'Canadian Officers Blocking U.S. Army Deserters VANCOUVER. B.C. (AP) - A Van-couver lawyer says Canadian immigration officers are using “gestapo tactics’! to stop U.S. niilitary deserters from entering Canada. officers conflicted with the stated Canadian federal policy on deserters. assisting their U.S. counterpart iifeap-prehending deserters. John Taylor, a former member of Parliament, said yesterday he has handled about a dozen cases in the past iBOnth ln which, actions by immigration Taylor contended deserters are not being treated like any other persons seeking entry to Canada—in. direct opposition to a policy established last month by Immigration Minister Allan Maceachen—and said he is convinced his country’s immigration officials are “This gestapo arrangement lessens the resp^t for Canadian officials,” Taylor said. described the youth as a deserter from the U.S. Army. ■ jl- CASE CITED Taylor cited the case of a 20-year-old Berkeley, Calif., youth who he said taken into custody June 8 at a U.S. immigration office at Kingsgate, B.C. He Taylor said the youth was told by the Canadian officer that his application for entry would have to be approved by a senior officer so he would .have to return to the American side of the border until the next morning. But once back on the U S. side, Taylor said, the youth discovered the Canadian officer had telephoned the U.S. Immigration office to report the youth had been turned back. * * Canada—as a tourist—at Blaine, Wash., 30 miles south of here. Taylor said the young Californian was told to report to the sheriff’s office in Bonner’s Perry, Idaho, but did not do so. He said three days later he entered Lyail Hawkins, regional director of immigration here, defended the actions of the unidentified K i n g s gale immigration official. He said it was entirely up to the officer as to whether he informed the American side that the youth was a deserter. Tfie Weather U. t. WmHmt BurtM Sortetil ’ Goudy, Cool THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 127 NO. 116 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 21. 1969 —52 PAGES ASSOCIATiC D PRESS m 4TERNATIONAL lOc -S. Viet Vote Study SAIGON (AP) — President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam reportedly has asked,his advisers and cabinet ministers to consider setting up a joint commission of government and Vietcong representatives to study procedures for electing a postwar government. but was mainly concerned with insuring support from his generals, who are suspicious of any dealings with the Vietcong. Thieu reportedly told President Nixon during their Midway talks June 8 proposal would strengtiien the government delegation’s position in Paris, and Thieu evidently is striving for that. . Informed sources said today that Thieu was trying to get solid governmental and military backing for the proposal before it is put before the Vietcong. ENABLES QUICK RESPONSE Related Story, Page A-3 The man mentioned to represent the government on the commission is puong Van Minh — “Big Minh” — the popular general who led the 1963 overthrow of President Ngo Dinh Diem. Minh returned to South Vietnam from political exile last year but has stayed out of the limelight. that he would press the Vietcong delegation in Paris to discuss election procedures. His moves in Saigon were seen as a preliminary step. It also would enable the delegation to respond quickly if a proposal were to come from the Vietcong. The sources in Saigon added that the Vietcong’s provisional, revolutionary government has made no election proposal in Paris and that np change In the current stalemate there is seen for at least two or three nionths. Government and American sources would not comment on the report. Usually reliable informants said Thieu was not likely to disclose his plan Informants said the South Vietnamese president wants such talks with the Vietcong to be secret and might refuse to discuss the issue at the peace table or in public. Prior agreement within the South Vietnamese government on In addition to the discussions on election procedures, Thieu is reported considering action on such measures as land reform and some administrative changmi to strengthen his government. But reliable informants said no decisions have specific been taken on those matters. Dismissal of E^ler Remains a Mystery Rec Fund Being Polished Why Pontiac General Hospital administrator Harold B. Euler was fired remained a mystery today. Members of the board of directors are silent, and chairman Aleck Capsalis refused to disclose specific reasons for the surprise discharge of Euler from the $26,750-a-year post he .held for 11 years. talk of Euler’s firing and without its No. 2 administrator, whom Euler had fired. Associate Administrator Donald Carros was fired June 10 for what Euler said was “a lack of communication and normal problems of operating as a team with ethers." Carros had been at the hospital for more than 12 years. Euler was unanimously fired by board members Thursday night in what they described as “the best interests of the hospital.” The 6 4 - y e a r - 01 d silver-haired administrator said late yesterday afternoon he was still bewildered and shocked by his dismissal. NO COMMENT LANSING (AP)— House and Senate leaders were working this weekend on the final details of a revised, $100-mlllion recreation bond measure now in litie for consideration in the lower chamber. The House Conservation Committee V 01 e d 10-3 yesterday to recommend adoption of the Senate bill after shuffling some million In the controversial allocation for Natural Resources Department fish and game projects. Carros, reached at home yesterday, refused to comment on the situation. The four-membef executive committee of the board of trustees is now running the hospital with Robert DeCleene, (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) DEATH SCENE — The body of a 25-year-oid White Lake pontnc pr»M Photo . Township woman was found in this room of a two-story home feet from a door leading outside from the kitchen. Nobody that was gutted by fire early today. She was found just a few else was injured in the blaze. PRECEDED BY TROUBLES Pontiac General Hospital had been In trouble before Euler took over. It was seriously in debt for two years, Euler’s predecessor had been fired, and national attention centered or. the institution when a surgeon was fired. During his reign, the hospital ended in the black some $50,IXM to $100,000 each year, Euler said. That's just better than a break-evenpoint with an annual budget of about $12 million. Summer's Arrival Bathed in Sunlight Object of the revisions, made after consultations involving Gov. William Milliken, Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. liouis, and House .Speaker William A. Ryan, D-Detrolt, is to avoid any delay in action next week on major, department budget bills. “We hope the Senate will be able to vote Immediate acceptance of our amendments,” Ryan said yesterday. ALLOCATIONS PROPOSED Senators Seek Fire Kills Woman Missile Limit jn White Lake Township Euler, 133 Ottawa, spent much of yesterday at home, answering phone inquiries and trying to get some rest, he said. He stayed away from the hospjtal. “I don’t have any plans right now,” he remarked. “I’ll wait and see how this develops. I’m still recovering from the shock.” Brilliant sunshine greeted summer In the Pontiac area when It arrived at 8:S5 this morning. But sunny skies won’t last. The U.S. Weather Bureau reports the clouds are coming. WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators trying for a compromise in the an-tiballistic missile fight hope to strictly limit the number of Safeguard missiles the Pentagon can buy in the coming year. This is in addition to their primary goal of prohibiting deployment of any ABMs at the two initial Safeguard sites bodv y^M^-aTir iS. Congress -later • gives ."the go-ahead, ^ b sources said. Fire of undetermined origin early today ripped through a two-stoiy frame house in White Lake Township, killing a woman. Deed is Mrs. Russell (Donna) Morey, 25, of 1105 Union Lake. She was pronounced dead on . arrival at Pontiac Gerneral Hospital after township fire The house was owned by John Wln-diOte of 1121 Union Lake. *1116 insiib of the structure was completely gutted, but the frame was still standing this morning. ■ NO HOSPITAL BACKGROUND The challenge of the job attracted Euler to the hospital in 1958. He was a I’t have Here is the official day-by-day forecast for the weekend: TODAY — Increasing cloudiness and cool, high 62 to 70. Tonight cloudy and not so cool, low 45 to 50. Winds east to northeast under 10 miles per hour becoming southeasterly at five to 15 miles tonight. The major revisions by the House Gonservation Committee involve state-controlled projects. Here are the proposed allocations now before the House, with Senate figures in parentheses. All figures are millions of dollars. State recreation projects In urban areas: $25 (30). State parks |24.3 (27); fisheries $11.7 (6); wildlife $6.3 (5); forestry $2.7 (2). Total for these projects: $45 ( 40). Officials from the Michigan fire marshal’s department were called to the scene this moi'ning tc investigate the cause of the blaze: In addition, the sources said, the Senate Armed Services Committee is being asked to speak out in faviH* of a U.S. initiative to convince the Soviet Union to join in mutual cessation of testing and deployment of MIRVs, which would enable a multi warhead-equipped missile to bear in on several different targets at once. Her husband escaped injury by leaping from an upstairs bedroom window. There are no children In the family. An autopsy was scheduled for today on Mrs. Morey. It is believed she died of suffocation or smoke inhalation. a backgroifnd In hospital administration. He says he now “might consider going back into the estate management and tax consultant busings in Pontiac which Jie^jjWBecUaott opeifrted-for-20 years before liquidating it and joining the hospital. TOMORROW — Cloudy with chance of showers and continued* cool, high 65 to 70. MONDAY — Little change. Probabilities of precipitation are 10 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, 40 per cent tomorrow;—-——----------------- Both versions would give $^ million to six regional areas for distribution to local governments on a per capita basis. Backers of the House version indicated the compromise would meet most of the .30-40-30 criteria proposed early this spring by Milliken. At the same time. It Was beUeved Natural Resources Department control over the $25 million earmarked for urban -recreation may satisfy many legislators and conservationists who contended the --original bond. Meanwhile, the city-owned hospital continued to operate yesterday amidst The mercury touched- a low of 44 In downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The temperature had climbed to 64 by 12:.30 p.m. Morey told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies he was awakened about 4:46 a.m. by the screaming of his wife Who was downstairs. When he tried to go downstairs, flames in the hallway forced him to go out the window, he said. Has Designs on Governor's Job In Today's Press All of these points, including the MIRV issue, were in the conclusions of a ma- RAN^ NEIGHBOR’S HOME After another atteihpt to reach his 'LSD Kid' Can't Be Dismissed Murder Probe U-M regents allocate $7,500 to aid Investigation of six slay-ioKS-PAGE A-4. IwoUCy WClC III me vUIIV-lUOlwiio ux w alia •# a. * «_i • jority report of a special research sub- wife, h: ran to a nei^ifr’s home to call committee forwarded to the full com- police and fire officials. Minutes later, mittee earlier in the week. his wife’s body was recovered. TO BE SCRUTINIZED The report will come under scrutiny of the committee when it starts serious of marking j up t^ $21.9 billion military procurement authorization bill Tuesday. .. Nixon Viet Policy Hft Since the bill includes funds to procure, develop and test Spartan and Sprint' missiles for ABM use, limits on any one of these activities could be written into the legislatioiv either in the committM or on the S«late floor. PARIS (J) — Tran Bu Kiem, key figure in the new provisional revolutionary government of South Vietnmn, declared today that the Nixon administration intends to maintain “an American military • presence” in Vietnam indefinitely. __ The MIRV issue is somewhat different since those who want to halt its testing and deployment pending U.S.-Soviet aims talks are tryhig for a policy statement »thtf than reactive legislation. Kiem, in an airport statement before leaving fOr Vietnam, said the decision to wiftidraw 85,000 U.S. troops shows that the objective of President Nixon is to “protect and support the poppet administration” of President Nguyen Van Thieu. Roger Craig cannot be dismissed as what his 10th Michigan Senate District calls him — the “LSD kid” - for the man is sincerely running for the governorship of the state. Craig, 36, a Dearborn Democrat, is Michigan’s most notorlus political devil’s advocate—a firebrand liberal In a conservative blue-collar district (Dearborn, Melvindale, Allen Park, Lincoln Park and Southgate). His constituency reacted with the “understanding” that Craig proposed the legalization of marijuana This and other viewpoint.s of Sen. Roger Craig were discussed last night at a free-wheeling address before the Troy Democratic Club. Toughest Test 8; Viet troops locked in pitched fight—PAGE A-3. JO Die in Crash Train strikes stalled car in Georgia—PAGE A‘7. ROGER CRAIG The “LSD kid” tag is a misunderstanding. Three years ago he pro posed a bill that would lessen the penalty for marijuana possession. “Wo have an absurd penalty of 20 years imprisonment on the charge of marijuana possession. Now, no jury will convict a young man to 2o years' Im-> prismment. I simply propos^ that the penalty be hsasened so as to obtain con-> viettone,” Craig explained. “Dissent is a necessary, desirable and basic activity for the operation of a democratic society. Where there is no struggle, there is no freedom,” Craig declared. Craig adds, however.- ’’., . but the 4isseotersr have an obHgatlon-to propose a plan for change.” ‘THE DISSENTER’ Dissent was a likely general topic for Craig, for he is known affectionately by . Senate colleagues as “the dissenter.” Craig explains that general dissenting (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Astrology Bridge Church News Crossword Puzzle Comics Editorials Home Section . Markets Obituaries ....... Sports Theaters TV,-Radio Programs . Wilson, Earl Women’s Page . .....B-8 C-8-C-9 D-11 C-1-C4 C-MT A-U B-l-B-5 B-10, B-11 D-11 A-10 •p- A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 21, 1909 He Can't Wheel If Without a License n TAMPA, Fla. {ffl — Ray Lewis was tool&ig Sown the street at top speed when the state trooper motioned him to the side of the road. ★ ★ ★ The trooper ordered Lewis to get a driver's license and license plates. “I just couldn’t believe I had to do all that stuff to be able to use my wheelchair," Lewis said. "For almost seven years, I’ve been going up and down there and never once got pulled over.’’ Lewis, 24, broke his neck in a AP wiraphotp Ray Lewis And His Motorized Wheelchair swimming pool accident eight years ago and has been confined since then to his six-mile-per-hour motorized wheelchair. REQUIRED BY LAW Lt. August Hahfibacher of the Florida Highway Patrol said, state law requires anyone who operates a motorized vehicle on state or county roads to have a driver’s license and license plates. Lewis said he drives his $800 wheelchair on the street because uneven surfaces such as sidewalks cause microswitches in the vehicle’s electric motor to burn out. ★ ★ ★ . "The law states you can’t operate a motorized vehicle on the sidewalk, so as it stands, they’ve got me both ways,” Lewis said. Driving examiner Gilbert Benton said Lewis wilt have to pass both ,road and written tests Tuesday be-'fore he can be licensed to drive his wheelchair. ‘HAS TO BE DONE’ “A little observance of the manipulation of the chair is all we’ll require — as ridiculous as it seems,” Benton said. “It’s the law and has to be done. “1 don’t think he could possibly fail the driving test, but he ought to brush up on laws printed in the Florida handbook.” ★ ★ ’ ★ Ivewis will be spared one driving annoyance. State police said they would not require him to get the wheelchair inspected. Sen. Craig Has Eye on Governor's Job , (Continued From Page One) attitude: "I’m out there on the cutting edge of history, where it’s all happening.” ★ * * What would Craig offer the state if he were elected governor? "I think I would first utilize a practice that I don’t believe any governor ever has. I would take my issues to the people to bypass the Legislature. SPECIAL INTEREST RULE "The tremendous piwers of the governorship have never adequately been exercised. ★ W' ★ "For instance, I would endeavor to end a state government of special Interests. The barber and construction unions, for instance, are blocking passage of a bill now before the Legislature to train Jackson Prison inmates for trades. The unions simply don't want the in- mates to leave prison and gompcte in the industrial and commercial ’ markets. Those unions are forcing the prisoners back to prison,” Craig declared. ★ * ★ Possible Democratic gubernatorial opponents are Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, State Sen. Sander Levin (D, Berkley), Attorney General Frank Kelley or former Democratic State Central Chairman Zolton Ferency. DISCOUNTS ALL Craig discounts all, positively declaring that Cavanagh will declare his candidacy for a third term as Detroit’s mayor, that Levin will absolutely not run for governor, that Frank Kelley is completely uninterested in the governorship and is shooting for a 1972 duel with U.S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin and that Ferency will not run for governor if Craig ddes. ★ ★ Another Craig philosophy itching to get into executive power is the inclusion of The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today increasing cloudiness and cool, high 65 to 70. Tonight cloudy and not so cool, low 45 to 50. Sunday cloudy with chance of ' showers and continued cool, high 65 to 70. Monday outlook: little change. Winds cast to northeast under 10 miles per hour today, and southeast 5 to ]5 tonight and Sunday. Probabilities of precipitation: 10 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, 40 per cent Sunday. Direcllon; Sun Mfi Sun rists Sunday iturdav at S:13 p.m Weather: Cloudy; r 67 40 Fort worth 99 7 57 47 jacksonvr* ' Houghton Lk. 60 31 Kahias City 76 59 ------ 70 47 Los Angeles 73 62 67 39 Miami Beach 87 7i - 58 40 Lansing Muskegon Lowest temperature IS 95 77 90 64 .......... 104 69 Pellston 59 29 Pittsburgh 84 53 Saginaw 68 43 Tampa 91 .82 - Traverse C. 60 35 $. Lake City 83 54 Albuquerque 93 56 S, Francisco 60 53 Bismarck 62 49 s. Ste. Marie 54 31 Boston 88 59 Seattle 64 54 Chi' ago Food Stamp Hike Due Senate Vote WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate plans to vote next week on a proposal to more than double the food stamp program while its Agriculture Ck)mmittee continues work on a comprehensive reform measure. The committee agreed yesterday on a simple resolution to increase authorized spending for the program from $340 million to $750 million in the fiscal year starting July 1. ★ ★ ★ Leadership sources said it would be brought before the Senate Tuesday with passage assueed. Then it goes to the House where Rep. W. R. Poage, D-Texas, chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, reportedly agreed to bring it up promptly. HOUSE HEARINGS The measure was introduced after it became apparent that Poage would hold lengthy hearings in conjunction with general farm aid proposals, on any comprehensive food stamp reform measure passed by the Senate. His hearings are scheduled to open on July 15. Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., who has opposed the $750-million figure as loo low reportedly agreed to support it on the Senate floor. ★ ★ ★ In turn. Sen. Allen Ellender, D-La., chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, agreed to push passage in the Senate before Poage’s hearings start. In addition, Sen. Spessard L. Holland, D-Fla., chairman of the Senate Agriculture Appropriations subcommitee and ranking Democrat on Ellender’s group, plans to delay flhal action on the farm money bill until the Senate raise the food stamp authorization. FIGHT STILL POSSIBLE Otherwise, any increase in the food stamp program would have to wait until later in the year when Congress considers supplentary appropriations Birmingham While McGovern has agreed not to try to add reform provisions or to raise the authorization level when the resolution comes before the Senate, other senators would be free to do so. * * * But without the support of McGovern, the only agriculture committee member who originally wanted a larger bill, their chances would be slim. Broadcasting, Film Course Starts Tuesday BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Actor’s Workshop will begin a six-week course Tuesday focusing on training for careers in radio television and fibns. The group will offer in-session training in radio-television announcing and film acting. Classes will be held in the Birmingham House Tower, 145 S. Hunter. ★ * * Further information is available from director Henry K. Martin. 1 W WAsWnaloh • »1 ( the entire Michigan political spectrum into political participation. ★ ★ * “The American Independent Party (AIP) guy ... You know what he is? He’s like the guys in my district. He makes $7,000 a year and after taxes it’s just above the poverty level. He should be sympaUiizing with the ADC mother but instead he’s taking his wrath out on her. ★ ★ ★ On the black-white racial issue, Craig approves heartily of efforts by the private business sector to provide jobs for undereducated Negroes and the payments of reparations as suggested by James Foreman of the National Black Economic Development Committee. AN-nCIPATED PROBLEMS "If Detroit had never burned, there would be no New Detroit Committee and Chrysler Corp, would have no program to hire the hard-core unemployed. “Does it always have to be this way? Isn’t there a better way? (^an’t we anticipate these social problems in advance?” Craig questions. ★ ★ ★ Craig, a Catholic, opposes parochiaid. “It’s just too damned ridiculous a proposal to discuss.” ★ * * ' Graig, married and the father of four children, is among Lansing’s most colorful legislators. His antics Include locking himself in his Senate office area when the Republican-dominated chamber threatened to move his office from the Capitol Building; an arrest in Roseville in April of 1968 when he unlawfuUy participated in an after-curfew march demitostrating against murder of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., martyred civil rights leader; and, of course, the leadership in Michigan of the boycott against California fable grapes. * ♦ * His reasoning for sometimes prepostertKis stand#^‘Someone has to be there to proposflhe outrageous so that the moderate view can surpass the conservative as a compromise,” Euler's Ouster Still a Mystery (Continued From Page One) hospital controller, the top administrator remaining at the hospital. TRUSTEES CLOSEMOUTHED Like Carros, the hospital’s trustees weren’t doing much more talking either. Chairman Capsalis refused to expand on his original “In the best interest of , the hospital” statement. “It’s an accumulation of things,” he said, adding “we want to avoid mud-slinging.” TOO MUCH CONTROVERSY Trustee John W. Emerson said, “You know the old saying, a straw broke the camel’s back,” he commented. “There’d be too much controversy if too many statements were made.” Emerson made the motion to fire Euler at Thursday’s trustee meeting while Elwood G. West seconded it. The entire board individually cast verbal "yes”^ votes as Euler’ watched in amazement. ★ * ★ Others in the community were just as astounded. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said he was "absolutely surprised.” Mrs. Eugene Connell, hospital director of purchasing, said “everything came so sudden.” She said she knew of no reason for the firing. SOME TIGHT-LIPPED Others were t|ght-lipped. "I can’t comment; I’m just an employe,”, said DeCleene. “No comment; it’s the hospital board’s issue,” said Mayor William H. Taylor. The whole situation is similar to the 1958 firing of hospital administrator Carl I. Flath. * ★ A The hospital board then — which Contained at least two members of the present board — issued a statement which said little more than the firing of Flath was “necessary In the best interests of the hospital.” Capt. Marvel's Price Is Super | HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Shazam! Can this be? The first issue of Captain Marvel, the hero of millions, selling for $150? ’Tis true, faithful followers of the fabulous fighters of yesteryear. Attribute it to nostalgia or inflation, but the adventures of the good captain, along with Batman, Dick Tracy and Captain America, are as valuable in some circles as a grandmother’s heirloom. * ★ ★ The heroes have their own followers, and they’re meeting this weekend to buy,_^ sell or trade comics at the Southwestern Comic Book Convention. Convention delegates range in age from 12-year-olds to school teachers in their 30s. INVESTMENT IN GROWING UP The thousands of comics on display are reminiscent of the days when it took a lot of effort to scrounge up a nickel for 68-page Captain Marvey adventure. •k -k it ; But it was an investment in growing up. ■ That «ne dog-eared issue was good jor a whole afternoon under the tree in the backyard or in a secret corner of the attic. ★ * ★ It was also the best insurance policy that could be bought, either for rainy days or when forced to stand in the living room comer for an hour or so. And its trading power with the kid down the block was unlimited. Two Birmingham certified public accountants have been elected members of _ the American Institute of Certified ^ Public Accountants. They are Michael J. Currier, 1532 Melton, and Mark Leslie Ogden, 1696 Graefield. ★ ★ ★ Currier is treasurer for the Currier Lumber Co, in Detroit. Ogden is associated with the, Detroit office of Price Waterhouse & Co. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Michael Wright, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Wright, 1529 Old Chatham, has been awarded an eight-week scholarship to the National Music Camp in Interlochen. ★ ★ ★ The scholarship for piano study was presented by the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs. k * -k Young Wright is currently studying at the Schrott Conservatory of Music, here. He plans to be a professional pianist. He is a student at Lahser High School. Norbert A. Capoccia of 671 Rolling Rock has been named assistant general agent in the Southfield life division office of Aetna Life & Casualty Co. Capoccia has served in the Southfield jffice since joining Aetna in 1963 as a lies representative. He had been a supervisor for the past four years. )- ^al * Richard A. Schroeter, 1052 Glengarry, has been elected chairman of the board of directors for the Michigan United Fund. •k k -k Schroeter, who has completed 13 years with the fund, also was presented with the President’s Award for his outstanding contributions. The award was nude at the fund’s recent annual meeting. Jobs for 450 Needy Youth-Hiring Plan Is Hailed The director Of personnel at GMC Truck and Coach has high hopes for a new coordinated program to hire 450 disadvantaged Pontiac-area youth for summer jobs. “I think it’s a good thing,” Earl A. Maxwell said. “This is something that is really needed.” ★ * ★ General Motors divisions in Pontiac have made a commitment for 100 summer jobs under the project, coordinated by the Urban League, Michigan Employment e c u r i t y Commission, Manpower Inc., and Youthpower Ind., and the Oaklahd Couqty Commission on Economic Opportunity. “We are hoping that by an organized effort, we can get jobs for some of these people who badly need them,” Maxwell said. This is the first year the efforts of all the agencies have been combined and Maxwell thinks they are operating under somewhat of a handicap because of a late start. “But ho^fully, we can set it up and get an earilier start next year,” he said. In addition to 300 summer jobs already filled, mostly by college students, GMC Truck and Coach has 50 more it will fill at the rate of six a day. Pontiac Motor has 30 job openings and Fisher body has 20. — k k k “We think we can start showing that some employers can do something,” Maxwell said, but added that General Motors cannot do it all. Other businessmen also have to put in some effort. LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair — Easterly to northeasterly winds 5 to 15 knots today, becoming southeasterly 5 to 15 .knots tonight. Partly cloudy. Erie — Small craft warnings In effect: Northeasterly winds IS to 25 knots diminishing gradually this afternoon, becoming easterly 8 to 15 knots tonight. Fair. Michigan — Northern half; Northerly, light variable winds becoming southeasterly to southerly 8 to 15 knots this afternoon, 10 to 18 knots tonight. Increasing cloudiness. Showers likely tonight. Southern half: Easterly to northeasterly winds ID to^l7 knots, becoming easterly to southeasterly 10 to 17 knots this afternoon and southerly 12 to 20 knots tonight. Increasing cloudiness. Showers likely late tonight. Four Men Are ^lamed MCOM Trustees Three new lay members and a doctor have been named to the board of trustees of the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine in Pontiac. They are Howard H. Fitzgerald II, publisher of The Pontiac Press; John Feikens of Detroit, fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers and past president of the Detroit Bar Association; and Dr. Herbert N. Stoutenburg Jr., assistant to the chancellor for administration at Oakland University. ’’ The physician named to the board is Norman W. Arends, D.O., of Flint. Dr. Arends is affiliated with Flint Osteopathic Hospital. k k k John D. L’Hote of Bloomfield Mils, a member of the Detroit Board of Education, and Walter F. Patenge, president .NATIONAL WEATHER Showers are predicted tonight over the Sierra Nevadas, hcross the southeastern states and from the Rocky Moutains to the northern Plains. Temperatures will he cooler than usual from the mid-Mississippi Vallqr to the eastern Great Lakes region. HOWARD H. FITZGERALD H c C of the Wohlert Corp., Lansing, were reelected as chairman and vice, chairman of the board. OTHER OFFrcERS Former assistant secretary, Mrs. Hannah H. Kesten of Flint was elected secretary, and Frank - M. Kropschot, president of the Bank of Lansing was elected treasurer. k k k Elected assistant secretary was Thomas V. Angott, president of Detroit Pure MjUc Go,; Dr, J. Leonard Azneer, professor at Yomif^town State UnVerslty in Ohio was elected assistant treasurer. ★ ★ ★ Reiected members to the MCOM board of trustees are Otterbein Dressier, D.O., of Southfield; Donald J. Evans, D.O., of Detroit; Hobert C. Moore, D.O., of Bay City; and Augustus J. Calloway Jr. of Detroit, community affairs director for Michigan Bell Telephone Co, ■ ★ * ★ Nonvoting honorary members of the board.are Alan M. Potts, D.O., of Royal Oak and John W. Ziergler, D O., of Highland Park, presldeht of the Michigan Associatfon of , Oi Physicians and Surgeons. THE PONTIAC PliESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1969 A—8 S. Vietnamese Troops Locked in Biggest Combat Test Yet SAIGON (AP) — Military apokesmen reported today renewed heavy fighting in Uie Central Highlands, where South Vietnamese forces are facing their biggest test since the decision was made to shift more battle responsibility to them. Sixty North Vietnamese soldiers and 31 government b-oops were killed in four fights Friday that svrirled around the Ben Het Special Forces camp and around Dak To, 2«0 miles northeast of Saigon. ★ * ★ The biggest fight flared two miles northwest of the Green Beret camp at Ben Het, which has been under artillery siege for weeks from North Vietnamese^^ from inside Cambodia and Laos six miles away. North Vietnamese regulars slashed into American-led South Vietnamese civilian irregulars and killed 18 and wounded 54. Twenty-six North Vietnamese troops were reported kilted. NO YANKS DEAD There were no report of any American casualties. The Ben Het Special Forces camp was one of 33 allied bases and towns shelled ovomight. U.S. headquarters said there were no American casualties. Damge was described as * ★ w North Vietnamese and ^uth Vietnamese toces have been locked in flghting around Dak To and Ben Het since May Nearly 400 South Vietnamese Iroqps have been killed and almost 2,000 wounded. A n estimated 40 Americans died defending the artillery md engineer positions in the area still controlled by U.S. units. The South Vietnamese claim that more |han 1,500 North Vietnamese soldiers have been killed. SO FAR, A DRAW The outcome of the first real test battle between North and South Vietnamese troops around Dak To. mi^t indicate future outcome of a war in Viet Vet 'Manhandled' by Police in Ann Arbor ANN ARBOR (AP) - A Vietnam veteran who said he was under enemy gunfire less than two weeks ago charged Friday that he was manhandled by police during disorders near die University of Michigan campus this we ■ The ex-serviceman, Robert Galardi, 21, said he had been discharged from the Navy Reserve less than 12 hours when helmeted officers dragged him from an apartment and sent him to jail Galardi said he went to the apartment to visit friends about 11 p.m. and had scant knowledge of the street disturbances, in which a mob of youths tried to take over control of South University Ave., on the edge of the campus. Sheriff’s deputies, chasing rock-throwing youths, rushed through the, door of the apartment shortly after he got there, Galardi said. KICKED IN SIDE Galardi told newsmen tried to hide in a corner was kicked in the side as he warded off blows from rifle butts with his hands. He was jailed overnight but released after relating his ex- perience to Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas Harvey, Galardi said. ★ ★ w “I’d rather be in jail than in Vietnam,’’ he declared, “but think the police put themselves on the same level as people who call thenri pigs when they treat citizens the way they did and call everyone ‘hippies’. ’’ Galardi said aty Councilman Nicholas Kazardinoff has offered to arrange an appointment with Ann Arbor Mayor Robert Harris to discuss the incident. 'Tough Law Won't Solve CampusStrif$' Congressman Jack McDonald, R-19th district, Was among 22 House Rqiublicans who spent a week visiting college campuses last month. They reported to President Nixon that “repressive legislation'* is not the answer to student unrest.. ’The Congressmen said, “any action by the Congress or others which would, for example, penalize innocent and gi^ty alike by cutting off all aid to any Inkitution which has experienced ^ficulty would only serve to confirm the cry of revoluUonaries.’* The 37-page report may further complicate ^e status of an anti-campus-violence bill pending before, the H o u s e Education and Labor Committee. In its present form, the bill would require colleges to file codes of conduct with the U.S. Office of Education or lose Federal funds. The bill also refines legislation passed year banning Federal aid to students and others found guilty of serious disruptive acts campus. The administration and many influential college presidents oppose the code-of-conduct section as unworkable and unwarranted Federal intrusion into university, affairs. Don’t Lose Your tf ool Enjoy Life with CIBSON NOW PRESCRIPTIONS GOST LESS BALDWIN PHARMACY «S Sildwin FS*-»S20 which fewer and fewer Americans participate. But so far, observers on the scene see the fighting as a draw. Elsewhere, only light and scattered fighting was reported. For the second time this week North Vietnamese troops attacked a base camp of the U.S. 5th Mechanized Infantry Division southwest M the abandoned Khe Sanh combat base near the Laotian border. Twenty-five North Vietnamese soldiers and two Americans were reported killed in the fight and 15 Americans wounded, w * * One of the overnight shellings hit the headquarters of the U.S. Ninth Marine Regiment about 10 miles south of the demilitarized zone. Some Marines from the regiment, which is being redeployed to NOW YOU SEE . NOW YOU DON’T! The tiny device above is a remarkable new hearing aid worn all in the ear, It is a complete miniature sound system, with microphone, volume control, receiver and pillsize battery. When placed in the ear (right), it is barely visible. Introduced recently by MAICO Hearing Instruments, it can bo seen locally dt . ^ MAICO PONTIAC 1012 W. NURON.ST., PONTIAC - 601-1111 Now 6 Convenient Locations to Serve You I’ONTIAC BIRMINGHAM 29 E. Cornell 31815 Southfield Phone 332-1225 ' l>hono 644-2175 dearborn - GROSSE POINTE - DETROIT Okinawa under President Nixon’s 25,000-man troop withdraw! plan, were killed and wounded. U.S. B52 bombers pounded North Vietnamese troops and staging areas two miles south of — demilitarized zone in two ^ds Friday night. 2 COPTERS DOWN The U.S. command also reported two American helicopters were shot down and destroyed Friday and Saturday. There were no fatalities but four crewmen were wounded. The losses raised to 2,770 the number of American helicopters lost to all causes in Vietnam since Jan. 1,1961. 108 N. Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7114'' OPEN MON. 9:30 am to 9 pm — DAILY 9.-30 am to 5s30 pm TFKC Has(^ihe perfect Clothes Dryer Fo^ , The MOBILE HOME OWNER ... Look AAAYTAG PORTA- Makes Washdays Easier - Gives Perfect Drying DRYER NO MONEY DOWN ATWKC 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • Here's a dryer that can be moved anywhere — plugs Into any electrical wall outlet • Famous 'Halo-of-Heat' so you can forget about ironing permanent press clothing • Has capacity for drying sizeable loads of clothes • And has lint filter ond safety door. • Come, see and buy at WKC. PARK FREE In WKC's Lot at Rear of Store or -Hr. in Downtown Mall — Have Ticket Stamped a^ Cashier's Office ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS 9pw Be a Smart SIMMS ‘BARGAIN GRABBER’ On These Specials SATURDAY--MONDAY tn DOWMTOWM PARKINC* mall Shop Simms and have your ticket stampad for 1 hour free parking: at time of purchase. (Except on tobacco and beverages.) strong Industrial Type 6-Ft. Metal Shelf Units Reg. Mon. 1 $1.09 value, 3-oz. size irtiMANew Secret super anti-1 P®*’*P''’®"’* bnd deodorant. I Keeps you dry oil day. Heavy duty metal shelf units with 5 shelves and braces for use in garage, office, store, etc. Wherever extra shelyes are needed. Model #512B. Super Secret Deodorant One Size Stretciies to Fit All White Nylon Anklets \JLi^ from CONSUMERS POWER CO. 28 Wist iawrenee 333-7812 Made In Holland . Classic Guitar Sot 12'/2-0z. Size FREE J & J Body Powder $1.39 value 12V'2-oz. size Johnson and Johnson Shower to Shower Body Powder and get one 12V2-Oz. size FREE. Drugs—AAain Floor 3'H.P. Briggs a Stratton 4-Cyelo Engine 20” Lawn Mower Full Size Egmond classic guitar, mode in Holland high gloss finish. Includes pick and easy to folJow instruction book. Main Big SOxDO-IncIi Size Thirsty Terrycloth Beach Towel Clever ' designs and novel-prints on these heavy terrycloth beach Big 30xd0-fnch size arouid you. Buy sev- Dressy white anklets that are machine washable. One size stretches to fit all. First quality. Regular 49c values. Sizes 6V2 to 8V2 and 9 to 11. Main Floor With Two 20-Gal. Gaihage Cans Garbage Can Tote Cart Tough Aircraft Quality Safety Helmet Atthntion motorcycllstsi Pro* tact yourself with'one of these olrcroft safely helmets. Modal 609-D. White with ■ contrasting^ block harness and trim. Nylon chin strap with, quick' snap harness. Sizes S-M-L-XL Others to 21.88. Sports — 2nd Floor 2-Key Wind Up Dependahle Lux Alarm Clock i Model HT-12 oil metd loie ■ cart with heavy duly rubber wheels. Includes two 20-gallon heavy galvanized garbage cans. No more heavy lifting, just roll the cart to the street. Hardware — 2nd Floor- m ■ Plain JL A Group of Assorted Styles Boys’ Pants Values Italian mode leather It with all leather lops, padded inncriole and back strop. Choice of 4 t].yles. Sizes 5 to 10. Boseitient I ' Qoxer style pants in sizes 3 to 6 that are permanent press, regular and slim - style permanent press pants in sizes 6-8 and 10. Qr gold denims in si^es 10 to 16 regular. Botamant Lux OpoHo Mark II wind up alrirrh dock with 2-key wind ond easy to read (nee. Dependable alarm, ■ factory Guarontee. Sundries - Moln Floor Wilkinson Sword Blades $1.45 value, Super stainless steel sword double edge razor blades mode In England. Pitg. of I0‘ 7? Flushabye Disposable Diapers Pkg.of48 •aral now for dt oummr I Basamant 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMSm Pnntfae Drugs-Mein Floor A—4 THE PONTIAC PitKSS. SATURDAY. JUNE 21. 1969 U-M Gives $7,500 to Aid Murder Probe ANN ARBOR (AP) - A $7,500; allocation to aid in the investi-' gation.of a series of six slayings! of young girls in the Ann Arbor' area has been given a stamp of approval by University of Michigan regents. Four of the six murder victims were coeds, two from the U-M and two from Eastern Michigan University at nearby Ypllanti. Klie board of regents approved the money grant Friday, with the stipulation that the funds could be used in any way deemed advisaMe by law enforcement officials. Presumably, this included payments to Informants, How the money, which comes from gifts to the university, is to be used will be determined by Washtenaw County Prosecutor William Delhey in consultation with Ann Arbor Police Chief Walter Krasny and Wilbur Pier-pont, U-M vice president and chief financial officer. CAMPS SECURITY Pierpont said that two extra ure” in the way Fleming han-city police cars were assigned died himself during the disor-to patrol the campus area night-ders-. ly last fall, and two more had been added recently. Their tour CREDIT TO UNIVERSITY “It’s been a credit to yourself and to the university,” Linde-mer said, “I have been most gratified at the responsible and constructive way in which the students have reacted. starts at 8 p.m., he said. Brighter lights have been installed on the campus and special bus service inaugurated for students with evening PJerpont added. ESCORT SYSTEM Mrs. Barbara Newell, acting vice president for student affairs, told the regents that an escort system is being used by coeds. She said city police offi- quiet.” cers have given special security-Instructions to dormitory staffs.' Fleming, along with other In a statement distributed to, university officials and civic ithe regents. Chief Krasny said | leaders, mingled with the crowd that police agencies are “rea-i lining the street and tried to sonably pertain we are dealing| calm the situation, with a mental derangement” in ★ ★ the six murders. Some of the in clashes with police, about It has been obvious to _____ that there has been a great influx to Ann Arbor of people from external sources. I hope wi can maintain peace and victims showed signs of haying been sexually abused. The regents authorized the $7,500 allocation after hearing a report from Pierpont on security steps that have been taken on the campus recently. President Robben Fleming i said there is no way to guarantee 100 per cent protection for students and faculty but added that with common sense, “there is nc reason a person cannot be as secure here, as anywhere else.” 70 persons were arrested and several were injured. SomO police officers suffered injuries; “There is obviously no practi-j^™**’ flying rocks and bottles, i cal 100 per cent guarantee of * * * ! personal security against this I Newsmen reported that most [sickness,” Krasny said. “How- the crowd appeared Rhodesia Votes for Republic SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) - Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith hinted today that this breakaway British territory might declare itself a republic on Nov. 11—four years to the a message to the outside world to show “how determined we are to get on with running our country ...” The balloting was regarded as final break with Britain. day since it declared its inde-, that Rhodesia’s pendence. ^237,000 whites were concerned now. It never has in the past.” With scattered returns yet to be counted, unofficial figures showed that Rhodesia’s 90,000 registered voters had approved independence by 50,000 to 11,000 and favored the white-rule pro-^sal by 44,000 to 16,000. smith addressed confereftce the day after Rhodesia’s igmall and predominantly white electorate approved referendum proposals to switch to a republic and constitutional revisions to entrench white minor- ity rule. In answer to questions. Smith lid he hps not decided when to proclaim the republic, but few dates would be more appropriate than Nov. 11. Smith termed the referendum i with the population gap between themselves and the 4.4 million blacks. “It is a fact of life we have to live with and we have lived with it for a long time ... A mere counting of heads, of numbers, does not bother us NEWSPAPERS 50c per 100 Ibt. delivered Royal Oak Waata Rapar iMatalOo. 4141. Hirdi^l^l Oak NURSING HOME COMPANY dnires to oiioclat* with loloct pofidont ownor-op CAR LOANS T.&C. FEDERAL CREDIT UNION q. 131 WOODWARD AVE.-aiM00l . This year’s bill signing, held up by interchamber squabbling over how much the state should spend for schools, came nearly two months after the date 0|n which former Gov. George Rbmney signed the appropriations bill for the current fiscal year. Mei’s Rngged Work Shoes ^ STEEL ARCH SUPPORTS FOR ALL-OAY COMFORT Sliorl-siceve tapered ivy style button-down collar. No ing when machine washed and tumble dried. Assorted colors. Boys' sizes 6-12 and 13-14'/2. ___________Boy*' Clolliing Dept. Sbevelest knit lup in favorite tummer hues. Machine washable, 100% cnllon. Siaes S, M, L. Liinit 4 A great assortment of colors in 100% cotton .. . machine washable. Coordinate-'with tops. Sizes 7 to 14. 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SATURDAY, JUNE 1 A—g DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 SALE Toddlers' $3-$5 value shortalls 1st quality on«-plac« •hortallt of wathabl* cotton in o«st. chocks, ■tripos, plaids, solids ft soorsuckors, 2 to 4. OPIH 1ft A.M. TO ft P.M. (Sot. ft:3ft.ft) Oraytoo «0M Sunday Noon lo « o.m. (Dotuuctm «U$u Wed. M 6 pjhJ WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWfiRS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332ftl81, To Undermine Moscow Peking's Envoys in New Push TOKYO (AP) - Dressed in their Sun Yat-sen tunics, their iittle red books of Mao quotations in, their briefcases, Peking’s diplomats are staying forft on a mission to undermine Moscow. The Chinese have indirectly revealed they intend to put more bacUrane into Peking-oriented Communist parties abroad, most of them Sj^ten from the more solidly entrenched parties which follow Moscow’s nominal policy of peaceful coexistence. •k ■k * The Chinese will urge them to link up with anti-Moscow revolutionaries in their own countries. The proChinese fronts have been virtually the 1966 recall of Chinese ambassadors at the start of Mao Tse-tung’s cultural revolution. STAGE CLEARED Now that a new Chinese power elite has been chosen by the 9th party Congress and the cultural purge has died down, the stage has been cleared for a resumption of a new Maoist foreign policy, carried out by bassadors who have survived the Mao inquisition. Peking’s New China News Agency reported this week that the newly named ambassadors to Romania and Sweden have left for their posts, two of the new breed of diplomats dedicated to Mao’s line of people’s war, subversions and unyielding resistance to Moscow and Washington. ★ ★ * The news agency, in a following article, laid down in a general way the lines they will be called on to follow. ★ ★ ★ Quoting Mao, Communist par-y chairman, it said; “Revolutionary parties and forces, at their veiy outset, are invariably in the ndnority but it is th^, who have the best prospects. ADDS LIN QUOTE Moving to specifics, it added a quote from Mao’s designated heir. Defense Minister Lin Piao, made at the recent party Congress: “The genuine Marxist-Leninist parties and organizations of ] various countries, which are composed of the advanced elements of the proletariat, are a new rising force that has infinitely broad prospects.” Then the news agency made a prediction of its own: “So long as they integrate Marxism-Leninism with revolutionary practice in their own countries, fully rely on the masses, fear no hardships: and struggle heroically, the Marxist-Leninist parties and revolutionary forces will certainly grow from small to big, from weak to strong and from immature to highly experienced in struggle, and will =win final victory.” # * ★ The agency did not detail how the Peking parties were to be built up. Peking does not expect the splinter parties to start taking over tomorrow. It is prepared to wait. ★ ★ ★ “Of course there will be twists and turns and ups and downs the progress of history,” said the news agency. “However imperialism, (Soviet) revisionism and reaction can under no circumstances detemine the destiny of the world. The wheel of history cannot be reversed. It is not they who chart the course of our era.” Opui fiuiuiag 12 tg 5| M(HuIay m 9:00 Oddment Clearance Wools, Nylons, Acrylics, Polyesters It oro cloan tocondt. S«|. m Yd. ^ GROUP ONE ODDMENTS C* * 25 rolli, 7 colon, f J odd \ rX oro n GROUP THREE y ODDMENTS ^ 32 rolls, 12 colon. Cloon cuts I j of corpot ranging from $8 to .TV $11. Choico, quolitios, boou-tifol toxturos. GROUP TWO ODDMENTS 32 rails. Brakon let* of boltor / GROUP FOUR ODDMENTS oils. Choico quality odds, I includod oro fino wools, acrylics, I in top gradot. Ranging in valuo I from $9 to $13. * BecJew/ttK-Evcuns Fino Floor-Coverings 27 S. TELEGRAPH « Tsl-Huron Shopping Center 334-9544 Men’s Blue Label Underwear MONDAY ONLY - from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAVE $60 30-Inch !^enmore Range Was 289.99 SELF-CLEAN OVEN FREES YOU FROM OLEANINO It cleans itself completely. Deluxe backguard, fluorescent cooktop light. Auto-matio oven timer with clock. Avocado, white ttr coppertone. Ktnmors Slav* Dipt. Beautiful Framed Mirrors SHEET OR PLATE GLASS ACCENT MIRRORS Decorator mirrors make your home lovelier. Collection in- Reg. 19.99 eludes Ornamented Spanish style, and 11.99 Classic Oval Sculptured, and -m Antique Ormolu gold color finish. ■■■Vd Lamp i PIctur* Depf. ••Ch 50% Off! Bedspreads PERCALE SHEETS IN BOLD DUO-TONE STRIPES Pastel stripes On white, with solid Worn 9.10 border on flat shaeta and pillow-cates. Elasto - Fit bottoms. 100% combed cotton percale. Warn Ml Full flat, fitted.......IA4 Were 2.68 PillowoaaeB........pr. 1.M DomaQIc, D«pt. 244 TWIN OR FULL SIZE... 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Tigh^fit-ting cover, side handles. 10 Pllstio Bagc, 6T0 Houseworwi D«pL 388 ^ life ename*' 0 Latex Semi-Gloss Paint QOEt ON SMOOTH ... DRIES IN SO MINUTES Highly dnrfdtie colorfast paint to be used on cabinets, doors, trim. Quick-drying. Lead free. Use as its own primer, (gallon does up to 450 square feet. 3-In. Nylon Brush............2.91 Reg. 6.99 444 callon Save! Motor Oil- 10W-30 ALL-WEATHER OIL - LIMIT 2 CANS Protects as It lubricates. Special flqg, 4,29 additives stop sludge build-up, neutralizes dantaging acids and ^917 injhibif varnish tleposits. Good Oy perf'nrmanee year around. 10-ql.ein ' . Aulo Accessof^i D#pt. Open Monday,: Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tneeday, Vedneeday 9 to 3:30 Sears! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARSk ROEBUCK AND CO. r THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48066 SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1969 Chlltmtii <3*th”Bo«rd ” TMMur*?* Lncil Advertitint Mini(er RichAHo M. HAUMint Theft Taken to Heart It would be hard, to convince 10-year-old Dennis McDowell that there" is no goodness in people nor that nobody is concerned about tragedies in the lives of small boys such as he. Last week, his bicycle was stolen. The theft meant far more to him than ji«t another stolen bike, for it was splcially-equipped to provide essential therapy for the stout-hearted youngster waging an agonizing four-year battle of rehabilitation after suffering horrible burns in a fire that consumed his home and three members of his family. ^ ★ Dennis’ loss was reported in The Press on June 14 with an appeal for return of the bicycle. During the following days, the McDowell home was the center of a heart-warming outpouring of public sympathy and assistance. The Marauders motorcycle club and the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department had separately collected sufficient funds to replace the stolen wheel, and the total was turned over to Dennis’ family to be used for that purpose and the purchase of additional therapeutic equipment. Individuals donated useful items for Dennis and The Press received many calls offering assistance. One such came from a wealthy Birmingham resident who, requesting anonymity, authorized the newspaper to procure a new bicycle for Dennis on his account. Happily, the detestable act of thievery was more than balanced by the fine spirit of com-m u n i t y humanitarianism it evoked. I Voice of the People; 'Attach Tax WindtaU to Plant Access Repair* We^would like to suggest that the city’s $800,-000 ‘v^dfall’ from GM workers’ paychecks be used to widen or repair the access streets to Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body. Montcalm and Joslyn f are jn terrible condition. ★ ★ ★ ^ The men working in the plants must drive them daily. Why not give them the benefit of their tax dollars? Thdy’ve worked hard to earn it. ^ MR. AND MRS. JOHN BALDWIN 5525 TUSCOLA, UNION LAKE President Nixon certainly knew that he was initiating a long and potentially bruising legislative struggle in asking Congress for legislation converting the postal service from a politics-ridden cabinet department to a semiautonomousj government corpo-| ration. I « The immediate re-| action, as expectcd,| was cool in the pow-L er centers on Capi-l^ tol Hill, with littlejl chance given for ap-l proval this year.l Congress has a very* deep and practical NixoN vested interest in the Post Office as is, perhaps the vastest and most politically productive reservoir of patronage in the Government. But the all-important step from discussion and study to action has been taken. And the fact that the new Republican administration’s plan is in essence that originally put forward by former Democratic Postmaster General Lawrence O’Brien demonstrates that common sense, not politics, is behind the modernization drive. When and if the reorganization proposals, or modifications thereof, eventually are enacted, Americans won’t be spending any less to mail their letters. Further rises in postal rates can be expected. And it is probably too much to expect that a reorganized system will eventually become self-supporting. But the least we have a right to expect from our stamp and subsidy dollars is efficient, dependable service, and that is the promise reorganization holds out. ★ ★ ★ It is not likely to be achieved this year, and possibly not next or the year after. But if the long-overdue revamping of the postal system does eventually come about while he is in office, it should rank as one of the landmark achievements of President Nixon’s administration. Sen. Dirksen Defends Seniority Rule DIRKSEN By EVERETT McKINLEY DIRKSEN When Richard Nixon came to serve in the legislative branch of the government 23 yeara ago, the 80th Congress includ-e d many members of the Senate and the House who are serving there now, in the 91st Congress. During those years, hundreds of senators and congressmen fell by the political wayside. Those who survived moved forward to positions of leadership and to the chairmanship of the various committees, the result of the seniority rule in the Congress. It is a rule that is scrupulously respected. * * * It Is, despite what you may hear sometimes to the con-. trary, the seniority rule that gives to our government a certain intimacy that probably does not obtain In any . other country. The Congress is the exclusive lawmaking .branch under the Constitution, while the executive power to ap^ly and enforce the law is in the hands of the President. When he comes into office, he has a program based upon the representations he ihade in the campaign. To put that program to work, he must not only submit it formally to Congress, but he must discuss its many phases with the men in both houses of Congress. The President’s principal contact with the Congress is through the leadership. Usually, he meets with the leadership of his own party on Tue.sday of every week. When advisable, there Is a joint leadership meeting with the leaders of both parties. When Mr. Nixon meets with his own party’s leaders, they will include^Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, Milton Young of North Dakota, Gerald Ford of Michigan, l.eslie Arends of Illinois and myself. ★ * * if it should be a joint leadership meeting, t h e participants wilt include Richard Russell of Georgia, president pro tempore of the Senate; Mike Mansfield of Montana, majority leader; Ted Kennedy of Massachusetts; Warren Magnuson of Washington: J. W. Fulbrlght of Arkansas; House Speaker John McCormack of Massachusetts; Carl Albert of Oaklahoma, House majority leader, and Hale^ Boggs of Louisiana. All except Kennedy served with the President in either the Senate or the House, Whenever chairmen -o f committees are include^ in the meetings, those in^ attendance could include John Sparkman of Alabama, Senate Banking; Russell Long of Louisiana, Senate Finance; Alien Ellender of Ijouislana, Senate Agriculture; James of Misslssippir Nixon Urges Postal Reform SPIRITUAL SUMMIT CONFERENCE NO. 3 Rabbi Mordecai Waxman of Temple Israel, Great Neck, N.Y., was one of two Jews representing Judaism at the Spiritual Summit Conference in Calcutta. The conference was sponsored by the Temple of Understanding, an organization to promote interreligious understanding and communication. Rabbi Waxman is also visiting professor at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, New Ydrk, editor of the magazine, "Conservative Judaism," and secretary of the Rabbinical Assembly of America. He felt the conference of the 11 great religions of the world was a breakthrough in contact between the Eastern and Western religions. He said, "... ail religions are talking about the same things on pretty much the same terms.” The problems of one in this small world of ours are the problems of all. The conference proved that all religions could talk together and search for common goals and a sense of unification. The problems of violence, war, poverty and prejudice were discussed with frankness and clarity, with each delegate presenting the ideas of his own fiith toward such problems. Rabbi Waxman said that the participants of the conference were impressive and dedicated. "There was a great feeling of common concern.” epnfident Living: God Makes All Things Possible DR. PEALE Senate Judiciary; John McClellan of Arkansas, Senate Government Operations; Wilbur Mills o f Arkan.sas, House Ways and Means; George Mahon of Texas, House Appropriations; Wright Patman of Texas, House Banking. All of thosefhairnlen served with Mr. Nixon in one branch of Congress. Some of them served with him in both branches. From this It must be quite evident that a meeting of the President and the congressional leaders is not a cold and stilted affair. In fact, it is a meeting of old friends, and the meeting is conducted on a first-name basis. It is the intimate aspect of our government, nurtured by the seniority System. The friendly and intimate conduct of public business can have advantages and disadvantages as well. From the Presijjent's standpoint, all of the leadership, or some of it, may disagree with his views. Such opposition, however, is not stated in harsh, intemperate or personal terms. From the viewpoint of the leaders, it Is not a happy or pleasant undertaking to disagree with the President with whom they have had a long and friendly reiati^ship. Disagreement is voiced as a matter of public duty. All of it, though, gives a friendly continuity to our government, such as is not experienced anywhere else in the world. (C«iivrl(hi i*M, Lei Angeles Times)- By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE I read in the news the other day about a man who has just been made a rear admiral. H e had been a junior naval officer in World War II, and was discharged from the service in 1045 because he had cancer. Between 1946 and 1950 he survived! four terrible bouts with that tragic disease. At one time they told him he had only two weeks to live. In desperation he took X-ray treatments. The treatments worked, and his cancer was cured. . Now this man had worked all his life to be a naval officer, but with a record of cancer, naval regulations forbade his being reinstated. He was told “there wasn't a chance,” but he kept on fighting. . - * * He finally learned that it would take an Act of Congress to get him back in the Navy! So he went after the Act of Congress. And, in September 1950, President Truman signed into law a special bill Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirks of 301 N. Paddock: 61st wedding anniversary. Dan C. Patterson of Franklin: 99th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess H. Troyer of 271 Draper; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Caroline Sieloff of 7295 Andersonvifle; 85th birthday. Mrs. Catherine Fortin of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; 80th birthday. Mr. an(i,.Mrs. Frank Vlcrk of 152 Edison; 56th wedding anniversary. Mrs. George King of 4471 Forest; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Allen of Flushing, formerly of Waterford township; 59th wedding anniversary. that reinstated him in the Navy. The man’s name is Irwin W. Rosenberg. He is now Rear Admiral Rosenberg of the U.S. Seventh Fleet. Admiral Rosenberg never gave up. He prayed. And he fought. He had a goal and he refused to believe it was impossible to achieve it. Neither you nor I, nor any human being, can take the great impossibles of life and make them possible by ourselves. But we can join God in making the impossible possible. ★ * * I remember, as.a youngster, a teacher I had at the Williams Avenue School in Cincinnati, Ohio. His name was George Reeves. He was a huge man and he taught me in the fifth grade. There was no fooling around with George Reeves. One day a boy answered a question by saying, “Mr. Reeves, I can’t answer.” Reeves said, “What do you mean ‘can't’?”’He went over to the blackboard and he wrote “I ‘CAN’T” on the blackboard. “Now,” he said to the boy, “what would you do with that word to make it more positive?” The boy said, “Why not take the "T’ oft, sir.” And Reeves took an eraser and he rubbed away the “T” and asked, “What’s left, son?” And the boy said, “I CAN.”, Well, George Reeves may. not have been one of the great intellectuals-In Cincinnati, but he was wise enough to know that nothing is impossible. With the strength and the wisdom that is given to all of us we can make triumphs out of defeats; but we sometimes need help. A couple of weeks ago, I read a magazine article titled, “You Can’t Find (Sod in Church Anymore.” It was a survey of 1,000 readers of that magazine who were abandoning their churches. Perhaps some of their reasons were valid. No church can be all things to every man. I only hope that if those readers who were surveyed can’t find God in church, they can find Him somewhere else. Because we all need Him. Rear Admiral Rosenberg knew, and George Reeves knew, that the g r e a t e s t danger man can face Jn time of crisis is to retreat within himself — to give up, to say “1 can’t.” Yet that is the very moment when he must turn to God and reach out for the strength and courage he has temporarily lost. Nothing is impossible. But when our own courage momentarily falters, we must turn to God to help make it possible. And He is always there. (copyright, IM») Daily Almanac " f . By United Press International Today is Saturday, June 21, the 172nd day of 1969 with 193 to follow. The modn is -between its new phase and first quarter. ★ ★ ★ The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1788 the Constitution went into effect as New Hampshire became the ninth state to ratify it. In 1945 the straggle for Okinawa iit the Pacific ended Kettering Siyiporter Answers Complaint In answer to Mrs. Singer’s comments, how come Kettering for the last years has put out so many valedictorians, saluta-torians, national honor society students, etc. Most of them are boys. ★ w ★ They have a wonderful school, teachers and coaches. They put out a pretty good percentage of good kids. If more people would follow them in sports and otherwise, folks would know how decent they are. Also they would know where a good share of their tax money goes. They also have a wonderful principal, Mr. Fry. MRS. A. A McGREGOR P.O. BOX 513 WATERFORD Is Coniinunisni a Form of Democracy? My wife recently failed a lest paper in philosophy at OU. One question was: Communism is a form of democracy. True or False? She answered negatively and missed. ★ ★ ★ Are there any opinions on this matter? My daughter in junior high school says, “Yes, the people do vote in Russia— for one party.” I personally thought, “What a waste of time — to study communism or have anything to do with it!” STUDENT’S HUSBAND Renter Complains of ‘Lamlloriilism^ How many times have permanent, registered voters, residents of the Pontiac area, Oakland County, made a deposit on a rental, been allowed to live there a short time—then been told to move or go to court? As a resident of this State for four years, this has happened to me and my family a total of four times. ■ * W -k This is a story of landlordism and taxation excesses. Let’s reinstate or initiate again strict rent control laws—federal ones. ELIZABETH MARY ORTEZ 637 NORTHWAY DRIVE 'riieologian’8 Stand on Sex Courses Noted Msgr. Hubert A. Mpino commented recently in regard to sex education; “A legitimate objection can be raised against courses if they fail in any of three respects; (1) if they make the mistake of teaching too much too soon; (2) if they destroy the sense of modesty’^ and reticence which is nature’s safeguard in this realm of conduct, and, (3) if they impart no moral values or, worse, if they implant false moral standards. ★ * ★ “One must reject any sex education that Is morally neub-al or permissive. Some modern teachers pretend that they refrain from making ‘value judgments.’ A teacher cannot help making value judgments all the time. ★ ★ ★ How can a teacher tell his students about Hitler without frowning on Naziism? How can a teacher discuss slavery without saying it is wrong? For a teacher to say that there is no moral problem in premarital sex, or postmarital infidelity, is to be a moral degenerate and a corrupter of youth.” ROBERT V. WARREN, PASTOR FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF WIXOM VICE PRESIDENT, WIXOM PTA Conimenls on Area Ainbulanee Service After reading about the faults of local emergency ambulance service, I wish to stale it is “tops” in my book. I have used it a number of times on 20-miIe runs, and have wakened later under oxygen. The cost was reasonable. * ★ ★ I can only say the plan the State or County is trying to put over is another snow job—to get more taxes out of the people. SENNATE MARTIN CLARKSTON ‘Perdue Qualified School Administrator’ A new assistant superintendent Is to be appointed by July 1 and the Pontiac Board of Education has not granted John Peraue the courtesy of an interview. Perdue has already performed many of the duties which will be part of the responsibility of the new assistant. * ★ His record certainly merits this promotion. Many whites as well as blacks feel this way, as John Perdue has faithfully served the school district for some 13 years. During his years of dedication, he has brought national fame to Pontiac through his work as a principal. AN INTERESTED CITIZEN Question and Answer Recently the Waterford Board of Education moved from the Walton and Clintonville location. The old schAol bell was relocated at the same time. Where Is the bell now? WATERFORD RESIDENT REPLY The Superintendenfs office tells iis they’re in the process^of preparing a place to display it in the new Board office. They are also checking into its history so that information can be displayed with the bell. rendered to U.S. forces. In 1963 Giovanni Battista, Cardinal Montlni was elected Pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church. He chose the name Pope Paul VI.- •k k k In 1965 President Johnson signed a four and seven-tenths billions income tax bill. A thought for the day: A.S.W. Rosebach said, “After love, book collecting is the most exhilarathig sport of Queslioh and Answer Some months ago fomeone asked about senior citizens clubs, and you furnished the writer with the information. Are there any clubs for single, divorced and widowed working people? VERY INTERESTED REPLY As a start, you might try these: Parents With-^ out Partners is for divorced and widowed persons. You can write them at P.O. Box 263, or call Milt King (881-1000 after 4 p.m.) who is in charge of adult activities. YMpA has a Y-§ingles club, and most churches have adult programs. If we hear qf others, we’ll let you know. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 19«9 A—T 10 Killed in G©orgia'^*^^®^ open sun. noon to 6 as Train Hits Auto CRASH FATAL TO 10 — Ten people,’ including nine children were killed near Vienna, Ga., yesterday when this car stalled at a rail crossing and was struck broadside by a freight train. Two others were injured in the accident. BUYI SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! VIENNA, Ga. (AP) - A car carrying two womoi and 10 chi-dren on a sunny afternoon outing was hit broadside by an eight-car freight train at a crossing near here Friday. Ten died, including nine children. The crowded sedan, which apparently stalled as it attempted to cross the tracks, was dragged some three-quarters of a mile before the engineer of the •Southern Railway train, William A. Thompson of Valdosta, could halt the train. Dooly County Sheriff H.C. Johnson identified the two survivors as Annie Mae Lowe, 27, of ■ Vienna, the driver; and her 6-year-dld daughter, Wye. Killed were two other Lowe children; a sister of the driver, Eula Mae Pitts, 21, of Miami; Mrs. Pitts’ daughter; and six children of another sister of Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Mary Lewis of Vienna. The children ranged in age from 3 to 12. Thompson told Johnson the car pulled up on the tracks and sto|^. He said Mrs. Lowe apparently became excited on hearing the approaching train and stalled the engine of the Thompson said he locked the brakes of the train, but that a light ioad did not give him enough braking power to stop before the collision. The engineer estimated his. speed at about 40 miles per hour. CARNIVAL OF TOWELS Timely savings on towels by Cannon featuring the super 24x46" bath size Cannon "Crestwood" solids Bath towels mate with "Sunrise" stripes; pink, blue, yellow d|LO t orange, green, white. "▼jSst >w«h,iiiin ,i«« "Royal Family" prints Bath size floral print cotton terry vflour. Motes with $ 159 solid Royal Family. * >Ou*tl,ISiM ,«V« *Watli.tli11 ,4tS "Royal Family" solids Bath size cotton terry velour. Orange, white, green, ga ba yellow, pink, blue, ginger.* | 24,44 •Ousit.lSiilS ;««• •WatMlilt ,4«S Plump foather*fillod pillows 21x27 . super fine fkSO feather-proof ticking, jm for w Virton® polyostor fill pillows 21x27", non • aller- ^ ^ non genic, machine wash. VIrtron lIxSt .1/47 •Ssnilque .tliSI a/ltS s*ntieu« aiiar ,a/tti •ioo%4«wn.aaRfa ,a,iao Pin core laisii foam, %unn, a/ltO Washable no-iron Fiberglas® drapes 4.88 I0«I4 pr. Luxurious jacquard-design tone-on-tone traverse draperies in white, gold, avocado. Flom* resistant Fiberglos* glass. Save! *100x63 or 100x84", 10.88 pr. • 150x63 or 150x84", 15.88 pr. No-iron Fiberglas® print draperies 6 • 0^ *<*■■*<* ■*'• BRING YOUR FAMILY FREE DAILY ATTRACTIONS • Bubblo Gum Contost • Largest Pony Tail Contest • Girl and Boy, Most Freckles Contest • Balloon Breaking Contest • Penny Scramble • Annual Tog of War • Youngest Baby on the Grounds Contest • Oldest Person on the Grounds Contest • Queen's Pageant • Gigantic Fireworks • Humorous Wig Demonstration • Lorlot Domonitrotion • Battio of the Bands R«v«rtibl«, colorful 24x45" throw rugs 2..»3 Multi-color woven rugs reverse for twice the wear I -Greet for ony room. Long-wearing nylon pile 8/ax11 Vi room-size rugs Rich-looking nylon pile rugs hove bonded foam ^ 88 padding, serged edges. • Fulf 12x18’rugs. 47.99 pPIN 10 A.M. TO 9 AM. (Sot. Swndty Noon to 4 p.iM. I riMi, r«L at« pmj DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 21, 1969 r-Jfinlor Edilort Qiiii QUESTION: How does the guitar ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The guitar is said to have evolved from the mandolin of the 1500s, which came from the lute and other stringed instruments reaching back to Biblical tinpies. The strings of the guitar sound when they are plucked by the fingers of the right hand. Each string is attached at the top to a peg for tuning. At the bottom,'it is fastened to the large box or main wooden body of the instrument. The strings’ vibrations become enlarged and translated into beautiful sounds by the vibrations of the body part. The player uses his right thumb to sound the bass strings, plucking the others witt his other fingers. Frets, placed across the fingerboard, make it easy for the player to shorten a string by stopping back of a fret with one of his left hand fingers. One may j)lay melodies, chOTds, or both. You will have fun trying the three accompaniment chords we illustrate. Place your fingers, behind the first three frets, in Rie positions shown by the black dots. The edilte drcles show open strings to be played at the same time. Just by using these three chords, you can accompany many melodies and songs. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.P Army Raps 'Kooks,' Society for Deserters WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Army says its steadily climbing desertion rate is due to an influx of “kooks” into the service and to a society whldi trains its young to resist authority. Nevertheless, the Army’s chief of personnel said, morale among American troops in Vietnam is “fabulous.” ★ * ★ At a March 11 House Appropriations subcommittee hearing, the transcript of which was released yesterday, Lt. Gen. A. 0. ComuH' explained the seeming contradicltlon. “We are getting more kooks into the Army, for one thing. We are getting more young men who are coming in undisciplined, the product of a society that trains them to resist authority,” he said. ‘DESERT EARLY’ “Does your Army training overcome this, it would seem that It should?” asked Rep. William E. Minshall, R-Ohio. “Most of the desertions take place very early in the man’s training,” Connor replied. “We do not experience this sort of thing In the trained soldier to any great extent.? * w ★ Data supplied to the subcommittee by the Army showed that the rate of desertions have increased steadily over the past three years. The latest figures covered the period from July 1, 1968, through Nov. 30, 1968, and revealed that desertions are currently running at the monthly rate of 3.3 for every ’,000 members of the 1.5-million-man Army. INCREASE MARKED It marked a 37.5 per cent increase over the rate set during the previous fiscal year when the monthly rate was 2.4 and an increase of 83.3 per cent over the 1.8 rate set the year before that. Translated to a yearly basis, the figures went from 21.4 to 29.1 to the 39.8 for the current year — if present trends hold up. * * ★ Addressing himself only to the 29.1 figure, Connor described It as “much higher than we would like to see it.” Asked to compare the current rates with past wars, Connor said that “at the height of Korea,” desertions reached 20 per thousand. He said he thought in World War II it reached about 63. CONCERNED BY INCREASE. i Minshall said he was concerned about the increase in the past year and asked what was being done about it. Connor told him the Army was showing films to young soldiers ^ ' spdling out“the'conseqnencest>fdeijerflen^’- ------ In the course of the questioning, CorauH' noted that while more than 500 men had deserted to foreign countries more than 190,000 men had volunteered to serve In Vietnam, w . “That would indicate a high degree of dedication to the country, I would assume,” commented Appropriations Committee Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex. Absolutely, sir,” Connor replied. “We do not have to be too concerned about our youth. The vast majority of them are doing their job and doing it beautifully.” Area Births . Hm following is a list of recenti Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father). _______SIdalInki.._______..... Don Hi Whitt, Orchard LaKa OaMtft U, Panntr, Oxford ?o*Vph*6iti?'*4l»''L»k*alclV*1 Edward N. Kritzman.Vakt Orion wnile L. Powarll Jr., 2IS Willard Terranct O. Sandor, Lakt Orion Goorga R. Gear, Novi Jock W. Helchel, Oxford Samuel C, JIlea, ..... ■mwl R. Ttulbaw union Lakd SUNDAY PHLY SreCUL PRICES FOR SUMDAY^UME 22, 11 A.M. to 6 P.M.-WHILE QUAMTITIES UST THE PONTIAC : A/IOISrrGOAaERY iWLy HJi * * *• YOU DOlPT NEED CASH TO SAVE-OPEN A GHARG-ALL ACCODIIT TOOAr. SUNDAY - MONDAY SPECIALS ^ 50%OFF! Misses’loYely ^ dress blouses Vi price SAVE NOW • Boautiful, aasy-to-car*‘for fabrics • Fin* collection, many stylos to se* • Fantastic savings in th* group Novelty trims, buttons and bows accent these new blouses. Long, short and roll-sleeve styles. White, pastels. Misses' sizes. Siwrttueitr hhmhb SORRY, NO PHONE, C.O.D. SALE-PRICED! Boyi’ ferry knit ehirls 988 REQ. 3.49 • Machine washable cotton terry cloth • Italian collar and slathed neckline • In solid colors or vivid stripes Finely tailored with hemmed cuffs and bottom to wear over slacks or tucked in! Short-sleeve, in bold colors. 8 to 20. Boyn’ Dept. OR MAIL ORDERS ~ QUANTITIES LIMITED SALE-PRICED! Boys’ shorts you never iron 2^ REQ. 2.99 • Polyester-cotton needs no ironing • Spot Cheek soil * Snappy new plaids in bold colors Cool, comfortable, easy-care walking shorts in slim belt-loop model. Cut for comfort and perfect fit. In sizes 8 to 20. Boy$’ Dept. SALE-raiCED! Our Tiny WoKd« 197 M|.0f4l REO. 2.39 • Pre-fblded diapers are ready to us* • Completelyflush-oble, no meis • Ideal for travel and vacation So soft, with a cellulose filled under tissue cover, 'tiwee as absorbent as cloth. Med.,toddler. 4,99 diaper bae... 3.9T Baby Wear Sals-prieed EXTRA-HEAVY OATH TOWELS REO. 2.29 SAVi lOell on 5-PCe Redwood Ricnic Sot Cotton terry, solid colors. 1.29 hand towels..........1.07 65e fact cloths............ 41o idnenDept. Handsome patio set includes roomy 45-in. square table, 4 benches each 11x45x16". Designed in weqther-resistant California redwood. All legs braced and bolted for extra support. RuggedI Patio Furniture 37“ Spsoiall FINE CNROMEWEAR ASSORTMEHT Bread 'n butter set, 2-tier or AlOO square tray, serving tray, salt-pepper shakers, morel Spssial! 12xl2-F00T SCREEN HOUSE 59” Stands sturdy bn rugged aluminum frarne. Fiber glass screens. Wat*^rep*ll*nt top. Simrtinfi (ioode Sm'20! ’A-HP FOOD DISPOSER 40*» REO. 69.99 Jam-proof! Sound-proofI It pulverizes most known food waste. Continuous feed. Save 6.07 CAHISTERYACDUM CLEANER 18“ Plumbing & Heating Powerful %-HP motor. Sturdy metal construction for years of use. Easy, to use. Vacuum Cleaneee» Sara 4.07 JIFFY-VAC IS FAST, EASY 1488 Re|. 11.01 Compact, lightweight design. Swivel head for corners. Hangs up for storage. Vacuum Cleanert Sara 142 OARbEN MARK« WEED A FEED 357 iREfl. 4.99 Sara2.11 WARRS FIRE EXI1N0HISNER Sara'30! One application gives life to dull lawns, eliminates weeds. In big 20-lb. bag. Garden Equipment Ideal safeguard against a small fire. Quick-smother action. Keeep them handyl Band A Pauer TooU 088 Push button from cor, door IN opens, turns on light and 3 closes door. Safety clutch. IIO.OI Home Improvement bpsslall JET-X PRESSURE WASHER 5” Attach to garden hose to clean car," windows, walls, boats. With suds, parts. Auto Acceetoriet- In Hospital Bout Round One Bans Rings LANSING (AP) — A wbman union official has lost the first round in the battle of the rings at the Caro State Home and Training School. A State Civil Service Commission hearing officer has upheld the firing of Mrs. Gloria Martin, president of the hospital local of the AFIj-CIO American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, for wearing a Day’' in honor of Benjamin Franklin. Leaflets were circulated through the hospital, urging all employes to wear rings on the day. birthstone ring whUe on duty. attend) lant nurse at Mrs. Martin was an ati the home. The report by hearing officer David Pence noted she had “about 18 years satisfactory service” at the home. The hearing officer found that if the directive were hazardous to health or clearly or ostensibly malicious or degrading, Mrs.’Martin would have had grounds for refusing to comply with the directive. “These circumstances did not exist in this case, however,” the officer said. “Mrs. Martin would kave suffered no form of injury by removing her ring and continuing to work. Every Tuesday is painting day jor this trio of housewives. Now they’re ready to sell their works of art today starting at 9 a.m. From left are Mrs. Russell Bennett of Schoolhouse Drive, Mrs. Harry Well- PontlK Prtsi Photo by Ed Vondorworp hoff of Denby Drive and Mrs. Bruce Brede of Lakewood Drive. The sale, open to the public, takes place at Mrs. Brede's home. Also fired for wearing rings were William Watkins, vice president of the union local; Miss Karen Craig and Mrs. Esther Scholl. All were attendant nurses and union members. A dozen other hospital workers were suspended for various periods of time for wearing rings. All are appealing the disciplinary actions. “We’re going to appeal this to the full commission and right through the circuit court, the appeals court and up to the state supreme court, if necessary,” said Robert Grosvenor, union president. “The whole thing is ridiculous,” Grosvenor said. “No other institution in the state has such a foolish regulation. Also, the rights of the employes were violated all over the place.” * Mrs; Bettye McFarland, then medical superintendent of the hospital, said last January the wearing of rings other than engagement or wedding rings, promoted 'Crosscurrents USA' Will Close Thursday Area r,esidents will have their last opportunity to see “Crosscurrents U.S.Ar” Today through Thursday, this exhibit being shown at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center features the work of 16 American contemporary figurative painters. The collection is a part of the Outreach Program sponsored by the Detroit Institute of Arts and the National Endowments for the Arts. Exhibit hours are from 1 to 4 p.m^ daily except Friday. Young Mother To Visit Student Volunteers the spread of infection. She resigned as superintendent last week to take another hospital position in Questions Use of Proper Names First Lady Plans Fall Campus Tour By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post; I am a 21-ycar-old mother of a baby girl. Should I call my neighbors and friends (who have children around ten years of age) by their last name out of respect, or would this seem too stuffy and make them feel older? When a neighbor’s child asks me my name I usually give my first. I still feel like a child myself. Should I tell them I’m Mrs. ’Tucker?—Mrs. M. Tucker Dear Mrs. Tucker: You would surely be thought “stuffy” if you called a girl so few years older than yourself, “Mrs. Jones.” However, no matter how young you feel, you are a generation removed from your neighbor’s children, and you should tell them that your name is Mrs. Tucer, or If you feel it’s friendlier, “Mrs. T.” Today, contemporaries (especially young pMple) resort to first names immediately, but respect for an older generation should be maintained by the use of Mr. and Mrs. by young children. WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, home from her first solo toUr as First Lady, is planning trips to college cantpuses this fall to accent the “positive side” of what students are doing. She said she wants to focus attention on volunteer socidi work being done by students. Despite the campus demonstrations, Mrs. Nixon said the present generation of college students is “terrifically idealistic” and “more of them than we know” are working on community projects, helping in needy neighborhoods and tutoring the underprivileged. “Students realfy want people to get their ideas, give them recognition and encouragement,” said the First Lady. “That’s not only what I’m going to do—it's what Dick’s doing,” she said, referring to the President’s recent discussions on the draft with students whose advice he was seeking. When she mentioned her plans for campus visits, Mrs. Nixon was asked whether she was afraid she might run into demonstrations there. “I’m not afraid of anything,” the 57-year-old, slender blonde wife of tbe President declared. She said she didn’t think she’d be involved in them, though, because she was not going to colleges “on a political trip.” As for the mild anti-war demonstrations she encountered, staged by a small group of young people at one of her stops in Portland, Mrs. Nixon said she didn’t have any reaction to it. “I was doing what I could and if that was the best they could do—that’s sad,” she said. Mrs. Nixon traveled over 5,000 miles in four days on the first such trip she has ever taken on her own in more than 20 years as a political wife. When asked if she came home exhausted, Mrs. Nixon stoutly maintained; “No, I never get exhausted.” Atlanta, Ga. Tlie uidon local made a crusade of the ring issue. Tliey charged it was “a crazy issue, backed by bureaucratic gobble-degook.” The local proclaimed Jan. 17 as “Ring Women/ THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1969 A—10 VP's Daughter Will Marry ;■ , HI’ ' Dear Mrs^ Post; 1 have two small nephews—ages 5 and 7—whom I would like to include in my wedding party. Would it be proper, and what can they do for their part?—Fran Dear Fran: Yes, it is proper to include the boys. The problem is to decide what they should do. The 5-year-old could be a ring bearer, but the 7-year-old Is too young for a junior usher. Perhaps the best solution, and one sometimes followed for this age level, is to have* him be responsible for running ribbons along the ends of the pews before the start of the ceremony. Mrs. Nixon displayed a keen, warm Interest in the efforts of volunteers, young and old, oh her trfo to ten citizen projects in Oregon and California this week. She said she “learned a great deal” and wants to continue these travels. One of her stops was at a Volunteer Bureau in Los Angeles that seVves as a clearing house recruiting hundreds of volunteers each month for 400 local CONTACT BUREAUS There are 187 such bureaus in the country, Mrs; Nixon reported. Citizens who want to work in worthwhile causes could start by contacting these bureaus and find out where help is needed in their communities, she suggested. TOWSON, Md. (AP) - Vice President and Mrs. Spiro T. Agpew’s oldest daughter, Pamela, becomes the bride of Robert DeHaven today. President Nixon and his family plan to attend the wedding. Only family members and close friends were invited to the 4 p.m. EDT single-ring ceremony in T o w s o n Presbyterian Church. Miss Agnew chose a silk organza gown with a scoop neck, empire waistline and long, full sleeves. Her veil is fronn the top of the head, set back, and meets a shoulder train which goes almost to the floor. Both the bride and bridegroom are 25. They have been engaged for more than two years. Miss Agnew is a social worker with the Baltimore County Q^pActmmiTjpf Social Services. ' DeHaven recently accepted a job as curriculum specialist on special education for four counties on Maryland’s Eastern Shore where they plan to reside. They are still house-hunting. * i * The Agnew family has lived in Baltimore County for a number of years. Agnew was county executive for four years prior to becoming governor of Maryland in 1967. President and Mrs. Nixon will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. David Eisenhower and Tricia Nixon on their helicopter flight from the White House to the Baltimore suburb. They will leave by helicopter for Canip David, Md., im-medfotely after the ceremony. The President and First Lady will observe their 29th wedding anniversary at the mountaintop retreat. For the girl who has everything; an aluminum wig priced at $3,000. The latest in unusual head gear, by Stanley Hagler, urn shown at the New York Couture Group preview this week for fashion editors. Metal sheeting, cut into strips and curled over the handle of a dust mop created the Medusa effect. M . 4.,IM V • Children Lie When They Lack Courage to Tell Truth Fashion Show Set With, Without Rain By ABIGAIL VAN BURFN DEAR ABBY: My 15-year-old daughter (I’ll call her “Linda”) is my problem. She is so boy-crazy^ she worries me half to death. All she thinks about is boy$, boys, boys. When the doorbell rings, she nearly breaks a leg running to talk to any delivery boy who happens to show up. much and how can I get the tru her? UNDA’S MOTHER for 16 years, and whenever he goes to see his parents he says, “I’m going home.” Linda also lies a lot. She is not allowed to go in cars with boys, so she walks to a girl friend’s house and the boys pick her up there. (I learned this when I happened to glance at her diary.) When 1 ask Linda for the truth she tells lies to cover up for her lies. Why does she lie so DEAR MOTHER: Children lie because they haven’t the courage to tell the truth. Give Linda ttiat courage by assuring her that no matter what she’s done you will “understand” and forgive her. Perhaps your threats are too frightening and your punishments too severe. Give her plenty of love and expect the best, and she won’t let you down. And quit “glancing” at her diary. The way to inspire confidence is to show it. Maybe I’m out of line to get so upset over this, Abby, but it just burns me up to hear him say that. Don’t you think “home” is where a man’s wife and children are? (h- do you think maybe my husband actually still feels more at home with his mother and father than he does with me? ALMA Orchestra to Present DEAR ABBY; How long does a person have to live in a place before it’s Concerts i at Belle Isle My husband has been married to me DEAR ALMA; Where one has spent his earlier years is “home” — no matter how long he’s been away from it. Many old-timers who have been on this side of the ocean most of their lives still refer to their native lands as “home,” so don’t take it personally. Planning outdoor events in the month of June is a risky business. If the rains come — or even threaten to come; prospects for an outdoor luncheon and fashion show become questionable — if not improbable. ’The Oakland University Scholarship Committee, faced with a cold and drizzly morning this past Wednesday, the announced day of its ’Trumbull Terrace luncheon and Bonwit Teller showing of fashions — chrae to postpone the event to next Wednesday — June 25. Not to be dampened a second time in a row, the ladies will have the affair on the 25th — Rainorl^ine. If the weather is pleasant, plans will go ahead on Trumbull Terrace. In case of inclement weather, the luncheon and fashion show will be held in the lovely dining room at Vanderberg Hall on the campus. A duplicate luncheon and fashion showing will be held at 11:30 and 1:30. Because of the postponement, a limited number of tickets are available for each seating and tickets may be reserved bv PfllHncr AalrlonH TTnfirAMUw qqo calling Oakland University. 338-7211, ext 2201. ’The Detroit Symphony Orchestra will perform firee admission concerts at Belle Isle’s Remlck Music Shell on June 24, 25, 27 and 29 at 8:30 p.m. Valter Poole will conduct all of the concerts, each one consisting of different musical fare. Michigan Will Get Nev/ Queen ProducHye r^st Resuiu The concerts are part of an annual Here are two offerings shown Friday by American knitwear designers Mt New York’s 1969 Couture Press Week. At left, from Department of Francesca, is a white double knit dress with wide antique gold trim w ♦ around the collar and matching trim running the length of the dress qii,, concert site may be reaped by m front. At right, from David Crystal, a black plaid maxi skirt and private atito or public buses. There are black blouse. parking and refreshment facilities. MUSKEGON (UPI) - Misses Riverview and Michigan State University won swimsuit and talent awards Friday night as the annual Miss Michigan Pageant moved into its final hours to-H day. . A new Miss Michigan will be chosen late toda^ to represent the state at the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City, N.J. ' . , Blonde, blue-eyed Evelyn Sue Wisenor; Miss Riverview, was selected a swimsuit, winner by the judges Friday night. The 18-year-old daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. Lark Wisener, sponsored by the city of Riverview, is 5-foot 8 inches tall. Brown-haired, brown-eyed Sandra Gillespie, 20, ' Miss Michigan State • University, was named a talent winner for her singing. The MSU junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E. Gillespie of Hastings, is also 5-foot-B inches tall. LONDON (UPI) - The new blrtl control pill had one somewhat serioui side effect. ’Twenty of the 43 women wh» took it became pregnant. Scientists in Yugoslavia designed tb pill to eliminate a hormone which hw caused some side effects. The Yugoslavs aren’t giving upontheh new plU despite the test results, tlx Journal said. They will go ahead witi another trial — this time wifli « tripli r.* OUR DOORS ARE ALWAYS OPEN Often we have people tell us, “This is the first time 1 have been in a funeral home and it’s nothing like I thought it would be.” Where many people expect to find a feeling of coldness and drab colors they are j. surprised when they first visit a modern funeral home. ^We would be happy to conduct wur group and answer any onions they may have. Remember, for every question there is an answer. If you would like a tour, call us on the phone or come to our office^We will w happy to make the ariurigements M. K. siPLE y®®* VOORHEES.S1PLE FUNERAL HOME «6« North Perry StS«et_____Fg 2-8.178 Marshall Allen Bird Funeral home with burial grandchildren; two brothers and of 1066 Boyd will be 9:30 a.m. , h is (uMiter intanSMi'to construct Monday in the Leo Cemetery, three sisters. Monday at ttie (hiardiati Angel tst^al!?*md*thst liiO' Service for a former Pontiac Leo, Ind. Catholic Church, Clawson, with! resident, Marshall Allen, 69, of Mrs. Calloway died Thursday. Mrs. Margaret SIhgle Iburlal in the Holy Sepulchre Blind River, Ontario, Canada, She was a meniber of the COMMERCE TOWNSHIP S®®thfleld. Rosary 1 fronlaga and OLGA BARKELEY, City Clark June 2L will be 2 p.m. Monday at Milford Methodist Church and a Menard’s Funeral Home, Blind. F^ad Mhool River, with burial thare. ’laiaMp are a soi; George of ^ Mr. Allen died yesterday. He Bronson; a sifterJMrs. Grace| Sli«Le, S2. of »» Hasgerty. ..Ill retired Inspector for Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his \flfe, Grace; fie daughtar, kks. Clarence Staplaton p* Clarto^; ana jfp, Kenneth of Bllnu River, five sisters; two bro{hers;and three grandchildren. Miss Genevieve Dorfee Jackman of H^rd; a brother; and f|ve grandchildren. Marley Carroll WAttEtt' Service for Marley CailtoIl,|^, of 606 S. Lake will be b-p.nt Monday at the RichardsOn-Bkd Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hills MemoriaLGaiqens, Novi. Mr. CarroU.4M Aiday. He Is Hwrfiva| by four 3 p.m. Monday at the Mrs. Warchock died yester- Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial Commerce Cemetery. She died today. Mn|. Slegla wps a life memb^ of the Order of Eastern Star < # Higblaiul Park. ■ Surviving ill a datigHtW, Mrs. Henry Walled three grandd41dlm, nine greatgrandchildren,*and a brother. day. She was a member of. Guardian Angel Catholic' Church, Clawson. Surviving are two dsiughters, Mrs. John Bronersky of Itpy and Mrs. Harry Inipan of Southf^; a son. John S. of Waters Tdwnshlp; a sister; brother and four grandchildren. Gleiiin H. OsUlfai Sparks-Griffin FU;WRAL HOME “Ttoiwlioill Service'* 46 WUUanu 8t : Phone FE 84288 Tommi. wsaftoiV'is.News in Brief will be 11 a m. Monday at the daufthtocs. Mrs. Mfey L. Reese INDEPENDENCE TX)WHj .„ . , , „ Thayer Funeral' Home, Farm-|of Walled Mfs. Betty M. SHIP - Service for Tomtifle William E. Jackson of 20 N.l ington, with burial In Novi Wade of Wallfd Lake; Mrs. W. Shelton, 78, of 7280 perry'Anderson told city poUce early Martha 4. BtindpffflifNorthvme,|Lake Rd., will be 1:30 p m. j“«y and Mm. Byrum of Monday, at the Church ®1 I Cemetery. Miss Durfee died Thiirsday. A retired school teacher, she Northyillet an^ onS atbt< taught at Webster School, Pontiac, for 40 years. She Is survived by one niece and four nephews. Mrs, Claroa C. Clack lVAvllU4iy. olv wlifS vllUI \«|l We . ■ j — Pontiac, with burial in Rose-***®y®*® land Park Censetery. j Day’s Sanitary Service, 260S He diedyesterday. | Dixie Hwy. - Pontiac. 673-3066, Harry I. Trimm ntPftnn - fromU73-i304. 'Pontiac Motor Division, snd, perk test holes dug up to 19 :77. of 73 attended the Church of God. t* SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom brick ranch in excellent condition, built in 1955. Large carpeted living room, modern kitchen, ceramic both, full basement has 11x26 family room, den or office, laundry room and furnace room. I’/a-cor garage. $25,000, terms. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 2S E. HURON, PONTIAC 338-0466 Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1 -4 ■ basements - All types of backhoe work. —Adv. Clara A. CIi^, ! 'Pleasant win " Surviving are his wife, Mollle, Excavatlne - ^ I ' Funpral Home „hildrpn OainM of Mi»mnhi-! Service for, Harry I. Tfimm, with burial in Oxford Cemetery. Sei of vJhiUier CaTff 70, of 6451 Logan, Waterford Mrs. Oack^^ She of cZkston BMn M^d^v William and Monday at the Huntoon Methodist the Marvin, both of Walled Lake; 20 Day’s Sanitary Service, I , vith burial in Ott®*® Women s Christian Temperance grandchildren; 10 great-Dixie Hwy , Pontiac. 073-30M, grandchildren; two brothers, 673-1304. | and two sisters. | Septic tanks, cleaned — in- stalled — repaired. Disposal fields and dry wells installed. Home with Park Cemetery. He died yesterday. Mr. Trimm was retired from Tri-County Tool Manufacturing Co. Surviving are his wife, Marie; a’ daughter, Mrs. Herbert Thomas, and a son Robert Burton, both of Pontiac; nine grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; and a siste Mrs. Helen Maybee of Pontiac. Union. 'll Survivors include one son, Lyle, and two dau^ters, Mrs. Irra Ousnamer and Mrs. Gene Acheson, all of Oi^rd; two brothers; one sljfer grandchildren, and one grandchild. Daniel Martin- I great- John B. Taylor Public Auction I of what wo bolitvo to bo tho largost variod colloc-ir offorod for solo by Pablle Auction in ! PONTIAC of outstanding nnd luxurious gualitios of peRsmnkues ORiencnc Rue$ ConsIsUni of 23 btiM contsininc over 100 Individually lalecM Ptrsian and oriantal ru(i. Thaaa rugs ware accumu-lalM over the years In tka bonded waiahousas of London and Hamburg and In Hit fflarkatplacas of Tohoran and Khor-ramshah, by tspwfs representing one of the largest Persian rug brokers in the world, and wore shipped to the Amorican continent for promotional purposia to stimulato intorest in thavOriontal rug Industry. Now at tho torminotion of thasa oxhibitions, our principils rithar than Incur additional freight and re-entry chargee, have Inatructad us to liquidata this collection for Immediate caah realisition. BIRMINGHAM - Service for John B. Taylor, 78, formerly of Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills, will be 10 arm. Monday in NeWpOrtvftJL. I . Mr. Taylor died yesterday. He was associated with Taylor — 750 — 900 gal. septic tanks and dry wells, sold and delivered. 4 and 6 hole distribution boxes. —Adv. * HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP *• „„s associated with Tavlor . . ^ , Mrs. Birdella Barnett Daniel Martin, 73, Of 2747 Brothers Road Builders. Calendar leral Home with District. dletown, K.i. ! of Ester j|nd Martha. SecrO- Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Stanley Warchock Irs. E. J. LaForest and Mrs. ' I . C. Jones, both of Highland,! TROY — Requiem mass for seven grandchildren; two great-1Mrs. Stanley A. Warchock, 75, WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP ^ _____________ Service for Mrs. Birdella Funeral Home, Milford. Barnett, 95, of 9141 Sandyside Mr. Martii will be 2 p. . ■ Funeral Home with; District, burial in Oakhill Cemetery. Mrs. Barnett died Friday. She is survived by one Lewis Sutton of Union Lake; a stepson, Leo Barnett o f Waterford Township and four grandctiildren. Mrs. Ruth F. Calloway MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Ruth F. Calloway, 72 of 735 Main will be 1:30 p.m.' tomorrow at the Richardson- Quom, N*lu, IvpahM, Ookhart, Saiouk, Klman, Kaahau, Alglin, Yimout, AHItbll, ■tiouli, HwwadaB, Kan|l, DuioIm, Shim, Atahar, BhaUmar, alv., la a aomplala laaga al aliaa. The Sale Will Take Place at I HOLIDAY INN, 1801 Telegraph Rd., ^ Pontiac, Michigan Tuesdoy, June 24, 7:30 P. M. Viewing Tuesday from 5 Till Time of Sole icr: E. Kalil 5710 W. Lovori Lone, Dallas, Texas State Unit Due Name Change LANSING (AP)-The Michigan State Association of Supervisors may become the Michi- ^ gan Association of Counties after a statewide meeting set for Tuesday at Lansing. Association members are to vote on the name change proposed “to bring the organization more in line with today’s concept of government,’’ said group executive director A. Barry McGuire. Jk ★ ★ “The recent reorganization of county hoards of, supervisors and the Increasing part federal and stole government is playing in giving assistance to local units of government has made our association aware that they must keep pace with modern trends,’’ he said. PhD Degree Plan Autliorized at OU On the recommendation of Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner, t h e Michigan State University Board of Trustees authorized OU officials to formulate a plan to be submitted to the state board of education for granting doctoral degrees in the fields of engineering and science. ’The MSU board of ’Trustees met on the Oakland campus I * ★ ★ yesterday. | Facilities for offering doctoral Varner said that this would ® help lead the way to making | f Oakland University a majori’^"8’"®®'’*"^-university. Building, and the Computing and Data Proce.ssing Center (a centralized facility supporting space for offering a doctoral program. ’The laboratories are well equipped with modern instrumentation and computational facilities are excellent, with large annalog and digital machines currently operating and anew hybrid computer to be installed this month. Facilities are available at the university for both programs, according to studies by Jhe School of Engineering.and the College of Arts and Sciences. IN NEW HALL The School of Engineering is housed in the new Dodge Hull, which provides ample classroom, office and laboratory teaching and research projects utilizing IBM computers). Also available are the Institute of Biological Sciences which occupies some 6,500 square feej of laboratory space in Dodge Hall, and the Kettering Magnetics Laboratory on campus. jta (JU Ifm OUT^Mmk Diamonds in outmoded softinC|s spending their days in o. vault should bo brought to life again with o new mounting. Let us tqll you how little it will cost to remount them in modern sole settings creating rings you'll wear with pride and pleasure. You may hove your diamond reset to bring out its beauty in o lovely simple setting ... From $25 to $1,000 Clkama* • Unmer • MieUiwa tBaekanl jh .s \3 JEWELERS a DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 2-0294 Divorces Kithltan A. from MIcliMI P. Oormlay Judith A. from Shaldon M. Srmvn ehlrtiy A. from MIchitl t. Oouthtar Juno from Wllllom D. Thayor carol# from Horry R. Oavidten , Carol A. from jomas A. Wllaon i Diane M. from Louis F. Fowler _ Georgia L. from Melvin D. Cllluffo Nancy c. from Thomas E. Looon Janice L. from Dennis M. O'Brien Morlorle from Edward schnakc Janice C. frm Bill H. Mullins Karen W. from Jerry G. jockson Elizabeth H. from David F. Petori Lucy M. from James Rodger Sharon A. from winirad R. Compton Anna from Harold J. HIM Marilyn L. from Bmast D. Raid Billy G. frm Janica Moort _ Edna M. from Mitchell J. wolkar WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MiOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICVaES? U® PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181. * i.- , , ■ ■ I R. from Oarralt I -ih A. from Claron_ B. from Robift B. i ‘iTfWi!»!LiVH«.ih.« I from Frances A. Scantlend _____M. from Bobroy E. Patrick Barbara A. from Larry J. Howland Marcalla $. from Russall J. Kail Graca E. from James A. Guigar Sandra B. from Mlchatl L. Guilds Qarald J. from Sally L., Murphy Anne C. frnm Robert H. Evens Carle A. from James R. Brown Mary K. from Steven T. Muhe . Loralne F. from Stanley G. Shoup Laura B. from Jamos Helton Patricia A. from Donald L. Hysong Dorothy I. from Bert D. Hedger Margaret fro william Fitig Carol J. from Fronk J. Morey John H. Jr. from Juanita S. Williams Richard from Llndo Btahop ^ Audrey G. from Roborl W. Anderson Judith A. from Jay T. Porker Darlano J. from Paul W. Gyving Mary A. from Thomas G. Robinson Gall A. from Donoidjt. Harby Gay A. from Goyla B. Evans luDtna from Amia L. Moora Pbyllls A. from JamOt M. Marsh Barnlci S. from William T. Dick I HIM IBOIIT IT! i . Couitlerfelt is mostly ihoiiitht of in terma of money. But it is a fact of life that we willingly accc|il many things in life as coiintcrff it. And they are pleasantly welcomed . . . The milliona ipeiil for cosmetics, for exampi*, show a form of counierfeiiing which most of us, &■* the most part, find plaai-ing. We accept a form of counterfeiting in Jewelry, clothing and other items. When we kntiw we hatle .subslilulei for the genuine, nO hoein it done. It ia Iruie however when love it, eounterniited. Many persons, by the vSl!|yiMture of things, have miatalMtHR^oked a lemon in a eonnaiM gardan of love. That too it • fact of lifo. Even emotion een be eonntevfeited. It ii difficplt to detect becanse only the person who diiplaya the emotion knows for sure whether the emotion ii genuine or counterfeit. A con science is the only guide. COVSUKINCK! Ii is onh iliiiig In life that Dmw(£ 'WALL GROUPING l«6aiW7 Foot UNIT THE MOST VERSATILE SPACESAVER EASY CREDIT TERMS AT WKC SHOP IN PERSON MAIL THE COUPON ORDER BY PHONE EASY CREDIT TERMS USE IN Mr ROOM IN YOUR NOME mMmI »!>■•> Save! UUONANYWAUOIt ____ '' Af AM UNVSUAt ROOM PfWOfff AiMlM^andiiMiidlaal*)^lwim.Tkl>hitidiemtmuhl-|wrpaM Wall, Duk, ^ ^ ^ Tili liln^ and tpo«a Sa«ar praddai ampin ilaraaa* YaVII find a waalrii of via lot Ihli inlidly in thi mv lMlll...inMilVdMlaMd Witt...richly flnlihtd In baaallfulvHilnultanti.Na car. pantiy ar wall faWiilng nawiiaiy Hit UPHOLSTERED GOSSIP BENCH ling Lamp A Sharia ■ ’ V - Eoam UphaUtarari Scat A Back ■ ■■ mTI S * iWiIttd Bick, SEJl inn nrnii < Poly- I Hfl 'II If •MmCuililonSiit20'’sll"aTip«iid ■ 1?'^ Ltyt ‘ rormlca Oiik Tan « Phonl ■ aj wii 'Mouoiii ’ lookihill • FullLin|th33'^2rwlili. ■ VP 108 N. SAGINAW ST.-FE 3-7114 - PARK FREE In Our I dt At Rear of Store or 1-HR in Downtown Pnrkincj Moll —F^ave Ticket Stomped at Coshier's Office BUDGET WAYS TO PAY: NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY 5S-PC. STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE....$12.87 $24.95 RECORD CABINET-WALNUT ..... $18.88 $59.95 CORNER DESK UNIT-3 PCS.......$39.95 $16.95 DESK CHAIR-SAVE $4.07........$12.88 $89.95 ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE........ . $76.47 MAIL oreRING in This COUPON for CREDIT CHECK Lait Nama . Huiband'n Nama...........................Wifa'i Name .. Addreis ..................Zip ....... How Long......... Phona Number . Hucband Empioyed by . Wlla Empioyed by . Credit Refarencst . WKC OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.-iMlLY HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.H. WHILE (JVANTnmS lAST-HURRY, SALE ENDS THURSDAY, JUNE 26th £:?y~frfr^-^T:y . 52nd Annual Event Starts Monday Saddle Up, It's Horse Show Time By JERE CRAIG Many outstanding junior riders from Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and Ontario will be vying fdr honors starting Monday at the 52nd annual Detroit Horse Show, on the Bloomfield Open Hunt groundsi. *nie BOH itself has been a spawning area for young riders over the years, and one of its most famous will be reappearing, Aere tills yenr for the first lime in several years. Crys Jones, who .rose from the ranks of BOH^yoUngsters' Vk earn a berth on the Unit^ States Equestrian Team, will be riding in the preliminary jumper events and is expected to have ^t least one mount in the prestigious open jumper classep. If the attractive Bloomfield Hills rest- There’it bo, novice, elementary, senior dent chooses to pnter the open jumper.. classes. I for the parade of champions developed at BOH. Monday's schedule is strictly dressage classes. That is the ma.stering of silent commands between horse and rider. wars, she will be competing against some of North America’s best riders. ALL LEVELS But that type of rivalry exists at all levels in the Detroit Horse Show. This The events will begin at 8 njn.,.t p.m. and S^p.m,, and tihere’s no adtiiission charged for any of the three.sessions. ' * * w ★ ★ Why was Alyea called on to hit for catcher Jim French after Washington already got two runs In the 10th? ‘‘In this ball park and against these guys you never have enough mns,” he said. “We had a good catcher in the bullpen and besides, I figured why not take advantage of the situation,” Williams added. Tiger ace Denny McLain pitched well for nine innings before being lifted for a pinch hitter in the bottom of the ninth. Reliever Don McMahon, 14, started the 10th and took the loss as he became the victim of three Senator runs. Detroit took a 1-0 lead in the third when Stanley homered off starter Joe Coleman. A1 Kaline singled home the Exodus of the cream of Oakland County’s amateur golf crop starts this weekend as the players head for Charlevoix and the 58th Michigan Amateur championship.* * *' ,* ' A field of 290, including six former champions, will be on hand for the event which will be played at Belvedere Country Club. SLIMMING DOWN The field will be pared to 64 during qualifying on Wednesday and, lliursday. One round is slated for B'dlyedere and the other at nearby Shanty. Creek. if ir it ' > ----------------- Among the local goUerkbWding for thew^ EuTODean Gifls state’s top amateur prizb’are Gar/-’i ~ ....... - 'Hx Don Stevens:«;j;i960), of Plum Hollow; Ed Flowers of'^Farmington (1938); Tom Draper (1949) of Birmingham; and Bill Newcomb (1967) of Ann Arbor. AMONG FAVORITES John Grace of Grosse Pointe, present GAM champion and winner of this week’s Horton Smith Memorial, will be among the favorites when the firsting opens. Defending champion Lynn Janson, a senior at Michigan State, passed up the amateur in favor of the NCAA tournament now under way in Colorado. (See pairings and starting times, B-2.) waged each' evbnliig, and are climaxed by Saturday’s big fforth American Open Jumper Classic for which there is a $2,500 prize fund. ★ ■ ★ if Admission is charged each night Tuesday-Saturday, all ^y Saturday and Sunday. General admission is $1 per session, while box seats range from $3-$4 and general admission $2-$3. • ★ ★ ★ I'he BOH is located on East Long Lake Road, , apput, a,, half mile east of Woodward ^ jAmple parking is avaiUlfale on j^ounds. :^WAi^-tii'‘iiMow Many iof (|ie ^ifletji ’pd their Imposing mounts art^vjtdk this weekend in the .anpMial Gm^ Pblnte Hunt Club show. It . the Detroit Horse . Bftl-the stage for its full week of’activity, . b * ■ '. * ■ Tlie Detroit show is the world's largest outdoor affair for hunters and jumpers, ^me 450 horses entered last year’s competition and this yeai;’a total is expected to set a record in thp*ed;) jumper class' there wifi be a pr^iimiAar'y and intermediate 'division^ thbi year. ' ^ ★ * * Thf Deilfoit Horse . Show will rely on .^.akperiehcea Judges, familiar to most of Uie regular show fans. Although a new show manager has been hired, Frank Flynn is a professional in the field and has long served as a steward for the Detroit show. The judges’ ranks include Brig. Gen. Harry Diston, Daniel Lenahan, Victor Hugo-Vldal and the Very Rev. Msgr. Edward Melton. None of them is a Michigan resident but all have officiated in the BOH rings on numerous occasions. Harry Nederiander is the 1969 Detroit Horse Show chairman. Balliet, the current Michigan PubHx Equal HurdleS Morlc WARSAW, Poland (AP) - An East match-play champion, and Robertson, former Pontiac Medal 1 titlist. were blanked after that. The game was called after four and a hklf innings by the 10-run lead rule. Two more “B” loop games are slated tomorrow. OCC (14) ALU STARS (4) AS R H AS R H N«l»n 2b J 3 ICody 3b 110 WsgttaO SI 3 3 IBartIwt p 2 11 Cfabtrm 1b 4 1 OGardnar atng, 24, is a 64, 245-pound defensive end who was the third-round choice three years ago ot the St. Louis Cardinals. ..,n (1-0). UP-Berthtt SUNDAY'S GAMES JAYCEE PARK-'-U.A.W.-453 v». All Stai Oakland CC va. Auburn HaIgMs Town H Qualifying Started for 4fh Trons-Am Roce The calendar says its summer, but the schedule for the Pontiac Firebirds says its football training time. The first football drills for the Firebirds are scheduled for next 'Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Wisner Stadium. Tom Tracy, in his third year as head coach of the team, was recently given another one year contract * * * Tracy expects some 60 candidates, veterans and newcomers for the opening of drills. The Firebirds, who open the regular season August 2 at home against the new Grand Rapids team, will play two exhibition games. July 19 they face the Detroit Cowboys QnrStH at Wisner, a gahie being played in con- rigy junction with the state Eiigles’ drum and bugle competition to be held in Pontia^ that day. Season tickets for the Firebirds at a cost of $10 for adults and $6 for students for seven home games, have gone on sale and president Herb Cooley says the club hopes to sell 1,000 this season. Ticket locations are VFW Post No. 1370, Osmun’s, Griff’s and Bob-Ken’s downtown. BRIDGEHAMPTON, N.Y. (UPI) -The fourth race of the Sports Car Club of America’s Trans-American chamfdon-ship series Sunday on the Bridgehamp-ton track may be the fastest ever run on the Long Island circuit. Qualifying began Friday and • five drivers broke lap records with former Indianapolis winner Parnelli Jones setting the pace With a time of 1:44.04. Jones’ time eclipj^ed the lap record of 1:45.59, set last year, by Mark Donohue of Media, Pa. in Charity Golf Event The annual Sports Celebrities golf tournanient sponsored by the Michigan Cancer Society will be held at Baypointe Golf Club next Monday. Present atid past members of pro and college teams in Michigan will compete with a $100 entry fee in the charity event. Stanley was safe on a fielder’s choice and took second on a wild pitch to set up the rurt. ★ * * ; The Senators tied it ^2 in the sixth when Frank Howard hit his 20th homer, McMullen singled and- Bemie Allen doubled. Darold Knowles, 3-0, relieved Coleman in the seventh and got the win, atrikin^ out five batters in 3V5 innings, WAiHINGTON OITROIT •* r * W 4B r B W Unwr c( 4 • 1 0 McAulKf* 2b 4 fl 0 0 M4VW rt 110 Slanity it S 2 2 1 FH«w»rd If <111 XiUno rf 4 0 11 Egirtln tb i 1 1 J Coih lb 4 0 2 0 CuHtn 2b 0 0 0 0 Troth pr 0 0 0 0 MeCullln 3b 2 110 Norihrup ef . 4 0 1 0 BAIIon % 4 0 2 1 IBrown 2b 4 0 10 HAUon If 1 1 0 1 WHorton If 4 0 0 0 ■«rlinkm»il II 4 1 1 o Aroohin c 4 0 10 Frtnch e '4 0 0 0 McLoln p 2 0 0.0 AIv4» ph 1113 Prtei ph 1 ‘ 0 0 0 Catanov* e 0 0 0 0 IMcMahm p 0 0 0 0 Colaman p .3 0 0 0 Hlllar P 0 0 0 0 Knowlei p *2010 --------- T...1 WaihlngtM . 4 . 000 000000 S-2 Oitnlf ..........r , 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 E—McMullan, McAlfllffi. DP-^Dlfrolt 1. LOB-WathInMon 4, Ditralt II. 2B—B.AIIm. HR—tfanlay (4), F.Howam (20), Alyia (7). S-I.Browo. IP H R HR BB 20 colatnan. ....... ...... OH 4 2 1 4 4 Knowllt W, 3-0 ...... 3Vj 2 0 0 1 5 ■ McLain ...................» j 2 2 2 7 McMahon. L, 1-4 J j i At Utica High ‘2 Coaches Picked Eugene Konley, Utica Community Schools athletic director, has announneed the appointment of two new coaches in the system. Craig B. Morris, a former three-sport, All-City athlete and minor league baseball player, will assume the post of head basketball coach at Stevenson High School beginning next fall. Frank Morrow, assistant varsity swim* ming coach at Center Line IQgh School, will be the head varsity swim coach at Utica High School next year. * Morris received a bachelor’s degree with a major in physical education at Western Michigan University, and a master's degree in administration at Eastern Michigan. Morrow is a 1^ graduate of Central Michigan University. He receive his degree in history- and minored in physical education. Pistons' Draft Choijce Joining Italian SqUad BOSTON M - Terry DrlscoU, 6-7 last season’s ace Boston College basketball center, and draft choice at Detroit Pistons has signed a one-year'eontract to play for a team in Italy, it was revealed Friday. The contract calls for Driscoll to play with the Bologna club for only 22 games on weekends for $50,000 while preparing for possible enrollment at Bologna’s branch of John Hopkins. Itdllan teams are allowed only one American a year. lorry Sheehan's Hillside Lincoln-Mercury has a generous supply of 1969 lindolns to choose from, A few tfinufes drive will save you more i^an time. Enjoy the peace of mind that Sheehan's Hillside Llncoln-Mercury Service Department offers all iincoln-Mercury owners. True Continental service to everyone. B-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE,21, 1969 Defeats Pontiac, 2-1 Southfield in Legioniead Pontiac and Southfield clash-| Mahchells followed a walk and fourth inning in a 5^^2' conquest «d in a battle for first place John Solberg’s single in thelof Clarkston. Friday night and the|seventh with the game-winning! Troy’s Tom Morgan twirled southerners pulled out a 2-1 win single off loser Tom Stafne. in the final two innings to moveL, s-nr-i? in front of the District 18 The defeat is Pontiac’s first in two starts while the winners are now 4-1 and lead Waterford (3-1) by one-half game. It League, American Legion baseball race. ; Greg Main, a standout 'Strikeout artist at Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows High School in the Catholic League’s second division, limited the Pontiac nine to one hit struck out nine. : A flrst division Catholic League star at Birmingham ferother Rice, Dave Fournier doubled home the tying run for two-hit ball and whiffed 13 in a 5-0 blanking of Milford under the lights. Keystoners Mike Sheldon and Larry Hemmerly each had solo home runs and first sacker Mike Murphy cracked two hits for two runs batted in to lead Waterford. Two doubles and Bill Simpson’s circuit clout, then a u ® home run by John tui j I Si'ahbbed Parker brough: Berkley all the third place by scoring four i runs Scott Dedenbach needed, tinies in the seventh inning for jjg gave Clarkston four hits and a 7-0 triumph at Farmington. Lnd fanned nine. was an 8-4 winner over Walled Lake, Dennis Wooster picking up his third victory of young season. * ★ ♦ Madison TOP GUNNERS - Flanking Jaycees’ chairman Dick Robinson (center) is this golfing quartet which posted Ae low scores in the Rochester Junior Jaycee district tournament yesterday at Bald Mountain. Dick Kallis (second from left) of Pontiac led the 16-17 age group wiA a 76, wiA Hoyt Frericks (left) second at 79. Bob Frye (second from right), 15, of Utica set Ae pace in Ae 14-15 group with an 82. John Fltzwilson (right) of Rochester was second with an 83. Souchak Is Set to Defend Title 'field in the sixth, and Jim Berkley scored five times in Aej makeup twin bill between schedule, and only Berkley! Collects 2nd Amateur Pairings ■ ■LVBDeRa OOLR CLUS June llnd and llrd, 1M» Ing ara tha palringi and atari Ing iRa Bait Ball Evanl. Tha llriT iina 22nd and tha Juna 23rd). ).|l:20 Richard Hayai, I _ •:I0-11;30 llmaa tor tlma Is tor ! lacond It for 8:00-12:00 August Kranllas-Bill Curtis. Joa pavls-jlm McGaftIn. 1:10-11:50 Jim Kornackl-Tad Gralak, Gary M. Shannon-MIchaal Bastard. ! Union Laka 1:20-11:40 Harman Millar Jr,-John ------------- C. A. Brathan Jr.-Howard Dr. Wallar B. Promack-Mark Craak Tha Orsi starling tlma Is for^ li Glann Johnson, Grossa Ha; - "-^1 City; Joiaph A. August Kranltas, 8:30-11 Promack, R. Stanton Tilton ll Willlam J. Tilton. 8:40-11:20 Glann Johnson-Partnar, Palar Graan-John Graan. 0:30-10:30 D. L. OaArmant-Randy DaAl'- Jr.-John: 8:30-11:40 - Robarl Hamilton, Oaarborn; L,—Jon, SJavans, Oalroll; Roy J. Icabar^, 9:00-11:00 Ralph Ellitrom-RIch Ell Strom, VIC Culsf-Andy Andraws. 0:1 talln, Larry witna-DIck Brb. 0:20-10:40 jim Karchaakl-BIII Oragory, Norman J. Cravan-Bulch VanBavarsTuyt. 3:30-10:30 D. L. DaArmam-Randy DaAr-manl, Marlon Ooodi-Bruca Klunilnoar. 0:4010:20 Tom Bolllol-Oory lallM, John L. Sobal-Stanlay S. Sobat. 0:3010:10 Harman OoASorco-H a r o I d , Jarry LofaroOol doWIndl. :0010:00 Don Stavans-Bud Stavans, ra-Palar Jackson. Hyda Jr.-RIck Burns, Bill 10:200:40-Ed ^ Muir - Dannls McCoiky, Rochastar. 8:301 Arbor; 8:3011:30 rbor, Park; Woods; Douglas f. 8:4012:00 - R. In^am; Butch Brad Houghlalln V. DaMarll, Ison, Grossa Collick, Royal i won’t see action tomorrow when five double-headers are on Ae legion’s slate. AMBRICAN LBOION BASBBALL District 10 SoutMjald 4 1 Barklay *'l Watarford 3 1 Moll i M Haights 2 1 wallad Laka I Clarkston 3 2 Farmington 1 J^o^flac ? ? » MOTT*AT'BBRKfeV*10 A.M. „ Sunday's Oamas Ponllac at Milford, 2 p.m. ^^Madlson Haights at Watarford, 2 p.m Mott at Troy, 2 p.m. (2) Wallad Laka at Farmington, 2 p.m. ( Southflald at Clarkston, 2 p.m. (2) Joyces Title Byrne-Brisson Lose Finals Today al Red Run i , Chuck Byrne, Birmingham]morning semifinals in a “ven- I A young Pontiac golfer pickedj Country Club and a member of geance’’ match, but it just wpp^toTiii“l[^nrnnm!n?lt r® Country Club of Miami, didn’t materialize that Way. week in a district tournament at I pia jg josing his tavitationalj Past champion Tom Draper C'un; Golf crowns as fast as he won ,and partner Frank Burdette 30-12:10 n ■ 0:00-12:20 Ortdn, Frinkilni lll'llsm A. Sroks, Jditids Oirgaro, Bloomtlsld nroSi'ii Patrick O'Shaa, Clairs; Tarry Ichard Slddall, liman, «Knd 3^\A/* / Pontiac Jaycees crown Monday VY neeicnoir at Pontlac Municipal Golf Records Fall in Lift Meet 0:20-12:40 - Joiaph 0. Evans, Ithaca;. . ihn Wallars, Grossa Polnia; John rTcc,I Oalroll; Thomas R. Ahsrn, Plymouth. NEW YORK (AP)-Three records were shattered in weight- Kaafa-Art 10:20-1 Jaroma 10:30J „ ______ Sh^rm^A^raws-Doi^___________ osky', Brant Faalharslona-Mark TImyan. i Inghamj^lchaal Garvala, Datrolt; Marti Opened here Friday oiL"Vorca-B?Sd sTg*- '^'’"'''" '’“"“''■IB-.. “‘T Oa'roll; Paul M. McIntosh, Pnoini „f tho 11:00-0:00 James R Bald Mountain Golf y®«‘®'-‘‘ay 'them last year. * * * I Byrne and his partner Joe Dick Kallis, 17, who won the Brisson were eliminated in the second round of the Red Run Invitotional yesterday, but it took John Atalean and Bob Zinn 23 holes to do it. In the other key championship match, MAe Jackson and Bud Badger were easy 6-5 victors over Don and Randy DeArment. It was expected that the Jackson-Badger team would in this Ckiurse, checked A wiA a 39-37—76 at Bald Mountain yesterday to pace a field of 47 in Ae Rochester Jaycee district event. * * -k Sharing the runner-up spot with 79s were Hoyt Frericks of , Lake Orion and Rick Vershure Bynie-Brisson Okulanis-Albtrt PowsI 11:20-8:40 Don Fahlgron-Frod Zrmack, Chuck Smith-Jon Korli. 11:300:20 Gary. Corla-Rogar Bonahoom, Richard McClaar-ltavan Uztiac. 11:300:10 Frad ZInn-Bob Wallaca, Ed Flpwars-Floyd Burdatta. Charlas . star, Shalby; II G. Bruca Carvar, III, 10:001:20 -ivid Sabrini Lalng, Oowagi ■in Arbor. 10:101:30 - William M. Rogars, Royal Ik; Mika Woods, Gladwin; Richard Gargano, Warran; Harlay D. Watirick, Datrolt. Ouliappa, Or. Vinca Murphy-Parinar. MICHIGAN AMATBUR FAIRINGS Tha first starling tlma Is for Balvec. _ —■■■ ■ ■"■ tha sscond Is for Shanty BIrmI ... ....... Sigler, M.O., ghami Murray W. Salas, Dalroll; Amy Andraws, Jackson; Rudy J. VIdargar, Birmingham. 0:1011:20 - al MCGaughay, Royal Oak; Marvin G. Booth. Birmingham; John Traub, Lexington; Gary J. Baers, Nilas. 8:2011:30_- Frank PInkham. Daarborn Johnston, Radford larsoi I Mack, Travarsa City. i:jO11:40 - Stava Lai Michael Murphy, Union Laka; Oalroll; MIchaal Frantz, Royal Goode, Flint; Doug Kallar, Taylor; John Slabar, Benton Harbor. 11:002:20 ■ Dick Flynn, Grand Rapids; Joseph Wood, Cassopolli; Stava Nowak; Jos R. E Hanna, Saginaw. 11:10-8:00 - Robert F. Zimmerman, ickson; John L. Sabal, Southfield; Sbarl Barnslain, Flint; Gary A. Balllat, Rochester. 8:4011:50 - Dayton T. David H krbort RobaVf iragsr, Jr., erUng Hal I City. go - I -Thomas Rdis, Grand Blanc; Troy; Edmond A. -12:10 - John U. Law, Norman J. Craven, St. Oalt Rymar, Grand Rapids; Or. cant, Jr.. John H. VIn. 0:1012:20 - JeriY Starling, Port Huron; illay, Port Huron; William F. Whelan, Detroit; Randy DeArment, Ross B. Whelan, Bloomfield I Lynn Jenson, 10*8 Champion, will nol lefend hli title. 0:3012:30 - Robarl Frank, Royal Oak; rhomai E. Morris Jr., Troy; Frank Aayoll*, Jackson;' George P. Whitmore, Trafzer, . ............ ...ler. Hum........ ---- Mark Hanna, Lansing; Gary Schwarlj, Huntington WoOds. 0:4012:50 - Richard J. McClear. Birmingham; David Palmailer, Kalamazoo; Edward L. Fetter, Detroll; Louis Maldman, Birmingham. ■■■■■■ Terry ------- Klunzingar, E. Lansing; oams, Bioomflald K " 11:M-8:20 Thomi Ing; Bill Gregory, Sabaf, Birmingham; "-and Haven. 11:408:30 - Olio Schubel, Lanstng;-llark Hanrlckson, Grand Blanci Joseph in Arbor; Lewis Wandrow, 00:40 - Rayma Martin, Barklay; ____ Tralichmann, Alms; Jeff Raaums, Ypsllanll; John O'Donovan, Grand "apids. 12:008:50 - John T. Overgard, Blrm-igham; Robert Foraglona, Madison lalghts; Georgs Cello. WIxom; Dr. Roy . Smith, Farmington. 12:100:00 Howard T. Rex, Frsnklln; ..amas P. Turner, Grossa Points; Joseph D. Picard, Dearborn; Donald A. King, Dearborn. 12:200:10 - James R. Neumann, Grand 1:10 - Bill Albright, Birmingham; ; W. Chisholm, Birmingham; Paul ions, Birmingham; Stephen Stubbs, Kerivan, iloor ■■ ■ • Irmlngham. 10:201:30 oil; MIKS I Richard Muskegon: oak; Don Button, port nuron: Hanion, Port Huron. 10:301:40 - Peter Jackson. _ Lake; Al Dlmevlclui,_ Grnnd_ Rapids; Rocky ozza, Livonia. 12:500:40 - Frank C. Skeslons, Grand Rapids; Clifford A. Taylor, Spring Lake; SI. Germain, NorthvJlia; Ion, Grand Rapids. - William Newcomb, Ann sd ZInn, Patoskeyi Fred Jr., Lansing; Jamas E. McMnsters, Royal Tony Brellhaupt, Traverse City. M. Horste. Belleville; Shuck Grand Rapids. 10:502:00 - Roy A. Iceberg, Ml. Clemens; RIcherd Slolarikl, Ann Arbor; Huron; Wayne Chrlile*nson^ "Fllnl. 11:002:10 - Thomas Russell, Livonia; Mike Smith, Flushing; Bill Helble, Grand Rapids; Fred Zrmack, Ann Arbor. 11:108:00 - Robert L I v I n g 11 0 n . Charlevoix; Herman DeMarco, .Saline: William Schwopa, wandrow, Lansing. ......... Don Fahlgran, Ann Arbor; Gary B. Beckman, Pontiac; Bruce L. Vorbroker, Bloomfield Hills; Joseph C. Hurosky, Alma. 11:308:20 - Gary Robinson, Plymouth; Gary Corle, E. Detroit; Rick Quellman, Oscoda; Jerry Nagle, Ferndale. 11:408:30 - Berl Cooper, Kalamazoo; Tim Olczyk, Pori Huron; Allan Perry, Marysville; Rick Brenneman, St. Louis-11:50.8:40 Mark TImyan. Grand Blanc; Tom Pyclak, Jackson; Larry H. Leach, Jackson; Hugh Hilton, Bloomlield. 13 00-8:50 - Richard W. Alexander, Muller, Grand Rapids. 12:100:00 - Larry WIsne, Dearborn; David Rasley,_ Grand Rapids; Raece Lopucki, Ann Arbor; Paul Haase, Detroit; Richard Ellilrom, Dearborn; Thomas E. Flynn, Di 12:300:20 sle,. . E. Lansing; idiand. 12:300:10 !. Detroit; ____ ''tr'Lake h, Detroit. Tilton, Norton Shorasi Mark Krause, Ann Arbor; Ken ■ Cockin, Milford; Gary Quitiquit. Norton Secoy, Pontiac; Miel ®“iKo:50*"H'^ard F. Nallion, piaasant g!S*r}c=.w"allarar.ivV.x?X^^^^^^^^^ ® “MalheSSl-Snk:- L^k^'cnV^Si SMlnaw; ^ Curtift L. L 1:30*10:30 • Jim KornacKI. Blrmlnahami David N. Hands Midland^ Ralph Willard* Portland; David M OavH* Lake Orion; Shores; Mark Krause, Ann Arbor; .Kenneth A. Cockin, Milford; Gary Qu "Iz^Sw^io . R. Stanton Tilton, II.,1 . Shorts;. Gary. M. Shannon, R^^^Oak; »^,r'F!^rx; Detroit----------- -.......... Lou R^tocirhe-Easter Seal H 0:50-1:10 - Brant Feelherslone, Grand ParailBUts of Philnrlplnhin nnm ilOllorS In the 14-15 Blanc; David C. Vorce, Lansing; Don '^"ranauis 01 miiaUelpnia, COm- DeArrnenl, .Warran; Richard C. Olshock, pcting in ihe heavyweight division, lifted 400 pounds to erase his own mark of 355 set last year. Greg Jensen, assistant district attorney from Menlo Park, Calif., set a standard of 330 pounds in the light-heavyweight division, which was introduced for the first time. Last year, he won the middleweight title at 320. 'The Central Penn Wheelers of Elizabethtown, Pa., produced a pair of winners, including John Patton, who^^Mhe-lightWeight record of 285 pounds. The University of Illinois Gizz Kids are strong favorites to repeat as team champions in both the men’s and women’s divisions. The games end Sunday with track and field finals. entered the semifinals today with »a 1-up triumph over Mandella-Dawson while Howard Hamilton and Harry Hibbard were 3-1 winners over Geo. Linklater and Randall Ahem. * k k The finals were slated for 1;3Q today in all flights. In the first fight pairings today, I r w i n - F u 11 z faced Panaretos-Piunti with the winner going against the victor of the match between Dr. Latos-Werne and Smith-Doyle. If the host pro is correct, Mike Souchak can start ing the first-prize money b collect Monday in the Michigan PGA Siaction championship at Davison Country Club. “I’ve gotta go with Mike, says Davison CC head pro John Chester, a former aide to Ray Maguire at Birmingham. CHAMP’S REJMIY Souchak, 42, collected |996 for his 294 in the U.S. Open over the tough Champions Golf Club in Houston, Texas, and his play there indicates he’s ready to defend the state PGA crown he I won by two shots at Davison I last year. I k k k “Mike’s just the best player,’’ offers Chester. How about Pontiac’s Gene Bone? “Oh, he always hits it well.’’ Bill Mattson of Shean-doah? “Hey, he can hit it, too,’’ says Chester. PRO-AM SUNDAY The PGA activity opens Sunday with a pro-am over the trim, 6,863-yard layout, and the pros will have it all to themselves on Monday when they battle over 36 holes to decide who’s best and for $5,000 in prize money. kkk What’S Bone say? “I have to go with Souchak,’’ says Bonei “He’s a ga«d one. If I’m close to him I’H be tickled.’’ RULES CHAIRMAN Bone, chairman of the rules committee for the event, and Mattson toured the course champions set to go are Brien Charter (1965) Kalamazoo, Ted Kroll (1964) of Franklin Hills, Ben Lula (1962) of Mount Clemens, John Baraum (1957, 1958, 1961) and Walter Burkemo (1955). ■ * ★ k Also on hand is the present Michigan Open champion John Molenda, assistant pro at KhoUwood in Birmingham. kkk Some of the other strong threats to Sobchak’s continuance as king are Glenn Stuart of Grand Rapids, Bill Bisdorf of Grosse He and Jhn Picard, an assistant at Tam O’Shanter who has been on the pro circuit. x TEE FIRST TENTH TEE 15-1:00 Jack Phalpi. Ed Abat, Carl Frad ivllla; Bob Chapman. Farmington. :30-1:50 - Hugfi Coniar, Ann Arbor; - G. Four------- • " ------- Duckwall, 10:40-2:00 David A .Fait, Royal Oak; Vinca JMurphy, Grand Blanc; Jar^ Morgan. Flint; MIchaal Martin, "leataht. 10:30-2:10 loyal O 'Itiaga. 13:40-0:; John R. Duncan, i:00 - Donald E. Stavans, Birmingham; William C. Smith, Sault Sta. Marla; Gana Hunt, Orarid Blanc; Jamas ■■aphansoh: Bioomflald Hills. 1:30-10:1; - Gana Hliiklay, Jackson; Don Maad, Southflald; William Curtis, Farmington; Mika Jackson, Bio " 1:30-10:20 - Dr. Wayna Harmla Millar, Jr Livonia; Jarry ' Driver Burns-Up Ml. Clemens Track MOU?(T CLEMENS (m _ stock car driver Ray Nece has posted five victories and one second-place finish in the first third of the season at Mount Clemens Race Track. If he continues his hot pace he could become the first driver to win three season superstock champiMiships at the track, He previously won season honors in 1966 and 1967. age group with a 42-46—82. ★ * ★ Four players in the 14-15 group and five in the 16-17 group qualified for the July 14 regional Jaycee tournament at Pontiac Municipal. Survivors there will then move t o Frankenmuth for the state tournament. JAYCEE JUNIOR GOLF 14-15 Ag« Group ■Bob Frvoy Utica ............43*40-82 ■John Fltzwilson, Rochastar . 44*39-83 " . 47-37.84 46- 41-87 48-41-89 45-45-90 47- 43-90 ^47-44-91 Jamas Wood, John Safton, Oxford Bob Oaltars, Utica Jaff Wilson, Rochastar Andy Alaxandar, PontI Utica Rc Bill Nusa, Utica FIflald, Rochastar usa, Utica Alfrad, Rochastar Cliff Scholl, Troy Jaff Coval, Utica . Jim Daltars, Utica Curt Hochitain, Utica Scott Schta Brat Passon, Rochastar Tad Vallani, Laka Orion Don Rautar, Troy . . Tom Farrans, Utica , Mika Farrans, Utica ... Don Jonas, Oxford - 49-47-96 51-45*96 51-46-97 51- 48-99 52- 48-100 54- 48*102 57-46-103 55- 48-103 59-44-103 16*17 Aga Group •Dick Kallis, Pontiac •Rick Varshura, Pontiac . •Hoyt Fraricks, Laka Orion . •Dale Bauar, Rochastar •Dannls Walt. Oxford ■Chuck Layman, Rochastar . •Jaff Patt, Troy Randy Erbach, Birmingham 39-37-T4 41- 38-79 42- 37-79 43- 38-81 42- 39-81 41-41-83 43- 40-82 Dannls Klllln, Rochester Mark Ebright, Troy Roger Noyotney, Pontiac Lavola, Pontiac Kurt Lusslar. Lake Orion Chuck Smith, Birmingham Dan Banton, Birmingham Bruca Bromley, Oxford ................. Mika Battaridga, Birmingham 52-44-96 Bob Elliott, Lake OrJon ....... 52-45*97 55-45-100 44- 43-87 47-42-89 46- 44-90 49 43-92 45- 47-92 47- 40-95 52-44-96 52-45*97 55-45-101 57-49-106 Ron Wood, Pontiac •Qualify for raglonal tournament July 14 at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course. •Qualified I nPontiac district tc Sf. Stephen Has Youngblood met O’Dell ~ |Vernietti, while Ripmaster- Narrnw hAarnin ^'^^ ^ orr-Biaine lyurrow margin Eynon, with the winners in each bracket going into the finals. As it appears, the championship flight may very well be a Red Run finale. Last year Byrne and Glenn Johnson were the first non-Red Run duo to win the title in 13 years. In the second flight, Leach-;“"'® l^eep in Church Loop In Waterford C3iurch softball American League action Thursday — St. Stephen’s Lutherap scm’ed five runs in the sixth inning to hand Donelson Baptist a 10-7 defeat. Stringham Missionary outscored Church of GOd.4-3 in the sixth inning to post a 74 win. Pitcher Stan Jaworski collected four doubles for String-ham. In National League action Christ Lutheran registered a 12-5 victory over St. Paul, Dick McIntosh lead the Lutheran’s hitting with three hits. Our Lady of Lakes rolled to a 8-3 victory^ over Crescent Lake, on Dave Sanders three-run homer. Our Lady of Laka* Union Laka Babtlal Cratcant Laka RLDS Chrltl Lulharan St. Paul Methodlzt St. Stephen Lutheran * 1 Church of God 5 2 Donelson Baoltst 4 3 Stringham U.M. 4 3 Ascension Lutheran 3 3 Lakeland U.P. 2 ' S Laka Orion RLDS 0 7 Thursday Rtsulls Union Lakt Baptist 11, Sunnyvale Chapel * Our Lady .of Lakes 8, CrascenI Laka RLDS 3 Christ Lutheran 12, St. Paul Meth- odist 5 Stringham U. M. 7, Church of God 4 St. Stophan Lutheran 10, Dontlson Bap- Lakaland U.P. II, Lake Orion RLDS 5 :22-T*0?‘ - Gaorga, Stan Bauar. :3B-1:15 — Vic Juhola, Gaorga Norm Collins. :37-l:22 — Robert Boll. Miko ;4S-I:30 - William Zylsfra, Elmar Fassazka, Sam Molnar. :52—1:37 - Line Jackson, Jim Dewling, Slavs Isakov. VanDyko, Carl Clark, *:22—2:07 — Ben Davis, Jim Scott, Jarry Priaskorn. ' 2:30-2:15 — Paul VanLoozan, Ernie Burgess, Tom Laamon. *=37-^ - Ray Bok), Bob Nodus, Low ’=Vhi?2,Ai.x1l55m5fd'!““’ *=”5?;R«TLfp!frL *■' '”""•"*• TENTH FIRST 0:07-12:52 - Joe HIrich, Charles ! Carl Rosa. 0:15—1:00 — Rod Thompson, TamuMs, Carl Hagsnauar. 8:22—1:07 — John CsTestIno, Barry I score," said Gene. “We were just checking the course.’’ |«:«-i;: While SouchSk figures to be the kingpin at this point, his peers aren’t on the verge of conceding. “Let me sink a couple of putts and I’ll be in there,” vows Bone. Bone and Souchak are two of seven winners of the event who will be on hbpd Monday. Other Flint; 40-10:30 - F, Rick Backer, Kalamazoo; II T .............. McGuIra, IChard, v,-_____ 1:50-10:40 ■ John S.. Pttarspn, Hasl|niojH .... ..jsopollsi Harry Lalos, Warran. 3:00-10: Cacll Priest, McGuIra, Blrminghami Richard, Okamos. - n 8. Pals sopoiisi Harry Laios, warran. SO • Randy Erskint, Battle Tom Draper, Troy; William ____________ HIIIsi Palar J. Grton, Franklin. 2:10-11:00 • Tod Gralak, Daarborni ennis Waiss, Sagf - - - - - Farmlnolon; Glann AUBURN HRIGHTS CHURCH LRAOUE Slow Filch Slandinos W I First woslayan SI ipIlSl 3 1 , - Baptist 3 1 Golhsamaho Lutheran 3 i Rochastar Nazarana 3 ! Auburn Halohts Frea Malhodlst 3 1 Fiva Points Community 2 i Rochastar First Baptls(-3 3 ! Drayton Holghts F Rochester Fh-sf B_ . Babtlst Ponlloc Free Methodist Parry Park Baptist . This waak's Result D. Hots. F. Math. 7, A. Hgts. Gathsamane Lulharan 13, Stoi First Wesleyan 1(L " ^ Bap, m 10, P. no J4, Parry PI itlst 7, FWa P( la Baptist 8 rsf (I) 2 Moth. 2 Hixt wook't aomos-4ii5 p.m. MONDAY— Oothsomono Vs. Rocha Nazarana (Halbach 'B')i Drayton.Haights Free Mofhodlst_ vs. Ponllac Fraa Methodist (Halbach 'C'l; Rochastar First Bap-Mn*naldf‘ -TUESDAY — Temple Baptist vs. Stona Bapt St (West Junior High-)); Parry Park Baptist vs. Auburn Haights (North HMD; Avondale Baptist vs, Rochastar First Baptist (1) (West Junior Hloh-2). in 40 flghts tonight in a nontitle match with Levan Roundtree at ihe City Auditorium. How do you like this Opel ? Model 31 ThiR 'Opel' will nally be the ’apple price of JuBt$ 1,797.Yet, thia two-dbor Model 11 is just one of alx Opel models, whioh are Qenoral Motora lowest priced oars. Qrlmaldl’s fine service on pll of these great fun ears Is rscognlzad as the very best In the midwest and Ineludst Q.M.’t sxclusivs two'year warranty. So laava the bushel basket at home and bring the whole family to Grimaldi today. It’s only fair to warn you two Opel’a are always betterthan one. ANNOUNCING A KEW PRICE IN TOWN ON ALL ‘‘68” (SimiJljli Buick-Opei Inc. 210 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD TELEPHONI 338-6121 Just 2 blocks wGst of Woodward I Csirsok. 8:30-1:15 - Eld Joo Thacker. 0:37-1:22 - Don Kublak, Mae McElmurry, CIKI Sattargren. —1:30 — Al Johnston, Bill Mattson, Ron Alaks. 8:52—1:37 - Dick Bury, Bill Stacay, Thom Rosaly. 2:00-1:45 - Ted Cast Jawor. 2:07-1:52 - Joh Kroll, Brien Charter, 2:15-2:00- ___ da, Larry Tomasino. 2:22-2:07 - Bill Bisdorf, Tom Talk-nglon, Charles Knowlos Jr. -julS^^lka Souchak, Glann Stuart, 2:37—2:22_ -John Chatter, Bob Clark, HOW WISELY DO YOO SAVE? GET ^‘CAPITOL IDEA-WISE” WHERE YOUR INVESTMENTS EARN MORE when you want the flexibility of Saving any amount, any time, with convenient availability, then Capitel'a passbook plan is for you. You eorn Capitol's current rate of 4Ya%, paid bnd compounded quarterly. Fundi left in your occount for 12 full months earn 4.84%. CURRENT ANNUAL RATE CANTOL’S NEW BONUS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES « / A / oWer earnings of Sy4% on funds invested for a ^ I/. W/ specified time (six months or longer). Certificates in omouht of $5,000 of more are issued and automatically renewed. RATE CAHTOL SAVINGS A lOAN ASSOCIATION INCORF»ORATEO 1800 • LACN8INQ. MICHIQAN 15 Wa HURON STRECTg PONTIAC 811-1121 FIDIRALH^MIUUN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1969 Jackson Trips, Herrmann Chokes Embarrassing Plays Fail to Halt As, Chisox I don^l took in the yellow pages. not littod In tho tolophono di- ll Beggie Jackson thought his play was embarrassing, he should have seen what happened to Ed Herrmann. Jackson fell down rounding third Friday night and instead of scoring what would have been Oakland’s tying run against Minnesota, he was tagged out. Herrmann wasn’t even moving when he ran into trouUe. The Chicago catcher was behind again in the ninth, triggered the first outburst with single and singled home a run in the second, while Luis Apar-aricjo knocked in two runs in each inning. the plate in the fourtii inning of i of a double- the second game _ _____ header and a foul ball off the bat of Bill Voss struck him. Herrmann swallowed his chewing tobacco and collapsed, falling backward to the ground. It was several minutes before he could get up and be helped -off the field and nut of the game. Fortunately for the Athletics, Jackson’s unexpected trip didn’t put them out of the game. They ij came back to edge Minnesota ~ 3-2 in 14 innings and take a one-game lead in the American League’s West Division. OTHER GAMES In other American games, the White Sox defeated California 9-1 after loang 2-1 in 12 innings, Baltimore downed Qeveland 5-1 after losing 7-2, W'ashington whipped Detroit 7-2 In 10 innings and Seattle trimmed Kansas City 5-3 before losing 6-2. Rain washed out New York at Boston. Cleveland 4. 2B—Powell. HR—Tiailt (0), SImt («). $B-Harreloon. S-Fuller. If H R ER BB (L.7-2) . 4 1-3 5 7 4 3 Jackson’s trouble came in the eighth with Minnesota leading 2-1. Ho walked with two went to second on Sal Bando’s single and rabed for home as Danny Cater singled. But as he rounded third, he fell and was out, left fielder Cesar Tovar to ^‘s Tiant stopped Baltl- The Orioles came back in the] Ray Oyler, who never before|Ed Kirkpatrick backed Bunker j Iniuranc* sarvlc* ci FIRST OAMR IRR Ci-avaiAND ab r h bl ab r h bl 5 0 10 Snydar cl 2 0 0 ' I 3 I I 0 Cardanal cf 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 LBrown n 3 L seven-game winning streak in the opener of a double-header, scattering eight hits and rapping a two-run homer. Duke Sims also socked a two-run homer for Cleveland. SECOND OAME CALIFORNIA I 5 2 2 1 Alomar 2b 2 McCraw W » Hrrmann - .... __ j Josaphtn c 3 0 0 0 Rapa d 5 2 3 4 vaa rf 3 S o 0 Capped the rally. S 1 2 I Fragoal aa 4 MO * ----1 Raldiardt If 4 0 1 nightcap behind the home run i had hit more than five homers with homers, hitting of Paul Blair, Brooks!‘"«™aFjeague season clout-} „ Robinson and Don Buford “ ‘wo-run blast in .bm oi .brnbi - KoDinson and Don Buford. 3^,gjt,g,g J J« Uo i ■' * * * victory over Kansas City in the'*'![»"'•> » «{>» f 5J I The Senators exploded for five ‘heir doublehead-Kmebrtw 3b j o 4 i caiar -- ----- ms in the 10th inning for their ^ (&£i victory over Detroit. Brant f... Alyea’s pinch three-run homer! 2P0« 674-0453 CALL allM ROGERS 673-0611 4 0 2 0 ______ .0 0 0 0 Ltuirqut 2 0 10 Hirihbgr r iii j! FARM gUREAU INSURANCE GROUP ! w? ph 1*0® 0 ?! \ h**'-*"® uRanch • nio williams lk. ro. • dhaytoh plains^/ HBP-by Tiant (D.Ma^ BALTIMOI --------- 0 Alvit 3b Handrcks e 3 0 1 a Suaraz c ~loyd as 3 0 0 0 Snydtr ph . tattenmd if 1 0 0 0 Hinton pr MLopez p 2 0 0 0 Burchart p i watt p 1 0 0 0 Harjjan p jaz (W,3-1) Watt ..... Sr,'-’ ®towT-Waft. ■■ --- T-2:27. A McCraw 1b 5 0 Mccraw Ib SOI..... ------- lo*io*fc I « ? ? KSioal catcher John Roseboro to osiinsk? p shortstop Leo Cardenas. 0 0 0 r^raoMl at 5 0 2 * .000 Rajdiardt lb 4 0 1 Josepbtn e 5 0 2 0 Morion rf 3 11 Know 3b 5 0 2 0 ARodrpn 3b 5 0 0 WWliami rf 3 0 0 0 Azcue ' ^ Ho^lns ph 1 0 0 0 — Hold rf 10 0 0 Berry cl 5 12 0 The A’s finally tied it in the ninth on Dick Green’s run-scoring single and won in (he 14th in a wierd finish. With none out and the bases loaded, Ted Kulnak grounded what appeared to be a single to right field. Jim Hunti Total Two out when wi 43 1101 Total 40 2 7 3: ■ '1 winning run scored. ! ... ....001 oiooooo 0 0-1 irnit ..0 00010000001-2 . -Aparlclo 2. DP—Chicago 2, California 2. LOB-Chicago 0, California 9. 2B—Berry, Joaephson. HR- -- S—Relchardt, J.Tatum. ■“ “ R TR BB so John OalnskI (L,2-2) the winning run, but Kubiak was deprived of a single when Rert Campaneris, who was on ^irst, failed to touch second and ;was thrown out on a force play. ! California won the opener of Its doubleheader on Sandy-Alomar’s two-out. run-scoring single in the 12th, but the White Sox recovered in the nightcap behind the two-hit pitching of Paul Edmondson in his major league debut. The White Sox erupted for four runs in the third inning and Big Test Due Slowpifch Loop Leader streaking J. A. Fredman prepped for its biggest test of the season Sunday evening with a lopsided 21-3 frolic last evening over Local 594 in the men’s 'A” League slowpitch softball program. Breaking open a 4-3 game witn seven runs in the third inning and nine in the fourth, Fredman’s recorded its ninth consecutive win after an opening game loss. Ray Redding and Tom Davis led its 20-hit offense last night with three safeties each. Davis had a solo home run, and Gary, Acker connected with one on while driving in four Ralph Llppert and Ivan Martinez also homered. Oakland 3, Minnesota 2, 14 Innings Washington 7, Dotrolt 2, 10 Innings California'2-1, Chicago 1-», 1st g< linnasota (Parry 5-3) at Oakland (Hun- Chlcago (Wynne 1-0) al California (Lollch Baltimore (Cuellar 7-5) at Cleveland (Williams 2-4) New York (Sfotflemyr# »-» and Pefer-jon 0-7) at Bottod (Lonborg 4-2 and Nagy Chicago at Seattle, night . New York at Detroit, night Washington of Baltimore, night Cleveland at Boston, nighf Only games sr"— Fredman’s has a first-place shodown with American Division leadm- Conn’s Clothes (10-0), the city’s only defeated team, 7 p.m. tomorrow at Beaudette Park, then tangles with The Congregation (5-3), the National Loop leader, at 8:30 p.m. LOSES GROUND MGM Oeaners (6-5) slipped back in its pursuit of the Congregation, losing a 124 verdict to Local 596 Friday as Willie Wllllains and Jerry Orr cracked doubles in a decisife three-run sixth inning. Chuck Moore’s lead-off home run in the last of the seventh gave Huron Gulf (3-7) an 11-10 verdict over Designers Cabinets U-9) in the other “A” contest last night. 3t. LouIMfe^K Ntw York (Ol-I “pimbilih 4-7) «t phiiawiphib (Palmer 04)) San Francitco ‘"l!S!S™DV.ii ,K.ll.y 3-4, 4. **La'Awl'»'?0»t««ti B-5) al ( (Culver " :o (Marichal B-2) at Atlanta, In the “B” League, National League pacesetter Peterson’s Beauty &op won its ninth .In toi outings by allpping #aat GnM’s Kennels, 4-2, with Randy Davies getting three singles and two RBI’s; and Local 653 (64) moved within one game of second place by virtue of an 18-3 romp past First Christian Church (1-9). (Read Ml at Chicago (Jw- |sjew SOCCMT Entry siMdayJ.oam. Loa AngalH at Clnclnrail, 2 me rhirMA. 9 3>. LMh ; NEW YORK (UPl) ^ Sparta-Trague of Czechoslovakia was named Friday to replace Santoe lof Brazil in the U.S. Cup of Champions soccer tournament ! at Yankee Stadium June 27 and GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD |29. TUK PONTIAC PKKSS. SATURDAY. JUNE 21, 1969 iMomenfum Carries | Dodgers Win, Stay Game Back ICIass 'A' Pacesetter night. teammates tried to stop unbeaten M. G. Collision last night by tossing a no-hitter at the men’s league leader, but the collision crew hurler Bill Collins ibssed a shutout and gained a 2-|i, victory. ^M. G. thus climbed to 8-0 and pe unionmen slumped to 3-5. ^.•Runner-up Talbott Lumber %fcored twice in the seventh in-tning for a 3-1 decision over the *""'"**• «R. T. Clippers to stay 2'/■^ games TeAMfrej* m.o. eoLL^cy ikbehind M. G. r«ihii« » i o o Hark*v ef • * * * C. Hvnrch cf 3 0 0 Pankty - WWW 5 rf 3 0 0 Bartmrt ; Sackett, a former m o s t ?5? koYf'i rf . 3M ^valuable player in the days'{UJJJJi,*'',’' Iwhen the Teamsters squad was warcum‘-c hard to stop momentum | The defending city champion Just ask Teamsters 614p fp . « u. manager Bob Rabaja a n d continue to fight _ . veteran Class A City League ® run-making slump. They “•« Associated Press i Williams and pitcher Don Sackett. ,‘allied an unearned run off, I'ept At-succession and his Teamsters Gary Richardson (3-1) when I STOPPER Willie Holloman sinuiwi hnm/. ®‘®® *" ®"® i»nln8 didn’t do a Jpe^Agee in the first inning las‘r?hV”L‘5m‘utd®L^‘'m I man’s one-out homer in the 12th inning to turn back San Frands- But the Talbott hurler blanked them for the next five innings and Rob Clancy stopped them in the seventh and now the Clippers (3-5) have scored just three runs in their last 28 Larry Dierker stopped San Diego on four hits for his ninth victory in the opener, then the Astros’ Curt Blefary doubled to touch off a three^run rally in the seventh of the nightcap to complete the sweep. Tommie Sisk had blanked Houston on two hits until Denis Menke had a on-out single in the seventh. John Edwards walked and Blefary then doubled Menke home with the tying run. Sisk walked Gary Geiger 3 0b 3 0 0 ;intentionally and Gary Ross Te- 1 0 0 p;AiMr(, lb M 0 In other National league ac- ''®ved and walked Doug Rader, CO 4-3 Friday night, after con secutive bases empty homers by Rico Carty and Bob Aspromonte had tied it for Atlanta in the ninth. The Pirates, meanwhile, paraded 12 men to the plate—and .seven of them singled—in a sev-As'i' H en-run third inning, but Phila-H J delphia rallied for an 8-7 victo- Ron Santo in it to 7-5 in the bottom of the third. ;a perennial league contender, _ was unusually wild and it cost -him. He walked the first two ^Ji4. G. hitters in the game and ;they came in when John Fleser displayed Darrell Lovell’s ^rlve. j ★ , M. Clancy , After that it was all Sackett ioku*”®**' -- - _______ •and Collins. The M G. lefty'k. oSl" " 3 ? * roK c' 3 0 1 Ru'l?,______ _____ 3 0 3 McDonalif 3b 3 0 0 Honchall 3b 3 0 0 Collins 3 0 0 Angeles remained a 3 0 0 game behind the Braves in the West Division with a 4-2 victory m:o. ctiruton ., Ml 000 JI* « Tover Cincinnati; New York -"s“a'?kaVVfp“ edged St. Louis 4-3; Chicago I w; sT'&ER'yi’cSfii^ (w? ®"®PP®d a five-game losing aSbai! - streak by beating Montreal 2-0 TALBOT-T_«)' CLippiBs (0) and Houston swept a double- "1 Aaaa If **3",o header from San Diego 6-1 and lefty3^?? iSV* IH panda, 6-6, hurled a five-_________________________________________ 10 0 "d‘er fo- his first shutout of the > with one out in the ninth and As-,bul allowed only one runner to ph ooo ffo"Jck jb sSS ®®®®?" stopping the Expos. promonte followed with his first -reach second base. He is .VO for ®,?2 9 ’ oo grabbed a 1-0 lead in of the year, umbtr ooo"mi j—3*V a Ernie Banks’ sacri-i Reliever Frank Linzy then re- oouBL-r^. fv-the l,.^.".7th RBI of his,tired the next nine BrZl forcing home another run. Marty Martinez’ sacrifice fly produced an insurance marker. Edwards knocked in two Astro runs with a triple and scored a third in the opener. San Francisco’s Mike McCormick had checked the Braves on four hits until Carty hit his third homer of the season Larry Hlsle’s RBI triple in the fourth and Cookie Rojas’ run* scoring single in the sixth tied it, before Stone went to work. * -k ★ Don Drysdale continued his successful pitching comeback and Jim Lefebvre backed him Brock If 4 1)0, Flood cf 4 0 I t I Pinion rf 3 0 11 Oirrott 3b 3 110 Torn )b 3 0)0 CJonoa If 4013 MCirver c 3 0 0 0 Shanuky rf 3 0 0 ' Javlar 3b , 4 0 0 0 Kranpool lb 4 o I 0 Grota c 4 0 0 0 Maxvill u RJobnion ph 1 0 0 Gibson p 3 10 0 Harralson u 3 0 1 0 McGraw p 0 0 0 0 Now York ....... 1)0 000 Lo\-:5ri:',„g*7r'ii.S'’ySfk y. srk" ' ■ SlbSon miky, SF-Shai R ER BB SO with a pair of RBIs as the Dodgers checked Cincinnati. Drysdale, 3-2, sidelined from late April until last Sunday with a sore shoulder, gave up only three hits in six innings befm« leaving widi a 34) lead. “He pitched real well for a second outing after being away so long,’’ said Manager Walt Alston. “He told me he was a little tired and I decided six innings were enough.’’ Drysdale said his arm felt “stronger than it did Sunday. It has reached the p<^t where I got to keep throwing and wwk up to a full game.” Lefebvre knocked in one run with a single in the second, scored in the fifth on Maury Wills’ infield single and had a sacrifice fly in the sixth. abrhbl IMAlou cf S 0 I 2 Hlilp cf (3). SB-^.( -Ryin. T-3.-14. A-J4,0IS. .... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ., DP—AAonirial 1. Chicago 3. J.Rpbartian (L,4-ii *4i-i . 3B—Ban^."HR'^a^'Martanstaln Faca ..... Radati .... Hand! VHM) T-3*l». A-10,1 3 3-3 0 McCormick Un^ (t.4-3) 11-3 7 3 3 7 3 3 3 0 'the campaign. Horse Race Results “?i!3ro..‘’ E^Sanaui Pittsburgh ............. .. I 9a Phlladalphta «. SB-M.Pygn* 3B—Hlilfa Glstone. HR—Briggs k.Ollyar, Palak 3. ^ n_ j, fSA,n I i I I 'm1 I I S i DalCanlon ...... 1 0 o • 0 0 Fryman ......... 33-3 * 7 7 2 1 Ralto .......... 1 1-3 2 0 0 1 0 B.WIIun (W,)-2) . 4 2-3 3 0 0 0 2 RAAMr ..... MO 0 0 0 0 HBP-by Bunnlng Softball Activity . city Nlfhl Slowpllch . SONDAY _ NORTHSlOE PARK - Pontiac PrcM A „vi. MOM Cleanari, 7 p.m.j Johnson A .Andarion Yi. Local »0, f;30 p.m. BEAUOETTE park - J A. Fradman Vs. Conn's, 7 p.m.i J. A. Fradman vs. ''Congragatlon. 0:30 p.m. MONDAY ' NORTHSIDE — Huron Gulf vs, Mirada Lounga, 7 p.m.,- Conn's vs. TImbarlanas, iAUDETTE - Congragatlon vs. Cablnat Shop, 7 p.m.; Oxford •1 Johnson A Andarson. H. 3 2 R-ER 1'^‘h place with Joe DiMaggio on shot—his third the all-time list. „ The Cubs added another in the ®^ARLY EXPLOSION fifth when Hands singled and Gene Stone’s run-scoring tri-scored when loser Jerry Robert- P‘® *n the seventh gave Phila-son walked Paul Popovich, billy “s victory after the Pi- --------------------------------j rates’ early explosion. I The Pirates’ big inning gave them a 7-3 lead, but John Briggs’ two-run homer chopped Hazel Park Entries W.SffVb'Has. Chaosoquako I Victory I Bva Baity son 4 IP. . ... , , WINNER - RichardL............ LOSER - Sanchn (0-2). ERRORS -M.^^CIancy, OaLaRoia; Holloman, San- S' I- ..C' PPPf*'. i Carl's Golfland VI. Talbott Lumbar, 7:30 p.m. S^Borts yvar Graff's Hot Son Graak Maldan Nord Jr. Ks*fc!3!!;'"* p1______ Wrong Girl Aun I Upland Hal Jot Hano Clatmlni Paltoi 1 SJM-^dltlor 5-H.a-.to I Primroso Taste is the name of the game. ' BEAUDI ■Dailgnar't -Mattma • - NORTHSlOE -Huron Gull, 7 MOM Claonars vs. Pontiac Polica vs. '.Local 453, 7 p.m.; Local 574 .A Andarson, 2:30 p.m. AARON-PERRY —Pontiac Prass B vs. .Brubbs Kannals, 4:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY NORTHSIDE - Local 574 vs Conn's, 7 ,p.m.; Pontiac Piston vs. Palorson Baauty talon, 1:30 p.m. BEAUDETTE - Pontiac Praia A vs. Oxford Maltross, 7 p.m.; J. A. Fradman Mirada Lounga, 1:30 IjLead Brings No Cheer for Lefty Pro Charles "''•‘-’“tTueW- - NORTHSIDE - Johnton A Jvs. TimlwjIanM, 7 p.m. Andarton BEAUDBTTE — Raltobla Transmission "VS. First Christian Church, 7 p.m.; -Eaglas No. 1330 vs. Grubbs Kannsli, 1:30 AARON-PERRY - Bob A Kans vs. ' Ducksyi, 4:30 p.m. NORTHSIDE - Pontiac Prass A vs. f- b'BAUD*ETTE — Pontiac Polica vs pPalarson Baauly Salon, 7 p.m.; Oaslgnar, ••Cablnat Shop vs. Mirada Lounga, 0:30 KD.m. City Morning $lawpl< “• ISDAY TUESD Parry Drugs I.; Valwood Raalty NORTHSlOE Rudwalaar's, 7 a. ornats, 10:30 0 JI^SEAUbETTE - Ralac v.Lirir 9 a m f Staman't v -10:30 a.m.; L. J.'s vs. C -boan. ^ THURSDAY * NORTHSIDE - Gophari vi. Hornets. 9 7a.m.; Tuckar Raalty vs. Ralacts. 10:30 ' a.m.( Groan Dragons vs. Budwelsar's, f0:30 o.m.) Valwood RoaJly vs. Parry 4:20 P.M. MONDAY CASINO FIELD - Coppar -Panfly Elaetrtcsi WIXOM FIB - Bulldlno Malnlananca vs. . Englnaarlnj. 1 CASINO - Carponiry Enginoarlng , Wlxom Alhlallc; WIXOM WIlTl Rasaarch Corp. vs. Lawson MIg. 4:30 P.M. WEDNISDAI ■ CASINO - WL Bulldlno Ml ■ vs. Mobil Tamp. By BOB GREEN CHARLOTTE^ N-c” (AP) Bob Charles, the golfing world’s greatest left-hander, was subdued, certainly not cheerful, practically mournful, after establishing the second-round lead in the $150,000 Kemper Open. “I’m really not playing that well,” the lean New Zealander complained Friday after shooting a two-under-par 70 for a 36-holp total of 138. * * * “This course Is too long for me,” he said of the 7,250-yard Quail Hollow Country Club layout. “It’s a bit of a sthiggle. “The shots are not coming easy to me." It may sound e little strange for a man leading in the chase for a $30,000 prize, but there could be a very good reason for Charles’ lack of enthusiasm. Looming over his shoulder, just one shot back at 139, are eight others, including dangerous Dan Sikes, Lee Trevino and ancient Sam Snead. Five others are at 140 and seven more at 141, putting 21 players within three shots of each other going into the final two rounds of play. ★ ★ ■A- ,, The long-hitting Sikes had the day’s best round, 67, while 'Trevino and the 57-year-old Snead eacli had 69. They were tied with rookie Bob Payne, 70; Australian Bruce Devlin, 70; England’s Tony Jacklin, 69; Masor Rudolph, 70, and Dale Douglas, 70. FIRST OAMI Imperial lb 3 13 2 Ballet c” - Chaney » 3 0 0 0 0 0 FIshar p 10 10 McBaan p 0 0 0 0 Ruiz ph 10 10 Brawar p 1 0 0 0 Ramoa p 0 0 0 0 Grangar p 0 0 0 0 Vhlinald ph 10 0 0 Carroll I 0 0 0 0 33 3 7 3 4 ? 7 ? Pfivato Barge j ( JI TWIN DOUBLE Nea. I 7th%37M Clilmlng; 1 1/14 PIclorIco 14.40 Flaal Deal ''''pERFECTA Nn. M PtM Northville Entries ^lArUEDAY^S ENTEJES (oa^ " gSSaWck*" MouMaln Roxy »?kM 2^%.m.ng Domino Blackttono Pact. 1 Mitel Slngecoach 7:45 p.m.; Hallmark 7:15 p.m. * DRAYTON PARK - Oakland Wholaaala :'va. Hallmark Raalty, 4:15 p.m. r Watarfar-.T^n^hl^ Faal-PItch - DRAYTON PARK - Llghlhouaa Lanai ""va. Tru-Bllt Radl-MIx, 1 p.m.; Colonial -Vlllaga vi. Mllbur Induitry, 3:4S p.m.; ‘•Day'a Sanitary va. C. Waedon, 4:30 p.m.; .•-Mldgat Bar va. Tlmb^rlanai. 4:15 DRAYTON PARK — Tru-Bllt Radi Mix , vi. Timbarlanai. 7:45 p.m ; Spanctr Floor . yi. Llghthouia Lanai, 7:15 p.m. WEDNBSDAY DRAYTON PARK — Lighthouse Lanai DRAYTON PARK ZIdgal Bar, 7:45 p.m ;s. Colonial Village, 7 - C. Waadon va TrU'BIII Radl-MIx BIG THRILL IN GOLF Joyce Ann Jackson, 22, Birmingham, Ala., playing in her first professional golf tournament, gives a wink and holds the ball she used to score an ace on the 17th hole yesterday in the LPGA tournament in Columbus, Ohio. It was her first hole-in-one and the first in LPGA competition this year. She used a three iron on the 185-yard 17th. NEW! Rent -A-Truck Equipment Added To Fleet STCvens movinc STORA6C *1 3565 Eltza&^th Laic* Rd.- PhOn* 681 *0600 If you're ready to get turned-on over an automobile that’s truly years ahead of its time ... drive over to Grimaldi Buick-Opel today. Grimaldi, being Michigan’s most enthusiastic Opel dealer, can deliver this Opel-GT far belovn the price you might ordinarily expect. ^ ^^rimaldi KRES6E OPEN SUNDAY 11-5 P.M. MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Bonnnzn 932T7P KRESGE’S Miracle Mite Only THE PONTIAC PliKSS. SjVTURDAY. JUNE 2f. 1969 B—5 iLn^(girii AVERAGES ||#owerfu/ Jay hawks in Track Spotlight Kansas City . ^KSaTnd Naw York California 2137 304 SM *2 2»0_ §1^ S^;IS 2002 2JI 470 47 23 Pittsburgh Atlanta CtHcago U> 172 4IS 30 140 J12 San DIago f St AB R* iThII mi Pet. 194 30 71 S 23 J44 240 S3 10 14 44 .333 202 39 47 21 41 .1“ 200 34 44 12 44 4.. 233 43 74 20 44 JOO 140 20 S4 7 20 244 33 73 3 39 174 27 S2 3 13 AB R H HR RBI#Cl 2113 330 411 74 312 .249 2244 294 421 39 249 4'' 2091 274 344 39 254 .1.. 2240 331 544 39 307 .242 2149 223 552 39 209 452 2144 277 532 55 233 4’* 2133 240 529 43 241 4 2254 244 550 42 250 .2^ 2023 227 445 39 215 .240 2007 241 441 53 219 .240 2050 204 441 41 147 .235 “32 209 507 44 1?5 “ Staraall Pgh A.^nson CIn Ralchardt Cal Cash 0 O.Craoi 217 30 40 232 21 44 142 27 50 179 24 49 271 37 74 220 41 40 12 234 31 43 ~ “9 41 47 . 3 25 51 222 24 59 Brinkman Was 244 31 71 242 24 43 154 29 41 224 24 59 3 13 J92 Menka Hln 2 21 »2 R>'«n i« 29 44 5 24 ^7 WJ 2 « '! 239 29 S. . ----- 204 39 34 14 41 J44 -204 33 54 - “ — "1 24 32 Fraahan Dat McMullen Was Uhlaander Min Adair KC Epstein was T.Horton Cle A^Rodr^uei Ca, DJones Bsn MIncher Sea Comar Sea Stanley Dat Hernandez KC Versatles Cla R.OIIver KC T.DavIs Sea B.Robinson Bal Alomar Cal Melton Chi Scott Bsn Cardenal Cla Rollins Sea Johnstone Cal Tovar Min Harrelson Cla W.Horton Det Knoop Chi Tresh Del Casanova Was 222 22 54 234 33 57 191 32 44 194 24 47 149 39 45 253 33 40 229 24 54 144 14 30 177 21 41 217 22 SO 249 34 57 i: 212 21 44 145 19 34 220 34 44 305 17 41 192 21 37 150 15 24 177 4 33 S£? Brock StL M.Jonas Mt Rosa CIn «S^E Mga'f^C Santo Chr 36 .2«6 li 14 J74 15 .273 34 .273 aTorre StL -S; L May CIn " •«; Staub Mtl {? Sf R.Jackson Atl « •?« McCarver SIL » Bonds SF Mlllan All 2! -2J1 F"»o SIL li Ki'co'llson Phi sik'K. Wynn Htn A.OIiver Poh sxvr O.Brown SO Spanglar Chl Blafary Htn 209 3» 74 312 35 74 245 43 85 227 31 78 224 44 76 344 46 83 261 45 87 ^ 4^ \Vs n i; 338 29 73 1 299 45 78 274 45 82 204 20 61 211 43 63 185 26 55 175 20 52 189 42 56 275 48 81 233 43 68 1 186 27 54 198 29 57 337 31 68 . 230 36 66 20 2U 31 40 1 33 m 317 19 41 4 34 .341 335 45 44 4 35 "■ 313 19 59 3 11 3SJ 34 70 5 30 .... 34 44 1 31 .374 - 33 43 4 37 .373 147 31 51 9 34 .373 337 33 44 13 44 .270 214 30 43 12 57 .349 54 .354 40 .354 WVOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) —' Ryun, the world record-holder yard dash in less than nine sec-L",?*.® "’“®. clocking of onds, unseated defending cham- ance of distance ace Jim Ryun, appeared a sure bet to end an ei^t-year domination by West Coast teams in the NCAA Track and Field Chi 13 .341 By the time the last of 13 final events-Bome of them nationally televised. (ABC)—are over night, the Jayhawks hope for 60 points. That’s what they figure it will take to win, double what they had after seven events were completed Friday. 3:51.1, set his sights on an precedented double victory in the mile and three-mile, a feat made even more difficult by the schedule. After the mile, there’s just a little more than an hour’s rest before the three-mile. * ★ ★ Kansas’ top challenger was speed-laden San Jose State, paced by jaunty John Carlos and a host of other sprinters. Carlos, who says he won’t be satisfied until he runs the 100- Lennox Miller of Southern California Friday n|(ith a 9.2 in the finals. ADDED ATTRACTIONS “The 100 is just an extra added attraction for me,” Carlos said after the race. “I’m a 220 man and nobody’s going to beat me in it. ’The hard part (the 100) is over now. I want to get 25 or 30 points for my school.” In NCAA Baseball Arizona Stale Triumphs OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Billyithe NCAA champion. ’Tulsa Cotton and John Dolinsek went into the flnals with the slammed home runs in an Ari-lcloud of an ineligible player zona State power display which!used in the district playoff hang-crushed ’Tulsa, 10-1, and brought ing over its head, the Sun Devils their third NCAA I With pitching ace Larry Gura Villanova’s Erv Hall defeated three-year rival Richmond ! Flowers of Tennessee by turning in a 13.3 in the 120 high hurdles. But it was Flowers’ teammate, freshman Bill High, who put the pressure on Hall and finished second. Flowers was third. Oregon State got Victories from Steve Deutremont in the hammer throw and Jim Barkley in the 3,000-meter steeplechase and wdi 10 points behind Kansas after Friday’s action. Villanova was third with 17, ?7:IS 44 .245 13 .243 22T 33 62 8 27 .273 187 31 51 9 26 .273 237 32 64 12 44 .270 --------— ---------j |/AbviMiiK x-^aiiy .uuiil > ^ ~ ----- 161 15 43 n championship within stifling Hurricane hopes with ^® 194 mm” S 1511 five years Friday night. his six-hit pitching and Cotton,' ^‘®^® ...............■— ’The resounding Arizona State - - • » 25 44 2 14 .260 ' ‘‘S 48 4 22 .258 9 66 11 33 .2'* ... 4 17.257 247 27 63 1 20 .255 Laboy Mil DJohnson Phi Holms CIn Cannlnaro SD Hunt SF Sizemore LA « Splazto SD Kranopool NY Sudakit LA Morgan Htn Wills LA Suttwland Mtl 21 39 ... 27 63 212 23 54 220 18 56 178 18 45 212 16 53 201 15 50 173 28 43 238 22 59 223 23 55 179 20 44 ^ ------ 213 20 52 4 23 .244 197 39 48 8 16 .244 227 28 55 0 11 .242 157 25 38 3 21 .242 219 29 53 11 38 .242 232 23 56 1 14 .241 213 16 51 0 15 .239 ............ 4 21 .236 4 15 .235 ■ 18 .235 , ’0 .2351 5 23 .2331 i 15.231 9 26 47 7 18 .235 triumph eliminated the possibility a decision might have to be awaited in August to <»nflrm Nightmare in Rec Play B.Moor* Wai McDowtll Cl* . uaom Lonborg B: Burbioi N J.N^ Oa 2i« !i93 m 'iSI Money Phi “ ■’“'Gaaton SD PITCHINO ""?? IrBaWW LERACBo^ar^Atl 49 54 31 45 4 2 ’-91 M«> ,S/VTURDAY. JUNE 21, 1969 -f- ¥H£FSK5f!| .11 gr procut 0* or ogolrot may. In HM abunca all TrOaturar, (Ign In lha; ____________ - „ .!lr«l ..........:,hraa.,s; STmi^W •XuinaJS-y. ___________ K tlw wwisiont of Act. 3L:lM>ntf»a. cpntr«ct»a and othtr obltoitlont SS-aTTa M Aunwrify Mng ai lollawi: authority tharala and any cartlllcation !.Mv"^tt'i!ssraV?ac‘ia Th. nam. a, M^rallon^IntllaM^ irtpi’tlS.' MSl!;* SJ iu^lly It th^i Walartord Townihlp iKi cammittlon or by any mambar Buliaing Auhtoriw, tharaol and In ganaral parform all lha ...... dullat Incldanf to hit ofllca. Tha INCORPOKATING UNIT Sacratary than pratida at maatlngt at lha 'j unll Is lha Chaiiar commitslon in lha abtanca ol lha tICLC II ______ONATINO U Tha Incorporating unll Is .... ----- Township ol Walarlord, Oakland County, chairman. Section t. Th# Treasurer shall have custody of all lha funds and tacurlllet the aulhorlly which may coma Into hit hands or potsattlon.,Hs shall andorta on _____ behalf of lha aulhorlly for daposll or col- ihil lUlhorlty It incorporated for tt>e |•rtion. chaCki. nolM. and othar ohllaa. -“POM Of acouirina. ownlno. furnithinaa 1^. 7..^ vilK. i^n?. PURPOSE rity It Incorporated lor lha "rh^r' nniM' aiiri' .. .cqulrlng, owning, furnishing, f|gg, g'gp than dapwl Aam aquiSTno. Improving, enlarging, operating | J| iV au'Krlly iH and mainfalning a building or ^Udlngt riaoMiiory Ha shall ......‘imoblla parking lots or slrucluras.iffWaSJ-.- Inal facHIliet, and r tllat Iheralor under IT contract tclar Town POWERS AND iUTIES I Sacllon 1. Tha aulhorlly shall be a body ..............Man*“'.1i iRajr; carry oui m. and those Ini ^llon 2. tha Chairman, tign all authorized bands, contracts, and olhar obligations of the authority, when to ordered by lha commission. Ha shall sign all racalpts and. vouchers lor paymanl made to the authority. Ha shall render a stalamant ol hit cash accaunit whan raqulrad by lha commistloni ha shall aniar ragularly In tha books Of lha authority to ba kept by him lor lha purpose, lull and accurata by him on < shall at all t 12. The books a I have the b Sacllon Tha aulhorlly, lor tha 0 sW:a I taif- llquld^ng ravanua bonds In accords with and tublaci to lha provisions ol aci. No. 94 of lha Public AcH ol 1933, as now i» »| am'5 oV |" or haraallar amended; provided, that S'' such bonds shall ba payable solely from ""'cmgan, E»ira_session, tha ravenuat ol such properly, which revenues shall be deemed to Include y(,a location ol the raglslered olfice payments made under any laasa or other pg,, „„|(.g «ddres$ Is: coniraci lor the use ol such properly. Olllce ol the Township Clerk Where and to lha extent that the bonds spyj Highland Road are payable Irom revenues derived Irom Ponllac Michigan Issuance ol revenue aulhorlly, then such quasi tubmlttad by lha commission oi authority at any ganaral or special lion to be hold In lha Township. Section t. When a Clark ol uasting '"""’""’'CHARTER TOWNSHIP of the OF WATERFORD, y the A municipal corporallon >ey be BY: ELMER R. JOHNSON, nl the Supervisor BY; ARTHUR J. SALLEY olhar STATE OF MichiSan whlch lcOUN'/Y OF OAKLAND "cM Irst urea nareunoer i. ^***' *<* I’ dolv elected and act ______ ____________ _nd such a pro- '"j If® Townehlp ol Waterford. vision shall bo Incorporated In all laasas I ‘ Inrorporiil'lon 'were'adoptalf by\* vole ol lha members ol the ' I ’axacuTed" heraaltar in 'con- i SS511.,S* • ;|lh any properly acquired by the euinoriqr. ! YeiS ^J”VZ.' ” " Section 7,-All property owned by lha aulhorlly shall be exempt from talalion' ®“''’®;''®J'9"i *'rn^^M^on^2•^l"^'h.“".l*bll™".cV' Sub»crlbrt«V.w;;n^'o^b^i'ora me, a I a *VhL“^Ji».?eiiS ms^sV'*®'®7 Public- In *nd lor said County “7. SflL ibi. i^ih d.y .lOnTjSSnWct by tha Slate provided ■- • Sectloi all lha L_______ le ol Its d and constftu ___________ hald or - IS bean executed pi j. Salley, Clark purpose ol I Ineldantal p thereto. Tha dllinn to those granted by any sWIute nr charter, and the enumarallon of any power either In lhasa Articles ol In corporation nr In tha enabling act shall not ba construed as a llmitallon upon such ganaral powers. Section 9. The terms ol this corporallon shell ba perpetual. ARTICLE V GOVERNING BODY I21-71 a 21, 196 NOTICE OF chattel ... Dr., In tha city ol Ponllac, County Oakland, Michigan, lha property ... ... d„cr|g,d „,d I, covered by a years, Iwo (21 lor Jwo year (II lor ana year. Thaaallar — --------islonars shall serve rorii- -- I. The term ol ollica oil®*?®. rV'irpUnLaTa?dT;!|®®^'. on .jb® ^t^Ma w >ounf- Dul-y -oi iha- y«r S «« iSS,”' ^ 'M'J'» Sacllon 3. Tha commission shall ----- * "■ ■■ members as members a9 —-"»"v-.......... members as the necessary to sallsly tha ____.... „ ___ ..mmlsslon. Tha Including the principal Chairman, Secretary,'and tha Treasurer, of repossession and knemu, ohm me shall serve lor such term In office as costs of such foreclosure sale as provided' may be fixed by tha by-laws ot said lor In said mortgage. > authority as haralnaltar provided. Tha property covered by, and described taction 4. Tha commNslon shall adopt; In . said morlgaga, and to ba sold Is and may amend by-laws and rules of |described as follows; procadura consistent with the provisions I To-wll: 1969 Volkswagen 2 dr. S«d. No.^ of the enabling act and Ihase Articles ol |19 317 276. incorporation and provide therein lor Dated at Ponllac, Michigan this 16lh di ragular and special meetings of the com- of ■ misr'-- c at tha at ly ol the ye Jectlon 3, me < Msignale one of II Charrman, one of I fecratary and one ol It: Treasurer of said described h Ihereol as “■----nounI limn ai d Inleresi, o sign and execule all authorizad bonds,: contracts and other obligations In the , name ol the authority when so authorized i by the commlssjon. All checks dralli tl9 317 276. “ ■ ■ ■ Ponllac, Michlgai Oakland County Employees Credit Union „ ... oy; MAX E. CLYMER " Assistant Treasurer Managtr and. shell I June 19, 20, 21 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING lent ol money, when approved by the, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: immisslon, shall require lha signature ol Notice 1s hereby given that on Tuesday, oth the Chairmen end Treasurer ol the July 1, 1969. nl 6:30 P.M., Eastern such event, the Secret .... ........ —alary may sign any i at City Hail, such checks, dralls, bank notes or other East, Ponllac, orders lor the payment ol money. The 1969 General F Chairman shall do and perform such Pontiac, other duties as may be fixed by the bY- SV Order ol “ >—-s and Irom time to time assigned to Dated; June him by lha commission. , Section 7. The Secretary aball- keep the minutes ol all meetings ol the com- s Call Today Fttf-An AitiHnnimenI! THE NUMBER IN PONTIAC IS 333-7811 W« Provid*: EXAMINATIONS • REGULAR GLASSES SAFETY GLASSES • CONTACT LENSES SUNGLASSES • REPAIRS This is a consumsr organization tponsorad by your local credit unions. Open Saturday and •v«ry weekday Axcept Wednesday. H«arinK.4hl»,Too! - -SlblSKY Oittnmplriat --------- RAY HEFI RON, Cerlinefl llearinii Alil AiiHInlogial PeNTIlC MlIMm M IIPTirtL Moke An Appointment At Oyr Convenient Location: Alfi Ad Answered Oog Was Rover in Right Spot JACKSON (AP) — Alfl, who apparently wanted to find out what It’s all about, is ready to come home. Alfi, a year-old poodle, is awaiting a ride home to Jackson after a brief romp through southern Illinois. It seems that the poodle, wjilch belongs to the Donald Root family. Jumped out of the car while the RooU were visiting relatives in Illinois a few weeks ago. The car was going about 60 miles an hour at the time. The discovery was not made until the family had traveled more than 100 miles down the highway. When the Roots returned home, they placed a lost-and-found want ad in the Car- bondale, 111., newspaper. A farmer called the next day and said his daughter had found the dog wandering in a field several miles from the highway. Alfi was picked up by Mrs. Root’s mother, Mrs. C. H. Whitcomb of Marion, 111., to hold until the Roots pay a visit over the July 4th holiday. “It was just a shot in the dark,’’ said Mrs. Root of the want ad. “We didn’t thtnir w^ would ever find her - or that she was even alive.” HONG KONG IN PONTIAC Cttitam Oggiangr, Mr, M. Ramani, of Hong Kong will bo in Pontiac for Z daya, Saturday and Sunday, funa Ziit and ZZnd. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! ■ Get custom measured for your tailored Men’s Suits, Sport 0}aU, Shirts-Ladies Suits, Dresses, Formalwear, Coats. iloMOVtB faoo J00% SATISFACTION GUARANTfSD IMPOKTSoWliMS Silk Suits......$45.00 I Men's Silk-Wool Suita-$4fi.50 C J- 1 . „ Ladi** Cashmere Topcoat .....$58 JIO Cashmere Sport Coati.-$35.00 „ dwplay of Hong Beaded Sweaters..-....$10.00 Cuhmere Overcoats..,...$58.50 Kong Beaded Sweaters, Beaded Gloves . - . — i - . - - ----- Beaded Blouses, Beaded Hand Bags, Beaded Gloves, and many other appolntmant, call Mr. Romani at beaded items. Phone: 334-2444 $ 3,50 !ct" im:igmtar*to llxed by lha by- FVJ'llime'by "he *commliiion™ He'"eh^^^ ' ®.',*9't. ®J 1®" •‘bonded'for the lellhlui ditcherge 01 hl» imglaled by lha intent end Iwme of gutm „ Treeiurer, the bond % be of lha abovo mentioned enebting eel. mch character, form and such amount at Section 3. THE AUTHORITY AND THE the commitslon may require. The cotl of INCORPORATING UNIT SHALL ENTER such tends thell be paid by lha authority. INTO LEASE AGREEMENTS AS TO ^.Section t. Annuel compentallon end per ALL SUCH PROPERTY ACQUIRED, diem end mileage lor enend no maatlngt, PROVIDED HOWEVER, THAT NO SUCH J!,,7'!?'?*®*,, ®* „'^®, ,®®.'": LEASE SHALL PR0V|6e FOR A TERM J?J*/'®" ‘Jl*''5* Ll”L'^m'jiSr72, Ti 'N.excess OF^ FORTY <«). Veert,. Th. !?^*S.OTo.rd'’''ol * thT'Wnthl ' rd. No ------------- " d publli iall roc riiltd l»y tht Towntnip of In any such laasa to tht contrai Kiion*'’?&i.'d m«?“ tu'Jb * obllgeljont with rotptcl to said letted the unexpIred farm ol th# vacancy, progorly. Any rental obHgellon or con- Section II. A commlttlonor may be llderetlon cppllcable to the Incorporeling removed from olllco lor cauto by an el-unll or units undtr tuch coniract than lirmative melorlly vote ol Iho Township not, in accordance with the enabling act. Board of th# Incorporating unll at any be contldercd at Indeblednett ol the in- duly hald and conillluled mealing of taid corporatlng unit or unlit within ina meaning ol any tlalulory or chanei ______ . Ilmllaton ol the Incorporeling unit. tha aulhorlly a ______________________. . IB oblacit to Intpecllon i ol lit Incorporation, acquire properly by rorporatlng Unll purchosa, contlructlon, laase, gill, dovlta The authority ii or condemnallon and lor Iho purpote ol records ol (he --------------- -- „ condemnalon may proceed under lha cjrlllied public accountant within ninety provltlont ol Act No, 149 ol Public Aclt (90) days alter the cloia ol lit lltcal year ol 1911, at now or btrtaltar amanded, or and snail lubmll an annual report ol under the provltlont ol any other ep- such audit to the Incorporating unit. The propriale tielule. The Charter Township lltcal year ot the authority shall com-ol walarlord, by a malorlty vote ol tha menca on January first of a-ch year and Township Board, may Irantler any real end on December thirly-llrit of the Koperfy except cemetery properly owned tame year. the Township ol welerlord, to the ARTICLE VI ■ ' The County Clark lor the County of «...—, ....................—, .......... Township 01 Oakland County, Mlchlgtn, ot «u wy the enabling act. ARTICLE VII AMENDMENTS indmantt may be made to these “ -■ 'ncorporetlon as provided In Act 31 ol tha Public Acts ol tre Session, 1946. ARTICLE VIII lease or other contract obligations, the These Articles ol Incorporation shall tends shall ba deemed to be Issued In become elfective and be In lullaiiKe and anticipation ol contract obligations and efteci live (61 days afler Iheir adoption, cnnirect obligations In anllclpellon ot as permitted In Section S ot the enabling which bonds are Issued, within lha meen- eel, being Act 31 of the Public Acts of Ing ot Section 6 ol Article 9 of the consll- Michigan, Extra Session, 1946, as tullon. Provided further, that no such •'VJ''?®,®v bonds shell be issued unless the properly ''''l^EXEOF, the Townsh p whose revenues ere pledged hes been ?o,..^.l'®’'®|r^' leased by the aulhorlly lor a period ex- T®yf".’|’'® , fending beyond the last melurlty of the ,®' bonds. For th# purpose of Section 33 of ijy^olf of th# iChartor T^^nshlo' of -d.ect Ibe. limit, ?. the eutterhy ,halt ^torS! . lb" _________Cl........ MORTGAGE SALE Oeleuli having bean made li dilions ol a certain Challel ______.... made and txacultd by MIchaal A Jacqueline Taylor to Oakland County; te^r'nSS .’rid dl?.cl*ed"’by'". ‘teS'rd ”n* MkC.r d.V.‘d'*''lb.’'';!rih' dJy'’'dVc.: ' KTn' e^T,’' "cSmmHs'lon!"’ wMch ^tell' gjR "» D®*?,* .“'® o«“'”lU”! W.r.??or'd"''T'iwn'',hlS* which" moTloJte ?h?r."'is‘*c*r.'im'.d*'ii slSfllSn 2. Th.'" l.rms of th. rhm-1®» ®y.« ‘."® ^ mliiHonars conititutInB tha tint confi-l thouiand twalva mtiston, ahall ba aa follows: two (2) for I" ^ h«r«h»# diiumn ika*' -^.®®®,.V"yi 'w». '.».L.l®® 4X'»„^®.®:‘ bv'';il-l'u.'‘rif 'lte*Xr'’r.W''o*n'l.ln;;l 1 tJUj®|®!’!!,5L'h®.l®w !"..6®Eh .... ......- city ...................., Hail, 4.10 Wide Track Drive,' Itv of oter 300 Top Value ww. a rmcoufOHVMTH i this coupon wourn “ I KTIA,;jf.$IA*PS ! 150 tXTKAJflr STAMM ONPUKHmS TOTAUNO | OH PUPCHASiS TOTALING | OH PUPCHASgi TOTAUHG ssrantd — tMrntiaoa — CICT/Stioao THIS COUPON WOPTH Stamps . fsroifff S mfd’JuTff S iii’To’iiirH"" Ww letlWlef Bw. Wfeo Or CffweMee. if 2 Nel fecMlef Beor. Wfee Or CfferMlMp Af ITfo^r 1 NeTfotlWfiEf Beek, Wie. Or ClfO^Wet. Af COUPON A J COUPON B ! COUPON C ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J ■■■■■■■I ■■■■■■■■ ll■■■gi■■■l■gi■gi■■i■■l JNs Cevpeee A 4 C A,. I9.rfk 100 IfMp, Oe A rvrekaae Of 120 Tkmvtli 124.99. ^ Oe A Pmhnm Ol 120.00 Or Here. Compare anywhere! Compere any time! Why Settle For Less? KROGER BRAND j.qt Tomato Juice 22* NON-DAIRY CREAMER BORDEN'S Cremora............ ...... SPECIAL LABEL Instcmt St0i*l.........4o2^cAN^|^9^ ASSORTED FLAVORS Ringo Drinks................ GREAT LAKES Charcoal BRiQuiTs 20 >“99* AVONDALE HALVES Bartlett Pears . .r:!^:V:..29« SOLID PACKED PEELED Ckntadina TOMaTOis.“.'!...22* AUNT NELLIES Crinkle Cut Beets...'^®.10* jVq Rpfiv Thu Righf Tu Limit Quuntltluu. Pritua AnUlfma EffocNvu At KrugtF In Datrult AifU Raatum Althimm Thru TumaJay, Jtma 24, 1969. Nana Sali Tu Daa/ara, Capyright 1969. Tha Kragar Co. WITH THIS COUPON Save 20* Lux Liquid PRICE WITHOUT _ _ COUPON QUART ^ BOTTLE ____________ Limit Oaa Caupga. Vain Thru WuJ., Juno 2$, 1969 At Kragar Oat. 4 Eaat. Mith. 49 «9V SPECIAL LABEL BLEACH m WITH THIS COUPON ON ■ ANY2-PKQS m ECKRiCH SLICED ■ LUNCHEON MEATS ■ Vain Thru Wa4., Juna 25. 1969 I Af Kragar In Dat. 6 Eaat. Mieh. rnammmmmmaammmm------ 1’ji Gallon Clorox.:;;.66* FOR COOKING OR SALADS Jewel OH............... FROZEN MORTON Cream Pies...............^:^!.25* ^ KROGERLABEL 6-PLOZCAN bI Frozen Lenienade...9* ___________________I - - ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1969 B—7 mm DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Super N Shopper Stoppers CHARCOAL BRIQUETS CHARCOAL BRIQUEn 54 C*BURNS TO A WHITE ASH •HOH-SPARKIHG ou. *LOHG USTIHG HEAT U^SAVEIS* LIMIT 2 LIMITED QUAHTITIES OH SALE WHILE THEY LAST SUHDAY & MOHDAY JUHE 22 & 23 VOILIY BAIL SiT 3'' • Rubber volley ball • 4-pc. metal poles • Net, ground stakes, ropes e Rules & Instructions YOUR CHOICE OUTDOOR BBQT0OLS OUR RIO. 49t BOYS' POLO SHIRTS • crew neck styles in solids and jacquards • All. in machine washable, 100% cotton • Ohbrt sleeves. 9/18 mos; 1 -3; 3-6X e Set includes one 64 pz. pitcher and six 12 oz. beverage glasses * Gold color. For cold summer drinks| StRfTCM NYLON FOOTLETS • In 100% stretch Helenca ® nylon ml • Almost invWble. Sanitary foot protector O that stretches to fit sizes 8% to 11 |||^ MEN'S SWEATSNINTS 100% Creslan® acrylic, fully machine waafMbie. Assorted solid colors, with stripe at craw neck and set-in sleeve; neatly ribbed waist A real Valuet Sizes s-m4-xL WNAMO'S FNISIEE As seen on TVI Flies straight Boomerangs. Curves. Use it anywhera..;at home, on the beach...it's groat summer fun for ail the family and discount priead nowl CANTNECE® PANIY NOSE First quality, non-ruh panty hose in 100% Cantraee®nylon...with stretch cling for wrinkle-free, seconcl-skin fit Spice, cinnaihon,'beige, off-black. Sizes p-m-t. IlOUR RIO. 11.77 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 2f, 1969 Brjdge Tricks From Jacobys Hirtti J.,from Aritiur Kuri Jr. Julia D. from ClwHw K. JHurphy Haztl M..from Marl t. Banka Patricia from Burt A. Coolay Ruth from Roy Goto Virginia R. from OonaM L. iNarrIa Joiaph C. from lEvalyn R. Hanatl NORTH 4fKJ9 ¥AKQ ♦ Q1072 «AQJ EAST *852 4Q743 ¥8432 ¥965 ♦ 83 ♦ges *10988 *754 SOUTH (D) *A106 ¥J107 ♦ AKJ4 *K32 North-South vulnerablo Treat North Eait South 1 N.T. 7N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—*10 ByOSWAU>AND JAMES JACOBY We are turning today’s column over to Jacoby Senior to tell the actual story about yesterday’s hand. Here It Is. This hand was played In the semifinals of the 1936 Grand National. I was South at table 1 and since my team, the Four Aces, used point count 1 had , no problem putting my partner, the late David Bruce, in seven. He played the hand against the best defense as described yesterday but It did our opponents no good. Dave was always a good guesser and he picked up the queen of spades and made the grand slam. At the other table the late Jimmy Maier sat West. There is no telling how good Jimmy would have been if he had lived past 30. He was the toughest opponent I ever faced and a mighty good man to have on the other half of my team. The late Sherman Stearns who sat t was also one of the best. ★ * ★ Sherman got rid of a spade on the 4th diamond and so dill Jimmy. From then on they followed suit but Jimmy played his clubs in rather peculiar fashion. He dropped the six and eight and carefully hung onto the nine. ★ ■* South noticed this and knew that Jimmy was deliberately giving him the information that he held the last club and had started with three spad«s to his partner’s four. ★ * ★ “Why this help’’ South. “Does he want me to play him for the queen of spades or doesn’t he?” I South would have been wcll-1 advi.scd to toss a coin and at least have an even chance to I make ills grand slam. Bu^ South had too much pride for that. He tried to outguess «Iimmy, played him for the queen and THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE ^1, 1969 B-.9 PROG CITY STATION, Fla. (AP) — Miccosukee Indians stomped the Creep Com Dance, but this time there was little reason for happiness during the traditionally joyous life celebration. The Miccosukees know their primitive way of life may be forever buried in the tons of concrete poured to mold the runways of a giant jetport 50 miles west of Miami. GIVES NOTICE - A Sah Diego painter left his job after two hours and left this message. The owner of the establish-mat said the unidentified paintN- “just got tiriri and walked off.” ^fate Police System iSuspectsTabbed by Wire Planned Jetport Threatens Everglades Tribe One runway would be but 200 i|yards from the ground where Miccosukee have danced and gathered for tribal councils since they first slogged into the Everglades during the Seminole wars of the early 1800s, “We don’t think we have any chance of stondog the je^rt from being put there, but we do think the federal government should do something for us Mic- tribOl leader Buffalo Tiger said Thursday. CHEATING BIRTHRIGHT “Everybody folks about progress—but projgress is ruining the Indian. It’s just another example of the white man cheating the Indians of their birthright.” Conservation groups protested recently to a U.S. Senate com-ndttee that construction of the jetport, financed in part with federal funds, would destroy the Everglades National Park with water aifd noise pollution. * ★ * For the lAiccosukees, whose major concession to'the white man’s progress is a service station and restimrant on the busy Tamiami ’Trail, the threat is 'We haye 486 Miccosukees in this area,^’ Tiger said. “The Miccosukees like to fish and ’Tiger said the jetport has oc hunt. We have villages along thelcupied the Miccoslikee elderi Tamiami Trail where we make'during the weeklmg Gteen our living ” jcora Dance, during which tribal DOOM FORETOLD matters and family and bust- “All this will go. The game ness disputes are usually set-1 the Ever^ades will bejtlnd- chased away by the screaming ______________________ of the jet engines. There will be no fish in the canals and Some of the giant tortoises on streams. And soon there will the Galapagos Islands wdgh si be no business for us on the much as 500 pounds and are Tamiami TVail.’l Ithought to be 200 years old. DETROIT TIGER IRON-ONS FEATURING THIS WEEK AL KALINE AND MICKEY STANLEY! YOU’LL RECEIVE 1 DETROIT TIGER IRON-ON WITH $5.00 PURCHASE ; EAST LANSING (iiP)-State 'Tblice have started qieration of facsimile wire transmission of fIngerfHints and photographs to spaed up identification of suspects in criminal investigation. The pilot system, now operating between three points, will be - studied to determine if it should be expanded to serve more of the state, particularly the larger cities. Right tc Newspapers' TO Check Wills Upheld LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Supreme Court has upheld tha right of newspapers to inspect wills which are under control of probate courts. The Su{H«me Court refused to review a CSurt of Appeals decision in which the Muskegon G^nlcle sued Probate Judge Itobert A. Cavanaugh in a case < ffiat attracted national interest. L„t;5nia Chronicle ’Hiursday de-«mribed its victory as “a majw victory for the rights of a free At present, a transmitter and receiver are in operation at the identification section of the records division at East Lapsing headquarters. The Detroit post has a transmitter and the dime laboratory at Plymouth has a receiver. Capt. Glenn Dafoe, commander of the records section, said that, imder the network transmission system, a criminal suspect can be identified or cleared in between 15 minutes to an hour. Dafoe said this compares with wait of up to six days if the fingerprints or photographs are sent by mail. New York State, he said, has been using such a network for several years and at last report had 29 points linked to the system. 4 Women Inmates Ready to Take Jobs PLYMOUTH (AP)-Four more women graduates of the Detroit House of Corrections are ready for a fresh start as key-punch iqierators, possibly working fw the state. The State Hi^way Department reports the four, identified only as short-term inmates, have successfully passed a course fo key punch operation. They have been listed on the State Ovil Service roster as JOie Court of Appeals upheld ;a Muskegon County Circuit Court decision growing out Cavanaidi’s refusal in September of 1987 to permit a reporter to inspect the will of the late Muskegon civic leadw, John C. Beukema. Booth Newspapers Inc. acted I eligible for jobs with the state, In behalf the Chronicle, one The department said since of its Michigan group. hgao it has trained about 20 Cavanagh had ruled that only young women in the House of people with special interests owrections as key punch i^er-could ini^t a will and thatL^re, newspaposi has no such special Auction Sale Persian Rufls The Court of Appeals ruled “plaintiff newspaper possess the necessary special Interest not possessed by citizens genonl-ly, and this yermlts access to myslle elegance of a bright, fresh. Clean Carj|iet Can he yours Yonr Geaie’s lamp is Year Telephone. But rather than mb It Dial FE 2-7132 NEW WAY aOeaildCABPET 1964 NIRC Certificate Of Superior Knowledge THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 21, 1969 One More State Needed to Co// Convention M "SCARLET NEGLIGEE” NIT IN COLOR key to whether the nation will have its first cctistitutional convention since the Founding Fathers met in the “Grand Convention" of 1787 appears to he in the hands of the Wisconsin legislature. Legislatures of S3 states al-adopted resolutions petitioning Congress to call a convention aimed at overturning a 1964 Supreme Court decision requiring a one-man, one-vote basis for ai^rtioning state legislatures. Action by only one more state would Invoke Article V of the Constitution, which provides that upon application of the legislatures of two-thirds of tile states Congress shall call a vention for the purpose of proposing amendments. An Associated Press survey spotlights the Wisconsin legislature as the one where the chances of putting the move over are best, althouidi Ike resolution faces an uiihill fight. MEASURE DIES Two years ago the Wisconsii Senate passed a resolution ask- n M«NEinC«IBmC«SIINGCOUMSINC.MOIMIUIUHai>RtS[llMIIUN' UCHNC^^ - NEW SUMMER POLICY a Skews Dally 14 Shew* Set.) SEATS NOT RESERVED. TICKETS FOR ANY. PERFORMANCE CAN RE PURCHASED IN ADVANCE AT ROX OFFICE OR RY MAIL «W .« P.M. ALL SIATS l*ks4M« ef Pricw aM ua-riUBM a Sm. «n M. ] P.M. (M.MI MATINIIS i«t. 12 rj4. ISSMt S P.M. (Sa.MI ■VININOS MM..«ra M « P.M. WLM) «Ml« PJ«. (If.OOl ,Sat. 7 ^M. U.M aae 10 P.M. (tS.OOl Sw. S PJi. ItMOl ■■4 SiW P.M. (SS.00) CHILDREN UNDER AM 14-41 JR AU TIMES IMtti AIm AsallaUe at am Stan Slarat, Aata CU Scaaakat, J. L. HaOiaa's Ma|ar Slaraa. Par Thaalre Parly lafariaaHaa Call WO M7SS EDSUMMIT WASHINGTON BLVD AND LAFAYETTE WO 1-3788 FKII INDOOR PARKIN* RVRNIN*f A SUNDAY ....----------•ARAM, CASS a........— AT RUU DAWSON'S ing for a constitutional convention on the reapportionment issue, but the measure died in the Assembly. This year, in a shift in strate- gy, the resolution is starting out in the Assembly. If It can be passed there, and hearings are expected shortly, supporters'of the move are confident it will clear the Senate again. ^’THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSKY’S" JASDN RDBARDS • DRIH EKUND ^ ---------------and----------------- JACK LEMMON SHIRLEY MaoLAINE IRMA LA DOUCE -DOORS OPEN- FRI. Rise P.M.-MT. 10i4S A.M.-SUN. tliM A.M. tUN. R6MFLEtE SHOWS START AT 124-0 P.M. BUYl SELLl TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Constitution-Confab Key: Wisconsin WASHINGTON (AP) — The jorlty but not the necessary two-thirds margin. Since then, without fanfare, he has been pushing the drive in state legislatures for a constitutional convention. Under the Constitution, amendments can be proposed in two ways: Congress can submit them to the states, after approval by a two-thirds majority In both the Senate and the House, or amendmnets can be submitted by a convention. In either case, amendments have to be ratified by three-fourths of the states before becoming effective. The convention route never has been used. Dirksen apparently hopes Congress-will submit his reapportionment amendment to the states If it is confronted with a choice of doing that or calling constitutional conventidn. An Associated Press survey of the 13 stiites in which the legislatures have taken no action on the issue indicates Dirksen’s chief hope lies In Wisconsin. Even there, the AP correspondent reports the pending petition is not given much sylvania, Vermont and West Virginia. In none of these states does there appear to be any prospect at this time that a resolution petitioning for a convention will be The other states from which reports were received are Delaware, Hawaii, Maine, Michigan, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Penn- Dakota, Oklahoma, South Carolina, South’Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington and Wyoniing. STATES LISTED The 33 states that have petitioned for a constitutional convention on the reapportionment issue are: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Ida^ ho, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, L^iana, Mary-Mlnnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nelvaska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Carolina, North DATING SINGLES CLUB Ask for free brochure. Milled In plain envelopes. Private Md confidential Applications ja-ceived by Wadnesday ara computed and ratumed by Saturday. In addition, three other states —Alaska, California, and Rhode Island—have petitioned Congress to initiate a reaipportion-ment amendment but have not asked for the calling of a constitutional convention. Efforts have been made to rescind some of the resolutions calUng for a convention, but none have succeeded. COMPUTER COMPANIONS UiSZrORQO^ Box 6S35 Detroit 16. Mleli: . Some 5.3 million U.S. families live in poverty m- with less than 13,000 income a year. DirffyJ? SUNDAY niMER • Dinner frDin 2 PAL • Sunday Liquor 8635 Cooley Lak* Rd. 363-9469 If Wisconsin-or some c state—becomes the 34th to petition for a convention, Congress will be plunged into a momentous debate and, in the opinion of some members, a constitutional crisis of major proportions. Basically, despite some differ-nces in wording, the petitions to Congress ask for a constitutional convention for proposing amendment that would p«-mit factors other than population to be taken into account in apportionment of one branch of a state legislature. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Rllnois has tried twice to win Senate approval of such an amendment. Each time Dirksen got a ma- Three Detroit Firms Charged With Bias DETROIT (AP) - The Michigan Civil Rights Commission has charged three Detroit firms with racial discrimination in employment and dismissed the complaint against a fourth employer, the city of Detroit. The three companies are Tel-Servlce Co., Approved Answering Service and Approved Auto Driving School. The commission found Tel-Servlce discharged a switch-, board operator only because she is a Negro. It also charged the company with “coercing” its employes into joining a “plan of elimination" apinsf bln ployes. The other two companies charged \ ................. refusing to hire applicants only because of their race. HURON NOW! thru YUISDAY- eWorld Beyond Imagination Where Adventure Never Ends! James Brown Comes to Town i Presented by Captivalive Styles (Julius Harper and LeRoyMaora) Monday, June 30 8:30 IN THE EVENING AT PONTIAC’S WISNER STADIUM 441 OAKLAND AYENOE PONTIAC AnRACTION! Come Early SHOW 7 to 9:30 P.M. * Soulful Determination * Flaming Souls * The Sensations * The Captivators- * yhe Capital Styles Go-Go Group ‘ * The DeVilles Tickets Now Oh Sale At: -A- I I Ul irrC^KI^C PONTIAC MALL - WESTLAND L. nUUoUI'l O NORTHLAND-DOWNTOWN ★AIL GRINNELL MUSIC STORES ★ SEARS-ROEBUCK IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ★ KD-tV SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC Admission Advance Sale *5; Gate Sale *6 A Captivative Styles Presentation: Reserved Seats *7 Th« procwads from a Coptivative Stylos Show will bo uood to finonco futuro plans to ostablish a styling contor and modoiing contor in tho Pontiac Motio-politon araa, Caliod "CAPTIVATIVE STYLES. INC." THE P()x\TlAl- I u SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1969 Congress-Courf Riff: Massive or Passive? BY DI(X WEST and the Supreme Court. ' WASHINGTON (UPD-There The court’e ruling that Rep. ^'Ims been a lot of talk this week Adam Clayton Powell was uo-Ybout the possibility of a con- constitutkmaay dented his fronton between Congress seat in 1987 may have put It on OPEN n^ohuy FIRST SHOWING 8:00 DRIVE4N THEATER Onl«RUc.atNausrtyas. EM 3-0881 FLY AWAY INTO A WONOEOUlID OF FANTASY ANO SONG! W. •WiHOiWMgrl'ndiwtlon PANAVISIONoi COLOR by OeLUXE EVERY TUESOAY ANO SATURDAY NIGHT IS SHRIMP a CHICKEN NIOHT ONLY *1.69 lion course irith the House of Representatives. Some of the more mUltant congressmen have threatened should a lower court now rule that Powell is entitled to collect the pay he lost while in limbo and BiminL “There is a lot more to_____ than just the Powell case,*’ one of the militants told me. “We I congressmen feel alienated from the mainstream of Supreme Court decisions, and we are demanding that congressmen be given a bigger voice in running Congress. It is believed . the miUti speak fin- only I a small portlonl the legisla-l itive body. Ihel overwhelming! majority of to-1 day’s Housel members are! on the side of* law and order. But we all know that militants usually prevail over t h ^ moderates when the situation gets down to the nitty-gritty. ★ ♦ * In that event, the justices and the lawmakers would be eyeball to eyeball. Or, as the mi^t.be, bifocal to bifocal. niy mind’s eye, I already getting some vivid mental pictures of what the confrontation would be like. OCCUPY OFHCE II would begin, T imagine, with a group of congressional militants occup3dng Ae House Disbursing Office to inevent execution of the court order regarding Powell’s back pay. * ★ ★ The law-givers obviously would have numerical superiority. They outnumber the !justices 435 to 9 when both are' at full strength. Bring the kids, grandpa, everybody. To the most mouthwatering dinner buy in town. Our featured speciai of the week, plus many other delicious meats, vege-tAbles, crisp salads, and much, much more. All for this unbeatable low price. And go back for 2nds and 3rds. Even lower prices for children. Beverage and dessert extra. EatlBssexpentlvBly than you can at home at: Open T Days a Week HOURSt 11 A.M. - 2 PAA Wo'iw 0|Mn Sundays 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. 166 BALDWIN at I ................ Your house of hospitality from coast to coast. A vacancy caused by the resignation of Abe Fortas has further weakened the bench, and some of the justices ars near the doddering age. But in seeking to enforce die order, the court would have at its disposal a sizable force at U.S. marshals, some of whom have been battle-tested on college campuses. OUSE RESERVES Moreover, the court presumably would have the support of Powell himself, and it is likely that several other lawmakers would defect. The House ha.** reserves of its own, however. It could call out the congressional police force, which has gained valuable experience ejecting peace demonstrators from the Capitol steps this spring. WWW And, as a last resort, it could throw up a defense line cone-po^d of “Fiehbaif’ Miller and his fearsome corps of House doorkeepers. I wouldn’t venture to predict le outcome of such a confrontation, but if it does take place, I hope I’m here to see it. Marriage Licenses Mark 0. ThompMn, Waatland Holly and Gloria L, Taylor, Holly Joromy M. Lutoi, <05 Eaaf _______________ and Batty J. Millar, Drayton Plaint ^ Allt o. ^lanl, OMrM and Carolyn A,> MO^'l! Bolli, 1773 Eaton and viola C P, Wink, Rochotlor Howard M. AkcAllltlar, RochttlOr Carol B. Ootoon, SoulMlald , Dicklo D. Rulapaugh, Union Lako Janloa C. Smith, Union Lako ^ Randal L. Bo% 771 Voorhall and Jtonatta 8. VtnTm Camaran John j. Rochlilgal, D^lt Conatanco L. Polintkl, *M3 Bonnla Br Ronald E. Howa, brayton Plaint Shirley A. Abtton, Farmlniflon Robert C. Wray, Union Lake Joanna M. White, Union Lake Gaom E. Patten, 3530 Sllvartido Joan E. Beach, n South Rotlyn Harold K. Tolbert, 717 Say and J F. Cole, 1700 Revere FRESH SmWBERRY SHORTOAKE Willi ftwhitielwd and dniiciaiit locally grotcn Frank and ~JoanoHa Slaybaugh / 22e W. Montcalm FE 4-788^ Sunday Specials Servinspeliciotts Meals Every Day of the Week NEW YORK STRIP STEAK....S2.S0 " FISH DINNER...............$1.35 CHICKEN DINNER............$2.25 mCLVDING A COMPLETE SALAD BAR Chicken House OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 497 Elhsabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-0265 Aerou from th» Pontlae Mall_ /.'CTliEECO I Intormatian $12.110$ I^Rp’HEPBUR^ GIANT FREE mm vr iiteE KQIIIEDir DIXIE HIGHWA Y AT TELEGRAPH RD. pommc YmSAtMl B~12 iKjiua ____ __THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 21, 1969 -r— ELEgRA-GLIDE I HABUIY-DAVIDaONl Eat« mllM in big chunks. A fingertip’s touch starts you on your way to 1200 CO’S of unmatched excellence. From ^795 - AT 'BAatt FREE SUMMER STORAGE AT REGULAR CLEANING PRICES. NO COUPON NECESSARY! 4 SALLY BRENT CLEANERS Waterford Maxa TsIcHuron S.C. Tt S. Squirrtl Auburn Heightt 211W. Walton Blvd. V4-MU0 Watt of Baldwin 3 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Milo S.C. Baldwin Plaza 3391 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiae ROY'S Sales & Service 203 W. Montcalm in Pontiac COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP EAR ALL KINDS OF MOTOftCYCLE REPAIRS! FREE PARKING FOR OVER 50 CARS! ir SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES ★ SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SUPER KEM-TONE OurSpacialSCAS sa(.ti.H ® Oal KEM-GLO Our special $A29 Su.$iMi Prica Gal We Carry: CEMENT See Us for Your 1 Building Materials: Swimming Pool 1 Chemicals | Life Jackets , LUMBER ' Cement Ski Ropes 1 Redimix Cement Boat Anchors < Redimix Mortar Boat Rope 1 ' GARDEN OEMS Boat Oars | 1 FIELD TILE PLASTIC PIPE Tent Stakes ' ROLL ROOFING Nylon Rope 1 INSULATION STORMS A SCREENS REPAIRED - PROMPT SERVICE McNAB BUILDING CENTER 3540 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. at Cass Lk. Rd. HOMEUTE XL-IOI CHAINSAW Only lOV^ lbs, lass bar and chain. Como in and see its new narrow bar that cuts faster without pinching. Test its big power and its Easy-Pull starter. Handle it yourseif — you'il agree the XL-101 is a winner. See it now at KEEGO HARDWARE #1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 Monday, Sat. 1:30-0 P.M.; Sunday 9-2 P.M. $2050 GLOBE Furniture Co. 2135 Dixie Highway at Telegraph Rd. Phone 334-4934 HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED ,SoileA Gwt .Sewie&. FACTORY TRAINED AAEN BY HOOVER - SAAAE DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL ISCUSTOAAER SATISFACTION PARTS & SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS FGrAII Vacuums aPAPCBBAOt a SWITCHER a HOSES • COHOS a lEUrS • MOS a BRUSHES • nO. FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY BARNES A NARCRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huren St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Acroia from the Post Office PAINT-UPTIME LOCITE INSIDE WALLPMNT NEW LOW PRICE $1 SUPER KEM- TONE ;R95 If GAL. White and All Ready Mix Colors Vi TOM’S HARDWARE T.^% 905 Urcli^rd Lake Ave. FE 5>2424 SUPER SPECIAL Tennis RESTRWGING t M 95 WILSON • SPALDING • RAWLINGS Bancroft Championship Tennis Balls Can Of 3.................^1” 1 WEEK ONLY_________ ;4c^k€ Sfunt Smfi 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE CORNER BAMLET AVE BETWEEN Vl'r, AND 13 MILE DAII Y 'AM Uj V H M 'jUNUat • - I I' M ; - ' ;-MONDAY SWBCIALI i MWNTOWN PONTHC STORE ONLY! WHOLE BABY PORK LOIN 59< SUCID BOILED HAAS >^99* SLICED FREE POTATO SALAD COLE SLAW MACARONI lb. 39< OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS »T1L 5;30 P.M. BAZLEY MARKET SUNDAY ONLY - At 2* Stores Listed Below 4>ntV! y BAILEY^FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OP£N SlWDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison IMORBAY a TUESDAY ORLY OVEN-GLO BREAD 6 GOO 20-OZ. LOAVES || r ” VALEYBRANB ICE 49< CREAM y,eAL. FAIRWAY FOODS 1220 NORTH PERRY at MADISON Acro»$ From Pontiac Northern Hifth Sehool Wo Roterve The Right To Limit Quantitlm$ ri e-aade - ml Ns. a,SS7.l7S Typing it alwayf o plaotura with HURON COPYSETTI — Amari-ca't "melt aikad for” manifold carbon papar t«l. HURON COPPYSETTE cutt typing tim* at aach tacond ih*«t corriai itt own fra«b carbon! Copiat ora eritp and tmudga fraa. HURON COPYSETTE cotft latt than carbon* and paper bought tap-orataly and it much aotiar to utai GENERAL PRINTING A OFFICE SUPPLY FE 5-9261 WATCH for HOFFMAN’S GRAND RE-OPENING! What a wonderful job the skilled electricians, decorators, painters, carpenters and our own"~ wonderful staff are doing to the old Hoffman Market . . You'll wonder when you see the new arrangements, the new fixtures and the cleanliness from one end of the building to the other. We're hoping to invite you to shop with us before the end of the month, so watch The Pontiac Press for Hoffman's Grand Re-Opening Announcement and plan to save more and eat better thon ever. Sid Winstonley, your favorite store manager is waiting to serve you. Thank You, ^4. E*.S.: While the Retail Department of HOFFMAN’S OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MARKET will be doted, we shall continue to process your freezer beef. LOOK AT THESE VALUES... HOFFMAN •AKIAND WACKIMO CO. URN. Piny St. FE2-1IM THE PONTIAC MALL ■ Monday thru Saturday June 23 - 28 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Daily ' New . . . Exciting ... Different 35 AREA^and VISITING EXHIBITING DEALERS * Art Glass —, Sleuben — Titfany, Fry VOOC/ a Old Englisl?) Furniture - brought from England ' 125 to 150 years old. e Antique magazines, news- e Antique dolls. papers and postcards. a Antique dock,, a Antique prints from 1850 - . will mount your prmis. also exhibiting. • Antique and restored antique furniture. Coming The Dancing SILVER SPURS Performing in The Mall MONDAY, JUNE 30th ONLYI A sparkling exhibition, brilliantry costumed, ,of early American, western and international folk dancing by 30j teenagers from Spokane, Washington. ”* , at 4t00 - 5:00 - 7:00 and 8:00 P.M. June 30th Only! THE PONTIAC MALL Shopping Center TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE HOADS 1 Convenient, ample parking all oround tha Center. Chon, caol diopping Iwida Ri|leW- / Ml h:\j\j - . Jui ML' THE PONTIAC PRESS Pillared Porch Allows View Of Patio-Pool At Norman Mays In Avon Township Time Doesn't Dim Home's Effective Plan By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Built 3B years ago, the four-bedroom one story of the Norman Mays In Avon Township is ageless — its rich paneling and rambling design as much in vogue and in demand now as it was then. Part of the former William McCullough estate, the main body of the house was originally built to serve as a recreation center with dressing rooms for the nearby swimming pool. When the younger McCullough (Jack) married, he transformed the building Into a home for his bride. Following World War II the formal living room (fondly called “the old-fashioned parlor” by Mrs. May) was added. “Almost all the wood in the house,” said Mrs. May, “was harvested from timber on the property and kiln-dried in Romeo.” Rich cherry panels and solid beams highlight the present family room which was part of the original structure. “You will note,” added Mrs. May, “there are very Tew curtains in the entire house. The McCulloughs had custom- made shutters Installed on most of the windows.” All detail work on the copper-hooded stone fireplace is hand-crafted, furniture-finished cherry. An authentic oxen yoke of pine has been electrified as a light fixture and hangs from the room's center beam. “It’s very pretty,” nodded Mrs. May, "but not too practical. It doesn't give much light.” Stone Mulch Controls Weed Problem In Beds Highlighting Garden Entrance AUTOMOTIVE BUFF Revealing May’s Interest in the automobile industry are authentic scaled replicas of General Motors’ cars, a 19)0 Cadillac, 1920 Buick and a T 9 0 3 Oldsmobile. “The models are not too easy to find anymore,” saiid Mrk. iliay. “And Since they are madc 'bf Ijiaster of paris, they are quite fragile. Whepi I dust, I don’t even pick them up, I just slide them gently to keep from breaking pieces off of them.” Grouped about the room’s blue, green, brick red' and gray branded rug are a black and brown Tweed wing-back .sofa, matching blue wing-back chairs and a cane-backed Boston Rocker. • In the adjoining formal living room, the cherry ceiling and paneling are accented by antiqued white beams which serve to coordinate the room with the white brick fireplace. Hand-Pegged Rfandom-Width Oak Planks Gleam In Firelight Of Living Room Pastels Of Mays' Son Mike In Pine-Paneled Den EASY MAINTENANCE “You can’t Heat these oak floors,” said Mrs. May. “They can take it. Our son Mike would invite his friends in to dance. When the party was over, a quick buffing and the floors were like new.” Leading the way through the family room to the bedroom wing, Mrs. May passed a copper-countered entertainment buffet, complete with running water. “Many different woods were used in the finishing, work,” she said. “For instance, the basement stairwell and recreatjon room is finished in pecky . cypress. That, of course, was not grown on the property. It was shipped in. “The guest bedrooms are in knotty pine and our son’s room and the master bedroom are ash. Each closet in the housein lined in aromatic cedar. “And each of the home’s doors Is finished to match the surface it faces ... be It cedar, ash, knotty pine or cherry.” Master Bedroom At Back Of House Paneled In Ash And Floored In Oak Beamed Ceiling And Walls In Brick- Floored Family Room Of Solid Cherry Original Oil In Family Rdom Depicts An Election Before Women Had Rights 7? I C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1969 DIAMOND-PANED WINDOWS are one of the chie# characteristics of the Tudor style, which goes back to the reign of the English House of Tudor. All houses of this type have a definite appearance of solidity, as though built to last years, which many have. Tudor Atmosphere in a Modern Home How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Hbme Full study plan Information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a SO-cent baby blueprint. With It in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can older also, for (1, a booklet galled YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House I^ans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Drhraviray Motarkils Pool & PhnrS«BMl Limetfone — Cobblestone — Maible-stono X Top Soil - Qravol «- Sand — Railroad Ties - Patio Supplies MICHWAN LANDSCAPINO SUPPLY 4T,100 Hixson, On M-59, Botwoon Ryan S Doquindro Utica, Mich. T39-51T3 PickU$torMhmfy-7DayWtmk Enclosed Is SO cento for baby Blueprint on Z-98 Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet Street City Although modified somewhat over the years, Tudor home styling has retained its manner of combining an informal country atmosphere with an air of stately permanence. This intriguing combination made it ideal for the estates of 16th Century English nobility. In the United States, some of the most fashionable' and exclusive homes built 40 or SO years ago were of Tudor design. With home buyers again becoming style conscious, it is beginning to regain its popularity in many sections of the country. The latest House of the Week 1 up-to-date in every respect, yet architect Samuel Paul hasj packed it with many of the charms and nuances typical of Tudor homes. because it is two steps up. WOOD RAIL Inside the main entrance foyer, for instance, the stairway to the second floor features an attractive wood rail. The living room, to the right, | permits easy secondary and gets a private character a combination of brick veneer service access to the home from, ishd vertical board-and-batten fhsb A*/mf os nroll a* aaaa* ^ the front as well as the rear. Thus, a car can be parked In the driveway, and the groceries carried into the home and kitchen via the front service SE a S ! li'-0’j« lo’- -do _ cl»., J , Irin ■ w’-or.fa’.o- [ i I 0 t'M. lO'-oVu’-V 13-4 » lO-O SECOND FLOOR PLAN Also, its rather unusual shape permits an unusual ar rangement of furniture, including a space for a grand door, shielded from view by a piano. If desired, in front of the low brick wall, which also angled bay window up front. I serves to camouflage space.for The formal" dining room is the trash cans, left of the foyer, with the' A rear service staricase — a kitchen and dinette to the rear, throwback to the days of The kitchen features a big elegance — permits direct ac-center island with a large cop- cess between the latchen and per hood above. laundry and the optional SPLAYED WALLS second-floor playrooni. Splayed walls in the dinette section create a bay effect siding, other materials might be chosen by home owners witliout destroying the Tudor look. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! The second floor has four bedrooms, two full baths and an | abundance of closets. The playroom, which could be either a study or extra bedroom, is located over the garage, making it a kind of' bonus space. I without the cost of a bay. A curved arch, flanked by turned posts, leads from the kitchen to the family room, which has a brick fireplace wall. A rear window wall, with country-style doors, leads to the - .. . . . rear patio ^ ^master bedroom A built-in bar sink in the family room adds to Its value ♦ i i spread across two levels, as an entertainment center. ..... /L u j __________„ _ *u i;. with the bedroom area There is access from the liv- • i . .__ .1 ^ I separated by a wooden rail and POWDER ROOM I plenty of closet space. The powder room, centrally! There is a two-car garage and located, serves all parts of the' a partial basement, first floor. ! While the exterior is shown as A spacious laundry-mud room Z-98 STATIS-nCS FIRST FLOOR FLAN FLOOR PLANS: Welt lald-out floor ar- that permits access to the space over the rangement has many "extras," including , garage, suitable for playroom, etudy or extra front service door which leads to the rear bedroom, of the house and a rear service staircase Design Z-98 has a living room, dining room, kitchen-dinette, family room, powder room, foyer^ariSl laundry-mudroom on the first floor, totaling 1,550 square feet. There are four bedrooms and two baths upstairs, with a habitable area of 1,100 square feet, in addition to 285 square feet over the garage. There is a two-car garage and a partial basement. Over-all dimensions, including the garage, are 68’ by 30’ 4”. Long Life Spans for Oak Flooring Oak floors will last 50 years or longer, a U.S. Government study has found. In fact, the Palace o f Versailles, built in the 17th century by Louis XIV,"still has some of its original hardwood floors. 20 Acre Early American Farm Here is what everyone has been looking for, and charming is the word that describes it best!! • 20 Rolling Acres • Remodeled Farm Home with Family Room • Huge Hip roof barn - ideal for horses or young cattle, etc. • Only 10 minutes from 1-75 Shown By Appointment Anytime Call Today • • • This Won't Last Tint- ~ Goodrich Office Ph: 636-2211 OPEN SUNDAY, JUNE 22nd .. 1 TO 6 P.M. DUPLICATED ON YOUR LOT FOR ’20,500 5900 WELUNerait DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac go north on Dixie Highway to ono-holf .mile north of Andersonvllle Rood, and turn right in ROCKCROFT (immediately north of Harvey's Colonial House and directly across the highway from Independence Square Apartments) take Roclccroft to WELLINGTON to model. WATCH FOR THE OPEN SIGNS. Your Hostess: Virginia Flanigan Also FOR YOUR HOUSE HUNTING PLEASURE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 . 1701 ONEiOA TRAIL Situated bn over on acre of fond. This 3 bedroom brick and' aluminum colonial Includes carpeting throughout, custom dropeit family room with fireplace, attached 2 cor garage, full basement, and beautifully landscaped lot. Priced to sell at $36,900. DIRECTIONS! Saldwin Soad ta right on lndlanwo«d to tott m ONEIDA, fellow open tlgn,. !.«• DavM Kerr .how you how ooty It I. to own Ihl. lovely colonial. FRUSHOUR RIAtTY 5730 Williams Lake Road (Listing—Selling—Appraising—BuMding) 674^4161 67-W245^ OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY 2-5 P.AA. THE CALIFORNIAN ... 2634 Costa Mesa Court A Distingiiislied Rancher That Reflects the Ultimate in Contemporary Living Kitchgn, family dining and family room complex with handsome woodburning fireplace (beamed ceiling included), deluxe built-in stove with self-cleaning oven, dishwasher, custom crafted formico cabinets. Armstrong vinyl floor covering. There is a certain type of home that seems to hold forth a warm welcome, the promis* of a lifetime of impressive < carefree living. This is the residence you'll find at Lake Angelus Lakeview Estates . . It is « Throe generously dimortsionod bodrooms, ologont IVh coromic tilo baths with gay accossorios, roitod ponol doers, natural finished woodwork and gloaming oak flooring. Plus 235# asphalt shingled roof, full thick 6" coiling insulation, Anderson pormo-soolod windows, copper plumbing, 100 amp. circuit breakers, bosomont with tiled fleer, gas hoot and hot water hooter. For extra moosuro, full epneroto drive, patio and walks. of flair and function ... there is on abundance of niceties that bospooks oxcollanca and olOganco while contributing to a now standard of convohionco and comfort. And the area itsoK provides a climate for loisuraly living os well .os the workaday nocossitias. Excollont shopping, easy and swift transportation and houses of worship are adjo-cont. You'll love the life you load in LAKE ANGELUS LAKE-VIEW ESTATES. Duplication Prica *29,950 on YourLot Driving Direetiensi West Wniton Blvd. to Olintonvilto Rd. , to 2114 Ooeta Meee Oourt. 681- 1 a..,:.. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE, 21, 1969 T^MoeallaB|h,Jr. aoMt* ARE NOT SYNONYMOUS. It U a iMvIc* mark ragiitorad in lha O.S. patent office. It f> a term to be used ONLY by those ENTITLED TO IT - When dealing in eitote, deal with the reoltor. MoeMi«miiiu.TY,m. •I4-2238 Competitive Bidding Lumber Prices Are Increasing in Country Recent price increases shrared by plywood, lumber and federal timber through competitive bidding in the marketplace “have been blown out of perqiective by panic reaction,” major forest industry spokesman declared today. “The largest part of the industry’s plywood prodimUon still is selling at mill prices slightly below the level of 20 years ago,” it was pointed out by R. B. Pamplin,, chairman and president of Geo^gia-Pacifi Corp., “But the recent recovery from near-record lows, caused by the 196S47 housing recession, has been too rapid for builders’ constructifHi {HY)gramming. ★ ★ ★ In a supplemental statement to a just-publisbed annua' report, ha said “much of the current imbalance between supply and demand, despite full plywood and lumber production to the limit of raw material supply, ihas been caused by temporary conditions. ‘But a worse and permanent shortage faces us in] the future if remedial action is not taken now. “An increase in the aUowable harvest of over-ripe federal timber is urgently needed, but it must be done within longterm sustained yield timber growing programs to assure continuous supply of raw material,” Pamplin declared. STUDIES J*' U. S. forest service studies indicate demand for timber will double during the next 30 years. Two temporary factors HOMELITE own aw CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 HIGHLAND HD. (M-59) PHONE 678-0775 Across Froin tha Aiipert develop soon if federal tim-berlands are not brought up to their full growth and harvest blamed for much of the current er shortage and t h e resulting shortage of plywood and lumber. „ They are the worst winter logging weather in over half century, coupled with log exports from federal lands. The latter problem is being eased by Congressional action curtailing exports, it was explained. ★ n'» Mixiiiii^iini By JAMES L. SRODES UPI Reporter Add a new term to your homebuilding, dictionary “Equity Kicker.” The term is easily definable by looking at its two words. ^AM/Uaie rKOM;_ BOICE BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 545 S. Tolasrapk—Pantiac PHONB 335-8115 “Equity” means an interest or ownership. “Kicker” is a corruption of the good old fashioned kickback. Put it all together and it spells out a demand by a lender to a builder that he pay not only interest on a building loan but also a piece of the profits from the project. BANKER’S JOY A year ■ ago equity kickers were just a gleam in some banker’s eye. Today they are a fact of life confronting every builder faced with the scramble for should get during an inflationary squeeze on the money supply. Naturally, the only bul ho can even get in the door to ask for such a loan is the apartment o r condominium builder. Only they deal in sums large enough to make such deals worthwhile. SWIMMING POOLS 625-2674 In recent months, big lenders, including insurance companies and major investment houses, have been turning more and more to equity kickers to earn the extra profits they feel they AVERAGE KICKER Right now, homebuilding industry spokesmen estimate the average “kicker” is running 3 to A per cent of gross earnings. Add this to a standard 8 per cent loan on an apartment project and you get some idea of the cost of money these days. YORK SOLD 'HAirgiiiF YORK OR. 4-0363 FE 8-1176 THE SI6N-0F-ACTI0N!!! WEGIimilTEEASiULE Quaranteed Sale •urMivM In writing to boy tbn impnity any Uma. Dumiia THi list- immediate CASH SALE We buy your house, all money, in 2 days, stay 60 days after TRADE f out idvofr igraSi lie to Baoauso of our oxtnntivo advor tising pro| 7 OJfien nrving all of Oakland, Macomb and Wajmo CounUoB York Real Estate OR CALL FOR FE PROMPT FREE 44363 APPRAISAL NO OBLIOATION 8-7176 Housing industry spokesmen are growing increasingly concerned about the dangers the equity kicker presents but some show a willingness to accept it as a fact of inflationary times. “You have virtually no single family homes being built r^t now because there is no money available for them,” said building industry economist. “But the declining rate housing starts — now around 1,540,000 units per year — would | really nosedive if equity kickers | weren’t keeping apartmenti building up. How long It will last, I don’t know.” MEET DEMANDS Eugene A. Gulledge, president of the National Association of Homebuilders, is concerned the lenders may step up their demands for more of the action. “They/ may ask only 3 per cent of a builder’s equity today, but it might be 10 per cent tomorrow, or 20 per cent, or finally, the lender could be building and owning the property,” he warned in an terview. To make the living fun at the beach, do-it-yourselfers can build a miniature paddle-wheel-driven catamaran. Principal material used in the construction is exterior fir plywood. To obtain plan number 428 for building the water scooter, send $1 (add 25 cents per pattern for air mail delivery) hy currency, check or money order to: Steve Ellingson, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. Use Natural Means While Fixing Lights Is your home light-poor? No matter how sumptously or sparsely your home w apartment is furnished, you can do a lot for its appearance and for your frame of nUnd by making the most out of natural lighting opportunities. SPRING SPECIAL NEW GALVANIZED 48” FENCE UNIVERSAL’S 11 GA. STEEL PRICE INCLUDES WIRE: Hot Dipped Golvoniiod i 3-Foot Wide 0% ^ WALK GATE $B95 CHARGE-IT with NO MONEY DOWN “This trend could trigger legislative inquiries to determine adiether it is really good for the nation.” According to Eleanor Kandel, a light control specialist, adjusting Venetian blinds during different times of the day can produce i n t e r e s t i n g and rewarding lighting effects without additional cost. For example, when the sun shines on a window, do not dose the Venetians completely, but adjust them so that they deflect the light into interesting shadow patterns that play on floor and walls. As the angle of the sun changes, so do the CiVEyOUR yARd siyiE ANG pROTEaioN: Anc1ior*Fence. -en^ji te. ........... Anchor offers a choice of drain Link, Privacy, Picket or Wood. Chain Link variety Includes new y— Meadow green vinyl-coated Perma- r. fused*, aluminum or steel wire in 1* I Modemmesh* or 2" standard weave. (I FOR FREE ESTIMATE, CALL: FE 5-7471 NO DOWN PAYMENT • LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS CALL NOW 363-6639 WAREHOUSE ON MILFORD RD. - JUST NORTH OF M59 A new developmoit, the Venette with ^ Nick Staliard, Kent Rolfe, Mark The team which is interracial i the public. . iin rural Southeastern Missouri Myers, Robbie Snyder, Allan will leave July 3 and return The group of 10 young people June 28 to July 12. Perr and Scott Schlegel. lAug. 31. I is from the First United a e I Methodist Church of Lake Charles, La. The director, Donald E. Allured, is a brother of Robert Allured of Rochester. The choir members are all students in Lake Charles high schools. They use 50 bells. Thirteen new bells arrived last month from the'White Chapel Bell Foundry in London, England. BELLS OF BRASS The bells are solid brass, cast in a mold. Each bell has a felt covered clapper and a leather strap handle. They are handled with glovfis to prevent! tarnishing. The largest bell weighs 12! pounds and is 11 inches in diameter. Most people need two| hands to lift it but the young j choir members ring it with ho effort at all. ' Director Allured who serves Silvercrest Baptist Plans MystenrDay! Only a small group Of people know what to expect, during services tomorrow at Silvercrest Baptist Church, 2562 ' Dixie as Pastor John Hunter and Sunday Schoirf leaders designate the day as Mystery etmiM PrtM shotn hr a*ti winMr STARTS FIRE — No sooner had the Pioneer Girls of Five Points Community Church arrived at Camp Oweki, Independence Township, before campers cried out 'Tm The mystery will begin with the 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Teachers and officers of the school are in the dark as to the coining proigram, Pastor Hunter said. * * * I Norma Pond and herj coworkers of the Vacation Bible] School announce more than 3001 children are enrolled for thej classes which end this week. All of the material for handcraR was brouipit In by members hi order to keep expenses to a mintamim. The crgft work will be useful in the home at the close of the school, Mbs Pond said. hungry.” Here Darlene Harsch of 2065 Lapeer, Pontlao Township starts the fire for outdoor cooking. Janie Wold of 3478 Shimmons, Pontiac Township looks on. UNLOADING FOOD - Camping Out means hard work and carrying heavy boxes, ^hown (from left) are Susan WakcforiLof^^ 2050 Mettle, Gale Davidge of 3784 Timken and Robin Crawford of 3798 Timken, both of Rochester. The girls of Five Points Community Church are spending the weekend at Camp Owekt wltlLsponsors as they cara merit badges. VanLierops at Dinner Young Poopio Off#r Patriotic Program Dr. and Mrs. Peter van Lterop, missionaries on ifurlough from Korea, will be at the 8:30 dinner Wednesday evening In Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. * * ★ Dr. Van Liernp, professor at the Theological Seminary, Vonsel University In Seoul, will speak of his work and the program set up for rminsellng students of the university. e , * * Mrs. Van Lierop Is the daughter of Mr% Andrew Creswell and the late Dr. Creswell, pastor of the Oakland Avenue Church for 34 years. A A * The sacrament of Comniunion will be observed at morning and evening services tomorrow. TEACHERS CALL Sunday school teachers will participate in a visitation program tomorrow afternoon. Teachers will call on all their pupils. Calling will begin gt 3 p.m. ★ s * The high school youth are having a program called “Stand Up and Cheer” at 6:45 p.m. tomorrow. ★ we Pastor Theodore R. Allebach said “This patriotic program is particularly relevant to our ■ needs, because, ^ TalfHlSaptists to Celebrate Anniversary never before jp its history, ouf country needs loyal, informed, purposeful citizens. Many people warn to be good citizens. “They, fail, however, in that they'sit idly by doing nothing. The Rev. Joe P. Massie and I program, the budget includes the conip-egation of Faith Bap- missionary giving amounting to tist Church, 3411 Air port,! 816,000 annually. Waterford Township, will! * * celebrate the 14th anniversary! ThV church has a fulltime of the church during morning............. -—--------— worship tomorrow* _ i j “We waflt to stimulate thinking about good citizenship, and music and youtii director andjto help thinking teens blueprint two brand new buses. Friends, getjon for their own lives,” the former memben and members!pg,tor, are Invited to the special ------------------------------ service tomorrow. Singing Group to Celebrate June zs, ny me Rev. Aiex; t. , The Goldenaires a singing Kasten. For four years the; The Ray Overholt family and selections in Hillcrest Church of 3*,^ congregation worshiped in the the Unlonaires Quartet will the Nazarene, 520 W. Walton, gg-jigt church will celebrate its Community Activities Building, present a musicar program at j ‘ ---------------------- chureh was tounded on Muslc Planned by Nazarenes MAKES CROSS — Priscilla Sanders of 837t Dixie, Waterfoiki Towndrip, . works with ghie and cardbodrd at,Vacation Bible School in Waterford Wesleyan Church this week, 41ere Priscilla mdiao illustrate Bible study. Waterford Township. It ' * 1 Following the death of the Rev. Mr. Kasten, his Robert, served the. church until the present pastor the Rev. Mr. ite -4Maasie was called.—----------- Besides an active church the 10 aim. service tomorrow In the Union Lake Church of the Nazarene, 2.369 Keith, Union Lake. * ★ •' ^Ai__3__pjn_-tomarri)w_;it^ There is no. admission charge, fifth anniversarjMvlth a musical _______- -—— program at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the sanctuary. Ninety-nine per cent of the! Guest singers include tiio performers will offer musical failures come from people who have the habit of making eX: cuscs.—George W. Carver, American agricultural scientist. Voice of Wonders and Joy Harmonlzers «of Ddroit, and several Pontiac groups. ,A church meeting Is set for 6 p.m. today. C—8 SPIRITUAL CHURCH «f GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 HillcfMt Difva, Wcrimfoid 423-1074 "ACmtMrefSpMtiuMtymidSpeiaMUty*’ WORSHIP 7 P.M. Guest Speaker from MiKerd Thurs., June 26 •> Silver Tea REVIVAL CONTINUES NIGHTLY 7 PJIA^ BEIWNY PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Comer of 1st and Castell, Rochester, Michigan REV. WESLEY WIBLEY, SPEAKER Fshnwr Pmlor of 1t» Atiombly of Ood Chwch in Pontiac FRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn Dr., North of East Pike SUNDAY SCHOOL TO A.M.-RICHARD GREENE, SUPT. T T A AA. WORSHIP SERVICE 7 P.AA. EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE Rov. Robort 0. Hdovor 332-2412 FIRST PRESBYTERIAH CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10A.AA. Infont Nurtoiy Ampto Parking Noor Church Poitor-Rov. Galon E. Horthoy Atit. Paitor-Rov. G. F. Pop# CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF DRAYTON PUINS Tomporary AAootIng Placo; AAASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bot. Saihabaw and Sllvor Lako Rd.) WORSHIP t»i30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL I0t45 AM. "The Christians Hour" WBFO-FM-DETROIT 98.7 M, 1145 P.M. MurrlW H. Bokar, Mlnliter_TVi RIkoI Flrnt, Chonngl 63, Sun. 4i30 I fHitb Xs^mCbutdb 3411 AlipoftRood ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY JUNE 22 You am InvItMl to hslp u( calabrat* our 14th annivanory. Matt. 16i18, ", . . upon this rock I will build my church; and th« gat*t of hall shall not prsvail against it." Rav. Jo* P. Mass!# HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 Doris Rood, Pontiac SUNDAY SCHOOL9i4S AAA. WORSHIP 11 A.AA. TRAIMNO UNION 6 P.M. WORSHIP 7 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING 7 P.M. Silvennst Baptist Chureb 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. "SEVEN FOLD GLORY" 7:00 P.M. "WHAT^ WRONG WITH THE WORLDr 673-3022 Pastor John Huntor 673-9274 C^kufck WOA-. BALDWIN at FAIRMONT ^ Pontiac, Michigan ^ THE X Sunday School............9hI5A.M. WESLEYAN Womhlp.................11d>0A.AA. CHURCH S; WosloyonYoirth.............. .6dl0 P.M. % Evoning Family Ootpol Hour.. .7i00 P.M. ^ WodnosdayPrayorand Pralto.7:00 P.M. ■ REV. WILLIAM LYONS, Pastor Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW ming Worship-9:45 BIbla School h Moating —7 P.M. Gospol Hour Mr. Ralph Sharmon, Ministor 11 A.M. fiflemin) 6 P.M. Youth U THE JUNE 21, 1969 to be decreed by law. It cannot be given and it cannot be forc-It must be earned.—Raymond Joley American journalist. Real equality is not si FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH DlBciplas of Christ 858 W. Huron Streot 9:45 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. MORNING SERVICE Rav. Lasrranca C. Bobbitt PHONE: OfRco 332-1474 Paisonago 335-9723 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 8:30 A.M. First Service 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Second Sorvico 4:30 P.AA. Jr. Hi Youth 6:00 P.M. Evaning Sarvice 7:30 P.M. Sr. Hi Youth SING WITH CROWD - Hie wife of Dr. BUly Graham (second from ri^t) isn’t recognized as she sings hymns Yritfa the congregation of 20,000 persons during the Ousada this week in Madison Square Garden, New York City. Mrs. Graham listens with rapt attention to her husband who has preached for some 20 years. Indopondent, Fundamental, Evangalistic NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road (Across from 4-H Fairgrounds) Rev. Jock Tumor Sunday School T 0 A.M. Church Services T1 A.M. Sun. Eve. Evangalistic Sorvico 7 P.M. Midweek Sorvico Wed. 7 P.M. A Going — Glowing -pTm7s Growing Church JSSm In Madison Square Garden Thousands at Billy Graham Crusade fiSt Missi'olTA^ 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rov. Konnoth 1. Ponnoll Sunday School 10 AAA - Wenhip 11 to Rov. Konnoth 1. Ponnoll Pi Sunday School 10 AAA - Wenhip 11 AJ I Sunday Youth Followihip 6d)0 P.M. M Sundoy tvonlna Wetyhip 7:00 P.M. By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer into another auditorium a block pause and reflect before answ- tween $10,000 and $12,000, arid NEW YORK (AP) - More than 156,000 persons have flocked to Billy Graham’s away, was the largest to date- more than 25,000. Why do they come? Most York Crusade since it opened on week ago. They come to Madison Square Garden in an average of 200 chartered buses each night, and by car, subway and the trains which rumble into Penn Station in the basement of the Garden. Although 95 per cent come from the metropolitan area, there have been delegations from 10 states. One group came from London. Thursday night’s crowd, which spilled into the Felt Forum, on the floor beneath the Garden’s main auditorium, and Troy Church Plans Identical “To refresh my spiritual life,’’ said Raymond Hildebrand, 19, a ...........pupil from Milfiwn, C^nn. “It’s sort of a spiritual restaurant.’’ Tt gives me a good feeling to be where the Lord is working,’’ said a companion, Mike Roland, 19, of Wellingford, Conn. Worship REV. W.E. TEAGUE the rest must come from other contributions. To help with the nightly offering, blank checks are attached to the programs. More than 6,500 persons come forward in response to Graham’s nightly Invitation to make a “decision for Christ.’’ The crusade closes Sunday. Beginning Wednesday the First United Methodist Church of Troy will hold a worship service for families who spend each weekend on vacation. The Rev. Alfred T. Ramsey, pastor of the church, said he wanted to provide worship for those groups away for long weekends with a service at 8 p.m. each Wednesday. Detroit Minister Is Guest Speaker ’The Rev. W. E. Teague of the Mitchell United Methodist CSiurch in Detroit will be guest speaker at the 3 p.m. program tomorrow in Providence Missionary Baptist C3iurch when the Senior Ushers Board marks 'The service will be identical i its 21st anniversary, to the worship hour the previous Don McDonald, 50, a Manhattan salesman said he had attended every night but one. “I believe God is with Billy Graham,’’ he said. A freckle-faced blonde, Nan-nette Goddard, 17, Malvern, liong Island, came with her soldier boyfriend “just to hear a fantastic Christian speaker." The services have been broadcast live in cities on the Eastern Seaboard at a cost of $50,000 a night. OPEIU’nON ANDREW A crusade spokesman said tween 10,000 and 15,000 of the main auditorium’s 20,000 seats were filled each night by church groups, many operating on the principles of “Operation Andrew.’’ Each churchgoer brings a non-Christian. The name comes from the Biblical story of Andrew, who rushed to tell Ms brother of his conversion to Christianity. Annual Spring Concert Set for Sunday Sunday. Next week’s sermon The crusade budget $824,000, exclusive of television costs. Advance contributions taled $525,000, nightly offerings expecteid to average lifr COLUMBIA AVENUE baptist church 64 W. Columbia Ave. (A Soulhom Baptitt Church) "Whoro Iho difUronco It worth tho dittonco' 9t45 A.M. Sunday School-A;30 P.M. Training Union I 11 A M. Wonhlp-7,30 PM. Wenhip S^ico I WodiMtdoyNIgkl Sorvico 7:30 P.M. ' PFRRY fHACKB^ AuY Potior GROVER WILKINS III, Mln. of Mutle The City Wide Choir Union of Pontiac will present its annual spmg concert under the direction of Levi Eubanks at 5 p.m. tomorrow in New Bethel Baptist Church. The program includes “The Hallelujah (Chorus,’’ “Go Ye Not^ Far From Me,” “The Crea-| tion,” “God Is Moving,” “I’m Going to Sing,” and “The Lord Is Blessing Me Right Now.” THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Toon Ago Followthip Hour At Announcod MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. ^TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadior and Mrs. John Giigdlo, Commanding Officort fiamt Munir — Singing — Preaching You Are Invited Guest soloists are Brenda Owens and Mrs. Anna B. Walker. Mrs. Robert Bums and Albert Rhodes will serve as organists; and Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Wallace Flandem, pianists. KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 681-0968 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD 682-7568 Sunday School 10 A.M. Worahip 11 A.M. Training Union 6:00 P.M. Evoning Worship 7:00 P.M, DAVID HOTT, Pastor Affiliated with Sotahem Baptist Convention The ^hoir Union was founded in April 1946 by Jimmie Keel to promote better understanding and closer fellowship between! the churches. » Elizabeth Lake Church of Chrilt Christian: 183 S. Winding,.Pontiac Sunday School .............9:45 A.M. Morning Worihip...........II :00 A.M. Evoning Sorvico...........6:00 P.M. Wod. BIblo Study..........7:00 PJW. MIntstor Konnoth Willlamo CHURCH OF CHRIST INCHRIS1UHUIII0H . 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH Proaching a Christ Contorod Mostogo FOR THE PUCE AND JOY OF YOUR LIFE, CAN ONLY RE FOUND IN JESUS CHRIST. A CHURCH WHERE PEOPU TAKE TIME TO PRAY. Ceate and Safer. AWeleemeleAlt Church 338-1155 - Ros. 332-3953 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHRIST On lone Pine of Toltaroph THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST ' Airpart at Wmi. Laka Rd., Walarfafd Phana OR 3-7331 Sunday Worahip 11 A M. Sunday Church School 9:70 Woyna I. Palanon. Pallor GLORIA DEI GRACE Ganaiaa al Olandala (W. SIdt), Panlls*, Phtnai FE a-lSS2 ............>0:00 and Sunday Wattl^ 0 AO am Richard C. SluWmayar, P, 3600 Pontiac Rood, Pontiac Phana 335-9161 Sunday Wanhip ti30 and 11 AO Stas HIshland Rd. (M49), Panllos Phanai 673-6431 Sunday Church School 9 A.M. Sundoy WaicMp 10i30 A.M. Wlllton Wurni, Pacitr Chotha A. Calbais. Pallor ASCENSION . . . .. 41 SO Pontiac Lake Rd., Panll PhcaaOR4-iaia Sunday School 9t4S A ll A ST. PAUL Joilynot Third (N. Sld«, Phana: FE t-690a Church Saivlea 10uts , Sunday School 9:1 S ‘ WtUMm C. Wurm, Potto: THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR S631 N. Adoim Rd., tleainfiatd Hill Phaaa Ml 6-S041 Sundoy Wonhip lilS ond 11:00 ST, STEPHEN Soihobow ol Ktrnpf, Droylpn Pit Phana: OR 3-6631 Sundoy Church Schaal 9:1S Sunday Warahlp 8.00 and 10:30 MT. hope S17 W. Wallah Mvd.i Pontiac PhanOt I3S-9II1 Sunday Wanhip 9AO A. It. TRINITY 3lt Auburn Rd. (E. Sida), Pontiac PhOnct FE 4.940S Sumlay Church School 9>4S SuiWayWr-*-'- J oy Wonhip ItlOond lltOO SYLVAN LAKE a399ti«a, Pontiac Phonct683A770 Sundoy Wanhip lAO and 10:30 Sunday Chunh Schaal 9:1 S . nHE LUTHERAN HOUR* loch Sunday WPON 7i0S A.NL, CKLW 12d0 PJ4. 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GrtNoIr 1.35e 30 16 15’A 18 121 84% 82 82' -I Gt Nor Ry 3 Of West FInl GtWnUnif .90 GWUn pn.BB GtWashIn .50 17 18 17'A 17% + 'A 3 187 50 47% 4 2887 28'/4 241A 24% -I'A 185 82% 58'A 58\A-^5 20 24'A 23% 23% + % X81 16'A 18% 17 -I'A GreenSh l.*20 83 31% 27’A 2m -4% 1 824 20% 19% 19% — GrumnAIre 1 16 91 8B'A 88'A —3% Gulf Oil 1 3 87 x773 273/4 25 27 -f2'; 2971 41% 39»/4 39'A —1 „.-.'ces 249 17 14»A 14'A —2 Gulf Res pf.30 15 28 23 23 -2 pjf jo 14 24% 23 23 —1 ____„Jt .98 200 23'A 22»A %2 G— _ GulfSU pf5.08 r30 74'A 74'/, 74'A —I'A iGulf SU pf 5 z360 74 72'A 74^ ' GulfSU pf4,40 2580 63 80V, 80*/ ^ -MSk OCIA Perfect Film KLMA 1 - VA Perkin Elm fl Pet Inc l.r Pet Inc pf Koehr pf2.75 Kraftco 1.70 KrasgeSS .40 Kroahlar .80a Kroger 1.30 NIagM pf3.’90 z420 58 — -• ---—4'A NIagM pf3 80 ca tS'/l t??!* *1030 52 51'A 52 + % pj} inc pf.80 56 37% 38»A 38’A -1% NIagM pf3.40 Zl30 50'A 49% 50'/, +1'A PetePaul 1.20 .! If If Nl»g Share 130 20% 18'A 10'A-2'A Petrolane .90 •I ..01/. di 41 'A:NorlolkWst 6 287 93% 91'A 91%—!% Petrol pfl.37 Norrisind .80 180 23'A 21% 21% —I'A Petrim 2.12g NoAmCar I 187 24% 23 23 -1% NAmCoal .80 17 18% 18'A 18'A ____ NorAmPhil 1 359 44% 39 39'A -4% NoAmRock 2 1682 33 29'A 29% -3A .. 1 17 18% 18% - % I Z320 81 zlO 98 98 98 +1% Z120 84 Z20 82'A 82'A 82% .. NoNG pfS.8 NoNG pf5.8. __ Nor Pac 2.60 153 50 _ NoStaPw 1.60 183 28 26'/, 27% NoStaPw pf7 -- - _____ _____ .- Z8580 98'A 98'A 97 57 27'A 26 27 — V, NSPw pf8.80 ZIIO 96 95 96 ” -'*'/• 42% 42% — % NSPw pf4." .i„,Ma.vrM .v«„ ™ 35'A-8'A PenzU*pf1.33 851 58'A SO'A SO'A-8A 42% 45'A + 'A PionNGas .60 410 16'A 15% 1'“ ‘ I 27% 27'A — % i 29'A - % 425 24% 25 2S’A - 12 35% 34 V, 343/4 — 'A . 18'A -1 Bnnellay .80 orr Oliver overCp .84 Dressind 1.40 259 273/4 26 26 -1 218 54'A 49'* 593 363/4 32 2 23 23 „ 271 28% 26% 27'A — % 4 51'A 51 51 - V 2 53 51 51 —2 25 18% 18 18'A + % 122 22 21 21% + % 318 77% 74'A 75 —1% 21 k'A 51'A SI'A 38 49 47% 47^A 233 72>A 84'A 84'A —5% 74 13'A 13 13 .... 222 38 35'A 35% —1% 57 17% 15»A 15'A -1% 83 37% 38% 37 —T 1279 72 89 70’A —1 79 44% 42 42 —1 273 33'/, 30% 30% -2% 3097 29' 5 90 B3'/4 83'A —7% i ^ 16 118 102% l0a%-15'A'Ljhmn 52 58'A 55 55 -3 LaonardR ^.40 23 89'/, 88'/4 68'A - % 136 27'/, 23V4 23% —3% —H 10 42'A 41% 42’A - 'A 33 43 41 41% —1% _______ 1.05 449 50'/, 48'/, 48'/, -1% HamWat .31f 68 14’/, 13% 14Vt + % I 18'A 18% 16% —1% NSPw pf3.80 z840 53'A S2'/e 53 311 22% 20% 21' 45 18% 15% 15% - Northrop . —I Northp pfl.45 . s* Nwst Alrl .45 230 43<* 41'/. 743 33 314* 32V -IV* PIperAIr iPItneyBw .60 . - Vi I Pit Coke .40 42’/. + 44 PlltPtW pi 7 ■1'/4 Plltston 1.20b ’/, Plough ,60 58 66'* 64'* 65 -1 62 704* 69'/. 70'* +1'/. HackWat 2.70 Hamm P( Hammnd .70 245 19'* 184* 104* - ’/. lesCp .90 ....inaM 1.30 Harcourt 1 Harris Int 1 Harsco Cp ' HartSMrx .00 101 36 Drassr p(2.20 136 40'* 37V. 3944 -1 3ukePw 1.40 43 3$’* 35 3unBrad 1.10 624 46'/. . HelmrhP .10 ( pf3.50 15 56V. 5644 5644 . . t 1.66 296 27’/. 27 29'* + '* ..J0pf2.10 no 31'/. 31'/. 31'/. •' Dq 4.15pt2.07 z270 31 ........... 29V* —1 29 -1 11800 30 Dq 3.7Spt1.07 1210 “ Dymoln .561 361 .. . .... _ OynaAm .40 285 1744 14'* 14'/4 —E— EaglaPch .10 014 3044 2944 30 EaicoCp .90 79 23V4 22V. 22V* .. -lit Air .50 1533 42'* 19V* 19’* -IH ISIGF.............. “ -JStUt..... . East Kodak 1 1279 75 72 7244 + V* EatonYa 1.40 382 34’* 3344 3444 . Ebasco Ind 2 992 66'* 64'/. 644* + V* EchlInMI .72 86 19'/. 17'/. 174* —1 EckardOg .20 104 S3 50 SO -24* 33 27'* 25V. 26'/. — '* 56 24’4 22 23'* +1. I EdIsonBroi 1 39 3544 33'/. 34 — V. New Horn RP 27.87 27.n 27.21 27,95.^^;^ i 60V. 6144 EGBO .10 297 35V> 33 33V. - ...TunS'“ 101 Fund One Wllllem St O'Nell Fd Oppenhelm Fd 8.70 0.39 0.39 0.6 15.88 15,62 15.62 15.94 V0.40 10.27 10.27 10.41 I 15.97 15.97 16.31 7 15.06 15.86 16.66 3 7.70 7.70 8.33 hIMSIPP -cf 15.02 14.77 14.77 15.0 9.71 9.71 10.04 7.'29 1.26 ChRIP cINW Pioneer Fund I 11.05 11.05 11.22 4 13.62 13.62 14.00 6 12.89 12.89 13.26 7 24.01 24.01 24.41 0 10.33 10.33 10.53 1 5.15 5,15 5.37 t 10.97 10.97 11.22 Chi Title 2.20 14.13 13.70 13.70 14,2+ 14.68 u!43 14.43 14.71' 9.40 9,30 9.30 9.54 p,p 10.20 10.02 10.02 10.22 Revere . Fd 1. .. ..a. 17 a. la novBia.ru S 70 5.41 5.41 5.77 17'.94 1794 10.54 Rosenlh'l 1CXC 1CXC lx .7 nosaiiim 16.30 15.65 15.65 16.42 Schuster 9.13 8.91 8.91 9.20 ir Fd Scuoder Funclsr 4 16.34 16!40 18.82 25.’ Idelity Fund Id Trend Fd ____ 12.14 12.14 12.88 11.84 1U.B 11.38 11.64 14.22 13.96 13.98 14.30 12.25 11.91 11.91 12.33 17.07 18.77 18.77 17.14 . . a. 28.23 25.84 25.84 28.37 manciHi Programs: Dynamic* 7.13 8.75 8.75 7.19 Indust 4.94 4.02 4.82 4.98 Income 7.48 7.24 7.24 7.53 Venture 8.90 8.45 8.45 - 8.95 Pst F Va 11.32 11.10 11.10 11.37 Pit Inv Fd Orth 9.73 9.47 9.47 9.85 Inv Stk Fd 9.00 8.79 8.79 9.08 FIrit First Multi 10,03 9.82 9.62 10.13 I 15.81 15.61 15.96 15.31’ 15.08 15.08 15.41 11.09 1 0.78 10.78 11.18 |?>8 1?!44 12>4 1181 4.03 3.81 3.81 4.07 0!o7 7.89 ,7.89 8.19 Sherman Dean Fd 25.41 23.95 23.95 25.71 Side 10.72 10.38 10.38 10.80 cinmA ranlt 11.79 10.91 10.91 11.34 t?.,52 12.28 12.28 11.54 Fit Natl Fund 7,90 7.64 7,64 7.95 Fletcher Cap 9.11 8.57 8.57 Pletchbr Fd 14.43 13r93 1 1.17 7.42 7.42 8.17 5.67 5.53 5.53 5.65 8.75 8.59 8.59 ® Franklin Group: 2.45 2.42 2.42 2.48 n Securities Gibraltar Group SecuritI 8.90 1.70 8.70 .... 10.15 9.81 9.81 10.22 11.99 T1.70 11.70 12.03 14.42 13.51 13.51 14.80 9.82 9.82 10.03 14.75 14.75 15.39 5.53 5.53 5.75 50.00 50.00 50.80 . 82'/, 87’/, -1' ChIMII SIP P,,, 79 42'fc Elect A980C Elect Spec ElginNat Ind EIPatoNG^I 39%^ 39% —3% S 87’/4 87'A ^3 7 85% 84 84 -2% > 27% 24% 24% -2% 28 2B'A 28% 28% —1% I 84% 82% 62% -2% 8 21'A 19 19 hromal pf 5 hrysler 2 1548 48'A 45'A i \ z540 82% 87 87'A ~1 inMllf 1.40a 428 81% , 44% 44% -1% CITT- pf5 50 881 3.5’/, 34% 35’'4 1180 81 .58% 57 EIMUSIC .090 1?70 8%_ 5% 5% - Eltra pf1.40 EmerEloc 1 EmEI pf B.98 EmaryAIr .80 EmpDist 1.80 EmporC .90b EndJohn ,12p EndJohn pf4 13'A 12% 12»/i —I’A 742 21% 19'A 19'A-I'A 180 32 30 . 31% +1'A 1210 29 79 — % 30V" 53 47% 48'A -i'A 15 37 33 •• 158 53% 49% 527 44V, 43 _ 8 29'A 28% 29% + lA „ 23 31% 29'* 38 31% 31 ydO 58 57'A STA + 'A Hugh Hat .40 -3'A _...M pf4.25 EnnIsBus .84 EqutGas 2.2d ESB Inc 1.20 Esquire .30 Essexint 1.20 Ethyl Cp .72 Ethyl pf2.40 17 3838 38 38'A - -I'A Eurofd fr ' 22'A - ' 7 193% 185 193'A-?iri xCellO 1 Cllylnv pf B2 Cltyln pfl.31 City Sir- f 30b 3809 30 25'1i ?8''4 -3'A 24 17’A 18'A 18% - C erk on .40 731 55 41V. 4?'*-10V. 1 .A .1 aaVa XI At —9Sii ClueMPea .00 „11»0 31 30 30V* + >* 141 83'* 78'* 70'* -4'* 19 13'* lO'/x 00'* -34* 114 lO'/x 1*'/4 19M T3 ^1% iin 1582 25% 23’A 24'/, - V, CocaCol 1.37 CocaBtIg 170 I 38'A 34% 38’A LI no 28'A 25'A 25'A -2% 150 34% 32 32'A -I*' 801 31% 29% 29% -1 55 47'A 46 48'A — 137 23 22 3 21 19' 2564 40 44' 228 10'A 18’ 175 28 27' _F— 4 31 31 _______ ... 363 59% 57' . _ FaIrchC .50a 1778 77% 89'/, 71% —4'A Fairch Hiller 2528 U'A 13% 14 — " - • * ■ 134 22'A .21'/, 21% - . ..... ^ . 5 24% 22% 22% —1'/< Falstaff .40 204 13 12% 12% - ‘ FamFIn 1.30 124 22'A 01 21 -1 -------- •- 111 17% 17% 17% — an 10% 177/, i8'/i — .. ...... 82 87% +3% 720 27% 25'A 25%-2 95 31% 31% 31'A - % 258 27'A 24% 24% -2'A 33 24% 22 22 —UA S3 30'A 20% 28% —1% ■ ■ 31% 34'A +3% tme 3S'A 38 +1 45 12% 12'A 12'A Far West Fin FarahMf .BOb P Pac p Color pfiiso 1820 J 20..1J 'J0.3J 20.07 15.41 15.41 16.03 14.00 14,00 14.57 9.49 9.49 9.9J 12.45 11.50 11.50 12.50 23.92 ^.41 12.41 14.11 670 6.’4t 6.40 6.M let .450 _____Oh 1.76 CombEn 2.40 ComE pf1.70 J Technology J Temp Gth Con ^ Tower MR 1am Fd HDA h Cent It Unit Mut 0.95 1.79 0.79 0.94 14.19 13.92 13.92 14.22 runv rxainin 9.73 9,20 9.U 9.73 • rwth Indus 22,40 22.0a 22.02 22.46 , „„ Gryphon 17.00 16.95 16.95 11.02 -rrav Ou«d_Mut._. “-/J Cenj Or Inv 9!40 f'.ia olio «'.56 1.41 1.30 Ul T.41 10.03 9.74 9.74 10.06 14.67 15.72 15.72 14.04 13.59 12.73 12.73 13.04 ’3-51 '3-JJ '2 J3 'iA Science 3.40 3.26 3.26 3.49 Unit Fd Can 'i?. 'iV, H?-. ’S-;; vUlie Line Fund,; 9.60 9.23 9.23 9.77, Value Line 5.90 5.70 5.70 5.93 Income a. i.ixvii.. 4.84 4.75 .,4.75 4,00 Snecl Sit mparlal Cap Fd tO.SI 10.34 '10.34 10.43 vence Un Sol mparlai Grth 7.92 7.60 7.60 0.02 Vanderbilt e'.37 0.37 0.44 1.11 0.10 0.43 ”7:2 !-.» J-S .S'*! taga 'Fd ... Mann Fd Hubihman Fd SI Growth rravelam Eq Fd 10.05 9i» rTJ 10.09 [J Unitad Funds: Accumulative 8.34 O.tO 0.10 0.05 B.OS 0.09 10 0 913 53s* 50 lE pt ....ilSolv ... ComISol pt.90 ComwEd 2.20 ComE pt1.42 Comw Oil .60 If 311* 30 370 28'* 20 20' X710 321* 31Vx 31’ X71 30'* 36'* 36' 210 461* 4414 45' . . . 4 34'* 351* S51* - 1* 132 20H 19'* 19V* -1 '/X -1'* Comp Scl wl Comsat Cone Mill! 1 ConracCp .60 ConEdls 1.00 ConEdls pt6 ConEdls pf 5 ConT ptC4.6,5 ,v ... 15'* - 14 X107 45 4314 4314 x93 2814 161* 2614 1071 2214 2114 2114 924 44'A 61 01'* —’JO 144 27V* «'* 25 322 471* 44'* 4g* 43 1IV4 171* 171* 65 47 45 643 311* 32 ConFd Pf4.5l 23 90'* 961* 97'A -11* 41 74 '• ”- 1460 60V 260 45 .60 333 37 22'A 23»A - 219 34’A 31'A 31’A -31 98 30’A 3 36% 35% 38 308 29% 26% : I 52% 52% -5% , 37% 37% —3% FiSChMr n.SO 83 29% 29 sming .5' InfKote 9 95 20'A 19% 19'A I 18'A 15% 15% - % 333 28% 28'A 27% +1'A Flint pfB2.25 Fllntkt 4pf 4 Fla E Coast A4.S0 Z490 B3'A 81% 82 —I'A 5 39 37% 39 -1% Z280 83% 83% 83% . & 48'A 38% 38% —77% 192 197% 17>A —17% 89 457% 44% 44%—17% 275 87% 68'A 66%—1% FluorCp 3.03f 311 40% 38 Fluor pf B 3 14 w fW; ’■ ^ 423 24 ____tp .85 1882 28V FMC pf2.25 9 48 ^ FoodFaIr .90 239 24% 22% 23'A Foot# CB .80 295 13% 11'A 11% 20'A 20»A —2% 27% 27% - % -31% 02 18% 177% - ■ a a AA rbnNa’ft 1.76 475 27% 5- 5 5'5 ! r«n.P*j; 1 Oft 319 30 38'/? 3 FordMOt 7 4t> 1788 4 39 29% 28% 29»A + 220 30’A 28 -1% 78 25'A 24'A 24'A + LIbb McN L 236 12V* 1114 1114 -'/x JJ' '•> LlbatlyCp .20 13 161* 16'* 16V* - Vx NoSIm^ Pt’-M •- 27 2114 21 21'/x —'/x NVP Co 256 10'* 3 20 191* 191* — '/x ----O— »0 lS'‘ 103'A 103'/x = S g;|| S (S'A nv* 02'*-3V* o^ LIbarLi. LIbyLn pfl.25 Llgg My 2.50 ‘■lSI5lu''of?« ' 74 42 41% 41'A + 'A I 58 83 +5'A 288 70’A 88'A 88'A—4'A 115 23% 22% 22% -1 18 75 'A -21A i 12 11 11 ..—ifE^r.M Hayes Alb 1 -------,% ......... ....... J.84 *201 30 —....... . - Helene Curl _14 1614 1S;* 15;*-711* n ptc pf 102 54 I 47 —I'* H I 51 —I'/x” 98 +1'* b 41'* —IV4 10 — ’* 202 251* 22'* 22'* —21* 27'*-1’* Hell Coll .60 Xl31 19". 10'* 19'* +1Vx 17 05Vx 01'* I Homisph Cep 75 8 .71* 71* — ' Hemline .*3g 15 9’* ' 9Vx 9Vx ....^ ..... . 516 41Vx 39 HershFd M<7 H9 27 "" - O&C .30 ..........315 50'* 56 - 56 -I'/x Heublein .75 339 361* 34 34'* -IVx --- --- 191 89 85Vx OS’* -IVx 230 271* 23'* 23’* -3'* 357 h 59'* 59'* —3'* 207 291* 27'* 2714 Ling TV pt S .... Llonal Corp 1021 121* Litton • ......... Litton .... -Litton cvpf 3 Litton p(B2 110 42’* 401 Llvlngstn Oil SIS 111* 10 LockhdA 2.20 1370 29 27 LoeWiTIW .13 5463 36'* 30V.-------- LoneSCbm 1 2936 221* 201* 22 — Londniwn .30 36 21'* 20 so — LoneSt p(4.S0 2 99 90 .. LonaSGa 1.12 625 20'* 1914 19Vx LongliLt 1.30 .141 27’* 27 27 LIL ptBS 1110 75 72'* 72V*—2'* LIL pfO 4.25 ZlO 60'* 60'* 60'* +2 LIL ptE 4.35 1350 64'* 6l'/i 61'* —4'* LIL pf I 5.75 10 102 1001* 101 ................... , , , , — — ,34 ,j -lit fifth straight week as'it tumbled S64 4*1* 401A 407/x _I". . . Loral Corp La Land 1.00 LouliGE 1.41 High Voltage MlfionHolel 1 HIleo .15 Hobart Mf la Holt Etectrn Holldy inn Hoi Id A 1.70b HollySug 1.20 Homesike .40 ) 46Vx 45 45 —IVx 550 35 21'* 21'* -2V 144 24’* 231* 23V4 - 506 331* 201* 29'* - Lukan* SII 1 Lykai Yngst LykasYng wl LykaYg pfwl -Honeywl 1.20 636 132 1 27' HOOV Bl 1.20a 36 34'* 33'* 33’* - 1* Hotel Cp Am Hotel pt 1.25 - Ind .00 pfl.13 ----- pt 2.25 HougMItf .40 r.30 112 351* 33'* 34 —1^ MacAnP .20b 65 ItH 1 1514 16 —1 le ID 161* 10 +1 03 10’A 17’* 18 - 14 4 31 -2'* 30'* —I'/x b 27'* 27'* - 14 22'* 21’/x 2114 — , 41'* 39V> 39'* —1'* i-ioUSF >14.40 8 12114 120 ----- ■ HOUSF >13.37 19 6314 61 HoustLP 1.13 314 39’* 37 arc^s'^Vti.'is’s i?’'/; 3i,i-3'* 014 7'* 71* —14 47'* 44'* .45’* —It* 1 451* '4514 —1'* IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 IdealB p(4.75 III Cent 1,50 III Can pIS.SO ... .... 301* 32 + '* 13 73 71'* 71'4 —2 66 31'* 20'* 2014 — —1— 300 31’* 30 301* —1 447 15 14'* 14'* - - 6 05’* 84Vx 1414 —1'* 71 371* 341* - __ .100 65 63'* 43'* + '* -----3.41g ...... — — - Mad Sq Gar Magnvox 1.20 Mallory 1.00 Man Ind .56b Manpowr .73 ManHan 2.50 MAPCO .60 MAPC ptl.12 . .... - ,x X.—,74 54^ 54,^ - ■ 1443 41'* 59'* 59'*-IVx Marcor Inc Marcor pt; Maramht .f l^r I.... Marli--- Marlann wl , 56;* 56'*-1»* Marq Cm .60 122 17Vx 1 —1’* 3450 33 - III Pw p(2.13 Il30 31'* 31 III Pw pt3.10 1IOO 33 w -ip Cp Am "• lA C- ’ 1313 321* 30 301* — 119 30'4 39 rHd-pVso ,tno ”0 ’IS lndp?sPL 1.50 131 37'* 361* 26'*-1V4 Ind PL p(6.25 6 103 101 101 - 1* nEIMex .53g 37 9’* 9 9—1* IndBancp .8? 39 26 24'/. 25’* - '* IngerRand 3 316 44'* 42'* 4214 -IV1 IngRd PI3.35 xl15 371* 36 36’* — 1* Iniend SII 3 730 34'* 33'/x 3314 — 1* InmontCp .74 194 33'4 sy/x 3(P4 -IJ* • p(4.50 1160 60'/l 67 160 51»* 491* S ... 335 36'* 25 25'* —1'* ...sileo ptA.75 119 2714 26'* 26'* ' inspirtnCop 3 " ' InsllcoCp . InlerlkSt 1.00 IBM 3.20 IntFlaFr .40b IntHarv 1.80 int Hold 3fl I 17’* 17’* — '* InIMIner ,25p 777 59'* 61 +1'A 3 56 54'* 54'* -m nt Mno 20g 130 2414 23 nlN1ck^.20e 640 361* 3514 aa^- nt Pap 1.50 1413 40'* 3714 3014 - nt Pap pt 4 730 M “ “ nil R?clTt 101 m 101 1314 12'* 121* - t sen I.4U 107 35'* 33 34'* — ' T8.T .95 1637 511* r"*" IntT&T pfC 4 7220 172 165 165 -15'* 1IT8.T pID 4 7140 160 166'* 166'* -0 .....r -.a: . ,5; ,55 . IntT&T PIE 4 InITiT pIF 4 IntTOiT plH4 ITT pH 4.50 IntT&T plJ4 2 142'* 142'* 142'* -4'* 25 103 101 101'* 154 90’* 87'* 07'* -2 36'* 35'* 3514 — 14 45 30’/x 3514 36 —3'* IntUtll Pt1.32 12 37 3SVx 3514 —2 33 331* 321* 3214 —IV* Interpce pt 5 20 107 10114 10114 - 79 2314 211* 22 lnt*rOSIr ,'.60 166 391* 37V*i 37'* -1'* ntariPw 1.24 77 2014 20'* 20'* laEILP 1.30 lalllGE 1.30 lowaPLt 1.60 lowaPSy 1.32 loco Hosp .30 ITE Imp .55 Ifek Corp ITTSv pf4.50 120 ll’A 431* 431* - UdWltOII 3 ..UahlaaD .70 MllaLab 140 39 29 ' 20' M™ - fl tyssyi v6 41 22’* 22'* 22<* - 592 67V* 59 591*-6» 4 110V* 117 117 IcksnAII .24 174 19'* 17 17'* -1'* rFd Cep 169 12 11'* IIVx - 2469 11614 1111* 112'* ’* I 12'* 12 ’ 12 LevFInc ,75e . _ LFC FInancI 1718 171* 15'* LIbOFrd 2.00 231 5214 — LIbOF p(4.75 " -- 14 NwtBanc 1.20 117 34’/. 34 34'. + '* , ___ .... i» Nwst Ind 453 241* 21Vx 221* -11* Porlec 1.70 135 25’* 2314 251* - 1* /A Nwtin of A 5 00 75'* 71 72'* -2Vx Porter pfS.SO 7270 74'* 73 731* ------- - - x73 23 22'* 22'* - 86Vx —1 Vs!Norton t.SO rr.7 1 41>M f 35'A 34% 34% — % 57 22 38'A 38 %-2'A k J.71t PPG Ind 1.40 321 39'A 38% 37 Premrind .90 27 40% 40 1 26% 26'A 28% .. n pf.9o 45 18'A 17% 18% + % ProdRsch .28 139 20% 18% 18%—I'A PubSCol 1.08 209 22% 21% 21% — «A PSvcEG L84 508 32% 30% 30% -1% PSEG pf8.80 ZSO 100% 100% 100% + (Continued on Pake C-11) What Wall Street Did Vx -’l* By PHIL THOMAS AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market skidded for the 77 -It* 82 78’* 77 ---- X142 241* 23'* 23'* — Vx 265 54Vx 511* 511* —11* 172 51 491* 491* — 1* 40 33 3114 32Vx — 1* 90 2014 271* 271* - 1* 33 2114 201* 2014 ... 206 21’* 20'A 21 - 230 4214 SO'* 40V*—21* —M— 359 13’A 13 131* + 1* A2 179 4214 61 6114 — ’* .651 49 IS'* 141* 141* - 139 38'* 37'* 37'* —1 .24 X434 67 4214 4214 -4'A to a new low for the year the past week with continuing concern over the tightening money situation reported largely responsible for its sharp decline. “The basic motivating factor continues to be tight money,” Larry Wachtel, a Bache & Co. vice president, said. “Administration officials continue to indicate they will not relent in their tight-money policy until they see some significant signs of a slowdown in the overheated economy. Richard Scruggs, Goodbody & Co. analyst, generally agreed, noting that: * 61’* . 38 40 —1'* AOtrflni MryiCi InM 1.10 790 21'* 2 150 65'* 62'* 66'* +2'* 265 6614 6114 66Vx +3V* F fn I 14 16’A 1 * 1614 1614 —11* 316 5314 52 521*—IV* MayO pll.BO MaysJW .80 Maytag 1 4 3514 3514 3514 + '* I xIBB 32 30'* 3 McCroryOpf 6 McOarmott 1 : McDonald Cp 79'* 79'* -2'* 71 71 -514 ___________.. 33,* 3114 32'* - 1* McDonnO .40 2321 31’* 27’* 20'* —3'* -------- • - 215 36M 33V* 34'* ' ■ 275 35’/.<’331* Ml* . . x22 57 54 54 -3'* 10'* 9'A 9'* - McGrEd 1,40 17 125 120 120 McGliay .iOb Mtad Core Maad pfA2.0O I 19’A 20'* + V4 i 201* 22'* +1 2SH 3614-11* 55'* 5SV* —1V4 MaduiaC 1.20 35 341* 331* 34V4 S'l'iS 945 0214 771* 77'* -5'* I 7110 67'* 67'* 67'* 26 34V* 33V* M'* - 14 1 34V* 29'* 2 ------------ 523 2514 23 24'* -1'* MatEd PI3.90 7050 57 54'* S5Vx MGIC Inv .20 165 S3’* 52'* 52'* Mlehoaiut 1 23 1614 16 16 Mich Tuba 1 32 2114 20’A 20’A — .200 251 23’* 21'* 21'* -2H .40 *2 13’* 121* 121* ' .14 21 211* 2DH 21 , .. ....0+ 592 32V* 20’A 21V* - V* R 1.40 134 21V* 27V* 30 ‘ - 116 10M4 91 91 194 261* 83 83V. ... — — ----------- MMConln MMCnTat » m* »w am - MOMK3II tJB OMineo no Monarch l.io >11 19V* 7* 79 T « » If 221* 28V* MV* * 67 68V* m 39 36V* 36V* -8V* 'Recent market weakness undoubtedly is attributable in part to unceif ainty regarding extension of the surtax and the possible conseqpences of its termination; the prospective and deliberately sought-after slowdown in the economy, and the lack of any apparent progress toward peace in Vietnam. “But the main pres.sure on financial markets, it seems, stems from the money and credit crunch now taking hold in earnest, with high interest rates drawing available funds away from the stock market.” Wachtel noted that rally attempts during the week were feeble but added that some technical analysts thought the market was near a bottom “and fnl-lowing a selloff next week, we may see a rally.’’ He said “we are likely to have some dditional downside pressure with some overtones of By LISA CRONIN AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Tht bond market this past week showed little strain from thi mid-June tax date as corporati and municipal bond prices rost while governments declined. In the corporate-bond market new issues in*proved while seasoned issues continued to ease The largest utility offering ot the month came to market at i yield slightly below last week’i level and sold out. According to the investmeni firm of Salomon Bros. & Hut zler, aggressive bidding for sub sequent new issues stimulatec little new investor interest, how-sold oft for the sixth consecutivo week and now are an eighth of i ever. Deep discount utilities point below theiP»prevlous lows for the year. Large additions to the corpQ rate calendar raised the Juni calendar to $1.2 billion, thi heaviest total in almost a year The July calendar grew to $751 million but remains below aver age. Short-term rates were mixed with three-month Treasury bil rates down almost half of theii 40 basis point rise of the pre vious week, while many othei short-term rates improved. This caused yield spreads of compet ing money market instrument: from bills to increase to recorc levels. Improvement in the tone « the municipal market reflecte< a vacuum caused by the almos term municipal issues. ______ placed municipal offerings il the last three weeks reduced tho June calendar to almost |70( million, the s e c o n d -1 i g h s emotional selling, and if we can | monthly volume in almost thre« get the semblance of a selling climax in the sessions ahead, the rationale for a wave of subsequent bargain hunting will have been stren^ened.” years. The Julye calendar als( appears to have been reducec by the market rationing procesi and remains well below averag* so far. » Week in Stocks and Bonds Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing average) for the week. STOCK AVERAGES ForMcK .75 560 30% ?9’A 29'A f pfl0O, 21 49 FostWhl .60b' 130 19-V4 10’A 18'/, -I'A ncom* Found ns&Btnk StkFd AtInvMlort Fd nvMl Cd Am — ?“S ' * 12.80 12.41 12.41 12.68 V 9.99 7.47 7.47 7.80 Varied lndu»t 11.73 10.94 10.94 11.80 Viking Glh ’ " W L Morgan Wall St invest : Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd ' “'istern Indust iltehall Fd 8.83 8.83 8.9' 5.37 5.37 5.83 5.57 5.49 5.49 5.59 CnnPw pf4.18 Z60O 81 ContAirL 53a 17'4 16'A 16'A -1 Frank St I 31'/, 30% 31'A + Week's 10 American Leaders ] First High Low 891.16 891.16 876.16 221.29 221.29 216.13 124.42 124.42 121.61 304.55 304.55 298.53 16.10 13.70 13.70 16,36 6.13 5.91 5.90 6.00 6.62 6.66 6.46 6.62 63.09 61 .IT 6U7 63.71 16.16 18.13 13.13 14.22 9.83 9.56 9.'" **- 12J6 1: 7.81 7.49 7.49 9.40 9.31 9.31 9.45 3 12.06 12.06 12.35 7 13,04 13.06 13.32 5 12.10 12.10 12.30 6 7.97 7.97 8,3' 5 14.48 14.48 14.0 - 9.45 9.65 9/ *7-n Cont Copp .30 CtCop 0f1.25 7 Cont Cp 1.00 CtCp ptA2.50 CtCp PIB2.50 Ct Mtg* 1.20 ConIMot .iqp Cent Oil 1.50 1 Cont Oil pf 8 - - 177* m* -21* .............. OAC Cp 1.50 1163 57'* il’A 5316 —3'* GAC CP pt 1 4 37J* 36'* 36'* —2 OAF Corp ,40 1408 2216 214* 22 — 1* GAP pt1.20_ lU 29»* 29 291* - H 132 2614 250* 26'* + 1* 12 30'* ““ ““ ■■ 59 . 289* Gem Sko UO Gems pfl.7S (8emi pth»^ IBH Asomero Oil .. High 39’* BOND AVERAGES Last 876.16 216.13 121.61 298.53 NetCh -18.61 - 7.2 i??? x«il H Auztrol oil .. Homo on A, . Not On wt .. 'M ir=s^ 72.60 59.90 71.88 79,11 79.51 63.45 - 0.21 + 0.1 -0.91 + 0.A -0.51 - l.« Week's NY List (Continued from Page C-10) ..... liS'' •-••t chS pseo pff 1i IS# 6] #IH «H- H PSFA vlDA III/. II II PSInd pfl.06 KM ISM 15% 15% Thm PSInd p«1.04 Z200 15% 15 5 - % Thr^ti Pubikind ,75t 171 10% »% w * Pueb Sup .41 145 50% 45% 451 " ^ ................... --- .... ._ 27% 27%—1% [•*«'"»* .M 5*1 Ijm 114% IlS'/i -2% 1® E mi 132# 30% 20% 20%-2%' 33 40% 3* 3>% +1 , M 2»% 27% 2* + % )*05 15% 14 14% -2 #3 47% 45% 45% - % 51 4* 47% 40% — %' 274 20% 1*% 20% - % 1005 59% 52% 53% -5% 55 44% 42% 42% —1%, 172 35% .34% 35 + % ■ 15 22% 21% 21% -1% 72 34% 33% 34% +1% 47 32% 31% 31% - % 22% 21% 21% - % 54 51 51% —1% r 1 000 42% 40 40% + % P(2 Is 32 31 31 -% .sot 203 IS 14 15 —1% RoUtonP .50 1205 J ______________ 145 37 33% 33% —1% RapIdAin .75 757 31% 24% 24%-5% RapA ai2.25 2 02% 12% 02%-15 Raybaatoi 3 13 52 51 51 —K. Rayon* .50 205 51% 50% 51% +1% Raytn Ini .00 15* 20% 1*% 1*% — % RayHiaon .50 1035 34 31% 31%—1% Rayth pf1.l2 10 30% 35 35 RCA 1 1517 44% 41% 41% —1 RCA cvpl 4 57 *0 *0% *1% —5% RCA pn.SO z5*0 51 57% 57% —3% Reading Co 150 23% 20 20% -2% Oiirflna 1 nf 40 23 1*% 1*%—2 55 21% 10% 10% -2 rranta pl4.0O z50 214 rranaa pf4.50 "“TSwl' 33 M 30% —1% rravatara .54 1053 30% 15% 'ravlers pf 2 143 41% 3»% ..... 3J|^ 234% 234% 234%—15% 35% 32% 32% -3% 15% . Reading 2 pf RdgBataz. .15 ____ 42% 31% 31% . .. RdgBt pf1.37 x35 70% 53 53 —17% ReeveB 1.50b 30 35 32% 32% RelchCh .50 222 15 14% 14% ReUabStr .50 23 14% 13% 13% ..... RenSnEI 1.20 117 57% 54% 54%.r-2% RellanEI pf3 34 7* IS 75 ^% Rellan pfV.50 5 40 40 . 40 -3 Republic Cp 457 35% 31% 31% -3% k 41% 41% — I Un Carbide 2 235* 42% 41% 41% -1% RevereC 1J0 Revlon 1.40 ..... ... 1 50% 50% 50%—3% Rex Chn 1.50 50 35% 35 35% ..... RexCh pft.S0 0 53 51% 52% - % Reyn Met .*0 452 37% 34% 34% —1% ReyM pf4.50 20 *2 0* S*% -1% ReyM pt2.3P ’ ReynTob 2.20 .. ReyTb pf2.25 451 41% 3*% gMfo r ■■ RIchMerr .00 370 55 „ . .. . RIegel Pap 1 380 2*% 25% 25% —2% RIegelT 1.20 52 21% 1*% 1*% -1% RIoGcand .50 113 15% 12% 13 —2% RIoGrn ol.OO 1*8 12% 12' ....... RIvlanaP .00 101 27% 25<> . Roan Sel Tr 1844 8<4i Vh I'h — % RobzbCon .70 231 3* 35% 37% - - RobrtnH 1.10 325 32„ Rubbrmd .*5 35 40% 38% 30%-2% UnOIICal 1.40 UOCal pR.50 ■ • ■’acCp w' UnlonPacIf 2 574 4 UnPac p Unlroyal .70 1517 28% 13% 25% - RuuTogi .58 342 27% 25% 15%—1% RyderSya .50 x148 37 232 32% —4% Safeway StJoiLd ..-SIJOSLP 1.04 StUSanP 2.40 —----1 50 .10 717 tl'h 25% 27 258 337/k 31’/ Schaafar Cp 539 U 3 m. m iVi - i 356 45 41 Va 41% 112 9 m 8H 11510 23^ 23 UtahCons .52 123 36V^ 36^/t -2% Utah PL I.IO 186 34V^ 329k 34 + ^ —V— ^ ■ Valve Cp .40 174. 32'/4 31 31% -I ~..i M 30 -1 1*% 1*% - % Varlan Asso 5*4 45'% 40 40% -4% 54 13* 135 —7 Sclent T *1'% -7'% ............ ... 10% 15% 15»% —2% ScIRea pf.02k 123 27<% 23 23 -3% SCMCp .40b 550 37% 34'% 34%-2% SCOA Ind 1 5 42% 42% 42% - Va SCOAIn n.40 53 21% 21% 21% ScOtLadP .50 xIOl 27% 24'% ‘“'‘- ScoltFati .00 130 21 1*'% I. , ScoMFore .40 14* 25»% 24% 25% - Scon Paper 1 555 M% 20% 2*'% — % - »% 151 54 4*% 4*'/. - 3* 47 40'% 40'% -4% ________ .20g 221 15% 14 14'% - - Scud DuoVrt 124 77% 7'% 7% - -1 2.20 047 42% 30'% 30'% -2 0 2.20 70 43 3*'% 3*'% -'-3% Air 324 24% 22% 22% - 35* 42% 3*'% 3*'% —2% HO 71 71 71 ... -__ ..___ Z20 41% 41% 41% +1 VonGroc 1.20 4* M 20 20 -1% " made 277 25 21% 22% -1 I Corp .44 145 31% »% 1*%—2% lean Mat 1 140 21% 22% 21% — % fR Unit .72 50 ,1*'% 17% 17%-!% __w—X—Y—Z— ibR PI4.50 Z70 55% 55% 54%-1% ilgraen 1 7* 25% 25% 25% ' *' ilkrH 1.20a 130 43% 41% 41% . . - 47 27% 25% 14%-% 100 *7% 0% *% — % 104 32% 31% 31% - % S3 31% 2*% 2*% -2<% i 13% 12'/4 12'% - ShellarGI .80* ShellerGIb wl ShellGI pl wl ShellGI pn.35 SherwnWm 2 Sherw pt4.40 Shulton .80b Slegal HI .50 SlerraPac .72 SignalCo 1.20 Signal pf2.20 lit M'/' 32 514 W 45% 45'% -2% 7 3*'% 38 05 30% 27% ! 33 31'% 30% 30% —1' 403 50'% 4*7% 4 14 100'% *4'% »4'% -3% 422 34 32% 32% If TO'% 55'% 45'% . 13 2M4 27'% 27'% -2'/. Slgnoda^Tp 1 *7 «% « SlSmI}r i 40i If g% 45% 44%-31 SImpPat .70b 154 7* 74% 74% -4 SIngerCo 2.40 278 75'/. 72% 74 +1 Singer p«.50 Skelly Oil 1 Ikyllnir?##” 4*4 100% *4' is;it’!:r,i’:f5 iS % 3i% ISl)546 S. Telegraph at Huron PONTIAC^5064 Highland Road SYLVAN LAKE—2375 Orchard Lake Road UNION LAKE—8040 Cooley Loke Rood ROCHESTER—1495 Noith Moin 27% 35 24% - % I 28% 27% 27% -% I 24% 24% - % t 14% 13% 13% — % i 5*% - % 35 30% 28"!i 20'/i -1% 85 35% 33% ,33741 -I'/k WnUTal 1.40 1528 54'/k 51% '51% - . Wn Un pf 5 5 OS'/i 04 04 — '/> ] Wn Un pf4.50 24 nw *2 *5% -3% I WnUn ^4.*0' 32 11* 113 115%-2'/> WeatgEI 1.00 3003 50% 55'% 55'A —2'/.; Weatl pfS.OO Z550 53'/. 52 " ' " ' 1*5 55 54 54 - % 7*8 22% 21'/4 21%—1 8 37% 37 37 .... 3 37 35'/k 34'/i — Va 71 35 34'/. 34'/. -1% ............... 57 39% 37V. 30 —1% Whit* Mot 2 711 3*7% 30 3*% + % Whinaker * 481 25% 22% 23 -2% wickeaCorp 1 117 48% 47 47 -l'/.i XA„.A^,. 1.4 14% 12'/. 12'%-2 I 203 5*% 55% 57 -2 10 34 35 35 ! 221 35'/. 33% 33%—1'/. I i 34% 35'% 35'% - % I 243 24% 23 23'% - % .. .... 54 1*% 1* 1*'%-'/. . Ch .*2 K121 32'/. M'% 3 % -2 iitoC pf2.45 x2 74'% 74 74%-10% JivWW .50 145 15% 15'% 15'%-IVI xnetco JO 85 21% 1*'/. 1*% -1 Mda Cp .40 105 37% 34% 35% -2 Wlwth 1.20 1344 37% 35% 35% —1U Mlw pf2.10 7* 55 54% 54%-7/1 irld Airwy 350 20% 1*% 1*% - K rlglay la 32 110'% 115% 115 %2'4 ..jrlltzer .80 50 10% 17% 17% - % XaroxCp 1.00 303 259% 255% 250'% —1% XaroxCp n.50 2730 *0'/. 05'% 0*% +2'% Xtra Inc 514 30% 35'% 35% — % YngafSD 1.20 107 22i% 20'/. 20'% -1% ZateCorp .54 317 50% 40'% SO'% -f-% Zapata Norn 504 54% 52'% 52% -3 Copyrighted by The Associated Preaa 1*4* 10 action taken atllpst dlvMand nM-' "-^"»d or paid In 1«M plw BAYS DELICIOUS English Muftizu V,':22* DIET MARGARINE SPEC UBEL Blue Bonnet ....Jl.'; 3» NUMAIO Mazgazintt in a bowl ’.'S' 4Sr REAL WHIPPIN8 CREAM ReddiWHp MEADOWDALE IcePream J6^ MEADOWDALE TROZEN Orange Juice.. CHOCOLATE BEADS PD.Q.Mix..... 14-01. wl. I ^ . ZEVO PLAIN Souz Czeazn DURKEES Coconut ....... :;vr37* HEINZ Kosher Dills % HEINZ FAMOUS Baby Food . 4Ji-oi.wn'^f^ MAYONNAISE Heilman n’s MENNEN POWDER ALL PURPOSE Crisco Oil “i'lr73* DEODORANT SPEC. LABEL' CAT POOD 9 Lives Tuna HEINZ RICH FLAVORED Keteiinp......... BODY POWDER 7.5-oi. w». Slie DEL MONTE 'BCorn...r-c;4^^ BUUT runucK /.s-oz. wr. sue r Shower toSh(i» ^Lamb Shanks with rict MEDIATED 6.25-02. wn Size' ||ii immen’s Powder W iiiille \BMler.............f\\ WITH BACH 13.00 PUBCHASE I d ■'■■■■"■■■ • ... jrun*a,"23j24!''^^ I cup iit** c«f7®*» /LS.-ar" 'KS;-*— 1 Uy iMt GENUINE SPRING Lamb Shanks S;«:Tmr"LT*oV*Vdrfe.. «-*» * »««''"*•• MAKER” U: MECOUK TO OUR GRADUATES It is with great pride and satisfaction that The Pontiac Press takes this means to express our best wishes to these news> paperboys who have graduated from high school and The Pontiac Press with the Class of '69. These young men represent many years of business experience on Pontiac Press routes. Each has operated a business of his own, profitably, efficiently, completely. Each one of the five graduates has also recognixed the importance of education in his life and In attaining his future obiectives. Good luck, Grads, as you continue on the road to success. THE PONTIAC For Horn Mvery Dial332-^^^^ I'r.XTi At i Hk;vS. SA’ILKDAV. JL’XK 21, 19«9 D—1 'Grape War' Talks Begin in California DAMP DAY -right (above) does support the fire h( Another member No, the man second from not need four tegs to hetp lose in this barret battte. of his team at the GMC LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ten major California table grape growers say they wort’t ratify a pad with an AFL-CIO farm workers union in a three-year strike and boycott unless the workers themselves agree to its terms. And they want proof that Cesar Chavez’ United Farm Workers Organizing Committee ni-presets thehr workers, ★ ★ . * Both sides met formally for the first time Friday in efforts to settle the three-year “grape war’’ and international Califor-nie table grape boycott instituted last summer. They plan to ■n-uck ,™l Coach Flro Brigad, contol la jSS’'"*”*"’' hidden behind him. Below, fire from a highly I ' ,, „ . ... .. flammable liquid is put out by foam-type are satisfied with the extinguishers. iProRress and we agree with a statement by the employers that any agreement reached should be ratified by the workers,’* said Dolres Huerta, a union negotiator and Chavez aide. Chavez wasn’t present. ClaOSED DOORS The closed-door session was initiated by the growers, who say they represent vineyards producing 12 per cent of the state’s $140 million table grape harvest. Many other growers call the meetings “a sellout.’’ j Sen. George Murphy, R-Calif., says the Federal Mediation Service should investigate the possibility of collusion between the 10 growers and the union. The union and a spokesman for the growers. A1 Caplan, said no deals were made in advance of the sessions. ANYTHING FOR A BEER — Uniformed New York City policemen coax a man identified as Ulysses Allen down from skylight above a 10-story Manhattan building In New York AP WInphoW yesterday. There was a possibility the man would jump, but police lured him down with a cold can of beer. But a Cold Beer Changed His Mind He Wanted to Take Own Life NEW YORK (AP) - While hundreds watched in the humid OIMegree heat below, a bare-chested man paced the parapet of a 10-story warehouse on Union Square for two hours Friday afternoon threatening to end his life. The cast in the drama includ- ed policemen, a US. Navy chaplain and a rabbi but it was the offer of a can of cold beer I by a casual acquaintance that I finally lured the man close I enough to be hauled to safety. Police identified the man as Eulas Allen, 28. He was taken to ' a hospital for observation. I It was not immediately deter-1 offered him a pistol with all the j mined why he threatened to cartridges removed but he rejump. At one point he told spec-1 fused to take it unless it was I tators, “I don’t have any free-1 tossed to him. ldom’’ and later he blamed his ----------------------- despondency on his wife. ! It is estimated that there are “Just give me your gun with I one million new cases of one bullet in it,’’ he pleaded to {gonorrhea in the nation this patrolman Jim Roberts. Police iyear. GMC Truck Holds ' Trial Ordered Fire Brigade Contest Records were set in the 18th annual GMC Truck and Coach Division Fire Brigade contest recently at the plant’s recreation field. Nineteen 8 to 12-member teams battled in seven areas of fire-fighting efficiency. Judges were Dwight Sluiter of i the standards department in Plent 2; Bud Goff, chief of the Waterford Township Fire Department, and Harold Nye, chief of the Pontiac Fire Department. Winners were determined on the basis of correct handling of the fire extinguisher, putting out the fire correctly and speed in returning to the starting line. Kenneth E. Goodell, fire chief of GMC Truck and (joach, and creator of the contest, said the winning team of Plant 1, second Bhiftr-eaHied—36-™iMintaJQie^ First place in , each division receives 10 points, second receives eight points, third receives six points, fourth receives four points, and fifth receives two points. ^ Each member on the winning team receives a sport jacket. second-place team of Plant 5, first'shift,TX)llected 34. Institute Picks 3 Area Men Earl Fortin, 3771 Embarca-dero, Waterford Township was installed as president of the Savings Institute of Detroit in ceremonies at the Elmwood Casino in Wlpd-______ sor recently. He has been vice president of-^%-st—Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland since 1967 and has been employed there since 1962. Other officers of the Institute are Richard E. Cavill, 756 Beachway, White Lake Township, treasurer, and Jack Wood, 2152 Pembroke, Birmingham, secretary. FORTIN in shooting of Policeman CASSOPOLIS (UPI) - An Elkhart, Ind., charged with seriously wounding a Cass County police officer who had stopped him for a traffic viola-' tion, was bound over. Friday fori trial in Circuit Court ,, on a! charge of assault with intent to I commit murder. • j Ben Phillips. 46, who was ar-| rested June 12 within hours of] the shooting of Sgt. .Wilfred “Mike” Schantz. appeared in district court before .fudge Stegi T.ignell. He was ordered held im lieu of $25,000 bond in the Cass' County Jail. | ★ ★ * Schantz, who was .shot four times, remains in serious condition in an Elkhgrt Hospital, suffering frpm internal wounds. The quick action by witnesses was credited with the quick apprehension of Phillips and - aise—with- -probably saving Schantz’ life. RandairPrice, a radio station! engineer for an Elkhart station.! testified he was driving past the scene on U.S, 12 about one mile west of the small community of Union at the exact moment when Schantz was shot. He said he turned around and was able^ to get a good description of both the officer’s assailant and his CHECKING WITH Ex-President of Consumers! Dead at 79 t JACKSON tJD - Dan E. Karn, 79, former president of Consumers Power Co., died yesterday at a Jackson hospital, where he had been a patient since December. Karn headed Consumers Power from 1951 to 1960 and was a member of the firm’s board of directoi|;from 1933 to 1967, longer than anyone else. Survivors include his widow, Vivian; a son, James D. - of Flint, and a daughter, Mrs. William B. Nichols of Jackson. Private funeral services will be held Monday at the First Presbyterian Church in Jackson. L/Uctr OivtTDi4jbiBj^ At the 25th Annual OAKUMpD COUNTY PAIR WotMl^ICAIMMIau Express Yourself. TS-250 Savage Tha motorcyclists motor-cyclel 23 hp. duol-purposa Endro, 5 spaed tronsmissiort, Posl-Forca oil lub. ^ Sinuki '69 Sp.gl.IWr $725 M e SUZUKI SAUS sssiDiiiatiisiiww sisaws Drayton Plains At Pontiac StateGcmk Everyone Bets The Same Treatment With BOLDEN 400 Now is tho time to twitch your savings over to Pontiac State Bonk where you con bonk by the 10th and earn interest from the I st, and if your savings ore placed in a GOLDEN 400 account (o continuous balance of $400. or more) you qualify for FREE CHECKING AS WELL ... If you are b»w o savings customer you ore automatically qualified — If you're not, moke a switch today... you can't beat thv benefits. Pontiac State Bank The Bank on **THE CROW*' 12 Convenient Offices Member Federoi Depoait Insurance Corporotion with Deposits Insured to $15,000.00 n—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 2i. 1969 ■OARD OF OAKUND COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS COUNTY OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN ANNUAL REPORT 1968 Tj ttw HonvaM SMrd or Sw^tori our actlvinH of IDo out yoor rotallno to ■oflrd of gJJto_C««n^ of Ookland, Mtctilgon H>o__ of — rt to you ond poopM Wo oro plooMd to •ubmll tor eonfMoraTton and ooprovol our i roport tor too ftKOI yur ending O bar <11. INI. Suporvlaoro __________________ ...J It miglit baeoma moro fully juoto of tlio orgonlutlon and tonctlon of Oaktond County Road------------------“ la roport la a aummary of I f Oakland County. It la our hwo In oroparlno 1.0 M-59 to ioiophlno $t. 1.0 Toltqroph Rd. to Fronk* lin Rd. 0.3 Coit ond Wo!t of Burnt Rd. 1.1 1-9610 13 1/3 Milo Rd. O.S Mopio Rd. to Big Boovor Rd. Oroding, drolnogo < eroding, droirtogo i tndorion | Ru»ln ^ndorinn B Rt/iffn > ond 34’ conerofo povomoni o - 1 1/3" Bltumlnout Aggro* ttorllng Gorroff Stolqruk Afpholt WIdonIng - south ond w« Id Sorondory Fundt to poy 50% 196S LOOAL ROAD C tt>. laltatnng pralMta warn aob.tontl.llr cantplalaa In 194*. Rnandal portMpaMon In 1*61 la abawn an pa PMtMf Wumbf Rood Improvod Ungll MMo« Torwio) Typo of Contfrvcilon Confroefor TM-6U Wolnut lo)<« Rd. 1.4 Farmington Rd. to Ooko Rd. Grading. Drolriog* ond »' by 1 ,|/4“ Full Oopth Mtumlnou. Aggrogolo Surlocing (7 lonoa) fttorling GorroH TM-669B Orok* Road 1.1 Cprond Rivor to 1) Milo Rd. {W«t.fly) 77' by 7 1/4" lllumlnoua Aggrogolo Surlocing (7 Iona.) Slotoruk Aipholf Povinp •U-672C RottoUa Ik. Rd. ft 0.3 Shorwood to Oiwt* Hwy. Corogo Forking lot ft Oivowoyl 37' by 7 1/4" Rliumlnoua Aggrogoto Surlocing Ajoii AiphoM mm. rogo io goto Surfacing ot Gorogo Forking Lot * Orlvowaya oving TM-7011 Sguora loko Rd. 1.0 loitwoy! Rd. to Adomi Rd. 77' by 3 1/4 " lllumlnoua Aggrogolo Surlocing (3 Ion.,) Stoloruk Aipholl Roving TM>7ni EoaihRood a.o Wlnorn Rd. lo Sou U. Rd. 17’ by 7 1/4* *Hum|noua Aggrogaio Surlocing (7 lono.) Ootroll Concrol* Rroducfft Corp. TAV713B iatonRoed 0.S Oorkiton Rd. lo Algonquin Rd. 17' by 1 1/4* tilumlnoua Aggiogolo Surlocing (lion..) Stoloruk Atphqll Roving TM-714 Powonond II Milo Rd. I.S PoworffOfWlolld.to11 Milo Itd.ft11 SMloRd. fOworiRd. lo Orchofd Uko Rd^ Oradlng, Drolnogo and 11* by 1 1/4* •ilumlnout Aagragoto turiadng (1 lonu) DJ. McOumHoa tM-716 nab Uka Rood 0.S Oukk Rd. «o Tlnunon Rd. Oradkig. Oralnoga and Aggrogoto loaa (1 tonoa) MftMquIpnwnfCa TM-731 Nilwfon Rood 1.7 Ookloy rk. Rd. lo Commorco Rd. Oroding, Drolnogo ond Aggrogolo Role (7 lonoa Croloou Brothort TM733 Conol Rood Ooktido Rido 0.7 Wlio Rd. to Ook«ldo Or. Conol Rd. to Howick Rd. Drolnogo, loao Repair and 10' by 4* Mlumlnoua Aggrogoto Surfacing (1 hmaa) Orotogu Irethort IM-733 Wolouf loko Rd. 1.0 Fronklln Rd. lo Inkftor Rd. Oradlng. Drolnogo and 12' by 11/4*. ** Full Depth Rtluffllnoua Aggrogoto Surfacing (1 lonoa) •m R. Ryko ft Sons TM>735 Hoipltol Rood O.S Cootoy Ik. Rd. to Infronco of Ookland Communify Collogo Oradlng. Drolnogo and 11' by 11 /4“, *~ Full Dopib Ulumlnoua Aggrauta Surlocing (1 tonoa) Oroloou Irothort S^736 John! Rood lyen Oroln botwyoofl 11 ftftllo Rd. ond 13 Milo Rd. Itoploco Irldgo wHh Twin *' 4" n 4' 3" CM Flola f Ipa Arch OCRC Molnionanc* ««S|*)7S4 llnomllold Twp, lubdMaon SIA Vorloul locotioni on bltumlnout ourfocod fttft. In Wmfd. Twp. Boaa Xopolr ( Full Doplh Mlumlnoua Aggrogolo Surlocing or Thin Orartoy rapair with Mlumlnoua Aggrogolo Surlocing Ann Arbor Const, ft lind Aipholl Rovthg TM>756 W, llncoln Rd. M*. OTMnflold lo Uneoki Torroco Or. Cancroto Favomonl WIdonIng to 4 Iona Mvd. Xd. Ook Conif, Co. TM-7S7 Ooidabure Rood 1.0 OMo Hwy. ootl lo Erldio Ik. Rd. Improvo tkolnogo t oggragola loao kaalorollan OCRC Molntononco 3) Oak Fark Pro|acl. OC*C paid II4.440.S* oa nd 4.110.00 070.00 tanica................ *.000.00 Coun^ Prlmaty Rood RinB Amount ol Allocotlon •.IfB.lfO.iy laoa; OpHonol Tronalar *04,10*41 Nat lor Prlmoiy Roodi I.14I.000.04 County local Rood Fund Amount ol Allocation 1,110,714.11 Add; Opilonol Tranator 004,10*41 Not lor locol Roodi I.TII.NI.M Total Motor VoMalo Mthwoy Fund................................ FodorolFunda Fodorol Aid Socondory d44,77*.04 Total Fddorol Funda......................................... 444,770.04 County Rnlaod Rovonua w 104,111.70 lll.(04.*7 ........ II7.4I0.71 (aort laada _____?«<[•___________________________a.«!a.T«44f ijwtyiMa___________^ •*'<»0U 10,071.14 Tatal CttiMiructlan lapanaa.......1,*J4,744.07 ..l.lll.tOO.14...4.m,*4l4l Molnlononca (All Coat a.copt Admlnlatrotlon) Oanarol Molntononca • Rood. I,140,ll*.lt l,357,*44.14 Conorol Molntononca • stfucturaa 177.14 1.1*0.10 Inow and Ico Control 487.513.50 I73.U* 10 TroHIc Control 303.031.04 ' 45,043 *4 Molntononco Agroomonta I3*.5**.34 Total MolMooonco .............................. I4»M*1I4... 4,374,1**.» loodaldo Rorkt 1 Motor Porkwoy* 1*17.7* ..................................t$OJf 4IU744I I I0MM4B ' ' / Total Igtilpmottllapoiiw....................... Crodita to fgulpmont ActounI , tgulpmont Rontol 1471,01141) Not tgulpmont Account luponao............................... (4,S4tJt Intaroat tnponao ■ FrlmoCy Rood.............................. >11,1*1.04 Admlnlatrotivo fitponao 000,30141 Crodita to Admlnlatrotivo laponag Handling Chorgoa u Motorlol laid 14.011.01 ' Ovodtaod • Stoto Trbnkllno Molntanonco 47,101.4* PlalFou' •.11*.*? " 1.4*1411. riy Hliri to pay 21)1 at coal lor 4 lo ond 50% ol coat lot 3th lono. (4) Mocomb County to poy 50% Capitol Outloy lond « Improvomonlo 13.41*1* Oulldinga 58 *47.93 .. tgulpmont 407.943.94 Total CopHolOalto*..........................71*430.01 I*,7«0.70 8*0.11241 , , ...............................................(MjtUI MROWRALOUIlAVnrDBimni it*,!!*.** OotnonDlapoulatlgulpRMM 4^BI».7I iBiig Tonn DobI Paymtnl* County Prlmaty 11*04 londl H04OO.OO 11,000.00 *0,000.00 Tatal langTtnit OabIPaynwnia......................... ,..111.000.00 TOTAL NON.iXnNM DOOITI............................ 404,774.*7 lOTAl IXPINOITIMIf................................. .'10,141,411.71 ....................... 2SHX. 1969 PROPOSED CONSTRUCTIONp PRIIRARY ROADS Rrojoct jNumbtr Rood to bo Termini Longth Milot y,,. RRS94 Orcho rd lk. Id Fanlioc Troll iMoraocllen Widen with Full Doplh Mtumlnoui Aggrogolo Surfacing RA-ftftI Wollon Ilvd. Iquirral Kood la Adorn. Kood t.s Grading. Drolnogo ond 24' Concrola FovomonI South ol the oxliling roodwoy 1 lltumlnouo Aggrogolo Surtoctng of axlatlng roadway. (4 totio dividad highway) RR-737 Joalyn Kood Clorktton Rood 3.3 eroding. Drolnogo 1 Aggrogolo toao (2 tonoa) RR-737B Joalyn kood 3.3 lllumlnoua Aggrogolo Surlocing (2 tonoa) CW-73S Mopio kood Coolidgo HIghwoy to Crook! Rood 1.0 Grading, Drolnogo and 42' Cancroto Povomoni with Intogrol Curba (1 tonoa) CW-737 Groonllold kd. Edwordt St. to North of Thirtoon Milo Rd. “0.9 Grading, Drolnogo end 42' Concrola FovamanI with Inlagrol Curba (5 lonoa) RA-739 Seym. iur lk. Rd. Sothobow Rood to Boldwin Rood 3.4 Grading, Drolnogo ond Aggragota loao (2 lonoa) RR744 Grongo Hall -Holly Rood Intortoctlon Widen to 4 lonoa with Full Oopth lllumlnoua Surlocing RR-74S lohsor Rood ft Quorten Rood Intorttetion Widen lo 4 tonoa with Full Depth lllumlnoua Aggrogolo Surfacing RR-759 14 Milo Rood Norlhwotfora Hwy. f Mlddloboll RMd 0.9 Oradlng. Drolnogo and Full Depth lllumlnouo Surlocing (2 lonoa) ' RR-760 Orchord Lk. Rd. ft Wott Mopio 0 •oction Widen lo 4 tonoa with Full Doplh lllumlnoua Aggrogolo Surfacing RR-761 Doqutndro Rd. Eight Milo Rood to Nino Milo Rood 3.0 Kocop oxialing povomoni (4 Ionot) PR-763 RRT-769 Mopio Rd. and Hoggorty Rood Long tk. Rd. Stonololgh 0.1 Widen with Full Doplh Mlumlnaut Aggragata Surlocing (4 lonoi) Wo!t bound poising lono with Full Oopth Bituminous Surlocing (I) Fadarol Aid Sacondary Funda to poy 10% (7) City ol Troy to poy 10% I3J Citioa ol SoulMlold, Reyol Ook. Oorkloy 1969 PROPOSED OOMSTRUCTION LOOAL ROAM 0.3 Quick Rd. to tflwoon (UnboHi 1 Croacont lokoa Viola ». la Orongorkd. RMumlnoua Aggrogoto Surfacing (1 lonoa) Rliumlnoua Aggrogolo Surfacing (1 lonoa) (O.C.R.C Mokilononeo DIvlalen) 0.1 WblmitUkARd.tototiliver. 0.1 ^ropt Wolkliio laka Rd. ground O.R Ooocon HW to Mopio Rd. 0.7 ^rlln from Ookloy Fork lo (t) Coat el cenalfucllon to bo potd li^Ookland County Rood Commtaalon will previda oi» Bbworlng ond Inapocttan only. (» Coal el coniinKHon to bo paid by Hoemtlald i^ii«l pay tOUUIhe total lhalca*l and lha SupBrvIsors kef No. ir llnoMMd, lubmlttk* May IS, 1*4* REPORT OF MIsc. Rttolullon No. By Mr. Horton IN RE: 1*4* ANk_„_ ____________ OF COUNTY road COM- xlntv Board of Boird of Counly Retd Cominisalonara to lha Board e 1 Suporvlura ol an accuratt account of alt monin rtcalvad and dliburiod. a dalallad «'.n1 Report '’** •**'“**'*-*™* *PFrovrt Htia ^^OW' THEREFORE BE IT RESOLV-1.' That lha' Riperl as fllad by tha &|^Reid CommlMlpniri.^ 2. TnatlTba roorM IB »• Journal of WHERBAI your Pubite W«rk* Com. jhla maolinB *M luMlilwd w raqulrod by ■ u . MMm BOnm Tttomai H. C SSKV-l SSSKV-few.. E. Prtnk Rtolwidted >«a5L'».tetoSr«d.* -h. THE PONTIAC PHKSS. SATURDAY, JUNE 21. 19g9 D—8 Controversial Firm Your Dry Cleaner Isn’t A Magician We alert the public to its responsibilities to the dry cleaner. Too many people expect the dry cleaner to look at a bundle of soiled clothes and tell the cause of each stain and treat the stains accordingly. Good cleaners know what to do with a stain when you tell theili what it is. However, different stains require different treatment. If damage should occur through the fault of the cleaners, the value in dollars and cents is determined proportionately. There is a nationally accepted guide of standards and life expectancy for consumer textile products which is used to determine the amount of the adjustment. We suggest that you be fair with your dry cleaner. Tell him about the stains. Do not remove labels with icii Him aooui me stains, uo not remove labels with dry cleaning instructions... AND DON’T THINK OF HIM AS A MAGICIAN. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Late With Gl Rifles WASHINGTON (JB - One of the two new suppliers of M16 rifles for the Vietnam war is scrambling to catch up with the Army’s delivery schedule stay in the running for huge rifle contracts to be awarded this summer. As of May 31, Harrington & Richardson Inc. had supplied [ 12,210 of the lightweight, rapid-I firing weapons used by combat troops in Vietnam. The delivery schedule on the controversial contract the Worcester, Mass., firm received last spring called for supply of 19,000 rifles by that I date. sought the contracts were prepared to supply the rifles at lower price than either GM or H&R. The Army told Congress it had not considered price. Army officials said they chose GM and H&R on grounds they were best qualified to supply quality weapons under an accelerated production schedule. An Army spokesman said Thursday that H&R had fallen short of the contract delivery schedule for three of the first four months of production. He added that the company has corrected its problems and ex-“ * *■ * pects to be on schedule by July The Army stirred a waVe of 13i. congressional criticism a year ago when it awarded M16 contracts to H&R and to General Motors’ Hydramatic Division. ’The House and Senate Armed jThe House and Senate Armed Services Committee launched investigations after the Associated Press disclosed that the 'Army would be paying the new suppliers far more than it had to buy M16s from Colt’s Inc. of Hartford, Conn. In July, the Army is scheduled to award two new M16 contracts for a total of 687,6^ rifles at a rate of 60,900 a month starting next spring. Unless the Army’s requirements for M16s increase, one of the three current suppliers— GM, H&R or Colt’s-r-wlll ' dropped. An Army spokesman said the proposals for the new contracts I were submitted June 12. He said J. L Hudson, Dayton Corp. Merger Final The merger of the J. L. Hudson Co. and the Dayton Corp. of Minneapolis became final today. With the exchange of 4.5 million shares of Dayton corn-stock for lilt outstanding capital stock of Hudson’s and Shoppirig Centers Inc., its real estate subsidiary, the new company offically became the Dayton-Hudson Corp. i BARNETT, BIRDELLA; June wi.-. Sajndyside, White Lake Township (formerly of Oxford); age 95; dear mother of Lewis Sutton and Leo Barnett; also survived by four g r a n dc h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 23, at 2 pm. at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Barnett /Will lie in state at the funeral home. The two companies agreed to merger last March, subject to the approval of the shareholders of each company and favorable tax ruling from the Internal Revenue Service. Shareholders of both companies approved the merger last month and a favorable tax ruling was subsequently ceived. 124.4 MILLION INCOME Based on figures for the year ended Feb. 1, 1969, Dayton-Hudson Corp. revenues totaled $812 million with a net income of $24.4 million. Death Notices BOX KEPIIES At 10 a.m. today thm were rspliei at The Press Office in tho foHowing boxes: C-6, C-8, C-14, C-15, C-19, C-20, C-23, C-24, C-27, C-28, C-29, C-30, C-33, C-35, C-36, C-39. C-44. In Memoriam _________________2 IN MEMORY OP J«m« W. L«r», „,lw< God larxMvt him, for hi Khot ho hod do.... _Emmo Lano, IM~'L0VING MiM6RY'o(~Frod CLACK, CLARA A.; June 20, 1969 ; 73 Pleasant Street, Oxford; age 77; beloved wife of George Clack; dear mother of Lyle Clack, Mrs. Irva' Ousnamer. and Mrs. Genei Acheson; dear sister of Mrs.S Marne White, Kenneth and Eton Clark; also survived by 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 23, at 2 p.m. at Bossardet Funral Home, Oxford. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Clark will lie In stale at the funeral home. IN LOVING MEMORY'brour” Mother and Grandmothar William Rochbn, who passed i June 17, IVM. In our hearts vour moi It also was disclosed then that the contracts will be awarded two other companies which had! primarily on the basis of lowest price. But, he added, other fac- Auction Sale 1 Persian Rugs I Ad Psfo A-11 tors could be decisive. GM has been turning out M16s ahead of the contract schedule. As of May 31, it had supplied 29,676. Its contract also called for delivery of 19,000 by that date. The new company ranks among the 15 largest nonfood retailing firms in the county, has 27,000 regular employes and during peak retailin| periods employs up to 20,000 additioaal' people. P ★ * * Bruce Dayton becomes chairman of the board and chief executive officer; J. L. Hudson becomes vice chairman of the new corporation and remains as president of Hudson’s. K. N. Dayton becomes president of the new corporation. Swetlly fond and true. There li not a day dear Mother That wa do not think of you. S^adly mUaad by Gone, Margara _ Terrl and Cyndy Lambenbn. IN LOVING MEMORY of my belo ed husband Oeorga Slahcomb Juna M, 1?6T. Often a lonely heartache,' But al «fit taar. DURFEE, GENEVIEVE; June 19, 1969; Arnold Home, 13etroit: (Formerly of Pontiac) age 71; survived by one niece and four' nephews. Funeral: service will be held Monday. June 23, at 11 a.m. at Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington. Interment, in Novi Cemetery, Novi. Miss Durfee will lie in state at the funeral Home. You wara gona bcloro wa knaw And only God knows why. Sadly missed and loved by i PHIth enH rhllHran ' "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IM YOUR HOME. FE JJMTa. FARM VISITS SUNDAY ONLY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sea baby lambs galore, new 2 Are Injured in M59 Crash MARTIN, DANIEL; June 21, 1969 ; 2747 Cloverdale, Highland Township, age 73; dear father of Mrs. E. J. LaForest and E. C. Jones; also survived by two brothers, three sisters, seven grandchildren and two great-1 grandchildren. Funeral ar-1 rangements are pending at Richardson-Rird Funeral Home, Milford, with in-' terment in 11 i gh 1 a n d Cemetery. Mr. Martin will lie in slate at the funeral home. bridgt. Try milking lha cows, load lha ducks, gaasa, chickans. goals and shaap. Watch shaap shaaring and wool spinning damonsTrsllona at 1:00, 0:30 and 4 p.m. Dallghtful horaa drawn dallclout dinnart and snacks may ba purchasad. farm admission ■nd toursi chlldran 2S cants, adults 7S cants. UPLAND HILLS FARM 401 LAKE GEORGE RD. to^as, church. OR 3 " if you “are ItAVINO " fiiia^^ dllllculfv - Go to 10 W. H -Pontla. Mich. Wa ara pr ‘ . II t wa can do. Counsalors. Two men were injured in a two-car accident in Waterford Township early this morning. Listed in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hos-Ipital is Vittorio lagnemma, 26, of Hamtramck, a passenger in the car driven by Larry E. Smith, 32, of 310 Femberry, Pontiac. Police said it collided another on M59 near Forrest at 2;10 a.m. Smith was taken to Pontiac General but released to be treated by his own physician, hospital officials said. Police said the second car was driven Alexander T. Poprafsky, 22, of .5090 Joangay, Waterford Township. !HUTCHINSON, IRIS (Peggy); June 19, 1969 ; 5455 Aylesbury Drive; Age 69; beloved wife of William Hutchinson; dear sister of Laura Pfeffer and Lyndon Simpson; also survived by seven grandchildren and 12 great- > g r a n d c h 1 Idren. Funeral { service will be held Saturday, j June 21 at 3 p.m. at Lovcndj Funeral Home, 5391 Highland Road, Waterford Township, (Phone 673-1213) with Rev. Thomas Malone officiating. Interment in Waterford Center Cemetery. Mrs. Hutchinson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to Home calli by Appolnimoni DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE J4I1I1 Llctniod a BondMl Sorving Oakland_Counly __ LOSE WEIGHT' aafaly with 'Bak-Jb Dial Tab lata. Only *1 canti. Broi. DrUgt._____________________ C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOMS COATS FUNERAL HOME CRAYTON PLAINS _ 474-04Q ' ■ donelsoMohnS ' ____F uNMAL HOME______ Huntoon 9.) FUNERAL HOME Serving Ponllac for SO ytari tf Oakland Ava, _ SPARkS-GRiFFIN FUNERAL HOME ■•■■■— JafYlca*^ VoorheesSiple 1 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL. S»0. Poprafsky was attempting to SHELTON, TOMMIE W,; .lime pull out onto M59 when he was .struck by the Smith car, police ]said. Reportedly, neither driver^ Bike Rider Hit by Auto An 11-year-old Commerce |Township youth is in satisfactory condition today at Redford Community Hospital after the Ibicycle he was riding collided ^ with an auto last night, Witnesses told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies that Ricky Tadra of 25.52 Wixom rode his bicycle into the path of an auto driven by Joseph F. Kaiiszuk, 33, of 331 East, Milford. Sears Beautiful Summer EASl^CARE 1969 ; 7280 Perry Lake Road, Independence Township; age 78; beloved husband of Millie E. Shelton; dear father of Gaines, Marvin, Bethel, Rurnis, Benjamin and William Shelton; dear brother of Mrs, Lula Davis, Mrs. Cora Price, Dewey and Clarence Shelton; also survived by 20 grandchildren and 10 great-gran d c h i Idren. Funeral Service will be held Monday, June 23, at 1:.50 p.m. at the Church of God, 623 East Walton Boulevard, with Rev. C . R . Dallahan officiating. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Shelton will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funral H o m e . (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) -.... ...- ...............Jl to rloiit oitAto. Writ* Wolih Uw Of-fico, 307 Michigan National Bank Building, Port Huron, Michigan, io SPACES NEAR » n I r • n c i. Oakland Hllli. Will Mil all or pari. Call 3717031, GARDEN OF RELjoiOUI LIBERTY 4 lol« al Whila ChaptI Comalary. M3I584. Oil Produci" In Thit Araa. Call 852'ifS6, Bal. S-a Forjnlarvlaw. 1100 REWARD FOR informatten loading Io lha arraal and con-vlcllon of pariona gullly of than I proparty at M _ Glonw doitructlon o BE ON TV "Baat tha Champ," Quallly al AJrway Lanat, Sal. or Sun., I p.m. Phona <74-0424. BIlL PROBLEMSI ......... Ool out of Uabt with our plan. DEBT CONSULTANTS 014 Ponllac Slata Bank Bldg. LOVE DEE Mr. & Mrs. Homeown«r Do you fii$d financial advica on repairs, ramodfliing. paying Real ' e Taxes, grouping bills, afc.1 ^-1, call Mr. Voss at 334 The mishap occurred around 7 p.m. on Wixom Road near Charms Road, The boy told dep^ies he did not see the car comings when he crossed the road. Perma-Presf Spreads Troy Throw style bright floral bedspread. Always fresh looldng because it’s made of 50% Kodel® and 50% ' cotton. Spread has rounded comers and is machine washable. Available in blue, gold or pink. Have a complete ensemble. 24” tier.........................................4.99 30” tier.........................................5.49 36” tier.................... 5.99 Valance .. .. .. i........................... 1.99 Drap«ry Dept. Full or Twin Police Seek Accident Witnesses Troy police are seeking help in locating witnesses to an accident in which a Detroit youth died and seven people were Injured. The accident occuired June 7 about 12:45 a.m. on I-7S in Troy. SLEGLE, MARGARET; June 21, 1969 ; 2435 Haggerty, Commerce. Township; age 82; dear mother of Mrs. Henry Lange: dear sister of James Johnstone; also survived by three grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, .June 23 at 3 p m. a t Richardson-Rird Funeral Home, Walled Lal^e. Ipter-mont in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Slegle will He in .state at the funeral home. 324)’,°9-s''d»lly"ixc»pi S»l,"' WIG PARTIBi. Wlg» by CpIcMroni FE 2-7992. Ih. rglurn of M.l* P.klngtit. R<4 wllh Black maik. < yr. old. Call 39I-3IM. ______ FOUND GIrli I9(ffl WKHS cl«l» ring. cnnlact lha Pontiac Prati, 332-im POUND: SAILBOAT. PHONE LADY'S WALLET bf Claudia KalM^r, Rlchardson'i Far W5-7219 Honging to ^ -king lot. Dairy al I Coke Rd. Plaasa Use Your Sears Revolving Charge Cpl. Raymond Major of the I Troy Police Detective Bureau 'said Mrs, William CamerofI, who W9S injured in the head-on collision on 1-75 just north of Long Lake Road, said there were two other cars nearby. TRfMM, HAJIRY L; Juno 20, 1969; 6451 I^igan Street. Drayton Plains, age 7 0; beloved husband of Marie Trirnm; dear father of Mrs. Herbert (Virginia) Thomas, and Robert Burton; dear brother of Mrs. H e 1 e Aifaybee: also survived by nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. F'uneral nof ImporlanI, i pap«rs, mon«v y of Baldwin and Oral LOSti SMALL 1 CUfVhW Df. gr—. Rtwfd, 4744791 .‘OST: ELACk IWAH ^It, ''InK?' from 1299 HoiPlf ShtBfwrd, gnd Adorno Help |fanted Malt <3.00 PER HOUR, ox, ddet ir ovortlmo, O'BrIon Hoot- Opta MaBday. Tharitay.-Vrlday, SalBrday * la % aoadv f ta SiW a Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5<4171 Major said the depai;;.^ment is the drlvei trying to locate the drivers as witnesses and also a woman who reportedly assisted one of the youths, who was pinned In his car. service will be held Monday June 23 at l:.'t0 p.m. at Him-loon F'uneral Home wllh Rcv.| Ijce LaLone of Donelson; Baptist Church officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Trirnm will lie in state at the'funeral home after 3 p.m, today. inUtiiNor nnd fabric h halt for ovarflr* . Ing. FE 2-7919. _______________ ‘Io MEN Cxtu.l labor and 'taml-tklllod |obt walling. Apply ready lor work al 7 a.m, Man wllh cart parllcularly MANPOWER 133* wide Track W. Pdnilac . An Equal Opppriunity EPiploydr Want Aids For Action D--4 THE JEONTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 21. 1969 / For Woot Adi 3344981 Machine Operators And Trainees For LATHES MILLS GRINDER'S Lynd Gear Inc. Subsidiary of Condec Corporation , Phone 6514377 361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN An equal oportunity employer 30MEN Needed Daily Factory workar Material ASSISTANT MANAOIR TRAINGB ^ 0. ^^ICATIONS AKK bilno^'falOm for tho position of rout# man by company locatad In M a d I----- call M7.JCM5 for EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. ERNDACE 2320 Hilton R EOFORO 2MI7 Grand RIv LAWSON as S. Ma ENTER LINE IS41 E. 10 Ml AGGRESSIVE HARD WORKING INDIVIDUAL To be gaMlIna company raprettn-tatlve, calllp- — --- — BARBER, ffiS5*"v’a'; 7W0IM. BROILER AAAN. nnamoon -r Holiday wm Bloomfield ting money 4HI M p.m. parl'tlmiT laadlntT to fuinim«L*oK flee experience prafarabic. 33MS27. ------BLE WOMAM P61 HOUSEWORK. 33S.t«7*. REGISTERED NURSES $8000-$9000 ^ (fulMIms or partx JOB SECI EXCELLENT PRIt >AIO; -amlly Bl .0 to 1# VL_____ 13 Sick leave days Liberal retirement end Ufa Insurance afternoon end night shift) DOCTOR'S ASSISTNT, 1 DEPARTMENT MANAGER NEW CAR DEALERSHIP needs aggressive young man tar parts dapartmant. OM axparlancal prafarrad but not nacassary. Ex-; iraduates considered. Want Ads For Action 6 Help WontBd Mole MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Join the Leader In the Truck Industry! Particular emphasis on chassis vehical design such asi ADVANCED CHASSIS SYSTEMS DESIGN • 'Pockage Design • Advaheed concepts • Brakes • Fuel Systems CHASIS^ SYSTEMS DESIGN • Steering & Suspension • Frames ■ POWERPLANT 8. DRIVETRAIN SYSTEMS • Clutch • Accelerator Linkage • Engine Mounts • Cooling If You Have An Interest in joining an industry leader, call COLLECTi MR. KOHRS (313) -323-0265 or mail your resume to TRUCK OPERATIONS RECRUITING 8. PLACEMENT P.O. BOX 2053 OEARBOHNr MICHIGAN 48121 n Equal Opportunlly Help Wanted Mob Troy 4420200 experleno BARBER SHOP PORTER wxnVd ru tor ihopjn Birrnlnaham^44-9404. BODY MAN I,^^**perlencrt_ body qjen,| t metal Grimaldi Buick-Opel.___ I, NEEDED — Prototype workers. Call 54»-n74.____________ PART TIME JAtllTOR, 44 hours, needed' YARD HELP & TRUCK Drivers For Old Established Firm M. A. BENSON 334-2522 plenty of Tom Tracy, ...... ■ Saginaw. 333-7021. BROILER MAN, Experlenced7 rxli.J"y*"” „ ' apply Michigan. 1.22»-4m3. iHJi; CUSTODIAN CITY OF TROY „ ^ S2.*$S3.I0 Steady work with oxcellent benefit Pickege. Good working conditions. Apply to personnel dept., soo W Big Je»er ^d.,_Troy.j09-4900. COLLECTOR PART TIME • xperlence desired, hrs llexlWe. Inside work. Call 493-4330. Children's Shoes oo*en'’rx!.xx1,."»« 4 or 5 p.m. --- — ir school, call Ml 4-45H. _ POLISHER, NO axparlence, '-1,4&'"'" ...... YOUNG MAN , good driving record, ----- to make delivery with opportunity to advance Into sales, salary open, exp. not necessary. Housthold Appliance, 481-2313, 10 PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF AUDITC— 00 N. Telegraph Rf* ^ 40NE: 33B47S1 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AND MERIT SYSTEM EMPLOYER SALAD GIRL DAY worK. No Sunday or Holiday work. Paid vacation. Bloomfield Canopy, IS MIN ’% Orchard Lake Rd. MS.1S87. SALESLADY, NO experience -.... ''bportunlty for rewerdi a really fr ' ‘ — 82.14 to 82.87 PER HOUR Atiamblymen and operatr------- - fringa ____ Tank, 714 N. WELDERS, maehina i._oood pay witr lnaK%oliyf°*"'* PART TIME WORK ......ed rruifbinia* hmshmi daytima p lima prolotypa wc n modal ahop. ' 1 to fit tchadula third shift workar. Ratlraas ar icouragad to apply. Blrmln^tn aa. Phont Mr. Brian, 447-1304 EXPERIENCED GAS (tatlon help, Glan'e Marathon, Airport Rd. and E~X PERIENCEO ALL-POSITIONS walders, top pay tar tivna wna PATTERN MAKER Kraftawod Englnaarlng, of Wallad Laka dtsirei oontclentloua pattern maker. Steady work, 343-7014. RETIRED MAN FOR elaanlno of 2 TELEPHONE GIRLS Must bo matura. ______ nacaitanr. 4 hour* par day. aalary. Call 474-22r ------- noon Monday only. $150-$2(DO Week FE_>7821 experienced sheet rnelal man, tw nay, all replies confidential. Real Estate Sales Mgr. Learn the Real Estate business from the Broker's angle. I air looking for an energetic, compatible, eimerlenced men vltli Initiative. Call Von Realty. cJ2- e opening, _______lltlng field. needed. We train vuu. umj opportunity, must In Guaranteed talcry and co Phone eves. Mrs. Howard. 332-^ ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES The Oakland County has an Immedia'- -qualified Dental plefe fringe benerir pian, inciuoing< cLlI" paid vacation and holidays, full ,,L paid Blue Cross. Blue Shield. 4800 Lapeer TYPIST working REQUIRES; High School Graduation, or G.E.D. Residont of Oakland County "------------daslrabw yaari of ex- AMERICAN GIRL 442-3055 725 S. Adams, B'ham. I a dental assistant For Further Information Contact: PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Court House 200 N. Ttlagrtph Rd. Pon., MIC.. >hona 338^ Ext. 49S A MERIT SYSTEM AND EQUAL s. 334-04)7 betora 5 In Laka Orion. Apply 338-4154 STENOS PhotoCompoaIng macMiw. Wa will train, but batle Intatltaanoa and sura not a ratniframanf. ExMlant wagat and baiwnia. Pontiac .„400g^Cast-Elliabeth. CUSTODIAN for' aerierar^^shop Oood Irlnga benefits. Sm! COOK, itlGHTS, 5 p.m to l' a m~ In**?'' i*®* *•''' E9"aflls; '........-3. Rig's Bar- wT Huron'.' '^‘i^CAL WORK IN'lnduitrlarS- Hr. In. ------- 3, -!*-°ntl«c.PreH Box C-W) "POTtiac. Chauffeur-Handymon EXCflM*nf EJoImPU atna.wA _•f_e-x. SALESMEN ESTABLISH security for yourtolf, month salary to start, aalary plus commlulon. Full fringa Mmfits. Eitabllihad clientele. 474. EXPERIENCED ...n,. . H... lima’op”, i?”,'?, portunity can ba yours, with Sarah _________________________ Coventry. Earn excellent money FULL TIME, SUMMER woik. 83 per plus bonus. If you like fashion, | hour. Start Immediately. Call Mr you'll like this opp^unlty. No I Probst at 332-3439. or delivering. Cell----------------------- WOMAN^WANTED H Carousel, — ... ..... from Madison Jr. High._ 8, Rottauranl. ________ — we want’ experia —- sell real estate. . -. formation contact Mr. C Georgia Devis, 474-2902. ' GIRL FRIDAY, OVER 25, secretary ATTENTION HOUSEWIVESI —e Is a lob you can handle ax. neglect your famllvl Sell Toys q I be ex- WAITRESS. Full lime ei SURVEYOR "P*rty. Chief" tar field work fi the City of Birmingham Enolnaai Mm dc j. Two y "SANDRA PARTIES' ... jash needed — no rn No delivering. Free person, Geve't c« I 'It. Cross-Bluo Shield. Cell Sat. bet, 5 pin. and 7 p.m. t® e m. lo 2 p.m. 3W|74S.'^ CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE _ . , AUTOMATION Opportunity t.or advancer Im?* overtime, year round work. An oquat oi •unity amployar. ^ 800 CORPORATION part time. Gulf GAS STATION ATTENDANT, ax. perlanced, mechanically local ret., full " —* * Telegraph and___________ GOLF CAR MECHANIC, hoipltallutlon and ratlr^.... ply 372 S. Saginaw. 334-9585. englnaarlng drafting, collaga In Civil En..,.. good field experience ... w„. .Irnotlnn Jgijfy ......- - ....... sirucflon. irla Detective 89,500. An _____________________ n, employer. Apply ifngineering Oe- ^ partment, tsi Martin Street, BIr-' minpham, Michigan. BETH WEBER =B 2-S377____or 482-1774 AT ROCHESTER 2 SHORT ORDER COOKS OFFICE, shorthind Im ----- ._„ji1onca halm. nacassary. Call 4«-2111. bVitSaOl WORK -■nd typing. APPLY IN PER$0 HYDRAULIC PIPE fItTERS > preference Supervisory Trainee ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK GENERAL OFFICE Racaptlanist, filing ana (alactric typewrller), Blui and fringa benefits, ptaasL. roundings. Hoyem, Basso and Martin,. 855 Forest Birmingham. Phona: 444-7780. Hate opening tor sharp I between 2S-M, with at least years of experience In book-I and general ottica work. GIRL WITH INSURANCE ............ In tire or aulomoblla. Exc. op-> portunity and pay. Apply Pontiac Press, C-34.____________________________ Rocco'i 'Restaurant, SI7) Dixli TO LIVE-ln, do WAITRESSES-BAR MAID Full time and part time Help needed. CHALET INN. 79 S. Saginaw. Sta Ralph WAITRESSES PART TIME—full time \_______ —you name It-wt need YOU I Company banafits. Paid vtcMIon. Apply in BIG BOY RESTAURANT iraph Si Hi— I Sllvar Li Dixie ai ir Lake Rd. Graduate. Warren Your sklllt ai Homemakers Cadillac Products In Will train qualified applicants. W E. IS Mila Rd. be added Income tar you. Wl ... presently accepting appllcaMons for — part time aalilna schedules. If WuHtwl M. Or f. 8 AFTERNOONS TELLERS Full time posltloni are now cvalleble at our Mall ottica. Hours from early altarooon until 1:30 Sm. Appllcanti must be at least years ^ AHalp Wanted Male forestrydepartment Tree Trimmtr I-S3.28 to 13.4* per M*M^r*h,i!?*"'* •» li ACCOUNTING CLERK-Bookkeeper. calleni working wages. Apply In p Experienced In payroll Rochester -------- ““ * Employment Office Engineers Can You.Meet the Chrysler Challenge? If Mechanical, Electrical, Aeronautical or Chemicol Engineering is "your bag," Chrysler Corporation may hove a place tor you. And if you are a Chemist, Physicist or Mothematician yop too con play a part in the research and engineering of our future automobiles. Recent graduates may be qualified for our two year graduate program, or our one year rotation program before permanent assignment. Our exciting new programs offer challenge to both the new and the experienced engineer. Positions are currently open in the following fields: • WIRING CIRCUITRY ANALYSIS • TRANSMISSIONS • HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING • STEERING AND SuFpENSION SYSTEMS • STRESS AND WEIGHT ANALYSIS • SOUND AND VIBRATION • IMPACT TESTING • VEHICLE AERODYNAMICS____________ I FUEL SYSTEMS • CAR DYNAMICS If you are interested in joining one of America's largest corporations, whore individual contributions are still recognized ond rewarded and where there are wide range opportunities in the United Stotes os well as abroad, come in and discuss these opportunities at the Highlond Pork Area Professionol Recruiting Office 12800 Oakland, Highland Park, Mich. 48231 or call for interview appointment 956-3826 Open Saturday 9>a.m. to 3 p.m. ' Plymouth-Dodge-Chrysler-ImperM Dodge Trucks-Simea-Sunbeqm CHRYSLER CORPORATION An Equal Opporluhllv Employer Efi??;'*"®* but not re- quIrMi excellent fringe benefits ffiPll' to City MenegVr's Office; [MOO Oak Perk Blvd., Oak Perk, 5 p.rr^., July 3, WILK Irucjrbiitip driver. 3 bedroom modern duplex ■ ........ 2 miles 300 Alloy Dr. (US 23 and Owen^d. Exit) Fenton, Mich. 40430 HANDYMAN OVER 45 TO help build “»hlle Homo Perk, steady — Brown Rd.. Vk ml. I HAND SCREW operators, Krienced or will train. Frl..„. netlfs. Apply at Bmton Corp., ■—Uriel Row. Trey. I. HARDINGE CHUCKER operators. * Experienced or will train. — benefits. Apply at Benton 2070 Industrial Row, Troy. - INSTALLATION AND delivery n Van Dyka. Call ^757 E: MENKholi.’Tw'hstS^^ 55I?**'’*.-•» «xP9rtone _An Equal Opportunity Employar .Ll"7jj90b,''2'^1 Mjw"^*”lS"iS a'KSSJrfc ?--• °!dfys“wek“3Sw^^^'^^^ laborer F( -•* _______ 217 Central r DESIGNERS LICENSED „ *’’’^autoMn^“ 1 REAL ESTATE &"fil,^bxnX%v.^'tt'.: SALESMEN o?p"o‘'rUri?%mZyer'' **''*' WIFH PURCHASING CLYDE CORPORATION ^ EXPERIENCE t«00 W. Mapta Trov a . Cell Mr George at ORIlTirPRESS on.r. ------' i»!!L i9«i Eitate 474 H3) perlenciS or will *0!?. Vrlno’ii MACHINE DESIGNERS - PROCESS ENGINEERS I Full benefits. Hudson's Pontiac Mall a lady, 25 or over, switchboard, we train, day ihift and 3 to 11 p.m. shift. Must bo high* school, greduato and able to Spell, write' legibly and rapidly. Fringe benefits, rotate Sunday end, Hudson's Pontiac Mall for day and attamoon ililllt. Experience not nacatHiv but holptal. No ago barrier. Ragulir Inereaiet plus fringe benMti available. I, 1 child w portunity. For Info, contact Personnel office. Plastic Sarvica Corp. 54S49 Grand Rivtr, Naw Hudson ■ ' HOUSEKEEPER, ARE YOU ! Transportatlon.'''ret.T 444-'704B. Interested to. working 2 h^ours join US IN OUR WONDERFUL rnoanx nr «ri. WORLD OF FASHION. Be a fr " * time wile and mother. Earn ti time pay tar part time work F, and Winter lino lust being 1 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 1/ no doilveries. Ctr necostary. Cali bafora 12 m trava II i Ml 2-7363. BLOOD CENTER isiblllty. Please lal hfitory. All i strictly ^ con-> Pontiac Brass, BAKERY SALES WOMAN. no tvenlngs on Sunday d pay. Anderson Bakery, 1: 14 Mila, Birmingham. Ml assuming give full replies ei tldentlel. I Box C-8, P________________________________________________________________ SiMI driver; Wlxom area: oVr BROILER WOMAN WANTED. equipment, tleadv position with .................... - -----— Local dellvarlei. 272-5010. KITCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls Day and evening, shifts. Good 2 Wide Track Dr^ W. Mon» Pri. M ,______ Tuei., wed., Thul'i: 10-8 CHRISTIAN SCHOOL IS looklnB tar SERVICE SALESMAN Paid vacations, omployeat aav...„ Plan, hospltalliatlon, a b o v a _ ineflfs. Apply: _ Elias BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Teleeraph S. Huron KITCHEN HELP, evening work. Full •'— Rocco's Restaurant, 5171 u.-,.---- »-----J 7—j——r- lime. kocco'S I a boy. In- Dixie Highway, C Calling All ! YORK Is on the look ^ tar con-tclentlous leif starters wlfii outgoing personality. If you moot ttile description, y , physically a In telling Some care of widow. 425-2278 o Lake OR 3-4194 eves. WANTED Hunter end Oak, Blrm., Mlcto LAUNDRY WORKERS - Ex--lerlence not necessary. Many leneflts. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. DESIGNERS DETAILERS - Blaclrical and Mechanical *®**'' •'tolura auto. Apply Personnel Office SUTTER PRODUCTS Co. Holly, Mich. MACHINE hand’s W A N T E-D". weld'erT'''*' *™* Suf'/ZR^tToDUCTS CO. 407 Hadley St. SERVICE WORK Part Time Days Flexible Oakland County area, north of 14 Mile. Car required. Oood .... earnings plus bonus. InilL.. . service monthly thoroafto BABY SITTER WANTED to livtto; MEDICAL ASSISTANT or Nurse lo WSM^ weekly. Onion Lk. area. " ■- BABY and FE 4-5M2. work to phTsIclan't ottica. Reply to own handwriting stating axparler— lo Pontiac Press, Box C4.______ ' MATURE LADY TO TAKE charge A8.W Root Baer Sf " -*■ s. Contact Mgr. Mrs. Caretaker couple preferred. Expel qulred. New 44 ““ -Pontiac area. SURE-WELD ENG. 855 Rochaater Rd., Clawson 'A Mila from 1-75 MAN OVER 18 to work on hors# farm. 428-1IW. 0 Is handy with slmplt tc MEN TO WORK FULL OR I mornings on thorought n near Union Laka, Lakew m. 343-7084. BEAUTICIAN. S3 PER ( mission. Clean, air con ■hop. 473-3541 or 8B2-777I. IMAIO FOR MOTEL WORK DISHWASHERS Night shift. Company benelllt. vacsllon. I Wanted Mole 6 Help Wanted Mala I SALESMAN WANTED FOR Detroit “ Metrop-"— *— ------- malor DAIRY PRODUCTION Expansion has required the addition of a 2nd shift in our modern dairy. We presently hova openings for S men who will be assigned to tht 2nd shift. Dairy experience desired but not necessary, we will train. Dur rates, working conditions and fringe benefits are excellent. MR. NAVARRE THE KRDGER CD. 12701 Middle Belt Rd. LivoniOv Mich. Birmingham. Michigan. ' BAR MAIDj NIGHTS,_ 7504'dIxI__________________ BEAUTY operator’ -----f's Coiffures. 343-8400 plus commission. Up to II and part < ^ona Dan, Albern'Coitfureir ‘343^8400? Salary small child. I..... week vacation, h pay, Sun. and 1 ei..______ _____.... ------------ some travel. S3S - $50 12 Orchard Lake Aye, wk. 823-9433 or 241-753S. TOOL MAKER penance required. Union shop all fringes provided. 84.74 .... hour. Overtime. Apply Avon Tube Division. HIgble Mtg. Co. Fourth r Water Sfs., Rochester. 451-5300. BOOKKEEPER To assist to cost eccumul____ and In Mnerel accounting. Should have prior accounting experience. Selery based on ability and experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact Arico Incorporated, 3020 Indlenweod Rd., Lake Orion, Mich. ment of 393 bed Generel Hos Knowledge of medical termini required. Starting salary mensurate with treinlng and parlance. Excellent fringe br-Contact personnel director, f Want Ads For Action ' JUST CALL 334-4981 6Help Wanted Malt SEARS We seek-on Aggressive Man to Sell Our Fine Line of Carpeting. —Experience Preferred —Profit Sharing —Hospitalization -Many More Benefits Apply in Person SEARS-PONTIAC 1S4 N. Saginaw Street SECRETARY Exceptional opportunity now available for well qualified secretary. Good starting, salary with scheduled i^rit increases, many employee benefits. Must be speed writing. Office Experience Necessary MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS ■ Gall Mr. Cole for appointment for interview 681-1222 For Wanf Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 21, 1969 Mtl|i Wam»d M. w F. ,'t ' ‘ FRK MOVIES! - Am 1M0. Foil or part tlnu „ v ciMlDni, cathtari, wlunVa^Yw 'Mp. Sta ywr lavorlt* FREE! vaur_ftmuy on v....«... «... “ -tram only, aflar 3 p.m. oodyka"’ Thaaira, 3tso CHAWdi toolCKBit»fcR 8,Sain HalpJiM^ l-A liwplaYiiniit Afucln VjlHstructlowi-Scliaals tAOER TRAINEE! tram, faa paM, i - “-V, 3£yi37, NEEDED AT ONCtf you laam. Wa havi l a ?a« *- «™ MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 Wtchen porter' and Orchard Laka I Programmers IMMEDIATE OPENINGS $9.600-$12.800 Raiiulrat high, achool graduallor minimum, M I yaar of raeant prc grammlno axpartanca. AUiit hava had axparlanca with Cobol and-or r programm R INFORMATIO |o'5'St'h§*u se",° ' - 338-4751, axt. 495 A MERIT SYSTEM AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYBP ialasHelpMalt-FtmalE .CXnfeRIENCe DRAPERY and cur- 0 tl5,000 par yaar. Ap-now baing taken. Apply REAL ESTATE ACCOUNTANT ....I train, for CPA. 89,000 Adams A Adams........Ml BOOKKEEPER For parmanant BIrm. Firm. 5 day Adams' A Adams solas paopla to double thair p..„... Income, wa ara mambars of MLS, hava ai^slva bulldina program, pay cash for trades. LTberarcom- salesmen „ _ work on far...,, „ VaWac‘?S)I'ri REAL ESTATE SPECTALIST 's your llnaf Wa ct -.. Business opportunl homos, usad homes. _______ r.h-a-flalS'’o“f\oW» ■ aid of a broker who k ...».n all. Generous program plus bMai conditions. Call Mr. W..«., 3920 tor personal Infervlew. FACTORY POSITIONS, company i will train, 8300. Call Pat Cary, 332- ' 9157, Assoclatas Parsennol. GENERAL OFFICE, plaasL.. „ paraonallty, 8310. Faa paM, call ? kalhy King, 333.ai57, Asaoclatas WANTED Looking for a halh Instructor. Pontiac or ___________ areas. 338-7341, oxt. 407 and 405. 10 Bmimu Silica___________________^15 Wantad Nouteliold Ond* 29 CEMENT WORK. Dr|vaa and patios. "—ast. 02AI638. _____________ lOLLY WROUGHT IRON tiontal and misc Iron. 503 Ick Straat, Holly. Custom ng, portable sorvica, columns. ApartmBntt, FurniiliMl 37 BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpotod, one chltd walcoma. 254 North Soglnaw, FE 8-5504. ROOAAS AND' I, 14' OR 15' PARAGE door with track. A-t CARPENTER WORK AT A FAIR PRICEI eomant, ate. Largo or small lobs. DEW CONSTRUCTION CO. FEO-2150 or FE A3S29. Open ava. BED WORK AND PRUNING.* 334-1800............ CHAUFFER LICENSED. CO I lags “lent. Accident free IrA LANDSCAPING 1 Raas., free estimate SUBURBAN ESTATES complete landscaping grounds keeping, <-•» 5012 or 573-0530. ), ENERGETIC, enterprising n needs financial backing for -....ig during sum^j LIGHT HAULING. ANYTHING of long distance trips or I anykind. 353-1072, Corky Ortwina. Xirmao------ services. Call Rost'LIGHT HAULING, Moving, I Jsli™?-_______ ____________ I ment cleaning. Call anytlma. Mx-«wvw, B__'CARPENTER WORK, romodoling-1 ours. MEDJCAL RECEPTIONIST , iniSr'K^W«“'*cu7for;:ork^ Mill train. Plxunl .wrBv, i.i' rof. 338-1101 or 338-4935. _RpasonaPia^j^i^^ 'iWontBil to Roort BUSINESSMAN'S FAMILY wants to lease 3 or 4 bedroom home In Northwest area of Pontiac, 574. 3273._______________________ R«nt Hoiiui. Unturniihtd 40 ........ Li. \V» i dec., stove, Tofrig., al.. 8225 mo. 1402 W. Oaklay Park R Open Sunday I to 5. LO 5-8281. NEW LAKE FRONT-2 b ................. 8130 par r d. 335-0i93. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. Older w 2 FURNISHED APARTMENTS, privala bath, couplaa. lady or man. FE 8-8935, 102 Washington. 2 AND 3 ROOMS, ulTlTties Included', Sflii MoW668 9 ROOMS VACANT Brick torraca on East Blvd., n ful view, year "UeWafe 5 YEARS OLD attractlva 3 bedroom brick ilum. Ovar 1100 tq. ft. of llv-roa with family room, wall to carpeting, all thermo wln-basement, largo fancad answer phone, maka appolntmants. 1 ELECTRICIANS WANT PART slama A Adams______________547-0880 work. 551-3570 or 752-2021. RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP Enloy an exciting caraer ........ with the,public. Soma typing, ro-qulrad. North Suburban area. Faa "international personnel ■" ■ — ---- ------- •'1-83I 10 - COUPLE, I child, with to rent ti dep^FE 2-8212, 2"R06m EFFICIENCY, * • parson. FE J-049S. 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham Paintiag ami OtjEor^ng 23 INTERlOft AND E Rt E R I 0 R LIGHT HAULING, held dl( ~ lawn work. 58^7049.__ 5 per hour. Spoclalliat PAINTING IN^ ORjyHMa, good |ob, aVering, TEACHERS, SECONDARY, American History, Spanish-French, English, experlancad, private STENOGRAPH (MACHINE SH.) STRONG, TYPING. ACCOUNTING BUSINESS LAW, MATH vorking InCOITie TOX at 582- MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 15 E. Huron St. 332-5898 ‘'—ted by Mich. State __________ird of Education___ TUTOR AVAILABLE exparlenced REAL ESTATE SALESMEN I yciu'ra frustratad dua to not hi ^lar'i^VSp'^XSlrffiby .....I Inlarylaw »!S Tull“«ISj raviamv mu' IMirf tlmCTI Mr* I. OREO LEACH, iSMOII Work Wanted Female 12 WATER COLOR CLASSES Saturday only bagTnnIng July 12, Adults 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Chlldran a a.r Ml 55837 or 55M298.__________ Use Press Want Ads To Buy, Sell, Rent Hire, Find, Swap Dial Direct - 3344981 Boji, aftor school In fall.*Ex- odent, willing to --------- lorlallon. 582-2175.________ ....... Calf 335-5889 one day arrvlca. c:PMP4nION: quiet elderly lady IRONING'S WANTED, Wabttar- MOVING AND STORAGE. part of rant. Journeyman plastarar RESPONSIBLa MIDDLEAGB RENT WHILE BUYING!' Lake Street, ranch, permasto.,. home,, large room, basamant. gasi heat, garage. 885 par month. Call 333-7155. MILLER BROS. REALTY. wolverine LAKE privileges, files' 3 bedroom home, 2 car garage, > l»ye lol. Art Daniels Realty, 585-' VERY CLE~AN'*3 lM'drodm'homer 159 "-'Inola, 8180 per mo. 875 deposit. Rent Lake Cottages 41 yard. Terms. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 Union Laka BRICK near 1-75 and lor aato by ownari or wilt >r lots or acraago. FE 2- ROOMS AND BATH, child welcoifta. 825 weak, with 875 dap. Inquire 273 Baldwin Ave. 338-4054. I ^RCiOMS AND BATH, NEWLY 3 ROOMS AkD BATH, ullTlIlos POVERTY STRICKEN milage on austerity program, laborl.. . ----- “"Ill do extorior minimal cost, ISns.! WANTEb, OARAO¥~tb rant I slorage of car. 332-2315. _ _ ith WANTED TO RENT by the 1st. 2-^ tb bedroom house, Ponllar Lk. Rd. 353-2712. Mandon, off Round 5-ROOM, S-BEDROOM brick ranch. Over 2 acres. Will sell on 5 per centjand conlrjcf._U L 2-2249. ■ 26 x' 40 J. V. rancher, full basement, aluminum siding, Aluma-Vlaw windows, on your Tot 815,900. We also hava 2 lots available In Clarkston area. Paved street, C'arkston schools and phones, 83500. Have model to show. Modal Is for sale with Immediate oc-oipancy. Open Monday through Friday 8-5 p.m.. Sat. 10 to 4 p.m. and Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. 525-2574 LAKEFRONT 1179. area, axp. a LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, 830. Adults. No drinkers. 335-5182. ROOMS AND BATH. Adults only, 837.50 par wk. with 8100 dap. In- qulre 273 Baldwin Aye^ 338-4054._____ 3 ROOMS. OTiLltlES INCLUDED, large bedroom ^wlth 2 tull slia beds, couple, dep. required. 332-3927. att. 2 p.m. " rooSis and" bath7^ uTTiiiies Jurn|shad, 75 Clark. THE $13r990 BIO RANCHER - 1 bodrm,. WaiitBd qilldiaw ta Board 28 LICBN$Ep_HqMB, BY day, waok or 600^29 famliV slio ..... large ullllly room. On your lot. YOUNG-BILT HOMES ' , REALLY MEANS BETTER 8II,T ROOM CARPETED, KITCHEN' Jirivllgjet, 7» Scott Lake Ro. _ «;__ CLEAN PRIVATB white home, A SALE IS ONLY 1.M' fflnT"nr""!roVth"e'nd*M f“e^ sot? "yr h^olnT^L'eru. CLEA^■SLEEPIN0 ROOM for tr'pUr " ®' fe'I'-ss'ss'^*" Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. 812 per 335-7480 anytime,________ _____ WORklNO ' MOTHER WITH one 3 ROOMS, BATH, Child welcome, 835' cLEAN -RObNTs FOR men 112 oar 332-1144 ,hiM «i.ri. 2 h«rir«.m ..of..rni.h»< week. Senoca St. Ml 5-1432. r week. Pontiac area" OR 3 5539"or APPROXIMATELY lOsliO. yards of . p«4 S.7444 rarpallng, --------- —. - . ilch, com I. Ulllltles. Included. Dep rel. 582-3204. >' 3 ROOM UPPER, U T Tl I T I E S , ...... jponge I, census of approi ■ acrylan ai a plush n HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furnlhira and appllsncas. Or * have yoi/T B & B AUCTION 189 Dixie Hwy. OR 1-2717 Wantod Real Estate 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR IT FAST FRieloLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. 8i Invest. Co. ____________132-1144 _______ Painting and Decorating EXPERT FENCE Installation or 1-A RELIABLE painting. Interior, COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, i THR^H WINDOW or walL^all T^^I^SEPTIC- repalr. «5 cedariawn^Pofillfcc, 682‘5d82._ commercial, Quality work. reas. infitaiiatiortg. M2-0876. apartmtn.. Hotly and 634-8451. UTILITIES FURN R N I S H E D located near 1 to 5G HOME5, LOTS, ACRB70B PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. opdyk# PE M155 Grand Slant I S^H E D . 551 VERY ^NICE.......3 and "*4 room I aparlmenit, furnlahod, ulllillas, reas. Ral. Couple only. No drinking lertlos. 5 Aportmants, UnfurnishBd 38 EDROOM APARTMENT EM 3-M54,_ large comfortable rooms for B’rC rK’oSl'TroS? rrnRli?; SSfWib«'5st75’*'c.y53? _ 3710 or 551-2222.___ LOVELY ROOM for prafoTsTonal men. 555 W. Huron. 3337III.._ 'fE*2-720o’' R6*6ArF6lTRENT"ar7Ml)niyirsliy _ Dr.,_on*r 5 p.m, £E 54M01._ ROOM, CHRISfrAN FARMILY homo In city, 111^3347502. ROOM FOR GIRL or'ibdy," hi J5arl. 332-5379. sleeping’ ROOM FOR LADY " NEAR PONTIAC MALL . CALL AFTER 5 P.M. *•' 3J»4__or 511-3574 BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM brick, 1'.V \r-AMOPE motfI:“tv‘'c, — ....... ——— ^ 43 ogonli. 353-5227. ^ ____ AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA sur^ rounds this sharp 2 bedroom tgil ar FE 54993 ir'K- BLOOMFIELD, 3 "ii It OR 4 aom ranch, over IStO n, largo lot, a Rllv. 524- Rent Spate i 1301 DIXIl NEAR oourfliDuso! 1 _ «• '"""•S'Mo 1 Bldg. Items PATTERSON & S( ________Ings, gutlo_ mobile homo skirting. 335-7844. r SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENED-IN OR GLASS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING Continued Saamlois oavailroughlno. FAST'VBgg|18/g^KT^"A0RK ^^^’'^nioht^i-xmo-t'eIm ° " DEALER-ASK FOR BOB OR RED ilDINO, WINDOWS, DOORS, thut-tari, auttari, porch enclosura- * 8. H Soloi. 825-IS01, 5744341. Aluminum Siding ^ SAVOIE INSULATION estimotos_________525 Ailtenna Service Carpet Cleaning CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY 1-A, Auburn H6ights Paving Tennis courts, parking I - ‘ - INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS -konnols and ratal. 681-1847, i lies. Insured, 583-4535. ---------j,. . CARPET INSTALLATION. ALSO “ '•'EAR-OLD University student will SKinPIVIng —- •--------corpols. 50-1315. * ^ .........—• APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SAIF 30 DAY LISTING BY OWNER, 4 I bisomtnl, gos heat, 'ter ap-pelntmant, call FB M729, ,BRicjis DON'T'nBB6.paiNT Bloomllald Orcharda. s yaar old ranch, 3 bodrooma, full baaamant, hardwood lloora, family room wQh I ouarantaa the i FLOOR SANDING I pensive price. 5514801 aft. 7:30 _P.nv__________________ A-1 PAINTING WORK: GUARANTEED. Free estimalae CUSTOM FLOOR C 0 V E R I... Ilnelaum, formica, tllo. Carpoting. —0 M-15, Clarkafen, 525-2188. ________________582-1142. (Concrete....footings, l,........ work and masonry. 151-1954 or 51 CEMENT WORK THAT cannot be oxcollod. Bert Commlna, Pontl~~ 39I-2500.__________________ COMMERaAL, INDUSTRIAL : —’■‘inflol brick and cement »« GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7577 or — I * Cooling GAS, OIL, Forced air i HAVE YOUR IRONINGS d< . PAPER HANGING won waihlng, 20 y aywharo, anyploco. anylimt, it.. 391-3050.___________ Spraying Sarvict ANY SIZE, ANY 1 lining. Exc. timalM. r-" - » big. KOr______________ PAINTING AND DECORATING FE S-2511 or FE 5-4223 ^ SPRAY'PAINTING IT I NO-GENERAL ra roai,, ovtt., 331-1421, LITY WORK ASSUREDj’F_ . " Poporlngi Wall Washing; small. Call 91 isur-' II LAUINGER ' ® i74«19_____ 473-2151 A" BETTER CASH DEAL All cash lor homos, Pontiac Drayton Plains area. Cash In hours. Csll homo purchasing dspartmonl. YORK ROOM_________ Utlllliss Call oflor 5 4 room” UPPER, rbedroom, 83 weak. FE 5-5743. $400 DOWN, $400 DOWN New Co.Op houses only 8400 move you In, from 8109 monthly, pays heel, water end melnfrnence, 1337 -e.^1 - ■ - — (. 1500 sq, ...... and commercial spaces. ■> PItniy 01 free parking. Phone 551- ....____ .... 5553 or 651-4574. * menl. O'/f car g’ BIRMINGHAM . Vsrcl. 335 0741. 1150 SQUARE FEET BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, fi 5 ellracllvo olllcei; sir con- nienl, Lear garage In city. Ii dlllonlng, carpeting and drapes, medlale occupancy. 03,500 •---'■dfato occupancy. 544 4035. --------- ' . . . so. II. office l«».- -g I—.-I tiwiraMi-ig t Mum*. G«» HHt. 33t- Po- llac, Jerome Bldg. FOh LEASE Yordsllck, 335-4171. space on 1... .. Asicnif Asi ucDiTarc — , bonk^onlgtt Mr. Hosloy, 3351157. AMERICAN HERITAGE itiNOLB^oFFicEs. 4S4o bixit.'oss icihd floor _____ .n rant. No pots. Adults only, 573-5151._______ APARTMENTS FDR R B hi Y ____WjjOR 3-13H. Rent Business Vropsrty 4/-m 40X50 CDMMBRCIAL B u I I d I n ..................... •toroao close to home. 551-2327. - WHITE GLOVE lures, your "-----sere_____ I. 334-3002.______________ Plastering Sarvica PLASTER AND DRY wall repair A. JAY ASPHALT DRIVEWAY specialists, FREE ESTIMATES, FE 5-4900. ASPHALT DISCOUNT « cania aq. ft. FE 4-2175, 1IMNEY REPAIR watarproptlng am masonry work. 3! QUALITY MASONRY I atona, voi---- ices, ttc. 573-0957. rfile . 1-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or d dal. 4543 Sherwood. 52I-200B._- COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, wctallzing *- •••«“- - iei. 363-5607. Plumbing IL Heoting sgeclallzlng -In retaining walls. " Wallman CONORA PLUMBING 8. HEATING Landscaping, 330-0314._____, Sowar, water linos - EE 0-0543. G h L PLUMBING iTHiXtlNG. i#l TrM Trimmii^ Sarvica A-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE SOrvIca, stumps romovod free. If wo toko down the tree. Free ostimato. 334- 9049 or 335-5253._____' BILL'S TREE TRIA5MIN6 ANO~ Removol. Very lew rofo. 502-3043. GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE”" _ 335-5744 TRJE^CUTTINO, F”REB Osllmafts: "TiidTRapalr" AADCO ASPHALT Paving Co., Ilctmtd and Insured. Froo osfTms— " i: Free Est. I CBromiC FB 4-9375 - - - DAN'S CERAMIC TILE._____________ marbfo sltlg, Install lit homos, old or new. Froo ost. 574-4341, 525-1501. George Do it. 473-107^ _ A. G. Kosiba Asphalt - resurfacing, worn out comont, old asphalt. Llcarna, bonded, and frha ssfimates. OR a-5310________________ OR 3-3775 ASPtiALT PARKING LOTS roadwayi, same location ainco 1930, also sotinig awhalt md soBlor. Ann Arbor Construction Co. alterations, all TYPES, KNIT ----------------,— 9533. DOMINO TONST. CO. Driveways, parking lots Ucon —.—.—. Free pst, 574-3955. PROTECT YOUR d r IV • « Y.. asphalt seal at Its best Call Kolfh. OR 3-5153 or Gary, FE 2-0413. Used Hough Loader. Burton Equipment Co. 75 E. Auburn Rd 052-3: EXCELLENT QUALITyIu sod on peat. 43 cents per y Dollvorod. 512-1904 offer 5 p.m. LANDSCAPING, SODDING, Dreumaking, Tailoring dressot, 335-4207. n Drhrtr'i Training — .... clean ups. Cuffing, fertlllilng and jpraying. 573-3992. C ^ D LANDSCAPING ‘ —Lawn Mointenanco. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING xndiflng, saodlng, shrubs. f Nursery Mon. 582-7150. Truckina POSTABUE JON . TR0C_K> ^JJ a-I LIGHT MOVING, TRASH I ,K'| foasonablo. FE W352^ "• ■ A-1 TREE SERVICE"* Trimming and ramoval, I ramoval. 673-7160 pr 638*352f. Al uwT^uum arid~idrj5bi: W8.D LANDSCAPINOj tod. Call 625-27S4 c 1 tpacial 6iS-1850 LAWN CUTTING. If on 4-lMPb aW4f*1. ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS Due to our reconf booming - program, wo need llslingi moro than anylimt In our 45-yoar I history. Wa handle all types of property and all price ranges. ir I quallllsd end experienced salespeople would Ilka t o personolTy discuss soiling your prof^ly.^ Ploaso call lor op- ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 3384)466 Otfico Open Evenings B Sundays t-4 CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY Wo Sold Your NolghMr's J4o' ./oakdays' 'iR 9 5250 Olxlo Hwy. BEAUTIFUL LUXURY aporlmi ■ -------1, 2 baths, II _____ -.......m, full corps Blrmlnghom oroo. MI-3S65. BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST iwly complolad luxury apoiTmar Hotpolnf tlacfrlc opplIBnc BIRMINGHAM AREA NEW OFFICE BUILDING 3553. BY OWNER, dtsiriblo Troy locofloh, custom built 3-bodroom brICk ranch, lVi ceramic Iliad baths, psnsltd dining room, family room, largo kitchen with ooting spec*, lloor to colling brick tiroplocg, sowing room, bisomont, 2W clr BLOOMFIELD tOWNSHIP 1100 square fool. Ample froo parking, Jarpeling and drapes, air condlllonlng, janitor sorvica, PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT_ 03.45 por 100, 01.40 par l3D0. Kwlklo Duplicating Center, 320W S. Talegraph near Vwrbols. Call 334- ' Pamp Strvkt A-1 LIGHT HAULING, RlASOfT-ibto rafts. 33S-I255. BASEMENTS, ATTIM Cloonod. OR 3-5417. SUMP PUMPS REPAIRED. Bought •'«< lold, Rlchway's Pump B or Sorvica, 521 S. Paddock. 132- LAWN CUTTING AND light hauling, i RESIDENTIAL DESIGNER 335-1465. 502-3054 HAULING RUBBISH. HAULING AND RUBBISH. Nams your price, Anyllma. FB B4I095. LIGHT HAUlING AND MOV LIGHT HAULING, tree removal, cleanup work. Coll FE 1-5419. 511- sharpening. FE ^5541■_______________ LAWN CUTTING Service foiv'MTiford -area. 555-1251. “ E- IX riOHt HAULING. BASEMENTS _ garagta cloonod. ^4-1242. _________ LIOtfT AND HEAV7Y TRUCklNG ........... grading —' -and loading. B & G EAVESTrIuGHING PrM EtflmatM. 674*3706 M 8. S GUTTER CO. LAWN SPRAYING, .........- . _ grasa klllar, and weed klllars. Call for free aalimata. 5354«l*, 5744945, Bkfift. PMt. C 1. M taravlMl. PREE>MORE'S Mrvicte 624-524 IpIcIaOsts i ■ ■ "f'sriTi!;: for free iNtenuif-Bi At Km iron AUBAANUISK RUUI^INOf tlMCIIliZ* ing in hot tar, and shingla roofing. WJ^^pw_bld bafor. deciding. ^ Truck RMtal TRUCkS - TRACTORS * AND BliyiPMENT Semi Trallara Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. REPAIR^ L E A K S , RESHINGL4 | eg j.|u.f“ *' quality,work, Inaxpantlvaj, 551-MOI.r 0«n dativ Includino faifurid. Xa'rpe'llnV 'imd dripei Includad. AAodal ooan dally 10 2y® Wait 14 Mtia roadi 3 am -5 pm . blockswasf_gf Oroenflald, 544-7333. Downtown Pontiac Spacious I- and S-hadrOMtis, 5155 1291 SQ. FT. OFFICE and 5175. No oats or chlldFtn. ““ ------ '— -■ •2, 4744549.1 ----------- 2606 DEPEW 4 bedroom ranch, 11 r a p I ■ c g, incmorator, garhagt di a p e i al Many aiOras, myar saa. MILLfR BROS. REALTY 333-1156 582-3080 ‘ ranl.'"435. BY OWNER, 15 room country osfoio ---'—king landscaped 5 acres I, llowlng stream, mill pond iforfotl. 7 lor^ bodrooma, ,s ________________ . .. I p.m. only. LOVELY 2 BllDRObM low^nhoust --------nf In boaulllul Hlllvlew , 5190. I m m a d I a I a oc- " - 102 Su.mmlivlow Avollablo 7-1-59. Ibis gracious I ________ mlnuica from downtown Oxford al 1315 West Drah Only 559,5-- — - • or Kooe, controcf •lec'trlclty. In| boat It ‘ 25,300 SQ. FT. BLDGS. 3 adlocant ' Oileopalhlc . ranlal Inch irlas, 'alor. Iudas| BY OWNER. Brick ranch li . ....___ on W. Wnlloni Bly^ Coll aflarj p.m. 574-3503. | NOW, LEASING. Now 3 bedroom --------lanis. ElocIrIc hoof, slovs, . Inglon Hills. baitmtnl, gas _________ ........_... I storms. Assume 4... , yardstick. 335-4171. _ DO YOU NEED A SMALL, CLEAN HOME PRICED UNDER 510,0007 yva havs lust what you ara looking tor. This homo has 4 rooms, plus a full ba^anl and Is locatad on tha north tlit. so down. | NEAR fisher body. Raal nica i 3-badroom ranch, fully carpatad SOFota'ah- Pricad undar, 115,000. SO down. I LAUINGER ! FARRELL REALTY 2405 N. Opdyka Rd. P _____ _ 332-4552 , j Home With’Elegance^ j OFF BALDWIN . on ^3 acras, 4 largo 3 badrooms, 12x15 living r r,lr.^co™m•"^h?^uyhourv4^5^o•? List with schram 1 and Call the Van C. PANGUS INC., Realtor I..........eves, and sun. . Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cast Laka Rd. _______ 4S2-I255.......... Looking for Quality? and carport. All ■|n'7i' »alflng --- .— fiowars and Irulf «3:.2?3:---• OPErsUNDAY"2-5 853 n: Cass Lake Rd. , Ldvaly 3 badroom brick ranch with -- -lallng, IV, baths. Full basa-t. 2W — ------------ ------- tHINK SUMMER, THEN Lot Four Imagination go to work on this lakatront hotna. Larga and graclout with two badrooms (4 possibla) lull dining room, full bassmant and two oorchas. Gas FA haal and alactric hot watar. I20.*00 with 54,000 down on land contract. Call YORK S'ROYErI BRIANT lea™ TUCKER REALTY CO. ______ *03 PONTIAC STATE BANK mant. 3W car garaga. Fancad - 334-1545 yard. Closa to Etamantary and T ' Junior High. 527,»00. Immadlala ' possasslon with down paymant.! Inspact this nIca homa on Sunday. SHEPHARD REAL ESTATE TRADE OLD FOR NEW *"•1 basamenl, 2 car ih, flraipaca, Btlachad gari OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Lakasida yaar around homas, now 3 badroom brick ranch, larga lots, axe. fishing, bathing, 30 i----------- Datrolt, 0 Milas Pontiac. 1-75, lunctlon. FHA, FA ---------- 437 2025. 353-0770, Realty. OXFORD OFFICE Farm Home - tVi acres 4 bbdroomtr formal dlnloa roi full baumant, naw t car Small hbrM barn. '‘-*-Ask for 214F. Indian Lakefront Bi-Level 3 flraplacas In living room and family room, tP5"x3P living room pyarlookIM laka. Extra larga kilchan. Carpatlng thmuipiout up-par laval. interoom a y a t a m . SIluatad on aacludad oanlnsula lot. Atk for 300E. Brick Ranch • 5 acres 3^440 ft. ,locdtad on pavad road, clota In. Hip raofad horta barn. 2 ‘ ...... . Excapthmally Plaatarad LET'S TRADE NEAR AUBURN SPOTLESS IS THE BEST WAY ra'rSi dInTng ar - 534.000. Tarmt la tuli. Call J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. ,.n r, ' — ' - " . ncnuiuK MLS Highland Rd. (M-9f) OR ' 430 M.15 Ortonvillo Sarvtno Fontiac Araa for 20 Yaart ” ” CALL COLLECT 027-2SI5 Full price square I complala I firaplaca. TRADE WHAT you have Op a naw year around laka homv, close In. Thra# 4-badraom brick ranebas, large lots, Clarkston area. ll’sjMjSl' 437-3I25, J12E. -i__-----:--------------(M24) oxford plus •jonod with 13x24 mcraaVibn room. Call lor aooolnimant ‘ " llwoy. 3 ly kilchan Ith fully nt parti-om. 7or- fng araa, with patio itlly rigim, corpatad living roar H1,?50 on FHA terms. _ , BRIAN REALTY Wo Sold Your Neighbor's Homs Akolilpla Listing Sarvica Mkdays 'til ? Sunday 10-4 10 Dixie Hwv. 4234)702 “HALL WATERFORD AREA - S1500 di plui closing costs will move Into this 3 badroom alum, ra with full basamant, largo carpi living room, ceramic bath, fan .. room with firaplaca, I'/i car -------- j.,11 your — sail on VA or FHA farms. FINANCING IS AVAItAELE 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 33$40IS 474-2142 425-l04t OTTAWA HILLS BRICK This beautiful quality built homa Is • hxii 353-0770, 3 iWependence township’ i One aert of ground fronting on two strodts Is all that's needed for country living along with a nice 2 haiirnnm ronch with gas PA boat.' FHA lor only 514,100. Don't hesllila. Call YORK FIRST IN VALUI8 Cmm RENTING WE ARE NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR HOMES Hollingsworth, Pontiac Trail '! All baaulllul home In Ibis area. Vary altracllva 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths, 2V, car garaga. New car-potlng and drapes. Immadlala accuoancy, good assumption. J Miller Bros. Realty * ............ j Handyman's Special or 4-0342 3 bedroom homa. Aluminum siding. Needs repairs. 2 car garage. Ex. collani neighborhood near . Moll I High Schml 54,030. 51,500 down. 'BRICKFRONT RANCH - 3 yaar I Cote 2 bedroom home ^-tioiirooms, oak iioori Aluminum tiding. Nice kilchan. L%oro «ar FHA V.rml'’***'"*'’ tmmsHlAfa EHZHbSlh OXtOrd HTM, FMA IHrmf. VnnJJSrf**'’*'* VILLAGE OF OXFORD - larga conira .1.-- room. 2 story coloniot, lorq with bulM-in ovitn Hr> ir hoot, boMmont ond oa'niQ< __ JEvm. 6M 2 7S46 __ MOVE RIGHT INTO THIS LOVELY HOME UNDER $5000 STARTER HOME ON YOUR LOT HAGSTROM, REALTOR l north on ’ wTllfams ' Lii. . _ ^ _ FE $7176 asoo W. HURON OR 4-035Bi, bodroom ranch, larga lamlly KING PHIPPS Altar 4 p.m. FE 4 700S _ Ml.bnsamant. 5I4,M0^ lamlly room, .. --- dining room, lull It, altachad garaga and Ivllagas on Lake Oakland, , down on land contract terms. Taka Dixie to Sathabaw to i right on Walton, loft on Lake I Oakland Shores Drive to property. CROSS REALTY 674-i OPEN ______________________________________ ■ WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. l^lTSso-HiLL------------ 2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. I " Drive west on M-59, turn WILL BUILD - 3 badroom alum.,v..-. ranch homa with full basemenl,|Takes about 510,down hardwood lloors. Thermo window, t-xna f with scraans, 514,950 on your lot. IN ROCHESTER I TRI-LEVEL. 3 bedrooms, don, wall landscaped, slldlrrg ! door to patio, carpeting and LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTORS 7150 Dixit Hwy. 425-411 Open Dally 9-9 Sal. 9- ___Office Open Sun. 2-5 - -•— beauty CRAFT HOMES MILFORD bi-lev«l, 2 ttill norfdflg# iAnnthly 1 OPEN «l LEVEL MODELS conlamporary. Large ......... ...... with Fialdstona firaplaca. Oak paneled (amlly room. Large racraalion room with pru—---------- 2 baths. Beamed co Kilchan, lamlly room a room. White marble Tarrtza floors In kitchen. Family room and .................... conditioning. HALLMARK LAKE FRONT APPROX. 2W ACRES — In woodtd salting. North of Rochattar. Ranch, 3 Mrooms, patio, basamenl, llroplaca. Room for expanding In araa of tint room' homas. Pricad at 537,900. Oak 3 SNYDER, '1 KINNEYS “BENNETT A&G Open Sun. 2-5 $20,450 ON YOUR SITE Family Colonial featuring 4 badroomi, l'-h baths, 23' living room, 24' kltchan.dlnlng room, full basement and 2-car garaga. 100x150' dry sandy loam lot. aaalad Olass windows and scraans. DIRECTIONS: M-59 to Airport Rd. WARDEN only 518,$00 with 5SOOO down. FROM ANY WORKERS, WDOWS ’’oom, storms and s-OR DIVORCEES. I oncaga. I milts woi 51300 moves you in. I CREDI ARE OKAY WITH US. ^OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND ar coma to 294 W. Kannalt Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Imadiata Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 Sale Housei 4^ 4021 Highland Rd t to Airway Lan*^ HOMES PRICED FROM $14,950 IDEAL HOMES ' KING-PHIPPS AGENCY sidod 1097 S. Lapear Rd. 628-2545 2«? .r JOSEPH I .ntiac.| SINGLETON REALTOR i 417 5. PADDOCK______ 335-8114 LAKE FRONT HOME^ 2 baths, gas heal, Waiiao lx. i 539,500, 510,000 down on land tract. 424.1I33._ LAPEER c6."_ 00 ACRES, rc d country home and NELSON BLDG, CO. ' 3 badroom homa, Immadlala OR 3-0191 NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3 bedrooms. fuM dining room, t -heat, garaga. Choice location. Only tl 7.350 with tOSO down. EAST SIDE 5 badroom, lull dining room, bath and half, full basamant, naw gas lurnace. paved street location. Only 511,350 on FHA terms. dining room, gas | Pl“» GIROUX REAL ESTATE County, fl Call Ruby 51. morlgaga. 557, Why Pay Rent? Own Your Own Home In Rochester 2 badroom, foil biasemant. garaga. W. Univarstly (2nd floor) gas lurnaca. naw roof, nawiy 4516100 or 334-3100 iohnson u 3-7520 I YOU WILL ANDERSON & GUILFORD Building & Realty II Highland Rd. (M-59) 4S2-90M MILLER BROS. REALTY 53*/2 W. HURON OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 3066 SILVESTONE WATERFORD You mutt see this btaulllul 3 year old custom Wainbargar Capri Ranch. 3,000 tq. feat, attached 2W car garaga. 2 llt’aplaoaa, 2 baths, patio, 14 X 32 Inground piool, redwood tenca. New carpatlng and drapas, 30 days potaasslon.. A discriminating buyers d r a a m house. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 3154 FRANCSECA-JAYNO HEIGHTS This lovaly 3 badroom brick ranch with attschad 2V> car garage, 2 baths, natural firaplaca, gas heat, carpatlng and drapte. On a larga lot 90 X 190, In mint condition. Priced balqw market valut. 333-7156 QUICK OCCUPANCY Nothing to tveryfhing In WATERFORD HILL stilt time to talact your colors and -------------------------- SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN - 3243 SCHOOLHOUSE FIVE BEOROOMS-PRICE REDUCTION ”?'■* 'S' "'* '•"’"V who buys this **'• nin* boom heusa with 2v, baths, .'J**! riiom, wood burning firaplaca In lha dining araa, to ‘P'^-t^ka Prl:^agas Here'S vpurxhanca •yfll’lng-and at a reduced price, p RECTmNS: Dixie Hwy, lo Silver Laka Rd., loll on Walton, ... .. Drive. YOUR HOST. Lao Bogart. OPEN-213 SERRA HIGHLAND AREA SPACIOUS-IMMACULATE This Sevan room, three badroom style kilchan with cuslpm and warm. Inviting famiiy ( two car altachad garaga and blacktop' drive. Pricad 01 524,956 and terms con be arranged. DIRECTIONS; MS9 West, lalt on Taggardina Road, right on Dace, loll on Sarra. YOUR HOSTESS: - -------- . I, baths, family bull! cablnals, carpalad living room Sliding glass dear lo nica patio, drive. Pricad at 524,950 ....................-59 West, lalt on OPEN-647 BENSON ROSES IN BLOOM EAST SIDE LOCATION SORRY SOLDI bedroom all brick ranch 1s surrounded let In the beautifully lendscepad yard. lha purchase price. You Cypeling and drapas ara I-------- ------ -------- will enjoy lha convanlanca nf a lull basaemni and two , rega^onl daley In stalng this housall DIRECTIONS: North i —it on Benson. YOUR HOSTESS: Olale Howard. OPEN-927 OLD PERCH ROAD RAMBLING, SPACIOUS lour bedroom colonial with many special feeli badroom leeluring square tub In bath, lore room and formal dining area, braaklasi nook I'™!’’ firoplaca, all made for i .ST'’*'*** from 1-75 In the Oaklanu umvarsnv ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN PLANMI DIRECTIONS; Fraaway lo Crooks Rd., north lo Avon “■* ‘ *- of Old Perch ar-* -— •• carpalad living kilchan and 20 ----- ... —/ family living. lha Oakland University araa. I. YOUR HOSTESS; Ltona Hunt. OPEN-4047 AQUARINA DELUXE LAKE FRONT This vary special homa on I - '—'“0ms. Ihraa up vilh walkout .. .... ........ Central air conditioning with elactronlc air tlllar. Aular sprinkling system keeps lha grounds trash and groan. Thd hr* •eking _ view tram tha dinina room will sail this hi ..PRICED TO SELL PAST. DIRECTIONS; Dixie Hwy. lo S Lake Rd„ lalt on Walton Blvd., right lo Aouarina-lollow i to lake front. YOUR HOSTESS—Ellaan Mover. OPEN-240 CHEROKEE CHARM AND LUXURY *1?,. "’1. keynotes ol this slafely two story home. An older home wllh all lha madam conveniences, II faaluras central air condl-t oning, paneled recreation room wllh complete bath, gracious lying room wllh llallan marble liraplace, dining araa, larga kilchan wllh snackbar, stove and ralrigarator. This Imprassivaly decoretad homa features three badrooms wllh bulll-lns. Two baths and many closets. Included In lha sale ar# carpal, drapas, lawn turnllura and alactric garaga door opaher. Localad In one of our city's finasi rasidantlal areas. DIRECTIONS: Oft Voorhals Road. OPEN-581 NORTHFIELO. LOOK ON THE OUTSIDE LOOK ON THE INSIDE LOOK ON THE COST SIDE. II you love flowers and treat and e country nfmotphare right here within the cily limits come out Joslyn to 581 Northfield. Louise Bredley will greet you. We otter •hi. Ih... --------- —rj, „„„ „nii|y room. In tha Northern $20,000. FHA terms .avallebit. this three bedroc... . High School dlslrlcl, i MODELS-OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 p.m.-LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES-See Our Picture Ad in this SeefiOn OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2-5 P.M. east SIDE BUNGALOW FHA TERMS clean two bi .... „„„ kilchan Including stove i refrigerator. Tha curUlns, Venetian blinds and living room ) ara Included In lha sale. Full basement, gas haat, lanead THREE FAMILY INCOME Two rental units and a live room aparlmani with sapareta basement the new owner could #n|oy. New gss deleffi*' ' CIOM lo shopping. Cell lor further doesn't make It SOLDI But a listing with KAMPSEN bringi a large, ready list of waiting homa buyers. RESULTS of a our^statamantl ASK FOR-any ol our qualllled Salas . ......^..lalna Smith, Pale Groanandai, Lao Bogart, Dave Brad- *5K'- S®"!'* Coof*"' OI«l« Howard, Dick Bryan, Ellaan Moyer, Norm Davis and Leona Hunt. WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE .TO HELP OUR BUYERS FINANCEII! 1071 W. Huron St. MLS 681-1000 ii-e ponu sue. -x miia 6. Land contract. i REAGAN ......... REAL ESTATE 2251 NJ3pdyka 132-0156 NEED A’ SEVEN ;rcals of BEDROOM HOME Tusenia |„ ,he city? Wa have the home ’"'3' you ere looking lor loceted ebout a ^ , live minute walk Irnm Fisher Body I 843-6321 "p'h'a. ?e7ms" NEW MODEL HOME , e"n®c'!l„"Jd" ’,u‘’n''’'rch'’''"?Sr n'rir. e”T DUNLAP , •••4«4SA ...lie. 8^... ----a. Cuttom Builder 2717 Sllvenrone Corner Wetton I 238 1I« - NICE-N-CLEAN 2 BEDROOM, SUN ROOM, GARDEN, GAS HEAT, GARAGE, LOT 100x150'. tl7,900. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMAAERCE RD. 363 6901 , OPEN HOUSE 1 TO 5 P.M. SUNDAY “ * 7 St. — Sperkllng 2 tchr lake priviiagesr 2Va LAKE PRIVILEGES 17.900 w land comraci terms, UNION LAKE Beeulllul 3 bedroom Irl level wll 2Vi-car attached garage, leri family room, 1'/j baths, lerr lanced lot, plus covered rear patli Only 12,000 down on FHA terms. dining __________ 1', baths, 3Vs car______ ... patio, covered breeiaway .......... bulll-ln barbecue. All this on V. acre overlooking besulllul, rolling countryside. Only S3,0— -------- -- lx Realtor.J52-537£. ROCHESTER. BY owner. 4 bedroom brick ranch. Quick possession. 576,000. 6514490. ROCHESfER - 3 badroOm7lW'ta^ Trl-laval on 1 acre, swimming pool, cabana, 836,900 (or quick sale. 651-4212. ____ RHODES “1 ----closing costs. Land Contract tarrns. CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES 4-bedroom spilt level on <3 acre featuring 2V3 baths, modern kitchen wllh buMt-ins, family room with fireplace, large recreation ----- -------- syslam and on- SYLVAN VILLAGE ! 5 room brick bungalow with nice badroomi, basamant, gat lurnaca, larga tertenad In tun porch, laka Pfiylhgjas, full price $2l5oO, tarmt LAKE FRONT exactly how refreshingly n» *viu.n I new and beautiful the »Sidv'^^ch '"SJtek rillch'^Hh* I interior AND ALL NEW FLOOR ugS®5I*5., plan op a home can be until n stoSa o!a?'a«I^J!^^ VISIT OUR EXCITING NEW L'i.A'2:®* .aa!’ gLv^!”!l-l'IlAAODEL home, iiimo highland wim^Bvalv roerMt£7r«!n^ WEST OF OX- 2 ta?^rana*' »OW LAKE. YOU ARE COR-of prlSd to Mil iJy sSS' D'fkLI-Y WELCOME W H E T H ' “ „ •'..crj'” ™ YOU PLAN TO millD OP II LOOK. Altar 6, call Jack Jail, JOHNSON ~ 3434 w. Huron, Pentlac OPEN NEVER KNOW LY HOW REFRESHII AND BEAUTIFUL , __OR AND ALL NEW F_ ? I PLAN OP A HOME CAN BE UNTIL '' YOU VISIT OUR EXCITING NEW S ASODEL HOME, 11040 HIGHLAND 2 ROAD (M-S9) JUST WEST OF OX-®!bOW LAKE. YOU ARE COR-' DIALLY WELCOME WHETHER '' YOU PLAN TO BUILD OR JUST LOOK. .WARDEN NEW 4 BEDROOM LOT OWNERS. Wa ara now bull a I'/k story, 1330 square loot cod with full baatment, ... ceramic baths, aluminum tided, sealed glass windows, marble tl»- septic and wall allowaiM a« for —• •*1,950, approximately 02.000 lot. Tradaa axcapted. only S2I.9S0, I on your lot. Tri LK. OAKLAND SHORES DR. 4 bedibomt with 1000 MUdi* of living araa. This 2 yaar od colonial complafa with atparata family room, firaplaca, earpafino Ihroughoul, full bOMmant, 2 car attached garaga ^ and loka privilegai. SlO.Opg down on land contrKt terms, sa.900 full price. AVON TOWNSHIP buHHns. spacious Id- street, $54,900. WITH COSWAYI "“''i COSWAY A. J. RHODES, Realtor | FE 8 2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-4712 .ns otAA MUy^lPLE LISTJNGJERVICE^ ’ OOl-U/OU SYLVA LAKE,~3 b< --- : Sun. 1 to 5 I Looking for a NEW HDMEII I ”1*'.. ’*'•* * af iiappy' P*T ARF _______________-a -- V y I , /—\ ri lx yoifj PTM«nl homa lor down pay- CROSS REALTY 674-3105 HAYDEN FHA tar LAUINGER 474*3019 Salt Hout^* ' PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE jam ^A^tl c'’k-^a s 3 BRANCH OFFICE BEDROOMS, brlclf, carpoH, bil 0*30 AA*37 I city services, lake privileged. 19S2 JOO-O«f0/ Warwick, $21,500. immadlatt oc- 474*0880 1573 S. Telegraph PonfUc cupancy. Show any time. CALL —______ ' Aat.oain ad Ase.rii^ 49 Sale Houses 49 7236 HOLCOMB OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-6 P.M. A dlsllncllva IrJ-laval In excellent lotaltan In ClarKslon. Drive out this weekend lo sea this roomy home wllh 3-bodrooms. IV, baths, lower lava lamlly room wllh h-ick liraplace. altachad 2 car garage, watt on US lo to North on M-15 lo West on Bluegr,sss lo Holcomb, North lo properly. Watch lor Open signs. S3 E. NEWPORT OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. A Doll of a Homa. This 1-bedroom full brick wllh 2',-car g.rage loceted on lha North side ol Pontiac, close to schools end shopping .... . -------- ---------------- . J, 523,755. lown. Baldwin to imlllon, 334-4365. It lo properly. Youi 6143 BOROWY A llve-mlnule look will bring D-oohi ai.. . brick homa It without________ ,, on (May's Raal Estate Markal. Lovely OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. _ a thousand words. Hare Is a home that A-aaht (rom lha whole lamlly. This 5-yaar-old I . a...u — ... attractive olfarlnqs 11 buHlIfn'” J... -yaar . nm cirara onorKor. Lovaly_ family room wllh brick wall liraplace, a chan, .. Including ralrigarator, exquisite carpatlng and drapas Ihroughoul. Attached garage, undarground sprinkling system and many, many other line appointments. At S.12.900, this axcaptlonal home is pricad lar below raproducllon costs, Ba sura to sea It Sunday. Cpolay Laka Road thru lha Village, lalt onto Borowy. Cindy Jamnick, 394-0041. 4741 ROSS DR. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Exeya Mi lor braaging. but this Is undoubfadly one of lha nicest ranch homes wa have ollared, 3-bedtooms, larga kitchen, dining ...qy carpeted and a finished *----- - “ *........... "wTAr" quick possasslon. —------ . .......... plus It has a 2-car attached garage and braaiaway, all this on a large IIO'xIOS' fenced. In yard with lake privllagas on Watkins Lake. Pricad at only 526,900, wllh quick possasslon. West on M-59 to north cn Crescent Laka lo west on Rost Drive. Your host, Don Retch, 681-1329, 5945 M-15 ^ OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Lai's have soma tun right In your own back yaid and. my, what - ynis lust listed homa In Clarkston Village, close lo and minutes from shopping aren. 2-hedroom ranch, neat as Attached (inishad braaiaway and Iwocar attached garage, on a 305‘xl50' landscaped .Jot. Pricad at 520,600, axcallent financing available. Will trade up or down. US-10 west lo norih on M-15 lo 5945. Your host, Nick Backalukas, 335-4684. schools a 3878 DILL ROAD To please a lady and homa that has lha ct location the children tha man ol the house ranch style homa In large living room all haal. 3Vi-car garaga. lanced, garden araa, Hwy. right on Sashabaw Your host, George Schroi OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 8h« would likt to pltoBt. Wo otter a nd space a hostess would enloy. In a be ptfased with and |he construction *oud of. it Is an attractive bru a Tine neignOorhood and features S bedrooms, carpeted, full besement, tiled floor, gas f/a privileges on Lake Oakland, large tot partial niceiv iandseped. Price only $24,500. Dixie , right on Walton Blvd., left on DIM Rd. •, .132-3866. MOST WOMEN HAVE SMART HUSBANDSII _Ihal wlll_sea. iha^-valuA-^ln^thls 4-badfoom-QUad-laval -onty^4^-vaafs old, located |usl one mile nbrih ol lha Village ot Carkston. This custom buin'ouad laval has over 3,700 so. It. ol living araa which Includes 4 large bedrooms, larga living room, dining room, kitchen wllh bulll ln rknge and dishwasher, lamlly room, !V. baths, plus ellachcd 2-tar garage. Anderson double windows throughout Includ Ing 3 door wells, slate vestibule, 2 lull wall (Iraplacas, plus l.arge 3-acrs lot. Hurry on this naw lltllng, 554,900. »4-» VACATION AT HOME ALL SUMMER AT NO COST Lake front on baautitui Lotus Laka, planned to bland with Its gently sloping lot, this 3-badroom brick .tiorna will provide luxurious living lor tha discriminating buyer who wants extra quality and tamathlng OR 682-1714. SYLVAN LAKE SAM WARWICK — Has custom built brick and sione in-level 3'/^ baths, insulated windows, air conditioning, all city services, leke privileges. 1I1S Stratford Rd., $42,750.00. OPEN SUNDAY 2-S P,M. SHOWN ANY TIME, CALL «2-2B20. ________ _ „ _ ^ to BUY OR sell" CALL B.ACKUS OPEN Sunciay 2-5 P.M. nbarger raasle. Brick rancher In setting of custom built Walnbarp- 'SQUEEZEO FOR SPACE" Struggle with tha kids In "t rooms when you could be this 4 bedroom, 2-story' with laka privllagas. carpeting,' —”/j car garaga, FaMurIng 3 Mroomt, larga living naighborbood.'land contract terms, room with plantar, -----has tlidlng d kitchen with beautiful Farr cabinets, bullt-ln pantry. So — --------------*'T tills, full b I "LAKE FRONT HOME" Swimming, fishing, summer fun for all, lovaly 5 room brick ranch with sharp living room, wall to wall carpeting, cool kitchen *...........— mant. DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwy. to Walton _______ to the kMs, ideal home for' living, mortgage tarmt a . 3 biks. E. of S nlla Ct. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor PEN Dally 9-9 i* <426 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 MODEL OPEN CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. 4S2-8B50 I OPEN 9-9 M.LS. SUNDAY CALL 4S2-4479 I In association with Howard J. Fried ! Les Brown j | b car garaga, $14,900 on el with tirapiace, mo Kiicnan, . or tourih badroom, An al-ctlva balcony off living room Idas tha lower patio, S34.S0O. street. Plaatarad walls, lO’xll' lo Franklin, to C Sunday 2 to 5 REALTY ^fito Nousei 333 1323 49Sole Houses AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1-0232 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, June 21,' 11949. Its N. Ganastea, 3 badroom p ; Colonial, formal dining room, larga, ---- -trapes. I- siding. ir 1,700 sq. ft, «t living araa, I' frontage with camtnt wall FROM TENSION TO TRANQUILITY Location Is most Jnvporlant^ and ^yo^carlalnly t. Beautiful I It haral Sole __________ _______________ ____ garaga, brick ... (t acre), pricad to sail only 132,900. Call us many extra ttatu,rat. Will taka your homa In IT'S A DELIGHT to oiler (or your consideration this 3 basamant, 3 car oirage, with alec, door In Clarkston near/all schools. Largs v avarvona loves tha Clarkston area. So Don't wall, Pricad at only $24,9(10 an' TWO FAMILY INCOME Call now (or your appointment lo ii u—. 5 ------I— opanar. baaullluHy located all landscaped lot. amost .. . va us a call on this ana. you may trade In your pTasant 'Si" RAY O'NEIL REALTY » £flon„acLak.Raar"’ TED'S TRADING McCullough Realty, Inc. Valu-Vision Show of Homes OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 3866 KINGSWAY Beautiful 3 b^room ranch homa, laka front propaiiy wllh nli sandy beach, V/t baths, attached garage, patio and barbacu DIRECTIONS: Watt on M-59 la right on Milford Road to right < Clyde Road fo right on Harvay Laka Road to left on Klngswa YOUR HOSTESS: Gan Cooley. McCullough realty, inc. Proudly Announces the Ooening of their new WALLED LAKE OFFICE 1350 W. Maple Road 624-2400 enabling them to better serve the real estate needs of greater Oakland County OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 42 N. TELEGRAPH INDIAN VILLAGE: Raal cute 3 bedraam bungal ----- "--place, garaga, pavad drive, DIRE lECTIONS; Batwaan &1iabath'LakV'RMd’’and'Hufon'SlreaL'’SEE” YOU'MONDAY. HOLLY AREA DUPLEX . NORTHERN HIGH AREAI 2 bedrooms, very neat and clean homa, basame 113,900, FHA or Gl terms. 3 bedroom, dining r COMMERCIAL AREA I 3 btdroom r$ncha brick ind aluminum axtarlor? cari basamant. ^ $500 DOWN, FHA 3 bedroom, dining room, full basement, alu. tiding. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 For odditional Information Call PONTIAC 674-2236 WALLED LAKE 624-4200 MeGullough Realty, Inc. 674-2236 5460 Highland Road (M-59) 624-4200 1350 W. Maple Road Multiple Listing Service ART DANIELS REALTY 1230 N. Milford Rd. 4B8- If no answer — 412-9444 LAZENBY OPEN Sun. 1 to 5 Sun. 1 to 5 2622 Edgevale Drayton Woods Brick rancher with 2 ear attached garage, nicely landscaped lot wllh large shade trees, beautifully decorated and carpeted throughout.' Has gas heat, and city water. Priced at 522,450. FHA terms. | DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwy., left on Hatchary Rd. lalt on Edgayala. j ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally 9-9 4424 W. Walton — OR ’4-0301 ROYER-! HAYDEN REALTY 3-4404 1073S Highland Rd. (M-59) ■/? Mila wait ot Oxbow Laka "HIITER OPEN Sunday. 2 to 5 9280 M-15 CRES — with this neat 4 room ranch home. Bullt-lns, large living «SI-1I« room, attached garage, Clarlctfen schoola. Dixie to M-lfi 1 ml. N. ol OVERLOOKING QOLF COURSE - HOLLY OFFICE I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION L(tvely Lake Privileges , y -, i--. .r------- S bedroom, aluminum rancher with | '‘*"® - S- SANFORD ST. — Naaf i rooma, 1. £! *>***'• •Ntsbn'bn'* OWW- yourt for $20,900. Ask fo sea It to- p„A approved. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, . , I 3792 Elli. Laka Rd. 4S2-“" An acre with trees i.,;'’:- open s Location In the country Is this 2 - ” * bedroom ranch setting on an — m MILLER Walk to Town AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR badroom. IW story. This nice -------------- --- ■ -------- AREA. Brick roomy house locatad within walk- NORTHERN Ing distance of downtown Holly has home with k tofs of cup^rd space. Screenad-in as NEW hot porch. Full basement and —-woodwork. All on large H 13?-E** ** »»»umad. At Ask abouf’our trade-in progre Phone: 634-8204' 'Sale Houses 49Sale Houses gsrag* plus loft more. Only $1) on FHA with lult dosing c down. See this today! FAMILY HOME 7 rooma «nd I LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING OPER-SUND-AY 2 TO 5 P.M. i469 LIVERPOOL Here It tn extra sharp ranch with 3*bedroemi. femiiv rAiwn tuUk left on Liverpool. YOUR HOST; Jim DaFlwh CUTE 2 BEDROOM y^“?drtb.rhS;i''rn::*i';%aJW"a*s*%^ *i'“a**’new*IWIn“’ca*l 'todL***" *“ *"* '* Laval Home near Union Lake. Thla custom built homa h>. s.h.rf. KJJJt '^'^•!’5' family room with firaplaca, 2'4 • VERY PRIVATE Lakefront* landscaped, 2 car garage, underground sprinkling s y s t o m, land contract forms. EM 3-5477. buildfngs quarter*. *33,$r ‘ 3-7$3*. 7;U ACRES w excellent bulk 510,$$$ with la .. Call EM 3-67S3. 2 BEDROOMS, Gl or FHA terms. Waterford area. $12,5$$. Call for appt. EM 5.77$$. TO BUY, to sell - List wllh Hackatt and start to pock III 775$ Coolav Lakt Rd., Union Michigan. OPEN- LAKE FRONT COLONIAL- Charmlng plif BRICK colonial on picturesque lake thil hat — callent fishing approx. 4$ ml with oil glani size ..........It eirminghom YOUNG OR_J«ETIRED_ COUPLE 646-1234 56S-795* '-.i. — p$"*wiLinus said to Charlie Brown- WHAT'LL YOU HAVE -quota from C. M. SchuU. tiiJ “UToV'^fr" ^11 0 to suit any rsasonabla ra-i. ^all now for details $nd' Lake Braemar West of Davisburg “""fii^IJssaWad"''" 0" Rd. OPEN *^ M?J ’ sun. 2.5 ^-0 fishio' ond forget ......... — Good Investmant and pleasant living as wall as financially. Lake lots from M,3$0 to M,7$6. Cash for your equity or Land Contract water heat, situated on largo 132x462 lokatront lot w I f -wonderful view ol loko. Priced 522,950. Dlrtctlons: 1-75 to Gra... Blonc exit, north approx, t mlloi to Baldwin, turn loft 6 mlloi loj Ponton Rd., south 2 miles to; Itoa* Fenton Rood, watch lor open signs. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP- School district. Over I feat of living area ■ "* 27W living fireplace. refrigerator, 3 badrgoms and caromlc hatha, attached 2 c garage. Fully carpatad. ADAMS ROAD- Handy for the scholar who u. tends Oakland University or Community Collego. A cozy »-■“ cult 5 room and hath bungal with stairway to large unlliMst BasamanI “• NORTHSIDE, Foster SI. ofl"' Asbestos sidtd. Will show over 3$ t3.6$$ to 54,20$. ' 5!:vn.'!y;«iff’“"- Also ot Lake Braemar O^N*E%“IJrA'ViN”o°«R'lA. uuPVt uiionai Colonl4l brick and aluminum, 2 WgST HURON BRICK 4 oparlmonts, bedroom, 1W baths, large family room. Overlooking Lake Braemar. 5 rooms each, 4 h tlS,000 d Washington, .1. Llv-. Largo ■ Polio 2nd f heal .... and sapfic InVuded. I Bi overlooking tho lakt. ___________ ________________ ** Includes pontoon hoot I motor. Mottl si..-.- -------- ... . ....... . ' garden oqutpmant. Carpets, dripts « BEDROpiW FURNISMO. Oaraga. and soma agplltncas. Bo------------------- Gat hast. FlrtplMS. *0 ft. on fako. treat. Sandy haach wlfh no 22$$ Island Dr. Bold Eaglt off. Prict 152,5$$. Ttrmt. Lake, Ortonvllle. tSiDIW down. jyi»n“«P-.i»nA_________________ . In the same area 3 LAKE PRIVILEGED Lots, near . , i, Woodruff Loko In Highland, 135$$. at Lake Braemar ____' 3 bftdroom brick ranch typ». Llv- 2 50 fT. WATERFRONT ; jorSsi“SncS"r-. VrrrS^'Tr! i« ’Br*Nv:rs’'“MuT. ’ seen to ba appreciated. PrI 5. SCHUETT ^ EM s-rtea Commerce Rd. Union Loko Evening Colit Walcoma 49Sale HeaMt r p afIn g ; PERRY ST. i COMMERCIAL- Zonlng plus sound 3 family unit wllh cozy 4 room and both apartment down plus 2 two room aportmonit wllh share bath. Basamant^wllh gat heal. 5$ x 14$; garagt. 51 tract. Idai 49Sale Housei . Large tern . 637,*$$. LOTS OF ROOM qOaD-LEVEL—4 bedrooms In this Sq.'^“.'"l'M:m?tr*x*DttlroW*’P^^^ IhrouOhLt.'ISJIstKL Uo'tiSss wSur A-«s:r. Vr.sf.» ir a Brick fireplace, 2 car garage, * Vi?d ''rec" *•“ .......... --*>'1 PHA. I *;S’"Uk'' end" . HERRINGTON HILLS ..... .. .... Femlly rSiS hJ thrbetement. ExcellenMocetlon, you MUST SEE Extra Iniulatien hat brought tha 'Tt tSI,S00. AtSM" rr"m,*“ Vn? •»; CALL FOR APPOINTMENT NOWII Carpeting and drapaa Included. I max Only 51l>l$, FHA or (51. OFFICE OPEN SUN. 2-5 I BROOL/K VON REALTY ' MA 6-4000 444-4890 Sale Homei 49Sale Heasei 49 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. sw DIRECTIONS:' inzahtfh Tikii'Roid'to DAVISBURG AREA SttKhed 2 «r •» only *«'»>• only, to make yourt right away. SILVER LAKE FRONT SftraTl^riT cMy *Mr“;ojr^lSi«.re.nV WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU ."JOIN THE MAECH TO TIMES" SB90 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 ORtn M Dally realtor Open. Sunday 1-1 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 3SbtLINT0NVILLE OPEN SUN. 2-5 Lovely 3-badroom brick ranch wllh 2W-car garage, hei large cer-peted living room, country style kitchen, V/t baths, spacious carpatad family room with tlr^laca, jnd large patje wHh outdoor grill. Alao s'rfght 8760 KRATAGE 01 Beautiful 3-bedroom setting on nicely landscaped e< I4$xl13'. 2-car garage, family room, V/s baths, 2 fl room-, nice patio, and many other extras. DIRECTIO_ Lake Rd. lelt on Union Lake Rd. right on Wise Rd., rl loft on Kratago. Your host, Mr. Bob Btemor. -j— ranch with carpeted living rc flroplacas, 2-car. atlochad garage, i dining room. Lake privileges n..... —... M-5* West, left on Sunnybaach. Your host, Marlon Russtll. 1275 ROSE CENTER RD. OPEN SUN. 2-5 Localod ntar Whilt Lake, large 3-bedroom bungalow with attached 2-car garage; built In 1*M. Ha* carpeted living room and badroom, with largo plaosont kitchon. M-3* west to Ormond Rood, right to Whitt Lakt Rd., Itit to Rota Canter Read and right to houtt. Your host.^r. Tom Joekton, 4018 QUILLEN OPEN SUN. 2-5 Mothor'a tyot will, light up whan tho toes this real sharp new 3-badfoom ranch, wllh carpeting throughout, hat nice big kitchen, full basamant. gat hNt, city wtitr, IW hath*. Off Stthabaw but clota to schools and thop^ng. Vtcant and Immadlala pottatalon. DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwy. right on Sathabaw, first straat past Walton Btvd., turn right. Your host, Larry Slacinskl. 609 FIRST ST. Rqchattar la where bedrtoma --------- and ancle-------- , FHA terms. OIREI It 2-tfory ol ■an, and wi » '%PEN tarcom, douMa t OPEN SUN. 2-5 It located, 4 rooms, 2-— .lot carpeting, pinellng, ell the city conveniences and easy Walton Blvd. right on Holtn, Mft on signs. Your host. Tad Sattiald. OPEN SUN. 2-5 el was built In t*67. Has 3 large bSd-rmo-panad windows. Marblo tflit, In-bath, garhaga ditpotal. 2'/i-car (and ovarMIng Walters Lake, taka your pratani home In trade, on Sathabaw, right on Clarkston GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. WALTOff FE 3-7883 "ESTABLISHED 1930" OPEN-6211 ASCENSION-CLARKSTON DREAM HOME Top condition Intidt ond out wllh S-badroomt, corpettd living room. baths, handy kitchen with dithwathtr, 24x24 attachad garage and 13x24 tcraanad summer perch, oaty FHA terms. M-15 to Clarks-tonGrlon Rd., right an Atcantlan, SUNDAY 2 TO 5. YOUR HOSTESS OPEN-1402 ROSEDALE-SYLVAN VILLAGE BEAUTY 13x22 carpaled living room, with natural firtploco, 3 bodroomt, caromlc both, 10x16 family room, tertonod porch and ottachad goraga, all this and more lituatad on o boautirully lindtcapod atxl thodod corntr lot. Orchard Lake Rd., watt of Talograph to right on Pontiac Drlvt and right on Retadala, SUNDAY 2 TO 5, YOUR HOSTESS: Paulina Garner. OPEN-93 WENONAH-ALUMINUM SIDED FAMILY HOME 3:largar than aver age .bedrooms, spacious living room wllh flraplaco, '/t both down, lull hath up, full basamant, gat haal, paved drive, —' 2-car garapa. Watt Huron, south on- ‘ - -------■- ■'*" 2 TC ' SUNDAY 2 TO 5. OPEN-3324 GARDEN-ROYAL OAK DANDY Datcribot this booutiful houta on outstanding lot 4$x27S. Alufhinum tided 2-atory, 3-badroom homo wllh beautiful carpeting, ever oak floors, panelod basamant recreation room, gat naaf and lanced backyard. Quick pottattlon and easy FHA terms. I mil* watt of Woodward, '/% block off 13 Milo Rd^, SUNDAY 2 TO 5. OPEN-8577 SANDY CREST-FOX BAY LAKE FRONT Eloganct Inthfo and out It a good description of this quality brick ranch horn*. 4-badroOmt, 3 baiht. 2 firaplacat, step tavlnp kitchan ---- ------131/1x23' alts, walk-oul basamant ...jchad garage and many appraclat*. Ellzabath Lak* with bulll-Int, formal d Road, north on Hurondala, latt on Allan Lakt, SUNDAY 2 TO 5, YOUR HOSTESI: Lu* 0 OPEN-6685 SOUTH DOYON-GI ZERO DOWN "yy $^h*droom*, gla at fuLSM**'Should toll fhit* north HOST OPEN-WORKING MAN'S BUILDING JOB ranch Ellzabrih Lak* Road. Fogtisingar 1, Fulratt proltct, ttiractiv* ......... ........ imt wllh black shuttart, 27<^x6$ on foundation, wllh .t$x17 -klMhon, oak iMort, tlaft aniranea, caramie hatha, 3 bed-jatOmani, gaa htat, and pric* of II7,7$0, Includad dacuratlng, and a lot 70x15$. SEv|n alias ivtllabl* naxf to modal. —... „ Ellon, wtti on WhIppI# Lake Rd. ■ Marlon Jolkint larktten-Orlon Rd., north o h on Vair, SUNDAY 2 TO 5, YOUR HOSTESS; OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 FOR INFORMATION CALL OR 44)324 ON SIGHT INSPECTION Clarkston Kheol tyafom, * mart a range from $34,$oo to $26d$0. Ranch** and fri-itvalt, 2-e*dreon and 2-car altachad garagt*. NORTH SUBURBAFT Quality conttri.. iSO'xtSO', In Pontiac h Anchor lancM lot s' *mr*nc**^*n/'2W<*r 249 RUSSELL a It th ouF Ol Immaculato It th# w living room, adparatt 3rd badroom, botamoti . c DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie HWy, MLS N this l-hodroom homo on Iht East Show you how JO bacamo a homa-Invaitmanf, $S$0 to move Ir — rent. Carpatod throughout, -------- n, anclotad front porch for pottIWa smsiPM OPEN 2685 FISH LAKE RD. DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION ond li ronchpr. t',5 baths, full battmtnl, hot < — ‘htn ntw, you con tavo llm M-24 two mil** north ol La I* pettaatlon on this almost ntv Mt, and 1 car gtragt. Nicely land rouble ol bulldino and tavt su It I right an Daly Rd., to latt on FIs OPEN 563 MILLSTONE (ROCHESTER AREA) CHARMING FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL. Huge matter bl ------ “ irage. Excallant schools. East on Walton e il-Pol Kroner. proptrly, Your h< tom, 2'/> bl I. to latt 0 OPEN 6001 ROWLEY LAKE FRONT UNDER 63$.$$$. 3 b M-S* to right on Airport Rd.. to right OPEN 1425 ATHLONE (OXFORD AREA) CLEAN 3 bedroom ranchor With batomoni, garaga and fanced yard. M-14 north to latt on Moon $l„ to left on Toolln, to right on Athlon#. Your *—*— OPEN 1340 HARMON (ROCHESTER AREA) FIVE ACRIS-HORStS WELCOMEI 3 bod: mtrbla tills, botomtnl --- ------ on Adams Rd„ to right ME I 3 btdropm spjltrock ronchar with had garagt. Only 2 year* old. GREAT Croak, to latt on Harmon. Your hostast- OPEN 2687 FREEMAN FOUR BEDROOM NEAR 1-75: Bight room _____ .... iMtamanL tW baths, tplllrock flraplact, family room, righi to Froaman on the eornor. Follow OPEN algna. Your aluittlnum colonial homf. lust 2 yttrt aid. Pull Sotl *^?^Suri!*''***' " ** ***'**"''''*'* OPEN 228 E. FLINT ST. (LAKE ORION) NEAR PAINT CREEK: Thra* bedroom 2tlory homo « north to right on E. Pllnl St. to proporly. Your host—Prank OPEN 3460 SHELBY FOR AS LITTLE AS 120,95$ YOU Cl garagt, firtl-lloor laundry and a pi proparly. Your hast—Bill Panchuk. OPEN 1842 SHERWOOD SYLVAN family h: y room. A ORBAT OPEN 480 SHARON S. ST. the best years of your wife si family room wllh firtploco, btHmoi Your hotfott—llont Janutz. id garagt. Lak* privlitgat. Huron SI. will to lafl on Sharon .rnr OPEN 7885 BISCAYNE SAVE 110,000 from tho ertgl ■rondel Lake. Just 3----- M.St uMtl'tit latt nn P Lake Rd.. to latl or tpoclally-di iny bulll-in OPEN BO S. GENESEE FOUR BEDROOM BRICK col thing. W. Huron fo south on Gi OPEN 2641 RED ARROW (UNION LAKE AREA) .. , itundiy, medo... .. lach. Many mere aktraa. Orchard Lak* Rd. watt to right on (rrow. Your hotfott-Pog Codllac. .. .JOROOMS; and rac. room with fli Rd. to right on Ptloml family r« n Cemms OPEN 1301 MALCOLM (UNION LAKE AREA) NEAR OAKLAND COMMUNITY Colltgti Pour badroom ---- a,......„ ^ Ellzabafh L---- - * ' portgo. N Lorry SmI Cooley Lake Rd., to rl * baths, battmani, an Ml Malcolm. Your fiest- OPEN 45500 PONTIAC TRAIL (WIXOM AREA) HARD TO BELIEVE, but TRUEI UnulUal Inttrlor of a 4 c 2’/i baths, marble tlraplac*. and enormous family Loom... Lak* Rd. watt to Pontiac Trail lo preparty. Your hostoss—Barbara I horn* among th* trtpa, • large family. Orchard Lake privllagtt. M-S* to r 2 baths, lust Lattar. Yaur OPEN 8614 WAR BONNETT (UNION LAKE AREA) BEAUTIFUL S BEDROOM Cap* Cod Colonial In Golf Manor. Dining room, family room^eplaca, tai manf, and garaga. Just lour ytart old; In oxctliont cendTilon. Orchard Lak* Rd. watt fo right on Con marco Rd. lo right on Palomino, loll on Wotongo, lo loll on Buffalo, la War Bonnal. Your hotttta Liwv HP/man. . OPEN 6241 JONQUIL JUST SECONDS fo Ih* Alri garoga, on a large wooded i OeRfluts*. SIX NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. B SUN, 2 S p.m. and WEEKDAYS 6-1 p.m or by appolntmanl. COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEIi-Wail Huron at Yoorh*)* Rd. KEYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL-Hlllar Rd. at Kaylon Drive OXFORD FAMILY RANCHER-M-24 lust norlh of Orohntr Rd. AVON RANCHER-Avon Rd. lust oast of Crooks Rd. IF YOUR HOME IS TOO SASALL, TOO LARGE, HDD FAR OUT, TOO OLO, OR IN THE WRONG LOCATION, NOTHING DOWN I VETERANS! Hera's th* ptrfacf tl TOOAYll W* will gutranlae Iht sail rtar homal City convtniancss, plus a LAKE FRONT THREE BEDROOM tongalpw with flraplact, family room. WE will guarantee the sale OF YOUR HOME It TWELVE NEW HOMES SOLD IN RECORD TIME. Thars's lust on* latt and It i —! WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME II fl: CLARKSTON 6573 DIXIE Hwy. 625-2441 ROCHESTER 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. 651-8518. PONTIAC 338-7161 120 S. UPEER RD. ORION/OXFORD 6284211 UNION LAKE 8175 COMMERCE RD. 3634T71 D-^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 21, 1969 For Want Ads Diol 334-4981 SKIDWAY LAKE Swih of Woit Brandt. Laroa l ' STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE BH-WW i 3S3-M GO NORTHI Naw coHaga and large wooded li full price, S2W5 with only S3 -*— *"*ia 10 twenty lake. Ne< IT icrei of Slate lai I??’ C • Lakt cMmat*. Traltar sitaa avallabU Coma to our office across from n State Park on 8us. US-27. MLS ■ - —* Northern rltoh 70 ACRES rm house, located ------- Rd. near Saytnour Li Could be re-zoned. Priced for qi M». 10 ACRES On Ormond Rd. N. of Wh Rd. Nicely wooded, with 3 C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 «aoo Commerce Rd. Union Lake 100 Scattered Lots Priced from »500 to $10,000 Springflald marca. Whlta Laka B ironiB. Also acreage. Call VON REALTY 3401 W. Huron I^E ST. CLAIR, LIGHT house area, Canada, 3-bsdroom home, front on laka, beach-canal at rear of lot for mooring of boat up to 35*. Large enclosed porch, .all utilities. OR 3-3013. XONDO 309 ACRES ON LAKE Nepesalng, I ,B.c, „ ntdi, prsssway. pair. A terrific ItESORT — 0 LARGE modern cottages and home on 300 ft. frontage, facing Lake ' Huron, Mrs. w. Denson, 2095 U.S. 23, Greenbush, Michigan. Ph.: 512-724-0070. Sii^rlran Property AT ROCHESTER t ACRES r With a large 3 bed brick home, 3 full baths, . . turesque kitchen with fireplace and. bullMns, huge -H»lng/n>oom fireplace, atfached garage, carpeted throughout. $59,500. . IN THE BEAUTIFUL HILLS _M^00 —r, 1905' ... bordering new i Building In good Investment lor gun course, hi runs, snowmobile trails, hunting or —-------------- • .... $1500 par acre In 1 parcel. UNDERWOOD ___________035-2015 Rochester Brick ranch, 3 BRIAN 11 Acres with live slream, check now while you have a selection, only 10 per cent down. 40 acres, 2 houses, barn and many other buildings, springfed pond, Vt mile on Rochester Rd., only $15,000 down, immediate, possession. 70 Acre farm, 3 bedroom house end large metal barn on paved road. $15,000 down. 10 Acres near new East-West ex-nressweo. large road frontage, )m home, large barn building lots n this exclusive area. Sacrifice, make offer. Listed it $7,900. Wateford RIty. 073-1273. 625-5557 any Miylca type business. {isrjc*?£nci?B!;^7y. HEARTHSIDE REALTY LI3IABETH lot, 197 ft. buildings, g ORCHARD*'r THE LAST OF THE water ...... ................... . beautiful Jayno Heights, lot 39 7147 Orchard Shawnee Lane, I30> on Shawnee,734-3593 -------a „ .... ---------- -dTa f E . UNION LAKE-30xldb ft., tI,7M, 10 3V4 Acres, New h ART DANIELS REALTY 1230 N. Milford Rd. <1 -----------— SS3-9444 WATKINS LAKE AREA, 3 privileges. 402-0051 aft Estate, 023-1400 i OR 3-2321._____ Sole Formt ^KB RO. -1 than -------- avsllable. Cal Lake Rd. 334 3594 3 b e C'UPANCY. j, lease, 3,000 m. hi* RR*^ avalfabls'' 5000 sq. ft. loading docks, overhead I doors, SIC. Phone FE 5-0141 or 549-1 2 ires. From'.J3M^_____________________ _ i $10,500. 10: MILLS INtmSTRlAL! Approx.^2’/. a< 1-75, area of M-S9 and Prime Investment Propsriy, Excellent horse farm. 94 house, barns, fsnees, W mile and W mile racetracks. On M-34 ' Lapeer County. Or will sell acres vacant. 604 S. Lapeer Road LAKE ORION, MICH. PHONEt 693-8371 _ _Chorlas Mills, Broker .'rJ.oli.T industrTal: xilldlng 4-1910! area .. ■ « n i inuusiKinL. fio i *! "TOIT- L44CH Rr., off Auburn bet. OR 3-0455 orj Crooks, $4500. Sr 56 Sale Homehald Gaodi 65 DUNCAN PHYFB tablb and 4 chain antf China cablnat. $70. PE 5-1125. DUPONT 501 NYLON Must sacrificaJOO's of yards of Tip ------ “1 llylim, choice of col- ors, rag. $0.95 sq. yd., for sIb,h i,<.mib >• call WI-2303. Household Applla DISHWASHER SALE WholssBie prices to public, 1909 dishwashers, Hotpoint, oi. Kitchen - Aldi Whtrijioot. Phileo, Westinghouse, etc. $90. $2 down, $3 *ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 48025 Van Dyke 0541 E. 10 Mile Jelly 10-9 Tuas'til 4 739-1010 _____________755-9090 DRYER, $35; REFRIGERATOR $25; 'll" TV, $35; bunkbads; aparlmenl Hove, $35; misc., O. Harrh, FE 5- LESSONS IN' REMOVING .......... starting June 20 and In reflnlshlng furniture, July 5. Class by rer- ELECTRIC RANGE, 41" good e dltlon; wringer washer, 4 yrs. with filter and pump, $25 s Walled Laka area, 4243513. ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; Gas stove, $35; Refrigerator with too fraaiar, —‘ .................. $40. O. Har- frlnger was E 5-2744. GE PUSH BUTTON ri -5®= DAVENPORT, 7' GOLD. ORANGE Afitl Avocado fT print couch, Exc. condition. $ / arranged. IN THE COUNTRY, living with this 3 bedroom ranch, fireplace, base-tynant, 2 car garage. Asking $29,500. Otflca In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors 118 W. University_______.. “Lflfl Lots-Acreoge _ 54 1 ACRE ON CASS Lk. Rd. north of M-59. 10 Acresr SIrOOO an acres with and 2400 ft. road frontage. FLATTLEY REALTY 430 COMMERCE RD. 363-4981 2 LOTS, Will sell reas'onable.“"l41 DItmar, 934-4714, alter 4:30. _ E BEAUTIFUL ACRES wooded ' -... — .............■•s Rd. I 16 Acres, vacant, r farming land, sm; dividing. BALDWIN AVENUE 148—X100 ft. corner lot. PURCHASE ON LAND CONTRACT, 63 ACRES Large 3 bedroom remodelec farr home and beautiful rolling lane Over 3,000 feet of road trontagi Northwest of Lapeer. $35,000. C. PANGUS, Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 MIS Ortonvllle __ CAy^OyLECTJ27-3015 75 ACRES. NO.'69232' Peved road. Ranch style home, electric heat, line red barn, pole barn, rolling iconic land, excellent area. $31,000. Terms. Phone 664-0560. Eves. Phone 625-4963, 797- Busine$$ Opportunities 59 $113,000 Was the growth last year In this neighborhood grocery elore, has Mor ahd wins plus 3 rontal units, rn«t.?Tcc'StSigVV'.t?.’: ^ Inc., 4450 Highland Rd., Pontiac. “How come all I get is a straight ailowance—no fringe benefits iike an extra doilar now and then?’’ GREEN COUCH. 3 ei clothes dryer. Call alter 4 p.m (65^ BARNFUL, PRIMITIVE, glassware, .r«tlc« ind Open 1 p.m. daily. The Junk# Shoppe, 7 mi. For Sole MiiCEllonEOUB 67 Pontiac Mall Antique Show June 33-28 FREE PARKING FREE ADMISSION 4 for sale. BOLENS TRACTORS ivc $130 on Akodal 77$. Sava $105 I 10 HP Estala Keapar and even gger savings on othor unlit. ToUGHTEN POWER CENTER vy, Unlvarslly Or. 451-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcamenia at diaeguni from, Forbes. 4500 Olxio. Drayton, OR $■ CUSTOM ANTibuB REFfNISHINb, Specializing In turnllura raflnishlng and repairs ot all types. 343-9341, RESERVE YOUR SPACE tor opi Flea Market. June 30 and 39. 0 lord area. OR 3-9425 or 420-2380. SALE: Antiques and misc. Friday and Sat., June 20, 21. 124 p.m. 20 per cent plus, off all marcha ' Early Attic Antique Shop, 2' Telegraph, Pontiac. 33S-3035. THE GREAT ORTONVILLE Market opena June 22 and________ Sunday Including July 4lh. Undac roof S3.og, oulsldi S2.W, letup timtf : 7:00 a.m. close 7:00 p.m. Everyona wticoma. Further tnformalloii write box Nv Mayville, Mich. 40744. CONTENTS OF GIFT Oh op, raasonabla. 473-1443._____________ b'M P L'e TE worLo book Enclyclopedta; Rldlm .C p m 11 machine $12.50; Oarran. -------- $30; Ping Pong tablo $10; 14 MM Movie camera and pro|actor $35; Assorted Childs educational games, books, dictionary. Other Misc. Items. Ml 44450, aHar 4, 444P409 I shower; medicine WontBd Controcts-Mtg. 60-A iW to lO ACRE 3 hrs. Datrol Bay RIvar ari 423-1333. FRANKLIN VILUGE Here Is your opportunity to locats In this axclutiva area. This lot Is high, wooded and la 130' square. Price Is only 015,000 with reaeon-able tarme. Brian, Inc, 4234)702. tw ACRES. HOLLY AREA, near I-75, $50 per mp„ horses allowed. SHELDON 625-5557 'Sf. with tq. it Blaine St. Three pinO; birch; cedars Edward G. HutchInaS; Broker; 444 N. Court St.; Lapeer; 644-4081. S^io ACRE RIVER AND' streem acreage; wooded and roiling; Fowler RealtVe 363-8322; 685-1404; 363-3663.__________________ To~ACRES, holly AREA,' biack top, rolling, wooded, horses allowed. $12,000, terms. SHELDON 625-5557 1o ACRES, SLIGHTLY RbLUNO country living. Clarkston tc Phone M5-3uT.___________________ IiTaCRB building sites'. Soma woods. The Lapear-Hadlsy arta. ai.OOO down. Terms. Phone Hadley, in lend coniract. Fisher LOTS FOR SALE, close 1 Body Plant. FE 44)193.____ LIKE A park! TREE SHADED CREEK This charming setting Is like a Ing your own private pa Property faces on Mill Rood Oxbow Lake, and crosses Huron River Osm to Crayvlew. Includes small Island In Huron River and all the land undr-Mill pond. 4.45 acres allog HAGSTROM, REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 4-0350 MLS After 4 p.m. FB 4-7005 r (.larxsran, two 2 aert le at 03.900, 15 percent down. AL PAULY 473-3000___________J^***-, «f$-92ra ORlbN -1. s'ACRES' 1 mile n, 75, 440' on Joslyn Rd., $4,900. GREEN ACRES •49 S. Lapeer Rd._____MY 3-4242 ROMEO AREA BOB WHITE REAL ESTATE 8054 S. Main, Clarkston __________825-5821______ To ACRE WOODED Campsites ne'i Evert, Mich., good hunting are Call owner of Kalkaska, Mich. 41 a for land c. il have you? tract, I WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 RIker Bldg. FE 4-51S1 ____Evas, and Sun._482-2073_ II ACRE HOMEsTtE near Addfson Twp. Newly developed area, $15,400. 420-4115, So'acRES (SHANNON LAKE, near). Gentle, rolling, clear land In beautllul Tyrone Township, Llv-Ingslon County, less than Vs mile East of Shannon Lake, and Linden Road. Batwean Clyde and Canter Road Expressway (U.S. 23) exits. Harlland School District. Easy • distance balween Detroit, Flint, or $30,000. L u c 110 30 ACRES Scenic, rolling lerrs ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Offieg Op»n Evanlnga ft Sunday 1-4 ik for 286A. ROYER *forlrqner, leaded Cone's. FE 8-4442.______' DOgThOUSES and kiddia furniture, " ... 745’Orchard Lake Ava. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER overiha G. A. Thompson, 70 4,300 BTUs; 12 and IS gallon ......... _______________________________J'3S*ft«oS’*v!i': 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn_ Clarkslon Rd., Lk. Orion. COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE GARAGE SALE. JUNE 23, 24, 25 JOT^ Bargain House. FE 2'4B42. —' - COLOR 1 m-59 and_bu'ndee!_________ 't«b"'AIMor i'39f"7o™ TELEVISION SALE lod at Wyman's. SUMMER SALE on color TVs. " ' Birmingham oft WYMAN ---------- ---------- ““ lurg, 634-8991. WANTED TO BUY ided glass lamps or ^M;44y.________________ Hi-Fi, TV and Radios MP A lagans _ _. idTo. 334HB24. 17,008 YARDS OF carpel - „.„x, selll KItchan, commarclal 501's, Kodals, nylons, and carpet Irom, Rd. IM59)......... . 81 Dequindra. 652-2444._________ ANTIOUE DESK, EAiRLY American FURNITURE CO 17 E.JHudON____ Cash 'or HOUSEHOLD' FURNITURE, SOME —Mque5.^451-3307 or 45l-743f, 427 American, Italian, French Provin- GARAGE SALE June 19, 30> 21 . - PLENTY OF USED washers, ftovas, rtfrigaralort, and trade-in furniture bargains. Littia Joa'a Trade-In alora. Baldwin -* ■•'-■— —FE 2-4842. ANTIOUE FORMAL Solid oak table ' chairs. Also buffet. Excallent ---, —------- lion. Sea to appreciate. 2425 24I^DIX^E HW^. 1 vaar't use. Bronze and |i . --J8. $2 down, $2 per ... ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 48825 Van Dyke 8541 E. 18 Mile Tues ... -755-9090 HP BOLENS REEL type riding mower, S150; Jacobsen Manor Real mower, $40, also Rotary mower. APARTMENt SIZE GAS sloie. Ll'ka and **»• ’ • ■ ■ AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG ' Sewing machine. Repossessed, 1948 Lk. Rd.’ 681-1336. "Fashion Dial," model in walni-*-------------- cabinet. Taka over payments of: $5.50 Per Mo. For 8 Mos. or $44 Cash Balancs - _ _ _ „ 6^-2234 LIVING ROOM FURNifURE, sola tables, coffee I tables, all walnut.' ind chairs. COLOR TV SERVICE 4s’«iyn,.?B‘!;iga, :OBRA CAM 88,1 Sonar SSM, Super Mag, 1 Browning Eaglatt, 1 DI04 mika, 1 Porta lab. Midland 13 volt pc t amp par adaptor. Package deal. $625. Call 482-4818. FOR SALE OR TRADE. Tram 8 CB radio. Phone 493-8195. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-ISC FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. ' .... 6^-2»J4 iTke NEW REBUILT~colbr~TV; 23. 18 a.m..4 p.m. Clothes, misc, fyrnilure, antique cedar chest, 3 TV's (need repair) pictures. 1961 Falcon, misc. car parts. Off Orchard Lk. Rd. 3304 Fcrdham, Keego Harbor.__________________________ , Walariord Twp., collected If glass; dryer; atovt; rafrig.; :. Ml 6MU. Birmingham, GARAGE SALE, 44 East Shafflatd UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy. FE 44)905 A HOUSEHOLb BARGAIN 12 GAUGE DOUBLE BARREL shotgun, 40 $4 K ------------ ------- ---- Pedestal base, 1940 Jeep Van (mall truck), for t« axle trailer or what7 H. . SMITH, Moving Co., 10 s. Jesse. '57 CHEVY V — ■ good, good II boxes In '—' with pip Italian v '57 CHEVY Vj Ton pickup, ru good, good liras, factory sml tc boxes In back ot cab and on side sell to Swap for drill press, band s . OVERCAB Camper, never used, stove, ralrig., pressure W(pter, gas, lights. Inter---------------- BliNKBEbs, ^aBOUT ' W prlce.'LlTire MONEY FOR HOUSES bedroom home. 4S2-S454. Sale Clofjling JoB^^44J^Baldwln,£E 2-48«. CARPET SALE ,............................. ............ Special buy. 1000's of vards of Rf^RtOERATOR; $3S. Upright better carpetino reo S6 95 vard freezer; like neW; $125. 8-day ”le pr“e M-Sf’ yd!® For' shop at home service call 4SI-23S3. Household Appliance._____ CUSTOM MADE BAKER 90" curved sofa, original covering, .good con-dltlon, call Sat. 9-5 p.m., 444-5543. CHROME DINETTE SETS, assambl'e 425-4044, after 4 p.m. Sals Household Goods 65 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S . bargain house 1441 Baldwin at Walton. FE 3-4843 Acres of Fret Parking Eves, 'til 9; Sat, ‘f ■ ~ ' 2 PIECE living room s 2“fwiN Bib's, complete. Trad tlonel, matching chest ot drawer: _ night .Stand. 851^7^ _ 3-PIEci Secflonel sofa, $45. Light wood dresser and night stand, $75. Contemporary desk, $35. Elec, oeslar, $35. P'" ----- 3 PIECE HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD Bedroom suite, $75. 2 occasional chairs, $35 ea. 1 cocktail labia, $25. *'$2°».“ca';h.‘U?ma. u"yla'w• Paamh;,Purnltur.. 440 Aubur 4-PIECE RATTAN SET. typiWrUifi, 4Wi^9»t. 4-PIECB hEDROOMS, brand i PT. DELUXE Cycla-mal Frigidaira r-*-'-—---------- 4S3-1434. tronlaga. V 1-75. $39,5M AVON TOWNSHIP Adams Road nort hot Walton. 29 acres. W milt to Rochester High Dollars has bean made- avallabla LIGHT. INDUSTRIAL conlracfs'J'^*'’nwrtg»get*“o^^ Over 9 acres with 1100' railroad;* _____________________ TW' ' ll^,ull* Ouf aprrSlsS?‘V'suiting UnolBUm RUOS your call at; ^ ---- — 674-2236 MCCULLOUGH REALTY H^yiand Rd. (M-591 ...ML? lisc. chali ........ .— condition _______ Apartment 132, 2425 Elizabelh Id. 68.................... LINOLEUM auOV MOST SIZES, ---- . Pearson's Fur^------ "- Ava. FE 4-7881. . living n lautlful ta —la dress... ______ prln^ lamps); 4 [sofa, chali mps); I ( • "Tst, be 4 pit ily h|y All for $398 - 810 .. KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Glenwood Canter BABY AND HOUSEHOLD F BEDROOM SET, SOUD maple', 8 places. 4M4I100. rnitura, 440 guaranteed. Black and white TV' $20 and up. Obal TV. 3S(ir Elizabeth Lake Rd, 682-8820. MANUFACtuRER'S CLOSE-bur" STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Needles BSR 4-speed changer $89 universal' ** 2415* Dixie Hwy. FE 4-0905 Dally 10:15-8 Tues., Sat. t0;l»4 PANASONIC TAPE recorder ......'S. 482-1304, 7.*OR''M444 orbR'$I GARAGE AND RUMMAGE sale; Some household and small kitchen appliances, end baby equipment. Saturday and Sunday. $41 Joslyn Rd. Lake Orion. 493-4957.______ GARAGE SALE, VARIETY oT Hems'; Jarge and small. 232 E. Wilson. ___ GARAGE SALE. Blankets, bed ' record player. BUNK E e of 15 style 18 end up. Pearson's • " T. FE 4-7881. NOW MOVED TO 4:. PONTIAC, FE 4-7881. RiF~^(3ERATORS, DISHVVASHERS, dryers, washers, r----- damaged and serai_____ _______ Full^s®"*''*"'*®®' terrific savings. ^""cURT'S APPLIANCE amplifier, tll-A, ISO, 482-532t. TAPE RECORDER NEARLY new ......... —"el 1500) was $149 la now only tlio. GIBSON TRACTOR, PLOW, disc, .....anowWada. Tony's , 1948 Auburn Rd.. DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leal, rec‘ tangular) tables In 3-, $- and 7-pc. sals, S24.9S up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE in FE 4-7S8I BUNK BED, 120 375 Fourth . 2271 Silver Laka Repossessed Westinghouse Washer and Dryer only 2 yr For Sole Miscellaneous W INCH COPPER water pipi Thompson a. Son, TOPS M-59'W.' WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER with e---... oinjit, S28- Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich. 1419 after 6 p,m. li a O^IIM a Haini mush. Se« A. Thompson ft Son. 7005 M-59 W, 2 WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER. $65. HEARD THE GOOD NEWS Nafghborhood folks ant tj|lng plenty of Whirlpool WasharOnd dryers, buying direct f n m DORAN'S NEW WAREHOUSE, Save even More If picked up. In crates. E-Z terms. 547 E. Wilton _ at Joslyn, 335-9724.____ HONESTLY YOU CAN Buy Refrigerators, Ranges, and color T.V.'s lor a lot legr at DORAN'S NEW WAREH0USR^M7 E. Walton at Joslyn, :M5!9724.^' HUGE BACK YARD Sale — 8 families. TV. Record player, doming of all sizes Misc. dIHarent Items every day. Added every day Sat., Mon., Tuas., 10 a.m. till S —...j Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8442. ’’ CHROME DINETTEES.____________ LIIHa Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FB 2- chair and olloman. 4 pieces, 1125. Also olive 2-place sectional, $35. Walnut dining table anp 2 chairs, ••mp$, pictures, etc. 482-1690. FURNITURE-STEREO ^ NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Colonial console stereo, AM-FM radio, solid state, diamond needle. Sold for $249 balance due $132 cash or $10 monthly. Walnut bedroom suite, double dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest and bookcase bed. Sold for S149 balance due $94 cash or $18 chair, zl Sold foi ...... ...... cosh or S10 monthly. town, save $50 .sale priced fi Colonial sola and matching chair, zipperad reversible cushlont. Sold for $319, balance due $237 cash or |I3 monthly. Modtrn sofa wim l^r. and Mrs. chairs, lalf-dacked Wim armews. Sold for $279, balance due 1193 cash or StO monthly. Modern sofa and matching chair, zippared marslbla cushions. Sold California modern sofa an matdhlng chair, salf-dadM. Sol for S399, balance due S223 cash c SIO monthly. PHONEJ35-4I49 Halrsaflar, $|5. 482-4924. REFRIGERATOR, 12 CUBIC Foot. l2 TRACTORS, WHEELHORSE with I mower one with sno— - ■— alter 4 p.m. 42S-S384. AWHEEL UTILITY heav7~ trailer, $55. 343-8081 dli^j_ NO ANNUAL GARAGE'&LIT...,. ^^^22. For directions phono 338- HUMAN HAIR WIO Champagne blond, never worn. $45. Call 425-4044, aft. 4 P.m. 4341 Peach Dr., off Snowappla, ____________Clarkston__________ IT'S TERRIFIC THE'WAY we^ sellino Blue Lustre for cleaning upholstery. Rent electric --.r *'• Hudson's Hardware, Walton. blade Call JEWELRY, ODD LOfsTtorlrtoS, oiaaa. can resale, elc., $1.20 a dozen, nn. AJif SINGER MODEL 166 SEWING MACHINE with zig zeg. Lovely -walnut cabinet mode. Merely Insert feshlon plate for decorative stitch designs. Yours for balance owed, $37.88 or will accept $4 per mo. Call 335-8483. Dealer. SAVE PLENTY TODAY 2 MATCHING HEADBOARDS and frames, $20; |7«' RCA portable TV and stand, $40; 2 over Unjversal Stoves, $35; 18" ScoRs lawn mower, S25; Kelvinstor Ice box wllh freezer, $35. 474:3517_ 2-CUSHMAN 3-WHEEL mall carls, S58 ea. MY 3-1452. Vtorranty ------------irgaln_______ at Walton Blvd. FE SOFA, CONTEMPORARY B I u a tweed, loose pillow back, $80. Lawson style, custom slip-covered, gold plaid, Ideal for family room, $50. 887-5812. ^ 3Vj H.P. BOAT MOTOR, real type ." [ lawn mower, pipe dye set, 423-0864. 5 HORSEPOWER SELF propelled ■, new. t horsepower etc., $1.20 a dozen, up. 4< jacobsoR tractor, 12 h:^, almost new. Baby playpen and other furnishings. 47$.7S12.___ JUKEBOX, 120 selections, 40 records, $75. UL 2-I1I3. lawn ^SPRINKLING pu'mps, -! hp. to 2 h.p., priced from $92.58. G. A. Thompson and Son, 7005 M-59 W. lawn springing s'ystems, u inch plasi c pipe, $3.45 per 100. 1" paste pipe, 5:61 per lOg, VA P ast c pipe, $8.51 per lOlf, IW plastic pipe, $10.01 per 100. 0. A. Thompson 8, Son, 7005 M-59 W. JVIOVING. MUST SELL. Electric 4m74i*’*' 0rE~CpMPWfE SET ^rifiHdSd American Encylopadia, fifteen volumes, line condition, excallent for elementary students. Portable 4 H.P. MOWER LAWN tractor with SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC zig Zag sewing machir brolders, appliques., bull etc. Lata mod^ scfiool i Terms ot: $6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH New Machine guarantee POWER BROOM, FITS - , snowplow hookup, will sell broom and (obs for $750. OR_3^41^ ” 9'xl7' COTTAGE TENT with good condition; 2 wheel trailer, FE 8-1447._________________ -J1 GIVEAWAY TIME at Avon-Troy Carpet Warehouse. Carpet, — PICNIC TABLES - GlfSn jokes, novelties, LR- • Outpost, 3365 Olxlo t _________ ________Jter?n®' 1708, EVES. OR SAT,, 425-454^. SEARS KENMORE wringer w, Reasonable offering. 332-2457. SEWING MACHINES 1969 Whiea new Zig Aag. $89.50, FE 5-8683. Dealer. 1969 While automatic, tiof.so; ur--*------------— singer Touch end Sew, $50. " hold Ap------ ■ - — ■ 481-2383. d Appliance, 441 Ellz. Lk. Rd.,! TABETOP GAS RANGE i cabinet, 150; “ ' chairs, and 1 $25, 473-8821. USED 1949 SINGER Golden Touch and Sew Automatic I >ln, fancy designs, USED O.B. STOVE. 24' 14" apartiT 3344098. BATEMAN INVESTMENT Si COMMBPCIAL CO. 377 S-jalagraph Rd. 318-9641 Attar 4 p.m. and Sunday CALL 473-1747 Opan ± "XTo so LAND CONTRACTS opan Evas. 'Ill $ p.m. Solid Vinyl Tile vinyl Asbestos tl . Inlaid Tilt. 9x9 ____ Floor shop-335S Elizabeth Laka "Across From the Mall" 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH buttonho ale. Sm; WASHER AND DRYER 5 yaara both working, 343-5314. WASHING MACHINE and »lec ’ dryer. 22 Ellwood, Pontiac. WROUGHT IRON Tab A REAL BARGAIN. Antique set desks, $4 while they last, t Commerct, Union Lake. ANTIQUE GARAGE SALE - FrI Pontiac Press CLASSIFIED ADS jlaal'iio-iiag; tanm "d'wigiis Action 3344981 A HANDY PUCE TO SAVE MONEY t of Original cost. BOULEVARD SUPPLY T4M()NTmf6''Mf' 333-7141 L_. PHONE: 33™^^ 'STALL SHO^RSfCOMPLETE-------- chairs ARw chairs'usEDraxcelle'nrfori mSSo* talafor'l?-" r„| meeting rooms, office swivel' fiuMts, $14 95 T*K I chalrS; dff$k. biMefiHM fiiM. X V_JU1NL.7 ce1)lne1s''”f..____________ typewriters, adding m a c h I n a s . mimeographs, and offset printing -----for church work. FORBES RANGES, WASHERS^ DRYERS AND TV'S. save av$n more. It picked up In crates. DORAN'S NEW WAREHOUSE E. Walton at Joslyn IMBINO BARGAINS, F R.EE bowl sink, $2.95; lavs,, $2.95; tubs. FE 4-1514. - REBUILT LAWNMOWERS twetric. OWwf frlT» iHit mw and mIK. ftmi. CtH tsi-oait or iRar w!e.'..A2'•«» Hbw4 T»El»--M"l****'y ^ 1 year old, nka now SntiHm “*• KAR'I BOATS E MOTORS »J- OravoT plant, oomplata 4 IS Saohaliaw, MA MU1. io*4 OLIVER CRAWLER Loader and '*T. “ u-„ trailer. Oood condition. axle trailers for sale by manufacturer, no dealers COST, BRAND NEW, IM mediate delivery. 4555 DIXIE HWY, D--9 £^.air A’nsst “ «nopd M6 We Huron* Pontiac OOtl of fPgC.IAL podHreed female monthi ?Ti' ^RfftwItnAlclT 30 CBimrBE • SwylcB ARGUS SHOWMASTER Super « movie camera and prolector. *73- AKC MINIATURE DACHSHUND ;i Ortnnall >. ms. 33141 AKC COLLIE H **L>w'!L!K2S' FOR RENT New consol* pianos, U per m< "'smTeTbros., music lie N. SAGINAW______FE 4-4731 ^NNELL EBONY PLAYTONA Grand piano, *400. MY 3-l«*1. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY OALLAGHER'S JUNE INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE “ ...... *433. White mica, perMIs. ALASKAN MALEMUTE PUPPrEsT _____________*73471*._____ BEAGLE PUPPIES, * wMks old, proven hunting line, $20. *05jMB COCKER PUPPIES and adults, AK^ychamplon-sIred, resaonable. COLLIE PUPS. AKC. FemaSsT Sable and whlto,*S75. 4SI-53M. COLLIE, AKC. Sable and whlta7’T5 ^ttis old. Housebroke. Good "— tor children. All shots, IM-1715. DOGS TRAINED GALUGHER'S "•'-"Pontiac DACHSHUND, AKC, housebrakon, famai*. Will udvriffif* - NEW LUDWIO pink champMiw drum set. Complete with ormbal-and fibre c****._S*»5. Pontlai Music and Sound. OC-33SO._______ USED THOMAS ORGAN IS pedals, French provincial. Ilka new, $1000.00. MORRIS MUSIC »V.:HJ.!!!n*!'^i^a-i5g7: FREE GERAAAN SHEPHERD Upright piano soo. h. r. ........-le, FE USED ORGANS pet and show, t344«5. __________ GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, soma black, atud servica. Von Baughi— Kennels, *20-1103. GERMAN SHEPI.^. AKC. Call 3*34010. GERMAN SHORT HAIRED Pointers, ♦ imks old. AKC registered. *•“ GERMA.N SHEPHERD PUPPIES, A^C beauties, stud service. UL ~ IRISH SETTER PUP, 0 weeks ol gaW"°^a?7?i.**r •"- KITTENS - “ OffIcB BRiripiiitwt USED GBSTETNER »BW EylpEiBiit . ■ 73 M SECTIONS STEEL SHELVING, ns eachi thma al------- ““ ««''e deski, US-----— I, 7734*31 or 7*3-42*1. UGE R E M I N G T O I --------c, *75. 1 12 gauge Stover PUmp, $50. 052^27.___________ loxi* TENT, FULL fr * foot stand up room. VI..,.---- nylon floor. Nylon scraen netting windows all around with full ilp-pered storm flaps. “—— ditlon. $75. 330G3W.___________ L*' X 2T' DEEP SWIMMING POOL, ige. HPB filter with numerous " cos*., no liner, *125. FE 54f22. 1y*t SI^OWMOBILB PLliS 3 Itetns. r'R.aTaneW.W 3*3-7/**._______ AMPHICAT 4-WHEEL DRIVE .Takes you where the a...... ... Through swamps, ssnd, snoW, Ice .Slid avM wat*r.^oms on In sss It In action. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 HlQhland (A*-5f)___^M2-»440 RSThONY swimming paol*.,«snk -rates, call today for details. RHODES POOLS FE 0.230* 25$ W. Wallen BOWS AND ARROWS,: Gene's Ardiery, 714 W. Opdvkp^fflieiam,*FB*»**o*. IIK^TOR, JROODER for gome All gravel aroducls. *02-7177. A SERIES OF EXCAVATItTNS threug^t White Lake, w. Bk^lsld. independence and Waterford TW^ has Yielded several thousand yds. of till dirt elm. If you are In noed of su«, * ojit. - 11 ^m.. Ion, incl. ; MINIATURE SILVER Gray Mrile. V-- ."ALAWUTE puppies. -----------1, AKC, Shots, no worm 1 male, 3 females. $125. 332-5177. B 8. B AUCTION SAT. NIGHT JUNE 21 St 7 P.M. SHARP Truckloads of Fresh Vegetobles ^ Several Late Model Motorcycles Loads of tools, *nli"'“* • Ford truck, farm —--------j„o,_______^ &•' OR 3-27t7 B 8. B AUCTION SAT. NIGHT, JUNE 21ST 7 P.M. SHARP SUN. AFT. JUNE 22 2 P.M. SHARP Summer Sale AF-IO tractor with 42" mower, $f7J plus tax. MF-12 tractor wHh 43" mower, $1151 M^-ns'Siiuxe MF-135 Special MF-3135 with loader -■2200 V Mott AAowers. USED AND DEMOS. r riding lawn inokeecratch"^ 'bullt-li as dryer, refrigereloi ibles, chairs. Hall’s Auc..„., ... Clarkston Rd„ Lake Orion, *»3- EVERY SATURDAY 7!00 PjK * CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTIOl. P0» Dixie Hwv.______OR 3-27,17 SUNDAY URGE ESTATE SALE Tools, Antiques-3 P.M. Air compressor) DeWalt saw) n kegs) largo amount of hand tool ligsaw) lots ol bolts and nui grinder, gas lantern) a 11 - p e g workbench) lots of drills) lot antique Items. Copper potS) antique dishes; some furniture. Hall's Auction, 70S W. Clarkston Rd.,| CARNIVAL ^^hTnErG ORTOhRnLLB* N'i --- - ... gravely tractor — well. Ilk* new. Electric starter, reel ^mower, rotary mower, SyWP*'»“*Y. $3»5. *42-57*4 attar «:30 p.m. MF 2244 crawler v cellsnt. MF-3I*3 with loader. OC-3 crawler with .blede. Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractar Co. e s-«oo°ward„ FREE MCCULLOCH CHAIN WITtl PURCHASE OF ANY MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAW WE HAVE IN STOCK. NEW MCCULLOCH SAWS, PRICED AS $119.95 KING BROS. FE 4-l**2 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. et Opdyke Travel Trailers___________ •'.PICKUPt^MPER. Like new. $550. *79-0077. TRUCK camper, -----stained, with or i f---..?,L'V3.?*5*.'' transmission, 3* ST. CLi rigerator —jnlng $1— . predate. 052-1050. :LAIR. sleeps *, gas lor, heater, 2 tanks, lacks, $1050. Must see to ap- l*"' MOBILE SPORTS. $500 Planta4rees4hrubi^ 81-A WE HANDLE NATURE'S ORGANIC Fertilizers. Feed your garden healthy food and It will feed healthy food, w* have org vegetaUes In season. Flowers Bring this ad and nimiva * It our organic fertilizer mix free $1 or more purchase. 83 H MARE. * years. Ideal f 1. Beautifully marked. $2 2 NICE SMALL PONIES, best otter. 3B20 Lakeville Rd., Oxford. OA S- 1 self-contained, extras. $2250. self-contained, extras, $2105. 19' HOUSE CAR FIRST again, oontalnaa_ina ‘**'*iSAIOOr'intnJ -jeak delivery, room beauty at ir Itaadauarters, -----City limits Saturdays uctory 0 ITl'^ller ciimpiir'lwad I mil* east of Lapeer Cl Kd^ak.ai!",i.......... 20' SHASTA, USED II By Dick Turnci »** HARLEY SPRINT, 1000 miles. *73-2*12.__________ 1t*0 HARLEY DAVibsoH, llS ec. ilndshleld ;, *234025._________ Tf*0 HONDA, SPORT 50, 1400 m Excellent condition. $r~ helmet. *734041 alter *. IMS,. TRIUMPH Bonnevl. mile* and extres, *024155, 1**0 HONDA 350, 13?.-........... iiS YAMAHA 250, BIO bear Ocrambler, Bxc. t "— — call 3T---- GlWtS,MM.I»TM.0wtULhAeaL “Jimmy Higgins! He’s too young for me... why he hasn’t even started not to shave yet!’* Camping Private Lake Sate beach, flush toilets and Showers, 1140 AW5, Ortonvilla. prtonvlll* McFselev Resort. *27-3020 w**k-^s or 0*5-5050 weekdays 0 to 3 p.m. 412 Emplr* Bldg.. Detroit, Michigan. 4022*._ HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhome V as $5,7051 *3x12 ACADEMY as .„ „ Delivered free, 300 miles. Has klngslza b * d r o o m I CountrysM* Living, 1004 n-vi—■< nx-tta. Newl 750 cc Norton $1095 Newl 350 cc Honda . .$ 695 Newl 450 cc Honda . .$995 Newl 90 cc Hondo .. .$339 ’’$225o.®*'734*so" New! 50 CC Hondo 10*4 TOPPER, 10x57, unlurnished:i Mini ......................'$ 268 ...... $^«50222, __ 250 cc Ducati . .$ 495 , completely self-contained. Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15310 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 Open Dally and Sunda— MOST EVERYTHING in the way of parts and cessorles lor the travel trailer. JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS ------------ FE 4.5053 TRUCK CAMPER ----s, stove and Icebox, ------ $545. Drayton Manufacturing. OR ..... aS-TS''' 2 ARABIAN GELDINGS for ..... „„„ wa|l broke. Double D.C. Arabian ----—t, j Farm, *25-3550. ______ ” '3 YEAR OLD pleasure mare, also Vj Arab lllly. 3300 M-15, Clarkston.___________________ YEAR OLD REGISTERED Quarter mare, green broke, atso Circle H tandem horse trailer. *f2-5>B1. _3 22Mj^7J7*J».___ 27' DODGE MOTOR HOME for* ■ *7_3-«1f1._ 1»*t SHASTA, iS50. -all breeds. Your ■“ “' s’S 12-YEAR-OLD PALAMINO geldlni gentle but spirited, $175. *73-1103. LQ.H.A. halter and pleasure man bred to grandson of "Sugar Bar*. Contact Rick DuBay, Rafter ) Ranch, 752-71**._____________ (tor sale)._____________________ excellent riding horses Western, English, Jumpir-------- Driving. Reas. 391-35*3. HORSES, PONIES, tack *25-2547. - FREE, large si LONG-HAIRED kittens to good MORG/kN GELDING VERY Excellent children's hors*, urea gelding, spirited with saddle an bridle, experienced, rider *934170. MUST SELL 2 year registered quarter horse gtldlnge 3 year registered quarter horse gelding. 5 year registered Morgan ooldlAg. All broke* sound* gentle. 4S3 3534 or BR 2 0270. PALAMINO GELDING* if PURE BRED MALAMUTE p PART SIAMESE KITTENS <^^wlth six toes. Free. 026-3636. POODLE STUD SERVICE All colors, else puppies, FE 5-0120. PART COLLIE PUPS, $5. FE 2-2557 — 0*7 Seresota , A-t MEAT CUTTING, Fratza wrappad. W* cure *'~'v meats. Call FE 24155. RED FEMALE DACHSHUND, 3 yrs. RABBITS - Call attar 5 p.m. SCHNAUZER, FEMALE, AKC, ..... \ dog, good ptdigrea, good eodtr. *234254.________^ SPITZ PUPPIES, $10 EACil tectlonot*. Norlhvlllo, 1-349-0024. WANTED Good color. *93-0410. Pet SEMtHw-SantlcE 79-A 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edwards' High Fashion PoodM Salon, opon 7 day week. _ Bloomfield Pontlee 335-5259 l-A POODLE CLIPPING) oroomlno. DO MARS _____J Salon, 332 W. HUrim Dove 335-9*35 19*7 WINNEBAGO MOTOR I ------------ iloope *, oxc. ........... 4xitlder trad‘ Northim ocroago. 3*3-5470, FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME E travol trollei ________ r" APACHE Eogt -1 4, *25-1521. _____ 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. *3 E. Walton Dally 94 FE 0-4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS Wall firokon tor iMsiura. Lohrlng Rd., Holly. ME 44577. lING, 0 yr. *51-1511._______ can be reg. SIro Appilosto,' S350 OMEO MEAT CENTER - Homo dressod meati. A side or a slice lor your toblo or troezor. Cut, wrapped before you. Give us a call for prieo, quslllv and i-----------■ to cut. Romoo, PL 2-21 days a weak. *7140 Van Hoy-Groin-Faed ALFALFA AND BROME ditloned, 35c a bale on wage WILL TAKE ORDERS hay. Picked up In riaius. in-dlanwood at Baldwin Rd. *934*09. ARE YOU TIRED OF RETAIL pricts on trash fruit? Are you Intorostod In a day In the country with family and trtonds) plckltw your own triple A grodad fruit In one of Michigan's fitwst orchard) ‘ varieties. Charrlo! STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE. PtriY's Egg Servlet, 1735 Whitt Like Rd., Highland, Mich. 01- 9N FORD TRACTORp aood cc k SHASTA \7Va Ft. . -)nlalned, slaops 4, $1050. Illy seli-334-7978. McClellan Travel Trailers, Inc. 4820 Highland Road (M-59) Phone 674-3163 NOW FEATURING WHEEL CAMPER The Number 1 fold down camper. 13 Series to chooie from. - WOOD LAKE. 89 BMt^ccenarieB 97 T. FIBERGLAS SAILBOAT, 19*0 HONDA, 175 CC 19*0 SUZUKI SO CC 2J»0 hi ________ 332-15*4_________ 19*0 MOtiTESA 2 19*9 TRIUMPH, TAKE OVER ------- 05M314,_____________ ILER, taka 19*9 HONDA 350 SCRAMBLER, *75 mllas, S*50. *24-5778.__ 19*9 HONDA 350 cc road bll r I9W 230. RIVERSIDE, ,____391-1122._ Anderson's June Price Riot! Newl 650 CC BSA .. :$1095 Newl 441 CC BSA ...$ 895 500 cc Triumph $ 995 I9« CHRYSLER (iHARGER, 7f hp. Johnioo, traitor, cover, exc eon-dllhn. 01000. 7W N. Porry. FE 2- 1969 CHRYSLER BOATS 5 leltl Save 30 per cent and more. I —model 110—14' Charger with trailer, 11100. * Cherger Rowley, Draylon Plains.___ BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Sltrerafl, Sllverlln* FIbarglas and " )tboard A CENTURY RESORTER DO IT YOURSELF BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD. YOUR Ev'lNRU^ DEALER Harrington Boat Works 1099 S. T-‘- ------------- FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON- Slar Cra(t) Glasiron) G. W. Invader boali. Johnson motors; Crest ponloons. Scrambler; Terr~ Cel end Trail Braakar trail bikas. Come To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT W Milt E. ol Lopoar City LImlli On M-31 Open 9 10 0 Mon-f_i Wowted Cori-Tnicki 101 "TOP DOLUR PAID" GLENN'S OP dollars for shaEpI low WE NEED USED CARS Desperately! We Will Pay TOP MARKET VALUE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS! ' Matthews " Hargreaves 631 Oakland FE 4-4547 1*9 I2x*0i EXCELLENT Condition! Best offer. *02-2*11 or *03-3*51. 1955 SKYLINE HOUSETRAILER Full kllchan, 2 bodr----------— ------ - trlgorol - $2395. - Kon Johnson. I. Col MY 3- up 19** DETROITER l2xS(, ikirttd and 19** PONTIAC CHI» 19*1 HOLLY PARK, 12x^0, tumi 3 bedrooms. Vllligo M o ^________ Estates. Days, 334-^. Eves., 333-^453L________ 1968 RITZCRAFT, $3995 With $550 MANY '•"UTC* u^, A8ASCOT CAMPERS AND t Ooodctl Trailer Salqi, 3: NEVER USED. lOVY Over $2090 COMANCHE 21' I9*9-Steape * Gaa-tlec. refrIg., bathroom Heap Big Savings at-Village Trailer Sales 9 Dixie Hwy. Clarketon 625-2217 SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS CAMPERS - TRAVEL TRAILERS - TRUCK COVERS, ALL I MAKES AND MODELS NEW UT TTPHTMRnN AND USED. LARGE SELEC-^ TIONI OPEN 9 TO 8 DAILY 3090 W. HURON ST. 681-0720 qitkme hitch and "nSRt hootipp. »1- SAVE ON MOTEL Bllla, Go Where AIRSTREAM FOR 19*9 18-Ft. to 31-Ft. ON DISPLAY Also Used Airstreams WARNER TRAILER SALES 198 W. Huron______M2-8M Apache Camp Trailers Pickup truck Campers Buy brand now 19*$ Aptcho Camp trailers at used trailer prices. 10 models of new Apacht trallafs or dXmt----------- EVAN'S EQUIPMENT *25-1711 Clarkston, *25-251* *507 Dixit Hwy. Open’ 9 a.m. to 0 STEEL FRAME PICKUP sleeporo TRAVEL TRAILER, 25' Tondom, travel mate and Lirk cami trailers tor solo or rant. Ponlt of Pontiac, 2274 $. Taleor—o ’ 5149, across from Miracle TRUCK CAMPpRS - TRAILERS - from. Sava up lo $795 on new It campara'Nihlle they last. New . cabover pickup truck comport $595 up. Open Sundays, Apache Factory Home Town Dealer, Bill Co— camninq headquertara ’/5 mile E »r City Llmlte on M-21. AZTEC FAMILY CAMPER Tents, cots, stoves and more. Be row 'em tor your camolng tu Resorvatlons accepted, t. i?A9 ELCONA, 12 x 60. Large *H Washer, on loL 17200. 335-5V07. f969 CHAAAPiON " 2 be d> o b n\ furnished. Village Green Esfe 759-4116 after 6 p.m._ ALL NEW TAG ALONG Room by King Home for living ----- Bfe 10 -....... fire, _________ J450. 6^74:5590.__^_____ ____ Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea .Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirro MANY MOREll «.™ir Cruise Out, Inc. EZ TERMS $3 E. Walton Cloatd Sun. FE $441)1 (All pricot Plus Tax) I Opon 94, /iJwn.-PrL, 9-5 Sot. ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE pUnTYm runlbout, 1*45 S. Tologroph______FE 3-7102 »»”' MS4774. A-1 Motorcycle Insurance *F?T'M'T'ir'D'0 FARMERS INSURANCE Astney ol FIJN 1 KK O Fonfloc tcroit (rom Andgrson'tl ^ J1N 1 J_il I kj Hondo. Phono 334-4597. Bodily li» For Ponloone, aluminum and tieel. jun'-jhiProbgrlV dimigo lor *| Low ei 1500. Wotorblkoe, reffi, 0-125CC *■ $11.00 I3?0*o|xl yke 9-a si 126-200CC $14,00 (1-75 ef UnlvertHy exit) 3*T-m$cc iirig - 50I 750CC $30.00 A SPECIAL SALE convertible dacron ioii! room. Your ----- tor Holly Pork, Oxford. Parkwood and Danish King, Free Delivery withi- — ................ trade tor moit Open 94 P.M. 2257 Dixie Hwy. PLUSUREMATE Deluxe hardtop camper KAMFR VILLAGE PIONEER CAMPER SALES DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double WMat, Expands CHOPPER. 1940 HARLEY. Ntade 140P. HARLTYr$i56. RUNSr" _ Cell alt. * p.m. 33*^905*. HARLEY SPORTSTER*, chopMd, IIOOcc. Good condition. Boat 0110). 152-2252.______ AT BOB See Us for Specials COLEMAN CAMPERS SUN AND SKI MARINA n Cote Lake, 3911 Gill. Lk. Rt “•‘-c. Open Sundoye, *02-4700. MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Coon Dolly 'HI 0 p.m. Saturday and r-—■— * *73-135* NEW MOON MOBILE homo, l! NEWLY DECORATED 10x50 Skylln* -Tbllo homo. Vary cloan v"-iny bullt-lne. In Highland ai III tell. Call 405-219I. Milford. SUZUKI ....... owl Ntvor drU... ___8:30 AAII.4!30 P.M. ONLY uzOki mo 500 cc., Oil 13,000 miloa warrai ctseorlat, Rupp'i Ml TAKE AA-59 to W. Mil,____ _____ _ Hickory RMgo Rd. to Doinodo Rd.. loft and follow eigne to DAWSON'j SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. Phone ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE Bicycles * REPAIRED BICYCLES. It Mfg. 4 d. *23-^. WOLVERINE TRUCK comport tiaoptri. Factory outlet, repair parte, now and UMd. ran Jacks, Intercoms, ' Toltaco bumpers, apart tiro ctrriore, _ lllary ootolint Itnkt, tltblltlzlno thockt. Cab to eampor-boota. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hotpllal Rd. Union Laki ________EMJ-3681 __ YOUR DEALER FOR - SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corttir and Gam pickup cainptrt. WINNEBAGO Motor Homos—Trolltra Famptr Cotchss Drtw-TIte. HItchet 30-Gal. gee hot water heater Nylon carpotlng over rubber pi TOWN 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph ol Dixit Hwy. 334-6694 Dally 'III 0 Sol. S Sun. ' Rent frailer Space________ 90 FOR SALE: METAMORA 2 A________ - “ 1, 230x100*, 1 Improved) _________-.....*73^0234. TOP CONiilTION, robullM)lko'i. 5043 Dixie Hwy., Wolorlord. *73-94*2. Boets-Accesserlei 97 -24' CREST PONTOON bout, full tium. lop, t' X 30' oncloiurt, zip-ln r2?'£,o'‘t.”o5Sim'L?k':°Bd^ 4 CRAGER MAO WHEELS and head!) and eli IlhkeVoc. 3450x15 (7" illcki). 887-4335, otter 5:30 1944 P6"NtiAC“*TRi-P6^^ lets, progreulvt linkage, ISO. 3 revest ET mage, 1*0. Cell FE 2-8542 between 2 and 5 p.m. 19*7 M7 CORVETTE HCiOb! *734912___ COMPLETE FUEL Injeclibn tor'Vny small Chevy block. Call *24-3149._ Tir«s-Aufo-Tnici^_______ 9t REPAIR, MOUNT, ind balanc* mta end chroma whtolt. Now and uiM whoola. Magt-Amoricon ET, Crogor, AP Anton. Trtdo old mega for —" Goodyotr Polygltit tlroe. Ch_____ ilickt. MtncM Tiro Co. 2*33 Orchard DAMAGED BRAND Now Fawn, 12 x*0, only IS295I Indite turnlluro, dallvory eotupl only 0*95 down. Entry tool Countrytldo Living, 1104 Oakland, 334-1509. _____ 1-A MODERN DECOR Early Amoricin, Mtdltorronoon, fchordton Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1*57 *744, 25 Opdyko Rd. g;393r'"s39V«. Living, 1004 Ooklond, I34-1509. 10x40 WIOBILB HOME, 01970 Coll 754-1094, ovot. 55' AkARLETTlTTxqBiXi ndlllon, rooeonohle. ^3955. N) MARLETTE, 2 bodroomk um. H up in park, <204217 afldr * Inota. tpptloncas. Countrytldo L Ing, 1004 Oakland, 334-1509. TO'XSF*NEW m60N, loroi 2 1969 KAWASAKI 650 ^ $1139 Including Tax end LIctntIno. CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On M-21, I mils cast et Lepoor 664-9261 12^c MOTOOUZzT,” 0200 or be i'9*« suiuicnsr M *742429 ■jiiMTeilJMPH bohnIvIlli:** 19** BSA, *50 L_ ______ _____ Beit oiler. CelljitlerJi*024537._ m BMW, eXCELLENf CONDITION, extras, low miloeae. 0*7- 1969-200CC SUZUKI ROAD AND I TO BREAK oloctrlc ilerlar, li IW.J43-33S7. iSAILBOAt, 12‘!'i)l...... I Inside loals, 81*5. *24-4775. I SUN AND SKI MARINA ' CENTURY i 5TEURY Johnion Boole end Oulboardi Canoes and Ponloan boeti, on Ceia Lake W. of Pontiac. 3901 Caii-Ellz. «73-*4< 350, ADULT owned. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY FE 4-2533 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE 8. SEA MARINE 8^ Blvd. of Syfiniw____FE 4-9M CORRECT CRAFT - •■*%“ 23'"’Boole Grumman Conooe Trallcar Boat Trallara RIvlara Cruliar l8'/i to 20'/y Modall ATTEX Tha Go-Anywhara Fun Vahicia -------r Sporla . . . tinlar too . .. *29-2179. Elec, ttarf, trallar, ikl ai 12 FT. BOAT 12' FREELAND ALUMINUM and 3 h.p. Johnaon motor, i ololO' im^FE 5-I9II. 13' APE^X FIBiRdLAl laliboat, new, *51-0712. 12' AL(JMffilU^ Junk CBrs-Trucfcs 101-A W-1.2 JUNK CARS, free tow. onyHmo, FE S-7795. I, 2, 3, JUNK CARS or truck!. Fret tow onytlmo. Wanted lata modal. Wo buy tomo. 3304032. 2 3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, tfoo tow onytlmo. Fj 2-2***. _____ 111 juniT1:ars, pay fo6 some, free few. FE 5 *079. ____________JUNH scrap, we tow. FE S-OX____ COPPER - brass, radiators - srau"''------------------ iATORS -C. OIxson, Ui^ Aute-lruck Parts 102 AUTO AIR CONOITIONBRt 19*2 170 comploto robullt, $125. '*3 Chevy V-O. 303, $95) Alio Numaroul Body Parte H & H AUTO SALES OR 3-5200 __________________*7343*4 1950 FORD, SOoTh.p. Buick, 4 spood, slreotabla, $500, M24774. r959 MORRiS MINOR *' plottly ovorlr—■"* will III MG, luled. all now 50. ttom. 19*3 PONTIAC, GOOD englho, tronemleilon and portai 19M OMC. V-*, enolne and trinimla- FULL LINE OP MERCURYS-CHRYOLER OUTBOARD MOTOR3 IMS'fEMPEOT LoMANI lor Partll 33* V O onglno, 0100. «30-1fiT. I9M MUSTANOCitASIO, wood grain ‘-^ring whttl. Rally pack. Falcon : bucket eoata. 39I-O950. FORD 289 4 BAR'rEL higll rlio aluminum Intako manltold. with brand new 4 barrel Holly corburotor, used once. 075. IIS Summit St., anytime botero a p.m. PONTIAC ENGINE, 420 M6, rPITMi? T u rbo~hydraSatic Chdvroloi! $225 or bolt oHor. 33S.2M9, *fRl-POWER SETUP lor IM4 Fon-tlaci ilmoil now 4 borrti ctrb and manifold ter 213-327 Chtvy. SttO Highland Rd., B, of Airport Rd, vw CHASSIS, tfone-oxlos anil Iranimliilon. Afitr *|30. 42S200*. CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210Jlolly Rd.,Jtolly_ME_4477I TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS Aarocroft alum., boala and canoaA Osnava boala and pontooni GW Invadar aporta boat tax. uslD MAfTRAiliSTTaloirfooi boate. 1400 pound capaclly. Lika Naw. $l». 3*Ki0«0.______ WOLVERINR is' WOOD B(iAf, Elec. 35 hji. Johnion, trotlar and cover, om FE MOM.__________ TIRED OF FAYING hl|^ pricoi tor outboard aorvlcai Sat Otorgo for raaionablo oitlmolo. Foil lervlce. *74 0703. ______ NBOOV J43-5470. NtW ond Used Trucks l6i 1 «■ wnnTos.BR mu I tUMMAN CANOES A OUSSPAR BOATS lyi left to w|n Duo bo Mtlp 0000 t for. WolMd L Tr.li;r.-iiM,?5-c.™«'*l*« , Bio Coho boili, 14' 0319. 15' 0319. I Big tlborgloe runabouta ..... 8590 UNO lb. boat tralleri 1179 Save $$ at Buchanan's 9**9 Highland Rd. 14' FIBERGLAS, Mark 75 Marcury enolna, batlary, trallar, good condition, $400. 007-593*, private. r4' RUNABSOTr30 hp Oloc¥li:1ltorl 14' CHRIS atfj‘¥,"AWTOSriroilor, 335-3277 ott. *, eyookdoya. i' alOSTnum sWSCraFT, 18 h.p, Johnaon, lilt trallar, 1350. *83 ako M-I9 to W. Highland, right to Hickory RMgo Rd. lo Datnodo Rd., left ond follow eigne to DAWSON'S SALE^ TIPSICO LAKE, Phone i5' DUAL'l'IBiRd^^ 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake lylon Plelni OR 4-04111 OHS Wonted Cori-Trucki 101 9*0 FORD Tandem T-750, hydrimallc, good condition, BM 3-*373.________________________ '’fruck! good cohdlTlon. Call *1 all. JJ200. ____________ r9*2“j-TON“FORD wrKkar. A-1 coiv ditlon. 391-0709. _ 19«rf6RD ^fON Pi£«U| 19*3 CHEVROLBf”w"ton~m RIchwood Rd. FE S-0435 altar S 1963 ChevyTanei owner, Ilka nawl $595 $1500, OR 3-1*00. i5'‘oDSffiF6N”fRiPDri hp Johnion, horn, Hof .., ski Dor, all ikl aquipmont. trolltr. 01100. 391-14*7. 15' CENTURY INBOARD ohdlralier -------beet olftr ov*r $700,''*25- III with *0 1, lighter, ' 12 lb. “EXTRA Dollors Paid -------FOR-TJtAT------- EXTRA Sharp Car Averill's FB 3-987I 3020 Dlxlq 4>6I Mansfield -AUTO SALES 300 $harp Cedlllecs, Ponllac, Olds end Buickt for out-oMtole market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTD SALES STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTDR SALES Now It our now location 0 pay more tor sharp. Iota mod: Care. Corvtttea needed. 1150 Oakle^at Viaduct TOP $ PAID, All Cadillacs, Buick Electra 2254, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON^ ^RISSMAHy CADILLAC 1350 N. VI(MW«fd "'M< 4-'9J0 Bill Fox Chevy 1964 GMC Tractor, a oood unit for one who wenli lo eel up hie own trucking huilneti, priced to aell, so soo John Cook. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. PEJ4421 19*4 OMC Vx T0N,'v'4, 400. 19*4 Chevy Vt ton * cylinder. $350. Firm. Cell alter 5. *2341*3, _ 19*4* Vii TON plckup.’oxcellenl con-dlllon. FE 5-27**^ ______ 1965 JEEP . “ -Wnooneer,- 4 ; wheel drlvaj—lutt jl^at lor the iportimen, full price GRIMALDI “Car c6. 900 Oakland Ava._____FE 5-9421 i9*Y"'GMC ■ pickup, 4 epaad,' $57f, tall *44-4910. _ ____ i9**"FdRb, ECaNOLINf Van, MiiO. 332-37*1, after 5:30. _ _____■ 19*7 TON DODGE, V-8, cueiom cab, radio, ilap bumper, htsvy duty tpringi with ovtrloods, A-1 . _____________________________ 19M CHEVY, four Wheoi drive, atop bumper, tide mlrrore, red, radio, mon^ ^^o^^complng mllta loft. Vk Ion with 4 whool drive, radio, cuilom cab, enow plowl Like newl Full factory warranty. $195 Down Bill Fox Chevy 755 S. Rocheeler Rd._ <51-78(18 AIR-AIR-AIR You can buy a new Vk (on Ford pickup with factory dir end all tha right equipmont. Cell Warren , Haire, Flanqary Ford. *23490$^__ “ HARRY R. PETHrek USED TRUCK SALES Oat end Dleeol Trucks Uaed trolltra GMC TRUCK' CENTER ' -- 701 Gakland Avenui 335^9731 D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 21. 1969 for Want Ads Dial 33A498I Now and Utad Tracks 103 1967 BUICK Electro POtirlAC, MKMOfc___________ MS 4 dlior hardtop, auttn Ifaw and Used Cars lavBRAL IMS and 1?«4 - MS Cummlna Forda, llva tandam axial. GMC'I. tMM UP. „ HARRY R. PBTHICK. WO M-15, Ortonvllte____427-3100 fardinCars 1P5| I’/Ra'mws*"”*'*'* l?40 METROPOUTAN. 673-W3iT~CaTl altar 5 pm. lijovwj^^nai, ‘harp .haw, MOO, 3fo-7^_________ 1l4l VW. tram. axTa brolw ^ pond, pint $100. 2W-2»S2: 1962 VOLKSWAGEN . A rral claan car and an aeonomlcal unit to driva. M7S. GRIMALDI CAR CO. >00 Oakland Ava.___^ 5-9421 1943 VW SUNROOF, ga. haalar. blue inter to selll a. ..... $2495 , MILOSCH^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BUICK SKYLARK, flyjomatic, 1963 VW. $ i, SUNROOF. $550." M MGBd GOOD CONDlflON 334-7782 jrrHIc for 1967 Riviera viiith power, sell or trade. FE 4-8181. ' 1942 BUIcOLECfRA MS. $350 Opdjfk^Atotor. ________M0-923a 1940 BUICK LtSABRE. 4 door te automatic trantmlMlon, d o u power 10,400 mllai, claan, r secrlflce. 33S-474S. 1944 CHEVY Caprice, $14957^calh conditton. 473-7427. AL HANOUTE> Chevrolal Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1954 CHEVY iSFdlop- $100. -- ____________33442287. **ryJMfl*44 IMPAlX^t-doofLAardli^. double Ino. Low mileage. Excellent dllion. Call 442-3209. Audette Pontiac 1964 FIAT' An economical tpeclal.. work, drive It away today lor M75. GRIMALDI CAR CO. too Oakland Ave. _ FE 5-9421 "<*■ 1964 VOLKSWAGEN \r\nr\ A real good car for Khool or lor- I Llk-tW mom's second ear, IMS. 1 vJUCJ GRIMALDI CAR CO. Id Aye. mELECTRA 225 ISs VOLKSWAGEN 2 door, ---------- heater. No $ down, weekly. payments $4.24. Full price $705.' Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD I’ Bl°mln^”h2S*®1raS?.°“^ull' ZZ air-conditioning, now car warranty, ft motor. vinyl roof, from $2995. $295 down, _ . . ... --- .... 3* months to pay. Fischer Buick, Opdyka Moton ..............0M-’730 |„c. j,j j. Woodward, Blrnv t>4S RENAULT, Automatic, runt! Ingham. Ml 7-5400. —-• Ream i^ble oller^3MJ459. I l949'BUICK WAGON, all 1945 VW BUS. ti lay BUICK WAGON, air, ittaring, radin, 7,000 miles. 402-1M5. >49 ‘ Biuck WILDCAT*’ Custom Hardtop. Baautllul oily# green with le green vinyl lop. Full power 5 all the goodies. 11,000 miles. Ijres. Clearance special ___ .... VXClLLENT . Needs paint |obJ450. 485-1737. i045 triumph. Spitfire, convertible, Rraen, radio. Tone cover. 0775 or p< ■ade. 335-4742. »r 1965 VW 2-DOOR BIU4 tlnish, extra cleani Drives 'P S vary good I Only - $995 i ■ John McAuliffe Ford 630 0«ktrtnd Av». FE 2-9165 th« floodlt! ey.ma i.CW f------ ^ »ly $32B8 fL c6tion n $995. 473-1391, CHEVY'Tw 4-ddbr, ________ . tleerlng, factory air, turbo-V-O, 327 engine, I owner, 332-5225 aft. 4. 1947 CAMARO. 394 Service package < $1400.J350150.________________ f967 CAMERb"327 4-speed,“ red "with black vinyl top, good condition, $1700. 493-4850. 1947 CHEVY"imoel4, while, 4 do6F, VO, auto., double power, radio, tinted glass, good fires, ---- mjles^ 334-59411 el^4. 1947 CHEVROLET FINEST 3o,oo6 Caprice. Gold Interior ai with w --------- -------- icellent condition. 0975. 474-0542.' 1947 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 door hardtop, 203 |uto. $1400. 420-2044. 1947' CAMERb, EXCELLENT" con-dltlon._$l450._49_3-0424. f948 CHEVELLE, 2 door.'vio, auto;, double power, vinyl top, 444-2391. 1968 Chevy ’6 Ion custom -------------------- — - PtaNr, 682-2061. _ W3 pbRO WAGON, Like new. $245 Save Auto FE 5-3270 1943 FORD FAIRLANlTreel ciMn", irci!.g5ioys&s7"°°^‘ . P*LcON 2 door, automatic. ---------------- Nearly new ---------r, ixcalla w tires, >500. 451-1924. 1944 FORD WAGON, 4 passengsir, V-• auto., power steering, radio, •en,j$(^ coitoltlon. OR J-4975^ Milosch CHRY5LER-PLYM0UTH 1944 FORD FAIRLANE Station yvegon, VO, automatic, power steering, whitewalls, silver t...... Inferior, f“.......... 493-0341. 1. 477 M-24, Lake Orion. Mtw and llssd Cti________106 1944 CATALINA Ventura, double 1945 CATALINA WAGON. Sliver I with matching Interior, V-l a full power, «niltowall tires. Sl... save, save. $1095.. 052-2709, 9 a.m.-4 p m.________________________^ _ 1945 ^TIAC CONVERTIBLE, au-tomatlc, tioso, 33BB145.^ 1945 PONTIAC TEMPEST LeMANS 4 T-BIRD, It.. , fo t down, waeki power, I ' C h'^m' 1 told that umpire he better not call a bad decision against our team!" TURNER FORD Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy M _____1 Mile east of Woodward 1945 FORD Cuifom h matching vinyl Interior, 1 coupe, VO, eutomellc, heal,' - fleering, while wells, tinted Cell Mr. AI Dealer, 402-2041. 1945 “ mustang. automatic, rertio, heal-.......... $473.14, weekly payments New and Used Con 106 ........ -. Tues. 1118 Sylverfus, Pontiac. Sealed bids must be In the office of , Waterford School Employees Federal Credit Union by June 25, 1949. The Credit Union reserves the right to refuse ell bids. r948 FORD (Custom 2 door,' ivy green finish, with matching Inferior, v-a, automatic, radio and heater, clearance special only $|78a lull price. Just $iaa down. P. s. ---------------------------- 'icallon Nbw and Utad Cart 106 SUBURBAN OLDS 860 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-5111 1968 OLDS Cutlass, Holiday Coupe, I... Including air, showroom new condition. $2695 1968 OLDS STANDARD AUTO SALES PONTIAC . 962 OAKLAND &rekes. 8925. Ml 4HM73 after 4 pi PONTIAC GTO, 1945 PONTIAC C T A L I N A 9 - - s 4 e n g a r wagon, power, imatic. No t down, weekly manta H.93. Full price 1988. Mr. Parks, credit manager at I Mile east of Woodward Nbw gad Utod Can 106 1948 PONTIAC FIRBBIRD, convertible. Olive green, hydremetic, stereo tape. Spotless. 489-2M4. Nbw“ FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE WU. V- GO! HAUPT PONTIAC and SAVE $ $ $ Clarkston_____425-5508 1948 PONTIAC CATALINA 24loor hardtop, power, ■utomatic, r~-‘ other accessories, beautiful i owner and locally owned. Young Heart I SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd. 451-5500 1948 TONTIAC Executive, 9-pesaen- LUCKY AUTO 1948 W. Wide Track 1945 LeA4ANS, V-S, 324, n automatic, power steering, brakes. Call Mr. AI, d 1965 PONTIAC GTOa Conv«rtlblep thit one Is en extra clean and sharp car. $895. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-9421 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1881 Main St.___, 451^220 1965 SPITFIRE 4 tpead convertibto, British racing graen, graat tor this summer. 1495. GRIIWALDI CAR CO. tOj^aklend __________ FE S4|421 1966 RENAULt Adoor with bright red finish, this one Is a real clean car. $550. GRIMALDI CAR CO. ^klen^Ave._ FE 5-9421 VW. RED, GOOD condition, s^. 3^777 etfor 5. 1944 VW, EXCeUlENT condition, spoclal steering wheel, rear speMer, $l250. 451-4457. 1944 VW7 Excejront''condilion,' $i095. Call vam, 48i-ii3S. 1944 vbLKSWAbEN7'small wagon. Full tquippad. Midnight blue, bucket seals. 30 M.P.G. Clearancs special, only $888 full price. F.S. We're moving, to our location and all used cars mu< soldi John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland Ave.______ FE 2-9145 , TRIUMPH. TR AA, Oisc brakes 1944" John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oak land Ava. FE 2*9165 1965 WHITE CADILLAC ~Cbnvartiblej “■_-)owar, condition, 625-373?. 1968 CAblLLAC Coupe OaVilla, air, full power, low mileage, exc. con-ditlon. $4350^33M216. 1968" CAOILLAC E L D O R A DO*. Beautiful metallic burgandy with all leather Interior. Full power and li!!^Oo”"mMesTenirbeTo'Id*ln^^^ new. This week only $5388 full price. ’.S. We're moving, to our new location end all used cars must be soldi Jottn McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakjand Ave^ FE 7 9165 1969 CADILLAC 2^obr hardtop, lul HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1948 OPEL KADETTB WAGON 80 h.p., 13.880 miles, under wjrranty. Lika new, $1,450 or bast offer, 425- , 3M7 iff. 4 p.m.__________ Tf48 VW Biuirnew engine, fi 1949 TRIUMPH ot-4 plus, miles. W29R___________^ . DUNE BUGGY with top, will sell or _ 74^ era: VULVO, ii ,.,J, 144 S., dark blue, A , radio, whitowalls, exc. con-t^ltlon, private. 42341259. Ito^nd Used Can 106 specials, •rj anp up, _ ..LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. wide Track . FE 4 1804 _ or FE 3-7854 \f YOU ARE OVER 21 AND WISH TO BUY A CAR ON CREDITI CALL ____', 1900 W. Maple, MI_4-2735. YOUR^ VW CENTER 70 to Choose From -All Models--All Colors---AII Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorijed VW Dealer Milo North of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph i2 BUICK LeSabre, g 'E 8^34. "“1964 BUICK Electro 125 4 door hardtop, eutometle, power steering, brakes, windows, radio, heeler, priced to eell et only $995 tIO Orel _ iaSabre 2 door hardtop, automatic, pov steering, brakes, radio, heater, i 1964 CAOILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, LUCKY AUTO 1948 W. Wide Track FE A1804 __^or _ FE_3^54 i944 "CADILLAC CONVERtTblE, lull power, elr, 81195, EM 3-4832. 1944 CADILLAC SEDAN DaVllle. Beautiful midnight blue with matching, full power end factory air conditioning. Clearance tpeclal only 11288 lull price. Just $188 down. P.S We're moving to our 1957 CHEVY; also included 283 motor. 33S-7343. 1959 CORVETTE, decent condlfion, ----'■ 47A1239. _______ 1943 COHVAIR, $85 _________48M384______________ _______ 8395. Economy Cai 23M DIxlO, 334-2131. 1962 CORVAIRT CALL"aft#r”5 p.i 67^931. 1962 CHi V Y ; MECHANICALLY $450. 334-8676. CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 1963 Sting Ray, 34'‘ ‘ - '----" ' *• axle, $1,500 fir 1963 CHEVY IMPALA SS brown with white vinyl top, matching vinyl white Interior, with V-8, automatic, tleerlng, brakes. radio, heater, whilawells. Balance due $439.77, weekly peymente $4.27. CaM^Mr. AI,_Dealer, 482-1841. 1943 CHEVY BEL-AIR 4-doo r Hardtop, red finish, with matching vinyl interior, V-S, automatic, fac- toiy elr CTndlllc-'— --------- ' l«9.77,' ■ M.27. I Oklahoma car. ....... .... chrome whaels._B52-4818._ IMS tHUNbERBIRO baautlfui tpr^ Ingtlma yellow with black vinyl bucket teats. y $1388 I r. Clearance II price, lust a mavIhB to $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2188 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. 642-7000 MILOSH............ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH .— CAMERO, 2 door, hardtop, V8, 3 speed, radio, new Kelly , ply tir— while wells, $2195, 477 M-24, U Orloji^493-8341._ 1948 CO'RVEftE ROADSTER' speed, power itearlng, like n condlfion, $179 or old car dov Cell Mr. Parks, credil menaoer Ml 4-7508. New locallon ol TURNER FORD -- _ .___ ________ . . 2400 Mepje M5 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ] '^ms'JiTmu* 'l*"'9*i John McAuliffe Ford iH;dri"metlc,''"'slee7lnor |430 Oakley ^ FE 2-9145; $2695 4 door, /hardtop. P.S. Wf' our new location and must tia told I John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. ______FE 2-9145 1945 FORD STATION Wl ‘ *— sede- ” - - “"isl..., .. tleerlng, end Clearance epeclel only |$9S price, Ho money down. P.S. I..,,., moving to our new location and ell used cars must be soldi John McAuliffa Ford I 430 Oakland Ave._ FE.2-9145! 1945 MUSTANG, HARDTOP, V-8 low as can ba financed. 82195 full prica. Call Mr. Parks, cradit manajier at Ml 6^7500. Naw loCa- TURNER FORD 18 Maple (IS Mile Rd.) Troy 1 Mile eetl ot Woodward 1968 MUSTANG Hardtop' — '"-e brand ------- tewoHs, onl. $1695 Pontiac Retail 45 University Dr._ FE 37954 SUPER SALEI ■ 1968 Jeep Universal with matal cab, white, save $1,200. ROSE RAMBLER JEEP. Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 1966 DODGE 1965 BON 24,000 miles, auro., mags, nev tires. 1965 Pord LTD, auto., 352 vinyl top, naw tires. 1960 Cadillac good shape. 682-3929^ Dune Buggi EH7- Lk. fed. __________________ 1965 Pontiac Catalina 4 door with power steering, brakes eutomellc, radio, one owner, am $795 1M8 GTO, DOUBLE POWER, •peed, posl-trgcllon, poly glas 444-2391.___________^____________ 1948 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, fli power, PM ttoreo. vinyl top, mar extrae. $2558. Ceil before 5 p.n 1949 PONTIAC LeMANS, $2488." 1949 Tempeet Adoor demo .. 1947 Camaro hardtop coupe 1944 Chevy Bel Air 2door .. 1959 RAMBLER. Good transporta- tlpn. $158. 482d7W. ________ 1942 RAMBLER, 28 Dwight St., or 1943 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. Fair condition. $150. 335-7743. ROOMY RAMBLERI sJni'fScii to^Ml RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155.________ 1967 RAMBLER 550 waooo, In warranty, air. 81495, 625^8. __ KEEP YOUR COOLI Rambler Ambaesador 2-door ".•op, air conditioning, I r, power brakes and power steering, automatic, -"1 ROSE RAMB— n Laker EM JdlSS. HUNTER DODGE PRICE SELLS CARSI . BUSINESS IS GOOD I OUR USED CAR LOT IS LOADED WITH LOW MILEAGE. CLEAN BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1967 DODGE POLARA.. Wagon, V8, radio, heater, aulomaHe, power steering, power brakes, blue with blue Interior, whitowalls,--a vacation special only. •• $1688 i 1967 DODGE : CORONET 440 2 door, hardtop, V8, redio, heat|r, tianderd Iranemlsslon, very go^ condition, Birmingham trade-in, $1288 1968 DODGE CORONET CONVERTIBLE, full powtr, bucket seats, console, showroom new con-dlllon, marobn finish. $1395 Bill Fox Chevy 755 S. Rochester Rd. 651-7000 TAYLOR 1945 CATALINA PONTIAC, con-vtrllbla, doubla powar. Excollent condition. Low mllMga, S32-2S10 or 343-3749. CHEVY - OLDS Walled Lake MA 44581 THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL 1969 OLDS DELTA "88" $3069.00 Best Olds 194$ TEMPEST 2 0(X>R custom. In fair ihapa. $82-1292. 5490 Batkiay. 194$ PONTIAC CATALINA convertible, automatic fransmlislon, radio and haator, power steering, power brakes. Clearance special, only 1780 full price, no money down. P.S. Wa'ra moving, to our ' new location and all used care must te soldi 1 550 Oakland Ave. , 11942 LmCOLN CONVERTIBLE, I .••f power, good shape. 427-3479. $1995 1965 DODGE DART miles. Musi sell. 754-4819. 1969 CORVETTE Sllngray converllble, royal blue, 427 cu. In. engine, transmission, lust tho oi.. hevo been looking for. SEE JOHN ROBERTSON. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 00 Odkl»nd Ay«. FE 5-9421 Pace Setter Value 1969 CHEVY IMPALA ! door hardlop, 327, V8, whItawallB, $2595 VAN CAMP Chevrolet On N. Milford Rd. Wlford_____________ 484-1425 1944 (fitRYSlER N'eWPORT, 4 door hardtop, double power, excellent running. A-1 Interior and " 49.E, Tennlson off —-- 1944. 1948 CHRYSLER NEWPORT. 1—1944 and 2—I94B Ponllac Bon-nevllles. See Mr. Duke, 15120 JhIrd.JfIghland ^rk. "MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 944 CHRYSLER, 4 door, VS, automatic, power sleering, radio, *—‘-r, whitewalls. 1150 down, $4,1 nonih. 677 M-24, Lok# Orion. $i“42. ... .... Parks, ertdit _______ 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 400 Menlo 05 Milo Rd.) Troy Mall ---- ------ rack, eulo. Good liras. $125. 547-8294._ _ MERCljRY 1944 MONTEREY, convertible, 42,000 actual miles, double power, $495. By owner, 3^9742. __ 1965 MERCURY Hardtop with automatic, power steering, radio, heater, blue finish, priced to selll At only— $995 lion wagon, 4 cylinder, slick, ex- cellent I condition, $445. Buy here, Pay here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland,_FE 8U079. i94rPLyM6uTH“stA'tlbN W 9 passenger Fury, power brakes, sleering, $400^335-5520 alter 4. f944 PLYMOUTH STATION'WAGON. Sahara beige with matching In- terior. 4 cyle engine with auto, trans. Redio and healer. Claerence ipeclal only $488 full price, no money down. P.S. wo'ro moving; to our new location and ell used cars must be 1945 MUSTANG. Burgandy con-vertlble, 3 speed, $950. 473-4219 iVeS MUSTANG, 289 cu., automatic, very clean, $2895. ^R 3-2388. GRIMALDI Buick-Opel me l-bodR hardtop, Galaxle 11® P.FA-®'.** ............. 1965 MERCURY Transportation Specials 1967 VOLKSWAGEN Factor air conditioned. FULL $1495 1967 PONTIAC I FIREBIRD John McAuliffe Ford 1“ Doi'rn 430 Oakland Ave,_^FE 2-9165 1945 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE; ^ hardtop, power equipment, automatic transmission^, _No_ $ 1962 T-BI to go, e >RICE $699 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 Birmingham 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon, -'r, reck. 482-2783. 10 owner, 29,000 aclUAl rr $1050. 338-6776 _ 1966 T-BIRD Convertible, red finish v........... top end red Interior, power seats 900 Oakland Ave. _______________ 1944 FORD GALAXiE $00 SPORT COUPE, V-8 engine, radio i— heator, power steering, pov brakes, bteutllul Sahara beige w 1943 CHEVY, 2-DOOR Impale, double power, 38,000 ml., — — dIHon, 8475. 332-7228. . i943 cl4EVY,'2"DbOR impela,' double power, 30,080 ml., exc. condition, $475. FE 2-7228. 1963 CORVAIR An excellent car lor going to work, has real low gas mileage. $225. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9421 CORVAIR' MONZA, ? door, -adlo, haalar, $300. 334-5526. 1963 CHEVY BrsCAYNE,’2 door, V8. Stick condition, $345. Buy hara, pay ■ “irval Molori, 251 Oakland. i963‘CHEVY'lMPALA‘32> automatic, -----------9401. IMPALA* “2-door FINANCE ?LAN worklnfl? Naad a car? Wa arranoa for' almoaf anybody with aood, bad, or no cradit. 75 cars to cnoosa fron^. Call cradit mgr. Mr. Irv - Daalar. FE 4-lOW or FE_3-«54. 1964* CHRYSLER 4* door* hardtop, model 300. Vary good condition. 651-3307 or 651-7634. 427 Wailey, 1967 Chrysler Newport 4 door, sedan, metallic blue with matching Inlerior, V-B, automatic, radio, hostor, power steering, power ' ' s, sir conditioning. $1795 IBIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2188 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. 642-7000 1967 Chrysler Crown Imperial 2 door hardtop, with lull power, air conditioning, guaranteed to be Ilka brand new, plus full leclory warranty.. Must see lh|-oulslendlng pre-owned car. Only- $2995 ‘ matching Interior, c I e a Special only S1888 full prl». r.a. We're moving to our now tocellon end all used cartjtoust ba soldi John McAuliffe Ford 430^O^Bkland^;^^__________FE^2-9I45 1946 FORD ' XL" SPORT tOUPE, V-B engine, radio end healer, automatic transmission on console, power steering, power brakes, ell vinyl bucket seels. Think young. Clearance special only $1288 lull price, |usf $88 -down. P. S. Wo'ro —nTOVtho 1o our new location and ell Light blue flnli... ______ have the Lincoln ride lor only $895. GRIMALDI CAR CO. n q^aklend Ave. _ FE 5-9421 1965 MERCUR Y MAR A U D E R Hardtop, 4-door with beige finish, black vinyl top, V-8, eutometle, ..........—brakes, —‘■- . Baton vcekly payment' _________Dealer, 4fa-284l_________ 1944 MERCURY PARKLANE Hardtop, melalllc turguolse with black interior, full power end factory elr condition. Cloaranco special, only $1488 full prica. '.S. WE'RE MOVING TO OUR NEW LOCATION AND ALL USED CARS MUST BE SOLDI John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 2-9145 1944 FORD falcon'" Hardtop, 2-door, with gray finish, matching vinyl Intarlor, automatie power I $S.01. Call Mr 1966 MUSTANG oonvartibla, V-8, radio, first $1050 owns It. 860 Ab- m MUSTANG 21 MRG. 6 cyllndar. Auto. »I250. 68M 644. 1966 MUSTANG SPRINf, Moor hardtop} 1969 Skl-Doo, must sail. 33£7|44. m Foko, ^5355. $1295 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel >18 Orchard Lk. Rd. __ FE 2-9145 BUICK 1945 WILDCAT. Automailc, 4-way power, S908. 851-1532. 1944 BUICK WOCAT hardtop", metallic blue with matching In-w.ii Cloeranca ----- full price, lust .... P.S. Wo'ro moving, to w location and all used cert 1944 CHEVY IMPALA 2 door. 343- _4405.___________ 1964‘CORVAiR MONZArconvorfibie; -adlo, heater, black, ---' — 1944 C b R V~Al~R'*"cbWERflBLE; radio 8, healer. No $ down, weekly payments $4.88. Full price $585. Call Mr. Parks, Credit Manager i' Ml 4-7506. New location of TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mel - I Mlle east ol Woodward ; 1944 CHEVY IMPALA, automatic \ I 8, good condlllon, $375. FE 2-1779. 1967 BUICK LaSabre 4 door, automatic, power steer... brakes, radio, hooter, gold llnisl., ' matching Intarlor. Priced to selll ' Only— _condltJon._J550._332-3058. 1964'CHEVY IMPA'la;'327, good condition. OR 3-2450. foOS CORVAIR Monza, eulpmellc, _A;^FM j;a£o, 425j«43. CORVETTE 1945 Sting R a y, automatic, exc. condition. 343-7473, eft. 4 p.m. ___________ mi CORVETTE, NEW“ra'dtol llrgi. $1895 ^U)l BiJicI _________^lRo Rd? ; 196TbuTck • ELECTRA 225 *4 door hardtop, full (tower, elr e dlttoning. : $2,795 • ; Bob Bor$1r'~ • Uncoln-Marcur/ Sales \ l**# w. Maple Rd. TW, Mi 4-2288 - offar. 363;3. „ .. . We Will Finance You with tlltia or no $ down, if you 21 or over, employed with crc. . and wish to buv a car from a frnnrhised new car deater.' Stop in or phona us I TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS On US 18 et M15 MA 5-5871 CLARKSTON Town 8. Country ChrysiBr-Plymouth Rochester 1801 N; Mein St.. 451-4220 1943 DODGE POLARA Hardtop, 4-door, beige with matching Interior, V-8, autometir ---------------- -—*— 1944 COMET CALIENTB Sport Coupe, beautiful bronze with black vinyl fop, V-8 i ' ' hnalar. automa,.^ Claaranca spacli .uM P.S. Wl ation soldi John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. ____ FE 2-9145 Fneed a new fmailyi ' am a 1964 Mercury Colony Park 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500. Excellent copdltjo 1966 Mustang 2 plus 2 Tastback with V8, automatic, radio, heater, SPECIAL PAINT JOBI Come see this outstanding unit today. Flanne'rY Ford 944 FORD CONViRTIBlt!; OeiixTe 500. 352 automatic. New candy ap-Bia red lacquer pelnt lob. Exc. n. J127S^489:M83. ....... SPECIAL payments _______ Dealrr. 482-2041. 1944 DODGE dAR'T, convertible with 4 speed, $400. 473-5277. 1944 DODGE,'318'Automatic, needs right door end quarter panel, $250.' 474-2247 493-1717, after 4 p.m. FALCON " 1964 DODGE, 383, ‘ - - ---- wheels, wide o\ lapedeck. 1965 BARRACUDA FASTBACK, speed, - ----- -------- No $ I Full p..., credil men_... ______________ location ot TURNER FORD 2400 Maplo (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall ' Mile east ot Woodward 1946 PONTIAC CATALINA Hardtop, automatic transmission, radio and heater, power steering, power brakes. Beautiful metallic t u r -quolse with matching Inlerior. Clearance special only $1168 full price, lust $88 down. P. S. Wo're moving to our new location and all 1944 PLYMOUTH WAGON, 4 doe 318 4nglne, green bodi velvetax top, 49,000 mile! orig. owner, $1081 $1495 BIRMINGHAM C.HRYSLER-PLYM0UTH 2)08 AAAPLERD. TROY, MICH. 642-7000 1948 ROADRUNNER, 313, MALLORY Ignition, haedors, euf- —-' tires. $2895. 481-2754. 1944 PONTIAC BONNEViLLE Sport terlor, full power end all the goodies. Clearance -special only $1488 full prico, lust $188 down. P.S. W4'ro moving to our nsw location end all used cars must be soldi John McAuliffa Ford 43$ Oakland Ave._______FE 2-9145! r location and all Used cars _____________ —erlng. I'm reaI good buy . R 0 S I RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lak< EM 3-4IS5. TURNER FORD 3 Maplo (IS Mile Rd.) Troy Mall WMIIe Mst of Woodward_ radio and heator, power steering, power brakes, slick as e hounds tqoth. clearance special only $1788 full price, lust $188 down. P.S. We're moving to our now location and ell used cars must be soldi ____ -..............ted gtoi-, radio, heeler, remote mirror. SaI condition. Priced to sell. OR 3-944° or 423:0WI.______________ 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY UT I door, sedan, canary yellow, will black Interior, V8, automatic, radio ■“•■■er tleerlng, $1995 BIRMINGHAM. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY# MICH. 642-7000 1968 FURY lili 14,666* mllei. $2150T 651«07»9.___________ 1968 R'oaDRUNNER, axcaltant condition, 4-spaad, chroma wheels $2200. 674-1634 before 11 a.m. 1939 P*dNTIAC. Excellant condition, 662-6715. 1957 PONTIAC# looks ai $100. UL 2-4024.__ Id brakes. $1900. Call 887-4789. 1968 COLONY WAGON 18 passenger, full power, ditlonlon, luggage rack. $3,495 1941 PONTIAC VENTURA. Jutf hebullt, tost then 1500 ml. 8175. 335-2575. 1961 TEMPEST, trensportetlon special, $50, FE $-1854. SPEED, meg ____ liras, stereo engine, $595 . 482- SENTRY ACCEPTANCE CORP. cylindef. i967~>ORD ltd; 4 d KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salei and Servlet MILOSH CHeVSlER-PLYMOUTH Dodge Coronet 440, 2 do hardtop, V8, automatic, pew eteerlng, radio, white walls, h'-vln^l " *' I, sharp car, 477 M-24, Lakt (NE-P $00, power i 1947 dodge DART, 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, dark green with black_vlnyljop._693j$01^___. I'W CONVi'RTi'BLE, Dodge Pofa' 500, 440 4-speed, full power, el condition, extras, F _ 1951 FORD 2 DOOR. I 334B31I. Bob Borsl ________ _ rroy. ______ 1942 OLDS WAGON, RO'Rs good 8125 FE 5-3278 remote cruise, deluxe Interior. Mutt toll. 244-1504.___ 19® FORD GALAXIE^ 500 C(in-Wrtlble, powtr, automatic pi:tnt.*“8rs'7'i. F^ tion or TURNER FORD 2600 Mbp!« (II MMf Rd.) Troy Mill 1 MIf tilt w Woodwtrd 1964 OLDS 86 HOLIDAY____________ power. Naw transmission# atart-tlras. $CT5. 338-2S33. "DELTA 88 HARDT6P.“Tfuli'y 0,. low mileage, snow 1947 10 PASSENGER Country $i tietlon wogon. I17S0 or bttt c 424-408$.____________________ 1948 FOROSi S to'choose from. 11097 full price, can be purchased "" no money down. LUCKY AUTO Fi>1006 1966 for! ________ crulte-o-metlc, power brakes . steering, 8.508 ml. M5-55M. 1'948 FORD TORiNA;' 'Beeutituli mefallle green with matching Interior, V-8 engnle, auto, trans., I radio and haator. C l a a r a n c a Ipfclal, only $2281 full price. Just $181 down. New car warranty P.S. We're moving, to oui location and ell used cere m J966 OLDS Here It® luxury driving, | brakn end power •toeflng, clean In end out $1195. GRIMALDI CAR CO. " - FE $-9421 947 OLDS HOLIDAY SEDAN, air condltledlng, power, ouMmotlc, radio, hootor, S39 down, wookly paymonta of S1S.92, Pull price S199S. Coll Mr. Porks, cnodit r|iana^or el Ml 4-7$00. Now toea- TURNER FORD 2400 Maplo (IS Milo Rd.) Troy Mall 1948 OLDS 442, POWER St4trlng, brakes, automailc, stereo *— felje over payments. 887-4570. MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER,'%IGAN 1966 JDLDSNgBILB. 1962 PONTIAC# - —. _.. power# good condition# 1200. 625-3624, after 5 p.ibe_ 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRI^66^ full price, no money down. LUGKY-AUT^I wide Track Radio, I $175. I" 3 p.rn ir at Ml 4-7508. New loco. ' 1967 DODGE CORONET 440 2 door, hardtop, V8, radio, heator, automatic, power atoering, - power brakes, green with black vinyl top - - —‘®Sing Interior, $1595 S5 MUSTAF rdtop# V6# rad power staarl an with black anu •l•o9s:hing Intarlor. $995 HUNTER DODGE 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0958 New and Used Can 106 New and Used Cart 106 RUSS JOHNSON J>ONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-25 Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1947 VENTURA, Adoor hardtop, v 1947 CATALINA STATION WAGON. can mr. rarxs, creoir manger ai Ml 4-7580. New location of TURNER FORD 2408 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall bucket seals, 428 turbo-hydromatic, power steering, brakes, radio, tinted glass, new tires, most sell. I good ttr M ShKS91. 194B GRAND PRIX, EXCELLENt 1969 FORDS 1969 Mustang With V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, whitewall,s, new car warranty, 6,000 miles, 3 to choose from- 1969 Ford Fairlane Hardtop, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, p steering, white-walls, new car warranty. 7800 r 4 to choose from- 1969 Ford Custom 2 door with V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, 2700 miles, new car warranty. 3 to choose from — ... $2288 1969 T-Bird Landau with full power, radio, heater and Indian Fire finish. Only— ...$4408 JOHN McAuliffe FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 New and Used Cars 6 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Can 106 19M PON"ti"AC BONNEVILLE senger wagon, 461-0924. ' 1943 TEMPEST, CLEAN, $250. EM 3;39|1.__ >44 PONTIAC 9 passai wagon. Power eteerlng Fafr condition, 482-4781. STANDARD AUTO SALES WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 681-0004 TEMPEST L4MANS oonvtrflblt, ipeod, t4S0. PE t-tSOI. 1944 GRAND PRIX, powar ttowthg and brakat. Must tea. I9M. 47S- 4051. , ___________I 1944 CATALINA Good condlfion, tSSO, 473-4832. TEMPEST CUSTOM SEDAN. Doeutlful midnight blut withi mhfehing Infhrlor, radio and] heater, auto, trans. If you want! tho finest, look no further. A real; bargain for only $788 full price. '.S. we're moving to our new loc4-i lion and all used cars must tel soldi r Johp McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Avo. ' PE 2^145 1940 w, Wldg HAHN - . TODAY'S SPECIAL 1967 PONTIAC Executive Hardtop .$2,195 with new car warranty, full power, factory air conditioning, blue with white vinyl roof, new whitewall 4-ply. tires. 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury $2495 4door sedan, with V-S, automatic, executlva's car, low mneagt, new car warranty, AIR CONDITIONING! 1968 DODGE Coronet $2295 buckete. eon- tnli bt-tbarpt Don't mlu iti 1965 CHEVY Convertible .... $1195 Super Sport, with dark blue finish, new white top, blut Interlof, buckets, end console. 1968 BARRACUDA Fastback .. $2395 Slih »i!fJ;ior 1966 CHRYSLER Newport . . . $1595 2-door hardtop, full power, new car warranty. 29,000 actual miles. Must see fo appreciate. 1964 BUICK Skylark • „ $ave hardtop, with re(Mtnlsh, buckets, must see 1966 PONTIAC Catalina $1495 2-door hardtop, full powar, blut with malching Interior, excellent condition. 1966 DODGE Coronet $li95 station Wagon, with V-8, automatic; power ttetr-ing. onfKiwner, very low mileage. ChrysIer-Rlypiouth-Ramblei^Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. - ' MA 5-2635 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 21. 1969 D--11 Stntolidt isaMpiii« wwiuAbrSi BHMnndiinor WSoattbh Yoik tMKsalM iniMW«teni «ir«^d*r . RMOTvaiteto «Oplfat'«twTOi URmriw ttViitat'anwrlc UCmidio' ^ 4BPulI«dup MCrudflx “*----------- ISCttyiit ffldiduiaw SlFoldi^bad WMOomt ITSmmA MRortO'. UflmtogC I 3 7Mo« _________ SWaatamsMa STFanegr • UtOaBig----SBDrvnknd UGMkgloal ttCbantalaalt fonnatioa 40Cowar41y UPoama ttnowarpart U AlwtraetlMlng aiMan aoipoch ocanparfauairt 2ZB(x«ni|^ia MOpaaaBeaolo _PatmiylvanU 4SHjh^ »1toollMd>Nliaat«rAiitonotiM 24Una«batad «aoaaaotr 25E«lamatkQ 4BFaaudeim«{ _^«rfaonw. OharlaaXanaib MStaapaiaa 40SU|ht StataT(ab.) «Undoaa(paatl i4 10 It 33 24 2S _ i F 27 sr 29 ■ ■ y m J 1 1 sr 36 37 38 J ■ 40 41 J ■ F 44 46 1 r 47 49 61 62 63 64 56 to Bt 58 50 21 People in the News By The Associated Press Shirley Temple Black, former child movie star, Is being considered for a high-level post in the State Department, it was learned yesterday. A White House spokesman would not confirm that Mrs. Black is under consideration for a position as deputy assistant secretary of state for education and cultural affairs. But the spokesman added, “It wouldn’t surprise me if she were—shd certainly has the quali-fications.’’ |1| ■Television Prograins- by stations listoci in this column aro subioct to change without notieol Moscow TV Skit New Blast at U S. life' Mrs. Black was an unsuccessful candidate for Congress in California iast year. Herb Klein, the president’ communications director, said in San Francisco that he could not comment specifically on Mrs. Black but added that the administration was iooking for women eligible for top positions. MISS BLACK Nixons Go Boating on the Potomac President and Mrs. Nixon went boating on the Potomac last night on Ae government yacht Patricia. Dinner guests included Mr. and Mrs. David Eisenhower, Dr. Walter Tkach, the presidential physician, and C. G. (Bebe) Rebozo, a friend and neighbor from Key Biscayne, Fla. NIXON ----- Actor Calhoun Denies Wife's Adultery Charges Actor Rory Calhoun denies his estranged wife’s^ accusations that he committed adultery jrith 79 women including actress Betty Grable. “Calhoun barely knows Miss Grable or any of these 70 or so nnidentified ‘Jam Does’ named as coraspondents Calhoun’s attorney said in Superior Court in Santa Monica, Calif., yesterday. ★ ★ ★ After the 46-year-oid actor sued for divorce In January his wife, Lite Baron, fiM a conntersnlt charging adultery. Neither was in court yesterday. The Calhouns, married in 1948, have two children. Acting SF State Head Reprimands Himself Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, acting president of San Francisco State College, received a letter of reprimand yesterday from himsdf. ' The tongue-in-cheek letter said ^ he was . guilty of “hasty arnd unprofessional conduct” for accepting the post shortly after the college was hit by a student strike. City JCs Start Project To Aid in Emergencies The Pontiac area Jaycees have organized a new project Jaycee Searchpower — to back up local police departments in emergency situatlmis. Tim Reetz, the project director said the entire membership of the PonUac Jaycee chapter (ai^roximately 150) could be used in the event of a missing child or similar emergency situation in the greater Pontiac area. * ★ ★ The unit will be available local police departments or an instant call-up basis, he said. Reetz contacted several local police chiefs and reportedly recdved favorable comments their expression o f gratitude for community support in backing up the police departments. I gested the letter as Hayakawa guilty of taking the Job before consulting with the presidential selection committee of which he was a member. “Why, you didn’t even consplt your hAYAKAWA wife,” the letter charges. It was sl^^ “Reproael^y, S. I. Hayawaka, actlag prerident.” Be reread it and said with a poker-face sigh. “I fool twribly put down.” W«it German Leader Honors Gen, Lemnitzer West German President Heinrich Luebke has presented Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, retiring Atlantic Alliance commander, with West Germaiq^’s I «lHi highest civic honor, the Grand Cross of I In a ceremony in Bonn, yesterday, Luebke pidned the medal to the American’s unifwm. Umnitzer, who will be succeeded by. Gen. Andrew J. Goodpaster next month, wound up a twiHiay farewell visit with Wert ■IHiHI German leaders. SATURDAY NIGHT 8:99 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C-Lively Spot ^ (50) R-Combat 1 (58) R - That’s Life -“Who Am I?” (02) R - PhU Silvers 0:19 (2) C - Porter Wagoner (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C- Michigan Sportsman — A feature on the olde writers in America. (56) R - Weaving -“Other Finger Weaves” (62) R — Movie: “Fun on a Weekend” (1947) Priscilla Lane, Eddie Bracken 7:00 (2).,C — Death Valley Days (4) C — Michigan Outdoors. (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) R C - Gidget (50) R — Movie: “Luck of the Irish” ( 1948) Tyrone Power, Anne Baxter (56) Band in Concert Performances by Clawson High Scjiool Band. 7:30 (2) R C - Jackie Gleason — The Honey-mooners visit Paris on the trip they won in a Jingle contest. (4) R C - Adam-12 -Malloy and Reed help a citizoi who is besieged by 51 friendly Mexican children. (7) C — Dating Game (9)R C - Movie: “Dingana” (British, 1965) Juliet Prowsc, Staniey Baker (56) French Chef — “Roast Duck a I’Orange” 8:00 (4) R C - Get Smart — Maxwell Smart and the Chief are called for Naval Reserve training and land in the brig. (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Folk Guitar 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:80 (2) P. C - My Three Sons — Robbie takes Katie and their triplet sons home from the hospital but finds he is unprepared for the attention the infants require (4) R C - Ghost and Mrs. Muir — C a p t. Gregg’s claims that Schooner Bay is about to honor a coward and a fraud causes Mrs. Muir deep embarrassment as evidence mounts to the contrary. (7) C — Lawrence Welk A musical4our of the U.S. (56) R — NET Journal— “Burma/Korea: Uneasy Peace” focuses on the military and economic ' thrust of Asian regimes. (62) R - Movie: “The Accident” (French, 1962) Magali Noel, George Ri-vere 9:00 (2) R c - Hogan’s Heroes — London warns Hogan that his beautiful underground contact is suspected of being a dou-bie agent. (4) R C — Movie: “Fear No EvU” (1960) Louis Jourdan, Lynda Day (50) C - Billy Graham Crusade 9:80 (2) R C - Petticoat Junction — Homer Bedloe returns to Hooterville with a new scheme to saboU^e the CannonbaU. (7) C — Johnny Cash — Guests include Eddie Albert, (Charlie Callas, Jerry Reed and Linda Ronstadt. (9) Union National Convention (56) R - Fires of Creation — John Burton, artist in glass, presents a pro-g r a m of art and philosophy. 10:00 (2) R C - Mannlx -While flying in a helicopter, Mannix believes he’s seen a woman’s corpse on a penthouse terrace, but receives no report of a crime. TV Features TONIGHT MICHIGAN SPORTSMAN, 6:30 p.m. (7) BAND IN CONCER’D, 7 p.m. (56) JOHNNY CASH, 9:30 p.m. (7) LOU GORDON, 10 p.m. (50) NET FESTIVAL, 10 p.m. (56) TOMORROW ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 12:30 p.m. (7) MEET THE PRESS, 1 p.m. (4) AAU TRACK AND j FIELD, 2:30 p.m. (2) NEWS SPECIAL, 3 p.m. (4) NFL ACTION, 3:30 p.m. (2) KEMPER OPEN GOLF, 3:30 p.m. (4) 21ST CENTURY, 4 p.m. I (2) SOUNDS OF SUMMER, 7 p.m. (56) LOU GORDON, 10 p.m. (50) (50) C — Lou Gordon — 1. Fattier Donald Clark, a black Detroit priest, gives views on the importance of work in the urban ghettos: 2. Theodore Tubin, New York p s y chiatrist, discusses how anger affects eattng and ob^ty. (56) NET Festival -“The World of Henry Miller” focuses on the novelist whose works used to be smuggled into this country because they By MICHAEL JOHNSON MOSCOW - To the driving beat of a Jazz combo, Moscow television has delivered hour-long blast at the American way of life. ■» The main skit of the a(tt4, documentary-style program, broadcast in prime time Friday nlj^t, told of the Statue, of Liberty coming to life and deciding to run for president. ★ * ★ Evil forces hi America are swept by panic and they hiib a gangster to machinegun her. “Okay, but money in ad- 10:30 (7) C - Eye Bet (62) R — Favorite Story — Adolphe Menjou stars as escape-artirt an d magician. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (0) - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Design for Loving” (British, (1960) June ’Thorburn, Peter Murray 11:15 (9) R - Movie: “Monsieur Beaucaire” (1946). Bob Hope, Jean Caulfield 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Judy Garland, Monti Rock and the Philadelphia Mummers Band guest. (7) R C- Movie: “The Sound and the Fury” (1959) Joanne Woodward, Yul Brynner (50) R — Movie: “Track of the Vampire” (1966) William Campbell, Mar-rlsa Matties 11:85 (2) R C - Movies: “The Vanquished” (1953) John Payne, Jan Sterling; 2. ‘Sky Above Heaven” (French-ItaUan, 1965) Andre Smagghe, Marcel Boz-zufi. 1:00 ( 4 ) C - News, ^ Weather, Sports * _ i k • 2:00 (7) C - Wonderful CopSUle NeWS World of Sports ' 2:05 (7) R - Movie: ‘The Outlaw’s Son” (1057) Lori Nelson, Dane Clark 4:00. (2) C - News, Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel id on Negroes and Puerto , Ricans looking hopeless. One fllm segment, apparently esig^ to show how American HTdrem are raised on violence, showed two 4-year-oldB wearily outslzed boxing gloves slugging each other as a crowd of adults looks on with glee. ★ ★ ★ And alternating with scenes of Vietnam bombli^ and fitting were closeups of professional wrestlers grimacing and throwing each other to the canvas. and he is handed a few piles of dollar bills. But his bullets bounce off, liberty lives, and the skit ends with an expression of impotent horror on the gangster’s face. FAMHJAR THEME The program was a visuaL presentation of theme encountered daily in the Soviet mass media. American gangsterism, violence, racial suppression and the power of money are drummed into the minds of the Soviet people with numbing frequency. ★ ★ ' * This latest program, entitled 'How Are You Getting Along, America?” was an ambitious production that included film clips from Harlem, the Vietnam war and American political con- The convention shots, which showed a brief glimpse of a Nixon poster, were interspersed with views of a Roman orgy, complete with girls and grapes. The Harlem scenes concen- Dogs Put Bite on Employes of Post Office Mention has been made of taking politics out of the Port Office, but a greater achievement might be to take the teeth of this country'* 14,000,000 dogs out of the legs of our 206,000 letter-carriers. In the Pontiac area, at least two mail carriers a month learn personally about the dog bite problem. Gas and water meter teaders have the same ex- The average housewife spends about 2,053 hours a year on housework. SDS Factions Clash Over Blacks, Labor CHICAGO (AP) - The Friday night session of the Students for a Democratic Society’s annual convention erupted in a bitter wrangle after a Black Panther declared his group would “deal with” a SDS factloi which advocates the organization of labor and the promotion of class struggle. Angry shouting matches were touched off when the Black Panther spokesman, Phil Jewell, called on SDS to disassociate itself from the struggle-advocating Progressive Labor (PL) faction. ★ ★ ★ Jewell told the convention SDS must support black nationalism or risk being classed as “revisionist.” “The PLs do more damage to the revolution than pigs (police),” Jewell said. It would be best not to forget you’re in Chicago,” he adding that Panthers would ■'deal with” those who continued to adhere to the PL line. PANTHER SUPPORT Michael Klonsky, national secretary of SDS, voiced support of the Panttier position, touching off a rush for the stage by some members of the audience, who shouted, “Rebuttal, rebuttal.” ■ > * National officers succeeded in turning back the group, promising they would be givra an opportunity to be heard. ♦ ★ ★ The Progressive Labor group was believed to have the support of about half of the l,r~ persons attending the conven-ti(m in the Coliseum on the Sooqouth Side. Many of the opposing faction urged a split with Progressive Labor adherents. of State Leaders kmtiem Pi OOVMNOR -Weekervd Radio Programs- WJIX7A0) WnCfZd 270) CKLWtOOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(14Q0IWJ9KQ 900) WHH-fM(04.7) LW, SMV* Hunter ...lYZ, Nuwi, Clote-up WJBK, Hunk O'Ntll WHFI, Lurry Btkur weON, Nuwt WCAR, Ntwi, Ron ROM WJR, Now* (III—WWJ. Now, Audto/if WJBK, NUWI, Tom Doan W )R Sporti liW-t^YZ, Sporti, Dovo WPON, Phono opinion WJR. Wotkand Report, , Polnti and Trends iriS-WJR, City Hall Re- WJR, News, ShowcaM ISiSB-WWJ, Bast Pram Intar- 11 ili!^R, Newt WWJ; Nawt LWa PrOpMf J (YZ, PuSic Affi VJ, O^ntgM WJBtPTba'MS rln^jn! »iii-WJR, Hymns TiM-WJR, Weekend Report, Sunday Chorals, WWJ, Mariner's Church CKLW, Radio Bible Glass WPON Sun.My larrnade WJBK, Light and Lite, WCAR, The Cnurch Today WWJ, Good Music, News tiSa- WJR, News CKIW, Your Worship Hour WJBK. Revival lime WCAR, News, Lift tor Living WPON, St John Lutheran till-WJR, T h r e e-Ouarter Tima l:M-WCAR. Beck to God WJR, Re ckHU, 1 WJBK, Radio Bible Class SiW-CKLW, Windsor Labor WCAR, Music for --- *w4t«rNi Sherman.' tilS-WPON, Shining Light OuarleT CKLW, Report Prom Parliament WJR, Plane Portraits SiSS-WJR, Weekend Report, “-“--IS In Musk: tiSS-WPON. Religion ii ,»JR*' WMthir IlfH /.itv I. ipj?. ------ Saranada In Bl WJBib AMndant LHs WJR/Naars. Sports, T lilS-WPON, Emmanuel Bap list WHPI, Stars of Oafenss WJR, Patterns In Music tiia-wwj News, Scouts, WJR,^ IOi4S-WWJ, Art of Living WPON, The Christophers 1l>as-wwj, News, SI, Paul's CsthSdrel WJBK, Lutheran Hour WHFI, I Remember Oer- , many WPON, Choir Music WJR, News, Sports, Week-end Report Hits-WPON, Centgsl MelhO- I City lllSS-WJBK, TOMORROW APTBRNOON iitSf-wwj, News WCAR, Music for Sunday WPON, News, Sunday Sea .......... WJR, News, Sports tSits-WJR, Sunday WWJ, Audlo/M tliSS-WJR, DImanslon, Sun- ’wwsfe-'gsirs"'' WJR, Naws, Weeksnd Rt- 1ilS-^R, Tiger Beat, Base; ball SrIB-GKLW, Scott Rspon 1:N -WHFI, Larry Baker WWJ, Naurs,'Monitor a;IB:-WJff, News 4iia-WJR, ------- 4;SS-.WJR, I l;S|; S ROW aVBRIN WCAR, News, Music SiiIl^WPOKL Guard Session WWJ, Tolephona Hour En- ^Shwweew ^ ..... TiSS-WJB^, Dot wci%^jws, RM Stew in $9.6-Million Building Pact OK'dbyMSU PONTIAC (AP) - The Michigan State University board of trustees, meeting Friday at Oakland University, apixoved a $0.6-mil]ion contract for a Life Science Building on the MSU campus. Main contract went to Christman Co. of Lansing, the low bidder at $7.77 million. ★ ★ * A groundbreaking ceremony will be held on the campus Monday. The building, scheduled for completion in 1971, will enable Michigan State to expand its entering class of medical students from ttie present 30 to 64 students. * ★ ★ Dr. John Cantlon, 47, an environmental scientist and MSU faculty member for 15 years, was named provost, chief academic offleer. He succeeds Dr. Neville, who is resigning to be-jeome president ofjClaremont, Calif., Men’s CollegeT APPOINTMENTS Other major appointments included: * Dr. Kenneth Atkin, professor of advertising and communication, as new chairman of the advertising department in the College of C( Arts. Workad In hli Laming otfica. ^ THE ATTORMBYBENR.-..-Announ^ mrdar iftargaa would ba lad agalnit two NUehlgan mr- •- — Kthm with tha dlicovarv ol •omlnhirmatiojij. Post to Ford VP DETROIT (AP) -K Edwin D. O’Leary, vice president for personnel and organization at the Ford Motor Co., has been named to the board of trustees at St. John Hospital in Detroit. 7iM-WPON, Prolaitani 7j4I—WJR, ShowcaM, Raoorl lidS-WPON, Church ot WM WJBK, Lilian to Thii WNFI, Jail From Britain WXYZ, Nawi, Show Work WJR, N a w I, Analyili Traaiury of Stan WWJ, Nawi, Sacond Sunda litS-WJBiS VlawPOint liM-WJBK, Sclanca Nawi WJBK, Northweitarn Ravlaw WWJ, Nawi, Guktaiina 1t:IS-WJR, Rallglon Action ISiSa-WJBK,- U. of D. Journal IWwA'sf^T^LIghl lliSS-WJR, Nawi WWJ, Nawi WJBK, Nawi, Labor llill-WWJ, Ahaiogua WJR, Sporti Final Itiis-WJBK, Whaf'i tha iiiua WCAR, Jdwiih Communlii WJR, All-Night Show 11i4S-WWJ, Writtan Word Nawi,, wayr WWJ, NMN Mark Richardi # Dr. Hale Hathaway, an expert on government policy and market problems, chairman of the Department of Agricultural Economics, w ★ - ★ Dr. Iwo Ishino, profesor of anthropology, as chairman of the Department of Anthropology. ★ Hr tk * Dr. Joseph McMillan, stq»er-intendent of Grand Rapids inner . schools, as director of equal opportunity programs, ~ Dr. Harold WUliam Scott, a farmer petrolmii and gas com-pany executive and former professor at the University of Rli-■ , chairman of the Department ofCSeoiogy. - * ★-Gifts and grants totaling $3.45 miliiqn were accepted by the trustees. Largest grant was $1.04 million to support a work-study program from the U.S. Bureau of Higher Education. Another major grant was $325,100 from the U.S. public healtii rtuvice for siqiport of the center far laboratety animal resources. i \ Few dog otenera realize that threats or assaults on postal enqiloyees are fadoral offenses. ’This includes attadc on female lettercarrlers by “wolves” too, say post office officials. , Now, almost every Pontlao area mail carrier totes a can of animal repellent in his or her mall pouch. Each carrier knows how to use this aerosal, labeled ■‘Halt.” SERVICES STOPPED William Donaldson, Pontiac postmaster, says postal services "are being discontinued in persistent dog troubled areas. This can at times Include entire neighborhoods.” Donaldson went on to suggoft that dog owners, ad a precan-tton, have some type of insurance to cover the actions Of pets. If a carrier is injured due to dog bites etc, the owner is liable. In one incident approximatety $900 was paid to a carrier, htt-ten by a “friendly” dog. Also, postal service was delayed for some time. This happened because it’s required that letter carriers injur^ on the Job, report immediately to the area post office and to a doctor far Hijacker of Jetliner Is Ex-Black Panther SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The FBI has identified the tall Negro who hijacked an Oakland-New York Jetliner to Havana last Tuesday as Willie Lee Brent, a former Black Panther captain who would have gone on trial here Monday on charges of assault with a deadly weapon. The Black Panthers have branded Brent as an infiltrator and agent provocateur. ★ ★ * FBI special agent-ln-charge Charles W. Bates announced Friday two warrants had been It in Las Vegas, Nev., for Brent on charges of air piracy and carrying The hijacking of the Trans Yorld Airlines plane occurred over Nevada. A man forced the airliner, carrying 80 passengers and a crew of seven, to fly to Havana on the longest hijack flight reported thus far. The plane and all aboard, except Brent, reached New Yoik safely the same day. DESCRIPTIONS MATCH Bates said descriptions of the hijacker by his victims match those of Brent, a 39-yeaT-old native of Franklin, La., who was involved in a Panther gun battle with police here last Nov. 19. Charged with armed robboty and assault with a deadly wed^ on, he was free on $50,000 bail. Brent was among several Negroes arrested after a San Francisco filling station holdup and a gun battle with police near the Hall of Justice. Tlu*ee policemen were wounded. Bates saicy Brent had served in the Army and has a police record In Oakland dating back to 1953, when he was convicted of robbery and was sent to San (Juentin Prison. Eldridge Qeaver, the fugitive Panther minister of information, has been reported in Havana. He has been wanted here since last November when ha failed to surrender, as a parole violator, to complete a 13-year assault sentence. Auction Sale Persian Rugs $•• Ad Pm§4 A-II HEARINQAIDS ReBang^J^lllems WILLIE LEE BRENT I Model Airplonot MoeftI Rockets Slot Racing Stapleton's HOBBY SHOP OR 3-9R91 N*x» ta RoHadium M-59o»PonHaeU.Rd. T Ji?—12 THE PONTIAC PRESSr SATURDAY. JUNK 21^ 1969 •JEEPSTER COMMANDO’ STATION WAGON. Handsome and hearty. 4-wheel drive is standard. Sure-footed and gutsy enough to tow up to 3500-lbs. Mot V-6 engine ............................................. . Wide choice of options including power 3l campers delight. A real family fun car. option. Many standard comfort and safety features. ' brakes, air conditioning, and console shift. A real c: ‘JEEP’ UNIVERSAL. The most famous, most versatile vehicle in the world. Imitated but never duplicated. Standard 4-wheel drive, of course. Power take-offs. Choice of cabs, tops and colors. Optional V-6 too. If you like to get off the road for your fun, get with the vehicle that invented eff-road recreation... theoriginal tough guy. Jeep* The 2-Car Cars. WE CAU 'EM THAT EECAOSE TUEVEE ERCAT R)R WORK OR PUY. LIKE HAVIN6 IfARfi IM OflE/i 'Jeep’ 4-wheel drive. You’ve got to drive it to believe it! Grimaldi Jeep Division of Grimaldi Imported Cars Company 900 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan 335*9421 Even air conditioning! ‘ * :: ONE COLOR..... VII\YI. Is UNAI. Period! CHOICE OF DECORATOR COLORS NO MONEY DOWN FHA ani Bank Ratat Mambar Pantiao Araa Ohambar of Oommaroa DoMfi't d«nl lika matal. Navar naad* paint. Solid color claar through. Stays baautiful. Fraas you of costly mainta-nanca for yaars to coma. Availabla in tha widast salaction of architacturolly-rich and distinctiva panal dasigns and ac> cassorias. 8** or clopboard; vortical; board and battan; soffit systam. STATE LICENSED BUILDER AND REMODELING CONTRACTOR Call Anytime FREE ESTIMATES (No ObMiation) FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC atiiiiiiMi UMimilllillillMI 3 COMPLETE ROOMS $399 GLOBE FURNITURE . PH 334-4934 Ineludaai Drassar, Framad Miirar, Chasti Badf Mattrass and Box Spring, Sofa and Ciiair, tStapTablas, CoffaaTabla, I Lamps, B*pe. Dinatta 36 Month§ to Pay 2135 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph Rd, UHF and VHF FM STEREO Othar ANTENNAS as low os COLOR and BLACK & WHITE ROTO ANTENNA Excallant For Frlr»ga Araos 95 COMPLETE INSTALUTION NO EXTRAS . . . INCLUDES • Wir» • Moonti • Rotor • Antonno G & G ANTENNA DAT"*rNiOMT 852‘"5611 SERVING ALL OF OAKLAND COUNTY WITH BEST QUALITY MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP • ADDITIONS • ATTIC HOOMS • REC ROOMS • GARAGES • CONCRETE STEPS • STORM WINDOWS • GUTTERS • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • CEMENT WORK MIDWEST BUILDERS T18W. Huron St. PONTIAC Trixie LyonBof Scaradale^N.Y.^ is one of the children Channel 4, Trixie in one of 50 youngniern given a likely to appear on **Aa I See ft,’* a **Children*n movie camera and told to take pictures of their world. Theatre** hour with BUI Conhy Monday at 8 p.m. on _ Kids and ^Mama' Top Bill s TV Fare Only Fair A bunch of kids and a “Mama” offer the most ix'omis-ing new television entertainment of a week that looks not so promising over-all. The kids, eight to 10 selected from an original group of 50, will compare noles on childhood with Bill Cosby on a special program from 8 p.m. to 9 Mcmday on Channel 4. ITie 50 children each were given a movite camera and told to take pictures of their world. The best films and the children who took them will swap notes with Cosby. ^ ^ it The mama is Mama Cass Elliot who hosts her first television hour with Martin Landau and Barbara Bain, Buddy Hackett, Mary Travers and John Sebastian as guests. The show is Thursday at 9 p.m. on Channel 7. Detroit Tiger baseball fans have their inning in front of the tube Friday at 7 p.m. when the Bengals invade Baltimore Memorial Stadium to face the Orioles. it it it Golf fans can watch live action of the Kemper Open from Quail Hollow Country Club, Charlotte, N.C., today at 4 p.m. during third-round action and Sunday at 3:30 p.m. for the final round, all on Channel 4. « ^ The NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships at Knoxville, Tenn., will be shown live and on tape today at 4 p.m. on channel 7 as the major portion of "Wide World of Sports." This Week's Cover Karen Jeiuen, the girl on the cover of The Pontiac Cau Elliot »lar» in her Sunday at I2:tt a.m. Moon rini Saturday at lltOf a.m. - Waathor: Cloudy; rain !os inches I Fort Worth M ) I Angales n 62 ami Baach {7 71 Iwaukee SS 40 HIghait and Lawast Tamparaturai Ml. Clemons 67 41 New Orlaans 05 77 This Data In 05 Yaai I 30 New York 62 33 Phoenix SO 20 Plttiburoh 04 S3 Friday In Ponllac Mlghasl temperature . Traversa C. 60 : 03 S6 S. Franclico 6 62 40 s. Ste. Marla 54^ SO SO Seattle 60 56 Tucson Weather; Mlity early, mb«ti/ iiintiy Cincinnati 00 3? Washlnolon LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair - Easterly to northeasterly Winds 5 to l5 knots today, becoming southeasterly 5 to 15 knots tonight. Partly cloudy. Erie — Small craft warnings In effect. Northeasterly winds 15 to 25 knots diminishing gradually this afternoon, becoming easterly 8 to 15 knots tonight. Fair. Michigan — Northern half: Northerly, light variable winds becoming southeasterly to southerly 8 to 15 His reasoning for s o m e t i m^e s preposterous stands; “Somebne has to be there to propose the outrageous so that the moderate view can surpass the conservative as a compromise.” Food Stamp Hike Due Senate Vote WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate plans to vote next week on a prqimsal to more than double the food stamp program while its Agriculture Committee continues work on a comprehensive reform measure. The committee agreed yesterday on a simple resolution to increase authorized spending for the program from $340-million to $750 million in the fiscal year starting July 1. Agriculture Appropriations subcommitee and ranking Democrat on EUender’s group, plans to delay final action on the farm money bill until the Senate raise the food stamp authorization. Birmingham Broadcasting, Film Course Starts Tuesday FIGHT SULL POSSIBLE Otherwise, any increase in the food stamp program would have to wait until later in the year when Congress- considers supplentary appropriations Leadership sources said it would be brought before the Senate Tuesday with passage assueed. Then it goes to the House where Rep. W. R. Poage, D-’Fexas, chairman of the Houaa-Agrjculture Cwnmittee, reportedly agreed to bring it up promptly. While McGovern has agreed not to try to add reform provisions or to raise the authorization level when the resolution comes before the Senate, other senators would be free to do so. BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Actor’s Workshop will begin a six-week course Tuesday focusing on training for careers -in radio television and fil^. The ^oup will offer in-session training in radio-television announcing and film acting. Classes will be held in the Birmingham House Tower, 145 S. Hunter. Further information is availably, from director Henry K. Martin.' HOUSE HEARINGS The measure was introduced after it became apparent that Poage would hold, lengthy hearings in conjunction with general farm aid proposals, on any comprehensive food stamp reform measure passed by the Senate. His hearings are scheduled to open on July But without the support of McGovern, the only, agriculture committee member who originaUy wanted a larger bill, their chances would be slim. IS. Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., who has opposed the $7S0-million figure as too low reportedly agreed to su(s>ort it on the Senate floor. Capt. Marvel's j Price Is Super Two Birmingham certified public accountants have been elected memb^s of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. They are Michael J. Currier, 1532 Melton, and Mark Leslie Ogden, 1696 Graefield. Currier is treasurer for the Currier Lumber Co. in Detroit. Ogden is associated with the Detroit office of Price Waterhouse & Co, In turn.-^n. Allen Ellender, D-La., chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, agreed to push passage in the Senate before Poage’s hearings start. In addition. Sen. Spessard L. Holland, D-Fla., chairman of the Senate Euler's Ouster Still a Mystery HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Shazam! Can this be? The first issue of Captain Marvel, the hero of millions, selling for $150? ’Tis true, faithful followers of the fabulous fighters of yesteryear. Attribute it to nostalgia or inflation, but the adventures of the good captain, along with Batman, Dick Tracy and Captain America, are as valuable in some circles as a grandmother’s heirloom. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Michael Wright, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Wright, 1529 Old Chatham, has been awarded an eight-week scholarship to the National Music Camp in Interlochen. The scholarship for piano study was presented by the Michigan Federation of Music Gubs. (Continued From Page One) hospital controller, the top administrator remaining at the hospital. The heroes have their own followers, and they’re meeting this weekend to buy, sell or trade comics at the Southwestern Comic Book Convention. Convention delegates range in age from 12-year-olds to school teachers in their 30s. Young Wright is currently studying at the Schrott Conjservatory of Music, here. He plans to be a professional pianist. He is a student at Lahser High School. TRUSTEESyGLOSEMOUTRED Like Carros, the hospital’s trustees weren’t doing much more talking either. Chairman Capsalis refused to expand on his original “in the best interest of the hospital” statement. “It’s an accumulation oiF things,” he said, adding “we want to avoid mud-slinging.” INVESTMENT iN GROWING UP The thousands of comics on display ' are reminiscent of the days when it took a lot of effort to scrounge up a nickel for 68-page Captain Marvey adventure. Norbert A. Capoccia of 671 Rolling Rock has been named assistant general agent in the Southfield life division office of Aetna Life & Casualty Co. But it was an investment in growing up. ’Ihat one dog-eared issue was gopd for a whole afternoon under the tree in the backyard or in a secret corner of the attic. Capoccia has served in the Southfield office since joining Aetna in 1963 as a sales representative. He had been a supervisor fw the pa^ four years. TOO MUCH CONTROVERSY Trustee John W. Emerson said, “You know the old saying, a straw broke the camel’s back,” he commented. '“There’d be too much controversy If too many statements were made.” Emerson made the motion to fire Euler at ’Thursday’s trustee meeting while Elwood G.<'#eSf seconded it. The entird board individually cast verbal “yes” votes as Euler watched in amazement. Richard A. Schroeter, Glengarry, has been elected chairman of the board of directors for the Michigan United Fund. It was also the best insurance policy that could be bought, either for rainy days or when forc^ to stand in the living room corner for an hour or so. And its trading power with file kid down the block was unlimited. Schroeter, who has completed 13 years with file fund, also was presented with the President’s Award for his outstanding contributions. ’The award was made at the fund’s recent annual meeting. Jobs for 450 Needy Craig, married and the father of four children, is among Lansing’s most colorful legislators. His antics include locking himself in his senate office area when the Republican-dominated chamber threatened to move his office from the Cai^tol Building; an arrest in Roseville in April of 1968 when he unlawfully •participated in an after-curfew march demmstrating against murder of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., martyred civil rights leader; and, of course, the leadership in Michigan of the boycott against California table grapes. Others in the community were just as astounded. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said he was “absolutely surprised.” Mrs. Eugene Connell, hospital director of purchasing, said “everything came so sudden.” She said she knew of no reason for the firing. Youth-Hiring Plan Is Hailed SOME TIGHT-LIPPED Others were tight-lipped. “I can’t comment; I’m just an employe,” said DeCleene. “No comment; it’s the hospital board’s issue,” said Mayor William H. Taylor. The whole situation is similar to the 1958 firing of hospital administrator Carl I. Flath. ’The director of personnel at GMC Truck and Coach has high hopes for a new coordinated program to hire 450 disadvantaged Pontiac-area youth for summer jobs. “I think it’s a good thing,” Earl A. Maxwell said, ‘“rhis is something that is really needed.” This is the first ye^r the efforts of all the agencies have been combined and Maxwell thinks they arp operating under somewhat of a handicap because of a late start, “But hopefully, we can set it up and get an earilier start next year,” he said. The hospital board then — which contained at least two members of the present board — issued a statement which said little more than the firing of Flath was “necessary in the best interests of the hospital.” General Motors divisions in Pontiac have made a commitment for 100 summer jobs under the project, coordinated by the Urban League, Michigan Employment Security Commission, Manpower Inc., and Youthpower Ind., and the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity. “We are hoping that by an organized effort, we can get jobs for some of these people who badly need them,” Maxwell said. In addition to 300 summer jobs already filled, mostly by college students, GMC Truck and Coach has 50 more it will fill at the rate of six a day. Pontiac Motor has 30 job openings and Fisher body has 20. “We think we can start showing that some employers can do something,” Maxwell said, b^ added that General Motors cannot do it all. Other businessmen have also got to put in some effort. knots Jhis afternoon, 10 to 18 knots tonight. Increasing cloudiness. Showers likely tonight. Southern half: Easterly to northeasterly winds 10 to 17 knots, becoming easterly to southeasterly 10 to 17 knots this afternoon and southerly 12 to 20 knots tonight. Increasing cloudiness. Showers likely late tonight. Four Men Are Named MCOM Trustees FORECAST FfoifiM Sht*W low T«rtip« Until Sunday kolatad PiodpStoHon Not InJIcntod-Caniult locol forocott Three new lay members and a doctor have, been named to the board of trustees of the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine in Pontiac. They are Howard H. Fitzgerald II, publisher of. The Pontiac Press; John Feikens of Detroit, fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers and past president of the Detroit Bar Association; and Dr. Herbert N. Stoutenburg Jr., assistant to the chancellor for administration at Oakland University. ' ’The physician named to the board is Norman W. Arends, D.O., of Flint. Dr. Arends is affiliated with Flint Osteopathic Hospital. of the Wohlert Corp., Lansing, were reelected as chairman and vice chafo-man of the board. John D. L’Hote of Bloomfield Hills, a member of the Detroit Board of Edu-tn,Snd\ cation, and Walter F. Patenge, president AF WlrUFlMI* NATIONAL WEATHER -y- Showers are predicted tonight over the Sierra Nevadas, across the soufiieastern states and from the Rocky Moutains to the nattheni Plains. Temperatures will be cooler than usual from the mid-Mississippi tti the eastern Greaf Lakes region. ^ ^ DRy'^BRBERT StDUTBNBBRG 8R.^ OTHER OFFICERS Former assistant secretary, Mrs. Hannah H. Kesten Of Flint was elected secretary, and Frank M. Kropschot, president of the Bank Lansli^ was elected treasurer. Elected assistant secretary was Thomas V.\Angott, president of Detrmt Pure'Milk Co.; Dr. J leonard A^neer, professor at Youngstown State Unversity in Ohio was elected asifistant treasurer. Relected members to the MCOM board of trustees are Otterbein Dressier, D.O., of Southfield; DonUd J. Evans, D.O., of Detrtot; Robert C. Moore, D.O., of Bay Gty; and Augustus J. Calloway Jr. of Detroit, community affairs director for Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Nonvoting honorary mmbers of the d are Alai TKWARD H. FITZGERALD ^ Alan M. Potts, D.O., of Rqyal Oak and John W. .Ziergler, D.O., of Highland Park, {wesident of the Michigan Association of ~ Physicians and |torg^|nB. THE PONTIAC PliKSS. SATURDAY. JUNE 21. 1969 M-M Gives* $7,500 - to Aid Murder Probe ; ANN ARBOR (AP) - A |7i600 4dlocatioii to aid in the investl-;gation of a series of six slayings jof young girls in the Ann Arbor ^ea has been given a stamp of Approval by University of Michigan regents. ; Four of the six murder victims were coeds, two from the T7-M and two from Eastern 'Michigan University at nearby YpsOanti. The board of regents ap-4^ed the money grant Friday, with the stipulation tlmt the ftmds could be used in any way deemed advisaUe by law wforcement officials. Presumably, this included paymonts to Infonnants. . How the money, which comes from gifts ^ the university, is er centers on Capitol Hill, with littlej chance giyen for ap-| proval this year.l Congress has a very' deep and practical vested interest in the Post Office as is, perhaps the vastest and most politically productive reservoir of patronage in the Government. former Democratic Postmaster General Lawrence O’Brien demonstrates that common sense, not politics, is behind the modernization drive.. When and if the reorganization proposals, or modifications thereof, eventually are' enacted, Americans won’t be spending any less to mail their letters. Further rises in postal rates can be expected. And,it is probably too much to expect that a reorganized system will eventually become self-supporting. But the least we have a right to expect from our stamp and subsidy dollars is efficient, dependable service, and that is the promise reorganization holds out. ★ ★ ' ★ Ray^i Mordecai Waxman of Temple Israel, Great Neck, N.Y., was one of two Jews representing Judaism at the Spiritual Sunfimit Conference in Calcutta. The conferende was sponsored by the Temple of Understanding, an organization to promote interreli-gious understanding and communication. Rabbi Waxman is also visiting professor at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, New York, editor of the magazine, “Conservative Judaism,” and secretary of the Rabbinical Assembly of America. Ijle felt the conference of the 11 great religions of the world was a breaktmough in contact between the Eastern and Western religions. He said, “. .. all religions are talking about the same things on pretty much the same terms.” The problems of one in this small world of ours are the problems of all. The conference proved that all religions could talk together and search for common goals and a sense of unification. The problems of violence, war, poverty and prejudice were discussed with frankness and clarity, with each delegate presenting the ideas of his own faith toward such problems. Rabbi Waxman said that the participants of the conference were impressive and dedicated. “There was a great feeling of common concern.” Confident Living: God Makes All Things Possible But the all-important step from discussion and study to action has been taken. And the fact that ihe new Republican administration’s plan Is in essence that originally put forward by It is not likely to be achieved this year, and possibly not next or the year after. But if the long-overdue revamping of the postal system does eventually come about while he is in office, it should rank as orte of the landmark achievements of President Nixon’s administration. By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE I read in the news the other day about a man who has just been made a rear j LI * DR. PEALE Sen. Dirksen Defends Seniority Rule By EVERETT McKINLEY DIRKSEN When Richard Nixon came to serve in the legislative branch of the government 23 years ago. the 80th-Congress' includ-e d many m e m b e^r 8 I’^.'^f the Senate and the House who are serving there now, in the 91st'Con-gress. During those years, hundreds of senators and congressmen fell by the political wayside. Those who survived moved forward to positions of leadership and to the chairmanship of the various committees, 'the result of the seniority rule in the Congress.it is a rule that is scrupulously respected. ★ It is, despite what you may hear sometimes to the con-. trary, the seniority rule that , . gives to our government a certain intimacy that probably does not obtain in any . other country. . The Congress is the exclusive lawmaking branch under the Constitution, while the executive power to, apply and enforce the law Is in the hands of the President. When he comes into officet he has a inrogram baswl upon the representations he lAade In the campaign. To put that program to work, he must not [oidy stdunit It formally to Coagrasiy but he mint discuss its many phases with the men in both houses of Congress. The President’s principal contact with the Congress is through the leadership. Usually, he meets with the leadership of his own party on Tuesday of every week. When advisable, there is a joint leadership meeting with the leaders.^)! both parties. When Mr. Nixon meets with his own pafty’^s leaders, they will includfr Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, Milton Young of North Dakota, Gerald Ford of Michigan, Leslie Arends of Illinois and myself. If it should be a joint leadership • meeting, t h e participants will include Richard' Russell of Georgia, president pro tempore of the Senate; Mike ManSfield of Montana, majority leader; Ted Kennedy of Massachusetts; Warren Magnuson of Washington; J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas; House Speaker John McCormack of Massachusetts; Carl Albert of Oaklahoma, House majority leader, and HaleL Boggs of Louisiana. All except Kennedy served with the President in either the Senate or the House. Sena|e Judiciary; John McClellan of Arkansas, Senate Government Operations; Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, House Ways and Means; George Mahon of Texas, House Appropriations; Wright Patman of Texas, House Banking^ All of those chairmen served with Mr. Nixon in one branch of Congress. Some of them served with him in both branches. From this it must be quite evident that a meeting of the President and the congressional leaders is not a cold and stilted affair. In fact, it is a meeting of old friends, and the meeting is conducted on a first-name basis. admiral. H c had been a junior naval officer in World War II, and was discharged from the service in 1945 because he had cancer. Between 1946 and 1950 h e survived four terrible bouts with that tragic disease. At one time they, told him he had only two weeks to live. In desperation he took X-ray treatments. • The treatments worked, and his cancer was cured. Now this man had worked -all his life to be a navaUofficer, but with a record of cancer, naval regulations forbade his being reinstated. He was told “there wasn't a chance,” but he kept on fighting. that reinstated him in the Navy. • The man’s name is Irwin W. Rosenberg. He is now Rear Admiral Rosenberg of the U.S. Seventh Fleet. Admiral Rosenberg never gave up. He prayed. And he fought. He had a goal and he refused to believe it was impossible to achieve it. Neither you nor I, nor any human being, can take the great impossibles of life and make thfem possible by ourselves. But we can join God in making the ihipossible possible. I remember, as a youngster, a teacher I had at the Williams Avenue School in Cincinnati, Ohio. His name was George Reeves. He was a huge man and he taught me in the fifth grade. There was no fooling around with George Reeves. One day a boy answered a question by saying, “Mr. Reeves, r can’t He finally learned that it . would take an Act of Congress to get him back In the Navy. So he went after the Act of Congress. And, in September 1950, President Truman .signed into law a special bill Verbal Orchids It is the Intimate aspect of our government, nurtured by the seniority system. The friendly and Intimate conduct of public business can have advantages and disadvantages as well. Prom the President’s standpoint, all of the leadership, or some of it, may disagree with his views.. Such opposition, however, is not stated in harsh, intemperate or personal terms. From tbe viewpoint of the leaders, it is not a happy or. pleasant u n d e r t a k 1 n g to disagree with ...ttfe. President. —-Whenever—chairmen”:'^irf~~^th whom they have had a committees are included in long and friendly relationship, the' meetings, those in at- Disagreement is voiced as a tendance could include John matter of public duty. Sparkman of Alabama, Senate Banking; Russell Long of Louisiana, Senate Finance; Allen Ellender of Louisiana, Senate Agriculture; James 0 f Misaiaiippi, All of lit, though, gives a friendly continuity to our government, such as is not experienced ahywhere else in the world. (C«vyri|ht iHk, Us AiifMH Tftms) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirks . of 301 N. Paddock; 61st wedding anniversary. Dan C. Patterson of Franklin; 99th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess H. Troyer of 271 Draper; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Caroline Sieloff of 7295 Andersonville; 85th birthday. Mrs. Catherine Fortin . of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; _____:___85th hlrthday.-------- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vterk of 152 Edison; 56th wedding anniversary.' Mrs. George King of 4471 Forest; 8Sth birthday.. Mr: and Mrs. Charles F. Allen of Flushing, formerly of Waterford township; 59th wedding anniversary. Reeves said, '-What do you mean ‘can’t’?” He went over to.. the blackboard and he wrote “I ‘CAN’T” on the blackboard. “Now,” he said to the boy, “what would you do with that word to make it more positive?” The boy said, “Why not take the "r’ off, sir.” And Reeves took an eraser and he rubbed away the “T” and asked, “What’s left, son?” And the boy said, “I CAN.” Well, George Reeves may not have been one of the great intellectuals in Cincinnati, but he was wise enough to know that nothing is impossible. With the strength and the wisdom that is given to all of us we can make triumphs out of defeats, but we sometimes need help. A couple of weeks ago, I read a magazine article titled, “You Can’t Find God irt Daily Almanac ‘AUocateTaxWindfall to Plant Access Repair’ We would Uke to suggest that the city’s $800 000 fi*nm riA)! u windfall’ from GM workers’ paychecks be used to widen or repair the access streets to Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body. Montcalm and Joslyn are in terrible condition. ★ ★ ★ The men working in the plants must drive them daily. Why not give them the benefit of their tax dollars? They’ve worked hard to earn it. MR. AND MRS. JOHN BALDWIN 5525 TUSCOLA, UNION LAKE Kettering Supporter Answers Complaint In answer to Mrs. Singer’s comments, how come Kettering for the last years has put out so many valedicferians, saluta-torians, national honor society students, etc. Most of them are boys. ^ They have a wonderful school, teachers and coaches. They put out a pretty good percentage of good kids. If more people would follow them in sports and otherwise, folks would know how decent they are. Also they would know where a good share of their tax money goes. They also have a wonderful principal, Mr' Fry. MRS. A. A. McGREGOR P.O. BOX 513 WATERFORD l8 Communism a Form of Democracy? My wife recently failed a test paper in philosophy at OU. One question was: Communism is a form of democracy. True or Fniset She answered negatively and missed. Are there any opinions on this matter? My daughter in junior high school says, “Yes, the people do vote in Russia— for one-party.” I personally thought, “What a waste of time — to study communism or have anything to do with It.” STUDENT’S HUSBAND Renter Complains of ^Landlordism^ How many -times have permanent, registered votersi residents of the Pontiac area, Oakland County, made a deposit on a rental, been allowed to live there a short time—then been told to move or go to court? As a resident of this State for four years, this has happened to me and my family a total of four times. ■* ★ ★. This is a story of landlordism and taxation excesses. Let’s reinstate or initiate again strict rent control laws—federal ones. ELIZABETH MARY ORTEZ 637 NORTHWAY DRIVE Theologian’s Stand on Sex Courses Noted Msgr. Hubert A. Maino commented recently in regard to sex education; “A legitimate objection can be raised against courses if they fail in any of three respects; (1) if they make the mistake of teaching too much too soon; (2) if they dest^y the sense of modesty and l-eticence which is nature’s s^e-guard in this realm of conduct, and, (3) if they impart no moral values or, worse, if they implant false moral standards. Church Anymore.” It was a survey of 1,000 readers of that magazine who were abandoning their churches. Perhaps some of their reasons were valid. No church can be all things to every man. I only hope that if those readers who were surveyed can’t find God in church, they can find Him somewhere, else. Because we all need Him. Rear Admiral Rgsenberg knew, and George Reeves knew, that the greatest danger man can face in time of crisis is to retreat within himself — to give up, to say “I can’t.” Yet that is the very moment when he must turn to God and reach out for the strength and courage he has temporarily lost. Nothing is impossible. But when our own courage momentarily falters, we must turn to God tb help make it possible. And He is always there. (Copyrislit, IMt) “One must reject any sex education that is morally neutral or permissive. Some modem teachers pretend that they refrain from making ‘value judgments.’ A teacher cannot help making value judgments all the time. How can a teacher tell his students about Hitler without frowning on Naziism? How can a teacher discuss slavery without saying it is wrong? For a teacher to say that there is no moral problem in premarital sex, or postmarital infidelity, is to be a moral degenerate and a corrupter of youth.” ROBERT V. WARREN, PASTOR FIRSt BAPTIST CHURCH OF WIXOM VICE PRESIDENT, WIXOM PTA Comments on Area Ambulance Service After reading about the faults' of local emergency ambulance service, I wish to, state it is “tops” in my book. I have used it a number of times on 20-mile runs, and have wakened later under oxygen. The cost was reasonable. ★ ★ w I can only say the plan the State or County is trying to ' put over is another snow job^-to get more taxes out of the people. SENNATE MARTIN CLARKSTON ‘Perdue Qualified School Administrator’ A new assistant superintendent is to be appointed by July 1 and the Pontiac Board of Education has not granted John Perdue the courtesy of an interview. Perdue has already performed many of the duties which will be part of the responsibility of the new assistant. By United Press International Today is Saturday, June 21, the 172nd day of 1969 with 193 to follow. The moon is between Its"^ new phase and first quarter. ★ ★ The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1788 the Constitution went into effect as New Hampshire became the ninth state to ratify it. In IMS the struggle for Okinawa in the Pacific ended His record certainly merits this promotion. Many whites as well as blacks feel this way, as John Perdue has faithfully served the school district for some 13 years. During his years of dedication, he has brought national fame to Pontiac tiirough his work as a principal. AN INTERESTED CITIZEN Question and Answer Recently the Waterford Board of Education moved from the Walton and aintonvUie location. Ilie old school b«dl was relocated at the same time. Where is the beU now? WATERFORD RESIDENT REPLY The Superintendent’s office tells us they’re in the process of prepqri^ji place (o display it in the new Board office. They are also checking into its history so that information can be displayed with the bell. ■ Question and Answer In OaMond, Macomb, lopoor ond CootHoc H It *34.00 • yk«i oho-wharo in MIcMgon and all olbar alocaa In lha Unllod Slotai *30.00 • yaor. All ffloll.twbicriirtlanc onyabln In ad-vanco. Soflaga h« hoan mM of ilm Mombar oT ASC. rendered to U.S. forces. In 1963 Giovanni Battista, Cardinal Montlni was elected -Pontiff of tiie'Roman CathoTic ' Church. He chose the name Pope Paul VI. Some months ngg someone asked about senior citizens clubs, and you furnished the writer with the information. Are clubs for single, divorced and widowed working In 1965 President Johnson signed a four and seven-tenths billions income tax bill. A thought for the day: A.S.W. Rosebach said, “After love, book collecting ts the most exhilarating sport of hU,” VERY-INTERESTED REPLY As a start, you might try these: Parents W out Partners is for divorced and undowed persi You can write them at P.O. Box 263, or call I King (681-1000 after 4 p.m.) who is in chargt adult activities. YMCA has a Y-Singles club, most churches have adult programs. If we hea others, we’ll let you know. A ■ • ", ,'V- .. ' ■' POXTi’AC PRKSS. SATLKDAV, JIJN1^21. OUR DOORS ARE ALWAYS OPEN Often " w« have people tell us, ‘‘This is the first time 1 have been in a funeral home and it’s nothing like I thought it would be.” Where miny people expect to find f feeling of coldness and drab colors they are j. l. VOORUEES surprised when they first visit a modern funeral home. 'e s ivpuld ha|»py; •Of,group and in^r diff A lejrmay have. Reihdml^,l is aq f orcometooq|offtee.Wewill 8 ha^py to make thie arAni l>ryou. Deathsffn r&^c, Neighboring Areas NOTICE OF INTXt ^ . CONSTRUCT U^ATER NtAIN IN BROOKS STREET *' Marshall Allan iBird ITuneral home ttith burial Monday in Iht Leo Cemetery, Service for a former ponUacIlW, resident, Marshall Allen, 69, ofl Mrs. Calloway died Thursday. Blind River, Ontario, Canadn,jshe was a member of 'the will be 2' p.m. Monday at Milford Methodist Church and a Menard’s VOORHl 268 North Per^ AreiT' SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom brick ranch in excellent'conditioijt built in 1955. Large carpeted living room, modem kitchen, ceramic bath, full basement has 11x26 family room, den or office, laundry room and furnace room. I’/a-car garage. $25,0Q0, terms. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON, PONTIAC 3384M66 Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 grandchildren; two brothers and three sisters. Mrs. Margaref Slegle COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. . Margaret Slegle, 82, of 2435 Hagg^, «iU be 3 p.m. Monday at l^hardson-Bihl Funeral Hoi Walled Lake, with burial in Commerce Cemetery. She died today. J^a.-sml was a life member df the Order of Eastern SMT'dilLiPi Park. - j L Surviving ia'g,^daugHter, Mrs. Henry Latea ot Walled L4ke^ three granWhUdtdn, nine gteat-grandchildrenrhO^a brother. iPIUIMITm! Coumerfeil h mostly ihonsht of ill torms of money. But it it a fact of life tha^ we willingly accept many things in' life at counterfeit. And they are ' . . . The c nietict, for ut, for the most part. And pleating. We accept a form oC'eounler-feiting in Jewelry, clothing and other items. When we know we have tubttitutes for the genuine, no harm it done. It it tragic however when love it counterfeited^' Many pertont, by the very nature of thingi, have mistakenly picked a lemon in a counterfeit gardeU of love. That too it a fact of life. Even emotion can be counterfeited. It it difficult to detect bectuie only the person who displays the emotion knows for sure whether the emotion it genuine or counterfeit. A conscience it the only guide. CONSCIENCE! It it one thing in life that can never be counterfeited! Conscience is a personal posftnition for which there is no subMitute. One can not counterfeit a conscience and it is useless to try . . . HUNTOON EUNERAL .HOME, 79 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. Member National Selected Mor. titians. Phone 332-OldP. \'i, by i ime ktiid and four nepheds- . - Har^ 1. Yrimm Service I. 70,i of 6451 ^gan, W .TMvnship, wifi be at 1:30 p. Monday at tl|ie Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. ’ He died yesterday. Mr. Trimm was retired from Tri-County Tool Manufacturing Co.' Surviving are his wife, Marie; a daughter, Mrs. Herbert Thomas, and a son Robert Burton, both of Pontiac; nine grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Helen Maybee of Pontiac. Mrs. Birdella Barnett WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Birdella Barnett, 95, of 9141 Sandyside WilL^ 2 p.m. Monday at the Elton Black Funeral Home with burial in Oakhill Cemetery. Mrs. Barnett died Friday. She is survived by one son, Lewis Sutton of Union Lake; a Leo Waterford Township and four grandi^ildren. Mrs. Ruth F. Calloway MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Ruth F. CaUoway, 72 of 735 N. Mab will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson- Methodist Women’s Union. Survivors'* include Lyle, and two^ daughters, Mrs! Irra Ousnamer and Mrs. Gene Acheson, all of Oxford; two brothers; one sister; 11 grandchildren, and one greatgrandchild. He is survived by daughter, ^ Mrs. , Joaq T. Campbell,.-aid thiW grandchildren, ap, of Middletown, R.I. Mrs. Stariley y/arfhoefe TROY — Requiem mass for Mrs. Stanley A. Wafrchock, 75, of 1066 Bqyd Wffli b0:0:30 a m. Willi be f pjn. tomoi Pilh^I^ei'^Home. archodc died ytiitar; INDEPENDENCE HIP - Service for W, Shelton, 78, of Tim Petty Lake Rd., will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the (Jhurcli of God, Pontiac, With burtal jin Rose-land Park Ceihaiery. ‘ He died y^tet]day. Mr. Shq^ was retired from Pontiac Mdtor Division, and attended the Church of God. Surviving ai)e his wife, MoUle, children Games of Mdmphis, Bethel of Whittier, Cailf ., Burnis of Clarkston, Benjamin of Pontiac, and William Marvb, both of Walled Lake; 20 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; two brothers and two sisters. John B. Taylor oblectiro thit miV b* FOLGA BAJtKELEY, rMni?Pi7KinirMPir • iMTkaM - , « ^ John Bronersky of Troy Mrs. Hairy Inman Jw Southfield; “ I son, Johir>'‘SC of Waterford Township; a datar; a brother and foqr graDddilidrcpv BIRMINGHAM - Service for John B. Taylor, 78, formerly of Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills, will be 10 a.m. Monday in Dqniel Mfitin _ fl,- HIGHUND ■TOTMHIP - wTSSteT’S* News in Brief Wiliiam E. Jackson of 20 N. Anderson told city (tolice early today that someone broke into oarage last night and stole a bicycle valued at $70. Day’s Banitary Servioe, ttH Dixie Hwy.-PontldT WMOOhj I 673-1304. I I Perk Imt, holes dug up to 19 ft- ■ . " > ■ Excavating ~ basements -water Ibes — sewers. All types of backhoe work." Day’s Sanitary Service, 2605 ........ Pontiac. 673-3066, WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAdbNS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 33M181. Lodge Calendar Daniel Wtartb. 2747jBroWi7Roa^Builder^^ Cloverdale, died today. His' body is at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Mr. Martin was a custodian for the Huron Valley School District. Survivbg are two daughters, *'“s. E. J. LaForest and Mrs. C. Johjel, both of Highland, seven graiiAhildren; two great- State Unit Due Name Change LANSING (AP)-The Michigan State Association of Supervisors may become the Michigan Association of Counties after a statewide meeting set faki Jamas Gargaro, ---------- SroOis, Royal Oak. 8;00-I2:20 - Patrick O'Shaa, Grand T. Ooyla, au I Grand Ruld< OilO-iaiM -I RIc Thompson. Jar 10:00-10:00 1 n G. LM -8:30 Bill Hyda Jr.-RIck Burns, I 10:308:30 John Wallars-Ron Trafzar, Sharm Andraws-Don SIkkama. 10;4(h8:20 Rick Brannaman - uoa m osky, Brant Paalharstona-Mark TImyat 10:308:10 Don Jonas-Cbarlas Pofloc David Vorca-Brad Saga. .Mkaman. Livonia; Marv J. iiamiy, aoutnllald. 8:20-12:40 - Tjosaph O. Evans, Ithaca: John Waltars, ICt^a PolniM John Rlcc.l Oatrolt: Thorn* R. Aharn, Plymouth. 8:3012:30 • i Robart J. Cupplas .Mr. Clamant: Tons Karwoikl, Farmington: Donald Goiit^a, Dalrolt: Mika Blots, Crystal. Ingtism; Mlchsa)_Oag>ala, D8tr^)T, Ma^ latrolt.’^ sa MartIn-Dr. Roy Im Olayk-John Traub, Gary ii:2M:46'bon Fahlgran-Frad Zrmack, 8:301:10 - Braat Featharslbna, Grand Blanc; David C. Vorca, Lansing: Don -----* warnaa: Richard C. Olthock, Hills. Tlmolliy I. Fatlar, Shalby: Jotaph Paak-HaroW Wara. 11:400:20 Hugh Cdhsar ~-Rlchard McClaar-Stavan U 10:20-1:40 - Don Hai tjSrry Ji®?!!*.' 10:301:30 Tha first starting tima It tor Chapm: Hugh C______, - ______ _. . ouracna, Jr„ ■- Chuck Duckwall, hn W Stglar, ray W. Salat. D: iaekson: Rud< Vldarsar, 0:10-11:20 -. ------------------------- Oak: Marvin G. Booth, Birmingham: John traWi, Laxlngton; Gary J. Baars, Nllat. 0:2011:30 - Frank PInkham, Dear horn „—_ --------- Radford lyal mk: 10:402:00 - Davl _r. Vinca Murphy Plansant 0:3011-.40 - Michaal Murpny. umun uima: nni Hutby, Lansing: David T. Frantz, I Oak. 0:4011:50 - D am: Richard E. Dragar, Jr., Roi David Harris, Starling Haights: Kardiatkl, Travarta city. 0:5012:00 - ^-------- ------. Arbor: Tlwmas Rost. Grand Blanc: — “. Kuthler, Troy; " * Gulsappa, Roy..----- 8:0012:10 - John U. Law, Birmingham: Norman J. Crayan, St. Clair Shorat: BoL Rymar. Grand Ropldt: Dr. John H. Vln-cant, Jr., Saginaw. 8:1012:20 - Jari:y Starling, Port Huroi Rots B. Ballay, Port Huron: William Whalan, Detroit: Randy DaArman Bloomifald Hills. Lynn - Ron Trafiar, Gr....... .... Farms; Stave Prattar, Huntington Woods: ----- Hanna, Lansing: Gary Schwartz, Iton Woods. Hunlingtoi, ...w... 8:40-12:50 • Richard J. McCloar. Birmingham: David Palmsilar, --------------------- Edward L. .Fatlar, Dal 3'Wheelchair' Records Fall in Lift A/leef '8:40l':00 ■ ROM von Gruban, Blrm- avid Sabring, _—. _™. _. -ling: Dowaglacs Chnrias A. Carvar, nn Arbor. 10:101:30 - WlWJm , Warrant: Harlay D. WaHrIck, Plaatant: Tom me: Jam irlln. Ml. , Detroit: 'SSKTf. Jackson; Slavan Uzal|ie, Laihrup Vlllada; Bruca A. Klunzlngan E. Lansing; Bill Adams. Bloomfield HIRs. Ingt BUI Sabat, B...... Grand Hayan. •• “-:30 - Otto 1 11:300:40 - Rayma Martin: Barhiay: Maditor Hal^hls’:^ 'll-ioa;00'-"Howard T. Rax, Franklin: Jamas P. Turner. Gratae Polnie: Josapt - -—-• •'——-n: iDonald A, King Pontiac Golfer Collects 2nd L. Jaycee Title Byrne-Brisson Lose If the host pro is correct, Mike Souchak can start spending the first-prize money he’ll collect Monday in the 49tb Michigan PGA Section championship at Davison Country Chib. Tve gotta go with Mike,” says Davison CC bead pro John Chester, a former aide to Ray Maguire at Birmingham. CHAMP’S READY Souchak, 42, collected <995 for IS 294 in the U.S. Open over the tough Champions Golf Club in Houston, Texas, and his play there indicates he’s ready to defend the state PGA crown he won by two shots at Davison last year. ^ champions set to. go are Brien Charter (1965) Kalamazoo, Ted KroU (1964) of Franklbi HUls, ~ ila (1962) of Mount aemens, John Bamum (1957, 1958, 1961) and Walter Burkemo (1955). Also on hand is the present Michigan Open champion John KnoUwood in Birmingham. I Finals Today at Red Run MOTT AT BBRKLBY 10 A.M. dIton Heights at Wolorford, 2 p.m. tt ot Troy, 2 p.m. 12) ■ -(0 at Forminglor------ - A young Pontiac golfer picked up his second Jaycee title this week in a district tournament at Bald Mountain Golf Club yesterday. t Clarkston, 2 p.m. (2) ' Dick Kallis, 17, who won the Pontiac Jaycees crown Monday at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course, checked in with a 39-37—76 at Bald M o u n t a i h yesterday to pace a field of 47 in the Rochester Jaycee district event. NEW YORK (AP)-Three records were shattered in weightlifting as the I3th annual National Wheelchair Games opened here Fridgy. Rosini of the Easter Seal Paranauts of Philadelphia, com-peting-in the heavyweight division, lifted 460 pounds to his own mark of 355 set last year. Greg Jensen, assistant district attorney from Menlo Park, Calif., set a standard of 330 pounds in the light-heavyweight division, which was introduced for the first time. Last year, he won the middleweight title at 320. The Central Penn Wheelers of Elizabethtown, Pa., produced a pair of winners, including John Patton, who set the lightweight record of 285 pounds. The University of Illinois Gizz Kids are strong favorites to repeat as team champions in both men’s and women’s divisions. The games end Sunday with track and field finals. Sharing the runner-up spot with 79s were Hoyt Frericks of Lake Orion and Rick Vershure of Pontiac. Sophomore Bob Fry?, 15, of Utica took honors in the 14-15 age group with a 42-40—82. Driver Burns-Up Ml. Oemens Track Chuck Byrne, Birmingham Country Club and a meml^ of the Country Club of Miami, Fla., is losing his Invitational Golf Crowns as fast as he won them last year. Byrne and his partner Joe Brisson were eliminated in the second round of the Red Run bivitational yesterday, but it took John Atalean and Bob Zinn 1 holes to do it. In the other key championship match, Mike Jackson and Bud Badger were easy 6-5 victors over Don and Randy DeArment. It was expected that the Jackson-Badger team would face Byrne-Brisson in this Four players in the 14-15 group and five in the 16-17 group qualified for the July 14 regional Jaycee tournament at Pontiac Municipal. Survivors there will then move Frankenmuth for the state tournament. JAYCEE JUNIOR GOLF 14-13 Agf----- , Utlco . Fryo, Utlco I Flizwilton, 42-4082 _____ ....„,"R«hO!ier'.'*’'... 1! ■Rondv Groy, Mod. Heights . 40-41-W Jornot Wood, Roehostor ..........JMI-g John Solton, Oxford .......43-45-80 Bob Dtltors, Utlco ........47-4380 Utlco Mofk Fliioid, Roehostor . BUI Nuto, Utlco MIko Allrod, Roehostor Clllf Scholz, Troy Jolt Covol, Utlco . Jim Doltors, Utlco Curt Hochttoln, Utlco .. Phil Dodgo, Oxford Joo Soomon, Oxford ....... Jay Allan, RochOstor Scott Schlogol, Rochester Brel Posson, Rochester . Ted VallanI, Lake Orion . Don Routor, Troy D. Picard, "eorborn. - . 12:20-8:10 - James R. Neumann, Grand Rapids: Harold Wore, Mpson: Jomos McGaffIn. Birmingham: Duvid St.Augln, '’*12:»8;20 - Or, WalliP B, Promaeb, Grotto Polnlo Woods:, Joioph .' Worzniak, Wyandotto: Join R. Ounci -lyal oak: Larry AAarboy, Lalbr 'L®«®-.... ....---------------- __________________ Thomas Norfhvllfa. I0:00-Vtl0 - Bill Thomas W. Chisholm, tflrmlnghan E. Gibbons, Birmingham; Staiman Stubbs, Troy. 1o’l0-1;20 - Edward Olds, Hlllsdalo: Alan R. Kerivah, Detroit) Joe Lunghamer, Bloomfield Hills: MIko Gallo, Jr.-Tilr-—*"-‘ 12:40 10:20-1:30 - Richard Przybyl Mutkagon; Robert McMostors, R Ook: Don Button, Port Huron: Robot Hanton, Port Huron. 10:30.1:40 - Polar Jackson, Orchyd Lake; At DImavIclut, Grand Mario: 'oono Hunt, OraiW Blanc: Jamas luskogon. 10:40-1 ;50 °10:50-2:00 - Clemons: Richard Stotarokl, Ann Ar Joe Moricka, Port Huron: W: Christenson, Flint. Hermlo Miller, Ji., — Livonia: Jerry Lofora, Jaetaoni, ^ •‘-V BaekW'K -orTT Aim 11:00-2:10 - thomao Russell, LI Mike smith. Flushing: Bill Helble; Rapids: Fred Zrmack, Ann Artor. 11:10-8:00 - Robert LJv I n g s Charlevoix: Herman I^Marco, William Schwopo, Sr., Detroit) At Wondrow, Lansing. ii.sn.s;io . Don Fahlgron, Ann : . Beckman, Ponttae: Bru -■ --------------------- Hlirs) Jose 1:40-10:30 - F. RICk I Cecil Priest, McGuire, Blrminunoix) Richard, Okomot. 1 :S0.10:40 - John S. Ft let duWIndt, 11, Jackau on, Cattopollt: Harry 3:00.10:10 - Randy Crook: Tom Draper, VorSroker, Gary Carlo, E. ------ Oscoda: Jerry Nagle, 11:40-8:30 - Bert Tlm ofeiyk. Port Huron: Marysville: Rick Bronnomo 11:508:40 - Mark Ti--.,—-. -.--vj- Blanc: Tom Pyclak, Jackson: Lar^ M. Loach, Jackson: Hugh Hilton, BiMmfleld. 12:004:30 - Richard W. Alexander, Grotto ITOj Mika-Kolbol, Potoske^ Donald Goldstein, Royal Oak: Fred Muller, Grand Rapids. 12:108:00 - Larry Wlsne, Oearborn: David Ratloy, Grand Rapids: Oscar J Carlton, E. Lansing: B. J. Chanter **i2*i»8;10 - Reece LopuckI, Ann Arbor: Paul Haase, Detroit: _Rlcnard Ejlstrom. Dearborn: Thomas E. Flynn, Dearb^. 12:308:20 .-...Joe .Dmrtai «no‘-tSS:W'c: 13:408:30 - Wlllla Paloskeyi Fred MOUNT CLEMENS m -Stock car driver Ray Nece has posted five victor!^ and one second-place finish in the first third of the season at Mount CHemens Race ’Track. If he continues his hot pace he could become the first driver to . win three season syperstock championships at the track. He previously won season honors in 1966 and 1967. nt Munt, urara ______a BloomfItW HI tSK? F - 'Tad Groldk. Doorbom: lot, Saginaw; JfMdt R. "—■ ; Glenn Ikons. Ctlarlovoli Tom Ferrant, Utica ........... Mike Forrant, Utica Don Jones, Oxford ........ 18.17 Group - iTac morning semifinals in a “vengeance” match, but it just didn’t materialize that way. Past champion Tom Draper and partner Frank Burdette entered the semifinals today with a 1-up triumph over Mandella-Dawson while Howard Hamilton and Harry Hibbard were 3-1 winners over Gtoo. Linklater and Randall Ahem. St. Stephen Has Narrow Margin in Church Loop In Waterford Church softball American League action last night, St. Stephen’s Lutheran scored five runs in the sixth inning to hand Donelson Baptist a 10-7 defeat. Stringham Missionary outsewed Church of God 4-3 in the sixth inning to post a 74 win. Pitcher Stan Jaworski collected four doubles for String-ham. In National League action Christ Lutheran registered a 12-5 victory over St. Paul, Dick McIntosh lead the Lutheran’! hitting with three hits. Our Lady of Lakes rolled to a 8-3 victory over Crescent Lake, on Dave Sanders three-run homer. 73-81-134 ■Dick Kallis, PonlTat *Rlck Vtrthurcj Pontiac ... *Hoyt FrarIckSj Lak« Orion . 'Dale Bauerj Rochester . . .. ‘Dennis Walt* Oxford ...... 'Chuck Leyman* Rochester . •Jeff Pelt, Troy Randy Erbech* Birmingham Dennis Kitlln* Rochester ... Mark Ebright* Troy ....... Roper Novotney, Pontiac ... Bob tavole* Pontiac Kurt Lussler* Lbke Orton .. Chuck Smith, Birmingham .41-38-79 .42-37.79 43- 38-81 42-39-81 41- 41-82 42- 40-82 .47-37-84 47- 37-84 47 38-85 44- 43-87 .47-42-89 48- 44.90 49- 43-92 45- 47-92 .47-48-95 52-44-98 52-45-97 55-45-100 57-49-108 Ron Wood, Pontiac ...........— 'Qualify for regional tournament July 14 at Pontiac. Municipal Golf Course. 'Qualified I hPontlac district tourna- “Mike’s just the best player,' offers Chester. How about Pontiac’s Gene Bone? “(Ml, he always hits it well.” Bill Mattson of Shean-doah? “Hey, he can hit it, too,” says CJiester. PRO-AM SUNDAY The 'PGA activity o^ns Sunday with a pro-am over the trim, 6,863-yard layout, and the pros will have it all to of the other strong threats to Souchak’s continuance as king are Glenn Stuart of Grand Rapids, Bill Bisdorf of Grosse He and Jim Picard, an assistant at Tam O’Shanter who has been on . the pro circuit. themselves on Monday when *:B7-i they battle Over 36 holes decide who’s best and for $5,000 in prize money. The finals were slated for 1:30 today in all flights. In the first fight pairings today, Irwih-Fultz faced Panaretos-Piunti with the winner going against the victor of the match between Dr. Latos-Werne and Smith-Doyle. In the second flight, Leach-Youngblood met O’Dell-Veraietti, while Ripmaster-Kieppe met Len Orr-BIaine Eynon, with the winners in each bracket going into the finals. As it appears, the championship flight may very well be a Red Run finale. Last year Byrne and Glenn Johnson were the first non-Red Run duo to title in 13 years. FIRST TENTH TEE TEE ®:™.—li:^ — Carl Toddlngton, Jack Pnukiw. Tmwi AAlral, * . . What’s Bone say? “I have to go with Souchak,” says Bone, “He’s a good one. If I’m close to him I’ll be tickled.” RULES CHAIRMAN Bone, chairman of the rules jnunittee for the event, an Mattson toured the cours lay. “We didn’t keep score,” said Gene. “We were just checking the course. While Souchak figures to be the kingpin at this point, peers aren’t on the verge of g. “Let me sink a couple of putts and I’ll be there,” vows Bone. Bone and Souchak are two of seven winners of the event who will be on hand Monday. Other michiOan section p Painnaa^tartlny Tlin ...-I2:J5^®- Mzbicktmo* B / 1:15—1:00 - Jack Phelps, Ed Abel, Carl Mvert. 1:22—1:07 — Carl Lundqulst, Fred George, St" — ■ -:I5 - 1 1:30-1:15—jyic Juhola, George Spencer, Norm Collins. l:37--1:22 - Robert Ball, Mike, Dennis, Jim Meyers. '="Fi^zk.Tsa'5i"aar^''"’- — a®0®r VanDyke, Carl Clark, :22—2:07 - M Fox. Davis, Jim Scott, Jerry ;30-2:15 — Paul VanLoozen, Erhia Burgeu, Tom Laamon. ”ho^ - R®y Bok), Bob Nodus, Lew ;4S-2:3d — Nick Berkllch, Jr., . Don White. Alex Redmond. :52^:37 — Chick Rutan, Sal Pomanto Sr., Ron LaParl. TENTH FIRST TEE TEE ;00-I2:« - Alex Chisholm, Frank Wilson. ;07-12;52 - Joe HIrsch, Charles Seeley, Carl R"«« ;I5-I:0( Tamt.,., ;22—1:07 -John Ca: :30—1:13 — Eldon Briggs, Don A Jos Thacker. 0:37-1:22 - Don Kublak, Mas McElmurry, ClWf Settergren. 1—1:34 — Al Johnston, Bill Mattson, .....J, Carl Haganai ;07 — John Celestlr in Cartok. :13 - Eldo . .;34 ----- Ron Alskt. 0:32-1:37 — Dick Bury, BUI Stacey, Thom Rosaly. 0:00-1:43 - Ted Kroll, Brian Charter, Cass Jawor. Barnum, Ben Lulo, Ted Kroll, Brian Charter, tt Burkemo, J :30-2:15 — Mike Souchak, Glenn ShioH, Jim Picard. 0:37—2:22 -John Chester, Bob Clark, Tom Cosmos. 0:45—2:30 — Jack Clark, Reggie Myles, Bill Natter. 0:52—2:37 — Tom Shannon, Ray Maguire. 5 2 Church of God Donelson Baptist Stringham U.M. Ascension Lutheran Lakeland U.P. Lake Orion RLDS Thursday Results Union Lake Baptist 1i, Lakes 0, Crescent Lake' RLDS 3 Christ Lutheran 12, St. Odist 5 —U. M. 7, Church ot God 4 AUBURN HEIGHTS CHUKCHI LI Stone Baptist . Templa Baplitt Oetheemano Lulhs Rochester Noiara:.. . ........ Community Rochester PIrel BaplIsM Drayton Heights----- Rochester First I Avondale Baptist Perry Pork Baptist riuots in- Me 81st kheckout in 60 ligiitB touigM in a aantHM mateh ndth Levan Roundtree at the aty AtMUtorium. I How do you like this Opel? Model 31 This 'Opal* will raalty be tha 'appla f your aya* with Grimaldl’a Juloy priea of Just$1,797.Yaa, this two-dbor Modal II la juat ona of alx Opal modalB, which are Qonaral Grimaldi’s fine sarvico on all of thosa graat fun ears Ib racogniztd at the vary batt In tha midwaat and Ineludat G.M.'s axcluElva two ysar Warranty. So laava tha buahat baakat at homa and bring tha whola family to Grimaldi today. It’s only fair to warn you two Optra ara always battarthan ona. ANNOUNCING A NEW PRICE INtOWN ON ALL ‘W GimjfMi Buick-Opel Inc. 210 OftCMASO LAKI ROAD Juit 2 blocki WGtt of Woodward TELEPHONE 338-0121 HOW WISELY DO YOa SAVE? GET ««CAPIT0L IDEA-WISE" WHERE YOUR INVESTMENTS EARN MORE when you wont the flexibility of Saving any amount, any time, with convenient ovoilabili^, then Capitol's passbook plan It for you. You earn Capitol's current CURRENT ANNUAL RATE rate of 4V*%, paid and compounded quarterly. - Fundi left in your account for 12 full months earn CUNTOL’S NEW BONUS SJIVIII6S CERTIFIQBTES offer aarninga of 514% on funds invaatad for a specified tima (six months or longar). Cartifi-cotas in aiiiount of $5,000 of mora ora issuad and automatiioliy ranawad. ^' CAP/TOL SAVmS & LOAN ASSOCIATION lINCOMPORATED 1800 • LAN8tN0. MICHIOAN 18 W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC 338-1121 V PAINT-UP TIME LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT READY MIX COLORS $C95 NEW LOW PRICE SUPER $ KEM- ^ TONE R95 if gal. _ White and All Raady Mix Colors TOM’S HARDWARE T.7U 90S Urchard Lake Ave. FE 5>2424 Tennis j^t RESTRMeiNa $^95 S WILSON • SPALDING • RAWLINGS Bancroft Championship Tennis Balls Can of 3................. 1 WEEK ONLY ;4cme SfKnt 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE CORNtR BAMLET AVE BETWEEN 17', AND 1 i Mill DAII I . A M 111 . r « SUNUAt . . A - 1 . I' « THINGS PONTIAC CREATIVE ARTS CENTER SUAAMER CLASS PROGRAM Registration June 21 thru June 30 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 47 Williams Street SEE! Monday June 23 | thru Saturday* June 28 | EXHIBIT I Antique Show I Free | The Pontiac Mall | FOR REAL SAVINGS, SAAART SHOPPERS USE THE PONTIAC PRESS SHOPPER STOPPERS! WHOLE BABY PORK LOIN 59! OPBIIHIMDAY BfENIMBS 'TIL 5:30 P.M. BAZLEY MARKET 78 North Saginaw '"ZST IlioiMY t TBESmT ONLT >1 T OVEN-eLO BREAB 6 moo 20-OZ. LOAVES VALEY BRAND ICE 49A '/2 OAL. FAIRWAY FOODS 1226 NORTH PERRY at MAOISON Aertu't Front Pontiac Northern High School Wo Rotmrvo The Alfht 7o Limit Quantitiet PI4-S2M SUNDAY ONLY WITH THIS AO SLICEP BOILED lb. 99^ POTATO S ALAS COLE SLAW MACARONI "••39* SUNOAY ONLY - At I Stores Listed Below Only! BAZLEY-F^mr^y FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway—Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A M. to 6 1220 North Parry at Mamlon OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Aulhyrlua S.D.O.DIilrllMilw • WINE *11000.6 • lE.Ul. * Patented HicniMa uhAh Kwr RaMnf Nn 2.SS7.R7S Typing it alwayt a plaoaura with HURON COPYSETTE — Amari-ea'* "moit otkad Ipr" monitpW carbon popar, Mt. :HURON COPPYSETTE cuti typing tima a* ooch tacond ihaat eorriat iti own frath carbon! Copia* ora Criap and smudga fro#. HURON. COPYSETTE coatf lot* thon carbon and popar bought Mp- aratalyanditrnuchoatiartouMl *'■ OENERAL PRINTINa A OFFICE SUPPLY WATCH for HOFFMAH’S GRAHD RE-OPEHIHG! What a wonderful job the skilled electricians, decorators, painters, .carpenters and our own wonderful staff are doing to the old Hoffman Market , . . You'll wonder when you see the new arrangements, the new fixtures and the cleanliness from one end of the building to the other. We're hoping to invite you to shop with us before the end of the month, so watch The Pontiac Press for Hoffman's Grand Re-Opening Announcement ond^plon to save more and eat better than ever. Sid ,,Winstonley, your favorite store manager is Jo serve you. Thank You* ^O/bO&L 44- 44o^BUMiU P.S.: While the Retail Depariment of HOFFMAN’S OAKLAND PACKINQ HOUSE MARKET will he closed, we shall continue to process your freezer beef. LOOK AT THESE VALVES... Home Freezer SPECIAL Cut from USDA (iov*t Impected B^ef Select Your Own SIDES -D> BEEF FRDNT -D- BEEF HINDS -D-BEEF Cutf Wrapped and Delivered FE5-US1 HOFFMAN OAKLAMD MACKIIW CO. E2IR. Parry St. FE 2-1100 THE ;„f PONTIAC ^ MALL ^ m vSlw Monday thru June 23 - 28 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Daily .W'lr . . . Kvi'ifiii^ ... Different 35 AREA find VISITING EXHimTING DEALERS • An Oluss Steuben ™ Titfcmy, Fry ” brought from L'nglortd 125 to i 50 ynfirs old. • Auliquo tnrigazincs, news- • Antique doll5^-'• p..pR,.nmJ|)oMuirdi. O Antique clocks, e Aniiquo iKinhIfOin 18.50 O Some Ponlioc Mall Stores ^ WII iiiounLyour prints. ulso exhibiting, e Aiiliquu Mild ruslorud untique ' ' . (%unq The Dancing SILVER SPURS Performing in The Mall MONDAY, JUNE 30.th ONLY! A sparkling exjiibition, brilliantly costumed, of early American, western and international foll^, dancing by 30 teenagers from Spokane, Washington. \ ' at 4:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 and 8:00 P.M. June 30th Only! THE PGNTIAC MALL Shopping Canter TELEGRAPH at ELIZAMTH LAKE ROADS ConvanlenI, ompi* parking Canlar. Claan, cool shoppin gan't nioit baauliful tncL Canlar.