ONE th« Pontiac Pr»M, Thursday, July 24, 1969 News, THURSDAY RRerun C—■ Color THURSDAY MORNING » . *1 . Regular pfo^aitafilng wrti fie precjnptecl f6r coverage of'the Apollo IJ^splash-dowrT scheduled for tdday, Wniprup reports pre scheduled Jjjr . fi:30 p.iTi. Ht. 7 p.ni? (2] muT 10 p,rn. (7): ■ \ ■■ ■' .1 .V- , 5:50 (2) TV ChapeL 5:55 (2) C — the Farm Scene ^ 6:00 (2) C—Black Heritage / — Harlem's cultural community after World War T (conclusion) 8:30 (2) C“Woodrow the Wo^sman ^ (4) Clasa^room — "Canterbury "^Tales: The Franklin” 6:45 (7) C-Batfink . 1 7:00 (4) (>-T0day « C — Morning Show i) c - “ Weather, Sports ^ C — Captain Kangaroo * 8:15 (9) Warm-Up-8 5 2 5 (9 ) C — Morgan's ‘ Merry-Go-Round* ^ 8j30 (7) R - Movie: “The Girl in the Kremlin” (1957) Zsa Zsa Gabor, Lex Barker (9) C-Bozo^ 9:00 (2) Cfc Lucy Show (4) C--Lu(Men’i5 Gallery — Guests include Jackie Venion, Gerri Granger and Richard Long.^ 9:30 (2) C — Beverly HiUbillies ^ " (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene ^ 10:00 (2) R C—Andy Griffith (4) C Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (21 C — Merv Griffin * (4) C Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C-News 11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R -- Bewitched (9) LyfriGheon Date (Ppm) (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C - Carol Duvall^ 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) RC--That Girl (9) Take Thirty « (50) C —Kimba ITIIJ RSDAY AFTERNOON 12; 00 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7> C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date fPurt 9^ (50) C - UndeTdog 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World "Turns (4) C - News,,Weather, Sports (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) R —Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Diary oi a Chambermaid” (1946) Paulette Goddard, Burgess Meredith 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court , — Days of Our -Doctors - Dating Game C — Secret Storm - Another World - General Hospital C-Edge of Night - You Don’t Say - One Life to Live — Make Room for (4) C -Lives (7) C-(9) R ■ Town” Bennett, Crawford 1:30 (2)JC Newlywed Game - Movie: “Sin (1942) Constance Broderick (4) C-(7) C 2:00 (2) (4) C (7) d 2:30 (2) (4) C (7) C -(5P) R Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4)t C ---Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R —Topper 3:25 (4) € —News 3:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — You’re Puttjng Me On (7) C — Anniversary^, Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe _ T50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Stfeve Allen — Guests include Delaney and Bonnie, George Jessel and Connie (Playmate of the Year) Kreski. (7) R - Movie: “Whistl- Brltiali pop singor Liflu Joins tinging' tiar Tom Jones on his weekly series **This Is Tom Jones^** Thursday ' ai9p»m^onChannel7, ^ 6 . Thi Pontiac Prvss, Thursday, July 24, 1969 ing in Bropklyn” (1943) Red Skelton, Ann Rutherford (9) C —Bozo 4:25 (2) C —News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals , (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—deorge"'Pierrot — “Chicago Holiday” (9) R C — Batman (50) R ^ Munsters ' (62) C — Bugs Bunny and . Friends **5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R t - F Troop (50). R-rSupermai) (56) Misterogers " ^ (62) ft—Leave It to Beaver 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - I Spy - Kelly 1 Scott moonlight between assignments to help locate a priceless manuscript in Italy. (50) R C — Flintstones v(56) What's New ~v“And Now Miguel” — Continuation 61 story of a 12-year-old member of a sheep-raising family in New Mexico and his quest for manhood (Part 2). (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News' -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News “ Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale's Navy (56) Cancion de la^Raza — Spanish soap opera (62) R — Highway Patrol 7;b0X2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports , (9) ft — Movie: J/Bullet for' V Badman” ' (I96if Texas ranger leaves his wife but\ swears vengeance on a forner pal who marries her. ^ Audie Murphy, Darren Mcgavin (50) R — LLove Lucy (56) NET Playhouse -“The Seekers: The Idealists” — Second in Ken Taylor’s dramatic trilogy on man and his beliefs is about a n idealistic yoUng French . captain in the French revolution who is in conflict with his orders.^ (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) ft C Animal World — The Wallaby bird and the • Tuatara lizard of New Zealand are hunted. (4) R C — Daniel Boone — Daniel and river pirate (Forrest Tucker) he has captured are marked for death by a gang of thieves. (7) R C — Flying Nun — Capt. Fomento__^has a . change of heart when he thinks that they are hav- -ing a pjarty for him. (50) rU Hazel 8:00 (2) R C - The Prisoner — Sent to Lon-- don in a plot to make him lead his captain to a missing scientist, the J^risoner awakens to a m y s t e r i o if T^Trahs- ^ formation. .(7) R C - That Girl -Ann learns she owes ^ $2600 in back taxes for 1965 unless she can prove otherwise by presenting her records" (50) G — Pay Cards — Madeline S h e r w o o d guests. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (4) R C — Ironside — During her investigation of a series of robberies, Eve becomes romantically involved with a newspaper columnist. (7) R C — Bewitched — Samantha’s sixth an-, niversary gift from Darrin infuriates End^into arranging a spell ^ sudden wealth. (9) Telescope -- Sheila Scott, first British pilot to fly solo around the world, is profiled. (50) C —Password (56) Mary McCarthy’s Paris — The novelist sees more than the usual landmarks and visitor attractions in Paris. (62) R — Movie: “Border Outlaws” (1950) $1000 reward is posted for the “Phantom Rider,” wanted for smuggling narcotics. Spade Cooley, Maria Hart 9:00 (2) R C — Movie: “Quick Before It Melts” (1965) Adventures of a shy magazine writer and an amorous photographer.: Robert Morse, George Maharis, Anjanette Comer (7) R C — Tom Jones — Guests include T i m Cbnway, Sergio Mpndes tand Brasil 66, Lynn Redgrave, Lulu and the Bee Gees. (9^) Canada at War ^ “Ebbtide” tells of the time of courage and disaster when Hitler was at the apex of his power. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) That’s Life — “Los% and Found” focuses on ^ How one breaks out of the treadmill exbtence of the middle years of life? 9:30 (4) R C — Dragnet — Friday and Gannqn encounter a suspect thief, a woman who v r e p o r t s messages from birds and a citizen who wears medals" to absorb X-rays in the atmosphere. (9) Nature of Things — The variety of ways animals defend their homes is explored. (56) More Room for Living — Selecting sites for patios and terraces. 10:00 (4) RX — Golddiggers — Guests include Tommy Tune, Darlene Carr, Carole Cook and Howie Storm. (7) R — Untouchables (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) R — Audubon — Ornithological findings of the great naturalist-artist, John J. Audubon. (62) CWrestling 10:30 (9) C -Line? ' (50) R -chcock What’s My Alfred Hit- THURSDAY 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “The Bride Wore Boots” (1946) Woman riding expert marries a novelist and finds out he is a horse-hater. Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Cummings (50) R — One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson. — Rich Little guests. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Anita Bryant, Sergio Mendes and Bossa Rio guest 11:35 (2) R ^ Movies: 1. ‘ ‘Frankenstein’s Daughter” British, (1959). Frankenstein’s son continues his experiments in a modern setting and creates t h e monster’s daughter. John Ashley, Sandra Knight: 2. “Ladies Man” (French, 1962) FBI agent fights blackmailer of diplomats who uses them to obtain state secrets. Eddie Constantine 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe . . “The Crime Lab’’ 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) ft-Texan 1:30 (4) (7) C News, Weather 3 : 30 ( 2 ) C — News, Weather 3:35 (2) TV Chapel •WANTED* NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPER . . lb. SOC ^»«r.ne# oim.., it. No. 2 COPPER . . lb. 48e BRASS . . __lb. 28c RAOIATORS_...lb.25e ALUMINUM........ lb. 8c PricMi SubjMct to Chai>OM Pontiac Scrap Co. 135 Branch Tho Weafh»t _ W«»hif auriM^'PcriCvii ^ ^ 'Cooler \y Home Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS ;' PONTIAC, MI^:HIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969 VOL. 127 NO. 144 ★ ★ ★ • • ABOA^ USS HORNET (AP) - The men who opened the'Moon Age returned to their home planet today, blazing back thro^h the earth’s atmosphere to a landing in the Pacific about nine miles from this recovery ship where President Nixon waited to greet the space heroes. The Apollo 11' ship, carrying Neil A. Armstrong,', Edwin E. Aldrin Jr.-'and Michael Collins, hit the water at 11:SO p.m. EST, climaxing an adventure in which two men walked the surface of the moon for the first time. Related Stories, Pictures, Pages B-8, B-9, B-13, E-76 \ Eleven minutes later, with aircraft and helicopters overhead, Arm'strohg reported the spaceship bobbing right side up. LANDING NOT VISIBLE “Stable 1,” he called ou£ The landing was not visible from the carrier, because of a combination of a hazy sky and the fact that it,was just after dawn in the Pacific. Like hundreds of sailors on the deck, Nixon craned and peered r through binoculars as he tried to see the descending craft. Secretary qf State William Rogers, and space administrator Thomas 0. Paine. WON’T SHAKE HANDS The Ifomet, stationed about 950 miles southwest of Hawaii, steamed toward the landing point. Because of strict quarantine measures, Nixon will h<^ shake hands with the as"trtHiauts. They will put on isolation suits and be transferred from a helicopter to an airtight silver trailer below decks. This will be their home during a 2^-day sea-air trip to a quarantine facility at the Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex. overhead in, the command ship, Colum- They fired themselves out of lunar orbit to start a leisurely 60-hour return trip. JETTISON MODULE a last look at the scene of Sunday’s adventure and reported: “We have the moon in the field of view right now” While Apollo 11 still was in the blackout period, its fiery plunge was sighted by tVacking plane, which made radio contact. . > On landing, Apollo 11 turned upside down in the thre-to-six-foot waves and the astronauts inflated flotation bags to ri^t It. The same thing happened to Apollo 7 when it landed last October. “We’re still in stable 2 (upside down),” Armstrong reported, “but slowly righting ourselves,” ■The first report from the recovery forces said the crew was in “excellent” condition. Live television from the ship showed Nixon peering toward the hbruon. When word came that the astronauts were. safely down, he clasped his hands and smiled. With the President was Col. Frank Borman, who commanded last Decemberls Apollo 8 moon orbit flight, After Apollo 11 was righted in the water, frogmen jumped into the sea from helicopters and attached additional Rotation collars to make it stable some 15 minutes after touchdown. The touchdown ended a flight of 8 days, 3 hours 18 minutes during which Apollo 11 traveled more than 750,000 miles. NAMES etched Poge Armstrong and Aldrin etched their namesr beside history’s great explorers on Sunday when they flew the fragile craft named Eagle to man’s first landing on the moon. Hours later, Armstrong, then Aldrin, strode the lunar surface, leaving their footprints in the powdery terrain. On Monday, in another gripping moment in this drama of the ages, Armstrong and Aldrin blasted Eagle off the moon and rejoined Collins orbiting Before hitting the atmosphere tbday, the astronauts jettisoned a service module attached to the command ship. The shedding of this equipment bay exposed the heat shield and reduced Apollo n’s weight from about 32,000 to 12,000 pounds. “You’re'go for landing,’^ mission control told Apollo 11. it -k -k They slammed into the outer limit.*! of the efmosphere, at 400,000 feet altitude, like a speeding bulet. Tbeir 24,602-mile-ah-hour speed was dramatically slowed by the thickening atmosphere, and forces , six times the pull of gravity pressed the spacemen against-themcouches. « During the hottest part of reentrg^ ionized gases enveloped the plunging spaceship and blocked radio communications for more than three minutes. Five minutes before, landing three smah-parachutes popped out to stabilize the craft. Seconds later, at 10,000 feet, three main 83.5-foot' chutes blossomed majestically and Apoll^h floaj,^ gently downward into the P^ffin at 22 m.p,h. Originally, Apollo//II '>a/ to have landed 250 miles ^/th^ ^est? Biit a forecast of thunder^owers/for that a^ea' prompted a ch^e. The astronauts steered to the nm, site by changing the angle of the spaceship as they dipped into the atmo^ere, .It was the first time in the Ms^o program that manual action had^^'^^p takep to change the course of a ship ^^ng reentry. Kennedy Probe Has 'o Long Way to Go' LAST LOOK .Before losing contact, Armstrong took EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) - The investigatiorf into Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s auto accident ‘ ‘isn’t completed—not by a long shot,’! a Registry of /Motor Vehicles supervisor says. ,.''The supervisor, George W. Kennedy, no relation to the senator, commented yesterday after the state agency announced in Boston it had suspended the senator’s driver’s license because of,the accident late last week, , / 6 Egyptian Jets Downed After Nasser Threat TEL AVIV VPI - Israeli jets shot down six Egyptian MlGs in renewed air and ground fighting along the Suez Canal today, the army announced, following a threat by President Gamal Abdel Nasser that Egypt now is . ready to fight to regain Arab territories. While Israeli officials reported six MIG fighters downed, other Israeli military sources said the total of the Egyptian ' aircraft brought down was nine. As the jets, fought, Israeli and Egyptian guns blazed across the 102-mile canal which now divides Egypt from the Sinai Peninsula, seized by the Israelis in the June 1967 war. The Israelis said their jets attacked Egyptian gun positions in the third air strike across the canal since Sunday. Strike Goes Qh in Waterford fi ByTOMTERP More than 40 Waterford Township employes are still on strike. They walked off their jobs yesterday morning arid picketed in front of three township buildings. Spokesmen said today the employes would stay home from work until a new contract is settled. Registry officials noted teihporary suspension of a license is-“fairly; routine in cases involving a fatality.” The suspension was based on a preliminary finding that the.37-year-old Massachusetts Democrat was at fault in / the accident, on an island off Martha’s Vineyard, which claimed the life of Mary Jo Kopechne, 28, a Washington secretary. Kennedy has been charged with leaving the scene of an accident. UNTIL FORMAL HEARING The registry said suspension of the senator’s license will remain in effect^ d . . 'A The strikers include all township employes except policemen and firemen, whose contracts were ratified Monday giving them pay hikes of about $1,600 each per year. Pickets appeared yesterday and again today in front of the Township Hall as well as the water arid building department offices. until a formal hearing is conducted: The hearing is to be held here Mom day on the complaint accusing Kennedy # of leaving the accident scene. Its purpose will be to deternUlfe whether a summons should ba^sifcued against Kennedy, bringing him to trial. Edgartown Police Chief Dominic C. Arena still wants to find out what happened in the time between the accident and the time Kennedy reported it. OFFICIALS ‘DRIVEN OFF’ A military spokesman in Cairo-reported air and ground fighting was under way along the Suez Canal. He said Israeli jets swept over Egyptian air defense positions but were driven oft by antiaircraft 'fire and jet fighters. PONTIAC KLAN -- This picture was taken at the July 6 meeting of the Pontiac Ku Klux Klan at Bemis-Olsen Post of AMVETS, 507 Oakland. Pictured are (from left) Klansman Pat Galloway (in while shirt hidden by post), Bobbie C. Harper, Royal Morrow, Press reporter T. Larry AdcoOk, Neil MacKinnon and Alex Distel Jr. Note (righ’t foreground) i “Connie,” MacKinnon’s Doberman pinscher. They said yesterday was big issue in theb: dispu|,e^(,with township and,accused toWbsH^vofficijllsi of indifference ^d bw bargain* ‘ ‘Elmer Johnspdl /t^qship “He’s gbing to have to prove where he wai^lieiWeen 1 and 9,” Arena told newsmen yesterday. Nasser made his threat to go on* the offensive in a speech in Cairo yesterday. Commenting on the speech, Defense Moshe Minister Moshe Dayan of Israel told newsmen: “The Egyptians may renew the war'and bomb Tel Aviv.” Area Klensmen Dream of Military Strike Force ■’doesn’t even know^wiat’qittr', are — furthermore, I donT e,i cares,” declared AFL-CJ^’ spokesman Harvey Clark^^',^ “We are satisfied that the accident was an accident,” the chief continued. “What happened afterward is the reason for the •4'fl^vlng the scene) complaint.” iTv';.Gi>| Island . said Hp wanted particularly to. ,|lk the persons Who were reported (Cffit^ed on Page A-2, CoL 3) “We have been> bargaining itv good faith for nearly 12 months now, and*' we’re regressing instead of progressing,” 'I *' A Clark said. ‘' W 1 He also charged township negotiators with failing^^to bargain in good faith, saying the pff<^ mqdelo ,th^ \rorkprs Jlwo weeks ago hlfe-iBjj^.bee.,ii| reduc^. He addSlIhMN^^ (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the third of a series on the Pontiac Ku Klux believes a new war with Israel already has begun. Dayan stressed, however, he does not think a full-scale war is imminent jtbia summer. But he said Israel would have to be' “prepared for everything Nasser said he might do ” ^hower Clouds Expected to Exit By T. LARRY ADCOCK Deep down, I think my Klan brothers will love this exposure. They are a secret group,, but secrecy bugs them. Local, state and federal police official^ are fairly well aware of the Klan activities, too. Showers or thundershowers forecast! 1 for late today are expected to move toward the east, leaving skies clear and temperatures somewhat cooler tonight,' with the lo^ 56 to 63. Skies will be sunny and temperatures will climb into the upper 70s tomorrow. Generally fair and warm is the predfe-tiota for Saturday. Seventy was the low temperat before 8 a.m. in downtown Pqntiaq. The mercury had soared to W by 2 p.m. r As in all extremist groups, however, the kooks are attracted, and there exists the element of unanticipated reaction. As one police-official put it, “You just never Imow.”’ , ; One/year ago, for instance, the Pontiac Klan attempted to organize a military strike force -i-for emergfitacy ac-tivati9n. The move failed, due ta in- ternal squabbling over leadership and general apathy. -IWttlTAilY DREAM^ However, on SundSy,-vIuly 6, Alex Distel, 26, of 1108 HolbroqfcpWaterford Township, took it upon hmself to organize a strike force. I It was all he could talk about, the “Confederacy,” as he termed tlje strike force. He planned to train the men in survival techniques, weapons use, communications, medical care and food storage.' / Diktei’s dream of leading a military squad against a band of “big black niggers,” as he likes to say, will probably never come off. ^ Even so, a listing of certain members’ weaponry is impressive, even-though it accounts for only those weapons legally registered: -• Distel; (1) iJrqwning pistol, 32-• caliber nine-shot; (2) EIG 22-caliber six-shot revolver; and (3) the powerful Colt Python revolver, 357-magnum six-shot. • Jack EUis, 40, of 325 Wise, White Lake Township: (1) Ruger 22-caliber nine-flhot < pistoL (2) Reck 6.35-caliber |ight-shot pistol;-(3) J. C. Higgins Rapger revolver, 22-caliber nine-shot; and (4) Iver Johnson target revolver, 22-caliber eight-shot -- the same kind of weapon used by Sirhan Sirhan to assassinate Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. •' Bobbie C. Harper, 25, of 5426 Pon-tiaq Lake, Waterford Township: Rohm revolver, 22-caliber six-shot. STATE MEDIATORS / f '/( J" '1 )■ S Jn/loday^s ( K Press ■y/' “They made an offer that, was...unac- ceptable, and (hen tli^y turned around ffstill has not been reached. v,.. UAW president mum on goals for ’70 hargaming^—PAGE A-8. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2)' State Appointees Governor givfs two Birmingham women top commission posts —) PAGE B-l.‘ • Patrick Galloway, 34, of 483 ”-Ftilc-on automatic pistol, 25-caliber seven shot; stod (2) Spesco Palcon autqmatiq pistol, 25-caliber seven-shot. ' \ • Neil MacKinnon, 34, of 17.30 Bolton, Walled Lake: (1) Smith and Wesson Highway Patrolman model revolver, 357-magnum six-shot, considered an extremely high-powered pistol; (2) Coll 45 six-shot automatic pistol; (3) Ruger felackhawk 30-6 rifle; (4) 22-caliber derringer; and (5) Ruger 23-cahber six-shot revolver. Sup^rmarfs Hit 'Pact' Great Lakes Kelley*, urges- panel -to- seek ways to control levels — PAGE A-4. WASHIN^.TON (UPI) - 'The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tfea Co. and the Acme supermarket chain say a secret agreement between a group of railroads and western fruit and vegetable growers could cost the nation’s houswives $8 million. PERMIT HOLDERS Galloway, Ellis and MacKinnon are holders of permits to carry concealed weapons. ■^Continued on Page A-9, Col'. 1) ■ ■ , t '■' ’I’he supermarkets made the charge in a petition fried with the Interstate Commerce Commission yesterday in prote.st to a proposed 21 per cent freight hike for vegetables and melons. The supermarkets said the railroads worked out a plan to give western .ArOwors a rebate in exchange for .support of the freight Increase. .. ..:..:.A4' IMl V . D-11 ..... E-15 . D-11 .....A-8 D-7*-li-8 , D-10 C-2 E-l-EJI ’Theaters .............. D-4 TV and Radio Programs E-15 Vietnam War News .........A-11 Wtison, Earl u..,, IM Women’s Pages .......B-1—B-7 Area News .... Astrology Bridge Crossword Puzzle Comics ............ Editorials ........ Food Section ..... Markets .......... Obituaries A—2 I^HE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY H, 1969 Education, Hospital Buildinjg Budgets Hiked WASHtNQTON (AP) - The House Appropriations Committee voted today to increase federal spending for education and hospital construction above President Nbm’s requests. , The committee added $123.4 million, to Nixon’s budget for the Office of Education and $104 million to the hospital cem-struction program. ", ★ ■ it it The Increases, along with cuts in many other programs, produced a $16.6 billion appropriations biH -for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and'the D^artment of Labor that is $155;8 million more than Nixon-asked for. adding $1 billion so far this year to his budget proposals. The increases in education funds approved by the committee were mostly It is the second time this week the for etomentary and secondary school committee has increased - t h e ad-« programs and vocationid education. ' ministration’s budget. It added. $5$ There is a strong likelihood the House million Monday to tore apprq>riationi will vote an even bigger increase when requested for three other departments. the bill gets to toe floor next week rtnv mmwnwn because one administration cut left incurs ORDERED jggj committee would greaUy Nixon (wdered a new round of spending reduce a program with wide con- cuts Tuesday and blamed Congress for •gressional support. The program provides payments to a cut made by toe administration on the school districts affected by federal ac- basis of its intendon to shift from con-tivity, and modi .Congressional districts struction grants to a system of mortgage share in It.. Nixon proposed a $318 million cutback from last year’s spending which would eliminate a major part of the program. Every administration for the pasO 10 years has tried to cut the program but Congress has always restored at least part of the funds. ★ * . * 'The $104 million added by the committee for hospital construction restores guarantees. The-committee said such a shift was not authorized by Cbngi^ess, during the current ;^scal year. The bUl includes' $7.3 MtUon for welfare and medical payUients, up nearly $1 billion over the previous year. In all, HEW’s budget totals $15.5 billion and the Department of Labw’s $977 million with scattered agencies making up the rest. Birmingham Area New Directors Are Elected . / '■ , I . I for Brookside Judge Stays Out of Fireman Case , Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore today said he would not order Pontiac Firer Chief Charles D‘. Mari(Hi to. lift the suspension of a black fu^man suspended three weeks ago. Judge Moore'said he could not rule on toe request because Orcuit Court does not have jurisdiction in toe matter. “This matter should be left to the local civil service cp^^ssion for decision, TTiey have exclusive jurisdiction over toe hiring and firing of city employes,” he ruled. Frederick Milton was suspended for four weeks by. Marion because of a moustache that violated Marion’s grooming code, hfiltwi’s attorney, Elbert Hatchett, sought to have the suspension lifted. Since Milton’s suspension, Darnel Sowell also has been handed a four-week suspension for toe same offense, leaving Pontiac tempwarily with an all-white corps of firemen. ■ fiLOOMFIELD HILLS — Brookside School, Cranbrook, has eleqteiti three new members to its board of directors. They are Mrs. Jamro H. Cannd of 1288 W. Long Lake, Blo^mflf ld Township; Stephen L. Goodale, president of. Goodale and Co.; and G, BretneU Williams, executive vice president and director of Cunningham-Limp Co. . . :*• - * . , ★ ■ ■■ : , Mrs. Carmel is on the board of Planned Parenthood Federation and American Field Service and a member of the Junior League of Women Voters. Goodie is a member of Qakland Hills Country Club, Engineering Society of. Detrdt, Society of Automotive Engineers and Detroit Athletic Club. ' ★ ★ , ★ ’ WUjiams is a director of the Bank of ____ „ » the Commonwealth, Peoples Bank of report on its investigation into brutality . Huron, Creative CapiW . o f Michigan and director ementus of Birmingham-BIoomfield Bank., • McCarthy Says He Won't Run Pickets Circle The Flagpole At Waterford Township Hall Employes Picket Waterford V MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPD — Sen. Eugene McCarthy said today he would not run for reelection as senator in Minnesota or any other state. ★ ♦ * The Minnesota Democrat made toe announcement qt a news conference after conferring with officials of the Democrat Farmer Labor party for the past two dayS;^| ... ' W W ' "I’m rq^fcming wlarrjSld m -toe past so thtt potential candidates may declarci^^toat they want to do in the next f^^months,’: the senator said. that some party people in pparently would like to see President Hubert H. Hum-the Senate seat. (Continued From Page One). Supervisor Johnson said yesterday that * he had not kept up to date on the issues. He did say township offices would remain open during toe strike. Bdoto, Patterson, Hays imd Karlstrom, attorneys fdr the township, said yesterday: “The- present dispute between toe township and the union has been, at the request of both parties?’ under state mediation. WILLING TO RESUME "Mr. Leonard Bennett has been assigned to this matter by toe State . MetflatofljBotod, and wh^ a meetingflk requested by^ toe' state metoator we shall, of course, resume negotiations with the union.’’ Bennett could not be contacted to say when the negotiations will resume. ★ ★ ★ "We’ll stay away from our jobs just as long as it takes,” said Mrs. Mary Lewis of 3184 Whitlipld, Waterford Township, secretary-treasurer of the local. Mrs. Lewis said her feliow workers wanted a 35-cent pay hike effective im-mediateiy. She said township offers have been in the area of 22 cents per ^ur across-the-board. RETROACTIVE HIKE “And we want that pay hike to be retroactive, back to last December when our Iasi contract expired,” dark added. Weather' FnlIU.S.tyeatoerl PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today partly clbnd^lritlMUcbance of occasional JWoiWars or thundershowers. Higdi 80 to 85. Tonight clearing 63. Ssqany, a little cooler, high 75 to 81. Saturday ontlook: generally fair and l^ilMat'southwest 5 to 14! miles per hour becoming west to northwest 10 to 15 Is aftyrdoon or evening. Probabilities of precipitation are 40 per cent today, 20 per cent toni^,T6 per cent FWday. TMiy iiri^nw Lowait t*mp«ritur« precadina I At I •.m.! Wind Vdlocity S jd.p. DIrdctlon: SopthWMt •■■n Mfi — GM Truck Hgs, Good Mid-fijiiy Mid-July truck sales for GMC Truck & Coach Division were at their highest level in 19 years, Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and divisional goneral manager, reported today. Truck sales of 3,926 In toe middle 10 ^ days of July were 11.8 per cent above the 3,512 deliveries last year and second only to the all-time record of 5,414 for the period set in 1950, he said. Calendar year GMC truck sales of 83,603 through July 20 were at their highest levei in hist^, six per. cent ab'ove toe former'record of 76,844 established over tito sahie span last year, Caserio said. Combined truck and coach sales through July 20 totaled 84,695 units, also a record for toe divisiort. Township attorneys would not comment; Included among the strikers are secretaries, building i n s p e c t o r s ’ c employes, department of public works’ employes and water department employes. ■ Average hourly wage for .those on strike presently is $2.75, according to Clark. The police and fire contracts are retroactive with pay raises effective Jan. 1 and July 1 this year and Jan. 1 and July 1 next year. Johnson said he has not yet figured toe total cost of raises. Center, 235 Wegsgp. Report Expected Today on Police B^utalityCharge ' ■ ■', Despite a police group’s contention that its findings might prejudice a trial board, the Pontiac Hummi Relations Copimission says it wiil make pitolic a charges made against two city ■ policemen. Chairman Samiiel A. Baker said the commission would reveal its ffndihgs to-day. / . ★ ★ ★ Baker received a telegram Tuesday from the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) urging delay of the report until after the trial board hearing called for by Police .Chief WUliam K. Hanger. “The Pontiac^olice Officers Association hefeby advises that any action on the part of toe Pontiac Human Relations Commission to prejudge the facts of this case prior to toe hearing bMore the Police Trial Board would be considered as extremely prejudicial to toe rights of Officers (Raymond) Hawks and* (Carl) Yulll,” said toe teletp-am. DECIDED LAST NIGHT Baker said the commission decided late,last night it could not withhold its findings. “We are^acting on behalf of toe entire community, hnd we feel we canqpt withhold toe findings and recommendations we h|(ve made,” he said. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The Rev. John A. Henschke of 244 Hadsell will assume duties as associate director of the Institute for Advanced Pastoral Studies in Bloomfield Hills Aug. 1| A graduate of Northern Theological Seminary, Oak Brook, Rev. Hoischke has been working on his doctmrate in adult education at Bodton University. • ★ w ■ In addition to his pastoral service, Rev. Henschke has had wide experience as a trainer in human relations. The Pulte Home Coup., a Troy-based operation headed by William.J. PuHe of 950 E. Glengajry yrith operations in Illinois, Maryland, Georgia and Virginia, announced an agreement in principle for the purchase of American Builders Inc. of Colorado for an undisclosed amount of common stock ★ ★ ★ . . Pulte said that American Builders ' sales have exceeded $7.5 million annually. - Arrested and diazged with resisting arrest were Elick Shorter, 25 and Kenneth Walker, 27. Walker also faces a charge of creating a disturbai^ in the incident July 10 at the Hasws Jonp Hmwhton Lk. J3' f; ________________ - BMch M L V*t - 64 « I, ------ W 12 „ . 'Ittiburgh U 66 ----------- .. 70 St. Loult 92 75 - AtUinti 17 71 S. Lake City M 70 Bismarck 00 St S. Francisco 64 „50 Boston 69 tl Seattla ^ 03 humid ' ~ " Chicago it 71 Washington ^LARE CONDITIONS; St. Clair — Small-craft warnings in effect. South to southwest winds, lOJo 18 knots, today, becoming northwest tonight. Occasional thundershowers today. Clearing tonight. Huron — Small-craft warnings iirveffect. Winds south to southwest, 10 tO'20 knots, today, becoming northwest, iS to 22 knots, tonight.. Occasional toundershWers today. Clearing tonight. Erie — South winds, 10 to 12 knots, today, shifting to west, 10 iq.l5 knots, west half late tonight, cost half, early / Friday. Showers today and tonighL Bodies Found Police Girls' BILOXI, Miss. (UPD - , . an "around-the-clock investigation” today for the kilier^of two girls Wh6se nude . /and gagged bodies were found in a. beach |c house they rented. , The girls; Suzanna M. Shepherd, 19, of . ’ * Orange Grove and Katherine J. Wag-NAHONAL WEATHER—The weather outloMc for the countty tonight inehi^s goner, 20, of WoOl Market, both yfllagei near Biloxi, were bludgeoned to death, apparently with a blunt instrument. ^Kennedy Probe Far From i (Continued From Page One) to, have attended a party with Kennedy >'and Miss Kopechne on Chapphquiddick Island prior to tlie accident. > Kennedy remained in seclusion yesterday at his home on Squaw Island, near the Kennedy family compound in Hyanpis Port. Miss Esther Newburg, one ,of several young wonien who reportedly attended the party, was quoted, in a copyright-story yesterday in the Worcester, Mass., Gazette as saying she and the four other girls at the party didn’t learn of the accident until Saturday morning. In an interview JWith the New York Daily News, Miss Newburg was t|uoted further as saying that she couldift . believe any of the men who remained behind knew about the accident either. In the Daily News account. Miss Newburg said "The few times I saw them (the men) during the night they were perfectly palip, and I can’t belieye they would be calm If 'they knew about ahowera for much of the nation; par|iculply in the Southeast and Southwest. Cooler temperatiiras are expected in the Nortneast and Northwest. New directors of the Cranbrook School Alumni Association have been named. They are H! William Ives, class of 1947,' 619 Overhill; Jeremy John, class of 1947, 1757 Sheffield, Birmin^iam; Dr. Karl F. Lutomski, class of 1955, 1200 Latham, Birmingham; and Robert J. Sukenik, class of 1950,1760 Woodgrove. HARVEY’S FIRST AJNNUAL SUMMER SAVE *100 ON m SPJINM lEIROOH m • Double Dresser • 4-Drawer Chest • Panel Headboard • Mirror REe.»34l-NflW»249 $AVE ON BEDROOM|t^^& MATiHEf Wa« «89.95-NpwS69 SERTA SMOOTH TOP twin or full tile ntaUrett and boxipring. Roth for low price. SERTA HOLLYWOOD-NOW $79.95 COMPLETE BED includet head-board, frame, mattiff* and box-tprinc. Was $269.95-^Now 1199 GLEAMING WHITE FRENCH bed'. Was$699-NowS499 SPANISH BEDROOM door eheat, dresser, twin ndrrors, Wai'fm^sXNoW $139 Both for tale prleo. Was $499.95~Now$299 ^LID^ ROCK maple Fine furniture for every room... te$uit every budget and every taete, > HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Highland Rd. (M59) Corner Pontiac Lake Road Opan 9;30 tiH 9; Tuatday and Saturday till 6 Open Siinday 1-.5 PJM. •'Ifi THE PONTIAC FrAsS, TjaUR&DAV, JULY 24, 1569 a ■: OPEN IONITE 'til 9 p.m. - Eriday 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. '- Sat. 9 m. to 9 p.m. A—A Old Fashioned Bargains Frorh the Friendly One / . . SIMMS - The Action Store with Action DISCOUNTS! CDEC DAQ VIMI* Simms will pay for 1 hour of parking in tho rilEH ■ Downtown Mall. Just havo tickot stampod at timo of purchase (except tobacco and beverage purchaJes). All prices good Thursday^ Friday and Saturdayr or while qoqntifies lasib Rights reserved to Limit Qua^ties. I I vr I'M AIIADI^C IT charge your purchases on our 'l■liAC I l a If nRIIIIC 11 * 30-day same os cash plan or use your j MASTERCHA1IGE card. AsliEus about the plan for your budget. Ladies’ Tony Beach Robes 235 j SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Regular $6.98 value, tony eiorii beach ro^ with button fronts, white trim on Mu* or solid blue. Sizes S to L 1Tip-Fli|i’ Double Faced Mirror Portable Lighted Make-Up Mirror Infants’ Sun Suits Snap woterpcQoi pants, 12 to 18 months. Assorted colors, striped T shirts sizes 4 to 12, boxer 'slacks with elastic waist. Ass't colors. Main Floor JeweiryBox Ladies’ Assorted [lusters Choose from a floral print cotton duster, 100% Ladies’ Seamless Hose 4t|35 nwih or ploin weave. Colors include let block, brown, cinnomon, bei^e-tone,'ton or taupe. Sizes 816 to II. Model Z 225 — Penetray lighted mirror with regular and magnifying mirrors, shielded bulbs, for glare-free lighting. Soft white linen grain carry case. Drugs — Main Floor SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Reg. $i.95 beoutifyllV .enyr.jved ' rBclungukir silver ploted jewelry bo* wilh'pudded plush lining Ret. $1 Jl heart shape Jewelry Bex, telt lined 14o Sundries — Moin Floor |0» ’Kleenstick’ Ink Marker Ue.|. 19c, blue, red or black. 12* 10-Color Ball Point Pen Reg. 88c. All rainbow colors . . Sundries - Mdin Floor 46< Plastic Coated Playing Cards J^eston Pehcit Sharpener Boys' Conli{» Smstors Choose froth Orlons, wool and Kodel blends MM dfj ^ in smartly styled cardigan sweaters for back. ^ ^ iU to school. Sizes 8 to 18. llion*s Summer Caps Values to $1. A sslacHon of vented cops, and washable cotton oops In osyorlad slylan and colors. Basement Double Dock 100% Plastic Playing Cards Ull Reg. $2.95 1p0% oil plastic playing cards with fancy bocks. Gift bdxed. Sundries — Main Floor SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Double deck Olympia plostic coated playing cards. Gilt boxed, too. Wipe dean with n damp cloth. For most cord gomes. Sundries - Main Floor 59' Bull Dog Pencil Sharpener 88« Bosibnette Pencil Sharpener $2.00 List, USA mode, twin prodsion ground cutters......... . Sundries - |33 Warning Siren Flashlight iR«.y. $4.95 powerful siren plus flashlight operates 244 Bag of 70 Cats l^a Marblat 13^ Official Card Game Rules Men’s Denim Cut-Offs 99'^ 100% cotton and fully sanforized men's denim cut-offs for leisure wear. Sizes 28-29 and 30 only. Basamant Kills Insects Electronically Fedtro Bug Killer Men’s Turtleneck Shirts 100% sctff Oornttod cotton while turtleneck ihiilB with short sleew*. Sizes medium and large onl^. , Baaeinaiit Viiiyi Cmmred Beauty Case 335 vinyl covered and reinforced for extra durabtIHy Sdtin lined beauty cose. 2t-ineh OvarnKa Cata......................1.15 Amazing ACTINIC-LITE _________ generates , short ^ wave length ijltfaviolet rays that draws all insects to their electronic extermination. No chemicals^ no sprays, no refills, no fumes. Just plug it in. Sundries — Main Ftobr 2S* Sundries - Main Floor ’Goiled^Ruifar Cord Re.f.$1,95,2(Moot.. ' For .(ectric'uultors, amp... :....... 159 ‘KHnkies’ Novelty Toy Reg. 79fc. Originol Klick ■! Ball. 49" 4-in-1 BinMaster Canister 535 $11.88 . heavy gouge steel wHb bak^ on encmnel finish and chrome plated frame. Holds flour, sugar, tea and coffee. Avocado, coppertonc or hariwst gold. 2nd Floor SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS 15-Pc. Prescut Crystal Salad Set 3-Way Laundry Sorter cotton bog divider. Choice of turquoise or while. ■ from colorad daihes. and Floor 3«« Fostoria Electric Iron Ughlwelohl Fostoria dry electric bon wHh fingeiv tip heal selector and wash and wear selling. But-'lort'slot, toe, and gleaming chreme finish. 2nd Floor SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Blearance of Assorted Styles CiiildFen’s Wear Piggy Back Ice Cube Trays 35*^ Self stacking and self woler leveling, dish-iVoihar odorless plasKc. Afokes 36 ice cub«^ “ 2nd Floor Recipe-Tested Speeds OSTER Liquifier-Biender Reg-$18.88 for only Your choice of Imperial or Galaxy models. The magic of modern spin cookery for desserts, dips, sOups, drinks, baby foods, etc. Handy 5 In other business, the council approved a contract with Johnsbn and Person , Inc. (J&A) for specifications on the proposed draiiMge and paving o f Meadowbrook between Nine and 10 MUe roads. Contract cost is $9,2P0. The council also authorized Ackley to find a means to finance the paying of Nine MUe between Novi and Meadowbrook roads. A study by J&A projected the cost at about $10,000. Kuhn Contihues to Press Kelley on Ihdidments ’ J.ANSING (XP) — Ah Oakland Ooimty lawnuker again is demanding that Atty. Gen. Frank KeUey reveal the status of some 27 indictments issued about two years ago by one man grand Juries. The Attorney General, meanwhUe, told Sen. George Kidm, R-Birmin|^am, that he “regrets the necessity of taking the time out of the important business of the state to repeatedly respond to (him) about matters of which he is totaUy ignorant.” ★ .★ ★ . KUhh wrote KeUey late last week, asking the status of indictments brouigit by the Pratt and Thorburn grand jiuries in Oakland County. Kuhn yesterday sent another letter to' the attorney general, asking him to “make pubUc the entire Ust of, in-dictmoits, the date each issued, the individuals involved, for what purpose issued and whid, if any, legal actim has been taken, by your office since the date Bad WiringSparks Basement Blaze in Elba Restaurant ELBA TOWNSHIP — Fire swept through the basement portion of Smith’s Drive^ltt, 3565 Davison, last night, caus-’ ing extensive smoke and water damage to the building. ‘ Reports state that the fire, caused by faulty electrical wiring, broke out at 9:05 p.m. in this smaU community west of Lapeer. Fire crews from Elba and Hadley townships and Lapeer battled the blaze tor four hours, confining the fire to the basmnent Thm were ifo injuries, as the restaurant had been closed since $^.m. WAYNE INDICTMENTS He sou^t simUar information about indictments handed down by the Piggins and Bowies grand juries in Wayne County. “It is imperative that as a result of the vast sums of pubUc taxpayers’ doUars spent in caUing and conduct one mmi grand Juries (some have cost more than $250,000) every legal effort possUile should be made to bring these cases to prosecution,” Kuhn wrote. ★ ★ ★ “Considering the hew Oakland County grand Jury about to begin (Aug. 1), we cannot continue the practice Of building up a tremendous backlogv of serious criminal indictments without expeditious legal actitm to fbUow,” he said. Early last year KhOey adeed for records of the grand juries to prepare prosecution of those indictments, a spokesman said. The state Supreme court twice denied that access to records. LEGAL BARRIERS At Kdley’s request, the spiA^esman said. Rep. Marvin Stempien, D-Livonia, introduced legislation that would have aUowed prosecuting agencies to use tiia records of gfand Juries after condudon of the grand Juror’s term to prepare for prosecutions. That measure never made ' it out of conunittee. “Despite thc^e legal barriers, we are in the process of preparing (prosecution),” ‘said Deputy Atty. Gen. LeOn Cohan. * * , ★ “If we can take time fron^ responding to Sen. Kuhn’s epistles we qan get on with the business of preparing these prosecutions,” he said. The list of indictments sought by Kiihp already is a matter of record, he added. :i'r THi;-POyTIAC ?RESS. I’llURSDAV, JULY 24, 1969 -7 v^rO’'iY'“ A—5' \Camp Shapes Adults of future I / / '(][ ^‘The child-te the father of the man” was the adage offered by William ‘Wordsworth centuries a^ This principW . is used today by,Proig Hollow Day Caifi||,^ leaders are all jn a week’s programs at the camp. “No]l only do we attempt to teach thfr youths-jiow to identify various animals, Imt also to l^ome better futupei citizens,” explained camp Dire.c tor David Weatherell. / How does this shaping take place? By "roughing it” at 'the Pontiac Lake Recreation area, 7800 Gale^ Waterford Township. Camp fire building, field hikes, swimming, Jishiiw, and learning woodcraft under the mrection of qualified camp ^ACKGROUNI^ INFORMATION "/.The youngsters le^n thou^, that it takes more than rubbing tivo sticks together to make a fire. I ’ Activities such as field trips! provides the boys and girls at an early^age, with background information that i will be helpful throughout their lived. Camping skills, swimming safety, and] wildlife .study, are only a few assets gained by attending day camp. One of the main points experienced by being a member of Frog Hollow though, is “compatibility.” Youngsters from all over the Pontiac school area, are mixed together in one gigantic “melting'pot:, Together, they not only learn the woods and fields like the back of their hands, but a}lto the ha^of their neighbor. By guiding, M not stifling creativity and individuality. Frog Hollow begins . wfth /thje youth today, and helps to/ aJi.ape adults of tomorrow. / " ...../ X ^ ' ■■ Frog Hollow, cosponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Departmcid;, and the Pontiac School District, operates five days a week from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. All children ages 7-11 vdio live within the Pontiac school area are eligible' to join Frog Hollow. Registration for the final camp session this slimmer, Aug. 4 — 8, is now at City Hall. Fonfiac Press Photos by Ron Unternahrer Chopping Wood—Tim Sherlock, 6 Get’em while it’s hot! HUDSON’S SWIMWEAR PLAYWEAR WHY NOT?-What’s Frog Hollow without catching frogs? Shown are (from left) Ahiy%eatherell, 8, counselor Jeapne McFarland and Sue Haslinger, 8. 'What Now?' Asks Rhona Pursell, 8 We've still lots and lots of hot numbers to cool you off—at qool, cool reduced prices. Our entire '69 stock of swimsuits and summer sportswear including all your favorite.maker-nomes. sizzles on—in Hudson's Sunshine Shop, Pontiac 1; all our other fashion sports shops, too. H tr SD s o isr ’ s tr ■ ' : ■ -X - - THE PONTIAC PRESS 4S West Huron Street Pontic, Michigan 4 THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969 H*»0I.B A. rt*«G«»lS. „ ;HOW«l» H. FSTMUAII, It Ch»lr^n«n ol tht Bo«rd PreiidcBt «d« PubUshtr ja liccvi euUUoa Secretary and Advertising Director G. ^ASSHSU. JoeasH Local Advertising Managtr Editor ^ RicttAia u. UONMni Oi---------IJI *dit«r" ;. Few Using GI RiH ^ Only one returning Yeteran in five is taking advantage of the “Cold War” GI Bill, compared to one in two retumng vets, a generation a£o. Federal officials ^e seeking the answer to why so, few young vets are turning in their weapons for schoolbooks. Nearly 20 per cent of the 2.7 niil-lion Vietliani vets released from service have not completed high school, yet only four per cedt hav|^appUed for a special high school studies subsidy. / ★ ' ★- ★ “ , One reason Viet vj^ts are not trading the wars the rice paddy for iJie camini^treet battle is that the cu^nt Gl bill is nowhere near ^ old one in generosity. W^d War II vets got full tuiti^, books and materials, and living allowance, too. The current version provides an allowance only, the amount based upon marital status and number of dependents. Another reason may bji^ that America has made a clean sweep in the sp?ce race to the moon, but the same cannot be said for the moon or space itself. t We are litterbugs. Before Apollo ll’s Eagle departed for home, there were remains of 22 American and Soviet unmanned lunar probes cluttering up the desolate landsc—oops—moonscape. ^tronauts Aldrin and Armstrong added materially to this s^ce junk yard, leaving about $1 niUlion worth of equipment around their landing site. Before the Apollo 11 blastoff, there were 1,730 man-made objects bounding around in space. Although the Russians and the U.S. have scattered most of the debris, France, Britain, Canada and Italy have added to the total, using American rockets. Will future space travelers have to study charts of the “space wrecks” to avoid piling up on reefs of refuse? Ancestry Clue in Earwax Science has dealt another blow to family Ufe^ The venerable “ear-washing” situation may be ripped away from the family norm. Scientists are studying earwax to determine where people came from. This is not part of the sex education study. They already know where people come from, they mean geographically. Apparently a moi^t type of Wallace Has Eye on Governor’s Race i * BIOSSAT A By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washiogton Correspoodent WASHINGTON - Evidence mounts that Georg^ Wallace is edging closer to another try for the Alabama governorship i n 1970. Some citizen petitions urging him to rim were cir-, culated for awhile in Jefferson County, centered on Birmingham. ObserVert in Alabama say this was probably undertaken at the inkigation of Wallace himsrtf, with the aim of establishing some kind of rock-bottom measurie of his current popularity in' \|ihe state. Jefferson Cwpty never has been one of his strong areas. ★ * ★ {The word is that petitions, now withdra^, developed a fairly good rtaionse. Wallace ewller answered all queries as to his 1970 intentkms with a fairly strong negative, while not quite closing the door. LANGUAGE SOFTENS Recently his [language has qoftened. In his {Own ^te, he told a questioner: “I'll do whate\{er the pwple tell me to do.” In Washington on a network panel show, he said: “I might, or I mi^t not run.” A few months ago the common report was that he had privately assured inctnnbent Gov. Albert Brewer, who assumed office upon the death of Lurlran Wallace, that he would not go in 1970. ♦ * Sources indicate today that Wallace does not feel he gave Brewer anything like a flat commitment on that score. The stress is put on an alleged statement to Brewer that the former governor then Verbal Orchids Mr. q^d Mrs, Emmet Eailey ' rrWtohvflle; ' ■. ■ '' j 57th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Grace Munro of 172 N. Mill; 83rd birthday. Mrs. John Bennett of 38 Charlotte; 80th birthday. Mrs. Harry Lehman of 1788 LaDue; 88th birthday, Mrs. Eva Evarts of 1107, Ajrway: 89th birthday. Misil Irene Miller of Dry den; 81st birthday. " ’ / .......... Worid War H saw a total moliilixa^ tion, with no defeirmentg for ordinary studies beyond high school. When the war ended', not only were those whose oducations had been interrupted ready to resunie the textbook grind, but they were joined by millions of Depression^m youtl^ who suddenly^ had the nttong to ^nd college.' y' ★ ★ J ★ ; f- _ / However, the 'Vietnam war^ has been, fought largely by those without the inclination or aptitude for college. The middle-class >Outh ' Who goes to.college as a mat^r of course, is draft-exenapt until hd has completed that cap and gown walk. He has little need of thcGI bill when he returns. President Nixon has set up a committee on Vietnam Veterans to study the problem, with the purpose of finding new programs for a new generation of veterans. There is concern that a high number of returning vet-erana are not seeking to better themselves educationally, and thus better our Nation. Voice of the People:. Urge More Participation : in Governmental Affairs Bob Considine Soys: Rocket Pioneer Is Forgotten NEW YORK - The father of the liquid-propulsion rocket, Robert Hutchings Goddard (1882 - 1945), was threat- Junk Yard in Outer Space At the ur- CONSnnNE ging of Charles A. Lindbergh, who called upon h}m in 1980 to learn something about the potential of rocketi^, Goddard moved his operations to Roswell, N.M., where the wide open spaces assured him of no more scoldings by urban police. As early as 1919 t h e Smithsonian Institution had He (bed (» Aug. 10, 1945, while working in a Navy laboratory in* Annapolis, Md. The last Of the V2’s had long since ripped into London, descending from, space |t many times the speed it sound. He was a forgotten man, by an|d large. Fifteen years hgo, as the U.S. emerged into the j^ace Age on the wii$s of liquid , propellants, the government paid a mfllion dollars to his widow and the Guggenheim Foundation foy infiringing on Goddard’s patents. Two’ years later. NASA dedicated its Greenbkt, Saturday’s editorial, “Gag Rule Restricts,” receives my commendation. For too long lack of citizen participation in all gavernmental affairs has made it possible for boards, commissions, and councilsVto do as they pleased. The public knew very tittle of what went on. , , ' ■ ' '"■{ ' {' ‘ «... An awakened public has a right to question, to receive courteous answers and to give opinions. No one condones rabble-rousers, dtecourtesy or immature behavior; however, it is time for many citizens who have stood by and let things happen to get involved. ' Board meetings, by law, are public meetings. Once elected, board members may legally, but not morally, do as they please. They should be responsible to the community in which they chorae to serve. Let’s have a little ihaturity and dignity from all concerned. The public image of Pontiac has^ been defiled too much already. LAURA BELZ FREESE 291^ THORPE Asks What Action Etiler^s Attorney Plans What is ll^r. Euler’s, attorney going to do? CURIOUS Past: Employe Dispusses Release of Garros Yj^hile 1 have known Mr. Euler to be a fine and. trustworthy gentleman, it has been well-known that he and Mr. Carros have had a definite'personality conflict. Was it in the “best interests of the hospital” fwhen Mr. Euler allowed that conflict to overcomo his good judgment when he released Mr. Carros? It should be obvious that Mr. Carros is partly responsible for the excellent management and financial status of Pontiac! General Hospital Over the past few years. s me that the ehairmaq of Uie board of trustees space emthr at can iafliieiice the Judgment of tha ather ten members of the Md.» to hu memory, Wedihtf board aiM Um City Ckmtmisslon. Mr. Capsulis, have you von Braun is never sparing iq his praise of Goddard’s But (Xily a few ofvbie milHons who watched the takeoff of Apollo 11 froni Cape Kennedy remembered, . o.r even knew, that a great man once was threatened with ar-rrest for igniting such a flight. David Lawrence Says: Af^Uo Success Boosts Further Manned Probes a||reed that Goddard, a pale and s 0 m e w h a t withdrawn WASHINGTON — The tre- greater knowledge of outer ___ mendous enthusiasm which space and even from trips to earwax indicates ancestors in one'area, and a dry formation . points at a different location. Now Junior can defend his inadequacies and inaccuracies in the shower or tub. If his ears aren’t clean,' why, it’s all for the advancement of science, Bad. Please, Mr. Scientist, don’t .begin studying fingernails next. Parents couldn’t take it. er nations have displayed about the successful journey of ApoUo 11 to . the moon has come as a bit -of a surprise to the politi-cians. hero. Many of them had thought that spending the money for such a project wa0s waste and an unpopular thing to do. . Now, from the President on down, tile trend of comment indicates a belief that space exploration should continue until man sets foot on Mars or some other planet of our solar ,u3 had "no plans . to run.” Obviously, plans can change. REAL INTEREST Wallace’s real interest is in another presidential try in 1972, plainly not with the idea of winning but with the hope of taking more states and thus perhaps, throwing the election into the House of Representatives. By this means, he might emplojr his bargaining power to wring some concessions for ' the South from a favored major party candidate. ★ ★ Wallace-watchers think he may not be sure whether he needs the Alabama governorship as a base for another presidential try. He remeudiers t hat Preirident Nixon did all right without such a base after 1981. Furthermore, them /are risks UiVoIved, ^rewer is proving a succe88;fUlA governor.^ t One state (^server thinks W^lace would be hurji for 1972 if he took on Brewer, who is determined to rUn next year, and did not beat him by a crushing'margin. jVallace has the money to keep an extensive newscllps ping dossier on both Brewer and Nixon. And he seems to have decided already that only Wallace — not Nixon can sitisfy the South in 1972. man with a future. The institution published his treatise entitled “A Method of Reaching Extreme Altitudes.” (That booklet amf another the Smithsonian published and offered for sale at 25 cents and 15 cents enjoyed an unprecedented sale in the . mid'; die 1930s, after Hitler capnie ,'jnto power in Germany. The German Embassy in Washington virtually bought out the supply, Goddard’s work was a blueprint for the V2.) RESPIRATORY PROBLEM Goddard had another reason for moving to the desert. He had had a serious respiratoiy problem for years; indeed, his life was despaired of as a child. Now, ^th simie financial backing from Harry Guggenheim, he shipped his strange gear w e s t w a r d, including an ancient windmill which he. had fashioned into the world’s first launching pad and gantry. , » In talks with Lindbergh and others, Goddard declared that there was' every reason to believe that a rocket could be constructed which w^d be able to carry instruments as high as 75 miln above the surface of the earth, a heady thought at the time. * ★ ★ ■ Lindbergh specifically asked him if a rocket could ever reach the moon. (It was at that time popular to deride Goddard as “mooii mad ”) Goddard said it was feMible. He exitialn«I ti»t such a rocket would have to be, in effect, a series oI rockets; as one stage burned out, another stage would take over the job. filling, ithe final stage with magnesium and tier ting earthbound observatories to train their most powerful telescopes on the lunar surface and await the tiny At the White House on Tuesday, Nixon told a group of students frenn 60 countries he believes that “in the year 2000 we will, on this er^, have visited new worlds where there will be a form of life.” As for the funds needed for space exploration, the average expenditure per year during the last decade was about |5 billion. INQUISITIVE NATURE Basically, oL course, there is a desire on the part of sciehtists tp find out more about the rtaneipry bocUes of outer space. Until recent years, any suggestions that a trip be planned for astronauts to go to Mara would have been brushed aside as impossible projects. Such ideas were considered to be in the realm of “science fiction.” Nothing, however, seems be inclined to take a chance, just as it did with the moon program. Conditions of gravity and atmosphere thay vary to such ah extent that human beings could not live on any other place pxcept the earth. But a whole new attitude-toward further'exploration is bound to develop, and there 'will bp no end to cmjecture as to what future tripis may produce. With all the excitement — as Rep. L, Mendel Rivera, D-S.C., suggested the other day —in the conversation between the President and the two astronauts, they forgot to take a moment to thank God that, virlth His help, we were permitted to explore -another one p^ his great creations — the thoon. But the American, people doubtless will do so in the church services next weekend throuf^out the country; ---------- City ( . . really got the hospital’s interest at heart, or your own? ★ ★ ★ I say bury the hatchet; for’once, act in the “best interests of the hospital,” recommend Mr. Carros for the position of admlnistrt^r which he worked hard for and deserves. Resign your post sp the department heads can sleep well again and the future administrator and associate administrator can function in the jobs they were hired for without being indirectly dictated to by you. A PAST EMPLOYE Clarkston Resident Compares Phone Service Isn’t it amazing how far we have come with our scientific advancements? President Nixon can^iaUc on the telephone from here, to flie mpon While we In Clafflftewwrtwhone Pimtiac because our telephone is out (rf atiet about 50 per cent of the time. MRS. J. 0. SHOOTS CLARKSTON . Question and Answer Every day I drive up Lafayette to Oakland and see drivers cut throufdi the City parUng lot to avoid the traffle light at the corner. Isn’t this Illegal? OBSERVER REPLY Yes. Driving through any property not designated as a thoroughfare to avoid a traffic control, such as stoplight, stop sign, etc., is illegal. Question apd Answer When was Meyer’s Wonderful aock (I’ve enclosed picture and description) at the Fairgrounds and where is the clock now? I found the leaflet abont it in an oid book and wouid love to go see^ if it’s stiii on exhibition somewhere. I wrote Bud Guest an^ Action Une, but they couldn’t seem to come up with the answer. Can yon? MRS. DAN TURNAGE 50 WASHINGTON REPLY You can imagine how we’d love to tell you we found an answer others )nissed, but unfor-■ tunately, we had no luck either. However, we’ll run your letter in hopes one of our readers remembers it and can offer a suggestion We’ve found quite a few answers just that way. Bird Pays a Surprise Call I was struck dumb. Not my somehow fell, climbeti or son,'‘ however. Although flew into the draft pipe on scared silly, he demanded I the furnace. We listened to shoot the intruder. My wife him flutter and flounder all advised against picking it up day Saturday, with my hands — something I The only means of opening had absolutely no intentiop of the pipe is to remove four doing anyway. The dog stayed rivets. This I could do, but under the bed. By L. GARY THORNE City Editor BATS IN THE BELFRY DEPT.: It has been said mUliops are going to rivets removed must be replaced, and this I’ve not yet decided exactly how to do. niORNE I , FRUITLESS TRIP Early in, World War II, Goddard made a trip to Washington to urge the WUr Department to consider long-range missile artillery. He could find nobody Interested in such an outlandish proposal. Americans have wsliked on the surface of the moon. People have always Wondered Whether there if life on other planets and speculated on whether such life is as good as if dot fetter than ours. ' . ' ‘ The theory that life does exist elsewhere has been advanced from time to time by As one 'of the millions of the more mun^pne, I drni’t think I’ll foi;get Sunday either. But, I’Ve got a slightly different reason. \ \ , Shortly after seven a.m., our tour^year-itid climbed into our bed. (The other part qf the “our” is my wife.) This is not unusual. But 30 minutes later we were startled wide- In any event, the bird in the furnace — if he Is still tiiere hasa’4 been heard from since Saturday Wight. Hopefully, the first bird was also the second bird. The repairnuui’S visit willl tell. vaiicea injiii mums w uiiic m/ —— --------- ^ many scientists who have eyed awake by a fortous flut- 'talt. Deciding first things first, I got out of bed. Next, I , reasoned that shooting the poor thing wasn’t feasible. Hie only weapon available was a single shot .22. With my marksmanship,, the sparrow Would die of old age. ' Being cool headed in a iifisis, I decided I’d merely t Ves, Sunday was a notabla open a whidciw pnd Irt jihe 'day regiardless of what hap-dqmb bird fly out. I first , P^neti with the moon. \ 0(iened two of the three windows equipped with screens, vdiich didn't do a bit of good. Finally, my .,wife In disgust opened tiie remaining window. I which did not have a screen. The bird promptly made his insisted that there is logical reason why the earth alone should Support life in any form. Certaiidy If scientists come forward benefits will be derived from a ter as a fuU-grown, adult-stzed sparrow dive bombed the bed. Hie badly frightened bird.took three passes at the bed and two more at the r mirror. , i our Sunday morning visitpr was, in fact, THE bird. ★ ★ Last Friday morning we had another intruder. A bird I , ...-{V' isconfinued‘yims. k i ts ,'"cTear -' ance items. Art Needlework Dept............ 25*-$5 Distressed Merchandise from Notions Dept. ... 50* to |5 Distressed Merchandise from Pantry Shop .... 50* to $5 Loft mint julips, from step up to that, be- .. . in the 'leadership, otherwise it’ll be about yesterday^, histikid of tomorrow. “It (retirement) will not be i difficult thing to do.” MORijTl^ He said he’d have mmw time to devote to pet (Hmjects cmnmunity endeavors. _ There is speculation he may step over into management of the American Labor AUiance (ALA), a joint venture of the UAW and the Teamsters union holidays and had longjBdvocatedjsplit-away from the AFL-CIO industrial sabattical leaves. jfor what Reuther tejrmed foot- TremQhf Girl Found Well in U.P. MARQUETTE (UPI) — jmunity. She vi^as taken to a land State Polide reportedly twelve year-old CyndylMarquette hospital f o r ex-i tipped Marquette Police that it Hayward of Fremont, whoiamination. : could be in their area, disappeared-'-Bear her homej Police were still questioning! Hundreds of searchers had Saturday during a cwnmunityjHugall and Hayward early to-'prowled the Newaygo County celebration, was found well and:day to learn their path to this area around Fremont since the apparently ijnharmed here late Upper Peninsula city. weekend disappearance, and an yesterday w’hen police chased An all-points bulletin had all-out effOi*t was scheduled for down a car driven by an ex-been issued for Hugall’s car, today. mental patient'. - i Police charged Leona.rd Rugall, 18, Frernont, withj reckless, driving following a chase that ended with Hugall’s car stuck in a sandpile at the end Aj Detroit soldier who was arrest- j >d while he sought sanctuary in i a Detroit church after being ab-| sent without official leave has been sentenced to nine months at hard labor. The soldier, Tom Sineavitch, “resigned” from thej,Army Reserves in June 1968. He sought sanctuary with a group of sup-: porters at St. Joseph’s Episco-I. pal Church, but the “sanctuary”,^ was broken by 50 federal agents who arrested Sineavitch. He was returned to Ft. Riley, where he was later jjallcd before a court-martial on a charge \ of disobeying an order. : He pleaded guilty on the charge after his attorney. Mark:. Kadish, arranged for him to receive a nine-month sentence. you’d be surprised. . oh, oo ... they're , . _____ - _______________________ rk. stimulating com- pany, and action every day. They earn good salaries ... can advance quickly . . . and are proud of their prestige careers. Find out the details of our unique course that trains you for this exciting work in juSt four months... m Horne study and resident classes _ w Nationwide placemeril assistance' ■ Eligible Institution under the Federally Insured Student Loan Program" Write for free booklet or phone 547-5184 Investment B) Career Academy’s ^ SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St open tbnite 'til 9p.ni.-ffi.9a.in.to' 9:30 p.nt.-Sat 9 to 9 anqj|er^pment arrives! i:^ys' & girls'20-inch hi-rise bicycles 20-inch hi-riser with chrome fenders, safety coaster brake, chrome rims, hi-rise handlebar and sqddl^ ^—kidtstand. Model.220 boys' and 221 girls'. ^front hand brake boys' & girls' hi - rise sportbike model 420 boys', 421 girls' with frdnt hand brdka and safety coaster brake, chrome fenders, white sidewalk tires, chr^e rims, chrome chain guard, hi-rise handlebars dhd saddle. Kickstand, too. As shown. / 'WHAMO' slip 'n slide nridgic wat0r siide • attaches to any garden hose # kids run and slide on 25-ft. long 40" wide slide for sploshing, cool fun. Works on level ground. Charga It at Simms — use your Mnitnr Chorgn cord or our 30 day, lanw oi cosh plan. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St GRAND OPENING! Qimmc Qfi 5v^crr SlilMS-The Action Store Is Colobrating Its 35th BIRTHDAY With these Famous lUROID SFECI4LS [{like it? charge IT! 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It was to be a “very important" meeting, as Distel and his committee were to present their plans tw the KKK “Confederacy;’ to the general membership. ' / ; ★ ■a ★ . My own entrance into the Klan went • night through any “security” nleasures the Klan imposed. I was a downriver risident, the home area of Michigan KKK Grand Dragon Jack Davis, and a downriver newspaper columnisti That extremely public data was never detected. AIP NEWS SOURCE Larry Lee, the Wayne County chairman of the American Independent party, (AIP) spoke recently before Jack Ellis’ 19th District AIP meeting in Clarkston. Larry Lee is a close acquaintance and was an alrnost constant AIP news source possible. Galloway said that if too many to me during the last presidential eiee>> Klansmen continue to be uncovered, the tion in the heavily blue-collar downriver ' Pontiac unit would soon disintegrate, area. / As a small but vocal portion of the ' * * r* » . .. 19th Eiistrict AIP, the Klan.is apparently Ellis apparently hever mentioned my at its most pq^erhii, particularly in the ntime to Lee when he quite obviously call, for abolishment of open-housing met witii him in Clarkston as recently as ordinances and ilawsi ' one week after my installation as r a. The other Klan infiltration targets are Klansman. ' » PTA groups, auxiliary police units. Despite the lack of checks on me, church lay leadership, labor unions and , Galloway asked me to be a member of political parties. the Klan’s “intelligence committee,” the purpose of which would.be to check.on informers. ’ TOO MAY KNOWN Amusingly, Galloway warned PTA LEADERSHIP In the %rea of schools, the Pontiac Klaii has been successful; in taking leadership positions in PTA groups. One who wishes to infiltrate the Klan fellow Klansmegi during the last meeting must observe three simple rules: dll!Be I attended that “Too many of us are a listener, if’t flattering. (2) Be an . known.”, ★ ★ ★ The'Klan, Galloway emphasized, is parf of the “Invisible Empire” and, as such, must remain as anonymous as enthusiastic complimenter, it’s flattering. (3) Act like you’re really learning something from the half-truths, distortions and fantasies a Klansman parrots. (Next: Evaluations) ; 20 Are Signed Up for MCOM Training | possibility oft receiving state' funds, he said. “We have been doing our homework, and we know the cause inffThe'gamelwifter than anybody. The outlook is that we are are prepared to negotiate with reasmuible people. We plan to work hhrder than anyone else,” the spokesman said. . • * * * The cbllege, which has received nationwide publicity in its attempt to receive state sUppprt, received 509 inquiries from prospective s I il dents, Formal applications were completed by 120 persons, 76 of Planning for Oakland Ck>un-|could be “recouped” by the whom were interview^ by ty’s sekquicerttennnial is ex-county tfirough various related members of the ad- pected to get under way In activities. Amusement rides and missions committee of MCOM. September witllJ the Coun^Uduvenir stands, be saW^ Board of Supervisors asked to provide income with which to advance $50,000 for the 1970 reimburse the county. * By MARY SUNDSTROM . Despite the ; apparent lo» of l^rther state ;financing, the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine at Auburn and Opdyke has 20 students signed up to begin training Sept. 15.. The Legislature last week passed a bill' creating a state college of osteopathy, ,specifically excluding the Fon-tiac facility from any state funding. The bill Is' awSiting the governor’s signature. From the onset of legislation, officials at MCOM were optimistic that state funds would be earmarkedHor the Pwitiac' school, now under construction. A spokesman for the college said yesterday, however, that optimism has not waned. The ctmsensus of persons at the schod who are “in the know” is that there is still a strong County Asked for Funds celebration. I Kenneth L. VanNatta, director of the county’s parks and recreation department, spared before the supervisors’ local affairs committee yesfer-day to outline the needs of the .|50th anniversary activities. . ★ ★ ★ . : VanNatta explained additional staff personnel will be necessary for a 10-month period to work on details of the ses-quicentennial. Most other expenses ' con-necteA with the ses- quicentenidot' \ 'y?(nNatta said, CENTENNIAL PROFIT i Daniel T. Murphy, chairman; of the county’s board of auditors, pointed out to the committee that the city of Pon-t i a c ’ s centennial celebration succeeded in netting a profit several years ago. ★ ■ w * He said with a broad-based participation from communities around the county the se^ quiohntennial could be a success. , • " The sesquicentennial celebration wil Ibe climaxed in ujne or July .pext year. - One _of the. members of the founding class is a holder of a scholarship by the auxiliary, of the American Osteopathic Association, Douglas J. Wigton of 505 W. Third, Rochester. I Other area residents whq plan I tn graduate as osteopathic physicians in 1973 are Robert E-Church of 683 Madison, Pontiac; Jame^ R. ^ Boswell, 43 32 MacQueen, West Bloomfield Township; Paul D. Flaggman, 1457 Ardmoor, Bloomfield Township; David R. Mandy of 32750 Bingham, Bingh*am Farms; . pnd’’ Ralph A-Olechowski, 297 0 Hillendale, Avon Townshqt. Seventeen faculty members will teach l»sic sciences;; including b i o c h e m i s t r y% physiology, anatomy, cell biology, microbidogy and pathology. • The school will start with some state funds,. $242,618 appropriated by the Legislature in a budget bilUuly 18. ■ . W(r*Phfl.P BABY ON WAY — A nesting Adelie penguin watyhes as one of its chicks peck.s a hole in its egg to begin ^ 20-hour hatching'process at the Milwaukee County Zoo. Zoo keepers and spectators kept watch oq the egg and toee others.-The birth and surVivaf of an Adelie penguin in,paptivity is rare. ’The first such egg hatched in captivity was hatched at Milwaukee in 1966. LANfBRYW suinnier refresher: / -t shift ’n^short set H ^5 Pop on a play shift and matching lamai-cos with elastic sides .for better fit! A great buy In cool -cotton: Blue, green or pink assorted prints. special, sizes 38 to 52 1^. enneuf ALWAYS- FiF^ST QUALITY ^ Youthpower Worked for Me! If you need lummer help call .them. Theae young folks are willing to work. They work hard at ■II torts of Ufkt... clerki, lawn cutting, ear washing, typing (that's the job I had done). Phone 332-9221 108 N. Saginaw St. - FE 3-7114' ^OPEN FRI. 9:30 am to 9 pro DAILY 9t3Q am to 5:30 pm Qlb'atid with kONY FM-AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Wi^ES YOU IJP ... CJENtLV- BUT FIRMLY! X clock thot wakes with a favorite FM or AM radio program and . jT ZYO ^ * favors groggy eariy-rikers with the'time minute-by-minute in easy-fo-read numbers. Solid state; with under pillow speaker. w IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SONY PORTABIE TV GETS THE PICTURE WHEREVER YOU GO! Solid state lighfvreight performs likq a heovyvreightl Weigte just 9 pounds, with 7" (dibgonoll picture ond front-mounted speaker. Complete with earphone, AC cord, UHF loop ahtenna. Picture snaps into Qclibn instantly: Perfect corry-olong for those vrho don^t want to miss a thing! 9995 Just arrived! Our fabulous fall collection of fashion fabrics! PLAN YCXJR FALL WARDROBE NOW! 3ONDED ALL ACRYLIC IN CHECKS, PLAIDS. |ALi CdOR COORDINATED! yourself on inters gqable wardrobe. Mix ch skirts, tops,'jack-slacks. Sew up quick-r* hqnded tojacabdle.: ^ B0. Keeps Its shape,^ toe. Great colersi 64/65'hvide 2.98^. BONDED WOOL/NYLON IN PLAIDS, FLECKED TATTERSALS AND TWEEDY SOLIDS! / 80% wool/20% nylon cP' ordinates in new fall fashion colors. .Permahent bonding on 100% Acetate Riakes this , fabric easy to cut and sew— • NO LINING NECESSARY. I 64>’wide 4.50 yi BONDED ALL WOOL IN SOLID COLORS . . . DARK TONES, BRIGHTS AND PRETTY PASTELS There's no end to all the things you'll sew with this wonderful wool. It's bonded to acetate, so you need no lining. Terrific weight for dresses, suits and slacks. Start sewing today! M/BB'VWidt 3.50 100% WOOL IN COLOR COMPATIBLE PLAIDS AND SOLIDS Perfect for coordinated suits and sportswear. TheW|^ew up easily with our full bodied 100% vtopl in beautiful solids and bold plaids. You'll love the rich fall colorings, tawny tones, brights and darks. 54** wide POLYESTER DOUEtLE KNITS, PENN-f REST TO MACHINE WASH The do-everything fabric that's the biggest thing in fashion this season. It holds its shape, never wrinklot, wash with no ironing and stands up to action. Exciting toxturesi Colors from polo to darkv \/ 3.50^ W/«0"wide 4.99 yd. ^ALLikmE IN MIX *N'MATtH PLAIN SHADES AND PLAIDS A groat crush resistant fabric in co-ordinated plains and plaids in th# latost fashion colors. Excellent for ikirts, slacks, casual dress and even for homo doc-oroting. Plains aro 1.00% rayon. Plaids 75% rayon/ 25% Ocotato. 54” wide 1.98,a. MIRACU MIL^ SHOPPINGi^NTER; TELEGRAPH & SQ. tAgE RD.. . CHARGE IT| A^IO (lSl@ MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Sun. 124 P.M.. r/ TEL-HURON SHOPPINQ CENTER s \ 1 2nd Reduction! Florsheims for less! Osmun’s SAVE AT CAMERA MART The all new Bell & Howell fully automatic Super-8 Movie Camera vfith Power Zoom, Power Focus Slo-Motion, Fully Automatic Exposure. Reg. 49.88! 3V2 H.P. Engine, 22” Cut IMPULSE STARTER MOWER Easy to handle! In-line \wheel tunnel deck, 8" wheels. Briggs & Stratton engine . . . 4 days! , VVALUES TO *34,95 Now nSVIB" They're ;going fast because at these prices people don't have to buy Just one pair* We're waiting for yo|l>, ° though. We still have a great selection of styles in all sizes, because all our sale shoes are from regular stock. So don't miss our even iower pricev. Come see us quickly. We'd really rather wait on you than for you. V ' . ' I V ^ \ THE PONTIAC PUESS' THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969\ 182 Yanks Killed in Viei^ Last Week SAIGON (AP) — American battlefield deaths in Vietnam increased 23 per cent last week to 182 but were 23 per cent below Kbe weekly average for the year, the U.S. Command report^ today. ; // South Vietndmese headqi^r-ters said 2B5^govemment troops were killed, a decrease of 16 per cent over, the previous week. Enemy casudties also dropped slightly, from 2,369 to 2,203 last week, according to the weekly casualty report. The £k)utl^ Vietnamese attributed the decrease in their battle dead to a 20 per cent decrease in enemy activity; A spokesman for the U.S. Command said action .picked up' somewhat last —week, and that the ^uth Vietnamese report of a decrease was “their evaluation.” The total of American dead was the/highest since June 22-28, soon*^ after the start of the battlefield lull which today went into its sixth week. That week 241 U.S. troops were kiUed. 235 WEEKLY The weekly average of Americans killed in combat now stands at 235-for the year. The total week before last was 148, the lowest since the first week of tne ^ear. . In the absence of large-scale fighting, almost all of the casualties since mid-June have been inflicted in scopes of unit” contacts that' occur ly and by booby traps. / Informed American sources ■ay these ' contacts—mvdviQg units of 10 to 100 Americans-^ have been averaging about 60 per .day for most of the last two vveMs. The U.S. Command said today that American field were continuing at normal level”. Spokesmen declined cpm-ment on a publish^j^report that the Nixon administration #as preparing a major .shift in the U.S. strategy of pressure” oij the enemy to test whether the lulhindicates an.enemy move to de-escalate the Top American officers in &i-gon generally ^ieve the luU is just another..^mrim period of enemy reor^ization, retraining and resimply. prior to anoth- American B52 bombers car-» ried out raids in widely scat-^ tered parts of South Vietnam as . ground fighting remained light. Targets for the bombers’included base camps, bunkers, tunnels ' Dispute With Arkansas City Pending Air Force Base Agrees to Pay Wafer Bill JACKSONVILLE, Ark. (AI>) ■ The commander of Little Rock "Air Force Base says the base will pay its water bill to the City of Jacksonville after all. ^ol. McLyle Zumwalt said Wedhesday night, “Permission has been obtained to continue monthly payments pending the final settlement of this issue. \ ★ ★ ★ The issue is whether Jacksonville owes the Air Force ^,137.64, plus 6 per cent interest. The Air Force claims it o erpaid that amount over a 12- c year period for wato* supplied ii by the community of 18,000 • ★ * ★ ^e Air Fi^ce general counsel in Denver, Cblo., according to Jacks '*i ,^«'7*' '.j.ii I . ■ '^ ' , ,' ... ; 1. .%4 . a i. • ^ ? ♦ I (t :du:.' ■ il i. • j, ' f «, i >^t ' ‘ ,v -tidi \ f'i*' .,|>' 5,;*! ||''/*'; SALE 6.95 ' 5,000 sq. i4. coverage • Turf ftuilder Plus 2 weeds and feieds your lawn' * Gears out dandelions, chickweed, clover and other pesty brdadleaf weeds • Fully fertilizes your lawn * Helps grass grow greener, th^;^kec..jturdier and fills-in places where the weeds were Trade-in ydur old spreader and get this new Scotts spreader qt these loW| low pric^-18'' size, 12.95 2r, 15,95 Contact the Hudson's Garden Center nearest you for information . about this special trade-in offer. SALE 5.95 5,000 sq. ft. coverage I ^ j •' Scotts Cope Plus controls insects in your laWn '' j 9 Cloor^ out sod webworms, cutwor^, chipchbugs, grubs 9 Gives youdawn a full fertilizing at the same time ..V • Helps control mosquitoes, too Shop Hudson's Garden Center, Downtown, 120i; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac or ‘ Oakland. Also, Dparbom and Lincoln Park Budget Stores. Or by phone, dial 223-5100 or yoUr toll-free suburban nuH^er for home delivery. Hurry! Save! 5,000, 9 Scottsideut controls iummerctobgrbss , j' 9 Use it twice, one week apart any time grassy summer : weeds become a probieih 9 If your grass is new, wait untii after the third mowing HntlRon’g delivera to f9 Michiiran counties and.TdIedo. For deliveries under $6 add 60c, Add postage, shipping and taxes idiere necessary; 60c for C.O.U. Under fSO. '.til;: ■: IL;- „ .■ chubby Mother Needs the Lovie 6f Her Daughter By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My problefe is my mother. She is very fat, and 1 am ashamsd of her. She^s!% good mother, but she weighs more than 200 pounds, and eats everything sh^ wants and plenty of it. 1 don’t see itow my daddy can stand her. I don’t thhik he could get his arnos around her. I (kHi’t like my friends to meet her, add I dini’t want to go out and be seen with her. / What chance do I have to get a l^firiend when he sees HER? 1 knov^ a ^1 is supposed to love h« mother, but how can I when 1 don’t even respect her? 1 have a iHcture of her before she got fat and khe was beaiitihil. She is only 30. (Sign me) AS^MED DEAR ASHAMED: Every fat woman is “ashamed” of herself, but loSng weight is strictly a do-it-yourself project.,, 4 wiB print your letter in lMp|» tttat your mother sees it, takds the hint, goes to her doctor for a check-up and a diet, latches on, to “Tops” or “Weight Watchers” and becomes her “beautiful” self once again. Meanwhile, little girl, even though you: mother’s appearance may not make you “pj(oud,” there are other qualities of equal or greater importance. And troubled by weight, she needs your love now more than when She was slim and “beautiful.” ■ v walked a straight line, let go. A man isn’t responsible for who calls HIM. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I just came back from a week’s vacation at his parents’. It was in the high nineties all the time we were there ahd the nights were unbearable. I was in my eighth naonth with my third child. ' . ' Our bedroom had ohe small window and the heat was making me sick. jhoticed a huge window fan stored in its original box, so since nobody else Was using it I asked my father-in-law if we could use it, and he said, “You don’t need it, We’ve had it two year^ and have teed it 6nly twice.” you yf wouldn’t go back in the winter either If they’re as stingy, with the heat as they are with the fan. DEAR ABBY: Who said, “If I owned Hell and Texas, I’d rent out Texas and live in Hell-’7.- YELLOW ROSE : P. H. Sheridan said in 1855. a speech at/Fort Clark, Tex., irt And I understand the feeling between Texas and Sheridan was mutual. with confidence, because WE saw to it that the banks are federally insured. They can to to college because WE saw to it that government would loan them money if they couldn’t afford to go. Child labor is now illegal. I had an uncle who lost his arm as a boy of 10, working in a factory. He finished third grade, that's all. My father worked from dawn until nightfaU, six days a week. jNow we i4#iour work a lOihour week, and,there la talk So I spent my nights sitting on the porch trying to breathe. Our eldest child stayed a week after we left, ahd when he came home he said, “Right after you left. Grandpa hookcid up the fan. He told me not to tell you.” DEAR ABBY: I am 55 years old, and I am tired of hearing my generation called the “do nothing” generation. Actually, we did more for society than any generation since the caveman days. ' We have Medicare, Social Security, and ' civil, rights legislation. All a part of OUR generation’s contribution to the world My husband is already talking about .going back there in the spring after the baby is born, and I refuse to go. Do you blame me? STUBBORN DEAR STUBBORN: No! And if I were We graduated from high school into the depression. College was strictly for . rich men’s sons. We didn’t reject society. ‘ Society rejected uSl We waited in line' 40 deep for jobs the kids today would turn up their noses at. We w.ere lined up in the cold morning hours before the placg opened up if there was a smell of a job. Kids today know nothing aboiit things like that mainly because WE saw to it'. They can put their money in. the bank We don’t pretend to have done a perfect job, but we’ve done a lot. So stop crying in your LSD, kids, get with it, and shape up. If yotf want to top our record, you’d better get started before it’s too late. OFF MY CHEST DEAR OFF: And Jt’a always later than we think. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Fontiac, Mich. 48056. .L. DEAR ABBY; Ai-ound noon on Saturday a lady called and asked to talk to ,Tony (my husbano) and I said he wasn’t borne (which he wasn’t) and then she asked if he was out of town, I asked her who wanted to know, and she says, “It’s none of your business,” so I hung up on hw. aie called back in about an hour and this time Tony was home, so I just stood there and let him answer her. MRS. John c. FjmGAN ' Birmingham Women All he said was, “I told you not to bother me,” then he hung up. I. asked him who it was and he said, “Some dizzy dame who works at the planet,” but he wouldn't tell me her name. Would you try to find out who she isf And do you think there is some fimny inisiness going , on? He’s always- walked a straight line. SUSPICIOUS DEAR SUSPICIOUS: If he’s always on State Commission LANSING (AP)— Gov. William Milliken has aj^inted a 15-member Michigan Women’s Conunission with Mrs. John Finegan of Birmingham as cbainatoiL r The commission was created by a 1961 legislative act to study and review the status of women, strcmgthen home life, reoaoMpeiM methods of overcemidg discrlH^tion against women in empli^wient and to secure recognition M Mrs. Warren was chairman el die IfiMI conunission’s Committee on LegAl Pamphlet and served also on the Legidation and CommunicMton .Com-. . The heads of the avU Service, Sodal Services will mentoers of the stdte Departments of Labor and serve as ex-officio EAST LANSINf}, j^feh. Ibe special prObtains et daily living laced by femiUes on limited budgets will be explored at Michigan State University during f two-week wtekshop beginning Monday on eoneumir educatimi for disaiilQMitaged adults.’ ... . p«in«e toiJwel rtucatSSi toJluKfn^ „ children in the Dan Burke family are rnak- From the left are Stephen, 10; Frank, 8; BUly, 3; tion who. will be responsible for teaching extensive use this summer of their large open Mrs. Burke and SfiHy, 6. The Burkes live in Bloom-the disadvantaged. backyard. Come fall, they’re off to New York, field Hills. to the state by women. TERMS lbs. Finegan and Mrs. Warren were Mrs. Neil Warren, Mso oi 'Birmingham, was named vtoe (Aannan. Mrs. Flhegan served as chairman of the Committee on Employment for the non-statutary 1968 Governor’s Commission on the Status of Women,- as it was then called, and as a member of the Committee on Vocational Guidance. appointed for tetms expiring July 15, 1972 as were Mrs. Zaio Schroeder, Grqsse Pdfnte; Ifrs. Ruth Hobbs, Ann ArixM'; and Dr. Myrtle Benhauer, Kato: Elly Peterson Campaigns for Self-Help Plan Aiqiolnted for terms expiring July 15, 1971, were Mrs. Clinton Canady, Lansing; Mrs. Jerome Grossman, Detroit; Mrs, Louise Walker, Lansing; Mrs. Myra Wolfgang, Detroit; and Mrs. WlUiam Shertzer, Flat Hock. Appointed for terms expiring July 15, 1971k were Mrs. John Batso, WiUiamston; Mrs. Frank Harris, Detroit; Mrs. Helen Kanergy, Ironwood; Mrs. Arvilla I. Winegarden, Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Mary Youijd, Ann Arbor. The appointments require Senate confirmation. WASHINGTON (UPI) --'Mrs. Elly Peterson, vice chairman of The Republican National Committee, tried Wednesday to interest GOP women in the Peo|to to People program she launched in Michigan. leaking before a luncheon meeting of the Rqiublican Women of Capitol Hill, Mrs. Petvaon cited the combination action center—community action {wojects begun in. Detroit, It aiim has qiread to 10 states, she said, and will continue to win new friends and influence peo{de. The actual center must be located within the Community to be served, staffed largely by volunteer workers to deal with people as individuals. Mrs. Peterson said 40 Jtmior league baseball teams were formed this year at Detroit ' Programs throughout the state include a teen-age center in Michigan's sprawling Upper Pminsula, art programs that include a university art sdholarship, an Interchange program of Mack and vdiite famlllee at East Lansing, and efforts to reclaim young drug addtots. MRS. ELLY PETERSON Mother Ends Attempt . . The program was toaineheijl Y political activity btii that soon is, to non- to Bring Child to U. S. change because its promoters found that people needing help did not care about the politics of their helpers, she said. ' K , POLITICAL ANIMALS “We’re political animals, so we know we have to talk in' political terms” to recruit hew QQP members, Mrs. Peterson said. “This mSers the greatest challenge, the Havana un - Joamto Washington of PhUadel{bia says die has abandoned her attempt to takC her small daughter back ^ to the United States but that her exJius-band, an airline hijacker, “is going to bring her later when he gets things straightened out.” She says a U.S. court has awarded Ker custody of the child. Washington took Jennifer during a pre- B kald she will give them a to try for tfaemselm, in the i capital, later this year^ chance house. //' Christmas visit to Mrs. Washington's brought ,her -to Havehif on a ■ ■■ ■ ..........**'|*i^' use. He brought ,her-to Haveni PhiUdelj^ia-to^Miami jet that I jackfdDedlg. it last year and BtefirsTwe^ J i t 4-d TAKE IT if i 1 MiWiillllWiiP* Fine names, fine bedroom things, and fine savings ., • what eonld'be finer? Don*t bo half anfe. Tnkwit half off atoiUpeadonovr. Odd beds. Hutches, nite tables, pop-up beds. etc. Half off at gld.OOto 160.00. Odd iMttreisM all aiies. Were np to S79.S0. Now only $50.00, Broyhill ici^en pecan armolre. Regular 249.00. now only $125.00,1 only. ”f' Odd dhMU. All dwo. Cheny. BUtplo, walnut, and oak. Wero 579:00 - IlSAtlO Now $59.00 -$79.00. I Cuatom mado 1^ antiquo vhita, triinmed in green. . Tripl# dretaar miiror, king sica beidboard and armolre. Regular $1,400. n«V $699.00, 1 Only. , , !/ SO bedspread floor lamplei Twin, foU and king. AU color Values to $129.00. Now $5.00 $50.00. Only a partial list of tha 104 bed-roo^ on tala on our fl^. ^ Head Our Guarantee 1AH furnliun m«y Iw niuni«4 «idiln Ihitty dsn • for • foil rsth refond If yos art Ml HiMIsd fsr 2 All hmliuiT will hr ssindMd at M SiutatAr as • losSMyoaowail. \ ' SW« wUI twraml ihr diOmimi la tad> IT ywi shsald « M grittrSMsadMO she The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Roatf house of bedi^ooms 1716 S. Tsiegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Botwein Miracle Mile and Orchard LSko Rd. STORE HOORSi MONDAY - SATURDAY 9. TO 9 • CALL 334-4593 /7 B-^2 THE PONT Me PRESS. THURSDAY. 24, 1959 Central Michigan University seniors, Kathleen Ann Beardsley and D-avid Edmund Gunter are planning to-marry. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick /M. Beardsley/ of Oakhill Road, Brandon Township and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund T. Gunter of Eastlawn Street, Independence Township. ^ * WEDDING and PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY IN NATURAL COLOR CALLAM^CHECKOURLOWPRICES - C^E"Pkoto^luj«t. inspiration shop^* 647-4621 13ft S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MUSICAL COMEDY UNDER immilSI HILLSDALE DOLLEGE PERFOBMANCI! DAXES My is. M. ST, U; Art-1, S. S. T, I. S, IS S:Up.in. ' mwem Mome STARRINO IMMUIEE RIFE rartasriiwsKL. Italians Favor Tunic, Slacks hr PM Wear By BRENDA W. ROTZOLL ROME (UPI) — The Italian fall and winter fashion colV lections ended as .they'began sl;io'^n4 dniformly idim shdulders and sleeves, > flared skirts and countless Jump suits or tunics ai)d trousers. Also much in evidence Wednesday were maxicoats, whose lengths ranged anywhere from just below, the knee to right down to the ground. The bottom of the calf was the most common length. Boots far outnumbered shoes, even appearing with ball gowns. Hats ranged from s n u g cloches cut out over the ears to ten-gallon affairs topped fox. There were long scarves knotted around the neck and trailing to the hem, although not nearly as many as last January. ★ ★ ★ Jewelry became less obtrusive although' a few chain belts hung, on, some of them from waist-length necklaces. Wool came in worsteds, often reverkble, subdued plaids tweeds, weaves dyed to look like tweeds, and some nubby boucles. If there was one favorite color WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS. POfER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181. it was plum, ranging from pinky pale to clear amethyst to almost' charcoal grey. Black and white, singly or together, were everywhere. Other top colors were brown, light grey, dark green and some sapphire blue and tomato red. A few desi^ers liked pale, peach, particularly in satin for evening. Fox and lynx outnumbered the shorter-haired furs such as mink. Huge floor length maxi coats of black or white fox, some of them with an extra fold to wrap around and clutch, promised to keep the wearer Sister PauletteJHuber is shown teaching interpretative, dancing to youngsters from the predominantly Negro slums of East St. Louis. The 64-year-old riun believes that once the children realize how much fun it is to create art with their bodies, they'll be back-far more. She is a me^er of the Sisters of the Blood ofT!hrist and became involved in the program last summer. A Place in Space for Women SPACE CENTER, Houston |AP)—The United States may not have a female astronaut, but , women—from astronauts’ wives to the seamstresses who sew spacesuits—plaj^ key roles in the space program. Trahees “Poppy” Northeutt. for example, is a 25-year-old Dayton, Tex., native who is a member,of the flight dynamics support staff in'mission control at the Manned Spacecraft Cen-The taH, blonde mathematician is one of the first wpmeh Serve in an operational sujqMoti role in mission control. ‘There’s less discrimination warm through an arctic trek. I against women here than in any FASHION^ PLAYS IT BIG! 6 99 each THE BIG-SLEEVE LINED BLOUSE soft Dacron* polyester and cotton, fully lined.".. exciting Fall colors... flamboyant sleeves with colossal cuffs ... sizes 30 to 36. THE BIG-FLARE CRISP PANTS buttons play a big part at the welting-outlined pant leg, and on the fly-front ... crisp rayon-ceftton in new colors ... sizes 6 to 14. misses'Mzes PONTIAC CLARKSTON UTICA 200 N. S«cin«w 6460 Diiit Hwy. 61035 Van Dyh« Pr«« Parking |u*t N. of |utt N. of 23 Mila R6.> FURTHIRIUDUCTIDIiS IN JRCORSRMPS M^NTH^IND DRESSES Juniors, MissRt o^^Custom Half SiRRD' DESIONIR ORI^JNAI. RRIDf IS 50% OFF ^ An outstanding s«l«ction of on*-of-a-kind d#sign«r diossRs; DdytimR,^ft«moon and golq •vsning stylos SRORTSWIAR Pants Bormudas Crow Shirts Skirts Culottes Blouses PantdreSses . Shifts Misses and Miss J Junior Sizes ACCESSORIES Gloves Scarfs Jewelry Robes Handbags Lingerie Foundations Slippers Swimsuits CHILDREN'S WEAR Teens, Boys, Girls and Toddlers. Children's Shoes I SHOES Herbert Levine Charles Jourdon Andrew Geller Customcraft Hili&Dtile t Amalfi Caresia Joyce > Oldmoine Trotters Jacobsons RIRMINOHAM Mon., Tuea., Wed, 9:^0 to 5:30 V Thurg. & Fri. to 9 — Cietecl Sat.'s'til Avg^9 , — - : J - ^.- of the professional areas,” she said. Space center officials reported that 968 of the 4,400 gov^-ment employes here are wom- a.' No one disputes the role of astronaut wives in, their husbands’ work. They even are consulted about hubby’s food tastes when the menus of dehydrated foods for the flight are selected. Thousands of the miniscule electonid components in the Apollo 11 spacecraft and the Saturn 5 rocket were assembled by women workers. FOODS The foods to be consumed by the astronauts, a doctor and a technician while locked in their quarantine trailer after splashdown were prepared by women. •* And, of course, there are the indis^nsible secretaries who work for National Aeronautics and Space Administration engi-neera and scientists, Executives of space program Contractors and the astronauts themselves* Charlotte Maltese, secretary to .Apollo 9 crewmen James A. McDivitt, David R. Scott and Russell L. Schweickart, had a Mrthday while her astronaut bosses orbited the earth in March; ■k- ★ ★ They didn’t forget. The astronauts radioed to earth a^pisical birthday greeting. "" Another woman in mission control is Larue Burbank, who designed the visual displays controllers wafeh to monitor a spacecraft’s flight. Dorothy Lee is an engineer at tbe space center who8e specialty is the heat shields that protect returning spacemen from the heat of re-entry into the earth’s atmosphere. Inscription Made by Wedding Ring Lyons, Mich, t® t- when Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wylie moved into an pld house here recently, they were puzzled to' find an inscription in a front window «4iich fead: “Mr. and Mrs, John Henderson, Jan. 5, 1879.” Mrs. Mildred - Gardner, 89, _ longtime resident pf Lyons, explained its origin. She told the Wylies that the late Mrs. Henderson used her diamond wedding ring to scratch the in\ -scrfption in the window on .her wedding day.. Mafce Shelf Liners Use tom shower curtains to make shelf liners. Wash them in the washing machine and, when dry, cut to desired shelf size with pinking shears. When they become soiled, all they need is a wiping off with a damp cloth. SPECIAL CLEARANCE A Sensational Sale!- R You’re Sentimentel About Mono)^ See Usilbw During This^imited Time Offer! 6-TRANSISTOE RCA AM RADIO Famous Make Naw Low Price Only $^95 ^569®o COLOR TV ON WHEELS RdA Victor j\^tv ifstd . COLOR tv on rollaround etpnd ALWAYS discount PRICtS SWEETS 30 DAYS SAME RADIO A APPtlANCI AS CASH FC4-HT1 Op*R Monday nnd Friday Evmninfpi »til 9 P,M. THE PONTIAG PRESSriH^URSDAV, .JULY 24, 1969 MARllYN E. WILLIAMS Girl Sleuth Gives Prizes _ - Talk about unusual summer jobs. * Orchard l,ake’s jMarilyB E. Williams has one of the most unique suO'-time occupations going. She’s a Sparkle Girl. ' Marjlyn’^ fascinating assi^-nient involves in°spectin;g service stations and awarding prizes for the ones that sparkle the most. It’s all a part of a ■special program being conducted by the Pure Oil Division of Uniwi Oil Company of California.' « Marilyn chedks some eight to ten Pure service stationyn given locale each day.^Shief grades each of its degree pf “sparklenpss” and the operator . of the winning station each day is Awarded a apecial prize. The stations are judged on ‘ overall neatness of appearance, cleanliness tlmoughout and courtesy of the attendants. To add some mystery to the pm ^ gram, the seririce stations are I not told in advance when Marilyn is coming. , ★ ■* ★' Her duties will take her throughout several states between noiw and August. Marilyn is a graduate of the University of Michigan with degree in special education. A tercher specializing m working with emotionally disturbed people, she holds membership in the Livonia Ed ti c at ion Association. Why Does ft Cost So Much to Earn? By BETTY CANARY NEA Writer A neyer-ending problem around here is my own fault. I have regaled my children with tales of how mother earned her own yvajf to summw camp and now'I can’t talk them Out of being salesmen. ★ w It’s not that I don’t recognize firm resolve and ingenuity when I see it, and it’s nof that I want to stifle any budding en? trepreneurs. The only thing*is, I keep thinking about how much farther ahead I’d be if I’d invested my money in AT&T shares instead of these radish seeds. v IN ADDITION Besides seeds, I now have on hand: 39 boxes of Christmas^ cards (could I help it if I got late delivery, mother?); four subscriptions to a comic bo(* featuring the exploits of a mouse in space (Just this ONCE, mother!); 50 tickets to an ice cream social that was held on N(ay 17. (I forgot. And if I dcHi’t get the money in by Wednesday Mrs. Read will hill me.) “We'll have to write another letter asking the company,’’ my son says, looking point^ly at me and my typewriter. I’ll make yoii a package deal,’’ I safjr. "Stop going into business and I’ll not only, send you both to camp —/ I’U^raise your allowances!” Mother!” my son says with disdain. “As this ad says, we ara^karning to be self-reliant and preparing ourselves for the future.’.’ Give it up,” I beg. “I’ll match the money I’ve already spent on postage and you can both have new bicycles and. a plane trip to visit aunt Ruth,” “Look,” I explain. “'The idea is that you sell this stuff to'lots J>f people ” ♦ ^ ★ * “Crazy!*’" my daughter answers from the floor where she is poring over today’s mail offerings. “I can get this bicycle by selling only 350 boxes of all-occasion cards!” ' ★ ■ * ■ w- I “I think rhaim 10 boxes of those’ left from the, last lime,” f warn. ■ * * ★ . 'Call aunt Ruth!” my son enthuses. “Good old aunt Ruth Will . . “Good old biother is getting tired of the long-distance phone bills,’' I point out. * * * “Wow!” my daughter screams. “This says if I go mto business selling these subscriptions I’ll soon need ‘This assistant is tired of tlm neighbors asking when they're going to get the soap they ordered.” “Honestly, mother!”" my daughter says, waving h brochure that promises finan-cial freedom through monogrammed writing paper. “We’dfe trying to be aependent. We’re 'tiding ieam responsibiUty aiMi (she coi&ulted the brochure) relieve our' parents of the burdens of allowances and tuition fees.” I Women Golfers Hove a Party The Ladies Nlners at Pine Lake Country Club had guest day this week. Sixty-six women | played golf, had luncheon and' i^-iplayed cards afterwards. A special feature was a cop-^ lest/, for the most origihalj “ThlrCg” that'copld be made] using a golf club head for the base. ^ “One last offer,” I plead. “Let) •. ' me. stop being your customer A4oxe Handv Bog and I can afford to send you on a European tour!” “I have to call grandmother,” my son answers impatiently. “1 know she’U want some of this wrapping paper with matching and napkins. ■■ Make a handy clothespin from a little girl’s outgrown blouse, by sewing up the front opening six inches from the bottom. Stitch across the boRpm and fasten on a clothes hanger. You may never see prices like these again HNAL‘ smi-anial SHOE SALE it's the sale of sales. . the final gathering of all the season's bigtime styles... dress shoes, sports, pantshoes, sandals... at low-down prices... just fractions of the originals. You wear them now and into fall. They're carrying all. the latest lOoks... buckles, bows, hardware trims. Still plenty of colors and sizes to choose from. But hurry... you may never see prices like these again! SRRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE "ALL YOU WANT" STEAMED SHRIMP, served Drawn Butter. DEEP -homemade Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES. Hot HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.AA. MI 4-7764 Woodward & Square Lake Rd. BLOOMFIELD HILLS THESE CAME FROM A MEIM’S STORE What's ap this fall ? Hemlines—topped by gangster stripes of white on hunter green, in bonded Orion® knit separate® (the perfect transitionals for summer-into-autumn). Left: a blousey pant skirt at $15, topped by a loop-collared shirt at $11. Next: a sleeveless U-neck vest at $16 with four-pleat skirt at $15» ■ teamed with a stock4ie shirt at $16. Right: A U-neck placket-front two-pocket : jumper at $20, with a tissue faille blouse at $18. The shirts are by Ellen Tracy. The total effect'is Soluething Else. OUR PONTIAC MALL ST8RI \y(s OPEN TUESDAY AMO WEDNESDAY'TO 5t3(?» MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY / TO ^ P.M. TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE R04DS i ■ ii THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAlfs JULY 24, 1««» Shoe Sale SALE ENOS AUGUST 9 NATURALIZERS.... $19.99 Now $12.90 * AMERICAN GIRL....... 13.99 Now T.90 WOMEN’S HUSH PUPPIES .. 1.3.99 Now 7.90 GIRLS’ CHUNKY HEELS ... 10.99 Now 6.90 GIRLS’ LOAFERS ...... 9.99 Now $.90 LAZY BONE GOLF.... ^... 1^.99 Now 12.90 SUMMERETTES....... 6.99 Now 3.90; DANIEL GREEN .. ^.. 7.50 Kfow 4.90 ITALIAN SANDALS ... i. 6.99 Now 3.90 FLORSHEIM .......... 29.95 Now 10.90 MEN’S GOLF SHOES...... 24.95 Now 10.90 PORTAGE............. 19.95 Now 14.90 PEDWIN........... 15.99 Now 9.90 BOYS’ SHOES .... ^. .1.. 12.99 Now 7.90 BUSTER BROWN ......... 11.50 Now 6.90 MOTHER GOOSE......... 6.99 Now 4.60 ALL HOSIERY .................10% OFF HAND BAGS Vt OFF Open Thursday Night J. C. BURR'S BOOTERy charge Accounts — Michigan Banka'rd DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER Bloodmobile Will Visit 2 Locations Summer brings a paradoxical situation in whidi more accidents increase the demand for blood while blood centers report a seasonal slump, according to R«1 Cross officials. ■' ' W /★ . ■ . To-^lp alleviate the problem, a Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the "WiICA, 131 Univensity, on Aug. 18 from 2 to 8 p.m. and at the Oakland County Courthouse, 1200 N. Telegrai^, at a later date to be detem^-ed. -V- BUV! SEU.! TRADE! ESS WANT ADS! Gets BA at 90 EMPORIA, Kan. (AP)-Mrs. Mabel Jones of Topeka, Kan., was among 1,R)0' persons granted degrees from Kansas State Teachers College here this year. She started working on her degree back in^ 1896 and finished it 73 years later. She is 90 years of age and completed her work by correspondence. CUSTOM eLmiCRS BLOOMFIELD VILLAGE SQUARE LONG LAKE AT TELEGRAPH Mr, an4 Mrs. Leon Haskin of Union Lake examine his painting, Zurich After Dark/’ which is hung in the 17th annml Michigan Regional Art Exhibition in Ann Arbor. The show in the University of Michigan’s Raekham Galleries represents artists from some 40 Michigan cities and towns. It will run through July. Remove St(r)ain of Puppy Love . Puppies and' kittens are so cute that we often wish they’d nevfer grow up, though there are moments when it seems they can’t master the? ropes adulthood fast enough. For the pet who temporarily w his welcome, a firm but patient himd i^ the answer. Meanwhile, the problem Jhat remains is hew to clean carpet thoroughly without leaving a ring. ' easy solution the Glamorene Consumer Service suggests is treating the spot inrunediately by removing the excess and sprinkling the soiled area with dry rug cleaner. The cleaner should then be brushed in. After the cleaner has dried, usually in about 30 minutes, the in be vacuumed directed. cleaner especially reconunended for spot jobs like this because it doesn’t leave a ring. ^^O^nrrrYTY^inriTflraTiryTyvYTTrmTmTTcmTm'TiTrgyirym’^'nralrrihrrrirmTin^^ j ^7-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac “You, Must Be Satisfied— This We Guarantee” Free Delivery— FE 2-4231 \ Open Stock Pieces DUSTPROOF INTERIORS Guy by the piece ... make up your own grouping to fit individual requirerhents and room area. You'll fall in love with the charmfng Colonial beauty of iach piece and find the extra $torage areas most convenient. Rich nutmeg finish with antiqued brass pulls.. Cabinet pieces hove full platform bases with graceful «oritours. Fully dustproof interiors. 4-Draw«rStud«ntD*ik........... 79.95 Two Twin Bodi................ 79.95 Full SImBwI, Night Stand.... 79.95 4-Draw«r Stap Chnst............79.95 SingloDrasMr.................. 79.95 FramndMImr.................... 24.95 3-Dniw«rChMtSol.............. 79.95 Bonk Bod with Rati, Lhddor....... 109.95 \BoofcaatoTop............... 79.95 B6ackage. Furnituro 144 Oakland Cenvuniunt Tamw — 90 Days Sam* A* Ca«h Op*n AAonday and Friday NIflhto Vil 9 P.M. ,eooeeoegBO^««BUUU0U0U0 8 0 8oU(>*0euB00BBB»UUUmeB»t8B»»ftHga99BftaAJ.g889B»MBg9attt.t2.aiftJt8t8888,ft8.t SALE! Flatteringl Natural Look Panty jGirdle Panty girdle thatilatterB! **V” inner- Regular $S band smooths stomach and trims , thighs. Lace trim around legs for ' shorteb skirts. Choose white or lmge.S,M>LfXL. 447 Natural Cup StretcH Bra in iOiite, Beige Regular |« 299 Natural cup stretch bra lifts and aepar-ates for a lovlier you. B imd C cap* siiM 32-40. While, licdgOi * ' |BllTOup|«lilla..J.n kaJmEndBjulyZ6 Rigure cpiMultanu will be hjappy to helpi you aelect ^ the pjroper gannentB for your personal figure needs. Sears Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY «24r 1969 Denial Health .\ , ^ ,B~r J ^ ^ • * Appreciate Iroportance of Mouth Sdlivq **■ salivary glands se- about a half gallon of salivaisaliva in the mouth,‘it can be uottor, seem to have soiireie both a muscous and tl,per day. much s^iva and it is annoy- watery type of saliva. The Much of the spiting out of inCfThlC cfatomoni nv i i.i_. #._j i i i i ' 7^ . . ti ing.”. This statement, or one l dryness ot the foodstuffs and often is heard to that effect, ’ In dentai offices. Appreciate the importance of your saliva. Studies have shown that lowering the normal amount of salivary secretion has often resulted in a rise of tooth decay, I the acidity have soi do with the. saliva in^ething 1 siwretion. clear, normal saliva is totally unne<§essai;y. You see this being done oh public streets. Baby Protection Ptyalin, an enzyme that acts on starches, also is present in the saliva. This is the begin- Most of it seema t^ lie done by young fnen and tpetaagets who seem to have the mistaken ining of carbohydrate digestion I idea that spitting, like smok-in your body.. ling, is supposed tojend a mas- The salivary glands, can se-'culine air. Crete anywhere from'a pint to] If there is an excess of, blowing off. ® -f^asten the net over baby’s carriage with- snap-type ' clothespins or anchor this net by placing the pins at the^jir-ners, and use one or two along the sides. They add just enough weight to keep the net from HAPPE KESSLER The general health of the mouth is much better when saliva is normal and in suffi. 'dent quantity. Digestion also usually is better. You have three pairs of saUs vary glands—the sublinguals, the submandibulars and the parotids., They all look like clusters of tiny grapeis. The sublinguals arej situated under the tip of your tongue: the submandibulars are under the border of your lower jaw; the parotids, the larigest of your salivary glands' are on the side of your face in front of your ear. MOl^, WATERS Your mouth usually waters when'-you see or smeUx a luscious roast of beef after a hard days’ work. As son as food is inside the Honor Couple Mrs. Harry Pearce of Sylvan Lake - entertained 18 1 guests Wednesday evening at Pine Lake Country Club. The oc-j casion was the 25th wedding] anniversary of hef sotv and daughter-in-law, the C h a r 1 e s, Coppersmiths, also of Sylvan Lake. FINAL TWO WEEKS on all women's spring and summer shoes ALL FAMOUS BRANDS EXACTLY OFF (Michigan bankard SHOES THE PONTIAC MALL SECURITY CHARGE MIDWEST BANKCARD PONTIAC MALL PnimaYeRa Hand fashioned and loomed in Hong Kong Three-Piece Double Woven Wool Exclusively" owned and at Savings to You of $7 on each suit.' Each Ona Is a 55.00 Valua Sizas 8 8. SLACKS SKinS. PA TSKIIE^ WIMWEAR AVEl KNITS ACCESSORIES LINGERIE / / fE NOW! AT THE HEIG [e season on the fash YOU WANT Most THU PONTIAC MALL / MERA(T.E MI^LE Telegraph'a^ EUzabetk Lake Rd. S. telegraph Rd. at Square Lake Rd. Men avary ■venlna 'Ml t ■''"V tvenim '*il f OAKLAND MALL 14 Mile at 1-75 rrWey end Jeturdey lo f .... I, THE FONTlAO PHESjS. THURSDAY, JULY 8«. 1869 Meaiow Brook Chamber Ensemble JAMES LEVIIVE, Conductor pro<;ram a The Creation of the WoTid —Milhaud ' Quintet in A major “Trout” — Schubtrt Concerto for nine instruments , —Wlbarn Pulcinella -Stravinsky Friday, July 25,8:30 P.M. Meadow Brook Theatre Oakland University Tickets in person at all Hudson’s and Crinnell’s Stores and at the box office......... S2.50 Ames Shower Curtains ''MUMS" a beautiful flocked sheer, available in white and verdian with ,liner. Matching window curtain. , Other Ames Shower Curtains on display! from ’ThT&dtL SLop A.R. HOUSEKEEPER PLUMBING 722 W. Huron St. - Phono 332-6061 / MISS DAVIDSON MISS PARMENTER , MISS WISEMAN MISS SCHWAB Future Wedding Plans Are Being Made Davidson-Wprnock Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Davidsm of State Street announce the «3igagemenjt of their Parmenfer-Fourn Central Michigan University music students Jan Patricia Parmoiter and Kenneth Lloyd daughter, Patricia Anne, to | Fount are planning a suimner, Bruce HatnUton Womock. He is 11970 wedding. the son d George R. Womock of Waldo Avoiue. Nke. Order nornial ready-tof wear, rize and aUow. one week for delivery. , SOMETHING NEW: Pattern books by classification: Duchess of Win^w; Ensembles; Evening Dresses. Each $1.00 plH8 25 cents postage and bandlh^. Hard Cover Catalogue ^10.00. Book No. 32; collection of new designer patterns 75 cents pq#t-paid. First time de- signers have publMied'.sewing secrets. Booklets 1, 2,. 3^4, & 5 each N cents postage and handling. Hard Cover Edition $5.00. ALSO NEW: Hair Pattern Booklet—do-it-yourself—$0 cents plus 15 cents postage and handling. SIZES BUST WAIST HIPS •LENGTH IS 31 34 35 UVk 13 34 35 36 16W 14 , 34 34V4 37V1 17 if 33 38 39 nW 15 40 30 41 17M •Pfom Noiio Ot Nock to Wal*t. TcMoZ. SuEUMCA^ O&O/UMKCe ■P Swim Suits • Beach Robes • Shifts • Sleeveless DreEtes • Cuinttes • ShnitSnts • PdoShirtn . ■P Palamas • BuIcbwrBals • Seleded grau| of slacks ' up to V2 Thun.y Fri. & Sah Security Charge Michigan BankardI The Pentioe Mall ALL SILVER REPIATING REDUCED 20% Last sjsAys ^ [AFTER Every Item Replated at Sale Prices SInM sllrar mital prleos art up 60% pQljg; INSTANCE andsUII rUlng...thls Is an «(eallant tlnwtotaicaadvantaiaofthatalow. kmiKlcaatolia» »ourwom sIhww .j^. warp, antlquaa and family htlrlpoma . , csplatad Ilka naw. Thasa plaOaa ara •••• now mdra valuabla than avar and C^Hck > maka wondarful gifts. All work ** QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our tupr boM.. 15.95 1111 •kllM sllvartmiths and UlE prioaa MpfrtoAULplaoafc sq.W.,,. J4 Jit EXPERTREPAmSERVlCESAVAnmE kiwli^rapalmdVrirolaoatf MiksippirptatlnE Missing pvta A InsulaMis Stsrtlng and pawtw ispairad 6 laplaoad I JULY«. BBINO IN BILVEB TODAY! PONTIAC JEWELRY CO. 25 North Saginaw' Street Downtown Pontiae Telephone ^2-2501 OPENMON., THURS.. FRI. to 9 P.M. ^ CREDIT AVAILABLE . 108 N. Saginaw St,—FE 3-7114 IPQpan Fri. 9:30 dm ta 9 pm—Daily 9:30 om ta 5:30 pm Qpmbi/^ Oflfowol'Pobe. DINING ROOM PIECES ROUND TABLE BUFFET HUTCH 42-inche> round x 29 (h*l’l^'’\QC i'iliches high. With two ^ I I JfsJ 10-inch leaves. I [jiLm CAPTAINS CHAIR $3995 Buffet is 45x18x32 inches, hutch is 46xI0-< x44 inches. MATE'S CHAIR Mate's chi^tir ta matdh with the cap* tains chair. ^ \ CoitiToitable captains chair ^ith arm ........... -4. Charming and inviting David M. Lea pine with laminat0d,fop$ 6ntldl)i#'ar(ol^U buffet... extra heavy construction of all the pieces meon years of cartfre*' ' beauty. Select the pieces you want from our open stock. i^i PARkVrEE In WKC's LOT at REAR of STORE or 1-HOUR IN OOWNTtSWN, ^ MALL-HAVE TICKET STAMPED AT CASHIER'S OFFICE THE FOXTIAC PRESS, THCTRSDAY, JULY 24, 196p :b**» i“Am I pregnant?” ^ ' |their own offices, but rather]reliability of the method, and or negative This has traditionally beep the^^^ut to a lab. This can]the fact that no special equip-1reading. le pf the most personal andln’^an a wait of uR to three days--------* “ =-------- important questions a- woman I for results, asks her doctor. J /^d the/trme between ques-i. Today, the waiting period has ui«/ui«je uevwcen uues- ,, , .**. tioi. mA answer has always^*". «"‘‘™ly eliminated with been 4 most anxiousl - andi^*»e ipttbduction of the first t method detect _______ andj^"** i^hduction sometimes agonizing — waiting,f period, both for the woman who'■ *’/ wants to become pregnant and'P'’®®"®®®^-tile one who does not. ' Now available to doctors for ithe first time, the test was invented by Harry W. Gordon, director, of scientifiCjn^rely matches the specimen The reason foi^thi ha.«' been the ^ce MR. AND' MRS. GALE H. CLARK Open House to Honor Pair The Rochester Municipal Park Pavilion will be the set- c ting of a Sunday open-house gala from 1 to 5 p.m. honoring Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Clark of ^ Zefrfiyrhills, Pla., formerly of * Rodiester. The Clarks were s niaitied on July 24, 1S19 in r Coldwater. PRINTED PATTERN Now, Quick Test for Pregnar^cyi [. A '\curved ' vegetable brush] ^jmakes quick work and easy r [cleaning of the inside of thei food chopper. The bruslr*does I not catch on the bladds and yeti pregnant)!quickly removes any particles; |of food. ment iS needed, it is expected that the test will be.used widely; DINimSEtl 3- and 4-pc. INO TAfeU SITI WASHER and DRVER SgRVICt NAUOANYOE, $1.99 Yard i\m and Vted Faraiturr i moi TuAmbiAt Amon^ the most important! lis time lapse p. p in theL*’-^” in doctors’ offices as a routine advantages provided ‘by thei examination ' technique, Dr. Twentisec test is the ease andl Gordon said. lecononfy with 'which doctors' Berfected after e x t e lys i v cheiik all Women patients of, research, the Twentis^: test '^‘’'*‘**»a”‘« for-prtgnancyj analysis is based on a colon®.®’added measure of cau-i reaction that occurs when aif*®”' dspecially before sample of the patient’s urine i3i prescribing certain types of mixed with a few drops of al^f^g®-jspecial reagent. The doctor nast for time-eonsiiminei’'®®®®™*’ Schmid,It., a predetermined color chart of the petlenf. urine in''"'; to uMain n iwsllive (prennant) recently, the time lapse was I EFFECTIVE shortened with the development! Dr. Gordon, reports that of M procedures that can be, clinical tests have found the implemented in the doctor’s of-|tweptisec test to be as effective fice. I as -any stahdar^ immunologic However, because these tests I screening test lor pregnancy! are often difficult to interpret, j now in use.,^^ / i most doctors do not do tests ini Because'^ the speed and Never store linenfs near heat as it will dry the fibers and cause them, to break. •Sacro-Lumbar Belts • Maternity Garment •Surgical Hose '• Ankle Wrist and Knee Braces • Sacroiliac Belts* Cervical Collars and Ceivieal Traction etc. ‘■FLTTEp ACCORDING TO YOUR DOCTORS ORDERS”... MALE! ..... ..... ^ ' IL TOR 4933 SIZES 34-45 - step in swiftly or slip over your head and zip — either way you’ll never muss your hair or have to twist and turn comfortaWy. Quick-sew. ' Printed Pattern 4933: NEW Women’s Sizes 34, 3G, 38, 40, 42, 44,4$. Size 36 (bust 40) takes 3Vi yaYds 35-inch. Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern -r add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept, 243 West 17th St, New 'Votik, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number.. Spring-Summer Pattern CaUlog. Free pattern coupon. 50 Ws. ,, INSTANf SEWING Book -cut. fit, sew modem way. $1.00. ' .. A ■ ★ ★ --New INSTANT FASHION Book —siecrets of succesful wardrobe planning, figure flatteir, accessory tips. 11.00. A slpiple and economical way to ^event kitchen and bathromn sinks from clogging is to pour a salt-brine solution down the drain once a week. QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loonert AvoHabl* PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL I HEARING AID CENTER PhOM ei2-.ini . HUmiMAnDUUpl- B—« * f T ^ PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 24, 1969 U.S., Viets Redaitning VC Stronghold NAM CAN, Vietnam (AP) -The U.S. Navy and South Vietnamese authorities are trying to y bring old I^am Can back to life. If they succeed, it will, mean a government presence in a vast area of the Ca Mau Peninsula that long has been Vietcong country, at the southemtnost tip of South Vietnam. Invfrived in tiie effort gre dan-go-pus patrols by Na>y Swift boats, probes by region^ force soldiers, psychological warfare operations—and Seafloat. . ■ * That’s a floating base in the middle of the Cua Long River. Anchor<»l 200 yarabout four out 399.95 RCA giant 18" Colot portable. UHF/VHF. Qeluxe. Prev. yrs. models. $ 912 SYLVANIA IB" tcraen color portable. Dipole ontenho. Doluxe. Don^miss it. .$848 $489.95 ZENITH 23V color portable with rpll-oround cart. Prev. yrs. modols.$119 ADMIRAL 20" COLOR TV UHF/VHF. 2AS Sq. la. ah. Teg p, fenaaaca and' dapaadabUlly. Ui 3-yaar ealar, hibP'wUnualy. - ” 2200. FiapOO-dWwnica. ♦2 ft RCA 23" DIA. COLOR CONSOLE 2V5 M|. la. lacMiiguhir faka. Caa- ♦454“ $499.95 ADMIRAL 2Q" color portoble. Automatic Fine Tuning switch. VVith.jcdit $999 SHARP 19" color portoblo. 2-rod antenna. Deluxe. With roU-oround corf ,.. 4$919 SAVE! 2-DOOR , REFRIGERATOR daar has daky bar, age*me?em>n . Mria ffara^ S^aifa feij^liaaw ♦159 ZENITH 20" Color lowboys. UHF/VHF. Rectangular tube. Handcrafted chassis $399 $529.95 RCA 23" Cojor TV. Wood lowboy^cobmeh Very deluxe. Clearance.. .$469’ $449.95 SYLVANIA 20" Color TV. Early Americari wpod lowboy. UHF/VHF . . .$399 $579.95 PHILCO 23" Color. Wood lowboy with color Tuning Eye. Save.....$499 $795 RCA 23" Color comb. Stereo hi-fi and 3-way radio. Wood ..........$627 $569.95 ADMIRAL Color comb, with stereo hi-fi,*AM-FM radio. Walnut wood . .$477 NORRE SIDC/URE ALL FROST-FREE •aai «Ma la lMjrii NM Fnaaa pdad aaa Fan^_ and jaiaamWa bds^ Bp, iMaarEiVbai ♦299 NATIONALLY SOLD 10 cu. ft. refrigerator. Freezer chest across top. Deluxe .. .$199 ADMIRAL 7216 eiu ft. 2-door refrigerator. Lorge soporote top freezer................. .$18$ SUNRAY 2-OVEN GAS ..id luaRlag fagafhar. IH It b^#f. Clack and Ni FraaWvkn. #4050. ♦ItT HOTPOINT SELF-CLEAN OVEN IK^^jyisWc^Oimi^da alat- ♦199 VVHlRLPtoL 12Vk cQVit. 2-deor.^ Automatic iee-cubo moker built-in, installed W9 ADMIRAL 20 cu. ft. side-by-sidwHwfrigeititoivfreezer. Deluxe feotures....... .$21^ PHILCO 17 cu. ft. side-by-side completely frost frie both sides............. .$|1l HOTPOINT 21 cu. ft. tide-by-side. Completely frost free both sides '.,$$$$ > HOTPOINT 954-LB. FREEZER 14 Ihi. al liaaaa (sad la a aabkigl aaly aaMMSSpHtePFILSIOdi ♦149 ADMIRAL 431 LB. FREEZER ♦145 WHII^POOL 2-oven eye-level got range. SolOr-Speed 90. lnffo-rec| oven-$259 ADMIRAL 10 cu. ft. upright freezer Stores over 350 lbs. Roomy doer storage.. .$149 DETROIT JEWEL 30" gas range. Banquet size oven. Not all stores 84 ADMIRAL 15 cu.ft. cnest type freezer stores over 500 lbs. Deluxe...,. .. .$179 HOTPOINT 30" electric roiige. FI. models,oot oil stores. Clearance.priced ... .$129 WHIRLPOOL 16 cu. ft; Upright freezer. Stores 533 lbs. Fast Freeze system ;.. .$189 n.Accmm.mm» ■■ i .. tu . I. Sqle prictd ... t. ♦ .$239 ADMIRAL 18 cu^ ft. chest freezer. Holds 595 lbs. Sliding bosket and lock ... .$199 PHILCO 30" fully auto, electric range with telf-cleon oven.! GE STEREO COMBINATION caadaaign.A«adai#C-2ll. ♦168 MEDITERRANEAN STEREO 00MB. HOTPOINT AUTO. WASHER big had. saMy: aanlly. EaiaaHi X Many duty! M|da ilnsina, Fm. ■sdlls. Fiaa dalh^, lamaHaHaa, asi«taa.#lW4IOX ♦129 WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEEO WASHER ajJR^MkJlJPajdSv aad gaallly af laar mUm. Fa —■—‘Ta-fUMIdP. ♦158 GE Stereo hi-fi console. Solid state. Contemporary wood lowboy. Sole RCA Stereo hi-fi comb, with AM-FM, FAA-steieo rodr NATIONALLY SOLD Stereo hi-fi comb, with AM-FM, ZENITH Stereo hi-fi comb, with AM-FM, FM-stOreo rgdld. Pt^. yr. models GE Stereo hi-fi with built-in tope recorder. AM-FM> FM-ttereb\fodio.........,. $199.95 SYLVANIA port, ftereo hi-fi with Garrard changer. Swing-outsReokbrs iry wood lowboy. Sole. v • • • • •$ 99 WHIRLPOOL fuNy outomotic dryer. 2 cycle electric. Safe for all fabrics.......1 radio. 6 speakers. A.F.C.....$219 HOOVER potfoble washer ond splh-dryer combination. No plumbing needed .! -FM, Fl^st^o radie. Walnut. aflfM Jc*»PN|clty fully automatic woslwr. Wash sii^ or lergeloods... .1 ipcrcity. outomoNc. Toft load. P lb, capfcity fully _ ,_________ HOTPOINT folly autoniatie washer. Dial <^cie fe load needs. Free iniirtailatibn WHIRLPOOL wrirkger4ypa washer. Large ramlly size coi WHIRLPOOL dishwosherportoble arid outer ‘ J ills NAUTILUS RAN6E HOOD INSTANT 0NE01T • EASY TERMS PONTIAC MALL SHOPMNG CiNTER TELEGRAPH RO., DAILY 19 to 9 COR. ELIZABETH LAKE NO. • PHQNE 992-2939 IN TROY 1-79 at t4 MILE NO. OPEN DAILY 16 to 9 PHONE 999-8741 J THE PONTIAC : THURSDAY, EldGrly"Advised to Get Atfive Oakland County senior citizens would like It known that they’re oK their rockers. Senior citizens, that wise old group too often thought of as being in the dormant stage of life, have put aside kheir rocking chaira ahd are taking'active st^ to ensure a better life for tliose in,their so-called "twilight A senior citizen picnic was held yesterday’ at Lakeside Dropin Center, 539 Branch, and "We can no longer sit on the sidelines," Gordon Heath, president of the Oakland County Senior Citizens Advisory Counci,! said. "We must make ourselves a part of the Mtive society. ."Let’s not alfthe time lo(* for handouts." BfAJOR CONCERN-A major concern of the council is legislation that would directly affect health care available to thet'elderly in Oakland County. . Charles Edwards, chairman pf the Oakland County Board Supervisors, spoke on a bill that would limit funds to the county Sanatorium. Fifty pw-sons attended. A hill under consideration hi Lansing, Hou^ Bill 203S endangers the County Sanatorium, a facility that has won an award for being the best of its kind jn the UMted States, Edwards eJtplained. Using 172 volunteers in addition to the full-time staffs the institution can provide care for $38 per day, a remarkably efficient figure in light of today’s spiraling medical costs, he said. ALMOST 1(» PCT. PresenUy, almost 100 per cent of tiiat cost is provided by Medicare, insurance and state support. 'The new law would limit state support to $17 per patient per day. . Even with an amendment that would raise the figure to $28 per day, it is estimated Oakland County would have to pay at least $300,000 to (^rate the sanatorium', he added. ' Edwards said a group of county officials recently went to Lansing to discuis the bill with Gov. WiUiam Milliken. 'The governor promised a review of the legislation, Edwards, said. Joseph Hamm, director of thfi senior citizens council, skid they are tired of going to meetings — they wapt action. They want new programs to help themselves, not just handouts. s Apollo Setup Hit AT PICNIC — Charles Edwards (center), chairman of the Oakland County Board of mH^Lm^saTiftoSblfah Jf^^^rday with Mrs. surplus food distribution in the Joseph Williams and Byrle L. Hines of the drop-in centers. Tighten Quarantine' EAST LANSING (UPI) - A Michigan State University scientist said yesterday he is convinced the ..procedures for decontaminating Apollo 11 from suiy clinging mooti dust possible microorganisms are inadequnb^ Dr. Wloy Augenstein Chnirman of the MSU bioidiysics department said the metfa^S are "based on conditions that are no longer true. And the question will be “Did they clean up as thpy should’. “Our concern is greater now than before the shot because our , original fears were justified. I wish we had found out (the planned procedures) socaier and boUcr^ louder" Augenstein said. The 41-year-oid professor attempted unsuccessfully t o Change NASA plans for decom tafoinating the spacb capsule and astronauts whan he first learned of them in June. LAiSt-h^NUTE EF^RT Joined by a n of h e r MSfJ scientist. Dr. Baniett Rosenberg, Augenstem testified be- There is a remote chance it could cling to the command module and not be sterilized in spite of the 'intense reentry temperatures, he said. Augenstein earlier said the chances for astronauts brinjdng back life organisms from the moon are small, but "the con-sequoices to mankind,, could be catastrc^hic” Jf they did because man would have no natural immunity. . > fore the U.S.' Senate Ao-onauti-1 •and cal 'anil 'Space Sciences Committee July 10 in a last-minute effort "to secure better quarantine procedures." NASA counted on moon dip|t. particles TOBILttVIBIIQPg ^ "WHOEVIR BELIEVES JESUS IS ItHE CHRIST IS BORN or GOD 0 JOHN 115) TORECEWEISTRUST "BUT AS MANY AS HEOIIVIO HIM, TO THEM GAVE HIS POWER TO BECOME THE SONS OF GOD EVEN TO THEM THAT BELIEVE ON HIS NAME" , (JOHN 1:12) HI THUSTWa JESUa CHHIfT FOB TCMBtELr | Need a Typist? Need a Clerk? Need a Waitress? Car-^hop? Phone 332-9221 ^ HHS big; summer ■ eiearance . DACRON-ANO-WOOL SUMMER tPORT COATS NOW AT SAVIN6S , Cool, crisp, wrinkle-resistant Dacron-woof sport coats in G-terr^ plaids, checks, windowpanes. solid shades. Choose from two- button shaped or regular models: three-button natural xnree-punon natural aq qm .^shoulder models.... ua.GlI FAMOUS BRAND KNIT SHIRTSTNMOCK TURTLENECK STYLES Boucle knit and string knit sum--‘tner shirts..all in mock turtleneck pullover'styteswith short sleftves:^ most with contrasting e qq~ trim. A good assortment..0.99 FAMOUS BRAND KNn SHIRTS IN STRIPES AND SOUD SHADES Summer shirts by our most famous maker, in lightweight cotton lisle. Mock turtleneck pullover style with short sleeves. Choose from eolorful. stripes and solid shades.-, . r. ...5.79 ■4- FAMOUS BRAND LONG-SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS IN DACRON-COTTON Discontinued styles from one of the country's finest makers— priced for exciting savings. Dacron-cotton blend with regular collar, long sleeves, convertible cuffs. Solid shades.. DACR0N-AND-W0(|L. SUMMERWEIGHT SUCKS PHCED FOR SAVINGS URGE GROUP OF PERMANENT-PRESS. WAU SHORTS FAMOUS BRAND SHOES IN SUMMER AND YEAR-ROUND STYLES Da cron-worsted bengaline-weave stacks in pleatless belt-: loop and beltless western-pocket styles. Also included in this price group are Dacron blend golf slacks with' 14 DC hbbonbelts........... iZ.Oa Pick a pair in tattersall checks, in handsome plaids, in summary solid shades—they're all part of this big group of walk shorts at substantial aavings.1 And they're all permanently-pressed, for easy care. Traditional plain- g jg front style. Arewarding Selection of shoes by some of our best makers, in summer and year-round weights and styles. Included are nylon and woven leathers, slip-Ons and l^e-ons; in black and brown. Now ' 9.99-21.99 FAMODS BRAND HATS IN SUMMER STRAWS NOW AT SAVINGS Choose from a wide assortment of straw hats in center-crease, pinch-front, telescope crown styles; with raw or bound edges; in a harrdsome j- qq nn variety of straws 3.99*11.39 OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5>30> MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9:00 P.M. TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 1'; ■ -1., B-^10 Advke Offell^d for Cooling Milk . LANSING'(Ai*) — Mindful of I Average shelf life at 40 de* "muggy summer days and some-|degi^ is 10 days, the depart-times careless consumers, the ment says, while storage at 45 State Agriculture Department i^j degrees reduces shelf life to five telling milk - drinkers how best! days. ' f te keep the product cool. / j The department adds that the “Proper temperature control [purity of Michigan milk is “as-Is essential in the storage of^sured” by constant inspection of milk and milk products for long-jmilk products “from cow to con-er shelf life,” said Director B. [sumer.” Dale Ball as the department! Some 50 Dairy Division in-prepares to distribute thermom-jspectors across Michigan check eter diarts to retail milk outlets [every dairy farin at least once across the state. six months and every < * * ♦ [dairy bmtling plant once each “We want to remind folks that!three months, Feighner says. THE P0N;TIAC press, THURSDAV, JULY 24, 1969 warm weather can be detrimen-^ tal to quality,” explains'Kenneth Fei^er, assistant to the chief ■ of ^ dairy division. “We hope the retail people will set up the little charts at the point of sale so that consumers can be aware of this,''- he adds, “so they’ll remember that when the kids get the milk out of the refrigerator and it’s.90 degrees in file kitchen, they’d best put the milk away and not leave it on the table.” i IDEAL TEMPERATURE The department sets the “ideal keeping temperature” of milk products at 33-40 degrees Farenheit. It urges caution in storing milk between 40 and 45! CHECK STANDARDS “They look for clean cows, clean milk housesi clean equipment, pn^r cooling and gener-' al good housekeeping practices,” he says. At the dairy plants,, the inspectors also check for proper pasteurization. If by chance a dairy farm fails to meet the inflection standards, the owner is given specified time in which to comply. “The inspector goes back in about three days to see jf things have been corrected,” Feighner says. “If not, the farmer’s permit to sell milk is taken off the wall until he can meet the reinspection standards. Some 9,609 Michigan farmers President df Osteopaths Hits AtAA Merger Goal CHICAGO (AP) - The new president of the American Osteopathic Association said Tuesday he is concerned' over what he/calied the “sad” relationship between osteopathic jAiySicians and the American Medical Association. Dr. J. Scott Heatherington of Gladstone, Ore., assumed presidency the 10,5Q0-member organization Tuesday and tdd,an interviewer that the AMA’s goal is destruction of the AOA through merger. but relations with their organization are poor. He said toe AMA seeks to detoe Ao/ pathic (uscii 9troy t! OSTEOPAH^S’ PRESPIENT - Dr. J. Scott Heatherington (left) of Gladstone, Ore., new president of the American Osteopathic AP WfiryirtiM j-giationship between os- Association, stands with President Ekneritus teopaths and individual M.D.’s Dr. Roy S. Young of Harbor Beach, Mich, is “for the most part good and at Chicago, ^ improving steadily,” he said, lOA and toe osfe^ ipline throdgh amal/ gamation of the two organizations. This has taken place in CaMimia, where there is no distinction between M.D.s and D.O.S. ★ ★ ★ •Osteopathic training differs from that of medical doctors in the emphasis on the role of toe impsculosl^etal. system as a {factor in disease and health and toe manipulative therapy osteopaths perform. There are about 309,090 M.D.s in toe United States and 13,69p D.O.Si SUYINOA tape recorder? TTjSr?fSI« S«ny A Craig TAPE RECORDER »!«,« 34" T(^rm»ArmUtAI^ Edmndi ^ CL0St0WED„J0LYaAIM. iilEWSPAPERS 50c per 100 ibc. delivered .Royal Oik WaotoPapor iMotaiCo. RENT, SELL, TRADE - - -USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! AAOfVTGOAAERY I OPEN: DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 F.M. SAT. 9:30 A.M. TO T KM. SUN. NOON TO 5 P.M. WARD , Sale Ends Sflltday! ■ degrees and says sUnrage abovelnow hold Grade A milk selling 45 degrees is “dangerous.” ipermits. QUESTHm: What is the connection between Minerva and Athem? APISWER: Minm-va was an important goddess in ancient mythology. We must remember that the ancient pagan gods and goddesses had little to do wlto our modem conception of God as bmng eternally good, just md onmipotent. The old gods were more like human bein^, often quarrelsome, spiteful and jealous. Minerva, daughter of Jupiter or Zeus, was the goddess of war and wisdom, also of arts and crafts. A fascinating legend grew up about Minerva. The Greek people had built a wonderful temple, toe Acropolis, on a flat-tqqied hill five miles from toe Aegean Sea. Nourished by sea trade, a great grew up near the tem|de. The legend was that two of the gods, Minerva and the god of the sea, Neptune or Poisodon, held a contest to see ' who would serve as the special god of toe wonderful city, For his gift'to toer city, Neptune produced the horse. But Minerva produced the oii\;e tree — and,.the otlmr gods decided this was the most useful j|ift. Minerva’s Greek name was Athena. Since she became the special goddess of the city, it warcalled Athens in her honor. (Lite Erwin of N. Muskegon, Mich., wins a prize for this question. You can win (10 cash phis AP’s handsome ' World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a. postcard to Juinor Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a Olympic Semi-Transparent Stain ^11^ ar ujlltring. SaeouM'rt^fflDhailm waaC failuia, iHirCipacialjy affaciiva and durabla idiaA uiad avar praviauily iMintad ttdawall ahaliat add raMwn aidlno. • Shows off wood • Costs less • Lasts longer • Preserves wood ^•Guaranteed ft«l t« rr«rl»t jMel #r MUter • 66 colors JL AUBURN NEI6HTS 10T SQUIRREL RD. UL 2-4000 781 7031 M. 2-3511 ■ UTICA II 44165 UTICA «D. Rl 7311.3000 ■ LAPUR AUlNPARg 1 ,.. y^QiL JkkjL UJoaJU^ : C8 .• ■ \)ntia(’ Mall nPl.N rlHU I Km \> [0:00 \,M, ro '>:()() \\\\. " U l Kl) ').;>0 \.M. M > M |> V, "I MlA’i !2 'MM)N lO r> r.M. • lu ...............V’;, "/ A- 4'- -A THIBi PONiriAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUL^ 24, 1969 '■A behind Hanoi's Words: Ho Low on Manpower and Food Ifjenis • SAIGON (AP)-The newspapers put^hed by the Communist regime in North Vietnam must be the dullest in the world. Behind thousands of turgid words, however, they clearly disclose a regime having very hard tim^ The mploihats. intelligence agents aid imall band of Hanoi yratcbers in Saigon who daily ' scan this mass of words make Mily cautious assessments. No-bo<^ predicts any collapse or even ^t hard times will seriously change Hand’s policies. ★ • ★ ★ These sources do insist, however, that liyhig conditions fai the North—as painted in Hanoi’s own closely controlled press-must have some effect on aging Ho Chi Minh and the men who make the basic decisions, lit has been 15 months since tile American bombing of North Vietnam’s heartland ended and .almost nine months since the to- tal bondiing halt. Yet the North Vietnamese press stUl paints a picture of serious manpower shortages, morale problems, low productivity and agricultural and industrial disruption. UTTLE'CmN^ The roads and railroads have been repaired and Haiphong’s docks are handling as much or ■‘f 'more cargo than ever, but the everyday life o| Jhe !^Noithg|aet-namese t^^hrs to raVe changed The m«8t serious problem appears t#)e well-traiied and mo-tivatedifnanpower. Such shortages ip xd>eatedly noted, although li|o mention is ever made of the soldiers sent to South Vietnam.'' . The United'States :d.ain» JU about 521,0(W enemy, sddiei have been killled on the battle-\ field—not counting those ^ho died in B52 bombmg raids, from North Vietnam’s military_______ er, Vo Nguyen Giap, is report^ to have recently admitted the loss to measure animal and phdit life and determine the geological makeup of the lake bottom. TWODiyEHS Two U-M ■ scuba 41 v e r s Robert Anderson and L e e Somers, will remain underwater for two days, using the tank as a warm-up shelter during working hours and as sleeping quarters at ni|lit. Sublimnos can house four divers for several hours or two men Indefinifrly. ★ ★ ★ Anderson, a biologist, said the tank will make study of the Great Lakes simplar by allowing him and geologist Somers to stay underwater all day Otherwise, they would, waste valuable time surfacing periodically for fresh s< tanks. . The habitat vrill be warmed against the 504egree lake water with a hot water heating syptem based on jhore. Frroh |ir also frill be sui^Bed froi^ slibre,^^ The $10,000 habitat is the first of Its kind for fresh use»4( Was designed and i$ owned by Canadian physician Joseph B. Macinnis, owner of Undersea Researdi lAd. in TVurointo. Dr. Macinnis is internationally known for his studies of the idiysiological and psychological N Of; fin Blvd., Pompano Beach, Floridci v.KITE- TODAY fOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE Adults Overesqm# Own Fears of Water " ;”\ - V' f. ' r‘ ^ A/-' ‘ w Jackson Mothers Teaching Toddlers to Swim JACKSON (AP4 A number of Jackson mothers are teaching their toddlers to swim be-fwe they’fe old enough tolfear , the water. /Several moms are overcoming their own fears as well.’ Starting as young as four ,months, the aquababies are getting their first swimming les- sons'frotfl their mothers. The early indoctrination is meant to nip a fear of the water before it has a chahee to develop. The principal . instructress. Barbara Jo Christman, said ,the ' program is pjamjed so that^each ■ ' cfuld can progress at his own - pace.' ■ /, f „ ! “I think, though, that I’ve had more problems with the moms than with the kids,” she said. “Some qf them didn’t know how to ^im and were afraid of the water, so we tau^t them,^/ SWIM TIME FOR’TOTS—A number of Jackson mothers are teaching their toddlers to swim before they're old enough to fear the water. Mrs. Richard Jessup^fdkes her 17-month-old son Steven for a swim (top photo) and 8-month-old Troy Elder only has eyes for his mother. Mrs. Barry L, Elder, as he takes a break in his lessons. Lancaster---Acting Way to Be pne s Self By»HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Is an ac-tor a mere puppet? Not in the opinion of Burt Lancaster, the film star millionaire who started his career as a $3-a-week circus' acrobat. “Some American actors think acting is unmanly,” he said. “1 felt that way myself for years— that I should be doing something else. I don’t now. Tve found acting is a way to be myself. X “I don’t think of myself as .an actor in the traditional, conventional sense. Acting has become to me' a way of saying what I want to say.” Lancaster, who Once aspired to be an opera singer, has been saying pretty much what he wants td say since the age of 3 when, while appearing in a' churdh nativity play, he saw. a piece of gum on his shoe and starred the audience hy exclaiming, “What the hell is that piece of gum doing there?” EAST HARLEM RECALLED Son of-a postal clerk, Burt likes to recall the years when he and five brothers and sisters were reared in an east Harlem walkup railroad flat. “I dame from a family poor in terms of money but not ip terms of courage and affection,”- he said. ★ ★ * “My childhood was a happy one. 'ITiere was a lot of laughter, joy and love in my family.” A' Those early years, and later years when he worked around the country in menial jobs ranging from boiler stoker to roa^ gang Worker, left Lancaster with a strong sympathy for un-derdogs-^the downtrodden and overlooked people of earth. 'GET INVOLVED’ “To me life is a commitment,” he said. “You have to get involved. “When whatever talent , you have wins you prestige and success—isn’t that the American dream?-^you can’t simply retire to an ivory tower and,live] -there. Your talent owes a re-lstrength,” he says. «■ F"""’ 5. '52-'62 Chevrolet 6*cyl. 235 cu. in. REPLACE, DON'T REPAIR NOW! INSTALLED FREE 24-month SPECIAL auto battery Delivers dependable service in cold weather, yet sells at an amazingly Tow price. Good start power and reserve capacity ..«this ba^ttery will equal or surpass the original equipment installed in your car. Hurry, save todayi HEG. EXCH* 1>RICi $U LOW AS 99 'When you install/a Riveriide* block assembly, you give your car a new Jaase on life. The angina you'll heve ha like new with dozarfs of naw parts, pracision-installad and dyhamomatar-tastad for accuracy. BACK iSEAf AUTO CLOTHES BAR KEEPS ALL YOUR CLOTHES NEAT Next trip kaap your ciothas ^ ^ hanging, unwrinkjad. Sturdy bar ” has 6 rubber saparaton. Mm FAST EFFklENT LUBRICATION, ONE HAND MINI GREASE GUN Good power, delivery. Speeds ^ n. greasing of cart, machinery. ^pack grease cartridge. .3.88 ia(3 Mr Ofl'X Moxnw TfIRU (‘'mnAY lO V.M. lO 0:un !>,M \.M. '{() 9:0n V.W. SI NDW 12 \()()A TO .1 I’.M. • 082-MMO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969 ■ 'it Disputed State Issues Dormant but Not Dead B—rl8 * (EDITORS NOTE — Legislative sessions come and go* If stay^wUh tu for years on end. The folmnng dispatch explores some of those peremiM issues which t^e handled in the legislative session just ended-^ and which undoubtedly will be handled again;in future ses- IS.) By CAROLE EBERLY ' i*' LANSING (UPD - Controversial issues in the Michigan ^gislQture seldom die. They don’t even fade/away. They jtut hang around day after day, year after year waitiiig to be rcKionsidered. ^ • The first part of the 1969 session was no different, leaving the controversial issues of parochiaid and abortion defeated, but eligible for review again in the near future. The ^concept of giving state funds to parochial school teachers for teaching nonreligious subjects was voted down ffi lKe House May 13 by a 58-to-50 mar^. The vote months of lobbying, letter writing, meetings, phone calls and threats from supporters and opponents. However, the matter is far from dead. ROAD TO VICTORY JT^ctions of parochiaid sponsor, J. Robert Traxler, 15-Bay City, that the: defeat was “only a minor skirmish on the road to victory” are not being forgotten by persons on both sides of the issue. Currently Gov. William G. Milliken’s Education Reform Commission is studying requests calling for parochiaid legislation fois fall. Observers expect the blue-rjbbon study group will recommend that la%makers tackle the subject again when they return Get. 6 for a special fall education session. ■ ★ ★ ★ If defeated again this fall, parochiaid most assuredly will reappear as a major issue in 1970. Another of the most controversial bills, one to allow abortion under certain circumstances, also is expected to be around next year once more despite its defeat June 12 in the Senate. SENATE PANEL The bill to allow abortions in cases of rape, incest or where ineotal or physical harm could result to the mother was referred back to the Senate coinmittee on health, social services and retirement. Such action means the bill may be reported out agaid for floor action whenever the supporters hdve the votes, most likely in early 1970. Meanwhile, backers of the legislation are planning to hold public heurings in Grand Rapids, Benton Harborf Kala- ' mazoo, Jackson and Oakland County where public opinion on the issue is uncertain. Hundreds' of other bUls are now resting in House and Senate conun^tees waiting for a second shot at making it through the Legislature. Included in this bunch is a bill to / clamp down on peddlers of smut and pomograidiy. / Although the bill passed the House with only three dis- senting votes, the Senate Judiciary Conunittee did not report it out, saying it was unconstitutionai. ★ ★ ' ★ , However, next year Senate committee amendments may be offered and the bili wiil be off and running once again. Other issues will pop up again this fall because they’re being studiexi2’ AnAGHEp AWNMS-3 SCREENED WINDOWS WITH IMIDE ZIPPER CURTAINS. *0005 SALE PRICE ITriEIIT......’42“ ---- SUMMER .........’59“ CAROUSEL ’59“ 9x9 UMRRELtA 1ERT . . 10x19 SCRSMEO SUMMEI HOm.............. 12-H SCREEHEO CAROUI around »ld# walU 10" up from ground Ipvpi. Npvpr.rolikor mildowt. Sloyi •uppr-diy. Wpprt liko flip. Zipporod thrpthold Itpppt tpnl clpon, mokoR eccoiienol elponing Po»y. Doom Lock-O-AAotkO from# mok« font poiy and quick lu put up. Monty »* hpodioant Npw ploetrle wpldnd itokp gmSIZED CAMms COMfpflT 12x9 , : ‘ ; ’110 UIHIHU UANUPr lO'xl.O' SALE PRICE SIRsa StwsI Stakss 1 "w 12'xir SALE PRICE $17.98 JOE’Sis; SURPLUS /.i’sissci’ssss'..' WARDS GLASBELT0.0 the extra mileagil tire Two. fiber gloss belts kMp the tread of the Glosbelf open >o increase mileage up to 40% and Increoso traction. Bios-ply nylon cord body. Lifetime quality, rood-hazard and 30-month trood weor guarantee.' GLASIELT TUBELESS BUCKWAkL SIZES REGULAR RIflCE EACH SECOND TIRt oNir. PLUS FJ.T. EACH ' A.50wl3 $21* I0.80* l.5( 7.7B-I4 7.75-18 $250 $13* ,1.95 8.25-14 (.15-15 $2(* $14*. ; 1.99 1 (.55-14 (.45-15 $31* 16.50* .2.K *riup tradp-ln tim your ur. WkltswpHt (I mors ppch. Riverside Glasbelt or GlasbeltWTO MILEAGE PLUS WIDE OVAL PERFORMANCE The Glasbelt WTO wears like tho GlasbdiL but gives even more traction with a wide^ovai tread. Concovo molding plus polyester cord body for ' a safer and more comfortable ride. 39-month tread wear guarantee. GLASBELT WTO TUBELESS RED OR WHITE STRIPE REGULAR PRICE EACH SICONb TIRI ONiV PLUS 7.B.T. „EACH D70-U $34* $17' 2.24 E70-14 $36- SIC 2.33 770-14 770-15 ««• : $19* Z44 2.50 070-14 070-15 S40V Mo’ 2.59 2.69 H70-15 $43* S21.50* 2.(5 'Plui Irodo-ln tirp$ off your tor. SdUMstde Sunday HI-WAY TRACTION Nylon Truck Tire 99 Il4( SALE'PRICB EACH PLUS F.E.T. EACH 4.70-15 ■kw' _ 2.40 , 7.00-15 30.« 2.8S strong nylon cord body for incroAsed blow - out protection, 9 continuous tread tows give greater traction. OPEN MOND.VY '.miUJ FRiDAV 10 A.M. 'I'O O-.OO I'\l. SATERDAY 0;:$0 TO 0;00 R.M, SI.MIAV I2 NOON TO ,■$ R.M. . 6a2-i'M(' B—14 THE PONTlAp^ PRE.gj'Sr'yHU|lSBAY, T..• r ' " ' A ' ^ ^ ' V Big Business Plovfing Funds Into Land 24, laeg estate and money management, talks quite frankly about why REC has .gone into horse rac- By DEAN C. MILLER UPI Bosiness Editor NEW YORK - In times of Inflation and public uncertainty _ over the economy there isj-a “W’s the land,' 'not t *i e tendency among investors to horses,” said Deutch. ‘‘Land i? seek refuge in the good earth, j the base, anc it’s a profitable Land, fw all p ra c t i c a l| base, too.’’ , is constant, ever .in-j in value as people h crease in numbers and a growth hedge against inflationary erosion, for corporations as well as the individual homeowner. . ★ it it / In ^recent monUis, /J»i g business more and mdre has gone back to the land. Gulf & Western, Realty Equities Corp. (REC) and ‘Ogden dorp, have acquired major horse racing tracks, not to improve the breed but to get their hands on vast acreages of land. Madison Square Garden Corp. of New York, CampbeH’s Soup and National Industries havebifffbrnfherTracfe ‘NEWWAVE’ Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrejte, a prestigious "new wave” Wall Street house, has invested heavily in a 700-acre auto racing and leisure time complex at Ontario, Calif., in the Los Angeles orbit. ^d T. Rowe Price Baltimore recently set up his third mutual fund, the New Era Fund, geared as ~an inflationary hedge and strongly positioned in basics suph as mining and land. ★ ★ * Jerome Deutsch, executive vice president of REC, a $200-million company' based in real FOR $12 MILLION REC bbught the assets of^« r Eakem Racing, including ! folk Downs track in Boston, for about $12 million. It got 2,000 acres of land, 45 of whidi were not in productive me and situated 80 cent In Boston and 2 per cedi' ‘ Revere. Recent appraisals of the 45 acres^ set their value at $10 million, close to the total purchase price. •it f-- it On 22 of those acres REC plans to build a 200-rqom motel, twin theaters and a small shopping center . ObvibuSy, the Compaq ’wilt have no additional land cost for this development. ’The motel has favorable occupancy projection because the only nearby competition is the L o g a n Airport Hotel where most of the track visitors stay during the showed earnings of $700,000. annually, teases a 350,000-square-foot manufachiring plant of which it uses only a part. ’The remainder is vacant. More impwtantly, the plaht is on 'al4-aere site fnmting a major traffic artery ripe for development with a shopping ■ Indu/tri ’ buildings whatever will turn a dollar. APPRAISED VALUE The apprais^ value of the land-is about $4.5 million, again almost the proposed purchase price. When EEC, in a joint venture. addifional indu»rial In the . centers seconder]^ cities. In many cases, they Included adjacent parking lots. Sometimes/the property made up an entire downtown block; Several of these theaters have been taken for urban renewal, first , entered the movie theatbrjand REC got attractivd con-business, , it purchased 52|dem^ation awards. HIGH TOAFFIC ARE^S The .movie houses would be located in a high traffic area. for both Boston and Revere residents. REfc is in the process of acquiring a packaging company for $6 million. ★ ★ ★ The Compaq, which last U.S. Auto Industry Turns to Hard-Sell OP[^ DAILY 10-IO, SUN. 11.« THURS., FRI., SATURDAY A Divitien of the S. S. Kresg* Company DisGounts Pre-Semon Savings on COATS FOR MOM, MISS, LimE SIS 3 Days Only Try it Straight. ■ This way you’ll immediately find out why, in a marketplace of almost infinite choice, it is definitely Soft Whiskey vs. the rest. By DAVID W .CHUTE DETROIT (UPI) — The sales battle in the Amerinan automobile indush7 has concentrated more on price this year than at any time since the depression years of the 1930s. In the midst of a nsing economy and affluence for more people than ever before, the College-Refurn Program Set at OU for Women An afternon program “Entree Into College,” designed by the Oakland University Continuum Center for Women, has been scheduled for July 30, and is open to all w o ni e n , contemplating a return to college. Mrs. Jo Ann Robbins of the center will discuss the problems, hardships, joys and rewards women may experience when retuimin gto the academic community. ★ it' it Educational advisor, William Jorns will cover the procedures of nu^g the academic decision and applying for admission. Workshop sessions wili follow. There is no diarge for the program. Its scope has been designed to cover all colleges, since individual goals differ as do college curriculums., Reservations are being accepted at the continuum center for women at the university. Two Beauties Due at Confab DETROIT (AP)-Anita Bryffli and Marilyn Van Derbur will highlight the final session of the American School Food Service Association annual convention, to be held Aug; 4-7 in Detroit’s Cobo Hall. Miss Bryant was a runner-up from Oklahoma in the Miss America Pageant and is now a recording star. Miss Van Derbur is a former Miss America from Colorado. automakers and dealers have been hitting thejbard-sell. * ★ ★ Ford’s introduction of its new low-priced Maverick, brought the price bhltle to full bloom. Chrysler responded by reducing its sticker price on the compact Valiant by $193. This was somewhat illiso howev^, because Chrysler also reduced the dealer dfi^unt rate to 17 per cent, and also removed from the sticker price the $30 dealer preparation charge. NOVA ffRlCE GM dealers began eih-phaslzing low prices for the Chevy Nova four-cylinder model with a tag lower than the $1,995 price tag on the Maverick. This despite the fact that ther four cylinder Nova has never sold very well. But all Jthese moves were deceptive. Dealer mark-ups on new cars run from $300 on the lowest-priced models to around '700 on the medium-priced cars. This is a profit margin on which they can work to hiake a sale by shaving their own profit. Additionally, the manufacturers- run periodic campaigns in which they offer bonuses to dealers who oversell their quota, amounting to $50 or more per car. This, too, can be thrown into the pot in dickering with the customer. In additipn to the profit margin, dealers also get markups on optional equipment. On the base car, the prirfit margin is-17 to 24 per cent of the sticker price. But on the options, the profit margin runs up to 40 per cent. FAT OVERWEIGHT icripHwi, ««r pratfttct call Odrinax. You SIMM'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE 98 N. SAGINAW — MAIL ORDERS FILLED — $2» 0. OUS Codo No. H Codo No. W Includoi All Taxoi Calvert Extra, The Soft Whiskey FREf PARKINa LIFE KITCHm BiTHIWOMS REMODEL Now During Summer Slowdown KITCHEN and BATHROOM REMODELING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS ... Building and installing batter Kitchens and Bathrooms at lower .cost is our specialty; We guarantee all workmanship and material. It’s our pre*seaspn lay-a'wray sale for every gal in the house! New silhouettes, colors, fabrics . . . full-lengths, sub-nfbans, raincoats-. . . in warm blends, acrylic liles, cotton corduroys! Tomen’s^ Misses* jrs*, pe-tites, {girls* 4-6X, 7*14 sizes. Lvfsh colors, " plaids, checks! All the smart looks, all 20% below our low, discount price, all great! BEAUTIFUL GUSTQM-MADE KITCHEMS. .^Jn your cheieo of color and dosign. Provincial, Traditional, Moditorranaon or Modom, built-in appliancos of your choico and color. WE OFFER BOTH FORMICA OR WOOD CABINETS . . . your kitehon eon b« In booUtiful Formica docorator colors or in your choica of Birch Wood Cobinots. WE DO THE COMPLETE JOB . . . including plumbing, aloctrieol, plaitoring, floor and callings. Wo will help you dosign your fcitehan lust tK* way you want It. FREE PLANNINQ torvico. 100% aatibfaction guarantood. Call M2-M00. BATHROOMS WC CAN MAKE YOUC OLD CATIMOOM, .. Into o nwdMi raom B—IS y"‘yy >' White Goode ' Sale BOLSTER PILLOWS Reg. 1.97 While Quantity ImmU 7x21” decorative bolster. pillow* — »olid OUl/ , 1.58 color* of red« beige, turquoise, orange, green, gold. FUUWEL BACKED PLASTIC CLOTHS 1.97 Heg. 2.S8 — 3'Dayi Only Handy 52x70*T ublefloth in . d«ma»k-like! White and color*. KITCHEN TOWELS 3-15x29" TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS 81 * Ml 6-14x15” OISHCLOTHS 81*mi. Our Reg. 97o-^3 Oayt Our Reg. 4Ze-3 Dap Our Reg. 97e--3 Day 18x32”, 70% cotton/S0% rayon 15x29” cotton terry towels Get six waffleoveave plaid,' towel* with fringed edge. with fringe edge. Color*. 100% cotton di*hcloth*. SOLID CHENILLE BEDSPREAD Twin or full size. Viscose rayon chenille bedspread on cotton sheeting (51% cotton/ 49% rayon). Choice of colors and white. RICHLY QUILTED BEDSPREAD SALE "BAROQUE" TOWEL SALE 1.38 86* 37* BATH TOWEL FACE TOWEL WASHCLOTH Reg.1.T3 Reg. 87c Reg.47o “Baroque” shirred cotton velour Jacquard towels in ric^i looking moss green, brass raspberry, orange and blue. Choose 12x12” washcloth, 16x28” face towel, 24x44” bath towel. mUK y~*. ,it*' 'i« ' ,<'OT -■ TWin or full size, quilted , to floor bedspread with uffeta cover and 100% acetate filling. Choice of colors. Charge It. FEATHER PILLOWS 3e^3 ”20x26" PILLOWS Our Reg. 1.87 W SDayiOnly 20x26” finish size, crushed duck feather 50% chicken feathers/50% shredded poly ^ pillows with 8-oz. striped feather proof i'6am filled pillows with print cotton cover, cotton nicking, cord edge. Save. 20x26” finii^hed size. 72x90" THERMALTLANKET 'Our Reg. 3.66 - 3 Day* Only Napped solid color thermal blanket or rayOn/45% polyester ha* 4” nylon binding, colors. -_____ 2.74 NEEDLEWOVEN BLANKET Our Reg. 4.) 7^3 Day* 72x90” “Dover” needlewoven solid color blanket of 55% rayon and 45% polyester* 3,33 //- PATCHWORK TYPE QUILT Our Reg. 5.84—3 Day* Only Patchwork quilits with ruffled edge, bleached cotton filling. 72x82” finish size. Patterns. 4.64 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ' // "t. ' ) wr< . TgE PONTIAC PRESS, THtTRSDAY, JULY 24,1969 OPf N DAILY rO-10; SUN, 11 -6 ynurs.,fri.,sat.,suiN. A Diviuon of tho S. $. Krotgo Company with Stovof throwgliovt^tho UnHod Stpteir C«nlKl$|,«ind Puorte Rico SAVE ON ALL BUILDING MATERIALS AT Kmc. 4-FtJ(7-Ft.lPRE-FI||ISHED METAL ENTRANCE CANOPY 43.771 Our Reg. 47.77 4 Days Only 72”x48” metal entrance canopy with posts. Clean, structural S line design.^^White baked enamel finish that won’t chip pff,^ .flake off or'peel off. Other aiaea available by specialorder.*~| ■AnHabl* at CwntMnalil* Imr Piimi X TV 4 Foot X t Foot (UnSiiisInd) MAHOGANY, CHERRYNUT or BUTTERNUT Your Choice YORKTOWN WALNUT 4.98 EMERALD 4.96 SANDSTONE 4.96 WHITE FROST 4.96 VINYL WALNUT 5.67 VINYL CHESTNUT 4.98 .5.67 HARVEST PECAN 6.2T TRADITIOHAL CHERRY 6.27 IMPERIAL CHERRY 6.27 PLANTATION WALNUT ( 6.27 CINNAMON BIRCH 5.68 AVOCADO 6.96 N/^URAL HICKORY 6.96 RUSTIC RAIL FENCING SET Kmart Jo27 Discount 4*rice I Sturdy, white cedar.-Pleasingly, simple; features 2 extra heavy: g full round 10-in. rails, 1 drilled post, durable 2” diameter K tenons for strength and long life. Come see, «>me save! 1 6’ 10” Rails .......... I 2 Hold Post...................2.33 I 3 Hole Post.......v.oi......0.2.57 I 2 Rail Gate3’6»o.............11.53 13 Rail Gate 3>6” .......... 14.77 WHITE ALUMINUM .. For No Painting GUTTERS *i 2l6T DOWNSPOUT 2.14 PRESTIGE AKJMINUM SIDING 13" Discount Prica __ _ Charge It PER «0 SR. FT. i Saves painting costs, adds insulation,'increases home value, f Prestige siding features tough weather-resistant, color-fast fin* ^ish in eye-catching colors, including white and pastels. LASTIC COATED PANEL PINKUCE ‘ reg.8.96 || 8. blue lace reg. 8.96 || 8. COLORFUL OZITE CARPET TILES 57* r Mudly TAMIIL. pcrMnality.' 'long wear, to INDOOR OUTDOOR CARPET 12"xl2” Indoor rar|>Ft tHea nady te kitrhen and utility room a sparkling i mildew-i Sedidon ROOFING Shingles 2.85 COMBINATION WHITE ALUMINUM DOOR Kmart Discount Price 36 SB Our Reg. 37J77 Spring loaded hinge de> sign. Reinforced corner. Scallo^d glass inserts. T^ooljpile weather strip-iiing.,J| Decorative black ;; Hihg^,Strap and handle. American bottom panel fits 32” and 36” openings. Charge It! STORM and SCREEN DOOR Kmart Reg^tlar 22.44 'Sprittg loaded three hinge de-, aign heavy tubular hollow aluminum, bottom vinyl sweep, reinforced corner. Screen and glass inserts interchangeable. FiUi30”,32”and36” openings. SpeciMl order ~ Charge It at Kmart.. Discount Priced Charge it Bundia S Selfeealing for extra weather resistance. Sealdon roofing re-, | Easy-Tcr-Use26”x8» PLASTIC PANELS •isu winds of hurricane force. Applies like any strip shingle, i no special technique needed. 235 lbs. wt. per square. Black, § white and mint frost Jiutallation Availahle—Froo Ettinvftea Durable plastic^ panels have .many uses indoors and outdoors. Choose from decorator green or white. 2.75 COMBIIlATION WINDOWS Our Reg. 9.77 jg96 I e e' e • • w 0 e e 33e7S ......eeee,$4.7» ^ Foot ' Lengths 3 Lengths IxS ParFs.i.... <1x8 59* 14« I9« Charge It at Kmart! Sliding Door, 8«-Foot Charge It! IHple track aluminum storm and screen windows. Both stomM .and screens included. Fits all standard si;iie. Standard order. Vinyl Coated, Steel Storage Shed ' ’ . S' Kmar^s Regular *9B Day» Only ' ^88 Chargt If! FIBpR GLASS GARAGEOpOR 89.77 Ifs fssjwonable, westher-tighr, self-cleaning and durable enough I to last a lifetime. Notirt the easy way it lifts, too. . „ | XXMibla Doom 16' X 7' .»«•* * Shed is B ft wide, 6 ft deep, 6^6^ %** marine exterior pl3Tirood fiooring. Nylon roller bearing lU^g door opens 40” wide* wood gniiti vinyl, with white trim. Ideal for lawn mad fsordon equip* ment Just Charge It* ' EoMest Way to Save Is to Shop At Kmart... Yoi^r Kmart Credit Card Is Your Passport to Savings! GLENWC! CORNER NOR' PERRY GLETsiWOOD ‘Y. ■_________ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969 '.Vf ■ ■ C—~l USDA ONOIGE CHUCK ROAST RirBCLOCHA Wk steak immtms 89t MB STEAK ^ sc: PSLish sausage , 6K SWWKfF ^ 69‘ ilK SAUSAGE SMOKEB PORK CHOPS ».9C* HEINZ KETCHUP HEREFORD CORHEDCEEF HUNTS TOMATOES DRIVE DETERGEHT ROIMAN BLEACH, FAMILY SCOTT ASSORTED BATHROOM TISSUE CALIFORNIA GRATED TUHA BU0E1SUTS 29* _____ U.W ISaTOES u.29* fptWIts SPARTAN 1-LB. PKG. SHHLESS FRANKS SPARTAN HOT DOB ft HUIBURfiER BUIIS 12MC BREAU 29* •ftiir dates THURS., JULY 24 thru WtD.,JULYSO Inoluding Sundiyi July 2T KREAM CURLS 80LDEN POPPY YELLOW GLINO mgm PEACHES ^ Oounfiy Prttfc or Bordtiif COTTftfiE CHEESE ^ COUNTRY FRESH OR BORDEN'S TOtm-a MU' SHR OIEHI .SS* PIWASTTISAt «.> 49* BLUE BONHET MARGARIIIE 29° M/uiAROII & GH^E DIHHERU‘15° __________- HI0PIC4IIA COpiEinTEX COLA VUSIO POLISH DIUS 49 DRY MILK n.1. 99* KOSHER SPEARS Mn. ON SALE THIS WEEK! Z335?> / HTgR/SJA CUSTOM DESIGNER F8R8EU STAINLESS UNITY. STABLE SERVING SPOONS TABLEWARE Other UnllB Also Available SAVE over 40% on a Complett Setf bSTBAWNBRIlY PMGliRVES ... SPARTAN BREAKFAST TREAT I’V? ofotnr BAR-B-a SAUCE 49* COFFEE RICH COUNTRY FREShIr BORDEN'S OLD FASHIONED ICECREAM DOWNYdAKI KING SIZE WAFFLES SHOESTRING POTATOES MINUTE MAID LEMONADE ESmilVITIW ICNTTp LIMIT auAHrmn C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUt.Y 24; 1969 Deaths in Pontiac, Neaihy Areas . Mrs. Hillard Johnson i^nS( 1 Hi Service fdr Mrs.V Hillard (Willie Mae) Johnson, 55, of 133 Houston will be 11 a.m. tomorrow in New. Bethel - Baptist Church with burial to Oak Hill Celhetei^ by Frank CarrUth^rsj Heights, with ^urial in Perry Funeral Home. j Mount Park Ceftilieryr Mrs. Johnson, a member Ofj Mrs. Wilson drowned yester-New Bethel Church, died Mon-jday. She had been a waitress at day. { toe Waldron Hotel. Mrs. Nelda Wilson Service for Mrs. ' N e 1 d a Wilton, 36, of 88 Bloomfield Terrace will be 1:30 p.to. ^turday' at the Harold R. l^vis Funeral Home, Auburn Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Kissie Lee of Montgomery, Ala.; two daughters. Magnolia Harris and Margaree Ckoskey, both of Pontiac; 10 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. /** Wilbur Lpunsberry Wilbur Lounsberry, 58, of 204 State died this morning. HiS body is at Voorhees-Siplei Funeral Home. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Ethel Morsem of Avon Tdwnship; two daughters, Mrs. Bonnie Pierce of Avon Township and Debra Outland of Pontiac; a son, Hugh Outland of Ferndaie; four sisters, including Mrs, Bertha Preston, Mrs. Dovie Douglas and Mrs. Wilipa Douglas, all of Avon Township; and a grandchild. Nina M. Young Georg* A. McCarl m'" J”?" G«,r8, A. MrC»l, a. ri MT WCVej Will D6 10 fl.lXl* at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa ^ H of Bpthpi^Park Cemetery. Her body will He was a member of Bethelf, _ , ,, ,_, Tabernacle and retired from^« wVS?; Marie- ^^6 died Tuesday. She owned i'^rir/^r/^'^rothe La Nina DrL Shop to Reno. Surviving are her parents, sister, Mrs. Edith Nicodemus oljvl',two Po.U..; end two "daughters, Mrs; Neoma Chaffee and Mrs. Marion Goodwin, both of Pontiac; grandchildren. Mrs. Matilda McIntyre Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Matilda McIntyre, 50, of Traverse C5ty was to be this morning at Voorhees-Siple CSiapel with burial to Perry . Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. McIntyre died jMonday. Surviving are two sons, Andrew J. pmahs and John E. McIntyre, both of Pontiac. sisters, including Mrs. James Stone of Waterferd Township; and three brothers. Including Robert F. Young of Waterford Township. Mrs. Hugh Arms He was a superyisor at , Fisher Body Division, General Motors Corp., pnd was a member of toe First Baptist Church "■ Clarkston. Surviving are hiS/Wife, Nopa two daughters, Mrk. (Sar^ce R, Siegert of Clarkstwi and Luellyn R. Brabbs of Waterford: one sister; hnd three grandchildroi. ' ' Mrs. Archly E. Car^n PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Archie (Bertha M.) Carlson, 77, of 2590 Patrick Henry will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel; Rochester, with cremation at White Chapel MemoriaLCemetery, Troy. An OES memorial service will be 8 p.m. today at the funeral home. Mrs. Carlson died l^sday. She was a member of OES Golden Chain Chapter 303 of Oakland, Calif. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Tuttle of Pontiac Township; one son, Edgar S. of California: one bi’olher; six grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren, Mervin F. Hoover WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -* Service for Mervin F. Hoover 63, of 40 (h-outty will be 11 a.i«. Saturday at the Elton Black Funeral Home with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Hoover died yesterday. He was a lineman with Mrs. Hugh (HAiel I.) Arms, 73, of 422 W. Lake will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Phillips Funeral Home with burial to South Lyon Cemetery. Mrs. Arms died yesterday. She was a member of the South Lyon Methodist Church and toe WSCE. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Rbbert Thorne of Conhectidit; a son, H. C. of South Ly«i; and four grandchildren. Harold L. Brabbs INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Service for Harold L. Brabbf, 54, of 5901 Dixie will be U a.m. Saturday News Is^Mfited on Jail Project Good and bad news cob-nmtog toe county’s pnp)osed .j^Uioo law eifprpement building complex was received yesterday by Daniel T. Muipfay,, chairman of the County Board of ■ On toe plus side, Murphy repoi^ the leW Judder on the contrdef to build toe complex has agreed to extend toe time {them of not including a H00,000 on its bid for the requested 45-1 sprinkler system in their base day period. Sorenson-Gross of .bld offer, county officials said. — £ Me was a lineman SOUTH LYON — Service jtor Transformer and Section Co. Royal Oak, and a member of the Electrical Workers Union. He also belonged to Cedar Crest Lutheran Ctourch. . Surviving are his wife Mildred; a son, Tom at home; ’two sisters; qnd a brother. Herbert G. fluff TROY — Service for Herbert G. Huff, 46, of 675 Hartland will be 1:36 p.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel M e m o r i a ‘ Cemete^. • Mr. Huff died Tuesday. He was a project engineer for Borg and Beck Division of Borg Warner, Detroit. Survi^g are his wife Home, Clarkston, with burial to Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Brabbs died yesto’day^ the county has received a 45-day extension from toe three low bidders, Sorenson-Gross; A. Z. Shto^A Sons Ca. n^^troit which , bid .t7.U5.006 and the J. A. Fredman Co. of Rmtiac which bid 97.585,800. towensoiHSross has previously iiididlted^to^ ought withdraw their bid dqeferan^ny^sight by Qqme Is Faliol : Rio DB JANEIRO. Brazil i/B|| — A talde tennis game in a^Rjp slum touched off a b^awl that killed Odete dos Santos, motoqp of one of ^e players. She was shot to a quarrel thatoenipted when her son was struck in the head by a hard hit ball. mv AOi^eMiNT* t „ ......... > i»5 ronWie Bidders on toe s e c u r H y equipinent contracts for the jail al^ exte^ed their bids. are toe Southern Steel Co. And toe Becatur Iron and Steel (%. which bid i472;000 and $506,000, respectively. MOfflw lieensB- Earl C. e«ndar> OxWrd and eraCa f4. AAcNelt; LaK« OM w Curtis L. .Mate. AAar|orla .J. Grlffims, i_ county can avoid costly delays, if commission approval on toe,^c^7„ and Nancy bond sale comes through tois^|^Daniei^o,^Austo.^^he*ter and c month! The apparent delay isi bavton G. StaschKe, Birmingham I Linda A. Bowdich, Madison Helohls over a question of whether toe] Richard U ForUes, Holly and Arlana county can meet annual bondj^^„\7'"|; ^Vnnada'y, no Raabum and payments without “ . ........ ' 15-mill taxi limit. Fiint bid $7,181,000 on the project. $354,000 beneath toe next low bidder. Bad news is that toe Michigan Municipal Finance Commission has still not,acted on the approval of the bond sale to finance the jail complex. Hie commission received the coun-s bond sale, proposal on June . The last commission meeting was Tuesday. Muntoy is still hopeful the All Hems Sold Individually T-PIECE LIVING ROOM Reg. $949 ^249 aofa and loung* chair with soft ottachad pillowbackt and thick crown jravartUsla teat cushions. Cocktail table and 2 end tables In maple finish . . . plus. 2 Colonial lamps. 4-PIECE SAL^M MAPLE BEOROOM *150 at the Lewis E. Wint FuneriU Dorothy; four daughters, Debra J., Geraldine M., Susan D., and Valerie»D., all at homp; two sisters and two brdtoers. You,have te sell oh a Weekend Bob4.e Moanlighf to helieve J- thMe ceel 'river breaias — anililiig ender fhe »f*rs--fence bend ebittrd — #rWiy and Sahirdey fhe f P.M. boat deeb af femout leMlo Island — iemphckad with sew fhriH rides and fun aftraefions •— a night te lemamMir for only $2J5. Tickets at lob-Le Bos Office and all J. L Hudson Stares. 10 PsM. MOONLIGHT SATURDAY Per the lata atarters who pnfar crulaing and danolng whan the alara ale brightaat wid paaaing ahlpa are gleaming aHliaoaHai DOCK MOT OF WOODMMIID-WO D-94SS Reg. $199 Attractive and practical pieces hove (matching mapletone plastic tops to protect the finish. You get the 6-drower double dresser, framed mirror, 4-drawer ihest and panel postair bed. A Y FINE FURNITURE S^QLEflWOOD AT PERRY NdxI to K«>rt iHtho OlSnwood Plaza 338-0309 COL. FREDERICK M. THOMPSON Retired Army Colonel Dies at Age of 70 Col. Frederick M. Thompson (U.S. Army ret.) of 5892 Dubay, Watorford Township, died Tuesday. He was 70. .i^rvice will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Va. Surviving are his wife, Eunice; three daughters, Mrs. Clarence M. Keith in Kentucky, Mrs. Milton M. Hartman in Illinois and Mrs. Alexander Thiele in California; and seven grandchildren. CJol. Thompson retired, from the military service to June 1953. Among the many medals be holds'is the Bronze Star. An active member of Waterford-Drayton Rotary Club, he was a life member of Cedar Lodge 60 F&AM{ Clarkston. He also belonged to the Retired Officers’ Association, American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Theta Uelta Chi fraternity. Cause No. 34234 STATE OF MICHIGAN-1..........- . . —. Court for fha County of Oakland, Juvan Division. in tha mattar Jotdph, William minors. . ., , TO: Sharon Jaworskl, mothar' ri,i|dran. allaglng mothar of uM minor chlWran Is unknowi am) mI4 cWldrtn art d^dant uwn thr ' In tha'Naoia otJH; 'SatvM# Cantar tajd County, A.O. ' mr ^rsonally at tiilff haarTng, at whli Fima lamporary or paTmanant savwlfni of all paranlal rlghls will ...-— NAME BRANDS DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE! CARPET SALE O A CARPET PRICES COME CRASHING DOWMi'W* tost^nidd* a dwdl toot u^l Mvwyou pl*nty. Hwim'u whmf kbp-pen^. \Mh«n a famous mill found ittalfavaHoodMl Wito toymitory^M^ theri of cashto my^^ir oHemd us ku'hdmds 6f rolls of fhair finast stylas at a socrifica price. Now, w* Itava truckloocls that we bodght for less-AND CAN SELL FOR LESS. These are styles ydw would expect to find in exclusive deeoraHng Rich colors. Imoginativo pottoms. Stunning textuios. B^TT HURRY! BARGAINS LIKE THESEWlM. SELL OUT FASTI Fgatwing Midiign’s Biggest Stock ef IS-Fsot Widths! Bds Means Fewer Seems-nr Hew at HI! i OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 SUMBAY II to s Very Special! Comnarg at $5.95 MHOaM CARVED HIM «mad from cniah-rotitfanf nylon la In 0 wMa chaica of dacorator col-. A Mm voIuo. first QUAUTYI CttMpareat$6.28 SPia-DVED TWiiD Loomod lilSt daaply-lufMd continuoua COMPARE AT $8.95 EXTHi-HEAYY COMPARE AT $5.84 NlIBBY NYLON LQOP MM from 10 .of tha brlghlaat, 3.54ft | 4.04a|4.09a I 5.13 COMPARE AT $7.95 TWEED ACHYLIC Extra-hoovy Kvaad affacti Thia aupar- I durabla o^ie pila will always ‘ ' ' now—thada atalna and aail. Chi from 9 aolan. FIRST QUAUTYI COMWHE AT 13.95 P6LYESTER SCROLL This luparior naw kind of polydatar a ratialt stoina, aeil and yotar lika COMPARE AT $7a$0 TMCK HYUM SHAG Thi(. l« todaYt moat wontad nata . . . pat' ityla. Loomad to raaiat matting and drathing. ChooM from 18 Mild calors and Iw^ aflaeft. FIRST QUAUTYI AT S8.M "KODEL" CARVED 17 celarti A fnily oufttanding daalgir that can maka any roam leak blqgar, ; mora alagont. Ganuina .Kedal polyas-. tar pila raalitt aell and atolni. FIRST ; QUAUTYI 4 emiHUte n sa.w "KODEL” SHAD CASUAL STYLING of this lengdaopad ■hog it tha ulHmola in corpat Iwufy. , Kodal potyaalaaqMta aulwaart ihatM oU. FIRST QUAUTYI 5.73 tt 15.79 it I 4.74.^ tmUMSKTUM F6R P06LSI NTII»!.| OUTDOOR/ipQR , Oafluina alaRn-pila aiirpalbig thet:4 lathN waothar, Mil, iialna.' Virtueny 7 IndaMracHbla. 7 cdlaiw FIRST QUAU J '"f ■ 3»75 ■I rlghti will ., ___g Impractical ,lo ^ , tarvica har*<>^ till* summons and notica shall ba sarvad By publication of a cgpyi one weak previous to said hearing In Than Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. Wltnaii, tha HonoraWs -r -v.-Barnard, Judge of wW Court, In the gty of Ponflac In tald County, this 22nd da af July A.O. i^n^^ ^ baxnaro, (SMU.truae.py •ODD ROLLS e ROLL ENOS • LEFTOVERS ‘ hemmamtI SAVI UP TCI-70M Th.ia Or* all partactly ta« .S'yla. •“•J MAKE US AN OFFER! CARPET CENTEK 3127 WIST HUlraN ROAe -----lak# yow irfHMto * w ' i iWI'iAm W lo liv« with for .jjj. J , THE PONTIAC PRESS ^THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969 C—8 Heat Wave Yedrs S^ell Death for Thousands of Americans ^Heat WASHINGTON (UPI) wave! Those two words, for hundreds or even, thousands, can be condensed Into one word; death. ★ ★ ★ , * In what the Environmental Science Services Administratbn (ESSA) calls ft “normal ye^’’ ftbont 17$ Americana-die from summer heat and too much sun. x' Blit there have been many abnormal years — heat wave years. There was a middle western heat wave in July, 1901. According to ESSA, 9,508 Americans wm killed by it. DUOT BOWL YEARS Skip to the cruel dust bowl years, 1930-1936. In that period heat killed nearly 15,000 , persons. Come to 1959*1967 more than 8,000 slain by heat and solar radiatim. The most recent great wave year was 1966. In July 1966, heat killed 246 persons in St. Louis alone and Iwought death prematurely for 40 more. ★ ★ ★ It Is too early to say whether 1969 will be another heat wave kilter, year, or whether just the “normal” number of lives will be claimed by what the Public Health Service calls “excessive heat aiid insolation.’ ★ ★ But tihere have been some w1: i vs ,r ’-y.ri ' ' "'''.iV '* r-^ ; J " ' I, ,i,/" * , :. Have'you got itP^Yott'ie sure vvHk it if you haye* What? SQ]uh honoy, just plain soul... especially when it comes to ^ food,.,the ^Mitingand the only thing to have these days if you re planning a party. . ^ ^ From Maine p> California, from penthouse buffet to headi party, Dudiesses and ^owagers, Ringing singes and big femflies have discovered the joys of deep fried chicken, baked country ham, baking powder biscuits and of course, "ribs’*, barbecued ribs that is, and was there ever better eating? High priest of "soul cookin’’ in New York is Bob Jeffries. Xjong a mas|;er of good food in his own catering business, Bob^now is executive chef of Daly’s, Skitch Henderson’s very "in” Manhattan restaurant. So when Pepsi-Cola wanted to plan a soul feast, naturally we went to the top and sought Bob Jeffries* oounsed. Not only did he offer advice, but he actually cooked the food for our photograph. And nobody had to suggest that the photographer’s crew stay to enjoy — enjoy — they —jttsHell to as soon as-the cameras stopped clicking. Bob’s menu? Baked "Country” Ham Pepsi style, barbecued rib bits, fried chicken, baking powder biscuits and "salid”. For dessert^ watermelon •—what else? And naturally lots of freezing cold i^si-Cola. So here for ^Otir enjoyment and the soul satisfying pleasure of your friends are a group of Bob’s own recipes, and as he would say himself, "It’s all your’s Darlin”. BARBECUE RIB BITS 2 slabs of sparerihs (2 to 2-1/2 pounds each) — separated and cut into l-inch length “rib bits" 2 cups barbecue sauce — (see below) , • ' JPlace rib bits in a long shallow (non-metal) pan and pour * barbecue sauce over surface. Marinate, turning often, 8 to 12 hours at room temperature. Preheat oven to 300°F. Place rib bits in shallow roasting pan and pour marinade sauce over surface. Roast turning often, for 2 to 2-l/2 hours. 6 to 8 servings. ; COLD SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN BAKED COUNiRY HAM 2 2-1/2 to S pound broUer-fryers Salt 1 10tol2poundhohole country ham Applecider ■ W 1 cup pineapple juice i cupTepdrCola Pepper ^ 3 cups flour—approximately on for frying SAUCE 1 Irpound can tomatoes 1/2 cup vinegar 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon cfidipmoder 1/2 cup brownsugar 1 Urge onion-^chopped ■ 1 clove garUc^ minced i/2 cup ketchup Combine all ingredients in large heavy ]^6t. Place over low heat and let siihmer for 30 minutes. Let stand at room teiiiperature about one hour before using. Have your butcher cut the chicken Southern Style. He will undoubtedly be familiar with this term. If not, it simply means to cut the bird into smaller pieces that are uniform in size. Rinse eadh piece of chicken under cold . running water. Place without drying on a long sheet of foil and rorinkle them li^dy with salt and pepper and let stand 30 minutes to one hour. v Place ham in a large (non-me^)'bowl and add sufi^cient apple cider to cover it completely. Juovcr bowl with a doth and let ham soak for,24 hours. “ . Drain off dder, place ham in a large heavy pot and cover with fresh water. Bring water to boil, then lower heat, partially cover pot and let simmer for about 3 hours. v Lift ham from wat^. Remove rind and all but about 6n^ and c»ne half Idlches of fat Flac^ in roasting pan and pour pineapple juice dhd Pej^-Cola over surface. Bake, uncovered; in a 400*F. oven feif 1-1/2 houm, bastjng often with die pan juices. Place the flour in a large bowl, add the chicken pieces and bury them in the flour. BUTTERMILK BISCUITS Fill a deep heavy pot to about 3 inches of rim with oil and heat to 350'*F. c SOUL SALAD fat thermometer. on a deep 1/2 teaspoon sdt 1/2 tea^oon baking soda 2 cups flour 1 i 1/2 te^ 2 tabl , S/4 cup buttermilk sugar ^ ns shortening Preheat oven to 400®F. ' ' iii ^ ^ Combine salt and baking soda in milbg hbwl and Wb together with the back of a wooden spoon. Add flour, baking powder and sugar. Cut in shortening with pastry cutter (mr your fingers) until mixture looks like fine ground cornmeal. Add buttermilk and mix to a soft dough. Turn out onto a floured board, ro^l out to about 1/2 inch thick and cut into rounds with biscuit cutter. Place close together on baking sheet and bake in preheated 400*’F. oven until ui^tly broomed. Makes about 2 dozen biscuits. , . / Take the hreasi; legs and second loints of one chiclam from the flour, shake off excess flour froni each piece tmd lower them j^dy into the hot oil. Covier the ]pot and let fry for 15|, minutes..,'^um eadh piece with a slotted. spoon (do not b^eak skin), cover again «tnd cook a final 15 minutes. Remove and drain on paper toweling. Repeat with remaining breast, legs and second joints. Then fry remaining pieces. ^ Cool to room tempE foil and refrigerate unti serving. To most people salad can mean just about an3lhing ^Id, but when youxe taJkh^ soul food,jBaIad simply means sliced ripe tomatoes . and topped onion and "dressingr. 4 large ripe but firm ^ * hmatoes ' *' 4^ green onions rr-chopped 4 tahlespoons salad od I teaspoon sugar II teaspoon salt < i/2 teaspoon pepper ' 1 tablespoon vinegar Slice tomatoes, place them on a long serving platter and sprinkle widi onion. Cold fried dbidkwiLis best if served oeo], but not ove^chilled. Combine remainhig ingredients, beat with fork uptil **ficoth/* and pour over suxjEaoe. Let stand at room tempeiaturo for about /BOmimiteBbsfomse^^ Mr ,' ■ '■ '■• ” ' r*'-! , ^ V if the POJ^TIAC ERESSI THURSBAY, JULY 24. 1969 1 „ A D*-! />t£HTy Of COHVfHlfHI IciJl PARKING N£AR AU STORCS. Expressions of LOVE Guarantee Bond Included * Your Choice *149” : Parijn.n‘‘Preet & Cotton Knits -Jir P$fWa-Pre$s Bporl SMrts WWTS J RED. OR. $f{9S AND *'" BEUBOtTOIlt D . UP i : " . suin& ItidMill Knits SPORTCOATS 1 V^Pric. *7?*t.*10 CONN’S ““i« 73 N. SAGINAW A Slims 35th BIRTHDAY ACTION DISCOUNT! Boys’ Better Sport Shirts teribaH 1'^ 1«0 Stl«cHen includas permanent prws plaids, 2-tone, solid knit fer^ecks and mock turtlenecks. 1st quality in sizes .4 Cool short sleeve styles. 'V W 'V| Todd’s vi,5 WITH , MfMy® ivilkiurllier reductione on QBALliY FOOTWEAR ch«:hes •.clubs ORGANIZATIONS Metal folding CHAIRS ADULTCHAIRS *350 AUDIO-VISUAL CENTER Division of Christian Litoraturo Sales 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-1523 TAKE 1/3 OFF WKC'S PuiRibn/l FREE CHECKING with ‘BOLDEN 400’ SolHolre-now.... *53” $215.95 Diamond *i ,1 097 $. Band-noW.... ?140 EVERYONE GETS THE SiWE TRERTMEIIT WITH GOLKN 400 Now is th* time to switch your •m $175 to $210 or 222. For each dependent over two the presoit $10 a month would be upped to $13. . COMPROMISE LIKELY / . Yarborough’s bill would make the rate $190 for a single veteran, $210 for one with a wife, $235 frar one with two dependents but continue the $10 rate for each dependent over two. What is likely to happen is a compromise somewhere in between the two sets ot fi^es. But even so, the average veteran sWl will need other income'to affra-d to go to college, especially if he has a family. ^ .A ★. * ★ The final bill probably will include some provision especially desig^ to encourage mwe Vietnam era veterans who are high s^ool dropouts to get diplomas and go on to college.' The VA estimates only about 20 per cent of post-Kprean veterans are taking advantage of GI school benefits, compared with 42 per cent for Korea veterans and 50 po* cent for those from WorldWarn. A BIT MISLEADING But the current figure is a hit misleading because the _20 per cent rate takes into account post-Kwea blanketed in with Vietnam veterans two years ago; the post-Korea veterans have been out of school so long few are interested in going back. When Congress raised the schooling payments two years ago it provided that completing high school under the GI bill would not count against the total months of entitlement a veteran earned, so he could go to college with his full entitlement untouched. ★ ★ ★ But still, the percentage of men takfaig advantage of this Is sunaisingly low. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mau., says 20 per cent of men leaving service now do not have a high school education and only 2.4 per cent are going back to finish. This was the ivoblem President Nixon mentioned when he appointed a special study group headed by the new VA administrator, Donald E. Johnson. ★ ★ * Kennedy has been pushing in the Senate his plan for encouraging colleges and universities to set up transitional programs for homecoming GIs who need counseling and tutoring. ★ ★ ★ The House bill is expected to include a provision changing the fofmula- for high school students fr(»n the 25 hours a week to qualify for full benefits to the normal high school measures of four units a year. This also would fit the pattern of most veterans who try for their diplomas by going to night school. Change for Disabled President Nixon has signed int^-Jaw a bill {H'oviding that payments to disabled veterans (or anatomical loss cannot be reduced after they have been in effect 20 or more years. ★ ★ ★ The problem arose, for instance, when a man lost use of an arm In service and 25 years later gained use of it. He might have been rated 70 per cent disabled which gave him $174 a month compensation and he also might have had a $47 monthly statutory award. ★ ★ ★ The law prevents him from losing his compensation since any award that has been in effect 20 years cannot be reduced. Under the old law he could lose his $47 statutory award. Odds and Ends The Air Force released thousands of men, as much as 11 months early, in the first half of this year in an economy move to reduce its manpower, but no more early release's are in sight in the 12 months ahead. It doesn’t say a flat “no” for enlisted airmen but does for officers. The Navy has closed out its early release program but the Army and Marine Corps plans are still operating. A lump enlistment bonus, possibly of several dollars, is being Studied by the Pentagon and a presidential commission searching for ways to reduce reliance on the draft and develop all-volunteer military services. The Army and Justice departments have switched signals and asked Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird to hold up his plan to push for Supreme Court review; of its June 2 decision that servicemen cannot be tried by a military court for nonservice-ebnnected crimes. For one thing, the court seldom rehears ques-ttons unless a new point is raised. And with such points being raised in other cases headed for the court, the Army figured it’s Sest to wait for these to see if the court with two new justices — will overturn, or at least modify, the^5-3 decision. More Berets The Army has said no to branches seeking to wear berets', confining the dashing-looking headgear to the Social Forces Grefen Berets, but the other services are not m reluctant. The latest is a blue beret lor Air Force women, the WAFS, female nurses and medical specialists. The Air Force ah'eady has given an okay for combat control teams to wear blue berets. THIS IS OUR Hew look TRY ORR HEW SOURD! I . { , I J DON'T MISS OUR BIG NOW IN PROGRI^S 1st Tinie Shouin in This Area KEmum Fm NO FROST ever; IN EITHER SECTION 154-Lb., TRUEZERQ TOP FREEZER . DEKP, ROOMY d60R SHELVES ^ A Big Refrigerator for, the Big Family SPECIAL PRICE LONG; EASY TERMS or 90 Day* for Gash Limited Offerl tyiuiiinMR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 600Q to 11500 BTUs TREMEMS SAVINGS Auloinatic Cool-Dowtn Period Atopi> wrinkle* from ietting into "your “Permanent Pre**” Garment*. Apd -- thi* General Electric 'beauty* i* packed with other Wonderful features, in-cludinfc 140-minute Timed Drying Cycle-Up Front Lint Trap, easy to reach—Automatic Ignition—100% Safety Shut-off. Lotir, EaRyl'crma—90 Hays for Cash Coolerator DEMUMIDIFIER ERR YOUR DAMPRESS PRORLEMS! NOW You y*t *ff*ctiv( moistur* r*duction at l***t npsns* with thi* popular prlctd modtl. • Automatic Humidi»tat turns unit on or off as needed • Removes up to 17 pints of vyoter a, day from surrounding air ' / • Plastic water collector pan hold* 8 quartt a Free Swiveling Caster* make unit easy to move ' . / a Walnut grained, furniture finished Cabinet • Autoinallc Shot Off ' OAS or E^CTRIC/-PEI(MA|rENT PRESS liG IT’linil! lUlllCEl FuU Featnred-Fnlly Deluxe With Automatic Clock Timer NOW ONLY •ms SALE ONLY ONLY *87 HOUSEKEEPING OF PONTIAC 51 W. Ilt^RO.'N FE 4-1555 FREE PARKING OPEN MON., THl'RS. ami FRJL TILL 8:30 ' 'V ' ... ■ .; Wo]Srfo.ikC‘PJtM’sl^CT' ■* ' I vr'i ' ' /A/V' ' 5f rtr-vi\’r '\ vM A Gdmplet% Insfant rtstor^to^^^ Mans Greatest Adventure—-^ 'e THE j^ONT^AC PRESS.NtHURSDAY, JULY U, 1969 L Area GrouirPlahs Protest for Biafra A group of- Pontiac area residents have organized march mi the British Cons ' in Detroit to protest \rtiat term Great Stain’s sanctioor ibig of mass starvation as an ‘Acceptable war strategy. The d«nonstratk>n, planned for 2 p.m. Monday, /is dramatize continned British sale of weapons to Nigeria in lig^it of that country’s refusal to let food and medicine into rebel Biafra, said a spokesman for the mardi. “We are incensed and raged that our leaders ... have not ^ken against (this) mass starvation,’’ Mre. Peter ^rck, head of the community aS«^ committee of the Nnth Oakli^ Vicariate, said. The burro descends from the North African gray donkey and probably was first tam^ by man in the New Stone Age some 12,000 years ago. OFF TO JACKSON— Cwivicted gamblers were charged after the 1963 raid on the Steren Assembly Club in Madison Heights were transported* from Oakland County Jail today to state prison in Jackson. ’The IS convicted' gambling conspirators have exhausted legal maneuvers available 'to thm in state courts and will now serve terms ranging from one to five years. County Undersheriff Leo Hazen (far right, in suit) directs transport maneuvers. : ■ (^This ■ FRI.-SAT.-SUN. SPECIAL! offer good only with this ad SO^off on any Bucket or Barrel of Red Barn’s new fried chicken. Family Bucket 15 Pieces SOc oH with ed Party Barrel 21 pieces SOc off with ad Good at the Following Locations: PONTIAC 752 BALDWIN eti Montcalm 441 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. at Telograph Jackie Gleason's Losing Moon-Like Appearance By EARL WILSON MIAMI BEACH — Since I couldn’t go see the moon, I came to look af Jackie Gleason’s new stmnach, which used to appear similar to it. But now Jackie’s down to 220 pounds from his former cush-iony 280 or 290, and continuing, he promises, to 210 after a diet of fish, eggs, meat, no fruits or vegetables, lots of water and no great reductiapj ihbooze. ‘1 drink the same amount, maybe a Htflej more, beeapse I have, more room lor it now] WILSON 'L■ - ”rto c(Milf^Ti ,i.i»6ula*Bce service is-ade^to and eaeUi iho taxpayers less thml |h« lame service being ptovideB iQ neighboring countioe. Ibid'was the conduaion given to the board of supervises local affairs committee yesterday fan fan ambulance oe^ee. jrepwt from Daniel X- Mtirphy chairman of the County Board of Auditors. Muridiy said the county’s anr nual cost for providing ambulance service in the county is 53,000. He rq»rted Genesse County qimids 16,000, Kent $14,(M0. Macomb $10,000, St Clair $5,000 and Washtenaw $125,000 for the same service. REASON CUED One of the major reasons ex-pmises are held low in Oakland CAunty, Murpii^ explained, is due to what he termed n morp efficient collection system. his trailer dresstog room, where he’s starting ini •‘How Do I Love ’Phee?” with Manreen O’Hara] RED BARN’ He was getting a manicure and therefore [sitting down when I arrived. When he got up was astonished at how reduced the former beer'barrel was, how youthful the face. •T thought it would be good publicity for the new television season, the New Gleason,’’ !he said. “I decided to do it in a hurry.’’ And he^laughed at the way he hoped to surprise Art p^ey ,wito his new {Nrofile. “If he got himself a pot, he might have to play Ralph KrOm-den, and. me Ed Norton.’* Jack’s been dieting all his life. In 1958 he sliced from 288 to 178. He hu two Exercycles, a weighted belt and a vibrator. At our interview I had a lunch tuna fish and egg salad. Jackie had nothing. 12 NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Oimn ttiN SM WedMkra Sat. 3,000 YEAR OLD SEX CLASSIC GOESjikmT YOU MUST BE 18 -PROOF IS REQUIRED Goes as Far as a Motion-Picture Can Gol 2nd Hit "MAIL SERVICE' Arson Is fyed in School Fire Police and fire officials said yesterday they suspect arson in connection with the Tuesday night fire at Wilson Elementary School. The school, 511 S. Sanford, was apparently set afire about 10:43 p.m. Damages have been estimated at $5,000 despite quick action by fire and police units. Both departments received alarms at the same time-~the police were alerted by a burglar alarm that went off only moments before^ fire officials rushi^ to'ihe scene ^fter receiving a /palL - Investigators Kneorize lice burglar alarm wastfli^ Famous for Juicy Stooki and Roasts and Round-Up Dinnars CHUCK WAGON Ambulances' ice that the seryice ii aHequate wU} be passed a’ to tbaS board' aqppfrilNlii. Aittima Ambulance companies given just 30 days to which to collect fees for. their services before turning the unpaid accounts over to the county. Elsewhere the companies are allowed up fo 90 days to sduch to attempt GoUectiim. ★ it ,-k 'If we didn’t get' the bad accounts before 90 days,’’ Murphy exidatoed, “we wouU' much less success in collectiiig lem.’’ The time limit placed reimbursement for ambulance service by most Insurance compares does not go b«yOnd 90 dstys, Murphy pointed out. “K we get the account in M days, we still have a g(^ chance to retrieve the fees from them.’’he said, Robert Allen, corporation counsel for the county, also e a report to the supervisors’ committee yesterday on the county’s responsibilities regarding am- by the local attrirO committee to 'continlie tinder the ceanty*a reference library ^ston. The board of supervfomi had tfheqtad a r^ort on the posalipty of creating an panded facility earlier month. . EXPLAINS NEEDS Murphy explained a capital expoiditure of between $40,(MI0 and $M,000 would be needed to 'fully develop’* Existing facilities, fle also pointed out an of between $5,000 and' |6;000 would be needed to add new books itydate the libraity. On the suggestion that the f^erence alsu be used as a “central filtog system’’ for the records of all county department^ and committees, Murphy stated, “you would fill It (the existing library) in mte year”. ★ ★ ★ PhiUip 0. Mastin, D-Hazel Park, asked Murphy if his deiiai^eQt had liad any pro-blem$ in meeting the requests frfon'sitywvisors for reference Aloton J.< Guyer, committee clerk for the board, joined Mhrphy in answering Supervisor Mastin that there had been no problems in keeping supervisors suiy>Ued with requesM reference materials. The county’s reference litoary, established in 1953, now has more than 5,000 volumes adds about 500 new books each year. Some 40 periodicals are also subscribed to by the brory. The library is currently housed on the second .floor of the new east wing of the courtiiouse in the county’s service center area. Mrs. Susan Puirkett Is the librarian. He pdnted out the county is gSlb to provide the service where other munidpalities within the county do not. ' ★' The county is lialrie for OU fees not collected by 4he ambulance companies on county Calls. The state can withhold highway funds from counties where adequate ambulance service is not being provided by the counties, he added. The report and the reepni- .CTKEECO Natal* liM ttlNP.ll. gered by a fare bomb;|far(nm throuf^ a window section of the buUtohg. Damage was confin^ tju cihd ffice. Otiiier parts of the building received only minor smoke dmnnge, officiala said. Nq dol- ‘ lar value has yet been placed on the damage. ^ ^ Investigations will continue by both departments, officials ©It JilU ®abern 8iyle Show Every Friday Dnrina Luncheon 12:30 to li30 Featuring the " LATEST FASHIONS FOR SUMMER . by PENTHOUSE FASHIONS Entertainment Wednoday thru SaturdulyV REENE BADER, STEVE ANTOS Pint “JIM GERARDIN DUO" OPEN 6 DAYS ' ^ A WEEK Your HohI Mr. Ken. wnicht CLOSED SUNDAYS 5838'Dixie Highway 623-0060 W.lerr«r.l,»Hchla.n rrSAHAPPYLOV^-IN... „„„ MICHEIE WHO ...JONES LEE TOMUNSON IjlfiCKfr^ WR0.-MT.-tUN. It liM-ttOf-’iilt-Ttlt^tfM THUIt,-FRI.-MON.rTUIS. at IlN - till Sunday Liquor Only at MOREY’S eOLT A COUNTRY CLUB YOU WILL SEE LIVE LOBSTERS Sansibit Pricas SALAD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE Ivory'Wadaahddy BUFFET LUNCHEON Ivory SOL fr Sua. BUPFIT BREAKFAST . nriLNOON SEAFOODS ' SIN04L0N0 'You Novo It ■ PIANO BAR Wo Navo It You’ll Sing, You’trsoo MOREY’S 13 OOLFtOOUKTBYCLUS 2280 Union Loha Road UfrION LAKE TRIM & CARMEMS t' NEW ' ‘ ■ PATIO ROOM COME INAm ENJOY OVR DEUCIOVS MEXICAN DINNERS TRY OUR SPECIAL COMBINATION PLATE ' TJtiiiu orict Serving Ml 848 Woiodward Ave.—FE 8t9971 ' E^toSLJoaephl^l^m^ Nuur aN you havu lo gat ready foraaiaMais caasgjfltr msTAiir PICNK Just'had the family in tha car Wa take cara of the rest. UonplatB SirvlQB for I h9k: Wfkit ytv pt • IZHMMoTFrMCMti^ • ntCataStaw • lfr.taMo8dirf WTtohliivlMtarlix FREE TOTE BAG Juat Phooa your ntaraat Chlek-N-Joy, load tha family In tha oar and |Mak-na Chioh-Nsloy'a Pienlo Ipaeial. ,.in miauioa youVo an yota- way |o a taa llllad picnic. It's a tatty triad eklekta'lhaat: all yaa have to do it gnlay it. THannsr. .QiJBfri!" / • OpMSiOOAM,taUtHrji,~, THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969 ri 1 W ^ "■.''I". Dr. Wayne G. B^pndsfadt Says; -.'V Here's How to Stay AwakeWhile Driving If you feel yourseH getting sleepy at the wheel on a long drive, bite your tongue hard to keep awake or get off the road, / for a short nap/ If you must keep going at all cost, carry some hot coffee w 11 h you or take an amphetamine pill. The latterl_ measures are a Bl^NDCTADT poor substitute for sleep and should'not be used habitually to keep you going beyond your normal endurance. make yoiir escape as soon as it subsides.' Marriage Licenses They have the disadvantage that they may cause nervous tension, and insomnia. The greatest danger occurs On toll roads where the monotony of driving a fairly straight line with no stops often leads'to. a dangerous type of hypnosis. HAVE A PLAN Wheth«* for this or sonjie other reason your car suddenly es the highway and plunges into a river or lake', it nu^'save your life to have previously If yoin* car Is completely sub-> merged, escape through the Window ha;fi bieen iound to be' easier and faster than trying to force open the door._ Take a deep breath just before you climb out. In deep water you should exhale slowly and continuously as you rise to the surface because the air you inhaled was under pressure and will expand as you ascend. A—These sores are the result of continuous pressure usually on the shoulder blades, hips or heels. ' * ///' In persons whose circulation i»lmpaired it i^ often impossible to prevent them, but prevention is still the best treatment. , SAVE ON FWOIK 6HW eANPINO & FKHINO OEAR ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST THURSDAY JULY 24 THRU SATURDAY JULY 26 Judith E. Fwerman, SoutMll.^ Bruct E. Gibson, U West Longfellow •nd Suson K. Trousdole, Rochester Oevie A. I Pelms, Bloomfield Hills and Loretta F. Peltter, 32H5 Watkins Lake John C. Maddoc Jr„ Birmingham and Loretta R. Landers, Birmingham Steven J. Miles, Rochester and Linda D. Olson, Oak Park Frank W. Atantal, CI|rkston and Dorian C. Larsen, Clarkstaa -----------------1, 2I2F Costa Mesa M, HtifntntkL Fiminofon ' Ronald P. Dandy, SIU Watkins I and Deborah L. Wilbur, Highland Robert E. Talton, Waited Lake Linda L. Schehing, Walled Lake Robert ' L. AAacomber, Trenton and PenloBs J. Burke, Rochesttr Richard W. Blower, Lake OrlOn PrlsclllO K. Hobbs, Uke Orion John R. Walsh, Farmington and Marlon , M. Bean, Fermliwton ' i; Raymond T. Steward, Westland and , Bsnnia L. Gaucher, Walled Lake * ■ ------ Village Circle and ir Harbor n. naas, i ray end; Patricia A. II, Troy J. Phillips, Union LJAKE AND worked out a plan of action. In ^uch cases it is not to panic. W. ★ Under most circumstancies your car will stay afloat lor about three minutes. This will give you time to roll down the w^ow and climb KICK OUT WINDOW^ If you can’t get out this way, open the door slywiy as the car fills with water equalizing the {H-essure Inside and outside. Freda M. Ross, If you can’t open the door or i j window, kick a hole in the win- j dow or the windshield. j j If this causes water to rush! jin, don’t fight the current but| Make your Mary Carter store headquarters for eveii'y fsaintmg and decorating need. VICTOR Nntlae, Weh. Mt-im tMR.S^ew FsaNae,nak.in4M< , tnniaraka -j ttyaa*rile.Mieli.>ll-till THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS W$ a long limo bolwoen point jobs with ■P/! 1>~6 ■liiE ro^MiAC i-tiUn^JJAV, JULY 24, IWtf 5-Hour Lunar Walk A waits Apollo 12 Duo SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) ~ Astronauts aboard America’s next moon* landing adventure, Apollo 12, plan to walk on the lunar wface twice as long as the Apollo 11 explorers. But they won’t leave earth before Nov, 10 and may not go until January. ,' Later flights, probacy beginning with Apollo 13, will take astnmauts to rougher mountain regions as past of a four-year pcogram of exploring the moon. KMe a final decision has not. beoa made, U. Gen. Samuel C, Phillips, Apollo program director, said Apollo 12 probably will try to land on a relatively flat plain in the western half of the moon near the hinar equator. ^mUo ll’s landing site in the Sea of Tranquillity was also on the moon’s equator, but in the east-central SMtion of the moon’s visible face. Apollo 12 astronauts Chatles Oonrad Jr., 38, Ridhard F. Gordon Jr., 39, and Alan L. Bean, 37, are tentatively scheduled to blast off sometime between Nov. 10 and Nov. 17. But last April, Dr. /Wilmot Hess, 'chief scientist at NAIL’S Manned Spacecraft pen ter, recommended that six months elaspe between Apollo flights after the first lunar landing so scientists have rpote time to analyze rocks and photographs returned from a previous mission. They could then apply .this^ knowledge to/the next flight, Hess said, giving scientists a better idea of what astronauts should look for to get the most out of the mission. While Gordon remains in lunar orbit taking care ' of die command ship, Conrad and Bean are to take two excursions outside the lunar module (LM) for a total of more than five hours. Neil Collins Hopes Mice Stay Healthy Mice fjd Be Indifafor of the. Trio s Health SPACE CENTER, Houston OIPD - He won’t mind'the quarantine after splashdown, says Michael Collins, as long as the mice feel okay. The mice he spoke of are the 350 albinpes raised germ-free to help doctors determine whether the Apollo 11 astronauts picked up some unearthly germ Rom toe moon. Dr. William Kemmerer, space agency quarantine manager, said, “We feel sure (the mice) will serve as very excellent Ufe detectors.” The mice are in the isolation building at the apace center in Houston, awaiting the arrival of Collins, NeU A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldfin Jr., and the first samples of moon material broug[ht back to iearto. 18 DAYS AFTER RETURN The three-week quarantine began the day Armstrong and Aldrin slammed shut the moon lander’s hatch on the surface of the moon and lasts until 18 days after splash-down in the Pacifi^ Ocean today. . The spacemen were handed biological isolation garments — baggy suits which totally enclose each man and filter his breath — while they were still in the Apollo ship and wore these to a trailer-like vehicle on the deck of the USS Hornet. * The toailer totolTy^^i^^^^^^ them from the persons around^ them, and they ride in it until they get to the main isolation building at Houston, where the mice and other medical detection processes await. ^ Collins said before launch that the crew would be involved in lengthy brief- / ings and technical activity eyen if they did not go to the moon, and would be “locked up after the flight, literally or figuratively, anyway.” 'NEW BALL GAME’ “The additional imposition is negli^Ue, provided no mice die,” he said. “The mice start feeling poorly — well, that’s a whole new ball game.” The building at Houston — the lunar receiving labw*tory — is an Ill-million facility built just to reduce the chance of any moon-ralseq disease germs getting freeonearth. 7 In addition to the astronaut^, Ijt wHf hold the priceless rock samples they brought back and Columbia, theif spacmaft, ' The crew will not be too lonely in the isolation building. They’ll have M other persons in there with them. ENTERED BUILDING Twelve persons, including a cook, entered the building in Houston Sunday ^ night so doctors could dieck them and identify any earth bugs they normally mitfit be darrying, said chief astronaut physician Dr. Charles Berry. In addition to Armstrmg, Collins and Aldrin, a flight doctor and a recovery technician will fly In the trailer from the Hornet to Houston and go into quarantine. Scientisto generally believe there is little chance of the Apollo U astronauts plddng up some bug <» the moon but no one will/be really sure until aft^ quar-^ mtow and no one wants to take a chance. A. ^ Armstrong walked on the moon I hours iim]n\jrtM, while^win E. Aldrin spent 1 hour M mir^ outdde. ' Becatwa of toe ease with whitih toe Apollo 11 explorers lm>ed around toe lunar surface, bowevtt, Conrad and/ p^ean may be allowed to stay out longer and stray far^r '^m the LM than planners previously believed could be done safely. ^ MOVEMENT EASIER “They had more noobility and were able to n»ve about with more ease than expected,” said- Robert R. Gllruth, director of toe Manned Spacecraft Chnter, about Armstrong and Aldrin. Apollo>^l2 also will carry a more elaborate set of scientific experiments to leave on the lunar surface to listen for moonquakes, see if the moon has a magnetic field and study radiation streaming from the*^ sun. The crew/ has tut been hamed for Apollo >13, but It is expected to be commanded by Alan B. Shephard Jr., America’s first man in space. Flying with him-probably wiU be Edgar D. Mitchell and Stuart A. Roosa, two rookie tor for lunar geology at the Manned Spacecraft (Center."There is considerable difference^ between toe bare plain-like area and highlands—perhaps as different as toe ocen basins like the. Pacific and the granite on the continents.” 1ST IN MOUNTAINS They are eq>ected to become the first MpoUo 14 tentatively is expected to land near the crater Censorinus, not far from vdiere Apollo 11 touched down. Censorinus is scientifically interesting because it appears to be'« new crater where geologists believe examples of deep subsurface material may be located. “It . adems they were able to mov 'S qf six to eight miles s along at speeds <. hour, and we think we can now range farther from the landing craft than we pineviously thou^t,” Gilruth said. men to land in mountainous regions of the moon, probably near the center of toe moon’s visible face. “On future flistots, our first priority would be to obtain samplings in the highlands;” said Dr. Ted H. F’oss, direc- “Photographs from Apollo 10 toowed Censorinus would be very tough to get to,” however, Foss said. “There are blocks on toe edge of toe crater the size of a football field and larger.” Beyond Aiwllo 14, scientists are considering having astronauts fly to places like toe rim of toe crater Tycho in the V south-central section of the moon, where other samples of subsurface material are beUeved to be located, and near-canyonlike rills. Some geologists believe the rills may have been forihedi.by rivers of water termed after a nearK:o)Mon with another body created a transient atmosphere around the moon. If water was there, perhaps life was also. ~ . W , , “As a geologist, I am tremendously ^-excited about returning samples from the moon,” said Dr. John W. Dietrich, of toe center’s lunar and earth sciences division. “For the first time,” he said, “we’ll put some limits on the range of speculation.” He's Confident Astronauts WitI Return Safely Nixon Flies to Splosh-Dowh Site aboard THE USS ARLINGTON (UPI) — President NixB thousands of others; was produced by the Apollo 11 moon ihission. trade magazine has a singles review section on moon, records blocked off tor its latest issue. Recording executives are bracing for what is expected to be an avalanche of songs about the moon, walking on toe moon and space in general. “When some great historical eveirt happens, housewives, truck drivers, and everybody else who thinks they are songwriters start sending in all this juiik,” said one executive. EXPECTING FLOOD “Within two or three weeks, we’l| get the danuidest conglomeration of moon songs you have eVer sen. They’ll tiome in by the sackloads in the mail , and people will bring them in of fthe streets.” There are some .professional songwriterswho are writing moon songs. - A Ilk'. One is Hank Million whoise hits include “Little Ole Wine Drinker Me.’’ It!s a yarn about a man who has a dream. He stpys up late watching moon activities and his girlfriend leaves. The title is “Big Ole Moon Baby Me.” Titles include: “The First Step (The Sea of Tranquillity),” “Space Oddity,”, “Everybody Gets to Go to the Moon,” “Journey to the Moon, Part One and Part Two,” “First Men on the Moon,’? “Sweet Lady in the Moon,’* and “Everyone’s Gone to the Moon.” In “Everybody Getd to the Moon,” writer Jimmy Webb (“By toe Thne 1 Get to Phoenbt,” “Wichita Unequm”) writes “Isn’t it a miracle that we’re the generation who will toudi that shiny bauble with our own two hands.” NOT SO Enthusiastic Not all music publishers are wildly enthusiastic about the i^ospects of moon songs, “We felt there would be such a plethora of product that we ducked the whole thing,” said Bob McCluskey of Acuff-Rose. Earth Menu Planned TOPS POP CHARTS .. While thousands of moon songs probably are being hatched in kitchens and barrooms, a raft of moon red>rds already are in distribution. Record World lists “In the Year 2525” and “Good Morning'Starshine” as first and third in its 100 top pops chart. The aboard USS HORNET (B - The Apollo 11 astronauts will have the following menu for their first ttay in quarantine, after rehiroing ftxmi the moon; i drepes Georgia, cheesh' omelets and bacon for breakfast; roast berhf sandwich, fruit compote ipd vanilla cake fat lunch; and sirllB wiu be plhced fosUb the Mobile Quarantinq Trailer *used to ^ transport the astronauts back tw .fite receiving lab. It will arrive Runday: Once the samples are so secured and isolated, then the scientists,'leading men in ail areas of physical and chemical curteus yway as the samites into «and sorted to the Lunar Receiving tiborntoiy at the Space Center tomorrow. One aemple, the contingency lunar aoil samite Armstrong collected first on the sdences, will start the job of trying to may contain. are loaifed unlock the secrets they mgy o For the lunar samples, first-class han-dltog all the way, / However, there were no plans for a ^ •-1 THE Mexican JFlavored fosserole Is Delici6us^ ;k:' ■ 'I “ A PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 24, ii;: 1 ' ' „■ D—T -ImUt 3 > ’ Hert'i a south-of-the-border, Cut eggplant Into one Inch thick «stll pasaarnla . casserole that’s „ delicious naeal in itself. It’s easy and ioexpmsive to prepare and served with a green «alnd hnd hot French bread makes a perfect family luncheon Sunday night supper. ^ FIESTA CASSEROLE " 1 large eggplant, peeled 1 egg, lightly beaten ^ cup com meal 2 tablespoons v e g e t able shortening 2 firm tomaitoes, peeled 1 red onion 215oz. weight Ea. 19 C Asst. Flavors treesweet orange juice 100 Florida Frozen 6 oz. fluid $11 cans For | OCEAN PERCH FILLETS ^ 38' carnation innsi QUALIT MARKET ^itlD Joslyn *tTM.** 338-0377^ U.S. No. 1 Michigan Potatoes 10 59' Sweet Ripe Freestone Pdaelies '^19' Fresh Crisp Radishes •«><10' Fresh Green Onions 10' Fresh Lean All Beef NAMBUR0ER lb. 59' Fresh BART BEEF LIVER lb. Hygrade^s Ball P^irk FRANKS lb. pkg. 79' Hvgrade’s Fresh LITTLE LIHKS PORK SAUSAGE 79' Hygrade Sweet'nized SLICEC BACON lb. pkg. 79^ SALES DATES Thursdayi July 24th timi Weid* nMday,Jul^aeth 1116 W. HURON ST. Rights Ruaurvud To Liitilt Quantities l>-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUltSPAY. JtJJiY 3*. 196» Hof Dogs, Frankfurters, Wienefs--by Any Name Are Popular By JANET ODELL Food Editor, Tile Pontiac Press How much fat shoiil^ thore be in a hot (Jog? The U.S. Department of Agriculture thinks it should regulate the content to per cent. Herrell DeGraff, American Meat Institute / {AMD pi^sident, thinks othi^^se. / A research firm made a survey 4«cently dogs containing four different ratios of fat, from 25 to 40 per cent. Results showed that almost equal numbers of individuals liked samples in each category. Hot dogs with 30 and 35|per cent fat were the most popular. DeGraff argues that the industry should be free to cater to all tastes. The U.S. Army buys only hot dogs with 30 per cent fat, Michigan consumers are fortunate because our standards are tough. Dr. L. E. Dawson, professor of food science at Michigan State University, says they’re among the toughest in the country and some national frankfurter producers have to make separate products to be sold in the state. All hot dogs made or sold in Michigan must be made from skeletal muscles only; no organ meats, lips or tails can be used. And only meat, binder and seasonings, are permitted. We're not getting into the {vinegar and Worcestershire 5 argument. The government andlminutes. the AMI came to no real con*j elusions. Wll we say is to read! Meanwhile, cut ^ ends of I labels. Sho|i around until youibread; cut: remainder into 10 find the hot dogs you like best I slices. . No^ cut each slice at the price you prefer to pay. i almost tbrwgik to bottom > but AU-beef hranks, cost mor^ than leave'bottofn, crust in tact , those made of beef and pofk. | Spread tomato spucC mixture ____ a lot QtJhem; each j over ^inside cut surfaces, lasert man, woman and child in the [^.frankfurter halves into each nation consumes an average SO frankfurters per year^ Because wieners are already coined, Uiey’re a real eon-vMiience food. And it won’t hurt the youngsters if they eat them right out of the package. *. * ' ♦ If you’re having, a teen party, cater to'big appetites with a hot dog loaf. You’ll need a large On long sheet of aluminum foil reassemble loaf; sprinkle with ^cheese. Bring up ends of. foil and wrap loosely. Place on a baking sheet; bake at 425 degrees for 25 minutes. Makes 5 to 6 servings. * One of, the simplest ways to feed a crowd,sOf various ages is! PICKLE BEAN TOPPING 1 can (1 pound) pork and beans 1-S cup chopped sweet mixed pickles; 2 tablespoons^catsup 1 taUiOgmon prepar^ mustard Vi tea^n prepared potatoe chips or crushed cereal flakes. DBPPiinrDOG^ 6 franks / , 8 ounce package processed American cheese slices Ml cup milk' 6 wooden skewers / a small sauce pan' melt the cheese covered frank in crushed cereals,-such as com . flakes or other bite size shredded wheat or rick biscuits. Nutty Dlppity Dog — Roll the cheese covered frank in chopped peanuts, cashews, walnuts oc macademia nuts, horseradish Combine all ingredienta In Mucepan. Heat to s e / v 1 n g vWien partially temperature; stirring ^melted, add the milk and stir loaf , of unsliced French bread I to supply lots of hot dogs and for-this gian{ specimen. I buns and a trio of interesting unrr nnj- f nAir itoppings. Each, to his own taste HUTDOGLUAf i-is the password here. 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce with onions 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 2 teaspoons brown pugar 2 teaspoons vinegar 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 loaf (about 22 ounces) unsliced French bread 1V4 pounds frankfurters, halved! Dash pepper lengthwise . j * ^ cup shredded Cheddar Combine and mix all ingre-chee.se . . diepts. Serve as topping for "In .small saucepan simmer frankfurters, as desired. Makes tomato sauce with onions, about 1 qudrt. DILLED SLAW TOf>PING 1 quart finely shre^ed cabbage 1 medium tomato, chopped V4 cup chopped dill pickle V4 cup mayonnaise Ml teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon celery seed temperature; casionally. Serve as topping for frankfurters, as desired. Makes about 2 cups. REUSH CHEESE TOPPING 1 package (Vi pound) pasteurized process cheese spread;^ at room temperature 1-8 cup undrained sweet pickle relish Vi cup chili sauce | 2 tablespocms mayonnaise I Beat cheese smooth. Blend in' remaining .ingredients. Serve as topping 'for frankfurters, as desired. Makes 1% cups,^ ON A STICK For a truly unusual way to serve hot dogs is to serve them on a stickAl^is is a good picnic idea. You can heat French fries in foil on the grill at the same time you’re cooking the hot dogs. ■■k ■ ■ k k But the surprise iif the iheal |s coating the grilled hot dogs with cheese,, then dipping them I into chopped nuts, crushed melted, add the milk and stir until smooth. ★ Meanwhile, grill franks over the hot coals. Insert each with a wooden skewer. Dip the frank into melted cheese mixture and spoon over to coat the entire frank. Raise the dippity dog and twist' to remove heese. Crispy Dlppity Dog ^ Roll D^ ’n Chip Dog - Roll the^i esdlcovered frank in crushed' cup.orange mut^alade 10 frankfurters (abodt 1 lb,) 1 can d U). 4 V4-oa ) pineapple chunks, drained 10 slicds bacon ■ d'"-'. , Combine mu stt^alrd^d marmalade../ Cut frankfurtaro 1 lengthwise to withifr.%rmch other side. Spread cut surfaces dth mustard-mafmalade mixture; tu^ 4 to 5 pineapple chunks in each frankfurter, , ' ' k ■ Wrap with bacon, fastening. '^generously with noarmalade mixture. Grill .or broil until. , bacon is crisp, turning to cook 'Ibacra on all sides. 5 spevings^ potato chips Barbecued p are great! Iffetzel sticks. 11 a 10 chips For a little more sophisticated ray to serve franks, fip them vldi” p marmalade. TROPICAL FRANKS . ^ . . . Ml cup prepared ye 1 loW;bacon is ensp,^ mustard ' ‘ YOGI BEAR’S PICNIC - Dippity Dogs ... to dazzle the small fry . . . are^ franks dipp^ in a melted cheese ^mixture and rolled ih assorted snack foods. Here is a nutty 2di{^ity dog rolled in crushed cereal and a dip 'n chip dog |[rol]ed in crushed barbecued potato chips, Say Protein Preyenfs Shrinkage in Hamburger Drive-in hamburgers are big of burned meat hiding in the^ business. This* year people will catsup . . . the kind anyone cani drive in and buy about, 2.5! make at home, billion of them. And the nilmber' Ever wonder why you can goj grows every year. | buyv perfectly good ground Americans are crazy about roun^ or hamburger,'■ at the| the hamburger. And the goodlsuperfriarket, cook it with lov-| part of it all is they’re getting!»ng cardv^and it still turns out better all the time . . . the ones'hhe ^urht offering? , you buy ready-made, that is. Of It’s all in the mix. Many, course, there are exceptions, i drive-ins ar\ now using. in- Some places are,still serving up!g>"«dients iff their patties that, the skimpy kind, the little dab i beep them from cooking away.j --- ------^---- - I At the same, time, this new kindj I of patty is tastier and also even! ; more nutritious. j SOY PROTEIN ; 'The most widely used of these j j anti-shrink, juice-holding in-| igredients is soy protein. It’s a. 70 percent pure protein made r / 1- . frbin the meat of the American Looking for hearty a n d | soybean. When mixed with pure ------- ,^,l„ pishes Are ■Economical eponomical main dishes? Try Brunswick stew — a flavorful and colorful miidure of chicken and various vegetables, tir quick beef pie —■ a com-fdnation of ground beef, green beans and left-over mashed potatoes. BRUNSWICK STEW quantities (usually less than 3 percent) it not only boosts protein content of the patty, but also helps the patty hold its moisture all tWu cooking. The result Is a bigger, juraer, more nutritious, patty that tastes a lot better. Home cooks Cut up a three-pound chicken iCan’t yet buy soy proteins that and put in pan with 1 sliced jl^hey can mix in hamburger medium onion, 1 Vs teaspoons ijpeat Jo get the same r^ults. salt and 3 cups liquid fwater or there s a next best thing, vegetable juices and water), j stores now cari^ frozen. Cover and cook slowly until!R***‘Shaped patties. Many of; chicken is tender, about 2 to 2%! these have soy protein added j hours. ’ to*" better cooking and eating Add th, tolling c^ed or ^ ^ ^ fZwTcti liii Si’ aZIi » ™"“'« »” ‘""'“idlvody.da.eta.rodulU,. C^ICK BEEF PIE I •Oumble 1V4 pounds ground | SoBBcly SutldoBS bigef into large fry pan. Chop! • ’ jtfidaddlm,^uimonionand%| With Jam \ tmspoon salt. Cook untllj " ' htnwned and drain off 'excess i g|lt. ' All kinds of enticing ice Add 1 can condensed tomato j cream toppings can be made soup, 2 cups drained, cooked or I from Jams, jellies and canned green beans and Mi I marmalades. Just mix with teaspoon pepper. Cook slowly i fresh fruit, heat in a smalj for 5 minutes. Pour into greased!saucepan and pour over ice baking pan. l cream. \ , ♦ * ^ For a surprise* combine a Put Spoonfuls of left-over I small can of mandarin orange mashed potatoes (about I'kisections with slightly thawed (JUps) on top of meat mixture, {orange juice concentrate: spoon Bake at 350 degrees F. about 20{over ice cream, then top With a iRimites. Maxes 8 servings, l'tea.spoon or so of grated] cupeacl^. coconut. HOT DOG LOAF — Stack up a loaf of tomato sauce>and you have a Hot Dog Loaf, bread with frankfurters flavored with zesty ' BLUEBERRY * ALA MODE HALF6ILL0N ASSORTED POPSICLES .... 24f>« 9fr ORANGE or RASPBERRYa«w KOEGAL BOLOGNA On* Ppuricl 10* OFF BUHER-, MILK EVERYDAY tow PRICES RKHARDSM'S BRBUI..'......suims m 99* HOMOGENIZED MHXwu 6ALUM GIms Bottle or Caton ^7|' Gallon fiashc! PARM DAIRY Mil M-11 Ciarkston tMC Breliard tk. M. IgC OomMtra* Road , Sy>v«n Uko liMHifkloild * iniitldwliiA¥t.,Pop«oo l4S4Huiwn«l MdRontio^tloil Rig. Uko Rdx ^ Wallodiako 4142 Oixii Hwy.: Drayton Mains THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 24. 'i960 I>—9 The Ocean Perch Remains a Favorite Ocean perch, long a favorite irttfi dshermen, are caught In in milk and roll fti crumbs. Place fish in. a single layer in coid Atlantic waters from Cape hot fat, in a 12-iiich fry pan. Ced to eastern Nova Scotia, fry at a moderate heat for 4 to This tasty fish \pras not well 5 minutea or uplil brcyWn. Turtt known commercially until aft^r catefliUy. / 1935 when the fisl^ industir Tnfy-rto 5 minutes Rniw“or wltl» experimenting filleting and freezing. Oc^ per^ held up under these new methods and, within a few years, this species became an important part of New England's growing fishing Industry. ' * ★ • ★ Pirate’s ifride Perch Sandttiches stay hot for serving because the whole sandwich is wrapped in waxed paper heati^ in the oven. An alternate choice fi>r preparation of these tasty, filling aandwiches would be to serve the hot, cooked fillets, the tomato slices, and the tartar mixture between hot, toasted bun halves. / w ★ ★ “How to Cook Ocean Perch” is a 10-page Bureau of Commercial Fisheries booklet tiiat gives more information about occcm pwch. -Ibis iiseful booklet contains" illustrations on how to skin ocean perch fillets and follows with 24 tasty recipes for jtfais easy-to-prepare, easy-on-the-bu^t seafood treat Said 20 cents to the Superintendent of Documents, U S. Government Printing Of. flee. Washington, D.C. 20402 and ask for “HbW To Cook Ocean rerch” (149.39:9). PIRATE’S PRIDE SANDWICHES 1 pound ocean perch or other fish fillets, fresh or frozen V4bupmilk 1 egg, beaten 1 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 4 cup di^ bread, cereal, or cracker crumbs Fat for trying 9 frankfurter rolls % cup chopped onion t tablnpoons mayonnaise or salad dressing 2 tablespoons pickle relish 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 9 slices tomatoes, cut in half Vs teaspoon salt Dashpeppo: Thaw fiiozen fillets. Divide into 9 portions. Combine milk, egg, salt, and pepper. Dip fish until fish are Inrown and flake easlfy when tested with a fork. Drto on absorbent paper. ★ * f( * - Cut rolls vin half lengthwise and remove some of the soft ; centers. Combine onion, mayonnaise, pickle reUsfi*'and mustard, ^read on rolls. Plate fish on rolls. Cover with tomatoes and sprinkle witto salt. and pepper. Replace tops. ★ ★ • Wrap each sandwich in wax PIRATE’S PRIDE -- Land ho! Treasure ahead! Those paper. Place rolls on a baking hungry little pirates at your house will scurry down the pan, 15 X 10 X 1 inches, Heat in mast and hurry into port when Pirate’s Pride Perch Sand-a moderate oven, 350 degrees, wiches are bn the menu. This tested recipe from the Bureau for 10 to 12 minutes or until of Conunercial Fisheries was created for the busy home-heated through. Makes 9 serv- maker who doesn’t have hours to spend in food preparation ings. vbut wants to make sure her family is well nouri^ed. Freeze-Dried Coffee Flavors Pudding ..... ' ■ Among the special joys of(and zest to summer custards,| Combine V* cup milk and thei 2 tablespoons honey sianmer are the tall frosted] ice ^reams, puddings, and coffee; stir until coffee isl Ice cubes or crushed ice drinks that appear on count^jsauces. Smooth, creamy Peek-1dissolved. Add Vi cup milk, thel Place coffee in a tall glass, porches and toyvn terraces, iniA-Boo Pudding starts with, ajsugar, and cinnamon. Spoon 2 Stir in lemon soda, water, and heirloom crystal or in the new mix, but that definite pizazii tablespoons of the sauce into honey. Add ice. Garnish'with a plastic tumblers. If you are a coffee innovator, find plenty of 'reviving that start from a jar of freeze-tiried coffee. This 'is concentrated tains its original perked flavor, even when iced. After a hot day of dessert can be made without ng near the range. peeK-a-boo pudding for instance, stir up a tall gla^s V4 cup milk r?. of Frosty Lemon Coffee, iced coffee that’s flavoretf with lemon soda, sweetened with honey. Fish and Fruit Salad Is Colorful When the slimmer, sun pushes the thermometer up, up, up, you’ll need a “cod’’ supper to beat the heat. This Crab Avocado Salad is right in step witii summer and is guaranteed to petit up your appetite, too. A colorful avocado half is fiUed to the brim -with il CO bination of It, cooked rk tender canned sweet peas. You can use the handy St&-oz. buffet size can of pears in this recipe. Maydnnaise, bottled French and curry powder team up for a zippy dressing to complement the salad. This Crab ’n Avocado Salad is almost a meal in one. Pass assorted rolls and serve a fresh fruit cup for de^t to complete your special summer supper. CRAB *N AVOCADO SALAD One 7^z. can crabmeatj avocados Sliced almonds. Lettuce leaves Combine crabmeat, rice onion, salt, curry powder mayonnaise and French dressing in mixing bowi Gently stir in peas. 1 cup cooked rice 2 tabieitooaa* Stopped onion Vi teaspoon seasoned inlt tk teaspbon rarry powdor Vt cup ifiayoihaise or salad 1 taldespoon French dressing One 8%-oz. can sweet peas, drained 3 large or 4 medium ripe Cut dvffi».dos in half; remove seeds. Peel off skin. Fill center of avocados with crabmeat mixture. Garnish with almonds. >n lettuce-lined plkte. Yield: 9 to 8 servings (3 cups Wabmeat filling). Crumbs Take Place of Flour This recipe is a change from the usual spongecake roll. Dnsky Sponge RoU V4 cup very fine graham-cracker crumbs, % cup sugar V4 teaspoon salt V4 teasiwon baking powder 4 large eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla Grease entfre inside surface of jelly rpll pan (ISxlQxl-inch) ; line bottom and sides with wax paper; butter paper. On another sheet of wax paper stir togetho: crumbs, V4 cup of the sugar, baktog powder and salt. Separate ^s, putting whites in large mixing bowl, yolks in small mixing b^l. Beat whites until fonmy: gradually beat in remaining V» cup sugar; continue to beat if necessary until mixture holds s t r a i g h.t stiff peaks when beater is slowly withdrawn. Without Washing beater, bept yolks and vanilla until thicken^ and lemon color; pour over whites and gently stir together until blended. Fold in crumb mixture, one-half at a time. Turn into prepared pan. Bake in a 400-degree oven until center sprongs back when lightly touched with finger—14 minutes. Turn out on tea towel sprinkled with confectioners’ sugar. Re^ move paper. Starting at 15-inch edge, fold cake and towel over about 1-inch to start roll; roll up, cake and tp w e 1 together. Tuck in ends of towel. Cool. Unroll; remove towel. Fill cold cake with whipped cream and fresh fruit. comes from the coffee sauce, j each of 4 dessert: dishes orl tWist of lemon peel, if desired. Serve it in style in high-rise goblets, parfaits, or sherbert glasses. And note ^the watm the /entire freeze-dried coffee '. . ; ' ' . ’ -WcupmUk - • 2 teaspoons sugar •Dash of cinnamon That same obliging jar . of i i cup milk coffee will also 4idd character Fudge Sauce Goes Spicy Ever try a little cinnamon in chocolate syriip? It’s fun eating over ice cream or cake. Serve it to the teen-age'set. They crave novelties. cinnamqn-fudgejauce 3 squares (3 oz.) unsweetened chocolate V4 cup butter or margarine IVi cups sugar 2 teaspoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon ground cinamon ^ cup undiluted evaporated milk or light cream teaspoons pure vanilla extract Dash salt V ★ ★ Melt chocolate and butter in top part of double doiler. Place over hot water to melt. Mix sugar, cornstarch and cinnamon and add. Stir in ihilk or light Veam. Cook over hot water five to\ seven minutes or until thickened. Add vanilla extract and ^t. . V , Serv^arm over cake or ice cream, ^o cups. 1 cup light cre#m 1 package (4 oz.) butterscotch instant puddmg Prepared Whipped topping or whi^^ cream custard cups. Pour 1 cup milk and tiie cr^am into bowl. Add instant pudding. Beat slowly with rotary beater or at low speed of electric mixer 2 minutes. Spoon pudding a teaspoon at a time over sauce working from dish to dish until all pudding is used. Garnish with whipped topping and sprinkle -®with additional cinnamon, if desired. Makes 4 servings/' Frosty Lemon Coffee 1 level teaspoon freeze-dried coffee • 1 bottle (6 oz:') lemon soda %,(Cup water Makes 1 serving. Dredge or Dust? Nearly the SameT^ To dredge or dust cooked foods with dry, fine particles of/ sugar means almost the same thing. Doughnuts , are dredged, , example, when complete^ / ;ed i^th granulated or/ powdered sugar to abspjrb/ surface fat.- / However, cream puffs «•« , dusted when powdered sugar is sifted on top for better appearance and extra good taste. Dip Info Chips For a real taste treat, try mixing finely crushed potato chips and corn flakes,.half and half. Crush the corn flakes fine' and mix thoroughly with the; potato chips. Use them as a dip for fried chicken. REFRESHING DUO - A kitchen jar of freeze-dried coffee provides the flaypr pizazz for a creamy no-cook summer dessert and a lemon-garnished coffee cooler. 1PEACHES Goorgia 0,^00®" Froestono . hi V [ CANTALQUPE“"’"‘"3*“89s. 1 GRAPES California Oreen O Soodloas Bliwlb. CABBAGE Homo 0® 1 ‘ Otown Q\h. BANANAS “■ lOt ICUKES ORANGES Ill tin PICNICS Hickory AQC Smoked ib BACON Hickory Smokod fiCc •/korWhoiiSlab OQu, |b0L06NA Drado 1 AR® Chunk 5% sunRMAnen 0p*nW*»Wy»-9-Fri.,Srt.M B2BSSB0EB \ toyourlbotiZ^ FRYINe CHI^EN QUARTERS ’ lARTERS OAl BREASTS 39! MIXER BLADE, RIB, OR LOIN PORK CHOPS 79^ 78 larHi SagiiiaN DOWirraWN PONTIAC FRIDAY EVENIN8 TIL 1 F.M. 4348 Dixie Highway Wednasday 9:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Thurs. Thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Suildayk 9A.M. to 6 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAY^. MARKETS (Quality Meat Since 1931 1220 North Perry AT MADISON I OPEN DAILY « 9 A.M. to B P.M. * SUNDAYS, 19 A.M. to O ), r>—10 THK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 24^969 The following are top 'prices -----eevfFfflg sali^s of-oealW-grown' produce by growera and sold byj them in wholesale package lots.j Quotations are furnished by the' NEW YORK (AP) Detroit Bureau of Markets ss ofi Wednesday. Produce Cherries, Sweet, 8 qt. cti Currants, Red, 8 qt. crt. ' Gooseberries, 12 pt. crt. Raspberries, Black, 12 pi VEGETABLES cebbage. Standard Variety, bu. Carrots, dz. bch. ............. Cauliflower, dz................. Celery, Pascal, dz. Stalks ..... Celery’Hearts,'Cello Pak, dz. ba [slightly higher ground in moder-j They said, however, that in-i lately active trading early this [vestors colfttnued to be con-! afternoon. cerned over the economic sitiia- * * tion, noting that the cost of The Dow .Jones industrial fiv- living rose at a shdrply higher JWjerage at noon was up 1.29 atjpace in June and concern that LM 1829.24. I fiscal and monetary restraints *.soj ★ * * jwould lead to lower corporate; Gains led losses by a ^in| profits. The Associated. Press 60-stock j average at noon was Up .8 ati 294.9, with industrials up .5, rails up .Pj land utilities up .6. Steels were mixed. * ■ *■ *■ Among motors, Chrysler arid margin. | Among companies connected 3.Mj Brokers attributed the early with the returning Apollo moon 3.00 modest rise to bargain hunting | shot, Grumman Aircraft was ysjamong some issues whose]unchanged at 28J«; McDonald 2“'prices had fallen to apparently'Douglas,„ can Motors was unchanged, and General Motors was off % at 1\V». GM has rpported a drop in both sales and earnings for the at 28‘'z, and second .quarter. Tax Refonjiers Focus on-Rich Would Force Liability on Half of Income WASHINGTON (AP) - House tax reformers have fashfmied a provision that would make it impossible for wealthy individuals toiavbid income taxqs entire- Ford were up fractions. Ameri- ly through tax-free investments The New York Stock Exchange or special loss and deduction allowances. Under the proposal tentatively adeirted by the House Ways and Means Committee, everyone Would pay taxes on at least half his income. I The Treasury, by rough estimates, would pick up a .minimum $200 million a year in additional taxes. The provision, is based on a proposal the Nixon aidnninistra-tion called “limit on tax prefer-Isi-i ences,” but it goes farther. NIXON PROPOSAL ‘ President Nixon proposed taxing some income now exempted because of aHbwances for accelerated depreciation on real estate, certain farm losses, intangible drilling expenses in the oil industry, and charitable contri- HARAMBEE MEETING—Hubert Price Jr., program coordinator for Harambee Inc. explains developmental plans for the Martin Luther King Jf. Terraces on Lake Street, formerly called the Lake Street Yardss Architectural firm for the 54 town house- type units is Howard Simms & Associates. Designs for three other prqxosed developments were also present^ at last night’s Harambee meeting at the Hayes Jones Community Center, attended by about 150 area residents. , By JOHN CUhiNiFFH “ January over December by 0.3 property' that has lue. . In addition to using these tax jjl preferences in figuring a mini-3’|jmum income tax, the epmmit-t it the proposal would include interest on municipal bonds and the untaired cme-half ’bf Capital gains. / A taxpayer who had more than half his income in such preferences would have to show them all in his return. Then, for example, if a taxpayer had $100,000 in ordinary income and $200,000 in preferences, he would add them up and be taxed onrl«dfttfrauni«= $150,000. Under (vesent law he would be taxed only on the J $100,000 ordinary income. Tax preferences, however, would not be reduced under $10,0(M1 fbf anyone. The committee also agreed tentatively cn tighter rules on gifts of property that appreciate in value while held by the donor. NEW YORK (AP) - Inflation keeps galloping along despite efforts to rein,,it in ^th high interest rates, a curtailed supply of lendii^ m«iey and high taxes. The big argument among economists now is whether inflation can be corraled by mmietary and fiscal restraints without sending the economy ito a recession. Rising prices cwitinue to gouge corporations wanting expand, the affluent, the middle-class wage earners, the pensioned and the poor. - In May, the latest, period'for which figures^re.availahle,.the Commerce Department’s consumer price index reached 126.8 per cent of the 1957-59 average. This meant it cpst $12.68 to buy items costing $10 a decade ago. STEADY MARCH UP For all of 1968 the index averaged 12L2. Since then prices have marched steadily hig^r with these month-by-month increases this year: Mutual Stock Quotations Threat of Recession Plagues Economists per cent, February „ p v e r January, by OA per cent, ^Idarcb over Feiwuary by 0.8 pw cent, April over March by 0.6 per cent, and May over April by’0.3 percent. ' The Commerce Department reported that prices in wholesale markets rose considerably in hfay. The 0.8 ^r cent advance brought the rise to 1.5 per cent for three months and 4 per cent for 12 months. ★ ★ A The increase in May reflected Iffimarily/ higher prices for farm products and processed foods, especially for livestock, meat and fresh fruits and vegetabifes. May were at their highest-level since 1952. . Meanwhile, with employment t an extremely hi^ level, personal income reached an annual rate of $735 billion in May, up from the 1968 rate of $685.8 billion. SHRINKING DOLLAR But the general complaint was that incomes had failed to keep up with soaring prices. Since 1968 the purchasing power of the dollar has shrunk to 79 cents. Because of inflation and' higher federal income and Social Security taxds, a man with three dependents, earning $10,000 "ai?ear in 1949, needs an The department said that on I aunual income of $15^920 today an over-all basis farm prices inU® niatch his buying power of 20 years ago. The Soqial Security payment I a retired worker and his wife has risen from $101.94 a month in 1958 to $150.07. But this increase has been eroded substantially, as the consumer price index shows. Design Award Goes to Pontiac Div. Pontiac hjlotor Division today received the 1969 award of merit from the Automatic Car Wash Association for “the best improvemeitt in design” of all car manufactiirers. Retired ixibllc employe, who have seen the purchasing power of their pensions diminlslnd by inflation, are exerting more i pressure on'fund managers to The award, presented at the step up the rate of return on association’s annual convention their portfolios to keep up with in Washington, D.C., specifically I the risevin the <|pst of living, cited the iPontiac Grand Prix' — and it’s concealed radio an-^ pm. 1 Jm* Instead of using a regular mast antenna, Pontiac unveiled the new antenna of the 1969 Grand Prix. The antenna consists of two lengths of wire sandwiched between two layers of laminated safety glass, run-‘ up the center of the ifindahidd and across the top. The wires are connected to foe radio through a lead at foe windshield molding. At foe same time foat Pontiac was honored by the, Automatic Car Wash Association^ F James McDonald, a ' General Motors vice president and tbe division’s general manager, announced that i» nU models produced by Pontiac would have foe concealed rndio antenna as standard equipment. Chryilar Corp Clu«tt eMbMi Datta Air LInat 'PtptiGo Inc ......- _ SM Brands.........37s Q News in Brief Elijah Viverettf of 2M Wes-sen told city police efffly today someone broke into his home about 12:50 a.m. and stole a television set valued at |100. 'Mr. Wall Street' Dies —^Advised 5 Presidents NEW YORK (AP) — Sidney i ranged for the sale of $610 mU-J. Weinbqrg, known to foe fjnan-lion worth of Ford Ho^ Cto. cial community as “Mr. Wall stock for foe Ford Foundation. Street,** died at Columbia-Pres-' b y t e r i a n Medical Center , Wednesday gening after sort illness. He was 77. Wehdierg, a partner in Gold- I lan; (Whs & Co., one of.the ^aliUIly IffvMtinent houses, ^wl^ j orte dflthe most sodtdit after figures in .'foe complex world of corporate financing and merg-IfHU . ,, '■ Althaklidi'hia formal education ended with the eighth grade, he ludd seats on 31 boards of directors. HecSlso shrved as an unofficial ^vtser to five .presideots from Frankitai D. RoosevAt fo Lyndon B. Johnson.' a ★ ' (>a» of his most notable deals occurred in l9M .when he’ar- ‘ THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys Marriage Licenses KORTH (D) , «4^K103 ’ VAK954 ♦ 653 ♦ KT 1WBT EAST 4Q86 AA752 VJ86 VQIO ♦ AJ82 4Q74 4652 «9843 SOUTH 4J96 V732 ♦ K109 4A,QJ10 Keither vulnmU* WMt North East Soudi IV Faw 24 Pass 2V Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ 2 By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Today’s hand is also- taken arom Frank Perkins’ 1937 book called “Vital Tricks.’’ The hand is a very simple BToblem in play. South has to try to make nine tricks in no-trump. He wins the first trick with his king of diamonds and Analyzes the lead as fourth best IriHn ace-jpck: He counts to sevOT q^ck' winners; two hearts, one diamond and four cludbs. He also counts four quick losen; three diamonds and t^ tea of spades. Ife needs to find two more winners without having to concede one more loser. He/could get the two frinners in hearts but would have to give up a heart trick to devel A—Bid .four diamonds. You are going to'six somewhere but lu-e not going to ■VePsaiw MEhU TIP: AAoon In SAOITTARIUS / coIncMu wifh barbecues, serving m picnic atmosphere. Nothing too tc— plenty of fresh fruits, vegetable sura, there are snacks on hand for theatiir or sporting-event dining. ARIES Wrcft tl-JprlltSt): Now conditions are Improved. You are a get more solid Instructions, Indici TMnk big. Means don't be bogged by petty details. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20): Inters rings bell of accuracy. ^ VIROO (Aug. 2Mmt. a): -7 ] t^wV^ - hint from L—.— Daily Almanac By United Prew International Today is Thursday, July 24, the 205th day of 1969 wito 160 to follow. V • The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The rabming stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter imd Mercury. On this day in history: In 1679 New Hampshire became a royal colony of the Jn 1929 Prertdajt Herbert Hoover signed the Kellogg-Briand Treaty under which 43 natiqns a^p-eed tb renounce war as an instrument of national policy. •k' ' In 1948 Henry Waliace and Idaho Sen. Glen Taylor were nominated as presidential candidates of the Progressive Party. In 1958 Vice President Riidiard Nixon and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev had their famous verbal “Kitchen” debate at the American exhibit in Mosedw. Book Store Raided; 2nd Time This Year KA{J»fA^ (AP) - A book store raided and emptied of books late Tliesday began restocking Wednesday for reopen-, ing. It was the second raid and ' codflscatlan thid'year on thel ^ store which police say sells obscene literature. John McGinnis. 19, a clerk arrested In .the first raid, was charged anew Tuesday with selU^ obscene, literature, a mis-demeaner. Harry Mohmy, 26, •of Durand is--charged with-a MIony, conspiracy to sett ob-■ceqi literature. ■I "A anoU , and Moboey have not be«i krou^ tb IHal pet. ^4 1'2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSPAY, JULY 24, 1960 PRESIDENT'S ITINERARY - These are the places President Nixon will visit on his the U.S. carrier Hornet world tour, starting with today’s stop aboard Apollo 11 crew home from to welcome the Tnoon. AP Wircpbeto Icome the 108 N. SagtnQw St., Downtown Pontiac FE 3-^7114 OPEN MON. FRt. d.m. p.B>. DAILY 9t30 g.tn. to 5i30 pstn. Sale 2-Wgy Modem Sofa Bed $ IK , Regular , »89” SAVE »20 on This BUDGET BUY i95 In V/KC's LOWER LEVEL Furniture Dept. • tt's a handsome sofa by day • It converts to a comfortoble bed at nite .. v in only o matter of seconds * It sleeps 2 persons in comfort with Spring construction for proper body support • Hidden bedding comportment • Beautiful long-wearing mylon covering. gBERAL TERMS AT WKC —bdMLid—III I liiiWi ... Park Free in WKG's Lot at Rear of Stor^ or 1-hr. in Downtown Moll Hove ticket stamped at Cashier's Offic^ LOW iN COST! FAST !N ACTiON! PONTiAC PRESS CLASSiFiED ADS!...PHONE 332-8181 Nixon Will Air Viet in Manila MANILA (AP) *■ PreSidefttlmit meeting of Vietnam allies -Nixon is expected to concen-[in 1966. trate on Vietni^ affaip, Asiaii' Nixon is to arrive from (kiam regional cooperation and U.S.T'jit 12:30 p.m. Saturday and de-Philippines relations during his part at 11 a.m. Sunday for Jak-23-hour visit to Manila this arta, Indonesia. He will, be met weekend. by President Ferdinand E. Mar- Because it is election year cos. Tens of thousands are ex-here, he won’t be able.to av()id pected to line the route from the brushing with local politics, too. airport to the presidential^pa-* ★ * ' lace ■ Student arid labor groups noted for anti-American sentiments I Ah elaborate palace reception have scheduled demonstrritions, but Nixon is sure to receive a warm welcome. He has been tojhe Philippines both as vice preside and ^ a private citizen and is the third American president to visit this former U.S. colony. BIG WELCOME Dwight D. Eisenhower re-' tumi ; Lyndon B. Johnson 1 major figure at the sum- and state dinner for some ^ dignitaries is scheduled thgt evening. Nixon and his aides will several hours^ot-privSle^talks and other Filipino officials.' HOTEL MEETING Nixon is expected to leave the palace, where he will stay, for a _______ , hotel meeting with his staftand * ceived*’a tunMritaous-welcorfte-te Sen. 1960, Navy 1 Sergio Osmena Jr., the man running against Marcos in the elections. Nixon will not endorse either candidate, of course, but both , would like to use the visft V-/r06rS I fori political advantage. Driving Class for All Its Men The talks on Vietnam are likely to cover the Philippines’ role in event of a cease-fire. ‘ This country has been mentioned as one that might help , with postwar elections and po- WASHINGTON (AP) - The efforts. About 1,500 Filipino Navy yesterday ordered its troops are assigned now to civic 765,000 men to learn how to action and construction projects! drive better. in Vietnam. Because tr^fic deaths are ^ killing more sailors than the; ” , , , . war. [he Navy »ald it!. Oh > will require all Navy jTjgn take the National SafetySrou cil’s defensive driving course. on and Marcos have talked ■about the need to itnprove cooperation among nations in the , „ „ : area. They have expressed During 1%8, 500 Navy men'similar ideas about how were killed in traffic accidents, h‘S help ^ chal- compared to 460 who died in lenge of Communist China, combat in. Vietnam that year. MAY DISCUSS BASES “One out of every four Navy phiiippine-Ameri-| fatalities in 1968 [^suited fromj^gjj j„gy discuss traffic accidents,’; the Navy j ^ g The large Subic I Bay naval base and Clark Air DIFFICULTY ADJUSTING |Base concern some Filipinos The Navy apparently leads who think the leases on them the other services in traffic'accident rates, although the Pentagon supplied no figures on the Army and Air Force. should b? shortened. Others say I- the bases should bri eliniinated e altogether. They employ about 60,000 • Filipinos and contribute j some $80 million annually to the One Navy officer said.studies; Philippines economy. - have shown that sailors who^ * . have been at sea for several! Anotherlikelytopicisthespe-months have difficulty adjusting jcial economic arrangements again to the wheel of a car. [and preferential trade agree-★ * ★ I ments between the countries. , The driving course consists of | They rose out of the colpnial pe-eight one-hour classroom ses- riod and are to end in [1974. sions designed to leach the driv- There is nothing yet to replace -er how to anticipate, recognizei them, and this has led to uncer-and avoid hazardous driving sit- i tainty that has dampened uations. ' ; nomic relations. Hear EVANGEUST JACK Vjiil IMPE WISNER STADIUM 441 Oakland Av«. (U.S. 10) Pontiac NIGHTLY THROUGH JULY 27 7:30 P.M. n'e% downtown KRESGES THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY LINED FUSTIC DRAPES Reg. 48c-r-4 Days Fully lined plastic drapes in decorator colors and patterns. 27"x84" size. Save! 28* LADIES' SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS Slightly irregular in tan tones, black mist and brown mist shades. Sizes 9-11. 17 Pr. FIRST QUALITY THERMAL BUCKETS Special purchase 72x **90" polyiister and rayon blend. With nylon binding. Selection of colors. 2 .*5 ACETATE PANTIES Sizes 5-11. Styled with elastic leg, comfort-cut acetate panties in white and colors. First quality sweat shirt. Many colors. 8.-18. NYLON PETAL TRIANCUS 58« Nylon triangles In white ond colors. OiirReg, 1.99 CLUTCH Wrist, loop, shoulder straps. Many colors. GALA DEO0RATED PAPER TIWELS 4.M So abporbenti 150 two-ply paper towf Is. 11x9 in. ' " JACQUARD DATH TDWELS Cotton terry jacquard bath towels. PURCHASE 67' “Wedding Ring” Bedspread Cotton chenille with three fringed sides in twin and double bed sizes. Save! 5 68 REGUUR, KING CIGARET1ES ALL POPUUR bRANibS 2 54 LIMIT 1 CARTON Buy them by the carton and save! Downtown only! FM. and SAT. ONLY ALL THE SPAGHEHI YOy CAN EAT WITNaOLLaiUlMlnW i 78 ' ‘P jLtVLp'ipi If., *' ' 4 ' ’ ■ -w l*sv ,.• ,, \ WU'“-. \ > y' ■ f !' Has 7-Year Streak Going WASHINGTON fAP) - The Am^can League went back to the dra)ving board today in search of another plan to win the All-Star Game—with its two biggest stars disagreeing oVer the reason wjui-the National League has noauewtfnded its superiority^flOgh'SevSiiy . “They get more^stars bver there,” said ' Reggie Jackson of the Oakland Athlefics after Wednesday’s 9-3 loss to the National League. “We don’t have players , like they have—like Mays, Aaron and Clemente. And we have no McCovey. And no Banks. And no Marichal. But'wd )iave a younger league than they haVe.. Most of^/ our players on the field were younger Uipn theirs. / “So give us time—weTl be there.” “I have to admit we needed this game bad for league prestige,'’ said Frank Howard of the Washington Senators. “You know you hear all this stuff about them being better. But I’ve played in both le^ues and IJ^ink the Americari is as big Teague as the National. V. “These things seem to run in cycles. Our league®will bfe backJ” Jackson, at 33 representing/ ^ AL’s 1 HowasM, at 33' Willie Mays of the San Francisco Gl^ts does a fancy step to avoid a close pitch in the fifth iiing of the Ail-Star game in Washington, D.C., yesterday. Willie, in a pinch hit role for the National League, filed out. Catching is Detroit’s Bill Freehan. Lions Defense Jusf a Memory? By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sp<^ Editor, Pontiac Press For more theui 10 years ndien Myone talked about defense of the Detroit Lions, thQT &st had jtp start witli &e' name Joe Schm Larry Hand’s contract s two Inlo In competition. |. ★' # .'it I “All I know is I have a bad gyj while he might have had hip and two bum knees, he|^(fjj.yi^ {(,5 hjp. ^d.^^“They’ve,been bothering! long-ball swing was in topi form. After delivering a first-in-ning run with a ground out, he I of goinghe said, '"rhere I was no doubt about ,.t|ie ftf st me off and on all year.” HIP TROUBLES^ McCovey> right hip was troubling him Wednesday in the muggy Washuigton weather and, dthough he had a crack at setting an All-Star record of three homers, he wasn’t unhap py when NL manager Red Schoendienst lifted him from the line-up in the sixth inning. 'Blue Moon’ Odom pitch 420 feet against the facade of the upper right center field stands. Ihen he tagged Denny McLain for a 350-foot belt that cleared the fence in right. “I got enough of the second e so I thought it had a chance McCovey, whO ha<^ never before been in Washington, found the Senators symmetrK f T » w .«s - ....... ........ « n .57* 4 KWIMl Cl» • ■ . • .................. SMtll* ......... W.ihlngtan 7-7) .1 Oakland __________5-11) at C------------------- ^^'JSn t?aVv"$®«) at Saattia (Btaban, *K*nMS "rk at California, night at Saattia, night . City at DMroit, night -ta at Clavaltnd, night at Baltlyioia. night «6rk". M S ;St 4Vk : 1? 3 *.M 11 .39 55 .415 1*Vi 3Vk .337. 33 ” Wadnasdav'a RaioHs : ... National Laagua All-Star* fe Amarican sagu. All-Stars 3 Today's OamM Los Angalas (Ostean 124) at Chicago (Jankins 13-7) Atlanta M York ;Seayer 'T4'5); nfght Philadainhia (Frympn S4. (Wilson ld-7), night ^ San Oiago (Kefly 4-5) at Pittsburgh (El ■ 5^lnhaO **(5llia>Tltt 1-4) a* h ^daip^hJa "(Pryman *4) « ti* *■ ntilek hal 13-4) at SI. Loul* Brlles ♦-», nigh Priday* oamas Cincinnati at Now York; nirtf San Diago at Pittsburgh, night kSS^?Sn*idWi“G«.j. night Montreal at intere^s in Riverside Internationa Raceway In Southern Cal- i ifomia and Atlanta International! Raceway in Georgia and manages both tracks. Grand Slam Leads Liberty Slowpitch Lawrence H. Lopatin, presi-l dent of the firm, said 803 acres along U.S. 206 in Southhampton Township, Burlington County, have been bought for the track. The site is about 11 miles south f the No. 7 interchange on the New Jersey Turnpike. The first race on the two-mile banked oval will be n/ 500-mile event for NASCAR grand national stock cars. Initial seating capacity will be 25,000, said Lopatin. He said the seating will prbbably later be expanded to 100,000 with much additional standing room in the infield. American Raceways owns the "niis will be one of the key races of the 1970 NASCAR Grand National series that decides the champions pf both driver and manufacturer competition,” said Vfilliam France Sr., president of the Naticmal Association far Stodr Car Auto Racing. France spoke at a news conference near „the. site of tl^ proposed track. A grand-slam home run by Bill Lucas highlighted a seven-run secibnd inning that carried Uberty Tool (11-3) to a 9-3 vio--tory oVer Carpentry Engineering (8-7) la^ night in Walled Lake Industrial Softball. Damis Dolman clouted a solo homer in a four-run sixth frame as Williams Research (5-9) handed MobU Temp (0-13) a 7-1 setback. . ★ a* ★ Lawson Manufacturing (5-9) pouUded out 26 hits — Including il doubles and two triples — in posting an easy 19-3 win over Piles Industries (3-11). Nwf Shipweiit-Our BigmtSajjw Plywood PBE^flMISHED nyseoro 4x0 Good One 5td« LOAUN 4x0 At Discount Pricaa 1/4” . . .«3J» $0 td 3/r ; . .*2.96 3/1” . . .*345 Z.fd 1/2”edx. .*3.96 1/2” 3/4” . • .*546 . . .*6.66 M...*3A9 5/8” pus .*545 *3tJ ' , 1 MANY STYLES 0^ 36” LUAUN ^16 *6.75 4W CEDAR CLOSET LININQ 235 lbs. 4 Colors LOUVER DOCRS 12" $8.31 II" 9.31 II'S , 6.11 20" 11.61 24" 13.26 21" $14.36 26" 14.12 36" 11.21 12" TIsll II" 16.10 Bl-FOLD DOORS 24" 111.661 46" 02MO 9$^ I2.III Ilf lUI 16" 1SJ6I 12^ n.60 A Bundio C &C «8s95 ptAsnesHfErs 26”xl’ ^2*90 26”X16’ ^3s80 2l”x12’ ^*40 SUSFENBED CIIUNOS traoks, Isas and jmbIb t9Un -‘ycarmrr- 1x6 REDWOOD m Bathroom WKVfS 30” Two Door 05 CO. Hgiiiaiil Id. at piiama Uka Rd. oral MR. 1141 '■, c '•V. • i r L. .;!.f TAE PONTIAC PRESSAtHlIRSDAY, JULY 24, 1969 Girls' Champ LPGA Favorite .''I Donna Caponi After ^Women's Rich Purse KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. (ffl — Donna Caponi, a five-year pro who won the U.S. Open last month in Pensacola, Fla., for her first tour victory, is turning out to be a flash to be reckoned with rather than a flash in the pan. ■ ■ * t The bubbly, 24-year^ld Californian tees off in the ^hole, |36,000 LPGA Championship today at the famed Concord Hotel course as the favorite, with finishes in the top five in both her starts since the Open and “a su-f per mental attitude.” MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) Central Michigan University, Illinois State andy NOTtfaem Illinois may become a part of a new seven-school athletic c(m-ference, ,according to an article Wednesday in CMU’s student newspaper “Life.” Dr. Samuel E. Braden, president of Illinids State, was quoted in an article by sports editw Pete Sandman as saying, “Our school, yours and Northern Uli- The isth LPGA Championship offerk the richest first prize in women’s, golf, a little more than $5,200. Jhe course has been shortened from its ^,900 yard par 72 standard the gjrls faced here last year at the Concord Open, which produced the highest scores in LPGA histoid. It is now 6,306 yards and par 73. Victory Brings Share of Third Timberlanes Gains - Win in Waterford •Rmberlanes (11-9) clinched a share of third place last night with a seesaw 8-5 victory over C. Weedon Construction (9-11) In Waterford Township softball. Weedon jump^ off to a 3-0 lead in the third- but . Timberlanes battled back and went ahead for good with three markers in the fifth inning. Bill Hayward’s triple, A1 Hayward’s single, a couple of errors and Norm Ausleybrook’ single produced the three runs. The Hayward brothers along with A1 Brnffii fiiflshed with two hits apiece, while Ted Whary collected a pair of WeedOn. Midget Bar XlO-9) downed Colonial Village (3-16), 7:1, and the.bar j^uad can tie for third with a victory over Tru-Bilt Redi Mix in their finale {Sunday. ★ ★ . ★ Jim Fisk flipped a five-hitter and struck out five to set the pace for Midget Bar. The winners tallied five runs‘in the second inning oh one hit and four errors. 7-School Loop Planned , ’ CAALf After New Affiliafion nois are among the state univer-jand CMU are still members, sitiesthat will realign^with other I Indiana State and Ball State midwestern schools to' fom a | dropped out of the Indiana Col-new conference.” .legiate Conference during the INVITATIONI^ y “Indiana State and Ball Strate have also received invitations to join the conference, which will pattern itself after the MidAmerican Conference,” Braden i added. Four Pitchers Have Knack for Shutout Wins One board of regents governs both Northern Illinois and Illinois State and at a meeting July 13 it granted Ihe school permission to pursue another league affiliation. Braden did not reveal other pc^ible schools whii^ wwildhnd we will bring it up at our Pour pitchers ha(j the shutout touch yesterday in Pontiac junior baseball. In a- pair of 3-0 (3lass D games, both two-hitters, Chip Llojrd struck out nine as Bloomfield Hills halted the Met Club, and Orville Campbell fanned seven in Rochester’ triumph over Snack & Rack. In Class E, Mark Davis gave up only two hits as Lakeland Athletic Association pinned a 3-0 setback on Auburn Heights Boys Club, and Glen Thorpe fired a one-Mtter in Eriksen’s Tigers 84) verdict over Talbott Constniction. ' PONTIAC JUNIOR BASCBALL join the new contefehce but said, “by early September will know the seven schools. Northern Illinois dropped out of the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (IIAC) four ago, while Illinois State Bloomfield Hills 3, me? ci Cranbrook i. P.P.O.A. J non Au^n i Tj^TOSBAY. JULY 24, im Pro Football Camp Roundup: ^ ^ \ KC Lineman, to Sit Out '69 Season By the Associated Press surgery on his left knee last;in seven chrries, including a ’Ernie Ladd, one (tf the most feared/linemen/in pro, foothali, won’t play this season. Halfback Dick Bass, in contrast, is ready for a strtx^ comeback after being hamper^ most of the 1968 season by injuries. Hank Stram, coach of the Kansas City Chiefs, said Wednesday that the Chiefs and Ladd had agr^ it would be best for Itll concerned for Ladd to sit out this season and concentrate on getting into shape for Uie 1970 campaign. Ladd; a 6-foot-9, 300-pound defoisive tackle, underwent January. “He worked on the knee very religiodsly since thf operation, but it hasn’t responded as well as we had hoped,” Stram said. BASS BETTER Bass, the alLtime leading runner for the Los Angeles Rams, said he fdt great after two workouts Wc^e^ay. “My tegs-feel real good and I’m anxious to get started,” ‘ 195-pound Bass said. The Chicago Bears held their first fuU4)lown scrimmage and it was rookie halfback Ross Montgomery of Texas Christian who starred. He gained 24 yards G & M, ELLIS, INC. GENERAL REMODELING CONTRACTORS RESIDENCE AND COMMERCIAL FE2-12T1 115 N. Saginaw St'. FE 2-2671 Pontipc two-yard(JD plunge. In addition he caughf ttnee passes for 48 yards. BEARS TRADE The Bears also sent deb back Curtis Gentry to^e St. Louis Cardinals for receiver State Team After BabeRuth Crown WELLINGTON; K*n-sas (AP) — The Alpena Senior Babe Ruth League All-Star team has moved up another notch in the national sectional champion- shutting out Sedalia, Miss., 5-0. ★ * ' The winning pitcher in the ballgame was T^ Luebke, who allowed only two hits while he struck out 16 in the seven-in-niiig contest. Luebke struck out the side in the/first and again in the sixth while fanning two in every other ihiiing. ■* Alpena scored four runs In the fii^t on a walk and five consecutive singles. -They added one more in the sixth. *■ ★ Alpena will play again on Friday when'it meets the winner of the niinois-Ohio Bobby Lee and an undisclosed draft choice. . *. /* A The San Diego Chargers tried out / rookie Jeff, Quboi frbm Morgan State as a running back and Coach Sid GiUman Was pleased with his speed. Joe Pryor, a rookie, end with the Houston Oilers, also apparently decided to call it quits. He left the team Wednesday. DRILLS HAMPERED Rain hampered the workout of the world champion New York Jets, .preparing for the College All-Star game 1 Chicago next week, and quarterback Joe Namath took advantage of the shortened drill to attend a literary press con- ships in Wellin^n, Kansas by] ^ ^ J forthcoming autobiography, Can’t Wait Until Tomorrow. PATRIOTS SIGN Rookie holdouts Rick Hackley and Steve Alexakos signed with the Boston Patriots Wednesday and worked out in full pads fpr the first time. " ; '* Hackley, a Woot-5, 276-pound offensive^ tackle from New Mexico Sthte, was the American Football League club’s No. draft choice, and Alexakos, a 6-3, 260-pound center from San Jose State, was picked in the ninth round. The Pats also cut two men Wednesday — veteran punter Terry Swanson and rookie left linebacker Jim Vuono from Adan^s State, a 16th round draft pick. COWBOYS SWITCH Coach Tom Landry of the Dallas Cowboys is toying with the idea of trying backs Danny Reeves and Calvin Hill at tight end. Veterm pros Pettis Nofman, last year’s starter, and newly acquired Mike. Ditka, appeared to be the favorites for the end spot., , : . . GRANTS cur BACK IN ACTION — Sporty a set of around his neck, quarterback Joe relea^ by^me New York foot- Namath of the New York Jets runs througd> ball Giants Wednesday. pj^y^ training camp at Those cut are defensive back ’ - Alonzo Bullie of Tuskegee; linebacker Sam Shivem o 1 Alcorn A&M and defensive tackle Lou Gallardi of Dayton, who was New York’s No. 1C draft choice this year. The Giants now have players in caipp and must get down to 60 men by Aug. 1. AewirWMto Hofstra University In Hempstead, N.Y. The Jets al*e timing for their contest against the College All-Stars. GET READY! IBROWNSHUM deaeland Brown’s Coach Blanton Collier cut his training camp roster to 54 Wednesday by dropping running back Tom Boutwell of ^uthem Mississippi, kicker BiU McWilUams of Bowdoin and linebacker Jiggy Smaha of Gecmgia. /★ ★ ★ Collier cimtinued to express pleasure in running back Robert “Bo” Scott, a four-year veteran of Canadian football who is bidding for retired Ernie Green’s starting fullback slot. RACING DAILY through NOV. 8th POST PARADE 3:20 p.m. DAILY 2:00 p.m. SATURDAYS & HOLIDAYS • DAILY DOUBLE • TWIN DOUBLE •PERFECTA . Come early and eat luhch at any one of the fine restaurants in the Clubhouse or Grand Stand. Then get ready to watch some of the country’s finest thoroughbreds competing at Detroit’s top track. OPENING DAY FEATURE $15,000 CURTAINS UP IHANDICAP aCH001:t:RAI>T =H CTT— T- Enterfrbm all three roada.Thera'1 plenty / ofparklngfbr12,000cala.prtakeepecial0SR I ' end Great Lakaebuies from Downtown. ' dENERAL ADMISSION $1.50 • CLUBH'dUSE $2.60 wmmms SCHOOt-CRAFT AT MIDOi-EBEUt ROAD V on Eve of Canadian Open MONTREAL (AP) The light-hearted, good-natured fun is over and the seriousness of making every shot count starts today as ,the Canadian Open Golf Champicmsnip gets under way at Pinegrove Country Club in nearby St. Luc. A total of 152 professional and amateur golfers from 12 countries tee off today in the 60th ait nual nhtioiml' champib which carries a |125,()00 purse -125,000 to tte winner. . Most of the contestants hi the Tire Discounts Wliitewcills 'Tubeless for ^^Recaps 6.50x13 Jtire 1 Fed. Tax LIFETIME GUARANTEE 8S5X14 NO TRADE FREE MOUNTING NEEDED INSTANT CREDIT TIRE SERVICE CO. Pontiac I % W. Walton DIvd, Ph. 3J2-5888 72-hole tournament toured the 7,090-yard, par-72 layout leisurely Wednesday in a final tune-up. Main attraction was a threesome of British Open winner Tony Jacklin, B(d> Charles of New Zealand, riinnenm to Jacklin in the British Open, and Roberto deVicenzo, third in the British {oimnament. DEFENDING CHAMP p Charles is the defending Canadian Open champion. *1116 three played several experimental putts, after sinking the original bal, befwe a gallery of up to 500. None kept a score, but an approximate count showed Jacklin at 60, DeVicenzo at 70 Slid Charles at 73. Jacklin was probidily the biggest winner Wednesday. He took $5 from a tournament marshall jeraL Jacklin that fte golfer would not be able to clear his tee shot over a small river which runs across the fairway on the 375-yard par 4 fourth hole. The British Open champion walloped a drive that , easily cleared the small river. One o^ server said a drive of 225 ySrds would be needed to cross the river, which runs through the course-seven times. Canadian Gal Captures 3rd WMGA Event Superb play around the greens enabled Mrs. N i c k Panasiuk of Eliriiiirst, Ont., to collect hef third victory of the season yesterday in the weekly Womeh*s Metropolitan Golf Association outing at Bald Mountain. Using only 14 putts on the frmit side and 16 on the back, Mrs. Panasiuk breezed around the Bald Mountain layout in 41-38—79 to gaih a two-shot win over Mrs. David Mortimer of Biraiingham in the field of 60 playm-s. Mrs. Panasiuk picked up five one-putt greens on the back nine — all for pars — and she added five more pars on the front nine. Nick Fantiluk, Elm., Ont. 41.«-7» David Mortimar, BIrm, ...4IM1-JI G. F. Lanot^d, Daar. Hts. 4309—4U Gaoraa SdiaA, Hawaii ....aaai-it Mri. John Hartiell, “ “"■* Mr». To I. Tony 4 c HeiftY t, OtaivHata. ..4» .......oil, D^oit ....43 Pramick, Daarbom; .SO Langibrd 3201-71. 4344- n 4345- n FIRST FLIGHT: 1------------ Hatntramck 45-tt-*0i Mrt. Kannalh Dan-lalt, Blriiilnifham 4343-911 ASr#. Donald sr?s»rsa8£3i.’fs-ffi SECOND FLIGHTi Mlat JanlF Cdllard, atrolt 4344-921 Mro. Ban AAalkl, War- Sf. Clair Shoraa 5451—'._______________ Hantan, Farmington S4S1—10S. Law Not) Mrs. Gartrudo Eaklani, Oalrolt 11434-73. THR POXTIAG PRESS. THURSDAV, JULV 24, 1969 Er-5 13-Game LcKing Streak Ends, Carl’s Golfland snapped a is-jland, while the loss left CIO pitched out of jams in the ser^ Johnson induced Dave Fagerlie game .losing streak, in Pontiac;at 9-11. / lond and fifth frapies. In the to bounce out to first. ■..........lAastM' - '. ■ .... ....' GETTS CHALL^NGEI^Bob Neff, defending men’s sen-tor’s champiwi and doubles champion with Ian Wilson, is te^^yer the challengers in the Oakland County Open tour-,i^®*tit keep trying to beat. Neff and Wilson advanced in •' thd doubles yesterday, by defeating Morris and Ben Rosenbaum of Orchard Lake, 6-3, 6-1. Champ Bob Heff Challenge of Nefters In City Oqss 4 Ploy . baseball last r'Chuck Uohns^ spun a f(^-|second, Chet Woodmore led oft Class with/a 1-0 victory over I hitter and struck out five/to'lift! with a triple for/CIO, but CtoNo.594. it he: victory='starved Golfland I Johnson fanned ^ougBogert, ’The truimph was only the sec-1 crew. |got Dale Manning on a pop to (rnd against 17 defeats for Golf-1 It wasn’t, easy. John s,p ni third, and after walking Willy ' Williams and Gene Lupino to load the bases retired the side Waterford legion Hurler Misses Second No-Hiller Johrtison had /to be tough becai«e hjs j teammates, who played errorless ball, managed only two hits off Manning. Thg, breakthrough came in the sixth for Carl’s. Den Rogers walked, moved to third on' a sacrifice and an error and loped home on a flight to center off the bat of John'Barret. In the fifth, two-out singles byand Miceli and Ray Heaton P«t Senth Ses ^ runners on first and third, but eol" land ' cio u» by getting Andy Miceli to second. AGAIN 1 a pop UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHITEWALLS 4 FULL PLY! ANY SIZE 6.50x13 - 6.95x14 ^ T«3Sx14 7.75x14 - 8.25x14 - 8.55x14 Plus F.E.T..43 to .73 ^****"' Wide, /White Re-troads. / SIrtp Evwfywhwr* fintl All Major Credit Cards A 3 0 0 0 Luppinp 2b ; -|0f outs of gaimri^hTs-second; n C (^nilnr Fifth iRou-Vs ??S ^ waiercd Moi, '? no-hitter ^yesterday in| OOllOr tiTtn jB^Barret ,, 2 «o ,ad. Hghts. . 13 6 Pon. Central 9 10 American Legion baseball. i.. ...... KJthfield . 13 8 Clarkston 7 19 ° For.6% innings, Harkey, whoi Pollowing V/CfOfy;sandi I pitched“TT no-hitTer agalhstp' Lefty Mike"' Harkey o f i Clarkston Sunday,. held Walled Waterford came within a couple I hitless, but the spell was -------1 broken when a Walled Laker I rifled a ball to the opposite field. in Race Series f 1 0 ? 1 Bogert If J II 0 0 0 Manning p 3 ' 2 0 0 0 Taylor cf 1 2 0 1 0 Wi. Wins. ?b 1 . U 1 2 1 Totals 29 land 001 . 0-1 >4 .. ..«/ 000 000 0-0 A¥IDE OVALS 4 Full Ply—Extra Mileage—Tubeless Reef or Whitewall ^ Other Silt Proportionally Low Priced E70X14 H70X14 F70X14 070x15. 074«14 H70X13 18 Everyone wants to beat the champion and Bob Neff, defending champion of two events in the Oakland County Open tennis tournament is geared for the challenge. Neff, former Southfield High basketball and tennis coach, teamed up with his doubles partner Ian Wilson of r^rthville also face Stevens in his next match in this event on Saturday afternoon as well, and should he get by Stevens it could possibly set up the big match of the upper bracket between Neff and Reid Rundell in Sunday morning In other matches yesterday, j SANDHAMN. Sweden (AP) ; WMdmore^. .errors ^ . Charles ShUrhway of Provi-;ER3^o;^“»"'^™*'’" Wi-irv-kQKe Q-rknrlr' - - --------------- 4encfi,XLZwxm-tftyiftOace.ln^r„^'' I fUlffCrfo Ofjmi rv UPS RECORD the 5.5 meter yachting worldi ' I , .... i .Still, Harkey and his team-championships . in Nemesis ' DornD6rs W/n f tory that raised their record-in i Shumway, who headed the j • DI ' District American Legion to 16- standings'.after the third race iri ClT^ I lOy ^ 5, two games ahead of second-but was disqualified; in the ' \ place Madison Heights., fouhh Tuesday, now is ‘ Home runs by Joanne Madden A ' . * ■ place. - - . . \ Harkey struck out 11 and walked only two and drove in toe first Waterford run! Terry Crawford aided the cause with toca/ Teams Reach Finals and Gwen Grant sparked the Bombers to a 12-2 victory over, t Standard Auto last night in y Pontiac women’s slowpitch. Trailing 2-0 after three in-/ nings, the Bombers tallied once 'n toe fourth, took the lead with 1 three in the sixth and broke the - game open with eight markers in the top of the seventh-LEAD A’TTACK to set down, the challenge of j Morris Rosenbaum'defeated' barring and Linda,■ j An Oakland Hills pair. Dottle Morris and Ben Rosenbaum 6-3. i Dick Noon, 6-P,*6-l in senior act for the ‘ - Keller, and Helen Hanley, 6-1 in*a makeup match last'singles ' iBombers with thrM hits apiece.! Claude Lydu-k went three-for-jumped off to a four-stroke lead ■ ** ........ In men’s d o u h i e s. Carry HOMER DECISIVE Ron Schaller clouted a two-run homer in toe bottom of the seventh to give Clarkston a 6-5 decision oyer Berkley. Jeff Keyser had an earlier homer for Clarkston. 1 fifth. The Swedish Sundelln brothers, Olympic champions in Mexico, were fourth in the fifth race and retained their over-all lead ahead of France's J .E. Guillou, ^wilo was third Wednesday. Oakland Hills Golfers Leading Walled Lake and South Farmington will battle for the District 4 Little League cham-' pionship at 2 p.m. Saturday in Kenton. i South Farmington reached the j finals yesterday with a 10-91 triumph over Southfield West! while Walled Lake moved up] with a 2-0 decision o v e r | Southfield East. | evening at Oakland University pourts. The " next opponent in the doubles event will be no easier for the Neff-Wilson duo. Greg Stevens of l)nioh Lake and Mike Miller of Bowling Green, Ohio defeated Claf . Overson and Bob Page, 6-1, 6-1 to set up the next mafeh for Neff and Wilson from the two winning teams. ’This will be a. qdarterfinal match Saturday evening at 6; 00 p.iti. Neff, who defeated Wilson for the seniors title last year, Will Kaufman-Lunn - Katz defeated Wiswell and Brandel, 6-2, 6-2,' while Harvey Burdick and Norton Seeber outlasted Reed and Dovre, 6-4, 7-5. Kaufman and Katz also won in junior doubles, 6-2, 6-1 over Motzny and Drake. The quarterfinals of t h e tournament will be played all day Saturday and .players who have not completed their makeup matches up to this point through„Friday will be defaulted. The semifinals are set for 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. Sunday, and the finals for 3:00 and 4:30 p.m. on the Oakland U. courts. singles for'Standard Auto. In other g^mes, AMRC downed Eohtiac Press, 14-2, and Gethsemaiie Lutheran trimn^d Progressive Welder, 13-10. _ Dorothy W e 11 e n s collected three hits and M lu r e e n Daugherty v and Denise S t. Denaise added two each to,pace AMRC. The winners scored 11 runs in the first four frames. Donna Hamed with a home run, double and single, and Marty Lawson set the pace for Gethsemane with three hits each while teammate Colleen Davis conti*ibuted' h single and hoiftw. Jo Nol and Butch Balkwell picked up three hits each lor Progressive, two runs as Troy pinned setback on Milford. Larry Frizzell chased ‘pair of rims to lead ' Heights to a 3-1 decision over of the 10th annual 54-hole Ladies Invitational best-ball tournament at Red Run Country dlub.' The Oakland Hills' duo was in| with a best-bair 65, while! ie RENT-A-CAR ^4, K Pkn 54 Per Mile 1969 Chevy II t, lutometlc trenimlisien, power . ecring. whlfewell tlrei, redio end heater, vinyl top. CJ1.R. Rental & Loam, Inc. DlvUlonpf Metthewi-Hargraavei Chevy-Land 631 Oakland at Cast FES-4161 Wide Track Fiberglas Belted Radial Bias Type Polyester Cord Tires OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8 to 9 ^ SAT. 8-6 - CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY” 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC WHO PAYS? W you crash? If your boat is damaged? If you hurt somebody? -Allstatn Boatownars insuranen can givn you the protection you need—at low cost. For all the details, the man to see is... 4381 Highland Road (M59) At Pontiac Lake Road PHONE 681-0400 /IIIStdtB* Sss'"'"- Scores upset INDIANAPOLIS (AP) ~ Luis Ayala, 36-year-old teaching pro from San»Ju)in, P,R. scored the first major upsot of the 125000 National Clay Court tournament Wednesday in defeating fifth-seeded Bob Li|tz of Los Angeles 8-6, 6-2. . Lutz, who Will be., 22 next mibnth, twice held set point with the score 6-5 in the first set but Ayala came back to take the next six games. Ayallf is unseeded here because he bedbrnd^a teaching pro 2% years ago and was off the circuit that long. He said it was his best victory in some time because “I’ve only been entering two tournaments a year.” • Two’ seeded foreigners —No. 6 Pancho Guzman of Ecuador and No. 7 Dick Grealy of Australia—also lost their second round matches at ’Woodstock Club Wednesday. Guzman fell to Louis Rouyer of France 2-6,, 6-4, 7-5. Crealy lost to Tom Ed-' lefsetv. Fort Walton Beach, Fla., 0-6, 6-4, 6-3. Top-seeded Arthur Ashe and Nancy Richey both won their second round matches . with ease. lUiUBOWLl TROUBliWITH YOUR QOLF GAME? SEE TOMMY DOLAN, MOFESSIONAL AUTHOR OF TWO NEW OOLF BOOKS Golf Your Own Way aiid iG«t Out Lot Fly, ' AND THE revolutionary niwiimplexmetNodof, playing TO YOUW POTEMTIAI. Professional Golf SERVICES INC. UKtVIIW OOLF RANGE 1 IN Ltkt Ngpgggins RU., Laiagr PhanaM4-lM1grlM.lllt AttSONS, CROUP LESSONS, - PLAYING LESSONS AND SPECIAL STUDENT RATES ' M-llltLiilnNRptulniRd. thtnlstt { dRgn 1-0; A.M. t« 10 P.M. A Doyi SPECIAL RAIN TIRES - NU WHITE $22 50 FED EX. TAX 2.74 8.85x14 NOT SECOM7S, M»’l’ BI.KMI.SHKI), NOT RETREADS, BUT KIR.ST 01 AU IT EAITORV FRESH'1 IRES! EG. $23.53 to $23.95 7.35-15,7.75-15 glackwall Tub.l*u F.a. Ix, Tax of 52.07 Is $2.21, d.panding i>(, and tmd.-in oH ydvir tor. WHITEWALLS ONLY $3.0a MORE EACH ^ THE WILDEST OF THE WIDE OVAL TIRES Wide Tiger Paw CTOxU BLEM. 50 m $19“ ^^^llRNl^TUaSCARRY^ FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE KiNGos;: 31 W. MONTCALM, PONTIAC ?Sli-whiie #ia- r:i;T. blew. FE3-7068 m THE t»OMTIAC ragSS. THURSDAY. JULY M. I960 Top Seed Wins | Reliable Tumbles LAKE;BLUFF, 111. (AP) -l\}p-se«ded Janet Newberry of La Jolla, Calif., continued to bounce towards a successful ti-, tie defense Wednesday when shep Homer Hitter Spurs Conn's Win Eliminated Sue Stap of Deerfield, 111., in the quarter-finals of ' ^e National Girls’ 16-and-under Tennis/Toumamoit. * Long-ball hitting, Donald 6-2 setback on Miracle Lounge^ McConnor rapped a pair of liome runs last nigbt as on beaten Conn’s Clothes pinnei HtVE A MCE WEEKEM MVERS0M«S“53!5 (N*ilhMitCwMrAAa|rf*a«aT«l*t«ieM . Sates and Service iinaiatbaii,raMi-i in city Class A men’s slowpitdb. Hie triumph hiked Cram’s league-leading mark in the American Division to IV -1 Miracle Lounge is 7-13. EARLY BLOW McConnra* connected with Cy Green aboard with a walk boost Conn’s into a 241 lead first frame, and cracked his solo blow in the Lloyd Clancy managed three • for BeUaWe • ■ picked up both nra in the ^Qi. In other Class B games* T tiac lP!re^ ed a pair of singles to 1 Horse Race Results D^th Notices Northviile Results waofiasDAY's rhults MM cMmlni rtft 1 Mllai -n Billy ^ “ ’ " Joyful inw STbrIo cuSSliw r Iowa ThrIR Bueky Dali M CM. e _____AHUIr Sound Track isssiSa-aa. P Groat Mutle 17J» 7.» S.« King Win M 3.00 ] 3 .... J1SM Cond. Trafi l Good Pals Billy Blue water Goldy AHs^uSt'cand. Pacoi i....... Key Provtaw, ll.M 11.N MO Jet Hanover-* 3.« 2.M Beginner's Luck — SVH S CnQiCd Festive Banquet iPd $300g Claltnlngi a PurlaOgs: Far Far Away I0.W ‘ Graphic Style Tim/Trip Joe's Vicki 1968 CHRYSLER 300 Two dopr Hardtop; fully oquipped with air. conditioning. Vinyl Top... ^3,195 1965 CADILLAC Four door hardtop. VVhito/black vinyl top. Air conditioning; liko n^w........ *2.795 JEROME Cadillac Sales 675 S. Saginaw, Pontiac 333-7025 American action found Eagles No. 1230 (8-9) upsetting leagueleading Reliable« IVahsmission (1«), 16-2. RUNS APLENTY The Eagles iwiinded out 20 hits and Inroke tiie game open with six rims in the sixth and six in the seventh. Kay Loren set the pace for tiie Eagles with three hits — one a home,run — and he drove in four runs. Dee contributed four hits. spark the Press.' Nerd Adkins and Dick Le^s picked upiwo hits apiece tm GruUi’s. Dave Grubb contributed a solo hoih^. Gene George banged out two singles and m double to spaiic the Pistrais. Hie iiinntn tidlied three times in the second and clos^ out vrith three in the top of the seventh. Jim' Pistro and Mlph_^man ^cked_„Up^^M Hli?!’?; hits each for Local 6^. spnator. REMODELING: EE 8-9584 TEAR > TO PAT ‘S! College Grants iS II for 2 Gridderis Two members of Royal Oak Dondero’s football team 1968 are headed for college with scholarships. Tom Poff, a 5-10 and 185-pound halfback and Delbert Osborne, a 6-5 and 255 centra: have accepted grant-in-aids at Austin-Peay State University, a member of the Ohio Valley Conferee. McKILLOP, EARLE RAY; July 22. 1969; 345 South Edith Street; age 82; beloved husband of Bessie Roe McKillop; dear father of Mrs. George (Marirai) Qoiistfau, Mrs. Vic-trar (Be^)- lJQd«U and Mrs. Joan RsdM^;* Mso survlTed by taro granditirildrw and four great-grandcbildrOn. Funeral service wiU be held Friday, July 25, at 10 a.iiL at the SptukaGrlffin Funeral Hrane. Ihterraeot in West'Burlington Cemetery, SHvarWood, Midiigan. Mr. > McKillop will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7-to 9.) Death Notices Cars'* BattI* Cannon Clay ---- Ilh-BUM can*. Pacai l _____ Adtos Rip Trua Harbor. Cool Customer Troplf-.... " Charming Chuck., Duds Action Boy s-E. Lowranca-D. Posay « ARMS, HAZEL IVANELL; July 23, 1969; 422 West Lake Street, South Lyon; age 73; beloved wife of Hugh Arms; dear mother of Mrs, Robert (Annette) Thome and H. C. Arms;, also siirvived by four gr andchil^en. F^eral service 'Will be held Friday, July 25, at 2 p.m. at the Phillips Funeral’Home, Soqth Lyon with Rev., Ferris Wbodriiff officiating, mient in South L y on Cemetery. Mrs. Arms will lie in state at the funeral home.. Funeral Home with Elder Dale C. FlsbwUd. officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. STAYTON, NELLIE C.; July 22, 1969; 1950 CrameU Road, Crtonville; age 62; beloved wife of Arthur Stayton; dear mother of Mrs. Mi^ Stoffes, Mrs. WanSa Qpigley, Mrs. Anna Kintz, Mrs. Gail Buckley, Ronald and Hmotiiy Stayton; dear sister of Mrs. Iva McDonald, Marvel Hopp and Lyle Dusanbury; - also survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 25, at 1 p.m. at the Ortonville Baptist Church with Rev. Gerald Mitchell officiating. Interment iii Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Stayton will lie on state at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, (^cmville. BRABBS, HAROLD L. ; July 23, 1969; 5901 Dixie Hwy Independence Township;^ age '54; beloved husband of Nona G. Bral^bs; dear father hf Mrs. Cliatrence R. Siegert and Luellyn. R. Brabbs; dear brother of Mrs, T h e 1 m a Denard; also survived by three granddiildrih. Funerm kervihe will be^held Saturday, July 26, at ll a.m. at the Lewis B. Wint Funeral Home, Oarkstdn with Pastor David E. Dee officiating. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Hr. Brabbs will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. HOOVER, MERVDf F.; July 23, 1969; 40 Croutty Street. White Lake Township; age 63; beloved husband of Mildred Hoover; dear father of Tom Hooyer; dear brother of Mrs. Asa Greenmatf, Mrs. Ila Vanderhof and J a Hoover. Funeral service will be held SatunUw, July 26, at 11 a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, nUiral Lake. Cremation at White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Hoover will lie in state at the funeral home after 12 noon today. THOMPSON, FREDEStlCK MOTT (COL. U.S. ARMY RETIRED); July 22, 1969; 5892 Dubay, Waterford; age 70; beloved buslmnd of Eunice Thompson; dear fathra' of Mrs. Otwence M. (Barbara Jedtt) Keith, Mrs. Milton MUes (Mary Virginia) Hartman and Mrs. Alexander (Beverly Ann) 'ptiele; also survived -by; seven g r a n d c h 1 Idren. Funeral , service will,be hel(l Friday, July 25, at 10 a.m. at the Goats Funeral Home, Draytrai Plains. Int«ment in Arlington National Cemetery, Ariington Virginia. Mr. Hiompson will lie in state at the funeral hrahe after 12 noon today. TWITE. MARTHA; July 22, 6881 .Almond Clarks t o n; (forma'ly .m. Saturday. for Wont Ads Diol 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ JULY 24, 1969 Dial 3344981 (Sat. I t* 2:30) pr 332-8181 (Mon. Ihm FrI.) Froi* 8 A.M. TO 5 PM. (Sot.lta5) Pontioc Preii Want Adi FOR FAST ACTION notice TJO advertisers ’ ADS RECEIVED BY 5 P M. ly Wlow:n^ puUlcallsn ad» b* lurt to 1*1 your "Kill NUNU ER.T N* odjuitmanti will b* olvan ithou* if. Closing tlmo for advorfitomonft intoining typo sisos lorgor than Quior ogato typo it 12 o's^iock noon The Pontiac Press Clatlifiod Daportmont FROM 8 A.M. to 5:^0 P.AH COATS FUNERAL HOMI CRAYTON PLAINS ■ C. j. 600HAROT FUNERAL HOME , Koogo Htrbor. PH. BisiwOO. 4f«eHi Wentedi Male 8 MEN Kuntoon t_ Oakland Avii'. ATTENTION UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY V'o'J dissatisfied with for“'5rpyaarij^^^ your present status? Not enough money no cherf SPARKS-GRiFFIN FUNERAL HOME " ■ .. FE 8dl2S8 VoorheecSiple FUNERAL HOME. 3^-8378 Establlitiea Ovar 45 Yeert Driver' lelp^oirte4 Male ^MECHANIC FOR GENERAL DUTY I this wail? ternatiooal to. Has to (0. ), Opportunity astabilshail accounts, professional^, psoploj • . Retiremant program, program. Hospital, m i surgical, loss of time malor medical, life Insur, . "Sto MU 2J-45 yaari with ewaating; eoppacrf3p^,f*[hJf|*g*^^^ pipe. Good Walton., Y DOCK SUPERVISOR ‘ tound'"^ahlf1. Kjiowladao ' ofiy. ciean’'"shop," aii"s(>ecT8l tools. Metropollfan area essential. Salary, to. One brand automobile only, fringe banaflts. 18 hr. work wk. yi plenty of work. JONES MOTOR CO., INC. '?• “ p'f" ; / ffarT- Sroy, M“r 11tj^,Our^me?hanl« average over 1 bu'ilneti "tidisiQN^RS, T00Llnekers,“fIxtu7^i'*if®yTu., CA^t'"a^Vr^%^ oujiincH a,^ bonders, fabricators and tool foom j these /benefits call Floyd, machine operators. Progressive i Wllson-CrissmaA, Cadillac, 1350 .....- d 'holidays. !5. Paid speclai school dayf 18. Two week vacation pay aff ,---- .. . 7j Half paid on-Blu* Cross. lock si^ylsor, for In;) i. Half paid on uniforms, lift. KfiowMgo' ofly. Clean shop, ar V '■ \ A^Nelp Wanted Fwnole E-^7 A)^jrltant(dJAale QUALITY COnW 1-2-3 Goiit \ Excellent opportunity To e**I W \ Up Up and. Away With mr\n-|l.;s^r%7”s^ll:fy''!U.’31c2rSX;i ^ PLAYHOUSE TOY CO. .......• ■■ ■■ ■* fringe I Climb aboard,'housewives, sel toy%- RESTAl^ANT" MANAGERS, Post orowinq restaurani tsewives, I — I . .... — July-Dee. igi FREE —I Demo ^ supplies and I FREE -- Hostess gifts and delivery FREE — Trio tor all demos No Cash or Exoerience Needed 1 Excellent Commission and Bonus I PAID WEEKLYI Call: Sandy Buckley Ex^utive Secretary ■to the store I . ting restaurant chain, I ----------------- ' a.t?,^''iro7“sS5:^lac;ViXi N2 MOURS DAILY hosoitaliiatlon and p'....- , d I c a I,! - Pontiac^ DESIGNERS SPECIAL AAACHINE -^UTOMAT^ON j' 12 njpori/ _ welder- and Machine' c;., Pts' w^^rd.lBirmlnihimrMI 4-n^ ..^^.J I-MECHANIC ,- GOLF'CAR, gasbtine! ings, chauffeur license required _ __________ I *«nd <*leclrlc, year , around “wk.' Perry Pharmacy, 1251 Baldwin,; APPLICATIOW being taken for full “ ■ ind benefits. 372 S. near Columbia. i and part time nurses aldes.*7-- 0 experience' neceisary. 332-69981 il ^sitlons fast to man!’ opportunity^\o*^*bKome prelect I leader. Fringe benefits, overtime,! BILL PROBLEMSI-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 338-B HAVE A SANDRA party. Toys a HELPING FOLKS with Real Estate problems generations — we can hell Mortgage I strucliont EM 3-6J03 HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA, mi ! bership for sale, call evcings oi . Guaranteed $750 per n 10 a.m la over 21, If you arej —k immediately, 134-2444, between I. for .interview. advancement to STORE managers In our fast growing multi-state chain have created now opportunities for sales specialists In our piano organ, radio, television, and mtislc instruments Dapts. Higher earnings for the creative gogetter, many company ''ts. Contact: "—....... leader. Fringe ---- --------- steady year round work. An equal opportunity employer. i CLYDE CORPORATION i Troy DESIGNERS DETAILERS PLASTIC INJECTION MOLDS " SERVICE. INC. 2790 Auburn Rd., Pontiac, Mich. : Mr.' Brenier of 952-3847 SaginawJ=E 4-9585. MACHINE ASSEMBLY BENCH LAYOUT TOOL MAKER BEACH Engineering to 3 p.m. shift. urses aldes.'7 a,m. Over 21, with(9ex-i merciai and investments. AJI repllesi Campbell and Nelles, 481-1 held slrictly-confidential. Salary and' override.' Talk only to Ward E. Partridge. Partridge Real Estate, ----jnging pt--, manager. Must hevei gooo SKIMS and background. ' i Purchase discount Included. Excellent program of employei benefits. ' CALL ,682-^232 " EXT. 4^8 i : Of* apply In persore " ’ APPLY IN PERSON - FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall ilOM w: Huron SI., 681-2111 'RETIRED W lanitor work paid hor-"—-473-2392. RFAIITiriAN EXPERIENCED waitress .^neaded. w , ■’tAUIILIAN -r and tips. Apply in Experienced Beauticians wlthi person at CHARLIE BROWN'S, for part ' time! managing experience, or 3 years of | -- ......-...............- a drv c eaners I axPerience as a oeautlcian for ■ ■""iging lobs, good oppoytunity.: I paid holidays and vacatlons.-:CaU ....... —.........- I 9831 after 4:30 p.m. : per wk. Steady part>tlme employ-. ■ ..,-,1 ment, must have tools for fune-up,|BABYSITTE ___________________ 624-4567] brakes and light work. Call Ml 7-i ?<>•[' MAINtENANCE I'^N j-^e^vice station attendant' babysitter" i Telegraph and Dixie._ " 682-3389. N MY HOME, for 2: perlenced preferred. S13S per' week. Howard South Shell, Long Lake small children. FE 2-4915 J _ BABYSITTER In my home, from 2 ,m. 5 to 4 days. Must' - BOX RERIIES At TO a.nii today th«ra were replies at The Press Office ia the following 1,8,15,17, 19, 23, 27, 29, 30, 33, 3(, 37, 38,/ 42, 48, 50, 54, 55. Desighers-Detailers 333-7009 __________________ DESIGNER for -progressiva Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner biting service, 3437 Grand Riveri ?rf*ies*33^7523^ SAK'S FIFTH AVENUE Do you need Jinanclal advice on -----,-YeXPERIENCED acetylene torchmen,I irov (Bid Beaver at Coblldgr) , repairs, remodeling, » i Tl JT 1 • I fuJI or pari time, call 335-8141. | Apply in person to Personnel OfficeVi - - - ___ r-. - - - .......... iMust be experienced. Blue Cross,' person only, Tom's Meat Market, Gill’338-6127. school in fall need not apply. No BABY SITTER wanted to^Hve In. s data, 7-24-49, 11 paid vacation, paid holiday, > good 701 Orchard Lake Ave. ' Axrtnw' i'mwTFRc n.Mt hldh school oxp'fience needed. Excellent op- ^eler older woman, start August inslble for any . forking conditions. ' EXPERIENCED PIZZA ma"n to help stock a^^ porlunity lor advancement. Hours 11, 334-9458. ' *M"l,Cn. ’«? OAKLAND i rkr'Sviy"“3?j J,--. ,0 5 P.m. 5 days. Cal, Ml 7 b^kERY SALES GIRLS Apply FiJrnwerIh, ■■ Union fake’ 'Mich. „.„.Chry,|er-P,ymou,h^^ J ?S2nrre7erere! MEN needed par, SKILLED WORKMAN AND sawman BAR^A^ WaL^^ESS net^'ed "iH call days 334-0989. 'Donlflf Keego H,?bor "“n'ed. *2-53.50. per hr, 338-79J2. train, toll lime, nights also pari experienced CONTROLLER fori 681-1211. SERVICE WORK ^k. Orion. established construction firm. Send j^e,-HANIC EXPERIENCED IN :v\Y 3-1701. ends meat' eacIvmonrhT ’ ' .j fi'ts.' 588-4224.'' ' j o'l.ib' outboard motors. Call FE 5-5640. p.rt tim. n.u.-iie«ihi. ^ .0 ----------- - AUTO'MECHANicid^airaT^iSd; MANAGEA^^^ FACTORY WORKERS NEEDED Punch Press Operators, Drill Press. Milling Machine. , DAILY PAY. ON AND AFTER will not be rt . debts contracted by any myself. Robert I 724 OakJanJI Avd________ " J AUTOMOTI VV PARTS COUNTER riSSsral" borrow youriftlf out of — THEN LET: "DEBT AID INC." HELP VOU WITH THESE PROBLEMS iakland County WIG PARTIES., wigs by Caldaroa WIG SHOP PARTIES, . days or -------- --------- fri* wiglat. 474^423. WOMENI -J Do You like wigs? . Throw a party and get 1 fi 482-7240 or 481-2440 '9141, or LI 1- BOY WITH CAR Msst have talents towards sales and future management positions. A neat appearance -and pleasant personality a must for - --------- contact work. Work this ......... and after school this winter. S2.50 hr. plus to. start. For interview, 335-5907, Mr. Haines. ____________ BODY MAN Need 1 experienced bo( plenty of work,' ---- SHOP porte ly, 442-3253, I ^■'ENGINEER .......EXPERIENCE IN INDUSTRIAL VEN.TILATION. FOR PO.SITIO" " WITH . cLaUDE B. SCHENIBLEY CO. FULL TIME gas station attendant wanted with light mechanical experience. Call Bill, 338-7983. FURNACE INSTALLER, ,.------------ or - hourly, must be experienced, Lake Heating Co. 2240 Pontiac Rd. In M«nioriam IN LOVING MEMORY of my band, Gerald Lae Frick, passed away July 24, 1948. ' Thera is a link death cannot si center, with Central written, oeneath, found In Rochester area,' Claim for payment of ad. 451-3793. FOU#D: Radish mixed Corgie; dog In General Hospital area.' 332-4318. FOUND: BLACK AND white famala Excallenf opportuntW to ■ ■■ - a of west ------- ---------------— In loving MEAAORY of our son end brother, Gerald Lea Frick, who passed away, July 24, 1948. Your memory Is a keepsake With which we'll never pert, nGod hat you in His keeping, I have you In our heart*.------ Sadly missed by parents, Earle and Pearl Frick and' brother , Russell Frick and family. IN LOVING MEMORY of L________________ MaxfIald, who passed away July 24, 1948: - Peacefully slceplhg, resting at last, • The world's weary trouble and trials are past; , In silence .she suffered. In pa-fienoe she Bore, Till God called her home to suffer no more. . Sadly missed by Donald J. Callard, LOST: wnite german sneonero i ,.g. A.a,,ii ' fraV pupple. In the vicinity ot Prlnca,,!^^:^!^^*' SI, Columbia and Baldwin. 332-'.CARPENTER fON 0851, - ' - LOST: BLACK MINI-TOY Poodle, hall for RENT, RECEPTIONS, Wyes, church. OR 3-5202. FE 2- I Union BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS Machine Tool BUILDERS Service Corp, .a 1 m older -* plastics, requires ed In training for —pervision. We have opportunities for persons Interested Days-tlexIbK 4 Mile. 'EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. REDFORD 26417 Grand River CLAWSON 65 S. Mein. CENTER LINE 8561 E. 10 M"- An Equal Opportunity Employer Not an Employment Agency FULL TIME purse aides, celt "for ---------bet. 8:30 a.m. and 3| positions it well-established route. 335-9071. BOOKKEEPiR; experienced desired, will train, paid benellts. 334-3569. responsibiiifies In such areas as . ,,^0 Is liandy with simpFe tools Is ^*^xper^nch with collection experience. Pay open to experience and ability. Excellent future to qualifying parly. Car not Phoni Mr. Voss, ir further I Colum- growing company 1 ...,»„,tlon with a ..... Outstanding fringe benc ellent pay and •apportuni' Pprry St. FE S-to. and appt. GRCiOM, EXPERIENCED tor good i thoroughbred (arm near Union i/ Lake. Lakewood Farms. 363-7084. lesfiGllINDER HANDS experienced the field of| form tool grlndino. Steady « >■ _ ..... ... I vueeV. all fril- a long range pro-i, week, alMringes. 334-4523, Hi COlj^. Whlte~ Pneumafio Tool Co. 642-3200 GAS ATATKJN allendanls. Full or I part time, prefer experienced men but will train. Retirees welcome, | day or afternoon shift. Cookie's MarMhon. 12 Mi,^a'nd_ Telegraph. i (3RE£NLj40USEJ«orker, (ull lime,!. — “ part tfma, older man pre- b. 338-2016. . IBUO V». mama, irov ... o.x-j-zuo ;jr.''zlnk”bet.' rand'5. Pearce FJoral Co., 539 Orchard Lk. "guards . start Train .-.7. i Full ahd .Part Time Openings All ; call Ytelnily I BUS BOYS . I Shifts. Ryenlno and Weekend communicalior WIsner School • vVork. Experinneed or Wilt Train., 332-3639 ■Non PLEASE, nemSfpald vaiaNw^^^ Marla Dot. Agbncy. 268-^40. ge,-- ' _______________________________: e,‘f GAS'STATION ATTEND ANt LOST: 7-monlh-old German Shepherd Apply In person. , wanted. Good — perlenced draftsman, q 0 a 11 architects for plant and p -destgnsr-feader—m—fac-tary-pleted housing. Has excitln panslon program with unusu_ portunity for r4pld advancement to top positions for men who are qualified. This Is a’ new Industtlal frontier — become a part I ot something where you can go somewhere fast. Pre-Build Home Inc., Detroit 872-5802, personnel, manager. lAAN retired PART TIME »s lanitor, contact Betty Bnte Laun dromal. ; 335-9940. MACHINIST Precision flear manufacturer hes training program openings, no experience required. Hlnn .School Diploma .required. Frir education plan. Call _ inlerviety appointment. Management ^TRAiNEE^ MEN Younq aggressive company, Pon-•re tiac area. Opportunity (or young preferably experienced,^ COOKS, part or full time, good money for right person, must Cat! Super Chief 332-6851. 1715 N. have own transportation. Union Telegraph. ,___________________^_. Lake area. EM 3-4121. GENERAL OFFICE help, must be COUNTER HELP lor 1 Hour able to type“accurately, excellent Martinizing, dry cleaners,, in Waterford Township, apply 3397 Eltzabelh Lk. Rd., lust off M59, Orion.________________ ask for Reba Fuller. HARVEY'S COLONIAL - . CURB. HOSTESSES rvir^lpir-—"" Night sMtt; Full lime or part time. Waleijord. fringe benefits. Apply at Artcoi Salesmen ' ^ ELIAS BROS BIG BOY RESTAURANT jeiegraph & Huron CLERK CASHIER Indianwood Roadr Laktj ~RSuSE, ex-l ___warttad, 21 or t 5896 Dixie Hwy./, «"0 HOUSliclliplRrMiDD^^ i * ■ -‘ ,1 floor home, isportaflon. Ret, I retail d women who are looking zermanent employment, srience preferred but not -z " ACCESSORIES -A..’r X’ :' ' -J Lapeer Rd. Lake Orlon. . Excellent opportunity for high In- COOK, AFTER'nOON SHIFT, wages come in this busy department, open, other benefits. 625-5370. Some me or sales ' experience RECEPTIONIST for doctors preferred. immediate opening. Apply ____- AEPL call 334-7i m vie. of P 1347. I. 332- reward FOR RETURS of" t parakeet lost In -the vicinity Pontiac Trail and Welch Rd. 2 MEN New store, guaranteed 3750 pet month, fringe '- 5 MEN $600-$750 MONTH Due to expansion ai ...EUAS tiROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT ternodns. Apply Shell, Maple an- _______ _______________ Ingham. 442-7245. , CAB DRIVERS gas station'attendant irf^tlme. Birmingham j jJcTrtt!: fiJ” r*"— Telegraph Full or par......... .... Veterans Cab Co. Apply 'I at 1351 Ruffner In the phone Ml Ml or pan Id Maple. t time. Gulf machine"... OPERATORS and trainees for .LATHES IhANDYAAAN to work a ----^ __ CLERIC^' woRK'iinj^ ^ MILLS DEPARTMENT I Second Floor . j Montgomery i Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer SAlIsMAN ^ - mobile' traiief home salesman Reeded. Apply at 1488 S^Lapeer Rd:,J.ake Orion. SALESMAN NEEDED to Mil Marine and winter sports units, call Mr. 4» HOTEL MAID. Apply In parson only. Auburn Hotel, 444 Auburn Ave. 1 ' HOUSEWIVES! 1 A-1 OPPORTUNITY! i Sell toys, gifts now to December for one of the largest toy com-i panies In the midewest. Locally ^'^SiANDRATARTIES" No experience or cash needed. No collecting or delivering. Excellent' -commission plus-bonus. .Call: i BETH WEBER ' *TISG with good g--------- , , . above,, general oflice duties including typing some W. Bloomlield, refs., must drive.' elbyg the public, good st; saiary^S, day week, 9-5, air von- , , dltloneJ ,ottice, liberal employee PJh' ,3, benefits. Phone Mr. Kurel^, Dial J>oT JJ5-i50t. . ------------------- Early'HIGH SCHOOL grads, for stock !s Considered. Send c6mplete| warehouse, must be willing ne and pay information, to; work, opplyJ98 Auburn, le Pfess: Box C-34. IMMEDIATE POSITION avallabn for high school, graduates. If yoi COUNTER MEN for aircraft parts business, will train------—-------- 4129 Highland Rd. Simm's Bros. Drugs. Tournament 'inirodueing ACOSTA GOLF CLASSIC lo oe played at Rochastar Country club, Friday Aug. 22. IS hol^, " ■ " ducing a classic leagua for next yr. Entry fee, $15 per man.; Deadline; Aug. IS. For Information call Benykeosla, FE 2-4187. COLLEGE STUDENTS No experiegca neCassary. Above eveiage earnings. Opportunities for advancements Must be 18 to 22 1 oranoaro service, *zo» uvanon' Neat appearing, able to start work he Blvd., Drayton PIkinS. ' immediately. For interview. Call „.i^ ------ -------MR. STIGLITZ. 335-838S before Pontiac Pr©SS crERk-FOR MOTELrmjNtIme of Want Ads ____ ____ call OR 4-0520 9 S-m, 12 neon tomunuw only. : APPLY IN PERSOI]! AT Meyers i Standard Service, 4289 Walton 1 Neat app Excellent frinoe ft d I f ( e r e n 11 a I inr end iilghls, able to rotate .GRINDERS , 5'Lynd Gear Inc. e familiar with" all For Action CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE - shifts, Apply in zjsrsim to Personnel Office, Pontiec General Hospital, Seminole at W. Huron. LATHE AND •MILL OPERATORS, i TRAINEES Excellent opborlunily .Jor employment in new machine shop, in Troy. Apply at 1387 Piedmont. (Near 1-75 and Rochester Rd.) 7:30 Help Wanted Male AHeip Wanted Male Be Your Own Boss-' THE PREMIUM PEOPLE CHOICE LdCATION STATIONS FOR LEASE Srhall Investment. No V Advertising Support. Free Promotional Aids Spacious, Modern Stations. Training Program Work for yourself as an Indepandant businessman with a natlanally recognized, fast growing oil company, START BEING YOUR OWN BOSS TODAY! "Sail- Jerry Edds ' LI 8-7222 After 6:00 - Call 271-3524 -hftypa work. Day shift only, *3.44 starling rate, Flex-Cable Corp. ---------------- Phone 651-4371J 361 South Street Rochester, Michigan An equal opportunity em^ployer MAJOR APPLIANCE SAL'ESMA'N. Excellent salary ahd commission. Company fringe benefits. Apply; VANKEE DEPT. STORE H25 N. Perry See Mr. Sandler An Equal Opportunity Employer NIGHT AUDITOR Apply t80l S. Telegraph, Holiday Inn of Pontiac._ _ _ Needed Immediately 1 and capable of supervising crew. Conlact Mr. Beai — Beverly Hill Service Cent# Birmingham, 447-2124,___ SERVICE REPR"ESENTATIVE ~ Leading manufacturarel reprsductiori and allied equipment nave ' vacancy In . their Detroit department for a Finance Co., Drayton Plai J22t, for Interview. CLERK TYPIST For general office Elizabeth Lake, may llve'ir Homemakers and stenographic 1 ' experience and our 1 'Ingeienetits.- Call vou 1 halls at 349-S500 or , “me , Pyles Industries,: POsit Rd., WIxom, I .opportunity em-i , Apply In person 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.'^ Employment Office caliber man to learn servicing oil their diazo raproductlon machines. A mechanical background, and a; leal backgroi of - basic ------------- essential, this is a r position for an Hudson's Pontiac Mall HELP WANTED-"FEMALE Accounting Clerk — To work With i accounts payable and cost records, ! with large Engineering Firm.] Liberal fringe benefits. Salary] commensurate' with experience. Call Mrs-fClaKk, 334-9901, Monday " ■ -------'?■!"/ - hrough Ftiday, 8:M a. Experienced ready mix and heavy duty drivers. Apply Clawson Con-' Crete Co., 15231 ........... DRAPER-PUNCH AND DIE 1 surface grinder hand, some ex-lerienco required, paid holidays. Designer MACHINE TOOL Permanent position for machin designer. We build custom 'Uiutomated asliembly systems I North suburban location and hav eke. workinti conditions; ampi overtime and fringes. Opening to prolecUeader^lso. ayallabte, di sign experien“ required. Mechanics Rack Men Montgomery Warci ____ darsi. Fringe benefits. Demo furnished. Right man can earn from *10,000 to *17,000 per year. Must have 2 years experience or .2 veafs of college. See .Ken Johnson at Russ —...K—,________(Its. Interested? Conlact Mr. M. King at the Childs Bruning Co., 2719 Elliott Ave., Troy, Michigsn 588-4750. adual opportunity employer fRUCk' "DR'iVER, "local fxperlenii necessary In furniture, good pay. Bjut Cross, 5 day wk. 334-4593. TRUCK DRIVERS, MUS"t b# experienced for asphalt short* doublets or aggregate short doubtci]': and train, Bald Mountain area,l _cwl»Ct Smiley 338-4591. UPHOLSffeRlR STEATDY JOB,! pjease call 357-2410 aft. 4 p.m. _ | Equal Opportunity Employer CARGILL DETROIT CORP. 10 between 12 and 5 p.m NEEDED AT ONCE ■ 2- ■ ■ Collision Men| with experience to till our staff, I we have moved Info our bigger; and^ bflteV. faclUtles, w|lh r"' dealer fringe benefits. Sea Mr. Bi Hezelton, at— Matthews- Hargreaves USED CAR PORTER Must have drivers license. See Mr. Hoskins. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave^_____ FE 5-9436- ResteuV apply in perso 28990 WIxom Michigan. Equ ployer. ______________ ______ “ CASHIER , Experience preferred. Aftply Ih I ^rson at lll^W. Huron. , CLERK FOR'motel'full tTme. Call i _646-1848. '' I CASHIER-WAITRESSES ! TELETRAY OPERATORS’ Mature dependable person lor restauranl-dining room. Full or part . lime. Good wages. Hospitalization and other benefits. ELIAS BROS. BIG BQY RESTAURANI, Telegraph & Huron 2490 Dixie Hwy. NEEDED ■ for NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY general care and cleaning of / Raid holiday and vacations \ Beauty Salon. 424-4474. TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY ' cleaning ladies, ALSO, Janet Davis Cleaners____________ 447-3009 housekeepers, Birmingham, car join US IN OUR tA/ONDERFUL allowance.. 442-7900. I WORLD OF FASHION. QUEEN'S-1 mfoN Pontiac-Buick I ! _ _ 155 S. Rochester Rd. “COLLEGE SfUDENTS' YOUNG WOMEN No expar.lence necessary. Above average earnings. Opportunities for advancement! Must be 10 *" ■" inspector Kitchen heip7 full time, days. 5171 Dixie Hwy. ROCCO'l KITCHEN HELP, Apply" llV person, Corners, Restaurant. Corner Walton and Perry. ____ _ ___, LICENSED SHAMPOO ‘ tQIRL full time employment. ...... ., .. — Salary good. 424-,M74^____ ^ Neat appearing, able to start work uNIJfYPE "O P1E R A T 6 R , EX-IrnrnediaJe^ly.^For^Jnm^^^ PERIENCED, day or night. Top wages, excellent worklr* ---------- MR. STIGlItz, 335-4844 before 2 COUNTER AND KITCHEN Help, full nart time Mr. P ' -L SWO Highland Rd. 6H«Ip Wanud f AHelp Wanted f 6 Help Wanted t PLANNING FOR A FUTURE ■ Include your fomily in your plans. The protection of your family Is important. Join our team ond have this protection. Compony paid benefits include: ^PLOYEE AND FAMILY DENTAL INSURANCE, BLUE CROSS MEDICAL AND HOSPITAL COVERAGE. EMPLOYEE LIFE, SICK AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. COMPANY PAID RETIREMENT PLAN. 10 PAID HOLIDAYS. NIGHT SHIFT PREMIUM OF 10%. TOP UNION RATES PLUS COST OF LIVING INCREASE AND MANY OTHER BENEFITS. OPENINGS FOjl: JOURNEYMEN TOOLMAKERJ^ JIG & FIXTURE BUILDERS, BORING, MILL, VERTICAL & HORIZONtAL MILLS, LATHE AND PLANER HANOi .flPIFITTER^. ALJO NEEptO: EXPERIENCED BEI)ICH . HANlilS, WELDERS AND WELDER FITTEI^S. 54 HOUR WEEK-l6nO RANGB PROGRAM ' " ' USI-ARTCO, INC. MACHINE & TOOL Diy. ' SUBSIDIARY OF U S. INOUSTRIBS, INC. V ' ' • 3030 INDIANWOOD RD., LAKE ORION 3191S GROESBECK HIGHWAY, FRASER PHONE ^93-8388 PHONE 293-1800 "AN EQUAL OPPORTJJNITY BMPLOYBR* 431 Oakland __ i (JFFSlf LAYOUT perlenced, tom# __ _ plalamaking experience , desired. UNSKILLED ““MEN NEEDED COLLEGE STUDENT ditions* Pontiac a__ - tiac Press Box C-43, Pohtiac/ part ^tlme. n. 673-3031. Lady for Drycleaning NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS ! TRANSPORTATION NECESARY Earn $1300 in 8 weeks CALL: Communication a. Studios .......... WId. variety (aclory and w.rehous. LAUNDRY HELP, vlrtsrk avaltabie. ------------ DAILY PAY 6 a.m. to 6 P.m. Report Ready for work EMPLOYERS ’ Temporary Service, Inc. i^A tT vxDarnnc* onirEO FERNDAIE 232»-'Hlllon Rd. I roX pontlarprw REDFORD 24417 Grand River Box f 43 pinllac^AA^chlaan CLAWSON 45 S. Main Box C-43, Poniiac, wcnigan. CENTER LINE 8541 E. 10 Mile OFFICE BOYS An Equal Opportunity Employer Pontiac arei --------Pontiac'La'iSdly, sioi'. Telegrap,.., LLtKK lirisi ! MATURE LIVE-IN housekeeper • ' riTY nr TROY I neeoeo to lake charge on motherless home. Father and 4: ... *5,000 TO *4340 boys ages 8 to 13. Nice countr- High school graduate. Good typist.| nyin- ............. Interesting diversified work. Good'-------- ------lily - • ----- n Milford. 424-1551 10 to 4' opportunity for career hi municipal riny-mT uiTn --- --—"-• ' 0 n t a c t persohnel MOTEL MAID, strong, mature, musi “ W Big Beaver have own transportelton. Apply li lan. 489-490o” . Person, 3444 Dixie Hwy., DrOytot FOR PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIHED ADS DtAL 334-4981 Wi^ Repeat DIAL 334-4981 FOR F ASTIR SERVICE Employment Agency ______ _ WELDERS - Excellent wages, and b7ugs!"439o'Dtxle"Hlghw8y. UT MrnlnlilD«uO CLERK, GENERAL stor jply McDaniel -rank Mfg. Co., n,gfu,,-8„able woman, sales a. jreckTG __________ would consider training. We have 3 shifts available^ days* afternoons, 038]. helpful, 681- R«'' ------------------------- ------ Advertising Agency trmge benefits, tor arc welders., Apply McDaniel Tank ' ' North Woodward area. Immediate: 714 N. Saginaw, Holly. r»;pired. C,‘ll 9-'OOo” ! WANTED: _ ^ ^l^'M.'Vyroitlf Hwy®''' Un^nL;-kV,MTch.-3i3-4i34: .... part TIME CARETAKER,_genoraj ...........A rii/\n , OENTXl ASSISTANT, chair Bide, •nil time, experience not ns ihserlwaple ares. 644-4535. rent with |ob._442-745l. " “PORTER Permanent position man with good work iv.-uiu. nuuis 8 p.m. to 5 p.m. Mon thru Friday rallaba DElhAL ASSISTANT xperlanced, 5 days. Including II , tec. salary. Ml^ Koss, 335- Compwte frlpga benefit program, too per cant company paid. Apply In parson to Mrs. Rlgall: National Cash Register Co. 542 W. Huron ' Pontiac, Michigan Alt «qual opportunity emploVar ' PROFESSIONAL ' TRUCK DRIVERS •^lU.llOO or more per year as a Do you want possible earnings ef sleeper cab operator? If you ere oveP age 2S,. have finished high school, can pass the DOT phyr‘— requirements and povt all soi truck driving aiyMrlence, cor Trans“n Line*, tialrolt, Mich. -2200 far further Infortballon on drMnj; we can fit you . . ------- Drug, 8050 Cooley Lk. Rd. Rasiaura'nt.'2490 Dixie Hwy". ' ' -*•>-■■s ■pripSHy to: WELDING SHOP - - I LAYOUT, FITTERS, WELDERS To build Jigs, Fixtures, Machine I bases, excellent fringe benefits. Apply Certified Welding and Products Inc. 33653 Defli/Indre, Troy./ / ...... WATERFORD ' TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS i ' 'Applications now being taken for school bus drivers. ‘Apply I118 Sylvertls. _ YOUNG “man for cour work excellent opportuimi, lui rjght man to leirn entire business With opportunlly to advance to ex- ] ecutfve position. Individual must — be aggressive and neat In ap- no Sunday PMrahee. *130 per week 10 start,' Machine Operator : } EXPERIENCE NECESSARY I Paid holidays and vacations ! . TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY ! ' Jantt Davis Cleaners 647-3009 < MANAGER ' MANAGER TRAINEE | Experience helpful but net ! neccssatY. We will train. All benaflts \ Including profit sharing Firestone Store, 146 W. hfiTron Help Wanted Female 83.00 PER HOUR iTRATE----------- Ex-(fareer 6irls EAttN VACATION MONEY { We nMd girls who type, take die-! talion, key punch, do general office! work for profitable temporary 20 S. Telegraph assignments Pontiac area. No phont calls. CALL MANPOWER 332-8386 _________________ ' EXPERIENCED BARMAID, 6 days, ' NEEDlS' IMMlDIAtl'LY,, 12 g --------------------- Apply In to trail) (or w' ......... " -----rer" - ' .. .. olidays. , NO PHONE CALLS Country ' matte demonjtriio DEMONSTRATE TOYS PARTrTIME Eves. We guarantee you -tl2 For lust 4 hours work, No Investment, car necessary , THE TOY CHEST ^7|W^.„Dvk. , .... _ _______ _____ 1727 S. training, 335-2953, 474-4423. .Telegraph. ......._ NU“R S E ’ "F 0 R — P OTIf 1 A C EVENING WORK, WAITRESS full otoltryngologlK, slate age, family time, Rocco's, 5171 Dixie Hwy., status, etc. Reply Press Bex C-57. , , Drayton, Apply 5 to 8 p.m. ; night COok, ■"SbOO'^W A G E 5. FULL TIME. dUICK, m a I u r e. Dobskl's Restaurant. 3439112. a N9""EXP~ iTlECfesSWY. O'riiindi General Lock 244 W. Sheffield bet. opportunity lor 4 girls to 9 and to a.m. Only._____, .j- ^ew office In area. Pleasant: FULL charge BCTOKKEEPER ex-' telephone vnic* 8 must.'Wages perlencedTn fund accounting, grant; (rom 3V.75-33.00 par hr. to start.' forms, prepare monthly flnanciall Full or part time avail. Apply slatemenls and reports, supervise ^ dally 9-4, room 915, Pantlae State ollhbr bookktepitig staH, 515-9593. ' Bank Building. 1 For.Want Ads Dial 334-4;^ ■I -1 far Wont Ads Ofal 334-4981 ' '' '1. ^ '« ‘ . ^ THE PONTIAC PJIP^SS. THURSDAV. JULY 24, 19^9 E—p }*^**« hold* this S'Bedrbom t^or t. J. Dunlap Custom Bunddr^ 1717 lllventant, cornar Walton W-IIW --- 4 ROOM RANCH FULL BASBMENT, jai Iwat, „ . down FHA. S7.750. Total paymant GMcTiEALTY 681-0370 I ROOMS, BREEZEWAY. 2V^ oaragat larga lot. 4910 IrWIn_ Id., Pontiac, 1 bik. S. of Pontiac I ROOM home, naar PontlOc M »UOO, May tarms. IN LAPEER, 5 bedroom, aluminum aiding, iVi car garaga, Imo city water and aawer. $17,9110, down plua cloalng coata. CALI, MILLS For all your Real E Officaa in Lake orlor 0934371 $13,990 THE BIG RANCHER - d Lapeer 4fi-4305 family alza kitchen, fully Insulated, large utllRy room. On your lot. Y0UN6-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER SILT Ruasell Young, Bldg. ____ _____ ahow. Open through Friday.g-s p.m. to S B.m., Sun, 1-4 P.m iMKn^ Vdwu4bMl« ftialtdfMPR IQS' Lake Frontago NMd Iota of ToomT Sm thia level honrie with 4 bedrooi family roM, lU car attac garage, IVk iiatha, fireplaea,. i and all attuated on a bMUl LAUIN6ER REALTY $1,000,000.00 For aingie raaldence mortgagea for 1M9 — for those •">'» Private, confidential. EM 3-6703 ALUMINUM RANCH 3 BEDROOMS, gaa heat, newly decorated, big kitchen, Texas size corner lot, cyclone fence. $4500, ■ ‘ '“r mortgage paymant cMIty handle your niortgage. FHA or Gl. Low Points. Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. 33M144 21 ALLEN street $500 down starts your ----- — I AT ROCHESTER lining ‘ 25,900. FO« COUNTRY LIVING -bedroom ranch, fireplace, bass ment, 2 gar garage, MmI location quick posaeaaTon. $29,500. Offlcr ln Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC. RMitora 11$ W. Univarally AS1414I BY OWNER. Home ‘ and S « , Leonard, with your own m . pond. Iota of giwan troH. You have only 90 days io buy It. Come sm It or call about It. Only $15,500. <2S-1149, 4333 WhItehMd St., Leonard. BY OWNER, Lake Oakland Shores Sub., lake pttvllegea, 4 br------- oDionlal, IW batha,.famlly fireplace, carpallng,ivCUstom stay with home; many ------------- $38,900410,000 down. Land contract, . terms, a low 7 par cent Int. call «7>1751, BEAUTIFUL MILFORD OFFERS this 3 bedroom bi-level with on-Vi' baths, utility and nice larg vacant and ready for occupanci price $10,500, P-45. RAY CALL RAY T6DAY ♦74-4101 BUNGALOW-4 ROOMS vacant— Full basement, i hHt, 2 car garage, on 2 li $14,500. FHA approved. Zero doe... GMC REALTY 681-0370 BY OWNER, immedli ^cIoua**llvll5r"^n 1 BRICK RANCH Pretty as a picture la this rapibllng suburban ranch With 1,900 faat of living arN. Quality built throughout. It has S roomy bedrooms, private den, large family room with fireplace, 2 car garage, well landscaped lawn, paved drive. Priced at lust $36,900 , and worth much more. Sed It today. WARDEN $484 W, ttupon, Pentlec BACKUS WATERFORD TWP. ' hlB*'"closat id ’aehoola’and ahop^ ping- FHA terms. NEAR AUOURN HTS. 2 bedroom alum, home go 2 large lendscaped lota. Featuring " room with fireplace, aapara Ing room, full basement, gat---- 2^r garage.. Priced to sell. FHA "^^’backus realty myton wim m bamte carpatinfli build you a Basic-Bllt heme on !■ your lot, with or without a basement, exterior complete, Induding rough plumbing, alMrie complete. CNMinttcnvne wa Milid anp fmanc •' ‘artHu^c'c&^pton a son 4900 W. Hurdh St. _ OR 3-7141 \ Eyenlnee,OR 4-2559 or 612-0333 BRIAN REALTY Wo sole your nolghber'a homo MULTIPLE LISTINQ SERVICE BfaSK, BY OWNER, oreyton Plelns. 1 maculate ...|,^wm brick ran COSWAY 4 BEDROOMS LAKE FRONT . Ideal fOr chlMrdn. Sandy mneed yard, walk-out basermi Is Il7 «v.,wn, saterufw.fc'«.,tt NEW! 3-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL ATemliy room ind firopiset, at ‘P.fB* h»i, with let Ki.?™»tloe area. Ready ; 2?i Ti? « "L'’' oww *" '•"«* contract. WANT TO aaaKE A DEAL? THE BEST WAY IS WITH COSWAYI COSWAY REALTOR 681-0760 f«EPTtONALLY:'?rNE;HVE7 home WITH 4 L Bedrooms, spacious living utllity” WORKSHO^ YW Wi,.,. tine the CERAMIC‘^ILe Yn ThI baths, THE CARPETED LIVING room, the birch CABINET WORK, THE ISLAND DOUBLE f'HK, THE LARGE VENT HOOD, GARAGE IS LOCATED . ON ACRE OF LAND AT THE OF GOLDFINCH LANE ANL .. ASSURED OF QUIET AND priced at, $«,oS Phene; M442S4 Clarkston School Area mr Thendara Blvd. Loeatadi:4 blocks N. of Clarkston-Orlon Rds., 4 bk’*'" ** Eaton Rd., enter Walter's Lake privileges, ifew at-traCtlya .tfl-level, 3 targe bedtoom$, Inviting llvlng4inlng-kTtchen large 2 car garage, warm, flr..„_ raerMtIon room, all fully carpeted, on 1 acre parcel --- Irnmedlete occupancy, A new 1969 model Idea to "live area."—Open D 673-34S8 / SYLVAN Contemporary Beautiful home In WaterfOrd - Hill Manor. Built tastefully to the high elevation hillside setting sporting an artistic swimming pool and ticing landsacping. Features patios, bullt-ins, family room, si stone firaplaca, finished basemi and CENTRAL A I R CC.. DITIONING, Lake privileges. Only $61,200. UNDERWOOD 625-2615 If no ens. 425-3125 CONTEMPORARY, 3 be CONTEMPOtRARY RANCH 2 bedrooms, dining roonrv b ---• I room, 2'/i __ MCCULLOUGH garagt, $3 REALTY, 6 $35,000. Offica closod Sunday. MCNAMARA REALTY 629-7422 DRAYTON WOODS Beautiful 0 room quad-revtl ettachod garage. Huge living i — with natural firaplaca. Full dining room. Country kitchon wHh ell teilMni. 3, pmsjbl^ 4^^bedr«^i carpeting. 75x2S0 fenced 'yari Batter hurry a$ owner Is bein transferred and wants to sell. A| '^“la’uingw realty SINCE 1935 6944)319 . DRAYTON PLAINS BRAND NEW 3 beroom, m bath. DON E. MCDONALD LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 EXECUTIVE ' 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL, prestige L ' ------- wall to WL..__... hook, leperate brick end alum. .. manv fittier exlrat,len large wi May be sold I Ith $10,000 down WATERFORD LIKE' NEW ALUM. SIDED RANCH overlooking Williams Lake. Hat full yralk-out basemepi on largo comir lot. If you have CROSS REALTY 674-3105 ~ FIRST.IN VALUES RENTING WE ARE NOW HOMES WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY Wr-------* ------ PROBLEMS AND R E T I R B E S ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 - 6424220 FARRELL ORION TWP. BRING $35 dhly. ‘84CB Mere sw'wurs'____________ ril«B of I por cent corpontloni Near North«rn High 3 bedroom tench with IVi Recreation room In bast Carport, City water and sewer. Walking distance to Grade ScheoK Junior High and High School. FHA' East Side Location Sharp 4 rooms, glelied-In ffoni porch. New gas furnace. $500 down glus closing costs to qualilled FARRELL REALTY 2405 N. Opdyke Rd^j^^ Ponflac ^A^iRiWl" In Iho city d foncid verd, i Sale Hbiwbb • ^ 49 SelBjIWiW EAST SIDE bahm^ulf * Con bo LAND CONTRACT TERMS Real-nice t room home with 40 ft. frontage on Lake Orion. 3 large bedrooms. Large living room with stone fireplace end beamed cilllng. LAUINGER REALTY 6744B19_______ 6744M$B lily room and firaplect. M ecra 6*2^2400 *“*■ FREE RENTAL sIerViCE HALLMARK EAST OF OPDYKE This 3 bedroom all brick and - rancher Ir extra sharp. have been looking for: full ment, 2-cer attached gi family room with flropT< Carpeting, drapes,, and much more. »l,950. ■ HIITER IMMEDIATE 'POSSESSION _ ... this neat 3-bedroom tri-leevl. Glass sliding doors. Fomlly room. Brick end atumlnuni. 90 r ' ■ — — Terms. DRAYTON PLAIN -I . ____________ Basement. Attached garage. - — Iding, immediate 16,500. Terms. E BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers ■-----Its. On your lot or oui I modof call B. C ART DANIELS^ REALTY Milford Rd. ' 685-1567 f no answer — 682-9644 NEW Brick, and alumIMum ranch homa, .>larga *—” • ---- with firaplaca, 3 t bathi, full basaman attachad garaga. FH MARK REAL ESTATE company 1702 S. Talagraph________33241124 !, family H RLtY.'624-24IIO. pine trees and _______ _____________ garage, with pit. For In country riving. South-of Hadley, $16,500. L COLLECT 627-2815 HATCHERY RD. n want 3 bfdroom rancher ONLY $13,M0 FHA or VA, lor this Comjiletely tifully fumlsl dttr9,wiv oown, i cash tp axisting mortgage an raelly save. $1t,m full price. SISLOGK is, KENT, INC. 1309 Pohtlac State Bank Bldg. 336-9294 ____________338-921 IN MILFORD, NEWLY d< ■"''“om brick ranch. 2V6-car garaae, extras. |23a000. C *84>2743. By owns INDIAN VILLAGE Older home In excellent condition. 3 large bedrooms. 1W baths. Full dining room plus broekfast nor" Full basement. All carpeted. Hu living rooin. This you must K 11200 down to qualified buyer. Louinger Realty OPEN 9 A M. TO 8 P.M. . 2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Dir: Drive west on M-59, turn north on .Williams Lk. Rd. 3 bedroom ranch, large,family room, full basement, $16,990. BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES 674-4221 $18,900, FHA, H-81. RAY L RAY TODAY 674.410 JOSEPH , SI^GtlTOM'REAlYoll 429 ORCHARD LK. KING-PHIPPS LAKE ORION LAKE FRONT _ cozy 4 room homo with boathouso, Includaa' 17W' Chrla Craft. Asking $16,500. PONTIAC NEAR FISHEI BODY, If. Only $1 _____JE OF ( story 3 bad root LAKE ORION-OXFORD Excallant trl-Wval homo with __ prlvuagei, 3 badrogms, family room, 2 car attachad garaga, large lot and all tho other extras. Only $1800 down to quallflod buyar. UUINGER REALTY Lakefrant—By Owner An open deck ’ ovarlookt patio. Lake Oakland. 2 woadod landfcapad lota and und--------- 'sprinkling. 3 badneom. 11 Corridor kitchon. But........... Refrlgarator, Dropti. ComploMy carbotad. jiun porch, Wajkout 15 fislfl*'I < LES BROWN LOW DOWN PAYMEliT^ Sherp 2 bedroom, hea a family room or ceptlonally » . _ spotless. Nice corner M « prlvltagas. LOW DOWN PAYMENT - { ■ siSl^ilur - • ‘ __.iUTI FULLY WOODED LOTS. ... Elizabeth Shores. Lake prlvIlaoM on Elizabeth Lake, Prl^ from si,900.00 to $3,600. Hurry for^it choice. LEAVING STATE. Atadarn S room home with garaga. Clara County. Lao Millar, tT3W W. Groan, Mir$hall, Michigan.___________. LAPEER - Bald bedroom ranch wit large lot, $19,900. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT In Rochester 134 W. Unlvortlfy (2nd floor) “'-6100 or SI44100 %k"l. ''i~"'<4'~VlL^alaw»iaaa*5 LAKE ORK3N: i i /bedrooms, \l basomtnt. oVelnBi call LAKE. FRONT (WILLIAMS LAKE) - features 2. badroomi, i room with firaglaca, si Ing area and lat-ga sera VACANT RANCH a^m. ’■£^^“tl?c'!lw«.-f porch, full waw-out basefnant, gas heat, nfo down. FHA, $13;900., Total payment $122 per IDO. GMC REALTY 681-0370 Mociel Open DAILY 2 TO 8 ydur lot. Cohmtal/^ brick front, 3. and 4 bedrooms from $ll,99o on your -lot. 491 Sale Hmibs 49 Sale Heuiat VACANT RANCH 2 bedrooms, full ..basement, gas forced air heat, this houst has paneled walls, ancloted . frr-‘ porch. Only tiiSOO FHA - Zi down, total payment, $109. "Hul zmFrEALTY 681-03; WYAAAN LEWIS BEALTY 382 Auburn - --- WATER frontage — S bedroom, :hVt< baths, hook, 1 I izvxiuu lOTr.oii Tor HB,rw. RAY CALL RAY TODAY! adrooms, 1 I plua 2 c WHAT IS YOUR PROBLEM? Building? Money? Call with the know howl Bill WE'LL BUILD dny Style house on your lot and aave you a lot of mone^l Terms, DEW Construction No Steps to Climl) In this. 3 bedroom brick rai.... alt ' carpeted, with m ceramic baths, utility room and car ^rt. cupancy. Will FMA on appraisal, of $26,900 with $2500 down plus costs. ------- ready to ir—- ■ Waterford Rli NO MORTGAGE MONEY? Why worry? $5,500 down. No closing cost. On land contract. .. buy this beautiful almost brick ----- ------ dryer, gas furnace, storms, screens, and sMins -----drive,-large lot, $19, RLTY. 624-2400. OPEN, TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2-7 S iMdroomp family room,. bat 2 car gara^/ Jrl-laval, pnly^ lllj ItRECrioNS: Highland Road (M-59) to Crescent Lake Road, rl("‘ " GIROUX REAL ESTATE 533$ HIGHLAND ROAD 673-7837 WILLIS M. BREWER - REAL ESTATE . 724 Rlkar Bldg.__ YEAR-AROUND ALL elactrlc h_ 3 bedrooms, bar, 36' living recreation room, boat wall, 839,09'' ROCHESTER AREA — Country at-moaphara with this 4 b-"— ranch. 2 baths. Family Quick posasnldn. 825,500. NIX REALTOR, 852-5375. 83o!lfiL' ♦ ROYER SCHRAM Holly Office ANTIQUE LOVERS ATTENTIONi irtly dacorstad antique furnli » «■ dining ------ l-arga living Sadie 1 viL.„. — CLOSE IN, bai OU8 Ss3 pr?vlVegas. Ask (or'>l*-*62.'""‘ .-------1^ BUT OUT garage on ”eSeiDf'counfry fnij. Lanjl contrect, terms. Ask VhONE 634-8204 RHODES Lake Orion Like Front hoiM. ‘tached oarage I mmed lata 4»ssastlon. only $42,508, $7|00 down, $300 par month. 'l' 'baillis,^-gat ..... -----ga,.Jn-*<^ A. J. Rhodes, Realtor E 8-MD6 ^ W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SYLVAN UKE SAM WARWICK — Has 4-badroom cusbxn built brick and atone trilaval, 2W baths. Insulated windows. air conditioning, all city sarvicas, lake prlviragas. Stratford Rd., $42,750. _____ SUNDAY M P.M. SHOWN, ANY TIME. (TALL 6$2-2r~ SYLVAN LAKE SAM WARWICK - HAS . BEDR(X)MS, brick carport, all city sarvfeas, lake prlvitagai' — Warwick. $21,500. Immadli. cupancy. Show any tinw. CALL 6t2-2$20 or 6121-1714. $132 or 3344W98. SOLD YOUR OWN HOME? Need help to close the deal ar gat your cash? Help Is as close i Hackatf. EM 3-6703 SPACIOUS QUAD LEVEL, ‘ "--ima, iw bathe, basbamant, 2 ca FA gas heal lardwood fh :l kftof£cj?g: ----- ranch, 1W car -------------- garaga and braazaway, $11,500, ssaume mortgage at n.OOO "— 728-5758. Tired of City Living? Lika Horsas, swimming, fish..... ”■ ■■■ 1W year old 5 bedroom home on 5 acres located .■■rKsion it tor you. Largs llv-noom, dining room, large iMi family room with stma ilacS; asking 847,900. 817,m bring to prasani mortoaga. r Real buffers plaasal Calf 625- TRI-LEVEL, 816,900 on VOUr lot. Art Daniels Realty, 685-1567, Daxtar 426-4696. Garden City, 421-7880. -UNION LAKi AREA -- OPEN SUti. 2-5. Lika new ,1'A story, 2 J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732/Highland Rd. (M-99) tally OR 4-0M6 Evas. 673-2384 --------mTEtSKITaSIa-------- $19,500. lean SHUSTER A6CCULL0U6H RBI iAi?r??6* It treed r PHA. 626-0400 UflDER $5000" STARTER HOME ON YOUR LOT 5798 HVHL:farR"Dr"''"‘’6Vl>9, ClRDj 2 DMr WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR? Peace, privacy end contentment? Enloy swimming, boating, golfing? All these are available In this 4 bedroom bl-levef nestled in « storage. Located oi WASHINGTON PARK 3 bedroom brick, full base--- carpa|lng, 2Vt car e -mlnum tided W^bster-Curtis WHITE UkKE PRIVILEGES M59-Ddck Lk Rd. (LtSalle Blvd.) ntrv kitchen, 3 IW baths, fl - CarpAed, garage. Pine shaded lot. Adlacent to 5,000 acres state land. FOWLER REALTY garage,' central alr-conditloning. 1. garaoa, carpatlng, larga k •■uni. siding, $23,500. Thinking of Building? Then tnink of McCtillough Realty homes with 3'^roomt, VA baths, Pontiac North^ Area Cute 2-badroom bungalow, lahga garage, paved drive, nice lot. Contemporary Ranch 3 bedrooms, dining room, basement, sunken living room, garage, $32,900. CAII 624-2400. - Extra Sharp Ranchi 4 bedrooms, I’/t baths, brick 'exterior, dining rSom, fenced yard. Hurry on this one. McCullough Realty, Inc. 2 LOCATIONS 5460 HIGHLAND RD. 674-2236 624-2400 „ 624-2400 WALLED LK; MLS WALLED LK. ZOOM FOR LAUGHTjER . AND TEEN-AGE FUK LUXURIOUS 3- BEDROOM RANCH, completely carpatad. with fireplace tor family 1 TUCKER HERRINGTON HILLS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - cant 3 bedroom 1st. floor, b_ ment finished, to recreation roorh with bar end 4th bar- heat, nice lot, only FHA. SOUTHSIDE RANCH VERY ATTRACTIVE-naat and ' there It plenty of apace avarypna. ThIa attractive • tIdM ranch has 3 rc bedrooms. 13x22' living n watt a Ways. $21,500. HAGSTROM, REALTOR tide heme. Living roam and dining room carpatad With a finished rec. room end biiement. Cell us ' "" List With SCHRAM ond Cali The Van OPIEN eves, and sun. ....otlynAve. FE 5- REALTOR 4 A&G $55,900 twin beech rural lakt tiwnt home, open by appointment to? personal Inspection. Weinberger designed and built this home. This home reflecta the tasteful country life among fine homes that are r~ fetslonally maintalhad. ANDERSON & 6ILF0R0 Building 8i Realty .J81 Highland Rd. (M-59) 6S24... MODEL - 6087 Gdfden Rd. 6$1-19$i Wideman McConnell school rae home four badroome. dan, llv-Ino room and family dining room carpeted, baaamanf, get FA heat, fenced yard, only 816,350 FHA terms. spacious I, nice lot wl I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON $T. 334-4!„. eve, call________ 673-5060 ROYER Orion Highlands Custom 10 month old full brk 1710 tq. ft. M ncra lot. Cufsto sea-through firaplaca balwaan l Ing room and family raoi Cathedral callinga. Carpeting a drapat- Included. Ema larga clotata. Juit aaauma the martgaga. Only 889,900. Priced for quick tale. Ask for 338 E. Judson Park Nter new Roehaater HIgli 8dx L shaped rancher thaf aboui with colonial charm. Sihialtd ... g^cony^lot.^xtra 8qcd traffic . Racraafim In bar, with i~,--------- Many oHtar' ; built-in toaturas .h—u-... J-.1. t«)d|jj^tor ap- I. A$k (or Lakeville Lake Frant 2 badrapm L thapad ranch. 2 fireplacal, - Gat heat. Garage. Large beautifully landlCapad lot with 2 patios. I m m a d I a t • ss^,n6'rCcSs''f« house In trade. ' ' Tan Lake Area 2 year old brick quad-laval Taka front. Own$r being trana-farrad. Hti lota ybup gain. 1 extra large taadroomt. 13x» tl. family roam wilh aplltrack firaplaca plua Many olhar extras. Loeatod ,ffam“1SUdT'^ ■ ' (m44) Oxford LAZENBY MODEL 3445 MANIU CT. , Open DAILY 5-8 Off Walton, 1 bIk. E. Sashabaw QAYLORD ............ jarpatad Ih good alzad kitchen wH stove, over-size 20x3$ f All nicely sltuettd on r ' 130 ft. lot thta has trees. Priced to sell mortgage available i 4626 W. Welton—OR 4-0301 TED'S Trading 674-2236 , WOLVERINE LAKE AREA 3 bedroom bt-level, uwlng room, car garaga, patio, beautiful lot, year old. Call '624-240(k LAKE ANGELUS COLONIAL 4-bedrootn eolonlel. fimllv rootin HOWARD T. KEATING 2060 W. 13 Milt Birmingham 46-1234 565-795? Robin Chirpin' in Our Tree, You seem as happy as can ....................... No traffic jams, no high food terms. You just dodge cats and catch some worms. DRIVE CAREFULLY (Don't fly Ilka ~ ‘lobln) out to Lake Braemer, I of Davisburg on Davisburg and see this iMautIful home. Price Recently Reduced from $52,500 to $49,900 3-bedroom colonial bu|lt In 1967, VA lakafront lots, atUmlnum and led dining id kitchen ------ --------- i large patio- overlooking Has good ir badroon W.V.W...., .'ull size L..„ — ....... l'/3 baths down, larga recreation room with fun area saparato. and rear ton screens. Owner: 4 BEDROOMS LOCATED North jop auburn on Eastside, nice 3. story family home, living and dlqlng room, full basemedt, gas heat, 2 car garaga, only $180 down. TUCKER REALTY REALTOR EASTHAM OFFERS FHA Terms J spetlass 3 ima ^ In^ ^Orlon fenced 8T x 125' li GILES BRICK DUPLEX NORTH |IDE n kitchon, r ______... .thclS no oesemenr, garaga disposal, Kl. back yard with 10x28 pafto. he nicer things tor nicer llv-priced at only $14,580; NORTH SIDE Nice /2 bedroom/homa with 12x16 living room, , 1&12 kitchen,, entrance closet, gas hot water healer and oil heat, on a paved itraet. In a good neighborhood. Call us and we will show you through. CRESCENT LAKE ESTATE With lake privileges on Crescent Lake, lovely rambling 4 bedroom ranch on large well landscaped cyclone fenced 1-* ------------- -nitotatf''famlly ....... through entire home, gas car garage with his end h« uuor. Many more extra features shown by appointment only, to call for yours tpdey! Claude McCruder Realtar 3710 Elizabeth Multiple Listing Service llrTlal and Utility .room, nas a spienaio J-car. garr With ovarhead door. This prica ... eludes carpeting (both stairways ara carpetad), drapes, practically new refrigerator, electric stove, gat Inciherator, washer and d-— gas furnaca forced air, good trie pump, outside metaL.-tool storage house, pontoon boat "With new 6 h.p. motor Incl. Beautiful lot and landscar " ------ O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? OPEN FRIDAY 2-5 P.M. 3988 KOMAKO rand new ranch . —....... area. Two full ceramic bathli, fun basement, custom kitchen cupboar"-farTTIIy room, with brick firtpla brick to the ceiling, oversized ... -:ar' attached garage. Priced below eproductlon cost. Owner wants a ast deal, priced at $34,900 with Im. nedlate possession. Walton -Blvd. to right on Irontm to right on " witch tor Opr- Anddrs to Komoka. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313625-3291 OR 634-9825 Evehinas Calls Welcome STOUTS Best Buys Today CLEAN LIHLE CUTIE- Excellent city location oi side, 3. bedroom ranch or street with — ■-*-* '' paveg fenced: Niwiy lys possession. FHA appraisal. A FINANCIAL UMBRELLA- OVER THREE ACRES of proparty will ha sold- '....... brick ranch In tha Laka Orion School District, not far,from .1-75. “ inact*L- ... pool tabla A larga Is attached with tort_____________ two'tothsi This home will nicely eccontmodiate moat tamilier' the home for you? Call O' 2222. ROSE CENTER No. 6-24 CHITTY CHITTY BANG BANG) This one Is unbelleVaable. for t|it price, featuring 3 spacious bedrooms, --rpetlng, drapes, bath and Vs and -If, bath Is convanlantty -------- right off your masterbadroor ■- .........gal It FUN COMES FIRST HERRINGTON HILS BRICK-". Good looking ranch homa will bedroom and finished 4 bedroom In basement. GAS hi Carport and paved drive. 6 , we show you thlsl FHA ci mitment available. THIS IS NO FISH STORY- Charming old brijck colonial on greet fitoing taka lust nerto of Fantoh on pavad road. Includas 4 bedrooms and IW baths. Batt- Warren Srauf, Reoltor 158 N. Opdyka RU. FE 5-8165 Daily til ~ garasa, loeatod near Pontiac Mall. $5,480 aitumai mortgiga at $129 par. monto>' texts and Insurance Includad. Immadlato postaiilPn. A HOUSE TODAY AND A MANSION TOMORROW” That It the Idea you get When yo look at ' this house on a hll overlooking Cast Laka. Thera It r Plus for I II gal you In I elating cot int. garaga. II radecoratod kltchan BUILDING SITE Almost 2 acres of prime land. EASTHAM REALTORS 5030 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 UNION LAKE BRANCH n $111 COMMERCB RD. TIMES COUNTRY LIVING end all the pleasures that go t. It can be yours In the aluminum -ranch we have, on 3V ---- Ortonvillt.' Peahirct bedrooms, 1W baths.------- kitchen with a built-in dttk, .Intercom, fireplace, (ull partltionld basement, striking decor and car attachad garaga. offeree only $33,950. Show by only. So call now. HOLLY SCHOOLS 3 acres with a large brick . Include 2 full ceramic baths, Igroa family room with a tpltorock ’ firaplaca, 3 badraomi, (ull panelled recreation, room wito On altracfiva bar, attached 2 r-------- street and lake i ir garagt, peved lyiTtgat. Offered WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Tillies Realty 5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY - HAYDEN NWRo^KI^D^WIVBRSITY, s- kitcruKroii w am, 81*8,% M*SnS CEDAR ISLAND LAKE, UidtMm ranch with OS' on canal, no baths, 3-car garaga with attraetlva entrance toyjr, attraetivoly ftoMMd basement with fireplace and *ae-^ UNION LAKE AREA. Urge » ^room contompprary bride frl-level. Family room, firaplaca, a a-level patIO' sun deck, landscipad, bullMns, new carpatlng, drapat, many, many extras, 2 Vb • e a r garage, 30 day potsatslen. tttMO i HAYDEN REALTY Val-U-Way SOUTHSIDE Sharp 3 bedroom ranch homo with nearly new wall 1o wall carpatthg. Larga famlly-sizad kltchan. Gas heat. TIIdd h-“- 682-0720 bungalow Large 2-cer garage. Beiuflfi hardwood floors. Only $600 naode to move In. Vacant, YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY , HOME WE HAVE FOR SALB Vnl-U.Woy Realty ond Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 0«klan(f Ava. , Qpan 9 to CLARKSTON AREA - 3 bedream aluminum ranch with full finished recreation room. Firaplaca In basement. 3Vb car attachad garaga. VA baths. Large kltchan with faullt-Ins, large carpatad living room with fireplace. Many more extras, ewered at only $27,900. Lot us It partially a with brick ils Is a delightful r________ . iklend Heights. Three large -___iVi baths, formal dining room, kitchon with buitt-lns, family s*^wrr.% TURN THE TABLES ON YOUR LANDLORD Are you paying-rant and Mllact recalpts from a landlord? Why - turn about? .(fOre Is a frami opportunity to let somaona a rour bills. This Is a 3 story, I dispose of WASHINGTON PARK ...........stad this real cI«mi"5- Msameitt brIcIPlwme Park. Land eonfraef on thi thome, priced at only $21,91“' N BIG FAMILY Iving with you? Wal itown? Then here' 0 own en older hem aluminum tided, — .._m, and all In Imn—..., condition. Price Includee etova, Iqtt of lovely carpatlng, all draparlat and curtains,'^ plu_t » twp^car jarage^and No. 1-1 PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA Owner trantfarred so ho mutt tt this real nico 3 bedroom home In ft Pontiac Northern, School areal Thi ---------- --------- I yard, aie at terms Io. 2-29 only S17,50 NEW MODELS ;a Angelut Laktvitw on Walton to Cllntom to Laka Angelus Roao Clarkston Meadows 1-75 and M-1S Clarkston Wastrldga of Watorfonl 11« 111 ‘ » Church) KEEGO HARBOR Sharp 2 bedroom, VA story family home with new gas furnace. Wall-to-wall carpeting In large living room. Aluminum storms and screans.-Full basomant. c---- price only $14,500. Fast poi EASTSIDE HALL ACRES SMALL FARM tdcotod in Clarkston area. Featuring; newer 3 bedroom brick ranch with full basement, 3Vb car attochod garage; Home la loodad with tx-fras. ,2'/ LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS brick ranch, t— room, large kitchen ______ ____ school. Beauti modernixed kitchen and bafli. N gas furnace, ^cor garage. Be si to see this one. JOHN KINzIeR, Realtor 213 Dixie Hwy. 42SJ«5S hultiple Listing sarvica Open »? IRWIN price r Priced range don't overlo* tt Do you own o multiple site? I Having trouble with mortgages? ‘ Do you need "Fronf' or,Equity Money"? CaU E. N. Hackait for a consultation. EM 3-6703 Ed., posstsslon, tat,W0. d bdth a KELLER LUS SPACE" I on large com IS throufAout, n< and dining root eell#it ktcallofT( car attached ■ garage. Outsl patio and grilf. fenced yar 32«,?00 on FHA terms. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770 after 4 pjn. FE 2-3370 "INCOME PLUS SPACE" 2 Family situated o" --------- lot. Spacious :n--' , carpeting'In Hi 'j| Full basement. ^llhS^IiVte^l"*______________ •4 for further Intermafkm^ I KELLER REALEISTAT 3037 W. Huron St.lWI-1833 or VON KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" Higliiland Estates Enloy the luxury of city living In' suburbia. Community wr—- "--------- streats. Sidewalks — • this 3 bedroom brick,............. 2Vti car garage. Items Included In sale are: Frigidaire, dishwasher, electric bullt-lns, awnings and many other pleasant surprises. Only $25,500. Better call todayl ........................ Each unit rents ter S13IL00 a month: ' Assume a 6\S% Land Contract. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS garage, city weter and sewer. I Here is a .home with a lot ofi possibilities and priced where you| BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1325 FP 5-3446. After 5 p.m. 625-4045 WATERFORD TWP. ■' home\wlth ful furnace: Lot -------- ------ lendscapeg. 2 car garage, i end will sell on land contract substantia^ down payment. I WOLVERINE LAKE . 7 room fri-level tepme, siding, 4 bedrooms, ---------- carpeting In living room, large .... lake privileges. £22,450 bilh FHA •3F04 S. Telegraph LEACH SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES: Only 1 block away from bee“*“"' Sylvan Lake,’ we have a charming 2 bedroom home with 2 firepl^. a finished basement with benv 2 ear garage, end elegantly landscaiM tet. , land CONTRACT: Compact FINANCING IS AVAILABLE 1 5925 HIGHLAND RD.(M59) 'fE 4-2533 330-1011 / 673-f663 474-2141 $109 MONTHLY’* Includes utilities, gardening, except electricity 1 - 2 - 3 bedroom Townhouses WALTON PARK MANOR Co-operative Perquetj^oors, range and retrigqrator, basement.' FURNISHED MODEl'aT CHERRYLAWN & HOPKINS Call ... 335-6171 NO MORTGAGE COSTS OR PREPAIDS PONTIAC-WESTSiOr LARGE WELL MAINTAINED HOME — with 2-car garage, completely furnished, 2 bedrm., living quarters ter owners. Second floor CURKSTON AREA i '.Te^h^TlT g^^'eyrnS!. “'MoNAL*BulK teS'dr?v*.w.r"G.rSS^! 550KERS---------^FE ARM, Family room, T,li , baths. Gas: range, refrigerator. Carpeting. < Automatic wash.er and dryer, i Aluminum storms and screens.! ^M^ful landscaping. Full price,' Von REALTY WLS 3401 W. Huron SMITH TAKE YOUR PICKN middle strait* l PRIVILEGES SCOTCH LAKE FRONT „ brendel lake front SHERWOOD LAKE FRONT CASS LAKE FRONT ,, GREEN lake FRONT 81,630. We lah-yAcretm The Earth Is PLEASANT These I mehy I sclectic BROOCK filAX 4133 Orchard^ MA 64000’ 20 ACHES - A. nice country H slightly rolling end p possibilities, 811.000. > ACRES 10 miles north of Ox> 21A ACRES - Oyerlooklng rolling jiresswey south of Davidson, 83,350. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR WOOSHQlL LAKE.^2^r^ Veer-2 ear garage. 673loiS3, WANT LAKE LIVING? WE have a; CUTE 3 BEDRM. plus den wjth atteched, garage, basement and extras on >jia'*" IS yrs. old. Walk-out garage, flreriaM.^ Custc UNION-LAKE PRIVILEGES-go with thlT spotless cepe Cod on ten acre. Trees, small barn, fen Mint condition. Alum, end si siding, breerewey, gar., built-in $5000 down hondles AVON terms. Located on commercial! property with large'storage barn j CABIN LARGE PARCELS availaele. plat RI WOODED. ■ijriyw CN|jp baths. Ideal for large family or 2 family. Owners going north. Additional 40' available. $30,100. Furnished cottage with fireplace, good beach, Cooley Lake. 111,500. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD _ APPROXIMATELY I'/i ecre lots Orion Township, dose to 1-75. low as S50 down, start your deal. WRIGHT REALTY SEMINOLE HILLS BRICK 4 bedroom Colonial in excellent condition, built In 1350, over 2'" sq. ft. living area. LR w fireplace, formal DR, 12x20 modern kitchen, dan A M b . ----- ---------j WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 L Huron St. Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-6 338-0466 FE 5-8183 V Soutir East tide of "IT'S TRADING TIME" 0 bodroono^bur jii besmont w SYLVAN SHORES U th« loc«rk>n of this ®han: witti Sylvan Laka prlvUaoas; with brick firaplaca? formal ... ...................... ft. racraatlon room — alio V/a car garaga. Ift alomlniim for frea mainfananccv Only ^yOO on Land Contract with I4M00 (jown — Call on this naw listlnor FINEST RESIDENTIAL SECTION AIRCONDITIONING!!! Charming six room stucco with ail modern convenlenow. Feehires three bedrooms, two baths, lovely carpet end .The J?'- lowlng items ere also Included in the sale — ElO^le stove washer-dryer, calcinator, disposal, dithmester garage door openo- ----------- - ' * ' Danoled recreation ____ ... .... ...... .............. —------------ jg, yourself. $27,500 1e«toe price LIVE LIKE A KING In this spacious nine room beautv. Four large carpeted rooms.^^o «ireftiic_ battis, .picturesque view mitoi •ttreci 'LllWns,**^; ..........shed recreetiv., .,wv,im — PRIVILEGES ON LOOTf I^KE._^a:mM^ ani^ . The, many closets and bullMnt i finished recreation ....ILEGES ON LOON I cpn ^ errei^ged., Cell COOL SHADY COMFORT ' ; aril toe keynotes of the lovely lot, end saphlsticetloil and dwrrn • ere evidenced by toe fihe taste toroughout this executive type trl-lavel home in an etpeclelly charming neighborhood. Features three badroemt,, two baths, fireplace, family room and drapdries The stove; wathei! and dryer and garbagi disposal are also Includad In toa salt. Land Contract Terms can be arranged — cell ter details. Priced at $41,886. WE HAVEWVieRTGAGEHVIONEy AVAILABLE TO HELP OUR BUYERS FINANCE ... ouii GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU MR: homeowner - WITHOUT IT YOU MUST SELL BEFORE* YOU BUY - OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL - CALL RIGHT NOW TOTRAOE THE HOME YOU (3WN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI Ask ter: Pete GranendaL Leo Bogert, Dtva Bradley, Emery Butter. Oaaht Goo^i Otata Howard, Dick Bryan, Eileen Moyer, Leona Hunt; or Elaine Smith. -1071 W. Noron St. MLS 681-1000 ________InsMa en^*iHit. Vacant! $800 DOWN On this three badroom ranch East side of Pontiac. Three .bedrooms, family dining ..rnnin, new'gos (unw" ■—•’•ri —*:.YACANT. istemeea. Recently contract. center. Ideal for coney ---- take-out, ofticos or any lypo of commercial businets. 836,606. Terms. Opdyke Road Lake Front Development Beautiful 380 oert lake, sandy beaches, and setnie surroundings. Southwest of Lapeer. Largo lots. multiple, avon'township rood north of Walton, ___ A mite te Rochester. HI School, terms. BATEMAN INVESTMENT A COAWAERCIAL CO. 377 S. Totegraph Rd 333-9641 After 5 p,in. and Sun# CALL 473-1747 CHOICE BUILblNO a BOB WHITE REAL ESTATE 5856 5. Main, Clarksten 625-5821_______ LAl?f PT ll/ I L E O E D LOTS, ________________LakOA $141 *SD par mo. SHELDON, 6254557. LAKE FRONT HOA«, ' 3837 La Dr.; White Lk. Sate by ownor. fui money, list with US. AND GET YOUR CASH OUT, Eves, Coll Mr. Caslall FE ^7273 Nicholie-Horger Co. , FE 5-8183_ STRUBLE WATERFORD 3 bedroom, full basement, bric.. front homo on nicely landscaped lot, dopo to grade schools and convenient to shopping, has a teyntry kitchen, paved drive end real good buy et*onl|T$lK7l»™*AA. WALLED LAKE 2 bedroom brick wito full /basement and sitting on an acra lot of land, all Anchor fonead with a sh#£ptor<^ll^nda!’ D?apaV*enS, carpatlny^aite Iqaludad-■ Fr lead at igalter ' MLS 5325 highland Rd. (M-53) NOxt to Frank's Nursary 674-3175 LAKE FRONT HOMES Naw and Usad J. L.. Dally Co. EM 3-7116 LAKE'FRONt; Lake PliviLEQED lots? Commerce Cedar Isienda Middle Straits, Big Lakes.--- 132?, eg5-1404, 36^M665._ large AMOUiTt Inland iaka WkCULLOUGH Realty, Inc. 624-2400 624-2400 WALLID LK. MLS WALLIO LK. r Trevtrsi I. Ideal for isf: LAKE SHINAGOGUE Beautiful Iaka front lot sandy »sy'^ricr«..’^'"E'i* callent bomb oroa. Call 623-1106 after a p.m. ToveSnd' COLONY LAKE, 46x17)'. $5580 PONTIAC LAKE, 86x26$, *5350 LAKE NEVA, 173X116, $10,600 Leona Loveland, Realtor 2186 Cass Lake Rd. __ 682-1W ■___ LAKE HURON . Largo woodOd, loM for homos or coltobos. ' 82,305. . For (0rl|l C. PANGUS; INC. , OFEP 7 DAYS A WEEK "^'cALL COLLECT 627-Si’s , plus li liple, $2 4133 Orchard Lake Road ___ At Pontiac Trail i lond ^A 6-4000 " 444-4890 ST'..’sra V-feS immtdiate TS48,AVeHlngs 2376742,“ - METAMORA-HADLEY area, small farm, O*")'? “J!' Partially wooded, $788 per acre. Phone M4-8540, evenings, 425-4343. 1 iPFFR No. 63411. Nice 2-'■^d^rlom «'»!''tf’*SM80 ‘S, o^'^5!d 644-8568, ovenlngs 62563M. JOHN A. ROWLING INC, Realtor , 10 ACRES, 3 btdreom h GOT a: problem? get your building off i UNDERWOOD 625-2615, V no ans. 625-3125 OFF'PONTIAC tRAIL. I?x30iinoif, 14 ACRES NORTtf OF MILFORD, oxcollont location , 815.SOO. HAYDEN REALTY 6I[6nI^30' ft CbnilV 3 loll n Long Liikt ,aqd rustic. 5. 66,308. GREEN ACRES PIZZERIA FOR SALE, in RESTAURANT _______ .war Llneoln-IWercMry In WIxom. Doing oxcellent business Closed Sunday.'An-oxcollont buy at "warden realty Huron, Pontiac- Egg Farm < WE NE hwM, 1 tergoMm™2S •«$ Plut-Ch? M-21,1 ml. test of M-53, itoloy Cliy. A booutlfui sot UR, price 833!i(«, 737,m Seie^lmi^^V n UNIT APARTMEmr BUIUDIN mtg- N«er waldrm Hotef, IroloM olavator. lull besoment, Wi steam heat.' immediate possession; Tdrmie BALDWIN AVE. 8 Acres chicken b with a beaut.... home. Built In ig. Ask tor H- PHONE 623-8204. "buy, sell, a eOsiNESr' ____Itlonal Business - PE 3-7Q41 WANT -rb SELL YOUR BUSINESS? —....... Htfltor Partridge,Is the w.^1650 Huron, Po—-- 4lxlM ft, lot it rs houM With ir parking. automotive ' Excellent Ahnett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St- 338-0466 Office Open Evenings A FARRELL ZONED COMMEROAL 200x165' With 30x120 It. building. Close to proposed Oetaopethlc Hospital. FARRELL REALTY 240SN.Opdyk.Rto, p' ^WUCKltT Can Build, Finenoe and Meiw Partri(d(3e "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" INDUSTRIAL A' *'eity"*iimfis’ ef' i A pertecl site fi I NEW SCRATCH^ refrlgereti Also dinette sots, new spring a mattress sets, $23.?5i r- ” Oakland--------- iFSfe w ■ ujdholstered chairs, 1 white lamps, pole let 331-2227, 2 CUSHIOtJ LAWSON si zerle^W. _Hu^ 's Oi St„ N r 615-1623. PIECE BEDROOM SET 1 3-ROOM - (Brehd « —t. Cash., Term irson's Fr—’*—- • "1 Baldwin,-FE a4S<2. :AR OLD Hotpofnt ransa 1-5225 ROYER holly OFFICE 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid vinyl Tile ......... 7e ea. 1 Vinyl Asbestos tile .... 7c oo. '■-laid Tlie, 3x3 ........ 7c ee. Floor $hop-22SS Ellzabtto Lake "Across From the Mall" 48" WESTINGHOUSE raSBO, I trie. ___ 673:7333. 1969 USED SINGER OUCH^^ and sew controji _ tor WANTED SUPPLIER: to menufoctura Sole land Contracts Yto so LAND CONTRACTS Urgantly naodtd. Sot ut batora CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt 4540 Dixie Hwv., - OR 3-1355 WELL slcuRED land contract for i^i cabinei ana : price $44.77. steady ste ich button V969 singer Zig sag sowing machine, —. ----- in buttons, mol parts end service guarantee. TOTAL PRICE $63.80 Tex Included or 10monthly Intt. — free, poymonis of ,$6.38. j=or tree homo dome., coll Capital Credit Mgr. til 3 p.m. If toll call colltct. 729-4610, Mapla Bunkbod sal, complato with tedder, goardroll, and mottriBjWS. Regular $125 Value, unelelmod balonco $35. ___ >, largo trlpla d mirror, I ilppored rovorslbla c R^lar ^$163 Value, Modern HldOXA-Bod, iuii unclaimed balance $1«. cushions. Roguter *313 vgluo, unclaimed balance 8*87. Payments as low at *16 per monto. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 61 Elll. Lk. Rd. 6*1-28*8 (Near Telegraph) no e.m. to 3 p.m. dally) FRIGIDAIRE ROOM AIR ^CONDITIONER* '8,800 BTU ^llde window. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 AUBURN RD. FB 4^3 6666 MISteLLAHIBtr* GARAGE SALE: Julv 2S end 24, 16-5 p.m. 263 Oshewa Circle, off,, Scott Lake Rd. to Otsopo to Oshowa Circle. Chaise rounge, 4 upholstered chairs, 2 tempi buffet and misc. 25 cents ■P'* QE WASHER AND gat dryer, 1U-year-old,~feili»naMe. 333-7501. GOOD REFRIGERATOR BUY* . Also clota-out on all floor umle ranges, wothort, dryers and TVs. E-Z terms. Uttte Jotte, 144J BaTdwIn, FE *<842. HOT POINT ■ aiaetric rang*; good * PH 5-2443. , SECTIONAL, , HIDE-A-BED, -----------------. , -- r*fr|fl*r*tor„ Erlgldalr* s t o v a . RaaSonaMa 44632M. ' 196? ZIG-ZAG SEWING AAACHINE, must be sold -built-in controls to make buttonholes, overcast and blind stitches. COMPLETE PRICE; $43.20 ' Tax included or pay to monthly, Interest «fi^ payments of $4.32. For free homa demo., call Capital Credit Mgr. HI 3 P.m. IP toll, call collect. 729-4610 HEARD THE GOOD NEWS? NeJohbofhoad .teltis era saving plenty on Whirlpool washdrt end dryers, buying direct frbm Doran's New Warehouse 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC j New tewing machines, does fancy | stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. i Sold tor $124.56, balance only $23.50 or pay $1.10 par wwiT. Call di jitohl. 33S-2544, Imperial. 1?69 Oslo SINGER GOLoeU TOUCH AND SEV HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL " ' ISE YOUR CREDIT - BUY 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE Consists of: ,l-plece living room outfit with 2-pc. I living room sutt«, 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table, 2 table tempi end I (I) 3'xir ruq Included. 1 MILLION Oollart hasLbien mede evelli ut to purdiist end assume - contracts, mortgages or buy HOmos, tots or acreage outright. Wa will give you cosh ter your I equity. Our approlsor It awilting your coil at; I 674-2236 . McCullough realty I ^HJhtend Rd. (M-53), price $145.64 or $6.60 mo, C miowost . Appliance, 3-3 dally, 3 3312. AUTSmatiC" Wether, ^ good' ei It la g^ M Wymi WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON_________FE H361 HONEStLY, YOU CAN Buy RefHgef^rt, Doran's New Warehouse 56^ E. Walton at Joelyn, 33M7U KTRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION:-*6f FULL GUARANTEE A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN pc. Hying rm. grwp (sofa, cheli beautltur tablet, 2 lamps); I Pv. ■ —,----------- StroM.'rortnSs^iSSJ’si'^Tp^K^^ Service 8. Supply Co. Wk bed - ? place ^dinette. ** .“>.) PIXIH HWY._______ 674-2234 Hem Sold Seperately LINOLEUM RUGI< MOST SIZES, All tor $331 — $10 Monthly $3.43 uo. Pearsaii'a Purnlhira. 440 KAY FURNITURE Itxt toJC Mart In'Glonwood Center A - PLENTY OP USED wethers, ....... rairigoretors, and trade-in indtenwood Leke front home site, ^enwoad Large home site, ft,- A. J. Rhodes, Rcoltor ' Pontlee city llmfls ef ' *' tepchenge: A periMt sit Induitrtel park I Owner sacrl because of poor hoolto $16,080 opdfoltod voluo. PARTRlSoE REAL*ESTATE 1650 Watt Huron SI., Pontiac 481-3m Wp 5-8753 __ 0^ wtek nitw 'til 3__ “ SHOPPING CENTER Complete excellent loeeiton, itol prexlmately s ocroe. Pood Market, Ben Frenklln, Druo Stare, Beauty ....................... 1 to'so' LAND CONTRACTS rgently noadad. Sea iit be lu m jndjtltehpn. l|Me3er___ ... .NO rc)6m suiti, HMgoiA refrlgeratar. 22 EllwOed, Pontiac. JH6vi|i(6-wEbblNo OOwM ttro is, *35. 2 bookcie* beds, 82* t^eby liAiR-fliw ^X'duX~iMi 8!3!18;l!a.° *■ lOYAL-jLUl^lipfct WId pa. Pontiac Press Want Ads For Adtion ,,f, ■ ■ For Wont Ad$ Pinr 3344981 ^ HoatohoW 6 7HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; JULY 24,^969 E~li ' 5145.____________ ftATTAN FURNITURL, . __________ HW«I (javtnport, 2 «rtn chairsi SS'VXS I Of 477-5133 aft, WHIRLPigOl.: naar, waahafr; l 1 aalllno far X WXffa-ow 67 For Sak WbconoMon rPIECE DINETTE SET. odda^ aOd ”33:. RMaTT* •L G.;yEAWAY TIME at Avofl-Trey SKP«1 Warehouse. Carpet, rubber pad and deluxe installaton 55.55 eq. vd. HiTry _ this Is - - I^RklOR, 525; DEVONE diair, 515. Attar 4 p. T«rms TilRT'S APPLIANCE, 1554 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 574.H01 ■ "^GER ZIG-ZAG Sewlnp machine. Cal tutptnatlc . "Dial Me blind hems, designs, etc. Rapossessed,,. pay off. $53 CASH or Payments of $5 per mo. UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER ^15 Pixia Hwy. — ■ BASEMENT SALE, MANY bargains. RADIO. AND APPLIANCE 11— 45S W.-Huran ' 334-5577 used' OAVfNPORT,-^ matching WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SawWig machine, dduxa fapturas, maple cabinet •'Early American" dasigii: Take over payments of: $5 PER MONTH OR $4^ CASH BALANCE UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2515 Dixie Hwy. FE 44)905 WALNUT DOUBLE bad^ cpmptele. Electric built m range tops, stainless. staaL, 555 each.: TALBOTt LUMBER 1025 Oakland ' 55I-M54 after 4 p WAREHOUSE SALE open to --------- entire Inventory of new washers, ranges, rafrrgarators, etc. Must be sold. Every Item discounted, many CHIPPED BAtHROOM fixtures for sale, G. A. Thompson A Son, 7005 24123 W. 10 Mile hear Telegraph YOUNG MARRIEDS CRAFTSMAN ARC WELDERS, IBO ai^., 555; power rake 5100; giant 5 hp. vac. blower, 5200; all are like new. 1551 Olds convertible 5250. MIsc. Lots more parts. FE 0- 5725.______•_______________ COLE^N OIL BURNER 53,000 BTU, 550. 551 j555. ° CHILD TABLE ahd^hairs, Adulle bike, 55, Gym, 57. Trie.-... 57, headboard, 58. Sled, 53. Electric clothes dryer, 510. 332-3501. DOGHOUSES, WORKBENCHES, etc. 748 Orchard Lake Ave. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER O' 50 SOLID OAK CHURCH P™, ---each. 515 each. 5 or more. Gall MlUOfd 585-1581. AHTIOUE DISHES, Si It. Hlldale Dr., rtff Mlchlgaw. FE 4-1558. antique sale Also hbusehbld gpodS. ------ MacKinnon Antiques." Balance of stock shop and cost and under ------ ----. Furniture. FLEA MARKET - FARMINGTON PLAZA SHOPPING-CENTER . Grand Itivar and Orchard Lk. Rd. iaar_5 Mila, Thusji *■ ' ... 'sSfenteniaK rr 5 Mila, Thus., FrI., —.. --25, and 25. 5:30 8.m. til —■- "---nlngWsS------- During Fwminglor Davlsburg: aeWT.' "" ' NhFI, TV EiiiJ R^iw 7 t CB RADIOS WITH cables and antennae. 553-58'* in'* USED TV.. Valtan TV, 515 E. W il base, axe. condition. Evas. COLOR TELEVISION SALE Sumnier sale on cMor TV's, Modern, Maditarranean, Early American, Italian, French Provincial, 5285. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 48825 Van Dyke 8551 E. 10 Mile Dally, 108 735-1010 Tuee., SaL, 'til 5___7535050 'MAfiUPACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT . STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond ftedlas BSR 4-aoae5r changer $89 prSSpermjH,.^,^le Hwy, Tpes, Sat. 10:154 univIrsal Deny 10:150' ....... SYSTEM, Chuidhlll irh, matching coiumnk, lifetime ' speaker, total t apaakers. ps., 340 watt audio, 5 channA tyxiGS^ MARK II, 4V4 yas aiSirw. fan,, inana , I .. jj'riata'A~.a~dio«. 3338583. r YfiAR OLD. Ilka nbw Snap ------ . - , , ..EANER Combine model-A-ll,. IP', FROLIC 14' car-over, grain and 2 row corn head. 5M- good condition, 5850, 8575 Sashabaw ■.45S7., ' ' ■ . Rd.; Clarkston. ' ..’ . NEW,\: USED and Rebuilt Movners,! rakes and hay conditioners, DAVIS, MACHINERY, ORTONVILLE, NA 7-3252. Your "Homellte Chain Saw "Dealer," John Deere and New I Idea Parts galore. I lOW AND 11' CAMPERS. 17’ AND ------SPICrAL"0FFER~~" .................................. FREE CHAIN for limited time ONLY- FREE MCCULLOCH CHAIN WITH PURCHASE OF ANY MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAW, WE HAVE IN STOCK- NEW, McCU^OCH/.SAWS, PRICED AS $119:95/ king BROS. JULY Sellabration h^travb^ra/l^rV by OVERLAND MFG. CO. I COME MAKE A DEAL ' HAYDEN CAMPER SALES t’ 353-5504 on M-55 lYMI. W.: of ..Oxbow '~LITTLE DEN" pickup campers, 10' tip out, alee irxl5'%il!y pneioed pqreh, 3 badraoma bath, carpeted, and skirted facing laha. S^p in Cranberry Lk, ^Mai, LITTLE CHAMP CAMP Irallel-, A. 5700. 58L2355, IHO Lochaven Rd: Trade now for our best deal Tom' Hardware, 505 Orcherd Lk. Ave., FE 32424. ^___ ; USED BARN 006Ri, sliding, with track, excellent condition, make McClellan travel TRAILERS !0 Highland Road (M55) ' Phone 574-3153 JULY SALE lars Reduced to Cost ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE ....... Calculators 555^6, check- writers 515.50, complomaters 535.50, r^eglsters 535. Swivel chairs, 512.50, —-------- Copy machine 585.50. Files 57.55. PICnTc TABLES Postsga maters, exhaust sy"““ wrapping c o u n t a Fs, eenh tabiM. 5435404, 231 W. 5 Business Equipment. teto, novaitiM. Llbara" Ou^t, 32554D|Xla Hwy. OR 3 WEST GUITAR AMPS: New, exciting. Pontiac Muiic A Sound, 3101 W- Huron, 582-3350. ACCORDION Stla^sItrYlGa. Aiw pii Pulanackf, OR 35555. . .. S E M E N T SALE: USED furniture, small appliance, out-door grill, dishasi -. knick knacks, clothingi mens 38 to 54. Ladles " 22. Boys — all sizes. Bags, she misc. 1200 Club Drive, Bloomfl... Hills, corner of Franklin Rd. just West Telegraph. Thurs., Fri., Sat. RUMMAGE 5382 Sni' ' Friday. console TV, $5; Sat. 10 a.m. h p.m.. 2575 St. Joseph S------ cond house south of Sqi Road. RUMMAGE SALE, ttova, rafrlg-arator, «(asher, couch and chair, car top carrier. Inner, polisher, loads of mlSfeOMf Patrotia, Union Lake, Mich. Wla. through Sat. 10 to 5. V RUMMAGE SALE: toys, cloths: ‘ lehold goods. Prt? 3 p.m. . and Sat. 5:30 a.m.'to 5 lARN WOOD, slzes.|Fre« dQlh RUMMAGE SALE^ railroad TIES NEW and used. sand blasted Ewan design, SM.55. G, A, Thompson, 7005 M-55 W. FOR SALE PORCH gllder_ 520, Polorold awinger camera 512, FE FORMICA TABLE AND 4 chairs 515. High Chair 55. Baby crib 515. Stroller |5. Bastinet 53. Birch door and jamb DO. Porch *' FOR SALE 1 diving board, ;550. Wheal chair, 575. Both in excellent condition. Call aft. 4, 851-0257. FREE - BROKEN conerrte slda-walk, you pick up 351-3288. FRONT PORCH SALE. July .24, 35, 25. Lots of misc. from ■■ . condition; 5 yr. white crib ano mattress; reel power mc““- ’ h.p. Brlggs-Stralton, 551-1015. GARAGE SALE: DINING room and XI Fri. 5-5. 700 Joslyn. SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS AND "thar misc. offlca fumllu— ricad to sail. Hundreds Renawabtotype fuses. Fraction of Original cost BOULEVARD SUPPLY S. Blvd. E. 3337151 SUPER GARAGE 8ALE: Bioomflalcl Hllls,^lothIng, tornllvra, household Items. S. of Long Lk, N. of Lone Pina, E. of Woodward, Wad.-Sal. 137, 1050 Straltord Latte. SIAAMONS HIDE^-BEO, and.many other Early American tables, lamps -------------■-* '— appointi 2401, or____________ SWIMMING POOL, plua condlton. S40. 3344405.________ SALE USED and Rebuilt mowers, all repairs, sharpening. Taylors. 552 University, garage S4^E, Wed. Plumbstad. left to Savoy. GARAGE SALE:- MISCELLANEOUS items, 2237 Allerton St. Frl-Sat. 0:335:00. STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains 155.50 value, Q4.50. Ldvetotias conipioia wiin faucets, 514.55. Toilets, $1.55. garage YOU-NAME-IT sale. Magazines, books, lurniture, misc. Hri: II a.m.-4 p.m., 7 p.m.-5 p.m. »45 Knollwood off Opdyka batw. S. ------- ■ - Normadele, off Silver Lk. Rd. garage SALE, antiques, Magnavox Stereo with AAA-FM radio. Comb, fraaar and refrigerator, ^i. f-d p.m. Sat. 5-5 p.m. dOSO.Sgulhward, Waterford, Just eft Airport Rd. 5231254.___________________ GARAGE SALE WOMENS ClOthllXI little girls dresses, 5, 5, .. _______Did items «nd Misc., 175 W. Strathmore off Baldwin. Fri. 5 I, clolhlng, misc. 7-25, 7-25. GARAGE SALE: Corner of Whit# Lk. Rd. and Ormond N. M-55,- 7 miles W- < 5-4 p;m. Clothing, all sizes. Porta-crib, 515. Misc. Items.________ - - GARAGE SALE: Th;^.-sat. 2154 5. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion.___________ SARAGE SALE: Infants e"*!Jod-dlers, boys and girls .clothing, shoes, lawalry, etc. July 24, 25 and 25th. 10 a,in. P-™;, •"!!. p.m. 5742 Sutherland, off Airport iXl^AGE SALE, 12" PLANER, 5'* jointer, 2-^l7.5 flaet carrier tires, 5 ‘ ‘ 5ISS&.' 1, 5000 BTU. 550. Call Furniture, laraa mir ■ndTbufW 6biNO to ,^cUPPIES, AKC, soma pure black. 087-5554.: GERMAN SHEPHERD Puppies. 525. A . SERIES OF LAWN CLAY 5731155 ........ ______________ _________il. If you are In need of such, We shall deliver this to you tor ..the cost of A-1 BLACK DIRT, topsoil, fill sS all grqvel products. 5837157. DIRT, GRAVEL, AND sand, dellBered. FE- 2-1455. EXCELLENT TOP SOIL, black d anH «iii iruifiMi and dfilivArad I 9ft, 6 p SAND AND GRAVE-Il products fill tend a shed llmaston*. A-1 1 soli : dirt. Phone 3544W42. 1054 Crascanf Lake Rd-. < 1 BXTRA ORDINARY f Moses, 5735250. AKC CHOICt pet supplies and GROOMING. Tetra-Mln. oz. S5c. Tetra-Mln. 2 Oz. 55c. Tefra-Mln. Quart, $3.55. S-S Thermometers, 45c. MIxad Plattlas, 351.00. Zebra Ltttfds, 53.55. incia Charllk's Pat Shop, 3 SEAL POINT FEMALES, I BIua- 20 MIXED COLLIE puppies, free to d home, all bread trimming grooming, by appointment. AIREDALE AAALE 11 mont^ '— 'or price of ad, wondarfU in, axcallant tamparmant. ft. 5. 087-5005. AK6 DAtHSHUNDS —da ' - AKC apricot poodle pup m m^ beagle pup 11 months, 530, 4 2475. AKC POODLE PUPPIES, aprlcoi • toyA 2 males, 550 each. Ml 33705. AKC 13 MONTH OLD Malsmuto. 332-5551. _ _ ATCC POODLE~PUP’pTE"S, silver stud service and grooming. 332-5157 or 332-5032. _____ AKC TOY mlnlatui 14' CAMP TRAILER, Tandam wheels, home made, extra r"-$485. 334-S040. PLEASUREMATE DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPERS C1osa%ut-‘close out—close out KAMPR VILLAGE ' 1S'X15' living rt_... ,33Gsl. gas hot water haptar : Nylon carpeting over rubber pad. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. ..Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. - 334-6694 Dally 'til 0 Sat. 3 sun. *tll 5 YOUR CHOICE OF LIVING fbom carpets from our stock at no oktra charge; In th» VA bith homq, 2 ’ bedrooms, separated for jmsximum privacy. See this Ui- x 50r Marietta at SELECT MOBILE HOMES, G-5055 Corunha Rd., Flint. . Trailer Space 90 HOLLY MOBILE HOME Prasants the utinost In mobile home living. With space Isvailabla In our new parks. Featuring New Moon and Richardson nqmts. priced to fit your budget. Low down payment and bank rates. BONUS 3 months frOw lot rent to first 10 purchasers. Holly Mobile Hornet. Located Dixie Hwy. (U310) comer of Oak Hill Rd., Holly, Michigan years S73-7412 _E KITTEN!._______ - 351 Osnriun St. FE 2-4215. FRI. NIGHT. JULY 25th 7 P.M. SHARP See U^:dFor Specials COLEMAN CAMPERS SUN AND SKI MARINA n Caafe'Lake, 3501 CastEIIZ. Rd., Pontiac, Open Sundays, 552-4700. STEEL FRAME PICKUP sleepers tops. Cab to camper boot. ____. craft Mfg. 4150 _F p 1 a y Watertord. 523-0550. ____________ I. FE 2- TRUCK CAMPERS” 90-A TRI-AXLE TRAILER, electric brakes, 20'xO' or will build to your specifications. AAA Welding fn- 554 Franklin Rd. Tires-Auto-Track ___________9? REPAIR, mount, and balanoa rnag -nd chrome wheels. New and used ;hssit. Mags-Amartc~ -------- tP Anson. Trade old IS AND Ihelr mother. 5iy5 Dixie Hwy. IHIMAN SHEPHERD puppies .IKC, black and tah, sliver, hiarx Parents Imported. 520-4372. GERMAN ----- papers, 5831557,__________ GERMAN SHEPHERD mixed breed, . ----med. _________ m._______________ GERMAN SHEPH_ER^PM^Ies,^AKC IRISH SETTER PUPS. AKC. cham-Plon Unas, 5100. 52S-4753. IRISH SETTER PUPS, AKC rtglslarad, championship b' refrigerator, Furnlfure, 2 bedrwm suites, desks, heater, water system, i color TV's, portable TVs, electric; sleeps 5. $1255. dryer, coppertona 30" gas stove, EUsworth Trailer Sales more articles. 5577 Dixie Hwy. 525-441 o 3«,7 FROLIC, ir„CAB-‘- — _ Ada Phillips Hi___________ 2040 Mill Rd., Flint Appliances, household and r.ellcs Parkins Sale Service Auctlohdsn SATURDAY 7 p.M. David Bradley garden tr'actor, cHllds roll top desk, refrigerators, dryers, round maple tables Old wood ware' ' 1555 Singer portobla TV, 3 old, new LP record albums, beds, rscllners. Early American living room suites. Hall's Auction, 70S W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion. 5531871. ____, .J room hotna sold. 3i5 N. Shiawassee, Bancroft Fine furnishings, organ, piano, 1548 CONCORD SelFcontolned trailer, 24', never bean used. $3200- 41M Eagle Court, Dry.ton Plains. 573 :e 5731553. d lacks, sleeps 3. 8575. 5538155. isulatlon,- loads of closet •ny Vi ton can carry. AMERIGO Fibarglas top, f I a x I g I a windshield, beautiful d a s I g , lovely Interior, sleeps 5 Silver Eagle NImi™ ’■---1 Trailers Camping Trailers Treanor's Trailers 5820545 2012 Pontiac drive I BIk. NW Tel, and Orch. Lk. Rd. TRAILERS 12 to 22', pick campers and covers. GPodall's, 1558 DODGE SPORTSMEN VAN, -on pack, heavy *" yla. Radio 8031 - p.m. OR 3-5250._____________ 1548 APACHE TRAVEL trailer, itka haw, self-oontalnad. 5732751, 28 FT. TANDEM. Completaly TROTWOODS 1 In safety Comit indapandenf wheal suspension JOHNSON'S ilton at Joslyn FE 35053 TRAILER RENTALS a^ pick campers. Geodell's, if507R WOLVERINE TRUCK campers I sleeptrs. Factorv outlet, repair , parts, new and used rant-... Jacks. Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spare tire carriers, aux-lllarv oatollna tanks, stabllllzing SUNDAY 3 P.M. AUCTION, new and used furniture, groceries, Misc, Items, Hall's Auction, 70S w. Clarkston, Lake Orion, 553-1871. piants-Trees:Shrubs 81-A DAY LILIES-IN BLOOM Hundreds of varltllas. Nancarrow Garden, 515 E. Long Lk. Rd. between Rochester Dd. and Llvar-nols. MU 5*"* livestock $2090 COMANCHE 21' 1555-Slaeps 5 Gas-elec. refrIg., bathroom Heap Big Savings af-^ Village Trailer Sales 5570 Dixie. Hwy. ■ Clarkston 625-2217 SALES-SERVIC^RENTALS shocks. Cab ____—™... LOWRY CAMPER SALE-S 1325 S. Hospital Rd. . Union Li EM 3-3681 LABRADOR, Thor: beautiful blond male $50. Call 3530085. MOTHER AND 4 r p?acami young silver'• female, ..... ... jia, rad female, aKC. 5820721; __________ POODLES, AOORAIILE TOY POODLE, -w^^mala. TOT wnite, I left., AKC ___________^ > old,, beautiful sheep dogs, AKC, lungarla 2535728 Poodle GROOMING >oodla puppies and stud aarvice, »E 5 5325 or FE 2 5«5. ______ JPPIES, HALF SPRINGER Spainlat, and father unknown, good ----— prij, u 4 p.m. mjrkings. 14 HAND 5 YEAR ( Horse Tack for yotyr . Lead ropes to 707 ----- ---------nar. ■ B u Of - Sporting Goods, 5377 El Lake Road. 5320112. SIAMESE -KITTENS 2 months 815, OA 8-3104,_________________ ^_____. SIAMESE CATS $10. , 581-0703. SHELTIES, PETS 4 - first place Winn Sables, 5031475. SCOTTISH terrier puppy, black, mala, AKC rw.,' champion blood Una, all shots, 524-2172. ST. BERNARD AKC registered pups7 no better st(^ anywhtra, coma out and sea the beautiful Da your pup. 4 fed., Oxford. their padjgraa and pick 528-3205, 3150 Sashabaw ST. BERNARD PUPS. Attention CLARK LIFT TRUCK 3500 pound TaMa aaw and band sa HOUSEHOLD FURNituSf -. HlSl RUMMAOE; PA clothing, dishes, mis _____________ antiques, July 2325,----- %'dlS! ff'!8r£l8*p1to! ----rci- .. —., tagalhar wltt) U* aTso'alactrk and . butane Terrific valuaa, Mlchlipi qanf, 353 Orchard Lafta. 845S-I5. . ___ KELVINAYoa STbvE and Yemen PARKING LOT and Plant Swaapar, 3340755. , \ SIMPLEX 400 real lawn^mewir SfiSTixc^llanrU^lllort- 1521,5531717. BEAUTIFUL BLACK Labrador p pies, but no papers, 582-4075. BE READY FOR hunting M«i Buy bur female baagla. 5 mos. 4 gt,«rLar""' 1551 Lakawind ___________ FE 2:3315 lE-BOXER PUPPIES S mo. bundlat of leva, 55, 551-5553> Pet Supplies-Servlc* 79-A 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edwards' High fashion Poodta Pontiac 335-5259 aarvice. OR 4-ISS2. CAI«Nr~TERRIER PUPPliS,'"" weeks, AKC. 551-3752. ------ ----- CUTE PART BEAGLE PUPS, 510 W?. Frlces r coAwLbTjt Aquarium dlipiay, i so gal., £ S gal., tonka, aland flih and accaoaortoi, f** DOGS tbAINED. ______________ and personal protection. 5535451, Lafc Orion area. , DO MARS Pdodia Sslon, n W. Huron Day,a 33305351 I ---- — EXPEI »«'=c^ii,3g:r4S-iftor-5- VIN ORGAN No, CONfl CORNEfTm 711T"\5m745" i jCOLLll^PUPSTMal# AKC shots aiUI wormed, healthy and adorable, 575 to 5100.^44-4105. ■ “ bbBiHMAN^PPlIS k WEEKS OLD. :|430I15 DALMATI&N B IA U T j 'P U L L Y marked, 1W yrs. 5M-2253.__ DOGS TRAINED -> all braads. Your home r* •' —,• tralnad ..... . also' Doga and cafs boarda a p p o I n t m a li ..._ .. 3535324. PO06l£ GROOMING 500 Pourth, Pontiac, FE 40712 I broke. Double D.C.. Arabian R GELDING buckskin, S175, 5 paint mars, 5125, .Phone UL YEAR OLD Morgan Gelding, 35f- BEAUTIFUL CAMPER ON C and equipment, 5325, FE 3 Double Knot Ranch, ----- . mile W. on Scripps Rd. off M-2A SHMANENT. R fe 0“l 8 T E 8 QUARTER mare, braadlng, o King Lab, gtntio, gooit with 5400. Gentle Gelding, 5375 ». Romeo PL 32552. _______ mare and I. Clamana, 4535725, SHETLAND PONY, saddle, bridle, ----- .-.u -.-..J'— w3t06B. thoroughbred brood MARf. Chestnut, threwt axb. teal, 5200. Beautiful II . ■ - - 5250. 5232322. WHITESIDE RIDI raducsd price. 1.“ Highland. 83-A I MEAT CUTTING, Fra a^i^j meals. Call FE 2-5155. ROMEO MEAT CENTER 1969 -STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. condition, 5475. 5735454, AIRSTREAM for 155 18 ft. to 31 ft. ON DISPLAY . Also Used Airstreams - WARNER . TRAILER SALES BY OWNER. 1545 FROLIC, iW tab over truck camper, self contained, neaps «, used uncs. 55" pickup sleapbr, tuenalad and Insu'-*"' Sacrifice. After. 3:30 p.m., 332 Check our deal SWISS COLONY luxury TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 21 on dliplay at- Jacobson Trailer Sales $550 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5581 COMPACT 13' TRAILER Sitaps 5, 5700. 551-5355. ______ CAMPER 1550 APACHE Ramada, illent ——— gas. 51.375. ^0018. 2357 " Garland, ** Pontiac (Sylvan ■ ska). ________ CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU OGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-55) 582-5440 EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 21', 23', 35' MODELS Sea this California built-in which Is No. 2 In motor lalbs. Pritas start at 55,555, u STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-55) WINNEBAGO Reese and DraW-Tita. Hitches sold — ET, Crager, d mags for new. ;. Motor Scooters 1554 ALLSTATE SCOOTER, 5158. S. Saginaw FE 4-T522. MD/PED. GOOD oondltlon. Call F Motorcycles it motor bike, adult . driven. 1554 MATCHLESS, GOOD condition, 5425, 335-2853. 1554 258 YAAAAHA, 1278 $. Hospital AND CORSAIR TRAVEL trailers Corsair and Gam pickup, camper Ellsworth Trailer Sales 5577 Dixie HWy. 525.M88 1565 385 HONDA, i 5275, 5730153, _89 DAMAGED BRAND NEW Ritz-Craft, 3 bedroom. Early American, reduced for quick satal Coun-tr^lda Living, 1884 Oakland, 334- 1-A MODERN DECOR Early Amai Richardson BEDROOMS, Galley kliehan and giant 22' x 15' llvlng0lnlng area, fully carpeted. Sea this new Marietta at SELECT MOBILE HOMES. G-5853, Corunna Rd., Flint. OakTand, SM-TseK' Sir AMERICAN, 1555 TRIUMPH di»6i ---- -----------• 3340315 47404441554 SUZUKI X0 HUSHar. kiautiful 1 Dixie Hwy, groan metal flake, axcallant run. ning condition. Must laH, SISA 575- 15M HONDA- 450 rustomli- 1557 TRIUMPH pistens. 1547 KAWASAKI 258 CC, low mih a mos; dd. 354-0374., after 5. 12x50, 3 BEDROOM, 1553 Parkwood. On lot; Groveland Mablls Manor. 555 par month. $3,000. down. 525- V X VICTOR, CARPETED, 2 bedrooms, completaly f— skirting. Cranberry Lake. CASH. 3 ad, 53,458, MANATEE, 18 x 45 ____________FE 20535 ___ 1547 12 X 50 2 BEDROOM turn Must sell. 334-3355.____ 1548, 12' k iV VICTOR, cat,.__ ikiritd. Cranberry Lake, 574- and ipklrti ll5Wr 5) 1558 HOLLY PARK, 12x50, furnished. Village Green Estates or'call 355-""0. Ask for Alan Si—' 532 5440 FAMILY CAMPING Recreation area. S n ■ m >n ■ n l playground, hot water, showers, flush tollsfs. Camping trailers for rent. 12 ml. N. of Lapeer off Hways. M24 and IMO. 1581 Tozer Rd., North Branch. Phone 313-588-3761, ALL NEW TAG ALDNG Room by King Home for more living room. Your Authorized dealer for Holly Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Danish King. Free Dallvary v^hln 300 Milas. Will trade for most anything of value. Open 5-5 P.M. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 257 Dixie Hwy. 338-0771 CEDAR LINED CLQsMtS, ancloae Utility room, k[hg0lza masts bedroom, and front kitchen. You' love this Marlattsi S ELEC-MOBILE HOMES. G-SOSS CorUMI Rd., FilnJ, tor orlcb, quality and appointment to xut. Romeo, PL 2-2541. Open 7 days a week, 57148 Van Dyka^ RABBITS FOR SALE _________Attar 5, UL 20353 ___ ALFALFA and BROME, oondltlon, 25c a bale. In field. 5340555. BALED and STARBTnO hay. quality! itata Rd:, >rsnkllns-Craat - tioma Fans-Streamllne a slice! Skantoer-Pleasure M . ______r. Cut,; Truck Campers ;. Give us a call* 5 used travel trailers and eampars MUST GO - at Year-end Prices. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly, Holly_ME 40771 FACTORY ^ SPECIALS 1969 APACHE RAMADA BIG 8 SLEEPER FEATURING; 3 burner slovc, sink, led box, spare tire, plaitic windows) curtabu dinette and gauebo. ; \ A TREMENDOUS SAVJNO \ 525-f5i'5 MONTMORENCY CHERRl'ESr You ^ pick. Bring containers. No,425-1711 children. SMI Stickney . R d .,' 6507 uix:e fiwy. Clarkston. MAple 5-3512. Open 5 a.m. to 3 p.m. !RRpj^^^6!5jlI6RRI.ES.-....WAV.E/’i^^ ALL Good condition. $525. 5510831. cendilloiv many extras. BONNEVILLE, 11 c. 5500. 882-0858. 1555, 305 SUPER HAWK. ExcallsAt 1555 SSCC SUZUKI, 5100 ^ ________ 3320450 1555 BSA, GOOD COn'dltldfl, reasonable, 3350571, batwaan t and 1555 BSA LIGHTING, 550ee, vary good condition, must sail, bast of-far. 551 1555 .HARLEY. bAvioSpN, cassorias, '5im. 'S3205» aOerb 1555, 250 YAMAHA 158 YAMAHA 125 CC, twin. W scrambler, 4,000 miles, absolute -...ix ---Mil.. halmat. Ip- rack, S3» qr 1558 HONDA SCR; cellant condition. iAMBLER 50, ax-, 1580 miles, 5300, 1555 HONDA 350, 5550 _______751 Laird, Lake Orion 1545 ROYAL INFIELD, 750 CCM. must sell. 51,000. 351-1425. 1545 SPORTSTER XLH, must tall. DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double WMss. Expando Custom built to your ord< Free Delivery and Satur Within 300 Miles AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Oppn Dally Til 8 p.m. . .—..... ExthA sharp lot 15x58 -utilities. MOBILE Ho: T53t.^:m< 5810438. RED, 13 HP SQUIRE alsctrle start, lights. ................ -•-----hain, 5 Sl53, r blade, chain, 75, -mutt " " 0 p.m. Want Ads , For Action OMEGA .Motorhome with the Chevy ChsstCa 350( angina, power ataarlng; brakes, speed transmtsalon, d u a I - r a a whaelt, completely self-contained. Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc. •"”8 ttollyRd., Holly ME 4077) open Dally-and su—- fireplace ;a ECT MOBILE inna Rd. Flint. 1 tires.. 628-4598. _____ FORD, ECONOLINE Van, Bvy excellent condition. 1947 DODGE PICK UP. I mileage, large box. FE 2-4iB4. — ............... GOOD Volks wcigens (Maverick Trade-ins) , '65-'66-'67-'68 Several to choose from AS LOW AS $599 . Call Mr. Parks Credit manager, for • paymeh! schedule at M.I 4-7500. Bank terrni available/ Immediate 'delivery. New location of Turner Ford 2400 Maple Rd., (15 Mile) Troy Mall I mile east ot Woodward WANTED: RIGHT wheel assembly i 1942 Austin Healy “I know you don’t serve dogsrso ] he brought his own lunch! ” New and Used Cars i06 New and Used Cars 60 to 75 USED CARS AT ALL TIMES Transportatiioojrars Luxury Cars Foreign Cars Compacts 2-door 4-dbor hardtops From $8B Up 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 hardtop, V-8, 3 spaed on the - White with ted bucket seats.. See anytime at 142 Chamberlain St. Pontiac._______,__________ YOUR CHOICE 199 . ALL RUN GOOD 1959 Chevy, 4 cylinder, automatic 1957 CaddMIac 1960 Chevy, 4-cyllnder, automatic 1961 Ford, 2 door, 4 cylinder. Stick. BUY HER-PAY HERE > MARVEL MOTORS _ . — Oakland ee.AA. 1960 CHEVY WAGON, radio, a PORTABLE STEL BOAT DOCKS SAIL BOAT finished mahogany i I DRAG BOAT 0-Call 473-9838. __________________0, 423-1014. TERRIFIC DICOUNTS in all boats, pontoons and canoes. AT TONY'S MARINE n motors 33 years repair YOUNG'S MARINA JOHNSONJi CHRYSLER MOTORS GRUMMAN CANOES DUO 8, GLASSPAR BOATS Drayton Plains Wonted Cnrs-Trucks 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especialiy Corvith 442'S. "Cfwck It Gmg truck CENTER 8:00 to 5:00 .Mon.-Fri. 8:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 *1200. 473-5542 aftdr S p.m. 1962 AUSTIN HEALEY "Sprite" $595 JoRIMALDI CAR CO. 0 Oakland Ave 19*2 MG TD Roadster, mechanically restored. S2100. 335-4738. _______ _____ healer, wl)ttewalls, *595 Hagen Auto. Sales 510 W. Huron St.__________________________ 763 VW, EXCELLENT Condition, V, good running condition; call 4, 332-aiS9. YOUR VW' ^ CENTER 70 to Choose From -All Models--All Colors--All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer V7 Mile Nortti of Miracle Mile John McAuliffe Ford special at Only S1188 full pi .. P.S. We've Moved! I W mile N. of Mirada Milt ■" " Telegraph Rd. ' ' 1 CORVAIR, r^lYi. tw, automatic, vary good conm. Ion, clean, $950. FE . 2-4^. lY^S^HEVfTppOR *a^an, I, stick. ^ .Id Ulid cw____________ lEED A CAR7ieuVrC A(:TI0N skcE - >VMf rii,’.r4*?i I 397.5 W. Huron SI. 482-2041 D>*lar. a from, Call zuei Oealar.___ ___________ 948 CORVAIR Monia 2 d hardtop. Midnight ' blue w I matching bucket seats. Tlr glass, pu*hbutton radio. 18,00(1 tual milav New spare. Warr« book. Gall 442-3209. Audette Pontiac 150 W. Maple Rd. Troy II CHEVY Impala conyertlblq * 127, po*wr, autematje, tWs l! aal blajk bwiy.^ „ "Zir^ipbRt ^esu?i; ^low SHELTON pddtiac-Bui^k mllaaoa, original owner, car In like 855 S. Rochester Rd._ 1968 CAMARO -------------------r~avsrr 327 angina, 3 spaed fran4mlsslon, Jxcellenti WnyL ‘ “■*’ ........... '■■'MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLVMOUTH 1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4 door, VI, automatic, steering, , brakes, radio, whitewalls, dark greaiv own vinyl Interior, sharp oar. 477 M-24, Lake Orion. 493-0341. , KESSLER'S , DODGE ' CARS AND TRUCK* , saiaii and Strvle*; , , Oxford OA J'ohn McAuliffe Ford 1945 CHEVY Blscayna 2 door wlhh VO, radio, heater, power staarlng. 21,000 miles, this car miist be seen to believe It — Sumjnar Price at only — *1080 lull price. P.S. We've Moved! 'h Mile N. of Mirada Mile 845 S, Telegraph ■ FE 5-4101 Air Con 4-spaad. Air cohditlonTng. 682-5683. 1963 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE Cherry rad with black top, black Interior, A-1 shapq, only $395 STANDARD AUTO OAKLAND ( 962 Oakland Ava. ** 'FE 8-4033 1963 CHEVROLET 6 cylinder stick, exc. condition, 391-0652. . 1954 CADILLAC, $75. FE 44S74 CADILLAC, 195S, In running order *150. Call *52,5005. 1963 CADILLAC COuPE DaVllte, *997 full price. LUCKY AUTO "1940 W. Wide Track :FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7054 1963 CHEVROLET A REAL FINE transportation special 1 and priced at only. 8199. 1 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 11963 CADILLAC SEDAN, 108,000 mRes, no rust, *600. Cell before 10:30 a.m. FE 2-4144. 1964 CADILLAC SEOAI^ DeVIlle, Private owner a real nice car with - all accessories. FE 5-2632. 1964 CADILLAC COUPE DeVllla 2 door hardtgp. Vinyl roof, power steering and brakes. Radio, healer, whitewalls, end air con-ditloning. Beautiful shape. CAII 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mapla Rd. Troy 1963 CHEVY' NOVA* -Wagon, 6 “lindarr auto., M5-4I11 axf. 7900 days. 1963 CHEVY BEL. AW, $200. Call ”f.nS!?.^n?.Su1p^*ll 9256, evenings. 1963 CORVAIR MONZA, 4 speed, $300. 335-3552. 1966 CADILLAC Sedan 1963 CHEVY hardtop, V-8 engine, autometje ■ powr steering, radio, heater, whitewal fires, *1495. - LARRY SHEEHAN'S . Lincoln-Mercury so Oakland Ave. FE 3-7843 1944 CHEVY WAGON, power stoi ing, brakes, radl.o, hitch, clci *995. 681-2401, 1944 CORVAIR MONZA 2-do hSrdtop, 4-speed, 8400. 343-3621, i CHEVROLET IMPALA, h --- tiros, li n, *1,850. 3; 3275 W. V NEED A CAR? 21 o steady |:------ ■ Dealer. I960 BUICK HARDTOP, * m BUICK hardtop. Automatic, power. *390 full price. Fischer Buick Inc., 515 S. .Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 7-5400. 1942 BUICK convertlbla, V-0, a BUICK^Yonvirtibla, V4, a 1963 BUICK CONVERTIBLE Astro blue, black top, VO, automatic, ---- steering, power braker "''' ‘ $595 STANDARD AUtO OAKLAND 942 Oakland Ava. AL HANOUTE On M24 in Lake Onon 693-8344 1949 CHEVELLE 300, 4 cylinder da-luxe sport coupe. 644-9195. __ 1965 Chrysler Newport 4 door sedan. Turquiose with >- malehing, interior. V* automatic, radio; fUatar, power steering and brakes. Ful{ price. $695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 /rtaple Rd. Troy, Mich. 642-7000 1965 GHRYSLI vertibel, aul power brake ing, radio a ‘Iras, *1095. LARRY SHEEHAN'S I960 FORD FAIRLANE, 2-■ door automatic, 09od Mn-dltion. *175,., Call 423-4044 after 8 p.m. ' - John McAuliffe Ford 1942 T-BIRD Hardtofi, Landau, with a beautiful candy^ apple r«S finish, with while bucket seats, this car Is all original, no mat, full power, truly a classic. Summer special at only *488 full price. P.S. We've Moved! Vi Mile N.. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 FORD V-8, automatic 482-n23 Lincoln-Mercury John McAuliffe Ford 1962 FORD Country Squire w 4f,00b miles, V8, automatic, raC heater, power steering, - mint c dition, no ruet $688 full price. P.S; We've Moved! Vi Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegreph _ , 1963 FORD FAIRLANE automatic. Air shocks, good condition. 8300. 624-1706. >63 THUNbERBIRb, A b«auty. No ____ ..hlfa walls. Ready to go. *900. ThI* car haa to be seen to be appraclatad. Call after S p.m. fflA 4-1781. 3171 Newport, Walled Lake. ’WUn*r:Er’ruWi 1963 FORD, 2 DOOR, hardtop, Galaxle 500, 4 ip^, white, red interior,, low mlleige. Ilka npw. FE 3-7863 334-5435.' New and UMi Can 106New ond Used Con 106 DeVillN with turquoist finish. .. . power, with factory air Conditioning, an exceptionally nice Only — $2795 . TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St. 451-4320 1966 CADILLAC, 2 door. Calif.*Air conditioned. $2250. 335-1040 oi ~ IMPALA Black 2 door, hardtop, VO, p • g, only $395 STANDARD AUTO OAKLAND^ 1967 CAMARO 6'ators, C. Dixsop, | JDRJF5849:_ _ __ JUNK 1,2,3','JUNK CA'RS '" ! FREE TOW ANYTIME, FE 4 I6?8 WANTED; JUNK e-ARS t HAW, TOWING . . - GRIMALDI Buick-Opel i excellent condition. Call ;|() orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-9165 I9M BUICK RIVIERA- One owner Birmingham trade. Full power, air condltlonad. Showroom new. Jtfst / 82299, full price, flschar " Buick Inc., SIS Si ,W0odw4rd; Audette Pontiac 1850/W. Maple Rd.\ iWlaPTL^RALCV _____ 1968 VW Fastback ........ borijundy BIRMINGHAM - ........- nnAT fFNTFR 852-48381 Starcr." snvarHn. Ffllerol.. and : Used Aotp-Truck PortS 102 aluminum boats. Merc, outboard 8, „ stern dr. |301 CHEVY, ^THOMPSON forged 1265 S. Woodward at Adams pistons, liv, to 1 compression.! -----■ MOTOR, frada Droved end polished crenK.L, ir sell/lor 1223, i Hghlertod rods, moHIdian, rings, ' . ! Comblelely balanced, *125. 338-0818. >9 CHEVY 348 engine, 4'birren $1795 BIRMINGHAM 11961 BUICK skylark. 2 , Joor 1 hardtop. Sliver blue with matching I Inlerlor. Automatic,' power tlear- iifM'-r.iiW. I Audette TontTac 11850 W. Maple Rd. Troy FIBERGLASS „ .... 17 SKI BOAT 230 H.P. LAKE & SEA MARINE Jmo FORD I. ilvd. it »Min«W „ Ff 6J3-0279. Iw'jwAY, for peris,] Chrysler-Plymdijth » Maple Rd, Troib M "M2-7000 Want Ads For Action LeSABRE,' Adoor ,... „.jmiVlc,*WM ?SZ conditioning; gi.l.lv^. faction,, / vlni^l ! 81.597 lull price. I LUCKY' AUTO ( 1940 16(. Wide Track ' BRAND NEW 1969 JAVELIN 2 Door Hardtop ■ This Weak Only. Stock No. 217 8-cylinder, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, power steering. All vinyl interior. Full factory equipment. 1962 Chrysler Imperial. 4 door hardtop. F,ull power........................... 1964 Rambler. 6 cylinder automatic. * Power steering .................... 1965 Rambler 6 passenger wagon. Automatic. New t'r« .............. 1967 Rambler Rebel 2 door hardtop. Automatic. Like /lew.................... 1967 Aml?alsdd;or 2 door. Automatic. 9 Power steering. Low milejnge ... 1968 Pontiac 4 door hardtop. Full power . $599 $699 $999 $1295 $1395 $2495 nmiif 666 S. .WoodwdFd, Birmingham MI 6-3^00 SUMMER DAZE SPECIALS! 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY III V-l, radio, haatar, automatic, low mllaaoa, tip top conditioni 1967 DODGE POLARA 2 door, hardtop, radio, haalor, power stotrlng, 1 owner, factory warranty. 1 New 1967 DODGE POLARA iharpl 2 door hardtop, vinyl brakes, *axMMant condlflenl* New 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 2 door hardtop, radio and heater, vinyl fop, only one Ilka i Aci-^ 1967 CORONET 500 2 door hardtop, bucket uats, radio and heater, automatic, power staarlng, vinyl top, Ad- ' justeci 1967 OLDS 88 2 door hardtop, radio and heater, automatic, power staar-Inq, power brakes, mint con-. dltlonl justed WOW! WOWI WOW! 1966 Chrysler nNawport 4 door. Radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, . whltawalls/^sea green, .you must Low. ” 1966 BUICK LeSabre !nq'*''*and'* braMi', **^lnyl * top, smooth and dapandablol Low .1966 DODGE POLARA automatic! 2*^5S**ch*!)ia from, dark brown and blua, 2 1966 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 2 door hardtop with bucket seats, a transportation ipoclall 1 Prices! 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY III with Mack vinyl top, full 2 dwr hardtop, rad and whit* Pricesl 1964 GkANO , PRIX Radio and haatar, automatic, power steering and brtkaa, rebuilt angina complata. Hurryl Hurry! Hurryl This ana wOn't last. YOU'LL GET A COOL RECEPTION FROM THE ^ GOOD GUYS AT . . , mmi ms)§M 338-4521 ' 855 OAKLAND 338-4528 For Want Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSDAY. JULY 24, 1969 FALCON _4-DOOR, AUTO- lOATIr I Ckiv' 1»64 FAIRLANE V* DOOR hardtop. W pluj hor«ij>w Hurat, Anfi ’clutch, S700. 363*4418* IMS FORD Moor, Automatic, radio and haater. Full......... terms ,.avallabla ................ -------f. Call Mr. parks, eradit ir far payment schedule, at 00. New location of TURNER FORD (IS MIle Rd.) Troy Mall : ."I?' *P«cl»l at only I full price.' P.S. We'yo, Moved! •‘IMIIP N. Of ^........ Taltgrjph Ilka new, smpUdew LUCKY AUTO loss (FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Station Wagom 390 cu. In, full power, radio, rpar speaker, heavy duty shocks, load IdVelers, wide sole, canary y-...... toy, symnwr special. Oniy — P.s!’We've Moved! Vt AlUla M. of Mirada Mila IMS S. Telegraph Rd. FE S- 19SS FALCON, FUTURA convertible, -.....— *' "1 actual IT'— ingine. In ,.SM-«T3. FAIRLANE d tan\ IMINew andllied Oira TM IMSfTuPc'?|^1o^“tS —from, cell. Mr. “ "* lalar. W "GT" a dear nanager fe VII 4-7500. t W y«^ autafnatic, EktM SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 055 S. Rochester Rdj S51-5S00 RD cowserti ;ieafs-st&lng iriced afFtit Rp ' Jng-windows, priced at ^11795. 6RIMALD! CAR CO; 900 Oakland Ave. * F^ 5-9421 1956 FORD, convertible, V-0 e LARRY SHEEHAN'S . . Linco!n-Mercury 1250 Oakland Ave. * “ John McAu!iffe Ford lf46 MUSTANG Hardtop „.... beautiful midnight blua finteh. rre-ToS: New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Made (IS Mila Rd.) Troy M 166 FORD GALAXIE SOo hardtop, power, vinyl toot, automatic transmission. Full pries t1,0M. Bank terms available hare. Immediate delivery.-Call Mr. Parks, credit manager, for payments schedule at Ml 4-7500. New location, ot TURI4ER FORD Rd.) Troy MUSTAKGS, You Want 'Em? We Got 'Em! One Owner Trade-!ns 12 to choose from Example: 1965 Mustang con- vertible. Automatic transmission. Full price. $599 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop 2-door, with 6 cyl. automa'* buckets, console, priced to sell I d shift, MOO.-Like srt from, 6 a.m. to I 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. M221.____________ 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. Burgundy with «whlte top, vo, 4 speed transmission, radio, whitewalls, spinner wheel covers. Excellent condition. Call 642-3209. Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1965 T-BIRD Landau, dallvary. Call Mr. Parks ^credit manager, for payments schedule at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (IS Mila Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mlla east of Woodward John McAuliffe Ford 1965. FORD 6 cylinder Very cl— 642-3209. Audette Poptioc 1050 W. Maple Rd. Troy ■ the. sun. Summer Special at o $666 full price. P.S. We've Moved! 3634I0B1 Dealer. iCURY CONVERTIBL! ________ *’“-FESG27, 1963 MERCURY AUTOMATIC, John McAuliffe Ford 19iW TORINO "GT" With V8, raaio, heater, power ■ steering brake's, automatic, beautiful midnight blue finish, with a black cordova top, summer special only — $21$1 full New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cora' 106 New and Used Cars 106 30-DAY GUARANTEE "NEW" USED CARS CoWare the Quality! Compare' the Value! Credit Specilist on Duty Assures Immediate Delivery --------------------Walkln!- 962 Oakland Avenue at Saratoga 3384033 Full Price! Open Saturday! T964 FALCON Wagon ......... $695 ; stlbk, jtower fleering end btakai, tadlo, heat- ! 1963 CHEVY Irnpala ........ . .$595 4 door, hardtop, V$, automatic, power steering and I brakes, radio, heater, black with red Interior. ; 1964 PONTIAC Catalina ....... .$895 * ' 2 door, hardtop, VI, automatic, power itearing and , t brakes, factory air conditioning, full leather In-terlor. 1965 OLDS 88 ..............$1095 convertible, 2 door, VS, aul and brakes, radio, heater, tarler end top only. 1963 CORVAIR ..........v ... 1. ■ •. $295 ^oor, hbrdtop, automatic, radio, heeter, economy 1964 CHEVY Wagon ...$695 hMter'?'"*mi'leeSt*'' brakes, radio, 1966 VW Blue ..................... ....$695 with white Interior, |pw mlleade, excellent con- 1965 DODGE Polara ....................$895 convertible. VI, aUlomatlc, power . Ateerlng and —.... — — ........-—- vs, red with »n».Wick"nss: .$295 -Ride Out! ——------------ 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 681-0004 Full Price! ~ Open Saturday!- 1966 Mustang Convertible —$1195 Beautiful Red Finish. (Autornatic). 1966 PONTIAC Convertible ... .$1095 Full power, atf^ condlttoned. Sharp. ^ 1966 Mercury 2 door hardtop $995 V-l, automatic, power steering end powlr brakes. Sharp. 1965 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop . .$895 V-l, automatic, power ileerlng. end power brakes. Bucket seats, "1965 CHRYSLER 2 door hardtop . $895 Beautiful oreen finish, power tteerino Nnd power 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix .. . .$995 2 door hardtop, power steering and power brakes, air conditioning. 1964 CHEVY S.S. 2 door hardtop $695 v-l, automatic, power jleerlng end power brakes. 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix*-. $695 '■ 2-door hardtop, V-l, automatic. (Loaded). 1965 VW Bus (Mileage Maker) . .$595 Sportsman Special. Excellent condition. ..$395 g ij^ior. See Mel Manager 19M CORVAIR Monza Aulfcmiitlc, clean. Trinsportetli Manager See Roy SpjKlel. " , AUTO SALES ; Home of the "New Used Cars" l62 Oaklonci Avenue at Saratoga ' ,3400 Elizabeth Lake f 1,000 used CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst -Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet (EneuR' ParklUne — erp, $895 tor quick , P^ontT" 9« MERCURY SEDAN. ------------- heater, power. Tutone, whlteweMs. Vinyl top. Full price $395.... -----St. 482-2M1.dealer. S MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4- 106 New aiei Uied Core 106 New gml Used Care 1061Mew and Used Core , ..r MIKE SAVOIE !. Maple, Ml 4-2735. NEW FINANCE PLAN WOrklin? Need a c«r? We arrahM tor almost anybody with good; bed, or no credit. 75 cars to choose from. Call credit mgr. Mr, lav — Dealer. FE 4-1884 or PE 3-7854. 1966 Olds Delta 88 r door hardtop. Medium metallic green with matching Interior. V» automatic, radio, neater, power steering. Full price $1195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2188 Maple Rd; . Troy, Mich. 642-7000 like new $1,408. Call 424-5843. 1948 OLDS - DELMONT 88'- Holt-day 'coupe. 17,888 miles. Must sell. $2495: Lower Straits Lake Resort Club, 9841 ,Rlch»rdson Rd., Commerce. Stop at office ask for G. Jordan; » John McAuliffe Ford 1M7 COUMR beautiful Ivy'green with matching Interior, summer special at only $1588 tun price. P.S. We've Moved! ! Va Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4181 merry’QLdFmO/DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHEsTer; MICHIGAN 1945 OLDS, JET-STAR ' 4 door, $475 473-94881 Trementjous i Close-Out Prices 1969 OLDSMOBILES Now In Stockt Best Olds 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 MILDSCH CHIiySLEI!.i>iyM0UTH 1945 OLDS Convertible, .gold with white top, gold Interior. V$. automatic, power steering, wvyer .brakes, sharp oer. $795. 477 M-24, Lake Orion, 493-8341. NgED A CAR? 21 or 0 - . ____ ifeadv lob? Cal) Mr. Bob at 41 Dealer, 1965 VALIANT, 4-door with sflcS shift, radio, and « really fine cellent c bucket s------- $975. 682-4857. hardtop, powsr stedring, power brakes, radio and htatar, $411. 335-6337. 1966 Olds Vista Cruise Wagon Wilson Crissmon ■ CADILLAC 1351 N. Woodward_ Ml 4-1 1944 OLDS CUTLASS Convertible, V-8, automatic,- power steering anr* brakes. LOW mileage. New tlrq! Excellent condition,’ Celt 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1851 W. Maple Rd. , tro Good condition, 338-1527. 1962 Valiofit V-200 automatic, excellent running condition, only— $295 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER Main St. 451-4 IMI^N. NeW~i 1944 PLYMOUTH I;URY Waeoh, engine. ____ wMtewalle, spuria gri with blue vinvr Interior. $L........ ..... warranty. 477 M-24,Aeka Orton,. ' milOSCH'^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, / S5 SPORT SATELLITE, V'$, totnetlc, console, oower steering, dlo, whitewalls, gold Interior, white 9, gold bucket .seats, $995, 677 M-, Lake Otion. 693-8341. ^ 34,088 miles, 482-8142. MILbsCH 1967 Plymouth Fury 111 4 door , hardtop. Cordovan wltA matching Interior.-V» —*- power steering. Full prii $1495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-PlYmouth 2108 Maple Rd. Trow Mich. 642-7000 ' 1,000 , USED CARS AT 'll TROY -MOTOR MALL. Maple Road (15 Mile) .Batwean ' Coolidge and Crd^i , ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth . Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW , Mike Savoie Chevrolet and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars' 106New and Used Cars $06 944 OLDSMOBILE DELTA j ble power, good condition, valve lob. Will sacrifice, $18( 1966' Mercury Mohterey 2-Door 'Ith automatic, radio, h a a Imperial Ivory finish. Only — $995 1944 MERCURY Parklane 4door, power and air conditioned. . . price $1188. Bank terms available here. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks credit manager for payment schedule it Ml 4-7588. New loca- TURNER FORD 1488 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall Jl jyUle EASt of Wqqdward______ John McAuliffe Ford 1944 COMET Callehte sport coupe beautiful bronze metallic wItt matching Interior, V8, radio heatbr, power steering, black cor dova top, summer special at onl) 51888 full price. P.S. We've Moved! FE 5*4101 1,000 USED CARS AT , TROY. ^lOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike SaYbie Chevrolet : ^ . TOM :RAE (m -CHEV ALL CARS AVAILABLE W ; ‘‘ Easy GMAC 1967 PONTIAC Convertible ...$1995 1 Catalina with automatic, BOWer steering;* brakes, 1 radio, heater, red with a black top, very low 1 mileage, showroom condition. )EMACHER m T-OLDS p fITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT! , , US Terms Available! BIB 1967 OLDS Cutlass $1895 2 door hardtop, with automatic,, oovyer steering, radifc heater, whitewalls, gold finish, fawn bucket 1966 TEMPEST 4 door .$ 895 with the OHC 4 cyl. engine, stick, radio, light blue finish. A real bargain.. 1966 CHEVY Convertible ......$1295 Impale with V8, automatic, power steering, radio,; heater, whitewalls,'solid black finish, a sharp fun 1965 CADILLAC Coupe ...... .$1895 DtVIlla 2 door hardtop, with factory air condl-1 tioning, 4 way power, AM-FM radio, power Windows. Locally owner, new car tr.ade. 1965 BUICK LeSdbre . :$1T95 2 door hardtop, with V8, automatic, power iteer-Ing, brakes, radio, haater,«-Whttewalls, light green finish. Locally owned new car trade. 1964 OLDS Dynamic .....$ 895 4 door, with automatic, power steering, < brakes; radio, heater^^whltewalls, light blue finish, sharp 1967 CHEVELLE Wagon .$1195 with V8, automatic, power steering, radio, haater, whitewalls, turquoise finish, wagon Is ready for that vaeatlon. 1965 BUICK Skylark ........ .$1195 2 door hardtop, with V8, automatic, radio, heater, 1 whitewalls. Solid black, this one will, pass as a 1966 CORVAIR Hardtop $ 595 2 door with stick shift, black vinyl seat. A parfaet ' second ear. WE HAVE ON HAND AT THIS TIME 12 Transportation Specials at low, low,’ . prices, come and checki rkston MA 5-5071- " 1967 CHEVY Bel Air $1495 4 door with V8, automatic, radio, heater, medlunL, blue finish. Ideal family car, exceptional value. ” On USIO at M15, Cla New and Used Cart 106New and Used Cart 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 1966 MERCURY MONTEREY door, hardtop, gold with matching iterlor.W $995 STANDARD AUTO WATERFORD h Lake Rd. ‘ 1966 Comet Caliente '2 door hardtop.- 398, automatic, mag wheels. $1295- , ■ BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1956 W. Maple Rd. Trey Ml 4-22881 ,,,„jr steeringrvTnyl top, $1795. LARRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoln-Mercury I I Oakland Ave. / FE 3-78431 New and Used Cart 106New a 1965 Biiick Skylark Automatic & Power 1963 Olds 88 Hardtop Power steering & Brakes . 1966 Catalina Hardtop Factory air. Power . 1968 Olds Luxury Sedan Full power, factory air.. 1967 Cutlass 2-door hardtop Power steering and brakes .. 1966 Olds Cutlass Convertible. • Automatic, power 1967 Olds F85..................... 2-door, extra clean......... 19^6 Olds 88 ^ Factory Air. Like new ... 1968 Toronodo All power, factory air . 1968 Olds Cutlass Coupe Automatic, Power ....... 1967 Mustang Fostbock power 'steering, brakes, factory oir ........; — We hove a huge selection of '66-'67-'68 Toronados Priced from ...................... $995 $595 $1595 $ave $1995 $1595 $1795 $1595 $ave $2495 $1995 $1995 860 Woodward , ^ ' ML 7-5111 B'ham Low Overhead -—■ Always Save You Money 111 ; :,^1969 PONTIAC Cafalina 2 Door Hardtop with hydromotic, push button radio, remote (Control mirror, wheel discs, deluxe, power sfeering, brakes qnd 855x15 whitewalls. $3065 ’ We Guarantee in Writinij Every One of Our Quality Used Cars are Actual MilesMAs Traded) Deal with People You Con Trust! Where Honesty Is Our Policy! 1968 PONTIAC Catalina ........................... .$2995 Ventura 4 door hardtop, with hydremetl(L power steering, brakes, radio, heater, .whitewalls, cordova top. tinted glass ell windows, factory air conditioning, red with black top. 1968 PONTIAC Custom ........................ 1. $2595 4 door hardtop, with hydramatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, V-$, cordova fop, burgundy with a black too. 1968 PONTIAC Catalina ............ .............. .$1295 4 dbor sedan, with hydramatic. zxnver steering, brakes, haater, Oakland County men. 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville . 4 door hardfope powar ttavlno» whitewallsa cordova top* alum, black too. brakes, hydramatic, radio, heater, wheels, tintsd pless. White with a 1967 JEEP Universal .. $1995 4 whtal drive, wjth 4 ipaad. snow plow, rsd and white twauty. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina $795 2 door sedan, 'power steering, brakes, hydrameUs, radio, hssttr, whItsWalls, light blue finish. 1967 CATALINA Hardtop ............$2095 Hydramatic, power eteering, brakes, radio, heater, whIteVtalls, .tinted windshield, burgundy finish. Low mllsage, sxtra sharp. 1967 PONTIAC 4 boor ................................41795 Catalina, with power steering, brakes, automatic, whitewalls, bsau-ytlful midnight blue. 1963 PONTIAC Wagon .............................$695 i Catalina with hydramatic, power steering, brakes, radio, haater, . whitewalls, tu-tone paint, tan with a white top. “ 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville . with hydramatic, power steering, brakes, r heater, whitewalls, green finish. 1965 FORD Foirlane ....................... 4 door sadaoe 6 cyl. ttick transmls»lony r^dlOv *h bronzt finish. „ ' ^ :$895 $1695 1964 BUICK Hardtop . . . ....... .......$995 1969 Catalina Hardtop 1969 Grand Prix 1969 Bonneville 4 doof hdrdtope with cordova topF powar ai> Cordova too, .complete decor group, tur-bo-hydrametic, pushbutton radio, custom" foam In the front, mirror group, power eteering, power disc breket, tinted ^windshield, whitewalls, burgundy with a black too. 1 door hardtop, with cordova top, safety track diff., rear,seat toeaker, remote control mirror, tilt Iteering whool, tinted gloss ell windows, air condltlMtng, SJ Option, In- . eluding 428 engine, aum, level control, tur-bo-hvdramatlc, deMxe soot bolts, power steering, Arctic Maoes, electric rear window deicer, 'Antique gold, gold Interior, black tanna, stereo tape pjaver, deluxe seat bolls, custom whool discs, oower steering, power disc brakes, Brougham, power door locks, floor mats, front and rear. Coming lamps, whitewalls, turbo-hydromatic, stereo radio, visor mirror, remote control' mirror, cruise control, duel exhaust, tilt steering vrtieel, . Arctic wiper blades, tinted glau ell windows, bower seat, air conditioning, under^ianw (Verdoro — Green with a green fop end ■.Demo.... $3148,) Demo .,...$4244 ' J Interior. ‘ Pernio.... $4825 Open Mon.'Thru Fri. TilL 9“ P.M. Open Sat; Till 6 p.M.' PONTIAC-TEMPEST ^ ' On M-24-Lake Orion: G . MY 3-6266 E—14. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 24, 19g9 For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 Ntw and IlMd Cm 144jHow aiid lM Cm l64 E BY Owner, ms Pontiac 2 door Catal-^ -----------------— Eaat »I ,51$ S. Woodward, Birmingham, , a/ *7-5«IO.___________, PONtlAC HAR9JOP, aufomati V S£,rR5r‘^5l?'!SJ53r^ Balmoral Tarraca, Wglerterd. 1H3 CATALINA 2,doort rdna gooi i $m 335-1W. ____ PONTIAC LaMANS 3W, new Executive Cars «6« PONT automatic. I Cm lytlttw ai^ jP”?, . owar,^^ 1*67 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 doi A-1 condition, SI250. 3*1,1 aedan, with power, atuOmatlc, ' new whllewalli, priced to Mil i Only SIS*S. SHELTON Pontioc-Buick S5S S. Roeheitgr Rd. 65i-$5i r»67 PONTIAC VENTURA. 3 SPECIALS )&. BONNEVULLE 3-doOr hardtop, I bwner, exe., condftlon-, one we ^r^pfwidcat, Dme. Sm it to- ,,.j1H5 PONTIAC 4 'thocks, gaugei. $S0g. GRAND, P«IX,“'''-' These ‘1*4* and I , like brand new. Ironed out, and t1 price has b. uu, have as low as 1000 miles, carry a full factory warranty. have severar J It yiilt suits,/^ '/..HCi.fVc aikie' _____ lU^wmllTOS PONTIAC CATALINA 4 f »n, f966 TEMPEST Sport Coulw. 6 stick. One o condition, PE 4-2514 or 074,3748. 1*47 PONTIAC Catalina station wagon. Power and automate transmission. Pull price $1411. Bank terms available here. mediate delivery. Call Mr. Pi credit manager for gaym.... schedule at' Ml 4-75IM New lo^- TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy AAall 1 Mile East of wobdward 1967 POmiKc ConvertlblB with V4, stick, power steering,, blue’ finish, blue top, htoks and $795 STANDARD AUTO OAKLAND *42 Oakland Ave._PE 1^3 1*44 PONTIAC Bonnevllla converti-$400 or best offer. 343-7354. Also, we have many seconi trades, that have been ti our factory cars that y........ choose for second cars for. your| teen-agers. EXECUTIVE CARS INC. Open Mon. and Fri. till * p.m. Week days and Sat. till 4 p.m. SUNDAY lookers WELCOME ‘ 117 S, Main, Romeo w, Full prlce. $1295 ■:l $1795 I GRIMALDI Buick-Opel !210 Orchard L ' 1965 PONTIAC . * 2 DOOR ■'HARDTOP, emerald green, beautiful matching Interior, t 'new tires, V8, automatic, p steering, power brakes. i :.$995 STANDARD AUTO 1*44 TEMPEST sport Coupe, A-lj OAKLAND condition. 473^4*0 or 473-044$ after *42 Oakland Ave. 1964 GRAND PRIX Blue. VI, automatic, power st . mg, power brakes, sharp. ’ , $695 ^ STANDARD AUTO WATERFORD • $400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. .1*64 GTO FOli "t E $-0714. 2 Grand a, best offer. PE 2-8542. 4 SILVER GRAY. GTO. Best < 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE with black .1 $595: STANDARD AUTO WATERFORD e Rd. 481-0004 i,1945 BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop, automatic trartsmission, brakes and steering, v ' shape, $800. PE $4)637 i • number is PE 4-1454. .. The Best ■ Used Cars Comt From Flannery Ford ■WAT5RFORD 1965 Ford . Galaxie 500 Hardtop wjth V-l. automatic, power steer 1966 PONTIAC LeMans 2 door hardtop, with green bo tom, black top, oulomatic, radii heater, power, steering, brake whitewalls, extra nice! ___/ Special $1295_________ Bill Fox Chevy 755 S. Rochester Rd. 1*44 PONTIAC GRAND beautiful maroon"; ft vinyl top. Let's go fin 1*41 CATALINA r ^r hai Verdero grMn with black Int Automatic, powar staaring brakas, radio and haatar. Exeallanf •■•‘•itewall tires. Low mBeage. itory warranty. Call M2-32W. Audette; Pontiac “ tel, cruise control, AM- SHELTON Pontiac-Boick 455 5, Rochester Rd._____ 1*4^' Pontiac catalina.,Greer 1965 PONTIAC Wagon Catalini with Vi light gold finish; automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, air conditioning whitewalls, soft ray glass, beaufi- Special $1295 Bill Foi? Chevy 755 5. ‘ ■“ .5 PONTIAC GRAND Prix. Power ■ ---- ■'adio. Full price available hera. -ry. ’ Gati Mr. ____ __________ Ml* 4-7 location of TURNER FORD 2400 Maple 415 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall ’ “a cast of :. RVw 1*44 PONTIAC “BONNEVILLE 4 hardtop.- Full power, a’-' ditloning, exc. condition. C 1*45 PONTIAC CONVERTtBLE. power, radio. Pul) price $3*5. 3275 Huron St. 482-2041, Dealer. PONTIAC 4-DOOR Tempest Custom V-8, stick, $3*5 full r~ -3275 W. Huron St., 482-2041, Of 1966 PONTIAC White with black top, V8, automatic, steering, brakes. , $1195 . STANDARD AUTO WATERFORD 3400 Ellrabeth Lake Rd. 481-0004 1*44 BONNEVILLE 2 dOof hard top black radio, exc., 82750. Call 482- I, like I 0345. ___ 1*48 TEMPEST,' LaMans 2-door ‘ • rdtop, V-8 engino, automatic insmisslon. powar ataering, >yl top, »2*5. LARRY SHEEHAN'S $i45o.i254i!45. «"incoln-Mercury Oakland Ave. - Fe 3-im .*48 PONTIAC, $14*7 full price LUCKY-AUTO ;k PE 3-7854 1*45 ' PONtlAC - CATALINA 44loor hardtop. Burgundy with ’ matching interior. v<8e automatic, power iteering and brakes. Deluxe wheel" covers, whitewall tires. Fender; skirts. Very good condition. Call 642-3289. / j Audette Pontiac . I 850 W. Maple Rd. Troyi GOl HAUPT PONTIAC $1095 1967 Ford Custom 500 4 Door heater, real nice ear at only— $1295 1963 Pbotidc Cdtolino Hardtop i«ir with Ventura trim, poyvar steering, brakes. 1*44 ^PONTIAC ^ LeMANSj_ henttpp. 1*44 PONTIAC BO $79S. 1966 Ford 2 Door Hardtop Galaxie 500, with 281-automatic, power, steering, t John McAuliffe Ford 1*45 PONTIAC <: at al I no ^iertible,-#t-- full powpr, _ %’!s.‘’we've Moved! .'A Mila N. of Miracle Mik 1845 S-. Telegraph Rd. PE 5-4101 white with a blue top! This car stands proud #t any .prlcol SHELTON Pontioc-Buick 55 S^ Rochester LEMANS SPRINT, 2 doo nardtap, many performance handling and appearance option: Excellant condition, 335-2584 after 1*44 LeMANS. Hardtop, automatic transmission, radio and h»-*“ - power steeting,jm5. - LARRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoln-Mercury - 1967 Mustong 2 Door Hardtop With V-8. •utomatic, radio, h« tMW whilewails. Only— , $1595 1969 Torino Fostbock Hardtop ... -*0 v-8, power — Use brakas. AM-. consgla. Indian $2895 Drive the Extra 5 Miles and Save 1964 Ford j Foirlone 5O0 Hardtop I with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, •my- $895 1966 Ford Foirlone 500 2 door wNB V-8, eutomatic, radio, heal "" $1195 1965 CHEVY Impolo Wagon * passenger. V,$, eutomatic, oov steering, brakes, bi black Interior, rack on Only- $1395-, 1963 OLD^ 88 4 Door Hardtop with V* I ■ ■■ - Ing, brkes. $695 . 1968 PODGE Camper Special pickup, with v-8 automallc, pow« alperinq, brakas, real n i c Vnit- low mileagt. Only— $2295 • Flannery On Dixie Hwy, at Tha dpubi* atop ll|hti Waterford ^23-0900 HUNTER DODGE Great Finish Trades r ' • 1966 Charger 2 door hardtop. V-8 automatic, AIR CONDITIONED. Stock No! 3445. $1690 1968 Ambossodor Wagon v-8! automatic, power steering iand brakes, radio, A1 R CONDI-TIONED. Stock No. *55*.. $2288 1966 Dodge Poloro Wagon v-8, automatic, powoT sUforlng, brakes, radio. Dark^ blue finisn. Stock No. 4584. _ $1495 • 1968 Mustang 2 door hardtop. Red. v-8, aut» mafic, power steering, and radio, Stock. No. 3S08A. $2255- 1968 (Plymouth 2 door hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, whifewar tires. Slock No. 2473A. $1995- HUNTER DODGE 499 S. Hunter, Birmingham Ml 7-0958 1968 Bonneville ViStO Turquoise with matching vii Interior and white vinyl ro SHARPI WiiMn Cnssmon (:;adillac. .i)50 N. Woodward ■ Ml 4^1*30 i*48 PONTIAC CATALIJiA Moor hardtop, power, automatic, other oceessorles, beautiful owner and locally owned. Yo^ng hearfi . _ . , SHELTON Pontioc-Buick S. Rochester Rd, 1*48 PONTIAC Bonneville herd'top, 1*40 W. WW* Track ’5^Kft^"ml'ci-ii Hily 1- 434 *745.--.""”"-.’ ___ 1*48 TEMPEST 2 door. 4. Stick. 10 - —*1. 1967 Pontiac Catafir Wagon* saatse tu LARRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland Ave. PE $7843 1*48 PONITAC CATALINA,’ 2 door hardtop, double .power, AUt^, IT gis?r foridltion, wife's car. W400. 451-0234 1*40 BONNEVILLE Convertible, fult . power except air, MA S-2320. 1*48. LpIMANS AUTOMATIC, power, vinyl top, console, wire whMis, excellent rubber, $1*50. 428-4483. 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY I MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Balweon Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING, AT Audette Pohtiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Bont Lincoln-Mercury L_ Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet Ntw md Ibid Con e. condition. 473-727>. 1*41 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-dOOr Sdan.Y Aqua colo’r with maHMg Interior. Automatic, power itear-Ing, brakes, ’radio, heater, whltewell tires, wheel cpwrs. Tires , Audette Pontjoc 1944 TEMPEST Custom •nglrvti -._jiotom«f!c trenj Audette Pontiac ISO W. Mipit Rd. Troy r*48 GTO CONVERTIBLE, 1AM miles. Call between 5 and 7 p.m. E 5-1301.____________ - 1*48 FIREBIRD wide ov-'-482-2145. t, tachomattr, $24*5. Coll power steering. 814*5, LARRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoln-MercOry 1750 Oakland Ave. PE 3-7843 \ 1*44 CATALINA WAQON. Tyrol blue with matching interior. Automatic, power steering and ^akes. Pull decor group. Low mllbago. Very good tiros. Excellent condition. Call 442-328*. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. . Troy New and Used Tors 106h|{ew and Used Cars TDA I 1,000 I USED CARS AT j TROY iMOTOR MALL; ! . Maple Road (15 Mile) Between ! I Coolldge and Crooks I I ONE STOP SHOPPING AT j ! Audette Pontiac j Birmingham | Chrysler-Plymouth | SNAP! SNAP! SNAPPER! We still hove snappers in stock -- with and without air conditioning! GIVE US A TRY! , ■ • , BEFORE YOU BUYI OAKLAND Ghrysler-Plymotith 724 Oakland Ave. - ASK FOR JIM VORHES Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 10(^New and Used Cars 106 Pre-Owned Beauties From The Birmingham Bloomfield Area I960 Cadillac Sedan DeVille interior. 4 way seat, tilt talescopt wheel, door loci climate control. New cor warra 1967 Cadillac Eldorado The'very sharMsf one wo hi Stereo, leather interior, vinyl r cruise control, tilt wheel, »lr i ditloning and premium tires. I tar-warranty. 1967 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Marina blue w'“- " Ufu:: of cart. SHARPl L enmafa control. < 1967 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1966 CadiUac Calais Coupe Power steering, -brakes and windows. Does not have air conditioning but Is really bargain Wilson Crissman CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Haw nnd Ui^ Cars 106 1*48 FIREBIRD COUPE. Bright r*d wim r*d In tar I or.. High tiras: Sold her* new. Excellent condition. Call 442-328$. Audette Pontiac -Mapi* Rd.' New Tires, .. , , 5 p.m. 451-4348. 1*48 eoFiNisviLLE (SSviRTTSI¥, ' air conditioned, rawer steering bnd —$2,9*5. Sharp. ------------------- FIREBIRD 2 door hardtop. One d, OOP ar«*n, bblh- hava iomatic consols, power sta* IIP, hpatar, whitewalls, raS^SfoTcarra*. 1*4* CATALINA 2 door hardtop. Burgundy with black vinyl Inttrlor. Automatic, power steering and power disc brakes. Radio, h*5*«»;; actual miles. Warranty book. S$va on this one. Cair 44M2$*. Audette Pontiac 1*50 W. Maple Rd. 1*4* RAM AIR GTO, must a** appreclata,- 473-4S40._____________ T*4» PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 door, full power, auto., temp, control, air, push-button radio, til steering, many more options Incl. Take over payments of $12$.*0 per mo. 493-1671. NjW and tead C,aw, 106 1965 Rambler American 2-Doof automatic, radio, h« ..swolls, burnished brown fli only— . $795 ’ New and Used Cob 106 .AT.Mi«..SAV^m TWO —* m» RpnnbleF Amorican*. DEMOS.,,, A^atle trmwnlj "*ofiSa rndios end botn si*6 pfiegd I sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JE¥P nkm Lake, EM 3-4155. *45 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR convertible. Double itower. Auto.. V-O. Nice condition, S70Q. $51-1532. *45 RAMBLER, automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall liras, $4*5. LARRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoln-Mercury 250 Oakland Ava. PE 3-7$43 1*47 RAMBLER Ambasasdor door sedan. Turquoise with blac vinyl Interior, V-$> automatic, powar ataering, factory air, 24,000 miles. Very clean. Call 642-r" 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mila) Batwaen Cooljdga pnd Crraks ONE STOP SHOPPING At Audette Pontiac Birmingham. Chrysler-Plymouth- Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet i Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 1*4* GRAND PRIX, factory all powar, loaded. $3*00. 451-30*4. .1*4* BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop,I 1 Prix d _____Skylark .............—, impala 4 door .........*14*5 Impala Super Srart... $11*51 1947 Catalina Police cat ..$10*5 1*44 Chevy W ton $1045 1*44 Tempest 4 door .. .....$*2S 1*44 Chevy Bal AIra 4 door ....*8*5 1*45 Fury Wagon .......... . 18*5 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBOR 482-3400 RAMBLER wagon 8250. ---- PE 8^484 NASH AMERICAN, 4 doo good condition; 8445, Bi Here—Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 2 Oakland, FE 8-407*. 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 MIto) Between Coolldge and Crooki ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontjac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth / Bob Borst ’ Lmcoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW -Mike Savoie Chevrolet PRICE SELLS CARS Maple Rd. is Torn Up For Widening. Our Problem Is Your Gain So follow the one-way traffic to our- Showroom and try these Sale Prices. '69-NEW '69-NEW Road Runper . Fury . — ....... — . Chrysler ....... $2448.0(7 $2129.00 $2679.00 Buy at Our Quoteci Price or Buy at the Factory Invpiqe. It's Your Choice, ■WhiclgL Ever Is Less.. Limited to Any New Car in Stock* BIRMINGHAM CHRYS.-PLYM. 2100 W. AAaple Rd. (15 Mile) Troy 642-7000 (Between Crooks & CoOlidge) ' Open Mon. & Thurs. Til 9 p.m. New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 43 HAHN ^ '> ■ TODAY'S SPECIAL , i 1964 CORVAIR Monza 2 Door $595 with like new condition, automatic, must see this one 1 >i 1967 FORD Galaxie . . .$1795 2 door hardtop.' with automatic, powd'r atoarlng. 3*0 engine, sharp, ^ 1969 BARRACUDA l^ardtop . . . .$2795 Official car, with automatic, power steering, less than, 4,000 miles, new ear warranty. 1965 FORD Wagon '....$1595 .Country Squire 10 passenger;' factory air, 3*0 #n-glne, power steering. Lika new condlttgn. 1968 RAMBLER As Low As .. . Ill 795 Rebel, 4 door sedan, V8, dutomatic, full powar, tacMry official (far. Three to chops* from. ; 1968 JEEP Wogoneers $ave Factory official cars, thra# to choose from, soma with air conditioning. 1969 PLYMOUTH Sport Satellite ♦ passenger Wogon, with full pwtor, fratory^ air conditioning, .luggago rack, (oadad with extras. 1968 PLYMOUTH R(Jodrunner ..$2395 383 angina, auloijiaflc, new car warranty. Lika t968 JEEf Universal $1995 CJ-5 With V4, 4 Wheel drive, new c*r warranty, i 8,000 actual miles, ^any axirasi / ' Chrysler-Plymouth-Rarnbler-'Jeep Clarksto'n '6673 Dixie Hwy. ^ - MA 5-2635 % . - 1965 Mercury, Monterey 4: door hardtop. Sahara gold with brown vinyl top ond matching vinyl interior. V-8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Whitewull tires. Full price. $395 1966 Ford ‘ Ranchero Stick7 6, radio, heOterv A*^ 1. Blue with Snatching vinyl interior. Full price. . $795 L 1963 Dodge Polara 4 door custom. Beige with matching vinyl interior. V-8 automatic, radio, heat er, whitewall tires, power steering and brakes. Full price $195 1965 Pontiac- Convertible. Blue with matching vinyl interior. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes,' radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full price $295 . 1965 Pontiac ■ Tempest 4 dgof.^ Light blue with . matching vinyl interior. Stick shift, radio heater, whitewall tires, power steering and brakes. Full price $395 1963 Corvair Mofiza 2 door. Turquoise With matching vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full price $195 ' 1964 Pontiac Grand Prix 2 door hardtop. Midnight blue with matching vinyl interior. _V-fl automatic^-bucket seats, console; radio, heater, power steering and brakes, white-walls. Full price $295 1964 Buick Electro 225 4 door hardfop. Full power. Robin- egg blue with blue brocade interior to match. -n $595 ■ ' 1964 Dart Convertible white with white top. Beige vinyl Interior, bucket seats. Stick shift, radio, heater,* whitewall tires, power steering and-brakes. Full price $395 Chevrolet Impale sport Coupe, Silver blue with matching vinyl interior. ,V-8, factory 4 speed, bucket seats, console, radio, heater, white-walls, power steering and brakes. Full price ■ $395 Ghevrolet Bisccayne Station Wagon. 6 (fylinder, automatic. White with red vinyl interior. Radio, ' heater, whitewall tires, power steering and brakes. Full pric?; $395 I960 Olds 88 4 door Custom. White with beige interior. V-8 automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Power .steering and brakes. Full price $95 1963 Pontiac Bonneville' Metallic green with matching vinyl interior. V-8, autorfiatic, radio, heater, whitewoll tires, power steering ant) brakes. Full price $395 1965 , . Chevrolet Malibu Sport Coupe. «0live green with matching interior. V-8 automatic, bucket seats, console, radio,-heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes. Full price $795 1963 Olds Fiesta 9 passenger wagon. Full power. Beige with brown leother interior. VrB, automatic pbwer steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewall -tires. Deluxe chrome luggage rack. Full price -$495 1962 Chrysler Bejge with matching vinyl Interior. ’V-8 automatic, radio, hedt^r, whitewall tires, power' steering and brakes. Full price $195 tradt-lns, handia financing, avan If .ydu hava t ■\Yalk' In—Drive Out-r-Credit Okayed , • 327.5 West Huron , ' Corner M59 and Elizabeth Lake Road 681-0800 ’ 681-0800 Eye Poppers For Smart ■ C^r' . Shoppers All used cars in stock reduced Jor this special 4 day sale. No reasonable offer refused! 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4-door, sedan, V-8, engine with automatic transmission and power steering, sharp, low mileage cars that carry new car warranty. 6 to choose from priced at only $2788 1967 CHRYSLER 300 2 -door, hardtop, this beautiful red. car has a white vinyl top^ with white buckets, yes it is 0 little shorpy and only $2495 1968 FORD TORINO GT, 2 door, hardtop, this little red beauty is sharp inside and out, drive this one away at only $2295 1966 CHRYSLER 300 convertible, this black beauty hos full .power, and black bucket seats with a console priced at only $1595. 1966,PONTIAC LcMANS 2-door, hardtop, automatic, with power nd vinyl top, a real buy at only $1495 1966 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 door, hardtop, black beauty. ^ ,— $1395 * 1967 VW Beautiful blue with tan interior, extra sharp inside and out. Priced at only $1395 I9M CHRySimS 4 to choose from, real sharp automobiles, all A-OK, and ready |to go, priced from $1295 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-8, stick, this little red beauty is extra nice inside and out, drive it away for only. $1195 1966 PLYMOUTH 4 Door Sedan with V-8, eutomatic, extra nice inside and out. Priced at only - $1095 1965 MUSTANG 2+2 Hardtop, vinyl top, with automatic, drive, see this one for only $995' , 1967 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 door, sedan, good con- ^ dition, good economy transportation. $895 196S MERCURY 4 door, breezeway. nice cor, price only $895 1965 DODGE % ton pickup, this ie a real solid work horse, priced ot only P $895 ^, ^ I 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE V-8, eutomatic with power, 0 real warm weather pleasure car at only ‘ • $695'^ • Where Else? ONLY AT Oaklanid Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 .J- -Television Programs- \ \ Programs furnishod by stgtions listod in this column aro subioct to chango without netieol Chonnsls; 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CICLW.TV. SO-WKtiD-TV. 56> •TV, 62--WXON-TV THE PONTIAC PRESS. THtjRSDAY. JULY 24T 1969 E—15 Broadcasters Blastv Cigiorette-Ad 'Deaf R — Rerun C — Color • THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C News. Weather, Sports ' (») R C -,I Spy - Kelly - ~and-~Scottmtronlight~ between assignments to help locate a priceless manuscript in Italy. ’ {sO) RC>- Flintstones (56) What’s New — “And Now Miguel" — Cwj-tinuation o{ story of a 12> year^ld member of a sheep-raising family in New Mexico and his quest for manhood (Part 2). , (62) R - Sea Hunt 1:30 (2) C /- News -Cronkite (4) C News — Huntley, Brin)tley (7) C — News —, Ri^olds, Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Candon de la Raza — Spanish soap opera (62) R — Highway P'atfol 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) c ^ News; Weather, Sports (7) C — (Special) Gov. Milliken on Education (9) R— Danger Man (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) NET Playhouse — “The Seekers: Hie Idealists” — Second in Ken Taylor's dramatic trilogy on man and his beliefs is about an idealistic young French captain in the French revolution 'who Is in conflict with his orders. (62) C — Swlngintime . 7:30 (2) C - (Special) Gov. , . Milliken on Education (4) C — (Special) Apollo Wrap-Up (7) R C T- Flying Nun — Capt. Fomento has a change of heart when he thinks that they are having* party for him. -(9) C — (Special) Apollo Wrap-Up (50) R — Hazel , 8:00 (2) C - (Special) Apollo Wrap-Up (7) R C - That Girl - $2600 in back taxes for 1965 unless she can prove othenOise by presenting her records. ^ (50) C - Pay Cards ^ Madeline Sherwood (62) R Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (A) R C - Ironside -During her investigation of a series of robberies. Eve becomes romantically involved with a newspaper columnist. (7) R C — Bewitched — ^Samantha’s sixth anniversary gift from Darrin infuriates Endora into arranging a spell of sudden wealth. (50) C —Password (56) Mary McCarthy’s Paris — The novelist sees more than the usual landmarks and visitor attractions in Paris. (62) R — Movie: “Border Outlaws" (1950) $1000 reward is posted for the “Phantom Rider," wanted for smuggling narcotics. Spade CooRy, Maria Hart .9:00 (2) R C - Movie: “Quick Before it Melts"' (1965) Adventures of a - shy magazine writer and an amorous photographer. Robert Morse, George Maharis, Anjanette Comer (7) R C — Tom Jones — Guests include T i m Conway, Sergio Mendes and Brasil 66, Lynn Redgrave, Lulu and the Bee (Sees. (9) Canada at War — “Ebbtide” tells of the time of courage and disaster when Hitler was at the apex of his power. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) That’s Life r- “Lost and Fotind” focuses on How one breaks ouf of the treadmill existence of, the middle years of life? 9:30 (4) R C - Dragnet -Friday and' Gannon encounter a suspect thief, a woman who reports messages from birds and a citizen who wears 7Signof wpowg 400) wjok(i soo) WHW-oM(04.7t SEScu... CKLW, Stoyi Hunter ^R. N«Wi. Rfln Row WJRrLimalt WJR, OMSonW.i Rap.ort, Sttowcut V 7i4l-WJR, Tlow seat Bawball •iW-WPON, 'New>, Larry DIxdtf fiH-WHFI, xbm Coleman , CKLW, Scott Raoen ' lOslW^WJR, Scares 11:41—WJR. Showcase il'«l--WJR News lltlS-WJR, Sports Pinal IliM-WJR. Music TIN Dawn WWJ, Ovarnight 11:11—WXY2, News, Jim D;v-WCA^, ;aR. News. I WXYZ, Newe, Dick Purtan . WHFI, Mare Avary (:31-WWJ, Morria Carlson J:0»-WPON, Naws, Chuck l:1S-WJR, SunnysWe, Mu«K CKLW. Prank Biodit ,Mj7A.k Your Neigh-WJR, Opan House ie:ei-WPON, Newe, Oery WC/CRfMewe, Rod Miller WJBK, Newe, Clnred WrOr’Ip 1 WWi lliM-WjRi ' PRI^AV AP^Bl IIiM- -- ----- WW WC, — WPON, CKl" "vik l:M—WJR. News, At Home l;IS—WJR, Arthur Godfrey 1:tt-WJR, Sunnyslde I:e»-WPON, News, Dan Mllham WXYZ. Naws, Mike Sherman WJR, News Dimension t:IS—WJR, Music Hill J:et-WCAR, Newt, R«n Roae WHPI, Don. Aloim / liM-WWJ, Niwetlml iiis-WPON, Lum 'n' Abner 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo ,8:15 (9) l»arm-Up 8:25 (9) C - Mot-gan’a MenyGqRomHl- -—“— 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Girl ! Crazy” (1943) Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland (9) Bozo 0:00 (2) RCJ^LucUleBaU -(4) C — Ludden’s Gallery — Guests include Nancy Ames, George Maharis and Scoey MitchlU 0:30 (2) R C - Beverly HUlbUlies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helehe 10:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) i>ick of the Week 10:30 (2) C.f-Merv Griffin (4) G — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (60) G r- Herald of Truth 10:55 (9) G-News 11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R C - Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date (Part 1)' (50) C — Jack La Lahne 11:25 (4) C-Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) Cr-(>)ncmtration (7) R C - Hiat Girl (9) Take Thirty (50)C-Kimba FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sfiorts f- (4) C — Jeopardy (7) G — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date (Part ■■ 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World 'Turns (,t) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let's Make a Deal - (9) R —Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “It’s Love I’m After”,..(1937) Leslie^ Howard, Olivia de Havilland 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C Newlywed Game (9) R - Movie: “Abbott and Clostello Meet Frankenstein” (1948) Bela lAigosi, Lon Chaney 1:30 (2) C — GuidinfrLight (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C Another World (7) C — General Ho^ital 2:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room fpi-• Daddy . 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — MatekGame (7) C — Dark Shadows oj R Dennis the Menace 8:25 (4) C - News 3:30 (2) C -A Search for Tomorrow (4) C — You’re Putting - Me -On (7) C Anniversary Game (9) C Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) G— Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen (7) R — Movie: “Lady Be Good” (1941) Red Skelton, Robert Young (9) C —Bozo 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30(2) C — Mike Douglas (50) R-Uttle Rascals R — Star Performance -— 1:00 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Naples to Capri” (9) R C — Batman (SO) R — Munsters (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Fpfends 5:M (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R - F TYoop (50) R C — Superman (56) MiSlerogers - (6^) R — Leave It ,, to TYRA LEA LARUE WASHINGTON (UPI) - The broadcastig industry' accused the government tOdayof mi'' bo/’ whipping b^y cooperating with the cigarette industry’s plan to stop advertising on television aqd radio. The plan, which would eliminate cigarette commercials by September 1970, was announced Tuesday. Senate antismoking leaders called it a giant contribution to public health. The division became so in-1 predicted the plan to abolish tense, sources said, that eacji of "■ two ^r ' osply anno.unced its respective phase-out plans without Consulting the other, although both were working toward the same end and underf, They said all Coi the same government pressure. Senators inyhlved in t h e smoking-health controversy, de; 1 ’ cigarette commercials h ex t, year pobfbly wo/ii go into.ef-fect despite ^roadcasth)g;A^ position NO AknTRijST VlflLATTON need do is to assure cigarette makers . that the Adverting agreemant, _____________________ ' among nine cigarette nied they made a “deal”, would not be cigarette^ makers. Thev I considered a violation of an- Bor© Bosoms?! But broadcasting sources said the radio-television industry felt it Was left out in:, what they They!' —r-—Ititrust laws. I Otherwise, Judge Driven to Distraction DETROIT (UPI) - Traffic Court Referee .John G. Carney, couldn’t keep his mind off the road after listening to traffic violatimi cases for two hours. “I find you guilty of driving with nothing on your bosom,” Carney inadvertently told dancer Tyra Lea LaRue, 21 charged with dancing bare-busted in a local bar. , ★ '■ ★ * ■ Miss LaRue, who measures 41-28-42 and said “I’m not ' _ up there, I just have a broad baek,” was lined $300 for not buckling up. Theodore Manolakas, owner of the Sip ‘N’ C3»t bar, said he asked Miss LaRue to dance topless to test the con- stitutionality of a poMco; regulation requiring pasties. He was# fined $200 fw allowing an act of indecent exposure in his bar ' , A Look dt TV called a deal between senators and cigarette makers. These sources said the industry would bitterly oppose the plan, which would cost broadcasters $240 million a year in cigarette advertising. ~ The broadcasters signaled their intention to fkht in, a National AssoCiation^of Broadcasters (NAB) memo to members. Industry s o*u T c e s elaborated but asked not tO' be identified. y The broadcasters indicated they would accept the,, NAB’s ,proposal to phase, out cigarette commercials gradually over the next four years. The NAB plan rejected earlier by cigarette makers and leaders of the Senate Commerce Committee, to cushion broadcasters* financial losses. Sources in tile tobacco and broadcasting industries and on the Senate Commerce Committee said thq NAB and ,the Tobpcco Institute split dumg delicate,, secret negotiations on wa)^ to phase out broadcast ! cigarette advertising. Mystic Alters Story He Has Line on Killer cigarette manufacturers fear broadcasters . might be able to sue for triple their cigarette advertising losses under these laws. Specials on Trip Abound By United Press International President Nixon’s around-the-world trip, including his historic visit to Communist Romania next week, will get special coverage fro mthe television networks. Nixon left for the Pacific yesterday to be on hand for the '«y of- the Apollo 11 astronauts on their rotum from the moon today. . -■■if. ^ . After that, the apparent highlight of his journey will be his visit to the Romanian city of Bucharest Aug: 2 and 3 — the first personal call on a Communist citadel by a president of the United .States since World War II. Soul Singer Gets a New GdurTDafe Town's War Deaths 'Top U.S. Average' p6rTERVILL|E, Calif. (AP) - Mayolr Richard ^lencer says thls'San Jq^quin Vqlley comjnu. nity of (12,000 has had its , 22nd fatality of the Vletham war, Henry Reyes, a 22-year-old pdr-atrodper killed by a booby trap during ,a combat mission. Spencer said this was twice | the national per capita average, j ' ★ ★ ' , * “We are quite eoncer|ied,’’ Spencer said Wednesday, “but not bitter in any way. The community is proud that the boys of Porterville are doing their'job on the front lines." highland PARK (AP) -Soul singer Aretha Franklin is scheduled to appear in Highland Park Municipal Court today on charges of disorderly conduct following 0 minor auto accident Tu(^ay night. Miss Franklin missed a court af^earance Wednesday*, sd-though her attorney did jppear and asked for adjoummikl un-today becauseJMiss Fraidclin was distraught over ^ death of the Rev. A. D. King, brother of the late Martin Luther King. *, * ★ , The singing star was arrested Tuesday by Highland Park police after an auto accident in a parking lot and she allegedly became belligerent and swore at police. , Municipal Judge David Gold-: en ordered Miss Franklin’s $100 bond forfeited when he agreed the one-day adjournment. He also ordered Miss Franklin to have a doctor’s certificate attesting that she was under his Copter Trainees Drop-In Guesfif (JORDONVILLE, Tex. (AP) Twenty-eight helicopters swooped down Wednesday and landed in Mr. and Mrs, Gaylon Bllvens’ backyard. Forty-nine student pilots, six instructors and one commander, all from Ft. Wolters, climbed down and were the Biivens’ guest for an annual country dinner. The tradition began several years ago when, the Biivens’ son was in training at the school near Mineral Welk. Tomorrow night, there will be a live NBC-TV broadcast carried by Channel 4 locally, of Nixon’s arrival in Manila. 'The scheduled time is from 1:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. EST. _ABC-TV's coverage will include half-hour segments carried locally by Channel 7 at ITlim EST Saturday and Sul-day. ■ w Further NBC-TV coverage will be carried by Cha'rinel 4 " Monday frqjm 7:30 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, there will be a 30-minute CBS-TV program focusi ing on Nixon’s Bangkok trip. 11)18 broadcast will be seen locally at 9 p.m. on Channel 2. Next Thursday, meanwhile, ABC TV will contribute an hour report, on President , Nixon’s trip. It will be carried locally at 10 p.m. EST. Channel 4 reported that its pickups of NBC coverage of the President’s trip on Aug. 2 and 3 would be determined at a later ate. The night of Aug, 2, CBS-TV will have am hour report on the Bucharest trip, beginning at 7:30 p.m. EST on Channel 2. ★ * ★ Coverage on Aug. 2 by ABC-TV will include a half-hour segment that will be carried by Channel 7 at 11 p.m. The night of Aug. 3, there will be live network coverage of the President’s arrival home at Andrews Air Force Base, at 9 pYmEST. ; ANN ARBOR* (AP) — Dutch psychic Peter Hurkos toured the murder Sites* Wednesday* of three of the seven girls slain in the Ann Arbor - Ypsilanti area in the last two years, apparently impressing the three officers who accompanied him. He described the positions of the bodies when they were found and how the three girls were killed. His statements agreed with police reports, but much of that information has been publicized by newspapers and other media. / . ★ ★ , ★ Police said they are following up leads given by Hurkos, although none has supplied any hord infoirmation yet. Huikos’ earlier* statement thgt he had- a line on the killer was sreversed. “We felt we would put this information together today, but our su#ect got away;" said Ed Silver, -Hurkos’' assistant. “What I mean is, everything applied, but Peter felt he was 1 hot the man." , ‘NOTW-MAN’_ They said they thought they had the murderer of Dawn som, IS, of Ypsilanti, found strangled last April. Hurkos said the Ann Arbor police are giving him more cooperation, than he received from the Boston police when he worked on the Bostmi Strangler case a few years ago. Current Indications are that Hurkos will return to Los An-htefe he does a nightclub act* the end of the week, although he said Wednesday he would «tay until a killer was apprehended. ★ ★ Circuit Court proceedings begin Friday for Ernest Bishop of Ann Arbor who was charged with the murder of the most r^ cent Of; the seven victimsT Poi lice say there are no indications Bishop hgid, anything to do with the previws slayings. Houston Lifts Watering Ban HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - City Council canceled a ban on watering lawns Wednesday after a thundershower dumped .43 of an! inch of rain in the downtown area. Rdin has fallen in some other sections of the city the past few days, breatog a tijpee-week, hot dry spell. Houston had sufficient water but suffered from a pressure problem during peak, jperlods of PLUMBING DISCOUNTS 3-Piece BATH SI srj Whtieer Froa Colored TOILETS FIREPUCE Das Logs SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enclosures 19»»S — I I i EXTRA SPECIALS! B T«rTida..-Sie-M i SMiiknSloalSMa....w.$aa.«S g B««h Tuba, Img......... 430.00 >• 9 SlHmorSMlla.MhTibu........4ian f IMnl., It-Taar ' ifiovePUiliBiiNij 841 Baidwifl g I FE 4-1514 or FE8-21M I ' OoailMoilHSol.llWP.M. L JUiS: j ninn’s restmirmt Tender, QoldenJFrietf Fish Dinners 700 01 CAN A I EAT “ I Friday CARRY-OUT ■ CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON (Acrooo From .Pontiac Goneral Hospital) PAUCE’S AUTO WASH Wash • Wax • Air-Dried 92 BALDWIN 17” CBS $19*s IT" Crosley $1995 Hi” Motorola $|99S 11” RCA »24” 21” Truetone $2995 21” Motorola ^39’* 21” GE $39’s 21” RCA $2995 21” Zenith $4995 21” RCA ; $4995 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE2-a»7 WALTON nr $15 E. Walton Blvd. ComorJoolyn Opon V to 9 ■- I. v- /"'.((-'ll'* ' B—1« THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 84 196» ApolloSample of Lunar Rock Raises Hopes SPACE CEOTER, Houston / (UPI) — Apollo ll’s astronfauts explored an area of the lunar surface not much bigger than a baseball diamond, but they , may be bringing back pieces of rock from all over the moon. Their reports from Tran-' quUlity base raise the possibili-that their precious load of samples could go’a long way ’ ' helping scientists learn md about the moon’s highlands, as well as its flatlands. Neil A. Armstrong reported several times that he saw large variety ay on a eomUned live vlrui vaccine ■gainst measles, mumps and German measles. Open Monday, Thnrsdny, Friday, Satnrdny 9 to Tamday, Wodnead^ 9 to 5t80 / .Sears! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 g8n>*itfcKAittca ^ SHOPPING CENTER TWO Blank Recording .Casselte 49^ Records 60 minutes. Limit 3 per customer.. FM-AM Fodiet Portobk Radio Great tor Uie beech, tripsi With battery, earphone. Savo on 9-volt RaeoBattoriosI Fer many transistor radios, tMlkie-talMas. LImH 10. Hondy Cdmping lantorn 69t Indispensabte for the car! Complete with batteries. CX-126 Instomatic Cartridge Fd^ m Cartridps-load fHm for color prints. Limit 2. Si ■ r,.! V' ii . -' __1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 24, THREE -Ir ““'' Sorry, no phone or mail orders ,4. Harman Kurdoii 50-Watf Stereo FM Receiver ^9 Was $149.95. Solid-state receiver has controls for phono, tape and auxiliary inputs. With metal case. Pertobie FM-AM Radio/Phono $2488 Radio plus phono forIsutdoor fun. Two-speed phono plays all size records. Battery/AC. $999 Allied* Speaker System Reg. $24.95. Sensational savings on Allied wide-range speaker system. Leatherette-covered tmod. i* ' Roiteiy/AC OMiette Recorder Was"$59.9S.n^shbut-ton controls. Wnth AC adapter and case. 5" Rod Recoider/FIH Radio ^9 Was $159.95. Features Wireless mike. ALC. Battery/AC. Access. Dry dtomkol AII-PM|m$o Firo ixiiiiguillior Big savings on^merchandise from all our departments.. great values on radio, TV, tape recorders, hi-fi, more RE«>RDS AND PRE-RECORDED TAPES 40% OFF /Manufacfiirer’s Suggested list Price \ Travel AM Clofk-Rodio yfos $19.95 - half price! Leatherette case. Handy Tape labelmaker Be safe-^use labelsl With five rolls of tape. Pre-recorded Stereo Tape Sampler m Popular artists. 4-track hi-fi at 7)k ips. Umit 1. 1800' Recording Tope on 7" Rftel 8!F Reg. $1.59-save 70^. Qualify tape. Limit 3. Blank 8-frack Tape Cartridge 9!F Reg. $1.98—save half. Top-quality. Limit Z. We reserve the right to lifnit quantities Just Say "Charge It" Step Up to Better Living with ah Allied Credit Fund Account FOUR T?HE FONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 24, I960 * KINNEY’S FINAL CUEARANCI SIDiWAUC SAm mm HKSE SALE SMES Ml mST GO TO MMS ROOM FOR NEW FMISTTLES SOTHETREMl STOP RY AND SEE WHAT WrVE GOT IN YOUR SHE! $«7 iw , I and,Sr anil ; - V HO MATTER WHAT PRICE IS MAMOED ON THE SHOE! UDIES 20% OFF ON ALL WHITE ISTRAWRAOS BEMTS KNNEYLMFEm •OJW CHMRUMFEIIS •800 NELMN MIlRiIRR ■NBNNiSMWwNNw FOLLOW THE SIDEWALE INTO TOE ARCANE ^barUnson ’ ^ > ROTO-IRAIIS 4f|wiuaOniim*fiashguns RECOnpi.^ • pm • NNOCUUWS 'dm YOUR FRIENDLY CAMERA SHOP AROUND THE CORNER / 1 s » / Mlrade ^cnnerci Bhop DIAMOND REMOUNTING’ ONETtlAY SERVICE PIAMONMWSCTWHIll TOO. WAIT lUMONDS «JEWELRY.* WATCHES silverware '' Emr»^ Bn^Oii PrcMisis ‘ 338-938i ______________ MuuacMm cemR 3i5» s meoKAPH iit 1 RINCS 01^ SAVE 14 AND MORi ON SELECTED DROUPS OF SEASONAL WEAR SFEMAL GROOF SPORT CQI^S VAUMSTOMO NOW ORLY FAMOOS MARER CASUAL VALUES to *10" FERIUBirFRESS NOW FAMOUS MAKE Bloeontinood Stylao PERMANENT PRESS JIAMS VALUES Y^SSJI NOW ^3^ BEST KNOWN BRANDS KNIT SURFER REGULAR $8 JO NOW *2^^ SELECTED QROllP REQUUREBJB ■AlN COATS mt *12** VALUES TO $3J0 CIOSBOUT S9‘ siU snm niMT 9sN UL flUBP ■lOBMWII MUialiMM THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969 FIVE ^nneuf MIAYS FIRST QUALITY ~ . .. „ SIDEWALK DAYS SPEGIALS! STORE-WIDE ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY r ^ ' ' FOR WOMEN C] 75 Onlyi Miss6S* Swiinw68r _ Reduced for Final Clearance . >.88-14.41 NOW r raducad for quick loU. Semo roal borgoint Uft, Mostly small sim. AH our fin □ ] 25 0n (iniyf Missi luce^ for I / Ofig. 6.S i^swbnwoorn 4.88-6.86 Only maternity SUCKS REDUCED Friitic and floral dosignt in fa*hienabla boll-JboHom styling. S{m*8-16. Orig.$6.NOW 4.88 □ 10 Only, MISSES^ SKIRT-JUMPERS REDUCED A snappy pink/bluo chockod outfit iii junior sisos 7-13. Troniondous '' savings on this itom. brig. $8, NOW 3.88 15Q Only, MISSES* SUMMER SPORTSWEAR DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE OtOG. 2.88-3.88 1.50 NOW A wido osSortmont of slacks, skirts, Uouios, jackals. All discontinuod Homs that nwst, basdd. HHllyinfarbas^sola^oll. _ . o 15 Only MISSES* CULOTTE GOWNS A cool eoHon/imyon blond in bright summor colors. Floor-longth cwlotto in Small, Modw and Largo. " Orig. $#rNOW 5.88 □ ^300 Onlyr Mt8808* Disposable Bikint Brieff PooliOgo of six throw-away biiofsmado of soft consfortabU papor. COe Porfoet for summor tiavd. Woar,and thnWr away. brig. 89c, NOW. OU H osiy, Einiffi noSRsrlsasM'ssim luu^^ ' SEDUCSO FOR QUICK SAU ' €Mo.$3-$l4 NOW 2.22-6.88 bislo^ straws and plastics in both whifa a^ bnigo. Many popular slylas ta choosa from. HJ0Only,MISSES*SLEEPWPARREDUCED i oa Ugbt, lummotwoighf fabrics In gno and two pioco sots. Sovoral >^*8^ mtracHvwslyloslaclioosoftom./ Vdluosto$6,NOW □ 40 pdk, LADIES* SHOES REDUCED '* / 1.88 Somo of our flnost dross, casual 98*1 •!»«« colors. Biokon sixos. Final Cloaronco. Oiig. 4.99-9.99, NOW 300 Pair, LADIES* VINYL SANDALS FOR SUMNUERTIME FUN AND COMFORT 068.fi : NOW 77* -tr:-- NOW In piotty postal colors. S, M, 1. lx. L Thongs ond ©lhar ossoiM stylos. Hurry, tUy'rs going fast. ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ' .. _______ □ aO Only, MISSES* SLACKS __________________ tealght log styling in Ughtwoight 100% coHon fabrfc. TiadifkfiMl plaid poHom in Junior sixos 7-11. Zip front. Orig. $8, NOW. 5.88 D 50 Only, MISSES TRIANOLESCARFS Scarfs ow IN. A 100% n^, flowor potal postol colon to chooso from. Savo now. Orig. fl-^2, NOW 66*- 1.22 □ 20 Pl.cn, FLEX-SIDE LUGGAGE - . ^___ Compact and oasy to cany sofs-Fmlty floral doslgns. Orig. 10.88 porSplocosot.MowyourchoieoofthioodlffoioiitsIXspigcos.^ ONLY Carol Ivans' strotch knoo highs. Light summer colors; Pink, tor- « no Orig. 79c, NOW X T2 200 Only, GIRLS* KNEE HIGHS Carol Ivans' strotch knoo highs. Light , quoiso, and yollow. Final Cldoronco. □ 40 OniyTGlRLS' WESTERN JEANS , losy-caro ponn prost washability with tOugh dvrabilinr|ror 75% Polyostor/25% cotton . . Sixos 7-14. Orig. 4*1, NOW 'ifor rough 2.88 1.88 □ 200 Only, GIRLS* SUMMER SLACKS Wid« assortmpnt of knits, donims, isnd Polyostor/cotton blonds. Mostly light colon in solids and prints. Sixos 3-6x and 7-14. 3.88 Now FOR MIN 60 Only MEN'S SWIMWEAR REDUCED Orig. 3.98 NOW 1.88-2.88 Boxar and strotch stylos In^soms Of tho season's finest styles. Broken s^ and colors.. A teal SidewaIkDays' Boigaifl.^ o 200 Only, MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SWEATSHIRTS You con woor thoni too, g#rloct for boochwgor. Soft, cojnfert-oblo 100% CroslonG aciyKc. Resists shrinkogo. Light Sumt|igr colon. J Ojrig. 3.98, NOW □ SOOnly, MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Roal S vlngs on* this long sImvo, Fnnch cuff stylo. Ponn Prost for •asy caio. In 50% Pelyostor/50% cotton. Pastol colors In brokon Oixos. *. ^ Orig. 3.88, NOW □ 120 Only, M5N*S CASUAL SLACKS \ A tough 50% prdyostoi/50% oalton blohd in siimstor styling wHh •osy cars Ponn Prost washabllHy and Soll-Rolooso. 8rown, ton, and Olivo in brokon sIxMU .. Orig. 5.98, NOW 2.88 1,99 3.99 1SZ0nly,jimPS WALK SHORTS REDUCED Novr 3.88-4.88 All our men's jvolk. modals. Solids and . me now reduced. Penn-Pnsst finish in continental Of U-Grad on all wo'lmva lofb o 25 Only, MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS REDUCED A short sloovo 100% polyostorknit in mock turtle styling. Light bluo/ yellow trim. A real sharpie. brig. 5.98, NOW 4.88 fl SOqnly, MErtS SUMMER PAJAiWAS Porm-Frost easy cam fabrics In short sibovo/ s sibovo/ short fi»g end short " sloovb/long log stylos. Plaiids and solids in S,M,L. Orig. 3.98, NOW 2.88 FOR BOYS TOO Oirfy, BOYS* SWIMTRUIJKS REDUCED Orlg.2.98-3-«l jjoyy, 2.44 Boxer and stretch stylesJn plaids, chedn, bud stripes. Broken sixes. A teal Sidewalk Days'Bargain for theso hot summer days. ^ □ 1 SO Only, BOYS* SUAAMER PAJAMAS Knits ond^ombodcoHon blonds in Mvorol stylos. Pullovort and but- « 15Q Only, BOYS' WALK SHORTS REDUCED Ortg.3.50 2 88 / Penn-Prest easy cote fabrics of 50% Polybster/50% cotton. Never needs lran|ng. Ploldt and solids in sixes 6-16. Hurry in arid Save. SHOP MON. THRU SAT.. . TILL 9 P.M.... OPEN A PENNEY CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY! SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS,. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1060 AGAIN at SIBLEY'S-Miracle AAile ^ SIDEim.K(f ||Lif .;. FRIOAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 25 AND i6 SEE OUR EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS AT OUR SIDEWALK TABLES . .. MAKE # YOUR SELECTION EARLY AND "PICK THE WINNERS" SAVE MONEY! BARGAINS YOUTL NEVER FOROETIJ - . Famous Brandt for Womon , DRESS and CASUAL SHOES ISS on e u , (M>a Wwn«n'kDi«<«iiHin»Minar«b«tai Slyl««-$t3.90t MEN’S SHOE SALE A Spacial Group of Sibl«y*s Genuin* Hand-Sewn Loaf«f| and Cool Strowbono by Win-throp. How *6" Values to $12.95 MEN'S SHOE SALE O WINTHROP O SIBLEY'S o hush PUPPIES $0ss»$fgso St,l«-Valun to $21.99 Special Group feif ChiMree Red Goose, Miss iSandlOr -Reg. $7.99 to $9.99 MEN’S FLORSHEIMS ■ ->-V: SMeetOft StylM „ nr* «Mi nr* llffiilartySttJBte|29.W MICHfGAN’S UROEST FLORSMEIII HEALER MMmnnMtMu U«*Your Security or Michigan . Bonlcani I Chorg* Account MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER-TELEGRAPH AT SOUARE LAKE ROAO Impdla Khaya Te^k Okume MinfGrMn., Ook Okume": Smokey Oak R«0. S5.98 Reg. $5.98 Reg. $5.98 Reg. $5.98 Reg. $5.98 liHloor/OiiMoor CUVEinlG 97 Now you eon hovo soft, wonii. coipot In plocot yswM povor dioom ;of corpoHim. Install it onywhoro yoursolf. t«|.y«l. Ro0.$3.69 Do-H-Yoiinsif GMPET Soft; cushiony and oosy to iifstoll yoursolf. *2” JULY 18 and 26 LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER m SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S diilNO SLACKS REG. $849' ASSORTED DRESS SHIRTS Long & Short Sleeve Discontinued Styles of PAMOUS name BRANDS SPECIAL GROUP OF: MEN'S REG. »3.5Q-*7,S0 Sips 6-12 « ^irts. Slacks, T Sport Coats, etc. STOCK OF < WEAI OFF IMPORTED KNITS Long, and Short Sleeve ITALIAN KNIT SHIRTS Ve OFF ENTIRE STOCK SPECIAL GROUP MEN^S SPORT GOATS ' REG. *45 SPECIAL GROUP- Odds & Ends BETTER SUITS ^29** Country Squire Shop THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 24, >969 - SEVEN CLEARANCE SALE SUMM9t sramSWEAB JM Ml SUiNIER SPOiitSWEAR SWIim^, aid SUMWERRiilWfiiDlW Summer Clearance 7 N.PJiMIN TMGTOIt • With 32" Twin Bladep • 16" Rear Hi-Flotatlon Wheelt •, 13" Front Hi'Flotation Whoolt« 8 Spoods, 6 Forward — 2 Rovorto • Padded Seat — Trailer Hitch '• Height To Hood 30" - • Width 32l4'^-Ungth 58" . • Contrpis Mounted on Dathboord • 1 ^Mon Gat Tank 7 H.P. TRJtCTOR w/Eiecfric 994^^ Starter / UVV Big Barbeque Bqrgains! hr one-stop fomily si^ppin9 ond moving' With AJiustabfe Grid! :^24*^ Brazier ',1 ‘V- withal ■ - Hood,Spit far fcaibeque petftaioi^n8«;tfe,,i«^f,„ ceotrol allows you to adjust the chrome plated grid. UL motorized qpir turns meat evenly for tender, zolden-brown cookinjjt, Metallic 'Silver and red finish. % ’• Handy Serv-A-&id , IMotoriiCiM y/dgdit Grill /S.9/ ■ A''^iMon»hecls"! Mctdlictur-(]uoise h(»d has Warming oven and heat indicator. Clitofot plated Setv-A.Gtjd adjusts to 4 positions Complete with hardwood cuttingJ>oatd and aluminum sauce pot. Compare! S. S. KRiSGE COMPANY , lAWM aa" an a h.p. BRIQGS ft STRATTON r* WHEELS ALUMINUM iOLDINe CHAIR 'S.wpB: 2 m *5®* ' e'liii 2 '»« »r* - s ■ Tit- rrjTi SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY a BIO BAYS OF BAMAINSI Friday, July aS; Sotwrday, J«ly as LADIES' • DRESSES • SWIMWEAR • SLACKS ^ • TOPS • SLEEPWEAR SHORT SETS • DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR ^ • SWIMWEAR SAU BSOmS TOitORROW AT 9i30 AJW. MEN'S •^SLACKS • SPORT SHIRTS • SUITS • SPORTCOATS • SWIMWEAR Boys' • ^LAQKS • TOP^ — •SWIMWEAR SPORTCOATS . . . and MANY OTHER ITEMS . ' and AAANY OTITeR ITEAAS . V. and AAANY OTHER ITEAAS LADIES' CHILDREN'S NATURALIZtR ii90 BUSTER ---- W^re to $22* ' M l \ DDrMA#L -jrjT—r ------w . JQII non NUNN-buiri 1090 BROWN-'^m 4®® •? 6®® _. 1_^ -r \ LIFE STRIDE Were to $18 MISS AMERICA Were to $15 PORTO-PEDS 090 ROBIN. 1C90 ^ HOOD •»4®® / PORTAGE r ^ Were to $22 396 CASUALS X90 Were to $15 O PEDWIN Were to $18 12’P 890 Bloomfield Miracle'Mile Telegraph at Square Lake Th« Weather irMW riTKUt * V Cooler . . ,‘Vi' \ (DMallt PHt H /' V, THE PONTIAC VQL. 127 — NO. 144 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIQAN, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969 Mooh E^cplorers Back to Earth —64 PAGES ' , ■ ' ■ , J jf.: ' } /■"'i ABOARD USS HORNET (AP) - The Apollo 11 iiNicealilp, carrying the ffint men to walk on the moon, spraihed down today in the Pacific Ocean. accurate course they canceled a midcourse correction that had been, planned just three hours before touchdown. altitude, of 19,73f miles, two hours before the scheduled landing. CARRIER IN PLACE difficylt part^ of your ihissioh is going to be after recovery,’Vreferring to 18 days of quarantine facing the spacemen. SPACE CENTER, Houston UR ApoUo ll’s moon explorers neared the' end of ^thelr; fantasil&^^age today, streaking toward a landing in the Pacific, a greeting from their President and the strangest welcome any nation has accorded returning heroes. Neil A, Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrln Jr. and Michael Collins were on such an Apollo 11 was to slam into the aU mosphere at 24,611 miles per hour and 15 .minutes later parachute to a geqtle landing in the South Pacific7at K: 50 p.m,’ ^ EDT, about 950 miles southwest of Hawaii. The revised splashdown tinle was one minute later than had been announced earlier. “■^e carrier Hornet is on station Just far enough off the target point to keep Related Stories, Pictures, Pages B-8, B-9, B43, E-16 “We’re looking forward to all parts of it,” Collins said. : “Please don’t. sneeze/’ the ground cautioned. angle of the spaceship as they dip into As their eight-day journey of discovery the atmosphere. neared an end, Armstrong, Aldrin and liJe. landing • in, warm Polyn^ian Collins jbeamed a final television show to waters will climax amagnificent earth last night. In a moving 12 minutes, God and all the people on frontier of Space. ^ ^ ^^rth who made their trip possible.__ “The earth is really getting bigger,” Collins told mission control frant an frona getting hit,” mission control reported, and also advised “the most W W •w The landing spot was shifted 250 miles to trie east last night when weathermen forecast thunderstorms for the original touchdown point. The astronauts will steer to the new site by changing the TREATMENT UKE LEPERS But on their return, they’ll be treated more like lepers'^ than conquerors of the moon. President Nixon wiU be recovery ship,' ' Hrirnet. But he wc 6 Egyptian Jets Downed After^ Nasser Threat JAPAN A strangely garbed frogihan will greet them, not with a cheery “well done,” but MIDWAY • HAWAIIAN IStANDS with a set of three biological suits Snd a can of disinfectant, with which he’ll spray them. WAKE Honolulu TEL AVIV (ffl — Israeli jets shot down six Egyptian MIQs in renewed air and ground fighting along the Suez Canal today, the army announced, following a threat by President Gamal Abdel Nasser -that EgypLjiQHLJis_jready to fight to regain Arab territories. Whild Israeli officials reported six MIG fighters downed, other Israeli military sources said the total rof the Egyptian aircraft brought down was'nine. GUAM/ MARSHAtt .• . . IS. Johnston Is new f -• GUINEA — - A. t * As the jets fought, Israeli and Ej^yp-tian guns blazed across the 103-nnlle canal which now divides Egypt from the Sipai Peninsula..sek!:ed by the Israelis in the June 19|^ War. ^e Israelis saldaheir jets attacked Eg^tian gun positions in the third air strike across the canal since Sunday. ‘DRIVEN OFF A military spokesman in Cairo reported air and ground fighting was under way along the Suez Canal. ^^e said Israeli jets swept over Egyptian air defense positions but were driven off by antiaircraft fire and jet fighters. On the carrier they’ll be slapped into an airtight trailer which will be trieir home for a ,2%-day sea-air trip to Houston, Tex., where they’ll be isolated another 16 days." These precautions are i n sti r a n c e against the remote chance the astronauts or the moon rocks they brought back harbor lunar bacteria that might harm life on earth. , Moon APOLLO 11 SPLASHDOWN .President Nixon wifi observe the--^eovery-operatiqn "from the brldge'"of the Hornet. Once the astronauts are in the trailer, he’ll view them through a window and speak with them over a plugged-in telei^one. D-6 SAMOA IS. ' AUSTRAIIA . FIJI- 1000 15- 14011 Miles at Eauator WateriordBmj^oyos Still on Strike Today SITE OF SPLASH-DOWN-r The map locates the area in APwirtphsio the Pacific, about J50 miles southwest of Hawaii, where the spot was shifted 250 miles to the east from the original loca- Apollo It spacecraft was to splash down today. The landing tion because of a bad-weather prediction. Nasso: made his threat to go on the offensive in a speech in Cairo yesterday. ComtfiiSting on the speech. Defense Minister Moshe Dayan of Israel told newsmen: “The Egyptians ihay renew the war andbomb Tcl Aviv.!’ Kennedy Probe 'Nowhere Near Finished' ByTOMTERP More—t^afr - 40 Waterford Township employes are still on strike. • They walked off their jobs yesterday morning and picketed im front of three township buildings. S|iokesmen said today the employes would stay home, from work until a new contract is settled. “Elmer Johnson (township supervisor) doesn’t even know What our complaints are -r- furthermore, I don’t even think he cares,” f dieclared AFL-CIO' Council 23 spokesman Harvey Clark., Shower Clouds Expected fo Exit EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) - The investigation into Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s auto ’ aticident “is n.’ t completed—not by a long shot,” a Registiy ofMotor’Vrfiltdersapsvrsoriays^^- “ The suspension was based on a preliminary finding that the 37-year-oId Massachusetts Democrat was at fault in the accident,‘'on an island off Martha’s pened in the time betWeen the accident and the time Kennedy reported it. Showers or thundershowers forecast for late today ire expeOted to move toward the easV leaving skies clear and temperatures somewhat cooler tonight, with the low 56 to 63. Skies will be sunny and temperatures will climb into the upper 7Qs tomorrow. Generally fair and warm is the prediction for Saturday. Seventy was the low temperature before .$ g.m. in downtolii Pontiac. ’The niercury had soared tq 87 by 12:30 p.m. The supervisor, George W. Kennedy^ no relation., to the senator, commented yesterday after the state agency announced in Boston it had suspended the senator’s driver’s licetise because of the accident late last week. VIneyafd,lvfiich clwmi^ ffie Iffe oTTO Jo Kopechne, 28, a Washington secretary. Kennedy has been charged with leaving the scene of an accident. ..‘‘He’ggoingio h^^^^ UNTIL FORMAL HEARING Tbe registry said suspension of the was between 1 and 9,” Arena told newsmen yesterday. “We are satisfied that the accident is an accident,” the chief continued. “What happened afterUmrd is the reason for the (leaving the Scene) complaint.” The strikers include all township employes except policemen.and firemen, whose contracts were ratified Monday . giving them pay hikes of about $1,600 “eachTJer-year:... Pickets appeared yesterday and again today in front of-, the Township Hall as well as the water and building department offices. “We have been ''bargaining in good faith for nearly 12 months now, and wreTe regressihg instead of progressing,” Clark said. He also charged township negotiators With failing to bargain in good faith, saying the offer made to the workers two weeks ago has since been reduced. OFFICIALS ‘INDIFFERENT’ Registry officials noted temporary suspension of a license is “fairly routine in cases involving a fatality.” senator’s license ai;ill remain in effect until a formal hearing is conducted Edgartown Police Chief Dominic C. Arena still wants to find out what hap- PARTY ON ISLAND. • Arena said he wanted particularly to talk with the persons who wwe reported (Continued on Page A-2; Col. 3) They said yesterday money the —big issue in their dispute with the township and accused township officials of indifference and bad bargaining. STATE MEDIATORS “They made an, offer that was unacceptable, and then they turned around and made a lower offer,’’ he charged. The last five months" of negotiations have been held under the guidance of state mediators,' but an agreement still has not been reached,*^ (Continued on Page A-i Col. 2) Pontiac Klan's Military 'Dream' Well-Armed In Today's Press (EDITOR’S NOTE ~ This is thk third of a series on the Pontiac Ku Klux Klan.J 7‘ Walter Reuther UAW president mum on goals for ’70 bargaining - PAGE A-8. By T, LARRY ADCOCK Deep down, I think my Klan brothers will love this exposure. They are a secret group, but secrecy bugs them. Local, state and federal police officials are fairly well aware of the Klan activities, too. force. He planned to train the men in survival techniques, weapons use, communications, 'medical care and food storage. « Distel’s dream of leading a militaryV , Even so, a listing of pertain members’ squad against a band of “big black nig-^ weaponry is impressive, even though it gers,” as he likes to say, will probably accounts for only those weapons legally never come off. registered: State Appointees Governor gives two Birmingham women top commission posts — PAGE B-1. . Great Lakes Kelley urges panel to seek ways to control levels — PAGE Area News ....-.............a-4 Astrology ................ D-11 Bridge ...................^D-ii Crossword Puzde .......... E-15 Comics ..........,,..r‘....D-ll Editorials ......uv.........A-4 Food Section ...... ; D-7—D-9 Markets ............... ...D-10 Obituaries ................C3-2 Sports ......... ... Erl—E-4 Theaters .................. IM TV told Radio iftoifeBn8> .E-I5 Vietnam Wat News A-11 Wilson, Earl ...............D-4 Women’s Pages .......B-l-B-7 As in aU extremist ^6ups, however, . the kooks are attracted, and there exists trie element of ^ uiranticipat^,. reac-1 tion. As dnq, police ‘‘ i official put it, “You I just never kpow.” One year ago, for instance, the Pontiac Klan attempted.] to organize a mili- y tary strike force — for emergency activation. ’The move failed, due to internal squabbling over leadership and general apathy. ADCOCK MILITARY DREAM • Distel: (1) Browning pistol, 32-caliber nine-shot; (2) EIG, 22-caliber six-shot revolver; and (3) the powerjful Colt Python revolver, 357-magnum six-shot. • Jack Ellis, 40,' of 325 Wise, White Lake Township; (1) Ruger 22-caliber nine-shot pistol; (2)' Reck 6.35-paliber eight-shot pistol; (3) J. C. Higgins Ranger revolver, 22-caliber nine-shot; and (4) Iver Johnson target revolver, 22-caliber eight-shot — the sume kind of weapon used by Sirhah' Sirhan to assassinate Sen. Robert F. Kennedyt • Bobbie C. Harper, 25, of 5426 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, Rohm .revolver, 22-caliber-six-shot. However, on Sunday, July, 6, Alex Distel, 26, of 1106 Holbrook, Waterford Towitehip, took it upon himself to PONTIAC KLAN - This picture-was taken at the July 6 * organize a strike force, meeting, of the Pontiac Ku Klux “Klan at Bemis-Olsen Post of It was all hq could talk about;, the AMVETS, 507 Oakland. Pictured are (from left) Klansman ^’Confederacy,” as he termed the strike Pat Galloway (in..white shirt hidden by post), Bobbie C. • Patrick Galloway, 34, of 483 Tallahassee: (1) SpeSco Falcon automatic pistol, 25-caliber seven shot; and (2) Spesco Falcon aqtomafic pistol, i 25-caliber seven-shot. l / • Neil MacKinnon, 34, of J730 Bolton, Walled Lake: (1) Smith and Wesson Highway Patrolman model revolver, 357-. magnum six-shot, considered -an ex-' tremely high-powered pistol; (2) a Golt 45 six-shot automatic pistol; (3) a Bulger. Blackhawk 30-6 rifle; (4) a'22-caiibcr f derringer; and (5) a Ruger 22-caliber six-shot revolver. PERMIT HOLDERS ' ’ Harper, Royal Morrow, Press reporter T. Larry Adcock, Neil MacKinnon and Alex Distel Jr. Note (right foreground) “Connie,” MacKinnon’s Doberman pinscher. Galloway,, Ellis and MacKinnon are holders of.permits to carry concealed (Continued on Page A-9, ,1) (Education, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDA\Y,\ JULY 24, 1969 WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Appropriati(Nis, Committee, voted todi^ to increase federal spending for education and hospital construction shove President Nixon’s requests. ' , The' conunittee added $123.4 mUjion to Nixon's budget lor the Office o^ Educa-tioii and $104 million to thp hos|>ital fsojo-struction prograni. Health, Education and Welfsrq and the Department of Labor that 1^ $11^.8 million more than Nixon asked for. * ^_ It is the second time thi«<*«eek the committee has ' increased the ad-mylnistraUon’s budget. It added $$8 million Monday to the appropriations requested for three other departoents. The increases, along with cuts in many CUTS ORDERED adding $1 billion so far this year tb his budget pit^als. The increases in education funds approved by the cohunlttee were mostly for elementary and secondary school programs and vocational education. There is a strong likelihood the House wil| vote an even bigger increase ulhieb the bUl gdts to the floor next week because one administration cut left in-' tact by the committee would greatly . - . . da$l€:»-billjoit—^HNixon-ordered^^iew-miB^of spending reriiif»A a orngram with wide con- appropriations bill for the Department of cuts Tuesday and blamed Congress for gressional support. “ The program provide! payments to school districts affected by federal activity, and most congressional districts share in, it. Niiop proposed a $318 million ctuback from last year’s spending, , which would emiUnate a major part of the program. Every admiihstraUon for^ the pest 1(1 years has tried to cut the program bht/Congress |uts always re* stored at least part the funds. * ★ ★ _The $104 million added by the com- mittee TdFhospitaLiCDnstrnction-festeFen—up thejiesL a cut made by the administration on the basis of its intention to shift fi^ construction grants to a system ot mortgage gmuTfintees, The committee said Ouch a shift: was " not authorised by Congress during the current fiscafTbaf. The bill includes $fl billhm for welfare and medical payments, up nearly $1 billion over the previous year. In all, HEW’s budget totals $15.5 billion and the Defuirtment of Labor’s $977 ittlUion with scattered agencies making World, State News in Brief PARIS (AP) South Vietnam pledged today that Vietcong candidates in the free elections proposed by president Nguyen Van ThiCu would be guaranteed equal opportunities and would be immune from discrimination or reprisals. But North Vietnam and the Vietcong ignored pleas from the United States and South Vietnam to reconsider their earlier categoric rejection of the Thieu plan. South Vietnamese delegate Pham Dang l.am told the 27th weekly meeting of the Vietnam peace talks that his ^ government “has no i n t^ n t i o n whatsoever of giving itself some advantageous position in the proposal it , has put forth. It only desires that thC elections should faithfully reflect the aspirations of the South Vietnemese, ■population.’’ Mafia Suspect Arrested DETROIT (AP) — An alleged major Detroit Mafia figure, Dt^minic Peter Corrado, was arrested yesterday by FBI agents on kickback charges involving a million-doUar loan from a Teamsters Unibnlpension fund: Corrado, known as “Fat Dominic,’’ was one of nine persons arrested across the country in connection with the case. The FBI is seeking four other persons. Another Detroit, former Teamster business agent Samuel John Marroso, wag also arrested- The two Were charged with conspiracy, violation of the welfare and Tefislon Plans IKsclosure Act and the Interstate Transportation in Aid of Racketeering -Act. Freed Briton Returns LONDON (AP) — Haggard, pale and nervous, British lecturer Gerald Brooke returned to London in a Russian airliner New Directors Are Elected for Brookside BLOOMFIELD HH.LS - Brookside School, Cranbrook, has elected three new members to its board of directws. _ Hey are 1288 W. Long Lake, BTbomfleld Township; StephenJL. Goodile, prasident -A F- ____T _ I of Goodaie jnd Co; and G. Bretneil Report Expected Today on Police Brutality Charge Pontiac Press PltoM Pickets Circle The Flagpole At Waterford Township Hall Employes Picket Waterford (Continued Frqpi Page One) Supervisor Johnson said yesterday that he had not kept up to date on the issues. He did say township offices would remain open during the strike. Booth, Patterson, Hays and Karlstrom, attorneys for the township, said -yesterdayi____________________________ “The^ present dispute between^..the township and the upion has been, at the request of both parties, iqider state of. 3184 Whitfield, Waterford Township, secretaty-treasurer of the local. Mrs. Lewis said her fellow workers wanted a 35-cent pay hike effective immediately. She said township offers have been in the area of„22 cents per hour acro’ss-the-hoard. . RETROACTIVE HIKE “And^We want that pay hike to bq retroactive, back to last December when our last contract expired,”’ Clark added. today after beslfig released from four * >shall, of courgh, resume 'negotiations years of SoViet" imprisonment. _ Brooke, 30, was released yesterday after Britian agreed to exchange Soviet spies Morris and Lola Chen for him and twa young Britons held in Russia op drag Charges. “Mr. Leonard Bennett has been C^hA f fl ssigned to this matter by the State J * I fWO Good Mid-July 'Township attorneys would not comment. Included among the strikers are secretaries, building i h s p e c t o r s ’ employes, department of public works’ employes and water d e p a r t m e nt employes. . . Average hourly wage for those on strike presently Is $2.75, acdording to. Clark. The police and fire contracts are retroactive with pay raises effective Jan. 1 and July 1 Bus year and Jan. 1 and July 1 next year. Johnson said he has no| yet figured the total cost of raises. Despite a police group<8 contention that its flndings mi|^t prejudice a trial board, the Pontiac Human »ReIdtioiu Commission says it udll make public a report on its investigation into brutality charges made against two city policemen. ;■ Chairman Samuel At Bakqr said the commission would reveal Its findings today. ' ' ★ * ■* Baker received a telegram Tuesday, from the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) urging delay of the report until after the trial board bearing called for by Police Chief William K. Hanger. “T^e Pontiac Police Officers Association hereby advises that any action on the part of the Pontiac Human Relations Commission to prejudge the facts of this case prior to the hearing before the Police Trial Board would be considered as extremely prejqdicial to the rights of Officers (Raymond) Hawks and (Carl) Yuill,’’ said the telegram. * DECIDED XASTNKHIT Baker said the commission decided late last night it could not withhold its findings. “We are acting on behalf of the entfa-e conununity, aqd we feel we withhold “the findings and recoin-mendations we h||ye n^de,” he said. Arrested and charg^ wii arrest were Elick l^oiter, 25 and Kenneth Walker, 27. Walker also faces a charge of creating a disturbance In the incident July 10 at the Hayes Jones Center, 235 Wessen. Cuiininghantt-ynnp Co. ' ' ** Mrs. Carmel is on the board of Planned Parenthood Federation and American Field Service and a member of the Junior League of Women Voters. Goodale is a member of Oakland Hills Country Club, Engineering Society of Detroit, Society of Automotive Engineers and Detroit Athletic C3ub. , ★ ★ ★ ■ Williams Is a director of the Bank of the Commonwealth, Peoples Bank of Port Huron, Creative Capital of Michigan and director emeritus of ingham-BIoonnfield Bank. )MFIELD TOWNSHIP - The Rev. Jtdin A. Henschke of 244 Hadsell will assume duties as associate _^rectqr of the Institute for Advanced Pastoral Studies in Bloomfield Hills Aug. 1. ★ ★ ★ ■ A graduate of Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, Oak Brook, 111., Rev. Henschke has been working on his doctoratb in adult education - at Boston University. ■A ★ ★ In addition to his pastoral service. Rev! Henschke has bad wide experience as a trainer in human relations. ' Ihe Pulte Home Corp., a Tipy-based operation headed by .William J. Pulte of 950 E. Glengarry with operations in Illinois, Maryland, Georgia and Virginia, ^announced an agreement in principle for the purchase of American Builders Inc. of Colorado for an undisclosed amount of common stock ______ Pulte said, that American Builders cannot have exceeded $7.5 million an- Me^iation Board, and whoi a meeting Is requested by thh state inediator we with the union. Bennett could not be contacted to say when the negotiations will resume. ★ ★ ★ “We’ll stay away from our jobs just as long as it takes,’’ said Mrs. Mary Lewis The-Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ,, PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today partly cloudy with a chance of occasional showers or thundershowers. High 80 to 85. Tonight clearing and cooler, low 55 to 63. Friday sunny, K little cooler, high 75 to 8l. Saturday outlook: generally fair and warm. Winds swthwest 5 to 14 miles per hour becoming west to northwest 10 to 15 miles this afternoon or evening. Probabilities of precipitation are 40 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, 10 per cent Friday. '• Today in Pontiac ' LoWost temperaturo precedins « «.m. At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.p.h'. Direction; Southwest Sun sets Thursday at 8:01 p.m. Sun rises Friday at 8:19 a.m, Moon sets Friday at 11:52 a.m. Moon rises Thursday at 4:03 p.m. . Mid-July truck sales for GMC Truck & Coach Division were at their highest level in 19 years, Martin J. Caserio, a vice^fesideht of peneral Motors and divisional general manager, reported today. : TVuck sales of 3,926 in the middle 10 days of Ju% were 11.8 per cent abqve the 3,51^eUveries last year and second only to ^e all-time record of 5,414 for the period set iil 1950,. he said. •ir ie -k Calendar “year GM(3 truck sales of 831,603 through July ^0 were at their highest level in history, six per cent above the former record^ of / t8,844 established over jhe same span last year, Caserio said.. Combined truck and coach sales through July 20 totaled 84,695 units, also , * record for the division. Lowest temperature ...... Mean temperature ........ Weather: Sunny, humid Weather: J5 inch n Wadnesday~Ti fscanaba 7.5 61 Duluth .80 52 Flint.. 84 66 Fort Worth 100 79 G. Rapidi 87 65 JaekSohvllle 91 75 Hounhton . 77 58 Kansas City 92 70 Houghton'Lk. 83 66 Los Angeles 85 64 *■ Jackson 87 64 LoutSVlMe 85 67 Lansing 86 65 Miami Be8ch-S8 84 Marquette 87 63 Milwaukee 78 64 Muskegon 80 6r-.,Mew Orleans 88 77 Oscoda '. 83 64 New York 70 63 Saginaw 87 66 Omaha 88 66 .- .. ,, ,. p,,oen|x 97 g2 Pittsburgh 83 66 ! 97 70 St. Louis 92 75 87 71 S. Lbke City 96 70 80 56 S. Francisco 64 59 69 61 Seattle 85 63 86 71 Washington 80 68 S. Ste. Marie 77 LAKE CONDITIONS: St, Clair — Small-craft warnings in effect. South to southwest winds, 10 to 18 knots, today, becoming northwest tonight. Occasional thundershowers, today. Clearing tonight. Huron — Small-craft warnings in (Bffect, Winds south to southwest, 10 to 20 knots, today, becoming northwest, 15 to 22 knots, tonight. Occasional thundershowers today. Clearing tonight. Erie — South winds, 10 to 12 knots, today, shifting to west, 10 to 15 knots, west half late tonight, east half, early Fridaj^. Showers today and tonight. 'Kennedy Probe' Far From Finished' (Continued From Page One) to have attended a pdrty with Kennedy and'-Miss Kopechne on Chappaquiddick Island prior to the accident, Kennedy remained in s e c 1 u s i o n yesterday a his home on Squaw Island, near the Kennedy family compound in Hyannis Port. Miss Esther Newburg, one of several young women who reportedly attended the party,, was quoted in a c^yright story yesterday in the Worcester, Mass., (lazette as saying she and the four other girls at the party didn't learn of the accident until Saturday morning. In an interview with the New York Daily News, Miss Newburg was quoted further as. jsaylng .that she couldn’t beleive any of the men who .rmaihed bi^hind knew about the accident either.. In the Daily News account, Miss Newburg said; “The few times I saw thepi .(the men) during the night they were perfectly calm, add I can’t'believe they would be calm if they knew about NATIONAL WEATHER^The weather showers for much of the nation, particularli, temperatures are exp^ted in the Northeast' look for the country tonight includes the Southeast and Southwest;' Cooler Northwest. ' Girls^ Bodies Found ^ BILOXI, Miss. (UPI) Police pressed an “around-the-clock investigation’’ today for the killer of twa girls whose nqde and gagged bodies were found in a beacte^ house they rented. The girls, Suzanna M. Saiepherd, 19, of Orange Grove and Katherine J. Waggoner, 20, of Wool Market, both villages near Biloxi, were bludgeoned to death, 'apparently with a blunt instrumait. ' nually. New Erectors of the Craitorook Schdol Alunito_As80ciat«ML have been_named.^i. They are H. William Ives, class of 1947, 619 Overhill; Jeremy John, class of 1947, 1757 Sheffield, Birmingham; Dr. Karl F. Lutomski, class of 1955, 1200 Latham, Birmingham; and Robert J. Sukenik, class of 1950,1760 Woqdgrove. HARVEY’S FIRST ANNUAL SUMMER SALE! TOO ON THIS NFMSH BMeOHSET • DouRle Dresser • 4-Drawer Chest • Panel Headboard • Mirror REB. *349 - NOW »24S $AVE ON bedrooms & MATTRE^W Was 389.95-Now$69 SERTA smooth TOP twin or full «iee meUrcM and bOxipring. Both for low price, . SERTA HOLLYWOOD-NOW $79,95 COMPLETE BED Includea head-board, frame, mattrem and box-•Pring. Was 3269.95-Now3199 GLEAMING WHITE FRENCH beil. room tel inelnde* queen headboard,, cheat, double dreuer. 2 only. Was 3699-Now 3499 SPANISH BEDROOM incindes door cheet, dretiMr, twin mirron, eathed headboard, i * Was 3179.95-Now 3139 SERTA DELUXE qnilt top qneen aliMt nattren and bojuprihg, Bpth for eale price. Was 3499.95-^Now3299 SOLID HARD ROCK maple queen headboard, cheat, dreaaer and mirror. Fine furniture for everyraom... to auit every budget amdeter:fuute. HARVEY FURJ«TURE . 4A05 Highland.Rd.(M59) Corner Pontiac Lake Road Open 9:30 till 9; Tuesday and Soturdoy till 6 Qpen Sunday 1-5 P.M. ' .:■ ,' 'r'~\ :\l tO-';:?i'_jfti/_. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TI^URSnAY. JVLY 1968 iilp OPEN TONjTE ’til 9 p.m. - Friday 9 a.m. to ^^.m. - SiaL 9 a.in. to 9 p.tn. Old Fashioned Bargains From the Friendly One . . , *........ - The Actioif Store with Action DJSCOUNTS] ^11 pric«» good Thursday, Friday and Saturday, or while quantities lost. Rights reserved to Limit Quantities. CPCE DADIfIMfi Simms will pay for 1 hour of parking in the riVKiC rilllPIIIII " Downtown Moili Just I'have ticket stomped at time of purchase (except tobacco and bevero^ purchases). SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Ladies’ Cotton Shorts SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Ladies’ Terry Beach Robes Regular $6.98 value, terry cloth beach robes with button fronts, white trim ott blue or solid blue. Sizes S to L Main Floor infants’ Sun Suits Vi.’ ■ Snap waterproof pants, 12 to 18 months. Assorted colors, striped T shirts sizes 4 to f2, boxer slacks with elastic waist. Ass't colors. Main Floor f ^ ■ Ladies’ Assorted Pusters Chooie from a floral print cotton duster, 100% acetate shift In a gay brlnt/or terry beach cover that.can be worn os o robe or dress. Broken sizes. $2.98 value. I Main Floor. Ladies’ si^amiess Hose i-4iF Boys’Cardigan Sweaters Choose from Orlons, wool and Kodel blends dhlj In smartly styled cardigan sweaters for back ^ ] to school. Sizos 8 to 18. -BaMmont P a'V Men's Summer Caps Values to SI.'A’ iielection of vented AB f cops, and' washable cotton cops in *F assorted styles and colors. H Basement r SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS I IW IT9 OIIADI^C IT charge your purchases on our LIrCi 111 UIIRIllllit 11 * 30-ddy same as cash pian or use your AAASTERCHARGE card. Ask us about the pian foV your budget. ^ Model Z 225 — Penetroy. lighted mirror with regular and magnifying mirrors, shielded bulbs for glare-free lighting. Soft white linen grain carry case. Drugs -* Main Floor SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Boston Pencil Sharpener Jewelry Box Reg. $ 1.„ beautifully erngnived raCMngi rjjlatod. jewelry box with paddud.pluih ' |0» ‘Kleenstick’ Ink Marker 1. 19c, blue, red, or bine 12^ 10-Color Ball Point Pen Re’i. 88c, All ruinbow colors . .fv:':' Sundries - Main Floor 46< Boston penett shorp* t Double Deck 100% Plastic Playing Cards >g. $2.95 100% oil plastic pldyiiig cards with fd(icy backs.-Gift'boxed. Sundries - Main Floor Girl’s Cotton Pinafores 100% cotton with scooped neck, self ruffled hem, with screen design and red ric rac trim. Sizes 2, 4 and 6. 79 Ladies’ Beaded Purses Values to $6.00 — Colorful beaded purses in assorted colors or patent bags ;»with handle. Mix 'em or />? f \ match 'em with your out- — Main Floor SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Men’s Denim Cut-Offs 100% cotton and 'fully sanforized men's denim cut-offs for leisure wear. Sizes 28-29 and 30 only, .r* BoMmont SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Kills Insects Electronically Fedtro Bug Killer Plastic Coated Playing Cards Double deck Olympia plastic coaled playing cards. Giit boxed, loo.. Wipe xlean with a damp cloth, .For most card games. ___ Sundries — Main Floor . 59' Bull Dog Pencil Sharpener 88< Bostonette Pencil Sharpendr Suivdries — Main Floor [33 Warning SirerFiashiight |R« V $4.95 powerful siren plus flashlight operates on 3 'D' size bolleries at slight extra cost. Gives , protection at night. Sundries — Main Floor Bag of 70 Gats Eye Marbles 13< Official Card Game Rules Men’s Turtieneck Shirts 99* 100% soft combed cotton whitp turtleneck shirts with short sleeves. Size^ medium and large only. Basement Vinyi Covered Beauty Case 335 ' Vinyl c^red and reinforced for extra durability satin lined faraut^ cose. ZF'iiioh Overnite Bata....... I..... .8.1$ Amazing ACTINIC-LITE generates short wave length ultraviolet rays that draws all insects to their electronic extermination. No chemicals, no sprgys, no refills, no fumes. Just plug it in, Sunciries — Main Floor SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Coiled Guitar Cord J59 'Klinkies’ Novelty Toy ,,Ro'|. 79c. Original KliCk • I Bah, . " _tyeeo.rry case,..,; ...;. ....... 49« ' Sundries - Moiivfloor " Curtains' 3-Way Laundry Sorter Foldirtg tubular aluminum fromp with sanforized cotton bog divider. Choice of turquoise or while. . Separates'whites from colored clothes. 2nd Floor Fostoria Electric Iron Lightweight Fostoria dry electric iron with fingertip heat selector and w^ ond wear setting. Button slot, too, and gleaming chrciirtt finish. • / * 2nd Floor 7»» SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Clearance of Assorted Styles ‘ ChildFen's Wear Piggy Back ice Cube Trays 35* . Self stacking and self water leveling,' dishwasher safe, odorless plastic. Makes 36 ice cubes. 2nd Floor 2 Recipe-Tested Speeds OSTER Liquifier-Blender Your clioica of Imperial or Galoxy models. The magic of modern spin cookery for desserts, ^ips, ,soups, dijinks, baby foods, etc. Handy 5-cup heat resistant container and recipe book_ ^----------2nd Floor 4-in-1 BinMaster Canister $11.88 heavy gouge steel with, baked on enamel finish and chrome ploled frame. Holds flour, sugar, ted and coffee. Avocado, copperlone or hqrvest gold. ■ 2nd Floor 15-Pc. Present Crystal Salad Set Anchor Hocking frescut’Crystal salad set includes luryo salad bowl, Sdndividual bowls, vMcgar and oil cruets, salt onef pepper, ideal for wadding and shower gifts. ' Clairol Summer Blonde Shampoo_ $1.25 tube. 4-9i„,size-.Clairol summer blonde, shampoo gently lightens your hair us It deunsas it. Leaves it eusy to mongge. Drugs —Main Floor ____________m Woodbury Dream Gio Make Up^ 35* 6,9c value, Woodbury Dream Glo liquid make up in your choice of several flattering shades. Drugs — Main Floor SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS |35 Group of assorted children's wear includes iuii suits, Catalina shorts, 2-pc. sets, jackets, boys' 2-pc. suits, coveralls, slacks, etc. Mostly siiM/2“4rand 6. Sizes 7 to 14 in shprts. f Main Floor Vinyl Quaker Laundry Cart d vinyl b h rectangulor rust- ifl proof metal frame,'Folds' compactly for storage. /■ gBZV Ends heavy lifting of^jgjilies baskets. / / B ” Hand Operated - Fiberglas Tub 4-Qt. Ice Cream Maker Portable Record Stand 62 inches high with protective fop, brass finish. Rocks odjua vertically and horizontally. Heovy duty one-piecp spiraled steel tubing. 2nd Floor Pkg. of 5 Cotton Shop Towel^j Heavy duly industrial cloth of'100% cottptt lit 44 dk attractive colerfast and washable colors. 15x16- ly inch size, tdeol all-purpose utility iowaL 2nd Floor Moke’ delicious ice cream at 'home v\i:h,~ this 4-qL freezer with fiborglps top that defies webr; tear, yfirSr'jihd scd^.'Tlh:' plated steel reap With doubfe .seams .for* long dependable servli;.#,' see-tlir/i can ‘2nd Floor Derma Fresh Hand Lotion $I.b0'vatue,' 6-oz. size 'Uormj trcs'i n e.lic,-,”’.-i (jk hofici lolibn helpsTiedl and soften rough, .’re^ de-tergent Irrifeled hands. Drugs — Main Floor Woodbury Hair Setting Lotion 79c value 8-02. size Woodbury Dream Curl hoir " . . tfeMing Iqtion *idds,bod|/ to |your h-ilr, mokes your ^ hor-do'lostlpnger. ” Drugs, f Main Floor " ‘ \ Brock Hair Conditioner $2.25 value, Breck Basic^ hair conditioner briittrs-boc-k the natural be*quty..and shine ,:to -t.iitud-tiair. , ” Drugs — Mpin Floor SIMMSiE 98 H.Sa{unaw |33 Pontiac Klans 'Dream Is Well - Armed THE I’ONTJAC PRESS, THTRSDAV. JULY 24. 1069 ^□niu IDll' ‘ Tile next Pontiac Klan meeting i3 6, p.m. Sunday at Bemis-Olsen^Post of AMVETS, 570 Oakland. It was to be a “very important^ meeting, as Distel and / iiis committee were fo present tbeir plans for the KKK “Cojifederacy” W the goiierti ihbmbers^ip. / ' ★- * . ' ' My own entrance into the Klan went right through any “security’’'|.measures Ihp Klan impnsfH_____l_i_______________ I was. a downriver resident, the home area of Michigan KKK Grand Dragon Jack Davis, and a downriver newspaper columnist. That extremely public data was never detected. AIP NEWS SOURCE Laify Lee, the Wayne County chairman of the American Independent party, (AIP) spoke recently before Jack Ellis’ 19th District AIP meeting in Clarkston. Larry Lee is-a close acquaintance and was an almost constant AIP news source to me during the last presidential elation ih the heavily blue>coIIar downnvet area. ‘ . , ''i * ' * . * Ellis apiiatently ilevet' ^meritioned my name to Lee when, he quite obviouiily met with him in Clarkston as recently as one week after my installation * 'Ss a Klansman. • , lack of cb^^its me, Galloway asked me to be a member of the Klan’s7“intelllg€nce committee," the purpose ot which would be to check on informers. TOO IViAY KNOWN / Amusingly, Galloway warned h i S fellow Klansmen during the' last meeting 1 attended that “Too.man^ of us are known.’’ “ ■A ★ ★ The. Klan, Galloway emphasized, is part of the '-‘invisible Empire’’ and, as such, must remain aS anonymous as possible. Galloway said that if too many Klansmen continue to be uncover^, the Pontiac^nit would soon disintegrate.' As a small but vocal portion ^ of the 49th District AIP, the Klan is atoarently at its most powerful, partifularly in the call fdr a^lishmeht of open-houSihg ,ordinances and laws.- ' ' The other Klan infiltration targets are PTA groups, auxiliary police units, , churcti lav leadCTship. labor unions and political parties. ........ PTA LEADERSHIP In the area of schools, the Pontiac Klan has been successful. in taking leadership positiPns in PTA groups. One who wishes to infiltrate the Klan must observe three simple rules; (I) Be a listener, it’s flattering. (2^ Be an enthusiastic complimenter, it’s flattering. (3.) Act like you’re really learning something from the half-truths, distor. tions and fantasies a Klansman parrots. (Next: Evaluations) 20 Are Signed Up for MCOM Training | By MARY SUNOSTROM Despite the apparent loss of further state financing, the Michigan College of Osteopathic , Medicine at Auburn and Opdyke I has 20 students signed up to Begin training Sept. i5. The Legislature last passed a bill creating a sta(e college of osteopathy", specifically excluding the Pontiac facility from ariy state funding. The bill Is awaiting the governor’s signature. From the onset of legislation, officials at MCOM were optimistic that state funds would be earmarked for the Pontiac school, now under construction. A spokesman, for the college aaid yeMerday, .however, that optimism has not waned. The consensus of per^ns at the school who are “in the know” is that there is still a strong County Asked for Funds Planning for Oakland County’s sesquicentennnial is ex-pected to get under way in September with tlye County Board of Supervisors asked to advance $50, celebration. Kenneth L. VanNatta, director pf the county’s parks and recreation department, appeared betore the supervisors’ local affairs committee yesterday to outline the needs of the 150th anniversary activities. could be “recouped” by i the county through various related activities. Amusefnent rides and souvenir stands, he said, could provide income with which to fofl th|, 1970 reimburse the county. CEOTEiyNIAL PROFIT Daniel'T. Murphy, chairman of the county’s board of auditors, points out to the committee that the city of Pon; t i a c ’ s centennial celebration succeeded in netting a profit several years ago. ■VanNatta explained ladditional staff personnel will be nfecessary for a 10-month pmod to work on details of the quicentennial. Most other expenses Con-n-e c t e d w i t h the ses-quicentennial, VanNatta said, possibility of receiving state funds, he said. “We have been doing our homework,, and we know the cause and the game better than anybody. The outlook is that we are are prepared to negotiate with reasonable people. We plan to work harder than anyone else,” the spokesman said. A ■*:. The cojitege^ whiclit has received nationwide pubheity in its attempt 5o receive state support, received 500 inquiries from prospective students Formal applications Were conv pleted by 1^; persons, 76 .of whom were interviewed by several members of the ad-j missions committee ofMCOM. One of the members of the founding class is a holder of a scholarship by the auxiliary of the American Osteopathic He said with a broad-based participation from communities around the county the ses-quicentennial could be a sue-ess. The sesquicentennial celebration wil Ibe climaxed in iiJne or July next year. Association, Dougfas J. Wigton of 505 W. Third, Rochester. | Other area residents who plan to graduate as osteopathic physicians in 1973 are Robert E. Church of 683 Madison, Pontiac; James R. Boswell, 4 3 32 MacQueen, West Bloomfield Township; Paul D. Flaggman, 1457 Ardmoor, Bloomfield Township; David R. Mandy of -3275D Bingham, Bin^am Farms; and Ralph A. Olechowski, 2 97 0 Hillendale, Avon Township. iSeventeen faculty members will teach basic sciences, inciudiilg biochemistry, physiology, ana^idy, cell biology, microbiology .and pathology. ^— -----------^— The school will start with some state funds, $242,618 appropriated by the Legislature in a budget bill July 18. A—9., Youllipower Worked for Me! If you need furnmer help call lliem. These younj; folks are willing 10 work. They work hard at all sorts of tasks ... clerks, lawn cuttine. car washing, typing (that’s the job 1 had done). Phone 332-9221 ’ 108 N. Saginaw St. - FE 3-7114 OPEN FRl. 9:30 dm to 9 pm DAILY 9;30 gm1o 5:30 Ipm ^afce Off) and gfii/e witli SONY^ FM-AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO WAKES YOU UP .. . Gently but firmly) \ clock that wakes with a favorite FM or AM radio program and favors groggy early-risers with the time minute-by-mmute in pasy-to-read numbers. Solid state, with under pillow speaker., 5995- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY , SONY PORTABLE TV GETS THE PICTURE WHEREVER YOU GO! Solid state lightweight performs like a heavyweight! Weighs just 9 pounds, with 7" (diagorrall picture and front-mouh|dd speaker. Ciomplete Vvith edrphone, AC cord, UHf loop antenna. Picture snaps into -'action instantly. Perfect corry-blbng for those who don't want* to miss a thing! 99 95 Park FREE in WKC's Lotv BABY ON WAY— A nesting Adelie penguin watches as one of its chicks pecks a hole in its egg to begin a 20-hour hatching process at the Milwaukee County Zoo, Zoo keepers and spectators kept watcb on the egg and three others. The’ birth and survival of an Adelie penguin in captivity is rare, The first such egg hatched in captivity was hatched at Mil-waukee in 1966. Maw LAMPBRyANT suffliner rafiashan . shift ,’n short, set ^ ^5 Pop on o ploy ghift Ond mOlching fjortTai-cos with elastic sides for belter fit! A great buy in cool cotton: Blue, green or pink 'assorted prints. Special sizes ; 38 to 52 •r by mall or phono 612-7500. Add 40c phn 20c (or C.O.D'i and 4% tu Tho PonHoe Moll II enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY^^ Just arrived! ^rfabu!dus fall collection of fashion fabiT^ PLAN YOUR FALL WARDROBE NOW! BONDED ALL ACRYLIC IN CHECKS, PLAIDS. ALL COLOR COORDINATED! Make yourself . an interchangeable wardrobe. Mix w and match skirts, tops, jackets and slacks. Sew up quickly.. . It's bonded to acetate. Needs no lining. Keeps its shape, too. Great colors! 54/M»wtde 2a98yOL)ffST[R DOUBLE KNITS, PENN^PREST TO MACHINE WASH The do-everything fabric that's the biggest thing in fashion this season. It holds its shape, never wrinkles, wash with no ironing and stands up to action. Exciting textures! Colors from poleto dork. 4.99 yd. GALLAIRE IN MIX 'H' MATOj PLAIN SHADES AND PLAlDSy A great crush resistant fabricin cq-oidinoted plains and plaids in t|M latest fashion colors. Excellent far skirts, slacks,, casual dress and even far homo decorating. Plains are 100% rayon. Plaidi 75% rayon/ 25% acetate. _____ 1.98 yd , ......... ^ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH & SO. LAKE RD ... CHARGE "■'U . -I: IT! THE POyTl VC I’UKSS, THrUSDAV. .Jl’LV ".V FOR YOUR wedding . . . I QUALkTY and QUAi^TY! « Frw Wcddlac fiint B<»k • Fm Mtalalsn MwrrlMF C«iin««ic a Ft^ l^ya*»JaM Muriaf" 8i«a (Lfm Mm !f>T«Mn>^ iW AriAi «ad C. R. HASKILL STUDIO - FE^4-0S^ /t^MERICA’S LAROeST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Cenirdl Michigan University seniors, Kathleen Ann Beardsley and David Edmund Gunter afe planning to marry. ■ Their pdrent^ are Mr. and Mrs. Frei^ eridk M. Beardsley of Oakhill R^dj Brandon/ Township and'Mr. and Mrs. Edmund T. Gunter of Eastlawn Street, Independence ,Township. WEDDING and PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY IN NATURAL COLOR CALL AND CHECK OUR LOW PRICES Italians Favor Tunic, Slacks for Fail Wear Cs-ETliotogwipk^ ftt “//le inspiration shop^’ 647-;»621 1.38 Sk WbODWARU BIRMINGHAM By BRENDA W. ROTZOLL ROME (OPI) - /The Italian fall and -.Mfinter fashion col-lp(Ctioij;s. ehdied as they began — showing i^n i f 0 r m l y /slim shoulders and sleeves, flared skirts and countless jump suits oMunlcs an^trousers. _ Also much in rvT3 e n c e Wednesday were hiaxicoats, whose lengths ranged anywhere from just below the knee to right down to the ground. The bottom of the calf was the most common length." Boots far outnumbered shoes, even appearing with ball gowns. Hats ranged from^ snug cloches cut out over the ears to ten-gallon affairs topped with fox. There were long scarves-knotted around the neck and trailing to the hem, although not nearly as many as January, MUMCAL COMEDY UNDER THE STARSI HILLSDALE COLLEGE •HM PERFORMANCE DAPES JnlyZS^M, 27, SI; ° Arc. 1, 2, 3, 7, 8, S. 18 8:15 p,m. . STARRlNO'BOBBEE RIFE Marne RMBRYAinm CALM «af£ Jewelry became less obtrusive although a few chain belts hUng on, some of them suspended from waist-length' necklaces. Wool came in worsteds, often reversible, subdued plaids, tweeds, weaves dyed to look like tweeds, and some nubby boucles. 3VANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTlAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. If there was one favorite color it was plum, ranging from pinky pale to clear amethyst to almost Charcoal grey. Black and white, singly or together, were everywhere. Other top colors were brown, light grey, dark green and some sapphire [blue and tomato red. A lew designers liked pale peach, particularly in satin for even-ing; ! Fox and, lynx outnumbered the shorter-haired furs such as mink. Huge floor length maxi coats of black op*t|white fox, some of them with an e^tra^old to wrap around and clutch, promised to keep the iVearC^ warm through an arctic trek,.„ Sisi^r Paulette Huber is shown teaching interpretative dancing to youngsters frofn- the predominantly Negro slums of East \l^t. Louis. The 64-year-old nun believes that once the children realize how much AF Wlrtphtto fun it is to create art with their bodies/they'll be back for more. She is 'a member of the Sisters of . the Blood of Christ and becanif involved in the program last sjiM-mer. Some Consider Mobile Homes SPACE CENTER, (AP) — The United States may not have a female astronaut, but women-rfrom astronauts’ wives to the seamstresses who sew spacesuits—play key roles in the space program. Frances “Poppy” Northcutt, for example, is a 25-year-old Dayton, Tex., native who is a member of tlje flight dynamics support staff in mission control at the Mahn^ "Spacecraft Cen: RousU^ oiihe professional areas,” she^ Another woman in missiori,.^ 'jconti .'desii control is Larue BurbMk, who Space center officials report-the visual displays ed that 968 of the 4,400 govern- controllers wafch fo., monitor a ment employes here are worn-spacecraft’s Right. 1. . Dorothy Lee is an engineer at No one disputes the role ofil^'^.^Paje, center whose special-astronaut wives in their hus- / shields that probands’work. They even are con-1 spacemen from suited about hubby’s food tastes“ re-entry into the when the menus of dehydrated® el^osphere. foods for the flight are selected 1 ,. ^ Thousands of the miniscul^ inscription Made electonic components in the biy Wedding Ring ter. The tall, blonde mathemati-________ ______ ______ ________ clan is one of the first wpmen tojAnoHo ll spacecraft and the Sa-i serve in an operational support|tu/n 5 rocket were assembled' role-in mission control. by-women workers. There’s less discrimination IpoQDS against women here than in any FASHION PLAYS IT BIG! 6 99 eack THE BIO-SLEEVE LINED BLOUSE soft Dacron® polyester and cotton, fully lined... exciting Fall colors,.. flamboyant sleeves with colossal cufEs ...sizes 30 to 96. THEBIG-^RE CRISP PANTS buttons play a big part at the welting-outlined pant leg, and on the fly-front .... crisp rayon-cotton in new colors ... sizes 6 to 14. 1 mtsses Sizes 4 PONTIAC CLARKSTON s UTICA !>/ 200 N. Sasinaw 6460 Diiie Hwy. 61035 Van Dyka ' Fr«a Parkini lust N. of RistN.of Watarford Hill 23 Mila Rd. -/ ... '■ -- i , ■/; -iK j . FURTHU REDUCYIPIIS IN JACOBSON'S MONTH-IND The foods to be consumed by the astronauts, a doctor and a technician while locked in their quarantmeTrailer after "splasTF di)wn were prepared by women, ' -ORKSSBS Juniors, Misses andvQ^jstom Half Sizes DCSIGNiR..eRIG.INAL DRISSIS 50% OFF An outstanding selection of one-of-a-kind designer dresses. Doytinie, ^fternoop and gala evening ftyles SPORTSWEAR Skirts Pqnts Bermudas Cri|w Shirte Culottes Blouses ■ Pontdresses Shifts Swimsuits Misses and Miss J Junfor Sizes ACCiSSORIES Gloves Scarfs ] Jewels Robes Handbags Lingerie Foundations Slippers CHILDREN'S WEAR Teens, Boys, Girls and Toddlers. Children's^Shoes 77 sBOSS Herbert Levine Charles Jourdon Andrew Geller Customcroft Hil[&Ddle Amalfi Coressa Joyce Oldmaine trotters BIRMINGHAM AAwwTuas., Wwl. 9,30 to 5;30 Thurs. & Fri. to 9 — Closed Sot.'s 'til Aug. 9 And, of course, there ane the indlspensible secretaries who work for National Aeronautics and Space Administration engi-ipeers and scientists, executives bf space program contractors and the astronauts themselves. Charlotte Maltese, secretary to Apollo' 9 crewmen Jambs A. McDivitt, David R. Scott and Russell L. tSchweickart, had a; birthday while h‘er' astronaut bosses orbited the earth March. ----- LYONS, MIth. (iP - When Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wylie moved into an old hbbse here recently, they were puzzled to find an -Medption irL.,aiJ&MLjwindQ5iL__, which read; “Mr. and Mrs. y John Henderson, Jah. 5, 1879.” Mrs. Mildred Gardner, 89^, longtime resident of Lyons, explained its origin. She- told the ' Wylies. that the late Mrs., Hendefson used her diamond wedding ring to scratch the inscription in the window on her wedding day. Make Shelf Liners They didn’t forget. The astronauts radioed to earth a musical birthday greeting. Use torn shower curtains to make shelf liners. Wa'Sh them in Tilhe-washing machine and, when dry, cut to desired shelf size with pinking shears. When they become soiled, all they need is 'a wiping off with a damp cloth. SPECIAL CLEARANCE A Sale* If You’re Sentimental About Money-See Us Now During This Liihiteil Time Offer! SPECIAL PRIC£ fAi/y $||||95 ALWAYS biSCOUNT PRICES RCA VICTOR COLOR TV , bn rollatound fland SWEET’S RAQIO & APPLIANCE 30 DAYS SAME AS CASH 422 West Huron FC 4-5611 Open 'Monday t$nd Friday Evenin0M *tit 9 PM> THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURgDAY, JULY 2i, 1989 Meadew Brook Ohamber Basemblo JAMES'LEVINE, Conductor PROGRAM The Creation ^I lHc World Quintet ill A major “Troui*’ Concerto for nine instriinieiits Pulcinella ‘ yL: !■ riday, July 25,8:30 f*.M. Meadow Brook Theatre Oi^laud University ,-----------Judi^dn and Crinneira Sldres •nd at the box office .... S2.50 TdhoiLjLtiiii^ MISS DAVIDSON MISS PARMENTER MISS WISEMAN MISS SCHWAB Ames Sh^er Curtains a beautiful flocked sheer, available in while and verdian with Hner, Matching window curtoin. from *5' 00.. “Tluer&diiu QLop A.R. HOUSEKEEPER PLUMBING 722 W. Huron Sf. — Phone 332-6061 / Future Wedding Plans Are Being Made Davidson-Wornock Parmenter-Fourn I Mr. -and Mfs. Leslie A. Davidspn of 3tate Street an-nounee the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Anne,' to Bruce Hamilton Womock. He is the son of George R. Wm-nock of Waldo Avenue. November wedding vows are planned. LANCBRyANT CUSTOM SIZE' SWIMSUIT SALE! 14“ regularly$20 COME ON IN THE SELECTION’S GREAT '1 The swimdressps am““ar^‘^hTifut~aT'se^^^ shells, the sleek swimmers and tunic suits are here in colorific waves. So take the plunge — come see them in Helena nylon knits, Arnel triacetate jerseys, cottons and cotton blends. Choose from a bevy of colorful prints and solids, and rest j assured that every suit is'^made to our exacting specifications. ’ Order by moil or phon* 682-7500. Add 40e for* delivery pluf 20c for C.O.D.'i and 4% to* . THE PONTIAC MALL ANNUAL SUMMER SALE SAVE T0% ON SUCH FAMOUS FURNITURE NAMES AS BAKER, DUNBAR, DUX, FOUNDERS, DREXEL, GLOBE, TOMLINSON AND OTHERS.t After 45 years ^’n our Pontiac location, we hove moved tp Bloomfield Hills. . Excuse our dust while "we are completing arrangements of fine furnishings for home and business. Ljewis Temporpry, Hours: Open 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday through Saturdoyi. Interiors for home & office ia750Wopdw?irtJ Avenue,-Bloomfield Hills ■'r 338>6i8T Central Michigan University music students Jan Patricia Parmenter and Kenneth Lloyd Fourn ai;e planning a''summer, 1970 wedding; Their engagement and,marriage plans are announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Parmenter of Roseville. Tlie prospective bridegroom is the son of Mf . and Mrs. Joseph L. Foum of Marling^n Street. Wiseman-C^rney Schwab-Acoda Trudy Apn Wiseman will ^ maihry Jerry Eugene Carney.' Announcing the engagement of their daughter are Mr, and Miis. Wilfred H. Wiseman of Iteuth Newman Road, Orion 'Township. A graduate of Ga k 1 an d University, t h e prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Wilma J. I^ussell of Lake Orion. Eastern Michigan University students, Deborah Jane Schwab and Martin Donald Acqsta are planning a June 1970 wedding. Her parents are Dr. an^ Mrs. John A. Schwab' of Sarnia^ Ontarid. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Martin Abosta of South Sanford Street and the late Mrs. Acosta. Altrusans Aid atCorrvention .. Five members of Altrusa Cltdb of Greater .Birmingham are in Minneapolis tills week attending the Altrusa international convention. Mrs. Letha Frame Cook, president of the lobal group, is one of the convention expedters. “rs. Leslie T. Shanks, governor-elect of A11 f u s a ’ s District V and outgoing in-' ferhatidnal W cm b f r s h i]p chairman, has-tdiarge of planning workshops fdr the convention, I Valerie Harvey, a past president of the local club, will be a" :11st at one of the workshops. IJIrs. H. H. Bogin I and Dr. Ethel Calhoun are also' atteanding the meeting^. i Sleepers' Feet Salvage the good sections of, old plastic tablecloths, or cur-tains to use on the feet of children’s sleepers. Outline the plastic, cut out out stitch to the sleepers. Capucci Capucci has done it _ This ideal all occasion dress has unique rolled collar that gracefully extends and wraps to the waist. Perky and, flared, you’ll find the skirt a most he coming one. Tie with a contrast-iing sash or wear a purchased I belt Fabric suggestions: crepe, ‘shantung, lightweight woolen, linen or cotton. NS-121-2 is cut in Misses sizes 10-L8. Size 12 requires approximately 3V4 yds. of 54” fabric for the dress and 1% yds. of 54” fabric for the contrasting belt. To 0 r d e r Pattern NS-12J-2; state size, include name, ad-d^ss and zip code. Send $2.00 I postpaid. Send orders for books and patterns to I^ADEA, Box 323, Dept. PX-0, Milford, N. J. 08848. Tel.: 201-995-2201. This j pre-cut, pre-pcrforated D e s i g n e r Pdttern comes in ready-to-wear Sizes that produce a betthr ’'fit and are easier to make. Ordra: normal ready-to-wear size and allow one week for delivery. SOMETHING NEW: Pattern books by classification: Duchess of Windsor; Ensembles; Evening Dresses. Each $1.00 plus '1' cents postage and handling. Hard Ck)ver Cdtalo^e $10JI0. Book No. 32; collection of new designer patterns 75 cents post-Piaid. NEW IDEA: First time designers have published' sewing secrets. Booklets 1, 2, 3, 4, ^ 5 each 60 cents postage and han-dlii%. Hard Cover Edition $5.00. ALisO NEW: Hair Pattern Booklet—dq-it-yourse^^ cents plus 15 cenis ^tage and handling. AU SILVER REFUTIIMt REOUCED 20% LAST 5 days BEFORE AFTER Every Item ReplatedUt Side Prieee Mnoe sHvor mtbil pricis ira up 60% FOR INSTANCE and still ritini... this It an mealliM '' Mina to taka advantaga of theaa low, low pdcos to hava your > wars, antkiuas and family hsirlooma I nsw. Thasq plaeaa^aia Cri«ir.... M50 IMI tot. Aft ' TstoOt .....I27JH) pun niaka wondarful lifts. All work ^ QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our Sa|V bOWl.. 1B.9S 1UI EXPERT REFAIRSERVICESAVAILABLE towb% npaM Q raplaoad Missing parts Qlmulaton ‘ ippalrstf Ik laplaoad teartiaftiidiwwtar BRlNa IN SELVNR TODATt PONTIAC JEWELRY iso. 25 N(#h Saginaw Street- Downtown Pontiac Telephone 332-2501 OPEN MON y THURS., FRI. to 9 P.M. CREDIT AVAILABLE 108 N. Saginaw St. -TE 3-7114 Open Fri. 9:30 am to 9 pm —Daily 9:30 am 4o5:30 pm SIZES ' BUST WAIST HIPS ‘LENGTH 'll' 1 M 16 I 38 ‘From Nap* of Neck to Waist. '7iKo£. Sumuh&c GtAOAJOMJbt' • Swim Suits • Bwach Robaa • Shifts • Sleavalatt Dratsas ,. • Culoffas V' • Pant Draatas 9 Shoif Sata 9 Jamakat 9 Polo Shirts Up to V2 •Butchar$9ts 9 Sal9^.g slacks Thufitf ipria & Sat^ Sacurity Charga Michigan Bankard • goys^CifL'i Tha Pontiac Mall OouiE^ DINING ROOM PIECES ROUND TABLE BUFFET HUTCH 42-inches round x 29 inches high. With two lO-jnch leaves. Buffet is 45x18x32 inches, hutch is 46x10-' x44 inches. $19995 CAFAINS CHAIR $3995 MATE'S CHAIR ' Cjomfortable captains chair with arm rests. Mate's chair to S, including Robert F. Young of Waterford Township. tomorrow atvPixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. An OES memorial service will be 8 p.m. today at the funeial home. » Mrs. Carlson died Tuesday. She was a member of OES Golden Chain Chapter 303 of Oakland, Calif. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Tuttle of Pontiac Township: one son, Edgar S. of California: one brother: six grandchildren: and five greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Hugh Arms tSOUTH LYON - survive for Mrs. Hugh (Hazel I.) Arms, 73, of 422 W. Lake will be 2 p.m. Funeral Home with burial in South Lyon Cemetery. IJJrs. Arms died yesterday. She was a member of the South Lyon Methodist Church and the WSCE. Surviving beisides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Robert Thorne of Connecticut; a son, H. C. of South Lyon; and four grandchildren. Harold L Brabbs INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Service for Harold L. Brabbs, 54, of 5901 Dixie will be 11 i.m. Saturday “t the Lewis E. Wint Funeral [ome, Clarkston, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Mr. Brabbs died yesterday. Mervin F. Hoover WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - 24,. ]9t>9 News Is Mixed bo Jail Proiect Go^ and the ( eerning |9-miilion bad, news wn-ounty’e proposed 1 a w, /enforcement building complex was received yesterday by Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors. ~Oir the- plus-sideT": reported the low bidder on ithe contract td build the complex has agreed to extend the time on its bitLfor the requested 45r day period. Sorehson-Gross of Flint bid $7,181,000 on the project, $354,000 beneath the, next low bidder. tl^ / cdUiity has, received 45^ day extension from ipe tbi-ee loui bidders, Sorenspn-GrOss, A. Z. Shmina & Sons Co. of Detroit whicp bid $7,535A00 and the J. A. Fredman Co. of Pontiac which bid $7,585,800. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil UH — A table tennis game in a Rio slum touched off a-brawl that killed Odete dos Santos, mother of one of the players. She was shot in a quarrel that erupted when her son was struck in the head by a hard hit ball. Bad news is that the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission has still not acted on the approval of the bond sale to finance the jail complex. The commission received the coun.-ty’s bond'.sale proposal on June 24. The last c o m m i s s 1 o n meeting was Tuesday. Murphy is still hopeful the county can avoid costly delays, if commission approval on the bond sale comes through this month. The apparent delay is over a question of whether the county can meet annual bond their bid due to an oversight by them of not including a $100,000 sprinkler systqm Jn their base bid offer, county officials said. Bidders on the s e c q.r i t y equipment contracts for the jail also extended their bids. They are the Southern Steel Co. and the Decatur Iron and Steel Co. which bid $472,000 and $506,000, respectively. City Woman Killed in Boating Accident A. Pontiac woman drowned Tuesday at a boating party celebrating her 37lh birthday wijen she fell overboard at the Selfridge Air Force Base Marina -----— ---------- ------- in Macomb County. » payments wjthout exceeding the! The body of the victim,'Nelda 15-mill tax limit. ^ IM. Gulledge, 53 Bloomfield Ter- Construction bids on the jail race, was recovered a short Service for Mervin F. Hoover project expried-on July 12, but time later. 63, of 40 Croutty will be 11 a.m.j------ Game Is Fatal f'. Saturday at the Elton Rlack Funeral Home with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Hoover died yesterday. He was a lineman with Transformer and Section Co., Royal Oak, and a member of the Electrical Workers Union. tomorrow at the P h 111 i p k He also belonged to Cedar Crest Lutheran Church. Surviving are * his wife, Mildred; a son, Tom at home; two sisters; and a brother. Herbert G. Huff TROY — Service for,Herbert G. Huff, 46, of 675 Hartland will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Hopie with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. ' Mr. Huff died Tuesday. He was a project engineer for Borg and Beck Division of Borg Warner, Detroit. Surviving are his wife', Dorothy; four daughters, Debra J., Geraldine M., Susan D., and Valerie D., all at home; two You havo to nil on a • VYooUnd Bob^U Moonlight to boliovo t -^thoio eMl rivor brooior —• onitilRg i Jaoco band aboard — Friday aiid Sa boat deck at famous Bob-Lo lilaiid—> ..... ........ ^ ottraetions ~ • night toVomambor for only $2,28. Tlckots at Bob-.Lo Box Offico and all J. L Hudson Steros. . Friday aiid Saturday tho 9 P.M. '10 P.M. MOONLIGHT SATURDAY For the lata fljdalb « ■ ara brlohtaat am POCfCFDor OF } Warmly hospitabla group of daep comfort includas 78" sofa and lounga choir with soft attached piliowbojcks and thick crown ravarsibla seat cushions. Cocktail tabh ond 2 end tables in mapk hnish ./. . plus 2 Colonial 4-I^IECE SALEM MAPLE BEDROOM lieg.$199 Attractive and practical piocaa have matching mapletpne^lastjc tops to protect the finish^ You get the 6-drawer piwiwvi iiiv iimaiie 8UU g«i invo-arawar double dresser, tromod mirror, 4-drawar 31GLENW00DATPERRY Next lo Kmart in the filenwood J»laza COL. FREDERICK THOMPSON NAME BRANM^DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE! Retired Army Colonbl Dies at Age of 70 rt A Col, Frederick Mr Thompson (U.S,, Army ret.) of 5892 Dubay, Waterford Township, died Tuesday .-He was 70. Service will be 10 tomorrow at , Goats Funeral Home, WaterfM-d Townshjp, with burial in Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Va, Sinviving are his wife, Eunice; three daughters, Mrs. Clarke M. Keith in Kentucky, Mrs^ Milton M. /Hartman illindia and Mrs- Alexander Thiele in California; and seven grandchildren. ciol. Thompson retired from the military service in June 1953. Among the many medals he holds is the Bronze Star. An active member of, Waterford-Drayton Rotary Club, he was a , life member of Cedar Lodge 60 F&AM, Clarkstqn. He also belonged to the Retired Officers’ Association, Am^Tran Legion, Veterans of. Foreign Wars and Theta Delta Chi fraternity. PET CARPET PRICES COME (CRASHING DOWN! W* just mod* o d*al that will tov* you planty. H*r*‘s what happened. When a famous mill found Itsolf overloaded with inventory-and short of cosh to m**| their bills-they offered us hundreds of rplls of their finest styles ot a sacrifice price. Now, w* jiov* truckloads,that w* bought tor less-AND CAN SELL FOR LESS. These or* styles you would expect to find in exclusivi decorating studios Rich colors. Imaginative potternr Stunning textures. BUT HURRY! BARGAINS LIKE THESE WILLSELL OUT FAST! Featuring Michigan's Biggest Stock of 15-Foot Widths! This Means Fewer Seams-or None at All! -““'’III amw. Hoaor OPEN Daily 9 to 9 suaoAif II t. Very Special! CoinparBat$B.9S RARNM CARVED HIpLO Loerp^ from cruih-ratUfant nylon ’^il« lit A wido choico of dacoratoi;.eoi,; . A rora volua. FIRST QUALITYI Comiiaraat$6.2S SniCE-CTED Loomad from doaply-tuftad continuous filamant nylon pila. ChOose from 7 color combinations.' FIRST QUALITY! COMPARg AT $6s95 EXTRA-HEAVY PLUSH COMHUIE *T StSS N8BBY liVLON L0OP The thickast, dadpast nylon plyih-cut pila you^va avar saan! Chpdsa from j a rainbow of dacorafor, colors. FIRST ; QUALITY! 3.54 COMBWE AT «.9S POLVESiTR SCROLL i This suparior naw kind of polyaslar pila rasists stoins, soil and wotar liki' \ nothing bafora. Many colors. FIRST QUALITY 5,73 COMBWE AT WAS THICK NYLON SHAG . 'This Is today^s most wontad new cor-Pft s^la. Loomad to resist rnotting and crushing.. Chooso from 18 solid colors 4,06^W4,09 COMPARE ST S7.85 TWEED ACRYLIC Extro-h^y twaad effect! This su| durable-Qcrytic pile will always f new-sheds stains and soil. Cho frorn 9 colors. RgST QUALITY! 5.13 COMPARE AT $8.95 and tweed affects. FIRST QUALITY! "KODEL” CARVER 17 colors!. A truly,outOanding design |;|35Sg.^i COMPAde AT $9.95 “KODEL” SHAO 5.791! 16.76 : CASUAL STALING of this long-looped 'shag is the ultirnate in corp'Sfrtuxury. ,Kod.l polyester pile outwears them oil. I FIRST QUALITY! COMPARE AT $4.95 FOR FDOLS! PATIOS! OUTOOOR/INDOOR Genuine olefin-pile corpatlhg that resists w.eother, soil,, stains. Virtually indestructible. 7 colors. FIRST QUAL- • LEFTOVEItS PROMPT “SHOP-AT-NOME” I SIRV1GE! _ MANElie^MIOPFEni 3127 WiST HURON MILE WECT OF TELEGRAPH PHONE; 682-5505 'I ThA FpNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1»69 & Wet Wdterfalls 6nly Dampen Enthusiasm of Tourists Alexandre Gustave Eiffel, the French engineer known .for his work on the EitM Tower, also designed locks for the Panama Canal and built the framework for the Statue of Liberty. :^KEECO By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD - One o( the hottest tourist attractions in America this summer is a wa- making plans to stimulate more public interest in their facilities.' One natural wtmder that might be ideally suited for the Niagara Fails treatment is “Old Faithful,” the punctual geyser MlCKimffS Wc probably have 8 0 m e tourists in this couhtiy who wouldn’t walk across the street to see a Waterfall, much less drive all the way to Canada. SOMETHING DIFFERENT . „ „ _ - ^ . BU. , in, WSlerMI * WlkB««on, N.Uon« P»k. something differenti &me1bi^ ™ ” MAfWG rone to revive tiie jaded spirits of world-^eary vacationers Something you- don’t get, ( chance to. see every day. The implications of the ^Famous for Juicy SteoKs'' and Roasts and Round-Up Dinners CHUCK WAGON 58O0 Dryden Rd.,.Dryden 796-2245 reportedly enjoying one WEST of its best tourist seasons in years. The ctHiclusion to which Heap is .that tourists are iretty blase about com waterfalls. The presumably will not be the operators of other tourist attractions across the .countiy. ★ * Sr Even now, we may assunie, oiterprising promoters are 6Lp MAGIC GONE If engineers would figure some way fo keep Old Faithful from erupting on schedule, what a tourist bonanza that would create. There is a fortune to be made if someone could acquire the rights to Crater Lake and then drain it. ♦ ★ ★ Desalinate fhe Great Salt Lake and the hundreds of toui^ ndw gazing upon the dripleps precipice of Niagara "tounst boom '"'ManyioCffists no longer thrill Rights G4tqinpipt^~ the sight of a geyser, particularly one that is pi^c-table. The old magic is gone. But who among us would not Jump at the chance to see Old FaithM misfire? erage sightseer has become sated with natural wonders and has reached the point where he can tSke a ^waterfall or leave it alone. • ■ QipThis ■ FRI.-SAT.-SUN. SPECIAL! offer good only with this ad oh any Bucket or Barrel of Red Barn’s new fried chicken. Family Backet 15 Pieces 50c oH with ad Party Barrel 21 pieces 50c off wHk ad Good at the Following Locations: PONTIAC 752 BALDWIN at Montcalm 441 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. at Telegraph Jackie Gleason's Losing r Moon-Like Appearance By EARL WILSON MIAMLBEACH - Since I couldn’t go see the moon, I came look at Jackie Gleason’s new stomach, which used to aiqtear similar to it. r But now Jackie’s down to 220 pounds from his former cush-ony 280 or 290, and continuing, he pnMiises, to 210 after a diet of fish, eggs, meat, no.fruits or vegetables, lots of water and no great reduction; in booze. ’ || drink the same amount, maybe a little | more, because I have more room for it now. without the vegetables,” the Great One said in his trailer dressing room, where he’s starring in “How Do I Love Thee?” with Maureen O’Hara and Shelley Winters. I He was getting a manicure and therefore sitting down when I arrived. When he got up I was astonished at how reduced the former beer barrel was, how yoi^ul the face. “I thought it would be good publicity for the new televMoi season, the New Gleason,” he ^d. “I decided to do it in a WIUON And he laughed at the way he hoped to surprise Art Carney with his new profile. ‘If he got himself a pot, he might have to play RaliA Kram-den, and me Ed Norton.” Jack’s been dieting all his life. In 1958 he sliced from 288 to 178. He has two Exercycles, a weighted belt and a vibrator. At our interview I had a lunch of tuna fish and egg salad. Jackie had nothing. “I’m going to dinner tpnight. I’m going to eat a thin slice of meat.” He had that gleam in his eye of a dieter tlunking of finally being,^ble to eat something several imuraj^^ -J..-- . ''?es, I feel fine,” he repeated, < going to be hungry the rest of my life.” Falls would immediately head tor Utah. Tourists, it is clear, seeking fresh sen8atloas--dainp deserts, a fog-tree London, level streets in San Francisco. /Any place^so unfortunatq as to have wet waterfalls mi{^ as well dose down. Lobbyist Is Lauded (4y WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Qirector Natfonal Urban League Some time in the foture, udien historians look back at the civil rights movement, they’ll pay a lot of attention to a man most Aimrii ans nev er heard of: Clayepce M. Mitchell Jr. They'll write | about demonstrations, the m a jr chon W a s h i n g-ton; and ff Jot of dramatic events that captured headlines. But they’ll also write about the major legislation that was passed, laws that gave Negroes the le^ rights ddiied themior so long. nucii m uie civu mt, they’ll pay a in i YOUNG housing bill no one th<>ught possible was miacted. Too many people think equality Is going to come about by shouting and through rhetoric. But open expressions of anger have to be bwked up with sound legislative savvy. HCCESS A LESSON Laws are made In Congress, and the civil rights Hefbie UUW . IMVIU DUUUT JONES iiiltlMUNSONyeCKJ^ WEO.-SAt.-SUII. at liBI - iiOB • iiM • TjlB -1 ‘IHUBt^Fm.-IIOM^HHt. at liBB - liOB 12 NORTH SAGINAW -m DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Opau 1t:N amlllled. thru Sat. and 2:N pm Sun., Mon., Tuns. Continuous All Day. 3I4-1|436 tHl MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . . Pearl Bailey, in a show-must-goan pecformance, played her 'Hello, Dolly” role after her mother’s“death . . . One girl too tired to view the moon landing was Miss Universe (Gloria Wax of the Philippines), who caught up f labor among toe various civil' rights groups. Each one has its thing that ij .does best. Japanese police reported 14,2K< persons died of traffic I accidents itf the country durhig 19^, an increase of 351. I 3,000 YEAR OLD SEX CUSSIC GOESi^T Goes as Far as a Motion-Picture Can Go! 2nd Hit "AAAIL SERVICE' Last|yeto^ saw perhaps ihis reate^ ' teiumph. After about 100 issues. A 13,000-share block of Ameri-II can Telephone & Telegraph 51 traded at 53, unchanged. A 199,600-share block of United Air jry Rand, up % at 45% on 9,1001 of£l%. [shares. _______________l_ Would Force Liability Polaroid was np 2*/4 at 117.1 * ★ * | Control Data gained 1% to! The market slid to new lows 143%. IBM was up % at 320%. the year again Weitoesday, on Half of Income . OPENING PRICES Opening prices included: Twentieth Century-Fox, off Vs at 20 on 56,900 shares; Boise Cascade, off % at 62% on 29,700 shares; Talley Industries, off % at 29% on 24,600 shares; Conti-nental Mortgage Investors, up 1 at 32 on 15,400 shares; and ^per- although a bit of selective buying near the close helped it trim its losses somewhat. The Dow Jones Industrial average lost 6.07 to close at 827.95, a new 1969 low. The Associated Press 60-stock average lost 2.2 tq,?94.1, a new low for the year. Prices were nped on the American Stock Exchange. Celery, Pascal, dz^ stalks ...... Celery, Pascal, dz. ctn.......... Celery Hearts, Cello Pak, dz. b Ihe New York Stock Exchange W/VSHINGTON (AP) House tax reformers have fashioned a provision that would make it impossible for wealthy individuals to avoid, income taxes entirely through tax-free investments or special loss and deduction allowances. Under the proposal tentatively adopted by the House Ways and Means Committee, everyone would pay taxes on at least half ' IS, income. fhe Treasury, by rough estimates, would pick up a minimum $200 million a .year in additional taxes. The provision is based on a .proposal the Nixon administration called “limit on tax preferences,” but it goes farther. NIXON PROPOSAL President Nixon proposed taxing some-income now exempted! because of allowances for accelerated depreciation on real estate, certain farm losses, intangible'drilling expenses in the oil industry, j(nd charitable contributions of property that has gained in value. In addition to using these tax preferences in figuring a,minimum income tax, the committee proposal would include interest on municipal bonds and the untaxed one-half of capital gains'. A ^taxpayer than half his income in such proposed HGUaHS CEVEIOPMEHT At lAkE St. YARDS, HARAMBEE MEfiTING-Hubert Pri.ce Jr., program coordinator for Harambee Inc. explains developmental pla.ps for the Martin Luther King Jr. Terraces on Lake Street, 5 fornierly called the Lake Street Yards. Architectural firm for the 54 town house- type units is Howard Simms & Associates. Designs for three other proposed developments were also presented at last night’s Harambee meeting at the Hayes Jones Community Center, attended by about 150 area residents. NEW YORK (AP) - Inflation galloping along despite efforts to rein it in with high interest rates, a curtailed supply of lending money and high taxes. The hig argument among-economists now is whether inflation can be corraled by monetary and fiscal restraints, without sending the economy into a recession.- , ,, . , Rising prices continue to preferences^would have to show j corporations wanting to them all m his return. j ^ e middle-class wage earners, the pensioned and the poor. In Mayi'the latest period for which figures are available, the Commerce Department’s con-price-index^eached426.8 per cent of the 1957-59 average. This meant it cost $12.68 to buy items costing $10 a decade ago. STEADY MARCH UP For all of 1968 the index averaged 121.2. Since then prices have marched' steadily higher with these month-by-[ month increases this year:; Threat of Recession Plagues Economists January over December by 0.3 May were at their highest level cent, February ove January by 0.4 per cent, March over February by 0.8 per cent, April over Maiiph by 0.6 per cent, and May over Api*il by 0.3 per cent. The Comrtierce Department reported that p r i c e s - in SHRINKING DOLLAR wholesale markets rose con-, „ , , siderably in May. The 0.8 perl general c^plaint cent advance brought the rise tol^^® incomes had failed to since 1932. Meanwhile, with employment _t an extremely high level, persona)/income reached an annual rate of $735 billion in May, up from the 1968 rate of $685.8 billion. ^ - -cent for three months IW and 4 per cent for 12 months. Sin^e 1968 the purchasing power of the dollar has shrunk increase in May reflected cents. , primarily higher prices for . ★ A * farm products and processed Because of inflation and foods, especially for livestock, higher federal income"^ and meat and freslj fruits and Social Security taxes, a man vegetables. . / j with three dependents, earning * * * I i $10,000 a year in 1949, needs an • The- department said tpat onjminual incofiie~ot $15,920 today an'over-all basis farm prices in to match ht^ buying power of 20 Design Award Goes to Pontiac Div. The Social Security payment to a retired worker and his wife has risen from $101.94 a month in 1958 to JI50.07. But this increase has been eroded substantially, as the consumer price index shoi«S“.- Pontiac Motor Division today received the ,1969 award of merit from the Automatic Car Wash Association for “the best iipprovement in design” of all car manufacturers. The award, presented at the association’s annual convention in Washington, D.C., specifically cited the Pontiac Grand Prix and it’s concealed radio antenna. I Retired public employes, who have seen the purchasing power of their pensions diminished by inflation,, are exerting more ^assuTe^ir fund managers to step up the rate of return on their portfolios to keep up with the rise in the cost of jiving. In an effort to raise, the income of people who have invested their savings in U.S. , , , . savings bonds: the Treasury Instead of using a regular proposed to mast aatenna, PonUac unyeil^ed ^^ interest rate to 5 per the new antenna of the 1969 Grand Prix, The antenna consists of two lengths of wire sandwiched between two layers ef laminated safety glass, running up the ' center of the windshield and across the top. The wires are connected to the radio through a lead at 4he windshield molding. At the same time that Pontiac was honored by the Automatic! Car Wash Association, F.' James McDonald, a General Motors vice president and the division’s .general manager announced- that cent from 4 Vi perjcent. Arthur F. Burns, an economist who advises- President Nixon bn domestic affairs, said recently that some progress has been madB*^ toward slowing the rate of inflatim, and that he was hopeful that inflation could be contrcdled' without producing a.recession. News in Brief Elijah Viverette of 204 Wes-in 1970 all sen told city police early today models produced by Pontiac [someone broke into his home would have the concealed cadio I abqujr 12:50 a.m,. and stole., a antenna as standard equipment, television Set valued at $100. 'Mr. Wall Street' Dies ■—Advised 5 Presidents NEW YORK (AP) — Sidney Tanged lor the sale of $6.50 mil-J. Weinberg, known to the finan-lion-worth of Ford Motor Co. cial community* as “Mr. Wall stock for the Ford Foundation. Street,’’.died at Columbia-Pres-' b y t e r i a n Medical Center Wednesday evening after a short illness. He was 77.. Weinberg, a partner in Goldman, Sachs & Co., oBojaf the leading investment houses, was one of the most sought after figures in the complex world of-corporate financing and merging. Although his formal education Cltlded with the eighth grade, he held seats on ,31 boards of directors. , , "He also served as-an'unofti-cial adviser/^to,. five presidents from Franklin D. Roosevelt to -If-yndon-B. Johnson. •' ^ . One of his most notable deals occurred In 1956 when he ar- SIDNET J. WEINBERG Has 7-Year Streak im ^WASHIl^GTON (AP) - The AmerK:an League weht back to the drawing/board / today in search of anoiher'^dan 4o win ^e All-^tar Game-^ith its two biggest stars disagreeing -Over the reason why Lions' Defense Ji/st a Memory? By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports'Editor, Pontiac Press . Fbr more than 10 years when anyone , ’ talked about defense of the Detroit Lions,' they first had to start with the name Joe Schmyt. During the championship era of the 1950’Si and into the 1960’s defense was the bulwark of the Lions with Chris’ Crew in the- secondary, the Terriblo^ Trio of linebackers and Fearsome Foursome up ft^hT. Today defense-minded Schmidt is in his third year as head coach and the once-proud defense is faced with serious rebuilding problems. * “~“^Yep, we had some great defensive , units,’’ recalled Schmidt, “I’d like to . rebuild them that way again.” -s Only Alex Karras remains from the " original Fearsome Foursome front line which included Roger Brown at ' defensive tackle, Darris McCord and .Sam Wdliams at the ends. Only Wayne Walker remains, from the Terrible Trio which had Schmidt as middle j lifiebacker and Carl Brettschneider at the ot^er corner. The vai|nted secondary of Chris Crew feamred I Jack Christiansen, Jimmy • David, Yale Lary and Gary Lowe. It was finally dissolved with Lary’s retirement five years ago. Karras and Jerry Rush make up the nucleus of the front four now and John Baker is therione returnee at defensive end. It appears that Joe Robb, holding'Tout on his contract, wiii not be reporting and Larry Hand’s contract squabble) is still not apttled. “f hope Hand’s situation is soon resolved,” said Schniidt,;“if it isn’t, it’s obvious we will have to go to-the market to find one.” , Even if Hand did report now, Schmidt indicated the Lions would have to alleviate the problems , to bolster the defensive line. The Liens continued twice daily drills with a big’scrimmage intent for cutting the squad set for Saturday. In an announcement this morning, offensive tackle Charlie Bradshaw officially decided on his retirement. He win devote his time to his law offices in Houston. / Svy[mmip^Mi§hdp Halts Grid Plans * TALL^SSEE^ Fla. OP) - Brian , Bengt^n, son of Green Bay Packers” Co^h Phil Bengtson, has been lost .to the Florida State footbaU squad for the 1969 season. The 195-pound end, who came to FSU as a quarterback, fractured a vertebra in a swinuning accident hear Green Bay. His father, who took over as Packer head man when Vince Loifibardi retired in 1968, tel^oned Coach BiU Peterson of the Seminoles about his sophomore son". AP WIrephoto ROBBERY — Boston’s Carl Yastrzem-ski, playing left field for the American League in the All-Star game in Washing-' ton, D.C., yesterday, leaps high above the fence to take a home run away from National Leaghe catcher Johnny Bench. In the bullpen are Mike Ryan of Philadelphia and Jerry Koosman of New York. Bench had clouted a homer earlier in the game which was won by the Nationai loop, 9-3. ► All-Star Box Score NATIONAL . Kcssinqer ft .. ~fW. Mays ph . iMenke ss .■«> rrtHundley c P. Nlerko L. DIerker p Millan 2b Koosman p Granted 'Clean Slate' .1 0 0 0 0 0 4 2203 a. 1 6 0 0 2 0 ■ 3 2 2 2 4 0 .1 0 0 0 3 0 Looney Is Now 'Saint' SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) — Joe Don Looney, once known as one of the Peck’s Bad Boys of pro football, says he has a new outlook and “only wants to make the team and play a lot” for the New Orleans Saints. AIVICKII.AN AB K H Bl O A .3 0 0 0 0 2 In four years Looney was on the Jackson *2b L 0 0 S 0 0 rostet of four different National “lYas^inemskl If ? So 0 ? 0 Football League' teams after quit- eP. Blair cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 ting the University of Oklahoma Powell^ 1b , 4 0 1 0 9 1 1 1110 0 squad in his senior year. nRoseboro c bB. Robinson 3b 5tottlemyre p aKfllebrev? ph ^ . McLain p .......... McNailY P ......... cAAincher ph . 1 00 & 0 ( I 1 7 r-' M ( I 0 0 0 0 0 The Saints gave Looney another chance at pro footbali earlier thi^ e—'Replaced F. Robinson In I -Filed out for" Kessinqer I I- Replaced Jackson.in 61 I—Replaced McCovey m i 'k -Replaced Santo in 6th n—Replaced Freehan in 1 m—Replaced Bench in 6tl American ..611 100 00»-3 6 E - Petrocelll, F. Howard. 2b -Petrocelli, Millan, Carlton. HR^F. HO* ard, Freeltan, McCovey (?>. Bench. Natloiial IP H R El Carlton W.................. 3 2 2 , Gibson ............. 2 ) ? iS DIerker ............ 1-3 T 0 NIekro ^ttlemyre 1. SO — Stottlemyre (1), Carlton, McLain (2), H. Aaron, MHIan, McNally (1) Mt-COwey, McDowell; (3), Atou, Menke, May, , Culp (2), Perezr Hundley, Carlton (2)i, Rdbinson, Petrocelll. Gibson (3), ‘Powell) Mincher. Koosman (1), B. Robinson, Niekro C2), White, May. WP I-'Stottlemyre (1). // UMPIRES - Flaherty AL///Horn* ' Plate; Donalelll NU FIrat BatMt/Stewdrr AL, Second Base; oOrman NL, Third ■ ------------ d AU Uft Field; Ven- AL, Second Base; oOi ■?org;®”Fi,jS!- JOE DON LOONEY month and Coach Tom Fears says £ Joe Don “has a clean slate as far as Fm concerned.” ' He was signed as a free agent b. ISew—Grleans ji|st prior to thej’ opening of. training camp here/ Now 26, married and the father of s'' 14-month-old daughter, Loohey ,got out of the A)*my on Jtily,4th., He spent nine mdnths in l^ietnam. Fears said he is highly impressed so far with Looney. Looney said he didn’t get a chance to run while in Vietnam “except when there were rocket attacks.” He exjilaihed that a bruised heel which kept him from , putting on pads for a few days here came when he was running to a bunker in Vietnam and hit a steel railing. , “Viet Cong rockets were raining down,” said Looney. “k!ly legs are really bothering Vie,’* he continued. “I don’t„mind the work, though, because I’m happy to be with the Saints.” He talked freely about his troubles with other pro teams.- “I hold no grudges,” he said. Drafted by the New York Giants, Looney said he “doesn’t like big cities,” and asked Giants Coach Allie Sherman .to trade him. He wound up at Baltimore next and .“there were no problems there.” The Colts sent him to Detroit and from there he was traded to Wa^ington. “At both Detroit knd Wq^hington , • I,was like a guy who wafked into the garage just before the Valentine’s Day Massacre,”' 'Said Looney. ^IBftroft Coach Harry ear on the American League Asked what it’s like to have his best bench until the National League was pitcher flying around the country, the batting in the second inning. Tiger skipper replied: “It’s no more He v{as too late to see the National dangerpus than driving op t hp^ LieBgue collect its first run in the ffrst freewayi^” I ■ ^ inning off Mel Stottlemyre'on Matty Freehan, who poked a homer and a Alou’s leadpff single and Howard’s error single to drive in two runs,; commented on Hank Aaron’s fly ball, of his teanunate’s tardiness: “I was ex- He arrived While Bench was building .. pecting it to happen.” He declined to the National League’s lead to 3-0 with his elaborate further on the incident. first homer, following a single by Cleon For Smith, who doesh’t look like he’ll Jones. And he was sent to the bullpen lio ’ be the A.L. manager in next year’s All- get ready while the Americans got otte Stpr classic, today meant back to work _,back on Howard’s homer, for his Tigers as they begin the rest oT "' BiflTe’^ still” wasn’t the season in defense of their World third inning opehed and all he could do Championship crown. the Kansas Ci^ Royals arrived in Detroit today for the start of a four-game weekend series starting with, a night contest at Tiger Stadium tonight. was watch-while Be warmed up in the buUpen as the National League exploded for five runs on five hits off John “Blue Moon” Odom, including McCbvey’s first CLOfiE-OUT! 1969 Pontiac Factory Officials' Cars ★ Daily RentalPoiitiacs ★ Executive Cars ■'69 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP AUbEHiE PONTrAC «THE QIAHT' t’urbo-Hydramatic, Power Stieering, Full Decor Group; Power Disc Brakes, Whitewall Tires, P.B. Radio, V-8. >2825®® ' r, ■' Turbo-Hydramatic, Power Steering, Console, Pushbutton Radio, V-8 Engine, Oecer Group, Power Brakes. ^26?5®® Automatic Transmisslotf, V-8 Engine, Power peering. Deluxe Steering Wheel, Deluxe 00 .. Open HI 9 P.M. Mon., Tues., Thurs. .(Clo^d Saturday) , DflilTIAn 1850 Maple Rd.,.(IS Mi.) rUll IIIIV Bet. Crooks & Coolidge , (USED CABS-642-3289) TRDY-642-8600 ■ A--45.259.