Hope Slim for Rabid Bobcat's Victim SAN DIEGO, Calif. MV-Laat April 1, bright-eyed, 2-year-old Tommy Buchmann was bitten atad clawed by a bobcat as he played in the backyard of his rural home. A neighbor shot the cat. It proved to be rabid. Tommy got 22 antirabies shots. But nonetheless he lapsed into a coma April 28 and now, kept alive by a respiratory unit which pumps air into his lungs, stares blankly into space in a hospital. tors say. Success depends on such factors as the site of the infection and the type of infecting animal. BITES ON HEAD TIME OUT — Pontiac Patrolman John Bridgewater takes p«in»c emi pnaia'by time out from patrol car duties to chat with children playing required to stop at playgrounds and community centers to basketball ^ear Bethune School, 154 Lake. Officers are now promote police-community relations. (Story, page A-2.) To Investigate Lazaros Charges Outside Judge Asked for County Probe Michigan’s Supreme Court has been asked to appoint a judge “other than an Oakland County judge” to serve as one-man grand juror in the investigation of allegations made by an underworld informant. Oakland County Presiding Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn this morning sent a letter to Michigan Chief Justice Thomas E. Brennan asking for the higher appointment. and out of office as well as many other subjects.” Meanwhile, Lazaros told newsmen yesterday that the upcoming investigation of Mafia influence in the county will bring sensational and surprising disclos- "This is going to be one of the greatest grand juries ever held in Michigan,” the Mafia tipster said from his well-guarded home at 2410 Dalesford, Ttoy. area before, will lead 'to major convictions and might be more far-reaching than the Ferguson investigation because state, as well as city and county officials are involved. Lazaros told newsmen his predictions were sound because he knows “what people are ready to testify, their backgrounds and what they have to offer.” ‘SURPRISES COMINO’ “It is the Opinion of the Oakland County Circuit Court that in the eyes of ' the public, all the (Oakland County) judges would occupy positions of prejudice,” Thorburn said in his letter. Judge Thorburn said he spoke for all nine Circuit Ckwrt judges wh^ he said that local judges were “too close” to the current and former county officials accused by Peter Lazaros of involvement in murder, extortion, perjury and bribery. “A Ipt of people are going to be surprised over the people who are going to be indicted, and for what things tlicy’re going to be indicted.” Lazaros said the investigation may surpass the famous Homer Ferguson grand jury of 1939, which produced more than 360 indictm^its and put Detroit’s mayw, police chief, some Common Council members and the Wayne Couilty prosecutor and sheriff into prison. He said the probe, unlike others in the ‘SENSA’nONAL DISCLOSURES’ He added : “’The subject matter of the inquiry involves, in addition to the court of appeals, local government officials in HEW Lets Contract for Car Steam Engine WALTHAM, Mass, (AP) - Thermo Electron Corp. said today It has received a $174,173 federal contract to design a steam engine for use in a family The firm said the contract was awarded by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The program is aimed at designing a power plant with emissions low enough to meet future air pollution standards and performance equal to today’s internal combustion engines, the company said. * * * 'Thermo Electron said its study will be -based on a reciprocating engine using an organic compound instead of yrater. In Today's • Press Tonuny’s wounds Included bites on the head-considered the most dangerous location. His doctor flays: “Every treatment known to medical science has been used, but I’m afraid there’s not much hope.” Tommy is a victim of what in- modern times has become a rare disease. His doctors say he’s only the second to suffer from rabies in this country since 1966. The treatment, usually a series of 14 inoculations, doesn’t assure immunity, the doc- The boy showed his first symptoms of what is sometimes known as hydrophobia—fear of water—on April 25 when his mother tried to give him a drink. He bit her arm. ’Hien he cried: "I’m sorry. Mommy, I didn’t mean to bite you.” Tommy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Buchmann, poultry ranchers in suburban Santee, say they still have hope. The other Buchmann children are 4 and 11. Mrs. Buchmann said, “'They pray so hard for Tommy. He’s oUr special little boy. We have to have him back." The Weafher Home Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. .lUNE 19, 1969 VOL. 127 — NO. 114 ★ ★ ★ ★ AAuskie Asks Nixon: Call Viet Cease-Fire WASHINGTON (fl - Sen. Edmund S. Muskie has urged President Nixon to take a new initiative toward ending the Vietnam war by proposing a cease-fire. The Maine Democrat said in an interview though he supports peace efforts being made by the President, the time has come for a fresh approach. Vietnam “would show that we are really serious about negotiations.” But Muskie said, “I think the President should propose a cease-fire. It would involve some risks, of course, but If we are ever going to end the war we will have to take risks. REGARD AS RISKY Additionally, the 1968 vice presidential nominee said, a proposal by former Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford to withdraw 100,000 troops this year from It was perhaps his last free-wheeling session with the press, since he will be’ sworn to secrecy once he becomes the star witness for the grand jury investigating crime and corruption in Oakland County. Once the grand jury starts, he and other witnesses *will be barred from discussing in public any issue being investigated by the probe. Pull All Troops by70-Clifford “Each side would regard it risky to stop fighting. The Vietcong would be likely to regard it as diminishing Its influence In any settlement and Saigon might think it would downgrade its political position. “But If the President offered a ceasefire, It would put the monkey on the backs of the Communists and might prod them to move forward in the Paris SEN. EDMUND MUSKIE Lazaros has described himself as a “fixer” for the Mafia in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties and claims to have bribed officials in all three coun- NEW YORK m - Clark M. Clifford says that ih view of changes in the world situation, the United States can and should reduce the fighting in Vletoam and, by the end of 1970, withdraw all ground combat troops. ' Clifford served President Lyndon B. Johnson through 1968 as secretary of defense. His statement, at times scorchingly critical of the Saigon government, argues that the basic U.S. objective — to keep the Communist North from seizing the South — has been largely accomplished. He says he contended while in office that “the more we continued to do in South Vietnam, the iess likely the South Vietnamese were to shoulder their own burden.” “Nothing we might do pould be so beneficial or could so add to the political maturity of South Vietnam as to begin to withdraw our com'iat troops,” he writes In the current Foreign Affairs, quarterly of the Council on Foreign Relations. ‘NOHHNG MORE ’TO GAIN’ “Moreover, In, my opinion, we cannot realistically expect to achieve anything more through our military force, and the time has come to begin to disengage.” lu, 1965, Clifford writes, Hanoi-sup-ported forces were about to take over the South and only a heavy U.S. military presence could prevent it. Muskie conceded search and destroy missims might be necessary to hold down casualties sustained by U.S. troops if they fought only on the defensive. However, he said what he is interested in is holding fighting to a level that will not dilute the credibility of American peace overtures. Clifford said in an article in the quarterly Foreign Affairs, that all American ground troops should be removed from the war zone by the end of 1970. Clifford’s article switched him and present Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird to opposite positions from those they held last year. Laird said during the presidential campaign there was a Pentagon plan for withdrawal of 90,000 U.S. troops by the end of 1969. As secretary, Clifford called a news conference to deny it. Air Controllers in Slowdown Thundershowers Possible Tonight WASHINGTON (AP) - Air traffic controllers at New York, Denver and Houston called in sick in iarge numbers today and others began following regulations to the letter, causing major delays to air travelers. The full impact was not known Immediately. In New York, operations at the three airports were cut by at least 50 per cent.. At mldmoming, 32 planes were stacked up on runways at LaGuardia awaiting takeoffs. The Federal Aviation Administration said it will lake “appropriate , disciplinary action” If the movement proves to be an Illegal strike. The FAA said 36 controllers called in sick at the New York Air ’Traffic Control center, and 24 at the Denver Air Route . Center. At Houston International Airport, only one of the normal complement of 12 tower controllers showed up for work. Supervisory personnel kept operations going. The weatherman reports there is a chance of showers' or thundershowers late today or tonight with temperatures somewhat cooler, the low 50 to 55. Generally fair and cool, the high reaching near 70, is the forecast for tomorrow, and fair and continued cool is Saturday’s outlook. County Fair Oakland event opens tonight - SECTION B. Roereation Bill House, Senate must close $10-million gap - PAGE A-2. Finch-Nixon Relationship questioned in rift over HEW vacancy—PAGE A-8. , Area News .. A4 Astrology ............ ...E-2 Bridge ...................E-2 Oosflword Puzzle .......F-17 Comics .. ............... E-2 Editorials ............ A-6 Food Secthm ...... D-12-D-1S Markets .........'.......E-3 Obituaries ................C4 Sports ................F-1-F4 ■“ ■ D-12 I Radio Programs ir F-17 I War News .......A-12 WHsoa, Earl ..... .... . .D-12 Women’s Paget ...... .IKl—0-0 ’’ BOY SURVIVES ORDEAL — Matthew J. Zimmerman, 6, is treated at St. Bernadine’s Hospital in San Bernardino, Calif., yesterday after he was found at the 8,30^foot level of the San Bernardino Mountains. The child disappeared Saturday from a family outing and wandered four days clad in a sport shirt, pants and sneakers. (Story, page A-2.) Since then, dther events affected the situation. Cliffwd lists among these the fall of Nikita S. Khrushchev in Moscow, the widening Moscow-China feud, the destruction of Indonesia’s Communist party and elimination of that Southeast Aslp threat, and, recently, the Sovlet-Chlnese border clashes, which he says divert China’s resources from the export of revolution. Today’s winds southwesterly at 10 to IB miles per hour will become northwesterly this evening or early tonjght. •' Probabilities of precipitation are 40 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, and 10 per cent tomorrow. Sixty-two was the low mercury reading before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 12:30 p.m. the temperature had reached Jack Maher, national coordinator of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization, said his membership was “ted up with the FAA’s Up service of its regulations.” The orghnization, with a membership of 7,400, revised Its standards for safety regulation at a convention in Miami on May 27. “This is the impact of our revised safety operation going into effect,” he .said. “We are telling our people to have strict aitoerence to safety rules, to the regulations of both the FAA and PATCO. In addition, we are telling our people If there Is any indication that physically or mentally they are not able to do top-notch jobs, they should not go to work hut to call in sick and have everything they need taken care of.” CMC Truck Joins Pontiac Div.as 3rd in Sales GMC Truck and Coach division has joined Pontiac Motor Division in the number three sales spot nationaUy for their respective products, it was announced today. division’s immediate goal is to solidify its hold on third place and to set about capturing leadership in the heavy-duty truck class. which hint of significant strides yet to be taken, the general manager noted. Pontiac trails Chevrolet and Ford in car sales, while GMC follows Ford and then Chevrolet in truck sales. Robert C. SteHer, GMC general sales manager, reported there is no comfortable status quo in the increasingly complex and competitive truck bqsiness. “You either move forward or slip behind,” Stelter said. Experiments with gas turbine-powered trucks and coaches were pointed out. ★ * ■ ★ Where Pontiac has been a aolid third ..since 1961, GMC is a newcomer to the lofty ^es position, having overtaken both International and Dodge this ^ear, company officials said. Evidence of concerted efforts to attain the division's leadership goals are cited by Caserio in the current expansion and modernization of plant faculties. Caserio noted that months of reserach and many hundreds of test miles lie ahead but the division’s experimental gas turbine-powered Astro 95 truck-trailer combination suggests a major GMC breakthrough in the heavy-duty truck field. system planners in cities throughout the nation, the general manager said. Caserio estimates annual truck sales will approach the 3 million mark by 1980, an increase of more than a third over 1969. He expecte over 25 million trucks on the road in 1980, a 50,per cent gain over the current truck population. / He said such predictions are in keeping with a trend begun in 1963. Since that time truck sales have risen 42 per cent while auto sales increased by 24 per cent. Martin J. Caserio, GMC’s general manager since the fan of 1986 and a GM vice president for Hve years, said the GMC engineers are involved in research and development projecis ' A similar gas turbine powering the RTX, a futuristic transit coach undergoing teBfa % ^MC, is commanding the attention of metropolitan transit. GMC’s own sales surge started last fall. Over a seven-month stretch, October through April, GMC truck deliveries broke all previous records for comparable months. As of June 10, 1969 sales of 69,202 were at an all time record level for the4iidaioiLj)|^iaIs said. r> fk->' t. JL-2 THE PONTIAC PltKSS, TMUftmAY^JUNE 19, 1969 City Police Reach Out for Understanding Birmingham By DICK ROBINSON There once was a day when Pontiac residents knew the patrolman who daily walked a beat in their neighborhood. They called each other by their first names. They visited with each other. They communicated. There was understanding. Pontiac’s new police-community relations officer.. “The police are confused about whether they are wanted or not. Older residents want the police to patrol their streets more often. The younger ones fear police officers.” system—a friendly chat with an elderly citizen who bolts his door when the sun goes down and isn’t an arm’s length away from a shotgun. STOP AT A PARK Those days have long passed. Pontiac police want to bring them back “We’re so divorced—the police and the community,” says Sgt. Frederick J. Wirth Jr., Some youngsters even retaliate against people in their neighborhood who call police by slashing their car tires, accoTd-ing to Wirth. But the Pontiac police are out to change all this. Thej hope to return to the old Or, a patrolman stopping his patrol car at a neighborhood park and answering questions from a wide-eyed group ^of children who waved to him. This is the new image — a social worker in disguise out to prevent crime rather than a cop bent on strictly enforcing the law. Yesterday, selected polite officers put on that new uniform and made several stops at the Hayes Jones Center to promote community relations. It was the first step since Wirth took over two months ago. v. More stops by police—even those off duty—are likely at other city locations in the future, Wirth indicated. Questionable here. We want everyone to know the department is interested in their complaints." Earlier this year a Michigan Civil Rights Commission report concluded that “police-community relations is one of the most critical problems facing the city of Pontiac today." their doors at night and are scared to death," Wirth said of his street contacts. ‘WERE INTERESTED’ “We’re striving to improve our relations,” the officer explained. “They have been Tbis might explain the effort for a new image. ** “People want more patrols on the side streets—not just the main streets. You’d be surprised how many of them lock ALL WANT SAFETY Wirth* added that everyone in the community wants to be assured of safety on his, own street and in the privacy of his own home. “And the t>ollce need the community to tell them what’s going on—to act as witnesses and informants," Wirth said. The goal: the police and community living iit harmony. 2 Architectural Firms Disclose Merger Plan ' BIRMINGHAM - Merger ar-' ran|;ements between two local architectural firms were announced here last night. The merger which brings Luckenbaph-Durkee and Associates Inc. arid O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckeifbach Inc. under one roof becomes effective July 1, 6-Year-Old Survives 4 Days in Mounfains SAN BERNARDINO. Calif. (AP) -Six-year-old Matthew Zimmerman, found barely alive after four days lo.st in rugged mountain country, is already fretting over confinement in a hospital. Boy Fails in Jump, Loses Foot t© Train The boy’s mother, Harriet Zimmerman, said, "He’s a real fighter,” “He asked ‘Where air. I?’” Mrs. Zimmerman said. “1 told him he was in the hospital and he told me, ‘Get me out of here!”’ Matthew was found unconscious yesterday in a snowbank two miles from where he wandered away from a family outing Saturday.* His heart stopped once cn route to i hospital but was massaged back into action. ‘CAN’T BELIEVE IT’ A 7-year old Pontiac boy lost his fool when he reportedly tried to jump onto a moving train in the city late yesterday afternoon. Jerol K. McCray, 274 N. Johnson, Is in fair condition in the intensive care unit of Pontiac General Hospital following surgery, a hospital spokesman said. The boy's playmate. Kevin Blake, 6, of 204 Norton, told police that both boys Were playing near the Grand Trunk Western railroad tracks close to San-der.son street and tried to jump onto a westbound train just before 6 p.m. The train, which the engineer estimated was traveling 10 miles per hour, apparently ran over the- McCray boy’s foot, according to police. Young Blake was not hurt. “1 can’t believe it, the doctors can't believe it, but it’s real — and it’s so great!” said Mrs. Zimmerman. “The two boys who found him did a wonderful job—we’re just very lucky people.” A hospital medical report said the boy was suffering from dehydration but had no broken bones or. serious injuries. Matthew was the object of an intensive four-day search by as many as 250 , .sheriff’s deputies, forc.st rangers and volunteers. .lust hours before the search was to be called off, Matthew was dLscovered nearly frozen, lying in a snowbank, by. two young volunteers. Bill Brerriman, 18. and Walter Ferguson, 17, both of San Bernardino. FLOWN TO AIR BASE Mrs. Marcus McCray Sr., 180 Norton, told police that her grandson and the Blake boy were playing near the tracks at the rear of her home. Mrs. McCray ran to the injured boy and started carrying him toward the Sanderson Street crossing when a motorist volunteered to take them to the hospital, she said. The boy was rushed to Norton Air Force Ba.se in a Marine helicopter. During the flight, Matthew’s heart stopped, but Deputy Sheriff Oliver Gray and a helicopter crewman used chest massage to get it started again. Col. Russell C. Payne, commander of the air ba.se ho.spital, said, “It was extremely fortunate they found him when they did. He probably had only a few more hours to live.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness today with chance of showers and thundershowers, high 70 to 75. Mostly cloudy and cooler tonight, low 50 to 55. Generally fair and .cool Friday, high near 70. Saturday outlook; fair and^ntinued cool. Winds southwesterly 10 to 15 miles per hour becoming northwest this evening or early tonight. Probabilities of precipitation 40 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, 10 per cedi Friday. LowMt ttmptralurc prtcedino 9 « m At 8 a.m.: Wind Vtldclty 3 m.p.h. Direction; Southwest Sun sett Thursday at 8;13 p.m. Sun rises Friday at a.m. Highest If Moon rises Friday at I0;0$ a.m. Downtown Temperatures '*lMra'iure : Sunny day, ly's Temperatures Escannba 63 so Detroi ii : I «5 d1 Kansas City 83 6.S 1I»H 69 58, Plttsburt Weather: Mostly sunn 84 62 S. Ste. This Date in 97 Years LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair — Small-craft warnings in effect..Northwesterly winds, 15 to 25 knots toflay, becoming northwest, 15 to 25 knots tonight. Partly cloudy, chance of thundershowers this afternoon. Huron—Small-craft warnings in effect. Northwest winds, IS to 25 knots today, l)ecomlng 15 In 25 knots tonight. Partly cloudy, chance of thundershowers. Eric—Small-craft warnings in effect. Southwest winds increasing to 15 to 25 knots today, becoming variable, 10 to 15 knots tonight. Scattered winds and thundershowers. Former President Resigning From Pontiac School Board MONROE M. OSMUN Monroe M. Osmun, wTio retired from the presidency of the Pontiac Board of Education last March, has submitted a letter of resignation to the school board. The board likely will receive the letter at its meeting at 8 tonight. The 23-year school veteran said in his letter to the board that his resignation “has been made necessary by urgent personal reasons.” Osmun, 67, served as president five times during his terms of office. Early last March he announced his intention not to seek reelection when his present term expired in 1971 because of doctor’s orders to slow down. A well-known Pontiac area clothier, Osmun has been active in community and business organizations, including the Downtown Pontiac Business Association of which he was president. He has also served as a member of the Oakland Intermediate School Board. Osmun was replaced as president of the „ school board by William H. Anderson, a board ^nember for 11 years. Carl Luckenbach, son of the cofounder ' of O’Dell, Hewlett, will become president of the merged companies. He wll! also be the principal, stockholder. The name O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach Inc. will be retained. O’Dell, Hewlett, with offices at 950 N. Hunter, is a 31-year-old company which has gained national attention for its educational and institutional work. Annual construction volume is estimated in excess of $.30 million. ’The firm has served .32 school districts In the metropolitan Detroit area in recent years. SOME CREDITS Included in its commissions are the Ford Auditorium in Detroit, Wayne State University Law School, the Baldwin Pavilion at Meadow Brook and several buildings at the University of Michigan and Western Michigan State University. House Is Hoping Powell Won't Press for Back Pay Allies Say Reds Undermine Talks WASHINGTON (AP) - Hou.se leaders hope to avoid a possibly embarrassing court test by convincing Adam Clayton Powell not to fight for $55,000 in back 2 Dead, 2 Hurt in Bar Shooting pay, but they have made it clear there will be no bargaining with the Harlem Democrat. The leaders, also Democrats, are concerned a court decision favoring Powell would produce the uninspiring spectacle of Congress defying the law by refusing to pay up. SAGINAW (AP)—A man and woman were slain and two persons wounded in a downtown Saginaw bar today in a wild shooting spree for which police said they could find no motive. After pumping three bullets into a woman and two into a man, police said the gunman then turned his 45-caliber pistol on himself, inflicting a wound in his side. In its decision Monday that Powell was illegally, excluded from his seat two years ago, the Supreme Court said his claim for back pay would have to be decided by a lower court. Although eager to avoid a trial and its consequences, the leaders decided at a meeting yesterday there would be no offers of partial payment or return of Powell’s seniority or restoration of his chairmanship of the House Education and Labor Committee. PARIS (AP) - The United States and South Vietnam accused the other side today of undermining the Vietnam peace talks by demanding the ouster of the Saigon government and by trying to achieve its alms by force and “terror. The charges were made at the 22nd full-scale session of the talks. Ambassador Lawrence E. Walsh, speaking in the absence of the chief U.S. negotiator, Henry Cabot Lodge, described as inflexible and rigid the attitude of North Vietnam and the Vietcong-backed provisional revolutionary governm^ril. South Vietnam’s representative, Pham Dang Lam, said; “Your attitude clearly lacks the .good faith which is essential in all serious negotiations. Luqkenbach-Durkee, under the direction of Carl Luckenbach, has primarily worked on multiple dwellings, private residences and business facilities. Young Luckenbach is a graduate of Cranbrook School, the University of Michigan College of Architecture and the Harvard University Graduate School of Design. He said the merger of the two firms brings together two different but compatible architectural philosophies. SOCIAL CONERNS “Luckenbach is young, research and systems-oriented, innovative and very much concerned with the arhitect’s responsibility to society. “O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckbnback, conversely. Is a large, well-established and highly experienced firm. We should make a potent combination for making significant cdhtributions to architecture in Michigan,” Luckenbach explained. Dinner’s on us! Slain were Thomas Bogardous, 43, a Chevrolet Saginaw employe and father of four children, and Mrs. Harold Brothers, 49, a Saginaw mother of 8-yearold twins and an employe of the tavern in which the shooting occurred. Held as a police prisoner at St. Luke’s Hospital for. investigation of murder is John Howard, 29, of Saginaw, a former marine and an employe of the U.S. Graphite Co. here. He was a Saginaw fireman from 1963^ to 1965. •FAIR CONDITION’ NEVER SHOWED The session was called to discuss the ■ situation and to prepare for a meeting with Powell, who sent word he wanted to talk to Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass. Powell never showed up. Powell, at a news conference after his court triumph, indicated he might not press the pay fight. It would be up to his lawyers, he said, and presumably he was meeting with them while the House was huddling with its lawyers yesterday. You’ll save enough for several dinners bjf selecting one of Harvey’s finer sets now. o.pir

oard increases for tenure teachers and reductions in class sizes. Negotiations in most districts have been under way from three to four months, with talks scheduled from one to three times weekly. Kelley Bars Legal Counsel for Panels LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has advised Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, that his special Senate committee to investigate campus disorders does not have the authority to employ a legal counsel. If such hiring authority were granted by the Legisiaturc, Kelley said, it could only be for the purpose of assisting the committee in its investigative function, not to render legal opinions. ★ ★ w The attorney general quoted Huber a section of state law which states; “It shall be the duty of the attorney general, when required, to give his opinion upon all questions of the law submitted to him by the Legislature, or by either branch thereof...” ★ ★ ★ Huber had asked specifically if his committee could hire Leo Farhat, who has been serving as chief legal counsel for the highway one-man grand jury, which wound up Its work earlier this week. ★ * « Kelley said he saw no provision in the law disqualifying Farhat from working for the Senate committee under the provisions and exceptions he outlined, Ho.lly Light Due for Busy Corner HOLLY — The much sought-after traffic light at North Holly and Grange Hall roads is forthcoming, according to County Road Commission officials. Paul Forsberg, chairman of WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads), said the road commission has scheduled the traffic light project for late summer. The WHAR committee and local residents have pressured the road commission and government officials for the traffic light period for over a year. A light is desired at the intersection because of the increasingly heavy load of commuter traffic to the Flint area from Holly. The majority of these sessions have entailed explanation of teacher contract proposals and discussion of noneconomic matters such as medical insurance benefits administrative controls, class sizes, school calendar, etc. Money matters gradually are becoming the focal point of discussions. ★ * * Several districts in Northern Oakland county area are reportedly “close” to contract settlement with a few barely past the opening explanation rounds due to pending millage votes and failures. However, administrators anticipate a long, hot summer at the negotiation table since in many cases these school boards have little to work with in terms Bcxrf-Bait-Cabin Firm Is Denied Okay to Repair WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A Pine Lake boat and cabin-tental and bait store has been denied permission to repair damages caused when a car smashed into it recently. Owners of the business say the Township Board of Appeajs is Violating their rights and those of the public. Shorty Hook’s Place, 3730-3735 Orchard Lake, had been classified as a non-conforming commercial property since it and several nearby commercial establishments were rezoned residential in June 1966. t * * The board based its denial this week on estimated that repairs will cost more than 50 per cent of the building’s value. Owners deny this. Board members .say the building’s assessed valuation— the 50 per cent figure—is the maximum allowed for repair of non-conforming buildings. CONDEMNATION NEXT Condemnation proceedings are expected next, according to Mrs. Evelyn Tholl, co-owner of the business. It has been in operation more than 40 years. Several properties along Orchard Lake Road bordering Pine Lake were rezoned in June 1966 from commercial to residential because of inadequate parking facilities, according to board of appeals Chairman Thomas Papez. The rezonlng was part of a "Master Plan of the Future” worked out by various associations on the lake, according to Mrs. Tholl. “Not only do we feel that our rights arc being violated but also those of the public which has made use of Pine Lake. LAKE IS STOCKED “Indeed, the State of Michigan stocks Pine Lake for use by the public. The loss of businesses on Pine Lake would in effect make Pine Lake a private lake, thus depriving the public of one more recreational area,” she said. 'Bill Will Multiply Funds for Great Lakes Unit' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., said yesterday a bill that has cleared the Senate Public Works subcommittee on Economic Development would multiply by seven times the money for the Upper ..Great Lakes Regional Commission. The commission is down for $45 million for the next two years in the bill. Nelson said, for its programs in northern Wisconsin, Michigan, and Minnesota. Its allocation the past two years was $6.46 million. * * * “If the new amount clears Congre.ss, it will be a major step forward in opening a new future for Our region,” he said, 'rhe bill woul'd broaden each commissions’ control over program development and technical assistance programs. of negotiating money due to the trend of millagd defeats last ^ring, inflation, rapidly increasing enrollments and limited state aid. FALLING SHORT Birmingham, for example, anticipated a need for $1.5 million as a must for negotiation money but is down instead to $600,000. It is expected that board negotiators will be firmer than usual in resisting salary increases for teachers since cutbacks in both administrative and teaching areas will be in the offing subject to the outcome of negotiations. Despite the threat of intensive cutbacks in some district after settlements are reached, superintendents feel their salary scales will have to strike a balance with the scales reached in districts that have already settled. Negotiations get particularly difficult according to Richard Fell, assistant superintendent for business affairs in the Pontiac Schools, in districts which have a higher percentage of long-term teachers, who draw the maximum on the scale. NOT FOR 3 MONTHS Pontiac officials do not expect contract ratification until September. Some of the smaller districts have a larger percentage of beginning teachers or staffers with only two to four years experience, which makes for a smaller wage package. Settlements in these di.stricts usually a(te wrapped up earlier. * ★ * Average starting minimum ranges in ratified contracts are in the $730047500 range. Clyde Fisher, superintendent of the Brandon District — where negotiations are now at an impasse until a repeat millage election is held in July — said, “We know we are going to have to settle somewhere in that average bracket if we are to remain competitive, regardle.ss of the district’s poor financial situation.” * AMOUNTS ASKED The_4^verage minimum salary request in most contract proposals is around $8,000. Across-the-board requests for all teachers, averaged around $1200 to $1500. The highest minimums accorded teachers in Southeastern Michigan thus far Include $7,600 in Utica and $7,800 in Dearborn. Detroit teachers agreed to increases approximating the average of increases in school systems in Wayne County’s largest cities. * ★ * Bargaining in most districts has been stepped up to several hours per day until settlements are reached. Walled Lake Asks Widening of Road WALLED LAKE — The city is requesting that plans to widen Maple from Pontiac Trail to the east city limits from two to five lanes be prepared by the Oakland County Road Commission. City Manager Royce Downey was authorized to make the request at this week’s council meeting. ★ ★ ★ The council also authorized opening of bids for the proposed joint sewer system with Novi at a special meeting Aug. 18. Construction of the $9.25-million system is scheduled to begin in September. A change in the method of budgeting to a more modern system also was approved, according to Downey. ■k if It The program of trjdgeting principles was outlined to the council by Arthur Young Co. of Birminghani, the city auditors. The cost of changing over to the new system will be about $4,000. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JUNE 19. 1969 A—4 PONY IS DOCTORED — A sling holds a Shetland pony while its leg, broken by a bus, mends In Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Howard Rand is attempting the repair strictly on humanitarian grounds — the pony is worth only $25. Dr. Rand also tends race horses worth over $100,000 each. Avon Planners Oppose Proposal to Buil(d Retail Business Setup AVON TOWNSHIP - Planning commissioners last night unanimously recommended denial for a request to build a lawnmower and snow equipment sales and service store smack in the middle of a $45,000-and-up residential area. Applicant was Vern H o u g h t e n , represented by attorney Robert Childs, who asked for the rezoning of 3.9 acres on Walton Boulevard abutting Lochmoor Hills subdivision (Shagbark Road) from single-family residential to retail business to include lawn mower and snow equipment sales and service, a furniture store and offices. ★ w ★ Objecting to Houghten’s proposal were the strong majority of homeowners in Lochmoor Hills, Tienken Manor and Livonia Votes, Joins SEMCOG Livonia (population 110,000) joined the Southeastern Michigan Council o f Governments (SEMCOG) last night by a 5-2 city council vote, SEMCOG Chairman William Mainland of Milford disclosed this morning. Livonia’s entry follows the withdrawal of Troy from SEMCOG. Councilman Jerry Raymond spoke for the Livonia council majority, saying, “If we do not completely approve of SER|COG as it is, the place to do changing would be as a member rather than as a nonmember on the sidelines.” ★ Mainland said that the Troy issue was not brought, up by the Council or Mainland, but the atmosphere denoted awareness of rumblings by Troy, Hazel Park and Royal Oak. Rochester Knolls subdivisions. Abiding Presence Lutheran Church and more than 200 signatures on a petition from township residents at large. In all, objectors presented more than 4 0 0 signatures on petitions. Childs declared that Walton Boulevard was “undesirable” for residential frontage and that Houghten’s plans for his property would provide enough distance between his business and individual homes to prevent a nuisance situation. ‘STRIP ZONING’ Stanley Ppchia, 126 Shagbark, led off the opposition, claiming that Houghten’s proposal would cause “rubbish, noise, traffic problems, smoke and bright night lights.” Pachla added that the request was one for “strip zoning,” a practice the planning commission has previously declared verboten for Avon Township. Henry Schreiber, 157 Tartan, said the residents bought their homes “in full confidence that the area would never be" zoned anything but singid-home residential. I assume Mr, Houghton bought his property with the^||tme knowledge.” Childs then argued that the heavy traffic on Walton would not be desirable for residential purposes and that the zoning should be changed for a more suitable purpose. — like Houghten’s proposal. “Two wrongs do not make a right,” Schreiber countered. “Because we have a traffic problem does not mean that it should be compounded by another entrance and exit traffic situation. And, by the, most of Walton near Lochmoor is used for single-home residential.” TRUSTEE REVIEW DUE 'The commission’s planning consultant and engineering firms both presented studies of the request and both recommended denial of the rezoning. The question will come before the next Avon Township board of trustees meeting, June 25, for final decision. Vote, Recall Drives Mapped in Troy District TROY — A kickoff and a kick-out are on the agenda for Monday’s pubUc meeting of dtitens Acting for Responsible Education (CARE), beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Troy High School, Uvemois at Big Beaver Road. Besides announcing promotional plans for the $7.2-million building bond proposition on the July 28 sdioot ballot, , CARE members will map plans for a recall election against school board Treasurer Harold Janes. ★ k k CARE Vice Chairman Jack B. Muir announced June 11 that If Janes did not resign hiS [k)st voluntarily, his organization would organize a recall drive. Upshot was Janes’ instigation of a state attorney general’s investigation into financial mismanagement by the Troy Board of Education and administration. ’The attorney general’s report was released three weeks ago, completely vindicating present and former board members and finding the administration only technically guilty of misusing $105,000 of a 1965 bond issue. STORMY EXIT At that June 11 meeting, Muir’s declaration of war against Janes was followed by the stormy exit of Janes, Board Trustee Leonard Lucas and a former board candidate, Mrs. Melania Francuck. Board members Rev. Richard C. Snoad, Robert W. Dolmage and Donald W. Richards, along with former trustees Gordon R. Sparks, Lloyd A. Stage and Alex 'Tunstall had earlier demanded Janes’ resignation following the attorney general’s report. k k k Janes labeled the attempts a “political smear” and refused to submit to the pressure from either group. Lucas called the ouster attempts “a witch hunt.” Telegraph-Road Project Okayed A $1.73-million road construqtfon project on 1.2 miles of Telegraph from about 14 Mile Road to near Maple (IS Mile Road) has been announced by Rie Department of State Highways. Called part of the department’s continuing traffic safety program, the road will be widened to eight lanes, drainage structures will be built and new turning lanes will be constructed at Maple. k k k ' The Oakland County Road Commission will pay $19,370 of the project and the state will pay the balance. Anderson and Ruzzin Inc., of New Baltimore is contractor for the new don-struction, scheduled for a fall 1970 completion. Dart Info Car's Path Proves Fatal to Boy, 5 The 5-year-old son of a Bloomfield Township couple died after being hit by a car in Lexington Heists in Sanilac County yesterday. Dead is James Snoblen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Snoblen of 2956 London Wall. Deputies said the child was struck by a car on U.S. 25 when he darted into the street. The family has a summer home in Lexington Heights. * ★ ■ * He died at Port Huron General Hospital, and his body was reportddly sent to Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Remember Burning Issues of Yesterday? College Scene Hasn't Changed ...Much DOBBIN DERBY — TTie Cloverleaf 4-H Club will sponsor a hprse show Sunday for youngsters, beginning at 9 a.m. at Baldwin and Davison Lake roads, Brandon Township. Young horsemen between the ages of 9-19 may get regiatration Infor-fr«m Mrs. Lyle UaVoye, 4177 Seymour Lake, Oxford Ponticc Pms PIMM Township, Proceeds of the show will be used to defray 4-H expenses.^Registering for Sunday’s show are (from left) Eva Davis, Susan'Rice, Linda Davis, Mrs. Bud Davis, Kathy Mc-Crady and Jiilie Davisson. BY ED BLUNDEN The college newspaper editors of today have no corner on telling it like it is. This has been going on for decades. And I was there, in the center of things . . . so I thought, anyway. Can it> be less than 10 years ago that I held various editorships! on that hard-hitttngl journal, the Wayne State University Daily Colleg-| ian? Yes it Was, nwj aging clippings say. But these same clip-l pings tell me something I else — things haven’t] changed so much after] all. Take a look at these’ three burning issues BLUNDEN that tore at us in those years 1959-61; • Students' attitude towards t n 6 i r campus. • Swearing • The ROTC program ★ * k ^ On subject No, 1, countless stories'and editorials Vfef written by the newspaper staff attacking the student atti- tudes which we labeled simply “Apathy.” “Down with apathy” was our cry. But in those days it seemed futile. The seyes were even apathetic toward each other, and any type of dance, get-together or social event was doomed to failure. It was hard to get anyone to even complain about the cafeteria food, or when they took the parking away, or the cutoff of street car service. This attitude must be known as the “Good Old Days” to present administrators. On issue No. 2, there was a delicious scandal on the campus about swear words that was taken up by all three Detroit newspapers (remember the Times?). But the whole thing sounds extremely strange today. It started when a girl student’s parents demanded the resignation of a certain sociology teacher for swearing. In the subsequoit furor and investigation, it was revealed the man had indeed used swear wwds itt his classroom.; He had been informing Ms future aodal worken of some of the language they would be \ . encountering in their actual casework. But a further shocking disclosure was also made — the teacher had been seen after his evening graduate study class at a local tavern, drjpking beer with his students! A check at WSU revealed the man is still teaching there, having survived the crisis with only scars, apparently. - The third issue, ROTC, caused a nearprotest on the campus — well at least loud lamentation. This, too, had a peculiar twist in the light of today. Objections were raised by a vocal minority, when the administration and federal government, paring costs, attempted' to close down the existing Air Force officer training program. “You can’t do that to us,” the 200 or so future officers cried, and the Daily Collegian bravely rallied to their side. Another check at WSU revealed the miniprotest failed, and ROTC quietly faded away. So that’s one issue the edit or s of, the South End, successor to the (Collegian, haven’t got to ABitnrtoUr* about — thanks to the apathetic .geaeratiaii. THE PONTIAC PRBSS. THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1969 A—5 _0PEM TOMITE Hil 3 ptiHi""FRlB 9 Siiiii to 9s30 9 OiiHi to 9 piHii9HHIH| Original Discinnter in Pontiac Doe$ It | Again-SAVE on These SUPER SPECIAL! Sine* 1934, wh«n Simms first opened for business in Pontioje, wo'vo been the DISCOUNTER . . . and we're still at it. . . all you have to do is compare the advertised prices throughout the paper and 9 out of 10 times you'll do better at Simms plus look for savings on unadvertised goods, too. We reseiive the right to limit quantities. Sole ends Sat. nite at 9 p m. INSTANT CRIDIT 1-hr. frM parking in downtown moll —just hov* ticket atompad at time of purchase (except on tobacco and beverages). WELCOME HERE Ask US for the plan bast for you —30 days, same as cosh or use your Midwest Bank Card or Master-charge Card. r Men’s and Bays’ Sizes 10a% Colton Sweat Shirts Short tioovo, )0p% cotton (loeco linod iwoot ihfrt, with , ribbod knit crow nocklinoi and Cuflt. Mochlno woshoblo., ’ Roglon ilaovos. Boyi' lizot 8 to IS, mon'i S.M4.. Vinyl Covered age Aluminum Reinforoed ..........3*®i Irnits.........5"**^ i" ’ '74* I liman.......... # I 96c voiu« pkg. of 500 oiplrin i tabiwtt, 5-grain USP ttrwnglh. For hwodachot aitd tension. Aspirin Tablets 59“ Score Hair Groom |i€|c croom. Drugo—Main Floor Wahl Poodle Clipper Set. ’$18.75 lljf, 7-pc. )l« clippsr >«l inelvdas qdjuslabla ||Clipper, ragulor or I coorio cut, oil, 2 ^ottachmanli, thaort, bruih, ate. Sundries—Main Floor Haavy Teny Cislli Dish Towels Dry dlihe. lint frba with thaw heavy tarry cloth dish towels In assorted prints and floral designs. Stock up now at ti price. -Bok 22x44-lnch Cannon Bath Towels 2 f- 1«® IsFomous Cannon first quality both towels in print and solid colon to,harmonize vvith any decor. Replenish your linen closet now. 10-Shot Lightmiglit Ruger .22 Rifle Modal 10/22 semi-automatic .22 long rids with 10-shol rotary magazine. Lighlweiglit, fast repeating rifle with oil fiitished slock. Sportt~2nd Floor For Interior and Exterior Surfaces Gallon Target Paint , _ —Choice of enamel, latex, semi-gloss or floor and deck point, in a greot selection of popular colors, I Ip* ib|T II Redecorote now for all “ 1^11 summer enjoyment. Points-2nd Floor General Electric Hair Curler l$29.95 value, IBnylon >ll||s in 3 dififlrant lizas lets you do a complain hair sal or i)x>l curl in cninulai. In handy carry Moist or Diy Heat Casco Sinus Mask .$8.95 value. Sinus )ond heat mask with moist or dry heal therapy. 100% wet-proof, with adjustable strop. Washable cloth cover. Drugs—Main Floor Giant Inflatabie Whiskey Bottles Sturdy plastic giant size jn-llatable novelty whiskey bottles 29 inches toll. 24-inoh tall twhiokay bottle banks...........i.... 6.BB Lifejackets Ceast Quard Apprevad 45-Lb. Small...........1.991 90-Lb. Madium..........2.26 Adult Size...... ee... 2.991 Kapok filled with vinyl Inserts to protect loved i For booling or swimming.' Sundries—Main Floor Inesulais of Famous Brand Man’s and Young Men’s Slight irregulars of $6.50 values, sturdy denim jeans reinforced dt points of strain, and bar tacked. Sizes 28 to 36. ■ RiVtad Cotton Twill Boys’Camp Shorts I Regular $1,98—tradifionqily ith acces|)Ory loops, I snap cargo pocket, 2 zipper I pockets and 2. back pockets. I Self belt and belt loops. Sizes 6 to 16. . —Basamenl Full Size iChenille Bedspread ^99 Paint Pan and Roller 65 PlasRcDropcIoth 1 Lpainting. Or covers outdoor fur-. .Initure, etc. — 2nd Flods 7-Inch aluminum paint pah kand roller makes the paint-F.ing job go easier. l^snTUV \ ^x'2-foot ploitic dropciolh pro-\Cl.Ui!ll \ (acts floors, carpets, etc. while 5-Ft Wood Stepladder 3»*l wo'od steplodder with klnforcad q.ps and point | Bplotform. Folds for storage. Gal. Paint Thinner ^ I Factory sealed con point thinner for cleaning brushes, thinning point ' ^ ^jond pqint cleanup. Limit 1 con. W i paldts—2nd Floor 50-Feet 5/8-lnch PlasRc Garden Hese Pjoitlc garden hose with broil fittings. Hoi 10-yeor guorontee, and of Quolit/. For Fwoshlng cars, watering flower beds, etc. / Hardware—2nd Fleer General Electric Portable Hair Dryer i $29.95 value. For faster, more comfortable hair styles at home. Dial heat comfort control. Folds down to compact size. Drugs—Main Floor Wei{ht Watchers Diet Scale $2.25 value. Now you con measure out your food to . the correct ountei. With I diet chart with 713 foods 1 listed with calorie content. Drugs-Main Floor 30 Dispesable Bibs Pkg. of 30 'Tidy Bibs' disposable bibs. Soft and I'obsorbent outside with liquid proof plastic lining. , Drugs—Main Floor Swim Heeds I Plugo-tet.......... IBe lyw Note Ollps.............2B0 j •-’/TTa Me Lilt 21-lnoh Snorkal TBo Tten Qogglei... B9e Kids Swim Ooggiet., TBo Mod. Swim Mask.........BBo 1 11.29 Pro Swim Mask UHHUMKX. Oeluxo swim Mack.......1.T9 ’ ^^■^^Xsi.ee Bonito Mask, motai bound...1.TB Sundries-Main Fleer .......... 7-Pc. Wahl Papoose Heme Barber Set ,$8.9S list, Inrludes 000 J i J clipper, bladn gumd, M /I ^ oil, combj 3-bulcli nl- /■ and clir..;- /B , lions. ■ Sundries-Main Floor ___ F«^,"”wnil I _____ WestcloiTBulls Eye r/S" Pecket Watch f D.pnndnbl* W.ilelox /“K A A I 5'-^ porl.t woich is sl.ock. T ■ -W rsiislant, anli-magii.lic with , ^^^lilnick.l color roi*. Small W ^ - ■ps.cond hand, td.al watch, X factory work.r, out- f_I door man, «le. ■■ Sundries —Main Fleer If*: Vr First Quality, Assorted Styles Men’s Spert Hats fishing hols, solids,' prints to cheosb It o variety of colori xiiterns. Sizes 6% GonuiM Wilsoa Brand Tennis Racket '^$9.50 list. For outdoor fun and exercise all summer use genuine Wilson tennis rocket with full Iqathec grip*- Ragular $7.21 tannia raakatt now only.................Ml Ithaca SiUKle Shot Medei 49 Saddie Gun Sparft-2nd | I Get extra-hitting' power with i Ithacas model 49 soddle gun, [ shoots .22 shorts, longs or long rifle,. Easy to 'handle. Beoutifully finished wood stock. Spelli-2nd Floor I Spin Cast Size Phillips Fishing Lure [Regular $1.59—the most effec-five plug, fishes deep where tliq big ones are. Famous Phillips brand 'Midget Killer'. Not exactly os shown Sports-2nd Floor 48 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 THURSDAY, JUNE W, 1969 A>10 UCCUUY Local AdTortUIng Mantgor City Accounting Dated The three-point revision' of the City Charter sponsored by the Pontiac Council of Concerned Citizens (PCCC), for which a petition drive is under way to put it on the ballot, has much to recommend it. The revisions would: • Change the present method of electing City Commissioners from election at large to election by Districts. • Shorten the residency requirement for the office. • Lower the qualifying age for candidates. We consider these revisions desirable and supported the proposals of the PCCC. , ★ ★ ★ There is, however, one remaining obliged to keep on hand sufficient cash to tide it over the year’s fiTs^haIf expenses until the midyear inflow of revenue brings the budget into balance. Moreover, the essential nest egg is frequently erroneously considered a ’‘surplus” by self-seeking elements and a ready source to meet demands on the municipal exchequer. ★ ★ ★ The Federal government, our State government and indeed the majority of the Nation’s government units operate on a fiscal year, beginning July 1, when cash outgo and income “start even.” Heretofore, the City’s finances have been so tight that a change in f practice with an initial that ^ould be given future con- 18-month stretch-out of operating ex- Volce of theJ’eople: Anti-Abor^nBiUStand Is Called Into Question Opposition leader, Sen. Fleming, jn his stand against the liberalized abortion bill, said, “God help our Country and State if we do what' Nazi Germany did.” i ★ ★ ★ ' The German purpose was to propaghte a •'‘pure-blooded ‘ Aryan race” and abortions were committed without the consent or desire of the pregnant woman. How does this compare with the proposals of the bill, just defeated, which were concerned with health and sexual injustice? ★ ★ ★ Sen. Youngblood also brought God into this matter laying, “Only God can give life—faan. ’These iinna ufSkoiA L.. mv—a*__0M A _____, were endorsed by the National CouncU of Chongs,” Is wants a better cut of the ex- if so, where can I gdt a list of Oakfand Countv :.a- at.* _ . l*htlrd«ltAa dl.»A a. __^_a . .. . . ' ports of oil into this country. Ecuador and several other Latin American countries demand to share more In the profits U.S. fiiTOs make by drilling and selling their oil. churches that belong to NCC or that endorse It In ah9^ way? CONCERNED PARENT the honor to plunge once more into Latin America as President Nixon’s special envoy. W 0 g ^ m m ^ atrOBS 1116 lanQ. mcinDCrS Ok Coalition Could Mean S. Vkt PaHition MOA ^ ®HUCE BIOSSAT Whatever gloss . might NEA Washington Correspondent thereafter be put on the mat- WASHINGTON - Amid the ferment of Ted Kennedy’s crle? against the war and post-Midway developments, some hard strains of thought are discernible in this -now somewhat heated-up capital. A coalition government embracing the National Liberation Front.." — w h i c might conceivably emerge from the P a r i s peace talks despite Saigon’s present expectable opposition — could quickly pro- BIOSSAT duce a physically partitioned South Vietnam with de facto, if not legal, sanction. ter as an agreement aniong the. Vietnamese elements at the peace table, partition would be a defeat for America’s political objective in fighting the war. Our clearly stated goal has always been the independence of South Vietnam, all South Vietnam and not just a part of it. If a postwar Saigon government’s writ of authority should not run to every corner of the land, then in truth it would be judged as overseer of provincial fragments and not a central governor. If at Hanoi’s will its forces can be as secure from us ..as this notion asserts, then it must now be understood by the President and his generals that Red forces given sanctuary — free even of ineffectual “search-and-destroy missions” — will never be dislodged. the preservation of law and order is largely the responsibility of the states and cities. The argument would be hard to make that coalition does not also meen partition. If the 1954 Geneva settlement were not instructive enough, the consequences of the 1962 “neutrality” settlement for Laos provide a further lesson. Pressure is growing inside Congress currently fpr legislation that will invoke federal power in order to help put down incipient rebellion. This is described by the intellectuals as a trend toward a police state. But the American people are tired of reading about alleged police brutality and the demands that the police power be used only gently. They want results. It’s just too much for Rocky or even the Nixon administration to turn around in a hurrjii. We (and the world, for that matter) have neglected, exploited and ignored Latin America, for countless generations. The aggressive methods by which ’Hteodore Roosevelt broke Panama loose from Mother Colombia would surely be cause to haul us up before the United Nations if we dared do something like that today. SUPPORT DICTATORS It has been State Department policy for a century and REPLY : The majority of Oakland County ckwfth^B are members of the Council. However, the. cU'ticle is wrong. John McDowell, who staffs the Council’s Committee for Alcohol Problems and fa Council Director for Social Welfare, Says the jjBfiol$ thing was a misunderstanding. At a press conference, a member of a Council task force said that people The President’s early trip to should read and study the report. This was mis-Europe and his recent one to construed to be an endorsement of its tecommeMa-Midway only tend to make — a,. - The Central American countries wonder why we don’t give their ambitious little Common Market a shot in the arm. tions. Neither the task force nor the National Sected*3^1mpSlienT^^ endones the recormnendatmns never have, never will. widespread feeling that we in McCall’s, and Mr. McDowell is glad you just don’t give a damn about so he can correct the misinformation. the people in our backyard, -------- Question and Answer Can anyone tell me why GM hires over 300 of the so^ndled hard pore unemployed whtte my hnshand, with Hiree years seniority, is only working an average of 30 hours a week? FACTORY WORKER’S WIFE Smiles One of the most difficult things about giving up smoking is to find son sympathize with you. One sure way to learn to REPLY Mr. Dorais at Pontiac Motor tells us problems at another plant beyond Pontiac Motor control have more to support and attempt practice economy Is to run some short hours in the past, but aside ftom to uphold every Latin dictator out of money. thm-. h.ii _________ . asmejTom who — for a price — wbuld protect U.S. business interests in that part of the world. thotNl 40-hour weeks have been scheduled. Administrations since Lincoln’s — Washington’s, really — have looked to Europe for mutual defense and trade Old Grad Relives ‘Big Deal’ By L. GARY THORNE City Editor One big deal in life NLF elements are not likely to accept a “place” In a coalition government unless provision is made for a "safe sanctuary” in which to quarter Vietcong mil i t a r y forces. Off the experience of the Goieva Agreements of 1954, when such saiictuary was granted' the Communist Pathet Lao In Laos, the Vtet-edng could-be expected to take immediate and exclusive political command of such a sanctuary in the south. PartlUoh would be a fact. It has niver been anything less than that lit Laos since 1954. In the argument stirred by Kennedy and others over the wisdom of storming hills and taking casualties while supposedly hopeful peace talks go on, one thing emerges which reinforces the partition prospect. CRUCIAL VEIN ’ The U.S. civilian authority has said unmistakably that There never has been a neutral government in Laos as the pact env^ioned. As quickly as the Rid elements in that coalition discovered that they could only share power and not wield It exclusively either over additional land or in particular administrative areas, they pulled out. They resumed fighting to enlarge their GOVERNMENTAL FAILURE The dissatisfaction which has emerged all over the country is due not only to acts of irresponsible groups which have provoked riots and disturbances but to the failure pacts. We have only lateral graduation from high school. It vision. We can’t see what’s "®ver duplicated, below us, unless somebody ‘^s wondrous like Castro gets out of line, or Aen®^^. i®. one long grind. ’The - • - - regimentation ‘ Peru’s puffed peacock Juan j;ogl*n?ntation of hours and Velasco Alvarado says his ^ sovereignty extends *®o much to bear. of "govenTmemar p^^^^ offshore and he’ll shoot up nrevInt criSe ®ny «. S. fishing boat that in- Ah, the golden 50s ... white bucks were big," propelled by the popularity of singpr Pat Boone; Elvis Presley was in the Army, stationed in Germany; “77 Sunset Strip” was big on Friday night TV; skirts were a couple inches below the knee; boys liked knit ties and their hair was long — Elvis style. prevent crime. So some of the for public office dnd prominent persons who have any I L fishing tnides. ^ Srade on. Thus, gradua- The 6,000-word bedf which the 21 Latin American states -------------------------- presented to PresWent Nkon • last week is being give / Even if a collegiate career is Verbal Orchids ..•.w umb ki((iibUl(S W eilUir|{e L II C I r -------------- UW WUrUB QE a wnue House ||I«|| enK^I our casualties are similarly holdings of land and author!- jfr. agg Robert spokesman. ’The nations lay * ^ ‘ ... 8®v®rned. ty. * most of their pniblems at thi ^ feet Of the U.S. - “Uncle 8®‘-t® strut around Herein lies a crucial vein of thought. That proposition means we can Burt the adversary badly only when he is willing to risk our hurting him — for a purpose of'his In Korea we hurled back tho enemy and took a stalemate ^ that nevertheless gave us our stated goal. But if partition is the outlook this time — and it is — then we will have a defeat, not total, crush him by a decision yet real, which we cannot fonn^ In the White House pr disguise for ourselves or the Pentagon or Salgfai. anyone else. of Rochester; 63rd weeding anniversary. Mr. and iMrs. Leon 6. Hall of Pontiac Township; 51st wedding Mr. and oiiniii, a» the expression robes,. — . U.S. Id Mrs. Merle EUrldge ^®*® Report citement. Actually, you’re proud of Birmingham; surv^, wants a ^aranteirf as punch. 51st wedding anniversary. ’ Commencement 19 dnd 59, Mr. n.L vegetable, more ac- I’m sure, wasn’t any different Mrs. Hattie HPrscIt ceptance of Ita Indll^, and than it was last vre^ for area of Davisburg; 84th birMay;*' easier accesstothe U.S. by seniors. 1 Graduation rites, of course. Included a prom, which actually was more of an endurance run to see who could last the longest without sleep, and a family style gathering. The latter was for your parents’ benefit more than your own. They could show you off so that grandmothers, undes and aunts and other sundry relatives could cdo and fawn over you. “Well my boy, you’re through high school. What are you going to do now ... go to college? You know there’s a lot to be said for the Seabees. I remember...” The prom, of course, was the whole year wrapped up in a few hours. The green monster, a '51 Merc.with a leaky water pump and radiator, had to be cleaned. Borrowed white sheets were put over the torn and romped seats to protect the girls’formals. Prom night was also one of the few times pyar that the gas tank was filled to capacity. The actual prom, dancin’ and that, wasn’t much, but afterwards there was dinner at a nightclub. ’The food was bad, the service was worse, but it made the whole thifTg memorable. High school graduation — It’s se of those things that diouldn’t be missed. um m.'TSSl" " ■ i; THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1969 A~7 THE NEW. NEW M FRI.&SttT. OMy Our entire $tock of 8.99-9.99 alloccasion dresses 2'-‘15 Dr«ss«s for every occasion, from now Into.sum-mer. Cotton knits, acetate knits, rayon crepes, more. JrSi, |r. petite, missy, half-sizes. Sovel Thermal woven 72x90" blankets 5.00 P«pp«r«ll thermal a|l' season blankets. Machine woshable. In pink, blue, gold or green. 72x90" size. 15.98 4-drawer pine chests 11.77 Ready to paint or stain. Wood set-in bocks, and wood drawer bottoms. 15x 11x271^". Save 4.211 Our Own Budget Value seamless hose 26^ told only In } pn„ 7I9 ^ Our own'Budget Value seamless mesh nylons ore run-resistant. Nude heel. Beige, suntan. Sizes 9 to 11, medium. Our entire stock of regular 2.99* day 'n' nite wear 2*^5 Slips, petticoats In short, overage. Pa|emes, gowns, baby dolls, mini dolls wl h pants. Perm, press, nylon tricot, cotton. Sizes S-M-L, 32-40. Washable, colorful print traverse drapes 3.44 - Pinch pleated traverse draperies. 48 " wide by 84 " long. Florals, abstract prints. Use 2 pairs or more for extra wide windows. Women's Italian-style summertime sandals 3.88 Silver-studded H-band sondols have fashionable rounded toe. Soft cushioned Insole. In ton or prugno color vinyl. Sizes to 10. 27x18" broadloom carpeting samples Bsoutiful colors torgod oil around for « 3-tono offoct. Buy sovorol, tovol M ^ Danish, rtiopie recover sets 1.00 r-pc. Uto 1 sot for choirs, 3 for sofas; asst, colors ond fabrics. 2.99 to 3.99 voluos. 22 cal.^shorts ammunition 7 Precision ■ mOdo. Linfiit 10 boxos por Customor laiangt. aboiiMt.ao OP8N10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:30-9) Di«yle« open Sun^ Noon to 6 p.m. (Drnrmm Am Tm^ •'•4. « « pmJ Day lingerie, regularly 1.99 2J3 Nylon pottlponts, loco ♦rims. Cotton/poly.t-tor and nylon p.tti-coots. Choos. whit., post.ls. Siz.s S-M-L. Women's reg. $2-$3 gloves 88***1^‘ Reg. 34.99 aluminum safety pool ladder Extrud.d aluminum sid. roils, stops, Iqrg. com- #8 d^QQ fortoblo platform, ^ * Regr $1 triangle hair cover-ups 79« Wid. ossortmont. In crisp whit, cotton, loco, pstol. K..p hair noot. Woven reversibii multi-color rugs 77« Men's short sleeved assorted sweat shirts Colorful OrlonPocryllc, Kod.l* polyostor/cotton. S-M-L-XL. R.g. 2.99-3.59, P if. ■ V- ‘‘i ... Xof,' playfogs ^ \ i for summer fun V T i' 1.37 • I Short sl.ov. or VIk sI.ov.Ioss tops. ' ^ 100% cotton. Som. ■-i . H surf.r pants. 2-6x. ■ y Clos.ly wov.n for long wool Us. in •vory room in your horn. Sov.1 Boy's permanent press reg. 3.99 casual slacks N.v.r iron casual Ivy mod.l cuff-loss slacks. Siz.s 8- ^OO 13 rog., 8 to 16 slim, Regularly 1.29 swimming cops 97^ Ourcompl.t. stock of 1.29 swim caps. All hov. floral or nov.lty trims. -ia 'll'': VV Combinotion mattress pods 2.99 Cotton quiltod top, ' ^ .. fitt.d muslin sidos. y Twin. 3.99 if porf ■ ■ ■ iitf i.f ♦ Sov. up to 65%l Wo- , shobl. nylon strotch fit glovos. In whit. ■ and som. colors. Buy now . . . ond sav.l Infants' sleepwear and sleep-and-play sets I or 2-pc. sl.opw.ar, siz.s 1-3 yrs., 0-6 mos. Sloop n' m Oy ploy sots, 0-3 mos. I Boys 3.50-3.99 knitted shirts 2.44 Mock turtl. styt. knit shirts. 100% ~ acrylic. Solids and stripes. 8 to 18. Federal's reg. 2.99 golf bolls 2.39^ Fodorol s golf bolls help improv. your gam. Buy now of big DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 THE PONTIAC PJ^ESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 1^, 1969 Rift Over HEW Vacancy Raises Questions on Nixon-Finch Ties WASfflNGTON (AP) - Al-I though Welfare Secretary Robert H. Finch is sunning himself j in the Caribbean, he remains it! the eye of a political storm that is raising questions—particularly on Capitol Hill—about his re-| lationship with President Nixon. The arux of the problem: The lonjgstanding vacancy in the job of assistant secretary for health and scientiOc affairs in the E>e-partment of Health, Education and Welfare—the top federal health post. ★ * * Finch wants Dr. John H. Knowles, director of the Massachusetts General Hospital, and has said so. And the White House has indicated several times that the choice is entirely up to Finch. State Curbing Use of DDT Total Ban Is Urged! in California as Well By the Associated Press The State Agriculture Commission in Michigan yesterday announced a limited ban starting June 27 on use of the pesticide DDT. Support for a DDT ban in California continued . $19990 PHILCO 16’ 2-DR. REFRIQERATOR Giant 18 cu. ft. of apse* In a cobinot 30" wide. Soparot* top freeier etoree 132 IIm. Model MO.16^13. *319 0 H all1%'st-free SMo-byoMm My SI* wMo. pld3y"bo^im.l '*Fmw obHO. I«S Ibh Doluiio. #ND-I6«4. *318 WHIRLPOOL. ALL FROST-FREE SM».byoMo. Only 32* widm Ho hoct ovM’In rnrimr mcHmI Roicolalo crifpnr moot pon, Ftonnr hold. I$7 Ibi. ETD- *338 PHILCO Side/Sida ALL FROST-FREE 17 «i. ft. Hdo.bp.ldo. Only 30* wMol SIMIng floomr botkol. FmonrHofo. 249 Ibi. MmI kMoir. Pmrar hvw I conlM.#RT-l7-J7. *349 B $$ M ZENITH 12" DIA. PORTABLE TV Upldwolihr. Compact. Jui* hlpli. UHF/VHF. Hondlo •nd onloniM. Ho. Z-1305. $9^88 ADMIRAL'ZO^r COLOR TV’ 245 .g. In. Kmon lowboy, 3-yoor color lubo umiraniy, 90-doy Mnko. Modol dCIC-2200. *387 ZENITH 20" DIA. COLOR 227 In. tMtanguhr lub« UHF/VHF. HondcmIlmI chop .It. Lmrboy coblnM. 2^p cHw hibo unnwHy. Fioa 90-doy .ofvico. #X4204-L *399 DETROIT JEWEL 30" QAS RANGE 1 W " .lmi ADMIRAL SO" ELECTRIC RANGE TUl-up cook lop. *nop»hoal* oonbolc. Ouoit gmdmL lop-gwbilio ovon.^Modol FI. “*138 WHIRLPOOL .2-OVEN OAS Solompood 90. InftcMod ovon. Smobilom bcoMor. Olo.. wbidoip In oumw.-Aiitnliold o«on conhol. Modol #RRU. 9753. *389 RCA 23”, ,, mlor lcwboy ^469** NO MONEY DOWN PONflAC MALL SHOPPme CIMTIR TELEGRAPH RD., CDR. ELIZABETH UKE RD. DAILY 10 to 8 • PHONE 882-2330 IN TROY 1-75 at 14 MILE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 888^8148 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 19. 1969 A—9 tailUK PUHTV or COHVmiHl pomm HfPP ALl ST0RCS. Tcd^t^shion 8topy:8i(nplictty iascnesfcsIfbMo. Celahraling Our 50th Anniv«r§ary CONTOUR »DINERS CLUB COME TO SIMMS TONITE, FRI. or SAT. for SONY FM/AMdeskradio Sony's TFM1849W touch 'n ploy FM/AM desk radio ploys FM and AM very powerfully, too—thanks to solid state circuitry. Close the cover and the radio shuts off automatically. Under the pop-up cover is the control panel with slide rule dial for easy tuning. FM/AM selection switch and volume control dial. Rich walnut like finish with gold accents. 98 North Saginaw Streat SIMMSiE WITTNAUER Perfect Performers Pick the style you like — the price you want to pay . . . the accuracy and performance are yours in every Wittnauer watch. Come in and let us show you our entire collection of fine Wittnauer watches — either for yourself or as a great gift. Each contains the precision-perfect Wittnauer movement for a lifetime of dependable performance. Each *45’® Enggass Instant Credit Plan o JEWELRY CO. 25 North Saginaw Street Telephone 332-2501 OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. to 9 P.M. « Wlllnautr Watch*. ALL OUR menswear ON SALE PARK FREE IN FRONT OF OUR STORE CONN’S 73 N. SAGINAW e says. “It gives me a sense of doing something for these fellows who are doing so much for us.” BUY! 3EUI T1UDEI . . . USE PONTIAC PR^S$ WANT ADS! Divorces Nincy L. from Dito A. Dldil Liuri E.^fTMn WVfldtH B. RoMrt Jylly A. from AnSrmi L. Sundno Rilph $. from Ruth M, Pye liljwi K. Mn Alan w[VMhti; c.s.**Som M, Buy a CoApit Oetiyited [or a l^pceiet Am and Sm at BtehoillirEvoM miiNANTS-SAVi »0M 30 to 50% Sin Deseription Comp. SALE Sin Duseription Comp. SALE '12x19-19 Aveeade Random 1M.N 0041 10x11-0 Uma Mush , 100.00 120.00 12x19-3 Capri Qrstn Random 22I.N 120.00 12x10-10 , Blua Mush 100.00 iio.ii 12x144 Bias Kit. Cpt. 120.N 10.M 12x12-0 Brania Plush 110.00 10.00 12x19-4 Orasn Nath 1U.N 10045 12x104 Oald Ohag 110.N H.00 12x11-2 Avocado Twist 2I9.N iio.n 12x11-10 Oaladan Oarvad 110.00 124.01 12x14-1 Orangs Loop 1N.9# 0041 12x0-10 Baiga Twaad 110.00 00.N 12X9-19 Capo Cod Bluo Kit. Cpt. in.M 00.N 12x21-1 Oranga Oammaraiai 440.00 3N.0S 12x19-9 Whito math 1I4.N 10.00 12x11-11 Brania Randam 110.00 M.OO 12x19-9 OoM Mush 12MI M.0I 10x11-2 Mnk Muth 112.00 N.0B 12x11-9 Rod and Blaok Kit. Opt. II4J0 110.01 12x12-0 Avaaada Randam 204.00 110.00 12x11-9 Bold Randnm 1M.N 00.00 12x10-1 Aqua Randam 22140 100.00 12x9-1 Avoeido Oarvad 129.N 00.00 12x11-1 Oraan Oarvad 100.00 M.M 11x19-9 Oraan Twiat 1N.N 1M.0I 12x10-10 Blua Twaad 112.00 00.00 iaii-i Bold Nuggol Loop 19.10 110.00 12x0-2 ■aiga Laap 0040 20.00 12x194 Brania Random 1N.N 00.00 12x10-2 NunatOaMLoep 00.00 00.00 12x14-11 Boigo Carvad 22I.9I 110.01 12x11-2 Avaaada Laap 110.00 01.00 12x114 Nuggol Raid Loop 144.N 00.00 12x10-2 Avaaada KH. Opt. 110.00 100.00 12x94 flold Loop II.M 0040 12x11-0 Oraan Muth 100.00 00.00 12x11-19 Kmorald Random 264.N 140.00 13x10-9 OaM Randam 140.00 1040 12x11-9 Avaaada Loop 12040 00.00 12x11-9 Avaaada Oarvad I20.N 00.H 12x194 AdunKhag 14.00 10.00 12x124 Tallow Random 10040 M.OO 12x14-1 BmanKt. Opt. 20040 120.01 12x11-11 Oald Oarvad 22040 120.00 12x11-1 Bald Mush . 21040 14049 12x194 Baiga Randam 10040 1M4B 12x144 iranxa Kit. Opt. 20040 11949 12x29-1 BhM Oraan Loop 0040 1H.00 12x194 Bhia araan Ml. Opt. 20040 11949 12x94 Baiga Laap 0040 20.00 12x19-1 Mgi Twaad 10U0 0040 12x19-9 Oraan and TMRuoito 20440 1M.00 11x114 RadaMllaekKH.Opl. 29141 11041 12x294^ Ott-WMta IMst 42040 2H.0B 12X1M1 Avaaada Oarvad 10149 lOOM 12x21-19 ■alga TWood Loop 20040 110.00 11x194 •flaMKil.Opt. w . OoM Loop 11149 0041 12x214 Oraan OaiM Loop 20040 " 11040 11x194 9149 H40 1 1 12x144 Oraan Platb 22040 120.00 94x114 Pink Oommoreial 22949 110.00 1 1 12x24-9 Martini Oarvad 20040 IM.00 12X14 12x19-9 RadandllaekKit.Opl. Olovon Ktt. Opt. 0040 20440 30.00 1 120.00 1 1 1 YamReferenceit to Face of Carpet | Biecfewitk- Evans gs?s FINE FUOOR COVERING S No Monoy Down vTaiipmb Ooe* 334-9544 Fun-in-the-Summer-Sun Sears Pontiac Store Cele- Easy Maintenance, Lightweight Boats a. 14-ft. semi-V Aluminum hus wide 60-inch beam. Deep-water rounded hull has 3 keels for Stability; Savo $40 now at Sears. Regular $339 $299 b. 12-ft. semi-Y Aluminum makes an ideal cartopper. Non-skid floor gives you safety traction inside boat Extended spray rail. 3 seats. ' Regular $129 ^23 $429 11-Ft. Muminuffl Best $339 c. 12* Fiber Glass Boat Sears Gamefisher. Foam flotation under each seSit No caulking or painting. 50” beam. Load capacity 570-lbs. Cooler/bait well in Sears Rag. Low Price 219’® Exciting Sailboats 9-Fl.* ^Triumph Trimaran.** Cycolac® vacuum-formed plastic hull, 60-sq. ft. sail-c Suppurts 400 pounds. Sears Regular Low Prioo •349 11-Ft. **FIeetwind.** Hull of lightweight fiber glass supports 350 pounds. 65-sq. ft salL Save $30. Regular $299 •269 11-Ft. “Sen Sitark.** An ideal boat for the beginner. Features a light, strong polystyrene hull. 45-sq. ft sail. Seara Regular Low Prioa •119 fl-NU III RtAu»4 PrlcM pin. OuuinnMn0 PoImm at Srnn N-pafar Lo» Prl€U Save 510! 250-lb. Cap. Boat TraUer For very light boat up to 12-feet long. Blue enamel finish. Single roller. 4*9**xl4*ll**. Navy Anchor Cast iron head . . . steel shank. 10-lb. 4-Man Canvas iloat Built for fun. S’.T’xlO’S”. Takes up to SVs-H.P. motor. Begular 61.9* Life Preserver IJ.S. Coast Guard sf proved. Comfortable cushion. *>97 Hs(ular4.9l O «• Trailer Dolly Jack Helps move host trailer sfter detached from ear. 15’^ Sale! 3.6-H.P. Outboard Motor Trolls smoothly at 1 mph, pp to 7 mph. 360* pivot steering. Buy now, save. . 5 Horsepower Air-Cooled Motor Gives 360* maneuverability. Automatic recoil start, 2-position choke. Vk-gal- tank. » 129” Handy Boat Loader Lift, one end of lliS boat si u time with this. gsgulsr 24.H 21” Pair of 6* Oara Clear-grain vsrniihed. Smooth grips for comfort. 9” Swivel Boat Seat Moves with you as you real In your catch. Raiuiar 1.99 6^^ Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4l7j A—12 THR PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE W, 1962 Red Assault on Viet Town Is Smashed SAIGON (AP) — Sharp fight- conupahdos blasted their way Ing swirled on three sides of Tay Ninh City today but military spokesmen said allied forces smashed an enemy attempt to overrun the key pro^ into a U.S. artillery base Ih the north; 83 rocket attacks hit allied towns and bases overnight —the highest number of shellings since June 6 — and two vincial capital 50 miles north- Vietcong terrorists assassinated west of Saigon< a Saigon city councilman. Elsewhere, Nbrth Vietnamese The assassination of City Councilman Van IMen Quang touched off a wild gun battle in the heart of Cholon, Saigon’s Chinese quarter. A woman bystander and one of the terrorists were killed, and three women and one man were wounded. The second gunman escaped on a motor scooter, but was believed wounded by police gunfire. Tay Ninh Cityj the capital of Tay Ninh Province which bor- me city jail, killing one prisoner ders Cambodia, was reported threatened by elements of two North Vietnamese divisions. Field reports said about a dozen enemy troops infiltrated the southeastern comer of the city while the enemy battled U.S. and South Vietnamese forces on its northern, eastern and south- ern approaches. and wounding 60. Some of the'fiercest fitting was reported at Fire Washington, about five miles northwest of Tay Ninh, manned by the U.S. 25th Infantry Divi sion Enemy soldiers believed to be from the Vietcong’s 9th Division got to within 50 yards of Enemy gunners also shelled parts of the city and a dozen allied camps and outposts defending it. One rocket slammed into the camp perimeter but Amei^-can artillery blunted the attack. Field reports said 35 en^y were killed and six prisoners were taken while 14 Americans were wounded. Strong Cigarette-Ad Bill Is Rejected by House AP Wlrtptwlo PROTESTING WAR-This gaunt specter of death was one of SO war protesters eject- ductlon Center yesterday. As the others sang songs, he chanted the names of s^ce-men killed in the Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has turned back ail attempts to put more teeth in a X.te labeling bill, although possible questions about a ban on broadcast advertising in the process. This developed Wednesday when the measure, extending the 1965 labeling act for six years, was sent to the Senate by voice vote as the climax to two days of debate. The Federal Communications I Commission, basing its plans on health claims against cigarettes, some time ago proposed a radio and television ban m the advertising providing Congress let it have ^s authority. The agency claimed it was preempted from the field by one section of the 1965 act, which expires June SO. SHOUTED DOWN Rep. Bob Eckhardt, D-Tex., who has disputed the FOC’s po- sition, offered an amendment to specify the agency could not ban or restrict cigarette adver tising. However, it was shouted down after a brief debate. The Texas Democrat said the idea was to clarify the intent of Congress with regard to the FOC’s power in the field. "'They can stop the advertising anytime they want to,” Eck-hardt told reporters afterward “We now have specifically refused to deny them that author!-; ty.” The Federal Trade Conunis-sion also has proposed a stronger health warning be included in cigarette advertising, but this is pre-empted by the bill. Rep. John E. Moss, DOalif,, called the over-all House action “a disgraceful performanca.** He said the cimgressianal deticp apparently was “not to protect the American public but the American tobacco industry.” ^pT»T6TmirrryymTinrTrryrr»TrrrrmTy)nrvTryymwrrryvnnnrrmTyrinnrrmTyTrmTy^ “Fom Must Be Satisfied - j This We Guarantee”^ ’ linRD^ —Ht9. '&Mf6 GuijfiJMlUf Free Delivery - 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac FE 2-4231 by KROEHLER TOTAL COMFORT IN TUNE WITH TODAY .Imaginel The most-popular style from famous Kroehler't Classic collection at this outstanding value pricol Luxuriously cushioned, exquisitely tailored . . . superbly hand-crafted with the rich quality that's, made Kroehler famous. See us today. We're experts on color, well-versed In the art of smart decorating and most happy'to help you with your furnishing problems. ALL 3 PIECES $449 00 OPEN MONDAY, THURS. & FRI. 'til 9 P.M. Try it straight. Thi^ way you’ll immediately find out why, in a marketplace of almost infinite choice, it is definitely Soft Whiskey vs, the rest. Calvert Extra, The Soft Whiskey Saves you more wKh, EASY CREorr TERMS Matching Sofa„Twe Chairs FREE PARKING Directly Across Saginaw St. from Our Store BUY ON WARD'S Convenient Credit Plan MONTHS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH •*TERMS TO SUIT YOUR .BUDGET 4 COMPLETE FLOORS or HOMI rUINHHINM-RIVATOR mMCI TO IMH aOOR • PROVINCIAL •COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By Amariea'a Loading Manufaeturaril 1HE VALUE KW6 QUILTED TWIN HILL ( A dirtct-frmn-tlM.fii:tory speciill Beautifolly led mittnss, our own dicorator-ilylo Mini. _ _________ Buytliomttcliin|(ouaditlon,too. ■9^ "><< gotourfomoui DouUo Boniili cAiam.l999«igaaa«paagggaag«egoeef atia»aabgeteeeegaggeegitttajattstM99ttttl.tgtRHfMtttM9lttlH,U$ FACTORY DIRECT PRICES PONTIAC l211<.TelcraphRd. Attract* Mil* SImmIxS Ccntw Phont 332-2221 DETROIT MADIMN NTS. ism Livnuois Ml. Twelve Mia R«. Netth of John lodge Ixpfonwoy, UvomoM Inn « John A Phene 861-6656 Phene 388-6110 RO^LLE Mill IratMAva, Phen* 71S.2MB A~18 A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 19. 1969 Psychiatrist Sees Ann Arbor Slayer 'Purposefut ANN ARBOR (AP)-The slay er of sir young women in the Afln Arbor area is pictured by a psychiatrist as possibly a “purposeful, cool-headed killer” convinced that he is “heroically fulfilling a far greater mission than his own personal pleasure.” Dr. Donald J. Holmes, associate professor of psychiatry at the University of Michigan, was Asked to draft an appeal to the killer who preys on young women—some of them university coeds—in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area. * * * He cautioned, however, that ’ “a righteous-sounding appeal Lindsay Loss ; Stumps Rocky | Support Vow Could! Jeopardize Reelection j ALBANY. N Y. (AP) - The New York City Republican may-oral primary has placed Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller in a political dilemma that could jeopardize his own prospects for re-eletcion nets year. The governor’s problem arises from his preprimary promise to support the wir He backed liberal Mayor John V. Lindsay with $48;000 in campaign contributions, but the voters nominated state Sen. John J. Marchi, a conservative who presented himself as a law-and-order candidate. * ★ * But Lindsay will .still run in the Nov. 4 election both as the Liberal party candidate and a."? an independent. The conservatives, whom Rockefeller has been courting in preparation for his re-election effort, will hold him to his promise to support the Republican nominee. INCUR DISPLEASURE If he stands by his word, however, he will incur the deep displeasure of the more liberal element in his party, as well as many Independent and Democratic voters, to whom Marchi is unacceptable. Rockefeller has said many times that, in a state whefe enrolled Democrats heavily outnumber the GOP a Republican must attract flocks of independent and Democratic votes to be elected. ★ A ★ To complicate things further, New York’s two Republican U S. senators, Jacob. K. Javits and Charles E. Goodell, already have said they would stick with Lindsay all the way. The governor’s handpicked state chairman, Charles T. La-nigan, has informed Marchi that the state committee “will be wholeheartedly behind him in the fall election.” AGNEW STANDS Vied President Spiro T. Ag-new took a similar stand on behalf of the Nixon administration. "The Republican Voters have selected a nominee,” said Ag-new, “and the administration will support that nominee.” Marriage licenses delivered by anyone whom he might consider the agent of a ‘despotic establishment’ could very well inspire his scorn and, perhaps, even provoke a response of bitlerne.s.s, rage and contempt — in the form another murder. Holmes outlined, his findings in a special story for the Detroit New.s. FIRST, LATEST VICTIMS The first to die was 19-year- old Mary Flestear whose body under the spell of his charms, was found Aug. 7, 1967. The|however, briefly.” latest victim, 21-year-old Alice Elizabeth Kalom, was found M«>mes said the young victims slashed, shot and raped June 9 P^bably trusted the slayer “up . J- J .. .. instant of his lethal Holme.s studied all available assault.’ information on the murderer’s^ behavior and movements and found the killer “could very well be a colorful figure, a well-established community eccentric, and thus- especially appealing to the most innocent and idealistic young women who fall He theorized the killer may see himself as a “self-anointed avenging angel.. . conducting a one-man ‘holy war.*” EXECUTIONER ROLE He might be an “extremist from a quasi-political c working by his own authority as a merciless executioner of any enemy to his cause,” Holmes said. The fact that two of the victims died near Independence Day-the first in 1967 and the second a year later—hint at an “antigovernment message vicious mockery of a fre which he believes to be nonexistent,” Holmes said. * * * “His careful placement of the mutilated bodies, the touches of gallows (macabre) humor that have appeared in several of the death'scenes, seems a furious, arrogant and exhibitionist flouting of all authority but his own,” Holmes said. He warned, however, that 'grossly incorrect speculations” on the nature of the murderer “could only increase his Mnse of invulnerability and grandiosity and sh^e the fire of his homicidal ambitions.” Why buy extra milk for the weekend? You can always borrow from your neighbor. .WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW'COST PON’TIAf PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOlJRS, CALL 33241181. J«rry D. Kilhmin, 174 W««l PIk* «nd —-■•r, 2$ Ev*lyn Court ‘-irit, 32 RIkor and Anna L. Janat J. Herbal. .......... Rogari, 114 Dresden W. Withrow, lao University a Lonny R. Newton, 3267 Graft,on and Cathy J. Small, 4»W George John C. Young, 24 Florence and Gena e. Wirt, 24 Florence Saul Robins, Birmingham and Virginia C. Nagler, Southfield Garry W. Edith Griffith, Jo« F. Ybarra, 329 Auburn and Marla D. R. Hernandez, 24 Henderson /yyioison Heights and - ‘■nrland Rochester and Charles Stee........ o.. Cowella K. Barnes, 654 Mans...., Michael R. Garry,' Detroit and Pamela R. Spriggs, Farmington Wayne W. Patten Jr„ Holly and Melissa A. Mohon, Walled lake Richard I. Kalman. Blrmlnoham and Fayanne Kampne David B. Rhoa Halletl, Holly 1, Holly , Michigan DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH RD, pontiac CHARGE IT! SHOP PAILY 9:30 AM TU10 PM... mi SUNDAYS NOON DLL 6 PM aMCHMAN MMWItT nONIITY BANKjuiii rnmiumn cnami “THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, JUNE 1», 1969 A—15 Paraguay io Greet Rocky With Whopping Request for Aid ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) ^ President Alfredo Street ner’s military regime has prepared a whopping foreign-aid- request for Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller tq take back to President Nixon. AF Reserves Demobilized, but Resentful Rockefeller arrtves this afternoon from a visit to ^azil for a 23-hour visit to this landlocked Utin American na-of two mill scheduled to meet Friday Vvith Stroessner. Stroessner, who took power In 1954, presides over Latin Ameri- ca’s oldest dictatorship. He has prepared a memorandum for Rockefeller asking for $115 million in long-term loans to build roads, modernize the national railroad system, construct a ground station for satellite communications and improve public health facilities. He also wants special allowances for sugar and tung oil exports to the United States. America’s poorest nations, re-edves $35 million in foreign aid a year, mostly from the United States. Its economy is in bad shape because its imports exceed exports. Last year the deficit was a recoid $13.9 million. QUIET vprr RockeMler’s visit here prwn. ises to be one of the most tranquil on his current tour. Vlo-ience has bfoken out in many of on a fact-finding mission for visit to Brazil, where stringent Nixon. miiitary security kept the lid on any outbreaks. Rockefeller was in Sao Paulo Wednesday, where he visited the Museum of Modem Art and met with professors, students and teachers. Two rival political I)arties that were allowed to participate in elections for the first time last year have voted to abstain from official ceremonies for Rockfeller. But all groups, including 6,000 university students, have said Rockefeller the individua! will be welcome. At a 45-minute news confer-strations. he said he was too far I the United States to com mary election. Asked about the imposition of “voluntary” censorship in Brazil concerning anti-U.S. demonstrations, he This third leg of Rockefeller’s Latin-American mission ends Saturday in Uruguay, where students and workers have threatened strikes and demon-said he would give his opinion ta Nixon in private. URUGUAY SATURDAY ing the Rockefeller'visit tossed Molotov cocktails at the Foreign Ministry Wednesday, then tangled with police who waded in to make arrests. There were no immediate reports on Injuries. president Jorge Pacheco Are-CO has banned protest marches. In the central area of Montevideo, and one newspaper has been suspended for publishing material the government termed MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -The military ceremony was brief Wednesday as 180 officers and enlisted men of an Air Force reserve unit were demobilized at Selfridge Air Pwee Base. But while high ranking officers heaped praise on the 306th Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Squadron for their 18 months service, some of the men said they were thinking’about Tourt action against the Air Force. ★ ^PLUS •. • Over 100 Small Prizes to Be Given Away! TWO \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1969 County Fair Opens Tonight The largest Oakland County Fair in v history opens tonight. The fair will feature an unprecedented number of booths and displays, a specfal day for the kiddies of the county, big-name entertainment and the annual Miss Oakland County beauty pageant. This year’s version of the 25-year-old event will again be held st the Community Activities Inc. Building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. Fair cochairmen Dean A. Salley and Joseph Frantz are predicting that last year’s record crowds, estimated at more than 100,000 persons, will easily be exceeded this year. AERIAL THRILLS The four-day affair will get under way at 6 p.m. The first of seven scheduled performances of well-known aerialist Ma-Ho-Pin is set for 8 tonight. The Oriental aerialist will perform acrobatic feats from a tower 100 feet from the ground and will climax each act with a sensational “slide for life’’ from the tower. Also scheduled tonight at 9 is a performance by the noted trick artist, Mr. Magic. Reflecting the amazing growth of the fair event in recent years is the addition this year of five acres of additional parking .space for fair visitors. 100 BOOTHS At least 100 exhibitors’ booths will be at the* fair this year, more than at any previous fair. To accommodate extra booths and extra visitors, two extra-large tents have been placed side by side. One measures more than 12,000 square feet; the other is about 4,000 feet square. There will be no admission charge to any of the exhibits or events. There will be a small parking fee, Salley noted. In addition to tonight’s performance, the fair’s headliner, Ma-Ho-Pin, wiU perform once Friday night, three times Saturday and twke Sunday. TUG-OF-WAR One of the fair’s most popular annual events, the tug-of-war, has been slated for 4 p.m, Saturday. HighFighting that event will be a “grudge tug” between the police departments of Waterford Township and Pontiac. Other teams also are expected to participate. Last year, the Pontiac Police Department won the tug for the second straight year. An 800-foot long midway will be lined with booths add displays, according to Salley. RAFFLE PRIZES Prizes being offered in this year’s raffle drawing include a 1969 Chevrolet Camaro, a seven-horsepower lawn tractor and snowblower, a fiber glass canoe arid bicycles for girls and boys. A donation of 50 cents per ticket will be asked three tickets can be purchased for $1. Saturday night, a fireworks display featuring more than 135 rockets will light the skies of northern Oakland County. The fair will be climaxed Sunday night with the coronation of Miss Oakland County, ending the weekend pageant that will include talent shows, evening gown showings and the bathing suit competition. The winner of the pageant will qualify again this year as a competitor in the Miss Michigan contest to be held in August in Muskegon. The state finalist will compete in the Miss America competition. All proceed from the fair will go to the Community Activities Inc. building fund. Earnings Fund CAI Programs 'h ‘ All proceeds from this weekend’s Oakland CkNmty Pair will go to^Uie Oonununlty Activities Inc. (CAI) ftmd aiid will be used to continue recreational and educational programs for people of all age buckets in Oakland County. ★ * ★ The local Community Activities group is one of seven such organizations in the United States, according to fair cochairman Dean Salley, Salley said the fair each year is the biggest money-nuk^ project undertaken by the group and supplies almost all of its working fund money. The CAI is 9 nonprofit organization and receives no tax support, Salley emphasized. WIDE RANGE II provides activities ranging from year-round shuffleboud foi the golden agers to summer recreation for preschoolers. Salley estimated that between 3.000 and 4,000 persons take adv antage of local CAI facilities each week. AH programs are open to any residents of the county, he added. * ★ ★ Anyone interested in securing a catalog of activities available at the CAI building can easily do so by contacting CAI director Gene Wedelyl, who is at the building every day ifinct ing activities. Sign-ups are held each season. 2 Women, 3 Men to Pick Queen Three men and two women fins weekend will face the task of choosing one girl from 11 contestants for Miss Oakland County honors. The judges include Mi's. Kae McClure, dress designer and coowner of Lisbeth’s of Birm- ingham, '^*and Mrs. Beverly Munson, wife of Detroit Lions quarterback .Bill Munson, also of Birmingham. * a * The three lucky men whose eyes will be fixed on the beauty queen contestants are Clayton Roth of Clarkston, who is assistant dean of men at Oakland Community College Highland Lakes Campus ; Melvin Rookus of Pontiac, an instructor of music in Waterford Township schools; and Oxford osteopath Dr. David Jennings. COMMON SIGRT—Crowds like this will be a familiar sight this weekend at the Oakland County Fidr. More than 120,000 are expected to attend the four-day affair. POTPOURRI LEIADER — Vicky Stevens will lead her 35-member Polynesian Potpourri Dance Group ia Hawaiian dances this weekend at the Oakland County Pifir. Hie dancee will be performed to the beat of Polynesian drums Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 6:30 p.m. on the fairgrounds. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, jilNE 19, 1909 THREE GOODWYCAR BUY NOW ON EASYTERMSl FREE MOUNTtNGI eOODYlAII tlRVICE Sf ORE COORYEAR SERVICE SYORE 1370 Wide Track Drive 330-6167 025 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338-0378 GREENFIELD TIRE & BRAKE SERVICE of ROCHESTER, 226 Main, Rochester, 651-4007 KOI 111 THK PONTIAC PllESS. TmiRffDAY, JUNE 11), 10«9 A^iss Oakland County 11 Seek to Be Pageant Queen Klcv't-n young womon ranging in age from 18 to 26 will be vying this weekend for the title of Miss Oakland County and the right to represent ihe county in the Miss Michigan contest later this summer. 'rhey will be competing in the .second annual Miss Oakland Coiinly Pageant at the Oakland County Fair, today through Siin00 bond, a $50 gift certificate, a camera, a radio and a wig in addition to the Mi.ss Oakland County title and iJie right to compete for the Mi.ss Michigan crown. Her first runner-up will receive a $100 bond and a $25 certificate along with a wiglet and a shampoo set. AH contestants will be awarded trophies. } ■ ★ ★ ★ The contestants include; • .Sally Ann Crocker, 21, of 2610 Sylvan Shores, Waterford Township, ghe Is the daughter of Mrs. Donald (Edith) Johns and is employed by General Motors Corp. She attended Michigan State University two years. • Penelope Dawn Evely, 19, daughter of Joy Francis and Brian R. Evely. She lives at 5940 Pinehurst, Independence Township and is a student at Flint Junior College. • Nancy Adrienne Kean, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Beat of 29590 Woodhaven, Southfield. Miss Kean attended Stephens College and Capital University and hopes to continue at Wayne State University or Oakland University. • Catherine Ann Lessard, 20, of 64.31 Havelock, Clarkston. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Lessard and will be a senior at Michigan State University next fall. • Angela Glavan, 26, of 6,37 Sheryl, Waterford Township. Mi.ss Glavan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Constantin Glavan of Burcharest. She is a graduate of the University of Bucharest, specializing in civil engineering and ifi-chitecture. She also participated in gymnastics events for her home Live M. 0. SALES 4SIT Dlxi* HVvay -.BraylOR Main*- ' Boaters, students, campers, hunters, fishermen, race enthusiasts... there are hundreds of uses for Rupp MinT-Cycles. But most of all, they'rO fun! Safe fun for any family member. Fun for any age. Fun for guy or gal. This year Join the Rupp Riders! $299’5 M. 0. COLLISION 103 E. Montcalm Pantiae * country in 1964 Olympics competition. • Mary Lucille Gulf, 19, the daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Charles W. Gulf of 2 0 8 7 Kratage, Commerce Township. She is a student at Oakland I C 0 mmunity College-Highland ^ Lakes campus. • Mary Sue Knight, 18, of 581 N, Ia)ng Lake, Orion Town.ship. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Knight and a student at Oakland Community College. • Maureen Elizabeth O’Connor, 19, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. O’Connor of 31078 Berryhill, Far mington Township. Miss O’Connor attended O a k I a n d Community College two years and hopes to continue at Michigan State University. •-Paula Sue Ro.se, 19, of 324 Vandenberg Hall, Oakland University. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rose of Shaker Heights, Ohio. Miss Rose is a drama student at Oakland University. • Sherri Seiber, 19, daughter of Bernard C. Seiber of 130 Riviera, Waterford Township. Miss Seiber is a student at Michigan State University. • Roberta Anne Wieder, 21, of 28761 Aranel, Farmington Township. Miss Wieder,' the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C, Wieder, attended Western Michigan* University two years. Memo to . . i Chief Pontiac Employees Federal Credit Union Memherii . . . If You Need a New Car, Trailer or Boat for the Vacation Days Ahead . . . Take advantage of a low-coit. Credit Union Loan . . . Prompt Efficient Service! CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 790 Joslyn, Pontiac — Phone 335-9493 ■arr Start The Dial Direct Line Number 334-4981 To Buy! Sell! Trade! Hire! •Find! Notify! Rent! Pontiac Press Classified Ads Get Action Dial 334-4981 MOBILE HOME LIVING AT ITS FINEST! im See The MARLETTE and SHENANDOAH MODELS ON DISPLAY AT THE FAIR Many, many more models" To select from now on display at our sales lots . TO 10 years financing available. BEST -FREE DOOR PRIZES- MOBILE HOMES 4080 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 673-1191 CLARKSTON MOBILE HOME SALES 4851 Clintonville Rd., Pontiac 673-8318 45 Sponsors of Booths Set THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, .TUNE 19, 1909 FIVE At least 45 area merchants and local organizations this year will sponsor booths at the Oakland County Fair. Among them are Pauly Insurance Agency, Howe’s Lanes, Original Hand Crafts, Bet' Line F^hidns, Oa^ Christian Schwl^ Wwld^’l^k Fncyclopedia Co., Jaymar Coin Co., Holiday Health Spa, Warden Cycle Sales, Cruise.Out Inc., Matheson Heating and Air Conditioning Inc. * ★ ★ ★ Others include McCullough Realty Inc., Artex Embroidery, Miracle Soft Water Service, Y. M. Tashimura Designer, Fashion Two Twenty, Try Chem Hmb., Evans Equipment, Waddell and Reed Inc., Ray Real Estate, Advance Floor Decorators, Waterford In- ' dustries Inc,, March of Dimes, I Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance. Also Community National Bdnk, Girl Scouts of America, i Jacobson Trailer Sales, Pontiac Suburban a w n Equipment, ^ lhanning Company Inc., I Upholstery Inc., Gordon Schulte I Insurance, Oakland Aviation i Inc., Oliver Supply Co., Holiday t Magic Distributors, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. * ! MG Sales and Service, Superior Water Conditioning Service, Farmers Insurance Group, Bateman Realty Co., American Awning Co., Petrolane Gas Service, Inc., Richardson Farm Dairy, Best Mobile Homes, Diversified Investment Association and the Crue-Cut Manufacturing Co. MAIN EVENT -v. Hie .fabulous Ma-H6-Pin, renowned aerialist, will be the headline performer this Weekend at the Oakland County Fair. She will perform her daring feats on seven seperatq occasions during the four-day fair, including one show slated for tonight at 8. Schedule of Fair Events The schedule for the Oakland | County Fair to be held at the Community Activities Inc. Building, 5640 Williams Lake, is as follows: THURSDAY 6 p.m.—Fair opens 8 p.m.—Ma-Ho-Pin aerialist 9 p.m.—Mr. Magic FRIDAY 6 p.m—Fair opens V p.m.—Ma-Ho-Pin aerialist 8 p.m,—Hawaiian dancers 9 p.m.—Mr. Magic SATURDAY (Kiddie,’.Day) 12 noon—Bubme gum contest 1 p.m.—Longest ponytail contest 2 p.m.—Freckles contest 2:30 p.m.—Ma-Ho-Pin aerialist 3:30 p.m.—Penny scramble 4 p.m.—Tug-of-war 5 p.m.—Youngest baby on grounds contest 6 p.m.—Oldest person on grounds contest 6:30 p.m.—Aikido demonstration 7 p.m.—Ma-Ho-Pin aerialist 7:30 p.m.—Talent portion, queen contest 9:30 p.m.—Humorous wig dempnstration 10 p.m.—Ma-Ho-Pin aerialist 10:30 p.m.—Fireworks display SUNDAY 12 noon—Fair opens 2 p.m.—Ma-Ho-Pin aerialist 3 p.m.—Humorous wig demonstration 4 p.ml—War memorial dedication 5 p.m.—Karate demonstration 6:30 p.m.—Hawaiian dancers 7:30 p.m.—Queen pageant 9 p.m.—Ma-Ho-Pln aeridlist 9:15 p.m.—Battle of the Bands 9:30 p.m.—Drawing for grand prize , \ Special Day for Kiddies to Be Saturday All day Saturday has been set aside by Oakland County. Fair planners as a special day for the kiddies in the county. “We’ll provide games and prizes all day that are geared especially to kids under 12 years old,” s^tid fair cochairman Dean Salley. ★ A * Among the games scheduled arc a bubble gum contest (the blower of the biggest bubble j wins), a longest ponytail contest; (girls only), a penny scramble; (all contestants can keep the; pennies they find), and a balloon-breaking contest. I Winners in each of the events will be awarded $5 prizes. Entrants are unlimited. PRIZES FOR FRECKLES The girl and the boy on the fairgrounds with the most freckles will each be awarded $5 prizes, also. i Still another contest will bring together the old and.the young. Fair planners will give $5 prizes to the oldest person on the grounds and to the youngest baby in attendance. * ★ * Tlie games will begin at noon on the fairgrounds of the Community Activities Inc. Building, 5640 Williams Lake, and continue until j6 p.m., when big-name acts wll be the center of fair goers’ attention. ttart something great in a Starcraft FOLD-UP CAMPERS ““"*1045..* On Display Now at The North Oakland County Fair tJH»wModetSi S/taping ctpaclt/ uptoaight... TRAVEL TRAILERS As Low as F.O.B. NOW, FOR THE FIRST TIME... THE STARCRAFT pONCEPT IN PICK-UP CAMPERS As Low $1QAC as I OOO F.O.B. STARCRAFT gives you top value for your investment in the finest camping equipment available. Go ahead. Tqke.the family down to your local Starcraft dealer. CRUISE-OUT, INC. OPEN DAILY 9 to 8, SATURDAY 9 to 5, CLOSED SUNDAY 63 E. WALTON, PONTIAC FE 8-4402 We Welcome You To The 25th Annual Oakland County Fair At The CAI Building, .5610 Wiilianig T.akc Hoad. Waterford, Mieli., June 19, 20, 21, and 22 Clyde Elliot, Salesman Sliih (>ra>«>i to 25” Save dollars on famous brand shoes in this Barefoot Originals, Fiancees, Mr. Easton, own exclusive Pace-setters. Everything from broaues for walkina There are calfs and antiqued leathers, too. two slena teinie Be sure to pick some new styles for yourself at spectacular savings. PONTIAC MALL sale enjoy our Upvely synthetic stretch wigs at savings 13,90 21,90 curly tapered back Now that the busy summer season is here, you'll appreciate the convenience of these modacrylic wigs more than ever. Permanently curled and washable, they go on in an instant to give you a beautiful new hairdo. Curly-all-over stretch wig is available in all colors, sale, 13.90. Tapered-back stretch wig gives a sleek fit. All colors, sale, 21.90. MEET MISS GEE, our wig expert, who will personality-style the wig you purchase Friday, June 20th at Pontiac Mall, 1 l;30-4!30j Tel-Huron, 7:00 to 9:00 G/viS PONTIAC- MALL TEL-HURpN CENTER TEIrHURON CENTER—shop monday through Saturday to 9 PONTIAC MALL—shop iponday, thursday, fiiday, sati^day to 9 THE FQjJTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1969 C__K Pageantry, History to Surround Investiture of Charles CAERNARVON, Wales,(UPI) — In days of old when knights wore not only bold b u t bloodthirsty, no monareh felt safe without a good castle wrapped securely around him. King Edward I, who called himself “Hammier of the Scots” but was equally “scourge of the Welsh” and “Flail of the Jews” (whom he expelled en masse), had a lot more to worry about than most. ★ ★ * And among the castles he built for ready refuge in the stubbornly rebellious Wales of the 13th century was the great, gray fortress of Caernarvon, which dominates this ancient town, continuously occupied for more than 2,000 years. On July 1, Queen Elizabeth will present her son. Prince Charles, to the people of Wales as their own prince in splendid ceremonies second only to her own coronation. FANCY GARB Mantled in royal purple', a rod of gold in his hand, a chaplet of gold on his head, the 21st Prince of Wales will stand before a vast concourse of people inside and outside the castle while hundreds of millions of others watch by worldwide television; Once again, as in Edward's time, the romaitic, now ruinied, castle will W a fortress for royalty, though more subtly thad in that medieval reign. ★ ★ * Discreetly in the crowd will be some of the Scotland Yard detectives who have spent .months in Wales checking on bombings • atlributed to Welsh militants This isn’t a bad Investment, the principal decorative motif, sculptors who work in polystyrene and fiberglass. Snowdon was able to flout traditipn because the investiture of a Prince of Wales has always been somewhat improvised. It is composed of bits and pieces from ceremonies going back Bidhs The following is a list of recent Pontiac area hirths as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father). BarnanI J. GuiUnlt, Hlahland Hargid E. Hill, Rochattar Gary E. LaMr, 1M Charlai Parry N. Xawls, JU Eait V imai D. WaM>, to North Prancia JaCkia W. hvwu, Duana A. AAcGaachy, Unlin Li John H. Campbell, Hlghi*- W- King Edward had a son bom at Caernarvon in 128A — only two years after his troops had killed the last native Prince of the Welsh, Llewelyn. Seeking to mollify the Welsh leaders, a legend says, he showed them his newborn son and said he was giving them a prince who spoke no English as they had requested. Then in 1301 he presented the 17-year- The College of Arms, final word on such matters, says the first prince was received joyously and there has never been any violence at any investiture since — p e ^h a p s because the English wisely held| old boy to them in Caernarvon all of them in England until. RICKARD'S BOYS' A GIRLS' WEAR Summer Sportiweur Tho Pontiac'^oll Castle. jl911. AAOISrrOO/IAER WARD Sale Ends Sunday Save *1 on Wards comfort-stTetch / bras Extra Fashion Fashion Extn Extra Vab Extra Sizes Extra s Extra Fashion hion Extra :tra Vabe 9»" SUMMEI^-LIGHT JACKET SWEATERS Breezy-weigKt acrylic (washable, of course) knits—a great selection with important details. All come In white. Top: also in lime and blue Center; also in pink and yellow Bottom: also in blue and It. grey tiusivuly in ts 40 to 52 LANFBRYANT Ofder by moil or phonu 682-7500. Add 40c for delivery plus 20c for C.O.D/i end 4% tax lacy shapers... so finely fashioned they wen Wards excellence awards A. Stybd with nylon lace cups softly lined with Dacron* polyester fiber- _ fill. Adjustable stretch straps; lightly boned non-roll sides; nylon-spandex stretch sides and bach. A 32-36; B, C 32-40. . ^ M Regular 4.99 D cup. Sizes 32 to 42 ..............*.....3.99 Regular 3.99 rigid strap style. Sizes B, C, 32-40 ...2.99 REGUtARUY Regular 4.99 rigid strap style. D cup. Sizes 34-42 ..,3.99 3.99 Regular 4.50 fully padded style. A 32-36; B 32-38 ....3.50 B. Reg. $7 longllne.2-inch waistband. B 34-40; C. D 34-44 ...... $6 "CHARGE IT" AT WARDS HURRY IN FOR BIG SAVINGS NOW ON LIGHTWEIGHT LONG LEG PANTY GIRDLESI YOU SAVE $2! LACE $2 SAVINGS NOW ON PANEL TRIMS TUMMY LACE CUFF SHAPER! 199 99 REG. 4.99 Match-mate to Award bras in nylon and Lycra* spandex. Reinforced stretch bands for aH - around control, comfort shaping. Sizes S, M, L, XL. In nylon and Lycra* spandex with front innerbands that flatten tummy; extend down to trim hips and thighs. In misses' sizes S, M, L, XL. 'FORM PERSUASIVE' SHAPER-..SAVE 1.11 349 REG. 4.60 Ultra-smooth Antron* nylon-spabdax bland is comfortably light, gives smooth shaping Minimum seaming for a sleek look. Misses' S, M, L, XL. INNERBAND PANTY .. . SAVE $2 NOW! 99 In easy-wearing nylon-Lycra* spandex with front innerbands to trim tummy, slim your hips. You'll love tho feeling of light, all-over control. S, M, L, XL. /. USE WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL PLAN—JUST "CHARGE IT! Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRl FHIDA’l 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SAT! ROW 9:;U) A.M. to 9 P.M. SIMIV^ 12 NOON rO .1 I' M. * (>M2 I'UO (V-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 19. 1969 Deaths in Pontiac/Nearby Areas Emory J. Burns Jr. Royal Oak; 14 grandchildren; Service for Emory J; Bums Jr., 54, of 315 Pioneer wUl be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with Burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Bums, general foreman in the engine plant of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of tte Oxford American Legion Post and the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge 183. Surviving are his wife, Emma K.; his mother, Mrs. Emory J. Bums of Pontiac; and a brother, Robert E. of Pontiac. and two great-grandchildren. Service for Russell F. Stuart, S, of 59 S. Eastway will be 11 m. Saturday in Gloria Del Lutheran Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Stuart died yesterday. Corniell Eaton • Service for former Pontiac resident Corniell Eaton, 57, of Detroit will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Davis-Cobb Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Eaton died Monday. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Sarah Eaton, and seven brothers and sisters, including Lennie Fiowers and Nathaniel Eaton, both of Pontiac. Russell F. Stuart He was a member of Local 533 Sheet Metal Workers Union and was a retired ' sheet metal Chandler Orchestra, died Anna V. Thors Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Anna V. Thors Sunday at her home in Bessemer. Miss Thors was a teacher in Webster Elementary Schoo from 1923 to 1955. worker. Surviving are his wife, Violet; two daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Smith of Holly and Mrs. Darwin Lawrence of Flint; a son, Donald of Houston, Tex.; two sisters, including Mrs. Lillian Mudge of Pontiac; a brother; 16 grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. John J. Cameron Fred Gra^ Service for former l^ntiac resident Fred Gray, 75, of Royal Oak will be 10 a.m. Saturday at the Schnaidt Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Gray, an Inspector for the U.S. government, died yesterday. Surviving are his w 1 f a, Margery; a daughter, Mrs. Margery Reuther of Royal Oak; ^ee sons, George of Clarkston and Fred and Hugh, both of BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for John J. Cameron, 59, of 1260 Dorchester will be 3115 p.m. Saturday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery there. Mr. Cameron died yesterday. He was employ^ by the Maple Leaf Daii7 Co., Pontiac, and was a member of the First United Methodist Church in Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Marjorie; a son, Robert K. of Wellington, Ohio; a brother; two sisters. Mr. Hunslnger died Tuesday. Dr. Leslie H. Kintz Local Musician is Dead at 57 Charles A. Chandler, founder and leader of the Chuck yesterday. He was 57. Service will be 3:15 p.m. tomorrow at. Doneison-Johns-Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Eagles Lodge No. 1208 will conduct a Lodge of Sorrow at 7:30 tonight in the funeral home. DRYDEN — Service f o r former resident Dr. Leslie H. Kintz, 75, of Hollywood, Fla., will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Al-mont, with burial in Whlgville Cemetery. Dr. Kintz died Tuesday. He was a chiropractor and a 1958 retiree of the Army Engin “ Surviivng is his wife. Mi Surviving are two son a, Charles A. Jr. and James E., both of Pontiac Township, apd three grandchildren. CHARUCS A. CHANDLER Chandler of 50 Lantern Lane was «a member of Central United Methodist Church, Pontiac Federation of Musicians and Eagles Lodge No. 1203. The Soviet Union plans to produce about 48 millions tons Mrs. Richard M. Peirce Paint and Foil a Good Combo Boy, Service for former Pontiac -resident Mrs. Richard M. (Cecile) Peirce, 82, of Grand Rapids will be 10 a m. Friday at Zaagman Memorial Chapel in Grand Rapids with burial M Highland Cemetery, Highland Township. She died Tuesday. When' painting with a roller, line the roller tray with aluminum foil. This will save you a clean-up later on. And when -------------- brushes are clean, dry ready to be stored, wrap them in foil for protection, ABM Plan in Senate: Gear, but No Missiles WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Senate subcommittee has apparently reached a compromise mi President Nixon’s Safeguard antimissile request, agreeing to build two missile sites equipped with almost everything but missiles. The basic idea of the com-pcomise, according to informed sources close to the Senate armed services subcommittee, is to limit for the time being the controversial antiball' ' missile (ABM) system to research and develoinnent facilities. The compromise is reportedly the handiwork of Sen. Thomas McIntyre, D-N.H. The full armed services committee, where there is heavy suppmt for the full ABM system, is expected to vote on the committee’s idan next week. Despite support for ABM on the cominittee, some members believe a compromise, such as McIntyre’s, may be in the offing. They reason such a course would smooth the bill’s passage out of committee and on to the Senate floor l^ause the compromise would win su^iort from some opponents and neutrals. RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT McIntyre’s plan is to proceed with construf^on of two proposed ABM sites in North Dakota and Montana; but they would . be designated research and devebpment facilities and equipped with radars and computers, but not If arms control talks with the Soviet Union fall to materialize, missiles later could be installed at the two sites, saving the taxpayers, McIntyre estimates 8t least 10 per cent of what the Safeguard would otherwise cost. Senate Okays Work at OU The State Senate has approved a |2.6-miIlion project for the remodeling and expai^on of Oakland University’s Oakland Center building. Construction is under way. The costs afe to be paid back from building receipts over the next 30-year period, according to Robert W. Swanson, director of the university’s business affairs. ’The sum includes $2.4 million for construction contracts awarded last December and another $200,000 for debt service reserve. The project, to be completed lis December, provides fin* a 40,000-square-foot addition, plus remodeling of parts of the existing facility. The addition will provide a new grill area, dining rooms, lounge space, club rooms and recreation areas for the staident body. Remodeling projects include alterations to (he kitchen and refurnishing 9;:i() A.IM. T O P.M SIM)A\ NOON TO (> P.M. • (>!52-P» lo THE PONTIAC PRfegS, THURSDAY. JUNE 19. 1969 C~7 /lAOIVTGOAAERY Sale Ends Sunday Whambam colors! Boys' boxer trunks of stretch Lostex*^ Diagonal and vertical stripes on smooth-fitting Laste)^ ... what a combination for beach and swim wear! Boxer-type shorts are so easy to slip into, so comfortable to wear. You'll want several pair for summer fun. In boys' 8-18. REG. 2.49 V Sgvings- SUN-FUN SWIMWEAR FOR GIRLS 2 88 Regular $4 and $5 * Newest styles and colors * One and two-piece models Choose from a bevy of beauties for the beach! Cool, quick-dry cottons, nylons, many other popular fabrics. Both one^ I and two-piece styles in suri-splashed prints or solids. At these savings prices, you can afford to choose several for a fun-filled summer for your girl. In girls' sizes 8 through 14. "CHARGEir* Save 1.34 Pant shifts .. . the leisure hit of the season! 4 66 Regular $6 • Cool comfort on hot days • Look neat and flattering Wonderful pant shifts in the niftiest styles and easy-care fabrics await your selection at Wards! Prints and solids with pleated or wide-bottom pants, flap-dver skirt looks are all in our collection. So easy to slip into, give you such a slim look! Select now from misses' S, M, L. Colorful walk shorts that never need ironing ^8 mo. 7*99 Summer's a breeze when you spend your leisure in Words pplyester-cotton shorts. Not only the coolest gear going, the/re the brightest. Hove 'em in zesty color solids, without belt loops. Get yours now, while the savings ore tops. 30-38. M.QiL j2c4iG : C OPEN 'MONDAY THH(j P.M. SA'H,il)A V 9:.H0 A.IW. TO 0:^1 ?.|l. SI M)\\ 12 \00:\ TO r> \\M. • (AV2~V)M) C‘*"^8 THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 19. 1969 State s Teacher Pact Settlement Picture Brighter This Year DETROIT (UPI) — The pro-1 spects that most of Michigan’s! gchoolchildren will be in the classrooms when schools are Ischeduled to open this fall ap-| pears brighter now than in |either 1967 or 1968 despite the late decision by the Legislature on a state education-aid bill. Blindness No Handicap Here CHICAGO l-n - William Wetendorf, at 50, has been totally blind for the last 10 years. He U’as partially blind since youth from congenital cataracts and a low-grade eye infection. Sight faded out in 1945 in his I left eye; his right eye lost itS' sight in 1958. “I had to start redirecting my life,” he said. Wetendorf acquired a guide dog, Princess; training through talking books; a wife, Helen, and 10 children—ages 6 to 22. He worked for 17 years for an electronics firm — the final eight as a foreman. . ‘‘When assigned tasks not re-| quiring total vision,” he said, | “I made sure I did the job better than anyone else.” ★ ★ ★ To the newly blind adult, he says; “Don’t retire to a rocking chair even if you retire from your job. Work at something and get proper training.” leaders of Michigan’s two ! teacher organizations are I predicting there won’t be any I repeat of 1967, when nearly 500,000 schoolchildren were delayed in opening their school books because of teacher disputes. Teachers in Detroit, the state’s largest school district with 294,000 pupils, have agreed to a new contract, which is pected to take much of the pressure off bargaining for contracts. “We haven't had it this good before,” reports Harry Linne, president of tiie Michigan Federation of Teachers, which has 18 bargaining units, most in the Detroit metropolitan area. ROSY SITUA'nON The larger Michigan Education Association, with 518 bargaining units, reports similar rosy situation. “The slow decision on state! aid hurt,” said Kai Erickson, president of the MEA. “But despite that, there is more progress than in past years.” The MFT reports 10 of its 181 /VXOMTGOAAERV WARD Sale enda Sunday *3 Saving! Permanently Pressed Slacks Slim, trim, beltless tropical weight slacks 'Laugh-In'Star os Big a Nut Off the Tube HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Alan iSup.s is the wacky sportscaster j of “The Rowan and Martin; Laugh-In” who is dedicated to remaining single after a short-Lved marriage. Sues is a.s unaba.shcdly nutty off the air as he is ringing that little handbell on the show reporting fictitious sports events. He lives in what he describes as the last of Hollywood’s slum areas. Home Is one enormous room in an apartment house, decided to live there when a friend pushed him in a window to lobk the place over and discovered he was locked inside. ON THE FIXMlIl He .spent his first night in his new quarters sleeping on the floor. Since then Sues has acquired a television set, a divan with fold-out bed and little else. He’s made a kitchen out of one small alcove and, of course, he has his own bath. * * ★ Bui then Sue.s ’ requires little in the way of* comfort because he spends almost- no time at home. Whenever he’s not working on the NBC-TV series .Sues hits the nightclub circuit. CUPBOARD’S BARE ' His miniature refrigerator is empty. Alan eats almost all his meals at a small rcslaurarit around the corner or at parties. Sues is also a prominent man .with the ladies. * *..... * “I’ve been going with two girls simultaneously,” he con-fidej., “I try very hard not to mention them to one another.” His dates usually consist of a movie, dinner and dancing until closing time at one of the discotheques in Hollywood and Beverly Hills. He enjoys, too. taking his girls to ice .shows and the theater. REFRESHINtJ CHANGE Weekends find Sues driv-j Ing to San Luis Obisja), up th( California coast. His brother owns a restaurant there and lhe| local beauties find a televi.sionl personality a refrc.shing change, i ★ * * A native Californian, Sues Is a beach buff. He surfs, swims and bakes in the sun. And while his sports gags on the “I.augh-In” arc strictly for humor, Alan himself plays tennis almost every morning to stay in shape. * ★ ★ He is able to play every day because rehearsals for the show are usually limited to afternoons. On Tuesdays and Wednesdays he reports to rehearsal headquarters in beautiful downtown Burbank at 2 p.m. He is free by 6 in tlie evening to pursue girls and otherwise enjoy the | life. ★ ★. This summer Ije wju tour for six weeks with Rowan and Martin send such other members of the cast as Ruth Buzz! ahd Henry Gibson. Dacron* polyester-worsted slacks so well-tailored D,ad will wear them even for dress-up. In blue, cocoa, gold, green. Ban-Lon" knit shirts in vibrant colors Sportsman or spectator. Dad'll like the cool comfort and vibrant color of these striped beauties. Mom'll go for that easy washing blend, too . . . nylon and polyester she never has to iron, always look neat and handsome. Men’s sizes S-M-L-XL bargaining units have, reached I contract settlements while 85 of the 518 MEA units have agreements for the fall. Erickson said progress in the Detroit area by the MEA is good, but is much slower in other areas. Both men say it 'Is still too early to tell what school districts may pose problems by the time classes are scheduled to open after Labor Day. “We’ll be able to make a much better estimate i n August,” Erickson said. OPEN Daily 10 a.m. fo9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday Neon to 5 p.m.' Crisp, linen weave with color-keyed matching belt 12 REG. $15 Tailored in Dacron* polyester-Avril* rayon ... washes without a worry, needs no ironing. Blue, saddle, rust, gold, green, pewter. 3 88 REG. $5 1.55 off! Men's nylon oxford-weave surfer 544 REG. 7.99 Water repellent cover-up for boating, fishing or golfing! In vibrant Colors. S-M-L-XL. Save $3! Men's durable Corfam'^ golfing shoes 1399 REG. ai.99 With Neolite® soles, rubber heels. Black, white, olive and all white. Sizes T'/z-l I, 12 oi'i:n mondv'i thri fridw H):00 A.M, TO 9:00 i’.M > \ n K1)A\ 'T.io A.M. ro 9 I’ M MM)A^ 12 NOON TO p m. , ' I PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. J;UXE 19, 1969 C—9 AAOIVfrOOAA^EK WARD POWR.KRAFT» TOOL PROTECTION Wprds ruggtd chests and cablntfs ar* built far long life and convonlant storage. 3-DRAWER TOOL CHEST—6.11 OFF! Drawari open complcfaly to prevido moro uiablo •pica. 2tKl4'/ix|2tt.ln hish. 7.11 OFF! 3-DRAWER ROLLER CABINET Staal cabinat rolli aattty on big 3.in eattari. Unit U 26Uxl7x3l'/i.in. high. 2-DR. MECHANICS CHEST — SAVE $3 Drawars ara 3" daap. Chait of eold-rollad mill ataal. Standi 22xi'/ix I07i.fa. high. 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Wards Utility fluorescent fixture 10*« REG. 14.86 Ready for installation with two 40-watt^ tubes, ceiling chains, cord, hooks, knockouts. No extra wiring. 2-20w fixture, 6.99 Save *1 on loW-cost strip light fixture 99 2 REG. 3.99 White enamel-finished steel fixture comes complete with knockoiits for canopy mounting or long runs. Includes 20-W fluorscent bulb. Reg. 13.99 fluorescent fixture................9.99 Reg. 7.99 fluorescent fixture............ .5.99 *2 saving! Powr-Kraft® handy soldering gun 499 100/140-W. soldering gun heats in seconds, allows you to change heats with one hand. Built-in light. REG. 6.99 12.99 Solder Gun Kit...................9.88 Pontiac Mall OPEN THRU FRIHAY 10 A.Jf. TO 9:00 P.M. ^A'rURDAY 9;.W V.M. TO i>:M. SliNDAV 12 XOOY TO 5 I’.AI. • 682-1940 C—10 THE PONTJAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 19. 1969 '•if! i / / Hofei Magnate Enjoys New Life as Nonconformist • NEW YORK (UPI) -Chronologically, Roger C. Son-1 nabend's age is 43. But the president of Hotel Corp. of America (HCA) sees himself as one going on two. “Life really started for me about a year ago when I decided to be my own man,” Son-nabend said over an orange juice < in the Plaza, part of his hotel and food organization which grossed $110 million last year. “Until then I was too busy conforming, being influenced by What my father had done and being the ‘good Jew.’ " Change he did, dramatically. iboth personally and I philosophically. j I *0000 a solid Republican, he 1 now is an active Democrat. I Once a fixture at-Boston’s staid I Algonquin Club, he now refuses to enter the club because he I considers it ‘%hite racist.l^ Once the wearer of the finan-, cicr's traditional conservative uniform, Sonnabcnd now wears I mod .suits, Edwardian ties and I colored shirts. Once cleanshaven, he now sports a beard. ‘LONG TIME COMING’ “1 guess it was a long time in I coming,” he said. “It could go back to school days when the boys would talk about ‘kikes,’ and I’d cringe but wouldn’t raise my voice in protest. I was just happy to be accepted.” Several events triggered arrival of the new Sonnabend. He remembered the day his wife asked, rather pointedly, how long he was going to walk in the footsteps of his father, A. M. Sonnabcnd’, former head of HCA. He also-cemembered the night of the assassination of Robert Kennedy, a man he respected. ★ * ★ He recalled a family dinner gathering shortly after the assassination when he an-.Him Run? Why should a Boston nounced “From now on. I don’t!socialite with Phillips Exeter, cop out.’ ” He also recalled |MIT and Harvard credentials, a how one of the children asked,^ after a meaningful silence,^ “Okay, Dad, but what are you going to do about it?” * ★ * Despite natural personal apprehensions and some Wall Street and Back Bay headshaking, Roger Sonnabend has been "doing something” about his personal convications ever since. All of which may answer the question everyone without money asks about the man with money: What Makes wif^ and four children, access the best circles and HCA stock alone worth $6.62-milllon oii May 30 . . . why should such a man stick in the rat race of big business? And on his own nonconforming terms? ★ ★ ★ ' “Information about yourself is the name of the game,” explained Sonnabend. He believes you can’t get that information, either as a private citizen or a business jeader, unless you are willing to commit yourself. White House Codes Various Headaches BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Herb Klein of the White House staff told an audience newsmen, here: “We have a number of code words'We use in the White House” based ori a widely broadcast television commercial. “For example,” Klein -said, ‘Excedrin No. 29 — that’s the ABM (antiballistic missile). “Then we have Excedrin No. 30 — that’s Teddy Kennedy.” The area of Greenland Is about 848,000 square miles. Pharmacists Plan M^iefing on Isle LANSING (AP) - More than 450 Michigan pharmacists and their wives are scheduled 4o attend the annual meeting of the Michigan State Pharmaceutical Association on Mackinac Island Monday through Wednesday. * ★ * U.S. Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., John C. McCabe, president of Michigan Blue Shield, and Theodore Goldberg, senior medical consultant of the United Auto Workers Social Security Department, will be among the speakers. -------/ -—r^/ Prisoner's Skill Comes in Handy HOUGHTON (AP) - When a local reporter locked himself out of his car while making a routine stop at the sheHff’s office here, he turned to an expert for help. ★ w ★ The deputy on duty unlocked the cell door and one of the inmates — using a wire coat hanger and professional knowhow—broke into the car. Each day, the U.S. State De-partment sends out about 10,000 messages to 300 diplomatic posts around the world. AAONTGOAAER WARD Sale ends Sunday Save *10! KEYSTONE 126 SLR AUTO INSTANT REFLEX CAMERA 59 99 REG. 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With settings and timings. 4.95 • I-HP blender chops, boats • Whips up frothy cocktails • 46-ox. graduated |ar • Snap-out stainless blades • White, avocado, harvest gold Pontiac Mall (H>EN MONDAY TBRU FHIDAY 10 A.Al. TO 0:00 l>.\(. SA'I’I KDAY 0:;i0 A.M. To 0:iiO P.M. I / SlNDAl 12 \0(*N 1'0 A l>.M. . (S82-1OI0 HE PONTIAC PRksS. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1969 C-11 British Taft-Hartley' May Divorce Unions, Laborites LONDON - (NEA) - If the AFL-CIO financed American congressmen the my that British trade unions pay' the bills of Labor members of Parliament, there would be a lot of congressmen in jail, and a lot of AFLrCIO officials as their cellmates. In Britain it is all perfectly legal. No fewer than 127 Labor MPs sit in the House of Commons through the courtesy of the 25 different unions that sponsor them. This amounts to more than a third of the present Labor government’s strength. * ★ ★ Not only do the lucky 127 get their election expenses paid by the unions, but they are given yearly retainers to keep them sweetend up. The system has become so traditional here that no one questions it. But now the unions threatening to gut off these pampered darlings in Parliament without a shilling and, in doing so, to wreck Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s Labor government. Why? Because Wilson has dared to bring in a bill designed to curb unofficial, or wildcat, strikes. WORST CRISIS The union outcry against this bill has faced the Wilson government with its mos serious crisis in the five years it has been in office. The split has also ensured a landslide victory for the Conservatives at the next general election, in the opinion of most observers. The government bill against which the unions are raging empowers the British government to order a 28-day “cooling off” period (or “conciliation pause,” as the British prefer to call It) in the case of unofficial strikes. ★ ★ ★ “A toothless mouse,” is the way that the Sunday Telegraph describes the bill. But to hear British trade union leaders talk, it is a snarling, spitting bobcat piece of legislation, and they have vowed to club it to death. To attempt to reform the unions at all has called for considerable courage Wilson’s part, for the British I>abor party is almost totally dependent upon the unions for financial support. UNION CONTROL Some idea of the cimtrol that the unions exercise when Labor government is In power can be gained from the fact that 27 MPs are sponsored by the ’Transport and General Workers’ Union, which picks up the tabs for their election expenses. The Miners’ Union sponsors another 24 Labor MPs, while the Amalgamated Engineering and F o u n d r Workers has 17 in its vest pocket. Whatever other faults he has, Wilson is determined . streamline Britain’s economy and to bring order out of jungle of its industrial relations. In recent months this has brought him into conflict more nnd more with the trade union ■movement. it it ■k ’The final straw came in March when Ford workers downed tools here in violation of a union contract, and in doing so cost Britain $120 million in lost export orders. The result is the present bill before Parliament. A survey of other industrial countries shows that British unions are uniquely privileged. • UNITED STATES: T h Taft-Hartley Act of 1047 is in every respect much stricter than the proposed British legislation. Ammg the unfair labor practices Which it pro- hibits are secondary boycotts, sympathy strikes for recognition, jurisdictional strikes. But American workers have learned to live with Taft-Hartley. A sure sign that it works is that its most con- troversial provision, powering the president to order an 80-day “cooling off” period in cases where national health or safety is endangered, has been used only 24 times. • SWEDEN: As far back asl 1928 collective agreements between unions and employers were made legally binding. This means that strikes and lock-outs called to change an agreement are illegal. Strikers can be fined up to $45, and the fines taken out of I Collective agreements are their pay packets. But when I legally enforceable. Even when agreements rim out the strike an agreement expires, a strike weapon can be usedicannot be called until all legitimately. negotiation procedures have * * * been exhausted. Strikes can be • WEST GERMANY:!called only by a three-quarters majority approving the action by means of secret ballot. Last year West Germany lost only 25,000 working days through strike action, as compared with Britain’s 4.6 million, the highest figure for six years. Banker Resigns .ALMA (AP) — Stewart H Russell, 46, has resigned aj president of Central National Bank at Alma to devote mors time to personal business inter ests. The resignation was anf nounced Wednesday by Robert W. Shelton, chairman of ths board of the bank, which w;ai founded in 1962. "SERVICE FREE /V\ONTGO/V\ERY WARD It's new. revolutionary "Servi'tie Guard" color 295 sq. in* TV screen Save 81.95 Airiint AM/FM sicree in wood / metal look 2i9.fS Your guests will compliment its bold "wood plus metal" styling, and the fabulous "surrounding" sound of its 6-matched speakers with crossover network! Deluxe radio receives AM, FM and ei 10 5 P.M. • 682-4910 C—12 THE rONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1969 ••j*. Afghans Weave Democracy on Loom of Tribal Vigor, Violence KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) -The conservative Islamic king-• dom of Afghanistan has ac-'“ qiiired soihe of the mixed “ Blessings of modem politics—an ■ -outspoken Parliament, an ex-" uberant press radical students confronting police, violent police retaliations. Only five years old, Afghanistan’s democracy, resting on a largely illiterate andVibal society, is fragile as well as lively. ing peoples of eastern and southern Afghanistan. Though they account for only five million of Afghanistan’s 12 million people, the Pushtuns dominate much of the country’s civil life. Many Afghans fear that if the Pushtuns organize a party on an ethnic basis, other Afghan communities—the Tajiks, the Uz-. beks, the turkmen, the Hazaras —might similarly get together and divide the nation. Under the constitution, the king appoints the prime minister, who chooses his Cabinet— whose members may not be in the Wolesi Jirgah or the partly appointed Meshrano Jirgah— House of Elders. This system has resulted in little coordination, and parliamentary sessions often become undisciplined shouting matches. Many of the legislators are uneducated and new to the-notion of government by discussion and legislation. Even so, U.S. Ambassador Robert G. Neumann noted, “By and large, it’s remarkable how well they’re doing.’’ Though some doubting Afghans grumble that undeveloped Afghanistan cannot waste time playing at democracy. King Zahir Shah seems to have formidable antidemocratic opposition. Internationally, hike .............. Afghanistan excellent relations with the Soviet Union, the United States and China. At 53, King Zahir Shah would seem to have time to consolidate his bold experiment in democracy—If democracy Itself in’t get out of control. The first English standing army was set up in 1660. Some Afghans, who were incredulous when King Zahir Shah gave them a democratic constitution in 1964, still cannot believe that the monarch will remain aloof from the increasingly unruly political fray. Other, traditional Afghans quietly hope the “democratic experiment’’ will fail so the rule of this landlocked central Asian nation can return to the king •«nd his relatives, whom Zahir 'Shah banned from politics. ^ycnNG IN AUGUST But with general elections >«oming up in August, Afghan .7lk)liticlans are simply concentrating on getting elected, assuming the present system will continue. “The king is so determined to make the experiment work that he is inclined to allow a difficult situation to arise so that people will have the experience of solving it,’’ one Western diplomat commented. “He is worried because of the excesses of the students,” says Mohammed Siddiqui Farhang, aj leading liberal parliamentarian. “But this doesn’t mean he is looking for an opportunity to slap down Parliament.” »: The students’ political rampaging is the talk of Kabul, Where the country’s sole university Is located. Many Afghans remember how the students, an unpredictable force, almost sin-glehandedly felled a ministry in 1965. ^STUDENTS’ ISSUE Divided into several Communist, Socialist and militant na-j tionalist groups, the students re-| cently rallied around the issue, of a high school boy who died: following a clash with police.! ’The students say he was killed; the government says he died of a chronic kidney ailment. Lifting the boy’s body from the morgue, several thousand students paraded it through Kabul. Queen-size sleep sofas BRIGHTEN YOUR WHOLE ROOM WITH A STUNNING NEW SOFA When they occupied their own sprawling campus, mounted police, pockets bulging with rocks, galloped through the university beating students and some professors and breaking windows. Older Afghans cannot understand why the students are so feisty and disputatious: education in Afghanistan is completely free and admission to Kabul University is limited. CAMPUS COMPLAINTS ' The students complain of bad ;. and corrupt teachers, excessive-* ly high passing levels, a lack of r jobs after graduation. Behind ‘ much of their protest seems to be an impatience with the inching pace of change in Afghani- “They want the country to be great and strong and .modem,” one professor said, “but they want it too fast.” The students are also intimately mixed up in politics, and not immune to ideological hustlers and organizers. In parliament Mohammed Hashim Maiwandwal has taken up their cause to embarrass the government of Noor Ahmed , Etemadi, a former diplomat who succeeded Maiwandwal as prime minister in 1967. NO PAR’HES YET Political parties are not yet allowed, though the king may promulgate, either just before ; or after the August elections, a -.bill Parliament already has passed to legalize parties. Only shifting groupings are visible for the moment. On the left a tiny pro-Moscow .group has a fingerhold in the S16-member Wolesi Jirgah— House of the People—which is .directly elected by the people. The leaders of a would-be pro-Peking group are in jail for involvement in labor demonstrations a year dgo. However, their disciples are active at Kabul University. SOCIAL DEMOCRATS Slightly larger than the two Communist sects, a collection of ^ Social Democrats,- who hold In-1:;;^ dia’s Jawaharlal Nehru as a » model, would form a party to Z' the left of center. To the right of center—but :port qf the Pushtu-speak- Three beautiful 78-In. sofas to choote —- and they all have a queen-size mattress tucked away inside! Pick a modern channel-back style, quilted contemporary or traditional quilted pillow back in the finest fabrics. Rich-Lux reversible foam cushions for added comfort. Shepard casters. REGULARLY 299.99 USE WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN TO SAVE—NOW! Wmi Sale end* Saturday > 1 ‘.etbUjuUdeJU, ("«} Pontiac Mall 1 OPEN \10M)A> THRl FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. "A H KDA'i 0:.D) A.M. TO 9 P M 12 NOON ro P.M. e OK'. .■Ui . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 196ft Federal Agents Fight to Put Cork in Lethal Moonshine Flow ByTtMlTIEDB NBA Staff OHTwpMdMrt ATLANTA, Ga. - “Hqr, pmr. Car batteriea ara ofian toned into stilla to hdp lemuntation. Tibia cry, bom in the backlanda of earlyAmerica and bred tiirough the yeara by alapatick and cartoon, ia atill very much a part of the land. ★ ★ ★ The revenuera (alcohol and tobacco tax men) are atill coming. In fact, more am than ever. 0*0 f^’ ao a n can't hardly make a little elder any mora wUhout the hnr a-peddn* in from behind the ahed. Nfhyf doea 1M govmn- sometimea part of the proceaa. Canned he^ gasoline, turpentine and pure alcohol ara used to provide “Uck.’* One trick that boggles the mind is the “whitening step Still workers sometimes ton bottles of laundry Ueadi to { ‘a nice smooth c^r.” smx. emSUMED Tliere is no doubt, agents i sist: Moonshine kills. But thou^ it does, millions of people in the nation continue to drink it. Some through haUt, some throufdi enjr^ent, throu^ ignorance. ^ In the South, federal agmta have been trying to reach some of, these people through a massive program called “Operathn Di^.“ The effort has been to “scare peqde if necessary'' to sh^ the lethal In Georgia (moonshine capital of the worid), this Information and enforcement program has resembled nothing so much as a faverlah propaganda war. Coupled wita the promotion has been a heavy crackdown at the source. Over 150 agents ara currently working in the state. And as one moonshiner has lamented, “These days the woods la fuU of two things: ■palftif miH oops." And if the effort is massive, it is also apparently effective.. Atlanta ofBdals say raw material sources are drj^ up, wholesalers ara cutting back or nd the public is steadily turning to legal brew. In 1005 when "Drynp" started, there were 1,554 stills in the state delivering gallons of moonshine « wedL Today there ara only 7(l0. stills producing 100,000 gallons^ The business has b^ cut in SaUEnd$ Sunday breir is a way of life in a sections of the nation. It’s n than tradi^, it’s heritage; a right young boys accept at the knee of the^ red-nosed fathers. answer simple So why bother? Simple Moonshine UUs. There are no specific statistics on sudi whisky deaths. Few people advertise it when their Un drop over from the effects of Illegal sidrita. And no conclusive medical sto" have ever been undertaken. Thera are some area estimates available, especially in the South. Federal agents in Atlanta guess two roooDdiinen die in the dty every three days. And some doctors say the Georgia death toll ia several /V\0IMTC,0/V\ERY WARD GIANT 18-LB. LAUNDRY PAIR AT BIG SAVINGS! THE PONTIAC rUKSS. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1969 '59 Graduate Visits Today's Campus, Reviews Differences (EDITOR’S NOTE — The^was here and think I was tcar-writer, a 1959 graduate of Am- |ng up the earth,” says Brad, hertt College, returned this month for his lOlh reunion. Here are some of his observa- tions of "silent generation' classmates at one scene of the campus revolution.) who manages big sums of other people’s money. “But I was bogged down In the system.” Why didn’t the class of ’59 do more? ‘‘We were analytical,” says Al, and afraid of looking I by the time the class of ’59 left pretentious. “Maybe historically college. Few people had heard the timing was wrong,” Brad of Martin Luther King. Some led by the hapdful of Negro stu-NO URGENCY | dents available. There was no ’The Korean war was history sense of urgency. When something was really funny, you might say it was “a riot." . ‘‘Do not dismiss our frustration. It must be taken seriously,” this year’s senior class president admonished the commencement audience. He was introducing a folk-rock singer the class felt would be more meaningful than a speech. The class of ’59 liked the Ber-muda-shorts image of the Kingston Trio, but seldom took even that seriously. Looking at itself, ’59 found little to be taken seriously there wther. America’s college-age population then was two-thirds pupuittuuii uien waa iwvumuo si.»ti« what it is now. It was a minori-i chapel. generation, cringing under the label “adolescent," conceived during the Depression and concerned that it should hot happen again. Its issues were mini-issues like compulsory By RICHARD BLYSTONE AMHERST, Mass. (AP) - It Is old songs time in the evening under the trees and the older alumni are turned-on, high on memories of “our day.” The class of 1959, in plastic foam boaters with TENTH in purple on the white band, mill about uneasily. “If you want to be boys again without a care,” one jolly song goes, a trip back to alma mater will “send all your silly old troubles sky high.” But there’s an SOS chapter on campus now, the fraternity system is folding and the kids are furious about the war in Vietnam. "Amhei’st, noble alma mater . . . they’ll fight for her forever.” Jne words float out over t r a h q u i 1 green lawns and Fight whom? The class of ’59, few of whom ever have really had to fight, feel a little out of place with hymns of football prowess and loyalty eternal. Faces/stiffen and some of the ^ are mumbled. ’ FIFTIES’ / Reputedly the last yawn of the /“silent fifties,” underwhelming-ly apathetic, they have come for a look at what has happened to each other and to college over 10 years. They are puzzled sometimes at the activism, the drugs, the sexual permissiveness—but not shocked. They never have shocked easily. They are keeping their cool, apparently as unexcited over love-ins as they were over sis-boom-bah. But when talk of social issues does surface amid the reminiscences and news of families and doings, the class of '59 displays not so much apathy as an i ward straddle of the generation gap. “I don’t see that these students have done anything so great,” says Bob, a public relations man. “’They talk a lot about being concerned, but i of it is noise.” HISTORICAL ROLE ‘"Ilie students today are playing a role that students, historically, always have played, the , role of dissenter,” says Pete, who has a novel for sale. “Our generation was just interested in getting a job.” On a reunion questionnaire, 19 of 130 report making ^5,000 a year or more. That’s interesting to the 18 who make $10,000 or less. One in three works more than 50 hours a week. Al, with a beard, long gray locks and reddish sideburns, says he is a generation dropout. He has a business degree and teaches ' things like group dynamics in a university. “I feel^much more identified • with my students than with my colleagues,” he says. “As far as I’m concerned, we were all asleep while we were here . When I caught on to all the ways the world was dead, it was quite a shock.” SENTIMENT POLi.ED On the questionnaire. ’.59 sentiment runs 131-3 for school integration, 115-17 for antipoverty programs, 88-38 for pulling out of Vietnam, 67-52 for college discipline, 76-50 against marijuana. On the questionnaire, 39 Say they’re active in “community affairs,” 44 say they plan to be sometime soon and 42 say they don’t. Eighty call themeslves “extremely happy” with their personal situations, 39 “so-so” and seven “moderately unhap- py- BaiTy, a New Jersey Kawyer, would like to change the world for the better, but he knows the odds better than most. “When you get down to bedrock.” he says, “then you think, well, if we can r^se three kids to be good, intelligent individuals, that’s somett^g. And if Phyllis and I can have a mean-In^ul life together, that’ good.” /, NOT SO PASSIVE In its way, the class of 1959 is more activist than you might, think. Dave is reforming his state’s criminal code, l^aul has a slum child in his home for long visits. Art works for CARE, and so (m. But *59 is cautious about praising or defending its record. Save *80! Wards 27x15 oval pool wi’I'h expandable liner Everybody into 'fhe water! Reflulorly $479 Get the jump on hot weather — buy now end tave! Pool's heavy-duty liner if so. strong and durable if won't stretch, shrlnx or cracic! 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LO 9 P M ''rMlAV 12 NOON ro I’M, • THE PQNTIAG PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1969 C—Ig Cong Front Hailedy Nixon Move Questioned in Asian Press LONDON m - An Indonesian newspaper calls the Vletcong's formation of a provisional government In South Vietnam “a brilliant ntove." An editorial published In Tdkyo says the U.S. plan to withdraw 25,000 troops from Vietnam “has the strong smell of the Nixon government’s domestic measures.” The Indonesian Observer, an English-language evening daily, said in an editinlal: “The announcement on the setting up of the provisional revolhtionary government of South Vietnam by the Vietcong is a brilliant move to upset President Nguyen Van 'Thieu’s government claim to be the only legal representative of South Viet- The editorial said the United States and South Vietnam had made it clear that cpntinuing the Paris peace talks does not imply recognition of the new government. But it added: “Whether or not the United States and South Vietnam can continue and Infinitum their stand to ignore the Vietcong government as r^re-senting at least part o^, South Vietnam is another matter.” TOKYO’S VIEW The Tokyo newspaper Sankel pointed out that “Five months have already passed since i X 0 n ’ 8 Inaugura- President N tion.” “In spite of his public pledge to tenx^te the war as soon as possible, an intense battle' is still continued in Vietnam and the voice of dissatisfaction is becoming stronger domestically,” It said. “It can be said that, with the intermediate election next year approaching, he had been driven into the situation whereby he could not but announce a plan to<^ withdraw the U.S. forces, even on a small scale, in o^er to win the people’s favor.” * * * On another topic, a cor- respondent for the London Evening Standard wrote that “New York is a place on the outer limits of sanity and close' to a nervous breakdown. 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JUIVE 19. 1969 Stijdent Ombudsman Crificized, Praised at U. of Chicago CHICAGO (A — During a year of continuing campus turmoil across the country, John Moscow, 21, a senior, was given the job of student ombudsman to try to make the University of Chicago more alert to the problems and thinking of its students. He had his troubles. He was criticized. He was satirized. He was opposed. He did not prevent campus unrest o^ controversy at the University of Chicago. *■* * Still he and some members of the administration feel h e played an important role in Improving the university and life on its campus. ■ When Edward Levy, t h e university president, created the post last September, he said he was not asking one student to cope with campus unrest because that was too much of a task for any one person. However the office of ombudsman, first established in Sweden in the 19th century, is by definition occupied by an official who takes up the cause of the citizen in dealings with the government, or in this case the university. University unresponsiveness has been a key complaint among students. OFFICE WEIGHF^D Now in view of the paradox that the office was attacked by the students it was set up to serve, a committee of faculty i and students is trying to decide! whether to abolish it, keep it as it is or revise it to meet .some of the objections. ★ * ★ “My mandate,’’ Moscow said, “was to handle the specific problems of individuals. Nothing grandiose. Just dealing with simple little problems to help make life easier in this community.” * * ★ Moscow, a political science| honor student who already had I made a name for himself in the student government, was given a small office above a basketball court. * * * “We really did get some work done,” Moscoy said. “For example, we got the dean to drop discipline charges against a girl who was caught after hours in a men’s dorm.” CHANGES MADE “I phoned the dean and said, ‘Pretty flimsy evidence, what?' He agreed,” Moscow said. “Then we go*, some changes made in the Wogy cur-a-iculum,” Moscow added. “Two ■0 students cam<* in to complain about iheir instructors in a freshman biology course.” ★ ★ * “Frankly, 1 found the instructors were incompetent,” Moscow said; “Of course, nothing could be done right away, but changes were made in the sequel course.” NOT H|i:RE One day In mid-January, Moscow leaned back in his chair during a duscussion of earlier Columbia University turmoil. * * * “You aren’t going to get that sort of thing here,” he told a visitor. “For one thing, the administration is too capable. You don’t have w i d e s p r e a d dissatisfaction. For another thing, the radicals aren't that well-organized here.” ★ ★ ★ The next week, a group of students estimated by school officials at 400 ~~ one eighth of the 3,200 undergraduates -flooded into the administration building, shooing out deans and secretaries and posting a banner that said, “This i s Liberated Territory.” * * ★ ITie three-week sit-in ended in a wait-’em-out victory for President Levy, who refused to call police but akso rebuffed bids for negotiations from Students for a Democratic Society militants who were running the piotest. Most of the protesters, who said they were not radicals but merely wished to see the university reformed, finally gave up and went back to class. ONLY OBSERVED “All this time I could only observe,” Moscow said later. ‘‘The ombudsman’s job is an administrative function, and the administration was shut down by the sit-in. * ■ * “Anyway, even If I’d tried to do something, it wouldn’t have done any good.” “The SDS wants to make a revolution,” Moscow added “They couldn’t be less Interested in any small changes might work for as ons budatnan.” INVOLVED IN POLITICS At tUi point, the ombudsman' said, “Pm afraid I let the office get sucked into politics . . . and for that I’m sorry.” Moscow Issued a report on the sit-in to the university at large. It not only attacked the SDS for “an act of revolution against the university,” but also criticized faculty members who sought clemency youthful protesters. “These people wanted to duCk responsibility,” Moscow said. “Somebody has to take responsibility. Either you call the police or you do the job the yourself, but you don’t duck It.’ Letters flooded the newspaper office from faculty and students accusing Moscow of playing politics with his office and “presumptuousness.” Charles O’Connell, dean of students, agreed the report went too far. “I think if I’d been the ombudsman, I’d have just Issued a short report saying the sit-in and the alarms and excursions of this spring kept me from doing m% work and let it go at that,” he said. “But John hadJo get involved.” ■* *. * * However, O’Connell said Moscow “kept us on our toes’ when it came to the individual cases he was supposed to handle. 'If we were going to cut off s^mebody’s^cholarship we had to be damn sure we could explain why because John would be right in there asking the relevant questions.” ★ ★ w Criticism of Moscow or his office arose almost immediately. 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Sw JF 149.99, 20”. electric start, 129.18 REG. 114.99 OPKN MOM)A\ mni I HII) V> 10:00 A.M. rO 9:00 P.M. .SAI l KDAV 9:;iO A.\I, K) 9 P.Vl. SIMIAV 12 NOO.N K) S P.M. • r,K2-l9il» THE PONTIAC PRESS, TOUHSDAY. JTCT^ 1969 A Rocky Mission in Foreign Relations °n/y 4, Rejects Diploma Bill-ing " JOHANNESBURG, South ' * * WEST By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (OPD - The ■uccess of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller’s goodwill visit to Latin America may encourage President Nixon to send his former politicdl rival on other missions of that type. Many observers here believe Rock efeller’s next presidential assignment will be a goodwill visit to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. ★ ★ * One diplomat with whom 1 discussed this possibility said he thou^t a great deal might be gained by such a visit. “If Rockefeller did visit the committee, we wouid not expect his welcome to be as warm and friendly as the one he has receiv^ in Latin American,’ the diplomat said. SHOWS INTEREST “It would show, however, that the Nixon administration is interested in the committee's problems and wants to create an atmosphere of m u t u a respect and understanding. “There is a feeling throughout much of the committee that l/.S. presidents only pay lip service to the ‘good nei^bor’ concept. Rightly or wrongly, many members feel they have often been exploited by the White House, and at other times virtually ignored. ★ ★ They complain that the white House either faiis to consult with them on matters of mutual interest, or else demands rubber stamp endorsement of policies that are then pursued Independently. “Moreover, they feel that Nixon has devoted most of his time and attention to the House Ways and Means Committee. This has caused a lot of resentment and unrest in the foreign relations conunittee. “Clearly, some sort of gesture is needed to overcome these hostile reactions.’’ I said, “Why do you feel that Rockefeller would be a good presidential envoy in such a rituation?’’ “The governor has visited the committee numerous times in They Try Now for Air-Traffic Key by 1980s By Science Servfoe WASHINGTON - In 1903, the world’s only airplane passenger reached his destination — 120 feet down the beach at Kitty Hawk — without any trouble or delay. Last year, not many of his 152 million followers could say as much. By 1980, about 470 million optimistic passengers will continue to flood the commercial airlines, intensifying problems for which there are now ho answers. Air-traffic experts have actually written off the 70s as far as solving the air travel problem is concerned. They are aiming at the 1080s. Says Joseph D. B1 a 11, associate administrator for development of the Federal Aviation Administration, “It will take from now until 1980 to develop a system to remedy the problem.’’ Blatt and his colleagues maintain that the issue must be faced today if answers are to be ready by the 1980s. “It is not a question of who. the past,’’ the diplomat pointed out. “He can talk knowledgeably about its opera-I and is personally' acquainted with many its leaders. Beyond that, he carries enough prestige in his own right to impress the committee. which is very protocol-con-iticipate any dramatic overnight scious.” improvement. I said, “what are the chancfs * * * that something worthwhile -But if Rockefeller can con-would be accohiplished?’’ vInce the committee that Nixon “Adinittedly, the foreign sincerely seeks genuine relations committee would be cooperation, much of the more difficult to handle than | animosity that has built up over Latin America. I wouldn’t an-' the years will be dissipated.” JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — No swimming for staff members in the local SPCA’s pool, it’s strictly for exercising Dachshunds with slipped discs, an ajlment to which the long, low-slung ^ogs are prone. The Thirty Years War lasted from 1618 to 1648. BUFFALO. N.Y. M - Four-y^ar-old Billy Briggs, viith an academic cap perched on his small head, was a proud youngster as he\ waited his turn to accept his diploma during Project Head siart cornmentement exercises. But Billy refused the certificate when he saw the printed designation; “William Clayton Briggs.” ■k -k -k “It doesn’t say ‘Billy’, he exclaimed loudly a* he returned to his seat empty-handed. ★ * ★ His parents, the Rev. and Mrs. William M. Briggs, quickly retrieved the diplofoa. what, why and where, but how and when,” says J. R. Wiley, director of aviation for the Port of New York Authority. The choices, he contends, are either a rationing of flights or an all-out effort to solve the problem. Although it is admittedly a panic reaction, a stopgap which could become a retreat from the problem, rationing has already begun. On June 1, Federal limitations went into effect restricting the number o f scheduled flight operations at certain major airports. * * , * The present crisis reached the panic point when, in July 1968, more than 22,000 flights were backed up across the United States for almost an hour each in a chain 4«action felt all the way to Europe. The gap between the demand and the capacity of the airport system grew until, at that point, the imbalance almost reached a total system breakdown. It was then ttot ratloniug emwged as file only feasible solution. Special! Wards own Deluxe automobile air conditioner unit 'Town and Country* Words Riverside® shock obsorbers Breeze through the heat in cogi pollen-free comfort. Removes dust end humidity, too! 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TO 9:00 P.M, vn HD vv 9;:d) a.m. to o i* m SI MI VA 12 NOON TO .A P.M. • >- Wottien/ THEi| PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. .TUNE 19, 19fi9 D—1 Current Unrest Is Subject for MSU Lectures Pat Ends Official Trip' With an Optimistic Air LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pat Nixon heads home to Washington today predicting that volunteer social work “is going to be the IN thing to do.” After three days of promoting that cause on her first solo official trip, the President’s wife said, “I think this is the answer to our problems in America.” Mrs. Nixon had an emotional finale as she ended visits to 10*volunteer centers in three West Coast ciUes. Hundreds of school children jumping and waving flags in excitement turned out from a predominantly Negro school along her route Wednesday. One Negro boy offered the First Lady a “soul ' AP WlraplwM You think it's easy to be a debutante? To put Salem, Mass., where Lafayette danced on the pol-on a yummy white dress and have a cool, coql party ished floor in 1824. Three Boston debutantes, all all for you with your own crowd. Then off with of the north shore area, show their reactions to the dad to some terrific place like Hamilton Hall in Salem Assembly curtsy. Husband's Long Lunch Talk in Motel Room Bothers Wife By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I’m a happily married woman with two children and a husband who is handsome, successful and hardworking. While hanging up his coat last evening, a motel key (from a local motel) fell out of liis coat pocket. Since we live right in town I wondered what he needed a motel room for, so I asked him. * It * He told me that he has a lot ot office business to talk over with his secretary, and he can’t very well take her out to lunch in public because she’s a divorcee with quite a colorful past, and people might talk. So, since he values his reputation as a straight-laced famfly Senate: Is This Answer? LONDON (UPI) — Anne Hugessen is fighting for her chastity belts, which she contends are safety equipment and not subject to a 13.75 per cent tax the British government is trying to impose on them. The taxmen say the belts, made by Anne’s company as souvenirs, are durable goods. main, occasionally he rents a motel room, where he takes her for lunch and Abby, I’ve never had reason to mistrust my husband in the past, but what do you think of this explanation? WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: TeU your husband that if he’s concerned about “talk” — there would be more “talk” were people to learn that he rents a motel room In order to “talk” business with a secretary who has a colorful past. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: I know a widow in her seventies who is quite remarkable. (I’ll call her “Aunt Mary”.) arcumstances are such that this lady has had to make her home with her daughter for the last 10 years. Aunt Mary Is active, cheerful and a joy to be with. Best of all, she knows how to keep from being “in the way.” Aunt Mary makes herself available to stay in the homes of parents who want a responsible adult there for weekends or longer. She does this not so much for the money (which she can use, of course) but she likes to get out of her daughter’s home for a.while. I have even known her to spend her own money to go to a motel for a “few days” — saying she needs HER privacy, when it is really her wish to give her daughter’s family their privacy. What do you think of a woman like that? SALLY DEAR SALLY: I think she deserves to be nominated for “mother of the year.” rofessor of religion will speak at 1 p.m., Wednesday in Hubbard Hall. ★ ★ w In discussing the dilemma women face, a counselor in MSU’s University College will talk about the woman as a person. The director of Michigan State’s School of Social Work will discuss society’s pressures on women. And a social scientist will discuss the woman’s role In the family. ★ w ★ The session is sdieduled for Tuesday at I p.m. in Conrad Hall. ★ A A Value considerations and the law, the third dialogue, will include a minister speaking on abortion; a chief probation officer speaking on ^vorce and a professor of home economics on sex education. ’This dialogue is scheduled for next Thursday at.l p.m. in Hubbard Hall. A A A . In addition to the dialogues, women attending College Week can take three special classes. AAA College Week for Women, an annual event spmisored by the Cooperative Extension Service, MSU, is open to any • woman In Michigan. AAA Women may attend for a single day on Later, visiting a foundation that aids blind youngsters, Mrs. Nixon said, “We all had tears in our eyes” after watching the youngsters display their skills, from a stage performance to cooking. When her official schedule ended, Mrs. Nixon went out for an evening of fun. She spent five hours at the 420 acre Universal Studios at University City, having dinner and going to a two-hour long preview of a new movie, which its producers requested be kept secret. Stepping out for a look at the studio's horror set, Mrs. Nixon was “scared to death” when the Phantom of the Opera she thought was made of wax sucMenfy came to life. ' When the phantom’s hand fell off as Ito reached over to greet her daughter, Julje Eisenhower, Mrs. Nixon exclaimed wito a smile: “Let’s get out of here!” Sitting in director’s chairs with their names on the backs, Mrs. Nixon and Julie took in a show of Hollyvrood stunt men staging fights with a finale of gunshots and one shoot out victim falling from a roof top. The Secret Service agents stood by calmly amid the excitement. They explained they had cased the act twice in advance. Everything on Mrs. Nixon’s inaugural tour was low-key, as she wanted it. Even an antiwar demonstration directed at her In Portland, Ore. Monday was mild-mannered. Additional information may be obtained from the local Cooperative Extension Service office. Mr^, Richard J4ixon reaches out to touch one of the children during her visit Wednesday at the foundation for the Junior Blind. Mrs. Nixon's daughter, Julie, is second from right. The children were preparing for some pizza when the First Lady made her visit. She leaves today for Washington. Abortion Bill Failure Creates Deluge of Emotional Responses LANSING (AP)-“May God bless you,” says one letter to the woman legislator whose dramatic but unsuccessful plea for abortion reform legislation included an account of her own therapeutic abortion. “My first reaction was to spit in your face . . .” another woman told Sen. N. Lorraine Beebe, R-Dearborn. , The only woman in Senate, Mrs. Beebe told the legislators that she had a therapeutic abortion, 29 year ago when it was feared the “fetus had died.’’ A . A 'A The bill, needing 20 votes for passage, was defeated 17-16. It proposed legalizing abortiops of pregnancies resulting from rape or incest, or which endangered the mother’# health, or when they seemed likely to result in the birth of a helplessly deformed child. Mrs. Beebe says her mail is running about 10-to-l in support of the defeated reform bill and her own actions in the Senate last Unirsday. “My highest respect,” wrote a New York City man. A A .A “More power to you,” said another man. “We need more women in Lansing.” “Your valiant effort to get that abortion bill passed deserves a salute—a coinmendation-and a vote of thanks from the wroci Ti~iriAT TJTfr^TTr^a n/itjc ‘ nr a a kt gown, the bride held a bouquet and Christine Ballard along MRS. JOHN HUGHES MRS. G. M. FLANIGAN yellow roses and white with Maxine Carlisle, all of- daisies. Kicers in the area jroup. Flanigan-Olsen became the bride of Gerald Mark Flanigan. The bride wore a traditional gown of tiered lace and carried a bouquet of carnations and roses. Frances Morhet was maid of honor for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olsen of Pear Street, Independence Township. Performing Ihe duties of best man for the son of Mrs. Joseph Flanigan of Dixie Highway and the late Mr. Flanigan was Robert Lewis. Following the reception at Mountainview Country Club, the newlyweds departed for southern honeymoon. GREAT SUMMER DRESS SALE! Hundreds of FainouH Maker, Higher Priced Dresses Including, Just Arrived, Brand JNew Styles! Repeat of a ScJl-Out! 1188 1388 Regularly to EVERY‘^€ASY CARE FABRICl EVERY STYLE!' EVERY FASHION COLORl MISSY • JUNIOR • JUNIOR PETITE SIZES! D—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1969 tatb Abka’s fold ulaet pro-(bo* about tinMbinla aC Aa Ml of tllB CML SUGGESTS SCISSOR HAIR CUTTING T* iH/mm Yaw ^ BmamiySkop Rlk»raUg.,n 9-706 frm PtMm !■ f—nwi ma It's a Bad Year.for Foundations WASHINGTON (AP) - Fo«-ationi, tauim for yean to the average American only vaguely at fanprearive piles of money available for good works, are in the limelight and in troidile tUs year as th^ have not been for a generation. A Supreme Court Justice has signed and another is Ore, both becmse of foundation nents. Tax nform advocates have found a prime target. Congress is preparing to regulate the foundatlan pane stringently and, quite likely, tax their income for the first time, w ★ ★ What’s the fust all about? Just what are foundations, and how big the they, and what are they now doing that may soon be forbidden? ★ ♦ ♦ The answers are not all clear-1 cut. In the first place, nobody; has ever said officially what a foundation is. The Internal Revenue Code sections on tax exemption include them wiA other institutions operating “exclusively for religious, charitable, scientific, testing for public safety, literary or educational purposes, or for the prevention jof cruelty to children or ani-! mala.’’ I ONE DEnNinON I The Foundation Center, an in-! ' formation and reference service maintained by several major tax-exempt ladles, defines foundation as "a nongovernmental, nonprofit organixatlon having a principal fund of its own, managed by its own trustees or directors, and established to maintain or aid social, educational, charitable, religious, or otter activities serving the common welfare.” Using this definition, the center estimates that there were 22,000 foundations in the country at the end of 1968-up 2,000 in a year—with total assets of bUlioo and disbursements of |1A foundation of Louis E. billion during the year. sentenced to prison for securities law vkrfation. • The disclosure that Justice William O. Douglas had been receiving I12A0O a year as president of the Albert Parvin Ponn- < dation, which had been set iq> with proceeds of the sale of a hotel and gambling casino in Las Vegas. BUNDY’S ANSWER McGeorge Bundy, president of the Ford Foundation, said its grants to the Kenn^ aides were entirely Justified on educational grounds and that the reci-worked hard on their ^dy projects. Later, howevier, he said that in retrospect the grants were unwise. Fortas said he accepted a proposal to help the Wolfson foun- Tte Internal Revenue Service, using a'more elastic definition, put the number at 80,000, ranging from the giant Ford Foundation wiA assets of more than ISA billion, down to individuals’ pockethooks” with a few donated securities. In terms of total resources, the giants clearly dominate the field. The center estimates that 7 per cent of the foundations boU more than 90 per cent of the total assets; 27 foumkrtions have assets exceeding |100 million each. PATMAN PERSISTENT Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., Congress’ most persistent critic In' foundations, said 596 of them, studied in detail In the course pf his eight-year investigation, had: dation develop a program for receipts of 12.7 billion in 196&66,; imptovement of community reincluding $990 million in capital lations and promotion of racial gains, $39.8 million in profits on and religious cooperation. Ife business operations and $SM.6 was to be paid $20,000 a year for life, with payments continued to his wife if she survived him. He said he decided he could not carry out the assignment and returned the initial $20,000 payment, the only one he had received. It is not particularly hard to start a foundation. It can be set up as a nonprofit organixation under ^ laws of any state or less formally by a de^ of trust The next st^ is to apfdyto die Internal Revenue Service for fers tax exemption on the foundation’s income, but also assures the right of contributors to deduct their donations for in- Even a moderately wdl^odo individual or famfly may weO find advantage in pUI ' tfarougb the foundation Sears Ends Saturdayt June 21 Portrait Offer Your ChUd*s Portrait in Full Color YOUR OHOIOI 1st Print BxT» PORTRAIT Hurry In For This Special Offer a Ago Limn I years and a 2 Ohildran posad founder gather..........2.41 a laoji •Mitienal ohild • AddMonel prints and (under D in raordeis avsiiable at nmlly............1>ll raaseneble prioas Photographers* Neurei Thurs.| Fri. Hat. HMolp.m. Sears Downtown Pontiac 154 N. Saginaw Phone F£ 5-4171 million in contributions. In absolute amounts, foundations account for a significant prcq)ortion of private philanthropy: The American Association of Fund-Raising Counsel estimated that total voluntary giving approximated $15.8 biir in 1968 and that of thiO amo foundations gave $1.5hilIion. * * ♦ When investigating congressmen showed signs of unease at such tax-free sums being accumulated and disbursed ^ relatively few private citizens, foundation spdcMien were quick to point out to the House Ways and Means Committee that total foundation assets amount much less than 1 per cent of the total private financial assets of the nation, and foundation spending amounted to only six-tenths of 1 per cent of all government spending at all levels. This has not been a happy year for the foundations. Just when Patman’s long investigation began to show signs of producing regulatory legislation, just when the Insistent demand for tax reform brouglA all exemptions under scnithiy, three instances of foundation payments made headlines and set off a roar of criticism—although all apparently were perfectly legal. These were: • The Ford Foundation’s grant of $131,000 in travel and study funds to ei^t former aides of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy who had been left adrift by his • The payment of $20,000, later returned, to Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas by the Insisting he had not intervened to help Wolfson in his legal difficulties or done anything wrong, Fortas nevertheless resigned from the court The foundation Douglas headed carried on educational work, including providing study apfm-tunities at Princeton and the University of California at Los Angeles for forrigners. Dou^as resigned from Ae foundation, but not from Ae court. ADVERSE SEINTIMETIT No matter how well Ae legal requirements are observed in foundation payments to persons public life or politics, congressional sentiment is clearly running against such payments. 'A,related issue is what some critics call the shuttling back and forth of some people from foundation to government posts. Dean Rusk, for example, was president of Ae Rockrieller FUnd before he became secretary of state and reforned to Ae fund after leaving office. •k -k -k Bundy was President Lyndon B. Johnson’s national security adviser before becoming president of Ae Ford Foundation. John W. Gardner left Ae Carnegie Foundation to become secretary of healA, education and welfare and, after his Cabinet seririce. Joined Ae National Urban Coalition, a foundation-aided nonprofit organization. Foundation spokesmen defending their InstiAtions before congressional committees have argue^ Aat American life would be impoverished without the free-wheeling, innovative projects foundations can support. the agenda and Patman was the announced pndimlnary agreement on restrictions stdf enough to bring gasps from foundation supporters: A 5 per cent tax on foundations* investment income, requirement that A goieral income must be distributed not later than the year after receipt, a ban on direct grants to indiriduals and on direct financing of such activities m voter registration drives, and a linA tation on the proportion of stock y own A any big donations amounting to $1,000 a year, and that he also owns sto^ for wAdi he paid $1,000 but which are now wmA $10,000. If he sold the stocks, he would be ItaUe for capital gains tax on $9,000. But he could donate Aem to As own foundation, take a $10,000 charitable deduction against current A-come, then let the foundation sell Ae stocks and make bis donations from its funds for the next few years. Even if his Income is well telow Ae mari-mum tax bracket he could, by this procedure, direct $10,000 to charities of As choice at a net cost to Am of perhaps $3,000. A foundation can also be used, entirely wiAin the law, to perpetuate family control of a business. When the head of a closely held corporation dies, his execu-toro may have to seal so mudi stock to pay inheritance taxes Aat Ae heirs no longer maA-Am control. But a la^e block of stodc could bo given w bequeathed to a foundation headed by family members or friends whose votes couU be counted on. FIRST WITNESS When the ways and means committee began hearings on tax reform early Ais year, foundations were the first item There already have been some protests A Congrims that these pn^osala go too far, and there is no telling yet what regulations finally will come out d the legisAUve mill. BA foundations are clearly on the defen-| sive. Births The lollop is a list A recent Pontiac area births as recwded at Ae Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father). Dtvld G. VtnKurM, WilM Uk* Lonnit J. Wdktni, n Laka Jaua L. Wllkanon. 2l3Vk Rockwall Tlrnomy Alban, Laka Orion Ralaal Ardwval, M4 South SnnairH A. Graham, It John Rogar W. Maich,^ni7 Stoop Hollow ritz M. Mom, at Callion^ Jottle Payton Jr., 4M Bay Ronald D. Vora, Holly Glann R. Walton, Clarktlon Kannalh R. Etiat Jr., Holly Gordon L. Hall, 3»N Bald Mountain Lawranca Lockhart, 7194 Auburn Larry L. Patty, Oxiord Waltar G. Stonahoute, Walarford Ronald G. Taylor, 132 Woat Brooklyn Robert E. Guy, Ml North Johnaon Joa M. Mulcahy, Milford Norman L. Crablll, SS3 Stirling Frank C. Hualtanback, Oxford John C. Hunt, lom Sr "------ n C. Hunt, um Sa ir M. Wllllamion, 22 ry L. DaLorga, 20S atrat Johnion, M Id • -L Kachtnikl, ' ------ Michalak, 120 South Tlldan Tarry R, AAacArthur, Union Laka Oayla M. Marlowt, Holly Chariot B. Sumnor, Troy to kill water weeds dead,dead,dead! (Arrrrrgli!) How do you get rid of the weeds in your Awn when your laWn happens to be a lake? It couldn’t be easier. Pennaalt's Aquathol* Plus makes weeding your lake a whole lot simpler than weeding your lawn. Aquathol Plus goes to work immediately. Initial weed kill takes place in from 3 to 7 days, with complete weed decomposition following. And when you use Aquathol Plus there Is no harm to fish. As a matter of fact, you’d have to use 20 times the maximum recommended dosage to kill most fish. ' / . Aquathol Plus is a product of Pennsalt, innrinra in the development of aquatic weed control chemicals. It's effective, economical If ybu have any questions ibout your particular wood problem, or need help In IJIWUlOIM, IIWVI iixasp »!• application, just ask the dealer nearest you In , the list below. Act now... so your lake will be clean, weed free and ready for summer fun. Pennsalt Chemicals Corp., Agricultural Chemicals Division, 111 Windsor Drive, Oak Brook, Illinois 60521 PENNSAlTy DETROIT FLINT PONTIAC SAGINAW Pest Control Supply Main Landscaping Standard Oil Co. Smith- 898-2913 742-1434 334-1584 752-5136 SWARTZ CREEK WILLIAMSTON Swartz Creek Elevator Producers Elevator 8, Lumber,Co. 653-4215 655-2161 Standard Oil Agents: BIRMINGHAM BRIGHTON CWRKSTON FENTON EdRiemcke Jack Da Rosa Bob Jones Robert Pajtas 644-5250 229-9822 625-3656 269-6071 WEDDING and PORTRAIT PHOTOfJRAPOT IN NATURAL COLOR CALL AND CHECK OUB LOW PBICES 64T-4621 |C^E "Pkotogwiplujj at inspiration shop^* 138 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM SHRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE "ALL YOU WANT" STEAMED SHRIMP, served with Drawn Butter, DEEP FRIED SHRIMP, with homemade Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. MI 4-7764 Woodward & Square Loko Rd. BLOOMFIELD HILLS WHY WAIT? When Now Rooms Can Come Alive Colorfully With Chalet By Famous Bassett! Now At Such Reasonable Prices At Store Name. (i~h Fofnfod FornJfuro If For Aeeenf, Or For Compfato Rooms. by SsLsse'tt; ThUI, __________ CHAIIT by SASUTT.____ ' ulbv.niNMiMbpVHbi A. HuMiUtihwIiltSShUnx..................Mm t. VmUv Dak with OrauM,.................79 C. HuNhTwIUrVnUlyOMll...................99 D. SOiuMrOMrDnmrWitt,Minor............4139 I. VwllvDtJiwIttiDrmnr.................179 r. Jtwtkv Sox with Minot In Lid........$SS 0. VoLtOortCIwlr,..................... $37 H. ChwUPliliSluoMlnilr.................$69 1. liorwnChMWIttiOiawor................$64 J. Splixll,HMloutTwlii$m....f64 K Ni9ilSMfXlwllh2Dr.,v«...............$59 L Hulcli witti 3 Ooufk 3 Sh«K,«......$135 M. 3 Oroww Oraoxn will, 2 Door, 6 Minor.... *1 T9 N. CImM With a kooinv Or,wwl............ W OS 2133 Orchard Lake Rtf. 33^7052 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 19. 1969 D—7 Trial Countdown Near for Moon- Landing Mission CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -The three Apollo U pUots begin I their moon-landing expedition July 16, but in the 27 days between now and then, their 36-story-tall space machine must cross' an exhaustive series of lauiich-pad hurdles. The most critical test starts .June 25 wheh launch crews will put the entire rocket-spacecraft combination through a trial countdown that will Include virtually everything but It is scheduled to wind up July 2 when the fully fueled, frost-coated Saturn 5 is counted down to the t-minus-9-second mark where engine ignition would occur in a real countdown. The next day, after 784,000 gallons of frigid liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen are drained from the three rocket stages, astronauts Neil. A. Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin E. Aldrin will board their command ship and run through an abbreviated countdown rehearsal. REAL THING With the countdown demonstration test completed successfully, the way will be clear for technicians to start preparing the rocket and its moonship modules for the start of the real countdown July 10. Leading up to the start of the rehearsal countdown is a string of tedious, and ticklish spacecraft fueling operations set to run from today to next Monday. ■k -k * The 209,000 gallons of high-grade kerosene known as RP Crocket propellant -1 will be pumped into the Saturn’s first-stage fuel tank. The next day, June 24, technicians will install com- mand* ship explosive devices that are needed in weightless space to activate various systems and separate sections for the pilots’ return to earth. DELAYS NOT UNCOMMON Each of the launch preparation steps has been done many time before, but troubles can develop any time, and testing delays are not uncommon. Moon-port engineers are prepared to deal with most difficulties and still get Apollo 11 off on schedule, at 8:32 a.m. (Pontiac time) July 16. ★ ★ * Apollo 10 astronaut John W. Young discussed the final days of launch preparations with space center workers when he, Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene A. Ceman returned to their takeoff site last week; "You know, the outside world has very little realization what goes on here at Cape Kennedy,’’ Young said as he addressed a crowd of 10,000 in the Saturn assembly building. “They watch the thing on television and the lift-off, the fire and smoke, and beautiful from then on. ★ ★ ★ “They don’t know about the vehicle check-out in the vertical assembly building . . . they don’t know about the problems involved in moving the service structure . . . they don’t know anything about the potential hazards of propellant loading and how dangerous that can be “They hear, but they don’t understand about the problems we had on our flight. Like the problem with the Saturn (first-stage) fuel tank, the problems that we had with the engine lights on the main display console that caused people to check the connectors up and down the stack to make sure it wasn’t anything more serious than ju.st a couple of “I guess the point of is this — the difference all thlsjmedocrity and greatness is thislthese, find those problems,! and get the vehicle ready under I trying fo meet the launch win-| “And, by golly, you made between I launch test team that can go in I trouble-shoot them in real timelthe very real- pressures ofidow of the moon. !it.” 108 N. SAGINAW-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-FE 3-7114 OPEN FRI. end MON. 9.30 om lo 9 pm - SAT. 9,30 am to 5,30 pm Study of Fluid Dynamics Is Far-Reaching By Science Service WASHINGTON - If automobiles are a fluid and fire is a fluid, what is noise? A fluid. It depends on how you look at them. And scientists are increasingly looking at such portant parts of the vironment as governed by the laws of fluid dynamics. ★ * ★ The study of the dynamics of fluids can be applied t o virtually anything that flows as a mass. It includes water, of course. It also includes air and fire. And highway designers have been using the theory In ‘the locations of inters^ions, islands and other obstructions, by treating the traffic as though it were a fluid flowing down a pipe. FLUID PRESSURES Intersections are branches in the pipe, and varying traffic conditions at different times of day art different fluid pressures. A mass of cars and a cloud of factory smoke show many of the characteristics exhibited by a true fluid; both, for example, are ' either compressed p i spread if an obstacle appears while the upstream pressure remains. •k k -k At a meeting of the American Physical l^iety in Washingtwi a special symposium on fluid dynamics and urban problems revealed the scientists’ view that, although the field is making a contribution, it is still far from realizing its full potential. simple lights . . k k * Problems that we had with the command module RCS (reaction control system) fuel system where everybody thought we might have had a leak . . . problems that we ran into like the water separator that nobody seemed to understand . . . where we had to go back into the lunar module and verify switches before liftoff .. . “They don’t understand about things like loading hydrogen and oxygen. IS 'FRIGIDAIRE MONTH AT WKC! FRIGIDAIRE CUSTOM DELUXE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER FROST PROOF 14.6 Cu. 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Financing for the new additk* will Jm Ithrough a local fund Every Cofor ft Style... All BT FAMOUS MIUS! 28 COLORS! “KODEL” SHAG CASUAL mUNO of this lenc-loe|Md shag fivts you tho “ultimato” in earpot luxury. Tha ganuino godal palyaatar pita rataint m "nawnats” for yoars. FIRST QUALITY! plications for federal funds also would be made. NOW! JUST SAY «CHAB6E IT”! TEHMS FOB ANY BUDS CARPET CENTER 3127 WEST HURON STREET oiie MH.1 wn«T OP miGR aWh D--8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THimSDAY, JUNE 19, 1969 nHuISSid Conada and Puart* tico The Swim' Oiscounts Never Needs Ironing LUXURY PERCALE BEDSHEETS, CASES Our Rpk. 2.88 rWIS FUT OH TWI\ FITTED Our Reg. 3.66 DOUBLE FIAT OR FITTED lulled# are .^0% Forlrcl - Polyester ail'd 50% combed cotton bleached snowy white. They dry wrinkle free, need no ironinK. 180 cotinl. Reg. 1.H8 Pillow Cu»eg 1.68 LImilad Ouontily •» Nana Sold ta Doaiari PONTIAC STOMONLY "TOLEDO" Spanish STYLE BEDSPREAD Our Reg. 7.44 3 Day Only Rich looking, Jacquard weave bedspread in 100% cotton. Yoiir choice of twin or double sizes, (iold, blue, avocado, pink ami white. Charge ll. 20x26" FOAAA SLEEP PILLOWS 20x26” finished size, foam sleep pillows with cotton cover. Specially priced now at Kmart where you can say “Charge It.” •Chsmilrnna C»rp. TM 4-oI Coppertene SUNTAN UmON Ditcount Price — 3 Dayt 1.07 4-oz.* lotion in olatlic bottle. •Fluid Ol. UadlaS •asaNHat-Naaa mM ta Saatora 4-Oz.’ Coppeitone SUNTAN OIL 1 Ditcount Price - 3 Dayt 1.07 Gives a smooth, even tan. *FluidOt. Umitad OMontitiaB^Nona laid ta daaUn SUNTAN BUTTER By COPPERTONE DiicaUnt Price — 3 Dayt S8* Has coconut oil. 1.5-os. sise.* •NatWt. 'UT VeVr r^KIM WI^S IIHfflM 4-Oz.* SIZE "tt-T” QUICK TAN LOnONl Ditcount Price — S Dayt 1.88 Exciting quick Ian lotion. •Fluid Oi. Un BINOCUURS 19.88 Our Reg. 24.88 3 Day Only Kmart’s Focal Compact Binoculars ara biiili quslily and feature hard coated optics wliich are ideal for general use. Carry case! Binoculars in Camera Dept. Stretch your family pay checks. Start .saving every day the Kmart ivay! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 19. 1969 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 THURS., fri., sal sun. A Division of tho S. S. Krotgo Company with Storos throughout tho United States, Canada and Puerto Rico SAVE ON ALL BUILDING MATERIALS AT KmartI WHITE ALUMINUM ... For No Painting GUTTERS 2C"f TO ft. lOI length DOWNSPOUT 2.14 ALUMINUM SIDING 26"x8' COLORED FIBERGLASS PANELS SQ.FT. Discount Priced! Charge It! Saves painting costs, adds insulation. Increases value. ALUMINUM PATIO COVER 1tH.x2.fl. 137.M Siinliner patio cover has interlocking roof panels supported hy heavy-duty ornamental columns. Built-in raiii gutters, finished in while acrylic baked enamel. May be level or sloped. U II. X 15 ft.......................99.66 COMBIMTIOH WINDOWS Our Reg, 9,77 12-Inch White 0 TILES ----------ig, smooth surfaced, easy-to-install ceiling tile. Adds to the value, appearance and - - - CEILING TILES A sound-absorbing. Charge Itl Triple track aluminam storm and screen windows. Both storms and screens included. Fits all standard size. RUSTIC RAIL FENCING SET Kmart Discount Price Sturdy white cedar. Pleasingly simple; features 2 extra heavy full round 6-ft.,10-in. rails, 1 drilled post, durable 2” diameter tenons for strength and long life. Come see, come save! 6’ 10" Rails.........................1.9T 2 Hole Post..................... ...2.33 3 Hole Post..........................2.5T 2 Rail Gate 3’6"....................11.53 3 Rail Gate3'6"...;.................14.TT I METV\L ENTRANCE CANOPY iOurReg. 47.77 W $4 Days Only m M 72”x48” metal entrance canopy with posts. Clean, structural line design. White baked enamel finish that won’t chip off, iij: flake off or peel off. Other sizes available by special order.* $3 •AvonaU.atCani|»rabl.LawPrie« 1*6" X Ti" ........................63.fr 4 Day. Only NEW LOW PRICE ON WOOD-FRAMED SCREEN DOOR 2'8"x6'8" Size or 2'6"x6'8"SIx0 W" ■Charge It Ideal foe homo oc ootiagt. Take, advantage of this low price! Rq>lacewom-outacn«i doots now. Can be ttimoud to fit most doorways. Sealdon ROOFING Shingles ; Discount Priced MjjD jjP \Chargeit i Self-sealing for extra weather resistance. Sealdon roofing re-:;i; ; sists winds of hurricane force. Applies like any strip shingle,:-:; ; no special technique needed. 235 lbs. wt. per square. Black, ;i;i ; white and mint frost. Installation Available—From Estimates FIBER GLASS GARAGE DOOR oT. 89.77 It's foshionable^ weather-tight; self-cleaning and durable enough to last a lifetime. Nodoe the easy way it lifts, too. Double Doots 16' x 7'... #.142.11 4-Ft.xi?uiilSir ALUMINUM SElf-STORING COMBINATION DOORS Reg. $24.44 2066 Charge It! Self-storing, spring loaded three hinge design. Bottom vinyl sweep, reinforced corners. Screen and glass' included. 32”-36” openings only. COMBINATION WHITE ALUMINUM DOOR Kmart Discount Price • 36 66 Kmarfs Other MoneySaving Specials on Paneling V%V Il.4>x0» KITCHEN eUlNETS 4 Styles CEDAR PICKET FENCING ^93 ---SKoprtmd^Suvi^ . - at Kmart B^ustic fencing in 7-ft- sectigns provides I'o^nhcss’ with pro-tection. Extremely sturdy 3*/^“ft. high. Pickets can’t come loose, kre uniform edged, half-rounded. S 6'Post..........................1.83 - AiteaiO”........ ................12.11 I Choose from 4 Colors CLASSIC 8 6. wall apaca. Our rag. 283.60. CrMt.d to ba aUgant, whit* klren In honay tons r Ith. Sllvarpull.. EARLY AMERICAN '. wall ipoca. Rag. 309.61. Country “CONTEMPORARY" 8 ft. vmll iiraca. Our rag. 181.46. Tlmalau •Impllclly. rnillwood ton**, rafloclad In Birch grain ftniih. “PATRICIAN" 8 ft. « .tyling Ceppar knobi. 8 FOOR WALL HPACE INCLUDESi 1 .ink baaa 36" - 3 bora unit. 30" - 3 wall ALSO AVAILABLE R •valving eom*r unit range ba.a, ev«n unit , rang* unit, mlxar .half, drawar uflit and mera. YORKTOWN WALNUT EMERALD SANDSTONE WHITE FROST VINYL WALNUT VINYL CHESTNUT HARVEST PECAN nONAL CHERRY ERIAL CHERRY PUNTATION WALNUT CINNAMON BIRCH AVOCADO NATURAL HICKORY jniti 30"-14'volanca. broom cloiat, ovai^tha- PLASTIC COATED PANEL WHITE LACE PINK LACE BLUEUCE 4.94 1 4.96 I 4.96 4.96 5.61 5.61 I 6.21. I 6.21 1 6.21 1 0.21 6.30 6.96 1 0.96 1 9.11 1 6.11 9.11 Our Reg. 37.77 i Spring loaded hinge de-J;; sign. Reinforced comer, galloped glass inserts, wool pile weather strip. ’A ping. Decorative black ^ iiinge. Strap and handle. Early American bottom panel Rts 32” and 36” Charge It! STORM and SCREEN RQOR Kmart Rjegular 22.44 18^ Spring loaded three hinge design heavy tabular hollow aluminum, bottom vinyl sweep, reinforced corner. Screen and glass ’ inserts interchangeable. Fils 30’% 32” and 36” openings. GIENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOO ' 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUXE : OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 THURS., FRI., SAT. In The Swim" Discounts SUNGLASSES IN STYLES AND SIZES FOR ALL Our Reg. 28c to 4.97 TO 3 77 3 Dayt Only Come to Kmart to select lun-glasses for everyone in the family. Popular styles. Siaes for all. A. Our Ruf. 28e, Children's Sunglasses ......................2Sc B. Our Reg. 61e, Women's Wrap-aroundHsadband 0. Our Rag. 1.10. Woman'a Thin ----------mOlai Frame Italian Qlaasas.... 1.S8 D. Our Rag. 1.16, Woman's "Bug fya” Italiai “ Ilian Qlassas.... 1.16 C.0urReg.A61,AdUlla'0apri Franoh Suij^assas .... 6.11 Before You Sew Another Stitch^ See These Sparta NEW SUMMER COTTON FABRICS Yes, before you sew anything more for summer be sure to see these! Cotton broadcloths, oxfords. polished cottons, textured cottons, wash ’n wear fii • ■ • ■ • • finish cottons and more in prints galore. Florals, geometries, novelties, “villagers”. 36”, 45” widths. Rag. 1.68 Yd. Fashion Knits, ..... .. . .. Including Douhia Knits.. Rag. 61o Print, Solid Cotton, 2-10 Yds................... ..41oyd. KMART Mi WOOL NoniiiG woRsmi 74« MMTLYDU’S HEAVY RDG YARN 26* 810 CURLER CADDY IS EASY TO TOTE 66* ALL-OCCASION CARDASSORIMENT PLASTIC SEWING CHEST* 2.63 BATTERY OPERATED POWER SCISSORS 2.44 FABRIC CimHIG BOARD, SPECIALl 2.53 Reg.2.94,3itt^ 40"x70” pottable workins | for pattern layonlSi j SAFETY HKHCHMR I2» loek foldiu eliito.;m our neighbors to the south, we might indulge in siestas. At any rate, do have the children engage in more quiet activities during the heat of the day. ■k -k -k Sandwiches are the mainstay of the luncheon menu. Milk, juice or soup, depending on the weather, are good go-withs. Dessert can be fruit, simple pudding or cookies. k k k If lyour daughter wants to learn to bake let her start with a simple cookie recipe like Dougleheader Peanut Squares. DOUBLEHEADER PEANUT SQUARES Vi cup butter dr margarine, soft 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar Vi cup granulated sugar 2 eggs IVi teaspoons vanilla Vi cup peanut butter 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour Vi teaspoon salt 3 1-oz. packets instant oatmeal, uncooked 1 cup chq>ped salted peanuts * ★ Heat oven to moderate (350 degrees).' Beat butter creamy; gradually add sugars, beating until fluffy. Blend in eggs and vanilla. Stir in peanut butter. together flour and salt; add to creamed mixture; blend thoroughly. Stir in instant oatmeal and peanuts. ★ k k ' Evenly press mixture into well-greased 13x0-inch baking pan. Bake in preheated oven 20 minutes. Cool. Cut into sq|uares. MMtes about 3 dozen. Need a new idea for a hearty sandwich? Here’s an open-face hot one that combines deviled ham and strips of cheese. SCOTCH PLAID DEVILED HAM AND CHEESE 4 slices white or whole wheat sandwich bread 1 can deviled ham Mothers' Reactions Set Stage for Problems CHICAGO — When your youngster finishes his meal, do you compliment him by saying: “That’s a good boy?’’ If you do, your sense of motivation could be aimed in the wrong direction, according to an authority on the eating behavier of pre-schod children. “Eating a certain food in a certain way has little to do with being good as that word commonly understood,” says Dr. Miriam E. Lowenberg, educator, nutritionist and senior editor of the textbook, “Food and Man.’’ Writing in Food and Nutrition, News, Dr. Lowenberg advises that it is much better to say “That was a good job.” It seems the young child is more likely to be motivated by adult recognition of having d something well than by moralistic pat on the back for “being good.” k k k “I often wonder how much we in nutrition have brought upon ourselves in making ‘so-caUed good-for-you-foods’ seem less desirable than *foods-for-sln-ning’,” said Dr. Lowenberg. k k k She suggests four pdsltive steps toward establishing good eating patterns in small children: the proper setting, most favorable meal times, inclusion in the family group the table, and the corre amount of food served to him. • “A child who is seat arms eats more successfully, Dr. Lowenberg, statei means feet on the floor or on solid suii>port.” need ^or food is important. “ “If an ‘unfavorite’ vegetable is being served at the meal, he can getvery little or even none at all,” suggests Dr. Lowenberg. “If he, himself, asks for bite of it at some point, he father along to leaniing to like it than if he is forced to eat even one bite. I can truthfully say that in many years ol feeding children in groups and advising mothers, this plan has worked!” k k k Helping children to “fee iccessful” when they eat usually promotes happy eating nutritious diet, D r Lowenberg concluded. t. hungry, but not s< be fatigued. he will be interested, shouldn’t have to struggle become a part of the group. • Perhaps the most Important of all is to serve the child less than you think he wiU eat and to give him some choice of what he wants to eat. Milk With Beets Is Unusual Mixture This good tasting relish is made viith evaporated milk instead of the usual sour cream. Thrifty Beet Relish 1 can (1 pound) beets, drained 2 teaspoons sugar Ml teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons bottled horseradish, just as it comes from tiie jar V» cup undiluted evaporated milk Vh teaspoons cider vinegar Chop beets fine and turn into a container. Stir in sugar, salt and horseradish. In a cup, stir together the milk and vinegar so milk thickens; stir into beet mixture. Cover and chill to allow flavors to blend. Makes servings. DOUBLEHEADER PEANUT SQUARES Rice Pilot Done in Short Time Mushroom rice pilaf takes only minutes to make. In large skUlet, melt 2 tablespoons of butter or margarine; add 1 cup of chopped celery and Mi cup of chopp^ onion. Cook until tender. Add 1 (1 % - o u n c e) envelope of beef f la v o r mushroom mix, cups packaged pre-cooked rice and 2! cups of water. ★ * ★ Bring quickly to a boil. Simmer, stirring frequently, 5 minutes or until water Is absorbed. Makes about t servings. ioymtrlbodLis^ GS or BREASTS URGEEGSS bolOGHA 39.1 LE6S TENDER BEEF ! CHUCK 69« i STEAK LB. y ' TENDERLOIN PORTION : PORK is 69< : ROAST LB. ° BAXLEY'S OWN : l0eE.GDE, FRESH 69l : raUSH SAUSAGE [A === . 10-2>j^-0l. CHUCK PAHIES 3-5-Ot. CHOPPED SIRLCIHS 2 LBS. GRADE 1 SKIHLESS HOT DOGS l||oo 78 North Safinaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FRIDAY CVININ8 mu PM. 4348 Dixit Highway DRAYTON PUINS Wtdnasday l:M kM. to 6t3S P.M. Thun. Thru Saturday • A.M. to f P.M. Suiiday8SA.M.teSP.III. CLOSED MONDAYS AND.TUESDAYS 1220 Narth Perry ATMADIIDN OPENDAILY I A.M. to I P.M. SUNDAYS IS’A.M. to S P.M. 4 slices process American cheese k k k Generously spread each sUce of bread with deviled ham. Cut cheese slices in strips and crisscross over deyiled ham to give plaid or checkered effect. Broil few minutes until cheesa begins to soften and melt. Serve at once while hot. Makes 4 servings. „; .■•3 Pudding Mix Is Macaroon Starter Make quickie macaroons from packaged pudding mix. Combine 1 (4-serving) package of regular (not instant) vanilla pudding and pie filling about 2% cups flaked coconut, M cup of sweetened condensed milk, and Vt teaspoon of almond extract. Drop from a teaspoon onto well-leased and floured baking sheets. Garnish with pieces of maraschino cherries. Bake at 325 degrees for 12 to 15 miimtes or until edges are golden brown. Remove from baking sheets at once using wet spatula and cool on racks. Makes 214 dozen. lURKETS Quality Mept Sfince 1931 you With Your FAMILY SIZE SH0PPIN6 CALIFORNIA ORANGES 4 Lb. Bag 49c Graen Onions, Radishes, Peppers, Cucumbers 10* CRiSCO Cooking OH 38 fl. KQc ox. LIBBY’S Tomato Juioo Handy 6 pack 39< Breast of Chicken Tuna Fish S'A oz. Chef Boy-Ar-DM Ghees. Pina IS’Aoz. OQc box OW FRISKIES Liver Fiavor can n W WELCH’S GraaeJaily 44' SWIFT Ghickon Stow 49' 1-ib. 8-01. can HEREFORD Corned Baef 12-oz. ^2® SPARTAH Frozen Strawberries 4/*l 10 OZ. pkg. DAH40ET Frozen Turkey With Oravy’l 21b. 99< MINUTE MAID Frozen Lemonade Cfl. ez. 10' KRAFT Macaroni ft Cheese Dinner 1-oz. box iy*i DEL MONTE Sauer Kraut 7/*l l-lb. PETERS Hot Dogs 59'- PETERS Siicad Boiogna 59'- Sram Giant Can Sale —T Sweet Peas, Cut Green Beans Whoie Kernel Com, Cream S^le Com - All 1-lb. cans Niblets Com 12 oz. can COUPON MICHIOAN BlUT SUBAR Ic 5/»11 Sun. Hrs. 10-9 CITY SIDE 5 lb. bag 44' Junw 19 thru Junw 25 ■ M Limit 1 with Coupon ■•■■a Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SOPER MARKET niG Jwi,. ■ag.a*' j D—14 THE PONTIAC TRESS, THtTRSDAY. JUNE 19. 1969 SHIOFDHKIOUSniOD SLICED or HALVES j HUNT’S PEACHES 25* CHASE & SAHBORN Your Choice COFFEE 2 5. n®* PARTY BEEF KABOBS-On 4 skewers, arrange alternately I-inch cgbes of beef (I pound boneless sirloin). 12 cucumber slices and 12 cherry,tomatoes. In sausepan, cook In 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons chopped ronion; 1 medium clove garlic, minced; and 14 teaspoon tarragon, crushed. When onion is tender, add 1 can beef gravy and 2 tablespoons Burgundy or other dry red wine; heat. Broil kabobs about 15 minutes, turning and basting frequently with sauce. Add V< cup .sour cream to remaining .sauce. Heat; stir now and then. Serve over kabobs. Makes 4 servings. WHITE or ASSORTED COLORS _ GIAHT SIZE KLEENEX FACIALS DRIVE DETERGENT Cookout Menu Is Kind to Dieters OPEN PIT BARBECUE SAUCE Mb. 12-oz. Bottle 48< 155 30,T This time of year a lot of folks get concerned about the extra poundage picked up during the winter. It’s cookout time, too, ' and that seems tq„ complicate the problem further. Here’s one answer provided by the National Macaroni Institute. A carefree cookout menu makes use of familiar and popular foods. And there’s a nourishing, satisfying noodle skillet to accompany the grilled frankfurters. * ★ ★ The dish is .so ca.sy to prepare — the noodles should be cooked ahead of time in the kitchen — and it’s incredibly delicious! Lots of fresh raw vegetables and strawberries round out the menu. It’s a meal the dieter can enjoy, and no one else needs to know that the portions are carefully considered; the well-filled; plate does not betray the calorie counter! j COOKOUT FOR CALORIE COUNTERS Frankfurter (I broiled) Cabbage Noodle Skillet (1 serving) ........ Raw Relish Plate Radishes (2 small) .. Celery (2 stalks, 5 inches) ........ Carrot Sticks (Vi medium) ...........!. Green Pepper Rings C/4 medium) ......... Cook Onions, Add Them to Muffin Batter When hot breads are tender and flavorful, they frequently make the meal a >memorable one. Here are muffins which do just that with their magic combination of cheese, onion and aeasame seed flavor. In making muffins, it’s important not to overbeat, says Reba Staggs, home economist with the National Live Stock and Meat Board, CHEESE-ONION GEMS 2 cups sifted flour I tablespoon baking powder *k teaspoon salt 'a Cup lard la cup finely gi aled Cheddar cheese | Vi cup finely chopped onion { 1 tablespoon lard i Vi cup milk [ . I egg, beaten j 2 tablespoons sesame .seed,; toasted | 2 tablespoons melted butter or marg^ine ' ★ ★ ★ Grease J 2 medium-sized muffin pans. Sift together flour, | baking powder and salt. Cut in Vi cup lard until mixture has a fine even crumb. Stir in V;i cup cheese. ★ A * Cook onion in 1 tablespoon lard until tender but not brown. Add to flour and eheese mixture and mix lightly with fork. Combine milk and beaten egg. Add to flour mixture and stir until, just moistened. (Batter will be stiff). ★ ★ ★ Fill muffin pans % full. i Sprinkle .tops of muffins wlthj Tiemaining cheese and sesame | seed and spoon V4 teaspoon! melted butter or margarine! over each. ° | Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) 18 to 20 minutes. Yield: 12 muffins. | Fresh Strawberries ('4 I teaspoon salt cup) ................... .10 •■'4 teasp(M)n monosodium Skim Milk (I cupi ........ 00 glutamate ' _ Add 1 tablespoon salt to rap-; Total calorics Wly boiling water. Gradually; approximately 596* add noodles so that water con- •Calorie figures taken fromitinues to boil. Cook uncovered, or calculated from U.S. Depart-Ist'Ting occasionally, until ten-ment of Agriculture Home and 'der. Drain in colander. j. Garden Bulletin No. 74. Avail-! in large skillet or pot, melt; able from Superintendent of| butter over medium heat; add Documents. U.S. Government | onion and saute until crisp-ten-Printing Office, Washington, der. Add cabbage, salt and| D.C. 2024t. Price 15 cents. monosodium glutamate. Cook CABBAGE NOODI.E SKII.I.ET covered, 6 minutes; uncover, 1 tablespoon .salt ^ ''"’K"'’- 3 quarts boiling water 8 ounces medium egg noodles , Add noodles, toss and h(;at to (about 4 cups) serving temperature. .Season '*!( cup butter with more .salt, if desired. Pass 1 large onion, sliced the pepper, mill when .serving. 1 pound cabbage, shredded (For cookout, prepare noodles | (2 quarts) ahead of time in the kitchen.) RED HAWAIIAN PUNCH 1-qt. 14-oz. Can 29' CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT CUFFEE lO’OZ. weight Jar MANIC Spanish Clives ‘c 48** JIFFY Assorted CAKE MIXES or FROSTING Chun King CHCW MEIN ‘HrSB* Iflc W Pkg. 1 U Choice FRISKIES DUG FCCD 10® ASSORTED FLAVORS JELLED KOTEX regulab 12-ct. OOc Pkg. Jo weight 1 Your Pkg. 1 Choice UAID CDDAV HELENE CURTIS IIAIIf drllAT Reg. or Hard to Hold spray Can nnP VLASIC HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS DONUTS Plain or.Sugared 12 Pack 29'^ Qt. Jar CABBAGE NOODLE SKILLET - This deliciously satisfying noodle skillet is ever so easy^'to prepare and is the perfect accompaniihent for grilled frankfurters. The rest of the menu is easy, too. What’s more, this carefree cookout lets the dieter have a 600-calorie meal without others' even being aware of It! SWEET, SEEDLESS CALirORNIA ORANGES 4 LB. BAG (49* EXTRA URGE VINE RIPENED TOMATOES 39* LETTUCE »»19 c Each Extra Large ; CANTALOUPE 99'* Cornar of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads •A Mil* North of Sathabaw Ixit ^ . Opiin pBily, ExcGpt Monday, tOiOO to TiOO 38' FRESH GRADE ’’A” PAN READY WHOLE lb. 29< GRADE “A” CUT UP FRYERS lb. U.S. No. 1 Fancy Hothouse TOMATOES IB 39' California ORANGES 11 3 Sizo 4 lb. bag 49' California Sweet Ripe CANTALOUPE 36 Sizo 3 BEEF, VEAL and PORK MEATLOAF MIX lb. 79' Fresh BABY BEEF LIVER lb. 59' WEST VIRGINIA HYGRADE’S HTGRADE’S SMOKED BALL PARK SWEET’HIZED PURK FRANKS SLICED CHDPS BACDN •»75' «79' J COFFEE IHH COFFEE CREAMER C 1-Piitl Ctn. 14' Non- Dairy REALEMON LEMDNADE 6 FI. Oz. Can Summer Treat SLIM JIM SHOESTRINGS 2Vf\h. Bag 39 0 The Best in Potatoes SEALTEST HALF ’n HALF Qt. Ctn. 39' J FLEISCHMAHH’S MARGARIHE 1-lb. ctn. 4CC Yellow PILLSBURV’S BISCUITS 8-oz. CA C Sweet Milk Tube or Butteriniik Rights Roiorvod to Limit Ouontitiot 1116 W. HURON ST. Snip. Dates Thurtdtiy Juno 19 thru ^ Wodnosdoy Juno 2B Package Yeast Does Speedy Job in Dough Yeast-baking has always been the subject of frequent ques< tlons from homemakers, novice cooks, as well as old hands in the kitchen. Some of the most common j]ueries concern the dissolving of yeast — testing water temperature, etc. The Flelshmann’s Yeast Test Kitchens ri^ort several recent inquiries on \ a subject. we thought mi|ht Ite of interest to you: “Whpn yeast is dissolved In warm water, why doesn’t it bubble like it used to?” To produce this foaming action it is necessary to add sugar. In fact, the old-fashioned method for dissolving yeast quired the addition of su{. However, after 1941, this was no longer necessary and the sugar was included with other dry ingredients. dm, ( —Jivtag yeast iii water 'hm been completely eliminated. With the “no-dissolve” Rapid-mix Method, yeast is treated as a dry ingredient added with the flour, sugar and salt. There is no longer any guesswork about bread-baking. No more thcnnoRieters 'for testing water temperature. No more wanning of bowls. Old-fashioned recipes can be converted to the Rapidmix Method by foUowipg directions on every package of Active Dry Yeast. However, the same yeast may still be used in the time-honored technique, dissolved in warm water in a warm bowl as ever before. If you still want to see it foam, just add a little sugar. Meanwhile, try this intriguing of hoiMy - sweetened, < raisin - filled wheat loaf swirled with cin- HONEY-WHEAT SURPRISE LOAVES 4V4 cups unsifted white flour (about) 2 cups unsifted whole wheat flour 1 tablespoon salt 1 package active dry yeast 2 cups water 14 cup honey 3 tablespoons margarine 1 cup goldeif raisins Vs cup sugar 14 teaspoon ground cinnamon Melted margarine Combine white and whole wheat flours. In a large bowl thoroughly mix 214 cups flour mixture, salt and undissolved qctive ilry yeast. Combine water, honey and margarine in a saucepan. Heat r heat until liquids are warm. (Margarine does not need to melt.) Gradually add to dry Ingrediento and beat 2 minutes at. medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. SOFT DOUGH Add 1 cup flour mixture, or enough flour mixture to make a thick batter. Beat at high speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. 'Stir in raisins and enoufdi additional flour mixture make a soft dough. (If necessqiy, add additional white flour to obtain desired dough ) PRUNE YOGURT PIE - From a 12^)z. box of pitted prunes snip enough for one cup. Dissolve R package of low calorie lemon flavor gelatin in 2 cups boiling water. Stir in 1 container (8 oz.) yogurt. Chill until par- tially set. Fold in snipped prunes and pour into 9-mch pie pan. Chili until firm. Garnish with remaining whole prunes and frozen whipped topping. Makes 1 pie. Turn out onto lightly floured board. Cover dough with bowl; let rest 10 minutes. Knead until smooth and elastic, about 8 to 10 ndnutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft’, un............. bulk, about 1 hour. Meanwhile, thoroughly Combine sugar and cinnamon. HONEY-WHEAT LOAVES - Cinnamon swirl filling is the surprise in this honey-sweetened, raism-dotted loaf bread. Punch dough down; turn out onto lightly floured board. Dividexlough in half. Roll V4 the' dough Into a 12x8-inch rec-| Color Contrast in Salad melted margarine. Sprinkle with 'V4 cinnamon-sugar mixture. Salad, a scrumptious treat in Roll tightly from the 8-inch side as for jelly roll. Seal edges fimoly. Seal ends of loaf and fold underneath. Place loaf, a side down, in greased 8l4x4l4x2Vi-Inch loaf pan. which avocados and tomatoes hobnob with celery and of garlic for memorable luncheon or dinner Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draftr until doubled in bulk, about 114 hours. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) about 30 to 3S minutes, done. Remove from phns and cool on wire racks. If^ desired, brush with melted margarine. Makes 2 loaves. 6 servings. Fresh Tomato Avocado Salad 2 pounds tomatoes, coarsely chopped 1 medium-sized avocado, diced (about 1 cup) 14 cup chopped celery 3 tablespoons salad oil 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice 1V4 teaspoons salt 14 teaspoon pepper 1 small clove garlic, very finely minced Salad greens Combine tomatoes, avocado iir over tomato mix-lightly. Cover and Filled Pancakes Star at Supper Spark a supper menu with barbecue beef roll-ups. Combine 44 cup of pancake mix, V* cup of enriched com meal, 1 cup of milk, 1 egg and 1 tablespoon of melted or liquid shortening In a bowl. Stir lightly until batter is farily smooth. Pour the hatter onto a hot, lightly greased griddle; bake to a golden brown. Spoon your favorite barbecue beef mixture (heated) across the center of each pant^ake; roll up. Place in a greased 11 by 7-inch baking pan; sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake in a preheated 380 degree oven about 10 minutes or until cheese is melted. Makes 4 servings. REWraB! i BARGAIN CENTER 74 N.SACINAW mCT. - N^toBailt Fresh Greens Daily • Oollard • Mustard inC •Turnip 151, • Spinach ■ W LDi ^Bji RAW OR ROASTED PEANUTS ONLY A/ Fresh, .tiA ^ Sw^t'Eatin’ ^ PEiieilES Fresh \ Potato Chips ^ 14-OZ. 1 ■>« 39* Bar-B-i 2 Time CMRGOU. BRIQVEIS lANANASm YOU curr beat the foob ABB YOU CABT BEATTHE pIHCES 1 HAMBURGER s: LB. 65*^ Ipork chops LB4 99* UlAB BAC0Br.;s lb. 59* PORK STEAK I lb. 69* 1 SAUSAGE lb. 55* L BEEF ROAST -cl? lb. 69* " BOLOGNA lb. 45* , LIVER .Wr- lb. 49* i OBAHOES » doi 49* IHEAB LETTUCE ""’.^.19’ ITOMATOES pkg. 25* 1 GRAPEFRUITS- “.rOO' I'PLOMS /Sisr* lb. 39* GRAPES miMr kv SEEDLESS lb. 39* 608 W HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL ..■a-: ^ (fSf ■fi.j D-16 • THE PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY, JUKE 19, 1969 Oscar-Winning Estelle Parsons She Hates Life, Loves Acting' By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Estelle Parsons, who says she hates life but loves acting, was stuck in a traffic jam here recently and started singing. When the startled taxicab driver asked her why, she replied: “Pure despair.” ★ ★ The remark is typical of the ironic philosophy of one of the most interesting performers in show business. She is an odd mixture of aloofness from life Miss Parsons, whose nickname in college was “Parsley,” is a plump, attractive woman with deceptively soft gray-green eyes who doesn't mind at all admitting she is 41. * * “I don’t feel age has anything to do with my work,” she said. Youth and beauty were never the most important things in my life.” Three years later she was earn-i ing $1,000 a week as a commen-| tator, but quit to try to make i her mark in the theater. ★ * ★ j A five-year marriage to writ-i er Richard Gehman, which ended in divorce, left her with two souvenirs, twin daughters Martha and Abbie, and a distaste for further marital adventures. ‘PlI never marry again, be-use I don’t believe I could ever have a relationship that The daughter of a New Eng-1 lawyer and s Swedish tokw.. 4-,- .nd pMsIoodU. lnvol.em.nt In it. political science. After a ACTING Estelle, who won an Oscar fori in law school, she became at' “Insecurity is the wellspring her first film, “Bonnie and 22 the youngest member of lhei«f an actre.ss. You have to have Clyde,” was nominated for an-lpianning board of Marblehead, this lack of confidence as an in-; other for her second, “Rachel, Ma.ss. icentive to spui you to achleve- Rachel.” She also has won two|„^,pj,g COMPETITION Obie awards in oft-Broadway ,,, . ... plays. In her fourth film, i I Bav® up the study of law “Strangers,” she plays the bit-i‘>ef»“se I d dn’t like com^ting ter daughter in an estranged, ^"h >nen, she recalled, T fg^lly jdon t like competition of any kind. I hale to best people. I That’s what 1 like about acting. LIKES HARD ROLES ment. “1 have a lonely and awful; life, considered at one level. Myi children hate the way I copk eggs, but I*m just net good at all at those things other people are good at. I have no talent for ...... ——iinais wnai i iixe anoui acung. ~ j u “I like to play people that or-! No one else has to be defeated ® dinary people might dislike—to'for you to do your job. take an unsympathetic role and ★ * ★ make it sympathetic,” she said.! She came to New York in 1951 “To develop a little human un-;and got a job as a production derstanding and compassion, a.ssistanl for NBC television and that is what I like to do.” radio shows at $75 a week. Lunar Flag Planting Set WASHINGTON (UPI) - Six hours after man first lands on the moon next month, astronaut Neil Armstrong will hoist nylon, 3-by-5-foot American flag on an 8-foot pole, and plant it in the lunar crust. ' ft The flag will be stretched outward, in a simulation of flying, by a spring device made! necessary because there is no wind on the moon. And because there Is wind, no rain, nothing to knock it down,” the space agency said this week, the banner may fly forever — or at least until starts colonizing his natural satellite In the years beyond the horizon. The flag planting will lake place after Armstrong, commander qf Apollo il, steps out on the lunar surface around 2 a.m. EDT July 21. The landing craft itself is scheduled, to land on the moon’s surface the evening before. Rice-growing areas have ! three crops — an early crop, one late in the season, and the major or middle-season crop. band’s hostess “The only thing I’m g THE NEW my work. At everything else I am awful. The Swedes are healthy on the outside but murky and brooding on the inside. ★ * w “What it boils down to is that I like my freedom and wish to be alone. I get stifled if I spend too much time with people. I have to be alone. The freedom compensates for the loneliness.” THEORY ON ACTORS Miss Parsons has a theory qbout artists in any field. “ Actors need to be actors because they can’t live life on its real level,” she said. ‘If artists could live a life fully in relationship with other human beings, they wouldn’t need to be artists and try to create something which is better than life because it has a form and structure, which life doesn’t have.” *. * * But for a pc.s.simistic idealist, Estelle is astonishingly congenial. She leaves the impression she would be great fun to be with on the days she didn’t prefer to be alone. Estelle Parsons—Idealistic Pessimist Fits or can be quickly adapted to fit practically any sliding window • “Whisper-Quiet” operation • Adjustable thermostat • Easy to install • 2 fan speeds and ' exhaust • NEMiA-certified 6.000 BTU. M ALWAYS DISCOUNT SWEET’S to DAYS SAMS PRICES RADIO & APPLIANCE AS CASH 422 West Huron FC4-561T Open Monday and Friday Evening* ’til 9 P.M. DOWNTOWN KRESGES THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1969 E—1 Combinatioii Pak....... ib. 59^ MIoMgan Qrai. 1 CAc Oeama Ooekad ^4 00 Polish or Roasted Sausage.. it. Qg Chicken in a Bucket...... nSi *1 Hum a.73* Frash Littia AC ii Ae Links Sausage...........ib. f 9 Beef Liver ... is. 49 JUST RITE FOR THAT BARBQ USDA CHpIGE BEEF BONELESS RUMP or ROTISSERIE OEMINI (M«y Sl-Jun* 20):Slr»i how to accompilih nteesiary ta»K$. You want chanm. but lhara ara obllBalloni. Kay la to llnlth what hai bean atartad. Than you will hava a mora accurala CANCER (juna Jl-July 22). Daalinga with ralatlvw hlBhllghtad. Taka cour-whlch laad« to added petition clearly. Be trank. You gat ^anca to prove basic point ol view. LEO (July 23-Aug. M); AccanI on money, potiattlont. You can obtam lagltlmala bargain. But ^ X™ what you need. Strive Th» you gain taallng ol lultlll- nant. ................ Tak« larnallvi shine at social at Va7r 'Tarn”on charm .Bo dellnlle. positive '^ksrT (rpr’JSbf."'"r2r™rs. or ability to be quiet within, It you art valuable aniwert will be lorlhcomjng. Remain In background. Beall/-alona It not the tame at balm ^*SC0RP°0 *(Ocl.* 23-Nov. 21): You gel much of what you 'L Meam toeak your mind. Friandt wii coma to your am. j 'ahara ’your Intareitay-appllea too-clflcally to one In charge. You can find a^common meeting ground. Do to. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1 ♦ ) . SiStllght 4 -2 1 34% -t- 1/4 HoustLP 1.12 29 38V4 37 37% - j 34% 34% 34% ~ , 68 32% 31% 32% -{- 21 22% 21% 21% . , 42 15% 15 15 — % 146 3SV4 34% 34% -1% Safeway 1.10 145 27% 26% 27% SUosLd 1.50 44 33% 31 Va 31* 3 StLSanF 2.40 3 43% 43Va 43% StRegisP 1.60 80 42V4 41 Va 41 Va SaFeind 1.60 I 26% Sean GO i.so SearsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 47 41% 40% 40% 24 28% 28 „ 28'/4 21 43% 42% 42% 63 36V4 3S% 36% ~ VI 49 29Va 29 29% + % 1 41 41 41 —1 86 0% 391/4 39% - % 155 70% 69% 69% ' " 98 67% 67% 67% 54 50% 50% — half by ifie Melbourne during _________^ _ ____ _____ war games in the South China'migrant.rascend the very probably thi.s drain isl^®™ ® Sea. ^ ladder, it Isn’t at all uncommon' almost all white. } P^^ent whan Problems are ; He told the U.i-Australian for them to move Into a "first BLACKS .lOIN IN ‘ board of inquiry investigating 1 home” and then into a larger nnn.ii«finn the June 3 collision the three one and so on as their economic ^ Negro population Jo the Northeast, the Midwest il^ sailors were the only Americans s“mpr,mJ. also is getting the idea and it, and the Far West. ^'sighted alive but not saved after „„ the predawn collision. Seventy-1 four Evans crewmen died. | America bn the move will be Stevenson said the three men ‘•‘*®®,r*y in evidence on the na-i were on the bow section of the'^o"® highways this summer, | Evans and were sucked under!when moving vans sometimes, when it sank within minutes of'"''** common as trailers.| the collision I®"® *’*8 mover estimates that 18 “I remember the complete!|®>***»" Americans will change' anguish of two boat crews who j*)®"'®'' *'®*"'®®'’ i AvetMp , Ab\ ti c . . ’ , u . j couldn’t reach one man who*September. A .sample breakdown, it said, s drowning,” he said, adding 1 Where is everyone going? ,today planned to delve into the showed that certain doctors ® ____ A_ -ti-- /__ : rprnrnq nf Minnioriin Hnrfnro urliA **oAAm 6^* Ka i i 33% - % 54 73% 73 64 41 40% 41 f 362 36% 35% 35% - Livestock [Anacond 2 DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)-Hogt US. 1-3 208-225 lbs. barrows and 24.25-26.50; 2-3 220-240 lbs. 25.75-26.25. ’ ’ — ■■)• SOWS 21.50-22.25; 2 3 ‘ 3 11V “ ArmcoS nIAO . 100 29'* 29H 296* - , lArmour l.f.......... - I'lArmsICk .1 36 56'/. 56 56 —1 „■ .au 89 37'/. 34'* 36V. — AshIdOII 1.20 249 3'* 41'* 21* —t Assd DG 1.20 26 48 4764 47'/. vu-visn , All Rich 1.80 877 115 105V. 110'* -4'/, T?. " VMlWS ‘ _____. - - lAvCO CD 1.20 142 27% 26% INA Cp 1.40 InaerRand 2 InFand StI 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 3.20 ■v.-.l*s-70,Vot enough l«a price test.li«Y,fe' ’“ 1« »-'12 Sheep 200; choice end prime 90-110 lbs. 1 80 24 155 ImT? llJ'* ~ v ■ring slaughter lambs, 31.50-32.50; cull'" ■ ' 154'/. 154'* —'/. CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs ' celpts Wednesday were 3,000; bufchi were steady to 25 higher, advance mos on weights under 250 lbs; moderately i tive; 14 sorted 205-225 lb butchers 27.i„ 27.25, nearly 100 head at 27.25; i-3 195-235 lbs 24.00-24.75; 2-3 200-250 lbs 25.50-24.00; 2-4 240-260 lbs 25.00-25.50; 3-4 260-280 lbs 24.00- 25.00; 3-4 280-350 lbs 23.25-24.00. Sows steady to 25 higher, advance on weights under 450 lbs; leirly active; 1-3 325-400 lbs 22.00-U.00; couple lots at 23.50; 1-3 400-500 lbs 20.75-21.75; 2-3 500-500 lbs 20.00- 21.00; ^3 550-850 lbs 19.00-20.00; boars 18.00-19.00. Cattle 5,500; .... steers fairly active rather slow, steady i» ' tive, steady to strong, I er; cows slow, 25 to sleadv. 1,225-1,400 I Bendix 1.60' calves none; : ---- ----- ------ high cho— ___________ r..... 1,150-1,400 lbs 34.75-35.75; choice!™ 950-1,375 lbs 33.75-35.00; mixed good and Cap. Cities Bd. 2 356* 356* 356* Choice 32.75-33.75; good 30.5042,75; stand-'CaroPLt 1.42 273 3464 33V, 33V4 ard and low good U.50-30.50. iCarrierCp .60 27 3>'* ........ High choice and prime 950-1/075 lb CarterW .40a 45 31'* slaughter heifers yield grade 3 and 4 Case Jl 43 18'4 34.25-34.75 Including load 1,025 lbs 34.75; CaslleCke .................... choice 825-1,025 lbs yield grade 2 to 4>CaterTr - I 27'/, 276* — '* 1 How .60 0 73'4 71'* 71V, —2' 332 39'* 38'4 38'* -1'* JohnMen 1.20 97 33V4 326* 33 - '/ -■-■hn .80* 42 117 114'* 114'/,-3 _____gan .80 15 58 55'* 55'* -16 JonaLau 1.35 8 256* 25'* 25'* - ', 191 32'* 32'4 32'* - Beth StI 1.1 Boeing 1.20 jsv n1 1.32 > 431/4 42% 2% - % SIgnalCo 1.20 SlngerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 ........ - South Co 1.14 411 26% 25% _______ .-..KS^.- * aas ^ ,3^ 160 35% 35 35 24 9% 49% 49% ita ^ r-,'* 134 211* 21 21'/. + - 92 45<* 46* 456* i . 19 19 177* 18'* — '* 228 87 88 88 -I'.! 144 85 826* 85 +2'/. 278 79 786* 786* — 6*1 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.8r Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SparryR .3k SquaraD .80 High Medicaid Payments Spark State Investigation wda UIUWIIIIIK9 aaiu, duuiiiK i a** ' ____.... they required “a bit of seda-From farm to city, 1®r onej^®"[‘1s®JM'chigan^ tion” when they returned to the carrier. The captain said rescue operations conducted by his crew were “absolutely thorough ... the boats were in the water- in a thing, although that migration “P to 1189,000 annually is said now to be nearly over M®*' treating medicaid patients., after having drained farm' Senate Appropriations Chair-population from 30.5 million in man Charles 0. Zollar, R-1940 to about 10 million now. | Benton Harbor, said the office ‘seem to be receiving large payments for services rendered.” ZoUar cited records of Michigan Blue Shield — which contracts with the state for the St Packaging StauHCh 1.8t SterlDrug .70 matter of minutes. I pushed the' The stronger migration in the already had begun prelirpinary button myself which released I P®*1 1^® y®®*"® ®'‘ *® *'®''® ’*®®" ®" I**® medicaid payments, the extra emergency life rafts I™"" ‘h® ®®f« ‘® * * and buoys.” ~ ®'' ®® ®®"'® ®®® ^ migra-| Zollar and Sen. Garland Lane, .. ' ___________ ition of white from Negro. This D-Fllnt, introduced a resolution rl • I 18/ I ioutmigration of whites has in-1calling for the probe Wednes- rloriaa Welcome,---------------- of Auditor General Albert Lee doctors who treat medicaid Kan GE 1.38 KanPwL 1.18 Katy ind KaystrRo .60 Kenneott 2.40 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppars 2.60 Kraftco 1.70 KresgeSS .40 Kroger 1.30 ____Sieg .45 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind tehmn 1.54g LibOFrd 2.60 Lite MCN L LlAi My 2.50 LingJV 1.33 Litton i:89t Livingstn Oil LoCkhdA 2.20 LoewsThe .13 Lonescem i i LoneSGa 1.12 Longl&Lt 1.30 Luckys 1.40b Lukens StI 1 Lykes Yngst 23 29% 29% 29»/3 + I —K— 42 34% k34% 34'/4 - " 4 24% 24% 24% + 3 211/4 21% 21% — 1/ 31 16% 16 16% ™ I 31 33% 33% 33V4 - iy 82 44% 44 44% + 71 95% 94% 95*74 -1 100 61% 60% 61Va ^ -*''4 41»A 411/4 32 20*4 20 20>/4 + Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1 MadFd 3.410 85 28% 27% 27% — ’ 9.10 33Va 31% 31% -l^ 1060 21% 2V 21 , 113 20% 19% 19% — 1 14 27% 27179 27 Va 28 50>/4 49% 49% % 14 28 27Va 27Va -7 21% 21 21 — 17 2\Va 21% 2IV1I . a~M— 7 18»/4 17% 17% 13 37% 36% 36% --104 27% 271/4 27% -* 167 44% 44% 44% + 41 53 "* ■ UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 .... ....... Un Elec 1.20 67 20'A 20 UnOIICel 1.40 127 57 UnlonPacIf 2 Uniroyai .70 UnltAIrLIn 1 — UnitAlrc 1.80 129 66% 6Sh Unit Cp .700 "" Un Fruit 1.40 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 Cont Can 2.20 Cont Cp 1.80 ContMot ,10p 41 46% 451/4 126 51% 51Va 47 28'/4 28 20 19% 19% iy/2 27 45 Jl4% 44Va 55 451/4 44V4 44V4 98 32V4 32 32% 21 43% 42% 43% 49 28*/4 28% 28% 74 371/a 36% 37 72 16% I6V4 I6V4 — % Mar Mid 1.60 MartfnM l.iO MayOStr 1.60 48 36% 35% 36 Maytag 1 24 27% 27% 27% McDonnD .40 434 29% 28V4 28% Mead corp 36 27V4 26% 26% MeIvSho 1.30 63,55% 55% 55%-% Merck 1 691/4 69% — a 95 70 ...........- 121 43% 431/4 43% — % 35 19 18% 18% -1% ......... 289 37% 36% 36Va — Cont Tel .68 55 23% 22% 23 -1 -------- * ■ 237 142% 139% 141V4 + % 13 29% 29»/4 29Va - % 20 256% 2561/4 256 MInnMM 1,60 37 104Va 103% 103% - % A..— .*, a «**^ 21%-% 63 —1% MontOUt 1.68 CoxBdeas .50 CPC Inti 1.70 CrbueHin 1b CrowCol l.Slt Crown Cork CrwnZell 2.40 18 .13 12% 13 a 44% ■■ OaycoCp 1 DaytnPL 1.-v Deere Co 2 DelM * * •“ Mnte 1.10 ueitaAir .40 DenRGr 1.10 istfzDetEdis 1.40 % Det Steel .60 DiaSham 1.40 % Disney .30b —D— J4 19'* 1»8* 1»'4 65 8548 43'* 43'* -3'/ 3 43'* 43'* 3'* - 4 30 28'* 27'* 28 - ', 85 5 44* 444* — V 25 28'/, 27'/, 27'/, -1 76 37'* 374* 37'/, + V 8 1948 19'* 19'* -I- V- 39 25'* 25 25 — '* 8 18'* 18'* 18'*-4* 86 25'* 25'* 25'* - “ 258 93 93 +48 9 31 . ........ 29 29% 29% 29% + ■ Mor-Nor .80 63 . 31% 30»/a SO^A - . Motorola I . 64 11% 113 113 -3Va MtStTT 1.24 17^3 --- NatAlrlln .30 106 itBlsc 2.20 65 » 49 SO 3 a% 62% 62 Va 91 1241/4 122% 123 —1% 68 19 18% 18Va - Vs ____ 6 27% 27 27% -V % ... GenI .20 1 62 29% 29 ““ ‘ NatOypi 1.05 22 29v- '*•’ Nat Ind .6f 27 12% 12 iBt St Jofl 4oArnRock 2 330 ‘JoNGas - DowChm 2.60 284 70A 14 14Va .J 33% 33% 33% -f 65 41% 41 41% 4 .. 354 31% 31% 31% - % 24 9% 9%' 9% ^ 78 32 31% 33 4 71 35Va 35 35% 142 24% 23Vt 231/4 - 62 16Va 16 16Va ■ - 501 42% 41% 41% ■ BOND AVERAOBS ^ by Tht ABBoclalM Prtis to 10 10 10 10 RiliB Ind. Util. Pgn. L. Yd. 77.7 __________ ,J 83.1 15.5 73.4 Mr Ago 84.1 17.1 79.1 69 High 84.3 87.0 79.3 ( Ago 82.'] the large cities, compared with islature that physicians’ Costs only 141,000 a year between 1060 under the medicaid program and 1966. {had been soaring to excessive INDUSTRY’S ROLE 1®®®^® In many Instances,” said For whatever r e a s o n s ,! _____ American industry is playing a i big role in this shifting of: Tti population, for industry con-tinues to remove itself from the I core city and establish In the :1968 Hlgl) 88.3 91.0 78:8; nearby suburbs. News in Brief Jo.seph Singleton. 34, of But, he added, “some get as much as 64,000 a week for these services. That would be a herculean task for one man. ★ * * "We want to find out how how much of our Information Is truly based on Illegal operations and how much of our budget (for medicaid services) might be reduced,” he said. 83.8 85.8 78.3 88.0 78. .„ „ '43»*%434t 107 28'* 35'* 75'.; 27 1 39. 13'* 13V* i;si Mutual Stock Quotations .... .. 35'* 35'A - ' USPIyCIi .84 540 31'* 30 30 - 1' US smell 1b 31 414* 40'* 41'* — ' ..... .........3 434* 3 3'A - ' _____ _ . 28'* 28'* 28'* ■ ' uplohn 160 59 45'* 43 434* -1' ■V— Varlan Asso 83 27'* 27V4 27'* - ' Vendo Co .80 13 304* 30 30 - ' VaEIP(« 1.12 40 384* 384* 384* — < w—X—Y—Z— 10O 59 Fid 12.13 13.26 Fid Fund 18.98 18 38 Fid Trnd 28.05 31,47 Financial Program; Dynm 8.94 7,80 This not only has reduced the I Singleton Realty, 617 S. Pad-- — - {dock, told Pontiac police that someone broke into the office between 'Tuesday night and 5:40 a.m. yesterday and stole an air-| conditioner, coffee urn and fan, NEA Mui 11.14 n.3r valued at a total of $425. -------1 138 Wesln AIrL 1 Wn Banc ICp 1.6 e Mot : 9 25 24Va 25 + 30 30% 30 30 - 23 37% 37Vj 37% - 176 52Va 51'A 52% - 144 57 56Va 56% + 269 34% 34% 34% -4- 46 541/3 54 15 39% 391/3 133 24% 24 15 39% 391/3 39% + ^ ......... 133 24% 24 24 — ' WInnDix 1.56 20. 34Va 33% 33% ^ 1.20 147 36’A 36 rox^Cp n.60 I 87% 4 Corp .64 36 49% 49Vj 49i/j ____thR 1.40 113 46Va 45% 45% ~ Copyrighted by The Associated Press Sates figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of < ends in tha foregoing table are am isbursements based on the iatt quart..., r semi-annual daclaration. Special or following f ildating _____ - ________________ In 1969 stock dividend, a—Paid last year, f-during 1969, esilmatad dend. d-DKterad o 30 47Vi 46% 47 4 34% 34V3 34V3 , | 8 as 34% 34% - Va P> . -Pa, ,......jfad cash ax-dlitrlbution Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend nr ‘ Ing. r-Declared or paid in 1968 stock dividend. t~Paid in stock du 1968, estimated cash value on ex-divic or ex-distrlbution date. « wl-When Issued, i Omark I.Oit Otit Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwensCg 1.0 o^^iir US 592 36% 37% 3.8 - #63 25% 2SVa 251^^ — 14 2lVa 21% 21% 27 21% -21% 21'/3 -50 28% 28% 28% — 16 25% 2S'A 25% - , 44 43% 42% 3% - % 78 36% *' panles. fn-ForeIgn ii terest equalization ta> 2^ 791/4 71% 791/4 - K ................ '*1/4 — % e^THE-COU s from th afar dealer , ____________ repre- t „ prices. Interdealer L throughout the day. EL'S?.*!' (A-i.iH* rittAil markuD. ‘ , i 45% (45'A ------------ 105 67% 67/4 26% 27% + % t .25# 1017 36% 33% 34% —1% 1.28 x17 21% 21% 21% - iA 36 20r/i 20% 20Vb 305 18% 18% 18% -- 1 44 32% 31% 32 + 1 372 30 29% 29'/a - \ 103 49'A 48% 48% -- 3 31 22 21% 21% - 1 98 52% 51% 52 - I 21 29% 29 29 ~ ^ ..X 1969'^ mgh !! 513.5 217.7 159.1 360.< 467.0 167 .7146.0 315. 531.1 2T7.4 160.4 368i 435.6 165.6 135.1 299. Thurtdey't ls9 Dlvldendt Declared Pe- Sfk.ef .Pi sold (bi (asked) ) or bought Wednesday; Bid.Ask I 2.55 2.79 7.90 8.63 Fs! ^ InGth 9.66 InStk “ 9.89 10.05 Fst Net 7.77 8.49 Flat Cap 8.87 Flat Fd Fla Gth Fnd 0th _____________ Founders 8.67 9.46 Foursq 12.41 13.56 Franklin Group: Com Stk 7.03 7.70 1.10 8.15 AEx spl 10.41 •Am NGW 3.31 3.62 Anchor Group: Cep U510.25 Grwth 13 24 14.51 inv 9,26 10.15 Fd Inv 10.3511.34 Associatd 1.43 1.56 6.89 7.55 Mii-om 2,43 HM Freedm 8.81 9.6J Fund Am 10.04 10.97 Gen Sec 11 88 11.8&. DIvfd 4.76 5.70 Pf Stk 7.32 8.00 tneom 5.70 6.23 Stock 9.07 9.91 Grwth 9.53 1.040 Nat West 6.31 6.92 Neuwrth 35.51 35.51 New Eng 10.3011.14 New Hor 27.61 27.61 New WId |4.23 15.55 Newton 15.3616.79 Noreast 16.5716.57 Ocnaoh A.92 9.75 . 60 6.7? 10.38 11,34 Fund B Stock Sci Cp Bebson Bondstk CG Fd Canadian Capit Inc Cepit Shr Cent Shr Chennfng 7.41 8.10 6.10 6.63 8.11 8.81 7.27 7.95 10.9911.36 8.60 9.40 14.7115.90 15.55 17.03 9.91 10.71 18.94 20.48 8.55 9.37 7.2$ 7.9$ 10.8511,86 Guardn Mem h(... . Ham 0th 9.36 10,23 Hanove .............. Harbor .39 1.51 y.89 10.81 16.39 17,91 13.3014.38 13.58 14.84 3.35 3.66 H Mann 15.67 16.33 Herltagr Omega .00 Fd 101 Fund*^ 15.73,'.,, One WmS 16.20T6.70 O'Neil unavaM Oppenhm 8,19 8.95 Penn Sq 8.69 8.69 Pa Mut 9.39 9.39 Phlla 14.92 16.35 Pilgrim 9.1710.79 PMol 8.09 1.84 Pine St 11.1211.13 Pioneer 13.1615.15 P%'T« Pro ig.n 10.50 Providm 5.13 5.73 Puritan 11.0311.W Putnam Fundi; Equit. 11.70 13.73 Utility Workers hAay Not Return for Two Weeks Day’ll Sanitary Service, ZWSi Dixie Hwy.-Pontiac. 673-3066, DETROIT (AP)-Nearly 5,200 673-1304. I members of the Utility Workers Perk lest holes dug up to 19{Union on ^rike against Consumers Power Co. since April 8 'i:®! viste Voyag Rep Tech nc Fnd 12.53 13.70 nc FdB 7.49 8.71 ndepnd 11.47 12.48 nd Trend 13.98 15.28 ndsfry 6.10 6.67 nsBk Stk unavall 14.35 15,57 9.08 9.93 16.40 17.92 “30*14 30 Excavating — basements — water lines — sewers. All types of backhoe work. -Adv. Day's Sanitary Service, 2605 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac. 673-3066, 673-1304. Septic tanks, cleaned — Installed — repaired. Disposal fields and dry wells installed. 1,000 - 750 - 500 gal. septic tanks and dry wells, sold and delivered. 4 and 6 hole distribution boxes. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Baldwin United Methodist Church, 210 Baldwin, Sat., June 21, 9 a.m.-12 noon. Also bake sale. —Adv. Equity 5.05 5.57 Cap Fd 10.3011.76 Spaci 30.34 30.34 Bal 15.34 15.34 Com St 10.30 10.30 Selec Am 10.41 11.76 Sel Spik:S 16.43 17.96 Sh Oner) 34 68 24 68 Sldw 10.62 11,6.1 ...... —- ..... StFrm Ofh 6.57 6.57 Rath 4.81 5.33 State St $0.59 51.SO may not return to work for another two weeks, a union official says. Russell Bjorkman, secretary-treasurer for the Michigan Utility Workers Union Council, made the comment after a tentative agreement on new contract terms was reached Wednesday. ★ ★ Bjorkman said the union’s constitution requires that, an officer of the state council must appear at each of the state’s 22 local union ratification meetings to explain the offer. He warned there are oiily six officers “so it will be a long process.” The union officer said the council will recommend accepl-Garage Sale. 248 Coleman, ance of the contract. However, children’s, women’s clothing,!he would not discuss its terms misc., household, Fri , .Sat., 9-6*.iuntil votes of llie union’s locals Adv. are counted. 70.65 77. 3.11 3... 1.76 6.37 4.01 5.33 31.65 34.30 Successfuhinvesfing Incom )0.'3S ibylSF 11.31 .96 10.89 1.17 11.11 C8.D 1.80 1.95 Comp A» 16.96 18.54 Compel 9.21 10.07 Comp Bd 9.83 10.68 Comp Bd Comp Fd ^w.-r Comsfk 551 6.02 “ cord " 19.01 19.01 s tnv 13.5013.00 Consm Inv V42 5.92 Corp Ld 15.44 17.\9 Concord v'5'42 'slw . 15.64 17.19 y Cap 14.30 17.4/ v.rown W 7.31 7 99 Cm Win 11.95 13.06 deVegh M 70.30 70.30 Decaf Ihc 13.01 14 22 Delaware 14.2615.58 grdid'................ Ivy 9.93 9.9.1 JHncock 8.62 9.37 Johnitn 21.58 21.58 Kayitone Fundu: Cub Bl 19.16 20.73 Cub B2 21.12 23.04 Cu6 B4 9.90 10.80 Cub Kl 8.65 9.44 Cus K2 S.81 6.34 Cus S3 8.65 9.44 Cus S4 6.18 6.75 PolarU 4.93 5.19 Knickb 7.93 8.70 Knick Gth 11.77 12.89 iin, .............. Rsch' 15.82 17.29 FoodFair ' jrdMot )rMcK ■ do"nir lndld.-r-S.11 m.rXul, «'* 35W + 3* ... ,1T SrriS.”, S ,4 30'/* 36'*-'* 13.3 13.7 . 35.4 36.2 .. 33.6 34.4 .. 13.0 14.0 .. 37.3 30.2 .. 33.4 J- - GSi ai.; 2.40 42 J1W. W 47 30 39'* 30 74 39% 39'* 39'* 10 37 305 «30 ,360 PubUt 1 Tali* I 14S .33.4 33.0'Gan Tiro lb 14.-+** .. OM 'off* Off* - W )33 36W 3544 35*4 -1«* 393 3544 354* 354* - V4 377 31'* 30'/'------- ProctGa 3.60 PubSCol 1.06 ^rbSSnzPlfS Pueb Sup .40 Puob Sup wl PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 3.00 I 46'* 47 *31 37H 37V* 374^ -'v4 BT”"EnginMrlng Q 3?5 II ® 367 113<* HIT. 1l]i*'^ >* OOW-JONES AVERAGES 30 37'* 37 37'.4 - '/. STOCKS; . 34 09'* 00'* 00'* + '* 30 Industrials 34 33 324* + »» 30 Industrial! .... 0.. . •149--2I'* 304* 2044 - 4* 20 Railroads ............ 15 10 10 10 i15 Utimioi ............... 17 »47V* 46'* 64. -'*!65 StoeX! ... .0 1 M. 24 2 ■■+4» B0HD5; . - ■ " iSa 111/!. » *40 Bond! ............ 10 Hlgtwr gradt rail* DowTh li 6.97 7.61 7 25 31* 34'/, — ■iilWJTTiti i relit . 8I2.76--4.33I 21B.S-0.56 301.35-^1.061 59.9B-0.011 71.57+8.10; 79.28+0.1! I 00.18+0.07T . 16 68 16 -.. Dreyfu$ 13.39 1 4 67 EatonliHoward; Ralan Unaveli . Grwth Uninvell Incom Uneven Special UnavaM Stock uneven Ebersi 14.1515.47 Egret , 14.0215.24 Emerg ic 8.81 9.63 Energy ^UMUM Enfprlte 9.3010.96 Tqulty : 10.14 il.M Tquit Gth 18.29 20.04 E««ex 16.05 Evertf In 15.8617.15 Explor s 25.7027.34 Fairfd 12.5213.60 Frm BMu 11.SI I1J0 Fad Girfh 14.17 15.49 liberty Life Stk Capit 12.35 12.35 Mut 15.13 15il3 Manhtn 7.49 1.19 A6et6 Fnd 11.15 12.19 Metg Om 12.06 13.18 afr 15.6117.14 5.44 5.44 ri 12.54 12.54 MCC^ 10 2011.18 MidA. Mut 6.86 7.49 ’,ir7ii.s “SSRIi 13.43 , tficorrf 4.M 4.80 Intur 8.06 8.83 MIF Fd 19.23 20.79 MIF Gth 6.04 6.53^ . Mu OmGth .5.38 5.85*^ Mu Omin 10.82 11.76 Mut ^rt 19.1019.80 Mut Trirtf 2.74 2.80 Cap Op 15.7315.73 Stock 14,3014.30 Sup InGth 7.63 8,0 Sup ISt 9.7110.64 Syncr Gth 12.03 13.15 TMR Ap 23.42 25,59 Teechra unavall TechncI 6.70 7.32 Techvst 8,55 Techno! 1.33 9.08 Temp Of 22.41 24,49 Tower MR 7,80 8.52 Tran Cap 8.79 9.55 Trav Ea 9.93 10.85 TwenC Gth 4.72 5.16 TwenC Inc $.13 5.61 Unit Mut 11.49 12.56 Unifd 10,78 11.79 United Fundft: Accm 7.64 8.35 Incom 14.58 15.93 Sclen 8.25 9.02 UnFd Can uneven MdP. 1:1 Ig viking 7.H 1.31 V?. 13W Wash Mu 13.1114.40 . Waligton, 13.31 13.37 W«l Ind 0.13 S.» .Whilahll i4.S6IS.ai ' " 10,71 o.no 7.31 7.45, 1.15 3 S7 3.ia By ROGER, hi SHEAR care, lorcst products, water Q—I was talked Into some {treatment, paper or oil—and fait stock trading, and after,buy a representative stock in taxes 1 didn’t have much left to: each to hold for .several years, show for the effort and risk. I’d, appreciate your comments. -m.b. Reading between the lines of your letter, I’d say you’re a beginner in the market, relying Windsor Q—We hold 100 Madison Square Garden at 2%. We’re In our 60s and will soon need this money. Should we sell now or hang oil? -M. G. on friends’ advice. While I know] A—You’d do well to accept that many people have profitedUhe profit currently available in hand.somely from short swing MSG and move your capital into trading during the past couple a high-yielding utility stock for of years, 1 don’t recommend it stable income. Your present for the average inve.stor. It re-{holding is purely speculative, quires nerve, knowledge and An operating loss was reported know-how based on long ex- for fiscal 9 months eqded Feb. perlence. My mail Is full of case 28, amounting to 27 cents corn- histories all too often showing large losses In what were onCe considered sure-fire winners. If you’re willing to try again, I suggest that you choose one or two growth industries—hialth pared with a profit of 13 cents a year earlier. Its vatied oper-tions entail too many uncertainties from season to season: (Copyright, 1$«) THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1969 HaHi Dictators Illness Puts Focus on Daughter PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (®)businessmen here. Although thei — President Francois Duvalier’s eldest daughter Marie Denise has become a major personality in the Haitian government. This development coincides government says the president is merely on vacation, there is every indication that Papa Doc,' as he is known both inside and outside Haiti, was stricken ill May 8. with renewed speculation keyedj n,, canceled an audience with to the question: What comes ^ ifonduran mission that day! after Papa Doc? 1 and has not been seen in public' * * * since. The two most generally | The president’s illness has accepted reports ate that hej raised this question among suffered a mild cardiac attack,! Haitians,-diplomats and foreign or, a le.ss serious .seizure of the! SPECIAL PURCHASE A Wonderful Buy for the Beginner GUITARIST $1495 ELECTRIC GUITARS «Qgs 2 Pickupi and Vibroto 2495 49” AMPLIFIER SNARE DRUM OUTFIT Soar*, Stand, Bruslisk, Sticks, Case Large Stock of SUPPLIES and MUSIC BOOKS LATEST HITS TERMS AVAILABLE 6 North Saginaw Downtown Pontiac 3 Doors N. ot Pike St. Edwandi blood vessels around the heart. In any case, he apparently requires pnPbmplete rest for recovery. OTHER AILMENTS Duvalier, 62, suffered a more serious cardiac illnes.^ in 1959. He is a diabetic and is said to have been suffering lately from a prostate disorder. There is concern about a possible successor because of the country’s d e s |> e r a t e economic condition and its explosive political climate realignment brought on by a| presidential vacancy would immediately involve her and the five ranking D u v« 1 i e r i s tj military leaders: Brig. Gen.j Gerard Constant, the artnyi chief of staff; hip deputy, Lt. | Col. .Jacques Laroche; Col.j Breton Claude, commander of the Dessalines Battalion, the most important army unit in the country; Col. Gracia Jacques, head of the presidential guard; and Col. Octave Cayart^, commander of the Coa.st Guard. ! There i.s no provision for presidential .succession in the llaitian coastilution. When ' Duvalier proclaimed himself "pre.sidcnt for life” in 1964 he did away with a constitutional I article making the Supreme Court’s president No. 1 in the 'line of succession. The result was a protective power vacuum between - himself and the apparatus through which he has governed this Caribbean republic since 19.57. He is said to have reasoned that visible heirs only nourished political ambitions and attracted potential enemies, The continuing internal It isn’t entirely clear where! Marie Denise’s husband, Max| Dominique — whom Duvalier once sentenced to death as a conspirator — fits into the picture. View.s differ on the reaction a power shift would produce among the volunteer militia, the noncommitted officer corps and the population. Many fear the bitter class hatreds and political rivalries spawned by 12 years of Duvalier rule that would bring on an anarchical stru|gle similar to that which preceded U.S. intervention in 1914. j LIKE PAPA DOC 'I’hose in a position to know purges'requM^ the machine have visibly eroded «« Mane it. Long-time Duvalier watchers « a sma woman s.ay the circle of intimates from ‘•'arly JOs, slightly plump which a succes.sor might be chosen has thinned appreciably.-^hildren ‘ the one who looks rtiore like me, rapa Doc once so. MARIE DENISE said. Intimates say .she’s more This, many believe, is largely j like him in many other responsible for the new pro-|characteristics. Her influence rninence of Mane Denise. |nvcr a doling father was The belief is that any power I demonstrated a year ago. One of the many crises to buffet the regime involved a military plot to kill the presi-^ dent two summers ago. Accused of treason, 19 officers were shot to death at Ft. Dimance on June 8,1967. ★ * * As a lesson to future conspirators in the ranks, Duvalier ordered other officers," including his own son-in-law, Dominique, to serve on the firing squad. Behind the officer executioners, and probably as a^ precaution. Papa Doc lined up another fir ing squad of Ton T o ns Macoutesj his private secret police.TheriDuvalier personally directed the eculion. Two months later, Dominique was named ambassador Spain and, while there with Marie Deni.se, was accused of being one of the June plotters and sentenced to death absentia. FIGURED IN CRISIS This brought a crisis in the family. There was talk then that Mrs. Duvalier sided with her daughter and had become estranged from her husband. Frequently mentioned as a prominent figure in the cri.sis was Mme. Francesca St. Victor, then the president’s private .secretary. Dominique was officially pardoned and rehabilitated a year ago. Marie Denise returned alone to Port au Prince in December and he followM this jyear. Marie Dcni.se’s influence over a devoted father is con-Isidered mainly responsible for restoring Dominique to official favor. He was named ambassador to France and his appointment was accepted by the French government more than a month ago, but he has remained here. ★ * * . Those who witnessed Marie Denise’s return to Port au Prince say she snubbed Mme. St. Victor at the airport reception. A few days later Marie Denise took over as the president’s private secretary. Mme. St. \pctor resides in nearby Petionville, and her relations with the president are said to be cordial. She is the sister of Luc Albert Foucard, husband of Duvalier’s younger daughter Simone. Marriage Licenses a Schmidt, Detrol Fastbacki LONGINES ULTRA-CHRON Guaranteed'*' Accurate to a Minute a Month! Praolthat It'swhal'iup in back that count], th* longlnns Ultra-Chron'* , movomnnt boat* ol twlc* I thorotoofconvnntlonol ' movemantt providing accuracy you'v* nnvnf (nown, under Guoronten* Automotic, sall-chonging colendor, All-Prool* pretacind ogoinst wolor, dust, thock and mognetistn, tha Uttro-Chron it' a tiaek, tlin\ ruggedly tnosculina keapar ol seconds, minutes, houri and dotes to servo you loithlully ,,. accurately, Indafinllaly. . 3S2 'judson and | llluslrotad, wjlli sirup; brushed sitverlona diolfoce, $I3S S. Colllni, ............................ ..... ecca A. Salomon, 79 South Anderson . ivid M. Fulton, 2SBt Llltletell and' Ilyn A., Black, 630 Inglewood -in W. Carlson, Borrion Springs, Michigan and Christine L. DeArk, Holly ! Charles J. Daul, 2011 Lake Angalus andj aula L. Webster, |30 Summit Robert D. Kars, 241 RIdgemont and •r will odluii your Ullro-Cliran to Ihls Gloria J. Moore, 222 Chamberlain Richiu^ M. Penman, Clawson and Karen M. Schulz, 220 Dick Raymond P. Harrod Jr„ Rochester end Phyllis J. Lovell, SO Williams Marlin S. Schllssberg," East Lansing, Michigan and Janice I. Gross, Soulhtield William w. Palter, 2312 Williams Lake IHlfflS PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS im Cnpdii 1 N. SAGINAW (Corner Pike St.) FE 4-1889 If You Are Going to Buy a New Car, Why Not Bug One From the Chevrolet Dealer That Gives You... * Savings * Service * Satisfaction THIS WEEKS SPECIAL New 1969 Chevrolet Impala 2-Door Coupe With Factory Installed Air Conditioning modal no.1643T Equipment includes: 350 V8 Engine, Factory Air Conditioning, Radio, Automatic Transmission, Whitewall tires. Seat Beits, Padded Dash, Side View Mirror, Head Rest;, Shoulder Harness, Electric Wiper Washers, Back-up Lights, Easy Eye Glass. Plus tax and trans. Plus Many Other New 1969 Chevrolets With Factory Air Conditioning Ready for Immediate Delivery • Camaros • Chevelles • Impalas • Impala Custom Coupe • Caprice Coupes »Caprice 4-Door Hardtop • Bel Air Sedans • Estate Wagons • Townsman Wagons (tur Sales Departments Are Open On Saturdays « 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. MATTHEWS Hargreaves Sign Up Now . . . Gat your official gravity Grand Prix jaekat patch juit by visiting our showroom. Stop in and rogistor for fht 19d9 681 Oakland at Cass, Pontiac MichltanULarts,tl^cl7mmCh»vroUtDeaUr FE 54161 iHltdol KAY FURNITURE 3-DAY STOREWIDE 2-for-1 LOW PRICES! SMOOTH TOP MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING 2 far 59«« MODERN WALNUT BEDROOM WITH FORMICA TOPS Saauliful 5S-lneh, 6-drawar walnut doubU drasiar wide mirror, _ drawarchatt, and full tin panul bud. Boaufiful Formica fops which proof. An omoiing voluu at this prieal Hurry For This Value. INSTANT CREDIT We Honor All Credit Cards HOURS daily 9:30-9 pIi. KAY FURNITURE 37 South Olehweed--lii The Kmart Shopping Centir THE PONTIAC PRESS Win String Smafjped; Bengals Fall Further Behind in AL Race NEW YORK W) - What had been an “eaqr game” turned into a sudden nightmare tor Detroit’s Tigers as Joe Sparma tuhied into the wildest man in the New York Jungle in Wednesday night’s seventh Inning. Sparma, breezing along with a 2-1 lead and having aUow^ just one walk, suddenly coiddn’t find the plate as he walked the first two Yankees up in the inning and the Bronx Bombers responded by rallying for three runs on just one hit GETS THE BIRD — Jetstone MusCtes, a Labrador male owned by Mr. and Mrs. Claus Johnson of Lincoln, Neb., brings bhck the duck to Mrs. Johnson in the start of the National Amateur Retriever Champidnship near Burlington, Wisconsin. There ' are about 60 dogs competing for the National title. BuffaloStaditm Site \ Settled for Suburb The Buffalo Bills are finally going to get a home. Erie County legislature yesterday voted to acc^t the proposal to build a $50 millimi domed stadium in Lancaster, NY. The proposal by the Kenford Co., headed by the operator of t h e Astrodome, Roy Hoflieinz, offered to give the county 17$ acres of land at the site. UCLA Tennis Hopes Setback PRINCETON, N.J. (AP)- UCLA’s hopes of unseating defending champion Southern California in the NCAA tennis tournament received a severe setback Wednesday when Luis Garcia, a Miami freshman, upset Bruin ace Roy Barth, 6-1, M. The loss for Barth, who was ranked 13th in the country, removed UCLA’S last chance for an entry in Thursday’s quarter finals. Soutehm California leads the tournament vdth 24 points to the Bruins’ 21. use has three quarter finalists, including top-seeded Bob Lutz, Lutz breezed past Georgia’s Dan Birehmore, 6-2, ' 6-2, and Brigham Young’s Zdniako Minzek, 6-4, 6-4 in Wednesday’s fourth and fifth rounds. Paul Smarks Chosen President of National Coaches' Association SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Paul Smarks, Warren, Mich., Fitzgei’ald High School athletic director, was named president of the National High School Coaches Association Wednesday. Smarks. 64, will serve for one year and oi*ganize the 1970 convention in Chicago. He was a charter member and helped organize the association just five years ago. He helped found, was a past president of and currently seizes as executive secretary of the Michigan High School Coaches Association. Smarks has been a coach for the past 20 years^^ Fitzgerald. In addition, Kenford promised to pay of $63 million over a 40 year lease period' of the expected $100 million debt to be incurred in constructira costs and charges of financing., There was also a promise by the Ken-fprd Co. to post a $2 million dollar guarantee bond as a show of good faith on its part. THREAT TO MOVE Owner of the Buffalo Bills, Ralph Wilson gave repeated warnings that the Bills might go to Seattle if a decision on the stadium was not made by the end^of this summer. Wilson, how vacationing in Europe, was In favor of the suburban site as opposed to the downtown Buffalo site. The move to accept the stadium proposal enifed nearly 13 months of deadlock over the site. Hr ★ * Nothing has been made public in a similar situation regarding the stadium for the Tigers and the Lions. The downtown Detroit site is being opposed by suburban offers and the strongest bid is expected to come from a Pontiac proposal to build a stadium at the site near 1-75 and M-59 exprrasways. ★ * ,★ Neither the Tigers or the Lions have specifically indicated ttieir perference of the downtown Detroit or a suburban site, however suburban offers have interested the two major pro teams and the extensive land availability at 1-75 and M-59, as proposed by a Pontiac Stadium Authority, has been received warmly. Hall's Clutch Roller Spurs N.Y. Victory , NEW YORK (AP) - Jimmie Hall came out swinging—he had no other choice—but his best shot was a 66-fbot roller to the second baseman. The New York Yankees didn’t get a bigger belt all Wednesday night. Hall’s ground out, after he inherited a 1-2 count from rookie Ron Woods in the seventh inning, advanced two runners into scoring position and sparked a three-run comebadc that beat Detroit 4-2. JUST LIKE HIT “It was just like a base hit for me,” said Hall, who pindi hit for pinch hitter Woods after the newest Yankee failed to sacrifice with ncme out and Gene Michael and Jake Gibbs aboard via walks. “It’s tough enough to pinch hit any time, but it’s even tougher when you have to hit with two strikes. I’ve never had to before. I just figured I’ve got to hit anything that’s ctose.” ★ ★ ★ Manager Ralph Houk sent up Woods, acquired last Saturday from the Tigera, to bunt after loser Joe Sparma, 5-2, walked Michael and Gibbs, Iwinging Dobsem in frf a sudden I was wild high. I couldn’t have gone on. But I know if I get it over, I get them out.” Detroit had taken an early lead in the game, woring once in the first when Dick McAUIiffe and Tom Tresh walked to open the game. A1 Kaline then fouled to first base, but Norm Cash followed with a run-scoiing single. ★ ★ Sr Jim Northrup then walked, loading the bases for the Tigers with one out, but Yankee third baseman Jerry Kenney ended the threat by spearing Willie Horton’s high bounder, stepping on the bag for a force on Cash and firing to Joe Pepitone for the double play. The other Tiger run came in the fifth wheh McAuUffe singled to right with one out, took second on a passed ball and scored on a Kaline single one out later. Tiger Manager Mayo Smith will send Earl Wilson 6-5 to the mound against the Yank’s Stan Bahnsen 3-9, last year’s rookie of the year, in an effort to take four games in the fjve game series. DBTROIT (1) NBW YORK (4) •■> r h M Ik r h W McAulltl* » 3 ? 1 0 Clark* ib 3 1 } 0 Traih n 1 0 0 0 Kannoy 3b 3 n l J Kalin* rf 4 0 11 Murcar rl 4 0 11 Caib 1b 3 0 2 1 Papiton* 1b 3 0 10 Fraahan 1b 1 0 0 0 Whil* II 3 0 10 Northrup d ' 3 0 0 0 t-vfll* cl 3 0 0 0 stanlay pb 1 O 0 O W. Roblnwn cf 10 0 0 W. Horton If 4 0 10 Mlchaal h 3 10 0 Matchick 3b 3 0 0 0 OIbbi c 3 10 0 I. Brown ph 1 0 0 0 Burbach p 110 0 Pric* e 3 0 0 0 Wooda ph 0 0 0 0 TracawskI pr o 0 0 0 J. Hall ph I o 0 o SP|^* p 3 0 0 0 $. Hamilton p 1000 Kllk*nny'’p 0 0 0 0 TImarman p 0 0 0 0 Wart ph 10 0 0 Total ........30 III Total ..........10 4 0 $ Dolrait ^.......................too oio ooo-t Now Vai« .......................000 010 30X-4 DP-Oalroll I, Now York X LOB-Datrolt 7, Naw York 0. 2B-Murc*r, W. HortOn. BB-Whlta, Clark*. SF-Kannay. ^ ^ S ? ? i I Kiikwinv ........... . Q 1 9 0 t 0 Timtrmin ....................0 5 • 0 1 Burbach (W* 44) ......7 4 2 1 S 7 S. Hamilton ................ 1 0 0 ) 0 WP-lurbiCh. PB-4Sibb|. T-^iS2. A^9,739. Sfafe Junior in Finals BIANSFIELD, Ohio lUPD—Doug Mow-ery, of Oak Park, Mich., advanced to the quaiter-flnals Wednesday id the 11th 1 BOd-America Junior Open golf WASHINGTON (AP) - Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn plans to announce bis decision in tiie next few days in the controversy over the stock ties by Atlanta Braves and Oakland Athletics owners with Las Vegas gambling casinos. Kuhn was given a secret report on the probe this week by the private attorney handling the investigation. TTie commissioner told The Associated Press Wednesday he would have his announcement “fairly soon.” There were indications tiiis might come by the end Cf the week. of the Atlanta Braves-Delbert W. Coleman, William C. Barthotonuqr and John J. Lewis Jr;—are listed In government records as SCORING ON WILD PITCH — New York Yankee shortstop Gene Michael starts slide for home plate in seventh Inning as he scores from teird base on wild pitch by ' Detroit TTger pitcher Pat Dobson, moving to cover home at right. Horace Clarke of Yanks (20) is the batter. Yankees took a 4-2 victory over the Tigers in Yankee Stadium, last night. Global League Sold Baseball loop for Baptists LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Baptist Foundation of America Inc. has purchased the six-team Global Baseball League for $3 million because it likes the league’s physical fitness philosophy, a spokesman said Wednesday. “Anything that promotes good clean minds and bodies is all to the good for this country,” said Dr. T. Sherron Jackson, president of the foundation. ’The purchase was announced ’Tuesday by Walter Dilbeck of Evansville, Ind., who said he had sold the ball club as well as a lake in western Kentucky to the foundation. ’The lake and 110 acres around it cost the foundation $1.1 million, Dilbeck said. One of the purposes of the Baptist Foundation, Jackson explained, is youth work. H6 said both purchases were made with that In mind. The foundation already runs a camp near Gary, Tex., and sponsors a television youth program, he said. it * ★ “The foundation is not going into the baseball business,” said Jackson. “We don’t know anything about baseball except that we like it.” He said Dilbeck would continue as league president and that the management of the league would remain the same. The league has teams In Tokyo, Mexico City, Puerto Rico, Alabama, New Jersey, and Venezuela. The foundaUon plans to use the lake area in Kentucky as an orphanage and a recreation area for retarded children, a foundation spokesman said. Eagles' Owner After Salvage , Baltimore (AP) - a federal bankruptcy referee said Wednesday it appears ttot Jerry Wolman has majority support among his creditors for his latest plan to salvage his financial empire. And Wolman himself told a bankrupT^. court hearing Wednesday that he may be on the verge of reclaiming ownership of the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football Le^e. ★ * ' 4r Wolman told Federal Referee Joseph 0. Kaiser that he received “a telephone conunitment” ’Tuesday for money to repurchase the Eagles from Leonard Tose, to whom he sold the club for $16.1 million earlier this year. ★ ♦ w Wolman did not elaborate on the source of the money, and he was unavailable for comment following the hearing. Baseball Decision? membov of the board of directors of Parvin-Dohrmann Co., which owns three Las Vegas casinos. Coleman heads the firm. Oakland Athletics owner Charles 0. Finley bought an estimated ^.7 million in stock in the same firm In Ajltril. The commissioner declined comment on what his decision will be. . * ★ ★ Kuim met Tuesday with Washington attorney Bfitchell Rogovin, who has been handling the investigation. Rogovin gave Kuhn a briefing on his findings. The attorney said his final repmi was being written and added, “it will be completed in about a week.” Kuhn said he wouldn’t talk about what was discussed at the theeting. dM4|aaiJuMl» i^maROFF BUICK-OPEL SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN Tamaroff Buick Paves The Way To Savings - Selections - Satisfaction stock MUST Be Reduced For Asphalt Paving! INVEFaO^^ NdW PRICED TO GO! Highest Trade-In Allowance Anywhere! ALL MODELS AVAIUBLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OPEN MON., tUlt.lr »TIL 1P.M. Telofraph Rdi Jutt South of 12 Mila -Aoroae from the Tel'TWalve Mill PHONE 353-1300 Every Purchase Assured Complete Setisfaotion at Tamaroff Buiok-Opet iUY lUlOK THE TAMAROFF WAY Tim PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUXE 19,1969 Baltimore Hikes Lead to Eight Games By TOM SEPPY Ho?" answered Robinson. “If I WASHINGTON (AP) — Jitniwere Hardin, I wouldn’t talk to Hardin hadn't emerged from them. They didn’t come around the trainers room but his Haiti-1 when he hit his homer, more Orioles teammate? werer Enter Hardin, who combined setting the stage for his en-l^,jt|, jigjj allowing only trance. . « , , jtour hits as Baltimore defeated Frank Robinson, the Oriole | Washington 3-1 for the Orioles’ right fielder, and Paul Blaiat thekixth straight victory and 26th center fielder, kept up the run- in 32 games. Baltimore leads ning chatter across the dressing!the American league’s East Di-room to the amusement of the Aision by eight games. n.»mm.ndte.n,n,ale.. cetS APPLAUSE “We must be winning,” said Blair. “I see everybody is here, his teammates, Frank Robinson! a. a ai...' annminaiasH - **TViic (o Titvi ball for five innings, quickly I picked up the put-on the Orioles were staging. “No, I don’t want to talk to you guys," he said, and added to one Baltimore writer as he feigned an inner hurt: “You didn’t come see me when I hom-ered against California bdcause ; you had a deadline, so I don’t want to talk now.” “But," the reporter said, "that was on a Saturday night. We’re reallj^ pushed on Satur-To the cheers and applause of| day nights." lis teammates, Frank Robinson | Third baseman Brooks Robin-They must want to get on the announced: “This Is Jim Har->son, whose locker is next to bandv/agon.” .dm." Hardin’s, came over to the “Who do they want to talk! Hardin, who pitched hitlesslyoung pitcher. They put their Jackson s Bat Spurs As Past KC Twice KANSAS CITY (AP) — It was' The victories boosted Oakland! Jackson also contributed an inevitable. The record speaks;back into first place in the outstanding defensive play to heads together and Hard i n I then Brooks turned to the news-emerged to say: “If you want to men. to me, you have to talk “Hardin says he felt real good through Brocks,"______ jtonightr" BFooks said. "He jiy? Back went the heads; And!he really had his stuff." for itself and someone was {American League’s West Divi- LAW AND DISORDER—Washington Senators’ Mike Epstein collides with a stadium policeman while chasing a foul ball off the bat of Baltimore’s Andy Etchenbarren in the Bfth inning of their game in Washii^ton last night. Both came out of the collision okay, but Senators wound up on the short end of a 3-1 score against the Orioles. Seniors Crown Won by Birmingham Golfer bound to a.sk. Reggie Jackson, Oakland’s slugging outfielder had the answers. “I’m not a 60-homer man. I’m a man with 26 and If I get 27, I’ll be happy," Jackson said Wednesday night after helping the A'ii to win victories over the Kansas City Royals, 16-4 and 9-2. Football Market Taken by ABC for $25 Million the A’s first-game victory as he made a diving catch of Lou Pin-lella’s drive to right field in the fifth inning. eiRST OAMR OAKLAND KANSAS CITY •b r h bl «b r I) M campnrii it 5 1 2 0- Htrnindl it 5 2 2 1 RudI If 5,2 I I RIm 2b 5 0 2 1 RJtckion rf - 5 2 2 3 Killy cf 10 1 BindO 3b 5 1 1 1 Foy 3b 4 0 0 1 Citir 1b 3 4 2 1 Flan lb 3 0 00 2b 3 1 12 2 2 Pinlilll If 5 0 1 sion with a 33-26 record; a halfgame lead over Minnesota. Jackson hit a two-run homer in the first game and a solo shot in the second. * ★ * When asked what he thought of being 14 games ahead of Babe Ruth’s 60-homer pace and five in front of Roger Maris’ 61-homer record, Jackson answered, “It doesn’t mean a thing. * ★ ★ “When someone comes up with 50 with a month to go, then . you can start thinking about it. I :oakVand"3!''Ki°Mi C*ly”lV^2i-Monday, don’t keep track of where I am Kirkptrtfc phOOOO SJonet p 0 0 0 0 Hfdlund p 0 0 0 0 Adair ph 10 0 0 Brpmtler p 0 0 0 0 Total 99 14 U IS Total 10 019 014—14 Angelo V. Lottl of Birming-'36-hole total of 148 and a four-ham moved into the winner’s I stroke edge over three other circle yesterday in the Michi-{ players in the field of 320. gan Seniors’ 39th annual spring | Sharing the No. 2 spot with golf tournament at Port Huron. 1152s were George Haggerty of craUve foorbalf market Lotti fired backHo-back 748 on Detroit, Edwin C Dayton of: ^ Wednesday Tuesday and Wednesday for a Dearborn and Ralph Ellstrom that the network nlunked down ———---------------------------1 of Dearborn Heights. Fred L. Riggin Jr., 57, of Port Huron, was fourth in the over-all competition at 155. J. Clive Helferich.of South-field won the Class A A (80 and over) with an 82, while Arthur C. Bergesof Birmingham m/riL Cr-r-t-wtrsf shared low net honors at 78 yy lin rruz/er with Fred Krusell of Trenton and Fred L. Riggin Sr. of Port Huron at 78. DIVISION WINNER Clarence J. Farley ("164) of Rockford and Dr. Otto Beck (166) of Birmingham paced the Class A (75-79), while Owen Dudley of Jackson took the low net with a 142. with guys like Ruth or Maris NEW YORK (AP) — The There’s no chance to get 34 Quarry Drills ^rd for Bout Frazier GROSSINGER, N.Y. (AP) -Jerry Quarry was in the mood to punch Wednesday and even his kid brother, 18-year-old Mike, suffered from the heavyweight challenger’s blows. The hard-hitting contender from Bellflower, Calif., boxed four rounds in another drill for his title bout with six-state a. O’Brien of Birming heavyweight champion Joe Fra- ham captured the Class B at 74) title with a 162. H. C. Arold of Ann Arbor was second with American Broadcasting Compa-American Broadcasting Company has pulled off a coup in television’s race to corner the lu- something in the neighborhood of $25 million to televise NCAA football games for the 1970 and 1971 seasons. ★ ★ ★ ABC, which paid $20.4 million over the last two years, thus becomes the only major network with rights to televise regular season games in both college and professional football. The network recently signed a three-year contract to televise pro football on Monday nights beginning in 1970. xier at Madison Square (Jarden next Monday night. Quarry battered sparmate Alan Boursse in the first two rounds. Then, In the first of two rounds with Mike, a light heavyweight with a 5-0 pro record, Jerry landed a hard left hook to his brother’s stomach. Mike yelled “6(v!” and Jerry stopp^ punching. Mike will box a six-rounder on the Monday card. Glass B Baseball Mas Opening Tilt a 162. Harry G. Kipke of Port Huron carded a 172. SETS PACE In Class C (69-69), J. R Shields of Royal Oak set the pace with a 157, with G. C. Ar nail posting a 160. E. R. Williams of Saginaw carded a 156 afnd Paul P. Su kenik of New Hudson a 157 to take the Class D (60-64) crown Paul S. Anderson of Royal Oak and Henry W. Hartwig of Lathrup Village shared the Class E (55-59) title with 156s Former Detroit Tiger star I Charley Gehringer of Birming-In the first game of the Class! ham posted a 169 in the Class Chicago Splits With Seattle Davis' Double Leads Sox to 6-5 Triumph Monday. HR—R.Jackion (25), Haney (3) SB—Hernandez, C^mpantrls, Rudi. $— ^^'R BB 5 Drago, Dobion. SF- Drago (L4-4) ...... 5 S. Janet Hedlund Burgmeler WP-S.J 2 2-3 4 3 3 0 0 OAKLAND tICOND dams AN5AS CITY cempnrli tt 5 2 2 0 Htmendi ea 5 0 0 Herthbgr If 5 0 0 0 Adair 2b 5 12 RJackton rl 3 2 1 1 Kelly cf 4 12 Bando 3b 3 1 1 1 Foy 3b , 3 0 0 cater 1b 4 10 1 Flora 1b t 3 0 0 DOreen 2b 3 12 1 Ikliltplrck if 3 0 1 1110 itOllver rf 3 0 1 4 12 2 Orbwtky p 0 0 0 5 0 11 Riot ph 10 0 Kublak 'Red'Kelly Named to Pittsburgh Post PITTSBURGH (AP) Pittsburgh Post-Gazette said Wednesday night is has learned that Leonard “Red" Kelly, former head coach of the Los Angeles Kings, will be the new coach of the Pittsburgh Penguins of the. National Hockey League. The paper said Kelly, a forward and defenseman in the NHL for 20 seasons, would be named successor to George “Red" Sullivan early next week. CHICAGO (AP) - Tommy Davis, who tied the game in the ninth with a sacrifice fly, doubled in the winning runjn the Uth inning as the Seattle Pilots downed the Chicago White Sox 6-5 Wednesday and salvaged a split of their twi-night double-header FIRST OAMB 4 0 0 0 CMIy II 4 0 2 1 Hopkins 1 10 2 0 Berry cf J 0 0 0 Hrrmann _ ____ _ 3 0 0 0-Melton 3b Oyler is 2 10 0 Knoop 2b 4 : Brebendr p 2 0 0 0 WWIIams rf 3 Locker p 0 0 0 0 GPeteri p 2 Peapke c 3 0 1 Ro^er p 000 Wkersbm p 0 0 0 Martinez ph 1 0 1 Morhead p 0 0 0 Harrlwn lb 2 0 1 37t12»* Total 34* 2 ♦ ..... Ca^VnVlip kelly. SF—klrkbatrick, tstrick R ER I Drabowtky HBP~bv Wlcker&ham Wickerihem ....4 2-3 7 ....... 11-3 1 2 2-3 3 Rooker (R.Jac (Monday). Odom. PB—Ro B baseball sea.son, U.A.W. 653 ;C division. trounced Auburn Town House,!---------------- 12-0, in five innings, called | because of the 10-run rule. Patrick Barrick allowed just I one hit in picking up his win. j TOWN HOUSE (0) UAW (12) j Race Rained Out The NASCAR grand touring auto race scheduled for Wednesday night was postponed until Friday because of rain. City Oldlimers to Play 31 3 7 3 Total 100 000 02 0- DP-Seattla 1, Chicago 2. 4, Chicago 3. 2B-T,Davls, 38—McCraw. ' HR—Hopkine 0 3 10 X— 7 Davis, McCraw, Gll. (L,3-5) .5 1-3 7 0.Peters (W,5-l) 9 7 3 3 3 7 HBP-by Brabender (Herrmann). WP— G.Peters 2. PB—Herrmann. T—2:15. SECOND GAME CHICAGO ab r n bl Harper cf Whitaker rf TDavIs If MIncher lb Renew c Comer cf _ . Kennedp 3b 5 12 1 McCrew 1b 4 0 0 Locker p 0 M 0 Knoop " " * ' Donaldsn 2b 3 I 1 I Barry MNerlny c 2 0 0 0 Ball p . (iyler ss 3 0 12 Sacrist p 0 0 0 0 GM ph 1110 Hansen ph 0 0 0 0 Bouton p 0 0 0 0 Carlos p 0 0 0 0 S I 1 0 WWIIams rf S 0 2 0 3 0 10 OsInskI p 0 0 0 0 3 0 12 Aparicio ss 5 0 1 n 4 110 CMay If 4 111 3 12 0 Josaphsn c 4 2 2 0 3 0 0 0 Melton 3b 5 110 4 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 I 0 00 42 4 12 4 Total .10 0 Price If 2 0 1 FerrII II 3 3 2 An Oldtimers’ Baseball Game'i A picnic meal is also planned. 0 0.0 is planned Sunday afternoon at All players should bring their 2 21; Pontiac’s Hawthorne Park off j families and their own food with 2 2 0 Walton Blvd. 2B-~R Klahr, Murphy 7. V»-Gura (18-2). Bulchar (»-2). Alomar 2b “""‘■"Krhbl 4 0 2 1 Uhlaandr ef 3 110 4 0 0 0 Cartw 2b 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 Oliva rf 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Klllabraw 3b 4 O 1 2 4 0 0 0 Qulllcl 3b 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 Racst 1b 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 Manual If 3 0 0 0 stone cf 2 0 0 0 RenIck ss 0 0 0 Lianas ph 10 10 Roseboro c 3 0 1 Repoz cf 0 10 0 Cardenas ss 3 0 1,0 Mdlolhin p 2 0 0 0 Tovar I............. Uohnson ph 1 0 1 0 Kaat p Wllhalm p 0 0 0 0 Total California Morion 18 1 Total 28 3 5 Ball Secrisf Carlos irlen Inskt 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 DP—Minnesota 3. Minnesota 5. 2B-I McGlolhIn Wilhelm a.2-4) Keel (W,7-5) >. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2X- WR—Tim^lokt.' Bell, TImborlokP. T-3:53. A- Horlen. Belk— REMODELING Bonafide FE 8-9584 lye Horton 3 and Harmon; Marino and Barto. W—Marino (4-3). L—Horton Former Champ Yields to Age Now 80, Miss Hilding Sits Out Golf Event SPRING LAKE (AP) - Ttie defending champion and a pair of three-time winners of the Spring Lake Women’s Open Golf Tournament can breathe a bit easier—Elsie Hilding of Grand Rapids says she won’t be playing in this year’s tournament June 22-26. Miss Hilding, the winner of the second tournament here in 1920, still plays golf at the age of 80 but won’t be among the 80 entries for the tourney’s 50th anniversary. But, Miss Hilding and several other former titlists will attend an anniversary dinner June 24. Mrs. Robert Mahoney of Springfield, Mo., the defending titlist, heads the list of contenders for the match play toumamept- TROUBLE WITH YOUR GOLF GAME? Sn TUMMY DOLAk PROFUBIOIUL AUlWlf OF ■ TWO NEW OOLF lOOKS Golf Yow Own Way Gh-OiH Lit Fly NEW SIMPLEX METHOD OP PLAYIND TO YOUR POTENTIAL Professional Golf SERVICES INC. UKEVIEW OOLF RANOI USSONS, GROUP LESSONSi. PUYINO LESSONS AND SPECIAL STUDENT RATES M-2ttoLakeNepstsiflgRd. then left Open 10 A.M. to 10 P.IM. & Doyo IF YOU ARE DOINQ TO BUY A NEW CHEVROLET, WHY NOT BUY ONE FROM THE DEALER WHO DIVES YOU., i • SAVINOS * SERVICE • SATISFACTION Stop in and let show you how I have practiced the above fprmulo for the past ten yeart at Chevy-Land. UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHITEWALLS 4 FULL PLY! ANY SIZE 8.50x13 -t 8.98x14 7.85x14 7,78x14 8.28x14 - 8 J5x14 PlusF.E.T41to.T3 White Rs. g«W 8 NICE WEEKEie MALVERSOM •“1523*5) Sales and Strvioo OhiAwil CwwWl.pl.ee4T*eie»«4 lliiita|liaM,PH.U41-IMU WIDE OVALS 4 Full Ply~Extra Miluagt-TubalMS HUil or Whitewall M8 PhMttMFJLT. Iherglas lilted Radltl lias Type PelyestarOeid Tirat (mNM(M.TNRUFNI.Utel - SAT.I-6 • UNITED TIRE SERVICE THE PONT!AC^»RESS. THURSDAY7 JUyE F—3 lAJOR LEAGUE standings Changes Add Work for Horse Show Vasti^ton ... 4*w York ... ftiisaiji' ■ AMnlrMl .... Wi nti ..... SwRiSlJiKe* Clnclnnitl . ...’ ---------Boitu. . Now York 4, Dotrolt 2 Mlnminla I' ^ruiomta'l Oakland W, Kanaai cm - . Chicago 7-S. Saatlla 3.4, 2nd gamt, 11 Innings toilon (CuS^f ^t' cTavaland (Ell-hworth M), nlohl Battimsra (McNally 4) at WuMngton (Colaman 34V nighi Oatroir (WllMm 4-91 at Nsw Y< (Bahnun 14), night Calllornia (BrUnat 24) at ... ^ an 3-21 a (Talbot 1-2) at Chici Kanwi Waining ... _. . Baltlmora at Cli Now Yoiit at Be dt42San Juna 14 BrMay't oamai •^.«'2?'em,h, .........1, 2, fwl t, night 'Vht’“ Chicago at Calllornia, 2, iwl-night ----------.... „ iwl-nlght It Dalroll, night Now York 2. Phlladalphla 0 Pittsburgh 1, Chlcans 2. 10 Inning Houston 3, Atlanta T Cincinnati II, Ban Francisco 2 Montroal 5, SI. Louis I Now York (Soavar 10-3) at (Johnson 1-4), night San DIno (Santorini 1-4) at k IWIIson 9^, ninht Montroal (*^ [Washburn 2- . Cincinnati (Ml. CO (Parry 4,9) MontraaT at Chicago San Francisco at Atlanta, nigh San DIago at Houston, night Los Angolas at Cincinnati, nigl In V/MGA Events Gal Golfer Eyes Sweep steady-playing Mrs. Midge Cova of Novi is on the verge of making a clean sweep of tournament activity on the June calendar of the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association. ★ w ★ Mrs. Cova won her third weekly event in a row and fifth of the season yesterday and needs only to win next Week at Shady Hollow near Ann Arbor * H e SO tt3 36 60 52 71 „ ..9 39 66 ™ -... — 51 195 34 6 .328 H«oan Sea 50 172 27 53 M Blair Bal 62 269 52 82 .305 F.Howard Wat 65 247 42 75 Powell Bal 61 21$ 36 65 Powell Bal 61 215 36 65 .302 9 SUSSZ AAcNally, Baltlmars, 44. ____ . Benton, 54, I.MOi LlndMad, Oakland, 1.000) Ullch, Datrolt ” Baltlmora, 7-1, .079. .natiomaT 44 "jM 57 237 .. .. 59 174 49 43 to complete an unprecedented monthly sweep of the events. ★ ★ * Mrs. Cova gained a one-stroke win yesterday when her playing partner picked up a bogey on the par-3, No. 17 at Salem Hills. Mrs. Cova paired the hole and they broke even on No. 18. ★ ★ ★ For the day Mrs. Cova carded 4^4A-«6, while Mrs. Nick Panasiuk of Canada was in with a 42-45-87. dga Cdi_. ................ ...... Panasiuk, Elmitaad Onl 42-49-47 Mrs. Mar Evans, Southllald 49-43-48 Mrs. Frank Langford, Dbn Hts. 44-47—41 Mrs. Gaorga Schade, Hawaii 45-44-41 Mrs. Jamas Courinay, Livonia 49-47—42 Mrs. Tony Mllchall, Dalroll 40-47-45 Mrs. Gaorga Sullivan, Datrolt 44-47-44 Mrs. Henry Pramick, Daarborn 40-90-48 Low Nat: Mrs. Evans 80-10-70. FIRST FLIGHT: Mrs. Palar McAlolne, .sulhllald 44-42-40) Mrs. C. Lubar. Low Nat) Gaorga Gaor- I, 7-1, .075) P Pliyar C M.AIou I A.Johnson cm »pSE Bench cm Wc R H Pci. 57 237 41 55 174 45 __ 54 211 35 74 .351 54 200 30 70 .390 40 323 30 70 .350 58 235 44 00 54 214 43 73 44 224 32 75 PltChllM 5 OtciilMS Atlanta, 4-1, .097) Baldichun, San DIago, 4-1, .057) Abarnathy, Chicago, 4-1, .000) McGrow, Now York, 4-1, .000; Mar'-" ' San Francisco, 4-2, .400. Managers Meeting Set Managers of girls’ (age 12-15) softball teams will meet this evening at 8:15 for a n organizational meeting at the Waterford Township recreation office, 1021 Airport Road. A change in the American Horse Shows Association ' u m per a classification apparently is creating a few additional headaches for officials of the Detroit Horse Show whose 5&d annual affair begins Monday at Bloomfield Open Hunt. The c h a n gee ra n t e a preliminary and intermediate jumper classes instead of the green jumper events of previous shows. SUll retoined are the inior and open jumper events. ★ * * Numerous entries can be expected in both new classes. However, there are qualifica-and limitations involved in both that must be followed in order for an entry to be eligible for the ov^r-all championships. * ★ * This means additional care lust be taken by the secretarial workers to keep the horses and riders straight on the classes they should be in. Already the initial show schedule of events has omitted two classes — one preliminary and one intermediate jumper event — that are listed in the over-all program. LARGEST SHOW But these are problems thatj the harried officials, who can expect the largest number of horses yet for the biggest out-' door hunter and jumper horse | show in the world, will have toi contend with between now and the beginning of the six-day The first events for which admission will be charged are the Tuesday evening classes. No addmission is levied for the daytime events until Saturday and Sunday. Only the evening classes (Tuesday through Friday) will require a ticket, chairman Harry Nederlander start Monday will be followed riders are Moffat Dunlap andi The Bloomfielijl Open Hunt is After opening day the evening schedule presided over by new show manager Frank Flynn, who has been one of the stewards for the show for many years, will as always featured the popular open jumper competition. STARTING TIMES The show schedule calls for 8 a.m. starts Monday and Tuesday, 9 a.m. Wednesday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. Sunday. The afternoon classes will commence at 1 p.m. daily. In the evening) an 8 o’clock Clippers' Skid Continues, 5-2 Teamsters Tie Champs for 4th in 'A' League The competition wiil begin with dressage classes all day Monday. Equitation, working and amateur hunters and all four classes of jumpers are on Tuesday’s busy schedule, along with the final two dressage events. SECOND FLIGHT: Mrs. G glnt, Dtarborn 44-44-40) N kowski, Dtirolt 44-51-100, 1 Kurkintn, Livonia, 40-92—100) jams loi-lard, Datrolt 52-40—100) Low Nat: Mrs. Ban MakI, Warran 109-2001. THIRD FLIGHT: Mrs. King Symington, St. Clair Shoras, 54-95-104) Mrs. Harry Hansan, Farmington S3-57—110) Low Nat: Mrs. Jarry Brunk, Birmingham Lopsided Games in Milford league Milford Hardware and Daily Real Estate beat a steady tune on home plate last night to register lopsided M i I f o r d Slowpitch Softball victories. ★ w * Mike Yeager’s four-for-four plate work, including an inside-the-park circuit clout, led the hardware unit to an 18-2 rout of Emily Pure Oil. ★ * * Three home runs sparked Daily’s 23-3 romp past Milford Car Wash. Mick Anderson was the only one to clear the fence with his drive. “ Two Also-Rans Spring Surprises in Softball Play A couple of the also-rans turned on those a bit higher in the standings last night Waterford Township men’s fastpitch softball. Amos Rankin fashioned a one-hitter and singled home a run as C. Weedon Construction (3-7) blanked Tru-Bilt Redimix (4-5), 3-0. Dom Paterra’s single in the seventh was the lone safety off Rankin, and Paterra was promptly erased in a game-ending doubleplay. fight lawn backaches 8 ways* JACOBSENb Chieffll’actor ■The defending city men’s baseball champion R. T. Clippers continued to slide down the standings Class A League Wednesday night, dropping 5-2 decision to Teamsters 614 at Jaycee Park. The defeat is the Clippers’ third in a row, during which time they have had only two runs (both last night) and 11 hits, and left them tied for fourth place with the Teamsters and C.I.O. 594. ★ * ♦ The Teamsters last night scored four of their runs in the third inning, aided by two errors after two men were out. Bob Rabaja, the manager, and Sandy Heavenrich each singled home a run. Neil Roberts drove In both runs for the losers. Four of five Teamsters’ runs were unearned. Mike Hilkene stranded eight Clippers’ runners in gaining his first Class A League win. Marv Casweli’s two-run triple sparked a three-run first inning as Lighthouse Lanes (2-7) turned in a 4-3 decision over Milbur Industry (4-6). (9) CLIFFERS (2) lb r It «b r 4 2 2 Fife 2b 4 2 2 1 0 Fl>cher c( 3 0 3 1 1 Holloman si 3 0 3 0 1 Roberts c 2 0 3 0 0 MIcell p 3 0 3 0 0 Walters lb 1 0 3 1 0 Tucker rl by 6:30 p.m. beginnings Tuesday-Thursday, and 7 p.m. activity Friday and Saturday. No evening classes are planned for the final day. Many names familiar to local horse show fans are listed as riders again this year. ’Their ■ not 4>e strangers, either. * ★ ★ The Detroit Horse Show and the Bloomfield Open Hunt grounds have developed such an outstanding program that the show is annually one of the top presentations on the AHSA schedule, and a talented nucleus riders and mounts is assured. Returning after several yars' absences, though, are United states Equestrian team members Crys Jones of Bloomfield Hills and Kathy Kusner of Virginia. Professional standout Rodney Jenkins, also a Virginian, Sam “ ' ' of Kentucky and the popular Max Bonham Augusta (Mich.) also will be challenge the Canadian stars who have made a big impression the past three summers. GOLD MEDAL In fact, Jim Elder on The Immigrant and Jim Day on Canadian Ciub sparked Canada to the gold medal in the team event at the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City. They will compete here again. Two other strong Canadian Norma Meyers. ’The highlight of the entire Detroit Horse Show is the prestigious North American Open Jumper Classic Saturday night, which is preceded by the North American Junior Juniper Classic. Both are coveted prizes for the contestants. located on L6ng Lake Roadj about one-half mile east of Woodward. General admission is $1 per person for all shows when admission is charged. RENT-A-CAR ^ He FtwocForMIto 1969 Ch«vy II ^ring!!*wh^g'T‘iIll$, ^1^00! hoafer, vliwl tag. CJI.R. R|iirtal & Leme, Im. Box seats ranged from $3-$4i reserved seats are ! Chtvy.Lang 631 Oakland af Caot FE 5-4161 Ample parking is available on RENT, SELL, ’TRADE---USE the BOH grounds. I PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 1 f Bring your weekend host ' Seagram’s V.O.-the Smooth Canadiah. AgM 3b Annis 3b I 1 001 1 00 lb 1 00 21 3 9 0-14 0 . .. .llpiMI RUNS BA1 . .....- rich) Robarta 2. FITCH. .. IP, 5 H, 2-2 R-ER, 4 W, 4 L.. _____ ..... 7 IP, 4 H, 5-1 R-BR, 2 W, 3 SO. NER-Hllkont (1-2). LOSER-AAICOll . ERRORS—Walltri 2, Holloinan. 6«|Wr Chlaf 11 H.F, wHIi ^Mowing, fertilizing, eneding, spraying, rolling, eweaping, aerating and raking. Not to mention snow-throwing, hauling, plowing and ao bn and on. r' SIE US FOR LOW, LOW PRICE WE TAKE TRADES ' Lorg* Salacrion of USED MOWERS and TRACTORS M8RU8 Power Mowers, ho. 3116 N. Woodward LI 9-2440 2 ilki. S. of 13),Mile Meii.-Prl. 8-8~6et. 8-6 CiMFwi CUCIEO CUM nST Aluminum poles, 9'x4"xl 1' 6" vinyl-coated nylon floor. Walls of ice-blue "Dry-Bgtent, Twill." Top of Gold "Very Dry" Twill.''Attached awning. $3050 3 Large Screened Windows, Zippered Screen Doo;^ SALE ' PRICE 1 DIMIK CANOPY Adjustable . Center Pole Steel Stakes Sf49B SCREENED UNE-NET Alt alum, poles, lO'xlO', Steel Stakes PRICE •37" JCE’S^ SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw ~ IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Shop Mon., Thurt), 'til 8:30; Fri. 'til 9 Tues., Wed., Sat. 'til 6 P.M., FE 2-0022 KIT CONTAINS: • Ont Sat Oalv. Stool Logo A Oroitbar • 8/4x4" BOARDS • 2»x8" STRINQI8S ZINOOL TNIATIO POR LONR LIFI BUILT UP $84.80 SmOFOAK FL0ATIN6 RAFT, for LANDSCAPING .NEW BOARDS SURFACED 4 SIDES ......13c LIN. FT. 2”x4»».........16‘/2C LIN. ft. 2»x6»............38o.MN.FT. s...........46c LIN. FT. 4”x4”x1’........r..$2.85EA. 4”x4”x8’ ......$3.25 EA. 4*'x4"x10’..... $4.10 EA. ties S"x4"x8' • KILNDRIED i« 018H4N0C4R8Y Pienie Table KK ^»oBE HA6GERTY LUMBER A SUPPLY CO. MA»4B81 Op«i7»9Oe.(R.to6dX»p,m.-frf,Nlieto0|».m.-let7)30d.m.1o5:00e.ni. D Jg^dL THE PONTIAC PUESS. THURSDAY, JUNE X9, 196g kochester Names Athletic Director Rochester’s 8,000 school last winter, with the Adams children and 13 schools will be swimmers. under the control of Bill Seitz, 38, for phy^cal education and athletics next fail. A veteran coach at Millington High School before moving into the athletic program at Central Junior High School several years ago and Rochester High School the last two years, Seitz has been appointed to the new position of director of PE and athletics for the entire system. The father of five youngsters in the Rochester school system had the football, basketbalf and baseball programs at Central JHS, and also was a varsity backfield aide at the high school last year, plus junior varsity mentor the previous year. He and wife Louise have 15-year-old twin boys, Tom and Tony, who will be juniors at Rochester HS next fall. Scott is 13 and will be an eighth grader at Central JHS, while Richard, 9, and Sandra, 6, are in elementary school. NEW SCHOOL With the new Adams HS ready to begin athletics in September, the system ha host of new faces in Several are Stan Tokarski, who coached at West JHS, moves up to the Rochester swimming and track positions. Another West coach, A] Gierke has been promoted to the cross country and track jobs at Adams. Rochester HS ski coach assistant Carl Pasbjerg now is the mentor at Adams; and Ron Lovell moves up from Central JHS to the tennis position at Adams. OUTSIDERS Two key berths will be filled by outsiders. Don Kemp from Grand Rapids’ Forest Hills HS will coach the Adams basketball varsity and Don Summerhay is leaving Dearborn Robichaud to take the baseball job at the new school. (However, the building won’t be ready by September and the two student b^ies will shara the Rochester HS facilities on a d 0 u b le-session arrangement next semester.) Ron Murray has been promoted from jayvec to varsity coachy in the Rochsster basketball setup. Areplacement By (he Associated Press The citizens of the Puerto Rican town of Carolina will have to wait a little longer for their future mayor to put down his glove and throw his hat in the ring. coaching ranks, ^verai are ^een named for Wayne promotions or switches within resigned the cross the system. Handling the football reins will be Jim Kapp, who guided Rochester HS to an 8-1 season in his debut last fall. One of his aides, Tom Urban will succeed him as the Falcons’ mentor. Another switch puts Bill Cup-py, who also had a winning season in his debut at Rochester country, cage and track jobs in the cross country program although an Ohioan is the leading candidate. College Track Meet Begins Ryun Entered in 48th National Collegiate KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Kansas miler Jim Ryun, winner in what his coach called a four-hour game of Russian roulette, was set for a try at history as the 48th National Collegiate Track and Field Championships opened he^e today. “I held my breath for four hours,” said Coach Bob Tim mons, referring to the scratch meeting held Wednesday to finalize entries in all events. Ryun, the world’s best in the ^ mile run, also wanted to compete in the three-mile event. And his team needed that effort to boost its chances of taking the NCAA team title. ★ * ★ Tliat was the rub. If as many as ,3(1 of the 40-odd initial entries decided to actually run in the three-mile event, officials said , there would have to be a qualifying run—and it was scheduled only 15 minutes before the mile preliminaries. Should Ryun win both events, he will be the first ever to do it. AAU Moving Meet After Boycott Threat MIAMI (AP)—Faced with pos.sible boycott by three top stars, the AAU announced Wednesday night it would shift the national decathlon championship from Sallna, Kan., to Bakersfield, Calif. TTie date was also moved up from July 4-5 to June 27-28, said Hilmer I^ge, chairman of the NaUonal AAU Track and Field Committee. ilr * *■ The move came after three decathlon stars, including Olympic champion Bill Toomey, said they wrote Lodge saying they would not compete because they were displeased with the loc'a-tion and date of the meet. Bucs Edg^ Chicago, 3-2 Budding Politician Roughs Up Cubs bat in the* eighth with the Pirates losing 2-0 and Carl Taylor at first with a walk and promptly rapped a Ken Holtzman pitch ATLANTA ■b r h bl . . . Alou cf 4 0 10 0 0 Mlllan Ob 3 0 0 0 Theres just too much base-wjnn “ 30ioc*Mdaib Mcnkt M 4 110 early If . . . . soil Aapromta 3b 3 0 1 0 4 0 2 0 Tillman c 3 0 0 0 4 0 3 1 Garrido ------ ' ' 0 stone p 3 0 0 0 r p 0 0 0 0 Total 36 3 12 3 Total 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3-r3 ..... ........... 0 1 0 0 00 00 ^ * E~Aspromonta. OP—Houiton - tlanta 2. ' .........- **'* 38—Martini ----- - *(id*l=jirtrt«n ERBBSO Atlanta 2. LOB-Houston 12, Atlanta S. “ irtinez. HR-Lamastar (1). SB— S-AAcFadc Lamastar (Wr6-7) i Stone (U6-l) Jarvis ! Naibauar 10.166. 2-3 0 I ball left in Roberto CHemente for to quit being a baseball player and start being a politician. i Gemente displayed his base-all value again Wednesday night as the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the Chicago Gibs 3-2 and completed a sweep of their | four-game series. He tied the game with a two-jN«]bi run homer in the eighth inning. I then doubled in the lOth and scored the winning run as Jose Martihez singled. OTHER GAMES Elsewher^ in the National League, Houston defeated Atlanta 3-1, the New York Mets blanked Philadelphia 2-0, Montreal whipped St. Louis 5-1, Cincinnati trounced San Frandsco - off San Diego 10-1. Breaking run and a 6-5 nine-in- Clemente, in his 15th season cjpgg practice victory with the Pirates, was asked tol„ver Rochester Wednesday run for mayor of his hometown; evening in city junior baseball this year, but he declined, say-1 action. Junior Gomes Highlight City Baseball Ploy for his ninth homer. He picked on reliever Phil Regan for his double in the lOth and scored as Martinez singled. Denny Lemaster pitched and batted Houston past Atlanta, limiting the Braves to five hits and igniting a winning two-run rally in the ninth with his first homer of the season. George Stone suffered his first loss after winning six times. Jerry Koosman stopped Philadelphia on four hits and extended h|s brilUant pitching streak in which he has allowed just four earned runs and 27 hits in 51 innings. Ed Kranepool and Waynq Garrett singled home the Met runs. Montreal shut out by St. Louis the previous two nights, exploded against Dave Giusti and kept the Cardinals from reaching iOO. Mike Wegener scattered CINCINNATI IAN FRANCISCO ab r h bl r h bl Rosa cf ? I ] 9 nine hits, blanking the Cards until Tim McCarver homered in the ninth. Lee May provided the CinCin-ati power against San Francisco, clouting his 19th and 20th homers, each with a man on. Tony Goninger gave up just five hits. Don Sutton pitched a three-hitter against San Diego for his 10th victory. Wes Parker started the Dodgers off with a two-run homer against Johnny Po-dres in the first inning. PITTSBURGH *b r h bl *b r h t KMilngtr t> S I 3 0 AAAlou cf SOI Popovich a 4 0 0 0 CTbylbr If 3 0 1 .P.M.W — . 1 2 Clamante rf 5 2 3 WSmIth 1b 3 0 0 0 Pagan 3b 5 0 0 . . ^*10 Sangullln c 501 ........2 0 AOIIvar 1b 4 0 1 Hickman rf 0 0 0 0 Martinez 2b 5 0 2 Young cf 3 0 10 Patak *i 2 0 0 uvvio^Xv... p 4 0 0 0 Elila p 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 Habnar ph 0 0 0 Gibbon p 0 0 0 3bTi0 3 Paraz 3b LMay It Bench c Helms 1 Chaney ,. . _ McCovay II 5 2 2 4 Burda 1b 4 12 0 Dietz C V u 5 0 10 Handarsn rf 4 1 2 5 13 1 Etheridge 3b 1 0 0 4 110 Lanier st 4 0 0 Sadaefci p 10 0 Total Two ou 10 2 Total , winning run tcorva .000000020 .. 0 00 000 020 1— 3 Pittsburgh LOB-^hlcago 0. .. ing he prefers to wait until his baseball running days are over [before he runs for public office. The veteran right fielder has talked of retirement. “I don’t want to go through another year like the last one,” he said. “I began to lose my desire to play because of the pain in my shoulder. ‘‘Anyway, the time has to come when I won’t play anymore. It could come soon, I really don’t know. I know traveling gets more tiresome now than it did five or six years ago. When I pull a muscle in my leg, it doesn’t heal aS quickly.” But Clemente appears to be healthy now. His bat certainly is. Coming back from a rare sub-.300 season in 1968, the four-time National League batting champion is hitting .311 with 39 runs batted in. Against the Cubs, he came to Five run outbursts carried Froede Design to an 8-6 win over the Yankees and the Lakeland Athletic Association to a 7-3 decision over the Auburn Heights Boys Gub in Gass E. Jerry Cox cracked a basi loaded iripie to highlight Lakeland’s big Inning. ★ ★ ★ In Class F. Marty Smith had five hits in six trips to lead the Merchants past the Eagles, 17-10. Rick Ihrke and Jack Burch teamed to record 11 of the 12 outs on strikes in breviated 10-2 no-hit triumph by •the Met Club over the Yankees. CITY JUNIOR BASEBALL Talbott Com. 10, Aub. Hghtl. BC 5 Mtrchanti 17, Eaalm m Mat Club 10, Yankai a. RA 2, Pontiac m San PranelKO Bondi 2. Clonlngar (W,4-» SAN DIROO ab.rh Arcia ss 3 11 Kelly 2b 4 0 0 Rochester Competes Preps in Fitness Event Rochester High School Falcons are competing today and tomorrow in the 1969 National Youth Physical Fitness Meet in Washingtoft D.C. and Quantico, Va. The meet is conducted by the U.S. Marine Corps and sponsored by the General Food Corp. Some 12 high schools and 72 students dfe competing. Events featured in the meet are push-ups, sit-ups, thrusts and a 30-yard shuttle Points for the meet are awarded on the basis of correct performance of each exercise. Rochester will vie for the team and individual trophies, plus a |1,000 college scholarship, which is awarded to the highest scoring high school senior. A $.500 award goes to the winning team for physical fitness equipment. * ★ ★ The Falcons won the right to compete in the National championship meet by capturing the State and Regional titles for the second consecutive time. The team members are Jim Stephens, 16; Chris Boes, 16; Gary Willis, 15; Don Culvey, 15; Dea Sawhill, 16; and Bob Comau. 17;; The team is coached by Ralph Vanzo and Sgt. Carl W.- Ripley of the Marine Corps Recruiting Sub-Station in Pontiac is e.scorting the team. Teams from across the country will be touring Washington, D.C., Quantico Marine Base and will bp the guest of honor during the Leathernecks’ |t(mous evening parade cermonies in the National's Capital. A award banquet will be held after the meet. We Now Have a Large Selection of Late Model, One-Owner Cadjllacs Available, Come in Now While the Inventory Is High. JEROME Cadillac Sales 675 S. Soginow/ Pontiac 333-7021 3 0 3 f 0 21-3 5 : SSPORTS PAGE rf 614--S a Harawflre 5, Dollar DesiL t Laka Inn 5. McClalian Traitarg Lakeland Optimisti 3 Dlej^o 4, SB-WIIIs.'MoiY' SF-Pirker. IP HR Podrn (L,5-6) . .......... “-iblrgir ....... -jidichun McCool Sullon (W.IB-S) NRW YORK Garritt 3b 5 0 2 1 Calllion rf CJonn If 4 12 0 RAIIen 1b Shamiky rf 3 0 10 HIsla cf -----r rf 0 0 0 0 MRyan c M>l 1b 4 0 1 1 Briggs If Falrly8 Sutherland. Javier. 3B-PhlMlps. HR— McCarver (4). SB—Phllllps. S— lutherlandi Wine, Wc- r (W,3-3) . t R ER BB SO 11113 S 4 3 1 2 1 0 0 2 1 30 1 3 1 0 0 0—1 Arcia, McCool. _js Angeles 10. 2B—Torbora, 3B~-Gaston. HR—Parker (6). 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 00 1 1 00 — Total 35 2 10 2 Total ew York - * ^ * hiledelphie E-Rolas. ... .— ------- . hiladelphia 1. LOB-New York 10, Philadelphia 4. 2B—Shamsky, Wise, F-.iii— cJonei. SB-Agee. IP H R ER BB SO 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 HBP--by Giusti (M.Jones), by Wegener (Brock). T-2;16. A-18,719. Successful N.Y. Cage Coach Inks Pact With Nets NEW YORK (AP) — For $175,000, the New York Nets of the American Basketball Association lured Lou Camesecca away from the collegiate coaching ranks, but they will have to wait for one year for the St. John’s, N.Y. coach to take over. Camesecca, 44, signed a five-year contract with the ABA club Wednesday for a reported $35,000 per season. The colorful Louie will also be general manager and vice president of the Nets, staring with the 1970-71 season. Picture yourself poole'dickie Now is tha tima for all gardeners to taka the toll out of tilling. With either an Ariens Jet or Rocket rotary tiller you'll cut the time and work spent gardening to a minimum. JUST DIG A FEW QF THESE FEATURES: l/ Deep-digging, all-eteel tinee y/ Exclusive Arlans balanced daaign |/ Full tine hood y Powerravorse / Tilling depth control bar / Till up to 9” deep y Inatent-releatetineolutoh ■ y 3,4, Sand6H.P.engInaa y Opt. tilling widths from 12" to SB'* Check and oompara... you won't find a tiller that matches tha Ariens for price and performance. 3 H.P. with Reverse-Priced af Only KING BROS. PONTIAC ip. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Piioiie FE 4-1682 and FE 44734 1 j(m tgear. /at. 1 1 > 1 ARE YOU UNDER 30? Set up a *30,000 lifiB insurance estate overnight ... FOR LESS THAN $13.50 A MONTH For oil the facts on this Allstate "10 year term" renewable policy, the men to see are at— 4381 Highland Road AA-59- At Pontiac Lok. Road PHONE 681-0400 /llislale AlUlata Lila Iruoranca Company Norlhbrook, III. The Best Used Cars Come From FLANNERY FORD $1895 SI09S 1965 MIRCURY - 2 DOOR SEDAN 1948 fORD LTD HARDTOR Wilh Ilia fomaui V8 angina, aulamalic, 2 door with 390 VS, pow.r .l..rlng, radio. h.ol... kml.... .utamallc, AM-FM »dta, vinyl «99S reel, new cor Wtfrronfy. $2595 DRIVE THE EXTRA 5 MILES TO WATERFORD AND SAVE! 1964 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SFDAN ^ V*b"'^X mdl. With V8, .glamaiic, blo.l. lini.h, ~d in. tador, good tmn.panatmn. h..,«. whit. «.lh btaj* b«kM. and cm,. 1963 FORD XL CONViRTIBU 1966 FORD GAIAXIESOO HARDTOP With Vt; outommlt;. poww ttaarfiia, 3 door, with V8, automatic, powar •l«F> btok.i, radio, hootor. wblla «Mi rad ing, Indion lira linlih. Only buckoh, aulomaHc on Iha iloar. A b^a 31395 d»«n.Only 5I9S FROM THE STRAIGHT TALKING VOLUME FORD DEALERS 1965 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX HARDTOP 1967 CHIVY IMPAUOONVimBU Burgundy flnlih, block vinyl roof, powur Supor Sport, blua finltb, aMtchlng k •tuarlng, brakui, radio, hootor. Only t.rior, urhilo tl 51395 1 969 FORD RANGER PICKUP luring, broil 1, V8. 51995 1966 MUSTANG FASTIACK-SHOW CAR Willi V8, oulomalic. ■pociol point job. Only < 623-0900 FLANNERY FORD I 5806 DIXIE HVfY., WATERFORD UNIRireU. PBICE BUST GUARDIAN PREMIUM NYLON 4-PLY WHITEWALLS 7.75x14 7.75x15 EXCISE TAX 228 EXCISE TAX 2.21 7750 8.25x14 8.25x15 EXCISE TAX 2.38 EXCISE TAX 241 3500 8.55x14 8.45x15 EXCISE TAX 2.51 EXCISE TAX 2.S3 9500 8.85x15 EXCISE TAX 2.11 97'*“ tHE'WILDEST OFTHEWDE OVALTIIIES Wide tiger Paw "''riexiiisEC^' KING 31 w. Montcalm; pontiac FE 3-7068 BUY! SELL! TRADE! For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1969 F—5 Battle for Top in 'A Loop ^ MGM Cleaner! and The Congregation have* shaken off their (ecent slumps to resume their tight battle for the top spot in ihe city men’s slowpitch softball program’s “A” League National pivision race. • The Congregation snapped its (hree-game losing skid just in time last night to tetabi percentage point edge on MGM Cleaners who ended its three-game tailspin earlier in tveek. •^The leaders (5-3) downed Ox-tord Mattress, 4-1, on a two-run homer by Chuck' Mason and a two-run triple by Bob Welch I^GM (6-4) nipped Designers Cabinets, 4-3, when the losers Upsets Aixiund at Coed Meet Eight Golfert Battle for Championship UNIVERSITY i PARK, Pa (AP) — Upsets continued to mark play in the 25th intercol legiate golf championship of the Division for Girls in Women Sports Wednesday with eight players still in the champion ship flii^t after the second round of match play. Dianna Dailey of Salem, N.C College, who defea^ medalist Shelley Hamlin of Stanford in Tuesday’s action, was beaten by Mary Dwyer of the University of Miami, 4 and 3. In another upset, Carol Semple of Rollins College was beaten on the 21st hole by Connie Hirschman of Rdllins College, 1‘iip. Defending champion Gale Sykes of East Carolina had been beaten in the first round by Dot Germain of Southern Illinois 1-up. The defending champion has never repeated in the history of the tournament. ^ Match play continues today With a 36-hole final match Saturday for the championship and first flight honors. (1-3) put three men on base In the final inning but couldn’t advance a runner past second. I^al 6S3’s hopes ol moving in bn Peterson’s Beguty Salon (», i) and the Pontiac P(dice (7-2) in the “B” National race suffered a jolt at the hands of Grubb’s Kennels, 9-7. Errors add walks cost Timberlanes Lounge (341) an upset victory over the Pontiac Press A team (10-1) as the Pressmen scored the tying run in the sixth and the winning run In the seventh on errors after two were out in the 8-7 struggle. Timberlanes issued seven walks and had nine errors in the loss. Local 596 won a 4-3 verdict over Local 594 as Joe Carter figured in all four of the winners’ runs with two triples and single. The triumph keeps Local 596 In fourth place (54) in the “A” American race, while Local 594 dro(gied to 2-9 by leaving the tying run on base in both the sixth and seventh innings. Grubb’s upset Local 6 53 behind the heavy hitting of Dick Lewis and Bob SimmOns each figured in four runs. Lewis had three two-baggers In the contest, while Sipimons singled twice and doubled. Dennis Carrier drove in two and scored twice lor the losers while going three-for-four. SHARP WORK - Pitcher Steve Bass put Pontiac Central atop the District 18 American Legion standings yesterday as he set down Berkley , on three hits to give the Chiefs a 5-1 win. Southfield, Clorksfon Win Chiefs Atop Legion Standings The Chiefs of Pontiac found a break in the weather and used it to post a victory over Berkley and take the lead in the District 18 American League baseball race. Steve Bass fanned 11 and gave up only three hits as the Chiefs beat Berkley in their first Legion start. Clyde Duncan collected a double and single and drove in two runs while Teri7 Villereal picked up a pair of hits for the Chiefs. mained tied for second at 3-1 with slim victories. Bombers Lead. Women's Loop The Pontiac Bombers have jumped in fi-onj of the city women’s softball league after only two nights of play. Wednesday’s second round of action saw the Bombers raise thei^ record to 2-0 with a 20-3 spree against the Pontiac Press, scoring 11 of their runs in the fourth inning. Progressive Welder overcame two three-run leads by Town and Country Inn to score a 14-5 victory. Both trtms are 1-1, as are^ the Presswomen and Rick Ellison fanned eight and allowed only one hit in Southfield’s 2-1 decision over Milford, while Roy Phillips Southfield and Clarkston re-!twirled » two-hltter and struck out 11 as Clarkston blanked Walled Lake, 2-0. SHARP EFFORT Gary Griffith fanned eight in going the distance and rapped out four hits to spark Troy past Waterford Mott, 8-4. Gethseiqane Lutheran who topped A M.R.C. (0-1, 124. ★ ★ ★ Seven runs jn the sixth inning, including a home run by Diane Boyd, pulled out the win for the Lutherans. The Bombers*wcre sparked by Freide Butler who accounted for seven runs with a single, two doubles and a triple, plus Gwen Grant who cracked three doubles, scored twice and drove in two runs. Sue Hanewacker had three of the Presswomen’s four hits. Waterford and Farmington battled to a 2-2 and they’ll continue at a later date. Mike Murphy picked up two hits for Waterford and drove in the tying run in the sixth with a single. Steve Goit’s sacrifice fly sent home the other Waterford, WANTED NON-FERROUS METALS Ho. I COPPIR .... lb. 50* N0.2 COPPIR..... lb. 45* RRASS....... lb. 25* RABIATORS..... ib. 25* ALUMINUM...... 8* AMMICAN LIAOUl W L Pon. Ctnlril .1 0 Watltd L«kt Borkity Milford PONTIAC SCRAP CO. 135 Branch [niranot on Hast St. 332-0200 BUYI SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Home Runs Topple Tiger Farm Team By the Associated Press While their parent Tigers lost because of an infield groundrout,. Toledo’s International League Mud Hens were being knocked out of first place by four Syracuse home runs. The homers came from designated pinch hitter Frank Tre-pedino, who had two Josep Vidal and Ross Moschitto, who drove in all the Chief runs in Syra-cue’s 9-7 win Wednesday night. Meanwhile Louisville climbed over the Mud Hens into the lead by sitting out. a hail and wind storm at Richmond. Victors Move Closer to 1st in Slowpitch Two tense duels tightened the races in the Walled Lake Industrial Slowpitch Softball League last night, both games being decided by runs in the bottom of the final inning. In the top contest, Michigan Building Components stretched its winning streak to seven straight with a 6-5 conquest of Liberty Tool in nine innings. Bud Bretz cracked a home run inside the park, just beating the relay to the plate, to end the contest which was tied, 5-5r from the fifth inning on. The other game saw Williams Research overcome Walled Lake Building Maintenance in an uphill struggle, 11-10, to move past the losers into third place in the “B” race. Williams (3-5) never led the main-tenancemen (2-5) until the winning nin crossed the plate. lumber aAID BUILDING SUPPLIES TILEBOARD Fur Kitchuns & Baths Pink Marble 4x8 Sheets R0g. 9.95 $J9S RMLROU HES 4x1x1* FORMICA COUHrER TOPS For Patio a Faneinc a iraakwatar »3» * Ctuh A Carry SPECIAL CEILIEG TILE Sutpened — Complet* with metal hangers, tile. 191 Whit* 12x12.. 9*( Aopustieal 11V!oi Prefinished V-SROOVE LAUN 4x7 Sheet ’2.79 4x8 Sheet ’3.69 FIBERSLASS 26»x8' ’2.90 26"x10' ’3.90 26"xl2' ’4.40 MODERN VANITY 24” 2-Door All Formica Sink end Rim ine.. W* 235 lbs. $91125 A Bundls 4 Colors C&C Interior-ixtarior Pre-Assembled 12'» Regularly 15.99 Spring plunger ceiling and floor support*.. Styrene insert. 26"x96'V Colors, patterns. ^ Shower DAor ■tiee jiai L. W* LUmBERCO* a FrtmDmUvry ■■V 7374 HyhlsMl RL at WiKarn lake RL en4N«aia apfHsm.104 INDY 1 am;'.-isnJWUiiA lAALtUilZALc; liplIUAMIU’AitJiJlKl WHITE STRIPE TIRES Original Equipment on many of America's finest new '69 cars a;- u V/' A'l MANY CHEVY ll'e, CORVAIRS DARTS/FALCONS, VALIANTS* Size* 6.60-11 or 7.00-13 niN#1.SSM«1.tSpbr llr.Ftd.MolMMx, MlMMKand4vid.:ln ilrtcflyMirMr. Rgff. •xohanggprltmpwtin *29.00 MANY JAVEUNSx CLASSICS, COMETS, FALCONS. BARRACUDAS, MUSTANGS* Size 6.95-14 SOME TEMPESTS, FORDS, STUDEBAKERS, RAMBLERS riul I1.si.tr Ur. Vtd. txelu MX, till ■nd4tr«d*.ln to<(y«Mircir. •xehanggpricgp»rtin *32.00^ MANY REBELS, FAIRLANES, COUGARS, CAMAROS, CHEVELLES, CHEVY ll'a* Size 7.36-14 Size 7.36-16 MANY AMBASSADORS, DODGES, FORDS, CHEVROLETS F-SB'e, PLYMOUTHS* SOME CORVETTES, FORDS, DODOES, PLYMOUTHS* Stzo7.76-i5 Slut «/4U. t2.4S par lira Fad. aifdit Mx.-atlaa MX and 4 tradt-ln lltai off your tar, ' R«g. »xohang9priot p§r tin *40.75 VVEt US HELP YOU PICK THE SIZE FOR YOUR MAKE AND MODEL CAR! ) Priced ei shown et Firoiten* Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and of ell service stations displOylng the Firislone sign. 146 W. High P$rformM» Tin C^Ur s pa. F—e THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSDAY. JUNE 19, X969 Horse Race Results Hazvl Park Entries PIIIDAY'l INTlkin CMImMt; « furlMitti R«yal Futura Rualv Colnaga Haaa Fox FIM Da Sola Ella'r tOV PrlncoM FonOar Chalron KaV Francaa 0. Wrongs Lady Harlan IMpant Clalmlaa/ I Mila: AAarkI Do Crlmion Knight SiSftV «?«!ilRoad KInovar Fag Win Itia lpik!8&*AI*iaeiieai 4 Furtangti JirOA*" 'r Northville Entries THEORY'S BNTilllt ^g-.D<» S3U&CI Krishna Jado Exitrass Flint HIM Pactfic Mac Nifty's ,■» Cardjnj^Parf Palrina ____________ Oay Again i.Loa Win Maid O'Rayara filMKlw'SBinlngi «°Furlm» Armagaddon Roy Sunriaa lOng Com'on Along Boona's Twfil Samira ...Tom.McHwan Clalmlnst aw^arkmgs! srar Wn"M“itj Ralaclad Traubla Dlracf Tom Mr. D. K.. AScClaln County i5Kia5'SKrmln,/,”'^lll'i:- Brava 'n' Bold Mora Martini's Tony W. Spanish Laalhar Fourth Flight Laa's Admiral ML«nN''cialmlnB) t Parlonsii Tlwanon Nashula Unit Wit Crimson Spy Ruggad Coast Kura Count O.So«aad Privata Barga m-wSi CUImlngi 1 1/14 Milas: Saa Padal Apacha Oold Princa Award Atenday Star Brumby Suian K, Flaat Dual Pl0arlco tone's Cokmal Pml'a” hip tgyMan pviadar Wandy W. yMalla Dinar Shall Cloud m-4*gg Cand. Paca< l Mila: RoWa John Dabbla Chlaf Hazel Park Results WBDNBSDAY't RBSULTS .jt-41igo CUImlngi 4 Furtongs: Mika's Batlla t.«0 3.00 3.30 Miss Lan Boss 3.30 3.' Clalmlngi 4W Furlongs: Alpina Mission 7.40 3.00 3. Run Nursa Run 3.40 3. «-Nas-Lah 13. Dally DauMa: (l-at PaM SM.U grd-siigg Allowancai 4 Furlongs; g«r!;o-n*:r I arlf^^UM^CIalmlngi 4 Furlann: Dima to Dara 4.30 3.M 3. Foto John 4.00 3. Tar Knit s.i s? Rusty R Bayamo II 4 Furlangai 0.40 0.30 ISO ■ IS ^‘’Slbt. Mgnipua B. Sfe.a'Vjo.'; total hontflo tWAti on^t $p#clol —■ D. Hal Mil Joy Ito: Bird ht Bddla moan LONDON (AP) - Dennta Ralston, American tennis professional, hit form Wednesday and flattened two South African stdrs In quick succession in the London Grass Courts Championships at Quedn's Club, the last big event before Wim- Daring Dan Hot Cargo flintSTc'uiml Top Notch Pick r»!3?46'cood. Pacat I tWIai Tatar's Quaan Brown Hound Spaady Tara CotlonWood Sold Bay Whaalar Captain Knox Hooat^ Blua Boy Saa So Grand Sth-glSN cand. Paco; I Mila; “-■—V Boar Joa's Don Juan Wood MUnlght Johnnia .....Ing Slstar Jarry Pick Livonia Boy Wastarn Raldar ttIk-SIIM Claiming Troll I Mila: Chorus Girl John Exprass Snaaky Pata Pick's Collalla Blltr Mir Ensign Adlos Uncia Art I0lb-4IIM cand. Facai I Mila: Johnny G. Froslla Craad Adlos Rip Quaan MInda Rusty Gambisr North Slala Billy Clay Dan Mr, Don Valas Northville Results Topiy't Fl«mt -VI levblet _______ Cond. Pact; i h ---- ...It fSM j.w JIdoer's Btlit 3.90 Richard's Knight 4ttb-4M0 Com. Pact; 1 Mllat' Sassafrai Powar 13.40 7.40 Pulaski Frost t.30 * ■ • ado .... ,— Cand. Troll 1 MlU: S^ay Laa 10.40 4.30 DIamonta Tod ti.40 4Hs^l^ioM. Pacai 1 Mllai j^asjirh ’'"iJiS £and. Pacai 1 Mllai 30.40 4.40 Stava —......ar'i Luck iiSC!3loO Claiming Whirlaway Pick Justly Rabsl ®«n“cWi 5.30 3.30 Pacai 1 MIUi 14.00 4.00 4.30 5.30 3.00 Ulal handia lUi.m 5th Straight for McDowell CLEVELAND (AP) - Russ Snyder raced home on a field-ar’a cfaoioa in tha seventh Inning and the Cleveland ■queesed past the Boston Red SoK 2-1 Wednesday night as Sam McDowell won his fifth straight game. BOITON CLIVBLANO ab r h M ab r.. „ 3b 4 010 SchnWum It 3 0 0 0 >V«T Potroelll aa 3 0 11 Harrafign ’rt 3 111 iili iiiinti!;! a—A.ConIgllaro. Olbaon, Htnfon. OF Sstp'r-to.teiii:.*-'!!. Suspend 3 Argo Players in Strike Row TORONTO (AP) - Wii«4 management termed a strike by 17 players of the Toronto Argonauts posed the question of aiist to do about it tor the Canadian Football League today. , ir The players, including qua^ terback Wally Gabler, Royal Oak quarterback from the University of Michigan, halfback Bill Symons, the outstanding football player In Canada last year, and pgss-catching sensation Bobby Taylor, were sus-I pended Wednesday for failure to report last Monday to pre-season training camp. At least 10 others are Uabld'for suspension Saturday If they fall to report to the Aurora, Ont. camp. ......... IP H RERBBIO ' » ? ? I ? PB-Olb«)n. T-3;01, A~I4W5». “The 17 are suspended indefinitely fw an Illegal strike,’’ said John Bassett, chairman of the Argonauts board of directors. U.S, Tennis Pro Flattens 2 Rivals Hinson Tops Golf Prelim Kemper Tournament Starts Today CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Larry Hinson shot a five-under-II 67 Wednesday to win the 00 first prize in the pro-am preliminary to the $150,000 Kemper O^n Golf Tournament, w'hich began today. Three pros, Dick Oawford, Bruce Crampton and Tommy Aaron, were tied for second place with 68s. They received 375 each. Arnold Palmer, defending Kemper champion, and six other professionals finished with 60s, winning $202.14 each. Five pros won $92 each for finishing at 70. Billy Maxwell, Dick Crawford and Lou Graham won $350 each for leading teams that shared top team honors with net 50i. Ralston, of Bakersfield, Calif., his-service working smoothly, scored an easy 6-1, 64), victory over Frew McMillan, who plays doubles for South Africa’s ^vls Cup team. ELIMINATES PRO That took Ralston into the fourth round where he eliminair ed Cliff Drysdale, his fellow-professional in Bob Briner’s touring tidupe; 6-2, 6-1. Ralston reached the l^ble-don Final in 1966, losing to Spain’s Manuel Santana. “I’d like to do that again,’’ the Californian said. "I felt relaxed and confident today—the way I like to feel with Wimbledon only five days away.” ★ ★ Two other Americans, Stan Smith of Los Angeles and Earl Buchholz of St. Louis, battled through long cliff-hangers be-fwe losing, Roger Taylor, the British leR-hander, downed h H 6-2, 17-15. John New. combe of Australia, 1967 Wimbledon titleholder, Buchholz 8-10, 64), 10-0. Holds NCAA Sail Lead BELLINGHAM. Wash. (AP) - The (toast Guard Academy held a tenuous lead Thursday after six races in tha National (tolloglata Athletic Association Sailing Champioashlps. Tire Discounts WIDi OVAL vx Complete TIRE ' SERVICE ' NO TRADE-IN NIEDED FREE MOUNTINQ BRAND NEW RED WHIliWRLLS FULL4-PLY Wide Track—Bias Typ* E70X14 SUOHTIY HIGHER P ■ 70 . 14 0 - 70 - 15 6-70-14 H - 70 - 15 LIFETIME GUARANTEE-INSTANT CREDIT PULL 4-FLY TUmnS WMITIW4LLS •.Hx1l-$il.Mt$f.l1 7.IOx1l>$tS.05A$l.M 1.1IXI4-I1I.N A $2.20 1.11x11-111.05 A 12.21 8J5XI4-I1I.H A |2J$ I.I5XI0-I18.8C A $2.11 Mlxl4-f1l.ll a 12.01 f.4IXlf-$18.N A $2,st Hourti Moit.-Fri. 8-8, Sat. 8-6 TIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. Walton Blvd. Pontiac Ph. 332-5888 Help us move We have no room for^the cars Our stock of ever 100 cart is dwindlins «nd mutt tell ovary last one, bacauta our haul-aways ora •uppllat. Join tha mova now, and gat In on tho hundradi oP dallan worth of aavlnei. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Yat, this it it, our invantory mutt I mova nowl So coma in todoy and lova whiia you halp ut mova to our now Talograph Ipcotion. 630 OAKLAND AVE. PONTiAC, MICH FE H-4W LUMBER COMPANY [ Madison keightt 27036 John-R at t14Wb Mid, BorkUy W Union laka 1716 CoolidEO l7940Cool6y UlI jLU-aoBtMf Ji^Ltir THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1969 BRAKE OVERHAUL 27 88 ora $4 additional ****' • Chock graota toaU Install now linlAgs » InspacI fluid llnol ■ Chock whool cylindors . Install now fluid, „ > Chock mosfor cylindors blood and adjust brakes ' Torn all four drums • Test driva outamobllo FRONT END /T ALIGNMENT - 6“ Lifatim* whaal bolanca ... A.99 HERE IS WHAT WE DO: Factory troinad tachnicion*: • Sat cottar • Centar ttaarlng • Sat combar • Adjust toa in Air condition, torsion bors slightly higher MOST CARS • 1" piston-doubla oction • Most Amaricon cars • Orig. aquipmant standards load lavolor shocks ... 1 for If .SO Lear Jet 8-track stereo tape player 154« Tapa cartridga playar with solid stata FM radio.. Pra-cision pitch control. Buyl LIFETIME GUARANTEE MUFFLER 88 8 Doubla-wrapped, tiipla-dippad. FOR MOST AMERICAN MADE AUTOMOBILES Lear Jet 8-track stereo auto unit 59« Raliobla solid state, unique sliding volume and balance controls. Fully automatic Regular 1.37 Turtle Wax 97< Givayourcaro lasting protective won shine. IB ounce size liquid. 20% Off 8-TRACK TAPES 6.95 voluesl Over 500 . 8 track stereo topes to choose from! Sova! Reconditioned spark plugs 15* long-lasting, guoron-taao to 10,000 miles. Sold only in sets of 8. New T St quality U.$. spark plugs 68* U.S. modal A.C., Au-tolita and Champion brands. Chorga iti Reg. 4 qts. 1.32 Winchestor oil 4 99* 10 wt„ 20 wt, 30 wt„ hi detergent Apcooil filter os low os. 2.17. Johnson's J-wax KIT at savings 1.27 . 12 oz. size. KIT gives 0 deep, long-lasting shine: claon n wax. FEDERAL’S AUTO CENTERS ,r—8 THE PONTIAC PliKSS. THURSDAY, luNE 19, 1969 -ifT—l Mon Is Mute I on Charges /n| Hif-and-Run i Campaign to Amend Cleric Critical Charter Continuing THE. BOMBER OFFENSIVE, anr covers the 20 hard-working; a West Bloomfield Township! A petition drive to call for an mlssioners will be renewed this by Anthony Verrier. (Macmillan years before C, L, Sulzberger^ man faces four charges follow-lelection to change the City| weekend. CA OSl "I'casoH hpino a rpnnrtor anH':.. • ....... riu.. n___________________________________________ __ . . $8.95) ‘‘ceased being a reporter and ling a hit-run accident Tuesday! Charter regarding City Com- Anthony Verner s T h e became a journahst ” aking onjinvoiving a township police oV\ Bomber Offensive is the story the Foreign Affairs column « “ p i~ of the Allied air onslaught on he still writes for the New York , Hitler's Europe during World Times. Joseph Albright. 42, of War II. j Sulzberger explains that the This was a campaign in which! notes and diaries which form Middle Belt was arraigned Tuesday by West Bloomfield the thousand-page-plus b o o k on charges of were originally for his own use, ^cunk driving, leaving the scene not for publication. ,Pf « personal-injury accident The result is a book that; ®nd assault with inter||(to do records the author’s career, K^eat bodily harm lei^ than rambling from one part of the murder. The latter two charges world to another, as did the are felonies. He stood mute. Meetings Set by Harombee to Detail Plans Harambee Inc. has called a series of three meetings The drive will again focus on area shopping centers. Qooths are manned by volunteers who explain the issue and seek signatures. Last weekend the *g r o u p circulating the petitions, the Pontiac Council of Concerned Citizens (PCCC), gained over 2,000 signatures. Tbls puts them at about the halfway mark with about 6,500 needed. of Christ Church Detroit Rector Raps Manifesto Rejection the signal of victory often was a pillar of smoke by day and a pillar of fire by night, like the firestorms that devastated Hamburg (perhaps justifiably) and Dresden (to no clear purpose). Despite the w i d e s p r e a d writer, talking to the men who ^ mree meeimgs to The nronosed chartpr nmend- destruction, German war pro-i were — and later would be — Albright also is charged with I Present housing development ment would call for mem duction increased steadily un|il making history. reckless driving by Farmington! Plans and get citizen reaction, hershin on the cnmmi«inn on the last months before V-E Day. p’or instance, there’s the Township police. That depart-1'^‘f’ree projects totaling about uogj-Damage to factories w a s lunch that Maurice Schumann, ment arrested Albright after he^®® units are involved. I n a a • quickly repaired; homes were father of h^uropean unity, gave allegedly left the scene of the Harambee director William Ijf! J" often gone beyond recall. for Dulles in Paris. Dulles un-accident. Jackson stre.ssed the ®®ven districts each choose * * * fortunately agreed to speak Rookie police officer John portance of the meeting ‘vro t e said today President Nixon’s de-e cision to withdraw 25,000 U.S. plight of .some 78 birds and troops from South Vietnam “ac- DETROIT (UPI) — The De mammals now endangered by tually aims to sidetrack the key yiibis Co,, a subsidiary of the ^ , hunters and pesticides. que.stion for re.storing peace In phamninn SnarJt Pino rn hnsi I'^oundry site and will also They include whales, the Vietnam, that is to bring home « wavno r«n’n i v'ff American golden eagle and the immediately aW without any ‘"r" on the old Lake Street periguine falcon. condition ^11 U.S. troops ^' dustriai housing technique and contain two-, three- and four-bedroom units in the low to moderate price range. AIDES ON HAND Architects, builders and Harambee officials will attend all meetings to answer questions and receive from the community. Schematic drawings will be shown. The second meeting is 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Church of God, 94 Orton. The project concerned is one similar to the some instances, the highest vote-getter in the,district lost in the general election, leaving the less-popular candidate in office. EASE REQUIREMENTS The charter amendmen would also lower age and residency requirements f o r commissioners. Age would be 25 or older and residency one year (rather than 30 and five). from South Victi McClung points out that the In a commentary, the mill- STATE OF MICHIGAN - Tht.Proba Court for tho County of Oakland. Mattar of Garald Stricklar, changa It It ordarad that on July M, l«M, at Publication and larvica ihall ba mada at provldad by Statuta Datad: May 23, 1M» beaver, the plains bi.son, the American Elk and the sea otter have been saved, in reduced numbers, by conservationists and an aroused public, makes an eloquent plea for conservation. tary daily Quan Doi Nhan Dan said, “All this makes it stark clear that Nixon’s decision ... is only skull duggery aimed at misleadingfpublic opinion.” It said the units to be with-i drawn “have all been battered RICHARD ROSSI (UPI) !by the liberation armed forces ------ I of South Vietnam and are badly A LONG ROW OF CANDLES needing rest and refurbi.sh-By C. L. Sulzberger. ment.” (Macmillan, $li.50) The military daily’s comriien- This book is s u b t i 11 e d iary was broadcast by the Viet-“Memoirs & Diaries 1934-1954” inam News Agency. IT S A JOY TO PAINT I LATEX HOUSE PAINT Mol, limnkei- Ik||i|5 iIip wii painliiKj l-iiMle for you, ,,, ers willi one coal . . . wh^Ik beautifully. . . . wears It executive who has allegedly embezzled $422,0103. ★ * A Court records revealed yesterday that the company obtained an order May directed at Robert L. Balow, a controller for the fabrications division of the Toledo-based company. No criminal charges have been filed. ★ i In the suit, Balow of Westland filed a statement saying he wrote 46 checks in amounts of $2,000 to $50,000 during the period April 4, 1967, to April 11 of this year for "my own personal use.” The suit said Balow had repaid $2,000 but also charged he embezzled two pieces company property by signing them over to his wife, Janet. The properties were In Oakland and Lenawee counties. ★ ★ * The firm makes paint -spraying equipment. MULEHIDE 240 LB'. SHINGLES A third meeting is 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Hayes Jones Center, 235 Wessen. This concerns a n o t - y e t formulated project proposed for property on the southwest corner of Bagley and Wessen. City Motel Robbed by Pair With Gun Pontiac police are investigating the armed robbery of a city motel last night. An undetermined amount of money was taken. Motel clerk Leo Malascon, 57, told police two men came into the office of the Sagamore Motel, 789 S. Woodward, and took the money at gunpoint from the cash drawer at about 11:28 p.m. ★ ★ A One of the men held a 38- or 32-caIiber revolver, he said. The PCCC also has initiated a door-to-door campaign to solicit signatures in behalf of the Issue. Volunteers will canvas in their individual neighborhoods. Those wishing to participate should contact Patrick Oliver at 51 Cherokee, area lawyer and chairman of the PCCC drive. A A ★ Spokesmen for the PCCC have said the Pontiac system is a peculiar one and is contrary to local control and one-man, one-vote principles. AAA When the required number of signatures have been obtained and the petitions filed, the City Commission will be obliged to set an election date. In order to get the issue on the ballot in enough time for the spring 1970 city election, the PCCC has set target date for the end of June. REDISTRICTING LIKELY If the issue wins on the election, redistricting of the city will probably have to take place. The present districts were established in the 1920s and some districts now are more than twice as populated as others. The PCCC points out that all those desiring to take part in the netition drive or slcn the petitions must be registered voters in the city. DETROIT (AP) - The rector of an inner - city Episcopal church has criticized.suburban Christ Church Cranbrook a church of the same denomination, for its rejection of black militant demands and, in effect, has pall^ his bishop a racist. The Rev. Robert E. Morrison, rector of Detroit’s St. Joseph Episcopal Church, disclosed a letter which he says was sent Wednesday to the rector, wardens and vestry of Christ Church Cranbrook, 470 Church, in Bloomfield Hills. A A A The Rev. Mr. Morrison wrote that the suburban church in its “cry for ‘law and order,’ ” had placed itself with “Bishop (Richard S.) Emrich and the racists of this society who are determined to maintain the status quo—even if it means the death or enslavement of all the people in these United States.” He also called upon the staff and members of Christ Church Cranbrook “truly seeking a hu-!« man and just society to leave the church immediately.” ^william m. trAvis, '' R«gl»tar of Probalo Court STAFF ENDORSEMENT The inner-city rector said the, staff endorsed his letter. The affluent suburban church rejected Tuesday a demand for $100,000 from the Natimal Black Ecffliomic Development Conference, saying no money would be given to any group “under threats of violence and disruption.” Judgt of P ICATION ■vis, RaglsM I, Wlllltm M. Travis. Ragistar .. .. Id Probata Court, do haraby cartlfy that isva comparad fha foragolng copy......“• ...j original tharaof, now ramalnin this offlca, and hava found fha sam. ^ ' a a corract transcript lharaof, and lha ihola of such orlgl--' --—■* . ‘ ----- wh< ^eath Notices bod/ resides at Farber and Ottemon Funeral Home in Sac City, Iowa. Services will be Saturday Morning. EATON, OORNIELL: June 16, 1969 ; 8792 Kiirtberly Court, Detroit; Age 57; dear brother of Mrs. Hattie Elqan, Lennie Flowers,. Mrs. Martha J. Wright, Robert, Eddie, Nathaniel and James Eaton. Funeral service will be held Fridayl June 20 at 11 a.m. at Davis Cobb Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Eaton will lie in state at the funeral home after 3:30 today. GRAY, FRED; June 18, 1969; 917 North Maple Road, Royal Oak (Formerly of Pontiac);*’' age 75; beloved husband of Margery Gray; dear father of Mrs. Margery Reuther, Fred, Gtibrge and Hugh Gray; also survived by 14 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be hfeld Saturday, June 21 at 10 a.m. at Schnaidt Funeral Home, 1026 W. 11 Mile Rd., Royal Oak. Interment in Oakview Cemetery. Mr. Gray will lie in state at the fibieml home. NOW IS THE TIME TO RE-SIDE YOUR HOME FOR BEAUTY AND PROTECTION! ALSIDE AlUMlNUM SIDING gives your home that new look overnight and payj for itself out of fuel savings. Goes on right over your old siding and you start enjoying your beautiful new home. 65 Per Square M anil Carry! AUBURN HEIGHTS 107 SQUIMREL RO. UL 2-4000 VVASHINGTON »|4IS VAN DYKE 711 7011 73M000 ROMEO I i St ciAia LAPEER **3/a iAginaw ,MG 4^511 ALIEN PARK I7I3» champagnI . *23 3300 LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES SINCE 1890 We're Still Open For Business at Our Pontiac Store ... and will be until the end of June when we move into our new store in Bloomfield Hills. In the meantime, come on in and browse around. You might find what you’re looking for in our remaining stock of Living Room, Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture. The low prices will surprise you. Come in and ^ve!-------------- LEWIS FURNITURE CO. S. Saginaw St.bt Orchard Laka Ava Pontiao, Mieh. 391-8174 Police Action Pontiac police and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated ' reported incidents the past 24 hours and made 21 arrests. Causes for police action; Police Sheriff Robberies ... 3 Assaults . 8 2 Burglaries . 3 3 Larcenies— Christ Church Cranbrook also said in a statement that it refused to give to any gi’oup whose expressed aims and goals are contrary to the laws of our country and the interests of our government.” The church, however, did y pledge to increase its help for,^* both blacks and whites in need and said more than $1,000 already had been donated to a newly established fund for this purpose. SANCTUARY OFFERED The Rev. Mr. Morrison has been a leader in civil rights demonstrations and has offered his church as “a sanctuary” to anyone attempting to avoid military draft. His letter said he would “have no further relationship” with Christ Church Cranbrook until it changed its position. NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE ______ having baan mada In tha con ditlona of a certain Chattal Mortgagi mada and axacutad by Mli^aal I Jacquallna Taylor to Oakland County Emoloyaoi Credit Union, Pontiac Michigan, datad tha 17th day of Doc. 19M, (and fllad In tha offlca of Iht Raglitar of Daada In aald County of Oakland, on tho 23rd day of Doc., IvMj) ---------------■ thora la clalmad to ________ _________ unpaid at tha data haraof tha sum of two Ihouiand twalvo and 02-100 dollars. Nollca Is, tharafora, haraby givan that by virtua of tho power of salt contalnad '---mortgage and of tho law In auch ..... ..lads and provldad, thsrs will ba sold at Public Aocllon to tho highost bidder, on tha 7th day of July, 19M at 11:00 o'clock In the forenoon, at 1220 W. County Center Or,, In the city of Pontiac, County • Oakland, Michigan, tha properly, ireri hv and dsscribad In said, much thereof as may be GROVE, HAROLD D.; June 19, 1969 ; 9 South Washington Street, Oxford. Funeral arrangements are pending at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, where Mr. Grove will lie in state*. HARRISON, J. B.; June 17, 1969; 1985 Long Point Drive; age 62; belov^ husband of Gertrude Harrison; dear brother of Mrs. Mary Kate Mills, Mrs. Harold Granger and Mrs. Anne Barnette. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 20 at 11 a.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Harrison will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ilS IjOHNSON, STEVEN MARK; ...........V;Sla"®«Mj June 17, 1969; 1117 Dudley ”r Ih *54 fd 'morigaoe. The property cover swagen 2 dr. Sed. No. Michigan this l«lh d< Oakland County Employeas C r a d I Union By: MAX E. CLYMER Assistant Treasurar-Mana ~ easurar-Manager June 10, 2D, 21 Death Notices The Rev. Mr. Mdrrison also disclosed he had set up with the suburban church the appearance there of John Watson, editor of the Wayne State University student newspaper, The student newspaper. The South End, who read the so-called “Black Manifesto” to the congregation June 1. A black militant, Watson carries a black panther in the masthead of The South End. It is through the manifesto that the Natiimal Black Economic Development Conference has called upon churches and synagogues to donate $500 million as “reparations” to Negroes for “centuries of oppression.” The conference is headed by New Yorker James Forman. BURNS, EMGRY j., JR.; June 18, 1969; 315 Pioneer; age 54; beloved husband of Emma .K Burns; dear brother of Robert E. Bums. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 21st at 1:30 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel M e m o'ri aT Gardens. Mr. Burns will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Theft 18 7 Auto Thefts 6 1 1 Vandalisms . 22 7 ^ Traffic .11 1 Property ■ Damage Accidents . . 4 10 Injury Accidents . .11 3 i: Disorderly 1 Persons . 2 2 1 Family 1 Offenses . 1 Juvenile Trouble . 15 ■ 1 i;:. Dog Bites ,. . 2 Missing i, li Persons . .1 3 If SuspiciousCb- 1 cumstances 17 6 j Narcotic 1 Offenses . 3 1 Trespassing . 3 il Found 11 Property . 2 2 'i Attempted -<. Suicides .. 1 1 Ordinances . . 6 1 Carrying ill Weapons 1 1 ^ Arson 1 5 ' Drunken Driving 1 1 Other 33 5 Mental Health Unit Names President Mrs. Virginia Svagr of S W. 14 Mile, Franklin, psychologist, yesterday was named president of the Oakland County Chapter of the Michigan Mental Health Society. She replaces Sister Irene, administrator o f Providence Serving as vice president will be Mrs. Mayford Roai^, with Mrs. Rosalie Collie as secretary and James Hunt as treasurer. 1 Civil Complaints 11" Domestic Complaints 9 Sick Person .. 1 Shoplifting . . . 2 Alarm jfUnging .... I Causa No. 23070 STATE OF MICHIGAN-ln tha Prol Court tor tho County of Oakland, Juvai Division. In tho mattar of tho potltlon conctrr Rhonda Wayar, Minor. TO: Robert Wayar, father of said minor child. Petition haying bean tiled in this Court alleging that aald child comes within tha provisions ot Choptor 712A of the Compiled Laws ot 1040 as amtndad. In that the present whersabouta of lha falhar ot said minor child It unknown and aald child has violated, a law'ot tha Stata, r— that said child sMuM ba placad undar jurisdiction ot this Court.' In the Name of the People of the State or Michigan, you art hereby notified that tha hearing on said patttlpn will be held al tha Court House, Oakland County Service Ganfar, In the City ot Pontiac In said County, on the 37th day of Juno A.D. i 1040, at nine o'clock In the fort noon, and I you are haraby-commanded to CAMERON, JOHN J.; June 18, 1969; 1260 Dorchester, Bloomfield Township ; Age 59; beloved husband of Marjorie W. Cameron; dear father of Robert K. Cameron; dear brother" of Willard Cameron, Mrs. William Todd and Mrs. John Rusnell. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 21 at 3:15 p.m. at Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Mr. Cameron will lie in state at the funeral home after noon Friday. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MURTHA, GEORGIENA R.; June 15, 1969; 170 Erie Road; dear mother of Mrs. Mitchell (Catherine) Southern and Stephen Murtha; dear sister of Mrs. L. J- Heenan; also survived by four g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 20 at 2 p.m. at All Saints Episcopal Church. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Murtha will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) .. .-being TmofWctlcal to make oanonal irvica haraot, thla aummont and nolKa tall ba larvad by publication' ot a copy ia wtak prtvioua to said hearing In tha ontlac Prasi, a newspaper printed and rculatad In said County.. Witnota, tha Hen^aMO Norman R. Barnard, Judge of tsTd ^rt. In tha City -' ’'ontlac In latd County, thio ITW doy luna A.D. ^ BARNARD, CAREY, MARY LOUISE; June 18, 1969 ; 21 Chippewa Road; age 91; dear mother of Mrs. Lester Lyons, Mrs. Walter Eckalbar, Mrs. Richard Swiat and Samuel J. Carey; also survived by eight grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Recitation of the Rosary will be Frida/, June 20 at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns f’uneral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 21 at 11 a.m. at St. Vincent DePaul Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Carey will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) CHANDLER, CHUCK; June 196$; 50 Lantern Lane; Age 57; dear father of James E. and Charles A. Chandler, Jr.; also survived by three grandchildren. Eagles Lodge No. 1203 will hold a Lpdge of borrow a t Donelson-Johns Funeral Home at 7:30 p.m. tonight. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 20 at 3:15 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Chandler will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and7lp9.) Street; age 11; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Johnson; beloved grandson of Mrs. Sam Johnson and Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McClure; dear brother of Debra Jo and Jerry L. Johnson. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 20 at 1:30 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Acacia Park Cemetery. Steven will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) STIVERS, TONI LOU . AND TERI «LYNN, June 15, 1969; 1441 Midwood, White Lake Township; age 12; beloved daughters of Rawlins and Ella May Stivers; dear sisters of Michael J. Peabody, Lee and Rawlins Stivers Jr. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 20 at 11 a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Commerce’ Cemetery. Toni and Terry will lie in state at the funeral home. STUART, RUSSELL F.; June 18, 1969; 59 South Eastway Drive; age 52; beloved husband of Clara Stuart; beloved son of Ford L. Stuart; dedt father of Donald T. Brooks; dear brother of Mrs. Josephine DeLlowe, Mrs. Dorothy Metzler, Charles, Edgar, Ford, and James Stuart; also survived by two g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 21, at 11 a.m. at Gloria-Dei Lutheran Church with Pastor Charles A. Colberg officiating. Mr. Stuart will lie in state at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting, hpurs, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) DALE HINES, former resident of Pontiac, Michigan passed away at his. home In Lake View, Iowa, June 18. 1960. His WILHELM, GERTRUDE; Wife of the late Thomas; dear mother of Jacob, L, Mrs.; Murray (Eva) Boschian and Thomas A.; four grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren and four sisters also survive. Funeral service Saturday at 9 a.m. from the A.H. Peters I^lineral Home, 12057 Gratiot Avenue, Detroit and 10 a.m. at St. Mary Church, St. Antoine and Monroe, Detroit. Rosary, Friday, 8 p.m. Decciaaed was a member bf United Ladies Arbeiter No. and St. Elizabeth VerMni ■IS-f-Sis DIAL . 21S-: 334-4981 JFe Repeat LTV Air Craft FabriGdtion ^ '^Must bSle toread blueVilSs, ond do**' sheet metal layout including fabrication of olu '““■'SiMor*'”' Ext. 251 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. (Mon. thru Friday) ■ ■ } 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. LTV Aero Space Corp. ' '$6ofM?NTH ■’ Designers “ST Needed Daily .rip: Tool Makers Template Makers Lay-Out Men Detailers Sect. Cutters BODY TOOl FIXTURES G DIAL •5Kls,5^.rj;v,”.rv ■ Hudson's Pontiac Mall f•" e*cR,rm5-4i« i,j p.m. ("Q 334-4981 c;;^rSi~KS=. PERSONNEL SECRETARY .z FASTER '‘Tve^r-Sr* n°Mn’“oV« SERVICE It the aid of d lerience in . Proof of ' GALL * (Collect if out of local Area) 539-0300 Ext. 251 a.m. to 7 p*m.a5Sn. thru Friday) 381 IT Van Dyke LTV Aero Space Corp. Permanent Job Openings POWER PLANT 'ENGINEER The job opening is at our b . cated in Rochester, Michigan . . . Call 567-5300 ext. 5641 for an interview appointment. Parke Davis >.b. BOX 118 FULL TIME Dining room and kitchen portersv-Uniforms furnished, BlueCross insurance, oaid vacation. Starting rate of $2.00 per hour, apply in person anytime at the MCL cafe-Jeria at Tel-Twelve shopping center, Southfield. .. ■gsivs PONTIAC - PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS ARE iS|S FAMOUS ‘srv”v~-^ for ^ "ACTION” JUST. CALL 334-4981 F—10 jrHE PONTIAC rilKSS, THURSDAY. JUNE 19. For Want Ads Dial 3344981 ' Help Woiit«£^F«mab TYPIST - BXPEnriNCED It 7 H«lp Wanted M. or F. WORK IN HOUSEKEEPING «nd l•undry. Call 33I-7U4 bal. 9 a.m. and 3,p^. loMnlarvlaw. WOMAN to' CARE FOR 3 motherj«s chlldrttn. 651-3937. WOMAN to " manage Church Kitchen, plan meah, buy and suparvisa preparation of .food, 4 day week, 10 months, salary open Cali Mr. John Kerr, 9 to 5, 644 WOMAN WANTED for coi grill work. Apply In pars Carousel. 1268 N. Perr from Madison Jr. High. WAITRESS, MATURE wo around restaurar* - Are Your Afternoons' FREE? ENJOY EXTRA MONEY? i 8 Help Wanted M. or F. AFTERNOONS TELLERS I Wanted M. or F. 5iti early adarpoon m. Appllcanti muat t year* of age, K ire now EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ^;iiT5s,Sell Cemetery MARKERS if: AND 8 Sales Help Male>Female 8-A REAL ESTATE^SALESMEN I v(............. conflldenllal In . conflldenllal ,n„_. lie or morIgageaMe prop-STOP — caTl us today infildanllal Inlarvlew —‘ tramendous ------------- lady abla to do payroll, accquni payablaUnd racalvabla. Excallan future herel S4S0. Call Mid Snalllng am I ES PON coiipla am. SIBLE MIDOLEAGE Apartmenh, Fornleh^^ |Reia lake 41 ATTRACTIVE 3 A™! > /oomi Jnelllr boma rant of laaia, 33S-44IT RESP6n$IBLE family of 3 r» quira 3 badroam apartroant or housa. Excallant ref. avail. «73- CLlRid ■d and TriornavIMP ...MONUMENTS referred but _____ne. * or 635-1969. REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST _________________ Whet's your line? We cover fhemi Pontiac and Blrmlni? Sneillng . S.S.S. n with' will train to take over an opera tion, $100 a week guaranteed after; training, apply In person Birch i Room, 4 N. Saginaw at Pike, we" WANT experienced women to sell real estate. For more ,lh* fornailon contact Mr. George at, Apply In R. T. Perk Circulation Dept. The Pontiac Press BOOKKEEPER. FULL char* WOMAN TO LIVE-ln, do llgt housework. 330-6631. WOAAAN TO LIVE IN CHRISTIA Home Light housework* Some cai of widow. Recenl ref.’635 2370 < Send Of meeting the puL.._. . c"l,s;^nt.‘v”'rr.„qra'?'''B.'; An Equal Opparlunlty Ei Caretakisr Coupla prafarrad. Exparlanct J“on.rac '".y'aa*^ rarlSlSUr" Full OF Part time work Sand ratum, W Pontiac Pratl Box PHONE OR WRITE MR. WOLFSON C-30. SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 10750 Grond River managamanf poaitlon. Muil ba * ...... ovar Js 333-7W*. Detroit, Michigan 48204 DISHWASHERS «33 3300 Ext. 3S4 Nlgnf ihlft. Company banafits. Paid EMPLOYER vacallon. TEACHERS, SECONDARY, ............. ......... ......... b-gb|VVe!?J5rant Sales Help Male-Female 8-A lITg-ifr a”x'&*dr'p’^TCTiV rNTETNA^TVoN^A'^'i________________________________________ -------Telegraph 8. Huron school, Bloomfield Hills. Ml 4-6511. I _1880 S. Woodward B hom 642-8268 FREE MOVIESl i Employment Agencies 9 MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST 1 wm train. plaa.ant parion I and day: , 1 antwar phony, maKa appolnimants 3 FACTORY Pojitlona, company Willi____________________ ........333-9157, i RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP ^ralP^aa.*"^ caroor working 334-2471, i wXSTEDr'cTRTGl~T6'^T^^^ on lhair alfandanca Pf0-| 3331.^^. _ Lynn WORKING MOTHER WITH araa. «73-;ii3 farms, commarclal anil lham" **aiL', SanafouL comm'i"™^ Manpower Development program plus pleasant working! t I conditions. Call Mr. Warden at 683-! Trainee—$8,400 Up _J College degree required. ExcelH potential plus full frin" - bdic. Shore Living Quarters _ 33 LADY DESIRES TO thara nica homa with tama cloia to mall. M1- dacoratftf privata amranca, parking and, washing faellWIaa. Must saa to ap-preclafa. I child walcoma, KS.So! and $33.50 plus dap. 334-3003, NEAR CLARKSTON. NIct laka fra, a0,1 lurnisfiad codagt. 3 Mdtooms, iVa and baths, utlllllas Includad. Sacurdy Sapt. to Juna. 035^700. Apply FREE! family on your night oil, I jifrson only, alter 3 p.m.; Sky Drlva-ln Thoaira, 3IS0' WAITRESSES-BAR MAID * WAITRESSES PART TIME-fuil you name il--v., ... Company benefits. Paid Apply In parson- feLIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegrar^ - ** — BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED AM KH PoMtive $7 50 RH Neg. with potlllva .... ...... Opdyka Ponllac Press, EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE Home, 533 Orchard Lake Av FREE CLASSED NEEDED AT ONCE New and used car salesman lor OM daaierihip. Good hours, bemo | ’t2nafil°^*M5!7'’*f lurnlshqd, dingo bar experlencdmi, WHh lo $15,000 per year. Ap-| Kalhy Klng,*'333-9.157! Associates I Kathy I . btnaflls, 0354. Call , 333-9157, ■ ■ ■ ' i with lha puDiic. soma < ! quirad. Nprth Suburban ..... . .. 3 general office, pleasant i P«ld. ' " personallly, $310. Fea paid. Call i INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Kalhy King, 333-9.157, Associates I "RO *• Woodward, B'ham «43-B3M Personnel. -SECRETARY: Mature, pitasanf'gal e typing, ra- you laarn. We have 0 olllces, 300 salespeople who can't ba wrong. Call loday. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7150 CHARGE BOOKKEEPER < 9947 5BS00 lo $9500 a year, Bloch Bros. . ............. ,1 I P'’®"*'Wr-Chasa, 533-9330. -wa_ naed YplJI KITCHEN PORTER work. Day , ... , , work. No Sunday or Holiday work. Colling All Salespeople ' j YORK Is on the look —• ' scirntinus self starters ________ Ino personality. II vc WAITRESS wanted lor lull iW ■ *’*'"1'’^®"' rsx*iiy‘.’'?rS‘.i;;*"R':,'.a,a': WANTED Orcherd l eke Rd , Keego Harbor. ^ WOMAN CAPABLf; Of Inspertlon i 1 DAY GASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. ______333-________ 1 to^ tOMES, LOTS,. A C R E / G E PARCELS, FARMS, BOSINES' PROPERTIES, AND LAND COt TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyka FE $-0155 535-35??, ff^^Vns. 535- ] ijTcB sCkEPINO ROdW^itcKm privllagei It daalrad 33S0379. . lady, toma -prlvilgon. TO-sfioI cCeaN.st:EEPINO~RObM~^ fe*o-34m!^ *’* ***'''^- CiSAN'WdMSrFOR man,“sfrpif «“Y35»""“ O" MS39 or LdVELY~ROOM fbr profatlloMt man. 553 W. Hursm. 3I3&HI.. room Eor Rallrea or convalaicant Obntwmiiii; non smolwfe MmU od< BACHELOR APARTMENT, claan, T Alllion SIraal. ____________ LOWEk APARTMElfr, ClOit In, lek, $50 daposll. FE 5- VERY NICE 3 and 4 room apartments, furnished, utilities, rdas. Ret. boupla only. No drinking or parlies. 573-5549. Apartments, Unfurniihed 38 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT I ROOM MODERN APARTMENT, near W. Huron and City Hospital, carpets, drapes, slova, ralrig., $100 Id tor I being token. Apply,j manager TRAINEES, D.... ^Mt irflin, iw paio, Qe.uuu, can RUM Johnson Angle Rook. 332-9157^ Associates can; 15 Mile end Orch...^ * -Wdo- ^et this LIMOUSINE DRIVERS \ Personnel. ..... ............ 5 nurse AIDES needed now, $340.' and sneillng. Call Pat Cary, 333 9157, Associates TYPIST: Good typist will gel Personnel. opening. Smiling, bubbly girl ASSISTANT MANAGER - $7,300- ' .... DC AI CCTATC s'siL Rapid advancetnant. On the KCAL CslAIC I lob training, aulomobila InleresIs Unusual opportunity .for licensed nelplul. sales people Imdouble Iheir p/eseni adams 0. adams 547-giuio have axlensiva building program,'*vVr*sM*la^gal''lo*U*’Ws*'HoM Registration? NoW dYl;?,£S? 5”aS;U"i?'S?;i.'^;7Lrn A*nr.':' 5aranJf."n,rcl*a.,*.r'‘ J conl'ldenhaV Interview "ire:Ro'ss I ?"*''' REl lABLE PAINTJNO, Interior, I Skin Diving light hauling { Ask for owner. WM. MILLER, REALTY s 332-0262 DO YOU NiEED ~CASH for yc home? Financing a problem? W trouBtetooaa worr to do with your home .1- dixie and'holly RO^. 30 X fi eluding dishwasher, swimming pool fommerclal. Low Rent. 625-2546. and club house. Located at Walton «-------------— Blvd. and Great Oaks Blvd., one; DOWntOWIl PontlOC I half mile east of Livernols. 651-^ 1291 SQ. FT. OFFICE I.............* - - ..... Second floor with elevator. Heat furnished. $150 mo. lonth plus utilities, 1125 d( not leave of what 1 us? We ....... force to sell y furn. ... plus ail' lectrlclty. In 10,600 SO. FT. OFFICE Entire second floor, partitioned 0, office space with lavatories, serviced by passenger elevator. •’ “ sq. ft. rental Includes ________ ____________ _____________ -If. Walton 25,200 e time you! Blvd. Call afterp.m^674-3M3. micks* We^^9!Jf^-.!:.l^®''^=$ N for your '" Tm'rniT’pool "on*^remlses. ’’Reifs. ■ 825 f ftl OCK AND CEMENT vt Bring Fa •RVICE - s aavosirnuqnuiq All QUAUTY WORK CEMENT WORK THAT ERW'S_ Commln CEMENT WORK of all LIGHT 681 2500 TERMS DEALER-ASK FOR BOB OR RED SIDING. WINDOWS, DOORS, shut- CHIMNEYS, PORCHES Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVE linoleum, foimica, tile C__ FE 8 9916 =>’^0 ^ '5' ClarkMon, 625 2100. cannot^^be Gordon Plowing GAROEN KINDS GUARANTEED. Free fsti 1 PAINTING AND 682 0620. anyplace, anytime, 060. Spraying Service K any SIZE. ANY type, plar „ removal and lerfIlUing. 363-7295. C .4 H SPRAYING and mosquit 11. 334.5594. ....I - ■ — work of any kind. 333-7350. 1 A CUSTOM PAINTING, raildenllal, RIKIRT, INC, HAVE Aqua-luno will S^^LL JOBS.” Brick, blocks and commercial, quality work, reas. (ravel, salvaqa reroverv, wa diva ®®'‘ *’®“'’- SP«ci«IH«« In •rairs. Insured, 583 4535 , anywhere, anypleceranytime, free »’'<> Porchea, 535-3751. 35 YEAR,OLD Univeriliv alurient will 391 3050. . SAX PLAYER wants to loin Working —"•......—- - ' - - - - group in araa. Sings, plays bass, I drums. 4 or $ nights. RBR. R8.B. Ponllac alter 5:30, Lenny, 335-0090. i King, STRONG, DEPENDABLE Boy, age -C .. „ —.... ... jummer 8, part ‘34-0319 ;hoql In fall. E« rpellng. PAPER HAtToiNG - - - ... ... "" 425 4019; after 3 Times Realty .5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623 0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Daily OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 _ Divorce—Foreclosure? Seymour carpeting lOi on premi y deposit Rd., Oxford 628-2.571 FOR LEASE --Commercial pro-perty suitable for light manufacturing or storage. 336-4628. wall M shing, 20 y ransportation. 682-2176. 674-1649. ph. WINDOW'‘washing.' Call 335-6889 HAVrNG“H6MES“ ^ “ “ cessary qualification of the real fate firm you deal with when ting your home. As one of the . 335-, SAVOIE INSULATION Free estimales Antenna Service BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE Also repair. 338-3374. I, Asphalt Paving j 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving; TrnnlB rniirtA. parking lot5,i ranteed. FE 5 6983. eMdentlal brick ai _ .. GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7677 or 391-2671 Vv260I;PRIVEWAYS. FLOORS, SL : I a I . OR 'm3J5.’ A. JAY ASPHALT ondfd. Ted Elwnod. SI AHS. « \T'S CHIMNEY REPAIR baicmenl waterproofing am types, of masonry work. 3: tiller 5:30. QUALITY MASONRY Brick. Wock and stone. Ceramic Tile .. Phllpnl. 39I-0743, Heating & Caoling GAS, OIL. Forced air or hot pnriahle, H”"sales, '435-* So"; 674 4;i4l. Iranings HAVE YOUR IRONINGS done In my Spray paintini estimates. Call any time. No |< too big. 332-9838. PAINTING'AND DECORATING FE 5-2511 or FE 5-4223 SPRAY PAINTING 852 2940 Ke PAINTING- GENERAL hor repairs reas., eves., 338-1421. QUALITY WORK ASSURED; Pdlnt- >- rtS' ..................... wood JACX'S MOSO'MTOES and In spraying. ( • 14 3485. MICHIGAN Spraying Service. A quito insect spray, 39M 345. WE SPRAY AAOSQUITOES.' ^ Wark Wanted Femole IRONING, one aninq and wall washing, 333- tytH/EWAY SPECIALISTS, TREE FSl (MATES, FE S-49B0. ASPHALT DISCOUNT Pet an 18 c?rds"? ?r'il"Vree E'.l CERAMIC TILE, FE 5 1107 ■ ' FE 4 9375 '' AADCO ASPHALT | Paving Cn„ licensed er (Inn Cn„ -------..... -------- Free eslTmellon 333.45311 A. G. Kosiba Asphalt OR^sTiio*** ASPHALT PARKING roadways, same lot ir now. Free f^l. 674 4.141, 675 15i Conttruefion Equipmant SUSPENDED CEILINGS 674-3007 Tree Trimming Service Photography cavanaugh's tree service, GLOVE Building Main- or, ' n '^®I"®''“lr'' ** ' s'hina333 W«ddlnO. ,J049 or 335 s's'sJ. i-l TREE SERVICE Studios, 334-3802. , Trimming and removal, slump re- landscaping oi—a—<"■ 520-3531. ...... del. 4543 Sherwood. 438-2000. PLASTERING, NEW WORK of GAR'oNER'7TRFF*x*BDuirc^'' 573 0947. A I COMPLFTE LANDSCAPING, pelchinq, IriM esIimalM. 343-5407. I Plumbing & Heating |tree cutting, free estimates. .aping '338 8"3I4..... ' , | 'AID and delivered Free CONORA PLUMBING B HEATING 403 7i9(, Sewer, water lines FE 8 0643. j Building Services-SuppHei 13 5' DOOR WALL anodized aluminum, $60. 424-4939. BENSON LUMBER CO. The One That Saves You •ulf tenant or will provide new hidg. with parking on site. 130x140. Will rant bldgs, separately at low rental. ■438-4225. «/, «■ «» OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS.! APOett IPC. ReOltOrS S*,'.M’7rS cin..r.n2 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 pool. 357-4300. " " . . ONLY $400 DOWN 'lOr'trea'appraisel ' Townhouses Co-Op, 1- 2- or 3- " Lauinger 573-2158 up to ns baths,; LOCATION IS (MPORT-AttTi ELDERLY COUPLE “NEebS home 51?anc'?""vlaler oas maintSnance' ......... "*''’• vSSS'"" >''«» so«-'^^,Sf"bulldlng: ^.vard^lkk._335j4l7l.... Elliabelh Lake Road, end ROCHESTER. 1 bedroom, $140 per Telegraph area, cornar loce-month. Security required. No tion. Good parking area. Call children or pets. Couple prelerred. .r-u-oene. Smalley Realtors. 852-1700. ROCHESfER MANOR Rochester, Mich. Country living within minutes of the city. These quality apartments 334-0989, after 7 p.m. 674-0856. f active real ■ ;1-A MFRION B 549 S. Saginaw PHONE 334-2521 OPEN 8 to 5— Saturdays to 12 Skill Saw 7U" '«»■*, A 1 SOD LAID a LOTS 1920. .. -....., ......... sealer, Ann Arbor Construction C< 625-5891. ASPHALT PAVmr. Residential and comme3.'3bTlV'852'sil'52“' Trucking i^prr.lalliln^ In Totainln’q^ wai "fVs-3761. Truck Repair REL-IABLE TRUCK trallor ... .. 'cSrrin^ r.onrgo Do it. 473-0337. ' | •llllting and spraying. 573-3993, PortU-Wush DOZERS, BACKHOES, LOADERS j C & D LANDSCAPING !■ Sales & Rentals. SoH .paclallat.. L^wo Maimananc.,'portable (ON TRUIJK) highl. , , . movinc traxh M J II L 1 J 1.34 4.115. ’ ; pressure wash, swimming Poors.i^*’^jG”J, MOVING, TRASH hauled Used Hough Loader. . l ,n,,n,rTC ■ AXmcAADiKir hulldlng., alum. »ldlng,l-.''««'>'’«'>I^ FE 4.1353. - ■ - I COMPLETE LANDSIAPING i moblla home, heavy equlpmeid. J| A-I TREE SERVICE Soddlno, saadlng, .hrubs. i A B Porta Power-Wash, Inc. Fully| Llieined Nursery Man. 583-7850. .J,"?.®,'’,®®' i,m -"PoYal. 573-7l50'or_538-3521 LANDSCAPING, SODDING. ''I LIGHT HAULING and od hedwork. lawnmowing. 332-8506 or Printina -. ^ . 335-9826. rrimins -A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT ^----s. 335-4207, Mrs. .Sebaike. ^ 5.1 i P®'' Melai Picnic Table Frame Kits Complete 6' KD ....... Railroad Tires (used). C« . $U,95 $29.95 ..$16.95 . $24.95 estate qyrms, O'Neil Realty capable of offerinr -- buvetni many differer _OR 4-2222. I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITON, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION CASH NOW MOVE LATER Cash Investment Company 333-7824 HANDY MAN^' BUYING houses that need major or minor repat In Pontiac araa. Will pay cas _Agent.^^0744. I HAVE A ■ three _____ ranch home In Clarkston lealuri PUAAP, PAINT a... ..... contact owner, 394 N, Jonnton. STORE AT 21 E. Lawrtnci $f„ 20- X S5', heat tufnlihad, |uat reaecorated, 2 lavatorln, rtar on-Iranca lo star*, call J. J. Laa, FU 8-0421. VALLEY PLACE arts; In the Center of Rochester 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, $188 OPEN EVERY DAY Sale Houu* carpeted living ai _ CALL: 651-4200 WATERFORD, 4m 'Lessing” St", ----- a-- bachelor ■■■” VVALUtU LAKt — Stove, refrIg., ick ditloned, $165 pi r. lease. . ning, all , ref. ro- $3.50 Odd Sash, each ............... $ .95 Prompt Free Delivery Business Service 15 i CEMENT WORK. Drives and patios. M TERATION5, Al l TYPES. KNI iwlkle DupHcollna Center. 220Va S. ; Odd Jobs. FE 4-2347. A-I LIGHT hauling, 338-1266. REASON- 11 types 681-1792. Driver's Training , ACADEMY or DRIVER TRAINING Envoitroughing gradlnq. FE 5 3307, | feiaoraph n Lawn Malntananca *or imp DALE'S I AWN Service, .complele PuWp Service lawn care, phone 593-2758. LAWN CUTTING. SUMP PUMPS REPAIRED. Bought 593 5311 ( «hd sold, Richway's Pump 4 R,.,onable-------------- ---- ' "aV^Vsix FE 49444 LAWN CUTTING ^ Mol^or Service, 531 S. Paddock. 332-^1^^^ HAULING, tree removal,, ......... ■ Call FE 8-8519. 481-' B & G EAVESTROUGHING T .harVnTnq. fe 2 Free Esilmates 674 1704’lawN CUTTING S« M & S GUTTER" CO. LICENSED BONDED Complele eaveslrnuqhlnq sen Free est. 673-6866, 673-5663 Electricol Services ijl I Molor Service, 531 S. Paddock. 332- I cii.ttjng, ROTo-iiiiing.! ' Restourants \ mower I BIO BOY DRtVE- Eree esi. M8-1525. HOME rMPROVEMENt For free estimates call 682-3232 Ext. 342 HUDSON'S j ---------------------------PONTIAC MALL ,:leaned. OR 3-5417. , - . k' HAULING ‘rubbish/'construciion, lundscoping 18-A; clean-up, reas. 482-304.1, I , . - I hauling' and 'RUBBISH. Name' A LANDSCAPING by "Clems." your price. Anytime. FE B-009S. I Re*s., tree esiimale. 582-0208. IGHT HAULING AND'MOVING [SUBURBAN ESTATES Landscaprog, and a tarnHy room wtih fireplace {Renz Houses, Unturnished 40| call Cindy Jamnick at O'Neil | . P m'*'':, BEDROOM GUEST HOUSE, .r'y'-.«L394-0O41.____________... Swimming and horseback riding INVESTOR BUYING HOMES to ranll avaM. Cottle only. 343-8748. ............__________________12 BEDROOM TERRACE, range and ENT for a three refrigerator furn. Full basenwnt. PiOBth, plus $170 sec. dep. Realty, 574-2222 f ROOMS/ LIKE' NEW, Wrag'e;^ -------------------------------- child welcorfte^ no pets, security HAVE A PURCHASER WITH deposit, refs. 5? Blaine. Sea owner STARTER I at 94 W. Rundall, 2nd floor apt. r,u.vu= IIS uAKLAND '4 ^— COUNTY. CALL AGENT, * _ 574-I59S or 338-59S2. _ LOfS - WANTE'D IN'Pf/NTIAC ' I Immediate closing. REAL VALUE Howard at O'Ni lr 353-0531. kVE A :aSh Call 334.' basements: ATTICS, ga REALY, 542-4220. Give NOTHING TO SELLI ■ us your house to sell. We'll] v.>„ ,t our personal attention and advertise It till sold. j Anderson & Associates 14 ROOM HOUs'e, 1990 WIMowbeach. I Keego Harbor. 582-1747. $109 MOiNTHLY $109 MONTHLY New Townhouses, S400 down, 1-2 or 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, J 337 Cher-rylawn, Pontiac, Jerma Bldg. Co., Free 4' yardstick. 335-5171. FREE RENTAL SERVICE to iched 2W car garage, exe. elghborhood. 550 Laguna tolverlna Laka. $22,500. Call 524- 2-BEOR6OM HOME with garage. 79 Monterey. Call AI West, ^1S11 ext. S11. 2 APARTMENt HOUSd for sale. CALL_____________________ 332-798$ 3 BEDROOMS, CITY, rand'eontraet after 4 p.m. FE S-9S7S. 3 'bIOToom part brick ranch,'IW baths, gas heat, patio doorwa|l, nearly new carpal, Clarkston schools, quick possastlon. Land Contract - $21,900. MENZIES REAL ESTATE Office: 652-5485 Eves., Sun. 625-5015 3 BEDROOM BUNOXloW,' new carpeting, basement, wooded lot. Rochester. UL 2J31^ ____________ 3 BED^OM HOME, by owner, t year old, $15,77S, $450 (town. FE 2-2479 bet. 11 e.m.-» p.m. . M’_ ____ ....... _ j Moving and Trucking 22 LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS! ' ' “~ ..... " ... , [LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING 2491. LAWN SPRAYING, tarlllliers, crab grnsn killer, end weed ktllere. Cell for free csllmete. 625 4019, 674-3945, 674-4449, ens. rec. C 81 H spraying. PREDMORE'S compltite I awn 1.57 Pnidwin I Excavating A I run I DOZING, Finish I SPECIALISTS IN RESIDENTIAL Inwnmower Service Roofing DIXIE AT! garages cleaned. 574-1242. " ■ LIGHT AND 'heavy TRUCKINdj. enykind. 3M-l'oh,'CcirkV 6'rVwlne. . LIGHT'”h'aULINO^ Moving. Base- MODERNIZATI Carpentry CARPENTRY r ADDITIONS AND e h backhoe work, IB esilmales, 8,57 5252. CARPENTRY INTERIOR FINISH, KJIchens [cs, tree esilm. 45I-902S. , I . C, BETTS EXCAVATING nIsHad Doring, basements, septics, ar 'jYlf® backhoe work, 634 8888. Fencing A-I CHAIN LINK Fence li IgUmber -....., TALBOTT LUMBER t‘5„ OR Gh84 8«rvif.6r wqod or alumlnun I Building and Hardware supplle*. irenchlnq. lep- 1055 Oakland FF 4 45$ ALEXANDER ROOFING, tpeclalif-inq in hot tar, and shingle roofing. Call for low bid befora deciding. 338 1975 24 hrs. BROWN ROOFING CO." We specialize In shingles. Free est. IVi-334 5720. I REPAIR LEAKS, RESHiNGLE 1 quality work, inexpensive. 651-8801. REROOF SPECIALIST, all types roofing gutter work. 30 years experience. FE 5-8783. We Will Not Be Undersold Ft R''VultoirF'^'ri'73L WILL REPAIR leaks, reshingla, ..... -------,U,|y (.JQ p i rubbish, fill dirt, <_ ^»tl and front-end loadini Truck Rental ' ' -ncnr.onabic~rc'48w7' Trucks to Rent FE 2*1 ment cleaning, 'cell anytTm ______ I 0094. Ilight hauling TRUCKS - TRACTORS paint ’ SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, rHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM ----— 4-0358 - -- f“Ui ____ NOW. REALTOR, OR ,-v. NINGS FE 4-7005. home. $1,000 37 2 ROOM% AND BATH. West sida. 'lean. Utilities. Adults. No 2 AND i ROOMS, utnitles inciuded. quale parking. All utilities’ t L No p I. S2S. a dep. FE 2-8212. 2 BEDROOM CABIN,' u t iT I --------- ■ - On Watkin ecurify anytime Wed, and Sun. ■ NO 5-BEDROOM t has private qllice. A ^sig1t. ART DANIELS REALTY, 1230 |7.14 BEDROOM, 2 BATHS, 2 kitchens, —' Rd. MU S-1S57. I nice neighborhood, buy my equity ----------------------------I $5000, cJi ,ft,r 5 p.m. 512-1559. repair; SS.000 NEW 2 BEDROOM Laka ..v... u..,------,--------- ■ —t, 1 year lease. $250 par 15 ROOM HOUSE, ecurlty ^------“ ■ - - ---- —- nionth, security s requi gs 353-7 lulred. Call 353-5504 .. basement, 2'/i cat .jrage attached. 2'/s batht. Located near Oakland University. $350.00 month. ' FES-9447 EVE. 5-4846 R^Int..With option, K'ee'go Harbor with Cats Lake privileges, , --------- , unfurnished, IlM for 40 1 furniture fi owner. 682-2395. -I WOLVERINE'LAKE prlvIie'gMT'Nice ■ I 1 bedroom home, 2 car garage, rge lot. Art Daniels Realty, 585- FE 8-4S4S Sand-Gravel—Dirt lA SAND, GRAVEL, Dirt reasonable, 338-1201 oi^674-2639. CHOICE''‘shredded” bleck.....dirt ----- Farm topsoil, 5 yds. $18 'fralier's ■ I’'”'®® 'of MJ-457S, or rraners 3,15-6703. Pontiac Farm and custom painting, reasonable: Adult's , Industrial Tractor Co. fe.52003........... 573-0079. t-045?” *: ^ ^ ROOM EFRCIENCY, Open dally Including Sunday Upholstering ;easonable,>M^^ ________________ _________ _Lk. Rd. 34’3:27J2.'^_ LAKE F RONT COTTAGES couple, "no c'hiidirenr FE 's-tziig'Lewiston, 5829057 alter 5 p.m. diet East ot Mayville, 4 bi______ modern home, plenty outbuildings, 832,500, terms. Drive by and call JRoq^ReaIty, Flint. CE 5-5002.______ A NEW 4 ROOM AND BATH. Practically finished. MS9 and Duck Lake area. Laka privllegat. $1,000 down. 423-0202. __________________ reasonable rates and irae esiimates. 33S-5010. ADIES DESIRE INTERIOR pe'int ino. Waterford area. F r e, • estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2955. 45T'8lil)i'’""’'"'''” ....[SOFAS AND chairs reupholslereq 1 PAINTING IN OR outside, good lobi WOMACK ROOFING CO:.»..i To’MrRc''l|’VpHDLSTERY UPHOLSTERING BY RICHARD'^'- rng!'**'orvel"'’'otemb' Quality Fabrics end wo-" — end delivery. 582-4178. d commercial spray- 5730495. 3 bed( pel's,'%}« Lake Cottages 41 j [2 ROOMS end bath, west side, clean". 1 beautiful LAKEFRONT. Good I “ ' ■ II woman, non-smoker, [ fishing. Just 2 hours from Pontiac. FE 5-M44. 1 Sleeps 5, $90 per WM^ FRONT, 2 bedrooms, rnbdefn! Ilshings, sale beach and boat.! ■— rented weekly or fori 9443^ Mand®h' oil . Round I x-f! Professional Wonted Children to Board 28 Refs, reqi^rad. 523-0052. . . !2 ROOMS "and bath, *25 week, with $75 m.rri>i .nr.v.l ■nqulre_27^ Baldjiidn Ave. 338-4054 1 ROOMS 'and bath, married child’ PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS For Action 334-4981 del. FE 4- HEAVY CLAY LOAM Top SO delivered bv S yard loads larger. Grading available. J. S-TH.MDV,NG.C0.. Your rnovlng, ^ dressing delivered. UL 2-S452. [. tOF SOILrbUR'BESf 4'yer nailed ori Moving, $tornge eti. 338-r i=E%-48'6A ' 338-3785 SNYDER'BROS. MOVING CO, JJO sl/OO I Aral •net Innn Hl««mn/-4i rr BLOOMFIELD B WALL CLEANERS, Wills ciaanod. Rtas. Satisfaction _ guarantaad. Insurad. FE 2*1631._______ :WALL WASHING and alum, siding I cleaned, Fflr-2-9015. , long distance del. Fill sand, < ......... _________________ all kinds 332-*580 Reas, prices. Fast delivery 473-0049 , 338-0S14 VIBRATED PROCESS, black and peat, Auburn " loadinq daily, 7-7 391-2618. TASTY BAKERY, Personal Sarvica 29 I l,PiECp,OR HOUSEFUL. _ _______f EJ;7931^_^,_.^___ I HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good 1 turniture and —"----- have you? b”& B AUCTION 3089 DlxJe_Hwy.__.. O.BJL**” * Wanted Miscellaneous 30! 3 ROOMS AND BATH '6'n Hospital! Opdyke, 2" WELL DRILLING, well points (,. np U' RARARP Hnnr with Irarir ! [ 391 2581. changed and pump service. UL 2- <*®«'^ 3 ROOMS, hATH. child walcoma, $35 1 1831. ^ week. Seneca SI. Ml 5-1432. r, and*^(ienyafor? C mSson: 2 LARGE ROOMS AND bath, 50 1 I «H"«'-«tors. C. DIxson, Stout.,ytimies Included. D- ' ^ I Wanted to Rent h9rse. 4Si-« ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY decorated, private bath and en-‘ carpeted hellweyi, leundry Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, UnfurnisHed 38 3 ROOM UPPER. Garei depotlt, S3S-4125.‘ , edults, 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, 130. Adults. No drinkers. 33S-SII2. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Adults only, S37.S0 per wk. with SlOO dep. In- nulre 273 Baldwin Ave. .331-4054.____ , ROOMS AND BATH, utilities I furnished,'7S Clerk. ' req. 582-3204. ____ 3 ROOM UP'pI'R, U f I L rtTE's'; deposit, 354 N. Cess. 582-1983. 3 ROOMS AND bXh. $30'a'week. $S0 deposit. Off street parking, 3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED house. I SV.T"?'J.’_i'.„55?-l537. ................. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, ell utilities paid. Private entrenee and patio Sec. Dep. Call 10 e.m. - '“J P-M- FE 2-4535. _______ ---- .4 XOOMS. UPSTaTrs,' 830'wee'klv, CHRISTIAN FAMICt®'desires 4' or 1, . P«ld,J91-2908 etier 5 p.m-. bedroom Jtmnne. 474-0832. [ 4 ROOMS, NO PETS, Gl' HUSBAND RETURNING home; ........._FE±3*9I _ 1 ra.'Ti.t.^.sfiSi.:”- '"i* zssst. m"”" . NEW APARTMENTS They are all townhouses, one, two, and three bedrooms. Furnished gas heat, air-conditioned, refriger-otor and gas stove ore included. Carpeted and draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimming pool, ample parking, storage lockers. We have them from $165 per month with a one year lease, children ore welcome. No pets. The only utility you pay is electricity. The rent agent is on the premises. Ridgemont Apartrftents 957 N. PERRY . 332-3322 . For Want Ads Dial 334.49W SahJIouMi^________ 49 5 YEARS OLD V*ry iltractlv* ''i btdroom brick ■nd tlum. OV#r fioo iq.™ol llv^ '••II ‘ll wln- C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 MOO Commtrce Wd. Union Laka ^6 X 40 THE PUN i lAC 491 Sal* Houmi sr TO' g&'"Cr~rd-.w«i;;vnW. L*''®* “fiwr W with ART DANIELS | liumlnum tiding, Alumt-V**w 1*^ WlWord M5-1M7 rindowt, on your lot »IS,W0. vyo I _ It no tntwor _ «t2-«t44 i !«• .?..!“'*p.rd"*« COSWAY-------- i'Mdo“n5SNo\^w«(| i;;^r...r.„d*"2 iio^r'sia ■-!" ?'.'"«edroom ranch, fully carpeted and newly decora**-' 815,000. 80-down. 4744)312 Sold or selling y__ ______ ,, handle your morlgaga. FHA or Gl. Low points. Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. I 332-1144 ___ ; AT ROCHESTER 4.70 ACRES - Having a 4 bedroom home with 3 full balhs, 2- baths, beautiful family room with fireplaca, basamant with many cupboards bullt-ln, aHached } car garage. Most beaulllul acreage with Iraas and landscaping. 825,000 ... U.I. locallor LAUINGER __ RAY NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3 bedrooms, full dining room, gas heat, garaga. Choice location. Only 817,350 with 8850 down. .474-0080 furnace, pave. ....r.. Only $18,350 on FHA terms. Miller Bros. Realty ^ LI 3-7520 “MG" To?ar. s and extra bath that r verV own? Wo ' — .....,.ist rales tor a . me? REMEMBER, rent 1s r cent Interest. At A S C - ------ "----■ m $15,200 to forced air heal, round living, 1'A . . . terms. "0" down. EXCniSlVr WLEST7F WEINBERGER HOMES 1530 CROOKS RD. OL 1-0222 335-2373 LAZENBY ALUMINUM' RANCHER 3 large bedrooms, extra large living room with separata dining area, l'/5 balhs, full basameni. $43,000 before y ANDERSON 8. GILFORD Building 8i Realty — Ilghl—* '"~‘ MODEL - in't Pay R IVAN W. “ TOM REAGAN , 332,0154 ivoucan' new MODEL HOME p*e'ii"$i^5oo:F^^^^ ' ------- NICE-N-CLEAN BEDROOM, SUN WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers with lull basemants, alum, siding. ^ On your lot. To see model, call B. s. Gas HA heal. 3! - - ... .... Living and -..ling rooms. Kitchen. Dan with fireplace. Basemen rkreatlon room. Gas HA car garage. Easy FHA t< c!" finTER,' REArTOIL^STSs'Elli'. THREE BEDROOMS I Lake Rd. 482-8080, after 8 p.m. 482- L''',!"®..""'' F*"*"® •''••• Kitchen.' Fi^ basement. Gas HA heat. ».< TIgwhriMeBTiTOtr. omv't' ARRO "IS THE BIRD TO SEE” UNION LAKE AREA 3 Bedroom Tri-Laval, 1W baths, larga recreation foom, Uying room, dlnlnp room, 5rr*u*jakTOvC.^i » l'k: scC..'» beautllul woodad lot sur-roundsd by 550 acres of slate land at no additional cost to L«E FRONT HOME 4 Bedroom home, 3 stairs to pariiy rioonaa ainc. Privileges on 2 lakes. Full price only 82,500. WE HAVE LOTS OF LOTS Eve. call MR. ALTON 33f53S1 Nicholi* & Harger Co. 53'.J W. P------ — .... FARTRIDOE real ESTATE mo west Huron «;;^F GARDEN, GAS HEAT, GARAGE, LOT lOOxISO-. $17,200. FLATTLEY REALTY 20 COMMERCE RD. __343,4201 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 853 N. Cass Lake Rd. Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch wllhiREALTOt carpeting, 1W baths. Full base-! manl. iVi car garage. Fenced, yard. Close to ENmanlary and I Junior High. $27,200. Immodiate; possession with down payment. Ill'’’* on Sunday, j with! SMITH 'BUD" forced hvat. Only $650 down plus closing costs on FHA terms. List With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. 1111 Joslyn Ava. FE 5-2471 -EALTOR MLS Serving Pontiac Area tor 20 Years LEACH' WILL BUILD Cash for Your Equity SOUTH END 5I« Cus*6irzab«th Road ‘ i •g. Y'l'U OPEN 2:2------MLS^ ^....Sun. 2:5 JO BE SPECIFIC tlor’rim "wl'tli 'hrapl«;*‘ //■nr TTN// iiT's TERRIFIC I ?"%*Jro‘i.tirw.Xr This I room ranch has planty of Barbacua grill and many axtras , room, for iha larga family ic A naw oMarlng, Baftar raal y an|oy living. Tarpa panatad.j fodayl 1 Jani'lly room, with stona firapiaca.l WEST SUBUmX I 3-Mroom home, good condition, wav. slate shingle siding, nndl Jl?'!’* ®" WIIHhn 2 bedrooms and Ilia balh down, 11, many more terrific features, caH' ®esslon. ...........................:: r J^LLWALK to fisher ! fha-gi special contrec. ,100 peri «.«00._.dully. out. tor. this . ,2 WllhJJri:,^^^^^^^ EARLY AMERICAN i ‘arm house In Clarkslon within j volking distonco to s c h o o ' --------inie 4 ocro parci.. — - ___________ homo (ealuras o .......... ............ fireplaca In the living room, I car attached oarage, aluminum siding and an anclosad[ 812,700, - porch whore many pleasant turn-1 month. : EAST SIDE 1 homo lust a hoo. skip .MU • lUmp from Fishtr Body, lull PNca only 110,200. don't miss out WARDEN 1434 W. Huron, Pontiac 482-3220 AUBURN HEIGHTS 'AREA rounds this sharp 2 bedroom .... basomant and 2 car garage only 81400 down. Owntrs Agent OR 4-1420 or FE 0-4223 __ _ _ " bricks DON'T NEED PAINT Bloomfield Orchards. 5 year ol ranch, 3 bedrooms, full basomom hardwood floors, family room wit natural firtplaca. bullMns, mir utas from 1*75. Agent for owner OR 4-1649, FE S-6993. _ BIG, BIG BIG Seven bedroom homo located neai shopping center and Lincoln Jr BY OWNER. 3 bedroom Ntar Baldwin ! REAL VALUE REALTY ! For Imediate Action Call I FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 SHEPHARD REAL ESTATE OPEN' MBBB To describe this 3 badroom ranch 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. with comfortable carpating 299i wii I lAAA^ i AiTP OF4 utdarfoot upstairs and downstairs Is Olr“ Drlv.turn ; * 'l*Sur I? north An uuiiiiAma i ir Da* 9 antartaln your guests. Nice corner bedroom ranch, large farntly room,; A*? full basement. $16,m. sell on VA or FHA terms. BEAUTY_C_RAFTJtOMES 474-422J FINANCING IS AVAILABLE I 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) UrhJN -------------------------------- SPOTLESS IS THE BEST WAY TRI LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2 P.M.- 'TIL DARK ! Webster-Curt is Oxford-Orion THb Rolfa H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith. Realtor 244 S. Telegraph 333-7B48 CLARK "MR. EXECUTIVE LAKE FRONT" Sharp 3 badroom brick ranch with full basement, larga sunken living room with bay window, Island kllchtn with bullt-lns and pantry, paneled femlly room with brick flroploce, Vh ceramic tilt baths, beautiful carpeting end custom mode drapes. Recreellon rooim screens. 2 car nd*’***”--*'’ •iS'*®"'"’*"? lots ■ with i J??l' I «.■’•»•- *’» down on j Vetorins. Bettor Claude McGruder ,ioo’Mr*™ick'K- Realtor hing down. Just clo^ Ellzoboth Lk. Rd. 482-8730 F.a.A. Muiiipi. LMnj, sorvico Open 2-2 JOHN KINZLER, Reoltor S2I8 Dixie Hwy. baths, basement plus many -*‘-— Intercom 815,500 d system. 2'/i $14,, ’ •’I'.l’.iJl NANDY man SPECIAL, oldtr horn, car garage. Trl-level, only $10,220 on 12 acres Milford area, needi lS Fr«cmV ”it%"d.,'’^lg'hT ”i I di;".'p'rlj;5'to':.l7 mil. .« uuui.1 J family income, larga shady corner lot, 2 blocks to stores, $21,'“ n room, attached . ______ _______, 0 lot with trees. Good lake In Jeyno . ..a h.. access to live honey, call to- f/lCHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron SI. 6B1-1770 After 6 p.m. FE 4-B773 IRWIN "YES, WE WILL TRADEl" Multiple Llatlng ST vie# Val-U 0.V ^“'Npl* Llsiii^ Service ^ I Sale Hbusbs JUDAH LAKE ESTATES ! 3 bedroom ranch, paneled living NORTH OF ROCHESTER Attractive ranch In Ferry AcreA Large lot, I'/S baths, full boiammt, 3 Mroom ranch with family klfehon, 214 car ettectiod awofOr mony oxtris. Mint condition. Don't wait on thli one. ROCHESTER AREA Beautllul Christian Hlllt. Flrat offering of this Custom Trl-level, nestled In the trees. 2 acrei, magnificent setting, large giry rooms. 3 bedrooms, family, room, largo patio, exirot giloro. PetsIblMly of subdividing for id-dltlonal building sltoi. Only $34,200. Chamberlain, ____714 University Rochoster SI-8IS0 4474820 Ollica Open Sunday l-S p.m. ROYER OXFORD OFFICE 4 Bedroom and Den Naor now Rochoslor High School. Full brick trl-laval. ponoiod family room with llroploco. Full baso-manl. Garbopo disposal. Bulll-ln stova and dlahwaihar. Good S'/k 5J£ .SS"'."?®''*®*?* *0 o»»umo. Only 137,000. Ask tor 318E. Wo trodo. Lakeville Lake Front 2 bedroom L ihoped 1 llraplocoA Gos hoal. ranch. 2 hoal. Garogt. ^Imd^coM^.lol posaoss‘lon’'avoitoblt. Coll now and ask lor 216B. Wo can toko your homo In trade. Orion Loke Front 3 badroom, m story Capo Cod Formal dining room, 14 x fo living roonn, ovtrleoki loko. Lond Con-tracl terms avallablo. Ask for 2220 Open 2.2MM24) Oxford 428-25M 49 Sal* Heuiei SOUTH BLVD. Super sharp 3 badroom ranch. Carpaled living room. ConvanlenI kitchan. Gas haat. Aluminum storms and scraans. lUi car garaga. Larga tot. Move In tor closing costs. FHA Terms. Also ranches, colonials a GIROUX REAL ESTATE rcom throughout, $49,50 0, I " 673-g900 u* C. PANGUS INC., Realtor | QUICK OCCOPA^ »« "r*d *um OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK NothTnu uY u.. .« . spacious grounds, paved siraal, e ....... Orlonvlll. lissassion’ $42,508 farms. "LOON LAKE" | PrIvllagasI 4 badrooma, 2 story i home on largo wall landscaped lot. lull basement, gas heel, i'/4 car | garaga, carpeflng, nice neighborhood, only 114,300 with $5,000 down on land contract terms. CLARK REAL ESTATE 142 W. HURON ST. 482 OPEN 2-2 M.L.S. , a very nice ball store dock spaces I Take your pic — . u-. i r contiru_________ ________ it living aroa, Inrgt kitchen dining araa, hardwood floors, haat. Priced at 818,500, 8800 closing costs. FHA nd thora are 4 boi . Don't forgtl . . . \ •• in writing lha s< CALL COLLECT 427-2015 _ HOMES PRICED FROM $14,950 IDEAL HOMES beautiful kitchen w fa Gas haat. 332' Only $59,50 terms. Open ror ir 2-5 p.m. S66>2497. BACKUS Auburn Heights Areo SHARP 1 BEDROOM alum, sided home situalad on 2 larga landscaped lots, larga living , room with llraplace, lull I-— manl, gas haat, 2 car gai Can be purchased with low c poymont on FHA terms. J BIG LAKE PrlVIlogos, across the street, 3 rooms, small homo c-hlgh shaded lot, clean. $2500. UNDER CONSTRUCTION -■ bedrooms, bl-lovtl homo on pav« street, near I-7S and US-1 Clarkslon. Make offer, as Is, UNDERWOOD ______^_______________1___ CHANCE OF A LIFETIME ONLY $400 DOWN HAMPTON HILLS doorwall- to patio, oxlra V> bath rear entrance and util, room, I.... modern rancher Is all brick, has! attached carport and toncad yard, possible FHA at $24,500 with $3,000 down. Watorlord Realty, 473-1273. i RANCH WITH FULL baumant on your lot, 115,223. Mortgiga ovailable. Frank Marolta 8. assoc. 3125 Union Lk, Rd. 343-7001. _____CTOTIDT IT !'i! T pc Brown, i ^ ^ ^ xji-jiij " Drown model lust south of S. Blvd. and west ol Squirrel Rood. RANCHES - TRI - QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE FROM $45,000 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE — Tolagraph Rd. HALLMARK ROCHESTER. I ROCHESTER — 3 bodroomi l'/4 bath Trl-level on 1 acre, swimming pool, cabana, $34,200 tor quick RHODES ,Va?J°3 b.S?im. lining r^ml 1200 WHITTIER OPEN DAILY 2-6 M-59 Across From Airport pert brick home is the upkeep end low texes. It Is being elmost com-, pletely remodeled end you cen buy If wMh no money down. Gl terms. YOU CAN'T GO WRONG! (f full beth, brand new ________Pull price, in easy FHA terms. Val-U-Way Raolty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 34.5 Oakland Ave. Open 2 to 2 firaplaot. 3 larga b o d r o o Formal dining room. Largo cxivorod potto, 1 ear garaga. Priced at only 111,200 F.H.A. HALL $11,420. FHA , LAKE ORION AREA | Nict 3 badroom home with gas haat and walkout botemonl, has plenly ol possibllltlos, FHA priced at only $14,200, call for an appointment to sao. I PRICE REDUCED I On this 3 bedroom brick terrace, real easy to haat. It has living room, lull size dining room and TED'S STOUTS I Trading kitchen down, 3 this 522S Highland Rd. YELLOW BUNGALOW lovely Heaping porch, tin,........ .- ....... —... ...I bosamtnt. carpoling and dropos. lui i'?cl'’®c!:f’* *•"• "®M0. prlvfitgoi o toraa "mTi*? Froploco In Iht wirgt 20x12 living room, full boiomtnt. carpoflng r"-* - lk««9w. loving coro hat boon givtn thii flno hotr Wllllami Laktr full prIcO $16,950. CLOSE TO PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL Newly aluminum tidad 3-badroom homt. porch, larga d'-‘—-----—- --------- '- clean. 814.500. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS iJ'fv;*'’*' vary nMt and sawar and water and a locallon IdadI for ............................- Your prtsanl home tqulty could serve for , FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 674-2245 5730 Williams Lake 6744161 49 Sal* Hmimi 12 i.xm Victorian, double brick, I with full stone basamant. Carpeted living and dining rooms. Paneled ilbrery. 340 feet on Milford Rd. Corner lot. 340 feel deep. New 22x24 block garage. Kennel with 31x14 building, near schools —" churches. 850,000, Vs down. Ov yardstick, 335-4171. Drton Rdi., Eston Rd., _______ - Walter't Lake privllagei, Investor TAKE notice Hare It e two .family Income In Pontiac ter only $10,550 on FHA terms. Can easily mbke 50 per cent return. Call YORK 'independence township ' i Dne acre ot ground fronting on twi I streets is all that's needed foi Country living along with o nlco 2 bedroom ranch with ges FA heat. I Buy on FHA tor only $14,200. Don't ' hesitate. Call d floors. Thermo I C K-HA S Call to SAM .. „ „ .. BEDRDDMS, brick, carport, all j - LET'S TRADE W^'r^ick.'“s‘21,iS;* ’oc’l KEALTORS,^ cuoancy. Show any lima. CALL! A jg2-2820 qRJie2-J7l4;_________ SUBURBAN ESTATE 20 otter tor your Inspocllon thi! Capa Cod stylo homo located or Btad ilvlng room, fireplace, I’/j eSn isesslon. Call now " :^aylord:x<; NORTH SIDE- ’ First lime oflared and located In , iWIALL I good city location, 3 badroom i * bedroom colonli gas haat. Lot complololy chain '•nolly room, 4 . fink toncad. Newly carpeted and! ^'•••coma, -------otod. 30 days possession. •'’•''Pl right at I1S.200. paved cire OFFERS ’ from Algonquin' ay- w*—-i. jND! ................— -- PRIVACY. PRICED AT 145,000 _ t ^-r-i-r-i ™ LAUINGER Ktnnotit G. Hompstiad-Raalfor I 185 Clliabtth Lake Rd. Pontiac 474-3012_______e±S??» VON DID WE HAVE "YOU" IN MIND? When we listed this spic and ipani older home? You'll probably think' so, when you too what o lovely telling this home has lust oodles of flowers and shrubs. You'll onloyj i< the nice family reom, full bata-j WOLVERINE lAKf AREA! I tia OAA I J |„(jro«m bMtval, tfwlng roftm, i car garage, pallo, beautnul lol, I COMMERCIAL AREA I :h, brick and ', Carpaling and McCullough Really announcaa the opening ol bur Woliod Lake olllce to better serve you In Ihol eroe. 624-2400 674-2236 , HERRINGTON HILLS $600 DOWN- ! Plus closing coils to « buyers on FHA which has a cozy „ bosomtnt. OA8 heol. and paved drive. May you thlsl inch home b«.r«,^j. SAYS "SEE THESE ROCHESTER AREA VALUES TODAYI' ROCHESTER AREA No. 106 CHARMING COLONIAL with huge maifor room llroploco, and allachad garage. 84 ROCHESTER AREA -8b'f THIS*’VoSayV No. 114 om iplllrock rgnehor / room, marWo tills, I ol family Ilvlng In rha'counTryT"CA'Cu fooXVl " ROCHESTER AREA A MUST FOR THB GARDENBRI badroom homo. Land contract tarn... . OUARANTBB THE SALE OF^OUR HOMBIT ROCHESTER AREA SPACIOUS FARM HOME with barn and ______ _________ ... an acre lol. GREAT tor Iho growing family. Land Contract firms. we WILL GUARANTEE THf SALE OF YOUR HOMEI LAKEVILLE AREA No. 35 DELIGHTFUL WEEKENDS era yours In Iho maloillc lotting of this lake front coltaga. Fanalad. walls, complato lurmshingi, sand beach, and liolallon era all yours at 112,750. No. 77 ..... ...- — .— Jllh this 3. m.'2*-u,fJi!-.sT9PAyL WE WILL No. 110 BATEMAN ROCHESTER 651-8518 730 ROCHESTER RD. _____________ . _____ WARREN STOUT, REALTOR I McCULLOUGH R*alty, Inc. I of tlowars and shrubs. You'll onloy iisso N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-8141 5440 HIGHLAND RO. (M-521 ..... ■■ Dally'III 8 ‘ 474-2234 MLS ^ REALTOR I Sal* Houmi unl«Bi you call. Only $19,95(). ARE YOU THINKING •vo!!*nissrol S«l» H*UMI ‘ 474-2234 49 Sal* H*us*i COLONIAL? III build a 3 bedroom ind garage. Cell FE 5-2444 After 5 p.m. FE 4-8542 i 48 ial* H*uhs 49 Salt HoaMs Springfield Township, close to a pratiway. MOOD down or trade. NEW RANCH brick ranch, 1 bodroomi, 2 cor goroge, full basemo od back yard. Convent soparoto dining ar now you #m tidvv ruu, colors tnd fixtures. Full hew mortgage, $18,200. 30 miles exc. fishing, bathing. ................ Detroit, 2 Milos Ponttoc. 1-75, M-15 luncflon. FHA, FA terms. 427-3840. 427-2025, 353-0770, 353-4738. Michaels pADE WHAT YOUAVE" ram and carport. Rooltv, 873-1273, roltis, util. Wotorford «0SS REAjJY __674-3105 Clarkstbh School Ar*o MILLS I. largo lot, Don E. McDonald; Ltoan$od Bulldor OR 3-2837 contract. Three bedroom. UNDER $5000 ! STARTER HOME ON YOUR LOT P. J. Mason Constructlor 5728 HIGHLAND RD 4! Orion VACATION'CAPF'Cbb C..I. —iroenl, — •- tun dtnir 338-4252. 604 S. Lap«er Road LAKE ORION, MICH. PHONE: 69i8371 Charl*s Mills, Broker What Is Your ProbTsm? Planning? tullding? Monty? 'Cell lha mon svlIH the know howl Bill will help you. EM i6703 first floor laundr ilofo. full walkout ....____ _____ a appointments of the Weinberger Hemes. CANAL FRONT BIG FAMILY? Lots ot soaco In the 11 room homo we have on Cass Lake. This older home with 80' of send beech hot been completely remodeled, and features aluminum siding, kitchan bullt-lns, gas haat, toll basement, and new 2 bedroom boortmont tor guests or ronlal. Land contract terms on this, so call us right ewey. CLARKSTON \Brlck m %h*rp h r, off«r«d 6t $36,350, thown by •ppofntmtnf LEVEL-Hlller Rd. at Kaylon Drive AVON PANCHER-Avon Rd. just aait el Crooks Rd. OXFORD FAMILY RANCHER-M-24, lust nerth ol Drahnar Rd. CLARKSTON PHNITTfiP ORION/OXFORD 625-2441 JrkJlN A1/10 6824^11 ROCHESTER OOD-VICI UNION UKE 651-8518 000-/lDi 3634171 .J, F—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1969 For Want Ads Diol 334-4981 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ' 1 ACRE OP OROUND (Apprax. -' OMt w(Hi ihtt 3 badraom rand "■'ftm# Watt of cHy In a vary privap ' -location. 1'A bathi, bullt-lns, oarain and carport. Yard complalaly fancad Jutt $I»,m on FHA tartm, • MORTH SIDE s BEDROOM ratKh li condition. Laroa llvint d family room, eallna area — —- — I refrigerator, la. Tiled bath, ai you'll find, d dryer ilay In kitchen with built-in ovan anr Lovaly yard and Oh yae, tha wai aa wall as all tIMOO on FHAI WASHINGTON PARK family. r drapes. 2a"?jX“?iV.n'S . and bath on fl ;t for the f. illy. Larg bedroon term lake ORION, OPEN JOHNSON e' J—IJ. d I P^'T^e jrout^ s.'r?A'"’ Sportsman's Lots-AcrEagE 54 ( ISO*, PHONE 4S3-I713 COME VISIT SCENIC COLONY HEIGHTS mile west from Williams Lake Rd. to Colony Heights. WE ALSO BUILD ■ri-level, ranch, colonial home. your lot priced from ti7,l00 lo . ------ .. jun porch, prlvll^as, full price 131,300, LAKE FRONT SYLVAN VILLAGE i eaw^’eSsJem ***** ***"' I FOR SALE, SOufFor west B 'A';®?..!"”™? A.unfinished. $17,500 cash. Land ttrrrn planted Into Auttrallan pin# tre May b# divided Into 62 and 31 a< parcels. 3M:^76. On Sylvan Lake with beautiful **•*•'’♦ PropOfty sandy beach, brick ranch with 3 LOVELAND CANAL LOT DOCK YOUR BOAT In y back yard when you buy I Safa BmIbbss Pnyrty 571 Mygy UaaB ___________________ **batanmt*3 *"da'^oif!cas**M^' ir*\ ** YEARS Voss & Bucknar, Inc. Immadl^ occupancy. Gulniij 1401 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg, ^n^rucuos C^------------------'H.va bo,n loaning S1.000 to $5,000 Al Safa HauHhaid Gaads 52 3 full baths, bull! ind ratrfgeraior ini and Dry basamehli I NORTH! Leona Loveland, Realtor 3100 Cats Lake Rd. 68^1355 ________ ROYER REALTY OXFORD OFFICE HACKETt > Can Build, Finance And i Your Mulllpla Or Shopping C EMPIRE 3-6703 i HEARTHSIDE ' , REALTY cTsSim been loaning t1,00o tc ---------rs on 1st f BLOND OAK dropisaf tsbis, chairs, snd buHst. Good conditio 333-0741. BREAKFAST SET: table ond 4 chairs, starao snd record cabinet. Lika new. 33401300.___________ BUNK BEDS Choice ol 15 slylas, trundle 1^, HaBSEjiaM CaadB 65 REFRIGERATOR, W. Uprig iraazar. Ilka new, S2]5. t-blonda cuckoo clock, $35. Hairsattar, $15. $$3-473<. tHfay ' SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all FE i-saai llh lovely recreellon room replace, cttached 3 car — || 75x335, priced lo sell, HAYDEN REALTY 04 10735 HlglHahd Rd. (M-59) i miles well ol Oxbow Like Wideman proximataiy SLTOO will takp t Mtlert' land contract. PRIVILEGES ON ELIZABETH LAKE lod dining ell, ------- ■note cupboards, gas FA heel, r garage, aluminum awnings EASTHAM HELLO DREAMER POINTMENT. kllcher f 7 home ------ ,™ CALL FOR AP- Alter t, cell Jack Joll, M3-03S3. JOHNSON 1704 ^ Talagraph FE 4-3533 IN ROCHESTER TRI-LEVEL. 3 bedrooms, den, well landscaped, slktlng door lo pa^, carpeting and drapes. Cify, water and sewer. Shopping and schools Priced a*I39.W.' ’ ' New college and large wooded lot. lull price, $3495 with only $341 down. Access to twenty lake. Near thousands of acres ol State lend lor hunting. Low pollen count climate. Trailer sites available. Come lo our o Wilson Stele Pa Open 7 days i from IS. US-37 Northeri -----„---- V.O., nerrlioi (Member Chamber of Comirwrce.) LAKE ST.^ CLAIR, LIGHT hous. M. Ask to ROYER ol lot for mooring ol boat up to; Large encloted porch, all es, OR 3-3813. lEts-Acreatie 54’ OUTER SPACE 3 ACRES, 207x615', | •drich, $3,950, $1,000 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 209 f ___________________ SINGER M?26L__ ■»r.^“BR%o^'1fE'l!f^ DIAL-A-MATIC - email size (round, drop-leaf, rec- zig Zag sawing machir A4I (angular) tablas , 461 Ellz. Lk. Rd., 5341 cash or 513 monthly. d match-] household g ravarslbla' tor sJ49, balance' r $10 monthly. . 1 tulle,! triple dresser, mirror, 4 drav. chest and paneled bed. Sold I $219. F-'...... ................. I $172 cash or Seclllca lOOs of yards of C SOI nylon. Reg. $11.95 yd. Ins now only $8.63 yd. Installac USED 1*69 SINGER Golden Touch ond Sew Automatic buttonhole maker. Push button bobbin, fancy designs, ■""nograms. Comas with console, price $147.55 or $1.60 mo. Call ------ ---- 9-9 dal y, 334- 3313. USED G.6. STOVE, 24" aparlmanf USED COLOR TV SETS, $19*.95 RADIO AND AFFIANCE, INC. 33 W. Huron __________ V H i R L P O 6\ A U f 0 MATIC WASHER, usad I yr. 651-7533 or • .S-*"* WRO d chain $10 IT 1881. Modern sofa with Mr. < Chairs, reversible cushions. 1 ex.cellent r Ln off Lake I YOUNG MARRIEDS $3,640 annual Income. Priced $15,900. Mortgage terms. | KELLER REAL ESTATE ; ....... 3097 W. Huron St. 6S1-ie33 or 673-0793 6 ACRES, CLARKSTON Hunt Cli ORION 3. FAMILY HOME near i .. 6450 Highland Rd., Ponllac. Lene 'incf’55'''(o'il on the weler] »'*-7234_________________ 682-01 Attention Investors ws-eoM, Investors wanted to form a cor- __________________________________ portion eM^lake ,«P,«*H"ng GIRLS^SIZ^ESJ 'J.'.Wof*'’'* ‘j?* WATKINsTaKET OWNER^torced lo ‘ and no man sell. 130x335 (I. lot. L e k e You can ha . privileges. Perked, May 1969. Call $150,000. ' oR's-M'ii' - i W^*?ki^‘'lj;i^ PRIVfLEGES WEDDfN<3-G6l^.THl^lnrsiz.! '*'Co\'‘Too*'xw ^onry*''on'i-^toM,* fx^! McCULLOUGH REALTY jym“;itji'^i*3li*®4i':^Sl8.'"’“'""‘'’' f'" 4« Hlghfand Rd. (M59) WEDDING GOWN with' train, head- 3-0455 or ________ _____ ____•'«7 Perfact condition.! . _ ______________________________ building money Ellz. Lk. Rd. (Nr. Teleoraph)68^ ANTIQUES AND MJSCEU^NEOUS. .^eto'*^^,'*®sp?ino'’*}M.‘^R“^^^^^^ ac ^niKFHom appliance ! :hool district, " ---- Maple bunk bed set, complete with noob furniture? Under 317 We can mattresses, ladder ond guerdrall, goi you credit without co-sIgners. only $95 cash or $10 monthly. | Household Appliance, 681-3383. Colonial Maple bedroom suite, {Antiques 6S-A 363-3665. OR 3-2321. r OR 3-0455 or al’«VjranrS°dua*t*107®2ish'’?r tto THOMAS EDISON phonograph, ■e'ln,”he8d-l *'”• "««'»' upright, $50. MA 5- condlllon.l 63 ACRES corner“lol. 'i26,’6o6, ! Area ol excellent homes, 674-1253. GREEN ACRES "> acres,* slightly RdLLiNo An acre with trees - - Location In the country Is this 3j" t- *.*n'i"’Sii?o"w,*"iSMt sparkling exterior tor newlyweds or retired couple, styling Is accented with while spill Cell tor appointment. Only $12,3(10. rock brick on this excepllonolly el-! irsetive 3 bedroom rancher. Many Wnik to Town .unique leolures here. Studio type . Li I,, temlly room with full well llreplace, 4 bedroom. IVs story. This «fticient kitchen wllh bulll-lns ond roomy house located wllhin weix- retrlaeralor. M osier Ing distance ol downtown Holly h*» 'bedroom, 15'xire". Closets galore, lofs of cupboard ipece. Screened-in i A,„ched 3'/j cor qerege. Leke elr^n lerSS 2 P’’'''""""- « eitumed. Ask IVal-U-Way lenlc. Zoned country living. Clarkston schools Phone 335-3141. I ACRE BUILDING SITES. Somt woods. The Laeeer-Hadley area, ..aV' $1,000 down. Term*. Phone Hadlev. W7 4478. - aaws.room remodeleu farm home and beautiful rolling land. Over 3,000 feet of road frontage. Northwest of Lapeer. $35,000. with'SolB Household Goods 65 363^703 _ ! w WHAT YOU'D EXPECT to PAY CARPEt SALE I 473-6831 ~ CONCESSlpN'BUSrNESS, DuPont 501 sculptured "Vlon, B^AJjtl^ brionville CALL COLLECT 427-3815 75 ACRES. NO. 69232 eved road. Ranch style home, -'••rir- heal, line red barn, pole ---------- scenk lend, excellent r system I. 335-3U NORTHERN CLASS C Hlyh^ growth Includes 44'x rental cabin and 2 si 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 regular $7.95 i sacrifice lOO's c. ____ - - $4.77 a sq.' yd„ choice o( colors, for esilmates. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 6 itvla. Country -nlture raflnlahlng II lypee. 363-9361. 1 home on 5 acres. Only Mor^e^ec. ^ A BRICK FRONT :RANCH HOME Phone: 634-8204 HOWARD T. KEATING •J30«W.,3MIiL Blrmtojhem •eshly r« By eppolnimeni only. Val-U-Way Reolty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 lo 9 lake Property 51 STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE , , . „ , 391-3000 363-3482 $3.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 3303 CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHIN6, I ______ _ Specializing In turnitore re" ''— “ ! COMPLETE DOUBLE BED, $10,1 ff"* f table-top gas range and birch _________________________ i cabinets, $50. Wicker chairs, $2.50,LESSONS IN REMOVING finish each. Formica table, 3 chairs, and starting Juna 31 ar^ ' ------ ' ' leaf, $35. Frigidara, $35. Anti""* <■—i*-— ' <■ -- '■"'1821. Acres ol Free Perkmg S $34. let your Imagination g plans lor the future. WE DARE YOU 4742' Phone 625 4963. Sat. 'tl> e. .cZ jerm^ j I Baldwin* FE 2. h____rKENMORE ELECTRIC 36" »tove,,cHR 2 piece living room suite, r Well located and i ttracti _____ 311 Dover Rd. off’Elizabeth' j^ke Road. ______ _______ _ D FRIGIDAIR^ Chest “Freezer CHROME OINeYte, good condition. BOB WHITE e stream from « paddock. Good 3 bedroom h r. 673 M36. When we made this listing We thought we stood on Hallowed ground. And we said to ourself "You've con^ a long way- decltlon lor some lucky temlly wanting e 3 bedroom homo wllh a lull basement, llnlshed Into a big rec room wtih bar. plus on extra room; ^ood lor lewtoq^or e quiet ••u'JJJj THE ELEGANCE j OF A RANCH This one will be gone tomorrow It | you don't see It first today t yye oiler | I cerpelFng, heat. Fireplace. 90 Lake, ln”HlQhlond7 tisob.''4 LOTS NEAR Longlellow Schi from the bustle lo the mini ikir From hams smoked black ’ Over palls of smoldering corn cobi In the old slono smoke house. To ore-eooked end egos "pul down' Balance on land contract. 3 LAKE PRIVILEGED Lt Woodrull Lake In Hlghlor 68IL363$. Clarkston Area-Greens Lake! New brick ranch, large living room, family room, with nalurol fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, I'j baths, cash lo 7 per cent mortgage, vacant. Dixie Hwy. to While Lake. V, mile to Tlmherllno .jiiom drapot.l Estates, »' S'V-''" K L. Templeton: Realtor ThmuoTCdln*I,%to,T'dMr,.'’m^ ORCHARD LAKE RD. 687 0900 I garage, completely llnlshed li'"' basement, built In oven end rent Priced al lust $25,900. No. 10 I LOOKING FOR IMMEDIATE REAL ESTATE 5856 S. Main. Clarkston 625-5821 ACRE WOODED Campsites near :ver1, Mich., good at Kaikat I South Oakland County. .—" equipment and business. Owner i to retire. ALsking $9,000 cash. WARDEN REALTY________________________________________ heal. Atkocl’to# while boort 3434 W. Huron,^onttoc____402-3920 1 LARGE WALL MIRROR, 48" 154,650, terms. 464-8560. Eves. 625- RESTAURANT. Excellent location, ' — “■ -—Igge. Doing a good ailing business, stock, ' •. Fully equlp- y 5. Class by r< . Custom Antiques. 363- ETTE SEt (iabla, "a chairs), jvenport. FE 5 0937. att. 3 p.m. trundle bed'TeT; bum'oer po7l’'3‘d'r', buNCAN PHYFE Mahogeny dining refrigerator, Coppertone. Frigidaire ---------------- Pontiac Mall Antique Show :alkaska, Mich. 616-; bedrooms. 4963, 797-4742. Metamora-Attica Area Estate WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 RIker Bldg. .......FE 4-5181 inciiiiupane wln< Spruce trees, garc horses, Fruit tree Must be seen tc $35,900. $12,000 down, balance 6 per I. Eves. 625- is 36, g days, after 5 p.m. 682-8941. ». 682-99 30", $20; __________i; Walnut bedroom suite; , Frigidaire electric stove and ! refrig. OR 3-7275 after 5:30. Telegraph at T.V„ 12* 91-2111. ________________________3 TWIN BEDS, complele, Tradl-| 5| VILLAGE BAR. 15 minutes S. W. tlgiwl, matching chMt of dr..»r.., - ■------------------------ night stand. >335. 851-3457. coordinating floral 1965 G.E. Deluxe auto, chair and ottomr ' ---------------- riMri. minor repair, $55; 11 Also olive 2-ple forica lop, Walnut dining li ....... $50. MIsc. tables aqua - ®'5**’®L— console TV, best ol(er!'bR*YER, $35; REFRIGERATOR $25,■ , .... .... .... apartment Harrto, FE 5- .. Ellz. Lk. Rd. to 9:00 p.m. June 23-38 FREE PARKING FREE ADMISSION 1, $125!' ^1! antiques on display ai sectional, $35-! RESERVE YOUR SPACE (or open ^ ^ I Flee MarkaL Juiw^38^^ Ox- lamps, pictures, !, $35; misc., G. I Tyrone Township, Liv- GET IN THE SWIM! larllend School District. JOHN ROWLING, REALTY 129 W. Genesee^ _ Lapei 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, graltv bccl^ or hopsj Name your^larm ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; Ga5 Stove, lake"''prIvTieiBs': 13 bEDS'.T'WIN SIZE with mattreMl wr!noer"wmher *’$4o” ---------- ' and sprlnas. 334-4013.______________! ' P Te C E heYWOOD-Wake'ttold j -^------------------ 3 area. OR 3-9435 or 63 ALE: Antiques and misc. Friday and Sat., Juna 20, 21. 136 p.m. 20 Telegraph, Pontiac. 3 •f $3.00, Ol 0, talup time Crock on lha Michigan basement lo : retrlgerator X.dTn r.tob. I POSSESSION? lloor ol Ih. 3 barrooms? .... . ........ $30,000.__________ - Knight Real Estate, 694-7843, 767 - 379-9748. CAPAC Farm Real Fstote ' 230 N. Michigan, tr, Mich. Ph.: .517-, $38.50 lust Priced at 833,500. Lels' Irai Of the old kitchen range In a plla "out back" You flipped vour clgarene asn Into a craalivaly dasigned ashtray. In fact-from this old log house to todays condominuim From this old house sltuelod on 33 THE OUTDOOR WORLD IS ALL AROUND you In this nawly listed 3 badroom home wllh 3'/t acres. There Is an above ground swimming pool In this huoo back yard, larpa living room (llh llraplace, luir b a s a m a n I , iraazewav lo a 3Vi car garage, lusi one block from the Drayton Plains ..hopping area. All this lor only $19,900 and you may trade In ymir 's and Is ellplble to become a centennial (arir tlreplacoi have long since been bricked up, plastered and papered over. Tht old kitchen range Is still backs this country \ upon who have si ....-Iment polelhltol ... ‘acreage, but will restore and keep this hous^ a memo " '--------------------‘ Cape Cod li/7 baths, .lull baserrant ont, low In malntanai 37 WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES .... - 235-2547, 40 ACtiES* HUNTING LAND with 33’, mobile home. Cheboygan County, near Black Lake, $3,850. 635-4453 80 acre term, corn iiirgo mouern home, barn appr 33x78, 3 Smith Silo’S, good well acres wooded. E. W. KURTH REALTOR with apartment, $15,000 down,*bu------- -- 62*4'l46r'“***' **'’“* ***** ^***’*' ^ P ^ ^ HEYWOOD-wexetieid 1 EoTini—lyxlFT-r-eT^b-^ SalO^lanY Contracts ^ 60 ca^y“ee*l c”kt.*H ?;bto,'°$l5lj c;y«tlng.'Reesoneble. 334-9507 ell 7/,^"^- "m.?vl!i;. AAia.'toia': 1 TO 50 TITy Yw'i'7’ ''Every *AM°and*'a!l d«,^ LAND CONTRACTS &*L.k.“*l$3.»r,.*’SLr: irgentiy needed. See US before yod .p.-^-aBnortnAA .lilt. fer. After 6 p.niT 335-6511. — Ml ^ ^®M;rB~oe-cofnppATOR “ PLATFORM rOcker ; VaL-warb €♦«..♦ DA/tUnr j -N: P»^^y^lW:2707.___________,GE REFRIGERATO^^^ Wicker desk; Washbowls and Warren Stout, Realtor 4-piece bedrooms, brand new, ^2aon *aHer 4® ^ pitchers. Y-Knot Antiques, 1450 N. Oodvke Rd.^ FE 5-1161, $97. Little Joe's Bargain House,| ^bike^SlO eKh 62^17^^^^^ -payiaburq, 634-8991. WATKiNS LAKE PRIVILEGES - id beach. 3 tt#oughout. $36,5^Q0..^ . FLANDERS LAKE FRONT Beautiful view, nice " *“■ bedroom brick ranch. COMMERCE LAKE FRONT Commanding view of take. _____ beach, 4 bedroom Contemporary, ----------n thro * .......... MAX No. C-37, Pon- 3'73~’ACRES,“hilly and rolling. If i Groveiand Township, North Id' Oakland County, near 1-75 Grange Ml 4-7676. HOLLY AREA n line recreation a private road could enable special features throughout. $59,501 BROOCK _____ ____ parcels of ten .. acres each. $88,000. Luclle Knight Real Estate. 694-7642. 767-2604 235-2547. _ 100 Scattered Lots » $10,000 Independence, S p r I, Commerce. \A e Horse Farm, shar irp Blum, fireplace. s'^PfECE DINING ROOM set and OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK | _®!«!lj^ve^3^K ---- ............jOjJ®'"'"'* 9x12 linoleum Rugs $4.95 $59,500 - $15,000 d< OAKLAND COUNTY 128 acres wllh almost private S3 acre lake. North of Rochester, 3 road frontages, remo'"-' home. 25 per cent down. 'til 8 p.m1461 Baldwin, FE 3-6$43. ____ '®OEE>/OR*NGEAndAvocadollorai -yB5^^'~ SOLD FOR $>,$50, sioob down. 7 perlf.piECE DINING room"suite, chlf- lli,"!,.'?'''''- “"Fitlon. $150. Hl-ri, IV 0110 KOOIOI • • ----- —nfhlvl ferobe. wardrobe, chest of $1,053. drawers, Speed Queen Ironer, "■ ‘ apartmeni size gas stove, etc. FE payments. Will discount Other land contracte r— good discounts. Call a Charles Pangus. CALL COLLECT 637-3815 C. PANGUS, REALTORS CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS 4540 Dixie Hwy - OR 3-1355 30 pet. discount; i J63-84S7. ^ _ HESlYi/bOD' WAKEFIELb blNINGlS MIDLAND WALKIE-tSlkles; 5 room suite, Champagne; custom-, watt, 6 channel, 17 transistori, bull! Burns sofa; 23" RCA black case and antennas. $190. 683-6818. and white console TV. Rummage-U.i, Vjsed tv eseoe fo*y”rmlsc!*'F*rr.‘M: 9* ‘ '' 4185 Silver Birch. 673-0910. Inlaid Tito, 9x9 ..........7c oa. Floor Shop-Z3S5 Elizabeth Lake Across From the Mall" 4139 Orchard Lake Road ARE YOU A BIG FAMILY? l/yiA 6400o“"''''‘"' 444-4890 , s. Also acreage. Call ThI* 4 badroom home Is lust for you A..>a. .% i and close lo schools loo. Alum Ex-1 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty terlor, family room. 2 car garage, in * of Waterford's finest areas. In^^down to a ouot'tlod _G J- 1 ."EDGEWOOD DR." LAKEFRONT. pX"'$'l8:!SS;.'’vll*hy* nTi'i'.r.o'di'y ^nll’ Gji* ,ji/®3Y.to*.r lal?*,^ let us Show you through. No. 11-10' ciJc'e^Jrlve. Older *4 room hi 682-5800 _ 140' "frontage "ON' edmoreI Drayton Woods. Perked. 1-838-0398. i 142 ACRES, "bulidings, slrear BATEMAN INVESTMENT 8. COMMERCIAL CO. Wanted Centracts-Mtg. 60-A ' ....A...........I MILLION I eech. No HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL Id 3 vonlfy tompa. onis on 3'roads, 15 acres wooded, I $142,000. tl i. IS I 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 ' 5 p.m, and Sunday CAL^334:8109 Owner will consider i III put cat Id or tha rr Estates Walton ' Road Angelu........ idows (1-75 ai Fox Bay Elates" Elliabefl- 3 car oarage. Boat house. Stricflvl fine rasidential area. Home' situated on 2 lots. 116 x 260 ft. Priced at $92,500, 25 pet. down on land contract. 4 adloining lots are Everett Curpmings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 363-7l8t HEARTHSIDE . realty IS Laka Roai C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-625-3298 OR 634 9825 Evening Calls Welcema O WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT - fr ,5 I'lSlory, 4 large bedrooms I baths, seoarat# dining room, •' basement,- carpeting, drepcs : dock Included. Land cent I available. $39,000. ''"'""''underwood 625-3615 AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA- Sharp building site w I landscaping In good residor Sole Business Property 57 HUNTOON LAKE- Privileges good ' WARREN STOUL REALTOR 14.50 N. Opdyke Rd. ^ 5-8165 Dally 'til fl ANNETT equity. Our appralstr Is awaiting your call at: 674-2236 McCullough REALTY .460 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Open ^9___________ 674;-33M OFFERS ROCHESTER-COMM'L INDUSTRIAL-SMEFFIELD ST. N, side of Ponllac, vacant lot 85x159. $8,500. Sale Houses Lake . Sylve BRIAN ACRES-WALTON BLVD. Possible rezonIng to co.... between Joslyn snd GIddIngs Rd> $75,000, $6,000 dn. Dollars has been made a ... -----J,. mortgagas outright. 1 TO 55" LAND CONTRACTS gtnfly naedad. Sat ut befort y . Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-$16$ Open Eves, 'fll $ p.m. LARGE OR S*MALL ““*tk closing. Reasunauiv am, 3 Bpaclous i^droot in outsVandIng lot 120x165! TOWERING OAKS Catch Iho cooling summer breeze Iron home on large corner lot, 3brlghl a stiin'g'.'w; *i;r,'c"hV*j('iih SYLVAN VILLAGE I on an outstanding s and •ttached. garage. $21,950. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 2167 ORCHARD LAKE RD, 3,14-3593 334-3594 LOT ON OAKLAND LAKE. Dill Rd OR 4-^10, rjtoi^^.m. ________ LARGE WOODED LOTS at Lake es, (Near Houghton . Lake). nice, sale or trade. Phone 520 or 338-3815. LAKE FRONT HOMES. EM 3-7116 dto Sfrojtoj^BI^^Lokes. Fowler, 363- 8Y 2 WALTERS LAKE lots, $300$ or will trade (or a tote model car or 4 wheel drive station w- Reply Pontiac Press-Box CJ6 MACADAY LAKE C^eliHjhtlu| onjiornfr lot near and dry, SISOO down. 5 Acres near Metamora. roilingr suitable for horses, full price $5500. 11 Acres off M-IS. sti property, $1100 down 70 Acres near Goodrich, paved road frontage, hous barn, full price $60,000, Ian srsity, 1-75 8. M-59. 1060 ft „„age. Lend con,rec. ferms, , . ^0 $1,000 E5SIONAL SERVICE COMMUNITY LOAN CO, - Huron St , Seminole Hills.'30 E. LAWRENCE __________FE_I LOANS $35 to $1,000 ...... tables, ell w5dnu*|• "JCH COPPER water rought Iron table and chairs. “J,'*. », Jit droom furniture, misc. chair and I Sles. All In good condition snd ..at Apartment 132, 2425 Ellzobelh . ------------------------------ refrigerators, washers, ranges,' Ck.Rd^681033^ _ ^ well decoration, 48 tiles, eac Aust ba sold. Every Jf*m dis- LARGE SEARS* Coldspot frostieasi 4.SJJ* ' * XI; many below cost, scratched —............. -- ingly No . Sale todz . . .. 39 cents a ft. G. A. Thomoson S Son, 7005 M-» W. CARTON PORTLI'oUESE cork for e. $39,900, terms i ACRES—WATER ft SEWER $30,000, terms. Ideal site tor church, lodge or opts. North side 130 Acres near Davison, 3 bedroom home and large barn, 14 mile frontage, $35,|IO0 down. BRIAN REALTY Call us First forH-ots end Acreage Multiple Listing Service _____ _________ ________ _____ Weekdays 'in 9 ” Sunday ment, gas heal. Will consider GI. 5380 Dixie l^wy. 633-0703 $22,900 " got a PROBTEM? LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 can't gel your building oft Ihe TAKE'^ IIHeckell can show you ...... EM 3-6703 lot for parking. I imvi terms, WATERFORD TWP., TELEGRAPH 9400 sq. It, bldg., sewer. Up lo J acre . 8 8 5 , 000 , !. NEAR BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. ontlec State Bank bi FE 4-1538-9 STOP -YOUR HOUSE ^ FORECLOSURE radii problem! — we havi s of dollars lor mortgagea owt, dlvorceea, and people _________Avo. FE 4-7881. LIVING ROOMS, BRAND nv Vt price LIHIa Joe's, 1461 Muri^ag* Leans AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing m "Fashion................ ceblnot, Taka over payments of: $5.50 Per Mo. For 8 Mos. or $44 Cash Balance still Undtr Guaranlea UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER s Furniturt, (■a .INCH PLASTIC drain pipe and flitings, no need to thread pipe anvmore. It goes together with glue, all'you need Is a hack-saw ■ - J^uih. .see .G. A. FE 8-6523. AAPLE DINETTE SET, 4 chairs, 1 leaf. Good condition, $50, 333-wn. 2 MATCHING HEADBOARDS and frames, $20; 17" RCA portable TV and stand, $40; 3 over Universal Stoves, $3S; 18" Scotts town mowtr, $35; Kalvinator Ice box with traezar, $35. 674-3517__ 2-CUSHMAN S-WHEEL mall Carts, DID YOUR DEAL FALL THROUGH? REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, WillVEeiwrei. afbff iinw vbieI i.i> drycrta wsshersa ranges, CTete 2615 Dixie Hwy^________FE 4‘0905; damaged and ^ scratch^ modcis.i?' VALLEY SL/^E PODL tabta' ANTIQUE Fulh^guarantetd. Terrific savings.'^ Oakland ^ Dinette table? 5 chairs, $40. 4-ooor r*iubauujTv siniAaif ....... ■%Jdon®SSif Ctobir CURT.'S APPLIANCE ’ “ca?i;jfO):S,i;ouT^c.*rUT^^^^^ i lS5? ?uMn*^wmi 6««4 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 674-tlol -------- -- KING-PHIPPS ' SISLOCK & KENT, INC. __13W Pontiac .Stale Bank TwIn lakes — 3 badr6omi, 2 car finished walk-out ment, patio, 80' sandy beach wl IS'fS.“‘tS'rnls*".n«.. Real Estate, 623-1400 or OR 3d>455 or OR 3-2331. OXFORD AREA CHOICE 19 acres with live sfream, l-bedroom home with out buildings, $52*500, forms. 31 Acroi with 3400' of road Ironlagd. part on (MkIiIoP' *>* *P"*' $1000 per acre.' 444 ^ * SMolfl **s* *' KING PHIPPS AGENCY 1097 S. Lapeer Rd. 63^3565 N U F A C TURING-OAKLAND VE. ot 300x373, 4330 sg. It. cement lock pldg., gas heat. $110,000, 333-3759 Alter 5 P.M. ( Mrs. Eva F. Anderson we Will , Trade REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. 338-0466 wTth"'F rank* Pros" Save the Day. EM 3-6703 rk.*h ' ureen ae. ciecvric i ef Heckets and Electric Broiler, $5. - this Is a o Oolllver. 451-7403. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN Pontiac Press SMCPt'.’Si.m.jgJuT^ bedroom (double draetar, chest, bed. —,.. .furry — , a-llfetima otter while merehandlsa rSOirV'^ICSQOQCCsrT •vallablel 1650 E. Auburn Rd. i lt=PUOOt?bbt9U. (M59) Rochester, bat. John R 8. I Deguindre. 1 of Rocheslar's largest carpet warehouses, over 17,000 sq. “'** stock. 85»3444. Want. Ads For Action 334-4981 rgJ-*T?8Sai.W.’ * ‘‘'•‘* Any Item Sold Saparalaly All for S2ft - «0 monthly KAY FURNITURE fDN DEI.UXB wringer Washer, W^stinghouse Washer and Dryer Taka ov Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich. PHONE 3354)6* SIDING WITH backer ihMtotlen - lemlfwM gray - 55 eg. For Wont Adi Dial 3344981 Par Sail I > white 'tl t, Unten Li AUTOMATIC COPIEftS mM, haiM tyitwni Uo, atfdlL.. machlnm, *W.n, P«rtabl« typawrltari VHM, Oatki «M.». and auortad oMca fumituri balow “^n^K'iTsrS daraiiiir ... ANYTHINO. BVERYTHINOI Smatl a^tencaa, Mmlhira. anH^, ate. Co^ Ml«i> Un Eirwriond iooi«, OKI miiK cantd pic K»s5£i!ay!s:- FaSEMEnY RUMAilAOB, Friday and Ut. »-7.,S3«l Mary Sua, oft Mavbaa Ed.. Clafkiton. Marathon. ifM Auburn a'i., Saby turkeys ano_ twaat potaloao allpt and earllfW «<■■* Mtaloat. wn Grtgory Rd. “^BIG SAVING^ HydronMe ’trani!?' |w«Iirl5t!*M tOUGHTfeSf to(«BR center, ini ^^»«ayocHESTis-”’ FrTdIs - annour" Forbai nn. BUY YOUR WEDDING ---- It dlKount from, a. Drayton, OR !• CHURCH RUMMAGE: baby badt, dllhaa, |w clothind, fraa «>««/a lava. Fn., Sat., 1SW_____ fOMPLETE WORLD. BOOK IyPRESS PRtVACY >ENCE, r Mctlom, f and halght, tTJI par t^ElilSfle Milt In ranoa lopi, *’*'"TALB0fTLUMBER 1M5 OaMand____________FE 44W5. CARPETS A FRIGHT? MsKa thorn a boautlful itoht with Blua Lurtra. Rant otectHc thainpooar $ I. Hudion‘t Hardwara, «1 E. Walton. COMMERCIAL KELVINAtOr frooiar, I V. «• upright fraaior, a51-4M5.__ Country sale: antiques, mlscollanaouv Saturdm Juno 21, to a.m. Oakland Twp., Hall, Qoodlian. Mich. 4-H Group. Maybaa Ed. jdna It, IS, SI. W. CHIPPBp BATHROOM Wnturaojg a. K Thompaon B Son, ISBS ----itViYOR"^ = ______IM nracM Cona*i, FE BMW. anclosura, aluminum^ lrama,w aand blailad Swan daaign,. S2S. 6. A. ThompMn, 7005 M-» W. FULL SIZED BED, eomPteW, DraxM tabla wHh 0 «rvM ehrtrt and S teavai. Nlint ba told by Sat. BaRAGE SALe,.WARTjNG nowjllj t^iiP'aWiWbirogt: Clartaton Rd., Ut. Orion. Garage SALE, so» Frani Clarkttont Thun., Juno 1? Frl., Juno 20.> till 5 p.m. GARAGE SALE. JUNE T TV't FlICOii# toiiaoo* voM g»wM ••• Orchaid Lk. Rd. 2304 Fordham, Oarage sale - Antigyo ____i. Ittma, all in — ,. Lana. tOMf* , Dar, TOO! or I and mite., lied Lake. Ju" n to 4 p.m. I Want Ads , For Action F--18 HEEd TEglB4ll|EdilBEr|r 881 tO-12 YARD, POLL aerai COMPLETE^SET OF machan'lc-t ISli.Xfl»'vS3?ani"«<5 cath. M5-I71I. TO 24 BULLDOZER. t2t00 or trade tor dump truck. ttl-l42a._ TRI - AXLE AND TANDEM AXLE TRAILERS FOR SALE BY MANUFACTURER, NO DEALERS COST, BRAND NEW, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. 4555 DIXIE HWY. HAMMOND CHORD •OT WATER haatert, 30 oallon, d£ approved. S»50 Yalira HAMMOND ORGAN. Excellent con-dltlon. 42S-1472.____________ NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY , GALLAGHER'S JUNE INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE Tia’pte5,t''!,«A5*L .. J!K: £S| ’Z la NfIOHBORHOOD RUMMAGElite. 2401 Mandate Thurt. and Frl. ? a.m.-5 p.m. Taka Commerce Rd. •-LoRoy Lana (Cata Lk. VVoodt). American EncylopedV ftftaan TjuittM, fine condition, axcaltent to almmtary atudanta. Portabte Sylymia TV tat. Mack and white, Rinch acraan. Good condition. f4 B7320 betora 7 p.m. Mada of cadtr loot. Beautiful cloar flnMi. M^ Valley Ruitic Fum. C^«44S Dixie Hwy. Clartuton. 425- NEW LUDwio pink champagne r Mutic and Sound. 4BM350. fHOAAAS ORGAN, 25 pedal c.. ^Jo> 01195. Call after S p.m. 482- “USED THOMAS ORGAN i?ewr!ssa;.«'™~" " MORRIS MUSIC GRINNELL'S g S. Saginaw___________FE S-7140 ' 44M. Whlte’mlcargt’fMlir ass'ir RAILRt.._ .._ each. 47A1244.__________________ ROOFING SHINGLES. About 15 tq. gS lb. teal down thingtet. available. Call OR 3-5402 after 5 p.m. ill allot. IQS Lafayette. n.-? Oft I tUMMAGE SALE: 49t Alberta, i Baldwin. June 19, 20. ___________^ lUII^GE SALE - ST. Andre: Chlirch, Drayton PlalntJ' Hat— Rd. 9 to 12, Frl., June 20. RUMMAGE. AND ANT QUE ,Sate CMhat, fundturt, dWiaa, piano, gMTter,.plchira and patio and Ryan, 731-3221 SURPLUS SI? CHAIRS AND Renewable-typt futet. Fraction of Original cost. BOULEVARD SUPPLY S. Blvd. E.__________ 333-7141 SCREENS AND STORM windqwi, wood framat, good condition, varloua tiaaa Si-02 aa. SS49SI9. STEAMER TRUNK. Large tin, good condition. Collaptor'a Item. 032. ™Rionwgii?ST^"Rr . 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. ‘sranKgjsa^' WIG, ASH BLOW, cau Included, 040. 42W341. YARD SALE. JUNE 20 It Ntid TmIb--M VeaR'S BOAn Si motors . H2 YARD, PULL tcrapar 0900. 21 All graval pi pTriffiE bte& W'litiUrw »iAf'Lg»a> Orwl plant, compltta 43S SERIES ^ eXCAVATiiSNS ------------ Lake, “• Waterford Twpa., wEalaOW W . Independence and 'ar«xMitm8'‘Vdt.''M flU^'tSSL •-■or. If vw are-In .naad of tueh, EXCELLENTjmP SOIL, bteek diE and fill loaM and da vered aid leveled. 4204750 alt. 4 p.m. S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVE.. x,"ri.iriM,"A"? yr!ia?'dXa."^”*^^ AUCTlj^LAN^ Space oil F“~—*• ?r»jni SPECIAL OFFER f"TTcKrN»: AMULLOCH SAWS, PRICED AS MASCOT CAMpIrs Attb" ggSiterVd!!l.2iF' $119.95 CAMPERS - TRAVEL TRAIL- KING RRO^ ^*5 - TRUCK COVERS, ALL ; FE A1442 F. 4j«7>4 i MAKES AND MODELS NEW Pontiac Rd. at opdyka_ AND USED. LARGE SELEC- lONI OPEN 9 to 8 DAILY 3090 W. HURON ST. ________Ml-0720 2 1969 KAWASAKI 650 $1139 Including Tax and ..Lkantlng. CUYT'9 CYCLE CENTER On AA-21,1 mite aatt of Lapaar 664-9261 iiyc^wuzE~6or5r&Tt I BSA HORNET. 450. SPECIAL UMi atone, 1»a atana. *^®fleld'rt^''te"o2r ra&tSrkS''&:iTsi; Orchard Ulca. (I Block No^ M a’sr-vissrw! sssu-ar"** X"i?ittJ - nevtr yoP ^ dtl. KAY ELECTRIC JumbO w ''smil^'bros., music *2!,V- i yardt. .... Pill -tend, gfavel, all k.._.. _ SS9*33go5u; *”• J9 ptem --- ------ Hawkin., laBonal Bank of Richmond SAIi'.. •!?“' Hillman Auctioneer Don't mitt Ihit tala. Moil RD orgarip wi I5M738. pet'tu^lM.' U^t’oteTlIn PM ;y-T»ohrtag,i^g A-l AKC PoSoLE ttud aanrlba, jb cotot, P^^ grooming. 4IS4ffi. ___________5.^:1 - * .Y-gg-r A?gCI*k padigraad. temate ■ family dog and davoteu „ . AIREDALE PUPS. CHAMPiONliT - Sate. 7 p.m. thorp, June 10, SEVERAL M^RCYCLES STANDARD NAMES TRUCK LOADS OF FARM AND GARDEN TRAaORS ROTO TILLERS AND POWER MOWERS NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES ^08 OF FRESH VEGETABLES 5009 Plxla Hwy. OR 2OT7 B & 8 AUaiON conS^nmentI wilcomi SATURDAY 7 P.M. SUNDAY, 3 P.M. Special t^loand of NEW — Itedt. Early American living room n —cHiMra. twival citeirt, iwIprSmt; HfltTAJSteS' 705 wl! H ejarktion Rd., Lake Orion. 493- 19 FT. LITTLJ^M, tletpt ~~T9' HOUSE CAI FIRST again, aaa the not. .. _ ^‘chavrStt"'^din!!? oirwliS Saa Us for Spacials COLEMAN CAMPERS gl!nSgsa.w">»-< EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 8&’'yixl. H^jrtt 9 a./ W.me TROTWOODS Big In tafalv _ ^^te^.v.a,.^i.^ii!^-^ » 15' RUN-r " ' “ 1' APACHE (.......... old, utad once, Comptetely ■ contained. I track tterao,. matching awning 47318479. 27' DODGE MOTOR HOME for rmt with oMIon to buy. 4734797. i939 INTERNATIONAL 'truck f fmp»r, good nwchanlcally. gat heat, tteve, ate. $395. 493-lflt. w i945 IF MALLORY, tlaapt A h Inn hitch and brake control I OR 3-1947. 1967 WINNEBAGO 5«r?nyS'ar’ F. E. HOWLAND SERVIC 3255 Plxla Hwy. lell-contalnod, al JOHNSON'S t Walton at Jetlyn_____PfjUI53 . _ TRAILER HITCH, Bock wold - ly typo. 455 cempteta. 2 . 450 CC. Good ter. Call after 5, 44 _ 1947 BBL CUStOMiJiao. ■■ ___FE 2-5595, after 5 p.m. 747 HONDA SCRAIWBLBR, ... mlteejp^ ^itOTlied with halmat. 17' CHRIS CRAFT SI alatM 4, exc ........... oontWer trad Northern aertaga. 343-5470. ------V WOODLAKE tree - ' intalnad. H54501. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1”5S H“eM 3ll368l“nlonL' ~?ouik blAlUh P6ft - SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Coratlr and Gam pickup campart. Ellsworth Trailtr SqIbs 1947 iIaRLSY I 194t BtA. Full c 3339709_____________ 1940 HONoik, SPokT so, 1,000 mllai. Excellent condition. helmet. 473-4041 after 4. I'liio'YAMAHA TRAIL Plui btimtt, '** taMl-TOSI. feNWi75CC — 4 ’‘tffil! OjJtTm^'ofiSl ' i mo PHOiRiR HAftbYftft. Oouch, ! »*ssp’'* ** WINNEBAGO villa Rd. USED ORGANS make old. 753-2021. 1550 Rechatto 4 ALASKAN MALAMUTB puppMa. waekt old, AKC, Shota, no wormi 1 mate, 3 famowa. 0125. 332-5077. ALL PET .SHOP, 55 Wllllama, FE ♦ - Piano & Organ SPECIALS PIANOS Ia‘gli» ^ ORGANS Hammond Spinel L atrlet 0425 Hammond Chord Organ utelnut flnlth .$4 Low, Easy Tarms GRINNELL'S n broke, ala: ■aa ftbllar. ( ------ ----- and plaatun. .... M'liS3!’TWSa;?“'1K.S;^ Ranch, 753-71^ rvrrig.a nainnioni Haap Big Sovlngs at-VillagaTrailar Salas 4470 Dixie Hwy. Clarktt: 625-2217 SALES-SERVICE-RBNTALS • APACHE SILViR BUFFALO ■ 5^Thi?3lTid*«»iU*u‘p.S?; AIRSTREAM L HORSES BOAJWBD. BOM atall or ssnti£sr^"’^"“ i NEW DiNiTTB. SET, 0I9.9S; SS2?&9.rSL.'"*‘''“* 1-A MODERN DECOR ^^^-.ModlterrMH^ pSkmc - immodlaialy avalte- Colonial Moblla Homas 1940 MONTESA 250 CC, i "'He or read with oxtrat. ^ itO i:c RIVERSIDE, I 1940 TR4 TRIUMPH, condition. 007-4040. IW HONDA paymtnti. 0 , FT. PIBERGLAS SAILBOAT, ■va"vw.''»ss!^ and wJSkaiJjt”' * "iMirSera® iiuiaij. I si'"saijr'4Ka2 1969 CHRYSLER BOATS ^Anderson's COLLIE PUPS. nviTiw «r ouvna raw yOUr WOQ trained white you art on vacalton. Htf^foRT hT' "" 'huntar, $70. WW11T.* FREE; COTE BOX tralnad kittena. j toakt old, AKC rtglaterod^am- ... —.... JRED yoorllng !»«■ Ihorou^bra?^ *holl*Wolc8! “aFitr'8i!.*hfYia.' plon 2-415 VURLITZER SFINET OROA^-. combination 2 manual and chord, 12, l^alt, SBCrItIce, SS75. 343-5491 71-A ACCORDION GUITAR, LESSONS. Satet-tarvlco. Alto pteno Pulaneckl. OR 3-5594. lANO LESSONS FOR ba and Intermadlaw. 403-4093. Office Eqaipmaiit »RMAN SHEFHERD p block, atud aorvleo. V-Konnoli, 42g-11t3. quality, coll OifdOIO._________________ ~ K^Em - FREE, largo aolactlon. A Apacha Camp Trailars Pickup Truck Camptrs Buy brand now I90d Apadio Comp modate M ApoSho traiSni on ’ dWt'"mo5lrrjfa,?pnr^ fsrav.'^ite'^wt-n.S’TO camptrt whib fhty Hit. Naw r cabovar pickup truck camptra ' l&n?^forX«?l.''*.S... camping htadquartera tk mite Eoal at Lapaar CHy LImIte on M-ai. AZTEC FAMILY CAMPER Tanta, cola, alovaa- and more. Bar row 'am to your camping fun. Raiarvattene accapta^ to cal) now. ...- &hSSSi: ^ i June Price Riot! : NewI 650 CC BSA .. .$1095 u NbwI 441 CC BSA .. .$ 895 ^ NewI 500 cc Triumph $ 995 r NbwI 750 cc Norton $1095 > Ntwl 350cc Hondo ..$ 695 < Nawl 450 cc Hondo ..$ 995 1 Ntwl 90 cc Hondo ... M39 '* Ntwl Mcc Hondo b Mini......$ 268 Ntwl 250 cc Ducotl. .$ 495 MANY 'MANY MOREl iTirnuTi'.^Tr llko now, fikOTW. iS&T-TRAiLElt fl6iir^ll. ail ------------------------------ BOAT CENTER Itocroft, lllutrllng Flbtrgloa and aluminum Eoate. Mbrg. ouSMard B — dr. I i. Woodward al Adami STEEL DESK, DESK II Ilka new, tlW. 4i33SSg. - LONG-HAIRED kittena to good to i •a bema, tralnad. FE 4-l24t . MASSIVE SWISS st. Barrigrd p - plat. AKC. Shota. Wormad. 1 ■ cartlfleata. Raaa. 4530141. bM* ibowcria lf40 ” ’"iSlonvfl d im %LLY FAiiS iSMfc'fi fVIV in>UIUII$4V KANCI Aomey Q« 'A.mz I dungga to 4 IfjSwIg H~4 t Mid agulpmtnf ler aate. * wa Inttall, from................... iy Algae fra# Sanitind vinyl llna on the market. Frto outamatl chlorinalor with tach pool, suite. Crabb Swimming Poult by Hoou, .. .=UL 9buNb bM l .nu,rveP.*’43ti^***^' -”waihM, en*(aL sl!klo?'l»5^.***' 759-4114 after 4 p,m. ______ ' ALL NEW TAG ALONG fptsri A SPECIAL SALE" 1969-200CC SUZUKI H.F. TWIN CYL., TWIN CARBI, SALE“IzsToa. MO SUZUKI SALES ANYWHERE 0N>- ., rvU?'«'Ma.»» VJ ■''rait pentoqni. icrambiari Tarra at and Trail Braatar trail Wkai. Coma To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT % Mila ■. >. CAICC Ikl^ ► tonw tylpiimEt 87 SALES, INC. 1771 Hiehtend («fr59) MATCHED SET, wTitbn Staff cluba arid bag. 0115. Call 334-4499. POOL TABLE, Hate, proMitlenal Miniature AKC. LHter ef 5. SCHNAUZER PUPPiS Mlnatura. AKC, OR 3-7519. SCHNAUZER PUPS ~ Oaad cater. 4934419. Orchard Lk. Ava. FE 5-2q4. ' LIvjTFOWER, 3 pain '^^•ch,, hydraulic, wkte ftenf^ a I bottom plow, and mewini ___lOlInd. HA 7-3130.__________' I. JD MbwiR, mti leadar, wilt ft ^l&V'ftcJJVr. a w"»TuS STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Highland (M-59)_ 412-9440 DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Doubta WIdab, Expwidd BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PUINS w MbiiLl Iwttte. isy. “ROYAL-bR-tEOAL MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE Ovar 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glostron, Sao Star North Amarlcon Alumo Croft, Mifro Soil-fish, Sun-fish Marcury & Marc Cniliar Cruise Out, Inc. PINTER'S Ky'ya’^.'WMX: %v.unh,:i,fv.xttr»^ SUN ANb SKI MARir^A CBNTURY ITBURV „. REPAIRED BICYCLES. Ilt«l. 451-4059. licv'CLa-cycia truck Mtti la —or light h- ■— — Holly NyIJ;??;r»1WWVad ■ light hauling. 111 68?-0290 1-A GROOMING OMEGA Motorhome t-14' CREIT PONTOON t alum, lop, I' X IS* anclowi.. ... ... r95o%!«r"' ** SWIMMING POOLS ?Mv‘x"'3i BLy'^.p! IMround pool, complately Inatair and litter, tklmmar, main drain, telat^flt^, r fibarglai Utvlng board, chroma ladder, cteaning aqulpmint, underwater light, all parmltf and all axe a v at in g. Clarkiton ,Pool Co., 7170 OlHa Hwy. 4054574 Open Man.-Frlday I-5 p.m. Sat.,-I»4 p,m. Suixto to DO MAR5 “^bra.5457 'Auctiiii Julaa ^ W HOUSEHOLD of nkte M4MI torittufM Summer Sale MF-10 traeto with 41" mewar, M^I^ 'radar t;rlth 41" mawar, 4 ptea tax. ^ MPrlgS MF-^%h*toadar Maff Mawwte. USED AND DEMOS. wgreTarar-fc MMtSi'wfth leadar. 0C4 crawtiir wHh Made. ‘■US.-. il Tractor Co. WOOOWAIID 4820 Highland Road (M-59) Phona 674-3163 NOW EEATURING WHEEL CAMPER The Nutnbw 1 fold dawn campar. II Sgrtaa lb dwaat from.' oaa and w^. 1 mlmgiwted. By f h^Aeea^^ 1944 'fOMTIAC TEI-t__ ____ 1944 FOROAift wiiffifcTiiigMy ^ ulad. W7-5I42. ____ ‘ Tiras-Auta-Truck REPMR, MOUm tork 7S A4ar^ ' W BMte .. -.wn Cbnoaa 1IW fa ISM Atodtit ATT' Hand and Ganaaaa Counttaa ^ ORRECT CRAFT DEALEft CLIFF DREYER'S i MARINE DIVISION ! I Hally Rd., Hally MB 44W1 TONY'S MARINE f FOR JOHNSON MOTORS ■ iraertft alum., buata and CMoae, ft ir woqp ,.4djg'i •rtnSBi. F—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1969 For Wont Ads Pfsi 3344981 Of fAYINO W«h CmTml»^ 101 YOUNG'S MARINA days Ml to win Duo boat *■ M.W.F. 'III I; T.T.S. 'III 6 Sunday 10 to 4 4030 DIxIa Hwy. on Loon Laka rop DOLLARS POR SHARP, Woiilod Con-Triicki 101 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 ----- Pontiac. ( ri?r‘pSs.“‘^'-*‘*‘* ™' MANSFIELD AUTO SALES STOP HERE LAST M & M MOTOR SALES Now at our now location to pay.mora tor iharp, lata modi Cara. Corvatlas naadad. 1IJ0 Oakland at viaduct ,POR^_8HARP, LOIR W3» Want«4 Cart'TracIn 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid POR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car WE NEED USED CARS Desperately! We Will Pay TOP MARKET VALUE FOR GOODCLEAN CARS! Matthews Hargreaves 631 Oakland | FE 4-4547 Uiod Airte-TriKk Porto 102 ItfllOwA——--- •— ±}975, Averill's re 3»i7s aew ouia *4m "TOP "DOLLAR PAID'" GLENN'S TIZZY 'u'c^v;' Ti ^MldTmarlca" Lina.,, PE DISC BRAKE < Corvatta. $87 PB S- >40. 43S-1WI >3>. 334-33m!" l?*3 PONflAC, dOOp an a In a, tranimlMlon and bMy part.; INO CMC. V4. angina and traniml.-ilm.^m E. Rulgar St„ PE S4I7W, 0'NTTB‘v'f lXe'Convw^^^^^^ ^4'm53‘"“ I.M^fElilPEST'uaMANVTo^^ 3U V-i angina, S100. 43y»l7^ IM4 PONTIAC FOR part, or all. Jawjc Cars-fraclts 101-A '/4-1-J JUNK CARS, Iraa tow. fRANSMiSS'ldN~AND rTsHT AND loll tront doors otr '43 Pontiac 3 door hardlep. PE 4-544». _ t uXbo hyDRAMATTc dhavroTat, S»3 or bast oHar. 33S-30M. .TRI-POWER SETUP lor 1M4 Pon. tiac.' almost now 4 barral carb and manlloM tor 313-327 Chavy. 5419 Highland Rd., E. ot Airport Rd. UMd AiitB.Trucfc Porto 102 ^Hl-rlja >1ot“*° Thompson •44 Pontiac Factory stick sal up, lull'ii syncro >95. 352 Ford, slick sal up >55, 1 'XI n™,-. iij engine 170 complala '* J. 283, >95) Numerous Body Parts I H & H AUTO SALES OR 3-5200 473-9344 Naw and^UMd Trucks 103 4 Fords F250 Utilities By Kat e Osalm 2 Ford' Econolines New and U»ad Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Can HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1968 CHEVY Custom Impala................$2,495 2-Door Hardtop, factory air conditioning, double power, low mileage, new cor warranty. 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury ............... $2495 4 door stdan, with V8, automatic, axacutivas pVtldNINGr""*' **^^*"*''- 1965 CHEVY Convertible ..............$1295 Super Sport, with dark blue tinish, new white lop, btUN Inftrlora twcKtts. and coooolo.______ 1967 PONTIAC Hardtop ................$2195 Woor with taejory air cendlllpnlng, vinyl Intarler, lew mllaaga. Ideal family car. 1968 DODGE Coronet ..................$2395 "500" 2 doer hardtop, red with black buckalt, console, this Is sharpi Don't miss III 1968 BARRACUDA Fosfbock ... $2395 ‘MlhV^^irlT 1968 CHRYSLER Newport ..!.,$2695 »d(»r hardtop, official car, low mllaaga, hurry Ing, ona-ownar, vary la Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 1404 E. Avis Dr. Madison Hal) Oaquindar and 14 Mila Rd. Sea ^ka Brondyka or can 1-5I5-4100 f94/" OREYHOUND ”' BUS. OMC Olaaal, very clean, good tiros, >3500 or bast oiler. Walled Laka, 424-5430 or LI 3-42I2. ____ 1950 CHEVY U TON Pickup, good —>150.052-4927. "Jane Ellen’s date is quite a bit older than she—but he makes It up by being quite immature!*’ 1«0 CHEVY FickUPd 1125. 3334575. 1955'XMC,'l“a7d~Dump7 Dump. N on. >550. 3 New and Used Trucks 103 1944 OMC M TON, V-4, Chavy M ton 4 cylin Firm. Call attar 5. 423-OIl.. 1944 FORD, ECONoCiNl Van, oM 332-3741, attar 5:30. IM CHEVY SPORTS Van Ooluiia, 1944 EL CAMINO SS »4, iapaa( bucket seals, $1395. 402-4554._ 1947 CHEVY H Ton Pickup, nas lomtthing nict for ttit monoy. fhl It a raar workHortal Muat tea 1 MMa Rd. 1960 GMC' SUBURBAN." fair c dlHon. 4S2-87I9. _ _ 1941 FORD BUS. WINDOWS I ___________„ i962“MON FORD wrtckar. A-rcbn* dltion. 391 0709. ____________ 1943 CHEVY 1 ton truck, cab and chassla, no bos, good condition. SHELTON Pontioc-Buick ,055 S. Rochesjer Rd. ■ 451-5500 1947 Vi TON bODOE^ V-8, cusYom cab, radio, slap bumper, heavy duly springs with ovsrloads. A-l condition. 052-1424.___________ I9M CHEVY, four wheal drive, slap bumper, side mirrors, rad, radio, 483144."'"'*'"" "*"•* New und Used Can 10 1966 BUICK SKYLARK lam Irac Vinyl Ic 1944 BUICK ELECTRA 235 4 dOOT na owner. Buy Buick't top of na. Small the Inlarlor. Yo link Its new I SHELTON Pontioc-Buick >55 S. RoehasHf Rd. ________.lUI-5500 New md U^ 1945 CHEVY IMPALA. Bowar ata«'-Ss^ hardtop, axe. 1965 CHEVROLET IMPAU VP super apart sgotlasa In and out. Automatic powar ataaring, 01 IN, tail price. Flschar Buick, fnc., 5)5 S. Woodward, Blrmfngh^, Ml 7-5400. My m4 Deed Cere 106 19M CORVETTE Convartlbla) one of tba sportiest cant on tha read. ' MaulftuI blue with while tap, yaa, talks. It's automatic, naw car. Scarcely uad. Never abusadi SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 455 S. Rocbatlar Rd. , 451-55W MILOSH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH itol CAMERO. 2 door, hardtop, VO, 3 aOaod, tadlo, now Kolly i ply tiru, Sri'm 49M341*’'’’’ ^ !9^B Chevy W ^ custom cab with camper. '. Air coupt, VI, automatic, heal, 1 power slaerlng, while walls, lintad 1 $1995 : BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. 642-7000 19*5 cHEVV l/,"4 nllndlN', * iiloor, exctltanl oondnlob, SM5. Buy bare, Pay hare. Marvel Motors, 25) Oakland. FE 0P079. We Will Finance Yau »*■»* n» j dotyn. If, you are 21 or over, tntployod wllh cradll, and with to buy a car from a franchised naw car dealer, Slop In or phone ual TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS' “"‘^‘•’"•’c'Ui'RKSTOM 1944 CORVittE. Make offer M2-4742 1944 CHEVY Caprict, 01495, axcallani condition. 473-7427. - I944,CHEVY 3 DOOR, hirdllta, 429-good condition, I14». PE $• foN Corvette roadster 4 oondH'lon^*S?79 0^01?'car*downI ai''4-y5Sb.'’j!?w*'kS2iii.r"*"*^ *• TURNER FORD 24W Mapta (15 MIta Rd.) Troy Mall 1 Mila East of woodward AL HANOUTE "eiS" On M24 in^Lalce Orian MY 2-2411 1954 CHEVY honlfop, SKIP. 1948 CHEVY Impala convertible, wllh 427, powar, aulomatlc, this It a real black boauly. Somalblno lor the young at hearti SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 055 S. Rocbttlor Rd. 451-5500 1»40^]CA^IW ^HARDTOP 327, stick. 1944 IMPALA, 2 door hordtap, doubit 1 EySSf' Intarlor, 20,000 ml. 451-2415. 1944 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 door, dou-i 1 oloo""'**'’' •''• 11944 CH6VV IMPALA, 2 doOr 1 hardim, V-O, double powor, vlnidl top. S1,I95. Economy Cart, 23N ' DIxIa. 334-3131. . ' 1944 CORVETTE, 2 tOPS.'besroffiH; 333P453. 'Ml CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 13000 Milas. Must Mil. 754-4019. CHEVyr~l948, 4.D06R™lmpata, Grecian Green, vinyl tep/ turbo hydramaliCe vi 250 HP, jM>wer •teering ~ brakee. 12450. Ml 7* 1421. 1944 CHEVROllT “atb 3-door hardtop, power brakes, and ttaar-Ing, auta.. good rubber, axe. con- I94S CORVAIR Monke 2 dror hardtop. Midnioht blue wllh matching bucket teats. TInlad glass, puthbuHon radio. 11,000 IMMNC. Call 642*3222. Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Mapta Rd. Troy 1944 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 9 with wood tida trim. Chroma lug. gaga rack. Beige vinyl Inlarlor. V-1, automatic, power ttaaring and Pace Setter Now und Usad Ci^n 108 147 CHRYSLER Nw arctic white with t>-...... .^. Full power and- factory air con-dltioniiig. H you ara looking tar tha tlna>t, look no lurlhar, iunahina ' spacial only >2111 lull prica. John McAuliffo Ford 430 Oakland Ava. PE S-4101 1947 CHRYSLER 2 door hardtop, full powar, black Inlarlor, black vinyl top. canary yellow, extra aharp In-and out) now tirat, only S2195. OAKLAND ChryslBr-Plymouth W Oakland____ FB S-9434 1967 Chryslor Crown nparlal 2 door hardtop, with lull iwar, air conditioning, guaranlaad be Ilka brand new, blue tall factory warranty. Muit pra-ownad c, $2995 Town & Country Chrysler-Plymouth Rochester 1001 N. Main Sl„ 451-4220 ». Full power. I 5. 1943 FORD V2 TON PICKUP 1943 CHEVROLET W ton >300. .... RIchwood Rd. PE SJM3S altar 5 1943 CMC SUBURBAN, windows all around, flood condition, $375. FE r 1779._______ _ _ __________ 1944" '/I TON pickup, axcaifant eon dlllon. FE 5-W.___ _____ 1945 ■dodge 44 Ion pickup, this Ys Y real solid work horst, priced at only ‘"OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Immodlato dalivery. SaOa. PONIIAC, 402-3400, HARRY R. PETHICK USED TRUCK SALES Gas and Diesel Trucks Nbw and Used fori .............‘ ' ' 724 OekJend FE S-9434 106Nbw and Used Cars 106Nbw and Used Cars 106 New and Usad Cars 106 iForaign Cars GMC TRUCK CENTER 0:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Pri. S:00 to 13:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 milts. Call 442-3M9.' Audette Pontiac 1)50 W. Maple Rd. month. 477 M-24, Lake —........par I Orion, 493-0341.______________ f968 ELECTRA 22S Just 9,000 actual miles. Full p BIr-oond. vinyl lop. now car ranty, Just >393 down. Flschar B^__ Inc. 515 S. woodward, Birmingham. CHEVY 1947 4-door, hardtop, powor I, I ttaaring, foclory air, lurbo-V->, 327 2 ny,l angina, 1 owner, 332-5325 oH. 4. 1947 CAMARO". 394 TURBO. 350 hip. _ 1947 CAMERO 327“ ™/.hw CHEVY Ifflpal, VO, I ■while, 4 door, ’"^"flrll; taloSi 194) BUICK SKYLARK 2 hardtop. Silver blue wltii mate Interior. Automatic, ptsivar s Ing. Low mlloago. Excellent dltion. Call 442-3309. Audette Pontiac 1)50 W. Maple Rd. r hardtotS,'» make? No shake. 327 V4, many economy and ' manit you can no rattle, no ..... SHELTON Pontiac-Buick )5_5 s. Rochastor Rd. 451 5500 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH V 1947 CHEVELLE W4 SS, >1,800 firm. 724 _Oakland_FE 5-94341 Value 1969 CHEVY IMPALA loor hardtop, 337, VI, whilawalls, $2559 VAN CAMP 1944 DODGE, 310 Automitlc, naada right door and quarter panel, >m 493 1717, attar 4 p.m.______ 1944 o65^, 303, 4 SPEEb, mag wheels, wide oval tires, starao ta^dack, new angina, 1599. 402- f94'5“bbbGXcbRN¥t7^vi,“4->p runs good, 8550. 334-79I1. ____ 1965 bodge "440" $995 Town & Country Chrysler-Plymouth Rochester 1001 N. Main St„ 451-4220 KESSLER'S DODGE OA H4IIS 1945 IMPERIAL 4 door, hardtop, fi power, with factory air, a real tut mar bargain at only >1495. OAKLAND MILOSH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 14 Dodge Coronet 440. 2 door, rdtop, V), automatic, power lerlng, radio, while wall), black lyl top. iharp car, 477 M-24, Lake _«4-M14 1949 B'uiCtT wAGm 1947 CHEVRbLEf 'FlNEST’wagon; radio, 7,000 miles. 482-1545. , Caprice. Gold Interior and exterior j with wood grain paneled sides. Air MILOSCH“ 1966 Dodge 9 passenger station wagon, yollow with black vinyl intarlor. V), oulomatic, radio,' hoatar, power •tearing, powar brakes, fadtory air. $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 90 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. 642-7000 REPOSSESSIONS 1940 METROPOLITAN. 472-4931. Call after 5 p.m. '_______ I94Y VW, IM ... _____________474-0552 _____ 1963 Dodge Dart Hardtop Lime green with matching vinyl interior, automatic, power steering, brakes, rodio, heater, whitewalls. Balance due $243.81, weekly payment $1.87. 1963 Chevy Impala SS Brown with white vinyl top, matching vinyl white interior, with V8, automatic, console, power steering, brakes, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Balance due $439.77, Weekly payments $4.27. 1963 Chevy Bel-Air 4-Door Hardtop, red finish, with matching vinyl interior, V8, outomotic, foctory air conditioning, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls Bolonce due $439.77, Weekly payments $4.27. 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2-Door with black and white finish, red vinyl in-t e r i 0 r, V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance due $101.16, weekly poyments $1.01. 1965 Mercury Marauder Hardtop 4'-Door vyith beige finish, black vinyl top, V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance due $453.14, weekly payments $4.17. 1965 Pontiac Convertible Blue with matching vinyl, interior, V8, automatic, power steering, brokes, radio, heoter, whitewalls. Balance due $589.21,* weekly payment $5.11. 1963 Dodge Polqra Hardtop 4-Door, beige with matching interior, V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewolls. Balance due $273.16, weekly payments $1.93. 1965 Mustang with sand gold with motching vinyl interior, V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, r a d i o, heater, whitewalls. Balance due $47,3.16, webkly payments $4.19, 1966 Ford Falcon Hardtop 2-Door, with gray finish, matching vinyl interior, auto., power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance due $511.32, weekly payments $5.01. 1966 Ford Ranchero Pickup with blue with matching vinyl interior, V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Save nowl 1965 Pontiac Tenipest LeMans ^ with blue finish, matching vinyl interior, V8, outomatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance due $581.07, weekly payments $5.19. . 1964 Chevy f Ton Pickup with a green finish, matching interior, custom cob, V8, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Save now! 1965 VW BUS. k 1964 Pontiac Grand Prix Royol blue with matching, vinyl interior, whitewalls. Balance due $467.18, weekly poyments $3.97. CADILLAC CO. ,19)0 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 'y'9'oi-?.________3M*23> 1957XHEVY, 2 6'OOR 1945 VW. EXCELLENT rur ' ' ----------------- Naada paint |eb. 8450. 405-1737. 1964 Scout International with 0 white finish, brown vinyl interior, take on take off the top — o real work horse. Balance due $222.01, weekly payments $2.0'/. 1962 Ford Falcon Hardtop _ 4-Door, with white, with block vinyl interior, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance dua*^$169.72, weekly payments $1.09. 1963 Cprvair Monzd Hardtop 2-Door, with metallic green with matching vinyl interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance due $274.13, weekly payments $2.15. Payments arranged to fit your budget. Immediate delivery. Over 100 cors to choose from, including many, convertibles. We occept trade-ins, handle financing, even if you hove been bankrupt, garnished, just turned 21 or divorced. ‘ Walk in-r-Drive Out—Credit Okayed 3275 WEST HURON ‘ Corner M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Road 681-0800 681-0800 19A3 CADILLAC 4 door sedan. Bt with matching interior. 22.000 i tual miles. Like brand new. C 442-3209. ; Audette Pontiac ’ 1)51) W. Maple Rd. Tr 19M" CADILLAC TelJAiTOaV^^^^^^ 1943 VW KARMAN OHIA. radia, tachamatar, tranapartatlan, nice Inidla. altar 4 p.m, 1944 VW, SUNROOF. Si LUCKY AUTO 194D W. WIdt Track 1945 VOLKSWAGEN 2 heater. Na > dawn, weakly paymenla >4,24. Full price >785. Call Mr. Parks, credit managar at Ml 4-75og. New lacatlan of TURNER FORD Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall i 1 Mile east a) Woodward_I 1944 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, f powtr, air, $1195. EM 3-4(l32. 1941 CADILLAC Coupe DaVlTia, a full powar, low mllaaga, axe. ci dltlop, 84350. 332-3214. _____ 9. MflPifl, Ml 4-2735. HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME ______ ..war, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AM-FM. Excallant 1944 CHRYSLER, 4 door, V8, 1---—«n«l* automatic, powar ilaarlng, radio, Ktfil iiS,*.'*.".’,'''..’,'!"*’* whitewalls, )t50 down, 143 . par month. 477 M-24, Laka Orion. 1947 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 door *»3-«341. hardtop, 2S3 auto. $1400. 42S-2044. I |9M CHRYSLERS, ■“ ’’Su, ,.f?CEL'rE^N^^^^ con-l|toh’' sharp I CHEVY II, 10,000 MILES, 2 oor,^l^yllndar, a 1 a n d a r i iSrVZl-MM.' ****'^ d ready to go, priced from OAKLAND 1947 DODGE DART, 2 door hardtop, V-B, automatic, dark groan with Weekj^yl Jop^4^.......... 1967 Dodge steering, power brokosa blue with matching Interior. $995 BIRMINGHAM chrysLer-plymouth 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. 642-7000 New (md Used Cors 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 S? IT 10-L. VT. X uuuK noroi 8, Texas car. FE 5- 335-4742. 1958 CHEVY. Good tran>portatlon, >45. 474-2542,___________________ CORVETTE, dacant condition. 1944 VW, RED, (SOOD condition, >1000. 343-5777 atlar 5._____ 1941 KARMANN GHIA, VW. callant gas mnaaga. 343-7404. Call Vem. 401-1135. _ 1944 TRIUMPH, TR S-AT^fsc brake: 4 VW, GREEN sedan, Exc. c< ....11. $950. 051-1219 alt. 4 p.m. 1942 CHEW V4, Automatic, >395. _ 2335 Dixie. 334-2131^ 1944 SUNROOF Varkswagtn. Bast 425-4455 weekdays altar 7 T942 CORVAIR. ^LL attar 5 p 1942 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, raa nice ....................... S141 Sava AulO_____________ FE 5427S; 1943 CHEVY, rusty but trusty. 1943 CHEVY impala S 1947 MG 1100 S.. dltion. Front Wneei priva, Pt --------- 30 mpg. $1175. 425-M84. _seM^343 ?395. 94) OPEL RALLY Sport 2 dAir. Persimmon color with black-ABlIy stripe. 9,000 actual mllOs. iMtal ply liras. Special gauges. Excellent condition. Call 442-3209. Audette Pontiac 1850 WL Maple Rd. Troy 1948 VW Blue, new angina, factory equipped wllh ra 'Ir whilawalls. 1350. 332-4444. OPEL'kADETfE WAGON >0 h.p., 13,000 miles, ------- Lika new, >1450 435 3247 aft. 4, p.m. DUNE BUGGY With tl DUNE BUGGY In A-1 condition, 4f3- 7441 or 473-2717.__ VULVO, 1949, 144 $., dark blue, 4-door, radio, whltawalli, axe. con- New and Used Cart 106 ..YOUR ' VW CENTER 70 to Choose From -All Models--^All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn >900. 474-1239. wh»l>, 402-2030. h wagon, lod liras. 1943 CORVAIR I 1963 CHEVY Impala Super Sport Hordtap, V .aulomg,tlc. radio, powar tiaarl brakes, only— $395 Bill Fox Chevy 1943 CHEVY IMPALA. 4 door. 1150. 1943 CHEVy IMPALA, hardtop, VO, automatic, slaerlng. drive this one aw at only OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland PE 5-9434 1943 CHEVY, 2'bOOTTTmpala, dou- ............. lyllndar, silt •xcaliani condition, S3ti. Buy ...... Pay hare. Marvel Molors, 351 Oakland, FE 0-4079. EVY IMPALA 2-door' naromp. Double powar. $495 Economy Cars, 2335 DIxIa, FE i Vary economical. Call 44_ Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Mipla Rd. 1944 CHEVY 327-3 9 >400. 332-9552. 14 CORVAIR MONZA, convartlbla, e hoatar. No t down, weakly paymanta 04.M. Pull priot SW. Call Mr. Parks, Credit Managar ' Ml 4-7500. Haw tacaiTon of TURNER FORD Da Rd.) Troy M It Woodward NE^W FINANCE PLAN working? 1944 CHEVY, IMPALA, iMtlon Need a car? Wa arrange for waaon. v-i Automatic 451-3419 almost anybody wllh good, bad, or no credit. 75 cars to —........- .... ail tha that Bulek ........ ................, payments. So clean,'even tha an- i?U CORVAIR Monia. AM-PM radio, 42S-S243, CORVETTE 1945 Stine Ray, —'rmallc. axe. eondllion. S43)?4?3. i p.m. m(L GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION Standared Has a New Lot and There Are Savings Galore! ★ ALL MAKES ★ALL MODELS ★ ALL COLORS ★ HIGHEST QUALITY ★ 30 DAY GUARANTEE ★ CREDIT SPECIALIST ON DUTY FULL PRICE '64 Pontiac Bonneville V-o, automatic, powar slaerlng, power brakes, vinyl top '56 Mustang Convertible 4-cyllndar, automatic, red, caal sharp. '65 Chevy Impala Convertible v-o, automatic, powar staarino, powar brakes. Ilka new. '66 Chevy, 2 Door, Hardtop V-I, automatic, power ttaaring, powar brakaa. .;. . '66 Mercury, 2 Door, Hardtop I, power brakes, real clean '65 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 Door, Hardtop . '67 Comoro, 2 Door, Hardtop V4, automatic, powar ttaaring, powar brakas, Showplaca. '64 Olds, Dynamic 88,' Hardtop KV'O,. automatic, powar ataaring, poww brakaa. . '65 Corvair, Monza Convertible Rad, 4-spaad, sbarpi .................. '64 'Dodge Dart . SQmidiif dl Ms® 68143004 OF WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. iFor Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THETRSDAY, JUNE 19, 1969 F—15, Miw aiid UMd Cars 1M IfM OODlsa DART. 1 mnwr mt. midianlcal commion, M nnt, snA Eanview, oy ■ppommwm only, or Mwf ■ii< Ut*i Cm 3RD, CONVERTII SlisjiKU'inrwisjs?'"' OAKLAND CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH «j Oofclond ____FE H4M ItM CHAMER, ^Inxo Interior, 1968 DODGE Coronet Bill Fox Chevy HUNTER DODGE PRICE SELLS CARSI BUSINESS IS GOOD! OUR USED CAR LOT IS LOADED WITH LOW MILEAGE, CLEAN BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1967 DODGE POURA Wagon, VS, radio, hoater, automatic, power itearlng, powar brakas, b' ' with blue Interior, whitawella, vacallon special only. $1688 1968 DODGE POWER WAGON Radio, heater, hydro-llll, 9' bla Ideal lor dozing and beck tilling. $2395 1967 DODGE CORONET 440 I door, hardtop, VI, radio, heater, ■ ■ a3S7n,5,t $1288 ISM FORD FAIRLANE, 2-door, automatic, i------ -- in.ISS!' ssi^ HSL'iSS? wagon, Lika new', stas car. «8S-m7,_____ FORD 300, EXddLLENT con-2'""'- Call 671-1114 between io a.m. and 3 p.m., and between 9 12 a.m. Nyif gild Used Can ^ 1D( ^SiiJSP5s;:im^»mS5i.4^ 1966 Mustang 2 plus 2 FastiMcIc WHh Vt, automatic, radio, haatei Flannery Ford on Dixie Hwy. at The double stoplight i» .hardtop, tiii 42,000 actual miles. 1 owner. I om^ Exc. condition, Insic outshto and mochanically. 4slw4*^ •PPtR'Iate. Asking 11,21 - SPECIAL -1964 FORD Fairlone $472. GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 10 Orchard Lk. Rd._____FE 2-9165 »64 FORD^FALCON Automatic"v:i. Clean and sharp. 674-4220 after 19M FALCON .2 door, tires. 1300. OR 'O-Imt!' 1964 FORD WAGON, 6 passenger, ' ■ auto., -------- --------- in, w 1964 FAIRLANI power steerli _ __________ 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500. I cyl. nice. 0495. 625-1S17. tM T-BIRD, fuH power, air cond. credit managtr at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 MUe Rd.) Troy Mall 1 Milo east ot Woodward 964 FORD GALAXIE 2 hardtop. Raven black with r tarlor. v-0, automatic, steering and brakes. Very Call 642-3209. Audette Pontiac CABNIVAL , fS! - .______...J location and all usad cart mutt bo toldl JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 610 Oakland Ava._______E1±L »|0FORD CONVERTIBLE. Oalaxla ^dl^ 1966 FORD Oaloxle 500 _____ ’Ingtlme yellow d black Interior, engine, radio and healer, i l5!S!!lii. KJJSw.Wu'ick'1 only 0^0 full prieo, |utf too dt. P.S. WoTo moving to our now location and oil uaod cars mutt be' ]9M MUSTANG convertible VO, stick, mis little, red beauty. Is extra nice Inside end out, drive It away for only 01195. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland_______FE 5d436 1966 MUSTANG^ Heidtop. V-0 angina, radio amd hoatar, outo. trai Saautiful metallic chompagno w block vinyl top. Rodgcod tor oul Mia onto $1300 full prica, |uif I down. P.S. ---•— •- - By Dick TurnaiNEw and Used Can mi 1968 OLDS _____nt so, 4 door, hardtop, Hydramatic, stoorlng, brakos, radio. $2695 $2695 1966 DODGE CONVERTIBLE, • m^MA M Til Om U M OK ving to uled < New and Ustd Cnrs 1961 COMET STATION WAGON, ■. corrlor rock, auto. Goi I. 0125. 547^296. powtr uittrio 1968 DODGE CORONET MrinQy • filr $1995 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500, dorl iiilblo too lAA 4-1616. 965 FALCON SPrInT, 2-door, powpr stoorlng,, radio, hoolei conditioning, whltowollt, 651-71 MILOSCH CHIIVSlEli4>iyM0UTH 1967 Ford Galaxle, 2 door, bar whlla, automatic, V-t, p stoorlng, pdWer brakes, 0150 t. your paymOnts $57.02, 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 693-0341,_ Extra sharp. 0995. 335-4974. ^FAIRLANE 500 ..Sedan, air 07.M. Full price 1099. Coil Parks, ertdit manager 4-7500. New locetlon of TURNER FORD (600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, whitewalls, radio, carpeting 2 transmission, 219 engine. Mui Reporting for active d week, $795. Call 330-2106. 1965 DODGE DART 11965 FORI^Cou^ transmlsslan, ain at only $688 ready for work, a bargain i 1967 DODGE CORONET 440 a, vt, radio, haalar, itr atoerlng, - power brakes, green with black vinyl top end matching I—-- $1595 1965 DODGE DART 4 door, 225 engine, radio, autometlc, while with rad I $888 1967 DODGE DART 4 door, 2^5 engine, radio, factory oir, tur'uolso .ng Interior, $1495 HUNTER DODGE 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0958 wantod vacation. Spring SpecI only 01000 full price, lust 000 dow P.S. Wo'ro moving to our m locetlon, and all used cars must I sold. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avo._________FE 5-4101 1965 MUSTANG. Burgandy vertiblo, 3 spaod, S950. 673-6219 kXIE, 2 ________ oftor 6 p.m, 1966 MUS^NO^^^-^ s^i^^rodlo. 1966 FALCON, 6 CYLINDER, stick. 0697 full price, can be purchased with no money down, LUCKY AUfD 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7054 1966 FORD Country Squire t passonger, beautiful sprlngllmt yellow with black vinyl Interior VO, automatic, radio, hooter, power steering, brakes, chrome luggage rack, sunshine special only $1500 full price. Just $100 down. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE ‘ 1966 FORD, good condition, 0450. $1050, 330-6776 after 6. 1966 T-BIRD convorttble, boa arctic white with black top, bucket seati, full powar — are scarce as huMs I sunshine special onW $1900 -price, $100 down. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used tors 106 MBMMM (MM 1968 Ford Torino Convert, V-8, auto- CIJQTQCI matic, power steering, gold, blk. top .. 1965 MERCURY, 4 door, broozeway. -' t cor, nice price only 0995. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth Oakland FE 5-9431 SPECIAL Galoxla 500, 2 door hardt^, vin' top. I960 Chevy Comoro Z-21, 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 vortlblo, powar, automatJc transmlislon, radio, IwaMr. S39 down, weakly paynnentt $13.72. Full price $1699. Call Mr. Porks, credit mana^ at Ml 4-7500. New loca- " TURNER FORD 2600 Mopla (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1967 FAIRLANE trans., radio ____ _______ _______ steering, metallic silver blue with matching all vinyl Interior. sate only $1588 1968 TORINOT 24laor hardtop. V-l, 4-spetd, ------ ------- brakes. 642-3389. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. bo purchased LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track i or FE 3-1 ________0 auto, trans. ___ heater, power steering, powar brakes, 1400 actual miles. Special of the day, only $2008 full price. Big trada altowanca. P.S. We're moving to our new location and usad cars must be soldi JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avo.___^ 1^ 5^4101 1968 LTD HARDTOPS. S nir c( I hove . , lancod. $2195 full :s, credit manayer at Ml 4-7500. Now loco- “ TURNER FORD 3600 Mopla (IS Milo Rd.) Troy MOM 1 Mile ......... - - - “I gQt Junior to agree to wear his shoes when he goes out... 1 told him he never knew when he might want to trade them for sinnething!” New and Used Cars 106 1966 DELTA 00 HARDTOP. Fully lutp.p low milMr~ ------- {•art car. 65H)S6I OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth Oakland ____FE 5-9436 1967 COUGAR X-R7, vinyl l spaed, rodio, hootor, 039 down, weakly paymonta 015.02. Full price 01995. Call Mr. Parks, credit manner at Ml 4-7500. Ntw loca- TURNER FORD 1600 Maplt (IS Mila Rd.) Troy Moll ........ aost of Woodward 1947 MERCURY, COLONY Park, possongor, station vitgon. shape, new tiros. Power il. and brakes. 01900. Coll 007-4709. 1940 MERCURY COUGAR. V-l. - SPECIAL -1966 OLDS Dynamic 1947 PLYMOUTH VIP 4 i »hi,;': i?c'iuC‘'."nd*':t'’ low price of only 01195. OAKLAND CHBYSIHIWMOU™ 724 Oakland_ FE SW430 TAYLOR CHEVY— OLDS IX 9m go tlret cloto for I SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 055 S. Rochottor Rd.____651-5500 THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL 1969 OLDS DELTA ”88" $3069.00 Best Olcis 550 Oakland Avo._Ml 2-OH Cars 106 Hew and Used Cars 106 1964 CATALINA 2 door hardtop, 1947 BARRACUDA 2 door, tiardtop. “-llum blue with bucket soots. 4 rol angina, 4 spaod. Rod lino Audette Pontiac - SPECIAL -1964 PONTIAC Catalina with y-O, automatic, power otoe Ing, brakos, radio, hootor, bli with 0 wblla ' GRIAAALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. ___FE 2-9165 I960 ROAD runners, 2 to clu '-m, toko your pick, 4 speed omallc, hurry only 13195. OAKLAND CHRySlER4>LYM0UTH Oakland PE 5-9436 960 PLYMOUTH the floor, must Taka ■'1L FURY til. Rood Runner, 4 i solF, Army boun manis, ttm. 41 7i« 02200, 674-IM4 botoro II 0.m. low PONTIAC, ^115. 332-0990. GOOD socond car. MERRY OLDSMOBILE 520 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1943 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON, DA FASTBACK, I No S down, wooly paymants 00.92. Full price 0905. Call Mr. Porks, credit manogar at Ml 4-79M. Ntw TURNER FORD I Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Moll I Milo 00.......... ♦ •‘tVO IMS PLYMOUTH, 9 posse wagon. Ideal tor the large let GRIMALDI Buick-Opel , ^tt-s 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9165 OAKLAND 1962 PONTIAC, 2 Jdoor hardtop, power, good condlllon, $308, 635-_M24^ftor 5 p.m._________ 1963 TEMPEST 2 door with VI, automatic, work, only- si 95 Bill Fox Chevy New and Used Care 1964. GRAND PRIX 2 ssssrmi'roi.'c’ayWT' Audette Pontiac 19M CATALINA 2-door sodon, noW tiros, exhaust, $158. 625-1544. PONTIAC Cato • 2-tfoor dy witi •tMrlm r«dio Audette Pontiac 1858 W.«Mopla Rd. 442-3219. Audette Pontiac 1858 W. Maple Rd. PONTIAC Convortlbli jlle with powo woalher ploosuro car libit, rati wi - - ily $495, OAKLAND CHRYSlERilYMOUTH 724 Oakland _______FE 5-9434 1965 9-PASENGBR SAFARI WAGON. Double power, air. 01808. 673-1161. 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY . MOTOR M ALL Mopla Road (IS Mila) Balwton ONE sfop"*SHOPPmG AT -Audette Pontiac Birmingham CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cers 1U6. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1964 PONTIAC Calallna with power brakos and 1947 OLDS HOLIDAY SEDAN, air &%r'Lll‘^N?.*-”Fork^rL?ttS mtnagtr at Ml 4-7500. Now location of TURNER FORD w tiroi, n. dark 1960 OLDS 443, POWER stoarlng. br*k«. automatic, sleroo taps. paymants. 007-4570. txctlltnf condition. ,1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLS Coupo. Ilk* nuws no monty CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ! LUCKY AUTO 724 Gaklond__________fE 5-9436 1940 W. Wide Track 1945 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, 5597, lull LI. ^ __M________513-ZIM price, no 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1886 or FE 3-7854 1966 PLYMOUTH WAGON, 4 door sedan, 318 engine, green body, black volvatox top, 49,000 miles, ' onglnt oxc., orig. owner, S1000. Call 425-3847, 9-9 p.m._________________ IF YOU ARE OVER 21 AND WISH TO BUY A CAR ON CREDITI CALL 673-051I OR 451-6853 ‘67 Models on Down I Dealer OAKLAND 1968 dLDSMOBILE. 14,008 actual mlloi. Cutlass 2 door. 02,000 OR 3' ^ 5786, attar 4:38 P.m. _ i CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4 2735. OVER 1,000 USED CARS AT I OLDS WAOON, RUNS OLDS 196S Convortibla, 80, dgublt yowar, good top, moke offer. 651- 1906 OLDS 442, 2 dooi matching Intorlor, 4 angina. Automatic, $ and broket. 22,(100 Vary 3209. Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd. 1966 OLDS CUTLASS convorttblo, V-0 brakes, low miiaago. now Excollant condition. Call 642 Audette Pontiac 050 W. Maple Rd. TROY MOTOR MALL ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1967 Plymouth Fury III 4 door hire top powder blue with matching Interior, VO, aulomatic, radio, ^^oator, power steering, tac- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. 642-7000 OVER 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Rood (15 Milo) Batweon Cool Idea and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mika Savia Chevrolet MERRY OLDS INC.- 528 N. Main St. Rochester OL 1-9761 1968 CHRYSLER Newport .... .....$2195 4-door, automollc, powsr brakes, stoorlng, mfebUGAR Hardtop ...... with aulomatic, poYvor otaoring, brakos, y965 PONTIAC Bonneville . top, AM-FMr _ 1968 OLDS "88" Hardtop . . ......................$2395 2-door with aulomatic, powar stoorlng, brakes, whitowolli, booulllul lurguolsa finish. 1966 OLDS F-85 2-Door............................$1095 with v-l, automatic, radio, whitowolli, extra nice, eno-ownor. 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix..........................$995 196s"oLDS "88" 44)oor ........................$1195 wn^|Autp V-t, automatic, power, radio, whitewaiis. Flama red in color! . '66 Ford LTD ......... ....;. $1395 4-door, hardtop, V-l, automatic, olr, power, vinyl root, radio, white-walls. A vacation special. ___ '67 Coronet 440 ........................... $1695 2-door, hardtop, V-8, outomotlc, olr, powar, vinyl root, radio, whllo-walls. A real beauty. '67 Galaxie 500 ................. .4...... .$1595 station Wagon, V-8, automollc, power, radio, Whltowolls. Low mllo- T6 Renault R-8 .................... .......,$595 44loor, automatic, whitewalls. NMds a little work. A rool steal. '67 Chevy V* ............................. $1495 Pickup. 3-spood trans., heavy duty tiros, heavy duty springs. Rsady '65 Chevy Malibu ...........................$1095 2-door, hordtop, V-8, automatic, radio, whltowolls. Good runner. the GOOD GUYS SAY WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS (TELL US IF WE'RE WRONG) 855 OAKLAND FE 8-9222 New and Used Cart 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cart ' 106 TOM RADEMAGHER ■ CHEVY-OLDS ALL CARS AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTI Easy GMAC Terms Availablel 1968 CHEVY Sport Sedans.............$ave Company demos, 2 to choosa from, fully oqulppod oxtromoly largo savings, factory worronty. 1968 DODGE Charger ....... .$2595 with o boautlful block finish. Week tdnyI not, V-8, power steering, brakes, premium whlfowalls, radio, tinted glass, factory warranty. A real beautiful 1967 CHeMe Sport.............$1495 Coupe, with LoMons Hue finish, 337 V4, s-spood, radio, hootor, very cloth body. 1968 CAMERO Hordtop .................$2495 with 327 V-8, 4-speod, beautiful red tlnlsb, radio, loclory warranty. 1965 CHEVaLEoMalibu . . . , 2-door hordtop, V-8, stick, silver blut car trade. $ 795 1967 PLYMOUTH Convertible .. .$1895 Ytllow wHh 0 block top, economy V-8, 8u*«m»l(c, factory warranty, summer time 1966 OLDS Convertible .............$1695 "It", maroon finish, V-8, oulomofic, radio, whlto-wolls, now cor trido._______________________ 1967 CHEVELLE Wagon ................$1795 with v-8, outomttic, power stoorlng, vacation spoclal for the fomlltoa on a 1966 CHEVELLE Wagon...................$1295 with V-l, .'dutomatic. powar steering, brakos. whlto- 1966 TEMPEST Wagon ...............$1595 with V4, automatic, powar ttoarlflg, brakes, whlte-eool during the hot sumnwr with toc- 1967 OLDS Cutlass...............:... .$1895 Holiday sedan, with V4, aulomatic. power steering, brakes, whitewalls, Heck with a Mack vinyl roof, axcoptlonolly claon car, factory warranty remaining._______________________;______________ 1967 CHEVY 2-Door .:.................$1895 Light blue finish, Kyi. automatic, very low mllo-tgo, lonotowntr, now ear trade. Economy ctr'-fictory worronty. On USIO at M15, Clarkston MA 5-5071 GRAND OPENING! NEW OAKLAND LOT! ★ Sharp-Top Quality Cars! ★ Special Low Prices! ★ NEW LARGER LOT! ★ 30 Day Guarantee ★Creciit Specialist on Duty! FULL PRICE! '63 FORD, 4-DOOR, HARDTOP. white with blue interior, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes ... '62 FAIRLANE 500 V8, automatic,'power steering, power brakes..................... '65 PLYMOUTH FURY sky blue, V8, automatic, power steering ......... .............. '64 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 door, hardtop, VB, automatic, full power..... ................ '63 PONTIAC Emerald green, excellent tronsporfotion. .......... ............ '64 PONTIAC, GRAND PRIX ebony block, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes ....... '66 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE block, white top, red interior, AM-FM sound..................... '63 FORD WAGON sea blue, V8, automatic, excellent condition.................... '63 CHEVY IMPAU 2-DOOR HARDTOP burgundy, black interior, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes .. '64 MERCURY Beautiful, canary yellow, V8, automatic, full power.......... '63 CORVAIR 2-DOOR block, transportation special!.................................. '64 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, red with white top. '65 CHEVY II Whitewalls, radio, heater, brand n6wl........................ '62 FORD 2-DOOR Beige, automatic, radio, heater ................................ '65 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE beige with black top, V8, automatic, full power .... ........... '64 BUICK SPECIAL, 2-DOOR Bronze, V8, autbrnatic, radio, hoater........................... '66 FORD CUSTOM 500 beautiful, black finish ........ ........ ...................... '63 BUICK CONVERTIBLE blue, black top, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater '61 CADILUC white, fully equipped, block interior 962 OAKLAND, AT SARATOGA -A-338-4033 F—ie_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 19. 1969 For Wont Aqs Uiui 3j - r CATALINA WAGON. SMvtr Muti lOirNawmdlltMlCtn nttl'ioc. V-a. (ulomatic, itaering and braktt. Ei ■onditlon. Call «4J-328a. Audette Pontioc (0 MapI* ftd. 1061 Now and UuO Con^ 106 MARMADUKE I in; CATALINA STATION WAGON. ObanD PRIX J door h, Sahara btioa with m««rhi '•"’I larlor. 1 By Anderson And LeeminojNow and Used Cars 1»M CATALia Ourgundy wll Automatic, Zippy, at the day .. — SHELTON Pontioc-Buick | ——————---------------------'---155 S. Roehattar Rd.____ malSL I'niffi'i”" PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, with ^ Burgundy with ma'ching Inlarlor,' maroon tinith, black Stlc-N"."* X,.'’Vx?aVni ;;^VI 'OJ5- '»''•„»» •'r*l cl«.. 1^.' condlllon. call 647-37I9 "ZonZ*'‘L lhTlr.?dl Audette Pontiac SHELTON Pontioc-Buick 1150 W. Maple Rd. ^''*'' (55 s^Rochetler Rd. 051J500 TEMPEST Cutiom " wagon, ’ automallc. power, mutI tell. 0795. ‘ t»r-3406. Audette Pontiac 050 W. Maple Rd. Troy, n7~PONT lAC'cAT^^ air conditioning, vinyl root, power, I automatic. 039 down, waakly! baymentt $15.92. Pull price $1995.: fair Wr Parka, credit manger at 1 Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 MlirRd.l Troy Mall J- W*ne Jaat ot Wogdward 1947 CATALINA 2 door hardlop Linden green with black Inlarlor. Aulpmatlc, power tlaarlng and brakes. 27,000 actual miles. Ex- f945 PONTIAC, bOUBLE air, $925. 451-9515. 1945 CATALINA CONVERtTblE, lull SRliS^Ca'l ^S.y^rg;“»r"Ur:i ’’“..5.^.1.^'!?*. » ..‘‘."r day 334-4971.______ ____________ ........................ .-i-.. ... i VareV.linr PONTTAT FIRlEBIR I con-1 hardlop, v$, automatic, a kaal “------------ ■" ■ a honey ot a price. ------ity ..... ...... Automatic Irantmlkslon. steering and brakes. Radio, whitewall tires. Vary goi dition. Call 442-32$9. . Audefte Pontiac celient 1lr«s, condition liko 643*3209. ........ Audette Pontiac black Interior; USO W. Maple Rd. Troy 1945 PONTIAC C T A L I N A passenger wagon, automatic. No S down, payments $$.93. Pull ptIl. Call Mr. Parks, credit managt Ml 4-7500. New location ot . TlIRNFR FORD PONT 1 AC LeMANS, 2 door. I UKITEn rUBU hardtop, big V$, stick, a real good I 2«M Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall one and priced at only $1295. OAKLAND 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Chrysler-Plymouth T,734^0klond _ FB 5-9436 ■Jl 1966 PONTIAC'toMANS convortlblo. niy 11995. OAKLAND 106 |New and Used Cars 106 I GTO, Ram-AIr, 4-ipaod> maga. 4 door with V$, automatic, p slaarlng brakas, ----------- radio, haalar, balge with a "'oHC^^'D'rlnt'" hiTJkJt" matching Inlarlor, a s'E'.ro car and ?„'i'j,„*:’^riwn“.r'“b $1195 1947 LEMANS 7 ■ Stic, 00*-. .... . Console. While re 4-*iej bucket iN^N^ GO! HAUPT "'““■PONTIAC “Pop, you’ll never guess what Marmaduke found in a trash can down the street!’’ GRIMALDI Buick-Opel i S“l2T*"5.' 210 Orchard Lk Rd, PE 2-9145 ■ bucketi seals.'Wi Teas PONTIAC'Bonneville! 442-32$9. hArdiop.. power aqu^^^ Audette Pontioc Ilnad. Call and SAVE $ $ $ Clarkston 435-550$ 1947 PONTIAC LaMANS, V-$, low mllaga, $I425,_0R 4-1191. -- , 1947 PONTIAC VENTURA, 4 dot wiwn,-w«.nly paymanis $7.42. Pull W- Wapla Rd. Troy hardtop, vary clean. 4$2-$7$9. price $099. Call Mr. Parks, credit I manager et Ml 4-7500. New loca- PONTIAC 1944 STATION WAGON. 1947 ”OTO CONVERTIBLE. Pacloi lion of Power. Must soil. 442-7444. j - air Dark hlua with whitr " TURNER FORD ' -....................... Maple (IS Mile Rd.) T New and Used Cars 106 1940 PONTIACS. 2 lo choose from, $1497 lull once, $100 down. LUCKY AUTO i_w 1965 PONTTaC 2 plus 7. BUck top, low mllgaqi» 1966 STAR CHIEF 4 door hardtop. Aqua with matchinq inurinr Power tfeerlnp, brakes. Must tell. 643-7464. 1967 BONNEVILLE 9 passenger (ward wagon. Burgundy with bl invertible ? Chroma lugg 334-7O02. Automatic, power steering brakes. Very good condition. V good tirev Ideal vacation i Factory warranty. Call 642-3389. Audette Pontiac Bucket ............r console, red Hr tires, radio and heater. Factor ( warranty. SHARPI Call 643-3309. • Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Maple Rd. Trt New and Used Care 194$ PONTIAC GRAND Prix, tu *X)wer, PM stereo, vinyl top. men ixtras. $2550. Call belora 5 p.n 1940 W. WIda Trac„ PE 4-1004 _ «r„_ PE 3-7054 194$ TEMPESTrs DOOR, gold. 9 monlht old, tlltl undar warrantea, 4, sjjck, lo^mllaaga. 343W3. 1940 RED P'1 R E e fft b, black vinyl top, 350 engine, auto., doubla ------- actual mllas, $2,500. power, 12,000 a actual mlitt. Warranty book, on this one. Call 442-3209 Audette Pontiac 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Bdrst Lincoln^Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevfolet ^ New and Used Cors 1959 PONTIAC ^Ij^NS, $24110. 1949 VENTURA, 2-door hardtop, 9.„ mllos. Like now, crystal turguolst with Whitt Cordova top, $2(50. 473- . Sign bucks 4 speed, console, power steering' and oowar disc brakas. AM-PM' slarao. Power entenna and power'! top. Rally whtels, wide oval liras. 3,$00 actual miles. Factory war-1 ranly. $3795 Audette Pontiac New and Used Cars_ JI06 1963 RAMBLER 2 door Mmtrictny automatiCa r a d I o $ haalar oha ownar. $195 Bill Fox Chevy I 755 S. Rocbastor Rd._«$i:7W 1944. RAMBLER Classic, vary goodi —Iltlon, good tiros, no rust {4M. New^nd Us^^nrs 106 SAVB MONBT AT aoiKn SAVOie *MPVV. laae W. Manta. Ml a.2725. 1949 RAMBLER AMERICAN. Taka 1944 RAMBLER, CLASSIC, 4!F6 4-1004 cylinder, slick, good condlllon, $295. Buy hare. Pay hare. Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland. «_0^79. _ 1945 rambler 'CbNVERtiBLE, LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track _ 1905 ramblIr classic; Good shape. ____________m-W7 Troy 1945. RAMBLER 1947 Camaro hardtop coupe .. .$15451 1945 Buclk Wildcat .........$1095. 1944 Chevy Bal AIra 2-doar ..t $95 1945 Fury Wagon ...........$ $95 1944 Valiant.................$445 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES I KEECO HARBOR 4$2-3400, - ito., power 0. $51-I532. cylinder, lots ot gas mllaage hare, priced to tell al $795.1 ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union! Lake, EM 3-4155 ___ 1949 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door! ■hardtop, 2 to choote from, these are company demos. Complelo telling price. Starling al $3,125. SHELTON Pontidc-Buick $55 S. Rochetlar Rd;____ 4»'5S00 SPECIAL -1965 RAMBLER Ambassador 4 door with aulomallc,]v-$, power slaarlng, brakes .factory air conditioning, green with thatching Interior, a nice car and Is Only- ! $995 RAMBLER. Good transpbrla-1 402-3794._______________ _ ! 1943 ^WAGON, aVctllenti GRIMALDI Buick-Opel I 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. PE 2-9145' tAMBLEE —- —■ condllon. PE 2-4452. 106 New and lisisd Cart 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL ONE STOP SHOPPING AT . Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury "Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 106New amt Used Cart 106New and Used Cars 19M CATALINA 2 door hardtop. Vardaro grtan with black Intarlor. Automallc, power steering and brakas, radio and haatar. Excell— whilewell tires. Low milea Factory warranty. Call 442-3209. Audettft^ Pontiac 1050 W. Mapit R ; 1968 CATALINA 1 s. 37.006 inditlon actual miles. Excellent ci Call 442-320(. Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd. OVER 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Coolldge an E STOP SH Audette Pontioc Birminghom Chrysler-Plymouth leSO W. Maple ltd. 1947 CATALINA Station V 'Burgundy with lln.lad Chroma luggage rack. Nev. Car Is Immaculala. Call 442-321 Audette Pontiac 10SO W. Mapla Rd. '4$ CATALINA, good .secondhand car. 2 Ttr. hardtop. ?S,$$0 miles. Clean, 423-0S74. Troy 1968 TEMPEST | Hardlop air cond. V S automatic 1 transmission, power steering vinvi i igon. lop, $239$ full pric- " irass.linc. 515 S. Woodw I PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door! ---- loichinq ' steer-I matching Interior Aqua color with whilawall fires. Wheel cover Tires are new. Factory warrant Bought here new. Call 442-32S9. Audette Pontiac 1. Fischer condlllon. Warranty ' book. These are rare. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac ,1850_W. Maple M. i|«68 PONTiAC CATACINAy fm-maculate condition. Call 673-0177. V tires. /I 1967 PONTIAC BonnevllM 4 door hardtop, with factory air conditioning, III power, let's go lirsi class, low down payment. Pina at wine—In tummarlimel SHELTON Pontioc-Buick $55 S. Rochetlar Rd. 451 550$ O^iY^PONTIAC GRAND Prix, convertible. Full power, clean. By owner. Best offer. 64^7042. 1967 LeAAANS. V0. automatic transmission, console, vinyl lop. air. double power, good tires. Call Executive Cars Inc. GM Factory Official Cars Also Factory Cora to a private Individual 7 ..... —-- Ilka brand i Theta 1949 and 194$ r ______ out and the big .new car price has bean taken olt so the savings are all yours. Coma sea and drive these factory cars and ixperlenca the ultimata driving a factory car. as low as 1000 miles,, a full lactory warranty Cry* 1948 CATALINA WAGON. Tyrol blue wilh matching Interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Pull decor group. Low mileage. Very ®c”.ll 442!52$9. Audette Pontiac 185$ W. Maple Rd. Troy 1949 CATALINA 4 d with matchina Inte power brakas. New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Cars 106 New ond Used Cars d liras. Cell terms. Open .. ........ . d.sy, 9 p m All nay Salurdny ...._________________ 4 speed, all SUNDAY LOOKERS WELCOME new liras, sharp, 28,00$ ml., EM 3- 137 S Main • 752 9841 4383. ROMEO. MICH 1947 Pontiac Catalina. Good con 19AO Pontioc Catalina dlllon, air, new tires. 391-1053. 'roMiiaL LOiuiiiiu 1947 'grand PRIX convertible.' ’ herdloo, wllh low mileaoe. 28,000 miles,- while body, blue top end Inlarlor, double power, E-Z eye glass, rear teal spanker. dlllon. EM 3-039$. $2595 Pontiac Retail BEEP! BEEP! WE HAVE ROADRUNNERS IN STOCK - ALL COLORS GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUYI CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland- FE 5-9436 ASK FOR BUD DILURD .....xa.c,., gawvvw.. automatICk and othar accesioriat. beautiful ona owner and locally ownad. Young al 1966 TEMPEST Custom 3 wagon. Aqua color. V 8 autoi power steering and brakes. i control, chrome luggage Vinyl interior. New tires. Ft warranty. Very Well cared Call 643-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL OL' FASHION Clearance Sale 50 FINE PRE-OWNED AUTOMOBILES ALL THIS WEEK GREAT SELECTION GREAT VALUES Open Tues. & Thurs. 'til 9 p.m. LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 (At Dixie and Telegraph) New and Used Can 106New and Used Can ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham , _ Chrysler-Plymouth ! New and Used Can 106 New and Used Can 106 Bob Borst 4 \incoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW . Mike Savoie Chevrolet 106 New and Used Con 106 SCRAMBLER , HOT CAR Only! Four 500 Are i Manufactured Here! VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES : 1967 Volkswagen, Air Conditioned, Like New .. $1,595 : 1962 Corveiir, Great Second Car .. ...$ 495 1962 Imperial, Nice Car ...$ 595 1968 lavelin 4 Speed, Sharp! .... ...$1,995 1967 Firebird Convertible' .. $1,895 wm nmmui 666 S. Woociward, Birmingham ' MI 6-3900 Catiilldc, Pre-Ownenb> MFaknU WlWwhldi IShlpofflcw mSSSL# •^SiSwi “SSss“ S2±ts“ *ST“~* 360Mg«r SCurvad 27CarriM 37CI«mp« -Television Programs- / Pregrami fumfth«d by itiationt liitad in this column or* iubfoct to change without noticol o Ciiannola; 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKiW-TV. SO-WKSO-TV. 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON.TV ZOOtMtiiiC 21 Adult maka 32 Nights bofora 32Furrowad 34 Seated ons 35 Bridge holding dSSii^t organa R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY NlGirr l:N (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) (7) C - Nixon News Conference (9)R C - I Spy -Agents Kelly and Scott enter a thieves’ world to recover a film. (50) RC —Fllntstones (56) What’s New — “The Emperor Penguin Story" (62) R -Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - Nixon News Conference (4) C ^ News — Huntley, Brinkley (7)C - News - Reynolds, Smith (50) R - McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R-Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C- (Special) Baseball: Detroit-,at New York (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: “The Little Savage" ( 1959 ) After burying stolen treasure, pirate shoots partner, leaving him for dead. Pedro Armandarez, Terry Rango (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) NET Playhouse — “La Mama Playwrights” presenia three avaht-. garde works by playwrights from the noted General Is Dead MOSCOW (AP) - MaJ. Gen. Terentl. Ivanov of the Moscow niilitary district “died tragically" while carrying out his duties, the Defense Ministry newspaper Red Star reported today. “Died tragically” is used here to describe death from any c$use other than illness. The report did not elaborate. 17»» Muntz $199S ^ 17” RCA w* 21” Zenith . $2995 17” Portable w* 21” Sylvania *34« 21” RCA «39’» 21” Motorola *39” 21” GE $39«5 19” PorlaUo *44” RCA Color $9995^___ 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FI 2-2257 WALTON TV 518 E. Watton Rlvda Comar Joslyn Opan 9 to 6 People in the News By The Associated Press Ewa Aulin, the Swedish actress who had the title role in the movie “Candy," has given birth to a son. The 6V4-pound boy, named Shawn, was born Sunday in Sion, Sweden, an announcement yesterday said. Miss Aulin, 19, has been married since March 1968 to John Shadow, 26, a British songwriter. Arnold Palmer Gives Nixon Putting Green Arnold Palmer has given President Nixon a six-hole synthetic-suifaced patting green for his Key Biscayne home. The green, 12 feet by 30 and framed in alnminom, was Installed in the President’s back yard. Doc Giffin, a Palmer aide, said yesterday the green is a product of one of the millionaire golfer’s several sports Composer Strovinsky^ioves NY Hospital Composer Igor Stravinsky has left a New York hospital where he spent seven weeks undergoing operations and other treatment for a, circulatory ailment. A spokesman said when Stravinsky checked out yesterday doctors had described his recovery at the age of 87 as “miraculous.” STRAVINSKY ----- Actor Peck Reelected Head of Film Academy Gregory Peck was reelected president of the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences for a third term, a spokesman said yesterday in Hollywood. Peck has been an actors’ branch representative to the academy’s board of directors since 1964. __ ---- PECK Elizabeth Montgohiery Gives Birth to Girl Elizabeth Montgomery, star of the “Bewitched" television show, and husband Bill Asher, its producer, are ihe parents of a girl. An announcement yesterday in Santa Monica, Calif., said the infant, born Tuesday night, has been named Rebecca Elizabeth. The couple have two sons, Williams, 4, and Robert, 3. TV Features NIXON NEWS CONFERENCE, 6 p.m. (4) (7), 6:30 p.m. (2) BASEBALL, 7 p.m. (2) NET PLAYHOUSE, 7 p.m. (56) TELESCOPE, 8:30 p!m. (9) SHOWTIME, 9 p.m. (9) IVORY TOWER, 9 p.m. (56) off-Broadway theater. After the plays, a fihn will show the April 2 opening of Cafe La Mama. (62) C — ‘Swingintime — Guests are Peaches and Herb and the Attack. 7:30 (4) R C - Daniel Boone — An old storyteller uses his friend, a bear, to help a crippled boy learn self-reliance. (7) R C - Flying Nun -Sisters Bertrille, Jacqueline and Slxto form a singing trio for a l^enefit show for the convent. (50) R-Hazel (62) R — Ann Sothem 8:18 (4) RC-ThatGirl-Ann tries to cope with ■ suggestions rni how to spend a residual check and still buy the bed she wants: (56) C - Pay Cards (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet. 8:30 (4) R C - Ironside -Chief Ironside is embarrassed by an elderly aunt who becomes an amateur detective. Jesse Royce Landis guest-stars. (7) R C — Bewitched -Samantha appreciates poetry until everything she says comes out in rhyme. (9) |C — Telescope—Profile of Dr. Samuel Haya-kawa, noted semanticist and president of strife-ridden San Francisco State College. (50) C-Password (62) R - Movie; “Fate Takes a Hand" (British, 1962) Five lost letters and the dramatic human story behind them. Ronald Howard, Christina Gregg 9:60 (7) R C — Tom Jones — Guests are Dick Cavett, Terry - Thomas, Sandie Shaw, Julie Driscoll, the Fifth Dimension and the Brian Auger Trinity. (9) C — (Special) Showtime — Guests are Juliet Prowse, the Dave Clark Five and Buddy Greco. (50) C - BUly Graham Crasade (56) Ivmy Tower — Joe Falls discusses “What’s Wrong With Baseball?" 9:38 (2) R C - Movie: “The Hellions" (British, 1962) Five outlaws ride into peace&d town to kill local police sergeant. Richard Todd, Ann Aubrey (joined in progress) (4) R C - Dragnet -Friday gets help from German shepherd dog in tracing means by which marijuana Is being smuggled into Los Angeles from Mcfkico. (56) Our Side of the Story — “The Future as We See It — The Future as We’d Like It” — projections on what the future holds for Detroit and other major cities. 9:55 (a Greatest Headlines 10:98 (4) R C - Dean Martin — Guests are Gina GsIS-iWJe, sportt «:1»-WWJ, Today Emphatl: WTON, 1 WJR. ■«'_______ «i4»-wxvz. Dial Oava Dllaa WJR. rJKO Travalar . Tl«ar saat, Gaia- Nawi. WJBK. Naw», Tori tja«t Lollobrigida, Phil Silvers, Norm Crosby and Milbum Stone. (7) R — Untouchables (9)(S0)C - News, Weatiier, ^rts ' (56) Live From Earth (62) R - Movie: “Top Floor Girl" (British, 1957) Fear, desperation and insecurity mark a ruthless ascent to the executive suite. Kay Callard, Neil Hallett 18:38 (9) C - What's My Line? (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock 11:88 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Road to Ut(^ia’’ (1945) Bing and Bob head for Alaska and a gold mine. Bing Crosby, Bob Hope (50) R — One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) OJi^y Carson, Bennett Cerf and Morey Amsterdam guest. (7) C — Joey Bishop—Pat Henry, Totie Fields, Ursula Andress and the Mission Singing Priests guests. (50) R - Movie: “Belle Starr" (1041) Real - life story of the bandit queen who cimtrolled Missouri territory at Uie end of th« Civil War, Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney, Randolph Scott. 11:35 (2) R C - Movies; 1. “The Gus Morgan Story” Peter Falk; 2. “The Atomic Brain" ( 19 6 4 ) Doctor completes the last of his experiments to enable an aging brain to live on in a young body. Erica Peters 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe -“The Violent Society” 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan 3:00 (2) C-News, Weather 3:05 (2) TV Chapel FRIDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C-Black Heritage 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — Everybody’s Businsss: “More or Less” 6:45 (7) C-Batfink 7:00 (4) C -Today (7) C —MwningShow 7:38 <2) C-News, Weather, Sports 8:08 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (0) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C - Morgan’s Merry4Io-Round 8:30 (7) R - Movie; “Father of the Bride” (1950) Elizabeth Taylor, Spencer Tracy (9) Bozo 9:00 (2) RC-LucilleBall (4) C - L u d d e n ’ 8 , Gallery — Guests are Steve Forrest, Howell Frazier, Jane Kean and the Back Porch Majority. 8:38 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies 8:30 (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (0) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) RC-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (0) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4)C - Hollywood Squares (7)C - Galloping . Gourmet (50) C-i-HerhldofTruth 10:55 (9) C-News 11:09 (4) C-It Takes Two (7) R - Bewitched (9) C — Luncheon Date (Part 1) . (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:25 (4) C-Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C - Kimba FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports, (4) C —Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date (Part 2) (50) C-Alvin 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: “It’s a Pleasure" (1945) Sonja Henie, Michael O’Shea 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court -(4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R - Movie: “Inside the Walls of Folsom Prison" (1961) Steve Cochran, David Brian 1:30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C-Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:09 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C-Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C-One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:09 (2) C-UnkletterShow (4)0-Match Game (7) C.-Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace (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) Weaving — “Other Finger Weaves" 4:00 (2) C-Love of Ufa (4) C — Steve Allen — Guests Include Jayne Meadows and Robert Culp (7) R - Movie; “Under-water Warrior" (1958) ' Dan Dailey, Claire Kelly (9) C —Bozo (56) Investing In the Stock Market 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas (50) R-yttle Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C-George Pierrot - “Wild Ufe Adventure" (9) RC-Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and .Friends 5:30 (6) R - F Troop (50) R C — Superman (56) C-Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) C - Davey and Goliath A Look at TV Ludden Stresses People By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK-Allen Ludden, who has been seen nwstiy in “Password" reruns since the long - playing game show went off the network air almost two years CYNTHIA most of the iiv tervenlng time develop-ing what he be-iieves is “the logical extension of the old desk-and-sofa show.” The extension, called “Allen Ludden’s Gallery,” will have its premiere Monday on several dozen stations across the country. (It has been showing in the Detroit area since May S.) the one who is doing the talking than in any other way." In his 90-minute daily shows, Ludden has a segment he calls ‘Portraits" In which reporters and writers talk about people they have covered and written about. ★ w ★ Ludden launched the series when the television woods are full of such programs. “Jack Paar started it,” Ludden said, “and people were amused and entertained by the guests who told about the funny things that happened to them on the way to the studio” Carbons of the Paar show proliferated and prospered until the former game show host said, there are peripatetic guests who “make the rounds of four or five shows with one oi two stories and then get a coU' pie of new stories and start out all over again." PEOPLE KEY “I started thinking about all that self-serving chitchat that revealed nothing about the guests one night when Truman Capote appeared on the Johnny ^ Carson show. He started talking I about some of the people he encountered when getting material for his ‘In Cold Blood. Even Carson shut up—It was the first time I’d ever seen Carson really listening." Ludden believes that there Is under the sun only one subject that Interests everybody; people. ■k ■ir it “When you can get one person to talk about another person n objectivity and siasm, you find out more about Utah Water Skier Uses Flooded Road SALT, LAKE OTY (AP) -The water skier surprised Mrs. Gerald Hicks, but not as much as the pickup truck doing the towing. ★ ★ * The unusual hookup went zipping past the Hicks home when knee-deep water sloshed across Lehi Drive after a storm in suburban Granger. it * it “They were having a b said Mrs. Hicks. “Except, they had to slow down once In while for the kayaks.” A new chemical aimed at disposing of oil slicks by controlled combustion wai demonstrated recently. WHICH MICHIGAH PARKS ARE FULL? Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CDNDON'S TV Sales and Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 I PLUAABING ui Idi^ounts ill : 3-Piece BATH SET 5S!!| Lii?i I I TOILETS f I I FlllffUOIOMUit SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enolosurat EXTRA SPECIALS! iCiVgPUIIIMM I SAIBaldwhi I n 4-1111 tr FI MIN I OaeaMeu^tekOiSOMli » WsiMM.nrew'niMt |^aninusn■laaaal^^al PALACE AUTO WASH *1.00 Wash • Wax • Alr-Driad 02 BALDWIH TENUTA'S RESTAURAHT Ttndirf Ooldtii Friad Fish Olnnart ?n.i9 OABRY-OUT » " » Sarvid ALL DAY Friday FIS-I6II CORNEN OF HURON and JOHNSON (Across From Pontiac Gonarol Hospital) VheraNsalinillPMHlpi? When your TV pictura looks pale and wan...fuzzy around tho 8dgo8,yourvtdeo ploaaurt la out in half. Don’t iuffer through bolow-pir performance. Call ua today. We'll put the zTp biolc Into your eet without delay. F~-18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1969 Peru s Cabbies Fare Well, Ev^n Cooped Up With Chickens LIMA (UPI) - Tile cab-drivers in Lima and New Ywk may have a lot in common, but at least the New York cabbies don’t have to worty about a chicken pecking them in the head. And they get more than six cents for taking someime across a big city. ★ I* ★ Lima, an expensive city by many standards, still has thousands of colectivos, or collective taxis, which will pick you up on about any corner and deposit you miles away, all for rates ranging from four to six centf. ★ * w Only catch is that because of the low fares, these taxis have to be full before they can operate. They may sit for half fn hour waiting for enough passengers to climb in, or may go creeping along a street looking for riders. GOING FULL TILT But once these Peruvian taxis get full, and this means as many as the driver thinks can crowd in, it’s hell-fo|'-leather, dodging pedestrians and big vehicles alike, and playing bully to the smaller cars. This until someone has to get out, of course, leaving room for another passenger. A . ★ ★ The the driver, who almost is invariably self-employed, or working for a relative, slows his pace alhd begins honking at people on the street until someme gets in and antes up his 2.75 Peru- vian soles—six cents or less. ★ ★ # Only trouble with this system, the Peruvian cabbies find, is what pei^le may get in with—like an armload of live chickens, or a big bundle of grass for their rabbits. ■k h -k The chickens may decide to go after the driver and the women carrying the grass don’t mind tickling the faces of fellow passengers. EASY -TO START The best thing about being a taxi driver in Peru, through, is that^’s so easy. k k k Any vehicle win do, starting with 30-year-o]d sedans with fenders and roofs which are rusted through. * ★ ★ A permit whfoh costs next to nothing is aU that’s required, along with q sign on a window that says ^‘Taxi” or “Cqlectlvfli.” AU a driver has to do to go but of the taxi businiiSi Is take the sign out of his win- LilWN CARE Sears Pontiac Store Celebrates 40 Years of Serving the Pontiac Area ................. I 8-Speed Lawn and Garden Tractor Has one of the strongest. Save B0.99 most dependable 8-speed Reg. 949.99 transmissions. Forward, reverse, fast or slow. Cast iron 10-HP engine. Tractor only. Popular Manual Start* All-Gear Tractor AUiisar, 8«|Msd trsm^idon. solo- Reg. 419.99 type stseriiig and bis Torf . '.T r . , / T ■ -i - * ”' * '■“ *‘*■1 - ' ** ’ t ►* i. 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JHfia ONE 318 INCH ELECTRIC DRILL Gives you the extra heft and power needed for more demanding professional work or general home repairs. 2 amp. motor for 50% more torque than >/4" drill. U.L listed. frill. I COMPACT DESIGN SABRE SAW Cuts any shape from circles to straight lines iH^plastic, steel or wood materials. 45 bevel on either side. Sturdy grip handle. U.L. listed. ORBITAL SANDER Restores a flawless finish to cabinets, doors, etc.. Direct gear drive. Work corners, any confined area. U.L. listed. Lets you do more in less time,. „ NO DO-IT-YOURSELF JOB IS COMPLETE WITHOUT ONE OF THESE FINE TOOLS. YOUR CHOICE ON THESE RUGGED POWER TOOIS! THRU JUNE 28th ONLY 10$ NOW SAVE UP TO $2.00 <1 ■A CWICKES) LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER Hope Slim for kabid Bo^afs Victim SAN DIEjGO, Calif. (AP) - Last April i, brljght-eyed, 2-year-old Tommy Buchmanh was bitten and clawed by a bobcat as he played in the backyard of his rural home. A neighbor shot the cat. It proved to be rabid. Tommy got 22 antirabies shots. But nonetheless he lapsed into a coma April 28 and now, kept alive by a respiratoi7 unit which pumps air into his lungs, stares blankly into Space in a hospital. Tommy is a victim of what in modem times has braome a rate. disease. His doctors say he’s only the second to suffer from rabies in this country since 1966. The treatment,, usually a series of 14 inoculations, doesn’t assure immunity, the doctors say. Success depends on such factors as the site of the infection and the type of infecting animal. what, is'.sometimes, knoira. hydrophobiat-fear of water—on April 2$ when his mother tried to give him a drink. He bit her arm. Then he cried: “I’m sorry, Mommy, I didn’t mean to bite you.’’ w ★ ★ Tommy’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Max Buchnr ........................... BITES ON HEAD Tommy’s wounds included bites on the His doctor says; “Every treatment known to medical science has been used, but I’m afraid there’s not much hope.’’ head-considered the most dangerous location. The boy showed his first symptoms of Santee, say they still have hope. The other Buchmann children are 4 and 11. ★ ★ * Mrs. Buchmann said, “Tbey pray so hard for Tommy. He’s our special litUe boy. We have to have him back.” The Weafher V. S. Wiittur luruv ForKnl Continued Cool (DtKIII P«gi 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1909 VOL. 127 -80 PAG^S TIME OUT — Pontiac Patrolman John Bridgewater takes time out from patrol car duties to chat with children playing basketball near Bethune School, 154 Lake. Officers are now ic Prass Photo by Ron Untornohror required to stop at playgrounds and community center^ to promote poiice-community relations. (Story, page A-2.) Muskie Asks'*Nixon: To Be 'Great Grand Jury' Lazaros Predicts Big Surprises in Probe Cdl Viet Cease-Fire Peter Lazaros, admitted Mafia moneyman and self-proclaimed underworld informant, yesterday jvedicted some sensational disclosures will come out of the upcoming one-man Oakland Cool Punch Saves Polar-Bear Victim BLOOMINGTON, 111. (UPI) - A polar bear had his 8-year-old grandson by the arm so John Henson, 61, did just about the only thing he could do. He punched the bear in the nose. It worked. Another of his grandchildren came running up to him at the Miller Pai^k Zoo yesterday, Henson said, and cried, “The polar bear’s eating Billy.” Henson said he ran to the cage, vaulted the fence and, “workinig, pretty fast so I WQuIdn^ give the bear arty time, grabbed my grandson and hit the bear a good one right on top of his County grand jury. Lazaros was instrumental in having the grand jury called. “Hiis is going to be one of the greatest grand juries ever held in Michigan,” the Mafia tipster said from his well-guarded borne at 2410 Dalesford, Troy. “A lot of people are going to be surprised oyer the people who are going to be indicted, and for what things they’re going to be indicted.” Lazaros said the investigation may surpass the famous Homer Ferguson grand jury of 1939, which produced more than 360 indictments and put Detroit’s mayor, police chief, some Common Council members and the Wyne County prosecutor and sheriff into prison. ’MAJOR CONVICTIONS^^ He said the probe, inflike others in the area befdre,’ will'''lMd'Ip major convictions and might be. morie far-reaching thail the Ferguson iiivesti^tion because state, as well as city and county officials are involved. Laaar^ |ol4 newsmen his predicUons were sound because he knows “what people are ready to testify, their backgrounds and what they have to offer.” It was perhaps his last free-wheeling session with the press, since he will be swwn to secrecy once he becomes the star witness for the grand jury investigating crime and corruption in Oakland County. Once the grand jury starts, he and other witnesses will be barred from discussing in public any issue being investigated by the probe. WASHINGTON (« - Sen. Edmund S. Muskie has urged president Nixon to take a new initiative toward ending the Vietnam war by proposing a cease-fire. The Maine Democrat said in an interview though he supports peace efforts being made by the F^sident, the time has come for a fresh approach. Vietnam “would show that we are really serious about negotiations.” But Muskie siid, “I think the President should prqx)se a cease-fire. It would ih-volve some risks, of course, but if we are ever going to end the war we will have to take risks. Additionaliy, the 1968 vice presidential nominee said, 'a proposal by former Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford to withdraw 100,000 troops this year from DESCRIBED AS ‘FIXER’ Lazaros has described himself as a “fixer” for the Mafia in Wayne, Oakland Pull All Troops by70-Cliff6rd and Macomb counties and claims to have bribed officials in all three counties. Oakland County Circuit Court judges are expected to name the grand juror who will take charge of the probe later this week or early next week. Grunting either from pain or surprise at Henson’s audacity, the bear released the boy, who suffered severe lacerations on the arm. He was reported in good condition today. State Delays Decision on Disciplining Locals LANSING (AP) - The State Civil Service Commission has delayed a decision on possible disciplinary action against two union locals charged with work stoppages last fall. The AFL-CIO American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes argued against any penalties at the commission meeting Wednesday. The commission could withdraw recognition of the union and its dues checkoff privileges. The work stoppages were at toe Lincoln Park warehouse of the State Liquor Control Commission and the Lapeer State Home and Training School NEW YORK M’l - Clark M. Clifford says that in view of changes in the world situation, toe United States can and should reduce the fighting in Vietnam and, by the end of 1970, withdraw all ground combat troops. Clifford served President Lyndon B. Johnson through 1968 as secf'etary of defense. His statement, at times scorchingly critical of the Saigon government, argues that the basic U.S. objective — to keep the Communist North from seizing the South — has been largely accomplished. He says he contended while In office that “the more we continued to do in South Vietnam, the le^s likely the South Vietnamese were to shoulder their own burden.” “Nothing we might do could be so beneficial or could so add to the political maturity of Souto Vietnam as to begin to withdraw our combat troops,” he writes in the'-current Foreign Affairs, quarterly of the Council bn Foreign Relations. ‘NORTHING MORE TQ GAIN’ “Moreover, in my opinion, we cannot realistically expect to achieve anything more through bur military force, and the time has come to begin to disengage.” In 1965, Clifford writes. Hanoi-supported forces were about to take over the South and only a heavy U.S. military presence could prevent it. REGARD AS RISKY “Each side would regard it risky to stop fighting. The Vletcong would be likely to regard it as diminishing its influence in any settlement and Saigon might think it would downgrade its political position. “But if the Prtsident offered a ceasefire, it would put the monkey on the backs of toe Communists and might prod them to move forward in the Paris talks. Muskie conceded search and destroy missions might be^ necessary to Jiald down casualties sustained by U.S. troops if they fought only on the defensive. Hbwever, he said what he is interested in is holding fighting to a level that will not dilute the credibility of American peace overtures. • Clifford said in an article in the quarterly Foreign Affairs, that all American ground troops should be removed from the war zone by the end of 1970. Clifford’s article switched him and present Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird to opposite positions from those they held last year. Laird said during toe presidential campaign there was a Pentagon plan for withdrawal of 90,000 U.S. troops by the end of 1969. As secretary, Clifford called a news conference to deny it. SEN. EDMUND MUSKIE Potman Probing Usury-Low Need WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Wright Patman, who has urged government retaliation against banks that recently raised their prime interest rates, says he wants to know administration thinking on the possible need for a national usury law. Patman’s House Banking Committee opened hearings today into toe boost of prime interest rates to an all-time high of 814 per cent with Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy listed as the first witness. J. L. Robertsonv vice chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, was today’s other scheduled witness. Thundershowers Possible Tonight Patman, D-Tex., said in an interview before today’s hearings he is not now advocating a federal ceiling on the cost for borrowing money but the possibility must be considered if the rise in interest rates is not checked. The weatherman reports there is a chance of showers or thundershowers late today or tonight with temperatures somewhat cooler, the low 50 to 55. Generally fair and cool, the high reaching near,70, is the forecast for tomorrow, and fair and continued cool is Saturday’s outlook. HOME-PURCHASE CRUSH “We are in the grip of the Wall S banks,” said Patman, banking committee chairman. “It is impossible now for the average family to buy a house.” The hearings bring a new confrontation between Patman and Keti^ ncdy. In Today's Press BOY SURVIVES ORDEAL — Matthew J. Zimmerman, 6, is treated at St. Bemadlne’s Hospital in San Bemadino, Calif., yesterday after he* was found at the 8,300-foot level of toe San Bemadino Mountains The child disappeared Saturday from a family outing an^ wandered four days claJ in a sport shirt, pants and sneakers. (Story, page A-2.) Since then, other events affected the situation. Clifford lists among these the fall of Nikita S. Khrushchev in Moscow, the widening Moscow-China feud, the destruction of .Indonesia’s Communist party and elimination of that Southeast Asia threat, and, recently, the Soviet-Chinbse border cla.shes, which he says divert China’s resources from the export of revolution. Today’s wind.s southwesterly at 10 to 18 miles per hour will become northwesterly this evening or early tonight. Probabilities of precipitation arc 40 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, and 10 per cent tomorrow. Sixty-two was the low mercury reading befdre 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 12:30 p.m. the temperature had reached Flash 75. Michigan’s Supreme Court has been requested to select a judge ‘‘other than an Oakland County Judge” to become the one-man grand juror to probe allegations made by self-styled Mafia tipster Peter Lazoros of Troy. Presiding Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn this morning sent a letter to the Supreme Court asking for the higher appointment.^ County ivtr — Oakland event opens tonight - SECTION B, Recreation Bill House, Senate must close $10-million gap — PAGE A-3. Fjneh-Nixon..... Relationship questioned in rjift over HEW vacancy—'PAGE A4» / Area News . ..............A4 Astrology ... E-2 Bridge ..................E-2 Crossword Puzzle ........F-17. Comics ..................E-2 Editorials ..............A-6 Food Section ......D-13-DrU*^ Markets .................B-3 i Obituaries ..................C4 Sports ...............F-1-F4 Theaters .. D-12 TV and Radio Programs . F-17 I Vietnam War News.........A-12 fi WUson, Earl ..............D-12 I Women’s Pages . CMC Truck Joins Pontiac Div. as 3rd in Sales GMC Truck and Coach division has joined Pontiac Motor Division in the number three sales spot nationally for their respective products, it was announced today. division’s immediate goal is to solidify its hold on third place and to set about capturing leadership in the heavy-duty truck class. which hint of significant strides yet to be taken; the general manager noted. Pontiac trails Chevrolet and Ford in car sales, while GMC follows Ford and then Chevrolet in truck sales. Robert C. Stelter, GMC general sales manager, reported there , is no comfortable status quo in the increasingly complex ahd competitive truck business. “You either move forward or slip behind,” Stelter said. Experilnertts with gas turbine-powered trucks and coaches were pointed out. system planners in cities throughout the nation, the general manager said. Caserio estimates annual truck sales will approach the 3 million mark by 1980, an increase of more than a third over 1969. He expects over 25 million trucks on the road in 1980, a 50 per cent gain over the current truck population. Where Pontiac has been a solid third since 1961, GMC is a newcomer to the ‘ lofty sales position, having overtaken both International and Dodge this year, company officials said. Evidence of concerted efforts to attain the division’s leadership goals are cited by Caserio in toe cuirent eJ^wnslon and modernization of plant facilities. Caserio noted that months of reserach and many hundreds bfstest miles lie ahead but the division’s experimental gas turbine-powered Astro 95 truck-trailer combination suggests a major GMC breakthrough in toe heavy-duty truck field. He said such predictions are in keeping with a trend begun in 1963. Siiwe that time truck sales have risen 42 per cent while auto sales increased by 24 per. cent. Martin J. Caserio, GMC’s general r since the fall of 1966 and a GM for five years. Mid the^ ,research and development pro’Jects 4 . ... ____L- A similar gas turbine powering the RTX, a futuristic transit coach undergoing tests hy CMC. is commanding 0^ a&ntion of metropolitan transjW GMC’s own sales surge started last fall. Over a seven-month stretch, October through April, GMC truck deliveries broke all previous records for comparable months. As of June 10, 1969 sales of 69JHB were at an all time record-level for the divisite, officials said, ’ A—fl THE PONTIAC rilKSS, TIiniSDAY, JUNE 19, 1960 City Police Reach Out for Understanding By DICK ROBINSON There once was a day when Pontiac residents knew the patrolman who daily walked a beat in their neighborhood. They called each other by their first names. They visited with each other. They communicated. There was understanding. * * ★ Those days have long passed. Pontiac police want to bring them back “We’re so divorced—the police and the community,’’ says Sgt. Frederick J. Wirth Jr., Pontiac’s new police/or every room ...to*uit every budget and everyteute. t HARVEY FURNITUra:| 4405 Highland Rd. (M5^97Ga(ner Ponjiac Lake Road Open 9:30 tilL?; Tuesday diTiFSaturJay till 6 Open Sunday 1-3 Teacher-Talk Tempo Rkes THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. JUNE It), 1909 A—4 Jlrealilews ByNEDADAMSON ■Contract talks between area boards of ctlucation and teacher associations have ' entered the “intensive” phase o f negotiations, now that most regular claves in the schools have been , dismissed for the summer. As one administrator put it, “the gut Issues and counterproposals are now on the table.” The majority of these sessions have entailed explanation of teadier c ★ ★ ir ' - Sen. Youngblood also brought God into this matter saying, “Only God can give life—only God can teke it away.” I wonder if the senator always considers and follows God’s It would appear that many of our statesmen remember and refer to God’s will only when it is convenient and conducive to their own will. . 1 LOUISE ADAMS 84 GOLDNER STREET Vandals* Victim Pray* for,Persecutors have lived on Pontiac Road nearly 40 yeOrs and do not think I have one enemy. But this last year our mailbox has been knocked off so many times I am perplexed and be- Now WeMI Find Out •I hope the party who cut it down last Saturday will see this and pay at least Air the labor ef pnttiiig up a new post. David Lawrence Says: The Good Bode says we should “pray -for the ones that persecute you,” so God love you, whoever you are« Thus, the City 'Treasuiy is But, with its finances now in a better position thanku mainly to the income tax Ptmtiac could make an accounting changeover with little disruption of business process. From the standpoint of effective City administration it rates top priority. Voters Back 'Law and Order’ ® WASHINGTON - In recent elections for mayor in each of three cities — Los Angeles, Minneapolis and New York — the voters now have expressed themselves emphatically on the “law and order” Seaway Spans a Decade They dlsapprwe of the reluctance of local authorities argued that the answer to America’s problem is not in the use of nuffe police power but in spending mmre money on poverty and soddoglcal problems are not convincing the voters that this Is a solution. The voters are losing .patience with rhetwical ex-plantions and intellectual alibis. They want acQon hy local governments as well as by the national government ‘Why operate License Bureatii 9t U; Loss?’ I use the police promptly and deal with It once was a subject of contro-veray and even decision. Skeptics questioned whether the project was. feasible from an en-p gineeringstand-J point and, even if iti were, whether itl could possibly bel worth the immense! cost. The answers havel long since been de-| livered in the af-| firmative as Ameri-| can and Canadian communities from Sault Ste. Marie to Montreal observe this month the 10th anniversary of the St. Lawrence Seaway. ★ ★ ★ life, and a highly productive one, in Uie two-nation Great Lakes re^ gion that it is difficult to recaU that it was ever subject to doubt. riots and disturbances effectively. Time does fly. Now, 10 years after President Eisenhower and Queen Elizabeth dedicated the 2,342-mile corridor from the Atlantic into the heart of the North American continent, the seaway iz so basic a fact of economic It started off slowly, true, but traffic has increased steadily year after year, transforming cities such as Detroit, Milwaukee, Chicago and Toronto into world ports of call, to their own and their nation’s increasing benefit. And not the least of the seaway’s achievements is the opportunity it affords the United States and Canada to demonstrate once more what nations working together in friendship can accomplish for their common good. In eommemoratihg the waterway’s first decade, it is fitting that tribute be paid to the late George A. Don-DERO of.Royal Oak whose undeviating devotion to the promotion of the project during his 24 years on Capitol Hill wZs in large part responsible for realization of the navigational concept. 1 Bob Cansidine Says: Coalition Could Mean S. Viet Partition By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON - Amid the ferment of Teii Kennedy’s cries against the war and post - Midway developments, some hard strains of thought are discernible in this now somewhat heated-up capital. A coalition goviMment^m-bracing the National Liberation Front w h l_c 11, might conceivably Whatover gloss might thereafter be put on the matter as an agreement among the Vietnamese elements at the peace table, partition would be a defeat for America’s political objective in fighting the war. the Paris peace talks despite Saigon’s present expectable opposition — could quickly pro- BIOSSAT duce a pl^rsically partitioned South Vietnam with de facto, if not legal, sancUon. * Our clearly jtated goal has always been the independence of South Vietnam, all South Vietnam and not just a part of it. If a postwar Saigon government’s writ of authority should not run to every comer of the land, then to truth it would be judged as overseer of provincial fragments and not a central governor. If at Hanoi’s will its fqrces can be as secure from us as this notion asserts, then it must now be understood by the President and his generals that Red forces g 1 v q n sanctuary — free even of ineffectual “search-and-destroy — will never be The simple troth is that the people are frightened, and they are giving their sup. port at the polls to those candidates to any of the political parties^ who claim to protect the cti^ izenry. In the primary on Tuesday, Democratic and Republican voters to New Ywk City heavily supported candidates on the conservative side to casting ballots for the nominations for mayor. It was, in fact, a turning against the incumbent leaders of both parties, OLD RULE There has been an old rule in politics that, when an administration in power doesn’t do enough about an issue which has a wa k en ed deep emoti(xis, opposition rises ir- across the land. Memb^ of « « ~ •«- * Congress are going to feel it in the 1970 elections, although the preservation of law and order is largely the responsibility of the states and cities. Rocky's Task Impossible in Neglected S. America I agree with the writei^ regarding Oakland Cbunty Supervisors’ spending habits. Some time ago the Detrdt Police Deparitnent and last year Pontiac Police Department gave tip their driver license bureaus because they were not making money. As the bureau under the Supervisors isn’t self-supporting either, why do the Supervisors continue it? Can’t we get anyone in office who will try to Z|ve expenses? TAXPAYER Question and Angwer NEW YORK - Bob Hope said, when named Father of the Year, “Tliat’s like being captain of the Titanic just before it hit life'' iceberg.” He was referring to today’s explosive youth. Nelson Rockefeller must feel the same as he accepts CONSIDINE the honor to plunge once naore into Latin America as President Nixon’s special envoy. ua iuie oeing I its migrant workers for it doesn’t have jobs. WANTS BET^ GUT Venezuela, which barred Rocky despite the fact that he owns a large ranch there, wants a better cut of the exports of oil Into this country. Ecuador and several other Latin American countries de-niand to share more to the profits U.S. firms make by drilling and selling their oil. The June McCaU’s has v Teen-ager.” It says, “A comm article “Between Parent and red by the National institute of Mental Henlfii reoomnfended that alctdudic beverages be served to young people in dpirdi gafiierings, that beer be available to college cafeterias and that toe legal drinking age torou^ont toe country be eighteen. These recototoenda-ttons were eitoorSied by toe National Council of Chuithes.” Is this true, and if so, uhere can I get a list.of Qaklatot County churches that belong to NCC or that endorse It to aZy way? CONCERNED PARENT It’s just too much for Rocky or even the Nixon administration to tuni around to a hurry. We (and the world, for that matter) have neglected, exploited and ignored Latin America, for The Central American countries wonder why we don’t give toeir ambitious lUttis Ooi^on Market a shot to the ai^ The President’s early trip to Latin America feel more neglected and implement its widespread feeling that we just don’t give a danrn about The aggressive methods by the people to our backyard, which Theodwe Roosevelt nover have, never will, broke Panama loose from ——...................i-...• Pressure is growing inside Congress currently for legislation that will invoke federal power in order to help put down incipient rebellion. This is described by the to- Mother Colombia would surely be cause to haul us up before the United NaUons if we dared do something like that today. SUPPORT DICTATORS It has been State Department policy for a century and more to support and attempt Smiles One of the most difficult things about giving up smoking ,is to find someone to symiMithize with you. Question and Answer , Can ai^one toll me why GM hires over 300 of toe sooidled hard core unemployed while my hdSba'nd, with toree years seniority, is only working an average of 30 hours a Week? FACTORY WORKER’S WIFE REPLY to uphold every Latoi dictator out of money. One sure way to learn to practice economy is to run feaectoals as a trend lowMd: a police state. But the U.S. business interests Mr. Dorais at Pontiac Motor tells us problems at mother plant beyond Pontiac Motor control have caused some short hours in the past^ but aside from that full 40~hour weeks have been scheduled. The argument would ^ be hard to make that coalition‘s does not also mean partition. If the 1954 Geneva settlement Were not instructive enough, the consequences of the 1962 “neutrality” settlement for Laos provide a further American peojile are tired of reading about alleged police brutality and the demands that the police power be used only gently. They w an t results. to that part of the world. By L. GARY THORNE City Editor One big deal in life is GOVERNMENTAL FAILURE The dissatisfaction which has emerged all over the country NLF elements are not likely to accept a “place” to a coalition government unless provision is made for a “safe sanctuary” in which t o quarter Vletcong m i 111 a r y In the argument stirred by Kennedy and others over tjie wisdpm.of storming hills and taking casualties while supposedly hopeful peace talks go on, one thing emerges which reinforces the partition CRUCIAL VEIN The U.S. civilian authwity Off the experience of the Geneva agreements of 1964, when such sanctuary was granted.the Communist’ Pathet Lao in Laos, the Viet-emg oould be expected to has said unmistakably that our casualties are similarly governed. Piere never has been a neutral government in Laos OS' the pact envisioned. As quickly as tiie Red elements to that coalition discovered that they could only toare power and not wield it exclusively^ either over additional land or in particular administrative areas, they pulled out. They resumed fighting to enlwrge their holdings of land and authority. poUtleal CMunand of such a sanctuary in the south. Pamtiop would he a feet It bee Bsnr besB SB^aing less IbiB tlutt li Lms sinoe U64. Hereto lies a crucial vein of thou^t. That proposition means we can hurt the adversary badly only when he is willing to risk our htuiing him — for a pufpose of his crush him by formed to the White House or In Korea we hurled back the enemy and took a stalemate that nevertheless gave us our stated goal. But if partition is the outlook this time — and it is — thence will have a defeat not lotto, yet real, which we eanfet disguise toe ourselves or Administrations since Lin-ebto’s — Washington’s, really — have looked to Europe for muiual defense -and trade . pacts. We have only lateral fifsduation fropi l^h school. It vision. We can’t see vtoat’s is Movent never duplicated, below us, unless somebody is dui not only to acts of Ir- JJ^^p^£®^ac^k“”juS to"*hSSi ’ and responsible groups which P“^ bfeavior for some 18 years is have provoked' riots and almost too much to bear. offshore and he’B shoot up motorotiM fo^'frSii 2out*S The 6,000-word beef which the 21 Latin American states presented to President Nixon IflSt WAfik Is IhAfinff ffkvfi •’ ® ® Vprhfti OrrhiHn “Wlous .cUnslderatloil,” to ^er"anvto^’t^eouto Veroai urcnias the words of a white House ^ ^ spokesman. The nations lay _ ‘ , most of their problems at the v ^”“*“‘®em^ is a fa-t rtf Ytfi’ “TTnoiak hall. You get to strut around mitting only to yourself Just once went to ^omWa. ^ow significant the Whole thing . IIQ ^ Otherwise, you adopt a blase ^^lco,_^ac^tag to a U.S. atatude to mask your true ex- Old Grad Relives ‘Big Deal' disturbances but to the failure of governmental power to prevent crime. So some of the candidates for puUic office and pro-‘ persons who have Ah, the golden SOs ... white bucks were big, propelled by the popularity of singer Pat Boone; Elvis Presley Was in the Army, stationed in Germany; “77 Sunset Strip” was big on Friday ni^ TV; skirts were a couple inches below the knee; boys liked knit ties and their hair was long — ESvis style. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gascaddan of Rochester; 63rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Leon 0. Hall of Pontiac Township; Slst wedding anniversary. _ ............. hfr. and Mrs. Merie EMrldge World Report dtment. A^allyf you’re proud of Bittnlnaham- survey, wants a guaranteed as punch. Slst wedding Mnlversary. ' Cdmmencemait 19 and 68, Mm n w k vegetables, more ae- I'm sure, wasn’t any ditterent Mrs. Hattie Horw* ceptonce of its texUlei. and than tt was tost week for area of Davisburg; 84th birthday, easier accesstothe U.8. by ’51 Merc with a leaky water pump and radiator, had to be cleaned. Borrowed white sheets were put over the tom and ramped seats to protect the girls’formals. Graduation rites, of course, Included a prom, which actually was more of an endurance run to see who could last the longest without sleep, and a family style gatherliiig. The latter was for . parents’ benefit more than your own. Th^ could show you off so that grandmothers, . Was also one of the few times ever that the gas tank was filled to capacity. The actual prom, dancin’ and that, wasn’t much, but afterwards there was dinner at a nightclub. The food was bad, the service wds worse, but it the whole thing sundry relatives could coo and fawn over you. “Well my bqy, you’re throu^ high sdioto. What are you going to do now ... go to college? You know there’s a lot to be for the Seabees. remember:..” The prom, of course, was the whole year wrapped up to « tow hours. The green monster, a “ Hl{^ school graduation -> it’s to of those things that riwuldn’t'be missed. SM. -NW.Mir to M Jjj CwtoM a li S3M0 • vw* wiiM bi MIcMtmvtototomi Why do parents let boys race minibikes up and down the streete? It isn’t safe for the little children. The wiinihiirpa don’t seem to have miuch of a brake and have to he stopped by drag^ the feet. Parents, please ke«) them off the street for everyone’s safety. ' PINEDALB RESmENr REPLY - The majority of Oakland.County cKwn^s are members of the Council. However, the o'^le-is. wrong. John McDowell, who staffs the Council’s Committee for Alcohol Problems and is Council Director for Social Welfare, says thd u^le thing was a misunderstanding. At a press conference, a member of a Council task force said that people should read and study the report. This was mis-Europe and his recent one to construed to be an endorsement of its recommenda-Mdway only tend to make tions. Neither the task force ngr the National Council of Churches endorses the recommendations printed in McCall’s, andMr. McDowell is glad you asked so he can correct the misinformation. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1969 An Unusual Term of Nature: Young f ly Frc^^^^srfo Africa ■17 NEW YORK (UPI) - By catching and labeling 200,000 birds of a feather, scientists exposed yet another nnarvel of the bird world. Every spring these birds flock together in a vast breeding col- It is circuitous route to the Gulf of Guinea on the West African coast but an extremely clever one, Robertson said. It avoids the usual paths of hurricanes and contrary prevailing winds. ony on one of the Flurida keys. They’re sooty terns, gull-like sea birds pf.ten callra sea swallows due 'to thdr ineffable grace in flight. ★ * % The newly revealed marvel is that their babes take off as soon as they’re able on a 7,000-mile flight to Africa, where they loaf around for a few years before returning to their naUve key to breed. Ornithologists have many reasons for believing that whatever birds do makes bird sense, and in his report to the technical journal, “Nature,” Robertson found bird sense in the apparently senseless (Grom the human viewpoint) migration and consequent delayed breeding of juvenile terns. Terns in geno‘ar are fanatically devoted to the place where they were hatched Every spring some 160,000 of them crowd Bush Key, and the competition for nesUng sites is so fierce only half of them succeed in producing young. First-year breeders would be easily driven from nesting sites by tougher and wiser elders, Robertson said. But if they whiled away a few years in the food-rich Gulf of Guinea, they could return to Bush Key strong enough and smart enou(^ to hold their own. And meanwhile. many elders would have died Robertson could speak factually only of Bush Key terns. He suggested the Gulf of Guinea could be a “nursery” for terns bred in many breeding colonies around the Atlantic ocean ba?inc-Indeed, it could l^e'the way.oJl life for many: species of cwf olising sea birds. He urg|^ other ornithologists to starb banding them in vast numbers; as he and his colleagues had, -!:’ Adults stay home. Between breeding seasons, they merely disperse. Usually bird migrations move the whole population, for the vital purpose of avoiding famine-producing winter. But tropically bred terns have no winter to avoid. BANDING TOGETHER W. B. Robertson Jr., ornithologist of the National Park Service, revealed first results of the monumental tern-banding labors by himself and his colleagues on Bush Key in the 10-year period from 1959 to the end of 1968. They had to band them in large numbers. When sea birds die they disappear into the sea. Even with the best of luck only a small percentage of the identifying bands would be returned by finders of dead terns. But enough have now been returned to show th^juveniies fly westward from Bush Key to the Central American coast, where they turn southward and then eastward, reaching the open Atlantic between Caribbean islands. Municipalities Urged to Lease 'Makes Appropriating Capital Unnecessary' NEW YORK (UPI) - Every day municipalities and school boards around the country find it difficult or impossible to sell bonds for needed improvements because of statutory limits on interest they can pay. "The soldtion for many of these municipal problems is leasing,” .says President Leonard Rochwarger of CIC Leasing Corp. of New York. ‘‘Fire engines, snowplows, street-maintenance machinery, hospital and school equipment, office machinery, vehicles and much else that a municipality needs can be leased,” said Rochwarger. * Municipalities don’t get the tax benefits of leasing that private industry and busii do but, since rental payments on a lease property are part of the operating budget, leasing instead of buying makes it unnecessary to appropriate capital. PROVIDES HEDGE Moreover, Rochwarger said, leasing equipment often provides a city or a school board with, a hedge a g a i n s ‘ obsolescence. “There’s a pitfall in leasing to municipalities or school boards nfbr The “leasing com p a ri y though,” Rochwarger said: ^ Maiiy state laws forbid a local administration or board to rent equipment for more than one year or a period extending beyond the existing board members’ term of office. One leasing firm got caught on this when a new school board refused to renew the lease on a big fleet of school buses. Nevertheless, leasing t o municipalities can save public officials a lot of headaches and be profitable to the leasing, firms if due care is taken; Rochwarger said. Auto Shop Class Set for Summer DETROIT (AP) — A special automoUve training cpurse is being held for Northwestern High School students for the second summer in a row, with the help of Chrysler Corp. Chrysler has provided a com* pletely fumislud auto shop at the inner city school. The program, lasting through July 25, provides instruction on auto mechanics. Wards best! Regular 147.99 21-inch power reel mower Regular 159.99 22-incK*mower complete with grass catcher * Our finest 6-biade power reel-Hinmatched for clean, crisp cutting * You don't push it! it glides along cutting grass to proper height * 2-HP Powr-Kraft® engine ii power>balanced ... no weaving or vibration * Dual wheel and roller adjustments keep mower level for perfect cutting * Extra wide 2%x9l/2-in. tires provide bettelr flotation, traction * engine with variable-speed control to adjust to -your walking * Fully automatic fuel system arid Pull-and-Go Instant starting * Comes coihplete with "vacuum-action" catcher... no messy clean-up * Turbo-Chamber* blade housing sets lawn up for cleaner cutting Regular 194.99i 22-in; self propelled mower with electric start.169.88 3-HP, 19-inch Garden Mark economy rotary lawn mower Reliable Powr-Kraft engine with jm ■■94% A easy*spln recoil starter, auto- 'M ww iTiatic engine control and ad- m ' iustable height for clean cut! REU. S2.ft 3V2-HP, 20-inch Gorden Mark push model rotary n^ower Feahires Turbo-chamber deck ■■ to lift, grass, cut and discharge clippings. Automatic fuel sys- "M tern. Easy-fpin recoil starter. REO. 74.99 SAVE *25 3V2-HP, 20-in* push rotary complete with grass catcher FuHy automatic fuel system, plus pull-and-go starting! SK W Height adjusters, too! ww M 149.99, 20". electric start. 129.08 REG. 114.99 Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY PHRl I RIDAV 10:00 V.M. ro 9:()() p.M. rVn KI>A\ \,M. ro 9 P.M. S( VOAV (2 NOON P.M. • OK2-iO|o -4- ' ',r;V' >■ ', - -- '--.--i-, , '■ ■ rFr*-:'- I THE PONTIAC PKESS. THURSDAY, JUNE I9> 1969 Six Couples Exchange Vows, Leave for Hamby-Bernard MRS. R. L. HAMBY MRS. HENRY LARSON Attired in a silk organza gown accented with lace and sequins, Lana Louise Bernard exchanged vows with Robert Lee Hamby Friday. F 0110 w i n g th® evening ceremony in OOr Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, the couple was feted with a reception at the Sveden House. Their parents are Mrs. M. L. Giers of Breaker Street and George A. Bernard of Royal Oak and the John L. Hambys of Pomeroy Street. Mrs. Donnie Bulas and Edward Hawkins stood as honor attendants. The newlyweds are honeymooning in Georgia. Mrs, Charles Gruber was matron of honor with John W. Woodman as best man. A reception was held at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club. Larson-Frankowski Following a northern ^ Michigan honeymoon, newlyweds, the Henry Carl Larsons (Beverly Arlene Frankowski) will make their hpme in Dubuque, Iowa. The couple exchange vows Saturday in St. John Lutheran Church, Rochester. The bride chose an org|nza gown with Venetian lace liccents and carried a nosegay of daisies with a rose center. Deborah Dutcher and Richard Hurst stood as honor attendants for the marriage Saturday of Bonnie Jo Marquette and Philip Daniel Strilecky. Following the ceremony at the United Presbyterian Church of the Atonement, the couple was feted with a reception at le C.A.I. Building. Parents of the newlyweds are Mrs. Clifford D. Marquette of South River Drive and the late Mr. Marquette , and the Alfred Strileckys of Simnydale Street, both of Independence Township. < - -______________________________________ Their parents are Mrs. Violet Frankowski of Grace Street, Avon Township and Adam Frankowski of Artesia, Calif. . J. WOODMAN MRS. P. D: STRILECKY and ‘he Carl Larsons of Lansing, 111. Joining the newlyweds their reception at the American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights, were Mrs. Wayne Jesswein and Darlene Frankowski, matron and maid of honor, respectively. Kurt Vollrath was best man. Woodman-Sfarkey , Newlyweds, the David Woodmans (nee Connie Starkey of Hazel Street) are honeymooning in New York City. The daughter of the Henry Starkeys of Paris, Ohio and the son of the James T. Woodmans of Dover Road were married Saturday in Israel Unite Church of Christ, Paris, Ohio. Attired in a silk organza ' ^ eown. the bride held a bouquet MRS. JOHN HUGHES MRS. G. M. FLANIGAN yellow roses and white daisies. Sharlene M. Karen and Donald Lumm led the bridal party of six. Strilecky-Marquette Flanigan-Olson became the bride of Gerald Mark Flanigan. The bride wore a traditional gown of tiered lace and carried a bouquet of carnations and nda Marie Olsen v escorted to the altar of Our Lady of the Lakes Cathdilc Church Saturday where she Performing the duties of best man for the son of Mi(js. Jose|di Flanigw of Dixie Highway and the late Mr. Flanigan was Robert Lewis. Frances Morhet was maid of honor for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olsen of Pear Street, Independence Township. Following the reception at Mountainview Country Club, the newlyweds departed for southern honeymoon. The bride wore a silk organza gown accented by peau d’ange lace. Her cascading bouquet was comprised of yellow roses and baby carnations. The Strileckys are honeymooning in northern Michigan. Hughes-Karen Terrill Jean Karen and Sgt. John Robert Hughes, USAF, were wed Saturday in First United Methodist Church. Following die candlelight ceremony, the couple was feted with a reception in the Italian-American Club. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Ally Karen of Westbrook Street and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hughes Franklinton, La. The bride wore a lace and satin gown and held an orchid encircled by carnations. Twins Ready for Convention Several area members of the Michigan Twins Association will be attending the 23rd annual convention this weekend in Holland’s Holiday Inn. Included among those, planning to go are Richard and Robert Tenniswood of Rochester and Christine Baliard along with Maxine Carlisle, all ficers in the area group. GREAT SUMMER Hundreds of Famous Maker, Higher-Priced Dresses Including, Just Arrived, Bi^aud New Styles! Repeat of a Sell-Out! Eyelet ruffles and an organdy sash give a foamy, pretty girl look to the ewimdresa with tiny bikini heneath. Navy and white Americana print in 100% asottOB. 743. Regularly ^16 to ^26 V MIRACLE MILE S. Tslagraph M. al Sq. Lake I ^ Shop Ivary Ivaninx to 9 OAKLAND MALL 14 Milo Rd. at 1-75 e Mon., Thun., Fri. and Sat. to 9 EVERY EASY CARE,FABRIC1 EVERY STYLE! EVERY FASHION COLOR! MISSY • JUNIOR • JUNIOR PETITE SIZESl ................................ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1969 Trail Countdown Near for Moon - Landing Mission CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -The three Apollo 11 pilots begin their moon-landing expedition July 16, hut in the 27 days between now and then, their 36-story-tall space machine must cross ta exhaustive series of launch-pad hurdles. The most critical test starts Jime 25 when launch crews will put the entire rocket-^acecfaft combination throu^ a trial countdown that will include virtually everything but m^ ship J^i^ve devices, “I guess the point of all thlalmedocrity and greatness is thisjthese, find those problems,land get the vehicle ready underltrying to meet the launch win-1 “And, by golly, you made that are ne^ed in wel|^tle8s||, this — the difference between I launch test team that can go la I trouble-shoot them In real tlmelthe very real .1. - - I space to activate vanoos sys----------------------^-----------------------<--------- . ■> terns and separate sections for| the pilots’ return to earth. DELAYS NOT uncommon Each of the launch preparation steps has been done many It is scheduled to wind up July 2 when the fully fueled, frosbcoated Saturn 5 is counted down to the t-minus-9-secmd msak where engine ignition would occur in a real countdown. The next day, after 784,600 gallons of frigid liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen are drained from Uie three rocket stages, astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edjwin E. Aldrin will board their command ship and run through an - abbreviated codntdown : rehearsal. REAL THING With the countdown : demonstration test completed successfully, the way will be clear for technidans to start preparing the rocket and its moonship modules for the start of the r^ countdown July 10. Leading up to the start of the rehearsal countdown is a string of tedioui, and ticklish spacecraft fueling operations set to run from today to next The 209,000 gallons of hi^ grade kerosene known as RP Crod^et pnH;»dlant' -1 will be pumped into the Saturn’s first-stage fud tadk. The next day, June 24, technicians will install com- of Idow of the mobn. 108 N. SAGINAW-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-FE 3-7114 OPEN FRI. and MON. 9:30 am to 9 pm — SAT. 9:30 am to 5:30 pm Study of Fluid Dynamics Is Far-Reaching By Science Service WASHINGTON -automobiles are a fluid and fire is a fluid, what is noise? A fluid. It depends on how you look at them. And scientists are increasingly looking at such important parts of the environment as governed by the laws of fluid dynamics. ★ ★ ★ The study of the dynamics of I fluids can be applied to virtually anything that flows as a mass. ' It includes water, of course. It also includes air and fire. And highway designers have been usi^ the thdny in the locations of intersections, islands and other obstructions, by treating the traftic as thoufdi it were a fluid flowing down a pipe. FLUID PRESSURES Intersections are branches In the pipe, and varying traffic conditions at different times of day are different fluid pressures. A mass of cars arid a cloud of factory smoke show many of the characteristics exhibited by a true fluid; both, for exampfe^ are either compress spread if an distacle aiq>ears while the upstream pressure develop any time, and testing delays are not uncommon. Moon-port engineers are prepared to deal with most difficulties and stUl get ApoUb 11 ofi on schedule, at 8:32 a.m. (Pontiac time) July 16. ★ * ★ Apollo 10 astronaut John W. Yoqng discussed the final days ' launch preparations with space center workers vtiien he, Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene A. Ceman returned to their takeoff site last week: “You know, the outside world has very little realization of what goes on here at Cape ■_ ” Young sahl as he addressed a crowd of 10,000 In the Saturn assembly building. “They watch the thing on television and the lift-off, the fire and smoke, and it’s beautiful from than on. ★ * ★ ‘They don’t know about the vehicle check-out in the vertical assembly building . . don’t know about the problems ’ ■ in moving the service structure . . . they don’t know anything about the potential hazards of propellant loading and how dangerous that can be “They hear, but they don’t understand' about the problems we had on our flight. Like the problem with the Saturn ' (first-stage) fuel tank, the problems that we had with the engine lights on tli dii^y console that caused people to chedE the connectws up and down the stack to make sure it wasn’t anything more serious than just a couple of simple lights . . . ■A ★ ★ ‘Problems that we had with the command ipodule (reaction control system) fuel system where everybody we might have had a leak . . . problems that we ran into like the water separator that nobody seemed ‘ derstand . . . where we had to go back into the lunar module and verify switches before lift- ^1.::....................... “They don’t understand about things like loading hydrogen ■ oxygen. ITS 'FRIGIDAIRE MONTH AT WKC! FRIGIDAIRr CUSTOM DELUXE NOWL SEE Hi m NEWEST CARPET STYUS-FOR LESS! thing - in stock — for "Instant^ installation. Order today - it can be installed tomorrowl Most WiOthg! this Meaiu Fewer Serimt - Or No Seams At All! W TO *SAI0 m ,m-t6-WAlL filiiiiiiKBaSIIIII WUIDaM GUYED m 28 COLORS! */b cup ‘ cheese. ★ w Cook onion in 1 tablespoon lard until tender but not brown. Add to.Qpur and cheese mUdyre and mix lightly with fork. Combine milk and braten egg. Add to flour mixture and stir until just moistened. (Batter will be stiff), , ★ ★ ★ Fill muffin pans ^ full. Sprinkle tope of muffins with remaining cheese and seed and spoon % melted butter < over each. Bake iin a hot ovoi (400 degrees) U to 20 minutes. Yield: 12 ngiffiiis. 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon monosodium glutamate Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add noodles so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander. In large skillet or pot, melt butter ovOT medium heat; add onion and saute until crisp-tender. Add cabbage, salt and monosodium glutamate. Cook covered, 6 minutes; uncover, stir and cook 4 minutes longer, or until cabbage is cooked. Add noodles, toss and heat to serving temperature. Season with more salt, if desired. Pass the pepper mill when serving. (For cookout, prepare noodles ahead of time in the kitchen.) CABBAGE NOODLE SKILLET This deliciously satisfying noodle skillet is ever so easy to prepare and is the perfect accompaniment for grilled frankfurters. The rest of the menu is easy, too. What’s more, this carefree cookout lets the dieter have a 600-calorie meal without others even being aware of it! SWEET, SEEDLESS CAUrORNIA ORAN6CS 4 lb. bag 49* EXniA URBE VINE RIPENED TOMATPES 39* LETTUCE lOc Size 24 ■ ^ Each Extra Large ; CUITALOUPE for 99^ Oomar of Clarkston and Sathabaw Roads 14 Mila Narfk «f tachabaw UK Opan Diity, Except Monday, 19:M to TiM MffDRICIOIISHNlD SLICED ar ULVES MU» « SMiM. IQ HUNT'S PEACHES g| COFFEE ■“25*—' \ WHITE or ASSORTED COLORS ^ GIRRT SIZE KLEENEX FACIALS OPEN PIT BARBECUE SAUCE Mb. 12-02. Bottle 48' RED 1UWUIM PUNCH MARIO Spanish Olives 6-oz. Jar 48*’ JIFFY Assorted CAKE MIXES or FRCSTING 1-qt. 14-02. Can 29* Chun King CHOW MEIN ■— T/z-oi. 4 4U 58* s 10 IC Tour Choice FRISKIES DOG FOOD 10® ASSORTED FLAVORS JELL-0 CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE 10-02. weight Jar KOTEX REGULAR 12-ct. Pkg. 38® "H'' 10 |C Your Choice UAID CDDAV HELENE CURTIS nAllf ernAI Reg. or Hard to Hold 13-oz. Spray Can 44® VLASIC HAMBURGER BILL CHIPS DONUTS Plain or Sugared 12 Pack 29® Jar 38' FRESH GRADE <‘A” PAN READY WHOLE Waneu lb. 29< CRUDE CUT UP FRYERS lb. U.S. No. t Fancy Hothouse TOMATOES 39* California ORANGES 113 Six* lb. bag 49* California Sweet Ripe CANTALOUPE 36 Six* 3... BEEF, VEAL and PORK MEATLOAF MIX 79' Fresh WEST VIRGINIA HYGRADE'S HVQRADE'S BABY SMOKED BALL PARK SWEETHIZED BEEF PORK FRAMCS SLICED LIVER CHOPS BACON -59* •99* '•■»75* sJB'* CDFFEE INN COFFCE GREMIER SEALTEST NALF ’n HALF 1-Pint 4 C Non-Ctn. I ||U Dairy Qt. Ctn. 39* REALEMON LEMDIUDE FLEISCHMANN’S MARGARINE 6 FI. 02. C Summer Can Treat Mb. Ctn. 36® ^ SLIM JIM SHOESTRINGS PILLSRURY’S BISCUITS 2t/2>lb. O AC Best id Bag ^ Potatoes 8-02. Tube He Sweet Milk am or Buttermilk Righta Roaorvod To Limit Ouontitioa 1116 W. HURON ST. Sate Datet ThuradoyJwno 19 thru ‘ WadnaadayvKhioaS 'V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1969 MAKE OVEB PAGES- The following are top prices covering sales of < ocally grown prince by growero and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Appm, mcinrom. U.A.. ou........... Appin. Norlhtm Spy. C.A. bu. ..... Strawbtrrin, 16-gt. cri. vaoeTABLEs Aiptragut; dz. bch................ Ca^g*. Standard Varlaty, bu. . Chivat, dz. bch. ................. Dill, dz. bch................... . Kohlrabi, dz. bch. Oniona, Oraan, dz. bch. .......... Paralay, Curly, dz. bch........... Paai, Green, bu.................. Potaloei, 20-lb. bag ............. - Potatoes, SO-lb. bag ............. Radishes, Red, dz. bch............ Radishes, White, dz. bch. Rhubarb, dz. bch. . Tomatoes, Hothouse, O lb. bskl. . Turnips, dz. bch. LbfTUCB AND OREBNS Cabbage, bu....................... Collard, bu. ...... Endive, bu. ........ Escarole, bu. .. Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt. Lettuce, Boston, dz. ........... Lettuce, Leef, pk. bskl. ......... Mart Dips in Moderate Trade NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market dipped in moderate trading early today. At 10:30 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 0.33 to 886.76. • » Declines of individual exceeded advances by about 175 on the New York Stock ~ change. Early blocks included: Bausch & Lomb, Inc., 30,000 shares at 60, unchanged, and American Telephone & Telegraph, 13,500 shares at 52?a, off Vh. The list was dotted with fractional gains and losses. Polaroid was off V/k. Eastman Kodak was up 1%. Opening prices included: Benguet, off 1% at 25‘/4 on 25,400 shares; American Machine & Foundry, unchanged at 22V4 on 19,200 shares; Atlas Corp., off Vi at 6 on 17,800 shares; Teledyne, off % at 30Vi 13,300 shares; and GAC Corp., off % at 55% on 12,200 shares. ★ * * The market, buoyed in part by reported bargain hunting, advanced strongly early Wednesday, with the Dow Jones industrial average gaining 6.98 at the end of the first hour. But it eroded after that and at the close the Dow held a slim 1.36 gain at 887.09. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks Wednesday was up .1 at 315.2. Analysts attributed the ______ kefs downdrift to continuing concern over tight money and to some profit-taking. Prices had a lower tone on the American Stock Exchange. Allen Electric, Asamera, Brazilian Light & Power, and Cinerama all were fractionally lower. Commonwealth United gained a fraction. Ihe New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs f«rm, ranging J-t'fi canta. OBTROIT BOBI DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Egg pricas galdjiar^dozan by lirsi racalvari (Includ- "ira«‘A lumbo 3»-4t; axtra largt 35-31; larga 33'/5.37i madlum UVvTh small 17-18 ____________riR AND CHICAOO (AP) ~ (USDA) ____________ whoTesala sailing pricts unchangtd 93 SCOTS AA 47.«4| 92 A 47.444; 90 B unquotad. Eggs: I AlcanAlu 1.10 AllagLud 2.40 AllagPw 1.20 AllladSIr 1.40 Allis Chaim amI?ac'*io SStSMfn ’.0 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrySvg 1.40 9 mt 47'4 47M, , 3 I5H f54 26Vj 265/4 38 27Va 27^ 27Va - 3 m§ -f “ — 20% :— fX Grantw 1.0 Gt A&P 1-in Gt W«st . 17 ‘40 'M - • 35% 35% + % AmMFdy .90 192 22‘ Epos: pricta paid dailvtrad to ChicagoiAm AAot :nangad to 2 lowar; 80 par cent or AmNatG tar grade A whites 33%>36ya; madlum UmPhoi *....»» 25-2*; standards 30-30Vi, a Smelt - Am TAT Livestock ‘:r8h'i AssdDG I OBTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — IU5DA)—Hoos 10 US. 1 3 200-22$ lbs. barrows and gll 24.23-24.30; 2-3 MO-240 lbs. 2S.7S U.2S. U... )-3 300-400 lbs sows 21.30-22.23; 2-3 400 600 lbs. 20-21.50. Cattle 200, not enough stoors and helfars for a price test. Vaalori 50, not enough for o prico test. Shtep 200; choice ond primo 90-110 lbs. spring sTaughlar lambs, 31.50-32.50; cull to flood slaughttr owes 7-11. CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs rs-celpls Wednesday were 3,000; butchers were steady to 25 higher, advance moslly on weights under 250- lbs; moderately ac-live; 1-2 sorted 205-225 lb butchers 27.00-27.25, nearly tOO head at 27.25; 1-3 195-235 lbs 24.00-24.75; 2-3 200-250 lbs 25.50-24.00; 2-4 240-240 lbs 25.00-25.50; 3-4 240-200 lbs . 24.00- 25.00; 3-4 200-350 lbs 23.35-24;00. nmiH Sows steady to 33 higher, advance on aanou weights under 450 lbs; fairly active; 1-3 “ ■* 32.V400 lbs 23.00-»,00; couple lots at 23.50; 1-3 400-500 lbs 20.75.31.75; 2-3 500-500 IbS 20.00- 21.00; 2-3 550-450 lbs 19.00-20.00; boars 10.00-19.00. Catlla 5,500; cal«at nons; sltughltr slears lalrly ocllvo tarly, steady; Idlar rather slow, steady to weak; haltara ai^-live, steady lo strong. Instances 25 higher; cows slow, 35 lo SO lower; bdls study. Prims 1,325 1,400 lb slauohtsr stoors yield grado 3 and 35.75-34.35 Includfng load f,259 Ibt 34.»; high cholct and prime 1,150-1(^400 lbs 34.75-35.75; cholct 050-1,375 lbs 33,75-35.00; mixed good choice 32.75-3175; good 30.50-32.75; at .............. choice 025-1,035 Ibt yitid gr 32.00- 34.35; mixtd good and 32.25c good 2|.7S-3T.25; ulimv and commercial slaughfar cows 31.00-22.50; few high drnting ullllly 22.75-23.00; —■■■—— and cutters 18.5i521.50; utility a marclal bulls 25.00.27.50. Sheep none; not enough of any class for a market test. American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - American 3 Exehahga salacled noon prices: fhdsj High Law Las) Chg. Aerolel 5.0a 8 19 IMi 19 + >; Air WesI 44 1794 17Vr 17Vi - Alex Ma .100 1 259/4 359- 3594 - 7L. aXz a ‘tor/. i<)7/A XI Avco CP 1.20 36 27% __If “III 1.00 KSVb Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 Brill My 1.30 pries’ bva“.d“ ■ ik Ramo llnd 1.40 'rghi .80 v. FInanI CampRL .45a Wc*s„ CaroPLt 1.42 CarrIarCp .40 Cartarw .40t CaillaCka .40 CaltrTr 1.20 'altntsacp 2 iant SVy 1.10 .arro 1.40b ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AtlasCorp wl Barnet Eng Brazil LIP la Brit Pat .340 Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin 81 20’/s 209ti 3094 4 14 3494 3494 3494 + Cruia 3.40a Olxfiy^^Corp 17 1894 1894 1894 + OynXctrn 47 1iv. 11'/s im + EquItCp .05t 13 tVz 4 494 4- M Retreat 24 7Vt 794 794 -f piRnut Oil 5 18W 18-9, 1894 4 Frontier Air 17 11 11 II + Gan Plywood 8 8 794 8 -F OlSntYel .40 13 14 13'/i 14 ~ Oetdflold 48 7'4 7 7 63’/a ■¥ 5 35 34% 34% - 4 27 27 27 - 21 16% 16% 16% + 68 46’/a 46 46% - 16 34’/a 34’/- 34'/a + 32 58% 58 42 32’/i 32’/% 32’/i ^ ’ 4 43% 43% 3% - « 11 28'/4 28% 28% . 4 37% 37% 37% + ’ 26 16% 16’/4 16% — ’ ContMof .Vto Cont Oil 1.50 116 Data 1 T 16 37V% 37 37’/% + % 15 23% 23% 23% — r 23 140% 140% 140% — ’ 4 2M% 2S6’/4 256% -1 10 36% 36% 36% + ' ................ 3 27% 27% 27% — ’ CrowCol 1.511 30 33% 33’/a 33’/a - ■ ------ ^ * 6 81’/I 80% 80% — ’ 31 61 60% 60% + < _____ 4 17% 17'/0 17’/% — ' Curflltwrt 1 10 20 20 20 — ’ —IV— 13 19% 19% 19% .. 12 45% 45’/4 45’/4 — ' 6 28’4 28’/% 28% - ' _____. 10 45 45 45 + : DalMnte 1.10 13 28’/a 28% 28’/% - = A.4 7 371^1, 37iv% 37% f ' 5 19>/4 19% 19% 4* = 7 25’/% 25% 25'/% ... 10 25% 25% 25% — ' ............. 2 71% 71% 71%-.-~ DowChm 2.60 143 70% 69’/4 69’/% -1 us.--.-.a 4 a.4 3,,^ 3Q1;, 30^;^ 3 35% 35'/4 i5% + ’ 18 133% 133% 133% 4- ^ 4 27% 27’/% 27'/% — 7 17% 17 17 - ' OukaPw 1.40 duPont 2.50g DuqLt 1.66 DynaAm .40 (hdl.) High Uw U»1 21 33% 33% 33% 28 38% 38’/a 38’/a 92 29% 29'/a 29% 43 33% 33’/a 33Va 9 19’/- 19’^ 19V- n t 4B'/a ~ 15 30’/a 30% 30'/a - 8 29% 29% 29% ’ —K— 8 34% 34’/a 34% - ' 3 24% 24¥- 24% . 2 21’/4 21'/4 21’/- .. X 1 Lah Val Ind »»0 .Ibb McN L :1SST'»^’3? .Itton 1.891 .Ivingitn Oil .ockhdA 2.20 .oewiTht .13 LontSCtm 1 LonaSGa 1.12 i 44’/a 44% +’% 19 51 50% 50% - 9 11% 11% 11% . 10 36V% 36% 36’/% . 17 43’/a 43% 43’/% — % 54 47% 47% 47’/j - ‘ MartinM 1.10 MayOStr 1.60 Maytag 1 McDonnO .40 Maad Corp MaIvSho 1,30 Merck 1.80a MGM .60p mIcrodot .20g MidSoUtil .88 MInnMM 1.60 MlhnPL! 1.20 :rr: ?:?s Montin I.eo MontOUt 1.4 MonIPw 1.34 Mor-Nor .00 Motorola 1 MfSfTT 1.04 2 27Vi 27Va V'/i .. S SOV. SO SO — 4 20 2744 27V. - 1 2144 2144 2144 -I- 11 2l'/4 21V4 21Vj -I- —M— I 5 1|V. 18 18 -I- 2 3744 3744 374t 48 2744 27Vs 27'/. — 0 22 4444 4'/. 44'/. + 1 15 5244 5244 5244 - I 4 40'/. 5944 a0'/4 + 7 37'/. 37'/. 37'/. - 34 2044 20'/. 20'/. - 27 34Vs 3444 3444 — 20 2744 27'/. 2744 44 29'/4 29'/. 29'.4 . It 27'/. 27 27 . 5 55',4 SS'H 55'/. - 93 43'/. 43'/4 4344 7 22V. 22 22 - 14 15'/. IS'/. 15'/4 .. 10 42 4 »V4 2 i 4IV4 4 34 29V4 5 41V4 I 235 .. . ......... 34V4-W 7 40W " •' 73 7044 7 77 4744 4 to OOMi 0 « hvi ^ - % 31 40% 40% ^ % 58 36'/% 361/4 36% - % 293 26% 25% 47 41% 41% .... 56 35% 35V4 35V4 II 49% 49'^ 93 24% 24 Std KAuma? '.tOCal 2.80b jtOIIInd 2.30 StOIINJ 1.80g StdOllOh 2.70 Sf Packaging StauffCh ”.W StarlDrug .70 SfavantJ 2.40 '•••'‘““'-yrth 1 /4 -ll + ^4 11 49% 49’/% 9% — 24% 24 24 - .. ... 51% 51 51 --1’/4 72 21'/% 21';% 21»/% t ’/4 54 45’/% 44% 45% + % 8 19 151 67 .. . 74 63% 62% 63 84 79 78'/% 78% - 311 103% 103 103 -- . 5 14% 14% 147/% % 21 44% 44'/4 44'/4 27 36 35% 35% 60 52% 52% 52% 8 39% 39% 39% 32 7’/% 7 7 . . 13 26% 26% 26% -> ’/l^ —T— 8 23% 23 23% + % axETrn 1.40 .'axOSul .60 Taxaalnat .80 TaxPLd .45g Textron .80 Thiokol .0 TlmkRB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TranaVVAIr l 6 54 . . „ 283 30% 30 30 —I’A 46 rr/e 27% 27% - •' 135 79’/% 79 79’/4 4 36 26% 25% 26 114 26% 26’/% 264tw , 38 II8V4 117% 117% —1% 13 20 20 20 - 37 29% 29’/^ 29% 4 102 14% 14 14% . 20 35 34% 34% - . 3 33% 33% 33% 4 % 20 41% 41 41% 4 % 110 31% 31% 31% Twen Cant 1 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnlonPacIf 2 Uniroyal .70 UnitAIrLin 1 UnItAirc 1.00 Unit Cp .70g Un Fruit 1,40 ./4 Unit MM 1.30 Vt USGypsm 3a USIndutt .45 Varlan Asso 9’^ 9% 9% ... 40 31% 3U% 31% 4 % 28 35% 35 35 - ' 40 24% 24 24 - —u— 52 16% 16’/4 16% - % 136 42% 42’/k 42'/i 4 24 30% 30 30’ - - 5 22% 22% 22% 4 4 21’/b 21’/k 21% .. 7 10’/4 104% 104% - 1 21% 21% 21% . 42 64»/y 63% 63% - ’/b 3 37% 37% 37% 43 45% 45 45 2 31 31 31 6 29’/- 29% 52 39»/4 39 39’/4 4 22 66% 66’/b 66% - 8 13% 13’/i 13% 4 2 51 51 51 —1 3 31% 31% 31% .. 4 7T/4 71 71% 4 38 26% 26% 26% .. 4 36 35% 35%- 59 31 31'/4 31%—; 14 41% 40% 41’/4 - 86 42% 42% 42% . 19 28% 28% 28% - - 9 45’/i 4% 44% — % 34 27% 27'/a 27’/b - % 4 20% 20’/- 20% 4 I VaEIPw 1.12 21 26% 26% 26%^ _w—X—Y—Z— ----am 1.10 39 58% 58 58% 4 ^ Was Wat 1.28 5 24% 24’/a 24% 4 ’/ Westn AirL 1 22 30% 30 30 I WnBanc 1.20 8 37% 37% 373.4 . .. Ship-Collision Rescue Aired 'Aussies Distraught at Failure to Save Yanks^ SUBIC BAY. Philippines (AP) — Australian sailors were so upset when they failed to rescue three American crewmen of the destroyer Frank E. Evans they required “a bit of sedation,” their captain testified today. Capt. John P. Stevenson of the Australian aircraft carrier Melbourne described the last moments of the three Americans after the Evans was sliced in half by the Melbourne during war games in the South China “Ea. He told the U.S.-Australian board of inquiry investigating the June 3 collision the three sailors were the only Americans sighted alive but not saved after the predawn collision. Seventy-four Evans crewmen died. Stevenson said the three men were on the bow section of the Evans and were sucked under when it sank within minutes of the collision. “I remember the complete anguish of two boat crews who couldn’t reach one man who was drowning,” he said, adding they required ‘‘a bit of sedation” when they returned to the carrier. The captain said rescue operations conducted by his crew were “absolutely thorough the boats were in the water in a matter of tninutes. I pushed the button myself which released the exttra emergency life rafts and buoys.” Florida Welcome TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Tourists paid nearly 24 per cent of all Florida’s taxes last year, a state agency says. Out-of-state visitors spent about $5.5 billion while in Florida, and some $263 million of that was in taxes, said the agency. Chuigo -F. ____ Wtd. «1.3 Prdv. Diy 62.2 Year Ago 64.1 1069 High 64.3 BOND AVBRAOES Id by Thu AMOCIilud Pruu 10 to to 10 It - Ind. Ulll. Pgn. L. Yd. 8:1 Ui 77.8 85.6 78.3 66.3 91.0 81 i4 Restless Americans Fleeing From Cities By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Buslnesfl Analyst NEW YORK-Some of the nation’s critical domestic problems undoubtedly could be solved more easily If people would only stop moving around and let the planners get a handle on things. But that might nevarj happen. Restlessness! has always been| ___________ a characteristic CUNNIFF of Amer^ans who, remembered, got here by moving from the old countiy, and who once here proceedetl to^ explore a vast 3.6-mlIIion square miles of land. Now, as the offspring of immigrants ascend the economic ladder, it isn’t at all uncommon f(k- them to move into a “first home” and then into a larger one and so on as their economic status improves. 6N THE MOVE America on the move will be clearly in evidence on the nation’s highways this summer, when moving vans sometimes will seem common as trailers. One big mover estimates that 18 million Americans will change homes between now and September. Where is everyone going? From farm to city, for one thing, although that migration is said now to be nearly over after having drained farm population from 30.5 million in 1940 to about 10 million now. ★ ★ » ★ The stronger migration in the past two years or so have been from the core city to the suburb — or as some see it, a migration of white from Negro. This outmigration of whites has increased sharply in the past two years. Speaking to a House Banking subcommittee, a Census Bureau official .estimated that nearly 500,000 whites a year ndw leave the large cities, compared with only 141.000 a year between 1960 and 1966. INDUSTRY’S ROLE For whatever r>e a s o n s American industry is playihg a , big role in this sMft^ of population, for industry con-tinues to remove itself from the core city and establish in the nearby suburbs. This not only has reduced the tax base of the cities — or at slowed its growth — but it has deprived the cities of some their most knowlel^eable and productive citizens, a fact relate to the deterioration of real estate, transportatiim and job opportunities. ★ ★ ★ A survey by the National Industrial Conference Board, a private research organization supported largely by business, shows that in one five-year period - from 1958 to 1963 — the cities lost 300,000 manufacturing jobs while the subuibs gained 400,000. The NICE suggest that this trend still continues, although prob^ubly at a slower rate. Reganlless of how slowly it continues, it r^resents population drain on the cities, and very probably this drain is almost all white. BLACKS JOIN IN Now the Negro population Iso is getting the idea and it. LANSING (AP)-The Senate today planned to delve into the records of Michigan doctors who receive up ^ $160,000 annually for treating medicaid patients. Senate Appropriations Chairman Charles 0. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, said the office of Auditor General Albert Lee already had begun preliminary work on the medicaid payments. ★ ★ ★ zollar and Sen. Garland Lane, D-FIint, introduced a resolution calling for the probe Wednesday. Senate Majority Leader Lockwood, R-St. Louis, said he expected the ^upper chamber to endorse the plan. “Certain information has been received by the Michigan Legislature that physicians’ costs under the medicaid program had been soaring to excessive costs in many instances,” said the resolution. Mutual Stock Quotations INVaiTINO COMPANIES JOEW YORK (AP) —Tho (bllowlin quo-tallom, luppllad by the Nktloftir Asucl-stlon of Securltln Dealers, Inc., are Cap 12.f313.36 Fund 16.9011.36 TrnJ 26.03 21.47 inclaT k Mul 11.1411.37 33 113 113 2 22’A 22M —N— 21 41 41 29'/. + .. 3)'/z + 49 •ik-*’" Can .60 NatCiBh 1.20 NatDIitll .90 Nat Fuel 1.61 ........... .. ““ Otnl .20 123 29% 29’/4 29’/- - 35 19 11% 16% ~ 12 37 35 t Tta .80 24 14% 14% 14% 4 % Bi&i’'? ?;8 4 33M 3349 3349 7 25'/. 25'/. 25'/4 16 27V. 27'/. 27'/. 31 19V9 19 19 — '/I 12 9249 92V. 92'/; -''- M JL. fiiJ ii^ ~ ™ , 39 54'/j 54'/i 54'/. - .. ..... . 7 39'M 3949 39’/9 + '/; WliltlakBtmcninvvU|34'/i 24'/t — '/. .....Jlx 1.56 B 34'/i 34V. 34V. - 49 Woolwlh 1.20 74 36'/. 36 36 .. XeroxCp n.60 201 B7V. B6V. B7Vi + .. Zala Corp .64 16 4946 49k 28’- 3 25% M% 25'/i - % 29 43% 42% ’42% 33 36% „ 3 79’/k ID r“* —P- 69% 69% - i3T u 20% 20% - ’ % 35% -- 'A Wl'" gpw 8 -V9 3 ind 1.40 . ..etoa 2.60 PubSCsl 1.06 PSvcBG 1.6 Pubikind .75t Pueb Sup .40 " leb Sup Wl lOSP' ' “ PGg! PuMi OV. 31 — ' —R— 17 31'4i 22'/i 22'A .. . 15 34V9 34'9 34'/9 — '■9 12 12H 3H9 3239 -FW Paid this year, dividend omitted, dafarrad Or no action taken at last dividend meeting. r—Declared or paid In 1968 plus slock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 196B, estimated cash value on ex-dlvIdend ----x-dlstrlbutlon data. -Sales In full. I-Callad. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex div I and sales In full, x-dls—Ex distrlbi I, wl-When Issued, i ..... bankruptcy c being reorganlzec" ■—' Act, or sr—-'*'-j)enlt- receivership or In—Foreign Issue si U«L si Cotnpllad by The At md. Net Change (to coma) Thurs. (lo coma) Prav. Day ,. 467.0 166.3 146.0 31S. Week Ago ........ 470.6 .171.S 166.7 31|. Month Aflo ... 502.4 1B2.1 1S3.9 '33l. Year Ago ....... 477.0 205.4 1S0.2 339. 1969 High ....... 153.S, 217.7 ““ 196* Low ....... 467.0' 167.7 1960 High ....... 531.1 ' 1968 Low ....... 43S.6 Cont Mtg Inv Am SacurSTr Bankora TrNY CPC iitlamatl Hall* Bros Wellington Mngt rn « .425 Q 6-30 DOW-JONES AVEEAOBS STOCKS 30 Indus ................ 20 Rails 15 Utils ................ 65 Sf -EON 5P8S;*d. these securities Stock 9.521.1 in in ..... i?.i’,?;8 n Amar 1.04 1.14 Am Bus 3.41 3.69 Am DIpIn 11.5412.61 AEx spl 10.41 Am Grih 7.1B 7.60 Am Inv 9.45 9.45 •Am Mul 9.9510.07 Am NGW 3.31 3.62 Anchor Group: Cap f 3510.25 Grwih 13.2414.51 Flat Cap 0'.07 Kat West 4.31 6.92 euwr*^ *' .......... K’aSli Util 6.89 7.55 2.43 2.66 -------- i.81 9.63 Fund Am 10.0410.97 Gen Sec 11.8611.68 Gibraltar 14.0914.09 Group Sec: Aero Sc 8.91 9.74 Com St 14.10 If - Pul Art 0 37 II 25.SI 25.51 10.3011.14 .. .... 27.61 27.61 w Wtd 14.» 15.55 newton 15.3416.7* Noreast 16.5716.57 Oengph 0.92 9.75 Omega 0.60 8.72 .00 Fd 10.30 11.34 101 Fund 15.7317.19 One WmS 16.2016.20 O'Neil 12.49 13.87 “z 1.05 2.02 4.93 7.57 incom 0.10- 0.94 Special 3.23 3.53 Nhata Group; Fund 12.74 13 63 Front 101.81106.33 InsBk Stk unavali Ins Inv 42.63 46.77 Inv CoAm 14.06 15.37 Inv Guld 9.03 9.83 - 15.1715.17 Com St 30.94 30.94 15.24 15.24 -------- 12.6813.71 Sac Equit 3.96 4.33 Sac Inv 0.01 1.75 Selac Am 10.4111.26 Sal specs 16.4317.96 Sh Dean 24.66 24.61 Side 10.6211.63 Sloma 11.1712.21 SIg Inv 12.47 13.43 Smith B 9.05 9.05 Sw Invest 9.7710.54 Sover Inv 14.91 16.33 |IFrm Olh 4.$7 4.57 ........... p»59 61.S0 fnd 12.1013.22 I K too, is moving to the suburbs in increasing numbers. Conrad Taeuber, associate director the Census Bureau, stated that the rate jumped from 19,000 a year in 1960-1966 to 221,000 a year in 1900-1968. Nevertheless, because of a Igh birth rate, the nuniber of Negroes in core cities continues to increase, despite no similar growth in jobs or services or improyemmts in living conditions. * ♦ ★ And so the problem is clear and growing: vdiites and Negroes separating from each other, manufacturing leaving the city and leaving pockets of unemployment also, and a deteriorating tax base. Racial pattenis were easily seen in the earlier migration of farm to city, and many of the presait urban priAlems are directly tied to this acodus from the farms, mostly in the South, to the Northeast, the hfidwest and the Far West. High Medicaid Payments Spark State Investigation News in Brief Joseph Singleton, 34, o f Singleton Realty, 617 S, Pad-dock, told Pontiac police that someone broke into the office between Tuesday night arid 5:40 a.m. yesterday and stole an air-conditioner, coffee urn and fan, valued at a total of $425. Day’s Sanitary Service, 2605 Dixie Hwy.-Pontiac. «78-3068, 673-1304. Perk test holes dug up to 19 ft. Excavating water lines — sewers. All types of backhoe work. -Adv. Day’s Sanitary Service, 2605 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac. 073-3086, 673-1304. Septic tanks, cleaned— in-, stalled — repaired. Dlaposal fields and dnr wells installed. 1,000 - 750 ~ flOO gal. septi tai^ and dry wells, sold and delivered. 4 and 6 boxes. Rnmmage Sale, Baldwin United M^odist Church, 210 Baldwin, Sat., June 21, 9 a.m.-12 noon. Also bake sale. Garage Sale, 248 Coleman, A sample breakdown, it said, showed that certain doctors 'seem to be receiving Iwge payments for services ren-*ered.” Zollar cited records of Michigan Blue. Shield — which contracts with the state for the doctors nho treat medicaid patients—that indicate 82 physicians and physicians' groups received more than $25,000 annually in Such payments. * * * 'No dovbt some of the payments reported to us by Blue Shield must be leidfiniate costs,’’ Zollar said, adding that individual doctors may collect money to be distrubutiM to colleagues in a hospital or clinic. But, he added, “some get as much as $4,000 a week for these services. That would be a herculean task for one man. * ★ * 'We want to find out how how much of our infiNrmation is truly based on illegal operations and how muc^ of our budget (for medicaid services) might be reduced,” he said. Officers Elected for Police Group Utility Workers pETROrr (AP)-Nearly 5,200 members of the Utility Workers Unioh on strike against Consumers Power Co. since April 8 may not return to work for an-other two weeks, a union official says. Russell Bjorkman, secretary-treasurer for the Michigan Utility Workers Union Council, made the commuit after a tentative agreement on new contract terms was reached Wednesday. ' ★ ' ★ Bjorieman said the union’s cuutitutiim requires that an officer of the state council must qgMsr at eadi tha state’s 82 local union ratification meetings to explain the offer. He iramed there are only six officers “so it will be a long process.” The union officer said the council will recommend accept, ance of the contract. However, MIF Fd MO.MTO.'tj Explof 2ll0 27.34 Mu^OrnGth 'twMI SEi children’s, women’s clothing, he would not discuss its terms misc., household, Fri., Sat., 94. until votes of the union’s locals ' —Adv. are counted. By ROGER EL SPEAR f-1 was talked into • fast stock trading, and after taxes 1 didn’t have much left to show fw the dfort and risk. I’d ppreciate your comments. -M.B. A—Reading between the lines of your letter, Pd say you’re a beginner in the market, rttiying on friends’ advice. While I know that many pec^le have profited handaomely from short swing toiifing diving the past couple of years, I don’t recommend it for the avmage investor. It require nerve, knowledge and Imow-how based on long experience. My mail is full of case hlstortes all too often showing large losses in what were once considered sure-fire winners. If you’re willing to try again, I . .. . . care, forest products, treatment, paper or oil—and buy a representative stock in, each to hold for several years. * ★ ★ F Q-We hold 100 Madison Square Garden at 2%. We’re in ■r on and will soon need this loney. Should we sell now or uig on? ^ —M. G. A—You’d do well to accQit the profit currently avaUdile in MSG and mqve your capital into a high^eldhig utility stodk for stable InconM. Your present hoMipg is purely qieculative. An operating loss was rWNntod tor fiscal 9 months ended Feb. 28, amounting to 27 cents ceas-pared witii a |»rofit of 13 cents a year earlier. Its Varied oper-tions entail too many uncertainties from season to \(Gepyrl|kt.lNI)