12 ontiac Pr«tt W«dn«tdoy, Jun« 25, 1969 WEDNESDAY R — Rerun C — Color WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Black Heritage 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Everybody’s Business: Pressure Points’* -6:45 (7) C-Batfink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning $how 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) R — Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R — Movie : “Rogues of Sherwood Forest” (1950) John Derek, Diana Lynn (9) C —Bozo 9:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — lAidden’s Gallery — Guests are Tommy Roe, Simmy Bow, Pamela Mason and the Randy Sparks Collection. 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C - Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (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) C — Luncheon Date (Part 1) (50) C—Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C - Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C—Concentration (7) C—Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50)C —Kimba 11:55 (7) Children’s Doctor WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, ^ris (4) C—Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date (Part 2) (50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) Let’s Make a Deal (9) R—Real McCoys (50) R — Movie; “Cap-lain Blackjack” (1952) George Sanders, Herbert Marshall, Agnes Moorehead 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “Perfect Strangers” (1950) Dennis Morgan, Ginger Rogers 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) CI“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) Hidden Faces (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C—- Love of Life (4) di—Steve Allen (7) R — Movie: “Flying Missile” (1951) Glenn Ford, Viveca Lindfors (9) C — Bozo (56) That’s Life — “Kids Are People, Too” 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (50) R—Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Amazon to the Andes" (9) RC —Batman (50) R —Munsters -(56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends Jack Palance Harn in the dual role of “Dr, Jekyll and Mr, Hyde** Wednesday at 9 on Channel 7, Th« Pontiac Prott, Wodnosday, Juno 25, 1 5:30 (9) RC~FTroop ' (5) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Sing Hi — Sing Lo WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - I Spy - Kelly and Scott participate in a desperate masquerade in an attempt to thwart sabotaging of a hydroelectric plant. (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New-*‘Oke^ fenokee S^amp” journey continues. (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:38 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Perception — “Art Treasures of Turkey” (62) R —1 (Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth 0 r Consequences (4) (7) C - News. Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: “Wild Harvest” (1947) Head of harvesting crew, who reaps wheat for fanners, runs into a jam when his combine breaks down. ^ Alan Ladd, Dorothy Lamour (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) C — Spectrum -- A visit with five American scientists who won Nobel Prizes in 1968. (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C - Tarzan -Tliree death-defying feats must be accomplished by Tarzan to secure the throne of Chief Nombassa for his daughter after her father dies. (4) R C — Virginian — Anne Baxter guest-stars as an old flame of Clay Grainger who pays a visit^ to Shiloh ranch which is interrupted by Indians. (7) R (i — Here Comd the Brides ^ Rachel, the lumber town’s only Jewish girl and only nurse, decides to leave. (50) R-Hazel (M) C — Book Beat — ^arly movie queen Lillian Gish is interviewed about her new autobiography. (62) R — Ann Sothern 8:00 (50) C — Pay Cards — Steve Rossi is celebrity guest. (56) Your Dollar’s Worth —Electrical appliance industry is surveyed. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) R C - Good Guys — Rufus and Bert have high hopes of getting a national restaurant franchise for Bert’s place. (7) C— King Family (9) R — Movie: “Hotel Reserve” (1946) Guest at French resort, who is accused of being a Nazi spy, sets a trap for a real spy. James Mason, Lucie Mannheim (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: “Fate Takes a Hand” (British, 1962) Five lost letters and the dramatic story behind them. Ronald Howard, Christina Gregg 9:0() (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies — Jethro forms his own jogging club, and Mr. Dry^ale take up the sport to get in good graces with Jason. (4) C - Music Hall -Tony Sandler and Ralph Young welcome Sid Caesar. (7) C — (Special) Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde — A highly respected physician discovers a drug which can change him into the embodiment of evil. Jack Palance stars in the dual title role. (50) R — Perry Ma$on (56) Standpoint — “Mex-ican-American Problems” 9:30 (2) R C - Green Acres — Runaway lad turns up at the Douglas farm and claims to be Oliver’s Son. (56) R — Sounds of Summer — Higl^ights from Old Timers’ Night with Boston Pops; and the 96th a n n u al Cincinnati May Music Festival 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) R C - Hawaii Five-0 — A student protest leader is felled during a confrontation in Hawaii between a group of student peace demonstrators and a general from a Far East nation. IE 11 (4) R C - OutsI Ross is hired to protect ex-burlesque queen’s life after she reveals plans to publish her memoirs. (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Fun on a Weekend” (1947) Broke and Hungry, a boy and girl endeavor to go from rags to riches, Eddie Bracken, Priscilla Lane 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: “Udy With a Lamp” (British, 1955) Bitter struggle of Florence Nightingale as she fought against disease from London luxury to the Crimean war front. Anna Neagle, Michael Wilding (50) R - One Step Beyond ,, 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Tiny Tim and Lowell TTiomas guest. ** (7) C — News, Weather, Sports 2 (50) R — Movie: “Three 2 for Jamie Dawn” (1956) 2 pni nn WEDNESDAY Three members of a jury ‘‘reached*’ through pressure on their families must cast deciding votes in a murder trial. Laraine Day, Ricardo Montalban, June Havoc :35 (2) R — Movies: 1. “Rebel Flight to Cuba” (West German, 1960) pilot proves his mettle on perilous flight as he is about to be expelled. Peter Van Eyck, Linda Christian; 2. “The Camp on Blood Island” (British, 1958) During World War II, prisoners attempt to escape a prison camp. Carl Mohner, Andre Morell :00 (7) C — Joey Bishop — Tony Martin guests. :30 (9) Perry’s Probe — “The Lost Continents” :00 (7) C-News :45 (2) C—News, Weather :50 (2) TV Chapel TRANSMISSION RIIUILT - REPAIRED EXONANQED ALL MAKES AUTOMATIC and STANDARD POWER STEERING Atk About Our Conditional Guaranteo FREE ESTIMATES 922 OAKLAND AVE. Call 334-0701 JO-MAR WELL DRILLING 2- to 12-ineh Wells! Pump and Well Repair Service! STATE LICENSE NO. 1071 673-7755 f John Laing 3599 OVERTON PONTIAC Th» Wmatlmr THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25, 1969 VOL. 127 ~ NO. 119 ★ ★ ★ ASSOCIATED PRESS ___RBt>Ar''nriafe All Big Landholdings LANSING (AP) - Chief Justice Thomas F. Brennan of the State Supreme Court says he is “hopeful of arriving at a conclusion before the week is out** on sriection of a one-man grand juror to investigate charges of bribery and corruption-in Oakland County. Brennan said the grand juror would not have to be from the metropolitan area. . , '*• ★ ★ "As a matter of fact,” he said, "there is some thinking it ought to be someone not from the locale.” The Oakland County Circuit Court judges, in a letter to Brennan, asked him to select someone from outside the county because “in the eyes of the public all of them (the judges) would occupy a position of pr^udice.” TWO REQUESTED PROBE The grand jury investigation was requested by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley and Col. Frederick Davids, State Police di* rector, foHowii|« a lengthy pn*e. They said there was cause to believe that Mafia informer Peter Lazaros and In Today's Press VJof Combat S. Viet commandos reinforce besieged U. S. camp — PAGE A-3. Lumber Prices High costs yield to tight money squeeze PAGE A-9. Lapeer County sheriff, supervisors battle over overtime * PAGE A4. Area News .............A4 ......D4 ..... I .......P4 Conks .................D4 ........A4- . . . D4, D-11 ......E-l-E-s .....&!• TV and Dfodle Programs P-f WBsen, Ritrl ....• -B-li others have informatirm about a long list of crimes ranging from racing law virtatioiis to bribi^ and murder. ★ * ★ ■ ■ Brennan noM he had the option of assigning a judge from another circuit or picking a former judge for the assignment. If it was decided to select a judge from another circuit, Brennan said, the court administrator could do so under his direptinn. If the selection were of 'a former judge, he indicated the entire Supreme Court would vote on the selection. EX-JUME POSSIBLE “Under the constitution,” Brennan said, “the Supreme Court may assign a former judge to perform a special assignment foy temporary service. “’There are a number who have been judges in the past and who are now back in law practices or doing other things that perhaps could be called upon to do this spttific assignment. We are considering, quite a number at the present time,” the chief Justice added. ★ *'' * He also said the judge "Would not necessarily” need grand jury experience. "1 expect there will be no politics involved 'in this matter whatsoever,” Brennan said. “We are only concerned with assigning a judge to do a specific task and politics enters into it not at all.” received a call about 3:30 a.m. from another Torres brother, Ramooe, who said Rafael had just telei^Med to say he had “wiped out his family and was going to kill himself.” WENT TO HOME After calling the police, the brother went to Torres’ home to see what had happened. McCarthy and patrolman Caspar Carbone were sent to investigate. Just as they arrived at the Torres home, Ramone Torres ran out of the house screaming. ★ A « “The brother came running out , r p* i hysterical, and we grabbed him,” Mru0 Liberation OT Peosants McCarthy said. “The only bodies we saw at first were ' two in the front bedroom and one on the floor of the kitchen,” McCarthy said. TWO STILL ALIVE The only living persons in the apartment were Torres and his 14-year-old son, Ramone, who had been stabbed three times. He was taken to the Jersey City Medical Center, where he was reported in critical condition. The ninth Torres child was spending the night with his grandmother. ★ AW The victims were Identified as Mrs. Marie Torres, 40; her 11-year-old son, Victor, and six daughters — Epi, 19, Maria, 18, Carrie, 17, Fay, 12, Annie 10, andyille,?. Police said Torres and his brother Victor, 28, had been charged Feb. 26 with the murder of 28-year-old Jose Ortiz. Victor was unable to post ball and is still in custody. PRETTY GIRLS McCarthy said Torres’ two eldest daughters were "extremely beautiful.” He said Maria was studjdng to be a nurse. Seventeen-year-old Carrie was to have graduated from Dickinson High School tonight. McCarthy said her cap and gown were neatly folded on a kitchen bed near her body. ★ A A He said the family apparently lived frugally. “There wAsn’t much furniture in toe house, except for a big television set.” Torres was treated at the medical center for shock and held for observation. House leaders called off the crucial vote after head counts showed toe measure to continue the surtax past its June 30 expiration date was likely to be defeated. , A A A ., No new date was set for bringing toe bill to the House. Democratic leader Carl Albert of Oklahonu told reporters it will not be called up until after toe July 4th congressional recess. Meanwhile, emergency legislation will he proposed to continue income-tax withholding at the Tresont rate — including the 10 per cent surcharge — until Congress completes work on the extension measure. The Nixon bill would extend the surtax at 10 per cent for six months and at five per cent for a second six-month period, ending June 30,1970. Other provisions repeal the seven-per cent investment tax credit, provide investment tax credit, provide for a special low-income allowance taking two million poor families off the tax rolls, and give some fox relief to about 13 million taxpayers. Jubilant members oif the Denoocratic bloc vdiich has been fighting the bill in its presoit form said toe House Ways and Means Committee now will be under pressure to speed up work on elimination of some tax preferences and incorporate them in toe surtax extension bill. AAA Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohio, one of the group, predicted the delay will not gain any votes for the measure as it is now written. House Speaker Jrirn McCformack told newsmen the postponement fas decided on at toe requett of Ways and Means Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., who has been suffering bouts of intestinal illness. |) sources said a check of Democrats showed most un- committed — and a 2-1 sentiment against surtax extension among those who had made up their minds. To get toe measure passed, 80 to 90 Democratic votes are needed to go with 120 to 130 GOP votes, two-tolrdB of the minority’s membership. The Ways and Means Committee is working on broader tax reforms with the goal of bringing in a comprehensive bill early in August. LIMA. Peru W) Velasco has announced toe revolutionary government will nationalize all major landholdings in Peru to “end once and for all toe unfair social order that has kept peasants in poverty and iniquity.” The sweemng land reform law, to be puUished today, Is aimed at replacing the country’s sprawling private estates with agrarian-industrial cooperatives. AAA' It riso will involve expropriation of foreign-held lands. Including holdings of toe U.S.-owned Cerro de Pasco mining firm and W. R. Grace & Co., which has sugar and paper interests in Peru. AAA Relations between Lima and Washington have been at a low ebb since Velasco seized power last October and expropriated the International Petroleum Co. refinery. ICC is a subsidiary of Standard Oil of New Jersey. 'Die United States has halted arms sales to Peru and threatened to cut off all aid. 'WILL^UBERATR PEASANT’ Ute new law also will affect Casagrande, one of the world’a biggest sugar, plantatisps, which stretches from the Padflc Ocean to the eastern region of toe Peruvian Andes. A A A Velasco said agrariah reform "will-mark the start of the true liberation of the national peasantry.” The peasant, he added, no longs- will be, "the outcast and defonseless being that used to live in poverty from birth to death.” ■A A A Hie president warned that resistance will not be tolerated and the reform "will be aimlled in all the naUon. There will be ito privileges or cases of exception recognized that would favor certain groups or interests. AAA A few hours before Velas^’s announcement, the government charged that the National Agrarian Society, an organizatiMi of big landlords, irianned to “carry out an intense campaign by television to stop the implementation of the reform, to halt sales of agricultural products to create a shortage, to start strikes to atop production and marketing, to block roads with toe aim of disturbing transportation and to request support of cane sugar workers to cooperate in sabotage.” ' Flash Showers Possible Later Today The weatherman may not give the grass a chance to dry from the last rain before serving up more showers and An armed bandit held up the main office of the Bfrmlngham*-B1oomfield Bank at 1848 E. Maide, Birmingham, late fliis morning and escaped wito |8,888 In cash, Birmingham police said. The bandit escaped on foot. Variable cloudiness and warmer with a chance of late afternoon or evening showers is the forecast through tonight, the low in the high 60s. AAA Partly cloudy and warm, the high reaching from 84 to 90, is tomorrow’s forecast and more rain with temperatures a little cooler is the outlook for Friday. Probabilities of precipitation are 30 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, and 30 per cent tomorrow. AAA A misty 60 degrees was the low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 2 p.m. the mercury had soared to 78. Firing Aide May Have Cost Eulers Job They Are Barred From fhej Concert PHILADELPHIA (AP) - “We will not be able, to attend,” wrote the members of the Buffalo Valley Jaycees, and enclosed a |38 diedk for a fund-raising concert to send a public ediool boys’ choir on a goodwill tour to Mexico. The chapter la located' inside toe federal penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa. A; A A “Being convicts, our finances are quite’ limited,” said John Taylor Moody, chapter director, in the letter. “But we are touched by toeiritoe chdlr’s) pHght and we wish, to make a small contribution so that toe "jui The Concert is tonight. ^ By mCK ROBINSON The head of Pontiac General Hospital was fired because he dismissed the man hospital trustees wanted to become his successor, inside sources theorize. Board of Trustees Chainnan Aleck Capsalis has denied that the firing of the hospital’s No. 2 administrator had anything to do with the surprise dismissal of Administrator Harold B. Euler from his 826,750-a-year job. 'A. . A ■ A But an informed source who refused to be named disclosed that the dismissal was a good possibility why the board fired Elder last Thursday. Euler, whblield his post for il years, reportedly wanted to Stay at the 293-bed hospital after his 65th birthday next May to help select and train his successor. REMOVED GARROS He made sure it would not be Assodate Administrator Donald H. Garros, 41. aJMspUM admlafartrater for 18 years, the last 12Vit years at Pontiac General. “niere were a lot of personal things involved in firing Garros,” Euler remarked today, "but I would rather not Euler„ stresses he told Garros May 1 he discufs them because I don’t want to would be (Bit on leave with pay June 18, harm this young man.” to find a new job. Garros was paid But Euler has previously explained he 819,250 a year. let Garros go because of Garros’ “lack of PGH Employes Demand Probe Employes of Pontiac General Hospital have joined the controversy sorroandlng toe firing of the idudnlstntor by the hospital board of trustees. A probe into the matter was demanded in a petition presented to toe City Commission at last night’s meeting. The petition contained 860 signatures of employes and protested the dismissal of HiBrtild B. Ruler last'Thursday. ■ A. . A A Presenting the petition was Robert DeCleene, hospital controller. He said the 550 signatures were gained in a single afternoon but he was sure almost all of the about 1,800 employes on three shifts agreed with it. *nie p^tiOR states: "This (firing) is formation. very detrintental to the care of our patients and if allowed to continue will destroy the quality of care that has been built up in the past il years. This would indeed be tragic. A'' A A . . .„“We ask toe City Commission to direct the Hospital Board of Trustees to substantiate any serious charges which caused this action.” DeCleene said the action was a complete surprise to the staff. A * A Mayor William H. Tayior Jr. informed the delegation of about 100 employes at the meeting that the commission was meeting with toe board of trustees at 9:30 today at city hall to seek in- communication and problems of operating as a team with others.” CONFIRMS REPORT When contacted at home today, Euler confirmed that he had wanted to remain at the city-owned hospital for a year after his 65th birthday retirement date next May. He revealed that he told f^psalis and Board Vice Chairman Harold S. Goldberg at lunch /April 22 that he wanted to stay an extra year and that he was going to fire Garros. AAA “Capsalis and Goldberg didn’t express themselves clearly about me staying another year,” Euler recalled. “Goldberg said it was not wise, but that he didn’t want me jiq suffer.financially by not having one more year.” City employes have a chance to continue employment for either six months or one year after their 6Sth birthday, a city official explained. 'STILL ALERT’ "With board approval, I could have worked another year,” Euler contended. (Continued on Pago A.2, CoL 1) '•-■•A*®-®''' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV, JUNE 25, 1969 JAE. FINANCING PRESSED - Daniel T. Murphy (right), chairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors, presents - the county’s case for construction of a proposed 19-million jpil and law-enforcement complex to members of the Michigan : Municipal Finance Commission yesterday. From left are Mrs. ; No Decision Given Pantlac Frtii Shot* Maxine Virtue, assistant attorney general; Robert McKerr of the State Department of Education; Robert Derengoski, solicitor general; and Carroll Newton of the State Treasury Depart- State Hears Jail-Funding Plan Oakland County should have no trouble i ; financing its proposed $9-million jail from within the allocated 5.16 mills. This was the message delivered to the • Michigan Municipal Finance Commission yesterday in Lansing by Daniel T. : Muirdiy, chairman of the county board -. of auditors, and by Charles Moon, bond-!' ing counsel. ♦ ★ * rThey did agree that interest rates will . have to be raised from a 5'/4 per cent ! limit to 6 per cent in order to find bond buyers in the currently tight money " market. ’. The two appeared before the com-' mission to present evidence demonstrating that annual payments to .' the Building Authority can be made ; within the millage authority of the - county. EVIDENCE OF FLEXIBILITY - Murphy pointed out last year's |3-; millon unappropriated surplus — later ; designated for construction of a service - center and mental retardation facility — ; M Mt e\|idence of budget flexibility. ' - He noted that the 1970 tentative budget Detroit Living Cost Up : DETROIT (AP) - The rise of the cost ; i)f living in Detroit was double the May ' Increase in the nation as a whole, ■ although it is still slightly cheaper to live ; in Detroit than most other places, according to figures released yesterday by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. ^ The cost of living rose six tenths of one per cent here, to 126.4 while the national index rose three tenths of one per cent, to 126.8. provides for all bonding payments including drain obligations to be paid from within the allocated limit. ★ * ★ “You realize this is not the final budget,” Murphy pointed out, “but the Board of Supervisors has indicated its intention to spread all bonding obligations within the 15-mill limit ” Murphy said the county is operating under a July 12 deadline which to award contracts. The bonds must be sold before that time, Murphy indicated, and in order to sell the bonds the finance commission must give its approval. DELAY SEEN COSTLY He said any delay would cost taxpayers thousands of dollars due to infla-.tion and rapidly increasing construction co.sts. No date was set for the commission’s decision. Noting that reduced county government allocation this year will remove $500,000 from county income, Murphy pointed out that a 16 per cent increased valuation will still bring in more property tax revenue than was available last year. w * w He predicted the county government would be in “fair financial shape” for the next five to ten years as a result of constantly increasing valuations. What is going to happen to drain bonds in which the county must pledge its full faith and credit was another item debated yesterday by the commission. W. BLOOMnELD DRAIN At issue was the Mullen Drain in West Bloomfield Township, estimated to cost $1.5 million. ★ ★ ★ Moon said it appeared likely that West The Weather ...Full U.8i Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today and tonl|d>t variable cloudiness and warmer with a chance of showers this afternoon or tonight. Iflgh today 7$ to 79. Low tonight 12 to 68. Thursday partly cloudy and warm with chance of thundershowers, high 84 to 90. Friday outlook: chance of showers and not quite so warm. Probabilities of precipitation; 30 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, 50 per cent Thursday. Eictnaba M W Bolton Flint 5l Chlcar- o. Rapidi 65 55 Claval Houshlon 6f' " ''---- igo ifand Jackion M 51 Fort WoriS 07 I Laming 61 55 Jackionvilit 97 1 Marqualta 55 51 Kaniai City 79 i Lowail tamparatura 55 51 Miami Bi h KSUk"' Hlohttt t«mptratur« Lewfit ttmptraturt Saainiw 49 S9 PIHtburah 10 67 S. Ste. Maria 67 4i Louis M 74 Travarsa C. 61 56 S. Laka City 65 4f Atbuquarqua 91 55 S. Francisco 65 S’ Atlanta 94 73 Wasr-“'“ lndU«l9d*'C«nsult lAcal Bloomfield Township will have to levy outside its allocated millage in the beginning years of the bond issue. ★ * * Mrs. Maxine Virtue, assistant attom^-general, argued that such bonds are not controlled by the 15-mill limit; that should the county have to pick up the township’s obligation it could go outside the limit to do it. She said the county would later be reimbursed by the township. Despite pressure for a decision on the drain bonds yesterday, the commission delayed a decision for another week. Euler's Ouster Result of Firing? (Continued From Page One) “I felt I was still alert, and 1 wanted to work as long as I could.” LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair—Easterly winds, 5 to 12 knots today, becoming southeast to south, 8 to 15 knots tonight. Chance of showers this afternoon or tonight. Boron—East to southeast winds, 8 to IS knots today, becoming southeasterly, 15 to 18 knots tonight. Chance of showers this afternoon or tonight. Erie—Northeasterly winds, 5 to 10 knots today and tonight. Mostly cloudy. Black Panthers in Cuba Called Eager to Leave Birmingham HAVANA (AP) - Ait American BUck Panther said today he and other members of his party have been “isolated and Impriaoned” in Oiba, and they want to leave. He implied that Panther leader Eldridge deaver is among the discontented. Raymond Johnson, 22, of Alexandria, • hiAUQNAL WEATHEr — Rain is predicted for a large portion ol the r tonight. It will be warmer in the southeastern states and cooler in the West. This issue, he noted, he had planned to discuss with the complete 11-member board at its meeting last Thursday but wasn’t given a chance. Now that Euler has been fired, he is scheduled to get less pension benefits than if he worked until he was 65 or 66. Sr ★ ★ His Pontiac attorney, Clarence Patterson, said Euler is now scheduled to get about $3,600 a year pension for life and would have received $213 a year more if he worked until age 65 or $433 more annually than $3,600 if he continued until he was 66. SUIT CONSIDERED A lawsuit to protect Euler’s reputation by proving he did nothing wrong has been considered. Euler also related that Capsalls and Goldberg were “shocked” when they heard at their private April 22 meeting that Euler was going to fire Carros. ★ ★ * “They thought Carros was b^g groomed for my position,” E u 1 e r observed. Euler has asserted he had the power to hire and fire employes without board approval. NO EXPLANA’nON • As yet, no explanation has come forward from the board as to why Euler ■ was.fired. He is still mystified. Trustees have only said the firing was "in the best interests of the hospital.” “If the reason was Incompetence, the performance of my job was never discussed with me,” Euler maintained. it * * City commissioners hope to satisfy their own curiosity as to the reasons for the firing when they meet in a private session with the hospital trustees today. But observers now speculate that Euler's dismissal was over his successor. TRUSTEES FAVORED CARROS’ Euler wouldn’t recommend Carros and took him completely out of the picture, they claim. The trustees favored Carros. After Carros was put on leave, Euler then began to advertise for interested applicants to be groomed for the top spot when Euler hop^ to leave in May 1971, according to Euler. Some observers say Euler may have had someone in mind to-take over for l^im. But Euler denies this, “I h^ no one in mind as my successor even though some Interested persons are my friends, and I could recommend them highly. But I didn’t have a chance to interview anyone for the job.” " ★ ★ , * « ■ Now,j, with' Euler discharged it is possibto for the trustees to bring Carros back al the No. 1 man. Harrisburg Teen Killed in 2nd Night of Rioting HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - A Negro teen-ager was fatally shot and firemen refused to answer calls during the second night of racial violence in the Pennsylvania capital. Acting Police Chief Martin Watts said Charles Scott, 18, was shot by Raymond Kertulis, a white patrolman and 11-year veteran of the police force. Watts said he had suspended Kertulis pending an investigation. * i, it A police sergeant, Ross McAlicher, quoted Kertulis as saying he fired when he caught Scott lightii^ a gasoline bomb. There were more than 20 arrests and scores of minor injuries during the four-hour confrontation last night between city and state police and Negroes in the city’s predominantly Negro districts. The disorders spread from downtown to outlying areas in the city of 80,000 population. , FIREMEN INJURED Fire Chief Elmer Shover said four firemen received minor injuries when hit by bricks and rocks hurled at fire trucks in disorder areas. Firemen also said they had been shot at and refused to answer alarms. No major fire damage was reported and many alarms were said to be false. The firemen agreed to answer alarms today providing they are given police protection. ★ ★ ★ Mayor Albert Straub ordered an 8 p.m. to 7 a.m. curfew. Ten persons were injured and 10 arrested during Monday night’s clash which police said started when a crowd grew unruly. It had gathered to watch Mary Yancey, a Negro who was carrying a placard to protest her arrest Saturday night on a minor charge. Security Chiefs View Riot Aids Va., told a newsmen he was instructed by a highranking Panther in Cuba to report this feeling. ★ ★ ★ Johnson, who described himself as a lieutenant in the Black Panther movement and an airliner hijacker, said: “The Panthers have not been received in a revolutionary fashion. We have been condemned to live in Cuba.” ★ * ★ He added that members of the black militant organization had been Imprisoned, isolated, banned from Havana and told they could n6t organize their party in Cuba. LONG IMPRISONMENT “These imprisonments amount to more than just being confined for a period of investigation,” Johnson said. “Some have been imprisoned a second time. They have been sent to completely isolated sections of the island and forced to work in labor camps.” ★ * * Johnson said he expected to be arrested at any time, adding; “It is possible some of the Panthers will be arrested today.” The Panther said arrests “always come when they (the Panthers) become disenchanted and after they protest conditions and express a desire to leave the country.” UNREVOLUTIONARY WAY “We \Vould like this information to reach the Black Panther party in the United States so the party will know the unrevolutionary way we are being treated,” he said. “We want them to protest at Cuban missions everywhere.” Johnson said he was jailed for 21 days after he hijacked a NationaFAirlines jet from New Orleans to Havana on Nov. 4, 1968. ★ * * “We think there’s racial discriminailon if) Cuba,” he said. “It’s a peculiar kind of racial discrimination. In some ways it’s comparable to attitudes in the United States. White Cubans have a subconscious conspiracy to maintain control of the island.” 8-Day Jaunt Is Ended for Explorer Post BIRMINGHAM - Explorer Scouto of Birmingham Post 1032 have retunied from an expedition to the Great Smdkey Mountains National Park after ei|^t days of planned adventure and emergency rescue and aearch operations. ★ ★ ★ The post is sponsored by First United Methodist Church. On the trek were 13 explorers aged 14-16, post adviser Paul Ethington of 3628 Halla Lane and assistant advisers Robert Hermann of 810 Harmon and Leo'Jarvis of 1003 Bates. The expiorera had planned a trail hike on what is considered the most rugged and spectacular part of the AppalaiMan Trail, which extends some 70 miles through the Great Smokey ' Mountain National Park in Tennessee and North Carolina. * ★ ★ While on the hiking and camping expedition the explorers were asked to aid in a search and rescue operation for a 7-year-old Knoxville, Tenn., boy lost in the mountains further down the Appalachian Trail. Post adviser Ethington said the explorers’ search covered seven miles on mountain slopes hut yielded no clues to the boy’s whereabouts. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-TempUn R. Licklider, an English teadier at Cran-brook School since 1936 and currently chairman of that department, is the sixth recipient of the Independence Foundation teaching endowment at the school. The Independence Chair, established by the Philadelphia-based foundation In 1960, provides an estimated $12,000 yearly salary to a full-time faculty member, who will spend the majority of his time teaching as opposed to administrative or other duties. * ★ ★ Licklider was graduated from the College of William and Mary in 1934 and studied at the Yale Graduate Sdiool in 1940-41 on a University Fellowship. He received a master’s degree from Wayne State University, Detroit, in 1954. Licklider came to Cranbrook from Williston Academy in Easthampton, Arab Guerrillas in Jordan Bombed by Israeli Planes ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Campus security chiefs are taking a look at a new line of crowd control devices ranging from a weird noise generator to throwaway plastic handcuffs. The disorder dampeners were on display at the annual conference of the Interactional Association of College and University Security Directors. ★ * ★ “Some of these, I think, approach gimmickry,” said Wayne 0. Littrell, (Chief of security at the University of Denver and president of the association. He said he was in favor of taking a tough line toward student rebels, but not with weapons. The best way, Littrell declared, is to kick them out of school. VIEWS SHARED “This view is shared by other security directors, but unfortunately not by many administrators,” he said. Exhibits at the meeting include communications equipment, aiarm systems and locks —even a safe-cracking, thermo cutting bar for emergency use if university money or files have to be taken from a safe in a hurry. ★ * ★ The supersound student squelcher, , resembling four big inverted plastic cups and known as “the Curdler,” is battery driven and emits a mind-blowing noise like a giant siren. In addition to making campus rioters uncomfortable it drowns out the orders and oratory of their leaders. A barricade-penetrating irritant cartridge, loaded into a standard 12-gauge shotgun, is filled with a liquid that disperses on impact into a vapor. The association meeting is being attended by campus security directors front 37 states and Canada. By United Press International Israeli dive bombers raided Arab guerrilla positions In Jordan today in apparent retaliation for attacks on Israeli soldiers and a collective farm. * * ★ The planes struck at commando sites east of the Jordan River near Adassiya for 25 minutes, witnesses said. Earlier, an Arab unit dueled with an Israeli patrol north of Beit She’an, an Isaeli army spokesman said. At least one Arab was reported killed in the ground battle. Israeli soldiers said they found a Soviet-made rifle beside the body. it -k it Communist dtylomats in Londbn disclosed simultaneously that the Soviet Union has delivered to the United States a new plan for peace In the Middle East. WITH NASSER’S OK The sources said Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser had approved the proposal, which provides for recognition of Israel by the Arab nations, free navigation through the Suez Canal and the Gulf of Aqaba and a Mg-power guarantee of security in, the crisis region. The plan rejects any Arab territorial concessions to Israel and insists that Israel withdraw to land it held before the 1967 war, the diplomats said. * ★ ★ The Israeli air raid came a few hours after the Maoz Chaim kibbutz in the Beit She’an Valley was shelled by mortar batteries located in Jordanian territory, an Israeli spokesman said. Shells fired from Syria hit the town of Kuneitra but no casualties were reported. SABOTEURS HUNTED f- In Haifa, Israeli police and security agents hunted today for more Arabs believed responsible for sabotaging p«rt of an oil refinery. Two Arab guerrilla groups claimed credit for the raid. The saboteurs blew up four oil pipelines at Haifa yesterday setting thousands of tons of petroleum afire and cutting off the flow of fuel from HMfa’s refinery to a nearby oil terminal for at least three days. . In Beirut and Cairo, Al Fatah commando spokesmen said their forces had carried out the mission. In Amman, the Popular Front for the LiberaUon of Palestine claimed responsibility. 500 CC’s-3 Cylinders 124 Miles per Hour Thil ig th* foitggt Laos Fights Red Aflack VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) Government and neutralist forces fought off six battalions of Pathet Lao and North Vietnamese troops in a 12-hour battle yesterday around a key outpost 55 miles southeast of Luang Prabang, military sources said today. Both sides reiidrtedly suffered heavy casualties. . if flock, GOT IT? GET IT at \ ROBBiaS SraST CYCLE NaarfirMktllaae Hi0aall24WI MesTHeoiu THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNfeSDAY, JUNE 1 A—8 S. Viet Commandos Reinforce Besieged U.S. Camp SAIGON (AP) — Hundreds of American-led South Vietnamese commandos were flown In to reinforce the en^attled Ben Het ^>ectal Forces camp today. are trying to keep open a 10- Tuesday, that convoy came un- contact with North Vietnamese troops threatening the border post. The commandos, i^te_________ naries specially trained by U S. Special Forces troops, were landed by U.S. helicopters. They thrust into the Jungles two miles south of Ben Het, and spokesmen reported a 15-minute fire fight just before noon today.' mile stretch of Highway SIX that leads from Dak To to Ben Het. One South Vietnamese waa killed and four wounded, while enemy losses were not known. North Vietnamese artillerymen kept up their two-month bombardment no artillery, mortar and recoilless rifle shells Tuesday. The allied forces suffered no casualties, and enemy losses bombarimient kept up about the same tl^ northeast of the camp, where about 2,000 South Vietnamese infantrymen der small arms and type rocket attack. One ^erl-am two can was reported killed a “The report we have is there were no casualties or damage,” said a U.S. Gommand spokesman. “This Is not too un-realistie If everyone stayed in their holes.” Field reports said a second allied supply convoy pushed through to the camp Tuesday Another brief fi^t flared at from Dak To. The first arrived Monday with badly needed am- On its return trip to Dak To and today against enemy troops placement of 25,000 UB. gun positions north and south of Ben Het. BEGAN EARLY IN MAY Spokesmen have said two North Vietnamese infantry regiments and an artillery regiment moved across tiie border from Laos and Cambodia and began putting pressure on Ben Het and Dak To around the beginning of May. The camp 280 miles northeast of Saigon has been under steady artillery bombardment since then and -is reportedly surrounded by an estimated 000 North Vietnamese. Spokesmen said more 1,500 North Vietnamese and 300 South Vietnamese troops have been killed around Dak To and Het since May 1. U.S. BS2 bombers launched In other developments, M U.S. Navy river gunboats were turned over to the South \^et-navy today. Gen. Creighton W. Abrams . commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, said it was “the largest turnover of naval vessels to the Republic of Vietnam yet com- 'Since June iOOS, the Navy has turned over 167 boats to South Vietnam in the accelerated program to shift more of the war effort to government forces. Most of the boats turned ovw today were from the U.’S. Army-Navy Mobile Riverine Force operating in the Mekong Deltk. CALLED SIGNIFICANT “Your acceptance of these vessels is significant because it demonstrates confidence in the increased skill and determination of the Republic of Vietnam naval forces,” said Abrams. “It is all the more significant in view Qf the recent announcement that increased Republic of Vietnam armed forces capabili- two more raids Tuesday nif^t'ties have made possible the re- The losses raised to 2,777 the number of U. S. helicopters destroyed in the Vietnam war. The Riverine force is being disbanded and its 1,200 U.S. Navy, men and 4,000 Army troops will be among the 25,000 Americans withdrawn from Vietnam by August. The UB. Gommand nounced the loss of five Ameri-helicopters to ei ground fire hi scattered parts of the country, four of them Tuesday and the fifth last Sunday, Two Americans were killed and three wounded in the crashes. Headquarters said 10 enemy rocket and mortar attacks hit allied bases and towns overnight, and 12 caused casualties or damage. 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IB** , SlwnVs aMotor odults._ Aqua Het Hair Sfiray f tl.50 voluo, 5T ju«tororM«l{*i” tferiliioa bot*'«- IT j«,houriodoy. o _______________ji' . .... 3** Mips frh" *' ■ V--V...p-Moln Floor Priced Front 2nd Floor | Fiat Eveidry DeodnsiA I oml wW 37 Playtox Hurser kit k, slock, m ,8.95 «0lppl...pk9-W^‘o^«^ muio sots, 6 hew**^ pp,a,-Moin Floor 'RUGER' Revolver .357 MAG w,fkHhm»«n'*‘»«^‘”:;. .BlockUk' modol Simms Bros.-b Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac . Lapeer County Sheriff Battles Supervisors on Overtime Issue THE PONTIAC PRESS LAPEER — Crime may not take a holiday in Lapeer County, for holidays mean unpredictable time schedules. ' ‘ Crime has n way of occurring at the most inopportune times, meaning overtime payment for county sheriff's deputies. It has been “at least three years,” according to the county clerk's office, since the sheriff's department has been enlarged. At that (ime, the county hired one more deputy. Tliere is a running argument here between the Lapeer County Board of Supervisors and l^eriff Kenneth Parks over the overtime issue. Three weeks ago, the board voted to eliminate ail overtime except during unspecified “emergencies.” The sheriff was to more properly schejjule his forces to allow adequate manpower for any 24-hour period. The total deputy manpower is now 13, excluding the sheriff himself and the undersheriff. The 1960 Census found that 41,926 persons resided in Lapeer County. Only the City of Lapeer and the Village of Imlay City have full-time police officers. That means 2,000 persons from Imlay City and 7,000 from Lapeer are not under the direct responsibility of the sheriff's department. CHIEF ANTAGONIST Parks’ chief antagonist is Supervisor Chairman Paul Herpolsheimer Jr. Herpol- BACK-UP FORCE sheimer has dreams of cutting the county budget by some $7,000 annually with the elimination of overtime. Parks, however, has been defying the supervisors' directive. Last week he asked for a special meeting with the supervi.sors to discuss the overtime situation. Parks called Uie meeting an “inquisition.” The sheriff's department, then, is responsible for policing more than 34,926 persons 24 hours a day, seven days a week. If the shifts are divided equally, then, three sheriff's deputies are available per eight-hour shift. Only in “extreme emergency” The 12-man State Police post in Lapeer acts as a back-up force to the sheriff department and will handle some routine calls. The Romeo State Police post handles the Almont (pop. 1,400) area only. Herpolsheimer let loose a blast against Parks, charging the sheriff with “providing services the people of this county would Just as soon do without. You do not have to personally answer every single complaint you get. Most of them can be handled by telephone.” He did not elaborate. Sheriff Parks explained that the work load in his department has Increased substantially and that there are certain duties the department absolutely must handle. OVERTIME AREAS “Most of our overtime costs are In the area of criminal investigation and court appearance,” Sheriff Parks said. Under the current board directive, a deputy may be called during an unspecified “emergency.” Sheriff Parks then submits the overtime bill and the county board will decide whether to pay the officer for his emergency time, also deciding whether the time, was spent during an “emergency.” Total overtime for the first five months of 1969 tallied 775 hours, or about three hours overtime per week per man. Meanwhile, Herpolsheimer demands that overtime be cut and Sheriff Parks says it is impossible to cut. Several weeks ago. Sheriff Parks asked the county board for permission to hire four more deputies. His request was denied. Deerfield Twp. Tragedy Compounded 2 Traffic Deaths Tied by Coincidence DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP - Police describe yesterday's two auto fatalities as a “tragic coincidence.” The two separate accidents occurred at the same location seven miles north of Lapeerj within seven hours of each other. At 12:25 a.m. yesterday, Suzanne Hatfield of Oak Park was traveling north on M24. The 23-year-old woman apparently fell asleep at the wheel, losing control of her vehicle at Dockham Road. The car rolled several times, cra.shing into a ditch. Assisting a sheriff's deputy in recovering Miss Hatfield's body was a state trooper from nearby Lapeer post. Mrs. Violet Forrest, 58, of 3192 W. Burnside, Otter, Lake, was charged by the state trooper with drunken driving when she happened upon the death scene and smashed into the trooper's vehicle. Mrs. Forrest, a housekeeper for Merritt June, 60, of the same Otter Lake address, was jailed in Lapeer. At about 9 a.m. June was en route on M24 to Lapeer to bail out Mrs. Forrest. At Dockham Road, June's car collided with that of Robert D. Mclandress, 64, of 820 W. Oakridge, Ferndale. Mclandress was killed instantly. June lies in critical condition at Flint's Hurley Hospital. Mrs. Forrest pleaded innocent at her arraignment and is free on a $100 bond. Spreen Indicates He May Resign * After Election DETROIT (AP) — Detroit Police Commissioner Johannes F. Spreen said he will stay on as head of the city's police department at least until election, but indicated he may leave then. Spreen, questioned by reporters following Mayor Jerome P. Cavahagh's announcement that he would not seek a third term, said Cavanagh's decision “will not affect my plans at all. I'll stay on a da^-to-day basis.” State Finds Nursing Home 'Operational Deficiencies' Asked when-that might change, Spreen said. “T^at could be election day.” The ]H)lice -commissioner is an appointee of the mayor and serves at his pleasure. Spreen took the post last July 22, succeeding Ray Girardin, another Cavanagh appointee who had served since early in the mayor’s eight year tenure. It took Cavanagh over a year to find a replacement for Girardin. . BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The (State Health Department has placed Bloomfield Hills Nursing Center on provisional standing for 30 days because of what the state calls "operational defi-ciences.” A recent health department inspection of the operation Indicated that nurse manpower for the 360-bed nursing home for the elderly was not up to state standards. who attempted to organize the nursing staff Into confronting Dr. Feldman with various staff and ope.rational problems. Officials at the nursing center could not be reached for comment on the probation or the alleged labor difficulties. However several members of the nursing staff who resigned have been replaced, it was learned. tji^aining problem or other matters including demands for better salaries and fringe benefits by s(»ne members of the nursing staff. “He said he absolutely could not afford any salary or training improvements and would not discuss the problems any further,” the spokesman said. Only one of the announced candidates, Walter Shamie, has said he would replace Spreen. He said he would ask Vincent IHersante, now head of the attorney general’s organized c r | m e division, to take Spreen's place. The nursing center primarily serves geriatric and extended-care patients. The health department’s action was preceded by a mass resignation of some 12 licensed practical and registered nurses late in May. NURSE FIRED The resignations came after nursing home own^r. Dr. Jack Feldman, allegedly fired a licensed practical nurse Major complaint registered by the nurses concerned an alleged Inadequate training program for aides at the nursing home. Tlie nurses claimed that better taining would have provided for a higher retention rate of aides at the hospital as well as better support for the regular staff nurses. Former members of the nursing staff told The Press that the understaffing problems and inadequate training for nurses aides had persisted for months. Piersante, who left the Detroit Police Department because of differences with Girardin, has not said whether he wodld take the Job. “The problems finally reached a plateau and when we realized that we could not communicate with D r. Feldman we left,” a former nurse there 2 Held in Romeo on Drug Charges OTHER DEMANDS A spokesman said Dr. Feldman failed to communicate with the nurses over the FACILITY SOLD Rochester Soldier Killed in Vietnam ROCHESTER — Army Sgt. John B. Thurnham, 20, has been killed in action in Vietnam. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Thurnham, 155 Lysander, were notified June 17 that he was “missing in action.” Two days later, the Thurnhams learned that their .son died June 17 in hostile action. Sgt. Thurnham attended Rochester High School and earned his diploma in the Army. His body is to arrive sometime this week at Pixley Memorial Chapel. # ■;a-f , SGT. JOHN THURNHAM The Oakland County Health Department confirmed that Dr. Fel^an recently sold the Bloomfield Township operation to American Medicare Corp., a Pennsylvania-based operation that owns a chain of nursing homes. Dr. Feldman retains his directorship at Bloomfield Hills. • Dr. Feldman is said to own two other nursing homes in the area and also owns a large lot at the corner of Square Lake Road and Woodward Avenue now under commercial development. ROMEO — State Police arrested two Flint men on charges of fraudulently obtaining drugs here last night. State police said Robert J. Fagan, 26, and Thomas J. Ryan, 31, were picked up by Shelby Township police on a traffic violation and then turned over to Romeo troopers. . w ★ > Police accused themw of taking a prescription blank from the Almont Community Hospital, forging it, and obtaining quantities of vacious drugs-at a downtown pharmacy. The two men were scheduled to be arraigned in Romeo District Court this morning. Arm Arbor Suspect Freed After Quizzing ANN ARBOR (AP) - A Detroit -area man arrested In Washtenaw County has been cleared of any possible connection with the series of six brutal slayings of young women in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area in the last two years. The man, a 41-year-old factory worker, was arrested midway between the two cities Sunday by Washtenaw County sheriff’s deputies when they found two loaded rifles and a hunting knife in his Highland Awaits Mobile Home Ruling HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Township officials are awaiting Circuit Judge William BeeFs decision as to whether they must allow a mobile home park in the township. Permission had been denied for an MO-unit mobile home patk on Milford and Middle abqut three years ago on the basis of a township regulation forbidding any new mobile home sites. The developer, Maurice Shakett of Detroit, took his plea to the courts in late 1967, and the towriship was ordered to rezone the area for mobile homes. Highland about a mile north of Milford, still is in the Court of Appeals. HEALTH PERMIT The developer, Walter D. Anderson of Farmington, has been granted a board of health permit approving his disposal system and is busy leveling ground while waiting for the opinion. The township's main objections to mobile home parks revolve around taxes and safety and traffic problems, according to township supervisor Chester Burton. ficulties at the MS9-Milford Road intersection, claimed Burton. _ Jhe Huron Volley Board of Education last February voted to oppose nev$ trailer courts or expansion of existing ones in the school district “until such time as the state revises the tax laws to provide for an equitable distribution of the tax. burden to the trailer court owner or residents.” In' May 1968 the township filed with the Court of Appeals. That court, sent the case back to Judge Beer, ordering him to hear testimony. Previously, Beer only had exgminod papers involved. Another ease,. involving a proposed 1,083-uhU mobile home pan. on West In regards to the proposed Shakett park. Burton said local traffic control could become a major problem since a minimum of 800 car owners are n-' pected to live in the park. The addition-ral traffic will seriously compound dif- $3 PER TRAILER State tax for mobile-home ownerk is a flat $3 per trailer, Burton eaid. The school board requested .that several regulations involving safety for children and traffic problems be put into effect if the parks become a {act of law. In several meetings between the township and Shakett’s representatives, ordered Ilf Judae B^r, Shakett has con- ■keaNms WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969 A—4 JOB BLITZ — A dozen volunteers from Grand Rapids businesses gathered yesterday in a marathon effort to line up summer Jobs for disadvantaged youths. The goal of the effort is to line up 400 Jobs for students 16 to 22. The telephone blitz is to run through today. Utica Schools OK Class Facility for Crippled Children UTICA — The school board has approved a classroom facility to help, primary-grade aged children with physical handicaps. The program, set to begin next fall at Crissman Elementary School, will involve about 10 children with above-.,, average intelligence who have learning difficulties due to physical malfunctions. The program will include lower teacher-pupil ratios, and will be manned by regular teaching personnel and volunteer mothers. Physical exercises and various teaching techniques designed to aid children wihh physical handicaps will be part of the project. The board has authorized a cooperative agreement with Sterling Heights in which approximately 2,000 students of the city will be able to use , Utica Community -Schools property for , recreational purposes. The facilities include the swimming pool at Stevenson High School and bail fields at various elementary schools. The board has been notified' that the long-range building-needs report being prepared by the citizens advisory council will be presented Monday. The program details costs and school facilities needed over the next five years. 3 Men Charged in Theft Attempt WIXOM — Three men arrested by Wixom police in an alleged attempt to steal $240 worth of wire fencing from a Detroit Edison construction site pleaded not guilty at their arraignments yesterday. They were charged with grand larceny. The men, Ross Fillmore of Plymouth and Gary Howard and Dennis Kane, both of Detroit, were releaed on ^1,000 personal bonds. Their exams have bqen set for 2 p.m. July 2. and Wixom about 9n hour later. A police dog reportedly tracked them from the scene of the thefti 4-H Fair Scheduled in Pontiaq Aug. 5-9 Police said they caught Fillmore, 28, at the sitF, Wixom near West. Howard, 30, and Kane, 28, were arrested by Walled Lake pblice near 1-96 The Oakland County 4-H Youth Fair will be held Aug. 5-9 at the Fairgrounds, perry and Pontiac roads, Pontiac. All Oakland County youths between ihe ages of-10 and 18 may exhibit livestock. Entry cards and fair books may bo obtained at 4-H Cooperative Extonsion Offices, 155 N. Saginaw, Pontiab. Thinking of a hearing aid? curred with several of the suggestions. Burton said. The devolper has agreed to make large entrances and to at»orb the cost of passing lanes so cars entering ttie park won’t stop traffic. He also has agre^ to pay the cost of paving Middle Road from Milford to the park entrance, according to Burton. Zenith has 50 years of dectrenic experience in cast you haven't heard You can't buy a finar inatnimani than Zanith. 18 dilfarant modala. Ftom one ao tiny It fRa In your ear... to one for theaavoielydaar. OrsMiMMwnMMi2Mi»arfwir.w there are still young folks who enjoy singing songs like “You’U r UlUti or 1 Oy€ZH€Yn€SS Never Walk Alone,” and "I’ll Walk With God.” WASHINGTON-Every year about this time, what’s left of her children attend a memorial Mass for our mother. Then we have a'’ d r i n k, lunch,. remi-nisce, and go our separate ways. Our mother’s memory is the tenuous thread.that CONSIDINE binds us, ever so lightly but securely. Our mother wasn’t the inventor of togetherness but she certainly recognized its importance. Our father died when we were all relatively young. ’There was no dough. Relative^ and neighbors suggested that to ease the burden on the widow my younger brother and I, then 6 and 10, be sent to “the home.” 1 believe it was called St. Joseph’s. It sounded as sinister as Sing Sing. Our mother wouldn’t hear of it. We #6uld stay together, she ruled. The memorial Mass is usually held in the "downstairs church’Lof St. Aloysius. St. ATs once .was the heart and spiritual center of what was called Swampoodle in Washington. VISIT CEMETERY Anyway, our mother’s Mass is always celebrated — or “said,” as we say — by a Jesuit named Fuller, a gentle soul who grew up with all of us and knew our mother. He manages to come back from wherever he happens to be stationed tb attend this ritual. My brother Charlie serves as altar After the Mass we go out to Mt. Olivet cemetery, which must be as old as Washington itself, Th4 heedless elements have made many of the old tombstones barely readable. ★ : # ■ ★ , Time is the ultimate eraser of granite and marble, but not of the ^ human memory, (“there lies Aunt Agnes Downey. Slipped me two bucks once and said, ’Buy some fire crackers.’ It was the most money I,had ever had. ’There’s my father. What was it he told me? Ah, yes: ‘Son, never shake hands with an undertaker.’ And there’s my mother. Our mother, I mean . . .”) So, after a bit, we go to lunch and gab about what’s been happening to all of us since we were last in touch; kids, grandchildren, jobs, moves to new places, what’s with the boy who got hit in Vietnam, taxes, Nixon, crime, let’s - not - make - it - so -long - before - we - get - together - again, you’re looking fine, considering . . . ‘P. AND Q.’ But in the end it all comes back to the reason why we’re together. One of us will inevitably remember that we used to have to threaten her to make her open a Christmas present. “It’s much too pretty to unwrap,” she’d say. Or, when asked what she wanted for her birthday, she’d wave off the petition with a gesture. “Just P. and Q.,” she’d say, meaning “peace and quiet.” Our mother would be happy to bequeath P. and Q. to today’s world, if she only could. We need many more demonstrations of this kind. We are sick unto death of obscenities and lack of decency and respect for God and man. MRS. FREDERICK TANK ROMEO „ Question and Answer Where can I get the hook on spiritualism by Sarah Cartwright? I’m a descendant of hers and people are asking about her. ^ HARRY R. MacDONALD REPLY Magnetism Clairvoyantly Discerned by Sarah Cartwright was published in Detroit in 1884. It’s available in the Burton Collection at the Detroit Library. Question and Answer I was told insurance won’t cover teen-agers who mow my lawn because they have to be 18 to run a power mower and 16 to run a hand mower. Is this true? POTENTIAL EMPLOYER ’ REPLY state law says at 14 you can operate a hand _ mower only, at 16 a hand type or non-riding reel-type, and you must be 18 to operate a power rotary mower. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages ABM Obsolete? Atlanta Journal While the discussion continues over .the Safeguard Antiballistic Missile system, one new, and possibly significant, development has been brought forward. ’The Indianapolis Star, has reported that. Washington is (HI the verge tit perfdfctlng an orbiting laser capable, of destroi^g Inemy missllea as they leave flle launching pads. h ★ ★ The remaining problem with the new weapon, the newspaper added, Is perfection of the frequency system tm triggering the laser. The implications of such a development, if true, span the field of all known military weaponry and could rhnder the proposed ABM system obsolete before the first missile is ever sunk in the ground. This puts the whole debate on the ABM in a new perspective unless the Pentagon can adequately refute the accuracy of the story . Such an orbiting laser has also been termed the ultimate in offensive weaponry since it can destroy the enemy with the enemy’s own nucleararmed I With the congressional approval of an ABM system, expected to cost billions of dollars, still pending the Defense Department should tell us more about the proposed orbiting laser. Tell tb^ Right Guy The Holland Evening Sentinel There fs sttll time to drop a note to the people in govemr ment who are always faced with the issues of more tax dollars. Taxpayers can kick about high taxes, but just kicking does very little good. What is ^needed is more contacting of people in office who are charged with' the responsibility cd govemmeht. , ■ .. ★ ' *, * ' • As U. S. Rq|>. Geoi^e H. Mahoii, chairman of the House Committee on Appro- priations declares, “Following the right course In national fiscal affairs is not alone the decision of government. The will to bend to the job of containing inflationary pressures must spring from all segments of the economy — from business, industry, labor, the people generally.” Everybody has an obligation to restraint and discipline. A taxpayer’s revolt by people who want the “other fellow” to make the sacrifices is about like the spendthrift who thinks he can beat the bill collectors if he refuses to pay his bills. He soon becomes a case for the sheriff. ' i f. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969 A—7 SoK« now, stroteh payments with your Hudson's Charge with Option Terms ! M ( I ,S O 11 >: ’ M’ 1 1 I Save new%i ■ This is the bedding that has made Stearns & Foster renowned for fine sleeping comfort. ■ Strongly built innerspring unit with specially designed coils provides luxurious rest and firm body contouring support without unnecessary hardness. ■ Weight-balanced to give proper support to various body weights for sleeping comfort. ■ Costly bleached white cotton felt in extra thick layers, luxuriously quilted to cushion your sleep night after night. ■ Famous seat-edge construction, plus patented locked edges prevent sagging and give long-lasting service. ■ Tufted or tuftless style, full .or twin sixe. ■ No down payment, just $ 10 monthly Hudson’s Sleep Shop — Downtown, 9th; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac. Oakland. SAVE, TOO, ON PREMIUM QUALITT SUPER SIZE SETS Qnaen ilse« 60x80" mattress and box spring set. 91S9 14.75 monthly King else. 77x80" mattress and box springs set....... . . . ......^ .$2Z9 21.25 monthly SPECIALLY PRICED Steams & Fe^er best-selling pretniiim quality bedding at way below regular prices $ 59 mattress or box sprinq full or twin siz< ■ Box spring has an exclusive Stearns & Foster deluxe feature — fine quality hand-tied construction for , unsurpassed body support and mattress durability. ■ Richly brocaded cover, usually found only on much higher priced bedding. / Famous Simmons studio couches and sofabeds at exciting savings 89.90 limmeue deluxe twin ■tudie. A real dual-purpose iiirnituiu buy — handsomely styled and comfortably built. Opens into larger ^han full size bed, or two twin beds. Red or gold print or blue or green cotton tweed. $10 mo. if/;.' 129.90 bed. Smart sofa by day, comfortable bed' at night, with handy storage compartment, double spring seat construction and ' maximum sleeping comfort. Blue, gold or green cotton tweed, Scotchgard* treated. Only $12 monthly. 9 \\7 ' A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUN^ 35, ms Improvement Budget of $802,000 Okayed A revised c a p i t a I - Improvements budget of 1802,000 was adopted by the City Coip-mission after a hearing last night. The budget for 1969 arrived (or approval late due t o unknown factors such as the cost of labor contracts with city Inquiry Hears of Heroic Sailor Navy Man Losses Life Saving Others in Crash SUBIC BAY. Philippines fAP) — A board of inquiry heard today how an American sailor lost his life rescuing shipmates from the U.S. destroyer F'rank E. Evans after it collided with the Australian aircraft carrier Melbourne in the south China Sea. A survivor told the board of U.S. and Australian officers that CPO Charles W. Cannington, a hospital cffl-psman from Orange Park, Fla., helped 10 men crawl through a hatch In the forward section of the severed ship but (ailed to get out himself. ★ ★ « The forward section sank, and Cannington was one ofJthe 74 Evans crewmen lost. V The survivor, CPO Larry I. Malllay, 42, said Cannington was one of 11 men in a darkened compartment after the ships collided June 3. He said Cannington used his flashlight to round up the men and had them line up in front of the compart-ment's only hatch. | AT END OF UNE | Cannington stood at the end of the line and was the only man who didn't make it out of the hatch, Malllay said. Two other petty officers In the compartment drowned after getting out of the hatch, he said. Malllay, who was born In the Philippines but now has a home In Long Beach, Calif., said he was asleep when the crash threw him out of his hunk. ★ * * “The ship made a 90-degree list to the starboard side," he said. “Lockers and doors were strewn all over. The ship was already on Its side ... Water was coming In very fast." Malilay said he stayed In the water “a long time, maybe an hour” before a helicopter picked him up and took him to the Melbourne. w ★ * He was "at the point of exhaustion” by the time he was rescued and passed out when he hit the deck, said the sailor. employes delayed by long negotiations until last month. ★ * * Most of the funds are derived by the 1.5-mill levy netting $692,000 on valuation $461,438,000 with smaller amount coming from land sales nd other means. The largest expenditure, $251,000, is scheduled for street-improvement projects. Two commissioners moved to have $80,000 item removed from the budget. DELEON SOUGHT Commissioners Robert Irwin, district 2, and Robert F. Jackson, district 5, wanted streets in the Charles Langs, Inc., rent-supplement project near West Kennett and Alcott School deleted. The commissioners said they were not against this type of project but only against the city participating in the private developer’s funding. The men had registered their complaint in each phase of the project for the last two months. Their tion lost, as before, in a 5-2 vote. ★ * ★ Another large item is $237,500 for a new fire station on which construction is to begin soon on South Boulevard near Motor. About $100,000 is set aside for park and recreation programs including $50,000 for additional land for Hawthorne Park and $5,000 for Improvements plans for Galloway Lake Park as well as a total of $12,500 for park road paving. Gets MIT Post CAMBRIDGE, Ma.ss. (AP) -Elisha Gray II of St. Joseph, Mich., chairman of the board of Whirlpool Corp., hah been elected to the governing body of^ Massachusetts Institute of Tech-j nology. Bar License Is Upgraded by 4-3 Vote City Commissioners last night ipproved in a 4-3 vote the upgrading of the Gridiron Bar, 93 E. Montcalm, from a tavern license to allow liquor by the glass. Voting against the approval were commissioners James H. Marshall, District 7, F. Jack Douglas, District 4, and Wesley J. Wood,Districts. w * « All the commissioners voted to withhold for three months consideration of approval of a retail wine and beer license for Perry Drug at 1251 Baldwin. Douglas, commissioner (or the district, said residents had complained of debris around the store and said the managers should be given time to “shape up." ★ ★ § i| it pMo «■ t *'rL(i.iaee.i ^ SAVE 501 ANACIN TABLITS 200's • latftUewocpwMio SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY . . . TILL 9 P.M______CHARGE IT! • maeoRANonivm SAVE25$ PHILLIPS’ MILK OP MAONISIA 26 OZ. MINT OR REGULAR SAVE 24$ ALLEREST ALLIROY TABLITS 24U SAVE 25$ OFF! INSiCT RiPILLRNT a KMT a IMMONS 6.25 OZ., FOAM TYPE' SAVE 40$ CALADRYL LOTION 6 0z; SAVE 32$ LISTERINE AfITIBIPTIC 29 OZ. SAVE 22$ DRISTAN NAfALMIST h SAVE 30$ IVY DRY SUPER LOTION ( 60Z Solo Days Thru SunJay A~10 THE PONTIAC PRE^S, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25, 1969 Star Spangled Discount Sale WOMEN’S LOW CUT HOSIERY SAVERS 28* WOMEN’S COTTON FOOT HOSE SAVERS 26* Our Reg. 38c - 4 Day Our Reg. 34c — 4 Day No-Band 70% stretch nylon/ l cut 100% cotton for S0% cotton socks. 9 to 11. comfort. Sizes 9-11. Suntan. Lawrence\Afelk Champagne Dance F&rty Induding: Start ttw Day Right/Tlw i Ain't Sht Swaat. Thatli a Plai TOASTED COCONUT MARSHMALLOWS 63* 13-iil* size dry ROASTED PEANUTS 63* Our Reg. 73c - 4 Day Our Reg. 73c, 4 Day Only. 2-lb.* bag delicious toasted No toil or sugar used in die marshmallows. proMssing. Ideal for pardes. Choose Popular A rtists Singiug Your Favorite Songs STEREO ALBUMS EVERYDAY BOXED GREETING CARDS 38* 36x66” COnON BEACH TOWELS 2.33 Our Reg. S3c — 4 Day* Our Reg. 2.77 - 4 Day Box of all occasion cards 4 popular pattern, cotton with appropriate verses. terry towels. Multi-color. • Add to your oolloetion during Kmart’s Low Solo Prico • Buy tovoral albums, soma for you, or givo as gifts. • All top quality albums. Wall known raieording artists. Your choice of quality Harmony Stereo albums at Kmart’s low sale price. Albums include Johnny Horton’s “The Un-fogettahle”, Percy Faith “I’ll Take Romance’’, “The Won-derful King Family”, Jerry Vale “As Long As She Needs Me”, more. Our Reg. 1,57 — 4 Days Only m Charge It KORNKURLSOR CARAMEL CORN 42* Our Reg. 48e, 4 Day Only Big 16-oz.* Kmart Kom Curls or Caramel Com. *NrtWf. KITCHEN ACCESSORIES Our Reg. 4.37 to 7.5t 3.88 » 6.76 note of color to your kitchen. Choose from easy to care {or Bread Box, Canister Set, Paper Dispenser or 20-qt. Step-On Can. A. STEP-ON CAN........6.T6 C. CANISTER SET ... . 6.22 B. DISPENSER..........3.88 ,0. BREAD BOX..........5.22 50’HEAVY DUTY EXTENSION CORD 2.96 Our Reg. 3.99 - 4 Day Ideal for use with power LMM 6-PC. PLASTIC CANISTER SET ONTURNTADLE Our Reg. 3.96 8-FT.x20^' ROUND POOLS 4 Daya Only “Crest” steel wall pool has 8 vertical supports and embossed lining. 627 gallon capacity and drain. Save! CHILDREN’S STEEL PICNIC TABLE 7.86 Our Reg. 9.77,4 Days One piece unit with attached seats. 17Vilx37” table top. WHEELBARROW H FOR CHILDREN 1.76 Our Reg. 2.33,4 Day Large poly wheelbarrow with 31” overall length. Charge It. 5-PC. BEACH, GARDEN ST 68* Our Reg, 96c, 4 Day BATHR00M3PACE SAVER SHELF S.66 Our Reg. 6,97 — 4 Day 3 white plasdo shelves, 2 towel rings, chrome platetf. ROOMY DATHROOM SPACE SAVER 6.66 Our Reg, 8,97,4 Day 2 plasde shelves, sliding door cabinet, towel rings, more. PATIO BROOM HAS 48” HANDLE 97* Our Reg, 1,27 - 4 Day 14” lacquered block with plasdo brisdes, 48” handle. SANDBOX WITH 2 CANOPIES 12e88 Our Reg, 16,44 4 Days Only Children’s steel constmcted eandbox with 2 Cabana type canopies.and baked enamel finish. Features park benchtype seats. 30” wide, 58Vs” long, 40” high. Ideal backyard fun. 4-QT. POLY ICE BUCKET 1o33 Our Reg, 1.88 4 Daya Only Insulated, polyethylene constructed, 4-qt. ice bucket is a must for picnics or parties. Conies with convenient carrying handle and in your choice of avocado, gold or sandlewood. ROOMY FOOTLOCKEIU 6.4M Our Reg. 8.44 4 Daya Only 15%x12V4x30” footlockers v/ith enamel sheet steel over veneer frame. Features steel binding, metal tongue, groove valance, 2 leather handles, polystyrene plasde tray. Save. THERMOS STEEL CHEST Reg. 12.97 4 Daya Only ^*.6 chest ,IS made of steel to last for years: keeps everv- thing fresh and cold for hours. Buy Now^and Save^Pon^e aloftt Oinlye 9.86 fLENWOOD plaza COR^>^ER N'OJnH PPRRY AT GLF.NWC P V'V .>V ,'v- A DivUion of tho S. S. Krosg* Company with Storot throughput tho Unitod StotM, Canada and Puorlo Rico Stan Spangled Discount Sale PRO ALUMINUM TENNIS RACKET 18.88 Rff. 12,76 — 4 Day$ OVERNIGHT UAABRELLA TENT SAUIIM* PCTITE TIMER CONTROLS ROME APPLUNOES 24,94 7Z 7.38 3T.6.97 I Our Reg. 29.97 4 Day$ Only “Overnighter” umbrella tent with 7’x7* outside frame, 6-ozs. blue cotton drill construction. Dry treated, water repellent and mildew resistant Shop Kmart and just Charge it. OurReg. 8.76 4 Day Warm, cleansing beauty mist stimulates and deep cleans your complexion. 3 beauty aids included. NYUW SWIM TRiniKS FOR MEN MD BOYS Our Reg. 9.47 . Charge It ' GE 24-honr Um<__________________ and off automatically at preselected times. Up to 1800 watts. JUV. BOYS Our Rgg. No 4 Days You’ll want several at thia low price 1 Have an extra suit wllOn one is wet or muddy I Trunks in brief or straight leg styling. Colors and pattema. Sixes 2*7. Official Size Volfoyball Set 8.86 Rea. 4.M - 4 Day BaU^ 18’ net, poles, slakes, ropes, ihstmclions. COLEMAN'S BIG 11-GALLON COOLER 15.68 Our Rea. 17.74 - 4 Day, Low profile style, has positive lork, recessed handles. No-iron half boxer shorts have fly from. .Sanforised* polyester and cotton. .T-7. “T/ianfe You” for shopping at Kmart—we appreciate your business GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Thursday, Friday and Saturday TWO-TROUSER SUMMER SUITS OF DACRON-WOOL TROPICAL VERY SPECIALLY PRICED AT JUST 63^® ^ nice fat saving right when you want it—on the most popular summer suit blend: Dacron-and-wool. These suits are well tailored, in a variety of styles, and all of them have an extra pair of trousers. Choose yours from a wide selection of patterns and shades, in a very wide selection of proportioned sizes. The price— for this special selling—is just 63.75... and there's no charge for alterations. PERMANENTLY-PRESSED SUCKS t WALK SHORTS CaiMl slick* by •omsefourbsttsr makirs tn solid poplins, plaid* and checla. Walk short* In* plaids, tattsrsall*. solid ahad*s.Mostsizas ..IN MEirS CASUAL UNEN A LEATHER SUMMER SHOES fInablORg-wiutIng linan in bitta. whita. geld or . OOMn. Tha sotaa and haals ara laathar. Slip>en styla: shas 7«12 English import IW CXjr Pontiac AtAoll Store Is Operi Tuesday and Wednesdoy to 5:30; Monday^ Thursday, Friday and Saturday to 9 P.M. — Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road ^ .^ PonilK Pmi Photo by KWi Unloniohrtr ^iBorn Free," is the dapple gray mount carry- trained in preparation for competition in Europe ing (afystine Jones over the jumps at the^Detroit with the United States Equestrian Team, of which Horse Show Tuesday. Two of her horses are being Crys is a member. Nothing Is New Here; Just Another Playmate By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband is a professional nfan who has started to work late about two or three nights a week.* On these nights he takes his secretary out for dinner. Perhaps I should mention that they dine at a cocktail lounge where there’s dancing, and he has been seen dancintj with her. (How about a 52-year-old mw having the strength to dance after pwting in a 10-hour day?) Perfadips ■ I am overly suspicious becausi I married this divorced man as a resuK of having worked "overtime” for hiirf, and I am well aware that you can’t tfach an old dog new tricks. Any ideas? EX-SECRETARY DEAR EX: Yes,. Tell him of your suspicions. He might interpret your silence as ignorance, indifference or approval. This old dog doesn’t need to learn any new tricks as long as the old ones work. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am in the ninth grade, and, our English teacher announced that if our term papers were not typed they would not be accepted! Abby, how many ninth graders do you think know how to type? In our class only five out of 30 do. Our teacher said it we couldn’t type them ourselves we could have our mothers, or a friend type them for us. And if that wasn’t possible, we could HIRE'S professional typist to do it. Well, I in(#red, and around here it costs anywure from 11.25 to $1.50 a page for a professional typing job, and jmy term papei'is 15 pages long, and 1 certainly can’t idford that. I cap sympathize with the teacher, and I’m shre it’s a lot easier on her if all the term papers are typed, but as long as they’re written neatly and are legible, I think they should be acceptable. What do you think? , NO MILLICWAIRE DEAR; NO: Your teacher is going to hate me, but I think you’re right. DEAR ABBY: Do you know of any legitimate tax loopholes for bachelors? TAX POOR Commission Sponsors Summer Art Classes Sumpter art classes «began last week at Wato^-Oaks Activities Center on WatklMLake Road. Hiraughout the summer the daytime classee will be held every Wednesday from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m., while evening classes are on Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. Sid Ayles is the instructor, i ,★ .* ★ Botjf beginning and advanced students are warned. There it a small fee for studeim. The public may visit without charge. . ^ DEAR TAX POOR: Only one. A wed ding ring. * Sr * DEAR ABBY: What do you mean telling that woman who complained because she had to iron seven pair of .undershorts every week that it was “nothing?” It’s easy to see that you don’t do your own ironing. if she had asked me,- I’d have told her to buy her husband some shorts that don’t need ironing. There are lots of underwear fabrics on the market that you can throw in the machine and they tumble dry and look like new. And if her husband STILL insisted on the old-fashioned kind that have to be ironed. I’d iron ’em all right — with plenty of STARCH. Sign me . . . NO SLAVE IN HARTFORD ★ ★ ★ ■ DEAR ABBY: What kind of crazy controversy did you attempt to settle by deciding it was a draw? A 16-year-old girl has a date with a boy she never dated before, and because her father was downstairs in the recreation room watching television she didn’t bother to take her date down to meet him. And because maybe the father wasn’t shaved, or maybe he had his shoes off, he didn’t bother to come upstairs. So who was wrong? You say, "Who’s complaining? If It meant so much to the girl to have her father meet the boy, shame On her for not dragging the boy down there. And if the old man complains because he didn't meet the boy, shame on HIM for not going upstairs.” * ★ ★ Well, Abby, shame on YOU! Kids should not exp^t their parents to come Bad Behavior at Wedding Provokes Her By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to the writer. Dear Mrs. Post,: About a week before our daughter’s wedding I heard that the newest “thing” was an attempt to see the bride in her gown before the wedding. This I understood was the same sort of “fun” (?) as decorating a car, - Our daughter bought her gown for the bridegroom and cwngregation to see as Practice makes a perfect ride for Crystine Jones, of Bloomfield uiii^ mi. • j j ^ p- j I • / s ^ 1. • I finally asked a young man to come thlls. The experienced rider skll finds advice from Gabor Foltenyi a a„d stand guard over her until the benefit, especially when working with green horses. Afterward, it’s ceremony started. To my horror we back to the ring for more work and finally, a flawless ride! needed two men because there were two entrances near the dressing rooms. I ’ was with her and able to help stop most I II of this foolishnesss. I r\/C The ones I was not aWe to stop were a V^l /w IwO LmI IIwI w I group of well-educated friends of mine in . • ' their mid-forties — men and women — ^l' m II l whoiliterallybrokeintooursuitecatch- ing the bride,‘attendants and myself in OnOWS ror nOrS©S OQKG vanous .stages ot aturg ~ none nattering. I’m afraid my Irish temper got away from me, because I literally put them out, slammed and locked the door. I understand now that I was a spoilsport. What is one to do when the bride is in tears because she cannot even dress for her own wedding? I see no folly in this — only a shameful display of very poor manners.—Mrs. P. G. Dear Mrs. G.: I sympathize with you whole-heartedly, and it dismays me that it should be necessary to point out that a wedding should be a dignified occasion. Pranks which result in the bride — or her family or attendants — being upset are in the poorest taste. to them. The -glrF'i^ould have gone downstairs with her date and introduced him to her father. At least that’s the way it was at our house. Arid 1 didn’t care whether I had my shoes off; or my tie on straight either. Today, no matter how bad the father looks, the boys who come to take out their daughters uaurilly look worse. We raised four daughters and my wife used to get’^so dolled up just to answer the door when one Of the girls had a date, 1 think the boy half expected her to go along. Me? I never bothered about the Way I looked, but the girls,would always bring the boys to meet Pop, even if I was out in the shed back of the house in my *overalls. • OLD-FASHIONED PAPA W ★ it DEAR ABBY: The lady from Kansas who didn’t know If she should call the police because the neighbor’s kids were shooting birds In her badk yard should have called a federal marshal. Song birds are protected by law, and it is a federal offense to shoot one. Usually you need only to mention this to a kid with a gun to scare him out of this evil .practice forever. Sincerely yours, R. C. A., COOPERSBURG, PA. CONFIDENTIAL TO VIRGO: Your boyfriend seems to be troubled with “bone” trouble. Too much in the head andJipOt enough in the spine. ★ it it Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Right now Crystine Jones is entering horse shows for her horses’ sake, not her own. They are the ones who need experience and training not Crys. At 21 years of age, Crys, of Bloomfield Hills is considered one of the* “top women riders in the world.” She is the youngest member of the United States Equestrian Team. * * w ■ In international competition since 1966, she is using the summer to school two new “green” jumpers for use on the team. It is just a matter of time and practice until the horses are ready for strenuous competition. The important decision to purchase inexperienced hw-ses was necessitated by the fact that the international circuit demands top quality, dependable mounts, Crys chose to work with “green” horses t(f train them from the beginning to execute her commands and to be her personal mounts In the toughest horse shows in the world. With only one show behind the horses, “Bom . Free” and “Aca” are still susceimble to “stage fright.” The unfamiliar sounds, colors and crowd atmosphere can seriously affect their I peffoimance in competition. ★ ★ ★ _ , "All the activity frightens the horses. Hiey must get used to these new things, or they ignore my signals, no matter how much we have practiced,” Crys said. Experience, Itself, is still the best teacher, she believes. The horses will be entered in two more shows later this summer in Oak Brook, 111. and Cleveland, Ohio. FAULT CORRECTION Following classes at the Detroit Horse Show this week at Bloomfield Open Hunt, Crys is working with the horses, correcting the faults that have become evident. She has as her goal an August deadline when the horses will be judged by the Equestrian Team Coach, Bert De-Nemethy, in a Michigan Olympic Team, screening session. If he feels they have the knowledge ^nd ex^rience needed for the European steows, they will become Crys’ mounts wile she is with the team. If the horses need more work, Crys still plans to join the squad and will begin practice for the ;t1970 summer tour. ' A‘, tanned young srrnnari, Crys greatly enjoys her world of training, travel and competition. She also is one of the few members of the young adult generation who is happy living with her family. “You would have to pry me away with a crowbar,” she insists. Hoping to be able to accept the ex- pense of maintaining two valuable animals herself. Crys does not want to have to rely on her parents. It is hard to find and hold a job with a demanding ■schedule of horse shows to contend with, but she Is solving the problem by working toward a judging license. Constantly in the limelight for her riding accomplishments, Crys docs not seem to mind the extra attention: Politely addressing a matronly well-wisher or signing an autograph for a cub scout-sized fan, she is the epitome of the “girl next door,” with a little something extra. WowM 5ediiwi Housewives Pay for Losses to Shopkeepers Due to Crime V NEW YORK (AP) - Every time a housewife shops, up to a nickel of each dollar she spends pays the shopkeeper for his losses due to crime. “It has to be brought home to the consumer that she pays for theft,” said James Gordon Gilkey, vice president of Carson Pirle Scott & Co., a C.'hlcago-based department store chain. “We have to pass along this shrinkage t o customers as part of our costs.” * ★ * Losses from thefts of all types average 1.5 per cent of all sales in department stores, according to Carson Pirle Scott Chairman C. Virgil Martin. Among Chicago stores the average is 1.89 per cent and losses are upwards of 5 per cent for several chains of discount stores, he said. This docs not include the cost of insurance and crime protection. "The customer pays in a number of ways other than money,” says J. Gary Taylor, general inanager of Bergdorf Goodman, a New York store. “She loses Birth Control Pills May Be Useful EAST LANSING (AP) -Some side effects of birth control pills “may even be beneficial,” says a Michigan State University nutritionist, m*. Modesto Yang said his findings TBesc classes are sponsored by ttm Oakland 09Wi^ Park* «nd Recreatiim Wedding Information Planning your wedding? We want to help you. We must have information about your wedding in our office five days in advance. Information blanks are available in the women’s department, or the material may be dearly printed on any large sheet of pa^. Pictures will still be accepted up to three days after the ceremony, but the information must be in our hands ahead of time. were based on studies of rats. He emphasized that studies of women using the pills are not yet as complete as the studies done with rats. ^ it ' it it “For example,” Yang said, "experimental rats on birth control pills have less fat than control rats not on the pills. Such lower quantities of body fat are desirable for good health.” Certain effects of the birth control pills on experimental anhnals seem to be reversible, he noted, LONG-RANGE “OtiT long-rimge studies on rats show an increase of initial body weight frtmi water and sodium retention that is reversible in rate,” Yang said. The animals on pills, he said, eventually arrive at water and sodium levels similar to those animals not receiving the pills. ★ ♦ * " '■ The MSU scientist also said he observed an initial lack of protein retention among rats on the pills. “After a* long time,” he said, “the declining protein' retention stops and returns to a retention that is about the same as that of the control rats.” Eileen Roberta Donovan poses at the State Department in Wash-"ington. A career foreign service officer from Scituate, Mass., she hds been named to be the new'U.S. Ambassador to Barbados-r-the first ■ woman selected for a diplomatic post by President Nizon. Behind her is a map of Barbados with the country’s flag before her. The nomination is subject to Senate approval. , in service as the store is forced to pay for crime and cut services she used to get free. She also loses in availability of selection.” ONGOING PROBLEM “We used to deal with theft as an ex- ■ ception to the rule,” Taylor said. “But now it’s an ongoing problem.” The problem has reached such proportions that the National Industrial Conference Board has scheduled a one-day meeting in New York Thursday to. discuss the effect of crime on the corporation. * * * The Senate's Select Committee on Small Business Is holding hearings' to determine the extent and causes of crime against business. It plans to offer legislation attacking the problem on a nationwide level. The committee also is looking for ways businessmen can prevent losses due to thefts. A study on crime against small business sponsored by the Senate committee put the total cost of crime against business at $3 billion in 1968. This figure does not include losses in the distribution and transport of goods. IN PAST In the past, some Mores have denied that crime costs are passed on to the customers, saying losses are taken from profits or that they are covered by a reserve. Reiss rejects such statements as ridiculous. “In a cost accounting system losses due to crime are a cost of doing business,” he .said. Plan Greek Gala for Art Center A dinner party will precede the annual membership meeting of the Bloomfield Art Association Thursday. 'The gallery on South Cranbrook Road, / Birmingham will be the scene of a garden buffet with Greek and Armenian music, and instruction in native dances. Shishkabob, cooked to individual specifications on an opep pit. accompanied by traditional Griek dishes will be featured. Fallowing the gala eight members will be elected to the board of trustees. * i * The Bloomfield Art Association is in its 14th year as the Birmingham - Bloomfield area’s only community art center. A non-profit organization whidh makes both exhibitions and Instruction available to the public, the PAA is supported solely by membership dues and cori-, tributions. i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25, 1969 MRS. R. L. MACOMBER MRS. CHARLES GREEN MRS. MARVIN BOOTH MRS. W. M. TOOMAJIAN Couples Exchange Marriage Vows on Saturday Macomber-Burke j Honeymooning in Bermuda] are newlyweds, the Robert Lee] Macombers (Penelope Jane Burke). They were wed Saturday in St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, Rochester. I For the afternoon rite, the liride was gowned in organdy! 4nd Venetian lace. She carried a Victorian bouquet of lily of 9ie valley and ivy. ; ' ★ ♦ * Parents of the couple are the William P. Burkes of West Hamlin Road, Avon Township and the William Macombers of Trenton. * * ★ Joining the couple for reception at the Rochester, were tendants Kathleen Farcells and William Macomber, brother of the bridegroom. re ^Iks Club,! ! Jj^nor at-ii n I^rcells and! cents. She carried a bouquet of 'sweetheart roses. Green-Burge Lake-Ross A Chantilly lace gown with seed pearl accents was chosen by Freda M. Ross for her marriage Saturday to Dalbert L. Lake. Following the rite in Trinity Methodist Church, K e e g o guests in the church parlors. Carol Hershberger was maid of honor for her sister. 'They are the daughters of the F. H. Hershbergers of West Hickory Grove Road, B1 o o m f i e Id First Presbyterian Church, Township. Birmingham, was the setting * ★ * j Saturday evening for vows Richard Freehan was best, uniting Barbara Ann Burge and man with Gerald Price and|„ . ,he newlvweds receiv”ed Charles Nelson Green. Gregory Anderson as ushers. 1 newlyweds received Attended by her sLster, Nancy J. Burge, maid of honor, the Toomajian-Penn I bride wore a taffeta over organza gown and carried a L.L (J g- William Martin bouquet of gardenias, Toomajian USCGR and jStephanotis and baby’s breath. | bride, the former Sara ! * A * I Elizabeth Penn, will make their i They are the daughters of the;*|nnie in Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Burge |f®"°wing a honeymoon trip to Jr. of Far Hill Drive, Bloom-York, field Township. , * Robert L. Green was be.st | man for his brother. E, ? r, ^nttonwood Knoll ' * ^ West Bloomfield Township and The .son of Dr. and Mrs.i!^® «• Nelson W. Green of Pleasant | "L^roy, N Y , Ridge and his bride are honey-l®’i«"8"‘^ mooiiing in the Virgin Islands. and Mrs. William W. Roeu of Keego Harbor. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Beulah Lake of Village Drive. White Lake Township. Mrs. Donald Madill, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. On the esquire side, best man Harold Nichols was assisted by Charles Parrott, Walter Ross and Timothy Murphy. Pique, a textured cotton, is derived from the French “pi-quer"'^ “to prick." OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10-10; SUN. 11 -6 Women's TEEN'S SNEAKERS Our Regular $1.49 Value-~Wed.,Thur$.fFri,,Sat. Sunday Smartly styled of duck fabric. PVG* soled, white only. Sizes 5 to 10. Here is a most unusual buy for the thrifty — Ideal for sport or street wear! 93! GLENWOOD PLAZA . . North Perry at Glenwood Farm- I Methodist Church, ! ingham. For the double ring ceremony, the bride wore sata-peau gown with Venetian lace bodice. Her nosegay included daisies and Stephwotis. ★ ★ * Meril Penn and Leo R. Toomajian Jr., sister and brother of the couple respec- Booth-Hershberger Candace Hilton Hershberger chose Orchard Lake Community Church for her marriage to Marvin Guy Booth. A reception at the Dakota Circle, Bloomfield Township, home of his parents, the A. R. Booths, followed the Saturday afternoon ceremony. The bride wore a Serrano tively, were honor attendants. ______ 8own with seed pearl ac-' The couple were feted with a >1 A "MUST" FOR i WARM WEATHER WARDROBES MRS. DELBERT LAKE § THE SrR PERIOR* PLUS SUIT I BY HASPEL It's the suit to have at least one of this season. Haspel does it smartly with slight^ body tracing and new deeper side vents. The crisp wash and wear blending of Dacron* polyester and rayon keeps you cool and neat no matter how high the mercuiy climbs. Have it now in bright new shades, in classic stripes, soft glen plaids and deeptone checks. $60.00 ^DuPont's reg. Im we’re soyirr. .oodbye 'o -'design-^' CoHecnon • • •, 5qo/, or more. , one-of-o-kind demonstrators , „.u. brands •.ncU.d.d: H;bm.n, Sha«. Kay-bvn,S.rta.R»»-*’ BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER _ J?' llpEfi ^ rw U - LO 5-3400 Vi—J Dearborn — - W 2-8822 23600 webigan - _ _ ,o ««.'» ’ .,07 TeWoph Rood - J F80W V' Baffle Creek Gets . Grant for Buses CREEK (AP) ~ A fl38,500 federal grant has been awarded to Battle CSreek for the purchase of buses. money, coupled with » w'*' be used --to- b«y 17 Tiew Ifl-passbnger bused and maintenance machin-ery.l , GWL SUGGESTS SCISSOR HAIR CUniNG *iP?*^* Yw P«tMiiolily Tadoy** ticMno and Nnw BenutyShou RikarBtdfc.,FE 3-7186 ftM miMsi Is Downtowii Mill NEW... WIGS and WIGLETS PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE IVELYN LaTURNEAU has joined our staff EVEI lhas 1WRML'’J^ 1S8 Auburn Ave. .'Park Free FE 4-2878 EdtythStenMon, onner THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24 I960 B—8 Something extra, a kiss from the admiral, came to 22-year-old Katherine Muse when she was sworh in as a Navy recruit. The official in charge was her father, Rear Adm. George Muse, commander of the Naval Reserve Training Command. A recent graduate of Bucknell University at Lewisburg, Pa., Miss Muse will be on leave until she reports to Wave officers’ candidate school at Newport, R.L, in about four months. Installations ip the Air ' PRECISION WATCH REPAIR Crystals Fitted , While You Wait NEISNER'S Watch Repair 42 N. Saginaw FE 8-3593 \ Id Mann, Manager The-ivy iA known to be sturdy, strong and dependable ai^d it is eaid to denote trustfulness. This is probably the reason that so many weddings are decorate^ with the ivy leaf. Idiaves from a four-leaf clovhr are said to be lucky, whereas the leaves from a fivetlbaf clover are said to %>e liery unlucky. The yellow yose denotes jealousy, and I the other color roses stand for different things. If' you’ur planning an elaborate or just a simple wedding, we would love to help you plan and decorate for it. We are as close as your 'telephone. Call FE 2-0127. pearcE FLORAL CO. SS9 Orchard Lake Ave. With the assistance of the Loyal Order of Moose No. 182, the Pontiac Women of the Moose No. 360 will hold their I installation of new officers tonight at 8:00 p.m. Installation I chairman will W Mrs. Nicholas iSerdyn. I Soon to be officers are Mrs. iArthur Olson, senior regent; 'Mrs. Ann Rich, junior graduate I regent: Mrs. Charles Pickett, junior regent;* Mrs. William DeGrandchamp, chaplain; Mrs. I Clifford I^ynch, recorder; and' Mrs. William Moody,' Other new officers a r e Mesdames George Harshbargcr, A1 Corlett, Robert Rolfe, Edward Hoppe, and Harold Finn. SIGMA BETA Women of Sigma Beta Sorority, Inc. met recently for the installation of new officers for the coming year. Mrs. George Barit conducted the ceremony for Mrs. James Chartier, pr^ident; Mrs. Frank Phelps, vice-president; Mrs. Raymond Meggitt, recording secretary; Mrs. Homer McMahon, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Carmen Tosto, treas- sorority Girl of the Year for her pai;ticipation in charity work. Poll/s Pointers I Xinnnnnnnnnr YTTTmmTnnrrm'‘>>2nrmTirmy> Burlap Is Useful PONTIACS ONLY Compfefe DRAPERY FINISH 1 HEAR POLLY — I have ean^, restored, fi]^ up, made, wired and rewired many, many antiques and other lamps so the answer to Mrs. E. C.’s problem with her peeling gooseneck lamp is fairly simple. Tske the shade off. if possible, and remove all bid pahit by sanding or using a paint remover. Clean thoroughly and repaint thb inside with metallic aluminum paint for good light reflection. Repaint the outside and the rest of the lamp with good heat-resisting enamel or paint of the desired color. Do a larger bulb specified. While you are at It. check the old wiring for cracks, etc., and replace along with a new plug if necessary. That’s it. - MAURY ★ DEAR POLLY - Perhaps Mrs. E. C. would like to glue a |)iece of burlap on the outside of ^er peeling metal lampshade. It comes in so many pretty colors and also does a nice job of covering old wastebaskets that need a new look. Designs may also be cut from felt scraps to glue on top of the burlap to make them look more interesting. — MRS. A.S. DEAR POLLY -1 Would like to pass on to Mrs. E. C. the idea that I used to cover my flaked metal jooaeneck lampshade. I cleaned the shade of all loose paint, grease and| dust, then applied a thin coat of I that white all-puipose glue. While still wet I sprinkled finely crushed colored glass all over] it. Let stand overnight until throughoutly dry. 'Dds glass can be obtained at art stores and it presents many decorating ideas. I - LILLION * * * ■ Know-how makes the job asy. There are dozens of clever timesavers in Polly’s new book, To get it, send name, address with zip code and 75 cents (in coins or check) to Polly’s Homemaking Pointers, The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-GOO, 0. Box 0, Pontiac, Mich. PROCESSING Ultra-fone ProfesMunuU Care ProtecU Your Drapery Inveatment We are proud to be Pontiac's first cleaner qnaliHed to recommend and offer VUra^Tone— The finest drapery care the textile maintenance industry, can provide. *Vllra-T0nr pmiiiiion-rortn, drapery fold, a, n« *praMln|i can. ll primlla lenfth to be adjuded to »u....... 'lina accuracy, even carrcclinp minor flam in Impcrfcrtly ^hemmed drapcricK. 605 Oakland Avenue Poiitiac FE 4-2579 . AAai.nia»st«a»»saoo09t»ossaeostssosseossssss^osotnossstr-9 Cotton goods were prohibited in England in 1712. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONT!AC PRESS WANT ADS! STAFF'S SEMI-ANNUAL Shoe Sale Change in Time The weekly meeting of TOPS will be held Thursday in Bethany Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. than at the: regularly scheduled 8:30. , Helps for Oilinjg You can save yourself time and feel assured that you ,are not missing oiling any vital parts of your sewing machine by putting a dot of red nail polish on the underside of the sewing machine beside each joint or oil hole that needs frequent oiling. Starts THURSDAY, JUNE 26 At 9:30 A.M. Sharp Here's a few good reasons that you shouldn't be late. ODDS & ENDS TABLE ter"* -*i.0Or* Boys' & Girls' SCHOOL SHOES A wonderful value group. Ox- ferdi, cootart, ttrop* and much (T yl QQ mOra. Varialy of atylas arid colon. "P XI ' ^ Sltaj 8Vi thru 3. Rag. from $9 | pair , io$12. Dressy PARTY SHOES $4^ Polants in block, whita ond yallow tlrops, puittpi and slip-ons. Infant sizes 6 thru growing girls' size 8. Reg, from $7 to $10.5Q. Fine Fnrninhinifn Since 1917 SPECIAL JUNE SELLINGI CUSTOM-UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS Spactacular savings now on custom-upholstarad chairs in tha STEWART-GLENN quality tradition! Fiv# dacorator fabriet in now fashion colors offar vast salaction . . . actually your choica of 40 variations in matalassa, nylon, solid taxturas, stripas, naugahyda. All yours at faoturad sola pricas! All White CORFAMT •19 PAULI’S SHOES 35 N*Sa|iinaw Downtown Pontiac; Stride-Rite discontinued styles GIRLS' STYLES ONLY We hove on outstanding salaction In both school shoes and dressy potent shoes, strops, loafers, slip-ons, with 0 Wiely of colors, rad, block, beige, white, yellow ond more. Children's s 8VZ to 3, growing girls' sizes S-8. »7S! *9SI priced according to size. CHILDREN'S SUMMER SANDALS »31? BIG BOYS' & MEN'S GROUP of bond sown leofon. Block, brown cordovan and Ton. Boys' sizes 3'A IhruMan's size 10. Widths B-E Rag/from 13JO41S.0O. NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRAND TENNIS §HOES A table of coloflul styles fhot ^ A will be discontinued ofler this *p < XI season. Children's - misses' sJCt f P® woman's. Reg. $5-$6.B0. Choose Pains for a Decorator Look Mr. and Mrs. leung* chairs with aHachad pillow-back, box-pleat skirt, T-cuihion seat. A handsome pairl Regularly $179.50 each... SALE *139 2 for 8259 •Traditioiallj S^led Lounge Chair Button-tufted back, man-sized seating comfort - here! Loui]yge chair well-designed for any room decor. Regularly $164.50. SALE *129 Stapp s where the experts work 931W. Huron St. Pontiac . for evening hours phone 681-2121 Lniurious Comfort Well-prepertioned lounge choir is on exceptional value. Fine quality construction, hardwood legs on casters, 21" seat depth. Regularly $159.50 SALE »129 Matching Ottoman (Avallahlt by special order only) SALE *49 Budget Term* dvailaJblm 1680 S. Telegraph Rd^, south of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front of Storo FE 2-8348 S'Dia.x20" Swim Pool R%g, 14.88—4 Days Pool is 8*feet in di-tmeteohss round steel wall. Vertical supports. Two*Ring Splash Pool r Our Rag, 1.96—4 Days 54' dia. x U' deep heavy vinyl pool inflates easily, comes in pretty designs. 4 Days Only — Our Rag. 2.531 SavNowl ^x5'Oitdoor Flag Sot You can display your flag proudly viddi this 50'Star flag set. Comes complete with 6* metal pole, bracket. I 97 Four Days Only—Our Ragular 1.37 33‘Qt. Poly Foam Inchests Poly'ethylene.Plastic handle. Reg. SSc Froexo-A-Sholf..... .66c Reg. 12.99^22' Metal Chest. .8.96 Four Days Only—Our Regular 73i Phg. of 100 Papor Plates 9*' strong white paper plates with Spi^ fluted edges. Save! 39c, 250-ct. Paper Mapkhs.. 28e Four Days Only—Our Ragular i Alumlaum Foldlag Chalrl 6 X 4 X 4 polypropylene webbed chair diat folds. Plastic arms. - 4 Days—R»g. 68t Yd. CrMi,*-RMi SUN. 12-8 DRAYTON PUINS aPiNMON.-UT.SilS*S SUN.I2-S ROONESTER PLAZA OP|NMOII.-ttT.SiSS-S SUN. 12-8 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE OPniMON.-UT.Sili-S SlM.il-1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 1969 Misses' Sleeveless Tops 4!Day$-Our Keg. 1.96 mJIJL CK)tton tetry or nylon tops V ^ V in t choice of collar styles. ■ Soilds, dots, stripes. S-M-L. V Tailored Cotton Shorts 4 Days-Our Reg. 2.97 Misses* Jamaica or Bermuda shorts in a selec* tionof styles,coiots.10-18. For An Easy-Going Summer Try Our Shift-y little Dresses Our Reg. 1.76 Ea. 4 Days Only I 9S 2>3 So demure and inexpensive v . .wash-and-wear polished cottons and no-iron Avtil* rayon/cotton nbrics in dots, checks, prints. C^l styles. S-M-L-XL 1048. Save now! Like It? Charge It! Sizes Small, Medium, Large, Extra-Large Men's Cotton Terry Shirts Our Regular 2.54 fiasy-cate shirts of cotton terry with mock turtle neck and short sleeves. White, navy, maize, blue. Boys'Reg. 1.94, Sizes 8.18 . . . 1.37 Frayed-leg Walk Shorts Men’s 2.77! Cotton solid colors. 28-38 8oys'Reg.2.47,8.18,Reg.or Slim... 1J6 The Swim Suit Scene 88 Our Reg. 8.99—4 Days Misses’ 1- and 2-piece j styles in cool fabrics and | splashy colors. 30-38. " Swim Suits Fer Girls Our Reg. 3.99—4 Days 'The grooviest new 1- and 2-pc. styles in wild colors, stripes, prinits. 8-14. t Onlj^—Our Reg. 2 prs. 1.09 Misses'eiderlon* Panties 4 Days Only- B’/jxltVj Wjiite combed cotton rayon. Elastic legs. 5'8; Reg.2/88c,7-14,2/64c, •SpuH-kEidtrlonTM Hard-wearing viscose rayon cut pile with synthetic rubber backing. Tweeds. Our Reg. 13.88 Viscose 't Room Size Rug 88 4 Da/s-Reg. 2.661 Handsome'Plaids Men's Boxer Swim Suits ‘ Get in the swim with no-iron poly- W86 ester/cotton swun trunks. S-XL. ■ Rug. 148 Bahama Styiu.2Ji g 4 Days—Our Reg. 1.441 Nassau Stylo Boys' Action Swim Wear Acetate/cotton/rubber suits in j solid colors, fancies. Fit 4-8. ' Rug. 2.17.247 Stylui,S.M4.U7^ 4jDdys—Our Regular 1.88 and 1.97 pr. Rugged Deck Shoes FmAll Men’s-7*12; boys’ 214-6; women’s apd teen girls' 540; girls’ 12V5-3, wjitl^ slip-resistant soles. Colors. New! Imported Eyewear Fashions At a Low Price 37 Like itf Charge it FI Choose misses’ Italian or French sunglasses in hot and cool colors or men’s Italian styles with metal hinge. Save! Man’s, Women's CliiHms and Fli|Mipt.. .$1 I's Sanglastus.................28c ami 57c 4 Days Only—Our Regular 1.78 Each Little Boys' INo’lro^hirts Short-sleeved sport shirts in a no-iron blend of polyester and cotton. Stripes or plaids. 3*7. ;, > * * -a Project Gsrtns First Funds G»t OK in Preliminary Vote LANSING (UPl) ~ House supporters of the new |S5-mlllion state capitol building won thdr first legislative battle yesterday despite an eloquent, lengtl^ speech by a member who called the building an Athenian temple “fit only for the gods.” Given preliminary approval was a bill providing for an initial $4 million to get the project started. Final consideration is today. [ The money, already approved by the Senate, would be spent on the underground parking facilities and foundation for the massive, polished-granite structure. Rep. Jack Faxon, Detroit Democrat and outspoken critic of the building, compared the plan to an Athenian temple where “The people can come from miles around and say ‘we surely saw the Michigan Legislature.' ’’ COSTUMES, PERHAPS “Maybe we ought to wear costumes for the palace,” he said. “Why do we need this marvelous, marble monument to the Michigan Legislature? How can we possibly justify this palace?” Faxon said legislators would be setting themselves up as a ruling aristocracy if they approved the structure. Others said the money should be spent on more urgent problems In the “Despite some of the bumbling of our forebearers, I don’t think they would have been so! callous as to feather their own nests when so many other needs are unmet,” said Rep. William Ballenger, R-Ovid. ‘PUBUC OPPOSED* “We are flying in the face of public opinion,” he added. However, supporters of the construction said the current 90-year-old Capitol was a death , “I’m voting for this building out of self-preservation,” said Rep. J. Robert Trailer, D-Bay City. He maintained to remodel thei present structure to meet safety; and fire standards would require millions of dollars. PHONY BALONEY “It’s phony baloney when you members say you won’t vote for the building as an measure,” he uald. Others said the Capitol dome was tilting, the Senate and House balconies were unstable and the floors on the second story were pulling away from the walls. ! Appropriations Chairman William R. Copeland, Wyandotte Democrat, said the new capitol plans have been studied for years by lawmakers and architects to come up with the best possible proposal. Probers Hunt Mechanics in Crash of DC4 MIAMI (AP) Federal Investigators searched today for mechanics who worked on DC4 cargo plane shortly before it crashed into a street with an engine afire, killing 10 persons. The plane belonged to the Do-mlnicana Air Lines, but witnesses at Miami International Airport said it was serviced by two or three moonlighting mechanics from other cargo lines Monday before it took off trailing smoke from one of its four m-J ■ Brad Dunbar, a spokesman for the National Transportation Safety Board, said an investigating team was trying to trace the mechanics “and, we hope, learn what the trouble was before takeoff.” Dominicana Air Lines had $12 million worth of Insurance, written at Lloyds of London, to cover liaWlity from accidents., Police estimated property damage to buildings and cars as the cargo plane cut a flaming four-block swath down 36th Street as at least $1 million, Peter McBreen and Associates of Chicago was assigned by ^ the underwriters to handle claims in the accident. McBreen | flew to Miami Tuesday to super-vise the adjustment work. Four of the dead werq Domin-I lean natiodals aboard doomed ^ane. Six persons werei iriiieH on the ground. PubUc Sole of 1000 Bedrooms SACRIFICED at NEXT-TO-NOTHING PRICES in our Warehouse Clean-out SAVE $441 3-pc. DANISH WALNUT BEDROOM Group TRIPLE DRESSER vt plastic-top, framed MIRROR and f....... ____3 full/twin HEADBOARD and FRAME. Danish Walnut finish. H66 easy monthly budget terms available SAVE $531 3-pc. CONTEMPORARY WALNUT Group 0 4 Includes: 9-drawer TRIPLE DRESSER, framed \ I / / MIRROR, coordinated HEADBOARD and WU a m FRAME. Contemporary Walnut styling. SAVE $901 4-pc. MEDITERRANEAN OAK Bpdroom Group Rich dark Pecan over deep overlays and etched styling. Includes: TRIPLE DRESSER, framed MIRROR, huge CHEST, HEADBOARD and FRAME. SAVE $801 4-pc. Genuine Walnut Ultra-CONTEMPORARY Group Includes: Genuine Walnut veneered TRIPLE DRESSER, framed MIRROR, huge CHEST, HEADBOARD and FRAME.---------- ------ ....... Newest geometric contemporary styling. SAVE $661 4-pc. Country SPANISH BEDROOM Grou^ , » CARPET YOUH ! HOME ... 4194 frarned sculptured MIRROR, huge CHEST, HEADBOARD and FRAlfe. Nylon Brudlooffl. Pa««n| sno Intttllitlon Jneludtd. 30 iq. yds, . Aik tor Mr. Fr/entf/y 335 9431 OPEN EVERY NIGHT >11 9 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY • 12 to 6 COMPANY Telestaph & Square Lake Roads Miradi Mfc Shopping (tiitnr ■ ‘t II .. th» fumitun oTHfeR STORK IN OtTROIT • HINT • ANN ARBOR f MdfSON e FORT HURON THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1969 B—7 Pf Bsid^ni Curbf^^ ABM foe Wins House Seat ^ f - , UsesComputers * Sf tigs Senqfe wmn ffTON (AP) - tfflv pN MiggUng 0 dent Nizi i and Us successohi not to g< the IM^d States involved to my moreyietnams. Dmiaoc atic leaders indicate they favi r d Version ol a “national CO nUtments” ^ offered I f Sen. John Sherman Cooper, l-Ky.. If it came to a vote todu. , Mundt, R-S.D., and ‘numiaa J. Dodd, ilhConn., «Udi has the bleastog of RepubUcan leader Everett M. Dltlcsen. Cooper’s profwsal defines a Doctors, Engineers Aim . for Better Patient Core! ^ Tl^ timed thumbs down on ial by Sms. Karl E. or promise of use of U.S. military forces to behalf of a foiUgn country. The president should not do this, it says, without prior approval of Congress. Like all the other proposals. It is not binding. The president can Ig-it. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -DocUn-s and electntolc engineers Joined today to a health partqersUp geared to develop computers for better and faster patient care at lower hospital inSoo iUtonomy LANSDiGi UR r- Tho Mich^an Legislatuflb has (dven its final approval (o a bill to reorganize Laice Superior State Ci^ege under an autoiomous, member board of control. The bill, introduced by Senate President pro tempore Thomas Schweigert, R-Petoskey, would separate the Sault Ste. Marie college from control b y Michigan irechnologlca' Universily. OEMS UNIMPRESSED Tlie Democratic leaders were unjinpreased Tuesday by Diiic-sen’s announcement that the Mundt-Dodd proposal is leu db-jectionable to President Nizon than other versions. He said he described it to Nixon at a White House meeting. Tech’s mito campus is at Houston, »|> milu to tba East on the Ketoemy PeUnsiila. Physical | j^adlities-Praperty •• be and equ^iait-would transferref to the new bo effective Jan; 1, 1970. gas and petro- The basic idea is to store data on disease processes and how* quickly they attack people. It is aimed at permitting physicians to get Instant case data that could provide advance warnings of meUcal problems—and thus leng^en a person’s life. ’The Mundt-Doc(d would exempt from presidential warning any action to repel attacks, to meet an ............... threat to national securlly’’ or to protect U.S. citizens proper^. Lankenau Hospital it has teamed with Test Instruments Division of Honeywell, Inc., of Denver, Colo., to create an electronic patient care information system. “Nowhere has the problem ever been attacked as totally as intended to this effort,’’ raid Arthur S. Stankoidch, a Lankenau official. Democratic leader Mike Mansfidd of Montana said the Co(g>er proposal might be the most satisfactory one. PROPER ROLE “Five years from now, a computer may warn a cardiologist about an impending heart or pulse irre^tulty, allowing him time to ' " Chairman J. W.' Fultolght, D-Ark., of the Semite Foreign Relations Committee said ‘he fdt that to the end the Senate would adigit the Cooper substitute. It would diqilace a resolution approved by the committee on a 11-1 vote saying that the Presi-doit shouldn’t make any undefined national cmpinitmei' without approval of Congress! _______take prevdntive action,’’ Stankovich said. “The proper role of the computer must be fldly explored because events within the acute phases of disease processes can tidce place vdth great rapidity.’’ Dr. Angelo P. Angeli^es, director of medical education at Lankenau, said the first phase of the project is development of an qcute medical Intensive care unit, emphasizing coronary care. One of the finest things about a Chevy dealer's OK used cars is the fine print. ominY013i5Ea)CAR nvAiTOw/ - • , >) Buy a used car fipom some people and you drive away knowing there’s no feturn. Not so at your Chevy dealer’s OK lot. He gives you a round-trip ticket. The OK Quality Used Car Dealer Warranty. Whereas s6me warranties seem to bog down in confiising details, the OK Warranty clearly protects you. And it lasts for 26 mpnths. So if the OK used car your Chevy dealer sells you doesn’t make good (pcn^ the thought!), he does. That’s your protection. His protection is that he ipspects, road-tests and reconditions, as necessary, every used car worthy of the OK tag. Regardless of make, model or breed. That way he can of you loudly read the fine print to you. Instead the fine print to him. Moil imkeo. More modole. Mori ooo In o nsod car at your Chivy Doalofo OK lot HELENA, Mont. (AP) -Democrat John Melchw, who . opposed President Nixon’s pro-p^ to deploy the Safqpiard antimisdle system, was elected Tuesday to tba vacant Montana 2nd. District seat to the U.S. House of Representatives. ed by Nixon to a federal Judge-ship. Unofficial returns from all but IS precincts gave Melcher, 44, a . Fors^ veterinarian, a margin of m«w« than 2,000 votes over his Republican opponent, Wil- ings attorney, had told toe electorate a vote for him was a vote for Nixon. Melcher had 45,190 votes and Mather 43,108. to Washington, Sen. Fred R. Harris, D-pkla., chairman of the Democratic National Committee, said Mricher’s victory was another indication that “the Democratic party is a viable force to areas which have been previously regarded as Republi-' can strongholds.” OEMS GAIN TWO Harris said that in four, congressional elections since Nixon was inaugurated to January, Democrats have scored a net gain of two seats. Melcher said Tuesday night there will be many times he will support toe R^ubUcan president. “I don’t feel the antibalUs-tic missile was of real significance in this election,” he added. Both major party candidates took strong stands fw law and order, denouncing campus disorders and racial violence. The two also took similar stands to opporition to gun control legislation. 2-CHy Aiprt Bill OK'd by legislature LANSING (AP)-A b«I clearing the way for construction of • a prqwsed^ |20.5-million Jetrage airport to the Battle Greek-Kal-amazod area has won final legislative approval. The Senate Tuesday concurred to House amendments to toe bill, sponsored bl Sen. Harry Demaso, R-Battle Creek, and sent it to toe governor. Melcher succeeds ItoP. James F. Battto, a Republican appoint- Nixon carried toe Montana 2nd District last November by 18,000 votes. A distant third to the race was Derby C. Whitmer, nominee of the American party of Montana, which supported George C. Wallace in the 1968 presidential election. ThebiU allows two or more counties, cities or villages to form an airport authoribr and issue revenue bonds. It also boosts from 0.3 mill to 1 mill toe total tax the airport authorip tyjnay levy for planntoA constructing and i^attog the community airport. 5.00 . rench Shriner shop'^ they’ro from ono of iho great shoe makers, French-Shriner—and from Osmun's great selection of shoes from great shoe makers. We've got these brogue wingtips, for example, in Black and Brown, and they're just $24.90. And that's not all. We've got Corfams, plain toes, slip-ons* and wingtips, and lots of other styles besides, on iole from $19.90. So come in. We have quite a selection, you know—and not only of styles. At Osmun's, we even have a selectioh of SIZES. Remember—when we say we've got your number, we're not kidding. / .. Stores for men and young men. Open evenings 'til 9 in the Tel-Twelve Mall (Telegraph and 12 Mile in Southfield), Tech-Plaza Center (12 Mile and Van Dyke in Warren), and Tel Huron Center (Telegraph , and Huron in Pontiac). Our downtown Pontiac store is open Friday evenings 'til 9. LOOK FOR YOUR CHEVY DEALER’S "OK SPECIALS” IN TODAY’S CLASSHFIBO SECTION. B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, JUNE 25, T969 Words of Washington Odds and Ends in the Capital WASHINGTON (UPI) - Odds and ends from the nation's capital, mostly odd: The American Society of Oral Surgery, in solemn conclave in Washington, dedd^ to hold a news conference. ★ ★ ★ Word went forth via public relations . teletype, telephone calls and something approaching a barrage of printed announcements. Reporters converged, drawn by phraseology that evoked visions of some significant informational breakthrough thanks to a survey the society ha.s conducted. The big news? Oral surgeons questioned have the decided impression that facial injuries have increased somewhat during the campus and city riots. Wayward words; * The weather bureau caused considerable Indecision as to the choice of wearing apparel on the day it reported by teletype that the high temperature would be in “the mid-flOs." In the United States Senate and its committee hearings, the utterances tend toward the formal and the fancy. * * * Sen. Russell Long, though, propounds a down-home northern Louisiana lingual legacy. it h it Frustrated in his efforts to convince doctors they .should not accept without question the claim of drugs manufacturers, Long cited at a hearing the case of the father of his son-in-law, a New Orleans physician: * * . ★ “I wanted to sit down with him, but the Lord called him home.” * ' * * And whereas floor criticism of Cabinet officers is usually settled and restrained. Long chose a day when nearly \all members were present and the vicitor’s gallery was jammed to scathe Labor Secretary George •Schultz: “That man couldn't find his ankles with his hands. He doesn’t know zero from nothing.” Mo// fo Host Dance Unit Silver Spurs, an exhibi- i tion dance team, will per- |! form at the Pontiac Mall |j Monday at 4, 5, 7, and 8 p.m. i| The group’s appearance |j is cosponsored by the ^ Pontiac Mall Shopping : Center. 'll Each year since 1951, 4 the dancing Silver Spurs, i| who do ethnic dances,, ;; have made coast-to-coast || tours. Their total mileage \.\ to date, would equal ten trips around the world. ,;i Membership on the ex- '• hibition team is based on rJ ability, loyalty and length s i rof actual participation. only 1 per cent of the ~1.7 million population. But they are also the faj^t-growing ethnic group in the country, and their nuniber is expect^ to swell to t.S million by the year 2000. DIFFERENT NAMES Some call Moses the Indian mouthpiece in Ottawa; others call him a Red Uncle Tom. As executive assistant to the assistant deputy minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, his Job, basically, to convey ]^an needs, aspirations and desires to the Moses, 36, was raised on a reservation and spent 15 years in the navy and air force before Joining the government four years ago. He doesn’t think he deserves the Uncle Tom tag — in fact, he’s set the strange goal of working to abolish his job. 'I am not a believer in a spedal government department for a certain race,” he said. Moses feels Indian Power already has achieved radical change. Indians are beginning to manage their own affairs, they’ve taken the initiative and there has been a resurgence of pride, he said. ‘BETTER NOW’ “They’re also realizing you don’t stop being an Indian when you leave the reservation,” said 'I think I’m a better Indian now than I was on the reservation. ★ Indians and political brass both agree more drastic changes are needed to give the red man a fair shake. That’s where agreement ends. ★ ★ ★ Indians can’t get drunk off a reservation. They can’t borrow money because they have no collaterM. Indian faipilies are in the poverty cellar with an I responsibility to the Indians.” average annual income of $2,000 Indian Affairs Minister Jean to $3,000. Chretien agrees. Young Indians in the 25-30 * i bracket still come to the cities! Some of the Prairie provinces without knowing a word of have started taking Indian English. Their employment children schools and integrating them in provincial school s y s t e Chretien and Marchand say it’s a good start, but the provinces must also provide other services such as health, sanitation, housing and development aid. “You have out and prospects are usually zero. FIREWATER PROBLEM Alcoholism is a problem on some reservations. On others liquor is voluntarily banned by Indian councils. Carrying a fear of the wMte man’s evil to ex-some Indians have created their own ghettos, forbidding their children to „ . , •* - j leave the reservation. This ??®! : *: ‘“‘e and feel it. crimps their educational op-® ^ ^ portunlties and perpetuateJoseph their role of misfit to Modern? CmnAa ^oe aiittle girl pick a mouse out of some drinking water, or 14 persons living in a one-toom shack, then you just get to know It isn’t right.” RESIGNED MAY 16 Dufour shocked Toronto May Canada’s only Indian member of ■ Farliament, Leonard Marchjand of Kamloops, B. C., blame provincial governments for “evading their 16 by resigning from his $16,000 a-year post as director of tho i Intoan development branch pf the Department of Social and Family Services. Six of his nine community development officers reigned '^with him, all claiming the branch was ineffective. Discrimination is a big concern, but Parliament hestitates to copy the U.S. civil rights act. w ★ “When you legislate against discrimination, you know you’ve really got a problem,” said Moses, “We don't need more laws. We need fewer laws general awareness on Parliament Hill and among white Canadiens Just like everybody else.’' I Dr. Gilbert Monlure of Ottawa, a highly respected mining engineer and a Mohawk, complains that history courses still picture Indians as barbarians, Inhuman scalps. Without a change in history texts, you can’t change the average “white attitude,” he says. ★ w ★ Monture claims Canada’s Indian Act, crammed with amendments but basically more tiian 100 years old and hopelessly outdated, forces Indians to forget their racial traditions, submerge their personalities an*■ ifc 'it ' ' V ... l-V «J < •" « 1 The sale you’ve waited for! Timely savin^lrom woll;^, known makers! Showh are jusr a few from our many stylos.'^"" ;: Irregulars of Playtex* firm-control 18 Hour Girdle’ Save now on Playtex® firm control panties and girdle that are comfortable for hours! Exclusive fabric le^s you reach, stretch, bend freely, Thousands of tiny air-holes for coolness. Slight imperfections won't a/fect wear. White: S. M, L, XL. A* ■ long-leg. Shop Thurtday, Friday, Saturday till 9:00 in the Pontiac Mall.. Elizabeth Lake-Telegraph Rda. \he PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969 4WDM0RS C-1 'f L/ Ji/* r y^j- N 5t’/i i \\ rDArs Jme 25 thru July 5 One of Oakland County*s largest shopping areas. Plenty of convenient parking near all stores. Over 100 stores and services. ■f :i r C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969 ---- for vac9^(^ land Coordinotod knits con moke summer weekending a get-u|Mind-go delight with pocking at o • PANT SUITS • JUMP SUITS • BATHING SUITS • BERMUDAS • CULOTTES •XULOTTE SKIRT and MATCHING TOP from Korat of California. • PANT DRESSES • BRA TOP DRESSES Popularly Priced Sfriirily Charge Card V Bobelto Charge AccounU Michigan Bankard Midweat Bank Card J Bobette Shop VWims Blamed, Injustice Ignored Ghetto Studies Miss the Point By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director . National Urban League Among the many trials and tribulatloiis black Americans have to bear are armies of researchers who periodical^ invade the ghetto to “study” how black people live. Many such studies are useful. Tliey help to define problem areas and gather the kinds of statistics and personal stories that become ammunition for urging bear are the periodical^ in- N. Saginaw Downtown Black and white researchers should involve the community in their work, YOUNG and seek the aid of community organizations and local leaders in framing their research programs, as well as in helping to carry them out. But there are other research programs that are concerned only with omphtmlriog the pathology of the ghetto or the supposed “inferiority” of black people. FEDERALLY fi'INANCED And the strangest part of all is that some of these studies are financed with federal funds. Somehow money is available to researchers who want to study what’s wrong with ghetto life, while too little money is available for programs to make life in the ghetto better. One recent study came to the conclusion that Negroes have inferior intelligence. We haven’t heard that one for sometime, outside of Klan meetings. But here is that old myth, back again and alive and kicking. This time it comes wrapped in a scholarly package, full of statistics and l6 test comparisons, and all the other apparatus of a serious study. Doosens of prominent educational psydMlogists and other experts Immediately challenged it, showing what was wrong with the research design, but it was too late. Newspapers all over the country had already reported the findings, and bigots had an old, disproved myth that they could once again bring to life. Another study, made with federal funds, found that the Head Start program wasn’t worth the money q>cnt on It because disadvantaged children didn’t benefit too much from it. About all the study really proved was that this faulty research wasn’t worth the money spent on It. SLOPPY REPORT The study was shot full of holeSr-Car too many to list here—and one conwltamt, a distinguiahed statistician, refused payment for his work and demanded Us name be removed from the final report. The report was so sloppy he didn’t want his reputation damaged 1^ being connected with it. But the valuable Head Start program, which has helped hundreds of thousands of youngsters, was damaged, blaity peqde who weren’t too keen on supporting Head Start now use the report as an excuse to cop out. There have been other studies too. ’The black family continues to be a major con-^cern of white researchers who overlook the overwhelming majority of stable families to focus public attention on the minority of broken homes. Rarely in these studies do we find any suggestion that racism and discrimination, as revealed by bad housing, unemployment, and inferior ghetto schools, have anything to do with ghetto “pathology.” CRIMES IGNORED Yet that is the real problem. Studies that blame the victims while ignoring the crimes against them are not only useless, they become part of the problem themselves. Black researchers must be part of any future studies in the ghetto to help focus those studies on the causes of ghetto problems, and to keep them from becoming yet another club with which to beat black people. “Racism is the number one public health problem facing America today,” is the conclusion of the Joint Commission on Mental Health of ChUdren. frrYrrrrrrmTmrrgTrrrrirrmTSTiTrTTrrvmTiriTmTmTrrmTmTrrmYnrrrrirrr^^ 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac “You Must Be Satisfied— • This We. Guarantee” j Free Deliveiy — FE 2-4231 Good Measure of Value! Y Even in KING SIZE You Get MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR at WARD'S HOME OUTFITTING ChooM the mattress that best fits you. Whether it's king size, queen size or a standard size, you get most healthful sleeping support and quality that endures. 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More recently, however, a different name has been adopted by the group itself and is being shouted Uke a threat of war. ★' ★ The name is Chicano. It’s beii« splashed on picketing posters, screamed at federal officials, block'^irinted in underground newspapers and cheered Whenever the poor or forsaken get togetho-. What does it mean? Officially, very little. It is a made-up word and can be loosely translated as “the group” or “our people.” UKE ‘BLACK’ Unofficially, however, Chicano is synonymous with the Negro use of “black.” It’s the name militant Mexic Americans have bestowed on themselves as both a form of minority protest and something comfortable torally around. Though not really so new, the word is still mostly unrecognized in much of the nation. But in Denver, as thnnighout the Southwest, Chicano is another way of saying: “Watch out, Whitey!" ★ ★ w Chicano groups are forming wherever Mexican-Amaicans complain of bitterness fatigue. In Ariizona’s outlands, in Califwnia’s grape fidds, in Chicago’s slums. Here In Denver, they are groined into something called Crusade for Justice, and the leader is a locally bonii 40-year-old former beet picker named Rudolfo (Corky) Gonzales. SWING AT SOCIETY A decade ago Gonzales was ranking featherweight boxer. Now he says he’s swinging at the whole Anglo-American society. “You ask what C h i c a n means,” he says, “and I’ll tell zou. It means identity. It me that, after all this time trying, the white man has not been able to destroy people’s heritage or values. And now at last we are rising iq> together to make sure he never will.” ★ i “Chicanos are the csecmid largest minor^y >group in the counti^. We estimate there are eight million of us. But nobody knows. We are always miscounted or overlooked lumped with others. “But however many there are, they are mostly poor, sick, out of work, exploited brutalized. This is always overlookdl also. Nobody 1 ever given a damn ab Chicanos. CARE FOR OURSELVES “So since nobody tfves danm about us, we have to care for ourselves. That’s what the Chicano struggle is: to love ourselves, believe in ourselves and not let anybody step 30 Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 8EAK% aOESUCKAND CO. THE PONTIAC PRESS^ WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25, 1069 C—5 Schoolchildren Show Deep Effects of Berkeley Violence ■ BERKELEY. Tnlif rirpi\ _ m _«» . ^ ... k — Of all the parents punled Dy childTOT s problems, few Americans are confronted with a 5-year-old’s explanation of a drawing like this: * * w tear gas • . . they wiU throw It at you. It hums, It s hot, it hurts wheiil it gets in people’s eyes. I saw a lot of trucks and soldiers. I want them to leave.’’ ^ - * * ★ Such concerns volunteered by thousands of tots provide a measure of how deeply everybody in Berkeley was daily af-f«ted during the recent curfew and IWay stay In the city of the National Guard. ★ ★ The ^ard was called up to astfist police in quelling dein^tratqrs at the University of California’s “peopie’s park 'Controversy. During the dispute, one man was fatally shot, more than 30 wounded by shotguns, hundreds arrested and tear gas was dumped over wide areas. ★ a ft Because children were thought to be safer in classes than out of tiiem, all public schools remained in operation — even though tear gas got into an elementary and a high school and the guard used areas around two schools for staging activity. At Whittier Elementary school, which was not gassed, the first grade newspaper lit a collection of brief essays on what Interests each child. Most in the current edition read like this: ★ * ★ “Yesterday a helicopter poured tear gas. It got in a girFs eye. She went to the hospital to get a patch. She looks fun- Maryann Kojan, coordinator of early childhood education. reported that all 800 children in nursery schools were affected deeply. ★ * ★ This was true regardless of the child’s location, his parents’ i^nions in the controversy or whether parents refrained from discussing the situation in his presence, she said. DRAWINGS INCLUDED Her evidence includes drawings done by the children at the time. In Berkeley a child often dictates to a typist a story to go with his art. Not only were the drawings suddenly preoccupied with violence. But some children’s “self-portraits” showed dramatic deteriorations from ones previously done. Mrs. Kojan said she believed her children’s playing “tear gas bomb” or “bayonet” was rather healthy because it was their attempt to deal with reality. But she regretted the example of force provided 4-year-olds^ whom “we are trying to teach to verbalize their feelings, to say Tm mad at you,’ rather than use their fists." Swimmer Flees Bast Germany 1 BERLIN — An 18-year-old I border. East German fooC !as( Berlin hoy swam the Spree patrols sent up flares Into River ’Tuesday night iri a I rainy night, apparently^ thunderstorm and escaped into] searching for another refugee' West Berlin, police reported. trying to make it to West^ Later, on another part of the Berlin. Take Your Entertainment with You ... A Portable Color Television USB Sears Easy Paymeift Plan Brilliant Color on 18-in. Diagonal Measure Picture SAVE $30 Rag. 349.99 Sharp color on 170 sq. in. viewing area. No special installation needed. Features built-in dipole VHF antenna and loop-type UHF antenna. Automatic Color Purifier gives bright, sharp colors even when Set is moved. Smart cabinet. 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Features solid state signal circuits for reliability and long life. "Set and Forget" volume controls. Radio and TV 0.pt. Open Monday, Thursday, -Friday, Saturday to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to St30 Sears 8EAR6. roebuck AffP CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4ltl THE PONTIAC PHESy^WE^NESDAY. JUNE 25, 1969 UNDER COVER FOR WELLS FARGO, edited by Carolyn Lake. (Houghton Mifflin, $6.95) delightful million-to-one accidents of history that will light a fire under fans of the Old West, Liner Queen's Fate Back on Block Fred Dodge was an un-' dercover agent for Wells Fargo in the shoot-em-up days of the Southwest in the 187()8 and '80s. In day-to-day journals, Dodge D i^^L kept a running account of that OOlling D/OCfC famous era. Along with other diaries and correspondence the rm. joomals tumcd up in an old LONTON UP, - The Queen Uk years later. Elizabeth — once the pride of * * * Britain’s transatlantic, This I is one of those retaining the i pas.sengcr ship-is up for .sale ‘ ‘ „amm=r for the second time original spellings and grammar, for me second t me. Dodge’s free-flowing narrative This was confirmed today by ^^e term “ ^ i g 1 n a 1 the Queens owner. Cunard! „,l,rial” mean ex- Shipping Co., wh ch has decided| ,,,ding. again.st turing the 28-year-old Eyewitness descriptions of ship into a Flori^ hotel and j,^gecoach robberies and train convention center. The Queen is hJfdups. painted ladies and Innow anchored at Portolans, the politics of law and Everglades as a tourist at- order against the politics of traction. assa.ssinatlon — this makes TV; * * * westerns bland stuff indeed, j A Cunard spokesman said a Don Mullen (UPI) buyer could not be found to ------ I : keep the ship in Florida. So the: MISSION TO THE MOON: A company Is now taking other CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF offerSTf NASA AND, THE SPACE PRO- If a satisfactory bid does not GRAM, by Erlend A. Kennan come In by July 11, the com-jand Edmund H. Harvey Jr. pany said, the biggest liner in (Morrow, $7>95) the world wrill be sold (or scrap Despite the spectacular suc-— 82,998 tons of It. cess of the American space SFCONn ATTEMPT i P''®*''*"' criticism of it SECOND ATTEMPT appears to be increasing. This is the second attempt by * A ★ Cunard to dispose of the Queen.' Some say the National In May 1968 the company Aeronautics and Space Ad- agreed to sell to a group of ministration (NASA) is tainted Philadelphia businessmen. They by its dalliance with the planned to'turn the ship into a military, others that the decay Florida hotel, but the deal fell of American cities dims the through In October when the gleaming beauty of moon group lost .some of its financing, rockets. Cunard decided in December * * * to .send the ship to Florida A new expression of this anyway, while making a study! j^'senchantmen^ is a book by whether a hotel would be pro- ‘ • fitabic. two British Science Journal correspondents. Though billed as a “critical examination of NASA and the space program,” Mission to the Moon” is successful only as a collection of information about a few aspects of the program. “We decided it could be,” the spokesman said, “but it would require additional capital in- vestment to a degree which we weren’t prepared to put tfp ourselves. Since we’ve had no offers to keep it in Florida. we| -phe book is an apparently decided we must reoffer the jf imperfect attempt to ■hip for sale.” discern whether America’s He said Cunard has had In-lgpacp effort, like so many of quiries from “a number of man’s prior explorations, will people” but would-not commentjend up less nobly than it began, on specific negotiations. iTimothjMirerris (UPI) An Old World custom updated for today's young moderns — matcliing wedding bands set with precious diamonds, for a lifetime of shared happiness. 2 Diamond set $99 6 diamond bands $125 OPEN AN ENQGASS INSTANT CREDIT ACCOUNT JEWELRY CO. 25 North Saginaw Street . Telephone 332-2501' OPEN MON.. THURS.. FRI. SAVE 20% Heavy Duty 'Truck Tires for Panels, Pickups 6.10x15 Tube-Type. BlaekwalL Regular Low Frloe 22^* Century 21 6-nly rated nylon cord tirea are ideal for liftht eommerrial trucks. No trade-in required. 1.00X18 Tube-Type Blaekwall 31.40 plu* 2.00 F.E.T. 0.10x10 Tubeless Blaekwall 23.90 plu* 2.10 M.T. Fiber giaaa belts put the tread flat against the road for greater tire atability. You get more than double the mileage of moat non-belt tires. Also has 2 nylon cord plies for extra resiatanCe to impact damage. Safety on wheels. Suptrlrcil Tubalsss Blaekwalli . . Rag. Fries with old tirt Sals Priea with eld tira Fadaral Ex la Tax 7.15x14 25.55 <26.15 1.51 5.55x15 21.55 1i!s5 1.52 1.15x16 21.55 22.35 i.si Whitewalls Only $3 More Per Tire Use Sears Revolving Charge Open Mnnday. Thiif.d.ay. Friday, Sflurdajr. S la 9. TSMday. WtdMnday 9- 10 StSO Sears ilARS, aOUVCK ANU CO. IDowntown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC press, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969 C—7 -Cone Fires BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (AP) r- The East Caribbean Island of Barbados Is enjoying a tourist boom and suffering a sugar bust. Sugar traditionally has been the onoK:rop money earner on Barbados, but in value to the economy it is being challeoged by bikbi-clad female (ouiists and their male escorts from Canada and the Untied States. * it -k Sugar is in crisis this year because of a series of mysterious fires in sugar cane fields, some 1,200 by government count. ★ * ★ The government privately blames imported cane-cutters from such nearby islands as St. Lucia and St. Vincent, who find it easier to harvest sugar cane in burned fields. If not harvest- ed promptly, however, burned cane biecomes worthless. QUOTA HARD TO MEETT Barbados will be fortunate if it succeeds in meeting its commitment of 137,000 tons of sugar for Britain phu 12,000 tons for local consumption. There probably won’t be anything left for the U.S. quota. The estimated 1909 production of 140,000 tons compares with 200,000 tons in 1967. There is a long tradition of tourism on Barbados dating back before 1751 when George Washington brought his aUing brother Lawerence to Barbados for a three-month health cure. * * ★ Growth of the industry in recent years, however, has exceeded government predictions. Some 115,000 tourists visited the island in the 1968-69 season, and the flow has been increasing 15-20 per cent e year. Barbados, only three years independent and with a 95 per ceht black population, has a literacy rate of 97 per cent, excep-tioni^y friendly people and a reputation for political stability. There also are beautiful white sand beaches. Constantly blowing trade winds and a temperature range of 75 to 80. INDUSTRIAL PLAN The government of Prime Minister Errol W. Barrow has an industrial development program called “Operation Beehive.” Some 12 enterprises with total employment of 189 started operations under the program in 1968. They receive a 10-year extaxes and a tax -Junior Editors Quiz on ECLIPSE ceiling of 12H per cent after that. llie island also boasts a 130-miIlion deep-water harbor. Seawell Airport near Bridgetown “ can accomnnodate ‘ largest jets on its 9,000-foot run-way. ■k it it Compared with Puerto Rico’ one million tourists last year, the flow of tourists to Barbadtn QUESTION:, What’s the difference between an ellipse and an eclipse? k it it ANSWER: The question sounds confusing, and as you study our picture you may feel more confused still. But we trust your knowledge of words to straighten yourself out. Just for the record, here’s the correct answer. An ellipse is a rounded outline, but instead of being perfectly round like a circle, it is narrower on two sides. A neat way to see an ellipse is to draw around a plate to make a perfect circle, then turn the paper and look at your drawing somewhat edgewise. You’ll see a perfect ellipse. Aq eclipse is something very different It refers to those times when the moon passes between the sun and eartii, which is called a solar eclipse. But It may also mean the time when th^ moon enters the shadow which stretches back from the earth, away from the sun. This is call a lunar eclipse. t Ecliiffies are rare events, because sun, moon and earth are very seldom in the exact relationship to each other to , make an eclipse possible. You will see from these answers that our students gave the right explanations—only they were for the wrong word. (You can win flO cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) ®SurimGteties By BALL-BAND fevotile casuals I Come in and see the j newest styles and get your FIRST 200 FREE HOLIDAY BAG Delightfully designed drawstring might seenv niodest, but this is an Island of only 166 square miles. With 250,000 people, Barbados has one of the highest concentrations of plems, such as a rapidly rising cost of living. There is alsd the question of what effect the tourists will have on the native Barbadians. One recent afternoon at the Hilton beach bar a New Jersey tourist remarked he had come to Barbados because his travel agent said it was best for relax-action and because “They have the best service in the Carib- Only moments later at the same bar, two white male tourists berated a waitress who had brought them the wrong drinlu. WHY IS THIS WATCH CALLED A CESTIH^ CHRONOMETER*? A Tourist Board spokesman, Clennell L. Bynoe, said he is not concerned that such incidents will ultimately discourage the Barbadian worker so that he becomes as sullen and uncooperative with tourists as some of his counterparts Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. ★ ★ * He said Barbadians are a patient people and not easily angered. “With tourists we expect the worst,” he observed. Angler Drowns MANISTIQUE (AP) -James 0. Norris, 72, of Manistique, drowned Tuesday when he fell into 20 feet of water at Harbor Edge near Manistique while fishing. SPECIAL PURCHASE A wohderfidBVYfor the beginner GVITAMST. 14*» ELECTRIC OUITAR 2 Pick-up & Vibrate and AMPLIFIER 54*» OUTFIT Compute J|||95 with BAG OR CASE Large Stock of SUPPUES and MUSIC BOOKS Latest Hits COME and BROWSE - SEE THE UROEST DISPUY | of MUSICAL INSTRUMENn, RADIOS, STEREOS, TAPE RECORDERS AND TV*s anywhore. TERMS AVAIUBLE Eiboiub • North Saginaw Downtown Pontiao SOMrsN.e(PllcnSt. Ilia rating of “chronometer” it reiervod for timepiece, of exceptional aeeuraey which havo nndergon 360 hour, of rigid teiting... in extreme, of heat aiid cold. The peerle,, accuracy of every Omega Conetellation i, certified by an official Swim Te,ting Bureau. So exacting are there teaU, len than one out of every 50,000 watche, qualifle, for thi, coveted rating. In addition to official chronometer tetu, CbnMellation'a 24-Jewel automatic movement receive, 1497 quality-control impaction, during manufacture . . . aMuring longer life. Powered by gravity, the Omega Conelellation winds iuelf a, you wear it. Without hand-tdnding, or power«ell, which frequently need replacing, it will run for year, and yean, a, long a, you wear iL Calendar-dial modela tell the exact date a, well a, the preeire time... automatically. The Con-' etellation i, one of the world’, fine,! watcher A,k for free Omega atyle brochure. Ri»MOND’S Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Jlaar of Store BERMUDA SHORTS AND SWIM SUITS SAVE V2 TO Vs *2 to '5 Atsortqd Colors PERMA PRESS SHIRTS $5.00 $419 VALUES *2” Or 2 for $8.00 CASUAL KNITS SAVE 25% to 60% 3.96 fo 6.96 Cwlwbrating Qur 50th Annivondry Gas Stove with Automatio Ovens Upper oven keeps food warm. Infra-red broiler. Easy to clean. “Black Magic” glass door. Hood extra. Classic range with 2 automatic ovens. Has closed door broiling. Copper, while, avocado. Hood extra. Open Monday, Thlirsdsy, Friday, Saturday 9 io 9, Taeaday, Wodnsaday 9 to SiSO 3-CycIe, 2-Speed Washer 3 water levels; 3 cycles — ndrinal, delicate, Perma- Press. Spin-action I w jD*'" Economy Priced Kenmore 2-Spced Washer 144»* Set cycle for choice of regular or delicate fabrics. Washer washes, rinses, and spin-driea and shuDi itself off. Built-in nia*e type filter. 6 vane agitator. Custom washes! Wo,her ond Dryar Dept. ktAXI^KHtSUCK. Downtown Pontific • Phone FE 5-4171 4 OZ. PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING ClNTEll • OtlNWOOD PLAIA SHOPPING CSNTSR • MIRACLI MILI WOPPING CINTIR • DIXII HWY^ AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD NORTH PERRY AT ARLIN THE PONTIAC PRE^S, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25, 1969 C~9 ASSORTED FLAVORS Kool AM Drinlu IN AVACAOO. GOLD OR BLUE COOLER AND FITCHER Urn 1mm GluMwcir# PLAIN OR PEANUT MAM Candy Case” Prii 86^ U.S. CHOICE SEMI BONELESS I English Cwl u& CHOICE SHOULDER HnRouncI Bono '86^1 ^Msonoloss “96* free ttON-ONS $5 PURCHASl •«AT0RIN0 THIS WEEK... AALINE AHO yiOBY STAiH»vl U.S. CHOICE TENDER Seven Bone Chuck Steak farmer JACK'S I Lnon Ground u. Boef Chuck JUSDAI (aToTcE) PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. JUNE 28,1968 JBL PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CINTit • .^LIHWOOD PUZA SHOPPING CINTIR • MIRACLI Mill SHOPPING CINTIR • DIXII HWY. AT WILLIAM^LAKI ROAD NORTH PIRRY AT ARLSN C—10 m Thou5h^?9 Mao Working Medical Miracles/So They Say THE PUJJTiAC PilKSS. WEDNESDAr, JUXE 2S, 1969 HONG KONG (UPI) - The question before the house is whether the thoughts of Mao Tse-tung can work medical miracles. “Of course, you idiots,’ Communist Chinese newsps in Hong Kong declared doubters. * * -k “I don’t think so,’’ said a senior doctor of the Hong Kong medical department with a bit of British understatement. Pentagon Lists 25 Yanks os Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has identified 25 serv-Icemen killed in action in Vietnam. The list Includes six Midwestern men killed in action. Killed in action: Communist radio broadcasts and newspapers both inside and outside China carry numerous reports each day about miraculous cures of the deaf, dumb, blind and lame by the golden needles of acupuncturists and the guiding thouj^t of Mao, the Chinese Communist party chairman. OHIO — lit Lt. Waldcmar J. Gtlgar, Wrioht Pantrufi Air Porca basa; Spac. 4 Tony L. Martin, Columbui; Ptc. FranK J. PIcalla Jr., Kanli Ptc. Randall C. Rob-Inion, Cincinnati. NAVY MICHIGAN-SInnalman 1. C. Howard Manar, Wntlaka. Missing to killed in action: ASMY ILLINOII-Spac. 4 Tarry R. Johntlo Panria. WISCONtlN-tgl. Tohmai H. Utapaar ■au Clalra. Missing In action: ARMY Inac. 4 Dannla a, Murray. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY OHIO-Pfc. ChartI* Roblnion Jr.. CUvt* NYStiffensCity College Rules Aim Is to Curb Strife on 15 Units of Campus NEW YORK (AP) - The city’s board of higher education has laid down stiffer rules penalties — up to expulsion or :ivll arrest — for students, faculty or visitors who disrupt campus life at the IS units ol City University. The rules followed a spring ol violence on the 165,000-student municipal campuses, affecting City, Queens and Brooklyn colleges and several community college campuses. WWW The new rules approved by the board forbid: • Preventing others from the exercise of their rights or interfering with educational administrative or recreational op-irations. • Falling to comply with lawful directions of university representatives or to show Identification cards when requested to do so. • Occupying campus facilities without authorization, blocking entrances to buildings, or removing equipment or supplies without permission. • Theft or damage to property of the univer.sity or Individuals. • Use of language or actions "likely to provoke or encourage physical violence." • Interference with educational processes or the rights of others by "any and all persons who have no legitimate reason for their presence On any campus." • Disorderly or Indecent conduct on university property. • Possession of a rifle shotgun or "any other dangerous instrument or material that can be used to inflict bodily harm on any individual or damage upon s building or the grounds." Acupuncture is a C3iihese treatment of inserting needles into parts of the body. In one county of China’s Hunan Province, for instance, 974 deaf mutes can now hear and speak and scores of lifelong paralytics can now walk after acupuncture treatment under "Chairman Mao’s new medical line,’’ according to Hunan Radio. N w w w “AH 874 of the deaf and dumb now can loudly hail,. ‘Long Live Chairman Mao,’ ’’ the broadcast said. "Six read aloud the entire text of Mao’s writings and 16 loudly sang "The East Is Red song." This was typical of the flood of reports from China’s propaganda outlets about medical cures. MAOMpiDiCINE’ Tn Hong Kong and the nearby Portuguese territory of Macao, Communist newspapers and organizations have been giving wide publicity to “Mao medicine.’’ Each day, the newspapers report cases of residents who have gone t6 China and returned cured of chronic ailments, some of which had been considered incurable. publicity, many residents of The Communist press retorted As a result of the widespread Hong Kong and Macao have sent, or tried to send, their ailing, relatives to China in hopes of cures. Non-Communist newspapers have taken the Communists to task editorially for raising false hopes among people with almost incurable afflictions. to this criticism by accusing the critics of "ridiculing both the great Mao Tse-tung thought and the new medical adiievements.’’ “By doing so they are only like a mayfly trying to topple a giant tree,’’ the Communist newspaper Ta Kung Pao said. Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father). Lully, Wdled Lakt Churl#? Gf eS^d, a?2‘Adl?ku •l"hw» T Hulcn*l, Rochuitur J^n R. umun, Furmlngtan ChurlM e. RMunW. Bloomfldld Hlllu ‘ M.rM-a.'j?:?’''’"’" Churlu* R DtUkld, Furmlnalon K. Nockty, aioomfltld Hlllu John e. .Fluck, Firminaton Ruburt H. Buubd, Furmlnglon Arnold t. Grim, Slrmlmhum John C. WtMor, slrlnahom Wllllum B. Broim, Troy Wllllum A. LdMirru, Furmlnglon Thomou L. ASazanoc, Blrmln^om '"'•"“n R. WMimr, Troy * L. Wood, BloondMd EXHAUST S SHOCKS GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESBAY, JUNE 25, 1969 mmm "^1 ^mrealljfMMni with 300 EXTRA 1 TopValii^to^F| ■'•u D-»« THE PONTIAC PRESS. WliP^fESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969 L Compare anywhere! You’ll find nobody but Kroger, in this entire area, offers you this outstanding combination of savings and service features... ♦Top Value Stamps-the extra savings feature that offers you a no-cost way to gift-shop. Compare any time! ^Weekly sale-price specials on Items you want and need. ♦Deep-cut discount prices In every department every day of the week. ♦Kroger Tenderay Brand Beef-and Tenderay takes the guesswork out of buying beef. WhY Settle for Less? Center Cut Rib Perk Oiops 99 Loll Chops i0|o* seitve N* SAVE Sliced Bacon 49 Quartered Broilers PETER'S SLICED BOLOGNA OR Vacuum Packed U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Beef NO BACKS ATTACHED Fryer Breasts or Fryer Legs PART RIBS ATTACHED FROZEN NEW ZEALAND SHOULDER CUT Lamb Wieners Rib Reast Reast 53 CBC5 YOUR 59 COUNTRY CLUB CornufI Beef b!l LB smprs LIGHTLY SALTBO Brookfield Butter 72 INDEPENDENT DBUCIOUS COOKIES Joubo Assortaoit..%VS9* EDO INSTANT Chocolato FlovoriogJ^ ASSORTED COLORS OR DECORATED Scott Towels 2 ""35* PRE^NOIST DISPOSABLE TOILETTES Wash ’N DrI DELSEY ASSORTED COLORS Bothroon Tissao ».crKO* .PKC Oar 'SPECIAL/ TRIAL SIZE LENON , FRESHENED BORAX Fob Dstorgoat Boid-Aid Plastic Strips CAN Mw FAMILY SIZE Crost Toothpasto RESS> WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 1969 BOSTOHBUTT U.S. GRADE‘A’4T0 8-LB loMless Pork Roast.........l.79* Boltsvillo Torkoys........t.49> PESCHKE ALL MEAT COUNTRY CLUB Circof Wioaors...............69< Canod Hans..............lOc-A*?** HYGRADE'S 1-LB BALL PARKBIENERS OR PRE-COOKED CRISPY STICKS. COD OR Spoftsmcii Bolojiifl... wfpK^c 79* Portfc Fillots...............l.99* yilSHBONE GRADE ‘A' 1-LB 6-OZ SIZE PARMER PEET BONELESS WHOLE OR HALP Cornish Hors.............•each79^ Bononza Hams.................lb99* D-a KROGER GRADE ‘A’ ALL WW/Tfe Larg# Eggs 47 KROGER LABEL Soar Croan.... ••f CTR 99* KROGER BISCUITS Battor-Mo'Nots. .•wtVobe 10* KROGER LABEL Bottormifk CHEF’S DELIGHT Chioso Sprood..2 39* SOLID PACKED PEELED CaBBtadina toBBBCRtoes ALL PURPOSE ^ Jewel Oil r FRESH Ornnatt Jvicn Wo Rowrvo Tfco R/jfcf T» Limit Qgantlths. Prift AoZ/Soms Efketlv* At Kroger In Dgtnit And Eattnn Miehigm Thru Sunday, Jana 29,19S9. Nana SaUraDaalara.Ca^lth*1969.ThaKragarCa. kSlecIc-llp Early Fer Yewr , P—Uth ef July Hellday Needs AT DIMOUNTnilCIB MNS TOD VALUl STAMPbI GREATLAKES Charceal Briquets 20 99 YLASIC OR DAILEY KROGER LABEL FrezeBi Lemenade ---rent OKd^nu SwNtRolbk........Z99* 200 Napkias.........».2S* SPECIAL LABEL PIZZA MIX ^ ----- w/TH HANDY PULL TOP RING AppiaaWoy.....BIj T Pop.................o’lfAS* ST. REGIS WHITE PaporPlatos 18” WIDE OPEN PIT Barbocoo Saaconign READ’S GERMAItOR MAYONNAISE a^firtSS* ^ ■ 1 ■■■ WK MATVIWflAliB Boyaolds Wrap...%g49« Potato Salad...........iit«,S9* bQ\\\w NO RFTUNN-NO DEPOSIT F30TTI ES PintPepsi-Cola 8 99 AUNT NELUE’S Crinkle Cut Beets................ElO* SPECIAL LABEL Instant Start ............. ASSORTED FLAVORS 4 2/3-aL dL AC OZ CANS A JT Binge Drinks........ 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JUNE 25, 1969 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas a.m. Friday at Elton Black i Price Funeral Home with bu/ial Funeral Home, Union Lake,;in Oakview Cemetery, Royal with burial in Highlandjoak. Cemetery. ; Mrs. Young died Monday. She Mr. Dean died Tuesday. | was a member of Jehovah’s A Rosary service will be held I Witnesses Church of Warren at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in. the and the Clinton Valley Riders Harding A. Ferguson Service for Harding A. Ferguson, 64, of 51 Osceola will be 11 a.m. Saturday a t Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. His body may be viewed after 5 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Ferguson, retired druggist and partner in the former J. V. Pharmacy & Darrell Drugs, died this morning. He had also been associated with Hall Drugs in Utica. Surviving are his wife. Helen brother; three sisters; and eight K : a son, Darrell H. at home; I grandchildren. o . , , and five sisters. Including Mrs.; /-i j u i i T u Catherine Niles of Pontiac and Mrs. Clyde Hacker resident Harold J. Young. 37, of Mrs. Leslie Jones of Rochester. township ’ J P'™' I ORION TOWNSHIP —j. c. Kirby Funeral Chapel, rhnrlav Hnintnn jService for Mrs. Clyde (Irenej Bowling Green, Ky., with burial y ^E.) Hacker, 77, of 1006 Beach ijn Fairview Cemetery, Bowling Service for Charley Houston,! will be 10 a m. Friday at the Green, by Price Funeral Home. tuneral home. Mr. Dean was a retired die maker at Chrysler <^rp. and a member of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife, Mae; ____ one son, Eugene Fradette of I sterling Heights; Detroit; a daughter, M r s .; brothers. , Robert Foster of Berkley; one Harold J. Young Club. Surviving are three sosn, Harold Ri^ert and Randy, all at home; her father, Alton N. Anderson of Kentucky; her mother, Mrs. Lera Andersoft of ............... and t Bi of 252 Dellwood will be i Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Ox-p.m. Saturday at the Macedonia!lord, with burial in Evergreen Baptist Church with burial in j Cemetery, Lake Orion. Oak Hill Cemetery. His body| Mrs. Hacker died yesterday, will be at Frank Carnithers She was a member of St. Funeral Home at 7 p.m. Mary’s of the Hills Church. Mr. Young died Monday. He was an employe of the H6cD Wrecker Service Co., Warren. Surviving are three sons, Harold, Robert and Randy, all BillonMCOM Is Compromise Affiliation Left Opisn in Senat^ Unit OK The Michigan Senate Education Committee yesterday approved a compromise bill which would pave the way for state support of the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine, under construction in Pontjac. The compromise bill would leave It up to the State Board of Education to decide affiliation with an existing state college or university which could provide support facilities. * * * Earlier this month the full Senate voted 27-11 to approve a different bill for state support of the college, but stipulated that the school would have to be affiliated with Wayne State University. ’The compromise bill, passed by the Michigan House a month by a 78-25 vote, all but tomorrow. i Surviving are three sons, Eugene Francis of Warren. Mr. Houston, an employe of Harry, Robert and Clarence, all; Pontiac Motor Division, died of Lake Orion; a daughter, Mrs. yesterday. June Anderson of Oxford; nine at home; and his mother, Mrs.Impelled „ut j^e college’would be H iwfariA 1?ron/»ie ... ” . . Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Alma Houston of Pontiac; three sisters, including Mrs. Lettle B. Hall of Pontiac; and three brothers, including Leslie and Cleveland, both of Pontiac. Rex Hunter grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. Mrs. Mabelle Hewitt HOLLY — Graveside service for former resident M r Mabelle Hewitt, 98, of Detroit was to be 2 p^m. today at the Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mrs. Hewitt died last Thursr Orion Girl, 5, Hurt by Car A 5-year-old Orion Township girl is hospitalized in satisfactory condition after she reportedly ran into a moving car in the township yesterday Service for former Pontiac “Mj:;;"H;;i;rdied Va“st'^urs.j^^^^^^ Ann Sauires day. She was a member of the i sherry, L in Pontiac General Lauderdale, ’J*'”DAR, the Granddaughters of Hospital with head and leg In- p.m. Saturday at the Pontdexter the American Revolution, OES juries after the accident in front Funeral Home, Linton, Ind., gnj First Pre.sbyterlan|of 464 Clarkston at 12:12 p.m., with burial there. Church, Detroit. I Oakland County sheriff’s Mr. Hunter died Monday. He; she is survived by a .son, deputies said was employed as a barber while; William of Detroit. Driver of the ear Ida C residing in the Pontiac area. jMerriOn, 69. of 1692 Newman; Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Harold Young Orion Township, told a sheriff’s TROY — Service for former | deputy she saw children on the resident Mrs. Harold (Joy • ! .shoulder of the road but one of Young, 31, of Sterling Heights [them darted into the right front will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at < fender of her car. Lucille, and his mother. Francis H. McClellan Service for Francis H. McClellan, 69, of 14 Summit will be 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A Bible service will be held at 8 p.m. today in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. McOellan, a retired Inspector at GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday. Howard W. McIntyre Howard W. McIntyre, 65, of 38 Henry Clay died yesterday. His body Is a t Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Roscoe R. Wilson Service for Roscoe R. Wilson, 63, of 578 Nebraska will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Church of God with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery. His body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 9 a.m. tomorrow. Mr. Wilson, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Monday. He was a member of th^Church of God. Surviving are his wife, Hulda; his mother, Mrs. Jasper Wilson; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Royal of Marion, Ind.; three grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; two brothers; and , six sisters. Mrs. Howard W. Beaty COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Howard W. (Bernice B.) Beaty, 69, of 3870 Canute will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church with burial In Commerce Cemetery by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Beaty died yesterday. She was a member of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church and its Ladles’ Auxiliary. Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Adolph Zehnder of Berkley and Mrs. Robert Snay of Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Frank Thomas of Pontiac; four grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Bryce A. Beebe HOLLY — Service lor Bryce A. Beebe, 33, of 410 Oakland will be 2 p.m. Friday at Dryer Funeral Home with biirial in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Beebe died yesterday. He was an employe of A. C. Sparkplug Co., Flint. Surviving are his wife, Mary; two daughters, Linda anc Cheryl, both at home; ohe son, Timothy at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Beebe of Holly.; one brother; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Arnold of Holly. Edmand B. Dean HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Edmond B. Dean, 7L of 3323 DavlsU wlU be 10:30 connected with Oakland University. NEW VO'TE DUE This bill will now b e presented for a full Senate vote. Initial funding for the school would be provided in the senate-passed higher education appropriations bill, now pending the House Appropriations Committee. ★ * ★ The MCOM, located Auburn and Opdyke, i s scheduled to admit the first of its students this fall. It Is the first osteopathic college In Michigan. Collision Fatal OWOSSO (AP) - Gladys Brendahl, 36, of Perry was killed Tuesday in a two-car collision at the itersection M47 and Beard Road, near Owosso. Thinking Changing on Welfare Goals By JEAN SAILE The duty to take care of the poor — once viewed only from a paternalistic angle — is undergoing change. The "have-nots" have succeeded in upsetting the thinking of the "haves.” ★ *'■' ★ j In Oakland County, nearly $23 million will be spent during this 12-month period to take care of the poor, just through government’s social services alone. And welfare programs, including those in Oakland County, are under constant pressure to grow. DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH Recipients look around them and feel the wealth of the nation should be more evenly distributed. Welfare administrators admit they think along those lineS, too. — but they are beginning to espouse the view that assistance should be spent to help a family become self-supporting so It can earn its share of the wealth. ★ ★ Organizations like the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity have succeeded in exposing areas of need which were never helped under the old system. Dignity is a term often used now as elected officials and administrators discuss welfare programs, and it’s a much-sought-after commodity b y many of the more outspoken recipients of government help. STIGMAS GOING 'The old stigmas are going. Pride — perhaps a false pride which once kept eligible applicants from the welfare offices, is disappearing. Charles Holmes, deputy director of the OCCEO, finds rather a lack of knowledge either of beifefits attainable in understanding of the program — one of the chief obstacles to the aid flow, w w ★ Another, he finds, is the lack of transportation among the poor and their consequen' inability to take part in what is available. Mrs. Anne Rumsey, member of the 'sodiat services board, speaks of the need for an outreach program — the provision of services in scattered centers throughput the county. HARD CORE No welfare official denies that there is a hard core unemployables, who either because of mental or physical impairments or because of alcoholism or drug usage will Noted PR Exec Joins Effort Pontiac Stadium Bid Gets Help An influential Detroit public relations man has joined Pontiac’s effort'to provide a new domed stadium fw. the Detroit Lions and Tigers. James P. CSiapnlan has bem retained as a consultant by the Pontiac Stadium Authority afld' has resigned froiii an old stadium committee set up by Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh. “In spite of the fact I worked hard to get a new stadium in downtown Detroit, I am now Some IMt years was spent in [to team officials and news pr^aring the report a n d media Mon^y noon at the De- f »nlMe erm Phot* NEW HOME^WRh plosing costs paid for by the county, Mrs. Kathyrina Simms proudly shows off her new home at 243 Jessie. An Aid to Dependent (Mdren recipient, Mrs. Simms has 10 children, five of whom stilHive at home. never find satisfactory employment. They dp believe, however, that proper training and proper incentives could lighten th' welfare case load significantly. * * it One attempt the OCCEO hopes to make along this line is the use of county facilities such as the hospital, cafeteria and maintenance departments training ground for hard-core unemployables. While administrators view the program as difficult due to merit plan (civil service) regulations and expensive, due to the problems which they expect to encounter with the unemployables, elected officials have stated that in time such a program could bring a savings' in tax money. COULD MAKE WAY Once “graduated.” the trainee would be equipped to make his way in private dustry.OCCEO officials feel. Another concern of the OCCEO has been to get the poor out of their homes and involved in the community. To that end a senior citizen program has been started, disadvantaged youngsters were urged into Head Start programs, and even an adult dental-care was started. ★ * ★ “Many people didn’t have the self-confidence, because of poor teeth along with other inadequacies, td stick with a training program," Holmes comments. The county has been asked to pick up the $20,IMX) tab this year on the dental program, funded under a federal pilot project grant last year. ,«> . FAULTED BY LEGISLATORS Thd OCCEO’s ability to find so many new areas in which to spend welfare funds was flulied here during Its beginnings by legislators who were attuned to taxpayers and their problems. Much of that initial feeling has been smoothed over, and Holmes, now assesses Oakland County’s private,? and public programs vastly improved over what they once were. The approximately 45 private service agencies, in the county now cooperate wjth ejch^otheMind with the"county social services office, Holmes reports. ; ★ ★ He admits, however, that there are still holes tivrough which poverty cases slip into oblivion. RICHARD V. TRAX 2 From Area Promoted at Pontiac Div. Two promotions in Pontiac Motor Division’s engineering department were announced today by Stephen P. Malone, chief engineer. Richard T. Hartzell of 2557 Warwick, Bloomfield Township, was promoted from supervisor of product engineering to assistant staff engineer for electrical. He joined Pontiac Motor Division in 1958 after receiving his masters degree from the University of Michigan. Richard V. Trax of 581 Yorkton Lane, Bloomfield Hills, assumes the responsibilities of staff engineer for safety and legal liability. He was previously assistant senior engineer in charge of material development and test labs at the GM Technical Center in Warren, Mich. convinced no other in Pontiac is feasible, Chapman said. Chapman resigned from his Detroit post in a letter to Cavanagh'which criticized activities of the old Detroit Stadium Committee which in 1967 recommended a stadium site at the State Fairgrounds at Woodward and Eight Mile, Detroit. DIDN’T VOTE ON REPORT Chapman’s letter indicated the 19 members of the committee had never actually voted the report and recommendation and had been asked to do little in preparing it. ’The committee chairman, Ralph T. president of Michigan (Consolidated Gas Co., was unduly influenced by Alfred R. Glancy Jr., chairman of the State Fair Authority’s stadium subcommittee, in Chapman’s opinion. nothing was done with it since, Chapman pointed out. In resigning from the old committee, Chapman said he was not sure it ^veh still existed. * ★ * ‘I was convinced the stadium belonged in downtown Detroit, but it is no longer feasible or possible,’* he said. Chapman’s first duty with the Pontiac Stadium Authority will be to arrange a presentation of •a t. i. at. a.•—O'' « va “'JL »* domed stadium. This is to be presented Robbery Suspect Is Free on Bond City Man Freed on Bond After Avon Party Raid A Pontiac man was freed bdnd after his arraignment yesterday on four charges stemming from a reported wild party in Avon Township. * Hr Paul D. Carter,'21, of Liberty posted a total bond of $1,500 on charges of refusing to disperse at a riot, being drunk and disorderly, escaping custody and obstructing a police officer. His pretrial exam and trial dates were set for July 9. Hr ★ ★ Carter, one of seven persons arrested by officers from four police departments at 2749 Patrick Henry, pleaded innocent on all charges before Clarkston District Judge Gerald McNally. troit Press Club. The city is proposing to build a domed, all-weather facility at the juncton of M59 and 1-75, This location has been deemed ideal because of its lifrge amount of available land, easy access, low cost as to land acquisition and ready location of utilities such as sewers, power, Other proposed sites are in Walled Lake, Southfield and Taylor Township. The Pontiac site has been given preference by the Metropolitan Stadium Committee set up by the two sports teams to study a possible future location. Three Bound Over in Laundry Break-In The ' case of three men charged with breaking into a Pontiac laundromat May 26 was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Churt yesterday by Pontiac District Judge Ocil B. .McCallum. Hr -Hr. Hr Being held In the county jail in lieu of $5,000 bond each are Paul Smith, 31, of Louisville, Ky., and two Pontiac men, Gerald F. Standell. 23, of 59 Williams and Charles W. Kester, 25, 89 OakhiU. Hr Hr . Hr They are charged with breaking into the Pontiac Laundromat, 691 Orchard Lake. A second youth krested on charges of armed robbery of a Pontiac restaurant was freed on $1,000 bond after his arraignment in District Court yesterday. Gary E. Reith, 18, of 6452 Davison, Davison, stood mute before Judge James R. Stelt on charges stemming from the armed robbeny of Jax Roastl Beef restaurant, 541 N. Perry, i of about $1,000 Sunday night. ★ ★ Hr Examination was scheduled for July 8. David E. Wilson, 20 of 60 Oak Hill, is also charged with armed robbery at the restaurant along with Reith. NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC 1969 City and School taxci will bo duo and payable at tha ottico of thonCity Traaturar |uly I, 1969 through July 31, 1969, without faai. Auguit 1, 1969 a colloction faa of 1 % will bo added, and 1 % additional will bo added on tha first day of each month thareafter on any unpaid City and School taxes. Payment made by mail mutt be postmarked not later than July 31, 1969, to avoid penalities. After February 28; 1970, all unpaid 1969 real property taxes will be returned to tha Oakland County Traaturar for collection, with additional panalHat aa provided by State law. Personal property taxes are not returnable and mutt be paid by July 31, 1969. A. C. LEBERT City Traaturar ' 450 Wide Track Drive, E. PonHac, Michigan 48058 DON'T LET YOUR TAXES GO OaMOWNT COOLwRAY - POLAROID SUH6L ASSES COMPLETE ASSORTMENT MEN'S OR LADIES' Thusu are the ones with th« romarkoblw lens that absorbs, reflectad surfocu glar* off roods, sand and water. Stylish eye protection. SAVE 228 NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM 6 oz. SAVE OH NOXZEMA OR TRY OUR OWN WEQ. BRAND SKIN CREAM REGISTERED BRAND MEDICATED SKIN CREAM 16 oz. P SAVE III WASH ’N HRI MOIST TOWELETTES 22’s SAVEIM COPPIItfONI TANNING BUHER 1 5/8 oz. JAR SAVE SOI COPPERTONi SUNTAN LOTION 4 oz. SAVE 70S SMARCAINE FIRST AID CREAM 4oz. SAVE ISO SEA A SKI TANNING LOTION 2 01. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 1969 - —' "— —w--. vy jziox^A X y utJi'^JCi 4O9 ItfOy ' \ H JQ ^ Americans Fret as Inflation Cuts Buying Power, Clouds Future m YORK (AP) - Most ^Americans, earning more money today than ever, are dia-Myed at Ithe inroads inflation has made on their buying power and the dlsniption it has caused in their plans for the future. Housewives are perturbed by climbing food oasts, and husbands are holding off on deci, sions to buy new homes and bars. The reason for their distress Is plain- The value of the dollar you . earned in 1958, has eroded to 79 ' cents. Through the comments of people in a dozen major cities runs the complaint that their rising inconaea haven’t kept tip with Jumplw prices. Even so, many say they are holding to their ac-custoniwl standard of living If it means din^g into savings and tiren’s education is not going as far as expected. Here are some examples of increases in yearly coUege costs between the 198M3 and 1968-69 schools years: Harvard University, tuition and fees $1,530 to $2,000; room and board $1,145 to $1,240. University of Wisconsin (state resident stu- dents), tuition and fees $236 to $350; room and board $830 to $940. MUls CoUege, Oakland, Calif., tuition and fees $1,480 to $1,915; room and board $1,070 to $1,805. ♦ ♦ ★ Inflation has hit single persons as badly as famUies. Architect Gerald Shapiro, a 26-year-old bachelor of Beverly Hills, Calif., said, “Inflation is pushing men Uke me to go broke on $20,000 a year. I’m doing tine if I have a couple of hundred doUars left. I get about 15 per cent salaiy hllM every year but they are almost com- pletely eaten up by higher I There was a strong move into pricra. I gueu I should marry a government and private securi- Item to tatter SAVINGS SUPS return. The rate at which Americans put their modey into savings accounts slipped by $4.8 bUUon in 1968, the Securities and Ex-diange Commission reported. Purchases of corporate and foreign bonds rose last year to a record $4.2 bUlion from $1.8 billion in 1967. Nd purchases of mutual funds climbed to $5.7 bU-Uon from $2.8 billion. * w * Cities felt the pinch of inflation when they tried to seU bond issues to finance schools, hospitals and other improvements. New^York Oty this year had to pay 6.85 per cent Interest to borrow $100 million for three months. A year ago the rate would have been IVi percentage points lower. Recently Seminole County, Fla., and the cities of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Dallas, Tex.,' failed to receive any bids on proposed school bond issues. TYPICAL WAGES Wages of a typical nonfarm Industrial worker with three dependents last April averaged $112.13 a week. This left him with $88.11 In spendable money at current prices. But this was the equivalent of only $77.62 0 the basis of 1957-59'prices. "Every time my husband gets a raise, prices go up,” said Joan Daraich, whose husband, Harvey, teaches school in Atlanta, Ga. "So in effect we haven’t had a raise. We’re Just staying even. “We’ve been looking houses. We were in better shape to buy a house two years ago than we are today despite pay raisaa. I guess we should have gone ahead. A house now will colt tts several thousand dollars -JDdfa than it would have then.” EOUSE PRICES RISING Mrs. Daraich is right. The Commerce Department reports that the median price of a new one-family house has climbed this way: 1965-$20,100; 1966-$21,500; 1967-$22,800; $24,800. And, in addition to the higher Initial cost of the house, rising interest rates and taxes have swelled the cost of owning a home. In the last year mortage interest rates have risoi from 7 per cent to 814 per cent in most parts of the country, meaning that payments (AUP. 23-Sapl. 22): nditlons ara aublact lo chanpa-aopiios to Immadlata anvironmant. Vo may Iota aomalhlnp In order to rapista another kind ol pain. Maaaapa clear by '“lPbra (Sept. 23-Ocl. 22). .... lunlty could mean money In the bank. Strata orlplnallty. Indapandanca. Keep mind open -----------"— can add lo SCORPIO _______________ ________ You got tin brooks throuph proper inp. Clrcuntttancos In your favor, wot oppoallion turns out lo be a bla In dlapulH. Radlacovar — SAOIT--------- ----- make him daily Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, June 25, the 176th day of 1969 with 189 to follow. The moon is between the first quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1876 General George Custer and his force of 208 men were killed by Sioux Indians in the Battle of the Little Big Horn In Montana. In 1942 the U.S. War Department announced the formal establishment of a European theater of operations under the command of Major General Dwight D. Eisenhower. In 1950 North Korean Communists invaded South Korea. In 1962 the U.S. Supreme Court handed down a decision interpreted as barring prayer in public schools. A thought for the day; Edmund Spenser once said . . . “Ay me, how many perils do enfold the righteous man, to lalTyfall.” Divorces Mir la B. fnm Btyiiwnd Pfpdpriekt Roipiniry M. from Rpypl w. Woadwir ntrom Gtrald L. Brldp* I A. from Edward Stipcieh pabra L. from Lamall Orapar Rata from Basay Rosanbarp Hattar E. tram Oaarpa. Zalany , Odria M, tram Franks. Cartar Mary 6. tram Donald Crowtan The largest crowd ever to see a high school football game In California totaled 95,981 for the awniir Shrine North-South wfi test In 1967. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESPAY, JUNE 23, 1969 D—« Jam Will Taste Good Next Winter By JANET ODELL Food Editor Pour boiling hot jam to within jsucaryl in saucepan; Place over 14 inch of the top of half pint high heat and stir constantly On 0^ way homo from Chicago Hut Sunday, we stopped at a roadside fruit stand and bou|^t a crate ItrsMtoicidl. Within an hour of the toe wo arrived home, those berries were in the freezer. We’re looking forward to a winter of feaida. After collecting and , _ over the recipes for tody’s page. I’m about ready to 1^ another crate of berries and make jam. * e There’s a strawberry Jam to suit every taste. If you want plain jam made tiie quickest way, you’ll find a recipe. If you like to experiment with new combinations, there’s a recipe for you. If you’re a calorie counter, you can make jam with artificial sweetener (don’t try to make jelly that way; it won’t Jars. Put home canning lid on jar — no, you don’t need to use paraffin. Screw band tight and invert jar. When all "jars are fil|pd and sealed, stand them upright to cool. If fruit goes to tha|top of jar, wait about 30 minutes and then shake jar of redistribute fruit fhrough sirup. STBAWBEEBY LIME JAM 2 cups prepared fruit (about 1 qt. fully ripe strawberries) I STRAWBERKY UME JAM rk.) Think ahead to Christmas and put away several special jars of jam as you make the throughout the summer. A gift of homemade food Is always welcome. FOLLOW RULES Just one word of advice: follow Instructions exactly for perfect results. Do not double recipes. The/re Delicious Try Preserves and Conserves strawberry Preserves are everyone's favorites, but it’s important in the making to keep the berries whole, bright, and fresh-tasting. Back fn the days when wbmen made “sun" preserves, this wasn’t easy. But now there’s a short-boil recipe that does the trick, and since you add liquid fruit pectin youTl have no worries about the set. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 5 cups whole strawberries (about Vk qt. fully ripe small to medium strawberries) 7 cups (3 lb.) sugar V4 cup lemon juice (2 lemons) % bottle liquid fruit pectin First prepare the finlt. Measure ' 6 cups whole strawberries (firmly packed without crushing) into a large saucepan. Add 7 cups sugar. Place over high heat and bring to a boil, stirring carefully to keep fruit whole. Remove from heat and let stand, at room temperature 4 to S hours. Then make the preserves. Squeeze the juice from lemons. Measure Vi cup into a ^saucepan with fruit. Place over high heat, bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard 2 minutes, stirring carefully. Remove from heat and once stir in fruit pectin. Sldm off foam with metal spoon. Then stir and sUm for A to 10 minutes to cool^ slightly and prevent floating fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses. Cover at once with % inch hot paraffin. Makes about 0 medium glasses. You can also make preserves without pectin. They’re handy for adding a touch of luxury to plain ice cream, cup custard, rice pudifing, etc. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 1 heaped quart berries 3% cups Sugar 3 tablespoons lemon Juice V4 teaspoon salt Wash, drain, stem and measure berries. Place layer of berries in preserving kettle. Sprinkle with sugar. Repeat. Cover kettle and place over hot water or lowest possible heat until sugar dissolves. Avdd unnecessary stirring, but be sure all sugar has dissolved. Then, add lemon juice and salt and boil rapidly for 10 ‘ or until berries are clear and shiney and the sirup heavy, ^lake kettle to prevent berries sticking to bottom. Remove foam. Cover kettle and let stand m cool place from 12 to 24 hours. (%ake kettle fre* qumtly until berries are cold.) When ready to can, reheat preserves just to boiling, pour boiling hot into pint jars and seal with regular home cannhig cap. FANCY JAM Conserve is a fancy name for jam made with two or mo fruits, however in our opinion, true conserve contains nuts, raisins or both. Unless blanched, (scalped) nuts may become quite dark, fi T R AWBERRY-PINEAPPLE-CONSERVE 4(4 cups sugar V4 tea^Hwn salt 2 cups crushed strawberries 1(4 cups chopped ripe pineapple 1 — 2(4 oz. box powdered fruit pectin (4 cup sliced almonds Measure sugar, add salt and set aside. Wash, drain, hull (cap) and crush berries. Wash, pare and chop fully ripe pineapple. Measure fruits Into large (4-6 quart) saucepan. Add pectin, brfog mixtiure to fast boil — you can’t stop it by stirring, add sugar and nuts. constantly. Remove from heat Mix fruit pectin into fruit in until mixture comes to the boil. Remove from heat, add softened gelatin, return to heat and continue to cook for minute. ■k. * * Remove from heat; blend in ascorbic acid powder and food coloring if necessary. Ladle into clean, hot jars; seal at once.' Store, in refrigerator. CALORIES Makes 2 half-pint jars, each iBnd skim off foam with metal spoon. Then stir and skim by turns for S minutes to cool sUghtly, to prevent floating fruit. ★ k k Ladle quickly Into glasses. Cover jam at once with (4 inch hot paraffin.- Makes about medium glasses. CRUNCHY ALMOND STRAWBERRY JAM Almond extract Chopped blanched almonds (4 teaspoon grated lime rind ! tablespoon 5 calories; trace "'of i 4V4 cups prepared fruit (about 2 tobiespoons lime juice (2 protein; trace of fat; 1 gram 2 qt. fully ripe strawberries) limes) 4 cups (144 lb.) sugar 44 cups water Bring back to fast boil and boil 1 minute. Quickly skim off foam but do not stir conserve to cool. Pour boiling hot conserve into half pint jar leaving only about (4” head spach. Seal at (Mice with home canning caps. NOTE: Let jam or conserve stand for about 30 minutes, then if fruit or nust have risen, gently shake jam to redistribute the solids throu|d> tbe sirup. S T R A W B E RRY-BHUB ARB C^ERVB 1 larga ovaiiga 3 cifos sliced ihujbiifi 3 cups cnished striwberrlei S cups sugar (4 teaspoon salt 1 cup raisins 4 cup chopped filberts, pecans orwalnuta ' Wash, rinse and drikp rhubdrb and berries! chop orange peel and pulp, add to 1 cup water and cook until peel is tender. Cut rhubarb into (4 inch slices before measuring, foap) crush and measure strawberries. Put all ingredients, including water in which orange is cooked, exceptV the nuts into saucepan.^t boil until mixture begins to micken. Add nuts and cook about 5 minutes IiHiger. Pour boiling hot conserve to within 44” of the top of half pint jars- Seal at once with regular home canning caps. QUICK COOK AND SEAL JAM 444 (»fo8 prepared berries 1 box fihit pectin 7 cups sugar V4 teaspoon salt Measure and set aside the sugar. Wash, drain, hull, crush and measure folly ripe berries. Put berries and pectin into a 4 to 6 quart kettle. Stir over high heat until mixture reaches a fast boil. Add sugar — keep stirring. Bring mixture to fast boll and let boil exactly one minute. Remove from heat; quickly skim off foam. DO NOT STIR TO COOL. 1 box (144 oz.) powdered fruit pectin yfrst prepare the fruit Thoraughly crush, one layer at toe, about 1 quart strawberries. Measure 2 cups into a large bowl or r grated lime rind and lime juice to fruit in bowl. Hien make the ja Thoroughly mix sugar into fruit; set aside. Mix water and fruit pectin in a s m a 1 saucepan. Bring to a boil and 1 minute, stirring constantly. Stir into fruit. Continue stirring about 3 minutes. (A few sugar cyrstals will remain.) ★ ★ ★ Ladle quickly into Jars. Cover at once with tight lids. Let stand at room temperature until set (may take up to 24 hours); then store In freezer. If jam will be used within 2 or 3 weeks, it nuy be stored In the refrigeritor. Makes about 5V4 medium Jars. STRAWBERRY JAM (Low-Calorie) carbohydrate. FROZEN STRAWBERRY JAM 1 quart strawberries, "Washed 7 cups (3 lb.) sugar 1 box (144 oz.) powdered fruit pectin saucepan. Place over high heat and stir until mixture comes to a hard boil. Immediately add all sugar and stir. ★ * ★ , Bring to a full rolling boll and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and skim off foam with a metal spoon. Then stir and skim for 5 minutes to cool slightly and prevent floating fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses. Stir quickly to blend flavors. Cover at once with (4 inch hot paraffin. Makes about 11 1(4 teaspoons unflavored gelatin 1(4 tablespoons cold water 3 cups strawberries, crushed 1(4 tab' .............. 4 cups suagr 2 tablespoons ascorbic-acid mixture Place strawberries in a large lucepan. Add sugar ascorbic-acid mixture. Place over low heat and stir sugar melts. Continue cooking minutes, stirring occasionally. . * ♦ * Remove from heat; turn into freezing container. Seal, label and freeze. Makes 1(4 pints jam. BLUEBERRY AND STRAWBERRY JAM 4 cups prepared fruit (about 1 qt. ea^ ripe blueberries and strawberries) 5(4 cups (2 lbs. 6 oz.) granulated sugar 1 box (lYi oz.) powdered fruit pectin Crush completely, one layer at a time, about 1 quart each folly ripe blueberries and strawberries. Measure 4 cups e very forge-saucepan. Scald glasses as usual and place (4 teaspoon almond extract and 1 tablespoon chopped blanched almonds in bottom of each glass (or in just one pr several of the glasses, if desired). Thoroughly crush, one layer at a time, about 2 quarts strawberries. Measure 4(4 cups into a very large saucepan. Measure sugar and set aisde. Strawberry Jam. Prepare Crunchy A m o n d Strawberry Jam as directed, omitting almond extract and chopped almonds and placing (4 teaspoon grated lemon rind In bottom of each glass. TINY JAM TARTS Fill small tart shells or cuplets with Crunchy Almond Strawberry Jam. Garnish each with sour cream, if desired. ' * Measure sugar and set aside. Add powdered fruit peotin to fruit in saucepan and mix well. Place over high heat and stir ascorbic acid until mixture comes to a hard powder | boil. At once stir in sugar. Red food coloring, as desired w ★ ★ Soften gelatin In cold water. Bring to a foil rolling boll and Combine strawberries and!boll hard 1 minute, stirring TINY JAM TARTS Have llie best cook-out on the block and MAIL IN OFFER FORM Hey, hey. Mall today! use this maiMn offer form to get your asA Mail to; Kraft Barbecue Sauce offer^.,--..,^ P.O. Box A4/70 Chicago. Illinois 60077 Here’s the neckband from any size bottle of Kraft Barbecue Sauce. Please send my as« cash to: “1 I 1 I I I Paraffin Needs Careful Handling A note about paraffin -- never melt it over direct heat. Use a double toiler, or, if you plan on doing a lot of preserving, you may want to invest in an inexpensive small coffee pot, which you can place in a saucepan of boiling water. A Snow Topping of whipped paraffin adds a pretty touch to those jams or Jellies you’ll i for gift-giving or a church club food sale. Start by melting over boiling water 2 bars of paraffin (household wax) and pouring a very thin layer ove* the just-ladled jam or jelly in the glass. Cool the remaining paraffin until it becomes cloudy and; starts to solidify. Then,' working quickly, whip wittt a rotary beater or fork, until paraffin is foamy and starts to baisden. (If paraffin becomes too hard, you can remelt it and start again.) Spoon over the thin layw of paraHin -p you’ll have enough for about 6 standard Jelly glasses. STRAWBERRY Adore Flavors A spoonful of frozen limeade. concentrate stirred into, lime gelatin gives a refreshing lift to molded fruit and cheese salad. When gelatin is partially set, fold in well drained canned fruit eocfctail, finely shredM Cheddar cheese and coarsely chped pecans. (2)111 until I firm. D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969 ICE COLD BEER UPER MARKET fuSK? [CHBCE) Leah and Tender STEWING BEEF lb. 89“ JuSBa? [ch¥ce) Tender and Tatty CUBE STEAK lb. $139 FIm for Grilling CHUCK STEAK lb 89“ JuSBa? (oioiCE) ' Center Cut CHUCK ROAST lb 79« OPEN PIT BARBECUE SAUCE ISoi. bolti* Bl^ OF CHICKEN TUNA Chunk Styin -> IVit oz. can TOMATO CATSUP Muat^M-nkoM* VHHITE.OOVE PURE SHORTENING 3 lb. can BLUE BONNET SOFT MARGARINE SOUTHERN CROSS SLICED PINEAPPLE S Mb. cant zv 29» 17“ 49“ $-|00 $|00 PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES min.wt. 18*oz. 4/*tX» FIRESIDE SALTINES .n.ib.ii« 19* BRANDYWINE MUSHROOMS 4-.z. cans By* CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE < «. jar/ 67' CARNATION COFFEEMATE Hoi.jar 59* REYNOLDS WRAP rat. 29* : BOUNTY JUMBO TOWELS ig.r.n 27* : COLD WATER ALL, GIANT ub., i-oi. b.x 59' t HAD TRASH BAGS pkf. oj| IO, 3I-taled securely in f(dl, there’s no trick to cooking them on a grill. Or you may wish to marinate the meat before broiling over coals. Low Calorie Gelatin Nice for Luncheon Fruited Cottage Cheese is a 'FRUITED COTTAGE CHEESE | quart mold or 8 individual heartier entree salad that’s { i envelope low calorie gelatin I molds. Chill until firm, especially nice for luncheons. | dessert, any red flavor i Unmold and garnish with jThls one uses any red flavor of vi teaspoon salt salad greens, if desired. Makes I low calorie gelatin dessert to l cup boiling water about 4 cups or 4 entree 'blend beautifully with cottage % cup cold water side salad servings. _ cheese and low calorie fruit l tsblespoon lemon juice Fruit Cocktail Cottage cheese SO SUDWlOF lt*S SBnSatlonal f ^'cocktail. ’ —-------' —“— fwt— i a marinade which is made from seasonings, oil and vinegar or wine. Soak it 12 to 24 hours in a covered container in the refrigerator. Some tenderizing results as well as imparting flavor. Chuck roasts may not be the most popular cut of beef but on a yearly average basis chuck roasts yield as much lean meat at a lower cost than most any other cut of beef. Havo you Mod KIKKOMAN 'K/obeefbrv'soY SAUCE f SPEGML INTRODUCTORY OFFER 1 1 cup creamed cottage cheese, Salad. Prepare Fruited Cottage You might feature these 113 sieved Cheese as directed, using 1 calories per serving on a fruit i can (16 oz.) low calorie fruit envelope low calorie cherry, ! plate, with melon, hlueberries cocktail, drained j strawberry, or raspberry Kikkoman u the winner of 30 major international award*. SAlMCm IN CRUST—An elegant didi to set upon the ■ununer buffet is the hmnely salmon kwf touched with the magic wand qf a flaky crust/tfierve it hot or well chilled to your guests; it makes any occasion a special event. Honey Dressing Asparagus and Fruit Mix Buy asparagus that Is fresh, tender and firm with closed, compact tips. Enjoy the delicate, sweet, d 1 s t i net asparagus flavor by selecting it from displays that keep it cold and the base of the stalks moist. ® Hun7, because the fresh cut quality of asparagus is fleeting. Quickly get it into the home refrigerator, but first wrap the base of the stalks with a wet towel and slip the bunch into a plastic bag. Keep in the coldest spot in the refrigerator. ★ ★ w Asparagus Is Mother Nature’s answer to convenience food. It couldn’t be easier to prepare and put on the table. Just wash, snap off the coarse end and lay the stalks one layer deep in a % inch of boiling salted water. They will' be tender and delicious in 5-8 minutes. IMPERIAL SALAD BOWL Dresstag: k tablespoons clover honey I tatflespoons white wine vinegar \ teaspoon sweet pickle relish ' Mix the ingredients together over low heat, so they blend. Cool. 1 Ib. fresh asparagus \ cUp fredi or frozen grapefruit sections (drained) 2 cups bit-sized chunks of iceberg lettuce. Snap off the tough ends of the asparagus; wash. Cut the tfps off and slice the stalk into long diagonal slices. Blanch the asparagus in boiling salted water three minutes. Drain; cool. ♦ ■■■ ♦ ★ In a glass bowl. asparagus tips and grapefruit coat with dressing. Refrigerate for an hour. When ready to serve, add lettuce and toss together. Makes 4-6, serv- 1 teaspoon dried dill weed or tarragon 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 egg, beaten with 1 tablespoon water Make pastry: In mixing bowl combine flour and salt. Cut in shortening and butter o r margarine until mixture is like I coarse meal. With fork stir in \ water, one tablespoon at a time, until dough can be gathered together. Chill while making' filling.. Filling and finishing: In skillet melt butter and in it saute onion and green pepper until vegetables are tender, but not brown. Stir in mushroom stems and pieces and cook for 2 minutes longer. Empty salmon with liquid into mixing bowl. Add eggs, pepper, salt, dill or tarragon and parsley. Add vegetable ipixture and mix lightly but thoroughly. ROLLANDFILL I Roll out dough thinly oi floured board into a 12-inch I square. Pile filling on one half 'of the square, leaving a 1-inch ' margin on three sides. Frfd uncovered portion dough over filling and pinch edges of dough together firmly. Roll onto baking sheet so that seam is on bottom and reshape filling and pastry into loaf shape with hands. or strawberries, finger Dissolve gelatin and salt in gelatin dessert and 1 can (16\ oz.) low calorie fruit cocktail, drained, for the fruit. About 57 calories per side salad serving. sandwiches of diet bread lightly spread with whipped butter, aU underlined with Bibb or Boston lettuce. boiling water. Add cold water o and lemon juice. Chill unUl d thickened. Fold in cottage cheese and fruit. Pour bito a 1- s From tho Wioner Works at miri's Qtrman*$tyla home*mad£ HOT OOQS TAe lirnt You Can Buy! Alto tho finoit Gorman lautogot and lunchmoati FINER FOODS Glosad Sun. and Mon. 3425 Orchord Lake Rd., Kaago Harbor 682-2640 ture. Prick top af^regular tai-tervals with a fork and decorate with small cut-outs of any re- CREOLE COUNTRY CHICKEN - Dust 2 pounds chicken thighs with Vt cup seasoned flour. Brown in skillet in hot shortening Vt-inch deep (about % cup). Cover; cook over low heat 45 minutes or until tender. Uncover last 10 nunutes to crisp. Remove chicken to heated platter; keep warm. Pour off all but 2 tablespoons fat. Add Vk cup green pepper, cut in strips; Mi cup sliced onion and tt teaspoon thyme. Cook until green pepper la tender. Add 1 can condensed chiclan guihbb soup and Vt cup water. Heat; stir now and .then. Serve over chicken. Makes 4 servings. SIM I WALTER Dalioiout Sautaga Carry Can — 6SI-I333 oyaa Sviry evtiiuia 'Hi « PONTIAC MALL MIAMI PAKE SHOPPE RICHARDSON - FARM DAIRY NeWf Summertime Refresher the KIDI PAK Non-Carbonatad Raal Fruit Drink. Un-breakabla Plastic Containars. Feature Flavor Peaches ’n Cream QQe Ice Cream Va-Gal. Feature Flavor Blue Moon tea Cream Vii-Gal. ■ Fudgesicles 24-Pak 99* Wild Blackberry Sundae 35” Chocolate Milk %-Gal. Als Carton “ f RICHARDSON; 5838 M 16 Cl.irkslon J46(i Orchiird L.ike Rd. 536 Commerci,’ (Id Syiv.iii Ljkc 1350 Hi(;hlfind 4100 B.ildwin Avi>., P,.n‘ D—13 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969 Hike to Make Underpaid Government’ Worker Passe By LOUISE CASSELS UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON — The underpaid government worker Is a thing of the past. Tuesday, federal pay scales for 2.3 million white collar and postal employes will be increased for the sixth time in five years. The Increase is automatic under a law passed by Congress In 1967. It is supposed to make federal pay fully comparable to private industry. The new pay scalp — constructed by federal employes who are affected by it — calls for an average increa.se of 9.1 per cent for white collar civil service workers, and 4.1 per cent for postal workers. Postal workers, get less this round because they got more than other federal employes in last year’s raise. These increases will raise the federal government’s total payroll from HI billion in the current fiscal year to an estimated $49 billion in the fiscal year beginning July 1. The upcoming increases for civil service employes and postal workers represent the culmination of a drive launched by the late President John F. Kennedy to raise federal pay. Kennedy told Congress in 1962 that “too many federal employes are underpaid in proportion to their responsibilities’’ and In relation to the salaries received by “their counterparts in private lifef’’ have an objective standard for setting federal pay. In the past, we had no standards at all.’’ Civil Service Commission officials said the July 1 increases are based on a careful and conscientious comparison of federal and private pay scales. They acknowledged that most of the 1,500 job categories In the federal civil service have no exact counterparts in private industry. directors, experienced accountants, internal revenue agents and computer programmers, will get a boost of 10.1 per cent, bringing the average salary-to $12,355, with a top of $14,590. • Grade GS 14, which includes 38,000 labor mediators, chief accountants, patent lawyers, doctors, dentists, engineers and scientists, gets a 9.4 per cent increase, raising the average salary to $20,385 with a top of $24,093. WAGE HISTORY Congress responded by raising federal pay scaled by 5.5 per cent in 1962 ; 8.3 per cent (two raises) in 1964 ; 3.6 per cent in 1965 ; 2.9 per cent in 1966; and 4.5 per cent in 1967. The 1967 law authorized further automatic increases in 1968 and 1969 to close any remaining gap. “ $9,727 AVERAGE It will bring the pay of the average civil service employe to $9,727 a year. Top-scale civil servants will get a raise of $3,256 a year, bringing their salary to $33,495. Letter carriers and mail clerks — about three-fourths of the 600,000 employes in the postal service -- will move up to an average salary of $6,794 a year with seniority increases bringing the top scale for that type of job to $6,442. Upper-echelon federal officials — not covered by Civif Service — received substantial pay boosts last Jan. 1. ’The President’s salary went up from $100,000 to $200,000 a year. Supreme' Court Justices went from $39,.500 to $60,000; Cabinet officers from $.35,000 to $60,000; and members of Congress from $.30,000 to $42,500. Policymaking officials in sub-Cabinet jobs went from $.30,000 to $42,500 a year. Under this law. Congress delegated to the Bureau of I,,abor Statistics and the Civil Service Commission the power to determine through surveys how high federal salaries must be in order to qualify as “comparable.” Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa. second-ranking Republican on the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee, views this as “an inexcu.sable abdication of a respon.sibility that clearly belongs to Congress.” But this difficulty could be overcome, they said, because all civil service jobs are classified into 19 pay grades according to the level of difficulty and responsibility they involve and the qualifications required. Within each pay grade, the Civil Service Commission found a few federal jobs that do have counterparts in private industry. ’The “comparison jobs” are mostly in clerical work, accounting, engineering, scientific or legal fields. Hie Bureau of Labor Statistics then made a nationwide survey to determine the average salaries paid by private industry for these jobs. ’These averages became the yardstick for setting federal pay in each grade. • Grade GS 16, which contains 3,300 section chiefs, division - cheifs and other senior civil servants, will be increased by 9.7 per cent, bringing the average to $27,549 with a top irf $31,724. • Grade GS 18, top rung of the civil service occupied by fewer than 400 scientists, technicians and administrators, wUl be raised 10.8 per cent to a salary of $33,495. ’The fringe benefits of federal employes also compare favorably with those in private industry. Employei B or more years of service get four RESULTING SALARIES ARMED FORCES, TOO ITie 3.5 million men in the armed forces are to get an across-the-board pay increa.se of \2'k per cent on July 1. And the government’s 600,000 blue-collar workers, paid what a wage board determines to be the prevailing scale for each locality, will be getting increa.ses as their pay comes up for annual review. SET OWN PAY “What it amounts to,” Gross told UPI, “is that government employes are .setting their own pay.” Gross said the comparability studies on which the new pay .scale is based are open to que.stion becau.se “in many instances, federal jobs have no real counterparts In private industry.” Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., a spon.sor of the 1967 law, agreed that “3’he technique of computing comparability may he inadequate” and that the whole procedure is “vulnerable to the charge that civil servants are setting their own pay without review by Congress.” ® “But I still think this system is better than any alternative that has presented itself so far,” Udall said. "At lea.st we Here are some of the resulting federal salaries: • The 47,000 workers in grade GS (GS stands for General .Schedule, which covers most white-collar employes) will get a relatively small increse of 3 per cent, bringing their average salary to $4,795 a year. This grade Includes file clerks and beginning typists. • Grade GS 3, which includes 1156,000 employes such as .experienced typists, receptionists and building guards, will get a 6.9 per cent raise, bringing the average to $5,409. weeks of paid vacation annually. After 15 years, they get five weeks and one day (26 workdays of vacation) in addition to holidays. In addition, government workers are entitled to 13 days a year of “sick leave.” If unused, this can be accumulated indefinitely in most cases. INSURANCE PLANS • Grade GS 5, the entry grade for most college graduates, will go up 7.7 per cent, bringing the average salary to $6,794. • Grade GS 7. which includes private secretaries, medical technicians, nurses, computer operators and beginning attorneys, gets a boost of 9.4 per cent, bringing the average salary to $8,404 with a top of $9,934 for employes with maximum seniority. • Grade GS 11, which includes office managers, personnel There are health insurance and life insurance programs, in which the cost is shared by employes and the government. One of the most attractive features of federal employment is the retirement system. Employes contribute 6.5 per cent ol their pay, returnable if they leave federal service before qualifying for a pension. They can retire at age 55 with 30 years service, at 60 with 20 years service, and at 62 with as little as five years service. Pensions are ba.sed on the highest average salary earned during any five consecutive years. A ,30-year employe whose “high five” salary averages $10,000 a year gets a pension of $562..50 a month. If the salary of his best five years averages $20,000, his pension will be $1,125 a month. GRAND OPENING Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 26, 27 and 28th REB BARK RnTAURANT 7S2 Baldwin at Montcalm Come VfsTt the newest Red Bam restaurant. .. your Red Barn! Discover what's new!n delicious, top-quality food... big helpings... quick self-service... and unbelievably modest prices. The Red Barn Is famous from coast to coast and internationally. Enjoy beautiful surroundings and inside seating. Bring the Family Over for a Treat and En|oy Good Food in Our Air Coniditioned DINING ROOM SEATING 85 PEOPLE or TAKE-OUT SERVICE • HAMBURGERS • FRENCH FRIES • CHEESEBURGERS • ONION RINGS • FISH SANDWICHES • THICK SHAKES • COLD DRINKS COUNIRY FRIED CHICKEN DELUXE CHICKEN DINNERS.......................... 1.25 3 plicat of fondor juicy chicksn, hot cri.py franch frial, cola ilaw, roll and honay. CHICKIEN SNACK, 2-PCS..19c BARNFUL, 9-PCS.........2.39 BUCKET, 15-PCS........3.89 BARREL, 21-PCS........5.29 300 THEATRE TICKETS GIVEN AWAY DURING OUR GRAND OPENING 100 THEATRE TICKETS GIVEN AWAY EACH DAY FRii^ GIFTS FOR THI CHILDRGN Red Bam Ballbenit end Yo-Yos to children eccompanled by perentia ComoHui^gfy • ••Go Happy! A Locatio in Pont to Serve TELEGRAPH ns iac You N ELIZABETH LAKE RO. Ht b 3 ft -t- hi MONTCALM RED EARN 44S ElizabethiLake Road Aorois From thqMall 332-B141 762 Baldwin Ave. ConrarMoiA games in St. Louis. DISAPPEARS OFTEN Now, after AWOL Allen pulled his disappearing act before a twi-night doubleheader loss to the New York Mets Tuesday, Manager Bob Skinner suspended him indefinitely without pay. Skinner had to change his lineup, erasing Allen’s name, only minutes before the start of thi first game when Allen failed to show. “I have no idea where the man is now,” Skinner said. “He asked permission yesterday (Monday) to come up to New York and go to the heavyweight title fight and I haven’t heard from him since. “I understand he called during the first game—Dick Farrell took the call-but when I got to the phone, it was dead.” LEADS TEAM How long can the sinking Phillies do without their No. 1 slugger who leads the team with a .318 average, 19 homers and 45 runs batted in? “That’s up to Mr. Allen,” said Skinner, an ex-Marine. “I don’t know what he’ll tell me when I see him again. But I’m firm in this direction (the suspension), and he’s going to have to make a lot of adjustments (before it’s lifted). “’The .game is . too big (or this type of thing. When a player misses a game, that’s one of the biggest felonies that can happen.” Allen, who has asked to be traded several times because he dislikes playing in Philadelphia Where he is booed constantly, was believed on his way back to his home in Philadelphia. He was unavailable for conunent. For every game he misses, it will cost him a day’s pay—$463. “I did everything I could do to rejuvenate the guy,” Skinner said. “I think I’ve handl^ it perfectly. I wouldn’t do anything differently. “I started off by sending him two positive letters during the winter. He told me it was the first time he’d gotten letters like that. He said he appreciated it. When problems came up, we talked them over. “1 don’t think the problem has anything to do with handling. It’s just Richie Allen. He’ll have to explain it himself. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969 E—1 smrs AP WlrtpHirtt WIMBLEDON WOES — The world’s great tennis stars had their day of woes at the famous Wimbledon Matches vdiich started yesterday. Top photo shows Australia’s John Newcombe hitting the tiirf in his match, while Yugoslav Nicky Pilic (center photo) falls into the grandstand. Lower photo shows veteran Pancho Gonzales taking a breather in his match with Chuck Pasarell. Pancho lost the first two sets, 22-24, 1-6 when the lighting went bad and the match had fo be halted. |t will be resumed today. Sorry Girls, Only Dresses on Court WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - It’s Girls Day at Wimbledon today. It’s the day when pretty little girls turn 0# in eye-popping dresses—and the Ail Enigland Club oHicials may find themselves in trouble trying to decide which a right and which is wrong. Lea Pericola, the attractive little County Wrestlers Still in Contention Special to The pontiac Press WORLAND, Wyo. — Billy Davids, the National 0j>en AAU freestyle champion at 105 pounds, won three matdies yesterday irt the .U.S. Junior Qiam-pi(mships here. , The 17 year old Hazel Park wrestler scored two decisions and then pinned Richard Harsha of Madison, Wis. Doug Wilier of Berkley is unbeaten in the 132 pound class and all five wins have been by decisions. Also still In contention after five rounds are Roger Duty of Royal Oak, 154 pounds, Jim Bissell of Haslett at 114, and Dave Ciolek of Lansing at 178. Pontiac’s Tam Mash bowed «ut at 114 when his rival ralUed (or a pin after trailing IM. Italian, produced a pajama suit and said, “This is what I intend to play in.” If she does, she runs the risk of being turned off the tennis court just as soon as she steps on it. Wimbledon officials are still very conscious of the rules—and they say white dresses only for the ladies. ’The girls have had to wait a day before showing off their new, eye-pop-ping dresses. Nomudly, Tues^y is Ladies Day at Wimbledon, where tradition counts. But this year the opening day—when the men play their first round—was completely washed out. The men played tht^ first round matches ’Tuesday, So the ladies had to wait. ’Die first round of the men’s singles was halted Tuesday because of darkness, But the 20,000 fans who turned up had their money’s worth.* HutcHIni, Britain, M, IM, «-4. Aba Sagal, South. Africa, Oafcatatf E. Castagllam, Italy, «-2, «-), «-3. Jaan Courcol, Franco, dafaatad Tony McDonald, Australia, 7-S, 7-S, M. Tarry Ryan, South Africa, dafaatad Torbon Ulrich, Danmark, 4-S, t-4, t-t, 9 7. . Ray KaMla, Auttralla, dafaatad Sargal Llkhachav, RuStla, IMS, Ad, *.4, Ad. Ilia Ngata, Romania, dafaatad Tom' Gorman, SaalfM, Wath., 4-3, 4d, 4-3, 4-4 4-4. Onny Parun, Ha* Ziialand, dafaatad Gordon Porbaa, Soath Africa 4^ 1-4, 4-3. Graham SflhMlI, Britain, dafaatad Kallh WooMrkM, Britain, 4-], 1-4, M, 44, 41. Cliff Rtciw. Dallaa, Taa.. dafaatad Bob Harltt, Africa, 44, 44, 41, 4X 9-7. ■ Tony Radio, Auafralla. dataatad Jban Clauda Barclay. Pranas 74, 44. 44, 41. DETROIT — Denny McLain, pitcher, patriot and business tycoon was in great form last jnight after faming the New York Yankees 2-1. ’The slender righthander survived a rough first inning and a Joe Pepitone A1 Kaline and Willie Horton gave homer (No. 18) in the sixth inning to McLain his margin of victory as they hit give the Detroit Tigers a two game lead in the four game series with the New Yorkers. YANKEE SURPRISED — Tiger second ba.scman Dick McAuliffe chase.s Yankee leftfielder Roy White back towards first to make the second out in a sixth-inning double play ’Tbesday night. Bengal shortstop, ex-Yank, Tom Tresh, set up the twin killing with a quick toss to first baseman Norm Cash who tagged out Jim Lyttlfv Detroit won the'ballgame 2-1. State Golf Amateurs Start 58th Tourney By FLETCHER SPEARS Sports Writer, Pontiac Fresi CHARLEVOIX - TW9 la the week when Michigan’s amateur golfing set combines business with pleasure. The Issue is the t S8th Michigan Amateur Championship, and., some, 300 players from arouhd the Otate have made the pilgrimage here to get in their licks. Tournament officials curtailed play on the front side at Belvedere yesterday because of the^ watef, but an Okay was expected thi;$ morning for the first round of qualifying. LARGE FIELD With the large field, two courses are being used — Belvedere and nearby Shanty Creek — and each member of the field will play 18 holes at each course. •fr ★ * The qualifying will wind up tomorrow and the low 64 scorers will then move to match play Friday. Finals are Sunday. ’The event shapes up as an age vs. youth affair. Big news here yesterday was sunshine Baseball Players Get Directive on Bachelors III ClNCINNA’n (UPI) - I’he baseball crowd at football star Joe Namalh’s New York bar may get smaller if a directive i.ssued by National l,eague President Warren Giles has any effect. * *. * Giles sent out a memorandum Tuesday asking National la»ague players to ^ind other fun spots in F'un City. While he did not actually plqpe Bachelors HI off-limits, he asked aj[ NL clubs to suggest to their players to pas.s up the bar. No penalty was threatened if any athlete visited the bar. Giles said "information we had about patrons of Bachelors III was such that it would not be in the best interests of baseball if our players patronized it.” • ■ w * ★ An American League executive would not confirm whether President Joe Cronin issued a similar suggestion. in contrast to the cold and rain that kept last yekr’s event under wraps. Defending champion Lynn Janson, a junior at Michigan State, is in Colorado Springs, Cojo., this week with his teammates in the NCAA tournament. OLD GUARD Chief among Uie old guard are 49-year-old Glenn Johnson of Grosse He, a fivetime winner of the title, and 37-yeflr-old Melvin (Bud) Stevens of Livonia, who has claimed the crown three times. Bud’s brother, Don, the 1980 tltlist. Is on hand, so is 1967 Winner Bill Newcomb of Ann Arbor. The other three are Ed Flowers (1938) Of Farrtlngton, Louis Wendrow (1946) of Dimondale and ’Thomas Draper (1949) of lYoy. Draper’s status was doubtful because of a painful cut on his right hand. He sliced part of the palm on a broken window last week and needed 11 stitches to close the wound. COLLEGE SET Heading the college set is 21-year-old John Grace of Grosse Pbinte, a senior at University of Houston. Grace, current Golf Association of Michigan champion, is fresh frdm his victory last week In the Horton Smith Memorial at Detroit Golf Club. Another Is 19-year-oId Gary Balliet of Pontiac, a sophomore at University of Michigan and current Michigan publinx titlist. Other U. of M. members here are John Jakubiak, Rocky I’ozza, and Kandy, Erskine. Jakubiak was one of the qualifiers last week in the National Publinx at Brighton. Erskine won the Michigan Medal play earlier this year. ’There are a couple of former Pontiac medal play champions in the lineup — 'Tom Balliet, Gary’s fathefr, and l)ick Robert,son. back to back, first inning homers oft hard luck loser Mike Kekicfi, (0-4). Kekich gave the Tigers only two more hits during his six inning stay and relief pitcher Ken Johnson yielded only one hit in the last two innings. McLain, who ran his season mark to 11-5 and evened his record against the Yankees at 2-all this season, was the big attraction in the postgame Tiger locker room. He conceded his seven-hit performance was not one of his best of the season and expressed relief that he was able to get Yankee outfielder Jim Lyttle four times to end scoring threats. ★ A * Lyttle went down swinging with two out and the bases loaded in the Yankee first in which McLain had king-sized troubles. He gave up successive singles to Yankee leadoff man Horace Clark and second hitter Jerry Kenney. Bobby Murcer went down swinging but McLain moved both runners up on a wild pitch. Joe Pepitone filed out and Tiger manager Mayo Smith ordered Roy White walked intentionally to load the bases, LOOKS FOR SIGN McLain, who looking at the Detroit bench twice while going about the business of walking White, said later in the dressing room that he thought Yankee catcher Jake Gibbs was the next I batter and he wondered about the strategy of walking While. When he found Lyttle was the batter, McLain struck him out on three pitches to end the scoreless threat. Kaline’s 10th homer bounced off the railing at the 365Jool mark and fell into the stands for a Yome run. “I did not think it would carry that far for it was a belt high curve ball and I did not think I hit it too well.” Ho explained. "If the ball had fallen back into the field, the ball still would have been in play and I was legging It all the way until I knew from the roar of the crowd that It had gone In for a homer.” ★ A A Two pitches later, Horton hit one even further—to the 385-foot mark In left center for his lOth homer and the Tigers had a two-run lead which turned out to be enough. Pepitone’s line shot into the right field stands was the Yankees’ only score and it came off a McLain fastball In the sixth. New York, down 2-1, had Its last big moments in the eighth when Pepitone doubled, White walked and Lyttle came up again with two out. He tapped a routine grounder to first baseman Norm Cash who to.ssed to McLain covering the bag for an ea.sy oat. AAA Then jet pilot McLain sounded like a pa^e from Dunn & Bradslrcet as he went into a resume of his business doings and also his plans to fly a special moon flag to Washington today. "These three fellows from Oakland County have designed a special flag honoring both American and Russian space explorers and they want to have our space men plant it on. the moon July 20...they enlisted my help in getting the flag to Washington and 1 was delighted IW'help. "I think this flag Idea Is a truly great . one and I am flying the^flag-and^^cou*'^— pie of the men involved to Washington gratis in one of my company planes," he said. “1 think our government ought to Jump at the chance to put the astronaut flag on the maon along with the American flag. I just wish I could fly to the moon myself,” he said. NEW YORK (t) 4 0 0 0 I. Brown 3b Jaycee Track Events Safurday at Wisner« Competition in the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce track meet will begin 2 p.m. Saturday at Wisner Field and not Friday as reported i n yesterday’s Press. Contestants in the local eliminations should sign up between noon and 1 p.m. There Will be a division for 16-ahd-under, and one for boys 17-18 years old. ’There is no entry fee, and winners will qualify for the state competition. AUDETTE PONTIAC CLEARANCE SALE t>69 CATALINA 2 DOOR Hardlop Exeoutivs’s Car Fully, equipped. Air conditioning. OSE8S With and trade worth $250 or cosh. lr9ptriH(IMti 1969TEMPEST2SPT.COUPE-DAILYRENTAL Fully equipped V8, Auto Trans. With and trade* $ VJL02 In wPrth $T 50 or cash. . w " ptraonlh Alto a great many New Pontiaea Op«ii Monday and Thursday 'Til 9 PeM* TuoSr, Wed., Frie 'Til 6 P.M. (Closed Saturday) 1850 Maple R. (IS Mile) ^ Batweitn Cruokt and Coolidf* USID CARa-84X.3aS9 TBOY E—2 THE POXTIAC 1‘KKSS, VVEPyESDAY. JUNE 2.5, 1969 fBloomfield Open Hunt :Horse Show Results Jumpoffs Are Needed in Horse Show OITROIT HOMS! SHOW TuMOty CLASS C: EItti THlfifsOAV'S SCHEDULE .Him, I Trophy) CLASS 1}-. Lodlei' Pawlenko Jr., Barrlnglon, III ; J. SonnI ridrian and owned by Jeme» Hills; 3. Bit 0 Shine, by Chuck Grant, Brighton. ~ a»iuwii memorial iropny; lasdav «Mominf| Rtsulfs CLASS 31: Working Hunters Under Saddle Green Working (A-riders t3-and-under, B—riders U-17 t /«i Ace <»A. A—. W Ump Nearly Scalped on Home Run Call l*r» — (Section I, Msriella, Ga.; Rocki.... .................... .. Wondar, Max Bonham Stables. Augus 3. Make Your Move, Julie Evans, m- , , dlSnapolls. (Section B) I, Coming At- CLASS JC JunI traction, Mrs. Roger Young, Plttstord, "" , 13-and--.._.,, CLASS 33: 3nd-Yaai dunters; CLASS 33: Gr Baltimore: (ap) -- umpire Green ^Hknk Soar thinks the Washing-^ “" ton Senators are “like a bunch Knockdown of Wild Indians, all yelling." by Baltimore's Frank Robinson the season, was the fourth Ori- Ravenna, Ohloi 3. HaltaTuI 1 Stables,': Working • - • ' Intermediie.e. Big Jumping Evi rs, CLASS 37: B.o.H. de.scribedo them Tuesday night, 3mor°S?TriXi*'^* “ after he called a towering drive BirmlMham; 3. Loslia Hastingse Bloom-fiaid Hnlt; 3. Dabbia Molafea, Rochester. CLASS 3: 3nd-Year Green Working Hunters — 1. Master Jack, Basil Ward, Gates Mill. Ohio; 3. Beaver Hall, Murray Malkin. Aurora, 43nt.; 3. Count Me In, Laughin' Place Farm, Niles. GLASS 4: Maiden Equitation (14-and-under) over fences — 1. Leslie Register,: Paiiaj Ken.; 3. Jan Lucas, no listing; 3.: Jenalftr Duncan, Bloomfield Hills. lUlIl (Section A) 1. I e t c a , Oorfman •CLASS SA: Working Hunter Snaps Season-Long Slump Scotl'sBat HotforBosox Rochester; 3. Silver :»ong, uoriman, Enterprises, Chicago; 3. Madison Run. I Kim Cox, Grand Rapids. (Section B) 1. HI Ball. Kim Cox. Grand Rapids; 3. Fairy Talas, Scott Nederlander, Birm-. Catalyst, watt Gravts, BOSTON (AP) — The "long|credible .171 season a year ago talers” are blossoming again l ^nd continued slumping for the for George Scott, but the slug-j^'*^®^ month of this campaign, ' •cilAsf SB:" work(ng Hunteri (iun(ori, ging Boston Red Sox Inficlder suddenly done an about (4-17; — (Section A) 1. Beau Mlichlel, ° I faCe. K*.r'"M^nVh,n?%'rchli'"' ’Leki',"’*?'ISince May 23, he has banged St'^moTid mil (Se'cti'on BT'7'’kHh mistake of trying to harvest out 37 hits in 95 at bats for a siz-Tweed, Rob Dow, Birminghmn) 2. too many. zling .385 average, lifting his sebHna, ch^rToJiTni.^B^^^ Scott, who wcnt through an in- over-all percentage 90 points to •JOAN COULSON MEMORIAL gei pOPHY - HI Bell, Kim Cox, Grand f"**T GAME His latest surge reached peak in the opener of Tuesday’s day-night doubleheader with hotly-dispMted thrcc-run home run to give the Orioles a 6-3 victory in 11 innings. “I couldn't find the ball and didn’t give any signal at first because it got into the lights,” third-base umpire Soar said, "but then it struck at the bottom of the stands.” STORM FIELD Thtf Senators stormed onto the field, yelling the ball had hit inside the* foul pole atop the left field stands, ^ar later conceded he was blinded by light reflecting off the glass front of the football press box beside the pole. At the Senators’ urging, Soar: I. I k Awm, ------ ------- yne, Elgin. Ill ; 3. (Ill Jen by Jim Day l< KIngj City, On)., Galahad, rWdan by Gordon KIrto Beachwood Slablea, KItchoner, Onl. CLASS 7i Amataur Working Hum ............1. Hyllls, Harry S Sonnqschtin, Pat 1. (Stcllon Bri."'crc (Section A) 1 ole circuit clout of the game. Paul Blair and Boog Powell each had solo homers in the first inning, then Blair came back with another in the third, lying him with Frank and Powell for the club lead at 16. The victory went to Dick Hall, 4-2 fifth Baltimore pitcher, wtille Washington^fourth pitcher, Jim Shellenback, 1-3, lost when he served up the gamewinning hit with two out in the lur Jim EVench of Washington hit two-run homer in the fifth, while Mike Epstein's run-scoring single drove in the other Senator run in the sixth inning. The Senators were quite cer- 0 Schofield 3b S 0 0 0 . . . 9 DJonei 1b 4 0 10 3 I I 0 YsIrmakI II 3 0 0 0 'I I 0 RSmIlh cl 4 0 10 10 0 ° ® «i Cleveland when he went 4-for-4,1 American Leagup East Division ----“ ■ 0 0 0 including two home runs, in a Kanies over Boston. Soar said Anthony agreed the ball was fair. ★ ★ * The Orioles’ victory, their 12th in the last 14 games, boost-Baltimore’s lead in the ? S 0 0 6-3 lass to the Indians. 10 0 0 He came back with two sin-1 gles in four tries a.s the Red Sox i Robinson*s homer, his 16th of BALTIMORK ____ ... _ _ Grwn Working unters; CLASS 19; Equitation (1217 ------ • - -----I Michigan Hunt* 7. -LASS 20: ' ‘ It" th^Rotoson" Se blast was foul. Manager Ted 2Lr.h Williams said the ball dropped & S/i added Soar “got his say. Shortstop Ed Brinkman asserted, “TTie ball was foul—definitely foul, a yard or two past the pole. It was a choke call." Talking to newsmen after the game, Washington first-base coach Nellie Fox asked, “As long as you’ve cohered sports, have you ever seen! a home run call like this?" ' Twins Topple Angels, 5-3 Killebrew's Single Snaps 3-3 Deadlock Pomiic Prtfi Photo BEAMING YOUNGSTER - Birmingham’s Barbara Wood, 13, smiles broadly after winning the Maclay Trophy National Championship Qualifying Class in A.S.P.C.A. horsemanship Tuesday at the Detfoit Horse Show. Her narrow victory earns her a trip to New York City next fall for the National Horse Show Maclay competition at Madison Square Garden. vention Center. UCLA Coach to Head Golf Mentors' Group COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (AP) - Vic Kelley of UCL'A was elected president Tuesday of the Golf Coaches Association of America, meeting prior to the NCAA Championships starting Wednesday, Kelley, also manager qf the UCLA Athletic News Buruea, has been golf coach there for p, years. He succeeds the Rev. Clarence R. Durbin, CSC of Notre Dame. Bob Kirkpatric, Wichita State, was elected first vice president: At Colorado Springs NCAA Golfers Teeing Off Chisox Clip 2 From Seattle for 3rd Place COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.islana State, Billy Herbert (AP) — There seemed to be no Virginia Tech, Tom Watson of outstanding favorite today as an Stanford, Mike Holder of Okla-eager young army of 238 golf homa Stale and Chuck Milne of' swingers from 84 universities New Mexico to make a good run errors came in showers descend on Broadmoor’s sloping fqr the title. fairways for the first of four 18- a sophomore from Oklahoma ^repiaJJ th"rd-placT‘^iJ the Info 1Q.troop.nlrl MqpIp UoitAa . ... . SEATTLE (AP) - For the Chicago White Sox, good things like victories, home runs and holes that will determine the state, 19-year-old Mark Hayes, NCAA champion. if he can sustain momentum Joe Inman of Wake E’orest placed the highest in last year’s tournament of those ^competing this year. He shared' a tie for third place. The 1968 champion was Grier Jones of Oklahoma State, who generated in his play at the Colorado Open ending last Sunday, might be a strong threat, w * ★ Hayes finished in second place in 72 holes of play over a high mountain course in Ever- ranks. Galleryites looked for such players as Steve Melnyk of E‘’lorida’s defending team cham- Sam Voinoff, Purdue, second pion.s. Art McNichle of Califor-vice president and Tom Page, nia. Bob Risch of Southern Cali-.Seattle, secretary-treasur. fornia, Vaughn Moise of Loui- has graduated into professional .green, Colo., that some golfers rate as tougher than Broad- Tack--^— Nicklaus THE HIGH CHIP IflflNY PLAYERS TRY TO PRODUCE fl HIGH CHIP BY TAKING THE CLUBHEAD AWAY CLOSE TO THE GROUND AND RETURNING TO THE BALL IN A SCOOPING, UPSWING MANNER.' ACTUALLY, GETTING A BALL UP REQUIRES A system QUITE THE OPPOSITE: THE HIOHER YOU WANT THE BALL, THE MORE ABRUPTLy, OR SHARPLY, YOU MUST HIT DOWN ON it! YET. THE ligi FACTOR DETERMINING LOFT IS NCrr SO MUCH HOW YOU BUT HOW THE FACE OF THE CLUB IS ANGLED AT IMPACT. IT SHOULD BE S(?UARE FOR NORMAL CHIPS, CLOSED FOR LOW CHIPS, AND OPEN WHEN YOU WANT HEIGHT. JIIIRIjht. Rwp«l l)l>t PuMi>lm«-H4ll .Sj-nilict. OPEN -HIGH CHIPS- West Division of the American League. In a long, rainy night, reliever Wilbur Wood, 5-2, won bot;h games and Bill Melton hit three successive home runs. Of his 12 home runs ttys year, Melton has collected seven off Seattle pitching. As for the errors, three quick ones by Seattle in the eighth inning of the opening game booted Florida may have its hands away the decision after the Pi-full hanging on to the team bad rallied earlier to lie the championship: I score at Fifteen coaches here for the Herrmann also was in the tournament polled and gave a **’*‘^*^ *be Chicago heroic.s, slight edge to Wake Forest over/*™"”® *be decisive runs in both the Gators and looked for Hous-j^""’*^’'’ Ton, the winner of 10 team titles! ‘^”''*®“abrhbi *®*’^^*-* in the last 13 years, to make a!wwn«ms ri 5320 Harper ct , .... ... I Aparicio » 5 0 3 0 r.H lh formidable bid. cMav A total of 37 universities have nrrm entered the required four play- Horum Tb 4 616 Kanm ............. ' BOrru rl X 0 0 0 Oonol 4 0 0 0 Oylor ss H 6 3 0 0 0 MIncher 1b 10 0 0 0 0 0 TImbr" - ---- ers each to qualify for the teamjKnoop Vb crown. After iJhe first .36 holes o“imk'i p 1 3 TDovH II 3 0 (I 0 0 MNorIny c 3 0 1 1 Pagironi 1b 3 0 1 - 0 Konnedy ss 10 1 4 0 0 0 Oonaldsn 3b 3 1 i Thursday, the field will be cutll'USd to the low fiO individuals and the H»"g”n"ph'’ low 15 teams. i LocEar p ANAHEIM (AP) — Harmon •ew’s nub single brought Ted Uhlaender from third broke a 3-3 tie in the fifth and a scnieeze bunt' by Cardenas added a n in<)iirance run In the sixth as th" Minnesota Twins defeated California 5-3 Tiiesdav night. ■* * ■* Cardenas squeezed home Rich Reese, who singled for one of his four hits and went all the way to third on Tom Murphy’s wild pitch. Catcher Joe Azeue went sprawling trying t o retrieve the ball and first baseman Jim Spencer’s throw to third hit batter John Raseboro on the helmet. MINNIIOTA CALIPORNIA ab r h bl ab r h bl Uhlaandr cf 3 3 3 0 Alomar 3b 3 0 0 0 Caraw 3b 3 0 10 V«a rf 4 0 0 0 Tovar 3b 5 0 3 0 PragoBi si 3 110 Oliva rf 5 113 Ralchardt If 4 111 Klllabraw 3b 3 0 2 1 Rapot cf 3 110 Manu«l If 4 10 0 ARoOrgti 3b 4 “ ’ * Reese 1b 4 14 1 Spencer 1b 4 Roseboro c 4 0 0 0 Azeue c 3 Cereenaa ii 3 0 3 1 Murphy p 1 . . , Boswell p 4 0 0 0 PrUMv p 0 0 0 0 Johnitone ph 1 o 0 0 EFIiher p 0 0 0 0 Tttal 37 5 14 5 Toll 30 3 7 3 .012 011 00 0— S . 000300000-3 E.FIsher. DP-Minnesote > 1. LOB—Minnesota 7, “--- Murphy, -allfo California ____... Uhlaandar, A.Rodrigiiaz. 3B—Cardenas, tR-Ollva I (9). IP H R . 9 7 3 5 1,3 10 5 Boswell (W,9-7) Murphy (L,4-5) Priddy ................. _ . , , , . E.FIsher ...........2 3 0 0 0 3 HBP—by Murphy (Klllabraw). WP» Murphy. PP *-------- -r «.aa A -Aj- Pontiac Press Photo YOUNGEST ENTRANT - Scott Nederlander, 10-year-old son of the Detroit Horse Show chairman Harry Nederlander of Birmingham, takes Camouflage over a fence during the finals of the Maclay Trophy National Championship qualifying class in horsemanship yesterday. Although not placing among the top three in the”" event, Scott (who was the youngest entry in the fiel SEATTLE CMav If 5 111 Comtr ff ■ till WATd 1b 3 0 0 0 TOtviB It ' 5 S o PAvlefIch --------------- - - . - . Btrry cl Hrrmann Milton OL _ _ . . Hansen ss 5 3 3 0 Lawson. Manufacturing needed an extra inning and a four-run outburst ,to escape the basement qf the “A” Divisiqn last night, In the Walled Lake Bficraw' i Industrial Slqwpitch Softball loop. Lawson toppled Williams Research, 13-11, with its four-run spree in the eighth inning putting the contest out of Williams’ reach. The victory is Lawson’s second in a row after ' . . ____ “'’“'on a 1-6 .start, while the research 377137^ ^toi«i^ team sank to 3-6. saaiiia ..>00 01 > . g. -. * e—Htrrmann, Hansen, Knoop. LOB- * * * Chisago 9, Seatlle 1o. 2B-T.OavIs, The Wixom Athletics (7-2) 8rc'^,5(.v%T%.o?T'<7fv«e"r broke a 3-3 tie in the sixth with “—............ “---- ----- two runs, then padded their Head to the final 7s3 with Jerry iJadzinski's two-run homer in I the seventh against Carpentry Engineering. ■ ^ I *r5*: 17. a—7,417. Royals Sock A’s in Occasional Win OAKLAND (AP) Jackie Hernandez socked a twO-run liomer and Ellie Rodriguez delivered a run-scoring single as the Kansas City Royals scored three times in the sixth inning and held on to beat Oakland 8-5 Tuesday night, w ★ * 1 That gave the Royals, en' route to only their sixth triumph j in the last 15 games, a 6-2 lead. The A’s got one in their half of the sixth on Larry Haney’s RBI double and picked up two more in the seventh on a sacrifice fly and Haney’s single. KANSAS CITY OAKLAND ab r h bl ab r h bl Kelly rf 4 2 2 0 CampbrI* u 4 0 1 0 ERodrati c 5 0 2 1 Kublak 2b 5 0 0 0 Flora lb 5 2 2 2 RJackson rt 4 3 2 0 ROllvar cf s 0 2 1 Banda 3b S 1 3 2 Kirkpirek It 4 0 0 0 Cbtor 1b 4 0 10 iiJSfeSSSgr' .88J8 WdA r" Butler p 3 0 0 0 Hanay c • 5 0 3 3 W"p“ i“o"o%*aj5 p uti Orbwiky p 0 0 0 0 LIndblad p 0 0 0 0 Rod! ph 10 0 0 Krausia ' ‘ ‘ ‘ Webstar Fingers Bonnie Lauer, the teen-ager from Berkley whe is expected to replace Joyce Kazmierski on the WDGA golf front, shares the first round lead in the Women’s District stroke play cham-|u» pionship at Detroit Golf Club Hei yesterday. Miss Lauer of Edgewood.and Suan Barle of Indianwood fired 79s and were one stroke ahead of Emily Gail of Grosse He. Miss Gail was runnerup to Mrs. H. G. Marquardt in the tournament last year. The defending champion wasj five shots off the pace at 84 yesterday. The 54-hold tournament ends Thursday. CHAMPIONSHIP PLIOHT Lauer, Edgewood - I Barle, Indianwood 40-39- 79 .ndlanwood 38-41—79 Gall. Grosse He . 42-38- 80 Grinnell, Detroit GC 38-44- 82 )hn Hume, Sen. Member 42.41— 83 ______ellh LeClaIr, B. Hills 4^41- 83 Mrs. H. G. Marquardt, Gowanla 41-43— 84 -- Paul Keller Jr., Oak. H. 4M3— 84 V Patch, Farmington .42-42— 84 Frank RIchart, Bar. Hills 41-44-85 Robert Gamble, Lochmoor 44-41— 87 N. Waldrop, Detroit GC . 43-44- 89 Henrv T. Munson, Loch. . 44-43- 89 R. McKaa, DelroH CC .............. Anna Bauer, Oakland ..... Mrs. David Wood, ‘ ...... ...... ...diapwood Mrs. Ted Guething, Orch. Lk........... •• N. L. Yarbroiyih, Del. GC 47-48- 95 M. Wohling, ------------------- ---------- n O'Shan. 50-47- 97 1 0 0 0, Kansas 1 ,Vi‘Jlli— -----s city .. -------- ------- Kansas City 7. Oakland 13. 2B-Bando 3. Haney. 3B-Bando. .HR—Flore <«). Hernahdei (3). SB-Kelly 2, Kirkpatrick. SF—T.Reynolds. IP H R ER BB SO *3 I I' ‘ 8?&,kv ’ll J S I J.Nash (L,4-4) ...5 • 3 3 Lauseriqua ....... 3-3 3 3 3 (10), I-............. __ S—Oyler, Knoop. SF—G.Palers._ G.Paltrs 4 2-3 7 OsInskI 1-3 0 Wood (W,5-2) . 2' 1 Talbot ..............4 1,3 4 ------ihua .......... 12-3 3 3 3-3 4 0 0 0 3 1-3 0 I (L,4-4) —- • 1-3 0 ■crausao ,,. .. | 1 o o o FIngtrt ........... 3 0 0 0 0 . savo—Orabowsky. HBP-^ ------— wP-rJ.Masb. T-3:15. Mr < Waterford Net Winners Eligible for State Meet the Waterford Jaycee Tennis Tournament Saturday will qualify for the state champioR^ip junior tennis meet to be held in July. Competition will be in three classes of singles and doubles matches. First and second place trophies will be awarded for s. P. OeGuarec* .... R. Vershure, Indianwood 47-43—90 Mrs. D. MacFarlana, Dal. CC .48-42-90 ■Phllio O'Connell, Loch. 47-44-91 Edwin Fisher, Dat. CC ............ F. M. Adams, Orch. L. CC FLIOHT C Mrs. John Bull, Pina Lake ......... .. - R. Behan, Dtlroif CC .... 45-50-95 Howard Last, Oet. OC 47.43-95 ....Gaorgt Lowray, Barton H. M-49—97 Mrs. W. Oalav, Oatrott GC . . .52-44-91 Mri. R. Finlay, Farmington CC 49-49-98 Mrs. Murray Hantgen, GowanI “ Vancouver Gets Penguin NORtH SYDNEY, N.S. (AP) — Paul (Jigger) Al)drea of North Sydney confirm^ Tuesday that his National Hockey I League contract with the Pitts-singles competition in divisions burgh Penguins has been sold to for boys 18 and under 17 and the Vancouver Canucks of the under and 14 and under. ! Western Professional League. First place trophies will be! , —,------------------ awarded in double competition Slowpitchers Get 30 Hits in 26-7 Rout Perry Drugs (9-2) bombed Budweisers for 30 hits, five by Loti Manley, and a 26-7 victory that kept it just ahead of Tucker Realty (9-3) who surprised the Gophers (M) by , a 7;3 score in the city industrial Slowpitch Softball League yesterday. Denny Kain.had two singles, a double and home run, and also scored the winning run as the Rejects nipped Art & Lil’s Bar, 11-10, and Larry Neil’s single gave the Green Dragons an 11-10 win over the L,J.’s! The Congregation extended its night “A" league National lead with a 13-9 victory over Timberlanes Lounge. Huron Gulf surprised MGM Cleaners, 10-6, with, Mike Williams and Phil Bi«-1 hitting back-to-back home nips. ■Y ^ ii ' / , Johnson and Anderson won a slugfest from Local-584, 16-10; getting 22 hits. The Police had 19 hits in beating Local 653, 14-1 and Grubb’s Kennels downed the Press B unit, 8-3. in the same age brackets. The tournament will be at Waterford High School which will also be the site for the state championship. Registration is at 9:00 a m. Saturdaiy' with matches to follow at 9;30. Pine Lake Hole-in-One Pdnflac Polica l4, Local-453 1 Stanley Jesky 5095 BrOokdale Bloomfield Hills, shot his first hole-in-one Monday, a 172-yard drive with a No. 4 irpn on the I7th hole at the rPihe Lake Ctnurtrjr Club. Johfiwn A AndtrMm 14. Local-594 10 Tha Congragatlon 13, Tlmbaclanat Lg, 9 Hurw Guirlo, MOM ciaanaraa. * Orubb'i Kannali 0, PonNat Praii B 3 Tba Ralact»^"Ar? llTSf'a'Bar 10 Tuckar Jaaltv 7. iW Oapbara 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUXE 25. 1969 E-^ San pjego Still Losing ' '■—^—■———' ^‘ ■■ ■ ■ ■. ' Incredible Mets Keep Rolling, Sweep Doubleheader By/file Anodated Presi WW1« the New York Mets t the Houston Astros keep w ning games, the San Diego 1 dres khep losing ttiem. The Astros defeated £ Francisco 4-1 Tuesday night their d^th straight victory 21st in their last 24 ’ TONIGHT HARNESS RACING PM thru July 20 PHONE; ^ f 1-349 1000 NORTHVILLE I games. The Padres, on the other hand, dropped their 10th in a row, a 4-3 decision to Cincinnati. The Mets, who used to be the worst expansion team in the majors, continued their reversal, gaining their second utlve doubldieader sweep by knocking off the Phillies 2-1 and But while dm Phillies pon-dde<) the incrbdible Mets, who have won 20 of thoir last 25 games, they also wondered where Richie Allen went. The controversial first base-man failed to show for the second time this season, and Manager Bob Skinner suspended hbn'indefinitely without pay. In other National I^eague action, Atlanta downed Los Angeles 94, Chicago edged Pitts- burgh 3-2 and Montreal topped St. Louis 44. The Mets moved to within 4^ games of tiie Cubs, the leaders the National League’s EasI emiT OAMB • ••tit ttt— ttX tit ttx-“--drtphla i ...................... /ork 3. 2B- Htrmon. 3B—Harrtinn. HR—His E-Htrrslson. DP—PhllaiM^i SB—Charles. 8—Saavar, Fryman. IP H RER BBSO ryman (LJ-4) 8 t 3 3 1 It lavar (W,ll4) 9 7 1119 HBP-by Saavar (M.Ry—‘ " ----------- DOWN WITH DULL MILKSHAKES! TRY A .... .......................... MBP-lw P«rry (O«low). WP—Ptrry ; e-H«rmon. DP-PWWtiphli 2. LOB- T-2:W. A-1»,7W. Phiiadvlphla « - ““ *— - SF-Kri Farrall M^^drew (VI Sava^R.Tay >inson rf 4 0 10 Staul :arvar c 4 0 0 0 Ball -----illay 1b „ ____0 Phnnit cf Shannon 3b 3 0 0 0 ICollns ^ Ctaylor Whita pi MONDAY-THURSDAY ONLY WITH EACH ARBVS ROAST BEEF SANDWICH! Jamocha, mon —a rich, .mellow blend of chocolate and coffee whipped to a . perfection of tastiness. Try Just one Jamocha Shake, mon, and you’ll be sayin' Jamocha Sil Dull milkshakes no! i 49 North f olograph SOUTH OF Tin MALL ' 4 0 0 0 H >rh M .... ..arralson ss.4 0 0 4 0 0 0 Agaa c« 4 2 3 3 0 0 0 Boawall 3b 4 11 1 0 0,0 Shamsky r( 3 1 1 3 0 0 0 Garralt 3b 4 13 3 0 0 0 Kranpool 1b 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 AAartln c --------- . 3 00 0 Oispar II 3 0 1 Division, behind Tom Seaver’s seven-hit pitching in the first game and Jim . McAndrew’s twoJiit hurling-for eight innings in the sechnd. Ron Taylor fhi-ished up for McAndrew in the ninth. ing on Cleon Jones’ single. The I Larry Dierker won his 10th Mata nut nufnv tha niohtran aama fAt> Mets put away the nightcap with four runs in the fourtt. Art Shamsky and Wayne Garrett singled across the first two. Bud Harrelson powered Seaver’s 11th victory, driving in the first run with a triple and scor- PurOln p 0 0 0 0 OonzaItt cf 2 1 t*N fRANCItC^^ Handarin cf 4*1 3 0 Hum 3b 0 0 0 Wanka n maya vi d 0 1 0 Edwhrds Marshall rf 2 00 0 Bltfary 1I Oletz f 4 0 i 0 Geioer rf Laniar «s 4 0 10 Rader 3b Parry p . 3 0 10 Dierkar p Burtfa ph 10 0 0 ? 0 I 0 MAnOraw p 2 0 0 1 Ian LanclKa 0 0 1 *0 0 I o’o -lOOORTaylorp 0 0 0 0 Havilan .. .. laOSOOItx—, 0 0 0 0 1 OP—Houiton 1. LOB—San Francisco I, l-Blalary. SB-Wynn. LOt ANOBLBI 4 0 0 0 FAlou r« 3 0 0 0 •brhM .0 00 HAiron 1b 3 000 4 0 3 1 early If 4 } - * 110 0 TAaron 1b 10.. 3 12 0 Aspromta 3b 3 I 1 0 4 112 Millan 3b 3 10 0 4 12 0 Tillman c 3 13 4 0 0 0 Garrido si 4 0 0 0 0 1 3 Raad p 4 13 l! 1 1 0 Britton p 0 0 0 0 000 game for Houston as Sandy Val-despino banged a three-run double in the fourth. That wiped out ^e Giants’ 1-0 lead. * r San Diego grabbed a 3-1 lead against Cincinnati, but the Reds battled back and broke a 3-3 tie in the ninth on Pete Rose’s rum scoring single, his third hit of the game. Sliamorn 3b 3 110 Britton p Orysdala p 10 0 0 Mikkalsn p 0 0 0 0 ■---^rd ph I 0 0 0 _____ir p 0 0 0 0 Sudakis 3b 2 0 0 0 . 001 I 00 0 3 0 Rico Carty and Bob Tillman led Atlanta past Los Angeles. Carty hit bases-empty homers in the second and seventh innings while Tillman socked a grand slam homer in the jjiird. 2B—IMolaJ Raad. Gwulab Tillman, Lalabvra. HR-Carty 2 «), Tillman (5), ----- (14). SF-Kosco. IP H R ER SB SO Orysdala (L,M) - - - - - - MIkkatsan 3 112 1 d (W,7-5) . .; 7 M 10 3 2 0 WP-Purdini Balk-Purdin. T-3;19. NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPiR '» 50* N0.2COPPBI ">45* BRASS... ">25* RADIATORS <"25* AUIMINUM ">8* 1 Houdfaw r “STOn” Pontiac Scrap Co. 135 Branch EnlraneBon NBibSI. 332-0200 in (L.3-7) . 31-1.5 i i! 00 0 0 Total ,30 4 6 Bul» .......080 800 810-^ Ml ......... 0 8 8 2 8 2 8 8 X — loMnsa MoxvML Huntz. OP-S 2p MIontrool 2. LOB-St. Louis 1 Ml S. HR-Balley 2 (4)a Laboy (9). IP H R ER BBSi ti (L;3-0) ... 6 * - - i!¥ry I 0 0 i! A-1Oa904. CINCINNATI I'gS’n.’'’.. OBrown rt Ferrara If Arcia ss 0 3 0 AJ^nson If 3 110 4 0 2 1 Ptraz “ * * * " 0 0 0 0 LMay " “ Bench Cannitzro 8 4 1 0 0 0 H 000 KImmS* Cincinnati 3. Cincinnati 7. 3 0 10 FIshar p 3 0 0 0 Ramot p '•““ad' Carroll p 34 3 12 3 Total iTT winning run scored. .. 1 28 8 8 0 888-1 88 too 881< OP— L.*rtv:(3fi. s:-R.p^. ....... 7 3-3 0 3 2 ■ ■ (L,3-3) . . .1.,, J I 1 Ramps .............. -- Grangai> .......... 2 3-3 Carroll (W.10-3) 2 HBP-by Granger i anch. tL2:37. A-7,40 .FITTSBURGH --------------- ab r h bl ab r h M ..Alou cf 4 13 0 Koulngor at 4 1 I r Habnar 3b 4 0 10 Popovich 3b 4 1 3 Clemonto rt 3 1 3 I BWIIIamt rf 4 0 1 Storgoll 1b 3 0 0 0 Santo 3b 4 11 Sangullln c 4 0 2 1 Banka 1b 4 0 0 CTaylar it 4 O O O WSmltti It 3 0 3 MazroskI 3b 4 0 0 0 Hickman rf 0 0 0 Ratak St 3 0 10 Hundley c 3 0 0 - 3 0 0 0 BladI ct 3.01 10 10 Hands p 3 0 0 0 0 00 p 0 0 0 0 Ji8?"pl Plltsburoh Chicaoe ......... 003 000 OOx-3 E-Hands. DP-ChlcOoe 1. LOB-•ittiburob S. Chicago I. 3B-W.Smllh. S3 3 9 2 Total burgh 'S. , Sanlo,i13). 10 GRANQ PRIZES New International SCOUT Actionmobiles 800A all-wheel drive Scout with big V-8 power and full custom equipment. PICK UP ENTRY AT OUR DEALERSHIP-NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. EVERYONE HAS 'k CHANCE TO WIN. ENTRIES CLOSE JUNE 30.1969 CAR CO. 335-9421 900 OAKLAND AVE. voin WHEM FHOHUrrSD-UCtWHP DWIVIBS ONLY Armstrong’s FIBERGLASS BELT, POLYESTER CORD, WDE OVAL TIRE 0.10-14 nuG 2.IBFed.Ex.TM 3 DAYS ORLY Thursday, Friday, Saturday WIDE OVAL SUPER, H-P-4 and SUPER JET SPORT POLYESTER CORD, FIBER8LASS BELT WHITE-STRIPEO Nearly 2" wider than ordinary tires. These are high - performance tires designed to provide a smoother, safer ride thon con-iventionai tires. SIZE SUKHJnSNRT REQUUR TRADE-IN PRICE SAumisi 4YIRBS YOU SAVR FI0.IX. TAXFER TIRE E-T0x14/E-T0x15 EACH 38“ FOUR 155“ 109“ 49” 2” f.T0xU/F-T0x15 41” 167” 119*" 48" 244 Q-T0x14/O-T0x1B 44” 177” 129” 60” 2” H-T0x14/HpT0x1S 49" 199“ 139” 90” 2” OPEN M0N,-8AT. 8-8 MBS-ACROSS from THE ROLUDIUM 4520 Highland Rd. ota-sist or 674-3158 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25. 1969 By John Oartor I WlwrtHwlMMKerafQrci z found of soK ovor thot by a ■ woman?... Tho Lodiof POA I foeordforthoboftfcofaena I loaulaNon ll^o courao It I hold by Mlehoy WrIshI’ . . . ! Ul.. I Mitt Wright Mt that raeord ■ by thooling a 62 . . I bottor. I ★ i Evor wondtr which town In I Amorica hat drawn tho big-I jott batoball crowdt in 0.‘proportion la lit population? .. Antwor It Wolitvillo, N.Y., which wat In tho Clatt A i Now York - Ponntylvania i Uaguo for many yoort.. . H WolTtvIllo hot a population of w only 5,967 - yot, IhoyVo ? drawn a letol of 55,000 font vvmfii a ■«uaui5 n«mi« i 'gamut.. . Thrift almott 11 t timot thoir population and ( would bo oquIvalonttaaNow ■ York City loom drawing 88-g million font for ono yoorl... * For tho mcord, tho mott a I Now York City loom hot I drawn In ono yoor it |utt I ovor 2 million. I ★ ★ ★ I Whoft tho firtt limo in I hlttoiy that an automobilo I wont fattor than a milo-a-a minulo? ... It happonod in * an auto raco In Brooklyn in I 1901 In a car drivon by A. C. I BotIwIck ... That wat a f fantattic tpood in thoto dayt I tho country. I I but you didn't know ... I that 90% of all tiro fallurot . occur in tho latt 10% of torv-* ico. Wo think ift important I to trado In your old tirot at I tho propor timo. If you'ro in I doubt, too ono of tho "Prot." Widget 'One Boy' Show •y Tilt7ittSt!t«*Pn K-mor. .........T r % •• BrVork S .1^ 5lv ».r . ; ; : : : : S i! .Si IS? MInntwtt »****» .551 - Otkimd ........ U M .547 V Chlcogo ........ 10 IS .442 4 SMlIlt ......... 10 17 .441 7 I^MU City ......zr 40 .401 10 CdHornIt ....... 21 42 .354 11 TtMCtirt Rtfuin Clivtltnd 4-1, Boiton 14 Dtlrolt 2, N*w York 1 BoHImort 4, Wtthinolon 3, 11 Inning CIUC400 4-7, Sttltlt 4-4 MInntiola 5, Callfornit 1 Konui City 4, Oakland S Chicago (Edmondson 1-0) at Saaltla lalnar 0-1), night . • Now York (Pattrion 0-7) at Datrolt (Lollch l-l), night ihlngton (Colaman 1-4) at Baltimora ar 1-5), night __/eland (Hargan 1-4 and Wllllamt 2- 7) at Boston (SlaOart 5-4 and Nagy 1-0), 2 IMS City (Bunkar 14) at Oakland ar 1-4), nltht nasota (Parry M) at California •'“""?l.i^j4.;jn.ma. .....sas City at (iakland Minnesota at California Clavaland at Boston Chicain at taattia, night New York at Datrolt, night Hector Reyes was a one-boy show Tuesday morning as the Red Sox blanked the Pontiac Giants, 5-0, in the city’s Widget International Junior Baseball program. Hector tossed a no-hitter, struck out 13 and hit a home run with two mates on base for the winners’ only hit. Don Oliver also hurled a no-hltter and teammate Wayne Spears provided the plate punch with two homers in a 22d) romp for the Optimists against the Indians in a Widget National contest. The evening activity featured VO run-scoring doubles by Mark McAllister who also scored the other Rochester run on Terry Robtoy’s two-bagger in a 3-2 victory over Class D nval'Elmer’s Ashland. The two Claris E contests were decided early. The Auburn Heights Boys Club scored six times in the first inning for a 3 triumph over State Tire, and Eagles Lodge No. 1230 posted four opening inning tallies en route to a 74 cimquest of the Optimists. CITY JUmOR MSaeALL P.O.P. Ymkdw 4, ?!*filled omewi 1 “ ^T4f4T 1, RImw't y^lind 2 Auburn Htlghti BC ♦, BtdM Tkd 2 ^.ML0dg^7,^3Jb3l.f4 4 “ic PoMcyjs, Al»ddjn Vending 4 Rtd Sox 5, olantt 0 OptImKK-l 10, Tlnwi 4 'Taan DO YOUR OWN THING WITH THESE JOHN'r BLOCKBUSTERS ______...loi (OiMn M) nf 0-1) of Now York Sf"L»uli' loSnt 1-7 ond Gibson 0-4) of Monfroal (Rebortion 1-4 and waganar I- ,).2,roi-n,^b^ ^^n... Phlladalphia af Naw York St. Louis at Montreal '■ Chicago CARTER TIRE CO. Selling Safety 46 Year', 3/0 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 PONTIAC RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Chicago 3, Plltsburgh 3 New York 2-5, Philadelphia 1-0 Atlanta 9, Los Angales 5 Montraal 4, St. Louis 1 Cincinnati 4, Sr* — ' San Francisi Tatli^i Ooa . (Vatlo 4.7) 01 ’"San '"pranelaco (McCormick Houafen (Griffin 44), night — Ilaoo (iOrby 24) at Cincinnati Only 0 It Cincinnati, Hole-in-One His Big Golf Thrill “It took me 30 years of golf, and I never realized what a thrill It was to get a hole-ln-one,” said Larry Mularoni of At Edgewood Country Club his week, Mularoni aced the 143 yard 10th hole with a 7-iron and he carded a 73 for the round. SPECIAL OFFER Free Chain With Each New McCulloch Chain Saw That We Have In Stock LIMITED OFFER 3 TUB SQUARE BUn 235 Lb. SHINGLES HEAVY-GAUGE WIRE CHAIN LINK McCulloch POWER MAC B so COMPACT, SUCH PUN TO USB, SO POWERFUL IT BHONOS IN IVERY YARD AND :• HOME TOOL KIT 48" high fertee includes all line post, top roil & fencing. Beautifies os it protects! End post, gate, and fittings e)dra. Price bot^ on 100-fif. or more. PER FT. Pounds lighior than other chain saws, tho Powor AAac 6 combbioa Iho fool and monouvarobilily of a hand KING BROS. 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Older whiskey tastes more mature. Smoother. It costs more to makk S.Wue. So if you*re paying Schenley Reserve pric for something younger, don’t think that they’re charging too much. ^ Maybe we’jre just charging too little. Schenley Reserve. $2.85 $4.52 ♦Blended Whiskey • 35% Str. ____________, _ 65% Grain Neutral Spirits * 86 Proof O Schenley Distillers Co., N.Y. C Hurry In and Sam 4x8xW’ EXTERIOR PLYSCORE Hurry in and SAVE only 4x71 only f 14-X, MO Ft. Coil 4x|x%*' Mahocany ROAREX PLYWOOD 1 1 SOLID $1195 ' CORE 11 'HOMi BUILDIRS DISCOUNT DIPT. STORI’ w\ LUMBER COMPANY MadiiGii HHightf 27036 John-R g| ll-Mla RmA Barklay W Union Lak# 1716 Cqolidge l764QCooley Lk.R4| li n.«AaJaad LSIIl t it I UklAl lii ...... THE PONTIAC PKK.SS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 23, : E—5 l3^Year-0ld's Fish Shy of Bass Leader A 13-year-old Pontiac boy ex- perienced the thrill iof ■illjof catching _ !S Monday, and fell Just ounces short of the current leader of The Pontiac Press Fish Contest. Dean Palmer so^ of Mr. and Mrs, Nick Palmer, 34 5 5 Windcroft caught his 20-inch, 5-poqnd large mouth bass in Otter Lake with an ai^[le worm on a plain hook at about 2:30 p.m. The current leader is a 5 pound 12 ouncQ bass caught by Charles Wedge, 296 Shady Oaks, Lake Orion. 2-Run Double 'A'Win Spurs CIO Defeats OCC 9; Teamsters Triumph Dean fishes from the bank of the lake and was alone Monday when his fishline broke between the pole and the bobber. He grabbed the nearby boat of a friend to chase after the bobber and worked for some 20 min-to haul in the fish. Dean, whose father does not fish, got his first rod and reel when he was 9 and in the last two years, his mother says his fishing . has become “n more prominent.’’ Excited about his catch. Dean was fishing again Tuesday before 7 a.m. Joe Gonzales’ two-run double In the eighth inning gave Mel Boomer and C.I.O. 594 a 4-2 triumph over Oakland Community College last night in the Clats A. baseball twin bill at Jaycee Park. 'Die city men’s league other game saw Don Picmann and Don Ward team up on a 6-1 conquest of Carl’s Golfland for Teamsters 614. To be eligible to enter the Pontiac Press Fish Contest, open only to Oakland County residents, the fish must be caught in a lake In Oakland County. The Winner in each division will win a $50 savings bond. / OCC’s Highbuid Lakes team tied C.I.O. with two runs in the last of seventh, aided by three costly errors, i two walks and singles by Jim Mattacks and Jack Horton. Bi^er had-a no-hitfer until Matfaqks broke the spell. He finished with a three-hit effort and eight strikeouts. drained, and will be used for The Forest Service, u.S. raising large and small mouth Department of Agriculture, to- bass this summer, day announced plans to All five of the stream ponds the Nation’s first! will be re-stocked with trout management area to preserve a' this fall, breeding ground for the American osprey, a fish hawk is losing its battle for survival. Picmann wait five innings to get the win and Ward finiahed up as they allowed five hits and fanned five. Sandy Heavenridh and Bill Bennett both drove in a pair of runs, Bennett’s coming on a two-run triple in the decisive four-run fourth inning. Women Play Ball Tonight The Pontiac Worn bn Slowpitch Softball League will resume action tonight at three sites. ’The unbeaten Pontiac Bombers (2-0) meet A.M.R.C. at 6:30 p.m. on the Jaycee Park south diamond, while Standard Auto Sales plays Progressive Welder on the north field at the same time. The Pontiac Press tangles with Towp & Country Inn at 6:30 p.m. on the Oakland Paift, layout. SLOWPITCH STANDINOS In fiwitv . 5 Coc<-Col> . TUISDAY'S RISULTS Irwin Rtalty », HaltmarK Raatty S --------- ------LakalanJ Ph I. Cocp-Cola 9 Staqacoach Lounga u Oakland Whotasala I. Nestiog Area Set Aside for Osprey Hawk ^IcHf the Out4^cf Ttaii Af Milford County Trout j ]3 Receive Service Awards Ponds Treated at Conservation Conference Elimination of Rough Fish is Reason Ronald Spitler, district flSh biologist for the Department of Conservation has announced that three area trout ponds have been treated with rotenone for the elimination of competing rough fish. ’The ponds are Pettibone, Bald Mountain, and Davisburg. Most of the fish eliminated were suckeri and bullheads, Spitler explained. , ’Thirteen' award presented to persons or groups making outstanding contributions to conservation at the 32nd annual convention of the Michigan United Conservation. Michigan State University was the Year” went to Hartley C. softball games for Su^ay undefeated Conn’s' Clo( Five hundred witnessed presentation ceremony at the banquet closing the convention at Petoskey. Nine of the awards were in cooperation with the Sears Roebuck Fouhdation that supplied handsome wildlife statutes to the recipients. The ponds will be left at their current low water level for at Harold W. Glassen of Lansing, Michigan received the Governor’s Award and was bottoms to air and sun. This exposure, Spitler said, will insure . bptter production next year. The number one ponds at Fenton were both The bird, resembling a bald eagle, with ajvlng span of 4 Vi to 6 feet, is listed in the national directory of rare and endangered species as “status undetermined,” but experts agree its numbers are declining rapidly. Itis most spectacular habit is that of catching fish, plummeting claws first into the water to capture its prey. Forest Service Chief Edward P.. Cliff said the new manage-ihent program, in cooperation with the Oregon-Gama Commission and the U.$. Bureau of Reclamation, involves a favored nesting area of the ospreys at Crane Prairie Reservoir in the Deschutes National Forest In Oregon. R BASeSALL STANIH The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishng in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has tooffer. The Major Periods are. shown in boldfacc'type. These begin at the times shown and last for an hour and a half or two hours thereafter. The niinor Periods, dhown in regular type, are of somewhat shorter duration. RAtTRRN OAYLIOHT SAVINS A.M. P.M. ___j Diy MlnarMtlw MtiwrMRMr Junk 35. Wed. 1:55 1:00 3:10 0:35 June 3«, Thu. ..................... June 37, Fri. “ lu'S-. W L - ____ 3 0 B.U.A.' i I. Hamb. 3 1 MeCleMTraller 1 r 3 0 Creae.L. Inn WMer. Police 3 0 McOon. Hamb. 3 3 0 F.O.P. #1 I .Water. Lumber 1 Ml own Reb. 2 1 Water. Warr. . tlMlFew front .league 11-and-UMer DIvltlen . ..... —17e McClellan Trailer 6 «3”n.p’.%r'r- Horse Race Results Hazel fark Re$ult9 9.10 4.40 ''’'beiiy oeiiblai (4-101 Paid 1134.40 3rd-0M00 Clalmltigi 4 Purtonga: - - 5.40 3.30 3.00 3.00 ^.60 Pale'e Olympian . ... ... Impellent Wind 4.40 3.00 Middle Loon . Clalmingt o Purlongi: - 4.00 3.00 Commercial Coda Lady Keith G. .. Popadair . Merit ,,, Archie Lee orwSton' P.t|k'’'i. SX»nr'". Royal Hussar wine Facto!-Tlli—oJiOO* Claiming; o Furlongs: a-WIndy Was Brava Beau ‘-Inging Eddie Xulran Illlant Dunce Mr. Cedar Carlton Juit lea a-Tom Cartel; a-Katle's Farm-El Dorado Farm" ei Ih-eeooo Allawanca; e Purlengsi jasestealer a-Jeania Decalhl Here's Stampede b-Jr.'s Sis a-O-So-Oood Welcome Bev b-Confldent Future Metric Mile -.Goody Unit Wit a-Wllson-Foley entry II Twin; (7-7) Paid 034.40 ....____0 ClalmlnB; 1 Mila; Father Zazoor 4.00 3.30 3M Kopitz Special 0t£!l{^ Claiming; 4 Purleiws; Won't I 4.30 1.40 3.30 Bold Copy 0.00 SJM ^-^n'oeubla: (7-T4-1) Paid ftb-SITOO Claiming; l Vie M Col. Milchenar 0.4( _ Mat's Ate 0.30 IK Northville Results ___ TUilDAYtS RISULTS Esthar's Mink lo.n e.«o . iiaavv^wiiiijsi. Run (ofiWlif AllentiMk / Tycho t 1 Kenny Steed ■—• — AUmrancei^rP&t toMmiPg; evk P I VU Miftt: Brumby Amaloy Living Ooubla The Original Knight ^SOLUNAR TABLES When To Fish __ Or Hunt Fish 31^ He received his award of a'of the MUCC 23rd Horse Show July 6: Sunday, July 6th the show Featuredwlllbeahighpoinf fT.t trophy which will be awarded at ‘ Saddle Club will be open at | the end of the show. This trophy 10:00 a.m. for jts 23rd annual will be presented to the rider: horse show. The groun^ are | who has accumulated the most • located m the comer of Lone j points for riding during the day. A first place trophy and four : Milford, Michigan. ribbons will be given in all other events. Games Restated The program is filled with the message of 1 n d 1 v 1 d u a 1 award committee, Klstler “haS' fnr SundoV Nioht *"'®*’*y events, freedom and the right to bear spent a lifetime dedicated to' / » In case the w e a t h e r m a n ; armi to every corner of the pollution control.” He received aj The Pontiac Parks a n d cause rain that day, the - . black bass statuette. Recreation Department h a sj^^ow will be held on its rain Dr. George J. Wallacie of' “Conservation Educator of rescheduled five slowpitch night Local 596, and Oxford Mattress Youth Designers Cabinets at least a month to expose, flw award of a bald eagle statuette was presented by Governor William G, Milliken who praised Glassen for his “colossal nationwide effort as president of the National Rifle - Association in carrying „ . ... „ ” -I Undefeated Conn’s' Clothes W. Ansley. chairman|wii, meet Timberlanes Lounge Conservation gj 0 p Aaron-Perry ^aucBiion L-ommlttee and a Nearby Norlhside Park school teacher, pointed out that „ 7 _« «rv!tioS“e d u7a t iTn'^ef tectively for 35 years. This year the ‘ Conservationist of the Year” P-"'-award was presented to a rural Th® cabinet crew* also will^ youth group, the Ovid-Elsie P'ay 1'he Congregation at 5:30 Future Farms of America. P-ui. on the Beaudetle Park dia-i Glenn Spoerl of Troy, mond, and the latter has a 7i representing the Sears Roebuck p.m. lilt there with Johnson and| Foundation, enumerated the Anderson9 many conservation projects the' ----------------------- group completed last year. ’The Hunter orange (day-light statuette presented to t h e fluorescent blaze orange) is " buffalo statuette from Dr. John H. Tanton of Petoskey, who is an active member of the Michigan Audubon Society. Wendell Ball of Paw Paw was proclaimed “Soil Conservationist of the Year” by Dan Reed of the Michigan Farm Bureau. He pointed out that Pall carried out 36 conservation named “State Conservationist of projects between 1958 and 1968 on his property as outlined in plan prepared by the U.S. Soil Conservation Service. ‘ Guy E. Kistler of Kalamazoo the “Water Conservationist of the Year.” According to Volmar Miller, chairman of the MUCC UNITED TIRE SERVICE group’s advisor,'Albert Ackley, safest color yet developed for was appropriatly a beaver. hunter safely. 1:35 1:15 3:1 Snyder Sets Win Record of Hazel Park HAZEL PARK (UPI) ry Snyder, a 26-year-old youngster from Toledo, Ohio, broke all riding' records at the Hazel Park Race Track Tues- day when he scored three victories. Snyder equaled the record of 103 wins established in 1968 by Donald Holmes when he the fourth race aboard Pete’s Olympian. Then Snyder won the seventh race with Father Zakoor to set a record of 104 victories. To fisish off his day’s work, Snyder rode Col. Mitchener to victory by a Strong stretch run in the ninth race for his 105th ... of the meeting at the suburban Detroit tiioroughbred track. Milford leaders Rout Opponents V iM Clinten ^ Pop't >- elb^lM^MB: Trel; I l/ie HighlerM Pick Tommy Dorwood |ii^*3gi*c!Sg. I Trudy Direct im-il7lj Ceng. I LIvoflIe Boy Juet FrHz Geliy Bee -----IIW Ceng. I 7.30 4 11.00 5 It was noKiontest last night when the winners-to-he began rolling in the Milford Slowpitch Softball League. The League leading Milfoi'd Mei;chants demolished {he Mflfdrcl Jaycee*; 19-2; while Oxbow Window gained a share of third place with a 15-3 romp over Jones Transfer. ' . , J I Jim Koresky cracked two round-trippers to drive in seven runs for the once-beaten Mercihants. Don Colsrove hom.ered for Jones’ but It wasn’t nearly enough to offset the persistent Oxbow attack. Both Oxbow and Jones are 6-3 now. Greet Mueic 'Agneg* « 3M\ Hunting accidenta in Utah ” dropped 71 per cent after the » ,«! introduction of mandatory S 3.eo|hunter-safety coursai for t9om The Tankard Cin la a dashing new way to serve and enjoy the World*famoua flavor of Black Label Beer. The distinctive look of e |7tlrcentury pewter tankard— with the 20th century convenience of a quIck-coolIng, ring pull can. Look for the Tankard Can this week- and enjoy the best beer your money can buy. • OONPAW • riUNKINMUTH, MIOH. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969 Washington State Sweet [We're Growios I . I ^ I I We V'’**^*Tor^°es5v*organixpt.on.l [ingandprog 1 ing and prog „onoger iTolktoyourA&P*'®^ 1 1 for details. BING CHERRIES JIFFf Boking Mix........... JiFTf Pi* Crust Mix.. 1 RMULAR AND RXTRA HOLD Dippity-Do Gel... 2-LI. ■-OZ. PKO. IBS. FOR WITH mil WIMII RRUfH Adorn Extra Hold tHdiiOUTI NOitloTOuik... PORICICRIAM Smuckor's Toppings •IRMAN OR MAYONNAISI Read's Potato Snind K>R COOKINO OR FRYINO, 4e OFF URIL Crisco Shortening GREAT FOR SAUDS-FRESH Tomatoes 14-OZ. CELLO TUBE PAMIY SIZE Crest Toothpaste • • 6%-OZ. TUBE PAMIY SIZE Proll Concontmt*.. 5-OZ. SIZE FRESH SNOW WHITE Mushrooms • • FAMIY SIZE Proll liquid. ll’/a-OZ. SIZE 10' OFF^ Jkme PagAee Potato Chips B_ e._ ^ Two 8-Ox. Collo Bagt—Soryu One Now, Sore One tor Lator ISe OFF UBEU-ANTI-PERSPIRANT Secret s.oz. Spmy........... ”” 1,4 Sinus Congestion Colds and Hay Fever DRISTAN Decongestive Tablets BTL. OF 24 99' 1-LB. BOX JANE PARKER PLAIN, CINNAMON OR im PMKIR TNIIi-SilCfD SANDWICH 41'4-LB. LOAVES JARB PAKAEH PLAIN, CmHAMOR OH Sugared DONUTS -29' SKIPPY Peanut Butter 1- LB. 2- OZ. JAR 59- Rqisin Pie ..............1^45* Chocolate Brownies 59‘ Sandwich CreoM Cookies ^45' Banana Nut loaf Corn Chips .............. 59* Giant Buns asLit’iSK .. sk 2^ A&PGRADE“A» Tomato Juice 4’^99' OETAPICaiCJUe 1 WirenwixHTHMt - 549 vuuE FOR oNu I palmollve Green 4 J4 298 • ^ with Wrapperi Prom , PALMOLIVE SOAP ONI FME WITH THXK M MM. Palmolive Gold .. 4 61 Wilkinson Sword Raior Blades 5 FACIAl TISSUES Kleenex 4B0XK OF 200 AM 100% Colombian COFFEE T-LB. CAN 75 MorruoiL , OUAVS _ _ RenuiifS|iray Starch e • > 49 Crame Rinse. •••... 'Silt 69’ STOKILV FUVOn HOUOS ^ Shellie Beans. . , . ,2 oaA 49 Natural Peanuts. . v . 49* DUTCHAi>na PonoHiMnaH ' Kodbler Coektoi . .. . . «»49* SI. Joirph Aspirin.................33' lAVIATAAP «... OOFTOMOAD LiptouTeu. ....... Vw. 79 lihpurlul AAargarine. . . it* 42* KM.X Napkins. ..... 39‘ Pillskniy Biscuits____.2 19* WITH too ..J,, JLJRn ixrnA MRHf nuTTinMitK ^ m Suovn Shompon...... Si» 69' Fiiisbnry Biscuits... .2 iS». 19* FumirunTubiuls.. . .. TS B9*) H OFF LAOtL ’M* Halo Dry ShumpuO • p . . 47^ ANN FA’OI , , Chili SuDcu. . . ..... 'i£- 29' MpxwullNousuColluu. . .... ^-43‘) RuluxMus.............. •OFT.TUR , Chiffon Morgurinu. • • . iM; 46*1 THE POXTIAC PBESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE istioea 'tf—T li Thrifty way to buy "Super-Right" quality PORK CHOPS m 28th In On* P”®* ‘ eonHi*'®"’ Wnym, Onkimnd, Macomb and Wacktonaw Countfta KNEIPS Corned Beef Cut from Top Quality, Government Inspected Fryers PRYER LEOS or FRYER BREASTS 45 Backs and Rlb$ Mitackod Smuiylimk Cfodt "A" MtCImi Su fresh EGGS 100 3"“1' SULTANA fROZEN Dinners c CHOfCf OF SIX VARIBTIBS 38 loiMLaing PEACHES 4‘^'flOO i»!^ I CANS g 79 c HYOKADrS Boll Park Franks ' Ks 77* "SUMR^IOHr' SKINLItS All-M«at Frankf.. ]& 53* NNMT CUT. ■OHn.lU Benf BrlAot .‘89* RATH'S SMOKD LivarSausag*..... ..‘39* JONI'S UnkSaaMg*.... 89* ALWAYS A PAVOMTI Halibul SiMk..... .."69* >miO AND DIVIINID Shrimp ‘iSr mAi. RAfl Jh PROZiN num Fried Ocmin Parch. .."69* Instant Potatoes Hunpry • lE^SC 1SM.OZ. Jack PKA BATHROOM TISSUE Soft-Ply 344ioa ^00 RKQS. ■ lac orr LANib—nkw i-imon jK Stdurdaf, Jam aMb 4«err uuiiu-MmowM 58444*0 Morgorine • • • . tK: 35* KITOHIN mno Cold Medal Floor • • • ■Kf 1- TOmNS PmstoUFhip. • • • • • « w 39* ( vMiiiftn Nonlsce Snock Crackers • .•sff 43* •or? Flelwhmann's^Margarine .ta 44* ' MAXWSU. HOUSS , Instant Coffee • • ®B9* SUMMINt Hi Be Crackers , 43* PMta ORIKP . Sanka Coffee. • . MS. 17f JAR 1 INCTANT YobonCoffee... . . . MS. 117 JAR B MVf AT Al# Di-Del Tablets • • SB 73* MAXWILl HOUSE Instant Coffee • • •«• • W 1** . ® 85' KITCHWI TISTn Ceid llodal Fliuir 49* AUNT JANES EmIaami IllUa <^57* SRRSSSeRISR RneHiN mm Deld IRedal Flour •«• • .TtfOZ* UIHTLVSALTSS landO’lokesButter. . ta 7f* AlARRlNeS Mcnkrell House Coffee. . sa 1** SAVE 2I« WITH THIS COUPON Kotex Tampon 99* 40-Cr. PKA 1 REGULAR OR \ SUfER Good at Yoar PrhHdly AMI^ BtarathroaghS^idaf, Jam 2Mi . E—*8 Local Red Cross Seeks Drivers' Divorces THE rONTl-AC I’BKSS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2i. 1969 The Oakland County chapter of the American Red Cross is seeking volunteer drivers. Using Red Cross vehicles, drivers will transport bloOd program volunteers, supplies and equipment, to Red Cross offices and other agencies and will perform other related duties. * * ★ Volunteers should be in good health, have an excellent driving record and be available to serve at least one day a week. ★ * ★ Applicants may contact the Oakland Regional Office for an interview at 110 Franklin Blvd. The Soviet Union produced 117.9 million tons of steel last year, 95 per cent more than in 1958. Samutl (ram Bldntva Tratti J«m«» J, from Joyci S. W«U Edith D. from MolHloi J. Look AnnI* U, frAnt Arrhl* w Marth« fr Gall from Vlnc^t Hoddlck Rata F. from Richard M. Rich j Anifa L. from Jamat E. Bruca Batty J. from Rpbart J. Cockarham Diana V. from John L. Ward Willla from Cora O. Graves Phyllis A. from Larry E. Wolfa Ann E. from RuSiall C. Carlson Sylvia J. from Wattar J. Maclalog Alica L. from Craig J. Pota Marcia J. from Robart L. Watson Eldon T. from Wandy L. Malosh . Halan from Norman BIrrall Gossett Asks New Look at Review System PHILADELPHIA (UPl) William T. 'Gossett, presidenti of the American Bar Associa-I tion, yesterday called for reex-j amination of the judicial system of review. Gossett of420 Goodhue,! Bloomfield Hills, proposed a I study to eliminate steps in the' appeals process to reduce long ■ delays in final adjudication of the equitnble admiplstration of, system of appellate review in a criminal cases. | justice, and the reviewing court large state there art^up to five ★ ★ * ! should have power to review the]layers of review, sdnie dlscre- In a speech prepared for the!«""*« Including the tionary and sotnejnot. Philadelphia Bar Association, ★ Gossett said the reexamination ™ « Gossett advocated a single should be m accordance with crucial issue in criminal cases. | lawyer of appellate review with two principals; the number ofj Gossett said the system nowja second lawyer* of discre- layers of review should be as] used must bewilder the average I tionary review in the larger tew as po.ssible consistent* with citizen. He said in a typical i states. Plunks for Uke j TORONTO (AP) -- A trip to HawaU made a qkelele fan out Ot Harvey Perrin, head of the ; boaiid^of education’s music department. He had 33 of the stringed instruments delivered to a Toronto high school. In 1968; there was one car for every 850 pei|||le id t^ Spviet Union and one for every 23 people in the United States. EATON BRAND BATHROOMj , OLD SALEM .....' -............ Tissue.........4^-25^ CharCEl....20--99^i6y| AmricanGil(lorfi*UeBSeri\ SOLIDS & DECORATOR KEEBLER BISCUIT Bounty Towels ...... Club Crackers ...... ’b« 45^ KLECMEX SOLID COLORS goQo ------...-... SHURCOOD W Tk* ¥1 I Boutique Towel......**394 Fudge Creme....|1 | a ||innAP.. I'APt KYEVKAMHA WHEAT OR ITALIAN I SHAMPOO I IV % IllUUvI ^ A vl IIl tetyBreilUS* liplPrell -v-J? | BORDENS WITH EACH $3 POOP PURCHASE Vogue Cookware PR06RESS0 aOROEHS V\'A — E^d Crumbs.............NeufohateL • • ........................3W y l I Donble Broiler...'3.l3 SORT MARGARINE SHUR-GOOO neischmanns......Fudge Cremes. MEADOWDALE ififh CHEF PACK iitlfh lloz. Pop„'“!9iiiF.l hper Plates tpLEPUP . . FOR DISHWASHIHC ' , Dog Candy..........*1L*‘264 Ivory Liquid.......fi!u“774 •CHOLL CONTROLLED SUDS SPECIAL LABEL _ Foot Powder.......®^ti'«'^ 50|: Dash Detergent... b.x“'72$ TABLETS ikCkth CLEANSER WITH AMMONIA ilristan........AjaxLipWW -Sf FRESH BUTTUR ^ mmtk Lini’0 Lakes MEL-O-CRUST a Flaky Iliscuits.^«40; MEADOWDALE ALL GRINDS COFFEE Save UP TO W Seta .:.;2-*99^ Strawberries..!* banquet Fried Chicken...... 2 u.$L89 MEADOmALE FEOZEH J m A Orange JBice::..‘d?:lr CAPTAIN HOOK _______ I Fish Sticks......a . 694 ASSORTED PLAYORS Jiffy Cake Mixes....... .*b» 134 COLLEGE INN Chicken A La King e. ”c5T494! CONCENTRATE M kC PrellShiBp.af^ a totally ne#" kihd of Tampon * safe, sure BQX 0F4P natural protection •more comfortable Only lf|| k>n 1 ' P0NTIAC,^46 S. Tologroph at Huron—PONTIAC, 5064 Highland Rood—SYLVAN UKE, 2375 Oreherd Lake Road—UNION UKE, 8040 Ceelay Lake Road—ROCHESTER, H95 North Moiii THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25. 1969 E—^9 ... . ......................................^ pu College Prep Workshops Con Moke Studying Eosier k knd ^ler En>ph«sfa l» on increasr^ reading speed and and pracUce In writing wili be suDolemented hv Hi»0nn«»io . CoUege-bound students can learn how to make this fall’s wwk toad easier at Oakland University's summer college prep workshops, which begin July 7. GotI of the four-week morning program is developing study and teeing skills fqr college success. Three skills courses ■are offered: learning, composition and note-taking. ♦ ★ ★ The learning skills sessions will hd Mondays through Thursdays. Emphasis is on increased reading speed and comprehension, library research techniques, study skiils, vocabulary development, effective listening and participation in group discussions. Composition skills workshops meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Development of written presentations, including examinations and tertn papers, will be taught, instruetton and practice in writing wili be supplemented by diagnostic testing and lab periods for individual attention. NOTE TAKING Note-taking skills, a Monday and Wednesday morning workshop, has been designed to give students the basic needed for rapid and accurate note-taking using “stenoscript” — a quickly learned and easily retained method of coding. Workshop enrollments are limited to assure time for Ufa dividual student attention and counselling. * * ★ • ,«' Students interested in attending this sumiher's workshopa should contact Oakland University’s Division of Continuing Education. - ‘ ■ Save 1-Pt. UPTO Ul. % W • MEADOWDALE ^ Shortening..................3 - RAOU-PLAIN, w/mbat, w/mushrooms Sauce............. POWDERED BLEACH Star Dust...... HUDSON FARMS * , Mnshroonis..tor MEW BOLDER BRIGHTS SPEC. UBEL 'Bold Detergent ........’■."ii^‘83^ BLUE DETERGENT Bonus for Laundry........... TROPI.CAL-LO grsj, loCaiFrnit Drinks...........hiP ME. SO^IMO UUMDRY SPEC LABEL Bi* Powder.............; ^ ^ ^ ^ M^L-68t HEAVY DUTY detergent Salvo Tablets .............. REAL MAYONAISE a a j. k.................. CAMRLOT COLESLAW Potato Salad...,,,,,,,,2 ^0g^ fOHTIAC, 46 S. T^alotiopli •» H«niw^..PONTIAC, 5064 '_____________^.______^_; _ .ih. pMfeii... el Layoris WRIGLEY FISB FOODS Re«4—SYLVAN LAKE. 2375 Orehord Lako Rood—UNION UKE, 8040 Cooley Lake Rood—ROCHESTER^ 1495 Nottk Main 04844749 B—10 THE PONTIAC j»llESS, WjEDXESDAY, JUNE 25, I960 Sunday Liquor Only at MOREY’S QOLF ft COUNTRY CLUB YOU WILL See ■ LIVE LOBSTERS at Santibla Prices SALAD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE Every Wcdneiday BUFFET LUNCHEON Every Sat. fr Sun. BUFFET BREAKFAST nriL NOON SEAFOODS Tou Name It Wa Hava It SINQ-ALONG PIANO BAR You'll Sinf, You'll Soo 27 MOREY’S GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Opera Star Gets Turkish Bath' Making 1st Film ANKARA, Turkey (AP) Some didn’t get the word, Opera star Maria Calias Wasj however, and when the cameras put through unexpected hazards of fire and water white making her first film near here, the newspaper Cumhuriyet reported. * * h I Journalists who managed to I penetrate the closed movie set I at Goreme, about 180 miles east of Ankara, said the singer got an unwelcome shower when some of the Turkish extras lost the meaning of their directions in the translation. ■k * * For one scene, they were told by a translator to go through the motions of spitting at Miss Calias, who plays Medea in "Medea and the Golden Fleece." But they were not to let fly. MARIA CALIJtS rolled the angry crowd started spitting and Miss Calias was hit. DIRECTION REVIEWED She fled and the scene was interrupted for a thorough review of the stage directions. In another incident, the paper reported, her stand-in was burned while filming the final scene in which Medea walks along the River Sty banked in flames. Miss Calias volunteered to step into the scene herself. ★ * ★ A gust of wind blew flahies and ignited the edge of her long, filmy dress. Producer Franco Rosselini rushed in and quickly put oiit the blaze. It was Miss Calias’ Ijitroduc-tion to films. As Medea, she plays the part of the princess-sorceress, priestess of the Golden Fleece, who kills her children after being be- trayed by her husband, Jason of the Argonauts. SPECTACULAR SETTING 'The shooting was ,set in a spectacular valley of 400 naturally eroded conical rock towers containing hand-carved cave-houses and churches where early Christians hid from Roman persecutors. The press was banned and Miss Calias was put under constant police guard. To further stimulate the Turkish press, the tempestuous Greek-American soprano, who once was the constant companion of Aristotle Onassls, had not given an interview in six years. She had been particularly shy) with the press since Onassisj married Jacqueline Kennedy last summer. EXCLUSIVE REPORT In addition, an exclusive arrangement was granted by the film company for a magazine to photograph and report' on the making of the film. The Turkish press went all out. One reporter, got into the private hotel-club where Miss Cal-las was staying and was introduced to. her as “Turkey’s greatest poet.” Photographers hung off the top of spiral rock formations or holed up in ancient cave-chapels to train their telephoto lenses on her at work. Others posed las local peasants, or even peasant women holding babies, to get close to her. ★ ★ ★ But through it all. Miss Calias did not seem to mind. At one point she issued a statement saying the press seemed to bo "inquisitive but respectable." SEE HERE STELLA: Tom, our heavy handed younji bartender says, “you don’t refer to Charlie Brown’s as across from the dump! It’s across from the FORMER DUMP,” QioiibBwiuiiiiS^cA^ T)ick'VanT)yke Sally Ann'How'es ‘Lionel Jeffries >• Ian Fleming's “Chitty Chitty ’Baiig’ .,ih Gert Frolie ■ Anna Quayle • Benny Hill .nJames Rohmson justice ■ Robcrt.Hfipmaiin PtoducM Allwl R. BimcoIi Oirtclof KW Hijjhfs Mi.Sic ind lyn« by Rich«d M, simnun ind Robed B. Sbermin SaieboUy by Boeld D«hl end Ken Huijhes ■ Mwul Nurabeis SJajed by Mere Breeui e«d.pee Dee Aood Music Supervised end Ccnducled by li«in_Ko5lel _ 1 PRICES THIS ENOAOEMENT ONLY adults OMMran (under 12)... eo SUPER-PANAVISION TECHNlCOLORj THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25. 1969 E—II The following are top prices covering sales of iOcally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package I ' Quotations are furnished by Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce FRUITS AoDlei. Jnnelhen, C.A.« bU. I. C.A.« bU. *! Spy, C.A. bu. Broccoli, dz. bch......... Cabbage, Standard Variety, Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks . Rhubarb, dz. bch. Squash, Italian, iTO. 1 live poultry: Heavy type hens 23-24; heavy tyi rossters 25-27; broilers and fryers, whIK 19-21; duckling 37. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Egg prices jwfjdozen by first receivers (Includ- "^rade'A lumbo 40-1; extra large 34Mi-31; large 33-37; medium 2-25; small 17-11. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS CHICAGO (AP) _ (USDA) - Butter wholesale selling prices unchanf' " score AA 47.5«; 92 A 47.544; unquoted. Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago unchanpeH i~ 1/. him,.,, m Livestock Marf Clings to Part of Gains NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market clung to part Of its gains in fairly active trading early (his afternoon as its technical rally hesitated. The Dow Jones industriai average, up 3.23 at 11 a.m., was up *..42 at 878.62 at noon. ★ * ★ Gains led losses by better than 300 issues. Brokers said the market’s early advance was a continuation of Tuesday’s technical rally, with bargain hunters moving in to pick up stocks they felt had fallen to attractive levels. “But the rally hasn’t generat- ed that much enthusiasm among investors,” an anaiyst said, “and a lot of the.money is playing it cautious and sitting on the sidelines while waiting to see If this rally really gets off the ground.” Investor enthusiasm aiso may have been tempered to some extent, an analyst said, by news that a vote on extension of the income tax surcharge had been postponed. ★ ★ * The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up ,7 at 313.2, with industrials up .8, rails up .1, and utilities up .7. Conglomerages mostly were fractionally lower. Steels, «' crafts, motors, electronics, i utilities' all had a higher tone. IBM, which jum^ 10 Tuesday, was off 1%. Among other higher-priced issues. Control Data was off 1^, and Du Pont fell iy«. ‘ ★ ★ AMREP Corp., in which a 117,700-share block was traded, led the active list on the American Stock Exchange as 11 of the M most-active issued advanced, declined, and 2 were unchanged. AMREP was off % at 42%. The New York Stock Exchange ^NEW YOR K(AP) - New York Sl( Exchange selected ^fernoon prices: Gen Elec 2.50 GenPds 2.50 Gen Mills .01 GenMot 3.40a GPubUt 1.50 mElPw m Enka 1 Ga Pacific lb 15 l7'/i 17 a + Vk .. ,.A + Vi 92 21'/k 2005 21 — W 145 30 290k 2904 40 300k 30 22% 22% — % 20% 2OV4 20% • '9% 19% 19% . .. 9% 9% 9%+5-16 24 16% 153/4 16 — % AaxMa .100 Am Petr .40g AO Indust Ark Best .22g ArkLGat 1.70 Barnes tng Brit Pet .34fl 260 19% 19% ' 19% + campbl Chib "z. oiz. oa/sxt Cdn Javelin CInerai _ 6reole 2.60a ^ ata Cont DlKlIyn Corp Dynalectrn Equitep .05e Pad Resrees Felmont Oil Ffontler Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield 35 13V4 13 13% + ; Gt Basr »et HoernerW .82 Musky Oil .30 Hycon Mfg Hydrometl ImperOH .50 ITI Corp Kaiser In .40f AAcCrory wt ^ Mich Sug .10 MidwFinl .20 Mohwk Data Molybden Neisner Bros Newldria Mn 44 7% 7 7% + 17 17 16% 16% + 13 10 10 10 + 10 7% 7'/4 7% + 8 13% 13 13% + 79 7% 6% 6% — % 5 9% 9% 9% ,. 1 27% 27% 27% .. 19 19% 19% 19% + 13 8»/. 8 8Vi + 18 lOVa IOV4 10% + /4 98 18% 18V4 18% ,, 2 9 8% 8% — % ;91 20%' 19% A 20 - % 15 6% 8% 8% + % 2 7 6% 7 + V4 7 10 93/4 93/4 . . 119 80% 80 80% + 3/4 10 29% 28% 29% +IV4 2 12% 12% 12% + V4 41 6 53/4 5% + Vi 12 8Va 8 BVa + »/4 Gt West FInl GtWnUnIt .90 GraenGnt .96 Greyhound 1 GrumnAlrc 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 Aet Cf 1.90 U 44% 44% 441 n^ Motors 112 10 9% 10 n^tGas 2 77 35% 34% 3SV nPbot .09q 84 11% 11 11 .. .« Smalt I.A 379 34V2 32% 33 ; -itf n Std 1 86 38% ----- nra.T * I 37%—1 16% 15% 16 154 151 152 ^1 —B— 54 771k 27 27 - 52 SOr/k 30Sk 30'/k -I- V 3545 35'/k 35'Zl - 28 47 45A-’ -157 42Vk 40 % 45 83% 82% 82% ~ % 34 32% 32% 32% 313 7% 77% 77% 51 26% 26% 301 35% 90 21 20% 5 36% 36% 54 81% 81% .... 29 41% 41 41% ~ % 35 30% 29% 30 ' '' 44 67 66 86 74 52% 51% 51% + % 82 11% 11% 11% + % 49 33 31% 31%—1% 218 40% 39% 39% + % ... 131 29% 29% 29% + % 1.50 344 32% 31 31% -1% -i »8VCKG 1.84 18 31% 278 23% 23% 23% - % 9 56 55 55 - 36 28 27% 27% + 109 20% 19% 20 + 38 31% 30% 31% — 234 39Va 38% 39% + 108 23% 22% 23 320 26 2$ 25% - —H— 71 50% 49% 49% + % 23 67V4 66% 67% + % 20 22 21% 21% -% 25 39% 39% 39% — % 68 86% 88 18 — % 177 24% 22% 23% +1% 210 42 4i% 41% 3 24% 24 24 40 28% 27% 28 . .. 82 130% 128 128 —1% 147 38% 38% 38% ' 47 38% 37% 38% 81 33% 32 32% 56 14% 14% 14% + % 19 54% 54% 54% - Va 371 15% 14% 15 — % IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic l III Cant 1.50 T % t.To IngarRand 2 Inland St I 2 IntarlkSt 1.80 IBM 3.20 InfMlner .25p 102 15% 14% ImMI.I. 173 35^ 35 87 40% 39% IntNIck 242 32% 31% 31% ” 42Va 41% 42% 33Va 33% 33% .. 32% 31% 31% . .. 235 325% 322% 322% —3% 10 32% 31% 31% + 322V4 30% — in 3511^ 3S \ T8.T .95 va Beef vaPSv 1.32 8 22 Jewel Co 1.50 119 ..... .... + % 15 33% 33% 33% + % 26 117Va 117 117 — % 7 55% 55% 55% + % 23 25 24% 25 +% ^5 32% 32% 22% 15 30% 30 30% + —K— . 44 34% 33% 33% ~ 49 24% 24 24 - 9 21 20% 21 + 13 15% 14% IS + 32 33 32% 33 78 44 , 43% 43% - 38 95% 95% -1 68 61% 61% 61% + 16 40% 39% 39% - 114 44% 44% 44%— 136 49 46% 48 +1 . 42 36% 36Va 36% + —L— ______ ... 17 19Va 19 19% - LahPCam .60 17 16% 16% 16% + . ^ OP.. 1-^ 44 ,0% 9% 10% + 30 22 21% 21% + 2.M 169 51% 50% 50% - ___ ...jN L 18 11% llVa 11% .igg My 2.50 26 36% 35 36% . Ling TV 1.33 114 42% 40 40 —2 Litton 1.09t 168 46% 47% 47% ~1 Livtngstn Oil 121 Konneott 2.40 KarrMc 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Komrs I.60 Kraftco 1.70 LI •ugSPL lullmen » .a 14 471/1 47V. 47V. + I.M II 31’/. 3tSk 3IV. - 3.00 33 4tVi 4«i/i 4«i/k + iter M 50 35Vk 34’/i 35 “•R—• ' lOnP .40 5* IPA 33Vi 33'k -( »Inc .W II 33 3'k 32'k - lhaon .50 144 33 I- 'k 113 37Vk 34Vk 34'/k - 345 131 1111k llf/4 - ^ a 30'k sow 30Vk + 'k 111 3f14 3f 3f'k + 'k f1 14'k 13’k 14 — Vk 3 43'/4 43 43 31 34'/4 34 35’k 351k 351k + 'k *0 40'k 40 40 - 'k conspiracy 16 violate the state gambling laws, was charged with having a shotgun and a rifle. - William Vicary, 3j, of St. Clair Shores, convicted o f counterfeiting, was charged with having three pistols, two shotguns and eight rifles. rue ‘.13 31f 31V4 3f1k 39H —2'k UnPa^p Ld 45g Textron .80 Thiokol .40 TImesMir .50 TImkRB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TraneWAIr 1 Tranimr .50b Transitron .v TrlCont 2.90g 41 32% 32% 32% - % TRW inc 1 201 5% 35% 35% + % Twan Cen! i 92^3% 22% 22%-1% UMC Ind .72 7 15% 15Va 15Va - 4.«d--.iei^. " 96 40% 40% 40% ■ 19 20% 20% 25% 40 R4 53^ b 45 + % Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 41 54 53% 53%- Longt^t L30 LuckyS 1.40b % UnlonPacIf 2 UnitAirc 1.80 ::'’FrSr, USGypsm 3a 77 17 16% 163/4 —1% 30 37% 36% 37% + % 74 27% 27 27% .. Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.60 MartInM 1.10 MayOStr 1.60 Maytag 1 4t h- McDonnO .40 302 29> MldSoUtll .88 MInnMM 1.60 MInnPUt 1.20 - ‘^•‘Oll 2.20 107682f782.089.93 8.586;024,228.89 Deposits fiscal year July 1 196.732.191.470.95 159,51 Withdrawals fiscal, yaar 191.092.883.846.10 181.570.326.746.48 Total debt .,X-359.052.022.7^.34 352.339.939.528.70 Goli assets ^ 10.368.888.280.90 10.366.817.817.87 X-lficludes 636^ia.347iio debt Tiot r ** ect to statutory Hfim. RIv 1.20 Dart Ind .30b DaycoCp 1.60 DaytnPL 1.60 Deere Co 2 DelMnte 1-10 DeltaAIr .40 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Det Steel .60 DiaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMln .80 DowChfn 2.60 Oressind 1.40 BOND AVIRAOIt 1968 Low 1966 High 1969 Low '* 62;j . m ‘4J1 77.7 89.0 74. 793 .90.7 79.4 43.1 OS.I 70.3 M.O 70;, Ducominun Ine . I nil ICO Corp Lett Port Cent Long liland Ltg Orlglnale Inc Penney, J C ... Rayttiem Co .... Seutitwn Drug . .20 Q 7-3 8-15 .10 Q 71$ 8*1 , . .25 Q 8-31 8>15 G MontDUt 1.< MontPw l.U . - Mor-Nor .80 21 32 Motorola 1 *' MtStTT 1.24 NatAIrtln .30 198 37 I 18% 1 36% + 37 191 64 24 ^ - _____ -- 16 16% 16% 16% - % 72 23% 25% 25% + *' 24 75 74% 74% + 39 61% 59V4 60 - 143 70Va 69V4 70 — 19 16%^ 16% — .Ok, 184 19% 19% 1 ast Kodak 1 172 73% 73 7 afonYa 1.40 ** ** IISnIIS', 34 - % 131 -1% ■' 27% + •' 16% 51% 51% 51% iwai v.«n .wv 63 62% 62% -r vg Natcash 1.20 115 127% 123 l25Vs +2% Nat Distil .80 47 18% 173' ^ Nat Fuat 1.68 6 26% 26^ Nat Gani .20 34 29Va 29 NatQyps 1.05 115 30% 0 Natind .46f 36 12% 12 latLaad .42h 47 34% 34% 34V3 + % lit Steal 2.50 73 47% 46% 46% lat Tea .80 27 15 14% 14% .levPow 1.08 36 46% 46% 46% Newberry T 2 33V» 33% 33% NEngEI 1.48 13 25% 25% 25% . .. Newmont 58 28% 27% 28% +1% NlagMP 1.10 63 19% 19 19 NorfolkWtt 6 32 82% 92% 92% + % NorAmPhll 1 60 44 43% 4 % -. % NoAmRoefc 2 156 30% 30% 30% + % Nor Pac 160 24 48 48% 49 noStaPw 1.60 40 27 26% 26% - Northrop 1 22 43% 42% 42% • NwstAlH,.45 154 ^ 33% 33% * E ■ IsTfl ir+1 20 42% 42% 42% + t 16 17% 17 17 , . . . 145 75% 74Vj 74% + % 41 14 13% 14 + % 42 17% W/k 17% + % 312 25% 24% 24Va - % 34 35% 34% 35?^ ..._ 10 37% 36% 371 firestne 1.60 62 553/4 SS 551 KtChrt 1.68t 39 38% 39 FeIrchC .1 Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1 FlaPwLt 1 — PMC Cp ;I5 PoodFiir .98 FordMot “ “ ForMcK 1.52 322 46 45 4 • “ 21 66 ^6 109 28% W/t 3 27 23% 22% 2 140,48% a 4 _____ 46 30% 30% 3 Wp'i’Sx,Sisks'*’ .. 37% 37% 37% ... 101 20% 20% 20% + % 56 35% 35 35% + % ...... 27 27% + % 28% 28 + % 27% 28 + % 11 3/ 56% 57 — 61 94% 93% 94% + 81 29% 28 28 - 20 22% 21% 21% + 67 23% 22% 23% + % 67 1 04% 103% 104% ‘ 16 22 21% 21% 166 62 61% 6IV2 12 36% 36% 36% 112 46% 45% 45% 6 30% 29% 30 . 1 29% 29% 29% - % 21 32 31% 31Va * •' 53 113% 112 112 31 23 22% 23 —N— 23 39% 39% 39V4 ..... 51% 51% 62% 62% 13 63% 63 63% +1% 12 13 13 13 2 48 48 48 . .. .. 9 72% 71% 72% +1% US Indust .45 S3 26% 25% 26 + % US PlyCh .84 100 32 30% 32 + US Smalt 1b 3 41% 41% 41% + ....... 63 42% 42 42 . 7 29% 29% 29% + 33 ^2Va 42 42Va + ____ ____ 72 28% 28% 28Va + Vendo Co .60 22 20% 19% 20 + ^'-':iPw 1.12 18 26% 26% 26% + —w—X—Y—Z— .....'Lam MO 16 59 58 59 + Was Wat 1.28 n 23% 23% 23% UnIvOpd .80 WnBanc 120 WinnDIx 1.56 Woolwth 1,30 235 37% 36% 36% 1 36V4 36% 36 -< % 39 .44% 44% 44% 4 at 1 1085 37% 37% + % 1.50 120 3S% 25 25 - ‘ 1.M 21 31% 31% 31% » 1.T3 22 31% 21% 21%- .88 181 38% 37% — — 4 35% • .— . J9 44*'- -----Mar 1 370 35 OwansCg 1.40 32 78% 78' Owenstir 1.35 128 67*/4 66' PacGEj 1.50 159 36% 36 36 15 27 26% 2% 45 33% 31% 32';% 29 21% 2J% 21% 30 20% 30'% M% 20 18 ^17% 17% 230 11% IB'/S W'k + '/I 130 2V/k 30% 0% - '/> ■” 30'/4........... PacTliT 1 —j iP i.eo ParkaDavli I Peiiect Film PnzerC 1.40a 1 M’k - 73 59H »'/. ( 2 39’/. 39'k 39V. -I- 'k J4 22'/. 22'k 22'/ 11 33 32’k 33 — 32'/. 34'k 34'.. . .. 94’k 94 944k +)(k Xerox Cp .40 Salee Ogurei are unofllclal. Unlesa oHierwIse noted, ret endA tn the foregoing table ... _________ laburaementt baied on tite lait ouartarly .r eeml-annual decleretlon. Special — extra dividend! or------------- — — - ei --Foreign eeiumed by tuch com- DOW-jlOH.. AV.RAG.0 30 Indus 20 Ralls !rE;. 10 Higher grade ralli ! » Second greM rail) . •ubilc utimfei , Induitrlal) . 77 31 . ,147 50’k 4. S3 22 2144 2l’k - 117 54 S3 S4 -fl 34 3l’/k 304k 2l'k + 'k 234 3m 34'k 35'k -ft 40.4SSk 45 45’k ' " . 445 32Vk 7m 31'k 17 124k I3'k 02'k-i- Vk l» El 1.44 47 27(4 27'k 27Vk - llpMdrr 1 29 29'k 204k 29 -I- "■ 213 32Vk 314k 314k- 42 4 25'k 34, + What’s this!” He read statement, framed in red, from creditor. Obviously disgorged from ah automatic machine, it was entitled, “Notice of Payment Due.” It began: “Do you know that as a member of the local credit bureau, we are obliged to report all ov- “We’re calling about your letter of last week in regard to the long distance call you said ymi " ■ I’t make,” said the representative, trained to talk sweetly while firing her ammunition. ★ * * “We concede, as you pointed it, that human errors sometimes are made,” she said, “but do you really think our computers make errors?” Mr. Consumer was fully awake. Reality had returned— aatomatic, mechanistic, impersonal, computerized reality. It seemed unreal. Phones Erase Hitch, Hike Chance of Rider PARIS (AP) Hitchhikers in contract written for the occa-Europe don’t need a thumb any sion. The dealer rejected it. more, just a finger to dial a “But sir,” the dealer said,“'’“We ride. have a standard contract very Roger Albert, a Frenchman, has organized a hitchhikers’ exchange called PROVOYA. It had fears for the future of It all.” different from this.” HIS OWN DEAL The aroused consumer slapped his document down before the dealer. “We consumers are now writing our own contracts,” he said. “If you wish to sell me a car,” he said, '“Read and sign.” The dealer read; “When I, the undersigned consumer, purchase a new car I ex- Mutual Stock Quotations COMPANIES Aberdn 2.50 2.73 Advbri 7.54 1.24 Altmald 1.34 9.05 Atutre 11H411.04 All Amor 1.00 1.09 Alpha Fd 12.0015.11 Amcap 6.01 6.57 Am But 3.39 3.67 Am Dvtn 11.3512.41 AEx ipl 10.19 . Am Grth 7.03 7.63 Am Inv 9.10 9.10 Am Mut 9.1210.73 AmN Gtb 3.33 3.50 Aitron 20.89 23.13 Axe Houghton; Fund A 7.26 7.89 Fund B 9.310.13 Stock 7.27 7.17 $cl Cp 5.16 6.36 Babton 8.71 8.71 Sondstk 6.95 7.60 Boston St 10.11 11.05 Boston 8.49 9.21 Fid Cap 12.01 13.13 Fid Fund 16.84 18.31 Fid Trnd 35.87 28.27 Financial Prog: Dynm 6.W 7.30 Indus! 4.83 5.29 Incom 7.27 7.81 FstF Va 10.1012.1 Fst InGth 8.5410.45 Fst InStk 1.60 8.64 Ptt Multi 8A2 8.77 Fst Nat 7.66 1.37 Flat Cap 8.55 Flat Fnd 13.66 Fla Gth 7.U 8.07 Fnd Gth 5.53 6.04 Foundrt 8.64 8.44 Fouria 12.3413.31 7.44 • DNTC 13.07 13.33 Util 6J6 7.52 Incom 3.43 2.65 Fraadm 8.71 8.53 Fund Am 8.8510.77 Gan 5tc 11.7111.71 GltKaltr 13.7513.75 Group Sac: Aaro Sc 8.81 9.74 Com St 13.8515.35 Ful Ad 8.3110.11 Grth Ind 22.33 32.89 Gryphn 16.8418.51 Guardn 26.78 26.78 Hamilton: HFI 5.13 5.61 Gth 8.14 8.88 Hanovr 1.38 1.50 U.rK»r f.47 10.57 15.73 17.18 12.74 13.77 13.00 14.30 NEA Mut 10.84 11.06 Bond Divid GrWth Secur Str: •n 10.8011.81 5.64 6.16 4.67 5.10 8.44 10.32 . . 7.18 7.86 Incom 5.62 6.14 Stock 8.80 8.73 Nat Witt 6.22 6.02 Nauwth 36.83 34.83 New Eng 10.1811.03 New Nor 27.13 27.13 New wTd 13.8315.21 Newton 14.8816.27 Noraait 16.4616.46 Oengph 8.65 8.45 Omega 8.34 1,46 100 Fd 15.31 15.73 101 Fd 10.1511.08 Ona Wm$ 16.1316.13 O'Neil 15.8816.18 Oppenh 7.84 8.57 Penn Sq 8.63 8.63 Pa Mut 8.88 1.88 Pilgrim 8.6610.56 PtiAt 7.87 8.60 11.04 11.04 13.53 14.78 . ......... 12.78 13.87 Price TR 24.30 24.30 '*--1 Fund 10.3610.36 5.11 5.51 10.8411.13 Pine St HartwM HliC Lav Provdnt Puritan Putnam Equit Bullock 15.4416.81 CG Fd 8.75 10.54 Canadn 11.2318.71 Capit Inc 1.48 8.28 Capit Shr 7.12 7.80 Cent Shr 10.7011.68 Ghanning Fundi: Balan 12.481345 Com St 1.83 2.00 Grwth 6.87 7.55 Incom 8.10 8.5S Sped 3.11 3.40 Chase Group: Fund 13.2213.36 Frnt 8848103.48 Shrhd 12.3913.54 Chemcl 18.1319.81 Colonial: Equty 4.90 5.36 Fund 12.3013.44 Grwth 6.67 7.29 Vent 7.14 7.80 Comme 11.8912.99 Corns Bd 5.06 5.50 Commonwtth Fdf: imiiu l$l Gth 5.70 6.23 IS! Inc 4.76 5.20 Imp Cap 10.42 11.33 imp Gth 7.57 1.73 Inc Fund 12.3813.54 Inc FdB 7.43 8.14 Indapnd 10.89 11.90 Ind Trnd 13.7214.49 IndStry 6.08 6.64 InsBk SIk unavail Ins Inv 41.1146.17 Inv Quid 9.50 9.50 Inv CoA 13.81 15.09 Inv Indic 14.13 14.13 Inv' 's 13.4113.56 Funds; 11.42 12.4B 14.2215.54 11.5212.58 1.64 8,44 VIstVV 11.38 12.'44 Voyag 8.32 lo ot Rep Tech ^-5.28 5.78 Revere 1187 15.16 Rosenth 1.83 8 66 Schustr 16.00 17.49 Scudder Funds; Int Inv 15.1015,35 Baf 15.1315.13 Com St 10.0010.80 Sec Olv 12.3613.36 Sec Equit 3.12 4.17 Sec Inv 7.83 8,56 Selec Am 10.2811.12 Se ISpecS 15.75 17,21 Sh Oeen 24.34 24,34 ^1% • Yur Ago ills iTp!( :$yrigh1 Ind. Ram UtM. S 465.2 166.6 144.1 464,4 166J 467.0 T68.3 146.0 . 484.3 178.3 152.5 . 478.0 305.1 152.4 --------- $11$ 217.7 158.1 360,8 460.8 164.3 143.3 309.8 531.1 217.4 160.4 361.^ 435.6 165.6 135.1 299. 14 $0’/l .................. 13 4 b 44% — % ited by Tha Aseociatad Press 19 IDS ndi Select 9.11 9.79 Var Py 7.96 8.65 Inv Rash 4.86 5.31 Istel 23.06 23.77 tvest 15.2316.64 Ivt/ 9.60 9.60 ock 1.38 9.11 i>e Funds: B1 19.16 20.73 21.10 33X1“ - 10.7 llfma K ,ttt 10.34 11.30 10.9J 11.43 13.34 13.44 4.41 4.41 V 14.73 14.13 -...... j1 3.52 5.52 $lal4 St 50.00 51.00 ......—- ' nd»: 42 11.70 ..44 1.37 3.34 5.14 substitutes the telephone and a 10 franc—12—membership fee for hours of thumbing beside a >ad. Albert sees himself as the saviour of a dying Institution. 'It was in terrible shape,” he said. “Cars shooting by too fast to stop; hitchhikers getting run over; unfortunate things happening to those who get plck^ up; awful things happening to the drivers. Very bad. I truly News in Brief Richard Worden, 39, of IM Whlttemore told Pontiac police someone broke into his residence.between 6 a.m. and 4 p.m. yesterday and stole two cameras, a rifle and a necklace, valued at a total of $210, and about $60 in coins. Mom’s Rummage, Thun. 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin Rds. —Adv. Sale 65 E. Fairmont,’Thurs.-Frl. Adv. UST OF DRIVERS Now, if you want to go somewhere, you pay the -2 fee, dial P-R-O-V-O-Y-A on the telephone * tell the man who answers where you want to go. He has a list of drivers seeking company, navigators, codrivers or simply someone to share fuel costs. He gives you another phone number, you call the driver and you’re on your way. Sometimes it only takes 20 minutes to get a. ride. But for trips to India and Afghanistan. Albert advises registering six months in advance. Last year 5,000 hitchhikers rode through PROVOYA. 'We have a record of wonderful cultural exchanges," said Albert. “A fine mixing of social classes and nationalities.” What about the girls? “We have plenty of them,” he added. “In fact, It may be one of the reasons we've had so much success. Many of our men drivers ask for a young woman companion.” Albert said the girls—who are mostly French but include some Scandinavians,. Britons, Germans and Americans—feel safe because they have spoken to the Blue Star Mothers Ruinmagej driver in advance and can veri- fy his name and addres.s before starting. '* SUaessmpInv^lm % 44 * '% 4» V # « 4 By ROGER E, SPEAR icst multiple of llx, estimated Q — Some time ago I ac-i'069 earnings of $3.50 a share, quired shares of Allied Prod- 9.81 10.71 1.53 8.32 cu» ki Cui K3 SI ^8 S3 ......... Gut S3 1.34 8.10 ill Knt^ Gt 11.5613.56 LOxti^ 10.6311.63 Ltx Rtcb 15.3616.68 Liberty 6.50 7.10 Lift Stk 5.03 5.50 Life Inv 61.9 7.53 Ling 7.15 7.11 Loomis Seplet: Cened 37.32 37.22 Ceplt 12.0513.05 Steedman Funds Am Ind 11.62’ FIduc 7.64 Scien 5.39 Stein Roc FdL. Bel 20.53 30.52 Cep Op 15.4715.47 Stock 14.2514.35 MnSt 8.38 10.28 TMR Ap 33.58 34A8 Teachrs 10.8011.35 Techncl 6.^ 7.05 Tran C4p 4.44 4.22 TriV Eo 4.7710.44 TwnC G1 4.43 5.04 Twnc Inc 5.06 5.53 Unl( Mol 11,42 12.4* Unlld 10.4011.44 uctg at $45. Since that time, the company has Increased its sales 45 per cent and profits almost as much, but the share price has gone down. Is this stock worth holding? — G.D. The increase in sales to which you refer was generated in large part by two acquisitions in 196$, General Bronze Fulton Industries. At the time of acquisition, one firm was operating at a loss. The other was marginal. Allied has been successful in reversing this situation. Monhtn 7.44 4.14 Mat) fd 11.0012.02 M*tt cm 12.0313.15 Mi» Tr 15.4417.11 Mato 5.40 5.40. Mother) 12.1012.10 McDon 4.4410.74 MWA Mo 4.44 7.3* Moody dp 15.04 14.44 Moody') 14.04 15.34 AAerton Fufldt: Grwth 10.8712.02 Ihcem d.30 4.7} insur 7.89 1.65 MIF Fd 18.96 30.50 MIF Gth 5.96 6.44 MU OmG 5.33 5.61 *'u Omln ______ 5,65 6.19 Spl Sit 1.13 8.91 Vnees tpl 8.19 8.95 ...... 8.56 9.36 5.36 5.86 5.47 5.95 7.62 8,38 9,3410.21 Viking WL Morg WellSt in weih Mu WtMgfn West Ind Whifehli WiKon WVIh in the first quarter, there was a 67 pt^ cent increase in net to 70 cents which is broken down into 6 this would appear to be what has happcncii here- Hold. ■k ie Q — Whatever happened lo Oak Electro/Netics? A financial magazine named It as stock of the month at 25 and It is now 20. Should I unload or hold?— A.W. A — According to first quarter results, Oak is well on its way to recovering its former earnings’ growth rate. Including newly acquired Harper-Wyman, net income was up 30 per cent to 25 cents a share. Problems of the past two years are for the most part resolved, which should lead to considerable Im- increase in nei lo provement in 1969 results, share. Business.! internationally, recog- hized as a quality proilucer of groups, was particularly strong in transportation and fastener groups. These two groups account for about 44 per cent of company sales. Prior to the two najor 1968 acquisitions, sales were primarily to the automotive industry, a highly cyclical business: The market frequently is slow to . recognize a basic change in a company's operations. Judging by the vgfry mod- 1 electronic ° components, has broadened and strengthened existing product lines through acquisitions. There can be little doubt that the demand for electronic components will continue to expand; therefore, a company with a strong industry po-A sition should fare fully in this growth- Shhres should be held long-te^ basis. %—l2 THE POKTIAC PRESS. WEPNESPAY, JUj^E 23^ 1969 Dr. Wayne G.^ Brandstadt Says: GIs Are Bringing Malaria Home to U.S. For many years malaria has been almost unknown in the United States but the picture is changing. Thousands of our seryice-men in Vietnam are being bitten by the a n opheline mosquitoes that are carriers of the malarial parasites. Some of them BRANDSTADT develop malaria in Vietnam and are given appropriate treatment and cured but, because the incubation period between the bile of an infected mosquito and the first signs of malaria is about two weeks,' thousands are returning to this country before the onset of their di.sease. * * ★ If they are bitten in this country by anopheline mosquitoes before they are cured, these mosquitoes could start aj major outbreak of malaria; here. | Doctors and public health of-i ficials are alert to the danger and are prepared to apply, preventive measures promptly. BLOOD TRANSFU.SIONS Meanwhile, some new cases of m^aria have resulted from blood tran.sfu.sions in which returnees from Vietnam acted, as donors. For this reason, doctors are using greater caution in selecting donors and when a person who has been in Vietnam is to be used his blood is examined for parasites. Q — I take phenobarbital every night and sometimes during the day. Can this do me any hard? - A — All barbiturates are habit-forming. Since they depress the nervous system, too large a dose may cause loss of consciousness, especially ifi taken with alcohol, which is also a depressant. Barbiturates also interfere with normal periods- of dreaming while you are a.sleep. This Interference is now thought to be a cause of restlessness during the day. (NtwtMptr ■ntariM'lM Aiuclatlon) Scout Council Shifts Districts 'Nixon Giving the Military Bigger Voice at Pentagon GARDEN CITY, N Y. -Newsday, a Long Island newspaper, reported yesterday that the Nixon administration has decided to give the military a greater voice in Pentagon planning and to de-emphasi/.e the Inffuence of civilian analysts, reversing the system created by former .Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. In a copyrighted story, Washington correspondents .Joseph^ Albright and Marlin .Schram re- j ported that David Packard,! deputy defen.se secretary, disclosed the new policy for deciding what manpower levels are needed and which weapons sys-'i terns to buy. ' ★ * ★ They quoted Packard as say-1 Ing, in an exclusive interview:: “We're going to let the mill-j tary services aim at a target] and not have so many people! looking over their shoulder. Tool many people, that’s what the| problem was in the past." McNAMARA SYSTEM Under the McNamara system,: Newsday said, initial studies on I weapons and manpower were Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, has realigned Us district boundaries, increasing the number of districts from four to five. The move will be effective July 1. * * a , The realignment resulted from an intensive study conducted by a special committee I headed by Wallace W. Edwards, I a Council vice president ai1d,i 1 director of purchasing and pro-i Iduction control at GMC Truck j / I and Coach Division. ! The study found that best: service could be given to .scouts | if districts followed school done by the Sy.stems Analysis stretch-out ,of the, program ^ j Office, a section created by less it gels into trouble on its BOUNDARIES LISTED j iMcNamara and staffed with budget and performance targets; The Ottawa di.strict will in-i young civilians skilled in com- or unless Congress doesn't givelelude the school di.stricts of puler technology. us the money.” he added. “As South Lyon, Novi, Farmington, The military services were of now, it is right on target.” Huron Valley, Walled Lake, asked to comment after the Grumman executives have West Bloomfield and Birm-j studies had been completed. ! worried about a stretch-out for I I ★ ★ ★ the last Several months after. *.*..* Now, Packard said, the mill- learning that the Defense De-| Mamto district wdl in-j tary will make the studies and parlment’s Office of Systems ® the civilians in the Systems Analysis had sugge.sted such aWaterford, Oxtord Analysis Office will comment move to Packard as one way to later, "The thing we’re going to cut the budget. do is give the services and the --------------- Joint Chiefs of Staff more re- nQ/awarp A/loVPS .sponsibility to initiate .studies,”/VlOVei Packard said. “Hopefully, we can do it right the first time and/O Cuf Voting Chippewa. L ’ A n s e save some money. Now an aw-| Creuse, Anchor Bay, New The i’ontiac district boundaries will be those of the Pontiac school district. Macomb district will include the P'ra.ser, Ciintondale, Mount ful lot of people are going over, DOVER, DEL. (AP) - A pro-the same thing time after j posed constitutional amendment time.” I to lower Delaware’s voting age OPPOSES SLOWDOWN to 19 has completed its „ , . , ...... J first leg toward adoption. Packard also disclosed that: ^he Wll. pas.sed earlier in the after a personal review, he had Isession by the senate , was decided not to slow down the; Tu^^jay the house of Navy FI4 fighter program, a representatives. For final ap- -------------------------------- :C.rumman Aircraft Engineering proval, the measure must be ] U.S. cigarette consumption in Corp, contract. signed by the governor and be j 1968 showed a-decline for the “The program looks .sound as ^passed by both houses of the j first time since 19$4, when the far as I am concerned,” Pack- next General Assembly which surgeon general first warned ard .said. “I do not find any convenes in 1971. officially against smoking. Haven, Richmond and Armada] school districts. * * * A new district, as yet unnamed, will include the school districts of Avondale, Warren Consolidated, Utica, Rochester and Romeo. SAVEHh on 2 cans of Van Gamp's Pork and Beans. __The^ple i pleasures——.I are best • •• I eiuoy Van Camp’s { Poiit and Beans, j ' '■''r. SAVElOc on 2 cans of Van Camp’s Pork and Bians MR. DIXlIRi You art tulhorind ai .our I agent to allow lot toward the purthaia ol I i cans ol Van Camp's Pork and Beans I and/or Tomato Sauca Beans. i MRIl THIS COUPON T0> Stoksly-Van Camp, ! Inc., P.O. Box 163, Clinton, Iowa S2732. I Wa-s»lU.pa>Lyim.lhsj!a!ueoMhls coupon • Rlus 3< handling IwoScrcouptirprert- I ig you havs compiled with the terma ol I this offer. i Invoices proving purchsst ol sufficient a atockS of our brands to cover coupons sub. I mitted must be shown upon request. Fall-. ! ura to do so at our option may void all I coupons submitted. Coupons good only on • brands specified and are non.franslerable. I Consumer must pay any sales tax involvad. I This oiler void wherevdr taxed, restricted, | orMcenurequhed.Caahredamptlonvglue | RM7 I 1/20 Ol 1 cent. LIVE A LITTLE BETTER... NOW! Add beauty, comfort, convenience and value to your home ... make an investment in “better liviipig” now with a Home Improvement Loan. NOW YOU CAN BORROW UP TO •5,000 IN HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS . and Take Up to 7 Years to Pay on Low, Low F.H.A. Terms 16.E, L«wr«iisce! Si., Poisiiae 107 Main .Strbai, Rochwnler 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayloit 1102 West Maple Rd., Walled Uk« 351 N.Main Street, Milford Finit Federal Savings of Oakland 761 W. Huron Street 333-7071 FE2-9i47 5799 Ortonville Rd., Clarhaion <•51*5460 971 S. Biysadway, Lake Orion OR 4-0327 5040 Highland Rd„ Waterford MA4-4S34 7110CooleyLk.Rd., Union Lake MUS-1555 636 E. Blvd. North 62S-2631 693.6228 67S.12t« 363.7163 -1^ THE PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25, 1969 ’ For Want Ads Dial 3344981 CM riorivM M A* Towmlilp of Pon-■M Opdyto ROM, Pontiac MIcM-■an, until • ofdock PJW. on Monday A Hot of oqulpmant and ipacHIcalloat Tnt Township Board rotorvtt tho right to ro|o^ any or all bids. Oue TO AN IRRORf THE WRONG DATE WAS ADVERTISED. THESE BIDS WILL BE OPENED ON MONDAY, JULY I4tha 1949 at 1:00 P.M. GRETA V. BLOCK Hospital Fat^ Up to State? County Health Dept. Named in Seal Suit Queen Hopefuls TRAVERSE CITY (AP)-^x-teen girls from Michigan have enter^ the 1909 National Cherry Queen Pageant in Traverse City, with the winner of the competition to receive a |7S0 _ - ,, ^ schoiarship and other gifts. Fi- ^e Oak a^ ^unty Health „ajs the pageant will be held The future of Oakland Coun- matter what they claim, cannot ty-8 Sanatorium may rest on a provide the high standard of * S . SiE-—- joint Senate-House conference care and intensive • « r v 1 c e Death NotlCeS ,nm7«.«, committee Saturday. needed by the paUents in the »l!l. J’iU'lS':S'S'l S ’ ills ”j Also named in the suit, filed Davista, Highland ■OX iVUB At 10 Mk today than ware raolies otlhe Piois Office in the foSawhii Cl, C5. d. Ci. C14. CU, C19, 05, 07, 05, CM. NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Mollcff Is hortby givon of a pi_ committee Saturday. cwnidlr tiw foiimiM chan^ In iM which, if approved by thoiwelfare of these people cannot nlng Map: . ................ I.CnnaliS umnM rAvnAVA tO millmn Woa Eowo. aI.,., ^ «i, sinoia'^">lc, would remove |2 From R-l' «l (RMldontlal ....... ■ ^ county’s medical care iVWg’,r«.i? «"'t't from con of MC, A N 1*®W E JJI.fl " A S Il'SrfS’' ■ IBM ft, A S If'Jir 4WJI ft, A N Un» W olg con of rd ft A boa. ContoAi f.4f ocrot ond known at YMn. Proporly loeotM norA of ' FI A Rd., ond fronting on Pontloc LokOi known at flM Pontloc Loko Rood; -- be sacriffced for the good of the nursing home lobby," it con- Several members Oakland County Supervisors were of the summary tl {paper stated, "The programs Board ofinvolved are vital and Lansing I necessary, but the needed effect, blacklisting ”“* Bonn«, L'k" irA coutAy^rSed hospitfls in the k i manufacturers who refuse to ^ EfSf KENNETH ORMANOY, State. ‘ ThX expedient of balancing buy its seal of approval. ft Chairman 0I whiia Laka TpwnAip Thp bill eouates chronic carp *tate agency budgeU by * ft * day, at 7.30 p.m. at the Elton ronal"do vooRHEis! facilities with nursing homes, covertly transferring expenses The suit contends the seal is __ Juna M, juiJ*f5?i*M “ignoring iffie greater skill and ^0 *he countics is not an answer sold to manufacturers who pay „ ‘ I intensity of care provided in the ^ the problem, but simply an an initial fee and a continuing jjchroniccarefacllity ,”ac- “"'‘®®*'**®’ M"foir and in-annual fee. cording to a position paper *‘l“*‘o'’'«..*PP''oooh to the con-i EliasonCorp. which July’21. ifw at 1:00 P.M., at A# White prsented by supervisors. stitutionaily mandated re-manufactures walk-in coolers quirement of a balanced and other heavy refrigeration ............— NOTICE OF PUBtlC HEARING: ---------Ml bTsTRicT' i County officials charged the Supervisors, hosted by county midwest south and east nortions ,,8E!°Ec"2b BEING thI WES^^25TT ®"f‘‘«mpt to SM^ representative John of the country and ha^b^n BREi?S2J"Hy^G'T;TTsi?Sii^otr^**'*‘*‘*®^^*‘^^®‘*‘«^S®®**^G™**» entertained legislators dolne businMs 19^ r,22'*5?^.X.,,Loc/Teo,_AT t^he cor: Services Department w a s at luncheon yesterday following o,aj j^e Ann Arbor Foun' k M- ^.*®**"^ ^ former dation’s seal of approval Infers Friday, June 27, at 10:90 a.m. from the funeral home to St. Patrick’s Catholic Church at 11 a.m. Interment Highland Cemetery. Mr. Dean will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. HOUSTON, CHARLEY; June 24, 1969 ; 252 Dellwood Street; age 54; beloved son of Mrs. Alma Houston; dear brother RbAo,;;'AND unable to obtain by directive. „,„jREL “Kalamazoo County h a s Michigan Association of Super-mnniifnofiipppa iinmtAH hv' ,.....ibfNl5“'«R0A*D'’®!t'ifH % the closing visors, hi airLfS ® MfJJ. K^e‘ft ft ft ®*^'ar“t°VAwS?tad*a?a"*° uired to bo action. Several The association’s name was 16*YEAR RECORD other counties have announced changed yesterday to t h e Raymond D. Hollar, assistant. *-'-agi8S.'»*afc!r* COATS FUNERAL HOME CRAYTON PLAINS OIMMI DONELSON-JOHNS Kuntoon . FUNRRAiL HOME SPARKS-ORIFFIN VoorheesSiple ----- HOMI. D343lt d Ovtr afVaafi ]^ownihl|^CIwk and may bo axamln ' RONALD C. VOORHEIS, Socratary KENNETH ORMANOY - of WhHa LokaJTmnA^ Juna"2S; Juty NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING: Notlca la hor^ givan of a public .(waring to M hold by Aa White Lake Twp. Planning Contmfttlon on Monday, July 21, mt of 1:00 P.M., at Aa Whlfo ‘ “-T Township Hall/ 7525 Highland Rood, snsktor thii following Aongos In tho Zonl a limitaUon of their own pro- Michigan Association of Coungrams,’’ the position paper Ues in an effort to disUnguish stated. {between township and county * * * I supervisors and their respective “Private nursing homes, nojproblenu. TO C-ll (Gsnoral BusInsM) biSTRICT PROPERTY 0E5CRIBE0 A5 T3t„ ROE. SEC 13 AND KNOWN AS LOTS 17 THRU 22 OF HURON RIVER SUBDIVISION. PROPERTY LOCATED ON NORTH SIDE OF HIGHLAND ROAD, i BEING FART OF FRONTAO* BETWEEN PONTIAC LAKE RD. HURON RIVER DRIVE. APPLICANT The Oakland Schools B d of highland p*f- ., PONTIAC, MfeniOAN. Inlamtod ara roquattod to . A cony of tho ZONING M, ...---r with a lUI of tho propoi chongoa li on fllo at tho olflco of i TownAlp Clark and may bo oxomlnod it Education heard a report NOTICE op PUBLIC HEARING: Notlca li horoby givon of o put hoarlng to bo' hold by tho Whito L<_ Twp. Planning Commlttlon on Monday, July 21, lOM at 1:00 P.M., at tho Whlfo Lako TgwMip Hall, 7525 Highland Road, to oonoTdar tho following Aongot In Ao AoXlCl^tuRAL DISTRICT TO residential II (MULTIPLE DWELL- PT. CONTAlNINO 53.0S A. PROPEII.. . tOCATAtAiT PP;^ «;JJ^Y^LAKE -----‘.L OF 1071 MICHIGAN, ______ ._ _______ AND CON- STRUCT APARTMENT HOUSING COMPLEX — FORMERLY KNOWN AS PART OF CUTHBBRT PAr-* I Zoning Mop in h'on «lo"al Aa tSleo^ofMS Alp Clork and may bo oxomlnod by Inforoilod. RONALD C. VOORHEIS, Socrolory KENNETH ORMANOY Chairman of Whllo Loko TownAlp Planning Commlttlon Juno 25, July 15, 1*“ <^ON-,OUNTY ...... ............... CITY OF PONTIAC. OAKLAND COUNTY^ MICHIGAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that puriuanl to Ao provltlont of Choplor 20 of Act No. « of Ao PuMIc Acit of 1*50, 01 amandM, a potlllon wot tllod with tho County Draig Commlttlonor of Oakland . conttAi drain I M an Intra-county rollaf I locolod tubttanllally at t Iht oxliting M InA ir at tho Intortictlon ot TAnyton I EttI Ton- nyton Avonua to Ao Intortocllon .. Jotlyn Avonuoi IhACo toulhorly In Jotlyn Avauo to tho Intortacllon of CrotcMl Orlvo) "■------- —*----------- In Crotconl I Drlvoi ttinm dirocllon Aroui „ ,—f of dlKhorgo Into tho PAtlac “ Clinton RIvar Drain No. 2. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that An Orolnogo Board for told proltcl hat contldorM Iha told potItIA and hot madt 0 tontatlva ^ormlnallon that tald poll-tlon It ouinclant and that tho told prolocf It practical, hat given Aa noma "JOSLYN DRAIN" it Aa namo of told Drain and At nanw "JOSLYN DRAINAOl DISTRICT" at tho namo ot tho dralnoga dlttr' ' ----- —* *- modo 0 tmtotlvt following puWlc c I account of drolnogo to ili County of Oak It dralntgo to City of Pontloc NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that the told Dralnoga Board will meot on tho 2lit day of July. It«9. at 10:00 o'clock A.M., Eottorn Standard TImo. at Ao of-flco of Iho Oakland County Drain Com-mlitlonor, 550 South Telegraph Rood, Pontloc, Michigan, lor the purpoie of hearing any obiectloni to sold prelect, to the petition therefor, and to the matter ot ostattlng the Att thereof to the public corporotlont above named. At told heor-Ing any public cornorallA to be ottetted or any taxpayer Aereol, will be entitled to bo heard. Thit notlA It given by order of At told Dralnego Board for tho Jotlyn yesterday from the Oakland County Citizens Advisory Committee on Special Education, asking for more emphasis on vocational education for handicapped youth in the county. ’The Conunlttee asked the board to initiate a study tc determine the best way to include be handicapped in the four planned area vocational centers in the Intermediate district. Y' ft ft T Mrs. James R. Davis, of 5176 Echo, Bloomfield Township, spokesman for the committee, said that they wanted local scho(4 districts to submit pro-spectlves and cost esimates for the training of handicapped. ’The committee also asked that inclusion of the handicapped in vocational educa-be established as a policy in the county. SPECIAL TEACHER They asked that an experienced special education consultant for vocational education of the handicapped be employed for children with obvious physical handicaps, and for continuing reflnement in the area of education for the deaf, blind and orthopedically handicapped. The report of the committee secretary-treasurer of Eliason, said the firm’s Hartford plant has been manufacturing large commercial refrigeration units for 16 years without ever having experienced a rejection of their product based on any seal-of-approval requirements. ’The rejected unit for the Milford A&P store, he stated, was built according to specifications submitted by the chain. also a.sked for continuing study Eliason seeks to have a court and evaluation of education for ‘•*>’ect the National Sanitation the not-obviously handicapped Report Stresses Training for Handicapped Youth Inez Patton, Mrs. Elmira | Barnett, Leslie, Cleveland and Stanley Houston. Funeral; service will be held Saturday, June 28, at 1 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church with Rev. L. R. Miner officiating. Interment in Oak HIU Cemetery. Mr. Houstmi wiU Ue in state at the Flrank Carrutiiers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Thursday. children. ft ft ft ’There was no formal response of the board to the report but it was taken under advisement. It was pointed out by the board, however, that greater emphasis has been put on vocational education in recent years for the handicapped thas on regular education. JOB PLACEMENT Oaklai^ SduxTls presently has a full-time vocational rehabilitation and job placement person in the deaf pro- Foundation to stop conspiring with others in the publication of seal approval or other listings allegedly designed to infer that manufacturers unrated by the Foundation are inferior to those who have bought the seal. The A&P store, under construction in Milford on Commerce Road at Summit, is expected to be completed in 90 days and will contain nearly 18,000 square feet of floor area. Tuesday News Briefs About State Officials By THE AIIOCIATEO PRBfl Ao probh hard to al irl tor Aa County ol CArl tor DivialA. Darroll Doan IT at tha potl Davit, minor. Ray Davit, tolhor ol ooM _______'having boon (Hod In Alt Court alloglng that told child Amot wHhIn Ao provltlmt ot Choptor 7I2A gt thg Cpm-pllad Lawt of l»40 at am.oitoad. In that iho protonl whoroaboult of Ao MAor of told minor child It unknown •«<* “A child hot vlototod a law ot iha ......... -hlW thould ba eonllr ction of Alt Court. Iho Pooelo 01 ro horoby ni d pailllon w .....................'c’ity’o'f'pon«M"!n told County, on Iho 3rd day ol July A.D. "toy, at 1:30 o'clock In Ao aftornoon, nd you ara horoby commondod to op-tar portonolly at told hoarlng. It bolng Impractical to moko portgnal Kvlco horool, Alt tummont and notlca ..loll bo torvod by publication ot g copy ono wook provlout to told hoarlng In Tho Pontloc Pratt, a nowtpapor prlnlr- —-clrculotod In tald County. Wllnott, A* HonoroAo Eugono ........., Mwror Judgo of told Court, In At City of Pontloc Tn tald County, Alt 24th day; of Juno A.D. 1909. EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, (Sool) t Iruo copy Judgt of Probata MARJORIE SMITH. Otpuly Probata Rtgltlor, Juvonllo Dlvltlon Juno 25. 1909 THE STATE COURT OP APPEALS Hold Aot a toachor flrod by At Ecori Board ol Educoflon wot anilllad to h oettlon of offlcot In lit having b?!'natb locrtlary of itota brant plocot ottior Aon Aunly omoll po^lotlont. HB2290. Koltty. ProtcrlL. .... ....... •1.11 uuiiai of tondori and roelplantt of goodt. .... Mhonty. Rogulro 17 to pott hunting tofoty obtaining hunting ncontot. lA. Ro( i&'in :R 175, T. Andtrton. Spond S ly poworod outot At Michigan Croata a Stoto lly ompowtrad to IT... .. ,«... .... jrlvoto hotplfolt. SBS1I, Burtloy, Dotlnt ttato ^Algneg VIA dlKloturt provltlont of Iht ltdtral ontumtr ertdit pro—"** * nth homo Improvtma SBS19, Burtity. Dtll wlA dltcloturt provK.,... .. .... Contumtr CrtdII Prottclhm Act dttllng SBS2B, Burtity. Dtfint tlttt eomplltnct wllh dltcloturt provltlont of At Ftdtrtl Contuintr CrtdII Protoctlon Act dttllng with iutomobllt financing. SB200, Schwtigtrt. Itptrtto Lakt Suptrlor Sftlt Colltot tt Stull Sit. Marl from MIAIgtn Ttchnologlctl Univtrtlly. BEA’TY, BERNICE B.; June 24, 1969; 3870 Canute, Milford; age 69; beloved wife of; Howard W. Beaty; dear mother of Mrs. Adolph' Zehnder and Mrs. Robert Snay; dear sister of Mrs. Frank ’Thomas; also survived by four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 27, at 1:30 p.m. at the St. Mark’s Lutheran Church on Commerce Rd. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Beaty will lie in state at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home until Friday morning. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). At occktont at At comtr of Slivtr Lakt Rd. and Dlxlg HwVv at 1:4B p.m. on PrMay Jpnt 20, 1909, Atota call gWw'and aok lai Mr. or Mrt. Aiulton. ir-aw fY ^Soat ilto OlMito." BILL PROBLEAUI “d*&?cWtaW"’ (14 Pontloc Stoto Bank BMg. CALLnggas gtntrttloni - Wt can htip you I Mortgtgt. loani, ititt, now construction — trtdtt and 2nd Smoke Damages Waterford Home in Kitchen Fire Extensive smoke damage was done to a Waterford Township home yesterday when flames broke out from the kitchen stove around 5:45 p.m. Township fire officials said thf blaze started when three youngsters at the h o overheated grease on the stove at 1186 Airport. ft ft * ’The parents and owners of the home, Mr. and Mrs. John Hedglen, were not home at the time of the blaze. Officials have not determined damages to the home, but they said most damage was confined to the kitchen area. Chairman of tht flEL W.'®BARRY{ '«TnSSm NOTICE OP SALE-PROJECT NOTES City of Ponfloc, Michigan ----tall will bt rtctivtd * i Michir- --------- City of Pontloc, Michigan (htrtin callod vTotS;AW^f «s: Stoto of MkMsan 41051, until, ondwb-llcly egtiiM at ono o'clock P. M. (EDST) on JuW I, 1959, for tht purchtM of S1,gi3J)0O of Proltcl Notts (Third Sgrltt I9W). btlng Issutd to old In financing Itt proltct(s) as followst Amount Strlts Maturity 01,013,000 Third Strlts 1949 Jtn. ig. 1970 Tht Notts will bt dtltd August 5, 1959, will bt ptytbit to booror on flw Maturity Data, and will boor Initrtsi at Hip rott or rafts par annum flxod In IN proposal or proposals occopltd for At purcNst of such Noitt, All propotolt for At purchtto of ttM NAot SNII N tubmlflod In t form tp-prgvod by fN Local Issuing Agoncy. Coptot of tueft form A prppotol and In-’ formofIon conctrning m NMtt may N : jtPip sc 1999 looua of Tht Di Euitor. ---..— APPROPRI .RDINANCE OF THE CITY OP PONTIAC hold botoro At CHy CommisAon.at 1:0 ic,!rrj!*!S*iTiW7ri! Mldugon for At purpooo of amondlng ioctlont 1, 2, 1 and S of IN Annual Ay propriatlon Ordlnonco of IN City of Por tloc, odoplod Ftbruory A 1959, by a omtrgtncy Ordlnonco to as to tt proprltto Incrttstd rtvtnuts for A Capitol imAovtmeni Fund In Iht amour of 1324,430.60, In At Motor Strotls an Trunk LIns. Fund In (N amount c (50,000.00, In tht local Strtots Fund In A amount A 0290,570.00, In IN Equlpmor =und In 11“--—• -* aai'oiipn corrtcl and proprlotlons ... iSm&Sr to rofloct and opproprlato a dtertast '* rtvonuos from proporly ton lovltt In t... omeW A ^.S24,oo> and, to r^ltct cor; rovonuot proptrty .... amount A O905,n7.00. I rtvonuos from ftio comMntd OLGA BARKELEY By ordtr A At City Commlsslo Scientists Issue Warning About Disposal of DDT PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) Don’t dump that DDT down the drain, throw it out with the trash or even bury tt; it’ll just nirther contaminate the envi* ronmott, say two Stanford University scientist. Disposal, Dr. Summer M. Kalman and Dr. Robert H. Dreis-l^ach said Tuesday, should not entrusted to householders. ft ft ft "It will have to be d through well-organized public means, not just dumped," said Kalman, a pharmacologist. ‘”rhese compounds have to be destroyed by chemical (oldatton or combustion at extyem^ high temperatures in sealed containers." ' A Police Action Pontiac police and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies Inyestigated 220 reported incidents the past 24 hours and made 13 arrests. Causes for police action: Police Shrf. Robberies Assaults .... Burglaries ^ ; Larcenies-’Theft Auto ’Thefts Vandalisms , Traffic Property Damage Injury Accidents Offensive Phone CaUs .......... Dlsordtt-ty Persona Fdmlty Offenses .. Juvenile Trouble .17 Dog Bites . .. ....9 Missing Persons .. 1 .7 3 6 9 14 6 3 7 9 13 2 6 5 8 5 .1 5 2 6 Wa ilmAv gi EM 3-6703 FERGUSON, HARDINO A.; June 25, 1969; 51 Osceola Drive; age 64; beloved husband of Helen K. Ferguson; dear father of Dwrell H. Ferguson; dear brother of Mrs. Catherine Niles, 5 Leslie Jones, Mrs. James Hamilton, Mrs. Rudolph Kosharek and Mrs. Alice Stewart. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 28, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Ferguson will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Thursday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Circumstances . 30 Sex Offenses . Found Property . 1 Ordinances CAritying Wgapohs Fraud ............. Stolen Property .1 Other 9 Civil (^mplaints .11 Domestic Coiriplalnts ..... 2 Sick Person .... 1 Alarm Ringing ..:. 2 McClellan, francts h.; June 24, 1968; 14 Summit Street; age 69; beloved husband of Aleda Mcaellan; dear faHier of Mrs. Em^ Mann and Alfred Mcaellan; dear brother Mrs. Agnes Lund, John and Donald Mcaellan; also survived by four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Bible service will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Donelsm-Johns F u n e r a ‘ Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 26, at 10 a.m. at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Mcaellan will lie in state at the the funeral home. (Suggest^ visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MeINTYRE, HOWARD W. June 24, 1969; 38 Henry aay Avenue: age 65. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral WIG PARTIRa. < S50 REWARD. Information MoUIng to IN r^rn A Molo Poklngofo. Rod F(3yND; Largo Naklo FOUND; LIGHT brown fomiio mlxod, long holrod, Florida dog tog. Vic. A SouA Blvd. and Jofin lost — BUNCH A kovi Sun. ovtn-ng In Aotombly A oid't parking jto&SL""-""”* LOST: BMCK Oormin SNsNid, l6sT: large SABUi oN Whllo raglo colllo. "PopBor," vie .A spTSjrte.rtwTS', VhE PARTIES WHO TOOK IN »?..?rnnSyn,'Wrn“oJ» rbyrTou.®" ** $50 ^ER WEEK PART TIME 2 Mon: 21-45, to work 3 liourt por ovgning, 5744520, 5-7 p.m. tonight $150 WEEKLY “ As Manager Operator CHICK-N-JOY u . . . Aann ltd vocallom : AGGRESSIVE HARD WORKING , INDIVIDUAL To N saooilm oofitoony roproaon-twlvo, calling on oorvleg itotlon aceounto, onfalla kooplM doolora AUTO SALESMEN 2 oxNrIoncod ooloomon, good opportunity tor right mon, domo, bluo - 724 0orn5*''"-'”-"““W“544,* 0 Nit Mr ovorti Ing. PE 2-2919. t, oxpirianeeffTuet IrnToV^h::? ADJUSTER ComMny < MICHIGAN MUTi WILSON, ROSCOE R.; June 23, 1969 ; 578 Nebraska Street; age 63; beloved husband of Hulda Wilson; beloved son of PricUa unison; dear failier of Mrs. Betty Royal; dear brother of Mrs. Luanla Carson. NTs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Flormce Budi, Mrs. Nola Lett, Mrs. Betty Yl^yor, Mrs. aara Vance, Hurcel and Cornelus Wilson; also survived by three grandchildren and one great-grandcWld. Funeral service will be held Pri-day, June 27, at 1 p.m. at the Church of God, 296 S. Blvd., West with Elder Major Watkins officiating. Interm«it in Oak toil Cemetery. Mr. Wilson wllUle In state at the Frank Carruthers F u n e r a 1 Home ’Thursday from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Automatic Transmission 01 AND_________________ Ill cloM bulldon ond iMtolltrt. Nuir ^nc7*!?TCotM^f ifiM IncMN. Tifflo oM U «y«r 4S hit. Pom hAMwo ing vo& BARBER Sr‘igopT"AiJSgti;df*'aa.&r' Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action lUST CALL 334-4981 ewntor worlL,,^ Nut. Uboroi friim. bgnAflt. BxeAtont » poHimlty w IN rIgM mon. I» barbSr, OUTSTANDINOop-portunity tor torlout mindod In-dlvlduol. Coll PE 4-0542, ottOf 5. STUDENTS cholioo to ... _ _ . __________■ oTot trip oround IN worM or to tho BAHAM.............. atonr inonogor'Tn~ bitnd 'idlin: lion onolytli tochniqun, oftlco rtt promAlon, iolot, tic. with InpAlhod Inlornitlonolly kNwn firm rAod AAA-I. THE RICHARDS CO. INC., PLENTY OF TIME POR (POETS, parties AND VACATION PUN. 1^75 Por moniti solory to Ihoio oc-ooplod oftor Ihroo-dpy In-doctrMollon training porlod. CALL MR. J. JT qiLEBf POR PERSONAL APPT. 1 iRT BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS Machine Tool BUILDERS ________n wJth 0 long rongo pro- grom. Outolondlng fringo bontllli, wllh oxcollont pay ana ovortlmo. An oquol opportunity omployor. CLYDE CORPORATION A tuNIdlory of Chicapo Pnoumollc Tool Co. W. Moplo, Tr CARPET SALES -nly. I-'— — ML_____________________ CUSTODiAN CiTY OF TROY S2.95-S3.I0 Nckigo. Good working ----------- Apply to portonnol dtp!., 500 W. Big Btovor Rd., lYoy. OOPOODO. COLLEGE STUDENTS 1142.50 WK., GUARANTEED Wo hovo odvoral tummor lobs eoHogo ------ coll Ml HIGH SCHOOL Gf^ADS cludo 0 comploto I COMPUTERS Exporlonco li not roqulrod, |uit optlludo. Minimum ago 17. Subto-quant mntory urvlco. If any, ap-pllu toward our training Mrlod. Company paid trlngo lionollli In- "“^*C0LLEpC TUITION REFUND PLAN ’• Mtkina ! no loy-ofT a NCR An Equal Opportunity EMPLOYER COLLEGE STUDENTS 10 WEEKS WORK FOR 10 YOUNG MEN No oxparlonco nocooury. - fttavo ovorogo Mrningi. Opportunllloi tor odvonciNNMt. ■ Moot Nil to^. COLLECTOR PART TIME Spmo oxparlonco -doilrod, hro, --------------- -III 093-5330. CLAIM REPRESENTATIVE Excollont opportunity tor an ox-porloncad odluitor to work tho Oakland County oroo. At tooH 1 yoar multipio IIN oxporlonco ro-quIrN. Top iilary and qdmplola I^MIli, for ono wN quolltin. Writo to: Porionnol Managor, Form Buraau Iniuronca Group, P.O. Box 9l5,lonolnii. Michigan. CUSTODIAN' FOE c^ploto cil^p oftor otilea houro. Exporianca doolroblo. For Intirvlow op- through F CUSTODI w’bSIoflta.'slSE CLERICAL WbRk IN Induitrlil ot-fleg for mm ovor 30. Early rotlrooi coNldorod. Sand complito rnumi and uy Intormatlon to »—1 Itox C-39, Pontloc, - CHECKERS DETAILERS «“SlR.«t-------------- jrrty'*! ....iPBNTER TO TEiM Mouio Wotortord, 57SG452 oftor 5 P.m. OEPBNDABLB~CLBANINO wj^wi DETAILER-DESIGNER Looking Jtor a chango? Smallir eon'nHf comiSny, wlth^n"opon*!to tor on axNrIancad doMllor with -XiirMcW^hiofe DESIGNERS' SPECIAL A5ACHINE -_ AUTOMATION ppMrtunIty to boeomo proloci loador. Prlngo Nnotlls, ovortlmo, •toady year round work. An oquol opportunity omployor. f”wpgi Biue^^CreSl 4V. tSfiia, afigr 5 p.m. tsHtes&liil. '‘(IVff&.'S.IS'iWKT"- HOLLY, MICHidAN ■XPEEIBNCED WITH Inttolllng tllo for Mpllc tloldi or pumping ooptic ttnW. A, B H SanIMttan. 04- .—I gr wbM OL ^247L^^ PORBfMAtf mpK^'^'^liiimto ampto^'^i'. GRINDER HANDS, HARDINOE CHUCKkR oporgton. Exporlineod or will train. Friingo bonofltt. Apphfot Bonton Corp„ 2070 lndu»trlol Row, Troy, ■ Hand screw ai>.*ratort._tx-porloncad or^ will tr:^. Prlnoo EonHIti. at Bmton Oorg, 2170 indiMlrtol Row, Troy. ■’ JANITORS, INn and womgn. EjU Stoody*ompldymlffiI*7 w ova. Ponfloc proa. Call Dotrelb (52-4300. layout inspectors M. C. DIVISION KELSEY-HAYES CO, 110 Indlanwood Rd., Laks Orion MACHINE OPERATORS Modirn facto^__ Olid ^dqul^o^l. crow machino M-i. will train —loneo. Day rollobi* with •on btiwoon n"thlS?*ovoll 9 o.m.-5 p.m. .. — ....______ Rd!J'ott™^i<5idS?^w.**‘ '* MAN TO TRAIN tor roig«n|blo . position In production w drlr;:-- Capitol Rotroodlng Inc., Wollod Loko. 524-3400.______________ MACHINE DESIGNERS AND PROCESS ENGINEERS Fun bonolits, ond ovor-tlmo Apply porionnol Oftlco SUTTER PRODUCTS Co. 407 Hodloy St. Holly, Mkh. MAN WITH 15 YEARS Ol A5ACHINB HANDS WANTED. Lathos, mills, and dHHK. ALSO WELOkRS. ■ ^ Apply psrtonnal OMca SUTTM PRODUCTS CO, 407 Hodiay St. Holly. Mkh, MEN NEEDED For widt vsrloty unsklllsd lobi Machine oparalors, landscaperi, Frrlght handlari, common laoororl. WORK ON DAYS AVAILABLE PAY DAILY Report rtady for work 4 •.m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. REDFORD 20517 Grand Rtvor -...— 5S S. A— MECHANIC EXPERIENCED I n oulboard motorg. Call PE WHO. MAN WANTED tor raoidantlal glii: Ing, InsIda shop work, Blua Cresa paid tor, unltarmo paid Mr. many other bonatlti. OMMfa or 254-3209. National corporation it now «nt In P$N' ill^mkiJo^ I intiac bo In- • •oST' III flAr, B^r at 2155122 Froni^l pjn. OPPORTUNITY T «d toll Ikaniod eoBuelly ...anca agont to taka ovor oroo- gs.Hywu.*;.x”cr’ OPENINGS AVAILABLE CLARK OIL DEALERS MINIMUM FIRST YEAR PROFIT — M400. Small Invotlmont roqulrod. Real Estate Sales Ailgr. Ltam tha Rtal Ettata butint looklna for pallbit. aiuMrloneod 'man aillh-Inlllatlva. CHI Von Roalty. al2- amployar. Di 1270 Pontiac SALESMEN, OLD LINE Company •Inca "1905," top pay, fringe bonolltt, ratlromont, promotions rosdlly ovolloblo II dosirod. 131- SHOP SOME EXPERIENCE ON • DRILL PRESS • LATHE • ASSEMBLY 3 PHYSIC/ IDY WORS RECORD Company pays toll hoapltal and other Irlngoo Including eaot of living ond rotlromanl. Votorans without direct shop oxporlonco $3.14 HR. "''?A“LV?!3ll''Mj5*T» 3344)586 SKILLED CABINET MAN WO must hovo rot. 0 I, J Cai Shop, 924 W. Huron. 011-2299. SALES BUSINESS MACHINES " -------- ovorrSSht trowrt?' Minimum ago 11. Collogo and ae- ; coqgtlng l^ground given primary consldoratlon. Must bo draft froe. .....---------------------n, g, s. Comploto fringe boi 0 cellom tulflen r...... ......... •ro estiva day ol omptoymani ------------------------ •MS 111 Pontloc or Oilrolt, go NCR For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25. 1969 STAFF ACCOUNTANT SlJSL ?•"» “"»•' 55 ^ n C&LU FOR INTERVIEW 334^586 SIRVICE SALESMAN Pild VKatloM, •mpkwMt Hvln. *■ .F^ii‘^'T,Zi " nler, fio N. TOOL MAKER W^TlDi MEN 4S M » »Lg?yd%.„ro:iL"is Packing, m M. Parry. Saa Mr * AAarcaro. 7 a.m. to I p.m. BAEYSIT._„ BABY SITr.»*..*> Hv ^ Warehouse for tuii tom. call M4-141S. Mr. Badala- pffars you rapid ad- -------jt banalUti good alarting ilary, paid holiday, paid vacatlr-ck pay, amployaa dlicou ladlcal and Ufa Inauranco, ratli mant plan. Taka tho lint alap .. W. T. Grant Company. 7100 Coolay Laka Rd„ Union Lakt, Michigan. U/« ■■■ Mllkl WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondoy thru Friday. GMC Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 BAR maid, NIGHTS, full and *'— apply In poraon. Lions aixia Hwy., Clarkston. BEAUTY OPERATOR Albert's Colffurss. 3634400. Salary "'•■s commission. Up to 60 par COOK WANTED TO work a waek, hourly In WelD»S, SS.M PER HOUR. Shaat metal fabricatan. S3.3S par hour. Good working oondlflons and Sea Gene, Allan Cooler ATTENTION HOUSEWIVESI Here 1s a lob you can handle a... not neglect your tamllyl Sell Toys and glfls tor AMERICAN GIRL WE NEED EXPERIENCED: Secretaries Stenos and dictaphone Oprs. Typists-Jr„ Sr., Stat. Telatypa Oprs. Clerks OO Kay Adding Mach.) Comptamoter Opra. K^wncSToprs. ind other office APPLY: 725 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 126 Phona r ST‘ holidays'. C 3 p.m. Mt.... call FE 4-2541. „ sXtiJ ARE YOU ______4d In working 2 I mornings, afternoons or < evenings for a 95 year eld pany and naming SI04120 weeks No canvassing, no i plans, no collections, no dellv Car necessary. Call befora 12 Ml 2-7363.___________ BARMAID WANTED nights, wages, 3S34398 or 6S24MS. BAKERY SALES WOMAN; lime, no evenings on Sun Good pay. Anderson Bakery, w. 14 Mile, Birmingham. N BARMAID AND waitress, must experienced. Top wages. Apply person, Farmington Country Cli 27700 Haggerty Rd., Farmington. “ID, NIGHTS, full time part time Bar, 72 Auburn Ava. on. Troian by Wide BAKERY HOSTESSES •par iwarkats Inoorperatei (Wrlglay‘s,"*P a c k e r.' s, Arloan Food), a bakary —....ant which will be alattad by personable hostessas. '•pUcKSnsTOtiaiKsas*'" Areas of Responsibilityi eSKt -----“i: MU' rt Area. Call after 4:Sg p.m. WANTEb, I, N. Parrf i sr-.____________ children. 637.3060, ai -----"tnymr_______ IMp WuRlid hMito F—8 FACTORY WORKERS Assemble^^raM^operators. APPLY 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily Pay EMPLOYERS Templorary Service, Inc. CENTER LINE iSitl, 10Mile An Equal Oppw^it Emitloyar - EXPEEISMCEO inalur. »’T“,SS&'n!S wages and bmetlts. P o nFI a e Gr^lca f-----—“ “ WAITRESS and BA -■-Ms, call lietOro RIOAY lor growing Troy ifaeturing firm, lined BOOKKEEPER ....... the public — Inf------- varlad work, good salary, ragular Incraases basad on marlt, paid "-rking conditions. Ik, 3344)116 or -------- ------- Finance Loan Co., 7» Baldwin._____________ BILLING CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY ........... aa. Light bill- IraMa, but will an intarastlng and position with Infirm. Call Ml 6-1000, iiSiS FOR aPERATION _. recording equipinani In slarso Mpa giant. Altemoon shift. Tna-Tronlcs Inc. 4413 FarnlsjaTROyil Wk. GRILL i!:ooks, walltassas. Super GRILL COOK NIGHT SHIFT IMMEDIATE OPENING llllng to train, top rats of pay ring ffalnlng perlad. 5 day work lek with ovartlma available. Free day pay. Apply In parson: TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS general office woRk, light ..............“‘sy^FumStSSl IN tRdV no. 3 school HOUSEKEEPER, llva-ln, n HOUSEKEEPER, 5 ig payroll, w I. After S c ............,....% For further Information, COLLEGE STUDENTS 10 WEEKS WORK FOR 10 YOUNG WOMEN CALL TO TItE liE COLORSI __________ shadow colorsi Bath n ^ rainbow huos, leg ■t shimmersi AVON a w and sell. In your free le Fl 4-0439 0------ **--yton Plaint CLEANING GIRL, 4 days waek, own troM^rtallon, for beauty ' LERK FOR INSURANCE office, tiling and typing, attractive office, m Saturdays, other benefits, apply 711 Community National Bank Blvd., Hours S;i0 til 5:00. CLERK TYPIST ....JIats openings H typist with at least 40 w mlnuts typing. Must be at iMst 30 yrs. Mutt hav. . MaTsrB'usW'sftiA'z f:*3?"r r"’Aln!55jS‘*-strr'!l“ salary, 32.31 par hour. Contact: PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC S.N".Wk,. ^ Pontlao Mich. Phona S30-mi, ext. 363 COSMETIC AND DRUG, psrlancad, 5 ,^, 40 hr.ywa^ w fringe b condltMh Mrson : Pharmac people, t I 4-5060. CLEANING L A D I E S, ALSO heusakaepars, Birmingham, car --------— 642-7900. DOCTOR ASSISTANT . . ___________ '—St for a 1-gtrl office. Must I Insurance axparlance. Op-_...Ja Pontiac Genaral. FE 54129. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCED SOLDERER Printed circuit boards. --- working condIHonTa Trt 34 Wif Sheffitid. EXPERIENCE/ OFFICE htip OffiGt Supply Si Frinttng _ l^;ari!enfr?llng“^Ws'*'S5 SAY, OVER 25, tecrotary to plant manager, r psrltnced, 5 day « benefits. 635-4961. FULL TIME Dining room anci kitchen porters. Uniforms furnisheci, Blue Cross insurance, paici vacation. Starting rate of $2.00 per hour, apply in person anytime at the MCL cafeteria at Tel-Twelve shopping center, Southfield. *.-^.'<^.«A..tMnee» hidh 3^ Lsjwsa, ISIWI7,*AtMSittn WOMEN management TRAINEE; Sick Ot blue CO Her? Try weering a white « '"•« managamant. Srsn£fl!!H,°a';!gs»^*' SALES TRAINEE; A line tpoTto begin building your future. S6,0M. Cell Bin Mllllgen, 334-2471, Snelllng edemi S, edeme YoiNNiR: Ne ____________ _____ -----j -^iic oontect. S deys .— ...„:t potWan. SfOM. Cell Greg Chembers, 334-3471, Snelllng end Snelllng. RECEPTIONIST; Doctor ■ P^w RMtoo-t '■“-“‘“'•'^NAL ________________ ______________rd, E'hom 643-l3RAY Painting PATIOS, DRIVES, O A R A GIT, SLABS. 40 ctnis sq. It. FE 62176, PAT% CHIMNEY REPAIR........ ii watorprooflng and i typai of masonry work. 334*31 aftar S;30. PORTRAITS; Wadding, baby pictures, your horns, our slm*'-Prompt sorvlco. Root, VsrvI Studios. 334-3S02. __ PlasterlHg StryicB p^y^ DRy^ IM rt?" PLASTERiNa; NEvT'WRlC^er pstchliig, trot ostlmstst. 363-5607. PludUng A HtnliRg CONORA PLUMBING Si HEATING •—-, wofor linot QUALITY MASONRY Jrtek, block and ttono, <>••••< botomonia, firoplocot, etc. EXCELLENT QUALITY Merton Bl'i sod on poet. 43 ctnit per yc Pellveiod. 633-1904 ofUr6 p.m^ ANDSCAPINO, SODblNC badwort, lownmowlng. 332-1506 c W&D iANbicAPING, tpeHollzIngl . ___________G, tpeaollzin 5. Call 635-3714 or 6U-1IS0. YARD AND^RIVEiftAY grading. FH 5-3307. DOZERS, BACKHOES, LOADERS Sales A Rentols. Used “Hough Loader. Burton Equipment Co. rn Rd________053-35* 3776 E. Auburn R LAWN CUTTINO AND ifghf h 33S-1465._________ ____ AWiriERVICE, tree trii end light hauling, 3344617. Driver's Training BOAT UFHOLSTgRING, covert and A-1 Building Results Compuforf — Sura wo'vo gel III If ell idda up fo resulfi^ - — H.ckeltFlt^^fo.^yfhom lE MAINTENANCE A-1 INTERIOR AND iXTIRtOR -I Family roome, rough or flijithod raorri6"klSS{m?'li«irooiSt* Ifoi? Ilco^. Roei. Call tiler 5 PJn. IRPfeNTRY AND CEMENTwerk HOME REFAIR, peiwiing, roof and M A S GUTTER CO. , LICENSED-BONDED . Coi^ljite^eovertrouy“ MCCORMICK ELECTRIC Reeldenflel wiring-service Baldwin FE 6 Backhoe, BatamentL 6763639. lULLDOZING finish grades refts, 693-2709. BU L ,. D 0 Z I ______________________ Itl't., OR 3-1165._ L. C. BETTS-EXCAVAflNO Dozing, batamenli, ttpfict. A-1 CHAIN LINK Fonco InsU ropa)rad. 1 wk. osrv. Free ■ 0397 or 6763961._____ |H^fi LINK and wood fiiiics. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING LAWN CUTTINO. .AWN CUTTING AND II Sharpening. FE 2-5541. LAWI4 CUTTlNO SsrvICS oros, 60H251. ___ 6764449, snt. rsc. C S. H ... RBDMORE'S i S9rvlC4. 6265245. SPECIALISTS I'R ___________ and spsrimsnf lawn mslntsnsncs, —.—.—I .^1 niowsrs, fully In-PE 24311 for frss Snerfnn Lawn Mslntsnsncs. Lawnmower Service LAWNMOWER SHARPENING AND “r 'iziinr REPAIRING AND SHARPENING, fro# picky- “' --- PE 2-2112. TALBOTT LUMBER IS ssrvico, wood or tiumli dlny^jmdjtsrdwsrssu^'lw _.J TIMB . _ ... 343*1^4 aftar 4 p.m, i«Psr;=t- SCREENED BLACK DIRT, peat top, dressing MlIvsrad.JJL 2-^. VIBRATED "process,' Week dlif —I peal. Auburn sl CMykt, dln^ dally, 7-7 p.m. S91-2NI, iBstnllntltn ~ sUnPliiiii" / ; •"ywNro^nvpIece, anytime, irto PORTABLE (L................... pressure wash, swimming pools, brick buildings, alum, tiding, mobils homst ntavy equipment. J I, B Porls-Powsr-Wsth, Inc, Fully Insursd. ^691^1___ _________ PT^irting PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT S3.45 "psr "l00r'‘ll.^. ... ____ Ski'll* SUMP POMPS REPAIREP. Bought and loldf Bichway'ii Pur“ • Motor tarvlcif 421 s. Padddc Ws will not be undersold R, DUTTON__________FE 61725 .............“roofing, tpicTeliz- Ing In hot tar, end thlnglt rooting. Coll for tow bid bsfors deciding. 331-1975 34 hrt. ANY SIZE, ANY _XRP!?''0l onB fortf CAN SPRAVR control, no lob smsil. call ' ............. h* ■n|^4^Swy. 6764449. Hwtt. 0^ BILL'S TRBB”TffiAAi0J^^ Romovol. vary low rota. 4S34043. OAReNiR'^WpTRvTcl"^ tRlE"cuniNO,~FRii“W^^ tiiciriifiiir ■,, AvrfRiiiilivici-------- Trimming and romovol; stump removsi. 673-7140 or 6363521. Al LI0Ff*HA(riS^ iAiii«IiWirAWici;'Ti^^^ elssnsd. OR S4417. HAULINO RUiBIS'H,'"eonttruti LIGHT HAULING AhlOls BROWN roofing' CO. ~w * tpsclallts In thingitt, Frto sst. REPAIR L E A iTs , •Silty we ■ ■ ie'roof specialist. porwnce. fe ^S7t3.' WILL r^A^msxptntlbly, i CO. Your moving SNYOEit Bibs. Mbviitd Cd. Local and long dislonco mm AMdern tioraga. Planb mm Sand-Gravel-DIrt SAND, GRAVEL, Dirt onobis, 3361201 or .6762639, HEAV^ CLAY LOAM ToptoTF, dtlivsrtd by 5 yard loads “ larger.. Grading evsirebit. J. . .. Waltmen, Lnndsceplng, 33043I6. ToPToitTiSuR fRTTyerarifl yeet.^%lce??'F!t*'dellvery.'''l3^ Truck Rental ^ Trucks \6 Rent tO-Ton FIckupe U4-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trellere Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. FE 6046r6,44. Open dally Including Sunday SOFAS . AND chain reupholtlert4 'cOi5lflyR(S^*'l^HOLSTERY UPHOLSTERING BY RiSimId -Quelliy Fabrics end work, pick up end delivery. M34I7S. _ ILOCmPIlLD WALL CLIANiRS, rin.miurfen*g\ar‘^ Wen PriMjig WRtL DRlLLlNOr Will flolnlt X I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESpAY, JUNE 25, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 Wmltd to lout 32|A|HRtmoiiti, Fomlshod 371 Root Hoosoi, Fvrnlihod 39|Soio Hooms , 49|Sdlo Housoi 491 Solo Houses BEDROOM ON LAKE ORION. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. For l»a..’j BEDROOM BRICK RANCH.l CLARKSTON " i|NVE' ^SVS* *'*“ • '"C""*” ?S'T- Wr"* Pontloc Prow Box C-i fjroploeo, (•mlly room, .opprox. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN prof ft Mtimio*.. L.oto__ond •ocurify dep. J0._____________________ '*•' oWochtd oiroq.,! EXCEPTIONALLY FINE HOME?---- SfeEviCE to VI**Ij“* Clorkiton THEN LOOK AT THIS BRICK WANTED LARGE Abodroom homo within driving dlotonco ot Pontiac Ottaopalhic Hoipltal lor Doctor •dd family, for parlod of ono yaar.l raquirad. cbff—nrMTaT" ____________ ... _____ ___________ CjHJack Whltji^LM!hZ*'T^_^^ . landlords, jjood tanonla waiting.' achooli, MO.aSO, larma. VdUNO EXECUTIVE must hava utilities turn. 334-6511 attar S. '_ART DANIELS REALTY. M5-1547* MENZIES ?To&'WI55^^ ApSr°TM^nV"«S N "p?r;??lT 0-"'=*U«»W_Evas., Sun. ttSOSIs' ------- Clartcston, Drayton APARTMENT, «S N. Parry, FE 5- «7< 1339. 3 BEDROOM HOUSi,~garage7 on 3 ■ .....^^—ir^Mr-FURNisHEb ----------- near FIshar Body, 79 Parkdale. ' , BEDROOM "apartment. 1st * R*lHe°?°caJ"^aqu r®a»raa. 49,Solo Houses 491 Solo Houses 49 , Solo Houses ISTORS OR LARGE family SYLVAN LAKE, 3 badreom, trl-laval, •••'•-ally ramodalad 2 story I garaga, laka privllagat, 130,000 < Ortonvilla, 4 badroomi. o' loO-MW or 0474)013. - wuuv. i. CaH'074-2M7 or 073-1221. Skoro Living Quortsrs 33 OIORKINO GIRLS, PRIVATE badroom and ,bath, shara balanca ot naw homa with same. 02M5i0. Wonted Reel Jstrts_______36 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. ----------lOUSE, garage, o s, Gladwin, Mich. 020-3330. E b R b~b M BRICK " 2 room", private entrance, V.-_lnj man or woman. FE 5-4251. 2 LARGE ROOMS and bath.' I children. FE 5-1705. 1 to 50 LOTS, ACRE/GE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS -------— ANb LAND ----- PROPERTIES, . Urgantly nt ROOMS AND BATH, child welcome, 025 weak, with 573 dep. jnquira 273 Baldwin Ava. 330-4054. 3 ROOMS AND BATH floor. Newly dot children. FE 5-1705. 99 N. MERRIMAC. 3 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY decoralad, private bath and entrance, carpeted hallwayi, laundry S. 1120 mo. 0150 le '., rat. raq. 0 ROOM HOUSE. SIM dapoalt, 135 batament, axe. condition, may bouoht on Land Contract w tO,0M down. 330-3200, after 5 P. anytim* —■* ' - AND 5_____________________________ .................... Dixie. $109 MONTHLY , 1337 Cher, ryiawn, pomiac, Jerome Bldg, Co., Free 4' yardjtlcl^ 335-0171. _ pInE" LAKE, LAKE front hoiiM, 4 WHITE CUTSTONE RANCH on Vi acre In Rochester. 3 bedrooms, l'/> . - ......................... baths. 3 fireplaces, family room, FE 5-0105 3 ROOMS UPSTAIRS, private bath' carpeted and draped, refrlg. and| - S-BEDROOM bouses MA^iSllf*** "***“' *' ~BEbRbbM, ALUMINUM RANCif, 2 balhs, carpeting, Rochesler area. 5 ROOMS VACANT farrare nq East Blvd., nawly price S0,0H, S1,M0 xirafad, full pries m. FE $-3207: I ROOM BRICK near 1-75 and ' lyn for sals by owner; or will la fqr lots or acreage. FE 2- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE_ APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE ) DAY LISTING ncH. FE 5*346Sr after 7ri ummei'„ I 335-8W4. 13 rooms'ANb BATH. Aclulti onlyi 137.50 per wk. with $100 dep. In-I quire 273 Baldwl^Ave._33l-dOS4. X'.*me«i**v...........VOur^ fuS V^'^Srk.^""'”' home In 30dayt. _____________ i pnftMc 'Awth __ 363-2103. 3 "rooms ' and bath................... _ _ ...... ..................... 1 baby welcome. WALLED LAKE. Vacant, large 2 LAUINGER <7441319 __ 073-2 A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash lor homes. Pontiac i Drayton Plains area. Cash In hours. Call home p u r c h a s I I ROOMS. Bath, utilities, pt —....— .1—1^— Sylvai I, mlddla- flraplace, on Sylvar -Tiployed, middle-_______ children, no pets. 'dKorated. YORK CfJLZ'W- ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS Our I quelltled and axperlenc saletpaopla would llko ptrionalTy diKuss selling yi ---------- “'“se cell tor i Deposil. 082 3225. Is LARGE ROOMS, _________ __________ d Reasonable. 7'/t N. Shirley. East of n Paddock off Pike. Shown from 5:30 g< to (:30. A V AILABLE '‘7-1-49, bedroom," living kitchen and belh. Available breezewey, 2 car tached garage, i acre lend, vi clean. Carpeting, drapes, sto refrigerator, dryer, 1 yr. lea 5200 per mo. plus toe. dtp. f _JOOO. ........... ..... ..... Rant Luka C«ttugas Staton. f443 Mandon, off Round Lk. Rd^363-2712. ___ LAK E F ront"" COTYAbiS" Lewjston. 002-W^after o p.rl LAKE "front. 77-09 3 ftdroomt,”'bath: 'living Septemter^ 1st* S40*b* wk ......ng, kitchen, full bate- Ml. Sec. dep. 073-9443. ....M4-T7I9. . j northern CABIN "on we APTS. W-prIvele tniranco and bath, I 4 8, 570 per wK., 334-74M OP 4-ID03 M'.'*’ °*^’'’ Rant'RBOini " ATTRACTIVE 2 room also have 2 I Clerkston eree. . ________ C'arktton schools and 53500. Have model fr ------ is tor salt with I cupancy.. Open Friday 0-5 p.m ' Sund— ' and Sunday I to 4 . ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 ptflce Open Bvtninga I._Simdeye_I-4 CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY We Sold Your Neighbor's Homo Multipio Listing Service Weekdays 'til 9 .. . washing facilities. I dep. 334-3MS. to a.m BEAUTIFUL 3 room furnished apartment, carpeted. 1 ml. off 1-75. Near Golf (,i CLEAN COMFORTABirE r Joh^Voorhalt Buildtrt,' li 5100 WILL "move" you " asbastas ranch in Pontiac. -474-4102, for moro details. F $13,990 THE BIG RANCHER — I bedrm., family size kitchen, fully Insulated large ullllty room. On your lot, YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young. Bldg. -j-- ____^334-3030-53Vii W. Huron St. >. ! $1,000,000:00 42 For tingle rttidanca morigagat foi I 1909 - for Ihnsa who oiwMfu ROOM, .F A M I I RECREATION ROOm, MicnEN, ONE FULL BATH AND ONE HALF BATH WITH SHOWER. UTILITY ROOM AND WORKSHOP. YOU WILL LIKE THE CERAMIC TILE IN THE BATHS, THE CARPETED LIVING ROOM, THE LOVELY VINYL FLOORS, THE BIRCH CABINET WORK, THE ISLAND DOUBLE SINK, THE RANGE VENT HOOD, MARBLE SILLS, HOT WATER HEAT AND MANY, MANY OTHER QUALITY FEATURES. THIS HOME WITH 2 CAR OARAGE IS LOCATED ON AN ACRE OP LAND AT THE END OF GOLDFINCH LANE AND IS ASSURED OF QUIET ,------- ANb new MORTGAGE. KanHath G. Hampstaad-Raallor 15 Ellzabtth Laka Rd.' Pontl ________^one; 334-82(4 Esion Rd., enter from / Waltar'i Laka, brivlleget, traefiva trl-laval, 3 large ' -------- ------- ■■ ■ng-kife riling llvl ga 2 car 'Ing-dlnlng-kitchan racraatl on I acre parcel — Imi cupancy. A new texa . Homa. Lois of p -------ilectlon I I arta." - ;!n. Pi'S?*' "'P TRI4.B'ViL, ilfckiii^n'viif'lS _______________I art DANIELS REALTY, M5-IS07, ilNE YOU I Cardan city, 421'. .akt ’ ca?| YORK' Call agant, 074-4105. IMAGINE YOU In this homa with Casa Lake privllagat. 2 bedrooms 14 possible) 1 Includes tollanar. Incinerator, 2 car, ' ■ ■ ■ ■ prlvala! ) IVAN W. HALL- SCHRAM laraga, fancad back yard, p TUCKER realty CO, 903 PONTIAC S^TB BANK JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 017 s. paddock________333-1110 Looking for Quality? Are you tirid of looking at production housoi with a littia gingtrbrtad. Wo ollor for your In-spactlon, this cuitom built 3 badroom brick ranch homo footur- floors, o ■mic bath, firilpaco, I 2 car anachad garai boautifully —'---------- lo ■ 073-341$' SYLVAN* 012-231)0 COMPLETELY NEW Intorior In This ■“ ■ nic. ilf ^ Excellent mediate ____________ . 534,900. Ttrms to suit. Coll J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. "."'7732 Highland Rd. IM-S9) OR 4-0300 ■ - >-rM0 bfdroom horn* Eirage, carpeting, nl iganf 674-4103. P-25.__ FIRST IN VALUES RENTING WE ARE NOW of llvino oroa. Thit 2 ' colonial complata with family room, firaplaco, carp r 0 p.m. FE Frai area. OR 3-0539 o NICE APARTMilENt, 53S'par waak. $75 dap., 535 wk. PE 5-7932. ___ furniskad 38 BEDROOM, NO PEYS or children. .........„ja located on Univortlly Drive. 0 blocks from downtown Rochester. Monthly rale, 500 to 5(0. Avallablo August 15. Call 025- _37IOjtrjMI-2222._______________ LOVELY ROOM fbr professional man. 503 W. Huron. 355^71 II.. AtTRACTIVE ------It Ooll I 303-5227. privito both. Coll 0(^5232. SLEEPING ROOMS, Mon. Pontiac. SLEEPING ROOM FOR girl or lad Prlvala ontrinco. 332-0329. SLEEPING "ROSmTday workfir. { BEDROOM. Carpttad, appliances, air condition, heat, adults, no pets, sac. dep. raq. (145, 3 ml. W. of ______...____________ Ponllac, Embassy East Apts. 083- 0(1-2294 _________or_____ 0(1-3074 ‘s,VGAMbRE MOTEL, TV" C> SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY NEAR PONTIAC MALL CALL AFTER OP" EM 3-6703 A SALE lb ONLY As GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING, aid or laillno your homa? Lei ui rloage. FHA or Gl. . & Ini 332-1144 WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH_____________ PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. | OPEN DAiLY AND SAT. AND' CASH! FOR YOUR PROPERTY Ready to move, ratirt. or Iota yot properly. Call ui lor fast cast ^’wm.“mVller, realty ____ a 332-0203 ________ 6oUPLE WITH M.OOO down datirt-3-btdroom horn* In Waterford area. Agent OR_4-1649. J38-a»'1. ‘Inancl a the OT wnar tO dO . ut? We have a force to aoll your noma ano ina ability to work out the financial dalalli. or wo con buy your homa outright lor coih. Romombor, from tha flmt you call, to tho lima you havo your monoy. It will not ox-caad 00 doyt, no gimmicks. Wa con deliver — call now for your personal appointmant. Times Realty 5(90 DIXIE HIGHWAY (33-0000 REALTOR Optn 9-9 Dally ^ OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Divorce—Foreclosure? Don't loaa your homo —Coll us for frao ogprolsal. #U03I9______Laulnotr___ 073-210( ILOERLY COUPLE NEEDS homo -—, AAoll, Cash. Aflont, 33( 0951 023 0703 2" BEDROOM DUPLEX," child telephone, air conditloed, 5S0 i „.l. 5 ( , week. 7(9 5. Woodward. ^ROOM UPPER, I bedroom, 130®®®"'* Boord 4J waak. FE 5-5743. j 493 (756. rallrea oi 2222 or 303-0531. fiANDY MAn' -I BUYlNO houses that need malar or minor repairs In Ponllac area. Will pay cash. —. .. . ,..ja contact Marla Burlast at O'Dell Really 074-2232 or 074-4107. , _ - I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITON, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION CASH NOW MOVE LATER Cash Investment Company 333-7824 TnvIsTOR BUYING"HOmIS to rant . In Pontiac area. Agent. 4(1-0700. r HAVE A PURCHASER witH CASH_ FOR _A_ STARTER lurnished, wall-lo-wall carpi very clean. Adults only, no __ _S12i per mo. 850 dep, 332-1870. $400 DOWN, $400 DOWN New Co-Op houses only (400 moves you In, from 5109 monthly, pays neat, water and maintenanct, 1337 Charrylawn, Poirtlac, Jerome Bldg. _Co.^.free^4' Yardstick, 335-0171. AVAILABLE JULY 1st, adults only: I bedroom, both, living room, kitchen and dining area, heat, water, stove and rafrlgaralor turn. Private antranca, parking and patio. 33(-(300, aft. 5. AMERICAN HERITAGF APARTMENTS 1 and 3 bedroom, all convanlances, alr^ondltlonad, all ullllllas Included In rant. No pals. .Adult! only, 073-5IO(. BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST Newly completed luxury apartmantA Hotpoint alactrlc appTlancat featured. Carpallng and drapes Includad. Modal open dally 10 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Orchard Laka & MIddlabelt Road 2300 Woodrow Wllson-0(2-3(l2 ■ COLONIAL VILLAGE Now renting 1 bedroom apis. OPEN: I Mil dork DAILY Closed Fridays On Scolt Laka Road, 1 milt _Oft Dixie Highway . . . 073-6996 EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Walartord Township Large, sound conditioned, badroom units, all ulllllles oxcapt 2301 DIXIE NEAR 400 sq. ■■ possasslon. _ ... .. under construction. FE AVAILABLE NOW IN Rochastor's finest ~ " HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY, CALL AGENT, 074-l09( or 33(-0952. Lbt s""-^'W ANT E O i N PONT I AC Immodlolo closing. REAL VALUE REALY, 042 4220. ■ nothing to selli GIvo US your houso to sail. W give It our ptrsonal atlantlon i advtrtlst It till sold. Andarson & Associates 1044^slyn______ FE 4-3 Fbs'SESSINO ItiTibRlTY Is .. nacostory qualltlcatlon ot tho Reel Eslata firm you dul will-telling your homa. O'Ntll has astabnshad t highly reputation tor Inlogrity In real aslata trantacllont during tha many years It has served noma buyart and tall alike. r' you era ready to eel your I __^call O'Nell Reelly, OR 3-2222. ' SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, OR OT“'=“ CALL ............. REALTOR, OR 4 0358 c NINOS FE 4 7005. fRANSFERRED. Need 3 ______ , hom*p not In the city of Ponlljic. $1000 1o $1500 down. UL M293. wanted' LISTINGS: W* hav^i client* for Incom# nod slngltl dwolling hom«t. We will be glad lol eppraite your property. If you ere thinking of lilting, cell utl , JOHNSON! ........ children. 4Vi ml. w! ot TaLHuron Shopping Cantor, 5347 Highland Rd. Apl. 137. 474-0549. Mrs. Schultz, Balwtan r and I _p.m. only. _ ______ , Great Oaks Apartments and 2 bedroom apartmonlt and bedroom townhouits, from SI40 per month, carpallng and drapes lurnished. Hotpoint appliances Including dishwasher, swimming pool and club house. Located el Walton Blvd. and Graal Oaks . . .. --------------- Blvd., half 451-2440. LOVELY 2 bedroom" V?l*aq'e.*"5t90,'' I mtnad cupancy. Apply 142 Si Cl.. Union Lake. Lovely"a'RooMTwest sid#, eduiit only. 673-7444 or 343-4202. NEW APARTMENTS^ 1 bedroom apartmtntp $155. No -^lldren ---------- rpetln .... con utllltleSf _______________ ... Drayton Plaint area on W. Walton Blvd. Call aftar 5 p.m. 674-3603. OAKLAND VALLEY APARTME NTS*. Immediate occupancy. 1 and 3 bedroomi, 1177. Social canter and pool. 357 4300. ONLY $400 DOWN New Townhousas Co-Op, 1- 2- or 3-brlckt, UP to I'M ' ■ 5109 rngnl .. Includes I Iter, gas, ma oflica, Immadlata tq. ft. ofileas " "-4581, ONE nawas _ . cenlera. 1140 SQUARE FEET 5 allracllva oftlctsi air conditioning, carpeting and drapaa. Immediate occupanq- •••“'• DO YOU WANT a kllchtn with bi Ins, carpatad living room, bedrooms on tha North aldo? L oontract. 4 ACRES and • startor homo closo to 1-75. Agint. 473-9443._____ AVAILABLE NOWI Atiracllvo 2 badroom dolll_______ Aluminum siding, gas heat, large lol. Elliaboth Laka Rd. H— area. Land contract. $2500 5115 monthly Including taxes. BACKUS with fireplace, full baser heat, 2 car garaga. purchased with low down on FHA farms. a parkini bloomfTeld hICls. t Air condltlonod, odoqui ground floor on- moll. ...._.. [deal for Roll Estoto, Insurance, accounlani or attornay. 442-1070. SiNGLE OPPiCES; ^40""blxle/ $35 and up. OR 3.1355a___ tent Busiest Proparty 47-a 40X60 COMMERCIAL Bui I din suitable lor any puriiosa, storai or ollica spoco. Parry SI., closo 1 town, FE 5-2424. FE 0-1149. M'xSO'" BU iLbl ng", "for stord," ollica, parking W. Huron. FE 3-794l.__ BIRMINGHAM AREA NEW OFFICE BUILDING Professional or salat olficas up to 1100 square teal. Ample fraa parking, carpallng and drapes, air conditioning, lanllor s • r v I c a, sacrelarlal and answering service evellable. West 14 Milt road, 3 blocks was! ot Oraenllald, 444 7333. DIXIe AND'hOLLY 'road Commercial. prime area, low rant. 425-_2S44.^_______________________ Downtown Pontiac 291 SQ. FT. OFFICE Second floor with olovator. Heat A water furnlshtd. 5150 mo. BACKUS realty 332-1323 338 1495 BUMP AND PAINT BUSINESS And 0 two family Income hous Rants for 540.00 a weak, could I 0 1 family homa with turnihii Includad tor Tho Smart Young Buslnost Man. priced for quick •elt. Only $21,500 with 02,000 dov -on FHA forms. Coll YORK OR 4-0363 Pg BY OWNERp 4 room bungaiow* full ----- itnL cell FE M739. boat OR SWIM' SEE OUR LAKE PROPERTIES AO LADD'S OF PONTIAC provide new bldg, with parking on site. 120x140. Will rent b-“-leperately at low renteL Alter 6 P.M. cell 683-9072 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 FOR' lEASE "-Commiirclai property suitable lor light monulr-luring or sloraga338-4628._ Sol* Houses 4 full basamant, private park and laka prlvlltgas, $47,900. ----- JBalmorjH, 423-0990._____ ACRE WITH FRUIT Irei large ranch home, family carpalad living and dining r possible 3 large badrooir .It garaga, ... . 540 Laoun 2 BEDROOM HOME with gari carpeted, newly decoreled. FE 4 No pets. Cell eves. 423-0162. VALLEY PLACE APTS. ^ In the Cenlar of Rochester 3 bedrooms? 3 baths? $10$ Monteray. Cell carpets MS2. '4EF.. . ________r................... cent mortagt or Land Coni terms avalL SI3.500 salts p Call 335-5427. _ _____ BRICK RANCH Pretty os o picture, this beautiful West Bloomtlatd homa mutt bo taai to bo approclatod. Oulttandlng docoi .--.J- — landscoplm utsida. Midst Its many faaturet It . 25 X 14 family room with llraploco, private dan, 3 r"~- —— WARDEN ir^allng privllagat. Il0,0&) down* on Land Coniroct forms. 130,900 full price. NEW RANCH This homo locatod In Watt Bloom-Hold, hot ovorythlng comfortablo living. J balhs, full batam-- .....-aparata ow vou ...... d fixtures. Full irtgaga, $11,900. CROSS REALTY _ 674-3105 MILLER "BROS. REALTY “ " 333-7156 . SCOTWOOD & PERRY TRADE OLD FOR NEW iX CLARKSTON AREA - 3 bedroom ranch with portlol basomont, 2M car attached garaga, IM balhs, large kllchtn with Mll-Int, large carpalad living room, boaullful family room with firoploco, hoolad awimming pool. SItuotad on largo aero lol. Prietd to toll at S3S.900 (27-2(25, 3534)770. Mlchool'i Root TRADE WHAT YOU HAVt On a, now yoa WHAT IS YOUR PROBLEM? Planning? Building? M the man with the know Hackatt will Help You. EM 3-6703 Cash fdr Your Equity or Land Contract iAROARET McCullough? rmi 5143 Cess^EMzebeth Roed WEST SIDE ''PormoV*'----- ling room ...... rove • n FHA or* Ol""rms.’FE^’i- 294 W. Konnott Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediats Action Coll FE 5-3676-642-4220 CLAWSON—By owner, 2 bedroom ranch, I'M batha, 2 flrapltcat, full ROBINWOOD & PERRY Iroom, lovtly ranch, 2'M e Id garage, fancad yard, condition, carpating, drapi ? the market price for ti 333-7156 CHANCE OF A LIFETIME ONLY $400 DOWN Movee you Into a 1-3 or 3 bedroom Co-Op townhouta with full basr $109 month Including fexotp Ir surence? gas? water and meli tenance. Jerome Bldg. Co.? Frea < jrardsflck. 335-6171. Clarkston School Area New 3 bedrooms, 1'/> balhs, full basement, large kitchen, large lot, 100x400'. Don E. McDonald,. Licensed Builder OR 3-2837 EXTRA SHARP home near Clarkston, 2 btdraomt, full bast-ment, garaga, $23,950. Call Doug Alexander, 473-0511. Rop. Boloman. mA^$140 MONTHLY, VA New 3 bedroom brick ranches, laketida homes, oxc. tithing and hathinn. ciarkston arta. 427-3(40, 353-0770. Michaels Realty. FENTON—NEVy RANCH HOME Fully carpttad. 434-40(5. FULL FURNISHED batemti '-year-old ranch, alto 3 b '/j-car garage. Call agi NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3 bedrooms, full dining room, gi heat, garaga. Choice location. On (17,350 with ((50 down. EAST SIDE 5 bedroom, full dining room, bath and half, full basamant, naw gat furnace, paved tirael locairon. Only 51(,350 on FHA terms. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N^Opdyka _ _____3: NICE 4 BEDROOM ranc Drayton, big IIvIm and tamlly _ -----------1. Call ajiant tor price WATKINS LAKE FRONT This attractlva S btdroo aluminum tided ranch hot stapsaver kitchen with dining area. Gat bullt-lns, 12'x24' tamlly room, I'/i baths, attachod 2'M car garage --- ----------- opener. Wad ch with deck. IRWIN AVON DRAYTON PLAINS ountry kitchen with bullMni, larege. C s, 674-41C NEW MODEL HOME Open daily 9 to 4 E. J. DUNLAP Custom BulMor 2717 Sllvorstono Corner Walton 33(-l I9( ___or 330-4497 NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR 3 badroom ranch. Full basomont. Gas htal. Paved atraat. Only (17,500. Substantial down poymonf to land contract. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lk. Rd._(S2-090I Wce-n-clean BEDROOM, SUN ROOM WATKINS LAKE FRONT, Brick ranch — locotad on largo tancid In lot with full vltw ot lake, attached 2 car garaga. Many cuitom toaturn. A call, will 111 you In. PIONEER HIGHLANDS. Custom built brick ranch In primt location. Natural llraplaca. Color toned kitchen. Full finished basement with badroom down.' Locatod on 2 lols. Lika privlloges. BUYING OR SELLING CALL ! JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS I 313 West Huron - Since 1925. I FE 5-9444.^fler 5_p.m. FE 4-S542 1 .’GAYLORD OFFERS MODEL OPEN DAILY 2-4 493-2754 I 3 bedroom, 2 car garage, (19,500.! Coma sea the quality workmanship and look ot our many building' plans. Wa will build your plan or i ours, M-24 to Clarkston Road, West to Falrlodgo, turn right ood follow signs. I TREE NURSERY Molamora area with a nice largo 3 bedroom Capo Cod home. ? car garaga on 12 ocm Spring tod within, ocr# pond to stfi o1 < Gl, "0" DOWNI 3 BEDROOMS 14x1(' living room, soparoft dining room, full tiled basomont with rocreatlOn room, gat forced air hapl. Only ((50 down plua closing costa on FHA terms. • List With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES, ANO SUN. Ill Joslvn Ava. PE 5-9471 REALTOR ML5 Serving Pontloc Area ter 20 years BRIAN LET'S TRADE EAST 2 bedroom homo oft Opdykt. Largo living room, modorn kPehon, dining rooRi. tamlly room, largo 100 x 214 ft. lot wifh trooi on quiet •Ireol. Full prlco, 121,950, FHA torma tvallobit. NORTH 3 THkJroom ranch homo with lull. basement, wall to wall carpallng In tha large living room, lust radacoroted, gas heat, attached 2 car garage. 50,500 down. BRIAN REALTY Wo Sold Your Nalghbor't Homo Mullipla Listing Sorvlco - 'til 9 SVndoy 10-4 4234ffW Dixie Hwy. Les Brown MAINTENANCE FREE; I bedroom IT la all aluminum LAKE FRONT - 44' of sandy beach — 2 badroom cottage large living room with slono firoploco large anclosad porch overlooking tno lake. I0'x20' boat house — cement shuttlo board court — Priced al only (14.900.00 land contract terms. lUILDINO LOTS - I acre and 12 acres — Foster Road Clarkston schools, 20 lots wooded Elizaboth Shorts, laka fronts wo hovo 4 choice building silts on tho laka. Call today. 11-1144 4(1-1144 49 Salt Houiei FARRELL Near Northern High 3 badroom ranch with full basement, I'M baths. Carpallng and carport. Just 1 block from grade school. City water and sewer. FHA Silver Loke Privileges 3 bedroom brick. Large lot. Family room, 2 car garage. Central air conditioning. Close to grade school. Let us show you this one priced HALLMARK PONTIAC NORTHERN Is only 4 talks, from this 3 badroom homa. Spacious II ft. carpttad living room, tamlly-slza kitchen, fenced cornir lot, basamant. 515,000, (700 to move In. 474-4123 ..4(21 Highland Rd. hardwood Hoars, tamlly room with natural fireplace, bullt-lns, min utes from 1-75. Agant tor owner, OR 4 1449, FE 1^3._________________ BY OWNER,. Baeulltul "Drayfor Woods. !M aero corner lot --—-'fully landtcopod, many trull Quad-Mvtl, brick and alum. tireplact, kltchon w util, roor . ______ (34,500. 473-7347, _(M-59) Next to Airway LaiW “HIITER^ NORTHSIOE - 2 bedrooms and bath. (11,300, land contract terms. OLLY — 3 bedrooms and bath, basement. (13.500, land contract terms. BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT - 4-lavtl, 4 bedroom, * workshop, 3 cor dining rooir U*To BY OWNER, dts custom built _________ ______ ranch, 11M ceramic tiled baths, pantlad dining room, tamlly room, ______________ eating ________ - Id calling brick firaplaca, lewlng room, basemanl, 2'M car altechad garage, patio, Sk ocr ........'d, 079-4047. on't;', nawly takfasi , basi Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurniihtd 38 NEW APARTMENTS They are qll tpwnhouses, one, two, and three bedrooms. Furnished gas h6at, air-conditioned, refrigerator and gos stove are included. Carpeted and draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimming pool, ample parking, storage lockers. We hove them from $165 per month'with a one year lease, children are welcome. No pets. The only utility you pay is electricity. The rent ogent is on the premises. Ridgemont Apartments 057 R PERRY 332-3322 3 BEDROOM HOME Drayton Plains Area ga lot - 100' X 327', close to rsAiB Anchor f«nctd-ln bflck-carpotlng? built-in «l«c-c rang*? 2 car aaraoa. Laka ivltagaa on Loon La\a. t20?m. Beautiful Building Site IVt acral? Allan Road? Indapantf-, met Townihip? land contract, Giroux Real Estate ! I3( Highland 473-4200 I'AAP.'f- 4(2(IS2-OR 3(544 ^ $16,500. UNDERWOOD 425-2615 BY OWNER.'i BEDROb/yi 'brick," i'M baths, gas hot water heat, iandscaptd, RochaSlor area. Land conlracf.30 p.m. Use Press Want Ads To Buy: Sell, Rent Hire, Find, Swap 2 baths, bullt-lns. Call tor" lntbrmatlo*:*B*C. 'hTiter*; REALTOR. 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. h. FE (-1275. 1230 N. Milford Rd. _____________ HAMPTON HILLS New delightful aubdlvlslon loco iuat aouth of .S. Blvd. end west ... Squlrrtl Rood. RANCHES — TRIS - QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE FROM $45,000 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE 190 Taitgraph Rd. _ __ (4W1 HAROLD rEfRANKS, Realty 8-Room Family Home Plus separata Income property, tlp-| top condition, oak floors, plastered walls, carpeted, I'/k-story home,], . „ Ijreplacj!, ^3 bedrooms.^^den, musiciSole HoUiei Separata unit arrear r»nts*ior $I50' mo. Large extra lot Included. 835,000, reesonable down payment on land contract. Walled Laka Schools. Everett Cummings, Realtor 25(3 UNION LAKE ROAD I •M 3-320( 363-71(1! 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RO. Dir: Drive west on M-59, fl north on Wlllloms Lk. Rd. todroom ^anch,^ largo family roo 4M-4221 RANCH WITH FULL _____ your lot, $15,995. Mortgage available. Frank MaroUa (• aisoc. 3195 Union Lk. Rd. 343-7WI1. ROCHESTEll. BY owncr. ROYAL OAK, OLDfR~ g room? f t tiding. Li IHl (400 dt RHODES . ---- Gl tfrms. A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE (-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SEVEN BEDROOM, TWO story Fisher Body. Only 115,500. FHA terms, Ray O'Neil Realty, 474-2222, SUBURBAN Brick front TrI-loval with attachod garaga, family room, 3 spacious bedrooms. Radwdod anctoaed In-ground swimming pool, iltuatod on largo corner lot with oxcollont ART DANIELS REALTY rd Rd. 4(5-15 If no answer — 4(2-9444 _ SOLD YOUR OWN HOME?' Need help to dost tho deal and gal our cash? Htip Is r* ..... Hacketl. EM 3-6703 HOLLY SCHOOLS Small farm with a beautiful brick ranch In tha Davlsburg arta, .. I--- —-irooms, Ibrmal dining room, 2 lent, tlnlshod recreation room. .. .nd paved drive and stroot. All only (42,500. Cell today tor your FHA TERMS Brick front ranch with privllei Ottered at only 126,500. Wo havo tho key i any time ... to coll now. LAKE FRONT with 100' ot sand beach on lllvor Li town and 1-75, brick ranch on o boauti__ ________ _____________ ®"* “'■"*> cuitom dripn, atone firapraca, att«had 2 car garaga and all malar appllanoti. Ottorod SnlyrlSctll'^SShl*:*.";.'’'' •PP»'"»mw,f WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE AAARCH TO TIMES" 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 9-9 Dally REALTOR ml. large: FOR Af- PRIVILEGES ON ELIZABETH LAKE Go wtih thli al ----- —trance, carpatad living Ing all, apacloui kitchen ...-------upboardt, gat FA haat. I'M car garage, aluminum awnings — ---------- ------ 'nor lot, all . ... .. .... *P^'V-* POINTMENT. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 4I2_W. HURON ST. VON Squeezed for space? If you want more room and excellent neighbors bo sure to tee this spacious 10 room 3 story homa. Featuring I'M baths, lar—' living room, dining —-kitchan. Attractive tir situated among nico and flowers. Many, many exirai tor gracious living. Wall to wall carpallng, full basamant, 2 car garaga. Daslrabla west tide loct' flon. Only $22,500. FHA. firaplaca. I thtdt ti SWIM-SKI-FISH LAKEFRONT INCOME 11 p7«*pa'rronf k^t ^,*lYy :^Y:i? W op^M} %rCA’}l'VRTDTV"&*^rPR"i'sTNT*'Ho’2fif“ **™*- INDIAN VILUGE BRICK COLONIAL Name Ihe teaturat you want - thia house hat thamlll Largo living room, formal dining room, —• ~ frlgorator, dishwaahor, and snack room wet bar, aertonad In pore car garage. Can't you too your Priced at $37,900. Coll for Dotal WHERE THE LIVING IS EASY VI, I wo TirapiacBS, r , fancad back yard d back yard and 2IM In thIa levaly homo? . Priced at 524,950. '* *''** ^'""'•'month. Priced*^aMxily'w,5W C-*Jrm?r.p‘S,lnUn*rmdSy*7’^“’' WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO HELP OUR BUYERS FINANCEII WE LIKE TO WORK t^o keep busy wa na^ llstingtl It you would llko to havo ( knoivladgoablo professional team presenting your homo to po, tentlal buirera — contact — Pato Growrandal, Leo Bogart, Dttre Bradley, Emery Butler, Donna Gondan, Oleta Howard, Dick Bryan, Ellaan Moyer, Leona Hunt or Elolno Smith. 1071 W, Huron St. MLS 681-1000 Sale Houies 49 Sole Houses Sale Houses PONTIAC PRESS .CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" Our Position on Mortgage Money Throughout the country you have heard of a shortage of Home Mortgage Funds . . . fortunately we were prepared and we ARE able to offer the MOST and the BEST finatfeing that is available anywhere today. Fky O'Neil Realt'y 3520 ^ntiac Lake Road , 674-2222 ~'i '——"“c L ' “ESTABLISHED 1930" FOX BAY LAKE FRONT 9 MthB? 2 firtpibCMu Attp ft6vin§ Kitcntn .jlk out basomont with rocroatlon and bullN dlittng room ovorlooklno Iho lokt, ISVkxSS tachad aarago and many othtr ffaturai you CONTEMPORARY BRICK RANCH batutlful woodtd lot, 13x11 living room wl --------id drSpot, Ibxis kltchon wlthTbullt- 1, oyo appoallng S -tisonoblo wms. ( floor laundry r 81(,500. NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORHOOD Convanlanct Isn't avarythlng, but It halpi. Evoryono walks to tho shopping cantor and bonk, handaomo 2 story aluminum sided 7 room family homa with IM bath down and full UD. 3 badroomi, formal nS'sA TOO"'* basamant and S«ar garaga. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 44)324 SAYS "WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME' No, 22 I'irraat.'CAlUtodayI '*"'” CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH HOME with 3 basamant, and garaga. Laka prlvllagas. Hurry, CALL NOW 11 fancad yard. 1219(0. CALL NOWII LAKE ORION AREA ^9,(61 No. 78 LAPEER AREA . No. 90 DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION and Immadlata msasslon on flila-olmost now 3 btdroom aluminum rinciwr. I1M baths, full basomont,. hot-wotor boat and 2 car garaga. NIcaly landscapad klnQ-sIzad doubla' lot. NIcor thin now, you . con sovo timo and troublo building and tavo St too. All rtaaonoblo oltors consldorod. CALL NOWI WALLED LAKE AREA No. 80 ENORMOUS COUNTRY KITCHEN In thia tlumlnum-tldod 2 story homa. 3 badroomi, tIreMloor laundiy, basomont, and S baths. Big suburban lot. SEE IT TODAY 11 ' SIX NEW MODELS OPEN WEEK DAYS *4 p.m. $. SAT. A SUfS. 2-S p.m. or by iptMtnImont COLONIAL AND AMD-LEVEL; fvest Huron at Voorholt Rd. KEYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL; MHar Rd. at Comor at CURKSTON ROCHESTER P0NTI4C UNION UKE 625-2441 6S1-851B 338-7161 363-4171 For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY. JUNE 25. 1969 P-^5 KINZLER NEW WATER FRONT RANCH ar'.VcRJdS’-cTr •‘X. ra: •nd nin itliMl*, Prompt mtOMlo? FHA-Gi SPECIAL XboBfa.;? 1 MIricfIvi loti Wim ni ?HA 6 ROOM-$n,9O0 An til tluminum txtorlor I or Mroom bottor cIN homo or ci bo uiod at 0 1 fomlly. Inclu*.. s:j5S!."tHr,4»-»*.ir5o.ss JOHN KINZLER, Realtor Mil Dixie Hwy. «U4l Multipio Llitina Sorvico oSimM EASTHAM John and Alice Have: Yourrtor Dollhouse 3 bodrmim. Largo carpotad II room. Nlealy arranged klfcher yaa of now homos. Price IIS, Call today. Gl Special-$13,300 I badroomt. Largo carpolad S do Hoi^ LEACrf' WILL BUILD HURONDALE SUB. we've ttartad buttdlng the Ida ‘ I ranch with iTjw cir" —■a fair I. Our i__ _____jn bo fradad li before tchool itarta. FINANCINO IS AVAILABLE 5929 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 674-2142 CS-1f6» LAZENBY pj A RF- MODEL ^ '^EAHK 3445 MANILA CT. OPEN DAILY 5-8 1 bik. e. Sashabaw 'INCOME MONEY MAKER' It. good Income properly, alto ] Ing rooms, tome lumishingt fed, naedt tome flnlth work on Sale Hoaeee 3 BEDROOM Lake privllagei. aluminum tiding. 3 car garage. Iiatamant, tlumkr— llormt and tcraent, wet plat Insulatad. Built In ltS3. tll,M0. ready okay'd by FHA. tISM " m3, m an. 44 8SM. Evai.' Phone ilS- 51 LAKE RETREAT Summer paradito offered line Lake Orion locallon fe, over 200 foot of wafer frt quiet. _____ ________ |gnid 1 ttory home_« "^omDle!e*ly*lurn .$29,500 56! Business Opportaaitlee 59 31 ACRES - t47* Janet Rd., North Branch. Mich.r Box No. C*37e Pon-tiac Prosf. ____________^_______ 100 Scattered Lots Priced from tSW to 110,000 independwee, Springfield Waterford, Commerce. While Lakk ■ '---- - lit. Alto acreage. Call 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower AAlchlgan. Dairy, gr Sedt*^ we ha\S*^f at"''D** "AAlclilgan't Farm Real Estalal etiabllshed corporation. 2;rffi;;r.”“MicK, pTf'ifr^L.____________________ ....... ";y^bimk:%e.l@ BUILDING MONEY mani, JW car garage and a real! enloyabla family room wlfh, fireplace. Our price It S3S,»S0, your MILLER AARON D. BAUGHEY, Realtor READY TO SET UP HOUSEKEEPING? Thit home It completely fumithed even to the TV. Lerge carpeted living room, eating araa in bright kitchan. 2 nica badroomt on Itl floor with lovaly 3rd badi^ In' taaamant. Large/amlly room, gat heat. Salt on 2 Iqti. tVk ear garage, blecklop drive. Lola of flowart S. ahrubt. In a lovaly location with Wtaf Bhtomllold High School. S21,»S0 wifil SLOOO down plut cotta On FHA. northtide location, land contract' WATER FRONT Trl-levOI brick and alum, bedroom, 14 x 3P family room, IV balht, largo carpatad living room extra nice kitchen with all bulll Int, 21x32 attachad garagai alt boat well. Sylvan Lake arai Priced to tell at t42,tM will lermt. ROYCE UZENBY, Realtor Opan Dally S-2 442S W. Wallon — OR 44I3QI GILES INCOME PROPERTIES n FHA. 4-BEDROOM CUSTOM HOME with LOTS of featurat 3. priced below ~rkot value. Carpoted living rr— darn kitchan with dithwaihar, ement with rac. roor* —•- " _ work room, level' yard, pavad driva pli ■ ■ ify.MO on FHA INDIAN VILLAGE HOME featuring large living room with fireplace, formal dining -------- ' larga kitchen, 3 Fufl "----------- ify.yoo m . 3-^ bedroom w- ---- A Gdrden of Homes COSWAY COMMERCE LAKEFRONT 1st time t ’herrStV impitttly new IntMe. ew dock, walk out tafe sandy beach. CAPE-COD-e epiac n land c< ranging In price, from iw lieaODOa vou cen teke your picite give us e cells youMI be glad you did. I SECLUDED LAKE FRONT | PRIVATE DRIVE I ENJOY thit tummor on tho llxl? THE BEST WAY IS COSWAY 0 brick flroplaco lor c plenty of treot on a It your cowboyt and bodroom and batoment. '^1 O'NEIL garage, dwuhtui conamon in a r’.iij / arm. >itio: 2 CO? Ki; mortgaga garaga. Laka privllagat. Too good,'*^ ’• to be truo. S44S movet .......... ,h WHY NOT TRADE? •JiJUST ASWIM SUIT WALK TO ' BEAUTIFUL WATKINS UKE loll thapot, allot and c« LADD'S OF PONTIAC ^391-3300________ PRIVATE LAKE FRONT 2 bodro.-------- hot wotor and bath, tcreaned quindro ano i porch, rent toaional or by weelfi scenic with tome iimoer temlly only. Call oftor 4 p.m. 3?4- crook. B. F. Wolfe, IS20 Roch _0007._ _ _ ^ ■ _Rd., Lakovlllo. 429-3134. oye? ..payments, tM COUNTRY LIVING , Coidwoter, >743. FARM -14 ACRES 'Sunoco ' pool* . lokt living tile ( SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 13«e OonllBC Slete Bank Bldg. iS-9294 ___________ 131-1 WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT Beautllr' — — IS A LET DOWN ■ YOU WILL MISS THAT PETITE _____CALL COLLECT 427-2415_ Sale Business Property 5 $995 DOWN LOT. ( ■W5 4V> ACRESe roiling land ' Hadley. $6non. «*rm« 10 ACRES. I. Larga fer t. I37.W0. throughout. $44,500. BI-LEVEL—3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 41 I.... SI-- te family and *'rec." is ah brick and a ........________________ OR 4-2S04. WEST ACRES SUB 2-tloiv, S^^drooma, 2 ^btlht on 24 ^jACRM, jaiootonl inn . ..n mi Privoto J" *“ rum nniiM. 3. Annual T B A Rolundt Corpoltd lubdlvltlon beach launching, club -----■- lighted Ice tketlng I for $34,900. Atk I M SO. FT. on grade, 3200 tq. tt wttment, 2 nice oltlcot, Ktool iu itoroge, tmall monuttcturlng or ,■•«>. I any torvict typo butintti. >10 road frontago, Immodlota occupancy. Guinn end a IIHIe hilly, ContlructJon^^,_334-7477. *4450, 51000 down. SQ - FT Commorclorbullding, location in city. Salat, ilacturing, warehour' - ---- itrlal. By owntr, FE eld, FOUR! *J«*' :.r. V. ^ associates __MI 4-3500 WHITe'lAKE iFROift -L'sieor I UNDERWOOD R' CALL FOR APPOINTMENT NOWII I 5 , 425-2415 WAX PropBrIy 51A ..E .tm.q...».t tn Sales, CALL SUN OIL CO. S.fJSXSO' ANNETT' W..kdm >4146.74 ’* Evet., wookondt Offers _________»y.oi' INDUSTRIAL -SHEFFIELO S. TAVERN Localod In Oakland County Vlllago, ..------------ --ninott. t time c. OPEN 430 M-1S _____ _ CALL COLLECT - 427-2115 FOR SALE. By owner.' 7 oefeV n 15 movet you li t Bloomflold. EASTHAM i realtors N20 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 Claude McGruder Realtor 3710 Eliuboth Lk. Rd. 462-473 i Mulllpio Lltllng SorvIco BROOCK I 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail flA 6-4000 444-48 I' OPEN Clarkston, GOT A PROBLEM^ n't gef your building off the >undf HackeH can show you EM 3-6703 j HOWARD T. FE5-81B3^v1TO^I CABINS, FURNISHED, on 30 ' on Y sldes.^slream*"/4'mUe? At Pontiac Trail mIo. 3^-0242. 9Maa \a/ MA 6*4000 444-4890 60“acres zoned for trailer or 644 1334 paved ____ $450 pe Half down. . ....... ------- call Detroit. UN 7-37:4 .. write P.O. Box 333, Marlette. TRf-LEVEL MODELS pQ„ saleT South of West Branch mobile home, oi mile frontage,'$450 per'i Marotta ■XTRA SHARP 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL. IMi bathi, 34g tq. ft. family roam, living room carpatad, 2 car finishtd and haalad garaga, pink tpllt rock and atumlnum axtarior ftnead back yard, 30 dayi occupancy. EAST SIDE RANCH Carpatad living room. Kitchen 4. dining room orai. IW batht. Utility. Gat HA hoot. Carport, noi^ dtcoraltd. Vacant. --- 41.400.40 down plut coatt. FIVE BEDROOM you In. Living 4, dining . Kitchen. Don with “ “---------* •■■'1h ponolod HA hoot. KEATING^ Birmlnghf 565-7' Would You Think North »lda^o7pomiae.'""" PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Wail Huron SIroel, Stmlnola Hills, vacant lot plus 7 room brick homo. $29,900, terms. 5'^ ACRES-WALTON BLVD. Possible roionlng to comm'l batwaen Joslyn and Giddingi Rd. 525,000, 54,000 down. OAKLAND AVE.-UP TO 7 AC. ' HAS ALWAYS d> I BE THE BOSS Inneoo ot t 1, cord punchtr (or |uit 17,00. .. : Call lor appointmani to too. 1 WARDEN REALTY 13434 W. Huron, l^nlla^ jffi2^20 'WANt lb' SELL yOUR ~BUSINESS> Oottnltaiy, Roaltor Hartrldgo Is the bird to taa. 1050 Huron, Fontloe, 401-2IH. I Sale Lund Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urganlly naodod. Saa us balort yod SI 7,500 n 74X111 H. lot. Only 121,250, SS^sROYERi LOVELY 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. 14x21 «. living----------- with flroplaco, dining kitchon with Iota of cup^-------- ond bulltina, boaomant, S1500 down plus closing costs. beautiful BI-LEVEL. 3 bedrooms and posalbly. 4, 1W llraplact, family roor kitchen, 2 car garaga, landscaped property, privileges on, beautiful Wallad Lake Spools. CLEAN 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Nice kitchen, tireplece. ■- room, dining room, - I, SISOO down plui clot. SOUTH ANDERSON ST. Throe bodroom bungalow. Living 4, dining oroo. Kitchen. Full basement. Ges HA beet. Vacant. Newly decorated. Only OLOOO.UO' Independence Twp. Sharp aluminum aldad rs..... M?l«“;'"*.^o:3n!"W.r™kU GOOD ON PAPER Corimic tllo bath. Plastorod walls. How many tlmos have you sold i Full basomont. Gas hoot, about an ad? Wall here's ont Aluminum storms and screens. Wotarford that looks as good os .... Plus 2 cor gorigo. Locotsd on'ad says. Beautllul 3 bedroom, brick 14 room d 112x155 ft. lot. Assume prosoni — --------- ---- planted Into Austr 17-19 5. FERRY ST. Formerly palnl shop, 4,440 tq. I first lloor, , freight elevato basement and second Iloo 432,500, terms. II end wholeit'le. 445,000, HOLLY OFFICE 4 Family Income 12x155 ft. lot. Xssume present and aluminum ranch. I'/i baths, try ■and contract with payments of 590 basement, family room with ‘ — per month with substantial down fireplace, 2 cor garage, lovely ------------------- -------------------- ... sharpest homes In ih» «r« ■ Livings 3 Bedfoom-Basement g,,„ Take your pick from one of those a call today un ■.„> a„a, sorry you did. No. 0-20 ______.... jhorpesi area,' only 427,500. and ... ..ade In your present First time offamd, to give us onlol rea of met [arms. Call NICE LOTI On the watarl vlltaga. 174 ft. Frank Marotta 6t Assoc. A&G Evts call MR. ALTON. 334-S3B1 Nicholie & Harger Co. | 53Va W. Huron St._ FB 5;$1$3 STRUBLE' MODEL 1200 WHITTIER OPEN DAILY 2-6 M-59 Across^ From Airport ONE FOR THE MONEY SOON TO GO First time on the merket, over 1400 iq. ft. In this 11 room 2 story house In Iha countr' * '- 12'xir ?^d*'dl:^;"^nr• ^ the ranch home Priced We kr costs on FHA terms. down plus closing Priced at Is In the I HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 ImkIng the Drayton’ ueouly has 3 csramic bath a and range. Ilka ... custom made drapes. Completely I ---------illly finishai' ' >/> attachad Executive Type Estate bedroom 2 slory colonial on eras with 40x40 barn and twii ling pool. Only 530,500 on ln> oniract. Have Land-Will Build Phone: 634-8204 APOLLO 11's FLYING BEDSTEAD May perhaps reach the moon ahead of the new On 3.1 acres cn ihe Tl*labwiser intfiffist rotll? River. Also a furnished cabin. Only imeieii lUTBf $35,000, $6,000 down. Posiesslon at . . .. . . . ^I^i-^EWIDE REAL ESTATE ...... •1-2000 _ , . 343-3402 US 10 and I 75 2 with f so""' TAVERN Ironlage on King Rd. Tho third a . IMVCISIS peninsula lying behind Iha liril 2 •...™ A going buslMss, soalt «wrox reached by a private rood. Musi 200, dance lloor and kitchen be sold In 1 package. Warm FORMER FUNERAL lacllltlas^ A sell-out every Saturday weather will come end you'll be Wesi slde of Ponll... lellme op- looking lor something nice on Ihe budding conicining 11,000 sq. Il„ only 3 pci. water. Suitable (or summer or *xlra lot (or parking. Lind con- yaar around, 422,000 tor the three. 'reel terms. 47.0C0 down, balance bn 4’Y per cent land contract. ,- Alter 5 p.m. call Mrs. Eva F. Anderson 332-3759 On Bigelow Rd.: yyi; yy,LL trade .V'toni.2” '' .'hV'’oi?.r:i'i? lI? realtors 2B E. HURON ST. ^’uir^ri.'orjq'",ih"sr.®m.'n*i 338-0466 rbS,b'"'’e'„a’^r4*p*.'r\'’.n,’ird" COMMERCIAL BUILDING ti.di.ifi, 6100 5<1. It. 1st level. 4400 sq. II, 2nd level, pleasing archllec- Nice lot on E. Holly Rd.: ... ............ ................ 3.7 ACRES-ZONEO C2 barren Stout, Realtor Opdyke Rood near Oakland N- Opdyke Rd.. , . Fi 4-1151 Unlverslly, 1-75 end M-59. - “ .1 Eves, 'til 4 p.m.___ “ CASH FOrTanO 'YON'fRAfffr H. J. Van Welt ------- •' -OW Only 424.90 INVESTOR NEEDS $20,000, will pay 30 pet. dltcount, I pet. mteresi, good tecurlly, 473-1134. _ Wanted ControctS'MIg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS rowntly ntMltd. Sm ui btfor* yo« lal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. opdykt Rd. pn S414I Open Bvds. 'til I B.IH. Wanted Cantmcti'lllti. 60>A 1 MILLION C. SCHUETT ' >1«(I0 Commer-r Rd Rcfort Property IDEAL FOR CAMP OR GROUP USE- EM 3-7188 ^ nnn a^r ible to I lend turban lacation. may bt ft. ilrictad. I ....... ......“To’MilN ROCHESTER prufasslonallly finlahad basa-' TRi-LEVEL. r-r and »/^ «ft-F.hmed thlB ontii DRAYTON PLAINS You'll havt lota of room for your growing family In this 1360 sq. ft. Rome on a I acre lot. This large home has 3 bedrooms, 1 being 14' X 14' with ediolning I0'x7.4' nursery. Some ot Ihe other features ere e 23'xl3' living room, dining room, largo mud room, full TED'S, Trading 674-2236 Hurry ARE YOU A GOLFER? iWell II so wo hove a brand new Cape Cod whore the back yard Is jadfecent to Silver Lake GoK Course. 3 bedroom lull bosomanl. 1W baths, -■ tills, walk r —‘ _____ other leaturi-............ potsettlon. Priced at S22,S00.No. 3-27 WHY BE CRAMPED? You don't have to Mvo in cron quarters — not in this age of i comtorls. This nice 3 bedroom story home, with largo living dining rooms plus kitchen, bam . 2 car garage Is locatad within wi... Ing distance to the Pontiac Mall. Jusi listed el 114,900. FHA ---- Priced ar'sM.loo.' * '* APPROX. 2>/> ACRES - ------- setting. " . pallo llrep.ace. Room for i pandlng In oroo of I homes..priced e| 137,900. y to find location on Lake Mitcholl al Cadillac and inclucias , ^ , , ovpr 13 acres with approx. 586 Lake property Nelsey Rd.: I hlriVnom teDareti! ^<*9® Waterford --Asking ll,75o' or aiw rype commercial ??nT.7:nlt';“'^hiw'ir bld,.T:torv J“n”c‘}T3'’i:cr«*w'’l?i: Snr’ulMHrbulK TTT •'-vetopeble ecres. UNION LK. SHOPPING DIST. Rulldlngs. Check Commercial building with epert- DO THESE INTEREST RATES IN- nienl above. Excellenl big volume TRIGUE YOU? locallon. Land contraci, lorms Dollars has bt... .. us 10 purchase a... _______ conirbeis, mbrtgogbi or buy homos, lots or oerbogo outright, --------------------... We will givt vou cost: for your ased on land contraci or equity. Our approittr U dwolllng -----loHon ot mortgage. Total vour coll oti pric. 467.MO. 674-2236 AUBURN AVE.-P0NTIAC i McCULLOUGH REALTY 147 X 130 plus 20 ft. slloy. Manual IM*® HJOhtond Rd. (M-») apartmanli, shopping cantor. Ideal ;9.F*", _________________474-2IS4 lor Coney Island, food toko out, LARGE OR SMALL ll Money to Lmh S3 C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT ....5 3290 OR Evtning Colls Welc SNYDER, i KINNEY 6c iS CLARKSTON AREA 4 bedroom frl-lavat, family rooms; ^ *r^*nTV TTV TT**1I I II I I 57c'?Js?i4.,'S!'"' LOOKING FOR A LARGE |BENNETT I Airc Au/^ciiic ADCA OLDER HOAAE? j lam: anuclud AKtA Near the center of Pontiac? If Is |n Rochester firSSi?!?"' nf.iHH “ hawJT (itlJ '3- W. university (3nd floor! fireplace, dan« full basamant« business district, wa hava a four ‘Lti.iioo garage, coniral oir-condllloning. bedroom, aluminum sided older . osi aiuu or jiuu 149,960. home that Is clean. FHA farms HIGH WATERFORD HILL Lot, land ........... ...____________ contraci lorms possible. Watorford ---- homo, 3 loll baths, pic- RMy. 473-1273, ____ _ ! turesquo kitchen with llrsplaco and lake ORION. Lovely homoslto. 4' i..,., lining „— ............ _ . ---------' --------- .Hached garsc , .............. corpelod throughoul. $59,500. j Suion Tucker, Buckner Rd. Only 17,000. Call Syjan Tucker, representing B. F. , THE BEAUTIFUL HILLS Ot L^kpvllle.’' totorlSl?! 2W boml“'fomnv room Lofs“ FOR^ SALE, closo to Fisher "reve'A iSSrirs^ -.... LOVELAND liSrOOO down. ' BATEMAN INVESTMENT 4, COMMERCIAL 377 5. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Alter 5 p.m. end Sunday - CALL 473-1747____ HEARTHSIDE REALTY ELIZABETH LK. RD, 197' frontaga >. $54,900, t< LOANS 30 E. LAWRENI at only $21,9 i'/% car garaga. lO. CALL T004 Priced ANDERSON 8. GUILFORD Building & Realty 4141 Highland Rd. (M-59) 442-9001 MODEL-4IB7 Gordon Rd. 401-190 LAKE FRONT • In the beautllul Twin Lekei subdivision, 103 ft. Ironlige or the lake. Brick 3 bodroom homo. 2 car garage, excellent condition, carpeting end drapes, sunker living room, formal dnting room, kitchen with oil tho bulltlns, ! lull baths. Lower level, spaclou; family room, fireptece, laundry and furnace room. Gas heat sliding glass doors to patio lovely view of the lake. Wel landscaped grounds. 4 4 3,5 00 shown by appointment. COUNTRY AIR i/k acre of land, with all tha city conveitlencaa. 2 rantal unit all fu^lshad, Ringing In goo- "'NieffiE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. I After,6 p.m. FE 4-8773 Sale Hmm# 5925 Highland Rd. (M-591 Next to Frank's Nursery _____674-3175 IRWIN "YES, WE TRADE!" firaplaoosi 2 full baths, bullt-ln oven and ringo, dishwasher, disposal, 2 car atfachad garage, nicely landscaped —- privileges on Twin will faki your n Lakes, end Wa NEW MODELS Leke Angelus West on Walton t I Clarkston Meadows 1-75 4. M-15 Clarkston Fox Bay Estates anyone would bo proud t< has full basamant, 3 badn____ can bt purchasad on FHA o colli 0 down. Give u GOLF lOVERS! This beautiful 3-bedroo> homo it tolfing on o nicely landtcaptd lot that It 140 x 113', 3 cor gortgb, family room, baths, 2 flrtplacot, FlorMo r nice patio, and loef ' Moray's Golf Courtt. I lust off GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ....* FE 3-7483 294 West Walton 49Snla Hoaset LISTING-SELLING-APPRAISING-BUILDING PRICE REDUCTION This lovely l has family i half, sliding laf Mad Id a baautlfui pane and swimming IS 150X150 and londacaptd fe Mrtaefipn. Wa M of your prdidnf horn#, priet now 019,900. CANAL ,FR0N^ Hit access to batufiful Ftorl^a rqom. This bna i CUTE 2 BEDROOM »h." but rail nice tor only earpetod and yos, 5dl to M baroain pi ir garaga, fti t Mmity non » of 110,900. OUR MODEL IS OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY FROM 1 TO 6 P.M., OTHER DAYS BY APPOINTMENT DIRECTIONO: DIxM Highway to W mile 674-2245 FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - MIS S730 Williami Lake 674-4161 WILLIAMS LAKE AREA I ^ bedrooms, dining room, ceramic Mth. basement, botutilul lot with plenty ot trull trees, 3 car garaga, tcretntd lawn house, •25,000. WOLVERINE LAKE AREA I 3 bedroom bl-lovel, towing room, car garaga, patio, booutiful lot, year old. Coll 434-2400 WALLED LAKE RANCH i 3 bedrooms, 1440 tq. ft., largo lot, buMt-int, corimic tile bath, batt-mant, dah. radiant haat and rac. room. Call 424-2400. PIONEER HIGHLANDS story bungolow, •luminum sidinQy batomonte ttfacfied garaga, firtpTact, family room. 131,500. LAK£ FRONT-$2S,900 Ranch tlyla, largo living room, carpeting, basomont, 1 car gorogt, fenced yard. McCULLOUGH Realty, Inc. 3 LOCATIONS 5440 HIGHLAND RD. 674-2236 624-2400 624-2400 WALLED LK. MLS WALLED LK. STOUTS Best Buys Tqciay THE VIEW THAT CAN'T BE HIDDEN- Otf Upper Long Lake In Bloom-tlold Townshtp. Offering i handsome colonial custom bulll lor the present owner In 1941. ,, rinro7'*s'i.«cr.£;'i' w^e- Into e warm end friendly living room, separato dining room, 14x14 family room with unusual raised hooHh tiroploeo, modern tirtomllned kitchen with bum ins, utlllly raom, V, bath and convtflienf bedroom on 1st floor, 3 Idrgo badroomt and 2 ceramic No. 20 33 ' 2 UNIT NORTHSIDE, Foster SI. Asbestos sided. WIM show over 30 niiir* in Rsrh«>i« . Esletes,, per cent,,return. 514,500, 14500 tisILTON WEAVER INC R.all. 118 W, Unlverslly ring with mis Bull -eplace, bate- V»rt liking 429,500. 40x1 CANAL LOT g site on canal lol. ,.... Irom baaulllul Sylvan Lake. Do you own a multiple site? KING-PHIPPS 3RION TWP. - Neal and clean 2-bedroom homo, full bosomanl, IW cor garaga, fenced yard, only 515,500. OXf'oRO AREA - 2 tlory COIonlil, ' 3 large bedrooms, corpetad living room, I'/k baths, got hoot, fuM basement, overlooking tmoM lokt, ; asking 122,900. ! VILLAGE OF OXFORD, - 3- I bodroom 2 story homo, batomeni, I hot wotor batfboird hoot, largo ! lot, VA terms. Possible. 514,900. KING PHIPPS AGENCY 1097 S. Lipeer Rd.__425-2545 I Like Twp.j ROYER OXFORD OFFICE Farm Home • 7'/a acres Tocatlon fpr *" BiYs prtifntly iwmwu »wt •••wv DBii BeTiTW '77 ACRES - With 2 homes KELLER REAL ESTATe nnihiiilHlnan 970 fMO termt 3097 W. Huron Sf. 68M833 or 673:^2: ouiouiwmgi. «70,roo, wrmi. ....... SI ART DANIELS 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED. Oereoe.,)}30 N. Milford'*Rd.'"’^’^ Gas heat. Flroplaco, 90 ft. on lake. ii no ontiwir -- 412-9444 S?., '*i*r??nvn?;- 55.M0 Oo'S'n. * A«Ei lor OriOH-Oxford ________ . norlhe.tl ol AAel 3 LAKE PRIVILEGED Lots, noar * BESIOENTIAL 510,500, lorms. Woodruff Lake In Highland, 53500. *''*™'*“•'f">* , «5-252S^ ^ AL PAULY 117.17 ACRES near Oxford, Il4, I RJ^ DUFLEXl fum^ ACRES, mostly wooded. ' * * *, 4 ACRiS NEAR Rochatitr. Beoullful, | terms. room. 1 car gbrogo. i Avbniw Mcatton. 60 BRICKI- *osr; is,«; Aik for 314F. 'Indian Lakefront Bi-UvrI 3 (iroplocot In living room ond family room, 17'S"x3r living room overlooking lake. Extra lorgt kitchan, Carpeting throughout ---------- Brick Ranch - 5 acres 330x540 ft. Mealed on paved > ctoia In. Hip roofed horse •»> other out buildings. Exen well built home. Plat... throughoul. Carpetod living re ---- —•■-qwiy. y kill "tISd. ^ ' ' appointment fodaV Hilts this fine ■ -3 bedrooms on itf noor Plus txfro 4fh Mfoom -betemonf. Got heat. Carperf a ^ved dr|,ve. Frlcea OPEN COME VISIT SCENIC COLONY HEIGHTS 2 MODELS ARE OPEN FOR YOUR INSPr'— FROM 2-7 DAI EXCEPT FRIC THIS IS NO FISH STORY- 'ECTION , -AILY FRIDAY " dtSSsns'iSrh lli-s" bedrooms! Priced from 532,700 Including lot. DIRECTIONS, Toko Elltdbdtn Lake Rd. '/> mlM xxtet from Williams Loko'Rd. to Colony Holghtt. . WE ALSO BUILD ilfl'm TrI-itvtL ranch, c:^IOfilal homtt on ...e ---- ... ------ -----1 $17,100 to _____ . apartment;, ^ . _ c. condition, room to build iLOtS*-ACffQ99 9, high rant araa, adlacant to . $35,500, 39 par ’? Call B. N. I itlon. EM 3-6703 KELLER 1 ACRE ON CASS Lk. Rd. north ol 54 "I” ’402-1255" PLANS CD WITH this Tot In Clark-Stan for a 2 bedroom homo, foundo- i M A ii™ I. .1—... i_ Community FLATTLEY REALTY 0 COMMERCE RD, 353to941 . ... JO ACRE roncholM, lost III... I hrs. Ootrqlt, SI9 mo. Thunder r 334 35f3 HACKETT : Can Bulla, Finance And Monaoa Your Mulllpio Or Shopping Cen- EM 3-6703 B 0 I A T E ■ DC C UPAdcY, iixoler. 54450. Colt Doug A-- 4734sn, Rep. Balemen. ROYER REALTY OXFORD OFFICE 10 Acres near Clarkston Frle^ tor quick _tale._ 511,000 cetl laete, 3,000 tq, tf. rr avatleble, 5000 iq. tl. lasdlng Mckt, overhead doors, tie. Phono FE 5-8141 or 549- JOSLYN IN CITY: 10 -------------- - oorconi (omlly In good condition with full > '* perteni Cornor lot 94x205 tl.l.A acres linn Inr hullnatl tllo. 1.100 square ElUobeth LI 2>/i ACRES on HOdlov RO., noor n/\wrn ' Ttlegraph ori Ortonvilla. 493 2952. i ROTcK Good parking ■jW ACRES - Now Hudson, 410,500', iMJf Oxford 431-2541; ' 10 POftonI down. WATKINS LAKE.' AREA, 3 building 4-I9IS. _____ Watorford, WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES - ...,u men i,eM nex-wex Lol lOO'xISO'. Only one latt, > '-*1' oslabllshcd area ot nlcelSnlE Or ExCnnngt Price 44,000. 4-H Real' ' Webster-Curtis 4700, }r tall on land contracti 588- Inturad Pi 8AXT6R«L._______ I Pontiac'ifatoTB^nk i FE 4-1538-9 STOP - widows, dlvorcootr and with bod crodll ora O.K. wit “'I'-iirTSir (Call now - lor ■ porsonol lnltrvMw),_ _ MeiTtiigE Loans 62 DID YOUR DEAL FALL THROUGH? Couldn't gat e mortgage? Check with Frank Prus at Hackalli and Sava tha. Day. EM 3-6703 NEED UPlO $S6B0r" You may bo turprltid how choiply you can add now roomi, robolr or nmodtl yogr praoonl homo by doing your own work and using our money for motorlalt. Whotovor your homo ntodt too: Voss & Buckner, Inc. 14N Ponllac Stole Bonk Bldg, 334-3267 ,4-WHEEL DRIVE JEEP for I motorcycle. 335-5443. 10' CABOVER BOCK jacks'; 4395 or iwap lor 34" camper. OR 4-3444. l4>/>> FIBEROLAS BOAT-'otocIrle riBEKULAS BUA 59 storl, 35 h.e. Morcury privileges, 53, SHELDON condition, ^*''”625-5557 lY OWN1 front tract.______ GRASS LAKE I minufasg Pool $2,900, tarmi. SHELDON ; w- Aluminum aldad laka badmam glu$ anclotad x i4672b Ing, wooded, 625-5557 ...,. _____ view lor Ihol -------, hom#,_Coll e(tqr_5 p.m,, 551-1553. [BEAUTIFUL building lots 125 x 392, ACRBS MlNUfeS "from I 75' *f Clarkston oroo. 425-4920. h Fowler Realty. 343-4222, 41 343-3445, ” 10"ACRE mATE CLARKSTON t 135 X 278, $3500. HEARTHSIDE estate In the beeutitui 'clerkitor art, _ area. Drive In Ihe. REALTY : WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT - Fram«i 4 largo bedrooms, 2 batht, tVa * ........ BOB WHITE REAL ESTATE --. 493-4341 I 75 ACRES. NO. 69232 . Ranch tlyla h I, fine rad barn, Attention Investors investbrs wanted to form ■ edr-poretlon end lake over on existing business with an excellent return modal. Venor , 1150,400. oiling I 131,MO, WE DARE YOU Tarmt, Phont , Phona 625-4963, 1 Metamora-Altica Areo I Eilale home end_ 5 acre; illent Business Opportunities Tr'ecior loMh loiiier. PE'22102;''' ' SELF CONtAINEO Troiwood, Tandem, rtesc hitch, compressor, 13 end 120 volt llgblt, gat and eleciric relrioaralor, gat tfova and . , 1 light. Ilka new, will tall or swap P lor pickup campor^llco 731-4093. ............ ...........Com.|W><3» E|»tAUEANT“’6K“"g morclol Exchange Dtpl. ; tobies, Podetlal base, 1940 WIHye McCULLOUGH REALTY axTo S*oMor*'or'*'^liol7*'^ 14!"**r! Highland Rd. (M59) SMITH, Moving Co„ 10 S. JattO, MLS I IMS HYDROMIti AlT (ftaaralatt , Evinrudo cost |795, I, or boil oftor, trado motorcyclo. Coll 401- :hlses now operetlng - ----bla boils ond were ”-7:1 model operetlons lor out , ‘"''"P'PB Oeer. 493-2150, ol stele buyers. This Is your, MUST SELL chence to become a dlilrlbulor In 25' Avion Trailer, alio 70 Morcury one ol America's laileil growing pleeiureboil convirllbla 0, trailer, preperea food llemi. Ideel lor will pull 4 skiers. Cash er T FE I-huibend and wHa team, 474-2234 COMPANY OPERATED Franchises Available Land contract, 029.001 2147 DRCHARO LAKE RD. LAKE FRONT HOMES. ' LAKE HURON MOBILE HOME AND COTTAGE SITES 5856 $2 Main, Ciarktton i|^5$ai rd~ACRE WOODED Camptltat rwar Evai^, Mich., good hunting ------ Call owntr at Kaikaika, MIef I firtpla<^, batfi-thrrmopa^ window*- ^ Rii>« Spruce traas, gardtn horitt, fruit frwt. L............ , Mutt bt Man to be appraciafed! 135,900, $13,000 down, balance 6 per ’ cent. 664-8560, Evai. 625-4963. 797 4742. 1 COLUMBIAVILLE AREA 40 acres, ratline lond, itraam, 3 pend sites. Oldar 3 ----'----- hemt, hot water he... ______ terms. Number 40240. Phono 444-0540. Evas., Phone 425 4M3, 707- I2S00 Cl ;h Irenchlji- SWIMMING PDOL, 15,040 I will swap lor boat ar tall. 0 Solo Clothing 12-1174. 10 ACRE HOMESITE noar Addison Twp. Newly davatopod araa, 515,000. 420^115.___ _ 30 ACRES'(SHANNON LAi^, MOr). Oonllo, rolling, cMar land in baouittui Tyrone Township, Livingston County. Mss than mile East of ihannen Lako, and Linden Road. Bdfwttn Clyde and Cantor DlirtrlcL* *E*asy ^ iR : R 1 Farm For Sale: Knight_Maj_^Estoto, 494-7042, 747- to your 1 >untlng and nearby. Big . . "f"*- =» is. 01W5 to- 02450, I1M *"‘»f ■<«0. per month. For fuiitiar , ___________® rolling. Rivulet How _____ Perfect >»bil heve vou? WILLIS M, BREWER ■bv Bla EE*L ESTATE m Bike. BM. re 4^5111 T Sun. 442-2073 bfochiiret, 'write or »"achbs;'' HILLy; Groveiand Township, «or.n Oakland County, near 1-75 Orange Xiito iak.'TuoT*^ M’ FbntSi. Wt ALSU BUILU j C, PANGUS INC,, REALTDR | «•"•»» •"« U.S. to Bordered W.,„ heat. Larg. 1.2 x 442 gf’ koM. \ Warren Stout, Realtor | HAYDEN REALTY a*:^ I N. Opdykd R*. FE MliaS {1404404 10735 HtohMnd Ed. (M-19) dto Sfrdltd, EM LoRdt. FOWitr, 043- Rail Etiato, 004-7043, 747-2404 or * Daily (HI > U mIM sraaf oToxbow Liika I tR2, MS-I4H 003-1045. ' 13MS47. > ^ ' —- V- I -V 140 acra farm, I'/f miles r mile west of Port Michigan, data fe Laki Excallsnl lor devalopme)... ________ •ell to unit aitala. Call Alkini, Driiiock, end Keyes, Merletie, 517-635-4031, NEAR HADLEY - Over with (erm buildings. 4550 Rivulet tiowi through, e made large trouf pa stocked. Trede your equity an down. Partridge "IS THE BIRD TD SEE" ATTENTION I RESTAURANT BUYERS Here Is e Deluxe Supper Club loceted In e rapidly growing araa north of Birmingham, wail of Watorford. This supper club tealuret fine (aod, anlartolnmant, banquet toclllllas end e llqiidr ■ license. It enloye a 1140,000 grote with unlimited opporlunltlee tor vou. This restaurenl end cocktoll lounge requlree Only 555,000 down tor bath builnast d real eslala which It valued at 5230.000. Additional FTnancIng Is available ll needed. Cell and atk lor No. 14-4017-BR. PARTY STORE TROY AREA OO.OM Gross. Aria i ........ builner Id Wind Stare I double this business near (uture. Beer end property tor ...... S4,5o0 dawn plus approxlmetaly " --'k. Teke a goad look ■ ou won’t saa > Ilka this one; 45,000 In i ree - 123 Acres (erm with i II one - you ir opportunity Iki No. 14.5411-6. OIRL'S CLOTHING, site 10-12. Nol worn, lust oulgrown. 425-4044, attor 4 p.m. SIZE 12 ’l'acE wt'ddlng'tmvrirYull yetod,^j0own and hoop, 040. AAA 5- WEObiNdrBOiStr^worn'onM^^ clothing, FE 0-2025. __ Wi'cTDlNO DkisS, 1 oummtr and 0 fan ^rtMomold drdltdo, tltd 1-10. W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297, 52.50 por wook LITTLE JDE'S BARGAIN HOUSE ...... Sal. Til 4. if ton ■-'!!!.li „ I ASK FOR NEW CATALOG I PARTRIDOE REAL ESTATE I 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 1401-2111 I Open nitot 12-PIECE—S'fclional eoto. 1057Light I ?S?.«r'y‘'’3.al?'''lSrE&‘; roattor. 125. IT' Madittrrtnoan 5-0750 green valvol Mto, Ilka new. 411- F—6 ^HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 Solo Homrtoid 6oodt I NBW D(NKm ICT, Uf.M. intooM lUwsthoM Goddi HUMIDIFIER «30. EUcfrle . «», Etoctric ttov* t40. .... Waahtr t1]S. All axe. condition. tm. CtHi. t«rtm. PMrton'* " _FE 4-7111 ■ ____________________ d-PTiernreOROOMS. uraml ntw, (77. LIttIa Joa'i Bargain Houia, J _______ $xf2 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid vinyl Tlla ........... 7c ta. Vinyl Aibaitoa tlla ...... 7c ta Inlaid Tlla, tx* ............7c aa. Floor ShOR-nSS Elliabath Ltka. __"Acro« From the Moll" U-PIECE RATAN fumliura! E ' callant condition, $200. 4J7-3437. Il" PHIUCd TV. »T5. Hoods mini repair. 1 garbaoa dIspoMi un navar usad. tZlM. M2-4(47. 6^ ADMIRAL ELECTRIC rang _Good eondltton, _145J Almont. Used rig lag sawing mach overcasts ----------- ' — makes 6S Hi-Fi, TV and Rod|oi ryat m HOUSEHOLD" SPECIAL" FURNITURE l-piaca living living----- cockle.. (I) 9'Xl3' . 7-placa badr drtssar, c----- , Innarspring matti Consist COLOR TV BARQAINS, LITTLd : Joe's BargaJi^Houia. FE 2-M43. ’ CITTzENS BAND' ePUTPMENT. i___________^1034 I COLOR TV SERVICE , n* Johnson's-TV. FE 8-4S« i . ■ S °^! 45 E. Walton near Baldwin 661 For Sait Miscelloneous 67 TIZZY rLij i ■ ■ _| OARAGE CO-OP SALE, BARGAINS r, (f»l»fa,_ June 25, 24, 27 from 10-4. T5I Exmoort,. Elizabeth Ltka full-slza b GARAGE SALE, June 2 5 - 2 ( ; I Frigidaira Elgclrlc stova, excellent; condition. SI25. 2 door Frlgldalrei ralrlgeralor, tIOO. Twin size box I spring on legs, S15. Miscellaneous household odds and ends. t«32, Sand^ Crest Drive, Union Lake.. il ____ outfit with 2-pc.!f6R sale, Currier “Royal C B. VIII suite, 2 step tables, I radio, M3-SI75. lablp' 2 lawe lamps and t ike new REBUILT "color T> ^uaranfted. Black and whita TV' 120 and up. Obel TV. 35( .Eliiibo'^LaJte Rd, M2«^^ __ GARXGe~rATE,''2t35" ■'soTiria'and'2 Vanity Tamos'.”i MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT I Drayton plains. Clothes, toys, ■Hivve’^dlnWe" «t w*. 4 STEREO dishes and furniture, Th«rs.-Sal. » 4"£ll7i:g"oiSM WymM'.*^^^ WALNUT OR MAPLE GARA^iSiLE VuNE urzi. « WYMAN CONSOLE " ---------------- FURNITURE CO .N“«'« L,4.20 or 14 42 a month. For tret *25. Milk -— -..................— " ' home demonstration, call Capitol Antique libi Sewjnji^ Credit Manager til 9 p.r ^338. Id ,TV. OR 3-346A or OR ”■$175, Linear of Menominee. From 10 Thurn. and Fji._________ GIBSON aTr CONDltlONERSe up to O^T30»'- ' Sxf'""'l01-'A ''recelver,-'»175 Linear ' M --- - - - amplifier, (ll-A, *50. 402-5324. - ...iv.or, .,-,-corcB i KIRBY SWEEPER iTaVe r¥c¥rder'nearly ' n'evr mouse, yard, « JvyOfIGAN BANKARO ACCEPTED EXCELLENT CONOITION-S5C 1 (Wollensak mod*l 1500) was *14* Everythlno o 1969 USED SINGER i . full guarantee I _______ ________ _ TOUCH AND SEW controls for Kirbv SeTVICB & Supply Co, 'fBW^TTER".xc.ll^^^^^ Keagojfaj^r^___ ________ bytlonholas, zig-zag, fancy designs 2417 DIXIE HWY, 474 2234 szs ki.itm ' hannaH'S HUSBAND, HECTOR, M'r^*aTtc‘X^tro%aV%^rs’i^^^^^^^^ ..'•"'OSED^W^ 1 ' Deluxe model comes complete with '--------------------- 482-4124 cabinet and free lessons tool Full-l-*5*f*' TABLES, dinette set, four e-- »_|- AT price *45,45. Call Midwest Ap- chairs, pictures, chairs, Mlscella-j xOf salB NIISCBIianBOUl 0/ nuance, e-e dally, 334-3312. ‘ noous. 447 I4AI. ___ I I linoleum 'ruov MOST SIZES,IiMCH COPPER water pipe, 20 hates hard work to he cleans the 1969"T0U(:H-A-MATIC Sold for *124.50, b_________ or pay tl.to per week. Call day night, 33* 2544, Imperial, ■ a'wAREHOUSE SALE Auburn Ave. FE 4-7*81. LIKE NEW BROTHERS Sewing Machine, Zig Zagger, buttonholer, or will tell lor *M. FE 5-1*8*. ; L E"a V i n G STA T E , telling everything. 4*2-2*37. „r LIVING rooms; BRAND new, about W price Little Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, I a ft. and >/x Inch c ne,' 39 c s It. G. I lenly of V o public, enlira Inventor lem" d!v' FE-WIJJ. icralched MAYTAG WRINGER V- V,' , condition, 338-2444. reasonable offer refused. Sale today vinuiwr- i uav .ai. nniv and tomorrow 10-9, Hill Appliance, 2414 14 Mile Rd., belween Coolidge- ^Jnrih'oniia w Thompson & Son, 7005^^W W. 1 YARD' DRAGLINE bu reasonable, 750 Lochaven Lake. IVa 'iNCH PLASTIC drain i Iiiiinns. no need to thre— goes together ... u need It a hack-sa * ih. Sea - By Kate OtMnnjPBfa-llai^iif Dg|t _______________n 1'‘ITT1NS - FREE, large selection. r'JnTFliJj?* «'*y MANCHESTER PUPPIES ____________*52-3427 MIXED PUPPIES WAhfiO"^ NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND PUPS, *'/5 weeks, AKC, shots, champion — '- background, S1S0. PE Ion I crates. E-Z terms. 547 _. ____________ ' at Joslyn, 335-9724. _ ind HUGE garage' SALE. Bloomfield “Kendall has always wanted to be an opera singer, but he can't earry a tune—so he’s planning to be a pop recording star!” MIXED SPANIEL PUPPIES. “ ■ *51-0123 u*le.*"FE®™ MIXED PUPPIES 4 Utters for a. t51-0072. POODLE, male, 7 months old. 343- PEDIGREE DALMATION, had beautiful pups, father unknowi Must have good home by Sal June 2*. Free. 3»44)l2l.__ RABBITS - Call after 5 p.m. REGISTERED TOY POODLE Pup- schnauzer puppies Alnlatura, AKC, Uttar of I. 3 1759., _______________ BERNARb puppies, Ai 71 Sand-Graval-Dirt iamese cat, gentle, affaetlonata - - SIBERIAN HUSKY Mala, 3 months, 76 h!'*'442*225^'’'’^ fatnUy dog. Crooks. A PLENTY OF USED wssners, stoves, relrigerators, and Irade-ln furnllura bargains. Little Joe's' Trade-In store. Baldwin at Walton. Blvd. FE 2-4*42. antique FORMAL Solid oak table' and 4 chairs. Also bullet. Excellent condatlon. See to appreciate. 24'" Woodlawn. ' A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN .. Maple, West Birmingham n n glass door stand. *10; like i I model T V. and Oriental _______ I day bad, ench, kitchen utensils, gl« n (double dresser, chest, menrast, tpringi, lampali 4 piece bunk bed - 5 piece dinette. | Any Item Sold Separately All for $39* - *10 monthly KAY FURNITURE N4xl toJC Mart In Clenwo'od Center ! BUNrBEDS i Choice of 15 ttylei. trundle beds, triple trundle beds end bunk beds complete, *49.50 and up. Paerson'i Furnlluje, 440 Auburn. FE 4-7MI. iRONle or” chrome" OIN6TTE lAiG. BRAND NEW. iArge and imall size (round, drop - * langularl tables N. SAGINAW_______FE 4-472I M-^W. I poR s^le, doubia French horn. FE 5-7471 CavATORIE's COMPLETE, $24.50 rentals conlompors. * —I value. ai4 «X.- alan halhliiha. tnllala. 4 o m ShLI.'ll*. 5443. CURT'S APPLIANCE WILLIAMS LAKE RO. ^74 ind 7 PC. REFRIGERATOR, *35. UprI' ireezer, like new, *125. 8 blond* cuckoo clock. *25. Kind m mower. *62-722*. A HANDY" PLACE TO SAVE MONEY WITH HONEST i. SAVINGS AND SERVICE BUY DIRECT FROM WAREHOUSE BRAND NAME REI-RIGERA fi.R RANGES, WASHERS, DRYERS. gwer stalls. Irregulars, terrific -jms. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lk. FE-4-8442. LAWN S'PRINKLING"' ayslems, " M 1-A GROOMING dirt." crushed"iTmesldne, "a'-T Top ,^J1uI"®" l“re.?«liv2rra ”'’®"® I EXCELTE'NTSMLrblack'drr..; 335-5259 and till loaded end delivered a layalad. 421-3750 aft. 4 p.m. SAND, GRAVEL, AND dirt. Lathi.... Pracast Slona 153-2*20 or 052-1*53 SCREENED BLACK DIRT, tT, peat to 2545. GRAVEL AND all typai df 7,1/. C, Bass, bast otfar, aft. 4, FE 2-*85*. I SPECIAL -ECTR'iC oullar. Ilka “Yerslzad sail, maka offer. Cell sand. 4331 A'Kic'TOY POODLE sT ___________FE 1-3*31 ; both claan. exc. condition. 8B7J9741. , 1967 HiClTOP camper, s'oif-con-e talned. titaps *, axe. condition. I 47441403.________________________ ' 1*48 WESTERN FIELD Hardtop ' camper, sleeps 4, exc. condition, -I 473*155. _____________________________ _ Deya 3! Evas. 4*2-5447 DOG HOUSE, 34 X 34 X 24, 3 placasT ....................—1, $15. 5“ plastic pipe, SlO.Ql per 100. G. A, Thompion S Son, 7005 M-S* W. nationalOnclaimed F'JRNITURE I49.9S v Orchard Lk. FE 4- I chair CARPET SALE Spaclal buy, lOOO's of yard* of batter carpeting, reg. *4.*s yard, sale price S3.47 yd.'For shop *fi r;.hTOiaX £hr'0ME DiNEITEES, iow as *34. Llllla Jot's, 1441 Baldwin, 2- r, *15. 412 4924. SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1*4* floor samples rangts. refrigaralortp washart a TV». LifUa Joe's Bargain House laldwln at Walton Blvd. . FE 2-6142 SUMMER SALE Over 100 bepinnlng *20 am PHONE :"335TI724 y;d,w?;Ter':’ *7r"lBM" Mecuu've AMERICAN EDUCATOR typov^rltar. $125. Cash raglstar. $50. ■ -------------------- Check protector, $25; New Spir’* GIBSON electric , guitar 624-5220. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY GALLAGHER'S JUNE INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE Pianos and Organs. Save u| $300. AKo good selections of > consoles. GALLAGHER'S 1710 Telegraph PO . Fill sand, ixeas. prices, easi oti 004*^_m05U. , ■i.uniirg Oogs 1 AKC TOY POODLE, wh Id *75. 4 POODLE GROOMING 0 Fourth, PPhflae, FE 4-*712 L--.JA "s-jjS*”'_______________ *73. Auction Sales 80 < 79 l-A special auction tonight i pjT). Aucllwland._____ "■ B & 5 AUCTION „.V. EVERY FRIDAY 7:00 P.M. "•k* every SATURDAY 7:00 P.M WINNEBAGO Reel* and Draw-TIta. HIteha* told and Installed F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 3255 Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-1454 Oakland, 334-150*. 1-A MODERN DECOR OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL * P.M malarial. reupholsler your lurnllura now --guaranteed workmanship. COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERING 335-1700, EVES. OR SAT., 425-4545. SINGER ZIG-ZAG *50, I *39.50. P 0 .50, ex." I ®la b"l* UlYc'a, ’73T-5 *24 50.|NEAR 7750 typewriters *29.50, Desks *24 50, NEAR NEW, PANASONIC-tspi IBM's *49.50, Calculators ***.50. recorder. Automatic reverse. Solid Cbeckwritars *19.50, Comptomelers slel* duel capstan. *245. 332-2*15. .fiL** o*'?'?*' IT'?**'"*'’' NATIONAL UNCLAIMED tables *7.**, Reglstars *3*. Sleno, FURNITURE choirs *12.50, wooden shelving, 145114 Cass, Utica 731 0200 pottage malers, baling machines, and asaorjed office lurnltur# below Mattress and box spring, Regi •ONTIAC --.lINGS 'T SAT. J.;30 P. NEW LUDwTg "pink drum set. Complata \ and fibre cases. *4*5. 1 MALE MINI TOY Poodle, 7"_________ .-vt-w *5o'*363'5373*'’''“' **"' ''*®'*'*'’*®' EVERY SUNDAY .. w:i» r *50. 363:5373......... .......... gyy _ jjll — TRADE 1-A REGISTERED True Miniature,Retail 7 Oavs Weekly Daschshund, FE 4-BS53. I CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME ■~AKCn»06DLE'*"Pirpil*.,' sta^ every AUCTION 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 1-4401, CLOSED SUNDAYS________ j I Colonial Mobile Homes COMANCHE 21 fe 2-i6S7 474-4444 1949-Sleeps 6 M OPUVI* Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy. Gas-alec. refrIg., bathroom Auburn Height*_______Pontiac Heap Big Savings at- »!»»» Village Trailer Sales ____ Dalta ■k tract - Immeditttly avtiia&it ..- .7.-W . wwM PuiiwtasE stud ____...I tervlca* grooming. 334-6438. fh cTmb® Is dachshund PUPSTaKCT 5 Pontiac ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 381-1888 nd. 662-3350. 1-A AKC PUPPIES^ birds, txotfe ------- Ptfs, tropical fish, grooming and P«t tuppllts. Uncia Charlitt Ptt Shopa 696 W. HuroPa Pontiac (Vt _milt fast of Ttltgraphla 332-8515. i TOY PERRIER PUPPYa malti _____________674-3851 6670 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston Sewing r 548-6404, 231 W. 9-M rt. tic "Dial $136. $6B *iet. 14 sets to sell. PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW OytD TO 640 AUBURN. t. 682 39 Id (oa DAVENPORT,' $65; ____ ______ dretm, 67 Euclid, Pontiac. DARK brown' STUDIO couch, reasonable, 682-7260. l DISHWASHER SALE Whniasala price* to public, new 1*6* dlihwathars, HelpoinI, GE. Kllchen-Ald, Whirlpool, PhIleo, Westlnghousa, ale. ***, *2 down, *2 par weak. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 41*25 Van Oykg *561 E. 18 Mila Dally 18-* 739-18I8 Tuas. Sal. 'Ill 6 _ 7SS-9898 DUNCAN "PHYFE, " wainur DInInO room eat, 4 chair*) Duncan Phyla Stainless stael extension table, 4 chain. Call from noon to 4 p.m. 1^ 2 /823. 66uBLE OVEN aieciric stove, 1 yr. Bendix Ironer, gold living room chair, 2 dining room tables. 335-7014. "DUPONT ^501 NYLON Shearec ors, rei *q. yd.. .,. ...... ----- ----- cell 6*1 2313^ Household Appliance. 5ryER, *35) REFRIGERATOR *25; 21" TV, *35; bunkbtdsi aparlmeni stove, «35| mIsc., G. Harris, FE 5-2766. yLECTRic DR'V'ER "in "good con-dlllon. Leaving town. 363-731)*. iARLY' AMERICAN Couch and Chair, 845. I rote colored lounge chair, $10. Refrlgeralor, $20. FE 4- $53 CASH or Payments of $5 per mo. UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER ,2615 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-0905 SEWING MACHINES 1*6* Whlca new Zlg Aao, ***.50, 1*6* While aulomallc, *109.50: usad linger Touch and Sew, $50. Household Appliance, 461 Ellz. Lk. Rd.. 681-2383. ______ 'used 1969 SINGER Golden Touch ond Sew Automatic butlonhole maker. Push button bobbin, fancy designs, monograms. Comas with console, lull price *141.33 or *8.60 mo. Cell —. Appliance, *•* dally, 334- PICNIC TABLES - OIMs, gags, n,:ni:nn i“i'"'' novelties. Liberal Bill'- ?on"/oRBE? s,-;;®"' ^ V/s?! PICKUP CAMPER, lO'/i' cab over. USED Piano & Organ SPECIALS I* Dixie Hwy. MONDAY, JUNE 38-10 A.M. Francta Dalby Homt Sold 8874 Sanaca St„ Goodrich Houtahold with (>aod Antiques And relict and tggis—Ladders, at Parkins Saja Servica Auctignaar PH: Swartz Crggk, 435-9408 SLAUGHTERHOUSE AND MARKET tquipmant, Friday, Jung p.m., at Forsythe and H Market, 3*84* DaQuindra Troy, MIchloan. MU *-04tl oi mala, 482.QI91.______ 3 MALE, AKC COLLIE monlhs^d. 4730157. ____ a. j. siagiar nomasieai 7" WEEK OLD BEA'uTIFUL AKC 'J*.V..^'9**!"’A*!?*. SATURDAY, June 21 - 10 aT 625-2217 SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS _ ADD-A-ROOM, Tank and regulator 343-2340, Sold. Norwalgan Elk Hound pi PRINTING *, OFFICE SUPPI 4.500 and 5433 Dixie, OR 3 97v,. - WC ALSO BUY. 332-7203. BROKEN CONCRETE, Phbn# Poo- PiCNIC TMBLE 3 Miles west and 1 Mila . champion'stack: "pel ri... Xm.WfS: “*'GL"'“.iic,,‘'Hou.?h"ofd: i AKC" POODLE stbd Varvicej ail 'pe?kln?’sa’Ia's?rvlM A'uVftanaer* -------------------1— ... .... ------Creek. 435 *400 BONANZA BARGAIN SALE -Includes unused gift appliances: world-collecled knickknacks; paintings; frames, decorator and many unusual Items, sat. I, sun. only, June 20-2*, 10 ta 5. 15* N. Eton: MI2.._ PLAQUEIs—Unpainfi UPRIGHT FREEZER, 12 cubic feel, *150. 4*3-5*44. USED'g.E. stove,"24"" aoerimtnl slz*. good condition. 334-4**0. USED RANGES, 20" end 34", electric 34" 4iid 40" oas S39.S0 each, also 30" eleciric, 30" gas »4*.S« each. Used relrlgeretors wllli (ree/er shelf, aulomallc delrosi coldspol *49.50, Frigidaire washer end dryer, *69.50 each, Holpolnl wringer washer, »3*,.'i0. Airline and CONTENTS _ RCA 21" color TV, *179.50, big 2I"1 reasonabla. 473 1443. Ms'WeM Huroi?' FeT2h"5 ENCLOSED USED COLOR TV SETS, *I9*.*5 SWEET'S RADIO AND APPIANCE, INC. ..... 324 S477 badrooms. Michigan F lucre 3*3 Orchard^. FE 4.0442. BOLEnT TRACTORS Save *120 on Model 775. Save *1*5 on 10 HP Estate Keeper end av *’|?(?U0HTe"|JVoWER CEN^^ R 112 W. Univarsllv Dr. 451-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER (RIDES '- BUY YOUR WEDDING RUMMAGE* SALE. Forbes,' 450o"DIxra, Ora'vtan. Oh"^ _____ -....jnd chlldri Made ol cedar logs. Beat finish. Moon Vallay Rusiic rurn, Co. 4445 Dixie Hwy. Clarksfon, 425- type, adult — —lings. 1 Lester Spinel ..... Upright .. Baby Grand .. table Spinal large varltl n. 3*1-0704. heatar, S49.9S: 3-pleca bath sets, S59.95; laundry fray, trim, (1*.»5) shower stalls with trim, (3*.*5) 2-bowl sink, S2.9SI lavs., (2.95) tubs. (20 and up. Pipe cut and thre— SAVE PLUMBING CO. Baldwin. FE_4-I514._ RAPIDAYTON Vi-h.p. shailbw control*. W5^ 473^41. rummage sale, fhur*.,""jun't^24, 17*3 Cole, Birmingham, * to S p.m. .... kGE....SALE. 1414 Avondale, n Lake, Friday, June 27, 10 puppies, haallhy, 5 w ' 2001,___________ ADORABLE PUPPIE perfect 10 love, 7 w Apache Camp Trailers SAVE $300 Fourth ol July special. New 8 sleeper with erankup hardtop lust *'/5 turns of the crank and the top Is up and the bads are out, ready ta use, complata price *0*8 for a limited lima. Open 7 days Sat. ani^ Sun. 'fll 4 p.m., Apache Faclorv hometown dealer. Bill Caller, '/i mile E. ol Lapeer City Limits on M-21. Amerigo * Schooner TRUCK CAMPERS Nimrod Camping Trailers fiiq Savings on Demonsiratars and show models Silver-Eagle - Vacationair _ _ _ $3000. 335.7527. 43x12 ACAD'EMY as low as 15,7*51 Dallverad fra*, 300 miles. Has kingsiza b a d r o o m I Countryalda Living, 10*4 Oakland, 334-150*. ---- -----j. Counfrysldt Llv- lngJM4 Oakland, 334-150*.____ 12x45 2-BEDROOM, * months old. .... 12 X 45, FURNISHED *2250____________________473^*5* 1*44 12 X 57 ELCAR s*inl«irnlshed, 2 bedrm. all carpatad, anclosura, 10x25, altar 5, OR 3-3254, 00,500. Lika new,____________________ 1*47 12x50 ^BEDROOM FURN- . ----. Call 3----- 1*4* ELCONA, 12 X ( 1*6* CHAMPION 2 bgdrooma, furnished, Vlllaga Grtan Estafat. 759-4H4 after 4 p.m._______________ *2000 WILL ASSUME this 1*4* 40x12 mobile home 24 Bknblrd Hill, Village Green Estates or call 3*9-4200. Ask for Alan Sr ' 1 TENNESSEE WALKER $175 332.7017 AFGHAN HOUND* MALE. AKC REGISTERED Miniature AKC POODLES RU/WMAGE SALE, 256 Elm Low, Easy Terms GRINNELL'S (Downtown Stare Only) ELECTRIC STOVE, *25) Gas stave, *35: Relrlgarator with top Ireazar, *49) Wringer washer, *40. G. Har-i rij. FE_.5-2746. | FULL'SIZE'P'OOL TABLE, *55. 473 ' 0M3. Kor'sALE,'Sofa and chair, best oiler. 363-5576. GIBSON REFRIGERATOR. GOOD condition. 20 Norton SI. GAS "range, oood condition, 3 bath room sinks. Doors. 30 N . Telegraph, FE 6-***4, Hi'DE a:b'Ed: »35.""2 bras* "head boards, *5 end 6*14)964 FURNltURE-STEREO 412 W. Westinghouse PORTABLE FLOOR MODEL-DISHWASHER $140 Term* avallabi* Goodyear Service Store )370 WId* Track Ponllec, Mich. PHONE 335-416* WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine, deluxe leelures maple cebmel "Early American' design. Taka over payments ol: $5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE ^<3IFT ih 1969 RUMMAGE SALE -1023 ..... , K V, f--------------- a.---.- .. 6837 Salinft, Waterford, ( 8850. CREWEL EMBROIDERY FABRICS, AKC DACHSHUNDS I Von Lada _________335.5741 AKC PEDIGREE Goldtn Ratrlavar* loves children* 1125 or b........ 623-0704. AKC FEMALE BEAGLiri^rnonthi all shols* $50. 682.6339. ___ AKC POODLESr 'must ' "Va 11 2 HORSE TANDEM bxla 1 ___ .. Sun. 12*6 Treonor's Trailers 6*2-*»45 2*11 Pontiac Drive • ' ....Tal. and Orch, Lk. Rd. .....-GELDiNGTW „... ... brokt. DoubI* D.C. Arabian Farm, 625-3550. YEAR OLD, QUARTER type, buckskin gsMIng. Exp. ridtr. Wall rained. Attar 5. 33«-4*3*.______ 2-YEAR-OLD pAlAMINO oewta-gtnfla but iplrltad, *175. 47 28-25 GOOD HORSES FROM Childs' to adult. Tack. 887-4221. AT STUD, Arabian, 15 H.i POA,"5V' (for sale). 427-37*2. HORSES FOR RENT, S2 par hour, Double Knot Ranch, 3*1-2454. I mil* W. on Scripps Rd. off M-24. HORSES, PONIES, CAR'fS, fack'and ■ ' S-1553. ALL NEW TAG ALONG Room by King Home tor mar* living room. Your Aultiorlzad dealer for Holly Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Danish King. Fra* Delivary within 388 MIMs. Will trad* for most anything of valua. Open *.* P.M. 2257 PI:'- " ------ Check our deal on SWISS CdLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 on display at - Jocohson Trailer Sales 54*8 Williams Lak* Rd._OR 3 5*81 utlllly ti 5', *200. Meadnwlawn, oil ) pictures, dresses; sire U, man's .. ........ tuxedo, lamps, lurquols* rug. 412-: Columbia Ei RUMMAGE' l„ *15. Eleciric 4' height, *7.58 per ------ built In rang* lops, stainless steal, *45 each. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland FE^4-^5. CHIPPED BATHROOM fixtures for — G. A. Thompson I, Son, 7085 Slralhmort * e.m.-5 P.m. Thurt.. FrI. _ RUMMACiE SALE; Wednesday"’and Thursday. 18 ta 5. Hand mower, (ypewriler, toys, clolhlng and misc. 553 First St., Pontiac. " SURpLVs OFFICE 'CHA^^^^^ Other misc. ofllb* furnitur*.' priced ta sell. Hundreds of Renewable-typ* (uses. Fraction el Original cost. _____ ____________________ .... BOULEVARD SUPPLY ilhlub with a baautllul glat* tublSOO S. Blvd. E._ 333-7141 '*’htaita3'"s’w«n%Vtair*'tl7« SPRE^ PArNfS,"’WA"RW"lC'k blastad Swan. dasipn, *28.95.; suoolv. 2678 Orchard Lake — Sold for $249 b6l«nc« dv chair, zi Sold for «r«ibt* cushior - ........ilanc# du« %1 H $10 monihly. DlneMt cImf_______ _______ $50 ,$ai« priced YOUNG S MARRIEDS •10 Need furnllure? Under 217 We can gal you credit without co signer* , Household Appliance, 4BM3B3. “ AntiquBS 65-A ANTIQUE DISHES itaign, I M-59 W. FLEA MARKEfrfhurs, June 26] Irom 9 to 5 p.m 6648 Eastlawn. Cia^kslon. Big yellow house, GARAOE‘sale '-- AntIqui” bedroom set, complete; infanf clothes, lots of misc. 252 W. Beverly, off Baldwin, Wed. 8* Thurs. garage' sale' WEDNESDAY thru '—day 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 254; 3bes, Drayton. GARAGE SALE: China cabinet, an tique dishes, misc. 1220 Scott Lake Rd.. June 27 B 28. 10 a.m. GARAGE SALE: Furniture,’antiques ......................Iday, 8050 MedI MORRIS MUSIC 34 S, Telegraph Rd., across troni Tel-Huron. FE 2-8547. UPRKSHt""PIAN'6"*48. H. R. Smith, 18 S^Jesal*LFE 4^. __ WUR"lIT2ER spinet organ, 2 manual, I oefava foot pedals, also 54 Chord buttons, tacrific* SS75. 343-54*8 aft, 5. AKC siBERIAN HUSKY Pups, sell . 3M.qi74^____________ UiATU'RE DACHSHUND PUP . AKC COLLIE puppits, Blu* Mtrli ______ .jupplas, __ Triss. $75, 338-3812.____ ADORABLE SILVER POODLBi ' good homti. How i 4244*44. ____________ MALAMUTE, mala, 4 ACCORDION GUITAR, LESSONS, (alat-sarvic*. Also f'— ‘ — ------... ORJFS^ PIANO AND ORGAN lest home or mine, 482-4445. fRA“CTO"R * H'p, 40" mower,"'nev blades Md_bell5._*300. M5-2705._ TR'A'rCE'R AXLE, 1M" square, 4' "rop. 70" track, 5Hj'' sprln( enter. Sprines, ell attaching parts 5x5" heavy duly wheel*. New ever been used. »120^S**-7205._ .."tflE ("ALVAflON army" red shield STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everylhing ta meet your needs Clothing, ^rnllure. Appliances VALENTINE PRESSURE, f r y e , electric. Other frier* Ilk* new and misc. Mams. Call 451-0184 or altar 3. 852-4333. ' Office E^uipimnt TYPEWRITER ROYAL 525. Heavy gauge steel tiling cabintls, letter size. *25. Steel cabinet, 4 ihelves, 2 doors, 5'/5 feet high, *35. Swivel chair adlustable *25. All In excellent condition. Also large wooden desk, *10. 1 day sale only Saturday, uJn* 21, 1(1-4 p.m. 82* Vine-wood, North of Maple, West of Woodward, Birmingham,_______ 73 t. Wod .Ihr, _____,, ____ , .................. ...... ■ ■ — ■ ■ I WHEELBARROW, cifmtnt mixf I boat trailer. OR 3-5598. p.m.'5S34~ WalllnV/'brVvtdn>laTnt'lwi^ AND HAIR plecat up to Clothing, toy«, and misc. itams. I off. All colors, 624-1976. OARAGE SALE: Clothing, mlsc.,1 , WIG PARTIES -TV* -.(-la. -ra...-. |hroUQh I ^ ..... StorB EquipniBnt 50 SECTIONS STEEL SHELVING, $35 each; three glass counters; two .............' * ‘jb's Auto ~7i June 26, 27 and 2*, . 6 p.m. Big Beaver Antique Shop, >, AM 3435 Rochester Road belween Biq . Sold Beaver end Wellies, Troy. Buggy r.'”' seats and wheels. Iron keJtles. oa(' ash or and pine pieces, table, chairs, halll ‘ • stands, rolled lop desks, com modes, bottles, i with Ironstone, horse drav II, $95 sleighs. CHARLOTTE HENRY ANTIQUES I J"!*"’*: . 16 North Broadway, Lake Orion, OARAGE SALE: Thui ...........rn at business section June 26, 27, 10 K ■Ion. Substentlel price! Beverley Island Dr,, 11' REGULATION POOL TABLE. hairpiece "••ds replacing. FE ....... ......Roctiesler" '2 I Wigs, *29.95, WJglets *«.*5. 6*2-36511 ” ““ - - -- blocks noHh ol 5. Blvd., oil i you SAVED AND slaved for well ta; Rochester Rd. | wall carpet. Keep II new with Blue; GARAGE SALE, Cloihe* end mlsc.,1 Lustre. Rent electric shempooer, mlnl-bike, lawn mower, Thurs. end! *1. Tom's Herdware, *06 Orchard FrI. 18 e.m. 2735 Colonial Way. Lake Ave. . ZIO'^, ZAO SEWING "machine, I < 10' WALL TENT y e 25, 26, 27 Iroi • cushions. Sold 1 with Mr. and Mri chairs, salt^cked with armcaps. Sold for *17*, balance du* *1*3 cash or *10 monthly. modern ibfe Ilf Cass Lake GARAGE "SALE: "l*65 Convertible tap, Pendleton suits, etc. June 26-2*, 7566 Oreenhaven, Clarksfon. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REPINISHINCi), Spaclallllng in furniturq rallnlihlng and,repairs ol all types. 143-*361, Mon-Sat.____________________ LksSONS IN FINISH ramovinc In raflnlshln'ii furnitur*. class, June 28th) first suing an matching chair, selfdackad. Sold WICKER PLATFORM rock* for *2*9. balance du* *223 cash or WIckar desk: Washbowls *10 monthly. pifeher*. Y-Knot Anilgu* * Davltburj, 634.I991. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE ............... WANTED TO BUY **6*n3*i Leaded glass lamps ____ (i8*.m,4a.m. Dally^) ........ _625-1M7^ OARAGE SALE ............ ...— clothing, furnllura. 3605 David K. Waterford, Thurs.-Sat., * ta 7. OARAOE SALi. Judah Lak*. 3604 Minton, 26-2«. 8:38 a.m.-4:00 p.m. GARAg"E SA"LE IncludM Shigar sawing machlna, oil furnace, 1 tanks, 5 ft. pool table. New studio couch covers, draperies, mist. *87-*553, 3545 Maple Ridge, Hlahland. OARAGE SA'LE, fhur " ' I, *65. 674- ® Hand Tools—Machinery 68, I YEAR OLD, like new Sneptafi * *1100 KAR . ', 1680 'S 7'" POWER BRO’Om7 . _ . snowplow hookup, will sell broom end jobs fw *750^OR 1-6641. _ f6-l2"YARD, PULL *craper"»d0. 21 Low Boy *1088. Cataplllsr 6 dozer hydraulic blada, *4000. Plonsar 40\ Graval , plant, complata 4 33 Saihabaw, MA 5-2141. roof, *70. 335-5157. AMPHICAT 4 WHEEL DRIVE Takes you where the eclion Is. yours? 42 LASKAN _____________ weak* old. 153-1334. Rid* 0. . 451-9422. ______________ REGISTERED SADDLE bn "ALASKAN MALEMUTB PUPPIES. 473-4714. AMERICAN ESKIMO Raglitarad _____________ beagle PUPPIES, go to good horn*. 338-8*24. beagle puppies, I wteks, 473JI425. "come visit our OVERLAND DISPLAY OF Travel Trailers and Pickup Campers : HAYDEN CAMPER SALES ' ■M 3-4484 18735 Highland Rd. (M S*) ’/I Mite west Of Oxbow Lr^“ -7 Weekdays DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF DoubI* Wide*, Exp*)idof. Custom built to yobr order Fra* DaItvary and Satup Within 300 Mllaa AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Coen Daily 'HI 8 p.m Saturday and Sunday *tl NEW MOON MOBILE h CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-S91 482*4 EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 2V, 23', 25' MODELS Sa* this Calltornta bullt-ln unit which Is No. 2 In motor honr sales. Prices start at t*,**S, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. )TTix57. NEWLY DECORATED 10x50 Skyline mobll* home. Very clean with manv buttt-lns. In Highland area. Call 485-28*1. A ROYAL-OR-REGAL by . . . - ACTIVE 2 or 3 bedrooms 15'x1*' living room 30-Gal. gas hot water haater Nylon carpeting over rubber pad TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Hay-Grain>Fead HAY IN FIELD 35 cants a ball. 425- ENOLIS'H BULL DOGS, AKC 2 tamales, 3 matas 424-1070. ENGLISH SE'TTER PUPS, FDSB, bunUng Wo^odlIna.Jj.745-5*____________ FREj iro GOb'D Horn*, inothtf cat FREE kiftENS TO A ____________(M-S*) FAMILY CAMPING Recreation are*. S w 11 playground, hot water, flush toilets. Camping t rent. 12 ml. N. of I Hweys. M34 and M-98. Rd., North Branch. Pho 3741. __________________ Telegraph at Dixie H 334-6694 i Dallyjlll J____Sat, 8. Sun, 'til 4 -”i;”l®ISEE FULL COLOR AD In Sutler'*! Saturday's g»P»t'. r—— STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 17/r Highland IM S*) 4t2 *44( ANTHONY SWIMMING pools. Bank rates. Call today tar details. RHODES POOLS FJ i-2306_ _ 258 W. Weltor BOWS AND a'RROWS, 3M.434* Gent's Archery. 714 -- ... COMPRESSORS, ________________ . egulpmenl, hydraulic lacks, steam claanar*'. Welding equipment, ale. Pontiac Motor Parts, 10 14 Amu., buy I Univsrsity Drive. FE S^OIIto.______Opdykf Hardware. TRI - AXLE AND TANDEM AXLE_ TR AUERS J0RSALE_ BY ig®stSim.”^'*ra?'i ..............W77r.f. MANUFACTURER, NO DEAL-lwSjfioTirGAWE-Bi^™ X' Auburn, Near ERS COST, BRAND NEW, |M-i. ____ . 4275 Roch«st«r Rd., 535-2306 F^ee PUPPYlooofKniofiM 674-26! 3 Lqk» Rd.r Highland* Mich. 887-5S71. Form Equipmont* S7 FORD TRACTORS With Skan^r-PlMSuri Malta 4 used travel trailers end camper MUST GO - *1 Year-end Prices. WILL BUY USED TRAILERS. Pontiac Mobil* Park. FE S-HM. Au^AccMiorin _______ 9f 1*44 -TEMPEST angina 4 cylinder -“d condition driven Camping Private Lake Sate beech, flush toilets a showers, 1140 M-15, Ortanv" . McFteley Resort. 427- — .. *45-5*58 weekdays ♦ ta l p.m. 412 Empire BMb-, 6atralt, Michigan. «224. HAVE YOU s¥eN THE ALL NEW OMEGA 363-^7 681-03 1776. betor* 3 p.m, GREAT PYRENEES, 3 yaarS, n all shots, AKC raAlsterad, i .. sell, *158. Attar S p.m. 343-1124. GOLDEN RETRlivEii PUPS AKC. Champion >lred 4 weeks eU 1100 to $12$, Ml 44733.____________ GERMAN SHEPHERD FEMALE, I vaart eld, AKC. Exc a I lent 42sj&*Sftff5!8j!""*’ GERMAN SHEPHERbs, AKC, 10 weak*, 4 tamalat laft, exc. bloodllnai, black and tan, paper trained, guaranaaad, (100 to *125. J. foys, m s. Baby Hems, never MEDIATE DELIVERY.^ Want Ads For Action Refrioeratar; ironer) freezer) twin _ tay*l,’\or*nltSrer'iloth«"*LOts''®ot MusiCOrOooAS misc. 6345 upper Straits oft Green Lake Rd, i kay ELECTRIC Jumbo GARAGE SALE;"l()5 Stout SI.','i'O:XL reason^ia._473.*370, ■L','.----------------i June 24-2*. 4 PIECE O'ftUM'SEt. ibst °ARAGE S"a"CE; girls High "School _____________________ 21" USBD^ .. »2*.*J clolhlng, ilz* 10-12, household 1*4* DELUXE COMBO Compact Walton TV, FE 2-22?7 Open *-* Misc., 34*2 Normadele, otI Silver | organ, *300. 4833 Satina, Waltrtord 1 51$ E. Walton, edtB#r Of Jotlyn ' Lk. Rd. I or can 47MIS8. I glass — ______hades. 482-4421. HI-FI, TV and Radloi 4 meter transmitter, r 4555! Sand-Gravel-DIrt IA”BLACK-DmTr4 1*51 FORD 8 back blade, a New palnf. Priced reesoneble, >31-4554, Wagner loader iry transmission good condition. 731-4"" tUY YOUR WHEEL hors* tractar, Toro lawnmdwar, Y • r d m a n Orchard Lk. Avg. FE 5-2424. >SE DC, LIVE POWER, 3 p hitch,/hydraulic, wiit front plus 3 bottom pl«w, and mbv machlna. HA 7-3138.______________ 7A - Kennais, 428-1183._______ G"e‘RMaFSheSnIBRD and Labrador pup*, siso German snaphard e " tamales and I white famalt. 7-32(3. Your "Homellto Chain Sat "Oaqiar," John Deere end Me, Parti (alora. SPECIAUJFFER FREE CHAIN FOR LIMITED TIME I FREE MCCULLOCH CHAIN purchas- Motorhome TirB$-Auto*Truclt 2-8.50 X 15 TIRESp g 624-1706. ____________________ REPAIR* MOUNTp and bilancB mag and chrome whetls. Now and used wheals. Mags-Amartcan ET, Cragar, AP Anstn. Trad* old maaa tor new. Goodyear Polyglass tins. , Clwator slicks. Market 'Tlr* Co. 243S Orchard Lake Rd. Kaego. TiRES SLIGHTLY USib. I IIKbd — S PtKbSrUNE* W5X 13* i black. Driven !00 ml. 895. 651-625S. McCULLOC Bloom! Whitt Lakte CHAIN SAW ‘“OCK. LOW AS KING suits. 1442 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk* kKC b*iim**>-,*fud^w^^ MCCULLOCH SAWS, PRICED AS I TwpiT-h«“ y|.*ldad ‘ ** ; Miousancl ydt. of fill dirt,, clay. If you ara In nttd of »uch, * chawintanort tirmt*. wt than dtlivar this to you tor,_____________ thf cotf of haulina. OR 3-89S5p IRISH 6 a.m. . 11 B.m., Sun. Ind. ‘ “ ■ C , V' AKC FE 4-1442 FE 4-8714 With tho Chevy Chass;i 350C angina, power steering, brakes, speed trensmlHlon, d u a 1 - r e a wheels* completely lelf-contalned. Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15318 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 4-4771 Open Dally and Sundays Motor Scooters 94 4 HP LITTLE INDIAN mMI-blka, Exc. condition. 482-304*. MINI BIKE, *100. Good condition. 424-2134. McClellon Travel Trailers, . Inc. 4820 Highland Road (M-59) Phone 674-3163 NOW FEATURING WHEEL CAMPER Th* Number 1 fold down camptr. 13 Sartai te'choos* from. Also sat our tin* lln* of Travel Trallart. BONANZA j WEST WIND - WOOD LAKE; RUPP 4 H.P. MINI biktp CompMttty ovtrahuled. SS4-905S. Motorcycloo 95 1*4*. HARLEY CHOPPER, good coMItlon. (450. ((iims. i*;3 HONDA, 2»ee^ (300. 4I2UI24 1*45 385 HONDA ROAD Mnmblar, *335 ar bast otfar. *33-14lf. Pontiac Press 1 'Want Ads 1 For Action 1 MOST EVERYTHING 1 In th* day of parts and ac-j cassorlas for iht travtl trailer. JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS Walton at Joslyn FE 4-USa MASCOT CAMPERS AND trallgrt Goodall Trailer Salas, aoo S Rgehastor Rd., 151-4550. for Want Ads Dial 3344981 MpttrcyciM 9$ fr»» 1,000 «etu«l w1lt»r33l-M26 9f I WwM (^Tracks THE PONTIAC IMIRSS. WEDXES^ JUNE 25, 1969 lOllNaw and UMd Tracks 103 CARNIVAL By Dick Turnei New and Utod Cars Mtreury. Canopy and many axtrul = Includad. Bxc, condirlan. 3«M7M. ai FT. ALUMINUM cabln~CTMiiiif: 34- PONTOON, KAYOT, aTfipTaKc- EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT •EXTRA Sharp Car wfixiiy Chavtllaa. Camai..., . OTO'a PIrabIrdi and 1M7 SSA. LOW mllaaaa. PE 3-Sm -A 30S Scram'___ ________n, $450. OR 3-WM.____________________________ 5ONNEVILLE, «S0 Iwr 25' CHRIS CRAFT TOW mllaa. 4n-2»12. 0 SUZUKI X5 Stingrar GLENN'S 13-15 FT. FIBER'c0^li^f~iinTh 'O'A- TX Y Averill's "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR SALE OR LEASE. TfW Dodgt 1’/^ A S. W Wfockor. 12W mllai. Taka ovar. 1133 loaM. or will Mil. I 363-3311._______^_________ HARRY R. PETHICK USED TRUCK SALES Gkx and DIatal Trucka Uiad trailari 10 M-15 OnonvMH GMC TRUCK. CENTER 1:00 ID S:00 Mon.-Fri. 0:00 to 12:00 toturdoy 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 » CMC V » M-15r OrtonvHI* I up. PCTHICK. If 60 BSA LIGHTNING ROCKET. TOP $ PAID aV®w,Sf".«S;'.;',"?'w:!fp,i'd':iAII Cadniacs. euick Electra .......... *=■” ®''a.i225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and 125 cc,] iw JOHNSON M HP alaciricrwirionything sharp with air con-1 Volkswagen campers, 2 n J? W bp “MHJning-- tory aquipmant, now tiraa. 1W par ....-i WILSON i“"’Tutobahn CRISSMAN I CADILLAC m5.,S. Tala^raph. 1350 N. woodward_Ml 3-1030; TOP DOLLARS FOI IfM h6n6A 350 CC Scramblar, 350 mllaa. Sf“ ■ "•--------- -.......... 353-7532. 1969 CHRYSLER BOATS 5 lain Sava 30 par cant and mora. 1 —modal llO-M' Chargor with Irallar, 011W. ' UULUAKP roR SHARP. LOWr 3.1.TM Junk Cars'Tracks lOl A Ti Fardgn Cars $1795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLEB-PIYMOUTH 21W MAPLE RO. TROY, MICH. 642-7000 IM3 DODGE POLARA Hardtop, i 1>64 DODGE DART. convaHlblt . < IP—e. $400. 673.«77._ KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND trucks Salaa and Sarvloa Oxiord____________OA S-U SPARTAN DODGE THE GOOD GUYS WITH THE WHITE HATS 855 Oakland FE 8-9222 TM5 DODGE CHARGER, allvar gray, MO eu., aulo., doubia pr— AM-FM, 15,W0 actual, 511-4705. i Haw and Usod Cars 106 l»« ford OALAXIE 100 SPORT COUPE, v-a angina, radio and h..,.. powar ataaring, powar -------jaautlfvl Sahara Saiga with matching Intarlor. Claaranca Special only $1000 full prico. P.s. Wo'ro moving to our new locitlon 1 all uiad cara muat ha aoldl ’♦“.•;0R6T"iTS5Siirs '’vairibla"°povMf'"*alft o*m a He transmi'aalon, radio, hoaler. S3» down, woekly paymonta 013.72. Full prica tl5W. Call Mr, Parka, cradll managar al Ml 4-75W. Naw location ol TURNER FORD 1500 Mmlo (15 Milo Rd.) Troy Mall ____1 Mila aaat of Woodward_ 1057 10 PASSENGER Country Squiw atatlon 525-5M5,_______ 1057 MUSTAN6' 1-5 - 1, 2, 8, JUNK CARS of *,105S CHARGER 303 I w; . . • 11951 FORD 2 bdOR. 517 Wtbb'olf tptclal. «1U dow P.S. Wt'i location C lo 0 r • n Cl only 12200 full price. Jui n. Now cor warranty, o moving, to our nav and all uitd cara mual b raleaaa. Coat tOW. 1W mllaa, aal $775. 551-3110.___ 2 1969 KAW^AKI 650 $1139 Ineludino Tax and 1 ^ Licantino. I — CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER I On M-21, I mlla aast ol Lapeer _______664-9261____I Anderson's- June Price Riot! i Newl 650 CC BSA .. .$1095 New! 441 CC BSA . . .$ 895 Newl 500 CC Triumph $ 9951 Newl 750 CC Norton $1095! Newl 350 CC Honda ..$ 695j Newl 450 CC Honda ..$ 995 Newl 90 CC Honda .. .$ 339 Newl 50 Cc Honda Mini ........ $ 268 iwl 250 cc Ducati . .$ •MANY MANY MORE!: I, BOAT TRAILER FOR SALE, $50.! Call alter 3 p.m. FE 2-5133._ BfRMINGfiAM .........' BOAT CENTER Slarcraft, Silvarllna FIbarglaa and "You'll notice, Mom, I didn’t slam the door!" Kanllwerlh. 334-0310. Il*57 T-BIRD, •2-3 JUNK CARS - low anytlnaa. PE 8-2555. ________ 111 JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, Iron low. FE 5-507»._______ ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and DO IT YOURSElii^ BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD. LARSON BOAT IR EVINRUDr —- Used Auto-Track Parts FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON- Star Craft; Glaatron; G. VI Invader boala. Johnton melon Creat ponloona. Scramblar; Tarr Cat and Trail Broakar trail bikaa. Come To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT vs Mlla E. of Lipaer City Llmlta On M-21 Open e to 0 Mon-FrI. _ _»_TOASAJJI;^SUN. NEW l-d'S READY TO GO AT PINTER'S 170 comploto ; 327^1 DIML^ QUAD Mickey Thompaon I '54 Pontiac Factory alick let up. full ayncro Ofs. 352 Ford, atick act up 05! ‘53 Dodgt 303 angina $05. '53 Falcon r--'“ rabullt, $125. ‘53 Chtvy V4, 203, S«5; { Alto Numorout Body Farit I H & H AUTO SALES 34200______________ 573-0354 Ravarta whaalt, I I lor Falcon, 335-1 1962 VOLKSWAGEN UG MIDGET. Exceilont i 1964 FIAT economical tpeclal, larrlllc <, drive it away today lor c ' 1»44 RENAULT, iiicK aniiY, gooo condition, boat otfor. 335-3935. 1955 VOLKSWAGEN 2 door, radio, hoaler. No t down, woakly paymonta S5.25. Full price $715. Call Mr. Parka, crOdil manKar at Ml 4-75W. Naw location of TURNER FORD 2500 Maple (15 Mlla Rd.) Troy Moll 1 Milo at- “ n Naw and Utad Cars Siwr* * „ 1959 T-BIRD, EXCiLLENT ________ 1950, 2 DOOR FORD, (4^^ run .. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIEi 11. '«f«y. I900_w. Maule, Ml 4.2735. •. 1958 BUICk SKYLARK '2 door Ing. Low mllaega. Excollan diTlon. Call 442-3209. Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd._^ 1968 ELECTRA 225 106 New and Usad Can 106 I ' ■ I 1954 CORVAIR MONZA, convarllble,' radio, heater, block, good con-: dlljon. 0425. Ml 4-1204. ..JS?! ’**'• CHEVy"2-'D()OR HARDTOP. ____Call all. 4:30 p.m. 502-5115. ! "i,"' i"’ con- 1944 C O R V A I R CONVERTIBLE, 5341 Paacli Dr .YlalKio I radio A healer. No $ down, weakly ofl Snowapplo I paymanit $4.M. Full prl« 0505. onowoppio Troy a‘.'VT/6o,'*s;':;'«n^!'r''"" •' TURNER FORD i I’i? c?.vy 2 d'S’r%,‘.u*- ! 2500 Maple IIS Milo Rd.) Troy Mall j I*®® ford '4 StaliM Wagon. I I Mile eatl of Woodward Tampaat Station Wagon. 1944 CORVAIR MONZA 2™diX)r, ------Ji!! •SCAM _.A...a ^a.i.. enon d. '■ *mvrviS? [V Al MIK6 SAVC 1969 TORINO 2 door hardtOR. V4r “'‘'Ida power ttaarinof power dL. ceip bucket ttels end console, ed windshield. Buroura' K ^terlor. Wide oval tir Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Maple Rd. _______ Troy 1950 FO'RD GALAXil 500 loVlbock, 390, oulomollc, powar ataarlng-braket, by ownar, 10,500 mllaa. 542- 70M^______,____________________ FALCON ioTo FUTURA. 2 door —-iu(o., radio and haalar. gillon, low mlltago. $1575. _F—7 New gad Ueed Cara- 106 1955 MERCURY marauder Hardtop, 4-door with balga ftnlah. black vinyl top, V-0, outomatlc, power atoaring, brakaa, radio, hoplor, whljlowallt. Balonca duo 1955 MERCURY P A R K L A John McAuliffe Ford 530 Oakland Avt. FE S41M 144 COMET CALIENta Iploft Coupa, boaullful bronia with black vinyl top, V-o angina, radio and haalar, autom^lc tranamlulon, powar ataaring. Clearoneo tpoclal only SI200 full price, |utt $101 down. P.S. Wo'ro moving to our naw location and all utad core mutt be aoldl John McAuliffe Ford 530 Oakland Avo.______FE 5-418I 1965 MERCURY Llghl blut finith, brand naw llrot, bava Iba Lincoln rido for only $095. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avo._______FE 5-9421 I NEED A NEW FAMILYI I am a 1955 Mercury Colony Pork atallon wagon and I bava automtlle frantmittlon, powar brakaa and power ataaring. I'm a real good buy. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM $-4155.________ 1947 MERCURY COUGER .Beauilfui Ivy green with matching bucket aaatt, V-0 automille tranamlulon, radio and haalar, power ataaring, powar brakaa, tllck at a houndt fofllb. Claaranca ipaclal anty ll7«o full price, fuat SIM down. P.S. Wo'ra moving 10 our now lopatlon ■nd all utad cart mutt bo aoldl John McAuliffe Ford 530 Oakland Avo. Audette Pontiac 105®_W. Maple Rd.___________ 1955 ciSRVAiR MONZA, 4 tpa I door, hardtop, Excollont ^lllon. $545. 052-4507. J 581 0357. V 1952 FORD GALAX IB 500 HordI ' 2dloor with block tnd whl“ ® rad vinyl Inltrlor, V-l, o * powar ataaring. brakaa battar, wbitawallt. Balt Hordlep, la (Inith, - 4-'i3'" EZ TERMS (All prlcat Plus Tax) ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1545 $. Ttlegrapb_____FE 3-7102 A-1 Motorcycle Insurance FARMERS INSURANCE AgtnCV of Pontiac acrott from Andaraon'a 14’ Slarcralt Newport, 120 H„ . BOSTON WHALERS WE TRADE—WE FINANCE ___________ 1370 Opdyko 9-0 Sat. 9^ SET (1-75 at Univeriily Exit) 3947._____ _ _ _ 300' HP-327 Chevy anglnaT ^spM and linkage, 455 posl-tracllor Other Chevy parta. M2-9725. 1«7 PONTIAC FOR PARTS, goo IronI and, goof —' - I transmljslon. 1942 |__parls^334j1002^ 1956 MUSTANG CHASIS.' wood, grirn I i Prix (or ...... »jDd'graln illy pock. Falcon bucket uolt. 391-0958. I 4 ET MAGS, r placi gs, $100. Ask lor Larri 0-12SCC 125-200CU 201-360CC 36I-500CC -B1-7S(KX____ T SPECIAL SALE 1969-200CC SUZUKI •3 H.P. TWIN CYL., TWIN CARBS, S-SPEED TRANS: 4 FOR THE SALE $525, DEL. ' Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North American Aluma Croft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish •0®' Mercury & Merc Cruiser I Cruise Out, Inc, TRI-POWER SETUP t Hoc; almoat now 4 bo___________ manifold for 213-327 Chevy. 5519 Highland Rd., E. e( Airport Rd. * i,ew and Used Tracks 103 1945 DODGE 1 ton atoko. FE 2-4124. “ Ic St., Pontiac. ________7, nylon N... ... hubs, good tiraa, new an No rual. $1.000. 423-1431. _ 1954 FORD PICKUP irom' i flreen, great lor tbit sut... GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9421 1955 A^USTI'n HEALY“SPRlfE, condl^. FE 2^30. ■«. 5^30. 1955 VW'bOs. Needs molar: $450 Opdyka Motors 330;;92M 1944 VW, 2I,006‘miles, sharp'shape, . $0®». 353-7540. 1954 RED VW In axcolleni condiilon, AM FM radio, call' belweon 5 and 8 p.m., 551-0739. ____ 1966 RiNAUlT 4-door with brlghf rad llnish, this one Is a real clean car. $550. GRIMALDI CAR CO. ___Oakland Ava._________FJ^ 5-9421 1944 VOLKSWAGIn, Full aqulpi>ad. MU....... ..... bucket aaata. 30 M.P.G. Claaranca ipaclal, only $H0 full price. P.S. Wa'ra moving, fo oiir noi location and all uud cart must b 1952 FORI — ... warranty, CORVETTE with 1947 427 eu. .................................... . ..........- $2995. $295 down,, l>«b anglnt, Sharp. 353-5210 otlar 5 Call Mr. Al Doolar, 502-2051. y. Fischer Buick, _pm.___________________________________ (j MALIBU Chavroial, 203,'3 on . . fimr, now palnL $700. 524-1353. ••'■ino. 1945 CHEVY, 4 DOOR, V-0 Stic $40g_or ^li ollor. F^i-»gi. body, Exc. onglno _iam. Ml 7-5500. 1959 Burck 'WAObN; radio. 7,00® m|les. 502-1545... $400_or boij oilor.'FE>»“- 1 OR'iOOOOl_______________ 1*45 CHEVY IMPALA, auiomallc, V 1953 FORdWAGONTLIko- 7al*"'S?un v“ny“ mil rub ' * ‘M-J®®®-_______ Save Auto ind all the goodies. 'lO.m s. Clearai ''1955 CHEVY SUPER s'PORf. 6R 3- 1963 FORD, 4, only $3268 full pric«. ‘ S. W«'r« movino. 1 location and aii uied « loid. John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland __FE $■; 1961 CADILLAC 2 door hardlap. Full power and condition. Low mlltago. 0 $595 BOB BORST 66^. ' 1965 CHEVELLEr d^oorf 6 cyl .lor Sor**.................. mOr 65I-0174._ . i6 CHEVY'Caprltff'llifSrfxC^^^ condition. 673 7627. ^ I 1966 CHEVY Va ton ElclTmlnOr VI, automatiCf llko ntwa $1345. Buy hara — pay hart, Marval Motori, 251 if* EE i-4079. ___ a 1*55 CHEVY 2-doo'r, 203 tllck.'11095.' travalinq or everyday li 1953 FORD STATION \ pastangar, V4, ‘— steering ar-" “- 573-2001, an. 4 p.m. 1955 GRAY IMPALA SS, "" h.p., load5d with a •1714 attar 5 p.m.________ CHEVROLET BEL AIR. V-i South. 335-5029. John McAuliffe Ford 53 E. W.Hon coswl Sun.' FE 0-4402 ifsfB^-^fbTOup'A CADILLAC 4.door hardlop. 473- c,,. ^war .Ijarlno, . Opaj.9-8, Mon.-Fri., 9-5 Sat. Wf GMC^TON pickup. Aulomatic _ CALL 501 JIM 1*44 CADILLAC ciSiertIble, lull wile, $1200 425-5405 or 425-5015. H-**- "’9!^' WM-^FdRD-'f.'SSm-^71-0-. /^irrha'am” ettor '^mck^*3M* hjdramallc, good condition, EM 3-[ Mior-oiock. 394- - I a* 1________________ - f940 CADILLAC iELDORAOO. Ilka n Benelli Motorcycles 50 CC MINICYCLE, $259 125 CC $39S 250 cc $595 350 CC 0750 TRAIL BREAKERS S59S PERRY'S LAWN AND SPORT 7505 Highland Road, Pontiac 573-5235____________________M5* BMW R25, A-1 ahapa, 1300. 502-7330. HONDA IM7, 305 Scramblor, good running condition. "Lot It all out, rida this bike." Supar-dupar - MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES 0. K. JOHNSON AGENCY ____________FE 4-2533 NORTON 7S0 ROAD BIKE! SarvTca eallt. 359S Sllvarbalt Rd. 332-0405 ■—--a 5 p.m. ya Hl^_________ tor tho top 0 Drive, Lake o( Cantar ro _ US-23, 529-SIO. 9 1SW Tl traitor, 2 board am I In tarvio r 4 p.m. SUN / CHEVY TANDEM londiflon. 502-745..__i ODGE POWER Wagon, 4 wneoi drivo, M ton, winch, hubs, 4 tpood. $750, 52»3130._____ 1963 Chevy Panel vs ton. ont owner. Ilka ntwl $545 , ‘ Bill Fox Chevy 755 S. Rechoitor Rd. ------ F.77S" ISUNROOF Volkswaoan, $950; Truck, na,| ollar. 535-45SS waakdavs allar Best ollar. 525-4555 weekdays aitor _ 7_pjil. _ ___________ 1957 V.W. Radio, excollont condition, $1150. Call 523-1024.__________ _ 1967 VW, AM-FM, radio, vary cioan, -...........$1195. 542.Q439. Lake W. of Pontiac. 3911 Cass-Elli. 1963 CHEVROLET PICKUP Automatic, VO. Good condition. $695 BOB BORST V 2 door illi. Good condition. Call 642- Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd._______Troy 1950 OPEL SPORT RalTv! 13,000 mllos, dtluxo equip. 5I2-9S22 oil. 5 SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES, SOcc. ti ■-----oil Inlactlon, 12 months oi _____ mlloi warranty. Cycle ac cessorlas, Rupp' ..... 12.000 mllai warranty- Cycle accessories, Rupp't Mlnl-bikas. . TAKE M-S* to W. Highland, right to 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE______________ ^ Biyd^»^Sagjn6w_ _FE 4-fS»f 1963 CHEVY half thompson-chrysler * '■*“ SILVERUNERINKEN CORRECT CRAFT Glass and aluminum - 0’ To 23' Boala Grumman Canoas Trallcar Boat Trailari RIvlara Cruiser low to 20W AKodils ATTEX The Go-Anywhara Fun Vabicto AL HANOUTE Chavroial Buick On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 1964 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 ~ door hardtop, V-0, double power, vinyl OP. 01,1*5. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie. 334-2131. ioi down. P. 0. _____ our now locr II used cars must be loldl / John McAuliffe Ford — -J Oakland Ava. .FE 0-01 .®1. Tnn FORD'S, 09*7 FULL PRICE. LUCKY AUTO 1968 OLDS LUXURY SEDAN full power, factory air $AVE 1969 CUTLASS 4-door hardtop power and factory air $AVE low at can ba financed, 8219S tub price. Call Mr. Parks, cradll manayar at Ml 4.7508. Naw toca- TURNER FORD 2508 Maple (IS Mlla Rd.) Troy Mall _1 Mb^easj_o2^wo^y^rd___ 1959 MUSTANO MA'CH I, 3*0, 4~ tpaad, slarao radio, power tlotr-Inu color rod. Botl eftor. Ml 5- 9733.________ ______ _ 1959 BRONCO WAGSn, im mbas. 1969 OLDS 98 LUXURY Hardtop, loaded with all the extras $AVE r. 1961 0 IhardfM" Vxi 0. 56f>W6s JEEP, 1965 CJ So -... MHiPg 51400. SUPER SALEf warren bubs, automallc, __ angler, bucket saals, traitor hileh, light, V-4 angina, rad a—' whlta, save 11,368. R 0 S RAMBLER JEEP, Union Lai EM 3-4145. _ ._______ STANDARD AUTO SALES WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 681-0004 C Moor hi r, 2957 SIIVL. „ SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOII CHEVY, 1900 W. MoPto, Ml 4-2735. AUSTIN AMERICAN. 9000 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON \lMm AJLa.eU Muallra AIMS mST ' T. StOF in or phon* U9t * TOM RADEMACHER. mllot. Body damogodo fa bo drivan away. $995. 62 for Kim.___ _ 1969 TRIUMPH^^OTT JEROME f944 W TON N pickup, i 5-2755. left and follow signs to DAW SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. 529-2179.____________________ YrAILER, heavy DUTY„3 roll, 13" new tint, tandors, lights, aafoty chains, ktropt. Cost $275. Sob, $150. Used It tor WInta A ...—III, ,mi,..._— -....—r Attox right Info water-manouvor with aata. FULL LINE OP MERCURYSXHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS ---------- _________ trucking buslnatt, priced to Mb, lo tea John Cook. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avo._____FE_M421 f964 VOLKSWAGEN real good car lor school or for om's ucond car, 0595. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ava. FE M42i _ miles. 673-2912. AUSTIN HEALEYT Co stored. Engine lust ovarnoun II lor bast ollar or will It storcyeja and cash,J2Ma7^ BEFORE YOU BUY “ SEE Bill Coiling VW IS Mlla Rd. (Maple ' TOSS from Borr AIrpo ooks and Coolldgo Just minutes Trey Motor Mall____ Irport batwaan 1*44. CHEVROLET IMPALA, cylinder, manual shift, good con-dlllon, naw bsttory and shock. -550. 593-«75^___ rcHEVVi DOOR V-rouib: (iib atwton 5 and 9^p.m. 4gHI41. a IMPALAro'ood ahapa. SI25. 1960 -------- —' body, n« It Lk. R _______________inor Apts. 1951 CHEVY $50. 521-4413 aft. 5.' 7 ® f95l CORVAIR, NEW paint, vlhyi |< top, new brakes, good ar-'— 1952 Pontiac. 051-2553. CHEVY-OLDS On US 10 al MIS CLARKSTON 1957 MiMiRO 327 black vinyl top, SI 700. 593-5130. " CHEVY li 1*47, r taring and brakes. Vary nice, lb 542-32I9. Audette Pontiac la Rd._______ „ ..„ _______, lull powar, oir eond. cradll managar it Ml 4-7500. Now '“"'"VURNER FORD 2500 Maple (15 MIM Rd.) Tray Mall __Mlla lilt bt Woodward_______ 1955 FORD Cuilom~ 4 doer. 5 cylinder tnglne, radio, and haalar, standard Iransmlulon, par fact It condition. _________ mrCASAARO CONVEIVYiBLE. Oat blua, VO 327, powar -iw. Call 442-3209, , Audette Pontiac a0_W,_Mapl* Jd. /_________Troy '50 COUGAR, aOtombllc, powar stfarlng, wlra whbbit, 593-40531_ 1967 CUTUSS 2-door hardtop power steering and brake* $1995 1968 BUICK LeSABRE 2-door hardtop power steering ond brakes $2295 1968 TORONADO all power factory oir $3595 1965 Mustang Convertible power steering and brakes $995 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodword Birmingham Ml 7-5111 >, New and Used Cars 106 N*w md Used Cirs 10* BLACK LINCOLN ContInonMI. ull powar ind air, Oood — Hlon. 94 E. Rulgars. 335-5744. Contineritol 1965 4-door aodan, fully oqulpwid, AC. Low^mMoogt, SHARP, only 11100. r MtU. (>R »»». y, 4 door brNitwoy, ^eVcury'~fTr iYl A~¥li light blue with John McAuliffe Ford 4:^’®’ I 1945 MUSTANG. EXCELLiNt ebb-dblon. t*M or host olltr. ISMOto. 1945 FORD SfAtiON'Wagon, toun-j try sedan V-0 automallc! transmission, radio and haalar, powar staarlno. powar brakai.' Claaranca ipaclal only H95 tub ittor 4:30 p.m. jacoR^fiRTi book, call 542-3309. AudettB Pontiac lyso w. A X-5 Suzuki parts, front fark$ whael and fandar. Call anytima, 33M01T. 1965 JEEP - LATE 195 70PAL Kadttto, tibOO. isl- 1*63 CHEVY V-0, 2 door hardtop. i*ii~£SuQfno'~ss'~StS^ Automatic, 1395. Economy, Cars, 2335 Dixie, 334-2131. _ 1942 CHEVY IMPaLA eo'up'b" sytolnatlc. 1 cylinder, power, •harp'. Bjcjrcin CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly sizes. 501-0055. ___________ BOYS BIKE, AUTOMATIC ahlff.<7" — Boots-AccmwlBs TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS ! Aerocraft alum., beats and' eanoiA Geneva boats and ponlooni GW Invader iporta boat 33 years repair axparianca. "-iRINF ................ GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 pakland Ava.__, 1®.®-?®®’ £577J la$5 por'd 15' ALUMINUM VAN. 332-7203._____________ r*4S~GMC V4 TON PICKUP, Naw and Used Cars 10* 1965 BUICK Electra Autobahn labT CORVETTE ROADSTER Call V , Parki, Cl ' 1*45 MUSTANO WITH ---------- ■ '■'1 matching vinyl Inlarlor, imalTc, powar ataaring, br«i.».! lo, haalar, whiltwollt. Balonca; $473.15, weakly paymanla S4.19.' —' Mr. Al, D«alar, 5M-2051.____; 1955'^T4UNb*RiiR6''kaautjjiul •'pr-i II 4-7500. Naw location of TURNER FORD Sapla (15 Milo Rd.) Trey Mall ingllma yellow with bl^ vinyl huckot saals, full power. Cloartnca soeclal only $1301 lull price, (usf $!•• down. P.S. Wa'ro movino lo our naw locallon and all used cars ' TONY'S MARI Kt WANED: 502-3550 n Lake Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd. ___^Troy ivV '/4 tdN, '•lick, 'v-i, MINIJM L_. . ------1. Privoto. 573-5139. ' ALUMINUM BOATS BOAT and ae- TIRED OP PAYING hi (LIMlImt guarantoa) ralltro I1S0, l5 canoas SI59 - .jho bPOtO.To' 0209. 15' 0319. Big flbargtos'runabouto .... 059S 1000 lb. boat ttoilers Oil* Save $$ dt Buchanan's *559 Highland Rd. ■ 14' FIBERGLAS. 50 HP, tilt trail Excellent condition. Call attar 5: 573-5500.______________________ outboard urvlca: Sta Gtorga for roaaonabto tatlmato. Fnt lorvica. 574-0702. __________ WANTED^S^gNnf hydroplono, > ft.. YOUNG'S MARINA JOHNSON S CHRYSLER MOTOR! GRUMMAN CANOES DUO S OLASSPAR BOATS Few days laft to win Duo boat 1957 GMC HANDY VAN IN GOOO CONDITION. HEAVY DUTY TYPE, $1495. KINO BROS. INC. FE 441734 OR FE 4-1452. T4' MIRRO-CRAFT Aluminum b *— •-— vinyl ■ covaraC -rtntea, 0209. 13 If guarantaa, f ___ ____ _ W. Hlgl—"' Hickory Ruga Rd. ll ' Wanted Cnrs-Trackt 101 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 .. FIBERGLAS •toctrle ahttt, t ---- 124.1051. .BOAt,' Sharp I Buicka fr FIBERGLAS BOAT, traitor, 45 h.p. Otoe, ttort, canvoiilbto top with bock and sidt curlalni, 2 tankw boa Mu than SO hra. Sold ■ tor SlOflO. will toko SW5. 002-5591. ! 15' CENTURY INBOARD ond traitor comploto. Mil atfor evor 0700. 525-' I tor eut-ot-atoto markat. "*MANSFIELD AUTO SALES IS; 1967 Chevy Stake Truck with VI, 4 spatd, powar stoarlng, fira angina rad fInIth, radio, hoator, with )2 tt. naw raka (Navar Usad). SAVE Flannery Ford On Dlxto Hwv. at Tha Doubia Stoplight |Wdtortefd____42341900 !i947 jeep UNIVERSAL V5. Ali )4‘ LYNCAaFT, 05 h.p. Ji traitor. SSSO. 332-1520. ■ I, bitoro I - - . STOP HERE LAST MeSiM MOTOR SALES Now at our naw locafion V mora for maro. lata mom Cara. Corvottoa naadad. IISO Oakland at Viaduct to go. 4JN0 mllaa. Call Audbtte Pontioc 1150 W. Maplo Rd. ■■ Trey 1940 CHIVV, tovF whoal drivo, tlbp ITM triBVTa TOUf ----- - -bumpera r MILOSCH MOTORS !75)J.J^tograph ^_______P5 '-®5®jl____ __________ i952 CHEW 5SV ^spaad, chroma iaaa CAMARO, loToOO mllai, nsai ..... |./i r j whaals, naw liras, or will tradt lor naw, 251 Slata Strtal, 33S 2543, Can John McAullffS FOrd •"" .......................... malic, good condition. S2S0. FE 2-1779. ___________ r953 CORVAIR, 2 door, radio, haalar, good condition,J5I-0W. 1942 CORVAIR i-DOOR, ______,. brakes, i____ matching Inlarlor, real nl to sail at only— $1295 1965 BUTCK LeSabre Convertible rith automallc, power staarb Irakis, and power windows, pra rllh a black top, a nice car mly- $1095 . 5145 aavv Auio _______________ r-Bjb3378 i943~<:6RVAfR'^ 4Hloor Slick, axe. Iran^sp. 343-330> atto^^SO p^. 1943 chevy TmPALA ‘$S Brown with while vinyl top, motchlno vinyl white Interior, with V-5, automallc, console, powar staarlno, brakes, r.sdlo, haatar, whilawatls. Balance due $439.77, weakly payments $4.27. Call Mr. A(, Oaalar, 502-2051. 5 iVia CORVAIR. ( 1*55 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE w bucket ants, standard V-I, a very rallabla, $725. 411^194. 1*55 Tor D~iPdeer au'toma'tie' o, $i 451^471. _________ ______ 1*55~FAfRLANE 500 Sedan, pavmi Call I Sion. No 0 down, $7.52. Full prict Parks, credit manager a; m 4-7500. Naw locallon ol TURNER FORD 2500 Maplo (15 Mlla Rd.) Troy Mai 1945 BUICK SKYLARK ______ Gold with black vinyl lop, v$, itaoring, powar brakas. auti •aadyTe go. Call 542-3209. Audetfe Pontiac 050 W. Maple Rd. __________ 955 BIJICK. WILDCAT hardtop, nnatallK Uuo with molching lorWr. full power. Ctaara ipKtol only SUN full price. ilN> down. P.S. Wo'ra moving, to .................Ironsportailon, bast odor. 3354401. ....1963 CORVAIR An txcellent c«r for goinq to work, hat rtal low gai milaaga. $273. GRIMALDI CAR CO. » Oakland Ava. _ FS_y42I 1*43 CHEVROLET WA<;()N, i/g -■•‘"nallc, radio, clean, 1 ownar. ___MU 9-9403._ 1*43 CHEVY,""4. DOOR"V-i, $M. Attar 3 p.m_^J63-9420. __ ■|9M~?ReVV b‘EL-a7r 4 -dear hardtop, rad finish, with matching vinyl Inlarlor, V-0, automatic, factory air conditioning, powar itoar-Ing, brakaa, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Balanca due $439.77, weakly Raymants ,$4.27, Call Mr, at. Daalar. sas.SMI Pace Setter Value 1969 CHEVY IMPALA 2 door hardtop. 127, VI, whIWwallt, $2,559 VAN CAMP illtord .®" ‘ 1969 CORVETTE i V V jT Stlngroy convortlWf. roynl rnotmici IVllIjWOOrl S*'£*/Lfe'*tKEE"S CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROBERTSON. .'*** ’J® fir®’! GRIMALDI CAR CO. pAKtengor. 677 mA, LaA Orion 6$1- )C OAklAnd Ava. _FEM42li$Wl. mrCHR'mER NlWPORt, 2 door.ilWS MUSTANG. 2Hcu.. «u^ '*'* ciAim $iflys. OR^s-aaw. John McAuliffe Ford 1*44 CHEVV IMPALA SS Con-vortlbla, V-I, automallc. Mutt sail; going Into Mrvlco. 0595. 1740 Ellzabolih Lake Rd. ___________ fOM chevy O yASSENGER 1967 Riviera with power, sell or trade. FE 4-8181. T*^ iUick ELictAA Ms. Beth txcalwnl condition. 573-3730. 1944 CHEVY IMPALA 327. 4 tpoor Chroma raVaraa whaals, AM-FM radio, Tach, $000. 5752450 atlfr 5' bla powar, .„ . Inlarlor an 4* E. Tannlson otf Baldly NEW TiNANCT PLAN workinpT Naad a car? Wa arrange for almoat anybody with good, bod, • CHRYSLER, TN5 IM'I^IAL, A-1, “■■sisr*" ........ ^— 1*54, 1*50 CHRYSLER NEWPORT. 1—1*44 and 2-19M POntlae Bon-novllMs. So# Mr. Duke, 15120 Third, HIjWand Park. CHEVY, 4 Impala, aufomadc, 5. 402-9222, Dir. __________________ "c'H''rv'Y IMpTla "fdoir 1*M CHRYSLER, sn wim 4 whM^riva, r^. ,5^, miwagt, posvar siaarlno and! haroioo. uouoii powar, 1*... —21 ^ brakes, AM 1 PM radto, vinyl top, I Economy Cars, 2135 Dlxto, FE 4- ' raiMv. , many axirai. $2,750.482-9451. i 213l^.__ ____ ' lAwn if9M“BUICk, SI4*5'fULL‘pRIC'E.' ' li954 4-0«)R ChIvy IM»AlT/gM<> It t t 4t'-'w'r r w enndillOn, AUtO.. pdWtT. ISOd. 39i* ‘“$l''9s'*l FiSlERdUkSS Inb^^^ I 1150 Oakland at Viaduct ; !| T T, whitewalls $2195 WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF SHARP OLDER CARS - EXAMPLESi 1965 PONTIAC nd PrIx, Hardtop, with tu-itona finish, radio, heater, MIe, buckets, power steer-brakes, pramlum tires. $1395 1967 PONTIAC $1995 Catalina 3 door hardtop. i radio, heater, hydramatlc, ( er steering. gro(tp, lender $AVE 1968 OPEL Kedette with radio, heater whitewalls, Tharp throughout Economy special at only^— $1395 HAUPT PONTIAC On Ml5 at 1-75 |wner, priced to sell. 677 M34, Lake 1966 Barracuda ■ Fastback Hardtop ’ 3 door with V8, radio, healer, V6, automatic less than 37,000 it " Ilka new. Full Price $1445 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main SI. 651-6330 1768 PLYMOUTH vjp, S doof,” lop. green with black vinyl 303 angina, doubla powar, down arm Iron! saal, tinted __ radio, haatar, ramola mirror. At ---pricad to sail. OR 3-7467' Ntw and Utod Cars 106 tintm^lass, naw fires, must ull, i 11767 GTO Turbo-hydromitic. eonedlel 'l gray with Mack buckat laets, ^ ' power Bteering, dite brakae, stereo tape, radio, tinted glase, poly-glass ttrei, under warranty, must sell. Nbw and Usod Can 106 '*“nd?t7on^673-7W*' 1761 PONtlAC dxKUti Nbw and Used Care _627^»57^ KUtive. 7-paieen-I, double power, I. Rxc. cendltlsn. 81377 full prica. : lucky auto 1968 PONtlAC Catalina 3 door hardtop, with power slaering, bral heater, whits flnlth, bl priced to sell at only $2395 1767 TEMPEST 4-door demo .. 1763 Cemaro bardlop coups . SI 1766 Chevy Bel Airs 3-door ... g 1765 Fury wagon I 1766 OMt 4-door with air _$ 1766 Valient . ..... $ K PONTIAC SALES __ iRBOR Nbw and Usod Can 106 ROOMY RAMBLERI 1766 Rambler 7 pessenger atellon wagon, suldmeilc, power brakes and Ttsering, I owner, V-i engine, end ortead to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Untoh Lake, EM $-4155. ______ KEEP YOUR COOLI GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 1740 W. Wide Track _ ittO Orchard Lk. Rd. FB 3-7165 1768 PONTIAC CATALINA 4^3(»r Adua color with meld ’ . Aulomatlc, power si radio, boat ----------—. wheel covert. T.... ere new. Factory warranty, Bought new. Cell 643-33t7. Audette Pontiac 1550 W, Maple Rd.___________Tj^ wner^end locally owned. Young at SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 155 s. RochMler Rd. “My ant farm busted and Marmaduke's tracking down the lost ones!” _________power slaering, brakes, radio, heelor, whitowslls. Balance due S587.31, weekly payment 65.11. Cell Mr. Al. deeler, 683-3062. i765 TEMPEST CUSTOM tietron "! , New and Ussd Cars RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-35 Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1767 ofO “turbo HYbR07 'tri-power, ET's, many extras. OR 3- 1767“ Gf6“CONVERTIBLB,”4 speft gl^new^lres, sharp, 38,(HH> miles, radio, ona ovxner, ariii 1767 CaYalINA Station Wagon. whilowall tires. Low' mileagt. Factory warranty; Call 643-3317. Audette Pontiac 55e W. Maple Rd._________Troy 1741 PONTIAC, CATALINA, 3 dobr, hardtop, sir, thorp. 13635. 651-7760. 1768 CATALINA WAGON. Tyrol blut •vllh matching Interior. Automatic, lower steering and brtket. Full lecor group. Low mlloagt. Very lood tires. Excellent condition. :all 643-3387. Audette Pontiac d W. Maple Rd.______^___Trey a GATALINaY pastanger wagon, floroon with matching Interior, rintod glass, chrome luggage rack, ms. BEAUTIFUL blue NEVILLE. Doubla power, 3-3885^ 5;30-6!30 p.m. ___ MUST SELL “1745 Bonnevliie," Midnight blue, convertible, 400 cu. 635-5453, 11135. / 1965 Pontiac Catalina 1767 CATALINA 3 door __________ Burgundy with black vinyl Interior. Automellc, power iMorlng end power disc brakae. Radio, tiaaler, whitewall llrat. Wheel covare. 7,000 ecluel milts. Warranty book. Save on Ibis one. Celt 44^33l7i ' Audetts Pontiac 150 W. Maple Rd.__________Troy 1767 CATALINA 4-door lodan. Gold with matching Interior. Automatic, power itterina and power disc brakes. Radio, healer, whitewalls. Wheel covers.. Full decora group. Excellent condition. Call 643-3307. (Factory warranty). Audette Pontiac _________________6l3-3400 FIREBIRD 400 conver” Factory oHIclel car. Signet with genuine leather bucket 4 speed, contolt, power steering and power disc braktt. AM-FM ttereo. Power antenna end r----- top. Rally whteli, wide aval actual mites. Factory steering, brakes, ___ feclory air condition. Warranty book. Those are rare. Call 434-3307. i Audette Pontiac ISO W. Mapla Rd. Troy 1050 1747 CATALINA Burgundy with Mack vinyi innnor. Automallc, powar sMarlnp and i powar disc brakes. Radio, heeler, whitewall llrei. Wheel covers. 7,000 ecluel miles.-Wraranty book. Seva YOUR VW CENTER 70 to Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Transportation Specials 1967 VOLKSWAGEN Factory air conditioned. FULL PRICE. $1495 1967 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1965 AMBASSADOR STATION WAGON ull power, I idividuel ri New and Uied Cara $795 Burgundy with tinted Chrome luggage rack. .... Car it Immaculate. Call 643-3307. Audette Pontioc 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4 doofr sedan, canary yellow, with black Interior, V8, automatic/ radio, heater, power steering. $1995 Bill Fox Chevy BIRMINGHAM •’j.*''', CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 3100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. ____ 642-7000 ’’oll-OTW mrROXlTRuWERTYTpefd, $3,30b new, 4,500 miles. 13,700. 6144304! New tires. 1755 PONTIAC. Gcoa transportation. 1745 CATALINA PONTIAC, con-; vertible, doubit power. Excellent condition. Low mileage, 333-3510 or 363-3767. 1965 PONTIAC GTO, Convorllble, this ono It an extra clean and sharp car, $075. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 700 Oakland Ave.______FE_ 5-7431 1765 GTO. caMent tires, condition llko Call 643-3287. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. _________________Jd, gold. 4 t Real clean, 5650. 334-3771 ^ lACBON power _ ji q yj TURNER FORD >le (IS Mile Rd.) Troy M . $300. 338- ” 852-1951, ....., "Mlle'easl ol Woodwar 1965 GTO CONVERTIBLE. Mar with black top. Floor shift. But 1762 POiftlAC ■ tENiPEST, “4 door “" moT*** ' I , Audette Pontiac leelher bucket sasts, powrr xtaor i '“S" Maple Rd. T Ina-DTakat, radio, whltawalls, 1370. 1766 STAR CHIEF 4 door hard 363-7069. Aqua with matchlno Inter 1763 TEMPEST '3 door hardtop. fo*«f steef'^/ brak. Radio, haatar, auto., good liras. 8175. i763 LaMANS Convertlbla, auto. tarlor. Buckat saats, tinted gls; factory air. ExcellenI liras, 41,e actual miles. Call 643-3307. Audette Pontiac Maple Rd.__________ PONtlAC 7“PASSENdER Seier ullon wagon, --- ----- ----• raket, 8535. B( I860 8575. Boy go II. 363-7636 el V whitewall tires. 32.0 4 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, 6 yllnder, $435, PE 0-3035. _ _ I PONTIAC LOMANS, 3 door. 1764 PONTIAC Catalina 3-dM 31,000 mllet. Burgundy ........ matching Inlarlor, Power steering and brakes. Puthbullon radio. Excellent condition. Cell 643-3307. Audette Pontiac .J50 W. Maple Rd. _ Troy 1764 grand" PHlx7'power steeinng and brekas. Must tea. 1700. 673 used cart mutt ba soldi 1 TEMPEST, m mty. SHARPI Call 6'42-3207, Audette Pontiac mr=»>, a uarrai, . JoHn McAuliffO Fopd Mapla Rd. ...... Tl 1375, 36i-3107, ,610 Oakland Ava. fE 5-4101- PONTIAC GRAND Prix, c 1765 PONTIAC CONV«^ eu-l SAVr“MON¥Y"“Ar MIKE SAVOIfe BtU itfaT*M7-3M3""' tomatlc. $1050. 338-0165. ; CHEVY. 1700 W. Maole, Ml 4 2735 ..... 1765 PONTIAC C t A L I N A 7 ! im'frMPElT 2 "door coupe, V8 •pJJV’.j- cr^s',', ................. Ml 4-7500. Nbwjocallpn of $1250, 391^ 1966 PONTIAC' IfAAANS convertible. OHC Sprint, bucket ------- Interior, 1 owr— ^ ____________ iM6 PONTIAC BONNEVlLrE' Sporl Coupe. You must tat this 0" Snow shot white with all vinyl tarlor —........— Slaeo'----------- P.S. We're moving locBlIon end ..... 643-3307. brakes, decor OARKSTON MA 5-S5DD ........ ixcellent condition. Cell 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 850 W. Meple Rd. ___Troy STANDARD AUTO SALES PONTIAC 962 OAKUND 1966 Pontiac Grand Prix Full equipped and air conditioned. Also FactoiV Cart er cent of our dare have never , titled to a private Individual, le 1747 and 1761 models era brand naw, the bugs ere all Id out and the big new car Bs have been taken off to the sgs are all yourt. Come tee drive these laclory cart and will experience the ultimata ry ot driving a factory car. hava as low as 1,000 milex. ; mio carry a full factory warranty. Come see why our business Is lust booming, also wa hava many tec-m ond cart (trada-in) that vOu may I buy for SO down and nama your II own farms. Open Mon. thru Friday, 7 p.m. All day Saturday. . SUNDAY LOOKERS WELCOME 137 S. Main 752-7I6I y ROMEO, MICH. I,: 1767 CATALINA STATION WAGON. ■! 852-2165 |;i‘l747' FIREBIRD, 400, '“mutt iell, stereo, new tirei. 330-3046. 1767 GRAND PRiX," AM-F/IA" radio,' stereo tape deck, power steering, powar brakes, blue with white Interior, clean. SI750, can be leen after 3:30 p.m. 345 Jotlyn off Urilversity Djiye. 330-7075^ 1747 PONTIAC CATALINA Hardtom, air conditioning, vinyl root, power, automallc. t39 down, weekly oeymenlt $15.72. Full price $1775. Cell Mr. Perks, credit manger at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 (^5 Mlle^^Troy Mall $1795 Pontiac Retail 652Jnly«slly Dr._______FE 3-7754 me PONtFac CATALiNA Hardtop, ....---- gnp Ing, power . ...jteTlIe tur- .............latching Inlarlor. Clearance special only $1180 lull price, lust $00 down, P. S. We'r-movlng to our naw location and a power , Beaullful 1767 BONNEVILLE 7 _____n.-. — Hon wagon. Burgundy with black, vinyl Interior. Chrome luggage reck. Super lift rear shocks Automatic, power steering am brakes. Very good condition. Van good liras. Ideal vacation car Factory warranty. Cell 643-3307. Audette Pontiac 2l50_w. Mjple Rd. 1767 GTO CONVERtTblE Feclory «la> n.s.1/ kl... ...J4$k •7hlte top red line . Factor weekly payments $5.19. Call A John McAuliffa Ford 630j0eklend .^e^________FE S-4101 f966 TEMPEST Cuitom wagon, aLitomattc, power, must sell. $795, I p4 Used Cara 106 Ntw and Uiod Cora We Back Our Fine OK Specials ■ With Fine Print. With a Used Quality Car Dealer Warranty! Over 4G In Stock to Select From— See "AL" "The Car Buyer's Pal" AL HANOUTE Home of the CHEVROLETS-BUICKS and OPELS • On M24 in Orion 693-8344 HUNTER^ DODGR PRICE SELLS CARS! BUSINESS IS GOOD! OUR USED CAR LOT IS LOADED WITH LOW MILEAGE, CLEAN BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1967^0D#P0LARA -I Vaqon, 170, radio, htat^ automellc, lower /tearing, power Ht'elses, blue : vllh ¥lue Interior, sihltewells, a lecallon special only. $1,688 power I Interiar, 1968 DODGE CORONET radio, haet Tteffgtt tT!’d"e. ...$2,095 1965 MERCURY MONTCLAIR $895 1967 PLYMOUTH l^'URY I I door sedan. Radio, heater, cylinder eutometic. A very an lervetlve car to operate. Nr whitewell'tires. $1,195 1967 DODGE CORONET 440 ' $1,595 and matting Inteir. $1,095 HUNTER DODGE 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0958 Audette iPontiac Maple Rd. 106Nbw and Mead Cara VILLAGE ■; Autobahn i rambler ' I Motors Inc, Auttiorized VW Dealer 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 ' Vj Mile North of Miracle Mile i Dirmlnnknm Troy :^^5 S. Telegraph FE 0-4531 i birmingnom 106New and Used Cora 106 New and Used Con 106 We Stand Behind Our Fine "OK" SPECIALS IN WRITING These Are AIR CONDITIONED 1965 1969 1966 Bel Air 4 Door Sedan Chevy Biscayne Wagon $1295 Caprice SPORT COUPE alr-ronditloning, r $2795 $1795 What's Your Pleasure? WE GOT 'EM! Mustangs - Tempests - VWs Camaros - Rivieras Novas - Corvairs - Datsun - Bonnevilles, LeMans - Dart - El Caminos Plymouths - Comets - LTDs - Catalinas Yes, we have a wonderful variety of the most des^^ cars you can find anywhere-in a selection of styles and equipment you want - for summer pleasure, and' years of dependable service, tPo! : 1967 Catalina 9 Possenger Wagon VO, autematic, power tteering, power brakes, radio 8. heater. Silver blue mist. $2095 1966 Pontiac Tempest SPORT COUPE Automatic, radio 1, heeler, whitewalls, Sliver blue, mist trim. $1195 1969 Chevy BELAIR 4-DOOR With gleaming gold and white finish, beautiful daluxe interior, 350 V6 autematic, rradlo, heater, whitewalls, only — $2587 1966 Chevelle 4-DOOR SEDAN with 6 cyl. engine, 3 speed, beautiful dark blue finish, white! webs,' beauty and economy at $1273 1967 1967 1967 . 1969 Bel Air Tempest Camaro Pontiac 4 boor Sedan Custom 4-Door Sedan with marina blut finish, black BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop, glistening bur- V8. eutomatic, radio & heater, whie^alli, India Ivory. Radio and heater, whltewalle, meropn end Ivory tlnlsh. interior, 827 VI, 3 speed, wide avals, radio, a sharp mover. gundy finish, black vinyl top, custom Interior air conditioning, meny_outotendlng teetures leu $1595 $1595 $1767 must see and drive to eppreclale! $3987 1968 1968 1969 1963 Malibu Corvair Chevy Chevy SPORT COUPE V8 Super Sport, radio 8, heater. SOP SPORT COUPE BISCAYNE 2-DOOR Sedan, with 6 cyl. engine, auto- IMPALASS COUPE with V-8, automatic, with console. whitewalls, Bulternul vellew. Radio, heeler. Silver blue mist. malic, radio, heater, thle one will go quickly at only — tropical turquoise finish, tur-heels? uT*su"j.'|Il*“Lu^ $2095 $1595 $2437 $795 63T Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 / rl. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25, 1969 Buildings 42Cyprtoold_ BwS M DiimoutiMI luiguag* 18 Numeroui building 19 ProtMtod «id« S8 Speed contort 10**EmenMl8le« StUrtMrllmb Having left a UHighlamlar SB Young child ISCurvadah^ MHalodaar -Television Programs- Fragramt fumishMl by gtationt listed in this column aro subjoct to chango without noticol Chownsist a-WJBK.TV. 4-.WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKlW-TV. SO-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV (MUt) BTifovingloftn U Highlander ZOriowwparts will ISCurved '• ^Br^erCab.) 58 Malt brew timber 27^gr«.p DOWN aibrnUiri^ HV>iaonoua aiwStor ____ ------^— „„„ 228egalhome family 2^-imr«ndli«2SMadeaiiieiidB USabbUhfab.) eS|£acictf 30mw(coU.) MYanniBSInke dBDuUii^s dHaMeovering aBWorldWarll ^nune SEgn |0«i9(ab.) eolrisnamt eOghtmelal aStVwtainingts eSiteofYei t Children's stamens Mahal XD^lish game »Home SOEntangle at^bylonian 8 SmaU particles 30 Poetic form SlGuMo'snoto 84 Supporting R —Rerun C — Color WEDNESDAY NIGHT •:N (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - I Spy - KeUy and Scott participate in a desperate niasquerade in an attempt to thwart sabotaging of a hydroelectric ^ant. (SO) RC-Flintstones (SO) What’s New-“Oke-fendcee Swamp” joumeiy People in the News Lady Bird Johnson was the guest of her successor as ■ first lady, Eat Nixon, at a White House tea yesterday. Mrs. Johnson came to Washington from Texas Sunday to help her daughter, Mrs. Charles S. Robb, move into a house in nearby Arlington, Va. Also present at the private tea in the Ovai Room were the Nixon daughters, Julie and Tricia. MRS. Noted Figures at Funeral Service Dorothy Lamour, Danny Tbomaa and Jerry Colonna were among moumers at the funeral of George Hope, youngest brother of comic Bob Hope. Bob, IS, and other members of Us family^ attended services yesterday In Hollywood for the l9-year4ild George, who died Saturday after a long I for Bob’s television show. . ---- LAMOUR Tom Smothers on Board of Computer Image Corp. Tom Smothers of the Smothers Brothers is joining the board of directors of Computer Image Corp. Smothers was welcomed to his new position at ceremonies yesterday in Denver. The company deals in computer animation. _____ I Mrs. Nixon Honorary Chairman Mrs. Richard M. Nlion has agreed to be honorary cochairman of a 4-H Ctab Mve for IS million to oiqiand and remodel Its national center in Chevy Chase, Md. Named yesterday as flie other honorary cochairman was J. C. Penney of New York Clt;^. the department store founder. MRS. NKON ------ Actor McGavin's Son Admits Soiling LSD / Yorty McGavin, 18-year-old son of actor Darreii Mc-Gavin, and a teen-aged associate have admitted soiling federal agents 8,213 LSD tablets for more than $10,000 in a Los Angeles parking lot Feb. 19. McGavin and his companion, Scott A. Weaver, 19, changed an original plea of innocent to a charge of possession and sale of the drug to guilty in U.S. District Court ^yesterday. Lodge Reveals U. S. Try for Mutual POW Release Henry Cabot Lodge, chief U.8. negotiator at the Vietnam peace talks in Paris, says ‘ the government is trying to persuade the Communists to agree to a mutual prisoner of In a meeting yesterday In Washington with about 100 relatives of U.S. prisoners in the Vietnam fighting, LtUge said the United States will “continue to press for the earliest possible release of prisoners of war on (62) R - Sea Hunt l:SI (2) p - News -Cronkite (4) C - News - Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Perception — “Art Treasures of Turkey” (62) R —Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (d) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: “Wild Harvest” (1947) Head of harvesting crew, who reaps wheat for farmers, runs into a jam when his combine breaks down. Alan Ladd, Dorothy Lamour , (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) C — Spectrum — A visit with five American scientists who won Nobel (62) C - Swinglntime -Guests include the Bump and Bobby Franklin’s Insanity. (62) C - Swingintlme 7:30 (2) R C - Tarzan — Three death-defying feats must be accomplished by Tarzan to secure the throne of Chief Nombassa for his daughter after her father dies. (4) R C — Virginian — Anne Baxter guest-stars as an old flame of Clay Grainger who pays a visit to Shiloh ranch which is interrupted by Indians. (7) R C — Here Come the Brides — Rachel, the lumber town’s only Jewish girl and only nurse, decides to leave. (50) R — Hazel (56) C — Book Beat — Early movie queen Lillian Gish is interviewed about her new autobiography, i (62) R — Ann Sothern 8:00 (50) C - Pay Cards -Stove Rossi is celebrity guest. (66) Your Dollar’s Worth —Electrical appliance industry is sui^eyed. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:10 (2) R C - Good Guys — Rufus and Bert have high hopes of getting a national restaurant franchise for BetL!j place. (7) C — Kini Family (9) R — Movie: “Hotel Reserve” (1946) Guest at French resort, who is accused of being a Nazi spy, sets a trap for a real spy. James M a s o li, Lucie Mannheim (50) C—-Password (62) R — Movie: “Fate Takes a Hand” (British, 1962) Five lost letters and the dramatic story behind them. Ronald Howard, Christina Gregg 9:00 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies — Jethro forms his own jogging club, and Mr. Dry^ale take up the sport to get in good graces with Jason. (4) C - Music Hall -Tony Sandler and Ralph Young welcome Sid Caesar. (7) C — (Special) Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde A highly respected physician discovers a drug which can change him into the embodiment of evil. Jack Palance stars in the dual title role. (50) R — Perry Mason Radio Programs— CKLW. »i lAu. WWjf. N..... V . . Z, N«WKOP* WJBK, N««n, Hsnk WCAR. Nwwt, Ron WPON, WHPl Don BoKS I.W-WJir BuilnMt Biro- .; Aui* RoMrti 'WJlMc'^tain. Tom On TtW-WJR, RMMiwr atnr Fonfan 7i«-WJR, TIfn- Bnl, an llilS-WJR, Sport! 1lil»-WWJ. OnrnIM WJR, Music TUI Dmm ll:W-WXYZ, N«M, JWl Da WCAi, Nawt. wayna Fhni WjaK. NI«M«|ina CKLW, Mark Rldiards THimSDAV MoaNma aiBB-wwi, Naan WJR, Music Han WXYZ, Naan. Mck Fur WCAR, Naan, Bill OaWl CKLW, Ckarlla Van Dyki WJBK. Naan, Marc Avary iilB-WWJ, Morria Carlson 7IIB-.WHFI, Music WPON, Nanrs, Chuck Warm ailB-WjR Naan aillU^JR, SunnysMa, Musk SitB-WJR, Naan WHFI« unci* Ji WX^Nsan. wc^' SSnS* Sn'M'iiS?*' WJR. 'Naan, 'OoaB MUsK IliW-WJR, Naan, KalaMa- WJR, Nat CKIW, 71 ___ Ilill-WJR, Forua WWJ, AUdlo/W TV Features SPECTRUM, 7 p.m, (56) BOOK BEAT, 7:30 p.m. (66) YOUR DOLLAR’S WORTH, 8 p.m. (56) MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m. (4) . JEK^L AI lYDE,yp.m. ( (56) Standpoint — “Mex-ican-American Problems” 9:30 (2) R C - Green Acres — Runaway lad turns up at the Douglas farm and claims to be Oliver's Son. (56) R — Sounds of Summer — Highlights from Old Timers’ Night with Boston Pops; and the 06th annual Cincinnati May Music Festival 9:55 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 19:00 (2) R C - Hawaii FIve-0 — A student protest leader Is felled during a confrontation in Hawaii between a group of student peace demonstrators and a general from a Far East nation. (4)R C Outsider -Ross is hired to protect ex-burlesque queen’s life after she reveals plans to publish her memoirs. (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Fun on a Weekend” (1947) Broke and Hungry, a boy and girl endeavor to go from rags to riches, Eddie Bracken, Priscilla Lane 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? . (50) B-Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: “Lady With a Lamp” (British, 1955) Bitter struggle of Florence Nightingale as she fought against disease from London luxury to the Crimean war front. Anna Neagle, Michael l^lding (50) R - One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Tiny TTm, Lowell Thomas, Don Rickies, and Ronnie Schell guest. (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R - Movie: “Three for Jamie Dawn” (1956) Three members of a jury “reached” through pressure on their families must cast deciding votes in a murder trial. Laraine Day, Ricardo Montalban, June Havoc 11:35 (2) R - Mdlries: 1. “Rebel Flight to Cuba” (West German, 1960) pilot proves his mettle on peri- lous flight as he is about to be expelled. Peter Van Eyck, Linda Christian; 2. “The Camp on Blood Island” (British, 1958) During World War ll, prisppers attempt to escape a prison camp. Carl Mohner, Andre Morell 12:0# (7) C - Joey Bishop -Tony Martin and Sen. Gewge Murphy, R-Calif., guest. 12:30 (9) Perry’s Probe — “■The Lost Continents” 2:69 (7) C-Newa 2:45 (2) C-News, Weather 2:5# (2) TV Chapel THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C-Black Heritage 6:30 (2) C-Woodrow t h e (4) Classroom — Everybody’s Business: The First Mousetrap” 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 8:20 ( 56) R - Efficient Reading 8:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Mer-ry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Andy Hardy Comes Home’’ (1958) Mickey Rooney, Patricia Breslin (9) C-Bozo 9:00 (2) R C - Lucy Show (4) Ludden’s Gallery 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (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) C — Luncheon Date (Part 1) fF (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C - Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C - Kimba 11:55 (7) C - Children's Doctor THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date (Part 2) (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: “My Dream Is Yours” (1940) Jack Carson, Doris Day 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Uves (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “This Side of the Law” (1950) Janis Page, Victor Lidfors 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 Hospiial 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 A Look at TV 60 Minutes Well-Spent Py CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - “Sixty Minutes,” CBS’ biweekly television magazine leaped the Atlantic twice Tuesday night. .. First there was a mood piece on crum-bling, sinking Venice. It was followed by a segment recall-ing the Internment of JapaneOe-Amer MISS LOWRY Japanese-Amer- I in California during World War ll. Then it was back across the ocean for a report on prosperous Yugoslavia under Tito’s brand of communism. ★ -k ★ The compound troubles of Venice can hardly be encompassed in a short report, but the show did tell of its everrising ocean tides and rotting piling foundations, pollution by nearby Industrial wastes and the flight of its younger generation. The segment on internment ofi (50) R —Topper 3:25 (4) C-News 3:30 )[2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) R — Interviewing for Results — “Review and Improvement” 4:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen (7) R - Movie: “Pursued” (1947) Robert Mitchum, Teresa Wright (9) C — Bozo (56) R — More Room for Living — “Paneling, Flooring, and Ceilings” 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (50) R - Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) 0-Geo;ge Pierrot — “Wonders of New Zealand” • (9) R C - Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) RC-FTT-oop (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to 5:45 (56) Story Teller Coronet: Drug Overdose Fatal to Judy LONDON (F) - Judy Garland died of an “incautious self-overdosage of the sleeping drug Seconal,” a London coroner ruled today. Gavin Thurston, who acts as coroner for the Westminster district, announced his decision I following a brief inquest into the death of Miss Garland, 47. JapaneSe-Americalis 25 years ago was tied into a report on current efforts by Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, to repeal a section of the 18-year-old Me-. Carran Act permitting the government to set up,what narrator Mike Wallace called “concentration camps” for use in times of national emergency. YOUNG, INDEPENDENT The report on booming Yugoslavia concentrated on its bouncy youth and determinedly Independent course among Communist bloc nations. All in all, a worthy hour. The distaff side of NBC’s morning “Today” show is missing this week. Barbara Walters Is In Wales, preparing to cover for NBC the investiture of Britain’s Prince Charles as Prince of Wales next Tuesday. The major networks expect to provide full, live coverage of the 3V4-hour ceremony. WEATHER, WARDROBE In the last days before her departure, Miss Walters spent her few spare minutes worrying about Welsh weather and her own wardrobe. “It can be very cold or very warm and either one with rain,”' she said. “And I’ve been advised to take along some of those big,, busy garden-party hats.” WWW Her plane luggage was tar ov< The main witness at the hearing was the singer-actress’s fifth husband, Mickey Deat\s, found her body Sunday on the floor of their bathroom of home at 4 Cadogan Lane in the Westminster district. Thurston said an autopsy her body showed that Miss Garland had been addicted to sleeping pills for years. ★ * .Fr She took more Seconal than her body could tolerate Thurston told a courtroom packed with newsmen and fans of the dead singer In describing the cause of death. 'Whether she did this in a daze from previous doses is unclear. But one thing is certain there Is absolutely no evidence this was intentional,” he said. But even when Miss Walter*: is working at the show’s homar base in New York, clothes are a constant source of concern. SOME BORROWED “About 70 per cent of the tlmq I wear my. own clothes,” she said. The rest of the time she wears borrowed clothes—sam-I pie dresses chosen by one of the NBC costume men and for which the manufacturer receives a line of credit on the show. 'I never buy clothes now! without thinking of television,” she said. “Cameras do terrible things to prints. My clothes are the one spot of color in the show —the men dress pretty conserv-atlvely-^-so I avoid black. White bounces badly, so I use a lot 5^ pastels, reds and blues.” Black Writer Racist-Hoover HOLYHEAD, Wales (AP) -Police discovered a bomb today the pier where Prince Oiarles is due to arrive next week for his investiture Prince of Wales. 1il>-WJft, Arthur eoMrty .rJf/n.11 Lynch DETROIT (UPI) - FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover yesterday called Negro columnist Carl Rowan a racist while discussing the controversy over the tapping of the telephones of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., two Kni|ht Newspaper reporters said. “That racist columnist, man,” Hoover said when asked who started the current dispute which has already involved President Nixon and three former attorneys general. W k ★ ' In his June 15 column. Rowan accused Hoover of i 11 e g a implying that Negroes were being victimized. He branded Hoover’s long FBI director and urged the Presidflit to replace him. Hoover’s comments were reported fagr the reporters in the Detroit Free Press. k *. ■8’ Answering criticism leveled by former Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach that Hoover proded Robfrt F. Kennedy, when he was attorney general, 1 n t authorizing wiretaps, the FBI director retorted: "That’s not true.” S)i»-^n, Nwn, Kwi KM New (Orleans has museums ctfw. (tedlcated specifically to jazz, •Fkimu pharmacy, the marine li " fer Mi'ihiSr try, art and wUdllfe. On Prince Charles' Route Bomb Is Found on Welsh Pier The area was cleared, and army bomb disposal experts were called. k k k The prince Is to arrive at Holyhead Tuesday aboard the roy- Research Progresses Against Skyjacking WASHINGTON (AP) - Researchers report encouraging progress in the hunt for ways to detect would-be aircraft hijackers. Developments revealed Tuesday lead officials to feel—for the first tlme-that the problem can be solved. k ♦ * A Federal Aviation Administration task force, created last February to study characteristics of hijackers and to evaluate vafious weapons - locating devices, said it has narrowed the need to screen passengers to less than one per cent. The panel reported it has developed a hijacker behavioral pro^ based on the detailed Itudy of the personality dt every known sky pirate. DEVICES PRECISE It added that, during field testing of weapons-spotting devices at airports in five major cities, it has discovered thati 'aU of the devices were much nore predie than we had been led to believe by the claims of their developers.” I Thus far, the testing has been qarrowed to a device that has two aluminum pole sensors connected to a graph recorder. The panel said this device has been both highly sensitive to weapons and surprisingly discriminatory toward metal not in the category of weapons. k 'We have learned a great ll about the available techniques and we are working on techniques not yet developed,” said Dr. H. L. Reighard, deputy federal air surgeon, the head of the task force. He declined to discuss details pf characteristics that Identify hijackers. Reighard explained there is no neat package of traits but .are certain common 1 characteristics to provide' a,be-i havior pattern. > k k k Officials who obsei^ve travelers! would use the behavioral profile to identify potential pi- Moo^anding Rehearsals On CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The Apollo 11 astronauto planned more hours In their spaceship trainers today, r»-hearsing for next month’s moon landing. Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. work in the lunar and Michael al yacht Britannia. He will drive 30 miles to Caernarvon, the ancient capital of Wales, for the investiture ceremony. Police gave no immediate details on when the bomb was timlMl to explode or its explosive •power. TOURISTS SCARED AWAY Officials have admitted that fears of demonstrations or possible assassination attempt by Welsh nationalist extremists are keeping people away from the' ceremonies. Empty hotel rooms and spare tickets are going begging in Caernarvon. 'It’s not going to be the bonanza some people thought,” said Amyr Griffith of the Welsh Tourist Board. Collins In the command ship trainer. The exercise la to be coordinated with Mission Control Center in Houston, Tex. k k k The trio is to blast off from Cape Kennedy on July 16, with Armstrong and Aldrin scheduled to land their lunar vehicle on the moOn four days later. In another area of the Cape, five pigtail monkeys were being studied by experts as they trained for a 30-day earth orbit flight scheduled to start at 11:10 p.m. EDT Saturday. One of the five will be select ed Friday to make the trip, ch is to study tiie effect of long-term weightlessness on the primate’s ability to perfond btuton-pushing tasks. At one time 250,000 visitors were expected to converge on this walled medieval town for the most elaborate royal ceremony in Britain since the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II in 1953. Now estimates figure about 50,000, less than the crowd at a major soccer match in Britain. ^£HiTH SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. rates—thus narrowing the field of Suspects to “arou^nd one per cent—a small fraction of the total passengers on a given flight,” he said. COLOR and BLACK 5 WHITE UHF md VHF FM tnSEO ROTO Per Prlnga Areas. NO EXTRAS... INCLUDES * e Leber ) G&e ANTENNA Itov'erilfoilT 862-5611 ----------------jp- F—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY^JUNE 23, 1969 Pop Music Rocks Russia; but Officials Tune Out Hit Parade MOSCOW W‘ - The long, haired youths and girls in miniskirts who crowd a new Moscow record shop are ignoring the counters that offer the records officials would prefer them to buy—militant Communist marching songs and patriotic folk music. Instead, they crowd around three counters selling pop records, many of them with a loud, fast beat—the style the kids call "tempo." These counters stock fully half of the store’s 400,000 . says manager Vadim Nazarov. The current two top-selling discs at his store are "We Don’t Care,” a Russian ditty with a Western-type Jazz accompaniment, and "Delilah" sung by Britain’s Tom Jones. TYPICAL WORRY A Sveshnikov, rector o f Moscow’s Tchaikovsky State Conservatory, is typical of Communist officials who worry about the popularity of such music with young people. Western-type pop music "does not educate a profound attitude to life, courage and morality,” he wrote recently in a Communist party newspaper." We must not try to outdo the West in intimate ’whisperings’ and bowlings into the microphone.” Some of the most p<^lar Soviet singers deviate so far from officially approved styles that they are barred from making records, and their music has gone underground. The biggest idol is Vladimir Vysotsky a heavyset, huskyvoiced Moscow actor who plays the guitar and sings about ordinary people. His slightly irreverent attitude to the high-flown heroics of official propaganda got him in trouble. Last year he was allowed to make one small record, which quickly sold out its 500,000 copies. The the press accused him of "philistinism,” and, despite his popularity, n o further records were made. ★ * * But his voice can still be heard from many tape recorders, as privately made tapes circulate around the country. The party papw Sovietskaya Rossiya — Soviet Russia — said Vysotsky and other such singers have produced “an epidemic of insipid and banal songs, spreading faster than a virus.” BLACK-MARKET TAPES Youthful imitators of Vysotsky 1 n bell-bottomed trousers stroll along the Moscow River on warm .evenings and sing his songs as they strum guitars. In addition to tapes of Soviet singers, many young people make tapes of Western records brought back by travelers. Black-market prices for these tapes go as high as 20 rubl^, or $22.20. ’Transistor radios are as / popular as in the West, bat here many of them are JPtortwave sets for picking up fflusic from BBC and Voice of America. Jamming, which resumed after the invasion of Czechoslovakia, does not block English-language broadcasts. Even some Russian-language programs get through. Communist officials long opposed Western mUslc such as jazz, but finally made some concessions to its popularity by permitting it under certain conditions. JAZZY ‘BOATMEN’ One condition is that composers draw heavily on traditional Russian-folk music, and this has led to such compromise as a blaring, jazzy version of “The Vqlga Boatmen.” In another concession t o popular tastes, the state-owned record firm Melodiya has begun releasing mixed collections of Soviet and Western songs in a series of long-playing records called "Kaleidoscope.” joy Firm Posture Support AND Restful Sleep With Luxury Sears-O-Pedic 1000-Coil Innerspring or Six-Inch Foam Mattress Regular 99.95 7Q88 flp each twin or fall mattreaa or box apring These mattresses are scientifically designed to give you the firm support your -need, plus luxurious quilt-top coiufort. The innerspring mattress has 1009 coils in the fall size, 680 in the twin... all quilted to a soft V^-tneh Serofoam top. The dense 6-inch foam mattress has a specially comfortable dimple top AND it never needs turning! Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans SAVE ns Quilt-Top 51/2-Inch Serofoam Mattress You’ll fall asleep more easily, awaken refreshed when you choose this comfortable mattress with matching box spring. Top panel is quilted to Serofoam. Sanitized cover is lastingly hygienic. Regular 59.95 SAVE *15 Quilted-Top 432-Coil Innerspring Regular 59.95 Imagine — firm posture support and luxurious sleeping comfort at this low price! Full size mattress has 432 coils; twin has 297. Coils are firmest in center section. Matching box spring. The Sofa With a Secret SLEEPS TWO, HAS EASY-CARE VINYL COYER Regular 229.95 Save over $30 on this convenient sofa - sleeper. Handsome waffle • type tufted back. With Serofoam cushions and mattress. Comfy Studio Couch MAKES A COMFORTABLE BEO FOR 2 PEOPLE HoUywodd Bed Outfit Walnut-Finish Crib 19988 Casual colonial styling Regular 119.95 suits'yopr family room or den. SVa” Seroffmm mat- , tress. Zip-cover in a color- ' foIprinL CHOOSE FROM S HEADBOARD STYLES 9988 Yonr choice of maple-ffn< ish, white vinyl or brass-plated headboard. 216-coil mattress, box spring, Regular 99.95 8988 WITH ADJUSTAiLE DOUBLE DROPSIDES Regular 39.95 Dropsides have toe-touch release^ 3-position spring. Teething rails on 2 tides. 16.95 Crib Mattress 14.88 3488 s«ari Furnlhir* t3«p». (not a! Grom Petnta) Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, ToMdqr, WedneMUy 9 to St30 Sears! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 OEAlfl^ ROEBUCK AND CO. r THb W*af/i«r u.'4. WMllMr lurMU Portcat MAKE flVER PAe*' THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WKDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 19fi9 Surtax Vote Stalled; Sn^oking^M , Report Is Near FacedHouseDefeat ON ITS WAY — A peace flag, conceived and designed by Oakland Comity residents, which may be placed on the moon Thompson of Highland Township, State Rep. Loren Anderson, next month, gets a final inspection this morning before it left R-Waterford Township, Detroit liger pitcher and pilot Dennis for Washington and possible Senate action.. At Detrpit City McLain, James R. Saile of Glarkston and Ted Hubwt of Orion Airport were (from left) Mrs. Andrew Wright of Clu-kston, Township. The flag was sewn by Mrs. Wright from a desi^ Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford Township, Bruce L. by Thompson, Hubert and Saile. McLain was pilot for the trip. WASHINGTON (AP) — The decision against a House vote today on iPre^ent Nimn’s surtax, extension bill has shattered administration hopes for an early, dramatic anti-inflation move House leaders called off the crucial vote after head counts showed the measure to'continue the surtax past its June 30 expiration date was likely to be defeated. 8 in N.J. Family Killed; Police Holding Father No new date was set for bringing the bill to the House. Democratic leader Carl . Albert of Oklahoma told reporters it will not be called up until after the July 4th concessional recess. Meanwhile, emergency legislation ^ill be ^proposed to continue income-tax withholding at the present rate — including tfie 10 per cent surcharge — until Ck)ngress completes work on the extension measure. The Nixon bill would extend the surtax at 10 per cent for six months and at five per cent for a second six-month period, ending June 30,1970. Other provisions repeal the seven-per cent investment tax credit, provide invesment tax credit, provide' for a special low-income allowance taking two million poor families off the tax rolls, and give some tax relief to about 13 million taxpayers. Jubilant members of the Democratic bloc which has been fighting the bill in its present form said the House Ways and Means Committee now will be under pressure to speed up work on elimination of some tax preferences and incorporate them In the surtax extension bill. ■^^ASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government is putting the final touches on) a new smoking-health report that ' may have important impact on the debate over curtailing' cigarette advertising. The report is expected to go to Ck>ngress next week. Although officials decline to give any details indications are it contains new evidence linking cigarette , smoking to Ganccn“"1i6firt disrate and brbnchial troubles as well a othte il r llln^s!{|s. "It certainly contains ,no 'significant negative evidence that refutes'* any previous conclusion," said Dr.' Daniel Asnes of the National Clearinghouse on Smoking and Health. Asnes, in charge of putting out the report, ^ald its findings were^part of a ■■ luing................... „ story that is being woven” linking smoking to disease. JtJI^EY dTY^ NJ. (UPI)------------- A Puerto Rican grocer, free in bail on one murder chargi!, was arrested early today on charges of stabbing or beating, to death his wife and seven of their nine children. An eighth child was critically wounded. Rafael Torres, 42, offered no explanation of the killings to the two policemen who arrested him in his home,* an apartment behind the grocery he • operated. four children lying across a bed in another room and a child in the sofa-chair in which he slept. WEAPONS FOUND Authorities found a hunting knife with received a call about 3;30 a.m. from another Torres brother, Ramone, who said Rafael had just telephoned to say he had “wiped out his family and was going to kill himself.” Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohio, one of the group, predicted the delay will not gain any votes for the measure toit is^now writtenr : House Speaker John McCormack told newsmen the postponement was decided on at the request of Ways and Means Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., who has been suffering bouts of intestinal illness. REPORT DUE JULY 1 The report is due to be sent a four-inch blade and a baseball bat in the brick-fronted frame building. Each victim was clubbed and stabbed several times, police said. “Hje only tiling he said was, ‘Why?’ ” patrolman William McCarthy said. “He seemed to be in a daze.” Hie stabbed and beaten bodies of the victims were found lying about the apartment the mother and two daughters sprawled on the kitchen floor. All were in nightclothes, and ap-parratly had been, in bed before being attacked. WENT TO HOME After calling the police, the brother went to Torres’ home to see what had happened. McCarthy and patfolman Caspar Carbone were sent to investigate. Just as they arrived at the Torres home, Raome Torres ran out of the house screaming. However, other leadership sources said a check of Democrats showed most uncommitted — and a 2-1 sentiment,,, against surtax extension among those who had made up their minds. To get the measure passed, 80 to 90 Democratic votes are needed "to go with 120 to 130 GOP votes, two-thirds of the mhibrity's membership. The Ways and Means Committee is working on broader tax reforms with the goal of bringing in a comprehensive bill early in August.- Congress July 1, one day after the ex-pjratlon of the^lOOS law that forbade government reguation of cigarette advertising for four years. Ironically, the same law required the government to submit annual reports reviewing all the available evidence linking smoking to-disease. Under the 1965 law, manufacturers were required to carry a health warning on all packages of cigarettes that said; “Caution; cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your health.” Police said Torres is free in $7,500 bail on charges that he and his brother Victor murdered a man last spring in nearby Hoboken, N.j. Police Chief John Karat said police “The brother came running out hysterical, and we grabbed him,” McCarthy said. “Tile only bodies we saw at first were two in the front bedtpom and one on the floor of the kitchert,” McCarthy said. 'True Liberation of Peasants' / Peru to Expropriate All Big Landholdings Grand Juror Choice TWO STILL ALIVE by Week s End Seen LANSING (AP) - Chiet,, Justiqe Thomas, F. Brennan of the State Supreme Court says he is “hopeful of arriving at a conclusion .before the week is out” on selection of a one-man grand juror to investigate charges of bribery and corruption in Oakland County. Brennan said the grand juror would not have to be from the metropolitan area. ' others have information about a long list of crimes rangpg from racing law violations to bribery and murder. Brennan noted he had the option of assigning a judge from another circuit or picking a former judge for the assign- “As a matter of fact,” he said, “there is some thinking it ought to be someone not from the,locale.” The Oakland County Circuit Court Judges, in a letter to Brennan, asked him. to select someone from optside the county hecause“in the eyes of the public all of them (the judges) would occupy a position of prejudice.” TWO REQUESTED PROBE If it was decided to select a judge from another circuit, Brennan said, the court administrator could do so under his direction. If the selection were of a former^ judge, he indicated the entire SOpteme Court would vote on the selection. The grand jury investigation was requested by Aity. Gen. Frank KeUey and Col. Frederick Davids, State Police director ,foIIowing a lengthy probe. They said there was cause to believe that Mafia Informer Peter Lazaros and EX-JUDGE POSIBLE “Under the constitution,!’ Rrennan said, ‘‘the Supreme Court may assign a< former judge to perform a special assignment for temporary, servioe. , “There are a number who have been judges in the past and who are now back in law practices or doing other things that perhaps could be called upon to do this specific assignment. We are considering quite a number at the present time,” the chief justice added. The only living persons, in the apartment were Torres and his i4-year-oid son, Ramone, who had been stabbed three times. He was taken to the Jersey City Medical Center, where he ^s reported in critical condition. The ninth Torres child was spending the night with his grandmother. ★ A The victims were identified as Mrs. Marie Torres, 40; her 11-year-old son, Victor, and six daughters — Epl, 19, Maria, 18, Carrie, 17„ Fay, 12, Annie 10, and LilUe, 7. Police said Torres and his brother Victor, 28, had been charged Feb. 26 with , the murder of 2e-yeat-oId Jose Orti:! Victor was unable to post bail and is si II in custody. PRETTY GIRLS McCartiiy said Torres’ two eldest daughters were “extremely, beautiful.” H^ said Maria was studying to be a nurse. / r. Seventeen-year-old Carrtei!was to^have graduated from Dickins. Weather Bureau Report < PONTIAC AND VlCINl’i'Y — Today and tonight variable cloudiness and warmer with a chance of showers this afternoon or tonight. High today 72 tp 79. Low tonight 62 to 68. Thursday partly cloudy and warm with chance of thundershowers, high 84 to 90. Friday outlook: chance of showers and not quite so warm. Probabilities of precipitation: 30 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, 50 per cent Thursday. Flull U.S. UNITY -' It tempernture preceding A It Year Ago lt| Pontiac leiday in Poniii ecorotd downtc Marquette Muskegon Oscoda PeMston Saginaw S. Ste. Marie Albuquer iftdav's Temperatures AA 53 Birmingham A9'^ At' Bismarck A4 SO Boston ’ A9 5t Chicago A5 55 Cleveland A6 46 Denver n Lk. 71 55 Duluth k 59. Fort Worth 97 H (kS 61 Miami B :h 89 81 . 100 70 Allan' 51 Now York 'eo 67 84 7‘ City 65 4 .. -w w. . ,„..^lsco " ‘ 94 73 Washington LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair—Easterly winds, 5 to 12 knots today, becoming southeast to south, 8 to IS knots tonight. Chance of showers this afternoon or tonight. Huron—East to southeast winds, 8 to IS knots today, becoming southeasterly, 15 to 18 knots tonight. Chance of showers this afternoon or tonight: Erie—Northeasterly winds, 5 to. 10 knoth today and tonight. Mostly cloudy. FORECAST OrolA- Figurm .Show low Tomporoturts Expocltd^ Uqpi^Thuftdoy Morning Isotalod froxipitotion Not Indicolod— CeniuU local Forocoit Euler's Ouster Result of Firing? (Continued From Page One) “I felt I was still alert, and I wanted to work as long as I could,” * ★ ★ This issue, he noted, he had planned to discuss with the complete 11-membcr board at its meeting last Thursday but wasn’t given a chance. Now that Euler has been fired, he is scheduled to get less pension benefits than if he worked until he was 65 or 66. ik it His Pontiac attorney, Clarence Patterson, said Euler is now scheduled to get atout $3,600 a year pension for life and would have received $213 a year more if he worked until age 65 or $433 more annually than $3,600 if, he continued until he was 66. SUIT CONSIDERED A lawsuit to protect Euler’s reputation by proving he did nothing wrong has been considered. Euler also related that Capsalis and Goldberg were “shocked” when they heard at their ^private April 22 meeting that Euler was going to fire Carros. “They thought Carros was being groomed for my position,” Euler observed. Euler has asserted he had the power to hire and fire employes without board approval. NO EXPLANATION . As yet, no explanalibh has come forward from the board as to why Euler was fired..He is still mystified. Trustees have only said the firing was “in the best interests of the hospital.” “If the reason was incompetence, the performance of my job was never discussed with me,” Euler maintained. ★ * ★ City, commissioners hope to satisfy their own curiosity as to the reasons for the firing when they meet in a private session with the hospital trustees today. But observers now speculate that Euler’s dismissal was ’over his successor. ‘TRUSTEES FAVORED CARROS’ Ekiler wouldn’t recommend Carros and took him completely out of the picture, they claim, the trustees favored Carros. . After Carros-was put on leave, Euler , then began to adtiertise for interested applicants to be groomed for the top^ot when Euler hoped to leave in May ml, according to Euler. ★ ★ * Some observers say Euler may have, had someone in mind to take over for him. But Euler denies thisi “1 had no one in mind as my successor even thopgh seme interested persons are my friends', and I could recommend them highly. But I didn’t have a chance to interview anyone for tjie job,” The disorders spread from downtown to outlying areas in the city of 80,000 population. ^REIvJkN INJURED Fire Chief Elmer Shover said four firemen received minor injuries when hit by bricks and rocks hurled at fire trucks in disorder areas. Firemen also said they had been shot at and refused to an.swer alarms. No major fire damage was reported and many alarms were said to be false. The firemen agreed to answer alarms today providing they are given police protection. •k -k ir Mayor Albert Straub ordered an 8 p.m. to 7 a.m. curfew. Ten persons were injured and 10 arrested during Monday night’s clash which police said started when a crowd grew unruly. It had gathered to watch Mary Yancey, a Negro who was carrying a placard to protest her arrest Saturday night on a minor charge. He added that members of the black militant organization had been imprisoned, isolated, banned from Havana and told they could not organize their party in Cuba. %LCttMG IMPRISONMENT > “These imprisonments amount to more than just being confined for a period of investigation,” Johnson said. ^ “Some have been imprisoned a second time. They have been sent to completely isolated sections of the island and forced to work in labor camps.” k k k Johnson said he expected to be arrested at any time, adding; “It is possible some of the Panthers will be arrested today.” The Panther said arrests “always come when they (the Panthers) become disenchanted and after they , protest conditions and express a desire to leave the epuntry.” UNREVOLUTIONARY WAY “We would like this informatj^on to reach the Black Panther party in the United States so the party will know the unrevolutionary way we are being treated,” he said. “We want them to protest at Cuban missions everywhere.” Johnson said he was jailed for 21 days after he hijacked a. National Airlines jet from New Orleans to Havana on Nov. 4, 1968. ’ k k “We think there’s racial discrimination in Cuba,” he said. “It’s a peculiar kind of racial discrimination. In some ways The post is sponsored by First United Methodist Chufeh. On the trek were 13 explorers aged 14-16, post adviser Paul Ethington of 3628>HaIla Lane and assistant advisers Robert Hermann of 810 Harmon and Leo Jarvis of 1903 Bates. The explorers had planned a trail hike on what is considered the most rugged and spectacular part of the Appalachian Trail, which extends some 70 miles through the Great Smokey Mountain National Park in Tennessee and North Carolina. ★ * While on the hiking and camping expedition the explorers were asked to aid in a search and rescue operation for a 7-year-old Knoxville, Tenn., boy lost ih the mountains further down the Appalachian TraU. Post adviser Ethington said the explorers’ search covered seven miles on mountain slopes but yielded no clues to the b(^’s whereabouts. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Templin R. Licklider, an English teacher at Cran-brook School since 1936 and currently chairman of that department, is the sixth recipjjent of the Independence Foundation leaching endowment at the school. The Independence Chair, established by the Philadelphia-based foundation in 1960, provides an estimated $12,000 yearly salary to a full-time faculty member, who will spend the majority-of. his time teaching as opposed to administrative or other duties, k k k Licklider was graduated from the College of William and- I^ry in 1934 and studied at the Yale Gr^me School in 1940-41 on a University Fellowship. He received a master’s degree from Wayne it’s comparable to attitudes in the UnifecU State University, Detroit, in 1954. States. White Cubans have a sub- Licklider came jo Cranbrook from conscious conspiracy to maintain control Williston Acadertiy in Easthampton, of the island.” Mass. Arab Guerrillas in Jordan Bombed by Israeli Planes Security Chiefs View Riot Aids ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Campus security chiefs are taking a look at a new line of crowd control devices ranging from a weird noise generator to throwaway plastic handcuffs,^ The disorder ^Smpeners were on display at the annual conference of the International Association of College and University Security Directors. ★ ★ * “Some of these, I think, approach gimmickry,” said Wayne 0. Littrell, chief of security at the University of Denver and president of the association. He said he was in favor of taking a tough line toward student rebels, but not with weapons. The best way, Littrell declared, is to kick them out of school. VIEWS SHARED “This view is shared by other security directors, but unfortunately not by many administrators,” he said. Exhibits at the meeting include communications equipment, alarm systems and locks —even a safe-cracking, thermo cutting bar for emergency use if university money or fUes have to be taken from a safe in a hurry. k k k The. supersound student squelcher, resembling four big inverted plastic cups and known as “the Curdler,” is battery driven and emits a mind-blowing noise like a giant siren. In addition to making campus rioters uncomfortable it drowns out the orders and oratory of thgir leaders. A barricade-penetrating i r r i t ant cartridge, j)aded into a standard 12-gauge shotgun, is filled with a liquid that disperses on impact into a vapor. The association meeting is being attended by campus security directors from 37 states and Canada. By United Press International Israeli dive bombers raided Arab guerrilla positions in Jordan today in apparent retaliation for attacks on Israeli soldiers and a cbllective farm. k k k . The planes* struck at conimando sites east of the Jordan River near Adassiya for 25 minutes, witnesses said. Earlier, an Arab unit dueled with an Israeli patrol north of Beit She’an, an Isaeli army spokesman said. At least one .arab was reported killed in the ground battle. lsrgqii4oldiers said they found a Soviet-made rifle beside the body. ir it ir Communist diplomats in London disclosed simultanepusly^that the Soviet Union has delivered to the United States a new plan for peace in the Middle East. WITH NASSER’S OK tbe sources said Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser had approved the proposal, which provides for recognition of Israel by the Arab nations, free navigation through the Suez Canal and the Gulf of Aqaba and a big-power guarantee”^ of security in tha crisis region. The plan rejects any Arab territorial concessions to Israel and insists that Israel withdraw to land it held before the 1967 war, the diplomats said. ★ ' * * The Israeli air raid came a few hours after the Maoz Chaim kibbutz in the Beit She’an Valley was shelled by mortar batteries located.in Jordanian territory, an Israeli spokesman said. Shells fired from Syria hit the town of Kuneitra but no casualties were reported. SABOTEURS HUNTED In Haifa, Israeli police and security agents hunted today for more Arabs believed responsible for sabotaging part of an oil refinery. Two Arab guerrilla groups claimed credit for the raid. The saboteurs blew up four oil pipelines at Haifa yesterday setting thousands of tons of petroleum afire and cutting off the flow of fuel from Haifa’s refinery to a nearby oil terminal for at . least three days. *■ * * In Beirut and Cairo, A1 Fatah commando spokesmen said their forces had carried out the mission. In Amman, the * Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine claimed responsibility. 500 CC’s—3 Cylinders 124 Miles per Hour Thu i« tho (atteti moving, fattoit accolarating two- ^AII(mA£ VWlA’THEjK — Rain i$ prcjbcted for a large portion of the nation , tooiglit.lt will be warmer in the southeastqra states and cooler in the West. ^ Now, with Euler discharged it is possible for the trustees’to bring Carros back as the No. 1 mam ’ * Laos’Fights Red Attack VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - Government and neutralist forci^ fought off six battalions. of Pathet Lao and North Vietnamese troops in a 12-hour battle yesterday around a key biitpost 55 miles southeast of Luang Prabi^, military sources said today. Both sides reportedly suffered heavy casualties. ' Ixycl*. Big thi** cylindar daiign with 500 cc'* that out-parform* th« 750U.Afwll60 Honat with a top *pa*d JM24 MPH, Blott* through tho V* mil* atanun-' baatobl«'12.4 «•<-ondt, and all (hi* if ttock, GOT IT? G6T IT at- KmauU RnSBIBS SPORT CTCU 2211 Auburn Road Near Oruoku Read aWI^I MpSTplOlliLS. CARL SUGGESTS SCISSOR HAIR GUniNG To IximiH Your PofMoolHy Toi^t iaeWno CuflicuM and Wovot. SINGLfS CLUB Ask for free brochure. Mailed In ptiiln envelopes. Private and confidential Applications received by Wednesday are computed and returned by Saturday. COMPUTIR COMP^IIONS 1-882-0800 Box 6835 Detroit 36. Mich. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25, 1969 NEW ... WIGS and WIGLETS PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE EVELYN LaTURNEAU has joined our staff IMPERIAL 158 Auburn Av«. 'Park Free FE 4-2878 Kdyth SleiuoH, owner PRECISION WATCH REPAIR Crystals Fitted While You Wait NllSNER'S Watch Repoir 42 N. Saginaw 1593 FE 8-3S Ed Mann, Manager F?00D€/0 IVY AND WEDDINGS The ivy is known to be sturdy, strong and dependable and it is said to denote trustfulness. This is probably the reason that so many weiidings are decorated with the ivy leaf. Leaves from a four-leaf clover are said to be liicky, whereat the leaves from a five-leaf clover are said to be very nnliiicky. The yellow rose denotes jealousy, and the other color roses stand for different things. If you'ur planning an elaborate or just a simple wedding, we would love to help you plan and decorate for it. We are as close as your telephone. Call FE 2-0127. / PEARCE FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. APWIropkolo Something extra, a kiss from the admiral, came to 22-year-old Katherine Muse when she was sworn in as a Navy recruit. The official in charge was her father. Rear Adm. George Muse, commander of the Naval Reserve Training Command. A recent graduate of Bucknell University at Uewisburg, Pa., Miss Muse will be on leave until she reports to Wave officers’ candidate school at Newport, R.I., in about four months. Insfallafions in the Air With the assistance of the Loyal Order of Moose No. 182, th^ Pontiac Women of the Moose No. 368 will hold their installation of new officers tonight at 8:00 p.m. Installation chairman will be Mrs. Nicholas Serdyn. Soon to be officers are Mrs. Arthur Olson, senior regent; Mrs. Ann Rich, junior graduate regent; Mrs. Charles Pickett, junior regent; Mrs. William DeGrandchamp, chaplain; Mrs. Clifford Lynch, recorder; and Mrs. William Moody, treasurer. Other new officers are Mesdames George Harshbarger AI Corlett, Robert Rolfe, Edward Hoppe, and Harold Finn. SIGMA 8ETA Women of Sigma Beta SoriH-ity, Inc. met recently for the installation of new officers for the coming year. Mrs. George Baril conducted the ceremony for Mrs. James Chartier, president; Mrs. Frank Phelps, vice-president; Mrs I^ymond Meggitt, recording secretary,; Mrs. Homer Mc-Mah«i, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Carmen Tosto, treas- Mrs. Tosto also was named Change in Time The weekly meeting of TOPS will, be held Thursday in Bethany Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m., rather than at the regularly scheduled 8:30. Helps for Oiling You can save yourself time and feel assured that you are not missing oiling any vital parts of your sewing machine by putting a dot of red nail polish on the underside of the sewing machine beside each joint or oil hole that n^eds frequent oiling. All White CORFAM *19 PAUU’S SHOES 35 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac ___L.I______________________ sffl-ority Girl of the Year for her participation in charity work Polly's Pointers Burlap Is Useful DEAR POLLY - I have cleaned, restored, fixed up, made, wired and rewfired many, many antiques and other lamps so the answer to Mrs. E. C.’s ivoblem with her peeling gooseneck lamp is fairly simple. Take the shade off, if possible, and remove all old paint by sanding or using a paint Clean thoroughly and repaint the inside with metallic aluminum paint for good light reflection. Repaint the outside and the rest of the lamp with good heat-resisting enamel or paint of the desired color. Do not use a larger bulb than specified. While you are at it, check the old wiring for cradcs, etc., and replace along with a neW j^iig if necessary. That’s it. -MAURY idea that I used to cover my “ ‘ id metal gooseneck lampshade. I cleaned the shade pf all loose paint, grease and dust, then applied a thin coat of that white all-purpose glue. While still wet I sprinkled finely crushed colored glass all over it. Let stand overnight until throughoutly dry. This glass can be obtained at art stores and it presents many decorating ideas. - LILUON akes the Job ThCTe are dozens of clever timesavers in Polly’s new book. To get it, send name, address with zip bode and 75 cents (in coins or check) to Polly’s Homemaking Pointers, The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. DEAR POLLY - Perhaps Mrs. E. C. would like to glue a piece of burlap on the outside of her peeling metal lampshade. It comes in so many pretty colors and also does a nice job of covering old' wastebaskets that need a new look. Designs may also be cut from felt scraps to glue cm top irf the burlap to make them loidc min-e interesting. — IdRS. A.S. DEAR POU.Y -1 would like to pass on to Mrs. E. C. the STAPP^S SEMI-ANNUAL Shoe Sale Starts THURSDAY, JUNE 26 At 9:30 AM. Sharp Here's o few^ood reasons that you shouldn't belote. ODDS & ENDS TABLE Largo anorttneiit of^lwear. *1.00. Boys' & Girls' SCHOOL SHOES nioro, Variay of atytH on Sizos 8W Ikru 3. Rag. from $9 to 812. $499 “pair Dressy PARTY SHOES Potontt In Mock, whHa and ynllow $4^ Stride-Rite diseonHiHiad styles GIRLS'STYLES ONLY Wo hovo cm Oirittanding ; o varioty ^ colora„i^, block, bei^, whUe, yollow and more. Childnm's lizas 8Vb to 3, growrlng gtrli' >izu $799 / pair priced according to size CHILDREN'S . SUMMER SANDALS »3t’ BIG BOYS' & MEN'S GROUP cordovan and Ton. Soys' ilznt 3Vb thruMM'stlM laWhMiiB-E. iUg.fr«ml3Ji0415Da NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRAND TENNIS SHOES A lobla of colorful Myltt that womnn's.Big.SMd^O. Stfipp where the eaiftertowofl; 9SlW.HtiroaStv Pcmtiac for eveoiag hoora phone 68L2121 Cotton goods were prohibited I England in 1712. .......nruumm-uiiutni'inruv: PONTIAC'S ONLY Compfeie DRAPERY FINISH PROCESSING VUra-Tone Profienional Care Protects Your Drapery Inveetment We are proud to be Pontiac's first cleaner qualified to recommend and offer Vltra-Tone-The finest drapery care the maintenance industry can provide. Mif preen «n. It pmitii lenith lo be' •dUutied to piriiiiihr.l enivanicy* evr--- “ - ^hfinned draperiei 1 605 Oakland Avenue XRAt.9.1.tA»tttRROt>«tosssanpoj Pontiac FE ^ BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI Fine FtirnishinKs .Since 1917 SPECIAL JUNE SEUINGI CUSTOM-UPHOLSTERED CHAlUt coftom-upholatarad chairs in tha STEWART-GLENN quality traditioni Five dacorator fabrics in now fashian colors offar vast salaction . . . actually your ehoica of 40 variations in -matalasse, nylon, solid textures, stripes, nauaohyde. All yours at featured sale prices! Choose Pairs for a Decorator Look Mr. end Mrs. lounge chairs with attachad pillow-back, box-ploat skirt, T-cushion soat. A handsomo pairl Regularly $179.50 each... SALE *139 2 for 8259 TrailWoially %led Looiige Chair Button-t^od iNick, man-sizod soatlng comfort hotel Loungo chair woll-dosignod for any room docer. Regularly $164.50 SALE »129 Luxirions Mort 1680 S.ToleoraphRd., south of OrchdtdLekoRd. Froo Parking Front of Stero FE 2-8348 ■ -a .4 .f ' r THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUXE 23, 1969 Dexiths in Pontiac,' N^rby Areas Harding A. Ferguson Service for Harding A Ferguson, 64, of 51 Osceola will be 11 a.m. Satwday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Hdtne with burial in ' White Chapel Memorial Cemetery,^ Troy. His body may be viewed after 5 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Ferguson, retired druggist and partner in the former J. V. Pharmacy & Darrell Drugs, died this morning. He had also been associated with Hall Drugs in Utica. Surviving are his wife, Helen K. ; a son, Darrell H. at home: and five sisters, including Mrs. Catherine Niles qf Pontiac and Mrs. Leslie Jones of Rochester. Charle/ Houston Service for Charley Houston, 54, of 252 Dellwood will be p.m. Saturday at the Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body will be at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home at 7 p.m tomorrow. Mr. Houston, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Alma Houston of Pontiac: three sisters, including Mrs. Lettie B. Hall of Pontiac; and three brothers, including Leslie and Cleveland, both of Pontiac. ORION TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Clyde (Irene E.) Hacker, 77, of 1006 Beach will be 10 a.m. Friday at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Ox-ilXotdji with burial in Evergreen cemetery'. Lake Orion. Mrs. Hacker died yesterday. She was a . member of St. Mary’s of the Hills Church. Surviving are three sons, Harry, Robert and Clarence, all of Lake Orion; a daughter, Mrs. June Anderson of Oxford; nine grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. Rex hjunter Service for former Pontiat resident Hex Hunter, 65,Fort Lauderdale, Fla., will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at. the Pontdexter Funeral Home, Linton, Ind. with burial there. Mr. Hunter died Monday. He was employed as a barber while residing in the Pontiac area. Surviving are his wife Lucille, and his mother. Francis H. McClellan Service for Francis H McClellan, 69, of 14 Summit will Harold J. Young TROY — Service for former resident Mrs. Harold (Joy) Young, 31, of Sterling Heights will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at be 10 a.m. tomorrow in Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in White. Chape Memorial Cemetery, -Troy. / Bihle service will be held at 8 p.m. today in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. McClellan, a retired inspector at CMC 'Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday. Howard W. Mclnt/re Howard W. McIntyre, 65, of 38 Henry Clay died yesterday. His body is a t Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Roscoe R. Wilson Service for Roscoe R. Wilson, 63, of 578 Nebraska will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Church of God with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 9 a.m. tomorrow. Mr. Wilson, an eniploye of Pontiac Motor Division, died Monday. He was a member of th^Church of God. - Surviving are his wife, Hulda; his mother, Mrs. Jasper Wilson; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Royal of Marlon, Ind.; three grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; two brothers; and six sisters. Mrs. Howard W. Beaty COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Howard •(Bernice B.) Beaty, 69, of >^0 Canute will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church with burial in Commerce Cemetery by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Beaty died yesterday. She was a member of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church and its Ladies’ Auxiliary.. Surviving' are her husband two daughters, Mrs. Adolph Zehnder of Berkley and Mrs, Robert Snay of Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Frank Thomastf Pontiac; four grandchildren; and two great-grandchildr^. ° Bryce A. Beebe HOLLY — Service for Bryce A. Beebe, 33, of 410 Oakland will be 2 p.m. Friday at Dryer Funeral Homp with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Beebe died yesterday. He was an employe of A. C. Sparkplug Cd., Flint. Surviving are his wife, Mary; two daughters, Linda and Cheryl, both at home; one soni Umothy at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laprence Beebe of Holly; one brother; and grandparents Mr. - and Mrs. Seymour Arnold of Holly. Edmond B. Dean HIGHLAND. TOWNSHIP -Service for Edmond B. Dean, 71, of 2223 Davista wilt be 10:30 a.m. Friday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Highland Cemetery. , Mr. Dean died Tuesday. A Rosary service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the funeral home. Mr. Dean was a retired die maker at Chrysler Corp. and a member of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife, Mae; one son, Eugene Fradette of Detroit: a daughter, Mrs Robert Foster of Berkley; one brother; three sisters; and eight grandchildren. Price Funeral Home with buyial in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Young died Monday. She was a member of Jehovah’s Witnesses Church of Warren and the Clinton Valley Riders Club. Surviving are three j Harold Robert and Randy, all at home; her father, Alton N. Anderson of Kentucky; her mother, Mrs. Lera Anderson of Sterling Heights; and two brothers. Mrs. Harold Young Mrs. Clyde Hacker TRO.Y — Service for former resident Harold J. Young, 37, of Warren will be 2 p.m. Friday at J. C, Kirby Funeral Chapel, Bowling Green, Ky., with burial in Fairview Cemetery, Bowling Green, by Prica Funeral Home. , Mr. Young died Monday. He was an employe of the H&D Wrecker Service Co., Warren. Surviving are three sons, Harold, Robert and Randy, all at home; and his mother, Mrs. Eugene Francis of Warren. MTs. Mobelle Hewitt HOLLY — Graveside service )r former resident M r Mabelle Hewitt, 98, of Detroit was to be 2 p.m. today at the Lakeisidc Cemetery, Holly. Mrs. Hewitt died last Thursday. She was a member of the DAR, the (Granddaughters of the American Revolution, OES and the First Presbyterian Church, Detroit. She is survived by a son, William of Detroit. The Michigan Senate Education Committee yesterday approved a compromise bill which would pave the way for state support of the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine, under construction in Pontiac. The compromise bill would leavq it up to the State Board of Education to decide affiliation with an existing state college or university which could provide support facilities. Orion Girl, 5, Hurt by Cah A 5-year-old Orion Township girl is hospitalized in satisfactory condition after she reportedly ran into a moving car in the township ^yesterday afternoon. Dorothy Ann Quires, 940 Sheri7, is In TohtTac: General Hospital with head and leg injuries after the accident in front of 464 Clarkston at 12:12 p.m., Oakland County s h e r f f f ’ s deputies .said. Driver of the car, Ida C. Merrion, 69, of 1692 Newmtm, Orion Township, told a sheriff’s deputy she saw children on the shoulder of the road but one of them darted into the right front fender of her car. BillonMCOM Is Compromise Affiliation Left Open in Senate Unit OK Earlier this month the full Senate voted 27-11 to approve different bill for state support of the college, but stipulated that the school would have to be affiliated with Wayne State University. The compromise bill, passed by the Michigan Hopse a month ago by a 78-25 vote, all but spelled out the college would be connected with 0 a k 1 a,n d University. NEW VOTE DUE This bill will now be presented for a full Senate vote. Initial funding for the school would be provided in senate-passed higher education appropriations bill, now pending in the House Appropriations Committee. The MCOM, located Auburn and Opdyke^ scheduled to admit the first of its students this fall. It is the first osteopathic college in Michigan. Collision Fatal (AP) — Gladys Brendahl, 36, of Perry was killed Tuesday in a two-car collision at the itcrsection of M47 and Beard Road, near OWO.SSO. Thinking Changing on Welfare Goals By JEAN SAILE 'Tlie duty to take care of the poor — once viewed only from a paternalistic angle — is undergoing change. The "have-nots” have succeeded in upsetting the thinking of the “haves.” In Oakland County, nearly lS3^ million will be spent during thi^" ■" 12-month period to take care of ” the poor, just through government’s social services alone. And welfare programs, including thpse in Oakland County, are under constant pressure to grow. DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH Recipients look hround them and feel the iSrealth of the nation should be more evenly distributed. Welfare administrators admit they think along those lines, too — but they are beginning to espouse the view that assistance should be spent to help a family become self-supporting so it can eari^its share of the wealth. now as elected officials and administrators discuss welfare programs. Ind it’s a much-sought-after\ commodity b y many of theVmore outspoken recipients of g^ernment help. SIGMAS GOING The old stigmas are going. Pride — perhaps a false pride which once kept eligible applicants from the welfare of-Hces, is disappearing. Charles Holmes, deputy director of the OCCEO, finds rather a lack of knowledge — either of benefits attainable or in understanding of the program — one of the chief obstacles to the aid flow. Organizations like the Oakland County .Commission On Economic Opportunity have succeeded in exposing areas of need which were never helped under the old system. Dignity is a term often used neyer find satisfactory employ-ifent.S., They Jo believe, however, that proper training and proper incentives, could lighten the welfare case load significantly. Another, he finds, is the lack of transportation among the poor and their consequent inability to take part in what is available. Mi’s. Anne Rumsey, member of the social services board, speaks of the need for an outreach program — the provision of services in scattered centers throughout the county. HARD CORE No welfare official denies that there is ’ a hard core uncmployables, who e i j h e r because of mental or physical impairments or because of alcoholism or drug usage will One attempt the OCCEO hopes to make along this line is the use of county facilities such as the hospital, cafeteria and maintenance departments as a training ground for hard-core unemployables. While administrators view the program as difficult due to merit plan (civil service) regulations and expensive, due to the problems which they expect to encounter with the unemployables, elected officials have stated that in time such a pi;ogram could bring a savings in tax m'oney. COULD MAKE WAY Once "graduated.” trainee would be equipped to make his way in private industry, OCCEO officials feel. Another concern of the (XG-CEO has been to get the poor out oL their homes and involved in the community. To that end a senior citizen program has been started, disadvantaged youngsters were urged into Head ^tart programs, and even am adult dental-care program was started. eontlM SrUi Phsta "Many people didn’t have the self-confidence, because of poor teeth along with other inadequacies, to stick with a training program,” Holmes comments. The county has been asked to pick up the $20,000 tab this year on the dental program, funded under *8 federal pilot project grant last year. . FAULTED BY LEGISLATORS The OCCEO’s ability to find so many new areas in whicli to spend welfare funds was faulted here during its beginnings by legislators who were attuned to taxpayers and their problems. Much of that initial feeling has been smoothed over, and Holmes now assesses' Oakland County’s private and public programs vasjly improved over what they once were. The approximately 45 private service agencies in the county now cooperate with each other and wiih the county" social services office. Holmes reports. NEW HOME—With closing costs paid for by the countyj Mrs. Kathyrina Simms proudly shows oH her new home at 243 Jessie. An Aid to Dependent Children recipient, Mrs.: Simms has 10 children, five of whom Jljil live at home. He admits, V however, that there are still holes through which poveHy cases slip into oblivion. Noted PR Exec Joins Effort \ Pontiac Statdium Bid Gets Help An inflpential Detroit public relations man has joined Pontiac’s effort to provide a new domed stadium for the Detroit Lions and Tigers. James P. Chapman has been retained as a consultant by the Pontiac Stadium Authority allrf has resigned from an old stadium committee set up by Detroit Mayor Jerome ~ Cavanagh. “In spite of. the fact I worked hard to get a new stadium in downtown Detroit, I am now convinced no other site,' but the one in Pontiac is "feasible;” Chapman said. Chapman resigned from his Detroit post in a letter to Cavanagh which criticized tivities of the old Detroit Stadium Committee which in 1967 recommended a stadium site at the State Fairgrounds at Woodward and Eight Mile, Detroit. “I was convinced the stadium' belonged in downtown Detroit, but it is no longer feasible or-possible,” he said. Chapman’s first duty with the Pontiac Stadium Authority will be to arrange a presentation of the city’s plans for a domed ^adiumrJWjr is^ttTbe presented RICHARD V. TRAX 2 From Area Promoted at DIDN’T VOTE ON REPORT Chapman’s letter indicated the 19 members of the committee had never actually vot^ on the report and recommendation and had been asked to do little in preparing it. The ■committee chairman, Ralph T. McElvenny, president of Michigan Consolidated Gas'Co., was unduly influenced by Alfred R. Glancy Jr., chairman of the State Fair Authority’s stadium subcommittee, jn Chapman’s opinion. j Some 1V4 years was spent inito team officials and news preparing the report and media Monday noon at the De- nothing way done with it since. Chapman pointed out. I n resigning from the old committee, Chapman said he was not sure it even still existed. City Man Freed on Bond After Avon Party Raid A Pontiac man was freed on bond after, his arraignment yesterday on four cJiarges stemming from a reported wild party in Avon Township. troit Press Club. The City is proposing to build a domed, all-weather facility at the juncton of M^9 and I-7F. This location has been deemed ideal because of itsk-large ahiount of available land, easy access, low cost as to land acquisition and ready location of utilities such as sewCTs, power. etc. Other proposed sites are In Walled Lake,v Southfield and Taylor Township. The Pontiac site has been given preference by the Metropolitan Stadium Committee set up by the two sports teams to study a possible future location. Three Bound Over in laundry Break-In Paul D. Carter, 21, of ,196 Liberty posted a total bond of $1,500 on charges of refusing to disperse at a riot, being drunk and disorderly, e s c a p i n g custody and obstructing a police officer. His pretrial exam and trial dates were set for July 9. Pontiac Div. Carter, one of seven persons Two promotions in Pontiac Motor Division’s engineering department were announced today by Stephen P. Malone, chief engineer. Richard T. Hartzell of 2557 Warwick, Bloomfield Township, was promoted from supervisor of product engineering to assistant staff engineer for elw-trical. joined Pontiac Motor Division in 1958 after receiving his masters degree from the University of Michigan. Richard V. Trax of 581 Yorkton Lape, Bloomfield Hills, assumes thC responsibilities of staff engineer for safety and liability. He was previously assistant senior engineer in charge of material development and test labs at the GM Technical Center in Warren, Mich. Robbery Suspect Is Free on Bond j-m-rested4>y^ffieera tr^-^rfKester, 25, 89 DfikMi: police departments at 2749 Patrick Henry, pleaded innocent The case of three men charged with breaking into a Pontiac laundromat May 28 was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday; by Pontiac District Judge Cecil B. McCallum. Being held in the county jail in lieu of $5,000 bond each are ' Paul Smith, 31, of Louisville, Ky., and two .Pontiac men, Gerald F. StandeH, 23, of 59 Williams and Charles W. 'They are charged with on all charges before Clarkston j breaking into the P o n t i a c District Judge-Gerald McNally., Laundromat, 691 Orchard Lake. A second youth arrested on charges of armed robbery of a Pontiac restaurant was freed on $1,000 bond after his arraignment in District Court yesterday. Gary E. Reith, 18, of 6452 Davison, Davison, stood mute before Judge James R. Stelt on charges stemming from the armed robbery of Jax'Roast Beef restaurant, 541 N. Perry, of about $1,000 Sunday night. Examination was scheduled ^r .luly 8. David E. Wilson, 20 of 60 Oak Hill, is also charged with armed robbery at the resfaurant along with Reith. NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC 1969 City and $ctiool taxei will be due and payable at the office of the City Treasurer July I, 1969 through ]uly 31, 1969, without fees. , August 1, 1969 a collection fee of 1 % wilt be added, and 1 % additional will be added on the first day of each month thereafter on any unpaid City and School tqxes. Payment made by mail must be postmarked not later than July 31, 1969, to avoid penalities. After February 28, 1970, all unpaid 1969 real property taxes will be returned to the Oakjand Cobnty Treasurer for collection, with additional penalties as provided by State law. Personal property taifes are not returnable and must bo paid by july 31, 1969. ______■...............,................................ ...... City Treasurer 4S0 Wide Track Drive, E. Pontiac, Michigan 48058 DON'T LET YOUR TAXES 00 DELINQUENT DRUG STORES....Pr«scription Specialists for 79 Years in COOL-RAY - POLAROID - SUNGLASSES COMPLETE ASSORTMENT MEN’S OR LADItS’ These are the ones with the remarkable lens that absorbs reflected surface glare off roads/. satid and woter. Stylish eye protection. SAVE 22$ NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM 6 oz. SAVE ON NOXZEMA OR TRY OUR OWN REG. BHAND SKIN CREAM rcgistirSo brand MEDICATED SKIN cream 16 oz. JR SAVE ALO RELIEF LDTIDN SAVE 41$ WASH ’N DRI MOIST TOWELETTES 22- SAVE 124 TANNING BUTTER 1 5/6 oz. JAR SAVE 300 SUNTAN LOTION SAVE 13( SE SKI PANNING LOTION J _THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV. JUNE 25, i960 Bloomfield Open Hunt Horse Show Results Jumpoffs Are Needed in Horse Show Competition PirMITHOMgJHOy M C; fl ^1. Wlndhmm Ovar F«ncn — Ann Blyth Oavis Mwnorlil Troph;-- *'* “■ ■ —-Working Honiara Conformation Honiara. aiMniflal^Hino)".. ---------- and a»ot»d.feCliock jrwil^ Bt SS^'lf^ai nuniara — (Sgptlon i. RockHdga Farm, Mtarlatta. Ga.; Wondar, Max Bonham StaUaa, At 3. Maka Your Mova, Jolla Bvai dianapolla. (Sactlon B) l. Coming Attraction, Mra. RoMr Young, PlllafOrd, N.Y.i i. field. Starling Smith StaMaa, Ravanna, Ohiot 3. Hallalulah, Mra. O. J. Graham, Bloomflald Hllla. Blrmlnghami 3. Laalla Haatliwa, Bloom. Hold Hlllsi 3. OabMa Holafca, Rochaatar. . CLASS 3: 2nd-Ytar Graan Working Honiara — 1. Maatar Jack, Baall Ward, Gataa Mill, Ohloi 3. Baavar Hall, Murray Malkin, Aurora, Ont.c3. Count Ma in. Laughin' Placa Farm, NUas. CLASS 4: MaMan Kqultation (IJ^nd-undar) ovar fancaa •- I. Laalia Raglatar, Parla, Kan.i 3. Jad Lueaa, no Hating; 3. (,#r ridara ISand-undar) - (Sactlon AF’I. , Baltla'a Imago, Dabbla Holafca Rochaatar; 3. Sllvar Song, Oorfmai Entarpriaaa, Chicago; 3. AAadlaon Run Kim Cox, Grand Raplda. (Sactlon B) I CLASS il: Groan Atodal Conformation lunlara; 'CLASS 39: lat-Yaar Graan yorklng Honiara; CLASS 3S; Michigan irad Hunlara — Shuall Mamorial Trophy; JUSS 31: WorkiM H^unlara Undar Mddia J^)l*"*ClIS5^'Mh*''3J!fc^^ Gmn --jS.J'tiSsflTK.irSSS Working Huntara; CLASS 23: —Mlafa Jumpaiai CLA$S 37: B.O.H. Ingham; Bloomflah •CLASS _____________forking Hunlara (lunlora, 14-17; — (Sactlon A) I. Baau Mlachlaf, Laughin' Placa Farm, Nllaa; 3. Mlltown, Katia AAonahan, (hrehard Laka; 3. Ovarnight, Tha Snniay Humphraya, Bloomflald Hllla. (Sactlon B) I. Irlah Twaad, Rob Oow, Birmingham; t Foraign Policy; Donna Homrich, Troy; 3 Sabrina, Chrla Toutant, Bhwntflald Hllla. •JOAN COULSON M E M 0 R I A TROPHY - HI Ball, Kim Cox, Gran Raplda. CLASS i: Prallmlnary Jumpara, Tabla _ I nr..!. Away, riddan by Eddia Caal. , Elgin, III.; 2. (Ha) War *— Jim Day tor Ha—" City. Ont., and by Gordon KIrton I, KItehanar, Ont. SI Jayna, El , riddan by CLASS 7: Ami (Sactlon A) I. Toronto; * ' Harry Soi In, Pat Gerald Heldar, Augusta; 2. Court Jaatar, LIndlay-McKnIght Stablaa, W a y z a t a, Minn.; S. 'Attar Darky. AAair ®ockaoni Groasa Pointa. l iTuaaday NIghFa RaauHa CLASS S: Junior Jumpara, Tabla I — 1. Up-TIght, riddan and owned by Pate witllami, Ravenna, Ohio; 2. Rubaih, ridden by Katie Monahan for Centaur, Farm BOSTON (AP) - The “long taters’’ are blossoming again for George Scott, but the slugging Boston Rod Sox infielder vows he isn’t going to make the old mistake of trying to harvest ‘TO many. Scott, who went through an in- FIRST GAME ab r h bl ab r h t Cardenal cf 4 12 0 Schofield 2b 5 0 0 LBrown ti S ro 0 OJonaa 1b 4 0 1, Sima.c 3 110 YatrmakI If 3 0 0 0 THorfon 1b 41 I 0 RSmIlh cf 4 0 1' Harralaon rf 2 1 0 0 PatrocM las 3 0 0 ........... 3 12 3 AConIgIro rf 3 1 0 0 10 0 Scott 3b 4 2 4 4 0 0 0 Satrlano c 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 Culp p 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 LohoiA ph 10 0 Romo p 0 0 0 CIBrIen ph 1 o o »p” CLASS i: Regular Working (Section A) 1. Many Tim ReynoMa. Warrington, Va.t .. ---------- Flurry, J. Baall Ward, Gataa Mill, Ohio; 3. Daalrae, Mra. Ivan Ludinglon, Jr., Birmingham. (Sactlon B) 1.. Carbon Copy, Halan Sproat, KIrtland, Ohio; 3. Empty CLASS 34: Intormedlate Jumpara, Tabla I — 1. Toucha Turtle, riddan by Kathy Kusner for Mra. Patrick Butlar, St. Paul; 2. Lucky Rock, ridden and owned by Donna Brown, Pontiac; 3. Tha Nat, ridden ^by^ Kathy Kuaner for Patrick Butter, class' 10: Open Jumpers, P.H.A. Trophy Class — 1. Pieces of Eight, rld-, den by Jim Elder tar Bill McLachlon, Aurora, Ont.; 2. That's Right, ridden by Kathy Kusnar for Mra. Patrick Butler, St. Paul; 3. Tip of India, ridden by Bucky Reynolds tar Laura Burgess, Gates Mill, TODAY'S SCHEDULE CLASS 17: ....... ........ ■CLASS II: 2nd-Yoit- Graan ......., Hunters; CLASS 19: Equitation (12-17 jyear4)lda) ovor-fancaa—MIcMigan Huntr Perpetual Trophy Clasa; CLASS 20: lat Year Graan Working. Huntara; CLASS 21: Junior Junmpara^ nbla II. CLASS 14B: Working' Huntgr Ap UCLACpach to Head Golf Mentors' Group COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - Vic Kelley of UCLA was elected president Tuesday of the Golf Coaches As^iation of America, theeting prior to the 4- NCAA Championships starting ' Wednesday. Kelley, also manager of the ' UCLA Athletic News Buruea, has been golf coach there for 22 * years. He succeeds the Rev. Clarence R. Durbin, CSC of Notre Dame. Bob Kirkpatric, Wichita State, was elected first vice president; Sam Voinoff, Purdue, seconii vice president and Tom Page, Seattle, secretary-treasur. Ump Nearly Scalped on Home Run Call BALTIMORE (AP) - Umpire Hank Soar thinks the Washington Senators are “like a bunch of wild Indians, all yelling.’’ At least that’s the, way Soar described them Tuesday night, after he called a towering drive by Baltimore's Frank Robinson Snaps Season-Long Slump Scott sBal Hot for Bosox 37 hits in 95 at bats for a sizzling .385 average, lifting his over-all percentage 90 points to .251. His latest surge reached a peak in the opener of Tuesday’s day^iight douhleheader with Cleveland when he went 4-for-4, including two home runs, in a 6-3ioss to the Indians. He came hack with two sin--........................... gles in four tries as the Red B__no _ « . bf. ^ ^ ^ 31 6 6 5 Total LOB- 2B~Scottp Ca><^i'L j!jon»»,’**C.P«tarsonT CJ^^son (I), Scott 2 (9). - TIPnfJw'sjl, .......'J"3""3'*!“- ---- (L,10-5) ; 2 2 2 2 T-2: IP—ijMCu^lC.Pelerson). WP-Culp. Soviets Streak LAS VEGAS, Nfev. (AP) lussia’s touring basketball earn made it four wins in five tries Tuesday night by whipping a collection of National Baskethall Association rookies from the Pheonix Suns and San Diego Rockets 90-71 at the Convention Center. hotly-disputed three-run home run to give the Orioles a 6-3 victory to 11 innings. ‘ I couldn’t find the ball and didn’t give any signal at first because it got into the lights," third-base umpire Soar said, “but then it struck at the bottom of the stands. STORM FIELD The Senators stormed onto the field, yelling the bail had hit inside the foul pole atop the left field stands. Itoar later conceded he was blinded by light reflecting off the glass front of the football press box beside the pole. At the Senators’ urging, Soar conferred with rookie homeplate umpire Merle Anthony, up from credible .171 season a year ago and continued slumping for the first month of this campaign, has suddenly done up about face. Since May 23, he has bang^tlirPaciflc Coairu^^^ Ilf liifa Im AC nf Knfa « atiw .^1_xi_ «ii »... place the ailing Bill Kinnamon. Soar said Anthony agreed l>ali was fair. * ★ * The Orioles’ victory, their 12lh in the last If ganies, boosted Baltimore’s lead in the American League East Division to 10 gapies over Boston. Robinson’s homer, his 16th of split. CLEVELAND rf 4 0 0 0 Putroclll >s 3 0 0 '■ ' ■ ■ 0 AConIgIro r( 4 1 2 ■ * •’ 3b 4 0 2 in CPotarsn If . _______ Fuller 2b 2 0 0 0 Scott .. Snyder ph 1 0 0 0 Gibson c Burcharl p 0 0 0 0 Slange p KIlmchek 2b 10 0 0 34 1 7 1 Total .001 000000— ... ...... 3 0 0 0 0 1 OOx —. E-Pelrocelll, Scott, OBrIan. Dp— 2, Boston 3. I--------... ouiivn T. 2B—YestrzemskI 2, L.Broi JB-A.Conlgllaro. HR-OBrIen (2). Stonge. SF—Petrocelll, YestrzemskI. _ IP H . R ER BB SO Ellsworth (L,3-4) . 4 12 4 ' * * Burchart 1 Z3 2 0 Plzarro ........... 1-3 0 0 Stange (W,3-4)< .,..9 7 1 PB-Olbson. T-2:2I, A-24,B4: At Colorado Springs NCAA Golfers Teeing Off COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) —There seemed to be no outstanding favorite today as an eager young army of 238 golf swingers from 84 universities descend on Broadmoor’s sloping fairways for the first of four 18-holes that will determine the NCAA champion. Joe Inman of Wake Forest placed the highest in last year's tournament of those competing this year. He shared a tie for third place. The 1968 champion was Grier Jones of Oklahoma State, who has graduated into professional ranks. Galleryites looked for such players as Steve Melnyk of Florida’s defending'team cliam-pions, Art McNichle of California. Bob Risch of Southern California, Vaughn Moise of Loui- siana State, Billy Herbe^" of Virginia Tech, Tom Watsdn of Stanford, Mike Holder of Oklahoma State and Chuck Milne of New Mexico to make a good run for the title. A sophomore from Oklahoma State, 19-year-old Mark Hay^, if he can sustain momentum generated In his play at the Colorado Open ending last Sunday, * might be a strong threat, Hayes finished in second place in 72 holes of play over a high mountain course in Evergreen, Cblo., that some gdlfers rate as tougher than Broadmoor. Florida may have its hands full hanging on to the team championship. Fifteen coaches here for the tournament polled and gave slight .......... THE HIGH CHIP ttftHy pUvers try to produce r high CHIP BY taking;THE CLUBHERP BWRY CLOSE TO THE GROUND. RND RETURNING TO THE BRLk IN R SCOOPING, UPSWING MANNER. flCTORLLY, GETTING R BALL UP REQUIRES A SYSTEM QUITE THE OPPOSITE". THE HIBHtR YOU WANT THE BRiIl, The MORE RBRurrLy, or SHARPLY. YOU MUST HIT DOWN ON IT! VET. THE ^ factor DETERMINING LOFT IS NOT SO MUCH HOW YOU SWINO. BUT HOW THE FfiCE OF THE CLUB IS ANGLED AT IMPACT. IT SHOULD BE SQUARE FOR normal CHIPS, aOSED FOR LOW CHIPS, AND ODCN WHEN YOU WANT ' " ^IMiObloPiwnotlmWylaB. —„„ to Wake Forest over the Gators and looked for Housj gamb ton, the winner of 10 team ti^ Chicago ------------- to the last 13 years, to make Trmidable bid. A total of 37 universities have entered the required four players each to qualify for the team crown. After the first 36 holes Thursday, the field Will be cut to the low 80 Individuals and the low 15 tedihs. Extra Inning \yin in WL Slowpitch Lawson’ Manufacturing needed an extra toning and a four-run outburst to escape the basement of the “A” Diviiiim last night in the Walled I^ke Industrial Slowpitch Softball loop. Lawson toppled W U1 i________ Research, 13-11, with its four-run spree in' the eighth toning putting the - contest out of Williams’ reach. Hie vIeUwy is Lawson’s second to a row after a 14 start, while the research team sank to 3-6. ★ *■■ The Wixom Athletics (7-2) broke a 3-3 tie in the sixth with two runs, then pa^ed their lead to-the final'74 with Jerry Jadzinski’s two-run homer in the sevoith against Carpentry Engineering. ■ sag Mays If Epstein 1b McMulln >3 BAIIen 2b Hmphrys Cullen ph ab rh _ 2 0 0 0 Bu(ord H TO ro Blelf^ . . , s 5 1 1 0 FRoblnsn r( 5 1 1 5 0 0 0 Powell 1b 5 12 . S 1 ' gHoblnsn 3b 5 0 1 b 4 0 I 0 Djohnson 2b 4 0 0 4 0 0 0 Dairmple c 2 0 1 3 12 0 “ the season, was the fourth Oriole circuit clout of the game. Paul Blair and Boog Powell each had solo homers to the first • inning, then Blair came back with another to the third, tying him with Frank and Pow-> ell for the club lead at , 16. The victory went to Dick Halj, -2 fifth Baltimore pitcher, while Washington’s fourth pitcher, Jim Shellenback, 1-3, lost when he served up the gamewinning hit with two out in the lUh. Jim French of Washington hit two-run homer in the fifth, while Mike Epstein’s run-scoring single drove in the other Senator run in the sixth inning. The Senators were quite certain that Robinson’s home run blast was foul. Manager Ted Williams said the ball dropped foul, but adfied Soar “got his say." Shortstop Ed Brinkman asserted, “The ball was foul-defi-niteiy foul, a yard or two past the pole. It was a choke call” Talking to newsmen after the game, Washington first-base coach Nellie Fox asked, "As long as you’ve covered sports, have you-ever seen a home run n call likp fhis->’’ l> c 2 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 A P 0 0 0 0 Watt p '000 DMay ph 0 0 0 RIchart p .. . 0 .0 0 Hall p ,0 0 0 0 Belanger ph 2 0 10 3 0 0 0 ---- 41 33 0 3 Total . *!** winning ;run leered. Wathingtan .OOOtZl tog 00-BaHImora ...20i g|0 001 0*. (21, F.Robinson (14). R ER BB SO (L,l-3) 2-3 1 3 3 2 ........ 4 7 3 3 1 Lopez ............ 21-3 0 0 0 2 tt 2-3 0 0 0 0 :herl ............. 11-3) 0 0 I II (W.4-2) ......... 2-3 0 0 0 0 7P-M.Lopez. T-3:04. A-L14,74I.' Chisox Clip 2 From Seattle for 3rd Place SEATTLE (A^) - For the Chicago White Sox, good things like victories, home runs and enemy errors came in showers. Tuesday night as they whipped the Seattle Pilots 6-4 and 7-5 to replace in third-place in the West Division of the American League. In a long, rainy night, reliever Wilbur Wood, 5-2, won both games and Bill Melton hit three successive home runs. -Of his 12 home runs this year, Melton has collected seven off Seattle pitching. As tor the errors, three quick ones by Seattle in the eighth inning of the opening game booted away the decision after the Pilots had rallied earlier to tie the score at 4-4. Ed Herrmann also was in the thick of the Chicago heroics, scoring the decisive runs in both imes. Barry cf SEATTLE WWIIami rf"5'2'2“o Harper cf Aparicio ss 5 0 2 0 Gll 3b . CMay If 3)00 Comer rf Pavletich c 2 I 1 3 TDavlj fl '■ TJJO MNerIny c TO 1 11 J I E«B"'onl >» 3 0b 1519 Kennedy » 10 1 'Vh 1551 Donaldsn 2b 3 I 1 Knoop 2b 4 0 0 0 Oyler is 2 0 0 5 55 5 MIncher lb 10 0 0 0 0 0 Tlrnbrim p o 0 0 1 0 0 0 Bouton p 10 0 Rolllni ph 1 0 T Marihali p 0 0 0 • l'!® '? roS Ranew ph i 0 0 35 * 3 4 Total ~34 8 ...... * )^0 0 0 1 0 2 0- "r'Davll* DF-Sf♦' SMItla 7. 2B-W.WIIMami, Pavletich, Rolllni. SB- ■mann). T-2:43. r h bl illi&l m ”’ 5 55 5 f.flilfont c — s Knoop 2D Hopkint ph III ' f I » 0 ’ 5 2 2 0 ^lar ii 2 0 0 SMtlta,^^ Chicago ri 8&ay'*?lTT-'- -3-OioXcU’ph • gw Is? 0 0 0 0 Sagyl p 10 0 -Bouton p 0 0 0 J?ni7 Total iJlT .......““;T.g.*Ji; Melton. Corner hS' on 3 (II), 8iSrr Knoop. SF—O.Pttari. ««BBsq 1-3 0- 0 Pontiac Prest Pholo BEAMING YOUNGSTER - Hirmingham’s Barbara Wood, 13, smiles broadly after wyining the Maday Trophy National* Championship Qualifying Class in A.S.P.C.A. horsemanship Tuesday at the Detroit Horse Show. Her narrow victory earns her a trip toNewYork CityncxtI'allfor theNationalHorseShowMadaycompetitionatMadison SquareGarden. Twins Topple Angels, 5-3 Killebrew's Single Snaps 3-3 Deadlock ANAHEIM (AP) — Harmoln Killebrew’s nub single brought home Ted Uhla'iender from third an(i broke a 3-3 tie in the fifth inning and a squeeze bunt by Leo Cardenas added a n insurance run in the sixth as the Minnesota Twins defeated California 5-3 Tuesday night. ---------* -ir Cardenas squeezed home Rich eese, who singled for one of his four hits and went all the way to third on Tom Murphy’s wild pitch. Catcher Joe Azeue went sprawling trying t o retrieve the ball and first baseman'Jim ‘Spencer’s throw to third hit batter John Roseboro on the helmet. Xainnbsota 2 I Rapoz cf 3 0 0 ARodrgez 3b 4 II 11 3 0 2 1 Murphy p 10 11 p 4 0 0 0 Priddy p 0 0 0 l Jahhitona ph 1 0 0 i EFIsher p 0 0 0 1 , 37 5 14 5 Total. aolT: lie ...... 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 0-1. . E.FlIlfe* ’D*P-Mlnneiofa r 1. LOB-MInneiola ' Uhlaender, A.Rodrigutx. SBw-Cardenaiy Fregosl. . HR—Ollva (9). S—Murphy, Boswell (W,9-7) . Murphy a,4-5) ... ''-Iddy 4=lshar-‘ 5 1-3 10 5 5 0 Royals Sock A's , in Occasional Win OAKLAND (AP) - Jackie Hernandez socked a two-run homer and Ellie Rodriguez delivered a run-scoring single as the Kansas City Royals scored three times in the sixth inning and held on to beat Oakland 65 Tuesday night. * YOUNGEST ENTRANT ~ Scott Nederlander, lO-year-old son of the Detroit Horse Show chairman Harry Nederlander of Birmingham, takes Camouflage over a fence during the finals of the Maclay Trophy National Championship quali- ijuampionsnip uia: fylng class in horsemanshipifesterday. Although not placing Klm Cox on HI Ball In among the top three in the^evenL^ the Joan Coulson Memorial youngest enti^ in the field) did ride Fairy Tales to the runner-up red ribbon in the Joan Coulsoil^emorlal Trophy working hunters class, section B for exhibiiii s 13-and-imder. Canada Gold Medalist Wins in PH A Class By JERE CRAIG Jumpoffs were needed in three events Tuesday night as the popular jumping events dominated the attention at the 52nd annual* Detroit Horse Show. A perennial challenger in the open jumping. Pieces of Eight ridden by Canadian Olympic gold medal-winning t ^ m member Jim Elder forJ,Bill McLachlan of Aurora, unt., captured t h e Professional Horseman’s Association Trophy Class. The juniors jumpers’ blue ribbon went to Pete Williams on his Up-Tight from Ravenna, Ohio; while Kathy Kusner, a U.S. Equestrian Team member, guided Touche Turtle to the Intermediate jumper top prize. Touche Turtle is owned by Mrs. Patrick Butler of St. Paul, M^nn. TEN TIED The open jumper evehi saw io horses go clean on the first round. The jumpoff was timed and Elder took Pieces of Eight around the course without a fault in .16 seconds even. ^iss Kusner needed one-tenth of a .second more on the Butlers’ That's Right and settled for second place. Bucky Reynolds l(Kik Tip of India around in 34 seconds but the Laura M. Burgess-owned horse committed four faults and was placed third. * * * Miss Kusner’s Jumpoff with Pontiac’s Donna Brown ' on Lucky Rock in the intermediate event saw Touche ThrUe have only one fault and Lucky Rock exceeded that on his first two hurdles. They were the only two “clean” horses in the original field. CLOSE BATTLE The juntor jumpers also had two horses tied after the first trip arijund the course. Up-Tight then had IVj po|pts on his second ride while Centaur Farm Stables Rubezh, a Russian, horse ridden by Katie Monahan of Orchard Lake, cotontUtod two faults. * -k * • Other major winners yesterday in the show’s second day were Natalie Pawlenko Lamping and Casanova in the F.E.I. Prix St. Georges Dressage, 13-year-old Barbara Wood in the Maclay Trophy National Championship Class, and Grand Two Share WDGA Lead Trophy Clqgs. The show on the Bloomfield Open Hunt grounds. East Uong Lake Hoad, will last through Sun(iay. Bonnie Lauer,^^ the teen-ager from Berkley who is expected to replace Joyce Kazmierski on the WDGA golf front, shares the first round lead in the Women’s District .slriTke' play championship at Detroit Golf Club yesterday. Miss Laucr juf Edgewood and Suan Barle of Indianwood fired 79s and were one stroke ahead of Emily Gail of Grossc He^ Miss Gail was runnerup to Mrs. H. fc. Marquardt in the tournament last year. The defending champion was five shots off the pace at 84 yesterday. The 54-hold tonrnament ends Thursday. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Unuor, Edafiwood 40 3' .^Arle, Indianwood 4 gmit/ Gail, Oro99e llo . 42 3i 4j*i.„ Dpfroll GC 38-4. KeMh LQClalr, B. Hlllt ,42-41 83 ____ H.O. Marnuardt, Gowanli 41-43— 84 Mri. Paul Kellor Jr„ Oak. H. 41-43-“ rrev Patch, Farmington 42-47--6. Frank Richart) Bar. Hllb 41-44 9. Robort GamblO; Lorhmoor 4A 41 s. N. Waldrop, petroil sOC 43 4/> ma uaucr, uaKmno ti rs, David Wood, Indianwood 45-46 91 nt, Tod Ouothing, Orch, Lk. 45-48 93 ..rs, N. I Yarbrough; Dot. OC 47-48 95 Mr«. M. Wohling, Tom O^han. .50-47-•• 97 ERodrgez c 5"0 2 I —.......... Flore lb 5 2 2 2 R3ack$on rf ROlivor cf S 0 2 1 Bando 3b Kirkptrek If 4 0 0 0 Cator ib Rl09 2b 3 110 Lawift pr Fdy 3b % 3 0 0 0 Odom pr Adair 3b 1 0 0 0 Monday cf Hbrnandz st 4 1 2 2 T4|j^nfd« If Butlar p 3 0 0 0 Hanly c Wkertbm p 0 0 0 0 JNash p AEbiia... - ' 0 0 Lauzrqua p 0 0 Lindbtad p Rodi Rh, KrauiM p 3 1 2 4 0 1. 5 0 3i 2 0 of 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 OOO'* f 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 _______ DP-.Kanaaa City i Ot Kanata City 1, Oaklaim \ i Tota I .••1011.., . . .. a^o 1 fl Kt 0 •» I Harriandai,. Campa^it ‘ - * Oakland 1. LOB-* SF-T.Ravnoi Butlar (W.3-3) wickariham ..Naah (L,4.4) .. tfXa'r KrauiM ....... FIngari ....... Sava—Orabr-Lauzarique (I A- 5,7ll , 5 2 3 9 3 -2 3 2 1 3 a .2 1 0 1 23-1 0 0 1 0 2*3 0 0 0 0 t 5 1 1 3 1 * nil I 10 0 0 (Riot). WP-J.Na»h, T That gave the Royals, enj . . route to only their .sixth triumph I Wof©rf®rCi it6i in the last 23 games, a 62 lead,: The A’s got one in their half of |' VV/nnefS Eligible the sixth on Larry Haneys RBli ^ double and picked up two more: r Cfnfa AAppf in the seventh on a sacrifice flyl 'Or oTuTG iviKiyl and Haney’s single. Winners of the Waterford Jaycee Tennis Tournament 5 JJ g .Saturday will qualify for the ' ■ ‘ state championship junior tennis meet to be held in July. Competition will be in three clashes of singles and doubles matches. First and second, place trophies will be awarded for .Singles competition in divisions ■for boys 18 and under 17 and under and 14 and under. First place trophies will be awarded in double competition to the same age brackets. The tournament wiU be at Waterford. High School which will also^be the site for the state championship.) Registration is at 9:00 a,ra. Saturday with matches to follow at 9:.10. D. MilcFt P5il!lp Edwin . ... F. M. Adat Fliher; Det. CC . F)nl«y, Farming1on_CC 49 49 \urray Henlgen, Gowanie 4B-50— .Vancouver Gets Penguin NOHTH .SYDNEY, N. S. (AP) — Paul (Jigger) Andrea of North Sydney confirmed Tuesday that his National Hockey League contract with the Pitts-burgli Penguins has been sold to the V.ancouver Canucks of the Western Professional League. Pine Lake Hole-in-One Stanley Jesky 5095 Brookdale Bloomfield Hills, shot his first hote-in-one Monday, a 172-yflrd drive\;ith a No. 4 iron on the J7th hole at the Pipe Lake. Country C?bb. Slowpitchers Get 30 Hits in 26-7 Rout Perry Drugs (9-2) bombml Budweisers for 30 hits, fivi Lou Manley, and a 267 victoty that kept it just ahead of Tuckcj Realty (9-3) wh o surprised the Gophers (64) by a 7-355,000 faRs gamos . . . That's almost 11 | For tho rocord, tho most a Now York City toam hat drawn In ono yoar It fust ovor 2 million. Widget 'One Boy' Show Today's Idtobail •y Tlw Astodaifd Proso Amorlciit Loofoa ■asf DIvltlOR Won Ust JPct. 01 r. 52 19 ^n9 _ H I . 34 3S '.472 1t'/t . . . 23 42 .334 13 Ostrolt 2t New York 1 Chicago (Edmondioii 1-0) at Saattls Salnar 0-1), night New York (Pelarfon 8-7) (Lollch t-1), night (Colaman 3-3) i Hector Reyes was a one-boy show Tuesday morning as the Red Sox blanked the Phntiac Giants, 5-0, in the city’s Mdget Interiiattonal Junior Baseball program. Hector tossed a no-hitter, struck out 13 and hit a home run with two mates on base for the winners’ only hit. Don Oliver also hurled a qo-hitter and teammate Wayne Spears provided the plate punch with two homers in a 22-0 romp contest. ’The evening activity featured two run-scoring doubles by Mark McAllister who also ed the other Rochester run on Terry Robtoy’s two-bagger in a 3-2 victory over Qlass D rival Elmer’s Ashland. The two Class E contests were decided early. Tho Auburn Heights Bojrs ClUb scored she times in the first inning for a 0> 3 triumph over State Tlr^, and Eagles Lodge No. 1230 posted four opening inning tallies en route to a 7-4 . conquest of the Optllnists. linglon (I ■r 1-3), n Kanin City (Bunktr 1-3) at Oakland ftuntar 3-4), night Mlnnaaota (Parry 3-4) at Calllornia (Maiierimlth^3-5^^nlgh^^^^ Kansas Clty”at Tk«lnn.sola at What'a - th« fIriF tim* in hittory that on automobil* It happanad in an auto raco in Brooklyn in 1901 in a car drivan by A. C. Boitwick . . . That was a fantastic spoad in thosa days and draw haadlinas all ovar tha country. I bat you didn't know . . . that 90% of all tiro tailurot occur In tho last 10% of sarv-ica. Wa think it's important to trado in your old tiros at tha propor tima. If you'ra in doubt, sob ona of tho "Pros." CARTER TIRE CO. Soiling Safety 46 Year*. 3/0 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 PONTIAC RENT, SELL, TRADE---PONTIAC PRESS WANT APS! .... 2-5, Philadelphia 1-0 niiania t, Los Angeles 3 Montreal 4, St. Louis t ' Cincinnati 4, San Olago ! . . -----------ancisci 4, San Francisco Pittsburgh (Vssis 4-n at* Chicag o(Jen-San Fyanelaco^^JMcCormlck 4-1) at Cincinnati **'“--*Anga(ss'®('otlsen t-5) at Atlanta > tt-5), night ^ o ......jdelohia iPalmar Ort) at New York ^’stf’lMs' ('Sirant 3-7 and Gibson t-4) at Montraal (Robeson t-4 and Wegener 3- *>'*'’*'-’'%WsOan.e. Philadelphia at Naw York St. Louis at Montreal Pittsburgh at Chicago Los Angelas at Atlanta, night San Francisco at Cincinnati, n'nhi Only----------- Hole-in-One His Big Golf Thrill “It took me 30 years of golf, and I never realized what a thrill It was to . get a hole-in-one,’’ said Larry Mularoni of Pbntiac. At ^ Edgewood Country Club his week, Mularoni aced the 143 yard 10th hole with a 7-iron and Tie cardedTi 73 for the round. ■ ■ if r‘ \ Schenley Reserve. It costs more to make. Costs us. Not you. Are you getting your money’s worth for your whiskey? Use this rule of thumb. l.^e. The straight whiskeys blended* in Scheidey Reserve are eight years old. 2.Thste. Older whiskey tast;es more mature. Smoother. It costs more to make. . S.Vklue. So if you’re paying Schenley Reserve prices for sometmiig younger, dpn’t think that they’re diarging too much. Maybe we’re just edging too little. Schenley Reserve. $2.85 $4.52^ ^Blended Whiskey • 35% Straight Whiskeys 66% Grain Neutral Spipts * 86 Proof <0 Schenley Distillers Go.;N.Y.G THE rONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25, 1969 Opera Star Gets Turkish'Bath' Making 1st Film ANKARA, Turkey (AP) —i Some didn’t get the Opera star Maria Callas was however, and when the i put through unexpected hazards of fire and water while making her first film near here, the newspaper Cumhurlyet report- journalists who managed to penetrate the closed movie set Goreme, about 180 miles east of Ankara, said the singer got dw uiiwelcome shower w)ien some of the Turkish extras lost the meaning of their directions in the translation. ★ * ★ For one scene, they were told by a translator to go through the motions of spitting at Miss, Callas, who plays Medea in “Medea aiid the Golden Fleece.” But they were, not to let fly. MARIA CALLAS word,|Tolled the angry crowd started {spitting and Mi% Callas was hit. DIRECTION REVIEWED She fled and the scene was interrupted for a thorough review of the stage directions. In another incident, the paper reported, her stand-in .was burned while filming the final scene in which Medea wallu along the RTver Sty banked in flames. Miss Callas volunteered to step into the scene herself. ★ * w A gust of wind blew the flames and ignited the edge of her long, filmy dress. Producer Franco Rosselini rushed in and quickly put out the blaze. It was Miss Callas’ introduction to films. As Medea, she plays the part of the princess-sorceress, priestess of the Golden Fleece, kills her children after being be- Judy Garland, D&anna Durbin Pals Reached Stardom,Then.. trayed by her husband, Jason of the Argonauts. SPECTACULAR SETTING The shooting was set in a spectacular valley of 400 naturally eroded conical rock towers containing hand-carved cave-houses and churches where early Christians hid from Roman persecutors. The press was banned and Miss Callas was put under stant police guard. To further stimulate the Turk-h press, the tempestuous Greek-Amerlcan soprano, who once was Uie constant compan-of Aristotle Onassis, had riot given an interview in six years. She had been particularly shy ith the press since Onassis married 'Jacqueline Kennedy last summer. " EXeyUSiV^ REPORT In addition, an exclusive ar-^ rangement was granted by the: film company for a magazine to! photograph end report on the I making of the film. j The Turkish press went allj 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M. SHOW AT 10:00 A.M. Continuous - 334-4436 YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED Crescent InternatidhaT Extends an Invitation to Join the. By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A study in contrast: Frances Gumm and Edna Mae Durbin were best friends in the MGM studio?': school. Both small4(irls, with extraordinarily: big singing voices, and they | were under contract to the biggest studio Hollywood. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSl THOMAS The two young singers were scheduled to be fired, and Edna Mae was drqpped first. She went over to Universal and became an immediate star, in “Three Smart As Deanna Durbin, she saved the foundering Universal from bankruptcy with a series of funny musicals. KEPT FRANCES Realizing its mistake in releasing the screen’s most popular teen-ager, MGM held onto Frances. A pudgy girl, she was slow in developing as a film former. But as Judy Garland, she finally made it in “The Wizard of Oz.“ Then, she recalled in later years, “People stopped referring to me as the kid they were Stuck with when they let Deanna Durbin go.” ★ * * Besides their strong voices, Ju(|y Garland and Deanna Durbin had one thing in common: They hated,-their lives as movie stars. NATURALLY SHY Pushed onto the stage by ambitious mothers, both girls were naturally shy. Both were disquieted by the attention they received as youthful stars. “I would like to-have people like me because I was just Edria, not Deanna,” Miss Durbin once remarked. One reporter got into the private hotel-cluh where Miss Callas was staying and was introduced to her as “Turkey’s greatest poet.” Photographers hung off the top of spiral rock formations or holed up in ancient cave-chapels to train their telephoto lenses on her at work. Others posed as h)eal peasants, or even peasant women holding babies, to get close to her. But throu|h-it all, Miss Callas did not seem to mind. At one point, she issued a statement saying the press seemed to fa« “inquisitive but respectable.” SEE HERE STELLA: Tom, our heavy handed younjr bartender says, ‘“'you . don’t refer to Charlie Brown’s as across from the dump! It’s across •^fj'om the FARMER DUMP.” CkoxfiieBMHiiiu fiin§iibM| Paris where she still lives with her husband and two children. HATED PUBUCTTY I last saw her in Paris, she remarked: “It was not that did not like acting. I did, although the kind of pictures made did not place much demand on. acting. What I didn’t like was the publicity, invasion of my private life. A person needs to have an identity of his own. When you’re a star, it’s virtually impossible.” Judy never quit. She cotttin-ued living her life in the spotlight, through marriages and divorces, on-stage collapses and suicide tries. WED., SAT., SUN. 1:30 - 4:00 6:30 - 0:011, ., TUES., THURS., FRI. •t 1:00 - 9:22 '1 would like to walk down a street and have people admire me because of the dress I was wearing, or the look in my eye, or the bounce of my hair—not because I was a movie star.'" Judy once commented on her MGM bosses, “They were just dreadful. They had a theory that they were all-powerful, and they ruled by fear. What better way to make young persons behave than to scare the hell out of theni everyday?” DECLINE CAME After a decade of stardom, both their careers began their inevitable decline. Audiences failed to acce{it Deanna in grown-up roles. Judy, started later, Waa able to mature on the screen but her erratic behavior caused studios to be wary of her. * ■* ★ Deanna made a clean break after “Up in Cqptral Park” in 1947. She sat out her Universal contract—at $350,000 for the year. She had known two unhappy Hollywood marriages, then married French writer Charles David. She moved to a village She continued pushing her remarkable voice until it became a quavering mockery of its tinie brilliance. One of her confessionals in the women’s magazines was titled: There Will Always Be an Sneore.” But the encore wrs over last Sunday when she was found dead in her London home. It is estimated that every day in the week 10,000 people in the world die of malnutrition starvation. ;<:saKEEGO ' ., ..*7 nmimtn j T)ickVanDyke Sally Ann Tlov/es Lionel Jeffries m Ian Fleming's ll|“Chitty Chitty 'BaQg’*Bai^” ,1 . Gert Frobe • Anna Quayle • Benny Hill James Robensbn justice - Robert Helpmann ■* l| ' pioductr Albrt R. Bioccotf Oittetor Ken|ufNs Music and Lyrics^ Richard and RMB.Shfrmin Serw^ty Roald DaW and MuscaiNufirtiers Staged by MwcBraaiitt arid Dm Oae.WoOid MuwSapwviwdaiTdfkwkKl^l^lfw’ri festal ProdwtiwDesigriirJ^Wiw piJS )||| PRICES SUPER-PA.NAV1SION rECHNlCOLORj g!| ,||| THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY ... * AWWtB I f j ADULTS--*- •r12)......$1.00 HURON filflhSMl MllllllUIBlf IMA IlftMA ||.TlMtliofatNiW»W 0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKDXKSDAV. JUNE The following are top prices covering sales of vocally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the| new YORK (UPl Stock Market Opens Higher Detroit Bureau of Markets a Friday. Produce — FRUITS Apples. Jpnathen, C.A., bu. Apples, Mclnicsh, C.A.. bu. ‘ opened higher today moderately active trading. - Stocks!are expected to slacken in the dipped % with Sotuhern Pacific! !--------------1 u„if I . ........ 1 n second half. Shortly after the opening, the _ ^ , . , „ , . j UPl stock market indicator was The technical rally yesterday, ^ p^^ ggg j^gues advanced Chives, dz. bch. Dill, di. bch. Kohlrabi, dz. bch. ' Onions, Green, dz. bch. Parsley. Curly, dz. bch. Peas, Green, bu. — Radishes, Red, dz. bch. Radishes, >Whl1e, dz. bch. Turnips, dz. bch. LhiTUCE AND GREENS Cabbaac, bu. I _ . ,, .. II UI.I U.WT UVI V.I.IH VII UU*7 »' S5.75 following more than a five-weeM^ tape. Of these, 193 a 5>s[slump, could ha f ‘ e n d ed| ^rfd.clined, :becau.se, as most analysts, Ei^.j-tronics and oils showed syo| pointed out, the market still ^,„tors j.oj|in a drastically oversold posi-,^ j.,; ,^tly 2 5S lion. However, the n e w s J"“| background is .far from con-1 POSITION J MLsiructive, with tight money a Chrysler held u n c h a n g e d hbo! ^ j Q y depressing influence, among the motors, but General 2.7?iAI.so, car sales have slowed. Motors lost'4. £lnd building-contract awards! In the rails, Union Pacific down a full point. Steels showed a steady toni|| U.S. Steel and Bethlehem held unchanged. * * * Burroughs climbed 1% in the electronics. Texas Instruments picked up Vi. Similar gains went to Westinghouse and General Electric. Control Data picked up %, while National Cash Register and FCA were unchanged. Honeywell added Lettuce^ Boston, d The New York Stock Exchange Giant Merger e h^ld on a long-term basis. - ■- -i»«)