18 ONE Th# Pontiac Profi Saturday, Juno 28, 1969 SATURDAY R — Rerun C — Color SATURDAY MOHMNU 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) C — Across the Fence 6:30 (2) C—Black Heritage 6:45 (7) C — Rural Report 6:55 (4) C — First Edition 7:00 (2) C —Mr. Magoo (4) C — Country Living (7) C —TV College 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner (4) C — Oopsy (9) A Place of Your Own 8:00 (7) C — Casper (9) Window on the World 8:30 (2) C — Wacky Races (7) C —Gulliver (9) C “ Wizard of Oz 9:00 (2) C — Archie Show (4) R C — Flinlstones (7) C — Spiderman (9) C — Pinocchio (50) R —Wells Fargo 9:30 (2) C — Batman-Superman (4) C—Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) William Tell (50) R — Laramie 10:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) C — DTberville 10:30 (2) C “ Herculoids (4) C — Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) Toby (50) R — Movie: “Gas House Kids” (1946) Rob-' ert Lawery, Billy Halop 11:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4) C — Storybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) C — Cross Canada 11:30 (2) R C — Jonny Quest (4) C — Untamed World (7)C — American Bandstand—Tim Buckley guests. (9) Country Calendar . SATl RDAY AFITJtNOON 12:00 (2) Moby Dick (4) C — Super 6 (9) C —Bowling (50) R — Movie: “The T i t f i e I d Thunderbolt” (1951) George Relph, Stanley Holloway 12:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — Red Jones (7) Happening 1:00 (2) C —Tiger Warmup (4) C—Baseball Pregame (7) R — Movie: “A Day at the Races” (1937t Marx Brothers, Allan Jones ( 9) R — Movie: ‘ ‘ Spymaster Returns” (1966) Kane Richmond, Marguerite Chapman 1:15 (2)C — Baseball: Detroit at Baltimore (4) C —Baseball 2:00 (50) R — Movie : “Mohawk” (1956) Rita Gam, Neville Brand 3:00 (7) R — Outer Limits (9) Through the Eyes of Tomorrow 3:30 (9) C ~ Magic Shoppe (50) R — Movie: “The Man They Could Not Hang” (1939) Boris Karloff, Roger Pryor 4:00 (4) C—At the Zoo (7) C - Wide World of Sports (9) C — Bozo (56) R C “ Davey and Goliath 4:15 (2) C — (Special) AAU Track and Field (56) R^ust Imagine 4:30 (4) C — Car and Track (9) C — Skippy (56) R—Chimney Corner (62) C—Best of Swingintime 4:45 (56) R — Sing Hi — Sing Lo 5:00 (2) R —Mr. Ed (4) C—Huckleberry Finn (9) C — Time Tunnel (50) C — Hy Lit — Guests include the Clasics IV, the Hollies and Glen Campbell. (56) C — Brother Buzz (62) q*—Wrestling 5:25 (2) C —Turf Talk 5:30 (2) C —Gentle Ben (4) C — George Pierrot — “Shooting Colorado River Rapids” (7) R C — Wackiest Ship (56) R — Antiques ^ “Furniture” Don’t Move . . . IMPROVE! ENCLOSED PORCHES AND PATIOS Screened-ln or Sliding Windows PORCH AWNINGS Let iJn You In Your Selection 4 C'omp/pfr .Sp/prlion (ff C’olorA and Styles ALUMINUM AWNINUS From II2JI SPECIAL PRICES NOW! As Low As $10.32 Per Week ADD-A-ROOM OR A SECOND STORY CTnOkA WINDOWS J / UKM & DOORS SIDING VINYL • ALUMINUM STEEL • ASBESTOS If r Install ill As Low as $389 ALUMINUM $27.95 Per 100 Sq. Ft. REPLACE OLD GUTTERS • NO JOINTS • NO SEAMS • NO LEAKS PER WINDOW Minimum 4 Windows Ifinv fits*' rtvi’itl §tivlur»’t ELIVERY AND INSTALLATION EXTRA Watch eur machine form your continuous seamless eavestreu|h with vinyl acrylic finish which never needs painlini, will not rust or rot. 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Huron St., ^ntiac » Downtown Pontiac — Drayton Plaint — Rochottor Clarktton — Milford — Walled Lake — Lake Orion — Waterford — Union Lake» — Northeast Pontiac ^ • if ^ > '^i->'' Z^''.i -i^..» ^‘>J3 , ‘ J T*' .in - >3 r- r. Y YOUR CHOICE: l^m^jek^SOFA -g^p^4 MR; & MRS. CHAIRS ",.»tW'Cir. 0 Reduction! California Contemporary DECORATOR MODERN LIVING FURNITURE OUTFITTING COMPANY Special buyout of these exquisite contemporary living room groups. Sofa in textured tweed covers with reversible foam cushions. Correlated Mr. and Mrs. Chairs in print/tweed combinations complement this quality roomful. Buy now and Save $60! TELEGRAPH & SQ. LAKE ROADS >199 no money down $10 a month . th0 « fumftun p9op/0s Miracle Mile Shopping Center OTHER STORES IN DETROIT • ANN ARBOR • PORT HURON • PUNT • JACKSON Th0 W^afhmr U. t. WMIlMr BiiraM Pfracitt Home Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. JUNE 28, 1969 VOL. 127. NO. 122 ★ ★ ★ ★ UNITED*mM fNTaRNATIONAL *“-58 PAGES IQC ROGER 0. EGEBERG Nixon Reveals HEW Nominee NEW YORK Wl - President Nixon announced today that he will appoint Dr. Roger 0. Egeberg, dean of the Univeraity 6f Southern California Medical School, to the nation’s top health post. The announcement came a day after Secretary of Health, Education' and Welfare Robert H. Finch gave up trying to get the job for Dr< John H. Knowles. The announcement was piade in New York by White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, who said Finch has no intention of resigning, despite his defeat in the fight with the American Medical Association and Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois. The Detroit Free Press reported in a dispatch from Washington today that Finch would resign within a mon^. RETURN TO POLITICS Capitol Blueprints Dumped by House Citing "top Republican congressional sources,” the newspaper article by William Vance, said Finch, angry and bitterly disappointed over President Nixon’s refusal to appoint Knowles, will return to California and reenter politics. The'Secretary, pne of Nixon’s closest ndvisers, bowed to oppodtion by the ruling elements of organized medicine, backed by Senate Majority Leader Everett M. Dirksen. Knowles has been a long-time backer of medicare and other causes unpopular to some of his medical colleageus. Knowles blamed dementis of the American Medical Association for forcing his rejection. LANSING (UPI) - Current plans for a new g55-75-ndllion state capital were dump^ by the House yekterday when a Deti^t Demdcrat charged “something was rotten in the state of Michigan” in connection with a firm which has worked on the plans. Rep. Jack Faxon read to the House contents of a letter he sent to Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley calling for an. investigation of allegations that the Detroit architectural firm of Smyth, Hinchman and Grylls Associates Inc. had giVen . favors to state officials in return for the state building contracts. “It has come to my attention that the architectural firm that performs most of the state’s architectural work has paid for the cost of a trip around the world for building director A. N. Languis who is influential in selecting this firm as the state’s principal architect,” he said. Languis took the trip with Sigmund Blum, design director for the firm, in 1967. Among their stops were Lisbon, Rome, Tokyo and Hong Kong. ’The architectural firnt was reimbursed $4,S00 by the state later. which struck but a H-million appropriation for proceeding with plans as drawn up by Smyth, Hinchman and Gryllu. NATIONWIDE COMPETITION Mansfield: ABM Backers Ahead WASHINGTON (AP) - Advocates of the Safeguard antimissile system have the upper hand for the moment, says Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield while project funds have been approved in a major move in the controversy. The ^nate Armed Services Committee approved the full $794 million asked by President Nixon for Safeguard. The v(tfe yesterday on the ABM portion of the omnibus military hardware bill was 10-7.. Last night Mansfield estimated that Safeguard nbw has '49 supporters in the Senate and 47 votes against. A week ago, the Montana senator, an ABM omnent, felt opposition senators had the eiige. ; “But .what it will be in the showdown, is p^ybody’s guess,” Mansfield said. AT LEAST 4 UNDECIDED At least four senators remain undecided, he said. “There is sufficient wayering th'at the-time between now and the vote will decide what happens.’* Floor debate is due sometime soon after the Independehce? Day recess on the adminii^ation plan to deploy the system at' Minuteman sites on the northern plains. The committee has traditionally voted solidly for most major military projects in file past. This vote was seen by veteran observers as one of the closest in nearly twb/lecades. In Today's Press Golfing News Local entries advance state amateur—PAGE D-1. Ben Het Siege Patrol discovers enemy tunnels into Speciai Forces camp -PAGE A-3. Terror on 1-94 Rare survivor of head - on crash relives -accident—PAGE A-7. Astrology C-11 Bridge Chnreh News ....... .B«-B-ll Orassword Puzzle .. D-U Comtes Editorials ... ...,....A4 Home Section . B-l-B-5 Markets . . .IM, D4 Obituaries A-11 Sports^ . D-1-D4 Theaters TV-Radio Programs D-15 $msoa, Earl .... D4 Women’s Page ....... A49' SEWN UP FROM BEGINNING Faxon also said Languis’ son, Thomas, is a registered architect who has worked for Smyth, Hinchman and Grylls since 1964. “This firm has had the capitol sewn up from beginning to end,” said Faxon. “Why is everyone so afraid to qien a project of this size to competitive bidding? Why are we so committed to this firm? How many of us know how much money this firm will get for the new capitol?” he asked. Following Faxon’S lengthy speech, members voted 70-27 for an amendment In place of the deletion, the House added a provision calling for nationwide competition in designs for the capitol. The designs would be screened by a special committee and then presented to the Legislature for final approval of one. Coming to the defense of the firm. Appropriations Chiarman William R. Copeland, D-Wyandotte, said “It is a terrible thing to try to ruin a man’s reputation in public.” , SPACE PIONEER — Bonny, a 14-pound pigtail monkey, is to rockel into space tonight to start the longest space flight ever taken by a living creature. Scientists hope the astromonk will help set guidelines for future mann^ missions in space stations on planetary voyages that could last months or years. (Stwy, page A-2) “We all knew he (Languis) went on this trip. There’s nothing being hidden here. This thing is all open and above board,” he added. Tentative State Budget Ups Spending by $175 Million Income Tax OK'd by Illinois ^nate LANSING' (UPI) - The House and Senate-havcM finished a tentative budget of $1,536,^,000 for the fiscal year starting ’Tueisday, an increase of $175.1 million, or 15 per cent; over current But cbnaiarvaUves, led by Chairman cliarles 0. Zollar of the powerful Senate Appropriations Committee, said today tl^ expect to pare several mVlion dollars from the vast blueprint before it becomes a final burden upon Michigan taxpayers. ★ ★ * over-all state expenditures to $3.5 billion annually. * * ^ it is balanced, at least on paper, and it cdnltains one of the smallest fiscal year-to-fiscal year rise in eimenditures in modem Michigan history.' But Zollar and others promjitiy labeled it misieading because it does not provide funds for Supplemental spending, which has averaged between $20 million and $40 million annually in recent years. DEFICIT PREDICTED SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) - The Illinois Senate has approved an income tax asked by Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie and voted to embark the state on a $2-billion highway program. The 3S-to-21 Vote of the Senate last night, sending the income tax bill to the House, marked the firkt time in more than 30 years the state has turned its back on the sales tax and other levies as a major emergency revenue source. “It’s going to be rough,” said Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, “But we’re not through tryingdo save money.” The' budget bills, Cleared in both chambers yesterday before the weekend recess, now go to a joint conference committee for negotiations between conservatives, liberals and those in between. "Unless there is a substantial increase in revenue collections and/or a new tax source, 1 contemplate we will be in a deficit spending situation within the new fiscal year,” Zollar declared. The Senate approved a lV4-cent-a-gal-lon increase in gasoline taxes and boosts in automobile and truck license fees to help retire the $2 billion in bonds to be issued for highways. ’The House must ratify the levies. The income tax bill, facing final action in the House, calls for Vk per cent on individuals and 4 per cep,! on corporations. SENATE RESOLUTION Weather Is Fair in Moderation There is no way, however, that the new budget can go info effect by midnight Monday — when state government formally moves from one bookkeeping year to the next. A refolutlon passed in the Senate permits state agencies« to maintain their current operations until the 1969-70 appropriations are final. ’The new budget, weighted heavily in favor of education and welfare proA grams, exceeds Gov. Wliiiam .G. Milliken’s recommendation by $25.6 million. Coupled with federal-funds and restricted state monies, it would zoom Fafo skies and more moderate temperatures were the dividends for most people after stormy weather disappeared from the state today. . Yesterday’s storm plunged temperatures in downtown Pontiac ifP' degrees in 15 minutes. Residents reported hail as large as quarters fell ip the Chippewa Street area. The US. Weather Bureau promises a pleasant weekend.’* Here is the day-byday official report: TODAY -t- Mostly sunny, pleasant, and PGH Staff Presses tor Answer or) Firing Pontiac General Hospital employes will appeal again to the City Commission for an explanation of the firing of the hospital’s top administrator. An estimated 25 hospital department heads decided yesterday to seek a spot on the commission agenda Tuesday concerning the surprise dismissal of Harold B. Euler, according to act trig Administrator Robert l5k)leene. controller to acting associate administrator to acting administrator in* iVii weeks. But he has announced that he will only stay at the hospital until “things are stabilized.” ‘IN BEST INTERESTS’ His promotions came about when (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Commissioners joined the conspiracy of silence on the firing after meeting with hospital trustees Wednesday in a closed-door meeting at city hall. The city officials didn’t direct the trustees to disclose the charges against Euler as requested in a hospital employe petition presented to commissioners by DeCleene ’Tuesday. ITie petition has now been signed by about 625 employes. More Violence Strikes Kokomo less humid, high 78 to 84. Fair and a little cooler tonight, the low 55 to 60. Winds southwest to west at 8 to 18 miles per hour becoming variable und^ 10 miles per hour tonight. WWW TOMORROW - Mostly fair and warm becoming cloudy late in afternoon, the high mostly In the lower 80s. MONDAY — Warmer with showers or thundershowers likely. Sixty-seven was the low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury had climbed to 84 by 12:30 p.m. NEW PETITIONS New petition sheets — worded the same as the ones circulated before last Tuesday — started going around the hospital yesterday for new signatures. A joint statement Issued by both commissioners and trustees said the firing “was not intended to impugn the integrity or honesty of Mr. Euler whatsoeveri” WWW “We’re (department heads) not satisfied with that answer,’’ DeCleene commented yesterday. “We want the petition put on the commission agenda.” DeCleene, SO, moved up from hospital By the AssociaM Press Violence flared for a second straight night last night in a predominantly Negro neighborhood in Kokomo, Ind., where an earlier cross burning resulted in the arrest dl 11 white persons. In Omaha, Neb., incidents of violence subsided after three nights «f radial turmoil, bringing an outward calm to much of the Negro Community. See Picture, Page A-2 Bandit Affected by Cash Squeeze A curfew remained in effect yesterday in Cairo, III., where racjal problems flared anew Thursday, but no new incidents or arrests were reported. Kokomo Mayor John Miller ordered a 10:39 p.m.-to-dawn curfew and about 200 state police riot troopers aided city police in patrolling the area. PATROL CARS HIT LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Bandits who robbed the Crocker Citizens National Bank of $5,000 yesterday found little old ladles can be tough, especially about money. The three bandits, two of them armed with pistols and one with a double-barreled shotgun, forced customers and employes to He on the floor while they emptied three tellers’ cages. Lt. Dave Levendowski, state police information officer, said several patrol cars were hit by sniper fire but no injuries were reported. Fourteen persons were arrested including four white men police said were found armed, sitting on a sooftop just outside the trouble area. In Omaha, police chased reports of gunfire until early today, but there was no further looting and burning of the sort that caused nearly $i million damage in the past three days. As they left, one of the bandits noticed an elderly woman clutching $25 in her hand and tried to steal that, also. But she held on, and the tug-of-war ended when the bills ripped In half. ’The Uiree f)ed in a vehicle driven by an accomplice. The unrest followed the fatal shooting of 14-year-old Vivian Strong, a Negro, by a white patrolman. The reduced friction yesterday followed by hours the plea of James Strong, 41, the girl’s father, who said, “I wish people would please just stop it. All this trouble doesn’t help at all.” For Suburban Users Water, Sewer Rates to Rise Suburban customers of the Detroit water and sewer systems can expect an increased rate — as high as one-third more — some time within the next year. Officials of the Detroit Water Board said the suburban users along with. Detroit city users would be asked to bear the expense of improved sewage treat- “We don’t know what the costs will be yet,” the spokesman said, but he indicated they could Increase rates a third. Another increase faced by Detroit customers wiil not be passed onto suburban users, however. PmN(c PrtM PlMl* NOT SO ROT NOW - Yertefday’s streets of Pontiac, offoring some respite heat ^ especially for the kids. As the sun (idwnpour flooded the Zeal Hamilton Jr. of 61 Lull, 13, showed the joys of wading in your own front yard to his little brother, Gregory, 4, and his niece, Itacy Hamflton, 3. FIGHTING CflAR^j Detroit Common Council has recently decreed that rates be Increased ftl cover $105 million in bonded indebtedness on .storm sewers. Gerald Remus, chairman of the Detroit Water Board, contends file charge is not equitable and he is fighting it. > . “In anyl event those costs cannot be passed on to suburban customers," Remus pointed out. ^ . I Jl J THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 28. 1969 Astromonk's 30-Day Flight Starts Tonight ^ CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - A H-^ poilnd pigtail monkey named Bonny is to . rockrt into orbit tonight to start the ; loi^e'st space flight ever taken by a liv-‘I ing creature. ' Scientists hope the “astromonk” will help set guidelines for future manned missions in space stations and planetary voyages that could last months or years, w * ★ Bonny, a 3-year-oId male from the ‘jungles of Thailand, is to ride into space atop a Delta rocket at 10:10 p.m. EST. He is to orbit for 30 days, strapped in a couch in his flying biological laboratory. ' His arms will be free to push buttons in two behavioral testa designed to determine if his memory capacity deteriorates after long exposure to the space environment, primarily i n weightlessness. He will receive food pellets as a reward for good performance. APOLLO REHEARSAL Delicate instruments implanted in the brain, heart and oth^r vital body areas will radio data continuously to earth. Extensive post-flight study will be made after the primate capsule parachutes back to earth at completion Of ^ mission. In another Cape Kennedy area, the countdown rehearsal continued for the Apollo 11 moon-landing flight. The seven-day test is to end next Thursday with astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins climbing into their spaceship atop the Saturn 5 rocket for a mock blast-off. * ★ ★ A successful test would clear the way for the planned July 16 lift-off. The three astronauts worked in spaceship trainers here yesterday and WAITING FOR TROUBLE - More than a dozen Indiana State Police cars sit on the Howard County Courthouse square early today after a second night of disturbances in a predominately Negro neighborhood in Kokomo. The state police at the courthouse were part of a reserve group ready to go to trouble spots, while other state and city police patrolled the area. M24 Crash Kills 2 Near Lapeer Two persons died early this morning in a twp-car crash at Newark and M24, three miles south of Lapeer. Pronounced dead at the scene by a Lapeer County medical examiner were Theresa G. Putnam, 29, of Caro and Vincent Suchorski, S3, of Mayville. The collision occurred at 5:10 a.m. Michigan State Police said the Putnam' car was headed westbound on Newark when it hit the Suchorski car broadside. Police said Suchorski’s car was southbound on M24. Skyjacker Is Tagged by Baggage Mix-Up Prince Regent Wins THE CURRAGH, Ireland (fl — Prince Regent won the eighth running of the Irish Sweepstakes derby today. Ribofillo, owned by Charles Ekiglehard of Short Hills, N.J., was second. LOS ANGELES 141 - Federal officials have identified a 31-year-old cab-driver with a political science degree as the man who • hijacked a jet- (; liner to liavana>{ Wednesday. A baggage handling error provided the clue. U.S. Afty. Matt , Byrne. said yesterday am plaint 1 will be issued! against John G. Mprques of West i I.AS Angeles. MARQUES A hijacker held the first officer and a stewardess of a United Airlines flight at gunpoint, forcing the pilot to fly to The Weafher Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny, pleasant and less humid today, high n to Fair, little cooler tonight, low 55 to 60. Sunday; mostly fair and warm becoming cloudy late In altemoon. High mostly In lower 80s. Monday outlook: Warmer with showers or thundershowers likely. Winds southwest to west 8 to 18 miles per hour today becoming variable under 10 miles per hour tonight. Probabilities of ^ precipitation are 10 per cent today, near zero both tonight and tomorrow. At « «.m.: Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h. Dlroctlon; Southwolt Sun lot) Saturday at 0:14 p.m. Sun rlfti Sunday at 3 a.m. Moon aata Sunday at 4:07 k.m. Moon rlaai Saturday at 7:43 p.m. ona Vaar Ape In Pontiac Highest, tamparatura ’ a.m. u m.' ; i ! ....« I3:i0 p.m. ....i a.'m." HISNSI and_l.wait Tamparaturai This Data In 77 Years (as recorded downtown) imparatura lar; Rain. .' Friday's Tamparatui 00 04 Detroit 00 03 Duluth ds 00 03 r-■ in 75 SO J >n Lk. 00 04 I isas City 07 67 Angelas 73 oi ml Beach 07 77 Cuba 13 minutes after the plane was airborne from International Airport here for New York. Byrne eaid baggage handlers failed to load Marques’ luggage on the flight he took and sent It to New York on another plane. The Federal Bureau of Investigation picked it up in New York. UCLA DEGREE Federal spokesman said Marques re-. celved a bachelor’s degree in political science from the University of California at Los Angeles and later enrolled in a master’s degree program in African studies. Marques was last enrolled in the university in 1967, officials said then dropped out to work as a parking attendant and driver. ★ ★ ★ University spokesmen said Marques was an above average student. Police records identify him as an American Indian, and employment records show him as divorced with one child. A spokesman for the Yellow Cab Co. in suburban Santa Monica said Marques last reported to work Sunday. He had been employed with them since May 1. EMOTIONAL ON POLITICS John Felz, 23, of Hermosa Beach, who attended classes with Marques, described him as ’’always involved in civil rights work . . . very nice, but very emotional about politics.” Byrne said Marques’ bail will be set at $100,000 if he is arrested. Sky piracy is punishable by death. Lowiit tpmpgrdurg ............... Mi»n lumpgralur* ................... yyaather; Sunny morning, itorm. Laming Marqutltt 10 51 Ntw Orltam 74 73 Ml. damans 73 61 Naw York It 73 Muskggon II 65 OmiDl IS 57 Oscoda II 63 Plioanix 103 73 Pallslon 13 ‘63 Piniburgh 73 74 Saginaw 17 6| St. Louis 75 10 Albuquarqua 75 64 Tampa 75 lo Atlanta 76 75 S. Laka City 77 53 Bismarck 63 57 S. Francisco 64 34 Boston 75 73 $. Sta. Mtarla 77 61 Chicago |7 70 Saattia 67 53 Cincinnati 73 74 Tucson '' 100 65 ------------ .. .. ..,„h|„jton .73 76 LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair — Small-craft warnings down. Winds southwest to west, 10 to 20 knots today, becoming variable, 6 to 12 knots, tonight. Fair. Huron — Small-craft warnings down. Winds southwest to west, 10 to 20 knots today, becoming variabie, 8-15 knots tonight. Fair. Erie — Small-craft warnini^ down east of Conneaut. Winds west to southwest, 10 to 15 knots today, becoming light and variable tonight. Fair. AP Wlrtphota NATIONAL WEATHER — Warm or hot weather will be the rule tonight for the natkm, but there will be widely scattered showers and thundershowers. Geawally, tha wepther wUl be hot and humid in the South and cooler in the Northeast. then flew elsewhere for specialized training today. Arnutrong and Collins are at the Manned Spacecraft denter, Houston, Tex., Aldrin is at Langley Air Force Base, Va., practicing on a device which simulates the moon's one-sixth gravity field. ‘1ST MAN’ DISPUTE In another development, yesterday astronaut Donald K. Slayton, director of flight crew operations denied a report from a former space agency official that Armstrong had pulled rank to have a chance at being the first man to step on the jnoon. Paul Haney, who until recently was public affairs officer at the Manned Spacecraft Center, said in an interview that he believed Armstrong “exercised his prerogative as commander” to bump Aldrin from first to second place. ...*" ★ * The present plan calls for Armstrong to step on the moon’s surface at 1:17 a.m. EST July 21, with Aldrin to.follow 27 minutes ' later. Haney said Aldrin originally had been set to make the first step on the moon. Birmingham Gasoline Price Cuts May Be Felt in Area New Officers Elected by Rotary Club BIRMINGHAM-Robert A. Bogan Jr., executive director of the Community House, has been elected president of the Birmingham Rotary Club for the 1969-70 year, effective Tuesday. Other new officers are Larry Sherman, vice president; William Allah, secretary; and James F. Moore, treasurer. v DETROIT (AP)-Detrolt area drivers may'be in for a savings on gasoline following Standard Oil Co.’s move yesterday to combat competitive cut-rate gas stations. Standard announced that it will decrease its price to stations by 3.5 cents and have asked the dealers to reduce the selling price by 5 cents, down to 31.9 cents a gallon plus state tax. * * ★ , ' If the request is followed it could lead to a price war among stations in the area. The change, which went into effect yesterday afternoon, was initiated be- Staff Presses to Get Firing Explanation (Continued From Page One) Euler fired Associate Administrator Donald H. Carros and the trustees dismissed Euler in what they said was “in the best interests of the hospital.” It is the consensus of high-level hospital administrators that trustees’ displeasure with Euler gradually built up to the climax — the firing of Carros. Euler said he is still mystified about the reason he was fired. “I can’t think of any previous trouble to the Carros incident,’’ Euler explained. ”My relationship ran in the same vein with the board for 11 years.” OBJECTS TO ‘RUTHLESS’ MANNER Euler has objecteij to the “ruthless” manner in which he was fired. He was givoi no explanation or chance to defend himself. But he said he gave Carros time to look for a new job. Euler said he had a problem with Carros for the last year and they held many conferences to discuss the difficulty. • ★ ★ ★, In the meantime, Euler!s lawyer is waiting for charges to be leveled against his client to determine any eottrt action. cause “ntaverick” dealers with major companies have been selling gasoline at bargain prices. ‘CUSTOMER LOSS’ They have forced other dealers into a “slow but stealy loss of customers with an accompanying reduction in sales and earnings over the past several months,” the oil company announced from its regional headquarters in Chicago. Some dealers may oppose the move, however. “I just found out about this thing,” one dealer said. “I may drop my price 3.5 cents, but not 5 cents.” ★ ★ ★ He said he would confer with other owners before acting. But he also thought there would be a price war. Detroit is the only area affected by the price cut. The Unitarian Church of Birmingham will open a coffeehouse at the chui:ch, 651 N. Woodward, beginning July 12. The Rev. Robert Marshall, pastor, said the coffeehouse will be “a hangout for tired radicals, lovely liberals and all concerned people looking for good conversation.” Billed as the Prometheus, the) coffeehouse will be aimed at the adult group. Teen-agers are Welcome. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Gordon F. Goyette of 7099 Springridge has been named director of public relations at. Parke, Davis &.Co. He joined Parke, Davis in 1949 as a sales representative for the firm’s Detroit branch after three years in retail pharmacy. Goyette was promoted to field manager in 1954. He has been assistant director of advertising and public relations since 1966. Razor Buried for Centennial All week long Rochester’s barbers wore black armbands. They hung black crepe paper in their shops. - TTiey were in mourning for the razor, which last night was laid to rest in a solenm “Burying of the Razor” ritual, a part of the city’s centennial celebration. The Brothers of the Brush and the Cehtennlal Belles took part in the procession down University and Main jo Rochester Junction where a c(Mn containing a symbolic oversized razor wSs laid to rest. Mayor Roy Rewold proclaimed, “The razor is dead, the Brothers of the Brush are free.” . Scores of Rochester men are sprouting beards. Last night’s ceremony formalized their hairy efforts. Mayor Rewold, beardless until last night, has pledged to begin a growth of his own. John F. Malone of 6077 GUbert Lake has been re-elected president of Certified Audit of Circulations Inc. Malone is advertising manager, Pontiac Motor Division at General Motors. ★ ★ ★ John D. L’Hote of 3218 Woodside Court has been reelected chairman of the board of trustees of the Michigan College . of Osteopathic Medicine in Pontiac^ John J. Nevin of 291 Waddington has been appointed chairman of chapter campaigns for the 1969 Torch Drive. Nevin is vice president for marketing at Ford Motor Co. ★ ★ ★ He will be responsible for seven chapter units which annually raise more than 90 per cent of the Torch Drive total. The units include automotive and suppliers, major commerce, g e n e r a 1 manufacturing, building and transportation, professions, schools and government and the metropolitan unit whtoh ^jiiidudes community busineaa^n !ihroughout the tricounty area. ’ Seoul Students Riot SEOUL, Korea (ffl — About 1,000 students of Korea University clashed with riot police today for the sec(md straight day in a demonstration opposing constitutional amendments to allow President Chung Hee Park election to a-third term. Nixon Planning Romania Visit . NEW YORK (AP) - President Nixon announced today he is going to be the first U.S. chief, executive to visit a Communist country — Romania. Press secretary Ronald Ziegler said Romania invited the chief executive to come, and he will do so early in August, following a circuit of five Southeast Asian capitals. w .. w _ * The visit to Romania was at the in-vitatiort of ihe president of the nation’s State Council, Nikolai Ceausesu. The Soviet Unilon was not advised in advance of'the impending presidential visit to a nation it regards as parts of its sphere of Influence, officials said. NOT ANn-SOVlET’ “We feel under no obligation,” one high U.S. authority said, “to cheek with the Soviet Union in making negotiations with sovereign countries.” This authority also said: “We are not visiting Romania as an antl4Sovlet gesture. We are essentially ihto'ested in peace in our times. Romania has indicated a great interest in this.” w *■ w It appeared that the impending trip to Romania might herald visits to similar nations. A White House expert said there have, been other invitations from Eastern European countries. • President Richard M. PRESIDENT LANDS IN NY - ____ . .. Nixon walks from his helicopter at the Wall Street heliport ceremonies commemorating the 10th anniversary of the St yesterday after a plane flight from Montreal where he met Lawrence Seaway. Nixon was en route to a dental aoDoint-with Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau for ment in midtown Manhattan. Nixon Eyes Pacific Apollo Trip NEW YORK (UPli—President Nixon is expected to travel to the Pacific for the splash-down of America’s moon-lan^ Apollo 11 astronauts July 24. The trip may be extended to include a possible meeting with govwnment leaders from nations fighting with the United States in Vietnam. Ap announcement from the traveling White House press headquarters may be made today. ' w w ■ ■ Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler confirmed yesterday the President was consMering a Pacific visit but said he had no Information on details. Any eM>anded trip, he said, “is om-tingent on a decision about going to the splash-down.” Other sources said there was a chance the Apollo landing trip would be extended to Include a visit to some Pacific allies. This could mean a meeting with the heads of allied governments fitting in Vietnam. These Include Australia, New Zealand, Thailand, the Philippines and South Korea. DESIRE EXPRESSED Nixon often, has expressed his desire to ^witness oiie of the nktion’s moon shots. The Apollo 11 flight, scheduled to make astronal Nell A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin t first men on the moon, seemed an appropriate time. forthcoming moon-landihg sh roh^ulecl to blast off July 16, in remarks at the Place Nations in Montreal yesterday. He said that while the first man on the moon would an American, "He will cOme from all the world.” PU^ Elliott Trudeau at fiwTntemational towder atop t R(^rt Moses-Rcdiert a Saunders power dam near Massei ofsMWsSr*”"^ the ioth annlversa The two flrat met at the hternational Priendsl Monument, the slto where 16 years earlier to the day Nix< Nixon and-Trudeau traveled to the flag-bedecked Dwis D. Bisenhowtf Lock on'lhe U.S. side for brief commSS five mremonies and then flew by helicopter to Montreal I a Mmllar ceremony on the Canadian side. ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 28. 1969 Enemy Tunnds Into Ben Het Are Discovered SAIGON — A security patrol dtocovered two enemy tunnels under the barbed wire perimeter of an Am%rlcan artUlery base at the besi^ed Ben Het Special Forces camp, military spokesmen said today. Spokesmen said the tunnels led to a series of trenches inside the camp, indicating the enemy wanted to rea(^ the h^ of the artillery base and blow it up. This tactic was used cessfully in the French-Indochina War in 1954 when the Vietminh tunheled their way under a French artillery base and blew it up during the siege of Dien Bien Phu. Meanwhile, enemy gunners 700 yards away continued their shelling of the camp today after pouring in 296 rounds in Friday. U.S. spokesmen said this was the heaviest barrage Ben Het has received since the attacks began May L ^e shellings continue despite Jrikes by U.S. B52 bombers which dropped 500 tons of bombs on enemy areas near the artillery base. The security patrol that found the tunneU clashed briefly with North Vietnamese and Vietcong troops and killed two enemy. Five allied soldiers were wounded in the brief fight, including two American Green Beret advisers and three South Vietnamese civilian irregulars. The American artillery base sits on North Hill, one of three Appeal Pending on Unifs Deployment muddy hills that make up Ben Het. The camp Is about 280 miles northeast ot^aigon near South Vietnam's border with Cambodia and Lkos. The U.S. Command says it considers Ben Het a major test of how the South Vietnamese handle themselves against the North Vietnamese and Vietcong. The Saigon government has said it hopes its forces can take over more fighting from U.S. 4 Guardsmen Killed in Vietnam Attack BARDSTOWN, Ky. (AP) -Bardstown is in mourning. Four members of its National Gunrd unit were killed in an atti^ck on their base in Vietnam. On their way home are the bodies of Spec. 4 David B. Collins, 24, Spic. 4 Ronald E. Simpson, 22, and S. Sgt. James T. Moore, 25, all of Bardstown, and Spec. 4 Joseph R. Mcllvoy, 23, of Wllllsburg in nearby Washington County. County Judge James A. Sutherland and Mayor Gus Wllsim have proclaimed a mourning period throughout Nelson County from Friday through July 4 when a memorial service will be held in a high school auditorium. This central Kentucky community has a population of about 6,000. SOME RESENTMENT “We feel a little bit of tragedy has touched all of. us,” said Patrolman Miles Durbin, cousin, of one of the four widows, “liie boys are all gone." Sutherland said, “People seem to feel some resentment since they don’t feel that the guard should have been called up in the first place.” The guard unit. Battery C, 138th Artillery, was ordered to active duty May 16,1968. Moore was one of 105 mem-^ >rs of the 138th, made up of guardsmen from Bards' Louisville, Elizabethtown Carrollton who had filed suit in U.S. District Court in Austin, Tex., Oct. 9, 1068, in an attempt to halt their shipment to Viet- Bride of 7 Months a Widow LINCOLN PARK M» - Carol and Paul grew up in the same neighborhood, attended the same church and “We went together” all during high school. , “But after graduation we went our own ways,” recalled Carol. “We tried dating other people ... but got back together in . October and were married in November — on Nov. 29." ★ ★ ★ Seven months later Carol Ann Petroline, fair-skinned with long blonde hair, is a widow. She is 22. The Petrolines spent a month together in Califfumia before he was shipped to Vietnam with his Marine Cinps unit. They met again two weeks ago in Hawaii on his rest and recreation period. Last Tuesday Carol saw a Marine lieutenant get out of a car in front of her parents’ home where she is living. “I knew wliat he was going to say, and I just didn’t want him to say it,” she recalled. He asked her to sit down and then told her Paul was dead. She screamed. “Paul’s birthday was May 2. He turned 22,” said Mrs. Petroline, who mailed him fudge as a gift. Lance Cpi. Paul Petroline was aboard a Marine helicopter vdiicb waS shot down 24 miles northwest of Da Nang. The district court declined to countermand the orders and the guardsmen appealed that decision to the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans, where the case is now under advisement. The Army gave no description of the attack June 19 that killed the soldiers, the families said. “It’s just God’s will, and we’ll have to accept it,” said Mrs. Robert Simpson, sister-in-law o( Ronald Simpson. “He will have a military funeral with Masonic rights.” 7 “She’s holding up pretty good,” Mrs. Simpson said of the dead soldier’s wife, Deanna, who just returned home from the doctor. “She was due to have their first baby at the beginning of the week,” Mrs. Simpson said. Moore is survived by a 2-year-old daughter. Collins never saw his 2-month-old Son. troops. In another fight a half-mile northwest' of Ben Het, South Vietnamese conunandos, led by American Special Forces and Austrailian advisers, clashed with other enemy Two Americans and one South Vietnamese were killed. One American, one Australian and two South Vietnamese were wounded. NOTICE CITY OF PONTIAC WEED ORDINANCE NO. 448 All city of Pontiac ptoporty ownsrs ar« haraby riotifiad that thalr proparty shall ba mowed by tha END of JUNE and ramain so during tha growing season. Property not so main-tained when Inspected shall be mowed and all charges billed to the property owner. C. R. MATTIWS, SUPT. OPERATIONS DIVISION DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS & SERVICE WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332fll81. WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL! WKCS END-OF-THE-MONTH BUDGET BUYS For MONDAY, 9:30 am to 9 pm Oniy! SUMMER JEWELRY Poloroiid Cameras Take your pick ^ our entire .took 30 /oE Big selection of A QT models - prices ^ ) Ay' stortat STAINLESS TABLEWARES SILVERPLATE PIECES 55-piece service for O AA 8 — while quanHHfs T | Your choice of m « , 30%; Teflon Cookwares No iHck cook- CUCKOO CLOCKS l"0. no scour t"A'J chonlng-prlcmt T | from 1 up Mode In the German Black dil 007 Forest-priced tI from I KJ up EASY CREDIT ATWKC Come to WKC Monday and Sava on wanted Items for yourself or alftw giving.- All Items not necessarily as pictured 108 N. Saginaw . FE 3-71M P A pi/ eppe. In WKCS Lot at Rear of Store or 1 Hr. in Downtown. rrAixrs. l stamped at Cashier's Office Shoes Eyed as Anp Arbor Murder Clue ANN ARBOR (UPI) - A pair of lilac-colored patent leather shoes, bought by Alice Kalom the day before she was brutally murdered, may provide a clue in the slayings of six young women in the Ann Arbor area in the past two years. Officials say the shoes were not with her battered body when It was found June 9. Washtenaw County Prosecutor William Delhey, coordinator of the investigation into the deaths of the six young women — aged 13 to 23 — yesterday showed newsmen a pair of shoes identical to those bought by Miss Kalom, 21, in a local store on June 7. Hiey were presumably worn to the Depot House, a local rock music spot, where she was last seen alive later that night. Delhpy said file shoes, with a one-inch heel and a lilac cloth bow, could provide some clue to the killer or killers if they were found. He urged anyone who might find such a pair of shoes to notify either his office, the State PoBce oY’the Washtenaw County Sheriff’s Department. The body of Miss Kalom, a University of Michigan graduate, was discovered in a field north of this university city, the latest in a series of baffling slayings. Delhey also said ifo decision had bi^ made on the possibility of bringing in an outside Investigator to aid in the hunt for the sadistic slayer. Probe of 6th Killing Is'Most Promising' BOYNE FALLS (AP) Police are working on a list of 100 names in the investigation into the latest of six unsolved murders in the Agn Arbor area, a priice official said Friday. Walter Krasny, Ann Arbor chief of police, said the coordinated police Investigation into the mutdera the young w«nen is mwe promising now than in any of tbe five previous cases. Krasny said authorities are closer to sdving the slaying of Alice Kalom of Portage than to any of the others. However, he added, no major developments have occurred in the case. The Ann Arbor official was in Bo^ Fells for tbe annual meeting of the Michigan Asso-d|^ of CUeb of Police, ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS 8^ RHdl^My %iiio 9m Be a Smart SIMMS ‘BARGAIN GRABBERVOn These Specials SATURDAY--MONDAY SIMSi 69-Pc. Co-mlinateil Bevenye and Melmac* Dinnerware Set l-HK FREE parking in DOWNTOWM PARKINCr MALL DiscontiniMd Sbries Men’s-Boys’ .Dress Shoes Melmac dinnerware set by Brookpark/Raylon, service for 8 plus 24-pc. beverage set in lovely South Wind or Leaf Mystery pattern. 32-Pc. Melmac® Diiinerwi({w Set Hovtewaiei — 2nd Fleer lively sha^ Roux Fanciful Rinse » $2.25 value, 16-oz. Ready for usfTtemp-orary hair coloring. Shampoo easy. 20 ■ ■ idl For AtMctas Foot Deseiwx Ointment $1.89 value, 1.8-qz. Contains Zinc-undecate to h«al the miseries of athletdi foot. Dfugi—AAein fleer Cut to Your Measurements FREE Plastic Window Shades Replace worn, soiled window shades with new plastic shades on adjustable steel rollers. Cut up to 36 inches free while you wait. HouMwcN«a-2nd Floor Famous brand American mode dress shoes include burgundy wing-tip loafer, black or olive moc toe oxford, pigskin oxfords, and boys loafers, gore style with black uppers. Broken size Rechargeable Cord or ConNess Remkigtoii Shaver Model CV800 Three big odjuitable shaving heads give close comfortable You'll never be without o cordless shove with this quick charge shovSr. Sideburn trimmer, snap-open cleaning end deluxe case with built-in mirror. AAoln Floor Pretty Paisisy Print Sleevaless Ladies’ Pajamas .Pielly paisley print of pink and Uua M el lea style 2-pc. pajamas v"............... Shop Simms and hava your fiokat stampad for 1 hour froa parking at tima of purohata. (Ex<* capt on tobaooo.and bavoragot.) Haarih Qroup by Doming a or 4-qt. Pyrex Mixing Bowis Inspired by our Early American traditions, famous Pyrex oven proof mixing bowls in 0 choice of 3 patterns. Eagle or Colonial design. They go from oven to table to refrigerator. Housowaiat - 2nd Floor Trig Spray Deodorant j $1.89 value, 7-oz. I Trig spray deodarant Hfor men. Prevents •| perspiration odor L allday..v D-Oon stay Away Outdser Fegger Spray $1.98 value,. 18-oz. Rid your picnic and patio area of bugs and insects. Easy to use Fogger Spray. »Hiay F Drugs—Mein Fleer Extra Imga Sires 32 to 38 Ladies’ Siacks Msinmm Sat. A Mon, A permanent prsa blend of 50% eellon and 50% Dacron In regular and atretch ityles. Good lel^on ofcolors.Slzea32to30. rMainfloor N North f aginaw It. SIMMSJI Pantiao For CssI Summsr Days or Fall Boys’ Sweaters-^Jackets A group of oisorled boys' outerwear Includes cardigan sweaters In Orlons, wool and Kodet blends, ecru colored cotton poplin jackets sizes 6 to 10 or for the little fellow. Corn Cobber flannel lined twill jacket In sizes 3 to 7. Powsrful-Ughtmight-Modsm Suidieam Vacuum Cleaner DitpotablaFiltarBag Sunbeam model No. 538B lightweight vacuum cleaner has 3-posltion brush for rOgs, carpets and bare floors. Disposable filter bag, hangs for storage. Suitable for attachments. Hardware — 2nd Floor Dial Your Shaving Comfort Remington 300 Shaver head model li motor and Inatant cleaning. CV300 lets you dial the shaving head for your skin ‘ beard. Four po- . altlons assures just the right setting. Triple Suiidriei->Maln FkMMT A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY. JUNE 28, 1969 ‘TIGER WOMAN’ CAUGHT - Winnie Ruth Judd, escaped convicted murderess from the Arizona State Hospital, is escorted to the Contra CostajCounty Jail in California yesterday by Lt. Robert Sang. The sheriff’s department picked up Mrs. Judd, once known as the “tiger woman,” working as a domestic. She escaped in 1962. Famed Murderess Held in California MARTINEZ, Calif. (AP) -Winnie Ruth Judd, convicted of double murder in a sensational l^lal in 1933 and missing since she escaped from an Arizona mental hospital in 1962, has been captured in a suburban village east of San Francisco rons, wife of a psychiatrist. She was beaten to death last April 28. Sang said Lt. David Gardella, a detective for 25 years, checking license plates on cars visiting the psychiatrist’s home-office. came upon one registered where she was working as a to Marian Lane. domestic. Sheriff’s Lt. Robert Sang said the woman convicted of* murdering her two best girlfriends in Phoenix in 1931 and shipping their ren^ins to Los Angeles “steadfasi^ denies she is Winnie Ruth Judd. ★ But Sang, a crew-cut veteran detective, said he identified her through fingerprints, old photos and a scar on her left index finger. He conceded that the woman who was working as a cook and housekeeper under the name of Marian Lane “looks about 10 years younger’’ than Winnie Ruth Judd’s 64 years. The woman, who says she’s 54, is plump and matronly compared with the wasted woman who walked away from Arizona State Hospital seven years ago In her seventh escape. She was picked up at 2 p.m. Friday by Sang and Sgt. Joe Walsh at the Danville home of Dr. John Blemer, a general practitioner vacationing with his wife in Europe. ★ Haurei Opesi 'lU 9 Ev- -’Wigr' Searsin, >owntowft Pontiac e Phone EE 54171 A Big Kenmore Washer SUPER-OAPAOITY, DOES LOADS UP TO IS LIS. 2 vpeeda, 3 cycle* inclnding Perman* ent-Preaa. 5 water tempenitare com* binationa and 3 water levels. Lint *■ filter works during bbdi wash, and ■ rinsie. Safety, lid switch. Monday M.WWWW only. Kanmora Waihw & Dryvr Oapt. SpMial Extra Holiday Hours Open *tU 9 Every Night (Closed July 4th) o Long-waaring Dynatuf tread rubber o Exoallant all-around parformanoa T Hr*. I'rice with old lira Mala Prka wilh old lira 7.75kl4 23.95 20.95 2.20 8.25x14 26.95 23.95 2.86 8.15x15 26.95 25.95 2.88 Whitawalls Only $t Mora Per Tim FAST, FREE INSTALLATION S«or» Auto Hrv Dapt. ItAlSi lOnuCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAe PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1969 ricm«» m. Pollution War Overlap President Nixon^s announcement of the creation of a Council on' Environmental Quality could mean a long stride forward f in the Country’s un-> ending campaign|i against pollution oft its natural sources. The Council would ^ be composed of sixl Cabinet heads! whose departments! are involved in vari-r ous aspects of the NIXON pollution problem and who presumably qualify as authorities in their respective fields. ★ ★ ★ We are impressed with the l^esident's action and see constructive benefits resulting from it. We are not impressed by legislative moves in the House and Senate having the same objectives, praiseworthy as they may be in principle. A pending bill in the House would create in effect an agency within the Office of the President consistin|f of three members qualified by experience and personal accomplishments to “analyze and interpret environmental information, and to suggest remedial programs and activities in terms of long-range planning goals.’’ For its part, the Senate is considering legislation that calls for a “statutory declaration of national environmental policy.” An amendment directs that all Federal agencies “include a finding oq the environmental impact on proposed actions in program recommendations and in reports on legislation.” Both Capitol Hill propo.sals smack strongly and familiarly of the bureaucratic approach, with its inevitable gobbledygook, to any and all national problems, that produce “studies” and “programs” at the expense of action. We have for long had a surfeit of independent Federal agencies tilting at the Nation’s windmills. Let’s not add to the total, but strive by more effective administration to get increased mileage out of existing Prices Reflect Thievery Crime and its stupendous dollar cost to society appears in many guise.s—visible and invisible. One of the latter, that takes $3 billion annually out of Americans’ pocketbooks, is shoplifting. Put another way, every time a houssewife shops she pays tihe shopkeeper up to a nickel of each dollar spent to make up his loss from pilferage. ★ ★ ★ Moreover, the cost is even greater to the consumer since it does not reflect the expense to merchandisers of providing protection against shoplifting and other forms of crime to which they are subject. Needless to .say, the direct lo.sses and indirect costs of combating them become hidden costs of merchandise, Although it is no comfort to the honest element of society, shoplifting is, ironically, one area of crime where in the overall, the dishonest pay a price penalty for their own criminality. Friday to Mark 193 Years as Nation By EVERETT McKINLEY DIRKSEN Independence Day will come on Friday, and the observance of our IS-Ird year as a nation wiil DIRKSEN remind many of U.S that we are slipping away from our heritage in some respects. Ail over the land this next weekend our people will be traveling for fun.and pleasure - to play golf and to participate in picnics, (lenerally, they will forget that such a wonderful thing as independence preserved through the centuries is .something Americans fought for with a courage and dedication seldom before demonstrated by man. Independence Day ought to mean more to us than a day oft from work, part of a weekend of fun and frolic. that (Jongress agreed to the Declaration of Independence. The Declaration was signed by 56 courageous, farseeing Americans, truly the fathers of our country, on Aug. 2. I'lespite the Declaration, the Revolutionary War continued and was not won until the Briti.sh under Lord Cornwallis surrendered at Yorktown on Oct. 19, 1781. In all the cities and hamlets of our country, in years gone by, the Fourth of July was celebrated with patriotic speeches, parades and thoughts of both the past and the future This year, however, as in other recent years, there are many cities that won’t ^ven have a parade, that won’t officially honor Independence Day. As a nation, we may be losing some of our concern for the glorious past, a past that should bridge us into the unknown future. This week then, is the right time to state a few facts of history that will help ust to face tomorrow. Second Continental Congress, meeting in Philadelphia on July 2. 1776, - paaaed *Tes-portunity for all. They exhibited their devotion to their cause in the higliest degree as they signed the document under the last sentence that Jefferson had written into the Declaration: “. . . And for the support of this declaration with a firm reliance on the protection of Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes and our Sacred Honor.” How easily we forget that 193* years later we are all of us beneficiaries of the men who signed the Declaration of Independence. They signed for, us who live In the turmoil of 1969. They sacrificed for us who may sometimes forget to express our appreciation of their courage and devotion and their willingness t o pledge all in the cause of freedom. Voice of the Peop^- Suggest Acti^ to Bg,n Pornography irotH^ih! We received unsolicited indecent literakiW the mail. We feel the time has come for parents and public to take action. We suggest you send any materials of this type to Senators Hart or Griffin. Perhaps if they see the filth that comes into the homes of their constituents and learn that this service, provided by the U.S. mails, is neither wanted nor tolerated, they will take some legal action to stop it. MR. AND MRS. M. VAVEREK . 4420 JOSLYN ROAD Retiree Questions Two Hospital Firings 1 know both Mr. Euler, and Mr. Garros and can say nothing against either. I feel the public and employes should know the reason behind both firings. As for the concern about Mr. Euler’s reputation, what about Mri Garros’? As I knew him, he was always fair to the employes. A RETIRE^ Two Recall Similar Hospital Dismissal Gongratulations to the Pontiac General Hospital board. A few years ago Mr. Eujer di.smissed my father from his supervisory capacity in exactly the same way the Board has dismissed him, also jeopardizing his retirement benefits. It’s too bad my father couldn’t have lived to see justice triumph. This writer will go on record as one person who thinks Euler got better than he deserved. MRS. G. H. HURLEY JR. OXFORD SPIRITUAL SUMMIT CONFERENCE NO. 4 Dr. Tmlya Ghakravarly, professor of the philosophies of Japan, China and India at Let Mr. Euler think back a few years to a man working as a supervisor at the hospital. This man, my husband, was doing a wonderful job, according to Euler and Garros; so much so that at a monthly management meeting he was complimented on the efficiency of his department: The next day he was called to Mr. Euler’s office and fired. with selling prices adjusted accordingly- Alarmingly, the crime-against-business trend is rising—rising to the point where the U.S. Senate’s Select Committee on Small Busine.ss is holding hearings to determine the extent and causes of it, and considering attacking the problem on a nationwide level. The committee also is looking for methods by which businessmen can prevent losses due to theft. ★ ★ ★ State University of New York, New Paltz, N.Y., was part of the Hindu delegation at the spiritual Summit Conference in Calcutta, India, sponsored by the Temple of Understanding headquartered in Washington, D.G. Eleven of the world’s great religions participated. Dr. Chakravarty has deep Insight into both Eastern and Western faiths. He was educated and received his doctorate at Oxford University and has taught in many U.S. colleges. For seven years he was secretary to Rabindranath Tagore, the great Indian poet, philosopher and religious teacher. He was a constant companion of Mahatma Gandhi during the last two years of that great leader’s life. .» Dr. Chakravarty found in the Spiritual Summit Conference a concept of universal humanity, with a common ground in the deepest traditions of all religions. Dr. Chakravarty feels that the unity of all religions can be maintained because of their uniqueness and a common bond of faith. He says, “The my.stcry of religion is a subtle relationship. It binds not by indoctrination hut by emancipation ... the door has already been opened in the Temple of Understanding for the understanding and cooperation of all religions.” It can do much to cure the ills of mankind. Mr. Carros offered him a job back where he had started, (expecting him to refuse. I’m sure). Because of age and benefits accumulated, he accepted. My husband died after 21 years of faithful service at PGH, without ever learning exactly why he was demoted. MRS. MORRIS C. DOOLIN 1021 LaSALLE Former Patient Speculates on Firings It seems Euler’s first mistake was in firing Donald Carros. The petition, signed by the hospital employes and presented in (heir behalf by associate administrator Robert DeCleene, stated they were concerned about the continuation of quality patient care, because of the lack of proper administration. This does not lend much support to DeCleene. Confident Living: It would appear to me that it is lime to get Mr. Carros back into the administration of the hospital. A FORMER GENERAL HOSPITAL PATIENT Every Day Can Be a Good Day Objects to Priest’s Statement on Schools By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE 1 would like to talk to you about your days, this day and every day. It’s a good thing to consider your One of the surest ways of having good days for yourself is to help other people have' good days for themselves. It always works! honoring such men as Tom Van Putten, this world will produce better days for all of the war for freedom. Many others of the ii6 were men of means aiid property. DR. PEALE he grows old-er, he becomes aware of the fact that time is passing. Now if you live to be 90, thaFs a total of ,32,872 days of living. What are you going to do with the days you have left? ■In spite of all the troubles in the world, every day can be a good day. The Bible says, "This is the day which the Lord hath made; we will rejoice and be glad in it.” A short time ago I was in Detroit giving a speech and I picked up a copy of. a newspaper. There were two stories side by side on the front page. One was the story of a professor at a major university who was struck across the face with a two foot club by radical students during the seizure of a campus building. Right next to it was the story of the return of a hero from Vietnam. His name was Tom Van Putten. The world has its badness, but it has its goodness too. Robert Browning expressed it well: “Meanwhile as the day wore on the trouble grew. Wherefrom I guessed there would be born a star.” That is the insight of a very wise man. When it grows dark is the time to start looking for stars. When a day or a succession|Of days is difficult, just remember that difficulty brings you nearer to dOme great' thing. I am surprised that no reaction has appeared to Father Konopka’s statement on the future of the parochial schools in Pontiac. Does he sincerely feel the feeble CCD program, with which I have been affiliated as a teacher (though not in his parish) for the past ten years, can possibly replace our parochial schools? * it i How can Pontiac Catholic, built at great expense and sacrifice, survive without a single elementary parochial school to feed it? As a parent who has paid property taxes and parochial tuitions for 16 years, I ask, “What gives Father Konopka thh right to offer to rent his parishioners’ buildings to tho public schools for $1 a year?” ’The people paid for these buildings. On the day my pastor makes such a proposal, I shall cease my financial support. MRS. J. T. MEYER 511 BAY STREET ‘Many Outsiders in Our Medical Schools’ Not every day is going to be an easy one. Life brings to each some share of pain, struggle, tears, sorrow and heartache. But even in a day that is full of suffering and difficulty, there lies hidden a suggestion of something good. Verbal Orchids A few simple things would do to mark our 19 6 9 observance of Independence Day with reverence for the past and faith in the future. We can display the Flag. We can' gather our family and friends about us and read aloud the Declaration and the names of the signers, perhaps putting to shame the commercialized ceremonies where the Declaration will not be. recalled to the ears o f millions., , We can stop awhile and thitik about the post that bridles the centuries tocoffie. (CwylliM IfW, LM Anf«lM TjDMt) Mr. and Mrs. Jay J. Green of Oxford; 57th wedding anniversary. William Colladay of Royal 6ak; 95th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Guthrie of Rochester; , 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.'Norris H. Horton of Goodrich; 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brewer Tom had finally escaped after 14 months as a prisoner of the Vietcong. Everyone in his home town of Caledonia, Mich., turned out to welcome him home. They gave him h parade. Past streets with narnes like Maple and Church, the parade moved slowly. At the top of that story, there was a picture of Tom Van Putten saluting the flag. ’This had been taken at the airport. He had snapped into the salute suddenly and without warning, catching everyone off guard. “People in the crowd blinked and the photographers scrambled into action. But when they had finished anap-piifg, he still stood there, staring at the flag, his body rigid with the salute. One of the most helpful things ray mother, a very wise woman, said to me was, “Norman, as you go through life you’ll come to times when every door is shut, times when you’ll have great opposition, but any time you find a lot of closed doors just keep on going, because that's the way God leads you to the open door that He has in mind for you.” The hard days inay. be the days by means of which you draw nearer to the greatest things. (copyrieht. iNt) We could have more doctors for our State if our three medical schools would enroll only Michigan men. Our medical schools are cluttered with men from out of state and even from other countries. Our tax dollars are paying for their education, wjjiile our native sons are being drafted. Write* to your Congressman about this. MRS. ARTHUR DEY 652 LAKE ANGELUS ROAD Queslion and Answer Since most people could care less about the astronomical national debt figure and some say if we owe it to ourselves, et s just cancel It, what would be the effect on John Q. Public If the Government canceled the national debt?- JOHN NICHOLSON CLARKSTON Smiles of Sylvan Lake; d wedding anniversary. Wellington Clements of 4868 Clinton; 90th birthday. Mrs. Albert Priestap of 1.36 Griggs; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kellogg 0/ Independence Township; 53rd wedding anniversary. , Mr. and Mrs, William Dean oL 97 Adelaide; ....... 56th wedding anniversary. “His face was screwed tight and fierce and the wind whipped his green uniform close to his body. H1 s gauntness was unmistakable and the people of CalWohia suddenljr found it very hard to look at Spec. 5 Thomas H. Van Putten standing alone in the bright spring sunshine saluting.” There’s evil in the world, but there’s faith in the world. ’There’s, patriotism in the world. There’s goodness in the world. ’The reason the astronauts can arrive from the moon on time, and you can’t get to the suburbs under 45 minutes late: No gal is fiddling in her purse for change when they're ready to blastoff for earth from moon orbit. REPLY It isn't really as simple as you make it sounc and the economists we asked wouldn’t venture guess, because there’s no accurate way to gaug the' effect of such a move. However, if you wav theoretical ideas of what might happen, you coul contact some university economics departments. Question and Answer An article said Philip T. Barnum, the Michigan heart recipient, is stiU having trouble with his memory. Why would a heart transplant cause loss of memory? Our office colleague Is a. man of promise, but we’d/ father have our $5. If we Itandle^blems with courage, recognyiif the right to dissent, of course, but REPLY University Hospital says emotional upheave are common worldwide in heart recipients, or there are possibly threi'factors involved: organ effect of medications; functional effect of the ne heart; psychological effect of the whole situatio mere s presently no way to pinpoint any one, b regardiy the last, U-M psychiatrists are trying determine if changes might be. made in the oo< operative prOcedwe. One thing that concerns the M that longwolation, when the patient sees m 01 but masked and gowned doctors and nurses, m< hflue an iinfavorable effect. However, many gut tions renmn unanswered in this area. THE PONTIAC TRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 28/1969 A—7 SAVE 30% TO 50% OH MANSION SIZE Size Diieriplion Comp. SALE l2llS-l« Avoeado Random 160.66 S0.06 IZxfS-2 Capri Groan Random 220.66 120.00 12x14-4 Rlua Kit. Cpt. 120.00 10.96 12x10-4 Groan Plush 166.00 109.65 12x11-2 Avocado Twist 226.00 119.95 , 12x14-6 Oranzo Loop 169.00 19.66 12x9-10 Capo Cod Rlua Kit. Cpt. 130.00 66.96 12x16-1 Whita Plush- 134.06 16.46 12x10-6 Gold Plush 126.60 61.66 12x11-6 Red and RIack Kil. Cpt. 104.00 119.95 12x11-0 Gold Random 180.00 99.65 12x6-1 Avoeado Carved 120.00 69.95 12x10-6 Croon Twist 100.00 109.96 12x11-6 Gold Nuc(ot Loop 00.00 159.96 12x10-4 Rronze Random 160.00 66.95 12x14-11 BoIeo Carved 220.00 119.95 12x13-4 Nutoet Gold Loop 144.00 66.95 12x6-0 Geld Loop 08.00 66.15 12x16-10 Emerald Random 284.00 149.95 Ux1^0 : Avoeado Loop 120.0$ 8M6 12x13-2 Gold Plush 210.00 149.96 12x14-3 Bronze Kit. Cpt. 201.00 136.18 12x18-4 Blue Croon Kit. Cpt. 200.H 116.66 .12x15-1 Baliso Tweed 110.00 66.16 11x11-3 Rod and Black Kil. Cpt. 200.00 116.66 12x12-11 Avocado Carvod 101.00 166.66 12x16-3 Gold Kil. Cpt. 180.00 66.16 12x10-0 Gold Loop 01.00 66.66 6-0x11-4 Pink Commercial 230.00 116.66 12x1-6 Rod and Black Kil. Cpt. 00.00 31.96 12x19-6 Clovor Kil. Cpt. 204.00 126.96 12x16-16 Blue Plush 100.00 111.96 12x12-0 Bronze Plush 130.00 16.95 12x11-11 Celadon Carvod 116.00 124.96 Six* Dosoriplion Comp. 6ALE 12x6-10 Boi|o Tweed 130J0 11.16 12x21-3 Oronce Commercial 44040 211.61 12x11-11 Bronia Random 110.00 11.11 12x12-6 Avocado Random 304.N 131.15 12x15-1 Aqua Random 231.00 161.11 12x11-8 Croon Carvod 101.00 11.05 12x10-10 Blue Tweed 112.00 11.61 12x0-2 Beisa Loop 00.00 31.66 12x10-3 Nugzel Gold Loop 00.00 11.16 12x11-2 Avocado Loop 110.00 11.16 12x11-3 Green Plush 100.00 13.16 12x10-6 Gold Random 140.00 10.11 12.11-3 Avocado Carved 120.00 10.16 12x12-0 Yellow Random 110.00 11.11 12x16-11 Gold Carvod 220.00 126.61 12x16-4 Boift Random 3N.00 116.61 12x20-1 Blue Croon Loop 160.00 16.11 12x9-6 Boiso Loop 20.00 11.11 : 12x16-6, Groan and Turquoise Loop 100.06 264.H 12x26-6 Off-Whilo.TwIit .266.66 431.61 12x21-16 Beici TWted Loop 111.16 266.61 12x21-6 Groan Gold Loop . 116.16 286.N ' 12x14-0 Groon Plush 121.16 231.N 12x24-0 Martini Carvtd 111.16 261.66 12x0-6 Rad Tweed 161.66 66.91 12x21-4 Avoeado Random 231.16 126.16 12x11-0 Oranta Tweed 120.H 11.11 12x0-1 Betso Tweed 130.61 11.16 12x12-1 Boise Kil Cpt. 163.66 11.61 12x13-0 Blue Groon Commorciol 144.16 11.11 12x0-8 Cape Cod Kil Cpt. 136.kl 11.11 12x20-3 Avocado Loop 216.01 131.06 12x10-0 Gold Carvod 61.61 11.11 3 Years To Pay Yarn Reference I* to Face of Carpet CONVENIENT CREDIT TOO - NO MONEY DOWN BecJewfitK-Evouns FIHB FLOOR COVERINO^ 2T SOUTH TELEGRAPH TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - PONTIAC - 334-9544 Crash Survivor Recalls Terror of 1-94 Wreck By CHARLES WRZESINSKI Jaduon Citizen PatHot Writer JACKSON m — After coughing up some of the blood I had swallowed, my firat thought Looking at my traveling partner, photographer Don Cunningham, crunched behind the caved-in steering wheel of the car he had bought just five days ago, he a^ieared dead, wasn’t until Don was :led into the ambuli_____ beside me that I realized he had been lucky, too. SHOULD HAVE DIED We were both alive, and yet aqpording to the history ‘ head-on collisions on 1-94, at least one of us should have been killed. Doctors andahospital’s emergency room nurse were to tell us later we were something of a rarity. KRESGE*S “My God, I’m alive.” to be sure we wouldn’t bleed to death before reaching ( hospital. Neither was there any recollection of State Police troopers and an ambulance arriving. ■niOUGHTS LINGER It has been more than three months since the accident, the thoughts still linger: w.._ lucky to be alive. Is there any way to avoid a head-on crash? Why isn’t 1-94 protected from jch collisions? 1-94 is no picnic; its trafic load keeps climbing, and the number of fatalities occurring on it seem to be increasing in alarming proportions. That thought has been bothering me since. Why should a head-on crash occur on an interstate freeway, supposedly one of the best and safest in the nation? A total of 205 persons have been killed on Jackson County roads since the start of 1965, with 45 of the deaths resulting from head-pn crashes. i On 1-94, there have bfeen 29 deaths in the same 4V4-year period, 14 resulting from head-crashes. Six of the nine deaths occurring oi. 1-04 this year were caused by head-on crashes. RECOLLECTS EVENTS It took several hours of that first sleepless night in Mercy Hospital here to recollect the night’s events, of our heading back to Jackson fro Kalamazoo where Don had been assigned to shoot pictures of a high school tournament basketball game. We had stopped for a cup of coffee near Marshall, and as we approached Jackson we were talking about the game, of Don’s oldest son’s upcoming graduation and the Cunninghams’ planned vacation trip to Florida just a couple weeks off. TOPS ’65 FIGURE This tops the five head-on freeway deaths that occurred during 1965, when a total of 63 persons were killed in the county, the bloodiest year ever here. It’s dam easy to get across the median of 1-94, and an uncomfortable number of ways it can happen. aid Neither of us had anything for a minute when suddenly, as if appearing from nowhere, a car was heading right at us only a few yards away. Don said something like, “Where does he think he’s going.” LAST THOUGHTS My last thoughts were of Don twisting the steering wheel, our heading for the shoulder and the ditch of the freeway and the other car still coming at us. With death so apparently imminent, it surprised me upon recalling-later that I had a feeling we might miss the other car. remember seeing the outlines of two heads in the car coming at us. And then . . . blackness. No feeling of the impact or the pain as we were shoved into the dashboard of our car, or the windshield slamming into i along with the hood of the car. In the hospital later, we were to learn of friends that had stopped to offer assistance, some not recognizing either Don or me; of a doctor who stopped 108 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac-FE 3-7114 OPEN MONDAY 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M, WKC's 'Budget Buys' in Power Mowers No More Worrying About Gas and Oil With A'SUNBEAM' ELECTRIC MOWER Model RE18TP TWIN BLADE ROTARY WITH GRASS BAGI Powerful, yet quiet running electric mower with thumb-tlp control switch, adjustable cutting heights. Plug it in and start mowing. MODEL EL-180 LAWN BUTLER INCLUDES GRASS BAG & 100 a CORD It cuts gross, cuts up teoves and tjprmal town debris, tool Collects and vacuums leavss, twigs and paper. Catcher bog slips on and off easily. EASY CREDIT-NO MONEY DOWN-9Q DAYS SAME, AS CASH . PARK FREE IN WKC'S LOT AT REAR OF STORE OR 1-HR. IN DOWNTOWN PARKIIQG MALL - "HAVE TICKET STAMPED AT CASHIER'S OFFICE A driver falls asleep, is drunk or suffers a heart attack; a' car’s tire blows, or an ln-| experienced driver drifts onto the shoulder of the median and' loses control; two cars going the same way collide, sending one of them across the median; or winter’s snow and Ice might send a car skidding out of control. On the other side of the median Is the unsuspecting driver, the person who knows he is supposed to look out for the other guy yet has little chance of knowing something is taking place on the other side of the median and suddenly is faced! with a car coming at him out of the dark. SAMPLING OF ACCIDENTS At a-speed of 70 miles per hour, it takes considerably less Uian half a second for a car to shoot across the 1-94 median in most places. A sampling of the fatal accidents since 1965 indicates nearly half of the deaths In head-on collisions were innocent victims, struck by the cars that went out of control or somehow managed to get Into the wrong lane. That fact wouldn’t have been much comfort to my wife, our 4-year-o1d daughter or 2-year-old son. Is there a way to eliminate head-on crashes on 1-94 or other freeways? Budget-minded highway officials at Lansing say there is, but it would cost more than they’ve got. ! $60,000 A MILE To put in an effective steel barrier on the median would! cost about $60,000 a mile, theyj said. The state spends $4-5 million a" year on highway safety! features, with many of the programs geared toward protecting I the driver who is prone to get in I trouble. 'We’ve had to stop It, one official said, of the terrific ivessure we were getting from tree lovers and some legisla-legislators.” BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Ookland Av«. FE 4-959f Collapsible signposts, il-lUAilnated signs, reflection paint on bridge piers, burled guardrail ends, marking of pavement edges and placement I of reflectors on “target positions” on curves are .some of these projects. Another such project was! removal of trees within 20 feet of the edge of the pavement to! enable cars that go out of con-! trol more maneuvering room to get back on the highways. I Buy Sunday and 'Charge It” Our Reg. 34.93 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ DRAGSTER BICYCLES 20” imAfiSTER HIKES WITH POLO STYLK HANDLE, POSITIVE ACTION BRAKES GO-GO WATCHES 88 REG. 6.87 Square, Round, Flat Faces with bright band. Our Reg. 15.87 AM/FM-AC/DC. PORTABLE RADIO SUNDAY ONLY I’orlublo Transistor Radio plays on house current or batteries. EUCTRIC ICE CREM FREEZER REG. 13.67 SUNDAY ONLY Makes 4 Quarls of Ice Cream Shop Kretge'e and Save OUR REG. 1.27 HMDV STOSE-IU CHESTS SUNDAY ONLY CHAIR SEAT-BACK REPLACEMENT KIT Our Reg. 2.97 Sunday Only f'oinplete Seat, Back Replacement Kit with Hardware. Save! 'CHA^Ce IT" - At A[\ KRESGE Stores PONTIAC MALL DRAnON PLAINS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ROCHESTER PLAZA TEL-HURON CENTER BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE - I A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1969 High Levels of Great Lakes to Get Higher DETROIT (UPI) - The unusually high levels^ of the Great Lakes this summer, a source of worry t o conservationists and lakeshore property owners, continue their rise" and are expected to be even higher by the end of July, j Of the lakes surrounding' Michigan’s two peninsulas, onlyj Lake Superior was below the| level recorded for this date last; year. But the northermost of thcj lakes was only Ifl inches below! the all-time high recorded in' 1876 with a two-inch risel forecast for the coming month. ! It was feared that many beaches both, public andj private, along the shores of the! lakes might face erosion this! summer becasue of the highi water levels. I Summer re.sorts and business along the shores of Lakes Michigan and .Superior al.soi could be threatened, the State] Water Resources Commission! has reported to Gov. William G. Milliken. FOOT ABOVE ’68 1 Lakes Michigan and Huron Friday were 12 inches higher than a year ago, up five inches! from last month and expected! to rise yet another two inches; by the end of July, the U S., Lake Survey reports. I’his level] was 42 inches above the airtime ] low for this date, recorded in 1964. Lake St. clair, up five inches ^ from last year and expected to ^ remain at the same level at this time next month, today was only 10 inches below its all-time high of 1952. Lake Erie, feared to be dying from pollution, was four inches lielnw the all-time high of 19.52, and is expected to drop three inches in the coming month. 116 Americans Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has released the names of 116 American servicemen killed in action in Vietnam. The list includes 26 men from the Midwest. Killed in action; ILLINOIS SPK. 5 OaniBl A. May. a Grove; Spec. 4 Dale R INDIANA A/lllford. Mlf“ Fimn Spec. 4 Robert L in, Knox; P(c. Jerry MrBorkhojdet MICHIGAN - S«l. MIchetl L. HtMlIie, ..... . .---- MtnneMty, MINNESOTA Sal. Robert L. OHIO - Sql. Joseph J. SI. Louis. OHIO Brookylllc; Spot WISCONSIN Spec. Tomah. MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS Pfc. Robert G. Carr. South Holland; Pic. Cralo M. Clancy, Chicaao; Pfc. Harry'D. Gowin, Whee...,. IOWA - CpI. Bill L. Berstler. Ladora. MICHIGAN - Pic. Roaer D. RoHn-■•iraer, Swertt Creek. OHIO - 2nd Lt. Bruce Koller, Wapa-koneta; Pic. Robarl_ E. Askam, Tlllln; OHIO - 2nd LI. Br koneta; Pic. Robert ....... ....... PIC. Derrick Core. Dayton; Pic. Rober W, Willy, Amherst. WISCONSIN Pic. James J. W, Willy, Amherst. WISCONSir-Green Bey; Changed from missing to dead —as a result of hostile action: ARMY ILLINOIS Spec. 4 Gflry L. Taylor. Chicagb RIdae. Mlchlflcn ~ Spac. 4 Barry R. Orulka. OwoiM. NEBRASKA Pfc. David J. flradan. kamp, Ufica, OHIO -- Pfc. Jerry C. Kluta. Cincinnati. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Mahovw ___________:. Mil'll: BU. *• ^.nariBS L. Hunttr, PfC, G. Peechatte, Pfc. Donald I . William Ei Prawm, Died not a.s a result of ho.s-lile action; ARMY INDIANA Sql. I.C. Robert M. Fcqan, ; Pfc. Lerry A. Rush’, Mount | Bolivia Threatens to Denounce U.SJ on tin Disposal j LA PAZ (API - Bolivia threalenetf Friday to denonnee the United States before the United Nation.^ for “economic agression’’ unless Washington promises publicly not to .sell or' give away any more U.S. tin reserves. Tin is Bolivia’s main export and the government fears a price decline if more is put on 7 the worldTnarket. — Ernesto David Pereyra, min-isler of mines and petroleum, said the U.S. General Services Administration already has comroitted “an act of aggression”, by disposing of tin reserves. : Pereyra said the United States agreed “extraofficially’ not to 6ieU any more tin tibis year, but that his government wants a public pledge. - ^- DRAYTOi^ OF^N SUN. NOON TO 6 PRE-4TH Make th« Fourth a fun-fost with goodies for the home and family ... at savings! Shop early because quantities are li Regular 3.99 jjP' mix-and-match maternity wear 3j33 \\ l ': *■ * Rogulor 3.99 tops, \\l1 ' V skirts, slacks and 1 ' \ shorts. Designed A || \ for comfort. 8-18. \ Our own brand Budget Value / 1 mesh nylons \\ 3'* M Sold only in i pr». 4J« / W Nude heel, run-V \ \ resistant mesh ny-\ r \ Ion hose in beige, suntan. 9-11 med. V \. \\ \ Ladies' reg. W 1 stretch \ gloves / Washable nylon in / assorted styles, colors. One size Save now! Save to 50%l reg. $2 and $3 jewelry, now Entire stock! White, colors Necklaces, BL. eorings, pins, bro-ceiets, belts, more. Ladies 5.99-6.99 daytime dresses 4.97 Special purchase higher priced dresses plus our regular 8.99-9.99 stock Dresses, shifts in prints, checks, stripes, solids. Washable. 12-20, Hi's-245'*. 2JK Summer and transition dresses In Orion® acrylic knits, rayon linen, looks, polyester knits, rayon crepes, and more. Petites, |rs., misses, half-sizes In the group. Ladies' reg. $3-$7 summer handbag styles qt savings 1**»5»* Fabulous selection of summer styles, shapes, colors and trims. Sove now ot the peak of the season! OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton opon Suiidoy Noon to 6 p.m. (DomUum Timi, w«d. m 6 p.mj . • ■ ............... $2 Oriental Lady nylon pantyhose M9 100% Agilon nylon. Nude heel petite, med.. med-toll. toll Betoe, pecan, charcoal, off-wliite, navy. SALE Ladies' reg. 2.99 daywear, sleepwear 2.22 Shift gowns, bqby-doll pajamas. Many pernr press. Sll^s, petticoa M-L. 32-40 42-48 In i FEDERAL'S downtown and DRAYTON PLAINS lHE K)lllTIA6 l‘ltKtii! SATURDAY, JUNE US, 1989 A—9 DRAYTON OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 P.M. Boys’ 2.49-3.50 knit, sport shirts Short sImvo cotton knits, polyostor/cotton sport shifts. A4ony pott«rns;'8‘18 in group. Toddl*r«irl'< 3.50 valu* ploywear 1.97 Boys* 2.29 to 2.69 s/s shirts PolMItOf / cot S46-1 XL Mochino washoblO cotton sloovotoss bubblos. mlni-drossos, cuiotto-drossos and mons. Toddlers 2-4 Sensational skirt suits, bikinis, basic 1 and 2^pc. styles in solids, stripes and prints. Sites 7 to 14. OPEN to A.M, TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:30-9) open Sendey Neon fe 4 p.m. eipHs Taet« wtd. M 6 FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS. Land-Refonn Doubts in Peru Expropriation Plan Raising Questions By JOE McGOWAN JR. LIMA, Peni W —• No one disputes the need for land reform in Peru, but some observers doubt that the plan announced by the revolutionary government will work. ^ Although Peru is an agricultural nation, only about 1.5 per cent of its land area was being cultivated, according to estimates in 1960, and the nation was spending 20 per cent of its import dollar to buy food growp outside Peru. i. News Analysis produce food, yet the 6 per cent employed on the big mechanized haciendas along the coast produce six times as much per [worker growing sugar and cotton for export. BLAME FOR IMBALANCE .Agricultural experts blame the Imbalance on unequal land distribution, lack of technology among the food crop farmers and poor access to markets. But attempts to rectify the imbalance and improve the lot of food crop farmers have failed for more than 20 years. With its sweeping land reform law published Wednesday, President Juan Velasco’s military regime is trying to carry out some ideas that failed before. 4-H Courses Set 1'^ -I For some time the government has prohibited the sale of beef one day a week to save on foreign exchange and encourage v consumption of fish. Ninety-four per cent of the agricultural laboi force works to [ The new law limits private ownership of farmland to 36 acres along the coast and 360 I acres in the remote Amazon Jungle region. Land expropriat-jcd by the government will be ipaid for partially in cash and partially in 20- and 30-year gov-ernment bonds. A draft law sent to Peru’s Congress in I960 would have limited farms to 600 acres on the coast and 2,500 in the mountains and provided for payment in 20-year bonds. Congress nev-j er acted on the measure. j DID LITTLE I Ex-President Fernando Bela-unde Terry had a detailed plan ifor agrarian reform when he took office in 1963, but he did little more than expropriate 195,000 acres for Indian peast ants who had forcibly occupied pnvate lands. Belaunde was toppled by Velasco’s military junta last Oct. 3. Some observers In Peru and abroad contend the generals’ move was Ill-timed. They point out that Peru is in serious economic trouble—short of foreign exchange, in need of refinancing the foreign debt and looking for foreign investment to develop the nation’s abundant mineral resoUrcces. I Foreign investors have been staying away, however, watch-; Ing how Peru solves its problem [With Washington over expropriation of a U.S.-owned oil firm I and waiting to see if other takeovers follow. Observers say the land re-' form expropriations, which will affect a numbef of foreign-owtied hacciendas, will further shake confidence in Peru’s investment climate. DECREASE FEARED Others contend that reducing {or elipiinating the influence of the more.efficient farm owners Will result in a decrease in the nation’s agricultural production, at least in the immediate future. They question whether the government should have attempted ; the reform in one swoop, adding jthat Fidel Castro’s supposed re-t form in Cuba has not shown re-I suits in 10 years. I Even if the new land reform law is effecctive, Peruvian agriculture still will be troubled by ' antiquated methods used by the Indians who have never been integrated into Peruvian society and by a lack of roads to haul farm products from the Amazonian interior tp thfe ‘populous coastal region. EAST LANSING (AP) More than 3,000 Michigan youths will be among 5,000 4-H Club members from across the nation attending citizenship courses at Washington, D.C. this summer. The Michigari 4-H Club member.s will attend the eight weeklong courses starting June ■ i29. - Hats will tell the tale at the Girl Scout “Reach Out” program, scheduled for June 29-July 12. Members of each of the 66 participating patrols have made their own hats which will serve as their 500 Girls Assemble Ponllae Prait Phol* by Rm Unttrnihrtr “trademark.” Florence Iwami, of Honolulu, Hawaii, (left) and Debbie Kelley (right) help Mrs. Rex Kelley of Lake Orion to select the appropriate one. All three are staff members. Stouts to "Reach Out" at Camp • Reaching out to their fellow man, their environment, their world and their leadership opportunities is the work of ioo over high school Girl Scouts, who are iparticipating in the ' Reach Out’’ pro-jram. • This nationally recognized senior Girl jScout event at Camp Innisfree, [Pinckney, starts Sunday and runs through July 12. The site, owned by Girl Scouts of Metropolitan Detroit, includes .1,000 acres of Irregular hills, den.se ■woods intermingled with lakes, meadows ind marshes. ; "Reach Out” which has been three •years in the planning, began with the ■results of a questionnaire given to Senior .Girl Scouts. ; It was the girls’ unanimous belief fhat 4here should be an activity in a camp iiettlng which would help them develop new and creative ways for planning meaningful service projects at home. * * * A girl advisory committee w a s established a year and a half ago to work with the original adult board. Most of the work is done by the girls themselves while the adults take care of the “mechanics.” “Reach Out” participants were chosen from the six sponsoring Councils of Otsikita, Fair Winds, Metropolitan Detroit, Huron Valley and Northern and Southern Oakland County.. In addition, there will be 40 girls from other regions of the United States and 40 Canadian GirIGuides. .The girls have been divided into two camps of 33 patrols in each, for living convenience. Each patrol includes at least one girl from each of the interest groups. FOUR FIELDS OF INTEREST With the guidance of specialists, the girls will have the opportunity to^study, discuss, have workshops, take field trips and explore in depth one of the four fields of interest; fellow man, environs, world and leadership. Many hours of hard work have been and will be demanded. Prior to their departure, the girls researched the service ne6ds in their communities. Upon their return, they will apply their newly-acquired knowledge through projects and will continue to meet with their interest groups at regular intervals. Fun activities, however, arc also scheduled. Skits and musical presentations by the Girl Scouts of Southern Oakland Council will introduce the four fields of major Interest. An international ballet will highlight the world friendship phase. Other events are “Dominion Day” with a special Canadian flag ceremony and an ecumenical church service. Acting Lt. Gov. Thomas Schweigert of Petoskey will be guest speaker. The Fourth of July celebration will be old-fashioned. Explorer scouts will join the girls for a picnic and fireworks. WITH SCOUTS 14 YEARS Mrs. Rene Charbonneau of Detroit, director, heads the staff of 90. Mrs. Rex Kelley of Lake Orion is head of Camp B. Involved in scouting for 14 years, Mrs. Kelley is also second vice-president of the Northern Oakland County Council. Florence Iwani of oHnoluIu, Hawaii, who has been a guest of the Kelleys will serve as a troop adviser. Florence, a representative of the Pacific Council, has attended three of the National Girl Scout Round-ups. She was on the staff of the first Round-up at Highland Recreation Ar^a in 1956. WofliM vSection; Vacation Time Starts Travel-Residents Tour, Greet Guests By SHIRLEY GRAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steveason, recently of Granville, Ohio, where they have both just been graduated from Denison University, are home, showing off their first child, Julie Winslow, born June 11. ■R * * * “Mrs. Stevenson is the former Harriet “Heidr* Ervin. She and Bob will stay for the summer with her parents, Mr> and Mrs. Charles E. Ervin Jr. of Birmingham. Come fall, it’s back to the books for Bob, who Will start graduate study at the University of Minnesota. The other grandparents are the John K. Stcvensons of Glengarry Road, Birmingham. * * ★ Mrs. Carl J. Snyder of Bloomfield Hills is just back from a three-week ‘ North Cape cruise. Also back home are the William K. Downeys of Suffield Road ip Birmingham. They and their three youngsters spent nine chilly days at their Charlevoix cottage. The George W. Walkers, whose summer address is “Rock Castle” at Harbor Springs, spent a long weekend as the house guests of Mrs. M. M. Bqrgess of Bloomfield Hills. They were down for the Kristina Knudsen wedding Saturday, and are nojv on their.,way back north. PORTRAIT OF ROMNEY Mrs.. Harriet Phillips (Shirley FIssex) of Fenton, commissioned to paint an official portrait of Gov. George Romney which will hang in the State Capitol, has already had three sittihgs and hopes to complete her task by early fall. But given Romney’s heavy schedule as Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, getting the required number of sittings is probably going to give Shirley her most hectic summer in a long time. Their Popularity WiH Fade if Something Isn't Done By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: How do you tell someone (a relative) that, ifs time she and her husband gave a party? When this couple moved to town three years ago, they didn’t know a soul. We introduced them to all of our friends, and now our friends are their friends, too. They are attractive, charming people and well-liked by all who know them, so they are very popular, but if they don’t hurry up and start inviting some of these people back, they won’t be popular much longer. Since we did sponsor them, we feel somewhat responsible for their social sins of omission. What do we do? I can hardly hold my head up, NO -TOWN, PLEASE DEAR NO: It’s not necessary to stick your neck out in order to hold your head up. If you “like” this couple and are seriously concerned about their threatened loss of popularity as well as the reflection on yourselves, tell the lady in a nice way that if she’s planning to entertain, you’ll be glad to help her. If she doesn’t get the drift, well, you’ve done your part. . ★ -A ■A DEAR ABBY: In a few weeks I am going to become an American citizen. What is the correct thing to do on this occasion? Do you send out announcements or invitations to the ceremony? It is open to the public, but does this mean family only? Should I have cards printed? It Is such a big event for me I want to do something, but I don’t know what. Can you help me? FUTURE CITIZEN DEAR CITIZEN: Why not have a private party and invite those wjth whom you’d like to celebrate the occasion? Printed cards arc not necessary. A telephone call or a little note will do. Congratulations. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: My husband and 1 have enjoyed your column very much. 1 have never written to anyone for advice before, but now I feel 1 should. First let me explain that we have been happily married for 27 years, have three wonderful children and five grandchildren, so we are not kids. ★ * * Now, the problem: I would just love to sleep on satin sheets, and now I $ee that they are for sale and I want to buy some, but my husband says that no man would sleep on satin sheets! We have decided to let you decide whether I should buy them or not. “YES OR NO” DEAR YES: Buy one set! If your man sleeps on them with no complaints, buy more. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: 1 am a girl of 17 who needs some advice badly. My boyfriend is a very nice guy, but he asks me questions which are none of his business. He says if I don’t tell him what he wants to know it means I don’t love him or trust him. He also says that no matter what I tell him about myself, he won’t hold it against me. We’ve been going together for a year, and this is the only thing we ever fight about. He insists that the past should be forgotten, yet he keeps nagging me to tell him everything about mine. I never ask him any questions about his. What should I do, Abby? I really love him, and I don’t want to lose him. IN A CRUNCH DEAR IN: "rell your inquisitive boyfriend that he is absolutely right — the* past should be forgotten, and if he persists in questioning you, it means he doesn’t love or trust YOU. DEAR ABBY: I am heartbroken. All the plans for our daughter’s wedding have been made. The church, the hall, the caterer. Just yesterday 1 gave the printer the go-ahead on the wedding invitations. Our daughter, who has been in Texas for a few weeks visiting her fiance, called us last night to tell us she’s pregnant! Now we can’t have that lovely wedding we planned because they want a huiry-up little ceremony with just a few close friends. What should I tell Uie minister! The caterer? Our friends? HER MOM DEAR MOM: Tell the caterer you won’t be needing him. Tell your minister you’ll be needing him sooner than you had expected. And it won’t be necessary to tell your friends anything. DEAR ABBY: How my husband has put up with me for 23 years I’ll never know. AH. these years I thought I had, married an over-sexed man, but now I have to admit there was nothing wrong with him. It was me. I’m frigid. If mothers would only teach their daughters how to b*- loving wives it would do them more ^good than learning how to cook and-keep the house. All these years I have kept a spotless home, and earned a reputation for being a fine cook. I even served, and took care of our garden, but what my husband needed was ME, and I foolishly turned my badk on him. We are of moderate means, but we have never had words about money, sex yes, but money no. I know it’s not easy to all of a sudden realize that sex between man and wife is clean and beautiful and right, after having it drummed into your head that it is dirty and sinful and wrong. Print this. It may help a younger woman. LEARNED TOO LATE DEAR LEARNED: It’s never “too late.” At least you learned. * * * DEAR ABBY: Mind if I get personal? Have you ever smoked? And if you have, how long ago did you quit, and why? “NOSY IN FORT WORTH DEAR NOSY: I have never smoked. I refrained when young to please my parents, and continue to abstain to please myself. - . ★ if * DEAR ABBY; I am still laughing about something that happened this morning. The character who gave me that laugh sounds like someone who’d write to you. * A * I am a switchboard operator for the Telephone Company. When I answered a call this morning there was no response on the other end of the Une. After I had said, “Good morning, this is the Telephone Company” for the third time, I heard a somewhat embarrassed little female voice ask, “Is this REALLY the Telephone Company?” ■k a * I assured her that it was, and asked her to whom she wanted to speak. She replied, “Nobody, I guess. I just found this number in my husband’s coat pocket.” BETTY Competing in the Detroit Horse Show is a privilege in itself, but to ride away with a coveted rosette is truly a thrill. Assistant secretary of this year’s event, Mrs. Charles Hohmeier, of Franklin, planned for a bevy of winners. Ribbons, trophies and cash prizes are awarded in most classes at the show which will end on Sunday. She Wins Success, Loses Hair Top Model Starts 'SIcull Look' ^ Harry Truman and his wife Bess are pictured APwinpM» ^ their ^ed^y day in Independence, Mo., June 28,1919. They were Now 85 and 84, the Harry S. Tnmans are celebrating their gold-iMirutd morty afUr Trumart retwned from World War I. Behind en wedding'^anniversary. This picture was taken in^Florida in March the couplets Frank Wallace, Mrs. Truman’s brother. ms. Man in center is John SpoUswooth, longtime friend. NEW YORK (AP) - Naomi Sims, the 21-year-old Negro , model Who made famous the skull look, reachedT the top when she was losing her hair. “The doctor said some people develop ulcers, perhaps your hair doesn’t grow,” explained Miss Sims, who found she was eating less and worryifi^ more as she launched a modeling career. “1 was starving myself,” she said. “I wanted high cheek bones. But I simply can’t get them.” ★ ★ ★ She gave up on high cheek bones and slicked her hair down close to her head, attached hairpieces and thus created higr how famous skull look. She started eating again and gained 20 pounds which went unnoticed on her 5 foot 10 inch frame. She now weighs 135 pounds, and her hair is growing back. HAD FAITH J| The daughter of a nttsburgh maintenance-worker said she never had any doubts she could succeed in the fashion world. “It was the most natural thing,” she said. “People have told me 1 was pretty sU>ce J was a little girl. When I was 14,1 said I wanted to do a cover of ’Vogme. I had a fascination with cosmetics. .1 wasn’t allowed to wear them ^t Fd try them on at hqme.” —^ ■W ' * k In June 1967, she came to New York to study design on a scholarship at the Fashion Institute of Technology. She inquired about the possibility of eamil^^l extra money and was introduced to a friend of a friend of a photographer. On her first assignment, she made the . collar of The New York ’Times magazine. After that she was flooded with requests. She signed with an agency and drooled out .(tf school. Almost im-me^ately she coommanded |69-an-hour fees. The first week she worked every day. Then for 10 weeks she didn’t work at all. “I was so worried but then I did a television commercial,” she said. “Now I don't worry. I know always there is something around the comer.” -A Around the comer was her selection as the first Negro model to appear on the cover of a major women’s magazine. Ladies Home Journal; the first to do color pages in Vogue, and a trip to Europe for Time magazine. Miss Sims said she has experienced prejudice Jew times in her life. “There is a point where beauty surpasess prejudice,” she said. In fact, she said she is hard pressed for an answer when asked what is the worst thing that ever happened to her. Sijiiiling brightly, she exivessed gratitude to an airline for providing her .with an answer. They lost her luggage cohtaining her 30 hairpieces. OU Coed Chosen os Cherry Queen TRAVERSE CITY (UPI) — Barbara Ann Bdekett, a hometown girl in the heart of Michigan’s cherry-producing belt was crowned National Cherry Queen Friday night after being selected from among 17 Michigan beauties. The 5-foot-5 brown-eyed lovely was in tears When she received the crown from the 1968 National Cherry Queen, Julie Anne Hamilton of Cedarville. The 1969 National Cherry Queen is 21 and will be graduated from Oakland University in Rochester this December. ' k k k First runnerup honors went to Sheri Lynn Crampton, 17, Miss Roscommon Co«^, while Linda Elizabeth Stankwitsv 18, alias Mount Pleasant, was chosen as second runnerup in the annual pageant. The girls themselves chose Am Haglund, 18, the Danish Festival Quim from Greenville as Miss Congeniality. As a respresentaUve of the cherry industry, the new 1969 National Cherry Queen can e]q)ect to 1<« more than 11,000 miles in Hie coming year, including the Michigan Week tour of the nation when she wiil be accompanied by other queens boasting of M i c h i g a n ’ a agricultural bounty. -... ———- ‘"^n—^—i.- News in Brief Sing, Klngf-men, Silvertones, Groves i Sanders. Sunday, June 29, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Camp meeting style. Bethany Bible Cbmp, EUzabeth Lake Road at Airport. .. -Adv. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Marshall G. B«raman iPn>-Monday at the Davis^bbibuyer tor Pontiac Motor M {Funeral Home, with burial in Division, ded tids morning. His Marshall G. Bergman, 56, o! Oak Hill Cemetery. body will be at the Donelson- T!tK IM)M 1 AC 1’UDAV, JrX^ 28^ House OKs Amendment on Sex Ed A—11 One big misceUaneons sale. 132 Lakeside died yesterday I Mrs. Cobb died Wednesday. {Johns Funeral Home after Antiques and new as is. 7615 W.; His body is at the Voorhees ...... - I p.m. tomorrow. Highland Rd. Fri. and £ a.m.-6 p.ni.. Sun. 2^ p.m. Famru Horn., Pawl*. I Million. C. Hugh«$ , Arrangements are pending for [Mrs. William C. Htighes^ PROPOSED AMENOMENT tO OROINANCE No. U Tho Clwrtor Townohlp of Walorford ordains tho following onwndments lo 1. Th«t Stctlon IV of sold Ordir s%io‘^.'i3ari»).*w»!“ as, (41) to bo Included In sold Ordlnanco and funeral and burial at MesSier-Broullire Funeral Home (36) . , transiMirf knoi^noly % I years (21) or etnployad tjr * of Ihe Publl • :ic»c"”&rai loss, fransporf, or Tol In any motor raraga i Md tba by a llcantat under Act No. I bile Acts of 1233. as amandad, „..M .. „isasslng, transporting, or having such alcoholic bavaraga In a motor vahr cie under his control during regular working hours and In tha course of his (37)’sell any alcoholic baveiaga to any, person who shall not have attained tha' Mr. Bergman was a retired paint sprayer with the General Motors Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are two daughters. Service for Mr. and Mrs. WUliam C. Hughes of 4 5 Bheridan will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Voorhees Siple Chapel, Pontiac, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TSroy. Mr. Hughes, 78, died this Mrs. Charles Failing OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Charles (Evelyn) Failing, of 861 Sp^ died today. Her body is at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Surviving Ore her husband, her mother, Mrs. Margaret Rebtoy of Saginaw; and two LANSING (AP)-Elementary and secondary schoolteachers would receive new rules and guidelines for teaching sex ip their classrooms this fall if the Michigan Legislature agrees on a House proposal. An amendment added Friday to the 138.58-million Education Department appropriation would brothers, including Russell Rebtoy of Pontiac. The .body may be viewed after 2 p.m. tomorrow. age of Iweoly-one (5 sign, deecribing Itw Secllon and warnln be polled In a — ... room where any alcoholic beverages iM. Said tlgn shall be approved and had by Ihe Stale Liquor Control ffirtSrnrW! n of this Secllon proof ___ re'lurniSi'lna any eiMholTc'bevarage I minors a motor vehicle ooeratoes ____lie or a registration certificate Issued by the Federal Selective Service or olher bona fide documenfary mWence of mo-lorlly and Identity of such person, may be ottered as evidence In.a defense to such prosecutions; (31) Permit any minor child under sevenleen (17) years of age to remain In a dance hall, saloon, barroom, or any place where any spirituous or Intoxicating JoAnne Bergman of Clvkston I morning. Mr&. Hughes,'76, died and Mrs. Phillip Weber of Pon- Thursday.. tia(J; one brother; and five! He was a retired foundry grandchildren. | foreman at Pontiac Motor Car I Division of General Motors George J. Graves Mrs. Bertha Dixon ^ „ M. Sgt. George J. Graves, 43, i« Mr.. Bent. J "jj, . _____________ on, 71, of 269 Judson will be 1 Romulus, and seven scholarships and presented reporU supporting pandchildren. Mr Hughes also 3?u“SarHo?S Waforfo'S t“5fe c^TT‘Iti leaves two brothers and a Tnumshin ucatton projects in publfoldothing store operation, located at 1 Lafayette in Pontiac. Miss Hinckiey pointed out in Whether cash allotments will be paid to mothers receiving ADC (Aid to Dependent Children) benefits, to sup- Action on Clothes Payments to ADC Mothers Is DelayeiJ supplied through the county’s emergency clothing store will have to await a further “feet-gathering” effort by the county supervisors’ human resources direct establishment of state! rules and guidelines by Aug. IS,' or require school districts to suspend sex education until given further approval by the State Board of Education. cash allotments clothing for their wards. ★ ★ * Miss Hickley informed the human resources committee in her report yesterday that her department has already spent 8108,000 for clothing for its welfare clients for the period of Jan. 1 to June 1 ‘' ★ A In all of 1968, Miss Hinckley The decision , to temporarUy I reported the Ctounty Social Serv-delay action was made yester- ices Department spaat 1122,424 Adopted by a 71-21 House vote, the proposal faces Senate review along with some 82.85 I million in additional funds for day by the committee after hearing reports from James Hunt, director of juvenile affairs for the County Probate Court, and Miss Ora Hinckley, director of social services for the county. this year’s expenditure in this area could reach a total of 8200,-000. Any action taken by the board of supervisors to provide supplemental cash allotments for clothing welfare families this year will be over and above the expected 8200,000 expenditure. The funds would have to be derived from local sources, since the county is not eligible for reimbursement from the state or federal government on on welfare clothing. She said direct relief for welfare clients. Miss Hinckley and Hunt O'Brien Hits Levin on Stadium Issue i sister. Robert D. Perkins beveraga, (Iqu any $pjr(1|»<« ^ furnishad lor a'*baVaragt,'’'unlaii'" i minor U accotnpanM by a paroni a guardian. Any propriofor, kamr, ^(39)^rtowin(ilK Service for Robert D. Perkins, 6-year-oId son of former area residents Mr. and A former state senator from Mrs. Eugene S. Perkins of Pontiac, County Supervisor Carl Westland, will be 10:30 a.m. O’Brien, has criticize diMonday . at Schrader Funeral Democratic Sen. Sander M. Home, Plymouth, with burial in Levin of Berkley for his support Parkview Memorial Cemetery, and endorsement of a proposal!Livonia; to locate a new sports stadium' The boy dipd yesterday. He in the city of Detroit. >wouid have been a second-grade ® Township. ArLlr RepubUcan Repa. James ^ wifp H»n N"™'*** Davlson, Loren D. An- pltrS Waterford Township David P. of Waterford [i ^ ?27) pf • duly flW iHiipoM •( purebMlng _____ to purchdM ony olcohqllc ”('4V)*^lvltig totad Infdrinallon regarding tha aga of anotbar poraon under Twenty-one (in years of WW for the.purpaia of procuring (ho solo of an Intoxlcetlng i? .•g.^ur^oTfewiirinii *^n"s°Ame!^ent^ Wfectlve upon publleafion. By order of the Chdrlar Township Of Wa.orto;J^^^^ 3. SALLE^ O’Brien contends the logical location for such a stadium is in the Pontiac area off I-7S expressway. He predicts that because of hi^way access, economic potential, parking and land availability, the stadium will be built in Oakland County. ! student of Patchen Elementary ^hOoU WesOand. Surviving are his parents; one sister, Rhonda at home; one brother. Kenneth at home; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ryan of Pontiac; and grandfather Arthur Pekins of Westland. He'further noted that the time is now to marshal all the community’s resources and talents into the gigantic task of providing the center here. The cost ‘^*STATB’ oF*W1CHIGAN-ln the Probat*' STyTs’lo'n*' "" ^ people, is‘ esUmated «nil^ , in Michigan’s year-old Statute Township; two sisters, Shirley Norton and Mrs. Karen Wood, both of Waterford Township; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Graves of National City. Kenneth V. Hockey KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Kenneth V. Hockey, 64, of 2426 Pine Lake will be 11 a m. Monday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home,' with burial in White Qiapel Memorial Cemetery, ’Drpy. (^^ce of law Mr._ Hockey, a _Pontlac Motor, Enactment of the amendment. report to the c( that two counties, Wayne and Washtenaw, presently are issuing supplemental cash allotments to ADC clients for authorizing districts to set up clothing, 860 and 870 per child, their own sex education pro- respectively. PETITION COUNTY EARLIER RESOLUTION Anderson and Hampton earlier introduced a resolution, approved by both chambers, calling for review of the content and presentation of courses in hygiene, family relationships ana personal sexual behavior. The resolution would not necessarily affect local school districts, since it does not have the Max R. Warren Service for Max R. Warren, i, of 5090 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, will be Division retiree, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Catherine 0.; two sons, Kenneth F. of Royal Oak and Arthur P. of Santa Barbara, Calif.; three daughters, Mrs. David H. Reed p.m Tuesday at Ifonelson-Johns ^ Manistlque Mrs. MIchaiTM. Funeral Home with burial in Tavacchi of CovIna, Calif., Petitlan Ogving b«bn (Iltd In thi» C allgglng Ihil »aW ebUd conwi witbln provision* « Chupftr 712A of Ihb ( piled, (^ h. It being Impractleol to mako poruxjal service hereof, this summons and nolica shall be sai^ by publlcailon of a cam one week previous b> said baarlw In The Pontiac Press, a nawspapar printed an^ circulated In said CounlV. _ , ^ _ Witness, the Honorabla Eugjmo ArWtu rp?nt« ?iid**MriHi; ss. ot June ARTHUR MOORH, (Seaoalruacopy Deputy Probata Rogistar, 7 Juvanlla Division June 21, 1262 Cause No. 36S50 STATE OF MICHIGAN—I Cqurt lor the County of "-■• 865 Perry Moiint Park Cemetery. Mr. Warren died yesterday. Charles have to' teach. msuran(!e ap- Hockey of Pontiac; and. 11 ' -------- B grandchildren. however, would be law. The State Board of Education was expected to cohsider preliminary guidelines at its July meeting. “Sex education has gone off in 166 different directions,” said Hfimpton. ‘Tm not against ADC mothen have petitioned the county for extra clothing allotments to be paid in biannual cash installments of 860 per child. A welfare family with 10 { children, under the proposal, | would receive ,81.200 a year as a cash clothing allotment in ad-, dition to the clothing supplied fr(>m the county emergency clothing store each year. * * * Supervisor Lee Walker, D-Madison HeiK^to of the human resourced''committee gained support for his motion .that a “fact-gathering” project b e launched to check into the practices followed in other counties and the experiences of the stadium, to seat 160,(K)0 Funeral Home, with burial in t m noi relating to ADC clothing n«ani„ i.-..fi™af«w of V PpVrv Mnunt Park Gompfprv Beuter oMeaching sex. I’m not even try-XZfnio in fh«. Waterford Township; a sister; i,„: to tell schools vhat they bZa ?brct* N0. 3 - P«rt oL thf E. Vy of Pareol No. 4 - Port of tho E. Vi of tho S.E. 33' E. 41 thence S. M‘30' E. 331.31 ft., $. 1°23‘ W. 410.0 ft to the P..... beginning containing 3.772 acres m at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac '-said County, on the 10th day ot July A. -* -----ck In f— ----- f commanded to Id hearing. service hereof, this summws ........— shall be served by publication (>f a mn one week previous to saW hearing In The Pontiac Press, a nowspapor printed — circulated In said County. Witness, tho Honorable Norman ... Barnard, Jviga of said Court, In the City of Pontiac tn said County, this 24th dor ot June * J BARNARD, (SeoDatruecopy Deputy Probete Register, Juvenile Division ■ ____________Juno 20, 1202 state of MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND 111.'' i., ln the------- Set^sr .laiioway, oec n July 30, t( . Calloway for North along NgS Va Soc. line ISO foot, west 3N foot. South to the center of Clarkston. Michigan requests toning of the foltewlng dOKtlbed property to — changed from Agricultural ResIdOntla districr to COmmarelal l district: , < T 4 N, R S E. Section 34 - Part of. N.W. 6 contumar organization tpontorad by your local crodit unions, Opon Saturday and oyory wookday oxcopt WodnoBday,j - HtfaringAidt, Too! .HIDNKV GILBERT. OpUunririel RAY HEFFRON, OHillpd Hraring Aitl Aiil4>«iat ramie mm co-tr omiL Mako An Appointnwnt At Owr Convoniont location: , iflTlWiHiTtfoiraph - Zene M. Knight IMLAY CITY - Requiem Mass for Zene M. Knight, 78, of 8491 Imlay Qty will be 10 a.m. Monday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, with burial in Oxford Cemetery. Rosary will be at 8 p.m. tqmorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City. Mr. Knight died yesterday. He was retired from Imlay City Oil Co. Surviving are his w i f e label; a daughter, Mrs. On-nolee Mosher of Waterford Township; add two grandchildren. Gilbe.rt Roycraft Jr. AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Gilbert Roycraft Jr., 50, will 11 a.m. Monday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial ip White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Roycraft died yesterday. He was employ^ as a mechanical engineer by K. F Leinnlnger & Associates, Royal Oak. He was a past president of the Corvette Association of Michigan and an honorary member of the Royal Oak Archers. Surviving are his wife, Lou; three sons, Michael, Timothy and Terry, all at home; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Leon Weiss Jr. of Sterling Heights, one stepsim, Paul Anderson of Eau Robert F. Patnales, R-Royal' Oak, chairmpn of the human resoufifeB committee, emphasized that seeking Information from other counties on their ... . .u 4 J 4 . J policies and experiences in gq^7k defeated a welfare families would $3,675,0M building bond pro- « ’•fact-gathering” endeavor —« - the Brandon School ^hfeh i Recount Fails to Break Tie in Brandon Vote Mentioned in the motion for specific reports were the counties of Wayne, Monroe, Washtenaw, Genesee, Kent and posal District June 9 remained changed following a recount yesterday. The recount, petitioned by the Brandon Board of Education, was conducted by file Oakland County Election Board. Election officials said that one ballot sheet had been marked “no” and then was changed to “yes.” “Since there no provisions for erasures paper ballots, we had to consider... the Original intent of the voter,” a spokesman for the election board said. A similar situation was discovered on a vote which was changed from “yes” to “no.” Both ballots were thrown out, which left the election result with an Identical 409-409 final tally. School officials said they will not appeal the recount. The board of education Is expected to place the bond issue prop-, osition back on the ballot In about six months. ’The proposal would have provided funds for a new high school and renovations and additions to existing elementary buildings. '■ would consume a lengthy period ' of time. * ★ * He expressed the hope the committee would be in a position to author a recommendation to the board of supervisors on the cash clothing Hunt reported foster mothers who are caring for wards of the Probate Court have ,been “complimentary" In their, response to inquiries from his office regarding their use of the emergency clothing store. BETTER VALUES’ He pointed out the mothers expressed the belief “better values” in clothing were available at the county store where purchases are made at a 10 per cent discount and without any sales tax charges by jobbers working for the county. ★ R ★ ’The styles and fashions of the clothing purchased, Hunt maintains, has "generally satisfied” all of the foster parents as well cs the children In their care. He added that none of the 103 foster homes In the county had Ifcg 1.1XM2BU Ctwggkr wWi Hlr«ugli»i>l tha UwRtS UaM, CuRiOg wwl fmtu SUNDAY I t to I AYDS REDUCING PLAN and CANDY Our Reg. 2.74-5 Uayt Only 2.27 VAISILIA FL4VOR, CARAMEL CHOCOLATE FUDGE CHOCOLATE MINT Aycis Redneing Plan and candy in 4 flavor selection. Vitamin and mineral delicious candy aids you in reducing weight. • 8ave at Kmart. NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ■ Glenn H. Griflln Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME Service** 41 Williams SL Phaoa PB 8-1288 [ THINK ABOUT IT! 1-3 • Desires • Man! A creature of his desires — can be up-lifting or downgrading, through desire, man has built his civilixation, the lofty serves the centuries so channel your desires in pursuit of your higher self and benefit all mankind. HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME 79 OAKLAND AVE. ~ FE 2-0189 iPECIAL ,)UMMER )AVINGS WAI.I.AOK STBIRUNOI ’Tgiipoon, pltcB knife, pitca fork, sslsd fork, place spoon, cregilt iotip spoon, Iced beverage spoon, butter spreader, cocktail fork, dinner size knife and fork Come in, see how your savings mulliply-from $2,00 on a slngla spoon to $96,00 on a service of 121 Sava even more when you choose matching strving piecas. Sae ul for details, hut act now. Offer ends Septembers, 1%9. STERLING 6 FLA'TWARE CLOSEOUTS " SERVICE FOR’TWELVE 12 6-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS 14.SERVING PIECES REGULAR 1,251.20 now646.7S SERVICE FOR TWELVE 12 6-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS REGULAR 1,136.75 NOW 618.00 SERVICE FOR EIGHT « 6-PIECE PLACESETTINGS REGUUR 889.75 NOW 490,00 OTHERS TO CHOOSE PROM FILL IN ON EXTRA PIECES SERVING nSCES, ODDS AND ENDS 2S« OFF NOTE; DOWNTOWN PpNTIAC Cornor of Huron and Saginaw Stfbot Fi 2-0294 , , • r ':v ''' U.S. CHOICE TENDER AY 4TH S 5TH RIBS leaf RA Roast...................l,99* 3-LBS AND UP FRESH Roastiag Cbkkaas................li4S* GRADE I VACUUM PACKED Potor’s Wiaaors................l>B9* u:sj:hoice Roof Chuck Steak.................. 75* KROGER f rozam L«monaal« t-FL OZ CAN 9 GREAT LAKES Charcoal Briquots 99 FOR HOT DOGS i HAMBURGERS Vlasic Rolish................»99* W/TH PULL RING TOP Big *K* Pop ............Jl-Zi-NB* ST. REGIS WH/Tf Papor Plotos..............,.%r59* MEAD’S GERMAN OR MAYONNAISE Potato Salad ...2!4 »>. 59* FRESH BRAND Potato Chip*................ 59* KROOER LABEL PorkJh Boons...............’eiliW AMC. BRAND Foam Cups..................%c?49* PERT BRAND Papor Napklns...>.?!!»'25^ RED RIPE Wal*rni«leii 99 W»Mt»rv0 ihf right to limit quantltltft Ptltot and Itoma oHoetIvo of Kregor In Dotrolt and Bottom Michigan thro Tuoidor, July I, 1969. Nona told to doolort. Copyright 1969. Tho Kregor Co. WITH THIS S2 PURCHASE, OR,MORE Mesh fruit!! OR VEOETA5LES Valid Thru VaduJnl/I 1969 |J WITH THIS COUrON ON tFKGS.CUT-1 FKGS. FRYBk SPLIT BROIll FRtSH KOASri : AsrcNS ■ At Kregor Oof. C Batf. Mich. TOP VALUE STAMPS CATOP VALUE STAMPS Z WITH THIS COUPON ON 5 ONE ■ MOUNTAW TOP _ ■ PROZEN APPLE PIE ■ 9 Volld Thru Wad., July 2, 1969 < I At Kroger Dot. t Batt. Mleh, { ■' WITH THIS COUPON ON. ANY TWO fi^OALS COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM ■ VoM Thn Wad., July 2,1969 ■ ANY 2-LB COUNTRY CLUB OR ‘Z ■ KWICK KRISP WITH THIS COUPON ON ■ 1-LB 14-OZ CTN i ■ KROOER LABEL ■ ■ COTTAGE CHEESE ■ ■ SUCiD lACON ■ CA TOP VALUE STAMPS TWO '4-GALS OR ONE GAL ooEr “ *" KROGER HI-NU 2% ■ ! LOW FAT MILK ! 5 WITH THIS COUPON ON S ANY4T08-LB ■ NORBEST ■ BELTSVILLE TURKEY ■ Valid Thro Wad., July I 1969 i ' , ; . . - '1, ( - KROGER CREAMY ’ Mayonnaise Hellmann's Mayonnaise WW Afi< CHOW. MEIN UOrCAL CHEF STYLE OR 1000 ISLAND Kraft Dressiag......,^-;^L 19* La Ckoy Hoedlai .VSIhIR* THRIST-QUENCHING U CHOY BEEF OR CHICKEN Gotorade................^3B* Chow Mala.... SI* MISSION BRAND GOLD PINE CRUSHED OR SLICED Stawad TaMataes...'cl>? 15* Piaeappla.................5 LA CHOY BRAND ^P^CIAL LABEL CLOTHSi WHITENER 15.J0Z $1 WTCANS^m tagg Spraats. • ooooo’cAN 10* Lightalag Whlta...»;»<^^59* SPECIAL LABEL King Size Afax....................?.H!.g|** SPECIALLABEL Instant Start Drink...Air^i;f69* NON-DAIRY CREAMER Bor don’s Cromora...................!r‘ *** BIRDS EYE FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING Cool Whip Aq SOLID PACK PEELED ' j lb Contadina Tomatoos......’§!.22* CHOICE OP GRINDS KROGER , Vac Pgc Coffffoo................2 NEWI KROGER DAIRY.FRESH Oal. Low Fgl Milk....?;''..45* WHOLE BEANTRESH ROASTET Coffee ... :tlb bac7 BUTTER-ME-NOT GREEN GIANT BROWN S^GAR Kragar Blscalts...;;i^<10* Pork A Beaas....i;tigS,17* ALLPURPQSE JOHNSON KLBAR^ Gald Medal Flasr 5 m* 49* Floor Wax..... *1** 3 COURSE FROZEN ' SUGARlPE Swaaaoa Dtaaart...V-i^l75* lorga ProMS eeeeS PK6 IS* r. THE PONTIAC PRESS SATUtoAY, JUNE 28. 1969 • B—1 Split-Rail Framed Garden Highlights Entrance In Troy Trilevel Of The John C. Seitz Family Monochromatic Gold Theme Sets Background For Living Room Overlooking Naturalized Garden Sage Green Hitchcock Chairs Serve Dining Table Food for Thought ByJODYHEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Pron Large helpings of geography are served with the meals at the three-year-old John C. Seitz home in Troy. One wall in the informal dining area is wallpapered with a map of the world. Coblilftt«niis~ Marblt-itone - Top Soil - Qravol v Sand — Railroad Tios - Patio Supplias 4T1M Hixson, On M-88, iotwoon Ityan t Utica, Mich. Pick Up or Daiioory - 7 Day Wook lit WHAT IS KLINHELHUT FACE BRICK SI0IIM7 It it the Muiti-Purposa Brick Siding that does so maiiy Jobs->BETTER Kllnckllwt hricli Ii •mmiIm, MM4rallr «M nMmI incriiaa at Mllina ywr b< li calM VAIU-SCOPI. V«i wW iMar iMn «l tlito MW imiimffi, » In. Smii haiM by many axpotl. In aund and hooch, A pmttigo homo at o bargain pileo: JO. Locotod at 66 Spocia, |utt South off Soymour Loko Rd. “•"i.!!??.”?**’•* •» dining ponolM toinlly i^, lirnimM moator bodmom wilto, and imiek much mom. Con WNDAY Tto 3P m" •• MMUJI. ONN SATURDAY AND AAACEDAYLAKE- T f •» •"•t $22,900. will concldor Sunday 1 to S P.M. ToIw AAocodoy Loko Rood north from Wllllomt Loko Rood, tom LAKE ORION- effort ovor 2W' of plu* o boot ilip. Ro<;utl- i” doti^n, c Rood wott from M-24 to Control Drivo Into Iho loko omo. PRICEi I at tha and of Folivlaw Orivoi Toko Indianw^ •Sales hy: "HOMES IN ^ THE HILLS’ OF PONTIAC. INC 391.3300 Oily 0 left ono bedroom aportmontt With all Of thisi phis fntms • Year Around Enclosed Swimming Pool with Sauna Baths • Activities Building with Billiard: • Complete Westinghouse Kitchen with Freezer/ Refrigerator, Wosher/Dryer, Range, Exhaust Hood, Disposal • Electric Heat with Humidity Control • Individual Central Air Conditioning • Carpeting, Barbecue Pits, Water • 1 Carport, 1 open parking space • All exterior Mointen* once including painting, landscaping, snow removal, lawn core; maintenance. »195S? per Month Model Hours: 1 p.m. till dark doily and Sunday Call 764-3136 or 673-9669 on Scott Loko Road, Wotorfoid Built by LEON BLACHURA ~ Salos by Don Mattingly OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY 2-5 P.AA. ia CIUFMMUII... 26M Onia Mm ChiI A DisUnguislied Rancher That Reflects the UKimata in Contemporaiy Living Kitchan, family dining and family room compipx with handiom# woodburning firoplac* (baamad coiling in-cludod), doluxo built-in ttovo with solf-cloaning ovon, dishwashor, custom croftod formica cobinott, Armbtrong vinyl floor covoring- Thoro U o curtain typo of homo that soomt to hold forth a Throo gonoroubly dimontionod bodroomt, ologont iVa coromic tilo baths with gay Occottorios, roisod ponol doors, natural finishod woodwork and glooming oak ..flooring.. ..:.. .... ............... Plus 235# asphalt shinglod roof, full thick 6" coiling insulation, Andorson pomra-soolod windows, coppor plumbing, 100 amp. circuit broolcors, bosomont with tilod floor, gas hoot and hot wotor hootor. For oxtro moosuro, full concroto drivo, patio and walks. corofroo living. This Is tho rosidonco you'll____________ Angolus Lokovlow Estotos ... It Is a rare combination of flair and function ... thoro Is on obundonco of nicotlos that bospooks oxcollonco Ond ologonco whilo contributing to o now standard of convonionco and comfort. And tho 'oroo itsolf providos o climoto for loisuroly living at woll os tho woikodoy nocossitiM. Excollont shopping, ooty and swift transportation onerheusot of worship oro odjo-cont. You'll lovo tho lifo you load In UKE ANOELUS LAKE-VIEW ESTATES. Duplioition PrioM *29,950 on Your Lot West Walton BM. te MasaOeurt. Knampsen RoaHy & Bailding Company ••I.IMO lOyiRLHoroan. ■i' THE PONTIAC PRESS.^AtIIBDA¥, JUNE 28. 1969 Highlight a View If you are lucky enough to have a room with a fine view, you may hesitate to Mock the scene by curtains or draperies^ Instead, try . framing the windows with a decorative fabric and use a Venetian blind to control light and privacy. During the day, the raised or opened blinds permit unobstructed view. At night, the Minds can be lowered for privacy. To add to the decorative effect, the tapes can be trimmed in the same fabric used to frame the windows. Windows Give Old Home * ■ 'rp ' ■ _ . . Bright New Lease on Life Modern wood windows can give an old house a new lease on life — inside and out. The exterior of the house gets an up-to-date facelift; the interior gains a sense of spaciousness, as weli as more light and air. What’s more, modem windows have beauty and convenience features that were- probably not available when the original windows were installed. Here are some ways to upgrade the appearance and convenience of your home with new windows: Create a visual highlight for the~house with a stock bow bay window of ponderosa pine. These graceful units frame a view beautifully, offer wide visibility, and can be obtained with operating panels at the or bottom for ventilation. ADD NEW CHARM TO YOUR HOME new home are finding it far more practical and tenii-ble to improve the old one. It’s amazing how many things you can do to give your old home the desire-able features and advantages you may have wanted in a new home. Maybe it would be wise, economically, and every way, for you to make the most of your present home. It is quite surprising how a modest amount of money can give you many of the features you want a NEW home for. Come talk with us and see how « we can help. flN fINES’ 7655 Highland Road, Pontiac Call for Freo Estimate! 6T4-0169 Bows and bays are most appropriate for Colonial homes,, but add elegance to any architectural decor. Wlde-view stock windows, such as bows and bays, are now available with insulating which, combined with”the natural insulation of wood sash, cuts heat' loss and heat gain substantially, helps keep the room comfortable all year round, and eliminates the need for storm sash. < Add drama to a drab room with a series of awning or hopper windows, bank^ three across and three high. They give the effect of a glass wall with wide-open visibility and lots of sunlight. Awnfiig windows open out, and hopperrin, at a 4S-degree angle, providing a free flow of air and maximum ventilation. • Install a casement window over the kitchen sink. It’s ideal for such hard-to-reach places because it can be reached and operated easily and opens with the turn of a handle. You can install casements on either side of a fixed g _ window for a combination of visibility and ventilation. • Give double-hung windows an attractive new look with removable grilles. The gt into place over the in surface to give the windows a snull-pane appearance. When you want to wash the windows, the grilles lift out to expose a single pane of glass. For additional window washing ease, many ponderosa pine stock windows come with pivot or lift-out sash so both sides of the window can be cleanei! from inside the house. These Tips May Help on Moving Day SIMPLE — Modern windows can give an old house a new look. Here, an up-to-date version of Colonial styling was used to beautiful advantage by installing stock pmderosa pine windows with removable grilles that give a traditional multi-paned appearance and simply lift out for easy window washing. Ihfa 8-b«drMm ranelier ha* Iheae quality fealuraai all bisdrooms carpeted lueludine maater bedroom with ita private bath, alato foyer eutranee, carpeted IMnu room, enatom kitchen with built-ina and pantry, laundry room and half bath between kitchen and garage, adUoining carpeted and paneled family room iwth fireplace, tUed baaement, attached Z-ea^garage, lota of atorage area and 8 overaiaed cloaela, and home ia ready for air conditioning. Situated on a beautifhl Waterfo^ Hill homeaile. Your nome In trade on ihia beautiful rancher, no waiting. Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton JPlains 673-1273 Moving can be an upsetting experience for children. In changing homes, they will be living friends, favorite playing >, and will have to give up other pleasant attachments. Parents have an important responsibility in helping their children make a quick and happy adjustment to their new neighborhood, says nationwide movers, and can do tMs by keeping certain things in mind. • Let choldren know about the move from the beginning. They should also know tjie reasons for moving and what their new home is going to be like. This will give them a sense of participation in family affairs chmice make a mental adjustment for moving day. ’ • Show enthusiasm about the move, the , new home neighborhood, schools etc. • Involve the children in the preparations for moving far in advance of the moving'’date. Making them a part of the moving force, asking their opinion about certain matters can give them greater trust and confidence in the change. PACKING Shortly before moving day, help them pack a suitcase of favorite toys and clothes. This can reassure children that they are not giving up everything in their present neighborhood. Consult them about their room when moving in. Take their advice about how things are to be arranged give them an immediate feeling of belonging. You can rearrange the room later on, once your offspring have made new friends and are adjusted to the new vironment. The ponderosa pine tree has distinctive yellow-brown bark arranged in large plates like alligator hide. 42 NORTH TELEGRAPH OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 2039 POMPEY OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 3200 ANGEUIS DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 The base price-on this fine heme Is only $17,990. Has aluminum siding with brick front, lifetime guarantee on the furnace, completely decorated and has full base* ment. firuplucS, gurueu and lecutud on pavud drivu. Ba tura to saa It today, you won't baoenyl Watch for (tonf. Deloris Bowman. Your Hostess DIRECTIONS: Homo it lecotad on Taltgraph Rood, batwaan Huion Stibot and Eliiobath Lola Rpod, |uit south of Tha Pontiac Moll Shopping Cantor. central air conditionln0, .Intercom, family room plus den and has fireplace and full basement. Danny Patterson YowNost DIRECTIONS! Watch for signs. a Read), turn left le piwitarty. 8 McCullough realty m 674*2236 S460 HIGHLAND ROAD 674*2236 WE’RE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT MERLIN Hi PHILLIPS IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITHOURFIRAAAS SALES REPRESENTATIVE i. JOSBPH DlNCUlON RRALTY 335-8116 617 S. Paddock... Pontiac, Mich. TO 2 AAODELS Colonial and Tn-Level are now open for your inspection, in "COLONY HEIGHTS." Choose a design from'many featuring: 3-4-5 bedrooms, 1 Mt to 2Y2 baths. Priced from $31,000 including lot. Colony Heights models open daily 2 to 7 P.AA. (Closed Friday) Excellent Financing A vailable 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) 363-6604 Vz mile west of Oxbow Lake Ten ways the Realter takes °the weiry eiit ef heme buying. Buying a home can ba a barrel of fun. Or a pack of pitfalls. And that’s where a Realtor comes In. Even though you may know the difference between a dormer window and a bay. his expert help can open your eyes to other features you might never notice. And steer you clear of drai^acks you might easily overlook. Below you will find ten of the best reasons we know for starting your search for a home in the Realtor’s office. 0 e e 0 e the realtor saves you time, effort AND HEADACHES. He diteevare your archi-InUraata, liarna aomathlng of your tho type, of homaa you want to aaa,' THE REALTOR ADVISES YOU. AfiOUT USES YOU-Ago la prjiteaSfonal ax lyoo In analyzl— na aa iLt^msa Invaatmant THE REALTOR HELPS YOU SEE THROUGH INFLATED PRICES. Ownari who tiy to sell gan^lly.^otlan tond to ovorprieo a homt. your convonlonco. Ho wM alia aoa that you ™»» plenty of tlmo for a thorouih, un. 0 0 0 0 buyor and aallaf arrive at a mutually advaa- YOUR BUDGET. Ha will help you analyze vnnr ,1^^100, giva yOU gT ' any dltadvantagat Ma trained wa may spot. Royer Realty, inc. OXFORb HOLLY Goodrich 823 S. Lapssr Rd. 15163 Holly Rd. 9037 S. State Rd. 628-2548 634-8204 636*2211 OiienDeck for Light Well THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1969 Use Caution With Solvents B—5 When working with any floor Never cover lip a basement finish wWch contains solvents, window well when building a use caution. Rags that have deck adjoining the house. |l>^n soaked with solvents or You’ll need it for ventilation I''*™*®*' should be disposed of and light, even If the basement *"*™*^*®^«*y «fier you have is only for storage. Simply leave the well space open, then build a railing ^ around it, on the deck, to prevent anyone from accidentally stepping into it. Better than something conventional, design the railing as 5 planter box, using scraps of| a last reminder: don’t use finished working with them. Burn them or put them in a bucket of water. Always work in a well-ventilated area with windows and doors op|n. *rhis will reduce the chance of sol- vent fumes accumulating and being ignited. *x4-inch fir left from the deck Llectr^sd iJuSment anrdon’ construction. • :. smoke while you’re working The planter-raUing will be a with solvents. And put out any I perfect place to set out bright-pilot lights in stoves colored annuals. I furnaces! Wrought Iron IA Workbench Is Convenient Brighten Your Balcony When Who says home owners have all the fun when it comes to outdoor living, cook-outs, patio parties, and the like? A growing number of apartment dwellers are also getting into the swing of things, especially if their apartments have outdoor balconies, according to style consultant June Woodard. For cook-outs, there’s a wrought iron barbecue cart that’s also available as a tea cart for < serving food and beverages. And to decorate the outdoor walls around the balcony, there are wrought iron planters, shelves, and candelabra. small pieces such* as tables and ; chairs, a workben(;h makes a convenient working height. I Place these small pieces J A few potted plants complete " " " the transformation of a city ‘‘The newer high-rise' balcony into a sylvan retreat. buildings almost always have balconies as a selling feature,” she said. “And even in the older walk-ups, the wooden back porches are being tidied up and| EVERY partan* pool CARRIES THE ROOD HOUSEKEEPINQ eUARANTYSEAL ^ ^GoodHo I NOW YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE! Willi features like these for your family fun and enjoyment— > prize winning pool design • luxurious picture frame coping ^ • automatic world famous “A&G Hi-Flo«" filter maintenance free vinyl interior installed in less than a week long term financing -7 GREAT SHAPES • UNLIMITED SIZES I - Complw* litiMlIaHon or Do-lt-YourMlf KiH \ BENNETT BLDG. & POOL CENTER omsi S. Fimr omn t-S Oolly, sun. M I-741.4M* “What’s most important is to make sure the furnishings can stand the gaff of city life,” says Miss Woodard. . j *fi kinds turned into the equivalent of the of finishes, and will generally su^ban patio.” attack metal unless the finish Is Though these balconies and especially treated to resist rust porches may be relative and and the effects of weather, functional through the proper choice of outdoor furnishings SPACE and accessories. ! Another point is that apart- The smallest balcony can I™®”* dwellers seldom have the usually accommodate a com-|®P®®® to store outdoor pact pedestal table and one or i furnishings and so must leave two side chairs - an ideal set-ltfi®*" out all year exposed to the ting for breakfast for two or ravages of the elements. cocktails in the evening. ' * * * ------^ SUN I^UNC.ING Wrought iron is especially balconies. SUN LOUNGING year-round outdoor “(^ you may prefer to use use, as proven by literally cen- year. Apartment dwellers who want cushion scomfort with their wrought iron can have it in the form of Vinyl-Dri cushions, made of a unique construction permits water to drain through. I The cushions are covered by a knitted nylonir e in f o rx e d fabric called Vinyl-Vent which comes in a variety of colorful patterns, and the open weave is cool to sit oh. colors. Both wrought Iron and ti enameling first. Then, turn them right side up and finish painting. A bench makes it easier to do the best possible job of applying the paint. And you’ll be able to spot drips and uneven areas quickly. steel chairs are designed to team up with all-weather wrought iron tables with tops of tempered glass, metal mesh, and newest of all fiberglass. The latter is now available in forms simulating slate, mosaic tile, embossed leather, and weathered oak. “Dust, grime, and dirt can be easily washed off these tops 'Although these weather - u® f™”™ the frames, mak-| resistant cushions will with-‘o keep dean,” stand rain. Ice, or snow, they ™®*y®-should be brought Jnside for thel ^ range of styles makes winter months.” advises Miss'" ®“®y wrought iron Woodard. “They can be easily i f“™‘®kings to go with any type removed from the chairs for ^a'cony or porch design storage.” scheme. TUBULAR Popular styles for all-weather ... . i Include the contemporay The newest development on!Sculpture and Pacific groups.I the outdoor scene is tubular Lnd the classic Mayfield and steel furniture with resilient I chateau Lorraine groups. straps. I j„ tubular steel, the tradi- The furniture is light in scale, tional Ionian group is popular, making it appropriate for small Wrought iron designs from alconies. j balcony use can be seen at * * * leading casual furniture stores For a bright note, the vinyl as well as at leading depart-straps which form the seats and I ment and furniture retailers. the balcony for sun lounging, in which case you can find chaise lounges and sofas to suit you, noted Miss Woodard. i^;ooLnsiG You get j both with i III N; turies of exposure to the elements. For this reason, architects often specify wrought iron for ornamental use on many buildings. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. LOON LAKE FRONT-A-BEDROOME Brick bi-Itval in U mojt datirabla location faaturing 2_______________ and full caramic bath on aach laval. AAodarn kilchan with built-in* including diihwothar ond rafrigorator. Firaplaea in living room and in 25-foot fainily room. Attochod 2-car garaga, automatic lawn iprinklar, 100 faat of lake frontdgo, many othar faatura*. Raducad to $52,500, farm*. Diractioni: W. Walton ■' turn on Froncatca, follow to 3135 St. Juda Ct. WE WILL TRADE ANNEH INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON, PONTIAC 338-0466 I ’The French Quarter in New Orleans is world-renowned for the beauty of its wrought Iron. I originally installed in the early For furniture use. wrought iron is made even more attractive and durable by a process called “metalizing.” 'hiis includes giving the metal a coating of molten zinc, a chemical stabilization bath, prime coating, enameling, and three bake cycles, plus a final decorative antiquing. YEAR-ROUND AIR CONDITIONING I Here, in one compact package! ■ an efficient centi^ ayatom that provides comforting warmth in winter, refreahing cooling in lummer. It makea living a year-round pleasure. Call us for a »st estimate. 1 Warranted against rusting for 10 years, wrought iron frames are available in ten colors to accent any apartment balcony or porch setting. These include Ceil Blue, Black Moss Green, Antique Lead, Gardenia, Pompeian Green, Maple Sugar, Sunflower, Tuscany Blue and Chalk White. HEIGHTS 2685 Lapeer Road TELEPHONE 334-S43t MESH SEATS j “Wrought iron chairs with| metal mesh seats and backs,' carefully contoured for comfort,] are a practical choice for city! balconies,” Miss Woodard said. “The metal mesh, like the frames, is treated to resist' OPEN SUNDAY, JUNE 2Sth .. 1 TO U P.M. OUPLICATEO ON YOUR LOT FOR >20^0 5900 WELUNGTOM DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac go north on OIxio Highway to ono-haif mil* north of Andorsonvillo Rood, and torn right in ROCKCROFT (immodiatoly north of Haryoy's Colbnial Houso and di-roctly acroBs tho highway from Indopondonco Squaro Apartmonts) tako Rockcioft to WELLINGTON to modol. VVATCH FOR THE OPEN SiGNS. YOUR HOST: Chock Shotwoll 2469 LIVERPOOL OKN SUNDAYS to 5 Her* it an extra thorp ranch with 3 bedroomt, family 3390 NORRIS OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 ._______ ________ __d1ng to a covered ,____ ....J botement, 2-car gqrage, rmced.yard. Lo- cated in beautiful Bloomfield Orchard* which feature* lewer-water-and an ideal location. Tlw price, $29,900.. YOU CAN TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT HOAAE. , ---- ------go with thit 3-bedroem t.. brick ranch hem* with aluminum trim, in a verv detirabl* area. 1 Vk-cor garage, recreation room, wet bar in the batement. No painting on tha exterior of this on*. Extra clean and it It sharp. Only $27,900. YOUR HOST: Jim DaFlorio DIREaiONS; Auburn to toutb on Opdyke, to Hempttoad, to a fight en Prevint- DIRECTIONS; North on Oixi* Highway to left ....... ■» good, to a Sign*. YOUR HOST: Bob Giroux FRUSHOUR REALTY 5730 Williams Lake Road CListing—Sailing—Appraising—Building) 674-4161 674-2245 HOME BVYIi IS A FAMILY AFFAIR And these homes are designed with ypur family needs in mind. ALL THESE HOMES ARE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 8878 DILL BD. 2964 AIHPOBT HP. l.nt family horn, with 3 brnfroom*, full boMmant ami 2M___ tiuiadriva out Suiiduyte**. thi* aha. Laka prlvIUga* on Oak- -----land Laka, $24,300. OIracflami Wallon SM. wm» to North on Dill RO. (Aerau fram AAaton Junior High). Your hoih Nick Saelmlukoi, 6148 BOBOWY Today's Clattifiad Suction ^ for Mora O'Nall OP£N HOUSES SATUlU)AY and SUNDAYI in* mfrltamtor. MoiIm Mf— It lt>ll.t, AkvMl.n* cI.m( h I pri.ll.«...taa,900.W.tl«CwlnUk.RM4«hmua lah Mita lamiay. Vaw harti lart Hawaii*, M14S1I. 2200 0’DEnE 408 ELIZABETH UKERD. 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 Ofilce Open Daily 9 am to 9 pm Sundays 1 pm to 4 pm ■....... B—« TliE TONTTAC PRESS, SATURDAY: JUNE 28, 1969 Ex-Rebel Recalls Day Archduke Was Slain SARAJEVO, Yugoalavia m — The aun came iq> hot in a clear.aiqr the morning of June 38, 1814. That alone made Cv-jetko P pointed mission — to assassinate the ^chduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria. For them he symbolized the tyranny of the Austro-Himgarian Empire in the Slavic lands which later were to become modern Yugoslavia. “It was about 10 a.m. and the crowds were gathering fast oni the quay wjiere the royal car would appear,” Popovic said. SPREAirOtJT^^-----— “The seven of us were spread out in the area, each armed with either grenades or pistols or both." Popovic today bears little resemblance superficially to the gaunt young man in the greatcoat. His black hair belies his 73 years. His neat gray suit and hom-rimmed glasses fit better the professor of philosophy and education he bwame in his matureyears. _________ But fie remembers every detail of that momentous day in history 55 years ago. “The sound of the royal motorcade drew nearer. The crowd surged forward to get a [better look — and I suddenly realized I was in grave trouble," he recalled. “In order to detonate the fuse on the grenade I had to knock it against something hard, like the wail behind me. The fuse lasted 10-11 seconds. ENCOUNTERED PROBLEMS 'If I moved forward with the crowd to see the car with Franz Ferdinand and his wife, I couldn’t detonate the fuse. But if I fetayed back against the wall alone I could be spotted easily and moreover would have to lob the grenade oyer the heads of the crowd., taking a chance on [the aim. ★ ★ .* l> “Just then there was a muffled report-likc a grenade that had fizzled, I thought. There was lots of shouting and milling about. Nobody bothered to and 1 knew I’d been wrong. I just knew.” Popovic later learned that his feHow-<»nspirator, 18-year-old Nedeljko Chabrinovfc, had tossed a grenade at the oipta car. It bounced off the bac)r of Franz Ferdinand’s car into the street and exploded, wounding an aide-de-camp. * * It The conspirators dissolved into the crowd. One of them, an intense young man of 19 named Gavrilo PriiMp, sat down at a neaby outdoor cafe to drink a cup of coffee and think Popovic, only a block or two away, panicked. . ROUTE CHANGED “I went around in a daze, thinking ‘we’ve failed, we’ve failed.’ but suddenlv there was a great shout over by the river Franz Fodinand had decided at the last moment to change the motorcade route to allow a brief visit to the hospital where his wounded aide was taken. But the drivers were not told. ★ ★ ★ Thus when the procession approached a n\ajor bridge intersection the lead car turned right, following the original route. Th e archduke’s c began to follow, then stopped directly in front of the waiting Gavrilo Prinzip, who shot turn. ~ The bridge today bears Prinzip's name. One by one the conspirators were rounded Up, tried and sentenced. Prinzip died in a Czech prison. Popovic and his close friend, 17-year-old Vaso Cubrilovic, survived. Austria declared war Serbia«for alleged responsibility which was never proven.i Imperial Germany backed her! up. Europe was in upheaval — | and World War I was under way. ! ★ * * i “If we’d known a world war I would grow out of what we did,! not a single one of u8 would have contemplated such act,” Popovic says ndw. But our motives were pure. We acted out of conviction. For that, certainly, there can be no going fishing? THERIAULT AIR SERVICES/LTP. _______ t. 705-8M-0I21 Hawk Junction, Ont. (Hoar Wawa) 70S-889-338I Replacing conventional paint! brushes is a disposable polyurethane foam cartridge that eliminates brush marks and loose bristles. The cartridges are snapped into a handle. i NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC 1969 City and School laaaa will bo duo and payaUa t riia offleo of tho City Traaturar fuly 1, 1969 thraugh ily 31, -1969, without foot. August 1, 1969 a collaction fao of 1 % will bo addod, ad 1% addiHonal will ha addod on tho «nt day of oach lonHi tharoaftar on any unpaid City and School tanas. Pay. lont mada by mail must bo postmarfcad not lalor than Ily 31, 1969, to avoid panaliHas. Aftar Fabruary 28, 1970, all unpaid 1969 loal prapoify mas will bo raturnad to tho Oakland County Tmasuior for sllaction, with additional panaMos as provided by Statu law. - • paid by July 31, 1969. A. C. LE8ERT City Troasurar <» 450 Wide Track Drive, I. ' PonHac, Michigan 48058 DON'T LET YOUR TAXES GO DELINQUENT Winntnrofthe 1964 NIRC Certificate Of Superior Knowledge the mystic elcgiince of a bright91resho Clean Carpet canbeyoars"" Vonr Genie’s lamp is Your Telephone. But rather than rub it Dial FE 2-7132 MEWWAY RUG and CARPET CLEAN|iRS 42 WIsner Street, Pontiac HOOVER SWEEIB AUTHORIZED •Solu«wl.SeiaHoe> FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS ft SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums FREEnOKdlPADELIVEItY BMIHES 8 HUGRAVES HARDWARE 742W.HuionSt. PAMCFRIE FE9.910I Ahom horn tha Pm Office iKemI ITone I SHERWIN-WILUAMS SUPER KEM-TONE llag.tl.M O#'* KEM-OLO Rsg.t14.N OurSpaoM GET READY FOR i SOMMER FOR! We Havai | ' Sea Us for Your 1 Building Matorialoi LUMBER Swimming Pool Chomicois 1 Lifo Jackots ' Cement 1 Redimix Cement (Coast Guard ' Redimix Mortar Approvod) 1 ' BARDEN GEMS Ski Bolts 1 FIELD TILE Swim Fins & Swim | PLASTIC PIPE Masks • ROLL ROOFING Horsashoos & Stokes * 1 INSUUTION Croquet Sots STORMS R SCREENS REPAIRED - PROMPT SERVICE . McNAB BUILDING CENTER 354$ Elizabeth Lk. Rd. at Cass Lk. Rd. THINGS TO DO AND SIEs Thursday, July Srd VAN CLIBURN Guast Soloist with tha Symphony at MEADOW BROOK BALDWIN PAVILION Oakland Univarttiy TiSO P.M. COMINQJULYTth Soap Box Dolby Expo featuring: Cliampionship Cars, Exhibits, Panoramic Movia Chavrolat Travaling Scianca Exhibits, Pontiac Mali Policing Araa IBANG-VP hi BONumir VIForfira Fasiett Crowing Steak Houte Chain'* iBitBnaga labujiiii. Kmart OLENWOOD PLAZA Nartb Pony Street, Ooraar of Olanwoed Oorry-OutAvaHabla lll-SMS 0m» 19wt • WMk It kU.4 I on. HI 0, Ohc tuMylH 0 Mb FLY THE FLAG on the 4th of Julyl Complata Homa FLAG KIT 3 Ft. X 5 Ft. UNITED STATES FUQ a Printad stars, doubla ' stitehad throughout all an m ra 0 stripas, saams and ham- SETS • Aluminum Pola ^ a Durabia Plastic Eogla CHRISTIAN LliERATURE SALES 15 Oakland Avt. FE 4-9591 OnlylOV&lb chain. Coma ...Iba, leu bar and _____Come in and aw its new narrow bar that cuts faster without pinching. Test Ks Mg power and Rt Eaoy-Pull atartar. Handle It yourulf—you’ll agraethe XL-101 it a winnar.^ It now at KEEGO HMDWORE #1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 Mbnday. Sat. TilO-6 P.M.| Sunday 9-2 P.M. FIRE WORKS SHOW MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEQRAPH AT SQUARE UKE ROAD THUDS., JULY 3-Ts1S C OVERINGS Mon..Fri. *tll 9 P.M., Saturday ’til 2 3511 Elisabeth Lake Rd. 682.9581 OUn RANCH HOUSE TOAST Ever catch the savory fragrance of our Iteouenly " hot- gDldeiirT-^own oven grilled toast? Folks ask us if it could ever taste as gorgeous as it looks and we, smile and tell *em the truth ... / which is YES . . . and they try it... and find out we were like George Wash, ington. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE PONTIAC MALL m/niy RETAIL DmSIOH OF THE OAKLARB PACKIHG MARKET ISOPENI Evarything it brand flaw, new fixtures, new ceaea, fresh, new merehandite ... The tame old prices remain, so come In, make mady for the Fourth with meat values that are money-aaversl HGPFMAira PAMDUS Licimi rUOY Lindt 10 Pounds HOFFMAH’S FRESH GROUHB Liutt 12 Pbvndt HUNDREDS OF OTHER HONEV. SAVIINI VALUES! HUFFMAN'S OAIOANO PACKING HOUSE MARKET - Rttail QMiioii -526 North Party Strait Open Ddly 7 A.M. to 0F.M. FE 2-1100 =5- -.‘4- THE PONTIAC PRESS. , JUNE 28. 1969 ilNLCOLOIl B~7 LBJ Sees Dems Moving Mountains WASHINGTON (UPl) _ Former President Lyndon B. Johnson has ended flve montiis of public silence to preset the Democratic party will «nce again move mountains, despite the scars of dissension. The w SAVINGS SUPfO SPECIAL Tennis let MaNDAY tPUCIALI DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STONE ONLY! sparTribs 39^ Monday Only SHOCKS and WHEEL ALtONMENT Special at Air Gonditionod ears $2 more Hnr s ¥m AT wi DOS • Caster and Camber • Set Toe-in and toe-but • Inspect Steering Pluk a STANDARD PRONT all work performed factory trained tpeciaUU, GLEHWOOO PLAZft WILSON a SPALDING a RAWLINGS Bancroft Championship Tennis Balls Can af ................. _______> 1 WEEK ONLY 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE COPNFR BAMLfT AVf BFIWFfN IV , AND I' Mill ImORBAV « TBESDAT MILTt ri,! WHOLE SPABERIBS by the Gate 49* lb. OPEN MONDAY EVENINQS 'TIL 5,30 P.M. BAILEY MARKET 78 Uerth Saginaw SUNDAY ONLY THIS AO GIANT ««• JUICY, LEAN SIZE CAN CUBN fl Q* TIDE 59* STEAKS y The Dancing .SILVER SPURS Performing in The Mall ^ MONDAY, JUNE 30th ONLYI A sparkling exhibition, brilliantly costumed, of early American, western and international folk dancing by 30 teenagers from Spokane, Wpsh-ington. at 4:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 and 8:00 P.M. June 30th Onlyl Beginning Monday, June 30 Through July 9th RETURN OF THE MARCHRIS MARIONETTES in a PIONEER SUOAR 5-lb. Bag 45^ FAIRWAY FOODS 1220 NORTH PERRY at MADISON Acton From PoiUUtc Northorn High School WoHocorooThoKightToLlmUQuaiU^jU* OMLY •iM'A.M. tn • P.M. aiil . jm sunem na.ii.mpji. wm 4«2aM SIRLOIN ROlifD ■OAST fumtav ONLY - at 2 Iteret LHted Bel^Oiilyl BAZLEY-F^mr^r FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixia Highway-Drayton Plaint OKN SUNDAY 9 AM to 6 PM. 1220 North Parry at Madlton New Production -ULLIBUT REVUE DAILY AT liOO, 3:00, 5«0a and 7i00 P.M. EXCEPT JULY 4th and Monday Only, June 30th at liOO, 3i00, 5.3Q and 7<30 P.M. THE PONTIAC MALL Shopping Center TELEGRAPH ot ELIZABETH l>KE ROADS Cony«iil«nt, ompta plorking all around' Ih# Cuntar. Cloon, cool thopplng tmlda MIchl-genii moN boauHlul ancloMd Sheppine Ctniar. t B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1969 Parents Listen Home—As Others See It "Be yourself” was the advice given to a group of parents of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church Tuesday evening by Dr. Richard B. Traitel when they met for dinner and discussion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie J. Coran, 2600 Oxford. Troy. * * , * Psychologist with the Oakland County courts, Dr.’ Traitel spoke! at the first of a series of sum-| mer programs prepared by the adult education committee of: the parish. Using the theme of the series, “The Home—As Others See It”! as his topic. Dr. Traitel observed the South Oakland County home from the view- point of the court, with9rder to find the answer he: he sometimes gives in. .The child particular reference to needs when difficult situations senses this abdication of ■ ■ arise.” | responsibility and realizes that Tf he follows the advice of his parents are no longer in' adolescents, the age group with which he is primarily involved. LOVING PARENTS "In this community,” he said “the majority of young . who are brought before the control. ‘The behavior response makes then may result in . first one, then another of these c authorities who may differ in their philosophies, he may wno are nrouimi neiore me become confused and act in- n-------------------------- . courts are the children of loving, l“««istently, being both over- court appearance, the speaker honest oarents Verv often their'■®stricbve and overpermissive. said. nonest paren^. very otten meir________________Oakland County courts,” Traitel explained “every • ., . effort is made to improve the adolescent child, caught in thw ( situation and return the confusion and bewildered, will t„ the home.” i,c ncul, uu w overreact himself, and pro-; American parent, by and large, blems in the parent-child rela-j DELINQUENCY wants to do a good job of rear- tiopship compound themselves. | ‘‘Juvenile delinquency,” ing his children, and he reads “At this point, when the Traitel stated “is a legal term, and listens to the advicce of the parent feels that he has. tried There are no delinquent child guidance professionals in everything and nothing works; (Continued on Page B-9, Col. 7) anxiety over being good parents BEWILDERED is in itselLthe-cause-for major, Traitel explained problems in the family.” — say “The FASHION 'TEA - Mrs. Luther Coleman of 175 Bassett and Mrs. David Ramsey of 619 Fildew arrange decorations for the United States Tea to be held at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Sponsored by the auxiliaries of Trinity Baptist Church, the tea and fashion show will be held on the lawn of Pastor and Mrs. Lee A. Gragg, 66 Victory. Tables will be arranged representing each of the 50 states. Mr^ Booker Yancey is general chairman. AssLsting are Mrs. Orelia Ballard, Mrs. Lawrence Hardy and Margaret Williams. The public is invited. Teach Lessons—Honor, Virtue, Honest Work How Families Combat Delinquency DISCUSS YOUTH — Getting together to talk over the Wilson, 1809 Maryland, Birmingham, chairman of the edu- How does a religious com-tnunity dedicated to family unity combat juvenile delinquency and today’s so called new morality? For some years the Mormons, more correctly termed the Assistant Arrives at All Saints summer series of adult education lectures, ‘"Ilie Home — As Others See It” are several young people with leaders of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. Standing besides Mrs. George Church of Jesus Christ of Latter next summer's vacation plans, home in rearing and teaching Day Saints, have been con-or to explain “where babies children, and no other success ducting “family home nights.'’ jeome from.” can compensate for failure in * * ★ ★ * * I the hone.” , How does this work? | According to Glen H. Briggs,! The family home evening Once a week Latter Dayi children are more likely to turn'helps teach some important |/ Saints’ families gather on a'to q father with their more j lessons which President McKay preselected evening which all! complicated problems whenlistsa?honor,virtue,selfcon- -have agreed upon. On that night they are older if the father can trol, the value of education, || all invitations to other activitibs gain the confidence of his honest work, and the purpose ^ J are declined. ‘ children when young. and privilege of life. i *‘^**'y The question is often a.sked Elder Martin D. Hanks, one The idea is to create lasting children learn righteous of the General Authorities of the family tics while e a r n i n g i Latter Day Saints Church, said, Christian principles and have Bavid o McKay, 95-year-old,“We do lose some of our boys' l fun together. Guidance Gs pro- g„ft-spokcn spiritual leader of and girls, but at the age of 21,1 Community Church, 3411 E.|to meet for combined meetings The first group of .senior high vided from the booklet entitled 2 million Mormons at least'three-fourths of all j Walton, Pontiac Township, will! through the summer under the young people will leave for “Family Home Evening Man- ^le world, explains Mormon young people are stilLcombine junior and senior high leadership of Bill Lindke, youthjcamp Co-Be-Ac Monday morn- Arriving this week at All ual " D 's tiistributed annually, ..jj^jhing can take the place of tightly attached to the church,” school groups for a Youth Hour[director. ing. There is still time for cation commission, is Archie <1. Coran. The meeting and dinner was held this week at the home of the Corans, 2600 Oxford, Troy. Five Points Community fellowship following the 6:30 The young people will meet young people to sign up for service Sunday evening. for band rehearsal at 4:45 p.m.{camps later in the summer, I each Sunday and lor Youth Lindke said. Young people of Five Pointsj Thp two groups will continue;Choir at 5:30 p.m. Saints Episcopal Church to some 6.50,000 Mormon homes. Become assistant minister is the ' * ^ , Rev. Edwin K. Si.sk. I Anyone interested in obtaining i, -t, * a manual may get one free ' A graduate of Michigan State while they last by writing Elder University, Sisk held positions 6. Wheeler, 66 N. Johnson, yith Westinghouse and Pfelzer prayER Laboratories before starting a lypical family home night seminary studies at Bexley Hall begins with prayer. It is jn 1966. presided over by the father 0RDAINGED TODAY whom the Mormons believe to He was graduated from head of the house irt Jeminary on May 25, then sP'nU'al as weli as temporal prepared for canonical ex- matters, aminations. He is being or- members take turiw dained a deacon by Bishop ™fducting the meetings. Richard Emrich today. * * ★ ^ * * * ; Favorite songs are sung. Born in Napoleon, Ohio, Mrs. Perhaps m smuggling young Sisk came with her family to Beethoven performs on the Owosso. She earned her degree,P>**io. Maybe the childrens in nursing at Bethel Hospital {handicraft or outstanding school School of Nursing in Colorado brought out and Springs, Colo. shown so the individual s efforts ’ * * * may be praised before the The Sisks have three children,'group. Elizabeth, Nancy and Martha. The two older girls will attend 'I’here-is a short discussion on Bethany School at the Convent taken Irom the “Family of the Transfiguration in Cin- Home Evening Manual. cinnatl, Ohio. .... ...............* * . , , Some of the text s chapters reveal these themes, “He That Hath Eternal Life Is Rich,” “.Others Also Need Our Love,” “Putting Our Good Will to Work” and “Enjoy Y o ur Neighbor.” I These lessens nare keyed to I family participation without preaching from the parents. They can be tailored to the interest spans of the* various age groups in a family. FUN TOGETHER Most important, the time together is to be an enjoyable experience. As one church of-{ficlal explained “It’s not an official family home night unless you serve refreshments.” I iSuch an evening provides a I ready forum for family I discussion whether it is to air REY|,j|pDWlN K. SISK keen-age prol^lems, formulafe ■*! ' - : ' __ . ■__________________________________ llicr.-- ■ ■ . . FAMILY NIGHT — Getting together as a family one night out of every week are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Naegle and children of 5167 Sparroyrood, Waterford ’Township. Here they are (from left) Patricia 7, Mr. Naegle holding baby Paul, Debra 9, Mrs. Naegle, Gary 12, Cathryn 11, and Julia 14. Sitting on the MOcedonia “Missionaries, Opportunitiei’ to Serve” will be the theme oi Missionary Day at all services I tomorrow in Macedonia Baptist Chur'ch. Guest, speakers include the Rev. Carl D. Hughes and the Rev. Roy C. Cummings, w * ★ The board of missions under the leadership of L. B. Jackson will sponsor the dessert hour following the 3:30 p.m, program. Young people will be in charge of the 7 p.m. service with the topic, “What Missions Mean to Me.” Ella D. Hardy is. president of the department of missions. , First Baptist The Rev. Robert Shelton will preach on “Hindrances 11 c Revival” at the 10:45 ilionlmg service tomorrow in First Bap-Church. Music will be rendered by the Men’s Quartet Ed Haskins and his daughter, Vicki, will sing a duet. Sbeth graders of Junior Church will also participate it the adult worship hour. ★ -k * Varsity and senior high school; young people- will conduct the 7 pmi. service under the directior of the' Rev. Charles Reed. , minister of youth. I A Tedn frlo and the Siqging Omegas will provide music. Messiah Mrs. Thelma l^hcer, Chris tian Welfare and Hkiusing Com-misslonet for Chapel HiU Bap tist Church, will be guest speaker at services tomorrow when Messiah Baptist Churct observes Missiwiary Day. A teacher and social worker Mrs. Spencer was edubated ir prwi pii#i» kv awi UNMiKMiw Washington, D.C. She is i floor are (left) Bobby 5, and Bradley 3. Children and parents read the Bible, j former officer of Metropolitai discuss family problems and have fun playing games together.’The Nacgles District and are members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. I Convention. ’I Churchmens Plan Meetings THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 28. 1969 B—9 Mihi»ttr$ S^hadMl* Special Sessions Prayers wUl be offered at Special meetings in Pontiac area churches for the coming Citywide Evangelistic Crusade scheduled for July 20 at Wisner Stadium. Prayer services starting at 7 p.m. will be held July 4,11 and 18 ^ the following churches: Mrs. Lola Marion will lead the prayer service in Christian Tempter 505 Auburn; the Rev. Latimer Brooker, Christian and Missionary Alliance, 220 N. Cass; the Rev. Alfred Lowe, Church of God in Lake Orion; and the Rev. Warren Lawrence Community Bible Baptist, 210 The Rev. H. C. Cranston will lead the prayer services in Drayton Heights Free Methodist, ClarkSton; the Rev. C. A. Davenport, First Assembly of God; Wide Track at Perry; the Rev. Robert Shelton, First Baptist, Oakland; the Rev. Norman Sanders, First Baptist, Oxford, and the Rev. L. D. Evoy, Free Methodist, Oxfwd. Prayers will be offered by the Rev. Robert Garner, Friendly General Baptist, Auburn Heights; the Rev. Dorr Fockler, Mandon Lake Community, Union Lake; and the Rev. Theodore R. Allebach, Oakland ATenue United Presbyterian, 404 Oakland. The Rev. Hiram J. Jones of Union Lake Baptist Church, Union Lake will lead the special meetings and Dr. Tom Malone will conduct the services of prayer at Emmanuel Baptist Church, 645 S. Telegraph. The Evangelistic C^sa^ is sponsored by the Greater Pon-ttac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship. Deadline is 5 p.m. Tuesday for Saturday Church News. MRS. DANNY SLATER DANNY SLATER Students at Institute Head for Trinidad Mr. and Mrs. Danny Slater, students at Dayton Bible Institute, Dayton, Ohio, will leave Monday for Trinidad to work in the churches mission field. The Slaters will speak at First Open Bible Oiurch, 1577 Jrslyn at 7:30 pjn. tomorrow. The guest fakers, who have Just eompte^ their second year at thie Institute, will, complete training for msa^nary work in 1070. Mr. and Mrs. Harold &nith of 405 W. Huron are Mrs. Slater’s .parents. The David H. Slatern ,of 1631 Stirling are her ’hurriMuid's parents. ’The 30th North America Christian Convention will mert in Cobo Hall, July 8-11. Ttee Convention is a free and op^ gathering interested person^ among the Christian Churches and ChuKhes of Christ. It is not a delegate convention, an agency convention, nor is it a convention churches. • STROLLING IN THE SUNSHINE — Small chfldren at-iding Vacation Bibie School at Forest ffills United Missionary Church, 30623 W. Twelve Mile, Farmington, take walks on quiet roads viewing Oowers, birds and family pets. Older youngsters play baseball, softball for recreation. Boys Junior High Student Set for Mexico Melissa Melvin of 3553 S. Elder, Orchard Lake, Idt Friday, for a seven-week fmniiy-living experience in Mexico under the sponsorship of Youth for Understanding. She will live in the home of a Mexican family during her stay. ’Thelre will be arrangements for daily study of Spanish and weekly field trips to points of cultural and historical interest. Melissa who just finished 10th grade at Walled Lake Central Hi{^ School is a part of Youth for Understanding’s expanded IH-ogram to send young people of junior high age .abroad. JUNIOR HIGHS Mrs. Rachel Andresen, executive director of Youth for Understanding in Ann Arbor, expresses the hope that such family-living experience f o junior high students will be instrumental in promoting international understanding and good will at even an earlier age. Youth for Understanding as a teen-age exchange is related to and cooperates with churches, schools and community groups. The Department of State of the United States provides some financial support through an annual grant-in-aid for pro-motidh and dvelopment of the program bringing students to theU.S. The program is both inter-faith and inter-racial, working to develop better international understanding through a family-living experience in another country. Orchard Lake I Schools Give Polish Award The awards committee of the National Council of Polish Cultural Clubs meeting at the Orchard Lake Schools, Orchard Lake announces the WyspiansU Award for 1969 will go to Dr. David J. Welch, associate professor of Slavic languages and literatures at the University of ’The award . has . . b e e n presented annually since 1959. Recipients have been outstanding artists and scholars such as historian. Dr. Oscar Halechi; Xazimierz WimynsU, poet; and W. S, Kuniczak, novelist Dr, Welch, bora and educated in England, worked for the Britislt Intelligence during the Second World War, and in 1991 became attadie at the British Embaray in Warsaw. Since coming to Ann Arbor, ivofessor Welch has taught four sentesters of the Polish language and six Polish literature courses. He is also engaged in translating Polish novels and in writing books, articles and essays on Polish and girls attend study classes, do handcraft,' draw, paint and have fun each morning this week at the Forest Hills Church. Shown with the children are volunteer teachers, Mrs. Richard Brahm (left) and Mrs. Dan Johnson, both of Farmington Township. Puppet shows relating to Bible stories are scheduled for all classes. The children will present a program at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the church. Mrs. Jack Harrison is general chairman. The Convention does nqt legislate for the churches qr pass resolutions on social or political issues. Howeve^, speakers and leaders at the Convention seek ways acid means to apply the teachings qf Christ to these issues at the local level. FOR FAMILY This is a family convention. Besides the sessions every day fw adults, simultaneous sessions will be held for those of toddler age through college students. FUN TIME -.Children attending%lrst United Methodist Church, Troy ‘like playing ball during recreation period of Vacation Bible School. Mrs. Dennis Mullifis of 556 E. Baker, Clawson directs the school this week. Shown are (from left) l>onntc PrtM nwlo by Wendy Robertson, 954 Myer, Neil Craig of 727 Kenyon, Mrs. Mullins and daughter Susan, and Daryl Schoonover of 1716 Owendale, all of Troy except Mrs. Mullins and Susan. Variety Program Scheduled Sunday The Missionary Society of Providence Missionary Baptist Church, 311 Bagley is sponsoring a variety program at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Guest speaker will be Henry Kemp of First Baptist Church. The Mate Chorus under the direction of Vergil Chance and Richard Smith will present several selections. Mrs. Chance is chairman of missions. Sing, Play Three Pontiac area youth will be participating In an cight-waek mission project to the Onent sponsored by the Presbytery of Detroit of the United Presbyterian Church. Joan McNab from t h Orchard Lake Com mu nit. Church, and Debra Durkee and Glenn Kerns from the University Presbyterian Church are members of the youth team spending six weeks in Cagayan de Oro City on Mindanao Island of the Philippines, one week in Manila, 10 days in Hong Kong and five days In Tokyo. The group departs Thursday. STUDY, WORK The team, which is interracial, will live hi the homes of Filipino Christiana and engage in a program of study and work. It will participate in services of worship and share in the life of the church. Further, it will be joined by group of Filipino and Chinese youth in Cagayan and Hong Kong for intensive discussion. The purpose of the youth team is to establish new tics of Interchurch relationships across national and ccontinental boundaries. Rev. Alfred T. Davies, pastor of the University Presbyterian Church in Rochester, and his wife, Wylene, will accompany the team as advisors. Musical Murks at Oakland The Musical Murk family of Wheaton, Ul. will appear in vocal an i Among the featured speakers are Dr. Charles Allen, author of “God’s Psychiatry"; James Shea, editor of me Cincimuiti The public is ii)vited to attend every session. Methodist Minister to Serve 2 Churches A graduate of Adrian College, he received further education at Wesley Theological Soninary, Washington, D.C. He was ordained to the ministry In June 1962. Mrs. Bates attended college for two years. The new minister and his wife have five children, David, 20, Kathy, 18, Jmathan, 11, Dawn, 7, and Bruce, 6. Worship services attheAldersgate Church are changed to worriilp at 9:30 a.m. and Sunday School at 10:45 a.m. REV. DONALD BATES Trinity Methodist Has New Pastor The Rev. Donald Crunun new pastor of Trinity United Methodist Church in Waterford Township comes to the Pontiac area from the United Methodidt Church in Southfield. A-Kraduate-ofAdriao-Coltege,------- he received his theological training at Drew University, Madison, N.J. He has servM churches in Allen Park, Detrcdt and Bay City. it ★ I ' . The new ihinister and his wife, Barbara have four chlldrra David, Stephen Shauna and John. The family lives in the parsonage, 6020 Graper Waterford Township. Plan Music The Wandering Travelers wUI present a musical program at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Bray Temple Methodist Church, 330 Rockwell. The public Is welcome. j B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURPAY, JUNE 29, 1999 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lok« SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Patricai BMtIay, SlhwrT«aW«d.,July For information Mt. Olive Church HosMor Musicale The Joy Harmonizers, a singing group of Detroit, will present musical selections at the 8 p.m. program'in Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 4S8 Central FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD p«riy St. Of Wid* Track SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Evoryono Wolcomo 11 AM. 7 P.M. The Church on The March Also appearing on ihe program will be the Traveling Six 'of Rochester, N.Y.; the Lane iRelations Singers of ! Philadelphia, Pa.; and the I Bchoettes, the Heart Touchers, the Marion Gaines Singers, the Victory Five and the Silver Harps, all of Detroit. ★ ★ * I Pontiac vocal groups include I the Pontiac Spirituals, Gospel jSensatlons, Wa ndering I Travelers and the Trum-petettes. Pastor Breaft Dyer said the public i.s invited. Tho Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY WORSHIP 10:30 and 6:00 P.M. BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY Mid-Woolc Biblo Class Wed., 7:30 P.M. BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOLUND Min(*t«r( HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Ch. SO-Fri. 10:30 A.M. Ch. 62-Sun. 3:30 P.M. Midwestern College Site for Judo Team The Bob Jones \jnlverslty Christian Judo Team will be at Midwestern Baptist College, 825 Golf at 2 p.m. on July 12. The team is sponsored by the Pontiac Area Christian Service Brigade under the leadership of Delbert Hardenburg, area chairman. Other chairmen assisting Hardenburg are Gordon Matthews, vice chairman; Robert Gibbs, sports; and Caivett Morgan, service; The Rev. Elton Green is regional district BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN Woodward at Lone Pino Bloomfield Hillt-647-2380 Robert Moroholl and Stanley StefOnic, Ministers "SHOULD THOREAU Bt BANNED?"--- WORSHIP SERVICE 10:30 a.m. Only NO CHURCH SCHOOL ‘ (Nursery Only) REPAIR WELL — Putting~a new cap on the well at St. Alfred's Episcopal Church, Lake Orion, are (left) Paul Tilly of 1423 Winnie, Lake Orion, and Gerald Lauffer of 5146 Clark- ston, Clarkston. In the background (left) Is Lauffer’s son Gerald, mowing the church lawn. Laymen are painting and repairing the building. On Concert- Tour Cantral Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Woiship-9:4S Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Meellng-7 P.M. Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minister YFU Chorale Arrives in Copenhagen First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rov. Malcolm K. Burton, Ministor Sunday Morning S«n/ice 9:30 A.M. Church of tho Mayflower PUgrimt The Youth for Understanding Chorale under the direction of Robert Pratt of Ann Arbor began its European concert tour this week when it arrived in Copenhagen. the one representative chorus from the United States for participation in these festivities. The YFU Chorale will make many appearances in churches and schools during their three weeks in Denmark. The group will go to Finland for concerts in Helsinki and record with the Finnish Broadcasting Co. FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Rosolown Dr., North of East Piko SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.-RICHARD GREENE, SUPT. 11 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE 7 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE Rov. Robort D. Hoovor 332-2412 FMEMLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Robart Gamor, Pastor Sunday School......9:45 A.M. Morning Worship....11:00 A.M. Evening Servico ..... 7:00 P.M. Wednaaday Prayor at.. 7:00 P.M. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS Tomporary Mooting Ploeo: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bol. Soshobow and Silvor Loko Rd.) --- WORSHIP 9:30 ^M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:4S A M. COMINO'TOCOBOHALL North Amorieon Christian Convbniion JULY 8-11 PUBLIC INVITED Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixi* Highway, Pontiac , 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 1 0:45 A.M. "DOWN IN THE DUMPS" 7:00 P.M. Y.F.C. TEEN-TEENS 673r3022 Pastor John Huntor 673-9274 While in Denmark the chorale will participate in a song festival with 1,600 Scandinavian choir members, and will take part In the special Fourth ol July festivities at Raebild sponsored by the American-Danish Cultural Society. Students from th(> Pontiac area who are members of the 1969 YFC Chorale are Jacqueline H. Washington and Peter J. Marinos, Pontiac; Roger Holtz and Martha L. Weaver, Birmingham; and Audrey Armstrong, Peter S. Smith and Marc Tlrrell, Bloomfield Hills. Others are Carol Clixby, Robert L. Stahl and Beth Titmus, Southfield; and Gayle R. Rosey, Novi. ★ ★ ★ Vincent Kochanderfer of Royal Oak, assistant conductor, will accompany the Chorale on tour along with his wife. UNDERSTANDING The program is both inter-faith and interracial, working to develop better International understanding through a family living experience in another country. ★ ★ ' The Youth for Understanding Chorale has been selected to be opM 0 • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WOTE BROADCAST (560) • CHYR BROADCAST (71) • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MIDWEEK PRAYER . SERVICE - WadnsBday • WBFG-FMW«d.(9B.3) 10:45 A,M, "HINDRANCES TO REVIVAL" Pastor Shalton Spooking 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. OAKLAND and SA(3INAW R«v. Robort Shwlton, PoBtor BlIlhaFMWIlWWcm'sILN To Lourdes NEW YORK (UPI) - The 15th annual "National Rosary Pilgrimage to Lourdes and Belgium” will leave New York Sept. 22 via Sabena Belgium World Airlines. In addition to the journey to the Catholic shrine in Lourdes, France, the pilgrimage will include visits to a shrine and famous cathedrals in Belgium. Since its inception, the annual journey has brought about 1,000 pilgrims to the Grotto and Basilica In Lourdes. -AN AMIKICAN lASTIST CHUkCH- BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK SUNDAY, JUNE 29 SERMON: '' * OF ' POWER" CHURCH school" 9:00 A.M. WORSHIP 10:00 A.M. Leader Transferred Grinidles to Leave BRIG. JOHN QRINDLE lulheran Churgh Gains Membership The Lutheran Church Missouri Synod had 3,032,245 members at the end of 1968, compared with 3,009,189 at the end of 1967, according to the annual report of the church’s department ot research and statistics. ★ ★ ★ The figures include membership in the United States and Canada and 13 Latin American countries. * ★ ★ The church now numbers 6,023 congregations in the United States and Canada, increase of 30 during 1968. ★ W R There are 4,844 piastors, gain of 31. Parishes without pastors number 457, a decrease Pf?0. Collect f unds SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPI) L record. $2,813,812 was contributed to Assembles of God home missions during 1968, gain of nearly 15 per cent over 1967. Brig. John. Grindle in command of the Pontiac Post of the Salvation Army for the past three years is being transferred to Saginaw. He will become the city coordinator for ail Salvation Army operations in the City ot Saginaw, responsible for the Eventide Home, Day Care Center, Youth Work and religious instruction. ★ ★ A farewell meeting Bvill be held in the Citadel dorps, 29 W. Lawrence at 7 p.m. tomorrow. The public is invited. The Grindles will leaVe for their new assighment Wednesday. SERVES 32 YEARS Brig. Grindle has been active in The Salvation Army work for the past 32 years. R ★ R 'During that period,” the Brigadier said, “I have seen the Church as a whgle gradually lose touch with people. It has been ineffective and has succumbed to the racist society in which we live. 'If the Salvation Army and the Church today 13 to be more effective in our changing world, will have to get out of the confinement of our churches and go where the action is.” R R R He went on to say The Salvation Army was founded meeting the need at the point of The founder William Booth stated in the early days of the Army "Go for souls and go for worst.” The Brigadier said, “In my opinion, if the Church is^ survive it must get tMit of its organized establishments and serve the people, both social and religious.” R'.-R Brig. Clarence Critzer of the Brightmoor Corps will assume the Command of the Pontiac Post at the welcome service set for 7 p.m. on July 6. Several days will be spent in Leningrad, Russia, and the last two weeks of the tour will be in northern Germany which includes ciHicerts in Braunschweig and Gottingen. Mr. Pratt, chairman of the music department of Ann Arbor Pioneer High School and teacher in the department ot humanities, has been training the present chorale since November. ■R -R -R The dhorus is an ensemble of 70 high school juniors and seniors drawn from 17 high schools in Michigan and Ohio. It has been in existence for 11 years. The 1970 Chorale tour is being planned for Japan and the Philippines. Indapandont, Fundamontal, Evangolisfte NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road (Across from 4-H Fairgrounds) > Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Sorvicot 11 A.M. Sun. Evo. Evangolistic Sorvich 7 P.M. Midwook Sorvic* Wod. 7 P.M. A Going: - Glowing -Oro»iiii*Chgrq|i JSS. 4 Churches Join Vacation Bible School The annual interracial Vacation Bible School jointly sponsored by Newma% AME Macedonia B a p t is t, Stephen’s Episcopal and University Presbyterian churches will be in session during the week of July 7. Hourk will be from 9:30 a.m. until noon on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Hours on Tuesday and Thursday will be 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at which time field trips will be taken. Classes will be held in Stephen’s and University churches. R R R Children in primary grades will have classes in St. s Church. Th^^ junior grades will hold classes i n University Church. There will be a nursery for children of teachers at both churches. The activities fw the week will close with a family night program at Macedimia Baptist Church, Pontiac. Everyone is invited to worship in the classes. Those Interested may call the church office. The successful man is one who had the chance and took it—Roger Babson, American statistician. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMairOF.GOG loggott Efamontoiy School Sunday School 10:00 A.M. ClttBBM for All Ago* Morning Worship 11A.M. Evening SitVico 7P.M,“ CHURCH OF CHRIST IH CHRISTIAN UNION 25 EAST BlVD. SOUTH Proochlng a Chitet Contoiod Mottogo SE YE NOT UNWISE, BUTUNOERSTANDINGWHAT THE WILL OF THE LORD IS: SEE THAT YE WALK CIRCUMSPECTLY, NOT AS FOOLS, BUT AS WISE REDEEMING THE TIME, BECAUSE THE DAYS ARE EVIL. Sunday School 9;4S - Wenhip 11 lOO - Y.P. 6:00 - dlitle Hour 7f00 - Wodniidoy Prays-Church 33B:-1 135 - Rss. 332-3953 r7i00 The secret ot the real you will Ibe discovered between the pages of the best selling book-the Bible. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton Blvd. Holding Forth the Word of Life Sunday School . . ....9:45 A.M. Morning Worship......11:00 A.M. Evoning Servico...........7:00 P.M. Wodnetdoy Evoning ...... 7:00 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Pastor APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Dr. I Saturday Young Poopl* 7:30 P.M.' Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evoning Sarvic* 7:30 P.M. Tuat.ond Thurs. Sarvicas 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 ■l■hraLA.Po«ol Postoi^s Phone 852-2382 SPIRITUAL CHURCH of GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrost DrivO, Watorford 623-1074 “A Center of Spirituality and Sociability’ WORSHIP 7 P.M. Rev. Agnes Hawkins, Garden City Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. Sunday 10:30 a.m.—7:00 p.m. Wadnaidoy 7:00 p.m. "Coma unto mo oil ya that labour and or* heavy lodan and I will givo you REST.“ Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ Christian: 183 S. Winding, Pontiac Sunday School............. 9:45 A.M. Morning Wenhip............11 ;00 A.M. Evoning Sorvico .......... 6:00 P.M. Wod. Biblo Study.............7:00 P.M, Miniitor Kannath Williamt 682-278S HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 Doris Road, Pontiac . SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 11 A.fUL TRAINING UNION 6 P.M. WORSHIP 7 PJM. WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING 7 P.M. Ondra Black, Pastor All Saints Episa>pal Churchi Williams St. at W. Pike St. SUNDAY S:00 A.M. The Liturgy of The Lord's Supper 10:00 A.M. MORNING PRAYER and SERMON by The Rev. Gerald Lemrgan The Rev. Oeetge WHhNfie^ Rector THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHRIST OnUnerimofTelM'uph n»ra646-SlB7 Smday SclMol 9rt5 and It it $ . S.mdnyW«driaeiao,V!4S,11iU Daloynn H. PauRng, Pallor *'^raiaa at Olandala (W. SIdt), PanHac,Phana:rE2.)SI3 Sunday WanhRi BOO aiid 10 a.m. Richard C Sluckmayar. Paitar. PUCE StIS Highland Rd.(M-S91, PanHat Phana: 673.643a Sunday Church Schaal 9 A.M. SundayWanMa 10:30 AM. ChwchSankatOrtS • Sunday Schaal Oils William C.WvrahPaMar ST. STEPHEN ' SaihabawalKai*|ri,OiaytMHiilng PhanaiORB-OOai Alrpart al Wmi. UU Rd:. Watarbld Phana OR 3-7331 Sunday Wanhtp II A.M. Sunday Church Schaal 9:30 Wayaa E. Paltnan, PaMar Charlai A. Calbaig, Pailar ASCENSION * 41S0 Paallac laha Rd, PanHae Phana OR 4-1312 Wanhly «i30 Saaday WanMaSaS and IliM ST. TRINITY 31B Avbuni Rd. (C. Sidal, PanHae Phanai FE 4.940S Sunday Church Schaal 9i4$ S17 W. Wakaa SM, PmiNM Raaald L IMa, Paclar SYLVAN UKI 2399 flga, PanHae Phaaai6B2e770 Sunday WanWa ld» and 10M munwRAM Hour tndiBeiler WWW? >«AM,aa4tflaeej THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 2S. 1969 B~ll United Presbyterian Ciwrches AUBURN HEIGHTS 34M Primaiy F. Wm. Palmar, Pastor jool-----9:30 ^*’ at 6 p.m. tomorrow. The Rev. P, William Palmer, pastor, wHl preach on - “ With the Rli^tOne.” a upck Wo^. BALDWIN at FAIRMONT ^ °, . Pontiac, Michigan f THE \ Sunday School...................945 AM. ■ WESLEYAN Wonhfp.................II1OOAM. CHURCH ^ Wgtlgyon Youth..............6d)0PM. Evgning Family Go«pg| Hour...700PJN. ^ Wodngtday Proyor and PialM. 7:00 PJA THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. toon Ago Followthip Hour At Announcad MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. , EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYIR AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. tland Miinfo — Singing — Preaching You Ar* Invited LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sunday School 9:45 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. - Worship 7:30 P.M. Wed. Choir Proctico 6:30 — Proyor 7:30 Doan Spancar, pgttgr - 334-^322-673-a645 COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Av*. (A Seutham Bapllit Church) "Whnra llm dlfftranc# li vmiHi Ihg dlilanen" AM. Sy^oy School-eiSO P.M. Training Union il Emmanuel li 645 S. Telograph (Near Orchard Loko Rd.) ^ DR. TOM AAALONE, Pastor | A Fundamonlol, Indapgndont, Ilblg-Bgllgvlng Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Dapartmontoiized Sunday School-fer Ail Ages... with NO Literature But the Bible Hi HEAR DR. TOM MALONE 1; loach ihg Word, of 6^, vortg by vorso, in thg larpg Auditorium j: Biblo Clots, broadcast on WPON 10:15 to 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 P.M. BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 Nursery — All Services MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Goipel Fovoritei and Requeited Songs Music Under the Direction of Joyce Malone i UNITY Teaches — Remember ... yon may not be able to chanae or control the people anmnd yon, bnt you can determine the level of coniciouincsa on which yon meet them and react to them. Thia is one of the most algnlnrant diacoveriee that man esn make. It will lead to a tremendoua atability and eonfidetiee. You will come to know that no matter svfaat happen! in your world, yon don't have to be afraid, you really do not need to worry • ■ ■ '‘'1e and thus your eouno of aeiionT Meet the experience on the level of your innate divine potentlaf, and you will achieve self-mastery. Auandyourlaeat Vtdty Church thU Sunday for a truly cnrlehiag Spiritual oMporlomeot Vntly 1$ a friendly plaeo to uortMp. Unity Center-Birmingham 1152Bennavlllo6474IS96 ' . r- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATTTRnAY, JUNE 38, 32 QT. fOAM CHEST BBQ TUMBLE BASKH F* If Foam insulated to keep Attaches easily to brazier food & drinks cold. Light- for roasting meats, chick- weight, clean, odorless. ans. Chroma platad; rust Sturdy matal handle. resistant. At 5/c savings. DELUXE SMOKER WAGON Motorized rotiss-erie, full view window, warming oven, adjustable fire box, bottom shelf. By Master Chef. DELUXE LAWN CHAISE Features concealed 6 position adjustment for sitting, loung- DELUXE WEB CHAIR 7x5x4 webbing on aluminum frame. I tilt legs. Attractive wooden arms. Folds fo Wy storage. Matching Rocker, only 7.97. CLAMP ON UMBRELLA COOL & COMFY RUBBOt THONGS 7 PC. JUICE SET 1 GAL PICNIC JUG WHITE PAPER NAPKINS SHIFT/JAMAICA SETS 33 84* 99* m 21 GIRLS' PANT DRESSES i/< quart shaker top .decanW; six 6 ounce juice glasses. Chip, crack resistant. Dishwasher safe. 2 qt. Ice Bucket, 2.57 Foam insulation keeps beverages extra cold * Clean and odorless; will not retain odors • Handy pouring spout. A Yankea summertime value • 250 napkins in package • For everyday home use, picnics • 13 X 13 inch size for dinner use • For girls sizes 7 to 14 • Many assorted stylet and print* • Lots of hot'Callfornia colors 197 * Many stylet and prints for girit 3-6x New hot color* for summer Stock up at Yankee,discount price VINYL CAFES lO BOYS' PLAY SHORTS NYLON BIKINI PANTY 8 POSITION BLENDER 50b 88s 59* 21e 124” AND VALANCI OUR RIO. 68< * €aty clean vinyl cafes in solids, stripes V • Sava while quantities last • Sir WHh valmee, our rag. 1.18, $1 QT. LIGHTER FLUID • No iron polyaster/cotton twill • Elastic waist with zip front • Assorted solid colors; sizes 0 to 12 • High styled, trimmed sheer nylon tricot • Machine washable Sizes 5-6-7' • White, pink,:blue, mint, gold, black * Hamilton Beach with 1 year guarantee * 7 speeds e'S cup unbreakable ]ar * Avocado with white metal bate •: Safe, easy way to start charcoal * Handy squirt top for soaking coals • Non flaring; mlnimizea danger of buma Sale-A-] TgE PONTIAC iniESS. SATURDAY. JUNE WHIU QUANTITIiS UMT SUNDAY JUNE 2t THRU FRIDAY JULY 4 NEW! 314 HP 4-Cycle CHEBTAH Mim-BIKE 97 129 • Nawl Rugged Clinton engine • Advance styling and performance tasted • Hand actuated caliper disc brake • Heavy duty centrifugal dutch with guard • Deluxe polyfoam all-weather seat • Fandsn; 1" diameter heavy wall tubular steel frame • Fully a MEH'S SP0RTSHIR1S SAIE! YOUR ^94 CHOICE 1 OUR RIG. 2.5$ KWITS: 100% acrylic or 100% textralized nylon in hi crew style. Assorted colors. S-m*l.^ SFORTSHIRTS: No iron 65% polyester/35% cotton in ivy or regular collar styles. Plaids, solids, and stripes. Sizes s-m-l. YMm DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES OUR REO. 3.97-8.97 Summer Dress Clearance OUT THEY CO! SAVE UP TO 50% STYLES: Shifts & A-linM; ikimmors & torsos, culottes & shirtweistt; coats & coachmans. FABBI^: Cotton piques, voiles & laces. Dacron® polyastars. Rayon linens & crape*. Acetate jerseys. Fortral® polyesters. .Arnsl®triacatatas. COLORS: Maize,yrhite, pink, blue, beig«, orange, and green. SIZES: Petites 3-11; Juniors 7-15; Misses 12 to 20 and Women's 14Vi to 24!i. PRESTONE OIL MISER kO CARR TUNE-UP 63® 49' 3 ZIPPERED LUGCACE 97 EACH ISVi*’ and f 14)4” SIZE! OPENER/SNARPENER »97 10 stops oil burning, restores lost power, quiets noisy engines, and cuts exhaust smoking. Save 2^ on the 16 fl. oz. size. By Prastohe. Lubricates upper cylinders, cleans carburetor parts and gas lines for easier starts, smooth performance. 8fl.oz. Bright, dramatic prints in vinyl over fabric. Steel frames; plywood bottoms. 18 A 18" sita.eadi 4.97 21" .. . 5.97. Long-burning, safe, and fun to light up the night during the 4th of July season. Stock up for the whole gang and saval By Udico. Opens cans/sharpens knivM ' Has double lever piercing action, magnet lid lifter, more. White, avocado. BEACH TOWELS r* GIRLS' SWIMSUITS 197 1 NO-IRON BUSTERS 197. T MEN'S NYLON JACKETS iB8 3 OUR REO. 4.99 BOYS' NO-IRON JACKETS l88 2 OUR« REO. 3.49 RavartibM jacquard weave in brightcolor-ful «Otton terry. Choose from an assort-niant of patterns in the large beach size. 1 and 2 piaca novelty stylaa In hot summer shades. Choose -from rufflasAxiw trims,in stripesAolids,printt. 3-6x & 7-14. Opun Nights Until 10 F.M. , 0^nSundoysUntil7F.M. Easy care, easy «»oar polyester / cotton biands or 100% cottons in dainty printt It soft pastels. Several styles; sizes HnJ, Fontiac Dafroit Starling Haights 1121N. Perry . Corner of Joy Comer ef. 14 Mile At Arlene andtdieanherr Entire 4.99 collactioni 100% oxford nylon; snap and zip fronts; regular or cadet collars, hidden hoods. 4 colors, s-m-i-xl. 100% oxford nylon or polyester/cotton bland, easy-wash, qulck-^, and no-iron. Zip front style; solid colors. Sizes 6-18. Rivurviaw At The Cerner ef -i--....- B-U THE PONTTAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUXE 28. 1969 Collection of Facts Now in U.S. Edition NEW YORK (AP) The! The cheapest? Belize, British safety pin is 120 years old. The World lYade Center in New York, destined to be the world’s, tallest building, will have 40,000 doorknobs. New York is not the most expensive city In the world to live in, Riyadh, Saudia Arabia, is. Honduras. ♦ ★ * So say the McWhirter twins. Norris and Ross McWhirter, of Enfield, England, whose book world records was commissioned by a British brewery in 1064 to settle arguments in Lorn Boy, 6, Knew His H^rt Could Not Be Repaired DENVER (UPlI — Walter Roybal was only six, but he somehow knew doctors would not succeed in repairing his severely damaged heart. “They can’t fix my heart,’’ he told his aunt. “I want to go home and feed my rabbit.’’ ★ ★ ★ ’The youngster, a so-called "blue baby” who underwent his first heart surgery at the age of 4V4 months, was wheeled into the operating room at Denver General Hospital despite Ms wishes. Doctors spent 61^ hours trying to repair two congenital defects to his heart, but the boy, youngest of seven children, died a few hours after the operation. ★ w ★ Walter had entered the hospital Sunday, an hour later than he was scheduled because he wanted to “play hooky” and see the city zoo. "He had the time of his life,” his aunt said. don pubs, have now written a special American version of the Dunl<9 Encyclopedia of Facts. The American version gives additional information about Mch of the 50 states, lists American birds. Instead of European oiies, and gives a detailed explanation of England’s traditional sportr cricket. “Americans can never under- shortest sor tallest person is,' says Morris. “Or whether Paul Getty or Howard Hughes is richer—Oetty’s ahead. We don’t claim to know every fact or figure. But what we can do is find things oUt.” ★ They receive phone calis in the middle of the night from people trying to settle argu- stand that game,” said Ross,'ments or wondering about world "It’s a great puzzlement.” records. “A chap called from Australia wanting to know how long he’d have to sit on a pole to break a record,” said Norris. “I told him he picked the wrong record. A Greek once sat on a pole for 30 years.” Collectors of facts, lists and reference books since the age of to, the twins, now 43, opened a fact-finding agency in London after graduating from Oxford. They promptly gained a repm tation as men who know everything. In England and America; Records by their nature are they are frequent guests on tele- difficult to beat, they say. But' vision and radio programs.'for women, they suggest stand-! They once made 59 television fng on the North Pole as an easy 'appearances in one week. mark—so far no woman ever] “People want to know who the has. Ex-Asfronaut C Retires July 1 From Navy WASHINGTON (ifl - Cmdr, M. Scott Carpenter, one of tihe seven original astronauts, will retire Tuesday after completing 20 years of Navy service. Carpenter, the only man to become both a space flier and a beneath-the-sea aquanaut, will work in the oceanographic Held afto’ his retirement from 4he Navy, the Pentagon said. He was the second American to orbit the earth, piloting the Aurenra-? space ship in a three-orbit mission on May 24, 1962, Carpenter also was the backup pilot for the first orbital mission flown by Marine Col: John Glenn on Feb. 20, 1962. On leave from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in 1965, I Carpenter served as an aquanaut and team leader in |tlu Navy’s Sea Lab II periment. INDEPENDENCE DAY It is the birthday of the United States of America. It is celebrated on July 4 each year in states and possessions of the United States. It is the anniversary of the day on which the Declaration of-____ Independence was adopted by the Con- VOORHEES tinenul Congress, July 4, 1776. The founders of the new nation considered Independence Day an important occasion for rejoicing. It was first observed in Philadelphia in 1776. The Declaration was read, bells, were rung, bands played and it has been celebrated throughout the country since. Congress declared July 4 a legal public holiday. M. E. SIPLE V VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME ;,g68 North Perry Street Phone EE 2-83 7g that The Chamberlias been receiv* t|ig calls from local business-nien whose customers are beihf approached in their parking lots by people selling watches and jewelry. The businessiiien resent the fact that their ^tomers are being approached by these undesir-abtie characters, but the chief concetm of the Chamber and local businessmen is that the watches and jewelry are not the merchandise indicated by these itinerant peddlers. rspect 1 „ I that the merchandise is **hot** or that it was purchased at a PX. The watches usually bear names similar to well knowA brands. The Better Business Bureau of Metropolitan Detroit advises that some did indeed have a well known brand name, but are a cheap imitation being bootlegged from Europe. Values represented to be over $200.00 have a true market value of $19 to $22. BUY FROM LOCAL WELL-ESTABLISHED FIRMS -DON’T TAKE A CHANCE ON LOSING YOUR MONEY. DON’T ENCOURAGE THIS TYPE OF HUSTLER TO STAY IN THE PONTIAC AREA. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD Pontiad Area Chamber of Commerce NEWSPAPERS Royal Oak Waato Papar A Natal Ca. QUIT HOMING AROUND - Four-year-old Jamie Ruffing of Pottstown, Pa., appears puzzled and tries to talk his pony, Betsy, out of the wading pool in the backyard of the Ruffing home. The pony wanted to cool off, too, apparently, as temperatures and humidity alike climbed in the area. 108 N. SAGINAW ST.-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-FE 3-7114 OPEN Mon. 9:30 a.m. 'til 9 p.m.—Daily Hours 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. WMttHT MMMIrlwn OHUNUS UVINOt UimnoolU-liiMi OH MOM SIX MONTH MATURITY You don't hovo to shop around for a consorvotivo, high-yiold invostmont. For 78 yoars Capitol hat boon investing its member's funds in carefully selected real estate mortgages/resulting in sound, stoady growth and sound, steady earnings. Stop in or call for full information. Msdlunn Pimi,Tiift«d Like medium support? This “luxury^' mattieas may be your choice. Quality innerapring construction, comfortably padded with eisal and layers of resilient cotton felt. Buy lh« ••!... SAVB*20«« 2 PIBCIt. *S9~ MsHretsor Box Spring •ach Twin or Full Size firm, •meoiholo|i. Here’s a sound value for samid sleep. Smooth-top comfort witR Aim healthful support .built in. Come in now and save. , Buylh«u«t-ee SAVI*20**» 2 PIBCIt... *fa«> Mattress or Box Spring Twin or Full Size 4^ Or, if you prefer the convenience of rogular Passbook Savings, you can save any amount, largo or small, any tlnQi... no worry about maturity dafes, minimum amounts or withdrawals. And, with Capitol's quarterly compounding, your M Am O/ funds actually earn an effective rate of /O ■xtra Pirm, Qiilltad. For those who like more support, this beautiful quilt-top ipattrasa is the choice. Extra-firmxonstruction plus lugurious quilted comfort makes this a real bargain buy. Buy ih« s«f..e SAVE *20** 2 PIBCBS ... *09** Box Spring aach Full Size WKC BUDGET PAY PLANS , k NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS ^SAME AS CASH—-UP TO 3 YRS. TO PAYl Park Free In WKC's Lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall — Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office^ CAHTOL sAmes & WAN ASSOCIATtON 75 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC .Offices in Lansing, Detroit, Lqthrup Village, Okemea, St. Johns and Grand Ladga J THREE COLORS SPECIftCOLflf} Mobile Living THE PONTIAtfraESS 2nd ANNUAL MOBILE HOME GUIDE ^ . A . ■'■ " :-V /a ' ;Uv ' . ■,, ,1 C—2 i * IHE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 28. 1969 HEADQUARTERS for remodeling needs Remodel Thai Mobile Home ISoiv With The Experts At , lUlagr 3342 Auburn Rd. Romney Outlines Breakthrough Mobile Home's Role in HUD Toldl 7852-2709 see our remodeling specials and paneling displays A new program — BREAKTHROUGH — and the role of the mobile home industry in it was explained recently by George Romney, secretary of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), to a delegation headed by fidward Dickman, vice-president of the Mobile Homes Manufacturers Association (MHMAj. Attending with Dickman were MHMA past president James Redman of Redman fndu.stries, Washington Affairs Committee chairman Arthur Decio, and MHMA managing director John M Martin. Or * ★ Romney .said Breakthrough is, “A new program to provide housing lor all income levels through a partnership of labor, consumers, private enterprise, local, state and federal govern- STs:mm3 MOVING, STORAGE Spacialixed Ptrtonnal TO SERVE YOU ^ • Individual Attention • Pre-planned AAovei • Accurate Quotations Jerry Carlton — without obligation • Reliable service and complete follow-thru • United Van Lines -World-Wide STcvens MOVING & STORAGE 3565 Elizabeth Lake Rd.-Phone 681-0600 EVERY Wednesday 49'er DAY Dig into as many golden BUTTERMILK PANCAKES as you can eat for just 49t PER CUSTOMER Bring Along Alt Johrfi^ Your Prospectors 1 jPjgiyfffA# 1 e WOODWARD AVE. AT 14Vt MILE RD. • 15326 W. 8 MILE RD. Juil 1 .1 Gc.nli.ld e lOOOt TELEGRAPH N.O, Plymouth Bd j GivEyouR yARd STylE Aixd protection: •................. AncIior Fence. Protects ..................... children, pets and property Anchor offers a choice of Chain Link, Privacy, Picket or Wood. Chain Link variety includes new ' Meadow green vinyl-coated Pcrma-»|«=^ fused* aluminum or steel wire in 1" Modernmesh'* or 2" standard weave. IbHw » FOR FREE ESTIMATE, CALL: FE 5-7471 NO DOWN PAYMENT • LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS ■ Diamond Needle TRADE-IN SALE Bring in your old needle and we'll give you $1 toward the purchase of one of our fine Grinnell dia-rnond needles (ouafan-teed tor one full year. 95 595.,. 6' Includes all power points and cartridge type needles governors where Romney exmeetings with mayors and plained the importance of improved procedures by governmental agencies at all levels in expediting the planning and construction of housing. Romney and his staff pointed out that HUD was, fully aware of the restraints which have hampered the success of the housing industry in meeting the needs of all income levels and that HUD was proceeding to seek solutions in casing the roadblocks. The restraints mentioned were; • Limited availability and high cost of land, labor, money and materials. • Obsolete housing and building codes. mept — with the use of modern • Zoning and restrictive land techniques of p r 0 d u c t i <1 n , u.se patterns. marketing and managcmonl." • HUD processing delays. « ★ * • Patterns of discrimination. The meeting, attended by * , proTiTction representatives o^ o^h^ c segments of tlic nation's hous- MARKET STUDY ing industry, was preceded by .Stale and local governments, GEORGE ROMNEY with support from HUD, will be Asked to undertake P market study which identifies available land, sponsors and demand for housing. ★ * ★ MHMA, along with other industry oriented representatives, labor and consumer groups will supplement this market Information to the fullest extent possible. HUD will compile the resulting data and make it generally available. Concurrent with the market study, HUD will issue a call for the preparation of proposal^ from firms with a capacity for development of high volume, rapid delivery housing systems of improved environmental quality at costs that will bring them within the reach of all families. ★ * ♦ Members of the MHMA delegation told HUD officials that the mobile home industry has already demonstrated the ability to produce high volume SKIRTING — The added beauty and convenience that Alcan Mobile Home Skirting provides is illustrated by this mobile home. Available in 21 mix or match decorator colors, the attractive aluminum skirting has a two-coat baked enamel finish which is prac- tically maintenance-free and which will not chip or blister. The area underneath the home is instantly converted into a convenient, weatherproof storage area for garden tools and many other seldom used household items. Home's Mobility IsAdded Blessing |JRIN1SJELX.*S THE MALL, OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 BUY! SELL! TRADE 1 U$E PORT!AC PRESS WANT ADS! Although in existence for many years, one of man’s newest luxuries is the mobile home. As in the past, with every additional blessing comes another headache. In the case of mobile homes,! though, the problem doesn’t result from attempts to safejy move your home. ★ - * * With the average size of the curicntly popular 12 x 60-loot mobile homes, they are normally only moved twice — from Ihe factory to the dealer, and then from Ihe dealer to the' buyer’s liomesile. Blocked for permanent use in most cases, it will remain there for its total life expectancy. NO PROBLEM YET Even up to this point, the owner need not be concerned with moving, since the dealer will have made a 11 arrangements and paid all costs, within a reasonable amount of lime and expense. This is just another part of the “package deal” in buying mobile homes. However, a large portion bf mobile home owner do relocate 2-3 Mobile Homes Average 1 Pupil - }t has been found through many studies that In most areas there is an average of one j school student per each two to three mobile homes (of any level through high school), and I this sTverage does not seem to be especially affected by the quality, level of any given park. their homes at one time or another. The moving allowances the federal government gives servicemen owning mobile homes, who are continuously restationed, would be one example of this. The average mobile-home owner should realize how simple moving is. It’s just a matter of being aware of, and following, certain steps. Ba.sically, since the mobile home is an “overload" vehicle on the highwaysv tfansporlation is regulated by individual state highway departments: PROFESSIONAL RATES Professional movers’ rates, which vary depending on the job. can’t be listed at a general I cost. However, all rates for moving a mobile home are set by the Interstate Commerce I Commission. The rates take into ’ consideration the costs for tolls and other charges. In addition, transport companies also charge an hourly Irate for extra services they perform to lessen the pressures on the owners. * * ★ This? virtually enables the mobile-home owner to turn his key over to the transport company and find the mobile home waiting for hirn at its newj location. j Thus, with such minor requirements on the part of the mobile-home owner, moving is, 1 truly a snap. homes along with planned communities. NEW OPPORTUNITIES MHMA vice president Dickman pointed out later that the mobile home and modular housing industry has a big jump, but unless the industry keeps pace with the new opportunities the head start will have been wasted. 'The call for proposals will be, issued soon and industry companies should be prepared to' respond immediately, according to Committee Chairman Decio. Decio added that HUD is not: interested in row after row of| identical houses and industry. companies should design projects with a variety of ap-jtearances, recreation area,' parking area and other ingredients which would lend themselves to consumer acceptance. Prototypes will be constructed on sites selected by HUD and these prototypes will serve as a test for consumer acceptance. SITES VARIED The sites will be distributed geographically to provide a wide range in climate and other conditions. In commenting on the meeting, MHMA past president Redman felt that this time, “HUD n^eans business. The federal government is not only interested in solving the housing problem but is taking big steps, never before taken, to get something accomplished,” ★ ★ ★ Redman spelled out some of the commitments made by Romney which are designed to encourage widespread initial participation and to ensure long-term continuation of the program. These commitments are: • Establish a full-time program management staff within the department, including both regional and national personnel, to assure responsiveness by HUD to the needs of the program. • Provide advice and assistance to state and local officials, as required for local market aggregation. • Fund prototype design and development through direct contracts. • Fund or provide financial assistance for the construction of housing prototypes and provide program grants tor related environmental facilities. ^ • Support the establishment of a comprehensive program to' test innovations in Breakthrough prototypes, • Support the continuing ef-iQrtsjljnatjQnai, state, authorities in reviewing and: improving standards, codes and regulations affecting the development and production of housing. • Earmark housing and environmental system program funds to support Breakthrough construction. • Provide priority and coordinated processing of applications for financial and program support cut red tape. • Provide assistance to state and local governments and to the financial community in| developing additional sources! for permanent financing. USE IT EVERYWHERE! STORE IT ANYWHERE! Hoover Spin-Drying Washer • Portable & Compact! • Washes Family Size Loads! • Turbo-Aption Agitation! • Spins Damp-Dry In Seconds! • Sanitary Space-Age Tub!' • Popular Colors! ALLSTATE for protection Vf^hat kind of insurance do you naad? Check here: { ) HOMEOWNERS { ) BUSINESS ( ) HEALTH ( ) LIFE { ) AUTO ( ) BOAT Then give us a call, and let's go over your benefits and compare the rates you're paying now with the rates you'd get at Allstate. 4381 Highland Road (M-59) at Pontiac Lake Road PHONE 681-0400 /lllstale Allstate Instranc* Companies Nortiibrook, III. BLOW YOUR eOOL AT HOME! EXPERT INSTALLATION WESTCO HEARNG & SUPPLY 23T W. Clarkston Rd., COO 1-|C7 Lake Orion DilJ-lluf Ideal For Mobile Homes Cheek these features for a step in beauty ■ On*~P4«c»^Cons(rucUon- • Ruggad Depandability • Avoid AAossy In FREE ESTIMATES saiafy Traad Raducat Slipping Wo Deliver Anywhcre Manufactured and Sold by CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Rd. (M59) 673-0175 Add Baauly to your Homo with Concrolo Stapi and Roiiings Open 8 to 12 Saturdays Certified private tree farms | in New Mexico now number 19,1 ,with a total acreage of 328,839.' Will your home be next? Protect your family from intruders, robbery , criminal attack and fires, too. < New, low-cost ultrasonip klarm system away intruders with an ear-piercing alarm and lights. Can call police and fire departments. Practically priced. No wiring No costly installation. For more information, call or write. Preventer Security Centers ] exa: 851-1565 or Write 5600 Drake Rd.. Walled U., Mick. 4S08S THE TONTIAC PRESS. SATUltBAY. JUNE 28. 1969 C--—8 Industry Seeks New Ideas Prizes Given for Exterior Decor U you still think of mobiie homes as trailers, you’re dating yourseif. Today’s mobile homes" are considered a pertinent part of the housing market. Prominent housing consultants see mobile homes as a powible answer to “the cyclic housing needs of the nation.” Proof ot the successful mobile home market (1967 figures set a new record of 238,500 units double the number of mobile homes bought in 1067) is 8| growing! emphasis on exterior design. “We have already reached our maximum in size and b attractive interiors,” ^ys a leading mobile home manufacturer. What’s left is visual exterior appeal. PRIZES AWARDED To s t i m u 1 a t e iniaginative tndbile exteriors that duplicate the quality and design of traditional residences, the Motile Home Manufacturers Association is awarding prizes for exterior decor. Recent winner of the “best new htmse exterior award at a mobile home show” was a 4t-by-23.8 feet entrant from Hilton Homes of'1ow,a. ★ * * ■ The prize-wbnbg Jn o d e 1 features attractive hardboard siding, a gable-style asphalt shingle roof, and . q u a 111 y ponderosa pine slider wtodows with distinctive r e m o v a b 1 espacious, modem bath, and a srUlcn* largejvlng-dinbig area. The grille give the mid>ile Th^’s an optional choice of . — elegant kitchen design v either » divided-li^t appearance tradi-roomy, fully-equipped kitchen, tionally associated with Early or an efficiency with a separate American architectural design, utility room. Inclusion of such feature, * ' A * readily available in quaUto wood wifidnw4 mAhit* pri26-winning mobile JSTtoSJ I. as modem, wood windows nnnJv luxury touches like parqdet ROOMY INTERIOR brick cooking “islands,”! Unlike ito “trailer* ’compartmentalized bathrooms,' predecessors with cramped,recessed lifting, and “in” cdl-' Inefficient interiors, this model or schemes such as avacado beidrooms, a green and autumn gold. ' i MICHIGAN MOBILE HOMES OF SOUTHFIELD 21301 TELEGRAPH RD., NR. 8 MILE 356-9383 MNILINOMI sms aVMUlU VICTllR LIBERTY & PMC Want More Mobile Home? Exterior Eye Appeal For Mobile Homes Sfdfe Tourist Boom Predicted Michigan should have its first I spmd at least $220 million |1.35-billion tourism year, ac- above the estimated fl.l billion cording to Fred R e h m, spent last year. This Is a 20 Automobile Club of Michigan’s'cent increase. 10 per general manager. He made this statement while addressing 350 Auto Club department heads and division managers at the organization’s annual meeting held at Boyne Mountab June 34. Rehm pointed out that Michigan , vacationers should He said three bdicators make the “ 0 ver-the-billion-dollar-mark” for the second consecutive year a certainty: • ’Travel over the last Memorial' holiday weekend was up 20 per cent over that expected. • The sale of camping vehicled So far is up proximately 20 per cent over 1968. • Skiing, snowmobiling, the fall color season and the coho fishing, now on both east and west shorelines, have extended Michigan vacation seasons to 12 months. Rehm pointed out that traffic jams on freeways at tie-up points such as 1-75 between Flint and Bay City can be eif-pected to become a serious' year-around problem. Finance It PONTIAC STATE Ask Your Dealer or Stop in at Any Office of PONTIAC STATE BANK Naturally you want the most Mobile Home you can get for the money/ thafa the big reason for shopping around. No need to shop around for financing though ... After youVe made your selection, let us show you how you can add a few little "extras" by financing with us. Just toll your dealer you want to finance your new Mobile Homtl with Pontiac State or stop in any of our 12 camplete banking offices—your financing will be arranged quickly and confidentially. Pontiac State C—4 THE PQNTIAC PftESS. SATUKDAY, JUNE 28, 1969 Mobile Home Tips: Core for It Like a Car H)e^ are household hints; ! How nice, on the other hand, Don’t walk on your roof, to be able to wash and wax the ‘ ^n’t wash the exterior in the complete exterior of the home, •rays of the hot sun. Leave the'keeping it ;&lways in ^air in the tires. | excellence. INFLATED TIRES L..*^ sound a little more] ifg true that the book advises ,like car-care hints, it s un- keping tires inflated, even TliAt/*r0 frAm stnUt________t_ - Divided into three sections — interior maintcnahce, exteriw *derstandable. Hiey’re from an thoygi, the home is fp remain ,, informative new book, “Owner S parked for years. “When a Guide to Mobile Home Main-jhome Is blocked in position, lOTMce,’ just pubUshed by the'tires should carry some of the MobUc Homes Manufacturers weight,’’ is the theory. lAssociatidn. ' * * * * One curiosity — wheel bear- ings have to be protected carefully with a proper grease maintenance and insurance in-1 treatment or they corrode and formation — it cover sketch while the home is mo-everythlng in keeping a mobile'tionless. home groomed and pampered, j STATIONARY HOOSte . ,, , , , „ were manufactured In 1968. There is much of interest in it jhe latest edition of Woodall’s for iho^ who live in sta- Mobile Home Park Directory tionary houses,’ which is what ghows that, as might be ex-the mobile home people call the pected, the home parks are conventional residences. getting bigger right along with * * * Ihe fleet, although cottage and The compact space in the rural sites absorb much of the mobiles has advantages and production, disadvantages. Condensation, tor rate example, must be dealt with There were an averaoe of 70 firmly. Kitchen and bathroom . ‘"^re were an average of 70 vent fans are necessities. S 1968, up nine from 1967. Vacan- * * * |cy rate, over-all, was only 4.2 One of the book’s helpful — per cent. and universal •— tips: Let the, fan thoroughly dispel thel Monthly site rentals are going moisture by keeping thejup as well. Hie popular bathroom door closed for about categories were 3,510 parks 30 minutes after the bath. charging |20 to $29, 3,743 parks charging $30 to $39 and 2,126 parks charging $40 to $59. Following are the 12 } with the largest number of , , . mobile home sites: in Mobile Homes Number of state Home Sites Americans are still on the caiifomla .............160,107 move — and so are their homes. Mobile home sales reached $1.3 billion last year a hike of more than 500 million since 1960. Buyers are generally young-marrieds and r e t i r e d Indiana couples, because both groups Texas are below top earning power,!Pennsylvania ......... 19, unencumbered by children, andjOregtm . ...............17,577j less conventional about housing! Keep in mind that one of each I career-minded in- four homes built last year was betweeners. ’ mobile. SUNIMIY ONLY SPECIAL PRICES FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 29-11 A.M. to 6 P.M. WNILE QUANTITIES LAST MEN’S CASUAL SHIRTS OF 100% POLYESTER KMT Sunday Only! . WOMEN'S LEATHER SANDALS Sunday Only Short - sleeved, 3*button placket shirt in the newest colors. S-M-L-XL. ENJOY RADIO ANYWHERE WITH THE JADE TRANSISTOR Sunday Only THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 28. 1969 C—"5 Mobile Homes Dominafe Low-Income Housing'] COMPLETE and RBtSOlUBU have forced most conventipnal home builders io completely abandon the $15,000 and under housing market. Three out of four new primaiy housing purchases valued up to $15,000 in 1907 were mobile homes and 86 per cent of aU single family housing sold for $12,500 or less last year were^mobile homes. Thfse figures; according to Johni ]$f. Martin, Mile Homes M a n u f acturers Association (MHMA) managing director, illustrtjte the industry’s incisive * " - . ''WtT dominance of the low-income hoiuihig i^arket. Since 1963, the mobile home Industry has talked about housing under $12,500, but with general housing inflation it can no longer confine itself to this dollar category. NEW'CATEGORY Martin .pointed out that the new $15,000 category is utilized by both the Dept, of Commerce and Bureau of Census dnd henceforth by the mobile home industry. Now that Its mobile home future loqks bright, the assembly line housing industry is zeroing in on the nation’s urten housing shortage. Mobile home manufacturers . are builjding modular homes (one, two and Biree-story dwelling units) for urban areas. ’’The Greater Detroit Board of Conunerce informs us that-'a number of plM modular pron jecU will start here within a short time, utilizing our industry’s modular home,” said Martin, “Other projects are under way or completed in Chicago; Rochester, N. Y Newark; Dallas; and Amherst, Mass.’’ Martin pointed out that the new statistics do not include modular housing figures. He estimated the demand for mobile home industry produced modular homes to be 350,000 by 1972. MOBILE HOME INSURANCE HEMPSTEAD, BARREH A. These housing statist/ls were researchied god compiled by the association’s market research firm of Elrick & Lavidge, Inc., Chicago, under the direction of Maurice IVallack, chairman of the WHMA marketing and promotion (Mmmittee. . The association’s members manufacture 77 per cent of the nation's yearly mobile home production. NATIONAL DATA The research firm utilized data from the U.S. Dept, of Commerce .and the U.S. Bureau of Census in disclosing the in--dustry’s commanding position in the up to $15,000 housing market. In 1963, the mobile home industry accounted for only 49 percent of all new homes valued to $15,000 and 68 per cent of those under $12,500, While under $15,000 housing market grew by only eight per cent from 1963-1967, mobile home sales in this dollar category grew by 24 per cent to reach 73 per cent, reported Martin. ''PERSONALIXED lysVRANCE SERVICE'* 18S ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD, PONTIAC FE 4-4724 SIXTEEN YEARS — The long lines‘oF mailboxes symbolize the increasing High labor and material cosU *P®P“‘®"‘y mobile homes at this park which was established In 1953. Pic- tured is the Auburn Heights Mobile Manor, Pontiac. FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL TRAILEIT OR CAMPER NEEDS SEE OUR LINE OF BEAUTIFUL Trade Winds A MOO BIU FOR TMVEL f UN WILL BE 6IVEN TO EVERT TRAILER OA. CAMKIL SOLD! Bob Wuteott fiolu 340 H. LAPEER RD„ OXFORD 693-1767 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 ONE WEEK 10,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER Mak» Small Monthly PaymantM Cool comfort that installs in minuta! Has Super-cool 'Panic Button* for when it’s really hot! A4justable thetmosMt, super-quiet operation. Dry sted ruwproof construction. . DBWMIDIRER WITH WATER CONTROl laip" fs Smoff Mknfhly PaynmlM 6,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER 19QU^ Maka Small Monthly PaymontB For rooms or areas up to 1,500 sq. ft. Gmnot overflow. Compact, lightweight plug-in model with new slotted-front for hushed cmling! Insta-Mount installation adj „ . ._____t installation adjusts to windows 26" ‘ to 38" wide. Adjustable thermostat, 2 fan speeds; dehumidifies! PORTABLE, BUDGiT DEHUMIDIFIER erntmll -aLI.- - anvcNi rnmnniy rsnymemw 8,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER MakaSmall Monthly Paymanta For roomsor areas up to 1,200 sq. ft, Bei^ finish. Carry It home in car trunk, plug it in and enjoy cobt comfort! Imta-Mount model adjusts to windows 26" to 3»' Wide. Adjust- able thermosMc chooses the temp, you desire. Removable filterl Enjt^ Finest Nationally Known Brands at Low Kmart Discount Prices! r 6000 BTU! 7'A AMP! For Sliding lyindows! Includes transparent closure panel —•allows maximum see*tluru. MoMAGSHSOOr Sliding Window Air Condittonei • Ubb on any adequate 116 >MthoiiMliolddsctiit. • Automatic Thenno8tat.Hii^ ^ ^ U low fan speeds. • Quiet OB ' NOW space saving..,compact dependable ...handcrafted 1969 14 PORTABLE COLOR tv The PEARY Z3508W-1 Custom Compact Personal Portable Color TV featuring 102 aq. in. rectangular picture. Hand* aomely deaigned vinyl metal cabinet in grained Walnut color. Deln'xe top carry handle. Telescoping Dipole Antenna for VHP reception. 5”x3” Speaker. Zenith VHP and UHP Spotlite Panels. Complete With Standard for Only^ Charge It at Kmart f279 Low Cost Cooling! Rust Proof Case! Model AOKSIOBA “Fashlonette" Air Conditioner 6000 BTU/Hr. Cooling Capacity • Um on 116 Volt .Circuit • Dutamoldcaae made of GE LEXAN* weathem elementa— can’t nut ever! 99 98 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLtNWOOD - —^ - C-~6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAH^J^CTE 28> 1969 Production-Line Furnishings Gone Mobile bomb living is taking new approach. Gone are the impo’sonal production-line fum- aicoordinate the white and gold sheers. . Customized furnishings and accessories reflect the mood and personality of the home’s Adding to the spacious effect is the goldfiligree framed *hnir-ror with matching scmces. 12-foot wall paneled in A swing to the Mediterranean is expressed in one of the model’s available for public viewing at Countryside Living Mobile Home Sales, 108 4 Oakland. Yearbook Focuses on Mobile Homes walnut adds to the overall practicality of the mobile home as well as enhancing its beauty. TABLE SETTING The table setting in the dining-kitchen area follows the gold.theme with a subtle green complementing the overall effect in straw place mats. Drapery valances in t h e master bedroom reemphasize predominant gold color theme. Above the covered in a green and gold spread hangs a plaque of a we(^ing willow branch in metallic green. Gold sets the mood o f Southern European elegance throughout the entire home with the 12-by-18-foot living room covered in sculptured gold carpeting. IRON DIVIDER A black wrought-iron divider accente the rich yellow of the nearby kitchen and dinette’s vinyl floor. Turquoise accents introduce decorator touches in the living room’s crystal vase and ash tray and the casual throw pillows highlighting the Italian provincial sofa. Two tall white china lamps, trimmed in gold,' Mobile home living — like it is—- is the subject of a new yearbook, “Mobile Homes,’’ a 64-page annual, just issued by the Mobile Homes Manufacturers Association of Chicago. It is written frdm the point of view of the potential mobile home owner and the articles in the four-color magazine are designed to answer questions that the future homeowner may have on his home purchase decision. Coordinating the walnut expanse of the living room with that of the work area are the cannister set and a walnut bowl filled with green grapes. “Mobile Homes’’ is available for 75 cents per copy by mail from the Mobile Homes M a n u facturers Associatimi, Publications Department PRA, 20 M. Wacker, Chicago, 111. 60606. Touches of orange hint at the color accents in the adjoining den which can be used as a spare bedroom ^ould the home owners prefer. The orange of the den’s area rug is repeated in the shades-of-orange pillows. A swing to green is revealed in the compact, convenient bath with its olive green vitreous fixtures. Terry towels featuring a daisy pattern spark the color theme with a blend oI green, golds and orange. FINAL FILLIP A green apothecary j a r adorns the gold plastic laminate of the counter with orange soap buds adding the final fillip. Breaking the expanse of wall is a four-picture grouping, its gold frames highli^ted by olive green velvet matting. The room’s 12-foot wide chest of drawers is dressed by an olive green antique candlestick lamp and two amber glass apothecary jars. The overall effect of luxury living is easily achieved in mobile homes with the help of a color cordinator wise Customized Furnishings For This Mobile Home ways of integraUng shapes, materials, colors and patterns. TOTAL LOOK The consultant makes i t possible to create a total look, one that.is pleasing to the eye, easy to maintain and within the means of tiie customer’s The J. L. Hudson Co.’s Plan-A-Room service rq>resentative can assist new mobile home with general Information and ideas. The use of the service proves a boon to those needing help in coordinating ideas but who do not feel the need for a ‘ ' decorating project. School-Aid Average in State Said Higher The Michigan Mobile Home Association has announced that a statewide random survey indicated that the average mobile home unit is giving more support per school child coming from such homes than the average that all homes are giving to all children. A report issued by the assoclatioir-8atd”“tlH5 average mobile home owner is paying $196 in school taxes for each school child coming from trailer parks. This is compared to a range of $100 to $150 per student from all types of housing. best uses a local government can make of their land.” Compared to the general population with one student per home, the 2,721 mobile homes included in the survey had 551 students, or 21 per 100 mobile homes. Of tjhe trailer parks surveyed, the owners paid in real prop^y and special taxes a total of $08,158 for schools. $24,620 for local government, and $23,708 for county government. TOTAL ACRES The total of taxes paid per acre of mobile home park is Association President Carl L. Kolmorgep admitted that. the per unit taxes are lower than on many other kinds of homes, but said that fact had to be considered in view of the lower value of the individual mt homes. While recognizing the limitations of the survey, Kollmorgen said the survey “seems to' indicate, mobile home owners do pay their “fair share” of the tax burden and they could definitely be an asset to the community where they are located. If dusting, wall washing and general housd-cleaning get you down, ybu're ready to convert your old furnace to electric heat. ' There’s no film or fumes, and far less dust and dirt, because there’s no combustion... and no flame. You get quiet, even heat. Corn-.pletely worry-free. If you’d like a no-obiigation estimate on installation and oper-atling cost, call us for the name of an Edison Approved Electric Heat Contractor near you. You don't have to move to a big new house to enjoy electric heat. Your dream home can be right now. DREAM HOME . MDUR HOUSE WtTHELECIRC HEAT. CHARGE MADE The 1967 survey of 29 trailer parks in Michigan was taken because of charges that mobile home owners were not paying a fair share of local taxes. Kilmorgen says that on the contrary, “When community costs vs. revenue is considered, mobile homes can be one of the THE eHllY 10-F00T CAMPER DESI6NED FOR A UW TRUCK n670 PLUS TAX & INSTALLATION • All Aluminum Frame • 3 Burner Plate • 3 AAeunted Jacks • 9,000 BTU. Thermo Heater • 3 Cu. Ft. Gat & Elect. Refrigerator • 12 V. Pump with 15 Gol. Water Tank • Bottle Gat Regulator • Gat Light • 12 Volt & 110 Volt Lights • Roof Vent • 4" Cushions • Fully Insulated • Wt. 1290 lbs. WOLVERINE 81/2 and 11-FT. MODELS BVa’ Modal T'A’ Wide - $4” Over Cab -Self Contained M750 plus tax and installation 11’ Modal - iw Wido kf 11’ SoK Gaiilainad ^ /2310 plus tax and installation Lowry Campor Sales 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lako, Michigan EM 3-6381 Camplato Campor and MobiloHoma , Rapairt . 17 DELIGHTFUL REASONS YOU SHOULD LIVE JENf AyOINT IjAJUK. Docs your house seem “empty” and “too big” now that the children have left? Or maybe you’rejust plain fed up with the monotony of apartment living. In either case, you owe it to yourself togtJl^all thcfactsaboutAvonPark—an extraordinary, delightful tnobiie home community like you’ve never seen before. Consider just these 17 reasons (there are.many more), and you’ll see what we mean: 10. Free rubbish pick-up and snow removal. Lawn care, if you wish. (Go on, be lazy.) 11. A travel trailer and camper storage area is provided in this delightful community. •12. Sorry, no young marrieds or children. Your grandchildren are welcome to visit though. 13. No ham radios or short wave equipment. 14. No washing, painting, repairing or overhauling of motor vehicles. (You bet we’re fussy, but aren’t you glad?) 15. Don’t worry about your home when you’re away. It will he well guarded. 1. Let’s start with our sumptuous 6000 square-foot clubhouse. It features a luxurious social activities lounge plus arts, crafts and games rooms. A handsome facility dedicated to the exclusive use of Avon Park residenu and fheir guests. 16. Superb location in the heart of Metropolitan Oakland County. Cultural and shopping advantages of Birmingham, Bloomfield, TVoy, Royal Oak, and Rochester only minAtes away by 1-75 and M-59 expressways. 2. Your Avon Park hoipe will have its own private, paved two-car parking area and 10’ x 36' paved patio. 3. You choose fyom leading makes of mobile homes in all sizes and price ranges. (Immediate delivery and occupancy.) ~t~\ T ! •f 4. You«eIect appliances with such famous names as Magic Chef, G£, Frigidaire. 17. Avon Park combines the best of apartment life with the best of owning your own home— with none of the drawbacks of either! 5, Minimum lots: 50' x 80'. Elbow room galore. 6. Every home site features the gracious charm of its own outdoor gaslight. 7. Avon Park also features the modern convenientfes of gas cooking, heating and hot water. Sound interesting? Come see our attractively furnished models. Seven ready for your inspection from noon to 6 pm every day. 8. Complete, professional landscaping. 9. A private 3-acre lake stocked wkh fish (and boats). Iklk about delightfull AVON PARK DEVELOPMENT CO. 2600 Auburn Road, Auburn Heights, Mich. Phone: 852-3444. A DELIGHTFUL NEVTWATtDFXlVING TOffl ( L "Auta of Disrospectability' THK .PONTIAC PKESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 28, 1969 C—T Study Discusses Effects of Zoning A study covering the effects of restrictive zoniii^ on mobile home living in die surrounding area was made by Alan Backler from the department o f gdography of the University of Michigan. The study was sponsored by a Metrqiolitan Community Research Fellowship award. Here's an Idea for 2nd Home taUlity,” which is the image of most nilien referring to these mobile home units, is attributed to the heavy industrialized are^B of die country, before and during World War II. These sections of the United States lead to the development of “overcrowded and If you have-ever wished foi^ a caUn or some sort of living accommodations up in the mountains, at the seashore or wherever your heart is, consider a used mobile home. A used mobile home is inexpensive, it is easily fixed up to provide excellent living quarters and it can bo liauled to the site and'set up without much difficulty. Furthermore, it is easy to maintain. In short, an ideal second home. < It requires only a little imagination and a modest outlay for materials to make the necessary renovations to completely alter the image of a used mobile home. Cost, of course, depends on severity of damage or abuse. Sometimes, it is just a question of freshening up an old interior. ; EXAMINE. FLOOR In examining a used mobile home, first look at the floor. Perhaps it needs only a good cleaning; but if it is dull and faded, damaged or out of style, put down a new floor. Probably nothing catches the eye quicker than the floor. An excellent replacement floor is vinyl-asbestos tile. This long-wearing tile comes in a variety of patterns to match any decorating scheme. It is inexpensive and easy to install. If the old floor is badly damaged, remove the tile, sand the subsurface and lay the new floor. and the whole interior was generally in-bad condition. MUNICIPAL CONTROL Basically, “these attitudes are lanifested by ordinances," says Backler. By zoning powers, “municipalities The damaged floor scraped up and the plywood subfloor sanded to prepare the surface for installing a new floor. An embossed 12”xl2” vinyl-asbestos tile with a natural birch effect was selected for its weaf resistance and because it. blended in well with the light-colored vrood-paneled walls. attempt to control or exclude mobile homes. INSTALLATION COSTS About 270 square feet of flooring was installed at a cost of about $60 for material and $85 for labor. Installation^ costs were higher than ordinary because ‘ the heavily damaged floor had to be completely removed. Where the new floor can bo installed over the old, labor costs can be cut almost in half, or eliminated if you do it yourself. Abmit 300 square feet of Ing was installed at a cost of about $50 for material and $30 for labor. -Total cost for ceiling and floor amounted to approximately $225. This cost would vary according to price of materials used and cost of labor in various parts of the country. The “aura of disrespbe^ are generally hostile to the establishment of mobile home Already, their is becondng a shortage of space to locate mobile homes. This is i caused by a lack of interest the part of the potential park operators, but from the communities who are against the establishing of new courts and the expansion of those already in eration. ONLY PLACE For this reason, of the 311 lobile home dwellers in-some 30 per cent Even with a ruling by the Michigan Supreme Court forcing provisions to be made for mobile home camp sites, the camps have still been limited to the industrial areaq. Thus, in Backler’s opinion, being detrimental to the mobile home dweller. It is however, recopized that the attitudes of zoning boards and planners are finally becoming flexible. However, zoning replations were located in certain courts, because it was the only place they could find. An additional problem is that of travel. That is, a mobile home dweller must be prepared to travel a certain distance to perform ail the activitie necessary to be a worthwhile member'of a community. New HAMMOND Organ with "Instant Play" Therefore, rigid zoning, restrictions, and the controlling establishment of new courts, the mobile home dwellers (in the study area) fell victim to camp sites with high rents, and cramped living conditions. Hit of the Chicago Music Show! REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! Handsome, new,-electronic Hammond "Cadette" offers exclusive "Instant Play," play-along record and guide book. Lets you play 10 tunes in 10 days, or less, on your own! With your Cadette you also receive 6 weeks of expert instruction and materials. RINrNrBLJ_*S Um Ywr Cbargt, 4-P«y Plan (90 4aya lama at caah) .ludsat Tarmt The Pontiac Mol|, Open Every Evening 'til 9, 682-0422 Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw, Open Mon. & Fri. 'til 9, FE 3-7168 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! /V\OIVrCvO/V\ERY WARD NOW! RENT-A-CAR LIVABLE HOME Thus, a very livable home was developed from a badly damaged mobile home. In some cases, it may be necessary to put down an underlay-ment before installing the resilient floor. If the old floor is not coming loose at the seams, it is possible to lay the new floor over top of it after first sanding to remove old wax and dirt. CEILING PROBLEM After the flooring problem has been taken care of, look at the ceiling. Here, again, if the ceiling is merely dirty, it can be cleaned up or repainted. However, in many cases a new ceiling is necessary. Wood fiber ceilings in acoustical or decorator styles help to brighten up mobile home interiors and they are easy to install. These ceilings are available in tiles or planks and they can be installed by several methods. They can be bonded to the. old ceiling, or stapled to furring strips or directly to a plywood ceiling after first making sure it does not sag anywhere. With a new ceiling and floor, r to clean it is a simple matter the walls or repaint where necessary, clean up the appliances, add new or us^ fPrniture, curtains or draperies and a few little decorating touches to complete the renovation. CASE STUDY In an actual case study, a seven-year-old repossessed 10-wide mobile home that had suffered rain damage to the interior was renovated. The old linoleum tile floor was curling up at the Wood Shutters for Decorative Wipdow Beauty Window shutters which were strictly functional in olden days, are considered high style in modern homes. On Colonial or tradit. houses, shutters give a touch of decorative authenticity. And, they’re often used with contemporary house styles to add interest to flat, se looking mrterlor walls. Stodc wood shutters made of ponderosa pine are available in stock sizes and a variety of Styles tq suit house decor, and are diendcally-treated to withstand weather abuse. I A good idea is to paint/themi in the same accent color usedi TURF CHAMPIONS THENEW 1969 MODELS ■ 3 hutky ridirt... 2 brand niw all STARTING AT ayriWAM» i’.M. • <.H2 r>IO . I' C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 28, 1969 LUXURIES — Paved roads and other at Auburn Heights Mobile Manor in Pontiac, features are just-a few of the many luxuries ‘TRULY BEAUTIFUL’-“Something truly beautiful” is offered to mobile home owners, at Auburn Heights Mobile Manor. The site is located at 170 Opdyke, Pontiac. Consider Site Carefully Where Will You Live ? Howto There are more than 22,000 mobile home parks around the country, offering over a million-spaces for mobile homes. Many new mobile Home parks open each year, and this type of development is on the increase, with the modern trend toward larger developments of 25 acres more. With mobile homes being 23 per cent of all the single-family homes being built today, the need for mobile home parks is urgent. Let’s say you’re ready to buy mobile home, but you’re wondering where you’ll put it. Where will you Uve? Will it be in some rural or resort area, perhaps on some ground that you already own! Or perhaps you will buy or rent a site. Most people, however, prefer-the advantages of the mobile' home park. RENTAL COSTS First consider the cost. }aces in a typical modern landscaped park rent for an average of $40.00 a month. Modern parks have a lot to offer. Rental will normally include water, sewer, and trash collection. Utility charges, telephone^ service and heat are extra, and you will probably be billed for those services directly by the utility. Heat may be provided by fuel oil, natural or LP gas,! or electricity. I others for young families with plain their rules and regulations children*, and those that arebefore residents move in. They mixed. You have a choice. will tell you how park rentals • Service and Facilities.are collected, and whether there What services and facilities do are any extra charges you need? There are a variety Are children and pets to Crider including service permitted? What fire and police building and recreation area. ....................... Pjanter Box with Gravel Tray u u u j ^ protection is available? Is there Many hove shuffleboard, ten^aU service? Such manage- wiU.carefuUy explfin ^^®what they offer to their tenants ^ belonging to a^nj ^,,^4 required of the country club. , Storage facilities might be a ’ -a. factor. Additional storage space is welcomed by most tenants. Mobile home park living has This can be located in a corn-many advantages that appeal to mon storage area or in in-each generation, and there are dividual units located on eachdifferent types of mobile home lot. 5^ parks to fit the needs of each of • Good Management. It’s their age groups. With this wide absolutely essential! Competent choice — you can choose your management will always ex-own. Code for Special Housing Mulled William Grondman of Grand Rapids, chairman of the Michigan Mobile Home Association standards com-'mittee, has reported that the Federal Housing Administration 1 (FHA) is currently considering the possibility of special] building codes for experimental housing. Under consideration Is the United States of American I Standards Institute Code i(USASI), developed for Mobile Homes and Manufactured Housing. 4th of July Specials ' CAMPINQ TRAILERS they think about you THINK ABOUT UNITIZED FRAMt^ CONSTRUCTION • On* Pi*c* From* and ' Tonga* • H*avy WalUd Tubing • ^l*s Attach*d Dir*ctly to. Main From* THINK ABOUT CLOSE KNIT NYLON SCRCENINO • Rain Tight • Long Lasting • Hoavy Doty Zippofs THINK ABOUT WINDOW SELF- STORINQ DOOR • Protocts Against Woathor • Providos Illumination Wh*n Closod • Vontilatos Wh*n Op*n This Weekend for Pre-4th of July Specials- 1968 Prices on Coleman S-Sleepers On Gait Laka It’s ^OIL. <4* I CINTURY WINNER STIURY BOATS INBOAROSAND COLEMAN CAMPING EQUIPMENT * JOHNSON MOTORS MOODY BOAT TRAILERS \ N»w unA-Vted tTOlUai - NAUUNO < i1 Oats IHsabath Rd. Baeking on Oatt Uka Nalfaa,liUalk fl247N — Grondman noted that this code is one that was especially developed by the Mobile Homes Manufacturers Association and USASI to allow safety and performance considerations of manufactured structures, rather than basing specifications, on outmoded material requirements. , The Michigan Mobile Hoine Association reports that there is not currently an experimental project using this special code in Michigan. Here are points to consider! in selecting a mobile home development for you and your family: * Convenience. Are shopping areas, churches, medical services, major sources of employments within easy access? * Character of Neighborhood. Avoid declining neighborhoods. ! Think of selecting your park space with the idea that ‘‘it has a future.” Auto Parking Space. ’Iliere should be two parking spaces for each mobile home if at all possible, with provision for guest parking provided i specified area. * Atmosphere. In many areas you can choose the living atmosphere that best meets your'needs. Do you want to live in a special park for adults, or for retirees? There are still Pine Preferred Cabinetmakers like to use ponderosa pine. It’s easy to worlL-and can-4>e finished to look like any wood: walnut, maple, cherry, teak, mahogany, fruitwood—even pine. pur Cold Storogo Vault Protocts FURS ^nd . WOOLENS BoBtl Regardless of outside weather conditions, our modern, scientific storage vault assures you guaranteed worry-free protection against moths, theft and ether summer haxards. Every garment receives the finest in individual core plus the natural protection of Artie cold for longer life and luster. And too, ask about our skilled cleaning, glaiing and other special services. 119 West Huron pontiao FE 4-1536 Quality Cleaning Since 1929 2 2x4 22%" Cloaft 4 2x6 22%" Bottom ' 4 2x4 22%" Insido 4 2x4 12" End fromo 4 2x4 19%" Side framos 28 2x4 13'/2" Sidos 4 2x6 36" Top rail GRAVEL BOX: Quality Size Length 6 2x6 4 .2x6 1 2x4 33%" Bottom lower box 38" ■ Sido rails lower box 18" CUatslowwbox Not*! Split 2x4-1 S ft. 45 for two cleats box 36x36 outside get your materials at Burke Lumber Co. 4495 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1211 5;000 BTUs 5,000 BTUt, Inough cooling power to cool up to 200 iq. ft. With oxpondo kit will fit I windows from 17%" to 3S%" wide. Light Ir •nough4o carry homo and install yourself i' for Instant comfort and restful, relaxing $10g«« y nttall it yourself I NOW ONLY Take it heme-install it yourself Modal L 960-IKS 6,000 BTUs 6,000 BTUs, enough cooling power to cool up to 250 sq. ft. All new chassis and 5-year Instant Replacement Warranty make the new Gibson L Series Air Conditioners your best buy. Light enough to cany home and install yourself for instant comfort and restful rolaxing sloop. S& ’169" Take it heme-install H yeuraelf ModsI 912-IKS 11,500 BTUs 11,500 BTUs, onough cooling powor to cool up to 950 sq. ft. Gibson potontod Air swoop givos you draft-froo comfort. Exelusivo Gibson 100% Exhaust Air and 100% Filtorod Frosh Air foaturas lot you quickly oxhoust stofo olr and odors In your homo and roploco it with frosh, fil- NOW ONLY Plus Installation $284“ Model 919-3SA 18,000 BTUs 18,600 BTUs, onough cooling powor cool up,to 1,350 sq. ft. Gibson Moximi ComfOrt Control lemovet os much os 30 moro wotor from th* air. Exelusivo humid control ossuros comfort on clammy do; EXFERT SURVEY ^ OF YOUR AIR CDCC CONDITIONINQ riiPP I REQUIREMENTS ■ ilBih YOUR NAME.............................| I MAIL TO CONSUMERS POWER . | 28 West Lawrenee St., Pentiae, Miehigan | 1 .7. <299" Plus Installation THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUBJJAY, JUXE 28. 1969 SPECIAL! INDOOR- OUTDCX)R carpeung OZITE TUSON CARPET S^iS i SERVICE |4|I4 Oixl* Hithway Draylaf Plains 974*1011 it COSTS YOU LESS CUSTOM BUILT MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS . ANY SIZE 3 lay*.^ pur* colton f*lt poda'bolO top and bottom with Hi* MW PIRM^iMLATOR ig, hoalthful pottur* NO COIL FEEL EVER! but . . . don't toko our word for it. . . com* in ' today for a NO-OBLI- | GATION domonstration AS LOW AS «45 10 Year Written Guarantee EACH I w* Sp*cl«llM in Ifaniilacturiin Odd tit* MaWraMM | OXFORD MATTRESS CO. North Pony PARK FRIE Opon Dcillr ioo to 6i00-Satwidoy : ESTIMATES AT YOUR HOME REAR Of SHOWROOM ••■001* 4:30 FE 2-1111 J. C. TAUCIN6TON & HOAABS, INC. X SAus & snvici Featuring the Beautiful Windsor Line of Living! 2268 TEUGRAPN RD. ACROSS FROM THE MUlClE. MILE SHOFniN OEIOER 338-3CI44 llM SENTRY Cam Modal M A Raol Sofa At Chatt Pricas Am. W«Mt Mtii to bum Aim foMm which cc* be ywin «*lr,wlib ■ IMl MAi DnUNSlONSi OatoU* ST M%" wid^ deep. Iwtdc^IS*. hhb. ir wUto tM-d*« an* Mb to.). Apiwm duapba wAh* ITS Ua. tomarnniMiw $83.50 Jtor I^MOr WMAMtolMAWMMUltMiM iMb. Goi^ PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY ^ fl Wttf Lawronet PONmOyMIONIBAN SIMM1 Schoolchildren Nof Common as Mobile Home Residents b almost all areas i n of schoolchiMren per mobile e is far low«r than the —age number' of school-children per stationary home. 'This characteristic of mobile Uving is caused d>y the combined etiect of a edmbination of factors, say Mobile Home industry officials. One of the basic factors is the product itself. Mobile homes (not including the manufactured full-size hou^) are a maximum M 720 square feet in floor space in Micl^an, due to the maximum limitations of highway movement regulations. Older units are of small size. Most mobile homes can he purchased in a three-bedroom floor plan. However, the highest percentage of sales is with the two4>edroom floor plan. Even Yrtth tip-out bays, ™ pandable living rooms, and so fofth, the amount of Uving space provided hy the mobile home, although very adequate for two adults, is not really adequate for a family and provides a type of livi^ that is someurtiat too compact for a family. Adbther factor that limits the numher of children in mobile BS, are the people themsdvea who prefer this type of Uving. Many of the people in moMle homes are retirees or middleaged people with mature famiUes that have left home. b addition to this segment of the housing market, the mobile hmne industry suppUes housing for newlyweds who are unsuse of the loeation in which they wiU be settling, unsure of the type of home they want to purchase or unable to n down pigment, FHA, or o1 requirements for stationary which it is placed Is rented) and more privacy than b apartaent Uving. RECOMMENDATIONS Because of the product size, type of people, and mode of g, the industry highly Another factqf that limits tite number of schoolchildren per moUle home, is the mode of Uving itseU. Mobile Uving is compact and convodent Uving and it is no longer the most economical way to Uve. MoUle Uving can be emnpared to apartment Uving for convenience, lack mabtoiance, and so forth, but mobile Uving has the added advantages of the pride of ownership of the unit itself (although the park space upon preschool age, 22 were 4 wore high school students, means, of 200 moMlc dRMren attending , school 1M3. children do not purchase mohile homes. These industry recommendations also help in reducing the number of chUdren per mobile home that are attending pubUc schools. There have been a number of studies regarding the' average number of schoolchUdren mobUehonae. « ★ * A ^ These studies have ranged fnm surveys of a single park b a given area to surveys of several thousand parks throutfiout geographical areas of the United Sbtes. One such sbdy was dertaken at Diane Mobile Home Park, b Mount Morris. Hiis single park survey taken b 1068 indicated that the total number of chUdren Uving b the 200 units of the park, was 50. SCHOOL AGED Of these SO chUdren, 24 were 'Demand Seems to Rise' Enjoy SONY "COOL" ami Mobile Living - GE AIR TV'S CONDITIONERS 13 VOLT 5.000 ITU 7.5 *inp 115 v*lt 11,400 ITU 14 amp 115 mh 7'*—9"—.11" is,500 STU 220 «*lt $109.95 - $139.95 HAMPTON HAMPTON ELECTRIC ELECTRIC 025 W. Huron . 825 W. Huron 1 PI 4-2525 FE 4-2525 Industry Weathers Credit Bind NEW YORK (AP) - One sector of, the housing industry that Seems abb to weather a credit crundh is mobUe homes. The less money there b annmd, the more people seem to want mobUe homes. i MobUe home sales were iip 51 per cent in the first three montiu of 1909 wMle private housing starts were off 5 per cent b the same period. Manufacturers of mobile homes alsq held their own b the severe credit crunch of 1066. b that ]tear private housing starts fell almost 21 per cent but buUdbg b the then fledgling mobUe home bdustry re-mabed steady. ★ A “The mobUe home industry has traditfamally been able to take advantage of a tlf^t mon^ period,” said Richard Keim, an Analyst at GoodSody St Go. Keim, a specialist b Am mobUe home industry, predicts continued ra|Ud growth for the cornered the low-cost housbg market,” said WilUam Nelson, a securities . analyst with Moody’s Investory Services Inc. “The principal demand for tids type of home is b the young married and retired groups these are the fastest growing groups in the country.” Low cost is one of the major attractions of mobUe According to the MobUe Home Manufacturers Association, you can get a brnbhed, bedroom mobUe home for about 96.000. ★ ★ ★ “When people have less rnmiey they go to homes,” an association spcAesman said. “Ym can get a mobUe hmnefor idxmt file price as a down paymoit and closing costs in a conventional The federal government estimates that 6 mUlion low-cost units are needed over the next decade. Mobile home makers plan to takg a large hunk of that market. LENDER ACCEPTANCE Members of the industry also report that they are getting greater acceptance by lenders. The mobile home b goierally financed retail for a 7-to-lO-year period, compared to periods of to 20 years on conventicmal housing. The lender also can get a higher rate of reutm mobile homes, and a low rate of defaults on mobUe home loans has built lender confidence. prepared ' “A Survey of the Ue Home Consumer b and this survey bdicatod tiiat thme was an average of 2.92 persons per mobile home. * * A The average- chUdren per mobile home famUy was 1.4 with 51 per cent of the mobile homes having no children residing withb them. Another survey was taken hy “Trailer Topics Magazine" b Jidy of 1961 It indicated tiiat b Mbhlgan there was an average of .19 elementary school cMIdren per mohUe home with .09 hl^ school chUdren per mobile home, giving a total of .28 chUdren per mobile home enroUed as students, just over one school student for every (Our mobUe homes. COMPLETE SURVEY In the first part of 1962, Mobile Research Co. and Statistical Surveys Inc. dertook a complete survey of people purchasing mobile homes. Withb the 27 states from wMch replies were received, they found that the average number of persons b the bmlly per mobile home was 2.9, which is comparable to the flndbgs of the Micbgan State University Study. ue. 516 • d.73 os, drill Ocian Green and Sunflower yellow top e Nylon screen walls with protective canVae ot bottom • Aluminum adjustable outside frame • Heavy double pull zipper NO. FINISHED SIZE CENTER WALL 518 lO'xlO* 1'S” l'15» »59“ SURPLUS JGE’Ssm 19 N. Saginaw - IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Shop Mon., Thurs., 'til 8i30; Fri. 'til 9 Tues., Wed., Sot. 'til 6 P.M. FE 2-0022 “Tbe lender likes them because he gets his money out quicker and he lUces the rate of return,” said Keim. MobUe home buyers may have an easier time with financing tium conventional home buyers, he Boat Firm Enters Field* Alumacraft Marine Products Corp., a NDmMuq>oU84MMd national boating ami leisure time equipment manufactarer, has announced it has completed the acquisition of Tourite M(A)Ue • Home Manufacturing Co. of Fort Worth, Tex., for an undisclosed amount ot carii. MearU 0. Korstad, presidmit of Alumsicraft, said the purchase of Twrite marked his company’s entrance bto the flourishing mobile b market. '■A • W “With sales up almost 66 per cent over 1968 in the mobile home bdustry already thb year, we believe our entrance inb the field is a wise investment,” he observed. “Estimates indicate that the bdustry wUl sbp as UiA as 466,660 units thb year c«m»red to 217,000 b 1968. If thb more than 25 per cent increase occurs, it wUI put the bdustry at a levd forecast for lOlS by the MobUe Home Assoebtion.” LUXURY homes:. Tourite, witii annual sales of more than |i.S million, manufactures a Une of luxury custom-made mobUe homes which it markeb through some 30 regional dealers b the South dent and chief executive officer of Tourite, ahd Marvin H. ke, wb> has been wltii Tourite for many years, will be vice president of operations. The company, a fnnUy owned and mani«ed busbess, wlU be (berated as a wholly owned subsidiary of Alumacraft. Korstad will serve as presl- sells a broad Une of aluminum afid fiberi^ass pleasure boats thnn^ some 500 dealers and 13 distributors b the United States and Canada. The boating Une bcludes lidioard-outboard and outboard luxuzy fiber-glass and aluminum runabovb, fishing boats, saUboab and canoes. GROWING LINE The cinnpany also supplies a growing line of boating ac-cessoriro such as trailers, convertible tops, mooring covers, anchors and other such marine and leisure time products. Got the FACTS INSUmUKSE FE 2-0241 AUSTIN-NORVELL Agency, Ins. 76 W. LamaiMs Sbesi SB iMMe Traok Mm Will MOBILE HOME SPECIAL Hurry! CAR-PEf^ KarenV have over 100 amall piecea of qualify carpet* ing under 9 feet long, ideal for campers, trailers and home. *2 DIXIE HIGHWAY * free FUmM * EUV OREDIT UP OR S-8811 ePE 2-2214 • ORS-2100 We treat your home like it belongs to us. ALUMINUM SIDING Ws manufacturo your liiliiig right h«« In our fictary itMl soil to you liki wi wurt buying it oursolvos Our factory trainod lufiarvioon inojiict '83 chock point! boforo they loivi your job and when they do they fnl like it belongs to thiin. Our siding is guarantund for Ufa. CALL NOW 357-2400 GETAFREENO OBLIGATION ESTIMATE. North, east eouth or west Out of town OSH eaHM Feotocy end Rhowroom 21121 Telaoraph Road, North of • MIb Read COME TO ALSAR'S BUILDERS SHOW THIS SUN. 11:00 TO 4:00 OM a tm bead Mtar isM fv Om ride. C-^10 THE PONTJAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1969 Colors, Materials Improve Desirability Bold, i ma g in atiVe use of bright colors and specially designed quality materials have helped change the image of mobile homes from expedient housing to a desirable place to live. Good interior .design featuring uninhibited use of bright colors is one of the significant factors in the recent emergence of mobile homes as the fastest growing segment of the nation’s housing market. Vivid colors are found in furniture, wall pknels, linens, draperies, appliances, resilient flooring and carpeting. Once dominated by safe, neutral colors, vinyl flooring has given way to a whole rainbow of bold colors such as lacquer red and I TAILORED PRODUCTS Major building supply manufacturers no longer look on mobile homes as a stepchild of traditional housing but are designing products especially tailored to meet the needs of mobile home Interiors. The ceiling problem —- last holdout to the old inside-a-pack-ing-crate look—has been solved. Armstrong Cork Co., working with the mobile home industry in development of floors, insulation, wall panels and ceilings, has developed a new ceiling called Instalok which eliminates unsightly exposed fastenings. Armstrong also has developed a cushion vinyl floor called Calay ip a variety of colors especially for mobile homes. AIDS PROGRAM In addition, At-mstrong has made the fadlities of its world famous Bureau of Interior Design available to mobile home manufacturers in a program called AIDS to help cootdinate the decoration of interiors. Good interior design is especially important because mobiie homes come completely furnished. Now, in addition to the r^-ular market of single family residences placed on private land or in the nation's 25,000 mobile home parks, m o b i 1 e and town houses, homes are providing attractive! Today’s mobile homes feature! Special emphasis on development of mobile home products that have greatly enhanced interiors has helped attract families to mobile home living. Approximateiy 80 per cept of all one-family honies under $12,500 built last year were mobile homes. Mobile home sales grew from 90,000 in 1961 to 241,-000 last year and are expected to be close to 300,000 in 1968. SALES UP More than 5.5 million people in the United States now live in mobile homes. Sales for 1968 are expected to amount to about $1.5 billion. Attractive Interiors Through Bright Colors low-cost housing in urban re-1 tasteful professionally decorated jone of permanence because of newal areas. Many individual interiors. The image of tempo- larger living space and the use units are being stacked to form!rary housing is giving way tolof colorful materials, low-rise apartment complexes!-----------------------_____-................................ MOBILEHQIIE LIVING AT ITS FINEST SHENANDOAH, NEHRU, TRAVaO, 6L0BEMASTER, PARK ESTATE, 12x50,12x60,12x63, EXPANDOS, DOUBLES. Many modala to chooso from, oil. medolt lo* catod for aalo in Clinton Villa Mobilohomo Pork, 70 eitba ovoiloblo for immodioto occupancy. Lots otp 40' X 80', all utilitios aro undororound, tod and paving ataiting now. HURRY- GOING FAST! Soo R. DUANE RISDON, solos mgr. or WAYNE WINTERBOTTOM, solos rop. today and ar> rango for your now mobilo homo and soloct your lot whilo thoy lost. 674-4200 674-0080 673-8318 CURKSTON MOBILE HOME SALES 48S1CLINT0NVILLERD. HOURS M0N.-FRI. 9 A.M.-8 P.M. SAT. 9-5 SUN. 12-5 Tips to Vacation Drivers It’s a wonderfid country we I live in and it is just a darn shame that so many of its' citizens are going to needlessly I cut their stay short during the' summer vacation period.” i Thus spoke Mario Andretti, internationally famous Indianapolis "500” race driver. Andretti was referring to the hundreds of lives that will (its c be lost due to auto accdlent ing the coming summer months. The veteran driver has these suggestions for folks who will be driving on their vacations this year. * They are; • Be sure your car is in good mechanical condition before your start, with special emphasis on brakes and tires. Plan your trip and allow plenty of time, because you know there will be heavy traffic. Allow time for rest and relaxation stops. i • Give the car in front plenty of room. Don’t be a tailgater. Use your seat belts. They! proved their worth long ago. Keep within the i speed limits set by local authorities. They set the limits for a reason. On wet pavement slow down below the posted limit. If you feel yourself getting tired, pull off the road and rest. If possible, stop for a cup of coffee, or a glass of milk. • Get in the right-hand lane and stay there, except to pass. • Be considerate of your fellow driver. He values his life you do yours. North Perry Street at Glenwood OOODpYEAR SERVICE ^STORES Vacation, VALUm I Stay oil the toad aiul on the go tin: v liete are tire and service deals to i OM •rnkm "RST* wiMnS C7«xU &95xU Hlh 3L90 ETDxU 7.35x14 33448 32J6 F78X14 7J5X14 3N4I 3236 F78xl5 7J5xl5 3N48 32J» 676x15 6.15x15 3H.6I 32.^ H78xl5 6A5xlS 32.77 tohoidRMtzxwdfim andfi^^aqabm •ii^wilbTtfqv rubber Goodyear ever uaed in tizee • Abo avaflaUa wi& xwweet extra nanow sidewall stripe at slightly higto ^ioM JFJT^ESNT SAY 800PYEAR, IT CANT BE POLYCUSI MINOR BIMNE 88 USE OUR EASY PAY PLANS BUUaVEAR 1170 WEST WIDE TRACK DRIVE 525 EUZABETH UKE ROAD 3354107 ACROSS FROM THE NALL- 3384378 TIIK PONTIAC IMtKSS. SATi;ilDA\\ JUNE 28.'jnfi9 ?-v *Q8 .VK743 ♦ AK4 «AQ86 WEST EAST A9!!« AJT1072 V4a VJ1096S 4 Qjxo ♦sses 4i;I0743 AiVoid SOUTH (D) AAK83 WAQ ♦ 752 4K952 East-West vulnerable West NiirOi 1* Pass IV Pass lA Pass 3A Pass 3N.' Pass 4 A Pass 4 ♦ Pass 6 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-^4 O Delinquent Wins Hairy Struggle POZAREVAC, Yugoslavia *PI -I A long-haired youth who escaped from a delinquents’ home barricaded himself in a house and shot at police, them at bay for five Bridge Tricks From Jacobys I to discard dummy’s four of dia- that last heart, ruffed with his monds. So far everything was nine of clubs and made his 12th hours, going fine. His next step was to trick with dummy’s eight after' He surrendered when they cash his ace and queen of after West took his jack. | promised not to make him cut hearts. He had to get them (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) i his hair. home sometime and he didn’t — --- ----- - ‘-1 want to take the chance , that XHE BETTER HAI..F ' West might get a heart discard I on the third diamond. ***'«'•; Then he led the third dia- | mond. West still had to follow! suit but that didn’t really matter. By this time South was in jfull command. He ruffed with dummy’s six of trumps and led. a heart. It didn’t matter which heart he led since he ruffed it with his king of trumps. West was down to trumps by this time and had to underruff. Then South led his last spade. i I West ruffed with the 10 andj South was in the pleasant posi- ROBIN MALONE C—11 Bv l?ob l.ubNjm Actually he overruffed, led BERKY'S WORLD—By Jim Berrv West North ly EMt Pass South 14k Pass 34s Pass 4N.T. Pass 5¥ Pass 5N.T. Pass 6V Pass You, South, hold: ? AAK984 V2 ♦AK1093 A