Thai Cutbacks 20 CQOgressmen Go WCABlm MrlFares WASHINGTON (AF) - The United State* could continue effective air attacks on the enemy in South Vietnam by usingjust two, of six air bases in Thailand if a general reduction of U.S: forces la ottered, gay, quaiified American Sources. These authorities also suggest there could be a substantial cut in the U.S. support forces now stationed In Thailand. GULFPORT, Miss. (AP) —'The search when American and Thai officials begin for stortn dead shifted seaward today as consultations in Bangkok on a general men and machines labored to roil back reduction of UiS. forces in Thailand. Hurricane Camille’s wreckage to open The State Deportment revealed on Mississippi’s coastal strip to the living, yesterday that Thai Foreign Minister Gov. John Bell williams ordered boats. Thanat Khoman has called in U.S. sent out to try to recover “numerous Ambassador Leonard Uhger to say bodies’’ that an Army pilot said ha spit- .Thailand was prepared to discuss the ted entangled to a two-mile-long Abating matter. island of debris. Thanat, apparently angered by the Camilla’s 190-mile-per-hour winds and continuing controversy to the United tides 20 feet above normal swept the States over a secret military contingency area last Sunday night but the exact plan, was quoted as saying: “The best number of dead left behind remains way to insure non involvement of Ameri-unknown. A Civil Defense official hem can manpower would be for Washington said the toll whs likely to reach 315. to withdraw file forces.’’ Recovery and identification of the dead * ★ *, workers" hutWHH# He A™*10®11 leaders like workers, but Williams said everyth ng chairman ^ w puibright of the Senate ma”,Ve Nations Committee appjrsntly military-style Cleanup operation. “did not believe their own government’s x»naj. atatements’’ that U,S. manpower was ip Thailand because of the Vietnam war ' II and would not be used for combat duty town Of Bay St. I/Hlis, near the noginst imerrilla* in Thailand Louisiana line, teemed with heavy g ”guwT>lta* " Miauana-equipment operated by civilians, soldiers _ and Navy seabees. Romanian Anniversary In what he called “the first good news” since the hurricane, Williams VIENNA (AP) — Communist Romania lifted martial law sit Pascagoula, the marked the 25th anniversary of tha end shipbuilding center on the eastern of Fascist rule to that country today with Mississippi coast, whera C is mills’ a military parades to Bucharest and oilier Citizen Patrol Is| Proposed • A black community leader has proposed a citizen patrol aimed at what he termed A “credibility gap” between police and Pontiac’s black community. Albert M. Munson Jr., director qf the PootfatoBl*®* G(i^',C«ntp.'lMi proposed a “community patrol” to keep a ctose check on crime to black < com- PATROL ‘NECESSARY’ Munson said: “This (patrol) l a decidedly necessary to help insure justice on tha streets where black people are involved with, the police and to to* an r e accurate, objective reporting of «uch incidents to the » He Mid previous taMepts had net been reported fairly end accurately by ■ HANGER 1 MUNSON JThe Proposed patrol, as described by •i • Munson, will be compoeed of persona suggestions on how to better Am situa- who are “knoWledgeehie and aympathet* tion. . 1c of the plight of the black community. jy ' . * * ’ * . He said the patrol, “ia well meaning to "The police department has Qbt||ig to the total community.” . hide. We hope, of course, that patrol Teams of two or three patrol members members would exercise fair judgment will observe the black community to and raport activities to other community shift* by automobile* said be has- no objections < to the pro* .-fj ■’' . i as wirMkrw 'CAKE BREAK — B. Dele Ball, Michigan Department of Agriculture director, ■Maples a bite of prte# chocolate cake offered by Sharon Kiehler, Mias Michigan The Weather OTE PQNTIAC PRESS VOL. 127 — NO. 170 Home Edition ★ wwm PONTIAC, MICHIGAN^, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1969 v-56 PAGES loc FloodsReceding in Virginia as Death Toil Rises RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Floodwaters. awirled through eastern Virginia today, their danger sharply reduced, after leaving <0 known dead and nearly twice that many missifig and feared dead in the western part of fhe state. As James River flood waters triggered by Hurricane Camille’s torrential rains ■lowly receded in Richmond, the last major danger point, property , damage in western Virginia was reckoned officially at $87 million. ★ # ★ ’ But state authorities stressed that the survey of losses to property of all kinds had scarcely begun, and said damage estimate could rise precipitously. The search for bodies went on. More than 118 persons were listed as missing, and Civil Defense officials said it was believed many of them drowned. GOVERNOR TAKES LOOK Gov. Mills E. Godwin Jr., “shocked and saddened” after a second Right over the bard-hit areas of (he mountainous west, said, “It appears that perhaps at least 100 of our citizens have lost their lives.” Hit hardest was Nelson County,-where the death toll stood at 44 early today and moro than 100 were missing. Other communities to the Blue Ridge Mountain foothills and eastward to Fredericksburg also suffered heavily. The flood’s final tury was vented Friday on low lying areas of Richmond, the state capital, but in the city the flood watera-reaching 28.8 feet, or 10,5 feet above flood stage—generally were contained. The James was expsctod to be back within Its banks at Richmond by 11 p.m. today, the Weather Bureau aaid. „ ★ t .A,'. * Designation of the stricken areas for federal disaster aid, apparently certain, was being awaited. Brush Fires Beset Seared S. California LOS ANGELES (AP) — More than 1,800 residents fled their homes today as fires rampaged unchecked over a huge swath of remote and relatively unpopulated brush and grassland in southern California. An estimated 1,500 persons were ordered, out of their homes during the night in northern San Diego County where fire had blackened at least 45,000 acres, officials said, ill the wilting, late-summer dry heat. k k k The biggest fire started yesterday on Camp Pendleton land about 15 miles , south of the Western White House, but it was burning eastward today and said to be no threat to the summer seaside residence where President Nixon has been staying. No injuries were reported. Officials said they could not stop a 12,000-acre fire near Fallbrook 85 miles Bulldozer Cuts Firebreak Around Flames Near San Bernardino, Calif. Cleanup Returns —s I* w Americans assigned mere, Gulf Strip to Living south of Los Angeles from a valley cop. taining several hundred homes—including some in the $100,000 range. A trailer park also was threatened, officials said. Reports conflicted about damage. Officials said one report, that 15 houses burned near Escondido last night, was incorrect. In El Cajon, 40 miles south of Camp Pendleton, a small 90-acre fire consumed six houses before it was put out. Three major fires still burned uncontrolled in San Diego County and two others crackled over parched areas of San Bernardino County east of Los Angeles. Fire fighters were hampered by near record temperatures that hit 118 yesterday in some southern California desert towns and by humidity that sagged to a very low 10 per cent even along the coast. WINDS FAN BLAZE Winds fanned the Camp Pendleton fire—about 80 miles south of Los Angeles—across 20,000 acres of dry brush and into the adjacent Cleveland National Forest, where it burned 5,000 timbered acres. Two fires in San Bernardino County 80 miles east of Los Angeles burned about 1,900 acres, creeping within a few hundred feet of houses. Los Angeles County had escaped brush fires so far although residents suffered through 97-degree temperatwa yestar- These subjects will be discussed soon when American and Thai officials begin consultations in Bangkok on a general reduction of U.S. forces hi Thailand. The State Department revealed on yesterday that Thai Foreign Minister Thanat Khoman has called In U.S. Ambassador Leonard Uhger to My .Thailand was prepared to discuss the tnatter. Thanat, apparently angered by the continuing controversy in the United States'over a secret military contingency plan, was quoted as saying: “The best way to insure noninvolvement of American manpower would be for Washington 1 to withdraw file forces.” ★ ★ ★, He said American leaders II k e Chairman J, w. Fulbright of, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee appgrently “did not believe their own government’s statements" that U,S. manpower was ip Thailand because of the Vietnam war and would not be used for combat duty against guerrillas in Thailand. WASHINGTON (AP) - Twenty western members of Congress have petitioned tha Civil Aeronautics Board to suspend and investigate tore increases proposed by major airlines. They complain the proposed increases would! , 71. Further depress airline earnings and average loads; 2. Bring about even greater increases in costs, congestion and air pollution; 3. Lead to more uneconomical and ineffieieht use of airports and airways. i The complaint, filed yesterday by Rep. iJohn E. Moss, D-Cal., on behalf of 18 jollier California congressmen and one ; Democratic colleague from Nevada, Rep. Walter S. Baring, asked the CAB to set fare levels itself rather than accepting the airlines’ proposed rates, j It urged also that the board determine whether fares should be related to miles or hours traveled, establish policies on reasonable rates and determine how best to avoid excessive competition. OBJECT TO PROPOSALS The congressmen, ^regular and frequent customers of the airlines, objected to proposals filed during August by four airlines —American, Continental, Eastern and United—for fare increases ranging between 4.5 and 8 per cent. The complaint said that rate formulas fail to consider variables other than mileage, and that the airlines fallsd to support the increases with facts. It added, however, that the congressmen are in sympathy with needs of many—but not necesMrily all—airlines for higher fares. The complaint contended the basic solution of airline financial problems wou{d appear to involve greater restraint in ordering, new flight equipment, and wiser scheduling of available capacity. ‘BATTLING IT OUT ' More importantly, it said the CAB should . regulate fares , according to statutory standards supplemented by guidelines as to load averages and cash and capital costs. “The industry has been battling it out in tha marketplace in terms' of frequencies, not efficiency and economy of operation, with the public picking up the bill for the difference,'1 2 3 * the complainants said. ★ * * “Hie traveling public should not be asked to pay for operation of a volume of capacity which is significantly out of line with the market demand.” Also signing the complaint were two California Republicans; Reps. Jerry L. Pettis and William S. Maflliard, and these other California Democrats: Reps. Richard T. Hanna, Harold T. Johnson, George E. Brown, Jr., Edward R. Roybal, John J. McFall, Phillip Burton, Charies H. Wilson, Lionel Van Deerlin, George P. Miller, Glenn M. Anderson, Robert L. Lettett, Chet Holifield, Dan Edwards, Augustus F. Hawkins, Jeffery Qohelan, and B. F. Sisk.' Bicycle Thief Brings Grief By MARY SUNDSTROM Is your child riding Annette’s bike — shiny and red, with'a banana seat and high handle bars? Please bring It back to 19 Lorraine Cowti'a hjg gray house with a screened- _ ____ _ in, L-shaped porch, where five children day as a third straight smog alert was Mflait (LbIm -jit- . —' Cillftd Fleeing San Diego County residents crowded fire department stations and homes of friends and relatives. The Red Cross was giving help. No cause had been determined for most of the fires although officials cited dry conditions. For southern California, it is only the beginning of the fire and smog and hot weather season. Uve with their mother. * ★ * Mrs. Geraldine Adams, a divorcee and on ADC since she was injured in June while working at Pontiac General Hospital bought two new bicycles for Christmas last year, one for 9-year-old Annette and one for 11-year-old David. Annette’s bike, just one of more than 700 stolen every year in Pontiac, was taken from the Adams’ front porch about Wednesday night. Hours have been spent by Mrs. Adams driving up and down city streets looking for it. ‘CAN’T AFFORD ANOTHER’ “1 feel so hurt. It was her very own bike, and she was so proud of it. I can’t afford to buy her another bike,” said Mrs. Adam!. “I want to buy two more bikes go, so bad, but I wasn’t able to. and now my youngest daughter needs another one,” she said, twisting and untwisting her fingers. •k k k “It’s so hard to buy things for the children. I must go to the friend of the court to get money from my ex-husband. We have to really sacrifice to have the nice things.” Mrs. Adams said she and her son were washing the porch where Annette’s and two other bikes were standing, when she was called inside to the telephone. THIEF UNNOTICED She said the porch was brightly lit, but no one noticed someone come up and take the bike out. (Continued on Page A-2, CoJ. 3) Weather's Warm Treatment Still On The weatherman is outdoing himself in bringing sunny, summer days to Pontiac area residents. He forecasts another wonderful Sunday for fun outdoors. Here is the official report issued by the U.S. Weather Bureau: TODAY — Sunny and a little warmer, high 82 to 87. Tonight clear and cool, low 55 to 60. Winds westerly at 10 to 15 miles per hour shifting to west to southwest at five to 10 miles tonight, and increasing to 10 to 15 miles tomorrow. ;* TOMORROW — Sunny and continued warm, high 84 to 88. MONDAY — Increasing cloudiness with little temperature change. Probabilities of precipitation are near zero today and tonight, and 5 per cent tomorrow. Sjxty-twn was the low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac before 8 a m. the mercury had warmed up to 90 by 2 p.m. In Today's Press, Bowling Annual section features county directory — PAGE D-l. Viet Hill Battle Infantrymen push toward downed command helicopter — PAGE C-17. Back to Mothballs Battitohip New Jersey retiring again after Viet cruise — PAGE C-ft. Astrology .... .....B-4 .......B4 Church News ........ B-5-B-7 Crossword Puzzle ......C-17 Comics ...................B-4 Editorials .......... A-8 Homs Section ........C-I—C-s Markets .................. C4 Obituaries ..........A-1S Sports ............. B-l-B-3 Theaters C-8 TV, Radio Programs C-17 Wilson, Earl .........•.... C-8 Women’s Pages .... A-ll, A-17 A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1960 m r OK Eyed for Volunteer Army Step ATLANTA, Ga. IP — A Pentagon manpower expert said today the Nixon administration hopes to win congressional approval of legislation to vastly modernize military pay — a key step toward an all-voluntary military' force — before January. Vice Adm. William P. Mack, a deputy assistant secretary of defense for manpower and reserve affairs, said *an. independent group recently completed a study of the Pentagon's pay modernization program and the document should be ready for examination by Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird soon. I * * ★ "He has stated that he hopes to have it to the Congress by early fall to permit some hearings prior to January, with hoped-for passage of the bill by next year,” Mack said. * * * It is understood the Pentagon is thinking in terms of about $3 billion to provide pay increases and other benefits as a means of attracting and keeping meri in the service. Mack’s comments were prepared- for an American Legion meeting here. He said in the meantime the administration also is working on a program to reform the draft by limiting the vulnerability of young men to 12 months during ages 19 or 20 and to make draft deferments more equitable. • * ★ ★ . ■„ ■, J Mack said that even as the administration moves toward an all-volunteer force, the assumption is that draft authority will be retained. The Selective Service System would, he said, “remain In standby with all of its machinery ready for use when needed” and with, all young men continuing to be classified even though not drafted. / / \ WWW Mack said the Pentagon is aware that the armed services may be competing for * volunteers in future years, in a prosperous and expanding civilian economy. In what the Pentagon calls Project Volunteer, various pay and benefit improvements are being considered. |> Czechoslovakia Rams Through Curbs on Unrest PRAGUE (AP) — The Czechoslovak government rammed through harsh new laws yesterday night to curb antigovernment and anti-Soviet disorders. The army and police crushed renewed rioting in Brno, the nation’s second largest city. The new laws provide prison terms, fines or loss of jobs for virtually any activity directed against Communism or those in power. Prague Radio said the laws went into effect last night and would continue until the end of the year. ♦ * ★ Two persons were reported killed and several Injured in the second day of rioting in Brno, a city of 350,000 about 130 miles east of Prague * ★ * Sources said seven Czechoslovak army tanks moved into the downtown area to help riot police disperse some 6,000 demonstrators. CURFEW IMPOSED A dusk-to-dawn curfew was Imposed after the rioters were dispersed. The municipal committee of the Communist party in Prague said in its newspaper yesterday that 1,377 persons, Including M foreigners, were arrested during demonstrations and riots in the capital Thursday. ' i .it * The new law-and-order measures were adopted unanimously by the steering committee of the National Assembly of the demand of the Communist party. * * * Prague Radio, which broadcast the “extraordinary measures" several times last night, said they would be used not only against those who violate order or threaten peaceful working conditions “but also against those who Incite such action or support it.” ★ ★ h The first reaction of Czechoslovaks to the new laws was that the government finally had the means to throttle the free atmosphere created during the 1968 reforms and maintained despite Increasing pressure from the Soviet Union and the pro-Soviet regime t the reformists. AS Wlrwtwta SUPPORTING ROLE — "Wafer!" he gasped, and thence developed a desperate search in quest of quenching the thirst. Clutching precariously to. a water fountain at a Miami high school^ David Boyette, 5, laps the liquid as his big brother, Darryl, 6, supports from behind. ? * » GM's Cole Calls Pay Excess Key Inflation Factor MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. UP) -Edward N. Cole, president of General Motors Corp., said last night ‘'We must get back to the fundamental economic proposition that wages, including all economic benefits, cannot advance faster than the nation’s productivity without contributing to inflation.” Colfe, of 1371 Kirkway, Bloomfield Township, added that in his opinion growth of inflation in recent years was “triggered to an important degree by excessive wage settlements In a number of major industries ” Cole’s remarks were contained in a speech prepared for the 27th in-; ternational convention of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business administration fraternity, which made him its 13th honorary member In a span of 62 years. To some, Cole’s speech sounded more like one designed tor the opening of new. contract negotiations next summer with' the United Auto Workers than one for a fraternity. Current three-year contracts with the United Auto Workers run out Sept. 14^ 1970, and forthcoming automatic wage and fringe benefit increases will add about 21 cents hourly to GM's payrol costs tar the final year. While none of the auto makers has said specifically that 1970 model cars will carry higher price tags, Cole emphasized, as have others In recent weeks, that “cost pressures continue Ip rise.” 'fit §|3s Apollo Chief Asks Extra Effort CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - The veteran rocket man who will guide the Apollo program into its exploration of the moon says one of his biggest tasks will be to maintain a standard of excellence despite the loss of thousands of workers: “To keep a high level of performance, we're going to have to put out that extra drive,” said Rocco A. Petrone, named yesterday as the new program director of the Apollo project. WWW, He succeeds Lt. Gen. Samuel C. Phillips, who returns to the Air Force Sept. 1 to take command of the Space and Missile Systems Organization. “Some persons looked at the Apollo 11 landing as the ultimate goal,” Petrone, 43, said in an interview. “But with one The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Today sunny and a little warmer, high 13 to 17. Tonight dear and cool, low 66 to 69. Sunday nanny and continued warm, high *4 to 99. Monday outlook: increasing doudiaeos with little temperature change. Winds wostariy 19 to 16 miles per hour today and west to southwest 6 to II miles toaJght, increasing to II to 16 miles Sunday. Probabilities of precipitation near sero today and tonight, 6 per cent Sunday. Teeny a pmhm Lowest tsmssfstuff prscsdins I s.m.: H Afjs-n?.! wind Velocity IS m.e.h. Direction: Westerly Sun sett Saturday T:B e.m. Sun rises SwMtay et l:St s.m. M»n sm Minaev et i-Ir s.m Tills Dele In w Veers 6. OseMs M SS Pert Worth m M Kinross U E Let Anesteo *7 3 t ontine S m Mleml lesch et |e Msreuette & u Milwaukee SB M Mt. Clement St B New York si id Msjjpt St SS Omaha TV U Otcede st 2 phoenix ns sr fstWen & B Plttebursh TS 2 sefSSew 8 a st. Teufi ss » Traverse C. ss u I. Prenelsce ■ ft h,.*., tenuwrjwr. « 5 2 l 1 leftesfSlurs l» Slimersk M 8 Tucson MS ft rtj lesion so it wetnlnoten it » Weather; Sunny, eerier! chlceeo TS M LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair—Southwest to west winds, 6 to 16 knots today and tonight. Huron—Northwest to west winds, 9 to 19 knots today becoming west to north tonight. Erie-Variable winds, mostly west • to 11 knots today and tonight. Waterford Pact • Waits Ratification A tentative contract settlement for some 45 Waterford Township employes with the township was reached yesterday and now awaits ratification by the Township Board and employes. Township Attorney Calvin Patterson said a two-year contract was agreed upon by negotiators for both sides, a state mediator and township trustees who were requested to attend the session. dr ★ 6 Details of the pact weren't disclosed. The Township Board defeated a previous tentative pact, which was ratified by the union, because it objected to a provision allowing building inspectors to drive township cars home. * * ★ The employes, members of American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes Council 23, AFL* CIO, have been without a contract since January. They walked off their jobs for one week. landing we have not sailed on this new ocean of space. We have hit only one shore. We must visit many others to make it a true exploration.” LAUNCH DIRECTOR Petrone has been director of launch operations at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center for three years and was lauiich director for the five manhed Apollo flights that culminated in the Apollo 11 moon-landing mission. Phillips is one of several key Apollo personnel who have left the program since the landing. Some halve shifted to industry and others to work on future man-in-space projects such as development of space stations and low-cost space shuttle vehicles. With the Apollo launch schedule reduced from one every two months to one every four or five months, about 15,000 of the nation’s 190,000 space workers will be laid, off in the next year. Employment in the program reached a peak of 420,000 in 1966. “Naturally, I’m concerned,” Petrone said. “But we have dedicated peolpe and I’m certain we can maintain the same discipline, quality and performance that we’ve seen in the last two yeaieg With Apollo 11 we proved feat men can go to the moon and work there,” Petrone said. “Now we will begin to explore the NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are expected tonight along the Gulf Coast from Texas through Florida. Mora showers are expected from North Texas to Kansas, and hi Missouri, Arizona, New Mexico and part of Utah. It will bo cooler to the Groat Lakas arse and New England. Mother Feels the loss of Her Child's Bike (Continued From Page One) “1 was only away for 26 minutes, and I didn’t bear any mdse at all,” she said. "It’s the tout of parents feat wa don’t have ft bade. They don’t cooperate when they see children with things that don’t bdong to them. It’s a shame.*’ Mrs. Adams finally called the police late Thursday, and an officer came to the bouse. “He said kids take bikes and take them apart so you can’t recognize them.**, '1 • Sgt. Carl Cotando of the Pontiac Police Crime Prevention Burnt said there were 735 bicycles reported Aden in Pontiac in 1969. This far this year, 389 have been reporfed stolen. "We don’t recover top many of them, and some of fee bikes toe do recover are just parts,” he said. • % t ,V \ . V « AKRON-BOUND—Chevrolet General Manager John Z. DeLorean and his wife, Kelly, watch the loadipg of the chartered bus this morning that carried* them and 27 youngsters from Camp Oakland to the All-American Soap Box Derby in Akron, Ohio. They went to cheer for Dennis Brittle, a summer resident of Camp Oakland who represented Oakland County in the gravity race, competing against champions from 257 cities and several foreign countries. Euler Indicates Suit Against PGH Near A long-threatened suit by the former administrator of Pontiac General Hospital against the hospital board of trustees which fired him appears close to reality today. Former Administrator Harold B. Euler headed the hospital for 11 years until he was fired in June for what the trustees said was a “lack of communications.” it ’ ♦ W Euler, who could have retired next May at 65, has been threatening a suit for several weeks while bis lawyer was negotiating for a salary settlement. ★ • * ★ : Now Euler says he has “no other recourse but to go to the coiftj^” since, he was told the hospital trustees deAdid Thursday that his settlement was a ‘‘cldsed/mater.” NOTICES NEXT WEEK Euler said that preliminary notices of possible court action will be sent to hospital trustees early next week. . The court suit may not be filed for two to three weeks later, according to Euler, ★ ★ ★ Euler’s attorney, Clarence K. Patterson of Pontiac, acknowledged preliminary procedure for a suit is getting under way, but he declined to detail what type of suit may be filed. He said actual filing of a suit is still being considered. ‘MATTER CLOSED’ Hospital Board Chairman Aleck Capsalis was unavailable for comment yesterday on Euler’s settlement, but Patterson said he was told by Capsalis that the trustees ccnsider the “matter dosed.” - Euler still contends the board treated him “ruthlessly and unfair” in dismissing him on the spot. Euler has sought continuation of his pay for six months more because the trustees gave this severance pay provision to Dr. Roger B. Nelson, executive director and consultant who replaces Euler. Euler based his proposal on fea fact that Capsalis was quoted as saying the six-month provision for Nelson was the same as Euler had. In a related development, Mrs. Dorothy Woods, director of volunteers at PGH, has resigned because she says she “was unhappy with the trustees’ feelings, toward her and the way In which they wdeftltjgwith Euler.” * -k Euler, meanwhile, said he will reopen his estate and trustee management business at Patterson’s office in the Community National Bank Building Sept. 2. He operated this business there for 20 years before heading Pontiac General Hospital. Birmingham He Steals $8,000, Says 'Thank.You' A lone armed bandit held up a Pontiac credit' Anion, said “Thank you very much” to its employes and escaped wife more than $8,000 .last night, city police said. The holdup man took $8,049 from the Pontiac Telephone Employees Credit Union, 283 Oakland, at 7:36 p.m. according to police. ★ ★ * • An employe, Bruce Hockstad, 53, told police a men approached Mm at-a counter, pointed what ht believes was a 22-caliber.sawed-off rifle at him and said “Give me what you’ve got.” The robber wore dear surgical gloves. Hockstad told police ha put money from a cash drawer Into the man’s blade brief case .and another employe was ordered to bring money from the safe. * * i *■ The gunman said “Thank you very much,” and ran out of the building, witneeaee said. Police are searching for a man described as a Negro, IS years old, 6-1 feet-2, and 160 pounds. He wbire what appeared to be a high curtywig and a fake moustache dunng tbs robbery. Citizen Patrol Urged for City (Continued Ftam Page One) would not be armed under any dreumstances, but he said members would carry documenting devices such as tape recorders and cameras. “Securing these devices is our main problem right now. We need contributions,” Munson added. He predicted the patrol would be Working within the next week or two weeks. * * * Munson said about 20 persons have volunteered for duty already. When the patrol take* to the road, they can be identified by uniform jackets and identifying symbols, he said. • ! ’it, it It Of the volunteers who have already expressed an Interest, many are members of the professional community, including doctors, lawyers and ministers, Munson said. ENDORSE PUN Representatives from fee white and black races have volunteered, he added. He said repreaentathref from eO anas of Pontiac have heartily endured the He said a list of endorsements will be made public later. ~ ★ ♦ ,e Meantime, Hanger’s main concern is that the patrol remains abjective and does not cause unnecessary trouble. “In some communities, similar patrols have been vqry effective^ In others, undue commotion has been stirred up, be said. ; “From what Mr. Munson has promised, however, this plan could solve a lot of problems for everyone if Its sincere intent is fulfilled,” he concluded. Real-Estate Certificate Class Offered BIRMINGHAM — Derby Junior High School has been chosen as one of 30 locations In the University of MtcMgan’s statewide real estate certificate program opening Sept. 8. Real Estate Business H will be offered at the Derby Building beginning Sept. 10. ★ ★ * The 12 courses to be presented in . various communities .will concern real estate law, finance, selling methods, appraisal, building, taxation, government relations and right-of-way acquisition. ★ Hr * The certificate program now in its 22nd year, is Intended to meet fee additional training needs of persons already in the business as well as those who plan to enter it. A certificate Is awarded upon successful completion of six required and two elective courses. EXTENSION SERVICE The program is .sponsored by the University of Michigan Extension Service and School of Business Administration, with the cooperation of the Michigan Real Estate Association, local real estate boards, and fee division of vocational education in the State Department of Education, i Students may register for the, courses on the first night of classes, e*fefHgh advance registration is recommended where enrollment is limited.' ; BIRMINGHAM - George Howell has beannamed construction coordinator at Hoyem, Basso, Adams aqp Martin,: confuting engineering firm at M Forest ■Are. tttepw Howell will L ___ mechanical .and electrical , representing Hoyem, Bass, j Martin clients. Re is cqrrently working as. | manager on the mw West f High School; and Harrison % ill Farmington. Howell holds 11 gree in civil efigtosertiig from Men Technological University, Houghton, lives In Warren. THE PON’/lAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1969 LOWELL A. KINTIGH GM Engineer Changes Are Announced Appointment of Lowell Kintigh as executive in chi of the General Motors engineering staff was announced today by GM Board Chairman James M. Roche. The appointment is effective Sept. 1. He was also appointed chairman of the engineering policy committee and t o membership on the general engine and research policy | groups rnd the safety ad-! ministrative committee. it ★ He succeeds Harry F. Barr, of 25620 Meadowdale, Franklin, who is retiring Aug. 31 under terms of the General Motors retirement program after more than 40 years of service' with GM. Kintigh of Flint, who has been director of forward planning on the engineering staff since May 1968, joined the General Motors Research Staff 1929 as a junior engineer following his gradua-j tion from Purdue University I with a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering. TRASFERRED TO OLDS In 1930, Kintigh transferred to the Oldsmoblle Division engineering staff and held a number of supervisory positions there, becoming assistant chief engineer in 1919. In 1959 he became chief engineer of the Buick Motor Division. •k k k He is a member of the Society of Automotive Epgineers, the Engineering Society of Detroit and the American Ordnance Association.' * * * Barr, who has served as vice president ih charge of the engineering staff ilnce March 6, 1963, joined General Motors in Feburary 1929 as a laboratory technician with the Cadillac . Motor Car Division, following his graduation from the University of Detroit with a bachelor’s degree in automotive engineering. ♦ * * He became a project engineer with Cadillac in 1937 and subsequently held v a r i o u engineering posts with that division, including chief engineer of the Cleveland (Ohio) Ordnance plant. NAMED TO POSTS Barr was named assistant chief engineer of Cadillac in January 1950, and in June 1952, was appointed assistant chief engineer of the Chevrolet Motor Division in charge of engine and passenger car chassis, and engineering tests. Four years later he'was elevated to the post of chief engineer at Chevrolet.- k k k He Is chairman of the finance committee of the Society of Automotive Engineers and a member of the Engineering Society of Detroit, the American Ordnance Association and Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering society. , He is also a member of the board of trustees of the Detroit Institute of Technology and the board of directors of the Coordinating Research Council. ★ k * In 1966, be was elected to the National Academy o Engineering. Defendants) Sentenced BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - A judge revoked the probation Friday of both Oliver Sutton and Richard Hunter. The lone defendant was then taken to jail. The saga of Sutton-Hunter began last year when Sutton, 22, was convicted of larceny, sentenced to 18 months and placed i probation. k k k ■ Earlier this year, a man who called himself Richard Hunter was arrested for larceny, tried, convicted, sentenced to a year and given probation. • ★ ★ ★ ■ Sutton’s probation officer was Lawrence J. Flynn Jr. Hunter’s was Francis W. Lanasa. * * ★ Things were going smoothly Until Flynn walked in one day while Hunter was talking with Lanasa at his office. ★ ★ ★ Judge Shirley Jones unravelled the tangle Friday, ordering Sutton-Hunter to begin serving his sentences consecutively —a total of 30 months. i «r' A—3 ELEGANCE IN STYLE -Highlighting the Mercury Monterey line for 1970 are a redesigned grille and tail lamps, standard bias-belted tires, wider seats, oval steering wheel and new rocker-type instrument panel switches. Freon-filled shock absorbers are standard on all models. The Monterey, Marquis and Lincoln Continental lines go on display at area dealers Sept. 19. Stillage Orittt 3342 Auburn Rd., Auburn Haights 852-2709 Capitol Booklet LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Historical Commission has released a 40-page booklet detailing Hie background of the State Capitol at Lansing. The pamphlet — selling for 75 cents —including apolitical history of the building as well as the notation that a man known as the “human fly” climbed to the top of the Capitol dome in 4916. Interested persons may obtain copies of the pamphlet by writing to the commission at Lansing. DELI/S MB PRESCRIPTION CENTER Baldwin Pharmacy Since 1926 219 BALDWIN AVE., PONTIAC FE 4-2620 PRESCRIPTION Filled at MY COST! PLUS A MAXIMUM *1 ANY SIZE PRESCRIPTION YOU NEVER PAY MORE! No cards of registration required. Open 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.AA. Mon.-Sat. Sundays 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. IN CASE OF EMERGENCY AFTER HOURS CALL FE 5-9972. NOW PRESCRIPTIONS COST LESS Free Parking on Side Street (Grandie Street) or in Let Across from Store HARRY F. BARR WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL -Anortwo WKC Mwwliuj OnAj "Budget "Bug* PLATFORM ROCKER 50 PROFESSIONAL FEE Reg. *59” SAVE. *17.07 $4288 Collins model 406 platform rocket covered in durable nylon frieze in your choice of several popular colors. Come, see and save on this chair in WKC's LOWER LEVEL FURNITURE DEPT. Hurry — Limited quantities at this low price. SEE WKC'S COMPLETE SELECTION OF OTHER CHAIRS In WKC's Lot at Rear of Store or 1 Hr. in Downtown Malj — Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS and Monday %n*to 9pm Be a Smart SIMMS BARGAIN GRABBER with These Specials SATURDAY--M0NDAY SUHSi White Enameled Hardwood Toilet Seat Sat. and Mon. Molded hardwood white enameled toilet seat fits all standard fixtures. Easy to install. Dress up the bathroom at this low price. —2nd Floor l ,$1.00- value 4-oz. Qpl H Ban Spray deodorant, 1 your choice, of the . original or. new dry Ban antiiperipirant. W, IT Ban Deodorant 44* 25-Oz. Colgate 100 Oral Antiseptic $1.'9B value 25 • oz. good tasting Colgate 100 oral antiseptic nhont breath and lasts for hours. Drugs — Mein Fleer ]06 Solid State Amplifier tat. A Mon. 10 wdtt amplifier with 6“ speaker, all transistor/ 3-Inputs, feat switch input. #TK35. St. Moritz Portable Amplifier Model M4 portable amplifier with volume control, solid stale, ■ 1-Input. Just a Wisp of Curls-TEMPTRESS 100% Human Hair Wiglet ' You can add just a ^wisp of culls for that special date. 1 Va-oz. wiglet is pre-styled and can be restyled to your taste. Choice of brown, gray, frosted, black, or off black. —Main Floor Adds Subtle Shaping Ladies’ Bras l'HR FREE PARKING in DOWNTOWN PARXlNCr MALL Shop Simms and have your ticket stamped for 1 hour free parking at time of purchase. (Except on tobacco and beverages.) Fleece Lined Short Sleeve Sweatshirts Men’s 100% cotton short sleeve sweatshirts, first quality fleece lined with crew neck. A big variety of colors to choose from. Sizes S-M-LXL — Basement faihous Splendor Form bras in several assorted styles'that include circle stitch, stretch straps, Kodel permanent press and others. Sizes 32D to 4dC. —Main Floor Has 2-Plastic Trays Steel Tackle Box Subdue Shampoo $1.49 value, 10-oz. size new Subdue shampoo for both dry and oily dandruff. Makes rich lather. Pkg. 24 Preparation H Suppositories $2.89 value, pkg. 24 Preparation H suppositories relieves the pain and Ithcing of hemor-I rhoids. Shrinks hemor-Arhoids without surgery, p. Drugs — Main Floor |fi No Battery or Bulb Replacement Lumijet Flashlight Large size 5X6x 14-inches, handy steel tackle box with 2-plastic trays to hold baits, hooks, etc. Sturdy latch. Sports — 2nd Floor 98 North Sagfnaw St. Pontiac Reg. 91.29 Sat. A Mon. W Guaranteed instant light for 12 month, or more. No batteries or bulb to. replace. Completely sealed, water resistant. Sundries — Main Floor SIMMS!!, The Friendly One With Large Level Wind Reel 5-Ft. Boat Rod Set Sat. ft Mon. Solid glaes rod with sturdy long wood handle to really hold on to the big ono. With largo level wind reel with star drag. Largo knob on crank for heavy doep lako fishing. Holds approx. 200 yds. 35-lb. tost lino. Sports — 2nd Floor Men’s Comfortable Oxford Style Canvas Shoes Sturdy canvas uppers with for soles and arch type suppc For your leisure wear. Limil size range: 8-9V2-10-12. — Baseme Rugged Like Dads-Easy to Handle Child’s Fishing Rod Child's solid glass casting rod, rugged like Dad's yet easy for kfds to handle. Take 'em fishing over' the holiday. Reg. $1.19. » Child’s Fishing Level wind child's fishing reel good for fishing from a boat or dock. Has direct drive. Reg. $1P9. J44 Sport. - 2nd Floor .Ari ------——I _________________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, I9Q9 YANKEE STORES ARE REALLY PUTTING MUSCLE INTO THE WAR AGAINST HIGH PRICES! Join the thousands who have already discovered the Revolutionary New Yankee! < ★ NEW, Low Discount Prices on Famous Labels! NEW, low Discount Prices on Nationally Advertised Brands! NEW, Customer Services, With a Sndle!i f THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23. A—5 SUNDAY ONLY Mm % AUGUST 24 Super Discounts MEN'S CORDUROY SHIRTS IN IVY COLLAR MODEL OUR REG. 3.49 i • Ivy styling futures button down col Ur, tapered body • Brawny, durable.21 wale fine combed cotton corduroy • Bronze, olive, brown, gold • Small, medium, large, extra large v DRUG & BEAUTY SPECIALS PRICED EXTRA LOW LUSTRE CREME GENTLE SHAMPOO •Leaves heir soft • Never llavM hair'dry •Safa for color traatad halrR • Economical 10% oz. Jar OUR REG. 1.37 ARNOLD BRAND POTATO CHIPS • Largo 1 lb. bag i • Crisp, dollcious, froth • Groat for snacks, parties and mealtime I BOYS' ► COTTON KNIT L, TURTLENECKS OUR REG. 1.19 • Long sleeved, full cut style • The current look • White, navy, green and burgundy; 8 to 16. APACHE SHIRTS FOR CIRIS • Solid color long slaavod shirts • Novelty printed Apache tie accents • Newest fall brights, basics • Girls' sizes 7 to 14 AYDS REDUCING CANDY • 1 month's supply • Contains necessary minerals, vitamins • Mint, chocolate or vanilla 1 98 OUR REG. 2.69 ANDREA MOD LASHES •Real hair WNI £ • 10 swinging stylet m M ^ • Black or brown K M OUR • Adhesive included R M REG. THE NEW YANKEE TOPPLES HIGH PRICES ON FAMILY. HOME NEEDS S.T.P. CAS TREATMENT •Restores, prolongs engine lift .... a Quiets noisy engines—^ OUR tfl.ozs. ililN VISCOSE RATH SET •3 hl-lo sculptured motifs HR P9 •Large ltd with heavy | J| elastic banding " •Latex back on rug • Fashion bath shadaa T SIMOHIZ CLEANER WAX • Gives Simoniz protection for B montha * America's No. 1 sailer1 •Save 60c OUR REG. 1.37 SPECIAL PURCHASE TODDLER GIRLS' 2-PC. CORDUROY FLARE SETS >22 • Fashion flares for toddlers, 2*34 • Cotton corduroy in new fall shades • Little girl trims accent the tops MIRRO MATIC 10 CUP PERK • Flavor selector; signal QT light, chroma body IE • * •Completely automatic MM”^^ • 1 year guarantee NR BACKYARD SET LAWN DARTS • Alawndwts • 2 target rings • Complete instructions • Greet family fun WOMEN'S. TEENS' IELTED LOAFER 91 f ■ OUR ■ RIG. ■ 2.49 • Pre buckled end strapped for mod look • Black or Brown • Women's sizes 5*10 BUDDY L MINIAYURE TRUCKS Your Choiee: MMV A a Dump •dement nVC • Tow • Monkey House “ m ™ a Merry-Go-Round WOOD WICKER LAUNDRY BASKET 84‘ OUR REG. 1.29 • Rugged, closely woven wood wicker -•Round basket measures high. 18" wide, 12" base Daily 9 AM - 10 PM pontiac Sunday 10 AM - 7 PM 11 STERLING HEIGHTS DOWNRIVER 20800 East st. DISCOUNT SHOPPING the comer of Kina AND SAVE THE PONTIAC PRESS - 48 West Huron Street ' Pontiac, Mfehijratr 48056 SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1969 ' J The^QWER-of FAITH BY WOODI ISHMAEL Voice of the People: o- ff. Rnmiu, ii emulation Manager rtlaing Manager Nixon Ideas Weighed Analysis and debate are going to be lengthy and heated. Beyond that, not much can be said with certainty at i this point about the package of welfare | and state-aid proposals President ] Nixon has unveiled, particularly! not as to the form] they are likely to | take when they fill a 11 y, if ever, emerge as legislation. Despite the controversy stirred —; inside Congress and out, and even within the administration itself — there is nothing really new about the most significant proposals. ★ ★ ★ The possibility of cutting strapped state and local governments in on proceeds from the highly productive Federal income tax has been kicking around for a number of years, and came close to implementation during the Johnson administration until the rising costs of Vietnam demonstrated that there was not going to be, at least for the time being, all that much butter to go along with the guns. ★ ★ ★ The idea of a guaranteed income with work incentives as an alternative to the present system of welfare by dole is even older, and has btSen tried out in recent years in small-scale pilot programs. Whether it will work on a national scale—and at the cost projected—is the big question. Some estimates are that the bill is likely to be closer to $10 billion than the $4 billion visualized by the President. Although not all of us have fully accepted it as yet, many years ago this Nation made the basic decision that its less-fortunate citizens were not going to be ignored, left to fend, or starve, on their own. How best to implement this decision, however, has never been clearly formulated. ★ ★ ★ What is clear is that the jerry-built system developed over the years may have prevented starvation —barely—but it has not provided a channel for moving the underprivileged into society’s productive mainstream. The present system,An short, has not worked as intended. The President’s proposals, for all the questions raised and the possibly unbridgeable gap between theory and practice, represent a new departure and deserve the most thorough consideration. Burlesque Stripped of Allure “The girls are just going to hate me for this," laments a neophyte stripper in Esquire magazine, “but plays like ‘Hair’ and this new attitude toward nudity is killing burlesque.” But an old-timer—Trudy Wayne, |Miss Israel, the Real Goldie Lox— is more optimistic: “Sure, burlesque has lost its class and it’s getting so the girls have to come back strong like they’re playing a smoker or something. But the regular customers, they keep cornin’ back.” The truth is somewhere in between. Time was when burlesque did have a kind of class. A regular at Washington's Gayety theater was Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes. No less a belletrist than H. L Mencken gave the strip-teaser her professional name of “ec-dysiast.” Only five years ago burlesque —a century-old entertainment —seemed to be having a revival. Three New York City theaters on Times Square still advertise burlesque, but the audiences are small and all male. One of them charges $4 for a show lasting about «n hour and 40 minutes. The operators make a small profit on four shows a day plus a midnight show on Saturday. ★ ★ ★ What will distress the traditionalist the most, perhaps, is that burlesque has lost its sense of humor. The strippers no longer seem to be really teasing audiences, and the comedians are mostly long gone. Variety, the weekly show biz journal, puts it quite sadly: “The guys used to say that they went for the comics, and the strippers were incidental; today the burly fan is given no such excuse.” Hie Shrine of the Virgin of Guadalupe (left) is the goal of many pilgrimages in Mexico. The entire population of. Indian villages walks hundreds of miles to pay reverence to the Virgin. Many ton of flowers are brought daily to the §hrine and many individual penitents arrive on their knees, having crawled from incredible distances to complete their mission. Such faith can move the most skeptical even if one cannot understand it. It is said an average of over 15,000 visitors a day pass through the Shrine. - Besides the Shrine of the Virgin of Guadalupe in Mexico City, there is an underwater statue of her (right) at Acapulco. The statue was placed in position on Dec. 12, 1958, while a solemn mass was held on the sea. The Virgin of Guadalupe has a triple significance in the setting. Aside from being patron saint of all Mexico, she is also the particular patron saint of Acapulco, and she is the “Empress of the Sea,” protecting fishermen and divers and all who follow the sea. All of the glass bottom boats stop for a moment above the spot so that one can see the Virgin and often the devout throwftowers into the sea as an offering to her. Confident LiVirtg: Make Use of Your Mind Power Population Increase Is Major Problem DIRKSEN By EVERETT DIRKSEN WASHINGTON—How many people can the world sustain? Who shall say? What seemed like an a cade m I c challenge a few years ago has Suddenly "become a major and imminent problem. The popula-i lation of the world reached a billion in 1830 or thereabouts. The second billion was counted in 1930. The third billion came in 1960. The fourth billion is expected by 1975, the fifth billion by 1990 and in the year 2000 the sixth billion is expected to be crowding the earth. * * ★ Explosion, did we say! That’s putting it mildly. Population figures for. the United States disclose the same trend in increase, but pot quite to the degree that uie population of the world as a whole is increasing. The United States reached the first 100 million about 1920, the next 100 million last year, and we. will have 300 million people in the 50 states by about the year 2000. You can begin to see the problems that lie ahead. The first problem is production of goods and services, for people must be fed, housed, Clothed pod served. If population doubles and the same standards of living are maintained, our gross na- tional product must be doubled. That will require more machinery, more automation and greater productivity. We have scarcely scratched the surface in the field o f automation, and the years ahead will — and must — provide completely modernized machinery to do the job. The second problem will be found in the field of manpower training. A start has been made. The programs in effect today must be expanded and Improved. If .there is to be advanced technolbgy to take care of the needs of increasing population, there must be people who are abreast of that technology who will know how to operate the machinery that will be required. WWW A third problem will come in the area of our immigration policies. It would seem natural, as all developed nations take account of the population explosion, that a certain protective sentiment wil develop. In fact, that sentiment is already evident. Policy and decision makers will be Impelled to set up restrictions against freer immigration from otbpr countries. Labor will make itself felt and will demand protection for jobs against immigrant labor. Only several years ago that very problem came up in connection with the imposition of a quota on hemisphere migration, It had never been done before. There were protests, of course, from Latin-American countries, but they did not prevail. WWW Then comes the question of which nations, Where the population increases are the greatest, will do what about planned parenthood — birth control. This is a twofold problem, for countries where the population explosion is the greatest and for countries like the United States, whose foreign aid program is affected. It is estimated that population growth consumes two-thirds of the economic growth of such countries. That leaves only one-third of its economic growth available for overall growthwand the improvement of living standards. WWW Searching questions will arise as to why the United States should dole out foreign aid to any country where such aid is sponged up by uncontrolled increase in population. * Our principal concern, will be with Latin America and our foreign aid program. It is fair to say that when the Congress deals with this question of foreign aid there will be challenges as to the advisability of continuing with foreign aid to a country that has taken no specific steps to bring its own population explosion under control. (CopyrfeM, IMS) I By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE I seriously doubt that there’s anything new in this thing they call the “generation gap.” Maybe it’s because I've got a fairly good memory. Believe it or not, I was a young sprout once Upon a time. And I had a fairly dim opinion of the way DR. PEALE the older generation was running the show. I was impatient too. I used to think how wonderful it would be if you . didn’t automatically have to work your way up the ladder of success. If they just, gave you what you knew you deserved. Because after all, we young people were so all-fired bright and talented and worthwhile. ■ f w w w Of Course, there are differences between my generation and this young generation that is steaming up the windows these days. I think they’re a hardier lot. And it could be .they’re a mite brighter than we were, though the way they act sometimes makes me doubt their mental superiority. But they, take themselves far more seriously than we did. Makes you wonder if they haven’t lost some of their sense of humor. Every generation has its own set of. magic wolds that they think is going to change the whole world. It’a almost as though they Invented them. Now there’s one word I hear bandied about by young people and I seriously question whether they understand whet that word means. It’s the magic word today: “power.” ing.draft board records will not end a war. But mind power, fully and wholeheartedly applied to a problem, will do it every time and constructively too. ★ * ■ Some of our young people have already proved what mind, power can do. You just have to look at the record of VISTA and the Peace Corps, n _ in i nC jiLk. You just have to read about Power will solve tit theprob- those wonderfuI young, people lems. Young people want pow- who have organkeTpainting er to take over the universi- crew, to ^ and clean up ties, run bustaesa and the fusing and have government And they want helped form la* for powej so that ttey can break chilTen whose world tTnev- ■ ••• * •< •• That’s what power is, and There’s an idea that power what power can do. Mind is something far off, almost power! unreachable,'that, other people * + * possess it and they don’t. You are equal to any prob-Well, nothing could be further lem that comes along, In fact, from the truth. We dll possess if you use your mind power, Effort to Fight Pollution iComniended by Reader As a resident of Pontiac Lake I express gratitude to the two young men from tile Oakland County Drain Commission for the fine job they do in maintaining the beauty 6f the dam site on Pontiac Lake Road. In a time when many people have carelessly strewn debris and generally polluted our lakes and streams, these two young men have done a remarkable job. ' . Uif/' 1 also commend all those who take part in civic-minded endeavors to eliminate the pollution j of our lakes and rivers and the littering of otir highways; Constructive projects should be encouraged in our youth instead of teaching them to be destructive through protests and riots. MRS. ALLEN B. FISCHER 8377 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD Comments on Increase for Water Hookup ■ Quite by chance, I heard a neighbor state that the rate for hookup to Waterford Township water would be Increased to nearly double withttt the iiext few months. I called the water department to verify this and was told that it will most likely be doubled sometime in the near future. There will be a public notification in the legal news section of The Press. After this is announced, residents would have a certain amount of time to hook tip at the old rfHL ★ * How many read the legal news section? I think this is an underhanded way of informing residents of this increase and it should be in a more prominent part of the newspaper. Shame on our township officials if this is how they intend to inform us. L. F. HEALEY Complaint About ‘Come-On’ Advertising We are fed up with the "come-on” advertising. Montgomery Ward recently advertised a swimming pool with filter in a book of coupons. When inquiring about this item we were informed that “due to a typographical error . . the filter was not included. Ace Hardware advertises items on sale in a circular in the mail and 20 minutes after the circular arrives they are all out.. The Yankee store advertised a stereo system with phonograph. On inquiry the phonograph is not included but can be purchased separately to complete the outfit. Who are these companies trying to kid? They never really intended for those items to be sold as sale items. It’s just another “come on.” Report these people to the Better Business Bureau and complain. That’s still a freedom we have. RONALD AND SUE PEARSALL 922 WADSWORTH .Question and Answer The Pontiac Press reports baseball scores, golf and tennis results ud other sports. Why don’t they report Mg time wreo-- tltng results? Many are interested-iw the sport. A FAN REPLY* The Press doesn't print tht results because they don’t get the results. There is no wire service coverage of wrestling events, and wrestling promoters don’t send out regular reports of results. thinking wisely and logically , ■■ about the best way to get ‘ Question and Answer something done. Seizing a _ „. library will not basically Several families we know have gone to Cedar Point this change what’s wrong With a ^ear an^ ether years, and we got to wondering what it university or a college. Burn- co*t* to operate an establishment like that. Could you find ing.draft board records will °htfor us? mrs. s; T. CLARKSTON Si,.., We tried; but officials at the park said they don’t give out that Information. They would give no reason for the iecrepy, but -since they’re the ones who have the figures, we’ll just have to keep guessing. ’ ‘^F a frightening degree of power. Only thing la that few of us are aware of this treasure we have. For lack of a better term, let’s call it mind you can handle those problems for sure. Don’t run away from your problems. Stay with them and lick them. With mind power, you -can’t lose. (CtwrlsM, !»«*) Mind power is a thousand .. _ _ _ . , _ times more powerful than Verbal Orchids atomic power. Sure, atomic power could blow this planet of ours, to smithereens, but what produced atotnlo power? Why, mind power, -of course. And jf humanity would get hold of this other power/ this mind power, it could make atomic power look pate. Mrs. Lida Repcka of 2200 N. Telegraph; 82nd birthday. Frank Spegal of 50 W. Square Lake Road; 83rd birthday. of 148 S. Tlldau; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beaty of Ouford; 52nd wedding . Directed mind power' could solve all of our problems of war and poverty and race. . . , ILrw. And when I say solve these *»» around j»* *» problems, I mean solve them {>u,ta a fow of thorn to be ob- Smiles The most cordially disliked person in tlte shop, is the fellow who.'has yet to squander hi* prec(ptot vacation time. ■ ★ ★ * They call ’em “pop” tunes because they’re enough to make you blow youf ’itibid. ★ ★ '•**■ • The flower children Move of Metamora; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. of 401 Menominee; 51st of Walled Lnkn; 91st birthday. Harold V. Harconrt of 1066 Wellington; 82nd birthday. correctly. ’Hot hi n superficial way, m allocating a billion dollars 4tere and another billion tlioro. But solve them permanently, so that there would be no rm|n,left.for humbug and hypocrisy. We all have mind power. But how many of ne chooee to exercise R? * * n Beal power ie not fit the rod, the gun, the mob. It is in tiie power of one good mind viously going to seed. Write Your Representative As a public service to help its readeip contact government representatives, The Press will publish the Hating below from time to time. U.S, Senators Michigan Philip A. Hart House of Representatives 253 old Senate W.<, Capitol Biduing Office Bulling Washington, p.C. 20510 Lansing, Mich. 48001 4 *>, « -;m 00th Dlttrict •*>,. Clifford H. Smart*, Robert P. Griffin '' 353 Old Senate •1* .DMrk* ^ Loren b. Anderson Office Building Washington, D.C. 20610 U.8. Representatives ' •2nd District 18th District Arthur J. Law William S. Broomfield Suite 2435 Rayburn •3rd District Houae Office Building Washington D.C. 20515 Donald E. Bishop lMh District •4th District |2 Jack H. McDonald Raymond Li Biker 1409 Longworth '' House Office Building OSth District , Washington, D.C. 20615 William P. Hampton hOehlpu Senate State Capitol ~ Capitol Building . Lansing, Mich. 46001 Laming, Mich. 48818 f, 14th District Governor George W. Kuhn „ William Milliken ., isth District , -.r • Sandek M. Levin ' •• Secretary ef State f Robert J. Huber James M. Hare ' 17th Dhdrlek Attorney General *' -' th Hakvey tod|e Frank ! Kelifcy ^ A—r Talc# a tip from the squirrel... 'stash away a little something now. Save, and koop on saving. Small amounts, savod steadily, soon add up to a tidy sum. When you keep your money in a Savings Account here, dividends, compounded regularly, help it to grdw Still more. Open your account, soon. For security as well as flexibility, Capitol's passbook plan is for you. This plan allows you to save any amount, with funds conveniently available. Capitol's cur* rent rate of 4%%, paid and compounded quarterly. The annual rate on funds left in your CURRENT ANNUAL account for 12 months "*T* is 4.84%. Capitol's Savings Bonus Certificates offer earnings of 5%% on funds invented for a specified time (six months or longer). Certificates in amounts of $5,000 or more are issued and automatically renewed. The current rate paid Girls' reg. 4.99 to 5.99 sweaters 3.44 Delightful back ■ to ■ school Isweaters of Orion® acrylic. {Cardigans, si Ip-on styles In bulky, shaker and cable knits, 'rib knit turtles. Sizes 7 to 14. Boys' reg. 2.99 Ivy sport shirts 1.97 Solids, stripes and plaids In permanent press polyester/ cotton. Tapered tails, button-down collar, box pleat, hanger loop. Sizes 8 to 18. Savlngsl 1012 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC - 681-1811 New 7 Convenient Locations to Serve You PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM 291. Cornell 31 SI 5 Southfield Phene 332-1225 Phene 644-217S DEARBORN - GROSSE POINT! - DETROIT - MADISON HEIGHTS HhhI SrrrotEnr Information tot NAME...................... ADDRESS.............. CITY....................., STATE.................. Juv. boys’ $4 cord, slacks 2.97 1/2 off fancy tier curtains 1.00. Good for what ails your hearing. Thix tiny spoonful li MAI CO’S remarkable See-retEar, a complete hefer-inp aid worn aft in thm ear, without cord*, wire, or tnbe«. Not a “cure.” Sec-retEar ii a valuable hearing help for thou-sand* troubled by mild nerve deafneu, the moat common hearing impairment. Can SeeretEar help YOU? Send coupon below for free Home Evaluation Form. No obligation* Most Respected E2 PONTIAC By Welder!. Regular 3.99. 14-17, 32-35. Cotton flannel pj'i end gown*. I < M • L All are wethable. Many ttylei. color,. Cannon Royal Family towtls 2„*1 14x27" er 16x29" gueit. Irregular,. SPECIAL Women’s reg. 6.99 leather sport casual 3.94 1.99 Comfortable leather sport cPsuals with penny-mac too. Long-wearing solo. Black er smooth. Sizes to 10. Other, styles available DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS and pajamas THE "77 Fidel's Friends, Foes Funny Cubans See Humor in Troubles PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAyTaUG^UST 28, 1969 HAVANA v, . But “a rather disturbing situ? ation” has developed, the department said. Its figures show minority group women employes far outnumber men. Of the state’s white employes, 57 per cent are men, but only 33 per cent of the nonwhite employes men. Compact Convert-o-Desk BOOKCASE WITH STURDY FLIP-UP DESK TOP Reg. 11.95 29“ Walnut finish bookcase-desk. Dsak top slides behind bookcase whenpot in use. Ideal for college dorm or at home. Bookcaset 15x30x30”; desk top: 28Vhx22". Furniture Dtp). Monday Only ill Men’s or Women’s Bike 2MN0R MODEL WITH S SPEEDS . . . HANDBRAKES Both feature handlebar mounted shift Rig. 42.99 lever, front and rear handbrakes for A positive (topping and slim 26xl%* *9 /I f inch tiros, with-50-66-85 gear ratio. la< In-the-carton take-with price. Sears Sports Cottar Catalog Closeout! ALL-ODTTON MUSLIN SHEETS HI PRETTY PASTILS Solid pastel colors in flat nr fitted wom 9JT1 style. Elssto-Fit® bottom sheets elas-ticiaed on 4 corners and across both 1 Ov Warn Ml Pun flat or fitted.... 1.00 ***h Wife 141 Pillowcases . . . pr. OOe '"’mm* DoimiSci Dspt Open MeMATs.Tkpradajr, , Friday, Salardtay 9 id 9,1 Tneaday, Wedaenday 9 •* 5»BO Manufacturer’s Closeout PURITAN BEDSPREADS IN TWIN OR FULL SIZE 100% cotton bedspread is machine washable and reversible. Large center motif pattern, trimmed with Bullion fringe. • Were 17.98 Queen Sise....... 9.99 Were 19.98 King Sise . __9.99 Bedspread Dspt. Wort 12.98 649 19-Pci Hair Clipper Set FOR HAIR CUTS AT HOME Electric set includes lightweight clip* pen, number 1 blade, blade guard, nil, brush, comb, 5 guides, deluxe duster, apron, wax, tafenm, sharpening compound, shears, case, manual. Reg. 26.99 set with No. 3 blade. Sale! 19.99. Hardware Dept. Rog. 26.99 19" Polisher-Shampooer 2 PAIRS OF BRUSHES, PLUS PADS It ahampoos rags. Scrubs, wexes, buffs, polishes here floors. 12” brash width, 2-speed motor. With felt pads, toft shampoo brushes and combination brushes. Now it’s a breeze to keep floors clelan! : * Vacuum Dspt. Monday Only *26 Sale! Knitting Worsted SOLID COLORS ... MADE OF 100% VIRGIN WOOL Lofted for softness and combed to help prevent pilling. Mothproofed. 4-ply yarn in 4-ounce pull skeins. Average woman’s sweater takes 5 or 6 skeins. Great for coats and dresses, too. Sears Notions Dspt. Reg, 99c 78* Maker’s Closeout! MEN’S AND LADIES’ STYLES; 1-JEWEL Men’s and Ladies’watches with white or yellow gold color cases. Some ladies’ styles have expansion bands. Some men’s styles have expansion bands, calendars. Save Monday at Sears! Jewelry Dupt. Were 11.91 to 1S.9B 544 •«h Nylon Surfer Jacket PERFECT FOR THOSE COOL, DREEZY EVENINGS Sharp nylon jackets for men featnro Reg. 8.98 ripper front and pockets, drawstring *' bottom and elastic cuffs for better fit. AI 4 /B Fashion colors, white piping down the /R front. Sizes S, M, L, XL. ■ JL Start Man's Stort Sturdy Foot Locker METAL COVERED... FOR TRAVEL OR ST0RAAE Rag, SI 644 Sheet steel covers study plywood frame, fiberboard top and bottom. Black baked-on enamel finish. Steel edges. Nickel-plated steel hardware and bumper corners. 30xl5%xl2.” UOT°ga Dapr. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 A—13 the Pontiac press, Saturday, august 28. iogo Optometry Exam Passed by City Man LANSING (API - A Pontiac man is among 29 of 36 applicants for licenses to practice j optometry in the state who! have successfully completed a] three-day examination, the State Board of Examiners in optome-| try has announced. Those who passed the written, oral and clinical exam were: ■ James Baker, North Muskegon; Barry Bell and Donald B. Schore, Southfield; Michael Bid-1 dale and Joseph D. Dzinder,| Grand Bapids; Norman J. Dery, Colon; Grian Dolphin, Lake Odessa; Howard A. Foote; and; Byron C. Floyd, Ann Arbor; j Gerald N. Gauthjer, Pontiac; Paul R. Gayeff, Escanaba. *' * * Kenneth W. Grattan, David S,: Klar and Sheldon M. Levine, j Royal Oak; Lee Rigel, Albion;! Robert F, Thompson, Saginaw;! Rodney Bellows, Aurora, Colo.; William G. Dick, East St. Louis, i 111.; Terril W .Eason, Roy Hy-| man, Mitchell Myerson and Barry A. Wagner, Chicago; Edward B. Johnson, Oak Park, 111.; Dennis J. Kautzman, Man- | dan. N.D.; Glenn S. Matheny, j Fort Campbell, Ky.; Alan K.; j Montgomery, Downers Grove,;! 111.; William Philbrick, Fort ! Bragg, N.C.; Thomas E. Wester- j field, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; and t William J. Young, Harvey, 111. || Will Viet Lull Cut Casualties--on Campus? By DICK WEST | dent militants, on the other i WASHINGTON (UPI) —■ The hand, quoted them as predicting big question in everyone’s mind I a new outbreak of demonstra-right now is whether the tions, but with a somewhat dif-j ferent chant. It was their feeling that college activists will veer away from the academic issues that galvanized them last spring and dncentrate almost exclusively on antiwar protests. As I was musing upon these concentrate almost exclusively coming collegiate season, a rather bizarre hypothesis began ALL PAINTED UP-The good old days never looked so good as they did in downtown Pontiac yesterday. Five girls/from the American Beauty Modeling School were contestants in a body-painting contest sponsored by the Pontiac Businessmen's Association as part of its “Good Old Days" cele- By 2 Confrontations PmMic Pr«ii Photo bration. Vicki Bennett (far right), 21, was judged the winner. Others pictured are: (from left) Janice Warzin, 17; Loraa Torok, 17; Charlotte Squires, 17; and Leah Marks, 20. The male painters included local radio personalities. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, Aug. 23, the 23Sth day of 1969 with 130 to follow. The moon is between Its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Venus end Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. * * * On this day in history: In 1630 the first American labor legislation was passed In the Massachusetts Bay Colony. In 1924 Mrs. Miriam Ma Ferguson became the Democratic nominee for the governor of Texas. She won and became the state’s first woman governor. ★ it if In 1926 hundreds of thousand of women mourned the death of movie idol Rudolph Valentino. In 1968 a United Nations resolution condemned the Soviet lhvaslon of Czechoslovakia, but Russia vetoed it in the Security Council. Paper Ups Price CHICAGO (AP)-The Chicago Daily News will increase the! price of its weekend edltionl Saturday to 23 cents because,] it said, of Increased labor and newprint costs. The weekend edition had sold for 20 cents. No change was made in weekday prices. City Hostility j Voodoo rites and trances apparently satisfy the psychological needs of Individuals who might otherwise turn to drugs and alcohol, as In Haiti where Voodoo is prevalent there is no liquor or drug problem. By ED BLUNDEN There were two related to the rock-throwing disturbance earlier this week in the area of Lakeside Homes on Pontiac's South Side. Both confrontations represent underlying community hostilities brought to the surface. | I As the police arrested a suspect in a shooting, the |residents saw only white faces! j against black. To them it appeared another case ofj 'special” treatment — hordes of police and armaments turned against a black man. Rocks flew. The police left the area with a hostile crowd in streets. SECOND CONFRONTATION The second confrontation took place about an hour later. Police Chief William K. Hanger had called out for aid and gathered a force at Diston and Bagley at the edge of the Lakeside area. * * ★ Also gathered at the site were leaders of the black community. Among those present were: William Clark, director of the Pontiac Area Urban League; and Elick Shorter, an aide; Charles Tucker Jr., president of Harambee; Albert Munson Jr., Black Cultural Center director; Mrs. Marie Johnson, a businesswoman; James (Perry, president of Lakes Homes Tenants’ Council; and others. Still others were inside the project. 'TWO CHOICES’ Chief Hanger announced to the leaders he intended to restore order in Lakeside. He said, “I have two choices. Go in and establish order or abandon the area and leave the residents without police protection.” * * ’ # Just two days before, 120 residents of Lakeside met with city and Housing Commission officials complaining of poor police and fire protection ng for law and order in the community. Hanger was aware of this. The police chief was also aware of the angry militants within the black community who feel any intrusion in their community is unjustified. A wring move early Wednesday evening at that point could have brought about a pitched battle. Almost unanimously/ the black leaders informed the chief that all was quiet and nnHw control inside Lakeside. An armed foray would be very untimely. “Let things cool off awhile,” they urged. Chief Hanger listened and argued. Nobody won the argument, which lasted over an hour. But nothing further happened. It seems Pontiac’s black leadership restored order within Lakeside and prevented untimely actions by the police with their information, their presence and their reasoning. the lull in Berkeley, Calif., Cambridge, American com-Mass., and other bat zones. There has been a sharp decline in campus clashes this summer, banging about a withdrawal of National Guardsmen, police cordons and tear-gas-spraying helicopters, Opinions vary, however, as to what that portends for autumn. Summer school students are notoriously languid and consequently make poof harbingers. A high administration official was quoted this week as, doubting there would be a wide-scale renewal of hostilities in the fall. He apparently believes a lowering of the militancy profile will take place. Recent interviews with stu- Indian-Extras Hunt for Film Is Lagging RIVERTON, Wyo. (AP) ~ Producers of the movie “Little Big Man” are having trouble in their quest for 40 young Indians with horses to work as extras. A call has gone out.to reservations ih Montana, Wyoming and the Dakotas for the extras. The employment officer of the Wind River Reservation, John Bos-han, said he has been asked to find 40 Indians, but added he would be lucky to find 20. The movie, which will be shot near Crow Agency, Mont., stars Faye Dunaway and Dusthi-Hoff- to worm its way into, my meditations. • Assume that the lull in the: war in Vietnam continues and! that the fighting there gradually dwindles down to a complete stop, as some observers believe possible. And then assume that during this same period student protests against the war become more intense and marked with violence. Given these two sets of conditions, it is quite likely that the casualty rate of antiwar demonstrations would eventually exceed the casualty rate of the war itself. In other words, more people would be getting hurt fighting against the war than would be getting hurt fighting the war. Which would bring about a change in national priorities. * dr ★ Finding a way to end the war would no longer be the President's main problem. He would then be more concerned with finding a way to end the fighting to end the war. Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas Mrs. Sam Brum | Surviving are a daughter,! ;Mrs. Tennes Wind ingland of B IR MIN GHAM-Requiem Mass for former resident Mrs. Sam (Mary C.) Brunt, 75, of Beverly Hills will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at Our Lady of Martyrs Catholic Church, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. There will be a Scripture Reading at 8 p.m. Monday at Manley-BaUey Funeral Home, Birmingham. I Mrs. Bruni died yesterday' A Murdock. Iwell-known businesswoman, she .. _ . _ owned and operated Birm- Mrs. Frank DurSO Rochester; a son, Lawrence of Pontiac Township; two grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Murdock Morrison TROY-Mrs. Murdock (Gladys O.) Morrison, 64, of 1036 Urbancrest died yesterday. Her body is at Price Funeral Home. Surviving la her husband, PUBLIC AUCTION AUG. 29th FRIDAY - II A.M. BY ORDER OF THE BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD BANK SALE LOCATED AT 3310 AUBURN ROAD AUBURN HEIGHTS, MICH OFFICE EQUIPMENT TYPEWRITERS Royal Standards, Royal Standard Electric, Royal Ultrenic, Smith Corona Standards, Underwood Standards, Underwood Forum Electric, Remington Standard, Remington Standard Electric, Olympia Standard Electric, IBM Standard Model 1, Smith Corona Electric, Royal Mercury Portables, Royal Safari Script, Olympia Socialite, Portable, Olympia SM 9, Olympia Silver Reed, Underwood Leader, Smith Corona Skywriter, Corona Portable, Olivetti Studio 44, Olivetti 22, Remington Portable, Olympia Portable. ADDINQ MACHINES Burroughs, Brunsviga, Remington, Citizen, Victor, Royal and Olivetti; Hand and Electrics. MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT Checkwriters, Safe, Metal Storage Cabinet, Parts Drawer File, Ribbon Drawer File, Window Sign with Clock. Speedaira Compressor, Office Supplies, & DeskTop. INSPECTION: Morning of Sale. CHARLES KINSEY & CO. Auctioneer — Liquidator — Appraisers 2B12 BUHL BLDC., BETROIT, MICH. - 48226 W0 5-0061 Clarence Wolfe ., . KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Clarence Wolfe, 80, of 3076 Prldham will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, with burial In Pine Lake Cemetery, West Bloomfield Township. Mr. Wolfe died Thursday. ! William J. Worth WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - William J. Werth, 37, of 6607 Buckland died yesterday. His body is at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Ingham Fruit Market with her INDEPENDENCE TOWN-Harbor, husband from 1925 until 1965. SHIP — Requiem Mass fori Mr. Werth was a retired She was a member of Rotary,Mrgt Frank (Dorothy J.) Durso, Army sergeant major and a Anns. ...... | Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Dominic Caputo of Birmingham; two aons, Dr.' Samuel N. of Lewiston, N.Y., and Dr. Adolfo of Birmingham; four sisters; threa brothers; 12 grandchildren; and fivf greatgrandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Mary C. Bruni Scholarship 'Fund, in care of William Allen, Detroit Bank and Trust Co. * Sparks-Grifiin IflnnSSIu FUNERAL HOME thoughtful Service” CIrnn H. Griffis 41 Williams 81* Phone FB S-0288 Ernest R. Howard PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for Ernest R. Howard, 88, of 3420 Parklawn will be 1 p.m. Monday at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with burial In Christian Memorial estatea Cemetery, Avon Township. Mr. Howard died today. He was a retired grinder at Pontiac Motor Division. of 6676 Almqnd will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Lewis E. Wiut Funeral Home, Clarkston with an Eagles Auxiliary Memorial Service scheduled for t p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Mrs. Durso died Thursday. She was an employe at Pontiac Coil Co. and charter president of the Clarkston Eagles Auxiliary. ' Surviving are her husband, Frank; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Wells of St. Helen; four daughters, Virginia Wilcox of Chicago, HI., Mrs. Kenneth Brown of Ann Arbor, Michelle and Debbie, both at home; one son, Dale E. Wilcox of Pontiac; and one brother', Jack Hooper of Davtsburg. Her body may be viewed after 3 p.m. tomorrow. member of Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church and Moosen Rotary Club: Surviving are his wife, Loredlth; two daughters, Sharon M. and Christine E.; two sons, Allen J. and Richard J. all of North Carolina; three brothers, including Robert J. of Walled Lake and James‘J. of Union Lake; and two slaters, Mrs. Sally Ann Smith of Walled Lake and Ann M. of Orchard Lake. ATTENTION NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS: Church Groups, Civic Groups, Social Groups Some openings are still available in our October Birthday Fair Celebration. Make money for your organization at no cost to you. Booths provided. All you need provide is the manpower. For information, call Miracle Mile Business Office, and ask far Miss Karen, 332-9203. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL! Comets'WKC Fiytr Monday Onlj "budget 'Buq FULL 17-JEWEL SPORTS WATCH IDEAL FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL Reg. *24” SAVE *10.68 * Water resistant, shock resistant and rw resistant * With automatic calendar, too. WKC ALSO CARRIES LONGINES - WITTNAUER BULOVA AND OTHER FINE WATCHES! EASY CREDIT AT WKC )» 108 N. Saginaw FE 3-7114 D A Dk' CDCC ,r> WICCS Lot at Rear of Store pr 1 Hr. in Downtown r AI\N iInlC Mall t Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office Phoning us is a pleasant, easy way to place a Want Ad. You will like it because there's no waiting and no work involved. The moment you place your call, a friendly voice will respond. She will help you word and place your ad. Phone us today at . 334-4981. We'll put a Want Ad to work for you. Writing us is an effective, easy way to place a Want Ad. You can write your ad at your leisure, wording it to convey your message. The moment your ad arrives, our helpful staff will start the wheels in motion to put your message in print. Write us today at . . . The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056. We'll put a Want Ad to work for you. Visiting us is a friendly, easy way to place a Want Ad. Just drop in at our Want Ad counter when you are in the neighborhood. You will be cordially welcomed, ancra courteous, helpful member of our staff will help you word and place your ad. Visit us today at . . ). 48 W. Huron St., Downtown Pontiac. Well put a Want Ad to work for you. FONTUC PRESS WANT ADS Dial 334-4981 Be Sure To Order The Thrifty Six-Time Rate! A—13 A^14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1949 . • . . ; . 3 f ■ ■ . - ' ' ■- ‘ r 5! Tr « : • ■■ ■ -g*- - 3 ^ " / % t ' . . ' - , - ^ . ■ 5. ‘ ‘ :i 1 ; -<< - ' Officials Say War on Car-Engine Pollution Is as Good as Lost WASHINGTON (AT) — Al-[pollution from gasoline engines;ttyrd reduction in exhaust amis- burdened California, however,[partial emission controls though n*w cars will spew few- is all but lost, er noxious fumes next year, | The 1970 model automobiles, some federal officials concede due ttys fall, must meet federal the long-term battle against air standards that call for a one- mMVNRm 1 An Ordinance ... to immd ttto map of Township Ordlnonet No. 45, known oiwr if irony n th* Zoning Ordlnonet of slon of hydrocarbons and car- must meet an additional state least, bon monoxide from 1909 limits.;test for 1970 models: Almost complete elimination of fuel vapor that escapes from gas tanks and carburetors. The vapors will be trapped and returned to the carburetor for burning. New cars delivered in smog- 90 Species Facing Extinction, U.S. Says The vapor trap won’t become a federal standard until 1971. IN FINAL STAGES Chrysler was the first major domestic car maker to pass federal emission tests for 1970. Other manufacturers are in the fl* Waterford Townthlp Zoning Ordlnonet No 45. from R-1A, Singly Family District to C-l. Local Businas. District and R-l. Multiple Family District, tht following dttcribtd proptriy; WASHINGTON (AP) — The| In a new report, the Interior, dascrlbad al cwnmtncing at°th» c*nterEo! humpback chdb may swim to Department is reminding Amer- nal stages of certification, ttSlnshto*' Oakland*^Kmiy.* *Michigan? oblivion and the whooping crane leans that 90 species of fish and'spokesman for the National Air Km?.'jTV$‘£-*r aa^oo'toat'to a m*y 8ive UP *ts struggle tor 8ur‘1 wildlife are In danger of disap-jPollution Control Administra-pomi ot thinning;!ws^tt j^tinuiry ». , yival, but there's fresh hope for pearing, but it reports conservi-ltion said, e. mom faatj w-,sjy-®*[thp trumpeter swan, tion efforts and the discovery of ■ I new breeding populations N OO-OO-JO" W. 240.00 solnl af beginning, co mora or l*ss\ > requesting I to cha .a,Inn nn In, followln BULK SALES AFFIDAVIT STATE OF MICHIGAN) changa _ . _ „ designation on tha' following dascrlbad COUNTY OF OAKLAND! property from R-1A, Sinila Family, RONALD SCHARO. flrBt being Ratldantlal District to R-2, Multiple sworn, deposes and says that ha Dwelling District: NATHAN GOLDSTEI" — ------------------1 Land In tha Township ot Waterford, doing business as T Oakland County^ State J^M'rttBdn jmi*| r says that ha Is Alaska have assured the trum-! peter swan will be around for a I while. # ★ w Tha report-titled “The Right 1 Exist"—lists the black-footed , the ivory-billed wood-r, Attawater’a prairie in, the California condor the Florida Key d( i the species in danger of ig from the scene. The auk, the passenger the Carolina parakeet, tht 1 grizzly bears and tht' sea mink have ceased t< endangered'specie*—euch t humpback chub, a e little minnow In Green and Colorado rive of the Grand Canyon-must have help or extinction probably will soon follow, the Bureau Of Sport Flsherii and Wildlife. VALUE GREATER The bureau adds: “As tl srs of our wildlife grow , their true individual value grows greater, for in the few are concentrate! all the worth of one small but valuable part of our whole world.” ! w w ★ The report says that of all the continents, North America has seen the most drastic changi in abundance of wildlife and the lest number of extinctions! 1 historic times. * * * “This is undoubtedly becaui H of its sudden transition from Of Primitive highly civilized con-" it says. Group Will Air °* Pollution Cases LANSING (AP) - Discussion of a potato chip company, Consumers Power Co. and feedlot-8laughterhouse atlon In Hillsdale County be on the agenda Tuesday n the Michigan Air Pollu-Control Commission holds monthly meeting in Lansing. ★ w ♦ Consumers Power had sought variance — permitting interim .peration without changes being JT8 thi*cr*a* made in the boilers for the • SIS ,ow!ng'*by Wealthy Street steam plant in | i Rapids. The plant is ex-to be retired in 1973. The commission earlier refused the request, pending further review by its staff. Federal pollution experts project a gradual decline in gasoline-caused air contamination until 1980. All autos on the road by then are expected to have After that, pollution will swing upward because growing numbers of automobiles will cancel the gains from the control systems, the spokesman said. For example, the carbon monoxide level in the Washington, D.C., area is expected to double by 1985, he said. Similar Increases are forecast for other metropolitan areas, such Philadelphia and Detroit. ati “In short, we don’t think* theibut died in the house commit-present kind of efforts will be tee. sough,’’ the spokesman said-He suggested steam, electric, or natural gas powered vehicles may provide the only lasting remedy for gasoline-caused pollution. A strong effort was made In the California legislature this year to bar vehicles with internal combustion engines after a specified date in the 1970s. The I measure passed the state senate NATIONAL LEADER Nonetheless, California mains the national leader in auto emission control. Its tightened exhaust standards for 1971 autos specify controls on nitrogen dioxide for the first time. The federal government hasn’t yet decided when to tackle the nitrogen dioxide problem. Hie oxide, plus hydrocarbons and sunshine, produces smog. Federal officials say auto manufacturers have experienced little difficulty in designing emission systems that meet national standards. w ★ In some cases federal testers have found the system work better than the makers claim. •k -W W-- Our unofficial explanation is they don’t want us to think they have a better system or we will stiffen the standards,” a federal source said. SUNDAY ONLY “ ?.AA. vnppH Shattering high prices! Buy Sunday and "Charge It” link of Outlot B moots the trovers* lino olg th* NW shor* of Flddl* Loko, txe th* pt of Outtot B lying s of Flddl* Loko. Sold omondmonts having been ad ... accordanc* with th* provisions Ol 114, Public Acti of 1MI ot omr-— August it. 19*», Waterford _c thirty dl County, Michigan, whereby I district dsmtitncn of tteft of..... Ing described parcels Of property boon changed: CM* No. 49-5-1 To chonge th* Zoning District Ml^ -th* Waterford Townthlp Zoning Ordinance No. 45, from c-l. Local Busin*** Dist-'-* lo C-2, General Buelnees District, following doecrlbstl Property; Lots re, 7; *ng th* tgsi ju teot of 71 of Krlvetsky'S Lake Oakland I division, section t, fl¥, SfllK WotoH Township, Oakland County, Michigan. Sold amendment* havipg boon adoptoi in accordance- with th* provision* of As 114, Public Acts .of mi as amended am in accordanc* with ttW^jfWMSfl* gf thi Township of woranora Ordinance, No. 411 sold amendments having bean I — a regularly scheduled session Township Board df th* Charter ...------. of Waterford on August 11. 19*9, and lurtMr sold amendments will toko effect thirty day. fr.^..^ e|#r|| Charier TaWnSh^ Of Watortonj 108 K Saginaw St.-FE 3-7114 OPEN MONDAY 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. MONDAY ONLY 'BUDGET BUY1 CLEARANCE FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONERS Final Clearance Prices Now at WKC COMPACT 6000 BTU/hr AIR CONDITIONER Reg. $159— SAVE $20 on Modal AEC6MP fits windows 2014" to 36 inchas. Expandable sida panels. *139 SLIDING WINDOW MODEL AIR CONDITIONER Rag. $229-SAVE $30 on (nodal AS8ML Ad* justable 4-way air flow, 8,000 BTU/hr. c mm j $199 COMPACT 10,000 BTU/hr AIR CONDITIONER Reg $259—SAVE $30 on modol AE10MP—o compact takd-lt homo unit which Is eimpl* to PRESTIGE 12,000 BTU/hr AIR CONDITIONER 8*9 $279 *- Sov* $41 (hAOO J Jl J. on Dome model A12MP J VK X J V/ with pin-dfop qulotnoss Y S A y footuro. Hidden control*. PARK FREE In WKC'* lot at Rdar of Stor* or 1 -Hr. kin Downtown Mail Ticket Stamped at t&nhlar'* Offica LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS — Easy Monthly Paymanti Arranged. Our Reg. 96* LADIES’ PANTYHOSE I SBOTRY bETI Huge selection of fashionable colors to choose from. Small Medium and Tall. SAVE1 78t 12inM HEAVY TRASH CAN LINERS 1 SWAY OHLTl They fit 20- or 30-gallon cans. Extra heavy plastic bag* with twiat ties. 48t 20-GALLON GALVANIZED TRASH CAN I SUNDAY ONLYl Strong galvanized metal can with anug fitting cover. 168 |j. LIMIT t 1-LB. CAN BANISH CROWN BACON iiMi.1 SHNBAY CNEyI Lean, tasty bacon ready to be cooked. Needs no refrigera-, tion until opened. 59$ IPONTIA^ I DRAYTON I ROCHESTER I Tall I pontiac I cjenteb I plains | plaza SHOP WITHOUT CASH - AT KRESGE’S BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE l|ILE I If, t . 6 mop* > M ft If P * I 11 *; ; - „ -I ■ ■ ■ • 1 :i :«! ■ 'If' II ' 1 1 1 HI • . It I — the PONTIAC PRESS, iSATURDAY, AUGUST 23. 1969_ Jtitf * A—15 ONLY AT KROGER U-S. CHOICE Chuck Steak OR BLADE CHUCK ROAST Steak REGULAR OR DIET Thrill Liquid.......... CLOVER VALLEY UNPEELED Whole Apricots KROGER FROZEN FUDGEES OR dJA 27 Size V llfCantalovpe a WITH THIS COUPON ON5 99’‘it 3 ANY I TENDERAY BONELESS i WHOLE ■ BOSTON ROLL ROAST ■ 1 Valid Thni WU, Aug. 27. 1969 mJ B,*r Krpyar Per. I Bait. Mick ■■ .. BIBLE < • REBINDING . CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Odklond Ave. JE 4-9591 CALIFORNIA Blue- Berrles WITH THIS COUPON ON m ANY TWQ '/,-GALS. J KROGER. LABEL ■ TOP VALUE STAMPS Korea Vows Made, President Relaxing SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) — President Nixon turned to a-weekend of relaxation after agreeing at San Prancisco talks with South Korean President Chung Hee Park to keep forces strong and alert to protect that Asian nation. His first mission after returning here Friday was to take the family off by helicopter to a private beach 20 miles away at Camp Pendleton Marine Corps Mrs. Nixon, daughters Tricia and Julie and son-in-law David Eisenhower went along to get in some swimming away from the public beach that adjoins their oceanfront property. ★ ★ ★ The -President reached . the halfway point in his four-week vacation at the Western White Hodse With no public activities scheduled today or Sunday. NO SURPRISES His trip to San Francisco for talks with Park on Thursday and Friday ended without any surprises. * * * The joint statement issued as they departed with a ceremonial handshake and farewell gave assurances that the United States intends to keep its 50,000 Air Force and Army men on duty in South Korea, will keep its commitments to a 1954 mutual defense treaty there,- and will “continue to consult closer ly” on the situation in Vietnam, where South Korea has 47,000 troops. ★ * ★ Park said he endorsed Nixon’s May 14 call for withdrawal of all foreign troops from Vietnam within a year. Nixon has promised some decision on further U.S. troop withdrawals there by the end of this month. * * * Nixon pledged to continue helping South Korean economic and technical development. * * ★ Saying farewell to Park, Nixon said he hoped to visit Korea as he had in 1953 as vice presi- dent and in 1966 as a private cit- ;env Nixon conferred later with Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, his chief negotiator at Vietnam peace talks in-Paris*. Presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said they discussed the negotiations and the situation in Vietnam for more than an hour. To Close Lanes LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department reports both the eastbound and west-bound Edsel Ford Freeway lanes will be closed to traffic in the vicinity of French Road j starting 1 a.m. Sunday. The closure, which will last several hours, is one of a series in a continuing research and maintenance project, the department says. Hoffa Hearing Recessed REFINED DESIGN - Completely redesigned for the 1969 model year, Lincoln-Meroury’s Marquis line for 1970 retains the Continental look with minimal use of bright CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) —The judge who heard James R. Hoffa’s-jury tampering-trial I in 1964 has adjourned the Team-;8ter president's hearing for the weekend to begin studying 1,317; | documents of evidence which I Hoffa hopes will gain him a new (trial. j The documents are transcripts' Imade by the FBI of conversations involving Hoffa and three j codefendants the government admittedly listened to as an untrim. New grille and tail-lamp treatment, invited third party. U.S. District new upgraded sound package, an optional |Court Judge Frank Wilson also rear window defroster and fresh-flow air ven- ordered them turned over to tilation system are among changes for 1970. iHoffa’s lawyers. I The Teamsters president, who (has served 30 months of the [eight-year sentence he received in the case, contends he should be granted ‘a new trial on (grounds the government used evidence gained by illegal (means to convict him and three others. FLOWERING SHRUBS TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland Bog Once Occupied Site by White House WASHINGTON (AP) - Evl-| In the technical journal "Sci-dence literally uncovered showsjence,” Knox also told of later White House demonstrators discoveries of fossilized peat would have been bogged down remnants indicating that a 45,000 years ago. freshwater marsh once extend- For that matter, even the ed northward from the White neighborhood President strolling on his front lawn Would have been in the freshwater marsh and peat bog back then. * •k -A government geologist, Arthur S. Knox, reported Friday the current site of historic Lafayette Park—a favorite meeting place for demonstrators— was the heart of the ancient bog that extehded into what is now the front yard of the White House. Knox noted that workmen covered a peat deposit in 1964 While excavating for a foundation for the new U.S. Court of(Washington’s climate was much! Clais building adjacent to the colder ..." Dolley Madison House on the! The report said the present northeast corner of Lafayette (area of the nation’s capital once Park, just north of the White was covered by forests of leaf-House. The peat Is about 10 feet bearing trees and, in an earlier below street level and is more period, by thick forests of pine than three feet thick. | and other coniferous trees. shoreline of the Potomac River —which surged, at that time, through at) area at a level up to 45 feet higher than its crest. Knox figures the situation prevailed during the early part of the so-called Wisconsin Glaciation period. Below the peat, sediments of much older vintage—possibly some 675,000 years old—were found. In the sediments, some boulders were found that apparently had "rafted downstream by river Ice at a time when PESCHKE’S FULLY COOKED-WHOLE Semi-Boseless Hams... PESCHKE r FILL TSR tip — A new plastic gas tank will ha offered on a limited basis by "Pontiac Motor Division in 1970. This new fuel tank win be installed during the model year on Catalina, Executive and Bonneville station wagons sold bi California. The plastic tank has two advantages —v bettet* space utilization, since plastic can be formed into more complex shapes than steel, and lighter weight. The plastic tank weighs only half as much aa a steel tank. Compare anywhere! You It find nobody but Kroger, in this IHS* *[;««. ?Hws you this outstand-features5'08100 °f “vings and ^rvice ♦Top Value Stamps-the extra savings SXSg0,,ers you 8 nocost w»y Compare any time! ♦Weekly sale-price specials on items you want and need. ms ♦Deep-cut discount prices in every department every day of the week. X Tenderay Brand Beef-and buying beef k*S ™ gu#sswork out of Why Settle For Less? COUNTRY STYLE 79* Spore Ribs............,.79* VACUUM PACKED Cirtus Wieners..... ...MS77* Peter’s Wieners... 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Nee e meU fa Man Cepyrfyfcf J969* The Kiefer Cfc "These rocks have to be just right," two of the Drahner Road, Oxford Township, insist. They used boys participating in an eight-day camp session.for the rocks, symbolic of personal giving, to build an the deaf at the Dominican Sisters' Motherhouse, altar for Mass. WontenA Dominican Sisters Lend Hand Deaf Campers Enjoy Outdoors On the 750-acre grounds of the Dominican Sisters’ Motherhouse on Drahner Road, Oxford Township, 30 boys romp through woods and across trails. They build stone altars, play soccer and fish in the seven ponds. This roughhousing and laughter are typical of their age. But each of these boys has some degree of an auditory handicap from hard-of-hearing to totally deaf. The Parents and Friends of the Deaf, Inc., based in Detroit, in conjunction with the Special Education division of the Detroit Archdiocese, is sponsoring two eight-day camp sessions at the Motherhouse. * ★ ★ Initiated by Fr. Ray Ellis, the camp was held for 13 years in Macon, near Jackson. But, when Fr. Ellis was transferred from the special education department to a Detroit parish, the camp was discontinued. Now, three years later, the work has been revitalized under the directorship of Fr. Dayton Gnau. Heading the staff of 11 is Kevin Britt, 25, a deacon in the Catholic Church and a student at St. John’s Seminary, Plymouth. Kevin became involved in work with the deaf about two years ago. Kevin learned the 500 basics of the sign language from a deaf man over a 14-week period with an hour of instruction weekly. “It isn’t that hard,” he states, “It just takes a lot of practice.” Early this year, Fr- Gnau approached Kevin about running the camp. Having worked with deaf students in the Detroit area through a teen club, he jumped at the opportunity. GOT TIP The next problem was finding a suitable location within thf budget. Through an anonymous tip, they learned of the Motherhouse. “The nuns here have been super-gracious,” Kevin states. “Some of the kids arrived here without pillows and the nuns just went to the vacant retreat house and started handing them (pillows) out. They have lent us their bus and their kitchen and/cafeteria facilities.” The remainder of the staff includes four other seminarians, Sr. Sharon, a Sister of Mercy from Farmington; college students from Marygrove, Eastern Michigan University, and B o w 11 n g Green, Ohio. Nancy Kent of Oxford and Nancy Rzadkowalskl of Indianside Road, Oakland Township, students at Dominican Academy, also assist. Wages are minimal. “You could just about consider the work voluntary,” Kevin quips. ft ft ft By 10 p.m. the lights are out. “Last week, however,” Kevin explains, “when we had 18 girls out, the first night we couldn’t get them to go to sleep. Once a deaf person shuts his eyes, he is defenseless. Well, the girls sensed someone outside the home (it was the night checker) and they were afraid it was a prowler.” The camp is open to all deaf Individuals although its primary purpose is religious instruction. ★ ★ ★ “They don’t really trust the hearing world because of all the conflicts they find in it. So many times they have received promises wily to be jolted,” Kevin says of those afflicted. t “People often think that being deaf means having a mental defiency which isn’t true. I think the biggest help people could be to the deaf is to treat them like the normal individuals that they are,” he adds. Studijes have shown that deaf people make excellent employes. ft ft ★ Since the 17th century there have been two methods to teach the deaf, the oral and manual. Most of the schools today are oral-ortented- Camp plans for next year are incomplete as yet but these young leaders are determined to continue their work with the deaf. Madison Avenue Types Take Over BOH for Annual Event By SHIRLEY GRAY’ The horses at Bloomfield Open Hunt made way for the bunnies Friday. That was the afternoon of the annual MacManus, John and Adams outdoor “ball" — as in everybody had a ball. MJA "bunnies,” complete with fuzzy bunny tails and ears, handed out name tags. Deejay Dick Purtan, Prince of the Put-On, emceed; Tom Blood and his band supplied the sounds. wee A whole passel of prizes were passed out, including awards for the shortest miniskirt, the longest maxiskirt, and the hairiest male legs. Nancy L. Judd, daughter of the Jesse P. Judds of North Glengarry Road in Bloomfield Township will be graduated next month from Katherine Gibbs. Then ahe plunges right into plans for her Dec. 27 wedding to Andrew C. Goldman, son of the Albert S. Goldmans of Scarsdale, N.Y. * * * ■ Both young people, attended Olivet College. Andrew, whine father is executive vice president and treasurer of Teen-Age Son Not Acceptable As Chaperone By ELIZABETH L. POST Morrison’s Stores Corp., is with the First National City Bank in New York City. HOT SPOT The temperature reached 113 degrees recently when Marianne Barnett was in Scottsdale, Arlz., but she and Maurice are still determined to go live there, a ★ ♦ In fact, they hope to be settled in their “caslta" — that’s town house, in plain Midwestern — by Sept. 13. On the way down, a little detour will take the couple to New York City for a buying expedition in preparation for the opening of their new store, Bloomfield West, in Scottsdale the middle of October. No need to despair of not ever seeing the Barnetts again however. Between the two grandchildren In Orchard Lake, and their Pontiac Mall store still going strong, the move west and south won't be as final as it might have sounded first. * * a Meanwhile, between packing spasms, there are millions of people to say goodbye to, and dinners and parties, like the one planned Sept. 5 by their neighbors on Rolling Rock Drive in Bloomfield Township, the John E. Scavones, abetted by the Hal Hearrings. Visual aids are employed to the fullest possible extent. One points out a frog on one of the seven ponds while the other, bleach bottles in hand, gets ready for the attack. All Intelligent Men Do Not Lose Their Heads at Age { The entire second story of -the three-story house is the responsibility of the boys. They ready the bedrooms and bathrooms for daily inspection. Banners are given out for the cleanest rooms. Mornings include instruction programs. Afternoons, the youngsters, ranging in age from 9 to 16, have physical recreation. There is swimming at nearby Kelly’s Beach- Field trips are also scheduled. The group spent the day at Camp Clear Lake where the gymnastic team from an area high school put on a performance. In the evening there is free time and a chapel period. VISUAL AIDS “We really have to hit the visuals in everything, since audio aids are useless,” Kevin comments. Tickets Now Available for Town Hall Series Series tickets are now available for the Rochester Town Hall which will open on Sept. 24 at 11 a.m. with actress Peggy Cass making the first guest appearance of the season in the Hills Theatre. Dr. Albert Burke will appear Nov. 19; Basilla E. Neilan .in January; and Kreskin, “Mr. ESP,” next March. Each lecture will be fallowed by a celebrity luncheon at thf Rochester Elks Club. ft ft ft Tickets may be obtained by writing Rochester Town Hall, P.O. Box 304, Rochester, 48063; or from Selma’s Smart Shop, Welch’s On The Hill and Classic Coifeurs. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: You are the only person who can help me, so please answer this in a hurry and help me get my sister back to normal. After an Ideal 20-year marriage, my sister’s husband lost his head over a beautiful but dumb 19-year-old kid. Right now he and his child bride are honeymooning in Europe and my sister is home crying her eyes out. What happens to an intelligent man when he hits 50? How can he walk away from the woman who has loved him for 20 years just because a pretty young thing comes along? This has shaken up the whole family. Now we aO look at our husbands and wonder which one of them will be the next to run off with a teen-ager. Please give us your support. BELLEVILLE, MICHIGAN DEAR BELLEVILLE: All Intelligent men do not lose their heads when they hit II. Obviously your sister's “ideal 20-year marriage” was not as ideal as It appeared to be. It’s unfair to (it in judgment knowing nothing of the human needs of the people involved, « ft ft -ft DEAR ABBY: I am tall, dark and considered handsome. I am in the medical profession which affords me an excellent opportunity to meet attractive young women. (Nurses, patients, doctors’ daughters, etc.) My problem is that I am 80 years old, and some of my friends have told me that if I am thinking about marriage to forget it because 80 Is considered “over the hill.” Is It? MEDICO DEAR MEDICO: Don’t be silly, At 80, you are young enough to CLIMB the hill. * ft it DEAR ABBY: Our child Rick is 14, and he doesn’t know the first thing about how to handle money. It’s all his father’* fault because his father didn’t have anything when he was a boy, and he wants his son to have it better. Rick gets 10 dollars a week for just breathing. He’s supposed to keep his room picked up, and I don’t mean make his own bed, I mean just drop his dirty socks and underwear in the clothes hamper. But he doesn’t even do that He’s never saved a quarter In his life, but he sure knows how to get money. His father pays him 10 dollars for every “A” and five dollars for every “B. Also, this big lummox had two teeth extracted last week so hi let us know that he was putting his teeth under his pillow |n case the “Good Fairy” wanted to f’bqy” them. ,, Weil, his father slipped a 10 dollar bill under his pillow that night and “bought” the teeth. (Isn’t 14 a little too old for that?) Please say something about the Importance of teaching children the value of a dollar. RICK’S MOM DEAR MOM: Before you can your small boy how to handle money, you’d better teach your big boy how to handle his son. Every chUd should be taught to save part of everything he gets. Your husband, as well intent he may be, is denying his son experiences that made a mat HIM, The way to learn the money is to WORK for it. ft ft l e CONFIDENTIAL TO “SINGLE IN SAN ANTONIO:” I said (and I repeat) that children should be disciplined by their parents when they are guests in another’s home. But if the parents sit by and say nothing when the child walks on the sofa, THEN the host should tell the chUd that floors are for “ - — and sofas are for sitting on. ■ And if that doesn’t make slon, I would demonstrate that bottoms are for paddling when children don’t behave. ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO MINNIE: who marries a man for his money Everybody yours? For _ ___ Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48064 ■ * - * * ' Hate to write letters? Send M to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Boa 9, Pontiac, Mkh. 48064 Bans of M ages, size» and even those with a physical ham enjoy a romp in the woods along picturesque trails that contain dare of all sorts. The 750 acresjat the Motherhouse answers this 1 Of the Emily Post Insttttate Dear Mrs- Poet: Would it be socially acceptable for a divorced woman, 45, to invite a divorced man, 49, whom she plans to marry, to be a guest in her home for a few days? She and her 19-year-old son are the only occupants of the house. Would the man’s acceptance of the invitation, indicate lack of concern for his fiancee’s reputation? — Mrs. B. ft ft ft Dear Mrs. B.;j Even today, in our enlightened society, certain actions are generally condemned and, rightly or wrongly, are invariably criticized. An unmarried man and woman staying under the same roof falls into this category. A 19-year-old boy who is out of the house much of the time is not really an adequate chaperon. While a man and a woman of the ages you mention are certainly responsible for their own actions, they are inevitably laying themselves open to criticism if they flaunt convention, and it is up to them to decide bow much this matters to them. generally do not worry about “convention” as much as women, and 1 do not think Ms acceptance of the in-of concent /rHE PONTlAC PKESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1969 / _____ t A__17 MRS. M. P. HEBERT Sacred Heart Church' 1 n Taftville, Conn was the setting for the recent wedding of Dorene H. Pokorny and Michael P. Hebert. Hie daughter of Mrs. Charles Pokorny of, Patrick Heftry Drive, Pontiac Township and the late Mr. Pokorny wore a bengalime Empire style gown and carried an old fashioned nosegay of roses and carnations. ' ★ it . it Parents of the groom are the Paul Heberts of Taftville, Conn. Honor attendants were Mrs. Charles Pokorny Jr. and George Chaput. Following a luncheon reception, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in Maine. Follow Newspaper Pages for Recipes By BETTY CANARY NEA Writer Along about this time of year women are frantically thumbing through recipe booklets in attempts. to discover new, interesting, light and summery dishes for the dinner table. Usually, because her husband has said, “One more Tomato Delight and you’re OUT.’ Sometimes because she started screaming hysterically over that last batch of deviled eggs. * ★ ★ Whatever the reason, a few guidelines, some rules thumb, are in order. (An interesting note there is that a thumb is about the only thing never recommended as a perfect ingredient for aspic molds.) Remember that recipe hints are everywhere. Leave no stone unturned in your search for new ideas. While I. have never seen a recipe offer on a stone, wouldn’t be surprised to find one there. I did get a most unusual one (I believe it combined chopped cucumbers and liver sausage) by sending off the top of a facial tissue box. (Actually what I got for that box top and 13.95 was a set of steak knives. I had to send off the end of the steak knife wrapper for recipe.) TRIAL, ERROR By trial and error .you will probably come to the conclusion I have, and that is, those offers requiring mayonnaise 1 a r labels, pickle jar lid inserts and arrows off puffed wheat boxes are the best bets. These people seem to know more about food than do the manufacturers of tissue, shoe polish and stove cleaner. (For the sale of fairness, the nylon stockings obtained with end flaps of butter boxes are of good quality so perhaps the irule isn’t the same in reverse.) '■ * ,*j * It goes without saying that many interesting recipes are gleaned from magazines and newspaper food sections, many that one dares not read without having a pair of sharp scissors handy. With a bit of experience one leans that many recipes are to be Uspd only as file box filler, and are printed mainly for those women who feel insecure because they only have , Surefire Hamburger Hits 1 stead of the more common 102. One grows more selective as the summers go by and the tendency la to hastily tum the page wban faced with a. recipe calling for hamburger topped with millet seed and anchovfes. Also there Is less time to look for new recipes, those suggesting salads made with peach-half faces, no matter how artistically designed With parsley hair, Mack olive eyes and pimento-strip months. * ★ * To aid you In your search, the following tips: Avoid dipping recipes headed “Culinary Magic With . . .’’ as these invariably i wrapped in mashed sw include hot dogs and-or cold I potatoes, cuts. It’s also best to pass by | “Gustatory Delights” usually those promising “The means something covered with Gourmet’s .Way With . . . ".mint sauce and shaved because most of these also use ! chocolate, hot dogs and therew isn’t a “Sinfully Sweet” means with gourmet alive who believes in canned fruit cocktail, steaming a frankfurter in grape “Shimmeringly Savory” — juice or could face up to one| always aspic. Eight Are Newlyweds Couples Repeat Vows Female Blazes I Path by Joining | Cadet Program ! Biasan ■ OMAHA. Neb. iff) - Virginia! A gown of Chantilly lace over|carried carnations, roses andimatron of honor in thejurnnpk who wnniri like to! satin was chosen'by Judy Ann lilies of the valley with baby’s candlelight ceremony Friday inL „ Medley for her marriage to breath. i Calvary Baptist Church. ^J^nie a policewoman or pro- Kenneth James Van Dam. She| Mrs. Lester Slocum w a s| bridegroom asked his brother, bation officer, is the first i Steven Van Dam, to perform] woman *to join the Omaha the duties of best man. They Police Dept.’s cadet program, are the sons of Mrs. Wanda Van * * * Dam of Fernbarry Drive. i The gfigjSg law 1 I forcement major at the. WWS "^'University of Nebraska works! £ D. Medleys of Sparrow Wood the yoyuth bureau where she, ve‘ takes initial reports Of offenses ^ A reception followed in the: and does office work, church parlors. Upon return »You can g0 into pracUcaliy| from their Cotorado honeymoon, fie,d fro* ,aw enFforceme„l[ he couple will make their homely alwa be assured [here-in Royal Oak. Polly's Pointers Advice for New Mom IIP MRS. K. J. VAN DAM Donated Wood Provides Diners for N. Y. Birds , Hogan-Kay Newlyweds, the Daniel Paul Hogans (Zoe Ann Kay) are on a Caribbean cruise following their ! NEW YORK Iff) -Birds in New York City and vicinity will soon be dining from rustic bird DEAR POLLY — I am no I Her bath time became en-j feeders made from Rockefeller longer a pew mother but there joyable for both of us. — SUE |cen(er’s 1968-69 Christmas was a day when l wouW havejpoLLY’S PROBLEM . tree. DEAR POLLY -1 would like MRS. D. P. HOGAN Follow Directions for Opening Can j job for you,” she points out. ★ ★ ★ In her school courses she finds being a girl has some drawbacks, “About 90 per cent! of the men students treat me marriage Friday. | like a lady,” she said. “But The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'801X16 of lhem don’t 8° for the Gene Kay of Utica and the sonidca of a woman in a man’’! of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hogan of | field.” Troy exchanged vows In a candelight ceremony in Trinity Lutheran Church, Utica. • i oes (or boyi and ^ Your Florthaim Shoe Store liked some Pointers. Lucille,] when I bathed my children in a] The former Miss Kay selected] a peau de sole gown fashioned with an A-line skirt. Alencon _ _ i v i j | lace accented the neckline, Some cans are labeled - and sleeves. j open other end.” These cans, .. . . . , . such as those containing frozen! MaidIl °n5i(a(nd b*s‘ iuice first were made of were Judith Kwitt and Daniel aluminum ,^|M a 1 a c howski, respectively, aluminum. However, the: ^ led a bridal eight aluminum lids made larger J ,, , / " J fragments of metal when open- ™e ~“Ple received guests ait ed and were not attracted to Country Mountl magnets. Clemens. double sink I folded a bath towel lengthwise across the front of the sink so it caught most of the water. It Is no fun to feel like you, too, have had a bath. I kept a stuffed animal in the crib with baby. When changing diapers I could stick the pins in this toy and this smoothed them so they went into the diaper more easily.-ELLEN to know how other readers wash] Camp Fire Girls in the city The problem, of importance their white nylon un-and adjoining Westchester andjwhen using an automatic can dergarments to keep them from; turning yellow. I use one of the liquid detergents recommended for washing delicate things but my white “undies” turn yellow after about three washings. — MRS. W.N.R. DEAR POLLY - Lucille iked for some Pointers for mothers with new babies. When dressing baby, roll th'e sleeves of any garment, Insert your fingers through a rolled sleeve and grasp his 'hand, pulling it through the sleeve. This helps protect those tiny fingers and makes dressing baby easier. * it * had several sleepers wllh zippers and found the zipper tabs flipped up to scratch baby’s nock. Many sleepers have small pompons on the feet. These can be clipped (or easily made THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1969 SAVE 1.56 Men's tailored dress slacks 8“ REG. $10 • Dacron* polyester* Avril* rayon • • Always neat, never need ironing • Perfect for all campus capers Neat-looking image- builders for sporty men! Fast-moving plaids and checks in fall colors. Men's 30 to 42. Men's Dept. f PM. Bat. tiM M l» f S—Say N ta I pm. SPECIAL! 30-in. square fashion scarves •A "must" fashion accessory for fall • In paisley or pattern looks • Smashing top-offs for blouses Define all your great fall get-ups with the all-important scarf, 5 i g look in satin-finished acetate twill. Save. FeiMor Accessaries SAVE 1.12 Misses* cotton quilted robe 6" REG. $• • Perfect for aH leisure wear • Cool, easy-care looks and comfort • Prints and some solid colors Breeze around the house in this quilted beauty! Cotton, acetate lining quilted with Kodel* polyester fiberflH. S, M, L Lingerie SPECIAL! 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Reg. 22.99 II" Reg. 19.99 18“ Reg. 16.99 12“ OPEN MtVNDAY TfitRa FRIDAY irf. A.U TO 9:00 P. V1. SATTfiRIMA <):30 A 31.' 10' 9:00 I’.AT. SIM) \Y 12 NOON TO fT$l? • <$2--M40 Denny McLain Enjoying Lack of Pennant Pressure ANAHEIM (AP)—"Being out of pen- wasn't real sharp but be can finesse the nant contention has brought back my other team." enjoyment tor the game," says Denny LIKES BUSINESS McLain, baseball's first 20-game winner this year. He reached the magic number Friday night, tossing a sevenhitter at the California Angels while Willie Horton crashed a three-run homer to lead , the Detroit Tigers to their fifth straight victory by a 3-1 count. ★ A A The teams are to meet again today, with Mike Kilkenny, 3-3, taking the mound against Rudy May, 5-10. "I lost a lot of love for baseball last Season,” McLain said, reflecting upon the tension and pressure inherent when a pitcher goes out and wins 31 games. “There just seemed to be no rest and I put my family through hell. This year it’s been fun again." THREE OF FOUR v Now that he is a 20-game winner for the third time in four seasons, McLain has no immediate objectives in sight. “I wanted to win 20," he said. “Now I’ll just try and win as many as I can." * A a His manager, Mayo Smith, takes a slightly different tack. “I think he can win 25," Smith mused. “He should have at least nine more starts and you have to remember Denny is a guy who can win even without good stuff. J think he proved that tonight. He DBTROIT CALIFORNIA McLain repeated earlier statements that he might give up the game in two or three years to enter private business. He admits to relishing the business world as much as he. does baseball. He. also said he would seek a hefty. salary increase next season. When asked for an exact figure, McLain just winked and replied: “Plenty!” Stanley cf 4 0 0 0 TrMh M 4 110 Normnip rt 4 110 Alomar 3b 4 0 Sponcor lb 4 1 Fragosi 4 0 CMh lb 4 0 0 0 W. Horton If 4 1 1 3 Jolmitona cf 3 0 RakharOt H 4 0 Fraahan a 4 0 0 0 Wonsb 4oio A.Rodrloax 3b 4 0 ewnora c i t McLain a Mil Tatal Mall Murphy p 3 0 Sepa ph 10 Wilhelm p 0 0 petreH CaiMamla Total 511 000 003 00 ..... 1 0 0 000 001 McLain struggled, over the first .two innings when the Angels collected four of their seven hits. One was Jim Spencer’s sixth homer of the year. California pitcher Tom Murphy, 8-12, working on an overnight pass from the Presidio in San Francisco where he is fulfilling his military commitment, protected the lead until the sixth when he gave up three unearned runs on Horton's 17th homer of the year. * ★ ★ With one out and a runner at first, Angel second baseman Sandy Alomar bobbled Jim Northrup’s potential double play grounder before Horton sent a Murphy pitch careening over the right-center field fence. DENNY McLAIN Chalks Up 20th Triumph THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1969 B—1 Menial Anguish Over for Preps t-McLaln. McLain . .Pena SD *A~ »i ai M t M .1 ait |4 it it » j m n n i ti ,i iiitMT la inm il MinCMI SF Kooiman NY 341 Iff S3 If! li | 1 98 331 110 43 310 14 I ‘ - 333 144 47 154 14 f 135141 4113411 I 31* 1*1 M 14111 It 334 117 57 1 71 14 » MR 344 133 53 134 14 11 3.43 CHAMPIONS - The Waterford Junior Golf Association recently completed play with a tourney at Waterford Hills and Twin Lakes. Winners were Mark Johnson, 14, (kneeling, left) nine-hole regulation; Mike Ballard, 11, (right), hole-in-one; Pam Brlssette, 13, girls low par three; and Roger Wagner, 11, (right, rear) boys low par three. BATTLE CREEK (AP)-After golf pro Dick Bury found a cure for the “yips” the United States Golf Association outlawed-it. So Bury modified his remedy, eased his tense putting, and-Is now tied for the lead of the 50th annual Michigan Open golf tournament at Bedford Valley Country Club in Battle Creek. A A A Bury, an assistant pro at Birmingham Country Club, shot a 34-36—70 Friday over the 6,575-yard, par-72 course to tie Cliff Settergren of Alma. The 50-year-oid Settergren, who is a pro at Pine River Country Club, came in earlier with a 34-36—70. “Yips," explained Bury, Is what a golfer gets “when your 1 just freezes when you're putting. It’s psychological.” CROQUET STYLE He said he always got the yips when he putted conven-l tionally, until he decided to try; a croquet style. “Bob Shave, who putted croquet on the tour, taught me what to do,” he said. “I learned it. Then they (U.S.G.A.) out: lawed It two years ago.” 'fi . *■ it 'I went back to the other way and got the yips again, so decided to try this new way,” Bury added. “It's called sidesaddle putting. The only other person* 1 know who has worked with It Is Sam Snead.” *> ★ ★ Bury’s putting Is similar to croquet slyle, however, the ball must be to the outside of his feet. “I’ve been using this now for ten months,” he said. “I’m not necessarily a real good putter] with this, but at least it gives me relief and I’m not as] tense.” “I didn't seem to do well at first, out I was just experimenting. Then about November I started doing well.” The slender, 34-year-old golfer appeared headed for a 68, but he bogied the 17th and 18th holes. 3ut he birded six holes, including the 9th with a 35-foot putt. TRAILING ALONG Defending champion John Molenda of Warren came in wit a 74, while home pro Glenn] Stuart, who ir current Michigan! [PGA champion, carded a 76. Behind Settergren I and Bury* came Cass Jawor of Dearborn] Heights, Bob Clark of Monroe, Bob Inaman of Dearborn, and two-time Michigan Open champ Gene Bone of Pontiac with 71s. Tied at 72 were Wilbur Wingo of Battle Creek, Bill Bisdorf of Grosse Isle, Nick Berlich Jr. of For Orioles' Motion Pinch Homers Are His Habit J.NlMfo wilt Phi RtMh Chl Holliman Chl Vtftl* Pgh Iflma Chl. McCormlOt ftF SarSwvH NY _.j4Ct(KK) Phi R.RftfM Atl Ooniry NY Pippai All kojjSy sd 201 16 r Htn 117 [ft 84 83 'iff |3}i'j imill kin't il im in n si 7 5 113111 30 44 1 t . 317 Ml 701401511 3 NltO 441411111 3.53 siaftis'iiiis 13 jM 17 44 4 10 3.5* 3 M 37 l»1» 3* ..1 104 7f. 163 155 #ilf 11 * 90 103 37 41 10 4 133131 §4 ft II 4 » OAKLAND (AP) — Curtl Tony Oliver drove In five runs Motton of th Baltimore Orioles with two towering homers makes a habit of pinch-hitting 16th and 17th — to lead the home runs. Twins’ attack and Dave He slammed the fourth of his Boswell, 13-9, picked up his first three-year major league career victory since his celebrated Friday night to give the Orioles Aug. 6 scrap with teammate a 4-3, 10-Inning victory over the Bob Allison and Manager Billy Oakland Athletics. Martin outside a Detroit ‘That makes two this year restaurant. [and 1 had two last season,” * * * Motton said No one took a swing m The homer was almost only a Boswell but he got hit In the long fly to left. It hit the glove head anyway. Yankee reliever of Oakland left fielder Tommy Bill Burbanch conked him on Reynolds and went over the the batting helmet in the eighth fence. inning after Boswell had scat- In other AL action, Minnesota j tered seven hits and Ron Per blanked the New York Yankees ranoski finished up. 6-0 and took a 2^-game lead over Oakland In the West. Elsewhere, the Chicago White Sox tripped Boston 4-1, Kansas City nipped Washington 3-2 and Cleveland outlasted Seattle 9-8. Brtbcndtr 1m ft?;, 146 MI ,41107 *10 .M TV!'” Cln 103 103 11*77 6 6 4.00 phl w SI h aKfp 127 135 51 78 7 10 Pj^ 16 77 6* 38 6 8 fR •7 98 35 47 310 8.13 Gmnl SU 15 152 42 114 7 10 5.44 1101® 44 4) 810 5.55 jWWmftri MtJ i Mil 133 1)2 45 *2 10 3.1. *9* 20* 51 1x7 14 5 4.03 105 *6 4* 84 5 18 4.44 Hoibe 9 Fifth in Little League WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) — Williamsport, Pa., captured fifth place and Valleyrield, QUe. took seventh in the Little League World Series Friday, In a pair of consolation division! game victories. Santa Clara, Calif., and Nationalist China meet on Howard J. Lamade memorial Field' at 21 p.m. Saturday for the championship. Tampa, Fla., and Elyria, Ohio, will play for third place earlier. *1 M 45 « 111 *3 106 31 44 4 * 134 110 73 M 4 10 176 17( *1115 115 157 M W10 I 151 140 It M 114 I Coast Driver Killed in Race Local Squads Post Victories BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (AP) — Trapped by nearly invisible flames, a California race driver burned to death Friday as he struggled to climb out of his car on Bonheville’s straightaway. ★ * Sr The car burst Into flames at | the end of a 284-mile-per-hour [run, killing Robert B. Herds, Portola Valley, Calif. MAJOR LEAGUE Ja standings Floor Covering of Waterford edged Owosso, 5-4, last night in eight innings, and then blanked Port Huron, 3-0, to gain a berth in Sunday’s finals of the Class ’B’ Regional softball tournament in Flint. Spacer Will meet the winner of tonight's Port Huron-Owosso game tomorrow night at 7 at Whaley Park to decide the title. Waterford Day Sanitary bounced back from a first round loss to defeat Owosso State Sayings Bank, 4-2, last night and earn the right to play the Port Huron Kentucky Colonels in the finals of the Class *C’ Waterford Regional softball tournament. ♦ W. 6 Waterford erased a 1-0 deficit In the fifth Uinlng, scoring all four runs on five hits and two Owosso error*, the big hit being a tworrun single by Ken Young. * + + Waterford must heat Port Huron twice tonight to claim the/regional title. Boot JMvlfiti) National Laagua Bait Dlvltlon iRItimorR BS WMhiAgton . New York .. Cleveland ... Chic eg 45 511 .531 111 Chicago New York . SI. Louis ■ > | Pittsburgh . 55 .554 7 74 .411 M IMm it .5*1 - 91 .575 |i. 71 .411 31V, 71 . .401 33V. 74 .1*3 341* IS I Philadelphia \ Detroit 1, California 1 Baltimore 4, Oakland 3, it Innlnot MlnhMBtt 7, rniw York t bchlcago 4, Bo.lon 1 " Kanioa City 1, Washington 1 Cleveland t, Seattle 4 Baltlmor* (Coall4r*l7^) at Oakland (Hunter *-111 j Detroit (Kilkenny M) at. CeiliorMt1 (May S-1») New York (Motilamyre It tt) el Minna-tola (Perry 14-47 Xzz bVv .......... 'y San Franc I ico 67 57 ,440 Atlanta .......... 41 5* 511 Houiton ...... ... 65 57 .533 San Dlago.........37_ 17 .3*1 FrMay'a Ratulla New York 1, Lot Angela* 1 > Houiton I. Chicago 3 It. Louie 4, Atlanta ,1 Pittiburgh t >, Cincinnati 3-1 tan PranclKo ? io, Montreal S-i Philadelphia 10, tan Diego • Todav'. — Loa Angeles (_____ ork (Cardwell 54) Houaton (Gridin 1-5) at C . 1111 pinla?" Lw i#’# 5!?AJ Luis Aparicio drove In a run with a sacrifice fly and put on a dazzling fielding display as the WASHINGTON^ ^ KANSAS CITY vfraeH.*." i'H! f*J'Y 77 *4 t'l 0 Cullen Jh ** a ^ i 1 2b 4 11 0 F Howard* lb I J | f » Alyea'rl * J g 2 I If 1 I 1 1 uSSr'V lit ’777 unaer cl 3 0 1 t Hernandv .. ] o 0 0 Jttt SSL". ‘ | Hkl 2* 3 8 8 ^?hanW*'i!l?,0n *• jtkhiaa'c'lly?6.,V3B- krV. NfW voaj] f h~MINNB»OTA Mkn.V*b,1 4 0° j 0 Vo^arlb 0 I' PaalLitl j ! 8 • Oliva rf 4 2 2 5 PaDllona lb 4 0 0 0 KlilHartw 3b 2 o o o * # j» u., IV 4 016 Nellie. If 3 0 10 Allloon It 1 0 0 0 Roaaboro c loft Cardrnaa a jjjj JSXprP 1 tttt Perrnoakl ( . 33 6 7 0. .Total White Sox beat the Red Sox behind the seven-hit pitching of Gary Peters. The veteran shortstop was flawless in the field, handling 12 chances, including several tough ones, and participating in theee rally-killing double plays. Rico Petrocelli his 29th homer for Boston’s only run. Ed Kirkpatrick’s two-out, two-run homer in the eighth lifted Kansas City over Washington as Jim Rooger, 4-10, outdueled Joe Coleman, 9-10. Kirkpatrick also scored the Royals’ first run when he doubled and came home on Jerry Adair’s single. ★ ★ * Tony Horton knocked in four runs with two homers and and Lou Klimchock and Eddie Leon also homered as the Indians oulslugged Seattle. The Pilots rallied for four runs in the ninth before Stan Williams, the third Cleveland pitcher of the inning, struck out pinch hitters Gus Gil and Jim Pagliaroni with runners on first and second. '■LANE if Cl *70 Harpar 3b ' ck lb 4 SI I Hovlay -pr tot ICSfntr u , , . , C«"iiili 0 0 0 0 M?^r'!b fig? THorton 1b 5 2 4 4 MNartny e 4 0 12 -ration ft 4 0 0 1 Ranaw ph 1 0 0 0 '» « J 0 1 o donaldan lb 5 0 13 . —Itr lb 1110 Oyltr u * 111 * Loon ai 4 13 1 efark ai Hargan p 3 0 0 0 Oil ph PIMrro p 0 0 0 0 Talbot p Law p 10 10 Galnar p plliworth p 0 0 0 0 Lockar p .u/iiiam. p tttt Gooaian ph _______ Bouton p Agog ____Poglronr ph 10 0 0 fssr Burbach Boawall (W.114) . Farranoakl lava—Parranoakl. CHICAGO 7, Mlrmatota 7. 3B~ I 2 (17). SB—Tovar. '5. wwilami rt 4 0 3 1 OBrlen lb Apariclo n 4 011 Andr— A - 00 0 Yitri ) 10 Rim 0 I 6 Pain 1 1 o ACor.. I 2 l I'ibaoi ' 0 Romo i Lock j is: 0 0 0 ehmio 15 413 4 Total . S..... II I 002001 tit . A-TlM*1"'. DP JmeLo s, Boston 2l LOB—Chicago *, Boalon 7. IB W.WIIirami, McCraw, O.Palart. G.Patera IW.0-13) . 0 1 H,'I *5 *°- Romo (L44) .......7. 0 3 11 Itanoa ........... 3 1 I ; Hip—by Romo (Harrmann). T—2:31. BALTIMORE o (Sadackl 34) al 1 (McDowell 14-10) ot laattla San Franc) _ ra»i (Waalawakl 2-7), mgnr San Dlago (Santorini >12) ghia (Champion atl. mom Die (Peer! 174) al SI. _____a at Oakland, 2 Detroit at California Clavatand at laattla Wnmtm atlKanaaa city Now Wrk at Mlnnaaata Waahlngtan Only gama t toatan Monday'* • R at Minnow 1, Cincinnati (Arrli (Meat* 7-2), night Sunday’! Gamat Loa Angela! al New York ■ I . Iffncjieoal Montreal San Dlago *1 Philadelphia Houston at Chicago. 2 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Aflantt si li. (null - , .. Miailay'* osmss I Cincinnati *t Chkaiw Ltuis (Carl-34) *1 Pittsburgh1 Softball King to Play Here The King and hla Court, softball's fantasyland quartet, will appear in Pontiac, Monday Sept. 1, Labor Day, at 8 p.m. at Wisner Stadium. / Last appearance for E d Feigner, the globetrotter of softball, In Pontiac was 1964, when 2,500 witnessed the antics of his four-man team. • a John* Sponsored, by the Pontiac; t»i*i ioTtoo Total u 1101 Recreation Department, thejoiktoMT* .y ..tit tit tit }~i King will meet a Pontiac All- Star team. HR -RtHanmuty m. Motion (I) T., H R BR BB SO 4 01 0 Call ■ R|I rt. 3 0 10 TRsynlda M $011 n lb 1 too Roar c 3 0 3 0 imd cf l 12 Odom pr tiii IT p 1 1 1 0 Hanay c 0 000 t ph 111! Webstar ph T 0 1 ( i “ f f ^ if 14 fi KnNNGt P 10 0 0 I A“^f7k. DP—Cleveland 2, Saattla 1, lob-Cleveland 7. saattla 10. 2B—Fuller, r----- T.Dayls. HR-Kllmchock Is) 4 Laon (2). SB -T.Davis, inchar, Harralaon. Hargan (W.1-1B) ...124 I "a14 14 0 0 0 O Red leg Hold Starts to Get Shaky in NL By the Associated Press The Cincinnati Reds are still holding the brass ring on the National League West merry-go-round, but a couple of kids from the other block—Roberto Clemente and Al Oliver of East Division Pittsburgh—have made that hold about as shaky as it can he. Clemente got only one hit, but drove in four runs as the Pirates beat Cincinnati 8-2 in the first game of a doubleheader Friday night, then Oliver gave the Pirates a $-3 victory in the nightcap with a two-run, two-out homer in the ninth inning. * ★ ★ Cincinnati remained one percentage point ahead of Los Angeles, which lost 5-3 to the ~~ York Mets; one game up on San Francisco, which swept Montreal 7-5 and 10-2; 1*4 games in front of Atlanta, which lost 4-2 to St. Louis, and just two games ahead of fifth-place Houston, which beat the Chicago Cubs 8- The first-place Cubs’ lead over the Mets whs reduced to 5 !4 games in the East Division, which also Is tightening up, with Louis and Pittsburgh making threatening gestures. In the only other National Friday night, Philadelphia trounced San Diego, 10-0. Clemente’s only hit in five at- ! bats in the first game was l two-run triple, but he also drove in two runs with a groundout and a forceout. The National League battihg leader, at .357, sat out the sec-qpd game, but Oliver took over and lifted the Pirates to a sixth straight victory that left them nine games behind the Cubs. * ★ ★ Cincinnati took a 3-2 lead when Tony Perez greeted reliever Bruce Dal Canton* with a two-run single with the bases loaded and none out in the eight. Dal Canton then got out of the inning, and the Pirates came back to tie on Jose Pagan’s pinch RBI single. Oliver, who hit his 12th homer in the opener, then won it in the ninth. Ron Swoboda’s two-run homer gave the Mets a 2-0 lead, three singles and catcher Jeff Tbr-borg’s passed ball made it 4-0 in the third and New York held on to beat Los Angeles. fv, * * . ★ San Francisco got two homers, his 37th and 38th, and five RBI from Willie McCovey in the first game and took advantage of 11 walks in the second game to sweep Montreal. McCovey drew an intentional walk in each game and now has 35 for the season, breaking a major league record of 33 set by Ted Williams of Boston in 1957. 'A' Fastpitch Playoffs at Beaudette Park Smith Funeral Home of Port Huron jumped off to a mandlng lead In the Michigan Softball Association Regional Fastpitch Class A tournament last night by defeating Belmont Hotel of Flint, 6-5, and Femdale Republic Underwriters, 7-5 in the first round play. Belmont Hotel and Republic Underwriters are both in a position now where they must not lose another game in the double elimination tourney if they are to advance to the State Final at Owosso next weekend. But one of them will be eliminated tonight when the losers of the first round play each other at 7:30 at Beaudette Park. The winner will play Smith Funeral Home Sunday at 7 p.m. at Beaudette, and if i necessary, again at 8:30 the same night. Houston ............ OH) 001 113-4 14 0 Chicago ............ 300 000 000-3 4 I Dltrkar and tdwardia Salma, Ny* (4), Ragan (I) Nottobart (*), and Oltvar. w— Dltrkar 144. L—Salma 12-5. Plrat Gam* San Franeliea ...... too 130 300—7 7 0 Montreal ............ BIO 001 030—5 12 0 Bolin, Llnty (4) and Dlatzi Wagtntr, Shaw (5), Raymond (0) and Brand. W— Bolin, 7*7. I__Wtganar, 4 io. HR*—Ian Franclaco, McCovey 1 (3«). MoMrtal, CoUina (1), Fairly (I). tan Pranclaco1'*1*- Souo 030-10 7 1 tontrjMl 000 001 001- 2 4 1 McCormick and Hiatt) Ranko, Rtad Ramoa (7) .. W-Ellli, 9-13. L Hit* burgh, Ollvar Ranch (7); Blau, DalCantan (I) ai guilltn. w-DaiCanton, 74, L—c 124. HR—Plltoburgh, Ollvar, ))l). son oiw, ........ ooo ooo ooo— o Y s Philadelphia ...... 040 200 40k—10 11 a Kirby, Rabargtr (5), Baldachun (7) and Hrlnlak; Wilt and Watkin*. W—Witt, 11-10. L-Klrby, H7. HRr ■HtaMMiSS II* (20), Jonmon Ot), Ooylt (I) and DHnaMI fanrar, w-Glbaon, 144. L-Ntlb*u*r, i-2l HR*-A)lanta, Capada (It). *t. Loula, 200-1 II n "ItoBarTMlkkalian J7) ’and^Torborg? Kooaman, McGraw (7) and Dyar. w~ Kowmab, ,1)4. L—Slngtr, 154. HR—Ntw York. Swoboda (4). ’ EuWiyi os ANQSLSI - Rubon plivarai. 111, PliSgri f. knaektd out Lional Raw, LMMi 0 1 1 0 5 Miklco CMV,_________________ 'll, Auairalia, 5. Ollvarw --------iitio, ... 714 0 i i 0 4 )f Llonar koat,ILlriitoad (LN) _.f J. t 1 1 0 1 won warm baM | ^ t pb-root. | LOSES TITLE—Australia’s Lionel Rose is down and out in the fifth round last night in Los Angeles as he lost the bantamweight championship to Mexico’s Ruben Olivares. Rose was decked In the second round for an eight-count and hit the canvas early in the fifth for another mandatory count. Olivares quickly floored Rose again and the referee stopped the action without counting. Grand Blanc, Bill Newton of Ann Arbor, . Chuck Knowles of Holland, and Don Allred of Mount Clemens. * * * Newton Is the University of Michigan’s golf coach. Four amateurs shared the low-scoring honors with 73s. They were John Grace of Grosse Pointe Shores, Rodney Sumpter of Grand Blanc, Gene Hinkley of Jackson, and Mark Hendrickson of Grand Blanc. A field of nearly 180 teed off Friday and were to try again today. The top 70 plus ties will make it to Sunday’s 36-hole wrap-up. This total must Include 20 amateurs. Top prize is (1,100 of a total purse of $6,980. Amateurs will collect a total of $1,500 In gift certificates with a $200 going to the top amateur. n Cliff Satfergran, Aim* 3446-70 Dick Bury, Birmingham 34-34—70 Charla* Knowles, Holland 34-34—72 Wilbur Wingo, Battle creek 15-37-72 , Bill Newton,, Ann Arbor 35-37—72 Don Allred, Mount Clemens 34-36—72 Al D'Amato Jr. Msmphl* 3447—73 * Stan Jawor, Dearborn Heights 36-37—7) 447—73 0rac*' Gross# Pointe Shore* John Barnum, Balmont 15-3S—73 i Charter, Jackson 34-37—73 i Hinkley, Jackson 31-35—73 Robert Meyer, Nllee 1747—74 Mac Mcfelmurry, Birmingham 1747—74 John Moltnda, Warren 3f3*—74 Ron Pox. Royal Oak 3747—74 Carl Burkamo, Southfield 1747—74 Jhomaa Laamon, Comstock Park 17 illy. Grand Blanc S747-74 Slav* Isakov, Flint 1741—75 A-Kanneth Allard, Ann Arbor 344»—IS Larry Tofhaslno, Livonia 3S-37—75 A-Joseph Grace Jr., Southfield 3*47—75 Jimmy Picard, orchard Lako 17-31-75 A-St*|ftitn Horvat, Mount Plaasant <(-55 y Erakine, Battiia Creak'37-3^-75 Tom Cosmos. Blrmlhghsm 4045—75 * a-b. r. Johnston, Rtdlo-d 14-3*—71 ■ Emit Burgess, NBrthvllI# *37—75 Lorry Wilkinson, Royal Oak 4045—71 A-Dannls Vast, Jackson 3540-71 Robinson, Plymoul -.-Keith Mohr, Southflold 35-41-76 . A-MIchael High, Leonard 41-35-74 J. H. Msyors, Muskegon 37-30—74 Harry Barrett, Flint' 17-30—74 A-TImo Kilpelalnsn, Farmington 37-:*— KSB»rMiinV«« LswHoOd,Vasia r37-3*—/S JohnJawor,WaiiMLak«i740-74 ’ Mel Mlhlcktuo, Battle Creek 30-30—74' Sail Pomante Sr., Center Line 42-34—74 Dale arleva, Muskegon 37-39—74 Mix Anderson, Grand Rapids M-30—74 "*4 Starks, j—— — — — Cowboys Ride Into Wisner (Continued from Page B-l.) The Detroit Cowboys;, who have been happy with their front defensive unit, have pepped up their offense to the point of forcing Flint to a 32-22 contest last week. The game is important for the Firebirds in the Central Division race of the MFL since Pontiac and Lansing are tidd for the lead with 1-1-1 marks. Kickoff tonight is 7:30 p.m. Ticket windows open at 6; 15 p.m. Upset Marks Playoffs in Walled Lake Imperial Molded Products, titleholder of the 'A' division, upset ‘B’ division champ Penny Electric, 10-5, last night in the first game of the Walled Lake Industrial Slowpitch Softball League finals. Larry Thompson gathered three hits and drove home three runs as Imperial lashed Penny pitching for 15 safeties,' building up a 9-0 margin by the fifth inning. Art Gruenwald allowed eight hits enroute to tha victory. The loss was Penny’s first In 15 games, and put the favorites in a position where they must win the next two games to claim the title. The second game of tha championship series will -be Monday at Wixom field. Game time is 6 p.m. Women's Golf Titles Decided Mrs. Helen Bailey won tha womes’s championship yesterday at the Birmingham Courf-try Club for the second year in a row with a score of 260. Dorine Irv finished Second at 272 Mrs. Tobin Roto was third at 277. In too Stonycroft Women’s chib championship Thursday, Mrs. Jean Perkins carded a 54-hole total of 264 for honors. Marget McGinnis placed second at 274. I I A THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. AUGUST j Shaw Leads Avco by 5 B—8 Casper Fails to Make Avco 4th AFL Foe Coifs Trim Horse Race Results Hazel Park Results _ SUTTON, Mass. (AP — Tom I California after failing to make from an opening 81 to 70 for 151’ Snaw said he was tired. He said J the cut for the final two rounds It was the first time he had he didn t feel well. And he said of the $150,000 Avco Golf Clas-missed in 148 tournaments, i he liked the situation just fine. Billy Casper simply said, "Good bye.”' Casper, twice a U.S. Open champion and last year’ ' It took a score of 150 or better -matching the high cut of the year—to make it into the final tag money winner, packed up two rounds and Buffalo Bill his dubs and headed home to j missed by one stroke. He rallied Ashe Seeks 2nd Straight BROOKLINE, Mass, (AP) — The 89th U.S. National Tennis Championships looked like a U.S. Davis Cup training ground today with an all-American semifinal round on schedule for the second straight year at Longwood. Defending champ Arthur Ashe remained the strong favorite to become the first American to win two straight titles since Pancho Gonzalez turned the However, Ashe’s Davis Cup teammates, Bob Lutz, Stan Smith and Charlie Pasarell, were set to make strong bids to dethrone the world’s top tennis player outside the touring pro ratdcs. Lutz, runnerup to Ashe last year, got a semifinal shot at the defending king, while Smith met Pasarell for a finalist berth. Ashe, U.S. Open champion, since the Phoenix Open in 1964. Shaw, meanwhile, pulled out to a whopping five-stroke lead with his second consecutive 68 for a 36-hole score of 136. Canadian George Knudson was a distant second at 141. He had a second round par 72 on the hilly, 7,212 yard Pleasant Valley Country Club course. 'Just what is your condition?” Shaw was asked when he started talking about his ailments. "One thirty-six,” he quipped. “I like it." trick as a young amateur 20'defeated Allan Stone, Austra- years s (Continued from Page B-l) At the Astrodome, quarterback Pete Bethard hit Mac Haik with an 11-yard touchdown pass with 1:26 on the clock to give Houston a nerve - jabbing victory over the Bears. SAYERS’ ROMP Tom Shaw ....... George Knudson . Mac Mdendon ... Bruce Cranipton . Bobby Mitchell Claude Harmon Jr Chuck Courtney .. Bob Stanton .... Mike Hill ...... Bob Lunn ....... Jack Montgomery Grier Jones . Bert Yancey .... Roy Pace _______ Cesar Sanudo 72-70-142 . 72-71-143 . 72-71—143 . 70-73-143 . 71-73-144 . 73-71—144 . 75-49—144 . 75-49—144 . 76-48—144 . 72-73—145 . 79-44—145 . 72-73—145 . 74-49-145 . 71-74-145 76-49—145 1st—Pace! . Bears Defeated 19-17 t , Adios Duke by Houston Oilers FRIDAY'S RSSULTS 14,20 7.10 7th—$3,400; 1 Up; 1 Mill ; Qulroga imond Dot 1 Mile: Key Maid Chief Osceoia Dally Double: (5-2) Paid 8113.20 3rd—Pace; 1 mh«* Chloe Barmin Guido Alcoma M 4th—Trot; 1 Ml Frivolous Boy 3 and 4 Yaar * Eric's Brother Native Buck i. P. McCarthy ,33.60 13.00 6.80 a -.........thy s.oo ‘ , . „o (No Twin Double Tickets Exchanged) tn »lh-«IM>FCWmlnf 4 Y.ir Old. and PAT i SIR—Pact; I Mill Shlawav Adios 19 20 a*0O Mark I Do 0 4401 Perfect. 4.7; Paid S1to.tt Total Attendance—lo.tsi 4.00 2.10 Total Mutual Handle—1911,157. 3.40 3.1“1 DON’T MISS FIRST ANNUAL $100,000 MICmfilM GOLF CLASSIC A P.G.A. SPONSORED EVENT SEPT. 4 thru 7, 1969 Shenandoah Golf & Country Club Walnut Lake Rd.r West of Orchard Lake Rd. West Bloomfield, Michigan TICKETS AVAILABLE- HUDSONS, GRINNELLS AND LOCAL 60LF COURSES 31.10 11.40 5.001 7th—Trot; 1 Mile: Home Place Larry 9th—Paca; 1 Mila: Lightning Lad Adios Gale FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS SEE US AT TRAVIS Hardware 4$6 Orchard Lake Road 335-8724 lia’s No. 7-ranked entry, 3-6, 9-3, jSi^GaidiiraiSi*1 6-8, 8-6, 6-4 in Friday’s quarter- £“{£5 finals. r.h. sike. v Mika Raasan ..... * ★ ★ Dan Slkt. ........ 'Paul Harney Lutz,.who pairs with Smith as (!i>en*r.K*“r the nation’s No. 1 doubles team, eliminated unseeded Roy Barth, San Diego, 6-3, 3-6, 10-8, 6-2. Lutz is seeded No. 4. Bueno Tiempo 4th—Paca; 1 Milei Sandy Knox | Swinging Sister The scoring strike wiped out a .Tertictai (»igPaB mi.io 17-12 Chicago lead, which the Bears had gained two minutes earlier on Gale Sayers’ 92-yard kickoff return for a touchdown. The exhibition schedule picks up steam tonight with eight games on tap. In NFL action, Washington visits Atlanta; Green Bay plays at Dallas; Minnesota plays St. Louis at Memphis, Tenn., and Pittsburgh takes on New Orleans at Baton Rouge, La. Inter-leaue games find San Francisco, NFL, at Denver, 74.7i_i4ij AFL; Cleveland, NFL, at San M-ra-u* Diego, AFL, and Kansas City,iju*«y '..._MMMMM AFL, at Los Angeles, NFL 0*,?“ dWk3 M-ra-iM, Miami is at Cincinnati in an 2!ii«®rD#rTKm K»nd«iwood 7.20 4.40 3.20 13,00 7.40 5.40 DRC Results Wrong Girl Cinnamon Rol Romoude Jo Bebu Baby Van inh»»,7 Cousin Jlllai Sweat Eva Scant of Haathar 2nd—$2500 cir— Mis. Sa Dial Al'u Jo J All Amer Cart I— Llbon Hazel Park Entries Amy Day baring------ Seattle Kathy Lord'. Champion D. J.'i Little Dominion Corl € Special Product 2nd—*1400 cond. Paco; 1 I Goldie's Atom Bobblt K. W. G. Goldei Billie E. J. S. I p. G. Damon Maltr. Baby Van Bubbllnblue ....... Mr., Blut Claim.; 4 Yr. Old. Upi -------lal \ Nltellfe Chai '•Jo Jo Robber Bore . ..I American Boy Rebec Caro Enough Tla Go Go 1 Royal Troph tod Break -----------.. t Pad I.....I Baau -That'. Zip Line Golden Cap Wild Nall Broken Song 5h^5l£SlO Claim.; I YiL>n0M>FS Fur.i Commercial Coda Gone Ml.. Bob Mar Ml.. Bowleg. Star Ebony Marvy Do Mr. E. R. W. L. Belova* Gone Blue My Comat null n»u|d Ng — Claim.; 3 Yi n Malden >. One Cal . Old PM*; 4 l Les win My Second Stai Latonla Mitt Doug Sander. . Larry Ziegler Larry Mowry . Dave Stockton Georg* Johnion Les Peterson . Rod Curl ..... Bob Murphy .. ■ 75-71-144 . 74-72-144 . 69-77-144 .. 72-74-144 73-74-147 . 74-71—147 . 75-72-147 . 74-71-147 . 75-72-147 .. 75-71-147 . 73-74-147 Mis. Do Ply Annotation Steplnonadream Slngforme Ml.. Bad Mortgage Karay's Lov< 4th—54200 Allow.; 3 Yr. Old Fil.; _ Crimson Lass Foolish Operate Mist Julie Ray Smartly Aw — Lady Harlan Rockatflr* Mamagogo Bad Link Glided Bird Fancy Collette 4 Yr. MAF; 4 F Spoonful LADY’S DAY! GR0VELAND VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB Offers this special rate to ladies and< retirees until Oct. 31, to introduce our new facilities to the public. m PLAY 9 HOLES ^ Any Wed. Until Oct 31 for Retirees PLAY 9 HOLES SlOO Any Tues. Until Oct 31 for * I GROVELAND VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB Located on Dixie Highway across from Mt. Holly, Only 20 Minutes from Downtown Pontiac. _____Call 634-9118—Groups Please Call in Advance $|00 31-13-1 13-27-2 Hous—Saloty carter tackled (Gerola kick). Chi—Bull 1 run (Ptrdvul kick). Chi—FG Perdvul 25. Hous-FG Gordo 30. CM-Sayora 97 klckott return (Perdvul kick). MPUR— ... - ‘ '- is—Helk n pas. from Baathard | Philip Brian Speedway Doll la Russet's Victory Rutty C. Tad J. Direct Wlnsockl Wick Double G. Battle 4th—$1700 Cond. Paco; 1 Mila: Speedy Tara Silent Rhythm Trefoil Kathy Sunglow Poplar Eddie . Baron Duane Dick Dorwood Star John Tho Big Boar Shlawa.ua Squire “-------invhatfi lilt—57000 It A—45,000. KnlgM Ensign Rood'. Way ray t reppy kbicq Record Time 9th—$3500 Cond. Paco; 1 A .Colt. Bill.i johnny G. Star Jim 14 10 Sudan's Cemat Sweep Up 40 75 Gunner Creed Sarong ion a, loth—$1700 Cond. Pact; 1 Milas 129 33 Jay Express Miss Triple E. 34-1 14-24-3 instant Plaasura sassatrai Power 3-27 7-39 Beginner's Luck Jos's Don Jusn 2 , Clinker Scott Jet Hanover 40 1 Queen'. Ransom 3 10 7 0-20 H5HS5J 07~7 DRC Entries Balt—Mitchell 4 pais from Unites (Ml-cheels kick) I Friday Bail—Mitchell 70 pass tram Unites (Ml-1 m—$3,400; Claiming 3 and 4 Yaar Olds; chaals kick) 4 Purlem.i Buff—Mosas 20 past from Plorn (Al-1 Flying Folly "a—45730. (Ml ‘ (8 1 Year Purple Plrah 0th—*4400 All Air Boat Mink Fall Fury Neoflto Partlnenta .; 3 Yr. Up; Mllu A 1-14 Door Key Building ^ Candl's Prince King Jell ..... 4 70 Yarde Pattlva Banquet T Joe's VlCkt D Papa's King O Polly Bounce T OT-100. .. m OTO on-tha-ivat«r? CLEARANCE ALL 1969 MODELS DRASTIC SAVINGS CRUISE-OUT, INC. „„ - OrBB Dolly 9 to a, Saturday 9 to 3, dosed Sunday 63 E. Walton, Pontiao pg 8-4402 First downs Rushing ydrdagt Passing yardagt Return yardage Passes Punt. Fumble. Iasi Baltimore Buffalo Graphic Style 13.40 5.10 2.S0 0.40 3.00 Atlanta Wins in Hockey Go Plying 2.20 12.40 6.60 5.80; 5.80 4.401 MRU______ 7.80 ATLANTA (AP) - Emmett 4WvSr oi*. j Kapengwe and Boy-Boy Mo- 9.00 3.40 3.20 taung each scored two goals sun's choice 2.40 2.20 Friday night and led Atlanta to 4t^2jM**ciaiming 4 Year oidt inS a 5-2 decision over tbe St. Louis'5.“% ^lcFurlon#,! s ao tM 4,« Stars in North American Soccer {JJjJlW,!!!* 42.4029. I League play. 1 Desert K Sill-SJyOOU: Up; 4 P SHOP the two big open lots SUNDAY, BUY MONDAY many cars on display You sea, we're closed Sunday, and so you can browse throughout our fantastic array of 1969 PONTIACS, TEMPESTS, FIREBIRDS in ail sizos, colors and ^ascription, without interruption, wo invito you to coma SUNDAY to ono or both of tho big lots whoso location is givon bolow. Ponte Retail Store Wide Track at University Drive ',\JM and Perry Street across from Greyhound Bus Station Shop Sunday, Buy Monday from the Retail Store Noble Light Opf. Twin 4-4; Paid $245.2# Hereditament 72.40 22.80 11.40 4.40 3.40 10.40 4.80 140 3.00 Bowling Classic in Debut Monday e new Oakland All-Star Bowling Classic, featuring 14 teams of the top bowlers in the I county, will make its debut Monday night at Huron Bowl at 9:30 pm.. * ★ ' * The Classic will have a 36- week schedule going each Monday night. - ** * * Officials of the Detroit Bowl- ing Association will be on hand for opening night. BY KEM JOHNSON FISHING is fine for recre* ation; but don't wait* your time fishing around for the best car buy ... Wo havo it right here at RUSS JOHNSON'S. Be sure to sea it. boforo someone scampers homo with itll ■□□□MMB 3Q3Q3G0C3 PONTIAC | LQKB Utifrit pi, .'693 -6266 KRESGE OPEN SUNDAY 11-5 P.M. MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY GIGANTIC 8’x6’3”x5’ STEEL UTILITY SHED e Sturdy Aluminum Frame • Rugged Non-Skid Floor e 50" Double Doors jm 7 N.P. GARDEN TRACTOR STALLION • With 32" twin, blades . e 16" Roar Hi-Flotationr Wheels • 13" Front Hl-Flotation Wheels e 8 Speeds — 6 Forward, 2 Reverse e Trailer Hitch e Height to Hood 30" . e Width 32Vh" - Length 58" e Controls Mounted oq Dashboard e 1 Gallon Gas Tank • Weight 393 lbs. Gross *297 FREE MOWER - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - 1 Y WARRANTY E MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY! B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAfURflAY, AUGUST 28, lp69 NORTH 23 4 K98753 ¥2 ♦ AKQ 4A74 WEST EAST *4 *2 VKQJ109863W74 • ♦ 82 + 97543 *KJ 4Q9653 SOUTH (D) A AQJ108 V AS ♦ J 10 6 A108 2 Neither vulnerable West North Rest South 14 4 ¥ 4N.T. Pass 5 ¥ Pus 5N.T, Pass 6 4 Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V K Bridge Tricks From Jacobys ] ‘‘That’s just what 1 did,” was partner didn’t even bother to ! the rejoinder. "Now look at the j whole layout.” I "What are you complaining | about?” we asked. "Six spades 1 is a laydown.” * • * 4 In expert language, a hand Is "laydown” when an expert will find an (.utomatlc way to make lit. South has just one play at his disposal. He draws trumps,! j ruffs his five of hearts, cashes I all the diamonds and plays ace! I and another club. West started with t'h e doubleton king-jack. If he wins the second club trick he has to | lead a heart and South ruffs in either hand and discards Ms last club from the other. If West {discards a club on the third diamond or unblocks with his By OSWALD and JAMBS JACOBY Our old friend, the Unlucky I king, then South's 10 of clubs Expert, had trapped us again, suddenly becomes a trick. “What would you bid with the 4*4 North hand after your partner’s! Either Way South makes his spade opening is overcalled by contract. Of course, this is a four hearts?” he asked. lucky fall of the cards. Divide! We replied that we would go clubs 4-3 or place two hpnors in! Into a Blackwood routine with the East hand and East and nii.DOV>,„ „ every intention of getting to six j West can beat the slam. BERRY 8 WORLD—By •>»« Berry if our partner showed one ace Returning to the conversation, and to six or seven If he showed he replied, "Of course, it was two of those nice cards. 'laydown but I was dummy. My pistrolo^ical ARIES (Mart may not lx V" Snt to roly TAURUS (Apr •nd importunity ... fflPH mutt eommunleott Moot. Bo observer. Study ARIES met evening tor Inviting bon to ( GEMINI (Mov it - Juno Mil Youi mind moy be with tomoono who It lei owev. Throw oft* pride end moke thot , sine for plennlng tmit motor point! — succoiih VIRGO (Aug. D retolutlant work end I Avoid oxtr ^t therewith LIBRA (Soot. » - Oct, Hi: Your croo-five rotourcoi pro notilghiod. Pleasure gained through chlldrdn. Dev to....... exciting chengei, concept!. Thit romantic period for you. Your pe magnetism radiate! |oy, SCORPIO (Oct. tl • Nov. 11)1 Now you aettie down to beilc lisuet. talks. Your Intuitive Intellect Is on target. Meant follow through on hunches. Learn by teaching. Share knowledge. Rnhance spiritual values. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 1! • Dec. ill: A short trio could be of benefit. Ideal By Howia Schneider ■■^ ( I THROW THe*0)ULY V 1 Ballistic missile: ikj ) \ BASefiALCI J ijt letweirigAbamweiiAMOR. By Ernie Bnshmlller TUMBLEWEEDS Interchange Rite LANSING (AP)—The mayors of Royal Oak, Ferndale, Madison Heights and Hazel Park will wield shovels Monday in| groundbreaking ceremonies for construction of t h e 1-75 and I-1 696 freeway interchange, which: , will extend Into air four cities.1 The M-acre, four-level interchange will cost an estimated 135.3 million, while the entire project — including adjoining construction to provide connections with the freeways — will total an estimated ISM million, •ays Charles H. Hewitt, chairman of the State Highway Commission. GAP! 1 CAN SEE IT NOW! A96PT. BANNER BLAZIN' ACROSS PAGElh ‘COWBOY UOSTIN DESERT*! WHAT A STONY! WHAT PRAMA! ^LISTEN, GROVER! I PONT NEEP a ALL THAT I PUBLICITY! ALL II WANT IS TO Yfinpaway ft OUTA THIS w By Tom Ryan WkWI CAN SEE IT NOW! BLAZIN' ACROSS COLUMN 4 OF THE WANT AP SECTION, UNPER "SITUATIONS WANTEPT- Young, inexperienced Cowboy desires way out of desert. Credentials furnished upon request. Wlltiavd.' GAOlWHAT PATHOS! J? fUNP wru. JUST W JUST WHAT HdMS TO M AKB J TM OOlSO nfa hot r^*v»o oot r* £ I'M STARTINCS A 1 . C eTwcr wrr woht j ft I THR PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1969 B—rfi Leaves Joslyn Avenue Church Accepts Call to Tecumseh Families of Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church will hear their beloved pastor, the Rev, Edmond I. Watkins preaching his final sermon as head of the Congregation tomorrow. The Rev. accepted a call to the First Sunday afternoon. Friends and Presbyterian in Tecumseh. The! members of the community are family will leave Wednesday for invited, the new pastorate. : * * * * * * Pastor Watkins who came to The congregation will honor the Pontiac Church Dec. 8, 1953, the Watkins’ family with a]conducted intensive pastoral Mr. Watkins has farewell reception from 3-61 counseling programs for in- Why I Go to Church (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the seventh in the series of articles written by Pontiac area citizens.) By HENRY SCRIPPS BOOTH Chairman of the Board, Cranbreok Foundation Modern life is compartmentalized. People are divided arbitrarily into all sorts of groups, and individuals have a habit of cutting themselves off from others. * ★ ★ In church these artificial walls are pulled down enough so that we can see we are all siblings, fumbling along, treading on each other’s toes. It is important that we put ourselves in a position to realize this, and realize it in the company of fellow sinners who are also seeking help in turning our professed love into justice, 1 ★ * * In times of both trouble and happiness, it is good to acknowledge our dependence on God and one another, God doesn’t need our praise—we need to give it. And we need to give it in the company of others HENRY SCRIPPS BOOTH who are seeking the Truth which can only be found in the perfection of God. For these reasons the quality of sermon or music, even the relevancy of our prayers, are far less important than the fact we go to church. ★ ★ ★ In giving a little of ourselves, we find we also benefit, but the great good comes from the corporate act of worship. dividuals, families and married couples. In the Detroit Presbytery, he served as secretary of adult and youth work and a s chairman of Christian education. In 1950 he was a commissioner to the 170th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church at Pittsburgh, Pa. ASSIST!) YOUTH During his ministry at the Joslyn Avenue Church, four! men became candidates for the ordained, ministry, and four I candidates for church voc-tations interned under him. ★ k * Pastor Watkins headed the committee in a building program which consisted in a new sanctuary seating 250 Christian education 400 and a new manse. ■k * * He was active in "the Presbyterian Association for Spanish Speaking Outreach. | A volunteer chaplain at Pontiac General Hospital, the Rev.! Mr. Watkins had served as president of the Pontiac! Pastors’ Association and was currently president of Pontiac [Area Council of Churches. | AT RESCUE MISSION I He was a preaching at the Pontiac Rescue and at Pontiac State Mrs. Watkins and won church pro video many at the Rescue Mission. Active in community Pastor Watkins served < tiac Citizens Youth and Pod akland on committees of School District Board oi The Watkins have four is married and teaching at a penitentiary in Richmond, _ 7! , I Va. He plans to complete his Roger Ringbloom will play allagt year at geminary is a senior at Michigar University. Don Is a 196* The Rev. Mr. Hart and his high s&bol graduate, ant ' irtTis In H COOLING OFF—After a few rounds of putting on the parsonage lawn, The Rev. Edmond I. Watkins and family take time but for a refreshing lemonade. Shown are (from left) Pastor Watkins of Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Messiah i tomorrow in Auburn Heights i United Presbyterian Church,! cornet solo at both services. The summer revival a t34581>r,mary- | * * * Messiah Missionary Baptist * * * ___________________________ Church, 575 E. Pike, will begin! Elder Frank Pretznow wilt Wife will sing a duet at the Stephei with the 11 a.m. worship service Iead th« worship service and evening hour, tomorrow. Robert Evans will play a * * * , w -ww French horn solo. i _ ... . , 'V . Hie women of Memorial Evangelist_J. G^ Graves,) * * * j Church will study the Book of of Mt. Zion Baptist Th$ Chancel Choir will begin Joshua during Bible study at fall- rehearsals at 7 p. m .*30 a.m. Wednesday under the , Wednesday. leadership of Mrs. John w w W Veneman. Mariners will sponsor a trip to the Detroit Tigers-Seattle New Temple game Friday. Those attending are asked to be at the church by 6:30 p.m. n the eighth grade. ChUrch in Lansing, will preach. The Rev. Roy C. Cummings, pastor, said meetings will begin at 7 p.m. Sunday through Friday, The public is invited. j Auburn Heights United Presbyterian The Rpv. Fred Huish of London, England, former pastor of the Redeemer Presbyterian Church of Detroit and 1 Presbyterian in Troy, will preach on "The Method in Our Madness" at morning worship Memorial Missionary Bob Hart, furlough from Ecuador, will speak at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. tomorrow in Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan. “The Moon —■ One Way or Another" will be the sermon topic of Rabbi Ernst Conrad, spiritual leader of The New Temple Friday evening. New Chapel Opens, Services are conducted at 8:30 p.m. each Friday at the Birmingham Unitarian Church, Lone Pine and Woodward, Bloomfield Kaffenberger and Robert W. Vassan. PonlliC Pr«i Photo Church, Mrs. Watkins, Donald and Stephen. The family will leave Pontiac Wednesday for Tecumseh where the Rev. Mr. Watkins will assume his duties at First Presbyterian Church. Sons Larry and John were unable to be present. Roast Beef Dinner, Festival at St. Anne Anne’s Catholic Church of Ortonville will hold its an-roast beef dinner and festival on the church grounds, M-15 just south of Ortonville. ★ \-k ★ Dinner will be served in the parish hall from noon to 6 p.m. Besides dinner there will be all types of amusement for the family as, rides, games, booths and an old-fashioned As is the custom of the New Temple, group participation is'country store, encouraged in the open * * * discussion and social hour) Stanley Richart and Jim which follows. ) Walters, co-chairmen, will be assisted with arrangements by Mrs. Henry Lid, Mrs. David POLISH MILK CANS-Before leaving Pine Hill Congregational Church to become pastor of North Shore Congregational Church in Milwaukee, the Rev. Harry W. Clark helps his family clean and polish milk cans supposedly to hold flowers in the home. The Clarks left this week for Milwaukee. Shown (from left) are Terry, Amy, Mrs. Clark, Laury and Pastor Clark. 2 Pastors Arrive Families interested in attending High Holy Day services h»ginning Sept. 12 may receive information at the New Temple The Rev. L. L. Schmitt, ass,8tanV Pastor ™ ™ minister, said the chapel Isff*^.^*4 Church» 505 "ZS 2“« h“ <■ Every third Sunday of the Wlmor*; Ky. He ewned his A3 month he will conduct services * sPrta« Co,,e*‘-in institutions. * * * Pastor Schmitt who attended Mrs. Lee, a graduate of Midwestern Seminary, served Spring Arbor College, will teach as youth director at First Bap-the second grade in the tint Church of Drayton Plains,)Clarkston Public School System Waterford Township and as in September. She taught in chaplain at Oakland County ,Minne a poll Minn, and Sanatorium. He is employed at Nicholasville, Ky. before com-OMC Truckk Coach Division, ling to Pontiac. Officers of Trinity, Macedonia, Providence Missionary and Liberty Baptist churches wiU lead devotions when 8t. James Missionary Baptist Church observes Men’s Day at The church is located at 345 Bagley. Dr. Garfield Johnson Jr,, principal speaker, will be intro- duced by M. D. Cobb. Others participating in the service tar elude A. B. Davis, L. H. Mlr-nard, Charles M. Tucker, Percy Washington, T. Warren Fowler Sr., Sam Whiters, Frank Carruthers and Willie McClain. Men of St: James Will sponsor a musical program at 7:80 p.m. Singing groups .include the Morning Echoes of Detroit, and Wandering Travelers, Gold-enaires, Gospelettes and the book titled "Balanced Life," a study of Christian growth and maturity to cope with the problems that exist in today's world. Guest speakers will discuss the effects of smoking, drug use and other youth problems. i DISCUSS ‘BALANCED LIFE'—Strolling in the early evening at Columbia' Avenue Baptist Church before going in to seminar class are (from left) Sherry Breeding, SuiBeiigiiss and Roland Anderson. The three are discussing Jt±±_ ± THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1069 f u Meet life’s problems fact to face. Live each day courageously through faith In Christ : The Gospel - The Power of God Unfo Solvation Rom. Me) HEAR Rev. JIM CUSTER suoNi Interior mission 11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. Also: Tho Charles Millers and Myma New-house at 7:0D At Assembly I The Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt, pastor of First Christian Church, is attending the General Assembly of Christian churches (Disciples of Christ? in Seattle, Wash. It takes vision and courage to create — it takes faith and courage to prove. — Owen D. Young, American businessman. The world is divided into people who do things and people who get the credit. Try, if you can, to belong to the first class. There’s far less competition. Dwight W. Morrow, American diplomat. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 W. Huron Street 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:15 A.M. MORNING SERVICE Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt PHONE: Office 332-1474 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 8:30 A.M. First Service 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Second Service 4:30 P.M. Jr. HI Youth 6:00 P.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Sr. HI Youth THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Teen Age Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. Jehn Grindle, Commanding Officers Hand Munir - Singing - Preaching You Are Invited Pilgrims Plan to Kneel in Peace Prayer NURTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road (Across from 4-H Fairgrounds) Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Sorvlcos 11 A.M. Sun. Evo. Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service Wed. 7 P.M. A Going - Glowing — Orowin* OhuroH SS, First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister Sunday Morning Service 9:30 A.M. Church of tho Mayflower Pilgrims faith Baptist Church 3411 Airport Rood The liquor odvs 11 _________a about to drink. Why can't they be fair and show the after effects? Prev. 20:1, "Wine is a mocker, strong drink Is raging: and whosoever is deceived thereby Is net wise." PLAY TIME—“Duck, Duck, Goose” is the game some children are playing during recreation time at Mount Hope Lutheran Church Vacation Bible School this week. Classes PMIIac frill Photo by RoH Wlntor will continue through next week at the church, 517 W. Walton. The Rey. Ronald Rein is pastor. Because diplomats have: shown so little progress sitting! at conference1 tables a group of pilgrims from England, France and the United States will travel to Paris this fall to kneel churches to ask, through the Rosary, for early fulfillment of the promise/of peace made by Our Lady at Fatima in 1917. k k k Pilgrims from the United States will leave New York for Payis on Sept. 23. * ★ * In Paris the entire group will visit the Basilica of the Sacred Heart, the Chapel of St. Peter Julian Eymard, and the Chapel of the Miraculous Medal. k | ★ ★ An all-night vigil of reparation will be held on the feast of the French nun, St. Therese, Oct. 3, ending with Mass on Oct. 4, the first Saturday of the month. ASKS FOR PRAYERS When Our Lady appeared to the three Portugese childen In 1917 she asked particularly for prayers for peace on the first Saturday of each month. * * ★ Before returning to the United States, tlie pilgrims will visit Fatima,' Portugal, Hhe site of the apparitions of Our Lady in 1917. k k k They will be there on Oct 13, the anniversary of the date of the miracle of the sun-miracle predicted months In advance by the three children with whom Our Lady spoke. •k ■ * k The miracle happened so that! ‘All Would believe” so that all' would heed the Virgin’s request for prayer and penance. ★ * ★ The Rosary pilgrimage Is I sponsored by the Blue Army of Our Lady of Fatima, worldwide response to the Message of Fatima. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Party St. at Wide Track SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Everyone Welcome 11 A.M. r and 7 P.M. Rev. Geroge Moore The Church on The March FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin—FE 4-7631 Sunday School-10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship— 11:00 A.M. Evening Warship—7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer—7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study—7:30 P.M. Harry C< FE 2-1 < "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH* BfTHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK SUNDAY, AUGUSf 24 SERMON "THEWORLD-AND THE WORD" Dr. Kents CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 AM WORSHIP 10:00 A.M. Ample Parking Space Dr. Emil Kants, Pester Lutherans Build Chapel in Black Hills to Serve Visitors * RAPID CITY, S.D.-A triumph of spirit, history has been created and dedicated here in the Black Hills to the service of God and tan. It Is an exact replica of a Norwegian Stavekirke, a chapel that will have a unique ministry to tourist visitors and families. h * A The church is a copy of a I2th| century wooden edifice standing In Borgund, Norway. It will also| have a unique pastor, the Rev.i Harry R. Gregerson, D. D., whose principal parishioners he has, for the most part, never seen. He is ‘founder and pastor of the Lutheran Vespers International Radio broadcast. Building of the Stavekirke was made possible through the gift of Arndt, E. Dahl, chairman o! the board of the American National Bank and Trust Company in Rapid City the Rev. Dr. Frederick Schlotz, president of the American Lutheran Church and also president of the Lutheran World Federation, which represents more than 60 million Lutherans around the globe. ★ * * He said “This chapel, to be named the Chapel in the Hills, will be a great asset to the church’s overall ministry. We regard it as the response to the Impulse the Spirit of God gave to Mr. DaM and Pastor Gregerson.” wee The Lutheran Vespers radio program is part of the worldwide ministry of the ALC’s evangelism program. He hailed the chapel, which will become the spiritual center of tho radio ministry as well as a mecca for touring faithful, as a “great opportunity for a Christian witness.” FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Rotelawn Dr., North of East Pike SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.-RICHARD GREENE, SUPT. T1 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE-7 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP Rev. Robert D. Hoover 332-2412 COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Awl. (A Southern Baptist Church) ■Where the dlHerente Is worth the distance* 9:43 A.M. Sunday School - 6:30 P.M. Training Union 11 A.M. Wenhlp - 7:30 P.M. Wnnhlp Service Wednesday Night Service 7r30 P.M. PERRY THACKER, Ass't. Potter Banquet Tonight Fashion Show Set Emmanuel "Baptist | 645 S. Ttltgraph (Naar Orchard Laka Rd.) ; ! DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor | jffij A Fundamental, Independent, Bible-Believing Baptist Church I BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School far All Agas with NO Literature But the Bible | HEAR DR. TOM MALONE teach the Word of God, verse by verse, in the large Auditorium fj|j |P Bible Cion, broadcast en WPON 10il 5 to 10:45 A.M. f 0 MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. i H EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. PRAYER MEETING W«d. 7:30 P.M. BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 - All Services ' Speaking at the Fashion Banquet scheduled for the Sveden House, Baldwin and Montcalm, at 7:30 tonight is Mrs. Hortense Riddick, local pharmacist. k The nanquet 1 nurse’s aide at St. Joseph Mercury Hospital. The speaker for the 3:30 p.m. program tomorrow will be from Lansing. . -..______- , ..■ i :ib iiniiuuci is sponsored by MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Gospel Favorites and Requested Songs Musk Under the Direction of , Joyce Malone Dedication of the lovely structure took place in July and was attended by many dignitaries of the denomination and representatives of Norway’s king and primate bishop. DEDICATED The dedication was made by AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST ». toupm nft* HZNIIT SCHMIDT, PASTOS FIRST SPIRITUALIST * CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7*30 P.M. GUEST SPEAKER Call 334-3715 Mrs. Riddick’s interest In the future of the youth of the com* munity led her to choose “Do Your Thing” for her topic. * k * . Mrs. Riddick Is a member of Newman AME Church, Pontiac Symphony Assodnton, Oakland County Volunteer Group for Pontiac State Hospital, Meadow Brook Area Committee and Pontiac Chapter of Negro Business and Professional Women. k k k Mrs. Eugenie F. Jones of Messiah Missionary Baptist Church, Detroit, wile of the pastor, will be guest speaker for the 11:30 a.m. worship — tomorrow when th< gregatton celebrates Day. “A Woman On a Mission In a Changing World” will be her topic. I A graduate of Teacher Tiainihg Detroit, Mrs. Jones has served as an officer and Instructor In district end state positions, i For 15 years she was a 12th Anniversary to Be Recognized Members of New Bethel Baptist Church will celebrate the 12th anniversary of their pastor, the Rev. Amos Johnson at a 3:30 p.m. program tomorrow. k k k A native of Mississippi, Pastor Johnson has been active in civic and community affairs along with his church activities. Mrs. James Eggleston and Mrs. Howard LeGrove are co-chairmen of the program. MRS. HORTENSE RIDDICK CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH Pleaching a Christian Centered Message No Matter What Good We May Da, It Is All In Vain Except We Reach the Lest. A Warm Wskoine to All .unday School 9:45 - Wsnhlp 11:00 - Y.P. 6:00 EraegslisMc Hour 7:00 - Wodnosdoy Pray, 7.00 Church 33S-1155 - Rot. 332-3953 To Show Slides Mrs. Bonnie Milton win show slides of the Holy Land following the 7 p.m. missionary program at South Side Church of Gpd, Motor and Nebraska tomorrow. The Rev. C. M. Staton, pastor, said the public Is Invited. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pika St. . C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD EDWIN K. SISK, JR. Sunday, August 24 8:00 XM. THE LITURGY OF THE LORD'S SUPPER 10:00 A.M. MORNING PRAYER and Sarmon by tha Roctor Waste no tears over the griefs of yesterday.—Euripides, Greek dramatisit. Dipst Wsd/* fan CL apek *4* u BALDWIN at FAIRMONT K \ PonHoc, Michigan £ THE % Sunday Icheel...............MBAJfL *- WESLEYAN * Wenhlp...............lliOQAJtt. BCHURCH £ Wedeyan Youth............ C? Ivening Family Oeopel Hour.. .7dX> PJA. T ** Wednesday Prayer end Prate*. 74)0 P.M. Christian Science: Do you know what it is? .1IMAA ----------.11*00 A4A WxtinMtiihi hOtN£ SUBJECT: "MIND" 14 W. Huron Street Monday thru Sot. 10-4 Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixia Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10i45 A.M. -OUR GRACIOUS LORD" 7:00 PM. -PROPHECY" Paster John Hunter aptat • SUNDAY SCHOOL a MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST (560) 9 CHYR BROADCAST (71) • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE 6 MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE -? Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. {98.3) 9:30 a.m. ■ 10:45 a.m. I 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.i% 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p,nt. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. Patfor Shelton Spooking at tha 10:45 a. and 7 p.m. Services , OAKLAND and SAGINAW ' Roy. Robert Shelton, PaBtgr i THE PONTIAC frftESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28. 1969 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Streat F. Wm. Palmar, Pastor Sunday School'.... 9:30 Morning Worship.. 11 A.M. DRAYTON Cor. Sashaba w at -Monroo St. W. J. Taauwissan, Pastor Biblo School . . .9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups ... 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour . . . 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey Linkoman, D.C.E. Richard Pickering, Yeuth Director ‘ 8:30 and 11 A.M. chool ...945 A.M. bwship... 545 P.M. ■PH J *......... P.M. Wed. Prayer...7:00 P.M. LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd., Waterford Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School.... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship.. 1045 AIM. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 1045 8:15 and 1045 A.M. Crea M. Clark Pastor JOSLYN AVENUE UNITED 1106Jeslyn Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Thursday Bible Study 7:30 P.M. Rev. E. I. Watkins Baptism Day to Be Observed WASHINGTON (DPI) - World Baptism Day for the Seventh-day, Adventist Church Will be observed in all countries Sept. 27. Thousands of new converts in churches around the world will participate in the baptism rite that day. The special day originated in | South America in 1967, when 4,127 persons joined the church by baptism in one day. In 1968, 10,000 persons received the rite on Sept. 28 in all Latin American countries. B—7 The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180N. PERRY WORSHIP 10:30 and 6:00 P.M. BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY Mid-Week Bible Class Wed., 7:30 P.M. BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOLLAND Ministers HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Ch. 50-Frl. 10:30 A.M. Ch. 62-Sun. 3:30 P.M. FIRST UNIT—The congregation of Good Shepherd Assembly of God Church streamed into (he new building, 6051 Sashabaw, Independence Township, Sunday for the first worship services in the new church. The interior is not Halt Hunger | PP| Project Starts RICHMOND, Va. (UPD — Dr. Malcolm P. Calhoun, a member | of the Board of Christian Edu-J cation of the Presbyterian | Church in the United States, has been named director of the | denomination’s five-year “halt hunger" program. Dr. Calhoun will work full time on plans in the campaign against world hunger which followed a declaration by the church's General Assembly last j April that “world hunger . .. is a top priority concern of the j Presbyterian Church in the I United States and that all pos-1 sible resources ... for at least j the next five years, must be I focused on ways and means of dealing with the problem." complete but members wanted to worship in their own building instead of continuing at Leggett School. The Rev. John D. Dearing is pastor. Only those are fit to live who are not afraid to die. — Gen. Douglas MacArthur. To Show Slides of Thailand GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD New Location Now on Sashabaw Botwoan Maybao and 1-75 Sunday School...... 10 A.M. Morning Worship.... 11 AM. C.A. Youth Sorvica Sun, 6 P.M. Evening Sorvica...7 P.M. Mis-Waak Sorv. Wad. 7:30 P.M. Patton John Dearing Phono: 335-5313 The Rev. Loren McRae, Assembly of God missionary to Thailand, will be guest speaker for the 11 a.m. worship service .tomorrow at Good Shepherd Assembly of God Church, 6051 ! Sashabaw, between Maybee and *-75, Independence Township. ★ * McRae, his wife and four children expect to return toi The Rev. Mr. McRae is the] Thailand Oct. 1. They left Pon- son of Mrs. Beatrice McRae of! tiac for their first missionary Pontiac, appointment in 1957 and have The congregation of the Good ministered to the Thai people!Shepherd Church held its first’ for nine years. I service in the hew building The children have Thai se- Sunday, cond names as Marilyn (Boot- Sunday School is scheduled So-Ba), Sharon (Wa-Lee), John for 10 a.m. with worship at 11 (Sung) ard Billy (Gee). la.m. and7 p.m. Pastor John D. Dearing said the church is the first unit of a building program. The Sunday j School annex will soon be con-1 structed. ★ ★ ★ The congregation fortnerlyi worshiped in the Leggett, Elementary School, Waterford j Township. BETHEL TABERNACLE Flnt Pnntecoital Church of Pontiac to. School 10 a.m. Wonhln 11 m.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun, Too,, and Thu™.-7:30 P.M. Rov. and Mr*. E, Crouch 1341 Baldwin Avo. K 5-4387 CALVARY AssemWyof 6od 5860 ANDCRSONVILLE RD. 1 BLOCK OFF DIXIE HWY. % 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 1$ A SPIRITUAL TRAINING M CLASS FOR EVERY AGE f4 BRING YOUR FAMILY %$ 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR M EVERYONE WELCOME a CHOIR MUSIC :&i a BIBLE PREACHING 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC II SERMON A GOOD PLACE FOR YOUR SUNDAY EVENING 5$* PASTOR ARNOLD Q.HASHAAAN 673-0049 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH :•$ SPIRITUAL CHURCH of GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcreet Drive, Waterford 623-1074 “4 Center of Spirituality and Sociability” WORSHIP 7 P.M. CLAUDE LILES of Clarkston In Egypt 1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ava. Sunday School........1.. 9:45 A.M. Morning Wor.hip.......11>00 A.M. Evening Sorvico..........6:00 P.M. Wod. Biblo Study........7:00 P.M. Rov, T. W. Blond, Potior - K 4-7173 - 673-0309 Pastor Distributes Manna to Community LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sunday School 9:45 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. — Worship 7:30 P.M. Wod. Choir Practice 6:30 — Prayer 7:30 ___ Phil Tlndlo, Jr., Pastor - 335-4897 CAIRO (AP) — Anyone who calls on the pastor of Our Lady of Fatima Church in suburban Heliopolis these days is likely to get a bite of manna, the “bread of heaven” which the Bible says nourished the Hebrews across the Sinai desert on their exodus from Egypt to the Promised Land. / Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. Sunday 10:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. "Corn# unto mo all ya that labour and aro heavy ladun and I will glvt you REST* Man. .11:26 For homo film Bible Study Call 682-5736 or 3634002 The pastor, Rt. Rev. Ephrem Bede, has a steady supply of mahna which he generously distributes to members of the parish and other friends and guests. Monsignor Bede is the local vicar for the perish of the Chaldean rite of the Catholic to be a gift from God, and they are all the more delighted in the early autumn and spring seasons when manna is known to come down. Middle class people usually take a more sophisticated attitude by just acknowledging it natural fact. Religious people and the ecclesiastical group, on the other hand, jeolously keep silent and refuse to commit themselves." NIUREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 Dorlt Road, Pontiac SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. WORSHIP 11 A.M. TRAINING UNION 6 P.M. WORSHIP 7 P.M. Carroll Hubbt, Minister of Music FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH UL 2-1155, 3454 Auburn Rd., 852-1335 Rebart Garner, Paster Sunday School....9:45 A:M. Morning Worship.11:00 A.M. 1 Evening Sorvica.7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer at.. 7:00 P.M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wqyne, Pontiac WORSHIP A CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. Infant Nursary * Ampin Parking Naar Church j Poster-Rev. Galen E. Horshoy Asst. Poster—Rav. G. F. Popa THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU Cte.Ute Una OtTsIcsnph Dsluysu H. tekig tsrtsf THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA Christ Airport at Wins, late Waterford Phans OR 3-7331 Sunday Wanhlp 11 A M. Sunday Church Sstesl f iSO Wayne I. Patertan. Paste GLORIA Dtl ASCIMIQM , 4)30 P.nllM lulu «d.,P ■ Phuns OR 4.1112 Wanhlp 9i30 Sunday WsnMn 10:10 AM. mnsiiii vri in .... THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH siAimrui SAVioa MwnaiORS4«2l < Sunday Chunk SchasIfilS Sunday WnnMp 1,00 and 10:30 I. Data luantnn, Palter MT.HOPt |17W,l.™,.„ PhwMi J33-SSSI Sunday Wanhlp 9i00 A.M. , SuarfayChanh School f .40 A.M. Ranald 1 Rsto. Paste SYLVAN LAKI ,. Slot tlte, toattec ' P»a>tei iil■■B61 . ’ Sunday Wntihif, ICO and 1000 Svnlyjfoisinjklital Sri* " Wayna P< 'Oos-ur -TMIIUIHBIAN HOUR* Sash Sunday WPON 7)0$ AM. CKLW 1300 PJR. REV. DR. FREDRICK M. MORRIS New York Rector at Kirk in the Hills Kirk in the Hills will welcome ■ its pulpit the Rev. Dr. Frederick M. Morris, rector of St. Thomas Episcopal Church, New York City, at both the 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. services Tomor- His sermon topic will be "Daniel and the Lions." * Sr • ■ "* A graduate of Hobart College and Virginia Teological Seminary, Dr. Morris received the honorary degree of doctor of divinity from Seabury—western Theological Semlnlary, and the doctor of sacred theology from Hobart. A native of California, Dr. Morris spent three years at St. Michael’s Mission to the Arapahoe Indians In Wyoming following ordination. ★ * ★ He has served as summer preacher at St. Paul’s Cathedral in Boston and teacher In homiletics at the Episcopal Theological School in Cambridge. , ) / Dr. Morris Is tha author of "God’s Way and Ours’’ and "Power to lave." church. * ★ * Of Iraqi origin, Msgr. Bede gets an occasional box of manna from his family back in southern Iraq, a region known historically as Chaldea. This is the region reputed to be the birthplace of Abraham and original home of the Jews. LIKE FUDGE As received from Iraq, manna dough is off-white in color, has the consistency of homemade fudge and tastes somewhat like marzipan. ★ * ★ "My relatives in Iraq often send me boxes of It," he explains. “They send it either with Iraqi students on their way to Egypt or with tourists.” The monsignor sometimes carries manna along with him Invited to lunch in homes or at official gatherings where he offers a taste to other guests. He delights in telling about manna. Msgr. Bede claims that an inexplicable natural phenomenon continually supplies some of Iraq with this biblical He asserts that soft, snow-like flakes descend on the desert during droughts. ★ * * The monsignor says that manna flakes have fallen on regions of Iraq since the beginning of time. People who live nearby go to the desert in groups to gather it at dawn. Many have come to know, by tradition or family lore, how to conserve it. BAKE FLAKES Families bake it according to various recipes handed, down from their ancestors. # ★ “In Iraq,” tha monsignor relates, people regard the existence of manna in different ways. Some villagers believe it JVhat about the Msgr. Bede himself? “Personally," he told visitor, “I do not beiieve that manna flakes are a miracle. Therefore, I seek to explain it to myself, and to others who ask me about it, as the result of a chain of atmospheric reactions. But just how, or why, I cannot tell. 'Anyway,” he added with a grin, “I am not the only person baffled by this phenomenon. I went to Paris in the 1946s ss a student, and there I submitted a sample to a well-known laboratory for analysis. 'But after several experiments and attempts at analysis, my chemist friend confessed himself just puzzled as I was." ewe The monsignor referred to the biblical significance of manna the Lord taking care of His destitute people and the account of it In Exodus. e ' e ' e According to him, manna is the name given to a variety of natural products. Many people suppose that the manna eaten by the Hebrews in t he wilderness to have been edible lichen, a plant growing on solid surfaces, which was blown from rocks and carried great distances. e e * Others say it was a gummy saccharine secretion from a type of tree, like resin or syrup. Another category of manna is said to be found in a sweetish substance exuded from many forms of vegetable life. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton Blvd. Holding Forth the Word of Life Sunday School.......9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.....11:00 A.M. Evening Service .. ,7:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening....7:00 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Pastor Purchase Stockfish for Biafra Relief The “Halt Hunger" program of the Presbyterian Church in the: U.S. has given 810,000 to Church World Service t o purchase stockfish in Scandinavia for shipment to Biafra. Another $50,000 for stockfish, which requires no refrigeration and is high iq protein, has been forwarded to CWS from CROP, its community hunger appeal. The United Methodist Committee for Overseas Relief has contributed another $100,000 for Nigeria-Biafra relief, bringing its total in the last 18 months to $235,000. The funds will be channeled through Joint Churdh Aid. e e e Meanwhile, Church World Service reported that as of June 15 all relief planes to Biafra were grounded on Sao Tome awaiting guarantees for their safety from Nigeria. Red Cross planes were grounded t he previous week. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Mooting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bat. Sashabaw and Silver Lake Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. "The Christians Hour" WBFG-FM-DETROIT 98.7 M, 1:45 P.M. r, Minister TV Revival Firm, Channal 62, Sun. 4:30 1,600 Buddhists Signed Into Law MEXICO CITY (UPD - Luis Lavadare, chief monk of Mexico’s first Buddhist temple, which opened last February, says there are 1,800 Buddhists in Mexico, including many movie and television personalities. . -— : t FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4*1811 F*MILY 1 Rav. Kenneth t. Pennell NIGHT | .1 Sunday School 10 AM. - Wanhlp 11 AM Sunday Youth Fellowship 64)0 PM Sunday Evening Wanhlp 7:00 PM. Wadnaiday j 7«00 P.M. { 1 ' 1 i TTr —ace. ri.T it1 God atks no man whether he will accept lifer That la not the choice. Yon must take it. The only choice is how. — Henry Ward Beecher, American clergyman. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Dr. Saturday Young Paopl# 7:30 P.M. Sunday School .and Warship 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Sorvica 7:30 PJW. Tun*.and Thurc. Sorvica* 7:30 P.M. Church Phene FI B-B361 FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. uWHere All the Family Worshlpt Togethern 'HONORING OUR YOUNG PEOPLE' 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR 11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR U. B. GODMAN, SPEAKING 7:00 P.M. EVENING HOUR 'MUSIC TO BLESS AND INSPIRE THE HEART1* COMING, SEPL 7 - 'ROUND UP TIME' WELCOME TO HOMECOMING SUNDAY 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:00 Evening Service All formar members and friends are cordially invited to anjoy fellowship, good music and good preaching. ”I1(& •Affiance Omsk 220 N. Com Lab* Rd. atM-59 ihrillinq Muiit • Perceptive Goiprl Preaching Friendly Per CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE f SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 9 and 11 a.m. WED. EVENING 7:30 P.M. (Same service as above, an alternate service for. ; those unable to worship on Sunday.) Nursery and ppe* j school classes provided. / FIRST UNITED METHODIST S. Saginaw at Judton "Tha Church with a Heart of tha Heart of tha City* 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. j Church School Morning Worship j "Mixed Up Livgs, Hers and Ours" \ ST. PAUL UNITED METHODIST j : 165 I. Square lako Rd., SlaamflaM Hill* — FI S-S233 and FI 2-2753 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10.45 A.M. SUAAMER CHAPEL SERVICE 8:30 A.M. Ampin Poiking - Somual C. Selxort. Min.' — Suparvicad Nursery 5 ELMWOOD UNITED | ALDERSGATE UNITED 1 METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 .M METHODIST 2680 Creaks Read Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Wanhlp 10:45 a.m. Ivanlng Wanhlp 7 p.m. Prayer Wad. 7 p.m. Donald latet, potter £ Worship 9:30 A.M. f giChurch School 10:45 A.M.| CLARKSTON METHODIST 6600 Walden Road, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. ! Frank A. Comdd, Minister Adolfo Thomas, Director of Music TRINITY UNITED METHODIST •rford 6440 Maccday Dr. I WORSHIP 9:00 and 10:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A.M. Donald O. Crumm, Minister KEE60BmISw ISdIST j United Methodist Church 2091 Cass Lake Read Rebart C. La phew, Min. Church School Worship Yeuth Fallows! | 9:30 1045 6 p.m. . Wad. Ilhla Hour 740 P.M. - niff COLOR fill1 I :l]i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1969 I New HOMKLITE X-L AUTOMATIC CHAIN SAW A-1 i*- E»*iw euttinj thanks to Mtomthc Automatic th.ln Mini. rMtoC fuel AM Phain flilintf mpmUy, uto H|M wrisht «* Vliam Vlllllg tutor euttinj.Zips through 110' log h I wcondi. Cut! IS|S, pulpwood, pnmu. Str*l|tit b»r»lt*toJr — pluni«-cut bow. OlmteriMr drive, (tot your fra* demoutuMon, now. KEEGO HOWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake ltd. 002-2000 Open Daily 1iMJkM.1t MM P.M. MMayalJkM.lt I PA does the sight of these give you a headache? THE BURN-RITE OUTDOOR Incinerator *5995 KEEGO HOWE. NO. 1 3041 Orohard Lake ltd. 802-2000 SHtHWIH-WlLUAHtM SUPER KENI-T0NE FINEST WASHABLE LATEX WALL PAINT T(MJ CAN USE PUT THEM ia their place with these McNAB SPECIALS! 3/8" S&K SOCKET SET $4088 Reg. *30” IQ 13-Pc. Combination Set $0422 Double Saving* A A STORMS and SORCINS REPAIRED - PROMPT SERVICE McNAB BUILDING CENTER IMS Elizabeth Lk. Rd., at Cast Lk. Rd. use the WORjK SKIPPER $1*29 ONLY gaifen HUDSON’S ©HARDWARE 41 EAST WALTONT.. NEAR BALDWIN THINGS TO DO ANI Surprise reunion honoring farmer Principal, Glen Hatted, 1926-1948 Augunt 23 , from 3 P.M. to 7 P.M. at Daniel Whitfield School—Persons' who attended the school during these years are requested to bring a box lunch or just drop in and greet 3 SEE THIS WEEK PRO FOOTBALL MODgnAC fimmimds Wisner Stadium, Pontiao 7IIIP.M. ROMIO PIACI Labor Day \ i PIGTIVAL Weekend HOOVER S&thtMdiSLtioiiBb FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAMI CAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS * SERVICE OTALL BRANDS SWEIPERS PARTS ForAllVAOttuma Let a Gas Dryer LDo Your Ironing! Durable Press care doee away with ironing. No heat setting for fluffing and airing. Easy-clean lint screen in door. FME PICK-UP t DELIVERY BARNES I HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE , FE 5-9101 Atttie frtm the Peat Office CRUMP f:; 3465 AUBURR RD. Anmmmq 1st ANNUAL ^ JAYCEE Fai/o COMING TO THE PONTIAC MALL SEPT. 4-5-6-7 GAMES * RIDES • DISPLAYS Sponsored By: The Pontiac Jaycees THE PONTIAC MALL Shopping Center SPECIAL PURCHASE WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD TRACTOR 5-K.p. of rugged tractor -built to l«*t, Ilka all TORQ .ngtn..r«d faa> turai. Lika: the 25“ float* TELEGRAPH al ELIZABETH CAKE ROAD Shop In Alr-CandHianad Comfort Op.n Dally from 9i30a.m. to 9 p.m. -Seme Steia* Open Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. 5-H.P. PREMIUM 25” CUT, Reg. *399“ TOM'S HARDWARE 90S ORCHARD LAKE RD. FES-2424 Right Here m the Pentiie Area REWARD! The City of Pontiac will pay UP TO *1,000 For Information Leading to the Arrest ef Persons Responsible for any of the Following Types ef Crimes Cemmilted in the City ef Pontiac from January 1, 1969 through December 31, 1969: m Arson (ineludss all aots of firebombing) - interference or Attack on Firemen or their Equipment • Serious misuse ef firearms ,, (includes all nets of sniping) - Serious asseuR or attaok on any policeman or any nthnr person - Major theft - Major buiflaiy any plottiaf nr conspiring fo eommit y of the above crimes The Pontloe City Commission has begun thie reward eyetem in an effort to further combat the increasingly serious threat of crime to every eitisen in Pontiac. Use the following Instructions to report a crime end collect the caeh reward: «• Kt1 ir Intermetien about a crime an a Meek R NAME, but sign with any number ef MONDAY INCHSTI P0WHT0WH P0HTIA0 STORE 0HLY1 | BONELESS SIRLOIN and ... . BONELESS SIRLOm ROAST 891 OPEN MONDAY EVENUtSS ’Til StSS F.U. BAZLEY MARKET 71 Rsrth Saginaw sunny only WITH THIS AO tto Shoot Sf inform,tion to t. 0. Sex M2, Pontloe, HMKHRY zsnazsurj: IdinMJy* JlldhUIfy for reward Will be determined .^T kept oeeAdwittel hy a throe-man el s eemmllteo eppelnted by Pontiac City Commission NAM HM£tt Tiiimr Hiir 59* LH. BUTT HALF BP Lb. SHOD HAM .iffpj " SUNDAY ONLY - At» Stores Listed Matt*|jg| ' BAEMMY-FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 43410ixi« Highway-DraytonFlMi ns OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM. to d PM. 1228 North Ftrry atMadisan OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM. to#YAL ImDRDAY I TUESDAY MH.TI |j£l SEALTEST MILK 1 GAL. 89* PAIRWAY POORS 122. NomuKinr »t madison Acrou From Pontiac Northern High School PTe Jtesere*’ Tho Right To Limit Quantifies •UPPATSII JkM> te I P.M. i gSBjSga AtHOFFMAITS I mOUMY a TUESDAY ORLY I mHmmrnrm pg 4,2260 CLEARANCE • Attache Cases • Brief Bags UP TO OFFI Colors taclads: Brown • Black • Olive Graon GENERAL PRINTINGS OFFICE SUPPLY ' 11 W.st L.wr.nc. ttra.t Ftwtttrs s«si> CENTER-CUT CHUCK STEM FRYING CHKKEHS (quarters) HDFIMANB OMUM FKWC HOUSE MOOT ^ SplanDhrfoion jtt NorGNriylRggf . FEI41W Family Heirlooms Furnish. Master Bedroom Debbie, 16, Chose Black-And-White Color Theme Graffiti On Ceiling In 14-Year-Old Beckie's Room Decor Bridges Generation Gap By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, Ho Pontiac Proas From yesterday's formal Victorian to today's mod scene, bedrooms in the John W. Clarks' two-year-old trilevel bridge the generation gap. Mr. and Mrs. Clark furnished their spacious master bedroom with an ' heirloom suite which had belonged to Mrs. Clark’s great aunt. Against a background of white walls, scarlet carpeting and red and white draperies, the golden oak pieces dating back to 1M0 look completely at home. "We almost lost the. one chest on the right side of the bed,” said Mrs. Clank. "Accidentally, it was given to the Goodwill Industries. When we found out, we went down and sure enough my mother recognized the piece by its carving. I ★ • •* * “It had been painted and the towel bar was gone but otherwise it was fine, and we bought it back." Swinging from the quaintness of yesterday is the bedroont of daughter Debbie who is 16. The monochromatic . background of black wails and black carpet Is broken by black and white striped draperies and a black, white and green floral spread. Drawings above the-bed were done by Debbie. Color rules the scene in 14-year-old Beclde> room with graffiti drawing attention to the ceiling. Psychedelic posters on the orange walls include a mock-up of former President Johnson riding a motorcycle. The hot pink plush spread nu draperies which were made Clark. White Jambskin area rugs complement the polished oak floors. . ■ ’ In the formal living room, white walls, foam grew carpeting and gold suede cloth draperies establish the setting for the Italian provincial furnishings. Included in the gold-on-gray sofa’s conversation, grouping are turquoise, cane-backed chairs served by twin walnut cigarette tables. Openihg off the ground-floor family room Is the patio and outdoor barbecue pit. Fieldstone set in concrete Sets as a retaining wall to maintain the grade change from the existing patio to the original soil line. - ■ - ■ - f,: „ This step'was netfessay to save the ■ three mature trees Shading the patio. On the.original soil line, tits Clarks countersunk a white wash ed-bric k barbecue pit, ideal for outdoor; cookery. White gravel mulch cuts down weed, growth in the (At area and on the sloping walk up to the patio level. ! Barn-Rad Siding Accents Troy Trilevel Of The John W. Clark Family Ct2 THR PONTIAC PRttSS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1969 3858 SEEBOLDT Drayton Naina OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 McCullough realty y . ■ 5460' >74-2236 HIGHLAND ROAD T" 674-223 S-7 STATISTICS Design S-7 has a living-room, dining room, family room, kitchen-dinette, three bedrooms, Mm bathrooms and a large foyer with a total habitable area of 1868 square feet. There is a covered porch off the dinette, a laundry in the bedroom wing and a private terrace off the muter bedroom. Over - all dimensions, which include the two-car garage, are 84* 10” by 59’. The plans include a partial basement. 3-bedroom with over 1,100 square feet of living area, aluminum siding, 11-block basement, 2-car garage, 1 1/2 baths, Thermopane windows with marble sills. Ceramic tile and custom built cabinets. *1200 well and septic allowance. ON YOUR LOT Only *20,981 75%, Financing Available E. J. DUNLAP FE 8-1188 FE 8-8487 OFFICE OPEN DAILY M EXCEPT SAT. AND SUN. THREE-BEDROOM RANCH is basically rectangular, but permits proper placement of trellis-topped promenade, eye-the location of the garage produces an over-all L shape that catching feature leading to the front door. Free KUCHINS • Plumbing • Awnings • Tiling • Hsrtnrlpg • ditto* Pnbinnts • Aluminum siding • Custom Aluminum Trim • Combination Windows MIDWEST 7U W. jama St. enjoy the carefree life... Buy a One or Two Bedroom Condominium Apartment WHh All of Thasa PLUS Features: * YEAR ROUND ENCLOSED SWIMMING POOL WITH SAUNA BATHS * ACnVITISS WILDING WITH SILLIARDS * COMPUTE WESTINOHOU5E KITCHEN wHh FK88E8lllMWBBMmn, • \ WASHER/DRYER, DISHWASHER. RANGE EXHAUST HOOD, DISPOSAL * ELECTRIC HEAT with HUMIDITY CONTROL * INDIVIDUAL CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING * CARPETING, BARBECUE PUS, WATER * 1 CARPORT. 1 OPEN PARKING SPACE * ALL EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE indudlna PAINTING, LANDSCAPING, SNOW REMOVAL, LAWN CARE, POOL MAINTENANCE The lint complex of Mo type In the atea... located an Scott Lake Rood in Waterford, convenient to the " ‘I, Oakland Univanity end the 1-75 axyroooway MODEL HOURS: 1 pm. tU DARK - DAILY A SUNDAY Call 674-3136 or 6714869 •Moo NoM B«IR by LION BLACHURA, Ganatal Contractor Ona and two bad room unit* now availablo far immadiata ’occupancy. Why rant? Whan you buy, you roallxa tan ad-vantag.i and build ownership equity. Monthly payment, include: Principal, lntar.it, Imuronco, Mointonanco, Hoot. % Salas by Dan Mattingly DO EVERYTHING IN HOME IMPROVEMEHTS Erimtes - Chwhlfr liitn WE ENTRY FOYER FAMILY RM irr* irr V 54 0 Unusual Promenade at Ranch Entrance FLOOR PLANS: Woman wUl find this floor layout especially suitable to their needs.' Laundry ana is in the bedroom whig as requested by many women to homemaker surveys; closets are numerous; and Idtchen has sizable dinette section with access to covered porch. Painting a Breeze With Right Tools His right equipment goes a long way in making any painting job a breeze. Haro are soma of the esen-| tials: a long-handled roller for painting the ceiling; a three-inch brush for doing trim; a metal shield or shirt boards tor doing the fins line between the walla and ceiling. If you use the lopgest roller j you can manage, your room can be painted in no 8me. And don't forget tarpaulin or heavy plastic to protect your furniture and floors while) you're painting. Space Age Heat Adds Comfort Hydronic (modem hot water) heating is perfectly suited for the apace age. The same boiler which provides heating for the home can be used to boat a backyard swimming pool, keep a greenhouse warm enough to provide fresh flowers all winter, and ways to prevent snow from piling up. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Pull study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 00-cant baby blueprint. With It In hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You oan order also, for |1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. included in tt are small reproductions of 18 of t|ie most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 8, Pontiac, Michigan 48058 Enclosed Is IS cents for baby Blueprint on B-7 Enclosed lo $1 for YOUR HOME booklet Marble-Type Finish Can Be Achieved There is an unusual marble-typo finish you can do with antiquing kits. The secret is In the way you handle the sur after you have applied the First, apply a r a 1 a 11 v a 1 y heavy coat of toner and lay a largo piece of wrinkled clear plastic lightly on the top of the Pat the plastic lightly with a cloth to make sure that wrinkles and air bubbles appear. Pick up the plastic quickly and carefully — don’t drag it. * * * * You can achieve this same effect by using a sponge, burlap, a feather or any .com-" of those. Just be im- An unusual appsoach to the front entrance door is one of the distinguishing features 'of this rambling three-bedroom ranch. Before you open the door to the front foyer, you move along a welcoming promenade flanked on one side by brick columns and planters, and on the other by a brick wall. ★ , * h All of this is capped by an attractive beamed trellis, %ith decorative wrought iron gate! at the start of the walkway. This is a sort of “getting acquainted” element before entering the house. ROOF Once Inside, the feeling of light persists through clear story windows, expressed on the exterior by a notched-out portion of the roof. Thus, architect Samuel Paul! has created an impression of continuity from the outside in. ;* '* Another highlight of Design although not as dramatic as the promenade entrance walk, is geared for practicality. It’s the location of the laundry, Which is in the bedroom wing of the house. Homemaking research has indicated that many women feel the laundry should be near the bedrooms, since it is from this area that the greatest bulk of the laundry comes. WWW Hers, the laundry center while in the bedroom wing, is completely separated from the circulation,of the room, which have their own private hall. The living room is at the rear of the house and la entered from one end of the entrance foyer. It has a wall of glass with an acess door to a patio that extends across the dining room as wall. Sliding glass doors jfad from the dining room to the patio. Conveniently located just to the left of the entrance foyer and just to the right of a side service entrAnce Is the kitchen, with an abundance of wsll-to-floor cabinetsf W W W Part of the kitchen, yet ‘separated from It by an island in which the sink and dishwasher are located, is a sizeable dinette. And off that is a covered porch which does doubles duty as a service entry and as a placp for children ’ to play in inclement en and to the two-car garage, asi well as a stairway to the pwtial basement. The master bedroom features a large private terace reached by means of a sliding glass door. Its private bath has a built-in tub, shower, vanitory and concealed water closet. The main hall bath has a vanitory with two basins, a tub, shower and water cloeet. ■ , w w w Brick And vertical aiding are combined on the exterior, with the planter on one ride of the promenade and the planter along the front of the house adding the right touch of charm. FAMILY ROOM A family room adjacent to the dinette and kitchen is equipped with a fireplace, on either ride of which are large glass panels. W W ‘ w These is direct acess to the covered side porch, to the kltch- 9566 CAROL COURT TWIN LAKES OPEN SUNDAY 2 to S 2039 POMPEY 2 to 5 9566 CAROL COURT OPIN'SUNDAY 2 to 5 TWIN LAKES Ultra sharp contemporary rancher that has features ouch aoi Walk-out basement, family room wHh beamed celling, flroplooo, 1 Vi baths, dining ream, eating gar In Idtchen, large rooms, walk-in closets, attached 2%• car garage, paved drive and large, scenic let. blRRCTIONIi West ee M-S9 (Hljhleed Seed) tee left at Twin tehee SshdMilso. Watch Isr 0—a slfm. only brick DMSCDONSi Wool — M-5* (Higland Read) to a right — Crescent Lsho Road to a Uift—Tebht Read to i—g-arty. Walsh Isr signs. YOUR HOST Oarry Wilson THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1969 Be Prepared ^ C—8 *1 Painting Swim Pool Calls for Planning How do you paint a swimming pool? It's‘A job you add to your home maintenance schedule when you take on ownership of a concrete pool. It should be done annually - either in late spring or in the fall. ★ ★ ★ There’s Just no easy way — aside from calling in the professionals — but kowing the proper equipment to use, how to prepare the surface, apply the paint, and protect the finished job, will make the long, backbreaking job pay off in satisfaction. T. G. Shapiro, paint expert at The Goodyear Tire & Rubber • Company’s Chemical Division, offers some suggestions. 5-DAY FORECAST He recommends, first of all, that you obtain a five-day forecast from the weather bureau. The job isn’t one you’ll finish in a quick afternoon although, in the desirable warm, dry weather, a good pool paint will dry to the touch in an hour. ★ * ★ Shapiro recommends scheduling your work sessions for the middle of the day, after the dew has evaporated and long before sunset dampness appears. If the sun is hot, he says, you can paint hi the shpde if you work on the east and south sides of the pool before noon, the west and north sides after noon. EASY TO APPLY Paint is easier to apply and dries more rapidly when applied in the shade. To avoid lines, start and each painting session in a corner. Paint from the top down and from left to right to avoid dripping over a freshly painted surface. ★ ★ ★ Wear carefully cleaned | sneakers or rubbers rather than shoes. And don’t forget your paint hat. Shapiro stresses the importance of a good pool paint, is quick drying and one that contains resins' which offer moisture proofing, resistance to alkali, ultra-violet light, chemicals, mildew, staining, scratching, fading, skinning and thickening. MORE THAN ONE If more than one coat is to be applied, the first should ply flat paint over a glossy coat or vice versa. Porosity, texture and condition of the pool surface all have a bearing on how much paint will, be needed, but average coverage is about 300 square feet to the gallon. For a first coat, a gallon can be expected to cover 300 to 400 square feet of a smooth, dense surface, but only 200 to 300 feet of a rough, porous finish. A second coat will get at least 350 square feet to the gallon. BRUSH BETTER Shapiro says a roller can be used if the masonry surface is smooth and dense, but a better job can be done with a 3% to 4^-inch brush. Inadequate surface prepara-thinned in the ratio of a pint ofition and poor paint application thinner to a gallon of paint. are the two most common * * * causes for pool paint failure, he Also, Shapiro says, never ap-!says. Paint that is flaking, blistering, cracking or chalking heavily must be scraped or brushed off completely, either with a wire brush or by sand- Cracks and holes must be repaired with mortar or a nonshrink patching mixture. SCRUB POOL The pool then must be scrubbed, using hot water and cleanser, rinsed and allowed to dry thoroughly. Old paint in good condition should be poured into the water, not the water into acid, and it should be mixed in an enamel or wooden container. Hands, feet and eyes should be protected by rubber gloves, boots and goggles.” ETCHING The etching solution should be left on for at least 14 minutes, or until it stops bubbling. Then the surface should be hosed down several times and allowed j to dry completely. Shapiro advises waiting 24: Soft lea Cream, Banana Splits, Malts and Sundaes GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN, JUMBO SHRIMP, RIBS, GOLDEN BROWN FISH, DELICIOUS PIZZA, FROG LEGS DELIVERY MICHIGAN FRIED CHICKEN 62! Auburn Ave. FE 8-0111 Open 10 to I A.M. will show strong adheslan and|hours between coat8 if “ a such surfaces may be painted d0ing more than one, and without further treatment. waiting at ieast a week’ after .... . , . I the job before filling the pool. All cleaned and patched areas, however, should be acid- etched, using a 10 per cent solution of hydrochloic acid and water. Shapiro cautions that the acid mixture “is strong stuff. Acid Vacation Home Market Growing Not so long ago tew form as a means of achieving I Many late model . designs i that makes the home seem born Americans below the higher in-j harmoy with attractive sur-provide sweeping wood decks of the trees and earth around it. come categories owned vaca-| roundings and creating an out-for conformity with contours of Wood decks also offer com-tion homes. door feeling in the rooms. I the land and natural character I fortable vantage points for Today the spread is much —-----------------——— -------------------------------------------------------—Ct broader for a variety o f reasons. With average family income rising as it has, many people can afford second homes as well as second car. Because of their growing reputation as the “spot cars” of housing, vacation homes have obvious appeal for youth and outdoor lovers. Then, too, they are real naturals for elderly persons on thei verge of retirement and pensions that let them live where they choose. ★ * ★ The economics are a further Inducement. Most vacation homes are located in secluded woodland, mountain „ lakeshore settings where real estate prices are considerably lower than in metropolitan areas. And while leisure home design has improved spectacularly, the cost of building them is usually quite reasonable. A final consideration is the, fact that urban expansion and the construction of interstates and freeways have greatly shortened the distance between the centers of metropolitan! employment and vacation home] sites. As a result, many younger persosns are acquiring year-round holiday residences! from which they commute to! jobs. ORIGINAL APPROACH | Vacation home design Is Increasingly sophisticated and shows an originality that all too frequently is missing from the conventional housing sector. * * * . Attic and basement con- This Is due in part to the fact versions take the pressure off that vacation home designers overcrowded homes, are under no compulsion to conform to neighborhood patterns or traditions. Instead they can give free rein to the imagination and this has produced refreshing and often dramatic results. Some of the more strlkig ln-noavtions have been achieved with lumber which for vacation as well as conventional homes is the primary structural material. * * * Designers of vacation homes have demonstrated a high appreciation of the decorative potential of the wood structural viewing the scenery and relaxing on pleasant days. DETAIL WORK Intriguing shapes and wide open spaces are characteristic of the new leisure homes handsomely framed by rough sawn framing lumber as columns and ceiling beams. This is an ideal medium for jointly [utilizing the high strength and striking grain texture of preshrunk Southern Pine. Such! interior decor seems part of the! outdoor view visible through] large window areas. Adornment of exterior walls j with rough sawn wood siding is still another popular device for furthering the communion with Nature. A free copy of a brochure with some new ideas on. vacation homes maybe obtained by writing Southern Pine Association, P.O. Box 52468, New Orleans, La., 70150. To maintain top appearance, Shapiro says the pool should be scrubbed at the beginning and end of each season with careful attention, in between t ol maintenance such as adding algicide, flushing the filter, and vacuuming. He recommends keeping water in the pool between seasons since alternating wet and dry conditions are hard on paint. ★ ★ * A log or drum placed In the pool in winter will serve as a breaking point to relieve the I building of ice pressure. f WYMAN LEWIS n REAL ESTATE CO. 'ProfMilonal rhi ■data larvlca" L 38 AUBURN AVI./ TELIPHONE 338-0325 J Ideal for Any Home Check these features for a step in beauty • On* Piaca Construction • Permanent Beauty • Rugged Dependability Safety Tread Reduce. Slippin • FHA Specification, • Strong Roinforcad Casing • Avoid Many Inatallotion FREE ESTIMATES We Deliver Anywhere Manufactured and Sold by CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Rd. (M59) 673-0775 Add Baouty to your Homo with Concrete Step, and Railing, Open 8 to 12 Saturdays EASY TO BUILD - If you have held off adding a swimming pool to your home because of the cost . . . delay no more. The do-it-yourself pictured above will compare favorably with professionally built pools in construction detail, operation and appear- ance. To obtain the easy-to-follow swimming pool pattern number 471, send $3 (add 25 cents for air mail delivery) by currency, check or money order to Steve EUingson, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif. 91409. Need Extra Space? Try Remodeling On occasion, it’s possible to double the available living area by transforming an attic or basement into bedrooms and a family room. *frhese remodeling projects seldom require extensive structural alterations. In many instances, the job can be largely accomplished simply by the application of finishing materials, such as wood paneling, to the existing structure. Modern spaced patterns are well adapted to such use since they can be applied directly to structure of surfaces In less than full, floor-towelling heights. TRASH BURNER PATTERN A PERMANENT SOLUTION to the trash-burner problem is shown here. Pattern 285 lists materials, gives concrete mixing formula, shows steps in making reinforced base, installing grate and keeping block construction true. This pattern is 50 cents. Hie Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 50, New Windsor, N. Y. 12550. Get New Effects With Antique Kits You can get many new and different effects with antiquing kits by varying the way which you apply the toner. A spatter finish can be achieved by using a stiff bristle brush—like an old toothbrush to apply it. ★ * -k Dip the end of the brufch into the paint and “spring” the bristles with your finger to tiirov a fine spray of toner over the undercoating. Practice first on a piece of paper to check the desired ef-l feet. But be careful — too much toner on the brush won’t make! spatters — just splotches. TED’S CORNER Ted McCullough, Jr. i It Q itcrtt? You knew lit fc MCCULLOUGH REALTY, INC. 674-2236 BATEMAN - REALTOR - Sm H mKIK LAKE FRONT AMONG THE TREES Quiet scenic setting close to town. Brick rancher, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths and ledge rock fireplace. Complete in every detail, 2-car garage, large well-landscaped lot and immediate possession. Jnst in Unw to enjoy the summer. Yours at 929,900. With terms tO SUlt. Call today! “YOU GAN TRADE” The BATEMAN WAY with our Guaranteed Home Trade-In Plan BUY NOW SELL LATER ROCHESTER CLARKSTON 730 6S73 S. Rochester Rd. Dixie Hwy. , OL 1-8518 625-2441 PONTIAC I NION LAKE 377 8175 H. Telegraph Commerce Rd. FE 8-7161 EM 3-4171 This 3-bedroom rsnehor has these quality features: all bedrooms carpeted including master bedroom with its Pri7*«* wh.slsle foyor entrance, carpeted living room, custom kitchen with butit-ins and pantry, laundry room add half-bath between kitchen and garage, adjoining carpeted and paneled family room with fireplace, full basement, attached 2V4-car garage, lots of storage area and 8 oversued closets, situated on n beautiful Waterford Hill homesite. Ready for immediate occupancy. Assume existing mortgage or buy on land contract. Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 OPEN SUNDAY, AUG. 17th ... 1 to 6 P.M. tel jdnuts* 9RB Bfcfj K | wasm MODEL NOW FOR SALE 5900 WELLINGTON 10 DAY P0SSE0SI0N *26,950 Why not stop out Sunday and lot your host, Harvey Keith show you this fine home? Wo will appraise your homo, give you a guaranteed trade-in, and arrange the best financing available. This Deluxe Rancher Features • 3 Bad rooms • Alum. Siding • Drapes • Wall-to-Wall Carpet • Att. 2-Car Garage • Formica Kit. • Ceramic Bath • Alum. Trim • Full Basamont DIRECTIONS: Frdm Pontiac go north on Dixie Highway to one-half mile north of the Andarsonvllla Read, and turn right on ROCKCROFT (immediately north of Harvey's Colonial House and directly across the highway from Independence Square Apartments), talw Rock-croft to WELLINGTON to models. FRUSHOUR REALTY 5730 Williams Lake Road 674-4161 (Listing — Sailing — Appraising 674-2245 KAMPSEN Realty ft Building Company OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. THE CALIFORNIAN . . . 2634 Costa Mesa Court A Distinguished Rancher That Reflects the Ultimate in Contemporary Living Driving Direction*: Witt Walton Blvd. to Olintonvillo Rd. 10 MM Oosta Mosa Court. 1071 W. Huron St. 681-1000 C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1969 Want to add days to youri Even if he doesn’t redo the family’s summer with father? entire house, painting tasks can If you want a full-time father be reduced by converting to around the house this summer, gutters and downspouts, soffits rather than a handyman, you (the undersides of overhangs, should study ways to free him which are special difficult paint store or-rent-it shop, frorn upkeep chores. |problems), and storm windows it can cut time significantly. Cutting Down Upkeep Gains Full-Time Dad Fence painting—unless he has persuasiveness—can be another chore. Suggest he consider renting a power sprayer (and mask) from a local hardware ii wind*** • 12-fart iholl mr stud* • siding • Wind brecoi • • Creu Hot • Hoc. Mild. • 235 • Alum, insulation • Golv. nails. 4 . INCLUOIS AU l^lOft AND MATIMIAL • INilT VO AMY COM, ANT SI •IB a FE 8-9584 Consider that there are only made of aluminum, about 12 Saturdays to a summer, or 96 daytime hours. If he spends an average of 3 hours a week on the lawn, that’s a total of 36 hours—more than a third of his summer Saturdays on that one chore alone. Trim Enamel Tops for Window Sash Study ways to cut it down. Even though you may be Power equipment, (including painting yoUr walls with a han-the new powered e d g e r s ), dy flat paint, it’s best to use a aluminum grass stop, crushed stone patters around the base of trees and along hedges to reduce edging—all of these can save time. Even better, consider converting large areas—especially those cut up by shrubs and quality trim enamel for your windows and woodwork since they receive the most wear. The area of the sash and frame of a window is generally thirty-five square feet. For future reference consider buying fences made of aluminum to avoid the problem | altogther. There are some: fascinating new patterns. j A final suggestion: when; shopping for a product for use; around the home, stand feady to pay enough for one that does more of the work and lasts longer without repairs. Pay enough on your backyard! poolskimmer and filter equipment, for instance, to get something that won’t need repeated adjustment and attention. Get play equipment of heavy] enough gauge, with sound fastenings, so he can ignore it A NEW CONCEPT IN DQOR WALL CONSTRUCTION reTla SLIDING DOORS OF REINFORCED PLASTIC • y8" INSULATED GLASS • PERMANENT FINISH IN WHITE & TAN • NO FROST OR CONDENSATION • NEVER WARPS Dorwin Distributors Phone 673-9065 5790 Hatchery Road PICNIC CENTER — Whether you’re planning a cook-out or a quick sandwich under the trees, a table and bench sure to please you can be made with ease. Even the inexperienced can tackle the project with confidence with the full-size pattern. To obtain the circular table and benches pattern number 239, send $1 (add 25 cents for air mail delivery) by currency, check or money order to: Steve Ellingson, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif. 91409. Multiply this figure by the .JUNRPPUUNi other moving impediments—to! number of windows to get the jail summer long. 'ground cover or to, crushed j area that has to be covered Get a backyard barbecue stone, possibly edged b yi with trim enaniel.1 ’ ■ (including possibly the hew gas-] railroad ties. Look into the new| Divide this product by the fired ones) and lawn furniture indoor-outdoor carpeting. j coverage, and you’ll know how]that you can leave out in the How about his p a i n t i n g much trim enamel to buy. I weather, chores? Does he face the pro-] — blem of killing two or three of those valuable weekends repainting the house every third summer or so? Prepainted aluminum siding can prevent that. Did you know that REALTORS® are real estate brokers, but not all real estate brokers are REALTORS®? The term “REALTOR*“ meant a profoulonal in real estate maintaine a blah dogma of butinen competence a strict CODE Or ETHICS In hit service ta the public. Sa . .. when you do business with a "REALTOR *" you do so with confidence. This trademark of every member it your guarantee. plywood is | You Can Help Good Base c00|jng System Seamless flooring systems should not be applied directly; The success or failure of your over ordinary wood strip floors.'air-conditioning system often The wood may absorb moisture j depends on you. Just as you and expand causing- t h e Insulate and keep windows shut seamless flooring to crack. |to your heating plant in ir . w w winter, there are several im- in this situation, an overlay oflPortant steps that will give your good plywood makes an ex-] cooling system a lift in the cellent substrate for the summer. seamless systems. Nall the plywood down firmly to the wood flooring. It will not slip or bend and will provide the needed firm foundation for your seamless flooring. Poitiac Area Board of Realtors pittei, and sidewalks SfMNr KlUltfl I— “ BOICE SUILDING SUPPLY CO. 54S S. Telegraph—PonMaa PHONI SSS-SISS • Keep doors and windows closed as much as possible. Allowing the warm, humid air Into the house defeats purpose of the system. • Don’t wait until late afternoon (the hottest part of the day) before turning on your air conditioning. By starting it early in the day, it can operate at a steady, consistent pace to rid the house of solar heat. • Ventilate" cooking areas so that heat and moisture will not remain in the air. Keep the laundry area shut off from air conditioned portions of the house. TIP 5 o Have your system Installed and checked periodically by qualified heating-cooling contractor. The average home today requires two or thre^ tons of cooling to maintain normal comfort levels. A common method of determining the of the unit needed is to figure that each ton will cool approximately 600 square feet of living space. * * * |«o A popular means of cooling in hydronically heated homes is to ] add a chiller unit to circulate : cold water through the heating pipes. This provides year-round comfort from one system and ]often can be regulated from a single thermostat. UNIVERSAL’S NEW ; Galvanized 48” 11 Ga. Chain Link :F FENCE PRICE INCLUDES 3-Foot Wide WALK GATE SR95 r u, U All Size* Complete with Hinges Available CHARGE-IT with NO MONEY DOWN 7125 MANDERSON OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 p.m. Lake privileges on baautiful Middle Straits Lake included in this handsome brick and aluminum rancher in West Bloomfield Township area, 3 lovely bedrooms, full basement, large let* wall to wall carpeting in living room, and hallway. Wrought iron accents in living room. ATTRACTIVE LAND CONTRACT TERMS. .YOUR HOST Mr. George DIRECTIONS: m to Pontiac Trail fl to loft an AAamUrton ta homo an the ie RAY REALTY S74-4101 FAST INSTALLATION UfcWslo) by PROFESSIONALS NO JOB HKeMlUftalLliUMllU \l\Z\ CALL NOW E8T,Mms 363-6639 WAREHOUSE ON MILFORD RD. - JUST NORTH OF MS9 YORK SOU) POITSaLe YORK OR. 4-0363 FEN-7176 THE SIGN-OF-AGTIONH! WE SOMMTEE A SALE Guaranteed Sals Wo tiet your boon at tbe Market Prlta. We eammil ouri.lv.* In writing tn buy tbe properly any time DURINS THl HIT- IMMEDIATE CASH SALE Ws buy your houso, all money, in 2 days, stay 60 days altar THANE Became ef our tleing program we are able to take your praa-ont NOME IN TNAOK. Oall ter details. 7 Offlret Benin* all of Oakland. Maromb mad Wayne Conor lei York Real Estate CALL FOR PROMPT FREE APPRAISAL 4-0363 8-7176 OBLIGATION BUY I RENT! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I MODELS OPEN SAT., It00 to TiOO *34,465.00 DAD . . . you’ve got it made. You drive an aifrconditioned car. Work in a cool spacious office... and, by the time you get home, it’s nice and cool. Meanwhile, we’ve been sweltering in cramped quarters. WE WANT A LARGER HOME So please • • • CALL An O’Neil Representative TODAY. RAY Realty, Inc. Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 OFFICE Open SUNDAY 1 to 4 P.M. THE EONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23. i960 Prepare Surface First C—5 Wooden Deck How to Care for Outside Furniture \ Proves a Boon ^Mtmentslgn Of rust, It should be;the surface IS In fairly good Redwood arid cedar fumlture you wish to tint the wood yet verv^TtracHve and*useful**ad* accorded to outdoor furniture removed with steel wool or condition and you intend to ap- can be finished with'a clear retain the natural look. M®d®SemS^S san paper, e er or both ®f|p|y two coats of paint. material that acts' as a can, of course, use regular ex-;family Wicker and ratten are best I preservative. Some types of «Jiw wal1® ~ an ldeal *Pot for in‘ I** ;both woods provide an excellent!formal dlnlngi entertaining, reading or relaxing on pleasant snd the onslaughts of the weather make it imperative that lawn, garden and poolside chairs, tables and lounges receive far more attention than the indoor variety. As with any successful refurbishing project, surface preparation is the most important part of the job. It is especially important when painting metal ★ * * The first step is to clean away which also can be used to | rid of cracked or peeling paint. A rust inhibiting primer must be used to cover all bare spots. If any part of the metal still has a high gloss from the previous coat of paint, it should be roughened so that the new coat can hang on properly. GLOSSY If a large area is glossy, you might consider putting on one .of the liquid products which all dirt, oil and grease with ajprovides a base for the final doth soaked in mineral spirits, (coat without cutting down the sprayed rather than brushed, {preservatives contain coloring if jbase. If there is even the slightest SWIMMING POOLS 625-2674 for 'pennies a day’ you can 'BEAT the HEAT] ..select AFCO Comfortmaker Air Conditioning Far Coaling alen. er complete-year around Air Conditioning play It smart and Invest yOur money In equipment that Will la it longer — provide gloss. Exterior enamel makes an excellent finish for metal. The enamel can be applied with jbrush, spray equipment or from ja self-spraying can. I When enameling chairs and tabl8, setting them upside down on another table or bench iwhlle doing the undersides will I prevent backaches. * * Aluminum that has lost its sheen or become pitted should: be cleaned in the same manner as other metal and then primed with zinc chromate. New aluminum will retain its > shiny appearance if it is im-: mediately coated with clear | acrylic or cellulose butyrate lacquer. The better grades of aluminum are protected by a factory-applied lacquer. SUN DETRIMENTAL Metal furniture that is left out in the sun in an area where there is no intermittent can be very hot, especially when you sit on it while wearing a bathing suit or shorts. Painting the metal with white; enamel will go a long .way towards eliminating this problem, since it reflects most of the sun’s heat. (You can get Andy Lang’s helpful booklet, "Paint Your House Inside and : Out,”- by sending 25 cents and a DIFFERENT—Garden walls are popular as a background setting for cookouts, parties and family get-togethers. You can build walls of almost any texture and pattern with concrete block. These vary from solid walls pf block for protection from cold winds, to screen block units, pictured here, which allow free movement of air. For long service life garden walls need sturdy, solid foundations, a good footing generally is twice the width of the wall, and the same thickness as the width of the wall. For example, the footing for a wall built of 8-in. block should be 16 in. wide and 8 in. thick. Reinforcing bars are used to give strength and stability to gardep walls more than 8 ft. high. Three Elements Necessary for Sparkling Lawn Setting days. Its broad open vistas give the 1 home an expansive look. Its | sweeping contours and I delightfully natural character make the house seem part of the trees and land around it, ★ ★ ★ ] Growing demand for outdoor recreation and fun at home explains why decks are increasingly popular. They are practical companion pieces for gardens or swimming pools — an enchanting source of care-: free living. Maintenance can be carefree, o. While wood decks are generally built close to the ground and exposed constantly; and directly to sun or rain, such! hazards can be minimized by: the use of pressure treated lumber which is immune to in-1 sect attack and the elements, j DECKS Southern Pine lumber is extensively utilized for decks because it is easy to treat with chemical preservatives as well as strong and highly resistive to! wear. Lumber treated with col- i orless, odorless preservatives is available. Wood decks can be painted, finished or not as the user prefers. If left unfinished, the deck lumber will eventually weather to a distinctive driftwood gray. A ★ * A hidden value of the wood | deck — especially of Interest to sunbathers — is its high in-1 : sulation value — no small con-1 ! sideration when the sun is bearing down. The lumber surface is also easy on the \ feet. If not Included in the original A-1 CARPENTER WORK AT FAIR PRICES! • ADDITIONS • GARAGES • ROOFING • SIDING • CEMENT SMALL OR LARGE We will build any style house on your lot with terms! H E Uf CONSTRUCTION B#Blf COMPANY 621 AUBURN AVE. OPEN 1 DAYS TIL 8 P.M. Phone FE 8-8829 DELORES BOWMAN OF McCullough REALTY, INC. Saleslady el the Meath DELORES BOWMAN, A McCullough Saleswoman for the past 9 months ha* won our award for tho month, and has twico boon runnor-up. Delores resides on Stowell Street with her husband Mori and 4 children; Cindy ago 13, Chorrio ago 11, Kirk age 10 and Kerry age 5, and has presently purchased a home in Waterford Township. CONGRATULATIONS Dolores for the excellent and outstanding job you are doing. WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE YOU ON OUR STAFF. Where The Best Begins Status Symbols BLOOMFIELD HILLS S',: ZmS?&VSSS3I,1* rrJ’T, 'r mMz *n "?■ "•* fr1'™1 rr1 «» ™>tas ««»>? ^ sir, to KnnUr-fin™ p n ‘than bright and shining after or sandpaper for the job. Then, catch any excess. I added through remodeling. 'envelope to Know-How, | Box 477, Hummgton, 11743.) HEIGHTS 2888 Lapeer Road N*fM M Wallin an Huy St.) I 178-5411 Almost any kind of quality exterior paint can be used for outdoor wooden furniture. The same principles of surface preparation hold true for wooden furniture, except that you can skip the primer if PQ | man bright and shining after or sandpaper for the job. jj y ' the beating it took from con- prime any spots of bare metal ' slant exposure to the elements with a quality rust Inhibiting last summer? primer, such as zinc chromate. A little paint and a minimum of elbow grease can be your assurance of a lawn setting that sparkles with color brightness this year. fSS^ r BEDFORD SOUARK 1 APARTM ENTS' Luxury 1- and 2-Bedrooai from fill per month rarptling mod all utililUt ttctpl eUdrirltr IOURTS • SWIMMNI POOL • VILLAQE HOUSE ______• tout—4 Mat via Ih Maty —ma41-75. Taka Ook- Phone 111-1008 j When you redecorate your lawn furniture, remember that any excess. SPRAY If you are going to spray, remember to protect the surrounding area with newspaper or drop cloths. Incidentally, the spray generously. Don’t refill j preparation1; g^VpplicsTlon of|your bru5h’ but croS8iltrok« toj painted'lurfaces.“"And7 lfyou are painting indoors, be sure that you have adequate ventila-"■Tm tion in the working area. If you! WJj wish to keep the natural finish! \!of wood- furniture, use one of the THE EPITONI OF LANDSCAPE ELEGANCE L-ouiiicajbe. LuiutuL PUNNING CONSULTANTS AND CONTRACTORS ANN AROOR PONTIAC FLINT WRITE LANDSCAPE LIMITED, HOLLY, MICHIGAN Phono 6340029 243 • Application — A quality exterior enamel will brighten up| «« to ImLSTTS. “ wicker, aluminum or wood!Jcker furniture And furniture. You can apply it by fo„et thls, brush or spray. j 6 + * * i t If y°u U8e ‘h\brusht method*| If you are working outdoors, there are three important'beep ,.yo^ s. robas free f"d ehoose a calm day so that the elements that are necessary for j ®",ooth* lowing, the enamel t® wind will not blow particles of! successful job: proper surface on generously. Don t ref 11;^ and dlrt on the newly • ,r r„ Jvmir hriich hut pmsfi.strAM tnl . . . - - . U reparation; good application of, a quality coating; and effective color styling. If you carefully follow each of; these steps, the results will be a! PATTERN source of pleasure for you and: ■Mil of admiration from your neighbors. '6 Preparation — No matter what kind of surface you are working with, be sure that It is perfectly clean. Scrub it thoroughly to remove dirt and dust particles. Any oil or grease [may be removed with mineral spirits or odorless paint thinner, j SANDING ! If the surface was previously painted, sand blistered or loose paint. Roughen any glossy areas with i sandpaper to provide ‘tooth’ for ithe new coating. On wooden# furniture, cracks and rough spots should sanded emooth. Patch any holes with a good commercial filler. Add Extra Touch’ to Home's Trim If you’re about to paint your home, add a special touch to thCoat°window11sashes shutters IWANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER and doors with colorful exterior I SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC semi-gloss or high gloss enamel.1 PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. If you are working with metal furniture or metal fittings on wooden furniture, be sure to rr ADDS VALUE to a home property to build a substantial outdoor fireplace. A handsome away‘"any| brick model with work space, ■ ■ storage cupboards, hooks and shelves for utensils and slots for adjusting grills is made with Pattern 243..This pattern, which gives illustrated directions and material list, is 50 cents. It also Is In the Home Improvement Packet No. 29 with three other patterns— all for $1.50. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, N.Y. 12550. quality clear, exterior varnishes' to enhance and protect the! furniture. Don’t forget to coat alii undersurfaces on the furniture, | whether you are painting or varnishing. This will keep ground moisture from rising! between the coating film and! the original furniture surface. { COLOR Color — White is not only! the freshest summer hue, but it’s also the best choice for any1 metal furniture that sits In the sun for prolonged periods of time. It’ll keep the surafce much cooler and prevent any' 'hot seats’. * * ★ Blues, blue-greens, blue-lilacs! and blue-grays are cooling colors. Use the warmer yellows, pinks, oranges and reds for cheerful contrasts In small WE DEMAND MORE SPACE 0-—*41 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1969 Record of Trahsatfidrisifor Week on Stock Market NiW.YORK (AP) ■»cfi»ng* ■ (Ml.) 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GAC Cp pf 1 2114 + % i GAP Corp .40 3214 +3141 SAP pH JO G«mS pH____ Gannett .72 Gar Wood GardDen 1.30 Garlock .so Lew Leal Cheiig^W1" « 32% 3B4 -114 S£D "', C*£. dlik 4> i4>1 Geminin 56a S* mi -1* GnAlnv 2JJp ■ ________ ...... 479 2388 13Vh + V8 2*™” JS m IM Ml 53’A —534 i Control Data 4432 1S7V* 144* 15Q 132 54v. 52*4 53*% + V* CnOat pf4.50 1300 0308 4288 4018 427 57 $H% 5688 +5V8 9 37 3618 37 +4 2105 1988 1888 1988 + 88 80 2788 26 27%8 +148 88 25 24V8 2448 + 18 14 2818 2788 28*8 — 18 15 2718 2618 26V8 — 18 40 3618 36 3688 — 18 57 1118 1118 1118 + « Mi SSL SK 32*. 2 «. Gemini Cap 54 1618 1548 1548 - 18 if* i*3? 5? 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Z 445 25% M% 24% — % GrantW 1.40 100 47% 20 19% 10% 19% + % Grant pf 3.75 120 57 2 10% H 51% +1% PrayOra 1.20 *' — a 50 57% 57% — %ict AfcP 1.30 11* a 34% 35 +1 iGrfNoIr UBI 470 23% M 22 — % GtNoPap 1.40 140 02 17% U + % GtNorP pf.40 413 13 11% 12% — % Gt NOf Ry 3 _____ ... 114 30% 27% a% +1% Gt West Flnl DialFinan .50 40 13 12 13 + % GtWnl—* " NEW YORK (API - Weakly Unresting 103 New Dim Compmlee giving me Mah, low and taw Mutual Inc b’aprtces Iwfhe weW with the, net Prog'MSl.e change from me previous weea i |M price. Ml QUOtltlons. supplied Neftawl A twc let km af lecurtt 4 15 BorgWar 1.75 773 77’. Bor mam 00 79 17 BM Eds 2 00 57 34% 1614 1 80 41% 39% 41% + 452 9% 9% 9% + 3 77 72 77 - 11 49 62% «» 720 32% i 1 17% It + % I- J? ■ 1 fhe Selective Law 1 10 45 10J0 10 45 n- ,72 BranifAir .50 4.54 4J2 4 54 + JO BripgS' 2 40a 20 10 29JO TO II + .52 Brlsi My 1.7g 9 10 9.M 9.10 + m BrtWMy off 7 91 7.77 7.91 + 77 Bdwy Hale 1 4 99 4.9 5 4,99 + ,05 BwyHI pf M nn a.« a.« + .74 Bkiynoo i.ii 11M 12% 13% 13% * 16% 14% 1 n Fun wmrO 2J0 1.41 1 Fund 7.49 7.34 7.4! .,..J 1447 1 9.27 9J2 29 31% 37% 37% + % nLlT V 41% 40 41% +1% SSSu 76 n% 27% 27% - ^ Dntapi) 11 lh II II + %! Affiliated Fund 0.11 • 0. Am Growth Fd 10 TO 10.34 10,70 5,91 SJ4 5.91 v 3 27 1,27 3J7 -t It 47 10J4 10.47 * 9.97 ».» 0.97 -1 20.01 19.91 20.00 + . .04 Ivy Fund + :J0 John Hancock + .11 Johnit Mul Fd + 43 Keystone Funds: ‘-idol aid “ ■ Jd GBd .10 DISC Bd 64 .a Inco Fd K-l .04 Grth Fd K-2 ,41: HI Gr Cm S-1 LoPr Cm t-4 5.24 1.17 5.24 + ply 1.20a ___lyRst ,04 DanRGr 1.10 54 34% 34% 34% + %|n««C0 plB “ ik* ih*t5 KsSStnT 90 I DaJEdis 1.40 I 17% 17% n Ml BM . PP 238 1888 H'a 16H +1V8 MW fl 15 IJIIBTm '?}• +•»lte,nF?r 6 Lila Oth Stk t Fd Truol U3 1.31 7.01 4.93 7 01 + .15 Loomis Seylo 0.92 0.04 k.n + .]4, Canadian 4.17 *£l 4.17 + .111 capital 5.23 5.20 f.8 + i04 Mutual 1.02 1.71 0.02 + .17 Manhattan Fi 10.40 10.20 1043 + .26 Mass ‘is I Bunk Ramo 'll BuMtR pll.50 ... .... x ‘.li'lwtlnd 1.0 ii!i7 i(.n (m 10.27 10.11 10.23 + .02 BullersSh .00 15.43 \S.27 15.43 + .31 . 4.31 til 4.31 + .10 5.10 4 05 1.10 + .27 ' Cabot Cp .» 4.47 6.50 447 + .21 c*i7Flnanl 6.54 6 48 1.5* + .17 CallohM ,73f CampRL ,454 20.00 37.72 30.01 + .40 campSp 1.10 11.70 11.44 11.71 + .20 CdBrew .40a 14.90 .14.77 14,00 + .22 CdBrw fn.Oa 7.30 7.22 . 7.30 + ,22lcdn Pac 3.20 10.tT 10.14 10.07 + .81 CdPac fn3.20 f .40 345 24% 32% 3 i 11% 10% 11% + - I 35% 32% 15%+2% lgg2WT.ll?11 I 34% S% 33% — % RiS"Jni— ! 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Koppers pf 4 y340 60 5016 9516 -116 qccr—-t— b IW Wk U 453743'6 329k 409k 335 131 127 13016 +lfk X44 31 299k 201k +tk 40 2316 22V6 229k - 9 <5 2916 20 29 +9 49 MVk 209k 209k-19 32 2716 2416 2416 — V 121 13 1116 12Vk +1 91 JOIA 2096 29 —1 1 0716 0716 0716 — 16 ---N------ NoStaPw NoStaPw w ■ NSPw pf4.56 JfSPw pf4.ll NSPw pfa.io NSPW PfS.tO Northrop 1 “"thp pfl .45 ■t Air n ...0 539616 521+ — R 16 3416 4a 1V6 12 36 3396 3596 +196 .45 2444 2716 2496 27 +2M. ..20 209 3496 3216 34 - 16 IIM .1.40 773 1796 T*9k 1496 + Vk Nwtln Was 34 5916 57 ' 5716 + 96 Nwstln pf4.20 121 4916 4716 4716 — 16 NwtStlW 1.10 54 5096 40 499k +IH Norton 1.50 X1I9 3416 3316 33% - 9k NortSlm 1.22f 91*. 45 42% ’ 439k + 16 NoSlmpfl.60 49 429k 4116 4196 + 16 *r 261 1796 16% 17-96 111 63 .... 431 13496 130 1M% -1.. 17 45 4*16 4216 + 9k 45 2516 24% 25 —T — " 1796 1016 +1 159k +1% BTKn 2372 ss 35% 2k tw Occ dPel pf 4 2* 102 106 100% +3% OCCldP pf3.60 10B 111 104% 109 +1 OflOwi ,Pfl.57 44 34 339k 3516 +9% OhloEdls 1.50 191 25% 2516 2516 + Vk Oh Ed pf4.S6 120 4496 4496 44% .. 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Ml . 17 229k M% 2296 — % OwWIlCg 1.40 11* 75% 71%' 75 +3 Owenslll 1.35 1356 44 *3% 46 +196 Owenll pf4.75 34 114% 111 113 +2% Owenslll pf 4 2 40 67% 40 + ■ 44 19% 17% 1996 +1% —P— PecGEI 1.50 . 442' 34% 33% 34% +1 PacInEx J0a 53 19 17% 1896 +1% PacLtg 1.40 198 3(%v 2796 .28 +% Pef J5e 2044 33% 3096 33% +2% *“-r *“ 192 21 ..iMO 2096-% 20% 1394 20% +1% PacSwA .30p 408 9 1.20 18} 3 'fcT pf « 2530 < Tin ,400 x42 15% 14% 14% - ____iBch .35 115 32% »% (21 - w PanASul ,77g 110 It 17% 17% — >8 ■*- *“ •» j* 17 ;+'!'• Paprcrfl .Mb ,**4 32% 20% S% + 1% . Pargas .72 10 2394 M 22% + % Pargas pf2.44 3 43 61% S +5 ParkeDavIs 1 730 34 33% 32% — % ParkHan 1.40 49 53 50% «% + 96 Park Pen JO 5} 23% 21% fa -1% PannCan 2.40 443 43% 42% 43% + ' 1249 52 6016 51% 4 Penney jc l 1_. .... Pa Co pf4.42 13 71% 70 PaPwLt 1.40 172 29% 31 zne + w (Continued on Page C-7, Col. 1) What Wall Street Did icdrecarpli KrasatSS .40 Kroehlar ,10a Kroger 1.30 Boston Com it t inv 14.76 14.50 14.7A + .34 Malhert Pund 15.39 1520 15.34 + .35 McDonnell ind 9.40 9.53 9.40 j- .|9 Mid Amer i Pund 18.35 1G.03 1135 ^ **..... sa.i*afi « •S iHi m. Tru»f 15.54 iS.30 15.54 + .34 Cap C Bdest 4*3 38% 34% » +1% 5.0} 4.94 5.M + ,04 Carbrun 1.40 90 4 4296 43% + % 11.04 11.74 11.14 + .14 Carlisle JO 171 19% 18% %% + % 9.57 9.44 y.57 + .22 Care CfcOh 5 2210 72 70% 79 , +t 4.63 6.49 4.43 + .11 CaroPLt 1.42 00 33% 32% M94—V 14.82 14.34 14.53 + JjICtrpTch ' " Mt 13.41 13.34 13.61 + .24 CarrlerCp Special Chase Grot Fund Frontier 1041 10.30 18.61 4 195 1.00 + .09 A 10.48 10.38 10.45 4.M1 4.05 4.S 7.45 7.37 ,7.45 9.10 9.33 9.10 5.91 5.80 5,91 _ ■ 5.31 1.14 1.31 -I ■ Inc 10.43 10.38 10.41 h Si 30 34% 30% +1% 19 30% 2996 30% — " M M 96% 27% — 92 14 11% 13% — ______ ■______ 14 21% 21% MS—J 'il Catflecke .40 Id* » ' .9 r.iuT. 144 ' ASA SIS CarrGn 1.92g ■ .22 CartarW 0a . m Casa Jl • .31 Case pl AI.44 *10 51% 47% 40% + 1 "1 10% 9% 99* — 1 11.97 11.45 11J7 + It Mutual Trust 90,88 96.67 98.5* +3.87 NEA Mutual 11.9* 19.9* 11.96 ' *- .11 Nation-wide Sec 17.82 18.1 C OY 2.64 3.04 — .04 STJ'ai 10.72 10.61 10.72 + 12 S*"5 P’ 1041 1040 10.60 + .11 11.40 11.25 11.40 + .2* ytS'LfS 1.00 7.94 1.01 + .20 ftT! 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P .. + « CessneAir M It.4* 24.54 14.54 + 25 chedbrn ?nc 11.57 11.41 11.57 + Jl Champ* 1.10 iv> « s .. . » » t - 14.09 14J4 16J9 + J2 CharterNY 2 06 49 4596 60% +3, I 15.47 15.19 15.47 + JS chesaMn 1.10 1064 50% 44% 49% +3% 14 30 I4J3 16 JO + .00 Checker Mot 40 77 20% 21%+1% • 40 1.44 147 + J9 Chcmelrn p 117 10<6 30% 39% + % 019 1.10 (JO + .19 ChemNV >40 144 03 56% 61% +4% 15 08 14J* 15J2 + 42 Chemway 70 134 17% 12% 12% + % 9J2 9 00 9.82 + .*> Chet Va 1 60 8 39% 14% 37 +1% It IS.25 ISM 14.75 + 42.Chee Ohio " Compelltlve as 15.71 15.45 IS.n Competitive Cp Composite Bfcl Compoelie F« 372 191* 11% 83 2196 21' Jl 11% 1Z% | m 5k 845 20 18% 305 23% 23% 250 25 33% 1 24% >4% 04 >7 34% 0 23% 33% 415 18% 13% H -i% Dym»in 19 - % Dyne Am 21 - m .— __ 37% +3% DowChm 3.6 0 7)4 71% 8094 70% +1% DravoCp 140 M 17V6 34% 34% — % F----1_. i ii xd j, 2* 30% +2% 50 37% 36% 38% — ' 31 33% 13% 32% - 71 3296 31% 32 +■ 1*0 B96 22 32% + %, a i iv 201 49% 44% 47 —1% Cp 244 24 21 21% —2% 3.750 X444 128% 116% 135% +1% PI4.50 22 7296 71% »96 + 96 MPMPgflJt 7 57% 57 » DuqLt 1.44 lit 27% 24% 27 +% Dq 4.20P92.10 2550 32% 31 31% ..... fi| '.15pf2.07 2150 30% 30% 30% ........ 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Egret Growth I merging Sec Ingrgy Fund Entprprlie Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth 13.50 13.(7 13.50 + 13 1.14 IM I.W jf " 14.22 14.10 1423 + ip i n a + S'. E 1)0 13 13% 1? ■ m 13% 12% 13% F M«| 15Va »5% —V 14 27% 26% 22 + % 26 10% 21% 30% +1% ■.......... ^ 71 31% 27 » -4% H EndJohn pf 4 zl00 S4 52 52 —3 % CnglhMIn .40 337 21 20% 21% + * i . EngM pf4.25 32 127 .114 127 .... , IBiuiIaBlis 6 A O SOU M% 29% + % + % HelmrhP ,10 HpwPfrck .20 HMi Voltage Hilton Hotel 1 Mm .15 jHA.oa _____tf 1.2to HoernWal .02 ■fiRsinwrii lldylnn .20 ...IMA 1.70b HollySug 1. Homeslke . 9 63 + .23 Rep Tech . n ClnnOB Mi . U Cm ge pt 4 . ClnMIll 1.400 - 09 ClnSuTel 3 40 d CITFIn I. Everett Tnd 15.45 1S.19 15.45 + Fund 23JS 23.34 23J2 + .44iScudder Funds: I 0S4+ 'li CIT F pf5 50 ! 1177 + « CltlesSvc 2 I 15.77 + .52 ct|Sv p, 154 31% 36% 37% NO 31% M 75V* + V 190 41' + 41% S3 +1 59 50% 44% 50% +39 39 43Vs 42 *3% +3 —i 3496 31% +1% — +1% i Fund 11.11 10.94 1 Bur Mul 11.19 11.00 1,... t Or Fd 11.71 1343 13.70 FldOllty Capita.......... Fidelity Fund 16.90 - .34 Sec Dividend 35.53 35.14 25.53 + 4 6,56 4.43 IJ6 + .1_______________ JUMP 4.70 4.71 4.70 + .1? Selected tow 7 3* 7 71 7,19 10 75 1044 10.75 9 It • 94 9.10 5.10 5 10 5.14 dir "M *}w 763 54% 8"' 53% +29$ ...... P — I 113 , 172 IM —IMk is as has it tax. II Cits cvptl 25 1 95 93 f| +10» U M Vi at u’Sl It City Inv Mb 4521 »% 35% 10% +i ft m fiff I ?1 City Inv pl B3 175 44 41% 44 +41 11 Ai van la? I ilCItyln pll.31 ( M% - 54 50% +4I_ vioi lots hoi * « guy sin ,4d 47 14% 11% 18% ff% 2 92V* Vdntura Fund l.M 0.41 • .15 Sherman Dean 1141 11.45 1141 + ft ttuktn \i S.7S in 371 + ,07 rHrkE?lll 7.S3 7.H 7J2 + .10 Clavelllt l l 10.32 10.10 von * yllSgTg.1.?. 1! 15 96 10.54 ISOS 1S.S4 15.94 + a tl nil 2242 + 9.93 9.14 9.91 + 10.36 10.14 10.24 + xis; ii. I 235 47>A m 44% +3 3? 40% 31% 40 +11 190 15% 34% Mk + 1 <100 H . 51 51 i -»% 24% 29%+3 First Sierra, Fd 4145 Fletcher Caplt 7.99 FlWchar Fur- * “ .70 0.71 + J7 Smith Berm .34 9.44 + ,14 Southwstn I .51 ,7.57 + .11 Sovereign Ii ,41 4)45 +t.12;$tate Farm . .75 7,99 + jf: State St Inv o./j 4.57 a.n + J* Steadman Fu 7.33 7.11 7.33 + -M Amer Ind 5.41 5.37 S.4{ + J* Fiduciary 9.64 9.16 4- .10 CNA MPM TOr. 14.29 14,W + 73 Coast St Gas 434 39% Uj 5.53 + .12 CttSGt pfl. 19 ..J 1.40 + J* . I_________ • 37 lit 0,37 + .13 Scitnct 11.17 1li74 1147 + .IS'Stein Roe Fdl! Balance 7.09 7.02 7J9 + .14 Cap Op 1149 11.57 11.09 + .20 Stock 4.71 647 4.71 + .M Sup Inv Grth 11.14 MOO 11.14 + .34 Colo Pi 173 45% 45 45% + 30.45 2043 2041 + 17 + .10 cold F pf3.50 2100 55% 55 M% — % IS + .10 Colflna Aik 1 17} 17 2|% 27 +1% COIIInRad .00 349 45% 41 42% +1% 113 41% 39% 41% +3% 76 44% 43% 4 Gon Securities n 14.72 14.70 + .iil Colo Sou pt 4 <160 51 50 SO 14,« 1*J1 14.42 + .33 Colt md 75g *. "' 77 7.00 6.87 7.00 + .31 Colt In p«4.25 9.47 “9.34 9.47 4- .30 CnR In pfl .60 __ ——We——_________________ llfl UB 11.91 + .54 CBS 1.40b 943 9.51 943 + .32 ! Teachers Assoc 1041 10.43 10.43 + .30 NBS pf 1 Gibraltar Pund 11.IS 12.14 13.15 Oroup Sec: Aerospace Sc I 194 |.l< 11.32 11.31 + .10 ,Technical Fund Fully Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Fund Guordlm Mut 13.47 13.30 13.47 ■PddiMIRRIlillWd..,. .... _____________ , .25 ColuGat ■ 12.15 + JOlTWhnlvOlt Pnd 3.17 5.3| i.37 + .IP ColuPlct .60p Technology 0.06 7.93 fcOt + .» ColSoOh 1.76 S.94 + .11 Temp Glh Con 22.45 2j.4p 32,40 ,oj CombEn 2+0 M 28 27% (7% + 0 380 38% 26% 24% + V 431 S% 33% 34'+ +2 ilComlSolv 14 + ,1J — .aWHW *BM 9J5 *M Hi t :iiiComlSg| gt.^ 4 ii J:74 JK I ;a|COmWOlT .60 - sewsv P| ■ w -vw a^rw r. io:So m ijS T lcl ’SS 2S 2JJ 20th Cent Horbor Fund ‘M •01 * .16 Accurr d Fundu MAC LdV Hedbero 3Sf Mqr Mann I ytubtfUbian pi Growth Ml Income imperil imperial 15.20 1447 15.20 + .81 _______ ii 92 fMI 11.92 + .44 science - .08 Unit Fd Can - .14 Value Line Fd; 34 2 7.53 7.82 + 14.34 14.11 14.8* + 1.05 1|( ' l-jf + FltherScI .16 XdM ... Fleming M 1*4 15% f nmIBm t on im Flint ptA4JP y|R “ mmF Fie oaiHSi 382 49% 44% 4/'y + %If!!pwU l.M 577 vune mins i 37 17% 14% 17%+1% P» Steel ,90 Jl CortreCCp 40 450 37% 33 1.1% +»% FluorCp 2.031 197 Can Mis 1.00 14)6 29% 8% 29% + % I 15 14% 15 +V 422 44% 42% 43 - , 32 28 35% 28 + 0 , gJlComwOll DO / 563 21% 19% 209} >f 34% 34% 4 Host Inti M ’It MVk (I, 10% Hotel Cp Am IM 18% 15% P% — % ...Mi " 136 18% 18% j*% . .. j+ f Pi 1 HousehF 1.10 HoUlF pf4.40 HousF 012.37 joublLF 1,12 . ... tMO 32% FOiMr.A 210 MVk .... , ... FelrchC .500 107* 71% 83 71% +8% Pairch Hiller *74 14% 11% MVk +1% “-Irmont l 17 19% l|% •*“- J “ . -lolaft 46 144 11% 10% Fom Fin i JO M 21 m 1*1 21% 1*% 20% +i% 4H #% 42% 43% -1% m 27% mt $7% FedMoo 1.10 Hi.: > 20% '«% -4 FedPec Elec 117 33% II 23 +3 F^PK efl.24 13 g% 21% 31% f 0 FPep pfl ll car# erahMI J Bflnt l.i Fed Mio MU 11 2180 22 21% 21% — % 49 Mb too 17% 35% 34% 050 lift 3... . 8 # S% I _________AtS a a11 % dn FitNCy 2.20’ 441 B% S S* *1 F*schbch *8 4? 8% M »vt + % M i tH 144% 144% r »%+a l. 20 20. -1% iw;lr3K „ .. .. ii « Wl 18M 20 17% 19% +1% vlflf 1.8 ret Alb l tonlne «>« ■■ HaMng .70 |(fc «! nz HJ .0* So U ene Curl 110 IT I Coll .00 37 19 )S 30'+ 10% »'+ Tj 01 7 Mb 4% + 19 Mk Mb 0% ... 554 3Mk U% 35% + XI9 24% 21% 24% + 543 37% 34 MVk + .. 580 94 MVk Mk-Wk 245 19% 19% Wk + % 253 59% 58 *7% +1% 481 24% 22% 23% +L 3 23 4M N% 10% 10% + % LykYng J5a' •8 f Sr FiPffAl' 00''It ML. I_ 324 27% 25% 25% —1% By WHAYNE EISENMAN AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Federal tight money policies and high n | interest rates have made it ex-1 I +j% pensive to borrow money, but tl So? *St 34% 34% +i% state and local governments b' ■ have found a way to do It, I ai 30% i t% 19% + % I cording to Salomon Bros. & Hut- c *32 *25% Mk 21%+SS rier»a •lat,onal investment firm. ] 46 27% 35% 37 +i I Short term borrowing i T« ® to be the secret. Sriomon _______________ _________________ _____. ... a?! M% IS! iJ% “ '‘'estimates stats and local gov-Industrial average, the market :S#MP Sto5 toft M% w% 85k -T% ernments went into short term came tip quite sharply and tt *U "S i?* ^ f-1 debt to tune of $2.4 million kept rolling early this week,” in the first half of this year, a Monte J. Gordon, Bache k Co. record. “ ' ‘ “As a result, the tight n tary policy thus far In 1961 has prooably not yet curbed T their total borrowings to an ex- d tent sufficient to materially re- o duce their capital programs. ..._ _ .... .... .... The state and local govern- k mng im! ioi 99" jp Z H nients have had trouble raising d JBUjB 309 S% 41% M% ~m funds for improvement projects tl . ’!S 8k 8 BtJ8! uJe1 "7 fcwers f"d *choo's 8 tv of 5 u 44 $ «% +4% lately due to a variety of prob- n ___n i.wt* 1714 m% 42% UH + % Icms, most of which center on c Litton ptc pt 355 41% 45% 47 — % flpht mrvnpv Litton craf t 4 9i t B m +i H*ni nioney. LiviMbfii o*n 345 4}% nk %k“,% According to the Salomon Another analyst observed tfyat tJQ 434 «% «; 24% + % Bros, figures, total long andithe market probably would con- r!?5E._ -A. «— .-•• •SS .1....short (arm lu>m»lnin h« golldatg but “shnulH begfal to well again given a glimmber of good news.” For the week, the Dow Industrial average gained 16.37 to 837.25. The week before it closed off 3.58. IT {ticked up nearly 18 of the points in its first two sessions. The weekly showing was the best for the DJI since It rose 33.17 in the week ended May 2, and just a hair better than the ]6 36 points in the week ended July 4. PP _ _ ■ +i% PUP 13 (02% 101 in -1 LorwSGa 1.12 x4M 19% 1t% 11% ..... LonglaLt 1.30 158 1*U 23% 14% + % LIL pf B 5 2100 70% 70 70 —IVk LIL ptD 4.15 270 40 40 80 +3 rir -■•*- » 10) MVk 90%—2% 11) 11% 10% 10% - % 589 60% M M -1% 1 £ fc fonvi 6i mk n n 17 m m p m 143 Bh |m so im MPA v mo u _ x223 im 16M 16% 170 am 36Vb ™ —M— LuckyS 1 Ludlow 1.00 117 171+ 34% 36% I- HuRtnB 3.40a HuiExIHMto Hugh Hat .40 38% S% +1% ManHan 3.50 Ik S*-i]? JJAS’|oh.i3 — ■“ Mortlhn 1.80 Mirur,lM i Mircor pf A3 If P n r —i— 454 30% 29 29% rt* 13 12% 129k , 72% 71% 72% + (fun pn.ao ill ws Be ... i III Pw pt2,15 *100 IS 4 72% 71% 72% +1 59 nvk 47% nyk +i 24 43 61% 83% +1 13% 8% -i% III Pw PflJl 220 13% 33% 31% +1% II PW ptt.10 240 12 31 33 “* — ’ “ 1(3 30% 29% ““ 2 IMm Indian Hd 40 IMHd.pf4.50 1)7 W.. 94 B 14 Mk )Sr a « ipp rrii* 24% 25% — % 0% 0% + Vk 34 11% + % S»% 8% lr+k B JK5T «+.« IK Z ’I’l'ik r„ nIHary 1J0 470 29% 20% M% — % Im how jp 49 8 Ink 18% — % Ears SKfcfe - ".'J* xlfi# 40% 29% 40% +1% 'Mm ''it p Si. S» S" Inmpnt pf4.M zl S*'?» PJrtACop i trMiHW al-F-ifi Grib income Fd Bot istssst" IZSSZfG? Invert Co Am Muaofera Group: 12.89 1250 1245 yim ;.oi 2 ji ........ .... 15.73 ' 15.50 15.72 + .11 Incqmt 1.03 |J7 7.90 4 .00 Sp*CI SH 5.31 1.(0 5.30 + .13 Vonct San tort 4.54 3JI 4 54 + .05 VSROtrfeilt CapFd 10.31 10.38 10.31 + .20 vanguard Pund S3S- 7.74 ;,48 7.74 t .15 Varied Indurt 12.00 li.n 12.00+ .ii ViklM-Growth 7.33 7.30 7.31 + .03 WL Morgan 10.10 9.92 10.10 + .37 Wall St Invert 11.70 11.54 13.70 + 41 Waeh Mut Inv 4.1S 8M 4.15 + It Wellington Fnd 4.47 *.M 4.47 + .34 Wntern Indust IMi ml 1(411 .34! Whitehall Pund 9.0 9.30 9.53 + .34; Windsor Fund 14.03 1349 14.1U + Jl Winfield Grthln 12,25 1S.I5 12.25 + .1*-Wisconsin FuM ! lA/nrth Fund _ nMil pf. ..... IWIk » ge e ,‘li'Conidle pf 5 40 70 7.Y6 JM9 in + .17 ConE pfC4.65 1440 67 UK 9ee i 9A Con Foods 1 447 |fa lli lii IS ± wBwiigiell » 1M» IS i ll IS 1 ) w, 76a lie VL Id i •SiConNeld 1.34 324 I II IK TS 1 *H. s«3rt*9 l.M Ha {•If I'E | !l I •]; ConFw pH 52 240 SM 1$ Wl'IP* ‘"‘".rno 44% «% 66 *.94 7.M + -16[ConPw p»4.14 l8 *+* 6) {1 9.22 9,14 ffl e> Jl ConlAirL .50 x740 H —• —- 11 g ]fS m ml 12-45 WK i -“;CIC4n 014.35 *110 MV 12 04 11.93 .30 95 Toil Ry PHIL THOMAS Associated Press Writer NEW YORK - The stock market got off to a running start this past week and even though it paused to catch its breath at the midway polni the early strength it had built up. carried it across the finish line with a solid gain. ; “After previously testing in the 800 area of the Dow Jones first vice president, said. “But profit-taking set in late Wednesday and also Thursday. The market slowed to consolidate, and it never really broke lit of that pattern.” Gordeon, who noted “the market went up because it didn’t go down” through the 830 level of the DJI, thinks that “in the absence of any sharply disturbing news, the market probably will continue upward, possibly to the 84-880 level.’' 227 14% IM 15%-1 54 19% 10% PM' 40 MS- MM— nt f S P 1% ... It 4.35 1(0 42% 42 HSAHiJlB X253 27 an* Mad Sq Gar 372 >% 71+ Maonvox 1 JO 741 40% 4 Mallory 1J0 ' short term borrowings by the governments in the first half of the year war. $5.3 billion, compared with $4.5 billion in the first half o( 1988, $5.7 billion in the first half of 1967 and $3.5 billion in the first half of 1966. This means that while longterm financing has been declining, short-term financing in the bond markets had been increasing enough to keep total borrow-+ % tag high, jf* i v* An indication of the decrease •$% +**! in the price of municipal-state ir.Jmiand local government—bonds Manpowr .73 55 S ManHan 2.M 259 41% * 35% k +Mk »+JP E lk Ik |%|ikj f B ill 40 |3% 11% 10 - 40 27% 24% 38% „ 240 80 86% (0 +2(1 mo oi% it% ti% + % ..... , 117 75 91% 73% + Jf assvs sks%«k sponding rise in the cost to the .governments, the Dow Jones Municipal bond index rose to 6.08 per cent from 5.98 per cent four weeks ago as the highest point in 40 years. For the week in general, short term rates continued to decline while yields on long term Issues were mixed. Government bonds opened with price- advances of up a quarter of a point, but subsequently gave up these gains. Treasury bill rates rose irregularly, largely , reflecting a deterioration of their recent technical strength. Since mitkJuly when rates on most short-term instruments were at their highs tor the year, commercial paper and bankers acceptance rates have declined by 50-lOOths of a point while agency bill rates have gone down by 30 to 35-looths of a point. M^-LM 47 30% 30% M% + "ft#!*'*I ‘ ■'CB 9*0 94% 17% *■ g, is ^ Week's It) American fi *7* Ilk 2k -!%! NEW YORK (ARl,— R The ether popular average also showed gains on the week. Standard ’ & Poor’s 500-stock index was up 1.92 at 95.92, compared with a gain of .08 the week before. The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,200 common stocks rose 1.13 to B3.ll, compared to up .08 the previous eek. . The Associated Press 60-stock average, off 2.8 the previous week, gained 5.8 to 295.3. Gains also -ran up a good lead over tosses. Of 1,721 lames traded on the Big Board,; 1,061 advanced and 520 declined, compared with 710 advances and 851 declines for the week earlier. There were 52 new highs and 140 new lows tor the year, compared with 25 new highs and 234 new lows the previous week. Turnover on the New York Exchange totaled 50,301,030 shares, compered with 44,384,-890 the week before. Week in Stocks and Bonds Following gives the range of Dow-Joms closing averages tor the week. (ptits 60 Stocks . 40 Bonds 1st RRs . utiis Indust ....'.v...., Inc Rails ......... STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Ust Net Ck. 827.68 807.25 827.88 837.25 4-16.87 199.47 202.02 100.47 202.82 + 8.90 116.82 116.28 11632 116.28 + 234 280.18 28334 200.13 288.84 + 5.80 BOND AVERAGES ... 71.98 72.87 7ti$ 72.01 4-0,14 . 58.62 5175 58.82 50.71 .+ 0.02 . 70.80 71.05 . 7030 70.90 Mw . 70.67 9M0 V8.87 78.71 . 79 88 * 79 J7 i 79.70 79.70 -$fS . 61.70 01.90 n.7o •131 + 0.2i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1969 Week's NY. List J'yom" Pt^C^)* fiwwt* ^ nfn ^ T nl f BMSftlt r hr IS !stas w .*& j*% jm uv, I ~ i S Ktifi » + _ £1 » MM H ■ i-tM _ -Uji §t», Sm -Ji 8% Si • 38 •_•% ShE-S m l m ---«• ,70* 37% MM 17V* + % JO 70 M « -84 M7 44V* ii\* 41V* -1M • 23% Ml* 4-lu. T5!* g* s* + st §Jiiii ©Hi m\ iX*X,c.Pf > w 1L. >4% mm-% 43 35% 34% 35% + 17 14% 14M UVk .... x231 27% 2784 MM +1M 20* 40% 3784 MM+2M 7 4* MM M +4 74 22% 21V* 21M -Vi “ ifa +* M +3M - W 4-1% < 24% + M Ehr-»* BSE! Bt""® »»’S! ,S8t8 nil ® % fe i Hli R P |9i 5|m Wpi‘°7 i530 MM It elttltyt l^b 1035 MM 44M MM +*% Plough^.4« 149 44U. 441* ni! T .7 Week Is Set to Note Indian Saginaw Pact C—7 LANSING (AP) - ft +*v 142 62M MM MM + M 27* 128M 124'* 122 +1% - 21 21% 21V- »“■ “ kmi^rrS 1?5° 72 71 pnttir 1.22 122 21% 20 IwomjwJsjd 717. 15 14V PPG lnd'*Mj 233 35M 348 I----d.M jjl 25'/. 551 Gov. Lewis Csss, fur traders Louis Campau and Jacob Smith, Chippewa chiefs and others held a council meeting more than 150 years ago to decide the future of the Saginaw Valley. _ x.„ That meeting resulted in the «M Si* + m United States receiving some s^dlt'rnd la 2m ST 30V“ II +4M 8 million acres of farmland in Sundst pf3.50 M 54 SOM 54 +4M tho vallov Sunsh Mn .52 212 MM ISM 1*M + % “*® "Miey^ ^ According to terms of the treaty, the Indians - were not removed to the west, but re-mained in the valley to live in peace with the new American settlers. Noting that meeting and its significance to Michigan, Gov. William Milliken has proclaimed Territorial the week of Sept. 21-27 as Saginaw Treaty Sesquicentennial Week in the state. Sup Vtlu 1.10 SllSOrpll 1.4p SupmGn .406 Supmk pf 1.30 SurvyFd .tog 2*1 20 MM 20 1* 4484 SOM —T— I* 31% 21 72i 3584 32% 33% +1> 125 MV* MM MM — 1 Tftft Brd .40 T*lf oil Nat 1 112 Talley Ind TampaEl ,72 _ _ Tandy Carp 455 MM 50 MM fS'i v £ m « Taktronlx 52M 53M 52 +4 - MM SIM 24 4-2% 12 1MM 122 1» +13M p« * 47 80 78M 77 PrpdRich .28 2* 17'.. „« PubSCol 1.04 215 20% 23 .. I JIlfEG l.*4 377 MM 21’,4 27% fTJ PSEG pM.80 2120 101 ,101 ,A? PSfO pfS.28 1210 75M 75 fIS »,sa5 7200 74M 72 72 -.244 Tannaco 1.22 x040 Tannac pis.50 x41 yyra Texaco 1*0 4742 33M TaxETrn 1.40 330 2} TaxOaiT1.4* xlSS 5% .... TOxOt pfl.50 x44 27M 24M 2684 + M .......27 MM 2SM - M ... 30M 26% 30M +3% Texet nil .20 732 127M 127M 127M 4- M PSEG p(4.30 7.240 45M 43 MiO P14.18 1120 *1 40M 41 ~ Psao PI4.08 1240 »M 57M 59M - PIEG, Oil.40 14 21M 21M 21M - PubSvIn 2.02 88 411/4 40M 41 | P13.50 2200 52M 52M 52M - 287 30M 37M 37%,- , TexUtll 1.42 The governor also proclaimed Sept. 21 as World Peace Day and urged all youth and adults to "develop within themselves those attributed necessary for the attainment of peace and unity firsjt in their local communities, and eventually in the world." jjjj The governor designated the week ending Sept. 20 as Michigan Children's Aid Society Week. More than 30 billion barrels of oil have been produced in Texas since 1886. AIRPORT AID — Airline executives hope an aluminum "people pod,” expected to be ready by the time the jumbo jets go into service, will relieve' some of the congestion at airports. The vehicle (shown as a model above) will be 48 feet long and capable of transporting 150 passengers from the terminal directly to the airliner door. Hydraulic jacks raise and lower the passenger compartment to plane and terminal levels. A full-scale prototype (right) is under construction at New Kensington, Pa. ^ SUNDAY, MONDAY, AND TUESDAY ONLY! PubSvIn Tmrtrn pf2.08 22 3784 S'- — Tfxlrn pH .40 410 2*M 25% 24M Thlokol .40 225 14M 13% ISM ThomBt! 1.04 45 43% 42% 43’% <5130 ISM IS 15% + % Thom Ind .US 81 23% 21% 23 ThrWlyDr .40 127 18% 17% ll% 82730 14% 14% 1484 43 1884 17% 12% -HM PurexCp Job 5*0 27% 22M 24M +4 Pur»x p*1.35 4 32% 32 38!'- 1 urolatr 1.40 144 47% 45% 44 ChiakOpt 1.30 132 57% QuakOat, pf 3 QuakStO 1.4* miaitar “ Quattor , 44% a +2% 152 1884 17% 17% RalstP pH.20 23 Bll 33 Raiicoine .*2 107 31% 28 RapMAm .75 427 22% 21M 21% — % Rap* p»2.25 * ® " M * Raybaiioa 3 Raym lot .80 ._ .„ Raythaon .50 411 35% 33% 34% +1% Raytl, pH.12 33 37 35% 37 +2% RCA 1 1153 SM 34% 38% +184 RCA CV pf 4 4* to 04 70 RCA pf3.50 8410 »% 55% 55% 5M!?? |C If* 24 17 15% 1584 3*24 40% 37% 27%. .. VrtLittJB+n flfl I ,js s% nn s% t gw1 so 691 27 n\k iw 246 39 aw Sw 66 23’* 22% 22% ellabstr .40 allanil 1.20 Silanli pf 3 allan pfl.M FARMER JACK’S DISCOUNT FOODS ~1 • 1 • 1 • 1 ‘ YEARLING STEER SLKB) Beef Liver Reverse 1.90 1 04 25 23% 24% Revlon 1.40 224 92 B7V% 92 15 §2 79Vi II -f2Vi 4 34 35% 36 954 36 V* 36% — 200 M90 39 39 .... 245 32% 30% 32Va +1%0 x35 26146 2414 26»4 +2 410 52% 4914 5M6 4*1% 1JD 2514 2400 24% ReyAAi pf4.50 ReyM p»2.37 ReynTob 2.20 Rovtb ptt.25 Rhelnoold .20 Rlchrdaon JO RlchMerr .90 n RioGrend .60 RMrn of JO RivlenaF .10 Rointol JSb____ RobthCen .70 lio .1714 RobrtnH 1.10 43 914 BH .... RobiniAH JO X47S 3706 36V* 3716 +1H RochGE 1.20 1M 2500 2514 MOO RochTel 1.10 JU 3306 Sl4 1306 RockMffl 1.40 3722114 27'4 2IV0 RohmH 1.60b 70 914 1714 II M 122 29 21 M [ 2614 1106 1614 • UK 4«0 406 .... i 1714 4*200 Roper Cp 1 Ichlltilr 1.40 459 64 bll Mm ,1 me RoyCCola J4 734 tt .... ... RoyDvrt 1.I0S *02 47% 45% 47 RoyD fnl.OSt 77 4*8‘ M tafaway 1.12 1003 25% 14% 15% 4>1% StJoaLd 1.20 275 35 22% 34% 4-2% StJoiLP 1.04 14 10M II 11% , StLSanF 2.40 22 42% 41% 41M — % StRaqltP 1.40 434 41% 27% 40% + M SanOMGa* 1 72 24M ttM 24 — M iandOri .20 47} 2584 24M 3(84 + 88 Sanaa me .4* 171 21% ij U SaFalnd 1*0 747 21% ISM 27% +1% $F7 Ind pf*0 24 7M 7% 7% — % SanFalnf .30 x477 4784 44M 47% +2% SarWalOcI .50 4* 15% 15 15% + M Saturn Ind *7 20 11% ]l% - M Savanhl 1.2* “ ||% | tchaafar Cp ochanlay lJo Mfl 7% 7% 4- M 4IM 42% Scliint Rasrc ,gf 15% 13% 15% 4-1%! ScIRee pf.83k 73 24M 22% 24% + 84 (CMCD .40b 5M 24 »Vi 33% tm SCOA Ind *0 kite 1IM 17% |IM lUli ScotLadF JO B MM 25% 24 iaotlPatx jo n |«% 11% i«% — 1 ' "I HM »%»* ■■ 1 20 11% M SbdWarld Air Iff 22% 10% 22% +2 Ssasri- isssrr* ErTs f|f«* Svt 1; U sS’esES nlllli OH il k g» 1$ f C—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1969 Battleship New jersey Retiring for 2nd Time WASHINGTON (AP) - The battleship New Jersey, sole survivor of the age of dread-naughts, is retiring again after a short, costly and inconclusive cruise as a floating gun platform in Vietnamese waters. A veteran of World War II; and Korea, the New Jersey wasj refitted last year at a cost of! $22.5 million partly as a re-j sponse to the rising toll of U.S. aircraft mi bombing missions over North Vietnam. * * + But this last of the battlewag-ons was able to fire its 16-inch guns at North Vietnamese shore facilities for only a month be-j fore that Communist nation was j placed off limits to U.S. air and1 naval bombardment. After that, it was restricted to support of U-S. combat troops in | Smith Vietnam, some of whom likened the sound of one of its shells to a freight train in the sky. The 45,000-ton New Jersey, with a crew of 1,600 officers and men, cost the Navy about, $1 million a month to operate. Offi-j cials said another |8 million was spent on ammunition. Sailing under the slogan “Firepower for Freedom,” it | nosed into the Gulf of Tonkin at [the end of last September and [sailed for home at the end of I March. Secretary of Defense [ Melvin R. Laird announced Thursday the ship Would be de-| commissioned for the second [time as part of an economy 1 move to trim $3 billion from the military budget. x ' 1 *' # -When he was a member of Congress two years ago, Laird was against bringing the battleship out of mothballs. This was the New Jersey’s Vietnam record: Its guns—the 16-inchers can hurl a 2,700-pound shell 24 miles —fired in anger 18,000 times. The New Jersey claiiped those shells destroyed or damaged 16,000 enemy batteries, bunkers or other installations. BUSIEST DAY On its busiest day, the ship’s officers claimed gunners demolished 117 enemy structures and 32 bunkers, damaged 93 other structures and touched off eight secondary explosions. But Navy officers said the New Jersey’s guns were never given the chance to show battleship critics what they could do. ‘Our sole mission is bombardment,’’ said Capt. J. Edward Snyder Jr. during his ship’s refitting at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. “If we can prove we can be effective again, and hot obsolete like our critics claim, another battleship might join us.” That never happened. When the 693-mfflion New Jersey was launched Dec. 7, 1942, a year after Pearl Harbor, there were 22 U.S. battlewagons and1 the New Jersey was hailed as the world’s largest. i EEs 'j" OP BN 7:30 | 6344131 persons under IS m ! t notadmiHed ■ ("THE SEXIEST, WACKIEST FILM mV'-PiAY8Qy\ world's low, she Now, she Will rejoin the moth-, ball fleet that includes the battleships Wisconsin and Iowa at Philadelphia and the famed! Missouri at Bremerton, Wash, 1 Kopechne Inquest Vowed Jack Lemmon Catherine Deneuve in “The April Fools” BACK TO MOTHBALLS - Sole survivor of the age of dreadnaughts, the battleship New Jersey is to be retired again after a short, costly and inconclusive tour of duty as a floating gun-ship off Vietnam. Refitted Claudia Caidinale m A Fine Pair Du*/y& Sunday"dinner • Families Welcome • Dinner from 2 P.M. • Sunday Liquor 8635 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lako 363-9469 last year at a cost of $22.5 million, the ship was able to bombard North Vietnamese shore facilities with its 16-inch guns for only a month before that nation was placed off limits by U.S. policies. i2 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open 1 no# am Wad., thru Sat. and 2iOQ pm Sun., Mon., Tuts. Oontinuous All Day 334-4416 j# II - Proof Is Required I THE PERFECT QUADRANGLE ... A MAN AND > HIS 3 EX-WIVES 2nd Nit “THE TAMING” WILSON NOW NOW Nursing Her "Morton's / Carol Chats About TV Series By EARL WILSON HOLLYWOOD—Carol Burnett showed me her operation, j On her foot. “They call it Morton’s Toe,” she said, thrusting her bare foot forwprd as she sat curled up in a chair in a provocative beach outfit out at her summer snug-1 Igery here at Malibu Beach. I “I’ve got to get my other foot done next IB year. Oh, I know it sounds terribly glamorous.™ But it’s not uncommon. Athletes get it”—she; I flashed me a warning look—“BUT IT’S NOT [ATHLETES FOOT!” .!. i She had been swinging around on crutches! here, which made it a little difficult to act as[ mother of three daughters and stepmother of Joe Hamilton’s assorted eight. ‘But now I can wear a closed shoe”—and she’s warming up for her third year hosting a variety series for CBS-TV, a job a lot of wlsies thought was too much for her. W ’ w ★ As three to five children seemed to be t sons in a pool right up against the windows, while a couple of writers were bowing goodbye after a story conference, Carol said, “I’m just shocked that we’re on for three seasons. “I don’t think they were, too thrilled about me doing it the first year. The odds were against ns . ★ . * * But she and Joe Hamilton made the pieces fit, didn’t they?! One explanation is that Carol bubbles enthusiasm about her] crew—Vicki Lawrence (“She wrote me a fan letter, that’s how it' started”) and Lyle Waggoner (“We wanted a good-looking leading man. He walked into the office and four secretaries fainted. He’s so handsome you think he’s got to be a drunk or nasty or conceited but he’s sweet and professional.”) And Harvey Korman, “He’s our Emmy winner. Harvey Is my pet. Working with him, it's not work.” WWW Between work, she and Joe Hamilton dream up other work. THE WEEKEND WINDUP IN N.Y. . . . Glenn Ford, who just made captain in the Naval Reserve, will appear in the “Iwo Jlma” movie—as the Naval Commander who took over after it was secured ... Honey Merrill, who broke off with Jackie Gleason, is seeing singer Dick Roman. Bill Cosby’ll have 15-year-old singer Julie Budd in his Las Vegas International show . . . George Roy Hill, director of “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid,” flew an antique plane coast to coast in a race with a car—and lost; he had to land every few hundred miles for fuel and repairs. w w w REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Some people don’t really exaggerate—they just remember big.”—Arnold Giasow. EARL’S PEARLS: Art Paul’s wife told him her Ford had locked bumpers with a Cadillac: “That wasn’t bad—till I learned there was a Volkswagen between them.” Duke Ellington once planned a career In art, and won a scholarship to Pratt Institute. “I figure,” ho says, "I'll go back to art, once this music thing blows over That’s earl, NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) - Dist. Atty. Edmund Dlnis says he will go ahead with the scheduled Sept. 3 inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne whether or not a Pennsylvania court permits an autopsy on her body. Miss Kopechne, 28, a secretary for the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, drowned July 18 when a car driven by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy went off an unralled bridge into a tidal pool at Chap-paquiddick Island on Martha’s Vineyard. Dinis said Friday the decision of the Pennsylvania court on his request for exhumation of the body would not affect the date of the inquest. A hearing is scheduled Monday in the Court of Common Pleas at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., on by lawyers for the girl’s parents, who oppose exhumation. After the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopechne of Berkeley Heights, N.J., opposed the autopsy, presiding Judge Bernard C. Brominski postponed a ] hearing scheduled for Monday on Dlnis’ petition. j h t— had 2471, tor appointment. Machine Co. Inc., 2501 Wllllon Suburb, 424-0525.___________ FULL AND PART time help, over IS. Apply Clark Station, 2901 Orchard Lake Rd., al Cass Lake till, 330- Holp Wanted Mato 6 LATHE AND BORING MILL OPERATORS AND TRAINEES Excellent opportunity tor employment in now machine shop , In . Troy. Apply at T™ — * (Neor 1-75 and Rod 4:30 Mon.-Frl. tr Rd.) 7:30 MAINTaTnaNCE openings in recently completed facility. No special training or llconse ro- qulrsd. gall 477-2000.______ mold MAKE Apprentice Good wages, benefits and ovartlma, 3 "J1- north of POntlac, 1 ml. north of 1-75. Apply at T. 0. Shay Manufacturing. 4000 Lapeer Rd. organization Is soaking those eager lor advancomont, and who want the satisfaction of developing and attaining goals. Must possess Initiative, be ao-grtsslve, and hav* the datlr* or -------------- ■- managing tho business. You -ability permits you”fc replies r wrlj*. ____ __________________... .,10 ■■■ ■ lend Rd., Pontlsc, 474-3247._________ MAN WANTED WITH mechanical and alactrlcal drafting axperltnce, some alnglneerlng experience desired, excellent opportunity for right mon to become engineer for : C-31, Port management WPHI opportunity. Write B wanted with axpai 7903. “ FAB INSPECTOR DAY SHIFT FITTERS Day and night shift OPENINGS 14.33 par hour plus 10 par cent night prtmlum JARED INDUSTRIES INC. 129* Axtell Troy Foreman Exporlonctd mon for complete charge of small stamping operation. Knowledge of progressive Hina hl«l. ------. Write Pontiac Press Box FULL fiSSl AN5 piit time hardware clerks. Apply In parson only. Tom's Hardware, 0 05 Orchard Lake Av*„ Pontiac, Mich. FORMAN FOR equipment yard also repair man for light contractors tools. Reftrsnca, wages expected, confidential. Write to Box C-l, Pontiac Press, GAS STATION attendant, ox-perlenced, mechanically Inclined, local ratarencaa, lull or part tliho. Gult Talagriph and Maple._, GAS STATION HELP, lull tint*. Telegraph and Maple Standard Station._______________,_ GENERAL FOUNDRY LABORERS WANTED 9 AM 10 3 PM Systemation 25464 NOVI Rd. Novi An oqual opportunity «mploy§r GROUNDS KEEPER Full lima position i fringe benefit pri Joseph Morey Woodward, Pontiac. 330-9111 231. GUARDS. Full or part time, ax~-perlanced or will train. Openings all shift*, cltanct tor advancement. Marla Detective Agency■ 241-0240, GAS STATION ATTENDANT, part and full time. 944 Oakland Ava. GUNSMlfH, MUST hav* machine with frlhM banaflts. Contact Jon H. Warnlg at Jamas wtrnlg In N, Vandyke, Almont. COMPENSATION AND SAFETY OFFICER CITY OF PONTIAC Salary Is: 110,141 - *12,353. a* Liaison batwatn tha City and Hi Insuranca Carrier tor compar—*■-matters. Must hav* S yea perlenc* at Safety Officer. Apply Pi 450 Wld* Trs took, full er part time, Apply In parson. Jo*’* Spaghetti House, ION W. Huron, r / Checkers DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE- AUTOMATION Opportunity tor advanctmant, fringe banaflts, evtrtfma, steady year round work. An equal opportunity omployir. CLYDE CORPORATION IMP W. Maple Trey DISHWASHERS, FOR CAFETERIA style restaurant, lull tlmt only, mutt b* over II. Call after I p.m. 4444543, Ask tor Mr, COto, 6 I S P A t <5 H M-PoMMAN, ax. parlancad supervisors, exc. banaflts and profit sharing program tor conflaantaii interview contact, “"■*--- ‘•‘tons** Inc. 212 Otmun Equal Opportunity Guards Ouard supervisors, full-part tlm Experienced or will train. Mar Detective Agency, 24*-0240. _ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS JANITORS Custodial Worker II $2.88-$3.08 HR. Including shift differential PLUS: paid family Blue Cross-Blue Shlel 10-20 annual Move days 13 tick days — unlimited i plications contact: The Personnel DIv. Oakland County Court House I. Telegraph Rd c, Michigan 4105 330-4751 Ext. 41 J®" DESIGNERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINES FIXTURES—TOOLING BUILD SHOP PERMANENT POSITION NEW FACILmEB CARPETED . AIR CONDITIONED fMXIMUMJpNBPITt OVERTIME TOP RATE* DOLLAR ELECTRIC CO. Part tlm* afternoon Paid Holiday* 1 Transportation IWCMMry it Oavls Cleaners ________4- MEN FOR LAWN cutting t MANAGER FOR AUTO w MACHINE OPERATORS and trainees-for • LATHES • MILLS • GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. Phone 651-4377 361 South Street Rochester, Michigan An equal opportunity employer MAN WANTED with mechanical *nr‘~ Mutt b* a good not required. Uf Press, Box C-4, MANUFACTURER'S REPRESENTATIVE Ovar 23, young, neat appearing, salt-storting, wining to relocate in locations of Pa., Maryland, Dal., N.J., N.Y., Florida, Calif., Ohio, Taxes, at company expense, local Detroit area store hat openings at wall. Position starts at Wtflfl par year, salary to those qualified. Plus commission, all company benefits. For confidential Interview, contact Mr. J. Parker, 729-441B. MAN FOR shipping da: iust b* 21, V 17 E. I urnfiure MEN WANTED INTERFACE CORPORATION 70001 POWBlI Rd. Romeo Equal opportunity employer MANAGER T, nanagtr ol pply />5 Al MAINTENANCE MAN, full 1 days, public building, muat ---1 handy-man. Pleas* i* to Pontiac Prat : Pratt, Box < TRACTORS MAINTENANCE LEADER gtmaraf i ftteplttf piwaii «Jary ami ram. Contact si. H°ipltaL 9 00 MAINTENANCE HANDYMAN IMMEDIATE OPENINGS EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS Prater man with general building maintenance experience. Including tome alactrlcal, plumbing and-or-bolter oxptrttncu. Mutt nave at m mm________________________"tSK Detroit, 142-4300. JANITOR, ages 455* year* ofd, "ork, lull or part-tlm*. FE trades and petsaai a NN Michigan Drlvdr'a Llcansa. To make applications contact that PERSONNEL DIV., Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. A merit system and Ponflac, Mteh. 4M53 330-4751, Ext. 495 __ Equal opportunity employer MODERNIZATION SALESMAN -Qualifications: mutt bo at least Journeyman with 5 years building axparlancg. Daw Construction Co. 3352101, 330-3129. MECHANIC*, HELPERS, PORTER. Apply Kaego Salas and Service. 3M0 Orchard Lake Rd., Katgo Harbor, MECHANIC'S HIliPEr tor truck and traitor garage. Bald Mt. area. 3751010. •*# apply I :k», 1717 Croc UBS! NIGHT SANITATION Udnlght to 5 a.m. Apply 10 *.m. i 4 p.m. 1101 t. Talagriph, Pan- NEEDED AT ONCE Collision Men With experience to f KITCHEN HELP, 14 \ Apply In porson, uoy woroon Restaurant, 2110 Dixie Hwy„ Pon-tlac. LANDSCAPING, CONSTRUCTION labor, 10 or ovar. 02.00 an hr. 1o start. Ovartlma banaftta. Call attar «, M»-12M. ________ LigHt Assembly Manufacturing firm In Troy has opening on any and afternoon shifts. Part tlm* work alto available. Call *11-1137. LIFE INSURANCE SALESMAN with a generous long-term training allowance up to *10,MB par yoar to •tart, plus opportunity to earn additional commissions and hdnus. Incam* of 025,000 to 03040* obtainable in 7 to 10 yoara, MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES Michigan and dlMT stalls. rrs in business with MSB mini mm, Wail oftlc* facllll dtalar frlng* benefits. See Mr. •« Hazalton, *1— Matthews- Hargreaves ...j weekly at thours a day to clean shop, bathhooma and ouftlda duties, all banatlti, with no layoff, apply at T. O. Shea Manufacturing. 4*00 Lapeer Rd., Lotte Orion Twp. Needed Immediately! and "GOODWILL" used earal Fringe benefits. Demo lurnlthod. Right man can earn tram *10,000 to *i7,ooo par yoar. Mutt hav* 2 year* experience or 2 veers ol coTta*. See Kan Johnson at Ruts aaHoebsrr^^ * NEED 10 V0UN0 MEM lor, outside Order Dipt., 51*2.50 par wook to ttert - 2. Mutt M naat apoaorlng 3. Must b* ibto to atari Immodl-etely For Interview call Mr. RaUmar: WIWpt C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1W-, For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 t Help Wanted Mali 6Help Wanted Malt NtW C*K AtttN&ANt. IUH Mnw, | KtTtKlD atNTLOMAN, Mlv* SMItPINO AND racetvlM helpers, lira- .—g Ml to work Irmm produce Town and Country Furniture, 441- INrtjgjr: «W4»r “ “ all Mm benefit*. CM ____ Mm, bln WliiMr, 'JBtotton market ana thaw traval iraltan, , Panttat lattfc. Rartratoer. til-HW. until salary ant commission.—' ■egaBSSsaBl jas^‘ghw.r'"|, SfejB&fft&S ' «t»i tsrsti |; wcMtrs. Price Bros. Pressure Pip* Our kon»» 25 2425 An i < vestment pi start Inv WELDERS, EXCELLENT taaoaa ant frlflja Panaflts, fer txptrlancad arc WANTED: Marnlng A____ .. Over }1 yaart I BARMAID AND waltraaea* ful part tlma, night shift, II or will train, apply In parson p.m.. Airway Lovngt, All! Hlemand iRg., (M4*). BABY SITTER WANVeO, Mon.-FrL ago. F rings and 1 h up to 75 pi r. Call Mr. V Intarastad? Call FE 5- transportation, 1< Sewing Machlna Carp. 73M41B PARTS AND SERVICE department Must tn mechanically inclined. Apply Broach Entarprlsas. Inc., mil. Maple Rd., Blrm. Bat. *-1l wwr mnm n«ip • round housing i PfOjOCtr asi-opo, . YOUNG MEN NEED MONEY? Full tlm#-p#rt-tlm# |ob, tor recant, McNinrl ! school grad., collage students, HicKanxw,j rscanl vataranl. You mutt be II to Production!« l Workers t 4*24*2* tor ptrsensl Intorvlsw._ '' REAL ESTATe sALEMEN j pratorrodi Commercial, tnvastmant. Business! prooram u, Mrsinn, i -■•»-- — - . Opportunities and Land. We train i McKanTli f"o l» M?ln r«t*nl need of hlgrxallbar sales R«haslar, 44?4»*3 «• *»•».* • ™™™ I rapraaantatlves, preferably licensed st'pViro*'tfa;fi«r"uSrw~nr7nn Parsonallly which Is now In rtftl tiiiti but Mti*1^7.*** ITATlON HELP 2 full! airlt. Coll Mr. j necessary. Ws have our own «<"*, younq man, preferably with To a.m. and $ p training program Over Two Hun-1 ***•*»» axwrlanc*. should hswa — Million Dollars In listings f""**"1*1 apmuds. and wlll lm- ihout the stats. The only nan- mediately - --- -------- " ting service ■■■ . Pubtlahers 542-1153 or 442- YOUNG SALESMAN +0 WORK-! n the U.S. I ___m| Service Cantor, Birmingham, 447- istment'Guide- *smT * Inquiries! ----------- rletty eanridanllal. Ask tor Gary: SHORT ORDER COOK. Business and! RD. Biuffeteria Help DEPENDABLE fADY. Itouitwork. No Ironing. Wod. and l more day. References. Own car. 4M-3247._________ DENTAL'ASSISTANT, 11 to 30, ap- LIVE' IN. MATURE «.„.JPbPH prox 35 hrs. accurate twist neat working parents with children a and dependable. Will train right ----------—*■ ----L* i i girl. Drayton Plains, 432449*. MATURE LADY TO CARE IS child "during day while i latches, 674-1*12. related work. Full tl 17, lull I__ ■ OniM, 450* Eilz.____________ DO VW ENJOY CHILDREN? NOW YOU CAN KEEP HOUSE ANO EARN MONEY TOO I Drive I E. Par transportation, union shop. ALLEN INDUSTRIES, INC. !M Induseo Ct.* Troy tt) l-A—A. to. BA AA.St |* .......HR 10504 W ;«i_ »d About 11111s_____ RETIREE FOR PORTER WORK Evoning Shift .. , person. Country Kitchen! Help Wanted PermHb Auburn end Opdyke. Pi 2-24*3 --«s-—----------------------------— lor appointment.__________________| . i j.jgoiii service STATION man. Ix-| Up Up and Away With par lanced. Reference. Part or full; PLAYHOUSE TOY CO time. MI5-I-75, Clarketon, Sunoco! r,lnrL*TnUUit ,UI V.'. Station I Climb al for; RET I RE 6 MAN for light si work '■ SERVICE STATION Attendants.! turar, IPs a fast growing, ami company. Experience dtilrabl Tape-Tronlcs Inc. 4411 Ftrnls Royal Oak. 57*-1777 FTtOPiTffv MANAGEMENT fir , ____ ■ MO | staking full lima handyman to: plan, paid vacation, tarvlea large apt. Complex plaasa program and wa pi. submit return* to P.O. Box. C-U.- experience necessary, prefer lacall Pull tlma opanlna for mtn with Sporting Goods Salesman ^Ha4MAC(ST, full or part i Send ri _ I credit .... _5 yier* of ago. it to Pontiac Prei*, Box sporting w------IMRMf 9 strong interost it In hunting r JJorty pjen - » flitts or in or BXporitnco ot commission 01 2 TELEPHONE GIRLS •tors, In suburbs S51-3130 Port¥r f^r“a u t o m o b i l e ! •^c*lIrh0,,“lln#',p1,lv *• OaafiriMp, full time, gnod working saflinawii. -----. conditions, Monlcslll C h r ytltr- SURFACE GRINDER HANDS Tori Plymouth, Auburn Rd. at Ryan.i progressiva dial. Steady 58 hour Utica. ____ I weak. AU fringes. 334-4113, ! PaINTIRS iXPilTENCBD," non! SERVICE 'MANAGER, | imlnn, alter 4, 335-115*. building mslsrlsli Sslssi prefsrrad, Imlnlitrstiva iu*l hav lllty, 5 da :l James H. Wsrnlgj •arson Sears—Pontiac, PORTER NEW OR USED CAR Moat be IS voert or oldor, and havt drivers license, experience prater OAKLAND Chryslbr-Plymouth 714 Oakland___________Ft j-mss RETIRED PfRibN FOR steady work managing car wtsh, 33.' — . Attar s ettt, UMUl,__ RETIREES schools In ths city Approxlmatoly Mk al ».M par h< Employmsnl Off let I J9I_______________ Hudson's Pontiac Mall Wholesale Building Malarial! TREE TRIMMER. Ixparlanced only. Local company has outstandingi **H Tree Servlet, 11S4571, opportunity tor e g g r a I sly*; TRUCk~ORT9iWliiii^ jslssmsn. Call op Intel retail j perlenCM only. PI Racrsatlen Department. Minimum Ot' tin months' axparlanca preferred or STEAM TABLE KITCHEN AIDES BUS GIRLS I excellent company benefits Including I count privileges. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Second Floor Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL EXPERIENCED COOKS helper or wilting to train reliable parson,! - ----m-—-— mutt bt 25 or older. Blue Cross, MATURE LIVE In paid vacation, call Ml 4-SI SI, 10:30 WMlr *“* BOOKKEEPER-CAR BILLER Now Bulck dealership In —---- requires Immediately, bookkeepar-......... wage, 28-4297; BEAUTICIAN, Guaranteed experienced prafarrad. i after S p.m. 4li-ltOS. bar Waitress' wanted M nights, over 21, no axparlanca necessary, wonderland lounge, 82*5 — Kd walled Lika. I" MEDICAL OFFICE assistant, . — to IS hr. waak^ln|action, routine MATURE WQMIM_tor waitress. fringe benefits. Phonal ' WOT«- ASSISTANT Experienced, excellent aatary, day Including *~* BUN* Sales Personnel- '“full'tIme per/wnInt Ws* TION IN FOLLOWING AREAS: Women's Apparel Children's , ^ Home Decorative Men's EXPERIENCED PR E Pf**€ w Highland IK. MEDICAL SECRETARY Full time position available In X-Ray dept, ot local hospital must bs non gehgai grs-*—*- — typing sktln,_____ medical terminology SECRETARY FOR doctor*! oflleg In Pontiac area, part tlma, typing, bgekMaping. Write Box C », Poo- i. to 11 noon or phone tor a SECOND STUDIO Receptionist, I perionca not raquirad, I • a challenging career, mature worn Mr. Bemabl, FE 5*322 attar AT UR ra AN, OWN —.,. —3 a.m. a. days school holidays.- 4I2-H4S EXPERIENCED wsftrassas, wages, axe, tlpa, good working conditions. Harvey's Colonial House, SMt Dixie Hwy., Waterford. EXPERIENCED CLEANING lady days, Tuas., Thurs., EXPERIENCED WAlTRiSS7 weekend work, call 451-1500. tor Clubhouse. EXPERIENCED S EC R E T A R Y mutt drive for a Elizabeth Lika. 114-1044. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Radiology clinic, 2 girl offlco, soma typing, knowledge of Insurance forms and msdlcsl terminology helpful, ags no barrier, salary O AS.W, 2154 inlcurlst. 343-1400 < EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR; you hav* th* ability orJ Sata work with people and tales or public contact ws will train —-high abrnlnii «-*lllng. un appolntmei TfTffr Machine Operator No txpsrlsnca necessary Good working candlttons Paid holldaya — vacations Transportation necessary Janet Davis Cleaners 647-3 MATURE RELIABLE. Lady baby-sit tor toaener's chlldr...., Walled Lake area. *24-5345, attar 5:30 p.m. _____ JACOBSON'S WOMEN. Middle agd to CRBt tor elderly equate, mer* tor homa ttian wagaa. Lake Orton' art*. Mu >1123 batw, I and 11.. ; WANTED: Llvprln . weekends 077. 442-1141. WOMEN WANTED to Vi. small Pontiac factory, rxpsny rm. tlac Prats, Box C-St, jflving address, phone, aga, family Information, axparWflC*, references. ■lilwiHtBS. !<< WOMAN WANTlt^if •lance nadeaMry, lb to 3 ■MU goad job far hoyaawlia or elderly lady, Inoulra 10'to 2. Bonanza Sirloin Pit, K-Mart Shop. ping canter, vyJaysyr'K*1, WAITRESS — txptotoswad *r win train. Apply In Mraon^imMIHord X Rd,. Htowand, Midi. KmHb - ■ WAITRESS TO work ■ IblcijfWbBL 1 BIRMINGHAM , pleasant surroundings! 1 tor Mr. Smith. 333-71 ilsry phis commission, ■cation plus all company bai. ..... lallflcatlon high school graduate Ml home sawing backgroun-* — train, Intervtowa dj SITTER, aga 50 up, nlghto a ______ .^ ,, tips. For further Information c UL 2-3411, ' ■ I - WANTED: IMRMPnPIRHM woman to car* tor 2 year *M girl 5 days a wk. call anytime Mon. 01 Tuas. attar T. m-mf. WANTED: Livl : 1H Hnito ,Mjhr Mora for home than wages. Ovei 11, Call FE. 4-SB31. Ie Shopping Cantor. WAITRESSES Pull or part tlma. Day work. Good working conditions. Good salary. Chance for advancement. Apply in parson only. Danny's Restaurant HI W. Long Lake Rd., Bleomflald tlegraph £ Long Lake village tf—p * ' WANTED: LIVE-IN . houtakaaper, weekends off, *42-1144. TOY CH,ESTRottersTHalxtrs cash WANTED NURSES AIDES, Will bonuses for August, plus op- Jtur,InB Hom*' portunity to asm a wlglal. SHOW 1255 W. Sllvarballa Rd, GUARANTEED TOYS. Earn 20 WOMAN FOR Grocery Store. 47i-par cant plus, no dallvary or Ml-lections. Car and phone needed. ,, 4S2-045S or 341-212). SECRETARY BARMAID Apply In parson, 1 Auburn Rd., near t BEAUTY OPERATOR, axpertonced, salary and commltalon. imperial RABYSITTER IN MY HOMli .......... transportation, days, D r a y 1 # n Plains. Attar 6 p.m. 474*H4. CCiillCAL TYPIST. Girl proficient _____riling Scott, 334- ifapaTy adults, -iso, own triniportotlon. Ktago, Svivnsrsa. 411*553. MATURE LADY TO llvs-ln, cart tor lrvlnd Kdy 'Draperies,' 'isf'U! Woodward Ava., B'ham, Michigan. WE WILL TRAIN YOU i Company offers outstanding profit1 •haring plan, Insurance plan, 1 company, car, with all expanses KW. Sick leave, and other fringe neflti. IF YOU QUALIFY CALLi j David J. Dollmars, 171-5511 An Equal Opportunity Employer 3107 S. Telegraph Rd.. Pontiac ASSEMBLY and quality control openings on all shift* In staraoi WIN Steady'work,''Mil top* manufacturing plant. Tap*-! ben* tits including group1 Tronlei, Inc, 4413 Farm**, Royal 1 hospitalization and' HI* Insurance, ......'■....................... retirement, paid holidays, vaeallon,| ADMlfflNG^LlftK and sick lima. Salary to 13.57; willi Immadlat* opening lor akparlencad ......... ......... adjust lor axparlanca. An equal 1 admitting dark on day shift,| All calls confidential, •Witty, amptoyar. A > p i yj Liberal salary and .banallts,,apply 1 CASHIER tor custom suparmsrtTel of Ilea. 37.5 hours. jflts, Sal or"-----------■ ih ability. Call H, 111 Martin SI, 444-! n,-l2:00 noon, and 1 .......I office Crlttonton Hospital, Rachastar, 451-40W, , APPLICATIONS NOW being token ■ experienced counter glrTi, early away Ir ASSISTANT DEPARTMENT MANAGERS Ws havt opportunists for aggrtssivt young mtn with ritail exptritnea to train for manogtmant positions, tnabling thtm to fill futura opanings for mtr-chondiu dtportmant managers In high volumt departments. SEND C0MPLET RESUME OR APPLY AT Personnel Department, 2nd Floor An Equal Opportunity Employer CITY Of BIRMINGHAM ... H ...JHHH 1 study - INpUSTRiAL shift’, b’awn Donuts, ......*r' - • ilk* to gall 334-S04I.____ AfTlNTION housewives' Sail toys, gilts, now tor “SANDRA PARTIES" ---- ----- Mg city pressures . ..M problamsi Would you Ilk* tg live closer to good hunting and fishing? Top-ratad firm has qpanings In franslormar factory In Bay City, galaway to ih* North. Require* 1 year minimum lime study—Industrial engineering axparlancai degree desirable but not essential. Starling salary open depending on fralnlno and exoerlencs. Excellent | Including fine Company will —Over 70 par cant American made toys —10 par cant Commission plus profit-sharing lent Kuhlman Corn.. P.O. Box iOO, Birmingham, Mich. 400li ■ > An EUual Opportunity Bmptoyai TRUCK DRIVERS, experienced PAD -Delivery by Unlltd Parcel. —Bigs Included with ordort. — Hostess, up to 15 par cant p SHOP AND COMPARE I CALL BETH WEBBR VI. or 402-1774 drlvtroT P*is T£€"*hyoicai7 hav* A reliable mother with' 1 1 axe. driving record. Apply small children to chr* tor Roadway Express Inc. 211 Osmun month old boy,, 3 days weekly, it St., Pontiac. Equal Opportunity 1 brt. dally), MlMl hav* fenced yard Employer, I and no pats. Desire location fb'OL’ AN6~Md6Iirmaker, must | KiH**£.n!!,on.» have lay-out axparlanc*, fringe i?”!?- "•P,7 *® Pontiac Press Box banafits , and axcaltont working - Vf'v ...______________________ conditions. Writ* Pontiac Press A LADY, 25 or avar. switchboard, Box C-24. I w* train, variety of ahlfts. Must WELDERS, all around axoarlane* b* high school graduate and able apply In Mi-sen Cvb*r W?to! 73 ,0 «*"' wr"* W and f»P|d|V. W. wsllonTPontiac, °*r ' • fringe banetlts, rotala Sunday and Bloomfield Hills. Musi have ra- L cant grocery cashier experience^7 Full tlma, no nights, must have I transportation. 02.23 par hr. Ml 7-7041. CASHIER Tad's of Bloomfield Hills hat position open for cashier on night •hltt. Paid vacations, I a 0 d allowance, Insurance banafits. Apply in parson. TED'S Woodward at Square Lak* Rd. CASHIERS GENERAL OFFICE Piling, full Itma, 40*hours, HSG, »[ Interview Monday, Aug. 25, to 2 PM, Town and Country Purntturg, 4707 Tatogrpah at Long Lake Rd„ Birmingham._______ GIRL TO WDRK In cleaners, " Hi train. Watt INS W. Long Lake, txparlancad maiurv Iranian rar ------ Accurate spalling and jabM*ra^"----- I MANAGER MANAGER TRAINEE Experlanc* helpful but na» necessary. W* will train. All banafits Including profit sharing plan. Apply 1 p.m.-5 p.m., Manday-Thursday ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT 20 S. Telegraph No phon* call*. • NEEDED baby ilttor not necessary, rxnpiy 1 $500 PLUS I Hunter. Birmingham. Terrific spot fob experienced BtrLlWAlfRiM. «“L“L«»cSr.rftoi»f,..b1??S2S2l RMtaiirantf'rtSO d1% ^r. pSn- must. Unllmltad . ... banafits ‘ :oncern. Salary, DOE.! WAITRES$r LUNCH AND , dinner shift available, experienced preferred, good I--- parson. Orchard Lak* Country Club. WAITRESS, nights; food and WAITRESS WANTED FOR lull time employment. Apply In person only. Frank’s Restaurant. Ktago Hartgor, Michigan, children, can pssobliy llv* In 1 iwieage 01: out. Perry, Park are*. 334-2091. *s“ntl»l-! NURSES, R.N. and L>.N., need) with ail ter afternoon and mldnlgfit shift increased salary banafits, fr benefits. Call Nursing Director. MS45. Lake Orion business, I GENERAL OFFICE EXPERIENCED, PART TIME, 0-1 PM, 0 DAYS. INTERVI EWS MONDAY, AUG. IS, 10 AM-2 PM. TOWN AND COUNTRY FURNITURE, 4107 TELEGRAPH AT LONG LAKE RD., BLOOM-FIELD HILLS, Pontiac._ WANTED IMMEDIATELY ~ FULL TIME AUTO SALESMEN lor GM CONTACT KEN JOHNSON 693-6266 ' WANTED aggressive NEAT APPEARING YOUNG MEN 6Nilp Waotad Malt with potential, call 474-4101, ij&KfH .. - ..... „ WANTED: AiTTO PARTS mutt b* experienced In ttlllm ■julll parts tor all holhSyt. Call batviaan f a.m. 3 p.m. Mon. through PrT. Pitas* can FE 4-2541. BIRMINGHAM PlifSONNlCWlc*. personable parson with Intarasts In public contort. College helpful but not necessary. U n u t U a I opportunity, axe. earning potential. *47-0000. _____________________ BABY SITTER, days. Live In or’out! CR, MATURl at S day wk., 3 chlldr# | 314 JOilyn,_____________________j BABY SITTER wanttd, day thli ! out rt school parson, 442-4399. _ 1 Baby sitter wanteIci in 01 Day or night positions available. Pleasant working conditions. Eke. salary. Paid vacations. Apply Sherman Prescriptions. IS Mil* and Lahsar, Birmingham. Mich. . 2 co6k and waitress, fiiirar jMrt time, apply In nation, Joe's Spaghetti House, 1030 W. Huron. COUNSELOR, ail you natd It ability . to work with th* public. Call Angle —!£-? Rusk, 332-0157. _______* COMPTOMETER OPERATORS AND SENSAMATIC OPERATORS Immadlat* assignment of ap-■ nataly 2 weeks. Pontiac area, int working COfV — It ratos. Plaasa GENERAL OFFICE EXPERIENCED, PULL KNOWLEDGE OF AC!COUNTS RECEIVABLE, BOOKKEEPING RBCBIVABie, BUUSSccrINu MACHINE. INTERVIEWS MONDAY, AUG. .25, 1* A.M.-2 P.M.. -TOWN AND* COUNTRY FURNITURE, 4107 TELEGRAPH AT LONG LAKE RD., BLOOMFIELD HILLS.___ HOUSEKEEPERS positions available modem facilities, call 477-2000. HOWARD JOHNSON'S NEEDS Waitresses Counter Girls Hostess-Cashier Permanent positions now available on both day and evening shirts. W* can tailor your ihlft to your availability. Above averap* tarn- n occasional Lake at 1,14 3- weakenr Mgr PLANNING FOR A FUTURE 'dud* your family In your plans. Th* protection of your family 1 important. Join our team and hav# tbit protection. Y bald banafits include: Employ** and Family Daniel Insur- ance. Biu* Cross Mtdleal and Hospital coverage. Employ** Sick and Accident intucanct. Company Paid Raiiramant Plan. .. P.ia K.TW Union Ratal ptol cost of llvlnf IncrtHM « OPENINGS FOR: .JOURNEY TOOLMAKERS • IIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS .BORING MILL .Vertical and HORIZONTAL MILLS .LATHE AND PLANER HANDS .PIPEFITTERS ' .EXPERIENCED BENCH HANDS .WELDERS AND WELDER FITTERS 56 Hour Week' Long' Range Prooram USI-ARTCO, INC. . MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF US INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 INDlfcNWOOD RD. PHONE LAKE ORION 693-8388 31915 GROESBECK HWY. FRASER 293-1800 Apply Hoiiarback Baldwin Ava. Ph.________ WASffbl m4N 45~to~5S prafarrad. 471-7m, alt. 5 yaart eld 1 ■nd ayanlngl •hint. Apply attar 4 p.m. Big B Rttlauranl, 24f* Dixie Hwy, WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal insurance' furnished, retire- able. Own transportation or In. Paid holidays. *32*4*4. ____ Beautician, "to." si,"i* par e*m commission, taka over cllantala, Phillip*jrt Pontiac, 232-W7*. BEELINE STYCiST' BARN profit plus wardroba—335-*e71._______ BEELINE FASHIONS natdt three (3) stylists in this area. Qualltl-c a Hons: lova clothes, drive car. No coiltsctlno or delivering. Cali KELLY GIRL An Equal Opportunity Empiqyar CURB HOSTESSES Night ahltt. Full lima or part tlma. Good wages, hospitalization and other banafits. Apply: ELIAS BROS BIG BOV RESTAURANT Talajgraph !■ Huron COOK Days, steady work, ill banafits, Huron >n p,run *' Rlp'1 m w> COSMETIC DEPARTMENT Salas parson, preferably with department store training. d P11 g n *. Must hav* transportation and b* willing train. Apply In parson. Telegraph at Maple Rd. Birmingham HOSTESS AND WAITRESS, Plrtbl Lounge, Huron Bowl, 2f: Elizabeth Lake Rd, Apply dtparfm* potential. JACOBSON'S 334 Waif Maple_ Birmingham HoUsrfklkrftR to iiv* mStura woman, 4SS-1214, HOUSEKEEPER, 5 days, no nights, top wages, awn transport!!'— NoUssWAAk WEEKLY. .. 3:30, S40, awn transporttllon. 4*2-tSM. HOUSEkEiptR-baby eallant, steady, t CHOICE TEMPORARY OFFICE WORK nants tor all tyPH of gfflc* , » „ , _ i, —.......... .... , , •»■■>, available now. PotlllbC, mint and full Mnefitt. Set BOOKKEIpBR - AMltfant, parl| Bloomfield, Rocnastar art*. TOP I, a _ „ . , ..________time, 20-25-hours, weekly at your I rates. Mr. LOe, 8 a.m. to 4i3U p.m. upturn. Typlntj^ required, salary j Cell Nowl Manpower 222-2324 Reply In contldtnct to Garden r! Follmer, 30215 Southfield, Monday thru Friday. GMC Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An squat opportunity amptoyar Want Ads For Action CASHIER-WAITRESSES TELETRAY OPERATORS Mature dependable parson Mi restaurant-dining room. Pull tk pari lima. Good wages Hospitalization and other banafits Apply! ELIAS BROS. RIG SOY RESTAURANT Talagruh I, Huron 2eto Dixie Hwy. AHelp Wanted Malt Ford Truck Operation Has Immediate Career Opportunities • For DESIGNERS AND DETAILERS With a minimum of 3 years chossis design experience In such components areas asi .BRAKES .SUSPENSION .FRAMES .STEERING If you have an interest in joining an Industry leader, mail your resume and salary, requirements tot H. O. Erickson Recruitment & Placement TRUCK OPERATIONS p.Q. BOX 2053 Dearborn, Mich. 48121 HOUSEWIVES Wanted full or part tlma torQHP day lima work, atarllng rale of pay PROM (1.50. Fer eppolntment see or call Mr; Hunter at Burgtr Chat restaurant, 110 N. Telegraph Rd. MI-1010. 1 block S ol Pontiac growing ■■MM. BNR Mrs. Daniels, 542-5410._ SURGICAL NURSE R.N. Outstanding opportunity in modern progressive 392 bed hospital' 11 p.m.-7:30 a.m. shift Mon.-Fri. Permanent, full time. Salary range $757-$891 per month. Beginning salary commensurate with education, training and experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact Personnel ( Dept. Pontiac General Hos-I pital, Seminole at W. Huron, ^rAN.Mri.'.'wS9 \r,: Pontiac. 338-4711, ext, 2,18.1 ’™C,AV#. Btopmiiww hiij* WOMEN MACHINE Operators. Immediate opanings. Apply balwtan I and 4, Imparlal Molded Products. 3331 Oakley Park Rd. Wdat af Haggerty Rd. _________ YOUNG WOMAN POR parti — ‘ Apply B fa* c h Inc., 2130 E. Maple I. 0-11: a.m. Wanttd M. or P. 8 ___JNTAI payroll, tracflv* B NEED 1% SALESLADY, part tlma, salary plus I Lewis Interiors, 33M1S1. commission, Interviews dally, M L, ' p.m. Singer Co., «* u« Talagraph, Pontiac M IQ YOUNG LADIES Por oulsld* order dapartmanl. SI34J0-------- TYPIST ST ENOS Temporary Work AMERICAN GIRL 72S S. Adams, B'ham. 3. Must b* neat In appearance. be ever II, 3l Must falllgantly. 4. Must be able to start work Immadlatoly. Por Interview, call Mr. Johnson. 332-343* or 132-3124 bat. . t and 3 p.m. dally.____ 6PPI6M HELP WANTED. Musi be accural* typist Speed Not Efsentfqll OFFICE General Clerical Office Machine Operators I PERMANENT PULL TIME OPEN-INO FOR MATURE, EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL. GOOD LIBERAL BENEFITS. JACOBSON'S I TED'S OF BLOOMFIELD HILLS Has Immadlat*' opening for h tlma bus girls on Ih* day ahl Apply In pseraon only. TED'S Woodward it Square Lake Rd. Toys and oipt•AlWPLAiT' Work now fill Christmas. Hlgl commissions. Call or writ# Santa’: Parties, Inc., Avon, Conn, *4001 Talaphon* 1 (3*3) 473-3455. WAITRESS, Pull Dm*, night* The Bloomfield Canopy, 425-155 FOs DRIVERS PRIVATE NURSERY school Bloomlleld Hills, must b* available 7 a.m, to I p.m:, chauffeur llcani* and physical required, 444-5390 bit. 2 WOMEN with oxpartonco In food Box- c-32, Pontiac PruM. WAITRESS FOR NIGHTS, •—-r# Payf— — *■ Place, 7* Baldwin. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive Si Ml RH Nar, with positive factors * •nag., B-n*g^ AB-ntg. '"^MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTBR In Pontiac I PE 44 1342 Wide Track Dr„ w. hen, axparlanc* prafarrad, e 20*0. CARITAKIR COUPLB, RETIRED, small apt bldg., txp necessary fra* not me. apt., WO 2-4*25 o I Ava., Blrm., 444-52IO. Help Wanttd Female tall Stainway, Knabt, Kimball and i Grlnnall piano* In Ini* area. Higher incoma for fh* croatlvo ----liar, contact: Mr. Branisar at tirL... PARTTIMB lunch hUur, S day* a weak. Hourly rata*. For lurthar Information caill UL 24410. PURCHASING AND ihvENTORY Homemakers Ywr skills *( • homemaker could b* added Incem* tor you. Wa art prastnlly accapHnq applications lor our pari time telling schedules. )f you art. avatlabl* days cr avanlnet com* In ind discuss * sailing poiillen with us. Apply In parson 1* a.m; to 4 p.m. ■mploymant Office Hudson's Pontiac Mall ArtiY66i',WAN1>Rb: J nlttos i»r safe»,ig RESTAURANT HELP n**d*d, luiTer part tlma, day or tv*. Roccoa, nil Dixie Hwy. apply 5 to *._ REcBpfiONIST assisltnt, for hearing aid audlotogitf, aga 33 to SO, Holst typing and bookkeeping, 412- JUNIOR AND SENIOR TYPISTS Experienced On th* man WWWnltr, assignment approxlmatoly I weeks, day ahltt, pitaaanf working conditions, high KELLY GIRL Of Kelly Sarvtofk 125 N, taglnaw SI. 33S 033S or 442*45 An Equal Opportunity Employer LIGHT HSUsVKf iPlNiPtnd bob -■•■no. 7 day* a wk. 4034445. Immediate Employment FOR PATIENT ORIENTED . . . RN'S LPN'S ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE, SOME PART TIME OPENINGS. LIBERAL BENEFIT PROGRAM, EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT . . . 477-2000. BEVERLY MANOR CONVALESCENT CENTER TEN MILE AND MEADOW BROOK RDS. An Equal Opportunity Employer 7Halp Waited Ftmila retirees : Active woman p>* wanted to eervei at . school cr«*|Mnt guards M various locations and schools In Hi* city of Birmingham. Ap-I pradlmdlilly ton hour* par weak at (2.50 .par hour. An equal opportunity amptoyar. can *4444**, Lt. Bdiaula. 'SKTBSSSm TliafKer.iraf. time, all shifts. 20* did lw— hat MMiSSn. - RwiNiir ffilwit Program. BXMlMnl starting: salary. Ganarous fringe banafits1 including Rtflramant. Program, i contact Personnel DI r a cl o r, Saginaw 0«Wral Hospital, 1447 N. Harrison, UfllMWi 'Michigan, phono 7534411 Ext. 231._ 332*512. —i SHORT ORDER cook, lull tlma, | afternoon thill, axparlanca helpful bid will train, g|aa 2* and up. 343-Nil amr 11 »jr T i Wanttd Ftmah 7 H*lp Waatad FbhmIb It's a Lady G's . WIG PARTY! And You're Invited LADY G's, A DISTRIBUTOR OF TOP QUALITY. IMPORTED WIGS, WIGLETS AND'FAILS IS CURRENTLY OFFERING ENTERPRISING YOUNG WOMEN LIKE YOURSELF THE OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE A LADY 0’s WIG P£RTY. IN RETURN FOR YOUR HOSPITALITY LADY N't WOULD LIKE TO GIVE YOU A GIFT-A HAIR PIECE, WHICH IS FREE. EVEN IF ONLY ONE WIG IS SOLD AT YOUR TARTY. IF YOU'D UKI TO HAVE A PARTY ~ AND GET A FREE WIG, THEN CALL LADY G'S BETW. I AND 5 P.M., MON. THRU FRI, 623-0267. BOOKKEEPER Immediate Opening Full time permanent position for riabt person in north Oakland County area. We will be training. Background in Bookkeeping and cost costing for construction company preferred, but not necessary. Coll Mr. Deaver from 9t00 a.m. to 5*00 p.m. far a personal interview. Richard S. Royer, Inc. l( Realtor & Builder OXFORD, MICHIGAN Phonei 628-2548 or 628-2574 7 Help BEVERLY MANOR CONVALESCENT CENTER ANNOUNCES A JOB OPPORTUNITY FOR ... NURSES AIDES NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY; TWENTY WEEK PAID TRAINING PROGRAM LEADING TO CERTIFICATION. CALL 477-2000 OR APPLY IN PERSON 10 Mill AMD MEADOW IR00K ROADS. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER for Want’ Ads Dial 394-4981 Help Wanted M. dr F. g THTB PONTIAC1 PRESS, SATURDAY1, AUGUST1! C—ll LOyMent AVAiUSpT- r> it Seminole Hills Nurtlns Homt. 532 Orchard Lake Av«. 8 ELDERLY TAVERN E 6 k TER nlBWs, steady, sober, transporta! tlon. Rat, FE 5J672, 1-2:30 p.m, FULL. TIME Cuatoaian, must have as;175 s-5s8in** Wonted M. or F. « fULL TIME, mlddlaaga coupTe *£*$♦ -dr*?*te*r' ewwroo w Pool hair2rtlS?n,.2lmp,,x- wl,h H*hraium *'Krpn*nit Man resuma to Pontiac Press Box ^TURE SALES PERSONNEU 0014, I. 879- FREt CLASSES Men or women wanted. Earn while you learn. We have I offices, — salespeople who can't bo wr< Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333*7156 Highway Construction * Aide .03 To till Immediate permanent and . seasonal positions In Pontiac and Royal oak. Salary range S503 to $579 monthly. All Michigan civil service benefits Including an ■I , , regul ■ M *r»ln you In the dept. Solar? fits! co,nm,‘,lon' F|u* fringe bene- WKC INC. - ,0* N- Saginaw, no phone calls. ’•fcT GRANT STORirUnlS. hJif P'"*;, nseds full time stock boys, full time waitresses. Many company benefits; vacation sick pay, holiday pay! £0Up M. In. surance, employe discount, retirement plan. Apply 7100 Cooley Lk Rd. Union Lk„ Michigan.______V OLDER COUPLE tor coretaker, manager position, 430 unit apart! ™r* Po"»lac. Courtwus i!’.?,..h0,n*V' ,wi,h dood references, t plus salary, lualng personal VliPPPHEhi longevity bonus, unlimited opportunities for personal advancement, and liberal vacation and sick leave allowance, plus social security. Must have i from high school. formation call 964-4305, day * IMMEDIATEOPENING, plications now being taken cashier and consoaslon. Ap... Miracle Milo Drive-In Theatre, ***nr 7 p.m. only. JANITOR. Light kitchen wbrkTda shift, Ideal *" ------ couple. Paid days. The ruTK, oey r elderly Help Wonted ML or F. 8 Apartment — _x C-36, |nc data and rateronces. PHLSICAL THERAPIST Director of Physical Therapy for hM>»di Progressive patient care ™Fnta; toc,,*s eavestroughlng. CALL NOW — DAY O R MGHT-681 3500-TERMS DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR RED Anttnna Service BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE Carpentry CARPENTRY INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens p Construction cen estimates for r modernization.____ Carpeting CARPET INSTALLATH 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tomtit courts, perking lets, driveways. Ouarantaed. FE 5-493J, FE $-3179. A. JAY ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE ESTIMATES, FE 5-4980. A-A-A ASPHALT C6. Free asllmata. FE 5-WI._______ Prat estimation ,______ 333-4431 A. G. Kosiba Asphalt Ntw driveways, parking loll, resurfacing worn. out comtnl, old-asphalt. License, bonded, and fraa estimates. OR 34MS 011 M?y* ASPHALT CURBING Driveways. parking lots. . Residential-Commercial A. G. Kosiba Construction 473-4310________or_______673-3774 asWHalt PARKING LOTS ...1 roadways, same location tinea 1 no, also soiling asphslt and sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. Fleer Tiling j CUSTOM FLOOR C O V E R I 1 O I BROWN ROOFING. Wo speclsl 5730. CHEVROLET SALESMAN If you tro on experienced new c salesmen, this Is your big o portunlty for o solid future with respected dealership In a hit •AlWork Wented Male 11 jWanted to Rent CARPENTER, rough and finish, WORKING .MOTHER, member of a fed-ln-slze ____ .ssume Chevrolet, repairs. FE -4-7574. s 3- or 3-bsdroom 32! Apartments, Furnished 371 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 ROOMS AND BATH# children, j J BEDROOM HOME# LIVING room. AT A FAIR PRICEI CARPENTER WORK _____AT *------------ Additions, ‘“>lnet«. nent# etc 5:30 338-4458. i Cost 338-7186 o swing', rjroflng,! Wanted BUILDING- for shopunderj 3 p.6oms! CA R P E T E D Fenton, 639-3377.___________ Real Estate training Evening start classes starting September 33, applications accepted for those seeking a career In the Real Estate profession. Additional personnel needed to servo In tho N. Oakland, southern Lapaar and Genesee counties. Ws offer excellent commission plan soiling ell types of real estate plus an exciting new home sales program. Fine working conditions among FE 0-3529 Open AC “CAR PE NT ER WO R K. 1 and finish. 335-3445. ALUMINUM SIDING lam rooting, interior painting, 1 home repair and malntena ..........1 roe or small lobs!: 8300 par month. 153-1456. DEW CONSTRUTION CO. FE 8. j WANTED TO RENT: 3 badi 88R8I -MWjJVi' I home ' tentlona .............. .........■—, -1 Phelps, "331'/V N. Cass, ng,ncomplete| -Ml^-or -823-7-860* - denance. 363 Sh or a Living Quarters CARPENTRY, odd “ lobs, jjgjg estimates, 482-6524. COLLEGE STUDENTS desire painting or general lance. 852-5379 aft. 4. CEMENT OR CARPENf R: Done Efficiently. 18 Years In tha know how 335-7637^ or _ HOME REPAIR^ cabinet making anc -------- -------- general modernization, FE 2-9639. ;l associates. Fori pointing. Inside and "“o u t irsonal Interview, reasonable rates. FEM53I. Davison PLUMBER. OR Carpenter helper,1 HOMES, In Oxford, 638-2$8. ... ' » PARCI Royer Realty, Inc. REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE Established real estate co. ...» opening for 3 full time salespeople: due to expansion. Reel astate ax- F^*67-,____ — ----- ........ Must be tell- ALTERATIONS, LIGHT SEWING Goodrich, 636-33H o P^WS49 Lounsbury. SB BN88I ROOMS AND BATH, "married: K»eOO Harbor,_44l-t$71.___________ buple with baby In arms. FE S-< 3" BEDROOM LAKEFRONT horn., , Sept, to Juno. Adults, $1S0 mo. sec. Ilwav, dep. Union Lake. 363-4465. __ nawfy j 3 ROOMS AtyD BATH couple only, .nc.- -.-nd- "p.7kinV ^hlld! SSitoS? ^ M' SuSrJJ W.3tai!!,i“ ,urn- Dpp0*',-”‘ cedar lawn: Sept-JuneVfilT ROOMS AND BATH,' child1 furnished. UN 4-7931 days” "*Wly r™3-llll Urgently need for Immediate salel Pontiac Dally 'til 8 Westslde, everything p______ , dep. required. Cell 335-0393. LL Ut-iUTIES, 3 ROOMS": starte Extra benefits ister. We offer liberal cor nlsslons, profit sharing, vacant say, bonus, building program ar >ther Incentive plant. For co |M| Interview call 333-7183 7 joslyn-Waidroii RdTT 391 -1340., HO COST TO SELL I i fwiLL BABYSIT tor school ''teacher", j . FAST fP EN pL^ SER'7ICE . my home, own transportation, 335- i Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. M”.___________________________________| 331-1144 LADY WANTS baby sitting 11 I l_----------------|-----------|------- healed - clean, $3S per weak, $100 securdy,adults, 635-3l35. ______I CLEAN, 3 ROOMS, UTILITIES 2 BEDROOM, Uv baths, $35 per wk ; Plus utilities. $150 deposit! References required. Inquire at 735 - Baldwin. ? 2 FAMILY, 4“ROOMS"fron"t7~4~rftom$ “ rear, 1 bedroom each, $30 and $35 " | per week plus util., $150 dep. ea„ located close to GMTC, 474-4147, * 15" ROOMS' NEAT and clean, by _ Fisher Body. $35 a week. 731-5139, g3 BEDROOMS, WITH fireplace. Tte, 335-847$. , LADY DESIRES LIGHT h ’ g In exchange 1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ,. 391 weal Walton FE 3-7883 1 and cooklno RSaTBSTATE SALESMEN board antf SornTwageT Union ■ :ad to work on forms. Lake area, 363-9384. .?nddr^nnmb« LEGAL SECRETARY-bookkeeper, 7I Pr>-r-r°Vm9 .* c c 0f.years axp., avail, for part time or1 .-----------674,0736 A BETTER CASH DEAL Drayton Plaint area. Cash in Exparlan Oakland Salary .. ......| available. Commensurata This Is y to get Estate h the ground flex u“— —enings Tor j# | PHPBHi...HR Terrific pay pi )spitalization# monthly bonu: nple floor time and park! aw to qualify. Call Mr. V >nnom for intervlew. 681-0370, Employment Agencies 1 OPTOMETRIST TRAINEES, doc ter will train, $280 call Jerry Leg gt# Associates Personnel# 332-9157. 3 NURSE AIDES# growing coni panlas# $260. call Angia Rook# 332- . afternoons or ..... In Par®"!5* 332*3728. a| STEADY MATURE WOMAN war ill ( or 5 day week baby silling d n. Ref » need transportation. 334-39 2;! Business Service n- ■ I MAGNETIC SIGNS FOR your ca. R , ~ truck, colorful, removable. 678-2650. Q CUSTOM BATHROOM VANITY T SPECIALISTS Quality work guaranteed for free ^ YORK FE 8 7176 OR , APPRAISALS FREE | GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING EFFICIENCY UNif~'lN~"n . building, utlllllm turn. Sec. Adulti only, 330-4380.___ | LARGE LAKE FRONT, we besement apartment, ill Included,363-7600^ ! ArtOanie I LARGE 2 BEDROOMS," ulililiet In- NICE'"*2-»l6i |H wk. $150 dep. 682- carpeting ■qg^^gth security deposit, OR 3- *■! 4-BEDROOM-HOUSE^ in good corT-! ditlon near Dixie Hwy. and north a | part of Waterford Township. $175 >. per mo. and Security Deposit ro- | qulred. 343-8159._ _________ n! FREE RENTAL SERVICE ’ lor, s: landlords, good tenants < -0363 4344. ! LARGE 3 ROOMS and bath, $35 I week, deposit required, 332-4859. j NICE LARGE " BASEMENT, I i Realty. 405-1547. ____ andscaped Wa guarai i Iht tale < Carpet Cleaning I ' AND UPHO . For low rates. Cement Wark ALL TYPES of eomont w 5515. ALL TYPES OP CiMtNT WORK 682-9215________________ ILL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney, porches, vlolotlont corrected, tuckpointing, roof loakt stopped. Reasonable. 335-3433.________ _ BASEMENT AND BRICK wfiRK, "-eplaces, commercial and In-itfrlol repair, 612-1141, 673-3351. BLOCK AND CBM1NT work. Pon-HOC. 391-1173, GAS, OIL, Forced air or hot ~ water. Air conditioning. A h H Solos, 612-1501. 674-4341.___________ o Insect Central 'BEES, WASPS, HORNETS txtor-mlnatod. 4353514, ___________________ SPECIAL ON ROOF coating, patching, guar. 332-5761.__ T l> H ROOF ffiG~ir ‘ Hh-425-5474. ILL RE______ ________ ________I roofs. Intxponslbly, anytime. 451 “01. __________________ WOMACK ROOFING CO. m aiNKMLOPPrefTWIlHHRI firms, good bonotlts. $310, call Jarry Legge, 312-9157, Associates Ptrowyiol. CALL THE JOB DOCTORS TODAY 352-3000, CHOATE »■ CHOATE DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, will train, pleasant person to answer phono, make appointment!. Adams 8, Adams ___ 647 8880 ELECTRONICS TECH Skills loarnod In service or tech school? Employers are looking foi you. Good pay and location. Call: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 451-1100 1000 W. Huron MANAGER TRAINEE •cessary. *$5^ NTB ^ 681-1100 NEED A RAISE? Opportunity knocks tor tho Iglrt with bookkeeping and typing skills. Call: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL STEAMWAY OF PONTIAC. Carpot 'nd upholstery cleaning. Free Ulmatoi. 482-4433. Dress Making & Tailoring 17 SEWING AND ALTERATIONS done, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL LAUINGER reasonable, FB 5-5063, and Trucking 22 B OK. Fait clot- Ihg, no commlstlo..____ MR. ARTHUR ____398-7902 CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY Wo Sold Your Neighbor's Home Multiple Lilting Ser ' LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING of onyklmt. 343-1072. Corky Ortwlno. LIGHT HAULiNG"At*YWHE'RE ___________335-4780 Pointing and Decorating 23r^rim^S?5vB,',!!SDi.I1 E commorcIa|,N1trei' eitlmates' Tr?! BEHrNb“*iN*J*p^YM^NT5V ■sfaEwNBs*.. ’ eo,', a#"'t ,odi G&G Decorators INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Nice APTPARtlALLY fi $85 a month# city III >f Ponlia CASS LAKE FRONT. 2 be d i year around. Labor Day IS $175. 682-7024 or 373-6454. ’ Rent Rooms !',2 BEDROOMS, kitchen prlv ", r®f J[93 CenfNil._ - ADULTS" ONLY. ~ NO 1»ET$ Information. FE REAL NICE 3 rooms and bath upper flat. 3891 8-3190. ^hui».uro5;««NS?r ah' bachelor or schoolteacher utilities. $100 mo. p us dgpos t.: cc Aduin only. r. j. v.iu.i, 33T3531. ! —— RBom AND BOARD" or aper"tmVnl,| for rlnf BFE «475?° avail. Sept. 2, 338-1401. U----------tgr ranr. ^e fEACHERS, 5 room, wi5d "Bailing,: |RR Hf^Placa, nlce]y^ tumlihed, 5096 EM 3-2544. - CLEAN ROOMS for men, S12 par sak, Pontiac area. OR 36539 or Durnham^682-7852 br_332-648l'. bath. CADY# PRIVATE ENTRANCE and ------- ----------- ______Employed a smoker# 675-7673. J NICE CLEAN SLEEPING rooms In r mon only, $12.50 par CASH! 0 Olrls pref. $160 - repairs. 332-4816 For Free Estlmate • INTERIOR AND EXT E R fO R dacoratlng. reasonable rates and free estimates. 335-8056. PAINTING AND P A PERI N G”, dltionlng, 2 v FOR YOUR PROPERTY ______ Ready to move retire, or lose your I WORKING COUPLE ONLY, $30 property. Call us tor last ce“- 1 674$. Sand—Gravel—Dirt SAND, GRAVEL, d | Transportation WM. MILLER, REALTY ;_____ 332-0262 CASH NOW No points# no < our price FIRST. MARK ! REAL ESTATE COMPANY 25 l7?1 S. Telegreph____ 332 , ......... ........ . jr put velephone, air condltloed, $50 ' »e«k. 769 S. Woodward. __ SLEEPING ROOM FOR clean" (ted, fe $-4541 RECEPTIONIST ■■M Light typing, • plaaiant -________________I_________ parsonallty needed for diversified I - - ----------—- DELINQUENT ............... LADY WISHES SAME to travel to! Brought up to dele and aasonable,' 33$-T2»Ver-6>4-3639:' ' !«$MtooERNATIONAL Pi!&SrHur.n 1 T'"' SALES REP. " *! women employe tfeEbs“ rwi' Divorce-Foreciosure? utilities, turn., 333-2414," Apartments, Unfurnished 38 ^t BEDROOM, AIR CONDITIONED,'SLEEPING ROOVTIN cjaVn. priyate, I /'stove, relrlg., S145. Coral Rldga white home, tor married couplg-or Apts. Call aft. 6 p.m. 651-2270. 2 men, ^ kitchen privileges, call ■ 1 BEDROOM APT! overlooking pend, ^Jy®en * ,nd ,2 or p,t*r *' FB *■ I private balcony, elr conditioned, 1 —Bxxr.—rrri—Kc.rr. etrigerator Included, nol Sl^5f,IN-S. JonOM **r Fon,l*e - *’w . month Motor. 335-0690.___________________ longd. adults only. S140 a month i- 1-A MERION BLUE SOD. pickup or 1-A I del. 4443 Sherwood. 628-2000. i reasonable, 338-1301 or 674-2439. i «ei-ribo" ' j A-l MERION BLUE tod, layad and Al DOZING, Top toll, block dirt,' s- delivered. Complete landscaping., field sand and all gravel products. - . Ff® ®st. 682-7197___________ 682-7197.___________________________ Excellent opportunity for young | CHOICE SHREDDED blocE dirt Earn whll. you Item. Good topsoil. Cloy tgpioll, 4 yds. tit dal. *r Free estimates. J. H. Wellman Also doling, FE 4651$.________________4$i noo -------SECRETARY N T s _! Clarkslon area. 425-3223. _ ! our credit 12-BEbROOM, LIVING ROOMY dining I rental If1 »rea and kitchen, with full base-1 ----------------1. $130 p:--- T TV, tele CEMENT WORK _. ... ______ nothing too largo or imoll. 35 yoari experience, trio estimates. 423-1372. CEMENT WORK THAT cannot bo oxcotted by Sort Commlni, 391-2500. COMMERCIAL. INDUSthlAL i . delivered, 483- ITENANCE, Spring .. __ -_.n ups. Cutting, _ milling edB spraying. 673-3992. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING ng, seeding, it Nurwry Man, UNIQUE LANDSCAPE' < ____I -id bonaills. Call: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL to Oxlord Mon. thru Frl. 334-1837 1 4-------------- l.\ -Call us tor trei SHARE DRIVING and expenstt to 674 0319 Laulngt .34^33j3-:___________ I COUPLE WTYH $5,01 Wonted Household Goods 29 — dep. FE 46S35 alter 3. 2 BEDROOM, CHILDREN welcome, ... | mqyfr* «» 240} opdyke,_apl i2. Rooms with Board [473-214$ I BEOROOiM On B_rWfl; -uom noma in Waterford, t Agent OR 4-1449. 338-4993. Lake Rd., r 1455.______ “ | 3 ROOMS AND BATH, a FE S-|A RETIRED OldoMy man, quiet - mtry home, 625-5)50.__ NICE CLEAN ROOMS, homt'cobkod DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955 KeLiaIlE ASPHALT Contractors. Free estimates. Specialized In ■MmlRB and .tooling, drlvaways, porklnolots, MMii4 or 3346733. SPECIAL ON teal coaling, patching, guar,, 3c eg, tt. S3M741.___ leacli jkrvicef ~ BEACHES CLEANED SANDED, DOCKS INSTALLED. STEEL SEA WALLS Culler Controdllno_____4ILM0O Beakkaeping Service BOOKKEEPER orod patios. Ganorol Cement tractors, 338-9916. MASON, ERiCK, STONE, iloto floors. No |ob too imoll. 674-1720. PA+IOS, DRIVES, G A R A G l S ,. SLABS, 60 cento tq. ft. PE 4-2S76, DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, tloto floors, marble $111$, Initoll In homos, old or now. Free o$t. 674-4341, 62S-1501. Cwntradlea Iplpaieiit DOZERS, BACKHOB, LOADER Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. 3776 E. Aubum Rd.______852-3551 Dressmaking, Tailoring |-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS. dresses, 335-4307. Mr$. SObOlke. ALTERATIONS, ALL TY£BS.*KiWt dresses, leather coals. 682-9533. Driver's Training Adams. 391-2501 or 391-2418.___ 'Septic Tank Service COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, Itwet . _______.... lines. 182-3042, FE 2-1984. ___ It yourself, TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC rspslrs end 1 instoTloitons, 4S2-0S7I, Spraying Service DALBY S. SONS TREE SERVICE - - -- - , ____,NOW SCALE SPRAY. FE S WHITES. CUSTOM town tutting, M05. _ .. ........... i - - spraying and .MOSQUiTO CONTROL, NO job too “ big or too small. Coll tor tree aenvoroq ov s yara iooos or, 3CLI\CI AI\T - . _ $25 wk FE 2-9077 ...... i kirkiu aS.1479 » HIurnfture 8SS liRATlO-pROCESL wstliitW anS waking" conditions?0 Must *bs havt y~? *PP",nCM' 0r wh,t 474-1449._____________ J«4.-__________________________________ Sept. 1, OA $-3923. •' ,A“pu.rn *nd! T4'u7!-.F4'L... ________ B & R AUCTION T_T AT T HJibv 4 *"22552:. V.,t • Ld.t < j Rent Stores iNTERNATYoNAL PERSONNEL 1 5 ® 5 AUCTION HALLMARK^ ...... Huron I SOW Dixie Hwy._____OR 1-2717 1 -1-ZT-LjJ-iXVini U\. WANTED NICE CLEAN furnitero of Cash for Your Home SALESMEN HELPI WE NEED YOUI -RIENCEO AND TRA... ' good lobs needed I have the |, t, Inci ■ kinds. 693-1871. WAITED: REFRIGERATORS and! ■■IM**"***_______ 6746123 4871 Highland Rd. zor. __(M-S9 Next to Airway Lanas) ___ INVESTOR WILL PAY cashi " For 30 ?our *qul,y ,0993. uylng houses In _m\ pay «H%ash7ygen?,°68*0374*• f Wilf Buy Your House I Anywhere, ony condition, n o points, no commission. | CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 53V9 W. Huron 333*7156 THviST6fii — Buying 'houses’ to rent In end around Pontiac. Agent, 681-0374. Lott •ARTMENT for rent. Call 628-3155 “ AMERICAN HERITAGE “ APARTMENTS 333-7917. I Rent Office Space APPROXIMATELY- 775 tq. 651-1291. FAMILY OF 3 "needs 2 bed home out of Pontiac, 482-0244. LADY WISHES small unturn. , ______ „wwl> ", |M| Rgf. 332-0821, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION W. tide or_______ . 335-704L*v**- ___________71 Call now! MAN AND WIFE ONE child needs REALTOR ' WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate dosing. REAL VALUE _R EALTY, 442-4220____ SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, _FHA, d .2 bedror utilities n olflce space tor I j _easi dlvd. 674-2222^ OFFICES — For Menu'lecturlng or I other business. 3500 sq. It. at 4541 W---------- ““ —. 3500 sq. If. Of ices, Dixit a 4615 Dixie ____ ...____ _____ _________________ 5-21*1 SBP- L. .. . SINGLE OFFICES! 4540 Dixie, fil BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST | .. ..._______ Newi? completed luxury »P»dmentv Rent Business Property 47-A feafured. Carpal 1 included. - 8 p.m SWAMPE0 TO THB GUNWALE Over the boats For complete reflnlthlng wood or flborglots, coll 461-0001. Limited oteri«i, pick-up DwIWfanj Me4erni«otlon A-l Building Results ;■£ naexan tit YBU 10 P naw wme. E«n*6703 fT* H HOME -IMFROVdM#NT. —** tiding, pore has, id additions. 612-7109. flrspiacet, HAVE YOU M & S GUTTER CO. LICE NSED-BONOED Electrical Services ADRIAN'S PROMPT •lOCtrlCO servlet, reasonable rates. 672-27)1. McCOAM^R ELICtAlb Residential wlrlng-lervlce Want Ads For Action P9PRELIABLI PAINTlriPaHaW exterior. Freo ett. 3366394, 25-yIar-OLD Unlverslly student wl —it. Top quality work at It inslvo price, HI-8801, anytime. PAINTING. Exc. work MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 16 E. Huron St._______ 332-589$ ASSOCIATED TAX SCHOOL Stale approved tax course, qualities you for employment, i____________________ _______ Associated Income Tax School, PONTIAC PRESS GIRL repoi n| wtiten Blvd., Pen- *■*--—*— -— —. Frto Esllmalet 682-4635 A-L ■wpvg.n _R EASONABLE RATES 318-1266. HAULING RUBBAGE AND C tirudlon clean-up. 612-1043. HAULING AND RUBBJS.H. Nome your price. Anytime. Fl 06095. i LIGHT HAUL I NG. B ASEME NTS; Conlad h Write 331 V . Richard Loub drlc appliances no and drapes il open dally 10 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Orchard Lake & Mlddlebelt Road 2300 Woodrow WHson-682-3882 COLONIAL VILLAGE Now rontlng 1 bedroom •pit. OPEN: 1 "ill dark DAILY Closed Fridays On Scotl Lake Road, 1 mile -P!L Pixie Highway . ^ . 67^9669^ EMBASSY WEST SpaclOUS 1- and 9-hPrtrnnm« i\KK and $175. I CLARKSTON AREA On M-15, modern building available now, ample parking. 627-3S3S, 627-3840, 353-0770. MlchOolt Rlly. dixTe and holly RBsTsonr’W' and 20* x 401 commercial buildings. 62f2546.___ Schull e and lease It back to y Sept., call alters P.m., 334-0849. 8-A Sales Help Male-Female 8-A A-l FAINTING AND PAPIN HANGING 1 THOMPSON_________ I GEORGE FRERICKS Inferior and exterior painting, reasonable. Free estimates, work guaranteed, 27 yro. exp. cell w-Ton Pickups IM-Ton '* J!* 'RUCKS k Trucks to Rent! ________________faJfflJ?' SOALlIV^wbRk assurloTPaint-1 7. | Ing; Paperlngl Wall Washing; Excavating Mum. *■“ l Grading, *! 4-2639. FE ~ - TRACTORS A-1 BULLDOZING, M Bad,hoe, BOMmento. 674-2619. W2BI. BULLDOZING, BACKHOi WORK, besement, grading. 682-3047, FI 2-«M4, CLARKSTON -*-el|ralr- irlng. iPRAY PAINTING LARKSTON Excavating Company MMUmnig In gradltig, land clearing, tfump removal, FiJJTfif! ^“SKrJStHd?"^ toNfii, LAkCk AN6 6kHALi, O t. L PLUMBING A HEATING. Lei George a A-1 CHAIN LINK foneo Installed or repaired. T wk. serv. Fret oat. 130-M97 or 674-»96i. CHAIN LINK FENCiHG Inttellotk repaired. Quality work, ‘ ***“ lea, oik lor Eon. Imm Plosttring Service coli onv timo.MM1 Nwabill| S House FLANS Drawn ond designed. AND EQUIPMENT Semi Traileri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S2S S. WOODWARD 4-0461 , FE 4-14 Open dolly Including Sunday _____Upholstering ACT N0WI a on_____ME I. 335 1700, free Wall dwym ,Lw^».war^/s^.« guoronfood. Insured. Fl MWKig.; ENROLL NOW CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 FALL "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." • Fundamental Salesmanship • ' Preparation for Board ^' -Exams • Real Estate Law • Appraising THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 TO 9 P.M. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICES) - UNION LAKE PONTIAC 8175 COMMERCE RD. 377 S. TELEGRAPH 838-7161 ROCHESTER CLARKSTON 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. 6573 DIXIE HWY. 681-0374.___ YOUNG EXECUTIVE WITH foi..... . _______________________ ■g ’ purchase 4 bedroom $125 plus electric. > NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING. - 25X60', or 50x60’ air condlllonad. ! plenty ol perking, located el 3534 I 1 Orchard Lk., Sylvan Lake, 44U|4| it plus S5g sec., Ll 6-6942, r Apartments, Furnished 37 l-BEDROOM AT 469 Homestead, 447- 2 LARGE ROOMS uikGVTibOM UPPER"apartr..________ ___________ _____ _____ - - 46 E. Square Lake Rd!, Stove, before 6, or 585-3617 after 7 p.m. Igeralor, working couple only;. PART7~SfbRE WiTH SOM license for operation 13 months a year. Will lease or employ, Inventory ■______Z I plus $18,000. A, F. Holden,- 2055 S. NEWLY DECORATED, CARPETED, Milford Rd.,'Milfosd., across from 1 bedroom, west Side. Refs. Dairy Quaen and N. entrance fe Security deposit, 332-3470. _ Kensington. 684-4125.__ OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS", i STORi'FOR LEASE, 3800 square ft. occupancy. 1 and 2 on W. Huron, 2 blocks W. of .....!-------------id! Tolearaoh Rd,, 481-098*._______ Sal# Houses 49 SCENIC HILL VIEW VILLAGE ,. . Williams at Elizabeth Lake Rd. All ' ’ “*w 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, allable Oct. 1, from S180 per all utilities except “*“** —‘ 144. 363- eiectricity. see office ei 2123, 39! _______w»men_preterred, 052-4397. ; Rent HOUBBS, furnished ■ROOM APARTMENT FOR single! - - — - ----- — -J?!?StiJ4_wk‘ 39Z Orchard Lake. 11 BEDROOM for couple, *75 3 ROOMS AND BATH, Inquire at 208 month. 373-5253. „ ________ f BEDROOM HOME ON Tommy' 2 ROOMS AND BATH, «■— • single man, caretaker, to-... ...... ... . . 335-7842. ^ .^Orlon. 693-6741 or 535-3872, 2 " ROOMS. PRIVATE entrance"! 2 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT" home".1 Prlva)e bath, 426 N. Saginaw. UntiUune I. SI75. Ll 7-S14S. 1 2 ROOMS", ■NlWLY'"bECORATEP', 2-BEDROOM, CLEAN," year "around *“*■ furniture, private entrance, i Ijome at EMz; Lk., Sept, to Junej 0 DOWN LAUINGER -ake.^Furn.^ or unturn. Sept, 1 qc- 674-0319 “***'" “** ‘g|M 2 STOkY BRICK I | garage. Fan: bath, sound proof, 1 .*?.,£..<,ppr,Cl#"' 3 BEDROOM, 1918 Cass Lake Front. 338-9847 bet. 10 AM-8 PM. Set. and Sun, 681-&75. Day* UN 4- 2 OR 3 ROOM apartments. Deposit I 3540, nights, 142-8360. I required. Coll FB 8-4410 after 4:301“---------------r---------------—................................. JfelfctBsars .—r------------------Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 COZY. NICELY fumlshod, 4 room I--------------------------------- 5^ Pr,n,Y ° Want Ads For Action S4SS. ’ It only. Aft. 6, FE 4-1 ROOMS, PRIVATE both and e^ franco. Everything furnished. PE 5-7005. 4 rooms, no Children or ptiT, dren, drinkers or pots. 335-5182. 3 ROOM, BATH, ground floor, adults | '____ Ft >1752 1 3 ROOM APAiTMENfn9*b~Wl1iow i Batch, Keego Harbor. 6*3-1747. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, utilities Tip: Ciudad, 332-6208.______________| 3 ROOMS AND BATH main floor, ““if side, vary nlea, carpafad! 133 E. Howard. After 3, predate, from 831.50 to 037.50 weak. 87 MeChoolc, FB 5-6642. &®TH'W5^k' RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS * One, Two and Three Bedrooms * Roper Gas Ranges * Hotpoint Refrigerators * Carpgt and Drapes * Swiming Pool and Pool House * All Utilities Except Electric * Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint Between fast Boulevard and Madison-2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Perry St. Phono 332*3322 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 19 For Want Ads Dial 3344981 mwsM "IT'S TRADING TIME" SUN. 2-5 P.M. m GMC LOVELAND™ SNYDER, ilisl KINNEY & ENNETT MARK OPEN 3472 LEXINTON OPEN 4071 LOTUS DR. CS FIVE NEW MODEL. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. or by Appointmont ■sssa«» UK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM WFUws-1 UNION LAKE AREA V*IS5AMI ~ * - *•* ««vtf jr tsn DEXJE MUTT. BUZZ BATEMAN" J77 S. TELEGRAPH AT ANY OF **"" kOUicjioK UNION LAKI 7» 1 ROCHESTER R0. THESE OFFICES *175 COMMERCE RD. 3634171 Mn*tt. citmM llvint room SIMM* i(mb door to nlc* OUR MODEL AT LAKE ANOaUS WUCEVIEW ESTATES WILL BE OPEN SUNbAY FROM 3-5 P.M. SEE OUR PICTURE AD IN THE HOME SECTION 1071 W. Huron St. 681-1000 GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W«t Wolton FES-7883 m for Want Ad» Dial 334-Wsi THE PONTIAC PKKS COSWAY Wolvorint Lake Privileges 381 PROSPECT " BC •I Mnsesslon. No morysy good credit closing _____ .. food condition, FHA terms. Joe Singleton Realtor 429 Orchard Lake Ave. 335-8116 KING-PHIPPS ...-splice, 2 car attached garage, nlcaly landscaped yard with many larat shade traas, lake privilege' Asking 122,500 terms. COUNTRY SETTING, charming . bedroom 2 story home on I VS acros, fireplace,' modern kitchen, m bath, gas baseboard heat, 25 x S24 &"** *nl b*rn> 0nly ORION TWP„ bedroom raqaH^^V^.....,., ... car garage, fenced yard, 015,500 FHA terms. KING-PHIPPS AGENCY 1057 S. Lapeer Rd._________520-2555 .OPEN SUNDAY 2*5:30 P.M. 1361 Show Walled Lake Pour largo bedrooms, family room two baths and attached garage PHA Terms. We will trade youi homo. Your host Is Ed Wlndelor. MILLER BROS. REALTY S2W W. Huron 333-7156 A&G Open Sunday 2-5 All brick, I months old, now condition In excellent location. * bedroom ranch. Immediate cupancy. Caramlc tile, bullt-lns, full basement and 2-car attached garage. Assume existing old ' rarest rale mortgage. $27,900 It on M-30 left i *irpori ro. turn right on Gord Rd. to OPEN sign on the loft. ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty Ml Highland Rd. (M-51) 512-W Val-U-Way DUCK LAKE AREA Super Shorn sollt level faaturl screens. Redwood sundack. Brick and aluminum exterior. Located on 75x120 fL(M^Only Slf,t50. PHA EAST SIDE Large S bedroom bungalow full gasamantiPanalad Dvina_____ and kitchen. Gas heat. Aluminum storms and screens. Nice corner lot with sevoral shade traas. only 0550 needed to move In on PHA terms. Hurry an this ana. SfXll_ nlcely 1st heat, Iliad_______ I to wall carpeting In flv-n. Many other desirable YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE VoKU-Way Realty \:* and Building Co. FE 4-3531 S5J Oakland Awe. Open 7 to OFFICE OPEN SUN. 1-4 NORTH OF LAPEER - 21k acres NORTH OP LAPEER — 571- . . acres with S bedroom homo, barn, milk house and chicken coop, land available. 122,500. Land tract ovaitebto. Call 554-1550, 5M-3525. - GOODRICH AREA - 57551, 27 acres, lust 1 mile from M-it on Paved read, this land is railing ami wooded. Call 5554550, eves. 525- Nbjwwif f JSHERr SUNDAY 2 to 5 IW RAEBURN 1 brooms, hill fully carpeted, 2VV car w.rso4“?rW,o,lnB .508 LINDA VISTA Knolls Subdivision, s ranch home with full basement, brick exterior, rear Jancad, excellent condition, closing costs only with good credit. “ Joe Singleton REALTOR 429 Orchard Lake Ave. 335-8116 HEARTHSIDE SS'eStttt trissa Lake^ YPP"?!""'! DIR.: M-57 „ Rd. Ught to right v„ right on South Short to right Florence to SIGN. YOUR HOST: DONALD HANSON HAGSTROM, REALTOR 4900 W. Huron OR 4*0951 ■...... FB 4-7005 tiki:don'hwM S; $r bedrooms, plus extra ri fireplace, attic contract dan, etc., and garagv, terms with 5 SYLVAN MANOR, spotless ranch on well landscaped lot/ city sewer, 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, breakfast area, lh baths, garden space, and 2V4-car garage, ex-cellent condition. $25,700. FHA REALTORS 2157 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 334-3574 HOWARD T. KEATING Some flies were walking on a ceiling. One said; "I'll never, never understand Humans. They build a beautiful ceiling like this and Insist on Walking on tha floor.' After 40 years In the real estate j SUN., 2-5 P.M. WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGE Mf" custom built spacious brick ranch Sola House* C—:18 Wideman SILVER LAKE FRONT wm^rarpitod .(vino " roSn* | S* Spas«SaaSsd * “ell. Well landscaped lot, ex. beech. Many more features. cno ncTAit c FAMILY LIVING." Attached 2-c lVk caramlc baths. past Pontiac Lake MLS Attar 4 i LAKE OAKLAND SHORES BEAUTIFUL 4-BEDROOM co-ln an. “cailent location with lake privileges on Lake Oakland. Included with homo living room, separate dining room, bullt-lns In kitchen. IV? baths, family room with ,u" Bssamont, with attached - garage. Available on jsa,w fuh pr,ca NORTH PONTIAC 4 R 0 0 MS, 1 Ik - 3 T O R Y bungalow, with 4 bedrooms, . full 1S00 so. ft. of living araa, i 2 baths, homo Is 1“ — WATERFORD UNION LAKE AREA - Nlca 4-bodroom homo with fruit trees, and 2 acraijof lend with Union Lake privileges. This also Includes: dining roam, I full both, two Vk baths and 2Vk-car garage. •27 500 * °n * n*W U>r PONTIAC 3-BEDROOM RANCH, with over living area hovlng kltchr- Avaiiabic’on” FHa' tl AVON TWP' Remodeled 3 years ago having ilk baths, separate room, and utility room, e> carpeting, incl. as wi drapes, all sitting on lor Available on FHA terms. CROSS REALTOR 674-3105 MILLER cabinets, vanity In both, 3 CALL FOR DETAILS: McConnell school 4 BEDROOMS, den, living room an family dining room carpeted. Bast ment. Fenced yard. FHA TERMS. I. 0- WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4525 EVE. CALL_____________473-5050 IRWIN B SONS SPENCE ST. 3- badroom home In cholca nor,,, sida location. Full basemant. Gat furnace. Walk to Northern High and Pontiac Motor. FHA approved. WEST SIDEs 4- room, 2-story frama home. Nevi hath up. Full basemant, pa: heal, 1-car garage. Available or land contract with $2,500 down. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS 313 West Huron - Since 1725 FE 5-9445 After 5 P.m. 525-4045 NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron SI. 681-1770 or FE 2-3370 JOHNSON FHA TERMS Only $1400 down plus closing costs will move you Into this large 4-bedroom Tri-Level, located close to Walled Lake. Lake privileges on Wolverine Lake. Carpeted living m^'d.te" C*" BLUE BIND: 1 WATERFORD TWP. Lovely 3-badroom alum. OPEN SUN. 2-5 HIGHLAND ESTATES Assume 5Vi% Mortgage This 3-bedroom brick ranch Is lust waiting tor a thrifty buyer. No mortgage costs. No high Interest rates. You can enloy luxury living in suburbia. Community water. Paved streets. Sidewalks. Full basement. 21k-car garage. Frlgidalre bullt-lns. Awnings. Many other pleasant surprises await you I Full price only $25,500. Drive out- M-57 to Irwin, turn loft mmmm,_________________ „* hovel *HARP AND CLEAN describes this srlngs that art sound from floor! lovaly home, 5 rooms and bath. Full colling with built-in wall to wall1 basement, roc. room, tencod yard, r nrires. ■ lovely area end dose to everything iyol on the edge of tho city. Just ,01,200 down r* ■“» - 1 Another 5Va% Mortgage Clarkston Gardens Thla sharp, sharp 3-badroom brick ranch, lust mlnbtet owoy from the expressway, has 1340 sq. ft. of i Ivlno area. Built In 1755, It looks lust like now. Tho lawn Is like soft velvet—you'd wont to Inspect tho family room with Its beautiful fireplace. Gas range. Refrigerator. Carpeting. Automatic washar and dryer. Aluminum storms and screens. Ilk baths. Full basement. VON REALTY water heater. 215.350 We respectfully o f f e ri 3 BEDROoms with room for lots, acreages, farms, 4th. t rooms Ml Houses, lake properties. Call for appointments. (You may roversa charges.) C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 3i3.525.n70 , OR 4344025 ______Evening— FE 5-8183 corner lot, gas heal IVk-cer oarage. Pol and out. VACANT. CLOSING COSTS ! sac ANNETT Vacant. FHA Two-«tor, MRR 1 bedrooms. Pull basomont « framo, throe NORTH END Throe-bedroom ranch, alum siding and brick trim. Completely fenced yard. I Wear garage. Carpeting In living room. Built In oven and range. VACANT. FHA TERMS. Evdt. Call Mr. Castall PE 2-7273 Nicholio-Horgor Co. FE 5-8183- HIITER OPEN . SUNDAY 2-5 14151 HUPP - Warren, Mich. Im-•te possession. Ixcollont 3 xim brick ranch. lVk baths. -Ins, family room with loco. Pull basement ailerhea :ar garage, 1 of Schaeffer I OVERLOOKING SYLVAN LAKE. SEE OUR MODEL. I ir I p.m. 502-4553, STARTER HOME For tho newlyweds. _________ privileges on Middle Straits Lika. 4 rooms A bath. 545" land contract terms. ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES a bedroom alum, sided ran 2 car garage, fenced finished Mtomont. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 JAYN0 HEIGHTS LAKE FRONT This like now Wlonburgor 3 bedro brick ranch with full bosament l !»• Jiving room, beautiful kltd 'Ith bullt-lns and pantry, spoci panelled family room, with fircpla patio and picnic or nd sprinkling s y s t a IB 5Vk par coni I. to Walton, turn loft to Adlako, „J*cb for opon signs, ask for Ms Higgins 6S2-S4S3. SUNDAY 2-5 SLIGHTLY SUBURBAN west ot the city, and It's 1 back yard, $17,000, term 8t. walking dlstanco 2 cor garage. B33, d contract terms.' ditlonor, Wonderful location. M-57 west to RdMtoL3&*7 Rd" ,urn rl#M *° Mark| SYLVAN SHORES LAKE FRONT I !nlov vour morning coffee or a IB the private lovely This custom built .. — .. .evel has walk-out -----— A 24 ft. living room. Tho kltchan has bullt-lns A ceramic tiled "■**•» paneled family room with irock fireplace, 3 full baths, hot Higgins 512-5413. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1352 W. HURON 452-1150 opon 7-7 — MLS Earl J. Moon OR 3-1S7I WILL TRADE Reoltors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Les Brown stzsfiy s, brick and coder oxl library and 3 I ■ rooms. You con aasumt . coni land contract with 11200 spenf.h l replace ond 2-c or gtrogo. MR CBN MMV tp tiki advantage of this reduced price, only 534,250.00 on vour let. Built i by A.M.S. Homo*. 011-1144______Since 1737 5*1-1144 49 49 Salt Housbs ATTENTION INVESTORS - . ot UMir, 5755S5, 140 acres live StraMn, lake iRt, 1 mile rm; frontage, pine tragi. Ideal to sub-dlvlde. 5-bedroom home on prop-erty. SI04JOD. Call 554-0550, ovos. John a. rowling, inc. 127 W. OBNEsSb1-70* LAPEER 1 ARRO LAKE FRONT HOME water, car oaras yard, pvar 100' of lake us show you mis lovely no™ >« day. NEW III 34»droom custom built ranch, 1|M aq. it. df llvinB, 2 car Mrais, largo patio off dining area, drooln oven and ranga, you can order your own color Carpet tor living IwmJpHA forms. HURRYl HURRYI ■VBNH^PY APPOINTMENT MARBARET^CULLOUGH. Realtor | LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 5515 OAK PARK Clarkston Ranch, on o largo comer k Drayton Plalno. Pull Mil nawty carpeted, l,70t. Why not trader easy It lo north to rl tor Sign. UNION LAKE Trl-lovol homo nodi’ Union Lake, rooms, IV, baths, lamliy room Oitockleppod drive, on a largo 1 —lust HAMM and wo can appt paymant. LAND CONTRACT TERMS and sae this naat 2 bad room hi basomonl, 2 car gorogp, fenced Ms a family room. The Mrgal Why Not Toko Advantage of Our TERRIFIC . TRADING PROGRAM FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTOR^ - MLS 674-2245 5730 Wiliams Laka Rd. 674 Try1 Us 681-1713, If No Answer on Ofhar Phone Numbar Sale Hbusbb 491 Sale Houses 49 Sole Houses ^ BUD" I AVOnT hall 491 Safe Houses 491 Sale Houses EXTRAORDINARY A delightful 2 story, 3 bedrm brick home In one of Pontlo •Ir conditioning, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage with electric eye, gas outdoor grill. Prlcisd at- 121,000.00, shown by appointment only. IF A 2 BEDROOM HOME Suits your noods, mo this cozy 2 bedroom home, handy north location, full basement, oat A ‘ ~ wlon I It I15/90C i, FHA SILVER LAKE ESTATES gKSSS '«*• «.t'n*. 5 NEW welnbargar medals to ^uU. k Ihenarwi'thd en^^rancMrs”'1 Meed C°f°r'o m SSTrJfflSgfflKScST S33.500 to S41i7(IO. ' ?i51nSii| ,^dT |PlU*_»“l"f I TWIN I AlfEC I ,or your appointment. TIMES MATCHLESS VALUE Twp. Newly In White Laki LEACH WILL BUILD WILL BUILD - th full basement h screens, $14,950 o OPEN SUN. 2-5_ SCHUETT PHA. VOORHEIS: Large 3-bedr with fireplace. 2-ce basement, S25.500. w kitchen. - Specious b furnace. 2-car garage. Pavi driveway. Lo, 100 x 150 ft. Nlca landscaped. Owner's moving Nor and will sail on land contract wl substantial down paymant. Alter 4 coll Jack Jolt, 402-0202 JOHNSON 704 S. Johnson__FE 4%2S: OPEN Sunday 1 til 4 OPEN- LAKE FRONT BRICK— Brick bi-level honio that leaturoi 307 RIVARD: 3 bedroo....... basement' lanced lot, S20.700, v $1,500 down or baths. Oak floors ond plastered walls. Many extras Included. Volvgt green lawn with 147 ' i Lake, Highway . I____I aast to Iton^Court, north to OPEN- WHAT A PRETTY RANCH- Situated lust perfect for a grea. view of the rolling country side this 1941 built affgy--- g|||> ranch home Is ur and extra attractive ------ 6 rooms and IVb baths. h $2,000 SEMINOLE HILLS 1 ranch, finished om col- fireplaces, large Ic h DONELSON PARK n Wrioo 32, „v, P CEDAR SHORES — Cole iT BURLINGAM LAKE PARK -sharp 3-badroom has full bag with 2'/i cor garage. « price far I :ost. We have . rlh Oakland Co. nporary bi-level t St 4,000 sq. ft. of llv jres l n e t u d e : custom kitchen * l-ln convenience, ledgestone flreplai room^ln Private w DAILY CEDAR ISLAND • LAKE PRIVILEGES larmAR6 YOu STILL RENTING? , with a Then check out this 3 bedroor con*! r?nch — completely remodeled Ir n Cedar Island L pointment only. NEEDS WORK! But with this hous to 50 acres'. Show little spit and polish J. L. DAILY CO. EM 37114 GILES lures Include: 301 citchens, 2V» baths. Full ind attached 3-car garage it $45,000. Call right awa< lent!RETIREE SPECIAL rrered j 2-bedroom home off Bali n this | shopping and bus, hare h no. down Payment ■ »»*'3.*oo, can r Only closing costs for the qualified IShow yOU ,his one' j raTh'we0'have l^teS Union' Lake j ROOM TO GROW location. DIRECTIONS: M-24 ,0 approx. Ik milt. with* semi-finished _____ ...... Ilk baths on 2st floor and Ik OPEN SUNDAY^ 215 1200 WHITTIER MODEL $20,900 PLUS LOT 3 BEDROOMS m BATHS 2-CAR GARAGE FULL BASEMENT SUNSHINE KITCHEN CARPETED Directions: West on M-59, 3 block! past Airport Rd., left on Whittier watch for signs. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 6545 HATCHERY RD. BECAUSE YOU LOVE NICE THINGS | You'll appreciate this naw listing! with laka privileges on Williams Lake. Thla 2 or possibly 3 bedroom homo hat a fireplace, carpeted I „ UJU„ M „ Ipwer lovol, separate dining room, (Shell's Floor covtrlng) then right'! ,ul1 basement, 2 cor girage plus a on Gilchrist. ' control vdcuum cleaning unit. Let OPEN " SUNDAY 2-5 I 3418 LOON LK. SHORES ' A ranch beauty and one of the! bM* values that we have seen. A well-kept 4-room brick ond1 aluminum ranch with paneled family room, attached 2-car garage end full basement. Includes plush carpeting, custom draparles and extras. A choice 80x270 Anchor fenced lot with variety of fruit, barrios ond flowers . Laka privileges. Retiring owner moving out of state. This Is one of a kind. Drive out W. Walton to 2 blocks E. I m— *• **— *■--)! Hottest,n 535,700. 0552 ROHR ROAD: Under ..ctlon. 3 bedrooms with bath > 2-car garage and full basem >00. FINANCING IS AVAILAsilE , 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 333-4011_575-2142 473-7647 KINZLER OPEN SUN. 2-5 LOON LAKE FRONT 3200 Glllchrost - Now lake front colonial quad-level. This is one of Oakland County's largott and best ••Boo- Brick ond aluminum er terlor with colorful Interior. Has . * » room with fireplace 518,000 and shown by appointment only, WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 Realtor Open 9-9 Delh Office Open Sunday 1-5 Solo Houses 49 I- already aluminum sided. Yes; f INCOME GALORE We havet several 2 and. 3 famil come properties that are good Give us a call and start colU the rent instead of paying It; Claude McGruder Realtor :ua grill find nc MS.. • Hot .1— contract or I 3330 Dixie H 'end price hoe just ape terms. Priced'rlphlTt S20,700.h°m* [DIRECTIONS: W. on M-57 to I $16,700 Stt this l-year-old family homo, It's a real sharp 3-badroom that has a carpeted living room and holl. Tho /LAPEER LAKE FRQNT- Neat 3-bedroom year around riilS™. .11“! . . home on private lake. Nice sized! rinai™ Ini,.* ‘JIIL, i" lake front lot with boat dock, hat a outdoor stone bar-b-q, two largo *** °°*yl of Mason Jr. Hloh. 1 Mrs. Groce Hoyt. 3 BEDR00MS-S14,500 I This ranch was built in 1747 and| still like nsw. Well located In a pleasant neighborhood at tho edge of tho city. Only $2332 down, then ' 5-per cent | lice and no FOR THE EXECUTIVE This gracious brick home Invites your careful Inspection If you or*! looking for a quality home In a! fine neighborhood and on a quiet1 Street. It has 3 lovely bedrooms,1 largo living room with spilt rock flroploco, dining areo and kltchan with plonty ot cupboards and bullt-“ *— - largo paneled roc. Tries. Priced at <32,500. ' tee todayl fireplaces, enclosed porch and I .. _ . lots of storag* space. Block ondl JOHN KINZLER, Realtor I ■ oHrtati tor52l7 Dixie Hwv. 421-0335 b Multiple List. Service Open 8:30.0:30 OFFICE OPEN SUN. 2-5 Irst time et 820.00C STRUBLE Includes attractive garage. Storage tl Sala Houses 5725 HIGHLAND RD. — . Road to Oxley. strict. Dixit Hwy„ to Silver Loki OPEN-5234 MAYBEE ROAD-BRICK AND ALUMINUM SIDED TRI-LEVEL In excellent condition, family room wllh flropl ----------------- fy to Mevbet Road. ot lot, PHA terms, Wi Ilk baths, baautllul kitchen, large work- OPEN-2019 KINGST0N-LAKE FRONT BI-LEVEL HOUSE cliltyr Itttive furnltur That your _________ 3 bright, chetrful_____ room 13 x 22, Ideal ......... to Pontiac Lake Road to Kingston. would lovt to pall home, 122,705 on FHA terms. *- >-— txpantlon attic. Living Cxcollent beach. M-57 OPEN-NEW MODEL HOME-ALUMINUM SIDED 3 BEDROOM RANCHER Full basement, marble window sills, all caramlc batha, fe kltchan, select oak floors, storms, screen and storm doors, decorated. Con not bo boot tor 117,700, Including largo I trlvllegos. Clarkston Road to right on Eaton Road, tell aka Road. Follow tho signs. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 FOR INFORMATION CALL' OR 4-0324 FHA TERMS On' this 20 x 44 throe bedroom with full basement, c living room with fireplace, kitchen with bullt-lns, lor concrete drlva, attached garaga, lust oft 1-75 on blac AMONG THE TREES Describes this "L" shaped aluminum sided rani northeast location on a spacious lot, 3 bedrooms, spacious kltchtn with eating space and a price b homo. Excellent 12x20 living room, It 518.500 on PHA DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixi* Hwy. ' MLS OR 4-0324 2 BEDROOMS-FINISHED BASEMENT Neatly landscaped lot on paved street In the Oxford area, I neat at a pin, caroeted living rom and hallway, hardwood flo bedrooms, only $23,500. Ask. for 245-E. CATHEDRAL CEILINGS—BRICK FIREPLACE room, ask for 335-E, LET'S TRADE. RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL Located on prim* M-24 frontapo, ram every modern convenience. Would nr._ rants situated on a 250'x330' lots air l 100-year-old homo to abla. Ask for 332-E. ORION LAKE FRONT HUNT AND FISH ■inkling system, also additional S00'x330' li LOW DOWN PAYMENT-TERMS FHA g throughc LET'S TRADE”Ask Sora&E. 823 S. LAPEER ROAD 628-2548 49 Sale Houses NEW MODELS Open Sat. and Sun. 2 to 6 P.M. FOX BAY ESTATES n Elizabeth Lake I CLARKSTON MEADOWS t to M-ISs North tt See Today's Home Section 1! 1051 EDGE0RGE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Down by the Riverside. Yes-yog can have this sharp 3 bedroom rancher on tho Clinton River tor only $19,TOO. This homo Is hrlck and asbestos sided with a 2 ear attached garaga. All this on o arB!J?*- ,0 Pon,,#c (-••<• Road, laft to Farm Rood and to 1051 Edgeorge. Watch for O'Nr" *— -■— Dennis Patterson, 512-7454. signs. Your host, 45 WEN0NAH carpeting. Priced to move qi Full price >21.500. West on Huroi left to 45 Wenonah. Mrs. Bette ' 343-72)2. This "'lust listed home" whaf a nice yai dost to schools P.. RHMPR livable. Seven rooms with three I and 21k car garage. And lor tha treanhouta aa aaa #2-35 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. In and look It ovtr, clean and vine room with llropteca, lull •ramie tile bath, nice wall/wall :kly with a trade-in accepted. St. to Gonosoe, left to Wononoh, III bo there to show you around, - #1-10 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. back ^yard, and my. Hand. ) to North 1 Sashabaw to It #2-21 682-3074. 3620 CLINT0NVILIE ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Value seekers alert. Hare's a oood buy for a man who wants l25'00? PrJce renpa. Airbrick, 3 bedroom ranch, flmshed bonus room In basomonl, with snack bar, plus •tt1 ®a,h and, • Ml’ bullt-ln alactrlc dishwasher, two rafrlperatorsz bar stools, carpatlng and drapas ora an included. Garaga? luralyl Let's look. Wast on Walton Cllntonvllla Road. Your hostass, Mrs. Groan, • 10*80 PINE KNOB ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. yoUe Ldef * .beautiful naw 3 bedroom brick h.fh ,a^a reom, dining room, ceramic »!L':c5an wHn bullt-lns, carpeting throughout, full basamont, large two ear oarage noar tha Pina Knob Ski area. Act fast on this F t including lot. wist on U8 10 to 5522! Soshabaw to right on Weldon Road to right on Pina Knob. Your host, Tom Solhost, 363-8517. Watch for Opon Signs *1042 310 SERRA OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. porloctlpn. Beauty, quality, comfort, and convenience dtei||M|r alum, trl-level home. You harm and spaciousness ot 2 baths, glass door to irgo lot, ottochod garago, much ..... ... M-57 to loft on Toggordlno to Sarro to properly. Your host, George are found li. ...... will bo dollghtod \ (ba 3 level*. Richly ...™>.u. oultlda patio, cyclone lanced y more. Priced al 125,70T right on Oecco to left Schroeder, 332-3055. OUR i BEST BUY TODAY lmmedl2Wr|>Biaw*H(rf*tet-TM»»0*-b 2 full coramlc baths, formal dlnlr cupboards, I0'x24' family room vi WHAT WILL YOU GAIN BY WAITING? yfj'A Prices Increasing every year, your first homo Is a tlepplno I*?!!.® JJ®[ *J®P* W# rent receipts. Our 3 bedroom homo loceted on Oaklond Leko lt a good example ot why you should not rant. If S!i..a 111’ nlciJamlly room ovonlooklng the lake, naw kltchan, bate- SSLSK *c^^,«i«.af onTy ,M',0° WEST OF THE MALL This nice 3 bedroom family homo Is within a 5 minute walk to utflltv aromoL°VIVi room, dining -room and larga ONE FOR THE MONEY AND SOON TO GO 1» what's going to happen with this newly aeautred 2 bedrooi tfOfli.'jfoncn In immaculate condition on pren^-- —J - ■ Practically new carpeting and shorp throuc “■"* ■- ■“• wd priced at lust $u,2so RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3820 Pontiac Llkt Road OR 4-2222 674-4167 MLS C—14 TPJEJPOxVA?_T.RKSS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1939 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 _49j NtrHtamPrtpBrty 51-ALdtt-Acr»af* ' MOBILE HOME, 4* x It, I bedroom,' I AC*« ON CASS LX. *«. n "I"—^ y . in pjrk tt QKodit 83rff8, IlfifrU. M-18, f 1 I J I____ |\ I NEW CHALitTPklVATl Ctob M ,rr.. „ in . ___________ I J |-/ I I \l 14.000 acres (Canada Crddk Ranch) tmntan*8 V JI I 11 ^ I AtSwtlOTmgMtB. •n® Resort Property 52 SUN., 2-6 P.M. large sa|( panne cb M ro»a r,n" *" k*L Nur 4-BEDROOM, > bathe, family room, lONIAL location ...... Lake Oakland. lax# prlv ____ _______i —1 - ire; Living n I room, bum-mu in imcni- ^ both*, fimily room w 11 :• Oakland Shor** cilmaft. Coma to our off lea across . OPEN SUN., 2-6 P.M. | Waterford Union Lake Area NICE 4 BEDROOM HOME •- i with fruit traas, 2 acres of land, with Union Laka prlvlltfoi. This | Development Ct 11son inntmbar Of Chlltiwr oi Commerce). Suburban Property 53 j OWNER. 3 bedroom brick ranch. fVk * — ^tS'xISO' lot, Noa. , rOL’V.! SL, property. 141,01 divlda. Fair lane i. Beautiful country view, nth lo acres. 144.300, more acreaga If datirad. naar Holly, 423-31 & ____ 80 TO 800 ACRES' In Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, baaf er hogsi Noma your farm needs, wa have It at Dean's "Michigan's Farm Raal Estata Michic ________ _______________chigan Cotdwatar, Mich., Ph.: S17- May villa, m2 Aimont. Lot i-Acreaga 54 Vt ACRE WOODED, Sloping lot. In * subdivision, 14,000, 628 4060_ * 3 choice LOTS, located M miles 27M74I.______ 10 ACRE FARM ■4 OBI up, small norm, z Jtbuildlngs, rolling S4jSaelnf«« Opportantthi 59 CARNIVAL LI) Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ATTENTION INVESTORS Excellent buy i on absent** ownership coin laundry. Shawt a raal teas raturn on capital dollar T n v a • t a d . Building and all aqulpmant only 2W yrt. eld and In mint condition. Very aoad gross. No phono Information an thlt. You must coma and •*# II, No. 164374-OB. TROPICAL PISH Tropical Plah Panlcar, lat your hobby pay tor I Half and pay you — ■ alora — By Dick Turnei I ACRE, lit a man', farm., >m plut 2 bad ownar, 334-22Z9. 4 LOTS In ROCHESTER ar hlehait ca»h ottar. I52-377L_ 5.5 ACRES. LARGl pond, 2-ba homo, 131,200. (use, largo . 1-bulldlng-iwlmmlng nlca out-bulldlngi. avar Incraailng volume of builnaii. For tala at *14,000 caah or ,S17,000 on tarmi. ASK FOR NEW CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL estate 10S0 W. Huron Sl. Pontiac 111-211) WO 5-1751 __ , Opan waaXnltaa 'til 1 Sunoco of | Hai\ fantastic business opportunity Lake Rd.. latt ' 2'/, acrat beautifully wooded, secluded on country home eight J • Rd . South i>20 acret. 3 bedroom home, spring 57,500 tarmi. Van Real Eetate. 541-I farm. I 0517 or 120-17M avanlngi 151,000, land con- available to the right manII HURON AND WILLIAMS (NEAR WIDE TRACK) Idautlrul 3 bay Colonial ierv Station. Malcolm. CROSS REALTY y spacial feature. M5,?00. 674-3105 i » BROOCK it Sun Oil Co. i Sdb HmsoboU #i Fowler*' Realty, 313-0323. 405-14 s. Near Ortonvllle, 123,151 FARM 17’/s ACRES Gracious country living, building In excellent condition, 3 l « r ^. fireplace, dining room, nice wood trees, is mfles northwest of Burleson. Detroit, 232-4000; fevos! end Weekends, 478-2674. vending SPARK TIMK INCOME KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB 10 CENT CANDY SNACI" Reliable man or woman w "Don’t you think it’s unfair, Pop, that I have to help pay for the mistake you mada in picking out a wife?” Sale Household Goods 65 Sale Household Goods 65 1 PAIR DRAPES SOFT yellow, 1 ----- "* 44314, 3 PROVINCIAL END tables w -Mehlng^round tabll, light^ wo RT “FOR QUICK SALE" 343-3445. ONLY 13.000 DOWN: 7 par cant « ~AClIs7Tf*7ktton*re*‘,''n~ contract on this 3-famlly Income, horses allowed, cleared, monthly payments only S03.0S New SHELDON. US-5557, nmiv HTniwl*' rnuhMamanlAm » ACRES, Ortonvllle, by ewi y *1. Bvi-nr.'. TS 335-7570 after 0 p.m. gas. elect, and' taxes, 1522 par To~~ACRE5, S)ills 4733*00 _________EVES. 473-1*72 __________0. Terms. 547-4037. 145 ACRES,' between Detroit end IV dWHtii. Cedar Island Lake, 4 C!,1"*-.g* 88,1 131,1 bedroom ranch, lVi Hlhi.i Bloomfield Hills, 40013._____________ _________ carpatlng throughout, lores loysr, ALPENA HUNTING — 32 wooded ■II lormica kllcnen with hum in*, acre*, Just 4 miles N. of Alpone 12x10 redwood balcony with 4* oval, off M-2S. 54,000 cash. 444-1144; fleldstone grill pH, kitchen, ln: [ ifapriPUL l6T Fn Bloomfield1' w^r 888 —88 iS.i. Bil—M Proyorty iy ........... KT.TK-tfr. ... I)W, r||T COMMERCIAL corner. ....__.....per mem .... discount SI,On. Other la ich tracts available at good d “ “ —1*■ |n 'hralas Electric rongo, good con- English stroller, SB wind i dltlon, S20, 4S2.2015. 1969 USED SINGER C. PANGUS INC., Realtor nggWSM'tt OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK die. Smooth, sttedy Stale features Only SSO.SOO land contract terms, kltfh i, t car ipanar. a at 3W iraga v 131,000. ant. 1 ~ CAN'YOU PAINT? WONDERFUL BUY — on ,3 acres with laka Irontaqa. Exterior el this I farm 3 bedroom ranch with breeieway. attached lVi car garage, fireplace, needs painting. Only 120,500 $5000 DOWN LADD’S OP PONTIAC _______ 3077 SO. LAPEER RD. 391-3300 Harold r. franks, Realty I BEAUTIFUL, DESIRABLE ***'*", Orchard EM 3-0111. _ BUILDING SITES this City at Tray. 120x230, _Orchard_ LOk* area, 333 _ _ _ ___ ___ resioneble, terms. '403-1324._ BY" 6wNEA—blQUINDRi-Auburn jj. . area. UL 35314.____________ *tr tech.' WaNr'and' e’at, axe.1 BLOOMFIELD INDUSTRIAL Park, location, *3,500 each with *500 ■ sites from W to * terts, fully Im-down ... 4 acres In 0 x c . I proved, close to •Rochester area. 244' frontage, part1 woodward and 1-75. wooded. Priced *t 112,040. CALL COLLECT 427-2515 1 TO 50 > LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sat ua bet ora you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1490 N. Opdyk* Ed. "■ 878-1111 Op#ri Bvf>. 'til 8 p.m,_ Wantsd CentrECts-Mtg. 60-A Ortonvllle1 for each touch button ■ Call i 4 lots It BRICK LAKE FRONT it time ottered. Truly a tint 4-1 r-old ell brick, btiachtd l—1 age, oak doers, marble I room, family room with fireplace feeing lake, formal carpeted living ream, overlooking lake. Let all Chain linked, cement bneakwell. Commerce Laka. Priced right 13s,foo, 115,000 down, land con-' tract. Evtrett Cummings, Rtaltor 2513 UNION LAKE ROAD A |M SEE _____34371*1 LARI P 66UTH6iR*T New and Died J. L. Dally Co. acres St0,5Mi S a..... .. acres. SIS,ON. Call Walr, Manual Snyder and Ranke, Inc. for Information an all of our building •lias. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER AND RANKE, INC. .301 W. University Dr, Rochester COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT _____651-3525______ FUTURE H0MESITES CLARKSTON AREA DEER LAKE — 4 weeded Iota, ever w acre each, laka privileges. 11.000 ta 111,500. HADLEY AND OAKHILL RD. - 7-3 BOB WHITE ring Inch toss. Incluo art and now averagea par day In this graw-41x50 building fully 1 MILLION 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC Now sowing machine, does fancy stitching, maul, buttonholes, etc. Sold tor 1124.50, balance only 121.30 ayj-itjiy^cslgj gni. 3232544. Utparlal. 196? ZIG-ZAG Cabinet modal. SOwa on buttons, makes buttonholes, avarcasts, fancy stitches. Mind hams drams, ale. All without attachments, 5 yr, parts and labor guarantee, $43.60 TAX INCLUDED Will taka 14.14 down dnd 1 monthly payments ot 14.34, no Interest. Cr" Cpaltol Cradlt Mgr. 1 a.m. till p.m. If toll call, call collect.— 729-4610 1969 USED SINGER GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW E W 11 -E Aim FRIGIDAIRE ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS S.N0 BTU Slide window. Used 2 months 4,ON BTU. used 2 months 14.DM BTU Floor modal CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 AUBURN RD. FE 4-3573 LECTRIC STOVE, 125; Gas StOva, S3}; RatrlgarOtdr with top traOzor, 149; Wringer washer, *40. O. Her-rla, PI 5-2714. ______ FURNITURE NEW, UNCLAIMED ----- —double r chest ANOTHER LOAD ef goodies lust In at Y-KNOT Antiques, Davlsburg, 4340991, clqaad Sundays. CUSTOM ANTIQUE .REPiNlSHING, ir.—)turi (.gifniahine types. 3431341, YOUNG MARRIEDS 65-A n, 412-2177. tand blsitsd Ewan design, S211S. G. A, Thompson, 7005 M-Sl W. EARLY AMERICAN COUCH 1)50, Early American table. 4 chalra and corner cupboard 5300, Hamilton ^aa dryer SIN, axe. TERRIFIC SAVINGS on I Used carpet wlli Install. 425-aeza. UTILITY BUILDING, 4x1, T*1 Malnes, Pontiac. UPRIGHT PIANO, exc. condition. Dost ot«*r. 3344273-_______* WOOD EXTENSION Ladder 34'. 333 3731243. ELECTRIC ADDING machine *25. -Portabla typewriter S25. Standard typewriter NO. Electric typr-^— *55. IBM axacutlva typewrit, ChSMc protector S31.M. _________________________________ .......... m WE ARE MOVING __ I W oft or more on boxed riding Christmas cards. 20 par cant oft U ... „„„„ „ , m w , wa11c! on Artists' oils, canvases and SdnE soil addrossad washer;. Croslay refrigerator, ORi brushes, 10 par cant off main IN "•* 33170.________ brand paint sets, p*rt-,■,- TiA MARKET SALE. 2474 Orchard mM and Tuas. 9 tir' - Utica. 731-54 JIM BEAM BOTTLE Cofiaetora. I FORD TRACTOR cultivator FUtMt jrowlng hebby. Wa ^V' lawn r^.™24, aall, trade. Sand sali addressad washer -stamped envelop* for list and 33170 prices. Jaann and Harold Harklass.'----------- 370 Likoaldo Dr., Pontiac, Mich. WANTED GOOD used freezer. LARGE ANTIQUE and rummag* - cherry mirror, Bristol vast, u nun. lovely Lithographs, arm chair, cracks, ar school clothing. Sat. to 3. 1777 N. Rochester ....___ of Steneycredk. The GREAT OitTbNVlLtf Pita Market it IV|Mg|aN4i||aaJ FURNACES, oas Installation. Torn Dealer. 'arms, 131-4244, JHL -£% day only. 4274441. _________ UNUSUAL ANTIQUE book case and: eld Hooka, OR 3-7140._______r---.______ VERY EARLY AMERICAN mahoj- GARAGE_.SALE, any secretary. Attar 2 p.m. 4017 S. secretary. Attar * ».m. 409? t. Main. Clarkston. GARAGE SAL* FRIDAY, Sat. and Sun, st E. Columbia, too, GAftAoi SALE: Moving to Florida. MBt large tool bench, and motor, dlshas, r Craft lx Msyars Rd„ Drayton Plains. GARAGt SALE. Ganaral Itams. 10 Boston. Frl, and Sat. I, a.m.- Baton's box** sla-i many usad desks, ... tables, biu* print .......... drafting tablet, mimeographs, off-sat presses, Addrassograph and cabinet, adding machine* typewriters, Forbes PRINTING S, OFFICE SUPPLIES, 45N and 5433 Dixie Hwy. OR 34747 er Ml 7-2444. WE ALSO BUY Yard SALE: Tuesday, August 24, 9-?. 4725 Formtlawn. off Hatehsry, water 35,ON a contract iarmt. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 11,440 sq. ft. brick, 2 I with freight alavat : farms, UNIVERSITY DR. hamas. loti or aertaqt outright. W* will give you cash tor your equity. Our appraiser Is awaiting your call *1: 674-2236 McCullough realty too Highland Rd. (M-Sf) MLSl full price *153.... __ 'Don 94 074QP4 AppllancO, M dally, 3143112. 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS HHFI, TV Gild Radio. 66 gim^i.s,a^ 1-A COLOR TV SERVICE j mlsc.*'l d balance 1114. monograms. Comas Ins, fancy designs. | i, zlppsred ravarsl- ’ naadad. Sea s yvu aval. Warren Sout, Rtaltor 1430 N. Opdykt Rd. 3731111 _______Open ivoo, ‘til i p.m, LARGE OR SMALL land coniracti. storv bldg. r. 132,SN, qu|£x closlno. R..._______ Earl Garraii, MA 4-54N a ■M 34Mf.________ JKf* ‘ Monty tt Ugr rMwrtvA (Licensed Money Cake pIont, LAKi>RiviLS6iti ^ lots, Cammare* Cedar Island, Mid 8"d- "L HAbr,!?l'„ loti, CsiNiPtPNIIIENEtRIBENGI die Straits, tig Lakes. Powlar, 343 1327 . 413-1404, 3433445. F*K| SvlR hAYMEfifl, MilSt Mil, Toko living slto on hill overlooking sand bottom spring tod Inks. Coll ownar, 6231333. ____ . ____ fftftLfeR AND Camping sll#s, 6tl*r L*J®* Laka-Clar*. 59S5, only S19 mo., Mr.| ?i purchased Marshall, agent. 4331333 fi Townsend lake Attar 3 p.m. Coll ■arl J. Moon. 473117* Annttt Inc. Realtors To* Pontiac" Mail! 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 down. 473-7440. 53,23(1 h ibTTsc fSTi~L6t,________... .... access, Clarkston arM. *4000. 396 M59 BUSINESS' ZONED C-1 TOO' frontogo On M-Sf Two it land cog tract — ----ant—Orion Twp. WRIGHT REALTY can. loto. 14.NO Meh.! jm Oakland A»*. PE 24141 OWNER TRANSFERRED, tak* ----wits, IB acroO, win sen i Iom ihon 2 hrt. SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pentloc Slat* Bank Bldg. »l«e. wood** retreat on county 14194 3304298 root, Miy access, is min. from f- ir I j *lfuMMHy.» 474-3175. M-1 KfSTAUtlANf -TgOING pood t CANAL LOTS WITH ntw <0 TO 16 ACRES and modern Atlanta. Lewiston arta. ! trade for Incomo or other pr Oakland County or*“ ■* *■ re i in? jg ace1?s of HUNTINO L AND, 18 milt* s.w. of Rotor* City. 812S par 40~Acll5'wSbbio'land Travari* City and Kalkaska ,ar*a. u, ml. from main hwy. Ideal for flshlno. hunting and 7044. Oxford, ,, . i 75, oi* mo. takas iti Call Marshall,1 _ 51-A collect, 423-1333. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, acreage cabin, in silt, cIom In for year around er lea, Ml-1 recreation, mult Mil, call owner, __ j 423-1333. Vif8!;- TODAY'S BEST BUY" — w—fV.' Mslamora, 30 acral, 4 bedroom PI 1-3434 ar horn*, large mm| " SMITH CLARKSTON AREA rim* Dixie Highway iMatlan « i,ON cOr traffic count. LOANS 825 to 81,000 insured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. N1 Pontiac State Bank Bulldlno ____JE 4-1538-9 STOP YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE Hop Hit bill collector — stag all your cradlt problems — wa have Call Mldwdst _________________S344311, ' 196? SINGER ZIG-ZAG Slightly usad Mwlng machine In stylish cabinet. All controls bulll-ln to mak* buttonholes, sews on buttons, overcasts, blind hams and drtiMi, fancy stitches, *tc. I yr. parts and labor outran tea. Cash. $67.80 TAX INCLUDED Or pay N.7S down, and f payments ot S4.7* per me. Ne carrying charge. Per fra# hemp Dame, call Capitol Cradlt Mgr. 9 a.m. 'til » p.m. it tall, call Colltct— 729-4610 TSR® 4* carpal - Must Mill Kitchen; commercial Ml's, Kodtls, nylons, and carpet ir~ P«f Vb. end up. cash .. cradlt. t at Rochester's largest carpal warthouiM. 1450 E. Auburn I Rd. (M-52) Rochester bat. John R ‘ OdRUlnar*. S531444, PLlttfY* oA Ulfirsiimaii; stoves, rafrlgaratort, and tradO-ln furnlturt ..NrOtiM. . .Lttll*. ^M'S _M^.HF°M.ldwln •»w*'- Antique Modern Poly n matrassV lovely davenport Walnut chaw at drawers, 134.50. — wwows. divorcM*. and paonli with Md cradlt era o k. with us SflaoaPiitanliSr.) * etnflll,lltl< MarifagG Loans * FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Vois & Bucknar, Inc. 14N Pontiac state Bonk BWg. h**1! [“"Ire *!S» *» ^IlnTti,' Mr! TV SEI______ ___________ V. FE 34549 On Vacation Aug. 25 to Sept. 2 __ ’ USED TV .Tw._j . « 515 E, Walton, d choice at Modem, Mad., Early OARAGE SALE. Bdoutlful tormals — -lothlng, small and largt School clothes, livt aa ABC APPLIANCE &25 Van Dyk* 1 Blk. S. 21 Mil* 1541 E. 10 44114 DAILY IM ' TUES.. 4AT. ‘til 4 >OOD USED COLOR TVa, Ouaran-t4*d. cheap. M44734. Condon TV. MANUPicWRjjRjS^CLpSE-OUT 739-1010 7554090 GARAGE-SALE:, OPEN Mon. 2 a.m.| _?5!LaJLJi_^ V. _ Jig... ... glassware and' mlscT’lfamt.^Sfi Blvd. 2 Mock* East ot I-7S to Edna Jan*. 373W7. Beverly oft I. 22 to 22, 11 GARAGE SALE! 2144, 3447 Shoals oft Walton Blvd., in Laka Oakland HotohliSub. GARAGE AND YARD SALE: an-•iquas, furnlturt, and mlac. Sat., Sun., 443 E, Pika, 0 a.m. til dark. GARAGE SALE: August ll-STT&r DU iHlIlHU,. v-H -un- 4..^,________ GARAGE SALE: 1] E. I lortaMN tor repairing, additions. mselWatlng bills, etc. Into om nail monthly payment, baton T B»mant | square toot block building wi extra parking ayattaW*. Can I ' HOME AND 25 ACRES ®SSr,p.B^*M‘' r#" s w mile to City at Hawaii. An Idtal' l. combination at RESIDENCE ANDi Tha Rnlfa H Cmith Cn j;| investment, in,in down. inB Koire n. amrm LO. "golf COURSE, RECREATION q SITE n IN bstutltully r I. ALSO hjetin® FUNT *• LAPEER. UROUI 2 ROOM HOME, ntwty; carpetod threughaut. with S acre, land and txcdlltnt barn, 124,ON. oood (Drms/For more Information and tor vntlr convenience call cal- BATEMAN INVESTMENT < local** across from NEW SHOPPING CENTER, on M24, Like Orion, Michigan, 1 nrlqhborhood Ir Or 4SJ S355 334-8267 mahogany alngl* bad, TV sol cherry, i yr, GE washer m »tov# and ratrlgdrator, othtr < tlquas and housahold Hams. EL 2SS1. ANTIQUE CRAfiLk, single can beds, Cotantal chair, and bra hied board- ER 44122. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN ) pc. living rm, group (sofa, choirs, 3 beautiful tablas, 2 lamps); S pc. L-“J---'-'-ibis drsssar, chest, bad, I -rT±rd,.iJ.8'^ ■ aWW-TO KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Gian wood Car IfftARpAir lit, totio am HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE I) Nil*. Lk. Rd. M1-2N2 (Near Telegraph) _»ttO 0Jn. N t p-m. dally)_ Pine eurnItum, most nim 8 mahogar- SIS. 1 ai sas. i t loung* choir, SN. } pull-up chair, _ nl. T tub chair, slip cover, *25. ' Tier bookstand, *10. 1 ChlttonU.. with mirror, 140.1 desk chair, SI*. i«£3rTS. T cushion*, wring (Iliad, S20. 1 3way tapta lams, Bronza, sio. t {way ibuo. p, bronze, *10. t Wrought stand, *5. 417 Sixth ft., ' STEEL WORKBENCH. . heavy duty twlvdl vice, swap f -‘-‘"i lawn mower. PI 30145. jHL Jrge rldlni lawn mower. PE 30145* r 7.5 H.E. OUTIOARD, oxeollant con-dlllon Mr hunting haw of equal value, also 7.S BBS horizontal onolno for 7 or soil, 473S055. 17-PT, LVmAN boot, 75 HFj«|g0^b d tarn, SIS I*. 4274SN. BEDROOM SUin 1 171-23*0 0.......... ■'erlatte, Michigan 4*453. HALL COMMERCIAL rtra'iiMAlP ... i. • •*> *»■ 338-9641 Too* c.' -c»" IS -L u *f*»f * E.M. end sun, coll 674-1717 I -. ... ....... .... io/o sq. rt. Ranch Homs watkins Ca'xe-area~j—hufianr. _ or boat owor. sss-oas. _ With a 34 x11' living room, with ..*!»*», loko ptlvllagas. OSlilW 8 °o*BaT0®i!l .1U4IN»*« - itoVCHlVY, STICK shiftTItN or f,| ^1=............gaJwEfiaasgBit ~-pfMfSfcr ir swap for 7 OR 44SN tv*. • *“ — ““*-T P*tS purchaM ef okovo Payment, as low m *10 par month. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE PoRo, » tor comoor, .. _______. ... ... value, 444 Oakland Av*„ Pontiac, ifio cMRVIlHR and l24t Dadgt, good motor, (ran*, and parts, All WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Ntodlts ■stt 4-spatd changer $1? Or » oar month UNIVERSAL ijll Dlxt* It; 13* Titos,. Sal, 10:15-41 ^^ix"«*Htw!^y *4474. aqulpmant. ate. V FILER and grinder, 1--------- 7274N3. GARAGE EQUIPMENT FOR tala, power lawn mowers, whtol horse tractor with mower; 17df Ford camper Ranger Special, new liras. 1533244.________________ p.m. and oil day Sat, PORTER-CABLE electric chain mw with case. 1 sat Ol Rigid pip* dies, ___ ■■ __ S43N52. ________ mlsc. lW Ch*r*at, ah oIm-eTiz! I gifts-gags, jokes, novelties.'Camaras - Service GO-CARTS, I HP, S12S. . CANNON PELLIX 35mm edmsro, with Mmm tons, dnd ltdthdr cese. 4437224. _____________ d POLAROID 220. USED 7 months, *55. 4232732 alt. S p.m. For Sola Miscallansaus 67 W INCH COPPER WATIR PIPE, 2* cants ■ ft. and 44 inch coopar PAIR Girl's rqltar rl Girl's Bewltnt sh« lldawalkikatas. 443 u i klWftiN b6t, ntTi and^carpatlng. Batora 7 p.m., PE Canwmers epprovad 'sis. j* value! SS2.25 and *42.25 marred. Also a Metric and butane heelers. Terrific values, Michigan Fluorescent, 323 Orchard LIl PI 4-1442 - Id" i, slz* s. HUGE SALBt Moving, must Mil, in sei,_________ — as _______ *75, i s*« Ot wall— . talkies, *75. 1242 Chivy it Mr parts, motor good, 130. *232*45. I NEW il cu. tt. Whirlpool daliixa ■ ‘liritor, truck damaged, below Doran'* Appliance Wara-1. *47 E. Walton. *230724. A NEW 14' X 24' CABIN, fullv wired, an* Insulated, rad wood siding, white shingled root, good hunting, .. — fishing *r vacationing. All this on 17.07 --------------only 13,S30 i*'* “ ___ snee on land I ■# aersag* avallabls it i Oxford-Orion 10 Acres, wait ot Oxtord, S12.SN. ........... ,17.17 Acres east ot Oxtor :r*s tor only *1,250 *11,NO. . Mdu|dA c-'i—ir*a----------corner, 40 acres, stab Niw;aMiwt biialsarAwnni ■ tpulppad. Busy rasert arsa'wrlto SL i-7254.— ..... J*83M " iech" P*re*1*' ***t 81 0,<,®rd- H.7S0 Cabin to X 24 PURlliSHEDriOk* °* 32513 prlv.. Gladwin ana, S270PS5M -r ------- . 7,---------------- C^7TlH^ ra,,,mM, or You Can t Miss Mk* ham*. Cedar Lake, Oscoda. AltheuM. 423)501. I BUYING ACREAGE ASSURES YOU MODERN, JOIN*-STATE LAND., ?E u « *°klD Bargain, cause at death. U.PV, 10 '.i'J'ASJ MINT AND IN. aerdd, US-2. Purnlshad, E ,1 Mulligan, Gould city, Mich, tCwBlli .’ LET'S TRADE •■MALL REALTY REALTORS H DIxM Hwy. ' 5234114 ““ **"“ “ Sit. 2-4 OPEN SUN. 2-1 OAKLAND COUNTY BAR-RESTAURANT TOP A-1 LOCATION em 3 7544. See ad under Ne^Ti SEE AO ROR 10 to acres under dir*-" SflU CMfelEf IL'S CLOTHING, Jr. HI. «r Ir. j. SI*** It, 12, 13, 7te to SS. *53 Looking tor 1 and snowmot lomlng stale g Indoor arena, groom and tram JOYMENT. 4,ACRES 4*0' o» road and tocatod ?•»••• ttoblm. -L-IJ l» 10 •tBIW nVOIVIIIIO VBOQI 03 EEREt toSli lk WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY '“gi 3 ROOMS >7* 1 '■ 7W ACRES - Iconic II i' parisci tor a«ao**d I 0 noma, 2 miiM N. at Oxtarr 417-19 A GAMS REALTY, 1-d14i.t4*JM* or t dtllw4204. 10 ACRES WjLkWirtildtlfc *nd fiiujitoHy, where mo — Slightly rolling, 4 mil it of Oxtord. tor count id horM lovers, *10,500 rOiPiCTB a bunding eiti mm mm 1 "PARTY STORT' Plus a nice 4-bedroom bom* tocatod In a booming Waterford Twp. arid. Business Is showing t fom. fhit la * good to b# your awn boss srasant . -• F'< .» -ngtntiiufiui DOKrll ^ Wlterii OE $297 ______1, Lk. MR (Near Telegraph) ()0 a.m, to I »~tn. ddlly) BUNK BEDS Chalet ot 15 sty to*, trundt* bads, trlpto tnindtolMdi and bonk bads 1 impi, S42.50 and up. Paarsqn'i Pumltura, 440 Auburn, PE 37BI1. KKdROOM, DiNiNG AND LIVING raam BimHura Mlac. Items UR l“* »MI DESiRAL BlRcTric mu ctoanfng wan and, stove. GE ratrlgdrator, bronze color. Ilka n*w. 333M7I, [ 1 GOOD REPRiOERATOR BUYS Atm ctoaa-out on all floor Mtnpl* HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS USE YOUR CREDIT - BUY I r ROOMS OP PURNITURB - Cam * . HMtni Smtoco living room outfit with 30c, . ---- qjB, ^ toGdls* bed wHS a Itrau and match kiit * S vanTty lama*. credit to aaoi at WymOn'a. j WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON PE 31501 --- ttttto, too* condition. S05.M.' 2 NEW gas FURNACEs, 46 1par 3*. cant eft. Pontiac Haaftng, 1735 n. 1 nniSXiKiM machina, iit.I "•**' "j rto dryer St), bath ter to*.!. Wing chair, trunks, carpet, « luto tounga, other furnishing* and S., toto •n,,v*i. '^ijtot.^t jfffttmB nVn gRAfcaHflBt l4Cu. Pt. rm rlttol Pius. Writ* Pontiac Prat*. Box C- CARPETING Aarp*t*np*an5 atSdlnS.' KcaStont *bPRl6BRATOR and hrmBBram,1 JUTguttcrt.' pS'seK!*'""' SuSTtt rlSLirn SmSS. MStom JCSTbldra?' afSTi a% ^ PO«^ itA+ION vTaT mm!! %ff"8S JSSSH3SS&'J?.i3SZASSI- mmmSmsam PEOPLES OUTFITTING AldE—SE lliracto Mila, Ti .._ — -I- Panttoc. r_____—— tm m Including eatatt and pad. YOU REMOVE, fullobto tor fit church, todg* 6r htma, Bargain quick aettan. Cmtoct. S. R. W. MakaMnanet Carp- Warran, Ohio. Mr. Curtl* Glbaan. Phan* I26JS71. MDUyiB. Eudryttilng gate, August 21-24, AntliM luMtmira7 and mlsc. noo Highland Rd., baf. ' r'rwt Id. , IPLg wS'mBs1*' *toiwRiPH^it6?¥ jEAbAaif lAli. biMy, houaahotd clothing ana Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action Smilgy Bro».-FE 447!21 uTedorgans : from Hammonds and other jdwn brands, fried* as tow ! * ' GRINNELL'S ft? ei_u^w^w>n>n^7tM For Want Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, C—15 ACCORDION 0UITAR. LESSONS. Sales-sarvlc*. Also piano tubing. Pulanackl. OR fSSto. 71-A Pets-Nunting Dogs 79 POWELL MUSIC Office Equipment Store Equipment go. OR O^ IM wjS. - *** *0 under Swag No, 43. ■ German Shephards. aRc7“ GER/.... baautlaa. GERMAN ANOTHER SPECIAL FROM EVAN'S Tha famous Sea-Doo, it h.p. boat, It will run In 3" of water, else, atari, rag.. $995, now only $825. Evans Equipment OPEN 9 TO t P.M. tfS»2>16 Clarkaton 625-1711 ANT/ION Y SWIMMING pools. Bonk call today for datalla. RHODES POOLS FE 8-2308________258 W- Walt! COLT 22 BUNTLINE, mint condition, $80.,Phon» after 4 PM, 334-7188. EVINRUDE SKEETER'S now .... ..id follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO LAKE, Phono 429-2179. LEFEVER DOUBLE 12 gauge, must sail 493-2732. aft. 3:38 pm- _ NATIONAL POOL TABLE, $150| Wilson left-hand golf set, $50, 342- 419»r________________________________ POOL TABLE, SLATE, $150. Closing Pool Table warehouse. 532-7505. POOL TABLE 8 foot (not slats top) $80. FE 2-0433. 12 noon to 8 P.m. TRAIL BOSS IS HERE Made by tha manufactu famous Apache camp trl 4-wheel drive, all terrain ™nt» has more to offer the famll sportsman. Check these features. SHETLAND PONY trained tor don-‘*“lng and pleasure. Call hater- ' .-424-2843. _________________________ i. Champ s I. 887-538, PPtos, AKc ULP3U57: ,75 a,«^« i* d00h0UM *■ ROMEO MEAT CENTER — I dressed meats. A side or a for your table Or trearer. _______ wrapped before you. Give us a call for erica, quality and eppolntme ‘ to cut. Romeo. PL 2-294L Open a mimj. See by,,, parents. Soma co-ownerships to •how. minded, terms available. trained. 473-7844. L^5,Rf|5?.lL.RETRIEVER' 11 *aeks OlO. 303-2398. LONG HAIRED kittens. weeks old, 85. OR 3-7719. Travel Trailers 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. . Walton Dally 9-4 FE ■ CLOSED SUNDAYS can sTa-fliss. Hey-Oratu-PeeJ SECOND CUTTING OF alfalfa. dMOl condition and hay. Also .On wagon. 434-4559. STEWING AND AT MIDDLETON ORCHARDS I sale Dutchess and transparent ar les. You pick' a------- Pick your own, bring containers! MIXED PUPPIES WANTED-- we buy complete litters tor placement In good homes, 851-8872.______ nupglM J^°SudNservX?e,*335-435l* Bt».EBEJ!?*E®’., EJ£RE&. °r. pjck POODLE STUD, BLACK d husky mixture, 852- REGISTERED BRITTANY pups. 2 months old. 473-1978. RED AND TAN Dobarmai.. ________ Ouard dogs, 2 yrs. old, vary good riwm^llaran. have lost tha papers, cultivated blueberries, quart case and you pick; EM 3-4072. 350 Wise Rd„ Commerce. DUtCHESS APPLES and Rad sirt weighs , ad th-1- efaj _ 626-3205. ST. BERNARD PUftS, AKC champ! They've had their shots and ready i, shots, wormed. 423-0435. own. 424-2734. 702 Oakley 5341 Stlcknay Rd., Redhavan. Freeze c PEACHES ■1 mmmSmm?. Commerce Rd., betw. buck Lk. Rd. and Burns, Milford. 8:30 to 4 dally. PEACHES, YOU "pick; " Rddhaven if the ST. BERNARD PUPS AKCTlnaft 8125. female 8150. 444-4983, La- ST. BERNARD'S 8 Wks. old. 1 2 female. AKC. Championship background. 427-3171 or 673-8144. TOY COLLIE, table and~whltVmai must have children and tone pups, <10.474-0884 after 6 p.m. YOUNG VIVACIOUS parakeet with modern cage and all — food. 89. 343-8854. TIZZY BOOTH CAMPER Pickup covers and camp, custom built. 4247 L a f o r Waterford. 474-3513. SAVE HUNDREDS BRAND NEW APACHE RAMADA SLEEPS 8 MESA HI . FULLY EQUIPPED NEW APACHES AS LOW AS: $895 ny used camping trailers, r EVAN'S EQUIPMENT "1 Clarkston 42 4507 Dixie Hwy. ■n Mon.-Frl., from 9-9 p.i Saturday till S p.m.. BIG SAVINGS Prices slashed on all Nimrod and Silver Eagle trailers, the dollars you'll save will pay for a go at Coho, that hunting trip 4r 1— summer traveling, see Amerigo and Schooner camper, the best In town. Treanor's Trailers 482-8945 . 2012 Pontiac Drive 1 Blk. NW Tel, and Orel), Lk. Rd. CAMPER, • Full r e with, si M-21 ONLY 81,495 JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Apache Factory Home Town c VS ml. E. of Lapeer ... ____OPEN SUNDAY8 444-9412 OENB'P ARCHERY, 714 W. H SKI-GOO'S USED SKI-DOO'S 10 HP UP TO 24 HP ALL LATE MODELS IN A-l CONDITION. PRICED FROM 8495 AND UP. TERMS AVAILABLE. ' KING BROS. 373-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Pat Suppflts-Sarvlca 79-A TTiROOMING Mr. Edwards' High Fashion Poodle Salon, all E- ----- Bloomfield 335-5259 Pontiac DO MARS _ Poodle Scion, 332 W. Huroi. Deys 335-9835 Evas. 403-5447 EXPERT ALL BREED AND 9 grooming. 332-1975. AUCTION SALE, HAVING sold my »l pH I will eell all my awm . . —. — m Sundayt 12 to 7. French Orchards, 1290 Stsle Rd. 8. side ot Fonton, PEACHES FOR CANNING. 2'A In. and up. Red Haven freestone, S3.99 3 qt. bushtl eases. Corner of Clarkston and Sashabaw I n Clarkston. Reaches, special. Tree ripe Sunhaven, pick your own, $4 a, bushel, bring contalnars, 2 days' only, sat. 0:30 to 7 p.m.. Sun. 13-7; p.m.. French Orchards, 1390 Stats CENTURY YELLOWSTONE _ TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DOST STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 5771 Highland (M-391 802-9440 SWEET CORN FOR freezing. GOLD CUP at 82 a bag. Afternoons st stand, V4 mile, north of Walton on Adams, Rochester, 451-8427, Check our dool on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 on display at — EXPLORER MOTOR HOME which Is No. 2 li CLEARANCE SALE on all new and used garden tractors — agricultural and industrial tractors. Also good buys on new and used dozers, trenchers, loaders, rakes, plows, etc. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD tales. Prices start at 89,995, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) 4 used travc ft...... MUST GO — at Year-and Prices. Sand-Cruvel-Dlrt ^ 76 1-A BLACK DIRT, top soil, sand,! road gravel. PE 3-4830. k SIRilS 5P EXCAVATIONS Independence, Watarlord Twp., of ^Hl jiri.clay, Bra'S:'' r spec., reat. 693- ■XCELLENT TOP SOIL, blick dli and fill loaded and delivered at leveled, 420-3750 aft. 0 p.m. S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVBw ... ——j products, fill 8H| *| SAND, GRAVEL, AND dirt. Latham tPECIAL — LIME atone, 10-A stone, ■*“ —ad gravel, a“J /, MA 5-2141. Pets-Huntlng Pegs 79 l » AKC POODLE Puppies, stud Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 5210 Hotly, Holly ME it.,.. FE z.liio HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW Open Dally Including Sunday | FOR SALE ’ 8' ~~ i E TRACTOR, WITH cycle "her, „x>d shape. Four to chooaa ifrom. i-”**!!*;-**** , ! . .. Cummings Diesel cab-20001 isoo each. HAYDFN CAMPFR CAI FC icOlent. Northwest crane No. Dealer 338 9330, LAIVlrtK 3ALE3 *' - ---------5---------------------------- ' On M-59, Vi Ml. W. of Okbow Lk. 343-4604 SALE - SALE - SALE be sold after ____ I Aug. 36 and date of .JHMNNIP Cash. Michigan 05111 payloader 21< By Kate Osann Boots-Accessories Boots-Accessories 97 New and Used Tracks 103 tell real rtasonabla. 2445 h I. Rochester. 652-4999. USED BOATS CLEARANCE [^■■■Outboards. I-O's, Spat—... 14' FIBERGLAS, 45.HP with frallaF '"hoard Cruisers. Outboard Motors -: ti®1 «■ fiRBSlffl 3 'sportster!* Taenea ^trVltor" 12 “to B'Vd- *' SiB'n4w _ PE 4™7 i . ........ .... ...... - Johnson I 1949 FORD RANGER V, ton pickup, air conditioning, power steering end brakes, V-l, auto., radio, tinted glass, flbarglas tires. 3,100 ml., 343-2103 aft. 4 p.m, » LJMjCjfrTbwPilKUEI? ai 101 ikls, 40 h I. 1800, 673-5025. _ I' FIBERGLAS, " 0838 before S p.m.____ WOODEN BOAT, 15 horsepower lotor. Sea King trailer. 81S0, 628- 15' FIBERGLAS with 40 hp Mercury, ■filer and skis. Good condition, ew cover. 673-5151, 15' FIBERGLAS boat with trailer, 4! hp motor. Complete with top anc ski equipment. Excellent condition >795. 682-0817.__ BUEHLER INBOARD an~t frailer, 109 h.p., fiberglass. Ex-:ellent condition. Call 673-6095 after n Wonted Cars-Trucks ATTENTION GM Factory Officials WE NEED All sharp cars wa can buy For our westarn market — we Pay top dollar for your Car — bring your car and title For cash to EXECUTIVE CARS INC. 137 N. Main St. _Rom! EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car 16' FliERGLAS Runabout. 75 HP McCullough, auto, bailer 8. shallow water drive. 17' HD tilt trailer. Extras. 473-7817.____ LARSON 55 HP Homelite 4 cycle notor, electric start, with tilt ratter, 343-5348, att 5. 16-FT. WOLVERINE BOAT, 25 h p. M----------‘ r, bast otter, 693-4884. “Check tha rest, than ost the test" Avertll's “While he’s away at camp, I can’t help thinking how terribly Herbie must miss me!” 17' CHRIS CRAFT, 3 t condition. Must sell, 682- 35' HOUSE TRAILER. Good dltlon, 8775. 482-0330. 891 Motorcycles con- 1967 Honda jos scrambler, 9350. 1 19' TRI-HULL, Inboard-out- ' Chris Craft Capri. 130 h >44 10 X 55 NEW MOON, 2 1967 KAWASAKI, 120 SS, plote. In bfdr00!!ii« “‘'S'" c#rp*,fa.' suranca. S225. 644-4712 after 4 PM. air conditioned, furnished, on lot. ............—v;. i—--------------------------------- •'t*4* I 1967 OSSA, 175 CC, $150 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. - _ *23-0236. _____ ______-________ ___________________ _ I..........HI TOP $ PAH) I All Cadillacs, Buick Electro! _____225s' 0lds 98s' Pontiacs and1 ,4ke ,VfENGTr^yRYm^nS.0R.TnE,.Rn;,Mu5ndheBr anything sharp with air con-; 1965 LIBERTY 12x55 carpeted, lar* utility shad, I960 MONARCH, 12'x60'. to balance, also land contr- CHURCH BFf. isM." _____________ 1758. AND GMC 1956 $125 or bast offer. 6216 GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Frl. 8:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 John McAuliffe Ford -DUMPS- BIG VANS A-l mechanically, ready to work. SMALL VANS 1965 FORD Heavy Duty Econo van with new paint. Nlcal STAKES 1965 FORD F-350 In* Ion, dual wheels, nlcel 1745 CHEVY 2 Ton 6 ft. stake with VI, 2 speed, axle, ixt ra nice throughout I TRACTORS Choice! FAMILY SITES . . . IN A SECLUDED AREA ARE NOW WAITING YOUR INSPECTION. MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM, ARE NOW ON DISPLAY. THIS IS A BEAUTt- 0AK HILL ESTATES HOME OP HOLLY MOBILE HOMES DIXIE HWY. AT OAK HILL RD. 34-4443 Doily 9-9 _ i, eabjn. 451-3177. FlV CENTURY“JRESORTER, 225 hi V-8, Grey marine engine, undi 500 hrs. Good condition, will accPi any reas. oiler. FE 2-3570 att. 6 )' CHRISCR’AFT" RUNABOUT, I960 blue and white like new 190 hp, 209 condition. Inquire CO Harrietts or V8 Ford Interceptor, $1475, *83- ir payments, 473-7775. . 1768 BSA 441 ViCTOR. 1,900 mill ' perfect condition, $725, 674-427$ 1768 450 HONDA, excellent condition-,! i»> CENTURY, lust rtflnlihed. h..t i hp, trqller. Beet otter. 602-4207. _ fs, HORSEPOWER MERCURY out- offer over $700. 330-0018. 1949 SUZUKI X6R, 250 cc, 940 exe. condition. 625-1697. HONDA TRAIL 90. Hydraulic ...ks, budd- ml —*-8810. 051-391 t, helmets, carrier 1949 SUZUKI, 1 8425. 673-5114. _____. Lived Hi before 5:30 p,m. 1769 SPORSTER XLH electric iterl >r best of r complete. 8250. 673- Boats Are Arriving) Must Move Our Stock I Chrysler 23‘ with head ditioning. WILSON ! CRISSMAN CADILLAC 150 N. Woodward_Ml 4-1930 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S »ver Camper. Call Holly ANDERSON i j4' MOBILE Home, | cellent condition, complete, S —ia-nwinaia T76THUSQUARNA, 250 ccriikeVi! MUST^ SELL,^ 1968 RICHARDSON reasonable. 682*1271. u-- s(;RA^^lER~ 35f)/ 1682*3379. 2-12 yd. 4 wheel d 9 trailers, &J8LZ ISSu!. CLOSE-OUT FLOOR MODEL - p JM w ?h Whealhors* tractors and mowers “7"°. * M- pump truck^ lrall hitch, w§ wM| undirtold- Lnw«si prices. Tom't Hardware, Orchard: Lk. Av*. FE 5-2424. FORD-DEARBORN. 2 row cultivator! good condition, 5100. 373-4433. FORD 9N TRACTOR with front and T—good condition, 01250. M7- HD3~BULLDOZER 1945, 02,050. Can be seen at 1373 Indian Lake Rd., tak> OrlQfi, 493-20011 P with Camsco I"x24' _______ pump powered by Murphy diesel engine, VO GMC dump truck with 4 yd. box, J.O. 420 crawlor with loader, Cedar Rapids gravel crusher, Symone screen 0x34 law AUCTIONEER. Phone CAPAC 375- INTERNATIONAL Fermall A trsctor ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 391-1809 4 PUREBRED BOXER pypi, *1 mllOS, 2 females, 7 wks. N„, papers, 850. 576 W. Huron, fl 4- AIREDALR PUPSTaKC, Excellent with children and fomtty ouard 330-3241. e COLLIE puppiesTT ...--------- male, AKC, Vat guarent**$ axe health, gll aft adorable. Cnamptoi bloodlines, 875 or >100... B & B AUCTION SAT. NIGHT, AUG. 23 7 P.M. SHARP DON'T MISS THESE GOODIES Such os: color TV, lata modal refrigerator, copparton* 30" S gas rang*, 3-bedroom suites, 1 living room suit*, hid* - a - way bad, odd chests, stereo, and tablai, auto, washer and dryer, now skit saw and drill, motorcyctoa, riding - mower, tractor, and many articles. i089 Dixie Hwy. _______OR 3-2717 B 4 6 AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .. . 7:00 CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASMjPRIZB EVERY AUCTION MODEL 834, 4 I....H •raclor, great shape, 34" NEW, USED ___________________________ rakes and hair conditioners, DAVIS MACHINERY. ORTONVILLE, NA 7-3292. Your "Homellt* Chain Sat "Dealer," John De*r* Ida* Parte gator*.: ALASKAN MALAMUTE Husky. 4 mo. old. Must toll duo to rastrlctod ora*. Call fe 4-4079,___________ AKC DACHSHUNDS _ ” AKC POODLES, sailing out, 2 mala pups, 3 grown tomalas, y* Md ■“ 6^-3743. AKC OBRAAAN Shtphards, black with silver, gold or tin markers, 1 walks, top bloodllnat, 338-9309. AKC ST. BERNARD, 3 yr. torn for breading or watchdog, t bitten, S55. 425-3247.________ AKC BLACK POODLE toy puppli M1_________________ AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER pU| large boned, champion blood ill 8150. 879-9242. AK^OY POODLE, 845 and I B & B AUCTION SUN. AFT,, AUG. 24 2 P.M. SHARP 7 Rooms of Good Furniture, Electric Range and Refrigerator, Like New, Automatic Washer and Dryer. li OWNER LEAVING STATE, MUST SELL DOOR PRIZE-BEAUTIFUL PONY iF—TRAVEL TRAILER, self con- AKC TOY POODLES, moet colors. Akc KHANUZBll PUPPY tor sals, pood background, FE 4-4021. AKt'T ' ' PUPS, 1 famaia, AKC TOY POODLES, 81IM, 8 black, brawn and alia all cc ounales. FE *4344._________ AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, 7 AKC REGISTERED Pomerenien, mala, 1 tamale. 887-9412. Stu ■ service, .:_________________ AKC BEAGLE pups, 8 week: champion Tin*. 424-2M4, AKC CHIHUAHUA Pupplai, All _*tud sarvlea. Ft 2-1497, jTiTC PobSTi^WpitfiT silver tiu service and grooming, 33^9157. all Pet Ph. 313-435-9400 1944 TROUTWdOD travai irtllar. Saif-contained, carpatad, atom^E condition, S12S0. 332-9508. 2 HORSES FOR SALE. 1 Palomino mart, 12 yaars aid. l Oakling, “ year aid, 2 4 whit# eocke, must sat to appreciate. Grain broka Everything must go. 1 addle enc fedt. Melii an after, 412-4114. 2 RlOlka HORSES for Ml*. Fl 2-— an. S. 4-YEAR-OLD WELSH 9 m — fm BEAUTIFUL FEMALE Eaxaf. 2 ygreeld, 152-3473. iOXERnPUPTs weeks ok), town with flesh, sired by ion of Champ, 1200. AKC. 330-3489. BEAUTIFUL - SIAMESE KITTENS 6 YEAR OLD REGISTERED, ' ■a, 'Stallion. Cheeinut ....e blanket. 630-3318, 4 YEAR OLD Tonnaaoa wi bora Polomlna. B7-5492. ARABIAN GELDING, 5 years 14.1 hondsi 5-yaar-old Tann walking hone, gelding. Double D C, Arabian Farm, 635-3350. _ ARABS W to M niare, folding, weanling's. Priced la all. 625-3573. ALL SIZE FEEDERS. Columbl 793-4752. CAMP HORSES ere back, 30 to choose from, Western camp horses end Inglith lumpen, SiSO to “ call 201-0007, _______________ IRIOHT ALERT PUP, 3 months ol SPRINGER SPANIELS, AIK 0 wks. Champ Sired, 001-1780. ENGLISH OlttlR PU>“fD»0. Wormed and shots, 1-785-397S. FREE TO GOOD home _ba*ut marked tloar kman*. 002-71li FREE KITTENS, 0 wags" 483-8893. rwn~KBSGQiLfe. KiTTihl to FISH' (Just Arrived) CHARCOAL, 7-OZ. 39C tg Gallon Tanks, *4.99_ Flea cp'lon, (I1.9S), SU9 ■ Unde ChOlIM Pet Shop, »4 W. Mbfifo-lmsia, open SMlwaye, months, AKC, ITS. M Fight Sfnog by Hones Buckhern sporting goads, new h a tack shop. Slmce tack and eu piles, 10 Mr cant dlscaunt tO L... 4-H are, Clearance on all atraw hats. Coming soon western cloth-^4477 Elizabeth Lake Rd. <02- UN C( NEW TACK ITORE now open - —r‘lno ,at wF-1—T~ *—-— PALOMINO GELDING, 9 YR. aid, ■ ”.‘ad riding horse, with saddl t. etc., 349-2210. call after 8. PURBeMD Arabians, i ___________ rebred, I weanling filly. This filly l| out«t«ndl0e antfred In futurity* MA 6*6068* • Riwkrliib QUARTER hors*, yar-oid gelding, exc. dlspesitii 8398. Sedate and aecaeartee, 2 623-0107 registMIo TBNNE0l4kJ»0lWr< 9 0 5 We're Making Deal Time i The A. JOHN DEERE Tractor, • . row cultivator* spring tooth spike tooth drag. I8M4W. a and chain. Cali SUMMER CLEARANCE USED LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS WITH MOWERS -CUB CADETS — WHEEL HORSE - BOLENS - SIMPLICITY SPRINGFIELD. ALL RECON- Pontlac Rd! at Opdyka To Taka ThatDIPMIII^H Or Pickup Camper Hama Prices Slashed * 'LITTLE DEN" pickup campers! covers custom built. Gulf Sarvlea, a Hatchery, Drayton. 473-4473. McClellan Travel Trailers 4820 Highland Road (M-59) PHONE 474-3143 Close Out on '69 Models • West Wind • Wood Lak* 12'x60'. ATTEX Tha Go-Anvwhara Pun Vahicla For Outdoor Sports . . . Usa It for Wlntar too . . . A varsatlla amphibious Drive Your Attax right Info wAter*maneuvar with ease. * FULL LINE OF MERCUNYS-*CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS TOP DOLLARS taft^HARP, 4.0V« Junk Cart-Tracks 101-A ”!fslvw, Good to-l-2 JUNK CARS, free tow anytime, FE 3-7793 . 1-2-3 JUNK CARS FREE TOW i- ft* 2mm. lirjUNk'fiVRS, PAY‘for SOME,1 PICKUPS Wa Hava a good sanction of n< and usad pickups, raducad ai raady to go now I Close-Out Deals On All 1969 Models John McAuliffe Ford We Moved . . . swfeg|raMllo N. at Miracle ^Mle 105 ra*buiit ib'xiao' awning, skirled, immediate 3358 Milford, NEW TRAYCO c MOST EVERYTHING In tha Wgy of parts and ac< sorlas for tha travel trailer. JOHNSON'S Travel trailers felton at Joslyn_____FE 4-5053 PICK-UP COVERS FACTORY SECONDS, WHILE THEY LAST, paneled, Insulated, l, piece molded exteriors. Big savings aver regular prices, MOBILE PRODUCTS, 2599 CRUMB, WALLED LAKE. 43*4861, SCOTTY SPORTSMANS, salt coh-talnad, 1968, 81,300. OR 2-9811.- SLEEPER Steel frame pick-up covert and tops. Cab to camper boot. SPORTSCRAFT MFG. 160 Foley 623-0450 Waterford DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF ll Wldas, Exc n built to you • Delivery and Sa Within 300 Miles AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Caen Dally 'III I p.m. laturday and Sunday 'ill s 1961 MGA — ibw. fe 5-6079. — ROADSTER, $595 A T Motorcycle insurance I °G0RRE*CT » farmers insurance Agency ot 'copper — brass, radiators Oakland Avo. FE 5*9421 SSSftf rZX'A IXS CLIFF DREYER'S ! fl,n,r,,or^ c j Zi tSKu fwpsnv 1 MARINE DIVISION I“JunkT,-2.- OuHk cars;- - w.rk Sn mai1."'"Sm* * 0-I25CC ’ >11.08 13210 Holly Rd., Holly Ml~-86 T0W ANYTIME, FE 4-1678 1964 KARMAN GHIA VW, 2 dr. I1-750CC >24.00 830.0a uto, bilgi ash. 820 pumps 23' 1 AUGUST Special Sale S p.m. Melroi FE 8*9346 after 852*1535 28' SLOOP* CENTERBOARD, 7 sails, 500CC TITAN ..... 350CC REBEL ..... 250CC SAVAGE .... 200CC INVADER ... 125CC STINGER ... 120CC TRAIL KAT Plus tax and I I H.P. ELECTRIC START oi Used Auto-Truck Purls 102. 1262. ’ FOLD 6UT CAA^PEd 2 vaart old. coppertone sink, stove. Ice box end dlnnette, stupe 4, mutt all. 853b. 874-2394. :AlLER-RE6udED7$ lelri-GoodeH'e. 832-4558 16' ST. CLAIRE, tleeps 6, e> THEY'RE HERE HI-LO TELESCOPING TRAILER UP FOR LIVING DOWN FOR TRAVEL SALE5-SERVICB-RENTAL8 R0YAL-0R-REGAL ACTIVE . 2 or 3 bedroom. lS'xie* living room tOel. 8*8 hot water heater i carpeting over rubber pad. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694, Deny '111 8 Sat. «■ Sun. Ill V; MG SUZUKI SALES I 4647 Dixit Hwy. 673-4438 I______Drayton Plains_ Anderson's I Best Buys New! 90cc Honda .. .$339] I New I CB 350 Honda |Newl. Honda 50 .. New! H.o.nda Mini . New! 650cc BSA .. New! BSA Enduro 1948 16' GLASTRON GT 168, with 180 hp /Mercury outboard, ipeed prop, plus skiing accessories, 55 mph plus. 332-2028._________________ 1968 GENEVA 16' fiberglass, SS HP Johnson Electro shift motor, tolal use 158 hours, 1300 LB. Traitor, 3 pairs of wator sklls, and complete boating accessories. 81808. 636-4711. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER JUNK CARS H8sW TOWING vary il lint fob. Mutt Sail. 8695. __852-4838j flaka i , 627*3301 ,1965 BUICK Blactra* 225* full prlca, >1093. AUTOBAHN 1763 S. Telsgreph______FE 8-45)1 1944 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, fully custemind, with 4 high pipes 191- 404 PONTIAC ENGINE, Irl-power, headers, 4-speed tranemlsslon with HCP linkage, 8388. 473-1891 aft. 5 l934~CHEVROLiT Parfi,~coinptoT angina, raar and, 2 trans. comptali steering. 1960 Chavrolal engine completely ovtrhaulsd and painted Looks and runs Ilk* n a w Complete, 373-1534. 1940 CHEVY ENGINE,-cbmpTet*. 1967 VW SEDAN, original awnar, Dunlop tlrai; am-fm radio, marvalous condition, 91295, 442-9844. 1947 TRIUMPH OT4, fiSlback, 91450, shape, 150, 391-3252. Slarcratt, Sllvsrllr Silverline Flbarglas and boats. Merc, outboard 8, Rent Trailer Space JOE'S SUNNY SUNOCO tomping trailer space, monthly, ■nnually, semi-annually, complete Sneed lots, ell llghtt, US 10 and' M-15, Clarkston, 625-9904 STORAGE ONLY__________ ..$695 ..$239 . $268 .$1095 $850! „ 1963 S. Woodward at, Ad< CHRYSLER 17V 120 HP, outboard, loaded with delui was usad lass than 13 hr; for Coho watari * item! conditions >65. ¥ 3516l_____ J1, C-GASSER CHRYSLER H sacrifice at 12750. 353*7911. I COHO SPECIAL 20' Badgtr with 1969 Merc. 1080 and trailer, loaded 82,595. | ' end Motors 693 l40p’ "DRASTIC DISCOUNTS * Ker's Boats ( Jim's t Shall corner 12 Ml. and G 3 PONTIAC Au transmission. Haddman l 431 and dual Quad ms Newl 650cc Triumph $1195 New I 750 cc Norton $1195 New! 250cc pucatti - - $4951 id?ns1,^,H?^L?»R9s3*evV- MANY • MANY ®f@REI :7Tr|. 1968 VW Karmann Ghia Convertible Rtd wllh^btock Jop and matching $1895 ;i BIRMINGHAM. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Mapl* Rd, ^ Troy,Mich 642-7000 1948 YW GOOD SHAPE. Rsasonahl* _ 394-0373_ 1948 vw AUTOMATIC, radio and healer. Pull price 11588. Bank terms available here. Immediate dallvarv. Call Mr. Parke, credit manager for payments schedule at Ml 4-7500. NOW location of TURNER FORD 7408 Mopto (15 Mil* Rd.) Tray Mall ____1 mil* eat of Woodward I960 DUNE BUGGY, and tharh j(n 1965Varcure'sTo angina 81! I94S Ford 352 angina 8133 Ford 8 cylinder 223 cu. 838 __________ __________________ 1944 Pontiac 319 angina 8123 CALL MEL JOHNSON In Lake Orion other body and mechanical parts tor lowest prices on dune buggy "fill i~GMC SUBURBAN, ALSO 18'WOLVERINE TR'*CK campers rotwood, will sell eeparately, 8950. | J^s' ,'n^C,0*nd0U,i«j!«r*0Mni Commercial Trailers 90-A rOPPER. EXCELLENT con-l,_fiM0v no^ phone cells. ^3170 1944 TOPI ■ liNaib allPPVRINMI Orchard Lake Rd„ KuM 1985 NIMROD CAMPER, good COfl- 1948 STAR CRAFT CAMPING Irell- _ *.-----5,14* flbarglas heal. FE 4-n89, 2285 Allw- 1981 APACHE RAMAbA slops 1. stove. Ice box, furnace, spire wheel end gee tank, Interested partial cell 338-1182 can bt tan anytime. 1981 SELF-CONTAINED! sleeps 6, complete with cold water, shower, *qi el frailer, 482-3941. AIRSTREAM 18 ft. to* 31 ft. ON DISPLAY Also Used Airstreams .WARNER TRAILER SALES .300 CYCLES' IN STOCK YOUNG'S MARINA mmmmm LOW DOWN PAYMENT n0.„ fl.iixs“ and used rentals. TRAILER - HEAVY Duly Tandem.! iaii DffcMEPi^.ST*.i °Sundev io’to i4 Good condition. Phone 338-3486. i . yr!f“ f!!“» -rrimirr 4930 D,1 TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair and Gam pickup eampari. 1 EACH IN STOCK REDUCED III CLEARANCE, ALL 1969s 12’ wIdBS. LOW AS 13.989 DELIVERED AND SETUPI UP NORTH BUYERS Ask for Maelal Prlcssl S Usad HMMt from SI799I ■ ADD-A-ROOM UNITS AND . DOUBLE WIDHJMMW AVAILABLE COUNTRYSIDE LIVING dustrles, i I Franklin Rd. 92 1445 S. Telegraph _PE 3-7182 BIG SAVINGS 58 CC Banalil mlnlcyd* , 473-7495 K AND R DISTRIBUTOR. Will_______ new car and truck liras, up to sn par cant savings Photographic aqulpnwnt. or P. O. Box 447. Pontiac wu REPAIR, MOUNT, and mimic* mag took ‘ “ ‘-J usad ...... ...... IT r,------ AP Anon. Trad* SSIAK sn. Trad* old mags f*-OimN ttNML 125 CC B 230 CC ........................ 175 CC Brldgaslon* ........ 1479 ITS CC Bridgestone Trail .... 8499 350 CC Brlditoeton* ...... 8495 Perry Lawn & Sport Equip. 7485 Highland Rd. (MS9) 473-4236 ■ULTACO MATADOR Mark 2, bast APACHE APACHE lav* oyar 8800 on naw 194' Im traitor*/ also a tow n wit last long. .. > CAMPERS DEL-REV -FLEETWING' TOUR-A-HOME Sava over $580 on naw 1*69 unlli and io ft. models for w pickups M Mock Prom 17*5. PICKUP COVERS STUTZ , . ' moiTilPtrav^ler JIM HARRINGTON'S 1 SPORT CRAFT Apache F celery H ’ Vk Ml. E. of Ll OPEN SUNOS Motor ScMters ~ 94 1^9 RUPP MINIBIKE, 3W hp, 8175.1 Call FE '48440. _ i*» RUPP MlSl blk* dltlon. 674-2924,_ 60-tAAt WITH NEW'S 8123, 391-3452. mini iTkfTm< FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE 0N- Star Craft/ Glaitronz H. & H. AUTO SERVICE | OR 3-5200 ____ _______673-9344 MUNCIF 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION I 1115. FE 8-8477. WANTED. Hood tor 1*45 Mustang 4ll-n*8__ - j New and Used Trucks 103 -Plata llna of accessories. Chesses available. 493-8844.____ Dune Buggy Material 195* VW convtrtlble, *175, '4* vw, 8223. UL 3-3304 - J__________ ' Di/NE BUGGY, FOR sale, attar 4:30 p.m.343-0438._______ TR-4A RED CO N V fTCYrSTW -tlchalon tires, wire whale, 11700. Cr*st p ’ boats. Johnson motors/ ____ pontoons. Scrambler! Terra Cat and Trail Brukar trail blkae. Come To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vt Mil* E. of Laaer city Limits On M-21 Open 9 to I Mon-Frl. Avs„ Jtonilac. 1954 GMC 1 TON Truck, V-|I rune good 8158. FE M779. 1980 CHCvA6lHV ' ftltKUft, fair condition, MA S-1548, 1**1 CHEVY 3V, ton, 4-ipod. 8108. 4 liras and whals, • nun. »m0. FE 5-0)49. _______ 1*43 FORD it TbN pickup, (arg* 8450. 391-1270, Volkswagen SALE! W Bus. 8595 after, 828-7874. _______________ CUSTOMIZED HONDA ISO. EM $ Siaukl MOtdfttVCLES, SOce. to "Ttirtreoptor"tS7 toTT^VosT'd^l'W ^ORDW TON pickup, Ta'rg* \nb vw it 500 cc., oil tntoctlon, 12 months or sounder, and all extras, tandem |...mg, Ijmey. 383-001)/ dealer. | lies vw Bt 12,000 mltoi warranty; Cycle ac- trailer, Immaculate cand 11 ion, 1963 FORD Vi TON Pickup, looks 'J** "S«iu*i—..... cassorles. Rupp's Mlnl-blkes. greet for skiing or fishing, 82800. good 8300. |1986 "Fastback" 81193 TAKE M-59 to W. Highland, right fol 393-1*83. _' ____ SAVE AUTO FE 3-337811*67 VW Bug, 11393 Hjgkofy Ride* Rd.foOemodeJtd.j j f|EW_ BOAT .TRAILER, IF whals, ;iW4 CHiyRbLEt~ EL VWlBB. 31595 if and lellow signs to DAWSON'^ [ SALES. TIPSICO 1 New From Hotly Park Matorcyclee 64-303 SCRAMBLER, axcallant con-"*■'l.’Palntod by PI' i 150 CC, custemlMd. 1*45 HARLEY DAViDSON XLCH, _____ Oxford, Pork wood, ar Danish King. Fra Delivery with 300 Mltoi. Will trad* tor mo anything of vnlug. Open 9-9 P.M. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2304)772 1945 TRIUMPH ftonnavlll 1-A MODERN DECOR Early Amorlcan, Msdltsrranaan, Richardson . . Liberty Monarch Delta Park enact Colonial Mobile Homes PE 2-1*57 .874^444 35 Opdyk* lid. — Auburn Heights 18x43 NEW' MOON hauu trailer, good condition and .claan, stsoo. 343-7f‘‘ 10x50 MOBIL HOME, 82,900. - 832-2702,________________ 12 X 50 19*7 STAR Dalux* moblto horn*. Exc. condHton. - iklrtaef and with shad. Call 493-4743. fix40 MOBIL HOME one!" eond., ... condition, patio, sat up In Park ^Auburne Halghls), 8S24349 or RSl- I, good ct 143-7576 mglna not Important. 852-3131. lieyctia OK REPAIRED BICYCLE!. 881-0855.____________ I6V$ 18 OPfeED Schwinn blk*. 482- •vlll*, i i. MI-157! BOY'S SCHWINN Sting Ray, go condition, bast otter. 332-23*6 aft 3 p.m.__________________ BOYS . Oil . MAN! large frar Schwinn bike. Black 2* , wba coaster brake, stainless *k fenders, whitewall tires, general ai*ms3gs,.m" - ^ "* 1*44 HbfibA SUPERHAWK, Work, 0150, PE 45713. MINI-BIKE, FOR SALE, 8100, 6 IMS XLCH,________ “-----Itoo^jLlSO. Coil ittar tNo NdkoAik! 803-7138. ' 1888 HONDA m. w oW*r,3»-17f7. 1948 su/ukl, 290 CC, Ilka m dltlon* for $r ^ g 33M; Boots-Accossoriot 8’ HYDRO 1* HP Johnun, i 101 GW INyADER. SO h.p. Catfish «r"“— - ---- ' ... anoln. ». 802-3738. w aluminum! BOATS . I ... 180 Lb. cap. Boat traitors 813 13* Aluminum Boat! 814 Trailers 8120, is eenoes 8159.95 Big Cohe boats, 14' 1319. IS' 138*. Sava $$ at Buchanan's 9889 Highland Rig. 12' ALUMINUM QOAt, motor an 18175, 683-1092._ Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc. 81 E. Walton CISMd Sun. FE 8-4403 •*--in Ml Mon.-Frl., 9-5 Sr‘ pickup, 4 cycllnder stick, ,< TON " dsan, 8950. 627-3300. ..... 1964 CHEVY > Custom pickup, V-o . standard shltl transrr SAVE, SAVE SAVE today. 1964 " FORD' 2~ 66oR hardtop. Bad angina. Rebuilt C6 trans., also 427 onplne.MornlnBSji334-9639. 1945' INTERNATIONALDUMPtruck, $3,500,_can be seen at 1375 Indian RELAX IN A PONTOON FROM PINTERS Spaclal clou out prlca on nil sti pontoons In slock — tome modi below cost. WE TRADE-WE FINANCE /■ 797-4876. 1944 JEEP, btock ............ top, no rust, really clean, priced to all at II39S, ft Oil RAMBLER-JEEP, U‘*“ ■ EM 3-4155. (1964 JEEP, VS, warn I inch, lull cavil top, 1 “ Immacul 23,080 mltoi. 878-3953, 1944 FORD W TON pi ' air, AM-FM radio, I power brekas- Ztot built up tor r.b,%: 8, VI stick. Taka Mi-59 to W. Highland, right to 1967 CHEVY Hickorv Ridoe Rd. to Damoda Rd.,! 1 condition, Si,9 left and tot low signs to DAWSON'S 1 sms-Z SALES. TIPSICO LAKE, phone trans. 429-2)79. ,_________J___ - 1 SUMMER CLEARANCE! BOATS-MQTORS TRAILERS ISSSSAVE-SStl I Harrington Boat Works 19*8" GMC 48 TON PTeSip, 4 c^inder, 7,000 mltoi, 11190. 358 1948' GMC WdTsidrftlekyp. power 1988 VW Bug, 817S5 1967 Ren mill 4 door lOdort v if.ooo actual milat, I7f5 Plus Many Mora Financing Immediately avallablg Your authorized dealar BILL GOLLING VW . IS Mile Rd. (Mipto Rd.) Acrow from Barz Airport between Croak* and Coollda* Rd. Juot mlnutas away Trqy Motor Mall Ml 24908 New and Used Cars 106 Standard Auto “Horn# of fho Dtptndabla used Cart" PONTIAC1 k. *** Q»kl>nd Ava. Ff. 8-4033 COMPLETE LINE OF KAWASAKI d AND ENDORO MOOELS IN STOCK CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On M-21. 1 hill* east el 664-9261 • Want Ads For Action I 7am mllg, IS7-9471. j»-*M3 i 1947~CHfyROLlT camar spaclal, camnir, 7* c I - «7S0. 334-3743. TERRIFIC DICOUNTS I On all bMl*. pontoons and canoai. a.,-, AT TONY'S MARINE f co&tJiYifift Johnson motors _ 33 yaars fapair PE 4-Q734 QR PE 4-11 experience., . **“ ----- 348S Orchard Lk. R«. Svh f C—1« THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 New and Usad Cow IQtjNow and Deed Cm ■_ 1041 Now mi Deed Cm 1>6 New nd Usod Cow Impale hardtop. > 1565 CHEVY WAGON, King,wood omitlc, Sower Estate, 1 seat. power steering and cm. radio, heater, brake*, air, 10,m mile*. 335-44*7 106 MARMADUKE DICK CANAAN! MOTOR CITY L iO’Miiingor HILLSIDE power, MMwi. _____________ , lincoln-Mercury JSSp 1250 Ooklond 338-7863 ~ John McAulifft Ford IK )| )( -rh CORVAIRManta. 1*45 Meraon and| ms CHRYSLER Imperial t ! black convarilbla 4 BEL, 14»| hardide, with let Mack tlnHh, an natci and AVE MaWM *nu,n*. S400. H4-lia. _________ • black cerdova top, full pc Ut OAKLAND AVE----------fau^cHlVV llMSALA,' eon^rtlbta,I and , air ..eoumomu, clear , 327. full power, must tell. #7-3522 apaclal only suit, lull price. 15# CoVvaTiTIScELLENT " con- i Bc u_____,. : ditlon. new paint, run* axe., but: P.S. W? V» Moved! I----- ------- : ottor ever fan. 37VI441 or 334- W mile N. et Miracle Mite ■ SIM* full price. 1 J«* „ ___ 1145 S, Tataeraph Re. PE MW I i 154$ CORVAIR CORSA 4-speed, Si 1*44 CHRYSLER NBWRI door hardtop, S5TS, 653-0212, _ ttaaring and brake*. 1 CORvair SM, » dee tomatlc. U». PE H4W. 1964 Carry All *sd and White. Sharpl $795 IMS FORD WAGON, power equipped, radii nut prlca. IIOM. ____________ ....... available hare. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Park*, credit manager, for payment schedule et YES! YEAR END lAYINOS Lloyd Bridges | Dodge Ml 4-7S00. New location TURNER FORD 100 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mali ____1 mile oa«t ot Woodward _ John McAulifft Ford 1544 Ford country Squire Wagon, 1 choo»e ti *94-1573 Cuotom. R Power equipi Fulf prlca^ yt., _Bank ^ turns | 1957 ChtVy Von 108 'vary. CeM Mr. .Park*, credit| mil**. New rubber. Lika $1295 .Jr payment* tchedula m Ml 4-7S00. Now location of TURNER FORD M00 Maple (15 Milt Rd.) Troy Mall _____1 Milo oa«t ot Woodward 1565 BUICK S"6t)AtL That hard-to-find extra clean one owner Blrm- Fltchar BuIck Inc., 515 Woodward, Ml t-swa. ____ ____ 7*66 WILDCAf. Sharp euetbm 5 door hardtop. Power steering and brake*. Vinyl top. Only 5555. Fischer BuIck Inc. I 515 Woodward, M "7-5400. __ TO**' BUiCK HARbtOP" 1966 Chevy Panel $695 1966 Dodga Van Automatic $695 1965 Chevy Van $695 a to 4 storing dittoed. ___ ..._______ rernota control mirror. Light ptekaga, vary cloan. Ona os- moving to Florida* 1700 cash* Rochastar 651-4716* day tl— 1965 Chryslar 4 door hardtop. Burgundy with black vinyl root and matching Interior. V0 automatic, power eteer-Inq, brake* and window*, radio, hootor, factory air condition, reclining toot*. Now tiro*. $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Moplf Rd. Trey, Mich. 642-7000 P.S. Wb'vb Moved! ta Milo N. ot Miracle Milo 1045 »■ Tologroph Rd.__FB 5-4IO| 1966 Ford 2-door hardtop, V-l, power iteering, power broki jrronty. Fischer BuIck ic., 515 Woodward, mi 7 s*00 BUICK ELECfRA 225. OneJ1500 Maple Rd. ™ ‘ Ml 4-2735 AIKt UP».nUS - op*n ***•>:W> AM t!i! pm Bull* Inc. 115 Woodward, Ml 7-] Been Bankrupt? Need 0 corf MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY Troy crwpitT I --»tebll... ....______ NO MONEY OOWNI---'-sds to chaoio from. ■ (Poo lor) 402-2041 id j 5*4 MALIBU riufwnaflcTVInyI top, >k I now brake*, shocks, 15,000 ml. ___cor. 755-7254.______ 1444 CHEVY IMP ALA. air" con-dltlnned, double power, SI 155, 423- 44255 fill! price, Pitcher BuIck Inc., SISjVopdward, Ml 7-9400. 1*4* BUICK CUSTOM ELECTRA, 0 milt*, window*, itoroo, olr, 2,1 wlto** cor, L| 5-4227. luiCK,1445, SlECTRA 225, 2 door hardtop, vinyl top, tilt wheel, factory air, perfect condition, OM employe. 55750, 451-5277. 1545 R IVliRA, GOLD with WhlTo vinyl lop, fully equipped Including air codlllonlng, power window*, cuttom trim. Bxe, condition. 14,750. 240 Applewood Lone, Bloomfield j Bxcollont Hill*. 5341744. ____ 1445 BUICK EL ECTRA 225, Custom 2 door, P0w4r steerIna. power brakes, air. 1,500 mllu. FE 5 7537 1*47 BUICK G3 400, outomollc, full I „ ■ -- .m power, FM-AM vinyl fop, Im-i .. Hundred* to mActuate, S1500. 6734535. T144 1463 DODGE DART convarilbta, radio and hooter, power itaerlng and brake*, USD or twit ottar. MA 6-5135, _____ IMS bODGB 4, WINDOW van, 5345. 444-1052. 1W5 DODGE P01ARA ' 4 door sodon. Midnight matching Interior. V-l radio, htatar, power ah Pull LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIME! JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1540 Wide Track Dr, »« *-“• lt55 CHEVY BODY, 405, 4 1544 FALCON, 1 DOOR .. 1444 TEMPEST, I DOOR . . 1544 PONTIAC CONVERT . 1M1 CHEVY IMPALA ..... 1541 FORD ............ lata CHEVY, V-S, automatic, tun* good, 3100. Buy hart, Pay hero. Marvel Motor*, mi Oakland, PE I-4075. Isis' 6tivY, " excellent condition, good tire*, but ottar over 1100. 651-4704. _ Tost chevr6let7runs good, i owner, |40L4li-lfl4. 1,41 CHEVY ‘ WAbOM, Pork wood. •45. Run* A-l, SAVE AUTO PE 5-4270 issT coRVAlK, good funning order. MI-SOW, ' iOnr CHEVY Perkwood slellon we gon, original ownor. 424-4773. Tost CHEVY 4, 4 door, oood condition, auta., mutt mo to op-preclete, 404-7754. _ 1,62 CHEVY STATION wagon. Motor like now. S30. 1443 BuIck Wildcat. Good shape. Sharp SS7S 630 E; Walton Ava._____v 1962 Corvair Monza 0405 DICK CANAANS MOTOR CITY DODGE 035 ooklond____________fe son; 1543 BLUE CORVAIR AAonta. radio, 3405. Call 334-5524. 1543 COSVAiR MONlA”t~d0O' hardtop. Motollic graan w 11 matching vinyl bier'-' ------- 1**4 CORVETTE Cotworflblt. “Good cond. 474-3403. ff44 fH lYV rMRALA" ““ *" -“Tk awHcl.. Bt^W, OA ___ 1444 CbttVAIR CORSA. bfuir 140 h.p., enow tlroe, call 414-1170. w 1957 CHEVY $97.50 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OaklandJkvt. FE 5-9421 r«Tlj?l9V ITT“V-4, 01457. Good condition, call 444-1757. tW CAMWWO, 4 cylinder,' itaiidard ehlft, 2nd car, vary low mltaaga. J Excollant condition, Bui gttar, 373- I 1967 Camaro Sport Coupa, $1497 $695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH >100 Maple Rd. Troy, Mich. 642-7000 INOFORD 4, 4 door atlck, good, 4145, 343-00U, Dealer. DICK CANAANS MOTOR CITY DODGE Its OAKLAND AVI. 345 5322 YES! YEAR END SAVINGS Lloyd Bridges Dodge whltawall tlras. Full prlca, fin. Cptt Mr^AI at 423-2041, Dealer. f5M CORVAIR MONZA, 1250. owner la tita aarvlca. 4M-454I. foil'CHEVV, double power, PE t wa od "103" angli UO. OR 3 2450 1964 ONVAIR Lott of oxtroi. $275. Good condition. 33446§3. fsika CORVAIR MONZA. One o\_____ ----- ------ “ prlco. Matthews-Hargrooves Ml Ooklond AVI, PE 4-4547 John McAulifft Ford 1447 CHEVY 4. paesongtr, Motion wagon with V», radio hutar, automatic, power itogrlnE baoutHul metallic turquelu with metchlna all vinyl fntirtar. Summer ipaCtaT only II4M, hill arl P.S. Wb'vb Movoal Vk Mlta N. at Miracle Mlta 1145 >■ Tataeraph Rd. FE 3-4)01 1447 COnVETTE convertible, 21.000 mllee, ISO h.p. now poly I OROMf poeLtrjehpn, Pitcher Bum Inc. >11 Woodward, ftw' BE I ATKT cylinder. Cleani $795 Mikt Savoie Chovy 1500 Maple Rd., Troy Ml Open Sat. 1:10 fill 4:00 p nr .. memgn BEL-AIR | j.. ■■ ... .ij-.-i-m ,..... 2-door, Sierra gold flnlth, matching 1540 CHEVELLE Sport coupa - “* -“■*—aiic, power A u t o m oft e, radio, haatar, ' whitewall*. 4155J. UWPr SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mtrcury 1250 Oakland 338-7863 I IM# CHEVY IMPALA iupsripbrt, , Vl, automatic, vinyl top, 4514)741. j AL HANOUTE Chevrolet m\ On M24 in' Lake Orion 693-8344 a FORD GALAXii, tardtop, 404-4242.__ 44 FORD FASTBACK, Gi I door, hardtop, radio,, mn ■tiering, whitewalls, VI, good condlllon, 34M050 after 5 p.m, 1544 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 450, I ywg^ledy rough. Muit soil. «250. iM^ORb~>EDAN. .AbNoSBc. A V544 FORD I DOOR Hardtop. Bad angina. Rebuilt c* Iran*., else — angina, Monilng* 3445445. John McAuHffo Ford 1544 T-BIRO Landau with I power, and - new tlru, run* Ilka now ona, summer special at a not* full prlca. P.S. Wb'vb Moved I Vt Mlta N. at Mirada Mlta 1444 a. Telegraph______F|_HI0t 1544>ALcOtT4cylbular, autamatic, 5*00, 473-7770.______________ ifsTTHUNDiRBIRD BY “original owner, 424-2202 or M3-31I1._ L C 6 N CONVERTIBLE. dtllvory. Coll Mi nniK nnn monoogof tor pay man! schedule at Ml 4-7400. N*« location ol TURNER FORD 400 Maplo (IS Mila Rd.) Troy Mall t Mila east ol Woodward "Homo ol the DependableDud Car*'r WATERFORD STANDARD AUTO D Elliabelh Lk. 401-0 ' Sun'Benkrupif Need a Cat* Want to rautahlloh your crodltl NO MONEY DOWN I Hundreds to choose from, ill Mr. Al (Dwler)_____MM041 1567 MUSTANG COBRA. 4-ipo*d. Sharpl $1695 Miki Savoit Chevy 1500 Maple Rd .Troy Ml 4-2735 Open Sit. 0:30 till 4:00 p.m, John McAulifft Ford 1567 FALCON 4 door, wit ttouflful silver blue finish, matching Infarlor, radio* h« •tick ihlft* can't ba told from •till undir new car warranty, summer •pedal only 91288 full prlca. P.S. Wb'vb Moved! vy Mlta N. ol Miracle Mlta MS 4, Telogreph Rd. FE 3-4101 1547 THUNDBRBIRD Two~........ hardtop, A|r conditioned, powor, vinyl top, wire covert, radio, heeler, wnlti 13455. LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Marcury 1250 Oakland 338-7863 WorpOitD STAflONWAObN, ioided with extra* Including factory at and big angina, Ilka new, 424-4304, 147 T BIRD LANDAU. Powtr automatic trantmlulon, radio, haatar, whitewall tlret. Full price 41505. Bank term* available here. Immedlota delivery. ~ " Parke credit manat.. _______ paymante ichaduto at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of TURNER FORD M00 Mania (15 Mlta Rd.) Troy Mall ___1/fllo east of Woodward 1540~PbRO 4-DOOR Goiaxta 5067 low mllaaga, dun. 11545. 424-1)44. Its* #0*6. 4 666A. 6oubl* power. Automatic. Clccn. $1495 Mika Savoit Chevy 1500 Mlplo Rd., Troy Ml 4 Opon Set. 1:30 AM till 4:00 PI 1540 FORD WAGON, 10 puui VI Mitamitlct aooa condition. Setae and Service. PE 1-3551, 521 Untvamlty. 1541 FORD GALAX IE 500 tailback, air conditioned, powor braku and *ta*rlny,|350 2V angina, 14,100, 335- 1540 fordcortihA, aufomotlc, 13,000 ml. Warranty. 11,400. Ft * tmi. LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Ooklond 338-7863 1547 COUGAR two door hardtop. V-4, automatic, power steering and brakae, vinyl top, AM-FM radio, Consol*, hooter, whitewalls. $1998. LARRY SHRiHAN'8 HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Ooklond 338-7863 1505, MACH I 410 MILOSCH 16*4 SmI^yTTmpala Wagon, I, power etaartng and taiifili, A-l sanEr*- ^ ^ s^iamvnaiuyni:' rwsHf ^ wSJStBSfu*— 17 Shawnaa Ct. Drayton &A Tom sfXSil Rademacher’ C ^ CHEVY-OLDS ■I _______nf'power On US10 at MIS , CS! Clark*to«i_ MA_5-5071 jmmadlaw ditluory. Call Mr. 1565 MALIBU, AIR, ALL pawtarjslo rvwTif ™ ***•! 15i57CHiVROL«T CUSTOM Coupe. 145 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. orun, white NB, ii‘ If....... Good condlllon. 4755. MS FORD convorflbl ditlon, 4*40, M»)454, MUSTANG, 16II, hardtap,' radio, 3646 “ bill offer, axe. “• 477 M-44, Lika Orion, 4W-M411. John McAulifto ford 1545 Polrlano Cobra Hardtop, angina. . BlWfttillc frsnimletl radio, huler, power ataarlng 1 brakae. Black cordovan la Clearance ipaclal, 13400 Mil prk P.S. We've Moved! v.nM.u.,.,,,, Vy MIIJN. of Miracle Mlta eccuiorTu. I 'jyS J. tslagraph PE 1-4101 I John McAuliffe ford a«d aaul ^ .. PqatfapCk. V-0 “First Billy, then Barbie, now YOU!!” New and Um4 Core 106 15*3 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE . passenger etatlon wagon. Robin ogg blue with matching vinyl Interior, V-4 automatic, radio, hootor, whltawall tlree. power eturlng and brakat. Full prlca, *155, call Mr. ai at vr““ 15*4 ^bNTIAC GRAND PRIX Wl beautiful maroon flnlth, bla vinyl top. Lot's go first das*, II naw. What can you pay > month? No speed, on this tradol SHELTON Pontiac-Buick “ * - - 451-5500 BEEN BANKRUPT? Need a car? Want to reutabllih your No Money Down. Hundred* to choott Ir Coll Mr. Al (Doolorh '45 FURY III, i 1170. i. 37.000 aduol n 1965 Plymouth Station Wagon Dark metallic blue who jm Interior. VI autt haatar. Full price $595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Mapla Rd. Trey, Ml 642-7000 V» PLYMOUTH SATELITE, *450. PLYMOUTH STATION Wagon. 1--““ -touble power. Clf—1 $995 Mika Savoie Chevy DCIK CANAANS MOTOR CITY DODGE itaht . Telegroi 1547 FASTBACK BARRACUDA, >w*r steering, bucket eute, itomatlc with coniolg, Sl,5r‘ 4144. 1575 Suhabaw. 1567 OLDSMOBILE, 54 lull powar and all muet see It to appractata, 52,251, 45H14S._____________ *43 OLDSMOBILE Cutlail, full powar, tlarao tape, plus extras, >2,350. Call 424*4932. _ '__ 1968 0LD$ CUTLASS $2695 1968 OLDS DELM0NT 88 Powar itaerlng, powor brakes, radio, TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS Wallod Laka MA 4-4501 BEPOfi E“?6J" SOY A Car . Visit Lucky auto Sain for one el tlw finest Mluttan* In Town. Car* can ba purchased with no money down, all maku and modal*. Wo wltl not bo undersold. LUCKY AUTO 1940M• Wltfti Track Fi 4-1008 l or El 8-78S4 1968 Olds Cutlass $2395 Suburban Olds >44 GTO, Trl powor, extra*, aaoe. tTHES 1544 PONTIAC SPORTS COUPI owm^axc. condition, taw mill 1544 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, 4 door hardtap, Midnight blue with ntamtme vinvi bitarnr. v-g automatic, bucket seats, co Final Clearance SALE! 1969 Olds H«w-Usod & Demos $$-SAVE-$$ BEST OLDS IMP . .....ladlatL dallvary. Call Mr, Park*, credit manager, tar payiMRta ler Ml 4-7500. Naw location at TURNER FORD 501 Mapla (tl Mlta M.) Ti i Mlta aaat et Woodwa ini p666 m-ton wmm $1299 DICK CANAANS MOTOR CITY DODGE ____Hud PE Sdl r*44 MustAtfO Autamatic. radio and haatar, Pull prlea MW- eat* tarma available hara. Immaduta dallvary. Call Mr. Iwib'mm :,in^Nran•srl, TURNER FOR* Ml Mapto Ol MBa Rd.) Tray M TYnita aaatra Vraadwatd P.S. Wb'vb Movedl .... v* Mila N. at Miracle Mil# 1S4S >■ Talyaph Sta, PE Hi 1967 Jwpstar H yjieyi5&lj Local carTrial anarpl s Special $2195' BILL FOX CHIVY 715 >, Rechutar Rd. ■ Telegraph Rd. PE 5-4141 >57-p6nYiac pour - Mtfe, ax- New Etad Used Cws« 106 154? PONTIAC TEMPEST LaMOra. “ car, air condition, vinyl tap. I now. $1895 Mike Savoie Chevy- 1501 Maple Rd^ Troy Ml 4-2715 '25r7-* B;4B M> *"*' “ 154* PONTIAC B( dltlora but offaf,>E H»~ 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible Sllvor gray finish, black top. V-automatic transmission, radio a haatar, power steering, pow brakes, sat of premium tlru II raau local car 1-ownor. In ml I PONTIAC GRANO Prix. Full mrar, factory air, vinyl top. Lika £ $2995 Mike Savoie Chevy * 1500 Maple Rd., Trey Ml 4-2735 Opon Sat. 5:30 A>‘ ““ Special $1695 BILL FOX CHEVY MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1541 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, ^adkluBrn r- ________line, 473-6) 1541 PONTIAC Factory air, powar site/ braku, window*, vinyl top, heater, whltawall*. *2555. LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Ooklond 338-7863 whit* top, v«»> a..,.___________ consol** $995. 477 M-24* Orion* 493-8341. 15*8 GTO HO, 4 speed, Zlebartad, lit >4100, sell 324ML33rj>212- 1*4* BONNEVILLE CONVERtfeLl, gold, white top, double power, 500 Firestone tires, low mileage, 1 owner, $1350,3444416 gft. 4 PJn. »llck«, 6)055, FE 5-4442. Iff? GRAND PRIX, air_____________ tilt whul. Aluminum whul*. Starao. Attar 4, 473-5346. 1*47 PONTIAC Ventura, doubla 15# CATALINA CONVbhTIBLE, geld, auto., power, new tlru, It,55* 1*47 TEMPEST WAGON, * cylinder, powar ataarlng anr* — — mllu, 51750, 423-41, SAVE MONET AT MIKE SAVOIE DICK CANAAN'S MOTOR CITY DODGE 155 OAKLAND AVE. 331-5222 YES! YEAR END SAVINGS Lloyd Bridges Dodge WALLED LAKE___424-157! Now ooB Uead Cali 1B4 15# CATALINA, HARDTOP, full powar. air, vinyl faa. tint win«. FM, >5)50, 451-125! lONNEVILLE, 4 , automatic air. 15# CATALINA 2 door, air, rally I -----------r, 4kW77i. 15# 2 DOOR PONTIM VaMura, —->r ataarlng and braku, Vinyl BHARP. 7—-»**» • ” 7 • 544 Bonnevllla 4-door ..,..,...,11255 1544 Galaxta 2-door hardtop ....$ 555 . Galaxta 4-deor ....i 51 ’ KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBOR I 1---------- NS. Full DOS bucket tuta. Shari $2395 Mike Savoie Chevy 100 Maple Rd., Tray Ml 4-2715 6m Bat, bi** — •— 1969 Pontiac Catalina r hardtop. Yellow with black roof, automatic, powar ttoar-■nd brakes, radio, haatar, wall tlru. Real sharp. $2795 Merry Olds In St. OL 1-9761 VS, auto., power steering, wood 15# PONTIAC VENTURA, 'traction, vtnyl top, S2.5S0 or r Ottar. 474-2434. 15# LeMANS, 2 door hardtop, V-l, t# PONTIAC, 2 DOOR h Tempest custom. Excellw ditlon. Must sell. #2-4216. 15# TEMPEST CUSTOM* ..... warranty, exc. eondltlen, 67MII4. 1W, P°NT|AC CATALINA, 2 doer rtTjg' '>u7l"prB'' wtwJIiW* hire. *111*1 delivery. Call Mr. Park* TURNER FORD ....iple (15 Mlta Rd.) Troy mlta ee»t ef Woodward f PONTIAC CATALINA, dp, hydramatl tad gfast, 4,0 * iflO* • _________ over' ____________ f#. PONTIAC i, *7«ta2 V Wl ,®,,' *,r e0nd,,'0n,n»- 545 PONTIAC CATALINA, PI 4- 1967 LoMons 2 door hardtop. Automatic, power •luring and Bralua. Vinyl top, lactery air condition. Pull price $2095 PONTIAC RETAIL # University Dr,_____FB 1-7554 FIREBIRD SPRINT, 1547, whit* with -"ik Interior, >1450, *23-0515. 15# TIMPRST 1 hardtut. v-i, pi furtxbnydramatlc 1 John McAuliffa Ford 1*47 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop. Automat1' "di*. —— sturlng tSaranea'spacTeT With matching (natal)# interior. 4I4M full price. - P.S. Wb'vb Movedl vy Mil* N. of Miracle Mil* t>43 >. Telegraph Pfe 5-4H HUNTER dodct: Great Finish Trades 1966 FORD Oalaxla Bucket _ 500, t door fi! Baldwin nd drive ' CROWN MOTORS _ Fi 4-5054 Waeen, at, Ilka iy her*. I, FE •- 3255, Call Daatar, ' ■ ' ■__________ 15# PONTIAC STATION Wdgon, air. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC $1495 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 Laka Orion MY 3-6266 15# BONNEVILLi. 4 door udai with power and air. 335-5517. 5,500. M7BJ#5,PO**r' ™ rat I STAND- ... EXECUTIVE CAR, Pontiac Catalina hardtop, 4-door, 14ta00 mlln, air, full powar, blue with 15# FIREBIRD, LOADED. t GOLD dAfALINA Statl wagon* double IssT"' 7400 mlln, U450. NEW FINANCE PLAN WQrklnpt Need p car? Wa arrange for almoat anybody with pood, bad, or no cradlt. 75 car*, ta clioota from, Call cradlt mgr, Mr. Irv — PE 4-1004 or FE 3.7S5L 1567 - 4 DR. TRAVELALL. Vt, auto Psacock, 33O4I30. * P m 1963 RAMBLER Station wngon, v-a, auto... GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 power braku end steering, M73. 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC < 1544 RAMBLER AMERICAN. SHARPI $.995 Mika Savoie Chevy tot Maple Rd., Troy Ml 4-2733 Open Sot, 1:30 o.m. till 6:00 p.m. 1967 Rebel Wagon Cron Country, V-l automatic, powar sturlng and brakae. Full prlca. $1595 Villogt Rambler 44 S. Woodward ' ---- IT# S8P JAVALIN, TURNER FORD AtaPlw tTS Mlta RCL) TTey Man 1968 Javelin SST AND BRAKES AUTO 3555. 33? 5#UPONTIAC 4 f®P, Sota-T-Treck'axle plus other accut. Only 5,000 mllu, axe. con-f°r ***•' 83*180^ 9«MFlirebTrd, 400 Mfometlc* doo* . $2195 Mika Savoie Chevy 00 Mule Rd. Troy Ml 4-3735 Open Snt. 1:31 e.m, till 4:00 p.m. 15# RAMBLER SHIFT Commend, ^■rrtfUifer 1553 STUDEBAKER, 327 4 speed. 5CATALINA 4door hardtap. OR '»» 4 >*ONTIAC Factory Official Rental and Company can. Low mileage. Several models to choose from. Priced right. Many wllh CONDITIONING. CbOOWS. Audette Pontiac 10# W. Maple Rd, Tray 1X27, S spaed, low «T: full price silts. AUTOBAHN i*« vw w tu aSkup; Ml prlw AUTOBAHN --------- ...----.htatar, SIM: AUTOBAHN 17# S. Telegraph pi 44J31 Now aiwl Used Can 106N*w and Utod Can 106 1968 Dodge Charger 2 door hardtop. Vinyl top,. power itaerlng, radio, whltawall tlru. Stock 1M7A. $2195 1966 Dodge Sport wagon. Automatic, 4 cjfjndor, radio. Rul clean. Stack $1295 1968 Dodge Coronet 500 2 door hardtop. Powar sturlng, radio, whitewalls tlr**, sharp. Stock STOQA. $2195 1966 Dodge Monaco 500 2 door hardtop- Buck# seat*, console, aumJMorfte, radio, MERRY OLDS 1969 COMPANY Car Sale! U969 Delta 4 Door Sedan .. 1969 Delta 4 Door Hardtop .......... Automatic,.power itaerlng, braku, air c radio, whltawall*, vinyl root, Two to cl 1969 Delta Custom Hardtop ............. gnggi power eturlng, braku, air c .1969 Olds Luxury Sedan . 1969 Olds 98 Hardtop............. Full power. Air condition, vinyl tire* and whul covert. YOUR VW CENTER....... 70 to Choose From -All Models— -All Colorv-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors inc. Authartaad VW Dealer ta Mlta North of Miracle MUe IT# i. Tatairaah fe t-413 ins pbkfiAc cataLIUa . anur *• ^c deep .etching ... ....... ..jajr durance special only its# Mi F.S. We've Movedl ta M»a N. # Miracle MHe 1*45 s. Tataoraph Rd. - Fir k is# PONTIac CaWtM, 4jSf $1495 W0 do n# turn back spe HUNTER I DODGE 499 S. Hunter, Birmingham! Ml 7-0958 | 1**7 PONTIAC VENTURA. Murt Mil. $J$W77t Now aad Used Cot 106New and lleed Cars 104Mau $3395 I, tlntad oof. $3495 id Blau, $3495 4 Bias*. $4295 it# vinyl $4395 MERRY OLDS, Inc. 528 N. MAIN ST, Rochester OL 1-9761 106 J965 PtJiW GRAND PRIX, $895 GRIMALDI CAR CO, 900 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9421 O HAHN m TODATS SPECIAL 1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT COUPE t2095 Factory air, Ilka naw condition, white with black tap. 1969 SPORT SATELLITE '. $av* * nsssingcr, v-a, automatic, aower ttaaring, radla, factory official, tan than 2000 milts, • ta choose from, hurry they won't la#. 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 ..,..$1295 SThlna »to «• 1968 CHEVY :. .$2695 5 passenger wagon, v-l, automatic, power steering, bright r#T with Week Interior, new ebr condition. 1966 JEEP WAGONEER *2595 ]966 CHRYSLER,NEW YORKER ..$1795 ierTWtift mss 1965 CHEVY $S CONVERTIBLE .$1295 Burgundy with white top, match ing buck# Met*. 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC ......$ 695 5 passenger, V-a, automatic, tap condition, Mul family car. 1969 CHRYSLER SAVE $1550 Chrysler-Plymouth'-Rambler-Ieep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 y,; "' 11 i] Tg--1>QNTIAC SA^i:RDAY, AUGUST 28, 1969 ______ 1T ■Weekend Radio Programs j enemy troops shelled quarters of the 1 Brigade of the An Division. Headquarh some Americans wen but none were killed. Two sharp fights miles apart a 1 < demilitarized zone north of Da Nang. 7>U—WJR,lhowcu* 7iM—WPON. Prot.il.nt Hour WiR, Color of Achlovomont 7fW-WJR, Showcaw. W«*k> BERNADETTE WELCOMED — Bernadette Devlin, member of Parliament .and civil rights champion in Northern Ireland, walks from New York City Hall yesterday with Mayor John Lindsay. Hie miniskirted Miss Delvin was welcomed by Lindsay yesterday at she began a tour of U.S. cities to raise money for persons injured and displaced by the North Irish violence. Miss Devlin hopes to raise $1 million on the tour, which ifill taka her to Detroit. In tfct Country ACROSS 34 Kind of wool lOpen--- RjKedaeted 4 Planted torn »L«ds ammiim 54 Kind of saw « 38 Give 20 Property item 40/^*”"*° l^Fl “ZS? ^WN l2r~d”'bT «iSS£3*) »tSSZ «ESi*, _^weod .m a Yowg cattle 26 Expunge SST** 43^ anubskot.. -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! 1 2 3 4 ' 5 6 7 8 0 10 11 12 13 14 IB 16 17 18 18 20 21 r" 23 L 24 26 rM ■ 28 29 30 r ■ i J 32 33 34 36 36 pr 30 4p GP 42 43 44 pr 46 47 46 40 so 61 62 53 64 86 56 67 23 Reagan is expected to seek reelection although he . has not made an official announcement. Unruh and ADoto are ' considered the most likely Democratic candidates in the June 1970 primary. People in News By the Associated Press After a gruelling day of formal affairs of state, South Korean President Shung Hee Park settled down today to a weekend of recreation at one of the most scenic areas in America, • Park arrjved at California’s Yosemite National Park yesterday and planned to spend the day golfing, fishing and watching d mountain climbing demonstration. The Sl-year-old chief of state also planned picnicking and sight-seeing before returning to Seoul tomorrow. . He arrived in the United States Wednesday, spent the night in luxurious Del Monte Lodge at Pebble Beach ami went to San Francisco Thursday, where he met with President Nixon and Was the guest or honor at a state dinner Thursday night. Park, his wife and their party of ip are staying at tha rustic Ahwahnee Hotel, nestled below sheer granite cliffs and amid fragrant pines at the 4,000-foot level. Poll Shows Reagan Defeating Dem Contenders California Republican Gov! Ronald Reagan would defeat any of four prominent Democrats if the 1070 election for governor were held now, the California Poll reports. •* ” : . , JT*\ The independent syfldictaed opinion poll, copyrighted by D. Field, said yesterday Reagan would collect 54 par cent of the vote against Assembly Democratic Leader Jesse M. Unruh, San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto or S. I. Haya-Kawa, president of San Francisco, State College. Reagan would get 57 per cent against former Gov. Edmund G. Brown. Thirty-five per cent of those responding to the poll favored Unruh when. matched against Reagan, 33 per cent favored Alioto, 31 per cent favored Hayakawa and 34 per cent favored Brown. The balance in each SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00(2) (4) C-Niwi, Weather, Sports (7) RC - Wackiest Ship. (In Progress) (9) C—Lively Spot-The Arbors and Johnny Taylor guest. (50) R—Combat (58) R—Washington Week in Review (62) C—Best of Swingintime . 6:38 (2) C—Porter Wagoner (4) C ■ — News — Hunt-ly, Brinkley (7) C —Michigan Sportsman (56) Dr. Posin’s Gian ts—Focus is - on Christian Huygens’ discovery that Saturn is surrounded b y rings which look different on earth at different times. 7:00 (2) C-Death Valley Days (4) C—Michigan Outdoors (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C—(Special) Palm Beach Party—Musical variety show from Palm Beach, Fla., features Bobby Goldsboro, the Happenings, the Roof Top Singers, Jay and the Americans, and Lea Elgart and his orchestra. (50) C—(Special) Four hands on the Wheel-*The well-known racing team of Roger Penske and Mark Donohue is profiled. 158) R - Bridge With Jean Cox (62) R-Movie: "The Winning Team" (1952) Biography of baseball pitcher Grover Cleveland Alexander. Fank Lovejoy, Doris Day, Ron’s Id -Reagan 7:39 (2) R C-Jackie Gleason — The Honeymoohers ’ visit Germany and almost. ‘ trigger an international (4) R C —Adam* 12 — Malloy and Reed investigate a stolen lawn. (7) C — Dating Game -Rod McKuen guests. (9) R C—Movie: "Some May Live” (1967) An intelligence agent in Saigon passes classified information to her husband — a ‘Communist agent. Joseph Cotten, Martha Hyer TV Features I Tonight PALM BEACH PARTY, 1 7 p,m. (9) FOUR HANDS ON THE |l WHEEL, 7 p.m. (50) JOHNNY CASH, 9:30 p.m. (7) LOU GORDON, 10 p.m. (50)' ^ CANADIAN FOOTBALL, 1P:15 p.m. (9) . Tomorrow 1 SUMMER FOCUS, 3 ( p.m. (7) JEUX CANADA I GAMES, 3 p.m. (9) 8 SPORTS PREVIEW, 3:30 p.m. (2) GOLF, 3:30 p.m. (4) BASEBALL, 4 p.m. (2) CONGRESSIONAL REPORT, 5 p.m. (4) MISS RODEO AMERICA, ft: 30 p.m, (50) j TENNIS,’8:30 p.m, (56) CZECHOSLOVAKIAN j INVASION, 9 p.m. (9) Changes Meet Tins press, { pm. (4) The Rev. Jesse Jackson .of , the Southern Christian Leadership Conference will be Interviewed. AAU TRACK AND FIELD, 2:30 p.m. (2) Meet is from Oslo, Norway. (50) R - French Chef -Potato dishes are featured. 9:09 (4) R C—C|et Smart-A wheelchair-bound criminal “T vows to extinguish Smart. (Z) C—Newlywed Game (50) R — Movie: "Somewhere in the Night” (1946) Veteran, suffering from Amnesia, returns to civilian life believing he was a racketeer. John Hodiak, Nancy Guild (56) — Folk Guitar 8:25 (62) Greatest H e a d-lines 8:39(2) R C-My Three Sons—Uncle Charley is jilted by a waitress (Yvonne White) he has been dating. (4) R C—Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Carolyn’s* in-laws urge her to marry Capt. Gregg. ‘(7) R C—Lawrence Welk —Railroad songs take the spotlight. -(56) R - NET Journal — "The' Baftered Child” examines efforts to aid child-beating victims and their abusive parents. (82). R—Movie: -“Tomorrow ’ Is Another Day’’ (1951) Ex-con, believing he has killed a detective, runs away. Steve Cochran, Ruth Roman 9:00 (2) R C-Hogan’s Heroes—Hogan is used as an agent to persuade the Allies to surrender. (4) R C—Movie: "The Whole World Is Watching,’’ forerunner of the fall series, “The Bold Ones.” Three lawyers attempt t • defend a college student accused of slaving a campus policeman. Burl Ives, Joseph Campanella, James Farentino. 9:39 (2) R C—Petticoat Junction — Steve Is ^forbidden in his house when it appears his baby . daughter ia allergic to him. > t j (7) C—Johnny Cash—(Set Atkins, Fannie Flagg, John Hartford and Lulu « guest (9) R—Danger Man (50) R—Accent 10:00 (2) R C - Mannlx —Mannix is involved in political intrigue when he helps a wealthy newspaper publisher. (9) C—News, Weather, Sports (50) C—Lou Gordon—1. Right-winger John Stormer, author of "Death of a Nation,” talks about distorted news; 2. Two members of the Waiting Wives Club tell about the problems of living alone. (56) R — NET Festival -"The Talgai Stull” documents the quest to proye the fossilized skull could be a link in the development of modem man. 10:10 (9) Sunday Preview — A look at next day’s movigs. 10:15 (9) (Special) Canadian Football: Toronto at British Columbia. 10:39 (7) C—Eye Bet (62) R — F a v o r i t e Story—Three people are found in a South Sea typhoon. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C—News, Weather, Sports (62) R—Movie: "Saint Joan” (1957) George Bernard Shaw’s classic told in flashback as King Charles dreams.' J e a n Seberg, Richard Widmark 11:30(4) R C-Johnny Carson (7) R—Movie: "Story on Page One” (1959) Rita Hayworth, Anthony Frandosa (SO) R—Movie: “Cry of the Werewolf”. (1944) A murderer seems to disappear at will in a New Orleans Museum. Stephen Crane, Nina Foch 11:35 (2) R-Movle : 1. C—"Blood on the Arrow” (1904) Lone survivor of On Indian attach is doctored’ by the wife of a trader. Dale Robertson, Martha / Hyer; 2. "Escape,From Sahara”. (German, 1903) Plane carrying t h r e e French Foreign Legionnaires who plan to desert crashes. HUdegrade Neff, Henry Meyer 12:15 (9) C — Perry's Probe —“The Heart Attack" 1:90 (4) C—News, Weather 1:30 (7* C - Wonderful World of Sports 1:35 (7) R-Movie: "Yesterday’s Enemy" (British, 1959) Stanley Baker, Guy Rolfe 3:09 (7) C-News, Weather 4:00 (2) C—News, Weather 4:05 (2) - TV Chapel AP Wlrephot# MAKES DECISION — Sammy Thurman has made her choice between the rodeo circuit and being a movie actress. Sammy had good roles in tfvo pictures and was congratulated by her producers for her efforts, but the rodeo circuit — and especially women’s barrel racing — is her first choice. Sammy has been champion in the event, and competes on the Rodeo Cowboys Association Circuit, New S. Viet Premier Adds Military Mien SAIGON (AP) — Gen. Traninent roles in several of South Thien Khiem, a vigorous, efficient army officer and former United States, was named premier today by President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam. Khiem, the present deputy premier and Interior minister, was considered thtf most powerful man in the Cabinet and Vietnam’s numerous governments since he helped master-, mind the coup agalst President Ngo Dinh Diem in 1963. After serving briefly as part of a triumvirate In the summer of 1964, he was sent out of the country, by Gen. Nguyen Khanh i became ambassador to the United States. He had supported Assaulting Enemy-Held North Slope GIs Push for Downed Copter among the most likely to sue- Khanh’s rise to power but was ceed Premier Tran Van Huong, ousted in a government shake-Huong was asked to remain in a up. He later was named ambas-caretaker status until Khiem sador to Nationalist China forms his new Cabinet. A stocky, scholarly man with * * * a businesslike demeanor, Khiem The appointment in effect put attended French military the nation in the hands of a mill- schools and the U.S. Army Com-tary triumvirate—Thieu, Vicejmaqd and General Staff School President Nguyen Cao Ky and j at Ft. Leavoiworth, Kan. He speaks French and English intermixed with American slang. NAMED DEPUTY When Huong’s cabinet was formed in May 1908, Khiem was recalled to serve as interior minister. He was given the added title of deputy premier in a reshuffle last March. Khiem was in charge fit paci- Khiem. LANDING ZONE CENTER, Vietnam (A — Hundreds of U. S. Infantrymen began fighting their way up an enemy-held hill blocking their wgy to the site of a downed command helicopter. First reports 'said they were meeting almost no resistance as they moved up tha north slope of Hill 102 31 miles southwest of Da Nang. Earlier they had sought to drive up the west slope but had pulled back after running into strong enemy fire. ‘ dr * ★ ★ Marble units were in blocking an estimated 100 steel-reinforced bunkers. Artillery also hammered the enemy positions., TO SEIZE HILL Military spokesmen said the object of the assault is to seize the hill from which North Vlet-troops have .been blocking American efforts since Wednesday to push shead to the crash site, about 1,000 yards south of the hill. North Vietnamese troops have put big antiaircraft guns and other weapons on the hill and ' inflicted serious American losses and damage. Among those reported missing aboard the downed helicopter the U. S. forces are trying to reach are a battalion commander, six other Army men and Associated Press photographer Oliver Noonan. IAS. headquarters reported that troops of the 196th Brigade clashed twice Friday with North Vietnamese soldiers near the crash site. At least 22 enemy arid one American soldier were Huong, 66, one of the only civilians to hold a top post in the Thieu regime, said Friday he had agreed "that the president will make the decision on forming a new cabinet.” In effect, he was bowing to five weeks of pressure for. him to step down. FADING STAMINA The ailing premier was ac-iflcatlon and "revolutionary de-reported killed and 14 cused of'having lost touch with velopment," programs to train Americans wounded. the National Assembly, having youths in community develop- Later, enemy gunners little, physical stamina and tak-i ment and village defense as a pumped 15 mortar rounds into lingunpopular financial and, eco-| means of winning rural areas two night camps of the 190th 'nomlfc measures. T from the Vletoong. positions hoping to cut' off enemy troops which might try to pull off the hill and escape. I The assault began with waves! of Air Force bombers pounding! • Wlrwlw* Devlin, i in North- ■e- ^ r 1 g a d e infantrymen. Headquarters said American casualties were light. Military spokesmen claim more than 500 North Vietnamese soldiers have been killed since Sunday in the fighting west of Tam Ky. There is no firm count on American casualties, but field reports put them at 35 to killed, more than 160 wounded and 10 missing, including the seven Army men aboard the helicopter downed by North antiaircraft fire1 Tuesday. About 70 miles south of this action, North Vietnamese troops embwhed U. S. Army engineers clearing National Highway 1 of . One American was killed nine wounded. Enemy losses ‘were not Immediately known, headquarters sold. Two miles from the ambush,1 jUMtor shelled the head-\.i U.S. 11th American quarters said, ■ ““1 wounded,! flared 15 ..long the zone 200 miles ang. __________es lost six killed and 13 wounded in a 314-hour battle four miles northwest, of the Rockptle. Eight North Vietnamese were reported killed. Fifteen miles east, troops .of the U.S. 5th Mechanised Infantry Division suffered one man killed and seven wounded when North Vietnamese soldiers attacked their night bivouac. Enemy losses were not known. Allied headquarters reported rocket anil mortar attacks on the prvincial capitals of Tam Ky-and Hue that killed two Vietnamese children and wounded five Vietnamese civilians and two soldiers. Khiem’s appointment was an-j nounced in a brief statement from Thieu’s office that was broadcast by the state radio. Khiem, 43, has played promt- An efficient administrator, his name was high on the list of possible candidates for premier, but he kept hie ambitions pri-vale: AC WlrwfttM NEW PREMIER - Gen. Tran Thien Khiem (left) has been named premier of South Vietnam by President Nguyen Van Thieu to succeed Tran Van Huong, who stepped aside yesterday. Khiem was chosen over Gen. Tran Van Don (right), a South Vietnamese senator who also was considered a likely prospect. Crime, "Smut7 Tie Doubted CHICAGO (AP) - Results of a University of Chicago poll an-d yesterday showed that cent of the participating psychiatrists and psychologists had never encountered cases in which pornography was a casual factor in antisocial sexual behavior. Results of the poll announced violent behavior. Friday showed that 80 per cent! of the psychiatrists and psychologists had never encountered cases in which pornography was1 a casual factor in antisocial sex-1 uel behavior. The poll also showed that 7.4 per cent did encounter cases in which they were somewhat convinced,of a link between the two. dr * * On television violence, 76.1, per cent did not believe watching violence on television or in movies tends to excite some -persons or frequently leads to THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST gft1969 Survey of low LANSING (AP)-Rep. J. Robert Traxler, D-Bay City, has been named chairman of a special'House committee to study administrative law. Trailer, an attorney who chairs the standing House Judiciary Committee, says his seven-member group will work , with a similar Senate committee to survey adminia-; trative law and judicial review lot the actions of state adtninis- to Patrof Over H widay be use of VASCAR, the vjpri, average speed computer pad recorder. That is an .electronic . computer which the state police ; V;hpVh been using in their patrol v activity since last snrlnff would "do what they gaa* to hold the line op traffic accidents, but added that motorists must also help by policing their own driving if traffic death’s and injuries are to be reduced. Labor Day weekend, be said, is the state’s worst holiday CM the five major holiday periods, Davids said, the weekend has. the highest average of 38 deaths in the 1964-88 years. Facilitating speed .VWr forcement tor the trbOperp-wjpi. Davids said police' patrols No phone orders, C.O Ik** or deliveries '(«&itojpt vohere noted) Natural Cup Bra Softly Shapes : -|Rsi$»»6 Perma-Prest® Dresses For Big* Little Girls Monday Only, Sheer Mesh Stretch Nylon Panty Hose Gentle Control Sizes 3-6x: Fresh fall colors! Popular styles. Crisp cotton and polyester needs no ironing. Wash and tumble diy. ' sisM i-iai rants, plains, solids in crisp fall colors. No need to iron. Chubby Dresses, 8Vi to 16Vi .. 3.97 Choose T-shirt or briefs at this low price. 100% cotton T-shirt with rein* forced neck. Cotton and nylon knit briefs. Siiei S-XL. Rugged Canvas Shoes BOYS* AND MIN’S OXFORDS AND HIOH OUTS Army duek uppers with bumper toe* Were Ml to 4.91 guards; sponge cushion arch, insole. ^ aw Rubber sole.,Black and white. Little SPHl boys* 8-3; boys' and men't 3VI • LI, pr. Roll-Type Insulation Latex House Paint 10W-3Q All-Weather asiss oil msisms m it usnssns Special additives help to give easy *«- ■tarta in winter with m thinning in * summer. Stops slndgo build-up and in 1 * neutralises damaging acids. Also A*m ■ inhibits varnish deposits. Monday - WJPJL .only. SfiEf iaiiiijn Auto AccaMorlot Dopt. Glass Tiib Enclosure With Price. Sears! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 C—ID Extra BAST LANSING (AP)-Mlch-lgan State Police plan to put three helicopters in the air-weather permitting—and extra men on the roads to help patrol traffic during the coming Labor Day weekend. . Col. Fredrick Davids, State Our Heaviest, Most Durable Melamine Dinnerware 2697 Enjoy our 45-pieea service for 8 in three diatjttf* live styles; Autumn Hase. Tapestry or Flora Lee. Each includes; 8 lea cups. 8 saucer*. 8 dessert/ ' salads, 8 dinner plates, 8 soup bowls, 1 sugar, 1 creamer, 1 med, platter, 1 open vegetable dish* v China Dtp). Rbll-Up-Sleeve Blouses PERMA-PREST® IN MISSIS’ SIZES 10*11 Solids, prints, check* and plaid* ., , the perfect blouse for work^ or play because it’s wrinkleeky, needs no ironing when machine washed, • tumble dried. Cotton and polyester. Sporttwoar Dspt. J66 Usd Your Soars Revolving Charge School Pants PERMA-PREST* ...SMART Permanent renter create when machine washed and tumble dried. Heavyweight twill of polyester and cotton. Back pockets set in a yoke. 6 to 12; Reg., Slim. 8.99 Student Pant, 26-19...2.17 leys' Clothing Reg. 3.99 2»t Limit • pr. ea. Great for today’s short fashions... under sportswear, too. Nude heel, reinforced toe. Mocha, Bare Beige, and Sunset in sixes petite, average and tall Monday only. Hotlmy Dopt. (Not at Gretas Point*) Dacron® and cotton continental slacks am beltless and mff|«ss Siies 29 to 38. In black, green, bine, brown and tan. I Soon Man's Store Save on Men’s Underwear Rag. S/S.29 311" Men’s Continental Perma-Prest Slacks Rrk.ii 3" SLIDING DOOR TYPE WITH TWO TOWEL DAKS 3/16" thick tempered glass panels »*|. 44.9s with pebble design. Smooth anodised. A A mr aluminum frame. Fit* 5-foot reces- 4 »ed tub.57" high. DM R W 41.96 With Swan Resign........41.11 Numbing & (tooting D*pt. I M.........' ,i. | ■* Open Monday. Thursday. Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, t 9 to 5:30 THE PONTIAC PRESS Saturday, August 23, 1969 The nation’s most popular participant sport moves into the 1909-70 season this month. The number of adults who will venture onto the lanes at least once is expected to surpass the 50 million mark. Bowling is the leading employe recreation activity in plants and offices, and Oakland County is no exception. Schools having bowling programs are Increasing steadily. Hie Pontiac Press welcomes the new season with/ this special section emphasizing North Oakland County’s bustling bowling business, where the “Beautiful People” are. * ,>'J* TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATITRHAY, AUGUST 23,1969 The thirteenth annual Pontiac Open Bowling Tournament, the top local tournament feature of the season, will get underway Sunday November 38 and con- clude with the finals on Sdnday December 11. Bowling establishments which will participate fit the tournament have not been decided as yet List Format Changes for 37th PWBA Event State Bank Building downtown. Seer etary-Ttoasurer Gen Bradley reminds hi mined league secretaries that their kits will be sent to the league’s secretary from last year. W1BC MATERIALS Those who missed this week’s clinic session with the PWBA officials may get their materials and have questions answered by ““HN the PWBA office. Also, the WIBC sanction requests most be sent to the association's office hi the bank building rather than to the Columbus ((Milo) headquarters. President Margaret Laly has called the first span meeting of the season for • p-m. Sunday Oct. 4 at the Mcs Temple on Orchard Lake Avn. Other Assodafim officers are Phyllis Addison, fbat rice president, Doris Bender, second vice president, and sergeant-at-arms Ann Wilson. Wn Can Carpet Your Entire Home At Prices That Are Right Up Your Alley. Left's Heavy Sculptured Acrifon® Very Ntw Colon */95 s< Heavy Nylon Shag - Mill Close-Out, While It Lasts 7- Best Buy Ever S S . Nylon Commercial Carpet-- L Multi Purpose Carpet — Many Colon *5" s ■ Extra Heavy Polyester Shag - ■ The Elegant Look $895 « W Lee's Heavy Tip Sheared - tAO ~ Beauty Plus —Wool Durability *yv5 S( GUIDE PROPRIETORS — The North Oakland County Bowling Proprietors Association election of officers recently installed (kneeling, left-right) Lou Koprince as a director, Larry Qrake as vice-president, and (standing, W) Dick Scribner as secretary-treanwer, Carolyn Vile*, director, and Prank, Banning as president. Koprince and Bennlng rise are members of the board of directors for the Bowling Proprietors Association of Michigan. Students Need Consent of Parents Grade or high school students under age 19 must still have consent of parents to bold In adult leagues and tournaments. This written consent has to be filed at least one week prior to bowling' in such events unless the parents accompany the student to the lanes, in which case the consent may be filed immediately before the student starts to heart. A reorganised format for the annual City tournament Is the big news as the Pontiac Woman's Bowling Association heads into a new season. The 37th annual PWBA City Tournament wfil bo run over a period of nine days In April instead of the previous format of competing only on weekends in March. Two establishments will be used to handle the abundance of foam, stages and doubles entries expected bom the 13,900-plus members. The teams will compete at Savoy Lanes, while 300 Bowl will handle the singles and doublet. The weekday action will be restricted to evening squads, though afternoon squads will be scheduled Saturdays and Sundays, April 10-30. This wfil be the second full season the association will be operating out of ita office at the basement level of Ike Pontiac Last year at the finals at Airway Lanes, Steve OBseck of Pontiac took heme the top check of $1,000 in winning the championship with a record 745 series. Mike Dodge of Oxford took runnerup honors and foe $600 prize. Huron Bowl's five man team for total score, rolling 3310, took the awards for this feature part id the event A. ' - A The Actual's Invttationals was won' by Joe Prey who took the trophy and $100 for bis 003 series. ' New features and a slight change in format will take place in Ads year’s tournament which allows both men and women to parcitlpate on the same level. The 1007 tournament had a record 1430 entries. This is tire list of the past champions and their winnings Itince the tournament started. HANDICAP CHAMPION MUHTMi ........................t m 1951 Dick Cor* ........... i.» 475 jOKync Mow* ..v». this summer. Automatic scorekeepers are scheduled for installation sometime during the winter but no league time will be lost, according to the management. Serving the Pontiae-Flint Area 1. Teams and Individuals 2. Concourse Seating 3. Automatie Scoring Installed This Season 18 Lanes Plus a Pro Shop lor All Needs * e Combination Ball and Shoo Bag • Name Engravod Free • Elk Leather Shoes • Lifetime Guarantee on Ball e Ball Custom Fitted and Drilled by factory trained experts, in our own Pro-Shop. BLACK BEAUTY Expert plugging and drilling done by our factory trained experts. We custom drill i ' finger tip grips, semi finger tip, Collier, Ned Day, Bates or whatever you prefer. In our own Pro Shopl TNI NJULLs The Black Beauty ... with pre-balanced core, and custom Matic fit. Men's or Women's, Right I Hand or Left Hand. I Sports Specialists linos ISIS We Drill More Bowline Belle In m i This Area Then Anyone Dee! i Why Dent YOU Tty Ue . t . IN R Most everyone Else Has!! tI E100,000 Sotuflad Curtowwi We oarry a complete selection of Brunswick, AMP, Bonding Bale, Begs, Sbeee and Aoooooortoo. For FUN and HEALTH SEVEN Sylvan Lanes Has Changes Lounge Remodeling for New Season A completely remodeled lounge area, the usual refur-bishings around the lanes and a new counterman will augment the familiar features at Sylvan Lanes this year. Lou Schemansky returns as the daytime counterman for owner Art Rosner, but Kay Snelling has been added to the staff. He will give instructions and keeps the leagues moving in the evening. Schemansky is entering his 13th year with Rosner at Sylvan. Several leagues who moved to the 16-lane house when Rosner built it in 1966 will be reaching milestones when they start the season next month. The Wednesday night Lakeland Ladies and Pontiac Social Bowlers (same night) both will be entering their 30th seasons of competition. Hie Tuesday Sylvan Lake Men are heading for campaign No. 26. Both they and the social bowlers are in need of some men fo fill spots in their leagues. In addition to holes used for gripping a bowling ball, ABC rules now allow one extra hole for either balance or vent purposes. THE PONTIAC PItESS, (SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1909 Pwiliac Fnu mu NEW DIRECTORS AND VETERAN — Larry Crake (left), Bob Lowry (center) and George Ellman stand behind longtime Greater Detroit Bowling Association north area director Ralph Ware after their recent selection as new GDBA officials. The association expanded its directors this year to create three new ones and renamed the district as the Pontiac area. Crake will serve one year, Ellman two years and Lowry three. Ware also serves three years. They were installed and received their jackets July 29th. Ole! for Mixed League Planning Trip to Spain Ever thought about chucking your bowling gear and leaving the country after a particularly dismal season? Savoy Lanes is offering bowlers the opportunity regardless of the lack of success or the good fortune this coming season. ★ w ★ The 9 p.m. mixed league Sundays will take off as a unit next May for Spain following the completion of its 36-week season. A week in Spain for two is the payoff for all couples joining the league, and some openings still exist. The Savoy Moonlight Doubles are scheduled to begin tonight, but most of the league action won’t commence until the first week of September. Teams and individual are still needed for the daytime women’s leagues and the Saturday night mixed loop. Alma Davis ajgain will be coordinating the women’s activity. * ★ * The junior leagues and main counter responsibilities will be handled by Bruce Heichd. Savoy is entering its fourth season. 57 'Old' Leagues Noted in United States At the close of the 1968-69 bowling season, 57 leagues in the United States added to an impressive record which furnishes elegant proof of the game’s popularity. These 57 leagues now have operated for 3,594 consecutive seasons between them, a n average of 63 years each. Since New York City was the birthplace of ABC back in 1895, it would be natural that the oldest leagues are found there. The New York Bankers circuit has completed its 79th con-" secutive season, pre-dating ABC’s founding by six years. The Stock Exchange league was gone through 76 seasons and the Drug and New York Athletic Club Rainbow loops have played the game 75 years each. Sr * * \ Baltimore’s Drug Trade league is 72 seasons old while the nation’s oldest traveling league, the Metropolitan of Pittsburgh, is 70, along with the IMC Major Industrial o f Rochester, N.Y., nation’s oldest industrial circuit. The youngest league on the list is the North End Traveling of Chicago, celebrating its 51st season. Fort Wayne has the oldest Elks league, a hearty 66, same age as the Westinghouse of Pittsburgh (oldest one factory loop) and Artisans Order of Mutual Protection of Philadelphia . (oldest insurance league). At 61, the Church League of the Oranges, Orange, N.J., ranks as oldest church league. In the same city, the Orange Masonic loop is the oldest Masonic unit at 59. And if you think you have to be a nut to bowl that many years, the Milwaukee Nut league is 66 and Emory Krauthoefer has been secretary the past 60 years. TEAM OPENINGS FOR SEPTEMBER • OPENINGS FOR BATTIME LEAGUES League Officers DO YOU KNOW... That the handicap system in league bowling, which unfortunately has tended to favor the higher average teams, is on the way out? That a new, NO HANDICAP format — that's right, NO handicap — guarantees fair and equal competition for all, regardless of average? That it results in the closest, most exciting league races you can imagine? Let me explain to you how HiPoint works... Thanks, Dick Scribner COZY COCKTAIL LOUNGE “CHEROKEE ROOM* QUICKIE BAR BILLIARDS MEETING ROOM BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS GOLD CROWN DINING ROOM 130 South Telegraph Rd* FE 3-7121 4 Blocks South of Huron Street EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1969 CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL II OFFSPRING Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hubbard raised 11 children, 13 of whom are still living. A majority of Ihe family likes to bowl. Five brothers formed the Lilly Homes team in the Airway Westslde Merchants League. Ike other members of the family — including wives , children, brothers-ln-law, sisters-in-law, mother and dad — Increased their interest to the point a family league was formed: tikis the Winter Rejects. Seven teams and six teams comprised solely of family members bowled the last two years, and several other teams consisting of close family friends filled out the ranks. SENIOR MEMBERS Mom and Dad Hubbard, of course, are the senior members. So far the grandchildren, however, have limited their activity to tim Airway Youth Bowling Association program. This summer's winners were Karl and Barb Smith along with Duane and Madeline Hearld. Marv Hubbard tied Karl for the top average with a 173 mark. But there are more Important aspects to the activity. "Ms have aa awful lot of fua," secretary Hilda Hubbard ’M CHAMP-^Steve^OUseck, who won the 1MI Pontiac Open Bowling Championship last December, Is expected to be back to defend his title when the 1MI tourney gets under way. Oliseck won $1,0M. Tourney dates this year are Nov. S3, Nov. 30 and Dec. 7 for qualifying. Pontiac Prou Photo NATURAL CHEERING SECTION — With his wife pointing him in the right direction and plenty of advice and vocal support coming from his children and grandchildren, Ralph Hubbard prepares to keep one out of the gutter at Airway Lanes. The senior Hubbards and their children comprised a summer league at Airway for the past two years. Plans are being discussed to expand the session into the regular season, also. Family Approach Always Factor at Airway Lanes Airway- Lanes may have' made the summit with its family approach! Prank and Ida Benning, who' run Airway, emphasize the fact that bowling is a family sport. Their Father and Son Tournament will be in its ninth year when it begins next February. The traditional Sunday afternoon Father and Son League { this season will be altered slightly to a Family Twosomes format to allow the opposite sex to participate this year. But the item that has the Bennings beaming is the return of the Winter Rejects League this past summer, and the possibility that the circuit may expand into the regular season. says. "I don't know of anything the family has enjoyed more!” Westslde Merchants also another important product of their league. The Shoe Box team from the circuit captured last season’s Champion o f Champions Tournament men’s title. Airway, blessed with many long-standing leagues, has only a few openings for bowlers in the Tuesday night Classic league and during the Wednesday daytime women’s circuits. . A Gold Pin promotion center | this season, Airway also will be host to the state area YBA Team roll offs next April. RENT, SELL, TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! COLOR and BLACK and WHITE ROTO ANTENNA EXCELLENT FOR FRINGE AREAS NO EXTRAS-INCLUDES • Wire • Mounts • Labor oRoto •Antenna GANTENNA allow aa Phono Day or Night 852-5611 CREDIT UNION 790 Joalyn Ave. — Pontiac You’ll Be a Winner... with a low-cost home improvement loan from your Credit Union. Loans are available up to 36 months. Take advantage of our services — after all they’re for you. Call 335-9493 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1960 ONE COLOR- Airway We Enjoy Bowling at Airway! MEN Tel>Huron Shoe Box Team. 1969 Champion of Champions Winners Bob Mumford, John Melle* ma, Bill Avenall, Chuck Shotwell, John Rosetto AIRWAY LOUNGE DINING & DANCING Always Good Entertainment CORAL REEF ROOM Banquet Facilities COFFEE SHOP WOMEN Airways Lanes Ladies' Team: Connie Long, Pauline Finney, Pris Sandow, Marty Wilton, Joan Beers Are you ready for this bowling season? Have Your Ball Professionally Fitted! Visit Our Pro Shop! make your selection early and see our new and beautiful accessories for THE BEAUTIFUL BO#LE$Sa YBA PEANUT DIVISION (Age up to 9 years old) Tammy Majors, Dawn Portrey, Kay Fenlon, Brian Tumor TEAM AND INDIVIDUAL OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE TBiN THE PONTIAC PRESS,; SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1969 • Bali • Lilyatta • Venus • Sarong • Formftt ._ • Wonwr N •Olga •Youth-Lino EWITH •Youthcroft • Promts# ! •Cpfdo 'Do Pari# f .1. • MaMbn Form • Hollywood VaMoroHo • Surpris# • Scandal# • Troo luate Corsafiare Kelp you sglgct tKe Brand Nam* Garment Htat U lull right far Two HMlug Service. We can fit ovary figure typo and six*. ►ette Shop Pork Fro# FI 2-6921 earf||J MUcMgmJtonlwrd ActimRgu/teA Watch Your Form . •. Others Do WE KEEP YOU IN SHAPE WITH AFTER BOWLING STQP IN FOR Best Quality HAMBURGER SANDWICHES That are famous on both the East and West Coast! . STEAKS • CHICKEN • SALADS FRIDAY ONLY - 5 p.m. to * p.m. FISH DINNER r«. 1.09 “ BANQUET ROOM • Sain or Civic Meetings * Weddinpa • AnnlvenariM • Birthdays • WOODWARD AVE. at 14Vi Milo, Birmingham • 15325 W. 8 MILE RD. Just E. of Greenfield • 1001 TELEGRAPH RD. Near Ptfamnlk Rd. PLANS IN RAKING—Jarry Pang (center) of Wait Side Lease discusses plans with Us classic bowling league lor setting up a Junior Men’s Classic on Friday nights. Left to right are Ante Osta, president of the Mien’s Classic; Tony CorveU, Art Walker and Jack Meinhart Junior Men's Classic Added to West Side West Side Lanes has created a new Friday evening Junior Men’s Classic and increased the top prize in the popular Monday night West Side Classic as its principal changes from last year. An $1800 first prize is the lure now in the Monday night loop. Some individuals are still needed to fill out the 16 team rosters. ★ ★ Sr The new Junior Men’s Classic is for teams with 825-900 averages and carries a $1000 first place reward. The circuit will begin Sept. 5, but is still looking for some bowlers. The Monday league will commence'Sept. 8. * * ★ Sam and Jerry Peraa, who are nearing the 26-year mark in their operation of the 16-lane establishment, have improved the lighting in the parking lot along Orchard Lake Ave. West Side also will have its Saturday morning American Junior Bowling Congress program, again. WIBC Team Is Selected Six members of the Woman’s International Bowling Congress hope to carry on the tradition of making friends and bringing honor in international competition as representatives of WIBC and the United States. Grace Werkmelster, Chicago, Jane Leszozynskl, Milwaukee, A n n e s e Dunleavy, Brooklyn, Rosemary Losee, Poughkeepsie, N.y.; Irene Monterosso, Flushing, N.Y.; and Neva Running Wolf, San Francisco, will compete in the fifth Inter-American Zone Tournament of the Federation Internationale des Quilleurs at Paradise Lanes in San Juan, Puerto Rico, Nov. 8-15. The six contestants were chosen on the basis of their high flnishes in all eventa of the 1988 WIBC ChampionsMp Tournament in San Diego as amateur or hobby bowlers. County-Keg Directory MRWAY LANES—Manager, Frank Banning) n lanm; 4SXS Highland i Rand, Pontiac; WNU. AUBURN LANES—Manager. John Eldon; IB lanes; V South Squirrel I Road, Auburn Heights; 152 1710. BEL-AIRE LANES—Manager, Erv Watson; >4 lanes; 1400) Orchard B Lake Road, Farmington; 474-1550. BIRMINOHAM LANRS—Managar, Rod Smith; 32 lanoa; W00 Wobator, I Birmlngham; 044-1111. BOWLERO LANES-Manager. Kan Ravnar; 14 Innas; 4M0 CooUdge 1 Highway, Royal Oak; 540-7900. ^CLAWSOH-TROV BLOCS - 11 lanas; 1401 East Big Beavar, Troy; 1 LapS2?;!iSJ.’*o*^rWS.^/’R,d' M *"<1 D*'*nd Co"'*r'«* *• I R^STL^feSKr^' 7,75 Lrt* I - cMe7 Road! « { Howl'S LANES—Managers, Barb and Let Howe; 14 lanaa; <007 Dixie 1 Highway, Clarkston; MA S-S011. 1 HURON BOWL—Manager, Joa Bonflgllo; 11 lanas; ISIS Elliabalh Lake 1 Road, Pontiac; 411-2515. . . 8 LAKEWOOD LANES — Manager, Bill Kukllnskl; 14 lanm; 1111 Wtsl I Huron, Pontiac; 4S2-0070. I ,.„L,®MTHoysi LANBS-Comananart, Bin Forder and Earl Tuhia; 14 I lanm; 4443 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plaint; 474-4131. B LUXURY LANES—Manager, Al Cousins; 14 lanm; 400 East Nina Mila 1 Road, Farndale; 544-0530. • 1 .. *?*£'-•, LANES—Manager. Billy Golemblewskl,- it lanm; 1145 Wait 1 Maple Road, wallad Lake; MA 4-Wtl. .. ..MAVIS LANRS—Manager, Ron Mavis; IS lanm; 1410 Grange Hall Rd., B Holly; 434-4*31. ■ _ MONTCALM ROWLINO CENTRE—Manager, Tom Mayaa; 14 lanaa; 30 1 East Montcalm, Pontiac; 335-2H1. NORTH MILL LANES—Managar. Les williams; IS lanm; 150 Wait S Tlankan Road, Roclwtlar; 451 4544. 8 NORTHWOOO LANRS _ Manager, Jim Milford; 11 lanm; 134 South 1 Hunter, Birmingham; 444-3141. NOR-WEST LANES—Manager, Tom Langam M lanm; 32430 North- I western Highway. Farmlnglan; 424-342L B OAK PARK LANES Manager, Ely Rosa; 4B lanm; 23100 Coolldge 5 Highway, Oak Park; 543520a * f ORCHARD LANES-Manager, Dan Spalls; 34 lanm; 445 Opdyka Road, 1 Pontiac; 335-4291. § PLUM HOLLOW LANES—Managar. Jerry Navrltol; 14 lanm; ,11*00 § Wml Nina Mila Road, Southfield; 3534540 1 RED RUN BOWLING — Managar, Hector Langtway; 14 lanaa; 1404 S Rochaatar Road, Royal Oak; 541-2711 ' , 1 * WW*I,AC ELKS Manager. Lauren Little; 11 lane*; 114 Orchard Lake 8 Avenue, Pontiac; 334-1901. T ROCHESTER LANES-Manager, Hal Hints; S lanes; 434 Main Street, 8 Rochaatar; 451-9444. - P,ov^ Fr*i Easar; 17 lanm; 1017 South f Washington, Royal Oak; $41-7040. „ RDVAL OAK ELKS-Managar. Ed Sobczak; » lanm; 303 South Troy, 8 Royal Oak; 544-3542. 49154N7040’ *IC*,AT,ON 4 <•"•»; v Eu* front Street, Lake Orion; . SAVOY LANBS—Comanagers, Dick and BobM Scribner; 14 lanm; 130 South Telegraph. Pontiac; 333-7111, Manager, Rom Engle; 34 lanm; 13090 West Eight Mila Road, Southfield; 354 9700. .. ST*,Ke 'N' SPARE— Managar, Dick McCuato; SI lanm; 4045 wml Maple Maple Road, Birmingham; 444-0300. SYLVAN LANBS—Manager, Art Rotner; IS lanas; 2345 Orchard Lake Road, Pontiac; 4S2-0700. TMUNOBRgiRO LANBS—Managar, Charles Walby; 49 lanas; 400 West maple Road, Troyi 544 3400. I „W£V£J2!F AApPfATION—Minaoar, Mike Ferguson; 14 lanm; 25023 I John R, Madison Height*; 541-9305. n „ west SIDE LANES—Comanageri, Sam and Jarry Parna; 14 lanm; 1** 1 Orchard Lake Avenue, Pontiac; 334-0!44. 1 LAN«*-Manaaer, Prank HochaMn; 34 lanm; 9245 I Richardson Road, Walled Lake; 343-/1)). * 9 Tr.1Fr- ****• * '*m' “*• Pon"« 8 I °" h'Oby; 34 HRS* 3533 North 8 I c.«T.^&c?s5israi^jr ^04rrv *«•«> 1 f i IBr T*' T~,Til,1 Tu'li ,Tl>,',ra «¥.il<#HMiiN niiHSEBBIE—WEEBIIIilEIW l i III i ' Enjoy Bowling at Its Best at LANES HOME OF THE WEST SIDE CLASSICS 199 Orchard Lake Ave. JUST OPPOSITE GRIMALDI BUICK In addition to maintaining the Beet Dressed Alleys WE CUSTOM WEIGH BEFORE DRILLING DICK WEBER AMF COLUMBIA AND MANHATTAN BOWLING BALLS • FREE INSTRUCTIONS • AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT • LEAGUES NOW FORMING Sam and Jerry Pema TELEPHONE 334*0168 THE PONTIAC PRESS,1 SATURB^Y, AUGUST 28, 1969 ELEVEN 14 Keg Teams Make Up Oakland All-Star Loop A total of 14 teams will make up the Oakland All-Star. Classic during the 1969-70 bowling season. The league, which has set a schedule of 36 weeks of competition, will bowl each Monday night starting Aug. 25 at Huron Bowl, at 9:30 p.m. * * * On consecutive weeks the Classic will travel to Red Run Lanes, Fairlanes, Savoy Lanes, Collier Lanes in Oxford enter will Its first full season under a tri-managership setup with the start of the 1969-70 season the first week of September. “Red** Collier entered into a partnership with Del and Dean Collier last winter after a long stint as file sole owner. A major undertaking of the partners this summer has been improving the air conditonjng, and redecorating has been accomplished this month. Del announced there are some openings for individual men and women bowlers in afternoon leagues, still. Collier Lanes, Shelby Lanes, Colonial Lakes, Strike ’N Spare, Birmingham Bowl, Yorba Linda Lanes, Lighthouse Lanes, Cooley Lanes, Mtaple Lanes, Nor-west Lanes, North Hill Lanes,! Bel Aire Lanes, Orchard Lanes, Marvis Lanes and Thunderbird Lanes. ★ ★ ★ The franchises of each team are held by business establishments who have selected the various houses as their "home” houses. Officers for the new travelling classic include Art Pearson, President; Francis Bertram, vice president; Ed Gibbs, vice president; James Milford, vice president; George E11 m a n , secretary; Joe B o n f 1 g 1 i o^ treasurer; Ed Gignac, Sgt. at Arms and Louis Koprlnce, Jr., as press secretary. Eastland Host to Annual Event The 32nd annual John Gavie Ail-Star Invitational Tournament will be 7 p.m. Monday at Eastland Bowl in East Detroit. The tournament, which marks the beginning of the bowling season for most Detroit men and women, is dedicated to “Pinky” Marchione. New Partnership of Colliers' Lanes Ex-Junior Bowler on Staff at Howe's UP THE RANKS — One a member of the junior bowling program at Howe’s Lanes, John Bennett is now a touring and teaching pro at the bowling house on Dixie Highway. Hall of Fame Adds Keglers The American Bowling Congress Hall of Fame opened its doors to four more new members in 1969. Inducted into the Bowlers Section were Joe Joseph, Lansing, and John 0. Martino, Syracuse, N.Y. Inducted into the Meritorious Service section were the late David Luby, Chicago, founder of the Bowlers Journal; and R. F. Bensinger, Chicago, former chairman of the board of the Brunswick Corp. Howe's Lanes will have even more of a professional look this season. While nothing exceptional has been done to change the appearance of the 24-lane Clarkston establishment, one of the North Oakland County area’s oldest bowling sites, a noticeable switch has been made. Coowners Barb and Les Howe have hired National Collegiate Match Game champ John Bennett, a graduate of their junior bowling program, as a teaching and touring professional. The 22-year-old, five-time collegiate champion (he won three Big Ten Titles and an Association of College Unions regional crown in addition to the 1969 national honors} is making his professional debut this weekend at Waukegan, 111. MAKES DEBUT The 5-foot-10, 180-pound Pontiac resident will be competing weekly on the Professional Bowlers’ Association tour for the next year. He will also be working on the Howe’s staff early in the week when the tour stops are in the East. His wife Sherry is planning to accompany him on the tour when possible. . Bennett, oddly, did not repeat as the Big Ten champ this year (he was second) after capturing the title his freshman, sophomore and junior years. The Michigan State University team, though, did retain its laurels with him leading the way / for the third year in a row. His National Collegiate Match Game crown was won at Chicago in a tense duel with eastern regional titlist Rod Erb from West Point. v After a strong start, Bennett slumped and had to rally in the third game but left the tenth frame open and for the first time the tournament’s title’ series ended in a tie, 603-all. When Erb failed t<> post a double in the last frame of the rolloff, Bennett claimed the title, 202-196. HOWES’ JUNIORS While John will be working as an instructor primarily with the men, .coowner Barb Howe and assistant Shirley Fredrick-sen. will be working with the popular Howe’s youth bowling program. Ranked among the top 10 in the state, Howe’s has more thanr '400 YBA members in its Saturday program. The first instruction session for the youngsters will be Sept. 6. Last year the house produced the state Junior Boys championship team and several other high-ranking finishers. “the family sport ff One of the last great areas where the entire family is welcome. In fact, we even encourage that the entire family come out for an entertaining, fun-filled afternoon or evening. And for the younger set, we will be having our Youth Bowler's Registration on Saturday, Sept. 6 and Saturday, Sept. 13. # Howe’s proudly announces the appointment of John Bennett as our new House Professional. HOWE’S LANES 6697 DIXIE HWY. 625-5011 TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1909 BOWLERS for Patronizing Oakland County's Finest! 40 Automatic Lanes Liquor—Live Music-Dancing Complete Pro Shop THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, I960 THIRTEEN Last Year's Season Had 8 Perfect Games The 1968-69 season High Score List compiled by The Press preserved some startling efforts by Poibtiac area howlers in sanctioned league competition. A whopping eight perfect games were bowled by the men. The Oxford Merchants sizzled one Friday night at Huron Bowl and recorded a 3314 team actual series. Young Don Clark posted the men’s high series for the season with a 778 last fall at Airway Lanes. Almost at the same time, A1 Pietz rolled a 773 at Cooley Lanes. In addition to the eight 300 games, there also were four 299’s. WOMEN’S HIGHS On the women’s side of the ledger, Joyce Lewis became the third local distaff kegler ever to hit a 700 actual in league play. She did it at Huron Bowl just before Christmas. Hie VanDeMoortell women’s team had an eye-opening 1008 actual in the 300 Bowl All-Star League, but its 2741 series was second over-all to Orchard Lanes 2747. - The best game bowled in league play was Shirlee Gilson’s 278. Maxine Bradley had a 276, and three others hit the 275 mark. ft* The leading sanctioned local scores reported last season: inm» aria man score list MIN'S ACTUALS ■Ml SUM 306-Bob Garrett .. .. Moron Bowl 306- Hal Marsh ... North Hill Lanes aoB-Ooft Roehl ...West Side Lanes 306-AI Thomas .... North Hill Lanes 306-Paul Barnum ..... Huron Bowl 306-Bob Lowry ........ Cooley Lanes 306-Nick Coates ..North Mill Lanes 306—Ed Gibbs .......... Huron Bowl 399—Lee Smith .... North Hill Lanes 399—Dave Moreno ...... Huron Bowl 399—Paul Dorey ...North Hill Lanes 399 Georoe Argyros .. Montcalm Centre 396— Bob Gohsman . North Hill Lanes J9(-sl0hn Warnke ,... Collier Lanes ItMom Canterbury . North Hill Lanes 397— Bob Meyers .. West Side Lanes 396—Tom Mayes, Huron; Bill Hlgglrt- " n, Hi WOMEN'S ACTUALS Best Games 278-Shirlee Gil9on ...... 300 Bowl 376—Maxine Bradley ...... Savoy Lanes 275—Peggy Green .......... Huron Bowl 275—Joyce Lewis ........ Huron Bowl 275—Laura Chenoweth ..... 300 Bowl 266—Shirley Pointer Huron Bowl 263— Eleanor Turcsak Airway Lanes 259—Sue HuObel ........... 306 Bow| 257—Marge Post ......Lakewood Lanes 256—Cathy Townsend ______ Howe's Lanes 256—Laura Chenoweth Huron Bowl 255— Nancy Ma|eskl ......? 300 Bowl 254—Evelyn Davidson ........ 300 Bowl 254—Mar bar a Pickett ___ Airway Lanes 254—Lucille Myers ........ Huron Bowl 253-Kay Major ....... North Hill Lanes 253-Sally Crake ............ 300 Bowl 253—Judy Goltoday ....... Collier Lanes 252— Wanda Mayo ......... Howe's Lanas 252—Ella Irwin ............Huron Bowl 250-Suzanne Smarch Lakewood Lanes 248—Mary Cooney ... West Side Lanes 248—Lorrle Dulzo ........ Howe's Lanes 247—Bonnie Kuzak ..Sylvan Lanes Best Series 700—Joyce Lewis .......... Huron Bowl 694—Norma Conley ........ Howe's Lanes 664—Marie Reynolds ......Sylvan Lanes 651—Nancy Maleski .......... 300 Bowl 650—Olive McCarty ....... Cooley Lanes 648—Norma Conley ........... 300 Bowl 643—Helen Fry .............. 300 Bowl 638—Terry Grant ......... Cooley Lanes 638—Marbara Childress Huron*Bowl Best Team Series 2747—Orchard Lanes ........ 300 Bowl 2741—VanDeMbortell's ....... 300 Bowl 2769— Huntoon's ...........Huron Bowl 2703—Mark's Auto Supply .... 300 Bowl 2693—Muntoon'e ............Huron Bowl 2687—Taylor's 5 & 10 ..... Huron Bowl 2686-300 Bowl 300 Bowl Best Team Games 1008-VanDeMoortelt's ....... 300 Bowl 992—Orchard Lanes .......... 300 Bowl 984—Huntoon's ............ Huron Bowl 971—Huntoon's ............ Huron Bowl 967—C.O.P.S. ............... 300 Bowl 956—Huron Bowl ........... Huron Bowl 951—Bateman Realty ......Huron Bowl 946—Herk's Auto Supply _____ 300 Bowl Holidays Big for Lakewood Keg Leagues Bowlers in Lakewood Lanes’ leagues this season again will have the chance to compete for turkeys and cacklebirds during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. It’s been a tradition for the Kuklinski family to offer the main course for the holiday meal across each pair of lanes in its leagues if the officers okayed the project. W ★ Bill and Estelle Kuklinski continue to operate the 14-lane house with help from Wes and Jo Roller as well as daughter Carolyn Newcomb. This will be the 12th season for the family at Lakewood. it it it The establishment’s top league, the Tuesday night Class A men, is expected to begin competing Sept. 2nd. Openings exist for individual bowlers most evenings, and some open bowling will be available, probably. botham. Huron. Butt Sartos 776—Don Clark ... ...... Airway Lanas 773—Al Plalz ...... Cooley Lanos 766-Bob Gronio North Hill Lanos 756— Nick Coates ....North Hill Lanes 757— Bob Gohsman ..... North Hill Lanes 754—Don Likens .......West Side Lanes 754—Bill Seitz ...... North Hill Lanes 756—Meryl Taulbee ... Wonderland Lanos 756-tDHI Anderson . ......Sylvan Lanes 752-rBltl Bull ........... Huron Bowl 745-Rolf Walter ....... Cooley Lanes 748—George Ellman ... North Hill Lanes 739—Rolf Walter ...... Cooley Lanes 736- rDave Moreno ........ Huron Bowl 737— Monroe Moore ....... 366 Bowl 736—Karl VanDoMoortoll . N. Hill Lanos 734—Jim Rutkowskl ... Huron Bowl 736—Ed Marsh ........ North Hill Lanos Past Team Series 3314—Oxford Merchants ... Huron Bowl 3275—Gorman Golf Prod. . Airway Lanes 3274—Herk's Auto Supply ... Huron Bowl 3256—Oxford Merchants .... Huron Bowl 3ML-Mark's Auto Supply .. Huron Bowl 324t—Team No. 14 .. . Cooley Lanos 3291—Haztlton's Lettering . N. Hill Lanes Deni's Market.. . 300 Bowl 3169—Poh. Janitor Sup. West side Lanes Best Teem Games 1191—Herk's Auto Supply .. Huron Bowl 1165—Joyce's Stand. Svc. ... Huron Bowl Shows How! MADISON, Wis. M — Everett Chandler, 78, showed a lot of youngsters how it ought to be done in the regular singles event during the 79-day American Bowling Congress tournament here. The veteran bowled the tournament’s second highest game, a 297, and bis 734 singles series was good enough for fourth place. He earned $925. In his big game be left the 2-4-5 pins standing on his final ball. Junior Travel Loop in County Discussed Plans are being discussed for a north Oakland County Junior Traveling League on Saturday afternoons. The league will bowl at 4 p.m each Saturday. Those establishments desiring to enter a team and play host to the league sometime during the season should contact J i nr Bonfiglio at Huron Bowl, 681 2525. Sixth Season for Crake Boys 1166—Hertford Roofing ..... Huron Bowl 1149—Oxford Merchants 1134—Joyce's Stand. Svc. 1166—Nef tone! Twist Drill Huron Bowl Huron Bowl N. Hill Lents Airway Lanos . . . . 306 Bowl 33 Juniors Roll 300 There have been 33 perfect games rolled in the history of the American Junior Bowling Cdngress. The youngest to ac-complish Oils was John Stewart of Toledo, Ohio at 13. the highest game ever rolled by a girl in AJBC sanctioned play -was 299 by Lyn Salles Of San Jom, Calif, in 1967. Youthful Larry and Garry Crake- enter their sixth season as soproprietors of the 300 Bowl’s 40 lanes and related facilities probably as successful as any proprietors their age in the country. A full schedule of evening leagues, a heavy Saturday morning junior bowling program and the popular after-school leagues which are bolstered by the familiar 300 Bowl bus route make the Crakes abnormally successful in the business despite their young ages. ♦ ★ ★ The 1969-70 season will begin officially Sept. 2nd at “300” and about the only changes the bowlers will notice will be some alterations around the snack counter area. Individual bowlers and teams are needed for some of the, daytime leagues, and a few men are needed for the Thursday night 300 Bowl Men Classic. Running the counter at night will be Jerry Getzan, while Mary Crake and Ralph Puertas are in charge during the day. SIXTH SEASON Brothers Garry (left) and Larry Crake start their tth season as proprietors of the popular 300 Bowl on Cass-Elizabeth Lake Road. Evening leagues have a full schedule at the establishment. PERMANENT PRESS •' ** ‘ “ * ’ V Bowling Shirts Men's $895 Ladies' $795 Distributed bys CtL 1-1130 NIEWEK S TROPHIES INC. ^ 14101MICHIOAM A VC. MANeORM, MMNMAM Available of your favorite Oakland County Bowling Cantor..............or Hazelton's Lettering Lako Orion Joe Mory’s Pro Shop & Trophy Ctr. Union Lak* LYMPIAN The finest Permanent Press .blcnd-45 % D.uron® Polymer and 3 Combed cotton, tailored by Olmpian in a new cardigan outershirt. Set in, contrasting collar and "V” front, Waistband with side vents. Stitched collar. It is Available in sage with mint trim, bronze with gpldenrod trim, capri with vintage blue trim. ■(» FrttTRTfcEN Keg Library Lists Films New Manager at Cooley AW WlrrphoK PERFECT AT 73—Fred Runnells of Clio bowled a perfect 300 game in Flint recently in the Senior Citizens League at the age of 73( making him the oldest ever to do it. Before then, Ebber Easter of St. Louis and George Wessbecker of Minnesota hit 300 games at the age of 72. Flint Man Has 300 Growth in Senior Leagues A little slower gait, perhaps, j Not quite as much on the ball. Three games takes a little more effort than it used to. Otherwise there is little to distinguish most Senior League bowlers from their 4Mi million younger ABC counterparts. Well, maybe one other distinction. 'The more than j 25,000 men 55-and-over competing in all-Senior competition' in 1908-69 were reaping physical I and social benefits of which' they were eminently aware, and i which younger bowlers often1 take for granted. ★ * ★ The Seniors enthusiastically completed another banner season, one which was a sixth straight record under ABC sponsorship. Through mid-June, sanctioned Senior leagues numbered 570, up 7 per cent from a year earlier. Teams were at 5,99p, up 9 • per cent from a year earlier when the' figure was 5,422. Totals for the entire 1908-69 season are sure to surpass foe 601 leagues and 6,028 registered in l! reajl meaning /§t* foe real meaning of Senior bowling is not told In figures. It’s found in a 300 game bowled by 73 year old Fred Runnells of Flint, Mich., oldest ever to bowl a sanctioned perfect game and who, at 71, rolled a 299. It’s found in a 297 game and 734 series by Everett Chandler of Indianapolis In the 1969 ABC tournament. And, far more Important, it’s found in the faces of happy people coast to coast and bonier to border. People for whom foe game of bowling has opened the doors to wholesome, healthy activity shared by companions of similar leanings. ★ . it h I The Senior story would not be 1 complete, either, without pointing to the evergrowing I popularity of foe National i Senior tournament. In 1969, | 1,653 men traveled from 32 states, Canada and the District 'of Columbia to compete hi | Milwaukee. Fifteen of them were over 89. Some traveled {more than 4,080 miles round trip just to share In foe fun. it * * Senior bowlers are a rare and remarkable breed. As long as they have a "lane” to stand on there’ll be no rockin’ chairs for them. ABC Has Lending Plan Available Every sport has recorded some of its historic moments on movie film. Bowling is no exception, thanks in great measure to foe American Bowling Congress. The Congress has a free lending library of117 titles. Many others have been retired but still are available on special request. Among foe older gems you can study foe styles of such ABC Hall of Fame greats as Hank Marino, Charley Daw, Ned Day and Joe Wilman. Latter day stars like Dick Weber, Don Carter, Billy Hardwick , and Jim Stefanich are on parade in the newer offerings. Perhaps foe choicest is Battle of the Ages, a 15 minute, full color presentation of foe epic fight for foe 1968 ABC Masters ! tournament title between Pete : Tountas and Buzz Fazio. A new title, tentatively called One in a Million, is being added early this fall. The 16 mm. color film highlights foe 1969 ABC tournament from costruction of the lanes through naming of Roy Jopke as Mr. Million. . The Madison, Wis., machinist was chosen by lot as the millionth man to bowl in foe team event since the tournament began in 1901. I 1 I League Results^ 1 Need Special I Report Sheets § Special bowling report sheets have been placed in all local establishments so that league secretaries can report their results to The Press. The sports department Will not take results over the phone at any time except in instances of 300 games. The report sheets can be obtained by calling the sports department at FE 2-0104. Max Evans begins his first full season of managing Cooley Lanes this month after joining the staff of foe 16-lane house last winter and providing relief from the managerial duties for coowners Bob Evans, Dick and Carolyn Viles. In - * * Carolyn noW will concentrate on running foe Saturday morning juniors program and the noon teen-agers league. Bill Titus will continue to organize, the Thursday morning Retirees program, which kept going right through the summer months this year. ■ ★ it , ★ ■ Bowlers are needed for the 9:30 p.m. mixed circuit Monday night which will be offering a four-day trip to Las Vegas late next spring as the payoff for all members. The Cooley Lanes Classic will again compete Wednesday nights. Coming back for g one-night stand will be foe Detroit All-Star Classic next April. Cooley’s annual Dublin Doubles Tournament is scheduled for February. Enter your toam in a fall leaguo now. Thoro are a fow toam and individual openings in all leagues. BOWLINS MOORS 9 A.M. - 12 ML Some vacancies on Women's Day Leagues Ask About Special Plan For Retiree's Join Them: 10 A.M. Tuesday’s and Thursday’s Sylvan Lanes & Lounge 2365 Orchard Lake Lanes S82-0100 Lounge 682-4807 FUN TO SPARE! Join a Bowling League Today! HOME OF DETROIT FREE PRESS GREATEST "FUN" TOURNAMENTS 14th ANNUAL STATE OPEN HANDICAP TEAM MEN - WOMEN - NOV. 9th-DEC. 8th, 1969 26 ANNUAL MIXED DOUBLES WEEKEND, MARCH 8th, 1970 i, $25,000 IN PRICES 400 MAPLE RD., TROY, MICH. ,JU 8-3400 XHE PONTIAC Here's Keg Dialogue 1 With Its Translation PRESS, SATURDAY^.AUGUST $3, 1969 NBC Sponsors Tourney Scholarship Help lor It really doesn’t have much to, do with your bowling ability, but if you have been around bowling for awhile, you may be able to translate most of what this bowler saidafter the game: I ■ W . up with a washout. Finally I lucked out on a nose bit and WIBC Reports Membership Up Again Last Year “Over the top” again was the membership story for the Woman’s International Bowling Congress during' 1968-60. For the 23rd consecutive year, during 1968-09, the number of women who enjoyed the fbn and competition of WIBC sanctioned bowling exceeded the previous season’s totals. WIBC had a record membership of nearly three million during the season ending July 31, and showed an increase of nearly one per cent over the previous year. watched all those maples go down. ★ it ★ The Translation: “My first ball faded away from the pocket and left only the 7 and 10 pins standing. Considering that I had just rolled two strikes in a row, this was a disappointing performance. I thought' I was going to get three strikes in a row. Later I tried to talk the ball between the No. 1 and No. 3 pins, but left the 1, the 3 and 7 pins standing. Finally I rolled a ball which hit the No. 1 pin and fortunately knocked all the pins down for a strike. * * * Here are a few more words from the “language of the lanes,” complete With definitions: / Uly — The 5-M0 split. Kickback Side partitions between lapds at the pit end. ShortPm — A pin rolling on tKTStphe which fails to knock dbwn a standing pin. ★ A k Tap'— Expression used -to •-> describe a pin left standing on an apparently perfect hit. ' Double Pinochle — The 4-6-7-10 split. Fill — Number of pins knocked down following a _ spare. * * * Bed Posts — The 7-10 split. Lofting — Throwing the ball in the air beyond the foul line. High school league bowlers, take note. You can parlay your bowling and scholastic prowess into a college scholarship by entering the All-America Youth Bowling Championships tournament held in early August in Washington, D.C. each year since 1961. The I960 event attracted more than 35,000 entrants. These young league bowlers qualified for a chance at $21,000 worth of scholarships by bowling in state tournam-iiits, and, depending on the state, in local or regional tournaments. * * * What makes this tournament unique is that brains count more than bowling skill. If you dqcide to enter the AAYBC competition and become one of the finalists in Washington, D.C., you’ll be required to take a qualification test administered by the American Schools Association, college scholarship counsellors. Your performance on this test will count 60 points out of a possible 100 points. Your academic performance in high school will count 10 points, and your bowling performance will count for 30 points. SPONSORED BY NBC Sponsored by the National Bowling Council, the tournament is expected to attract more than 35,000 entrants, of whom more than 100 will qualify to compete in the national event in Washington. One bowler from each of the participating states will compete in each of three divisions: girls’ handicap, boys’ handicap, and boys’ scratch. Seven $1,000 scholarships will be awarded in each division on the basis of scholastic achievement and bowling performance in the national finals. k ■ k k Some of the events 1 n Washington to which the national qualifiers will be treated include a kickoff buffet for entrants and their chaperones, practice sessions at the beautiful Silver Hill Bowl in nearby Silver Hill, Md., and the chance to attend bowling clinics conducted by top professionals. There will also be an extensive sightseeing tour of the many historical sites i n Washington and a gala awards banquet: ★ * * If you are interested in entering the 1970 AAYBC then ask your local proprietor or an officer of the league in which you bowl. If you dQn’t bowl in a league, the chances are excellent that your local bowling proprietor can arrange to place you in one of his youth leagues. BPAA Started in Detroit From a modest beginning in 1932 when 13 proprietors from five states held the charter meeting in Detroit, Mich., the Bowling Proprietors’ Association of America has grown to its present position of world-wide size and leadership in the bowling industry. As one of some 12,000 trade associations in the United States today, BPAA’s goal is to promote the healthy growth of the bowling industry throughout the world. To achieve this broad objective BPAA serves i t s members in a variety of ways. The Association suggests ways of improving management and operating methods; builds better intra-industry and public relations; disseminates useful information to^ members; encourages improvements i n playing conditions and equipment; suggests proper and improved activities for affiliated associations and assists i n formation of new ones; and secures publicity beneficial to the bowling game in newspapers and other public information media. Dodge tors p^fnR SALE at the Good Guys Motor City and Lloyd Bridges 855 OAKLAND AVENUE, PONTIAC, 338-9222 Uoyd Bridges DODGE 1010 W. MAPLE IN WALLED LAKE 624-1572 r r ■w V sixtbDNE color HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1969 FREE BOWLING Oou/tfeA^-o{) Tke Bowling of Norik Oakland Oonniy • AIRWAY LANES • 300 BOWL • WESTSIDE LANES • HOWE’S • AUBURN • COOLEY • SCHEDULE 2 FIRST FOR FOUR SAVING PLANS $2,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 5% interest when held for a period of 6 months. PASSBOOK SAVINGS Earn 4V*% interest compounded and paid quarterly. Insured Savings. 101 W. Huron St., Pontiac, - Downtown Pontiac - Drayton Plains - Rochester Olarkston - Milford - Walled Lake - Lake Orion - Waterford - Union Lake - Northeast Pontiac FREE PLANS AND ESTIMATES - NO CHARGE Open Daily and Sun CALL FE 8-9880 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY or NIGHT 12 MILL STREET, PONTIAC, MICH SPCOIAL FINANCE HAN 1-MtUR APPROVALS No MoRoy Down JsN Start InMMdtately ALUMINUM SWING kitchen INETS 12 MILL STREET, PONTIAC, MICH. CALL FE 8-9880 12 MILL STREET, PONTIAC, MICH. T1i 17TFI SIDING CALL FE 8-9880 Opan Daily and Sun. Among Several Specials ONE COLOR ' Program on Blacks Featured A different sort of a program about black America heeds a list of special presentations which this week are all Sunday, Monday or Tuesday, “To Be Black” airs Sunday at 3 p.m. on Channel 7 as part of the “Summer Focus” series. It deals with one side of one phenomenon — the frustrations and bottled-up resentment of nonextremist, middle-class Negroes. Two areas of this discontent — health care and education — are probed by two psychiatrists who speak with San Francisco blacks on the subjects. “Pueblo: A question of Intelligence” inquires into the capture of the U.S. spy ship, release of her crew and ensuing hearings, and the general efficiency of U.S. intelligence operations. Were the individuals or the system at fault? The program is Monday at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 4. The same evening t 8:30 Channel 7 takes viewers back two years to the Detroit riots of 1967. The people who made the news and whose lives were affected by the strife are interviewed two years later . Viewers can meet Gov. and Mrs. William Milliken Tuesday at 10 p.m. on Channel 2 in the governor’s home via the first televised tour of the property. Headlining sports action, the Detroit Tigers meet the The Cover The “Swinging Cop" on the cover of The Pontiac Press TV Schedule this week is “Ironside" regular Barbara Anderson, who according to the network is also a swinging ex-social-ite. J California Angels Sunday at Detroit Lions face the Boston hibition game Monday at 7 4 p.m. on Channel 2 and the Patriots in an NFL ex- p.m. on Channel 2. Three black San Franciscans, Louise, Herman and Hark Williams, appear on a news documentary “To Be Black,” on Channel 7 at 4 p.m. Sunday. “To Be Black” explores the »ecret inner conscience of black individuals in a predominantly white society. —-Kf mic sm SATURDAY THu Pontiac Prats Saturday, August 23, 1969 R — Rerun C — Color SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:91 (2) C-Moby Dick (4) C — Super $ (9) C — Montreal Pop Concert — Montreal Symphony plays works by Verdi and Puccini, (50) R — Movie: “Pancho Villa Returns” (Mexican, 1951) Leo Carrillo, Jeanette Comber. 12:39 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — Red Jones (7) C Happening—Folk singer Oliver guests. 1:11 (2) R - Movie: “Young Mr. Pitt” (British, 1942) Robert Donat, Robert Morley (A) C — Baseball Pregame (7) R - Movie: “This Man's Navy” ( 194 5 ) Wallace Beery, Tom Drake (9) C — (Special) Jeux Canadian Games—Today’s include track and acrosse, canoeing, water polo, cycling and softball. 1:15 (4) C—Baseball: Houston at Chicago. 2:90 (50) R — Movie: “St Benny, the Dip” (1951) Nina Foch, Dick Haymes 2:55 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 3:99 (2) R C — Movie: “Spartacus and the 10 Gladiators” (Italian, 1965) Dan Vandis (7) R — Outer Limits (9) C — Marvel Super Herpes 3:39 m R C - Magic Shoppe (50) R — Movie: “Spider Woman Strikes Back" (1946) Gale Sondergaard, . Brenda Joyce 3:55 (7) C-Golf Tips 4:99 (4) C — (Special) Golf — Third-round action in the Avco Classic from Sutton, Mass. (7) C - Wide World of Sports — Championship game in the Little League World Series from Williamsport, Pa. (9) C — Bozo 4:30 (9) C—Skippy (62) R — Phil Silvers 5:09 (2) R - Mr. Ed (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (9) R C — Time Tunnel (50) C — Hy Lit — The Crystal Mansion and Eddie Bo guest. (62) C — Wrestling 5:15 (56) Chimney Corner 5:39 (2) R C — Gentle Ben (A) C — George Pierrot — “Utah Lion Hunt” (7) R C — Wackiest Ship (56) C — Brother Buzz SATURDAY NIGHT 9:99(2) (4) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) C—Lively Spot—The Arbors and Johnny Taylor guest. (50) R—Combat (56) R—Washington Week in Review (13) C—Best of Swingintime 9:39 (2) C—Porter Wagoner (4) C — News — Hunt-ly, Brinkley (7) C-Michigan Sportsman (59) Dr. Posin's^ Gian ts—Focus is on Christian Huygens’ discovery that Saturn is surrounded by rings which look different on earth at different times. 7:99 (2) C-Death Valley Days (4) C—Michigan Outdoors (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C—(Special) Palm Beach Party—Musical variety show from Palm Beach, Fla., features Bobby Goldsboro, the Happenings, the Roof Top Singers, Jay and the Americans, and L e s Elgart and his orchestra. (50) C—(Special) Four hands on the Wheel—The well-known racing team of Roger Penske and Mark Donohue is profiled. (56) R - Bridge With Jean Cox (62) R-Movie: "The Winning Team” (1952) Biography of b a s e b a 11 pitcher Grover Cleveland Alexander. Fank Lovejoy, Doris Day, Ronald Reagan 7:39 (2) R C-Jackie Gleason — The Honeymooners visit Germany and almost trigger an international incident. (4) R C — Adam- PROUDLY ANNOUNCING A NEW ADDITION THE CLERICAL-STENOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT of the Michigu School of Bisiiess September 8, 1969 Clerk Typist — Secretarial — Receptionist Stenographic (Exec., Legal, Medical) still offering Accounting — Taxation — Bus. Adm. Stenograph (Mach. Sh.) — Court Reporting Day and Evening Classes Licensed by Mich. State Brd. of Education 16 E. Huron St. 332-5898 12 — Malloy and Reed investigate a stolen lawn. (7) C — Dating Game -Rod McKuen guests. (9) R C—Movie: “Some May Live” (1967) An intelligence agent in Saigon passes classified information to her husband — a Communist agent. Joseph Cotten, Martha Hyer (56) R —French Chef ** Potato disjies are featured. 3:99 (4) R C—Get Smart—A wheelchair-bound criminal vows to extinguish Smart. (7k C—Newlywed Game Aw) R Movie: “Somewhere in the Night” (1946) Veteran, suffering from Amnesia, returns to civilian life believing he was a racketeer. John Hodiak, Nancy Guild (56) — Folk Guitar 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:39 (2) R C-My Three Sons—Uncle Charley is jilted by a waitress (Yvonne White) he has been dating. (4) R C—Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Carolyn’s in-laws urge her to marry Capt. Gregg. (7) R C—Lawrence Welk —Railroad songs take the spotlight. (56) R — NET Journal — “The Battered Child” examines efforts to aid child-beating victims and their abusive parents.1 (62) R—Movie: “Tomorrow is Another Day” (1951) Ex-con, believing he has killed a detective, runs a way. Steve Cochran, Ruth Roman 9:90 (2) R C — Hogan’s Heroes—Hogan is used as an agent to persuade the Allies to surrender. (4) R C-Movie: “The Whole World is Watching,” forerunner of the fall series, “The Bold Ones.” Three lawyers attempt t> defend a college student accused of slaying a campus policeman. Burl Ives, Joseph Campanella, James Farentino. 9:30 (2) R C-Petticoat Junction — Steve is forbidden in his house when it appears his baby daughter is allergic to him. (7 ) C—Johnny Cash—Chet Atkins, Fannie Flagg, John Hartford and Lulu guest (9) R—Danger Man (56) R—Accent 10:00 (2) R C — Mannix —Mannix is involved in political intrigue when he helps a wealthy newspaper publisher. (9) C—News, Weather, Sports (50) C—Lou Gordon—1. Right-winger John Stormer, author of “Death of a Nation,” talks about distorted news; 2. Two members of the Waiting Wives Club tell about the problems of living< alone. (56) R — NET Festival —“The Talgai Skull” documents the quest to prove the fossilized skull could be a l;nk in the development of modern man. 10:1# (9) Sunday Preview — A look at next day’s movies. 10:15 (9) (Special) Canadian Football: Toronto at British Columbia. Th« Pontiac Piatt Saturday, August 23, 1969 10:3# (7) C-Eye Bet (62) R — Favorite Story—Three people are found in a South Sea typhoon. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports Dale Robertsol. Hyer; 2. “Escape From Sahara” (German, 1963) Plane carrying three French Foreign Legionnaires who plan to desert crashes. Hildegrade Neff, Henry Meyer pm nn SATURDAY 1:35 (7) R — Movie (62) R—Movie: ‘‘Saint Joan” (1957) George Bernard Shaw’s classic told in flashback as King Charles dreams. Jean Seberg, Richard Widmark 11:30(4) R € — Johnny Carson (7) R—Movie: “Story on Page One” (1959) Rita Hayworth, Anthony Franciosa (50) R—Movie: “Cry of-the Werewolf” (1944) A murderer seems to disappear at will in a New Orleans Museum. Stephen Crane, Nina Foch 11:35 (2) R —Movie : 1. C—“Blood on the Arrow” (1964) \j>ne survivor of an Indian attack is doctored by the wife of a trader. 12:15 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — ‘The Heart Attack” 1:00 (4) C—News, Weather 1:30 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports “Yesterday’s Enemy” (British, 1959) S ta n 1 e y Baker, Guy Rolfe 3:00 (7) C—News, Weather 4:00 (2) C—News, Weather 4:05 (2) - TV Chapel CLEARANCE OZITE Indoor-Outdoor PRINT CARPET Cash i Carry Only VU R.g. 5.95 OVER 300 REMNANTS 60%-10% off 501 NYLON SColora: Avocado, Odd Twood, tlue/Green Twood 295 H.Yd. AV0N-TR0Y CARPET 1151 Auburn M. M-69, Rochester ietweon John R and Doqulndfo Road* PHONE #02-2444 YEQ year C ;ai ei ■■Cidi end... 9 iRLEe •o AT THE GOOD GUYS' AT Lloyd Bridges Dodge U.S. Govarnmant Savings Bond To Ba Givan Away Frss 3 DAYS ONLY *25 United Slates Savings Bond Given Away When you make your deal on either a new or used car with one of the Good Guys either Lloyd Bridges Dodge, or Dick Canaan's Motor City Dodge. This offer is good 3 Days Only, on any New or Used car purchase. DICK CANAAN’S MOTOR CITY DODGE 855 Oakland Ave., Pontiac Tho Pontiac Pro** Sunday, August 24, 1969 R — Rerun C — Color SUNDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 1:11 (2) C — News 1:15 (2) C - MSU Pro-gram 1:45 (2) C — Christophers 7:91 (2) C - Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C- News 7:39 (4) C—Country Laving — “Stain Removal'1 (7) In-Out-Around- About —Three young designers introduce their fashions. 7:59 (9) Warm-Up 8:99 (2) C - Day o f Discovery (4) C — Guideline — . “Telling It Like It Is and How It Ought To Be” has Huntley discussing American Youth with Father Donald Connolly, coordinator of the National Catholic Office for Radio and Television. ( 7 ) Through Children's Eyes — “Tricks and Tricksters” (9) Gardener 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:39 (2) C — This Is the Life (4) C — Church at the Crossroads (7) Dudley Do-Right (9) Lost Peace—The effect of the Versailles Treaty on past-World War I Europe is examined. (50) C — Temple Baptist Church 8:55 (4) C —Newsworthy 9:99 (2) C — Mass for Shut-Ins. (4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C — Linus (9) Man Alive (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:25 (9) C — M o r g a n ' s Merry-Go-Round 9:30 (2) C - With This Ring (7) C r- King Kong (9) C — Let's Get Away From It All — Hawaii is featured. (50) C — Kimba 9:45 (2) C — Highlights (4) C — Davey and Goliath 10:00 (2) C - Choice . (4) C — House Detective (7) C — Bullwinkle (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Three Stooges 10:30 (2) C - Faith for Today (7) C — Discovery — First of a two-part visit to Sweden focuses on Stockholm. (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals 11:00 (2) U. of M. Presents —“Garden of My Mind/' . a musical written and produced by students which expresses the life of a university student. (7) C — Insight — “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way” stars Norma Crane and Paul Carr as a selfish couple trapped together who learn to communicate with each other. (50) R — Superman 11:30 (2) C - Face the Nation (7) C — Dialogue (9) R — Movie: “Tarzan Triumps” (1942) Frances Gifford, Johnny Weissmuller (50) R C — Flintstones SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) C—Tom and Jerry (4) U. of M. Presents — Two potters demonstrate different style. ( 7 ) C — C hampionship Bowling (50) R—Movie: “Adventures of Capt. Fabian” (1951) A girl plans to avenge her mother’s death with her marriage to the son of the judge whom she holds responsible. Errol Flynn, Vincent Price, Agnes Moorehead 12:30 (2) C — Aquaman * (A) C — I n t ernational Zone—“Other Voices” studies the work of U.N. interpreters. GlotUt Ford (loft) ploy* Gen. Bradley and Robert Stack play* Gen. Sioert in "I* Pari* Burning?" Sunday at S p.m. on Channel 7. The movie re-create* the moment in hietory when Pari* escaped Hitler9* death sentence. (7) C — Issues and Answers — Billy Graham is interviewed. 1:00 (2) C—Jetsons (4) C—Meet the Press (7) C—Spotlight (9) R C-Movie: “Bemadine” (1957) Student agrees to let his older brother keep his girlfriend company while he studies for exams. Pat Boone, Terry Moore 1:30 (2) R—Movie: “No Holds Barred” (1952) The Bowery Boys take up wrestling. Huntz Hall, Leo Gorcey (4) C—Target (7) C—Haney's People 2:00 (4) Beat the Champ (50) R—Movie: “Dark Waters” (1945) A beautiful heiress, being driven mad by relatives, is saved from death in the Louisiana swamps. Merle Oberon, Franchot Tone 2:30 (2) C—AAU Track and Field—Highland Games from Scotland (7) R — Rifleman 3:00 (4) C—Car and Track (7) C—(Special) Summer Focus—“To Be Black" provides an insight into the inner conscience of thd Negro in a p r e d o m inantly white United States. (9) C — (Special) Jeux Canada Games — Closing ceremonies from Halifax (82) C-Rebels 3:30 (2) C—(Special) Sports Preview-1* Season's Pass” focuses on sports to be covered next season. ( 4 ) C — ( Spec ial) Golf—Highlights of the 4th round of the Avco championship from Massachusetts. (62) C—Herald of Truth 3:45 (2) C—Tiger Warmup 4:00 (2) C — Baseball: Detroit at California (7) R — Theater one — Cliff Robertson and Charles Bickford star in drama about telephone linemen who aid a safecracker. (9) R C-Movie: “Bullet For a Badman.” (1964) Audie Murphy, Darren McGavin. 4 (50) R—Laramie (62) C—Oral Roberts 4:30 (62) C-Revival Fires 5:00 (4) C — Congressional Report — Congressmen, r including Michigan’s John Conyers, D-l# District, debate federal appropriations. (7) R C—Movie: “State Fair” (1962) Pat Boone, Ann-Margret, Bobby Darin, Pamela Tiffin, Wally Cox. (50) C—John Gary—Hank Thompson, Poncie Ponce, Ann Miller and Avery Schreiber guest. (6 2) C—Upbeat—John Hartford, the Spiral Starecase and Bobby Goldsboro guest. 5:15 (56) C—Social Security —“El Cajon Jockey” is the story of a young jockey who began racing at the age of 6. 5:30 (4) R C — Star Trek — In Emmy-nominated episode, Spock has to take command \rtien Capt. Kirk Vanishes into limbo. (9) R C—Laredo (56) German Lesson SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (56) R — Portrait In — Prof. Donald Wood of the Ohio State University School of Art discusses his new design forms to solve housing problems. (62) C — Wilburn Brothers — The Osborne Brothers guest. 6:20 (2) C - Baseball Scoreboard 6:30 (2) C — Job Opportunity Line (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) r c — Movie: “Mr. Roberts” (1955) Tale of three officers on board a U.S. cargo ship during WW II. Henry Fonda, James Cagney, Jack Lemmon (50) C — (Special) Miss Rodeo America — Twenty-two rodeo queens compete for the national title. (56) Insight — “Don’t Let Me Catch You Praying” focuses on a pillar of the church who is forced to reexamine his faith when Negroes move into his neighborhood. Edward Andrews, Philip Abbott and Ruth Warrick star. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 7:66 (2) R C — Lassie - In an all-animal episode, Lassie rescues a flying squirrel trapped by a coyote. Tht Pontiac Press Sunday, (4) C — George Pierrot — “Utah Holiday” 9 (7) R C — Land of the Giants — Steve and Dan rescue two trapped children from a well-shaft cave-in. (50) C — David Susskind — 1. Six New York bachelors explain why marriage is not for them; 2. Five veteran mailmen describe the difficulties of their “underpaid” job. (56) C — Sounds of Summer — “Aspen Music Festival” feature^ classical guitarist Oscar Ghiglia. (62) R — Movie: “It, the Terror Beyond Space” (1958) A Martian monster is found aboard a spaceship returning t o earth. Marshall Thompson, Shawn Smith 7:30 (2) C — All-American College Show (4) R C — Walt Disney’s World — In ‘‘Davy Crockett, Indian Fighter,” Crockett and his sidekick (Buddy Ebsen) join Gen. Jackson in an effort to put down the 1813 Creek Indian uprising (First of three episodes). 8:00 (2) R C — Ed Sullivan — Guests include the Fifth Dimension, Myron Cohen, Glenn Yarborough, Michele Lee and Dickie Henderson. Highlights from “Fiddler on the Roof,” “Cabaret” and “Zorba” are p r e -sented. (7) R — Movie: “Is Paris Burning?” (French-American, 1966) Paris escapes Hitler’s death sentence. Charles Boyer, Leslie Caron, Glenn Ford, Kirk Douglas, Yves Mohtand, Simone Signoret, An thony Perkins, Orson Welles 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (4) R C — Mothers-in-Law — Eve and Kaye plan to add a room to Suzie and Jerry’s apartment. (56) (Special) Tennis — Finals from 1969 nationals at Brookline, Mass. (62) R — Movie: “Carve Her Name With Pride” (British, 1958) Allied agent in occupied France defies t|he entire Nazi staff. Virginia McKenna, ONE August 24, 1969 Paul Scofield 9:00 (2) C - Hee Haw -Merle Haggard and Bonnie Owens guest (4) R C— Bonanza — A jilted wife (Beth Brickell) accuses Little Joe of attempting to rob a bank to finance a trip with her to South America. (9) C — (Special) Czechoslovakian Invasion—“Sev* en Days to Remember” chronicles the invasion of Czechoslovakia by 200 Soviet troops last summer. (50) C — Political Talk — Walter C. Shamie, can-diate for mayor o f Detroit, answers questions telephoned in by viewers. 10:00 (2) R C — Mission: Impossible — Cinnamon and Rollin become cabaret performers in an effort to remove Emil Skarbeck (Fritz Weaver) from contention for a vital police post. (4) R C — My Friend Tony — Novello becomes a bridegroom after being blackmailed into participating in an in-t e r n ational smuggling plot. William W i n d o m guest-stars. (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Lou Gordon — State Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley talks about grand juries, the fight against organized crime in Michigan and whether he plans to run for governor. (56) Speaking Freely — Bavard Rustin, executive director of the A. Philip Randolph Institute, is interviewed. 10:15 (9) R — Movie: “A 1 Hi HI su NDA Y Run for Your Money” (British, 1949) Two Welsh miners win a newspaper contest and head for London. Alec Guinness, Hugh Griffith 10:30 (62) R — Favorite^ Story—A colonel, believ-7 ed dead for 20 years, returns to his hometown. 10:45 (7) C-News, Weather, Sports 11:00 (2) (4) C — News, I Weather, Sports I (62) R C - Movie: “Elephant Gun” (British, 1959) Belinda Lee, Michael Craig 11:15 (7) R - Movie: “Meet Me in St. Louis” (1944) Judy Garland, Margaret O’Brien Businessman, seeking immortality, gambles the Saints life. 11:35 (2) R-Movies: 1. C — ‘‘Mistress of the World” (German, 1959) Scientist discovers formula for controlling earth’s magnetic fields. Martha Hyer, Carlos Thompson; 2. ‘‘Lucky Losers” ( 1950) The Bowery Boys are employed as runners for a Wall Street Firm. Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall 11:45 (9) C — I Wish You Were Here — “South Pacific” 12:30 (4) C—News, Weather 1:15 (7) C—News, Weather 3:00 (2) C—News, Weather 3:05 (2) C — With This Ring CONNOLLY’S Jewel JEWELERS OF THE WEEK For The Jewel In Your Life A Ruby„ And Diamond Ring r- .The Deep, Deep Red Of Ruby Baguetts In Contrast With The Fiery White Sparkle Of Brilliant Cut Dio* monds. Here Is A Ring Of Beauty And Distinction — A Gift To Be Treasured Forever. $2,200.00 Charfi+Layaway'Mtchifan Bnnkard DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer Huron and Soginaw Streets OPIN FRIDAY IVININOS FE 2-0294 EJflLOR Tha Pontiac Pvtu Monday, August 25, 1969 ) C — News (7) C — Dark Shadows MONDAY R — Rerun C — Color MONDAY MORNING 11:60 (4) C - It Takes Two — Howard Morris, George Lindsey, Buddy Greco and their spouses guest this week. (7) R —Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date I (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R — Topper 3:25 (4) C — News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 0:11 (2) C—Black Heritage —Urban rebellion in the North from 1964-68 (Part 1) 0:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Sounds Into Music: World of Sound" 0:45 (7) C-Batfink 7:00 (4) C — Today—Fess Parker, Rosie Grier (regular this season in Daniel Boone) and Cale Yarborough guest. (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 0:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo 0:15 (9) Warm-Up 0:25 (9) C — Morgan's Merry-Go-Round (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C—Concentration (7) RC-That Girl (9) R —Take 30 (50) C-Kimba MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date II (50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C—Let’s Make a Deal (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Sweet Music" (1935) Rudy Vallee, Hefen Morgan (4) C - You’re Putting Me On — Larry Rlyden, Chelsea Brown, Peggy Cass, Anne Jackson, Burt Reynolds and Eli Wallach guest. (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen — Soupy Sales, Pat Harrington, Henson Cargill and handwriting analyst Linda Lincoln guest. (7) R - Movie: “The Egg and I" ( 1947 ) Claudette Colbert, Fred MacMurray (9) C — Bozo 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas —T i m Hardin, Robert Klein and author A. Q. Mowbray guest. (50) R — Little Rascals 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “The Sailor Takes a Wife" (1946) Robert Walker, June Allyson (9) C-Bozo 0:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — Dennis Wholey 0:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (0) Friendly C^iant 0:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith (4) C—Personality (9) R — Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C—Hollywood Squares — Sonny and Cher, Totie Fields, Eva Gabor, Pat Henry and Jacqueline Susann guest (7)C — Galloping Gourmet 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game ( 9) R — Movie : “Crossfire" (1947) Robert Mitchum, Robert Ryan 1:30 (7) C - Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C- Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say — Nancy Kulp and Richard Deacon guest this week. (7) C - One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game — Helen O’Connell and Nipsey Russell are week’s guests. (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Oslo and the Fjords" (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R-rF Troop (50) R — Superman (56) R — Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver MONDAY NIGHT 0:00(2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R C-I Spy-Kelly and Scott must prevent an assassination at a resortlike community on the Greek coast. (50) R C—Flintstones (56) What’s N e w — T h e large fish of the reef are featured. (62) R-Sea Hunt 0:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (4 ) C—News—Huntley, Brinkley ( 7 ) C—News—Reynolds, Smith (50) R—McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de 1 a Raza—Spanish soap opera (62) R—Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C—(Special) Pro Football: Detroit v s. Boston at Montreal (4) (7) C—News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - “The Big Circus" (1959) Adventures of a traveling circus replate with aerial acts, melodrama and romance. Rhonda Fleming, Victor Mature, Vincent Price. (50) R — I Love Lucy—Lucy is accused of being the mysterious burglar Madame X. (56) C—World Press (62) C—Swingintime 7:30 (4) C —( Special ) Pueblo: A Question of Intelligence—The North Korean seizure of the U. S. spy ship is analyzed. (7) R C*— Avengers — Emma visits the home of a bridge expert and gets a bad deal from a vengeful man. (50) R—Hazel 8:00 ( 50) C — Pay Cards — Peter Lupas guests. (56) lC - (Special) Black Journal — South African blacks give their views of apartheid. (62) R—Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (4) R—Movie: “A Hole in the Head" (1959) A widower is thwarted in his efforts to raise a son and keep a run-down hotel in Miami Beach. Frank Sinatra, Edward G. Robinson, Eleanor Parker, Carolyn Jones, Eddie Hodges. (7) C—(Special) Summer 1967 Revisited — Newsman Jim Harrington interviews the people who made the news and whose lives were I affected in the Detroit riots. (50) C—Password—Arlene Francis and Larry Blyden guest th(s week. (02) C - (Special) Oral Roberts — Dale Evans guests. I:M (7) R C - Outcasts — Corey is suspected of knowing where $50,000 in bank loot is hidden. Tammy Grimes guest-stars. (9) C — M i s s Patricia’s Presentation — Howie Vickers guests. (50) R—Perry Mason (56) R—Tempo—A study of the disposable nature of man’s belongings — from the garbage he creates to the disposability of his cars and the buildings he inhabits 9:30 (2) R C—Family Affair-Uncle Bill takes the family to Spain for a Tho Pontioc Press Monday, August 25, 1960 three-month vacation. (First of three parts). (9) Five Years in the Life—The Kabluitok family of Rankin Inlet, N.W.T., are interviewed. (56) Bridge With Jean Cox (62) C — Film Feature — “Eclipse of the Quiet Sun” focuses on the scientific study of the solar eclipse. 9:55 (62) Greatest H e a d -lines 10:00 (2) C — Jimmie Rodgers — Bobby Russell and Scoey Mitchlll guest. (7) C — Dick Cavett — Nicholas Johnson of the Federal Communications Commission and singer Bobbie Gentry guest. (9) (50) C - N e w s, Weather, Sports (56) Smart Sewing-Waistline gathering techniques are shown. DNE COLOR (62) R-Movie: “Strangers on a Train” (1951) Two strangers meet and plot two murders aboard a Washington - to - New York train. Farley Granger, Robert Walker 10:30 (9) Line? C-What’s (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock (56) R—Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports MONDAY Nipsey Russell Jerry Reed and Eddie Fisher guest. v (50) C — Merv Griffin — Danny Thomas, Edie Gor-me, Dick Benjamin, Paula Prentisc and Julie Budd guest. IT (9) R—Movie: “Tight Little Island” (British, 1949) A “dry” island finds a sinking ship loaded with liquor. Joan Greenwood, 12:24 (9) Viewpoint Basil. Radford .* :35 (2) R—Movie: “Blon-die Plays Cupid” (1941) Dagwood helps a young couple elope. Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake (50) R—One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson 1 30 (9) C—Perry's Probe— “How to Survive Parenthood” 00 (4) — Beat the Champ — Wally Cox, the First Edition, Barbara Rush, Robert Stack, magician 1 Albert Goshman, Kaye Ballard and Stanley Myron Handelman guest. % (7) R—Texan :30 (2) R—Naked City (4) (7) C—News, Weather :30 (2) C—News, Weather (7) C — Joey Bishop — 2:35 (2) TV Chapel ALUMINUM SIDING * or Vinyl Siding COMPLETE EXTERIOR REMODELING • Roofing * Insurance Work • Custom Made • Porches and Enclosures • Aluminum Storm Doors and Windows Aluminum Shutters Tom Higginbotham Roofing ft Siding Co. 623-0060 5437 DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD _________________________A ONE COLOR Th« Pontiac Prats Tuotday, August 26, 1969 Michael Cole (left) as Pete Cochran helps Tige Andrews as Capt. Greer after a forced plane crash in “Flight Five Dtpesn9t Answer" on “The Mod Squad" Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 7. TUESDAY TUESDAY MORNING 5:59 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C—Black Heritage Urban rebellion in the North from 1964-68 (conclusion) 6:50 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Sounds Into Music: Strings and Their Sounds” 6:45 (7) C - Batfink 7:00 (4) C — Today—Arthur Ashe, U. S. tennis champion; Rod Laver, Australian tennis champion; and Francis Cole guest. (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — New, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “My Girl Tisa” (1948) Lilli Palmer, Sam Wanamaker (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) R C—Lucy Show (4) C—Dennis Wholey 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly diant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) RC—Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C—Merv Griffin (4)C — Hollywood Squares (7f C — Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C — News 11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched \ (9) Luncheon Date I (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C—Concentration (7) R C — That Girl (9) R — Take 30 - Bill Cosby is interviewed. (50) C — Klmba TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date II (50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C-As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let's Make a Deal (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “I Loved a Woman” (1933) Kay Francis, Edward G. Robinson • 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game ( 9) R — Movie “Deadline at Dawn" (1946) Paul Lukas, Susan Hayward 1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C - You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R—Topper 3:25 (4) C-News 3:30 (2) C- Search for Tomorrow (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit 4 4:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) R C — Steve Allen — Anita Louise, G e r r i Granger, Scoey Mitchlll and Prof. Irwin Corey guest. (7) R - Movie: “The Saboteur” (1942) Priscilla Lane, Robert Cummings (9) C - Bozo 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas— Rip Taylor, Smokey Robinson and the Miracles and Don Cherry guest. (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Denmark and the Danes” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R C - F Troop (50) R —Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R C—I Spy—Kelly and Scott sort out enemy antisubmarine experts in the Alto* prlt* iftdwdto *H mf tW Mtolni 2 )*r§* • 724—1 al»H t w»k bvncK • 2*« raftor* • H OX. ato* • W" aMnf • Wkto hr— • Stotl *virbt*4 d**r • A" l*i tovnlMI • Cr— Hw * Nk. c**4. * 223 •hinglrt • D#wbl* ItfftdfM • f«p*nu*« • Alto. twtolHn • Ocb. Milk INCtUMS AU lAOOR A HO MATIMAi • MNiT VO AW COM. ANT SUBVAS REMODELING Bonafide mm maos MW UUBfl m. FE 8-9584 ATDtTlONS • #|r fc" fo»r wf • a». »’Min'* WC HMD WITHIN 73 MILES I YtAA WRfTTTM OUARAMTII TIAR S TO RAY 4:25 (2) C - News ft* waters off the Greek coast. (50) E C—Flintstones (56) What’s New-How fish find food on the reef is discussed. (62) R—Sea Hunt 6:20 (2) C—News—Cronkite (A ) C—News—Huntley, Brinkley ( 7 ) C—News—Reynolds, Smith (50) R—McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza—Spanish soap opera (62) R—Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) R C—TVuth or Consequences (4) (7) C —News, Weather, Sports (9) R C—Movie: “Phantom of the Opera’’ (British, 1962) Gastron Leroux’s classic about a monstrous musician who terrorizes the opera house. Herbert Lorn, Edward DeSouza (50) R—I Love Lucy (56) C—Fact of the Matter (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C—Lancer—A dance hall performer and old friend of Murdoch proves to be the long-missing mother of his ward, Teresa. (4) R C — (Special) Gordon MacRae and Barbara McNair — Rich Little guests. (7) R C—Mod Squad-Attempting to transport a prisoner by airline, Pete, Line and Capt. Greer face death in a plane crash. (50) R-Hazel (56) C—Accent—Carthage College Organ and Brass Ensemble performs. 8:00 (50) C-Pay Cards -Tom Poston guests. (56) C — NET Festival — Erich Leinsdorf, music director of the Boston Symphony, rehearses the young players of the New England Conservatory of Music in Mahler's Symphony No. 1. (62) R—Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) C — Very Special Occasion — Jerry Vale, Joannie Sommers and the Stone Country perform. (4) R C-Julia-A fellow employe asks Julia to help their company hire a football hero. (7) C — (Special) In the Dead of Night — Unsold Tht Pontiac Press Tuesday, August 26, 1969 pilot film about a heiress of a haunted Victorian mansion who hires a ghost hunter. Kerwin Mathews, Marj Dusay star. (9) C—It's Our Stuff-The Good Company is joined by an audience of 5- to 11-year-olds. (50) C—Password (62) R —Movie: “Four Skulls of Jonathan Drake" (British, 1959) A weird voodoo curse is solved. Edward Franz, Valerie French 9:00 (4) R C-Movie : “Games" (1967) A young couple's offbeat games take an ominous tone when an uninvited guest moves in with them. James Caan, Simone Signoret (9) Man at the Center—“Education" focuses on how Canada’s students are agitating for more student power and a new, more human, kind of education (First of five parts) (50) R—Perry Mason (56) R — Dr. P o s i n ' s Gian ts—Focus is on Christian Huygens' discovery that Saturn is surrounded by rings which look different on earth at different times. 9:30(2) R C-Dor is Day—An Air Force colonel bets men in his squadron he will make a big hit with Doris. (7) R C—N.Y.P.D.-The detectives are confronted with a frightened boyfriend, irate parents and an abortionist as they investigate the death of a girl found in a trunk. (56) French Chef — The souffle is featured. 9:55 (62) Greatest Head-lines 10:00 (2) C—(Special) Meet the Millikans—A tour of the governor’s mansion with newsman Tom Greene interviewing Gov. and Mrs. Milliken. (7) C - Dick Cavett — Scheduled guests include Northern Ireland’s Beraa* dette Devlin, youngest female member of the British Parliament; former Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon; and blues singer John Lee Hooker. (9) (50) C-News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest (62) R C — M o v i e : “Checkpoint" (British, 1957) Anthony Steel, Stanley Baker 10:30 (2) C — News Special — In “The Heritage of Apollo," several prominent persons directly involved in shaping the future (including anthropologist Margaret Mead, engineer R. Buckminster Fuller and city planner Constantinos Do xi ad is) discuss the links between the ideology surrounding the Greek god Apollo, man’s journey into space and his prospects here on earth. Filmed before the moon landing. ,(9) C—What’s My Line? (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:00(2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R C—Movie: “The Blue Lagoon" (British, 1949) Shipwrecked children on an idyllic Pacific island grow to maturity finding love and happiness. Jean Simmons, Donald Houston ONE COLOR TUESDAY (50) R—One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C—Johnny Carson. — The show returns to New York. Clare Booth Luce guests. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Steve Allen, Jayne Meadows, Ray Charles and Billy Preston guest. (50) C — Merv Griffin — Mason Williams and Jack Douglas and wife Reiko guest. 11:35(2) R—Movie: “House of Fear" (1945) Sherlock Holmes solves machination of unique murder club. Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C - Perry’s Probe —“Star in the East" 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R—Texan 1:30 (2) R-Naked City (4) (7) C—News, Weather 2:30 (2) C-News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel Get Ail the Money You Need in One Convenient Loan 1 Borrow Up to $ 5000 With Our Confidential HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN! s Low Convenient Payment» to Suit Your Budget No Closing Costs No Application Fees COMPLETE INSURANCE LOAN PROTECTION Call In Your Application Todayf FAMILY n lour AppiiCi ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION FE 8-4022 701 Pontiac State Bank BMg. I ONE COLOR WEDNESDAY The Pontiac Pratt Wodnotday, Augutt 27, 1969 9:43 (9) Chez Helene Andy Grif- 10:00 (2) R C fith World Changes" (1933) Paul Muni, Mary Astor (4) C — Personality 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives R — Rerun C — Color WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the F$m Scene 6:00 (2) C — Black Heritage Rhythm and blues music from 1954 to present 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Sounds Into Music: Sounds of Woodwinds” 6:45 (7) C - Batfink 7:00 (4) C - Today -E. G. Marshall, John Saxon, and David Hartman guest. 7: 3 0 ( 2 ) C — News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) R - Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Gallant Journey” (1946) Glenn Ford, Janet Blair (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) R C—Lucy Show (4) C •— Dennis Wholey 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant (9) R — Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) 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) Luncheon Date I (50) C—-Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall 1*1:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) R C — That Girl (9) Take 30 (50) C —- Kimba WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports ( (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date II (50) C-Underdog 12:25 (2) C Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) R—Real McCoys (50) R - Movie: “The (7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: 4 4 A Dangerous Profession” (1949) George Raft, Ella Raines 1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors ‘ (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R — Topper 3:25 (4) C - News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen — Gary Owens, Charles Nelson Reilly, Michael Meyers and Marian Love guest. (7) R — Movie: “Ivy” (1947) Joan Fontaine, Herbert Marshall (9) C — Bozo 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas —Stevie Wonder, Pat Cooper, fashion designer Leo Narducci, and Dr. Lawrence Lamb guest. (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends BILLS PRESSING? Arrange to hav* M.C.C. toko ovor your monoy problems and only havo ono ploco to pay. Wo hove helped thousands of Pontiac oroa families got out of debt, on a payment program they could easily afford. Wo con do the same for you! 15 years of continuous service far financially burdened families. Oar #•#<•#•* la I*. . . "V^pr Haul Hal la Hr! Out af Halil Is Saa tf. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS, INC. MANSON call FE 8-0456 Director Licensed By The State ef Michigan teem MKMBM MICNIOAN ANO AMERICAN ASSOCIATION CP eacaiT counsellors 702 p NS PONTIAC STATE lANK BLDG., 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Holiday in Denmark” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R — F Troop (50) R —Superman (56) Misterogers 1 (62) R — Leave It to Beaver WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R C—I Spy—Foreign embassy clerk becomes key figure in a deadly game of espionage. (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — How fish protect themselves. a (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley ( 7 ) C—News—Reynolds, Smith (50) R—McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza—Spanish soap opera (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) R C-Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C—News, Weather, Sports (9) R—Movie: “Flame of the Islands” (1955) New York career girl realizes she loves the man she rejected. Howard Duff, Yvonne DeCarlo 1 (50) R — 1 Love Lucy — When Lucy takes Ricky to an eye doctor, she ends up with eye drops. (56) Tempo—Saxophonist Roland Kirk and composer John Cage are featured in final show of series. Th# Pontiac Pratt Wadnasday, Augutt 27, 19< (62) C—Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C - Tarzan — Natives threaten a young girl with the witchcraft that supposedly killed her father. (4) R C—Virginian—A riderless horse sparks a search for Elizabeth. (7) R C—Here Come the Bride s—Jeremy and Joshua are shanghaied at Port Angeles. (50) R—Hazel (56) C — Book Beat — Pulitzer Prize novelist Josephine Johnson talks about her “T h e Inland Island.” 8:60 (50) C — Pay Cards — Ann Corio guests. (56) Your Dollar’s Worth — practices and prices in the pharmaceutical industry are examined. (62) R—Ozzie and Harriet :30(2) R C-Good Guys —While trying to get away from it all at a lonely cabin, Bert is overjoyed when Rufus shows up. (7) R C — King Family — Songs nominated for the 1969 Academy Awards are featured. (9) R-Movie: “Kill Me Tomorrow” (British, 1957) Crime reporter breaks diamond smuggling ring and solves a murder as be attempts to raise mon-ev for his son’s needed operation. Pat O’Brien, George Coulouris (50) C—Password (62) R C —Movie: “Elephant Gun” (1959) Belinda Lee, Michael Craig 1:00 (2) R C-Beverly H 1.11 b ill i es-Building inspector probes the Jed If Bowling Is Your Bag . . . Vi Do Your Thine at AIRWAY! We're the only lanes in the area where you can qualify for television's "Beat The Champ." Alteayg Good Entertainment in the Lounge Thr IVopir Bowl at Airway! 4825 W. Huron St. arm* Clampett Enterprise Wit offices in Drysdale’s bank building. (4) C - Music Hall -Host Don Ho welcomes Pat Cooper and Rod Mc-Kuen to Hawaii. (7) R-Movie: “Crack in the World” (1964) Two scientists attempt to tap the energy in the earth’s core. Dana Andrews, Janette Scott (50) R—Perry Mason (56) ter R—Fact of the Mat- nniQEi WEDNESDAY plot murders aboard a Washington-to-New York train. Ruth Roman, Farley Granger 10:15 (9) (Special) Canadian Football: Toronto a t Hamilton ' 10:30 (50) cock R — Alfred Hitch- 0:30(2) R C-Green Acres—Oliver and Lisa are suspected of being jewel thieves. (56) R—Sounds of Summer -u The “Aspen Music Festival’’ features classical guitarist Oscar Ghiglia. 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) R C—Hawaii Five-O—McGarrett offers himself as the key hostage in an attempted prison break. (4) R C—Outsider—A series of mysterious accidents prompts a man to fear his wife is trying to kill him. Lois Nettleton guests. (9) (50) C - N e w s , Weather, Sports l (62) R — Movie: “Strangers on a Train” (1951) Two strangers meet and 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C—News, Weather, Sports (50) R—One Step Beyond 11 :30 (4) C—Johnny Carson —Joan Rivers and Don DeFore guest. (7) C Patti — Joey Andrews Bishop guests. 11:35 (2) R—Movie: “Wall of Fury” (German, 196 2) Jilted mountain climber causes trouble for his two companions during an attempt to climb the Alps. Hildegard Neff, Tony Sailer 12:45 (9) C - What’s My Line? 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R—Texan 1:30 (2) R-Naked City (4) (7) C—News, Weather 2:30 (2) C—News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel 674-0424 l UNITED TIRE, INC. I 1007 BAL0WIN AVE. ■niff nniim THURSDAY R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Black Heritage " — Black writers from 1054 to the present 6:30 (2) C—Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Sounds ~ Into Music: Sounds of r Brass” 6:45 (7) C - Batfink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “The Time of Their Lives” (1946) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Ma r jorie Reynolds (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — Dennis Wholey 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (9) R — Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith Pontiac Prats Thursday, August 28, 1969 Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) R C - That Girl (9) Take 30 (50) C- Kimba THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) G H Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date II (50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “On With the Show” (1929) Joe E. Brown, Arthur Lake, Ethel Waters 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R - Movie: “The Enchanted Cottage’’ (1945) Robert Young, Dorothy McGuire 1:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C t’ General Hospital Songstress Fran Jeffries and singer Tom Jones make music together on “This is Tom Jones” Thun• day at 9 p.m, on Channel 7. Comedian Pat Paulsen also is a guest. (50) R — Topper 3:25 (4) C - News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C -Me On (7) C -Game You’re Putting Anniversary (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — Love of Life *’Dictionary of American Slang,” guest (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Here Is New England” (9) RC —Batman (50) R — Munsters 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant (4) C — Personality (9) R — Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) 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) Luncheon Date I (50) C — Jack LaLanne 2:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C - You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show —Dorothy Lamour and Gogi Grant guest (4) C—- Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace (4) R C — Steve Allen — Jackie Vernon, Jerry Shane, A1 Jarreau and Ann -Marie Bennstrom guest. (7) R —Movie: “Surprise Package” (1960) Yul Brynner, Mitzi Gaynor (9) C — Bozo 4:25 (2) C- News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Doug McClure, Doty Goodman, Andy Kim and Stuart Flexner, editor of 5:30 (9) RC-F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) R — Misterogers (62) R t- Leave It to Beaver THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R C—I Spy—Kelly’s disappearance sends Scott on a weeklong search. (50) R C—Flintstones (56) What’s N e w — T h e trigger fish is discussed. (62) R—Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite ( 4 ) C—News—Huntley, Brinkley '(7) News — Reynolds, Smith (50) R—McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de 1 a Raza—Spanish soap opera (62) R—Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) R C—Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C—News, Weather, Sports ( 9 ) R—Movie: “Silver Whip” (1952) A young stagecoach driver runs into bandits. Dale Robertson, Rory Calhoun (50) R —I Love Lucy—Ricky arouses Lucy’s jealousy with a fictitious old flame. (SB) NET Playhouse— English playwright Harley Granville - Baker’s “The Madras House,” a drama of social criticism, stars Gerald Flood and Gene Anderson. (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) C—Animal World — Birds of the Ecuadorian jungle are viewed. (4) R C - D a n i e 1 Boone—Daniel and Gideon search for a black “Indian” who has been terrorizing the countryside. (7) R C-Flying Nun — Sister Bertrille, while caring for a sick child, learns a bank robber is nearby. (50) R-Hazel 9:00 (2) R C — Prisoner — While investigating a mad scientist, the Prisoner ^runs into opposition from a dangerous lady. (7) R C—That Girl—Ann decides she wants to adopt a young boy. (50) C—Pay Cards—Steve Rossi guests. (62) R—Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (4) R C — Ironside — Eve, near death after being wounded during a rob- Th« Pontiac Press Thursday, bery, is grieved by her coworkers as they reminisce about her. (7) R C — Bewitched — After zapping a chimp into human form, Samantha finds herself with a man who possesses un-usual “animal magnet-ism.” Wl (9) C —Telescope—“Footnotes on the Future—Rent-A-World” focuses on the possibility of living and u working without ever seeing money. (50) C—Password (56) R—Washington Week in Review (62) R C — M o v i e : “Checkpoint” (British, 1957) Anthony Steel, Stanley Baker August 28, 196 (56) R—Your Dollar’s Wort h—Practices and prices of the pharmaceutical industry are examined. (62) C—Wrestling 30 (9) C-What’s M y Line? (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Time Bomb” (French, 1959) Sea Captain plots to blow up his ship in order to collect the insurance. Curt Jurgens, Mylene Demongeot (50) R—One Step Beyond flHF pni np 15 THURSDAY 11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1. “Dial 1119” (1950) A killer keeps a group trapped in a bar. Keefe Brasselle, Marshall Thompson; 2. C —‘‘Schehe razade” (French-Italian, 1963) A Crusader falls for a beautiful princess. Gerard Barray, Anna Karina 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry's Probe — “The Psychology of Horse Racing” 9:00 (2) R—Movie: “The Nannv" (1965) A sinister relationship develops between a 10-year-old boy and his nanny. Bette Davis, William Dix (7) R C — Tom Jones — Guests include guitarist Manitas de Plata, Mireille Mathieu, Pat Paulsen, the Who and Fran Jeffries. (9) Canada at War—“Cinderella on the Left” (50) R—Perry Mason (56) R —Speaking Freely — Bayard Rustin, executive director of the A. Philip Randolph Institute, is interviewed. 9:30 (4) R C — Dragnet — Friday and Gannon investigate the shortage of merchandise in a department store and discover an unusual swindle scheme. (9) Nature of Things — Conclusion of 13-part series on man and animals. 10:00 (4) C — Golddiggers — Pomerantz and Michaels, Jonathan Moore, Danny Lockin and Darlene Carr guest. (7) R C—It Takes a Thief—Mundy is arrested when his fingerprints link him with a series of jewel robberies. (9) (50) C —News, Weather, Sports H:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop — Eddie Fisher guests. (50) C - Merv Griffin -Jerry Lewis and latin soul singer La Lupe guest. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R—Texan 1:30(4) (7) C —News, Weather 3:30 (2) C—News, Weather 3:35 (2) TV Chapel 1 Don’t Move ADD A ROOM OR A SECONO STORY DORMER SPECIALISTS IMPROVE! STORM THE FINANCING AVAILABLE TOTAL PRICE FRO ESTIMATES • FRO PLANNING • FRO DECORATOR SERVICE • FAMILY ROOM 12x14 •F • BEDROOM 16x10 or o DEN 15x11 Includes Foundation, Aluminum or Wood Siding, Gobi* Roof, Gutters, Wood or Cement Floors. Vinyl Winslows. WINDOW PROBLEMS? Wr WIN Roiovi and Ropiest Your OM Sweaty Stool •ud Aluminum Windows Witti Insulated •Vinyl Seal9 SOLID VINYL WINDOWS FROM THIS VINYL GUARANTEED NO SWEAT Adds beouty and value to your borne both inside and out. 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Re Money Sewn - RASY HUMS See Omr Ad In TheYeUew* Everything In Moderniuation BATHROOMS • HOMBOMS REO ROOMS • ATTICS o KITCHENS FAMILY ROOMS o ROOFfNS EN0L0SE0 PORCHES AND RATIOS Sereened In or Sliding windows TORCH AWNINGS Let l/s Assisi You In Your Selection A COMPLETE LINE OP COLORS AND STYLES ALUMINUM AWNINGS Largo Color Seleotion OMOIOE Of STYLES Froi $1988 CWeedon Construction 6d Call New Day arNigM MmOwr PmH« Armm CAamfer i/CHuum _ In Pnmiar Sum I9S1 1032 WEST HURON 681.2500 Free Estimates e Planning o Decorating Service PONTIAC 2 BLOCK! WIST Of VUJORAPH FRIDAY R — Rerun C — Color FRIDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:00 (2) C—Black Heritage — Review of black culture from 1954 to the present 0:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Sounds Into Music: . Sounds of Percussion” 6:45 (7) C-Batfink 7:00 (4) C—Today — Jack Wild of the new morning TV series “H. R. Pufn-stuf” guests. (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up. 8:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Lorna Doone” (19 51) Barbara Hale, Richard Greene (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) R C—Lucille Ball (4) C — Dennis Wholey 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant •?45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith (A) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup Tha Pontiac Prots Friday, August 29, 1 ONE COLOR 17 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Herald of Truth 10:55 (9) C—News 11:00 (4) C- It Takes Two (7) R —Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date I (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) R C - That Girl (9) Take 30 (50) C — Kimba FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date U (50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C - Faghions ■12:30 (2) C - As the wlrld Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) R - Real McCoys < (50) R — Movie: “Song of the Open Road” (1944) Jane Powell, W. C. Fields 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R - Movie: “The Big Street” (1942) Lucille Ball, Henry Fonda 1:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (A) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R—Topper 3:25 (4) C- News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) ,C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) .C — Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen — Roger C. Carmel, Charlie Callas, Chet Baker and Gypsy Boots guest. ( 7 ) R — Movie: “Fortunes of Captain Blood” (1950) Louis Hayward, Patricia Medina (9) C — Bozo 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C —Mike Douglas —The Beach Boys, Rogers Morton, chairman of the Republican National Committee, and author Virginia Newman guest. (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Buga Bunny and Friends 5:00 (A) C—George Pierrot — “New England Holiday” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Monsters 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 {9) R C - F Troop (50) R C — Superman (56) R — Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - I Spy - Kelly and Scott touch off an international incident while aiding a child prodigy. (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — The story of the trigger fish (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza — Spanish soap opera (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C — News, . Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Charlie Chan at Treasure Island” (1939) Chan is called to solve a murder of an author poisoned aboard a plane. Sidney Toler, Cesar Romero (50) R — I Love Lucy — Lucy and Ethel have visions of making big money selling Lucy’s salad dressing. (56) Great Books — Ibsen’s “Peer Gynt” is discussed. (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C - Wild, Wild West — Jim enters camp of a renegade Civil War general to recover the secret doomsday formula. (4) R* C - High Chaparral — Cavalry trooper sells pet camel to Buck, promising t h e animal will revolutionize the cattle industry. Frank Gorshin guest-stars. (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal (50) R - Hazel (56) Action People — How to help children develop individuality and self-sufficiency. 8:00 (7) C — John Davidson — The Committee and Lulu guest. (50) C — Pay Cards — Milt Kamen guests. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) R C - Gomer Pyle — Carter flies home to escape Gomer. (4) R C — Name of the Garner Glenn rushes to London to fight a libel suit. Maurice Evans and Honor Blackman guest-star. (9) R — Secret Agent — Drake goes to the Caribbean to keep a date with a submarine. (50) C—Password (56) Portrait In — Glen Ackerman is shown filming “The End of Summer,” a skate-boarding parody of “Endless Summer.” (62) C — Robin Seymour 9:61 (2) R C — Movie: “Tarzan Goes to India” (1962) Tarzan leads a herd of elephants from a valley about to be flooded. Jock Mahoney, Mark Dona | (7) R C — Judd for the Defense — Judd defends a young unwed mother who SATURDAY SATURDAY MORNING 5:56 (2) TV Chapel 5:16 (2) C — News 6:66 (2) C — Across the Fence 6:36 *2) C—Black Heritage 6:65 t7> C — Rural Report 6:55 ill C — News 7:66 (2) C-Mr. Magoo ’ (6) C — Country Living — "Michigan Farm Vegetables" IT) In-Oit-Round-About — ‘l^eople in the City” I'M (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadnmner *4) C Oopsy (7> C —' Through Children's Eyes — “Riddle lie a Riddle" 7:36 Warm-Up 7:61 it) Sound 69 6:66 tT) C — Casper (6> Window on the World 6^36 It) C — Wacky Races tT> C — Gulliver (9) AH Around the Circle 9t66 tl) C — Archie Show (4) R C — Fluitstones (7> C — Spiderman .0 fv tryini Thu Pontioc Prtu Friday, August 29, 1969 is frying to hide the real criminal. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Book Beat — Pulitzer Prize novelist Josephine Johnson talks about her “The Inland Island.” (62) C — Scene 70 — Jimmy Ganton, Freddie Cannon and the Del-phonics guest. 9:36 (9) R — Danger Man (56) R — NET Playhouse — English playwright Harley Qranville-Baker’s “The Madras House,” A drama of social criticism, stars Gerald Flood and Gene Anderson. 10:00 (4) C — Here Come the Stars — Jack Carter and Norm Crosby join in a saluate to Joey Bishop. (7) C - Dick Cavett -Producer - director Stanley Kramer and Cavett’s former philsophy professor Paul Weiss are scheduled. (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Four Skulls of Jonathan Drake” (British, 1959) A weird voodoo curse is solved. Edward Franz, Valerie French 10:36 (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock 11:60 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “One Night in Lisbon” (1941) Air Force flier takes English lady to Lisbon and loses her in an espionage plot. Fred MacMurray, Madeline Carroll (50) R - One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson —Jerry Lewis, substitute host, welcomes Peter Lawford. (7) C — Joey Bishop — The Hardy Boys and Eddie Fisher guest. (50) C — Mery Griffin — Heather MacRae. Char- lie Manna and George Jessel guest. 11:35 (2) R — Movies: 1 “Phone Call From a Stranger” (1952) The lone survivor of a plane crash contacts the victims’ relatives. Shelley Winters, Gary Merrill, Michael Ronnie, Bette Davis; 1 c —“Warning From Space” (Japanese. 1963) Friendly space creatures receive hostile reception when they try to warn earthmen the earth is going to collide with another planet. Bontaro Miakr 12:24 (9) Viewpoint ^ 12:36 (6) C — Perry’s Probe 1:66 <4) Beat the Champ (7) R—Movie: “Another Thin Man" (1969) William Powell, Myraa Loy 1M (4) G—News, Weather 3:15 (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports 3:26 <7* C—News, Weather 3:39 <2> C—News, Weather 3:35 (2) TV Chapel Thu Pontiac Prats Saturday, August 30, 1969 (9) C — Pinocchio * (50) R — Wells Fargo 9:36 (2)C — Batman-Superman (4) R C Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) Belle, Sebastian and the Horses (50) R — Laramie 19:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of Earth (9) Chansons 16:39 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C — Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) R — Three Musketeers (50) R — Movie: “Boy From Indiana” (1950) Lon McAllister, Lois Butler 11:96 (2) C — Shazzan (4) C — Storybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) Ballads and Chansons 11:31 (2) R C — Jonny Quest (4) C — Untamed World (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:69 (2) C — Moby Dick (4) C — Super 6 (9) C — Montreal Pop Concert (50) R — Movie: The Conspirators” (1944> Paul Henreid, Hedy Lamarr 12:39 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C— Red Jones (7) C — Happening 1:96 (2) C — Tiger Warmup (4) C — Baseball Pregame (7) R C — Movie “Princess of the Nile*’ (1954) Jeffrey Hunter. Debra Paget (9) R — Movie: “War on the Wildcats” (1943) John Wayne, Martha Scott 1:15 (2) C- Baseball Seattle at Detroit (4) C - Baseball 2:61 (50) R - Movie: “Red Stallion in the Rockies" (1949) Arthur Franz. Jean Heather 2:36 (7) C — Golf — Final round of U S. Men’s Amateur from Oekxnont* Pa. 3:66 (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes 6 3:16 (6) C - Magic Shoppe (50) R — Movie: *Man~ Made Monster” (1941) 4:66 (4) C — Sports Album (T> C —- Wide World of Sports—1. Rugby League Cup Final from London; 1 Walker Cup Golf C h a m p i o nship from Milwaukee (t) C — Bozo 4:15 <2* C - Baseball Scoreboard 4:15 il) R C - Movie: "Jail Busters” (1955) Bowery Boys 4:)6 t4> C — At the Zoo »9> C — Skippy ■ Q' R — My Friend Fbcka 1:61 *2) C—News, Weather, Sports i4> C — Huckleberry Finn C — Time Tunnel Sund*y«t 1:47 a.m. m«m rim SMinlay at «.w p.m, Ji Oaa Vaar At* In eanllac VrMayja Ptnwaa 8 s s&r1 81 mJ ■ _ s.8 8 tarsi 8 s si u 44 M H » »H 3 N*w York n 44 Omaha 7* B 1 Vhaanlx lit » I Pltttburoh 7f M i *». n a 1- Frpncltco n a s. si*. mSmII I ! Marla 7t IS $ 8 _ i si at LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair—Southwest to west winds, K to IS knots ‘-J— aad tonight Huron-Northwest to west winds, Stott knots todaywest to north tonight. Erie—Variable winds, mostly west 8 to it ««y Oolo from U S. WfATHM StotfAU - tSSA Waterford Pact Waits Ratification A tentative contract settlement for some 4$ Waterford Township employes with the township was reached yesterday ' and now awaits ratification by the Township Board and employes. Township Attorney Calvin Patterson said a two-year contract was agreed upon by negotiators for both sides, a state mediator and township trustees who were requested to attend .the session. WWW Details of the pact weren’t disclosed. The Township Board defeated a previous tentative pact, which was ratified by the union, because It objected to a provision allowing building inspectors to drive township cars home. WWW The employes, members of American Federation of State, County and Shower*(DEB V -f'.vpH I frA«i»IWi»o Mot M>Slf 1*0- C.mnll local AMNnsSt Utah. H*01 beeoolmr .. t ♦ , *. I g Mother Feels the Loss of Her Child's Bike (Continued From Page One) “I was only away for 18 minutes, and I didn’t hoar any noise at all,”sbiaskL , “It’s the fault of patent* Oat wo don’t have it back. Thay don’t cooperate when they •«* children with things that don’t belong to them. It's a shame.” Mrs. Adams finally called the poUoa late Untaday, and an ettetr came to the bouse. “He said khfc toko bikes and tak» them apart so yon can’t recognize them.” Sgt. Carl Colando of the Pontiac Police Crime Prevention Borotf said there were 738 bicydes reported swkn In Pontiac in 1991. This tor tigs year, 889 have been reported stolen. “Wa. dM’t recover to# many of them, v and aoma Of the bikes we do recover are just puts,” he said. AKRON-BOUND—Chevrolet General Manager, John Zi DeLorean and his wife, Kelly, watch the loading of the chartered bus this morning that carried them and W youngsters from Camp Oakland to the All-American Soap Box Derby in .Akron, ’ Ohio., They went to cheer for Dentils Brittle, a summer resident of Camp Oakland ?akland,C°unty In the gravity race, competing against champions from 2S7 cities and several foreign countries. . Euler Indicates Suit Against PGH Near Apollo Chief Asks Extra Effort landing we have not sailed on this new ocean of space. Wo have hit only one shore. We hiust visit many Others to make it a true exploration.” LAUNCH DIRECTOR Petrone has been director of launch operations at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center for three years and was launch director tor the five manned Apollo flights that culminating in the Apollo ll moon-landing mission. Phillips is one of several key Apollo personnel who have left the program since the landing- Some have shifted to industry and others to work on future man-hMpace projects such as development of space stations and low-cost space shuttle vehicles. With the Apollo launch schedule reduced from one every two months toil; one every four or five months, about 18,000 of the nation’s 100,000 space workers will be laid off In the next year. Employment in the program reached a peak of *20,000 in 1068. “Naturally, I’m concerned,” Petrone said. “But we have dedicated peolpe and I’m certain we can maintain the same discipline, quality and performance that we’ve seen in the last torn years. With Apollo 11 we proved that men can go to the moon and work tnnre,” Petrone said. “Now we will begin to explgte the moon.” A long-threatened suit by the former administrator of Pontiac G e n e r a 1 Hospital against the hospital board of trustees which fired hin .appears close to reality today.. Former Administrator Harold B. Euler Waded the hospital for 11 years until he was fired in June for what the trustees said was a “lack of communications.” ★ ★ A. . Eider, who could h^ve retired next May at 65, has been threatening a suit for several weeks while his lawyer was negotiating for a salary settlment. Now Euler says he has “no other recourse but to go to the courts” since he was told the fapital trustees decided Thursday that Ms settlment was a “dosed matter.” TfOTlCES NEXT WEEK Euler said that preliminary notices of possible court action will be sent t* hospital trustees early next weAk. The court suit may not be filed for two to three weeks later, according to Euler. * ★ * Euler’s attorney, Clarence K. Patterson of Pontiac acknowledged preliminary procedure for a suit is getting underway, but he declined to detail what type of suit may be filed. He said actual filing of a suit is still being con- him “ruthlessly and unfair” in dismissing him on the spot. Euler has sought continuation of his pay for sfx months more because the trustees gave this severance pay provision to DrsRoger B. Nelson, executive director and consultant who replaces Euler. Euler based his proposal on the fact that Capsalis was quoted as saying that the abr-month provision for Nelson was the same as Euler had. In a related development, Mrs. Dorothy Woods, director of volunteers at PGH, has resigned because die says she “was unhappy with the trustees feelings toward her and the way in which they dealt With Euler.” ★ ★ ★ Euler, meanwhile, said he will reopen his estate and trustee management business at Patterson’s office In the Community National Bank Building Sept. 2. He operated this business there for 20 years before heading up Pontiac General Hospital. “MATTER CLOSED” Hospital Board Chairman Aleck Capsalis was unavailable for comment yesterday on Eider’s settlement, but Patterson said he was told by Capsalis that the trustees consider the “matter closed.” Euler still contends the board treated Birmingham He Steals $8,000, federation oi state, county ana ^ ._* ■ _ _ ‘ . Municipal Employes Council 23 AFL- SOVS THanK YOU CIO, have been without a contract since / r January. Thay walked off their jobs for a lone aimed bandit held up a Pontiac one week. credit union, said “Thank you very much” to its employes and escaped with more than $8,000 last night, city police said. 1 The holdup man took 18,040 from the Pontiac Telephone Employees Credit Union, 263 Oakland, at. 7:15 p.m. according to police. it' ‘ it it An employe, Bruce Hockstad, 58, told ptdico a man approached him at a Citizen Patrol Urged for City (Continued From Page One) would not be armed under any circumstances, but he said members would cany documenting devices such as tape recorders and cameras. “Securing these devices is our main problem right now. We need contributions,” Munson added. He predicted the patrol would be working within the next week or two weeks. * * * Munson said about 20 persons have volunteered for duty already. When the patrol takes to the road, fay can be identified by uniform jackets and identifying symbols, he said. . ■ a ★ ♦ Of the volunteers who have already expressed an interest, many are members of fa professional community, including doctors, lawyers and ministers, Munson said. ENDORSE PLAN . , Representatives from the white and black races have vohmtoSTOd, he added. He said representatives from all areas Hockstad told poRce ho put money from a cash drawer into fa rasa’s black ordered to bring money from fa safe. r. ★ .>'*/ f The gunman said “Thank you very much,’’ and ran out of fa building, witnesaes.said. / PoUoa are searching for a man. described as a Negro, s years old, 6* feet-2, and las' pounds. He wore Mist < appeared is ha a high curiy wig and a fahwwMafafari^ttswhlMsy. He said i Art M endorsements wll! be made public later. . dr|-. Meantime, Hnnger’a mall canon la that fa patrol remains objective and s, similar patrols have been very effective. In others, un-‘ 1 been stirred up,”‘ha “From what Mr. Muaon has promised, , this plan could solve a lot of a for everyona If its rtnetro in- Real-Estate Certificate Class Offered BIRMINGHAM — Derby Junior High School has been chosen as one of 30 locations in fa University of Michigan’s statewide real estate certificate program opening Sept. 8. Real Estate Business II will be offered at fa Derby Building beginning Sept. 10. ★ * * The 12 courses to be presented in various communities wUl concern real estate law, finance, seUing methods, appraisal, building, taxation, government relations and ri^it-of-way acquisition. * it • it The certificate program now in its 22nd year, is intended to meet fa additional training needs of persons already in fa business as well as those who plan to enter It- A certificate is awarded upon successful completion of six required and two elective courses. EXTENSION SERVICE The program la sponsored by fa University of Michigan Extension Service and School of Business Administration, with the cooperation of fa Michigan Real Estate Association, local real estate boards, and the division of vocational education in fa State Department of Education. Students may register for fa courses on the first night of classes, although advance registration Is recommended where enrollment is limited. BIRMINGHAM - George Howell has | hem named construction coordinator at > Hoyem, Basso, Adams and Martin, consulting engineering firm at JB8 Forest. Ayu» " , * * afy Hopgn will be rcaponefldt for mechanical and electrical ocstasetors, representing Hoyem, Bass, 'Adams and ’ yiiwi8jiiiiiii ; r * -■ :v. Jk :Mr 'it **3ct*Jm J ^ Ha is currently working as |90ject manager von fa new West Bloomfield High School, and Harateon High in Farmtagkm, Howeti holda a IB. der gree in civil engineering frpm Michigan Technological Univerzity, re-gHim. and livwia Warren. t THE PONTIAC PRESSi SATCkIDAY, AUGUST 23, 19 BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - A judge revoked the probation Friday of both Oliver Sutton and Richard Hunter. {The lone defendant was then taken to jail. The saga of Sutton-Hunter bean last year when Sutton, 22, was convicted of larceny, sensed to 18 months \ai bn probation. LOWELL A. KINTIGH GM Engineer Changes Are Announced Appointment of Lowell Kintigh as executive in charge of the General Motor engineering staff was at nounced today by GM Board Chairman James M. Roche. The appointment is effective Sept. 1. He was plso a p p o i n t e < chairman of the engineering policy committee i membership on the general engine and research policy groups rnd the safety administrative committee. One Sentence for Defendants Earlier this year, a man who called himself Richard Hunter was arrested for larceny, tried, convicted, sentenced to a year and given probation. Sutton’s probation officer was Lawrence J. Flynn Jr. Hunter’s was Francis W. Lanasa. Things were going smoothly until Flynn walked in one day1 while Hunter was talking with Lanasa at his office. Judge Shirley Jones unravelled the tangle Friday, ordering Sutton-Hunter to begin serving his sentences consecutively, —a total of 30 months. Capitol Booklet ELEGANCE IN STYLE -Highlighting the Mercury Monterey line for 1970 are a redesigned grille and tail lamps, standard bias-belted tires, wider seats, oval steering wheel and new rocker-type instrument panel switches. Freon-filled shock absorbers are standard on all models. The Monterey, Marquis and Lincoln Continental lines go on display at area dealers Sept. 19. Xilltge U Srint 3342 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights 852-2709 He succeeds Harry F. Barr, of 25620 Meadowdale, Franklin, who is retiring Aug. 31 under terms of the General Motet's retirement program after more than,, 40 years of service with GM. Kintigh of Flint, who has been director of forward planning on toe engineering staff since May 1968, joined the General Motors Research Staff 1929 as a junior engineer following his graduation from Purdue University with a bachelor’s degree mechanical engineering. TRASFERRfcD to olds In 1930, Kintigh transferred to the Oldsmobile Division engineering staff and held a number of supervisory positions there, becoming assistant chief engineer in 1949. In 1959 he became chief engineer of toe Buick Mo-' tor Division. LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Historical Commission has released a 40-page booklet detailing the background of the State Capitol at Lansing.- The pamphlet — selling for 75 cents —including a political history of the building as well as the notation that a man known as the ‘human fly” climbed to the top of the Capitol dome in 1916. Interested persons may obtain copies of the pamphlet by writing to the commission at Lansing. DELL’S PRESCRIPTION CENTER Baldwin Pharmacy Since 1926 2t9 BALDWIN AYE., PONTIAC FE 4-2620 PRESCRIPTION FHIad at MY COST! PLUS A MAXIMUM n 50 ANY SIZE PRESCRIPTION YOU NEVER PRY MORE! No cords or registration required. Open 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Sundays 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. IN CASE OF EMERGENCY AFTER HOURS CALL FE 5-9972. NOW PRESCRIPTIONS COST LESS Fro* Parking on Sid* Street (Grandie Street) or in Lot Across from Store PROFESSIONAL FEE ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS He is a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers, the Engineering Society of Detroit and the American Ordnance Association. Barr, who has served as vice president in charge of the engineering staff since March 6, 1963, joined General Motors in Feburary 19J9 as a laboratory technician * with the Cadillac Motor Car Division, following his graduation from the University of Detrbit with a bachelor's degree in automotive engineering. He became a project engineer with Cadillac in 1937 ' subsequently held various engineering posts with that division, i r.c 1 u dl n g chief engineer of the Cleveland (Ohio) Ordnance plant. NAMED TO POSTS Barr was named assistant chief engineer of Cadillac in January 1950, and in June 1952, was appointed assistant chief engineer of toe Chevrolet Motor Division in charge of engine and passenger car chassis, and engineering tests. Four years later he was elevated to the post of chief engineer Chevrolet. He is chairman of toe finance committee of the Society of Automotive Engineers and member of the Engineering Society of Detroit, the American Ordnance Association and Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering society. He Is dso a member of the board of trustees of the Detroit Institute of Technology and toe board of directors of the Coordinating Research Council. In 1965, he was elected to toe National Academy o Engineering. OPEN TMIE'blta and Monday torto 9m Be a Smart SIMMS BARGAIN GRABBER with These Specials saturday"m°nday ) i reasu res 1-WFRP.e pwmcx in DOWN TO WM PARKING MM-L Shop Simms and have your ticket stamped for 1 hour free parking at time of purchase. (Except on tobacco and beverages.) White Enameled Hardwood Toilet Seat Sab and Mon. Molded hardwood white enameled toilet seat fits ail standard fixtures. Easy to install. Dress up the bathroom at this low price. —2nd Floor $1.00 value 4*oz. jjQl Ij Ban Spray deodorant, ’ your choice of the original -or new dry Ban anti-perspirant. W3P Ban Deodorant w 25-0z. Colgate 100 Oral Antiseptic $1.98 value 25 — good tasting Colgate 100 oral antiseptic that freshens breath qnd lasts for hour*. Drugs — Main Floor ) Solid State Amplifier HAKRY P. BARR Just a Wisp of Curls-TEMPTRESS 100% Human Hair Wiglet _ You can add just a r— ^/isp of curls 1 for that* “'*• special date. 1 Vi-oz. wiglet is pre-styled and can' be restyled to your taste. Choice of brown, gray, frosted, black, or off black. —Main Floor Adds Subtle Shaping Ladies’ Bras Fleece Lined Short Sleeve Sweatshirts Men's 100% cotton short sleeve sweatshirts, first quality fleece lined with crew neck. A big variety of colors to choose from. Sizes S-M-LrXL —Basement Famous Splender Form bras In several assorted styles that -Include circle stitch, stretch straps, Kodel permanent press and others. Sikes 32D to 42C * v —Main Floor Has 2-Plastic Trays Steel Tackle Box Subdue Shampoo $1.49 value, 10-oz. size new Subdue shampoo for both dry and oily dandruff. Makes rich lather. Pkg. 24 Preparation H Suppositories $2.89 value, pkg. 24 Preparation H suppositories relieves the pain and ithdng of hemorrhoids. Shrinks hemorrhoids without surgery. Drugs — Main Floor |77 No Battery or Bulb Replacement with 2-plastic Sturdy latch. Large size 5x6x14-inches, handy steel tackle box trays to hold baits,, hooks, etc. Sports — 2nd Floor Lumijet Flashlight Reg. $1.29 Sat. & Mon• 94** Guaranteed Instant light for 12 months or more. No batteries or bulb to replace. Completely sealed, water Sundries — Main Floor 98 North Saginaw St. Pontiac SIMMS"! .The Friendly One With Large Level Wind Reel 5-Ft. Boat Rod Set Sat. & Mon. Solid glass rod with sturdy long wo'od handle to really hold on to the big one. With large level wind reel with star drag. Large knob on crank for heavy deep lake fishing. Holds approx. 200 yds. 35-lb. test line. Sports — 2nd Floor Men’s Comfortable Oxford Style Canvas Shoes Sturdy canvas uppers with foam soles and arch type support. For your leisure wear. Limited size range: 8-9V&-10-12. —Basement Rugged Likp Dads—Easy to Handle Child’s Fishing Rod Child's solid glass casting rod, rugged like Dad's yet easy for kids to handle. Take 'em fishing over the holiday. Reg. $1.19. Child’s Fishing Reel Level wind child's fishing reel good for fishing from a boat or dock. Has direct drive. Reg. $199. . J44 ’iv.'s ■ ..A.;, ki CONFIDENCE IS JEARNED . . . Fifty years pgo Connpll/s set out to earn the confidence of the people of Oakland County. For the next-twenty-five years and beyond, our organization will be working to maintain and enhance that confidence. Today Connolly's Is offering its most extensive inventory of loose and mounted diamonds and diamond jewelry *fn all sizes, shapes and . quality. Styles from $100.00. Churn* t faqwiwy • Mlrhiput Hanknfil CALL ON US WITH CONFIDENCE W Plus 500 y handling and delivery • Choose from actual finished , portraits—not proofs. • Extra prints available at reasonable prices, No obligation to buy. • Groups token Ot 991 per child. • Age limit: 5 weeks to 12 years. • Limit: one per child-— two ptr family. MON., Alto. 25-ABS. 30 Photographer on Duty 10-8 JEWELERS A CORNER OF HURON AND SAGINAW STREETS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC EE 2-0294 ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23,1969 MRS. M. P. HEBERT Sacred Heart Church i n Taftville, Conn, was the setting for the recent wedding of Dorene H. Pokomy and Michael P. Hebert. , The daughter of Mrs. Charles Pokomy of Patrick Henry Drive, Pontiac Township and the late Mr. Pokomy wore a bengalime Empire style gown and carried an old fashioned nosegay of roses and carnations. * * * Parents of the groom are the Paul Heberts of Taftville, Conn. Honor attendants were Mrs. Charles Pokomy Jr. and George Chaput. Following a luncheon reception, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in Maine. Follow Newspaper Pages for Recipes By BETTY CANARY NEA Writer Along about this time of year women are frantically thumbing through recipe booklets in attempts to discover riew, interesting, light and summery dishes for the dinner table. Usually, because her husband has said, "One more Tomato Delight and you’re OUT.* Sometimes because she started screaming hysterically over that last batch of deviled eggs. | ★ * * Whatever the reason, a few guidelines, some rules Q.fL thumb, are in order. (An ln-|| teresting note here is that thumb is aboiit the only thing never recommended perfect Ingredient for aspic molds.) Remember that recipe hints are everywhere. Leave no stone unturned in your search for new ideas. While I have never seen a recipe offer on a wouldn’t be surprised to find one there. I did get a most unusual one (I believe it combined chopped cucumbers and liver gausage) by sending off the top of a facial tissue box. (Actually what I got for that box top and $3.95 was a set of steak knives. I had to send off the end of the steak knife wrapper for the recipe.) TRIAL, ERROR By trial and error you will probably come to the conclusion I have, and that is, those offers requiring mayonnaise jar labels, pickle Jar lid Inserts and arrows off puffed wheat boxes are the best bets. These people seem to know more about food than do the manufacturers of tissue, shoe polish and stove cleaner. (For . the sale of fairness, the nylon stockings obtained with end flaps of butter boxes are of good quality so perhaps the rule isn’t the same in reverse.) I With . ' as these invariably include hot dogs and-or cold cuts. It’s also best to pass by those promising "The Gourmet’s Way With . . . because most of these also use hot dogs and there isn’t a gourmet alive who believes in steaming a frankfurter in grape juice or could face up to one wrapped in mashed sweet potatoes. "Gustatory Delights” usually means something covered with mint sauce, and shaved chocolate. "Sinfully Sweet” means with canned fruit cocktail. "Shimmeringly Savory” — always aspic. Eight Are Newlyweds MAKE OVER PACK Couples Repeat Vows A gown of Chantilly lace overicarried carnations, roses andimatron of honor in the satin was chosen by Judy Ann lilies of the valley with baby’s I candlelight ceremony Friday in Medley for her marriage to (breath. „ Calvary Baptist Church. The Kenneth James Van Dam. She| Mrs. Lester Slocum w as|bridegroom asked his brother, Steven Van Dam, to perform the duties of best man. They are the sons-of'Mrs. Wanda Van Dam of Fernbarry Drive. k k Hr Parents of the bride are the J. D. Medleys of Sparrow Wood Drive. A reception followed in the church parlors. Upon return from their Colorado honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Royal Oak. Hogan-Kay Newlyweds, the Daniel Paul Hogans (Zoe Ann Kay) are on a Caribbean cruise following their marriage Friday. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kay of Utica and the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hogan of Troy exchanged vows in a candelight ceremony in Trinity Lutheran Church, Utica. MRS. K. J. VAN DAM MRS. D. P. HOGAN Female Blazes Path by Joining Cadet Program OMAHA, Neb (A - Virginia Hronek, who would like to become a policewoman or probation officer, is the first woman to join the Omaha Police Dept.’s cadet program. * * ★ The 23-year-old > l a w < forcement major at the University of Nebraska works in the youth bureau where takes initial reports of Offenses and does office Work. "You can go into practically any field from law enforcement and always be assured there’s a job for you,” she points out. ★ ' V' In her school courses she finds being a girl has. some drawbacks. “About 90 per cent of the men students treat me like a lady,” she said. "But some of them don’t go for the idea of a woman in a man’s field."'......* Polly's Pointers Advice for New Mom DEAR POLLY - I am no longer a new mother but there was a day when I would have Uked some Pointers. Lucille, bathed my children in a ■ink I folded a bath towel lengthwise across the front of the sink so it caught most of the' water. It is no fun to feel like you, too, have had a bath. I kept a stuffed animal in the crib with baby. When changing diapers could stick the pins in this toy and tills smoothed them so they went into the diaper more easily.-ELLEN ■k k k DEAR POLLY - Lucille asked for some Pointers for mothers with new babies. When dressing'baby, roll the sleeves any garment, insert your fingers through a rolled sleeve and grasp his hand, pulling it through the sleeve. This helps protect those tiny fingers and makes dressing baby easier. Her bath, time ■ became enjoyable fotljoth of us. — SUE POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY -1 would like to know how other readers wash their white nylon dergarments to keep them from turning yellow. 1 use one of (he liquid detergents recommended for washing delicate things but my white ‘’undies’* turn yellow after about three washings. MRS. W.N.R. * * ★ > DEAfUFOLLY - When there are many diahes to be washed there will be quite a stack of dish towels to dry. I had this happen recently when helping out at a neighbor’s house where there had been a death. While the oven was still warm I pulled out the rack and hung quite a number of wet towels on, the wires. The rack was slipped back in, the door closed and they dried out of s HESS1E Donated Wood Provides Diners for N.Y. Birds NEW YORK UP) —Birds in New York City and vicinity will soon be dining from rustic bird feeders made from Rockefeller Center’s 1968-69 Chribtmas tree. it ★ ★ Camp Fire Girls in the city and adjoining Westchester and Nassau counties will make the feeding stations, ranging in size from 18 to 24 inches, in connection with their summer camping activities. The National Audubon Society will provide Instructional assistance for the project. . Following removal of the giant white spruce from Rockefeller Plaze, it was sawed into several sections and trucked to North Plainfield, N.J., to age and to be cut into proper lengths fqr the bird feeder project. . It goes without saying that many interesting recipes are gleaned from magaxines and newspaper food sections, many that one dares not read without having a pair ot sharp scissors handy. With a bit of experience one learns that many recipes are to be used only as file box filler, and are printed mainly for those women who feel insecure because they only have Surefire Hamburger Hits instead of the more common 102. One grows more selective as the summers go by and the tendency b to hastily turn the page when faced with a recipe calling for hamburger topped with millet seed and anchovies. Also there b less time to look for new recipes, especially those suggesting salads made with peach-half faces, no matter how artistically designed with parsley hair, black olive eyes and pimento-strip mouths.