken's Bar 6 7i mallrpscmpn Pelrocel|i Bs Loc^l A53 7 7 Duckv'i Bar 4 ,'.C^MUtn. , . „ Lee Saunders’ opening-innihg caicenas mi The two leaders In the Pon-1 two-run inside-the-park home 5, J«k,on, tiac mens slowpitch Class B;mn had the lounge team 80-:“^"' softball program benefitted lastiUcipating an upset of the Press’I R„„.\a..e Just »t *>oM. nr inora ■eount" gunar. PmW tMMt OntuMi «bM I locations in 10 countries. The chemical composition of the tektites divides them into 10 families. The families are found in long strips of the landsc£^, “elongated streets,” as \Dr, Chapman puts it. Assuming an origin beyond the earth. Dr. Chapman set to determine a trajectory that might have caused this kind of fall pattern, the argument is to\ construct in re^e^se, so he started from the moon. First he looked for a large young crater that . would be about 700,000 years old. Tycho next step was to determine whether fragments coming from 'Tycho could have landed on earth in the pattern of the Australasian tektites. For this he used ^he same computer analysis that is used to determine the splash-down points of returning lunar spacecraft. The result gave the observed pato Pf tektites f^ds. He also points out that chemical analyses showed minor variations among the members of the 10 families. *\ , HOME NEEDS REDUCED! Vinyl Ruud Cafe Curtains Solid colors and tfripesf NOW 16" length ... .88c 44C 24" length. S4" Valance . .44c 100% Terry Reach Towels Screen printed fringed Your or two tone Jacquards. CAOfCel 28 X 56", 30 X MatinooWod., Sat., Sun. aoi Olfiea 0p«n Man., Tuai., •niura.,rri.«>«ll Wad.,Sal.,Sun. I mil I lucky Break' Led I to Big Part in 'Julia' (EDITOR’S NOTE - Kids recognize her on the street Earl J. Waggedom’s mother-^ ivHb, as regular television UMtchers know, is from the TV series, "Julia.” Real name? Betty Beakd, pronounced “Baird,” and, in real life, ne' the^r wife nor mother.) By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer and then, because it was easier than having someone else learn her lines', she started doing comedy warm-ups for the game show’s studio audience. ★ ★ ★ Commercials came into her life then. ‘AVERAGE LOOK’ “I guess ^ look like the average young housewife," said NEW YORK — In the golden ;Bettyi “But when ‘Say When’ era of the movies, a press went off the air, I was doing agent’s story about the COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Haeeorty Rd. OPEN NIGHTLY EM 3-0661 FIRST SHOWING at DUSK ChllOmn Un«.r 12 FREE These Nazis aren't for real! They are Allied agents who must win World War tI this weekend “discovery” of Lana Turner sipping a soda in a Hollywood Boulevard drugstore sent a lot of naive, ambitious young girls to the film capital, into the drugstore — to meet disillusionment. Betty Beaird’s Hollywood experience has some of the same improbable elements: She went to the television capital on h,i^r first visit in the fall of 1967, an unknown looking for work. She had a letter of introduction to ■ ° producer Hal Kanter. This led ^ to a screen test which led to a^,. “P ^ featured part in "Julia.” And' LTi “Julia” sfacks up as Probably:^”^ the most successful new senes waggeaorn s moi e of NBC’s 1969-70 season and is all set for a long run. them and was able to spend a couple of years studying drama and voice. I must have done about 30 commercials, and I was making a lot of money.” Then, just as she had quit Texas for New York, she decided move on to California, where most of the TV action took place. This time however, she was armed with letter of introduction, including the one CEDffi POINT fne On ykn fmnmy June 73 Thru Aug.S ' THE TAHITI NUI REVUE 34 Tahitian natives pravid* the same fast-pae* •nte>tainmant that electi-ifiad audiences on the Ed Sullivan and Hollywood Palace TV Shows. On tha Fonwoy's new Hippudroms Stag* — 3 shows weekdays-4 shows daily waakands. £V£/tr DAY A FUN BARGAIN All ridts, all day - $5.00 par person, fraa admlnloR 10-rida ticket book - $4.00 oocb, free admission Or pay $1.50 admission (age 3 and under free) and enjoy the rides and attractions for 50c each. Bargain rates in Kiddieland. Funway opens 9 a.m. Rides 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Free Causeway and parking. Tickets available at SIAHS aUraa. Earl is the little white boy who is Corey’s playmate. Diahann Carroll, of course, was all set, but they * * , w - I were still looking for the two The odds against Miss. ^ ,j,jj g^d told resume, but I decided that I’d take it in myself.” Sie did, and Beaird’s successful exploit are tremendous.' But, as is almost invariably ministrkion at”the University of ‘ g “'[elepLne' call came Texas, she got a job writing ggggt _ pguld she be copy for a radio station. Thenij,gg,j there for a screen test in TV HOUSEB^E AND SON —Betty Beaird gives a convincing touch to her role as a young housewife in the 'TV series, “Julia”—she looks the part and has a deft comedy touch. She is, in fact a hardworking actress, neither wife nor mother at the moment. Here she is shown with Michael Link, who plays her son. Li..Mi Nine men who came too late and stayed too long.^i FIRST "MAOMIFICEHT” - H.Y. TIMES RUN I WILLIAM HOLDEN'ERNEST JORCNINE ROBERT RYAN‘EDMOND O'BRIEN SANraDENNIS-KEmiWttEA ^NNEHI!YW(X)U».u»,«« T)ick‘VanT)yke Sally Ann'How'es Lionel Jeffries n Ian Fleming's “Chitty Chitty ‘Baqg’‘BaQ^” .t- Gert Frobe • Anna Quayle • Benny Hill - jjamrs Robemon justice - Robert Helpmann PioduMiAllwlR.Btoceoli OneclorKenHuehes M,sicendLtrcsCiRicKanjV.STenrmandRobert6.Sneraijn ScteenoUebyRooWOUdindKeiiH^^ Mtsml NumMnSttild by Marc Breaui and Dee Dee 6'Od' Mls ; Stcei; sed arj rrntted ti It* n Kaaial, Ptoduclion Desi(mr Kto Man PRICES .-.,-SUPER-PANAViSION'TECHNICOLORj THIS ENOAOEMENT ONLY J adults n (under 12)...., . .$1.00 BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! J^HE PONTIAC PRESS, ™DAV, Jl LV ii. i960 C—9 Moke Us Your One-Slop Food and Enterloinment Center Excellent Cuisine Plus Ronnie Wolfe 'The Runaways" PONTIAC LAKE INN 7880 highland Road 673-9988 Money Doesn't Spur 'Midnight Cowboy'] By BOB THOMAS ! HOLLYWOOD (AP) — “Yes, I'm hot right now,” says Jon Voight realistically. “I can swing in almost O any direction, ' make almost any kind of deal. But t h e ‘bread’ is not w h a t I ’ m afn ter.” ' I The bread-,money-will be jcoming his ^ay, whether THOMAS he’s after It or not. For Jon' “Fortunately I had a lot of Voight is this year’s Dustin friends who helped me. I’ve al-Hoffman, who happens to be ways been gregarious. With his close friend and costar in their help I stuck it out until I “Midnight Cowboy.” began to develop technique. It ★ ★ ' ★ Wasn’t easy, and there were What “The Graduate” did for long times when it was tough to Hoffman, f'Midnight Cowboy” is make a living. But 1 hated to doing for blond, husky Voight. It take another job, and I never is not a pleasant film, depicting j did. I could always send home “DAZZLING! Once you see it, you’ll never again picture ‘Romeo & Juliet’ quite the way you did before!” -life the survival attemps of an un-bright, self-styled stud from Texas in New York City. That’s Voight. Hoffman, in a stunning change of pace from “The Graduate,” plays his mangy, crippled buddy. Voight is here for the finishing scenes of “Catch-22.” While for money; my parents were great about that.” Voight began hitting it in 1964 when he attracted attention off-Broadway in “A View from the Bridge.” He won an award on Broadway in “That Summer, That Fall,” toured in “Came-lot” with Howard Keel, played PABAMrtlM Pirn RKS ,.o-« n IV ErmcoZeffirelu Romeo .rJUUET \o ordinary lovo si lUA waiting to be called by director; |^omeo with the Globe ’riieater Mike Nichols—he had been m San Diego. But he credits waiting a week-the actor television with providing his talked about his newfound sue- l>l6gest boost, cess, w * w i “They talk about today’s ac-MONEY ‘RESPONSIBIUTY’ . tors miLing the training ^ound ‘The money is a tremendous of the repertory theater; I found ^Z^KEEGO Ofchord IqIw RJ. at Com lokg Rd., K—go Horbor responsibility, and it’s some-„ I don’t really want to get involved in,” he said. “I told my agent that if he makes any big deal, to see that the money goes to my parents, my brothers, the Cancer Fund, but I didnt’ really my own repertory in television series,” said the actor. “1 did seven shows, from ‘Cimarron Strip’ to ‘Gunsmoke,’ and that’s how I served my apprentice-jship.” He thought his big chance 12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 0ptn11:Ma.m. Wed. thru Sat.-and Sun., Mon., Tuat. at2i00p.m. - SIM438 YOUMUST'BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED care about it.” might come in a John Sturges Like all “overnight sensa-1 Western, “Hour of the Gun,” tions,” Voight put in a long andi“but it turned out to be a lousy hard apprenticeship. The begin-! role and the picture didn’t at-ning was at Archbishop Stepi-[tract any attention.” He fol-, nac High School in White |low^d vttth two low-budget I Plains, N.Y., where he played films, “Frank’s Greatest Ad-an 80-year-old in a comedy.[venture” and “Out of It,” both [Then came training at Catholic to be released soon to cash in on University and the Neighbor-his “Midnight Cowboy” success, hood Playhouse in New York, j Thirty and divorced, Voight is OXBOW LAKE PAVILION DANCING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY* NIGHT 9 P.M. TIL 2 A.M. COUNTRY WESTERN MUSIC BY THE COUNTRY IMAGES FEATURING BETTY DEE 363-9253 9451 Elixobelh Lake Rd. Union Lak FORTINO'S IS NOW SPECIALIZING IN ITALIAN D Here It A Partial Menu LASAGNE RAVIOLI MOSTACCIO PARAAESAN Italian Combination PIpte WIDE TRACK AT WEST HURON FE 2-1170 “In those early New York days I was a madman,” he reflected. “I wanted to be a big, big star but I was a complete fool about acting. I had a lot of talent, but I wasn’t an artist. I couldn’t hone my talent to a fipe edge; I was only as good as the director I was working with. eying his moves with care. He’ll make “The Revolutionary” in London for United Artists this summer, then he’ll consider what comes along. “Right now I’m an unknown quality; I can’t do anything wrong.” he admitted. But he knows that euphoric state doesn’t continue for long. ByEARLWHJSON I NEW YORK - Joe Namath confessed his fears about becoming a movie star to Dean Martin at the Las Vegas Riviera, Voight likes, it’s a challenge, admitting that as an actor he “felt stupid.” a k “I’m no good as an actor,” Broadway Joe admitted, his handsome brow creased with: •y. “When I meiriorize my speeches and play them back on the tape recorder, I think | ^ they’re awful.” ^ Broadway Joe Is Fearful About Career—in Films Jon Voight As 'Midnight Cowboy' He Shuns 'Star' Tag but Likes Challenge By ROGER DOUGHTY when no one can afford not to NEA News Editor be aware of what’s going on. NEW YORK — Getting “Every person dealing with punched in .the face doesn’t the public has a heavy have too much appeal to most responsibility to do what he can folks, but to Jon Voight, the — to say what he’s got to say — “Midnight Cowboy” himself, it’s to pull the world back together one of life’s greater chuckles, again.” j “It’s really a healthy thing,” * * ★ said Jon, zonking his right fist Voight’s costar in “Midnight into his left palm with ear-| Cowboy,” Duston H o f f m a n , splitting impact. “A guy hits I became the superhero of the' I you in the mouth and you hit younger generation and a him back. It’s a challenge.” superstar at the same time i ★ ★ ★ when “The Graduate” made it If there’s one thing Jon “Whk you need to do,” a friend of Dean’s said to Joe, “is to relax.” “Relax!” exclaimed Namath. “I belt down about six scotches before I start!” Dusty became something he ; iri’ood," l^cZu^'^now ^fver set out to be, the symbol that he’s a star (a word hei»f .f" entire generation Jon dislikes), challenges are pop-lf™‘'«»-ping up all over the place. through his blond hair, but he A couple of them, as he sees handled i great. He cooled i lem are- ‘ himself and didn t * • X , i give himself away. That’s one • ‘Trying to keep my sense [« \ ^now [ being myself when ■ ■ - - ■■ That’s Las Vegas, the new crossroads of WILSON the world, Hughesviile in the desert, where only one or two pei^Ie ever see Howard Hughes but everybody feels his pres- everything around me seems to pulling me toward being something I’m not.' “Trying to say something useful in a time when the world is coming apart at the seams.” SOUNDS TYPICAL Which makes Jon sound just which way I’ll go right now.” But, as Voight realizes, young people have to have heroes. He says, “We all need somebody we can bank on a little bit.” Jon’s heroes of the moment, people like the Beatles, Marlon Brando and Johnny Cash, are all pretty run-of-the-mill. But his real idols come from the far Dean Martin, with 10 points’ ownership at the Riv, is every-[quite okay with him. » tv, body’s doll. “Here he is, the star of our show, direct from the| Voight has the build of a guy[ ^ related w t e past,^ he bar,” the introducer says. Dean comes out. “How long’ve I'who can give or take a prettyYonkers, been on?” he says. [ good punch. Just meeting him! up h.s listener [ can be something of a physical I experience, starting with ' bonebreaking handshake. Las Vegas . . . where my B. W. won $100 on a nickel , machine. (I’m not supposed to mention it. Hie IRS boys will Imuch like a typical sweep down on her.) guy you might run Into ;on most any campus, which is “I don’t drink no more, like a popsicle. ’ Dean says. “I freeze it and eat itl : Je,ry libb, (GaodMuste) Mask for tfn - - (Oeod Focm^ ‘so when; anybody asks me who I admire j the most, I tell them the truth] Harpo Marx. ' •‘I slept from 5 to 5;30 this morning. Wdn’^^ * ,* * pills or nothin’. Didn’t even mess up the bed. SM right in theij^^j^ -Harpo lived in such a way: hallway. ^ .tux juu- . I Voight. clad in an old brown I that he was always dealing with I “Jeanrue was gonna be here hut she teased her hair so much, I without a tie settled! a world of distortion and he It attacked her. You hear about the Pilgrims that came over to I leveled it. He was a sense of Rhode Island and hit the rock with their Plymouth?” THE MIDNIGHT EARL Robert SRiaw’s the top candidate for the Broadway musical, Elmei- Gantry” . .. Pr^ucer Joe Levine declined a bid to the Moscow film festival,— he’ll be busy here with the “Stiletto” premiere ... First of the “Oh! Calcutta!” nudies to get a film offer is Margo San>ington — she’ll be in Martin Poll’s “Magic Garden of Stanley Sweetheart.” (Poll insists he saw the show “to look for new faces”) ... The Parker Sisters — who aren’t sisters — had a full hous? at their Persian Room debut (which was also their first professional N.Y. appearance). Carl Erbe invited his pal Jack Dempsey to the 50th anniver- Teather office chair to do what he’s been doing night and day since “Mid-night Cowboy” opened — ^ve another in- humor for the whole world,,one of the great people of all time. I He said it all for me. I don’t; think he ever did anything terview. wrong.” “It’s all very distorting,” the; Another Voight hero is Fred Catholic University graduate admitted, shifting from one side to the other. “There was a time when Hollywood stars were the kings and queens of America and that was really romantic. But that kind of romance is dangerous today; it’s all so DANCE To,a Now Sound At the Famous FRENCH CELLAR HOWE'S LANES “Good Sound'’ See This New Group to Our Area! <*Mutie for Everyone’’ Wed., Fri., Sat. NHes Pixie Hwy., 62S7$01t.^ ^ Astaire. GREAT TO WATCH “I always get great joy in watching him,” Jon smiled, his blue eyes sparkling. “He’d take everything in a room and incorporate it in a number and —------------ — r— ------------------r—j --------------------- . come up with a perfect piece. i sary reunion of his high school class, Dempsey said, “If I can’t[P‘‘""y- jje knocks me out.” I make this one, I’ll definitely make the 100th” . . . Robert Culp’s! AIM; KEEPING HEAD ^hen Voight isn’t b e i h g interested in having heavyweight boxer Joe Frazier make his -i just hope I can keep my knocked out by old Marx acting debut on Culp’s new TV series ... “Geese,” a hare-skin head and not believe the' Brothers and Astaire movies on [ off-Broadway hit, will have companies in L.A. and San Francisco i publicity. After you hear enough TV (“I see them every time I [ . . Mark Lester and Jack Wild, the talented kids of “Oliver,” fanfare, you say to yourself, can,” he assures you), he works] I will star in a film produced by David Hemmings. -- • * ............. Greta Thyssen lost 25 lbs. on a steak diet (after pregnancy) to start work in a film . . . Tennessee Williams is visiting Japan. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A bartender suggested a customer use an icebag for his hangover. “Don’t be silly,” moaned the patron, how’m I gonna get my head into that?” (Pnblishers-Hali Syndicate) 'Hey, maybe,! am that terrific.’ a lot. And that scares me. It’s furt His next movie is something and everything and if I keep my I called “The Revolutionary,” sense of humor I might have a which is bound to be popular lot of laughs, but this is a time I with the young crowd. Peanut Ceiiar 363-9191 NM HUTCHINS RD., UNION UKE 1W MIIm North ot Union loU Villogc N M-S9 is 0 HUTCH'** [ EUZ. LK. RD. is i/i 1“ u II i 1 COOLEY 1 LK. RD. Ring oi Poopio Sing AL MAYWORM on tho Piano and Orean GIN6ER and her Banjo SUNDAY 1:30 to 11:30 PM DIXIELAND F.aturing Conty Island Washboard Band CLOSED MONDAYS Now Open SUNDAY BANQUETS Privato Dining Ropm Seating Up tO: 7s Parsons *BAR-B-Q SPARERIBS Potato and II Vegetables S^9DD|| Tossed Salad ^ " Rotls and Butter I SUNDAY LIQUOR PHONE 334-4115 Perry ot Pontiac Road ^roal^rmt Untrl KASTT'IKI yaldronairs Plus One Every Fridpy and Saturdoy-^9:00 'til 2:00 A.M. Sunday—8:00 'til 1:00 A.M. The Chess Club tr DONNA DOLL: Our young, friendly, heavy-handed Barmaid says' that your scenic tour df Beautiful Downtown Pontiac and Suburban Areas is not complete without a tour of Charlie Brown's new Picture Gallery. Charlie Brown’s Bingalong DeCfa Iiut Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads i\ 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON ANY WEEKEND THIS SUAAMER IS At the ‘ 3nn • Swimming Pool • Baouty and Borbar Shops • Gift Shop a Coffoa Shop • Dining Rooms • Cocktail Lounge a Art Galleries ON SUNDAY FAMILY BRUNCH and DINNERS 10 A.M. to 2 P.AA. 12 Noon to 11 P.M. WHY NOT CALL THE RESERVATION DESK NOW? Ml 4-1400 JO 4-5744 OUR RANCH HOUSE TOAST Ever catch the savory fragrance of our heavenly hot golden brown oven grilled toast? Folks ask us if it could ever taste as .gorgeous as it looks and we smile and tell ’em the truth ... which is YES . . . and they try it . . . and find out we were like teorge Washington. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE PONTIAC MALL ‘ m//y C—10 OWE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 11, i960 —that seramhied word game for kids! ® These funny-looking nonsense words are actually REAL words, but their letters have been mixed up by someone. You must put their letters back into theright order so that they make or- dinary words that you can find in the dictionary. WRITE THE LETTERS OF EACH WORD UNDER EACH NONSENSE WORD-BUT ONLY ONE LETTER TO EACH SQUARE. WHAT YOU CAN SWALLOVV JHAl CAN AL60 SWALLOW YOU . *i Color me Now you are ready to Hnd the FUNNYANSWERto t^puzsde. The picture above will give you a hint. Study it carefully, ^en take the let- ters that appear in the drdes and play around with them. You will find that you can put them in order so that the^ form the answer you are looking for. Print the FUNNY ANSWER here H3 Answers elsewhere on this page. Child Board Doesn't Toy With Business Chavez Union No Longer Scoffed At DELANO, qalif. (UPI) -I Seven years ago a former! migrant farm worker with some! experience in organizing the I poor and a lot of ambition came to this Central Valley farming community to realize a lifelong dream — unionization of farm workers. ^ Early efforts of Cesar Estrada Chavez produced little more than a social club. Large agricultural concerns in this lush grape-growing region scoffed at Chavez threatening their control over workers — iruiny of whom were Mexican-Americans like Chavez. ★ ★ ★ Today the growers do not take lightly the union Chavez forged. Some have expressed fears he is aspiring to become labor czar of all American agriculture. His boycott of California and Arizona table grapes has touched cities and towns nationally and is a new cause celebre for liberals in this country, Canada and parts of Europe. GROWERS ADMIT HURT | Early last month the union’s | prestige soared to new heights when a group of table-grape growers admitted they had been hurt by the boycott and agreed to sit down and talk. Case twice about consulting them again. But with 60 or 70 ambassadors, aides and experts attending eaich briefing,'dipIomats said some aspects of the UiS. negotiating stance were bound Z vk to get out. * ' 'Hiursday one West European diplomat said: “I only hope Washington is holding something back.” per cent to 8.4 million in 1969. ing; they wanted innovation: DOMESTIC BOOST Most of the increase has benefited the once-sluggish domestic producers, despite a gradual lowering of tariffs on imported vehicles. In 1960, imports accounted for a third of sales; in 1968 the percentage dropped to a fifth. The industry is, in fact, a model of how to beat foreign competition. Unable to manu- they looked forward to new models each year—they desired options. Manufacturers began naming their vehicles. Copying from Detroit, they introduced the Sting-Ray, Avenger, Eliminator, Grabber, Hugger, Spoiler. They offered unusual colors, such as “flamboyant deep purple.’l Wild options now are available, including pretzel handle- „ + w Nixon has said the United facture their product at prices bars, steering wheels instead of M 4o'''* + v salt lower than their foreign compet-bars, multispeed gear shifts, ..... ........- w by July 31. He' has suggested itors, the domestic manufactur- _____________+1^, Geneva or Vienna as possible ers are competing by more in- M 6m 67'^ 67H !! ! s**®® ^°r talks with the Soviets, I genious marketing. ■■ ■■ .......+ I but so far there has been no di-; front and rear shock absorbers, caliper hand brakes, console stick shifty and quilted backrests. 26% 26'/4 26%-%! rect response from Moscow. | The swing to bikes has at| All this opened the eyes of the Township girl was charged this morning with negligent homicide in the traffic death Tuesday of a Farmington woman. The Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office issued the warrant against Claudia Henderson of 765 Oakleigh. She has been ordered to appear for arraignment on the charge at 9 a.m. Tuesday before District Judge Carl Ingraham. Miss Henderson is accused of causing the death of Mrs. Bino W. Smith, 52, of 23061 Floral. Bloomfield Township police say that the girl’s car crashed in the rear of Mrs. Smith’s car at Telegraph and Lone Pine, forcing it into another vehicle. E sF E-i ^^6 Delayed Chrysler: Stall Won't Slow '70s DETROIT (AP) — Chairman Orchard Bend, Bloomfield mobile assembly plant being _______ , HiLynn Townsend said 'Thursday |Township, said in an interview, built at New Stanton, Pa., until ilS lit 25?t j',*! that the delaying of some Chrys- that-when they restart it will be'l972 and had canceled plans to .... Z?J4 t ler Corp. expansion projects and at the same level of employ expand its Kokomo, Ind., trans- the canceling of others will not i-ment and production which preaffect the company’s planned | vailed last fall and at the start production of 1970 model auto-of current shutdowns, mobiles. Some Chrysler plants were shut down for changeover to 1970 models. Townsend, of 5991 Chrysler confirmed earlier that it will delay start of production at a $200-million auto- Mutual Stock Quotations NEW YORK (AP) -The foMowinp^quo- the Nationar Assocl^ atloh of Securities Dealers, Inc., are Alpha Fd 11.7612.IS Amcap 5.56 6.51 Am Bus 3.33 3.36 Am Dvin 11.1712.20 AEx apt 10.01 Am Grth '6.94 7.54 Am Inv 0.91 0.91 Am Mut 9.5110.46 Astron 21.05 23.01 Axt Houghton: Fund A 7.03 7.64 Fund a 9.01 9.79 Stock 7.02 7.67 Sel Cp 5.77 6.27 Babson 0.65 0.65 Blair Fd 10.6411.63 Bondstk 7.01 7.66 Boston St 9.9910.92 Boston 0.43 9.21 Broad St 14.5015.60 Bullock 15.2216.67 mission plant for production of torque converters. Townsend explained, “Chrysler thought it wise and prudent to defer some longer-range expansion programs until the economy returns to a more normal growth pattern,” STICKS TO PREDICTION He prefaced this by saying that “uncertainties in the econo-including high interest He said company managers have been told to trim administrative and operating budgets back to 1968 levels because “our costs, especially matnial costs, are up substantially and contin-ue to go up.” We felt it prudent,” he added, because sales “are running at about the 1968 level and emits are higher.” Fst InGth 9.4010.30 Fst InStk 8.72 9.55 Fst Multi 9.48 9.63 Flat Cap 8.35 .. Fnd Gth 5.38 5.88 Foundrs 8.37 9.15 Foursq 11.71 12.87 Franklin Group: Com St 6.92 7.58 DNTC 11.9313.07 Util 6.86 7.52 Incom 2.42 2.65 Fraadm 8.57 9.37 Fund Am 9.6410.54 Gan Sac 11.3511.35 GIbraltr 13.8813.88 ^55?^ 8.72 9.54 Com St 13.71 14.99 Ful Ad 9.2510.11 Grth Ind 21.72 22.37 Gryphn 16.2017.70 Guardn 26.02 26.02 Hamilton; Stock I Nat Wast Nal Grth. ' Nauwth '' 9 100 Fd 101 Fd 8^ar 8.70 9.51 8.25 8.37 15.0016.W s isi^isin 15.4516.44 7.61 8.39 8J3 8.33 8.74 8.74 i-niia 14.8716.30 Pilgrim 9.4010.27 Pilot 7.68 8.39 Pina St 10.8710.87 Plonaer 13.4814.73 .Plan Inv 12.4413.60 Prfca TR 24.12 24.12 Earlier a company spokesman said: “the government’s efforts to cool the economy are rates and anti-inflationary,delaying some of the expected measures in general,” seem to increases in the U.S. car mar-be “holding down expected in- and that company analyi^s creases in the total U.S.*car | now believe “the market is not market.” going to expand as rapidly as Townsend said he anticipated we had anticipated.” that Chrysler dealers will clean up 1969 models “in pretty good shape,” and stuck by a previous prediction that the U.S. market vTill absorb approximately 9.6 ndllion cars, Including imports, this year. Ii!& a. Com St 1.80 1.97 Grwth 6.39 7.20 Frnt 98.29102.65 Gor 9.38 9.38 ’315 ’3'S 15.'4016.04 8.73 9.54 imp Cap 10.2411.13 imp 0th 7.62 8.27 Inc Fund 12.2313.37 Inc FdB 7.43 8.14 indtpnd 10.7011.69 ind Trnd 13.5314.79 Indstry 5.95 6.40 InsBk stk 6.42 7.02 jns inv^ i|“ InJ Guid 9.32 9.32 .... Puritan '’IS 10.12.lf.^ undt: 10.77 10.77 14.1215.43 11.1812.22 Rap Tech 5.18 5.66 65 14.92 Schustr 15.5316:97 ScuMer^^Fuhdi:^^ ^ S^l 37.Sw.M Bal 15.0315.03 Com St 10.7610.76 Sec DIv 12.0513.03 Sec Equit 3.75 4.10 ..... ......... Sec Inv 7.84 8.57 Indic 13.9813.98 Salec Am 9.9510.77 Chrysler’s earnings in this b year’s first quarter were |48 j million, compared with $69.3 r million in the first three months o_ . ______ __________ of 1968, a record year in which company’s outstanding stock. Chrysler profits hit $290.7 mil-i * ★ * lion. The dividend, payable Sept. 2, Chrysler passenger car sales will be paid to nearly 400,000 for the first six months of 1969 stockholders of record as of were 750,241, against 800,317 for 'July 31. the same span last year, and' * * * Townsend indicated he antici-| Ford has had a 60 per cent pated second-quarter earnings i per share dividend in ei»A also would be down, but said quarter since die fourth quarts they have not yet been determined. Prog Stock Group: I 5.11 S.55 10.49 11.41 4.61 5.01 20.37 22.14 I ’ Comme Corns Bd Vtr Py 8.06 8.76 Commonwith. Fds: Cwith Ah 1.'50 1.62 Cwith CO 1.74 1.« Comp As 16.3417.90 Comptt 8.72 9.56 Comp Bd 9.5610.39 Comp Fd 10.1911.08 S*!. iilill Hncock 8.» 9.01 —21.13 21.13 'loSf 20.71 CHS K2 144 5.94 Cus SI 20.69 22.57 Cus S2 11.1012.12 Cus S3 8.28 9.04 Cus S4 5.20 168 si#'o. LOXinot 10.47 11.44 Lex Rsch 15.0816.48 Liberty 6.39 6.98 Lite Stk 4.89 5.35 Life Inv 6.81 7.44 Ling I 6.64 7.26 Loomis Seyles: - Caned 38.n 38.71 11.99 11.89 StFrm Gt 146 5.46 State St 48.50 50.00 Steadman Funds:. Am Ind 11.4612.52 FIduc 7.46 8.15 Scion 127 5.76 *t'a"l "“20':^’i».37 Sup InGt 6.97 7.64 SupInSt 9.2810.17 Syncr Gt 11.5412.61 TMR Ap 21.7123.73 Taachrs 10.5310.97 TechncI 6.44 7.04 Techvst 8.21 TST'ot ^:»2f:2 Tovrr MR 7l8 807 Tran Cap 8.27 8.99 Trav ^ 9.6110.50 Tudor >d 17.09 18.68 TwnC (ft 401 4.93 TwnC Inc 4.93 139 Unit V"* ........... 3th i?;l?{9';6l 1154 verst In 15.11 16.34 xplor 24.01 25.54 alrfd 11.M 12.71 Mut ..............- Manhtn 7.24 7.91 Mass Fd 10.9111.92 Mass Gth 11.9513.06 Mass Tr 15.3116.73 Mates 5,17 5.17 Mathers 11.7811.78 Mepon 9.6810.61 MldA Mii 6.75 7.38 Moody Cp 14.70 16.07 Moody's 13.8615.15 Morton Funds: Orvrth . 10.6911.72 Incom 4.21 4.61 Insur 7.68 8.42 MIF Fd 18.74 20.26 MIF Gth 186 6J4 Mu OmG' 5.17 5.62 Mu Omin 10.4311.34 Ford Board OKs Dividend DEAR BORN (UPI) - The board of directors of Ford Motor Co. yesterday declared a regular third-quarter dividend of 60 cents per share on the Business Notes A Conunerce Town^ip man, Dennis Hynes of 2126 Kratage, has been named executive vice inresident of American Way International Corp., a franchising company specializing in automotive collision repair. A cofounder of the new firm, Hynes also founded the Surplus Equipment aijd Machinery Cfo., of which he is president, in 1963. He is also secretary and cofounder of Cheboygan f Treating. quarter since tiie fourth qua_ of 1^. Previous to that paid 50 cents per share. , 3 Executive Engindef at GM Is Retiring | News in Brief Harry C. Dumville of UC Barden, Bloomfield Hills, vrtlg end a 35-year careo- with Gea^ end Motors this month. He Willi retire as execu-1 tive engineer in I the Engineering I Staff’s Automo-| tive Safety En-1 g ineerin g| Department. A 1933 grad-1 uate oi Tri-" State College, Dumville joined GM in 1937. Except for a war-*' nnem nius. Wile careo- with Gea*« I DUMVILLE It was reported to Pontiac ^ police yesterday that someone found three $100 bills a t People’s Food Market, yoo'^^i^ “!*« Aut^. ® ® Devices Sectiow* Drayton Plains Nature Centor benefit auto wash, Lou’s Auto^ mat Car Wash, 25 N. Telegraph Rd., Sun. July 13, S until 2. until 1949. ★ ★ ★ 3 A member of several engi-3 neei;ing societies, Dumville spe-j« dalized in automotive dectricalS and lighting systems. 'S For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, .11 LV 11. 1969 D~8 Agenda Readied! Death Notices I Death Notices I LIMA (API — Fisheries ex-| pert-s from Peru, Chile and Ec-| uador announced Thursday they! had reached agreement on an agenda for talks with the United States on Pacific fishing disputes. Death Notices BUFFMYER, LETA L.; July 9, 1969 ; 3134 Varjo Court, Keego Harbor: age 70; beloved Wife of Jay S. Buffmyer: dear mother of Ted J. Buffmyer; dear sister of Mrs. Lula Moss. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 12, at 1 p.rp. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Inter-! ment in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Buffmyer will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. ) DRAKE, HORACE JOHN; July; 10, 1969; 12 Warren Street; age 74; dear uncle of Mrs. | Marie DeLosRios. Funeral; service will be held Saturday,-July 12, at 10 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Goldie Doff officiating. Interment in Davenport Cemetery, Paris. Mr. Drake will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ; G^\^IN§, CARL: July 10, 1969;; 1027 Boston, Waterford Township: age 83; dehr father of Mrs. George McDowell and Mrs. Millard Kuhl; dear brother of Everett, Samuel, Charles, Gordon, Ruby, Anna and Dicy: also survived by nine grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 12, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Gaskins will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) GIBRONS, ORRIN (TED) M.; July 9, 1969; 20 Claremont Place; age 69; beloved husband of Marguerite Gibbons; dear father of Mrs. Emmanuel (Virginia) Rais, Mrs. Aaron (Jean) Raines, Mrs. Tony (Patricia) D’ Amore, Kenneth and David Gibbons; dear brother of William P. and EJverett Gibbons; also survived by three g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 12, at 3 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Pastor Charles A. Davenport officiating. Interment in Roseland Park. Mr. Gibbons will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S! and 7 to 9.) ' (GODWIN, TINA LOUISE; July 9, 1969 ; 809 St. Clair Street: beloved „ infant daughter of Wilfiam and Doris Godwin; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Putman and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bruck; beloved infant great-granddaughtep-of Mrs. Joana Kober, Mrs. Ethlyn Putman, Mrs. Maude Downer, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reece; dear (sister of Cary A. Godwin. Graveside service will be held Saturday, July 12, at 11 a.m. at the Perry Mount Park Cemetery with Rev. Ronald Tallman officiating. Tina wilt lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. “ (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Jackson. Funeral service will' be held Saturday, July 12, at II a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple,! Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore R. Allebach officiating. Graveside service will be held at 1 p.m. at the Cadillac Memorial East Cemetery, Mt. Clemens. Mr. Jackson will lie in state at the funeral home. | (Suggested visiting hours .3 to| 5 and 7 to 9.) McMANUS, vARTHUR W.;” July j 10, 1969; Prudenvllle,' Michigan (Formerly of Pon-j tiac): age 60; dear brother of Mrs. Irvin Rowe, Mrs. John R. Beckstrom, Mrs. Doris Lufkin, John, Joseph P. Thomas P. and David C. McManus. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Bparks-Griffin Funeral Home. MOORE, CHESTOR C.July 8, 1969 : 2.39 Seward Street: age 59; beloved husband ofj Marguerite Moore; dearj father of Mrs. Diana M. j Phipps and Dean Moore; dear, brother of Mrs. Nelliej Whitney, Lawrence and Home I Moore: also survived by two; grandchildren. Funer- j al service will be held Saturday, July 12, at 1 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Mr. Boyd C. Glover officiating. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Moore is scheduled to arrive at the funeral home late Friday evening. PLACE, MAUDE E.; July 10, 1969; 273 North Saginaw’ Street; age 88; dear mother of Harvey Place; dear aunt of Mrs. Kate Buell, Mrs. Wilda; Barnes, Mrs. Norine Liv-j ingstone, Mrs. Irene Coin,; Mrs. Elva Boyer and Charles Parrott; dear sister-in-law of| Mrs. Cora Weston. Eastern Star No. 228 will conduct a Memorial service at 8 p.m. Friday, at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in^ Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Place will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. ) ! Mrs. Henry Teays; beloved grandson of Mrs. Luttie Teays and Mr; and Mrs. Vein Ruddock; dear brother of Tad Teays. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 12, at 10:30 a.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church, Lapeer. Interment in Attica Cemetery. Joey will lie in state at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, La peer. LOST: MONDAY ON WATERFORD HIM, silver gray lop poodle with red collar, reward 4S3-9048 LOST: BROWN ana while dog, vicinity of Square Lake end Woodward. 334-6411. PLEASE Girls Snyder Roller Skates stolen Tuesday night. Urgent compeletive skater. No questions. REWARD. 338j6B30 or 473;175». ST^RAY^ED^ 'STC)U|N~ kllsl **^6 Dial 334-4981 (Mon thru frl. 8 5) (Sol. 8 to 2,30)\ or 332-81 81 (Mon. thru fn ) From 8 A M. TO S P.M. (Sot. 8 to 5) Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADViRTlSERS ADS RECEIVID BY 5 PM. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY, :otion of ,och orror i. mod* b no. it will bo oifumod tho irrocL Tho^ Proil otiumoi i incot tho chorgot for thot tho firtt intortion of tho odv-ont which hot boort rondorod ' Tho doodlirto for'cancol troniiont Wont Adi it 9 a i CASH WANT AD RATES 2.5} 490 7.52 2.82 5.70 9,12 3.76 6.B4 10.94 4.39 798 12.77 5.02 9,12 14.59 564 10.26 16.42 The Pontiac Press JACKSON, IRWIN T.; July 19,1 1969; 144 West Ann Arbor Street; age 79; beloved husband of Beatrice Jackson; dear brother of Mrs. Alice Burke, Mrs. Myrtle Moore, Andrew, Charles and Irene SMITH, VETA V.; July 9, 1%9; 294 South Tilden; age 73; beloved wife of Earl J. Smith Sr.; dear mother of Mrs. William J. Williamson, Mrs. Charles J. Carss and Earl J. Smith Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Stephen Bradbury, 'William, Francis and Kenneth Carrier; also survived by 11 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren, Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 12, at 11 a.m. at the St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. ^ Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Smith will lie in state at the funeral home (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SUR,RATT, CARMEN E. (HILL); July 9, 1969 ; 2077 Opdyke Road, Pontiac Township; age 75; beloved wife of Irvan C. Surratt; dear mother of Mrs. Madalene Soutar. Hudson G., Robert W., Russell P. and Stuart R. Hill; dear step-mother of Mrs. Emma Sue Wright and Mrs. Wanda Rizk; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 12, at 3 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Surratt will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting ’ hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) There's not a day dear father That we do not think of you. Sadly missed by his di Donna o.'i—-u.. i... u BOX REPLIES • At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following hexes: C4, C-6, C-15, C-19, C-24, C-25, C-27, C-28, C-30, C-36, C-38, C-42, C-43 and C-48. Announcements "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. FE 4-0439. Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME rRAYTON_PLAINS_ 674-0461 C. J, GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. PH. 682-02M._ ^ donel^n-johns FUNERAL HOME____ _ Kuntoon 79 Oakland Ave.___FE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFllN FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful Service" FE 8-9288 VoorheesSipie FUNERAL HOA Established Ovi Cemetery Lets OAKLAND HILLS Memorle Gardens. 3 choice adlolnino spaces --------------------J^188* Sacrifice For $300. 5 TEAYS, JOEY K.; July 9, 1969; 69 Sterling Drive, Lapeer; age 16; beloved son of Mr. and BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW HOME capp 'Homes GIVES YOU 7% SIMPLE INTEREST FINANCING UAiiTY MATERIALS AND CONSTRUCTION AT A TM PRICE-NOT AN ESTIMATE! NO MONEY DOWN if you own a lot fro# and door YOU CAN EVEN GET CASH OUR CARPENTERS 00 THE HEAVY ERECTION RIGHT ON YOUR LOT ANO FOUNOATION, WITH ALL FINISHING NATERIALS FURNISHED FOR INSIDE AND OUT. Our financinc can alto Include coniploto Eloctric, Kltchon CaMnot, OAKLAND hills MEMORIAL Gardens. 10 burial spaces In Block E., west t/2 of lot No. 69 and all of lots No. 70 and No. 71. Vauad at $125 par burial space. Wilt sell all or part at appealing discount. Make an offer. Write John F. Westfield, 42 Brookfield Rd„ Upper Monfclalr, N.J. 07043. ______ ANY WITNESSES TO the car accident on Elizabeth Lk. Rd. near MS9, July 4th, Frl. 6 p.m. please contact, 363-1076. BILL PROBLEMSI-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 331-0333 HAVE A SANDRA party. Toys and gifts, racaiva up to IS par cant, plusi Call Beth, 332-5377. _ ON AND AFTER THIS d ON AND AFTER this data July li, 1969, I will not be resr— any debts contracted b' ________ ___J month? Do you run out of mone' you run out of bills? Hava you found out you < borrow yourself out of debt? THEN LET: "DEBT AID INC." HELP YOU WITH THESE PROB-lEMS. ) can't 10 WEST HURON Licensed A Bonded Serving Oakland County THE WIG WAM seams to Ilka horses. 549-3426 between 0 and 11 p.m._______________ LOST; OR STRAYED; New Zealand White Rabbit. Vic. of Airport and WllllBma Lake Rd. 673-6325.________ LOST: 1 /WAN'S black billfold, WaataWa Pontiac, 7-7-69. 363-1239. LOST: 10 MONTH oM rhala boxar. enton who passed away July 11, IN LOVING MEMORY of my father Harry Allan, who passed away 1 year ago today July 11, 1968. In our hearts your mamaory lingers. Sweetly fond and true, between SanI lots of work. _C8rs,_Li7;--- In _____ .. mature, make a essary. C 142-1853. .... ... ----ne, O'Brien Heal- ing. FE 2-2919. $50 PER WEEK PART TIME^ 2 man 21-45 to work 3 Aioun per evening, 674-0520, 5-7 IfM tonight only. _ ' A-l MECHa'NIC to work (or Mobllilv Unlimited. Makers of Amphicat. Should' know 2 cycle. On lob training. Excellent working conditions, 5 day weel^ liberal fringe benefits. Call 852-mtO. 44 South Squirrel l^ad, Auburn Heights. ASSISTANT TO TRAFFIC manager in automobile forwarding, musl.,b# able Jo read and figure tariffs^ Pontiac Pr°e5^Box C-lL*9?vin^any AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MEN Rebuilders first class, to $5.00 Installers first class, to $4.00 Large national organization. Tima and a half over 40 hrs Paid holidays, paid vacations, Incentive programs. Apply Aamco Transmissions, ISO W. Montcalm, _ Pontiac. Phone 334-4951. Auto Mechanic Must be experienced. Blue Cross, ! paid vacation, paid holiday, good i working conditions. OAKLAND ; Chrysler Plymouth | W4 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 I AGGRESSIVE HARD WORKING ' INDIVIDUAL To be gasoline company representative, calling on service station accounts, entails keeping dealers supply with inventory ol business forms, promotional items and collecting ' money. Many fringe benefits. Write Pontiac Press Box AUTOMOtiVE MECHANIC AND mechanic helpers, full benefits, must have own tools, guarantee _$150 weekly, call Gill. 335-9421. ALL~“aROUND machine hand, lathe, mill, grinder. Computer Vacuities Comp., 1925 Duck Lk. Highland, Michigan.___ ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER' Ambitious young man to assist and running dealership service department, excellent opportunity for Help Wanted Male 6 DESIGNERS OETAILERS TRAINEES BUILD SHOP SPECIAL MACHINES TOOLING EXPANDING^ORGAN?7 AT ION f Weldmation Inc. 31720 STEPHENSON HWY. MADISON HEIGHTS 585-0010 DIE SETTER,'smairstamping plant; good paVr fringa benefits, Pontiac _area, 3W-2584. DAILY WORK DAILY PAY Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Ri promotion to service manager, paid vacation, experience - Norton, Hahn desirable, call-------------- ---- Chrysler Plymouth, Rambler and Jeep, 62S-263S. An Equal Opportu Die repair on small and progressive dies. Day. shift. Steady. Automatic Press Products. 185 EMza^beth Lake, Orion. brSHWASHER. dav 'work only, no Sundays or holidays, Birmingham, 64^333. DESIGNERS SPECIAL AAACHINE AUTOMATION Opportunity to become prolect leader. Fringe benefits, overtime, steady year round work. An equal opportunity employer. CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. Ma^le _ Jroy DELIVERY MAN, fuir'time. for store, good salary, Little ELECTRiCAL' WHOLESALER need's warehouse help, steady work with a future, opportunity for advancement. Apply 175 5. Saginaw Good fringes and working conditions, $4.70 par hour. Apply Avon Tube Division, HIgble Mfg. Com-—tty, 4th end Waters Sts. BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE One ol the largest consumer finance organizations In the country seeks person to prepare for Branch Manager position. High school graduate. Mentally alert. Interested in credit work. Some experience dealing with the public. Regular salary increases. Quick advancement assured for person with ability. Liberal employe benefits. This Is a career position, not lust a lob. ';oll: Mr. Lo. Dial Finan Lake Dr., Walled Lake. MA 4-2861. Briney Mfg. Co. Has an opening for an experienced tool inspector. Dulles will involve the in-process and final Inspection of precision boring tools and bearings. Applicants must he familiar with the use ol precisian inspection tools end have the ability to read end Interpret blue prints. Attractive starting rate and Company paid banafits. Apply In person at: BRINEY MFG. CD. 1165 SEBA RD. (DFF W. M-59) PONTIAC, MICHIGAN OR CALL 674-0436 FOR APPOINTMENT AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY _____ ^PLOYER BODY MAN experienced bo of work. Pleasi icy. Mgr. Jerome iginaw. 333-7021. BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS Machine Tool BUILDERS CLYDE CORPORATION A subsidiary of Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. 1800 W. Maple, Troy_____642^200 CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT Co! In Auburn Heights needs man to pickup and deliver construction equipment and act as mechanic's assistant while learning. Must have ---- -------g5;.3553, _ COLLECTOR lobs. This job has a g salary plus a bonus ar,an«criicni. For detalls-Call 363-9330 Mr. Hertzteld Or Apply W. T. GRANT Lk. Rd. • Union Lk. ypo CoolfW L_______________ CEMENT FINISHERS experienced In forming, end finishing concrete Work is In Flint, call 615-2703 between 6 CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE -AUTOMATION Opportunity for advancement, fringe benefits, overtime, steady year round work. An equal opportunity employer. CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W, Maple___ ___ Troy _______ ... ..rite P.O. _ Box 158, Lapeer, Mich.____ _ CARPENTERS' Union, residential, 682-1465 after 6 p.m. _ COLLEGE StODENT SUMMER JOB Multi-million dollar manufacturing firm has full time summer openings for students Interested In obtaining business experience. Soma of the lob benefits are; Salary, 8100 per week 30-35 hour week Scholarship availability Company paid training program Possibla post graduate Employment In many fields order to qualify you must bo nako a naat appaarance a car. Some athletic ex Is 'helpful but not • “lay, 542-1852 Drill Press Operator Sheet Metal Fabricator PANEL WIREMEN Gemco Electric 1080 N. Crooks Clawson Designers-Detailfers 333-7009 « DrIveIj desiring perme'nef position for astabltthcd dry cleenlng roults. Full time. Call attar 6:3l n.m aeajiim ' DRAFTSMAN 9 steadY 51 hot. 334-4521. S^his. for advani 647-3Q Help Wanted Male 6 MACHINIST Mr. Dries for Appt. 798-8760 MARRIED MAN MANAGER Also MANAGER TRAINEE Elias Bros. Home of the Big Boy Now interviewing young men seriousliy interested in learning the restaurant busi- tochester, Mich. 651-5300. ENGINEER Excellent opportunity tor registered Civil engineer with lend development, water and santlary background to take over full management of local consulting office. Outstanding opportunity tor professional^ --- An equal opTOrtunity employer E 'x'p"E R I E N C E p " production assembly foreman lor day shill, for metal fabrication plant, 664-8567 tor appt. or write, P.O. Box 158, . Lapeer, /Wem ELDERLY MAN'wnted for night guard work. 335-8141. EXPErTeNCED CABINET maker and plastic lamlnater, Min. 2 years WITH EXPERIENCE IN INDUSTRIAL VENTILATION. FOR POSITION AS PROJECT ENGINEER, INCLUDING FIELD SURVEY, DESIGN AND STARTUP. CLAUDE B. SCHENIBLEY CO. 714 N. SAGINAW STREET, __ HOLLY, MICHJ^N E X P E R I EN C E D Miscellaneous Machine Operators. C r a s e n t Machine Co. 2501 Williams Dr., Pontiac, 48055._______ EXPERIENCED FRONT END Mechanic, unlimited opportunity FULL OR Part FULL TIME service station mechanics, and attendants with experience, good pay. Northwest suburb. 626-0525. FULL'and part time Help. Experienced wrecker driver end sery/ice stationjvork. 332-6336. GAS station ATTEN'DANt, experienced, mechanically Inclined, local ret., full or part time, Gull Telegraph and Maple. Teiggrapn anq wapie. ______ grinder hands, experienced In form fool grinding, steady 58 hour week, all fringes, 334-4523._ GOLF COURSE HELP, 2 men/ maintenance, Morey's Golf and Country Club, 2280 Union Lake Rd. G 5c L Boring Mill Night shift, top rates, new machines, steady employment with progressive firm 28 years In business. Journeymen only._ LIBERTY. TOOL & ENGR. 2250 W. MAPLE WALLED LAKE GROUNDSKEEPER Full time position available lor experienced groundskeeper I n maintenance department ol local hospital. .We offer an excellent salary and fringe benefit program. Contect SJ. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 900 Woodward Ave., Pontiac. 338-9111 ext. 238. , 'handyman over to help build Mobile Home Park. r student. Call 353-4540 or 681-1954 _ after 7 p.rn._______ INSTALLERS: Wanted for gas dryers, lamps. ■ JANITOR Part time afternoons Good working conditions Paid holidays and vacations Transportation necessary JANET DAVIS CLEANERS JDURNEYMAN maintenance man, union shop, Milford, call 684-1415, Mr. Burns. lANltORS PART-fiME MORNINGS Top pay, and fringes. Steady, year round work. APPLY K-Mart, Glenwood Plaza._______________ MANAGEMENT TRAINEES, Plastic posltioni In supervision. We have oppi^nltles for persons Intorested in learning and accepting responsibilities In such ereat as quality control, production, and fringes. Call 335-4161. t^XPERIENCED AUTO conditioning man wanted, under hood c ferlor cleanin: around stead'. . . benefits, apply to Mr. Tom Norton, at John McAulltfe Ford 630 Oakland Aye. Unperson onlyl-FULL TIME end part' time help needed al WIckes Lumber, must be FULL OR PART TIME gas station attendant with light mechanical experience Ask for Bill 338-7983. Grand River, Now H________________ MAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF aufomotiva field, office background necessary, must be steady and dependable, willing to train. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-35. maintenancFman Machine repair or millwright cord or 5 years experience reoulred, repair end machine Installation work. Complete fringe program , and good v«rking conditions. $4.39 starting rale. Apply Avon Tubing Division, HIgbio Manufacturing Company, ~4th and Water Street. Rochester, Michigan, ^t-5300. ' \ MASONRY REPAIR, EULL TIA^' veer around, privet# tchoels. 444-1600. Ext. 210. Help Wanted Male 6894510. STOCK AND DELIVFRY apoly |n person, over IB, 3417 Elizabeth l.k. Rd. SECURITY GUARDS flnd'^^arl R^JchesIer! Utica and Mt. Clemens area. Good salary, liberal fringes, uniforms furnished. (Assignments near home) Must have auto. phone and clean record. Apply Michigan , with well establlihtd WHOLESALE PORTION control butcher and boner, apply In person only. Tom's Meat Market, TW Orchard Lk, Rd. WE NEED Excellent working conditions DIAMOND ‘mjVomatic INC. 7.3400 Haggerty Rd., Farmington 1. Room E; An Equal Opportunity Employer TRACER. TYPE) MILLING machine nnnrator, / 6XC. COnditiOns, fuH ts^. Eiernal, Inc., 1450 Souter _________ expeillenced, ........n ExCellg \33, 35, 39. I thread gage insbector and ad gage lap hand. Good work conditions, fop wages, plenty of time. Thredco Co., 2836 242 Oak Blvd.fTr THREAD GRINDERS, for Vern Messer, WANTED: MEN 41 for porter work. 549-0820 a 0 55 years old benefits including paid vacations, paid hospitalization, meals, pension program and Incentlva bonus plan. Interview Hours: 11 to 4-AAon„ Wed., Sal. 20 S. Telegraph MECH AN IC ~ E XPE RIE IKED 1 n outboard motors. Call FE 5-5660. MAN to work as Auto Parts Clerk, must be experienced. Apply at Hollerback Auto Parts, 2 7 3 Baldwin, Pontiac. Call 338-4054. MACHINE OPERATORS and trainees for .LATHES .MILLS .GRINDERS Lyn(d Gear Inc. Phone 651-4377 361 South Street Rochester, Michigan ___^ equal opportunity employer MACHINE DESIGNERS AND PROCESS ENGINEERS Full benefits, end over<-tIme Apply Personnel Office SUTTER PRODUCTS Co. 407_H_a_dle)^St. ____ MILL OPERATOR AND LATHE OPERATOR I Nichols, 349-5500. Apply "Tyles industries 28990 Wixom Rd., Wixom (An Equal Opportunity Employer) NIGHT MANAGER, $120 par week, u Mile and Woodward Mobil. Equal Opportunity Employer, Ml 4-595A Ask for John B^vwan. NEED Painter! Co., 623 i Auburn Ave., JJB-J57V. i WANTED TIME KEEPER for metal i fabrication plant. 664 8567 for appt. or write P.O. Box 158, Lapeer, Mich. WANTED ! TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4-.30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Truck Center Oakland at Cass ; FE 5-9485 Haggerty Rd., F. Phone: 476-71 ( Wanted -Immediately Service Statipn Attendant 18 years or older, with experience, $160 per hour, time and half for over time. Fringe benefits and PERMANENT POSITION' Must be dependable, trustworthy and neat appearing, ask tor Ken Johnson at 693-6266 Texaco Lake Orion WE WANT A PARTS BUG FOR THE BEETLE ^urroundings with people who take pride In their work, ^ if you quelify Autobahn Motors Inc. 1765 S, Telegraph FE 8-4531 An Equal Opportunity Employer Holn Wanted Female 7 1 2-3 GOm Up up and Away With PLAYHOUSE TOY CO.. Climb sboerd, housewives, sel toyt Parly plan — July-Dee. FREE - Demn supplies and training FREE - Hostess gilts and delivery FREE - Trio lor all demos llent Con... . PAID WEEKLY! Help Wanted Mole 6 Help Wanted Male _Will_trai ; 651-88aE Needed Immediately! Man to fill our sales staff to sell the all new Pontiac's, Tempests and "GDODWILL" used cars! Fringe benelifs. RIghI man can earn from $10,000 lo $17,0(10 per year. See Ken Johnson, at Ross Johnson Pontiac, Lake Orion In person only today! NEED A NiGHT MAN to work from 12 p.m. to 8 a.m. Over 30 yrs. old. Must be steady, 50 hrs. wk. Salary $125. Apply 420 S. Saginaw. No phona calls. _____ 'national CORPORATION Is'row accepting applications for full summer employment In PONTIAC OFFICE. Prefer men who are athletic or politically minded. Must —* sharp, hava neat bt over 18 years 627-3041 TIME STUDY MAN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNifY IN CLARKSTON MICHIGAN PLANTS CONCRETE PIPE MEG. Established praductian standard far 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 have outstanding company benefits in insurance, pension, hospitalization, surgical major medical, etc. Call Dave Trout collect, orea code, 513-223-7111, ext. 308 or send resume to D. R. Trout Price Brothers P. 0. Box 825 Dqyton, Ohio, 4540 Help Wonted Mole 6Help Wanted Mole plastic mold maker and mold maker apprentice. New plant, old company. 58 hr. wk. Top wages, fringe benefits. 3 ml. North of Pontiac on M-24, f mi. North 1-75, Lapeer rd, exit. See Dirk Boschman. T. D. Shea Mfg. ___4800 Lapeer Rd., Orion Twp^ PAINTER, EX'pERIENCiD" dependable. Ste—'.....—' after 6 p.m.___________________ PORTER HANDYMAN FOR morn-Ings. Call 353-1166. PLASTIC SHOP IN TROY requires experienced wood model maker helper In tool room to produce wood and plastic models. Jig and fixtures. Very Interesting work in inenf ring# PLANT AffiENDANr To operate end rnaintain high pressure boilers and work In general maintenance must have Wayna County boiler operator license. Salary depends o n qualificafions and txperience, excellent fringe benefits, contact Personnel Department Pontiac General Hospital Seminole at W. Huron, Pontiac. Phona 338-4711, ex. _218._ _________________ __ OUALI'fIED 'Part time office help! Landmesser Tool Co. 682-4689. SE(:'(j'RITY guard. FuII or part 3035 Pontiac 48059. Help Wanted Male ^ 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 groduote with a minimum of four years related experience. Detailecd Draftsman These positions require a high school education, coupled with one to two years generol drafting experience. Responsibilities will include detailing on diesel engine, application projects. These possibilities including a full range of fringe benefits, i.e. fully paid heolth 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 Sot. Interviews will be available AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER A PLANS FOR PROGRESS CO! Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male JOIN THE WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORP. TEAM Automatic Increases Exceptiiinal 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 Resec^rch Corp. , ^ 2280 W. MAPLE walled LAKE, MICHIGAN 48088 . ' . , V'YPHONE 624-5200 EXT. 70' \ y \n\v, AN EQUAL OPPOTUNITY EMPLOYER . , I>t4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY il. i960 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 HEAVY CLAY LOAM Top delivered by 5 yard lo_______ _ arger. Grading available. J. H Waltman, Landecaping, 33B-8314. CREENED BLACK DIRT, peat tw, dressing deHvered. UL OP SOIL. OUR BEST e yards ill del. Fill sand, gravel, all kinds ------- Reas, prices. Fast delivery. «7J- Free estimates { OOte, 338-0514. PSIMTIK.,- .TTK——I vibrated process, black dirt . PAINTING AND and paat« Auburn at Oiwlvk* PAPER HANGING__ ..........I toadjna dilfy* ~ p.m. • Thompson’ "" ■■'’■"'""’pg 4.1344' 3»”S^S| BROOCK iiS! totiiN in jl i i CLARK : EASTHAM VON ipim€s3s« LAND CONTRACT REALTORS - MLS 674-2245, 5730 Williams Loke Rd. 674-4161 ... '"dr»ms"LncddM sman^d^wn^ awmmisu "ESTABLISHED 1930" HORSES ALLOWED CLARKSTON - FHA LOADS OF ROOM IN TOWN FAMILY HOME fiSS s-SHSk » «•« NORTK EAST SIDE ^ "*f***W|||| ” HOME FOR HOMEBODY BALDWIN & WALTON For Wont Ad$ Dial 3344981 AVON ^SCHRAMF£5;81'83! "YES WE TRADE!" NORTH END DRAYTON PLAINS mis' , TUCKER UKE FRONT - For Want Ads Oiol 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, JULY li. 1969 D—r Busintss Opportunities 59 Sole Ciothing distri outino business WITHOUT INVESTMENT; Na tlojwl^^^manufacturer will providt S FLOWER GIRL'S SIZE 5 drait, '• wlill«. «n«l hot, $20. 332-4614.__ cornplata p r m"dioHhTitinn FALL WEDDING drasi. aiza Z-S, crcTy, drug ® and S o v . i t S -I*''_ 1 apaclaltlea, tnack foods, etc., to FULL LENGTH LACE wedding taverns, restaurants, all type flown, never worn, siza 12, call «73-itorea. Direct factory connection' 5829 alter 5 p.m. Solo Household Goods misc. Cheap. FE 2-178S. ESTATE SALE - eerning high dally mlialona and monlhl-No age limit but m dable. Part or full CHEX, INC., 2910 1 tbCAL BASKIN-Robbins for iaie. 05I-4305. ,'___________ PIZZERIA FOR SALE, In^Milford, Mich. Property and bulldlngi Incl. Must tael Doris's Drive-ln Pizzeria, W. Huron St., Milford. Call 0S5-IM5 or J85-1023. LADIES' APPAREL SHOP Here It a unique opportunity to own and operate your own apparel shop with a surprisingly small Investment. NO MERCHANDISE TO BUY this exclusive line ot popular priced California fashions In dresses, sportswear, lingerie, coats, ac-castorles and children's wear, are all supplied on consignment by MODE O'DAY. (You only-pay as you tell). ALL GARMENTS ARE, onditlonally -“ to MODE I merchehdlta ■ ■ hed d.„—, ----- - _.,_.Jes. We also provide through training. NEW STORES SOON AVAILABLE IN EASTLAND MALL FLINT, MICHIGAN Sale Household Goods 65 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT‘VO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 S2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1401 Baldwin at WaMon. FE 2-6842 Acres of Free Parking ^es^. 'til 9; Sat. ‘H! 6. EZ terms 1 GAS REFRIgERATCIR; $40. 1064 Crescent Lake Road _ 2 PIECE modern nylon living room suite. Foam rubber cushions. Good condition, 628-4416. THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE fully equipped and completely stocked can be yours (or “•* nominal cost of trade fixtures lease hold Improvements only. FOR DETAILED FORMATION, please write: MR. R. A. VALENTINE Solid Vinyl Tile....... .. . MODE O'DAY, 2420 Glenwood Of- Vinyl Asbestos tile .. . 7c e flee Park, Room 2(», US30 Bypass Inlaid Tile, 9x9 7c a Norjh Ft. Wayne, Indiana 46105._, pirv,-- shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake RtAN vyiTH 35 yeFm^^ "Acru»> From the Moll" chairs, 2 desks, 2 ' oom set, sofa, hand >s, upholstered cheirs, carpeting, RCA color appliances Gveryone a 1 _________ ._es. Moving tc FioHda. _______________________ ELECTRIC stover 40''7 good COR dition. FE 4-9654. FAN 20" ROLL about reversibie 2 NEW SPRING AND mattress sets, $34,951 Also 5 piece dinette seta. $29.95. CSL, 1084 Oakland, 334-1509. I PIECE MODERN living __________ suite, upholstered rocker and a peddle Singer sewing machine. 1 Kitchen table, 4 chairs, 157 Wayne. storms included, tSO. 682-2997. -PIECE BEDROOMS, brand ....... Little Joe's Bargain House, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6B4;t. chairs, 673-8329. _ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 r with cash, I 17' UPRIGHT Frostiess treezer. Like PRICED FOR QUICK sale, owner must sell all stock and equipment in a well located beauty salon, welt established, call for — -----:state, 1362 W. ________ - . n association with Howard J. wSty store Located in the BOOMING CITY OF TROY. Your golden op-p^nlty to obtain thi, prime location ahoppa at ground floor prioa. Call or stop In for details. - 2 3 8 3 WARDEN 34 W. Huron, Pontiac 682-3920 regularly $5. $3.67 sq. yd, r... III. and estimates. Call 6 Household Appliance. _____ 1969 USED SINGER GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW Automatic buttonhole mal pushbutton bobbins, fancy dasiL . . monograms. Comes with console. RESTAURANT, Keego -------- - . building, property and equipment. <82-9857 or 6S2-7872. TRANSMISSION established, doing owner has other 'SHOP, ...J business, _____ Interests. Call ....... >r weekends, 673-1083. TO BUY, SELL, A BUSINESS National Business - FE 3-7S41 WEST SIDE Party store with liquor license. FE 4-5417.________________ WANT TO SELL YOUR flOsiNESS? Detlnlteiy, Realtor P»fnVHuBtjBj Do^i n ‘ IRISH SETTtRJPUf*S_, AKC, Cham. A 1 BLACK DIRT, topsoil, fill s6 all gravel products. 682-7197, Bl ACK DIRT, sand and gravel. ^oll. 693-6020. _ rfENS: FR'i pad I i deluxe installation $6.6i Dequlndre, 1 of Rochester^'a cerpet warehouses, over yds. In stock. <52-2444. tEE______ 664-3932. _ LABRADORS. BLACK. $50. Phona Lapaer, 664-2326. KAR'S BOATS 8. MOTORS 693- ' ^oll. 693-6020. " ' " | LAST OF THE MALAMUTE PU'P- ce^L'So^SSrdTk-'-F’E 3 cIm'CASE hulfdozer ............ KENMORE AUTOMATIC Washar 4 "" ------- years otd. Good cond»tion. $25. 623- 5 DRAWER CRAFTSMAN rollawavl toot chest, like new, $60. 852-51.S4. LAWN TRACTORS sn ford tractor, simplicity 7 HP and fill loaded and delivered and 'sveled. 628-3750jlft. 6 p.m. S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVE-' ill gravel products, till sand llrl, crushed limestone. A-l oil black dirt. Phone 394-0042. mos, AKC registered, aif sIsM^and I wmed, BXC. hunting 1-752-2337. Jmale SIAMESE' kltlgns, 4 moroid; I h.rf JI..—— .1.... gi5. 474.3744, Is avallablel 1450 E. Auburn Rd. (MS9) Rochaster bet. John R S Dequlndre, 1 of Rochester's largest ■ ---- 17,000 sq. „„ . ................... lop condition, ready ._ „admoor Bolens’ 7 HP .73t-6554, Hydroslalir Slop lor your price jASPHALT R-0 L L E R I'.'i - TON, or,' HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER i tandem rollers, ............................... 112 W. University Dr, 65I-701Q very good condluuM, mraur ■sei nrL.aai ^luna «i o>z4’i7i3j| \ '—.'..j iil" ■■»ee'^w*' ,de , DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER . work, 731-6554. ’ "ves.____________ ______________,851-0072.____________________________ ind LAWN sprinkling" pumps, I hp. AIR COMPRESSOR, GOOD runningl SCREENED BLACK DIRT, fleet top'. rS'*^!,^.' 15—S MO...., 8 to 2 h.p., priced from $92.50. G. A. condition, runs one Jack hammer dressinq^ delivered. UL 2-5442. _ I Champion sin ____ . lew and one; Thompson and Aon, 7005 M-59 W. 1 $500^Ca|l 334-7677._____ SPECIA'l - LlM'slVne, flLA stone, used 520x14 tires, $40; '887 4392,| NATIONAL UNCLAIMED 'AIR COMPRESSORS. lubrication oversized stone, road gravel, f-" FURNITURE ! eoulpmenl, hydraulic lacks, steaml sand. 6335 Sashabaw, MA 5-2141 15114 Cass, Utica 731-0200i “------- ■ 2500 WATT PORTABLE genera $250. Maple bunk beds with r ‘resses, $50) 3 hp antique Evinr 'outboard. $75) mower, $10; Skippi ecoys, $4) _ . 20x14 tires Jflghjand^^_______ ALUMINUM SIDING ARM CHAIRS USED, excellent for meeting rooms, office swivel chairs, desk, blue-orint files, draft Ing boards, 5x8 multi drawer cabinets, fireproof cabinets typewriters, adding m a c h 1 n a s , mimaographs, and oHset printing presses for church work. FORBES PRINTING 8. OFFICE SUPPLY, 4500 and 5433 Dixie, OR 3-9767, WE ALSO BUY, ABOVE-GROUND pool, 16'x32', 3 8 ft. deep, complete deckino a fence. 30 yr. guar. 3 . Weldlnq Muloment. 4 piece bedroom suites, Walnut or. university Drive. FE 2-0106._________ Maple. $98 each. 10 to sell. __ I DOZER RACK on Ford Chassis, 001 MINIATURE SILVER I_____________ „„ pies, 6 weeks, 625-4267.___________ engine,: SAND, GRAVEL, AND dirt. Xalhem i WANTfep ~ we idv to. Precast Slone 852-2920 or 852-1953 , rves m homes. 851-8072. _ reg. champion s guaranteed temperament, ihais. 363-3197, alter 5 p.m. _______ PUPPIES MIXED, collie and German shepherd, FE 5-1937, $is 6it*et .-Hunting Dogs LEAVING STATE. Garage sale, July 12 and 13. Household Items, furniture, appliance. Everything must go. 7580 Cretimore. 363-9913 near Twinbeach Golf end country club._____________________________ LARGE PhIlCO air condmoner; exc. cond. Approx. 17,000 BTU $100. Large doghouse. Aluminum siding $15. Record olayer, good oMd^d, $^_ centrifugal _____________ generator, 200 lb. air compressor _628-14y. JUBILEE FORD TRACTOR, Wagner loader, Sherman backhoe very good condition, priced to sell, 73L 6556. _________________ radial Sa, $75". 634-9812 Ir "'*^^dlt^;^'. '«» re?l.. I»w,i restore them lustre. Rent electric $1. Hudson's Hardwar Walton. sharpener. — Ideal 50 bedknih •••ai grinder, excellenr condition, 628 _____ 1521.693-1717. B?u'el TRT - AXLE AND TANDEM ’’TT axle trailers for sale by 79 1-AAA AKC OODLES OF POODLES , PUPPIES, ALL COLORS, TOY POODLE, STUD SERVICE, 3720 BALD MOUNTAIN ROAD, OFF M-24, 335-0120. PUPS, _ 673-5619._______ POODLE GROOMINtS Poodle puppies and stud servica, FE 5-6329 or FE 2-5439. .SEARS DOUBLE 6< bunkbed complste wlth| sS2-1077._ „, ladder, guardrail, $95. . .....SINGER' AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine - Sews single oi double needle, designs, overcasts buttonholes, etc. — M o d e r r cabinet. Take over payments of; $7 per month for 8 mos. of $56 Cash Balance still Under Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy._______ Payments as low at $10 per mon HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 61 Ellz. Lk. Rd. 481-2383 (Near Telegraph) (to a.m. to 9 p.m. d FRIDIGIAIRE, Flair Custom Imperial dl' proof refrigerator, Free Installation 501 NYLON Milst sacrifice. lOO's ot yards of better DuPont 501 nylon csrpating, FHA approved. Ideal (or living rooms and bedrooms. Larpa c-‘" f^?'%"nly “oXJio *’'*|h^5Ehold*apTuance______ O.rE. REFRIGERATOR In excellent juiionnoTBs, zig-zag, lanty uoigiix condition, Frigidaire range, for- !tc. Smooth steady stale features i mic, birch top breakfast set, each touch button operations, rtgjonable, 681-2034 after 5 p.m. " *:;tf gR'E'E^COJ^^ Good Free Tfice. Must sell, moving. 651-8966. Annual Bargain Days Antique Show & Sales 1 waiton:'':’V ’MANUFACTURER, NO DEAL-' 30 Outstanding Exhibitors IXn^l«."'X'^°3 45’''pe?"?5o. t’^ERS COST, BRAND NEW, IM-' stale street at N. unlversdv^ Pjestlc Z' lOO', Ivt MEDIATE DELIVERY. 4555 ’ 'Y-'I'-.E plastic pipe,'$10.01 per 100. G. A. D|V|C ui^Y Thompson 4. Son, 7005 M-59 W. _______ _________ IWOVING SALE, girl's'Slhwlnn bike, USED WELTRDNIC RESWANCF uorioht piano, many other Items, welding controls. 3 B combination!, i1 Lake Rd. end Pheasant Call 85^2931. 3 MALE, AKC "colli I ww«... I moving, washer and dryer, jioo; waaiucl/. • ..........— --- lylon, OR 3-| p,rpet and drapes, $150; 1957 _________________________:_____ i Buick, $100) water softener, $100. Call 628^792 asx lor i, BIG GARAGE SALE. July 8-12, 101 624^333. _ _ , J-.............................. tilts Cameras - Service AKC POODLE Puppies, »lud| ° JOY,POOpi vice, grooming. 334-6438. pies, white end apricot. FE M497. I-A DACHSHUND PUPS. AKC. REGISTERED ENGLISH Setter, ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 391-1889 _ temala, to a good home. 425-5483, , "AMERICAN ESKIMO, Cockers', SI"■ BERNARD I months old,. Poodles. Tropical fish, exotic pets, f*male, registered, very reas. to pet supplies and GROOMING. home. 485-1474, Milford. S’f- SIAMESE KITTENS, 4 weeksTAftir M1-13W- ------ Sponsored by . - ^ Street Area Association. 4 days, Wed., July 14 thru July BXRTBOA^DFenough lo coverl^ ‘/Xer"lt?ms ' “we'iding’cTntr'orsIa'B coir _ W«li7:x35j. Cell_674-2909.________ chesceni Lake Rd. end Pheasant electrical ^ulpmenl. sacriti BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING St,- 5859, 4335_Rnchester Rd , Tr -iputir^ts at discount froin,| ngg; and dryer, $100; WANTE13; SMALL cernent ■bey 45IKtsDlxle. Drayton, OR 3-i carpet and drapes, $150; 1957 Jo ,9? ' “ softener, $100. C»H 628^79! S-S Thermemeters, 49c. Mixed Flatties, 4-si 00. 334-2301. 2 POODLE PUPS, $75 each, 1 coc' brown, 2*epricot^AKC 681*1337. __ 3' CUTE MALE CHIHUAHUAS. Tewing machines CLEARANCE SALE New 194? White Automatics, all 20 year guarantee, regular $209, clearance price while they last $75. Used Touch and Sew, Slant needle, $50 claims. Household Appliance, 481-2383.__________________________ SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE sturd^^ carrying ci $3rCASH Springer spaniel, liver and white. . i lIUlK.' Uilca. 7Bl-33<'5. ' I SEALPblN'fE SIAMESE“klttens. no nepers. «5. FE 5-9859. 1 SIAMESE" KITTENS, 4 weeks old’. * 334-9049, n,:ST. BERNARD’"’a’k'c igrri’ajeT'w’sTch ■ i dog; $40, Cyclone fenced kennel 3! _^10^ 70 . 36J-7960 ____________ ISCHNAUZER PUPPrE’s’. miniature ________ .pen's end 54 Elizabeth SI.. Lake $5 ea. 462-4129. 5 year" DLD "akC REG. femalh "---.ette good blood line, $35. 451 9)83._ NATIDNAL UNCLAIMED FURNITURE 45114 Cass, Utica 731-0200 brands. Gla Marathon Station, M59 WATER SOFTENER, CYPRESS PRIVACY sections, 5 and 4' h( section. * Electric J>ullt stainless sIWl, $45 each. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland_____^_____FE 4-4595. HONEYWELL PENTAX Sootamallc!' . . ----- ................ NEW PORTABLE WEBSTER Typewriter. 335-0457. Call anytime. NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE sale. Sat. and Sun. — - - — _ 9449______________________ 4 WEEK OLD poodles'. ” _____ 335-1479 ____ LiTTLE PUPPIES Looking'» Musical Goads microphone, good con- NATIONAL UNCLAIMED FURNITURE 45116 Cass, Utica 731-MOO BOY M 1 HAVE WE «OT A PIANO SALE 1 ! ! AFGHAN HOUND, MALE Von Lade AKC DACHSHUNDS 335-5741 2-5153. eluded, must sell, best offer, i YOUNG BIRD DOG, home, 852-5472. Pet Supplies-Servlce l-A POODLE grooming, S44! Deluxe model cc cabinet and frr price $46.77. ons too! Fu Midwest / e, ^9 dally, M4-M1^2. 1969T0UCH-A-MAtlC New sewing machines, does fan night, 338-2544, Imperial. 17,000 YARDS ot carpet sell! Kitchen, commercial SOt's, Kodels, nylons and carpet from $1.49 per yd. and up. Cash or credit. 1 ot Rochester's largest carpet warehouses, 1450 E. Auburn Rd. (M5») Rochester. Bet. John R 8. Dequlndre, 852-2444. ANTIQUE ice cream table and chairs, solid maple dinette set, cedar chest, expands fable, chairs and china cabinet. Singer sewing machine, electric stove, glass collection, -----------■- —■ —......- HIDE-A-BED, 3 unmatched living AIR CONDITIONER ^ ton carrier 3/4 ton ----- ditloner. AIR-CONDITIONERS Warehouse sale of Name Brand alr-conditloners, new direct shlp-mnt lust arrived. Whiirtpool, Gibson, Chrys. Air-Temp. PhMco Holpoint, etc. $89, $2 down, $2 pei '"“' abc warehouse & STORAGE 48825 Yen Dyke 8581 E. 10 Mils Dally 10-9 73?-liOIO Tues. Sat. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN Dollars has been made available to g pc living rm. group (sots, chairs, us to purchase and assume land 3 beautltuf tables, 2 lamps); 8 pc. contraefs, mortgages or buY; bedroom (double dresser, chest, bad, homes, lots or acreage outright.'puftress, springs, lamps); 4 piece We will give vou cash for your, _ 5 piece dinette, equity. Our appraiser Is awelting, nepi $p|g Separately your call at; l All (or S398 — $10 monthly 674-2236 | kAY FURNITURE McCullough realty j Nextjo K Man m Glenwood center 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS AUTOMATIC WASHER, ALMOST .V'"™ $74.3334 new, $150. Holds. t< lb. load. Also ISTtlirti _^iy»7,JM0_^8537^_________ A HANDY place TO SAVE MONEY WITH HONEST SAVINGS AND SERVICE buy DIRECT FROM WAREHOUSE BRAND NAME REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, WASHERS, DRYERS AND TV's. save even more If picked up In crates. DORAN'S NEW WAREHOUSE 567 E. Walton at Joslyn 34 MONTHS TO PAY PHONE: 335-9724___________ Also close-out on all floor sample /Vattre» and^box^si^lng,^ Regular or Payments of $5 per mo. IXfi^H-ATHRoSiTIi^f^^i^ir'^^^ SMILEY BROS., MUSIC ,_____________________________________ 5 Year Guaranlae 1 sale, G. A. Thompson 8, Son. 7005 Saoinaw FE 4-4721 AKC REGISTERED BEAGLE UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER I ' assorted antique chairs, doils, baby BALDWIN c'HU’RCH”bRGANruSED,i 2615 Dixie Hwy. ______1 CONCERT SIZE, $1495, ; ----- -------cMnAlcb'cAi'i: i ........- OFFICE DESK $10, Maytag wringer! BRITTANY, lemale, 1 year SUMMER SALE durotherm oil stove, 225 washer, $10.673-0179. ! SMILEY BROS MUSIC ---®—______________________________ yards of materiel, i gallon tank, auto, blower, $25. 693 un-;« FEMALE ST. Bernard, 9 It $4 a yard. Let us *854. derqround tank 'n ?|l h 1“^ $in ’I’ _______I months, champion show line. 363- ■ --------- ’ complete drum set, excellent!. 669^ - .......... ........... ■ condllon, blue sparkled. 673-1307,1 akc TRUE miniature" Dachshund, 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edwards' High Fashion Poodia Salon, open 7 day weak. Jloomlleld . Pontlae 335-5259 AKC TOY POODLE stud service room chairs, 2 ei --------------------tables ai tea table, lamp, $50 for all. separate. 335-7353. HEARD THE GOOD NEWS Neighborhood folks are tavii plenty of Whirlpool washers end S^DT7?N's'’“tt^"w Save even more If picked up In HIDE-A-BED AND chelr, $50. FE 3- TAPPAN 400 double oven electric HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL USB YOUR CREDIT — BUY j ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Con- hpt. Scotchguardad. FE 4-4221. MEDITERRANEAN couch, washer, —-'a and chairs, studio couch. METAL DOUBLE BED and mattress, $20; dresser, $5; ^ /nelj' 2483. smaller. Aparirowm »iwvc. Refrioerator $5. Miscellaneous. 2 to 5:30, 1484 Baldwin Pentlac.____ MOVING: Household: Automatic washer and gas dryer, J years Freezer. MIsc. 404 Mill Rochester. 451-9430.____________ \ I S CELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD i, drawers. $125. 434- DEEP FREEZE, 14 cubic feat. Chest type. Portable mangle. Call before 5 p.m. 335-7515. _______ DRYER, $35) REFRIGERAT6R $25) TV, $35; bunkbadi; apartment re, $35| miK., G. Hama, FE 5- DINETTE SET CLOSE-OUT AM 1949 Models. E-Z farms LIHIa Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4842 DROP-LEAF DINING table. MOVING Household Itema, furniture. Zenith 4-speakar itarao with am-tm stereo radio, fraazar chairs, antlquas, clothing. MODERN 5 PIECE living r outfit, lass than yr. old, I Rafrlg. $20, dinette sat, n Items tor sale, dresser $10, Over 1000 yards at material,; beginning at $4 a yard. reupholsfer your turnltura ---- ---------- ------------COM- 335- ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over tha - SEWING MACHINE 1969 ZIG-ZAG Portable, slightly ustd, no attachments needed to monogram, overcast, make buttonholes, hem dresses, etc. Saws backwards — forward. With 1 or 2 needles. COMPLETE PRICE $30.30 Or $3.03 down and ? payments of $3.03 mo. No Interest charge. For free demonstration, call Capitol Credit Mgr. bathtub _ ________ ___ -., ______________ _____ enclosure, aluminum frame, with Vo^'mIi" AUBUrIIl DRUM AND CLARINET ri.S.or7S05»w‘“”-j P§NT.A°C.%E4.7„I. 'i .ea^F^2J4/.re' " 'icifi r\wwf Lane ott Pontiac Lk. Rd. 363-8946, 3510 Davl GARAGE SALE, 137 W'aterly, lots of GARAGE SALE, July 9-16, II a.n to 6 p.m,, 4750 Summerhil Drayton Plains, Sashabaw o CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING, '-eclalizing In turnltura rafiniahing d rapalri ol all typaa. 3434341, DROP LEA|i TABLE, sideboard, cane chairs, sets <• singles, roekerl, trull |ars, oil lamps, misc. 703 Nichols off S. Blvd. near Adams._______________________________ GLASS COLLECTION ____2424 Pontlae Road off Perry SOLID WALNUT BED complete, $100. Call OR---------------- THE GREAT ORTONVILLE Flea Market is now open every Saturday and Sunday Tha show that has everything Is located on MIS at Mill St. OiTonllla. For ' Box N. Mayvllla, Mich. r. Write Hi-Fi, TV and Rodjos 3 CB RADIOS with antenna and Cox cable. 4934013.___________________ " OSED rV $29.91 ■ TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-4 BARGAINS, little »ln Home. FE 24842. 45 E. Walton near Baldwin AaaNUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUr STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Needles BSR 4-spaed changer $89 Or $5 par month 2415 Dixie Hwy, FE 4-0905 10:154 Tuas., Sat. 10:154 UNIVERSAL For Snle MibCtHniweni 67 W INCH COPPER water pipe, 21 ---- pipe, 39 cents a ft. G. A. Thompson 0. Son, 71^ M-J9 w. m INCH PLASTIC drain pipe and — -t need to thread pip» 2 WHEEL trailer. MAPLE double BED, $20. NEVlR-nj-SEDT^^luritr 12l!.T!.LA.9,Y'.SjyoeAGB 1 man' Free Coppartona Refrigerator. .332-1 2-suiter. Ml 4-9312. rticlas. FE 2-7020. LIKE NEW. 14 cu. ft. rafrigeralor electric STOVE, 1 .with auto. Ic# maker, or 1 Ilka, *35; Ratrlaerator » flaw double oven gas range or both $49; WrlngV wailM ftr trailer. After 4 p.m. 334-1003. ris, FE 5-2>44. PONIES, 2 MARES, 1 : tor ^s, outboard n _ _ _ ______________ 3944B9T. _______________________ record players, 1 14 SQUARES GRAY aluminum siding, never been used. 473-14.10, eves. _______ ________ 13' HP ENGINE, Completely r» 'tmVeezer' BUILCO 23" SLIMLINE console!! TOP Treewr*. -.-.a ,...9_.,a DO MARS Poodle Salon, 332 W. Huron Days 335-9635 " --- 'ramT’w'rm' PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS* - it 334-2795. Reasonable rates. 25c. 129 W. Colgate oft i . Gilts, gagvl loses, novenies. Liberal Bill', Outpost, 3265 pixie Hwy. OR 3- _9474 _____________■ I :'l PI NG PONG table; Munli TV., 673- ! ! ELECTRIC GUITAR with a Must seM, phone ^2*M14._ piesa call 682*9253. PI.cn ic TABLE"-- FOR SUMMER FUNl BEACH - HOME Uke$ — Soprano tenor -- Barit MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd.a T-l eg •'■•lAKC AAALE CHIHUAHUAS, - i nionths, Qrtonville, 627*3426. IadORABLE fluffy kflien*" n« FRIGIDAIRE DRYERa ' *• " St $25 takes. 6 SALE, co-op, ---------- antiques, kit. Items, TV. iriKc, iiaiid knits, appliances, rugs, Fri. and Sat., 9:00 to 9:00. 324 S. Titden, S. off Voorheis.________ GARAGE SALE, 616 E. Columbia. _______ Park type, adult I Tel Huron. FE 2*0567. ____ finish. Moon VaHev Rustic Fiw. i. .mo. free LesHa tone cabTi Co^.jj6465 Dixie Hwy. Clarkslon, <25-1 jg J^?er plyrnent *36^2088. Doberman, 8_mi.^$|Mj682-5i24. iAKcIgERMAN SHEPHERD lamafe',! mei B I ■tmiL Wal9 PuP M5. 628-3015. :atJnet, 1 ALASKAN MALAMUTE puppies ” PLAQUES — Unpaintad, 300 kinds, J/2 price JW1-0706.______ ___________ 'pioneering ’for pen'nies Church contest. Rummage sale, bazaar, and bake sale. Fri., July 11, 9 to S: Sat. July 12, 9 to 3:30. 3645 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton ....... clothes, books, odds and en^, 3M8_^gelus Dr., 673-693^ _ PLUMBING bargains! FREE standing toilet, $29.95; 30-gallon healer, 149.95; 3-pleca bath seti, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs. $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 8 41 ALL PET SHOP, 55 Wtlltams, FE" jid.' w^lnuT, perfect "condition, 1650.' '“rhiix ■egislered, tiny apricot toys, $75 anc - 6-3709. HAMMOND B-C ' dillon, 681J115;_ LOWERY ORGANS SALE SPECIAL PURCHASE pRDER SAVE SHOP AT GALLAGHER'S 1710 Telegraph FE 4-0566 Summer Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Open Mon., and Fri., till p PORTABLE COMBO organ $325. ol^ like new._OR 3-W1L__ ROGERS DRUM s'ET. wIth dynamic -----e, taka over payments. 338- classical also record cabinet, 363- , 2423;___^_____________ ' ■ RAILROAD TIES NEW i BASSETT PUPS. AKC, 1 male, 1 lemale, tri-color, champion stock. 391-1290.____________________________ avid "K, rerythlng, 9-4 p.m July 11-13. 490 Scott Lake Rd. luly 11-14. icottwood ot Garage Sale—Antiques China, sliver, glass, - furniture, brass locomotive bell, misc. July 11-13, 10 a.m. to 7 o.m. 2440 Dutton Rd., Rochester. irniture, household and garage RUAAMAGE SALE 4301 Highland Rd. Nearest crossing Pontiac Lake Rd. Sat. July 12. RUMMAGE SALE: Friday and Saturday, 9' to 3. 242 W. Walton. Pontiac SALE farm sold miscellaneous and clothing, 405 w. Hamlin Road Rochester, Fri. end] Sat. July H and 12, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. _____ _______ . GARAGE s'a'LE: Moving, chests! antique organ, aluminum ladder, ---- clothing, turnltura. 1942 !ldge. Fox r..... ...... ________ I, ol Square Opdyka. Fri. * RUMAAAGE SALE: 325 Fourth, Pontiac, 10:00, Saturday. Hunters Ridge, GARAGE SALE. ' J back c rugs, chest of drawers, orapes. Clothing etc. Thurs. and Fri. 2256 Rambling Way, Bloomfield Hills, located in Hickory Grove._______________________ GARAGE SALE, Thurs. thru Sat. garage SALE, antiques, gi tractor, water pumps, furni clothing, misc. 4169 F o I GARAGE SALE: Baby equipment, boat and much, much more, Near Dodge Pk. No. 4, Cass Lake, 1444 Farmridge, look for sign. Fri. Sat., Sun., from I — GARAGE SALE, Saturday and Sunday 9 to 4, household Items, clothing, furniture, = - - • garage SALE: Friday, Saturday, July 11, 12. 9 to 7 5644 North Rainbow, Waterford. GARAGE SALE: Boat and trailer, rummage sali: 221 S. Anderson, Friday and Sat. 9-5 p.m._____ RUMAItAGE SALE 1097 LaSalle. Good buys. Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. S. Jessie. FE USED ORGANS Baldwin 71P Mahogany, $650. Baldwin 61T Mahogany, $575, USED PIANOS Choose from Spinets and Consoles priced from $245, Lester, Marshall-Wendell, Kingston f, Huron, 682-3350. RUMAAAGE SALE; antiques and |unk, 5071 W. Utica Rd. Thurs. thru Sat, 9 to 5.________' __ SUMP PUMPS, sold, ranted end repaired. Cone's, FE 0-4642. _ STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE wit PIANO AND ORGAN lessons, i Store Equipment .. __________ ______ case, 1- 12" Hussman meat cist and eom-presser. Ph. 424-1110. SAVE!!. RIDING LAWNMOWER MTD 7 HP FLOOR MODEL GootJyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich. PHONE 335-4149 Other misc. ottica furniture. GARAGE AND RUAAMAGE sale. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9-4. 444 0 Northylew Dr„ Clarkston. garage SALE. SM2 Pleasant, Drayton Plains, July 9, 10, 11. 9:8o a.m.voo p.m. off Williams Lk. Rd. ____________1__________ Garage Doors and Openers Factory seconds aLso used openers InstallatlruY available. Berrv D Sales, ua. 624-S105. I Pontiac. si PIANO, ELECTRIC stove, washar and drvar, air conditioner, 12 noon I., FE 2-7451. "" ' GIRLS SCHWINN 26", twin bed, chest, both good condition. 682-9484, gia’nt co-op garage .SAL6, Good usable Items froth 25 lamilles. Clothes, turnlture, slorrtii and screens, tools and appliances. 3157 Lansdpwn, Drayton Plains, lust off Williams Lk. Rd, July 11 and 12, )0;00 a.m. to 4:00 p.nf, Fraction of Original cost. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S, Blvd. E. 333-7141 S^D-SATIN paints! WARWICK Supply, 2478 Orchard Lake. A.K.C. Chihuahua p old. Call after 4 p. Auction Sales 80 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 Motorcycles, (arm and garden tractors, power lawn mowers, antiques, tools, maple b Aalemute, father axe. BEAUTIFUL BUCK PUPPY, 7 hunting llne'i $20.' <05-3448. ■ ' B & B AUCTION FRI. NIGHT, JULY TITH 7 P.M. SHARP Machlln. of Detroit. Mich. LOADS OF ANTIQUES SUCH AS: 2 maple bedroom lUltei complete, twin beds complete, dining room suite with hutch complete, 4 oriental rugs, dishes, old clocks, pictures, hand holders, cut glass, washers, chrome sets, chest of drawers, refrigerators, electric ■ange, electric fans. 10 h.p. trac- ____ .. _____ guaranteed healthy - also french snpeherd — stable 5089 Dixie Hwy. - puppies, ai IM.__________ ;r trade. 391-1495. CUTE KITTENS to 1941 Lakewlnd COCKER SPANIELS, AKC champion adult stock. <93 EVERY SATURDAY ...... 7:00 P.M. ------SUNDAY .......'A;00 PJA. BUY - SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days Weekly CONSICiNMEN-rS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2712 BUY. ALL USED furniture and unwanted articles. .Top prices bald. years old. $25. 451-4081. DOGS TRAINED - all breads. Your home or ours. Have your dog trained while you are on vacation Dogs and cats boarded. Pups for FOR SALE KITTENS, lots of toes, litter trained 482-1454. —FREE KITTENS to good lerallon; house trained, 473-7849 aft. 5. must sell. Alt, ...... le. 887-9220 before 5 p.m, ______i.m., 087-5075. Snorting Goods 74 12 GAUGE WINCHESTER 140(1 auto., 3 shot) Marlin 22 caliber M 1 style 4 shot clip with scope; 20 gauge bolt action 4 shot J. C. Higgins. 425-4473 or 482-7202. 19'48 MATCHED SET Haig UHras plus like new bag, $225 or best ol-jer. 451JI174._______ ' amphicat 4-WHEEL DRIVE Takes vou where the action Is. Through swamps, sand, snow, Ice and even water. Come on In and saa It In action. STACHLER TRAILtfi SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) <82-9440 r Mrl Real ’ rad'and 1 black. FREE; Good hunting dogs _____To good home. 338-4819 FREE TO GOOD HOME, 4 ”rnon'th old whatzit pupl 4B2-9384; GERAAAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC, ilso white puppy, 7 weeks, '— *■ "---------------343-4918. rates. Call today for details. RHODES POOLS FE 8-230^____________238 W. Walton Golf. LI 2*4973. ____ ..............FINE BROWNING ARCHERY AT r enloyment. $145. 335-i OAKLAND GUN RACK, OXFORD. GERAAAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES GERAAAN SHEPHERDSf AKCa I pies, heavy boned. Outstanu..., temperament, out ot Champion Bloodlines. Also 2 males, ' ' Holly, 313;434-4707. GERMAN SHEPHERD female puppy, good with children, $M. 44 N. Merrimac. GERMAN SHEPHERD — mixed pups, 4 males ar females, no papari, $10 ea. GERMAN SHEPHERD, registered, 14 months, female, good wi“-children, exc. watch dog. 343-0768. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, AKC beauties. Stud service. UL 2-1457. GERMAN SHEPHERD, AKC, E $-5666 weaks, $40, 752-2021. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture; Appliances GERMAN SHORT hair pointer, ___________________________r males, ? weeks, champion blooi j REGULATION FISHER Pool table,! lines, AKC American Field, call ' ", and equipment. 334-5245. 549-8359. ______ tent ' 8'xlO', good condition. ” 852-130.'' USED AND REBUILT MOWERS, repairs, sharpening. Taylor's zvz University Dr. VW, TRANSMISSION, engine, floor plan, extras. Larson. 14\ AL', boat. __________________________________ 824^2817.'_______J TENT CAMPER $500, sleeps 4, stove WATER TANK, INT'eRNATI'ONAla and sink, 335-4417, after 4 p.m Tractor, Tandem trailer, holds WESTERN SADDLE and bumper' 55,000 gallons, $1,450. 428-1700. pool table, both In good ihape. (Fall 1 after 5, OR 3-5200. i GERMAN SHEPHERD PU'PPIES. Want Ads • For Action 0 t h tor, chain mowers, many, articles. NO RESERVE BIDSI OR 3-2717 ANTIQUES signed art glass, lamps, dolls, clocks, furniture and misc.. Sat., July 12. at Bluebird Auction, 14847 Dixie Hwy., 4:30 p.m., call 434-8831, Holly. ________________ FARM EQUIPMENT auction, Satur-day, July 12 at 1 p.m. Located 2'/i miles N. ot ColumblavHIa, 1'.^ miles E. to 3795 Barnes Lake Rd. Case 400 gas tractor; John Deere 50 tractor; Allis Chalmers 100 self-propelled Kf combine; 1944 Pontlae Tempest 2 door sedan Plus other good farm equipment. Lapeer County Bank and Trust Co. Clerk Julius B. Esch, Proprietor, Columblavllle, 793-4050. Bud Hlck-mont General Auctioneer, Oxford. 428-2T59. ___________ IMPOUNDED vehicles' whieh have been declared abandoned are therefore scheduled for sale at Public Auction, Pursuant to Section 252 ot Acts 300 ol Public Acts of 1949 (C.L., Sec. 257, 252) by tha Pontiac Police Dept, at Sam Allen A Sons Inc., 500 Collier Rd„ Pontiac, Michigan. Sala^of Vehicles 1969 at 1:30 p.m n Saturday, July 12, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 10 A.M. Seleskv Farm and home sold <145 McCandllsh Rd., Grand Blanc 3 JD tractors and toots, 100 sheep and lambs eoulpment, hay, lumber Ph. Swartz Creek 435-9400 SATURDAY, . ^... ........... furniture and lot of misc. Items. Newly Early American living room outfits, recllners, bedroom outfits. Hall's Auction, 70S W. Clarkston Rd„ Uke Orion, 493-1871; quarter mixed, lonesome tor o,.... fields and would especially lljca a good home, our people love us but find they can no longer keep us, please no riding stables. We premise you much riding pleasure tor tha small expense wa would be. Inquire 4787 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plelhs. 4 HORSES, some grat., horse trailer, good condit truck, priv. boarding i --------to riab. 343-8748.1 le rag. 2 m, ftbek YEAR OLD REG. Appaloo test gelding, has won many Eimnw ribbons. Good lumper, also for experience rider. $500. 451-9442. 403J, v.iarmTon._______x i '1968 4 HORSE DELUXC"f RAILER! 7' walk thru, ramp, surge brakes, adlustabla stalls. Ilka new, tradi accepted, financing a v a 11 a b I a . Fairgrounds Riding Schools Inc. 892-9495,, ■ - D—8 ARABIAN STUD urvic*. .... .. gray. Stock ter »«le, «5-3S93._ kEAUTIFUL 3 year Pinto Galding. ______ SM-42«7 ___ Slack Shetland Pony, s yean old, S40. Call FE 4-1B9«. fEAUTIFUL BLACK Moroan sound, gantla. MI4I47. bEMONSTRATION 4 Ing Schools Inc. I ENGLISH PARK SEAT,' saddle, plus sheepskin J’HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 11, i960 For Want Ads Dial 33449S1 - For Want Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JITLV n, i969 D—» I^^CHiVY 0000 condition, « * Inolno noMi'work. **'*'^'’ Boot owir ovor t175. IM-im. r»» CHEVY, M3 cngln*, hTIfi tnodttnically MM. «as-lW3. NB^MdJUsBi^^ 10A CHEVY IMPAuTv-T •port Mon. Radio, haator, Wwor. 2 CHEVY tt ititlon « fr.S»lon* &T' *'■” GRIMALDI CAR CO. •00 Oakland Ava.______FE 5-9MI 1943 CHEVY IMPALA, VO, 327 jfiT-tlon wogon, double powar, 673-0013. 1944 CORVAIR, oood (Itapo, loti il ..........-’^3344)453. It angina i It offor. 4 CLEAN 1962 CHEVY 1943 CHEVY II HARDTOP. • —... ------^ itoorlnfl. Bucket ■ price. Fischer Ingham. Ml 7-5400.__________ 1943 CHEVY IMPALA Wagon, power, factory air --------- condition. U1-0044. Now and Uud Cars 106Naw and Used Cars t,ts^ kirport Rd. Ntwf and Jljisd Cart____________106 1945 CHEVY SUPER iport 2 door, no ruet, 332-3543. 1963 CHEVY CHEVY STATION i I Air, i rubber, clean, I, 405-3495 call aWt $750 A 1964 CHEVELLE ‘ hardtop, 327, cam & solids, 3 speec like new, $795. Buy here. Pay her< Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland. FE I 1945 CHEVY 4-DOOR si $425. FE Sd908. 1965 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtw, with automatic, V«, power stebrlng, radio, heater, air conditioning, green with matching Interior. A real good car at only— $1095 THESE CARS ARE IN 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville 'TRIP TOP" SHAPE r steering, power 1967 THUNDERBIRD 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 1964 VW KARMANN GHIA wheal covers, real sporty. 1966 MERCURY Montclair 2 door, hardtop, V$, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1967 MERCURY Marquis 2 door, hardtop, gold In color, with matching custom Intarlor, v$, automatic, power steering, power '——' roof, twin comfort lounge seats. 1968 OLDS Cutlass Convertible, V-8, automatic, silver, blue, with matching all vinyl interior, black top, balance of new car warranty, suttimer time fun for only ,$1195 $2095 $1395 $895 $1295 $1795 $2295 0i LINCOLN-MERCURY ’ 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 TIZZY ONE OWNER K 1945 CHEVY Convertible with V-8, automatic, power steering, radio. In excellent running condition. $1195 945 IMPALA Super Sport hardtop, excel, condition, radio, heater, 1 owner, bast of care. $1190. $79-4048. Evenings 451-4200. 1945 CORVAIR Corse, 4 st charged, 5 new tires, n excellent condition. Phoi 442-4(440. CORVAIR CORSA, 1945, r y blue turbochai. stick, new tires, 8 1945 T;hEVROLET sedan. V8 1965 CHEVY IMPALA convertible, 4, EL 7- engine, ■0289. CHEVROLET 1945 4-DOOR SEDAN, 4. auto., rad extra clean. i 1944 4-DOOR SEDAN, turouolse, radio, local car. 143 STATION WAGON -passenger, Impala with pow auto., sharp. H. J. VANWELT 4540 Dixie_______ _____OR 3-1355 “, air By Kate OsannjNew and Used Can 106>New and Used Can lOAINew and Used Can 106 1963 BLACK FORD convertible, g 4 STATION WAGONS — Your 1943 FORD GALAXIE excellani con-Cholce, $175, They're ready. 363- ditlon, 4 stick. 473-3263. 0081, dealer. IlMSBLAC 1967 DODGE POLARA j Cordovan with] Plains’, 473-1222._ J 1944 THUNDERBIRb L black aulomatlc, powe Steering $1695 h power. Full price $0d7. Easy terms available. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD I 2600 Maple 05 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ONE OWNER 1965 FORD Falrlane with stick V-8, radio, 1964 FORD GALAXIE, burgundy clean, cheap, 1 owner, 673-3076. ’ BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , ii9M ford conv^rtibCe Futufi, '^6427000 ....SPARTAN DODGE ‘ HOME OF THE WHITE il964 FORD XL Convertible HAT DEAL 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9222 1954 T-BIRD, CALIFORNIA car, 3 tops, 428-4331. ___ ~'l940 Y-bFRO, $200. ve automatic 240, given excellent care and very .clean. Good tirer $500 price firm. Call after 4 p.rr Mint c( $595 N CROWN MOTORS 131 Baldwin FE 4-5054 1964 THUNDERBIRD Automatic. Full power. Priced to ""*'“"$1095 Pontiac Retail NSA, he TM. a« «$. ht oa. 7-1/ for camper $425. gt'er 5 P m. OR CoOntry'S«l»n 3 _ _..... i Wagon, great transportation 194t FALCON WAGON, REAL| (gmlly car,_$275. 482-8948. Sav°e Auio................FE ' S-lwsI .. F.ALCON ..4-pOOR $595 BILL FOX CHEVY 755 S.Jtochester Rd. _ _452-7000 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2 door, ,352, sharp. Take over payments. 1957 Chevy, 2 door hardtop stick, body good, engines need e little ..wPrk’-ilW- 3?y343^^___________ 1945 FORD FALCON atatlon wagon.’ _Exc._condltlon, $425. ^-BH0.__ i965'FOR“6 "LTD" Hardtop, with V8, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful arctic white with black vinyl top, the finest Ford Motor builds, vacation special at only $1,108. Full price. P.S. We're all used cars mi^sl be sold. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oaklan^Aye. _______^E_5-4101 0965 FORD Econoilne bus, parfiaily sej^ up for camper, 693-6078. ___ 1946 ford’ COUNTRY ■ Squire 4 passenger wagon, red luggage rack, extras, power, MA 4-4931 or Nw and Usod Cart 106 1944 FORD 10 PASSENOER WtOMI. w-8 automatic, powdr. Full pricd $999. Financing arrangad h«ra. Call Mr. Parks, cradit managar at Ml A 7500. New location o? TURNER FORD 2600 Mapla (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mlla aaet ef Woodward GALAXIE HARDTOP, tomatic. Power. Full price isy terms arranged here. . Parks, credit manager a ditlon, 1 owner. 424-2077,____________ 944 FORD GALAXIE 500 con-vertible, beautiful rrwtalltc champion with black top, VS, radio, healer, power steering, vacation special only $1,28S full price. P.S. We're moving to our new location and all used cars must be John McAuliffe Ford CC C 1070 I I'M F-MLL.UN 4-UUUK t j cylinder, automatic. ; 2600 M \ mile east of Woodward I interior, S495. 674-' New end Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars WATERFORD STANDARD AUTO 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. 681-0004 1946 CHEVROLET Impale'’Cnvertl-ble, power steering, auto., 35,1100 miles, $1175. 482-4025. 1944 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE CHEVY SUPER sport, cruise control. Best offer, 447-2738. On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 1947 CAMARO SS, V-B Straight shift, S1750. 473-8S3S. ___________ 1947 CHEVY IMPALA convertible », must eell, 343,73 1967 CHEVY Impala station wagon, with V8, automa power steering, radio, heater, ta finish, matching interior, priced sell for only — $1795 ‘‘We gained one and lost one today -Tizzy cleaned up her room, but stuffed all her junk in the hall closet!” f962’F’ORb, $125 Call FE 5-0995 1942 FORD FAIRLANE, $175, good' j shape, 24 N. Edith St. FE_2-4887, 1963‘country sedan Ford wanon. i qood° tfres, $*2!o"^335^0088!^ ______ ............ ..... 11963 ”T-BIRD. Coupe ” $500 ' very nice, $750. 343-7308. _ , 693-0341. _____ Dealer 338-9238 SAVE MONEY aT MIKE SAVOIE ,966 MUSTANG SpHnI, 1943 FALCON SEDAN, good ron- 1900 W^ Maple, M|_f 2735. transmi: ' ' - 106' ivtiber, $250 or best FORD Mustang, 1945, 2-dr. Sports mileage. "i condition, $250. FE 2-1779. ,1965 "blue MUSTANG,' 4 c speed, top running condition MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH c«lcon Future, 2 door, stick, $795 , 477 M-24, Laka Orion, :ylind '. 343-0611. top, automatic, radio, heater, full power and factory air conditioning. Vacation special only $1900. Full price. P.S. We're moving to our new location, and all used care 1966 MUSTANGS 3 to choose from. 6 end I ■ cylinders. All automatic. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950jy. Maple Rd , Troy Ml 4-2200 1947 FORD 500, "‘v-‘8 automatic. Power. Full price $1299. Financing arranged here. Call Mr. Perks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mail 1 mile east of Woodward ditlon, air conditioning, $1650, 693- 1967 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop, one owner, black finish, matching Interior, automatic stereo, wire wt covers, this Is a good one. Se« MUST BE SOLD! Transportation Specials 1943 BUICK runs gbod ....... $108 1942 CORVAIR Monza red coupe, tinted glass, auto., needs a little love only ... .. .... $180 1963 FORD VO, radio ..........$288 1944 SIMCA sharp .... $380 1964 OPEL 2 door, 1 owner , $388 1962 OLDS wagon 1 owner ......$388 1945 FORD runs good ......... $488 1944 CHEVY hardtop ...........$588 1962 Skylark convertible .....$488 equipped. Full price _ terms arranged here. Cell Mr Parks, credit manager at Ml 4 7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ___1 mile east of Woodward MILOSCH , $2095 477 M-24, Lake Orjo inyi top. 651-8740; prefer" pick up. 334 7944. ^ ___________ 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cors 106 New and Used Cars 106 1944 OLDS W 1968 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan. Midnight blue with matching interior. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, Munic title. Full price $895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd., Troy, Mich. 642-7000 * COR $8881» Cleanest 1964 WILDCAT hardtop air $98 1964 T-BIRD convertible red .. $98 THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! Ntw and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars FE 2-9165'210 Orchard Lk. Rd. 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars I town. 15.000 new car warranty. ririam.iny arranged here. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall _ 1 mile eart of Woodward ONE OWNER I960 CHEVY Vi ton pickup, a real buy for the money. Only — $1695 Liquidation SALE! 1965 Chevrolet Bel Air 9 passenger station wagon. White with green vinyl interior, V-8, auto-motic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, power steering and brakes. Full price. $695. I960 Ford Falcon Gray with matching vinyl interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, white-wall tires. Full price $595 1964 Chevrolet Bel Air 2 door. Brown with matching vinyl interior. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, power steering and brakes. Full price $495 1965 Pontiac Convertible. Blue with matching vinyl interior. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full price $495 1965 Pontiac Tempest 4 door. Light blue with matching vinyl interidr. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, power steering and brakes. Full price $495 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 Maroon with matching vinyl interior. V-8, outo-motic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, power steering and brakes. Full $195 1963 Pontiac Bonneville' Metallic green with matching vinyl interior. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tire*, power steering and brakes. Full price $395 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 4 door hardtop. Beige with matching vinyl interior. Factory air condition, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full price. $695 1964 Pontiac Grand Prix Royal blue with motching vinyl interior. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, power steering and brakes. Full price $395 1965' Mercury Marauder Beige with black top, matching vinyl interior. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full price $395 1965 Comet Caliente Sahara gold with matching vinyl interior. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, , whitewall tires, power steering and brakes. Full price $595 1964 Dodge Dart Convertible White with white top. Beige vinyl interior, bucket seats. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tirts, power steering and brakes. Full $395 1964 Chevrolet Pick Up Va ton. Metallic green with custom cab. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, power steering and brakes. $795 ‘ 1963 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 door. Two tone red and white. Factory air condition. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full price $395 1963 Mercury Monterey 4 door hardtop. White with brown vinyl interior. Factory a i r condition. AM-FM radio, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full price $195 1964 Mercury Marouder 9 passenger station wagon. Blue with matching vinyl interior V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, power steering and brakes. Full price, $395 Piymenti •rranged ti r budget, Immediate delivery. Over 100 cars to choose (i :lng, even If you have bean bankrupt, garnisheed, lust turned 21 or divorced. Walk In—Drive Out—Credit Okayed : I u d .1 n g many convertibles. We accept 3275 West Huron Corner M59 and El izabeth. Lake Road „ 681-0800 681-0800 I960 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2 door sport coupe. V'O, automatic, power. Factory air. Easy terms available. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall Pace Setter Value 1969 CHEVY IMPALA [ 2 door hardtop, 327, VO, whitewalls, ! $2,559 VAN CAMP Chevrolet Dn N. Milford Rd. MHford _ _ 6841025 I960’ CHEVELLE. TAKE OVER Pay- Tom Rademacher CHEVY-OLDS On US 10 at M15 Clarkston MA 5-5071 1969 CORVETTE loaded, excelleni condition. 332-5379 aft 5. 19 CORVETTE COUPE, Gdld,’5,0( 1965 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 door Town Sedan. Buff cream with black vinyl roof. Tinted glass. Many extras. Full pricr $895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. Troy, Mich. 642-7000 1964 CHRYSLER, 300, f' dodr, hardtop, full power, air conditioning, new, tires, full price $1645. AUTOBAHN 1745 S. Telegraph____ 1968 NEWPORT 4 door sedan. Medium metallic blue with matching Interior. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Factory air. Full price I $2295 BIRMINGHAM' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd, Troy, Ml 642-7000 1941 DODGE AUTOMATIC, V-8, good condition, $45. 332-1779. i condition. Call 1944 DODGE, good running condition. 1944 DODGE V8, power steerin 1944 DODGE DART, automatic, 2-door hardtop, excellent condition, $395. Buy here. Pay here. Marvel Motors, 2S1 Oakland, FE 8-4079, KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS | Sales end Service Oxford OA 8-14001 1964 DODGE POLARA, 383, 2-door hardtop, silver and black vinyl top, real sharp. 482-2Q25. BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR? 'inyl interior, V8 engine,'automatit transmission, radio and heater, power steering, power brakes. Vacation special only $1488 full price. P. S. We're moving to our new location, and all used cars must^^be sold. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 FOR PEOPLE WHO APPRECIATE THE BEST We Make a Special Effort to Stock Cars That Actually Speak for Themselves. True Quality in Immaculate Cars, Priced Fairly tor Particular People. MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW! 1966 1966 1964 1968 Olds Buick Rambler Corvair Delta ”88" Sport Sedan Riviera Sport Coupe with stick shift, full factory , sport Coupe with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, black vinyl root, qrenada gold finish. with automatic, power steering, brakes, vinyl top, chateau sleet finish. eoulomenl radio, gold finish. with radio, haatar, whitewalls, factory warranty, sllvar blue mist finish, qftly — • $1695 $2495 $495 $1495 1969 1969 1967 1967 Chevy Chevy II Chevy , Camaro Caprice Hardtop 2 Door Sedan Impala Sport Coupe SportYCoupe 4 door with power steerinOf brakes. Hedio. heater, whitewalls, factory air conditloninq, black with 4 cyl. engine, stick, grenade with V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. with radio, heater, whitewalls. vinvl roof, champagne finish, only - gold finish, only — marina blue finish. Only — granada gold finish, only — $3295 $2095 $1895 $1695 1968 1969 1966 1967 Chevelle Coryette Chevy Chevy Malibu 4 Door Sting Ray Impala Sport Coupe 2 Door Sedan with V8, aulomatlc, power steering, windows, radio, heater white-walls, vinyl roof, chateau sleet finish. Only - with 350 engine, 4 speed, black finish. Only - with VO, automatic, power steering, black vinyl roof, gold finish, only — with VO, automatic, desert gold finish, radio, heater, whitewalls, only— $2295 $5195 $1695 $1776 1967 1968 1966 1968 Catalina Tempest ^ Chevy El Camino 9 Passenger Wagon LeMans Sport Coupe Biscayne 4 Door with beautiful gold finish, V-t, VO, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio S$ heater, j Silver blue mist. with V8, automatic, double power, black vinyl roof, turouolse finish, radio, heattr, whitewalls, only — Sedan, with VI, automatic, while-walls, beige finish, only— cover, radio, heater, priced tp sell at only — $2076 - $2576 $1395 $2376 1968., 1964 4969 1965 Chevy Pontiac Chevy Rambler Biscayne 4 Door Catalina Hardtop BISCAYNE 2-DOOR 2 door sedan Sedan, with VO, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, white- •4 door with automatic, power •tearing, brakes. Ilka new white- Sedan, With 4 cyl. engine, automatic, radio, heater, this one with 4' cyl. engine, automatic, radio, heater, perfect family car, ”'■$1995 ’’ '“$795 ’ ’"”$2476 $695 yCHEVROLETyj 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 D—10 ^HE PONTIAC pkESS FRIDAY, JULY 11. ; For Wont Ads n!;' 334-4981 N«w •»! U(mI Can 106|N«w and Used Core 106 New and Used Cars 106 IMARHIADUKE By Anderson and Leeming| New and Used Can 1061 New and UseiKa^ 1M , 1M« Lt/VUVNS SPRINT iport cpt. CunrhM \A/.Uiii*a*. 4M nmI •i.'ii.. FORD CUSTOM All used cars in stock re-! duced for this special 4 ™ TURNER FORD doy sole. No reasonable! offer refused! ’ " ~ 1968 ROAD RUNNER 383, 4 barrel, 4 speed, | see and drive this one oway for only $2095 1967 PLYMOUTH VIP 4 door, hardtop, all the goodies with air conditioning included at this low, low price of only $1795 1966 PONTIAC . VENTURA I 2 door, hardtop, black i beauty. j $1395 ! I 1965 IMPERIAL 4 door hardtop, full power with factory air, a real summer bargain at only PONTIAC STANDARD AUTO i 96^0akland _FE 8-40; 1967 MERCURY 10 PA5SENGI Villager atatlan waaen. in ann aulomatic all used ci John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Av». ________FE ‘i960 FORD XL HARDTOP. Loaded. Factory air condition. Easy terms avallabla. Call Mr. Parks, credit beauty. $7475. 626-0366. _ _ i9(se MERCURY pa'rk'lan hardtop. Gold color, black top, 8 mMes, Call Brewer, 336-5181 or 6 r9M”/iTERCU'RY“4 door7*V-8,“^ ’ Air condition. Full price Financing available her~ ~ t manager at A "turner ford er'’ranged | '*v?ol,dwa”!'d' "“'’“^TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (IS Mile Rd.) Troy Mall $1495 1969 MACH I, automata ditloning, double pov engine, poly glass tires, 83600. 682-0162._________ 1969 AAACH I, fully c< 1969 MUSTANG FASTBACK ,w radio, heater. steering ■IMIC9, Vacation $2588. Full Price, ving to our new 11969 FORD LTD, V- 1967 vw ! Beautiful blue with ton interior, extra sharp inside and out. Priced at only $1395 IF YOU ARE OVER 21 AND WISH TO BUY A CAR ON CREDIT! CALL 673-8511 OR 651-6853 •67 Models on DownI automatic transmission/ radlO/ an heater, power steering, powe brakes, factory air, condition 1966 CHRYSLERS 4 to choose from, real sharp automobiles, all A-OK, and ready to go, priced from $1295 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE y-8, stick, this little beauty is extra nice in- eeay^HtuI matallc bronze with ., ' , . J . .. black vinyl top. V8 engine, radio Side and out, drive it and heater, power steering, power -_i,, brakes, vacation special only $1388 away tor only I tun price. P.S. we're moving to — new location, and all used cars 966 MERCURY. Automatic. I Full price $899. Easy available. Call Mr. Parks, manager a........... $1195 1965 CHRySlER 4 door sedan, black, real $995 1967 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 door, sedon, good condition, good economy transportation. $895 4 door, breezeway, nice cor, price only $895 V* ton pickup, this is o real solid work horse, priced at only radio, wide ovals 20,000 i $2,600. 335-0530._________ 168 C'OUpAR XR-7 wide oval! $2,300. 651-3087. OLDSMOBILE 98 Super deluxe door hardtop, 1968, fully aquippe including air, low mllaaga, na Polyglas tires. 626^7863.______ 1 OWNER 19‘6l F-B5 Olds deluxe door, full power auto., very not condition. Call 676-2909. 1 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 ^ 1966 Cutlass S, black vinyl roof and, , iniaror, naraiop, new wnirewAiis, power, 33,700 miles, beautiful, , $1450. 651-1443. , 1967 OLDS T 0 R 0 N A b b, fully 1 NEED A CAR? Want to reestablish your credit? 'Call: King Auto 8816M02 equipped, 30,000 miles, best offer. 334-9602. 1969 Olds V Delta "88" $3069 1956 PDNTIAC 6 door. Excellent mechanical condition, very little rust. Used only as a second car. Must be seen end driven. $200 firm. Call after 8 p.m. 338-8965. 1960 PbNTIAC 4 door, full power, transportation, $45. 682-6314.' 1969 Olds Cutlass $2809 I960 PONTIAC, in gooci condition, $75. 332-4492. I960 PDNTIAC, good running condition, fair body, 8100. 1958 Pontiac bwlT,"'*?^ 68M2m"or^FE-'^Sta".' BEST : OLDS 1961 PDNTIAC B 0 n n a V 11 1 a con- transmission,' power steering and power brakes. $120. 682-5531. 1962 CATALINA 4 door, powar steering, $150, 623-0584. 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, full power, good condition .8300. 852-5857. '> , THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIALS ' 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 1962 BONNEVILLE station wagon. Power brakes, windows, seat. PosItraction, 8175. 363-6662, 2-6 p.m. 1961 OLDS STATION wagon, good MUST SELL 1963 OLDS Holiday, i door hardtop, has few dings, but excellent running condition, $295, ^7Mm^_________________ ‘ 1964 OLDS Wagon • - stick, r«— -------- stching "$795 V8, stick, radio, heater, beige MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 Olds 88, 4-door, hardtop, V-8, jtomatic, steering, brakes, vinyl iterior, $1,095, 677 M-24, Lake Orion 693-8341. _ ____ GET A MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHEsTer; MICHIGAN OLDS convertible. brakes, steering, good condition. bucket seats, console, 682-6857._____________ f966 OLDS 90 Hardtop, n, $125. FE 6-9166. 961 PLYMOUTH WAGON. . automatic, $75. 1961 Ambassador, V8, automatic, wagon. Air conditioned, $75. 2096 Commonwealth, 1962 PLYMOUTH 6 FE 2-2387. 1966 GTO. 389 6 852-1616. 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PR IX. Hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes. $395 full price. Fisher Buick Inc. 515 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 7-5600. 1966 PONTIAC HARDTOP, automafic. Power. Full price L . Easy terms arranged here. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 6-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (IS MKe Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Wbodwerd 1966 GRAND PRlk, 37,000 miles. --- ir In perfect condition, Wolfe St. 1963 PLYMOUTH 9 pa lagon, perfect condition, ere. Pay here, "-----' lakjand^ FE 8- 1965 PLYMOUTH SPORT Jury $W 3^-0368* 1965 PLYMOUTH" sports Fury, conditioning, automatic, p o < steering, excellent condition. 1963 PONTIAC Cu. door hardtop, g FE 2-1779. 11963 TEMPpT, Motors, 251 condition.* Needs braks shoes. $150. condition. $550. 623-0637 1982. HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUT RAMBLER-JEEP Clarkston s'baRRACUDA 6 standard shill. M- '67 BARRACUDA Fastback, 69 trim, formula S V8 automafic, power steering, F-70 Polyglas, Ilka new. 26,500 miles, warranty 81.395, 1963 Plymouth Sport Fury, air 1966 CATALINA, double p< irakes, automatic, vary $395, 851-13" s^ciVl, only $1688 1968 BARRACUDA, 992 Cameron, I 336-8166. Owner In aervica.______ rSilSHtol PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE wmi O oiack vinyl Station Wagon, V8, radio, heater, TnlerlJr full power, power steering, brakes, reduced r conditioning, better! for oujok, »ale, only, $2688 full condition, ....... mnMma to our price. P. S. ' location, i4 GTO for parts, 1962 Grand Pr|x, 1966 PONTIAC_2 plus 2 ^Hjr^rametic, | Rochester, 651-6336. PONTIAC. CLEAN, itee delivery. Full price :ing available hert. Cal John McAuliffe Ford i ^ W®!' S500. 673-9890.' 9-PASSENGER CA '673-9588'"'630 Oakland Av.e. FE 5-6101 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106New ond Used Cars 1965 GTO, $350. 389 3 BONNEVILLE,' 4-door, dark 1966 LEMANS, 326 3 speed floor —sole, buckets, vinyl root, ZIebart, excellent shapt. Clarkston. _____________ 1966 TEMPEST. CUSTOM s -sgon. Beautiful candy appk. Ith matching all vinyl Interior. Vo GO! HAUPT Save — Save — Sav Clarkston _________^ 1968 TEMPEST CUSTOM station wagon, double | power tail gate window, axe. Call 6766)727. BY OwImER . I960 Pontiac Catalina, 4 dr. hardtop, and 1968 Apache tr trailer, 19', completely self tamed, will sell together, separata. Call 625-1769,_____ I960 PONTIAC CATALINA, exca condition, 16,000 ml, 673-0177. M TEMPEST convartlble. red i New and Used Cars ^106 I960 GRAND PRIX, many extras. 12500 or best otter, 673-7889. 1968 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, price GRAND PRIX, 7000 mlk tar end air. 676 2665. __ 1969 PONTIAC CATALIna" aTr, t --------- ■ 451-9717. m9 GTO, 2 door hardtop7 many a -. ..... ..... FM. tnany axtrls. 651-2761. _ _______ f969 BONNEVILCnroughman, gold with brown cordovan full power Including aaalt and windows, air conditioning, cruise control, AM-ex company ax- ecutlva cap III automatic, pbwer'si special. Only $1280 N«w and Ut0d Cars 106 1964 RAMBLER statlo wioon, automatic, good condition, 8250. FC 2-J779.^_____________ Transportation / Specials 1968 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 door sedan. Lika new, Standard transmission. $1295 1968 BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop. Full power. , $2395 1965 SAMBIER 2 door sedan. Standard fransmlssldn. ’ $695 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward , Ml 6-3900, Birmihgham New and 6sed Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 1967 BuIck Skylark.. .. S16 ’—-7 Camaro Hardtop Coupe_115 6 Chevy Bel Aire 2-dr.. SO 5 Fury Wagon.....,.......SO 5 Comet Caliente.. ..... $6 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBOR 682-36 Want Ads For Action New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 1969 Roaid Runner 440 6 BBL Vitamin C Orange Give Us a Try Before You Buy Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oaklond FE 5-9436 Ask for Bi)d Dillard Wagon, good condition, 681-0913. 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 5 MBmmi mm ® 1967 Olds 98 j.| 4 door, factory air li .. $2295 1968 Olds Luxury Sedan Full power, factory air .. Save -1 1967 Cutlass 2-door hardtop It Power steering and brakes . .. $1995 3, 1969 Cutlass 4-door hardtop Sj Power and Factory air ... .. Save is 1967 Olds F85 2-door, extra clean « .. $1795 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 2-door Jhardtop, 352 engine . $795 -| 1968 Toronado * All power, factory air $ave 1968 Olds 98 Coupe Factory Air and Warrant;^. ., $3295 1968 Olds 98 Cutlass Coupe Automatic, Power .. $2495 1967 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan FM and Air . $2695 1967 Mustang Fastback power steering, brakes, i factory air $1995 1966 Toronado Deluxe 2-door hardtop . $1995 MmMmm mB§ 860 S. Woodward B'ham MI 7-5111 New and Used Cars 106New ond Used Core 106 LOW OVERHEAD - ALWAYS SAVES YOU MONEY! We Will Not Be Undersolid ....$2295 $895 4-door sedan, real trans-' portation special priced at only $695 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE V-8, automatic with povv-er, a real warm weather pleasure car at only $695 1965 RAMBLER Ambassador, 2 door, hardtop, V-B, automatic, power steering, block buckets, this little red beauty is a real bargain at only $695 Where E(se? ONiV AT Oaklanid .■ Chrysler-Plymouth j 724 Oakland Fl 5-94361 1968 PONTIAC Catalina .............. Ventura 6 door hardtop, with hydramatic, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, cordova too, lnted_ glass all windows, factory air conditioning, red with black top, 1968 PONTIAC Custom ........................$2595 ?ad‘lo?'^ heatoV?' vim'itewanl? co°rdoia’ tw,""'burgundy T'968* PONTIAC Catalina ................ $1295 6 door sedan, with hydramatic, power steermg, brakes, heater, whitewalls, vinyl top. Dakland County rnap 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville ................. . .$1695 4 door hardtop, power steering, brakes, hydramatic. radio, heater, whitewalls, cordova top, alum, wheels, tinted gjass. 796*4“pONTIAC Catalina ........... . .$7^ 7 door sedan, power s heater, whitewalls, light brakes, hydramatic, 1963 PONTIAC Wagon .......... Catalina with hydramatic, power st heater, whitewalls, tu-tona paint, tan 1962 T-BIRD Hardtop ......... La tor,wh\\ewaHs, "power "windows, 1965 CORVAIR 2 door ..$695 ............$695 iring, brakes, radio, With 6 speed. , whitewalls, firs e . $795 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 1965 FORD Fairlane . 1 cyl. stick transmission, radio, t .$895 .$1995 .$2095 1967 PONTIAC 4 Doitr ................. .$1795 Catalina, with power steering, brakes, automatic, whitewalls, beautiful midnight blue. ........$1695 1967 JEEP Universal ........ 1967 CATALINA Hardtop .... «wer steering, brakes, ragio, nearer, wnne-windshleld, burgundy finish. Low mileage, .........$1095 1968 PONTIAC . Catalina Woor sadan, power steering, heavy duty.hri Dakland County car, turbe-hydramstic, b™-■ • - ..$1795 .$1295 1964 BUICK Hardtop . 2-door, with double power, ra< Black finiih—white vinyl top ..$995 1969 Firebird Hardtop Demo $3240 with leather Interior, furbo-hydrematic, rally II wheels, console, poWar disc brakes, Arctic wiper blades, F70x16 whitewalls, tiberglas tires. 350 V-8, deluxe steering wheel, power steering, brake pedal trim, tinted windshield, rear folding seat, cordova lop, floor mats front and rear, Ahtiqua gold finish, gold Interior, 1969 Catalina Hardtop Demo $3148 complete decor group, turbo-hydramatic, push button n front, mirror group, power steering, power disc br (hitewalis, burgundy with a black top. WIN A SET OF Redwood Lawn or Patio Furniture JUST STOP IN AND REGISTER - NO OBLIGATION - DRAWING SAT., JULY 19 1969 Grand Prix Demo ... .$4244 2 door hardtop, with ......... control mirror, tilt a SJ Dptlon, Including —‘ bel- ----- — go 1969 Bonneville Demo ... .$4825^ oower front and rear, Corning lamps, whitewalls, ^amatlc, stereo radio, visor mirror, remote control mirror, cruisa Ua exhause . f t ittMr nn u#hfl»l Arrflr 428 tnQlna, auto, level control, turbo-hydramatic, dal^a iild. Void iRferior.-btortV^ *'*'*'"= Antiqua control, dual exhause , tilt steering wheel, Arctic wiper bladel “"‘•'Uonlng, under lamp, Verdoro - oi-..n fop and Interior. 1969 TEMPEST ' CUSTOM S SPORT COUPE with decor group, push button radio, and all 1969 Safety features. $2385 We Guarantee in Writing Every One of Our Quality Used Cars are Actual MilesMAs Traded) Deal with People You Can Trust! Where Honesty Is Our Policy! ^ PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M24 in Ldke Orion MY 3-6266' Open Mon. Thru Fp., Till'» 9 P.M. Open Saturdays Till 6 P.M. MY 3-6266 1969 PONTIAC . GRAND PRIX Hardtop Coupe with cordova top, hydramatic, push button radio, rear speaker, visor mirrors, remote control mirror, custom wheel discs, power steering, power disc brakes, arctic blades, tinted windshield, head rests. Corning lights. Whitewalls, limelight ^reen finish. $3695 ' V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY n, i960 I>~11 Singing 42 Edible root 1 Man's voice 44 Canadian CMusical province eompoaitioB (ab.) miMMiidit «Cold (oomb.lofn^ 4B Shifting sand MThaoryof region ‘ n af SODianejr UStrikasa MSini^ happy madiom S7 Willow irShaaawallM SSRocluses ha SOProgeny "ShT'*'—' down MKindof lExtansiye a^ta|ty office^ 2Commotioii eeSf**L 3 Cruising, SSloptagway 4 Individual -Television Programs- Programs fumishad by ttationa>littad in this column aro tubjacl to change without noticol Auto Is Airlifted From California Family's Pool Channals; 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV llAnci^ittrjba MliWiman’s I of Britons name MParch M Century plant 40 Highest male - Rerun C — Color FRIDAY NIGHT ilWohderland enmrt ''' < SSThble 7 Malt drink — . •LawofMoaes S7 Snail island (var.) 30---lama IBastlndian SOMIndanae woody vine native 10 Star in Orion |T^ aONo« _______ form; var.) MNflema (colL) MDisflgured dOMnlamholy 24 Kind of school man (ooU.) 47 Modern • Prieatlytitla MVediegodot painter j;b).............a^fira 41 A^iant Greek 5 City in 29 Man’s n___ 30 Bewildered 32 Far (comb. form) _____ SSMetamotphie 54Protectedsida " 55 Small child A Look at TV When Role Gets Stale. By JERRY BUCK AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP - When a television series settles down for a long run and “role fatigue’’ sets In, many actors cast about for some new creative spark. Michael Landon of za,’’ beginning its llth year on NBC this fall, found bis in writing and directing. “I wrote the first show I did because we were at a point where We were going to close down because we didn’t have a script,’’ Landon recalled during a lunch break on the Paramount lot. “It was a challenge. So I went home for the weekend and wrote It over Saturday and Sunday.’’ 12 SCRIPTS Landon, 33, who literally grew up in the part of Little Joe, said, “I guess that was six years ago. *11100 I went a long period of not writing anything. In the last| One limit is that the Cartwrights must react in character to every situation. Another is that the three Cartwrights represent a united viewpoint. No room for conflict there. So the stories really aren’t about the Cartwrights, but about their involvement with other pele. Ben, Hoss and Little Joe are intruders into other people’s lives—and stick around only long enough to solve their problems. Landon said he’s had “a b doing “Bonanza,’’ but when its ends he wants to get into the movies. “I want to do something contemporary,’’ he said. “I want to see if.,,! can walk without this gun. You see ' kind of lean funny.” Registrar's Aide Named at Hope HOLLAND (AP) - Jon. J. three years I think I’ve written I has been api»inted as-| nine of the shows.” registrar at Hope Col- Altogether Landon has written 12 scripts for “Bonanza” and directed two but few people were aware of his off-camera activities until “The Wish” last February. lege here. The 26-year-old Calvin College graduate was a teacher for the Hope Protestant Reformed Christian School in Grand Rapids before taking tbe new post. (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - I Spy A girl is used in plot to turn Scott and Kelly against each other. (50) R C - Flintstones (56) What’s New -“Matti,” an outdoor adventure about a Finnish orphan, filmed in Norway and Finland (Part 3). (62) R - Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C - News - Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News—Reynolds, Smith (50) R - McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza (62) R Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Charlie Chan at the Opera” (1936) Music mixes with murder, and the famed Charlie Chan is called in to solve the mystery. Warner Oland, Boris Karloff (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Great Books — A discussion of the philosophies concurrent with romanticism (62) C—Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C - Wild, Wild West — James West and Artemus Gordon suspect that the appearance of a repertory company near the site of several stage holdups is more than a coincidence. (4) R C — High Chaparral — Manolito aids Irish miners in their strike against dangerous working conditions. John Vernon guest-stars. (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal (50) R - Hazel (56) R - NET Journal -American Samoa: Paradise Lost? Reports on the W e s t e mization of a tropical paradise. (62) R — Ann Sothem 8:00 (7) C — John Davidson — Phyllis Diller guests. (50) C — Pay Cards — TYoy Donahue guests. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) R C -T Gomer Pyle — A football star gives Gomer, his old pal from the Mayberry gas station, two bench passes to the big game. (A) C — ( S p ' i a 1) Spbrtman’s World Awards — Winners are selected by sportswriters throughout the world* Art Linkletter is host with celebrities including Lou Rawls, Sid Caesar, Della Reese, Dean Jones, Clint Walker and Cyd Charisse. (9) R — Secret Agent (50) C — Password (56) Portrait In -Featured are the many Tv Features Tonight GREAT BOOKS, 7 p.m JOHN DAVIDSON, 8 p.n (7) SPORTSMAN’S WORLD AWARDS, 8:30 p.m. (4) DICK CAVETT, 10 p.m. (7) JOE PYNE, (50) 11:30 p.m. Tomorrow BASEBALL, 1:15 (2) (4) BRITISH OPEN GOLF, 2:30 p.m. (7) A1 musical talents Waslon. (62) R C - Robin Seymour 9:00(2) R - Movie: “Youngblood Hawke” (1964) Life and loves of a young writer who hits it big with his first novel. Suzanne Pleshette, James Franciscus (7) R C - Judd for the Defense — The outcome of Judd’s defense of a wealthy young girl on a robbery charge hinges on privileged information. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Book Beat — “Ernest Hemingway: a Life Story” is discussed by biographer Carlos Baker. (62) Scene Seventy — Guests include Elephant’s Memory, the Tymes and the Cryan Shames. 9:30 (9) Regional Light Music (56) R - NET Playhouse — “Home,” Megan Terry’s drama set in the future after the world population has mushroomed. Irene Dailey stars. 10:00 (4) C — Here Come the Stars — Steve Allen and Morey Amsterdam join in a salute to guest of honor George Jessel. (7) C - Dick Cavett -Guests include Dionne Warwick and sister Dee Dee, David Frye, Rex Reed and I. F. Stone. (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “The Long Night” (1947) A young man barricades himself in a room with the police trying to get in and a girl pleading for his tKe. Henry Fonda, Barbara Bel G e d d e s , Vincent Price 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? — Arthur Williams guests. This story of a young Negro boy and his family won critical plaudits and brought requests for screenplays from movie — Radio Programs— ^^aW**to^ Wm”* but ™andm -^■*^700) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPONQ 460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94^ appealed spid he hc^es to get a movie ready for the show’s three-month layoff period in the late fall. When Landon writes he se-dudes himself in the living room of his home in Eheino sits on the floor puts a pad on the coffee table and writes in long hand. “I sometimes go 18 hours at a time,” he said, “get a little sleep and finish the script the next day.’( He said he can write so fast because “I think about the people a long time before I sit down. I don’t think much about the plot. I sometimes dwi’t even know how it’s going to end. “I tried plotting it out once but it seemed to be forcing the characters to do things,” he said. "It seemed dishonest. *1116 ideas of the people are the most eexdting. You get to know somebody and hopefully it will have some effect and impact. Whldi isn’t easy within the confines of a show like ours. ” STEREO COMPONENTS • FISHER • ELECTRO-VOICE • KENWOOD • McIntosh • TANBERC * REVOX • GARRARD • DUAL • RECTILINEAR • SONY • ACCESSORIES CUSTOMAOE PRODUaS 4S40 W. HURON 673-9700 TONIOHT tiW-WJR. News WWJ, News CKLW, Steve Hunter WJBK, News, Usnk O'Neil WCAR, News, Ron Rose WXYZ, Newscop* WPON, News WHFI Don Bosco «:1S-WJR, Sports »:I»-WWJ, Toilev tr WPON, r"---------- WJR, Business, Time Trav- 7:»»-WCAR, News, Rick WJBK. News, Tom Dean WWJ, News, SportsLIna WHFI, Lea Alan WJR, world Tonight________ WJR, Business, Sports t:»-WXVZ Dave Lockhart WJR, Raasoner Report, Fanfare 7:4S-WJR, Tiger Beat, Base- >:W-WHFI, Tom Coleman CKLW, Scott Rege-1*:Sg-WJR, Scores 1l;W-r:WJR, Naws 1I:1S-WJR, Sports Final 11:3B-WWJ. pvarnigit WXYZ, News Jim Davis CKLW, Mark Richards WCAR, News, Wayne Phillips WHFI, Ira J. Cook CKLW. Charlie Van Dyke WXYZ, News, Dick Purten WJBK, News, Marc Avery WPON, WCAR. News, Bill Delzell SiSB—WWJ, News, Morrie Carlson 7:0»-WJR, Naws WHFI, Music WPON, Naws, Chuck War- ISidS—WPON, Naws, Gary WCAR, News. ROd ^ WXYZ, News', Johnny Ran- WIBK. News, Conrad I rick CKLW, Ed Mitchell 1l;gO—WJR, News, Sports 11:I»-WJR, Cavalcade SATURDAY AFTERNOON I2;0B-WWJ, News WJR, Naws, Sports 12:15—WWJ, Bob Beasley WJR, Farm 12j30-WJR, Cavalcade ItlS-WJR, Tiger Beat, Bate ball s, Mika Sh GALVANIZED STEEL RAIN GUTTER ALREADY PAINTED! HOME OWNERS Don't b* mislod by seftor materials that will not stand up to wintor ico and will dont with ladder against it. ALSO Custom Made Shutters T Colors to Select from WhH^youWtH^^-^-^ Psintinf this gultclr has already been done for you the factory. Glistening white enamel it baked on and \ J W^VMF gusranteed for 10 years. We also cover overhang and facial ' ,/ trim to eliminate costly painting. Get 2 estimates — then lnfU§r§ntit.ci\\ me.’I GUARANTEE I will save you money. For the most trusted name in eavestroughi ag.... FamOUs\^ phone today 673-6866 or 673-5662 MILCOft \ LICENSE BONDED CONTRACTOR 7 M & S GUTTER CO. Quafity / 4162 Woit Walton, Drayton Plaint V' V I, V\\ -V ^ V (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “I Love a Soldier” (1944) Wartime comedy about fudenf-Aid Crackdown in House Unit THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 11, Calls for Free Viet Elections WASHINGTON (/P) — A tough new provision that would cut off federal funds to students involved in violent campus uprisings has been approved by a House Appropriations subcommittee. The provision was added to a bill appropriating money to run the Department of Health, Education and Welfare which is expected to attract even tougher amendments before the House completes action on it in a few weeks. SAIGON (AP) - President Nguyen Van Thieu today proposed free elections to settle the Vietnam war, saying the Vietcong can participate if they pledge to renounce violence and abide by the re,sults of balloting. He called for itj-lernational supervision to insure “conditions fair to all.” Relgted Stories, Pictures, Page A-5 withdraw all its\ troops and the Thieu regime must step down as the first stepd to eild the war. There was no immediate reaction to the proposal from parties at the Paris peace talks. But observers said it was unlikely to end the stalemate at the negotiating table since Hanoi and the V i e t c 0 n g’s provisional revolutionary government insist the United States must With Thieu’s proposal, made in a radio address, all four major parties to the war have called for a ballot-box settlement. The National Liberation Front, predecessor of the provisional revolu- tionary government,’‘called for elections more than two months ago as part of its 10-point peace plan. The .plan was endorsed by North Vietnam. Thieu’s proposal added a call for establishment of an election commission, \ with all political factions represented, to assure “equal opportunities in the campaigning to all *candidates” and an\ honest vote count. The president said he was prepared to discuss a timetable for the elections and other details with “the other side.” However, neither Thieu nor Nixon have specified what the elections would The subcommittee yesterday adopted an emendment offered by Red Neal Smith, D-Iowa, under which a college could not approve a student’s application for federal financial assistance if he had participated in a violent campus disruption. The new provision also would do away with a present requirement that a student' get a hearing before his aid is withdrawn. County to Press State for Quick M59 Upgrading 10 Members of His Family Perished He Cried 'Fire —No One Heard FEW^ASES There have been few cases under the present law of funds being cut off after a conviction, primarily because of the slowness of court procedures. The Office of Education estimates 1.5 million students or about one-fourth of the total number enrolled in degree-credit colleges, are receiving some form of federal aid. The present law has drawn severe criticism from college administrators and students and the new version undoubtedly will produce even louder out- The county supervisors’ special committee on roads will go to Lansing on Monday in an attempt to have State Highway Department priorities changed to allow immediate improvement of M59. Sol D. Lomerson, chairman of the County road commission, and Paul Van Roekel, road commission highway engineer, will accompany the supervisors. John Grubba, legislative agent for the supervisors, also will make the trip. • POSEN (UPII — Edward Gralewicz, home from the late shift at the limestone quarry, went to sleep in the farmhouse on the family’s potato and grain farm. Quiet settled on the 120-acre homestead in an area of Northern Lower Michigan heavily settled with the descendants of Polish immigrants. The next attempt to amend the HEW appropriations bill will come in the full Appropriations Committee in the next two weeks. The fight will then shift to the House floor for the main event. The county group will meet with State Highway Department Director Henrik E. Stafseth specifically to take up the widening of M59 west of Pontiac to the west county boundary line. Then the 51-year-old Gralewicz, who lived with his father, his sister and her husband and eight nephews and nieces, woke up and heard a dog barking. “I opened the door and there was big flame and big smoke,” he said in heavily accented, halting English. “I ran to my dad’s room and started hollering ‘fire, fire’ but nobody would hear. COULDN’T GET BACK “I opened all the doors and when I got outside I can’t get in no more,” Gralewicz said. He was the only-survivor among the 11 persons at home. The fire, believed to have been caused by faulty wiring in a laundry room, swept through the 70-year-old farmhouse before volunteer firemen could arrive from nearby Posen. A study prepared by deputy county planner Thomas Fitzpatrick will be presented to the highway department to emphasize the need for immediate improvement of the east-west corridor. ACTING CHAIRMAN Trustees Rebuff PGH Employes Serving as chairman of the road committee in the absence of vacationing Lee Walker, D-Madison Heights, will be E. Frank Richardson, R-Waterford Township. “By the time we got there, it was well started and it burned completely to the ground,” said Village Marshal Earl Bradford, one of the volunteer firemen in the community of 341. Firemen poked through the white-hot ash yesterday to recovw the bodies of the family patriarch, Anthony Gralewicz, 83; his daughter Theresa Gralewicz Bonnard, 39; her husband, Walter, 45; and their children: Victor, 16; Barbara, 15; Kenny, 12; Julie, 11; Gregory, 8; Maria, 5 and Robert, 1. Their oldest daughter, Carol, 17, was visiting friends in Alpena. NOW HE KNOWS ‘Tused to wonder what a burned body would look like,” mused a Presque Isle County sheriff’s deputy. “I don’t wonder any more. The oldest ones are the worst.” A state fire marshal was to continue probing the ashes today for clues. (Continued From Page One) replaced me on the board, and I think someone got to former Mayor Philip Rowston and said they wanted Cosgrove off the board because he was raising too much hell.” Cosgrove said he was the * lone dissenter in naming Euler as administrator because “he had no previous hospital administrative experience.” While the road commission’s master plan for the county includes an eventual east-west expressway, the committee will push for wideing of the two-lanes M59 to four or five lanes now. ESCAPES FIRE — Edward Gralewicz, 51, tells of being awakened by a barking dog, and seeing smoke and flames coming up. At his feet is the dog, Tommy. A portion of the highway from Airport^ Road to Williams Lake Road is proposed for improvement by the state next year. The county wants more of the westerly route improved. Voting Rights Focus on Senate SHE DIDN’T ASK’ “We did the same thing when we dismissed Miss Loretta Paul as administrator in 1957,” Cosgrove remarked. “It was without warning and she didn’t ask why.” Cosgrove had served as an administrator in a New York City hospital and is a registered male nurse who had Development of the county airport and recreational areas in the county’s northwest section as well as increasing private developments have been cited as reasons the M59 improvement is needed. HIGHER PRIORITY The committee feels the project should have a much higher priority than that assigned by the State Highway Department, which calls for a 1974-75 start on ements west of Williams Lake WASHINGTON (AP) - Rebuffed by a House subcommittee, the Nixon administration turned to the Senate today for support of a nationwide voting-rights law to replace a 1965 act limited to southern states. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell was called before the Senate Judiciary Committee’s constitutional rights . subcommittee, where the administration bill is regarded as having a slight edge. Southfield Pitch for Stadium Due A House Judiciary subcommittee approved yesterday, by what Chairman Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., called an overwhelming voice vote, a bill to extend the 1965 Voting Rights Act for five years beyond Aug. 6, 1970. The administration’s proposal for a new law was not even put up for a vote. The full House Judiciary Committee, is expected to approve the extension bill next week. Already there is talk of trying to bypass the judiciary committee and brirtg the House bill directly before the Senate— strategy that has been used in the past to enact civil rights legislation. Soviets Free Strayed Fliers The Weather Official U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Chance of showers this morning, becoming mostiy sunny and warm this afternoon with highs in the upper 80s. Fair tonight, lows near 10. Sunny and warmer Saturday, highs around 90. Sunday outlook: mostly cloudy with chance of showers. Winds westerly 5 to 15 m.p,h. through Saturday. Probabilities of precipitation: 30 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight and Saturday. S Weat) Tcmparalurt Rtadingt is Fprt Worth 101 77 il Jacksonville 98 77 “ ---------City 85 77 I S. Lake City 93 6 83 <7 $. Sate. Marie 71 LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair — Winds westerly, 7 to 15 knots, today and tonight. Fair. Huron — Winds westerly, 10 to 15 knots, today and tonight. Erie — Variable winds, 10 to 15 knots today, becoming west to southwest, 10 to 15 knots, tonight. DETROIT (AP) — Results of a six-month study to determine the economic feasibility of building a multipourpose domed stadium complex in Southfield were to be presented today. Arthur Young and Co., an accounting firm, has been working on the study for a group of private investors. Glenn H. Van Doren, director of the firm, said yesterday the proposed project would include a hotel, high rise office building and shopping center, along with the stadium, and that all would be located on 200 acres of land at the Inksters Road and 1-696. “You have to have the other facilities in order to support the stadium,” Van Doren said. “That makes the whole idea feasible.” He said John Fetzer, owner of the Detroit Tigers, and William Clay Ford, owner of the Detroit Lions, have already been shown the results of the half-year study. “We know what their response will be, but it’s not up to us to make that public,” Van Doren said. He said the response of the investors to the study is favorable, but added: “I think the key response will be that of Mr. Fetzer and Mr. Ford.” The, stadium would have 5 0,000 permanent seats and room for 13,000 temporary ones, and the complete complex would <^st about $100 million. “The stadium represents half the amount,” Van Doren said. CHANCES DIM But in the Senate subcommittee headed by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., backers of an extension of the present law concede their chances are dim. They figure they can count on the votes of only three of the eight members. PARC Is Probing 'Police Brutality' MOSCOW (/PI — Two fliers, one from the United States and the other West Germany have been released by the Soviet Union after being held a week for straying across the border, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said today. He said Lt. Col. George Patterson of Chamblee, Ga., and Dr. Karl Sichelstiel were told they could continue on their way to Turkey, their destination in a light plane rally when they made an emergency landing in Soviet territory on the Black Sea coast July 4. (Continued From Page One) Walker appeared most concerned about what happened to Shorter. He said the Urban League social worker had stopped on the scene to act as a “peacemaker.” Walker said he saw Shorter being hit with a club. This morning Albert Hatchett, president of the Oakland County NAACP, demanded an investigation of the matter by Police Chief William K. Hanger. SHOCKING DISPLAY The spokesman said the men were to leave the Black Sea town of Batumi as soon as weather permitted. “The chances are they have .already taken off for Turkey,” he said. The release was announced by the Soviet Foreign Minstry this morhing in a phone call to the U.S. embassy. The Foreign Ministry said Soviet officials who investigated the incident near the Turkish border concluded the men would not be put on trial for a border violation. Hatchett said the incident was “a shocking display of police brutality” and asked for the suspension of the officers involved pending the investigation. Frederick Worth, police community relations officer, begm taking dispositions last night and continued today. Worth said he would gather all the information relevant to the case and submit it to Chief Hanger. ’The chief could then send the case to the Police Trial Board, if warranted. Worth < Patterson, 39, is an aviation officer with the 3dr Infantry Division in Wuerzburg, West Germany. He and Sichelstiel were detained at Batumi, a port at the east end of the Black Sea, and later taken to Tbilisi, the capital of Soviet Georgia in the Caucasus, the spoilsman said. He added the two men were expected to head for Trabzon, Turkey, on the Black Sea coast about 500 miles east of Istanbul. decide, and that question may form the basis of a conflict in the Saigon and NLF positions. t Thieu’s only indication was a s^ate^ ment that the elections would “determine the future of the country.” Aides have indicated the ' point is negotiable but said ’Diieu presently is thinking only of the presidential and House elections now scheduled for 1971. The NLF proposal calls for elections in two stages, flrst to name a constituent assembly for working out a new constitution, then the installation of a coalition government. Birmingham 15 Teachers Are Appointed, Others Needed BIRMINGHAM - Fifteen new teachers were hired this week for the Birmingham Public Schools system for the 1969-70 school term. Personnel officials, noted that several vacancies still exist, particularly in science, mathematics and industrial arts at the high school level. A school district spokesman said teaching slots in these fields traditionally have been the most difficult jobs to fill. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Nicholas P. Evangelista of 5539 Haverhill has been appointed manager, sales technical services for the busmess machines group of Burroughs Corp. in Detroit. Evangelista will direct technical ac-tivites of the company’s 16 marketing districts in the United Stats. He also will head the technical sales staff responsible for software development and maintenance, evaluation of market needs and development of systems for market areas, product evaluation and computer services. Prior to his appointment, Evangelista served as sales technical manager. Eastern region, since January 1967. ' BLOOMFIELD HII4^ - Harold S. McFarland, 323 Lakewood, has been named personnel relations director for General Motors Corp. He joined GM’s Oldsmobile Division in 1934 and has served as labor relations director and director of personnell service. In 1968 McFarland became assistant director of personnel relations, his most recent post. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Harold S. DeOrlow of 6660 Indianwood Trail has been named community relations officer of the Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit. And John T. Cannis, 2735 Mid-dlebury, has been named credit manager for the bank. DeOrlow joined the bank in 1935 and was named an officer in 1955. He ww appointed vice-president of administration in 1969. Cannis joined the bank staff In 1964. In 1968 he was named assistant credit manager. He holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Michigan State University. Racers at Mall Receive Flonors Joseph Curry, a 14-year-old Soap Box Derby enthusiast from Flint, has been named grand champion of the first Soap Box Derby Exposition at the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. For having the “best over-all designed and constructed racer” Curry received a $3,000 scholarship to Lawrence Institute of Technology presented by institute President Wayne H. Buell. Top honors for the “best constructed racer” went to Dennis Shorkey of Livonia, While Dearborn’s Jim Boye was recognized for having the “best designed Soap Box Derby racer.” The candy-apple red racer of Steve Millns of St. Clair Shores was judged the “best painted racer” of the exposition. MOST POPULAR Selected by a ballot box vote of the visitors to the Derby Exposition, Mike Christie of Detroit was judged to have the “most popular Soap Box Derby racer.” At 12 years of age, Christie is the youngest of the exposition winners. James Barnes of 1382 Potomac, Avon Township, received recognition for the “best upholstered racer” in the exhibition. The “world’s largest Soap Box Derby expositon” moves into its final day tomorrow at the Poniac Mall. School-Bias Fighf Focuses on Courts is the outlook for ,the Great Lakes Rain is forecast for the North-Northwest. ^ , WASHINGTON (UPI) - A week ago the Nixon administration said it would relax some September school desegra-gatioii deadlines. There were immediate protests from liberals and civil rights groups. y Since then the administration has unleashed 11 actions to compel integration — against, among others, an alleged publiq-parocbial “arrangement” in Connecticut, the entire state of Georgia and the clt:^of Chicago. to continue a suit against Houston, which has the largest school district in the South. ’Die Johnson administration filed suit originally in an effort to void Houston’s “freedom of choice” plan. time what appeared to b e gerrymandered districts aimed at keeping the races separate. dual school system bas^ c color. V During its first six months in office the Nixon administration had brought only eight actions. The government sought a court order's to consolidate all-white Bright Star District No. 6 with all-black Miller County District No. 20. AttV- Get). John N.‘ Mitchell said the suit seeks a court order requiring sub-missioir of plans to integrate the system “at the earliest practicable date.” GERRYMANDERED? ^ It is expected to ^ tt| coUrt nex^ week Yestei|ay the Justice Department, in a suit in Arkansas, attacked fw the first In a secondMuit yesterday, the Justice Department accused the Cdffeeville Consolidated School Distrip.t in Yalobusha County, Miss., of (^ratin^ a It was this lan^age — “a practicable date” instead of a firm date (ff September — that had angered many of the liberals at the tinfe of the announcement | aweekar* ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY" 11. 1969 SOMETHINB SPECIAL «ND EXTRA FOR JRSTAUnLEMORE-frow SIMMSll ukehomea SNilTH-CORON^ ^VlCTBIC POBTMVV ...and get either of these fabulous top-name cameras for only $895 Prefer a Smith-Corona manual? Get either camera for only $10.95. (Corsair model not included). ANN ARBOR (AP) - The State Police crime laboratory said Thursday it has positively identified a 22-caliber semiautomatic pistol recovered frotji the Huron River\ as the weapon used to slay Margaret Phillips, 25, a University of Michigan coed. The gun was found in mud earlier in the day in an area where Ernest Bishop Jr. charged with the slaying, said it may have landed when he tossed it off a bridge that carries U.S. 23 over the river and north out of Ann Arbor. * ★ ★ The discovery of the seven-shot Bernardelli pistol ended a 31^-day search by Ann Arbor police and State Police skin divers using metal detecting and other equipment. An official at the crime lab in They’re an unbelievable bargain. An impossible price. Yours for buying your new Smith-Corona Portable now—so you’ll have it ready for ac-, tion when school opens. So you’ll know all of its time-saving features. So you’ll know the smooth action. The reserve power. The precision response. The professional good looks of your writing. Smith-Corona Electric Portables start as low as__________119.98 Manuals from_______________89.84 Anscomatic, electric drive super-8 camera. aub-minialure precision camera. 98 North Saginaw SIMMSi5i Typewriters -Main Floor BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Lab Says Recovered Pistol Was Used in Coeds' Death Plymouth said It would be a day or two before it could be determined if the gqn had been used in the m\irder of two other Michigan coeds, law stu: dent Jane Louis^ Mixer, 23, and art graduate Alice Kalom, 21. SAME SIZE BULLETS Both were shot in the head with 22-caliber bullets. Bishop, bound over Wednesday for trial in Washtenaw County Circuit Court, is charged with shooting Miss Phillips early Saturday as he talked to her while she sat on her bed in an off-campus apartment. ★ ★ ★ Miss Phillips was buried Thursday in her hometown of Coopersville. Police learned of the possible whereabouts of the gun from an acquaintance and former room- male and co-workcr of Bishop’s, Clifford Sheweraft of Ann^ Ar-'l bor. y SUUSPECT’S STORY | Shpweraft, 25, told police hej ivas with Bishop when BishopI threw the gun off the U.S. 23 bridge. Sheweraft also saidi Bishop told him he watched al blond-haired man namedi "Dave” shoot Miss Phillips ini the head three times. . ! Police Chief Walter Krasny said that except for possible ballistics test on the gun, there is no “conclusive evidence” hnk-i ing any of the other slayings to I Seven young women have] been murdered in the Ann Ar-bor-Ypsilanti area in the last| two years, five of them sincei April. SIMMS OPEN TONITE lil 9:30 p.m. and SAT; 9 a.m. tQ 9 p.m. SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS Park 1-Hr. FREE in Downtown Mall Simms will pay, for t hour of parking —(usf have lic(Bfl)ENCE FROM CHECKING SERVICE CHARGES^ Hurkos is reportedly being brought from Los Angeles by Ann Arbor real estate agent Archie Allen. Seven women have been slain in the Ahn Arbor-Ypsilanti area since 1967, five this summer. The last, Margaret Phillips was shot Saturday and died Sunday. An ex-convict has been charged with her murder, but no arrests have been made in any of the other six slayings. PSYCHIC POWERS Hurkos, a former Dutch house painter, claims he gained psychic powers when he fell from ladder in 1941. Washtenaw County Prosecutor William Delhey indicated something less than overwhelming enthusiasm for Hurkos’ visit. 1 myself don’t believe in fortune tellers, soothsayer clairvoyants,” he said. “If I were paying his fee you’d havei to have change for a nickel. * ★ * He also said Hurkos would get no special privileges from police working on the cases. “He’ll g*et no more information than the press or anyone else,” Delhey said. DELHEY TO DECIDE Ann Arbor Police Chief Walter Krasny indicated Delhey would decide what information would be given to Hurkos. Ideal For The Youngsters Walkie-Talkies 444 Moritz 1104 walkie-talkie complete with battery. Up to ’/t mile range. $1 holds in layaway. 'ARGUS' 144 SKYLARK FLASHCUBE CAMERA Instant loading camera takes perfect color pictures. Double exposure prevention. Tripod socket, in base. $ 1 holds in layaway. ‘ZEISS IKON’ ELECTRIC EYE Camera Krasny said the decision to allow Hurkos to come was made “since we couldn’t control whoever wanted to bring him in.” He noted, however, that no city or county money would go toward Hurkos’ fee. INSTANT LOADING West German made comera with built-in flash contact, rapid action, single stroke lever, double exposure prevention feature. $1 holds in layaway or Charge Itl AIWA' TP31 PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER Lightweight ALUMINUM Bod)r 7x35 BINOCUIARS 15*^ Lightweight aluminum body, custom model with center focusing. 365 feet at 1000 yards. Case included. Easy Drop-In Loading With Cassette TAPE RECORDER Join our 4th of July celebration by opening a checking account. We’ll see to it that it’s free fQr the rest of the year. We'll even give you your first 50 checks. And you’ll be happy to knovv that your free checking doesn’t have to end January 1,1970. If you’ve put $500 or more in any of our savings accounts or maintain $250 in your checking account, your checking account will stay free. Our July 4th celebration will last until July 19th to give you every chance to declare your freedom. Stop in soon at the land of the free* your convenient Birmingham Bfoomfield Bank office. BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIEIJ) BANKIN P.aiwmBlnningliiniMichi8U>EMtMipli-Miins*Maniii-eaiu«W«lMKili-Ulinr«Woo«nnl-8Moivilli.Wo«iiwi. ~ . 'ft! - ■" Portable recorder complete with remote . control mike, sampler tape, botteries and take-up reel. Charge It! or $I holds in layaway. Value ^ _ Charge »: Push-button operation and drop in loading moke this recorder easy fo tope and play. With mike, battery and earphone. PANASONIC PORTABLE FM-AAA RADIO d As shown —model RFdBOD with dynamic , speaker. Lighted slide rule tuning. Tone , control. I With case, battery ond earphone. SIMMSll 98 N. Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac - CAMERAS Mam Floor iNVH vm 7VUU, ^ By NED ADAMSON BLQOMB’IELD HILLS - A clergyman in a high place offers some frank and critical words^ about the current state of the church. ^ ' ' ' Dr. Reuel L. Howe, director and founder of the Institute for Pastoral Studies at Cranbrook, is the first to admit that the American church has move far from its so-called Christian commitments. Throw the traditional arguments at him - that the church is nothing but a hag of contradictions, a nonpractitioner of its theories, a haven for people to use it as a refuge from society’s realities and a generally irrelevant and obsolete institution — and he won’t dispute it. But Dr. Howe hasn’t given up. He holds that the creeds and concepts of the Christian church still represent the most tangible basis for social change and a better world. Dr. Howe, however, agrees that the church has got to be a ipore aggressive force - it should ask questions instead of giving only the answers while removing itself from merely a state of religion — a practice without meaning — to a relevant, contributing institution. OFTEN ASKED The question is often asked: How do you change this? How can the church become relevant and stimulate its congregation into practicing what it supposedly believes? ' Dialogue is the answer. Dr. Howe maintains. Make Tracks to New Shops in Rochester ROCHESTER - Purple Pickle sandwiches and soup are coming to Rochester Monday. The Purple Pickle restaurant - as well as a discount drugstore - will debut Monday at “Rochester Junction, the shopping center on wheels. Swim Class Setup for W. Bloomfield WE§T BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Township youngsters may now Jake swimming instruction with the Bloomfield Hills program, beginning Monday. The arrangement was worked out between the Bloomfield Hills Schools district and the Towhship recreation committee. West Bloomfield Township School pistrict has no swim program. Instruction is handled during eight swim sessions over a four-week period. Classes are. held at seven different times * * » \\. Cost of $6.50 for West Bloomfield Township residents. Interested persons can register at the recreation office irj Andover High School, 4200 Andover; between 8:30 a.ra. and 4:30 p.m. “The time is long since past when the church can give only the answers. We have got to start asking the qpestions, if we are going to get anywhere near our cqmmitment.’! he said. ‘USING IT DEFENSIVELY’ “Too many people are using ririigion defensively at a cost to nearly and, in the process, they are corrupting^ the very belief (in God and the church) that they profess to believe,’’ Dr. Howe believes. church from truth and its theories. "We fully realize that dimply generating increased communication is not the sole answer in bringing about social change and a relevant church,’’ Howe says. “Dialogue will not create immediate ^^agceement but it will give us a foundation whereby the potential of increased interchange cah develop better understanding of what church’s role should be." HeLafltes that many of the nearly 500 clergymen whd come to the institute annually for conferences and seminars designed to generate relevancy and dialogue into the Christian church will admit with open despair that they cannot get past the wall that separates the ‘WE DON’T HAVE IT' “The chance for agreement is much better with understanding than without, and right now we don’t have it,’’ Dr. Howe said. Dr. Howe has headed the institute for 12 years. Contemporarily attired in houndstooth jacket, button-down shirt THE PONTIAC PRESS Anyone who has ever attended a small town or rural church will know that usually when the minister begins to ask questions about the world around him and relate the Christian precepts (Thou Shalt Not Kill, Love Thy Neighbor, etc.) to life, he will begin to alienate his congregation instead of challenging it. A minister who proclaims that the text of the Black Manifesto is correct, that most of his parishioners are racist whether they like it or not or that the war in Vietnam is insane has invited open conflict with his flock and the church board. He has paid the first installment on a one-way ticket out ot town. AreaNews FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1969 The principle task of Dr. Howe s Institute is to help visiting rninisters determine how to develop a dialogue --an interchange between the church leadership and the congregation. The new concept in retailing — a mini shopping center in retired train cars on unused rail siding - is the brainchild of Wallace Roberts of Roberts’ Furs, Detroit. ... Roberts acquired a site in downtown Rochester north of University Drive off Main Street, cleared and leveled the land, purchased a half-dozen retired railroad cars and placed them on the old rail siding. FIRST TIME UP - This young fellow from Detroit’s inner Detroit Rescue Mission given a whirl at horseback riding at city seems to be enjoying the rarified atmosphere ot the the Pontiac Lake State Recreation area riding stables yester- country and fresh air. He was one ot several youths from the day. $40,000 Poorer, He Finds BRIGHTLY PAINTED “You should have seen the mess when we first brought in the cars,’’ recalled Bernie Greenberg, junction promoter, ••‘It took" us weeks to shine up these old rail cars, but now they’re brightly painted, we’ve cut doors and additional windows where we need them and we re just about set to go,’’ said Greenberg. Eventually, the cars will house boutiques, antique shops, probably an old-fashioned ice cream parlor and other related “browsing” shops. The Purple Dickie will be one of the center’s most distinctive stores, featuring an interior circa 1900 with tables set in cozy alcoves. The Purple Pickle will be one of the range of sandwich specialties, beef barley soup and apple pie. A huge old-fashioned pickle barrel is the focal point of the restaurant. DETROIT ()PI - Edward Ochylski of Frasier says it cost him $40,000 to find out that all that glitters is not gold. The 80-year-old retired businessman has 160 pounds of lead granules — painted a glittering gold — to remind him. sample of bogus gold from Husak on June 16, police said, they telephoned Goldberg in New York. Fraser police said two smooth-talking Canadians swindeled Ochylski out of the $40,000 by convincing him that he could make a $17,000 profit in a “smuggling” operation. Police Chief Willard Weiss of Eraser said warrants have been issued against Marian Banaszek, 42, of Toronto and Joseph Husak, a name believed to be an alias, of Timmins, Ont, They are charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. Later that day, police said, Goldberg arrived at Ochylski’s home and examined the “gold” sample, pronouncing it as “good stuff. I know the mine and it produces high-quality gold.” Police said aeing helg in ^ emereo W\ mm. ine is oeing neu Oakland to'unty Jail in lieu of $1(1,000 bond. Mrs. Cox is recuperating in 'William Beaumont HospitaL Royal Oak, where she is listed in “fair” condition. "P _ . 1 V I ,7'I THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JULY 11. 1969 Tlie Idea Is Sinking In Pontiac City Commissioners are beginning to get the idea, belatedly, that area residents are quite upset with the high-handed firing of Pontiac General Hosptal administrator Harold B. Euler. Following the recent City Commission meeting, it was apparent that the Commissioners are not going to , put up with the “silent treatment” by the hospital board of trustees. Fine. That’s progress. But not enough. ★ ★ ★ So far, we’ve been lucky. Some cool heads at the hospital have prevented employe walkouts or similar forms of opposition to the board’s action in dismissing Euler, which could hurt the hospital and affect patient care. Disgruntled employes and citizens have signed petitions, and gone to their elected officials for reasons for the firing. They’ve drawn a blank. board tells the City Commission “back us completely or we’ll resign,” then perhaps its time for a new hospital board. It certainly is time to have a hospital board which realizes it is accountable to the public for its actions. Euler and every taxpayer and user of the hospital is entitled to know why he was dismissed. Let the action be judged on the validity of the reasons behind it. Currently, the hospital is limping along, administratively, with its two top people gone. Decisions must be made. The four member executive committee of the board of trustees cannot pretend to run the hospital. ★ ★ ★ If the 11-member hospital If the whole matter boils down to just wha had the right to appoint a successor upon Euler’s retirement—Euler or the hospital board—^let’s say so. Spray Weapon Sales Boom Law enforcement authorities are becoming concerned over rising private purchases of chemical spray weapons for self-defense on the order of the well-known “Mace,” which thousands of police departments now have in their riot-control arsenals. According to Joseph A. Page, associate professor of law at Georgetown University, at least 20 firms are capitalizing on the current widespread fear of crirfie and are selling “a tremendous number of spray weapons to anyone with money to buy.” impose stiffer restrictions. “At the present time there is no control over the quality of materials in the sprays,” he says. “Very little is really known about their effect on people. And there is virtually no control over who is buying them. As could be expected, it is not just the police or the lawabiding citizenry who are arming themselves chemically. The New York Times reports that four bandits used a chemical spray to momentarily blind two armored car guards in a Brooklyn department store and got away with $350,000. The same technique was used by robbers who raided a Manhattan bar and grill. Page is urging Congress to Regardless, it would seem that the same arguments that apply to firearms apply to chemical arms. For instance: ★ ★ ★ • The American people have the inalienable right to keep and bear arms. Surely this constitutional guarantee includes chemical arms, all the more so since they do not kill but merely maim. • Restrict chemical weapons from the people and the only people who will have them will be criminals. - • Spray cans don’t .spray people; people spray people. However, civilians should by all means make a reliability check with police authorities or other qualified sources before purchasing a chemical weapon of any sort. Mousetrap Builder Trapped Well, somebody finally built a better mousetrap and did the world beat a path to his door? Like heck. A clean, noiseless, sanitary, humane, efficient and thoroughly modern mousetrap marketed by a manufacturer in Lititz, Pa., after much expensive research, was a commercial flop and “the worst shelf-warmer in the company’s history,” reports the Financial Times of London. The company invested more money to find out what happened. It learned that housewives, who evidently make the nation’s mousetrap buying decisions, don’t want anything, sleek, streamlined, scientific and permanent looking. All they want is something that can he thrown away along with the mouse. ★ ★ ' ★ So much for another adage. China Border May Be Russia’s Viet By RAYCROMLEY NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON - Reports from contacts in Hong Kong and Europe indicate that, without a war ever starting, the Red China t border could be for Moscow as deep a q u a g -mire as Vietnam has been for the United In past ^OMLEY months, the Soviet Union has almost doubled its China bwder divisions from 15 to ah estimated 26, including a goodly representation of armored units. These troops are believed backed up with somewhat over 350 m e d i u m - r a n g e tiuclealr missiles and con-tingeiits of modem combat V aircraft. Border incidents, report^ and unrqwrted, have grown s t e a di 1 y worse in the two years since August 1967, when Red Guard posters claimed Chinese troops had annihilated a Soviet cavalry unit “invading” Slnkiang Province. (But there had been major troubles before, too.) Even assuming the border clashes remain just that, the situation could so tie up Moscow’s attentiop and divert so many of her troops to the border and to border reserve areas that Russia’s effectiveness would be lessened in other parts of the world. IN ADDITION The troops tied to the Chinese border in themselves do not seriously hobble Moscow. It is those border troop increases on top of requirements in Czechoslovakia and in other Western areas resulting from increased S problems ili Eastern .e. ■ ' ' ^ '' It is also the 'unk^wn threat of what might happen next. The bugaboo of simultaneous, fighting on two fronts gives Soviet miiitary planners cold chills. The situation is made worse by Moscow’s requirement for considerable numbers o f troops as a back-up for political controls at home. The* Soviet problem with Communist China i s intensified because Moscpw can do little to stop the Chinese from border raids. Moscow can no more afford to get bogged down in a major land war with China than can the United States. I Voice of the People: Driving Hazard on Pike Noted by City Resident On Pike Street between Jessie and Tasmania there exist hazards affecting both drivers and others. The natural elevation there causes the car to accelerate if proper attention is lacking, and the speed limit is 25 m.p.h. The hill in the area ob-^structs long-range view for the car^ coming fron\ the west. Extra precaution usbd in crossirlg the street) one more glance at the speedometer, plus alertne.ss to the driving situaticjns are essential. HAROLD WRIGHT 19 S. EDITH LcUer.s Continue on Prolilem»> at Ho^pilal Many at Pontiac General Hospital have been heartsick over Mr. Euler’s dismissal. I hav^ been an employe at the hospital for over ten years. Mr. Euler has been a wonderful administrator and has worked long and hard to make Pontiac General the fine hospital it is today. He is a humble man. He always found time to speak, give you a smile, or ask how things were going in your department. It is time for each of us tb ask God’s guidance in this matter and ask God to remove all pride and hurt feelings and replace them with humility, forgiveness and understanding. AUDREY BURNHAM PGH EMPLOYE And They Though They'd Be Alone! David Lawrence Says: Vote Along Racial Lines Likely Petitions are not going to make the City Commissioners and the Hospital Board of Trustees give answers which are needed to justify the firing of Harold Euler. When our City government or any government refuses to answer to the public,-: it is time for a change. Purge hospital employes, local civic groups and all area churches to organize and circulate petitions for a referendum and recall of all City commissioners and the hospital board, and remove them from their jobs the way they removed Mr. Euler. Anytime a government or board of elected officials refuses to answer questions put to it by the electorate, it is time tor immediate change, C. S. WILSON WASHINGTON - As events are shaping up in the political arena, there is more and more likeli- Many members of Congress have been concentrating on the Vietnam war protests which, of course, are supposed to be heavily in favor of immediate withdrawal from Vietnam. But when the congressional elections of 1970 are held, domestic issues are certain to play the influential role. Coiumeiits on School Board Replacement I must express the revulsion, fury and hopelessness I feel with the Pontiac Board of Education. The selection of a re-Party labels may be losing placement for Monroe Osmun on the Board of Education fully prestige as coalition groups substantiates there was no concern shown for the interests emerge to express the feeling black people in spite of recently raised issues. The black of huge segments of the ’Minority on the school board faces insurmountable opposition population. (Cspvright, 196*, The Nixon ________ _ ________ a d m i n i s- LAWRENCE tration may have had in mind the relatively small percentage of Negro votes which the Republican party received throughout the country last November and the criticisms about its alleged favoritism for the South when the new strategy of the Department of Justice was announced. Threats of court proceedings to bring about “racial balance’’ in the schools have been widely publicized this week. It would breed deep-seated antagonisms that will be felt in the North as well as the South in the next election. MOVING OUT Many whites, for instance. In the cities where there* are large numbers of Negroes either are going to move out to the suburbs and put their children in other schools, or are likely to make use of private educational institutions or parochial schools. The complexity of the whole problem is illustrated by the latest move to require the school board in Chicago to assign more white teachers to schools where Negro children are in the majority. Bob Considine Says: The black community must strongly renew its efforts to gain recognition and obtain first class citizenship in this which is our land also. BETTY G. TURPIN 108 FRANKLIN BOULEVARD Israeli Trying to Launch Mideast Peace Mission Question and Answer NEW YORK-Abie Nathan, the Tel Aviv restaurant man who has set out to prove that Jews and Arabs can learn to live together in peace, is in New York trying to raise $42,000. He needs it to pay for his peace ship, the modern day equivalent of Henry Ford’s ill-starred peace ship of World War I. security police when h e returned to the hotel, taken to headquarters, and questioned all night. Just about every week, the city or county has our gravel on the shoulder of the road flattened and pushed away from the highway. When they do this, they put a good sized mound in the middle of our driveway which keeps getting bigger every time. This gives quite a jolt to cars entering or leaving our driveway. We’ve called the county, and they said they’d see what they could do, but nothing was done. Whom can we contact to get some action? MRS. D. CONSIDINE “I was in Egypt a total of 22 hours,” Abie told us. Nathan hopes that electronic concerns will contrbiute much of the equipment over which he and others will broadcast once “Peace” is safely anchored 1 n international waters. He has put down a $3,000 deposit on a 565-ton Dutch ‘coaster” named the Cito, The ship is now a t Amsterdam. Nathan will soon round up a crew and bring her to Philadelphia with a cargo of 570 tons o f REPLY Mr. Bradley, maintenance operations engineer, with the County Road Commission, 338 4571, says the County must maintain the shoulder to provide proper drainage. He also says maintenance of entrance to a driveway is the homeowner’s responsibility. However, we gave him your address, and because of personal interest, he will look at it to see if it’s some unusual situation for which the County has responsibility. If so, he’ll stop and talk to you about it. He could also tell you how your driveway entrance should be graded to prevent this problem. and has until July 20 to get un Netherlands goods to defray astronomy club, but can’t find one in my area. I have no tho romainHo,. (t/ii: nnn exDenses. “Peace.” will visit transportation until 7:30 p.m. Couli It so happens that the labor unions have contracts giving seniority rights to teachers as well as to other employes. Because white teachers are permitted to leave predominantly Negro schools in order to serve in white schools, the board of educa-tion is accused of discriminatory action. WIDESPREAD EFFECT Yet the teachers have always had a seniority right to be transferred if a vacancy occurs in a school where they may prefer to work. If this is upset by the courts, it could affeCt labor-union seniority in all occupations. the remainder of the $45,000 price tag on the little craft. If he falls, or cannot get an extension, he’ll blow his down payment. Volunteers have painted the vessel white and rechristened it “Peace.” Abie hopes to anchor it 12 miles off Israel and broadcast peace appeals and related information in both Hebrew and Arabic. “Peace.” will visit New York in August before answering a distant trumpet’s call to go off to peace, not war. Question and Answer Pm 13 and very interested in astronomy. I’d like to join astronomy c................... transportation u for n . Could you find an astronomy club BETH STIREMAN 3525 LAWRENCE, DRAYTON PLAINS It has a P a n a m a n i a n charter which, Abie hopes, will protect it from both sides in the stewing Middle East. FORMER PILOT Abie, a former El Al pilot, first won fame by flying his tiny single-engined private plane from Tel Aviv to Port Snid in an effort to reach Cairo and speak with Nasser. “Neither of the establishments approves, as of now,” Abie says sadly. “But that’s not going to stop us. Every man, woman and child in reach of our signal seems to carry a transistor radio. They can be reached as never before.” REPLY We’re sorry we’ve been unable to locate an astronomy club in your area. Perhaps a reader will know of one, or perhaps other amateur astronomers will get in touch with you, and you could organize one of your own. You might also be interested in knowing that classes in astronomy are offered for persons your age at Cranbrook Institute of Science. Call 644-1600 for information. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages War Solution The Minneapolis Tribune secretaries of defense and of the various services. of On the assignment teachers, the Nixon administration adroitly steered away from attempts to exercise power through the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and chose instead to pass the buck to the courts. This will provide some challenging tasks for the judiciary. There are plenty of reasons for discontent among the voters today, including inflation, the crime wave and high taxes. The Egyptians treated him cordially, he related, but he never saw their leader and was packed off the- next morning. He went back recently and made it to Cairo this time, at some risk — including the chance of a year in an Israeli can for flouting a court order to stay out of the Arab world. Verbal Orchids “There I was, alone. So I went outside my hotel and walked along the Nile, talking to Egyptian people. They were nothing like I had been led to believe. They were deeply troubled, sad, frustrated. They don’t like this terrible hatred that exists between their i leaders and One of the most powerful men in Washington is the chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, L. Mendel Rivers, the gregarious Charleston, S.C. Democrat whose influence over the military establishment has won vast facilities with big payrolls for his district and countless favors for himself, such as big jets at his beck and call Rivers has a solution for ending the Vietnam war. Leave it to the military, he said. “They should know what to do.” What a strange word to use. Clearly it would seem to indicate that Rivers, a civilian, thinks anybody in uniform is a super father figure. carrying one’s own weight in society, unless prevented for some valid reason. We have wondered how some of the student rebels expect to make a living after college, and we have been told they do not think about that. Is this being an adult? This Is Adult? The Shenandoah, Iowa Sentinel But if there ever was a war which demonstrated the old* saying that war is too important to leave to the generals, this is that war. Rivers added that the fault for faili^re of a military solu- The progressive president of Webster College in St. Louis, Jacqueline Grennan has a reputation for tossing out stimulating ideas, and we are always glad to have them. But we have a mixed reaction to her advocacy of a guaranteed income for 18-year-olds so they would not be merely armchair critics rejecting their parents. She urged that young people be given “full adulthood.” Moreover, we question whether students do not have too much money as it is. A guaranteed income might fake them just one step farther froni reality. The world is a real place, and it can be tough, too. Don't Delay Indianapolis News Mrj, and Mrs. Alfred Froe^e 6f Chula Vista, C!alif., formerly of Pontiac; 58th wading anniversary. Israel. They whrit peace. All ’ tio^Kheh With whahijegalled peoples want peace.” “children” in the Pen-, ‘ ' tagon. By “/'hiWrari" knV The parents of a gooq'many college rebels weathered' the One short sentence on the back of refund checks some citizens have been receiving from the Internal Revenue Service does not generate confidence ,\in the financial condition or the U.S. govem- PICKED UP Nathan Whs picked up by meant the civilians, and that the perhaps odd feeling that presumably would, indude the being an adult means in part Great \Depression ''and \have' fnent. It states;, “It is suggested that this check Iw promptly negotiated.” t 'Shades' of Fashion! Men Now Follow Sun With Style A jace that is broad through the jaw-line and narrow browed needs a frame, with strong emphasis across the eyes to put the face in balance. The round-faced man reaches for a bold square like the glasses shown here — "Black Watch'’ styled by Cool-Ray Polaroid Sunglasses. Court May Get a Woman By MARGARET A. KILGORE WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon may want to name a woman to the Supreme Court. But finding a relatively young Republican woman with a legal background and few family responsibilities may be another matter. But here are some possibilities: • Mary Gardiner Jones, 48, member of the Federal Trade Commission, a lawyer »nd only Republican woman who is a member of a regulatory commission. She is single. • Re{). Margaret M. Heckler, R-Mass., 38, a two-term congresswoman and a lawyer. She is married and the mother of three. They complained to Nixon that he had not appointed enough women to high posts in his administration. They came away smiling and said he had told them he wanted to appoint a woman to the Supreme Court. For the man with an oblong face or a fast disappearing hairline, the right frame is a wide toraparound that cuts down the length. The man with a very square face can round off those corners with a strongly curved frame shape. Actually, Nixon may not have too much trouble in coming up with a name. Asst. GOP National Chairman Elly Peterson said she had two card files full of names of “woman-doers”-and she intends to start thumbling through them right away. Three Presents WfwiM sSeduHi . But if Nixon does appoint a woman, I r /there is nothing that requires him to | KA. name a Republican or a lawyer, for that I fYlULill ILII matter. Waiving those two considerations the list gets much longer. SOME CHOICES Here are some prominent Democratic women lawyers: • U.S. Circuit Court Judge Shirley M. Hufstedler, 42, Los Angeles, the second woman ever to serve on a Court of Appeals. • Virginia Mae Brown, 45, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission and former West Virginia public service commissioner. • Reps. Patsy T. Mink, D-Hawaii, and Martha W. Griffiths, D-Mich. Mrs. Mink is the mother of one daughter. Mrs. Griffiths is serving her eighth term. • Patricia R. Harris, 44, former ambassador to Luxembourg and former dean of the Howard University Law School. These Events By ELIZABETH L. POST of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: My older sister is expecting her first child soon. I have a three-year-old and wjll lend her all of my baby clothes and furniture. She will not need anything for her baby, and I thought of giving her diaper service. I would like to have a small group to my house and have them all pitch in for this gift. What would be a proper way to word the invitations as it would cost at least $4 from each person for this service. — Mrs. R. Twig Bent Right Now; Late to Change Too MORE CHOICES There are others — U.S. District Court Judge Constance Baker Motley, 47, Negro, married, mother of one son and former president of Manhattan Borough; Arizona Supreme Court Justice Lorna E. l.,ockwood, member of a noted legal family in that state; California District Court of Appeals Judge Mildred L. Lillie. The flap started Tuesday when Mrs. Heckler and three colleagues. Reps. Charlotte T. Reid, R-Ill., former singer, Florence P. D\^^, R-N.J., former businesswoman, and Katherine May, R-Wash., former teacher, went to the , White House. Dear Mrs. R.; This is an interesting idea—if you are sure that your sister would not like to have a few things for her baby which are given to her, and not merely borrowed from you. Send out shower invitation cards and write at the • bottom: “We are hoping to give Sue a year of diaper service. If you would like to contribute, it would cost each of us $4. If not, I know Sue will appreciate anything you choose—the baby’s room is yellow.” Dear Mrs. Post: When setting the table for just a dessert after playing cards, is it necessary to put all the silverware on the table, or just what you intend using? Must one put a second spoon for the hot drink?—Gladys By ABIGAH> VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are going ’round and ’round because our 17-year-old daughter has said that after she graduates from high school she wants to get a job and move into an apartment with another girl. My husband hits the ceiling whenever she mentions it. He thinks that girls want to live alone so they can entertain boyfriends without parental supervision, stay up until all hours, and go wild in general. I don’t feel that way. I think our daughter has good sense, good moral values, and her choice of friends has always been to her credit. I think parents can teach their children only so much. The rest they have to learn by standing on their own two feet. How do you feel aboUij.his, Abby? MOTHER IN THE MIDDLE DEAR MOTHER: I think you are right. By the time a girl graduates from high school, the twig is bent the way it will grow, and from the sound of your letter, I would say your daughter will not disappoint you. marriage, but if your son willingly paid the bill and you made an issue of it. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married 43 years. We live modestly and have never been big spenders. We have a comfortable income and bank account and my husband is an honest and decent man, but here is my problem: He hides money all over the house. I find it when housecleaning. Last month I found a surprising amount in the cellar. I asked him why. He never answered. I tried to get him to put that money in the bank as the bills were already getting moldy, but he wouldn’t do it. He just took them to hide somewhere else. Art Workshop Slated Mrs. J. N. Brakeman of Sunningdale Road, Bloomfield Township, will host an art workshop in her home Tuesday at 1 p.m. for the Bloomfield Welcome Wagon Club board members. Dear Gladys: No, you need set out only what is necessary. If coffee is to be served in a cup with a saucer, place the coffee spoon on the saucer. Otherwise, put it beside the dessert spoon—on the inside if the coffee is to be served after the dessert. DEAR ABBY: Is the bridegroom responsible for paying the doctor bills for his bride-to-be just because she wanted a physical examination and contraceptive pills? This happened to my son and I say he was not responsible for any bills his wife-to-be ran up. Am I right or not? If I’m wrong I’ll apologize to his wife. NEW IN-LAW DEAR NEW: Technically, the bridegroom is not responsible for bills his bride-to-be “ran up” before their The dashing lines of modern design are very much in evidence in, the new Tele-Spec sunglasses from Christian Dior Eyewear, Inc. In addition to the sun-screening lenses, the glasses offer a small telescopic lens and a magnifying lens tucked into the temple pieces. The William R. Shows Attend CPA Convention in Bahamas By SHIRLEY GRAY The William R. Shaws of Bloomfield Hills are scheduled for a long weekend in the sunny Bahamas starting Saturday where, for the second year, the Michigan convention of CPA’s is being held. Attendance at the island spot is better, reports Mrs. Shaw, compared with former meetings at Boyne Mountain and Mackinac Island. Must be those sea breezes! Not to mention the other 2,999 islands, cays and rocks that comprise the rest of the afchipeligo, there for the exploring if time permits. Mrs. Robert VanderLoot of Bloomfield Hills will host the July meeting of Altrusa at her home, on Monday. « Ah! the suspense is over. The winnah of the Hattie Kinsel Golf Tournament is — Mrs. Norman Fredericks of Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. John Kerr of Birniing-ham took the consolation. The Kinsel competition is an annual event of the Blbomfield Hills Lady Golfers club. Another took place Thursday and will again today — the Aunt Marne Traub two-day medal contest. Chairman of the lady golfers is Mrs. W. B. Hargreaves of Bloomfield Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Diehl Jr. of Suf-field Road in Birmingham jaunted quickly to Washington, D. C. over the Fourth for a visit with daughter Cynthia, political science whiz turned Congressional staff secretary. Meg, 15, went along. Julie, a student at Pratt Institute, joined them, , coming in from New York City. The Robert W. Truxells are about to undergo a very moving experience, all due to his appointment as director of manufacturing development on the GM manufacturing staff. They’ll be moving from Lansing, where the man of the house has toiled for Oldsmobile since 1964, to Bloomfield Hills. Top Acts Perform at Meadow Brook The Michigan Rock Night at Meadow Brook (Baldwin Pavilion, Oakland University) originally scheduled for Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. will perform on the same- date but the concert will begin an hour earlier — at 7:30 p.m. Some of the top acts set to appear at Meadow Brook will include the 3rd Power, the Savage Grace, All the Lonely People, The Sky and the Wilgon Mower Pursuit. A light picnic menu will also be available at Trumbull Terrace (adjacent to the Baldwin Pavilion) including soft drinks, hot dogs, hamburgers and potato All seats are $2.50, unreserved and on a first-come-first-served basis. Tickets are now available at Hudson stores. They may also be purchased at the Baldwin Pavilion box office prior to the concert. Today I found some more money under the sofa cushions, and 1 am feeling very depressed. Please don’t write me a personal letter as my husband gets the mail first since he is now retired. Thank you. WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: Get your husband to a doctor for a “routine” checkup as soon as possible. Be sure to tell the doctor (quietly in advance) what you have told mb. Your husband needs help. DEAR ABBY: I think you were a.bit negative with “HATES SAILING.’V A seasick, frightened- wife is no fun for a husband who loves to sail, but neither does she pose insurmountable problems. Having solved that problem, may I offer this advice: I had to woo my wife in sailing, slowly, and carefully, and here are the steps. • Use seasickness pills — but sparingly, as they can make one drowsy. • Short sails atTirst. • Give her something to do so she won’t be bored. (Coilihg ropes, or managing one of the sails. Even swabbing the deck. Women love to clean!) • No bickering, arguing, or squabbling on board. (This induces seasickness.) • Teach her to sail. If you make her feel welcome and useful, she’s much more fun than the most glamorous passenger. I don’t say this will work for everyone, but it worked for me. Regards, “LOVES SAILING-WIFE, TOO” “on the green” The "Uncomrnon Touch' Comes to Wixom DEAR ABBY: That letter from a reader who complained about the^ disgraceful manner in which a big fat grandma sat with her dress hiked way up, showing more than folks cared to see, reminded me of how we solved a similar problem. We had a big fat aunt who was guilty of the same fault, but she was such a good soul we hated to hurt her feelings by irtentioning it to her. So my eldest daughter, who was real good with a camera, took a candid shot of Auntie at her very worst — and I do mean “worst.” A young visitor to the Pontiac Creative Arts We showed it to Auntie along with some others, and we never had one bit of trouble with her after that. PROBLEM SOLVED \Center is fascinated by one of Jean '^WW^ -hjefal P-m., 'uh^h procee,ds from, sales commissions gomg sculptures shown.'during a spring ejdhibit. Michael to the exhibition and scholarship fund. The show CONFIDENTIAL TO SCORPIO”: I have a seven-letter, one word “solution” Hopmeir, son of Mrs. Maxine Hopmeir, of Rochester, runs through Aug, 17. Mrs. iMine T. Hetherington - problem. FORGIVE! For for-exemplifies the interest generated by. the Center, is chair man. PC AC is open to the public from 1-4 gjvJness is the-fragranra of a violet on the heel of the one whiTcrushed it. exemplifies the interest generated by.dhe Center, is chairman. PC AC is open t The fixst annual Student show opens Sunday, 1-4 p.m. daily, except Fridayt. iiry iSpw ire of tho builclHiu .-w-r built - only -niplpti to ooinbin *'Hifli|!aie ”lbc tiiico Tl.p l'/2 iicie iirivalp park in llip < rnlp Miabiian>.fcilLur*)i 6’ wide ii»l>liall:bikp li and a bifflIOkMUin'r ''y P*''" with i-Iiddrfn'splay aipas. IV iiilenl is ,0011 Lakii Klempiilary iTnuUon areas and- is IS of HiiiJtfutn liy the; Models Open Daily & Sunday 1-8 P.M. Sat. 1-6 P.M. - Closed Thursday 624-1700 The Williamsburg — $28,450 3 Bedrooms — Family Room Fireplace ALL CITY IMPROVEMENTS AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN HOMES from $28,450 1-96 to Beck Rd. Exit Right on Beck Rd. to W. Maple Rd. Right to Benstein Rd. Left to Loon Lake Rd. Left t<^ Models. 0- i i « a/ ^ao-aglas ^n^omes 15 Miles West of downtown Pontiac 1 Mt Miles West of City of Walled Lake Pontiac Troil to Downtown Walled^ Lake Right to W. Maple ^Rotid; Right .on Bensteiri, Left on Loory, Lake to Models. The Blue Star Symbol is your assurance of a quolity .home. It is aw^/ded only to homes offering the ad- vanced benefits of Natural Gas Service. ^1 Call 624-1700 \ mKE own PMES Brisk Winds Hamper Golfers in British Open lournamen! THE PONTIAC PBESS FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1909 C—1 Indians' Horton Stops Tiger Bid DETROIT (AP)^Tony Horton says he doesn’t have a chance ot being named to play in the upcoming Afl-Star Game. But if American League All-Star manager, Mayo Smith, doesn’t select him, maybe it will be more out of anger than anything else. * * * It was Horton’s two-out, two-run single in the 11th inning off reliever Tom Timmerman, 0-1, that ruined Detroit’s comeback bid and gave the Cleveland Indians a 7-5 win over Smith’s Tigers. The two teams meet again tonight with Joe Sparma, 5-5, on the mound for Detroit against Sam McDowell, 10-8. “I don’t think I have a Chinaman’s chance to be named to the All-Star team,” Horton said, putting together a sandwich in the Indians’ dressing room. CLUTCH HITTER Horton, who is one of the league’s top clutch hitters with 62 runs batted in, was fifth in the recent voting by players for the July 22 All-Star starting lineup. Smith is scheduled to name the remainder of the team, excluding pitchers, on the 17th. Baltimore’s Boog Powell topped first base vote getters with 210, followed by Harmon Killebrew of Minnesota (96), Joe Pepitone of New York (10), and Danny Cater of Oakland (7). Horton got six votes. * ★ ★ “There are just too many good first basemen around,” Horton groaned. “He’s done a good job. He’s done a good job,” repeated Indians Manager A1 Dark. “The fellas really fought tonight,” he added. “When you get tied in the seventh inning like that it’s tough.” Cleveland had a 5-2 lead going into the bottom of the seventh, but Detroit came up with three runs capped by Norm Cash’s pinch-hit, two-run homer. SUCCESSFUL THEFT Zoilo Versalles started Cleveland’s winning rally with a . single. Then he tried to steal second and was safe when he slid hard into Dick McAuliffe and the scrappy Tiger second baseman dropped catcher'Bill Freehan’s throw. Two walks loaded the bases before Horton’s game winning hit. CLEVELAND DETROIT ab r h bi ab r h bt cardanal cf 4 12 0 McAulUfe 2b 5 0 0 0 I B.'mAm «« 6 0 11 Tresh ** ^ ft n o 5 0 0 0 Kalim “That was the big play,” Dark said of Versalles’ slide. “McAuliffe is a tough' ballplayer.” McAuliffe didn’t make excuses for dropping the ball. “It was in there good and the throw was right on,” he said. “Versalles kicked it (Mac’s glove) with his leg.” Cash’s home run, his 13th, was a towering drivp about 25 rows deep in the upper deck in rightfield. It greeted Horacio Pina who had just come in to relieve Cleveland starter Dick Ellsworth. Mickey Stanley’s double had driven in Jim Price with the first run ot the seventh. The Indians knocked out Denny McLain with four runs in their half ot the inning. Ken Harrelson socked a two-run homer in the big inning. Course Record Set Charles Holds Lead )LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (AP) , greatness so often, suddenly caught fire. I r,..; ,. : . .V . , \ .. .. afoiiiifd thc Ront nine in 32 EFFORT PAYS OFF — New York Mets’ left fielder Cleon Jones (left) climbs the wall in Mets’ Shea Stadium to take a possible home run away from Chicago’s Ron Santo in the fourth inning of their game yesterday- Backing up the play is center fielder Tommy Agee. Two Cubs were.on base when Jones made his circus catch. Chicago scored once in the inning and added five more in the fifth en route to a 6-2 triumph. Dodgers Thumbed Down by Juan By the Associated Press Juan Marichal’s right thumb is pretty sore but there’s nothing wrong with his arm. Just ask the Los Angeles Dodgers. “He’s the best pitcher in the National League,” Los Angeles Manager Walter Alston said Thursday night after San Francisco’s brilliant right-hander tamed the Dodgers 3-0 on three hits, one a bunt. “He’s got all the pitches and he throws them all over the plate.” ★ * ★ Well, almost all, according t o Marichal, who said he jammed his thumb while grounding out with the bases loaded for the final out of the second inning. “It’s so sore it feels like it’s broken,” he moaned. “My control was bad (he walked three) and I couldn’t throw my curve ball for strikes after I hurt the thumb, so I only threw the curve to show it to them. You have to throw everything against this team. I threw a lot ot screwballs.” In other National League activity, Atlanta held off San Diego 3-1, Cincinnati nipped Houston 5-4 in 10 innings, the Chicago Cubs ended a five-game skid with a 6-2 victory over the New York Mets, St. Louis shelled Philadelphia 9-3 and Pittsburgh edged Montreal 2-1 in 11 innings. THIRD STRAIGHT Marichal’s masterpiece was the Giants’ third consecutive triumph and 10th in 13 games, enabling them to creep within IVz games of the pacesetting Dodgers in the NL West although remaining in fourth place. Atlanta is one-half game out and Cincinnati two back. In running his record to 12-3 with his eighth straight complete game, Marichal, who missed several starts earlier in the season with a rib injury, yielded a leadoff single to Maury Wills, a one-out double to Tom Haller in the second and Wills’ safe bunt to start the ninth after Marichal had retired 17 batters in a row. Willie McCovey, who fouled a ball off his foot Monday and hadn’t played since, boomed a two-run double in the third following singles by Robby Bonds and Willie Mays, saddling Don Sutton, 11-9, with his fourth straight setback. Sutton, serving a two-week military stint, has been commuting from Ft. Ord, Calif., and his control has been off because he hasn’t been able to throw between starts. * * ★ But, observed Alston, “McCovey is laible to hit one off you even if you practice every day.” Hank Aaron started Atlanta toward snapping a three-game losing streak with a two-run double in the first inning following Felipe Alou’s infield hit and a walk to Felix Millan. San Diego starter Dave Roberts, making his second major league appearance, failed to retire a batter. LOSING STRING The Padres collected 12 hits —four by Ollie Brown—off Jim Britton and Claude Raymond. Cecil Upshaw got the final out but scored only in the eighth on Roberto Pena’s homer, his second. It was the Padres’ 30th defeat in the last 35 games. * * * Johnny Bench lashed a tiebreaking (Continued on Page C-4, Col. 1) Brisk wind.^i turned the already Jifeht Royal Lytham links into an extremely demanding chore in the third round of the British Open Golf Championship today and early finishers found par 71 completely beyond their reach. The first of the 11-man American challenge to complete 54 holes—Gardner Dickinson of Palm Beach, Fla.—shot a disappointing 76 for 226—13 over par for the distance. ,★ ★ ★ "I’m making reservations right now to go home,” he said. "I’ll never make the cut tonight.” The half-way field of 73 will be reduced to the low 45 and ties fOr tomorrow’s 18-hole final. Dickinson didn’t complain about the tough scoring conditions but rather blamed himself. "1 never got my game together at all here from the tee to the green. And 1 just didn’t bring any extra supply of patience with me, either.” Par out 344 435 543-35 Dickinson out 354 535 543—37 Par in 453 444 444-36 Dickinson in 444 455 44S-.39- 76-226 LAST TO START Bob Charles, the midway leader with his seven under par 135, and his nearest challerigers were at the bottom ot the draw to tee off in the afternoon. Playing with Dickinson was Spain’s Antonio Garrido v/ho scored a 73 for 223 which just might get him into the final. Holland’s long hitter, Martin Roesink, was in jeopardy with his third round 74 for 225. Dave Thomas of Wales who has been close to the Open crown on three separate occasions, blew himself right out with a 77 for 228. If the chewing gum holds out, Charles figures he’s in there with more than an even chance to win his second championship where he picked up his first one in 1963. * * * . The lanky left-hander from New Zealand, pow living in Cleveland, Ohio, went into the third round one shot ahead of Christy O’Connor ot Ireland. The gum-chewing habit is just another one the former bank clerk has picked up in the United States in addition to the habit of winning as much as $50,000 on the American circuit this year. “I’ve found it helps,” he said laconically. HAY FEVER “What is more Important is at this >time when hay fever is around, I get some kind of a throat ailment and it bothers me. I think about it. Doctors and X-rays show nothing wrong except that I seem to have an allergy that hits my throat when it hits others eyes and nose. So I chew gum.” ★ ★ ★ Charles looked like he was spreadeagling the field Thursday when he tacked a 69 onto his opening record 66 and was comfortably well away. But then O’Connor, the 44-year-old Irishman who has knocked on the door to and came back in 33 for a new r’ecord on Lytham’s very tight 6,848-yard, par 71 links on the shore of the Irish Sea. Christy’s six-under-par position came directly from something he almost never does. ‘I practiced putting for 10 hours,” the blue-eyed gay Dubliner admitted. Behind O’Connor with 138 were England’s Tony Jacklin — again a product of the American circuit — and Alex Caygill, 28-year-old Yorkshir^an just coming into this prime and having a good year. Bill Casper at 140 was the nearest American but he had a lot of ground to make up as did Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, U.S. Open champion Orville Moody and others in the challenge from across the Atlantic. Moody at 141 still was confident about his game, for all his eye-streaming hay fever and he has been impressive with his accurate long game. THortoi Harrelson Schenblum Klimchock 2b CPeaerson 3b Fuller 2b Alvis 3b Hargan pr 12 2 Freehan 1b 3 2 12 Price c 5 12 0 Matchick 3b 2 12 1 IBrown 3b 2 0 0 0 GBrown ph 0 0 0 0 Stanley cf 4 0 0 0 Northrup If 0 0 0 0 Werf 3b 0 0 0 0 Cash lb 1 0 0 0 McLain p 0 0 0 0 McMahon p 2 0 0 1 Kilkenny p 0 0 0 0 WHorfon ph 2 110 Tirtirnnan p || Champs Off to Fast Start M in Birmingham Invitational 1 0 0 0 42 7 11 7 Total* 39 5 4 5 . ....0 00 010 400 02 — 7 ...........0 20 000 300 00-5 E—Klimchock, Matchick, McAuliffe. DP—Cleveland 1. LOB—Cleveland 9, Detroit 3. 2B—Stanley. HR—Price (6), Harrelson (14), Cash (13). SB— Harrelson, Cardenal. S-EllsworUj. ^SF-Klimchock. Timrman L, 0-1 1 2 2 0 2 1 Save—S. Williams. T—3;13. A—21,701. Price an All-Star? Bengal Catcher Hits Another HR By FLETCHER SPEARS Opponents beware. The defending champions in the Birminghani Country Club Invitational have their games in fine tune. Chuck Byrne and Joe Brisson, who breezed to victory in last year’s event, launched defense of their title yesterday DETROIT (UPI) - Bengal Bits: What’s that American Lea^e All-Star catcher’s name again? Is it Jim Price or Bill Freehan? ' It" must be Freehan, because he’s got more playing time in than the “Big Guy” as Price is known. * Price started against a left-handed pitcher again, with Freehan shifting to first base, and hammered his sixth home run and batted in his 12th run of the season. The Detroit Tigers’ No. 2 catcher now has six home runs in 57 at bats — a '^ace which would put him right up with Oakland’s Reggie .Jackson if he could extend it when he was playing full time. ★ ★ ★ Price is batting. 298, raising his average 25 points with his two-for-two night. The Tigers have signed their 29th pick ' GOOD RESULTS — Faye Baldwin of Birmingham follows the flight of his ball after an approach shot on No. 9 during the first round of )pl^y yesterday in the ..........______________Birmingham Country Club Invitational. , In*the'recent'free"agb^ .^Idwin and his partner. Bill Edward^ handed pitcher Stfeve Knowlton of df 'Bloodifleld Hills", lost their fourth-Genesee. He is a 6-foot tall, 170-p(i^d flight match with Chuck Jones and Jay Jthlete. y Bull,i^andL in the 23rd renewal of the event with a smashing 6 and 5 triumph over Tom Meggas of Birmingham and Dick Wibel of Oakland Hills. For the 12 holes, Byrne and Brisson were three under par, with Brisson rolling in a pair of birdie putts and Byrne picking up the other. BIG LEAD The champions, who earlier this season were defeated in their bid for a second straight Red Run Invitational championship, went 'fWe-up after nine holes and padded the margin to six with a win at 10. They halved the next two holes with pars to sew up the decision. ★ ★ ★ The first round went pretty much according to the form chart with the top names pulling ahead for today’s second round. Survivors of today move to semifinals tomorrow morning and finals in the afternoon. NEW PARTNER John Panelli, who teamed with 1968 Michigan Amateur champion John Grace in reaching the semifinals last year, has Melvin (Bud) Stevens on his side this year and they turned in a 3 and 2 verdict over Lloyd Syron of Pontiac Country Club and Len Trotta Jr. of Birmingham. ■* ★ ★ Another flashy twosome, Angelo Lotti, winner of the Michigan Senior’s spring tournament this season, sided with former Golf Association of Michigan champion, Pete Jackson in a 3 and 2 triumph dver Harry Hyvonen and Ole Ellstrom. TODAY’S FOE \ Today, Byrne and Brisson faced Norm Goeckel and Peje Smi^h,\ who dotyned John Duncan and'Mike'.lackson yesterday, 1 up. ' (Continued on Page C-3, Cok 2) Orioles Lead by 13 Games By United Press International Frank Robinson subscribes to the general club feeling that there are no individual stars on the Baltimore Orioles. The Baltimore slugger hit his 20th homer Thursday night in the first inning and drove in the winning run with a single in the ninth to beat the Boston Red Sox, 5-4, and increase the Orioles’ Eastern Division lead to 13 games. ★ ★ ★ Robinson pointed to several outstanding efforts by his Baltimore teammates. There was Paul Blair’s 14th stolen base in 16 attempts that preceded Frank’s game-winning hit. There was Jim Hardin’s first comipete game since May 4 to even his record at 44. There was Andy Etchebarren’s seventh-inning homer which broke a 3-3 tie. OTHER GAMES Oakland routed Chicago, 12-2 and Minnesota edged Kansas City, 6-5. The only other scheduled game, California at Seattle, was rained out. Oakland staged its biggest rally of the season with an eight-run fourth inning against Chicago, capped by All-Star third baseman Sal Bando’s three-run homer. * ★ ★ Five singles and a double accounted for the other five runs as John Odom recorded his 12th victory. Chicago was limited to three hits, including homers by Luis Aparicio and Buddy Bradford. Minnesota received heavy batting support in the early innings and then had to hang on to edge Kansas City. Rod Laver tripled and doubled in the first two innings to account for two Twins runs and Harmon Killebrew hit his 25th homer in the third frame. The Royals rallied for four runs in the seventh inning, but reliever Ron Per-ranoski closed out the threat for his 17th save and Dave Boswell’s 11th win. KANSAS CITY MINNESOTA ab r h bl ab r h bi ■ Kelly rf 5 0 10 Uhlaendr If 3 11 0 Ada?r° i • 3 2 1 1 Reese lb 3 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 Boswefl p - > . w 3 0 10 RWoodsn p 10 0 0 s 4 1 1 0 PerrnoskI p 1 Kansas City Minnesota E-Hernandej Kansas City 7, . Carew. 3B-Carev Fiore (8) -Harriso Kelly .S—Boswel Drago (L-4-8) . Total 31 610 5 ...000 0 0 1 400->5 ..211 110 OOx-6 Cisco, Carew. LOB— Minnesota 6. 2B-Kelty9 .... ..r* (25) n u) .Kinieha (9) *SB-2 R.oseboro. IP H R ER BB SO 2 4 3 3 2 1 CISCO ORIley .............. . - Boswell (Wll-8) .. 5 1-3 5 1 RWoodson .....11-32. 3 Perranoski ....... 2 1-3 1 T i i ^ Save-PerranoskI ..T-238 .A-23920 , Boston ............ 010 101 001—4 7 0 BaitImWe ............100 002 101-5 11 0 Slebert, Rome (8) and Satriaho; Hardin and Etchebarren. WHardln,. 4-4. u— Romo, 3-6. HRs—Boston, Petrocelli (24), Yastrzemski (25), Lahoud (5); Baltimore, F. Robinson (20), Etchebarren (3). V s Photo by EdWom R. Noble ON\iLINE—D\wight Olson ()f Saginaw has this chip shot headed for the pin on^ the par-^ ilth hole during iMbiiVtli-flight match in the opening rbund of the Birmihg-h^i Country Club Invitational yesterday. Olson, who made his putt for a par here, flamed with Toni Clohecy in a 4 and 3 wi^ over ,Chi(C^ Fritz and'Don Keck.> n MSU All-American Back With Wings DETROIT (UPI) - Doug Volmar, former Michigan State University All-America hockey player, has been ' repurchased by the Detroit Red Wings from the San Diego Gulls of the Western Hockey League. Volmar, 24, was drafted by San Diego during last month’s annual National Hockey League meetings. He will be invited to the Red Wings’ 1969-70 training camp in September. ' " The 6-foot-l, 215-pound defenseman was the leading IHL scorer at Columbus last season, notching 63 goals. He was bought from the Gulls despite a working agreement Detroit^ a|iil San Diego as nrotecUon against losing him to another club., y ( ' *(. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1969 Tennis Star Prepares for Trip Singles Champ Won.t Defend in the 1969 Oakland County Open Tennis Tournament men’s singles. iRick Watson. 20, notified The Press yesterday we will not be able to defend tjie chai^ipion-ship he claimed the past two yeWs as a teen-ager. ★ ★ The Rochester resident is attending Kalamazoo College this summer and also working part-time there in preparation for six months of study abroad this fall and winter. * * -k Watson indicated he doesn’t have sufficient time to return to the Oakland University courts for the 10th annual tournament. Prior to starting his men’s singles reign, Watson won the junior singles crown three years in a row. •k ir if He lost in the finals of the men’s singles at age 17 to Birmingham’s Paul Young in three sets. He then dethroned Young in 1967. RETURNING Young, who didn’t play in the popular tournament last summer, has indicated he is ready to challenge for honors this year, again. However, the No. 1 seed In the men’s singles will go to Don Pierce of Birmingham who Watson defeated in the 1968 finals, 6-3, 6-3. Pierce was the only rival to win six games off Watson in any of the champion’s five singles matches last year. chose would have been top threats in the field. Young and Ray Shearer preceded Watson and Hawkins as champs, so the return of the 30-year-old, rangy, ex-Vanderbilt University netman should add tp* the caliber \of competition in the doubled, too. UNAVAILABLE The titles are expected to change hands in all of the classes since seniors’ ace Bob Neff and juniors’ star John Pollick reportedly won’t be in the county this summer to defend their laurels either. In all there will be six events: junior singles and doubles, mixed singles and doubles, and senior singles. The juniors’ event is limited to boys 17-and- RICK WATSON Rookies Dominate Pro Golf Classic W a t s 0 n’s abdication also opens up the field in the men’s doubles which he ruled with Jim Hawkins last year. That duo reportedly wasn’t going to play together anyway, but Watson and any new partner he HOHEST Hi JTS CLASS Performance you'd •xpectfroma250 cc orbiggerl Dual Rotary valve 20H.P.twltt delivers explosive acceleration. Five speeds, fully equipped. BrldgtttoM 175 Dual Twin BONUS SPECIAL TMsweete-BuyaBridgestonellS-and get a set of custom molded FIBERGLASS SAODLEBAQS-a $39.90 value-for only $11,901 SAVE $28,001 EDINA, Minn. (AP) - If it weren’t for the presence of defending champion Dan Sikes, they might be calling this the Obscure Open. lions' Jim Welch Chooses Retirement BALTIMORE (AP) - Jim Welch of the Detroit Lions announced Thursday his retirement from the National Football League. I told Coach Joe Schmidt Wednesday that I decided not to play any more,” Welch said- “I a chance to go into busi-with some other guys and form our own brokerage firm here.” Welch, who lives in suburban Baltimore County, played eight years with the Baltimore Colts before signing with the Lions last season as a free agent. The graduate of Southern Methodist played mostly as a defensive back with Baltimore. With the Lions, he was a backup to running back Mel Farr. With most of the game’ glamor names in England for the British Open, the rookies and also-rans barged out of the ranks of the faceless young men and turned the $100,000 Minnesota Golf Classic into their private field day. ★ ★ ★ John Lively, up from the qualifying ranks, and lanky Mac McLendon shared the first round lead with 66s, five under par on the 6,913-yard Golf Club course. Lively, a 29-year-oild Texan who has won only $1,030 in official tour money this year, was such a long shot that even he didn’t think his early 66 would stand up for a share of the lead. GAINED TIE But only McLendon, who finished only a few mini|tes behind the former Texas A&M ace, could match his effort. Sikes, a hard-hitting veteran from Jacksonville, Fla., and Homero Blancas followed at 67, Blancas with an eagle on the finishing hole. Golf Classic 0 Blackfin After Yacht Record SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP)-The skipper of the 73-foOt ketch Blackfin out of San Francisco says he expects to break the course record in the Transpacific Yacht Race from California to Hawaii. Kenneth DeMeuse of the St. Francis Yacht Club said Thursday he expected to better the elapsed time by about five hours. He was 860 miles from Honolulu when he made the prediction. Homero Blancas . Ron Cerrudo . Paul Moran Rain Stops Net Tourney LOUISVILLE, Ky. «P| - Rain forced postponement of the quarter-finals matches in the National Junior Clay Court Tennis Championships "Thursday. Mayfair 19’ Camper *3,995 GAS LIGHT CITY WATER HOOKUP SAFETY GLASS - OVERHEAO CABIHETS AH windows MARIHE STOOL G HOLO- S BURHER RAHGE AHD IHG TAHK OVEH SHOWER CEILIHG VEHTIUTOR ROOF BACKER 4 CU. FT. GAS-ELECTRIC CUSSIC HITCH - OWEN REFRIGERATOR ELECTRIC BRAKES DOUBLE BOWL SINK GAS WATER HEATER 2S GiAL. WATER TANK DUAL CRANK OPERAT- w/12 voltes INC JACKS POLY CUSHIONS CLUSTER LIGHTS 2 20-LB. OAS BOTTLES w/rogulotor no VOLT - 12 VOLT LIGHTING 23,000 BTU FURNACE POWER CORD CUSHIONTONE VINYL FLOOR H , VAHin ROCHESTER under. Men 35-and-older are enable for the seniors’ class , which appears to be luring a record turnout. , * * k Last year’s tburnament record 172 entries included 22 seniors players.^ ,Already seyeral new names have appeared among the dozen entries Nre-ceived at this time and many of the perennial performers are expected to submit their applications before the 4 p.m. Wednesday deadline. NEW DIViSlON The mixed singles is a new event this year. The class has already lured sufficient interest to require at least three rounds of play. No player will be permitted to enter more than three events in order to avoid scheduling difficulties in the later rounds. The entry fee is 50 cents per event ($1 per doubles team) aijd each entry also is required to provide two new tennis balls for each match up to the semifinals. All matches will be played at Oakland University which this year has added eight courts. •Competition will begin next Friday evening with the seniors singles and men’s doubles. The juniors, men’s and possibly mixed doubles will start the following day and it is hoped that at least two rounds of play will be concluded in all events by Sunday evening. FINAL WEEKEND The quarter-finals, semifinals and finals are scheduled for July 26-27. Trophies will be awarded the winners and ners-up in all classes. ★ ★ ★ Tl^e tournament is cosponsored by The Press and The Pontiac Parks and Recreation. Entries should be submitted to either by Wednesday afternoon. Pontiac’s representatives to the Michigan Recreation Association state tournament next month will be selected from the County Tournament field. • 71 33-33-66 31- 3^7 32- 35-67 32- 36-60 . 33-35-68 . 33-35-68 35-33-68 33- 35-68 33- 36-69 . 34-35-69 . 35-34-69 35-346-69 32- 37-69 34- 35-69 . 32-37-69 34-35-69 34-35-69 33- 36-69 34- 35-69 . 34-35-69 36-33-69 International Tilts at Waterford Field An international Little League Baseball meeting will take place Sunday at the T^ateeford Township High School “^ield when Lakeland Hardwareiakes on the champions of Corunna, Ontario in a doubleheader. The first game will get under way at 1:30 p.m. Two weeks ago the saipe two teams met in Canada and the Ontario team swept the doubleheader, 9-0 and 15-6. The reasons are In Bolens Dltterence Designed Features ^ Automatic transmission (one foot pedal controls forward, reverse and braking) in a 12 hp compact ♦ Hydraulic lift, parking brake and electric lights are standard ^ Attachments plug Into a shaft type PTO coupling, without belts Controlled differential for extfa traction on wet or loose ground ^ Forward speed variable to 8 mph, reverse speed variable to 4 mph * 25 attachments' available for year 'round versatility BOLENS KING BROS. PONTIAC RO. at OPOYKE PONTIAC, MICH. TELEPHONE FE 4-1602 and FE 4-0134 —---------tr'" me em. )Nc. £□1 p wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as Of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Cherriu, Sour, 16 qt. crt......... Cherries, Sweet, S qt. crt......... Currants, Rad, 8 qt. crt.......... Gooseberries, 12 pt. crt........... Raspberries, Black, 12 pt. crt. .... Strawberries, 16Kit. crt........... VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round, bu............ Beans, Wax, bu.................... Beets, Tapped, bu................. Beets, di. bch.............. ...... Broccoli, dz. bch.................. Cabbage, Curly, bu. ............... Cabbage, Red, bu.................. Cabbage, Sprouts, bu............... Cebbag^JStandard Variety, bu...... Celery, Pascal,' di. crt......... Celery Hearts, Cello Pak, dz. bags Dill, dz. bch...................... Kohlrabi, dz. bch. ................ Onions, Green, dz. bch............. Parsley, Curly, dz. bch............ Parsley, Root, dz. bch............. Peas, Green, bu.................... Radishes, Red, dz. bch............. Radishes, White, dz. bch. ......... Rhubarb, dz. bch................... Squash. Italian, Vj bu............. Squash, Summer, 'h bu.............. Tomatoes, 14-lb. bsKt. ............ Turnips, dz. bch................... Tijrnlps, Topped, bu............... LEITUCE AND GREENS Cabbage, bu........................ Collard, bu....................... Endive, bu......................... Escarole, bu. ..................... . Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt. ......... Lettuce, Boston, dz................ Lettuce, Leaf, pk. bskt........... Lettuce, Head, bu.................. Lettuce, Head, dz.................. Lettuce, Romalne, bu............... Mustard, bu........................ Sorrel, bu......................... Spinach, bu....................... Swiss Chard, bu................... Turnips, bu....... ................ Poultry and Eggs I U.S.): Grade A i I 42-48; medium 29-32; Market steady on larger sizes. Buying Interest Improved somewhat on medium and smalls. Feature activltity noted In only a few local Independent outlets. Supplies of umbos and extra large are barely adequate, other sizes in good baince with current needs. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — (USSA) - Butter; wholesale selling prices unchanged; 93 score AA 67.644; 92 A 67.644; 90 B standards 32-33W. ; extras 34V4-35'/s; Livestock ?gTti -4 240- 1-3 200-220 ----- -------------- 26-26.50; 2-3 220-240 IbS 25.50-26; 3-4 ... 270 IbS. 24.50-25.50; U.S. 1-3 300-400 lbs. sows 21.75-22.50; 2-3 400-600 lbs. 20.25-21.75. Cattle 400; choice 1000-1200 lbs. slaughte steers 32-33.50; mixed good and choTcee 34.25-33; good 29.50-31.25; i---------- —" low good V29.50. Vealers 100; steady, high choice and prime 40-41; choice standard 28-32. , high 36-40; I d prime 90-100 ibs. » 31-32.50; cull to CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Hogs receipts Thursday were 3,500; barrow and gilts were strong to 25 cents highar; active; sows steady to 25 cents hi in 67 67 .... tSnico .Ob 27 19% 18% 19 ... wn Nuclear 4 13 13 13 —1 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 19< Treasury Position Balance fiscal year July 1 2,84^7,488.90 : .jvals fiscal year 3,438,719,138.39 3,181,162,444.39 Total^^bf 510 27j 933 77 346 930^34 J50 J4 Gold 10,366,918,829.81 X-Includes 635,770,048.21 debt not sub-ect to statutory limit. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eii Over-the-counter stocks Quotations from fhe NASD sentative Interdealer prices, markets change throughout me -er-Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission. . - Bid Asked amt Corp. .:............... 5.4 5.7 Associated Truck ........... 11.4 12 Citizens Utilities A ...... 25 25.6 Citizens Utilities B ....... 24.2 24.6 Detrex Chemical .... 12.4 ,13.4 Diamond Crystal ..... 26.6 H.4 Kelly Services ... .. ;. 38.4 39.4 Mohawk Rubber Co........... 26 27 Safran Printing ............ 16.4 17.4 Scripto .................... 6.6 7.2 Wyandotte Chemical ...... ■■ 21.^ 22.4 NEW YORK (AP) .- Ncfcn York Stock Txchange Index; fssr ..■ TranV|iS?-tation - ..!!...!! ’i!.. 4L88 Safes Cycle Shows Bikes Riding High Marf Is Busy; Trend Mixed NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market followed a mijeed trend in fairly active tradir\g early today, after tumbling to its lowest level of the year Thursday. Early strength in blue chips gave &e Dow Jones industrial average a bdost. It was up 2.00 at 849.79 at 10:30 a.m. * ★ ★ Declining issues, however, led those advancing by better than 00. Among early blocks traded: American Telephone & Tele- graph, 12,200 shares at 53%, off Vk; Stanray Corp., 30,000 shares at 23%, off IVs; FoVd, 5,000 shares at 44%, up %; Polaroid, 5,700 shares at 115, up 1; Chrysler, 11,000 shares at 39, up %; Natomas, 6,000 shares at 115, up IV4; and Eastman Kodak, 8,200 shares at 73%, off %. Opening prices included: Coronet Industries, up % at 21% on 17,800 shares; City Investing, up % at 24% on 11,900 shares; Pan American World Airways, up Vs at 16 on 11,600 shares; Sears Roebuck, off Va at 67 on 11,300 shares; and Boeipg,j off % at 36%. ' i ★ * * I Analysts attributed much of Thursday’s drop to continuing investor concern over economic uncertainties, such s money, high interest rates, and a Senate delay in extending the income tax surcharge. They also said some emotional selling seemed to be triggered by the market’s steadily declining per- U.S. Concedes on Arms Talks Inspection Det^gncJ^ Are Being Dropped formance. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - New York SI Exchange selected morning prices: —A— Goodrich 1.72 Goodyear .85 GraceCo 1.50 AbbtLab 1.10 2 47% 47% 7 %-F % Gt A8.P 1.30 14 27% 27% 27% + % I 68% 68% 68% - .. - '" T 16% 16% -I- % 1 43% 43% — % AirRadtn 1.50 18 26Vi 26% 26% . GreenGnt .96 Greyhound 1 GrumnAIre 1 Gulf on 1.50 AllegPw 1.28 AMIedCh 1.20 AllledStr 1.40 Allis Chaim 23 21% 21% 21'/i + % 62 28% 20% 116 25% 25’% 25% -F % 37 31'A 307% 3)1/4 + -- 116 37% 36% 37% 96 60 59% 60 . .. 105 197% 19% 19% — 'A 5 22% 22’% 22% 4 " 21 19 19 19 - . 47’A 47 47 — ’% 73 H’% II 11’% .. 33 347/4 34% 34%-92 1307% 128’% 130 4 10 10% 10’% 10’% 4 30% 30’% 30’% — 3 29’% 29'% 29’% 4 - 4 31% 31% 317% 8k 8 34 337% 34 4 % 4 36 36 36 + ’A S3 24% 24’% 24% 4 ’% 18 31 30% 30% — ’• 17 49’% 49’% 49’% ....... 5 41’A 41’% 41’A 4 ’% 20 25’A 25’% 2S’A — ’% 4 23% 23% 23% — - 16 24% 24’% 24% — 16 26’A 26’% 26’A 4 6 63’% 63’A 63’A — 22 30% 38% 38% ... Cap. C. Bdestg. CaroPLt 1.42 CarrIarCp .60 Carterw .40a CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CentSW 1.00 Cerro 1.60b Cert-tead .80 CessnaAIr .80 CFI StI .80 ChBs Ohio 4 ChlPneuT 2 Chi Rl Pac Chris Cft .60 Chrysler 2 CITFin 1.00 Cities Sve 2 CWrkTq 1.40 ClevEtlll 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 CoIgPal 1.20 COlllnRad .88 Cololtnst 1.60 .... . . ........ CBS 1.40b 76 S2’A 52 S2’% — % . .. 25 .. . .. 5 16’% 16’% 16’% — ’% 278 40 387/s 40 41% 24 35 347% 35 57 527% 5288 52'% .. 26 441% 4’% 44’% .. Con Edis 1.00 Cpn Foods 1 ConNetG 1.76 ContPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 ContCan 2.20 Cant Cp 1.00 Cont on 1.50 Cont Tel .68 Control Data CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CPC Inti 1.70 CrousaHInd 1 CrowCol l.Slt Crown Cork CrwnZall. 2.40 CrwnZell wl Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrt 1 Dan RIv 1.20 Dart ind .30b DaycoCp 1.71 DaytnPL 1.60 Deere Co 2 DelMnte 1.10 DeltaAir .40 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Det Steel .60' DIaSham 1.40 Tisney .30b JomeMln .80 DowChm 2.60 Dressind 1.40 DukePw 1,40 " “ont 2.»g Lt 1.66 DynaAm .40 20 27% 27’A 27% .. 2 19 lO'/s 18'% — 8 42% 42% 42% — ’% 9 45’A 447% 45’A 4 ’% 21 32’A 32’% 32’A + '% 18 43’/i 43’A 43’A 4 ’% 19 28’A 281% 28’A ..... 27 37 367% 37 4 % 16 IS 15 15 ..... 3 66% 66’% 661%-% 18 43 1% 42 — % 29 35 347% 347% 24 22’% 22’% 22’% 64 1 42 140’% 142 41’% 16 253 253 253 42'% J 11'% 117% 117% ....... 28 357% 35% 3T% 4 ’A 2, 27’A 27’A 27’A 4 ’A 26 33’A - 33’A 33’A — % 18 19’% 19% 19’%,. —D— 4 19’A 19’% 19’% .. 10 46’% S'% 46’% 4 4 41% 41% 41% - 5 27’A 27’A 27’A . . .... .. . ^’A 4 1 26’% 26’% 26’% ;. 12 34 3 34 4 3 18% 18% 18% - 17 24’A 24 24’% .. 12 76’% 76, 76’%..... 5 67% 67’%, 67%-'A 23 67’A 67’A 67/2 28% — Inland StI 2 12 32% 32% 32% ... InterikSt 1.80 3 30% 30% 30% — .w - 72 328% 326% 328% +1% 30 30% 30% 30% ^ 17 14% 14% 14% IntNick 1.20a 53 34% 34% 34% - 1 int Pap 1.50 66 36% 36% 36% — ’ Int T8.T .95 52 31% 51% 51% + ’ Iowa Beef 13 42 40% 40% -- ^ lowaPSv 1.32 1 22% 22% 22% + ' —-J— Jewel Co 1.50 4 47 47 47 — ^ JohnMan 1.20 12 341/2 33% 34% +1 JohnJhn .80a 5 113% 113% 113% .. JoneLau 1.35 3 25% 25% 25% — ^ —2 33 33 33 — ’ 1 26% 28% 28% ... —K— 29 33% 33 33 + ! 6 22% 22% 22% - > 5 20% 10% Wk .... 8 14% 14% 14% + 1 Kaiser Al 1 Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL 1.18 Katy Ind KayaerRo .60 Keificott 2.0 Kerr Me 1.50 KImbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 KresgeSS .40 Kroger 1.30 6 94% 94% 94% — Va 3 63 63 63 1 38% 38% 38% -20 45% 45% 5% + 15 45% 451/a 451/2 -38 37 36% 36% .. LearSleg .45 9 1 8% 18% 18%.. LehPCem .60 3 16 16 16 - Leh Val Ind '' Lehmn 1.54g LibOFrd 2.80 Libb McN L ‘ 8 22 21% 22 + % y 2.50 6 35% 35% : jstn on 4 91/2 91/2 91/2 .. _____idA 2.20 51 26% 26 26% tOewsThe .13 51 29% 28% 29% + LoneS Cem 1 4 22% WM 22% - 1 27% 27% 27% 2 19% 19% 19 —M— 1 16% 16% 16% + % 7 33 32% 33 \+ 1/4 16 27 26% 26% + % 31 44 44 44 — % 23 53 52% 52% + % 56 52% 51% 521/4 + '' Macke Co .30 MadlPd 3.41g Magnvox I.» Marathn 1.60 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.60 MartInM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 “Tr«9 ' ...jDonnD .40 Mead Carp MeIvSho 1.30 ----- • BOa _________ MinnMM 1.60 MinnPLt 1.M MobllOII 3.20 Mohasco 1.10 Monsan 1.80 MontDUt 1.68 MontPw 1.68 Motorola i Mt St TT NatAIrlln .30 NatBIsc 3.20 Nat Can .80 NatCash 1.30 Nat DIstn .90 Net Fuel 1.68 Net GenI .20 NatGyps 1.05 Netind .46f . - . NatLead .3h 26 32% 32 Net Steel 2.50 20 47’A 47’A 19 37’/i 37% 37V7 -F 22 20’/» 20’/« 20’A .. 27 34 34 34 5 26% 26% 26% .. 45 29’/y XVi 29’/j .. 18 28'A 35V. 25% 6 57 56 56 % 17 93’A 93’A 93’A ’A 5 20% 20’A 30% ’A 7 21% 21% 21% ’A 10 101 101’A 101 -F -F% 1 21’/I 21’A 21’/s ’A 70 60’A 60’A 60’A ’A 26 34’A 34’A 34’A - % 31 45% 45’A 45% 1 30’A 30’A 30’A 7 28% 28% 28% 6 114 114 114 7 23 “ “ WarLam 1.10 20 5914 59’A »% + WnUTel 1.40 —N— 25 17’A 17’A 17% — ’A 1 26’A 26’A 26’A - 53 25% 25 25% -F 3 20’A 28’A 28’A 34 11’A 11 11 - NlagMP 1.10 Noi^lkWst 6 NorAmPhil 1 15 14’A 14’A 14’A — ’. 4 4WS 57/. 45'A .... 4 30% 30’A 30’A - 1 5 26 25’A 26 -F ’. 86 27’A 27 27 — ■ 19 18'/. 18% 18'A .... 8 90% 90’A 90% .. r Pae 2.60 14 47 Nwst Alrl .45 3 46'A 46% 46% -F Vk OkiaGE 1.00 OklaNGs 1.12 OlinMath .88 C l.'20 15 33’/j 33’A- 33'A -F ’A _______ lv50 1 34% 34% 343A ... NortSIm 1.22t 21 4S3A 45% 45% - JA 223 35'A 35’A 35V, + 'A 23 26% 26’A 26% + % 19 22’A 22’A 22’A - ’A 6 21 21 21 ........... 41 277/1 27% 27% ..../ 10 44 43% 43% —'A 36 3ty, 35'A 35'A - % 2 7I'A 78’A 78’A — ’A 21 68% 60’A 68% -F ’A —P— 43 35’A 35 35’A -f ’A 130 31'/. 3(PA 31’A -F % 9 21'A 2114 21% ........ 11 20'A 20% 207/. ... 27 16’A 16 16 - ’A 460 16’A IS'/. 16’A -F % 15 3I’A 31’A 31’A -F % 25 30’A *30 30’A - ’A 62 47'A 46% 471A -F ’A 20 21’A 21 21’A-’A PacGEI 1.50 Pac Pet 25e PaePwL 1.28 PacTBT 1.20 PanASul .57g »" Mn .20p I EP 1.60 . ...leDivIt 1 PennCen 2.40 PennDIx .60 Penney JC l PaF^t 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Perfect Film Ptlzert: 1,40a Phelpsb 1.90 —■-El 1.6 ....Morr 1 Phlll Pet PitneyBw .68 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGa 2.60 PuebSup n.2l PugSPL 1.68 Pufiman 2.80 „ 45’A 4-.- . - 24 Il'A 17% ll'A -F 7/. 38 . 837A 83% 83'A -F " 37 42% 42% 42’A — 24 277A 27% 27% -F .. 40 28’A 28 20’A -F 'A 211 30% 29'/. 30’A - % 12 33% 33 33 - 'A 122 US'/. 114% 115 -FI 21 36 35% 36 — ’A 54 92’A 92’A 92’A -F % 3 22% 22’A 22’A -F ’A 48 31% 31’A 31’A - ’A 1 9’A 9’A 9’A -F ’A 9 33’A 22% 23’A -FI 3 32’A 32 32’A -F ’A 3 ^1% 21’A 21% + ’A 28 34V4 34»A . 198 39V4 38% 39% + % ‘ 7 21 20% 21 + % 3 14% 14 14% + Ml 4.PV 3Mji 40% 40 40% +'% Revlon 1.40 . 7 84% 83% ;B3% —% Reyn Met z90 \ 36 34% 33% \34V2 + % ReynTob 2.20 ' 35 37% 37% '37%-t% RoanSel .35h , 68 7% 7% 7% + % Rohr Cp .80 4 29% 2^ 29% toyCCola .54 3 21% 21% 21% - % toyDut l.Qlg » 47% 46% 47 -r % -----ys .50'^ 4 34% 34^ 34%%p% tCA I teadlng Co telchCh .50 •epubStI 2.50 (hds.) High Low Last Chg. } 31 26»/2 26V4 26Vi I 14 33% 33V4 33% + % 1 42% 42% 42% + % 31 41% 41% 41%—?^ 76 28% 27% 27% — ’ 50 7V/» 27% 27% - ' 24 2V4 41% 41% - ! 3 26% 26% 26% + 1 71 43% 43 43% + 38 34»/4 33% 34 -- % 17 29% 29% 29% + % 38 37 36% 36% — % 16 40Vi 40 40% + •' 289 67% 66>/7 66% -44 63% 62% 63 - 12 53% 52% 53% + 29 32% 32% 32% - . . 37 67% 67% 67% + % 62 40% 39% 40 .. 29 34% 34% 34% .. 20 26% 26% 26%-17 40Vs 39% Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR .35g SquareD .80 1.80 «.242 35% 34% 35%-% 9 47% 47% 47% + 13 21% 21% 21% + 173 52% 51% 52% + .. 37 20% 20% 20% + % olltman 2 17% 17% 17% .. I 2.80b 66 63% 63% 63% — SterlDrug .Tt Stevensj 2.40 SfudeWorth 1 son Oil 1b SurvyFd .BOg i 62% 61% 61% - % ..i 74% 74% 74y» + % 70 104 101% 104 +1% 3 14% 14% 14% + 30 39% 39% 39% .. 24 62% 62% 62V2 + 37 7 7 72 26% 25% 2^ +/ —T— 4 241A 23'/. 24’A - 18 547/. 54l,k 547,k - . 113 3214 31H 3214 -F114 _______ 72 2514 2S’A 2514 -F ’.' Texaco 3.20 320 74’A 7314 74’A -F --------- — J3 118 1177A 117'A -F Vk 59 251A 2414 25 ' ” «0 37’A 3414 37’A . 24 2514 251A 25’A + Tenneco 1.28 BRUSSELS (AP) - Allied diplomats reported today the United States is ready to discuss curbing nuclear missiles with the Soviet Union without demanding on-the-ground inspections that Moscow has rejected In the past. ★ * ★ Their disclosure followed several briefings at North Atlantic Treaty Organization headquarters by Philip Farley, No. 2 man on the U.S. negotiating team in the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) proposed by President Nixon. ★ ★ * The 14 NATO members were told the briefings were secret and warned that it details leaked out, Nixon would think twice about consulting them again. But with 60 or 70 ambassadors, aides and experts attending each briefing, diplomats said some aspects of the U,S. negotiating stance were bound to get out. ' ★ 1* * Thursday one West European diplomat said: “I only hope Washington is holding something back.” * * * Nixon has said the United States will be ready for SALT by July 31. He has suggested Geneva or Vienna as possible sites for talks with the Soviets, but so far there has been no direct response from Moscow. By JOHN CUNNIFF Ap Business Analyst NEW YORK - If p r e s e n t trends continue, the annual sales of Bicycles in the United States will match automobile sales in ^ couple of year s, and therein lies] surprising story of social change and marketing innovation. Almost a n y -one could guess that bikes were rising in popularity, after seeing once sluggish neighbors pedalling rather than driving to the station and flocks of youngsters winging along on multicolored “high ris- CUNNIFF The sales figures are probably a bit higher than your guesses. As recently as 1960, about 3.6 million bikes were sold. By 1967 the figure had leaped to 6 million. It surged to 7.5 million last year and is expected to rise 12 per cent to 8.4 million in 1969. DOMESTIC BOOST Most of the increase has bene-fitted the once-sluggish domestic producers, despite a gradual lowering of tariffs on imported vehicles. In 1960, imports accounted for a third of sales; in 1968 the percentage dropped to a fifth. The industry is, in fact, model of how to beat foreign competition. Unable to facture their product at prices lower than their foreign competitors, the domestic manufacturers are competing by more ingenious marketing. * * * The swing to bikes has at least two origins: old age and youth. Dr. Paul Dudley White tind others promoted the idea that pedalling was a wonderful form of exercise even for the elderly, and now thousands of miles of paths are appearing in-cities that long had ignored the needs of cyclists. LARGER THRUST larger thrust, however, seems to have come from the youngsters. Seven years ago the partners in a San Diego bike shop observed teen-agers buying odd parts and improving their own vehicles. Recognizing that the demand was there, the partners. Gene Randel and Marion Moore, assembled some bikes with high handlebars, elevated and elongated “banana” seats, and low-to-the-ground chassis. They sold swiftly. tire makers, who for years turned out a idull black product. Goodyear, for example, has introduced color combinations, including green-orangb and yel-Ipw-black, and called them ‘crp:?y wheels.” \The most popular bike' In America now is the high riser. That’s the one with the high handlebars, elevated seat, back support or “sissy bar.” and small wheels that make for maneuverability. It accounts for 75 per cent of sales. However, for the adult who fears' a fall, a triwheeler also is selling well. This is a conventional vehicle in most ways except for double wheels in the rear, along with a basket for carrying groceries of a brief- Later on the major bike makers, long accustomed to turning out the same conventional product each year, caught on to the idea: youngsters wanted styling: they wanted innovation; they looked forward to new models each year—they desired options. Manufacturers began "naming their vehicles. Copying from Detroit, they introduced the Sting-Ray, Avenger, Eliminator, Grabber, Hugger, Spoiler. They Girl Faces Charge in Auto-Death Case A 17-yeair-old B1 o o m f i e Id Township girl was charged this morning with negligent hoinicide in the traffic death Tuesday of a Farmington woman. The Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office issued the warrant against Claudia Henderson of 765 Oakleigh. She has been ordered to appear for offered unusual colors, such as arraignment on the charge at 9 'flamboyant deep purple.” a.m. Tuesday before District Wild options now are available, including pretzel handlebars, steering wheels instead of bars, multispeed gear shifts, front and rear shock absorbers, caliper hand brakes, console stick shifts and quilted back-ests. All this opened the eyes of the Judge Carl Ingraham. Miss Henderson is accused of causing the death of Mrs. Bino W. Smith, 52, of 23061 Floral. Bloomfield Township police say that the girl’s car crashed in the rear of Mrs. Smith’s car at Telegraph and Lone Pine, forcing it into another vehicle. Expansion Plans Are Delayed TexGSul .60 Texaco wl TexETrn 1.40 TexP Ld .45g Thiokol .40 Textron .80 TImesMIr .50 3 20% 19'A 197/1 - ’A 158 12'A 12% 127/1 — ’A 40 31’A 3014 31’A -FIH 1 4214 4214 4214 + *' > 1.80 14 34’A 34 tShp 1.20 . ...IsWAIr 1 ^ . Transmr .50b 149 27’A Transitr n — - TrICont 2.90g 2 36’A 35'A 36’A -F ’A 192 3214 32 40 43 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 ----- UnOilCal 1.60 118 58 UnPacCp wl UntonPacIf 2 "ilroyal .70 _.llfAlrLln 1 UnitAIre 1.60 unit p .70g Unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 3a 1 15’A IS’A 15’A .. US Indust .45 USPipe 1.20 USPlyCh .0 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.4P UnIvOPd .00 Upohn 1.60 Verlan Asso 154 3414 3314 34 - ’ 34 57 5414 57 + \ 7 12’A 12’A 12'A , 17 2914 29’A 29’A - ’ 44 60 4614 4474 — : 45 2514 24'/i 25’/i -F ' 11 35 34’A 35 . . 53 28 27’A 28 - ’ 2 40 40 4014 -F ’ 50 40'A 40’A 4014 -F 1 49 2714 267/1 247/1 -' 19 4274 42’4 42'A .... —V— 25 25% 25% 25% + % Chrysler: Stall Won't Slow '70s DETROIT (AP) - Chairman Lynn Townsend said Thursday that the delaying of some Chrysler Corp. expansion projects the canceling of others will not affect the company’s planned production of 1970 model automobiles. Some Chrysler plants were shut down for changeover to 1970 models. Townsend, of 5991 Orchard Bend, Bloomfield Township, said in an interview that when they restart it will be at the same level of employ -ment and production which prevailed last fail and at the start of current shutdowns. ★ ★ ★ Chrysler confirmed earlier that it will delay st^rt of production at a $200-million auto- Vendo Co .60 6 1814 18’A 1814 . IPw 1.12 42 24’A 2 —.W—X—Y- Weyer.... .... Whirl Cp 1.40 White Mot 2 Whittaker WinnDIx 1.42 23’A 23’A 23’A - 17 23'A 23 23’A ... 17 3714 3714 3714 -F ,, 124 4414 4514 4514 - ’A 92 58’A 5714 58’A + ■' terhsr .80 73 34 B4 9.78 10.68 Stock 14.09 14.09 Comp^ Fd 1 Concord 17.2817.28 Censor In 12.3712.87 Conso In 5.02 5.49 Corp Ld 15.5517.07 Cnty Cap 13.8915.01 DowT In 6.68 7.30 Drexel 15.8015.80 Dreyfus 12.9714.21 EatonSiHoward: Balan 10.7911.79 Grwth 12.41 13.56 Incom 6.19 6.77 Sped 11.67 12.97 Stock ciizoa Eberst Egret Cus K2 5.44 5.94 Cus SI 20.69 22.57 Cus S2 11.1012.12 Cus S3 8.28 9.04 Cus $4 5.20 5.68 ---- 4.54 4.98 7.63 8.35 Gt 11.24 12.31 Lexingt 10.4711.44 Lex Rsch 15.08 16.48 Liberty 6.39 6.98 Life Stk 4.89 5.35 Life Inv 6.81 7.44 Polar Knickb 6.64 7.26 14.5415.89 .13.72 15.00 13.51 14.68 ^...rg Sc 8.25 9.02 Tnergy 14.2414.24 Entprse 8.76 9.57 Equity 9.7910.70 Equt Gth 17.9019,62 Essex liS4 .. Everest In 15.1116.34 Explor 24.01 25.54 FaW 11.6312.71 Farm Bu 1U9 1L19 Fed Grth 13.5214.78 Fid Cap 11.78 12.78 Loomis Sayles: Canad 38.71 38.71 Capit n.89 11.89 Mass Tr 15.31 16.73 Mates 5.17 5.17 Mathers 11.7811.78 McDon 9.6810.61 MIdA Mu 6.75 7.38 Moody Cp 14.70 16.07 Moody's 13.8615.15 Morton Funds: Grwth 10.69 11.72 Iricom U.21 4.61 ^’68 8.42 MIF Fd 18J4 20^6 MIf Gth m 6.34 Mu OmG 5.V7 5.62 Stein Roe Fds: Bal 20.37 20... Cap Op 15.3315.33 Stock 14.09 1-"^ Sup InGt 6.97 SupInSt 9.2810.17 Syncr Gt 11.54 12.61 TMR Ap 21.7123.73 Technol 8.06 8.78 Temp Gt 22.38 24.46 Towr MR 7.38 8.07 Tran Cap 8.27 8.99 Trav Eq 9.61 10.50 Tudor Fd 17.09 18.68 TwnC Gt 4.51 4.93 United Funds: Accm 7.49 8.19 Incom 14.2715.60 UFd Can unavall Incom . 5.63 6.17 Var IndP 5.11 5.55 Viking 7 48 8.13 WL Morq 9.2010.05 WallSf In 11.9213.03 Wash Mu 12.8214.01 Weligtn 12.02 13.07 Mu Omin 10.43 11.34 ** t Shrs 18.78 18.78 Fid Fund 16.58 17.92 Nat WSec 10.7011.57 He said company managers have been told to trim administrative and operating budgets back to 1968 levels because “our costs, especially material costs, are up substantially and contin-ue to go up.” ^ “We felt it prudent,” he added, because sales “are running at about the 1968 level and costs are higher.” Earlier a company spokesman said: “the government’s efforts to cool the economy are delaying some of the expected increases in the U.S. car market” and that company analysts now believe “the market is not going to expand as rapidly as Ford Board OKs Dividend DEAR BORN (UPI) - The board of directors of Ford Motor Co. yesterday declared a regular third-quarter dividend of 60 cents' per share on the company’s outstanding stock. * * ★ The dividend, payable Sept. 2. will be paid to nearly 400,000 stockholders i July 31. * * ★ Ford has had a 60 per cent per share dividend in each quarter since the fourth quar& of 1965. Previous to that Fotfl paid 50 cents per share. Business Notes A Commerce Township man, Dennis Hynes of 2126 Kratage, has been named executive vice president of American Way International Corp., a franchising company specializing in automotive collision repair. A cofounder of the new firm, Hynes also founded the Surplus Equipment and Machinery Co., of which he is president, in 1963. He is also secretary and cofounder of Cheboygan Steel Treating. Executive Engines atGM Is Retiring - News in Brief It was reported police yesterday that someone found three $100 bills People’s Food Market, Auburn. Drnyton Plains Nature Center benefit auto wash,' t.pu’s Auto-ipat Car Wash, 25 N. Telegraph Rd., Sun. July 13, 8 until 2. . —Adv. 700 Harry C. Dumville of 3g Barden, Bloomfield Hills, w|l end a 35-year career with Ge£ eral Motors this-month. He will I retire as execu-1 tive engineer in I the Engineering I Staff’s Automo-| tive Safety I g ineerin g Department. A 1933 grad-1 uate of Tri-" State College, Dumville joined GM in 1937. Except for a wa^j^ time assignment in Fisher Bod* Aircraft in 1943-44, he remained in GM’^ New Devices Sectio4 until 1949. 2 ★ • A member of several engw; neering societies, Dumville sp£ cialized in automotive electric4C and lightun^vstertis. || DUMVILLE