'V: A\\ 3 Bolt School Board Meeting in Troy as Charges Fly The Troy Board ot Education meeting last night was dominated by angry words. Two board members and a defeated board candidate walked out of tl^e meeting. A Board treasurer Harold Janes, Trustee Leonard fiiicas and defeated school board candiijate Mrs. Melania Francuck bolted the session in protest against attacks leveled'by two groups at Janes. The angry words were over the recent state .attorney general’s opinion that some iVoy school board members ah^ the administration technically misused $105,414 of bond issue monies. Jack B. Miiir, yke chairman of Citizens Aqting for Reqxmaible Education (CARB), was first to blast Janes. •GUILTY OF MISFEASANCE’ ‘Tt is t^e opinion of the CARE steering committee that Harold Janes is guilty of misfeasance in office. Consequently, our group is taking action to recall Mr. Janes if he faiis to resign his post of his own volition,” Muir declared. Muir said the CARE general membership would meet June 23 at 7: 30 p.m. at Troy High Sdiool to discuss a recall campaign against Janes. The public is invited to an open house after the 7:30 ; meeting. CARE’S demand for Janes’ ouster followed last week’s demand by three lame-duqk md three former school board members that Janes resign im-ntediately.That demand wtf'niade by board President Rev. Richard C. Snoad, Secretary Robert W. Eiolmage, Trustee Donald W. Richards and former board members Gordon R. Sparksy Uoyd A. Stage and Alex’Tunstall. The three current board members all refused to seek reelection last Monday. Richards last night asked that the six-man manifesto against J$nes be read in full. Then Lucas rose and said, “If you want to,engage in a witch-hunt, I don’t want any part of it.” / Lucas stormed out of the meeting room,' followed , by Janes. In the audience, Mrs. Francuck gathered her papers and notes and stood some 10 feet from Richards, shouting: .. You get that money back, God damn it! I forget I’m a lady wheii it comes to something as serious as this that involvfes my children. I’m going to (|o all t can to work again.st the July ,28 bond issue. ..” Mrs. Fraheuck referred to the attorney general’s recommendation that the board return from operating funds “forthwith” the $105,414 to the 1965 bond issue fund ^ (Continued on Page A'-l, Col. 1) The Weather U. I. WtMhw Surnii Fonciit Warm, Humid nPTTT? X XXXid Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 VOL. 127 NO. 107 ★ ★ ★ 80 PAGES IOC Parents Refuse, Then Accept Body Slain Girl Recent U-M Grad From Our News Wires ANN ARBOR — The distraught par* enls of the sixth brunette victim of an elusive rainy-night sex killer or killers arranged today toj bury her near their | western Michii bury her on the front lawn,” he said in ahguish. ALICE KALOIM|; The girl’s father, shocked and angry when' he identified | his daughter, Alice Elizabeth Kail o m, 21. on a morgue slab la.st night, at first refused to i claim her raped, shot and slashed body. w ★ •!I don’t want henn — not dead,” he said in the morgue. “Let the president of the university FLEMING CALUS FATHER University President Robben Fleming said he called the father, Joseph Kalom, at Kalom’s home in Portage today and told him, “One can understand ,,your pain and bitterness.” “The. whole university community shares your grief,” Fleming said he told Kalom, himself a Michigan alumnus. KALOM don’t want her Asked if Kalom still was bitter, Fleming replied, "No, just distraught" ' At Kalamazoo, where Kalom was a pharmacist at Borgess Ho.spital. the Truesdale Funeral Home said the Kalonw arranged today for funeral services in the First Congregational Church of Kalamazoo at 11 a.m. EST Saturday. Visitation will be at the funeral home’s South Chapel in Portage after Thursday evening. Burial will be at the Mount Everest Cemetery in Kalamazoo, the ’home .said. LAWMEN SCOUk AREA Positive identification of Alice, graduated May 3 from the U. of M. sent lawmen from five agencies scouring south-ea.stern Michigan for the killer of the girl de.scribed as “warm and friendly but at times reserved.” “The description on the front page of the newspaper (Kalamazoo Gazette) fit Alice’s,” Mrs. Kalom .said. “I turned the page to a pictufe of the victim and my husband .said. I picture 01 tne vicn said, ‘tl^at is Alice.’ “We tried to call the .sheriff in Ann Arbor, but his lines were busy. So we called the State Police and they came and got us.” Faces frozen by shock, the Kalom.i identified the body of their daughter at (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) SCHOOL’S OUT! - Second graders in Mrs. Henry Russell’s class wave goodby to their favorite teacher at Bagley School as they and thousands of other youngsters in the city celebrate the last day of school today. Students of Pontiac’s 28 elementary .schools, six junior highs and two high .schools look forward lo a summer of fun until Sept' 2, when it’s back to the books. Nixon s Surtax Plan Policeman Acquitted in Killing MASON (AP) - An all-white jury has found a suspended white policeman in-' nocent of murdering a Negro youth during Detroit’s 1967 racial riot — but he BtUI faces a federal conspiracy charge in the “Algiers Motel Incident.” It took the jury of 11 women and one man less than three hours yesterday to return the acquittal verdict after Circuit Judge William Beer limited them to just tWo choices: A first-degree murder conviction or a not-gullty finding. black teen-agers killed July 26, 1967. at the Algiers Motel in Detroit’s inner city. Under Michigan law, first-degree murder carries a mandatory life sentence,wlthourparole. Judge Beer gave no explanation of Why he ruled out second-degree murder or manslaughter. ★ * The defendant, Ronald August, 30, was on trial for the shotgun slaying of 19-yeaf-old Aubrey Pollard, one ot three ADMITTED KILLING “I’m going to pray,” was August’s only comment lo newsmen who asked him what he plann«i to do next. He was escorted from the Ingham CJpunty Courthouse under heavy security guard, August admitted killing said it was in self-defense for the shotgun. After the verdict was annou mother of the victim, Mrs. Pollard, said she thought It was a fair trial and the prosecutor did all ha could “but the jury refused to believe the facts,” “All whites stick together,” she added. “I didn’t think they would find him guilty.” The verdict had repercussions in the State Senate, where a Negro lawmaker introduced a resolution calling for an investigation of the conduct of the judge in restricting the jury to only two possible verdicts. ‘"rhe Inevitable ' result ofl the trial ... has granted a license to kill lo the Detroit Police Department and all law enforcement agencies .so far black men are concerned,” said the resolution, authored by Sen. B*sil Brown, an attorney. Chinese Gharge Soviet Troops Violate Border Faces Test in House August still faces a felleral conspiracy charge under an l8R civil rights law along with two other white policemen and a Negro private guard. The four are accuse^ of conspiring lo violate the civil, rights of 10 persons at the Algiers Motel, Which police and National Guardsmen raided in a search for reported snipers. TOKYO (AP) — Red China charged today thot Soviet troops, tanks and armored cars had swept into Sihkiang province, carrying out "wanton provocations I against three Chinese herdsmen!who were grazing cattle,” A woman heMer was reported killed and a herdsman Jtldnaped. 'The offi(l:ial New China News Agency said the Chinese Foreign Ministry had -♦WASHINGTON (fl - President Nixon’s proposed extension, of the income surtax faces its first major congressional test In an atmosphere of deep pnlltjcal division and mounting official alarm over Inflation. 8^ The House Ways” and Means Committee Is under heavy pressure to act on the extension sometime this week. The surtax, now pegged at tO per cent. Is due to die at mcinth’s end unless Congress approves an extension. Although not all Democrats on the committee favor Nixon's plans to extend the surcharge at its present rale for six months and then reduce it to 5 per cent Democratic-controlled House was another question. Ju.st before the Democrats met, .Secretary of the' Treasuty David M. Kennedy somberly warned that Inflatian may be on the point of running away. Kennedy placed lop priority on the surtax extension to curb Inflation. New Re^imeTakes Cong Spot at Talks handed a note to the Soviet Embassy in Peking charging that “dozens” of Soviet troops crossed the border into Yumln County, in northwest Slnktahg, jaSt night. ^Picture, Page A-2 U.S. Short of Prosecutors Warm, Chance Fund Cut Hurts Crime War of Roin Tomorrow WASHfNGTOiN Iff) - A widespread shortage of federal prosecutors Is confronting the Nixon administration as It maps Its War on organized crime. Of the 799 assistant U.S. attorney positions throughout the country, a Justice Department spokesman said nearly 25 per cent are vacant. He blamad It on the budget squeeze. An Associated Press survey of U.S. Attorneys’ offices In major cities disclosed that, in sorpe inStance.s, criminal cases have not been pursued because of the manpower shortage. “Until you provide adequate manpower, law enforcement is going to be a poor cousin,” said Los Angeles U.S. Atty. William M. Byrne, who currently Is seven short of his authorized 51 assistants. -t of his authorised S * w * \ »d his office has nad Good old summertime temperatures, the high In the 80s, will dominate the Pontiac area tomorrow, but there’s a chance of showers and thundershowers. Clouds will move in during the night with temperatures continuing mild, the low is expected to be 58 to 63. According to the weatherman, rain or showers will end Friday and temperatures will become cooler. Morning southerly winds'ai.eight to l8 miles per hour arc expected to become five to 15 miles tonight. Federal Agents, Kelley Huddling Byrne added his office has Tiad difficulty lining up prosecutors "lo handle grand jury investigations and to try the cases that are required to be tried.” “We haven’t dropped any,” he said, “but we’ve been restricted in those we have selected to prosecute.” Probablilitics of precipitation are near zero today, 20 per cent tonight, and 50 per cent tomorrow. A sunny .59 was the low recording before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury had jumped to 82 by 2 p.m. When Chinese frontier guards approached the soldiers, the note said,'“the .•(ovlet troops, truculently refusing to talk ' reason, were the first to open fire, killing a Chinese hcrdswotrian on the spot.” “Driven beyond the lln1il.s. of forebearance,” the protest continued, ‘;the Chinese frontier guards were compelled to fight back In self-defense. •INCIDENT DEVELOPING’ “The Soviet troops subsequently sent large numbers of tanks and armored cars lo intrude into Chinese territory in an attempt to provoke still larger armed conflicts. The incident is developing.” The note warned the .Soviet Union In change its “policy bf territorial expansion and armed provocation against China.” Otherwise, it said the Soviets^ “will surely meet with severe punish-, raent by the (Chinese, people, and the-.Soviet government must i)e held fully, responsible for all the grave consequences arising therefrom.” for the‘rest of the fiscal year, they failed in a twh-hour meeting yesterday to come up With a modified version. The 10 Republican c o m m i t I e e members solidly bacH ihe White House and at least four of the 15 Democrals would go along, sources said. Rut whether an unpnpular hill given such a Republican label cnuld pass the PARIS Iff) -- The new olutionary government of South Vlel-nSm wifi take Its seat at the Paris peace talks henceforth in place of tbs National Mberation Front, one of its leaders announced today. No difficulties were foreseen in view of statements by U.S. and ' South Vietnamese officials that, so far as they were concerned, the name used by the NLP’ delegation made no difference. .Since neither the United .States nor the the NI.F or the North VietPamese government, no question of recognition appeared lo be Involved.....X.-------—-------- In Today's Press LANSING ^UPI) ’- state Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley met Ittday with federal Justice department ofjflclals in WasMiigton about a Mafia tips^r’s stories of political payoffs in Michigan chief Kelley and his chief deputy, Ledn Gphvn. flew to the nation’s capital yestermy fp an 'an unannounced trip aimed at coordinating the investigation into allegations by adimltted underworld His comments were echsed by U.S. attorneys in other cities. In Detrdt, the U.S. attorney’s office is opetatihg with six assistants less than half its authorized shceOgtji. Iflk staff has met all trial dates, U.S. Attf Robert Grace said, although “we’ve got more judges than ipembers of the U.S. attorney’s office.” • Rooster Mystery in City Lays Egg The crowing rooeler n^lery on Poo-tiac's east side turned but to be a The Soviet Union replied to the note by accusing the (Communist Chinese of provoking new clashes on the .Soviet border and said Chind possibly will make further efforts lo “poison the good, husllrtessllke atmosphere” at the Mnscow- The View organized intcrpational Communist r:on-ference. Sovle( Foreign, Ministry oo^ . . . Is enjoyed hy retired archaeoioglsl Giles Healey (above). What he’s looking at can be found on- -PAGER B-14 and B-15. chicken joke. ' Last week District 6 City Commls- moneyman Peter Lazaros, 2410 Dales-ford, T^. ^ ' A statement concerning the meeting was axpacted later .In the day. Lazaros has accused high-ranking elected officials in southeast,Michigan as well as federal tax agents with taking bribes from the Mafia in return for political favors. ... ' congress imposed a $6-blllion spending cut and a hiring freeze on the execi^ive ddbartment last year when H granted President Lyndon B. Johnson’s Truest for a 10'per cent income taxWchafge. In addition to the -181 va^des in the ranks of assistants, there m 118 vacan-dei^in secretarial and cierical posts. Out of the total of 299 vacancies, the hiring freeze permits the filling of 50 slots. sloner Wesley J. Wood asked for an In-lint that a i vestigation on a complaint that a resident in his area heard a rooster .crowing each, morning. ' w w ★ spokesman l,cortid Zamyatin added that a recent series, of. Inddenl on (he border -■‘probably has the purpose of hampering ' the cpnsultatlpns proposed by the Soviet government” on the border question. \ ’’I must tell you, comrades,” Zamyatin^ said, “that ps we know, this is one in a aeries of provocations by Chinese authorities on the Soviet border. It prob flbly has the purpose of hampering consultations proposed by the .Soviet government” on the disputed border. Vietnam War Allies “finally clear” A-Shau Valley, plan to stay — PAGE'A-14, N. J. Crime Case WiretappecLconycrsatlons of underworld figures name public offlclals-r Area News Astrology Bridge The city’s legal staff duty checked the area of the complaint am found snme .stofte bird lawii ornaments. Commissioner Wood said he feels his leg was being pulled by the fowl com plaint.' T f . ■ Fighting'Flares of Suez TEL AVIV (AP) - Tsraeli and Egyptian guns roared across the Suez (.'anal again last night, and the army said two Israelis were killed ;snd seven wounded. . i i Comics Fiditorlals Fond Section A-4 D-12 D-12 F.-I5 D-12 ”.A-6 D-IO Women's JPageit Markets B-6 Obituaries ...................B-W Picture Pages •.........B-14,^15 ,S|K»rts E-l^E-5 Theaters ............. .....-^13 TV suid Radio Programs .\..E-1S Vietnam War News......... A-14 .......B-I-tB'-4 , * n.1,1 I 1.1 “.ill A—2 THE PON Nl^AC: PRESS. 'WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11 Provisional Government Set Up VC Move Hit by Saigon A; PARIS (AP) - The Viet Cong’s an- edgeVoff tlie show of solidarity by PresU nouncement that it has formed a pro- dent V Nixon and South Vietnamese visional government for South Vietnam Presidl|nt Nguyen Van Thifeu at their appears to have been timed; to take the Midwaj| Island meeting Sunday. Avoiding Lots of Strife? City planners had said last week Michigan Bell telephone Co. wasn’t in violation of the city’s off-street parking ordinance, %t, just in case, an amendment was introduced last night’s City Commission meeting to specifically exclude the utility. \ Tf approved, the phone company would not have to provide off-street parking for employes added due to the expansion of Bell’s lowntown facilities. The City Parking Authority would assume the entire responsibility. The company is building a $12.5-million addition to its faiilility at Mill and West Huron. Some 200 employes are expected to be added. \ An attorney for the Communication Workers of America (CWA'i|, Jerome Mulligan, appeared before both the City Commission and the ’planning commission to protest that Bell was not providing off-street parking^for the expected new employes. ig\for the issuiiW a >r a aty Mulligan claimed the city was violating its own ordinance in issui building permit. The company exchanged a similar-sized lot for " parking lot on which it Is building the addition. i The City Planning Commission ruled that the company was not M, violation of the existing ordinance, but sent a proposed revision to the\ City Comnaission for approval, just to be, sure. \ I Bn BROAD REVISION The revision would include all the businesses bounded by Wide Track. A public hearing on it was set for 8 p.m., July 1. • School Aid Near House OK Japan: No Plans forT roopExport LANSING (AP) -- Prompt House approval was expected today for a compromise $848.7-mlllion public .school aid bill accepted by the .Senate after a previous rejection. The revised bill, hammered out In a second conference between the two r.hambers, now Is $4.1 million more than Gov. William Millikcn allocated in his budget and $1.5 million more, than the sum agreed upon by a previous in-terchamber conference. KAWANA, Japan (AP) — 'I’hc pre.sent .iapancse government has no intention of providing any armed forces to guarantee the security of Asia, Foreign Minister Kiichl Aichi .said today. Aichi made the statement in reply to a m'wsman who asked if Japan was prepared to review its con.stitution to build up its defense forces after the United States returns Okinawa to Japanese contf()l. The Senate passed the bill, 31-4, yesterday and sent it to the House with little debate. , Gqv. William Millikcn made a surpri.se appearance last night and watched Ihe roU call vote from the Senate balcony. ACTION URGED “I applaud action of tlic Senate in ac!- cepting the conference report on the 1969-70 school aid bill, and I urge similar action in the House at the earliest possible moment,"Mllliken said. “Mor one do not entertain any thought whatsoever of revising the Japanese con.stitutlon, nor docs the pre.sent Cabinet of Prime Minister (Elsaku) Sato," Aichi .said. The United States has been pressing .lapan to become more involved in Asian security. But to do so, Japan would have to modify the constitution it adopted under U.S. prodding during t h e American occupation. The constitution bans war as an iastriiment of foreign policy. Japan’s leftist opposition and pacifist-minded public strongly oppose any constitutional revision which would permit sending .fapanesc .soldiers over.seas. The Weather Today IK P( l-owcsl lomporoluro pr» Al II o.m.: Wind Volml rl»»» Thurodoy iil J:57 »,m. Downlown Tompori|ur« Miqhful lomporoluro l.nuvosi lompor^ro Moon lomporolTiro ^^oolhor: Sunny .» Tuoodoyt Tomporolu'roo Alpono 79 51 Clnclnnr" esconobo '* “ rilnl G. Ropidl Houphron ' .50 Clavoinnd 7.1 57 7 5J Donvor 75 Oflo Yur A«o In Pontiac HlOhoit ll Lowoil toi Moon fan"..-------- Waatbor: Storm, r Hiahair and Lo«i._ __________ Thli Data In »7 Yoon 70 S> Datrolt 75 44 Duluth o. Houflhtnn Lk. 70 4» Fort Worth 91 Jockton 70 50 Jackoohvpia 9: Lansina 74 55 Kaniai city /: Marauolta 10 5] Loo Angalao 01 Muskegon 77 57 Miami kaacti O' Oscoda 70 50 Mllwavkaa 7i Pollitnn 70 44 Naw York II SogInnw 70 57 Phoonlx II S. Sla. Marla 73 49 PlltsbUroh II T, r ;k oo si. Louis I! II .50 a. Lake City 01 III 04 5, F 97 III .1933. Chitoi LAKE CONDrri()N.S: St. Clair - Winols south to Southwest, 8 to 18 knots today, becoming 10 to 20 knots tonight. Fair today, cloudy tonight. Huron — Small-craft warnings In effect. Winds southwesterly, 18 to 28 knots today and tonight. Chance of thunderstorms, northerly portions late tonight. Eric — lyliiHtly southwesterly winds, 5 to 15 knots today, 'southerly 10 to 15 knots tonight. Piirtly cloudy. AP wiranhala The Viptcong Radi(\ announced yesterday night that a special congress of "resistance forces” at a weekend meeting set up a "revolutionary government to rule Vietnam.” The Saigon government called creation of the provisional regime a “trick tactic” in the Vietcong’s campaign for a coalition government to rule South Vietnam. "We completely disregard that kind of a puppet government,” an official spokesman in Saigon said. He noted that Nixon and Thieu at Midway agreed to “reject any attempt to impose upon the Republic of Vietnam any system or progt'am or any particular form of government, such as coalition, without regard to the will of the people of South Vietnam.” South Vietnamese Foreign Minister Tran Chanh Thanh described the rrfove as “another deceitful tactic of the Communists which may cause detriment to the progress of the Paris peace talks.” “The move contained nothing new.” he added. “Several different ‘coalitions,’ ‘alliances’ and ‘fronts’ were previously set up by the Communists at different periods for propaganda purposes. 'The so-called provisional government’s program of action is but a mere repetition of the one advanced by Hanoi and its agents in the South. “The new organization is run by the game per.sons, wellknown as either ^embers of the Communist party or scly a.s.sociated with it.” • POSITIQNS Rwio Hanoi announced that the two top ^itions in the “provisional revolu-tionarjL government of the Republic of South lUetnam” would be held by the two top\officials of the Vietcon’s National Liwration Front. Slayi 'ing Victim New U-M Grad (Continued From Page One) the U-M Hospital, where she had Iain since being found nearly nude on an abandoned farm Monday afternoon. Kalom .said he worried and called Alice after each of the other murders, but that his daughter always as.sured him she was safe. “She said she didn't go nut with strangers, that she would be all right,” he .sflld of a phone conversation with her a week ago. Alice, who turned 21 on Christmas Day, was graduated with a degree in fipe arts with a B average. She had .stayed on to take a couple of more courses during the summer and planned later to take a trip to F,urope before going into teaching. ' She was the second U-M coed am^jng six girls brutally'slain in a 1.5-mile area in less than two years and the fourth since March. Jane L, Mixer, 23, a law student from Miisktfgon, was foufid slain March 21. Full U.S. Weather Burcap Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today mostly sunny and warm, high 78 to 83. Tonight Increasing cloudiness and mild, low .58 to 63. Thursday cloudy, warm and humid with chance ol showers and thundershowers, high In the lower 80s. Friday outlook; cooler with rain or showers ending. Winds southerly eight to 18 miles per hour today and five to 15 miles tonight. Probabilities of precipitation: near zero to. day, 20 per cent tonight, .50 per cent Thursday. Officials believe Alice was killed .sometime Sunday and left at the abandoned. farm seven miles nortl). of Ann Arbor. Her body was di.scovered by three teen-age Mys, lying face tip.in high grass behind a small'bush 100 feet oftp side foad, .lOO yards from busy U.S. 23. Police said she was killed about four miles away just off Earhart Road near .loy Road, and her body taken to the farm and left to be discovered. Birmingham FISCAL EXPERTS BACK SURTAX - Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy (right) and Federal Reserve Board Chairman William McChesney Martin yesterday urged extension of the income tax surcharge. Appearing at a news conference, Kennedy said the sort of “credit crunch” that developed in 1966 can be avoided despite the present high inflation. '7. $37-Billion Cost Overrun Seen for Minuteman Missile WASHINGTON (J) - A former Air Force management consultant has told Congress that costs for the nation’s primary offensive missiles will run about $3.7 billion over original estiiiiates. C. Merton Tyrrell, vice president of Performance Technology Corp., told a joint House-Senate economic subcommittee yesterday that in 1%2 the Air F'orcfc had calculated the cost of 300 U.S. Orbital Lab Left Up to NASA Minuteman H mis.siles at $3,268 billion, but that the cost would be about $7 billion instead. The estimate of the huge Minuteman I cost oyerrun cpmes al7 a time when many congressmen are fuming over an estimated $2-billion boost over original estimates for the C5A super transport. Another witness before the joint subcommittee on military spending charged that the Pentagon and defense contractors “play games” to underestimate purposely the cost of proposed weapons systems. ‘TRUE COSTS NOT TOtD’ WASHINGTON (AP) - Cancellation of the Air Force’s $3 billion manned orbiting laboratory program leaves the nation’s man-in-space field open for the civilian space agency’s sole development. 'Phe National Aeronautics and Space Administration for some time has been pushing its own pjan for an “orbiting workshop” where k’ientists would conduct experiments in astronomy, medicine and other fields. NASA sources acknowledge there has been .some conflict because bp|h the Air Force’s MOL and the civilian orbiting workshop would be embryonic space .stations, and an increasingly economy-minded Congress might balk tt a seeming duplication. ^ • The- Pentagon action Tuesday in scrubbing the military progpAm to save money'has re.solved the issu^ of overlap. The planned civilian space station will nV be able to spy on the l^viet Union and Red China, as the m^itary MOL reportedly would have done. TlM civilian station will be in the wro^ kind of orbit—an equdt^ial (icbit which would not be over any ^eat land mass. Gordon W. Rule, director of procurement control and clearance in the Navy material division, said this “disingenuous’* process is used to lure Congress into long-term procurenient of weapons whose true costs will be disclosed only in later years. Another hearing yesterday brought charges from Sen. Ralph Yarborough that the Bureau of the Budget is maintaining a double standard by keeping tight rein ort domestic spending while exercising little control over defense expenditures. hearings take place in the Pentagon.” Fire Suspects to See Family Buried PARKERSBURG, W. Va. (UPl) A sheriff’s deputy yesterday afternoon*^ Susan Bail^,-15, joins Jier 13-yem-old from found a pair of shoes and buttons Misa Kalom’s coat on the presumed death scene. Both buttons and ,shoe.s; were speckled with blood. Her roommate, who heard reports of Ihe victim’s, unusual brightly striped raincoat, her boyfriend and a male friend of Alice’s made the initial Identification. V Harvey said Alice wa^s last .seen about brother at Parkersburg Cemetery today for the funeral of their parents and 10 brothers ahd sisters. The 12 Baileys will be buried in a mass grave. All died in a fire that flashed through the ta^^per-covered house they rented for $65 a meinth only two weeks before Sunday’s blaze. Police said Susan and her brother I a.m. Saturday by ar' friend, Benjamin ColOgle,' a U-M senfor ..., , . in architecture from South Lyon. Her purse and identification were found at the apartmen’t. the house, deliberately touched off the fire that all but wiped out their family, apparently because her father disapproved of a boy friend. (Thot help, police said. Waterford Kettering Grads Hear Senior Class President For the fir.st time in the history of Waterford Kettering High School, the president of the senloP class delivered the commencement address to laat night’s 489 graduating seniors. Angus Miller, head of the school’s eighth graduating class, spoReNm tho responsibility apd problems encoiihtered by youth and adults IhYloday’s society. world a belter ^ilace for people,” Miller said. ' . V ‘CHANGE IN VALUE SYSTEM’ He explained, “In order to compensate vfor increased responsibiUties placlpd \on thefi> Individual bjy the reKumwizol NATIONAL WEATHER - Ram i.ic4 up 4* othar half whan you orrivau THE 350 AVENGER, with a full 42 H.P.,doasnTcarawhara you taka itVHilU,readt, swamps, dirt, IFs built to taka It,,(lf , you con dish it out). Soy '*KA-WA$AKI TO ME" at Robbins. B0BBIMS\SPORT CYCLE srai Aubum Road Rear Orooks Road Phono ll2-4Ut ’ ■ 'll. I’ “j - I Motrumi 'M -V'v ■- ■ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JCTNE 11. 1960 Wiretapped N J. Crime Records Cite Public Officials NEWARK, N.J. (AP).- Th^ federal government has pro* duced records of, electronic eavesdropping on New Jersey organized-crime figures containing discussions of gangiand killings and involvement with public officials. The records, making 13 printed volumes, were filed In U.S. District Court ?t the request of reputed Mafia overlbrd Samuel Sam the Plumber Cayalcante df 'Princeton, who is seeking to void an indictment for extortion. DeCavalcante, 56, conspired with two Brookljm, N.Y., men to jetdri money from four gam- DeCavalcante hop^ ,to show that illegal wiretapping figured in the indictment. The government denies this. The charge is that in 1966 DENY WRONGDOING The recorded conversations, which the office of U.S, Atty. David Satz said were between reputed Mafia figures, contained references to Mayor Thomas Dunn of Elizabeth, U.S. Rep. Cornelius GaUagher, D-N.J., and other public officials. Dunn and Gallagher issued statements Tuesday night which they denied any wrongdoing. January 1965, De-Cavaleante and Joseph (Bay-I Joe) Zicarelli met with Emanuel Riggl, an alleged Cosa Nostra figure'the government was attempting to deport. Zicarelli allegedly suggested to RlggfThat there were three or four federal judges from Hudson County that either Zicarelli or Angelo DeCarlo could go to as a last resort. Zicarelli felt that the "best course of action” would be for Riggl to coptset “Neil the Congressman/’ according to the re-Owds-.- the FBI identified “Neil” as Gallagher. TO BE ALERTED Gallagher was to be alefted to the problem “and if the case ever got to Wastiiifgttm,' he would be in a position to get a “Many people write or telephone me about immigration problems, and I try to help in any way 1 can, but no one ever contacted me about it and there is no mention of the name Riggi in the immigration files in my office.” According to a recorded transcript, Dunn allegedly called on DeCavalcante at the Kenilworth office Oct.,23, 1964, a few days before Dunn was elected mayor. Ther. are 6.5 million students in the nation’s colleges and universities. favorable ruling,” the said. fri Washington, Gallagher said: ‘Many kinds of people drop mes of public figures. But no one is responsible for people dropping his name, whether the name-droppers be reputable or disreputable individuals. Instant Printing and Blueprinting "While You The man identified as Dunn said: “If you have any way of getting to (mentioning two names) tell them to keep their lousy mouths shut. Because you know hotter than I do that I have to----” ^ Sam: “Oh sure.” ' The other man: “Becau.se this thing could cream me at the last minute. So if you can in some way get to these two guys —tell them to keep this thing out of the papers.” DeCavalcante pledged that no men from his office would ever be an embarrassment to a politician. Are'the Kid* Getting On Your Nerves? Tonight, Go^o CBICKEIIDELIBBI FLAG DAY IS JUNE 14th SHOW YOUR TRUE COLORS! FLY OLD GLORY THIS DAY Once again we recall our pledg* of allegiance to "the flag of the United States of America arid to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation uifder God, indivisible, with iibli'rty and justice for all." ' ' ■ 3x5-Ft American Flag Set I $4,05 llt>, (a|t color 3x5,fi, cotton flop I I Mw«i itrlpai, complMo wMi 6-foo» ' M M U mlnum polo, boll lop, rope, wall brocket, I I icrewi and itorOge box. . \ I Flag Set With 18-Ft. Sleei Pole , $17.80 lilt. Include! 3iii5-(oot Storm 1 I (fog with tewed ilori ond ilrlpei, double-' ■ I tlllchcd, 18-ft,. pole with oil hardware, ’■ ^ I tope and ground locket. | Storm King American Flags 1$ 7.86litt3xS-foot..,........... 4, I $ 8.35 list4x6-foot.............. 8c . I $14.30 list BxSrfoot................. 10.95| I $29.89 list 8xie-foot.. !........ IB- Nylon Americai?Fiags I $12.85 list 3x5*fo0t. k..............9.$51 $18.40 list 4X8>rfo«t........ i i.... 12.051 $23.70 iist5x8-foot ...................16.051 $38.40 list 6x10-fOBt..................... " Storm King Michigan Fiags 1$ 9.95 list 2x3^oot.. .................8. .. $11.60 listOxB-fpot.....................8.011 7>Ft. wood pols.......................1.801 9-Ft. wood polo.........................1.851 , PI'' '..-i' 3 Bolt Troy School Board Meeting I THE PONTIAC PRESS (Continued From Page One) and to the $7.2-mlliion school construction and additions bond issue 'Scheduled for July 28. Mrs. Francuck’s burst of fury was 'met > with boos and catcalls from the audience, most of which appeared to he CARE members. SEVERAL WARNINGS Her exit was fully three minutes later than that of Janes and Lucas and her comments we,re laced with several more warnings. When the emotion subsided, the following lyas concluded; * *“ • The board authorized the prirfting of' allegations §nd conclusions of the attorney general in the form of a newsletter to all Troy School "District parents. • The board will make available copies of th^25-page attorney general's report at board offices for the public tp-view. . / f • If the demand is sufficiently Jjigh, the board will make some provisions for either a lend or sate arrangement to distribute thd full report citywide. • The board will supply CARE with a list of the charges brought by Janes at the time of his disclosures to the attorney general's office and a documentation, from the administration citing the loss to the school district in dollars and educational benefits as a result"#tKe attorney general’s investigation: */ '* ' * • Richards told The Pontiac Press that he, the Rev. Mf. .Snoad. Dolmage, Sparks, Stage and Tunstalt are investigating the-^K>ssibility of fiUng suit against Janes for hiis allegations against their Integrity in public debate and releases to area news media. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 A—4 Brandon School Boar-d Sets Repeat Vote on 14.8 Mills ORTONVILLE - The Brandon Board of Education last night decided to go back to the voters July 28 with a repeat request for approval of a 14.8-mill tax package. The only change in the proposition, which includes* a 6.8-mill incre'aset is in the reduction of the millage's duration — from five to three years. * * * The millage package lo.st,-444 to 422, in Monday’s election. The $3,675,000 bond issue proposal which failed in a 410-410 vote deadlock will not be Placed on the ballot for at least six months, according to school officials. RISING cos rs They .said that, bccau.se of rising Interest rates and construction costs in a six-month period, about $250,000 in reductions would have to be made on the bond issue proposal in order to keep the cost the same at the next election. The bulk of the bond issue^ proceeds were intended for a new high school and rennovations and additions to existing elementary buildings. David Blomquist, assistant superintendent of schools for business affairs, said the board had four options follow!^ the millage defeat; go back for the package; drop nonessential subjects 1 the curriclum and elintrinate nontcachlng personnel; drop extracurricular athletic ' activities, music and art; or pare down the number of years on the millage’s extension. ★ ★ ★ Blomquist said about 60 residents attending last night’s board meeting indicated they did not want cuts made, since the district has no surplus ojiera-tions that could be reduced. The decision was made to adopt the 14.8-mill, threeryear proposition in the prospect of possible tax reform sometime during the next five years. MINIMUM needed The l4 8-mill request is the minimum needed for operation of the schoRf-district, school officials say. . Regi.stration deadline for the July 28 election will be June 27. Rochester Plan for Parking Lot Hits Roadblock ROCHESTER - A Birmingham landscape architect has informed the City Commission of a roadblock In Its plan to develop property at the north end of Pine Street, on the banks of Paint Creek, into a parking lot: Robert W. Bills noted this week that parking lots constructed adjacent to bodies of water must now follow plans approved by the State Department of Conservation. Farmington OKs Plan to Update Texts, Courses FARMINGTON — A new approach to the reading program at the elementary level, emphasizing the use of supplementary material, was approved by the Farmington School Board last night. The new method allows a more effective means of meeting the individuals’ needs, according to the reading subcommittee of the language arts committee which drew up the new program. The plan Is to change the basic texts In use and to update courses by adding considerable supplementary reading material for the pupils and supplementary aides for the teacher. * ★ The total cost of the changeover — to take about two years — Is about $31,000. It will be handled in two stages with the cost for the first year being $19,012. « * * * The' board also authorized an in-service education training program to acquaint teachers with the new materials. Photo by Roll Wintor A MAN AND A BOAT — It wasn’t exactly the old man and the .sea, hut this unidentified man seems to be content with yesterday afternoon. This scene was similar to many others on lakes throughout Oakland County as summerlike weather the world as he looks for a likely fishing spot on Lake Orion returned. ..-..*..*...^ :-------^^--------■ - Troy Ends Its Membership in SEMCOG-as Expected The state, /Bills ^plained, reviews auch projects to prevent possible flooding condttipns. The commission assigned Bills to draft an appropriate application to the state. In other recent business, the commission: * * ★ • Assigned City' Manager' Bill Sinclair to draft an ordinance requiring builders' to file a cash deposit wltli the building department, refundable on issuance of an occupancy permit. 'Hie measure is designed to as.surc the city that the developer will properly clean up and landscape his property before it is occupied. ★ ★ ★ • Tabled a zoning variance requested by Lynd Gear Co. for operation of a light manufacturing plant In a vacant downtown building, indicating, however, that the variance likely would be denied for the business-zoned district, • Initiated a traffic study of a late-afternoon bottleneck on Walnut Boulevard at Fourth Street, entrance to the National Bank of Detroit drive-in wlndoiv. Troy No Longer Requires Deposit on Wafer Meters TROy - On the suggestion of.City Clerk Ken Courtney, the City Commission has voted to eliminate the $10 water meter * deposit required o f newcomers lb the city. , /"We feel that eliminating the deposit would not only free us from unneccssair clerical work but, more Importantly, it , would result in better public relations in our Initial contact with new residents,’’ Courtney .said. * * * Deposits now held will be credited toward Water bllL payment, Courtney Shelby Boy Injured by Hit-Run Driver SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Mark Ewert, 9, a son of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Ewert, ■J3864 22 Mile, was In fair condition today at St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens, ' after being struck on 22 Mile Road yesterday by a hit-and-run driver, police said. ' Ybiing'Ewert was traveling east on 22 Mite on a bicycle at about 4:30 p.m. when he was hit by a yellow-gold 1965 two-door sedan, according to police, * * He suffered ' multiple external and Internal injuries. TROY — It’s official. As expected, the Troy City Commission last night quit the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments •( SEMCOG). The action capped a week of indictments by Troy officials against whaft they claim is the “supergovernment’’ potential of SEMCOG. It took^gee during a 2‘/i!-hour confrontation between the City Commission and the citizen study committee that criticized SEMCOG and SEMCOG representatives. “It was really very simple,’’ Mayor Jute R. Famulara explained, ‘"nie SEMCOG peoole could not adequately refute the negative findings of our own study committee." . ^ —™- Voting to discontinue SEMCOG affiliation were Mayor Famularo, Commissioners Sherwood Shaver, John Kokalis, Peter Taticher and Carlos Lynch, SOLE DISSENTER Commissioner David Gratopp was absent hut had agreed previously to quit SEMCfXl. The sole dissenter was Commissioner Jamed J. Damfhan. Highland Park Councilman 'Michael Glusac and Oak Park Mayor Jdseph Fterbes argued in favor of SEMCOG. The citizen study committee — a four-man panel appointed by the City Com-mi.s$ion ~ described SEMCOG as a monolithic organization that could destroy individual governments and whose directors performed nebulous duties. Mayor Famularo commented, ‘‘We would be .sighing our own death warrant as a city if we do not quit SEMCOG. We must beware of being caught up in the clutches of this organization.’’ WILL CIRCULATE REPORT With the blessing of city commissioners, the citizen study committee will cirQulate Its - repmn pricemg on Safeguard after saying'^.5 billion in research and development costs should be added to the old $7.8 billion figure. The secretary also took notice of growing sentiment in Congress for ,a halt in V.S. testing of multiple, independently targetable reentry vehicles— MIRVs. The critics say MIRVs could complicate* arms limitatibn talks with the Soviet Union. Laird replied that a unilateral American decision to halt MIRV testing could have “very grave! cbnseqiienpes.” | “If we also give away this! measure of Strategic offensive capability, we could very well find ourselves in second place to the Soviet Union in over-all strategic offensive capabiltics hy the, mid-1970s," he said. dating MICHIGAN'S LARCIST SINGLES CLUB Ai'k. for free broebumw Mailed in .plain envelopes. Private & confidential Applications, re-' ceived by Wednesday are computed and returned by Saturday. COMPUTER CQMPANIOHS 1-882-0800 Box 6835 Detroit 36, Mich. State Senate*Speeds 53 Bills to the House LANSING (UPI) - In record, rapid-fire order, the State Senate has sent S3 bills to the House* including major measures to decentralize the Detroit School system, provide for compulsory arbitration of police and firemen disputes and crack -down on student protesters. Action came yesterday as senators tried to finish up their jammed calendar before a self-imposed deadline^ Very little time was spent ||ir debate, with me’mbers intertl on simple recording votes. Bipartisan support of 25 votes sent the school decentralization bill on its way. I'^fcgro sponsors said it was necessary to give parents in all parts of Detroit, including the ghetto, a voice in school affairs. * ★ * ■ It does not dis.solve ' the 330,000-student Detroit district or its board, but sets up nine regional di.stricts to handle neighborhood problems. Each region would elect a representative to expand the central board from seven to 16 members. The regions would al.so select nine-member boards to administer their own areas. TIGHT SQUEEZE The controversial compulsory arbitration measure barely made it through the upper chamber on4he minimum 26-9 vote. It forces binding mediation of police and firemen disputes and sets a $506-a-day| fine tar either side that refuses^ to accept the ruling. | Impetus fpr the antistrike legislation' stems from a widespread outbreak of ”bluei flu” in Michigan communities i last year and this year. Only; last month, firemen in; Kalamazoo stayed oft the job for five days. that, persons wilfully destroying or defacing. more than $100 of state property would be guilty of a felony, and high school or college student 8 unlawfully seizing buildings and disrupting classes would be guilty of a misdemeanor. The latter offense could involve a two-year prison term or $2,000 fine. What was regarded by some as a form of aid to nonpublic schools passed with only five dissenting votes. The measure allots $150,000 to the Jesuit-run University of Detroit for dental school grants of $24,000 for each Michigan student graduating. \ VIEW SPELLED OUT In dismissing the contentions that Safeguard wouirf not be able to cope with an all-out nu-cler assault, Laird said : “The exhaustion attack ly places enough recently vehicles at the defense so that all the defense interceptors are used up. At this point, the attacker directs his remaining reentry vehicles against the missile silos. Treat Dad to “While this attack is a relatively high confidence scheme, the defender wins the engagement,” Laird said. “The fense has forced an attrition of the attack forces which, of course, is the defense goal, so that a sufficient number of Min-utemen survive.” The Safeguard is designed to protect American Minuteman intercontinental ballistic missiles so the United States could retaliate after an enemy attack. Laird warned that Congress our easy care Towncraft Dress shirts, Towncraft slacks .. . and relax! Help P^ter keep his gin up ! GiveGordonk June 15th. Twin bills to clamp down on student agitators won easy Senate approval. They state July 6 Frisbee Day LANSING (AP)-Gov. William Milliken has proclaimed^uly 6 as Frisbee Day In Michigan to salute the annual Frisbee Tournament at Calumet. 'The governor also proclaimed July 6-12 as play-tennis week. LUXURY DRESS SHIRTS IN YOUR CHOICE OF TWO COLLAR STYLES Our long point buttondown puts dad in the mainstream of shirt fashion. Tailored of 65% Dacron** polyest«r/35% cotton. Or for pure luxury,, it's our Kingjon collar shirt of 80% Dacron * poly-ester/20% cotton. Both styles in smart colors, and Pann-Prest for no;ironing cara. Short slaavas. »5 THE NEWEST SHIRTS IN WHITE AND ALL KINDS OF COLORSI Nothing but the best for the best of all possible dads, right? So give him the distinctive dryness, the delicate flavoiLir of Gordon’s Gin. Every bottle is still based on Papa Gordon's original 1769 formula. So your papa pours a drier drink in 1969, After all, the very least wot. imnt you can do for old dad is give him the n^ost popular gin in'tngland, America, the worldl *»»* #«*/ paODUCT OF u.SAloo%iiiuiMLsnliis Disiiiuo noM (MIN. N mti. comm s did sih co.. in., uwu, o. t Ar^NOUNCIN© NEW SHAVING CLOSENESS NEW SHAVING COMFORT REAAINSTON* 300 SELE€TRt3*SHAVER IHAVES CLOSER,^ FASTiR, MORE COMFORTABLY THAN EVER BEFORE • ANET HAS A MAN-SIZED SIDEBURN TRIMMER • DIAlS "CLEAN” FOR IN-BTANT CLEANING • ON/OFF SWITCH • PADDED HANDGRIPS • COMES WITH A DELUXE GIFT CASE, NEW 78% SHARPER BLADES 6-POSITION DIAL ADJUST HEADS TO YOUR FACE Kingdor or long point button-down collart to choosa from, in polyattar/cotton broadcloths or oxfords. All have a taparad body for trim fit. Taka your pick of white or osiortad smart solid*. Short sleavat. Pann-Prest* with Soil Release, too, for easy core. EXTRA POWERFOL MOTOR DADU LOVE THESE HANDSOME PENN-PREST* SLACKS, TOO! .Srnort 'n' »moothly tailored of o Dacron* polyester/ Orion* ocrylic/royon tight oxford weave. They’ll go gnywhere iri carefree style. Penn-Prest?, tool Sp you beverliaye to iron, Wash 'em, dry ’em, wear 'em. All in crisp Grad cut. Colors galore. Waists 30-42. . 7.98 SELECT A REMINGTON SHAVER AT THE SHAVER SHOP INC. W. Hifron ;/ Pontiac 334-1411 OR HOW ABOUT A PAIR OF PENN-PRiST* FANCY SLACKS? They’re all buntin' with come-dlive colon in the smortest collection of Glen plaids, checks and stripes you’ve ever seen. Penn-Prest* for never-iron ease, they’ll come out of tlte dryer wrlnkle-frRe ond ready to go casual or on the town with a blazer. Many colors. 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CflAROI ITI aiaMIlSAVANOYKI / ' IS240QUNDRIVM • FO|T«IMMONS A /i 11 THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 ) K. Fitzgerald, II of th« Board Richard M- FiTiofRAiD I Treasurer and Flnahce i*. /■: ■ ' AIILO ' John A. Rittv Prfildtnt And Pu'blUher HiiiiiiT J. Re» Decrees Stem Justice The Press firmly believes that the administration of stem justice by the eourts of the land is a principal protection of society a g a i n s t the shoqking spread of criminality, t Therefore, we wholeheartedly commend members of the judiciary whose decisions reflect that attitude I and, conversely, express disagreement with those that appear unduly lenient. ZIEM A sentence that meets our full approval is one j’ecently handed down by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Z>em that sent a 19-year-old convicted rapist to prison for a term of 15 to 40 years. Not only was the nature of the crime unusually revolting, buf^it was accompanied by brutality and prolonged terrorism that necessitated a week’s hospitalization for the 23-year-old victim. By his forceful disposition of the case. Judge Ziem has well served the community citizenry and the cause of effective law enforcement. Voice of the People: Commend TeenBehavior During Recent Matinee I speak a word of praise for the student matinees at^Meadp^ ^fook TheatCT. We were obliged to eitchange ouf usual season Saturday niatihee ticket for a Thursday attendance, lil confess to slight misgivings when we came into the house filled with teen-age young people* but I have never been in a better-behaved, more appreciative audience. ★ ★ ★ Students were there from Oxford, Lake Orion, Milford and Huron Valley, besides local attendants. They conducted themselves as well-brought-up ladies and gentlemen, and during the intermissipns there was no boisterous behavior. Their applause in proper spots was adult and their appreciation of the play was genuine and thoughtful. Let’s give credit to our majority of wonderful teens and to the student matinees. FLORENCE S. SELDEN New Tax Loophole Opened It's A Lonesome Sort Of .Gome! Much is heard these days about income tax loopholes for the privileged and congressional proposals to plug them. But one loophole about which little is heard and about which nothing is likely to be done, is the growing practice among the Nation’s lawmakers and other highly-placed government officials to donate their official files and personal papers to repositories and thking a value appraisal of the material as an income tax gift deduction. The preservation of manuscript collections for research isn’t a recent development, of course, for the papers of notable mbn are the raw material of history. Moreover, the files of presidents and their immediate staffs have been considered private papers ever since George Washington took his presidential papers home to Mt. Vernon. Congress appropriated substantial sums to buy from heirs or executors the papers of Presidents Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and Jackson. But what is relatively new is the donation-deduction practice. Originally, the Library of Congress was the haven for collections of whaL^ might be considered, historical matter. But recently universities, regional archives and historical societies have entered the market, and in many instances spirited bidding, with correlative effect on the amount of tax deduction, has resulted: From the standpoint of taxpayers as a whole, there is no valid reason why Government officials should en-enjoy a tax break from disposition of records and papers accumulated in the performance of duty while on the public payroll. A considerable amount of hush-bush on both the donating and recipient ends shrouds the growing use of this income tax gimmick, although to their credit some congressmen have spoken out against it. ★ ★ ★ However, with many events contributing to public skepticism of the moral and ethical climate of official Washington, '"'the people’s servants would be well advised to forego a practice that reflects indefensible op-.. portunism. David Lawrence Says: Buildup of S. Viet Army Notable Old Glory Fit Moon Flag Now that history’s first manned 126 nations who’ve contribiiliid moon landing appears imminent, dis- little, at the expense of the U.S.‘, cussion has arisen in Washington as to its own budget that last year to whether the American astronauts \ amounted to $117 million, should plant the Stars and Stripes oi:^_y ^ if the United Naton’s flag on lunar .soil once they have landed. Some people must he kiddin’! Can anyone advance a sound reason for notiraising the American flag in favor of that of the United Nations after we’ve spent $25 billion making it possible, and drawn on the resources of an army of Americans made up of scientists, technicians and astronauts? The U.N. is an organization of WASHINGTON - The word "withdrawal” has been In the headlines in the last few days as the news reports told of the deci-s i 0 n announced by President Nixq^n and President N g tt y e n Van Thieu to I arrange for the sending of 25,000 American troops back home from Vietnam. But Thieu made a good point In his news conference on his return to Saigon when he said the term "withdrawal’’ is not the right one to u$e and that "replacement” would be the correct word. ,! W A ★ He might ha.ve gone further by declaring that in truth the South Victnamc.se army is being “restrengthened” For the idea of a buildup of South Vietnam's military pow.er has not been a sudden development. BORNE OUJ This is borne out by a significant UPI dispatch ye.sterday from Washington, which said: “The U.S. plans to spend more than |1,000 per soldier next year equipping the South Vietnamese army — and if it pays off, there may be more U.S. troop withdrawals.” * Secretary of Defense Melvin' Laird, moreover, has revised the budget requests so that, if Congress approves, $1.25 billion will Im ^available for battlefield as American troops, but there are other observers who feel that, in the type of war being waged. South Vietnam can fight it out with North Vietnam and maintain at least a stalemate for a long time. . In the long , run, it will become evident to the North Vietnamese that South Vietnam still will receive substantial aid in a financial and military way from the United States. ★ * ★ As it becomes clear that a “take-over” by North Vietnam will not be tolerated by President Nixon, the Communists 'may decide that, after all, some kind of settlement in Paris might be better Hhan. to carry on hostilities indefinitely. (Copyright, my, PuMishtrt-HdII Syndicatt) Bob Considine Says: Generation Gap Extends Into World of Baseball Obviously, Russia is the only nation th<|t, had a chance to put a man on the moon before Apollo ll’s July mis-.sion,, and the Reds have all but scratched themselves from this race. For once, let’s think of the United , t*?® South yiet- States first, distain the importunities bS^ngXlyL, * of starry-eyed do-gooders, and let the ^ ' * Star Spangled Banner, God willing, float proudly in the lunar breeze as evidence of man’s greatest scientific achievement. ' NEW YORK - I recently sent Merv Gri|fin, who is a Boston Red Sox fan from ’way back, a relatively rare autographed *ball. It was signed the pjay-!1946 Sox ' team, who won'the Arne rlcan League pennant. “Thanks,” S writes, ‘“'fc promise" to ood car^^ it. The only was when . I.-showed it to my son, Tony. When I pointed out Ted Williams’ .signature, he said, ‘Oh, yeah. The Senators’'manager!’ Re wondered why WilHams had signed the Red Sox ball. -“I gues.s there is a gap!” "Some time later, during the invasion of Okinawa, we fought together and the Evans distinguished itself by shooting down 19 Japanese planes in one day.” Tarticipanto Enjoyed Baseball Tournament’ The administration, coach and players of the Rochester High School baseball team express our appreciation to The Pontiac Press Sports Department and the Pontiac Parks and Recreation officials for their efforts in organizing the Annual Pontiac Invitational Tournament. ★ ★ ★ This tournament is a tremendous asset to the teams of Oakland County and we enjoyed the opportunity to participate in it. lye hope this tournament will continue to grow and receive the support of local communities .so that many more young men will have an opportunity to exhibit their baseball talents. LES LITTLEJOHN JIM DAVIS ^ CO-CAPTAINS Women Take Stand on Parking Lot Plana Because the American Association of University Women (AAUW) supports measures to safeguard the community and measures to protect and develop the public domain, including orderly allocation of open space and the protection of wilderness areas and rivers, the Rochester Branch of the AAUW urges that all the public land in the civic center area be retained for public nonprofit use. It should not be leased or sold. Riverfront city-owned land should not be used as a parking lot. What open spaces we have in this area are rapidly being consumed. Let us keep undeveloped, but perhaps improved, what open areas we have for all the citizens — especially the very young and the elderly. ★ ★ ★ When a builder begins work, on his acquired land, he should comply with the ordinances of the city and should be expected to develop that land within its limitations. MliS. EDSON L. BARLOW JR. LEGISLA-nVE CHAIRMAN, AAUW ‘Repair of Damage by Students Is Costly’ I’m tired of hearing people complain about how much it takes to run a school. My husband works for a school and I’ve seen the messes they have to clean up. One young man kicked a thermostat off the wall. It was about five feet off the floor and the cost to replace it was approximately $100. If parents would teach their kids to respect property of others, public or private, they would have all they could do without complaining. If they want to know why schools cost so much, they should contact their superintendent. A great deal goes for repair on buildings. MRS. JOANN M, MONROE 5269 DRAYTON, CLARK.STON !_____ ‘School Site Decision Victory for Racists'* CONSIDINE Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Newsdau Gov. Rocke^^r has vetoed a bill that would have permitted sectarian colleges and universities to receive state aid. His veto was wholly justUied, but the governor didn’t have his heart in it. * • * * Rockefeller said he refused to sign the bill because it was unconstitutional. But he said he favored amending the constitution to permit the state to give aid to church affillatedJnstitutlons of higher learning. This would be a dangerous move. , Various federal and state aid acbeihea that provide aid to students in parochial schools already have badly ' eroded the wall of separation between church ai^state. To remove New York State’s constitutional stricture against aid to chur^t) schools wduld further that erosion. It would open the way for a situation In which various church •i each other for stale funds. The section of the constitution that forbids aid to cluirch schools Is known as the Blaine Amendment, '^o years ago when the people of the state voic’d on a new con-stitutioti, they turned it down laigcly because it would not have contained a Blaine prohibition. * * * The majority of voters made it absolutely clear that they wanted Blaine to stay In the constitution. The public discussion that preceded the vote bn that constitution created great tension among religious groups. Rockefeller is doihg the ftate a disservice by resurrecting the topic. Truth Hurts Buffalo Evening News Moscow’s expulsioi) of. Anatole Shub, an American newsman, for “slandering” thV SbViet Union, Is actually a pretty go6d confirmation that his articles on the political role of the army were too close to the truth for the Kremlin to allow. ★ *' ★ . Earlier, ^,h e n h 1^ movements In Russia were restricted, the U.S. retnltated by similarly restricting Soviet newsmen, and now Washington ha.s been forced to play, the little game of expelling a Soviet newsman. The Russians expect and understand this kind o f diplomatic tll-for-tat. in fact. Ignoring this rebuff, far from making the Russians more friendly, might encourage them in the Idea that we’re so eager to negotiate with them on the various cold-war-dasues that we’ll accept'any nffer. Th* AiMcMad e»» CauntiM n $a«.oo »h.» In Michigan ond »M nlMr UnIMd Sta*« SI*.## . r»W; The importance of this will not be lost on the North Vietnamese.' They' will see the setting up in South Vietnam of a well-equipped military force of more than 1 million men, armed and supported by funds from the United Stptes. The combined military effort of South Vietnam and its allies will continue to be backed up by & United States military force and an ade quate supply equipment. • . IMBOR’TANT CHANGE The really 1 m p orient change In the situation is the recognition by Thieu that it has become necessary to make a sizable troop replacement in order to assist President Nixon in dealing with American public opinion. There will, however, be no massive withdrawals by the United States which would endariger South Vietnam. . * * * , Presidents Thieu and Nixon not only got along well together at Midway but understood each other’s position.' ^ There Iq a desire on the part of the South Vietnamese president to cooperate in every way toward the effectuation of the plan that would restrengthen the military force of South Vietnam. The word“replacement’‘ may be disputed by some who will say that the South Vietname.se A New Yorker with the magnificent name of Sluyvesant Van Veen wrote a letter to the Times (Where else — the Village Voice?) suggesting that our surplus chemical warfare mixtures — we how have enough of the stuff to kill everybody on *arth five times — not be dumped into the se«. He fears that the casings of the bombs and casts will eventually . rupture and harass th?.world. “If the torld lasts that of funds” and*' lopg,” Van Veen added . reflectively. He would rather see the stuff Toaded Into a series of huge ihlsstles and sent careening off Into infinite .space, for eternity: “If wc get anything back from outer space in reply, we will reafftrn)' that H. G. Wells was a prophet, and we’ll be in a war between worlds—a far more rational thing than mankind against mankind.” -Keen, Veen, Alex MacLcan, f o r m «*,r Boston sportswrlter who Is now an account executive, had special reason to mourn' the loss of the destroyer Frank E. Evqns^ "Eelt as; if T lost an old friend when the E\ians was knifed. The Evans picked tne out of the Pacific when I was shot down In WWII. 1 waS the first of many pilots it rescued. It was its first combat duty* station, off Pellleu. I’ll never forget that ship/ and to this day 1 don't know who was more shook me/or the crew are n(^.,8s effective on the on its first rescue mission. . Rafael Osuna, the great Mexican Davis Cup player who was among the 79 killed in that plane crash last week, was fresh from leading his team to a stunning victory over Australia. Beyond lay the heady possibility of a victory over the U. S. — and capture of the fabled cup. it ' * it The awesome finality of death in a plane crash at. the crest of a man’s career will Help preserve Osuna’s stature as a national hero. l{ was thus In the cases of Will Rogers, «Knute Rqckne and Marcel Cerdari. If that is any comfort. . . Retired „JKorean diplomat Young Han ■ Chqo, — now an American citizen living in San’ Francisco — ha-^ appealed to President Nixon aq follows: “The only thing we ow do to prevent fqture serloi|B international incidents fbom happening in Korea is to withdraw all American armed forces from South Korea and assist Korep to become again a united Kbrea. “Some people, think North Korea is .so strong -she will swallow South Korea if the Americans leave. This is a silly argument. North Korea has 12 million population. Its armed forces are small in number and equipped with poor weapons. “South Korea has over .10 rnillion population, with a large and stronger arm’hd force of 600,IXHI, equipped with modern American weapons . . . If the U. S. Insists on staying in South Korea Indefinitely, no one can prevent daily oceurrenceq of military skirmishing at the DMZ . . . Koreans killing Koreans,' Americans killing Koreans and Koreaha kilLlnlg Americans will be a dally thing.” i "I 've got a terrible hangover, Toots,’’ a guy told the former fat man at his 52nd Street watering place. “What do you siiggest?” ' “Stop drinking,” Shor said. “You’re giving whisky a bad name:” *”'1 i June 5 waa another sad day in Pontiac for both black and white citizen^ because the true racists hath a great victory. What serves the purposes of racists mdre than driving a constant wedge between the citizens of Pontiac? Unless I am wrong, it was a biracial committee which selected the-hospital site for the new high school. I believe that white and black people were at that time in favor of the location and indicated it by the democratic process — the majority vote. I believe the black and white communities are now the losers and the racists of both communities have won. GORDON E. DOULE ‘Appreciate Safely Campaign Cooperation’ The success of the “Lock-It-to-Me” campaign was in no small way attained through the efforts of Oakland County’s 25 Jaycee chapter that distributed 10,000 bumper stickers and 20,000 -safety brochures. We appreciate all who cooperated. JAMES J.LANCTOT JR. PONTIAC JAYCEES COUNTYWIDE CO-CHAIRMAN Question and Answer t thought submarines were a recent idea, but someone says' no. What’s the background? OLD IRONSIDES REPLY Although the first boat known to have been navigated under water was built in 1620 by a Dutchman, Cornelius Van Drebbel, records of attempts to utilize submarine warfare go back as far as Herodotus (460 B.C.) and Aristotle (332 B.C.). Painter and inventor Leonardo da Vinci (1452-.1519) developed plans for an underwater warship but kept them secret, fearing it would make war even more frightful than it already uws. Question and Answer Could you please tell me what type of construction is in progression the corner of Voorhels and Ottawa Drive? R.T. REHLY It's a new storm sewer. Smiles Rail trqvei may be a little slow, tpit at least you can be pretty certain you’ll not wind up in Cuba. No, Gwendolyn, “mistletoe” Isn’t an astronaut’s affliction. * * ♦ ' One feilow who made a success starting from I scratch: the nea powder manufacturer. I j I ( erbal Orchids Mr. qnd Mrs. John Klein of Avon TSpvpi^lp; 51St wedding anarversary. Mrs. Helen E. Bergin of 136 Pingree; 84th birthds Mr. and Mrs. * Clarence Pizzala Sr. of Auburn Heights; 51st wedding ahnlversat-y. Edward E. Gardner of 363 N. Paddock; 82nd birthd THE P0NTI4^C PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11. 1969 A—7 Fowler to Keep Eyo on Fire Station Builder By ED BLUNDEN District 1 Commissioner T, Warren Fowler Sr. served notibe iSst night that he Was going to personally watch construction of a new fire station to see that fair employment practices are adhered to. He delivered his warning as a $221,000 contract to construct the station on South Boulevard near Motor was awarded to R. L. Hanson Co. of 2111 Orchard Lake, West Bloomfield Towniship. ★ * * B'owler opposed the approval, but the vote of five other commissioners overrode him. (Mayor William H, Taylor Jr. was absent at the time of the vote). Fowler indicated that his past knowledge of the firm was that it did not hire many members of minority races. Submitted upon City Commission request were affidavits from Hanson and about 15 subcontractors involved that equal employment rules would be adhered to on the job. der was Askenazy Construction €o. of Detroit at $251,153. This bid ^ was'^ more t^an $40,000 above cost ektimates and the project was referred |tack to city engineers for study. SOME BAD NEWS In other decision involving construction, residents on Kenilworth between Featherstone and University got Fowler questioned the validity some bad news. They were in-of awarding a contract to a formed a $106«000 project for firm that “just met the re-curb, gutter and paving that quirements to get this one job." they had petitioned for may be Backed by Kstrict 5 Com-'^^o years or more. The missioner Robert F. Jackson, P™ject has been approved, Fowler asked that all future however, contracts be given to those firms who had proven by past practices to meet fair employment requirements. He said he would be watching the jobs with the help of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission. ’ ★ ★ Bids for another similar-sized job were opened last night. The project is a service building at the Collier’* Road landfill site. Apparent low bid- A lack of funds in the capital improvement budget was dted. Some $754,000 was in the budget, but the figure is in the process of being revised. Cost of tbe new fire station has to come out of it, said city officials. Jackson suggested "raiding" the general fund budget to pay for more street improvements. He and District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin questioned the policy , of city participation in After Fencing, Cleaning Up 2 Used Cor Parts Firms OK'd Two used-car parts firms are back in business legally after last night’s City Commis.sion meeting. Renewal of licenses for the two firms had been held up for over a montlc^|u r i n g investigation of cSntlalnts that the sitbs were untidy and operations being carried on were against city regulations. ★ * * Last night, both firms were given a clean bill of health by city investigators. Involved were M and S at 401 S. Saginaw and General at 543 S. Saginaw. * Since the licenses were held up both firms have constructed fences, new buildings and parkings lots and have cleaned up on and near their properties,-according . to a report. Their licenses were renew^. A third firm originally was involved. Royal Auto Parts at 1130 University. Its license was approved two weeks ago after the owner told the commission he had cleared the property and is planning to relocate. In other business involving cars, the commissioners received a report from the city litter control division that 416 junked cars had been removed from city streets since January. The operation is expected 4o remove some 1,400 before the year is oVer. ir * * In other business the commission: • Appointed Thomas L. Carry of 486 W. Iroquois to the Human Relations Commission iand Robert McClain of 165 W. New York to the Pontiac Area Planning Council. a Received for study a proposed weed control ordinance. The ordinance would revise one written in 1908. It spells out 14 inches minimum weed height before a nuisance is declared. • Tbrned down the ' application of Joseph Mojica for a permit for a six-table poolroom at 20 E. Lawrence. The commission received objections from neighboring businesses on the street. • Approved transfer of license for Ducky's Bar at 872 Woodward to Harry Dayner of 5230 Rldgetop, Waterford Township, and Frank Sryniaskl of Detroit. • Sent a petition for curb, gutter and paving on Pinegrove, from Florence to John.son, to the city engineer for study. street-paving projects with new developers In the city when some oUer roads nepded work. A’ public hearing for the revised ✓ capital improvement budget — figures and projects are not yet announced — whs set for 8 p.m. June 24. STREET PATCHING Bids were asked for local street patching for a total cost of $100,000 for,, 180 spots around the city. Deadline is June 30. Hearings on assessment rolls for three other approved street projects were set for June 24. The projects are Price Street from Leheigh to Walton, Pearsall from Bagiey to Motor and Cameron f r o m Featherstone to University ★ w * In actiohs regarding rezoning requests, public hearings were set for July 1 on: • A 72-acre parcel west of Baldwin, just south of the city limits, from single-family residential to multiple family and partially commercial. • Five acres on Perry, east of Madison Junior High. Offices and an ice-cream parlor are planned on the land now residential. The Pontiac School Districts Vocational Education building is being constructed adjacent to tbe site. • A large lot at Oakland and Inglewood from manufacturing to commercial for relocation of the Chrysler-P lymouth dealership. the commission voted to reject a rezoning request for. a proposed multiple housing project east of Baldwin and South of Kennedy Junjor High. The planning commission had recommended denial on the basis that inadequate drainagp exists in the area. Also denied, on recommendation of the planners, was a request to split into three parts a lot at the southwest cornet hf Joslyn and Upland. i First reading ^as held on an ordinance to permit vacating of parts of Parkhurst and Chandler, The board of education has obtained the surrounding property for construction of its Human Resources Center. A FAMILY AFFAIR a penoni victi '■ttrid be ktllcd in I leal eiperts aay 3 penohi examined. Entire familiea victime and not know it. it rid of Ptn-Worme, they muat tiM large inteetine where they ii ve and multiply. That'a exactly what Jayne’a P-W tableU do... and here'f how they do it: Firat—a acientifle coating carriea the tableta into the bowela before they diaaoive. Then— Jayne'a modern, medically-approved ingredient goea right to work^ldlla Pin-Worma quickly and aaaily. Don’t take ehaneee with danger-oua, highly eontagioua Pin-Worma which infect entire familiea. Get gen-Jayne’a P-W Vermifuge . . . 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SPECTACULAR ONE PRICE BROADLOOM Health mattress or pipx springs 95 \ A »ol» volo9 this •>rc«ptior»ol hoppwna |uet oncm o yodrf Dontosk'.covwr olon* bwlongs on o mot frwss thot sold for $40 mor«< Owwply quiltwd to puffy layers of Duro liiw 5«oly s blend of ton and urethane foom - plus firm support from hundreds Of steel coils Quoiity feotures ot a low. low price |ust for you Mulry and save nowl Qu*«n sizv t«t SC^xSO' t«t , Delujie2 ipiece IS 20i big 9-r uy.M King six* 76x80 s*t Oualdy 3 piece sot I* 50% big 248.95' l-pc set SALE White Shirts, sure but wo uid n't your Dad look great in Living Color? Look at tM$ rouaing Unaup ot Man Plaaaara from Bond's ★ Deeptone Oxfords ★ Breezy Batistes ★ Lustre-rich Tricots ir New-look Button-downs ir Carefree Broadcloths ★ Many with Trim-Taper Waists ★ All Famous-name Fabrics H.25 ^5.00 All 100% Perma Press All with Halt Sleeves 3.77, SQ.YD. 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'I >-.fllg CflLDH THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. 1969 3 MORE DAYS THRU GRAND OKNiSlG r 8x6' STORAGE BUILDING Sm? 24” RIDER MOWER Stop using your garage as a warehousel^Ypar 'round protection for garden tools, lawn equipment, bikes, etc. Attractive, rust resistant white finish with metallic green trim. Exterior sliding doors. Complete with heavy duty plywood floor and aluminurh framed glass window. Double-track, wide access doors. Over 6' walk-around height. Ready for fast, easy assembly. Sturdily constructed. Join the war on long grass today with a husky power mower from Wickes. A flip of the lever turns you on to work saving ease. Briggs and Stratton four-cycle engine with automatic choke. Forward, neutral and reverse drive gears. Easy height adjustment for cutting accuracy at the level you desire. Trln^ your yard down to size fast Mow your lawn the lazyman’s way. Just start it up and away you go. Suction design lifts grass for smooth cutting. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXESDAY, JUNE 11, 19fi» Highlights of Stqte School-Fund Votes By TN Associate Presa Here are highli^^ of the MichigiMi school scehe as offi-cihls tabufated results; of Monday’s millage and bond elections: • Midland: passed 17 mills, including 16.5 mills renewal a few days after students completed a drive which raised 1115,489.24 to insure continuation of school activities.\^f fe£^ tion and less classroom time if the rei}uest Were defeated for ' s^c^dtime- Charlevobr:^ defeated to the second hime a total of 4.75 mills, a major portion of which was earmarked for expenses of operating a new school. • Kalamazoo; approved a 6.5-mill levy, much of which officials said would fill a $2.4-mil-ilion gap between estimated • Grand Ledge: defeS^Bd an 1969-70 expenditures and prob-11-mill operational levy for the s'’*® Income, fifth time in little over one year.j • Marquette: approved a |7.6-Supt. Kenneth T. Beagle says million school conidruction bond the school program will be a issue, which Supt. Henry J. ‘‘drastic crisis’’ effort for 1969- Bothwell said could answer the 70. city’s “critical school needs." ■ Ae Wirtphdta PAYING THEIR OWN WAY — Dave Byers (left), president of the Midland High School Student Council, and Karen Nielsen, vice president, present a check for $115,489.24 to Stuart Bergstein )seated), president of the Midland Board of Education, and Dr. George H. Owen, superintendent of .schools. The money was earned entirely by students of Midland schools after voters turned down a hiillage proposal March 24. Our own 105.^6, 12 x36 " pool pkg. 12x36 pool with Filter Flow ^ A C h.p tiller 18 ‘toilk, 3 wood & mef 1 fodder test kit, cover shield *,oo o t>v Muskin 8 x20" size pool and cover Corrugated white steel woll, one piece white poly rina clonaps blue ^ 99 vinyl took in ploce Buy now, save' All steel climbing tower by "Turco Climbing tower provides heolthful ex *1 QQ __.U:IJ________ -I -II______-.ni ■ WW ^ * ercise for children of oil ages 73x78', Weather-proof sand box by "Turco" Durable oil steel construction' with 1A99 ottroctive colorful enamel finish Save* 1^# Child-size picnic table by "Turco" ^ Picnic table ond bencli Sturdy all steel 1 ^^99 construction 'with enornel finish ' \ Buy all 3 of the above as a set (or only 42.99. 47.97 value bough! separately ... you save 10% . ^ JH.-.. Blazon gym set or 10 x30" size pool 34” YOUR CHOICE Beg. 39.99 gym/set 9'3‘ bar, 7 slide, fi swings with cool-vent cortstruction and 2 passenger fown swing. Beg. 39.99 URB Palm Springs pool, square steel top, bottom (rome, httovy steel.woll. Cover and pod. 24 99 "Whirly-Bird" Blozop pump action V Whirly^ir^ will seot 4 ■L' " rhilHr^n children Steel 19.99 0>EN 1b A M. TO 9 P.M. (SiU Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Dtvmtotm chut Tut$^ W»d. at 4 p.mj • Muskegon: approved a 19.75-mill levy, staving off a threatened lOO'teacher layoff. • Huron Valley: approved 21 mills, including a 15-mill renewal and 6 additional mills, after officials warned of “serious cutbacks” including teacher reduc- • Jackson; approved an 8.5-miil request that authorities said would help balance a $13.3-million budget for 1969-70, Including restoration of several services cut back after voters defeated four of five requests in two years. Williamstoq: passed 8 6-mill increase after students campiaignBd ,for voter support and Sniit. Fred Gable warned that a defeat could mean half-day sessions at the elementary level and not opening a new school. • New Buffalo: approved a 3-miil levy after defeating mill- Other major piroppsals ap- proved were: Beaverton, 15 mills renewal;, Billsdale, 12.5 mills renewal; Flushing,, 7.25imlll increase; Lihden, 10 mills renewal and 4 additional, after five defeats; Blast Grand Rapids, 5.5 mill renewal and 1.5 additional; Ann Arbor, 3.37 mills renewl and 3.3. additional as well as a: $4.9-million bond issue for cohstrufc- recoiinted, and a $3.6-mWlion construction bond issue. e5eVm Ap?!!.^”' junior high school. • Galesburg-Augusta; passed| Proposals defeated included: a. 7-mill levy 527-292 ^after ,de-jji|as6n, 9 mills to replace 6 mills feating a 12-mill proposal In j expiring; Eaton Rapids, 10-mill renewal; Saginaw Chesaning, a total of 8 mills additional; Flint March. Officials said a big chunk of money would be needed next year because the district lost an “impacted area” status which brought in federal a ' funds before the Ft. Custer Job Corps Center and Ft. Custer Air Station were closed. Beecher, 6-mill renewal Which passed last .year on the fourth attempt; Mount Morris, 8-miU' increase which lost in April; Menominee, 4-mill increase for the second time; Dowagiac, 11.25-mill renewal and 3.25 addition Brandon, 14.8-mill levy by rf 410-410 vote, expected to be Black-Owned Firm Is FHA Mortgagee DETROIT (AP) - A black-owned mortgage firm has been approved by the Federal Housing Administration as an. FHA mortgagee. The firm. Inner City Mortgage Corp., is owned and operated by Negroes — said to be the first $uch firm in Michigan. Offlcfers said a group of black real estate brokers have already promised to send their mortgages to Inner City and that this alone should result in business topping $2^ million a year. GIVE DAD CDD DEST. 22" moforized grill with hood 10‘< Rrazl4r grcti has chroma ptotad-odiustabl* grid and spit I tubular staal lags and I'arga hood Great buyl 34 " patio tobla ond two choirs ftntshad In whita anqmal Choir saats and bocks uphol-. starad in rad and whita stripad matariol. dnd elOmmum l•g|. DOWNTOWN AND THE PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 A—11 Dems, GOP Split in View of Milliken s Role With L^gislat^ By BARBARA CRANHAM , LANSING (UPI) “He’s too aloof . . . he’^ a friendly diplomat . . /. he shuns negotiating sessions with the leadership . . . he isn’t specific enough . . . he’s specific within the limits . Somewhere in these comments is the Michigan Legislature’s assessment of Republican Gov. William G. Milliken’s leadership ability. But Democrats and Republicans alike agree on one thing: The atmosphere has completely changed since the resignation of former Gov. George Romney, now y.S. secretary of housing and urban development. The state’s youthful governor didn’t choose to pick up his predecessor’s obviously forceful tactics for working with the ‘But Milliken’s friendliness and habit of staying away from lawmiikeris territory iS also the b^is of criticism / leveled at him. House Speaker William A. Ryan of Detroit, a Defnocrat, wants Milliken to have bipartisan “problem’’ sessions with the' leadership to come up with “the best solution” for areas ranging from Detroit’s fiscal crisis to the entire question of educational financing. “Most of our dififcult problems this year have -been delayed because of the governor’s position,” R y a ri commented.., “He shuns negotiating sessions with the leadership. He has only called us in once and that was on the water pollution question in January.” Ryan’s GOP counterpart in the House agreed'that Milliken “isn’t as close to the Legislature as I^mney wak.” ‘ROMNEY talked .MORE’ Minority leader: Robert Waldron of^.Grosse Pointe added, “I hope he will get closer as the months go by. The Legislature would like this. He doesn’t discuss his position on things ad much as Gov. Romney.” Senate Democratic leader Sander M. Levin of Berkley criticized Milliken for taking a “beyond- the -scenes” attitude. “The governor shouldn’t be a dictator, but he should b^ a catalyst,” Levin said. This central role is vital in view of the split control in this Legislature, he added. “The governor can’t wait around until the Legislature takes a stand on a issue before he does,” he continued. “He Levin said vigorous face-to-face discussions with leaders of Imth /;phrties are Accessary, ns well as .a “t|irust” from the executive officer to give direction where it is needed. He pointed to the great duplication of bills in both houses as an indication of lack of this central' direction. “Romney worked more tively with us in 1967 when we (Democrats) were a mjnority than Milliken has now that we have 8/majority in the House,” Levin saHi. But Republican state Iea|lers define the term “active role” in a different way. GOV. WILUAM G. MILLIKEN should describe the issues, present concrete proposals to solve them, then work to get these ideas through.” “Familiarity breeds con-teihpt,” snapped Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood. “The problem with Romney was that we had too many meetings.” Milliken gives the Legislature “direction within limits , ’ ’ Lockwood said, “sp we don’t stray too far outside. He is specific in that way.” House Republican' whip William Hampton of Bloomfield Hills agrees. He is considered a likely candidate to run as lieutenant governor with Milliken in 1970. legislative objective, then take whatever steps I think are ^ecessary to adiieve that ob-jectiyft,” Milliken said. Some Students Climb to Success “Milliken has an open door policy even though he doesn’t have weekly meetings with us,” Hampton said. ‘‘He feels the Legislature is the policy-making body, and he won’t push us one way ^or.the other. He doesn’t have a hardsell approach.” MILLIKEN’S THEORY What is. Milliken’s theory on his “legislative role?” “My role is first to have a MADISON. Wis. (A^) - A building construction firm furnished a crew and equipment— at a cost of $145—to remove by sandblasting the lettering,, “Class of 1969: We’re Number One,” from. 69 ^Thet up the smokestack at Madison East High School. \ Earl Powers, superintendent of building maintenance for the school system, said he didn’t know how the painters scaled the stack,^ but “Find the guys who did the painting and I’ll hire ’em.” “This involves meeting with kqy people on an individual basis,’‘ he explained. T^ese are not only party leaders, but committee leaders, he said, , * A * Althou^ his tactics may be on a more individual, congenial basis, “where the techniques of force and pushing are necessary I would not hesitate using, them,” Milliken insisted. 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Men's executive four-suiter .for 29.77 Kodak Instomattc models A/H2, M U. M-18. M-2d ond M-7 with such wonted feotures os zoom lent, electric-eye exposure control, cartridge food, (norel Chot>** the model that meets your exact needs, oil at savingsl Save on Edivievirer for Super 8 Editor It t lightweight yet holds o total wordrobe Bugged Exelon vinyl, lined interior 4 hpngert. locks: . ,, Advanced design 12sq inch scre^ hot slip-in looding with Unifllx splicer and toge Burlt in locutihg. framing marker heot filtei 11.77 COUPON SPECIALS •.Kodok K 459 reg 8mm movie film 1.99 • Kodak KA 464 Sup er 8mm film, 2i29 • Kodak 126 12 Inttomotic film 99« . Kodok CX 120 127 and 620 film 99* OPiN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Saf. 9:30-9) Drayton opan Sunday Noon to 6 p.m, — - ‘ it* Tut*., Red. M iS n-mJ { l.f’liHi 1 ' A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 Tiny Ion Engine Being Planned to Push Man Through Space SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) — A tiny ion engine with a thrust not mui(^h ifipre potent than a man’s breath may provide the means for probing the outer reaches of the universe. Chemical propellants can put a spaceship into the heavens for a relatively short time, but how can one be jetted to Jupiter? ★ A ★ It boils down to a principle of thrust related to time. The answer may lie in the use of electric rocket motors. The Idea has been kicking around since the turn of the century, but until about 15 years ago, it was strictly in the realm of science fiction. HOW IT WORKS Here is how the ion engine works : atoms of mercury or cesium are ionized — charger! positively — by sending them through an electrical field. These atoms then are propelled through a nozzle at extremely high speeds to provide thrust. I.«n Smith, a propulsion expert at the Boeing Co., compared the action to a person standing on the stem of a boat and tossing out iron balls. Thfe act of throwing the balls would move the boat forvvard. Because the charged atoms would have little effect within the earth’s gravitation field, the ion engine would not ° be used for blasting off from the launch pad. But once \ outside the pull of the earth, the tiny puff of atoms would be Enough to drive a vehicle in space. Smith said. The practicability 6f an ion engine would be in Its long, steady life, he added. Although it would put out only a small fraction of the power expelled by chemical thrusters, the ion engine would blast steadily for a year or more. MORE EFFICTENT .Smith and fellow researcher I>aril Hahn have figured that over a long period, the ion engine is more efficient in the amount of fuel it bums. And because of its accumulated strength. It will buiid up mOre speed. ’ ^ The main drawback, so far, is in supplying the electricity need to charge the atoms. Hahn and Smith are hoping a compact nuclear reactor can be developed small enough to serve the pur^se. •k -k ir Another problem is in deviMng a practical projection chamber, one that can spray, but atoms like a garden hose sprays water. Hahn explained that ^n though the ion engine might not have a greater shove {Iran a man’s breath, the sustained push would be enough. EFFECT MAGNIFIES “In weightless space,” he said, ‘we have found that an astronaut’s heart pumping blood can be enough to some small rotational motion in his spacecraft.” Plane Still Hunted North of the Soo SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (AP)—'The air search for a two^pasSenger plane miissing since June 3 north of Sault Ste. Marie nto its fifth day Tuesday. Canadian and American pilots are trying to find a plane with pilot Jlenry Kollowitz and pas-er Robert Cottingham, both of Toledo, Ohio. They were, lost in a storm about 50 miles north of the soo. The search, which has already covered more than 29,000 square miles, will continue until the end of the week, a spokesman said. The gypsies of concentrated in the Colorful, Casual Early American Protective Scotchgard® finish makes the coziest furniture specially livable, gives it lasting beauty, too. Sofa and chair have reversible foam cushions. Tables are solid maple, carefully polished. Priced Separately: 259.93 Sofa.......229.88 139.95 Chair . .119.88; 44.93 Round Table. .34.88 59.95 Comihode 44.88; 49.95 GocktaU Table 34.88 Rustic, Deep-Tone Spanish Elaborate wood trim on sofa and chair blends beautifully with the deep Spanish-tone finish of the tables. Delicate inlays harmonize with rustic strength to capture the spirit of a romantic age ... the distinct Moorish influence. Priced Seitarately: 299.95 Sofa...............249.88 129.95 Chair..... 119.88 79.95 Octagonal Commode-.. .69.88 99.95 Cocktail Table - - .84.88 79.95 Rectanplar Commode .69.88 (Also available) 239.93 Two-Cushion Loveseat..199.88 / * For Carefree Contemporary Living Simplicity is a virtue, whether it applies to the line of a piece »>f good furniture or to the care you must give it. This group has both. Waltiul-graincd tables have protective plastic t*>ps. The sleek lines blend wHli any decor you select. Priced Separately: 249.95 Sofa............219.1^ 114.95 Mr. Cf;air ... .99.88 104.95 Mrs. Chair . . . .89.88 69.95 Hexagonal Commode 59.88 39.95 CocktaU Table____34.88 39.95 Step Table.......34.88 l^odern Life is a Comfortable Life Beaiilifiil sofa and Mr. and Mrs. chairs have deep 4-inch *'**’' 6roiip,Reg. .'>39.70 foam cushions and self-deck arm covers. .Scotchgard® fab- ^ M JHIV rics mean easy care and lasting beauty. Suits the family rec- ^ /■ / reation habits, looks good, too. Specially coordinated ta- ■ j / ■ j A bles are carefully crafted and finished in walnlit. \ B JL W Priced Separately: 229.95 Sofa...'.......... 209.88 39.95 GocktaU Table.........34.88 99.95 Mr. Chair.............89.88 39.95 Commode , 89.95 Mn. Chair............79.88 (set includes 2).....e«. 34.88 ”^sk about Se.ar8 Convenient Credit Plans” THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 A—18 Europe WASHINGTON (AP) - Thousands^ of tourists face possible cancellation of their trips because they may have unwittingly booked passage on illegal charter flights to Europe, according to Civil Aeronautics Board officials. “We have rumors that there might be as many as 300 charters leaving out of C^ornia this year to Europe which have aspects of illegality about them,” according to, CAB member John G. Adams. “We hear rumors that as many as 100,000 persons may be moving on such fligh^ who really" ought not to be moving under a true interpretation of chafer ; regulations,” he added. The large scale of questionable charter-flight activity was aired officially for the first time at a CAB meeting last Thursday arranged by the National Air Carriers Association to enable its supplemental-airline members to outline major financial problems of the charter industry. WOES HEARD After listening to their woes, Adams addressed the group on “iUegid-type charters, jpijrticu-larly from California,” that are giving the board seripus concern. The airlines involved—supplemental operators mostly—and the travel agents organizing the tours may be letting themselves in for civil penalties and suspensions. can Flyers AirUne, Fort Worth, Tex,, and Trans International A|rlines,\ Oakland, C^lif. — to operate 20 Xalifortpa-Europe flights for the^ternational Student Affairs Club, Los Angeles. nonmembers had been accepted on the proposed flights. There may be little recourse, outside of court action, for passengers who pay in advance for the tours that are disapproved. Last Friday the Jloard refused to waive rules to permit two supplemental airlines—Ameri- GROUPS ONLY Supplemental airlines are permitted to operate flights for charter groups, but may not sell tickets or carry individuai members of the public. The board said the student club charters apparently were made available to the general public by advertising that failed to comply with regulations, and If the airiines go ahead apd operate the flights m spite of the tlAB action, they “become- sum ject to the board’s enforcement measures. ; - Last March ^the CAB forced another supplemental airline. Overseas Nationai Airways of New York City, to cancei 22 round-trip transatlantic charter fligh|s from Los Angeles proposed under a contract with the Goodwill Ambassadors Club. The board allowed the airline to operate two other flights for the group because they were scheduled to leave so soon that participants might have been unable to make other travel arrangements. , ‘‘Yery often the carrier who is a participant comes in at the last moment and asks the board to legalize something which is illegal,” Adams said. “If the carrier itself properly polices these things, they should not have to ask the board to do this.” Adams said there have been instances where the board has warned the airline well in ad- vance fliat its charter prograhi may be improper, and yet the airline has not so adviied the charter participants. ★ A A “Supplementals who may be participants in charters have the obligation to uS to police these things properly, and not wait until they fall apart and then pass the buck to the feder-' al government,Adams said. American motorists paid about $10.6 billion last year for automobile insurance and got back about $6.4 billion. Contemporary Swivel Rocker, sleekly covered 1 easy-care vinjd. Reg. 89.95 Spanish Arm Chair ha* deep-tone wood trim,., tufted vinyl eover. 7988 Reg. 89.95 .Provincial Wing Chair has fruitwood finish trim, cotton print cover. 7988 Reg. 89.95 Matching Ottoman vinyl cover. 29«« YOUE CHOICE each Regular 89.9.'j and‘WW Oeale intere^Bl and excitement in your decorating achenie by adding accent chairs^ with personalities all their own. Choose from. Colonial Provincial Chair ha* cane hack fabric scat. Reg. 89.95 Contemporary, Spanish or Provincial for ihe inootl you want. Re laxing swivel rockers or comfortable side chairs. In a wide selection of elegant fabric or/easy-care vinyl covers. Whether it’s one splepdid chair to complete.your present decor, a pair to make a cozy conversa lion grouping, or a magnificent chair for Dad’s den, you’re sure to find just what you’re looking for at Sears where the savings are’ Rtg. 89.95 Colonisl Swivel Rocker i* tweed ' covered with maple wood trim., 7988 Colonial Swivel Rt|.iim 79“ finish ti^. Sb 79“ 99“ YOUR CHOICE Each Keieiilnr I I9,9.'> and I29.9{> Colonial-.Slyle llectiiier. Iligli wing-liack «tyle with if-vcriible .Serofoain polyiiretliaiif iiuiliioM. Skirled lovri ii Intig-weai-ing rayon Mod iiretalr Iwcrd, Cozy! Moderii-.Hlyle llecliiier. Mao-nizi-fl roiiiCorl wllli bigli l»*rk, deep .Serofoaiti rtmliiom 1No-»iig apriiig*, e(i.y.r*rr vinyl rover. Rerlliirii to .'I roinforiiihlr po«llion». SpanishjSlyle Rorker. Pirliirr ilii* lirBiilifiil rliair In youj* deh or living roAinl Ha* roniforlahle no-*ag *pringi, polyfoam filler. Ea»y.rsr« black vinyl rover Opeit Monday, Thursday, 'Frfday, Sntnrday 9 to 9, Thasday, Wedaeaday 9 to 5i30 nARS, lOtBUCK AND co. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 ■II A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 Allies 'Finally XIlear Viet Valley^ Plan to Stay PHU BAI, Vietnam (AP) -I Allied forces have finally I cleared the A Shau va]ley of North Vietnamese and Viet- Detroit Racial Tension High, Says Millikan DEARBORN (AP) - Tensions between races have increased dangerously in Detroit, 0 o v. William Milliken told a Ford Motor Co. community awarJs dinner at Dearborn. The revolution, meanwhile, Is moving out into the .suburbs, he warned, » i > *■ * "We can only hope and pray that the force of reason can move fast enough to quell the sparks of irrationality that are sure to come,” Milliken said Tuesday night. "The best hope for preventing the next riot can be found in the suburbs and middle-class neighborhoods 6f bur larger cities." the governor advised. “Affleu-ent whites must become involved in the life, of the inner cities, and middle class blacks have no business severing their lies with the ghetto.” cong, says Brig. Gen. Alexander R. Bolling "^Jr., and they have no intention of letting the key infiltration route fall back into enemy hands. ★ * ★ "The A Shau has been the emy’s lifeline for replacements and suj^plies,” said Bolling, chief of staff fdr the U,S. 24th Corps. “Now that we’ve cleaned it up, I see no reason for leaving it.” ★ ★ ★ The 30-mile long valley, which felllows the Rao Lao River between the highlands of northwestern South Vietnam and the mountains of Laos, b^d been under enemy control since 1966, when North Vietnamese overran an American Special Force camp at the abandoned village of A Shau. A force of 3,000 U.S. Marines and paratroopers and South Vietnamese infantrymen reclaimed the valley in a four-week operation th^ ended Sunday. TfflRD INVASION The .operation, called Apache Snow, was the third allied invasion of the A Shau in the past year. The two previous sweeps were termed “raids,” and the allies withdrew after about a month. But Apache Snow’s goal was to clean the valley but and occupy ilj Bolling said. * * ★ The main fighting was on! Dong Ap Bia, a 3,000-foot mountain overlooking the north central part of the valley. The 10-day battle fdr the WH cost the paratroopers at least 50 dead ahd more than 300 wounded. The entrenched North Vietnamese paid also. More than 600 of them perished on the mountain, believed to have contained a regimental command post. 300 REDS DIE Three-hundred more enemy troops were killed elsewhere in the valley during Apache Snow. The A Shau , valley’s daily rains are one reason the allies haven’t been able to hold it before. The bad weather sharply reduced supply helicopters and air support. Now U.S. Army engineers, moving westward toward the valley, have nearly finished a widened dirt road that follows the path of an old enemy trail— Route 5t&. Much work remains to be done, however, before the road can be reinforced with enough gravel and rock to make it usable in all types of weather. SIT ON ROUTE In the meantime, U.S. troops sit atop Route 548, an old dirt road running through the length of the valley over which the enemy until recently trucked supplies and moved troops from staging areas in Laos. The allies are still hacking through thick jungles in search of the enemy, including a North Vietnamese force that ambushed a convpy of U.S. Army engineers on Route 547 Monday, killing two and wounding 13. # * ★ * Bolling says a prime objective of Apache Snow and other offensives in the northern region has been to cut supply lines—and the enemy with no air transport, must be near their supplies to function. "They can’t move without their rice—fortunately they’ve got to eat, too,” he said. “If we want to protect Hue and Da Nang and the pacification programs we’ve got going, we have to force the enemy to keep his food supply far away.” Legislator Mute in Drunk Case MASON (AP) - State Rep. George Montgomery, D-Detrolt, has been released on his own recognizance after standing mute on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. Judge James Edgar of Ingham (bunty District Court ordered an Innocent plea entered for Montgomery. ★ ★ ★ Montgomery, 60, was arrested early on the morning of Memorial Day by State Police while driving 1-96 in Wheatfield Township. State Police said Montgomery registered .24 on his breathalyzer test. Tliey said .15 is the legal intoxication limit. TRIAL NOD lATER Montgomery appeared in court with an attorney, Duaa Hildebrandt of I.an8ing waived the requirement trial within 10 days and^id he would decide later If he wants a trial by jury. No date for-trlal/was immediately set. 'The maximmn penalty for driving un^ the influence of liquor is ^00 fine and SO days in Jall.^nvlction also carries a blory requirement of driver license suspension for 90 ^ys. ill Area Council to Send 112 to Scout Event Hie Cllnlon Vailev rnuni'll of the Boy .Scouts of America will send 104 members and eight lenders to the Seventh National I State Park. Idaho, July 16-22. j Don GrudI, chairman of the! CounciPs Jamboree Committee, I said one of the highlights of tlw| Clinton Valfey contingent of j Scouts and Explorers will bej the band of Farmington Troop | 389. ■ * * * , ! 'The Nardin Park United i Melhodi.sl Church Is sponsoring the band, one of the few Scout bands In the nation, which will take part in musical activities at the Jamboree. For the trip,, (he Scouts will bo divided into two troops, known as Jamb(»ree 'I'roops 9 and 10, plus the hand, to be| called Jamboree'I'roop 389. TO BE StXHlTMASTER John J. CylkowskI.of Mount Clemens will be scoutmaster of Jamboree Troop 9 with assistant Scoutmasters Marvin B. Valentine of Mount Clemens and Howard J>. Bone of 16.34 Inverness, Pontiac. Leonard G. Zlegenmeycr of Rochester will be scoutmaster of Jamboree Tk-oop 10 with the ■Miatant acoutmasten being Thomas Mahoney \of Far-mington. George A. Fletcher of Far-mhigton will be scoutmaster for Jamboree Troop 389 with assistants Lindsey Chalmers, Frank Densmore, and James A. Marsant, all of Farmington. Final preparations will be made in a 4>-hour training session June 20-22 at Camp Agawam near Lake Orion. Ii ^ 1 A SIZE FOR EVERY NEa! A PRICE FOR EVERY BUDGET! PHILCO 14' 2-Deor PHILCO 16' 2-Doer Over 14 cu, ft. capacity in a trim cabinet just 30" wide I Separate freezer stores 102-lbt. Fast freeze ice cube trays. Refirgerator has 2 crispers and fuli width shelves. Adjustable cold t Rooitiy deep-shelf storage door has dairy keeper. Highland's low price includes delivery and service. Giont 16 cu. ft. - yet, the cabinet is oniy 30" wide. Store 132 lbs. frozen foods in separate freezerl 2 freezer shelves in doer. Refrigerator with adjustable cold control has 2 crispers and 4 full-width shelves. Deep-shelf storage door, butter keeper and egg rack. Great valuel Low pricel Delivery and service Included. #RD16J3. S 219 SAVE OH THIS CHEAT BUY! PHILCO 17 cu. FT. SIPE-BY-SIDE IS COMPLEf ILY FROST-FREE! Think of iti No more messy defrosting ever again in either section. Real supermarketer food storage in a cabinet only 30" wide. Loaded with convenience features. Handy can dispenser, portable ice-ebbe keeper. Sliding basket In 249 lb. freezer. 2 sliding shelves, meat keeper and porcelain crisper. Dairy storage .in roomy door. Separate adjustable cold controls in each section. Philco Power Saver feature. Rolls on wheels for easy moving. Model RT-U-J7. ONLY 30” WIDE Fits In ipai of your old r frigoratorl PHILCO POWER SAVER DELIVERY. INSTALUTION and 1-YEAR SERVICE INCLUDED rsTo MONEY DOWN • S3 YEARS TO PAY PONYIM MALL SHOPPINRi CENTER TELEORAPH RD., COR. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 PHONE 982-2830 'f OAKUNDMAU IN TROY l-11'.l 14 MU. M. OPEN DAILY lot. 9 PHONE B0C-0T4S ffTOUHAVE A DO It YOURSELF BUILDING PROJECT IN MIND... NOW you can borrow up to *5,000 ... take up to 7 years to pay on low, low FHA TERMS under Government regulations, $.5,000 loans are availajble at low government controlled interests rates. 33S-7071 First Federal Sai^nfs of OaUand 761 W. Huron Street 16 E, Leerrenoe St.. Ponllee i“^147 407 Mein Street, RoMlieBler 681-5466 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton OB 4-08S7 1102 West Maple Rd., WaUed Lake MA 4-6884 SSI N. Mein Street, Milford MU8-1858 S799 Ortonville Bil., Clerluton 618-26ll 471 S. Broadway, Lake Orion 69S-6228 5040 HlgWend Rd„ Walerferd 67S-ia78 711-0 Gdoley .UE. Rd., Union Lake 868-7168 6S6S East Blvd. North, Pontlae THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, .TUNE 11, 19ti9 A—15 SAVE WITH THESE VALUABLE COUPONS A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TODNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 the dad shops Shop under the sign of the Dud Shops. If you can't como in shop by phone. Call 223-5100 or your own toll free suburban number. XJ 3D Q 3NT ’ INine Flags gives Dad Mere of • the world to choose from. 3 new countries, 2-oz. size: Luxembourg, Lichtenstein, Monaco, set A 6.50, or other copntries available in new aerosol container B 3.50 each. Hudson's Men's Accessories, Downtown 1st Floor, branches. k Scarves are the one added I • accessor/ that'll odd flare to Dad's casual wear. They're fun, great looking and versatile. AH in assorted prints. Apache ring scarf at $5, 27" silk square at 7.50. Hudson's Men's Furnishings, Downtown 1st, branches. 3 He'll get constant power in • this solid state Waring 8 pushbutton blender with timer. Has 7 speeds, 5-cup heat-resistant jar. White, avocado, gold. Small Electrics, Dpwntown, 10, branches. 29.88 4 Riviera fashion shades in metal • or tortoise frames. Let Dad match a mood, an outfit, an occasion. The/re fun-glasses besides being sun-glasses. Pick a style A. $6 B. $5 C. $5 D. $6 E. $5 F. $4. Hudson's Men's Accessories Department, Downtown 1st Floor and branches. I Three tools in one—that's this r# Rockwell edger trimmer. 7" dia- meter blades. Garden Center, Downtown, 12; branches. 39.99 Outdoor flavor IndoorsI Farber-I ^y^are open hearth electric broiler rotisserie is smoke-1e$$, spatter-free. Smalt Electrics, Downtown, 10; branches. 44.99 Also, shish kabab attachment, 9.98 FATHER’S DAY IS JUNE 15TH shop ...V. Counselor Se^ms to Need .Plenty of Help Himself By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were not getting along at all well together, so we went to a marriage counselor. He said we ougb^tp straighten OURSELVES out, and ^'ggested we go to a psychiatrist. Well, the psychiatrist listened to us, and said he didn’t think we needed psychiatry, we needed to work out our marital problems, so we went back to this marriage counselor. He talked to us a while and »then said we just weren’t right for each other, and we never should have gotten married in the first place. (Wasn’t that helpful?) We’ve been married for nine years, have three children and think our marriage is worth saving. What do you suggest? PILLAR TO POST out. Ask the psychiatrist, who told you to see a marriage counselor, to recommend DEAR ABBY: What can be done about people who keep TOUCHING you when they talk to you? ’This irritates me to no end. Even though 1 may like that person very much, I feel so resentful when they poke, nudge, and hit me to emphasize some point in their conversation. (Oddly enough, more women are guilty of this than men.) I realize that the t|oucher probably doesn’t even realize she! is doing it at the time, but this Is of little comfort to me. Is there some diplomatic way to put a slop to it, or must I give up my friendship with such a person? POKED IN MANHA'ITAN ^ The marriage lasted only a few months, a clean break has been made, and my son and the girl are not even on speaking terms. Since my son thought this was going to be a lasting marriage, the shock of its failure has caused him great emotional stress. I would like to have my wedding ring back, but I do not want to ask my son to get it back for me. Should I ask the girl myself: Or should I ask her mother? Th^ ring 'can’t possi-.bly mean anything to the girl and it means a great deal to me. WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: Ask the girl for the ring. You’ve nothing to lose. DEAR PUJLAR: I don't know what kind of “marriage counselor” you went to, but he needs to straighten HIMSELF DEAR POKED: There is ffO way to defend yourself against the annoyance of 'Compulsive touchers, pokers, or nudgers. Either keep out of their reach or stay out of their company altogether. Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac I^ess, Dept E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac. Mich. ,48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. rOme«/ rX^NTIAt/ PRKSS NESI^AV, r\i * DEAR ABBY: 1 am a happily married woman with no really big problemsf but something has come up and I’d like yo>ir advice. I have always wanted to have my ears pierced, but I asked my hu.sband and he doAn’t want me to do it. He says he just doesn’t like pierced ears." I suppose if I went ahead and got my ears pierced anyway, he’d get used to it (besides, there would be nothing he could do about it), but 1 hate to do something that might make him angry. How do you feel about this personally, Abby? MRS. B. Hate to write letters? end $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept E-600. P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac. Mich. 480.56, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Accused of Price Fixing PmllM Pratt Plwlo bv Ron UnMnuhrtr Against a background of pictured blacks, Allen Manley (right) and Rudy Van Currie examine an African ebony carving. The Pontiac Black Cultural Center on South Sanford Street hopes to enlarge its permanent display of African Art. At present, they are preparing for their first art show which opens Thursday at noon. The public may view the invitational show from noon to 9 p.m., daily through Sunday. Manley and Van Currie will both have paintings hung. * ART Marks Cultural Center Year End (es Over Detail of Her Name DEAR MR.S. B.: Personally, 1 feel if there’s anything I don’t need, it’s two more holes in my head. If I were you, . I’d remain intact. WASHINGTON (UPl) - The Justice Department filed a proposed consent agreement Tuesday to .settle a price fixing suit against nine Michigan baking companies accused of conspiring to fix prices of bread, buns, and pastries. ■ A proposed, consent judgment, to become final in .lO days, was filed in U. S. Di.strict Court in Grand Rapids. By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press An art exhibit will mark the first anniversary of tfie Pontiac Black Cultural Center, 491 South Sanford Street. Although classes and other activities have only been in actual operation since Feb. 1, the project got off the ground last July with a $20,000 grant from Oakland University. A1 Munson, director, has worked with OU professors and members pf the Pon- tiac black community to set up the program and to remodel a former drugstore. Local clubs, churches and industry donated funds, materials and labor. Located in a neighborhood largely populated by black citizens, the Center is striving to ^ve “hope, motivation, pride and dignity” to those who enter its doors. hopes to have another art show, one In which artists may sell their creations. Four Pontiac residents are represented In “ART,” as the show is called: James DeWitt King, Allen Manley, Vista Scott and Rudy Van Currie. Expert Explains Methods Used in Forgery By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK -7- Each minute of every working day, forgers lift $1,500 out of the American economy. The total loss through check forgery alone may well exceed $600 million a year; some experts even predict a loss nearer $1 billion this year. MARKETS Supermarkets, “sitting ducks" for forgers, will lose $250 million this year. In the final analysis, this means higher prices on our groceries, for the loss from forgery must be made up. The elderly, particularly those on pensions, are e.specially vulnerable because they don’t ask questions and are “very receptive to the printed word.” Although education for persons in their middle teens through retirement age Is one of its primary goals, the Center is dedicated to serving the whole individual. The goals set forth in its purpose state: “We appreciate aesthetics as an Important part of living. The PBCC has been designed conceptually to stimulate the spirit of the community .... The human spirit soaring above the mundaneness of its concrete realities locates its highest expression in art, music and drama.” It is the first of these that Munson chose to mark the Center’s ; one-year milestone. An invitational art show, featuring 35 black and white artists and the Bagley School Photo club, wjll open at noon Thursday and run daily through Sunday. Hours are noon to 9 p.m. A special coffee hour Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m. will be the occasion for the public to meet the artists. At this first exhibit, none of the art will be for sale. But in the fall, PBCC I talked with Manley and Van Currie earlier this week. Both are young men; both have to paint during the hours they are not working at Pontiac Motor Division. Both would, like to turn professional and devote full time to their painting. Manley is a product of Pontiac schools, starting at Bagley, going to Jefferson Junior High and then to Pontiac Central. He studied under both John Allshouse and Jean Smith. His work was often on display in the high school corridors. Manley is married and the father of three. Van Currie comes from Cleveland where he won an art award from Scholaattc Magazine during his years at John Marshall High School. James DeWitt King, a sculptor, is active in the Pontiac Creative Arts Center. Tuesday evening, he participated in a panel discussion of the current show there. " Vista Scott, the only woman from Pontiac in the PBCC show, has exhibited often at Pontiac Mail art shows. Other area artists Invited to be In this week’s show are Glen Michaels of Birmingham and Lloyd and Renee Radcll of Lake Orion. By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: In the long, tiresome course of interviewing for different positions, I have become increasingly annoyed at being called by my first name. Since 1 am in my mid-twenties and a novice professional myself, I feel that I have as much right to be called “Miss” as do the persons with whom I am doing business. DEAR ABBY: If they held a world wide contcjit to find the Champion Sinner of all time. I could enter my husband and he would win hands down. Name the commandment and he’s broken it. He can look you in the eye and lie with both hands on the Bible! by. if that man told me the house on fire 1 wouldn’t move a muscle (til I saw the flame. . .nw here is the part you won’t believe. Wheke do you think this sinner spends most\f his time? In church! HowMong is it supposed to take for the preachw’s message to soak in? ^ “SAVED” IN NA.SHVILLE It covers Dutch Treat Bakers Inc., Case Baking Co.. Groceries Baking Co., Koepplinger’s Bakery Inc., Michigan Bakeries Inc., Roskam Baking Co., Schaefer Bakerie.s Inc., Silvercup Bakers Inc., and Way Baking Co. Do you agree, or am I just overly-con.sclous of my new status? If you do agree, can you suggest what I might do to avoid the problem? — Marge Dear Marge: I think you are attaching too much Importance to a minor irritation for this reason: Most of the people who call you by your first name are sincerely trying to be frlendljy and to put you at ease. !| To be a little more spctiilic; girls who are obviously much younger, or working directly under you, should call you Miss , . . until you request that they do otherwise. But, ju.st ns it does in social situations today. It seems very stiff in the business world when contemporaries call each other Miss or Mrs, Older women connected: with you in business would properly call you by your DEAR “SAVED”: No one knows. But you can’t complain too much about a ' iS moat of his time in a house of worshln. A church Is a hospital for sinners — no^ a museum for saints. Wedding Information BEAR ABBY: When my son was married about six months ago, I gave him my original wedding band to place on his bride’s flnger\(I have another one.) Planning your wedding? We want to help you. We must have Information about your wedding in our office five days In advance. Information blanks are available In the women’s department, or the material may be clearly printed on any! large sheet of paper. Pictures will still be accepted up to three days after the ceremony, hut the information must be In our hands ahead of time. first name, although it isl always considerate to ask permission first. Male - associates should call youj, “Miss” until you suggest that they uj^ your first name. The only way you can dl^p Ihe hint Is by Introducing ' ^wirself as “Miss ....’’ She Applies 'Breaks' to Extension Service |ob “There literally is nothing outside of a human being that can’t be counterfeited,” says E. Patrick McGuire, a chemist turned author who has delved into the character and technique of the forger and how we, the honest, can protect ourselves against his operations. McGuire became interested in forgers, .. operating as individuals or as rings and many of them women, as a result of his . work with government agents in ink analysis, his speciality as a chemist. His book, “The Forger,” Padric Publishing Co., Bernardavllle, N. J., was prepared with the cooperation of the FBI, Secret Service and U S. postal inspectors. In isn interview, MeGuire'sald there is not one single phase of the U.S. economy untouched by the forger. It can be the forged check, the stolen credit card, the painting by a “master,” the che^k or money order lifted from a mailbox and cashed, the counterfeit greenback. By JUNE ELERT “You can’t keep a good woman down.” “. . . nor 'snow nor skis, nor brricen bones can .stay this extension home economist from her appointed rounds.” Janice Kukar, in the last week of freedom before starting her new job with the Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Service, went up north for an exhilarating week of skiing about March 1. Before the week was over, she traded her ski poles for a pair of crutches which have been her constant companions ever since. homp in Birmingham, and true to her homemaking education, Janice Is making the draperies for it. Janice’s main responsibility is to work Right back A week in the hospital, a cast on the How do forgers get such as checks and credit cards? Hie ways are too numerous to list, but McGuire said the careless person who discards cancelled checks without tearing them up is one source. His check shows his account number, bank, and has his signature. The forger goes to work duplicating urban areas — especially wealthy/ aectiona — Where mall Is delivered in hulk to apar^ent houses provide goed ang for mMlt cards., leg and an adjustment to the accelerator of her car (making it possible for her to operate It with the left foot) and she was back in business. A 1964 MSU graduate in home economics education, Janice had considerable experience in her field to help her qver the rough spots of the past three months. \ A native of Berkley; Janice married Birminghartiite David Kukar after graduation and worked for a time in extension service In Buffalo, N.Y. She taught junior high Ihomemaking in the Birmingham schools for a year. When David was drafted, she went with him to Washington, D. C. and worked with the Extension Service of the University of Maryland until last November. the organized extension study groups, of which there are about 90 In ■this area. She teaches leadership training courses to classes of representatives of these groups; they in turn pass the information along to the others In their groups. The year winds up in May with the annual College Day for Women. Upcoming this mopth Is the annual College Week for Women at Michigan State University; four days, June 24-27, of activities and classes designed especially to interest the distaff population, but simply don't |now how to manage It. Families also receive help In other areas of concern, s^ich as child rearing, - clothing, sanitation, safety, housing and home improventient. The effort is being concentrated in the urban areas of Oakland Codnty. Janice enjoys cooking, but isn’t doing much of it these days. Tha| leg is broken In five places so her mother is helping her out at home. The doc)(or, she says, doesn't expect to be able ;to take the cast off until end of summed — probably sometime in September, j, This pert young woman Istressed that the Extension Services ar<^ tavallable to all parts of the county. i l NEW PROGRAM New and interesting in the Extension .Service is the "expanded family living" program. A staff of trained family aides works with people In need of home-making assistance. Each has had special training to prqtara her to teach mothen, fathers and . children how to Improve the quality of their family life. Janice is not primarily connected with this service at present but will takeilt over from Rosalie Hawley a little la^r on. There are about 150 families participating. Anyone who needs help may apply. The over-all objective of the Extension Service, funds for which cofhe from the United .States Department of Agriculture, a To develop educational ttrogramsjo help individuals to make wound ecoiionitc decisions; • To develop Ulents; \ ' Her assignmient here, -she said. Is like coming home. lU.I’lhO' young Mrs. Kukqr points out that this assistance is not confined to the poof. Soma of the familias who art receiving ■Hi a To credit more satisfirlng communities; \ a To foeteP the envinonment for healthy family l|fe and! Individual growth; . I . a To provide youth with dreatm^^p-portunlties for character fMvelopmint and leadership training. I' The thing Janice, likes bek^ Is Jhat, within the guidelines set by t^ Mnsing headquarters, she Is pretty m^h on her own. She’s free to use her owr\lmaglna-.tion and initiailvt to work out new programs io interest arid assist mqtbCrs andS homemakers. ConlMc Craw eiwto Janice kukar ’ i' I ' ' 1,1 li'll ,'U.iks: B—2 THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, Even Experts Disagree on Artists' Motives By YOLANDA BP^NAVIDl^S i the probl^tit and this is where Ever try taking a watch / , for the first time and then put- i ^hat constitutes a particular ting it back together again? , “list's style, however is nrt, “ . such an easy question to Ten to one, like Humpty | ^ ^ Dumpty, you’ll never get it back together again on your Most ag|;eed, though, that the i starting point is found by study-jing the works of noted prede-So went the discussion Tues- icessors, such as Van Gogh, day night between audience and [Michelangelo or I^onardo de a quartet of distinguished lyinci. artists at Pontiac Creative Arts' “An artist is like a musician. Center all trying to decide he can't write or play music ‘•Why the Artist Does His unless he’s studied t h e Thing.” masters,'' says Robert * * * Broderson! Moderating the panel, made gen Cunningham took the viewpoint that art is like using Feeding TheirFamity Calls hr an Increase up of local artist James D. King Jr. and exhibiting artists, Cunningham, Robert Broderson and Hale Woodruff, was Dr. Irwin M. Gross of the Detroit Institute of Arts. The Dick K. Roberts of Oak Street, Avon Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Dee, to Lawrence Lee Woodward Jr. He is the son of the senior Lawrence L. Woodwards of Huntington Woods. The bride-elect is an alum^ a language. Everyone has the same tools to use, the same words with which to express an opinion, but it’s in the choice of words one uses, that he ex-"^1 7 T • ,i presses a very definite opinion. In search of that ticking’ . mechanism that drives a n! AMiSni Drkn US inn I n fih ivi lOU C3II OHIV lUlUCrSlSnU felt that "an arUsl is one^who ^ Oakland Univer- Ll^Lt he’dtjliZse h: ,'™ «!/ wkere her lumce feels no one can do it better.” ' ^ received his master's nlim'‘‘SvTaSS ? a ningham, ® he’s not afraid to discover a Dec. 20. personal confrontation. NEED TO FEEL i something that he can work Sculptor-designer King ex-1 from.” tended Cunningham’s claim by | Pe'-haP- the best conclusion r mi b.V Broderson. who ter) ha.m’t been *’ompletely ^ K. j e „ rcDorter, ho is not hero to takes it un” recreate what we .see around Attired Ih a satin gown, "'l^us ” .says King “the ‘'■«"scend Martha May Halsey exchanged artLst is!ln.splred by lending his ‘^f.fn^oSg - ” _____ By MARY FEELEX^ jcomes: $81 a week is probably Consultant in Money |a few dollars less than you Management [need, j “We seldom see anything ini * * . * I your column about a large! These figures are based on ifamily, ’ writes Mrs. F.G., oflaverage spending, average in-iDes Plaines, 111. “You recently [come. Now, they don’t take into wrote about the food allotment account the recent rise in food necessary for a small family of costs in the markets. The rise four. 1 have six children at js„>t go great, but it does mount up here and there. Also, that figure for weekly food costs doesn’t include your 19-yer-old son who lust sits down to the table on weekends. home, plus myself and my husband. and a son 19 who is home on weekends. ★ * * “I’m afraid I’ll be shocked at what you say a family of nine should spend for food! I try to manage on $50 a week, but I’m not doing very well.” Mrs. G., if you’re turning out This is one of the costliest prob-three meals a day for that lems a wife and mother has to manv people on $50 a week. I’ll contend with. So if you want try to help elect you to any any recommendation, shop forj public office you want to run the supermarket specials each; for. I hate to shock you, but week and just tell the family; since you asked for it, here it “soup’s on.” 1 One thing you must avoid is dealing with too numy different food choices and prejudices, I In due time, they’ll eat it, whatever it is. And you’ve just [got to ask yoyr husband for a I raise ★, A * Dear Miss Feeley: I have a $10,000 savings account. Each year I have to pay, taxes on the interest. A friend suggested I change to a trust i fund and avoid this tax — or defer the tax to a later date. Is this true? A.F., East Coast Dear A.F.: Any savings account in your own name would be taxable if you have the right to use it and own it. If you want to set up a trust fund in someone else’s name, with no right of your own to withdraw, then you should talk to your lawyer about this. I Let him advise you what’s best for your particular financial sltuaticHi. Pretty Towels Decorating Asset Colorful new terry cloth towels are tOo pretty to Wde away in 0.1inen closet. Add color ^nd extra storage space at the same time by putting up open painted shelves to display cotton decorator towels. ' * A- ■ * ' • Stack towels and wash cloths on shelves next to small wicker baskets.-Fill baskets with sweetsmelling soap, bath powder, and bubble bath.' new ... WIGS " and WIGLETS . permanent and HAIRSTYLE EVELYN LaTURNEAU has joined our staff IMPERIAL-SS!? 158 Auburn Ave. /Park Free FE 4-287B EdythSten$on,ou>nmr RENT, SELL. TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Satin Gown for Bride own talents, his distinct touch to so,” continued PRECISION WATCH REPAIR NEISNER'S Wafeh Repair 42 N. Saginaw FE 8-3593 M Mann, Manager Broderson, “he communicates a feeling that is relevant, that is conunon to the viewer.” “Hence, you have an audience, a showing, a reason for Pontiac Creative Arts Center,” he concluded. recently in Andersonville Community Church. Their parents a|e the Samuel P. Halseys of Andersonville Road and the Raymond J. Coopers of Dixie Highway, both Springfield 'Township. ______________ _ •# * * Clean aluminum utensils with Carolyn Cooper and James steel wool. But if the pot or pan Halsey, sister and brother of is chrome plated, a f i ne couple, led the bridal party cleansing powder should be us- 12. cd. Commercial soap pads also make it easier to keep aliiminuj cooking ware bright and shining. Following a reception in the church parlors, the newlyweds left for a New England honeymoon. RED CROSS and CORBIES WHITE 1700 PAULI’S SHOES 35 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac Our Customers Park Free in the Downtown Parking Mall FATHER’S DAY-JUNE 15th Your watch is your most personal possession. A fine watch will not only mark the minutes correctly but "mark" your status. The new Omega watches epitomize the look of tomorrow and the auper-precleion of the Swiss, world's leading watchmakers. Choosa the carefree, self-winding Seamaster with dato-tolllng dial or square-case model with ■pphlsticatad round dial. Hour markers are 18K gold. Left, $120 In steal $175,14K oold REDMOND’S Jewelry «L IS. SACHS AW, POISTIAC Free Parking at Rear of .Slore Atk for From Omoga Color Brochuro Finm Furniture Since 1917 FINE QUALITY FURNITURE, LAMPS, BEDDING, ACCESSORIES! FLOOR SAMPLES AND DISCONTINUED LINES MUST BE CLEARED! LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Reg. SALE $429.00 FRINCH SOFA, 3 cuihient, ■4- lanqlh, Tufted^ — back; geld faalurad fabric) espetad weed frame) $ Vie QUO derliFniilweedflnUh................... $1 34.50 CONSOU CABINIT AND MIRROR. Tarro CeHo SOQOO finithj for hell, foyer. ....................... Q U SPECIAL GROUP LIVING ROOM CHAIRS Ragularly to $139.00 ^79 $39.00 HITCHCOCK CHAIRS. $2400 Gold Docoratod Black Finish GROUP OF 30 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Woro $119.00 to $199.00 NOW 40% to 40% OFF $49.50 to COCKTAIL TABLES in salaction of 1/ M $179.50 atylas,designs,shapes,usee.......... /2 III I $189.00 LA-Z-BOY RECLINA-ROCKIRS. Trodl- tional and Colonial ttylos in apociol $4 CnQQ telling — clote-ouf fabrtcgl....... IU w GROUNF 23 SOFAS Colonial and Traditional StyUs Select from dlitinctive new lefe deiigni In quilled, | celallat, Iwaedi, vel< Regt/larly $269 to $595 10%-40% Off $19.95 BRASS SAAOKERS. Salaction of ttylat. $7.00 GROUP OF FRAMED PICTURES_________Va off GROUP of DECORATOR Accaiioriat Va off ~9' Special Groups t VISIT OUR TABLE LAMPS BARGAIN FLOOR LAMPS CORNER up to 25% off 1 Prices Slashed! DININGROOM FURNITURE 'Rig. Mvak $1,089.00 6 Pc. FRENCH PROV. DINING ROOM, Exfeneion / \ Table (43x64) fwo leovet) 56“ Lighted China Cebinef, 4 Hi-bock Cone ^ide Choirs Fleer$C|IQ00 Semple, $999.95 $934.00 6 Pc. SPANISH Dining room. Octagonal Padet- lol Table (46x46), two 11" laavei,45Vi" Lighted China, 4 Hi-back Cone Side Chain, Luslrout$ fQQOO brown ftniih on Oek.......................... fvU 7 Pc. ITALIAN PROV. DINING ROONL 46“ Round Tpble, three 12" leevax, 54" Chine, 54“ buffet. 4 cane back tide chelre) Cherry with fruitwood *599' TEMPLE-STUART MAPLE DINING ROOM GROUPS Factory DiicontInued Finish 10% to 20% Off $458.00 $656.00 $852.95 BEDROOM FURNITURE SOLID PINE GROUP; Corner Dexk, 4/6 Spindle $OQQOO Bad, two cabinets with 3 doers....... iLvw 3 Pc. SOLID MAPLE BEDROOMGROUPi60-Trl-* pie Dresser ond Mirror. 5-Drawer Chest. Full SIxeS A QQOO Bed. floor Semple........... ............. "F V w FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM. 72" Triple Dresser, Mirror, 5-Drawer Chest, Night Stand, Full $CQQ00 or Queen Site Heedboeid. Fniltwoed finish. U U V ENTIRE STOCK . SPANISH and MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM GROUPS 25% OFF STEARNS & FOSTER $119.50 MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS SETS. Ouiltad floral covan;, all pafantad Staame & Fostar faaturaii. Exeaptlenall $179.00 i ^Fuller Twin OUIEN SIZE QUILTED MATTRESS aficl BOX SPRINGS SET by Sfaarnt & Fost^ $1 An Damask Covart; Pafantad faaturas. ... | V$•* Inttrlor Daoorating Ooniuitation BUOOET TERMS 80 OByi Sami At Cash 1685 S/Ou$h Talagraph Rd. south of Orchard Laica Rd. / ^ Fraa Potking Front of Stora. Phona: i2-8348 LIMITED QUANTITIES -ALL SALES FINAL » NO RETURNS 7^ (" THE PONTIAC PRES^, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 B-S Detroit Symphony Orchestra Concerts at Fairgrounds to Begin "Symphony Under the Stars,” the Detroit Symphony Orchestra’s series of free-ad-concferts at the State Pair^nnds music shell, will open 'Thursday.' Detroit’s mayor, Jerome P Cavanagh, will be guest narrator of Aaron Copland’s “A Lincoln Portrait.’* Concertmaster Gordon Staples will perform the Brahms’ Violin Concerto in D Major. The series comprises eight concerts through June 22; each Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings at 8:30., ★ ★ * ■ After opening night, each program will feature a nationalistic theme with ethnic works of S c a n d i n a v i a n, American, British, Viennese, Ajinenian and Spanish, Italigh origin being hnd French performed., Guest artists include Ervin Monroe, Viennese night, flutist; Annie Kavafian, Armenian-Spanish bight, violinist; Frghcis Brancaleone, Italian night, piani^; and Italo B a b i n i, French night, cellist. The Symphonic Metamorpho- sis, a rock ensemble of eight Symphony musicians, will appear, on American night, this Satunlay. , ' * * * : The concerts are sponsored by Detroit Edison Company, the Michigan State Fair and the Music Performance Trust! Funds of \^the Recording • Industries in conjunction with the Detroit Federation of Musicians. RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE FONTIAC press want ADS I Cool, Cotton Knit T-SHIRTS & COTTON SHORTS o, n Reg. $5..... .......L lOf I Regular and Skooter Length PANT SKIRTS Reg. $8 to $10 ..... . Print and Solid RARE LEG SLACKS Reg. $10,........... i^ashable Acetate Knit PRINT SHELLS ' Reg. $12 Solid or Print BRA DRESSES Reg. $14 to $1tf ..., B—4 niK rOiXT.iAc: i uk.ss, WEpyKSDAV, j ( \k ji. i96?_ RING TWIRLING PROBLEM . ... do they tvyist, turn and flop? "NEW" From C(|pi3olly'$ Jew«ltfr» ;SGClVtG/ Loo v5<>TvrKyEli^ JEWILERS fl juster ii only ottoched I while In wearing position. )4KGoid From DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ^tdc. Voit/L *^ Oo(JL (Vl f living cramnried With variety and excitement, he has been a boxer, lieutenant with the Mexican cavairy, painter. folk singer, actor and fiim director. "rve never had any goal except the Immediate one, whatever that might be,” he remarked. “Now I just make pictures, ride horse.s, collect paintings and regrets, and have the; best time I can. Vigorous and gentle speeds for proper wash care. Built-in lint filter, straight-vane agitator. Durable porcelain-finish wash basket, Acrylic easy-cleaa finish. Kenmore Washer with Filter Big 14 lb. load washes, rinses^ spin-driet' and shuts itself oC Bnilt« in lint filter and aix vane agitator. "Most of my regrets, however, are of such a private nature I that they would heardly bear ei- f thcr repetition or printing." 29 FILMS Huston, leathery-faced and I lanky as a cowboy, has had a I lark in helping spend more than I $50 million of other people’s I money while making 29 films. I They Include such memorable I ones as “The Maltees Falcon,”' “The Treasure of the Sierra Ma- I dre,” "The African Queen,” and I “The Bible.” "1 believe I’m the only one In I film history who has directed I him.sclf, his father, and his | daughter,” he said. His famous father, Walter I Huston, appeared In "The | Treasure of the Sierra Madre.” His daughter, Anjelica, 18, stars I In the soon-to-be-feleased "A f Walk With Love and Death,’! I and John has gone before the | camera In several of his fC Including his latest, ‘”rhe Krem- I lin Letter,” a spy thriller. Asked which member of his I family was the best actor, John | smiled and said; "There’s no question about I thaMl was Dad. WHEN HE’S BOSS "The oifty time I act is when 1 I can't get anyone else for the I role'. And as an actor I’m al- I ways in accord with the director I - when I’m the director.” I . Between film chores Huston I spends most t)f his time tally- I holng behind foxhounds on his f ino-ficre eslnlc l,i (lalwiiy, Ireland. _ "I'm also Interc.sted in the creation of an Irish film industry. They’re just about to embark on it, and I’d like to direct some Irish films next." Under questioning, John sald| the,se things: "My greatest defect Is mis-' placed faith in certain horses. | "I suppose my greatest virtue is that, in filming a scene, I refuse to (fompromise with anything but the bi-.st or, al least, the best as I see it. "Life Itself fnsclnales tne, eacli moment a.s it o>rnes alotig I don't know that I h^iive a phllo-' sophy, but I never do anything that doesn’t entertain me. 'ITiaU way a man can’t be bored, FALSE GODS "What defeal.s most men in life? Probably the fact that they make false gods for themselves and strive to attain things that dbn’t have an enduring value for them. "Fears, too, however legitl-, mate, hurt both individuals and nations. Fear can cause therri to do things that destroy them and Two aiitomatic ovens . . . Upper farm. Infra- oven keeps! food warm, red broiler has porcelain - enameled pan and grid. Kasj! to clean. keep them fropi doing the other .......it are (hing|..that are really important to their happiness or —.......... vlval.” Here are John Huston’s likes: “Hlihly seasoned things, both foods and people—the long, long isoflreh ‘ ' ' twilights of Ireland, which are a small eternity—any music by Bach~the sound of hounds in full cry, the sound of crows— pnmtiive sculpture—good vodka —rdgues—and agility of mind in people because that means’they have fresh'outloooks. ' ! - 'f, Electrio Oassio Range has 30-inch Automatic Double-oven with reg.48l.$l closed door broiling. Comes in copper, white, avocado. K*fltnor« S(ov» D«pf. 11-pint Coldspot Dehumidifier Compact 5,000 BTU Air Conditioner Coldspot 6,000 BTU Air Conditioner ♦54 ■ ♦99 16999 Itemovea up to 11 pints of lyater from the air every 24 hours. Automatic preset humidistat Brown cabinet with Ian grille. Compact, Ughtwsdght styling makes it easy to move. Rnnad mrt resistant chassis Uses only 7.5 amps for lower operating cosU Two speeds destimo^fii coolinfb eoctns-qaiet oooling. air fQt«r. Rug^ ntshiHroaf tion. Frssxsr ond Dshumidifitf Dtp*. I,IM ITU Model.. Oprti Monday, Thursday, Friday; Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday,^ednesday -9 to 5«30 Sears! Downtowii Pontiac • Photie FE 5-4J71 »Alta,B01BU0^A '1 : ■M •i ij I;' THE PONTIAC PREsk WEDNESPAY, JUNE 11, 1969 B~7 French Victor Faces Big Job Restrictive Action Needed to Aid Trade LONDON Whoever proves victorious in Sunday’s runoff presidential election in France “-Georges Pompidou, the Gaul-list, or Alain Poher, the centrist —will come into an uncomfortable heritage. Ever since this campaign started there has been a natural tendency not to face up to the economic problems which beset France. f " * • * Gen. Charles de G a u 11 e before he quit, and the interim government since then have been Unwilling to take the restrictive action which is clearly needed if the trade balance is to he improved. The trade unions, for their part, have refrained from pressing their wage demands. They realize that any move by them would have been exploited poltically by the Gaullists. PARITY WON’T CHANGE France’s difficulties would have been eased k the German government had agreed to a revaluation of the deutschmark. As it is the new French government will have to work on the assumption that the deutschmark parity will not change at the very least until after the German elections later this year are out of the way. In the meantime the French unions will presumably be pushing their case for wage increases. The new president will thus have to meet a formidable challenge immediately on his There is still a possibility that the problem will be swept under the carpet once again for a few weeks if the Assembly were to be dissolved. But Poher has said that he will only dissolve the Assembly if forced to do so. Pompidou would of course be only to happy to work with the Gaullist majority. NOWHERE TO GO? In fact, the odds are at this stage that this assembly will remain in being. H Poher wins, the Gaullists In the assembly — at any fate enough o f them—might be perfectly content to support a government of the center. If Pompidou cannot win the election, they have] nowhere else to go. I The real question is whether Frenchmen want Gaulllsm without Dc Gaulle. ' Sale Ends Saturday, June 14^ CHINA... FOR BREAKFAST . • r Lunch and Dinner Parties, too • •. Sears Casual China Is Pretty and Practical Enough for All Day Our New Hiirizon Collection offers bright patterns, modern styling in durable, dishwasher safe china. a. Indigo Moon — Oversiaed floral decoration in two-tone shades of light and dark blue on white background.’Coupe shaped. b. “Meteor” — Striking black decoration on white with solid-colored black and white cups, creamer, sugar. Coupe shaped. c. **Co8mos” — 'fhe sleekness and sophistication of plain black and white colors combined with modern styling. Coupe shaped. *' d. “Sunlight” — Bright multi-colored floral decoration on gleaming white background. Simple, modern styling. Coupe shaped. e. “Saturn” — Alternating blue and green geometric border forms a wide shoulder on a white background. Coupe shaped. f. “New Moon” — Smart styling and sophisticated appearance of milky white. Coi^e shaped._ _ 34^"^ Regiiiar47.9.'», 47-I*c. Set.Now ' China ond Olassworg D«pl. 47-pc. sets include sugar, creamer, open vegetable, med. platter, covered casserole. Quilted, Woven and Tufted Bedspreads Carry Anywhere TV Pompidou has found himself i In a position rather similar tOi and as difficult as that which | Hubert Humphrey had to deal with when he **** American preridency. Somehow the French candidate has to mobilize the adherents of thq old order. Yet at the same time he must find ways of disassociating himself from those actions of the old regime which have caused Its un-, popularity. \ CHANGES CERTAIN | Thus, whoever Is elected,-there are bound to be changes. | In Britain there has been a very natural tendency to pay, mbst attention to what the two candidates have had to say on Europe and the prospect of British membership of the, Common Market. Judging by| Pdmpldou’s pronouncement, hej has swung back more closely to! the Gaullist a n 11 - B r 111 s h' membership line. a, “Juniper”—Cotton and rayon spread with Jacquard weave woven into circles and squares. In red, blue, green. Twin bed* spread, Regular 12.98........................Now $10 Regular 13.98 b. “Voltage” — Early American flame-stitched design updated in acetate and rayon tufts pn cotton sheeting. Easy-care spread in electric blue, olive, gold. Twin, Reg. 12.98,. .........Now $10 c. “Conway” ________________ edge, polyester flberfill. In turquoise, gold, run; 12.98 Twin, $10------19.98 Queen, $16 .... 21.98 King, $18 ■ Sleek acetate taffeta quilted spread. With cord 11 IQ” Diagonal Measure Picture FttUSiee His questioning of Britain's desire for membership was couched In terms which De Gaulle might have used himself. i Poher, by contrast, makes much more welcoming noises though there should be no if luaions about the determination with which aiqr French gpvem-ment will fight for French In* terests, notably in the field of agriculture. In 'any talks with Britain. DECISIVE QUESTIONS For Frenchmen, though, internal questldns will he decisive. And here Poher Is holding oiit the promise of greater-Individual freedom and a presidency which will be less overbearing than that of the general. In practice Pompidou, too, would have to allow a much i greater Mty to the Assembly i and his ipinisters than these! have enjtqfed for the - past decade. &t It is more dirficult for him to say so now. I Completely portable . . . Plug it into any AC outlet or use it with (optional) battery. Plug it into your car or boat 12>volt ayalem. Has solid state chassis for lo^Hfe. RegularllM* 88 89 Battery Extra Battery for TV......................29.99 Imported Edera Bedspread Rayon and cotton weave, ivy leaf matelaiie edged in fringe. Variety of colors...... Twin 18.98 Perma-Prestf® 1 Ripcord Spread '798 -SSW!' Solid-color rib-texture coitod I. No-iron when ms* chine washed, tumble dried. Avocado, blue, gold, orsuge, brown, topss or peacock. Perfect Personal TV Regular 79.99 9” diagoiial measure picfii just piclure TV \\weighs 14 lbs.; plugs into house current. Photodike black and white. VHF/UHF an-tennas included. I Use Your Sears Revolving Charge Above all, neither cendidate •an really make the one p«iint vhlch probably proved decisive n tte rejection of the genifl-al, hat "French Glory” as con-■elved by him wgs a luxury vhlch France cannot afford. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 te 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to ^tSO ScRFS Downtown Pontiac • Phoiie FE 5-4171 SEAKS, amCBtlCK AND CO. B—^ THREE COLORS *' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNEI^AY, JUNE. 11, 1969 ^V. V.' V - a dC _ , 2l' ^ GRAND GUY ■ ■'^ ft' So nice to come home to! \ It compliments her good taste and satisfies his every relaxing mood ... for rocking, TV viewing or comfortable napping ... the Tall Man RECUNA-ROCKER, from L.a-Z-Boy's Charter Collection, is just one of 21 models with a size for everyone. Styles include Early American, Traditional, Contemporary and Modern. Comes in Asst, colors. FREE DECORATOR SERVICE 2133 Orchard Lake Rd. / MAKE ^ 1 With ,a... ________________________ Gas Yard Lamp and Gas Grill iMttnd your hours of .summor fun with a gas yard lomp. A gat lamp londt a soft glow to patio or yord, ropols Insocts, molcot walkways safor, and ditcour-agos prowlors. Mado of cost aluminum with block finish, fba gas temps ahs toppsd by gracoful oOglo finlol. "Snug-Fll" windowi allow comploto cISMmlng without a tool. , I For (hois'who levs ths ouldoori ond grocloui podo living, Ihs gos grill li ths modsrn way to snjoy outdoor cosliing at iti bsit. This nsw msthod of borbscus cooking givss ths llovor of chorcool without tho moii onddoss. Gos offoti a full rongs of hoot from high to low. Cost olumltium eonitructlon .iimiK y", moksi Ihs gas grill virluolly wsoth- mail M Kf • pwl'W COUPON ® [f ' FOR MORE r INFORMATION _ ...I- mm: •*:'-wr'£ '-s- ^ i CONSUMCRS nWER COMPANY , ' 28 Wt$t Lawranea Sts « ■ ib«« nfaea I PONTIAC, MioHiQAN I Tiltphoiii: 388-7S12 I dlssaS pf«ivtds;ms wHh tnsrs Informollstt about I . • ■ ' chsmpiow oss uroH and Oriiu. ■ 5§e dlsplayi Ift ou^r down- ' NSME....................... I|SW« ihowrepm, ! "“KS.......................[ ^ Uwrsiws St. ' OITY....................... ^£4aMt(Hl Idl wiu/L,,. Consumers Power ■ 1/ ii '"iM-r' THE BREAK-AWAY DEAL ... AND THE BRAND NEW CATALINA The Pontiac Retail Store shall honor any legitimate a''dvertised, irice on any 1969 Pontiac, empest, Eirebitd, Grand Prix of your choice. PLUS: We shall go one step better, by giving you TOP TRADE-IN AM-OWANCf for your present tieh ;Jint tear the ad out of the* pdper and bring it along with you. OUT OF STATE BUYERS 0HHANDT0 8UARANTEE YOU THE HIGHEST DOUARALLOWAHCE FOR YOUR TRADE-M Wide Track at University Drive OMn Mondsy md Tbursdsy Bill to • P.M., Tutsdsy, Wcdnesdsy, Pridiy liN jJW. All Day Saturday HI I AM. Jj 02788116 \Va.iiNh.mAu,,1968 , *‘‘’ ’*r‘ . ME-com -Sn*,,,, Most calendars already have June 15 marked in a special way. For one thing, it’s Sunday. For still another, it’s Father’s Day, the one day in the whole year set aside tb honor Dad. What’s good for the man of the day on his special day? There may be the usual presents like'bold ties, wild shirts, subscriptions, car kits or what-have-you. But the gift he’ll probably treasure most is a steak dinner at his favorite:, rfestau-ranti Make the reservation in advance, giving him notice of it in a gift card*' Dad’s Day Menu Broiled Beef Loin Steak Duchesse Potatoes Plum Totruitoes ) Lettuce-AHichoke Heart-Caper Salads Creamy. Dressing Assorted Relishes (Pickled Peppers, Olives, Radishes, Pickled Watermelon Hind) Crescent Rolls Butter of Margarine Apple Pie with Cheese Wedg^ Coffee Tea Mflk Restaurant menus often feature other steaks, too. These include porter* house, T-bone, club, rib eye, strip arid tenderloin. Some may be called by other names, depending upon the section of the country. For example, a strip steak is also known as a New York cut or Kansas City Steak. If the man of the day prefers 'to eat at home, this menu can easily bb adapted to kitchen preparation. Select the steak he likes, prepare it carefully,' just as a restaurant would. That means broiling at moderate temperature. That’s so it won’t char on the outside and be underdone on the in.side. Other than that, it’s really nof necessary to do much to a steak. Moderate tempemture preserves all the juiciness of the steak. If you have a wooden planking board or a ‘‘sizzling’’ platter serve the “planked” steak on it. If not, serve the Duchesse Potatoes in a casserole, lightly browned in the oven. Broiled Beef Top Loin Steaks — Duchesse Fotatoc.s Set the oven regulator for broiling. Place the steaks on a rack in the broiling pan. Insert broiling pan and rack so the top of a 1-inch steak is 2 to 3 inches from heat. If a 11/2 to 2-inch thick steak is broiled, have the top of lire steak 3 to 5 inches from the heat. (For a top loin steak 1-inch thick, the total broiling time will be about 15 minutes for rare, 20 minutes for medium. If the loin steak is 11/2 to 2 inches thick, the total broiling lime will be approximately 25 minutes for rare and 30 minutes for medium.) Broil steaks, season and turn. For rare 1-incTi steaks broil about 8 minutes on first side; for medium abotit 10 minute.s. For rare 11/2-inch steaks broil about 15 minutes on first side;, for medium about 20 minutes on first side. To ‘‘plank” steaks transfer steaks after broiling on first side to a warm “sizzling" •bmIh&Iimw am mm a«1a^ «»*aaJam AM Beef top loin steak, plum tomatoes. Let broiled to Dad's the salad he one very own t'a^e,*'c6fnje^to the table planked with potato rosettes and of simple elegance such as greens, halved artichoke hearts and capers. platter or an oiled wooden plank. Tube or spoon Duchesse Potatoes* around steaks. Broil 5 minutes, add pliim tomatoes, brtt.sh tomatoes with melted butter and continue broiling until potatoes are lightly browned and steak is done* •To 2 to 3 cups of hot sea.soned mashed potatoes, add 1 to 2'slightiy beaten egg yolk-s. Mix well. 4 to 6 servings. Mohm Dcd m. Rsing Prtdse b’m,’pamper him, and above all, please him oh this thifd>Sunday in Tune. It’s a day especially ordered for the king of thenons^old, Dad's Day. If he chooses, let him bo luxuriously lazy while an outdoor rotisserie whirs and turns a superb cut of meat into one of the most perfect roasts ever set on a table. The roast? It’s a rib eye or Delmonico, most fitting for his hi^ness. Dad. A beef rib eye roast is made from the beef rib section. 'The back and rib bones and outer' muscle, called the “cap,” with its fat covering are removed leaving the heart of the rib section, rialTed rib eye roast. Ultimate in roasts, the rib eye deserves every consideration. An easy-to-balance cut, it is an excellent choice for rotisserie roasting. It weighs between four and six pounds. Is boneless and easBy carved* Allow about 1/2 pound rib eye roast per serving. With a roast such as. this only the simplest foods are needed to complete the “please father” department Corh-on-the-cob is one suggestion. Add a festive note by serving green pepper bits In the melted l)Uttcr or margarine to accompany it.' As a vcgctable-salad combo, ju.st .stack an onion " balance by rotating in pmm of hand. When the roast dyba’ ^ ............ ’ is evenly balanceo on the rod, it turns with .the rod without slipping, slopping or laborioii.s grinding. In-■ sert a meat thermometer at a .slight angle so its tip ft neay the center of the roast but not re.sting in fat , nor oft the rotisserie rod. Make certain, |oo, trial the /.! thermometer will dear the cooking unit and drip pan placed under the roast, while merit turns. 'To roast rib cyu (Hclmoiiico). uniij rare (l!40“F*), V 18 to 20 minutes per imiuid. For medium allow 18 to 20 ...... , , fl60“R), allow 20 to 22 minutes per pound. Since these roasts weigh from four to six"pound.s, the total • • ” * - -.....---"“itely . roasting time would be approximately 11/2 to 13/4 hours tor rare and 11/2 to 2- hours for medium. For carving ease, these,tender roasts should be allowed lidi jli^ approximately 20 ^nutps after roasting. , ? fl An. elegant roast that can be served is the rib eye or Delmonico. U balances easily on a rotisserie rod, pan be carved effortlessly and served with corn^pn-the-coh and pepper-flecked butter, tOmato-cucumber-onion "'stapjes" with dill weed anSpeach-blueberry shortcake, / B—10 THE POxNTIAC PUKSS. WEPyESDAY. JUNE 11, 1969 Deaths in Pontiac Area Robert L Meehan S^ice for Robert E Meiehan, 82, of 114 E. Howard will be 10 a.m, tomorrow in St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. I The Rosary will be recited at : 7:15 tonight in the Voorhees-Sj-1 pie Funeral Home. of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Joseph Christ of Indiana; three sons,' Albert, Mancil Samuel, all of Utica; i brother; 17 grandchildren; i 7 great-grandchildren. Harry M. Julien lAKE ORION - Service for Mr. Meehan, a retired yard clerk from Grand Trunk Western Railroad, died Monday. Surviving is a brother. Mrs. Mabel V. Boyd 1 Harry M. Julien, 84, of 240 E. t Flint will be U.IO p.m. today at Arsulowicz Brothers Funeral Home, Grand Rapids, with burial in Wyoming Cemetery, Grandville. j Mr. Julien died Saturday. ! COMMERCE TOWNSHIP He wa.s a retired metal i Service for Mrs. Mabel V. | finisher for GMC Truck and Boyd, 83, of 1253 Grove Pointe j coach Division and a member will be 11 a.m. Friday at the of the Lake Orion Lions Club. Elton Black Funeral Home with j surviving are one son, Donald burial in Oakland H i 11 s of Lake Orion; one brother; Memorial Gardens, Novi. ;one sister; three grandsons; Mrs. Boyd died yesterday. I and 11 great-grandchildren. NEW BUILDING -- This is the architect’s drawing of Pontiac Motor Division’s new Carburetion and Exiiaust Emissions Control Building to be constructed on Joslyn near the new Engineering Building. Building Planned on Joslyn Mrs. Walter Fulks Mrs. Robert MacDermaid SHELBY TOWNSHIP ~ CLARK.STON -- Service for! Service for Mrs. Walter (Eliza, ^ ^ , Robert (Verna) Jane) ^Iks, 6^ of 2424_Howe| 7, ,5 f.|,yrch will be 11 ^m. Plxleyj^i]l |,g j Friday at Sharpe- Memorial C h a p e| Rochester^, burial in, .Lakeview Cemetery. Pontiac Div. Test Facility Set Insurance Man Robbed by Pair Two holdup men robbed an insurance agent of |300 in a Pontiac food store parking lot yesterday afternoon, police said. A1 J. HavriEins, 28, of 1143 Maurer told police the pair, with one pointing a 22-caliber pistol at him, took his insurance money wallet containing $240 and $M from his personal wallet in the parking lot of F & W Market, 62 Jackson, about 2:30 p.m; The men then left on foot on Jrckson toward Bagley, Hawkins said. He describe both as Negroes, one about 5 feet 8 and IM pounds and the other about 6 feet 2 and 200 pounds. with burial In Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Avon Township. Mrs. Fulks died yesterday. She wa.s a member of the Apsotolic Church of God. War- Mrs. MacDermaid yesterday. She was a died retired ' Pontiac Motor Division an- be connected to the north en-nounced today the construction | trance of the Engineering Build-of a new emissions control and ling by a short passageway, carburetor testing facility north The carburetor and exhaust of the Engineering Building nnlemissions development areas Joslyn. will be separated by a central Pontiac engineers, working on I spine of offices, work areas, ■f(iod handler at Pontiac Motors!development of car-j store rooms and a dyna- The emissions side has been designed to provide an efficient flow of test vehicles, using a sloping floor for moving cars during the portion of the test when the vehicles driven. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Edgar Deaton and Mrs. William Wintermuth, both of Utica, Mrs. Louis Wall Rochester, Mrs. Dewayne Hall Division and a member of the *"’d emi.s.sions controls, mometer control room. Baldwin Avenue Methodist lsystems, are scheduled to be in-------------------------- Church - the new .38,000 square-foot te.st Surviving are four sisters, holding by February, inciuding Mrs. Helen Baker of| , Clarkston. and three brothers, I ’^’‘s new building is the re-including Curtis Wright of Pon- S'dt of our long-range inlere.st^ Hawkins said the men first approached him as he left the market and asked If he wanted to buy a ring. He said “no,’' then they came up to him again when he was about to get into his car. 'EyeinSky' to Aid Police and Firemen DENVER, Colo. (Aj>) - The City of Denver unveiled Tuesday its new television “eye in the sky,” the city’s newest weapon in fighting crime and fires. The system provides a televl-on camera mounted in a police helicopter, with receiving television sets at all city fire and police stations. The system, pu{ into operation for newsmen Tuesday, will permit fire officials to see at a glance—without leaving headquarters—whether equipment is properly positioned at a ifre. Police will use the system for all-night surveillance of high-crime areas. The helicopters already are equipped ' _ . any point Jw^enver within minul Thei2d0,000 system is expect-I edjo be in operation by Aug. 1, (sing equipment ordered on an initial $137,000 contract. Postmortem studies on casualties in Vietnam I that a tendency toward heart | Traffic deaths for the period Cost of the building was not I disease begins eqrly in many '1927-1967 in the U.S. total idLsclosed. j American mal^Sf 1470,992. RATTLEBOX Rattlebox—sounds like a funny name. It is sO named because the seeds rattle about in the boxlike, inflated, sepia-black pod.-!, has oval pointed leaves, toothless and nearly stalkless, growing alternately along the bending stem. The yellow flowers, are barely one half an inch long. The stems and edges of the leaves are soft-hairy, and they are about four to 12 inches high. They are most common in dry sandy soil, but they are not very common. This unusual plant is a member of the pea family. For flowers the year ’round . . . call us at FE 2-0127, and we will serve*' you. PEARCE FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. in reducing vehicle emissions: and developing related .sys- Joseph F. Neubach.r CLARKSTON - Service tor a permanent facility with more .laseph F. Neubacher Sr., 71, ofispace In which to carry on this .55 N. Holcomb will be 2 p.m.|work” ’ Friday at the lewis F. Wint I The new facility will be part Funeral Home with burial in I of the product engineering com-Lakeview Cemetery. plex and will be known as the Mr. Meubacher died yesler- Carburetion and Exhaust Emis-day. He was a retired employe sions (Control Building. It will T AwcTMr- trt-L_ cjm#..:of Ford Motor Co., a member of plained that less than half the Watf ^ the nursing homes contacted have . supplied needed'co.st informa-j^S™ Cosfl fof Pfobe of| bo. ; Robert C Jones of Clarkston that f^ir rates cannot be deter-i;;^" Robert F. «"d d"seph: CompUS Unresf mined without documented costWaterford r Nursing-Home Cost Data Lag Irks Official Sears SkIjRi Students Raise Jr, both of Walerford SuresbasH'on'rsi^ cost accounting .system," said d'00. Dr. G. G. Rice, department di- rector. |Mrs. Raymond V. Smith Rice sa(d the state currently Is paying nearly $100 million^ r year for nursing home care. \ “We must arrive at some way to establish rates that are related to cost so that available funds are properly used," Rice said. "The health department has indicated many times that we will Support higher payments for nursing homes if the cost information justifies It." Rice rejected a contention by Basil Boyce, president of the Michigan Nursing Home Association and chief administrator of Beverly Enterprises, including Pontiac’s Beverly Manor Convalescent Home, 532 Orchard Lake, that the departlhent had “wasted" $30 million in , such funds In the past two years. "If Mr. Boyce has any evidence to support his reported charges, he has an obligation to present such information immediately," Rice said. “Meanwhile, 1 can only say that such a statement seems Irresponsible.” nayiiiuiiu V. 3 ivv-J / Smith, 70, of 6974 Colony will be II a m. Friday at the Thayer Funeral Home. F'armington, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Novi. Mrs. Smith died yesterday. w .Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Avalon Gilbert of Detroit; a son. Lad M. Shefferly of Detroit; seven grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Rice said the department is determined to carry out its responsibility "to recommend state reimbursement rates in an orderly way, being fair to the patients, to the nursing homei owners and administrators, and to the taxpayers of this state ” Rice added that much progress has been made in this field "by the fine cooperative work of individual nursing home own-| ''ers with the state and local: health departments.” WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Raymond V. (Marguerite. L.! LOft ANGEIE.S (AP) - Student body presidents at 12 of Wayna M. Weeks HOLLY — Service for former resident-Wayne M. Weeks, 38, of Flint will be II a m. Friday at Dryer Funeral Home with burial In Rose Center Cemetery, Rose Township. Mr. Weeks died yesterday. He was employed at Flint Chemical Coating Co. and was a member of the Flint Aerie 629, FOE. Surviving are one daughter, l/ou Ann Weeks, and one son, Martin, both of Idaho; three brothers, Donald, Kenneth and Walter, all of Holly; and two sisters, Mrs. Lee Perigo of Clarkston and Mrs. George Bowren of Holly. Crash Victim Is Improving "We are determined to continue this advance In the Interest of our older citizens in nursing homes," Rice said. State Approves Building Bonds LANSING (AP) - The State Municipal Finance Commission has kpinwed the issuance of $3 milUon in bonds by Lake Michigan Community College, Berrien County, fw new construction. Also approved were; Ann Arbor, $445,000 in special assessment bonds, for street and Wide Track and University,^ “ improvements; Reed I A Pontiac driver whose car was struck by a city fire truck on its way to a fire May 25 remains hospitalized and Is In fair condition. Selmer C. Estes. 68, of 19 .Seneca was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital In critical condition. A hospital spokesman refused to reveal the nature of Estes’ injurlifis but said “he has been a pretty sick man but, Is responding." -J Laverne A. Milliken, driver of the fire pumper, told police the car driven by Estes darted^out In front of the truck, which had Its flashing light and airen on. 'Fhe accident occurred at West Caljfornia’s largest universities say they have raised $80,060 to pay for a private study of campus unrest, with focus on Berkeley’s "people park.” Bill James, student president at the University of California-Santa Barbara, said Tue,sday the group is inviting a nonpartisan group of prominent Americans to handle the Investigation. ‘We want the commission to interview students, faculty, police, Icgislator^to do everything in its power to get the truth,” Jamek told newsmen. He said ihe money came from Individual donors and “small, independent foundations.” Sears is Your Carpeting Center for Quality, Fathion, Price , r-- You Can Save •50 to‘150 on 50 Square Yards Sculptured “Symphony” Plush Orion 33® Pde Small SePoU Pattern “Super Nylfiurf” Nylon Home, Apartment Looted in Break-Ins An estimated $285 worth of merchandise was stolen home and $240 worth of clothing and household dpptiances from an apartment In a e p a r a t e break-ins reported to Pontiac Police yesterday. Ixils Chapman, 29, of 51 8. . ndcrsnn said a radio, television set and record player valued at1|285 were taken from her home late Monday. Entry was gained by breaking a door window. Letha Casaraa, 17, of Auburn said « thief entered her through an unlocked door and removed Hems $240 sometime In the past weeks. 2 Children, 10, Walk 10 Miles to Get the Job Done J ST. fjOUIS (AP) -'Mrs, Myr-' na Price of suburban Woodson Terrace handed her son Eddie and neighbor Julie Dulaney, a pair of lO-year-olds, two containers of discarded clothing at 11 a.m. Tuesday and told them drop the Items III a Goodwill Industries' collection box on a nearby corner. Eddie and Julie couldn’t find that box so they kept walking until they found one—on a SL liouis Corner 10 miles from home along busy Interstate 70. aty, Osceola County. $150, iq general SiSO Sea^ T ItABStli^UUCK Al Dotvntown Pontiac • Phone FE 5i4171 ; ' ^ L i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1960 B—11 Grand Rapids Gl Was There Hamburger Hill-~Nbt Worth It' GRAND RAPIDS (UPl) Spec. 5 Kenneth Tepper, 24, of Grand Rapids describes the controversiai battle of Vietnam’s Hamburger Hill a “senseless and irresponsible. He said it just wasn’t worth it. Tepper, who suffered leg wounds, was a member of the 3rd Battalion, 187th Infantry, 101st Airborne Division. His unit helped capture HiU 937, or Hamburger Hill, which later was abandoned by /merlcan forces. He was wounded May 18. Tepper, who was discharged from service last week because of his wounds, said Monday, was like a turkey shoot. And we were the tuhkeys. ASTHMA-BRONCHITIS In allnvioUna man)! Ailhmah'c condllioni. "Thoy would send one or two companies up the center and. leave the flanks wide open, making us easy targets. And now, after all that fitting, we have left the hill," he said. WOUNDED ‘GLAD’ He said that the wounded from the battle of Hamburger Hill, almost to a man, were glad when U.S. Sen. Edward Kennedy voiced public criticism of the battle. “Many of us were in the same hospitals and we cut out newspaper clippings quoting Kennedy, or listened to news (eports carrying information of American reaction to the bat- SPEARS CHIROPRAQIC HOSPITAL fgy J*ruv strut Denver, Colorado tOttO Dept, A-Jt Telephont: Area Code SOS, SSS-lSSl Ue." Tepper, drafted in the army in 1967, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tepper of Grand Rapids. He was in Vietnam nine months. [ am not protesting that fact that we are involved in Vietnam, but I do consider the battle for that hill a waste of lives." WASHINGTON (UPI) -Benjamin Hoskins Paddock, balding escaped bank robber known to the underworld as “Chrome Dome," was placed on the FBI’s list of 10 most wanted criminals yesterday. Paddock has been sought since Dec. 31 when he escaped from a federal prison facility at La Tuna, Tex;, where he was serving a 20-year sentence. AP wirephoto The highest ., known natural i point in Florida is a hill only 1345 feet above sea level near I Lakewood. HOME, NURSING HIS WOUNDS - Former Spec. 5 Kenneth Tepper relaxes with his girlfriend, Jean VanAmerongen, in Grand Rapids. He was discharged from the Army because of shrapnel wounds he received May 18 in the battle for Hamburger Hill. FBI's Top 10 Adds Balding Bank Robber 'The FBI warns that the year-old fugitive has been diagnosed as a psychopath and must be considered “extremely dangerous.” When arrested in 1960 on charges of robbing three Phoenix, Arlz., banks. Paddock tried to run down with his car an arresting FBI agent* His criminal career dates back to 1946 when he was convicted in Illinois on 10 auto theft charges and five counts ofi “confidence game” operations. ' NOTICE disconfinued os of 2:00 P.M. Sunday, Juno 15, lypJu" 1969. Effective 8:00 A.M. Monday, June 16, the Collier Rood Landfill Site, on the north tide of Collier Road midway between Jotlyn Avenue and Bald- ' win Avenue will be opened for the use of the residents of the City of Pontioc ond those Townships and Cities having contracts with the City of Pontiac. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC A native of Sheboygan, Wis.,i the wanted man is white and,pf huiking proportions, standing 6 feet 4 and weighing 245 pounds. He gained hjs nickname from his practice of completely shaving his head. Offers FREE PARKING ONTHE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchants: OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THEPONTIAO PRESS \ 48 W. Huron St. Drive in Cool, Relaxing Comfort this Snmmer... .ri wv Ciittom Auto Air Conditioner Save $50, Reg. 239.95 189^^ Nn more sticky, wrinkled dlothing or wind-blown hair. Our coolest model features a pre-cool setting that cools a sun-baked car in a jiffy. Four 4-way adjustable louvers, . a ,3-speed blower and an automatic thermostat gives you total climale control. High Capaeily Fan for Air Comtitioiicr Above . . 6.9S Use Sears Easy Payment Plan or Sears Revolving Charfe Salt Ends Saturday, June 14 Save25% on Heavy Duty Shocks j Sears Heavy Duty Muffler fFiiariirileeil for as long as you own the car. Designed lo |>erform belter lhau ttiosi replacement mufflers.. .Steel end caps up to Vs thicker. Kxira-heavy gauge steel liner, outer shell. Installatioii Available VISIT SEARS AUTO PARTS DEPARTMENT . FromHai|pip£n to eomplete engineg, jrou’Il fin<| the automotive parts you need at Scars. Guaranteed to be as good as or better than original equipment. All Sears nationally famous Allstate quality. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 'A'.' ' ' A:’.'*- B—13 SALi PRICfS irFECTIVE FOR 4 DAYS ONLY-WED., THURSv FRI., SAY. Father^s Day GiftSpeiials 4 Days — Reg. 2.88 No-Iron Sport Shirts - Sole! Cool summer blends in regular or button-down, style. Solids, stripes, tattersalls. S-M-L-XL. Sf>ednl/ Dad will love jacket with knit collar, cuffs. Two pockets. Handsome colors. S-M-L-XL. Like Itf Charge HI Great For Dad . . Cool No-Iron Walk Shorts Reg. 2.97 JK/B- ^ Doy* Handsome ivy or belt-less styles in dashing plaids, solids. 29-d2. Dross Stylas, 29-42,4.86 Hai Korate After Shove Flog 'N Soil After Shove Trio Jir Reg. 1.42 4 Days Only 4 £1.02. Bold, refreshing. Three 2 fl. oz. bottles. Rtg. 2,17 Cologne... 1.77 Oriental, Leather,Lime. Dress Shirt SALE! No-Iron Shirts For Great Gift-Giving 4 Days Only - Reg. 1.88 Ea. That special gift you’ve been wanting ... at a sensible price! Finely tailored polyester/cotton shirts in ever-popular white. The classic good looks of short sleeve, regular collar styling. All this with the carefree ease of permanent press! Sizes 14V2-17. Specially priced jor this sale! 23 Dress Shirts In White and Pastels Reg.2.^7-2.37Eachl No-iron polyester/cotton shirts with short sleeves, regular collar. White, mint, blue, tan, maize. l4Vi-17. Permanent Press Oxford Cloth Style R(g. 2.97 F.0. Polyester/cotton with "soil release.” Short sleeve, button-down style in white. l4'/i-17. Special! This Weekend! Pastel, Striped, Fancy Shirts Re^. 3.33 Ea. All for Dad in no-iron polyester/cotton oxford cloth. Button-down collar. Tapered style. l4'/2-17. Specially priced! T-Shirts,Briefs,BoxerShorts Fother'sDoySavingsOn rine Quality Underwear 94 Reg. ‘3l2.47--3l2.8d 4 Days Only 31 A fine seleaion of white cotton briefs, sizes 30-42, and tee-shirts, S-M-L-XL. Dacron* polyester cotton boxer shons in prints, solids; sizes 30-42. Man’s Rag. 3/1.94 Athlotic Shirts, S-M-L-XL . 3/1.43 tDu Pont Reg. Tradlmark Men's Sheraton Sport Wotch Reg. 8.97 4 Days WaterproofrBlack band. Man’s 19.84 Watch 15J8 ........ ramdii iniKl. 7" Basic Colors 2^97<^ Rrg79f^r.Over-thekalf, crew.rib-to-toe, 10-13. V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, I960 B—18 4 Days On// —Our Reg, 49.881 3'/>H.P. Rotary Mower Impulse starter, in*line wheel tunnel deck. 22^ 4488 4 Days On// — Our Reg. 11.881 24" Motorized* Grill Brazier grill with hood has chrome-plated spit and grid. ISJSWogon Grill... 15.44 ^U,L. approved motor 8 44 for Gracious Summer Outdoor Living Spun Alum. Potio Torches 2-3^ With Comfy Urethane Foam Mattress Durable 6-Ft. Fold-A-Bed Our Reg. 3.94 Pr. 4 Days Only Our Reg. 11.96 4 Days Only f88 Take advantage of this low price to enjoy outdoor living without bothersome night-flying insects. Torches with 6-ft. poles. Buy now and save! Rofl. 1.27 Potio Torch Fool, Gob.,...........884 Easy-to-stote aluminum-ftame bed Is Ideal for camping, house guests. Folds to 9*". Complete with 2-inch thick urethane foam mattress. Rog. &97J 2' Thick Urothono Foom Cot Pod.. .4.97 AM/FM Portable Radio 4Day,-R.g.15.77 „ 12*® Jade plays on house current or batteries. 4 Days OnlyReg. 2.76 Ea. Alum. Folding Cboir Sturdy chair,green/White polypropylene webbing, 5J6MalchliigChalso..$5 ^ Reg. 3.761-^ Patio Legs, Won't Tip Doluxo Foldingchair Alum, frame. PJastic arms match avocado or gold web. ilr 8J8Malchlii|Chalio....5.98^ A Grea t Sport For Outdoor Family FunI The Javelin Dart Gomo Our Reg. 4.96 4 Days Only J47 Sole! 7" Power Sow With Over-Load Clutch JRrg. 22.97/ 9 amp. motor, sawdust ejection chute. Circular. 19" dame comet with four metil-tlpjped darts, two over-sized plastic rings andi&structions. Fun-filled action, develops scoring sUlls! TAar sa/a only/ Sale! Complete 30-Pc.%" Variable Speed Drill Kit Comfy, Sturdy Hammock Rsg. 21.67! Drill, sanding discs, wire wheel, more! Save now! 4 Days'-'Reg. 13.44 34 X so'flanged hammock with pillow and stand. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE H, 1869 Highway One Winds In Obeisance To The^^Coast The Big Sur Country (EDITOR’S NOTE-Overpow-ering in its beauty, with a quin-tessent timelessness, sits the vast Big Sur country in California. At the western edge of the United States, it has resisted industrial progress and remains pristine pure in its beauty. Here is a look at the land and the people who live there. By SAUL PETT BIG SUR, Calif. (AP) - It l.s a loosely defined area lying roughly between the relenlies.s, artsy-craftsy charm of Carmel and the baroque, sepulchral splcndoKs collected by the late William Randolph Hear.st at San Simeon. Thus, with appropriate poetic justice, it is bordered on the north by people trying to create beauty and on the south by the baronial castle of a man who tried to buy it. What lies in between vastly overwhelms the pretensions of man at both ends. You begin to see It just .south of Carmel as Highway l~“Won-derful One”—begins to rise and twist and there, just around a bend, it suddenly stretches out before you. “My God!” you say, usually aloud, and you stop the car and get out and you look again and, in,the enveloping infinity of silence and spectacle, no other words that come to mind or lips can speak for your eyes. Exeiamation or explana- / tion, "My God!” will have to do There, stretched to the southern horizon, with the vast flat blue on the right arid the vast vertical green on the left, is one of the world’s great confrontations of land and sea, the Big Sur country of Cailfornia. PRIMEVAL RHYTHM It rises and falls and bends and turns in a primeval rhythm of countour and mass and color. The emerald mountains drop boldiy into the brown and black headlands of jagged stone, and beyond each headland a buff half?moon beach curves south io the next headland and the process of wildly steep hepdland and gently curved beach is repeated as far as the eye can see. There is in the upward thrust ol the land a suggestion of j movement, of a monumental inner force only temporarily restrained and, again.st it, the more overt power of the sea, -carving out beaches and grottos and arches in the stone, eroding the stone until it becomes small islands, eroding the islands until they disappear beneath the waves, a bi te at a time, pounding and retreating, pounding and retreat- , Ing all the way to the endless western horizon where the ocean lies flat and still, patient and waiting, waiting to consume the land in its own slow time. and steel, smoke and supermarket, here America resists the gluttony of progress and achieves surpassing natural beauty as if this were its last chance. Here, in the deep dark gorges blanketed with fern fronds and splashed with wild calla lillies, in the song of tiny mountain streams frolicking down to the sea, in the deep forest shade sliced with cathedral sunlight, in what Robinson .Jeffers called the “sacred calm” and Henry Miller called “the l(X)k of always,” of the redwoods, here, at long last, America achieves a deep, deep peace, a religious serenity, a Godlike power, the simple strong wisdom of unspolied earth and time without end. Country In Rhythm Of Cpntour 'Confrontation... OBEISANCE TO COAST On the mountaintops„, w h e n Here, at the narrow edge of a huge continent, America pau.ses in its westward rush of concrete the light is bright, it is very bright and clear and you see cattle grazing on the steep slope opposite and the highway twisting and turning back on itself in silent obeisance to the coast, and In the distance both cattle and road look as though they were painted onto the land halfway between the sea and sky. It is as one man says, like living inside a Botticelli painting. It is symptomatic of modern man that the real thing reminds him of the substitute. In the arid summer, the pasture lands on the hillsides turn brown and gold and the fog rolls in from the sea up through the gorges. Standing above it, on the * upper ridge, the world seems strangely tmttomless. In the winter, when it Is greenest, the rains come and the winds blow fiercely, blowing off the tops of ttie redwoods, bending the oaks and the firs, howling through the canyons in a melodramatic uproar of the elements, replacing Botticelli with El Greco, Debussy with Wagner. Beauty it remains, elemental it remains, affecting the minds of men who live here. Paradise, it seems, is not for everyone. There are only about 500 people living along the 50 miles of Big Sur, only a handful of homes, restaurants and' filling stations which are lost in the great sweep of land and sea and sky. There is great space here because the residents have long fought off the blessings of superhighways, hotels, development homes and supermarkets. There is room enough for the natural world to assert its primacy over man and for man to find his owrt privacy. Strangely enough, this can trouble him. “There are no distractions here, no place to hide from yourself,” says Jack Goddard, a young novelist. “Whatever personal, psychological problems you bring with you become larger here and you can’t avoid facing them.*’ i:p SOUL’S ARENA “The greatest problem is not how to get along with one's neighbor but how to get along with one’s self,” wrote Henry Miller, the novelist, “If the soul were to choose an arena in which to stage its agonies, this would be the place for it. One feels exposed— not only to the elements but to the sight of God, naked, vulnerable, set against an overwhelming backdrop of might and majesty, one’s prob- America Pausesj Tcj) Uniipoil jtsejif the Nathaniel Owingses Live With Th^ View i - ! the PONTIAC-press, WEDXESDAV, JUNE 11, 1969 B—15 The Sun Sets On The Endless Pacific Horizon ... of Land and Sea' lems becotn§ magnified because of the proscenium on which the conflict is staged." Others who came here to live left because of the psychoiogical demands of the place. One was a writer named Norman ‘Mini, who explained; “It is simply that the view of earth which we get in Big Sur is too direct, too immediate, too real, if you will, for our modei:n blood and temper to withstand.” Some people living in Big Sur seek to control the view before it controls them. Nathaniel Owings, an architect, and his wife, Margaret, Jive in a spectacular A-frame house hanging from a cliff 600 feet above the beach and surf. Through their end walls of glass, they can see the panorama of coast north and south and, directly below, the sea lions and sea otters sunning on the beach and, out in the ocean, the spouts of gray whales on their way from the feeding grounds of the Bering Sea to the breeding grounds off lower California. The Owings ration the view through a system of wood shutters. HISTORY IS SCANT The human history of Big Sur is scant. It was once the home of the Esalen Indian tribe, now extinct. Today the tribal name is perpetuated only in the Esalen Institute, a center of study and therapy which seeks to “devise ways to extend the human potential,” to relieve people of today’s pressures through greater knowledge of themselves and others gained by group therapy, psychodrama, massage. Oriental philosophy and “body awareness—a sense of being and encounter.” In exploring and settling California, the Spanish apparently were in the Big Sur area only long enough to give It its n^e, which means “Big South.” Much later, the hemdst^ders came by land in the last cmtury and for a while sailing schooners brought in cotton goods and food in exchange for tanbark. The area remained ruggedly primitive and remote until 1937 when the two-lane highway was built. Before that, the only land access was over- torturous mountain trails by horse and muleback. “They train a mule,” so legend of those days went, “to bring in the schoolteacher. Then they shoot the mule and marry the schoolteacher.” Today most of the Big Sur land is occupied by national forest and state parks. Most of the nonpublic land is owned by a handful of ranchers, descendants of the homesteaders, and on the rare occasions when any is for sale you have to pay as much as $10,000 an acre and you can’t build on less than five ESCAPE FROM SOCIETY Aside from the ranchers, most of the people living here are artists, sculptdrs, writers and pohts. who came to Big Sur to escape the rat race of the cities, the long conunute to the suburbs and the pressures of a dense modem society. "It is a good place to work without having to spend time being nice to your neighbors,” says Nicholas Roosevelt, 77, writer, former New York newspaper executive and kin Ui Theodore Roosevelt. “We’re not trying to escape from people-just unnecessary people." NichoTas Roosevelt Treasures Calm Physically as well as mentally, Big Sur is not for everyone because life here is still relatively rugged, demanding and dangerous. Unknowing or careless people are killed driving off the edge of the twisUng highway or trying to make their way on foot down the precipitous slopes, to the beach, most of which is Inaccessible. Hikers who wander off established trails get lo.st and die of exposure. Besides the mail, the Big Sur postman carries food ip his truck to sell, stores being that far and infrequent. Just getting to and from his mailbox may mean a 14-mlle round trip for a resident. Should he need a doctor, the nearest one Is In Carmel, 40 miles away. SCHOCHL DISTANT While the Big Sur father may have escaped the big city commuting by moving hore,his children haven’t. The schools go up only to the sixth grade. Thus, the Healeys’ twin girls have an 80-miIe round trip by bus every Surf Beats A Rocky Retreat 'Primeval Beauty' day to junior high iOjiCarmcl, To get to the bus on the highway,, Mrs. Giles Healey, wife of a retired archeologist, must drive them four miles each way, down the mountain, down a twisting dVt road which frequently becomes impassable in the winter but despite the nightmare, each of the Healeys Is determined to live nowhere else. rains. Lak y at the \ year, with Giles Healey ^ wheel of his jeep, the whole family plunged off the dirt road in the fog and bounced madly ^ yards down until sortiehow he was able to stop the jeep by turning into the slope. They escaped with cracked ribs and black eyes. In the winter. In the time of the big rains, roads wash out, storms cut off power and phone lines, the wind screams so loudly you can’t sleep, and many people are confined to their homes for days. A sense of cabin fever is not uncommon in those days. with their own special charms and odors. Last year, thousands came to one canyon to celebrate something In the Zodiac, a meeting they advertised in their underground newspapers. Bfjt the biggest throat to Paradise, by common agreement, is the summer influx of hippies who come from all over the land Finally, they were gone. Finally the stillness returned and this land of rare and profound beauty, this land of the great mountains and ocean, of the “sacred calm" and “the look of always” among the redwoods, somehow it survived. Somehow it remalris. So far. Only men can soil it. Only men can save I , l|:l u.,' B—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11, 196& We Welcome You County Takes Bids ^ Complex^ Faces Hitch Bids for the county’s proposed $9-miIlion 1 a w enforcement complex and jail were accepted yesterday with one giant jjitch. The hitch is an acceptable bond sale. County officials indicate privately there is still much to be accomplished before construction can begin. to Qur Family of Happy Customers Join the many satisfied people who know the convenience and case of saving the one-stop way — with us. AT Low bids on each of the four contracts involved in the complex construction were accS|>ted at a meeting of two County Board of Supervisor committees and the building authority. Current bond Interest prices, the controversy over whether the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission will approve sale of the bonds, and finally the laclc of buyers in a tight bond market were pointed privately as possible deterrents to the project. AUG. 11 DEADUNE The contracts , must be awarded by Aug. 11 in order to retain validity, county officials said. There was some question as to the general cbhtfiei ‘ bidder’s responsibility for stallation of a |100,000 fire .sprinkling system. 4 Current Rate 4/0 Passbook Savings Sorenson-Gross Construction Co. of Flint bid $7,181,000 on the ! building plus another $147,( I for a civil defense emergency operating center included as an alternate and accepted by the county. 'The firm’s bid was $.154,000 lower than the second I low bid, but didn’t include the sprinkling system. (krmmunication with the company, since bids were Curront Rate Savings Certificates opened, indicates that the com-Ipany mistakenly did not quote ! figures on the fire protedion system, according to Joseph |.loachim, director of the county I facilities and operations department: $5,000 6 Months Minimum In accepting the bid, county officials left further action to the company, noting that $.1.50,000 bid acceptance bond might be forfeited should the company fail to live up to its bid. c/imol SAvms & LOAN ASSOCIATION Bus Brake Forum INOORPORATID leeo • tANtlNO. MIOHIOAN 75 W. Huron Pontiac 338-7127 BUY ! SELL! TRADE I C PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! EAST LANSING (API-General Motors Corp. engineers will conduct a se.ssion on school bus brakes at a school building maintenance and transportation conference June 18-20 at Mlchl-State University. Deha presents , fer'69. luxury vocations nl'gonow'pikes. \ Miami Beach 7 days $144 Join a summer fun festival. Air-condltloned hotel right on beach. Swim, ski, sail. Nightly racing. Florida-Bahamaa 7 Doyt $187 Add a cruise ship to jet vacation. Add a foreign land to your life. Miami Beach and Freeport hotels. Free from your Travel Agent: Delta’s Summer ’69 planning folders and guidebooks. In colorl Vividly detailed data on resort ardas, siglitsee-ing, sports, restaurants and night clubs, stiop-ping, plus hotel rates and fares. A happy aid to an epic vacation! Florida Family Funfost A wooic in Ft. Laudordale $469.80 Discover the joy of a family vacation! Hotel on ocean. Babysitting available. Rate for 2 children under 12 In room with parents. occupancy (except Family Funfest) and Include round-trip Tourist air faras. Taxes extra. See your Travel Agent— tell him Delta sent you. D^Brewly whenyou ore! '\.- w Another questidh stemmed from architectural fefs, already questioned by the (jakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association, ^’resident George Williams claimed the fees Were considerably! higher than those recommendM by the raised another $12,(M0 fii line with quoted pricqs. Feds are Joachim said it possibility that the estimated $397,500 fee might have to ,be o Security equipment. Southern < Steel Co., San Antonio, Other bids accepted wero: based On a percentage of dm Tex.. M72.0D6. JhaZgguipment ■ ' - - • • will be installed by Sorenson- Gross at a 3 pef crat or $14,(100 additional cost. • Relocation of tho Serrice Center Drive, AjM Asphalt Paving Inc. of Madison Heights, $124;067. • Steam tunnel, George Me-btosh inc. of Femdale, $71,300. i!: ' hfllll! • 11 : Make a new man out of The Old Man, ■V V Father’s Day (SuPuJay, June 15) could be the day he breaks out. That gift could be the start of a whole new life. Help him. " » Bring him to 1969. To today’s big patterns.' Rich colors. : ^ We’ll help you. | \! Ask us to show you what it's like these days in sport coats, slacks, ties, dress shirts, sport shirtSy beach things. We can help you make a new rpan out of The Old Man. We do it every day. Three of our stores are open evenings 'til 9: Tel-Twelve Mall (Telegraph and 12 Mile in Southfield), Tech-Plaza Center (12 Mile and Van Dyke in Warren), and Tel Huron Center (Telegraph and Huron in Pontiac), Our‘downtown Pontiac store is open Friday eveningS/til 9. Cook around. Maybe Dad will let you borrow his Osmun's or Secufity Ghargecard, Of his M chlgan or Midwest Bankard. He’s a pretty nict guy, you know. Osmun’s THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNF^li, 1969 C—1 Confrontation Between Russians, US. Tourists a Standoff {EDITOR’S. NOTE-^Washina-too-based VPl reporter Robert Bupkhom ims one of the first Arpericans to take advantage this spring of a new “cute-rate” tourist to the Soviet Union. This is the first of three dispatches in which he offers some close-up impressions from the journey.) By ROBERT BUqUlORN LENINGRAD, Russia (UPl)--The jetliner’s loudspeaker was blaring “Bffl Bailey Won’^ You Plegse Come Home” when the Americans Invaded Russia. Down Jhe ramp they came armed with wraparound sun glasses, miniskirts, chewing gum, and expectations' of find ing a secret policeman behind every samovar. The invaders! were the first group of 4^nt«iCan tourists to take advantage of a cutrate,. all-inclusive tour of Russia worked out between the Kremlin and Overseas Nationel Airways, a supplemental airline. naturally, but I don’t want to disappoint so maybe I should hire some people to watch you.” For the Kremlin, the agreement was an obvious bid for American dollars. For the tourists, it was, as one of them put it, “a chance to find Ojlt what this Communist Mickey Mouse is all about.” A girl bank clerk from Bronx, N.Y., refused to be over. Every night she moved the dresser in front of her hotel room door. “I almost strained Wiyseif,” she said. PHILOSOPHICAL GUIDE The confrontation was a standoff. Take Sergei Saltykov, the ' g r 0 up’s philosophical Russian guide, who lived up to the. Hollywood inovie conception of what a Russian shoule'' Said Saltykov: "Americans ail the time think somebody watching them. It is not true' Language was another problem. One male tourist stopped a Russian woman in a restaurant. “Where,” he asked, “is the rest room?” Said she; “Describe what it is you do in this restroom.” One tourist wanted to know' if we Rus^iuns got our vhdka from Wells in the ground. ’/Another time, tourist say why don’t you have many dogs in Russia? What can I say? As far as I know the number of dogs is natural. But I know tourists sometimes don’t like this answer so I siy is due to severe Russian winter. They say — okay, I see now.” PUZZLING QUES’nONS According to Saltykov; "You wouldn’t believe some of the questions asked by Americans. Let me give you a for Instance. But the coin had its Russian side. In Sochi, a Soviet resort on the Black Sea, a Russian man was fascinated by American girl’s, multicolored make-up. Finally he couldn’t stand it. “Do you dye your eyes?” he blurted out. Then there was the Russian store clerk who left one American staring dumbly at his when he. nonchalantly gave him two cSndy bars and a pAstcard to rnmce up the change he owed. , ' WfnSPERED QUESTION Or the Russian who downed a bottle of Vodka in a series of rapid-fire toasts, and then motioned the American to come close. “What,” he whispered “did Barry Goldwater mean when he said ‘Better dead than Red?’” style bed, and saw a man pawing through his dirty laundry. Sonje of the Americans insisted they were being followed. Their luggage was being searched, they said. One man even claimed he awoke in the middle of the night, peeked out between the heavy drapes which shrouded his Russian One tourist checked liehind every pictures in his room for electronic bug. He found cracked plaster and cobwebs. Others decifi^ that the real spy was the guide, Saltykov, and this his flair for comedy was actually a front for his real job — secret agent. S’nCKS TO CLAIM ’ Saltykov, however, stuck to his claim that he was just a hard-working tourist guide. “It is hard to make Americans happy,” he complained. “When I savy ‘everybody will not leave his sunglasses on the bus — they say, ‘see, bloody Russian dictatorship!’ The Same sentence in your country is democracy at work.” ‘Therq was one incident of confirmed intri^e. In Leningrad, an American tourist stood gazing into a store window, a bundle of dark cloth tucked under his arm. Suddenly a man appeared, sidled up next to him and whispered hoarsely: “You want to sell cloth, Americanskij" The American looked appalled, mumbled “no,” and hurried off. What the l^viet citizen had tried to buy was F a t h e i Meehaii’s cassock. / / Said Father Meehan,: “If I’d takdh him up oh it, cw you just imagine the look oh his face when he got home and unrolled it?” (Ntxtt A look M Ruoolon aducoNoR), N.J. PRIEST He was the Rev., John Meehan, a Roman Catholic priest from Edison, Dressed in mufti. Father Meehan had just said Mass at one of the three Roman Catholic churches still operating Inside State Trooper Real Hot Shot A trooper from the Pontiac State Police post has won individual honors at an outdoor pistol shoot in Lowell. Cpl. Dorr Wiltse was the individual high scorer with 2,622 points out of a possible 2,700. 'The Michigan State Police team won the contest. Father’s Day is June 15th ...and suddenly it^ SPECMl PURCHASE TROPKAl WEIGHT SPORT COATS The emrent iooks^Jtm button model with side vents and I model with wide lapels, smartly taH> checks and new patterns. An ideal gift for Father lin handsome wash and wear fabrics. Regulars, shorts and longs in the group new at Yankee. HO IROH SLACKS Regular cut modelo in Fortrsl.0polyMlsr and cotton or 77% cotton and 23% polyester poplin feature belt loops, side pockets, cuffless bottoms. New 'fashion shades of brass, light blue, mint and maize; basics in navy, olive. Mack, tan and brown. Machine Wash and wear . . . no Iraning required. Waist aizaal29-<42. inaaara 2B-G2. Buy seveial pair. Omii Nights Until 10 P.M. Opsn Sundays Until 7 P.M. C—a THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1909 Sukarno Fades in Luxury and Loneliness JAKARTA m - Like a fading mdvie star, ex-President Sukarno lives in a luxury mansion, sickly and lonely, grasping at memories of adoring crowds and absolute power. But there are no curious souvenir seekers around the mansion on the outskirts of Jakarta. Armed guards make sure of Sukarno celebrated hlS 88th birthday last week under house arrest, almost forgotten by the people he led to independence from the Dutch after World Warn. Sukarno When he was IffiALIfl The onetime playboy of the eastern world is in failing health. A doctor and nurse live in the mansion to examine him daily and feed him medicine. Psychiatrists and other specialists visit him regularly. his country!fourth wife. Japanese-born Rat- One of his kidneys apparently is not functioning at all and the other is not working properly. Age and the effects of his old political battles and rakish life are taking their toll. His "children" have bettec things to think about these days -how to make enough money to eat and buy clothes, how to make the best of the problems His most strenuous activity now is walking quietly in the lush green lawns of his prison, the mansion he built for his rth wife, Jai Sari I^wei. "He has become an old man,’’ an old fkntily friend said wiat-fully. He spends most of bis time talking with anyone who’ll listen or listening to gamelan, traditional Javanese music, on the stereo set. ★ ★ w He rarely is allowed to leave the mansion, although earlier this year he was permitted to attend the wedding of one of his daughters in Jakarta. His family can see him at any time, providing they are cleared first by security. His most frequent visitor is son Guntur, 17. His first official wife Rachmawati, Guntur’s mother, often sees him also. His other wives are not so dedicated. ^rtini, his second, wife who apparently was able to influence him greatly, is more or less restricted to their bungalow in Bo-gor, 40 miles south of here. BAC* TO NOMALCY YuHke, the 22-year-old beauty fnnn Celebes he made bis third wife after a whirlwind tour of the provinces, is finding out it can be fun to be an ordinary young woman again. Dewl, the petite Japanese bar girl he made a pripcess, is now in Tokyo trying, she says, to return to Sukarno’s side. Some army generals are still pressing to have Sukarno put on trial, but President Suharto insists It would be harmful to the country to do so. CHANGING ’TOKYO SKYLINE - No longer fearful of earthquake damage, Tbkyo’s builders have begun reaching for the sky. 'The 40-story World ’Trade Center (left) will be completed this year. It tops by four stmies the previous tallest dne. •’ndwy ■ohm • DomM Dock • Ollitrs *iiBMrlNirior 8irli • SiiM l-4,«id3*-kx Featuring I^nsion-Welii (g) applique In cute d aetere on solid or contrasting color Acrllan>0 acryLic short sleeve swtoatditrts. A fun idea for small fry, and so easy care for Mom. I)"''". |i. r if.u i: ";: ' iW:; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 1969 C-8 Eskimo! I Couple Suffers Silently Amid Filth, Povetty ByTOMITEDE , PILOT STATION, Alaska -f (NEA) — It’s late evoiing this house and there is a diih yellow light . coining from a single, uncovered bulb. ' j TOs house fa owned by Aloyslus George. He’s an Eskimo. That’s him over there on the cot; he’s sleeping, ^r pretendipg to. George is 40 years old, 5 fert 6. His teeth are bad, his eyes are weak, he drinks too mudh and his hair is salted with smiul bugs. I ALOYSIUS GEORGE In some ways, George is iSi fair representative of the 150 adults In this tiny settlement. Actually, he may be a bit above average. There are only a half-dozen jobs available in the village and George has one of by 10 feet square, When ft rains them — he’s the handyman at the local store. imCOME UNIQUE George’s job doesn’t pay tnuch-430 a week tops-and it pever goes far. But it is unique ■even to have a meager income in this area. ^ Unfortunately, the Income hasn’t helped George’s standard of living much. The economy here is not only primitive, but outlandishly high (milk is $1 a quart). Therefore Aloyslus George, like most others in this village, is mired in ruthless, never-ending poverty. This house is a good illustration of George’s privation. He has lived here for 10 years. It’s, a single room, about 10 feet the roof leaks, and when it blpws, thp Walls do. Right now the house is fairly warm because it’s spring and there is a wood-bumng stove against the south wall. But In winter, when the temperatures scrape 50 below, hill-length parkas are ■ worn the day around. NO COMFORT Of course, even the warmth doesn’t make this house comfortable. It’s too filthy for comfort. 'The qardboard covering on the walls is oily and tom; half picked bones are piled knee-high in the corner; never-washed pots, bits of broken glass and soiled clothing clutter every available inch. One of George’s kids was sick last night. There is no doctor in the village so nobody knows what was wrong, but it jias obviously violent while it lasted. But never mind the meSs. Thre was a time, perhaps, when George’s wife Sara would have cleaned the accident up. But she never bothers now. She hasn’t bothered with anything at all since the family tragedies last year. To start with, she had to give away her youngest child because, as she says^ foster parents could take care of it better. Then one of her other children became ill and died apparently of some kind of food poisoning. And finally, when her eldest boy came down with typhoid fever and had to be taken J«0y, well, the mother just ^ver i’Bcovered. / , JUST SITS that’s Sarfl! over by the stove. She sits there every evening, all evening, on the room's only chair. The, gossips says she drinks a lot and cries a lot. They say she and her husband never talk any more, unless they’re-drunk —and then only to fight or to fix blame on By the way, the girl pulling on Sara’s dress is one of five surviving children. She has to go to the bathroom. If she succeeds in budging Sara, she’ll be taken outside to the edge of the house. The other kids are here in the room also. The sick one is still in bed, down near George’s feet. The remaining/ three art nake^d, sitting on the (lamp, hard-packed floor and eating cold* food out o| a tin'pan.' The food is some kind 5f gruel. It is oatmeal, noodles, some meat and bread mixed with melted snow and canned milk. It is spread all over the children's faces. The little boy for the past year: or so has suffered from chronic impetigo. ALWAYS SILENT The kids are beginning to yawn. Silently. They are always silent. There is seldom any noise in this house and never It is just past midnight. Aloysiuii George has turned over on the cot. Two of his are almost asleep. His wife Sara rises from her chair. Her eyes are red from secret weeping. She reaches up to the single light bulb, unscrews it aad the room goes black. ■ oW I The day has ended in this house. Flint Program Is Authorized FLINT (AP)-Fllnt city commissioners have authorized an $8.&-million civic improvement program under the Federal Neighborhood Development Act. The money is for an urban renewal project affecting various districts in Flint. Father’s Day is June 15th .~autd suddenly it^ SaOITK PAJUUS nMBded for these (xilorful 100X cotton prints and stripes. Cool and comforttble in jc siwrt sleeve/knee length styles, piped costw.Just rl^ for Father's Day g|fli.SiieeadHMl, y 1 97 NO-IRON SPORTSHIRTS 58 Smooth 66%'polyeater and 36% cotton blend, needs no ironing ever. Choose DedVfovorite: Ivy or regular collar style in plaids, stripes, and an srrey of eolid colors. 81; 2 A CIFT MR DADt CANVAS CASUAU 22 OUK IDEAICVTMR MDt COIF SNOEg 90 COMET SUPPERS FOR DAD'S DAT 67 21 13" 2 OUR RIO. ssr., save 1.21 on this gift or. i.! ili't i ? . d:' C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WK^yESpAY. JUNE 11, 1969 By CYNTHU/LOWRY Televitioii-Ridio, Writer NEW YORK - Fannie Flagg, whose Scarlett O’Hara accents are hardening off through con-itant exposure to northern climate and speech patterns, is a young comedienne on the rise who owes her greatest debt to (a) AJlen Funt and (b) Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson; In that order. with three pieces of material I’d written,” the- young performer recalled. "The producer bought them—and then asked me if I could do them. I could.” i That, in turn, led to a job with Funt, then producing “Candid Camera.” Fannie’s job was to dreani up some of those wild stunts. After a short period as a| Funt writer Fannie was permitted to work in some sequences. Fannie, a runner-up in the | THEY SAID YES "Miss Alabama” beauty pa- “One day on my lunch hour' geant, came to Manhattan from I walked into Johnny Carson’.s her native Birmingham with a office at NBC and asked them if! suitcase full of comedy sketches they’d like to .see my imprc.ss-and $135 saved from her modest[sion of Lady Bird Johnson, salary as hostess of a local tele-jThey said yes.” vision show. | result was that Fannie * * * turned up on "The Tonight "I just walked into the Up-1 Show”—and promptly lost her atalrs at the Downstairs one day job on “Candid Camera.” "Allen said that after the ‘Tonight Show’ I’d be recognized working on ‘Candid Camera’ stunts,” she said. “But I’d been asl^ back on the Carson show^and since then I must have been on about 30 times.” The importance of exposure for, a young performer on shows like Carson’s, ‘"The Joey Bishop Show” or “The Merv Griffin Show” cannot be measured. These shows are avidly watched by men who book talent for nightclubs, concerts and tele-1 vision variety shows. They arej always on the lookout for attrac-1 tive new faces—and ,a pretty! girl who does comedy is rarerj than buffalo in Central Park. i ty shows. Including Jackie Gleason’s, John Gary’s and Johnny Cash’s; game shows; comedy records; appearapces In sorted municipal auditoriums in concert with Boots Randolph, the saxophone player, and his She Gets Soaked by Her Water Bill CAREER SPINS OFF Fannie’s career immediately! spun off in all directions; varie- JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Mrs. Samuel P. Holmes has been keeping her lawn wet—but not that wet. She received a water bill for $25,484.66. “They said they would send us a corrected bill,” she reported. group; and summer and winter ous thought abruptly: “Would stock. " I you like to see my impression of At 25, Fannie now has her eyes fixed on a teleyisio^ series J “I enjoy acting, but I only want to do comedy,”) she-said. "I’d be perfectly satisfied if I could spend the rest of my life playing roles like the ones Vivian Vance and Audrey Meadows—and they are two great magicians with comedy lines— used to play in television. They usually get to play the charac-terp that have the best lines. And a television series is great exposure.” WICKED MIMIC Joan Fontaine?” She does it, and picks up where phe left off. ingenuous off-camera than on, a vague cross between Joan Blon-dell and Betty White. In a flash, she cocked her head to one side and suddenly, without a word, she really did look like Miss Fontaine in a quizzical moment. This talent for mimicry developed during her period Fannie — Frances Carleton Flagg—is particularly observing and a wicked nlimic. In converstion, she is likely to break into the middle of a seri- doing the Birmingham TV show. I Since there were few people for I the usual interview sequences. Fannie started dreaming up her own stock company of characters. Lady Bird, MisS Fontaine, Katharine Hepburn and many others just grew. Fannie Flagg Can Thank Lady Bird THE rONTfAC PRESS, WEDNESDAy, JUNE lU Gommunist World Congress May Well Signal End of Era By A. H. HERMANN ^ l/mdon FinanciU Tlmes-UPI ^ LONDGK -- To a future historian, the World Communist Congress which opened last week in Moscow may well ap-pciartomai^theend/ofahera. ' It could be seen as an event finally confirming that communism has ceased to be an international movement and a major fwce in European politics. ★ ★ ★ 5 The meeting, which brings to Moscow leaders from 70 of the iB# Communist parties of the world, was first, conceived by Nikita Khrushchev as a yieans of restopg the international authority bf the Soviet party, badly/shaken after it had admitted that Stalin was what he was. / w ★ ★ ■ / - Leonid Brezhnev, the present Soviet pitfty chief, con-tiiiUed to pursue this project, marked by many preparatorjj. meetings which only led to fresh postponements, as the world Communist movement became more and more disunited and reluctant to accept the supremacy of the Soviet party. MANY CHALLENGES This supremacy has been successfully challenged first by the Yugoslavs, then by the Chinese and finally by the Czech Communists. The original aim of the; Soviet party leadership in convening thf congreas vfas to Ci:ing ti>e Chinese back into the family. When it became clear that this was impossible, they wanted at least to stop the spread of the disease by having; the Chinese labeled as heretics. -k if if i. ' This, however, has been opposed by the majority of Western Communists. Even Romania, a member of the Soviet-controlled Warsaw Pact, is reluctant to take sides, and after the invasion of Czechoslovakia last summer China came forward with a virtual guarantee of Romanian frontiers against a possible Soviet attack. ★ AW The Moscow congress cannot deal with the Soviet-Chinese rift, the prime issue not only of communism but also of world politics. .. CZECH OCCUPATION The occupation of Czechoslovakia is another major subject on which no. unity can be reached by the congress. The Italian Communist party, the strongest in Europe and the only one with a real possibility of* reacKin| governmental power in a Western country, flatly oppoSes it." / The leadership of the French Communist party, dependent on Moscow’s money, cannot afford fully to endorse the'occupation of Czechoslovakia lo^ fear of losing its remaining popular support. ★ ★ ★ The issue on which Conununists can agree today are those of which they can also agree wift the majority of liberal opinion in the West; that the wars in Vietnam and the Middle East should be ended by political agreement; that underdeveloped countries should be helped; that apartheid and racial discrimination are odiOus. ★ ★ ★ The delegations present in Mo.scow will no doubt pledge "unity in thh fight against the imperialists.’’ MAKES NO SENSE ’They may single out the United States and West Germany as foes. But what sense can it make when "everyone knows that the Soviet Union is engaged with America in negotiations on a broad front including Vietnam, the Middle East, the zones of interest in Europe, nuclear disarmament of other countries and cqoperation in space and on the ocean bed to eliminate new areas of possible conflict between the superpowers? ’The congress is likely to speed up the formulation 6f a new Soviet policy which will treat the world as consisting M four different parts; ★ ★ A One Including East Europe, which can and therefore must be controlled by military force; the second including the West, controlled, in the Soviet view, by the U.S. with which a common language can be establish^ and an agreement reached. * A A ' The third including China, which can be neither controlled nor brought to agreement and is dangerous enough to make a preemptive war or internal diversion desirable; and finally the inaccessible wprld of the underdeveloped countries, which can be exploited only in agreement with the West and would otherwise be best left alone. A A A, 'To admit this would, of course, open the door still wider to the Chinese brand of communi.sm; to protest Soviet concern for the independence movement of the developing nations all the more loudly is therefore the other important function of this meeting. Fathcr’sDay is June 15tK...aLi\d suddenly it^ mef REMEMBER DAD WITH A TIMEX WATCH IIECTRIC % Operates on mi nature energy cell. Self wind, water, dustproof, shock resistant. Year guarantee against defects in workmanship. C—® THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11> 1969 business Growing Like a Pup Rentals Breed Trouble for Intruders AP Wiraphota ■BO.SS’S FRIEND - Olen Qiiarlps, co-own-■ and trainer at a rent-a-doR operation near Atlanta, endurea it as an employe gels its licks in, ' ' ATLANTA (AP) - A business that would scare the whiskers off a stray cat Isjhriwing on the outskirts of Atlanta and isn’t bothered by burglars. “Burglars don’t bother our customers, either,” claim Olen Quarles and Red Watson, partners in a rent-a-ddg operation. * * * About 200 German shepherds and doberman pinschers — trained to attack prowlers-strain at their chains and lunge at fences when strangers pass through. The lOO-pound dogs are available for hire as watchdogs at $8 a night or $50 a week. SMAU. START ‘Most of them go to depart-' arles said.i mept stores, warehouses and oihi^ businesses,” said QUarles, foriher Army dog trainer who started the K9 Security Service four years ago with a female and three pups. “But we have a few that go to private homes at night,” he said. .*.**■’ “We send a dog and a handler to some places, such as department stores,” Watson said. “Ip other places, we just put the dog in the building.” The dogs will attack anyone but their trainers, so signs are placed warning that businesses or homes are protected by dogs. ‘The word gets around,” Qu- The dogs are giveR.a six-week d'ainidg course sinulalr, to the one used by the Army. Rarely, Watson said, do prowlers inyade a store guarded by a dog. If they do, they usually find refuge and wait for arrest. * * * “Once, though, after a truck warehouse had been broken into, we got an anonymous telephone call from a man who wanted to know if the dog In the building had been given a rabies shot,” Watson said. Quarles doesn’t take his work home with him. ★. * * “Our dog at home?, It’s a chihuahua,” he said. “We call it Pee-Wee.” OPEN FOB BUSINESS — Trained guard dogs, a German shepherd (left) and a doberman pinscher, strain to fight despite a wire fence between them on the outskirts of Atlanta. Father’s Day is June 15th 6-WEB ALDMINDM lOlDUIC CHAIR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. 1069 C—r Movie Violence; When Is It Excessive? By DidK KLEINER / NEA HoUywood Coi^spondent KOLLYWOOO — Everybody agrees that excessive violence on tlie motion picture screen is a bad thing. But the probiem is that word “excessive.” ^ So HoUywood goes along, one eye on the box office (where violence seems to be appreciated) and the pthoij eye warily on the pressure groups. ★ ★ ★ It tries to walk a shrinking line, giving the public the shoot-’em-up, beat-’em-up movies it wants and still not offending those who believe that blood and gore should be severely limited. It is, together with the question of Sex on the screen, the most difficult problem Hollywood has. And it appehc^to be almost insdluble. 3 REASONS There are three reasons why It is so sticky. First, the movie^ believe, with some justification, that they are a convenient scapegoat. The public is sick of the violence in real life, and wants to find somebody to blame for it all. Second, nobody really knows fw sure if movie violence breeds real-life violence. There are seme behavioral scientists Who, on the contrary, feel that movie violence has a cathartic effect — those who witness violence in a film get it out of their systems and their basic need to be violent de- And third, the movies are faced with a dilemma of honesty. As Mar^ Illtt expresses it, “There Is no truthful way of telling Am^can history without violOnce.” Ritt directed “The Molly Maguires,” a story based on truth, and the truth was violent, and the picture has some violence. Mort Abrahams, producer of “The Chairman,” , makes the same point. In his film, there is a battle between Chinese and Russian troops on their mutual border and it is a violent battle. "But,” he says, “the violence is a valid part of the story, not violence for the sake of violence.” If films were to be deviolenced, they would be left with not much besides “Little Women” and “Pollyanna.” To do any story of history, any story of contemporary life, any story of conflict, violence is almost essential. And yet, obviously, some producers go too far. The problem is back tq that basic one — what is excessive? Eugene Dougherty, head of the Motion Picture Association’s rating board, says this: , “Violence is acceptable as long as it properly motivates the story. But when the stoi7 stops to concentrate on savagery of the violence, that is excessive.” “We are a violent people," says director Sam Pecldnpah, “and have been since the begini^g. We should understand the nature of our affliction and channel it — not dose bur eyes and hope that it will go away. Because it won’t.” , •PART (WP LIVING’ “Life is real and violence Is unfortunately part of our present day living,” says producer Phil Feldman of “The Wild Bunch.” “It can be discouraged by telling wlut it is in motion pictures. It cannot be. discouraged by covoring it up and denying it exists.” Many of these men also believe that, some violence should be shown for its therapeutic effect on the public. •k -k ^ “When the truth of violence is shown on the screen,” Peckinpah says, “it is frightening — disgusting — and it makes people sick. It should make them sick.” “On-screen violence,” Abrahams says, “can provide a vicarious outlet for some viewers.” All this is opinion. Tliat is all it can be. Nobody knows for sure. And that Is the biggest problem of all. . and suddenly Can be used in any 12 volt cigarette lighter socket. Powerful suction, Specially designed Mxzb for all areas C—8 THE POXlIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNST 11, 1969 '^Herd' a Wef Blanket df Bath By BUSKO DODEB MOSCOW (UPI) - I met a hero of the Soviet Union in Moscow’s Central Bath last week when I went there for a sauna. “I don^t care that you booked a private room here," the hero said. “I am a hero of the Soviet Union, and I have the right to take* this private room before you." A bath employe, an elderly woman with a gentle round face, turned to the hero saying, "but this man has reserved the room in advance.” "That’s not my problem,” the hero said. “Don’t you See the rules of the hou.se right in frofit of you?” Indeed the rules of the house were hanging on the wall. They said heroes ol the Soviet Union and holders of some other high decorations have the, advantage. "But the rules also say that if a customer has booked a room here for a specified hour, then he has the right to take the room unless Informed in advance of any changes,” I said. The woman suggested we go to see Alexei Ivanovich, director of the bath. The hero and his friend, who also held some, distinguished decorations, refuse to budge. The woman and I went alpne to talk to the director. Alexei Ivanovich was not in his office. But his deputy ruled that the hero should wait since I have ordered the room in advance. The woman and I returned downstairs. But by that time the hero and his friend already had occupied the room. The hero’s voice, gruff and authoritative, came through the closed door: "I have the right and I am staying here.” What’s his name? “I can't tell you,” said the woman. "We know him but forgive us. We can’t do a thing. He is a hero of the Soviet Union. We will do all for you, just some again tomorrow and everything will be fine.” What if the hero is here tomorrow? "Well that’s a problem. We can’t do a thing,” .she smiled, obviously embarrassed- Indoor Sauna BOiW (UPI) - Thejndoor sauna has replaced the outdoor swimming pool as a status symbol for West Germans. Salesmen at this year’s International Sanitary and Heating BTuipment Fair in Frankfurt report ”th^ prestige value of a suana is liriore important to most of' our customers than its benefit on general health.” During 1968, about 3,000 of the sweat baths were installed in private homes in West Germany, bringing the total to an estimated 14,000. Leading customers are company owners, doctors, lawyers and architects. N-Mighf, War Revulsion Bring Unbalance By RAY GROMLEY Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON (NEA) -Poison gas in World War I was so “violent” a weapon it has been used since except by Egyptians experimenting with Soviet-made bombs in Yemen Nuclear weapons have i sen used In the 24 years since Hiroshima and Nagasaki. No power wanted to chance sparking an atomic war. The same destructiveness which makes nations reluctant use “nukes” makes it necessary for the great powers to build their major defenses around these systems, tying up a hefty share of their strength in normally “usable” weapons. This destructive power has| the stronger nationseven to created among many people in the majortsdeveloped nations a stronger revulsion to ail kinds of war than lias been apparent in the past. NEW UNBALANCE These signs have been particularly marked in Japan, the United States, Britain, France and West Germany. This nuclear destructiveness combined with war revulsion has created a new kind of unbalance; A weak nation with three’ capturing their ships shootir^ down th^ planes. • As a corollary, it has become much more difficult for major povvers, even acting in concert, to prevent smaller aggressive nations from preying on their weaker neighbors. As a result of the nuclear-caused polarization around two superpowers, small nations now can more effectively play one power against the other, threatening to switch to the “other side” if they don’t or four missile-firing sub-|receive the arms, economic aid marines may soon be able to and political backing they practice nuclear blackmail on the major powers. • Tiny countries, such as Ghana or North Korea, can defy desire. , • TTie type of violence typified b y assassinations, sabotage, kidnapings, arson and handset bombing Is gaining in importance In international aggression. By these means, small units of determined, yioleht men can produce very great effects ind^. AhfOTHER BIDE But there’s another side to the coin. 'The fear of nuclear havoc Is producing strong political strains. Equally great economic strains are resulting from the growing cost of creating and constantly updating mammoth nuclear forces on top of conventional armies. These strains could lead the Soviet Union and the United States eventually to reach some accommodation on anns control. ' ... aind suddenly it^ summe mm ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST WEDNESDAY JUNE 11 THRU SATURDAY JUNE 14 DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 D—1 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dr. Arthur F. ^ums, counselor to fairs. the Pcesideht, said today the Nixoir-'administration plans to reduce waste in government spending by simplifying the way In which federid aid money is made available to states' and He said in an interview there Is a great deal of overlapping, duplication ^ and waste now because the government channels money to states and cities through more than 600 different chipf of staff for domestic af' We have reached the point where no one can keep track of all that the government is trying to do — let alone evaluate the effectiveness of the various programs.” MOVE TO SIMPU]^ The solution toward which the new adntinistration is moving is to simplify government aid over ma^y years, the federid goyemmei^t dispenses largesse through a multiplicity of specific ^ant-imaid programs, each, of which has its own particular objective, its oVm coQtrola and requirements, add “The situation is out of hand,” said the former Columbia University economics professor who Is President Nixon’s This can be done in two steps, Dr. Burns said. * * -k Step No. 1 is to make federal fqnds available in /‘block for broad functional purposes. Thus a state or city would get a block of federid cash to be spent on health, Police Admit Berkeley Goof education, urban problems or )uid decide BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Police Chief Bruce Baker says police took “inappropriate action” last Friday in a raid on a “people’s park annex.” Charges that police pushed over a toolshed and playhouse “unfortunately are true,” Baker told a news conference Tuesday. The action occurred as about 90 police, acting on complaints from nearby residents, dispersed about ISO persons. The park is on land owned by the Bay Area Rapid Transit District. It was established after i plot of land called the “people' park” and owned by the Uit versify of California, waf fenced and demonstrations erupted which injured 130 per sons ^ one fatally — and led to 020 arrests. whatever, and wo for Itself how this money should be used. This would give greater flexibility and discretion to officials at the levels of government closest to the problems needs of the people,” he explained. “We can’t sit here in Washington and dictate exactly what should be done in ea^ community. We don’t km enough about local situations it we were wise enough to do all the country’s thinking. SHARING PROPOSED Step No. 2, which he described as “an extreme form of block grants,” is for the federal government to pass along certain percentage of its total tax revenues to states and localities, with no strings attached, to be used as they think best. This is called "revenue Waterford library Summer Hours Set The summer schedule of the Waterford Township Public Library will go into effect Monday and continue until Labor Day. The Main Library, at 5168 Tubbs will be open Monday through Thursday from 10 a.m, until 8 p.m. and Friday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. The branch library in the Community Activities Building, 5640 Willliams l^ke, will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Both will be closed on Saturdays and Sundays. Dr. Bums said it would be necessary to attach one basic condition: Money received from the federal government through revenue sharing would not be u.sed to reduce state or local To qualify for federal aid slate or city would have to maintain or increase its efforts to finance its own needs, using the federal money to do things it otherwise would be unable to do, such as improve its schools, lncrea.se welfare payments or rebuild ghettos. “Revenue sharing is a practical way to ease the grave financial difficulties being encountered by our states and cities, and at the same time achieve a radical decentralization 0 f governmental power, so that decisions made by officials in the best position to know what will work and what won’t work in their communities,” said Dr. Bums. PIECEMEAL SYSTEM Under the present, system, which ha# grown up piecemeal HfM Prtoti. Colorful new printe. 100% cotton. Washable. 36* wide 0rif.$.Nyd. Futfeerdown Priiiti. Soft-look printe in paetel colors. 65% Dacron polyester, 35^ cotton. Washable. 45* wide. 0rif.$U9yd. Fnstao Prints. ExcHing pique base printe imported from Brazii. 100% cotton. Washable. 36* wide.^ 0rlg.$1.28yd. Brande Prairie. Attractive new printe on nubby weave fabric. 50% Kodei poiyastor, 50% cotton. Washabie. 45*wide.0ri|.$1.Nyd. Aik abiM IW m-SsawnM»feaf SI MCE R SsAw/* SINGER PONTIAC MAU SHOPNNO CINTIR — PHONi Oex-OSSO TIL-TWILVI VhOPPINO CINTIR — PHONI 351-1 ISO OAKUNO MALL SHOPPING CINTIR—PHONI SIf.fOfO •A IrMMM t« tM M«N* MM^j its own reports to be filled oqt and sent to Washington. Defenders of the existing system say it is necessary and desirable to retain some federal control over the uses to which federal money is put. Block grants or revenue sharing, they contend,/ would make it possible for some state and local officials to waste federal aid funds on frills -or distribute them r divert thm to purely political purposes.-It comes down io a basic dif- ference of opinion about who is most likely to make wise decisions — ‘ authorities in Washington, or those at the state and local level. The assumption that/ f e d e/r g I decisions are more likely to be ip the public interest has prevailed in Washington for a long time, under Republican as well as Democratic rule. MakMEatiRgWfHi FALSETEETH Up to 35% iasiwr ---praw P0« MB BOV sou (prteSi* » Mtao yAwraiaiH on your platM.VAaTEVrH holds iippan sod iowsn more armly sottor teel more oomfarMble.PAStnrni is nOS sold—doesn’t aoip-. Ho sununjr. poet* teste. Rsipe otteek "denture odor’'. Dentures thst fit ere eseentlel to health. So see your dentlek leBUlsrly. Clet PABTnra St au druo eotmtsia. • Lnnii-wearinx Ifynstuf Ireaii rubber t T'raclion slots by the hundreds for good aril* • gilenoor buttons for s quiet rl^o T.TIX14 Biaekwall, 11.11, plua in F.I.T. and Your Old TIra TIrs Dspt ,r'- U»e your Sear* Revolving Charge dr Sear* Easy Payment Plan Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 tn 9, Tnetday, Wednastlay 9 to’^*30 ..... -.....-...__________________________— iCarsjPowiitowii I^ontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 ■I-- f' ■/'!' M D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11. 1969 Florida New Potatoes Remember,,* None priced Higher! fRESH, CRISP meifliucE 24-SIZE HEADS ^ ^ CULTIVATIO _ ^ _ ______2 - 25* Blueberries ....... ^^ 49* Bing Cherries •••••• ^* 59 Cucumbers.....................2^ 29 A RIAL TRRAT m FRISH ^ Red Plums . . . .^49* Green Peppers ... .2'°*29 i MSSORm YUKON » CLUB Beverages c OR LO-CAL 12-OL CAN 8 CHOCOLATE COVERED Ice Milk Bars 12“ 49‘ WISCONSIN tffedbC Sharp Cheese89 SAVI Al A&P Confidets ONI FRIE WITH tHREI jm m Lux Soap ’.s; ... 4 •*» 0/ t2< OFF LAlIL A MWC Lifehuoy 3 4/ 4 lARS WITH HAIRRRUSH Dove 'iaWsit, i, OFF LAML-rAQUA OR PINK Special A&P OFFER hr a Umlt§d Tlnw Only WHILE THEY UST General Electric MULTI-FUTURE Alarm Clock Modal 7325.K — Anilquo WhHa WITH THESE FEATURES • SNOOZ-ALARM*—wakes you, lets you sleep, vyakes you again. e lllGHTEO DIAL—when the sun goes down the dial lights up. S VIEW ALARM-DOt of light tells alarm is set. ^n Unusual Valuu al A9S OHlY^^^^^li AFPLI SASI A Dainty Lunch Jelly 3 AUNT NILLirS SLICID OR Whole Harvard Beets iiiCH-NUT m Strained Baby Fond 4 j 10c SARS CANDY Milky Way Bars.. • UP-OUR FINEST QURLITT *| Fresh Orange Jaice"^ v5‘ Bartlett Pears.. ^39‘ BREAKFAST CEREAL Kellogg's Special K -49‘ AAP-^OLID PACK, FANCY WHITE 1^ All AlbacoreTuna. . 3 1^ FOR HEADACHIS m SMUCKER'S EVERY MIAL 1-L>- A 1 C Bromo Seltzer...59V Apple Butter...................31 CHICKEN FLAVOR ^ M m, SPRAY |a m» Rice-A-Roni • • • 2 65 Magic Sizing • • • • xa5 55 •EEF FUVOR # pic GERMAN OR MAYONNAISE Ric6-A-Roi|i # e e 2 65 Read's Potato Salad 59 Brock Basic. 1j^ BORAX AND LEMON FRESHENED Fabwith Enzymes... Special! [Eight O'CloJ lo’CLOCt I cnounD ■r® J iCOfflJ LB. BAG . 4 MM , 98* •« OFF LAML-tAQUA or pink J[ 1 C Phase III *s?“... 2 mm 41 PROZIN french STYLE Birdf Eye Green Beans . FROZEN ears ' '' . Ki 27‘ .f KJ: 49' OALLON SIZE , Hefty Food Bags . tVY-lSALLaN HEFTY 1S-CT. 90* . , . , 4T ' M IF. DIVIDER RACK fhun King Beef . . • • • < ROR COOKINO—ALL VARIETIES l-LR. A A. 'Iff B9' Birds Eye Corn Utility Bags . . . 1S-CT. aKE . . . • "99 Compliment Souce . . . • 'an- 37^ Awake t oz. 99c , CAN LUSTRE CREME Hair Spray . . . . ’i:SfS9' FROZEN—SARA LIE Cinnomon Rolls . • . • • tS: 69' for alliroies Allerest 14.CT. 00* SIZE TT FOR SKIN CARE Noxxema Cream . .... nsfSS' MAIN DISH Lipton Horn Cheddarton •S!p69* KITCHEN Jubilee Spray Wax . . . ISW-Ol^A, AERO. MM( , CAN OO FOR SKIN CARE Noxxema Cream . . ..,, iffi 73' MAIN DISH Lipton Beef Strogonoff . ,T^69‘ UPTON - Tea Bags . . ...... . *s SB' AAR Ortnii, Ch.rry. OrtRt sr Runeh Fruit Drinks . . . ... 3>SG5‘ MAIN DISH Lipton Chicken Baronet ■!vs‘ 69' aUARTSIZE Hefty Food Bags . . . . . as’ 39' Snowy Bleach . . ...'isi' 41' FOR TDiLET IoWLS Lysoi Cleaner .... . . " :■ i.,..,...,, 'ML 43' ■ii' f , ill;, fl'li, ftih'' ill ■ -r'-t-ii IliIT' ''1J ■ .,■1 »,• I in THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 /'■,v I lookhif fw a Better Value m Beef Boasts ... Leek to A&Pt cur FROM MAfUm, COMl-KD BIIF-"SUPn HIGHr' FRYER lEGS or FRYER BREASTS 59t RiN Attaehud BACKS REMOVED FRESH BONELESS Beef Brisket SWIFT'S FREMIUM—22 OZ. SIZE 89* orriri 9 rKomivm-'—am vj., »iab jpr Cornish Hens...... •«" 69 BONELESS FUT — <0 HormelCureSI Hams. • •" 1 COOKED—POLISH OR ITALIAN g\.g%,C Maple Crest Sausage.. '*^ 99 CAP'T JOHN'S BREADED COD OR A A# Perch Portions.........89* COOKED H 70 Breaded Shrimp...... "^1 Arm or English Roasts Boneless Chuck Roast CUT FROM QUARTER PORK LOINS PORK (HOPS 69! 9 to II Chops In paekago Ends and Canfars MIxad LADY BETTY Prune Juice.... ORANCE SEGMENTS A|| Mandarin Oranges 4 o9 WITH CHILI PEPPER Mm Snider's Catsup 3 - 49 SOFT-PLY HU# White Towels 2 - 37 AUNT NELLIE'S Orange Drink.... LIQUID Coldwater ‘'all”.. 10« OFF LABEL Lux Liquid.......... 10c OFF LABEL Swan Liquid ..... 29* 75' 46* 46* Oxydol Detergent RE6ULAR SIZE Tide Detergent 3-LB. 1-OZ. BOX 1-LB. 4-OZ. • . CTN. 2-LB. 14-OZ. SIZE FOR WASHDAY Salve Tablets.... eiANT SIZE Cheer Detergent • • SUE 83* 74* 83* A&P Canned Vegetable SALE! French Style Green Beans Kernel or Cream Corn Whole or Sliced Beets Whole or Sliced Potatoes Mixed Size Peas Prieas Effocllvo thru Sun., Juno IB In Wayno, Oakland, Macomb and Waihtonaw Counflot YOUR CHOICE 7 4 15V2-0Z. ■ CANS ■ 00 AAR->FROZEN SHOKSTRING POTATOES I-LB. 4-OZ. BAG 29 ABiP—ORADI !'A" Tomatoes... 4 liSi 95* ARP—FROZEN ylaw Parker feature a Golden loaf Cakes 259‘ Hearth Rye Breads VARVrrii* 'i.o*p‘ 31‘ Coffee Cake49‘ King Size Denuts tUOARID 43‘ Father’s Day Cake iii: 99* Onieh Rings..... ASP—FROZEN Chopped Broccoii 2 39* 45* ARP—FROZEN CRINKLE CUT Carrots^. 29* AlP—GRADE **A’V FROZEN Peas Peas and Carrots Cut Corn (UANT SIZE Dash Detergent.. lOc OFF LABEL Ivory liquid..... DITER6ENT Flullv “all” ..... F*r Automatic Di.hwa.hcr.—4c OH Label Dishwasher “ell” 3-LB. 2>/>-OZ. CTN. 1-PT. 4-OZ. BTL, 3-LB. 1-OZ. SIZE 75* 46* 72* 36* 2 IO-OZ. PK6S. ALL PLAVORS Carnation Slender . WITH CHICKel, MOTH Llpten Needle Seep * pifc Upton Onion Soup • NIHC Lives CHICKIN * ..— Kitty Burgers . . . . NINI LIVES CHICKCN AND LIVERS Kitty Burgers - • • • corHrd Rcep Broadcast Hash • . . TOMATO Neini Ketchup . . . C-CT. 77c , , MR. ## 27* , ■»8^ 37‘ 2%s.'^31* 2‘£si^3I‘ , DAN , . 24* TOMATO 1-LO. MMt Neini Ketchup . e . . . . YVf 44 Chili teuce . ................ 37* M.RZSTT. Slow Brassing f . r .....2w51* •TOKSLV CUT STOMIV WHOLE RERHit OR «,eLV-OZ.MC€ Cream Style Com . . • A cane 49 .ORELveUT _ FROZEN. PLAIN Altai’s Bagalt . 39* KELLOOee Com llokes . • . . . It Off lAREL Keyke Margarine . . «« OPP LABEL-MIRACLE Kraft Margarine . • LIOHTLV SALTED lend O’Lakes Butter NSIlECO Fig Newtons . . a . . KAAPT SLICED Swiss Cheese . . . . NRAPT sliced Frenkepdiuth Cheese 21* 25* 31* 79* 41* 59* 57* Pillshury FLOUR 54>9* |i«|iEiBMfatiAiniiRBMmERmmiBimBBtmBflim SAVE 14c WITH THIS COUPON JUMBO TWIN Kleenex ^^wels 2 ROLL PKG. 49 Good at Your frionAly AGP Store thru Sunday, Juno I Sth uBSEBS! enn D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1969 Italy Probing Deaths of 4 in Institute GROTTAPERRATA, Italyi (AP)Police are investigating the deaths of four retarded chU-| dren in an institute run by*an| exTnun who chained her young' Inmates to their beds. clamored ln"Rome for a government investigation of children’s institutes, ih-^l'lorence recently, two self-styled nuns were found guilty of mistreating children with cold showers and beatings. rare as one would generally think.” He asked the Interior Ministry to increase inspections by local authorities of the institutes. fund drive that brought contri-butlohs from as far as the ^t-ed States and Canada, she reopened it two years later In another building. place over the weekend, and found. 15 chil^n chained to their beds and 13 others confined to a stuffy little room Christian Democrat and Com-! munist members of parliament! Christian Democratic Deputy Franco Foschi commented: “These situations are not as In Grottaferrata, Marla Dilet-ta Pagliura’s Santa Rita Institute was closed in 1965 for unhealthy conditions. But after a Four of her charges died in the past five months but there was no move toward an investigation until police raided Miss Pagliura was expelled in 1945 from thtlElfimbetti«e«.^i:T. der of nuns for misbehavior. She charged up to $5 a day per New State Park Complex Gets OK PETOSKEY (AP)-The State Department of Natural Re sources has given tentative approval for construction of i six-unit complex on the new 120-acre state park four ihiles north of Petoskey. Exact cost is not yet known pending a study. The complex the Petoskey bathing beach on little 'Drav- 6 State Servicemen Killed in Vietifam WASHINGTON (AP) -ARchigan men were among 62 servicemen killed recently action In the Vietnam War, the Defense Department disclo^ Tuesday. Soldiers killed in action were Sgt. Clyde D. Lahr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Lahr of rjural Bellevue; Spec. 4 Robert S. Dankert, sdn of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dankert of Saginaw; and Spec. 4 Harold L. ParMn, husband of Linda S. Paridn of Wayne. Marines were Lance Cpl. Larry J. Eglinsdoerfer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. EglJns-doerfer of Milan; i LfU|ce Cpl. Douglas D. Ruehl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth V. Petersen of Sumner; and Pfc. Benjamin L. McCullough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. McCullough of Clio. NEW PRESHABLE 30 SIZE Calavo Avocadoes HOME CROWN Red Radishes U.S. NO. t YELLOW Cooking Onions HOME CROWN TENDER OrangeJnice ... . . . FROZEN . , Stouffers Meat Pies.;.....59<|: STOUFPERS FROZEN Salisbury Steak................... $1.39 MEADOWDALE FROZEN Lefflonade lb. Lamb lliiast SPRING LAMB WHOLE CUT ......... Leg 6’ Lamb h>. 89^ Rib Chops ib.$1.49 J GENUINE SPRING GENUINE ' Lamb Shanksib.694: Lamb Liver ii>.49LEASB> EXPIRES SATURDAY, JUNE 14 L WRIgLbY riNB POOD ALL FLAVORS - PILLSBURY SAVE... 30* Finny Face 12’•19*’ Spfcial This Week Oily r KRAFT SLICED NATURAL Swiss Cheese..........?i,"’594: KEYKO SPEC. LABEL Margarine..................274: COLLEGE INN CHICKEN B Egg Noodles..........I«*394: STOKELY (iatorade.. FOR DISHWASHING Joy Liquid.......... 43t HEAVY DUTY SPEC. LABEL Tide Detergent......... .w*'834: CAMELOT 4tkih Saltines............ DETERGEMT iVory Snow^.............. 81^ __________ _______jPOR nTHIS COUPON. LIMIT 1 PLEASE XPIRES SATURDAY, JUNE 14 tRIGLEY FINE FOOD 'I II il it till ij ,.......................... m 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. 1969 Pphthalmological Society Expels Surgeon for Eye Transplant HOUSTON (AP) -The Houston Ophtljalmological Society has expelled Dr. Chnrad Moore, who recently p«'formed a controversial partial transplant of a human eye. * ★ ★ Moore 16is engaged in “ophthalmic practice not in ktteping with the standards of this community” Moore was hot available for comment. He did not attend ,the closed meeting at which the so- After at first describing the April 22 operation on John Madden, .55, as a total eye transplant, Moore said four days latr er he replaced only the front optical portion 0^ the eyeball. H% said the operation left the blood supply to the back section of the failed April 14 when bleeding developed during surgery and destroyed the patient’s right eye but left the optic nerve and muscles Intact. After Madden returned May 12 to his horhe, his wife said, . , y. ^ “At this time he does not have A spokesman for the society closed meeting at which the so- supply to the back section of the tached to a donor eye. p{,y |,q^, Moore said, vision in the eye, but he has period It acted in the view that ciety acted Mbnday night. eyrintact, and the blood supply Moore is assistant director of and a routine mrneal transplant feet movement and has feelW to the optic nerve was not severed. PROGNOSIS DOUBTED Several niedical men had questioned the success of a totid eye transplant in which the recipient’s optic nerve would be attached to a donor eye. the Institute of Ophthalmology at the Texas Medical Center. He performed the operation at Methodist Hospital, which is part of the center. ★ ★ Madden had corneal dystrophy in both eyes, Moore said. I think Dr. Moore has performed a miracle. He has done the very best he could.” During 1969, it is expected that some 650,000 tourists, 50,000 of them from the U.S., will visit SPECIAL LABEL SHORTENING n 1 MUSSELMANS Appld Sauce... INSTANT TEA Nestea. ...t-’: 79* FniiUMtiiil AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS Cascade 69. IBBB Limit Ono Ploooo k. WRIGLP.Y PINF. POODS y with tho purohooo ol , HEFTY PLASTIC BAGS ,01., Oollen or 10‘a with tho purohaoo ol NEW MAID MARGARINE Any 2 now rouooblo plootio bowla Ollor ondo Juna.14th, IBBB Limit Ono Pluoao V WRIGLP.Y PINE PdODS 7 Ollor onda Juno 14lh, IBBB Limit Ono Proaoo V WRIGLRY PINB FOODS y with the puiohm* ol FORMULA 409 Mill amion or 22-ut. olio Ollor onOo Juno 14lh, ItOI Umll Ono Ploooo WKIGI.KY Pim l oal)^ y with iho ouichioo ol CHASE A SANBORN Ollor oriilo Juno 14lh. tool Mmlt Ono Ploooo V WRKil.KY PINE PO PONTtAC’s Where Shopping is a Family Ajf air r- PEOPLES V'W* ‘ /!7 , i — i w . ^ Gold Bell Stamps At Food Town and Pooplot, at an addod bonus, you got froo Gold Boll Stamps. Pick up a froo catalog at any of tho convoniont locatioj;it and too tho fino soloction of gifts that aro dvailablo to you. "Of court* your satisfaction it guar- Ik The ROBERT ENGLISH Family ’ ^ ofPontiae HUNrS TOMATO CATSUP-19 PERSONALLY SELECTED MEATS W« tell only one grad* of beef, tho finest USDA Grade Choice^ per* tanally teleeted by our own meat buyer. PETERS or DUTCH HOT DOGS FRESH PRODU GEOHGIA fPEACHES PORK CUTLETS UiS«>Oliotc> CHUCK SWISS STEAK >^99 tRAY :-,W 0 f ■ Boneless (Boston Butt) PORK ROAST Armour Star Canned * 69’ HAM urn UJ.Cb0iMBIadf aa^^rVlURKEY ROLL 2-a.s-oi.^2** CALIF. VALENCIA 13C:$IZE ORANGES V Dot. V ‘iS ‘ 6REEM PEPPERS « aulSARE ’^ m M .^poeoTeWN . ■ ..4, UNION UKt' ■' / '‘ ^ PMnn ^ ^ III 0R0NARIl( LAK^ ROAD * |L POOOTOWN ju nePLis . ^ nNINNUNNUa ~ MIlnjiaiETHUHNOH ' /L' fOOOfeWN, ^ lUlNldHII^DRO. 0 r ^ raoPLit ^ IASTBLVII.NOORIIlRPkllRY :iC/i ^ j' 1 . •!!; iti ■■ -■ ' ' ^ WEDNESDAY, JUNE ll, 1969 THRBCOLflRS D—9 ★ PEOPLES ★ TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN newest, oldest, largest ALL-STAR TEAM! Clean Stores No itorot talc* mor* prid* or piit foith moro offoit to too that all elevon Food Town and Peoples stores are kept In the cleanest possibre condition. Many of our stores have been completely remodeled and we have a cleaning program going on all the time both inside and out. "Of course, as always, your sotisfactlon it guOtN anteed". in MINIM AVI. HINUND HMU ★ 4Mi.nKitniiKr tmmmnvn. inAUNNAyt. •5' i|j li j, 'M ''r '■!' Jl D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESPAY, JUNE 11, 1969 SOUR CREAM DIPS - Dairy sour (.roam is the base for fine-flavored appcii/er dips and dunks. Dairy foods help insure extra nutrition find convenient preparation. . PEACHV NUT ICECREAM PIE - Mere is a quick and delicious answer to festive dc.ssert plans. An ice cream pie is topped with a spicy peach saude. MINTED PINEAPPLE SALAD-Refresh-IriRly flavorful and delicately green, this minted pineapple gelatin mold is a salad sparkler for summer menus. Cultured Milk Products Differ .Sour cream and sour half 'n half can be u s e d Interchangeably for cooking and serving That’s a reminder from the U.S. Department o f AgricuiturcT during June whll^ milk and other dairy products are plentiful. USDA home economists point out the differences of these two cultured products: Jf Cultured sour cream is a uniform product that is produced in dairy plants from light sweet cream that has been pasleruized, homogenized and treated with lactic cplture. The culture transforms the crearp’s appearance and texture " to develop a ipedium-kharp flavor. Sour half’H half is made from ■ mixture of half milk aiidz-half cream, rather than all cream. (^msecpienlly, the b ii I t er f a t conteni is reduced. It’s not quite So rich In flavor, nor docs It have the energy-packed calories of cultured sour cream. Use either of these cultured products in su( * On this day in history: In 1920 Ohlo^en. Warren Harding was called to a Chicago hotel and informed that he would be the dark-horse Republican candidate for President. In 1927. Charles Lindbergh was welcomed home b y President Calvin C o o 11 d g e after his historic solo flight across the Atlantic to Paris. * * * In 19.50 Ben Hogcn won the United Stales Open Coif Cliamplonship only 16 months after suffering near-fatal Injuries in an automobile ac- cident. In 1963 federali/.ed National C.iiard troops stood by as Gov., (ieorge Wallace allowed two Negroes to enroll at the University f Alat)ama. Marriage Licenses Mar)< C. Powari, Mamphla, Mlch)gan and I ind* S. Ttiornnill, l04 Monlaray Sobhrl S. Bradinrd. 3*1 Auhurn Avanua, and Jacquallna R. Smilh, IM Auburn I Av,nu« laonaid R, Wlsiar, LaOranda and NoU I raiinhdn, 14 (Uarllng Hill Thiirn/ia I . Baikwall, 1010 Kliigtlon and JIM Franklin, Draylon Plain* i William J. Gollichalk, 5»s» Coolay I aka and Ann G. Doan, VSi CraicrnI Laka ] I aonatd Morn,, Mount Plaaaanf,! Mlrhlgan and Janal I, Wood, LTarkiton Ronald G. Braagalla, Wallad Laka and Nancy E. Buantll. Farndala Ernaal W. Farrar, 4Q t SIraat and Maka futura plana. Day tmphtifra, changp, Iravtl and varlaly. Ketp com. rnunlcatlon llnaa opat). Ona al a dlaUnci wants to provida good Information. SCORPIO (Ocl. M-Nov. 21): MonaV ax pandad for homb comforla, domaatk Iranqulllty It wall apant. Gift for lovad ona rtaulla In ftaling of conia Slrlva for family harmony. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dtc PuMIclly It dua. Ba gracloui In ac . •ccolada. Includa malt, parintr „■ ipofllght. Your maturlfy la faaltd. Don't try lo claim all cradif. Shara and you gain raal contantmant. capricorn (Oac. 22-Jan. IV): Work on dtlallt, chock Una polnl,. Important lo hava facia ayallaWo ,pnd In ordar. You can gain If potIMva of diractlon. Avoid ovarlndimianca. Your raiolullont about haalth thould ba racallcd AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. IS): Acllvlly canlart around chlldran, olhart dear lo you. Crgatlva forcat lurga lo lorelront. Shakt off any faari; thay ara groundlasi. Art In confidanca, potIMva mannar — alio Isdes **iab. IV-March 20): Ba I lo finish batic chorat. You chanca to profit---------- - parlanct. F/-" ----------- Ona clota to * * * BIRTHDAY It banaflclal. ________W"' IP THURSDAY \t yotl many of your quattlona are oua to na antwarad. Racant dalayt, poalponamani, will ba axplaintd. You ara dynamic, ac-llva and flllad wllh narvoua anargy. Your charm allracli oppotlla itx. (Cagyrlghl T-M IMf, Oan. Faa, Carp.) ALLEY 00» By V. T. Hamlin o IWf ^ NEA, lac 'Guess what! I’ve gotta go to summer school-gel much out of the regular year!" a OUT OUR WAY CAPTAIN EASY BABE Leer avEcaoFT AT PAWM WITH A BAQ LIKB ...THBN Bv LeRli* Turner BOARDING HOUSE lutiin j. Pafk'ar.'Tiiil Varnon Tranton , Jota A. Laon, Flha and Ada I rati . . .. _ __________ Olillat, Livonia Lawit, Farmington Wlllitfti L, Wallla, SIS 1 Linda M. Rolllton, iNj Richard C. Nofattlna, Firijiilni g. ^flald Fourth I Albarf J. Cadi, » Cadillac and Da. I borah C. Kirk, 111 Judion Thomtt F. Boyltt Jr., South Lyon and Carol A. Slaton, lOV Wllllamt Jamat A.. SumlnakI, Bloomflaid Hiiia and Sandra M. Elckbauar, Big Rapidt Raymond E. Porbat, Union Laka and Mary J/ full*, Draylon Plaint Junior R, Hgwarlon, wallad Laka and Margaraf 0. Hlgglnt, Wallad Laka n . i RieharijI J. FiSria, |Valarlord and Caiol I M. Rouifilgfi, Prtyton Plaint Thomat M.' North, Clarkalon and Sandra A. Ltnga, Union Laka Larry T. Daufaan, 13 Ploranea and MIehal N. Cm, Savoy SMal I THa PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11, 1969 Girl Vanishfs^ Town^ Trauma Is Only Trace (EDITOR'S NOTE days ham passed since Mary K. Mount, 10, vanished frotn>1J1JJTT^ 1WIIISnVIH.,IIONMTUE6. ntli-ti-91 tree^shaded streets Of this ntealthy community. In his hand is a walkie-talkie radio. His tired eyes peer intently for something — anything — he may have overlooked since Mary K. Mount, 10, disappeared May 27. Keller’s car passes 45 WUlow Brook Drive. Lights shine in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Mount. The newly-bullj* fashionable ranch cost an estimated $80,000. It is 4 a.m., but, the house is well-lighted. Keller knows. “They live by tl\f telephone,' a friend of fhe Mount family said. Mary K. M p u n t ’ s disappearance saddened Now Canaan and produced a sign that seemed eloquent in its simplicity. It said “Pray for Mary Mount." 'This is the kind of New England town where the desk man in the police station at Town Hall (built in 1906, imded in 1938) logs complaints like the theft of a bicycle or report of a runaway teen-ager. ' SHOW AT lOiOO A.M. YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED OPEN 0i4B A.M. CONTINUOUS ALL DAY AYlbman InTonnent erika IN FULL COLOR mss Q Your Swimming ^ol Headquarters ConctiMirala .Sodium Bltulplial* Ql. AlitinUl Filler Aid Oval Pool with Sundiwks Backyard fun all summer lung for the whole family! Rugged redwood-look steel sidewall and frame with 2 roomy sundecks of warp- resiitant redwood. Strong blue vinyl liner. Unaasembled, slide extra. $765 24xl2x4-ft. Pool Outfit $715 $845 27xl2x4-ft. Pool Outfit $795 $969 31xl6x4-ft. Pool Outfit $919 j^fular $650 *5oa 2lx12x4-ft. Pool Outfit Use S^ars Easy Payment Plan Filtera hnd Pool Care Aceaaories 30-Galfon Water Heater A«q. ft. prewar* type filter....99.95 9^q. ft. prewar* type filter.......119.95 15-tq. ft. preeinre ^pe filter.144.95 Skimmer Net with « inum frame, plaitie hear at 100* i»>»-peratare rite. 42,-000 BTU in>ut. ««1 24*d. ft. prewar* type filter.....169495 ■ [filter... 3-Mi. ft. tingle bag filter...............29.95 ft. dual bag filter..................49.95 Stun Plumbing and Htoling DtfM. Water Conditioner lib. bag!..... Pool Ladder it 69-in to 48-in. height . for poolt . . . 19.95 rslDowntown Pontiac e Phone FE 5-4171 They said nothing ever happens here In New Canaan. They said that befme Mary Mount was last seen ui Kiwanis Payk playing at the foot of a sandpile. PLAYING WITH BROTHER Mary and her brother Billy, 12, were playing there that Tuesday when it all began. Billy was in a hurfy and left the park before his sister because he had a meeting of Boy iScout Troop 70 at St Mark’s Church. It was labout 5:30 p.m. and Mrs. Gloria Cogswell looked from her home on the park grounds and saw Mary. She walked over and chatted with the child, but left quickly because she expected her policeman husband homo for dinner. When Mrs. Cogswell looked again past a little clnderblock Girl Scout cabin which carries the words “Merry Bee Cabin," she saw a white car with a white man hr it. Mrs Cogswell paid no more at tention. Then at 8:30 p.m., she had a caller, Dr. Joseph P. Mount, a computer specialist in charge of five craters for International Business Machines (IBM). Smothers, CBS Continue Fight Remarks of Brothers, Rebuttal in Magazine NEW YORK (UPI) - The battle betweerf the Smothers Brothers and the Columbia Broadcasting System continues, not on the air, but in the pages of a national magazine where Tom Smothers claimed that 75 per cent of his shows were censored. Smothers said that of the 28 programs he and his brother made for CBS, Ip per cent were censored by the network, which has since canceled t h e “Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour," the top-rated Sunday night program which won an Emmy Award Sunday. 'The remarks were made In the current issue of Look magazine, and released by the magazine Monday. The article, which was accompanied by a rebuttal from said that Smothers has reason to believe that CBS’ rival networks will not pick up the discontinued program. PEAR CONTROVERSY' Claiming that the television is “afraid of coh-Smothers said that of the programs were edited out, not “bleeped” out. “That’s because they don’t want people to know thatV censorship is going on,” he explained. Robert D. Wood, CB.S-’TV network president, said I n Look: “The Smothers Brothers took the position that we must abrogate the standards that We araly to all entertainment prn-grams and make a special exception of them." Catholic College Appoints Rabbi IV SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) 4 A rabbi will join the faculty akthe 118-year-old Catholic Uill-ver8i^ of Santa Clara next year.) ” Rabbi Allen Philip^Krause, 29, >w at Reform Congregation Etz Chaim In Elmhurst, III, will teach courses In the Old Testa-meht. He will be the first Jewish member of the theology faculty. ACADEAIY AWARD “ WINNER! 1 CUFF ROBERTSON BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR /:ctheeco AJmiMlM so* In the calm professorial manner he exhibited throughout the ordeal, asked Mrs. Cogswell if she had seen Mary. It was then she recalled the white man in the white car. “I feel awful,” she said later. That Is the extent of the clues to Mary’s disappearance. There have bran no ransom demands. Eighteen lawmen, six from tiie local department, eight FBI agents and four Connecticut state troopers are assigned fulltime to the case.' Rewards of $25,000 have been posted, $15,600 by friends of the family and $10,000 by William Loeb, publisher ol the Connecticut Sunday Herald. During the day neighbors can be seen driving up to the Mount home, their arms laden with baked goods or a casserole. Dr. Mount, and his three boys — Billy, Joseph and David — and his wife try valiantly to bear up under the anguish. "All they want la Mary back," a friend said. COMMERCE DRIVE’IN THEimiR UnleHU(.elRen*il)rR4. OPEN NIGHTLY EM 8-0661 FIRST SHOWING 8:00 KTERIANIORD RNNEfRmiS .s Scott Carlar TEMICOLOir smm- mom mu |P™fesr"^. .ili III !iy- yf Compare anywhere! V.S. CHOICE TENDERAY You’ll find nobody but Kroger, in this entire area, offers you this outstanding combination of savings and service features... Compare any time! ♦Weekly sale-price specials on items you want and need. ♦Deep-cut discount prices in every department every day of the week. Boneless Beef Roast ♦Top Value Stamps-the extra savings feature that offers you a no-cost way to gift-shop. ♦Kroger Tenderay Brand Beef—arid Tenderay takes the guesswork out of buying beef. BONELESS CHUCK Wky $«tlk lor Loss? Beefmir Roast 99 Semi-Boneless Hams 69 NORBEST TENDER-TIMED Beltsirille PESCHKE Circus Turkeys .-TO A A Wieners AA GENUINE SPRING FROZEN NEW ZEALAND Lamb Roast 59. SoiAc Ttl6nc j4t Ajax All Purpose Cleaner »-or a.OZ BTL INDEPENDENT SHUK^GOOD COOKIES Fvdgi Crrats.....2m 59* WAGNER DREAKFAST Oraig* Ptiiil(.......'.>n25* ZEVO PLAIN Soir Cream,....42* ZEVO FRENCH Oeioa Dip............cm 49* FLEiSCHNANN’S ' M Soft Margarine ....pk‘ 39* RUSHED , Dole Piaeopple..tl 38* RELIEVES UPSET STOMACH Alka-Soltzer.........1il^38* STIMULANT Vivarin TaHot$.....^?jf’I** GROOMS WITHOUT GREASE Vitalis94* JOHNSON t JOHNSON Cotton Swabs . ,.,..‘^k?53* ’ SfeCIAL UKL-EXm DRY Arrid Doodorant ' 75*' ■ SUNSHINE TASTY SNACK Chooi-lt$.........o'??.ir^9* SPECIAL LABEL-kRAFT PARKh Soft Margorino.....m‘ 39* FRANKENMUTH SLICED | Kroft Chooso......49* HEINZ STRAINED Baby Jnicos.........^cm 7* JUNIOR HIGH MEAT Hoinz Dinnors. WTJAR IV headquarter's FOR Colla Foathorwoight Diototic Foods FOR SUGAR A STARCH RESTRICTED, LOW SODIUM. SALT FREE, LOW CALORIE DIETS Kroger Bread 4’1 LOAVES ■ INCLUDING 1-LB DIET-AID, RAISIN, VA-LB MEL-O-SOFT BUTTERMILK WHITE, m-LB RYE OR PUMPfRNICKEL KROGER LABEL 39* Jolly Rolls... r*. EACH KROGER 3 VARIETIES^SPECIAL LABEL Cromo Delito CakosoA39* KROGER HAMBURGER OR Wiener Buns 9l 4^1 AVONDALE CALIFORNIA HALVES SPECIAL LABEL C A top VALUE STAMPS C A VALUE STAMPS C A TOP VALUE STAMPS CA TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2-LBS SLICED BACON WITH THIS COUPON ON . WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO Yi-GALS ' ■ ANY PKG COUNTRY CLUB ■ PINCONNINO ICECREAM ■ CHEESE V«IIJ,Thtu Sun.. Junm IS, JW- J Vo/M Thro Sun., IS.J969 , WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY2PKGS DANISH PASTRY Af Krogur D»t, A Ea*l. Mieh. At krogur Out, A Eamt. / I Velld Thru Son.. Jdn» IS. 1969 I At Kngur D»t. A Eoal. Mlth. TOP VALUE C A TOP VALUE STAMPS 3V STAMPS CA TOP VALUE 9V STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON Z WITH THIS COUPON ON Z 5-LBS OR MOfte i TWO%-GALS ORGAL ■ COUNTRY CLUB ■ KROOER 4% HI-NU ■ALL BEEF HAMBUROER" LOW FAT MILK •YailU Thu Sun., June IS, 1969 ^ Vulld Thu Sun., Junu IS, 1969 I ArICiogur Out. A Eaul, Mlcli.^ A ggif. Mkh. I WITH THIS COUPON ON m AnyS-Phga Quby Rufh Round*, _ Chany Split*, Pudfu Cnnm* Or * AmmenihidAti Tmaftfa _ , Agnottud Trmet* ■ ICE CREAM NOVELTIES ■ KROGER GELATINS ! Crisco Shertening 3 33 JUMBO ROLL Baunt7 Towels NEW CROP GEORGIA Fresh ^ Peaches C A TOP VALUE 3W STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS C A TOP VALUE STAMPS I 'f’alld Thu Suiu, Junn 15, 1969 ' A f S EottMUh. Q TOP VALUE STAMPS ■ WITH THIS COUPON ON z 2-LB PKG ■ GORDON'S LINK ■ PORK SAUSAGE . ■ Vulld ThV Sun., Junu IS, 1969 J Valid Thru Sun., JunU 15, 1969 ^ Va I AtKiuutrOut, A Eaut, Mieh. m3 Al KtugutDul, A !Sa*t. MIeh. MB A ■me on 011001 e an a ■ no ■ e ■ *1 KaoM ■ ■ ■ ■'m ■ ■ m ■ ■ ■ ■ a oBMi WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY2CTNS KROGER PARFAITS CTNS KROGER ‘ GELATIN SALADS Valid Thru Sun., Junu IS, 1969 At Krugur Out. A Ea*t. Mieh. WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO 1-LB CTNS LARGE OR SMALL CURD KROGER LABEL COTTAGE CHEESE d Valid Thu Sun., Junu 15, 1969 At Krogur Duf. A Eott. Mieh, ummmmmtimmmmmmmm d Qniot World .-ergot PKG BP.W' 23 BONUS SIZE-REGULAR OR LEMON ffOME GROWN YO-5CromoRin$o ’ffiftB4* Jl- 1,1 . ; v: STRAWBERRIES 59. QT. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WteDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 And Up To 600 Extra Top Valve PETER'S VACUUM-PACKED Wieners 159 RIB CENTER CUT SLICED INTO CHOPS VACUUM PAC Kroger i 2"" 9 CONTADINA DELICIOUS , ^ Tomatoes.,.....,22* EMBASSY BRAND “ Soloil Dressing. • •••JAR 33* ASSORTED FLAVORS Drink"Aid«.v»«.6 wtfKos 19* KROGER LABEL PROGRESSO FRENCH COUKTRY STYLE Potato Flakes.....;p;^S 69* Pork' Chops 99 Liquid Sweetener 59* COMPLIMENT Swiss Steak Saucocw 35* ASSORTED FLAVORS Ringo Drinks PUNH'^ 1 !4 Pork loin s 89* ECKRICH REGULAR OR MAPLE Se77* NO BACKS ATTACH ED I WHOLE FRYER LEGS OR Fryer Breasts AT%%HeD l.59* U.S. GRADE A l-LB 6-OZ SIZE Corhish Hons......... each 79* FRESH LEAN Perk Bott................L. 69* FARMER PEET BONANZA WHOLE OR HALF Benoloss Hams........ li 99* ALL PURPOSE Jewel KROGER WHITE GRADE Large Eggs 49'' KROeeR LABEL Seer Cream...... .... CTN 39^ KROGER FRESH Bottermilk.........“cA'^39* KROGER BUTTER-ME-NOT Biscuits ^ “peut 'pAtmitei/ KROGER FROZEN Lemenade A-FL OZ CAN 0 MORTON FROZEN. Cream Pies....»rf/c 25* POLAR PAK FUDGEES OR Twin Pops......12/,!c49* FROZEN VAHLSING french Fries 5^77 SPECIAL LABEL DRINK Instant Start SPECIAL LABEL King Size Cheer «go8 BATHROOM TISSUE White Cleud. . ..... ...... ..2 GREAT LAKES BRAND Charceal Briquets.... 20 99* NON-DAIRY CREAMER BerdenV Creniera....... .....'^.55* VLASIC BRAND Sweet Relish..............................^129« ST. REGIS White Paper Plates...................H.69* NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN Mountain Dew....... 59* KROGER LABEL TASTY BIRDS EYE FROZEN Pork I Beans...10* Onion Rings......... 30* BIRDSEYE FROZEN SPECIAL LAB EL-SHEDD'S SAFFLOWER Mixed Vegetable;°r-.°ifc25* Margarine....;.....’;^; 31« BIRDS EYE FROZEN SMALL CHOW MEIN Whole Onions.. 45* La Chey Noodles12* ROBINHOOD KROGER LABEL Cooirise Floar...5«G49* Tomato Juice M-OZCAM 22* SPECIAL LABEL Joy Liquid 39 S0,000 at me time) which had been offered by the I.ondon Daily Mail. Sir John AlCock died in a plane crash in December, 1919; Sir Arthur Brown lived until 1948. Finally, in 1927, Charles A. Iiindhergh made the first, non-stop, solo transatlantic flight. He flew his Ryan monoplane. Spirit of St. I.ouis, the 3,600 miles from New York to Paris in .I.T'i hours. “Theyll try the moon next,” said the comedians. I i Fual and provlalont ar* loadad for lha flight. Tha Vlekari Vimy aftar landing In lrolan4-lna bog. Qapt Sir John Alcock and Lt. Sir Arthur Whlttan Brown aftar thair hlatoric flight; thay wOra knightad by King Gaorga V. Martwrlal at tha landing-point At right, baokground, Is lha Atlantic. 1919-Wlnaton Churohlll prasants tha London Dally Mall cio,000 priza to Alcock and Brown for thair racord flight. U.8. Navy'NC-4, oommandad by U Cmdr. A. C. flaad, WhloK ^mada f Atlanllo eroaaing In May, 1919, with a oraw of tlx. This Week’s PICTUlg SI r _ wipI 'CpIh. HELPING HAND — Lending a hand in the program to aid a depressied area in the South are (from left), Gene Bolden, coach at Oakland University; alonp; with student leader Ed Holloman and lifeguard Gen Head. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Anyone'for a swim or for a set of tennis at (he Oakland University facilities this weekend? “project Right Now” is the pro-grath which will be held the next two weekends at OU and the public is invited to participate in the. “Food for Swim” and '‘Food for Tennis? sessions Saturday and Sunday. pool and tennis courts be set aside for this cause. POOL HOURS The admission into the pool or onto the courts will be one can of food, of any sort . . . fruits, vegetables or meats. Initiated by basketball player Ed Holloman of Femdale and swim-the food Is being collected for 'mcr Ron Nlckelson of Warren, the needy people in the area of Beaufort, S. C. Mf^R ON HUNGER (J’^fHher students, coaches and faculty members at OakiMd U., with the blessing of the sdloors administration, are participating in this war m hunger for the benefit of the pov^ stricken people on the southern tip of South Carolina, i Holloman read about the poverty problems in Bemfort County in a national magazinV and he along with other OU students decided to visit the area to see what they could do to help. The pool will be open Saturday from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. and Sunday from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Next week, Saturday June 21 the pool hours for “Food for Swim" will be from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. and on Sunday from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. The tennis courts will be available from dawn to dusk each of the four days and court reservations can be made by calling the athletic building, 338-7211. “We hope we will need more than one truck to take the canned foods to Beaufort, S. C.,” said Holloman. * “The area needs a lot of everything, but right now food is the important thing because there are over 70(1 families on the verge of starvation.” “This area is made up uf 87 little islands and the poverty, $ickness and starvation everywhere 18 unbelievable,” said Holloman, a 21 year old Junior. When the OU students retui returf^ from Beaufort with a proposal to "orD.Bx “adojA" tpe area, Chancellor D. B.\ Varner gave his approval and the program was Imm^iately called, PRN or “Project lUght Now.” With mcYnbers of ttie school’s varsity club, along with OU coaches Gene Bolden and John Scovil, overseeing the swim and tennis sessions, athletic director Hoilie Lcpiey has directed that the In their visit to Beaufort, Holloman noted that many of the people worked on truck farms, but when the federal minimum wage law was enaicted, most of the farmers couldn’t and wouldn’t pay the wages and as result unemployment hit many of ihem. Beaufort insurance map William Graht, Jr., visited Oakland U. and made a plea to the students to continue their efforts to help the destitute of the area and several of the students, including Holloman and other athletes are planning to work on projects at Beaufort as part of their study programs at OU which requires a term research paper covering,one semester of sociological work. Holloman said it was suggested that the program be held off until the Fall semester when the entire student body is in school, however he pointed out that the situatitm there is grave and this is why the public is being Invited to participate In Project Right Now . . . enjoying a swim for a can of beans or peaches, or enjoying some tennis for a can of corn or corned beef. Giants Bolster Bullpen in Deal With Pirates ;SAN FRANCISCX) m - The San Francisco Giants, hoping to bolster their Sagging bullpen, have acquired veteran Hg^handed pitcher Ron Kline from the Pittsburgh prates for reliever Joe Gib- 'Blinded' Bengals Bomb Pilots, 5-0 DETROIT (AP)—Norm Cash was temporarily blined by the flash of a camera. , And Earl Wilson blinded everyone In the Detroit 'Hger dressing room with the clothes he wore. But the blinded Bengals were fit to blind Seattle batters and blank the Pilots 5-0 Tuesday night behind the combined six-hit pitching of Wilson, John Hiller and Don McMahon. , Wilson hasn’t completed a game in 14 starts this year. But until a little trouble in the seventh inning he appeared headed for a two-hit, full game triumph. “I liked his determination,” said catcher Jim Price. “He went out there to TIRED EARLY But the big right-hander, bothered all season by a sore leg, got tired early. “fdayo (Mayo Smith, Tiger manager) was right when he took him out in the seventh. He pitched well in the be^nning but he was getting tired,” Price said. After the Pilots opened the inning with a pair of singles, Hiller came in to get Don Mincher to fly out Then McMahon retired Tommy Davis on a popup and John Kennedy on a strikeout. He finished up and preserved Wilson’s fifth victory in 10 decisions. “My stuff wasn’t any better thgn when f pitched in Seattle (1% weeks a^), but I had better control.” Wilson .said, sitting on his bench in the comer of the room. YELLOW ATTIRE The husky, ex-Marine wore a bright yellow shirt, bright yellow kerchief, bright yellow pants, bright yellow socks, and bright yellow alligator shoes. “Whatcha doin’ tonight?” teased one of his teanunates as Wilson walked from the room. , , Cash saw yellow too. But that was fii the second inning just before he went up to bat. Plate umpire Bob Stewart complained that Cash should have been ready after Gates Brown struck oiit, but Cash was in the dugout. “When I was in the on-deck circle I looked into the stands and some boy flashed his camera just as I looked at him,” Cash said. “All I could see was a big yellow spot, so I had to rub my eyes so I could see.” He responded with a .double off Pilots starter and loset Fred Talbot, 1-1. Then in the sixth he teed off reliever Bob Locker for a solo Home run, his lOth of the season and sixth In the last 11. games. Cash clouted another double in the two-run Tiger eighth. Detroit took a 2-0 lead in the fifth after rightfielder Mike Hegan dropped Tom Matchlck’s line drive for an error. One run scored on Mickey Stanley’s ground out and the other came h<»ne on a single by AI Kaline. Cleveland Makes Bid for Franchise Kline, 37, has posted a 1-3 record with a 4.50 earned run average with the Pirates, but last year was 12-5 with a sparkling 1.67 ERA. Gibbon, 34, is 1-3 this year iA relief and has a 3.60 ERA. j4rh/e, Nicklaus Ironing HOUSTON (UPI) - Jack Nicklaus and mold Palmer aren’t scaring anybody lese days — on the eve of the 1960 U S. pen golf championship both of them dmit they have problems. “I know what I’m doing wrong," a*' iltted golden bear NldUaus after laying an libhole practice round over M steaming Cypress Creek Course hwe a field of 139 pros and 11 ■ " torrow In tte 73- knows what he has been doing wrong in recent years and he thinks he may be correcting it. It’s his “concentration." FORCED CONCENTRATION la «mteit for the title won last year by oan Loo Trevino. T Just haven’t been able to correct said Nicklaus, The two-time U.S. len Champion from Ohio didn’t (Close what his prt)blem is, but he sn’t won a tournament since San ego back In January and on Tuesday dropped a IlHle Nassau money to ilmer’e twiMmr-par 72. PtSnm, gottli^ ready for the last len he’ll ploy under the age of 40, also And strangely enough, being forced to qualify in sectional competition to earn a spot in this year’s Open may have been the blessing in disguise that helped him find the cure. "I went out there knowing I had to play well to qualify," eiplahied the Latrobe, Pa., star whose eligligllty for an automatic starting berth expired this year. “It forced me to concentrate- It was like in the old days when I just had to make a hundred bucks if I was going to get to the next stop on the tour." Palmer, now nine years past his only Opeh triumph, qualified vfith a 7048 in Pennsylvania. Both ha and Nicklaus have been grimly detennined in their practice here and after their Ihhole ■i l! dash led off the eighth with a double, Jim Northrup walked, then Price singled FINAL RUN home Cash. After Stanley walked to fill the bases Dick McAuUffe walked to force in the last run. Denny McLain, 9-5, Was scheduled to go after his lOOth victory tonight against Mike Marshall, 3-7, of the Pilots. A win would make McLain the only active pitcher to win IflO games before his 26th birthday. He is 25. do the job. He seemed to want to throw ■ ■ ■ t fror^he start.” DETROIT (S) 0 1 0 Stanley ss 0 2 0 McAulWfe 3b 0 1 0 Kaline rf 0 1 0 Woods if 0 0 0 6. Brown If 0 0 0 Tracewski ss 0 1 0 Cash 1b 0 0 0 Northrup cf 0 0 0 Matchlck 3b 0 0 0 Price c 0 0 0 Wilson p “ ^ 0 Hiller p 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 AP Wirepheto Wilton (W, S-5) . .2^ 2 0 0 0 PRICE BARRIER — Detroit’s Jim Price (12) scoots back to third base safely on this eighth-inning play to foil a pickoff bid by the Seattle Pilots. Seattle catcher Merritt Ranew had a shot at Price but his throw to third baseman Gus Gil hit Price in the back. Detroit won, 5-0. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. .11TNE 11. 196U ^ E—1 Houston's Alou Suffers Head Injury HOUSTON UD - Left fielder Je.sus Alou of Houston suffered a severe concussion Tuesday night when he collided with shortstop Hector Torres, chasing a fly ball in a gkme between the Astros and the Pittsburgh Pirates. Torres was injured but he was not believed to be in serious condition. Quick first aid given Alou by Pittsburgh trainer Tony Bartirome may have saved the outfielder’s life. Both Alou and Torres were taken from the field on stretchers and rushed to Methodist Hospital. Bartirome ran to the stricken Alou and immediately noticed that Alou had swallowed his tongue. Bartirome pulled out the tongue and to prevent a recurranCe he inserted a rubber hose and Inflated it. This forced air into the body and reopened AIou’s throat, restoring a normal flow of air into the lungs. Press box personnel at first thought Astros trainer Jim Ewell had administered the first bid. Torres became cpnscious l>e(ore leaving the stadium but Alou did not regain consciousness until he was In the qm-bulance. Tests were stHl being made late he iim-e nes- day night to determine the full extent of injuries to the two players. The hospital said Alou was Iflpsing in and out of com sclousness. Torres, according to the hospital, suffered cuts above the nose and on the chin. It was belived Torres’ Injuries were not as serious as first feared. The two playeds banged their heads and sprawled on the A.strolurf in the Astrodonte while whasing a fly off the bat of Pirates left fielder Al Oliver, The ball fell in for a three-run homer, giving the Pirates a 4-0 lead in the third innihg. However, the Astros won the game 7-4. in Hockey League MONTREAL (UPI> - aeveland’s application (or a National Hockey Uague franchise, the Hockey Hall of Fame’s hew members, and the annual Interleague draft were the highlights of Tuesday’s session of the annual NHL meetings here. The four-day gathering continues today with the Intraleague draft of NHL players. * Nick Miletl, president of the Cleveland Barons of the American Hockey League, presented a formal bid to NHL president Clarence Campbell for admission to the major league. Miletl received no answer to his application but was hopeful that his entry would be approved by the league's expansion comcnittee at their next meeting, possibly before the end of the month. (Continued on Page E-2, Col. 1) Kinks From Golf Game workout Tue^ay, they spent time on the practice tee and then weir|t right back out (or another nine holes despite the 93-degree heat and 41 pet cent humidity which combined to make it, hot . going over cypress, Gary Player, the Utile South African who is one of the top favorite! here because of hls< hot performaoca In the limltod amount of oompeUttoB ha has had tiiia year, offered an explanation for NicUaiu’ recent woes — and Nfoklaus promptly denied it. * *' a “Jack isn’t practicing enough,” said Player. “He has been spending a lot of time with his family, which ia ad« mirable. But he isn’t getting in enough practice.” ... "Sure, I spend a tot of time with my family — and I’m going to go on doing it," said Nicklaus. “But I’m getting in pleo^ of practice — as much as anylMdy iMra." 1969 PONTIAC AUDEHE PONTIAC “The Giant” FACTOBY OFFICIJU. CUS ★ EXFGUTIVE MRS ★ DULY RENTALS ★ 150 TO GNOOSE FROM - TERRIFIO SAVINGS iMaTMaftiMinr Turbo Hydramotic, Power Steering, Full Decor Group, Power Disc Brakes, White Tires, n Radio, V8 Engine. $3225 00 leeaUMUSHIRDTOF ^ Turbo Hydramotic, Power Steering, Centole, PB Radld,^ VB fngine. Decor Group, Power Brakes. *3070 lOO Air CMditi^ning 1969 TiMPiST SPORT COUPE Automatic Transmission, VB Ingino, Power Steoring, Deluxe Steering Wheel, Deluxe Wheel Covers. $24T5 00 ’ and Thursday .. 'Til f PeM. TllOSa, mode, irle ^ i PML (Cloied Saturday) ' AUDITTI PONTIAC 1BSO Maple ■. (IS Mile) Botwoon CrooKs and CooHdgf TMT CAM-M2^320f 642*0000 ■,i / MARK GIEGLER tft-MUford ROB CLANCY Ihp-P. Northern WALLY WILLIAMS c—Walled Lake C., CLYDE DUNCAN 2b—P. Central MICKEY ELWOOD rhp—W. Bloomfield AII-Count)| Team 1969 AL^COUNTY BASEBALL First Team Position Name School Class FIRST BASE—Stan Babiuk, Rochester Sr. SECOND BASE—Clyde Duncan, P. Central Sr. Five Preps Retain All-County Berths The 19 Clancy, tMarford) Lsit* C.; e. Northern, and Si-------------- Catchar Wally Williams, Wallad Jerry Detter, L. Stevenson; Short-Mike Sheldon, Waterford; Out-- Rooer Holland and Jerry Redde- ......... Northern and Brad Potter, Waterford'. SECOND TBAM-Pllcher: Rob Slevert, L. Stevenson; Catcher: Terry Crawford, Waterford; First Base: Ron Thompson, I Lake C; Second Jim Crom, Stevenson; Outfielders: Jeff SOUTHEASTERN MICHIOAN LBAOUB Bob Muiter, Roehllno, RO........ Korthals, Southfield; ".?=La"n’d’i j.......... M wse; Rick Bowman, Saaholm; Third Base; Bob Olson, Hazel Park; Shortstop: Craig --hoome, Femdale; Outfielders; Ge..,. Metcalf, Saaholm; Tom Conlan, Berkley; Doug Digue, Southfield; UtllHyman: "— Tlmassey, Southfield. OAKLAND A LEAOUB Pitchers: Al Thomas, Rochester, Larry NIrtowIci, Clawson, Bill Baker, Lake gflon, Craig Median, Avondale; Catchers; Tom Roy, Dot. Thuratoni First Base; Jay Hazelroth, N. Farmington; Second Basel Clint Meyer, B.Groves,and John Keenan, Det. Thurston; Third Base^ Bob BrloM. John Briggs, John Glenn, and Pat Hli N. Farmington, Jay Cohen, Oak F ?o'LT’S'J?fiefe^:S'’«,^B“GTi;ii, Dave Wiener^and Leon Weiss, Oak Park. CENTRAL SUBURBAN LEAGUE FIRST TBAM-PItcher: Dan Maluzhinsky, Lamphere; Catcher; Mark Carroll, Chippewa Volley; First Base; Dave Dorn-brook. Harper Woods; Second Base; Joe Lafata, Warren Woods; Shortstop; Joe Reagan. Lamphere; Third Base: Larry Bridgeman, Harper Woods; Left Field: Gary Claramitaro, Warren Woods; Center-field: Neal Fatheree, Lamphere; Right-field: Axel Kulke, Lutherbn East. second TEAM - Pitcher: Ken Rey-gaert, Chippewa Valley; Catcher: Brian Colacarl, Harper Woods; First Base; Ross Baume— ' •=—•- •------ Base; Mike Miller, Clawson, Tom Lerchen, Bob Trombley, Madison, Claude [•ysick, Troy; Inflelders: Stan Babiuk and r, Clawson. Jeff DeLorme, Madlic n, and Mike Semp, Romeo. MOST NORTHWEST SUBURBAN LEAGUE PI'rhers: Elliot Blumberg, Oak Park id Tim Carr, Det. Thurston; Catcher Valley; Leftfleld: I .......tore; Centerfleld: Oxford; RIghfleld; Dub Brady, •-ere. TOP VOTEGETTERi t BORDER CITIES LEAGUE Pitchers: Bill Wahl, Monroe, Dave ReM, 10 Dondero, Bill Bailey. Gross# Point# , Roger Elliot, Wyandotte; Catchers: Mol Scoble, Dondero, and Bob Keegan, Monroe; First Base; Bill SzczechowskI, WyandoHe, and Elliot Moore, Highland Park; Second Base; Doug Ansel. Wyandotte, and Ken Rem, - Third ----- —“ -------- Highland Park. DAN MALUZHINSKY rh|b—Mad. Lamphere Special to The PrcBi ROSWELL, N.M. - Troy Hornberger of Birmingham was a shot off the pace as play continued today in the sec on round of the National Junior College Golf Tournament at the New Mexico Military Institute Golf Club. W -A * Hornberger, a sophomore at the Orchard Ridge campus of Oakland Community College, fired an even-par 36-35—71 over the 6,686-yard > layout, while teammate Paul McIntosh ol Detroit checked in with a 37-38-75. SHARING LEAD Sharing the lead with bne-under-par 70s were Jim Barber and. Jim Smith, both of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Dick ZerdcckI of Mohawk Valley, N Y, Another with a 71 was Steve 'Fhompson of Ode-ssa, Tex. Managers Meet at New Time Tonight’s Waterford Township junior bafldtall managers’ meeting for teams in the 15-and-undcr loop Is at 6 o’clock instead of 7 o’clock and is In Room 109 Schoolcraft School. R * R All umpires In the junior baseball program are requested to gather at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the same room to discuss this Orchard Ridge had a team total of 314, far off the pace set in the opening round by St. Petersburg (261). Flint Junior College was also In at 314, while Grand Rapids had a 317 total. AFTER HONORS The low 12 I n d 1V i d u a I performers make up the All-American - team, while the low 12 teams get automatic invitations to the 1970 event in Florida. R R R Hornberger, who missed All-American honors by just two strokes last year, counted four bogies and four birdies in his round. Only 20 In the field of 206 shot 75 or better. The 72-hole event ends Friday. MOUNDSMEN On the mound staff of the first team are Dan Maluzhinsky from Madison Heights Lamphere and Mickey Elwood of West Bloomfield, as right-hand-and Pontiac Northern star Rob Clancy, a lefty. The slender Maluzhinsky was 82 with 100 strikeouts In 63 in- Dlmlnutive Jay Hazelroth of North Farmington (a first base-man), good-hitting Clint Meyer of Birmingham Groves (second base), Rochester’s classy Les Littlejohn (shortstop) and invaluable catcher Terry Craw- ,, ford of Waterford join Viilereal in the infield. , ,/ Ruffatto and Goit share the I,' outfield berths with Birmingham Brother Rice’s standout swinger, Dave Fournier. Close Shave for Whiskers Waterford Team Posts Win No. 6, 5-3 Shiftman’s Whiskers took a 8 0 lead and made it hold up for a 5-3 win over the Lakeland Barber Shop to record their sixth win without a loss in the Waterford Township Blooperball League'.s makeup games yesterday. Credit World downed the Huntoon Lakers, IIM, to retain second place with a 8il mark. Mick’s Sunoco (1-8) entered the win column by topping Jayson’s, 14-10, in eight Innings. .. R R r; , The S|ow-Pitch t. e a g u e schedule'resulted in victories for pacesetting Hallmark Realty, 10=5, over I ‘ ‘ Pharmacy, second place Stage Coach Inn, 16-8, over Coca-Cola, and Oakland Wholesale, 83, over Irwin Realty. Hallmark (4-2) took a 80 lead and coasted. Stage Coach (4-S) had to overcome a 80 deficit. 3b—Hazel Park 'The Bomb' Tracy Sticks With Local 11 Bafs, Defense Sharp! in Slow-Pitch Action ’The Pontiac Firebirds of the Midwest Football League nounced yesterday that Tom “The Bonjb’^ Tracy was rehired to coach the team for the 1969 sason. It will be Tracey’s third year as head coach of the Firebirds who finished second and in a tie for fourth tha past two Tracy was given a one year contract. He has not made any announcements as to his assistants. The Firebirds are expected to begin their training sessions early In July and have two ex-hlbitlwis, July 19 and July 26 scheduled. The July 19 date at Wisner Stadium against the Detroit Cowboys will ba in conjunction with Hie Michigan State Eaglea’ drum and b^Ia eexp competition slated for Pontiac. ’The champions of the Eagles statewide competition will perform at halftime of the at Wisner. TICKET SALKS The Firebirds also announced times, that season tickets are now going on sale at a price of $10 fw adults and |6 for students for the seven regular season home games. Teams, in the MFL include Grand Rapids, Lansing, Flint, Detroit, Benton Harbor-St. Joe, Dayton, 0., and Lackawanna, N.Y. Pontiac is in the division with Flint, Lansing.tuid Detroit. The other four teams make up the Lakes Division. A championship game is slated between the two divisional winners, Briton, Yank Await Net Tourney Duel BRISTOL, England (AP) -Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Qallf., and Rogra- Taylw of Brit-aih resumed their long duel today in second-round action of the West of Bngiah4 Opqn Tennis Championships-’The match lasted to long Tuesday, 38 games and 105 mln-utf s lot’ one sk, that the tournament referee called it off until today after a heavy dew had settled on the grass courts and both players had fallen several Taylor won the marathon set 2818 after Ralston had saved 10 set points. lUdston bounced back and took tha second aet 88 to aquare the match. Some explosive bat work and stellar defensive play highlighted games last night in Pontiac men’s slow-pitch softball. ' . ■A’ J. A. Fredman put up an airtight defense to back the two-hit pitching of Gary Acker and it added up to a 2-0 decision over Johnson & Andersm (2-5) in Class A inter-league play. R ★ R In other ‘A’ games, the Pontiac Press erupted for seven runs in the top of the seventh and downed Congregational Church, 183, while Huron Gulf came from behind for a 1.1-12 nod over Local No. 596. Acker retired the first 10 batters he faced and wound up yielding a single in the fourth and another . in the seventh. Fredman (5-1) tallied both of its runs in the fourth on singles by Frank Eiffer, Tom Dingo and Ken Carpenter. ★ ★ ★ The Press (81) sent 10 batters to the plate in the seventh and rapped otit seven hits to produce the seven runs. Chuck Cox sparked the big inning with a two-run triple. Sid Gregory picked up two hits and drove in two runs for the Press. Ear! Richardson collected a couple of hits for Congregational (81). ’Trailing, 128, going into bottom of the sixth, Huron (2-4) pushed across fl markers to squeeze out the victory over Local No. 596 (2-4), Roy Latham and Nor Warwick paced the Huron attack with three hits apiece. GlI Trevino and Jerry Orr picked up three each for the union squad. R R R 1 1 In a couple of Class B gmei, Pontiac Police pushed their record to 5-0 with a 181 decision over First Christian Church (1-5), while Pontiac Pistons (3-3) managed an 11-8 nod over Dave Grubb’s Kennels (1-4). Walt Patton clubbed a pair of homers and drove in five runs to pace the police win. John Day rapped a three-run homer in the first to trig Pistons’ four-run, uprising. Day wound up with three hits and tour RBI. Dick Lewis clouted a solo home run tor Grubb’s. ’The city morning Indt^trial alowpitch results featured the D. K. AU Stars topping 9ie LJ.’i 84, when Ray Petera tripled homa ona run scored another In the eighth in-nlng. TuckeT Realty cracked fiva two-baggers in a five-run third inning to down the Filthy Pew, 7-3; and two homers by John Dowdy and a single, double and triple by teammate Larry Stover led Seaman’s Manufacturing to a 17-8 romp over The Tigers. Four runs In the opening Inning earned the Rejects past the Hornets, 5-3; R. D. Winfield and Bob Trotter each had three hits as the Gophers topped Perry Drugs, 15-4; and the first three men In the Green Dragons’ lineup had 12 of their 22 hits in a 1811 triumph over ValWoodHealty___ Two late scores were reported from Monday morning’s makeup games. The Filthy Few beat Seaman's, 1812, and the All Stars dumped the Rejects, 11-7. No score was submitted on the Green Dragons-L.T.’s game. B..;iMor. ..V r % ” : U I , .% ;Si ir -7 W«.ifvN.^ ......v.tiota . 30 JO S64 -kA peKlend , M J4 '.m j'A SMtHe ,, ,24 3» .45$ i Chicegg .... 22 21 .44$ !'A KetlMiCDy .. 24 SI .W 7 weif*7R) *' <•••■ ‘S’*■**•”"* ^*^ me*w|* nffSf ■ ** ** Wethhwliii SSr* li g . ii f'i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11, 1969 E—8 t Raiders Win Walled Lak^ Net Tourney North Farmington’s Raiders continued their successful ap-penrances in the Walled Lake Invitational Tennis Tournament % sweeping four events and outdistancing runner-up Waterford Township, 12-8. ITpst Walled Lake Central was tl^ with $even points, C|(rkston had six, Farmington aM. Bloomfield Hills Lahser foilr each and BH Andover was a ;;^.disap|^inting seventh with two points. fhe Raiders’ No. 1 doubles of John Bouza and Dave Kubltskey completed their team’s victory by finis^g WTHS’s Rodger Reed and Gary Dovre, M, 3-6, 7-5, this week in a delayed match. EARLIER SCORES Earlier, Arnold Chan and Bill Marberg downed Mark Robbins and Scott Walter o^Ciarkston, 6-3, 6-2, for the No. 2 doubles trophy, and NFHS’ singles tries. No. 1 and No. 2 Bob Watts and Dave Bjurstrom won their events, too. Watts trimmed Pete Warner of Lahser, 6-0, 8-6, in the No. 1 singles final after outlasting Clarkston’s Kirk Beattie, 5-7. 6-4, 6-3. Warner had upset Andover’s Bob Dusseau, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3. Bjurstrom’s first-place victory was over LWC’s Larry Ortwine, 6-Oi 0-6, 7-5. In the No. 3 singles finals, Clarkston’s Dick Ruelle took Bob Finkle of WTHS, 6-3, 4-6, 64. 'The Skippers won the fourth singles with Piers McDonald topping Glenn Yankus of WLC, 104, 6-3. Walled Lake did win the third doubles; Dave Burt and Paul Deimling beating Bruce Bammell and Kevin Trimmer of BHL, 64,6-1. Two Score Aces on local Course Two aces were scored at Pontiac Country Club Tuesday afternoon. Mike Wiegand of Pontiac, a teacher in the Waterford area, sank a three-wo<^^^shot on the 260-yard 16th hole. It was his first hole-in-one, and helped him to a 38 for the round. Tom Powell, of Plymouth, got his ace on the 166-yard 17th, using a 6iron. His rounds for the day were 5348—101. Takes OrHck Trophy Bernard Glieberman won the Orlick trophy in the 20 handicap golf tournament at Tam O’Shanter yesterday by defeating Harry Klfferstein, 2-1, STEP 9 PRACTICE-PRACTICE! THE CLOSER YOU CAN COIAE TO REPRODUCING THE SAME SWING EVERY TIIAE» TO STRIKING THE BALL WITH THE SRME PRECISION SHOT RFTER SHOT^ THE CLOSER TO PERFECTION YOU WILL COME.. THE KEY TO ACHIEVING THIS REPETITION IS PRIICTICB-PRACTICE! ALWAYS PRACTICE WITH A PURPOSE. TRY TO OEFIME THE PROBLEM IN YOUR SWING AMD THE CORRECTION YOU WISH TO EMPLOY. THAT DOESNT MEAN TO SAY THAT YOU SHOULDNT PRACTICE WHAT YOU'RE DOING WEa« BECAUSE THAT ALWAYS BUILDS CONFIDENCE! 1-Hitter Highliights Rec Plqy Dave Ho/ton*^f Oakland ilUST PRACTICE EVERY TIME you GET THE OPPORTUNITY^ BECAUSE PRACTICE IS THE REAL KEY TO GOLF IMPROVEMENT. Community College lost 1^ nohitter in the second extra inning but more importantly gained his first win as the Highland Lakes campus surprised C.I.O. 594, 1-0, last night. Th e nine-inning defeat dropped the unicHunen (2-1) out of their first-place tie in the city Class A baseball race. M.G. Collision whipped Carl’s Golfland, 164, to stay unbeaten and lead the league. The R. T. Clippers moved into a second-place tie with CIO by scoring three times ir the seventh inning for a 5-2 win [over Teamsters 614 (1-2) in a makeup contest yesterday. Highland Lakes (1-2) managed only two hits off Dale Manning, but the CIO hurler tired in the ninth and walked the first two men. A sacrifice bunt and Mark Curry’s fly ball brought in Pete Evans with th^ only run. LOSES NO-HnTER Horton retired the first two batters he faced in the last of the ninth, but hit pinch-hitter CJirt Woodmore and William King followed with a pinchJpt single to break up the no-hitter. HortOn then whiffed the final man to record |ils I4th strikeoiit In Softball Upset Attempt Foiled Haggerty Lumber used up all its hitting timber in the first inning last night and fell short upsetting undefeated Imperial Molded Products in the Walled Lake Industrial Slowpitch Softball League. Imperial won Its eighth in a row with a come-from-behind 9-triumph. Lawson Manufacturing recorded its second win in seven starts by taking a 14-3 decision over struggling Mobil Temp (1-6). Herb Stultz started Imperial off with a two4nn first-inning home run, but Haggerty came right back with seven in its half of the frame. However, that was all for the lumbermen. In the sixth, Pie Tuttle doubled for three runs and a 7-tie. Stultz drove in the tiebreaker with a single in the seventh. Haggerty slumps to 2-5 with the loss. Lawson’s scored five times in its first inning and Mobil Temp !r could catch up. Paul Stack went four-for-four in the victory. SAVE MONEY ON USED . 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I , -----1l*earoyOu.Dropln,^'»o | I praporod jo you. Tolk to j I onoofour‘'l>ioa.“ CARIER liRE CO, days ... NIOHTS... AND fONDAVS CALL m out AD IN TNI YIUOW PAOII 1012 Wtst Huron 2 BLOCKS WEST ffomlruriiOT0a “miS*'" iAwmbwr Pontiac Arwa Chambwr of Commwr^ OCC HiaH. LK. (11 ‘r’i 3 1 1 Luppino 3b and end the tight contest. Manning struck out 12 in taking the loss. Mike Burklow started M.G. (3-0) off with a solo homer , in the opening Inning, scored its second run after walking on a balk and drove in the third one with a single. 0- Ph 0 0 0 3 0 0 K.mpsen ■ 3 0 0 King ph 1 0 0 Bars c ----- Gonzales 3b 3 0 0 DOUBLE-Evsns. RUN BATTED IN-Curry. PITCHING—D. Horton 9 IP, I H A W, U SO. 3 HBP; Manning 9 IP, 3 H ■ ------W, 13 SO. WINNER—0. Hot I Houston. HOME RUNS-Burk- low (M.G.)t D. Barratt (C.G.). . C.10c0don TONIGHT'S GAMES JAYCEE PARK—Taamstara vi. Talbot! “ Golfland vi. R. T. Cllpf The R. T. Clippers tied the Teamsters when Willie Holloman doubled home a run and scored on Santos Sanchez’s safety in the sixth, then pulled out the win aided by two costly errors in the seventh and’ winner Jim Horner’s RBI single. TONIGHT HARNESS RACING 8:30 PM thru July 29 PHONE: 1-349 1000 ' NORTHVILLE DOWNS N UNITED TIRE SERVICE porsr 8:30 p.m. DISTRIBUTORSHIP WILL NOT MTERFERE WITH PRESENT EMPLOYMENT NO SELLING INVOLVED iia taa. WoOara lalactlng a dltlribulor lor a tail moving r Pontiac and lurrsundlng counllat. Produeta ouch ai Ihais n el paepla dally IhrougH TV, Radio, Nawipapan, National Magailnai, ate. This product will „ ..------- ... . motals, hotel, ate., by company. The diatrlbulor wli appraximataly IS hi si lecatloni, c.P.A, raperit SI3.I Figure the Income ____________ ........... ............ InvaatmanI lor Inventory (you may have SO la 300 li tacurta ill locations and Inatalli product! fr^ ~ - This la a bonatlda altar and It you are n Mr. Guidry. 334-2444 Tirestoni INDY win'iTE^slmM tireI^ Original Equipment on many of America's finest new '69 cars MANY CHEVY irt/CORVAIRS, DARTS, FALCONS, VALIANTS Sizou 6.60-13 or 7.00-13 tkt Fad. axelaa UK. Reg. exchangm price per tire *29.00 MANY JAVELINS, CLASSICS, COMETS, F-85's, FALCONS, BARRACUDAS, MUSTANGS* Siz« 6.96-14 r\ Reg. exchange price per tire *30.75 MANY REBELS, FAIRLANES, COUGARS, CAMAROS, CHEVELLES, CHEVY ll's* Size 7.36-14 tirta o(l youraor. SOME TEMPESTS, FORDS, Vg/ r\ Reg. exchange price per tire *32.00. STUDEBAKERS, RAMBLERS* BlxeJ.U-K MANY AMBASSADORS, “Vg/ DODGES, FORDS, CHEVROLETS, F-85'»^LYMOUTHS* 9iz« 7.76-14 rbi!0t.Hparlba Fad. oaalaa tax. aaloi lax and 4 trado-bi Ibaa t(f your sar. Reg, exchange price per tire *32.00 Reg, exchen^ price ^ exchange price per tire *33.75 SOME CORVETTES, FORDS, DODGES, PLYMOUTHS* 8iz«7.78-tl MANY CHEVROLETS, DODGES, TEMPESTS, PONTIACS, OLDSMOBILES* 8iz4 8.26-14 V,/ MANY BUICKS, CHRYSLEPfSl MERCURY'S, OLDSMOBILES, T-BIRDS* SIzoi 8.66-14, 8.46-16 & 8.66-16 f lET US HELP YOU PICK THE SIZE FOR YOUR MAKE AND MODEL CAR!^ Piiced 01 ihawn ot Fifitonu Storai. Compatitiviy pricucl ot Pirettona Dealeri ond at all service otalioni ditploying th> Firetlont ilgn. High Performance Tire Center 146 W. Hurou St., Poutiae, 333-7917 Open Mon. and Fri. ’til 9 Jill i*l!. ' \\ THE PONTIAC I’KKSS. WEDNESDAY, JUyE 11, 1969 Powell, F. Robie Find Range Two Ailing Birds Keep Baltimore f lying High Frank Robinson’s two goodiFranqsco 9-4, Los Angelfssr Reggie Jackson led Oakland eyfes helped put the Baltimore .nipped Philadelphia 2-1, the Chi- past Washington, driving in the Orioles on top of the American cago Cubs beat Atlanta 3-1, tying run with a seventh-inning League’s East Division, and Houston knocked off Pittsburgh double and scoring on Danny Boog Powell’s bad hip is helping 17-4, St. Louis edged Cincinnati Catef’s two-out single. Frank keep them there. i5-4 and Montreal took San Diego]Howard and Ken McMullen Robinson, fully recovered.7-4. I homered for Washington, from an eye injury he suffered] * « * j Minnesota erupted for five two seasons ago, went on a j streak covers the I inning against record 10-hoiner spree in ApHlijggj 26 games. In that stretch,! Harmon Killebrew that helped vault the Oriolesdriven in 32 runs and] Am*ricin Luaut into the East lead, and although | batted .327. hitting safely in all 15 ? he has slacked off somewhat games. That’s . recently, other Orioles, over-all record to 47'wins Knpwies m »no ca- cularly Powell, have taken over.. aagg batted in and a .392 aver-j HRt-6alKdny,"**Bamio^Tl0h- W«h"ngloo,' . . _ 'Howard (U), McMullan (5). * * * age. Powell, on the other hand,! RECEIVES HELP » 400 fibo- 4 5 1 hadn’t been doing much until he; . . , „ ,, hurt his hip a few weeks ago. . ^ Against the Angels Powell Since then he’s been on a had help from Paul Blair, who Baltimore _________ , , May, Priddy (2), Fisher (3), Borbon (6), Tatum (8) and Satrlano; Phoebus, Lopei (4) and Etchebarren. W-Lopez. 2-' ' HR-Ballimore, Powell, streak that continued Tuesday night when he drove in three runs with a homer in the Orioles’ 11-4 victory over Califor- yr himself has a streak going. In e the past four games, the center . fielder has knocked in 10 runs. . That includes the four he Tuesday night with two doul i, i, I and a single. In other American League j * games, Kansas City edged the] The Yankees rallied to wit New York Yankees 7-6, Oakland | one run of Kansas City in trimmed Washington 6-4, De-1 ninth inning, but Dave WicI troit blanked Seattle 5-0, Minne- ham came in with t2o on sota defeated Boston 6-2 and the none out and retired the n Chicago White Sox stopped three batters. Lou Pinii Cleveland 9-5. drove in four runs for Kan In the National League, the City while Roy White did New York . Mets whipped San .same fee New York. tripling across two and scoring I Carlos May and Ed Herrmann I Herrmann rapping a two-run on Rich Reese’s single. Carl unloaded on Cleveland, May homer. May also threw out Cap Yastrzemski hit a two-run ho-driving in four runs with two Peterson at the plate", wiping mer off Jim Kaat for Boston, 'doubles and a single and'out an Indian run. Golfing Grandfafhec Looking Ahead HOYLAKE, England -Hyndman, 53-year-old former American Walker Cupper from Huntingdon Valley, Pa,, said today: I think this golf business is only sport' where a grandfather like me has a chance of winning a major because of the sweet way he'by reaching the late stages of hits the ball. " ; this championship first decided He’s’ one of 15 Americans re- in 1885 over these same links, maining in the field over this 6,950-yards, par 36-36—72 links near the Irish Sea. AREA WINNER yndman moved into the sec-round of the British ateur golf championship and y British observers think he good chance to win Hunter McDonald, a Scot now Dale Morey, a 50-year-old former American Walker Cupper from High Point, N.C., is another player trying to make the American Walker cup team The other end of the scale is 16-year-old Dale Hayes of South Africa, who is rated by Gary Player as one of the best prospects in the business at the John Beharell of England won this title at the age of 18. So Hayes is shooting for a place in history as the youngest to ever win here. SUPER SPECIAL Tennisi Racket RESTRINGING ^A95 WILSON • SPALDING • RAWLINGS 'Bancroft Championship Tennis Balls ,$|W Can of 3. 1 WEEK ONLY 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE CORNER BAMLET AVE BETWEEN 17''/ AND 13 MILE DAII I > A M TO V P M SUNDAY . i /. V I ) P « ‘ 1. i Horse Race Results FIBERGLASS BELT, POLYESTER CORD, WIDE OVAL TIRE TUBSDAY'S RESULTS nt~S3t00 Allowanctf 4 Furtonsi: 4!60 Brats Dancar GIstar Valid ln<|.^2700 Clalmlnoi Furlongi D-T0-I4 nut 2.35 Fed. Ex. Tax 3 DAYS ONLY Thursday, Friday, Saturday WIDE OVAL SUPER, H-P-G and SUPER JET SPORT POLYESTER CORD FIBERGLASS DELT EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, MAY 31st PONTIAC DEALERS of Tho Grootor Dotrolt Aroa WIU CLOSE ON SATURDAYS FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS Allowlwg Our taieamen Hie Nuudutl Tipuu with rheir FamlliM WE WILL BE OPEN Mondays-Thursdays Till 9 P.M. ' Tuasday>Wednosday-Friday Tjll 6 P.M. 4520 Highland Rd. OPEN • w s 1IIIm"*OH 11 5-8 |:J'Y 674-3157 or 674-3158 ' 1 rONTIAC PRESS. WED^'ESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 E—5 filpHf the Outaleef Ti-ail with DON VOQEL Outdoor Editor^ Pontiac Press local Man Claiming H sclaiming a • northern k and line. ; Bresnahan, 3412 Otter Beach, recently landed a 333;&-pound pike at Bond F'lSowage in the western Upper Peninsula. The weight is over a pound better than the existing nj«rk. iMorthem’s up to 38 pounds have been speared during winter, but are not considered in the record book. Bresnahan was using a seven-inch sucker for bait when the SlVii-inch pike was hooked. It took 45 minutes to land the fish on 12-ixtund test line. The pike has a girth of 22 inches. Bond Falls, located i n southern Ontonagon County, is noted for big pike. Bresnahan reported a ?.7-pounder was taken at the flowage shortly before he landed his trophy. FISH CONTEST The pike is not eligible for 'The Pontiac Press Fish Contest because it was caught outside of Oakland County. Current pike division leader is a nine-pounder. A five-pound, 12-ounce largemouth tops the bass division. Fishing action in Southern Michigan was slowed considerably last week by poor weather. Those who ventured out found the fish uncooperative. Show Attracts Name Riders Several familiar faces and] In the past, the Dorchester, well-known names in eque^rjMass., resident has served as a trian circles will return to show steward for the Detroit' the Detroit Horse . Show this; Horse Show, year and foremost among them| The format this year is the will be Bloomfield Hills’ Crys-lsame as in the past. All day ’ Monday June 23 will be devoted Jones. Miss Jones wiirbe making to dressage events and.there is her first appearance in the no admission charge for the Bloomfield Open Hunt’s most ^morning, afternoon or evening prestigious horse show in five competition, years, having ridden on the | EXPANDED EVENTlS European circuit with the tT. United States Equestrian Team . Equitation and w o r k i r. g during the summer months. , compe ition will join the i, i, if dressage activity Tuesday u morning, and green jumper This year the USETmpmberS c,33, 53 i„ that af- arent making the European [temoon’s schedule, tour and the 21-year-old Miss; l • , Jones, who won many honors in^ be jumper clas.ses her teen years at BOH, is every evening Tuesday through available to show the local fans ^7 bunter why she is regarded as one of The daytime classes will the best horsewomen ever to represent Michigan. mme dressage after Tuesday. * * * Friday night June 27 will „ ,, „ feature the open jumper Petite E^thy Kusner, a puissance and the popular Virginian who last year receiv-^^^^jj, American Open Jumper ed a jockey s license, may ap-janj ju„ior jumper Classics are pear again this year at the 1,^4 again for the following Detroit Horse Show to ride in „igi,t the big jumper events. n,,- u 1.. . j The championship prizes in! I most multiple-event classes will ' Porttlac Fr«tf Photo UUBEZII THE RUSSIAN - Rubezh made his Detroit Horse Show debut last summer and will be a prime contender for honors this month in the prestigious annual show which begins June 23 at the Bloomfield Open Hunt. .Last weekend the Russian bred chestnut gelding won blue ribbons in both working hunter and junior jumper classes at the Centaur Farms show. Katie Monahan of Bloomfield Hills rides him for Centaur. TALENTED ARRAY If so It would make for ln^^e awarded Sunday afternoon. rug7*he general daily schedule will At Pontiac Lake I POSSIBI.E RECORD-Edward Bresnahan of .Pontiac has submitted the weight of this northern pike as a new state record for hook and line. The 33'/4-pound pike was caught at Bond Falls Flowage in the Upper Peninsula. It is 51*4 inches long. Park Ceremony Slated Action in Northern Michigan also was hampered by the weather. However, anglers on Lake Michigan continue to turn up more lake trout each week. Current hot spots are Sutton’s and Grand Traverse , bays. Troifling with strings df hardware near bottom in 3(M0 feet of water is the most suc-cesahil method. Deer Harvest Near 100,000 Plastic Proving Helpful in Beach Weed Control interesting and talented strug^ gle for honors. Popular red- have the comoetition starting at haired Rod Jenkins and Cana- 8..30 a m. or 9 a m., 1 p.m. and dian Equestrian Team members 6:30 p.m. or 7 p.m. Moffat Dunlap, Jim Elder and * * * Jim Day plus perennial threats Admission is free during the I Max Bonham and Sam Register day Monday through Friday. In 'are all exnected to add to the the evening, it will be $3 for box „« , > Ihigh caliber riding in the seats Tuesday - .'I’hursday T»'e >)^'Partment of Natural, During Ihis time, no park en-! jumper events. . nights, plus during the day will dedicate $‘270,000, trance permit will be required, ★ A * Saturday and Sunday. Reserve *" buildings Sunday at Pontiac according lo District Parks This year’s Detroit Horse seats will be $2. , Lake state park. . Supervisor Alfred Masinl. Show at the BOH is set for June! Box seats will be $4 and Modern restrooms, a con- Among the dignitaries e»-23-29. Due to a change in ] rpserve $3 Friday and Saturday ce.s.sion stand and beach house I pected to attend are state personnel at the Long Lake bights. General admi.ssion will containing showers a n d representatives Loren Anderson -......................... . ....................................... ... .... ...................................... ... Road club a professional man-1 ager. Frank Flynn, has been hired to direct the show. p| .bt! $1 whi charged, pjirkingn whenever an admission is change stalls will b e: and Arthur Law and state on the grounds. p.m. open house. am There is plenty of dedicated during the noon to 3 ol the DNll also will participate in I lie jirogram. LANSING Rainbows also are beinji caught off the entrances of Lake Michigan streams. The! mouth of the Whitney Drain in [hunters shot just under 100, Arenac County also is good for I deer last fall, according to a rainbows and big perch on the' survey by the State Department Lake Huron side. j of Natural Resources. Walleye fishing has beenj A post card survey, of more fairly good of Fife, Cadillac, 1 than 2^,000 hunters put the Mitchell and Upper Herring estimated kiir at '99,930 deer, lakes. In the Gladwin area, bass The success ration was figured are hitting on Wiggins and'at 16.9 per cent of the 591,380 Record lakes and b I u e gl 11 s hunters in the field, fishing has been good on most DNR Survey Indicates Black plastic can be used tO' He says that "chemical con-... develop beach area which will trol of aquatic weeds may not Buck Kill Increase [be free of rooted nuisancejbe desirable due to th^ uses of, [plants, reports Vernie Knudson,|the area. Or, chemical controP Michican specialist in aquatic [may be considered too ex- 7weed control at Michigan State pensive since it mu.st be ' University. repeated each season.’’ | “Many unimproved beach' In these cases, Knudson ad-i .•waters. Ontario Law Flushes Away Lake Pollution areas are unsatisfactory,’’ notes Knudson, "because (1) the mud bottom makes the water dirty ' when' disturbed by swimming or wading, (2) the bottom may be too slick, steep, soft or uneven for safety and (3) aquatic weeds make, the area unat-. tractive arid difficult for The number of deer killed and recreation.” | the access ration both ‘ slightly from the previous [ Solunar Tables vices that black plastic be laid in large sheets on the bottom of the pond or lake and covered, with 12 inches of sand. Thej easiest method of application Isj to lay the plastic on the fee over | the intended beach area during j the winter. When the ice melts, the plastic and sand will drop to the pond or lake bottom to form ^ a level beach. | I "Black plastic,” says 'Knudson, “prevents rooted aquatic plants from growing, through it. The sand holds thel Schenley Reserve. It costs more to make. Costs us. Not you. Michigan boaters bound for Ontario waters with on-board rest room facilities are advised that their craft must be equipped with holding tanks or other pollution control devices approved by that province’s Water Resources Commission. Under new regulations taking effttrt this year, Ontario’s WRC has tightened down on boat toilet units s6 that no sewage may be discharged overboard in waters of that province. year. The 1967 figures were 104,050 deer taken and 18.4 per ceirt , t e 1 n jlnrougn II. me »anu muas me| the hunters bringing back a The schedule of Solunar Pe--|p|astic pjaeg and produces a . I •’fir’ ■‘*7" e'eaw. level beach Wave action The 1968 harvest was taken from John Alden Knight s estimated at 62,640 b^ks and feolunar Tables. Plan your days .............. ■” so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these tirties, if you wish to find the best sport 37,290 antlerless deer. The buck harvest was up from the 1967 figure of 58,540. The kill of antlerless deer was down about 8,200 animals from the previous tj,gt each day haS to offer. year. Bad weather during the hunt- T Ing season mainly was blamed e for the reduction in the kill. hunting licenses sold during was set at 613,600. ' Ontario’s requirements make it taboo for pleasure boaters to • ■eiti b ■ use its waters unless theitj boats are eqlpped with permanently-attached holding tanks, or Incinerating devices which reduce A preliminary estimate of gun jj ® in the resulting open area ® usually prevents the growth'of! [J floating nuisance plants.’’ j The cost of such an operation [' depends mainly on the price of ^ delivered sand. According to] Knudson, if sand is available on| 7a:-m;.... e.M. 'the property, cost may be T*5 jUm 1i*5 reduced to that of labor and jijs equipment! Black plastic can be 4:45 loiss; obtained in sheets as large as 40 , .... --- ♦;io 1 ' ' i:55 17:45 7:15 ■••(•rn SMiNMrS Tlmt 1:45 9:45 3:55 10:11 . i;M ii;5o Jiio n:io‘X 100 fcct and lasts for scvcn to J:(B 10 ypors. , topped the previous record of 605,600 sold In 1965. Rides Three Winners sewage to ashes NEW YORK (AP) - Ron, Turcotte rode three winners at, Belmont Park race track Tues- day. Express Yourself. TS-250 Savage *725 S£ Suzuki ’69 M G SUZUKI SALES 4667 OImU Highway * G73-6458 WHAT A BEAUTIFUL DIFFERENCE Briffhten Up Your Car With A NEW VINYL ROOF E.VACT OIUOINAL EQlill’.VIENT Regular $125.00 Special Introiluetory Offer #7995 Med cof» — On.-Doy Service — All work done by expert crolti-men utioo linetr quality meterieli end ecceiiertet. Come in, Stavel - INSTANTaiEDITf ^ Bill Kelley’s SEAT COVER 1H Oakland Ava., ear. KInnay I Bloekt Wast ^ Mentealm .TELiniONIU'i-IIU ^ OpdNOallylfo l Are you getting your money s worth for ybur whiskey? Use this rule of thumb. ■ I'Age, The straight whi.skeys blended in ^henley Reserve are eight years old. 2. Taste.. Older whiskey tastes more mature. Sni(jglh<^r. It costs more to make. 3. Value. So if you’re paying Schenley Reserve prices for something younger, don’t think that they’re charging too much. ' Maybe we re just charging too little. f Schenley Reserve. .$2.85 $4.,52 '•'BlenHed Whiskey * Slnilulil Whiskeys 65% Grain Neutral Spirits • 86 Proof © Schenley Distillers Co.yN.Y.C. :rt' E—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11, 1969 N. VietsAttacki Mart Reacts Adversely to Hinf lU.S. Bases Interest Rate Hike May Spur Inflation The following are lop pricesj covering sales of ncaily grownj produce by growen; and sold by| them in wholesale package lots.| * Quotations are furnished by thCj pjEW YORK (AP) — The: At noon the Dow Jones aver- ferrous metals, chemicals, rails Detroit Bureau of Markets as olj stock market declined early this age of 30 industrials was off 6.98 and oils declined. Friday. Produce App)«s. Jon«th»n, bu. Apples. Jonathan. C.A.. b Apples. McIntosh, bu. afternoon in continued reaction at 905.51. Losses ranged from fractions to a suggestion that wage andto 2 points ortso. price controls might be invoked " , j Trading was fairly active with cAtrnN in if the surtax isn’t extended. ! Associated Press 60-stock g million shares! ■ j The slump got under way lateat noon ha^^ hands on the “backed three By JQHN CUNNIFF AP Busipess Analyst NEW YORK - For officers of Bankers Trust Co., the past weekend was less comfortable ‘ than it could, 14 Yanks, 76 Reds have been. Killed Near Da Nang wSS^th^yj Tuesday after Treasury Secre-j‘a.off 2.6,|g^gj.j first two tary Kennedy hinted that such'^ails off 1.5 and utilities off 2.5. hours. U.S, bases lowlands south of Da Nang lived with the North Viet.,*'"“Yi®“®« .acked three i the coastalja bomb on Mon- Onloni, Green, di. bch. Radishes, White, dz. bch. Rhubarb, dz. bch. Tomatoes, Hothouse, i lb. bskt. Lettuce, Romalna, bu. action was a possibility if Con- was wide-ranging prices declined on the Amex. •s jjigress doesn’t continue the tax. with declines of individual is- qjj ^ i Mi The market also was laboring holding a ^ to 1 Nursing, Slick preferred A floo under the pres-sure generated by a''®*; advances on the New York I gjjj, ggjjff Qjj McCulloch Oil . ^ j J;5S the increase in the bank prime t-xchange. aeg^ly 2 points and Aus- ™P«rt®d today j rate Monday. Steels, motors, aircrafts, non-tral Oil was up 1. mori,.nno »ai nr during the night, killing 14. Americans, wounding 68 and, “ destroying or damaging some ®*'®’ artillery guns, the U.S. Com-|®®'^®"“* Ingest CUNNIFF made through—bank during 1969.” The reference is to income taxes and Social Security payments collected from employes and deposited, for a few days only, before being forward Although the one-point jump was two to four times the customary increase, Edmund F. Ebert, senior vice president, termed it modest. Modest, he said, in relation to the high rates already prevailing else- to the U.S. Treasury, where in the marketplace. The increase, he said, was: “As you know. It continued, simply in respdnse to market “during periods of tight money The New York Stock Exchange j ^ e commercial bank — close to Americans said 76 North Viet-4^-^ billion in asMts — which namese were killed. , initiated this week’s big, full- In the heaviest attack. North increase in the prime I Vietnamese sappers armed with (hdi.) High Low Lnl Chg. flamethrowers and dynamite bombs blasted their way into an American artillery base in foothills 30 miles south of Da Nang. Eleven Americans were killed and 32 wounded in hand-to-hand fighting. lending rate to 8.5 per cent, in many years. Now this may not mean an awful lot immediately to many Americans, but it can cost big corporations millions of dollars. And what happens to big busi-iTo "CSS *" ll’ls country always af-About 150 troops of the U.S. j jjmg people after a while. I - " At that time, confidential 76 36'/a 35Vs _ ’* u/oi*o nafYtnA/l fnr tno nicihl' WnAn 4?i|l O’* The fighting was so close, With hours after the Bankers Trust announcement, most of spokesmen said, that the Americans were unable to call in bombers and artillepr to help drive the North Vietnamese soldiers back. Forty miles south of the artillery base, other troops of the 196th Brigade came under; attack during th? night. When I the major banks across the na-the fighting ended at daylight, tion had concurred, thus as-| the Americans counted eight |suring that the long-anticipated North Vietnamese dead and | increase would hold. Whatever captured a wounded enemy i holdouts remained were of soldier. U.S. losses were one'small consequence, killed and seven dwunded. Meanwhile, waves of U.S. noon today, more than 50 of the big bombers dropped more than ,500 tons of explosives along the southern stretch of the Cambodian border that runs into Tay Ninh province and farther . north in the region where Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos meet. Mutual Stock Quotations forces. For example, high rates these payments are even r in ihe long-term bond market, valuable to us and we are, where insurance companies and therefore, making a special re-other institutions often supply quest for your continued ’ the money, was forcing many consideration...” -corporations to turn to their The big question facing banks banks to borrow. —and the entire nation—is * * ★ whether higher rates will force This, Ebert explained, forced* business to scale down its an expansion of bank credit, a!spending. In the past, business situation that encouraged infla-j simply has ignored the rising tion at the very time all respon-1 rates and gone on borrowing, sible financial, business andi(’Qgi’g p^ssED ON government officials avowedly were fighting inflation to the death. It also brought about a situation where banks seriously had consider rationing credit, paring their list of customers Since higher borrowing rales add to the costs of these companies, they have been inclined to their costs in the form of higher prices. Thus higher interest rates ironically may have added to qualify ng for the and actually faemg the prospe^^^ ^ seems reluctant to ' tant customers. seems reluctant to respond to the usual cues. 7B 36'/a 35Va 3M4 E97 ill 4A 1 • i' 1. Af 5uuii;ca iciaicu, ciii iiivicaoc cap- H 23 MW + vJthe sappers attacked shorUy . , ,; j, u, j It’.' 15^ 15?* -.^1 after 2 a m. The enemy troops Je^r^thTbairk SSt theyX An idea of how banks are Unlike military bombs, whose broke through the barbed wire makine an announcement scratching for funds is illustrat- concussion generally can be rX^? ’m \ 344* S'* Mi* - V4 P®ritneter under cover of a 70- ^ ® . ed by this letter sent during the measured, the impact of finan- " ' “ w Ji'_ vj round mortar barrage that pin-"'EEKEND TALKS past week to a coroporate cus-|cial bombs of the sort an- ned the Americans down. Confidential talks continued tomer by one of the nation’s lOjnounced this week cannot be over the weekend—confidential because for banks to conspire raise rates is equivalent to price fixing—but nothing happened in the financial markets to change' the decision. banks. • 'measured precisely. This could “^ank you,” it begins, “for be the peak of interest rates, the fine tax payments you have i but nobody knows it now. U.S.-Cambodia Relations Resume at Lower LeveL PHNOM PENH, Cambodia UF) unfriendly act as far as 4iis The United States and Cam-1 government was concerts, bhdia will resume diplomatic!This apparently angered I^ce For Weeks In financial circles relations at the lower level of Sihanouk. B52s bombed North Vietnamese lit was known that an increase'charges d’affaires. Prince The prince said that the troops and artillery along theihad to.come,'ljut banks report-'Norodom Sihanouk told a news decision to resume felatiins Cambodian and Laotian borders! ediy werawreluctant to initiate conference today. with Washington followed‘ hn near embattled Dak To and! action and incur the wrath of The prince, Cambodia’s chief j American note May 22 northwest of Saigon. 'Washington officials at a time of state, also announced that he Between noon Tuesday and whent^major banking matters has broken diplomatic relations were under study. with West Germany and West Bankers Trust officials were;German aid to Cambodia will said to have-made the decision reluctantly and with some misgivings, because, as it was put, ‘The bank is not sympathetic vlth higher rates and is not at all sure these moves are always understood. be stopped. Cambodia recognized Germany early in May, and West German Foreign Minister Willy Brandt termed this an rid Trnd K.N 39.39 -----ctal Progrm: tn 7.44 i.14 • nousl 5.07 S.5« intom 7 72 1.45 Vtifl 9.3010.06 , lIF Vo 11.64 13.73 Fstin 6th 10.1911.10 Fit InSIK 9.32 10.33 Ftl Multi 10.4511.61 Fit Nat 0.30 1.96 •Flat cap 9.43 , . Flat Fd 15.17 Fla Gth 8.56- 9.35. Fnd Gth 5.77 6.31 Foundari 0.06 9.60 Fourtq 13.0514.04 Franin Group; ------- 7 7 9^ 13.36 14.53 urn M4 7.13 Incom 2.50 3.74 Fraadm 3.09 9.93 Fund Am 10.S311.50 Gan sac 12.23 12.33 Gibraltar 14.9614.96 Group $act Aaro SC 9.14 9.99 Com $t Nat WSac 11.041194 Nat Ind 12.28 13.21 Nat Inviftt 8.16 8.82 Nat Sac Sar: Balan 11.19 12.23 Bond 5.81 6.35 ^ Naw WId 14.62 tnt Inv 16.61 . Com St 11.281 Sac Dly 13.3314.. Sac Boult 4.1^ lafoc^m 10,73 iu. Sigma 11.6112.69 • Sig Inv 13.7513.93 Sifillh B 10.39 10 39 Sw lnva»1 10,05 10.86 Sovar Inv 15 57 17.05 StPrm Gth 5.95- 5.9.5 stala St 57.09 52k50 Stain Boa Fundi. said a previous statem*nt recognizing t Cambodia’s ftikn-tiers “speaks for Itself.” ★ * ★ The earlier statement, in mid-April, said the United States respects CambodijC”* sovereignty and territogal integrity “within Its frontiers.” News in Brief * Fabricating Firm in City Is Sold The sale of A and Fabricators, 73 W. Walton, been announced by owner Leonard J. Abate and purchaser Joseph C. LaCoursiere. Abate founded the company in 1959 with Charles Dawson and sold it at an undisclosed price because of other interests. ’The company, employing nine persons, specializes in welding^ 12, Indianwood iTBaidwln Rds. and fabricating. i —Adv. Thomas C. jfleniiig, 52, of 43 Florence told Pontiac police that vandals did an estimated $250 damage to a plate glass window at Chuck’s Marathon Service Station, 1491 Baldwin, by shooting BB pellets at it Monday night. Tent Rummage Sale, June 11, 12, 1.3, 67 N. Lynn, off Huron, W. of Telegraph. —Adv. Mom’s Rummage, Thurs,, 9 to Sup li Syncr «ichr» Tochncl T«chv»t TtchncI 6.'90 7.'63 Tuchnol 6.69 9.37 TTKiy iMiTS SM,1| 7.fi“Tii 11.0111*97 Windier S' »Fi ‘ VIMnO i.M 0,73 Wulilp ......' l|f’ii.SS fSucc^$sfu.hfnv& * hr «i By ROGER E. SPEAR , dividend? I plan on retiring in Q — I have always felt thatlflve years and feel that tihey onless one had time to follow provide a hedge against in-the market he was better off ia|fl<>tinn with some safety. R.P. a mutual fund. I have shares of j A — When market conditions Comstock, Eberstadt a n d are uncertain, convert l b 1 e Pioneer Fund, What do yon'sacurities make particularly think of these? E. M. |good investment sense. Air A — Two of your funds, I Products and Chemtcaj 94.75 Comstock and Eberstadt, are'convertible preferred, yietding too new to have compiled a I just under 4 per cent. Is selling meaningful performance record, at a small premium over .fcon-However, after Retirement you I version value. • , , may want to switch into less I * ★ • w aggressive funds since one of I High-yielding Atlantic City these Is a performance fund and | Electric $5.88 conv. pfd. at 6.3 the other a growth fund. per cent reflects the bear Pioneer has an above average; market in utility issues. Shares record over the past fiveltrade at a reasonable premium, years, carry an AA rating and are I agree that a busy executive protected through 1973 against frequently lacks the-time-and-or call. interest to handle his vestments wisely. But he owes it to himself to investigate all the alternatives. Because you have split your capital of $127,000 among three mutual funds you have priibably paid up to 6 pdr cent acquisition charges. Over and above that, management fees are deducted from net asset value each year. An individualized investment management account would cost far lesss— under 1 per cent annually. Unlike a iRiutual ‘ ‘ International Telephone $4..50 convertible preferred is also call protected through 1973 and yields 4.3 per cent. My .final choice, Reynolds Metals $4.60 convertible prater-red, yields 4.9 per bent but pells at a higher premium (23 per cent over converaion value. Any or all of these issues are fairly priced for medium to ‘ ng-term investment. (to order Roger SpeaFi 43-page Guide to Snccesiful lavesting recently revised and this type of portfolio supervision in its foth prinUi^j, sead 91 fitted to the individual’s with year name and address to Reger E. Spear, (care of The iPonliac Press), Bet Hit, Grand top iCelGwl Station, New York, N.Y. 100170 (Copyright, IIH) jJ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUXE 11, 1969 Food Drive Started for Peaufort, S. C. By MARY SUNDSTROM “The people are starving and t he cUldren, disease-ridden. There seems to be no help for them from local agencies, and therefore, no hope unless we, and others, help.” Albert M u n so n, executive directcBT of the Pontiac Black Cultural Center, was not speaking of Biafra or some other poor and distant country, but a destitute black community in the United States. have been set up at various points around campus, and the Black Cultural Center is serving as the central collection center in Pontiac. Munson, and Jerry Dahlmann, a faculty membra' from Oakland University and three OU students visited Beaufort, S. C., the town and the county, last week to see how the Pontiac and OU communities might provide assistance to the residents of the “lost colony of poor blacks,” that they had read about in a magazine articie. Munson said the schools are also cooperating, asking the youngsters to bring cans of food if they wish. Churches and Pontiac businessmen are also being asked to help in the drive. POOD FIRST “We are not asking for any clothing right now. The first desperate need fra* these people now is food,” Munson said. “The people we visited are living in literal starvation. I went into about 10 houses, and the only indication of any food at all I saw was an old shelling beans,” he said. On their return and report of their findings, representatives of the Pontiac community and the OU student body launched a communitywide food drive, dubbing the campaign Project Right Now — Beaufort. DANCE TONIGHT The Oakiand University! Commuter Council is contributing to the campaign tonight with a “Can. Do,” a dance requiring two cans of food as admittance. It will be from 8 to midnight at the Oakland Center, with “The Meat” band donating their time. The dance is titled “Age of Aquarius." Boxes for collection of food “One of the first things that hit me when I was talking to the people in Beaufort was that there were no men — just women and children in the families. There are no jobs so the men go elsewhere to seek work,” he said. “It’s hard to believe that such conditions exist in such Wealthy nation,” Munson said. Munson also pointed out that there were many starving whites in Beaufort — who won’t accept charit;|^ since they seem to be more' concerned about being white than being poor. “We want to help them, too. If they’ll let us,” he said. County Mulls State Tax Bill Sales Levy Hike Eyed to Fund Transit Units He said that none of the houses he saw had any running A legislative bill for an additional 1-Cent state sales tax to fund a regional public transportation system is being studi^ by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors Legislative Committee. water or plumbing facilities. There may be only one water pump iq a whole block, and some people have to carry water as far as three and four miles, Munson said. COULDN’T TALK “The poverty, and starvation was so bad, so pitiful, I just couldn’t talk to any more people after a while,” he said. The bill was referred yester- day by the regional affairs committee after it heard report from the Southeast Michigan 'transportation Authority (SEMTA). Authority spokesmen said nine of the 12 bus systems operating in the southeastern six-county area,' are on the verge of bankruptcy. Cash Waved of NASA on Lunar Banner WAsrilNGTON (UPI) -History tells us the first thing Columbus did on wading ashore in the new world was to raise the flag of Spain. Apparently protoc;ol hasn’t changed much in the ploration business. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) said Tuesday the Apollo 11 astronauts will plant a American flag when they lar on the moon next month. What’s more, they wili hoist second Stars apd Stripes for a moment, then bring it back for presentation to the organization whose largess made the trip po.ssible —the U.S. Congress. U. S. FLAG DEBATED The gift to the legislators took on added significance in wake of a debate over whether the spacemen should take along the United Nations flag a gesture of internatio n a 1 goodwill. NASA administrator Thomas 0. Paine testified in April no decision had been made what flag to fly. He said the State Department suggested the U.N. flag as a possibility. Rep. Burt L. Talcott, R-Calif. told Paine bluntly that if the U.N. flag went up, the agency might as well forget about the extra billions it said it needed to keep ahead of the Soviet Union in space. NASA officials got the lessage and advised key House members yesterday the national rather than the international banner would be caitied by the astronauts. Thieu More Flexible on S. Viet Elections • SAIGON (Urt) - President Nguyen Van Thieu returned from Midway Island demonstrating a new flexibility toward elections to determine the, political future of South Vietnam. This flexibility was the most significant point to emerge from the news conference the South Vietnamese president held Monday after returning from his meeting with President Nixon. dicated to Vietnamese «con‘ gressmen he was determined no elections would be held outside the framework of the constitution and the constitution could not be amended to allow for special elections. “Everything can be solved at the negotiating table if the two sides show good will and sit down and have serious talks,” 'Thieu said in his news conference. 'Thieu held* out the, possibility of an election contest with the Vietcong before the regularly scheduled 1 ? 71 presidential elections. He said the timing of such elections, the form they would take and who would be allowed participate could be negotiated with t h e Communists. PREVIOUS STAND Previously, Thieu had in- Trio Forgiven for Space Oaths of the StaV of^ldhigan -------- paying agent, « gnated by the origins the bonds. . A co-payin building, and wiil Ized and required by lav III the taxable property th« ------Orem taxes as may‘‘“ ---------- I imaturlna In th» i carry ^th» sama Interest rate. (fJc •old bonds shall bear Interest at a ri ir annum which Is less than 50 per. c« the rate l»rne by any other bonds u, Is Issue.) Accrued interest to date of ■livery of such bonds must be paid by the purchaser at the time of delivery. Said bonds will mature serially In f principal amount of $200,000 on May - j principal amount ..........option of prior redemption. Both principal and In- the school distric .-.=“ePsr n of paying attprovel o1 The bonds are to urpose of defraying the cost of acquiring quipment lor the Oakland Scho^s ad-ilnlstratlve and educational services general ________ itrict. which Is ^ «ces«r?^^ and the interest thet in as to rate or amnum, the Constitution of Mlch- For the purpose of awarding the bonds, he Interest cost ol each bid will be :ompuled by determining, at the rote or ates specified therein, the total dollar laiue of all Interest on the bonds from 1969 to their respective maturities duces the purpose of Ims than a^ at a price less than thi be considered. A certified or cashle amount of $10,000, drs check I payable to the order ol Ihe^reasurer ol The Board ol Educationt*%l Oakland Schools, must accompany each bid as a guarantee of good faith on the part ol the bidder, to be forleited as liquidated les it such bid be accepted and the falls to lake up and pay tor the No Interest shall be allowed on the lalth checks and checks of unsuc- lo each bidder registered mall. Bids shall be . qualified opinion MIAMI (AP) - A Bible college president say.s he is sure the Apollo 10 astronauts have set themselves right with. God by expressing regret for profanity on the air waves during their lunar mission. Several earthy oaths were heard by an audience of millions as the little approach vehicle nicknamed Snoopy went briefly into wild gyrations above the moon and at some other times during the flight. The bill, if passed 1^ the state, is expected to raise $90 million a year in this area. A WITH PRECAUTION third' would be allotted for House members re- I public transportation, a third ceived the NASA decision with local governments on a pro rata t^e agency’s $3.9-billion annual 1“ President Nixon lauthofizatL^ill that only the t.on^a. “It was the most forthcoming jpublic statement he has made on the subject of elections,” diplomatic source said. Thieu’s remarks appeared lo bring him in line with Nixon’s position on elections. PRIVATELY REVEALED Diplomats -said 'Thieu’s flexibility on the crucial election issue already had been privately revealed before the Midway Island conference, presumably in talks with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker. But to most diplomats ant* i politicians in Saigon, it had ;»^i^bc^P»id by been a well-kept secret. [closing docum»n?s, including a non-..,., . . a ! Hon cerHficate, dated as of the date » * ♦ delivery of the bonds. Bonds will___ While voicing new flexilihity ooooTt*‘'M*ihiga'^^^^^^ on the elections i.ssue, Thieu, however, made perhaps or harshest statements against the ‘ rmrve o reec any or| possibility of a coalition government with the Com- Secretary of the munists. ' it ir * APPROVED: April 29, ■ o .u state of MICHIGAN He declared anyone In South w;NiciPAt finance Vietnamese public life who ad-ljuna ii, i969 vocates a coalition government! with the Communi-sts to replace the present government “will be l aka, Michigan, wH( ractiva »aaled bldi severely punished.” »trucnon*‘''’*""“' Most observers feel Thieu made this remark strictly foneiar-......... domestic consumption Death Notices dear sister-in-law of Delphine Schmitt; dear friend of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Mongeau and Edith M. Pilon. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 13, at lit a.m. at/tbe Eltdn Black Funeral Hortie, Union Lake. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Boyd will lie in state at the funeral home. Dickinson, Wright, approving'the legalliy of th»| — -. -gal opinion and ^back"lhare^ * | KNOWLES, .nt. -Vl'llc“air" * " "" * """ CARTER, MARIAN L.; June 9, 1969 ; 9175 Gladys, Union Lake; age 44; beloved wife of William A, Carter; dear mother of Mrs. Joseph (Jan) Chisholm, Todd, William and Robert Carter; dear sister of Mrs. George (Jane) Robbins, Mrs. H. (Elinor) Skinner, Mrs. Kenneth (Patricia) Leslie, Mrs. Perry (Joyce) G a t e s and Mrs. Connie Redenius; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held 'Thursday, June 12, at 1:30 p.m. at the Mandon Lake Community Church. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Carter will lie in state at the DonelsOn-Johns Funeral Home Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3, to 5 and 7 to 9.) « usual I tn-miga-date of I Envalopcs containing lha bids shoule plainly markfcL "Proposal,for Bonds". Wll ( lAM J. EMERSON. Secretary of Board of, Education of ADVERTISEMENT POR BIDS show he was just as firm as project location: w»»i Bioomiipid ever and was not being fni-ced Township, Michigo- MARY; June 9, Lyle, Waterford Township: age 68; dear mother of Mrs. Mary Lou Goldsworthy, Mrs. Nora Harrell and Roy James Spencer; dear sister of Mrs. Ada Campbell. Mrs. Lula Stamper, Mrs. Elizabeth Profitt, Mrs. Bella Nichols, Richard and Charles Brewer; also survived by 12 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. Funeral .service will be held Thursday, June 12, at 11 a.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Knowles will lie In state at the funeral home. (Sugge.sted visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to Dr Larry Poland, the Bible lo the Communists. ROMAM FABRIC SOFTENER fluffs smooths S.ivri, iionincj Makes i lothes r:t basis. ----- I aUlllUllfCCiUUii uiii mat. umv niv. . , , , . .. __ SEMTA officials estimated it and Strines would he would cost $l million a year toj^ Z t!i mrn 'nl administer a public transportation system, $7 million to research and improve existing systems and $400-$500 million to build a comprehensive system. ' see on the rest room wall.” Boat and Whale Collide, Dumping Five in the Water amendment was offered by Rep. Richard L. Roud^bush, R- ^ ' .u I 41 u ii ,, I, urday astronaut Eugene A. Cer- The authorization bill itself himself and passed 328 to 52 and was sent to crewmen Thomas P,, .............................. the Senate w^here more may be Young, jirive persons were dumped into heard about flags. |.said to those who were offended (he water when an 18-foot out- JIINEAU, Alaska (AP) architects engineers PLANNERS, 1191 Well Square L-... Road, Bloomtleld Hlllt, Michigan TMP PROJECT NUMBERS 6921 and DUE DATE: Until •:(» P.M., E.S.T.. TuMday, Junt 34, 1969. Tht Owntr will racalvp «««l«d ,i>ropo»Alt for work DELIVERY OF PROPOSAL: 3.110 Orchard taka I OPENING OP PROPOSAL; The authority now has the j power to buy ail local bus * * * '.......... - . . j . -------- .i, oPFNiwr systems blit lacks money to do I u . '‘fivinB” the ^ simply and sin- , board motor boat collided with so officials said , All the talk about flying the , j^e Coast Guard re-; Rioud. Vi Has »" the moon may prove jDocuMEi... . The committee voted t o e n d. * * j ry%'“ii«wing pii... payment of anjThere’s no atmo.sphere on the FOBGIVINfS LETTER 'Pikjh rwtnnlA woro nipkfirl iin' I; MacDERMAlD. VERNA H.; June 10. 1969: 15 Church St., Clarkston; age 71; dear sister of Mrs. Helen Baker, Mrs. Olive Jaus, Mrs. May MIcoI, Mi's. Myrtle McCoU, Oran, Curtis and Alvin Wright. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 13, at 1 p.m. at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. M r • . MacDermaid will He in state at the funeral home. j DOCUMENTS ON FILE: $18,000 appropriation made by;ju„ar .surface and^ unless they In a forgiving letter to the neVf *^cmiser* | the ol3 Board of Supervisors to ^ j, (^ spacemen 'Tuesday, Poland 2. n,j.ii!?fnn’c the authority. ns T««l Jtlltniin, D*lroM, Mlchlgn Under TOO? And does so much? - - - Ruth .Steriing was in a Juneau j jhan^ from its staff like a limp said: b hnoniini tnHiiv rppovprlnp from -----------------no delusions. When <-od makes ^ ^ pN,n«„ a final tally of the books. He H find my name on the chief sin- < * * r Traffic Death Rate ** hoat-its keei sput and^ iji; Sid- eS IIQIIIL 1/CQIII l\OIC there will be an off-setting entry) |.e.:y^vAiLABiLiTv or documents; bw- pioiiiva docornpnt* mpy bt obtAinpd by in U.S. for'69Dips of forgiveness! I covert by the Coast Guard. * * * iThe whale-size unknown-got “And you men can re.st *»-away. I aured of this, that for this repent | ^ Coast Guard official said he CHICAGO (AP) - The traffic! incident the ‘books are clear.’ “ could not recall having heard of death rate in the U.iS. fellj Poland told the astronauts he „ boat and whale colliding, slightly during the first four wept with gratitude when they. Shales, he said, “usually avoid months of 1969 because travel apologized. i vessels that are moving." volume moved ahead faster, “Your apology,” he said, ^ than the number of fatalities,; “confirmed In my thinking the| , . , the National Safety Council said quality of men that you are, the' , ® Bni.nre, today. quality you demonstrated In the 'The total of 18,030 deaths incredible feat of bravery and through April 30 was 2 per cent I skill which you performed in"'®®" ' above the total for the cor-lspace, . ;<'VTATE''oF’’^cHt'oAN i,. ih. Rrob-i.i responding 1968 period. But the| “You were, are and'will be courMor is* county oi o»ki»nd, juvunii*; total miles traveled in the uncommon and extraordinary j iVt°^ni.ii.r pi m. p»im^^ period exceeded 3.35 billion, men. That is ihy I was dl.v| toT ilSn** cuimn™^ about 6 per cent more than last turbed to hear you u.se common, |'"pomion'having b«n iiiwi in ihu court year. ! ordinary language." '»nroVcM^f2TV,r This cut the death rate to 4.81 ^ —~ 'Sirpr«t"i 5U:Vii»u‘.*«7’rii*toLr,. dMths for^e^ IflO milll^j The speed of • Hghtnlng|;j;5«' miles traveled, the council said, idischarge in a thunderstorm A year ago through April the varies from 100 to 1,000 miles co*ur*“ '' ' ' rate was 4.9., per second. oi'mi'I TARAPATA MACMAHON PAUL:,EN ASSOCIATES, INC. ARCHITECTS planners 1191 WatiSquart Bloamlloltf Hlllt, ENGINEERS ■I dopoilt ol II ir ollrr Mondi niJI 3as-456l I datignalad «mot y, Juna 2, 1969. Blddara lor Ganaral Conilructlon w racalva 2 tall ol poP05AL SECURITY; C.rllll.d t»ii ilg«n, you pr. ti«rtby nolllirt Ihiil p, BiddFr payabl* lo Ihd Own... irlng on tald ptllllon will b« h«ld| or i«ll6»ptlory Bid Bond ...cul.d by ~ ' Houu, Oakland Cnunty i,„ Blddar and Suraly Company -■ -• - ■■ - — --yiounl aqual (o not laia than ■ani (5%) of Iba maalmum amouril. .hall ba •ubmlliad wHb Prupo.al. ASSIGNMENT OF PROPOSALS; ------‘ I Ganaral ConUrutlldn ba raqulrad lo award ■a o'clock Ir to Itih day of Juna A.D. ....... will ______________ S Impractical to miki pornntl larooi; Ihit lummona ond nollco aoryad.by publtcallon of o copy provlouf )o laid baarlng In Tha Praia, a nkwapaMr prinlad and I In laid County. I, tha Honorabla Euoana Arlliur udoa of laid Court, ic in III- -------- Dopuly Probalt Rapi ai 1969 , , ______ ... .... purchaili* Schoi llilrici Bondi, Sorlaa 1969, to ' irici Bondi, soriat ....... .. THo ioord ot Iducollon ol 0« Mil, Oakland *bV"'r’ « I c " ' n ’marly known 'oi iha inlarmadlala , Ooklond MIchlgon, I Standord .... ... ol Juna, llnrio and Plata laid bidi jrvica Canlar, L--------- fO o'clock P.M., Boilarn m Tu—- ■“ II ba dalad April wndi In Iha dtnoi ... jr In lorgar damn n at Iba orTgtnil iy known 'oi iha Inlarmadlala Dlllricf ol Oakland CouVily and .rt.%ar’%a'l*«.''5?»: S _____' SarvleV---'--'''''. Mill 4iW O'ClOl will ba publicly Said bofldi w will ba coupfin «l SS,M« aach .. ... .. .. . .... . SI Iba option ol Ibo orTgtnil purcbaiar will bo numborad ton«acullvaly In ordar ol Iholr maiurllla* Iroi ird, ond will boar Inlaraif I bala at a rala or roiai, hot _ _lntt 4 par cani (a*) par annum, abla on Moy |, I97», and lharaillar ii. ... afinually/on Novombar I and May I, ■acb bp than alala Iba annual Intarail —^ or ratoi upon which II li lubmlilaC Mwd In mulllplat ol V* or I-2II P. I or ony tomblnallon Ihoraol Tl fen ony on# bond aball bo al or Iy and aball bo roproMMod by or onTv lor ooch coupon period an i; / . conlracii lo the bl llm ond Elacirical Ctinirai Malarlall Bond, PROPOSAI wMbdrawi lor a pari ihi actual ..... ■ In Iba avant lhal AMTMDRAWAl ol Pr0PO*aH li ptedil J ol Ibirly 1301 daya liruclipn CO than tha da addandum i Irom which I to ba within budgal. ■ ol Iha opaning of Thli III ba tha "Bid Data" lha/lhlrly 130) dayi l< RIGHT TO REJECT; Right lo.ralatl or ell PropoaoU, allhar In whole i part and lo walyp any lyagulai lharain la raaarvad by Iha Owner. ADMINISTRATIVE Ol FILER: Shuler, Secralary DATE; May Jyna I Death Notices ---- BOYD, MABEL V,; June 10, 1909; 12.53 Grove Polht'e, Commerce Townghlp; age 83; NEUBACHER SR., Joseph F.; June 10, 1969; 55 North Holcomb, Clarkston; age 71; beloved husband of Henrietta Ncubacher; dear mother of Mrs, Robert C. (Marietta) Jones, Robert F. .and .losepb F. Neubachcr ’Jr.; also survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral ser.vlce will be held Friday, June 13, at 2 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Horne, Clarkston with Pastor K. Dale Evanson offlcating. Interment In Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Neubacher Sr, wjjl lie In stale at the funeral home after 7 tonight. NEWCOMBE, GLADYS M.; June 9, 1969 ; 3140 Scebaldt, Drayloti Plains; age 78; dear mother of Mrs. August (Ruth) Jacober, Mrs. Wlllias (Jiinei Essery, Arlene and John W. Newc.ombe; dear sister of Mrs. Harry Bcckley and Mrs. Ralla (Jole; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Funeral “service will be held Thursday, June 12, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment In Davlshurg Omelery, Mrs. Newcornbe will He in state at Hie funeral home. (Suggested vi.siling hours 3 In 5 and 7 In 9,1 SMITH, MARGUERITE L. ; June 10, 1969; 6974 Coldby Drive, West Bloomfield Twp,; age 70; beloved wife of Raymond V. Smith; dear mother of Mr.4. Avalqn Gilbert and l.ieo^ M. .Shefferly; alao survived by seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 13, at 11 a.m. at the 'Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington with Rev. Waller C, Ballagh of the First IBaptlst Church offIclaUng. Interment In OaKiand/ Hllli Memwlal Garden*; Mrs. SmlUi wUl He In stale at the ftUMral Home. (Suggested visiting houfa 1 to 5 and 7 to 10.) 1, E—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESpAY, JUNE 11. 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 33449B1 PONTUCPmSS CUSSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX RWIM JUM u, ' NOTICES Card of Thanks .......... In Memoriam ............. Announcements............ Florists................. Funeral Directors...... Cemetery Lots............4-A Personals . _______ Lost and Found.......... EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mole...........6 Help Wonted female.........7 Help Wanted M. or F.....8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male .......11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Sopplies.. .13 Veterinary..................14 Business Service ...........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.......16 Credit Advisors ..........16-A Dressmaking end Tailoring. .17 Gardening ..................18 landscaping...............18-A Garden Plowing...........18-B j Income Tax Service..........19 I laundry Service ............20 I Convglescent-Nursing _______21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 t Television-Radio Service....24 ' Upholstering..............24-A Tronsportotion .............25 Insuronce...................26 Deer Processing............ Dial 334-4981 (Mon.lhniFrl.a-S) (Sat, a !• 2:30) or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads fO# FAST ACTION, fOUOWING DA.Y. CASH WANT AD RATIS 2 00 3 76 5 81 2 82 5 70 9 )2 A 39 7 98 12 77 The Pontiac Press WF WISH TO THANK ( WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.....30 Wanted Money..............31 Wanted to Rent ...........32 Share Living Quarters....33 Wanted Real &tate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished ..... 37 Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management....40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms................42 rB 5-484,<. “if you are having f difficulty - Go to 10 W. H Rooms With Board . Rent Farm Property , Hotel-Motel Rooms . Rent Stores ....... Rent Office Spoce ..... Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous..........48 ...43 ....44 ....45 ....46 .....47 REAL ESTATE Safe Houses . ..49 Income Property.............50 toke Property-*.............51 Northern Property.........51-A Resort Property ............52 Suburbon Property............53 lots-Acreoge ................54 Sole forms ..................56 Sole Business Property ,...57 Sole or Exchange.............SB FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.......59 Sole land Contracts..........60 Wanted €ontracls-Mtges...60-A Ji/loney to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loons...............62 MERCHANDISE Swops ..................... 63 Sole Clothing ............i.64 Sole Household Goods .....65 Antiques..................65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios .........66 WoterSofteners ..;........66-A For Sole Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees....... Christmos Gifts....... Hand Tools-Mochinery Do It Yourself........ Comeros-Sorvice ..... Musical Goods ........ Music Lessons......... Office Equipment...... Store Equipment -,i’73 Sporting Goods .............74 Fishing Supplies-Boits.....75 Sond-Grovel-Dirt ...........74 Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets-Huntipg Dogs ..........79 Pet Supplios-Service .... .79-A Auction Soles...............80 Nurseries..................81 Plonts-Trees-Shrubi .... 81-A Hobbles on<| .Supplies.....82 FARM MERCHANDISE .,67-A ..67-B ....68 ....69 ....70 ....71 ..71-A 72 C. J. GOOHARDT funeral HOAAB Kaaflo Harbor. PH. 682-0200. ’ COATS FUNERAL HOME CRAYTON PLAINS DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME -iarvlna Penllac tor SO vaati, F Oakland Ava. TE 201 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Tliouqhllul Sarvica" FE 0-9280 VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOAAB. 3324371 EGtAbllihfld Over 45 YG«ri C«m0tery Lofi 4-A 3 LOTS Whlla ciiannl Camalary. 796 3773 I GRAVES il WMIt Chaptl. S8DO. Oiiallly al Altway Lanaa. S, Sun.. 0 p.m. Phiina <74-0428. RILL PRPbLEMSI 114 Ponllac Staff Bank FE 5-W53 HELPING FOLKS RaaT Eilala prpbipmi jlrucllon - tradas and 2nd mtga, W« timply gal lha lob JOHNNY, lormarly o( lha Ponllac Mall, wficomai you lo hla now Barbar Salon at Fonlalnablaau I aka Rdt. <73 0I9S. Mr, 8. Mrs, Homeowner Do you naad llnai rapalra, ramod " laling, paying raal roui>rng bllh, ale? II r..u u... la.i Mr, Voa« al 334 33<7, 9 I dally aacapl Sal. NI W PHOIOONAPHY FIRM would wMMrlS 'l'o'‘aMow''f*rlu*a" *l'’‘!h*1* wadding lo bt uiad ai lompiaa. Call <47 4621, TAKE OVER IHallli Club contract, iMlanca owed I3<0. <81 IS09. yym PARTIES, wifli by CaWaron... Lost and Found FOUND: IRISH SETTER, mala, vldnlly Baldwin and Vyallon, 332-8/27 altar 5 p m, i051; male' Slamai# cal In Cnhimhla Joalyn araa, 338 <9<5 1051: 5100 REWARD lor In- linrn Grand Prl« aparlmanla Sat. :Xo.' AI30 ShAppiD wAlfu. for hli rDfurn. .Rtward. MA .■ loSTrljiRMAN’l H EVH't'n D , lamala. a moi. old. Black and a of Jayno Holghla, Livestock ............... 83 Meats ...................83-A ' Hay-Groin-Feed ............84 Poultry................... 85 Farm Produce...............86 Farm Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Trovel Trailers.............88 Housstrailers...............89 Rent Trailer Space........90 Commircial Trailers...... 90-A AutoAccessorieK............91 Tires-Auto-Truck ...........92 Auto Service...............93 Motor Scooters..............94 Mdtorcyclei ................95 Bicycles ...................96 Boats—Accessories ........ 97 Airplanes...................99 Wonted Cars-Trucks .......101 Junk Car^Trucks ..... a k 101-A Used AutoERWEEK " PART TIME •o^enolnw ----- .rail. Moor layouts. Salary lih experience. [ ‘14-6520, 5-7 PM ALERT MAN lor steel arid surplus ! lln”iorch.* BfvdTsup^^^ I Close lo Pc_____ _B^uildinB Products Co., ^4710. DO ALL surface' GRINDER^ CO. ~ c ACCOUNTANT idlng medilim sized C.P.A. resume to Janz a. COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER JOBS color TV>, RrpDvement in the toss PARTIES AND VACATION FUN $575 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.ih. today thera were replies at The Prese Office in the following boxes: 14. 15, 19, 25, 27, 43, 57, 1200 per hrv^li Is. Blue Cross. OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Licensed & Bonded Serving Oohland County . FOR RENT. RECFPtlONS, lurch. OR 3-5202. FE 3- lOSF WEIGHT Mfelv with Dex A^ Diet Tablets. Only 90 cents. Simm's Bros. Drufls, SHE NAN DO AH GOLF Club HOME ;47:i 5044 318-3122 90Y OVER ... _____ „ ..... Russ's Country Store, 4 5 00 BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS, Machine Tool BUILDERS Excellent opportunitr to |pln a fast growing company in th# flaw of automation^ with a long rang* program. Outstanding fr I n g a hanafiti, with axcallant pay and overtime. An equal opportunity J. M. SMALL CLYDE CORPORATION A subsidiary of Chicago Pneumatic; Tool Co. 442-3200 BIKE AND MOWER SHOP. Wants ...........epair small engines. Full or part lima, 482-84/0. BROILER MAN. Aftern Mile & Ore 158/. BROILER MAN, EXpei and Insurance George Rieger, c< W. Grf“" Ike Rds. 426- beneflts, apply 229 4013. CONSTRUCTION experienced li> plant change-over Indosirlal work. 330-0329. 332-7055. COMPETENT SHOEMAN ‘COLLEGE STUDENTS IK2.S8 WK. W* hxv* ibvaral >omm«r loba lor colitga ilud«nli. For Idlormatlon coll Milt LoMorr 332-3039, bflwMh I33023<. Coll JFK J-2917 atHr 4 COLLEGE STUDENTS Inlarnallonal corportllon now hiring lor lummar amploymanl. Company will hlra lovaral young man Im-modiilaly lo b* davplopod lor mantgorlal poillloni lor lha turn. BASIC REQUIREMENTS Allonding or accaplad al an ar radllad collaga. CHECKERS DETAILERS Opporlunily lor lidvancamai Inga banallli, ovarllma. CLYOB CORFORATION 1808 W, Mania Tri An F.(iiiar Opporlunily Bmpjoyar CONSTRUCTION' HlCPeR' and a Kriahead carpanlari. 0 3 • ■ 11 .1 iwaan < and 9 p.m. DELIVERYMAN Excellent, working Excellent working conditlonsa paid ----a.--- Apply Sherman Moer reiifw. Apply Shirr icrlpllonsa l5;Mlta and Lah Holp V 474-4200. DESIGNERS ' SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION OpwrIunJty lo ^ becoma prolact CLYDE CORPORATION Mapla qual Opp EXPERIENCED A tiding Applicatori aquipmant lor new 5 naaded. Good pay v baneflls. Apply McDanli I lat trip ELDERLY OR RETIRED man I »r in brand Iden-ncn.iuTi Iwchniqiies, office tle^ promotion, sales, etc. with rm"?atad'AAAT''""'"’""'' HE RICHARDS CO INC. PLEN ■ OF TIME FOR SPORTS, FO_»_PERWNAL APPT. 902-4340 ‘ Xl OPPORTUNlfY For a handyman lo learn drapery tailing and Intlllallon. Wa will train. Grathami of Pontiac. 005 OalUand Ava. AUTO MECHANIC 33a.,L514. EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR tl you have ,Jhe ability and detlr talat or public contact axparlanca, wa will train you. Excaptlonally high aarninqs firtl yaar. Snalling and Snalling, call Bob Scott, 334- company truck avall^la, 332-3231. ENERGETIC MAN TO SELL walar tollanars and alectrlc appl'ancat, must ba qvar 25, hava car, rel., work aveninot, salary and com-mlsoion^ CMIJor appt. FE_4-3574. FURNACE INSTALLERS . halpart^ dbod pay, ----- -------■ ---- ment, hot( Apply I loolt, $158. lo uuo.anlaa lor rlghl I, vacation, axe. op- moulh, Rambltr, Jaap Call Bob Norton. <35- AUTO MECHANIC Haating and Cooling! .. T^agraph Rd.,_Pqnllac._ FURNITURE MOVERS experienced In driving and h dling household effects, full i EMrabeth Lake Rd. FACTORY' WORKERS NEEDED travel. For Russell Hardware Co. in Rirm. For 'Interview, Call 447. j at ONCE REPORT READY FOR WORK EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, a 11 a n d a n I. II or part III GOLF CAR MECHANIC, good pay hotpllallzallon and rallrtmant. at ply 372 S. Saginaw. 334-8385.__ GENERAL SHEET METAL WORKERS, WELDERS full lime, apply 218 Campball, lar, Mich, GUARDS Full and pari lima, MutI hava ov unllorm. Top wngat. Apply ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT TaleBraph 8, Huron GRINDER HANDS. Experienced In form tool grinding. Steady 5B hour weak. AM fringes, 334-4523. HELP WANTED FOR window' Com""? HIGH SCHOOL GRAD Are you looking for summer employment with- a multimillion dollar Corp.? promotional advairialng HtM. Wa can oiler you; I. Opporlunily for a thousand dollar cash acholarahlp lo the college ol your choice. e. summer aarnlngt of SI4<.58 Kramor^f e.m.Jo T 33S484<.' HOLLY'S LAWN SERVICE. Locke machine oparalors and trimmers, also service slatlon attandanis. 333- HARoiNGE CHUCKBR Operator, orp. 3870 Indusirlal Row, Troy. JANITOR Expanding plastic manulacturar znid,''™ 4888 Lapaar Rd„ Lake Orion,' Twp, JANITOR, MAINTENANCE man or rn,inia Wanted Mola 6 _210. ' MEN WANtEb^ ~~ High ichqbl grad. 28-25, to learn parts gusjnass In Ford Agency. If you are (Willing lo work hard, Study, wd learn, we can assure if much higher than average aarninga and a good ataady loBi Shuman Ford Salas, 1II| S. Com-merca. Walled Lake. '^i*J.,Jl*N*GER.7exlxi7iSiiS; "for MEAT MANAGER.'oxiiarkmeedT'fbr Pontiac'S Largest * l5SdJ?n*^M«; ."TUSI be Capable oi Market, must be capable of ordering, •merchandising, pricing, ale. Also needed, but chars, countermen, and cashiers. Top Sala^. Good working conditions. Fringe benelils. Call for oersona) .................................................. 'afA.?- to 3 Mon.-Frl/f 'Instanley. MACHINE BUILDERS • " experienced In machine . “2Li2* •*wi»«:ea in mach assembly of medium tolerai dispatch trucks and general office work, soma knowledge of boakaeplng helpful, Clarksfon araa. ... EXPERIENCED BUILDING custodian, days. Call FE 5-7821. _ EXPERIENCED" ARC WELDERS', BENCH HAND Must have gtnarti bench a axperienca. . ELECTRICIAN 'la of layout, rough standard machinery. MACHINISTS Lothe Operators Needed for fast orowinq middle-sized company. Top rates,’ all fHnqes, steady non Appfy in z RETIRE FOR LIGHT dallveryz Must have llcmse. Must live In Drayton Plains area. Ask for Mr. St. Clair, Thrifty Drug, 4895 Dixie Hwy.(^ Drayton PlalM. service''sYATiON A'fTENDANT, Birmingham araa, full time, prefer, experienced party but will train. Contact Mr. Beardsley, Beverly Hills Ser^e Center. <47-2124._ ' SHIPPING AND receivlhg,' hfgli school graduate. Excellent chance lor advancAmeht. Paid vacations, holidays and benefits. Apply In person 3187 Union Lk. Rd. Union LaJ«, Mich, _ SERVl'CE STATiON ATtENDANTS and liBhl mechartical repair, local rets., avail, day or afternoon shill. Shell Station, Woodward and Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills. SALESMAN WANTED FOlt Detroit Metropolitan Area to represent malor Mbacco company, compnay SERVICE STATION attandai wanted. Apply In parson — Jl Standard, corner Square Lake and Talagraph. SHOP Trainees' OR s6mE EXPERIENCE-on • DRILL PRESS • LATHE • STOCK HANDLING steady, long term employmeni lo those who qualify. ^ OVER 20 YRS. OF AGE 1 GOOD PHYSICAL CONDITION in person, PYLES Rd., EXPERIE^ GROCERY man, full time. UL 2-9705.__ EXPERTenCED SIDER~S, full time portunity Anployer. WAN TO'vyORk 0 vlclhjly7"cBii''<2B’l7M!“' ° " ' * ' ^ MANAGEMENTTRArNEES _ , young men Desirous ol a permanent position iTons- * **'“'’* ) Neat Appearance. 2. Able to learn quickly. 3. Willing lo work herd, 4. Able lo Stan Immedlalaly. without direef shop experience will be trained. $3.14 HR. And up depending on background. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 334-0586 SERVICE STATION Managi Station, Woodward and Long Lake _ Rds., Bloomlleld HllIs. I, 2. Above I IniuEArtCe. pau; In pdjlRbn to Kasr ollngf Co., 588 5. profit sharing. p'us 3. Rapid advancement. 4. Exceptional company training program. -------- Intgrvi,,, ^,,1 i a.m. and 3 p.m. TELEPHONE SALES _____________ pointmant making. S10O weekly aalary plus bonus, “------ <23-9<80. TURRET LATHE OPERATORS. Day and afternoon shills. Liberal fringe ■-—‘"1. Apply In —------ 870 Industrial Collins, t 335-<846. building i MANAGER nalor new olfice ----T, ,.un under construction. Person will be In charge of contracting lor all building services, supervisory ol employees and aisjsljno and Invaslmant port folio management. Starting salary S9.<08 per year. Rapyl to Pontiac Press Box C-38, Pontlac. MIchlgan._ mYchanics sr;vE"iG*rsi'Li'rr'sTR‘vifE J.l?b.r°^&.'-*'‘* NATIONAL CORPORAfiON Is' now TIRE MOUNTER, EXPERIENCED . and "truck'''?lre*.''*'Excel?en fu*.: benefits, pay. Apply al 45 Oakland cleaning route man. 23 yrs. o older. Married, high school educi lion. Apply lo Ponllac Laundry, 54 n PONTIAC cii who are minded. Must . have neat Salajy S3.<8 per ; perspnial Inlerviev Cell Mr, __ ________ _ Prom 9-1 p.m. ■ NIGHT WATCHMAN For downtown oflica bonding, Full lime employment. Excellent fringe WANTED, A RETIRED MAN, II on social sacurlly check who w like lo earn extra moqay d weak, I WANTED: FENCE ' INSTALLER, bonus'*^r**ihe*^r!|in*t*'man!®^^ lor appolntmanl. WATER WELL DRILUERS lo drill 4" lo P' wells with cable tools and sal screens. Steady year around work, exc. pay, pension plan, paid vacation. All calls con-fidentlel. 0, 0. Corsauf Imf; Ll 1-1117 Mon. through FrI., 7 lo 5 Equal Opportunity Empto^er NIGHT CLERK Apply Holiday Inn ol Ponllac. 1881 S. Talegraph. PART TIME HELP wanltd. Apply In person only altar 7 p.m. Chicken Delight, 588 N. Perry or 1302 W. Huron. PART TIME, 21 or over. Married and rellabit. Call 334-38<7 from 1 YOUNG'MAW TO'LEARN inachinerv bulldlno. 58 hour woiik. Jaybird West Rd., Bd op- YOUNG ALAN, Un limit portunity, no axparianee wa will train. The Floor SI Help Wantad Femola ... vie Tl.,., .... Birmingham. Coll <47-PORTER WANTED. •aim Club I 10 a. I 3 p.n ED. Apply In parson Buroer Cnel. I2i W. PARiTS CLERK Must ba able lo work any shill, axparlanced prelerrad but not necessary. I^EGO SALES 8, SERVICE, 30S0 Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor. <83-8480. FLA N T I U P E R I NTENDANT rasponsblla lor complete small plant operations such as welding, sheer metal, die salting, lima study, and union nagollatlons. Salary open. Allen Coohr and Vanlllator, 704 WoodAard, Rochester. PAINTER- WALL WASHER Desire experienced man to loin housakaeplnq dopartmanl of local hospllat. Wa offer a fine saliry and exceptional fringe benefit priv-gram. Contact SI. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 900 Woodward Ava., Font lac._FE_IJM11 ^ a^ M8^ RETIRED ^N) ■ M*' R parking I 4 Perry < Real Estate Sales Mgr. Learn the Raal Esiata business from Iho Broksr's angle. 1 im lodkine (or an energetic, cam-pstiblo, experienced men with ' rmflatlvc. Call Von Rosily. <82- Mornlng, sllernoon or eorly evo-nlngs. l40-$80 per week. NoUonolly known Co. Car necessary. No can-vosslno or party plan. Call before 12 noon, <42-73<3. < HIGH school" Blrit 'for maid lornlngs and atlernaons •53-^9 alter » P.M. 2 HOURS DAILY 11.35 an hour. A BELINE'^STYLISt~eams"7pfof^^ ntii« warrlfAhi* ilAMm' day week. 334-9585._____________ AtTENTiON'HbOsiwiVESi Hare Is a lob you can handle and Ind Sflll'lir''*"'’ *•" Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE FAMOUS For Action 334-4981 A MATURE LADY for tySKTiSd gonoral olfica work,- comloiiabla surroundings with pleasant poopla. wr lit Post onica Box 232, rtntlac, giving complela Intornwtlen. alteration woman naedad'tof parX^LjKP 5tera*'Rc.,*?Slf’acle PmfSc"* '^*"'**' *• ■J’*'*®’’**’" AMERICAN GIRL Has chalet lamporary asslgnmenls WE NEED EXPERIENCED: Sacrotarlas Slenas and Dlclagfipna Oprs; • TypIsN (- Jr., Sr., atal. • Telifypa Opra. Clerks (18 key Adding Mach.) Keypunch Oprs. And olhtr plllca skills APPLY: 72t S. Adams Plaza, Rm. I2< Phone <<2-3Mi -------- Incidentally, ' Holldayi, Vacations, HIghtif Rates. accounts recBivaoi* wm* wwwi»-keeping machine In retail business. For appointment call Town > For appoln........ ■ Country^ FurnJIure, <42-8822. ApvlERTISlNG SALESWOMAN tor ‘H?g*.!”com*;*l?.l(,m"-bWt-ufy'(' V luuning for extra ... Must hove . experience. Mr. Soroent. <42-3373. ' A RESPQNSrBLE"‘WOMAN over Income con*-sumated with experience and ability. Apply Manager, Grimaldi Buick, _______ A Secretary . jntlac ofllce. dependable. Gobd shor typlhg. -• ' perience and skill. CALL FOR INTERVIEW Bar, 3982 Auburn Rd., near Adams BEAUTY OPERATOR. Full lime June's Hair Fashions, 5217 Dixie Hwy. <23-1089 or <23-0047. BEAUTICIANS Experainced. 4:30 a.m. lo 2:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Col-ony House Hair Fashions, <73-3133. BAR - RESTAURANT WAI-TRESS, Buffeterid Help in our food service • STEADY WORK OR SCHOOL RECORD Compnay other frin Help WenteJ P experienced WAITRESS, days, off Sundays, and hMIdays. Call <23. .... “ -- - .... grllii-,11 work. Apply In parons. Dew Drop In Restaurant, 4728 Walton Blvd, Dr.aymn pialnSj^^_______ FxPERIENCED BEAUTICIANTai-ply^ln^pwMn, 942 Joslyn. 335-59« EXPERrENCED'TN s'TJTjnrfig', mature lady, lull or part lima, 332- EXPERIENCED waltresl wanted, nights. Mitch's Bar A Restaurant. 682 1414. _ , _ EjiPERl'ENCED RESTAURANT help, wanted. Tops In pay, paid Bide cross hnspitallzatlon, vacation with pay. Apply at Paul's Hamburgers, 785 Pontiac Tr„ Walled Lk. or call <24-3300. Also 332 S. Telegaph, Pontiac or c^l 334-7437. __Y__ FULL TIME ■ Counter girls, checkers an inspectors lor dry •cleaning' plant. Fringe benefits, jald ------ Gresham CleaiAi«^'jgl Oakland TELLER^ fd'r FULL TIME ---------- bank, good salary call 335-8157.___________ FULLl-jME, SUMMER wpik. 83 '. Start Immediately. Call N GIRL FOR COUNTER and Cleaners, 719 W. Huron. GIRL wftH INSURANCE exparlanct In fire or automobile. Exc. op- Apply Fox Dry C generXX' housFwork, gii PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR , Montgomery Ward B'ROiLER " WOMAN "w'a'N T E D . Afternoon shill. No Sunday or Holiday work. Paid vacation. Bloomfield Canopy. 15 Mila A Orchard Lake Rds. <24-1587. BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED, opportunity for m 2-4184 or FE A8945. lulred; apply al ■Dunhams Sporting )oods, 33094 Northweslarn Hwy., Farmington. Ask lor Mrs. Schlam HOUSEKEEPING, COOKING, must love children, prefer llve-ln, <24- 5368 Eves. _ _______________ HELP )A/ANfED tnaie or" female. Easton Cleaners. u.„, u--..,. "MDUSEWIVES wanted, ' TfirSW p.m., II..50 10 start. Apply in person 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Burger vi) A N T 6 D lo BABYSITTER NE'EDED. Vi'c'inijy ol BABY SITTER, Prelerably lo live BABY SITTING and I housekeeping, 1 child, transportation. 120. Call 33 BABY SITTER FOR" Frid BABY SITTER, 2 p.m. to 11:38, Vicinity of E. Blvd. FE 57316) BABY SIT'te'R, malura, my home, Crescent Lake a 8588, alt. 5 p.m BAR MAID, Lounge, 130 S. Talagraph. 3 ■ COLLEGE Students $142.50 WK. We have several summer lobs lor college students. For Information call Mr. Robinson, 332-382< between COOK WANTED For family slyla restaurant. 1 noon till 8 p.m. No Sundays 0 holidays. Good wages. Apply I parson. .Park Inn Restaurant. 97 Orcharef Lake Rd. Cor, Telegraph. Center Markets. ;e necessary, aw. Bargain CASHIERS Full' lima, axcallant working conditions, paid vacations, Sherman Prescriptions, 15A Area-Orchard Laka Villagt. work In Drayton Plains aru_. Me. St, Clair, Thrllly Drug, 4895 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. cleaning' L a'd I E 5ALSO ‘-ousekeepart, Birmingham, car _ajlowance._642-niXL__ CURB GIRL, GRILL Co(ik, waUfass, Super Chief, 1715 N. Telegraph. _ EXPERIENCED RiCEPTION tST, dociqrs olfica, knowledge Insurance wid ^ua_Cro. Call manager Don .. ___ _..d mother. Earn full ia pay lor part time) work Fall 1 Winter line lust being In-U....U .------- - OUEEP" WAY FASHION COUNSELOR. b S342 wardrobe free. 152- KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Temp. Assignments, ell shifts CALL JEAN JOHNSTON 3453038 KEY PUNCH OPERATORS EXPERIENCED ONLY, steady year round work, day and nighf shitti open, 55 or more gins needed right now. Paid Blut Cross, paid life Insurance and paid vacation. Apply 10: Dempsey Key Punch Service 66434 So, DOrt Hwy. Gryd ^1-6957W1—»55131 K^rfc¥iV'PRE'pARA^ON.^NB ax-perlanct nacauary. Apply Ln KITCHEN HELP, •vtnino mrarli; Full lima. Rocco's Rdslaurant, S171 pix> Highway, DrayMn. Apply I KEY PUNCH Call now — Manpower — 333.|38< KITCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls ind avaning thlflt. Good Hospllallzallon and Simr benefits. Apply; ELIAS BROS. B10 BOY RESTAU RANT TalagrapB/A Huron_______ KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Salary S2.I8., to 13.25, axcellei ben_ellls, ^xMrlencai WIda friick Drjya E. LAUNDRY |»rlenc« "workers —- ix- —■ -lacessary. ^Mai^ Pontiac Laundry, 540 5 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male RAILROAD SWITCHMEN Outdoor work - various shifts and rest days, I mum heights 5'6". Experience n"* »——— tram. Rate $3.55 per hour. Company benefits include free mecUcal, surgical and hospital benefitfs, plus life insurance, paid holidays ond vacations. Good retire-ment program. Apply ati GT HIGHLANDER MOTEL CONFERENCE RM. 2201 DIXIE HIGHWAY PONTIAC, MICH. Thursday, June 12th 8:30 A.M. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD An Equal Opportunity Employer 6 Help Wanted Mob Benton "Corp. 2 8 2 8 Machine Operators And Trainees For LATHES MILLS GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. Subsidiary of Condec Corporation Phone 651-437/ 361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN An equal opportunity employer LOOKING FOR A FUTURE? LOOK NO FURTHER! IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR JOURNEYMEN: * TOOL MAKERS • JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS » BORING MILL • HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL MILLS OPENINGS FOR EXPERIENCED j*ri!.'?5r*.hci:*''’F.ti“*p.&nf'"9i;r • TOP UNION BATeS) NIOHT • TAPE MACHINE OPERATORS • BENCH HANDS • WELDERS OPENINGS ALSO FOR UNSKILLED WORKERS and Family PaM Dante IHIFT PRtMIUM OF 11 luranca, Bmployea and Family, empioyaa lick and Accldant 54 HOUR WEEK - LONG RANGB PROeRAM USI-ARTCO, INC. MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. , . J , ' SUBSIDIARY OF US INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 iblANWOOD RD., LAKE ORION 3191S GROESBECK HIGHWAY, FRASER PHONE 693-8388 PHONE 293-1800 fl ■7~ir „ :i For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 Tte P0N3:XAt''PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE II, 1969 E—9 Htip Wanted Femate 3«3-4Ul. LADY FC marklnc Cle«n«r». 37> E. Plk«. Help Wanted Female _ SMILING WOMEN hmrV ^ ***'‘ POS»l™, i - ! “?■ C ...................... sfmmt Brpth«r«, ya N. Saginaw. ______ __ ____ MEDIC^^ ASSISTANT, awerfme '*'^TAfL~^JiirlwSd in Bssiitanc. with patients, soma| ,*«>k., no. high; nghtj^. u j:?;:!ii,o"jiri..oMii 3*^5^ MEDICAL ASSISTANT ot iiursa for,?AI-ES a'”-* ' n«wr?5! or'3-oo3iV "t...™;!:!?.?' .V.®?. mature "GrRL~?o7Tair days" typing —................... Post Ol'fica Cdretaker. * ' Cc^pla pratefrad'. , Expkrldnea quirad. Naw «4 vnit bOiidino in .... — Fqi^tiac araa. Apartiriaot utility. Wilcox, S^ rasuinr lo Pontiac Presa Boa' , SBallinq. Mall Information SALES" _ , inimZ---------’1 VAfTRESS, WILL" TEACH,‘>er+l time, FrI. 5 p.m. fill 12 midnight.' SSt. S n .m tn 19 mMaalMeift ' e.xB A ‘ . ATTENTION Mala and female . oderatori ' etnopn si 8 impfeyment Ageneiee , . ! $450. TO $600 If you have typing and shorthand skills, kef Os show you many fine Salary $3.40 per hour For personal Interview In Detroit ' Cell Mr..Becker at 33iM802 9-1 p^m. PARmilAE LPN*and RNT call between 0:30 a.m. and 3 p.m., 451-4422. ' PARt-TIME TELLERS NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT Hes apanings for part time tellers. 2 days per wk. It you have public contact .experlenca, and arithmetic skills, please contact, the Branch ------- and Main St.. PRESSER, WOlOLS, paid vacation and holidays. Top Write Pontiac Press Box C-jU. WAiTRESSES PART TIME-lull time weekends -you name . It-we . need YOUl Company benefits.' Paid vacation. Apply In person- ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph B Huron Dixie and Silver Lake Rd.__ WAffRESSES " ” For day shift. Apply ... 4'day^’e'iiSs WOMEN PER/VUVNENT part-time POSI-; „no experience neeed TION $204.35 end over Includes expens CREDIT ASSISTANT per 6 day week. Opportunity t Interesting, diversified work for higher earnings within 9r -■— -■ Intelligant high school grad. Lots advancement .--- ■ public contact. Li ----------- available. Yearly s S7,00-S9,;00. Immediate pARf TIME, celling appoint from our office. St.35 hr. . dally. Peeler. FE 54B22. RELIABLE WOMAN for 335-1479. _______ regional office of lerge Easterp LNe Insurance Co. Seeks, experienced and qualified secretary | for wotk In modern Southfield building location. Exc. fringe* benefits,. and " 353-0404 for 01 A Ns OR LPN . Altarnooh ■ end Acres, 1255_W. oii.i SALAd'GIRL day wo nr Holiday work. I -------Canopy, r,sr„r. Wo train you td teeth driving, pro-iimenis you with all cusipmors end a new completely duel controlled training car. to pse as your very own. Company paid Blue Cross, life Insurance end sick and cldent Insurance. f 37W hr. \ Call - — Good driving record. > for 252 aoertmenfs'. Has Suburban aree,. -w„.pleted in PontWc.af 957 nT ,, INTERI^TItfftAL;PERSON^ Pery, must have retenf local refS.iHOOO S. Woodward, B'hami _442«H(» husbenSI* rt.' ’ Free' 2 bedroom lownnouse with, sttsched'office plus good wegesJ ■ No dependenr children. Must Be reliable, sober and Intelligent. BR i-m*. _ , _ i R09HEST|R^MM&NTfY “ Excellent Employment O.PPortuhllles SICK LEAVE ALLOWANCE HOSPITALIZATION PAID HOLIDA-YS PAID VAOkTION . PENSION PLAN ............ irflng Like variety? This comjwnf: completely train young tapoole gals. $433. Call •—‘ Anders. 234-2471. Snelllhg Sn_e!ling._ _ TYPIST: .Wonderful ...... , fgr, .q: islaetlc girl. . Call MickI CUSTODIAL — . unds and.imill y at Boaed of « at B 8. W - - I For InlerOtBW phono FE 8-9444. Main vacation, j 7No Sunday office — 15832 Grand River. ( Lake Rd. 424-158Z SHIRT GIRL Must be experienced, fu KITCHEN HELP . ______ Jack's Drjye;ln_ 22 W.JMonlcelm ... . ......... weekly w«e IwAlTRESS weiited' for fiill time Apply Drayton Martinliing. 4714 rmploymenti SI80 guaraiflee. Apply Walton Blvd. Drayton Pjalns. m person only, Franks RaHauranl, SHORf OR61r' COOK and curb O^rchardJjk* Rd . Kew girl. Over 18. Apply Draylon A 8. WANTED, HOUSEKEEPER TO W prive-ln. Dcayton Plains. ■ ■- ---- “ Secretary. Real etrife periincs prsfarredi but g i gerieal ekllls will dual.... iaautniti lOxfdrd office of on* of Ihe ciotmfy'j^ leaging rasitors. Call exoerlanced persons for personnel olftfe and lacratary ftr high school principal. Good starfinp salary, fringa benefits. Contecl personiial office, Rochester Com munitv Schoole. $ITtiR.-HOUSEkSfepR.{» vAri up. Intelligent; bxp’e r Idncad, references. * Clilldrsn 8/ 'i '■«"<<' 13 Mall area. 83B. 482-8755 - Day Shift ---------------- Moiidey through Erfday, 8-4:^ p;«n. Senior Systems Anojysts TIu following poSifliins aie Im' migiataly dvailablp: . ^ . «.-i— Computing Syefems irvlfcM' * *“ Byste.... ioi«l Svstei Ip coiWpnl These positions', ere immediately available dUe td:. the exbanklan of the UWvoraity CotnpOler Cenler, Salary cotnmensurbie vyllh >blllly end experience., ConlOct the Personnel* Offl0 , Oaklarid .University ,' Rochester-, Michigoti or cell 338-72lt, Bxfj 2021 ,‘ An equal opportunity employer___,, THE OAKi^ND COgiiTY MERIT SYSTEM ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION. These examinations to dslabllsh eilgible Stenos - Secretories _____ ___porarv assignments liable at top rales. Pontiac, —Rochester area. ■OWER 332-8384 SALAD GIRL Ihe OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM announces ^T H E FOLLOWING CLOSING DATE examination, open TO WOMENpNLY: ____ JAIL MATRON $5,300 TO $5,900 OUALIFICATIONS: U.S. CITIZEN, MICHIGAN AND O A ^ " COUNTY-------*“ ■e clastlflcftlont. future vacenclei share Living Quarters Lynn', g eiid CASH I For YOUR property LADY DESIRES TO share her nice h4b wyh seme. 48M454. ; iwmr ' MlL .SffARElA’YT'hom.riAimr or 3 ® 1 :®b242 IcoOPLE^WlfW SS.OOO down 'dei Wqht, 0 better jbb? Coma .to.us and we virlll Imithedlata action on vour Job needs. Our office Is Ideal IV located to assist you. Fea P^'- — , INTERNATIONAL PI Regilttrotians Now BelAo taken for 4 week sunfifn “•''MSMLVUh ■ ' ■ • I GREGG SHORTHAND . STENOGR-APH (MACHINE SH.) '■ typing, ACCOUNTING BUSINESS LAW, MATH lincome Tax , MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINGS 14 E.'Huron .Sk . 3r -“* .Licensld; by Mich. Slate Board rt Education sMMmTng .LeS&INS Includlng-pi^ up.- Qualified indlvIdueMnatructloi. 4-14 years. Also opporNmlty. ‘ for c^panlonshlp and lulorinf, 132- ,.w — Ekperlanced, Ohio grad., Remedial woilc, all nary grades. 482-8044. Wairb Wbeited Male ~ ALUMINUM siding cleaned, t Inn, im. and axl, wall and dow twathlng. Fast service, ratet. 585-7212 pr 363-8492. I A-1 CARPENfER" WORK AT A FAIR PRICE I Addllldns, ' Mm. ,rMs., le In 30 de LAUINGER 474-M19__ 473-21 i#T' WISHES TO RELOCATL ... . ... llaC.-near |-75. Married end re-, .Mmnee, phone St. Cleir Shores, TATC t near Mall. Cash. Agent, _67fl449. I HAVE "a'buyer it's a 3 bedroom Clerkston aree. Mi reoalr and priced $30,000. Cell ----alukes . 335-4484. appraise your property. If. thinking of selling, cell us! j JOHNSON home If 1704 S. Telegraph Nick Backalukes el O'Ni I IF you a.. --------- . Investor will buy y |i cash In 34 hours. i <01-0744. A BETTER CASH DEAL Sll cash for homes, Pontiac ii rayton Plains araa. Cash In YORK REAL ESTATE I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CDNDITON, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION CASH NOW MOVE LATER Cash Investment Company 333-7824 HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME .IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CAIL AGENT, 474-1498 or 338-4952. api. or small nousa wlfh i____________ ‘”***^- r Lk. area. 68^0900e BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? bet 9-5 ( Avoid additional legal o ___ _ j Jodmr. Agwit. Ceth' tract. 338 3578. 'NOfHING'fO SELLI Give us your house to sei RAY PAYS CASH FOR HOMES ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS WE ACCEPT 30 DAY LISTINGS GUARANTEED SALE .. . 674r4101 $6,000 4512 dixie HWY., DRAYTON CASH --- ^ha, AND 3 ROOM Apartmanffc all privatag utIMttes furnlihedg Mutts only. •335"8904._. . 2 OR 3 ROOM APARTMENTS ___ 33^8790;_____ ■room ,APARTMENT on tl of Pontiac. FE 2-7938. ROOMS, BATH, private entrance, newly decorated end carpeted. Utilities turn. Clo.se In. 825 week. ROI.J73-4S39. _ ,, eTeDR'cToms UPP'ERr baby welcome. Close to Plants. 735 Pertlarid St„ Pontiac. - 2 ROOMS. NEaYTGs surrour^lngs, util. turn., sru par mos, Eastsida. mtddleagade single or retirees, no annkors, Ph. Aft. 2 2 ROOM, BAtH7>RIVATE enti 430 N. Saginaw. 2 ROOMS, SUITABLE forT" working men, northend, FE 4- 2 ROOMS AND b p'le,'"no ^ridreiL''FEl's.7wj! ‘ aTh; 335-2134. , IFFltiENCY APARTMENT, ------- — .......Sec. dep, raq* Call attar 3 p.m. 335W373. ^ 3 ROOMS, NO PETS. $45 deposit. $22.50 par wk. 852-1975. 3 ROOM APARTMENT, I 48M747. ____^ ________ 3 ROOM FUR'li'lSHEO e( all utilities paid. Private emrenc end patio. Sec. Oep. Call 10 e.nr 7 p.m. FE 2-4434. ________ r’ROOMS, PRIVATElinfranca an belh^Call 334-M28. ______ 3 ROOMS AHD BATH, ind'ulre at 20 N. Johnson. 3’ 'rooms and BAtR, heme < h, i^rac th ebme. 'f -MA 5-1554. It OR 4-1449. 338-49'1. uv.iii FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA. rHA, Inquire el 273 Baldwin Ave. < . enT O” OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION 338-4054._______ ______________ it'-.'r upper near Oene Want Ads lent, deposit For Action advartita.lt till tol.. Anderson & Associates I nEngs Ye 1044 Jojiyn _ _ PE 4-3536iWANTS tb”'BUY^8mall house with PONTI'ac' MOTOR ' employee has| .....-...- asked me la locate lor him a neat Anf.reman«c f..rnixharf 17 3 bedroom home with good sired •*' lot around Bald Mouniein aree. l 820.000 price range. (Tall Don Reich |1 OR 3 ROOM at O'Neil Realty. 474,2322. I rag.. fE 8-4410. g, 335-7844. 'tn'VSr't* kitchen Pmetra’ •0*'Vi 8-, PATTERSON 8. SONS AI AiMyp.‘,?®« SIdIno. awnings, gutter mobije home eklrtlng. 3; SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENED-IN OR .tL.kSS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING Conllnued seamless eevesiroughing. ,, We, Bring Feclory lo You. FA^T SERVICE ^ QUALITY WORK ^ TERMS CALL NOW CARPET INSTALLATION. ALSO A-1 CHAIN LINK Fai )ood buyi on caf'pets. 623-U85. | repaired. 1 wk. lerv Carl;^t dBoning ' sale, will Install t CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY' 3915. ................. ......................iSMITH MOVI^NC -Prt.............................LfNk 'FENCING inetelledi MAKE YOUR OLD CARPET look repaired. QuBlIly work. te“ ................. new - hkve II cleaned by ice, ask lor Ron. 482-8949. :J5i!:^..''?,rSL,‘llV'*lr£lT.'.T.ICHAItrLIN^^ wood lrt.ee,__________ ________ ol AHai OPEN TIME 54Me46 alier « p^m,^ Moving, Storage deliver. MOVING CO. Your iniiaiien PP <-<**4 tael »rv- SNYDER BROS.'MOviNO tO. FENCING l( iRIKIRT, INC. HAVE A,____ travel, salvege recovery, we n - anywhere, anyplace, anytime, 1 '•»'39I-3080.__ ............. Spraying "Sorvice 852 2410. Plane Service. Fine quality work, rees.li-'rj'"‘"7"----------iMjru! rales, tree esilmeles. 334-8341. |‘ ....- -.-.^3e?rsei university"' sYud¥NT, carpet^^P^PJ "«* veerl I 1 Cement Work i *3s cedhriewn. poniie^^ ; Tuning-repairing ^ I installation And repairs oscar schmidt fe a-3»i7i 11-A concrete WORK, driveways, i«>rf»ble doo kennels end runs, .--i-,. Piano Tuning ANY SIZE, any type, planting, moy..™. "TOYbl »nb tfrtllHIng. 343-7295, moving. 6alby a. SONS fl»tOSkV|Cf' NOW INCHWORM spray, FB H- MlCHroAN 'Spraying Ea'rvice. Mm-niillo Intact api'ey, 391-1345. wr SPRAY^lQ'O'lWfSr rCEMENT BLOCK work P'X-UP'.Pfi'NT-UP ■'Shut !a-i HOUSETtiAlSINO, under-pInnIng and basements, under aid home. ..................r. iisitt] Ron. ''^!L,."7el.,*"«l^84*7?^.k“lo^;;^^^^^ floor Sanding !' * P^'NJJNSi full (timer iimb«i;lane. Lounge, E. pje.'Aik fer Jahn L«h||«»«f-WOMAN TO^vfoRK I" klteheq. f ■ •- pertoii. Avon Bor, 3 ... Rd. near Adame Rd.____ watirFss; must be 17 or OVy.. apply Joy Garden Reilourent, 2110 Dixie Hwy., Hear Telegraph, Pon-tlac. eft. 11 e.m. 335-3880. Holp Wi^od M. or F. 8 APPLICATIONS ARE now being feken, Mr box ofllce, concession, ushers end lecretery. Apply In person after 4 p.m. el The Pbntlac Drive-ln Theater. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED JSSoSIf’ A Merit S jALL TYPOS Ol HAVE' A VALID MICHIGAN DRIVER'S LICENSE. APPLICATIONS MUST BE SUBMITTED OR POSTMARKED m"—........... FOR FI A N’D I TAo guarantert).. No |ob too largo smell. 427-^7. “cement work, ALL klNDf' -’■-UtipLOOR •AN.D-N6, lieore. floors rellnlah------------- FLOOR eANDINO AND FINISHING New end eld. 35 yri. experience JOJin Taylor_____1. 332-4975 Haarjriljnj CUSTOM floor covering llrloleum, formica, tile. Cernt*'— $930_ M-15,_Clf rkitWjJlMIOg. Calling All KrtntlopV se|f**rtartere"wlth Ing pflrtonalitv. If you mTECt.""¥buif d r IV a w I y' esphetf s*tl aj Us bast. Call Ksllh, OR F5143 or Gary, FE 2-0413. PAN'S CERAMIC TILE, slali floors, .................. A-1 BASEMENT waterproofing, free ■'—— tell 4iM294., _ and Accetseriei Jluilding Madernizotlen > results .........____ VofesOlons world, and only you ear m decielon as fa whather or ,— Want Id be a ‘part rt ihll w> lesslon. Call OMC Real Estaha Jim KIneannon rt 4»'4)f44,, ^* ----------------- pisn. AVON-TROY CARPET one rtl WAREHOUSE irl fhel Cerpeting. •’■“*q. y« WANTED IMMEDIATELY LriSffricrff’i.SSaSj'T.V/n*’ very ectlva affica V|lth nae. Millding pritgram and tdytrfising plrtditel Inierviaw Wtlh . '* Frpsfipor 474.024.,, ^nS'SSSfrfl,.SSS!"OT4 Rortt, 331-9IS7, Aseoclalts Pereon-BEGINNER. Yhls'eaffirel ofllca 4Pai SKiKtrcriwr’eM^ kWfH TWSwrtSa-W... I. aii- adde up' to rasulls -- '■ HaCketr Ptt you >ta a new ho EM S-4703. ACf6if IONS,' drtlhirs, porches, masonary « '<47)204). < ATuhlNUMrSIDINa. masonry wdriu (oiirldtlTans, storm w 1 n d« w s aldminum gullsrs. rortlng, pretest Alans, additions, attics, R a c, | rwam, violations corrKisd, com-i merclel rrmodsllng. 33^7049, FE 4-1 0337, tall day or night, _ IN'S CONST. CO. *‘— or 391.2471 STONE slfeT.'"3<3 ; ■■■»•»■ »r'“7"’» MOSQUITO CONTROL, no job tool or loo small. Ctll lor Irso esti.i lug Ssrv. <74-4449. HomO; 4019. ' 1 PAINTING GUARANTEED. Prtt astlmatas <82-0470. ________ A-i paThti'n'o and" PAPER hanging THOMPSON ____________FB 4-l3« lUSBAND-VVlFe fi'AM Palntfrio. wall washing. 70 yrs. axperlancs. <74.3514. PAINTING ANObFCORATINO SPRAY PAINTING IS27940 PA INT'i'NG-OENER'AL homa ' 3344724'' B.WWV'*"'' TiidTsrtit*- RELIABLJE ■ TqirCK~ir -fra('ffr alUdIA, Used Hough Lodder. ; Burton Equipment Co. 3774 E. Auburn Rd ... 0S4JM3 ph. 435 40... ianitarial Services VHITB GLOVE Bulldlno N Isnanca, janllpr service, win 4242000. ibSCAPINO, ling walla. Photography PORTRAITS; Wedding, I h/rfli. yqur' horrm* ou. w.w..er, prompt BPPvIr.H, r«M. V»rvllle« Stifftlnur 334 3107. Ploftorlng Sorvico PI.AS1ERING, NEW WORK e patching, fraa esiltneles,_M3-S407. Plumbing 8 Hooting ilriind walla. .... ........... H, vvaitmen Lendttepjng. _334«IA .... 1-1 SC^TXaiD arid dalivtrad. >1 estimala. <02-7197._______________ Al'S UWN MAINfiNANCH.^Sprlng 332.4919 ’ and fbli cloio up». CuFtInfp ..........- fertilizing end •priylhg. 671*3997^ i Porta-Wash PORTABLE ION TRUCK) high .......a wash, iwlmmlng pgals, hrti{es"ig*»y*'i®'lpmL *J orli-Power-Wesh, Inc, Fully trucking A-rTR>E‘sMvlcr""... rlrrimlng end remover Slump »m«va|. 473-7I40 or SaSSSJI. LIOHt'HAUiJ^arid'oddTobs. •A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, dressts, 335-4207. Mrs. SelMskt. ' AI TeRATION8,"ALL"7VfES, KNI'T dresses, lesjhsr. costs. <12-9533, DRES'SWiXkiNO AND' sllsrsllons ol EXCELLENT"QUALITY ■II types. 411-1792. ___.-l_sod on pert. 43 cei ■... -------*n*.luered/4S7-l9A4 all D REMOD ed. 23M4W. iNips HirTiiizi . _ jr 335'9I26. (YARD ANO'DRIVlWAY ' grading. FE 43307. "vW B & G EAVESTROUGHING 711-4127, B,f(jmatis. 474.3704 ■ MirGOttER CO. LICENSED BONDED-nplale eavesirmighing servici PreO eel. 473-tl4<, 473-5447 Electrical. Servicm C & D LANDSCAPING Sod speclelltli. Lawn Melnlenence. gm ROY DRIVf-l 334-4315. Sliver Lake - Tele] i dOMPLETE LANDSCAPING i . „ ng, leading, shrubs. ROOtlng Nursery Man. 402-7050. ’ T~QUALITY Marlon Elile'Al.BXANDER ROOFING, epeclalli ___ ... je*f. 43 cenli per yd.i loq In hot ler, end shingle rdoflng 'De.lvere^ 402-1904 alter 4 p.m. I Cell lor low bid before derldini ' "■•”;z’‘c;WraCIIN8 AND REPAIR LICENSED . ROOFER, feeler ISHlsstaisBisca i guerenlee. Free est. 343^827. I RROWN RObFING'CorWe specleiire , . In ihlnglas. Free asl. 334-5720. l'h'in.«l''97/ PI Unlviirilty Dr. ATTRACTIVB J 3 room newl docorotod privon ontronco, parking one. washing faclllHat. Most saa to ai^ prcclata. I child walcoma, IM.Sd and $32.50 plus dap. 334-3W5, 10 - -n. to 8 p.m.____________ S mo. Inc. LARGE 3 ROOMS on K ...............no Elliabath Lk. f Union Ik.______________________ Rice TM rooms, walWn ctoi bath nr. 0. U. Rst. rsqurled. FE ApartmentE, Unlurntshed 38 1 BEDROOM, NO pats or children. Wast slda. Call M2-7424 bat. 6-8 p.m._________________________ I BEDROOMSp UvklTorlon arM. no Rant Houin, Unfurnithed 40 Sale Homem ONLY $400 DOWN bricks, up to 3 (^aths, $108 monti pays evarylhlng, Pontiac area Built by Jaroma Bulldars, 335-6171. HI ,Dlxla. .— prh MA 5-M11__________________ 3 BEDROOM BRICK R A N~im . Firdplaco, family room, approx. “ *t., anachad garaga and aiM^apIno, Clartnlon MENZIES Oftica; 635-S485 Evas , Sun. 623-5015 . *443 Mandon, off Round Sai* HaDEBE tasteful $330 DOVyN ON FHA./OI Jerome Bulldaix 335^171._ n corral, private CLARKSTON ARE YOU LOOKING FOR EXCEPTIONALLY FINE HOME? THEN look , AT THIS BRICK home WITH 4 large bedrooms, SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM DRrDCATiniLi ONE FULL BATH AND ONE HALF BATH WITH SHOWER, utility room and WORKSHOP. YOU WILL LIKE THE CERAMIC TILE IN THE BATHS, THE CARPETED LIVING ROOM, THE LOVELY VINYL Pontiac Mall, call att. _M*4.__________________________ Rent ReoniE 42 1 room) AAAN ONLY, $13 weakly. $13,990 8 ROOMS AND BATH, St. Michael's! __ » Clark. ----------------■-afrlg., all utilities,,! room, LIGHT 335^666._______ drinking. FE 3-56 ._ ----------------------------------- k ROOMS, COUPLE, furnished, air, $50 d°r rat., 3083 Hanrydala Haights._________________ 4 ROOM UPPER, haat. waiar k ROOMS, NICE AND neat, clean, heat, water, $35 wk. 62 S. Frances. No children or pats. 332-3145. I ROOMS, ON Tommy's Lake, $125 large utility room’, bn yo'ur lot."" YOUNG-BILT HOMES K.n„ith-G- REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT irs EMzabtth Lak* Rd'"" ■’•■■“I. ^ PhonerMAOOOS FLOORS, THE BIRCH CABINET WORK, THE ISLAND DOUBLE SINK, THE RANGE VENT HOOD, MARBLE SILLS, HOT WATER HEAT AND MANY, MANY OTHER QUALITY FEATURES. THIS HOME WITH 2 CAR GARAGE IS LOCATED ON AN ACRE OF LAND AT THE END OF GOLDFINCH LANE AND IS Russell Young, Bldg. . . 334-3S30-33W W. AT ROCHESTER 5 BEDROOM COLONIAL - In ax ecutive area. 3<^ baths. Thtr Is i new listing; so call for ap Rointmenf to see Its man' features. $56,000, terms. 8761. After 4 p.m $400 DOWN, $400 DOWN ■few house, only $400. moves yo n, from 810* mothly, pays heat, v APARTMENT FOR RENT «28-3135 bet. 6 and * P.m. Apartment for rent, v Real Estate. 146 Franklin Blvd. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 1 and 2 b< BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST Newly completed luxury apartments, Hotpoint electrJc appliances BACHELORS SLEEPfNG — NEAB FISHER BODY - SPECIAL PRIVILEGES. CONTACT: MR. DAVIS. FE 2-8837 From S-7 p.m. M ROOMS7f6r man* lli par In apt naar O.C.C. and G.M.C. Calf Nick bet. 6 and 7 p.m. 674-4279. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. ■ R o o rn clean. >16. 652 2418. CargE front sleeping rooms ladlaf. FE 2-070^67 N. Sa^Jnaw. LARGE “ROOM'^W^ waik ln cloilari girl or lady. Homa privllagti. -5379. SLEEPING ROOM, ill a lotpoint_________ ______ >aaturad. Carpeting and -... .......— ----- includad. Modal open daily 10 waak* sn dap. FE 2-7200. a.m.-Ip.m. PRIVATE ROOMrMIddlt" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Orchard Lake 8 1, 1155 Schuitt, '674.Q86*. 1 to I p.m. only. TTOW LEASING. NEW 3 ______________ aparlmenis. Electric heat, stovi refrigerator, ------- • - —.........— aoa man, ____Northand tactorlee. F6 2J H7. ROOMS "FtiRNISHEb" GM Plante, 331-3*6 SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROO tear M-44. 4------------------------- SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY NEAR PONTIAC MAL' CALL AFTER 6 P.M. __________ near FE 5-06*0. SLEEPING ROOM SLEEPING ROOM, DAY WORKErT _______ 334-6840 ____ SAOA^^ talaphona, i week. 7$* S -• 3 badroomt, baser RANCH fireplac.. . farms. QUAD-LEVEL. school*. 4 be________ with firaplace, 2 h garage, $29,500. Located 5 blocks Orton Rds.p 4 blocas was? or n, Eston Rd.p enter from Algonquin, yvalter'i Lake privllegei, new el-traclive trMcvel, large bedroomt. Inviting livlng-dlnlng-kltchan area, large 2 car garage, warm, finished recreation, room, all lolly caroeted. cupancy''*A’’*““ Home. Lots .. _________ .. .... your selection to build In this fun to "live area.'' — Open I. 623;3488 _____SYLVAN Sda Hoinn Investors Special 4 bedroom Com Cod, * need* work. teOOO tal balance. Var ‘ FE B-6952. Atjjnt etr . __________POS! Inspect this lovely ranch that hat IVk baths. Fourth ■ I tinishad bar--------------* -- Waterford for 8»,»00 FHA. MONEY DOWN I Call US for n Information. P-5. ,Call Ray Todayl i Les Brown ONLY $!250“d6WN On this cuts and cozy 3 bad —-t, paved street :e, ft.lOOr- bedroom __ . _ ____ Foi oom in finished basement, — garage and fenced yard. .. Ccent down. Cell 65l-85g8 for " oectlon. Shepard Reol Estote ' KING-PHIPPS '^QUICK'otCUPANCY" Total price, tt.tOOon PHA terms. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATB Tim. OXFORD LARGE 8 ROOM 2 story m^ern kitchen with built-in ...... ....... . ... . and ranges ail axtra lara* reinm* I baautifui kitctiark with bulltlns, i hot watar heat, basamant, good to patio, axtra Vli bath location. Only $18,5^ ", entrance and util, room, this BEDROOM 2 storv. laroa oieeSant modern rancher is all brick, has kitchen? Tst ments hot water baieboard ha*t ‘ Poeslble FHA at $26*500 with $3,000 lot. $I4,*00 ttown. Waterford Realty, 673-1273. ....................... RANCH WITH FULL 2 FAMILY INCOME HOME 6 ROOMS .DOWN, separate entrance, ..., ditlon. Handy to town. Asking -QTUS LAKE ESTATES, py owner, brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1W bath, 2 car garage, fuU basement, fenced back yard. Conventional mortgage or assumption of $13,000 mortgage at 5M par cent. Req. considerabla down payment, iseo Percy King Dr. No phone cells. 8t5,**5. M o r 10 e'g avellable. Frank iMarotta 8 a 31*5 Unkm Lk. Rd. 383-7001._ RKHESTER^^^ BEORTOlVi. Large REAL NICE BUNGALOW Just starting out or ritlrlng? ! this real cute and cozy 4 ro< bungalow '"iti' k > . • m • > teated Ir _____ ... . onflac Nor Zero down. FHA. 182 land contract terms. LAUINGER 67^y RHODES «74-08te car gersi Clarkston School Area New 3 bdSrooms, I',«i baths, li b™t, lerg. kitchen, lerge „ Don E. JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR a real buy - 2 bedroom home, yz 8. PADDOCK 3354118 large corner lot, $12,000, FHA ; LAKE pRION "i T j. RHODES. Realtor 682-aoo b^™r"rincfwlth'llnllSS;d bes?!' ’=^...W-.W.Ilon_FE 86712 AVON For Want Adi Dial 334-4981 ;«le Houiii_^49 LAZENBY LAKE FRONT I bedroom beaulyl Over 2400 ft. of living area In thl" “'■ Lake. Mortgage WEINBERGER HOMES 1530 CROOKS RD. OL 1 0322 ORCHARD LAKE large garage. Title home Is listed -DON'T WAITI /MAX KINZLER ^-'o-nrymC' ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor ...SS 4.m»i Lake Front-Quod Level On one of Oakland County's iargesl and best lakes. Have year e^-- brick end aluminum exterior with interior charm. 6 well planned rooms and 23 It. tinishad recreation room with fireplace —-sliding glass OPEN lake. Gas . ...... sptlaner. and many axtras. Good beach. n wvf.' FARM COLONIAL bedroom ' home I .autllul 1.1____ Land contract terms. Lake Rd. Beautiful 1.0 acre site or villi divide. Land contract terms Now vacant tor I m m a d 111 COME VISIT SCENIC COLONY HEIGHTS 2 MODELS ARE OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION FROM 2-7 DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Choose from ranch, colonall or tri-lii” designs with ^S bedrooms. Priced from $32,700 mclu^g lot. DIRECTIONS. Take EljzaballR _L BROOCK I FHA-VA $10,500 Small 3 bedroom frame home in Watkins Lake Beautiful lot 70x3*0. Only MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SPECULATING? IN THE BEAUTIFUL hill* ftochestor. Brick MILTON WEAVER INC. RmII dtlioning, feature* that $54,m term*. Office ..... WER INC R,„..„. , _ 65MI4I A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Solo or telling your home? Let ut landle your mortgage. FHA or Gl. Low point!, Aoron Mtg. & Invst. Co. 132-11 ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS Are you disgustod with the housing situation end exorbitant rents wanted lor apartments? It so we have a cozy home situated on a nice shady lot In Waterford Twp. that can ba purchased for onlv $S,*S0, 31,500 nq manicured, the fence Is up and the house It almost completely cerpeted, 1400 tq. ft. ol gracious living IncliKlet 3 bed- 'cV?Sh. ‘‘•wii ..............^ hY«-;ind™iumm.r--h^^^^^^^ B. hall REALTY, REALTOM}' «3*500, WW dLn““” —- UNDER $5000 JJSO bixle Hwy. Otslno’ lr»cl. STARTER HOME ON YOUR LOT P. J. Mason Construction 5798 HIGHLAND RD 673-1291 UNION LAKE AREA BRIAN BASS LAKE Privileges! Neal as a Pin 2-btdroom ranch and 2'/i car Jarage, carpeted throughout, only 21,000 F“* ------ 333-64*7 OPEN TRI-LEVEL MODELS bodrooms, $177. Social cantor am pool. 387-4300. |66NTI>^p“wl8Ti^ i badroom cerpeted, newly decorated, 6*2 551 or FB 4-I984. TmalL 3 ROOMS and helh, adults ............ I' anTup. OR 3~i355, VALLEY i Rant Butinatt Proparty 47-A PLACE j 40X60 COMMERCIAL B u I I d I n g (in th. Center Of Rochester) ' APARTMENTS -erking. 4,1-*62». to Crescent Li mile to model. 1, family room, V/i baths, 2 •age. TrI-level, only $!0,**0 Tot, Highland Rd. (M-59) ----- ' eke Rd., rlgr '• full basement, gas hydronlc heal. In Walled Lake School district. _ $«,90O,^aJJ63-3725. VETER’an? If sbryou’cen have thTs asbtsfo* ranch in Pontiac for only $2500 balanc*. C 1698. 338-6993. aluminum ranch In colonial* WYMAN lewis R and r you dacldt, .. ., laca you gat tor |usf $23,500 VA, $22,500 convanflonal. P-CALL RAY TODAYI . ,„«74-4101 673-0200 I. Conlaci E. David A Lake nrl“!;«et.*O^.S%ouV."tK I ■" lugh Sun. from 2 p.m - *’*''* For lust (xIangary Rd. War' - High School I t Rd. West of welled f RAY ONLY $188 FEATURING Separate besamenls. Take Welle 2 Mdckt 'Reel'’bl"Rochesier Rd! ?'•?? 1 Idgi. for tamlllts with jj BY OWNER I bedroom bl-lev sodded, lendscaped conditioning, tints' rnnm Son deck anc .________ . illached garage. Wolyerin, *p“m:!5??jj,“‘~ thiThome Tor'your'For'Jut '»ii«H •"<♦00 on FHA terms, you can hav ■ • -------nd a lull basement in Pontiac. Immediate, iV’HiiuiiiiiT“rrADv«-rrtij^ '• available on this, CelliNEW RODF ADDS TO tor more Ihlormellon todev. P-75. i trecllveneis of this cedt '2 ^l«ol.?2? m«Sr.d "*^ **"•' ^”*'*_____ 6784101 ranch In Drayton. And It's loaoea S-tSSS' HALLMMk ■ 10,600 sq.Tl', -'........ m7dr.W Full pHbeM6“rus'd' V™ 5 CALL RAY TODAYI ........_6784I0I Entire second floor, perlliloned down Mortgage bedroom home on the lake. All , NICE-N-CLEAN olllce space wllh lavatories, qballlledbuyir Cell M4 0123 tori •Iv"'' 2 car garage. „ ’ ■■-■vlcfd by pAfi*ng*r •tovafor.' nppointmnnt.' carpatlng, ptmntod w»ll* «r>d lots 5/L9jM If, rtniel Includes ' : arM, 3 badroom all brick mneh. 2»'j affachad Webster-Curtis LET'S TRADE CLARKSTON AREA This 3 bedroom ranch horn, lust been redecorated. It has a .... basement with gas heel, a 2 car; attachtd^ara^ end a 100' wide » FHA * LONG LAKE Prlvllaga*! 3-b«droom r larga wall landscaped firaplaces, fa-’*- ----- baths, FHA to lot: Price COSWAY .nC .... das heat, fireplace. eitVened gaVage. Price, 823,950. EAST SIDE Iroom h______ rarptfing. full bi in FHA. NICHDLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. list W. Huron St. 681-1770 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 s. Full price only $27,00 BRIAN REALTY We Sold Your Neighbor's Home Multiple Lletlng Service lekdays 'til * Sunday K 10 Dixie Hwy._____ 623-07 30'xSO' BUILDING, lor tlore: olflce, , narking W. Huron, FE 1-7*61. " f/91 SQUARE FEET Oxford-Orion EXCELLENT 3 bedroom ranch, wllh aDC SPECIAL Sts heat, aulomellc washer end -— - ryer, counter top ttove, built-in oven, large lol, move right In, Miller Bros. shake 0. Avaiiabla 7-L69. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ‘ If. » second floor, bldgs, aci Hospital Rent Heuie*, Furniibed 39 1 SEDROOM, PRIVATE yard, preferably couple or letchers. ul. 2-3205.________________ Indianwood-Lake Orion 4 bedrooms, 300' lake trontege, I. mot. lease, $350 per mo., plus sacurlly deposit, children welcome.! (With or without lurnlturei. ■OSS Irnml coom end dRi OSS trom insmedlele ___________ ’laobni or W I MMOO. Cell attar 3 p.m. inyllme ig with wrkTng - ”nj*«Mnl*. JM;l*44,Jlo egenls, ...... 120x1*1. Win renlbldgs, I eEAUTIFUL 3-yeer-old trailer tar leporelely el low renlal. only $1,000 down, Two bedrooms, ell )r«rpeled, control llghllng, beamed Alter 6 p.m. cell 602-9072 i tellings In lerge 12 x 22 living roomj Annetf Inc. Realtors 674-4123 provida n ad wal s and lote ' 'BcwKuunn, auN ruum, IS 8 mllat wast of (GARDEN, GAS HEAT, GARAGE. • ■ LOT I00xl50'..417,900. u; M u OH' flattley realty (M-.5*) Next to AL«"Le"n"es ‘“..“WmeRCEJ»P^_ . MJ-WOt elores and churches, $21,00( DA 82515 WALLED LAKE AREA Cozy 1 Mroom alum, rench, close to schools. Lsnd contract o Home With Elegance Large colonial on 13 acres, 4 let carpeted bedroomt end ?,» family room wllh fireplace. NEAR DOWNTDWN PONTIAC 2 BEDk()OM, large ranch, wl 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 S t-ORE at' 28 E! lewrence SI., 20' x 55'. heal I u I n 11 h a n , lust reaecoreltd, 2 leyelorlet, rear an-Iranre to tiora. call J. J. Lee, FB il Fslale BACKUS Hies, jnr' b lueirinclud paling, refr $L5,50' ... x-ft n L a™ 'a'ai 14 9,50 0,; .valieble FHA or O I SNYDER, ' 1/L ATBIV riM KINNEY AND 4 BEDROOMS. Newly 5, dap. req, 107-4220 i decoreled, $4* down. ART ° DANIELS REALTY, 7030 Dexter $109 Monthly, $109 Pinkney Rd, HA 6-46*0. 1230 N. Monthly aauinra Rrl Mil S-1S47 hlaw home, $400 down, I, 2 or t !'{’ 1”'. Cher _______________ • l' BEDROOM BRICK RANCH with •droemi, yiawn, Pot intiac, I H-4l7t. leproom noma, i car lot. Art Danieli A- ., -VlLBolg; jgm^.?£'?,rAT'b.'nf.r. New Homes, $109 Monthly Include* heal, walor, malnltnanre, 1400 down, Pontiac arta. 353-677I. quallly FHA Pontliac Like, tormbl dining 111 Friodirn ..._ ...... |L.. Herrington Hills, r cent mortgage, ...- .. 14500 down with reel. PE 5-9145. HOME, Plus den. On *c,"Viriui ranch, full hetfment and etii 2 car wrag*. Ceramic MIh, Hoars, gkt neet, Thermepent .. -— marble ilHt. Immediate $22,*d0 wl le. DR 1-7, CAP'S COO t 83Z2I0', Weiertord Full baeement. 674 16*1 COUNTR Y'\7vINO, ■ New'■ CS^^ ranch home, On 3Vii acres, between Oxlord end M-IS, 1 bedrooms, IV. ceramic both, tlreplace, full baiamtnl, 2 car el-' garage, many custom I. $32,100, By owner. “ HA^STROM, REALTOR ... W, HURON OR 4-0351 ^ . MLS After 4 p.m. .FE 4 7oo5| QpBn Evenings, Saturday HAMPTON HILLS J bedroom ranch, m bait New dellghllul lubdlvltlen located tor^M^'r Kr“l'Rilt* RANCHH ~ TR"llli Vjck,.unique beihrto, , QUADS - COLONIALS. ^ , . PRICES RANGE FROM $45,000 j in,®*;oo«, ol greater BLOOMFIELD ' ovad, only $300 REAL ESTATE owner, 335-6993. 4190 Telegraph—' iplac* end larg**un)lr usual Home. BEDROOM BUILDER'S HOME,! ART DANIELS REALTY 4. Milford Rd. FARRELL Don't mist It. SHIRLEY 8 PIKE. Why pay rent? Let the tennanls make the payments. A very clean 2 family houta. Upstairs pays, im. Pull batemdnt, 3 bedroomt up and 2 down, covered porch, and 2-car garage. xl credit 8 closing cost moves galow, 3 bedroomt, it, 2 car garage. It and out. A good ng cost may*t you ;*r*t Silver Loke Estates AM brick Weinberger rench lets than 4 years old and lust a short walk to gred* school. 1 badroomt. Full basement. tVi baths. Beautiful lemllv room wllh llreplaca. 2 car attached garao*. Extra neat and cleen Ihroufhoul., All this setting on a I00'x2(i0' W------" VON I. All ini* J,- if In oxcoitonf tub- Commimity w*tor. Only Pontiac North Side FHA terms available on Ihl bedroom ranch near Fisher B 10x12 tunroom 2'/* car garage i cement drive. Paved tiraale. i FARRELL REALTY 4. Opdyka Rd. Pi ________|»-M52_______ landKaped lot. F a m 111 Basement. 2 car garage condition. Cell todayl VON REALTY “IT'S TRADING TIME" FRENCH STYLING PRICE REDUCTION * characterizes this lovely'home. To connoliseurt ot fin* living thia Is on* ot Iti* most desirable properties In the country. Volvat paperod foyer, living room with firoplaco, formal dining room, lovely kitchen' adlacenl to the temlly room, belcony for tunning — ■hrt* beaulltul bedroome. The completely finli--" -------- ■■ ---- 'id walk-out '— ‘ ----------- If you ca imo todayl NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Jual throo mlnults from 1-75. Thli oxclllng ni has many specltl features. Four b-------- ----bath, lor--------------—' oted living r( on, 20 ft. tarn vltb tiraplac IS I4*,9(i5. NEATNESS COUNTS makes this home a reel bargain. It ftaluret ms, nice family room, large utllily room’and wall yard. The exterior It brick and aluminum. Lako _ , . purchased on FHA torme at only 820,900. LAND CONTRACT TERMS Just 34,000 down will home, lealurlng a la dry room, 2Vi car g Priced el *19,950. WHO'S THE BUILDER! . It you have teen an unusually ettrecllve and wall built new In this area racantly, chances are M's a KAMPSEN built Our divartllled building program It datlgned to suit every W* have plant, prints, models from years at experience. Call tor . u------- ...... -------- Itvi 1071 W. HURON ST. MLS " Sale Heuiee I reclaimed brick, exctlleni condition. CLARK tealoiis. COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom modern all brick r hottw on 4V> acres ot ettra rolling lend. This beautiful hon only 4 years old end In.i nieeiurable living, 4 , —...j ... HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reolty 3-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL Large carpeted living room, full batemani wllh tiniihtd rec. room, gas heel, community water, brick end aluminum extarlor, baautifui 10x150' landscaped lol, Welled Lake school district. 823,900. Everett Cumminga, Realtor 250.1 UNION LAKI ROAD 163-7101 ’ $72,S0( Value $24,000, Land cnnirarl. $4.50« Apartment*, Unfurnished 38 Apartment*, Unfurnished 38 YORK 3-I3S" RAY ucllon by Watkins Lake. ...........lallon —............. BLDG. CO., OR 8II9I. (WILL CONSIDER TRADE) OWNER SACRIFICING THIS PROFESSIONALLY DECOR-ATJD EXECUTIVE RANCH HOME. 673-7118. RAY ;CANAL FRONT TO CAS* LAKE''’ excallent condition, while In the kitchen you Qtn boats go by on Cess Lak block away. spacious family kitchen, all city conveniences, priced to lell last, all you need Is clotino cost. I hat stove eel In natural brick wall which hee grin and roiltterle, aating spec*. Air conttltlonad, hu-mldltier, air flllar, merbi* tills. Thermo windowt, carpellno. SNYDER, KINNEY (Sc BENNETT NEW APARTMENTS Thiy or* all townhouies, one, two, and three bedrooms. Furnished got heat, olr-conditioned, refrigerator and gas stove are included. Corpeted and draped. Coln-oparatad laundry facilities. ompli parking, storage locktrs. We have them from $165 par month with a eno year lease, children are welcome. No pets. The only utility you pay is electricity. The rent agent Is on the promisss. Ridoemont Apartments r, 957 N. PERRY 332-3322 ^ COLONIAL 116,900 Oh youl ART DANIELS REALTY, Dexler-PInkney Rd., HA 8 1210 N. Mlltord Rd. MU I-1167. C6lDNI/Sl Hl'LL* *Ul" 3 bedroom rench with baiement. Large roome, Dtolng end temlly rooms. Oareg* Large fancad yard. Real sherpi 30 day POSseMlon. MERRIMAN RBAt tY CRES(:ENTTaICE ESTATiS Lovely rancher wllh tW ear ra......................... hove an older home In Pontloi. rnede Into Ihrae lully furnished FE •■7178 gp,r,meni|, ) up, 1 down. Also full ^ r,nM . .u ----- ... uc....... ..-..I...,., .1......Li.J.,! beihroom, covered porch oi d J. Fried 651-6100 OR 334-1180 49Sele Heusss Income. Cell now lor morei''’ CALURAYJliAl. EST/^TE 674.4101 | afeSxl. OPEN Iht^ord RmI E$tat« IVAN W. YQRK SCHRAM bir; Drtvt V I M^, north on WMIIomi tk. i bMroom r«nch, liroo fimlir room, ' full boiomtnf. $16,990. bBAUTY CNAFT HOMBS 674-4M1 I ORION - M-34 FRisiufrtfljirsout#; Oerap* end I 4/)0 acre*, 131,800. J BEDROOMS ' living room, etparala dining , , ' . lull Iliad basamant with 1«*J: lamlly corner lol, lat your Income make your paymenis, Orion Schooli, 136,000; GREEN ACRES l3l-i9W.^. . Wpnt Acis/ For Action SMv STdoXr coale on FMA tatmi. list With SCHRAM artd^ Coll the Van ORIN eves. AND SUN. ONCElN A tlFETIMF Chance for You and Me 3 or 1 badreotti hotti* with lull betemtnl and up te 1 m*h$. Brick horn# from *199 inenlhly on *....1— inclOdln* f*kH, In-II, water and main-' lit by Jaroma Bulldars, 1 .horn* purcbl surance, ttnanco. 335:6171, Our Position on Mortgage Money Throughout the country you Iwve heard of a shortoge of Home Mortgage Funds . . fortunptely we were prepored ond we ARE able to offer the MOST and the BEST finoncing that is ovailabli anywhere today. Ray O'Neil Realty 352D Pontiac Lake Road . 674^2222 MSSMMM "WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE DF YDUR HOME" $450 DOWN A60VES YOU IN TO THIS cut* bungalow with family n garepe, and lencad yard. Jual sacondi to modarn CALL TO''*'-' TODAYI HIGHLAND AREA GET.AWAY FROM clly tlylnp. Mdv* to with dining room, Nraplace, iVs bathe, bas ol lend. LaTi* privileges. Fric* •34,*8g. INCOME INVEST IN this 3-unli Income with lake prlvllaoei Leke,, No gccupencv problems herei Good .... " No. 41 No .... .. CALL NOWI WALLED LAKE AREA ALMOST NiW BRICK rinchor, tit ' II bai*r--‘ - ‘ * ‘ Groat locatiohi ^ No. 53 Clean 1 bedrtxtm horn* wllh I* lusi a block away, olvt ....-----nl, larga ... US A CALL NOWI LAKE ORION AREA No. 68 j^Ki LIVING - Thara'l nolhing Ilk* III Murry and you can tllll nri%JybSr,^!JL.*'r,!.ir«sr ^ BRAND NEW No 76 BRING UP No 95 YOUR FAMILY In this 4 badroont brick home. Ftolsiwd bataiMni llreplaca, and 3 ear garag*. Land cgniract larmi. CALL TODAYI ' SIX NEW MODELS OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 88 P.M.) SAT. AND SUN 3-5 P M COLONIAL AND MIB-LEVEL - W. Huron SI. al VoOrhalt Rd ..................■ .1 Keylon Dr. KITLON RANCHER and TRi-LIVEL , OXPORD PAMILY RANCHER -- M-34, lull norih « _ AVON RANCHER - Avon Rd., luel aail of Crgnks Rd. St'Sr PONTIAC 338-7161 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 B—ll ROYER HOLLY Ol>PICI BEAUTIFUL HOME FHA APPRAISAL Why rant? You can own tl badroom full bnemint hbu) you hava sanlorlty on your lot 1500 In your porttt^ You can this homa pricad at only tOO.25 Phonet 634-8204 Salt _ HIITER 'WMEDIATB possession - on tWa ? rooma, J baths, 2 laval It -with firaplaca, 4 basutlfully landscaped corner loL all go to make this a homa you'd bo proud to own. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. $8,950 FHA TERMS running down ------ ....ding entries, t__________ at tha front and rear doors. If you appreclata tho finer things, the good little things, wa have a ‘ ‘ that Is lust full of good thing: both caroatad. breakfast nod... . ---ilnum screens and S sash. Basement. Gataga. Extra largo ot. SEE THISI I. 0. WIDEAAAN, REALTOR 4)2 w. hurDn ST. mara EVE. CALL _________332-448 A&G Can you afford a naw housaT Is tha lot you are looking at going t- ANDERSON & GILFORp Building & Realty 3881 Highland Rd. (fAS8) 082-'.— MODEL - <037 Gordon Rd. 081-1888 Sale Heines 49 Sale Heuses WHEN YOU SEE THIS ATTRACTIVE CAPE COD ON ONE ACRE SITE IN THE UNION LAKE AREA your search for the Ideal family honrw will be ovarl A wall maintained 3 bedroom home, separata dining, full basamant, braanway, attached garage, paneled dan. In a setting of trees and fine landscaping. Aluminum siding and parmastona exterior. Bonus workshop building on rear of proparty. Fenced. Lake privikm. Located af 1580 Lochavan, lust off Cooley Lake Rd. 827,500.(10 an convantlonal terms. BEAT THE SUMMER HEAT ' In this custom AIR CONDITIONED rancher In axcellant OXFORD -•real With 3 badroomt, 2 baths. 2 firaplacat, lonad baseboard -haat-^ full basamant, attachad 2 car garago. Lake prtvilagas on both Tan and- BaM-Lakatt. In tha Oxford school dlstrln! Lott than 8 v*4j|’» 832/75040 — your prasant ROCHESTER SCHOOLS, EXCELLENT AREA- and othar quality faaturat Ilka all brick construction, wet platlar, an enormous attachad oarage, beautifully finished basamant, all on a delightfully landscaped 100x200' lot, sat this fine 3 badroom rancher apart from the average. Locatad In datirabla JUN6EL ORCHARDS subdivision, lust off Rochester Road, south of Hamllm a bargain at 831,800. Immadlata possession. DELUXE COLONIAL IN PRESTIGE HI HILL VILUGE located In the picturesque Bald Mountain recreation area lust off M-24, naar Meadow Brook and Oakland U. Really sumptuous apace, quality, and alagant detigni Vk acre, lot, attached garaga, full basamant, carpeting, drapes, many bullMns, and In a^llant condition. Pricad In lha mid forties with 2S88 doum. The ultimate bonne tor the discriminating buypr. Brochures available. HAVE YOU SEEN OUR LATEST “HOME IN THE HILLS?" we believe you will agree tha charming appearance of our "Soulh-arnar" and "Montarey” models will convince you these homes wUI be tha most attractive on any straeL OffOrad with such unaxpacted and thoughtful exires at bullt-ln bookcases ^and vanlflet, inack tars and separate dining rooms, beamed family room wlln^oga fine-place, full carpeting and flnithad garaga Inlarlort, these, custom nomas are offarad at prices surprisingly nwdattl FDUR BEDR/M., 2, 2Vk, or 3 baths, gat heat, klldian bullt-lns, vanllyorbatk options In badroomt, and muCh more Included, From S3£n& plus lot. Models at (Trots Timber Drive, lust off Mmour Lake Road,. 1 mile watt from Oxford, or HI Hill Drive, lust east of M-24 Hwy. In HI Hill Vlllaga. SEND FOR BROCHUREI OFFICE OPEN DAILY 3<77 S. Lapeer (M-24) FE 5-8183 AUBURN AVE. Five badroom two story older home In axcellant coition. Living I, dining rooms, kitchen. Dan with flraplaca. 2 baths. Fur basamant. Panalad racraatlof. room, gat HA heat, 3 car garaga. Easy FHA terms. SOUTH ANDERSON Three bedroom ranch bungalow. Living B dining area, kltchan. lull basamant, gat HA ‘ Newly decorated. Vacant. $1.0110 down plus costs. FISHER'BODY AREA Three badroom ranch buni Carpeted living room, kitcl equity 10 p greatar thai YOU afford can be a real short cut to final security. Many families who b« or 3 years ago hava net ..... --------- “-i 5 par cant Increase ng but find thair ca— ... ...... avrbSoS.Kt,*; afford to bulklT Do you wi .----- Oat tha plain i ........ true from ABO. I costs, no ObUgatlons. Bring t ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Rtalty -81 Highland Rd. (M48) M240 MODEL-4037 Gordon Rd. W1-18 SOUTH EAST SIDE kltchan, fu heat. Vaci. .. . . . .. . plus coats. Eve. Call MR. ALTON FE 44301 Nichoil# & Hargtr Co. 53Vk W. Huron St.________FE 84183 ROYER OXFORD OFFICE Southern Comfort 3 mister tliod bedrooms and bath on twond Hoar. 13x25 living room with r'*-—' "—‘ flrsplace ...____end slop with Vk bath on basement, partly LOni;,,?W'!fsWor - Indian Lake Front Brick bl-livel. 28lraplacit In Uvlng room and family room, 17x31 fl. living room ovarloaklns lake. Extra Targa kltchan. Carpeting throughout upper levol. Infarcom *u',.’mkV3*(5i'’ !. Let's Davison Lake Front Extra sharp 3 badroom, overlooking lha lake. Includi. .. ^ ■ ---- Interior ........-.......urn boat ;. 84,800 down on land Ask for I08E. It's trads- (urnishings. 14 ft. dock., 84,000 Farm HomE—T'/a Acrti w 2**car* (M-24) Oxford TED'S TRADING McCullough realty, inc. VALU-VISION SHOW OF HOMES COMMERCt WEAI 8 and brick .......— —.—._ full base- monl, home only 1 year eld, FULL PRICE 82I,8(W. $2/000 DOWNI will purchase this 3 bedroofn aluminum sided ,rtncttar with INDIAN VILUGE 2 Bedrooms,, bisamsnl, dining LAKE ORION AREAI Large 1 bedroom rancher with full basemeni, family ream, 2 DAVISBURG-HOLLY AREAI Four ecroa, 8 badnxxns, home 1 year old, family room, 3 taiha, NORTHERN HIGH AREAI Real cleen home, 2 bedroom? THINKING OF BUILDING? 674-2236 McCullough reoKy, inc. S44B HIGHLAND RD. (M48I 8744SS8 MLI Val-U-Wayi STOUTS 491 Sate Hguses 49|LakG Property 51 |Lj^--A^gNi 54|Sale B OFF JOSLYN Sharp 2 bedroom heme feaRirlng) --------room and kltchan with 1 and nnge. Gia heat., attached garage. AH itdingj Located on Ilk ■:.re lei. nil for SI5.850, with FHA I forms. ■ : large llvin bunt In 01 Best Buys I Today ; PRETTY PACKAGE 7 ! ALL WRAPPED UP FOR YOUI- Flrsf • CURKSTON AREA Groin Lake, 3 bedroom ranch, somctbing a little different. Cr try style kitchen with family ai Open 84 CAMERON ST. Sharp 2 bedroom homo with large living room, naw kltchan with built-in refrIgaraMr, Also^basa-mant. Sltualad on 2 Targa-Ibis with m car garaga-Awil fdr S2,S00, down, balonef of $13 per month.^ YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Vol-URtdlty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 8 to 8 GILES^ INCOME PROPERTIES ■vt several 2 and 3 family t propartles avallat" — contract, ranging In $14,800 to $18,000, y: your pick, give us . bo glad you did. TO BE SPECIFIC irS TERRIFIC This • rooms rsaiiy • family FM I_____ prlvllagaso gas car aftactiad _______ ------------ta shingta a terrific t MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR WEST SUBURBAN ESTATE 7 OCI • own. Lot ■ ■ -- canned Full bai .. --^,,1, _ nd utility ...barn with-- groilng area. Spring -f fish plus lovalv ig poor. All Ihls I. Shown by ap- SYLVAN LAKE ____________ ....... . bedrooms, 3 baths. Nswly carpeted living and dining raoins with drapes, ■-asmt., gas heat, 21k«ar large corner lot. Vary sharp ^raallga^------------ —.... .... Jary arts. $24,850 full DON'T LOOK TWICE: There home has ec-----------------.... Is priced below market valut larpated living room, mod an lilchin, full basim'* irea, lovely landsc.—. , usf a few of the reasons thi j value at only *—*** $1,000 down plus c hurry on Ihls anal NORTHERN HI Is lust, sraund Ihe ’ from ttils lovely fl---- ms and bath wHh decorated. Ptist TIMES LOTS OF ROOM he rambling rsnch we have 240* of hard sand baach. Wllb place. Faelures I bedrooma, hug# f ovsrioakino tha lake, fireplacii, full baser teched 3 car garage. ( only S4S.000. Cell today I polntrnonf. LAKE PRIVILEGES k bslha, 3 district. Over ■quore laer of* living area features 12.0x271k living with sharp corner ica. wMclous 11.8x10 dliiing brick kitchen w 1 f h washer, stove and srator. 3 bedrooms and 2 lie baths. Attached 2 car Fully carpettd. Shown K, L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 2338 ORCHARD LK. RD. 8S24B00 HEARTHSIDE REALTY WtttifAMS LAKEFRONT Older hohna. full batemanf, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, separata dlnlno room, low taxes, trees, Includes carpeting, dra'pes end dock. A good family home. Shown by ap-jiolntirent, $28,000 Land contract SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES Sharp 3 badroom Tri-Lavol, only 4 MLS Laki lot by' owner—12S' on Lakf Oakland. 473-07S3, ________ dnlyliy appolhtinan? AUBURN AVENUE- Only $700 down plui to qualified buytri Into this 7 root.. _ _____ bungalow which . la spacious throughout. Includes 3 bedrooms, cheery breakfast ---- basement. Fireplace room. 2 car garaga. HERRINGTON HILLS $600 DOWN-l Plus closing/costs I buyers on FHA for looking brick ranch I men* ‘ws^'hiSf?"Cirport‘Vbdj^yt' paved drive. May — ^ J?5H!n?5LM«'JP!!L 370 FT.-BALDWIN RD. Corner Lake Amlua Rd„ 14 mile from 1-75. SSKMO, larina. 100 Scattered Lots Priert from SSOO to 310,000 Mepondonce, S p r I n g f I a WaterMrd, Commorca, While L__ and lake fronts. Also acreage. Call | NEAR WALDRON HOTEL 32x140 ft., 2 alory bldg. VON REALTY 3401 W,, Hufon FRESH COUNfRY ..., ....... ....... mother nature, telld .where yourt .Pontiac Mall, 4B480 aq. ft. w iami?/”!!” imSSy* Mini* I ,7™**«* * »treSs. l3s7,30o" lois'7 *' I Other commercial Rro. UNDERWOOD ^ve will"^'®* TRAn. *nn.t1 toe. R..llo^“' Sct *SdiV4W®.«‘?im*"^?® St. 338-0466 »T:4p8 aft. 8 p.m. | office Open Evanlnoi B Sunday 14 xXVXX k_JJL-lX N I »tor]ig«« triHiil manufacturing or ■ny bualnasay VACANT PROPERTY ' . LOVELAND UKE NEVA Doubit lot 17|3* on the water. 20 on the road . ' . tlb.000 termt. 2 i lagoon LOTa 5D X ISSa walk-OUt I WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Daily til 8 _ lha iarga livlnga terg t panaledo CHARMING DOLL HOUSE Tender loving care hat made I homa a real bargain, vary nice tha way from lha 2 badroo ANNETT OFFERS UNION LAKE AREA 7 rodm alum, sided ranch. In ai ' cdliant condition, 3 bedroom: DR, family room, onclosud l»r porch B ample cigael spact. which hat an all shaped rac.room with baaufllul bar built In. This really it a bargain at only t--- call lor an appointment. Claude McGruder Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 4124730 MuHIpla Lltflng Service '— ** EASTHAM 5 BEDROOM Walltd Lake area,’ a ri home with large llv kltchan, large lot, 2Vk - beach privileges, prict $24,500. Call today. UNO CONTRACT $1,500 tiown on this 2 bo< honw In Indtpandonce Twp. acre of land. Full price $12,00 SAW MILL LAKE FRONT, Brandon Twp., 103'x400', woodtii, a------ hlllslla. $1200 down. SHELDON 625-5557 TOWNSEND UKE ______ B tcreint. 2 car garage B many othar features. Well landscaped lot 00x140. 125.000, SISLOCK & KENT, INC. I 1308 Pohllac Stale Bank Bldg. |3^284_ _ ^285 WOODHULL LAKE, 4454 Lakavraw Drive. 4 room frame, .* “ ---- lolly furnithad, crawl —— ..... heat, vacant, tchoolt, Iransporta- contract. farms. Ask lor Mr. roM. CMI 1442^7^ WATER FORD fllLL WEST SIDE COLONIAL ' ^ biC®**' 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath homa built 14740 Balmoral Terrace In 1852, well,locatad In Seminole ... Hills. Nict kltchan with dining Northern Property area, extra largo 2 ear alf.^ garaga. Land contr ‘ ------- ratponslbla purchatt,. 1 BEDROOMS- LAKE FRONT Attractive brick M-laval wil ft. LR, 2 firaplacat. Mi_______ kitchen with bullt-lns plus dithwathar B refrlgaretor. Alt. * car garage, lawn sprinkler, 1 tl. lake fonlige. S57,850, terms. Lapeer, Mich., Hwy. M-24. I-TTB 4431. ______________ Commercial Property 1 BUILDING, 30x140 FT., 2ND BUILDING, 40x80 Ft 1947-55 HAGGERTY HIGHWAY North Maple Rd. PHONE 334-4206 .... ^_______ _______HACKEtT £“M^ur?hoA'i!i.« 'sand baach and wonderful polantlali ,5'' "|? for walk-oul basamant. P-4. *R.-. gvaHabl: Ray Real BstaW___ 474 4101 « i»~«-—C- —-T-- OVER 2V4 ACRES, $5500. Almoai 8 ; SELL OR LUSE _ WILL TRADE Realtors 28 p. Huron St. Open Evenings B Sunday 1-4 338-0466 O'NEI WHY NOT TRAD NEWLY DECORATED ?,“din" IF YOU WOULD Lud "CADILUC" y You will wan Ont of the fina you'll find any handsome. ( family room, attachad MrSga. Immadlata poaioaaloh. Price $22,300. This honw It located In a prastlga area ol professional pao- 5029 Highland 674-3126 KEATING ilnohar 5^781 YToke what life gives 0 H*oiT of mine— And build your House of Happiness." ad, partly 01 Oxford. I 111x213 ro'?a?flL?;i'a?l»p'Jr*"J?r;.'**'i "-’^•vPn". q*u;rli:ir '^50o!"1(lo?*7lS^wllh 91 acres, hilly land, naar Drum. A«»l*y_______________<82-3410 II furnithad, 84,100. vMit, 8500 par acre. Total priced Attention InvBsfort »»m«'«STdown. I invaalire wl««lTl5lra .OF STATEWJDE REAL ESTATE C. PANGUS INC., Realtor 'w"{!h'f ^r/aifaVllJ^SS ----- 3534402 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ' -- Orlonv COLLECT 427-2SIS ' SPRING B ' "'marclal ixchang MOBILi HOMESITBS Mohlla home and frallar ailat, m Grayling Michigan. Exctllant h ‘Ing and flthlng or ““■* -^uSablt 6M M-15 Orlonvlle V Lots—Acreage I ACRE ON CASS Uk. Rd. north ofi locsMd In Applg on Oakhlll Rd. a Yat, you can I_ _ Pricad at S6.8S0 with 14 .BOB WHITE REAL ESTATE marclal Exchange Dept. r. o.rre..i McCULLOUGH REALTY uLi” b" 1874-2234 r MLt a enImretllASSbCliATE WMlTfo,"' small' "iS: ■ " vaslmanl required, wiai end Ininp room, ull batalnant. niract farma I only 83500 down. So e VA TERMS with the purchtte ol Ihli 1 bedroom home. Proparty It zoned commercial and . Is lha, Meal In-veilmant for lha young couple luat alerting out. OMimd ot 8I4,W0. Call todey for On eppolniment. WATERFRONT On o canal to Uka Oakland. Brick ranch built In 1844 Itaturlng 3 bad rooma, extra btHi, ftrit IK»r laundry, kltchan bullMnt, splllroek flroplBCo, lull walkout battmanf. attaolwd S car Barago. pavad •troot and communlW water. Of-tarod el unly wM. Call right away for an appunfmant, WHEN YOU SEE^OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MA^H TO TIMES" Times Realty l2*«Me*SKALtoR OPmN4 Dally ^^FICl OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 YOUR "HOUSE OF HAPPINESS" TODAY At Lake Braemer West of Dovisburg Thi8 baaullful 3 bedroom'iRolonlal homo londlrig Iftolf to outdoor If -'— Built In 1847. Brick and alumi Sltualad on IW lake front Largo traos 'and avar m aMingfad dam canlrollad I...,. homat, Baaullful tcaiwry. Lawn !Sg*!Sffi:;tfmTy»^i.C room In bttomont. Laundry i^. rx.** '(Sr- XTS refrlgoralor llko IM: bolha, carpets, drapes, rotodanna color toifvltlon with oxcolltnl racapllon) wathor and dryer llko now. Pop* toon boaV,wllh now, motor. Many beautiful ^slhflquai for lalo — part of personal home furnHhIr undorground ______all Midroomt . . impit clotata, 28 fool fi flrtpltco, ottochod ga... an't you coll 474-2222 jo tto THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A HOME OF YOUR OWN nd tho timo to buy It NOW. Prici ilaratl and rani are going up : wrn, Makt your poymonta apply rlnclpla Intlaad of lust a place stay. Tbit naar parfaci Iht badrwm brick and alum, ranch ------— - - " In our mi .. _____ loro# fam flraplaca, m tall yaari old ond In taller than naw llllon. Why not make lha tail '# ol your lift to this lovely m. Why not trade? ^ . No, 28-17 A HUFF AND A*>UFF CouM not bl( "?SS. I of prasani S5^. Ttrmt '38 ■ lawn. Btlaneo par cant down. Btlann 7 pgr cw land coniraci or posalbly enh Ig 4 par canl^mgrtgigo. Coll ut f: C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT l11*42S-mi OR,, , 4S44SJ Evanlng Colls Waleome 49Sgile HBusts ESTABLISHED 1930" 5 ACRE PARCELS bordorlng slota land, woodland, 8 — from Dixie Hwy., 15 par n ii &uiy 4734800 ___ '“iCRl^f llarktl^ar oadt of clotl . - - - mrrrwrwif WlIB BOO PA ovorWfno® TkVMn viLUhwc ^ 1 SELDOM IF EVER WIM ^ AOBArtufillv t* nuprhMk m hnruf n*w hamA on Sit!!^. Atomfiwn tfXeXut DORRIS a; SOR REALTOR 2536 Dixit Hwy. MLS I a 2to ear garMa, ..........ly aay more, Olva i ^rougff‘lirl5e*to*7utrli8,^ L#r'i —- No, >11 LOOKING FOR A LARGE older HOME cantor of Penlltcr II Is Iva rnlnu'- —"■ '— districf. bodroom alum, tided older homa that It claan. FHA torms.^tia^^ NEW MODELS Angalui Lakavl Weflon to Cllnto 75 ACRES. NO. 69232 avtd road. Ranch style ' lacirle heat, tint rad be: pole illtnl to Lake Angalut Road. Roy O'Ntil Rtalti . 1120 PONTIAC LAK OR 4*2222 MU ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 14 LOTS NEAR LongMIlow School. Trade for land eonfract, house or whal hove you? WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 RIkar BMg. FE 4-Slfl '3i ACRES (SHANNOfl Ukf, hoari.j Ganllo, rolling, clear land In taaulllul Tyrone Township, Lly* „„„„ 'ngslon County, last than to mile mont properly. t;:d.*'Bj“a»'d:' :ss caT.?' ^h-™ <3>— riar';.**^*.’' 'd^nVic’.” V:.*y JOHN ROWLING, REALTY :lanca bolwatn Dairen, Film, on 138 W. GanaMf^ ^ Lagaor .............”"*J84-U,‘ w 80 to sob ACRES In Lowor Michigan. Dairy, gram, tael or hogs I Nemo your Jarm -1, wa hava It al Daan'a Roai 103 ACRES. NO. 69140 17 stalli, storage barn, access to .........m from each field and Good 3 badigom honr-..... Ilnum tiding. Hot wsl Altracllvo whllo botrd ton «, Mrms. 4444540. Bvtt. 4! 31 ACRES. NO. 69111 mllo I •rmi. I dtvalop. I 444.0540. f^AO knight Raal Ell Vti, or 2IS-2S47. 45 ACRES-"'TRIANODlAR SHAPE. ta-JSSW WN A MOl S«..M p«f*y '^.j^pjiirLmd. A«>--OP" PliW'HOMES Id fronfagai, l ildi pivMmnf, a » Ingt. BNCfllint InvMffrwnt 8iis:rc«jyrR:^^’'i.7iVr;4 by Bxprosiway and aiaid owned land, In flnd rgCTwon a»i. Lew cost prlvale rood nould tnabla purchaiar to divide Into prestlgi rnn. UlM pirceli If ton Of M $1 Ak^VXTMATit I orkifi tovunihlpa clOM to l•7|. Ai U4iii' tow Ol ISO ifowno btortt your dool, 4731 WRIGHT REALTY ^ >382 Oakland Av#,. _ F« 8,8141 * ^^I'l I SJSAcfpM houTIrea“ “ Wratorra,»o'-'J!W-m:h'!^ HADLEY AREA 40 acres, 30 llllsbla, dood buildings, Including 3 tadroom brick Capa Cod homO on tavod road, OAKLAND COUNTY | BAR TAVERN Holly aroa. Ownart hatllh torcta and will idll aatoWfthad pro-ritobld bualnati. Only S4.000 down, lavd olhart In Ptnton, Pllnt, ate. BURGESS REALTY ______ Film 3384442 BuiLbTHGMOiinry"—' If you REALLY want to Incrtata ng manufaetunr In ic epaarol IndutIry efftr re of the mlTlIcn dollar atrkel. An axcluilva bui tacked by'4S yrt. wiecMt, i cpmblnino protllga, OUTST: DING PROFITS, and growth '"a*a fAN- I 0|>* your •&< Invont^ If you con Invoot MMO and roolly want • n eXTRAORDINARY PRANCHISE, INC. 138 HARRIITOWN RD. , Olan Rock, Now Jgrsay, 07452 tNORTTfiWWbflSXm PARTY STORE Insure your future with Hilt money maker. Beer and wine takegul, o«8V155So'»“"‘'*^ TAVERN A going butlnoas, aoalt approx, 200, danco floor and kltchan ' -il avarv Oalur-In a llff time mi only; I par day night. A onca opporlunlly. E-Z lai cam Inlarast. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 Partriidge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ^ - rbstauSant'eSybes ira la a daluxa auppar club loeatod 0 rapidly Qr^fno aroa npHh m ^.rmlnonann and watt of VVater^, X.'a&rWVoa'^ a liquor llcdnaa, If inloya d 1140,000 gross with unilmIMd dppprhmlllat tor you. This rosMurmf dM eocklall lounge requires only Mfjwg dmm tor both butinttt and roil •afafa «mlM ■ - -or No. i44gi7.BR, ---- fired of Iddklnf at reatauranti toat are run.dOM end ---''t^talhei “H—- —-'W Is; ffie pinnacle of all nttwranlt./ pa^rtridob 1050 Well HUI 111*1111 ...._____1 maul road Irontogas, ramodaltd farm strictly lor homa 25 par cant down. Localad In i BATEMAN B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUJ^E 11, 1969 For Wdnt Ads Dial 334-4981 Set Ad Distributorship On Sport Page Then Coll Mr.'Goidry • 334-2444 iUZZETTrS COIFFURES. 332-6U5. Sunoco 50,000 Gal. a Month 65 Sole Hpviiehold Go^t Ml WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 DUHCAN PHYFE tabi*, 2 Ittvai, chest d tableu. matching sonabte. S51-4WS. DAVENPORT, good condition, ideai for tummar cottage. «74-3«50. _ DROP LEAF DiNiNG room table. r, $15. Cali «42-55»4. 1, excellent condition, MO, tach. 2 double dr. S'^ ft. ' 5, «5. Can 335-1940. 65-AICARNIVAL By Dick Turner BRASS SHIP LANTERN. Lady's chair and stool. Bonnet Chest Y-Knot Antiques, Davlsburg, 434-0991. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHINO, Specia^ng 'J, II types. 3434341, K-------r---=--------------- LARGE ANTIQUE AND rummag Decorator Furniture »i*: Priced to seii. m daily, 971 MARVELOUS iuY PlFjej!”* D«vl«llurB Rds. —Ja, Several chairs, bunching LESSONS IN REMOVING finish an-tables, desk, dining room and i refinishIng furniture. Class by breakfast room. Well discounted, reservation only. Custom Antiques. —■ carry. Can be seen all — (yellow salt box) Cash a exit oft 1-75, 01 SOFA, NEW, Never used, 479 alsdi Thurt I to 4, Wed. and glas I glas hades. 402-4421. dihetle sets ane " ANfrQUl~SP6bL~BE07”3”‘steeT cocktail tabli or 335-0223^ iROOM (I $209. Cash 341-4226 bet. 5 p.i d I double bed, bookcase headboard, ll{r| TU mill RmllAe '■ $40; antique oval mirror, gilt""^'' ''' "nailBaiOI : frame, $25; 2 piece cane settee, „ $30; lamp8.J3H004. ___ 21" USED TV ............... DRYER, $35; REFRIGERAtOR $25; , . .-T" " .—... --------. ^ E^Walloi^comer oMosJyn | ' RCA COLOR TV, beautiful; $29.95 . ELECTRIC Sf(3VE, $25; Gas “stove, ">•' " ')j $35; Refrigerator with Ido Ireeier,' $200. 423-1154. _ -I 049; Wringer washer, $40. G. Her- AMATEUR RADIO -! ris, FE_5j^. . struments and cor . I P«J#A|RE ,RE^ $70. Servlet slellon eveileble for Iaasg - I Quarentee. SUN OIL CO. Solid Vinyl Tile . $4.95/ 'Inyl Asbestos tile .. Ilakt Tile, 9x9 .... 7c es Floor Shrouph Sat ‘ lothing, di Take Wlliiams Lk. it ribbon, 3-8' GARAGE SALE: ztothinoe bikce GARAG¥“SArETU65“brchld M FrVctloroi Or'lglnil «S1. 10 me tic BOULEVARD SUPPLY _____ _______333-»I« I _g6i7,’’1^42:5405:_ iz, IS, la. j 10^ SCI«ENS^_- ^For^ Aluma^ue SWIMMING POOLS buMf_now, enjoy June'“l’2i^_/"////^ ^2470 bTcheVd Lake."'402- pNteTy insTaljedV h',756 ^ to v6n ^Diaca' ^drmm main drain, fibergti— ....., Saars-orpiSic mali^^ss chrome ladder, cleaning ment, underwater light, ii ting, all permits, all i Clarkston Pool Company, — Dixie Hwy., Open Monday-Frlday 0 ___________________________to 5, Sal, 10 to 4, Sun.-I to 4, 425- THE SALVATION ARMY ' 2474,. ,?.E.P lfENf^F’6R“SALiriO' $30. 474-0153. POODLE GROOmTniS 90 Fourth. Pontiac, FE 4-0712 19' HOUSE CAR j FIRST againy see the new felf-. contained motor home built on new Chevrolet chassis. Complete outfit at less than %S,m. intro> I ductory offer. 2 week delivi see this d'2" " ---- BUI Colter ________________________ 674-2081. your SPREO-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK: KIdni r &lngV-3-4'>- — -....... right" a block to 5545 ' STROLLER, HIGH CHAIRrSfaypen, Cleary. Near Watertord Drive-ln. swing, — ---- is 4'2" head .room beauty at _... .oiler Camper headquarters, , Vz mile east of Lapaer City limits . on M-31, Open 7 days, Saturdays T! and^ Sundays, til 4 P.m. |■’miTB south bf FRANKLIN, sell-conta’lne’d.’425- 930 .rings, ly, 5:30 to 7:30 TRAINS, VA'CUUMNS, Raca’i I excavating. c. FE 5-1440. For Sfilo Miscollanoous 671 W INCH COPPER water pipe, 30 ■' '-ch copper ft. G. A. wattr pipe. 39 cents . ... fhompson ^Son, 7005 W r INCH PLASTIC drein p GARAGE SALE •nrletta ,B'har * ’8rd, 2 hr -Pierce c'la'^uVniC, WiS^cSl m;sTA>F^sir ,6ra. fR'ACfo'R, OLD-nDirroi—Edls^ Ji®",*' *“• f*™ ®“''' model; 7' disc; Milwaukee tiller; ------------ ------ ■ . _______' Sand-Gravol-DIrt 76 frames, dump box; boats (row boats); gasoline driver grease gun, metal window frames; Cad llathead engine: Chrysler engine, Slazed brick; glazed tile; concreti locks: concrete torms and hardw6od (basement wall); metal loUvers; metal garage doors; brush hog 3 pt.i TVs: assorted washers; dryers; refrigerators and stoves: other household goods. Lapeer County Bank 0, Trust Co. Clerk. Camp Oakland — Prop. Bill Matus, Supt. Bud general —----------- ’2r''TRAVEL TRAILER :arpetlng with tiled bathroom .edroom In rear. I0'xl2' awn-g tor outside. Rod came through .. ... jjj repaired or i) to your lot. Best motor block. Can oiler takes, 473-0923 after 4 Near Pontiac Airport^ 7943 INTERNATIONAL Pickup and camper. ' * ....... _______ _______ 0300. 493-1103 alter 6:30. ___ 1943" APACHE CAMPER, sleeps 5, Id condition. 402-n52. _ 1964 16' TROTWOOD. Very | of Woodward, 2 houses N. at Lin- i Vaterlord Twps., Fisher Body, Wanted Controcti-Mtg. 60-A & STORAGE 40025 van Dyke 0541 E. to Mila ixcallent condition iSO. , SI50. fittings, no noad to thrafid »Tp« zorewYYtn... I* -d... o—Tues.T'____________________________________ S^’"g7”^ !GARAGE JiALE^^ 2780 Candlewlck, I Daily 1^9 ........ 73^1010 _ 755-a090 A~ waWekousesale I Open to public, antira to pure itraefsg mortgages I pricad accordlngiy. N i mabte offer refused, sale todei tomorrow 10-9. Hilf Appliance HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN I pc. living rm. group (sofa* chairs* 1 A.M.0..a 4i 0,8......$. -- MILLION^; "ixilr^g*hL'*414 '4 f» will give you cash lor your crooks, !ulty. Our appraiser It awalll--'- sur call at: 674-2236 McCullough realty ) Highland Rd. (M.59) MLS in 9-9_______ 474 2234 LAND CONTRACTS I KAY FURNIYuRE rgahtly naadtd. Sia ys before yog' N««"® !< Marl In Olanwood Canlar BUNK BEDS Choice ol 15 etylai, Iru tripio trundle bads and .. .. compitia, 040,50 and up. Paarton'i Furnltura, 440 Auburn, FE 4-7ttl. BRONi’e OR CHROME orNltTE T an6953. Thurs. June 10* 11, 12* Clean fh°ng8"®and m*ls"' 22;9"Gw?gel?n*A,i ■$i7sTFE "Si'MRS. CHAIRS wi suite, misc. 474-1545. NOW IN STORAGE beaulilurMiyteo —.— —I --------- ..J Kenmore like new. SKI BOAT, motor .,43 VW —" • electric 7301. 20 GALLON HOT $1W.J3^^4, _KI 8: ■ 1943 VW, illdlng Insulated bor sheet. ------------- --------- 1 screen end I TALBOTT LUMBER |.^.NO. HAIR piece, |l025 0^land FE 4-45*5 ''"’ good railroad ties, ell Sizes, ■■conv'erted'' lo "gas, 757000 ’ btU, ; tree delivery. FE 5-9120. j forced air. Complete with bonnet I oallon GIBSON AIR CONDITIONERS, up to iinO duct work. 425-4355 ifler 5 EM 3 20 pet. oil. Obel TV, 3507 Elizabeth: RJTi- _____________ DH H»id Toolt-Mochinery 68 Used Office Furniture Warehouse Clearance BUILDING A NEW STORAGE WAREHOUSE: tOO olllce desks $25 up, office chairs, blue print files, typewrilers. adding--- stands) 4 Die cabinels, check: 332-4826______ __________________ : writers FORBES PRINTING 0,'A-I BLACK DIRT, topsoil. Dll sand. OFFICE SUPPLIES, 4500 DIXIE,! All grovel iwoducis. 402-7197, BrRMVNGHAM ArIa°MI 7':24« 332-'40M"*$75*"e”ch. ^*" *”’ d1rt7 GRAVEL en£lend."All kind. n uAi'd iin Delivered. FE 2*1^5. ___ I :^orl 424-I974 '^CELLENT TOP SpiC^^ A. Arnold .Home. Antiques a Self - contained, ^lec. axes, Keese hitch, mirrors. 51500. Edgalake, Pleasant Lk. Woods. I APACHE TENT t’ dinette and dining canopy, s 4.. exec, condition, $450. . p.m. 052-4022. _ _ "STARCRAFT ’ H"a“R"D T"6 P CAMPER,'"ljke new, extrai. FE 0- epi’oTSO' ills, $525. arm rest, $350 o Furniture, mlic. Thurs., I 02S« to 01,00. ^J2%^tOANCO.. NOW MOVED TO PONTIAC, FE 4-704., PHILCO REFRIGERAlTOR and gas stove, I dinelle sal, 075. Good conation. 423;0J34. PINK KENMORE gas- dryer. Ilka ---- «...— —J.. Sprinkler, ________195. 404-4051. REFRIGERATOR and bedroom lUltr 0100. 330-3954. REFRIDe'RATOR5, DISHWASHERS, dryers, washers, ranges, crala damaged and scratched —'*'■ ' Fully^uer ' ■ - Terms. CURT'S APPLIANCE ........._ 4404 WILLJAMS LAKEJID. 474-1101 | Rochester. i’ri'llTon! o7ig!'‘’''cOsV,"”$930. Sahi RETIRED, SACRIFICE solid' rriaple AUTOMATIC ‘COPIERS 'lea 0230. 334.4170, anytime all. 4 colonial dining room sal, large ... .....— — m, I hutch; Releclory labia and 4 hand BUNKBEOS, about W prl6a.’ Lllllal Joe's, 144) Baldwin, FE 2-4042. REAL TREASURES IN china, ^aii, COLONIAL "FURNITURE: Maichlngi Jlir‘o"d*‘lrunk "naw^mower' chafr^ mTo nlMmM *’'S'"mJrr"hrn*n ' H*"d niade' decorallva Items. 69 1* Monroe near Webstar School, cocklall la’bla and^l rollnd one; af REFRIGERATpR,' "OINING room Rd. 483-0020. ____________ ______ ,jAS-OIL' FURNACES "and bollei .Ideal lor cabin or trailer 474-1976 '^*** inslell. Used gas boilei alter 4 p.m. '*'°i A A H ^les, ejS-lJO!. 67A4M1, 25 MAHOGANY “finished school IhOMEART S'HALLOW _ _ delivered and leveled. 628.3750 aft, 4 p.m. MASON "sharp, 2 and S, (Ilj S8 —ad sewer, pea gravel 1 nestom delivered^33f498), S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL novelties estnte of ' Located a North of I_______ —, tVj Ml. 1 mile North 0 Rd. 'A mile East to 4925 r Electric stove and ratrig dining room “ 887-9351. ________ 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY I CRUISE-OUT, INC. 83 E. WaJton__gaMy _FE • 44i CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 YEAR OLD* II Valva 0 »* fill Ii tool a 394*0042. i i/i hp* SS5. Evinruda Sport Twin* -...... «. ,,j .wwi. 001*1 •*' *2®' washing machinO; low 'YZ- GHck. ! motors, $5 0^ 580.7205,_____ ,o.) j YARD, PULL scraper‘$906."21 1957 SCOTT 40 HORSE oulboerd HANDSOME CUSTOM MADE, Low Boy $1000. Caleplllar 4 dozer molor. less than SO hri. use. Like Lighted Bar, without links. Raas. hydrauj/c blade, $4000, Plantar 40V new. Wiring, harness missing. 0200.1 334-7012. Gravel plant, complata 4 3 3 i .-- _________ _____ _ ^ I HOT’water'healers. 30 oallon, gas L .Sashabaw.JSA M141, dal. Fill, 2905 DIXIE HWY. Back yard sale. I Consumers approved. 0W.5O value. 1945 ALLIS CHALMERS D-15 In----------- ----- i. $39Y5 and $49,marred Also j JusJrW_ tractor wjth^SM^ Michigan Fluorescent, SCREENED*BLACK DIRT, peal li dressingjellvared. UL 2-5442. SPECIAL — LIME stone, T“* oversized stone, i--' — 4 3 3 ITOP S'olL. OUR’b 'NPi*?.*2'f*r furniture items. Ilques ar" — relics, col ■ ' > _ Auctioneer. "Oxford! ' HOIJSEHOLD ACUTlONAUCtlONOO HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Bloomfield Twp. — Frlijay June 13 , Connej'jr.,*339'wast^ DIRECTIONS: Maple (IS Mile Rd.) $2090 COMANCHE 21' Gas-elec. refrIg., bathroom r.r.. ao... , Heop BIq SovinQS ot- ! Village Trailer Sales 4470 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 'household AucTK)^ 625-2217 --------- -----------— " SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS anchorYences FI mlscallaaneous. flectric and t j rifle values. Micmgan Muoras farrlirt , 3’3 0049* *338-0514. ^_____________________________________________________ t dahvfry. 673* Mapla (15 M , _j1. Cranbrook jrn South ol Westbout lurne Ct. AIR STREAM, 1940, 20' An "- ' - dlllonee Like ne I Hems; Secreir Thurs. 10 till ■ ? 495 LOANS 025 to 01,000 Insured PeymenI Plan BAXTER -• LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. r 4111 Pontiac Slate Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Muregege Leant DID YOL^ _ -BALL tHfi^OUGH? CttmUnD gat e —- 4 Chairs* and alectrlc slf Evarythlng A745. Y CaTIpet SALE DuPont 501 sculptured nylon, regular $7.95 e sq. yd„ must sacrIDr.e lOO's of yards for only $4.77 a sq, yd., choice ol colors, lor .esilmeles. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 401-2303: dressei .. 0927 alter 3 p.m. SINGER AUTOMATIC 216 ZAG Sewing Machint — Sews 012,50; melari; baling machints d olllca turn I 231 W. 9-Mlla, BROKEN CCNCRETE. Call P IRONRITE MANGLE, open ends; Wringer washer, portable sowing machine; walnut dask; facial leuna. Steam 'N Glow, used twice. FE 2-4249. LAWN SPRINKLINir ............... to 2 h.p., priced from 092.50. G. A. Thompson and Son, 7^ M-59 W. LAWN SPRINKLING iysltini, ‘-—^^plasljc pipe,^$3.M par plastic pipe, 5.41 elastic pipe, $0.51 ilastic pipe, SIS.01 p too. 1'A ’"1, )',$ 0. A. /. $24.50 LAVATORTES COMPLETE, value, $14.95; also bathtubs, toilets, shower siblls. Irregulars, larrillc values. Mlch^n FHi ................. — 1944 CASE 3i6 BULLDOZER," good I Pets-Hunting Uogi 7? condition, phone 797.445T, | - - - COMPR'ESSORS, iu'brlcallon 1 YEAR PART Germane Shepherd, ijiv DHve^FE ^0104. GARAGE rauiPMENT, air com-------- Jacks, ja^ stands. footstool; blue velvet armchair, hand painted tin lamp; antique llreplace tools; 1853 Edition of Irvings works; Birdseye, maple chest; antique dressing mirror; narxpigs, nos .noi», nuisn... mahogany bedroom lulle; maple ;sa also available. 482-4204, cane chairs; Dunci -,:30 p.m. 4540 Ellzabelh “■ ‘ ------ pressor, ... ________ . ____________ spark plug cleaner end misc. Stale Ave^CJar^sgej^FE 4.5330. Jointer. "Jlgsf TO 9 rNTERNATIO’NAL Bulldozi PICK UP guitar and ci ! sale: Cash. Autloneeri: Gary M. Berry end Marshall H. Bellow. ! Plants-Tre^Shrubt 81-A doubla noodle, deilgnt, overcasts, h.iiinnhni.x, p|c, modern I, 10- lard Lk. FE A0442 I OUT OF , BUSINESS SALE 25% - 30% the n gat a morigagol - .....rank Priis at Hackellt ^v#|ha_pay._EM 3-4703. NEED UP to $5,000? , umi. "jo6' You may be surprised how iheaply you can add nr- ----'- remndfll vniir CARPETING 'Must sacrifice I yards of bolior carpeting, ceni conllnuout nylon llla-rhnlce nl colors, sale price Baldwin. FE 2I COUCH, CHROMF DINETTE your home needs see: Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1400 Pontiac Slate Bank BIrio 334-3267 I 1,15 MI-4255, FURNITURE NfW Jrft in I ny A-Way i.r>Vfly walnut hadrnnm dm or $56 Cash Balance i BIG SAVINGS Still Under Guarantee | simplicity 12 h.p. tractor, UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER /t/T*./..,'LT' ■"/ 2415 Dlxlajtwy.; ___ _FE ,4 0901 Uou^hyBN TOWER CENTER, INC. SIMlIilONS hide-a bed, TV., 2I"J 112 W. Univarslly Dr, 451-7010 Rhilco. Cotlea table. All good con-i DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER ^ _ _ _ ........ ditlon plus other Hems. 447-67I9 BOLENS "RIDING Iraclor, Ellati'MUST SELL TO SETTLE ESTATE, SEWING MACHINC desk type, t?6. Keeper with rotary and reel I House Iraller, 18', MOO. .---... .--- —condition, 045.1 mowers, tire chains, altc, start. IM3 Rambler. Station Wagon, $l66. ■ ■■ ^ $450, Call 424-3240. ' " ------------- ---- ------- bare walls, our entire slock at elusive gilt wear and Imports. TREASURE CHEST, 3231 Union, I e Ori I hinrv s, ol Comr -9, Closed imp. 050. 530 Oakland, Upslali .m‘ale brindle ^bOxer, rijeaxs, AKC,^100.J01-(B44.____ , TA COCKERS I! Toy Poodles, standard poodles ,1 SPECIAL ' 1 Miracle Fish Products, 15 per a off. Tropical Fish, pel suppINi, * , ■ "H^mn^FoX I |J^«g»3rssr 11-A AKC POODLE Puppies, ilud Market, 2250 Dixie I service, grooming. 334-4430._graph. IXbACHSHOND PUPS AKC, “ IRI^—POPPIEC — kennels. 39M809 ‘ II5I3—-rurritj “ In bloom at 415 E, Long Lake Rd., " ■ ir-Llvernoii. MU 9- APACHE YUMA 19 FOOTER A BOY OF A LIFETIME Completely Self-Contained . SAVE $600 „ pn„,.^*gle* EVAN'S EQUIPMENT ;e «ndel?br5 ' CiSrkslon 425-2514 lue cut glass Hwy. J3pan 9 a^m,;0_p.m. apache camping trailers CAMPING EQUIPMENT 5 day Birthday ^Sala, Wed., June -II, through Sunday, June 15. We 'Hebratlng our I3lh year sell- first and ______ In U.S.A. Apache .trailers at prices. Throughout Celebration sale. For more details our Classified Ad under travel ..............." Bill Collar trailers column . EM 341242. I,. EPIPHONE SORENTO double quit*; Mr$H FendPr Tarmolux Amp. Mu»l 623;^3. FOR rent _eSTELHEIM KENNELS, 39M8 1-A POODLE PUPPIES Reducing slock. Toy slud servii TO 5-0120. A-1 AKC POODLE p bet. Rochesler-LI 83 ____ _____ --Kiwlo d. -...... .......... _ most new, $45, 052.2244. BRIDES SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED, Royal blue, ------------ good condition, $0O; Vogue Ralaan Selee. chair, table, olive green. . Mp. *y'704, BASEMENT AND SEARS KENMORE gas oven, 045 Kitchen cabinet, fi -...............—■ .............— Old 2 chlnr - Forbes. 4500 Dixie, D-aylon, 0 John Deere Tractor Model Wagon, I 5ode1 A, I dUV YOUR wedding oionSniE**' ***™*'' I APPALOOSA STUD COLT, Rig. AKC uatnonuriuo 1 quarter horse month Lade 335-57411 Palamino Farmi. ^ o? ' ’ g?ldrn5,‘-°°mmn?r^‘- AKC GERMAN - w»H broke Dn-ni* n r- HA'MMONb T l"00< SPINET organ, 4 ^ p|a»^Call 402-4729. I .pbrlt]' 625-3S50. FfMl 4V2T117,''" axT Pnom F ouoolaa. raasonable, * f’I'Jr!;'®. JUNE INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE _ _______ _ I MS. Also' I wrylca.^ja|t»lta. black or allvar,; iV';h_EaD'OE' CATTLE.', I 'AKC FR'InCH POODLE PUPPIES $50 FE 2-5153 or OR 3-0547 'adorable MI'niATU R-,E at'STuD; Arabian, U H.; PDA, 51" i SCHNAUZERS, AKC, 3 Hit la, (lor aale). 427.3792. ....... ' ®”'«™*rAOHA YEARLING 'c6LT."Leo-Han- day June 15. We ere celebrating IS years of selling Apache trailers. We were the first and are the Oldest Apache trailer dealer In U.S.A. Buy brand new Apache trailers al unbelievable prices, throughout this 5 day Calebrallon 1 Demo V in broke, $750. 425.1550. PIAN0S-0R6ANS Floor Models, Studio used, trade-ins. Savinqs up to $300. i Shop early lor bast selections. GALLAGHER'S ■'"’^•'"rONTIAC OPEN E^VENINGSp'm 9 P.M. LbWREY~OROAN, Holiday modal. well broke. Double D.C, "caTeoi’-i/M.'”' AKC POODLE pupplea. rap! 3720 Bald Mountain Rd„ oH „ _ ____________________ DaehihUfid PuP',4 year OLD GELDING, imall I pies. 402-92S3. ; mannered, exc. for chlldrei, AKC POODLE^ puppies, llny^ while lauy, Saddle and bridle Incl. 752-.................. ,..ck' l'505-4453. ______ Holslelns, vaccinated, 7 bulls truck campers on display to choo from. For 5 days only *745 up. 'er *25,000 worth of camping ulpmeni at special prices, ix* iple* 12 different models of •eping bags on display to choose >m, *6.95 up. enclosures* cam high to 48 Inch. Over 15 different models on display. All at special prices U this big 5 ■*“' "■“**‘**...•- ig 5 day Birthday SPECIAL SALE HOURS: hurs. i; Frida' * “ “ * * -Saturday* 8 ,5 year guarantee 334*20501 ”ixi®"”*v'' iib'JV'S,'* Music and Sound. 481____ PLAYER""PIAN0, MS. Needs Show at haHer.J85-l023. ~ AP>ALdbSA OBLDiNO, 4" 1. gneHa, 482-47SI. CHILDREN Dr" lady >, I or 3. ixcepllonall, ........... shod, 10 yrs. Also drivti. 434-47641 ,||: and 483.S77I. | colors, puppiti, grooming. 812-GENTLE TRAIL HORSES, trailer; ILLIt puKHica, *13 era r cent down. 473-31S7. irnlla. Newly ----- .. -..J 4 p.m. BILL COLLER Apache Factory Hometown Dealer 1/1 mile east of Lapaar City limits on M-21________ Amerigo - Schoonir TRUCK CAMPERS Nimrod Camping Trailers Big Savings c- --- in Demonslralors oiiu .muin. 434.4))8, Davlsburg. | —— POODLES.' All agts.iHORSEs AND PONV5 lor sale, call Silver-EoQle - Vocafionoir inabla. PE 4:2747, 493.438f. .| 427-3830. Altar $ p.m. Slyll> lines, heaufitui Inlarlora, 14- ALL PET SHOP, SS Williams, FE A HAVE A HORSE like Matt Dillon's /o 24' nriced from 11,475. AKC 134 s. Telag; Before 5 p.m., ask lor Dave, 5478. "' mWiEv for houses dA8H IN 34 HOURS P'^jrBBbDBD Ir Y5i^r'fO~TRAbl tor lod WRiBcktD '1942 trado for tan WILL Trada"l9i jjrToX ■ ■ S6le Ciathilng EUR COAT, Good 1 lali WaMiriTaWnpoiiili* arllclas. 335.3051. bsED 1949 SINGER Golden Touch and Sew Aulomallc bullonholt maker, puil ----- ......... ,---- -laalgns EXCELLENT admiral 36" range. Ilka new; S-placa dmelia sal, Ilka ntw; 5-spaad tranimlislon. 437- h.p. 407 MtadOW, 335-0995. RUMMAGE SALE' 3379 Joawick, i Walton Blvd., Ponllac. June 7-.10 10 a.m, 10 a p.m. RUMMAGE SALE, 'TaTHuron/F^^6547; » e » c i e a mnnit i..'tL*^?F*'S *a'Ji "• houaferokai, IIS 482.2io’>. 10 S. Jailia, FE 4-4144. 'Fc^vco DlIPPiFk. “ AK BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS, shots, AKC, hunters, raas. I 3S4-I4I8. PALOMINO FARMS. 1085 I I old. Horses boarded, bought, ncy ----------- with console, „ -. 88.4--------- ince, 9-9 •li I;. U8FO COLOR V LOR TV SETS. 8199.9* SNO^APPIANCE, INC. in iU-UTt ("and"DRYER, good COn.|OARA( make offer. 482-412*. a.m. t, DRYER, 'STOVE aiid OsLv STbVi add { rairigeraior. OR 3-2411. j WHIRLPOOL "gas' DRYER, new. 845. 481-00*5. 'whirlpool AUtbtt‘ATIC"» FLEA MARKET during carnival days, June 13, 12, 14 al Iht Old Mill In Ortonvlila, * a.m, to * p.m^, Traasuras^old a^jiaw. GiRT'S'A'oAY GIRL — ready for • Whin after citining c«rp«ti with tlUfAuitrt. R#int •Iftctrlc iharn® poofr It. Hudion'i Hardwar** 41 R. Walton. OARAGE sale.' Lola oi llama lullibla for coitag*. Mist. Thurs,, I Erl„ Sat., Juno 12, )3v 14. * to «. 43 Doramui. Off Blliabalh Lk. Rd. ' O'AllAOB 'SA’CB~Juna 12, 13. I *j3o a.%_l^S p.m. ^ tale. June 13 I -----^ 11, 12. Ml8C.; Dtihi 'r pint) organ N 428-2727; USED ORGANS COCKER service, . Hay rides. 887-I REOISTRRED WELSH and 42"*48" I Treanor's Trailers 483-8*45 3012 Pontiac Drive 1 bik. NW Tel, and Orth, Lk. Rd, CAMPING TRAILER, aleape 4. Choose tram Hamhionds i CAIRN TERRIER, male, AKC, * RUMMAGE SALE; Loll of and adults clelhei. .. Lawnmowar and roller. Gnid ri MeeIs ■ A-' MEAT CUTTING, 83-A 3981 Cass EIIZ. COLEMAN CAMPERS and Ski marina on Caes Li -■ - SundSyi, 4 8. Oulboerd molars. 14' d ends. Camping lanl. 70 y SI. Thurs., Erl., Sat. I I Sarvli,' on Cootay, and Thurs. SALE, _ FURNITURE, OR 31993 Ool'nKl mF.V.-"CairF-E2-il55.- 32 S. Saginaw _ FE 3 71ai "• "dmmd m«U. “''sldf or“, UTAH SPEAKER CbLUMNS. S IS": tiW"* . ®^ iPa vVi. e^^^ '*f VOUr table or traaier Inilrumanl ip*akara In each. S300| Pum tor wrapped balore yo" ------------ pair. 451..(l»59. J*®.;* tor price, oualllv _______ '''^co'Jimnm M8?I4M® * ” ■ ?»vV** wo7*^l4o‘'Van’’Dyka° thing ar [« Tn 9UMt<^AGE 3ALK* FUKfll 1 Ufte* Clothing, antlquot. *130 Wiilhitt off Tubb* Rd. Tuo«s Juna 10 through Sit. Juni 14_9-6. _ tUMMAOE*"' SALK: Moving to i Florid*. Antiqudt* furnllurff* diRhoR.I Comping Private lake .... —. ...... Bldg., .. . '3 p.m. 413" Empirt ittroll, Michigan. 41234. d with children. 335-1 ri lell to 117, SI , K !l ROW CUL-riVATOR AND sickle garage "SALE; June 12, 1.1, and 14. 10 a.m. 10 7 p.m. 4S4S Tamarlan* ... „.—‘lejii, “ RUMMAGE SALE 38 Ntwmrl 1 OAi EEFEIOERATOR, 140 rifBSBSSSTTTOiT^f^^^ bOkyabrine and mattr*ai( in ..m air cMMHionar, s 4 p.m. SI3-0874. ____________ -y YOUNG HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE (\ MARRIEDS DISCOUNT FURNITURE H N„d lumltur.? Undar ti* w. c WITHOUT A CO-SIQNER. iMUl ... .......—: Old Farm Sub. Ladlaa 24" bicycit new. i Oahumidlllar new. ElKIrlc Edgar, oulaldc C b M a t m a s dacorallom. ____________ Thurl,, P+l. ■* PJ"_ I WINGBACK CHAIR' with >1 love stale. Altar 5:30 an ' ' phona Holly, '*■ “““ ’* Blvd., Lake i Davlsburg 9 Installation tvalltbli. Call OR J- walker. Typawrl 5402 altar 5 p.m. _ I *fr-*7l9, _ RAILROAD TIES USEb M'ETAL 3“d —' ' "* ------indllloi household Hams trnm aslata. i Thura, nighi, $-9 p.m, and Fri, t-51 jiioodt**^' Highlltid, O r a y t o n I. _______ 421-1473. Muiic LMiein 71*A .'»•............... „ ■ ' ....... .............. FREE KITTENS ACCORDION GUITAE, LESSONS. ....... ....IJf-"'- nalaa-tarvlct, Also piano tuning. FREE KITTENS, also grow PulanackI, OR 3-sm. I and temala, Ortonvlila, 427- _ ........... ORGAN AND PIANO Lasaoni, your! FREE,PUPPIES i bar mower for Far'maM'cub’ii home or mine. II2-844!, I 425-1744 _ lor, work; on hydraulic nil, 473 lOERMAN'SHEPHERD pups, soma -..'!'!'!*®.’® W'V-'^''»"*A3<‘il05. Atflra twiitHiiiaiit 79 black, alud larvict. Von Baughman 5 HORSEpower roto ililir. New -- , OttlCE igUlpmeBt /Z Kannaia. tss-nsa. ! July, '41, SI3S. 423-0990, Sunda^y, .-raaTaaiai e..v 1' OEAM'AfrsITiPHERD PUPPlIS" I BUY YOUR WHEEL horse fraclor, r^h ch?fr Vika SL S125 V,.'®*"™?*."' Yardman with Chair, Lika new. 1)25 «'• oeg,ss*-f|-*Hl|PHMD PUPPIES,! "' ...............Orenard^Lk. Av. Sh*w,06R^AN iHS^-SAlRED' |^gg TRACERS riiOia 'RISS. CiM 33S*il0l5- dawi* MA«*hinAp OBRMA'it sffEPHERO' PuPPrES.1 NA 7-32*2 Your AKC baautlia, alud larvlc*, UL *■ Saw daaNr.'' John Daert I ISS^. I Idea" pads gplora. J COLORADO CABOVER cim'pt 10V)', S450. 117 *454, Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAII,eRt i FROLIC, TRAIiLERS and truce campeIrs, SKAMPER FOLD DOWN CAMPERS JacobsoV Trcnier *Solei 54*0 williams Laka jd^_ _gR^»:!i*ll 473 1*731 CENTURY' YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TR; -JALITY AT AN STACHLER 1, . ... SALES, INC. Highland (M-S*) ( li -1,-i For Wont Ads Dial 33449S1 THE PONTIAC iPRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 E—i8 Trawl Tifollm EXPLORER MOTOR HOME - MODELS Sn this CalllornM hullt-lh unit which Is No. 2 In motor hom^ solos. Prices start at up, STACHIER TRAILER SALES, INC. S771 Hlahlond Opdyk# Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy. " Haights ------ tOOM 1968 i ____ 84995. 3344509. . .__ Toxso, ^BEDROOM, nOw o turnaco, 81995. M4.1509, dir. Tix« MOBiLt homo. Vo roosonoblo. 673J659, fSXM^BR/Sb'Mw ocadorw^ 3 3 bedroom models In- stock li 84395, dallvirad 108 milts. Ii factory, Iw as 85795. Countryside Living, 1086 OakUnd. 334-1509. T942 CHAA8PION, 10 X 50, 816W or bast olftr. Con bo soon at. PoAtlac AAeblHTHoma Park, 19 B.etraat. 1«t PONTIAC CHIEF, 12x50. $3800. Baby Walcoma. 338-2245, ____^ 19M DETR^DITER 12 X 60. On lot. 1968 MONARCH ^2>Se, dlllon, monv axlras, rass., moving, must soil. 6i4-8637._______ ■ IRAFT, ■16M. 969 12X60 CHAMPIAIT mint and I ' 330-2950 « .._7 12X60 E-.-- Bast offer. Lot 65 Koogo h«u»t Park. 68^2411 or 682-3651. _ DETROlfER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK RROPF Custom i!uifl*!o your "order wm OaUvtry and Setup Within 300 MMei AT ^ BOB HUTCHINSON MObILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS ;!!!«. 8 ‘RO^oiPipa' ACTIVE 2 or I Mdrooi irxir livSio ri M-Oal. Ml hot WON lylon ctrpttlng over i TOWN & COUNTRY MObILE HOMES, INC. ^,,,8 •o?i^lin-.'tl.-. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Your authorized dealer for He PArkwood and Dari- wiiT ^ trailer , 8' X 4l*~ around or surnme _weekdavs PE s-3361. SACRIFICE ' CHRIS' CRAFT ________________ . board, 131 hp, A-1 condition. 8995. Qonti*a Beats. HP 3-201L ' FIBERGLAS Inboard-outboard. 120 h.p. Marc Cruiser, with power MI4I7* trim. In axe. condition, 2 years old. ------- Many extras Including camper top, horn, spotlight, ski bar and mora. Cost $380p new. First 82650 takes it. Trailer avallabla with aloe. E $£mw Pontiac I_____ Airta^Accetmiei 1,^1-mounted on wide “Lfil JiSP® mounted on wido . ovals, 8159 comploto. 338-0995, Tires*Aifto-Truck 92 ^EPAIfta MOUNTp and balanoa mao lyear Polygl ado old mags ilyglass tiros. Co. 2635 Orchard tires. 5 like new Firestone, 885x15, in,Si!!' “'■Iginal oquipmont, tlOa Motor -Scooten very good'used Toci" Motorcyclu scrambler. 1956 HARLEY Davidson 74, ______________682-1671. ’’fLIP.yaA' good conditl I good condition. Call 1200 ml. Make oflor. 674-1612. 1966, HONDA MOTORCYCLE 1966 LX-CH _ _ condition. Best otter. 363-9087. 1967 HONDA TOURING 305 cc, exc. condition, extras. 8500. 626-3828. 1967 BSA HORNET 650CCTOXC; dlllon, $750. 332-9437.________ 1967 BSA VICTOR, $600 673-3704 1967 HARLEY DAVIDSON FLH, 5,60n imies, must bo seen, i Carlos Dr. off Hatchery aft. S p. 1967 HARLEY SPRINT, now point. 2300 miles. Good shape. S550. 334- 1967 HARLEY Dovidson Sj ec, 1300 ml. S425. 602-6042. I960 TR6 triumph, 3500 rr f. 807-4-- 968 HODAKA 180 CC, Trail bika, excellent condition. $325. 674-1346. 968 350 HONDA Scrambler, very 1968 HONDA Scrambler 90, ( CC, Like new, 225 1969 TRIUMPH SCRAMBLER, 500 CC. Take over payments, or $925. 33H940.____________ MASAKI. 250. sld^InMr, Must 1969 KAWASAKI, 250, ■ ly mint condl !t otter. 338-0191, ALL ENDARO models now In stbcic Priced from $569 CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On M-21, 1 mile east of Lopoer 664-9261 A GIGANTIC SALE 1969 T-3D5 SUZUKI SCRAMBLER REG. 8796 SALE $625, del. MG SUZUKI SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy. _______ Praylon Plains__ property domaoe for 8 0-125CC 811.0(1 I24-200CC tl4.0t 201-360CC tl9.M ___________ MUST SELL NOW” I960 Honda 175 Scrambler Coll Sentry _____________ 474-2247 MUST SELL. "1949 Showroom conditli 602-73S1. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY SUZUKI 1969 X-6, 200 C.C. never driven, 673-12S5 1:30 - ■■ p.m, only. Motorcycle Sale special PRICES QN ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1645 S. TELEGRAPH^ FE 3-7101 RrvERSIDi"», low mlloooo," Ilka new condition, 673-3052, _ USED 1968 S5CC. SUZUKI, inS. Used 1967 120 cc, Suzuki Troll, 8250. 1969 Suzukl-50 CC. to 500CC. Se# them todayl Rupp and Wild Cat* mini-bikes. Toko M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory RIdoo Rd. to Domodo Rd.. iott and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. Phoiio, STING RAY APPLE CRATE, good condition. Call FE 5-5773 oft. S. Baoti-AccaueriM toTfe TOP Pdmia 2 WOOD CAR motors. 8560 Fontloc^Lkj_____________________ 9 USED 14' STEIl BOATST Good condition. Bill Shaw's Boot Livery, 5752 Pontiac Tr. * ' ' ‘ ' Bopti-Accaworia» 97 17' CHRIS-CRAFT, 220 h.p. oxcellont oondltlon. 3324542. _h.p. 400. 363-6955. 1967 SEA RAY 20' tri-hal, 160 h.p. Merc Cruiser, 1-0, power tUt, blowers, mooring cover, canopy, trailer, new ski ------------------ 948 - 18 ft. Sea Star tri-hull board, outdriva with 120 h.p. Ml cruiser engine, vary roosonoblo. FE 5- 1969 GLASSPAR G-3 skl boat, complete with speedometer, compass, tiro; extlnpulsher, mirror, battery and box. 19er 33 h.p. Evlnrudo motor and Pamco Trailer. A real buy at $1995, Take M-59 to W. HIghI Hickory R|doe Rd. to ,^u., — follow signs to DAWSON'S TIPSICO LAKE. Phono hland, right to SALES, 629-2179. 1969 SILVER LINE 16' DeVllle, complete ready to go. $2695. Mercury 650 HP and trailer, KAR'S BOATS a. MOTORS 693- „ BOAT AND TRAILER ^ 8S2-1370 BOAT TRAILER, SPARE 1 Good condition. 885. 334-5544. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcratt, Silvarllna Flborglas and c. outboard A t see 5854004. $1200. DRAG BOAT. 427 FORD, 80 miles FOR SALE boot trollor. 3634198. ____________________ FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON- Star Craft; Glastroni G. W. Invader boats. Johnson motors; Crest pontoons. Scrambler; Terra Cot and Troll Breaker trail blkas. Come To JIM HARRINGTON'S >0RT CRAFT a^er City Limits . jSMon-Frl. TO S SAT. A SUN.____ DO IT YOURSELF BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD. YOUR evinrudeVealer Harrington Boat Works EVINRUOE 5 HORSE trailer, Johnson 10 Scott 60 L $295, 5380 Dixie Hwy. NEW 1-0's READY TO GO AT PINTER'S 24' Thompson, 210 H.P. 20' Thompson, 155 H.P. 18' Thompson, TrI-Gull. 120 H.P. 10' MFG TrI-Gull, 120 H.P. 18' Starcraft, alum., 120 H.P. 16' Johnson Saasport, 1SS H.P. 16' Storcrott Newport, 120 H.P. BOSTON WHALERS WE TRADE-WE FINANCE 70 Opdyko 9-8 Sot. 1 (1-75 at University Exit) ■ 682-2116 ; Over TOO 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Gfastron, Sea Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc. A-l Motorcycle Insurance ” ^ own°9V^^Fri!,"w's^L^” ^ insurance Agency RUNABOUT 23', Cadillac motor. Make otter. 6934701, 693-1049. Largest Selectlan SEE THIS 1. Area's Largest Facilities (16 acres). '•bdoYsr' 3. Ana's Largest Savings (S$$$). WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE "THOMPSON BOAT LINE" 16' to 24' THOMPSON 13 CHRYSLER MODELS Now In stock 14' to 23' "Once In a llfetimo doolsl" Gloss and Alum. WerteJ Cw 10^ Mansfield AUTO SALES 300' llllact, Pontiac, Olds aut-of4tsto morktt. "'MANSFIELD AUTO SALES .1104 Baldwin Avt._ TOP tPAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pantiacs and onything sharp with oir can-ditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC By Kate Osann Junk Can-Trucks 101-A CARS, free 'A-1-2 anytime, FE 5-7793.____________ 1-2-3 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS. tow anytime. FE 2-2666. Ill JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, free tow. 6e^7|)g0. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS scrap, wo tow. FE 54201. COPPER - BRASS, RADIATORS - Icon . angina 170 complete , 1125. 63 Chevy V-8, 283, 895) Also Numerous Body Ports H & H AUTO SALES OR 3-5200 673-9364 1948 FORD, 5 yard dump. 1951 W ton^ ***"’ CHEVY PICKUP, good Ion, $200. FE 2-1779^__ 1961 CHEVY TANDEM Dump truck. Good condition. 682-7458.__ 1962 CHEVY TANDEM dump. 81700. CHEVY PANEL 1963 Vt ton, with 6 cyl. In oxco condition, only 8595. 195 d balance easy GA6AC terms. Bill Fox Chevy MERCURYS-CHRV: fSLERS ITORS CLIFF DRYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 44771 SUN AND SKI MARINA CENTURY RUNABOUT -INBOARD I 0-0 B TAHITI CALIF. SKI BOAT-^ET-l/0, 0/B I/O, 0/B 274' Johnson boats and outboards, canoes and pontoon hoots, on Cass Lake W. of'Pontiac: 6901 Cast Ro. 002-4700. 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE 8. Blvd. at Saplnaw FE 4-958; TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS I yoai KY'S I boati and pont^ ivodar sparta boat rs repair axparlanc MARINE Syli TIRED OE PAYING htoh prlcao tor outboard service: Sat Oeoroo lor roosonoblo ootlmolo. Fast sorvico. 674-0782. ____________1 ___ Jrchord I lOATi . 12' ALUMINUM (Lltotlmo guori Trailers 8120,15 ci Big Coho boon ■ Dig flbtrgtm rMM0wui9 ' «. low lb. boat trailers I Save $$ at Buchanan's 20,15 canoes 1169 14' 8209. U' 1389. orgies I. 682-11 Storcro 13'ALUAMNUM runabout, trollor wHh 25 h.p. Johnson, 8350. 682-4987. 13' StXrCRAFT aluminum Boat’, windshield, atearliq) and controls. 1957 Johnson, 35 h.p. Both ox-collont; FE 44315 alt. 6. _ 14' CARVER RliNASBUt, Johnson JnSltlXix&Vfcr-Ks.*^ 14' RUN/ffiSST WITH Irolior, 38 hp. oloctric start ohplno, skis and equip. 8550. Call 363-7024 bet. 2 p,m. _ ^ __ 16' MOLDED PLYWOOD toalV llS h.p. Evlnrudo motor, 8250, 68461)51. 15' MOLDED plywood runibout-35 Evlnrudo onglno, cotnpitfa Gator tin troMr. 8378. tm 3- 15'' M “BOAT,"" iT"h;pT,""ifeeiric rn''»’’5:fx.i;sr8^r''*'' -zulpmotif' ' iiVoSor 623W08, ■ i6'~ciirr$"cfiAPf7» ' hOoH ibbor I Pontiac Press' Classified Want Ads 334-4981 YOUNG'S MARINA $2195 June Special $2195 JOHNSot?VcSRYSLeR*MOTORI M.W.F. ‘til 9) T.T.8, 'til 6 4030 Dixieiiwy.*«)*L«)n toko Drayton Plaint_.J>!L*«11 Wanted Cen-Trecks 101 EXTRA Dollors Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Averill's PB 2-9878 3020 Olxla =E 4489a STOP HERE LAST ' McScM '' MOTOR SALES Now at our now\(ocotlen ■y. more lor thafp, lata r C|it. Corvottoo haodod. GLENN'S : CUSTOM 852-3467 1963 CHEVY Super Sport Convertible llh radio, hootar, V8, power aerlng, console and buckets, good ir drive oxcellont lull price only $595 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 6y-622o )963 FORD Vi TON PICKUP. After 4:30, FE 5-W8. 1963 FORD ECONLINI, 1964 CHEVY I^ON pickup, rebuilt motor. PE 8-h72._____________________ 1944 FORD, heavy duly, Vi ton pickup. Good condition. First $695. m-iw Joy's. _____________ iw CHEVY M TON pickup, COb and choBsIt, no box, good eon-ditlon, 8450, FE 2-1779. W TON, excotlont con-dlllon. Call 474-3091._______ 1966 FORD ECONOLINE, pickup,"In oxc. condition, 8800. 3^3315. 1967 CtlEVY W TON pTckupT V-O, cob, many optlonols, 82100, 693- 1071. ____ __________________ 1967 FORD PICKUP, V-0, 197do6 IIS, custom coo, Z4 ' Sharp. 81490, 625-21 Truck, low Itch, omolor ovy front and rear springs, radio With Wost coast mirrors. 623-1112.____________ ______ Tm Wickup!' "iMs of mlloogo. Toko over I 2406* or 6024117. CUSTOM nr, 10" » 196» OMC W ION PICKUPS, nova Immodloto dollvory. Sovdr'KE^.GG PON 11 AC, 681-3600,_____ GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:80 to S:W Mon,-f^ri. ' 8:80 to 12:00 Saturday 701 OOkland Avenue 335-9731 HARRY R. PETHTcK USED TRUCK SALES 880 M IS ______ QrlonVIllO iNTERNATiiSfrAL SCOOinfM, > i JM "To look at them and listen to them, you’d think they’re trying to start a new race!’’ Fer^n Cert 1965 VW 2 DOOR Extra sharpi Fully oquippt eluding radio, whitewall tiros, go. Just 8805 full prl( Buick Inc., 515 S. Birmingham. Ml 7-5600. 1965 VW SUNROOF. Radio and hooter. No S down, weekly poymonts $6.53. Full price 1705. Coil Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Now location ot Turner Ford too Moplo 05 Milo Rd.) Troy Mall ^___1 mil# east of Wo^ward 1968 VWa 2 tone painty real oriced to sell. $1695. Grimaldi Cdr Co. 900 Oakland Avo. FE 5442) yw, low mlloogo, S1400. EM 3- Grimaldi Cor Co. 900 Oakland Avo._______FE 54421 BEFORE YOU BUY SEE Bill Golling VW IS Mila Rd. (Maple Rd.) Across from Borz Airport bet Crooks A Coolldgo Rd. Just minutes away Troy Motor ( .."sW DUNE BUGGIES JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT W Milo E. Of Lopoor City Limits STATE AWARD 1 over 5)200. Buggy con bo toon at Wotortord-Kottorlng High School. 67H261, TRIUMPH TR-3, KSWAOEN, ^"wl*,'oll''noW’tiros, 81245. CSII Hew onFUied Cor» 106 STANDARD AUTO OF PONTIAC Blvd. S. FE 8-4033 Executive Cars Inc. CM Ftclory Official Cart Alto Factory Cart 90 par cant of our cart hove nsvtr boon titled to ■ private individual. Those 1969 and 1968 models sro Ilka brand now, tho bugs are oil Ironed out ond the big now cor prlco hot bNn token off to tho tavlngs art oil vourt. Como too and drive theta lactogi cart and Cwlll axparlanca the ultimait try dl driving, a factory car. Cart hovo at low oo tOOO mllot, and carry a lull factory warranty. Como too why our busMiott It lust booming, olio wa have many second cart (Irodo-Tni that you may buy lor 80 down, and name your own terms. Open Mon. thru Friday ^UNDAY LOOKERS WiLCOME '”‘«*'"rOM|0.«.CH. VW CENTER 70 to Choose From -All Models--All Colors--All Reconditioned- Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorlrod VW Doolor '/i mis North ot Miracle Milo 765 S, Tolaoraph _Ff 8-453 lEW finance" plan wirkirat Ntod a car? Wo arrangt for aimott anybody with good, %d no crodll, 75 Caro to cbooio^lrot coil crodll mgr Mr, »rv - DooH PE 4-)006 erT»i37i54. STANDARD AUTO WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. 682-0001 ! BUICK INVICTA. eloon, ox-iHenf treniportellofW «ft#r I p.nfi.. wfe'euick iPECiAL. i door. Good condition. OR 3-7382. _ 1962 BUick' LoSABRE 2 door hardtop. Has boon In minor wrack. Homo, m I. Wilton Blvd. Ut No. 7, Fitly Ann 81. iTfl AfVlllA Hardt6>?" Puli Mm^r It Ml 4'7500. NOW : Turner Ford 1600 Moplo (15 MIM Rd.3 Trw I mile oast ot woodward New and Used Cars 106 1965 BUICK LE SABRE, 2 door hardtop, good WHY WAIT? Need a car? Over 21? With steady employmonir Como In, pick your car. We will arrange financing. LOW DOWN PAYMENT Wo can establish your credit (ColLMr. Frank (Credit mgr.l Fischer Buick Inc. 515 S. _____________ 6<7-5600 New and Used Cars 106 radio, heater. .Balance duo i weekly payments $2.01. 85.00 . Call Mr, Al (doolor), 68^2061■ 1964 CORVAIR h actual miles. r, 35,000 ----- ------- ----------1 black bucket seats and Very gM tiros. Very oconomlcal. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Moplo Rd. Troy 1964 CORVETTE convortlblo mol chJirnpagne finish with white tc tpeed trans. Ready for the < raod. Reduced for quick sale $2088 full price, lust $188 di P.5. We're moving to our 1965 CORVAIR 2 door. Bright red ' matching Interior, 6 cyltndor ilaslon. Very gM condition. Coll 642- Audette Pontiac 1S50 W. MapI* Rp. Troy 3289. CPRVAIRa i MONZA, new engine, --•-lion, radio, ex-I $925. 6424744, 1965 CORVETTE FASTBACI blue, original ownor. 350 I cu. In, 4 apaod. 33^7000. stop In or phono utl TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS On US 10 at MIS MA 5.5071 ,_________CLARKSTON________ 1965 IMPALA 2 DOOR hardlop, standard Irantmlstlon, 8350. UL 2- 3418. ■ 3 p.r 1965 Corvair Corsa 3 spaed. Wire whetit ond I colleni condition. $795 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales W. MODlo Rd., Troy Ml 52200 tpHd. hadlo * New and Used Can LBT^BISC CHEVY 1968 IMp"aW coupe, with va, automotlc, po factory air and other extras. 82495 $145 or old cor down, low GMAC .terms. Bill Fox Chevy New and Used Can But! DO YOU KNOW WHAT Brand New 1969 Mercury $2295 WILL BUY AT 1962 GALAXIE 500 S300. 60M1S2. __________ 1962 FORD GALAXIE 9 posaon! FALCON $425. Buy h Motors. 251 Oakland, FE 84079. M(JST SELL, 1969 Corvaita. con- 1969 CORVAIR MONZA. price. A/ ■ ........ 673-022S. Pace Setter Value 954 CHRYSLER NEW Yorker, 1956 CadHIac Llmouolna, taat, 61585^0. 1965 MONZA, heater. No I paymenta 85.74. Full ( Ceil Mr. Parks, ersdit n I 4-7500. Now location o Turner Ford Maple (IS Mila Rd.) Ti .73" 1967 BUICK RIvlarae braKeta and ai crullte FE 4-BT81. 1968 Eloctra Coupe Shov Ing and I 225. Showroom 1966 CHEVELLB 2 doer. automatic, radio and hootar. down, waokly paymants 87.65. Full price 8888. Cili Mr. Parki, credit ftager at Ml 57500. New loca-I of Turner Ford AL HANOUTE W On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1966 Ch6vy CAPRI, axcallent Co ............1. "aufomitfcr'2“d5 6672 Claaranct 5)5 S. 1968 ELECTRA 225 Convertible, It's rod and IPS, beoutltul. Full power and air conditioned. 3t months to pay. Full prlco 13779 Fischer Buick, Inc. SIS S Birmingham. Ml 7-5680. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WIda Track 1968 Buick Hardtop lovalv burnished gold with warranty. Just $2594 full prlco. Fischer Buick Inc. 515 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 7-5600. 9M BUTZk WAGO^, air, sieisring, radio, 6000 miles. 002-1545. 1960 BUICK SKYLARK 2 door hardlop. Silver blue wtih mol lorlor. Automotlc, power Low mill wtIh matching In- ------ steer ng. condition. condition, 23,000 milts, 1S5 h.p. 6 omomatlc, radio, 81450. OR 3-3407, ■~^3^WCrArS-3~" 1967 CHEVY I Impale, 4 hOitor, radio, double powi )9JXN) miles. I OWnar. 1965 buick WIdcal 4 door factory air, has had bast power and ready tor your MANY OTHERS H. G. VANWELT 4540 Dixie______________ 1967 CHEVY IMFaU S'S, 427, coll 642-32Sl' Audette Pontiac lISoV Maple Rd. 742 CADILLAC DoVILLE Coupe. 4 door hardtop. White with blue vinyl Interior, V-S, automatic, power slooring and b r o k o s , .whltowolls, tinted gliii. Exctlloni condition. Sava. Coll Mr. Al, (doolor), 602-2061. «3 CADILLAC 4 door stdon. with matching Intarlor, 22,OM juol mlloi. Lika bronii now. 442-3209. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Moplo Rd. alr^8l)95. 36^2. 1947 CADILLAC:“BoVILCI. Loadod, 15,000 mlj^O^, 427-3JIM. "1967 Cadilloc Coupe DoVlllo 2 door hordloo, with ermine sllvar with while vinyl root, white loathor Initrlor, full power, air conditioning. «L o w mileage, this luxqry cor-, was ok-scutlvo owned, and molntolnod to highest sorvico stondardi. Exceptional value el only. $3995 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 2)0 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9165 CADILLAC 1967 CAMARO 88 350, many Toko over piymonti. 673-3a 1967 Camoro SS 350 With Oulomollc transi Radio, hobtor, whllowalU, power stoorlng and brokos. eojonco ot now cor warronjy. Full prlco 81000. Fischir Buick Inc. SIS 8. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml ;-i60O. 1967"'“:HB^Ltl «"l96. 375. "5 Kl. PH 1-4287. _____ .... COUPE Do Villi. Hir, lull power, oxc. condlllort, low mlloogo. 84250. 3i2-l21i._ m CADItli-AC Efdoroiio. Bosulltuf molalllc plum, with block vinyl •gp. Block loalhor Inlorlor, full power and oir conditioning, look the country over, but Ihoro Is none tinor. Full liclory worronty. Big trade ollowaneo. John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland Avo. Fi S-tl»l VAfi"WDfn;AWLACSON . ^ HAND AT ALL TIMES lEROME CADILLAC CO. irmmrr :laan, 8200. ¥U-4 iO CHlW ieoi I960 CHiVY IMPALA, 2 lop.** 0?,’l9X*'Economy**Cors, Dixie. 334-2)31. ______ 1966 CHEVELLE SS, 427 cubic 500 hp. Dost ettor. 752-2192. IM7 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE ^ar ottering, VI, aulo.. . power, disk brokos, 160 CORVAIR Monro 1 hardlop. Mldnlghl blue matching bucko) loali. gloss, push bulton radio, actual mllot. Ntw spart. M book. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. rintOd 18,000 1963 Chrysler Sedan Excotlont Condition. $695 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1»30 W. Maplb Rd.a Troy Ml 1M4 CHKYSLiR ____________ . auto, unbelitvably citan, n Rooioniblo. 64A4078. 1966 OtRYSLER Nowport, 1965 Oldi II, light blue, all 81150. fT 9-0211.________ >66 CHRYSLER 4 door ladtn, good car, mechanically sound. 811195. From 8:30 t.m. to S:1S. Call 022-4700, Ext. 3419. Altar 6:30 HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER^IEEP Dixit Hwy. M Clorkston 5.2635 1947 CHRYSLi'R tiowport arctic Whitt with black > Full power and loctory dlllonlng. II you ore ' llnott, look no lui...... . ipeclol only 82)01 full price John McAuliffe Ford 63g OaklandJlyo. _ FE WIOI MH/5SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Chryaltr, 4 door, tadan, oulomollc, power tloorlng, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, cream with tan Intorlor, 1)900. 477 M24. Lake Orion. 693-8341. im ro^Da 4 door, V-la lutomsttflo 75of af'^4 ^ SbKial only Mil full prlctg m money down. P.S. Wt'ra movtne to our now location and all used care must be soldi JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. PE 3JI01 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Oxtard »■'“*"■* “"'“OA8..488 1961 DODGE AUTOMATIC, good .................- 2-17f9. 1965 DODGE "440" lie, hootor, V8, ng extra >wl Full lea — $995 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 _N, Main ___681-6220 >65 Ddboe POLARA 4 doo7 vmn,.'r‘*'"v.r.u«jR!: power tlaorlno and brtkat. Radio, hootor, whilowilli. ■•lanco duo 0569, weakly poymonto 04.67, 15.00 down. Coll Mr. Al, (Doolor), 612- 2061. ___________________ )96Sl)ObOB CORONET, OUtOffloflC, power iltorino, power farokoo, eeh- 29Tjr6.nA‘UR*-jEVT,»l?l!% Loko. EM 8-9421. __________ 1967^Dodge Monoco ■bur.infed5.rn^ til you look thif on# ovor. lim full prlct. Flichtr lulck 515 S “ Don'l 1) look thi Troy! "^PARllLOODGt -----1-IS where you find the good iL/rn >8“V* with the greot buys— MlLUOGn 855 O^klond____FE %9^ T967 Dbige Polara Station Wagon 9 pnisangar. Luogtoo rock ohd tir conditioning. Save Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales - W. Moplo Rd„ Troy Ml 6 2200 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 160 Carhoro, 2 spood, 2 door, hardtop, V-0, now tirai, 8150 down 866 par month. 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 693-834L _ CAPRICE 1’96B Hardtop 4 door, laclory air, 227 VI, luM powar, llnlad Olaas, *“ mualc, 1941 CORVAlIl,'2'door. NIta tar tor| IIM. 234-7981, 1941 CHEVROLET t TON STAKE with lift goto, mrm i "1962"(!h19y BEL AIR. $200 682-749) I 1942 CHEVY "cONVERTIBie, V 5, auto., full power, 1375 . 69.V826I. i Itlt'CHEVY V-8, 2 door hordlop Aulomotle, 8395. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie, 334-2131., "wiFf SAYS. "FOR SALE" 1962 CDRVBTTe, 327, 300 h.p. 4-apaod. Hurt) ahift, trl-powtr, will conaldor trade. Alio Chovy 4-apoad trana., axcallent Ihapt tor $175. Phono PE 2-IW,_______ 1962 IMPADL 3 DOSRlhordlop. .177 automatic. Power ttalring, power broket, 1 oumor, Now tlroi. ai.aoo I chAvy hydramotlc.j..... 1963 cftEVV N'fiVA hardtop. Turquoise w Initrlor, 6 cylinder, auli ridip, htator; whilfwall il63 chAvy" eel air, 4 ............,J3M^ 60^1910. mBfehIng automatic) 1?.,4." / |jit; tiros. I r. Al, fdoalir). i 963 eHl^VAotiT I M P ALA Cdndltfen. EaTanea due $345.23, Bill Fox Chevy 75^^ Rochostor Bd. _ 651-7000 Suburban Olds 1968 Oldt F85« Economy Special $1895 1968 Ford Fairlane Convertible. V-8, Auto. $2195 1967 Olds 98 Factory Ait. $2395 1969 Olds Cutlass Foctory Air, $3195 1966 Sport Fury Power. Like New i $1495 1966 Chevrolet SS V-8, Automotic. $1495 1968 Toronado Power, AM-FM $3695 Suburban Olds 860 S Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1968 Dodge Di 3 djior harjdlop. ^ ci Radio,' hoolar and many ac-coiSorloB. Dark motolllc grotn with black vinyl root. Mtlchlng Inlorlor. $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD., TROY, MICH. 642-7000 1968 Dodge >A Ion pick-up. Heavy duty 4 spaed tranBmlst,lon. Doluxo cob ond largo box. Truck Is llko brand now. $2095 Pontiac Retail 45 Umyofslly Dr, ' FE 3-7M4. Demos Chargers - Polaras Coronets - Darts ■ Demos SAVE Up To $1500 Hunter Dodc^e 499 S. Hunter Blrminghom Ml 7;G9M I960 DODGE CHAROER.'JiI, power miles, pritad to loll. ROSE RAMBLE^R.JBBP, Union Lake, EM Mf«. ■ I. Cali'aft, S p,m. OR 4-1042. double power, Mns well, I ?!ick‘=*’3K!;?'M v-0 automatic, power brakta. Radio, hootor. - . ngor Sahara gold with Intorlor. Doluxo '"Sola'nco due 8T21.36, lonts $1.72. 85, ‘ rack. V-8 ir, power Whltowoll J4, waokly .00 dcwvn. Coil 602-3061. FALCON CONVERTIBLE, 6 FORD GALAXIE 1963, 8275 1963 Ford XL Convertible $895 FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Boatllo Ford) On Dixie Hwy., Watorterd 623-0908 FORD GALAXIE rower and automatic. Radio and hootor. No 0 down, woakly poymonto 8S.74, Full price 8688. Coll Mr, Porkt, credit mantoor ot Ml 4-7500. Now leedtion of Turner Ford 2600 Moplo (IS Milo Rd.) Trey Mall 1 mil* i............. (FORD) Yes . . . But! DO YOU KNOW VVHAT Brand now 1969 Mercury $2295 WILL eUY AT LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY ^-gl^lE HWY.ATTELeM** 19M FORD GALAXIE $900. 673-3220. ,_______ ■ 1964 Ford Custom 2-Door FLANNERY FORD ‘■asy.:''i5;f;iSr5‘‘%.Q9oo CHevy, iWM) wT Mipita t ~ (F YOU ARt OVtR 2T AND WISH TO JUY A CAR ON CReOlfi CALL .f/’Awnl MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth I T-BIrd, 2 door, hardlop, Laii automolle, power ttoorlne, P_ II, power wlndowt, doluxo whoM s, turquoise with white vInW wMlawalls, fhar^r, tllOl, 677 m.SSrS?&?SS rack, aiactrlc taar wli^. V-i aii^malle, powar alaanni and ^akai. Radio, hMlor, whflaw«l)i, 66~'MUtTANO, 309' euiile. inah wjjjihww S p!w!*an^ 10 p.'m? ** or p6r D Country iodan ilotton ,MTTi« DV0UTY ygu can imnt im oifly*HOI8'^uri*'prl’ea,*ruil‘llO P.S. Wa'ra moving to odi _______ locellon, and all used ears must be sold. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE S-4I0I l765 M0ltANd~C5HviAfl'lti, 'V 0, standard Irani. WIta'i car, must Mil. 6800 or boot oflor. 6II-2176. >65~Mhi) oArAkri'TdftTTcluBlo ^jvor, radio, aulow U7-KMI, aft. 1769 MUisfANO~6 ^eTlTn'id'r outomotle, tS50. 3631123._____ 1765 MU~S~fANO VdT radio, mow tiros, Incl. auto., 8750. Call 636- 1766 FORD Squirt^ t irin—■— Ini •"l I Im lull prlco.......... John McAuliffe Ford 430 Ooklond Avo. _ _ FB 5-4101 twiCgbRo ' OALAtffe sdo'o'doof’. silver blue with molchlng Intorlor, V-8 oulomollc, power slotring and brokos, radio, hoator, vyhifowall tiros. Bilaneo duo 8511.09. Waokly poymonts 84.06. 05.00 down. Coll Mr, Al, a02-20M,jg*olor. 965 P0r'() d'door.'Air condFldnod, Power. Automatic tranimliilon, radio and hootor. No 8 down, weakly payments 88.93. Full prlco 8995, (Toll Mr. Parks, crodll monagor at Ml 4-7S00. Now loio-ilnn oT , Turner Ford 00 Moplo (IS Mila Rd.) Troy Moll I mil# oast M Woodward 61 r ORD fairlane!' 109' angina, aulo. iranamiatlon, powar ilaaring, actual mllai. 607.6308. i6»“ T Blltb ’ convarilbla,' haaullful arcllc whita with black top, and, bucket laatl, full power ~ lhaia are leorco as houndi laath, •unihina apoclal only $1991 full price, tlia down. John McAuliffe Ford JO Oakland Ava. _ Fi^MOl ■(9STS6k6‘"XL iporf Coupa. think young, bucket oaola, oujo. Irani; on tontolo, radio ond hoMor, power ilotring, power brokos, This ia.Tr*oM^/urprfc* JOHN McAULIFFE FORD alil?"J(ian tinlih" wrih fowii Inlarlor. Rj ’pWli »g’do5sir,^v.“wr moving to our now Igeotlon end oil used cars must be soldi JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 630 Ooklond Ava.______FE 5-4181 m6~FAT'fLANB GT convaHIWa. ■1 l•ll'! '(iljV. n ''ll: B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESg, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 33*i Now Bwil Cow 106 ’*w5w«£ SmI^pe tw FORD GaiaxI* SOO convcrtib •nglnt,.^ radio and hoatar, auto. • iTona.# ^.i|ow#r stvcrlnOr brakas. Riduoed for golek aala, • only $130 full priea, Igsf $“ "— P.S. W*'ra mo'''"*, *“ ‘ Oiul can JOHN McAULIFFE FORD $30 Oakland Ava.__ PE S-$101 1>$$ MUSTAN© Hardtop. ^ ei lek vmyl top. 3 la only $1380 fa wn. P.S. Wa'ri hampagna w lucad nr qu all utad cars JOHN McAULIFFE FORD $30 Oakland Ava.___ f 1f$7 FALCON FUTURA Oub I Ml 4-7SOO. N Turner Ford laoO Mapla (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mlla aa»t of Woodward 19$7 FORD LTD, 2 door hard! gold With whita vinyl top, alr-c ditloning and many other a*tr MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1f$7 Ford Galaxle, 2 door, hardtop, whila, automatic, V-8, pow--' ataarino, power brakes, $150 dow your payments $57.02, $77 M-S Lake Orion, $03-03$l._ lf$7 FORD "to Passenger Count New and Uied Con hardtop. Brown wl Matchlna vlnvr I automMlCp radlOp I Balanca duo 1512.19, ____________ paymenti 14.06. $5.00 down. Cal Mr. Al. (Paalar), 6a^2061. 1»$7 MERcIRY COUGAR', XR/; Taka over payments. $23d)7$$. 1957 MERCURY MONT eTI ' Air, power, vinyl roo itomatic. $39, down, waeki' Its $15.92. Full price $199! CalfMMr.* Parkin crrtit ri-... Ml $-7500. New location ot Turner Ford $00 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy N m, power automat white vinyl roof. Factory air •tearing and Call 642-3289. Audette Pontioc IISO W. Mapla Rd. 19$2 0L0S WACiONr RUNS good $125 2j)>ito____________ FE )9$3 orbs DELTA hardtop. Lavender t vinyl Interior. V- E 5-3278 I 4 door 1 metchlng S5.00 down. Call N 1964 Olds "88" 4 Door $795 32»9. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mepie Rd. m PLYMOUTH Road Runner, 4 on the floor, must sell, Army bound. Take over payments, $2,200. $73- 1968 Plymouth Fury I 4 door sedan. Electric metallic blue with matching Interior. 383 cubjcjnch V-8 engine. Auto---- transmission. M $795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD. Troy, MICH. 642-7000 New and U$ed Cart 106 MILOSCH Squire, transmission, radio and heater. $39! ■akiy payments $15,92. Full price $1995. Call Mr. Par .0 eel itKAIi KIs at Mt 4-7500. New turner Ford la (15 Mila Rd.) Trot 19$5 OLDS, DYNAMIC 1 Mile east ot Woodward ........... Radial ply immaculate. Call $$2-32il9.- Audette Pontiac 1$50 W. Mapla Rd. 1f$7 FORD ‘ $ DOOrT , $195. OL 1-2141 I power, bait ollar. 3»319$. allant condition. Call $42-3209. Audette Pontioc V. Maple Rd. Tr( . 22.000 actual miles. 1967 Ford 2 Door Sedon th $ cyl. slick, radio, hea $1295 Audette Pontioc FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beatlla Ford) On Dlkla Hwy., Waterford $23-0900 19$7 FAIRLANB 500 Hardlop, -trans., radio and heater, a ataarlng, matalllc slivtr blue matching Reduc^ full price, .-Wa'ra moving to our only $1501 Id cars must be soldi and all JOHN McAULIFFE FORD $38 Oakland Ava. _____FLV^”’! '*^2 bench insmlsslon. $24-4l4l._________________ 19$7 MUlSTANGi Must sisM, anlarlng sarvica. Assuma payments. Uf 1966 Olds Delta 88 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power. Needs paint work. Runs parted. Clean In and out. FUll price. $895 Flichar Bulck Inc. 515 $. Woodward Birmingham Ml M$00 i9$roTbS CUTLASS convartlbra, rad with black top, low mllaaoa, $1100. 33^755. ___ ___________________ 1947 OLDS CUTLASS convarllhla. Low mllaaoa. Vary good condlllon. UL 2-2932. door, hardlop, $4 PONtiAC B 0 N N E V I L L E. Sharp. CallJ35-025$ alt. $. MUST SELL, 19$4 Pontiac "Calallna, 1968 OLDS Cutlass. Holiday Coupe, fu '--.ludWio air, showroom i MUSTANGS You Wont 'Em? Wo Got 'Em I 1965 thru 1969 25 in Stock For Immadlata Oallvarv Fostbocks, Coupes, Convertibles AM aholtiat. Big ones or small ( TURN TO TURNER For the bast salactlon see Ih before you buy any car. $$$ SAVE $$$ Absolutely no ($) down. Example: 1947 a plua 2.' VO automatic. Power Hearing, $1599 Coll Mr. Porks Credit manager. Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford 1400 Maplt Rd. (15 Milo) Troy Mall I mlla east of Woodward_ |9M FORD Gtitxte 500 Hardlop, V-$ angina, auto. Irani., rad'- ' haalar, powar ; ataarlng, ,- brakas, 1400 aclbal mllas. Spatial of the day, only $30$$ full oricr Big trade allowonca. P S. Wa r. moving to our new locallnn and all $2695 ! 1966 DODGE CONVERTIBLE, lull powa consols, showroom dlllon, TAYLOR CHEW — OLDS 1941 OLDS CUTLASS Supren door hardlop, full power wll londlllonli^, 12,575, 335-9731. ona'l9$l OLDS 442 Gullass 2 door I hardlop. Gun metal gray with black bucket seals. 400 cubic Inch I mllaaga. $42 3219. Audette 11.50 W. Mspis Rd. ply first. Low Pontioc / - / S- MO DEAL MERRY OLDS-MERRY OLDSMOBILE 5t$ N- Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1941 FORDS (5) to chooia tram, 11097 full priea. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track loM MUSitANG Hardtop. Baautlful canary yoMow with blai" ry yalloi- ----------------- trans., radio and r steering, g—-— *-only $2100 h ThiL WEEK'$"n1w CAR'SPECiAL 1969 OLDS DELTA "88" $3069.00 Best Olds I PLTmguiH v-i, a ooe •M good. $02.92^ baiter. 1942 PLVMbuTH BELVEDERI! 2 door. Oliva green with malchlno Inla^r. V-l automatic, power •taarine and brakes. Radio, haalar, whllawalls. Balance due $127.15, weakly paymaolt $1.34. tSM down. Call Mr. Al. (dealar)^$e2'3a$l, CONVERTIBLB PLYMOUTH, ’ 1944 ------- Fury, 141, auto —— ‘"’""'c. 'coSdII' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD $30 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 I9$7 JEEP _ 402-7154 T940 COMET, vary gt»d eondilKm. $100. Call 474^0452.. foM Mtf 32$, until 4, 335-399), attar 5. 1944lC()lS5^^Jblg $, tharp. r9MnME*RWRY~MAR^^^ 390 ------^■i.'$icrlfrtca,''095O. 4i$.4M1. 1947 mercury colony Park ila- ‘oM«“'------------------------ powfir Mi illp. dlff,. p.m.40ll2( 1965 Plymouth Belvedere 2 door hnrdtop. Msrpon -vinyl Interior, VI sulorr' imstiCi radio, nfmor iina powitr 'iiimrlng. $895 Birmingham CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 3100 Mapla Rd 642-7000 1944 PLYMOliTH IsBOSITS FURV, - ■ .... loo mony ponies lor -14-9200. eves. New and Uied Can kiddlsi. 33. 106 New and Uied Cars Take Yotif Pick and Save Plenty CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH >4$ SPORT SATELLITE, 2 do irdtop, VO, automatic, p o> w earing, radio, whitewalls, I lileaga, bucket seals, green w 8raen vinyl lop. 477 M-24, Li non. 493-8341. ' 1955 PONTlAC, make otter. I945‘ GTO EXCELLENT condrtlon, rruiny options. 334-0211. 1945 PONTIAC 3-door hardtop; fa 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Midnight blue with light blue Interior and while top. VO automatic, powar ataarlng and powar at) heater, i $287.12, V-8, automatic g and brakas .radio. Al. (deilarl, ■d condition.'Must sal). 1300. 482-95l4._ 942 fEMPEsfr'GOOD running c, dlllon, $135. Call George, FE 1942 TEMPEST SPORT Coupe. Dari la top, radio, haalar, slid III 402-273$, aflar 5 p. iF TEMP«T^SPORf~(:OUPg. . $395. Real good. 3$3-00$l. 1984 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door ladan, 21,000 mllas. Burgundy with nalching Inlarlor. Powar staarlng ind brakes. Push button radio. ExcallanI condition. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy powa - -493-0438. 1944 PONTIAC CAtALINA 421 I . 355 posllracllon. II 481 dlllon, no rust S400. Musi 0343 or FE 2-5335. 1944 TEMPEST V8 Slick. $250, 482 4842» i944 PONTIAC GRAND PR IX. Mld-nlghl blue with matching vinyl Interior. V-i ......... and brakai, radio, 1 whitewall liras. Bucket Balanca due $487.34, w a paymanta 13.41. $5.00 down. A$. Al. falAGlArt A«9.9M1. MARMADUKE By Anderaon and Leemins w Overhsad—Largs Volumi LARGE SAVINGS 137 $. Main, Romeo 752-9401 A-7/ -1‘Now THERE’S a sight we don’t see very often!” New and Usee Cars lulsida, clean Inside. , UL 2-1377. payments $4.71. $s'.00 down. _«lr^AI.JDealar) ,M3j.204l._ 1945 CATALINa“2 DOOR hardtop, .............- —— "30. 473- Inyl lop, auto, 1747. PONTFaC 1945 'CATALINA, ___________ hardtop, powar. Exc. condition $875. 851-1427. 1945 GTO CONVERTIBLE luckal Floor warranty. SHARPI Call 442-3309. Audette Pontioc 1050 W. Mapla Rd. Troy New and lleed Care 106 Executive Core Inc. ALSO factory cars — Over 100 to Select From — New^at^^^lr^^dallyl IM FAC^ORT^ ^FIOAL CAI ATALIN^ V TInM glaas. Lew ttearlno- Zelbart. Transportation Spceials 1964 Fury III 2 door hardtop. Doublt powar. Sharp carl FULL PRICE $799 >1965 Mustang Convertible Automatic, console, power Ing. FULL PRICE $1095 1966 Ambassador $1095 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 Birmingham New god Uied Care 1 door h k vinyl top ir itearloE New and Need Care 106 194$ CATALINA I _____ Silver with black vinyl top, Factory air, power ataarlng and brakas. Automatic. Radio, heater, navy wfiltawail tlr“ LaAAANS 2 door hardtopo good cooditlon. $2300 UL 2-3123. 1269 PONTIAC 2 DOOR hardtopr all acctssorlaSf Jncl. air condltlontng$ 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 050 W. Mapla Rd. 1949 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2-dr. CON^RTIBLE T^EST 194$, ■Otean, black Interior, 623-924$. 1941 CATALINA 2 door hardti April gold with matchlgg Intarli Factory air condltlontd. Pow steering brakas. Naw tin 13.000 actum mllas. Call 442-3209. Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1969- CATALINA '4 door sedan. Gold with matching interior. Automatic, power steering and powar disc brakas. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Wheal covers. Full decora grpup, Excaltei)t condition. Coll 442-3209. (Factory warranty) Audette Pontioc )050 W. Mapla Rd. Troy 1949 PDNTJAC LIMANS, taka over I PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Inlarlor. Automatic, powar si Ing, brakas, radio, heat whitewall tires. Whaal coi TIrts are new. Factory.) warn Bought hare naw. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1150 w. Mapla Rd. Trey 1980 TEMPEST CUSTOM station ---on, Aqua color. V-$ automatic, ar ataarlng and brakas. Cruise warranty. Vary wall cared tor. Call $42-32$9. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mapla Rd. Troy New end Ueed Care _ 1B6 'save.MONEY AT.tam f price i$559,'sell for $3100 or 2*€i9 • and' 5iMrlng,'''cn'ina'ir’confrol air eondltlohlno, AM-FM radio, rear CHEVY, 1900 w" Maple, Ml $-2735. 1949 Tempest 4-door demo......-Sw 1947 Camaro hardtop COMPO ■ ■ • •*!£« ----Bulck Wildcat ..........•• }’2I Chevy Bel Air 2wer steering, posl-trac, heals and FM radio, oxc. poweF .-Steering, puto. temp, c trol, air conditioner, flit steer wheal, many more optlonais li Taka older car tor r---------- pay off bal. 493-1071. on this one. Call 44- Audette Pontioc 1050 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1942 RAMBLER WAGON. V-8 _____________________FE 5^70 1943 RAMBLER, automatic, real SaveVuto ................FE'MOIO radio, heater, _______332-1890 aft. 5 p.m. RAMBLER .CLASSIC, cylinder, stick, excellent t $325. Buy here, P-“ '’•™- ____^I'omi.ndrFEMbTO^*'''*' ^perfect It Grimoidi Cor Co. Oakland Ava._________FE 5-9421 1940 RAMBLER DPL Station Wngon. ( Air conditioned and power equipped. $39 down, wMkly payments $13.94. Full price $1499. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager al Ml 4-7500. New location ot Turner Ford Mapte (15 Mill Rd.l^TrOjf Mall New and Used Cart 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 New St of Woodwarc mi Used Cars ____________________...italnad. Call; 642 3289. Audette Pontiac 1830 W. A6apla Rd._____________Troy i 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2-door hardtop. Powar, silvar, axe. con- dirion. $1595. 662-3227._________ f967 CATALINA HARDTOP. Power, lutomatlc, vinyl roof. Lika new vondition. $39 down, weakly paymanti $15.92. Full prica $1995., Cal Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. .... Parks, c. .....- 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy A/ 1966 STAR CHIEF 4 door hardtop. I Aqua with marching Interior. Power stairlng, brakas, radio, heater. Naw whitewall tires. 22,0001 194/ CATALINA Station Wagon. ..with tinted .________ iroma luggage rack. Naw liras, ir Is Immaculate. Call 443-3209. Audette Pontiac W. Mapla Rd. Troy 1944 PONTIAC LaM. convertible 1 owi 343-5211, alt. 4 p.m Troy l 'O^HC sprli 1944 CATALINA WAGON. Tyrol blue with matching Interior. Automatic, powar steering and • brakes- Full ------------- . — ----------- good tires. Excallant corKlItlon. Call 443-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mapla Rd. 1947 BONNEVILLE tion wagon. ^ ~ vinyl inter rack. Supi brakes. Vary g Audette Pontioc 1966 PONTIAC LEMANSr3267 condmon, 682-9226. steering and brakas. Radio, heater, | good condition. Call 642-3389. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mapla Rd. ”^Yes . . -dIOD. ' But! a powar, air, 25,000 i Troy I r’fC-i 1966 LEMANS BUCKET SEATS, BEAUTIFUL green FINISH. BLACK INTERIOR, FOUR SPEED., 326 CU. $2295 BARREL CARB. TINTED GLASS, WHITEWALLS. BLACK VINYL TOP. $1300 FIRM. CALL 474-0516. WILL BUY AT LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE lINCOLN MERCIIRV I94S BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, 1945 CATALINA 2 < and SAVE $ $ $ ClarksWn ( 1944 CATALINA HARDTOPr HUNTER DODGE' PRICE ^ELLS CARS! BUSINESS IS GOODI OUR USED CAR LOT IS LOADED WITH LOW MILEAGE, CLEAN BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 VW I, Runs axcallanl. s. Only I mllaaoa. R hllewall llrai 1968 Coronet door hardtop. $ cylinder, powar sarino. A. low mllaaoa BIrrry gham ♦,*¥$ In. only *• $1995 1965 Mercury MONTEREY Mamudor 2 door, hardtop, burgundy In rolnr with lop, V$, aUMmallc, power slearlnp, radio, I $1195 1967 CHEVY Caprice 2 door, hardtPb. silver blue, with malchlno cua-tom Intarlor, while Vinyl lop, V 8, power Hear-Ing, powar brakes, wire wheals, radio, haalar. 1968 TEMPEST Custom ll..T'bSl!XrrH&r%dt'hea7.r:"l:^'l?; 1968 FALCON Wogon Big 4, aulamailc, radio, haalar, low mllasga, 1967 MERCURY Monterey Custom Convertible Alpine white With all vinyl Interior. "390" V-f, automatic, power ataarino, radio, haalar, whilp- 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible Gold te color with matching all vinyl Interior, \ ’White iop. V-0, automatic, powar alaarlng and brOkaa, radio, heater, whltawalla. 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible $2095 $2095 $2095 $1695 $1595 S£^*vS^automa'tVc7'i>o^^^ roiftq, haalar, whltewalli. all^ln^l In $1295 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND (at Dixie and Telegraph).^>1 333-7863 1969 Dodge Vi Ton Pickup I cyllndar iiandard transmission. iBdlo, Ilka new condition. 4,000 icluai mllai. Factory warranly. $1788 1967 Dodge Coronet to 3 ^ door h»J"teJ;^ Sw"'c^ lllon. BlrmtoohJm'lrada-ln. Priced GO! HAUPT PONTIAC ..... $39 . ................1.92. Full C«ll Mr. p0tkSe critdll •ufomatits radio and haafer. Turner Ford 2400 Ma^IMJS Mill Rd.) Troy W St ot^oodwajto PONTIAC 1966 Bonneville with rad finith. whita tOP, «klrt< $1795, $145 , II TVS, 1143 01 OMAC tarmi. Bill Fox Chevy 755 5. Rochester Rd. 451.7000. 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOaA waoon, aulamailc, powar, must aall, maki 1944 GTO 2 DOOR hardtop................ wllh black vinyl root, nnd black Interior. Powar staarlng, brakas. power aolanna and ravarbaraloi Loaded I Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1947 FIREBIRD 2 door hardloi net gold with black vinyl ro jotomallt, powar tlaarlng, custom trim, wide oval trr< actual mllas. ExcallanI c< Call 442 3289. Audette Pontiac 18SQ W. Mapla Rd. 'if, -X frai. 20.000 1967 CATALINA 3 < war^nfy. Kxcallont condItN 1947 LEMANS, VO vinyl top, d $1995. Call attar 5, 482-10QS. 1947 TEMP^EST SPRINT OHC,' 3-spaad, black vinyl top, ravarb. 411- 1947 PONTIAC 194$ CATALINA 2 l w tiraa, original whitewall tirai. Low' m Factory warranty. Call 44M2 Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Mapla Rd. 1941 CATALINA 9 Maroon wllh n----- Tinted plass, chroma Automatic, ....._ Jkaa, tall gala and factory air condlllom Warranly book. Thtsa are rare. Call 443 33$9. Audette Pontioc )$S0 W. Maple Rd. Trey LUCKY AUTO ...../. wide Trick 1004 ^or ........ FB 3-7B$4 1968 Firebird convarllbla. 4 iptad and powar ring. Factory trash ■ —* «ard. crmlngham, lf4i' PONTI AC“‘calallna~l2 - d o o r hardtop, powar, automilic, and other accassorlaa, beautiful ana owner and locally owned. SHELTON Pontlac-Buick 853 S. Rochastar Rd.___„l MW FB 4W203. RUSS' JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST on M-23 Lake Orion MY 3-6266 Nkw and Uied Cart 106New lend Uted Cart 106 $1288 1968 Dodge Wagon 8 f-yilndir pow«r iti Only 12,000 »cl $2288 1966 Chrysler Newport 4 door sedan. Aiitemallc, pnwar slaarlno and brakes. Or'" $1095 \ 1965 Dodge Van $ cylinder standard Iransmlislon. Ready tor work. Rail nical SharpI $995 HUNTER DODGE 499 S. Hunter, Birmingham, .»MI 7-0958 DIFFERENT n CHECK OUR SNAPPER NEW COLOR-NEW TOP GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland EE S-9436 BUMPER TO BUMPER Your Best Investment Is a Quality "OK" Useid Car From Usl 1969 GHEVY Caprice Sport Sedan 69054 CHEVROL'ET with V-8. aulomAtic. conditioning, frost gra Only - ‘3267 ATTENTION VACATION PLANNERS; We now have on display for your inspection a fine selection of late model sedans, station wagons and hardtop coupes. Many equipped with AIR CONDITIONING, just perfect for that once a year dream vercation - come on in - pick one out - be ready to got - Our friendly staff can arrange prompt financing and reasonable payments to fit your budget! SPORTS CAR BUFFS—ATTENTION! 1969 1966 1968 LOTUS EUROPA ^ CORVETTE CORVETTE wllh 4 cyl. anolna, 78 HP Ranault angina, 4 tpaad ana at a kind. Muat be lean to appreciate It — bright yellow finIth. 'stingray Fastback with the 427 VI, Turbo-Jet angina, allvar blue tinith, black Inlarlor, 4 epood trani-mlitlon, air conditioning, AM-FM radio. Hardtop Coupe with 395^30B angina, 4 ip$od, powar itoorlng, radio, haalar, lactory warranty. Marina blua finlih. Only $3795 ^$2995 $4395 1968 CHEVELLl* Malibu Sport Coupe with 'V-8, alick, radio, heater, whlltwalla, buttamut yellow' fln-lih. (Jnlv — $2095 1968 CORVAIR ”500" 2 Door with 3.apaad, marina blua finlih, radio, haalar, marina blua wllh a blua Interior, law milaaga, only— $1595 1967 CHEVY Bel Air 4 Door ladan, with glaamlng polo whita tinlah, cuilom blua Intarloft V-8 ■utomalle, radio, haalar. Only $1695 1967 CHEVELLE Molibu Hardtop 2-door with 327 V-l, 4-barral blua, dalUKO blua 2-tanq Interior. Only - $1977 1966 ' " 1968 1966 - 1967 CHEVY II CHEVY PbNTIAC VW 2 Door Hardtop Impolo 4 Door ladan, factory atllclal ear with Tempest 2 Door Sedan with boltra rad finith, rad Interior, V-8, tutamallc, radio, haat-tr, whlMwilla. Boaulirul. Only — power iMerlng, brakaa, radio, hatter, whltawalla, factory warranty tvtilablal With automatic, radio, haalar, whltewalli, blue mill llnlth. Only- with radio, htater, light blua finith. Only - $1495 -$2095. $1295 $1495 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 I:' Y 11 ' y \, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 ^ 'A\ '■ B—15 ISHeten’ilorir - ISFMtora WOundog ITGIrranuM WlMkoflwIr MOwBi . ,^pOWN 201h*Miv IXurapMa ZlCh^pUtn ^durk ZlOMtiyi_____ _____ SSFubUsTii^ S^moufh 28H0val Sm»ody 29BlaeloM confUcta SZOardm ABOdicia 36 Biblical -------- >woody aSOtvikiinoia SMFoiaMlrm idlran 44D«««nicad 45Iilui!i(Bs gJwS*(”«“*!) «Cityin kiisriirf-“ SSS?*^****^** Pennayl 27r«rm 480ivi? --- TOun^dvat atructura SOBibli^ SSSw, S&a 1' »SiJSw sss' 40Kuitoriv«r U^balauffix nilUrd SSAatecn “Stisr* «?=!»«» Woody, Louise Separate Because He's Wed to Work By EARL WR^ON NEW YORK — Woody Allen and his actress wife Louise Lasser have separated. The popular couple — “Everybody loves them both," somebody said — doesn’t plan an immediate divorce. Woody’s been so successful at acting and writing that It’s claimed he’s married to hiSi work. When he admitted the breakup backstage at “Play It Again, Sam’’ Thursday night, I asked him how long they’d been married, Grim-|^M| ly and unsmiling, he said, “Four years come Groundhog Day.’’ > How would you Uke Raquel Welch for “Myra Breckenridge’’ in the movie version? ’That’s the latest educated guess. WILSON HOT FLASHES: Leonard Bernstein may be the next gen. mgr. of the Metropolitan C^era . . . with Jerome Robbbis eventually succeeding George Balanchine as ballet boss ... All MacGraw of “Goodby, Columbus” plans a Christmastime marriage to model Robin Clark. He broke the happy news to friends at the Ginger Man . . . Sammy Davis informed buddies at Kings Inn, Freeport, the Bahamas, that he’ll sell his Beverly Hills home and move to the Bahamas to be near his friend Sidney Poitier, who has a home in Nassau. Playing golf there, Sammy lost 12 balls playing 9 holes. Mayor Lindsay’s pretty wife Mary said as she was finishing up her hostess duttes to the second lawn party In two afternoons, “It’s more economical that way ~ yon don’t have to pay for the tent twice.” .. . Walter Kirschenbanm discovered a grim coin-cidence: ’Ibe Lindsay hdgtrs. at the Roosevelt has the same phone number (fium) as the Bobby Kennedy hdqtrs.’^had last year jnst before his assassination, THE MIDNIGHT EARL SECRET STUFF: Two newcomers, stars of a forthcon^g $8 million film, don’t care who knows it - they’re Uving together . . . Romy Schneider’s the girl who had everything - ^don robbers got $13,000 in cash and jewds while she was filming “Hush-A-Bye” . . . Omar Sharif, whose latest is ‘Mackeima s Gold,” will have his own film festival back home in Egypt. (It II be a sell-out if only his girl friends cbme.) Sleeper of the year at the Las Vegas Sands niay be singer Solomon Burke, a former preacher who’s 6 ft. tall md weighs 300 lbs.... Barbara Parkins, at O’Neal’s BaUoon wift <^tume designer John Fiimess. said after filming “The Kremlin L^r mMu* tn i.nnfimi . “Ben-Hur” will be shown at the Whih n move to London . . : “Benflur” wlH be shown at the White House for the second time - Ike saw It there when it first came TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "Women don’t go too far in politics,” John Bruno said at Pen & Pencil, “because they can* decide which hat to toss Into the ring.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Bobby Goldsboro says he lives in a rough neighborhood — there’s ‘ «««>" • police statkm. REMEMBERED QUOTES People ask you for criticism, but they ordy want praise. EARL’S PEARLS: A pedestrian Is a father 6f a teen-agOr with one car In the family.—Dr- Tom Haggai. Bob Hope told West Point graduates: jou may another Elsenhower. If you think you re the one, don t neglect your putting.” That’s earl, brother. _____________________ -Television Programs-^ Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without neticel Channels; 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-aaWrTV. S0-WKBD-'ni», 56-WtVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV R—Rehm C-Color WEDNESDAY NIGHT‘ rlews. •:00 (2) (4) (7) G Weather, Sports (9) R C - I Spy -Robinsoii and Scott become, targets of the Blue Dragon Society. (50) R C — Flintston^s • (56) What’S New ■> (62) R — Sea Hunt 8:30 (2) C — News -Cronkite (4) C — News.— Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — .News — Reynolds, Smith (50) R ^ McHale’s Navy . (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - ’Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Ain’t No Time for Glory” (1957) American officer attempts to talk German commander into surrendering. Barry Sullivan, Gene Barry (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) C — Spectrum — Examination of violent phenomena on the surface of the sun and how they affect life on earth. (62) C — Swingintime Guests include the Camel Drivers, Bobby Dee and the nationals. 7:30 (2) C — Tarzan -Fugitives help Tarzan evacuate endangered orphans. (4) R C — Virginian -Elizabeth is blinded in stagecoach accident and found wandering by exconvict hunting for ’Trampas. ’The Irish Rovers guest. (7) R C — Here Come the Brides - Big Swede’s departure from Seattle leads the town to believe Jason is his rival for (50) R - Hazel (56) C — Book Beat — Sloan Wilson (“Away From It All”) talks about his novel. (02) R — Ann Sothern 8:00 (50) C-Pay Cards ( 56) International Magazine (62) R — Ozzle and Harriett 8:30 (2VR C — (Special) You’rfe In Love, Charlie Brown — It’s the last day of school, and a young man’s fancy turns to thoughts of a certain redhead. / (7) C - King Family (9) C — Four Concerts Prom Europe (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: ‘"The Silent Invasion” (British, 1960) Girl in love with enemy officer turns to a' desire for revenge. Eric Flynn, Petra Davies 9:00 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies — The Clampetts celebrate " Thanksgiving at the Shady Rest Hotel in Hootervllle. (4) C — Music Hall — Sid Caesar, Judy Carne and British star Norman Wisdom join T o n y Sandler isnd Ralph Young (7) R C - Movie: ‘“rhat Kind of Woman” (1959) Woman is forced to choose between two kinds of love. George Sanders, Jack Warden, Tab Hunter, Sophia Loren. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Standpoint 9:30 (2) R C - Green Acres - Uncle Joe resigns as chairman of the centennial cmmnittea. (9) Wilderness Awards — "DeaUi of a N<*ody” is a drama about an Indian boy dying. „ ' . (56) R C — SOuiMs of Summer — “Folk Festival of the Smokies” 9:S5 (62) Greatest Headlines ' —Radio Programs— k^i<76<» jw»i cictwtaoo) wwiwBOi wcaw 130) WPOW1460) WJWKI600) WPON, NlWI wHSt Don Botca «!l>~WJR, IPOil* WWJ, Spoil, Wilthpr nw. - WCAS. NPWI, ms ■.IP^WMPI Tom CpIii ciaw, seou IPIIS-WJR, scorn lil«-WJR, StMMCIIP mw-wjs, Niw* —tel wja, ”«LW;«SrtTkMr-l, I, Novn. Sll I. Chirllo V V. if&k Witri #iS*-WJR, Hpwi PilS~WJR. Oppn HOUM imhfi. oncio J»v . ItifS^WJBK, NPWI. CoKfid WX)%*'nPwi. Jolmny RP pm,' I CKL^. JMI BRwPrdi TiiS-WJR, Npwp, At He t|)IS-WJR, ArflW* oodtriv 1i«-WM, tunnyildp nS&sn.ar'ffii whr:, j TV Features SPECTRUM, 7 p.m. (56) YOU’RE IN LOVE, CHARLIE BROWN, 8:30 p.m. (2) MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m. (4) WILDERNESS AWARDS, 9:30 p.m. (9) 10:09 (2) R C - HawaU Five-0 — The Inner chambers of a battered freighter reveal equipment to brainwash U.S. agents (conclusion). (4) R G — Outsider — Ross invesUgates t h e death of a faded matinee idol. (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Painting the (Clouds With Sun-shlne” (1951) Three girls go to Las Vegas In search of three millionaires. Virginia Mayo, Dennis Morgan 16:30 (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock 11:66 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “’The Heart of the Matter” (British, 1953) Police commissioner in South Africa gets involved with blackmail and an Austrian girl. Trevor Howard, Maria Schell (50) R — One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop — Guests include Jackie Vernon and Lisa Minnelli. (50) R — Movie: “Hme Lock” (1957) Banker’s set is accidentally locked in vault. Robert Beatty, Lee Patterson 11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1. “The Decks Ran Red” (1958) ’Two crew members plot to kill freighter captain to get control of the ship for salvage money. James Mason; 2. “Let’s GO Navy” (1951) The Bowery Boys take to the sea. 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Texan 2:45 (2) C - News, Weather 2:50 (2) TV Chapel THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:60 (2) C—Black Heritage 6:30 (2) G — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) O-’TV High School 6:45 (7) C-Battink 7:66 (4) C-Today (7) C —Morning Show 7:36 (?) C News, Weather, Sports 8:66(2) C — Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C-Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “Everything I Have Is Yours” (1952) Gower Champion, Dennis O’Keefe O’Keefe (9) C-Bozo 6:66 (2) R C — Lucy Show 6:36(2) R C — Beverly HillbUlies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 19:06 (2) R C-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 16:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:36 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C — News 11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Luncheon Date (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C — Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Take ’Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor THURSDAY AFTERNOON U:66(2) C r- News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C-Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Lei’s Make a Deal (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: Confession” (1957) Dennis O’Keefe, June Lockhart 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R - Movie: “lOegal” (1955) Edward G. Robinson, Nina Foch, 1:30 (2) C —Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C —Dating Game 2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C - You Dffli’t Say (7) C —One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 1:00 (2) C — Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Siadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R —Topper 3:25 (4) C — News ,(56) Manager's Memo 3;.10 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C-Hidden Faces (7) C Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) R - Interviewing for Results 4:00 (2) C - Love of Uve (4) C — Steve Allen (7) R C - Movie: “So This Is Paris” (1955) Tony Curtis, Gloria De Haven (9) C — Bozo (56) More Room for Living 4:36 (2) C-Mike Douglas (50) R—Uttle Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Star Performance 5:60 (4) C — George Pierrot — “North to Hudson Bay” (9) R C ~ Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers, (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R C - F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — licave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Story Teller By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The fourth annual Critics’ Consensus has honored the controversial CBS-’TV documentary “Hunger in America” as the A Look at TV 'Hunger' Show Hailed ble television program of the ast year. Eighteen daily newspaper television colum-sts, including this writer, are members of the nationwide Critics’ Consensus. “Hunger in America,” part of the “CBS Reports” series of broadcasts, waO the only program to receive the required two-thirds vote of the colum- Carr and associate proflucet: Peter Davis. ’The repairs David Culhane and Charles Kuralt. Don Hewitt Was the executive producer. The runner-up to “Hunger in America” was ABC-TV’s summer Olympics coverage in Mexico City. It got 10 votes, a majority. DU BROW This was the Second consecutive year that only one .show * got two-thirds of the ballots. The lone winner in 1968 was ABC-TV’s f o u r -ho documentary, “Africa.” TOUCHED NERVES “Hunger in America,” which touched nerves in the U.S. Department of Agriculture, was written by producer Martin EAGLE IN ’THE AIR. By Rose Robinson. Crown: $4.95. ’This is the story of Jean, young black woman, and her tribulations in a world that is stacked against her. First she is booted out of college for participating in a sit-in. She goes to live with an older male friend, but finds that she can’t get along with him. Strafford,Onf 'Alchemist' Doesn't Jell Desperate, she flees from Chicago to a small Iowa where her married sister lives, only to discover the becoming paranoic. So Jean packs her few belongings and starts hitchhiking to the West Coast. It is this strange odyssey that forms the major pattern of the story. By,WpJ4AM GLOVER AP Drama Critle STRATFORD,' Ont. - The Stratford Festlyal players kick up more rumpds than fun with Ben Jonson’s “The Alchemist," which opened Tuesday night. Some of the fault is the classic satire itself, ailing after 350 years frOm dramatic asthma. The rest is the uneven ability of ist at latching onto the farcical'^ director Jean Gascon itly sought. People in the News By The Associated Press Princess Margaretha of Sweden gave birth yesterday in Oxford, England, to her third child, a son. She and John Ambler, a British businessman, were married in 1964. Ex-Model to Divorce Multimillionaire Diane Hartford, 27-year-old former model, has filed a marital separation Suit In New -York against multimillionaire Huntington The Hartford! were reconciled after she sought a divorce In September 1667, and «hat In both suits, Mrs. ment, and In the one lodged yesterday, she added a complpint of nonsupport. Hartford, 57, whose fortune came from A&P stores, and the red-haired beauty from Wilkes-Barre, Pa., were married in 1962 and have a daughter. Pompidoui U. S.-French Ti«s Bmttor Georges Pompidou, favorei^ to succeed Gen. Charles de Gaulle as president of France, says his country’s relations with the United States have improved mainly because of the “evolution of the Vietnam In a televised Interview yesterday in Paris, PotVipidou said another ■factor Was “a’' better understanding by the U.S. government —and i^icularly the Nixon government— of the fact that France, despite Its reservations about NA’TO defense arrangements, re-North At^ lantic aUlance and to its old friendshlp wlth the United States.’’^ One glittering performance which does much for the generally routine affair is given by William Hutt as Epicure Mam-1, the greediest knave of all in Jonson’s charade of human avarice and gullibility. As the charlatan awho humbugs Mammon and other petitioners seeking arcane boons, Powys Thomas does do a lot of costume changing without really getting inside the'rascally character. At least, so it wah at preview witnessed a few days prior to the official premiere. But ’Thomas Is an actor of acknowledged skill who soon should have the part in firm control. And the festival goes on until Oct. 11. AIJLIES IN FRAUD The alchemist’s allies in fraud are played by Bernard Behrens, as Face who opens his absent master’s house to chicanery, and .Jane Casson, enacting the bawd Dol Commotij with um mon determination. The three set the play going at such a headlong pace further nonsmisical acceleration Is difficult. Which Is where some props come in. WHITMORE, By Fred G. Shapiro. Bobbs-Merrill. $5. 'The Miranda decision, the federal court ruling which makes invalid a confession obtained under duress, still Is very controversial. James Hart Stearns vised a stageful of decorations worthy of Olson A ' from spinning astrological charts to a portable chemical laboratory that spouts steam and ultimately explodes. Of the other plajrers, Kenneth Pogue as the skeptic who refuses to be taken in by fashionable trickery, and James Blen-dlck, an angry young.man, cavort with commendable aShur-ance. As Biendick’s sister, Anne Anglin is as unbelievable as she was as Ophelia in the previously presented "Hamlet.” r’s diverting On balance, "Ibe Alchemist’ 4s reasonably diverting If you’n taking in a cross-section oi Stratford festival events, Init hardly worth a special trip. ’Third in the voting was ABC-’TV’s weekly series .of original musical comedies, “That’s Life,” which dealt with a newlywed couple played by Robert Morse and E. J. Peaker. ’The series has been canceled by the network because of very low ratings. It got nine affirmative votes in the critics’ consensus. Fourth, viith eight ballots, was Geraldine Page’s performance in ABC-TV’s “The Thanksgiving Visitor,” an hour special based on Truma Capote’s reminiscense of his childhood in the rural South. THREE ARE TIED Seven votes went to National Educational Television’s children’t series. “Misterogers Neighborhood,” to NBOTV’s coverage of the Democratic Convention and concurrent events, and to “’Ibat’l life” creator-producer Marvin Marx.,, “The ’Thanksgiving Visitor” did get six votes. And so did NBC-TV’s contemporary British comedy, “Male of the Species.” Six votes also went to Paul Scofield for his performance in “Male of the Species,” the Apollo coverage by all three networks, and C B S - T V ’ e coverage of the Democratic Convention and concurrent events. Getting five votes were two of CBS-TV’s “Of Black America” series, “Black History: Lost, Stolen or Strayed.” narrated by Bill Cosby, and “Confrontation”; Group 2’s “One Nation, indivisible”; ABO-TVs “The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau” series; and NBC-’TV’s “Laugh-ln.” The overtones of race and sex key fashion, In keeping with the development of the narrative. The author herself is black, and this is her first novel. It shows a great deal of strength and imagination, is written in an unusual, streamlined stiye and displays skill in the use of dialogue. Miles A. Smith (AP) Whitmore” is a compelling argument on the “pro-Miranda” side. A young Negro, George Whitmore, confessed (before Miranda) to being an attempted rapist, to having killed woman in Brooklyn and having killed Janice Wylie and Emily Hoffert In Manhattan — the well-publlclezd “career girls” murders. ipiro, who lives i Brooklyn and at that time was a reporter for the New York Herald Tribune, was sent from his home to cover the "capture.” DETHOIT m — A Detrolt-ised group headed by the Rev. C. L. Fraiddin has scheduled a “Soul Bowl” in Dallas, Tex., (or this weekend, but it looks like nobody is going to go. Celebrities ranging f»m Franklin’s daughter, Aretha, and Ray Charles, to lesser lights in the soul and blues world are scheduled to appear, but almost none of the big names have made fonnal conv-mitments, the Detroit Free Press reported In a copyrighted , story Wednesday. Frapi then on he covered the story carefully, senrehed back Into Whitmore’s history and did some investigation of his own. His book is put together In painstaking detail and yet it is able to be read quickly. Shapiro doesn’t whitewash Whitmore’s character and he makes clear that he doesn’t think the duress during the confession included beatings. In fact,* he doesn’t sway the reader with emotionally tinged writing. But the details do sway the reader, Mary Campbell (AP ANOTHER WAY OF DY-ING. By Francis Clifford. Coward-McCann. $4.95. The scene is a remote part of Is what Sicily, and the stqry is used to be called an adventure, but now Is lumped into the rather vague category suspen.se. Clifford, who has written such thrillers as "The Naked Runner” and “All Men Are Lonely has a knack , for building tension and then letting it ex-into fast, fast action, the result being a lively entertainment. I MUes A. Smith (AP) Trouble Looms for'Soul Bowl' In addition, famous mconbers of the board of directors of the charlUdile foundatitm that Is financing the show. International Afro Muslpal and Cultural Foundation, say they didn't know they were connerted with the group. That list Includes actor Sid-ncy Poitier and singer Harry Bclafonte. TROUBLE IN OFFINO Despite Franklin’s statement that he expects all to go weU at the twomlght stand, Saturday and Sunday, there is some serious trouble in the offing: • The Michigan state attorney general’s office suspects the foundation of soliciting fundi without a license, which is illegal in this ilato. • Tbe Internal Revenue Service says the organization does not have the tax-exempt status It claims. Franklin has had trouble lining up a site for the aoul festival, and was canceled by both the. Astrodome and Dallas Memorial Auditorium because he Would not sign a contract. Plan.! now are to hold the show in the Dallas Market Hall. The Aswan High Dam being built by the United Arab Re-pubUc will provide water for two million now-barren acres and will, increase cultivated Ihnds by a third. SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S FE 5-6112 7 (0 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ( B—16 T?HB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 Open Monday* Thursday* Friday* Saturday 9 to 9* * 9 to SiSO Sears! Ekiwntown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SHUta* ROEBUCK AND Ca ^ ^ J" THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 onlcoue FINE GLENFIELD .22 AUTOAAATIC RIFLE SAVE ON Kmart 7" ROTARY POWER SAW Oar Reg. 39.93 4 Day$ Only 3598 Our Reg. 22.97 4 Dayt Only 1996 Glenfield model 60, complete with 4-power Walnnt fiAish hardwood itock. Dependabl action. Get it for dad, at Kmart aavinga! 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NEAT SLIDING-DOOR 8x6'STORAGE SHED OurR.g.$9li 4 Daya Only *88 Keep bikes, mowers, tractor, garden tools safe, dry and handy! Smart SriwoVi-Ft, steel shed has Woodgraiii rinvl coating, white trim, n plywood fliaor, paiUockable 40” sliding door! Savel , SWINGING HAMMOCK ON PORTABLE STAND Our Reg. 13.44 4 Daya Only 9,77 Hammocks that move from sun to shade, paiio to garden or collage — swing gently, invite summer relaxation! Roomy 34x80 , tangerine; white fringe. IMPULSE-STARTING 22'^ ROTARY MOWER Our Reg, 49.88 4 Daya Only 4488 swath with 3i^H,P. Rriggs & Stratton® motor, dofleeu grass. In-line wheel tunnel deck, handle-controL GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD F^l /■' 'I F—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 MEN’S SHERATON SPORT WATCHES R»g. 8.97 Wliita gold with black Select from-iix handaome, ruiptd ilylea for Foldii to go I Many colon, band, face. Waterproor.* a memorable gift. Keepa accurate date and Gift boxed, tool ------------—..I—.u...... Cornea In a beautiful box for gifting him. UMia inaiiiMH taaii COOL SMDALS FOR MEN: TWO STYLES! Our R«it. 3.94 — 4 Dayt Otdy •trap or S4wnd iling iijrl* with of genuine leather. Dark brown or an> tiqued brown in aiies 6VSi to 12. Save! 3LENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD :l,\ i ' i!l IM ' II i,|( ..Vl: "'i-f f THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 F—8 A DlvM«n tht S. S. Kme* CamiMiiy w»h Stam ihrMighout th« Uniiwi StalM, Canada and PiMrta Mca Big Daddy Discount Sale GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD li i ;L' 'f-- ijU'i > ;iJii , .j 'if' iiMl-itli. 1*'. , '-n-'il., >il:VF;lj F-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11^ WEP..THURS..FRUSAT. A pivhion «f ih* S. S. KrMa*CMiip«ny wHh Stans ilinwgiiout liw UhHmI Stotn, CaiwAiaml Rin Big Daddy Discount Sale Out Reg. 17.66 4 Day* Only Kmart’t own Mbro Mw Iim GE motor. 4800 itrokM per minute. Cnts np to in wood and makes iu own starting hole. Use as rip, orassent, coping, keyhole. Berel cnU up to 45’ 15 DRAWER HANDY PARTS CABINET r.9T OurKmg. S.974Day* Otdy IS drawer metal ttorage/orpuD-iser keeps home, offlee, shop nesL See-thm drawers. Save. KAAARTS MOTOR SANDER Our Reg. 11.26 0^ MM 4 Day* Only YwVHI Oscillating type orbital sander is motor driven, sands flnah an, won’t stall under heavy pressnre. Fast Lever a for paper changes. Does buffing, polish- cornciiii|^ ing, ELECTRIC POWER SOLDERING GUN 6.22 Our Iteg. 6,88 4 Day* Only Kit comes with gun, S copper tips, wrench, finx brnsh, solder. TOOL BOX HAS LIFTOUTTRAY 5.37 OwrRmg. 6.97 4 Day* Only VHaSMaZZW* mechanics heavy duty tool box. Enamel finish. Padlock catch. Handle. Savel TOOL MATE WITH FOUR DRAWERS! 1.97 Our Rug. 3.97 4 Day Only Holds 39 tools. Portable tool organiaer for hoppy or shop. Up-right atorago im’Vl4”x7”. Kmart Exclusive! Instant Loading ARGUS SIDEKICK CAMERA OUtFIT Precision German Made Craftsmanship HANIMEX PRAaiCAL 35mm SLR CAMERA! Our Reg, 13.88 4 Days n.87 Our Reg. 97,88 4 Days Only 84,66 This fine kit features instant-loading with built-in flashcuhe socket and comes with CX 126/12 film, batteries, and a flashcuhe. It has a nigged leathery appearance. Take clear, sharp pictnres with a camera from a famous maker. Charge it at Kmart Tliis fine camera from Germany has an interchangeable lens system, through the lens viewing, and throngh ■the lens metering system. It comes equipped with a fl.8 50mm lens, has a shutter speed capability from bulb to a 500th of a second. Sale! PROJECTION SCRtEN 11.16 has lenttcnlar snifaeo ill produce quality images. It has woodgrain appear* >lds compactly for eue of Stonge. Charge it at Kmart! GLENWOOD PLAZA* CORNER NORTH PERR Y AT GLENWOOD •1' J (L:: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 SpENDAilTTw0;SUN.,H to6 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. A DIvltim «f »Im S. S. Kratt* C«M|Mny wMh SlwrM ihrawslMHt Hi* UnilMl SMIm, C«immI« and PH*rla tica Daddy Discount Sale AUTO-FOLDING GOLF CART "SIGNATURE" GOLF SET Our Reg. 11.96 4 Dpy Only 9.S4 Our Reg. 54.88 4 Days Only 38.88 Eaiy to asieo^le! Sturdy golf cart with rubber padded bag **Dayp Hill” model complete with 3 woodi and 8 Irani, bracken, push button handle release, riveted tubular con- Laminated wood heads with 3 color inlay, true temper ateel atruction, 10x1.75 double ball bearing wheels. Rolls when j shafts, fine-line rubber grips. In men's right hand only, folded. . , , COMPIETE GOLF CLUB CARE KIT 2.97 Our Rug. 3.66—4 Duyi Includes nylon, wire bfusht wax, applicators; cloth; i POP-OPEN STYLE GHF UMBRELLA 4.77 Reg.S.97-.4Days SHAKESPEARE SPINNING REEL Our Reg. 22.97 4 Day. Only Shakespeare Model No. 2062 apinning reel has 6-D ding 3.7 to 1 gear ratio. Stainless steel roller, bail. Pontiac store only. Me47 ROOMY ISaUB VINYL GOLF BAG 7,77* Rug. 9.87 - 4 Day Has full length side locker pocket; attached hood. Colors. MEN’S CUSHIONEO INSOLE GOLF SHOES 8.77 Rug. 10.88 — 4 Dayu Man-made, black and while Mel-ovin* ahoes. Cushion insoles. Men's sixes. NEW OUNLOP “65” GOLF BALLS 8.24 Rug. 10.88 — Dom. New Poly-Power winding thread. POPULAR STYLE GOLFPUTTERS ^ 2.77 Rug. 2.96/5.33 - 4 Day, Choose styles with mallet head. EXPANDED VINYL GOLF HEADCOVERS 96C-1.46 Set of 2 Sat ofS Cutset style haadcovers of rugged expanded vinyl. 7x35 ZIST STYLE OF BINOCULARS 16.77 Rug. 22.97 - 4 Day. Precision made, coated opiiee. FOVS25atlOOOyds..caso. SfMNtlflf OmaIi D.pf. SPINCAST ROD, REEL SET Our Reg. 17.90 4 Day Only 14.56 Rod baa 2-jMem shaft srith fonr h _ ____ hai hard cnrotnad atainlMt ateal winding ciip.*llnn orfloaw Gomel with 8-lb. teit line. "KAAAP KING I" CABlN TENT 65.63 Our Reg. 72.92 4 Day. Only WASHABLE SLEEPING BAG 8.77 Our Reg. 10.84 4 Day Only GUN CASES 5" 8*xl0* eabin tent with easy to assemble outside frame, sewn-in floor, 3 windows and aluminum tipper down center of the flo6r. Comes complete with awning. Just Charge It. 3-lb. polyester filled sleeping bag with long wearing, all nylon cover. Easy-carc, 100% washable. Comes in your choice of bright colors, stripes and solids. Save! - Disaonni PHeo. Leather vinyl gun ease. Seope case 777. SAVE! LEAK-PROOF RUBBER HIP BOOTS 6.33 Rug.7.97-4Day Phil eleaisd solas, boaii; ad|nsi-able belt-loop straps. *'RUSTPR00P’ FISH BASKET 3.17 CHROME PUTED SKINNER f74 D.^ sa. Heavy inaladeA 2x8’/4” clothes POST ¥.97 Our Reg. 2.97 4 Day OMy T-atylo enameled ateel post with 30' galvanbed crosa bar and 4 hooka. DRYER Strong weather resistant steel construe* tion. Thirt|^ 73” lines for 182* of drying HAI KARATE GIFT SET 1.27 DloeomM Price 4 Day. Only Exciting Hai Karate* gift acts for the man who dares to be different. Choose 4-oa.* h^tle of after-shave and 4h».* bottle cologhe. Specially priced for Father's Day. 4DogmOidy 48 111 double edge hlsdei. “RIGHT GUARD” SPRAY DEODORANT 78«* Plteonnl Prleu-Ckurgu U Anll-perspirant etid super dry il.odorsnl for oll-foinily use. •S«im.SiM. fSstigee lists Isly GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD H, Canodo ond Puerto Pico Daddy Discount Sale OurRefi.12.S7 - 4DayaOnly frama with plaitie anna. Floral printed Our Reg. 1.88 - 4 Day$ Only 24” in diameter. Walnnt-look top ia itain, alcohol and retiatanL Glide-A-Matiel^ lcR>* Charge iL Get Set for Comfort FOLDING FURNITURE FOR THE PATIO rocker* Reg. 5.88 4.96 Aluminum frama chair, rocker and lounge. Chair and rocker are both 6-web coi atmction,chaiie ia 7-web construction. For convenience, juat Charge it. QuoirtHy. Non* S«ld t. 0«ll.r. TUBULAR FRAME PADDED CHAISE 10.88 24“ WALNUT-LOOK PATIO TABLE 1.56 Mo Picnic Supplies! PACKAGE OF 250 PAPER NAPKINS Our Regnlar 37c pkgs, Luncheon . While 28^ Charge It.* 3.27 9" WHITE PAPER PICNIC PLATES r rainbow pastela. Our Reg. 72e. pkg. of 100 white paper pienie platea. < u Charge It.* pkf. 48* CHINA FOAM WASH, TOSS PLATES Plain or S-aeetion polp-foam platea. ^8^ 88^ Waihable.OriniHos*away. Hil# tO If T PKG. 100 FORKS AND SPOONS Onr Regular 46e, paefcage so each ^9 forka and apoona. Pastel color IK plasUe. PKG. 50 POLYSTYRENE CUPS Our Reg. SOe nkg. Seven onnee size. Charge it at Kmart.* K •UmHMlQumtKy,N*n.SaMl.DMl*i* CITRONELLA PATIO CANDLE Our Regular 53e. Repels insectt, ^ make* patioi picnic area pleas- ^KKV KMART 18"x25*BROILER FOIL liar 44c. Doaens of home- il® SSL Handy metal cotter ▼ TWOGALLON PICNIC JUG Our IJiegnlar 4.44. Pienie Jna with spigot Keeps drinks icy cold for K hours. tklK # dBl M 20-GAL FUSTIC TRASH CAN* l^GAL SIZE PICHlC JUG OurRmg.1.97 j , ■ 4DayaOnly Our Rmg. 2.97 4 Day» Only 7-YEAR GUARANTEE. Will be replaced If it e™cka or spUta frhobmrira^MrVctiv;^^^^^^^ wiLhin that time. ItV also leak^ ,*ircbCtS"ions. noiae-proof. Snap locks hold lid on tighUy. i»rey. ^ , •UatHedanaitlHr.ii.n.i.Wt.idial*" IKIMOSSlEaCSESI 9.84 Rmg. 12.97 4 Daya Only COMPACT FRSZERSKlf 57* Our Rmg. 83*^ 4 Daya Only auayaumy * ww-no- — - - ..... . . FiU with water... freeae...naoMpefrifor«iniaBBnl In your ,. . . . J trI, «rerkaoranlits One-gallon aiae picnic Jug with convenient shoulder apouL 22” cheat is made of steel to last for yearn; keeps evei^- picnic cheat to keep things Icy cmd for boiira.Talcea*0Utile 7-YEAR,GUARANTEE. Will be Keem pionic beverages icy cold for hottra. In attractive two- cold for hours. Buy Now and Save. Pontiac I,c reused so many times. Just aay, “Charge Store Only. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 F—7 OPIN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 WED., THURS., FRI.,SAT. A iMviCiSliw s. S. KrMg* Company wlHi Storot throwglraiit iho Uifitmi Skrtot, Canada and yiioHo Rtca Cbaddy Discount Sale GE SHOE POLISHER 14.97 DitemmtPrte* 4 Day Only Salel Electric aMne klu 13” pow«r tan-dle, 2 polieli bnuli**, 2 cans poliah witb appIicatoTi, travel kit Save! GE CLOTHES BRUSH 11.57 DUemmt Price 4 Day» Only ■IRWVUWIHVO 9 anwOMOO^aao nmmmt link nna on 2 balteriea, ndun«ea nisht T bracket .dirt. GE CLOCK RADIO DUeoant Pricm 4 Day Only ■Wake to mnalet GE Solid Suto radio baa INFRA-RED MASSAGE 8.64 lotrieelhr oltb ncne> heat or ariUiontt OurRag.n.17 ' 4 Day Only TILT FAN on STAND 8.44 •iiillleapeed fen tiha on chromed atand, me ooaUy, baa chrome aafe^^gnard. Our Rag. 9.88 4 Day Only ^ aavei ' i tSWIMHI’ VALUE-THEGE POCKET lttD» 4 Day8 Only 3 97 Di8count Price Solid State tranaiator radio, Antoaaatie volume eontrolt oimilo, direct • and bnwin faiw rito rad mmloDha. PORTABLE AQDC RADIO 7.77 Onr Beg. 9.97 SBapmOnfy lodeiJKn^idAMdSMdev^ 6 tranrial^ variator, 4 ractiilam. Eniltin cord for homo current 6 imp. lito batleriea for poHable noe. Dynamic 2VI” apeoker. SVuM'ymr. MAKE YOUR OW^ ICE CREAM W.96 Have rich fIavoilial homonuldo leo cream — and plmrtf at it — for pardea, plcniaa, every day, tool Paoer 4<|t eleetrio fteeacr dm the woric for you, faati Coppeitone poly plaade tab. Sava tii Powerhouse' HAND VACUUM OmrBeg. 9.97 O JMHW 4 Dag, Only EFSwSiaSSS ■aringi, tool Your satisfaction is assured when you buy “name brands” at Kmart! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD JOOLflt THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1969 4.M/44W-* Plut 9I< fMlMal (xclM Ta« mm frada-tn.lli* 4M/4M-* Phil SI9 Pcdwal ■■ill* * KUSfOMFLiTE MAGWHEEIS 241* Precision tube-type engineered, safety designed for both and tubeless tires! 28-0500 thru COMPLETE WITH LUG NUTS AND CAP S/S (RAGAR CHROME WHEEL 37£» Badng rib Mgn...Ktaa of the Cregar Une. All chi;oine 8000 eerie*. Available in 13, 14,’and 16 inch diameters. 28-1059 thru 28-1061 IHClUBIt W. iUI sum tXTM FAMOUS 7 imnioa m » Twin Squirrel cage Blowers • Famous York Compressor • 360” Air Volume Control • Automatic Clutch Provides Low-Cost Operation WK AI.SO SKRVIC H l•■AC•TORV AIR ( OSOITIONI-Rn Slut rruon a Sorta AUTO AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE $587 FISK BAHERIES °HSK CUSTOM BAnERY ■ 24 S-12 Volt BETTER 12.95 FISK PREMIER BAHERY 36 MONTH mjgQS - 0 24 S-12 Volt exchi BEST FISK EXTRA POWER BATTERY ex^Mge GUARANTK ID 24 S-12 Volt STANDARD DUTY MUFFLER ^ INSTALLED MOST TONDS. CHIVYS, AND PLYMOUTHS Original equipment replacement type muffler'features double wall steel and electronically welded seams. WHEEL ALIGNMENT Aswrlcss Cora Air Conditioned Cars $2.00 more e Adjust caster and camber e Set toe-in and toe-out e Inspect steering KMART MUStC SPECIALS C0MPAa4&8TRA(K TAPE PLAYER 74»» PLUS INSTALLATION Fully automatic with «cclusiye fine tuning. Thumb wheel controls for aafety. 12 watts of power per chAnnel, dual baluice controls. Illuminated cluinnel indicator. Plus Speakers. NotEfcaegfymPimtmmd RR42T CLOTHES MR ^66< MATCHED STEREO SPEAKERS 10" foT*^ any atona playAi' or PM atatv radios. Big 3.6 o*. < moKpet cUfgteT 1 radios. Big 3.6 o*. a magpet for richer bai cjSgrcr lughs. Nevir mo ring included for quicli installation. Instal available. , GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ii- ife. .''i'; irra;.; St ; I fl '■ 3 Bolt School Board Meeting in Troy as^^lic^ei*Pfy Th4 Board of Education meeting Idst nirat was dominated / by mlgry words, Two boat'd mentbers and a de> feated board candidate walked out of the meeting. Board treasurer Harold Janes, Trustee Leonard Lucas and defeated school board candidate Mrs. Melania Francuck bolted the s^sion in protest against attacks leveled by two groups at Janes. The angry words were over the recent state attorney general’s opinion that some Troy school board members and the administration technically misused |10S,414 of bond issue monies. Jack B. Miiir, vice chairman of Citizens Acting for Responsible Education (CARE), w:^ first to blast Janes. misfeasance in office. Consequently, our group is taking action to recall Mr. ‘GUILTY OF MISFEASANCE’ “It is the opinion of the CARE steering committee that Harold Janes in guilty of Janes if he fails to resign his post of his own volition,” Muir declared. Muir said the CARE general membership would meet June 23 at 7:30 p.m. at Tity High School to discuss a recall campai^ against Janes. The public is invited to an open house after the 7:30 meeting. CARE’S demand for Janes’ ouster followed last Week's Remand ^by^hree l^me-duck and/ thred former school board members that Janes resign immediately. That demand was made by board President Rev. Richard C. Snoad, Secretary Robert W. Dolmage, Trustee Donald W. Richards and former board members Gordon R. Sparks, Lloyd A. Stage and Alex Tunstall. The three current board members all refused to seek reelection last Monday. /Richards last night aSked that the six-man manifesto against Janes be read in full. Then Lucas rose and said, “If you want to engage in a witch-hunt, I don't want any part of it.” Lucas stormed out of the meeting room, followed by Janes. In the audience, Mrs. Francuck gathered her papers and notes and stood some 10 feet from Richards, shouting: "... You get that money back, God damn it! I forget I’m a lady when it Comes to something as serious as ^his that inyolves my children^ I’m going to do all I can to work against Uie July 28 bond issue ...” Mrs. Francuck referred to the attorney general’s recommendation that the board return from operating funds “forthwith” the $105,414 to the 1965 bond issue fund (Continued on Page A4, Col. 1) The Weather U. I. WuOwr BurMU Faruiit Warm, Humid PONTIA™PRESS VOL. 127 NO. 107 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ —80 PAGES Numbed Parents Refuse Body Slain Girl Recent U-M Grad AUCE KALOM From Our News Wires ANN ARBOR — The sixth brunette victim of an elusive rainy-night sex killer lay on a morgue slab today, identified but unclaimed by her numbed parents, who didn’t want to take her home. ' Positive identification of the latest victim — Alice Elizabeth Kalom, 21, graduated May 3 from the University of Michigan ~ sent lawmen from five agencies scouring southeastern Michigan for the killer of the girl described as “warm and friendly but at times reserved.” “He’s go to be a nut and he’s been playing a game with us,” said Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas Harvey. But there were still no suspects. Mrs. Joseph Kalom was watching television in Portage, when she saw an artist’s sketch of the jmung victim. She recognized the likeness of her daughter, and last night, the Kaloms drove a hundred miles to Ann Arbor to view the body. Faces frozen by shock, the Kaloms identified the raped, shot and stabbed body of their daughter at the U-M Hospital, where she had lain since being found nearly nude on an abandoned farm Monday afternoon. BODY REFUSED But they refused to make arrangements to take the girl’s body home to Portage, and bitterly blamed the university for her death. “It’s too big and all they care about is money and politics,” Kalom shouted after viewing her body. Pounding his fist into his hand, he said: “Let the president of the university bury her on the front lawn. I will not. I don’t want her. I don’t want her — not dead.’/ Kalom, a pharmacist at Kalamazoo Borgess Hospital and like his wife and daughter, a U-M graduate, said “I’m going to the governor and to Sen. Philip A. Hart and I’m going to get publicity all over this Goddamned state. I’m going to tell everyone to stop sending their girls here. “This is going to be an all-boys school with ail the girls dead,” said Kalom. One of two sons is a University of Michigan Law School graduate. Kalom said he worried and called after each of the other murders, but that his daughter always assured him she was safe. “She said she didn’t go out with strangers, that she would be all right,” he said of a phone conversation with her a week ago. Policeman Acquitted in Killing MASON (AP) rr- An all-white jury has found a suspended white policeman innocent of murdering a Negro J/outh during Detroit’s 1967 racial riot — but he still faces a federal conspiracy charge in the “Algiers Motel Incident.” It took the jury of 11 women and one man less than three hours yesterday to return the acquittal verdict after Circuit Judge William Beer limited them to just two choices: A first-degree murder conviction or a not-guilty finding. black teen-agers killed July 26, 1967, at the Algiers Motel in Detroit’s inner city, ADMITTED KILLING Under Michigan 1 a w, first-degree murder carries a mandatory life sentence, without parole. Judge Beer gave no explanation of why he ruled out second-degree murder or manslaughter. The defendant, Ronald August, 30, Was on trial for the .shotgun slaying of 19-year-old Aubrey Pollard, one of three “I’m going to pray,” was August’s only comment to newsmen who asked him what he planned to do next. He was escorted from the Ingham County Courthouse under heavy security guard. August admitted killing Pollard biit said it was in self-defense in a struggle for the shotgun. After the verdict was announced, the mother of the victim, Mrs. Rebecca Pollard, said she thought it was a fair trial and the prosecutor did all he could “but the jury refused to believe the . facts.” “All whites stick together,” she added. “I didn’t think they would find him guilty.”' The verdict had repercussions In the State Senate, where a Negro lawmaker introduced a resolution calling for an investigation of the conduct of the judge in restricting the jury to only two possible verdicts. “The inevitable result of the trial ... has granted a license to kill to the Detroit Police Department and all law enforcement agencies so far as black men are concenred,” said the resolution, authorized by Sen. Basil Brown, an attorney. Chinese Charge Soviet Troops Violate Border August still faces a federal conspiracy charge under an 1871 civil rights law along with two other white policemen and a Negro private guard. The four are accused of conspiring to violate tlje civil rights of 10 persons at the Algiers Motel, which police and National Guardsmen raided in a search for reported snipers. TOKYO (AP) — Red China charged today that Soviet troops, tanks and armored cars had swept into' Sinkiang province, carrying out “wanton provocations against three Chinese herdsmen who were grazing cattle.” A woman herder was reported killed and a herdsman kidnaped. The official New China News Agency said the Chinese Foreigh Ministry had handed a note to the Soviet Embassy in Peking charging that “dozens” of Soviet troops crossed the border into Yumin County, in northwest Sinkiang, last night. U. S. short of Prosecutors Funtd Cut Hurts Crime War Warm, Chance of Rain Tomorrow When Chinese frontier guards approached the soldiers, the note said, “the Soviet troops, truculently refusing to talk reason, were the first to open fire, killing a Chinese herdswoman on the spot.” “Drive beyond the limits o f forebearance,” the protest continued, “the Chine.se frontier guards were compelled to fight back in self-defense. ‘INCIDENT DEVELOPING’ WASHINGTON <44 — A widespread shortage of federal prosecutbrriS con-fronting the Nixon administration as it maps its war on organized crime. Of the 799 assistant U.S. attorney positions throughout the country, a Justice Department bpokesman said nearly 25 per cent are vacant. He blamed it on the budget squeeze. An Associated Press survey of U.S. Attorneys’ offices in major cities disclosed that, in some instances, criminal cases have not been pursued because of the manpower shortage. “Until you provide adequate manpower, law enforcement Is going to be a poor cousin,” said Los Angeles U.S. Atty. William M. Byrne, who currently is seven short of his authorized 81 assistants. Federal Agents, Kelky Huddling Byrne added his office has had difficulty lining up prosecutors “to handle grand jury investigations and to try the cases that are required to be tried.” ‘, Women’s Pagef i X* jaw «3A0 iWlli THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUXK 11. 1909 Provisional Government Set Up VG Move Hit by Saigort api PARIS (AP) - The Viet Cong’s an-oujncement that it has formed a pro-lal government for South Vietnam irs to have been timed to take the edge off the show of solidarity by President Nixon and South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu at their Midway Isiand meeting Sunday. Avoiding Lots of Strife? City planners had said last week Michigan Bell Telephone Co. wasn’t in violation of the city’s off-street parking ordinance. But, just in case, an amendment was introduced last night’s City Commission meeting to specifically exclude the utility. •f approved, the phone company would not have to provide off-street parking for employes added due to the expansion of Bell’s downtown facilities. The City Parking Authority would assume the entire responsibility. The company is building a $12.S-million addition to its facility at Mill and West Huron. Some 200 employes are expected to be added. An attorney for the Communication Workers of America (CWA), Jerome Mulligan, appeared before both the City Commission and the planning commission to protest that Bell was not providing off-street parking for the expected new employes. Mulligan claimed the city was violating its own ordinance in issuing a building permit. The company exchanged a similar-sized lot for a city parking lot on which it is building the addition. The City Planning Commission ruled that the company was not in violation of the existing ordinance, but sent a proposed revision to the City Commission for approval, just to be sure. f BROAD REVISION The revision would include all the businesses bounded by Wide Track. A public hearing on it was set for 8 p.m., July 1. School Aid Bill Japan.- No Plans Near House OK forTroopExpori LANSING (AP) - Prompt Mouse approval was expected today for a compromise $848.7-million public school aid bill accepted by the Senate after a previous rejection. The revised bill, hammered out in a second conference between the two chambers, now is $41 million more than Gov. William Millikcn allocated in his budget and $1.5 million more than the sum agreed upon by a previous interchamber conference. KAWANA, Japan (AP) — The present Japanese government has no intention of providing any armed forces to guarantee the security of Asia, Foreign Minister Kiichi Aichi said today. Aichi made the statement in reply to a newsman who asked if Japan was prepared to review its constitution to build up its defense forces after the United States returns Okinawa to .lapanesc control. The Senate passed the bill, .11-4, yesterday and sent it to the House with little debate. ^ Gov. William Millikcn made a surprise appearance last night and watched the roll call vote from the .Senate balcony. ACTION URGED ‘T applaud action of the Senate in ac- cepting the conference report on the 1960-70 school aid bill, and 1 urge similar action in the House at the earliest possible momcnt,”Millikcn .said. “1 for one do not entertain any thought whatsoever of revising the Japanese constitution, nor does the present Cabinet of Prime Minister (Eisaku) Sato,” Aichi said. The United States has been pressing Japan to become more involved in Asian security. But to do so, Japan would have to modify the constitution it adopted under U.S. prodding during t h e American occupation. The constitution bans war as an Instrument of foreign policy. Japan’s leftist opposition and pacifist-minded public strongly oppo.se any constitutional revision which would permit sending Japanese soldiers overseas. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VKTNITY — Today mostly sunny and warm, high 78 to S.l.. Tonight increasiiig elbudlncss and mild, low 58 to 93. Thursday cloudy, warm and humid with chance of showers and thundershowers, high In the lower 80si Friday outlook: cooler with rain or showers ending. Winds southerly eight to 18 miles per hour today and five to 15 miles tonight. Probabilities of precipitation: near zero to< day, 20 per cent tonight, 50 per cent Thursday. Tu«m«y In Pontiac II Thursday at ?:if a.in Lanilnq Marnuatta Muskegort Thli Data in 97 Y I Now York II .'tAqinaw rn Photnlx II S Sta. Marla 73 49 Pittsburgh « Iravtrsa C. /I 3A St. Louis Ic Alhu(iuart|ua M 31 S. Laka City 11 II 44 S, Francisco a: n M Washington H Atlanta Chicago LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Cinir — Winds south to Southwest, 8 to 18 knots today, becoming 10 to 20 knots tonight. Fair today, cloudy tonight. Huron — Small-craft warnings in effect. Winds southwesterly, 18 to 28 knots today and tonight. Chance of thunderstorms, northerly portions late tonight. Erie ~ Mostly southwesterly winds, S to IS knots today, southerly 10 to 15 knots tonight. Partly cloudy. NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is pbdicted for tonight in the Boutheatst and over portion df the beati'al area of tnejnetion. It will be warmcr in the East and oooler/glong the West Coast. ^ , j j The Vietcong Radio announced yesterday night that a special congress^ of “resistance forces” at a weekend meeting set up a “revolutionary government to rule Vietnam.” The Saigon government called creation of the provisional regime a "trick tactic” in the Vietcong’s campaign for a coalition government to rule South Vietnam. “We completely disregard that kind of a puppet government,” an official spokesman in Saigon said. He noted that Nixon and Thieu at Midway agreed to “reject any attempt to impose upon the Republic of Vietnam any system or program or any particular form of government, such as coalition, without regard to the will of the people of South Vietnam.” South Vietnamese Foreign Minister ' Tran Chanh Thanh described the move as “another deceitful tactic of the Com-muijists which" may cause detriment, to the progress of the Paris peace talks.” “The move contained nothing new,” he ' added. “Several different ‘coalitions,’ ‘alliances’ and ‘fronts’ were previously set up by the Communists at different periods for propaganda purposes. The so-called provisional government’s program of action is but a mere repetition of the one advanced by Hanoi and its agents in the South. ^ “The new organization is run by the .same persons, weliknown as cither members of the Communist party or closely associated with it.” TOP POSITIONS Radio Hanoi announced that the two top positions in the “provisional revolutionary government of the Republic of South Vietnam” would be held by the two top officials of the Vietcon’s National Liberation Front. NLF Chairman Nguyen Huu Tho was elected “chairman, council of advisers to .the government,” the broadcast said. Huynh Tan Phat, vice chairman and .secretary-general of the NLF’s Central Committee, was named “chairman of the government.” It appeared that the council chairman would be the more important, similar to the party chief in Communist-ruled countries. A broadcast also announced the election of three vice chairmen of the government: Dr. Phung Van Cung, deputy chairman of the NLF; Nguyen Van Tict, a member of the National Alliance of Democratic and Peace F’orces, regarded in Saigon as a Copi-munist front, and Nguyen Doa, whose background was not immediately available. Slayil 'ing Victim New U-M Grad (Continued From Page One) later to take a trip to Europe before going into teaching.' She was the second U-M coed among six. girls brutally slain in a 15-mile area in less than two years and the fourth since March. Jane L. Mixer, 23, a law .student from Muskegon, was found slain March 21. Officials believe Alice was killed sometime Sunday and left at the abandoned farm seven miles north of Ann Arbor. Her body was discovered by three teen-age boys, lying face up in high grass behind a small, bush 100 feet off a side road, 300 yards from busy U.S. 23. Police said .she was killed about four miles away just off Earhart Road near ,loy Road, and her body taken to the farm and left to be discovered. A .sheriff’s deputy yesterday afternoon found a pair of shoes and buttons from Miss Kalom’s coat on the presumed death scene. Both buttons and shoes were speckled with blood. Her roommate, who heard reports of (he victim’s unusual brightly striped raincoat, her boyfriend and a male friend of Alice’s made the initial Identification. Harvey said Alice was last seen about I a.m. Saturday by a friend, Benjamin Cologie, a U-M senior in architecture from .South Lyon. Her purse and identification were found at the apartment. $3.7-Billion Cost Overrun Seen for Minutemen Missile WASHINGTON ()Pi - A former Air Force management consultant has told Congress that costs for the nation’s primary offensive missiles will run about $3.7 billion over original estimates. C. Merton Tyrrell, vice president of Performance Technology Corp., told a jbint House-Senate economic subcommittee yesterday that in 1962 the Air Force had calculated the cost of 300 U. S. Orbital Lab Left Up to NAS A Minuteman II missiles at $3,268 billion, but that the cost would be about $7 billion instead. The estimate of the huge Minuteman I cost overrun comes at a time when many congressmen are fuming over an estimated $2-billion boost over original estimates for the C5A super transport. Another witness before the joint subcommittee on military spending charged that the Pentagon and defense contractors “play games” to underestimate purposely the cost of proposed weapons systems. WASHINGTON (AP) - Cancellation of the Air Force’s $3 billion manned orbiting laboratory program leaves the nation’s man-in-space field open for the civilian space agency’s sole development. he National Aeronautics and Space Administration for some time has been pushing its own plan for an “orbiting workshop” where scientists would conduct experiments in astronomy, medicine and other fields. NASA sources acknowledge there has been some conflict because both the Air Force’s MOL and the civilian orbiting workshop would be embryonic space stations, and an increasingly economy-minded Congress might balk at a seeming duplication. . The Pentagon action Tuesday in scrubbing the military program to save money has resolved the issue of overlap. The planned civilian space station wili not be able to spy on the Soviet Union and Red China, as the military MOL reportediy wouid have done. The civilian station wiil be in the wrong kind of orbit—an equatoriai orbit which would not be over ^ny great land mass. ‘TRUE COSTS NOT TOLD’ Gordon W. Rule, director of procurement control and clearance in the Navy material division, .said this “disingenuous” process is used to iure Congress into long-term procurement of weapons whose true costs will be disclosed only in later years. , Another hearing yesterday brought charges from Sen. Ralph Yarborough that the Bureau of the Budget is maintaining a double standard by keeping tight rein on domestic spending while exercising little control over defense expenditures. The Texas Democrat’s remarks came after testimony that the bureau has 30 examiners for $27 billion in domestic social programs and just 32 for the $80 billion in defense programs. Yarborough, in an interview, summed up what he said he learned at the hearing. “The Budget Bureau tells the civilian departments what to , do,” he said, “but for the Defense budget, the Pentagon tells the Budget Bureau what to do.” Philip Hughes, deputy budget director, conceded, under questioning from Yarborough, that most budget review hearings for civilian agencies take place in the bureau’s offices, but that for the defense budget “the majority of the hearings take place in the Pentagon.” Fire Suspects to See Family Buried PARKERSBURG, W. Va. (UPl) -Susan Bailey, 15, joins her 13-year-old brother at Parkersburg Cemetery today for the funeral of their parents and 10 brothers and sisters. \ The 12 Baileys will be buried in a mass grave. All died in a fire that flashed through the tar-papcr-covered house they rented for $65 a month only two weeks before Sunday’s blaze. Police said Susan and her brother Roger, who slept in a shack adjacent to the house, deliberately touched off the fire that all but wiped out their family, apparently because her father disapproved of a boyfriend. They siphoned gasoline from the tank of a truck their father used in his job as a Wood County maintenance man, carried it into the house in a washtub, and sloshed it throughout the house, police said. After allegedly touching off the blaze, which roared through the house like a torch, police said they ran outside. When firemen arrived Susan and Roger told them the blaze had started so fast they could ,not help, police said. Birmingham Enlightened Bigots Needed, Grads Are Told FISCAL EXPERTS BACK SURTAX - Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy (right) and Federal Reserve Board Chairman William McChesney Martin yesterday urged extension of the income tax surcharge. Appearing at a news conference, Kennedy said the sort of “credit crunch” that developed in 1966 can be avoided despite the present high inflation. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Ernest A. Jones, chairman of the MacManus John and Adams advertising company, has called on graduates of Cranbrook Academy of Art to be “enlightened bigots.” Speaking recently a t. commencement, exercises on the i current social plight I of the United States I and youth unrest I concerning the | “American way,” Jo|ie s said, “As creative people women — I am asking you to be enlightened bigots and rigidly intolerant of the malignant minorities of every color and persuasion, the minorities of the vicious, the fearmongers, the ignorant, the idiotic.” JONES mature men and “Hate Uiem with your hearts.” “Oppose them with your miads. ^. those magnificent creative minds of yours. There is plenty for you to do in a world of phony prioritie * and vicious values.” And he psked the graduates what they can do about these specific problems: The most affluent nation in the world, whose greatest growth industries are warfare and welfare. • A nation speijding huge sums 6n education in which 12 million of its citizens never made it through the sixth grade; 24 million failed to complete grade school, and nearly 3 million have no schooling at all. • A nation where the greatest television spectacles last year were the funerals of leaders, two dead by an assassins bullet. • A nation whose youth seems dedicated to change, but which had a national election last year in whlfeh nearly 50 per cent of those between 21 and 25 didn’t bother to vote. • A nation dedicated to health, in which last year 93 cents per person was spent for cancer research and $527 per person for war, $3 million for solving the problems of the elderly. “It is easy to be cynical about this world of ours, and often to the intellectual person more tempting to renounce than embrace it ... easier to be horrified than helpful . . simpler to define its idiocies than to redesign"its ideals,” Jones said. Hippie Sentenced but Appeals Case Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Farrell E. Roberts yesterday denied hippie poet John Sinclair’s motion for a new trial and sentenced him to 30 days in Oakland County Jail and a $200 fine. Sinclair appealed the conviction and is free on $2,500 bond. Manager of the MC5 rock group, Sinclair was convicted in April of assaulting an Oakland County sheriff's deputy at a teen dance disturbance in Leonard last July. After his conviction, Sinclair told the court new evidence was available and petitioned for a new triak Sinclair's two-week trial was on a charge of swinging at Deputy Donald Gilbert after having struck a security guard in the face. Police said the defendant and other members, ofthe MC5 refused to leave the Club Loft at 130 Army after they were told to leave by a club representative. Waterford Kettering Grads Hear Senior Class President For the first time 4n the history of Waterford Kettering High School, the president of the senior class delivered the commencement address to last night’s 489 graduating seniors. Angus Miller, head of the school’s world a better place for people,” Miller .said. ‘CHANGE IN VALUE SYSTEM’ He explained, “In order to compensate eighth graduating class, spoke on the respom................ ' for increased responsibilities placed on the rehumanizea responsibility and problems encountered by youth and adults In today’s society. The outstanding characteristics of today’s youth include concern for world affairs and that they grew up in an environment far different from that of their parents. Miller said. “Youth feels that the technolc^y which I given us so’much hast gone out of control ...! that the, world is enslaved by technology. Youth wants to itiake ijfcj the individual by , society, there must be a corresponding change In the value system of each and every Individual.” Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent of schools, delivered a short address in which he pointed out that Wr one-half of the graduates had determined to continue their education. Diplomas were handed out by Donald W. Porter, president of the board of education. The ceremonies wjfre held on the school’s athletic field. I ' Kam^ getting there is half the fun • • . pick up the other'half livhen you orrive, THE 350 AVENGER, with a full 42 H.P., doesn't core where you take it. Hills, roods, swamps, dirt, it's built to take It (If you con dish it,out). Say*KA-WASAKI TO ME" at Robbins. BOBBIHS SPOBT CYCLE tU14 Near Oroek* Reed Phone tl2-4HI 3 B&t Ttoy School Board Meeting \ (Continued From Page One) ^ to the ir^tnilUon !fch^l conduction and additions ttwnd issue Ijichedifledfor July28. * Mrs. Francuck’a burst pf fiiry was met . pith boOs and* catcalls from the aii-. A lienee, most of which appeared to he pARB members. ^ERAL WARNINGS ‘ Her exit was fuliy three minutes later than that of Janes and Lucaawmd her comments were la<^.wttb«iwel more warnings. , Wlbeo the emotion subsided, the foitowing was concluded : ★ ★ * a The board authorized the printing of allegations and conclusions of the attorney general in the form of a newsletter to all Tray School District parents. • The board will make available Brandon Schcxjl Board Sets Repeat Vote on 14.8 Mills copies of the 25-page attorney general’s report at board offices for the public to view. • If the demand is sufBciently high, the board will make some provisions for either a lend or sale arrangement to distribule the toll report citywide. • The board will supply CARE with a list of the charges brought by Janes at the time of his disclosures to the attorney general’s office and a documentation from the adfninistration citing the loss to the school district in dollars and educational benefits aS a result of the attorney general’s investigation. ★ * > ■ • Richards told The Pontiac Press that he, the Rev. Mr. Snoad, Dolmage, Sparks, Stage and Tunstall are investigating the possibility of filing suit against Janes for his allegations against their integrity in public debate and releases to area news media. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1909 A—4 ORTONVILLE - The Brandon Board of Education last night decided to go back to the voters July 28 with a repeat request for approval of a 14.8-mill tax package. The only change in the proposition, which includes a 6.8-mill increase, is in the reduction of the millage’s duration ^ from five to three years. * ★ ★ 'The millage package lopt, 444 to 422, in Mond^’s election. The $3,675,000 bond issue proposal which failed in a 410410 vote deadlock will hot be placed on the ballot for at least six months, according to school officials. rising costs They said that, because of rising interest rates and construction costs in a six-month period, about $250,000 in reductions would have to be made on the issue proposal in order to keep the cost the same at the next election. The bulk of the bond issue’s proceeds were intended for a new high school and rennovations and additions to existing elementary buildings. ■k -k -k David Blomquist, assistant superintendent of schools for business affairs, said the board had four tuitions following the millage defeat: go bade for the same package; drop nonessential subj^ in the curriclum and eliminate nontraebing personnel; drop extracurricular athletic Rochester Plan for Parking Lot Hits Roadblock • Assigned City Manager Bill Sinclair to draft an ordinance requiring builders to file a. cash deposit with the building department, refundable on issuance of an occupancy permit. The measure is d^gned to assure the city that the developer will properly clean up and landscape his property before it is oc- • Tabled a zor Troy No Longer Requires Deposit on Wafer Meters TROY — On the suggestion Of City Cleric Ken Courtney, the City Commission has voted to eliminate tlw $10 water meter deposit required of newcomers to the city. “We feel that diminating the diqxisit would not only free us from unnecewHuy clerical work but, more importantly, it would result in better public relations in our Initial contact with new Courtney said. ■k * ★ Deposits now held will towsrd water bill payment, Courtney Mayor Jule R, Pamularo this week directed Coortnay to inform depositors that their $10 would be credited toward their wateirbUIs so that “the people *■ 'r water bills are getting activities, music and art; or pare down the number of years on the millage’s extension. ^ " k k k Blomquist said about 60 residents attending last night’s board meeting indicated they did not want cuts made, since the district has no surplus operations that could be reduced. The decision was made to adopt the 14.8-mill, three-year proposition in the prospect of possible tax reform sometime during the next five years. MINIMUM NEEDED. ^ The 14.8-mill request is Ihe minimum needed for operation of the school district, school officiate say. Registration deadline for the July 28 election will be June 27. ROCHESTER — ABirmingham landscape architect has informed the City Commission of a roadblock in its plan to develop property at the north end of Pine Street, on the bankas of Paint Creek, into a parking lot. Robert W. Bills noted this week that parking lots constructed adjacent to bodies of water must now follow plans approved by the State Department of (fonservation. k k k The state. Bills explained, reviews such projects to prevent possible flooding ^-ondHfofm. The commission assigned Bills to draft an appropriate application to the state. In ottier recent business, the com- FarmingtonOKs Plan to Update Texts, Courses FARMINGTON —- A new approach to the reading program at the elementary level, emphasizing the use of supplementary material, was approved by the Farmington School Board last night. The new method allows a more effective means of meeting the individuals’ needs, according to the reading subcommittee of the language arts committee which drew up the new program. k k k The plan is to chmge the basic texts in use and to update courses by adding considerable sum>lementary reading material for file pupils and supplementary aides for the teacher. k k k The total cost of the changeover — to take about two years — is about $31,000. It will be handled in two stages with the cost for the first year being $19,012. ♦ ★ ★ The board also authorized an in-service education training program to acquaint teachers with the new materials. Residents Agree on Farmington Twp. Paving FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - Ken-’ dailwood subdivision residents, at a special hearing last night, decided to pave one block of Kendallwood Drive and put a 2V^-inch bituminous covering on all other roads. The Improvemients, to be handled by the Oakland County Road Comission under a special assessment district, were asked for after residents threw out the original petitions, signed last year, by a show of hands. ★ * ★ Engineering estimates showed that the cost of paving Kendallwood alone would be nearly twice the original estimate. The total cost of the proposed project will be $317,950 with each lot paying $466. There are 486 homes in the subdivision. * ★ ★ For the paving of Kendallwood from 12 Mile to Brandywine, the road commission will pay 50 per cent and the township and residents will each pay 25 per cent. . Some 80 per cent of the cost for the bituminous covering on the remaining roads will be paid by the residents, while the township and road commission will each pay 10 per cent. eonllac PrHi Pholo by R«H U A MAN AND A BOAT — It wasn’t exactly the old man and yesterday afternoon. This scene was similar to many others the sea, but this unidentified man seems to be content with on lakes throughout Oakland County as summerlike weather the world as he looks for a likely fishing spot on Lake Orion returned. Troy Ends Its Membership in SEMCOG-as Expected Shelby Boy injured by Hit4^un Driver SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Mark Bwert, 9, a atm of Mr. and Mni. Gerald Ewert, 13864 22 Mile, was in fadr condition today at St. Joseidi Hospital, Mount Clemens, after being struck on 22 Mile Road yesterday by a hit-and-run driver, police said. I Young Ewert was traveling east on 22 Mile on a bicycle at about 4:30 p.m. when he was hit by a yellow-gold 1965 two-door sedan, accordingfo police. ★ k k He suffered multiple external and internal injuries. TROY - It’s official. As,expected, the Troy City Cknnmisslon last night quit the Swtheastern Michigan Council o f Governments (SEMCOG). The action capped a week of indictments by Troy officials against the “supergovdrnment” potential of SEM-(X)G. It took place during a 214-hour confrontation between the City <3om-mission and the citizen study committee that criticized SEMCOG and SEMCOG representatives. “It was really very simple,” Mayor Jule R. Famularo explain«l. "The SEMCOG peoDle could not ad^uately refute the negative findings of, our own study committee.’’ Voting to discontinue SEMCOG affiliation were Mayor, Famularo, Commissioners Sherwood Shaver, John Kokalis, Peter Taucher and Carlos Lynch. SOLE DISSENTER Commissioner David Gratqpp was absent but had agreed previously to quit SEMCOG. The sole dissenter was Commissioner James J. Damman. Highland Park Councilman Michael Glusac and Oak Park Mayor Joseph Forbes argued in favor of SEMCOG. TTie citizen study committee — a four-man panel appointed by the City Commission ~ described SEMCOG as a -monolithic organization that could destroy, individual governments and whose directors performed nebulous duties. Mayor Famularo commented, “We would be signing our own death wairant as a city if we do not quit SEMCOG. We must beware of being caught up in the chdcheanf thteorgmlmtto^ WIIA CIRCULA1E REPORT With the blessing of city commissioners, the citizen study committee will circulate Its report throughout SEMCOG territory in an admitted effort to completely dismantle the agency. WilUam L. Mainland, a Milford resident and director of SEMCOG, said the Troy City Commission “decided not to be confused by facts.” did, however, salute Dam-man “who showed his idtlependence and his willingness to make a judgment based on the overwhelming evidence favoring SEMCOG affiliation.” The fears of Troy officials were that SEMCOG would eventually ’’take over” all governmental power throughout by Lynd Gear Ck>. for operation of a light manufacturing plant in a vacant downtown building, Indicating, however, that the variance likely would be denied for the business-zoned district. k k k • Inittated a traffic study of a lato-afternootr bottleneck on Walnut Boulevard at Fourtti iStreet, entrance to the National Bank of Detroit drive-in window. 1 . ■ Judpe Grants 60-Day Delay in Franklin Zoning Dispute Southeastern Michigan (Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, St. Clair, Washtenaw and Monroe counties) and would b e overwhelmingly powered by Wayne County and Detroit interests. ‘OBVIOUS SOLUTION' "One obvious sriution to problems of the region is the creation of a metropolitan government. It the purpose of SBMCfXI, however, to seek avoidance of this. Our efforts (against metropolitan government) have been and will continue to be directed with increasing vigor,” Mainland declared. "SEMCOG will continue'— Troy or no Troy, Huber or no Huber!” Mainland angrily lashed out. Mainland referred to Stale Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, as a “dedicated opponent” of the “forward-thinking” SEMCOG. adding: "We arc certainly not surprised by Troy's withdrawal, for that city had as its fonner mayor a man like Huber. Huber’s local influence has certainly not died,” Mainland said. ‘SENSIBLE APPROACH’ Shortly after taking office, Gov. William Milliken said of SEMCOG; “SEMCOG, in my judgment, is an outstanding example of a sensible approach to the problems of metropolitan living. The problems of the region in which so many units of local governments exist can be solved only through cooperative efforts of locIH governments ^and the people concerned. If such cooperation is not forthcoming, the problems will continue and will grow until the state or the federal government imposes a solution.” RETIRING TEACHER-Mrs. GOrtrude Kennaday, who has been teaching second grade at Dublin School, Walled Lake, for 23 years, retires this week after 32 years in the teaching field. A graduate of Wayne State University, she Is an active member of the Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority. She is a past president of the Teacher’s Exchange Club. County Student Keeps Chin Up at Graduation DETROIT (AP) — Fuzziness won out over formality for a Southfield High School student last night as 17-year-old honor student David Mikol chose to keep his beard and watch rather than shave It and take part in his school’s graduation at Cobo Arena. k k k Mlkol, who watched the ceremony from a seat in the audience while wearing his cap and goWn In a “silent demonstration,” awarded the diploma, but not during the official proceedings. , ★ k k Oakland County. Circuit Judge Robert L. Templln Monday had upheld the Southfield school board’s decision thdt wearing a beard and moustache on such occasions was not permitted. FRANKLIN -> Judge Clark J. Adams granted a 684ay delay for further investigation in tile Owen Hall vs. Franklin Village Council case in Circuit Court Hall bad asked for a restraining order last March against the (founcll, which wants to rezone Hairs Hunter’s Whip propmty OR Franklin Road. ★ ★ * Hall has charged that the Village Council was coakpiring againri him in its attempt tp change the property Irm conunerclal to reridential. HaU had ld«med tb tear down flte historically significant house «$ the property, put up a new building and lease it out to a conunercteTanh^Idrse. ★ k k The Bitfield Township realtor told The Press that be has had a very favorable reaction fNm village residents regaidi^ a letter that be sent tiie Franklin Historical Soc^. NO COMMUNICATION . No persons or grougw tfave com-j municated with him so far concernlhg purchase negottaUona over the pngierty, he saUL ' . ' •in tile letter Hatt notetf that tt was the responsibility of the ciouncil, historical society and residents to come up with the necessary funds for the Hunter’s Whip property if they desired the property for a historical site. ■' . * k k Hall has alleged that the council and oth^ “have conspired to cmifiscate his pn^rty by the unfair, unjust and almost unprecedented , expedioit o f directing the planning commission to In omer business pertinent to the Franldln historical prUcable. In other action, the council: • thrected Attorney Parentl to file a suit in Oakland C^nty Circuit Cort against Stanley Maslwschuk, objecting to Masiwschuk’B keeping of a boat storage and warehouse on Florence at East Flint, a resideptial neighborhood. • Reapprinted Del Rose to another two-year tpnpl on the village cemetery board. Hie mifv term begins July 1. Thinking of a hearing aid? Zenith Iws 50 yaara of Mectronlo experiance in eaao you haven’t haard You can't buy a lln*t Zenith. 18 dlllarent models. From one •o tiny It fits In your ear... to one for the severely deaf. IM Mfkti* W Wmoiii 2*nn* S»a^ TV, SlW CWW TV AUTH0MZID2llimUllUIR Pontitio Mall Optieal AHtitiring AldOtifittir AB2-1113 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNEvSDAY, JUNE II, 1969 A—15 make over pages iTu Faberge "Brut" SPLIT DEMI SNIPER SET 3.2 FU 6.4 FL. 6-3/8 FL. OZ.BTL. OZ.BTL. 02.BTLS. $550$S50 $500 Jade East" COLOGNE IFL.OZ.BTt $300 6350 AFTER SHAVE LOTION 4FL.0Z.BTL. Fabergo All Purpose Lotion 21/2FL.0Z.BTL. 3350 SAVE WITH THESE VALUABLE COUPONS i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNK 11. 1969 H Deaths in Pontiac Area Robert L. Meehan Sa^ce for Robert E Meehan, 82, of 114 E. Howard will be 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 7:15 tonight in the Voorhees-Si-ple Funeral Home. Mr. Meehan, a retired yard cleric from Grand Trunk Western Railroad, died Monday. Surviving is a brother. Mrs. Mabel V. Boyd COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Mabel V. Boyd, 83, of 1253 Grove Pointe will be 11 am. Friday at the Elton Black Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, flovi. Mrs. Boyd died yei^terday. LAKE ORION - Service for Harry M. Julien, 84, of 240 E. Flint will be 1:30 p.m. today at Arsulowicz Brothers Funeral Home, Grand Rapids, with burial in Wyoming Cemetery, Grandvilie. Mr. Julien died Saturday.. He was a retired metal finisher for GMC Truck and Coach Division and a member of the Lake Orion Lions Club. Surviving are one son, Donald M. of Lake Orion; one brother; one sister; three grandsons; and 11 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Walter Folks Mrs. Robert MacDermaid TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Walter (Eliza Jane) Fulks, 67, of 2424 Howe will be 11 a.m. Friday at Pixiey Memorial. Chapel Rochester, with burial in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Avon Township. Mrs. Fulks, died yesterday. She was a member of the Apsotolic Church of God, War- Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Edgar Deaton and Mrs. WiUiam Wintermuth, both of Utica, Mrs. Louis Wall of Rochester, Mra. Dewayne Hall Nursing-Home Cost Data Lag' Irks Official LANSING (AP) - The State Health Department has complained that less than half the nursing homes contacted have supplied needed cost Informa- “The department has insisted that fair rates cannot be determined without documented cost figures based on a standardized cost accounting system,” said Dr. G. G. Rice, department di- of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Joseph Ghrist of Indiana; three sons, Albert, Mancil and Samuel, all of Utica; brother; 17 grandchildren; and 7 great-grandchildren. Harry M. Julien CLARKSTON - Service for Mrs. Robert (Verna) MacDermaid, 71, of 15 Cburch will be 1 p.m. Friday at Shar^ Goyette Funeral Home w‘" burial in Lakevlew Cemetery. rs. MacDermaid died yesterday. She was a retired food handler at Pontiac Motors Division and a member of the Baldwin Avenue Methodist Uhurch. ‘ Surviving are four sisters, including Mrs. Helen Baker of Clarkston, and three brothers, including Curtis Wright of Pontiac. Joseph F. Neubacher Sr. Rice said the state currently Is paying nearly $100 million year for nursing home care. “We must arrive at some way to establish rates that are related to cost so that available funds are properly used,” Rice said. “The health department has indicated many times that we will support higher payments for nursing homes if the cost information justifies it.” Rice rejected a contention by Basil Boyce, president of the Michigan Nursing Home Association and diief administrator of Beverly Enterprises, including Pontiac’s Beverly Manor Convalescent Home, 532 Orchard Lake, that the de^rtment had “wast^” $30 million in such funds in the past two years. “If Mr. Boyce has any evi^ dence to suppOTt hla reported charges, he has an obligation to present such information immediately,” Rice said. “Meanwhile, I can only say that such I statement seems Irrespons- ible.” Mce said the department Is determined to carry out Its responsibility “to recommend state reimbursement rates In an orderly way, being fair to the patimts, to the nursing home owners and administrators, and to the taxpayers of this state.” Rice added that nuich progress has been made In this field “by the fine cooperative work of individual nursing home owners with the state and local health departments.” CLARKSTON - Service Joseph F. Neubacher Sr., 71, of 55 N. Holcomb will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Lewis F. Wint Funeral Home with burial in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Neubacher died ycsteij-day. He was a retired employe of Ford Motor Co., a member of St. Stephen Lutheran Church of Waterford Township and the Lutheran Layman’s League. Surviving are his wife, Henrietta; one daughter, Mrs. Robert C. Jones of Clarkston; two sons, Robert F. and Joseph F. Jr„ both of Waterford Township; and 14 grandchil- NEW BUILDING - This is the architect’s drawing of Pontiac Motor Di^dsion’s new Carburetion and Exhaust Emissions Control Building to be constructed on Joslyn near the new Engineering Building. Building Planned on Joslyn Pontiac Div. Test Facility Set Pontiac Motor Division announced today the construction of a new emissions control and carburetor testing facility north of the Engineering Building on Joslyn. Pontiac engineers, working on long-range development of carburetors and emissions controls systems, are scheduled to be in the new 38,000 square-foot test building by February. be connected to the north entrance of the Engineering Building by a short passageway. The carburetor and exhaust emissions development areas will be separated by a central spine of offices, work areas, stwe rooms and a dyna-control room. “This new building is the result of our long-range interest in reducing vehicle emissions and developing related systems,” Stephen P. Malone, chief engineer, sdid. “It will give us a permanent facility with more space in which to carry on this work.” The new facility will be part of the product engineering complex and will be known as the Carburetion and Exhaust Emissions Control Building. It will Students Raise Cash for Probe of Campus Unrest The emissions side has been designed to provide an efficient flow of test vehicles, using a sloping floor for moving cars during the portion of the test when the vehicles cannot be driven. Cost of the building was not disclosed. Insurance Man Robbed by Pair Two holdup men robhed an insurance agent of $300 in a Pontiac food store parking lot yesterday afternoon, police A1 J. Hawkins, 28, of 1143 Maurer told police the pair, with one pointing a 22-caliber pistol at him, took his insurance money wallet containing $240 and $ra from his personal wallet in the parking lot of F & W Market, 62 Jackson, about 2:30 p.m. DENVER. Colo. (AP) - The City of Denver unveil(^ Tuesday its new television “eye in the sky,” the dty’S newest weapon in fighUhg crime and fires. The system provides a television camera mounted in a police helicopter, with receiving television sets at all city fire and police stations. I The men. then left on foot on Jackson toward Bagley, Hawkins said. He describeid both as Negroes, one about 5 feet 8 and ISO pounds and the other about 6 feet 2 and 200 pounds. Hawkins said the men first approached him as he left the market and asked |[ he wanted to buy a ring. He said then they came up to him again when he was about to get ' his car. Postmortem studies on U.S. casualties in Vietnam indicates that a tendency toward heart disease begins early in many American males. 'Eye in Sky' fo Aid Police and Firemen 'The, system, put into operation for newsmen Tuesday, will permit fire officials to see at a glance—without leaving headquarters- ' “ properly positioned at a ifre. Police will use the system for all-night surveillance of high-crime areas. The helicopters already are equipped with lights, and can reach any point in Denver within 2Vii minutes. The $200,000 system Is expect'* ed to be in operation by Aug. 1, using equipment ordered on an ■ 1 $137,000 contract. Traffic deaths for the period 1927-1M7 in the U.S. total M70,992. RATTLEBOX Rattlebox—sounds like a funny name. It is so named because the seeds rattle about in the boxlike, inflated, sepia-black pods, has oval pointed leaves, toothless and nearly stalkless, growing alternately along the bending stem. The yellow flowers are barely one half an inch long. The stenis and edges of the leaves are sOft-hairy, and they are about four ,|a 12 inches high. They ai^ most common in dry sandy soil, but they-are not ve^ common. This unnsuj|l plant is a member ,oif t|e pea family. For flowers the ’round . . . call us at ^ 2-0127, and we Will serve you. PEARCE FLORAL CO. 5S9 Orchard Lake Ave. Mrs. Raymond V. Smith WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Raymond V. (Marguerite L.) Smith, 70, of 6974 Colony will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Thayer Funpral Home, Farmington, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Smith died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Avalon Gilbert of Detroit; a son, Leo M. Shefferly of Detroit; seven grandchildren; and three gredt-grandchildren. Wayne M. Weeks LOS ANGELES (AP) - Student body presidents at 12 of California’s largest universities say they have raised $80,000 to pay for a private study of campus unrest, with focus on Berkeley’s “people park.” Bill James, student president at the University of Califomla-Santa Barbara, said Tuesday the group is inviting a nonpartisan group of prominent Americans to handle the investigation. “We want the commission to interview students, faculty, police, legislators—to do everything in its power to get the ' uth,” James told newsmen. He said the money came from Individual donors and “small, independent foundations.” HOLLY — Service for former resident Wayne M. Weeks, 38, of Flint will be 11 a.m. Friday at Dryer Funeral Home with burial in Rose Center Cemetery, ose Township. Mr. Weeks died yesterday. He was employed at Flint Chemical Coating Co. and was a member of the Flint Aerie 629, F.O.E. Surviving are one daughter, * one Lou Ann ^ Weeks, and Martin, both of Idaho; three brothers, Donald, Kenneth and Walter, all of Holly; and two alaters, Mrs. Lee Perigo of aarkston and Mrs. George Bowren of Holly. An estimated $285 worth of merchandise was stolen from home and $240 worth of clothing and household appliances from apartment in separate break-ins reported to Pontiac Police yest^ay. Chapman, 29, of 51 S: /nderson said a radio, television set and record player valued at $285 were taken from home late Monday. Entry was gained by breaking a door Crash Victim Is improving Letha Caaaras, 17, of 238 Auburn said a thief entered her apartment through an unlocked and removed itenis worth $240 sometime In the past three weeks. “We are determined to c«i-tlnue this advance In tlw interest of our older citizens in nursing homes,” Rice said. State Approves Building Bonds I^NSING (AP) - The State ---- “ B Ct has approved the issuance of $S million in bonds by Lake Michigan Community (Allege, Ber-riOh County, for new construction. Arbor, $445,000 in special assessment bonds, for street and sewer impravements; Reed aty, Osceola County, $150,000 In general obligation bonds, for and Livonia Municipal Building Authority, Wayne County, ^,-000 in revenue bonds, for recreation construction. A Pontiac driver whose car was struck by a city fire truck on its way to a fire May 25 remains hospitalized and is now in fair condition. C. Estes, 68, of 19 Seneca was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital In oitlcal A hospital spokesman refused to reveal the nature of Estes’ Injuries but said “he has been a ' sick man but la mpond- Ingi” ttaveme A. Mlllikoi, driver of the fire pupmper, lAd police the car driven by Estes dirted out In front of the truck, which had Its flashing light and liren on. Hie accident occurred at West Wide Track and University. Millikeii slammed on the the fire pumper, told police the struck the car, acccurding, to ' police. ''' < / Milliken and; two other Home, Apartment looted in Break-Ins Sears is Your Carpeting Center for Qaidity« Fuldon, Price You Can Save •50 to *150 on 50 Square Yards Sculptured “Symphony” Plush Orion 33® Pile Small Scroll Pattern “Super Nylsurf” Nylon >m, dining room and iuitl Rt^ 11.99 8tl Reg. 8.99 A99 J?lq.Yd. Phono your SoargPoHilaegloralffgtmcarpgliampht at homo, Atraluod earpoUng tolooman mill eutt at Oeme •oil and Btaln-resislant Orloh 33® Small-Bcale scroll natlern in Scara Ceitififtl withstandsjKears of daily traffic, nylon pile. Takes rugged wear, resists stains EXPERT INSTALUTION AVAIUBLE Super-piush sculptured beauty in 17 vibrant and soil, cleans with amasing ease. Decora-colors. Save $3 sq. yd. tor colors. 12’, 15’wide. I UaeSmtrB Convenient Monthly Payment Plan. A»k your ealenman 2 Children, 10, Walk 10 Miles to Get the Job Done FT. LOUIS (AP) - Mrs. Myr-na Price of suburban Woodson Terrace handed her son Eddie and neighbor Julie Dulaney, a l>air of 16-year-olds, two con-lainers of discai^ clothing at 11 a.m. THjeaday and told them to drop the Items hi a Goodwill Industries collection box on a nearly comer. Eddie and Julie couldn’t find that box so they kept walking uiitil they found one-on a St. Louis comer 10 miles frcmi home along busy Interstate 70. l|urt. Police found tiie youngsters in service station about 7 p.m;, tired, thirsty and lost, but their mission complete. ‘They walked every slop o* on the truck weren’t I the way,” said atill-shakeii Mrs. ■ jPflti®. / f ilPIIH yykrnmM: “Western Hills” Nylon Pile Tweed Carpeting “Marquee” Nylon Pile Made for Long Wear Luxurious “West Wind” : Highlights Any Setting : RSf. 8.98 Q99 nj M.Yd. Rs(. 8.99 C99 eJ t4|.Yd. Rtf. 18.99 099 ^ M*Y«. Durable, easy*«leM nylon pile ii ‘' effecti. Just Contemporary furnishings. 12’‘width. continuous filament MadeforneUvefamilyuie-U’anonaUeriBnIc, Delicately textured, daringly thlclc acrylb in blue/green or other rich tweed mothproof; will look great for years. Luxur- and modacrylic carpet sets an elegant stanB It what you want for Country or ious, tip^heared multi-level texture. 9 colors, for your furnishinp. 12 luxurious colors ■ry furnishinp. 12’width. 12’, 15’ widths. from shy pales to brights. 12’ and 15* widtly. Of'om' kouiof, Thar.a.7, VrUof, SalarSar 9 t* 9, Tacebr. Vadacdsy 9 M Si30 Sea.1^ Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 >tfi,«MavcKali»co. THK POXTIAC PRESS, WEDXESDAV^JUNE n,_19G9 tiniic -v*v'-v.r' ' '• '.“i ■V' •' ...- .. -■: The Sun Sets On The Endless Pacific Horizon ... of Land and Sea' lems become magnified because of the proscenium on which the conflict is staged." Others who came here to live left because of the psychological demands of the piacc. One was a writer named Norman Mini, who explained: "It is simpiy that the view of earth which we get in Big Sur is loo direct, loo immediate, too real, if you will, for our modern blood and temper to withstand." Some people living in Big Sur seek to control the view before it controls them. "Nathaniel Owings, an architect, and his wife, Margaret, live in a spectacular A-frame house hanging from a cliff fiOO feet above the beach and surf. Through their end walls of glass, lhe.y can see the panorama of coast north and south and, directly below, the sea lions and sea otters sunning on the beach and, out in the ocean, the spouts of gray whales on their way from the feeding grounds of the Bering Sea to the breeding grounds off lower California. The Owings ration the view through a system of wood shutters. HISTORY IS SCANT ' The human history of Big Sur , is scant. It was once the home of the Esalen Indian tribe, now extinct. Today the tribal name is perpetuated only in the Esalen Institute, a center of study and therapy which seeks to “devise ways to extend the human potential," to relieve people of today’s pressures through greater knowledge of themselves and others gained by group therapy, psychodrama, massage. Oriental philosophy and “body awareness—a sense of being and encounter." In exploring and settling California, the Spanish apparently were in the Big Sur area only long enough to give it Its name, which means “Big South.” Much later, the homesteaders came by land in the last century and for a while sailing schooners brought in cotton goods and food in exchange for tanbark. Nicholas Roosevelt Treasures Calm truck to sell, slo^’cs being that far and infreqiieht. Just getting to and from his mailbox may «man a 14-mil^ round trip for a iwldent. Should he need a doctor, the nearest ope 4s in Carmel, 40 miles away. SCHOOL DISTANT While the Big Sur father may have escaped the big city commuting by moving here,his children haven’t. The schools go up only to the sixth grade. Thus, the Healeys’ twin girls have an 00-mile round trip by bus every ■J I. The area remained ruggedly primitive and remote until 1937 when the two-lane highway was built. Before that, the only land access was over torturous mountain trails by horse and muleback. ‘"rhey train a mule,” so legend of those days went, “to bring in the schoolteacher. Then they shoot the mule and marry the schbolteacher.” Today most of the Big Sur land is occupied by national forest and state parks. Most of the nonpublic land is owned by a handful of ranchers, descendants of the homesteaders, and on the rare occasions when any is for sale you have to pay as much as $10,000 ah acre and you can’t build on less than five acres. ESCAPE FROM SOCIETY Aside from the ranchers, most of the people living here are artists, sculptors, writers and poets who came to Big Sur to escape the rat race of the cities, the long commute to the suburbs and the pressures of a dense modern society. “It is a good place to work without having to spend time being nice to your neighbors,” says Nicholas Roosevelt, 77, writer, former New York newspaper executive and kin to Theodore Roosevelt. “We’re not trying to escape from people-just unnecessary people.’’ Physically as well as mentally, Big Sur is not for everyone because life here is still relatively rugged, demanding and dangerous. Unknowing or careless people are killed driving off the edge of the twisting highway or trying to make their way on foot down the precipitous slopes, to the beach, most of which is inaccessible. Hikers who wander off established trails get lost and die of exposure. Besides the mail, the Big Stir postman carries food in his Surf Beats A Rocky Retreat 'Primeval Beauty' day to junior high in Carmel. To get to the bus bn the highway, Mrs. Giles Healey, wife of a retired archeologist, must drive them four miles each way, down the mountain, down a twisting dirt road which frequently becomes Impassable in the winter rains. but despite the nightmare, each of the Healeys, is determined to live nowhere'else. Last year, with Giles Healey at the wheel of his jeep, the whole ’ family plunged off the dirt road in fee fog and .bounced madly 300 yards down until somehow he was able to stop the jeep by turning into the slope. They escaped with cracked ribs and black eyes. In the winter. In the time of the big rains, roads washs out, storms cut off power and phone lines, the wind screams so loudly you can’t sleep, and. many people are conOned to their homes for days. A sense of cabin fever Is not unopmmon in those days. with their own special charms and odors. Last year, thousands came to one canyon to celebrate something in the Zodiac, a meeting thejr adveMsed Tn their underground newspapers. But the biggest threat to Paradise, by common agreement, is the summer influx of hippies who come from all over the land Finally, they were gone. Finally the stillness returned and this land of rare and profound beauty, this land of the great mountains and ocean, of the , “sacred calm” and “the look of always” onumg the redwoods, somehow it,survived. Somehow it remains. So far. Only men can soil it. Only men can save It. ■,' . , ■,, ■ ■*" i ■ , •'■i. ill THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11, 1969 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of .ocally grown produce by groweni and S0ld by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are fumished by the Turnover Moderate N.Viets Attack Mart Prices Easier at Opening 3 U. S. Bases Interest Rate Hike May Spur Inflation NEW PORK (UPI) ^^it Bureau of Markets as ol prices were easier at the FWday. Produce opening on the New York Stock Exchange today. Turnwer was moderate. Shortly after the opening, the UPI sto^ market indicator was off 0.28 per cent on 684 issues traded. Of these, declines outnumbered advances 350 to 164. Autos were lower. Oils and chemicals were mixed. General Motors gave up ^ to 79^ while Ford surrendered the same amount to 48V4. STEEL TREND In the steels, Bethlehem picked up V4 to 34^4. U.S. Steel added Vt to 45. In the chemicals Monsanto was unchaged at 47V4. * ★ * Atlantic Richfield downside leader in the oils, moving 1% lower to 122. Standard of Ohio, a bright spot in recent sessions, gained V* to 102. The New York Stock Exchange Esctroltf bu. ............. Ltliunl Letnict, Uif, pk. knkt. NEW YORK (AP) • New York $ Exchongo tolictod ^orntng prices; jO ACF Ind 2.40 14 i 7 WA 16Vk U Lew UstChg. 70% 70% 51% 51% + % w.. If Gt West Pint 123 ^ GtWnUmt .90 5 67 GreenGnt .96 ' Greyhound 1 Ust Clio. 25»/4 + % S 67 — »/4 S 31% 31% 31% .. 14 32% 32% 32% 4 59 41% 41% 41% ~ .. 4 24% 24 24 — % Poultry and Eggs. DiraOIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) —(USDA) -on wys,"'............... PITROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Egg prICM jiald^r^donn bp (Iril rtctivtri (Inclutf-"T^rid* A [umbo W-ll; ixiro largo 34-371150 Ibe. Slauphtor sfoors 3345; mix good and choice 32-33i oood 29.5043; choice 700-900 lbs. 30.5042; good 20.50-3B.30. Vtolan IDO; high cholco and orlmo 41- / 43) cholco 37-41) Rood 33-37. shaop 300) i cholco and primo iS-lOO Ibo. spring slou- ) ghtar 1amU 31.3333.50) cull ‘ --- olaughtor twos 7-11. CHICABQ LIVESTOCK CHICAOd (AP) - (USDA) - 19M35 lbs 26.0040.50 » AlrRo^n 1.50 AlconAlu 1.10 AllogCp .lOg AMogLud 7Jb AllogPw 1.2S AllledCh 1.20 AlliodStr 1.40 Allis Chaim » Alcoa 1.00 AMBAC .50 Amorada 3 AmAirlln .10 AmBdcsl 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ^Crv$og 1.40 kmCyan 1.25 tmEfPw 1.51 16 17 17 17 3 49% 49% 49% 20 27% 27% 27% 01 29% 29% 29% — % 2 19% 19% 19% - % 31 51 50% 50% — % 15 22 a% 21% — % 40 31% 3r 31 — % 39 40 39% 40 12 30% 30% 30% 17 77% 76% 76% —1% 2 22% 22% 22% .. 3 120 120 120 -2% 35 34% 34% 34%^% 10 65% 65% 65% + 9 54% 54% 54 1 30% 30% 30%-- ^4 30% 30% 30% - 90 33% 33% 33% — 2 30% 30% 30% — 0 56% 56% 56% + % 24 34% 34% 34% ~ % 15 21% 21% 21% — 1 47% 47% 47% — ..^S2 10% 10% 10% 4 30V4 30 30 - 7 12% 12% 12% — 23 35% 35% 35% + 26 37% 37% 37% — 279 54 53% 53% — 31 35% 35% 35% — 37 39% 29 39% — 2 43% 43% 43% .. 17 41% 41 41 — 30 42% 42 43% + smith KF 2 SouCalE 1 64 74% 73% 73% - .. 29 43% 43% 42% - % 30 36% 36% 36% 33 50% 49% 50% 3 73% 73% 73% ..... 13 34% 34% 34% + % 16 42 1% 41%-*-' 7 07% 07 07 - thCo 1.14 156 27% 26% 37%- 10 42% 41 41 - 53 37% 37% 37% SouNGas ...w Sou Poc 1.00 MnVn*? HousehF 1.10 HousILP 1.12 hK Cp ).40 niand StI } ntarlksi ).t0 7 is 40 IS'/* - - - _ as 32'/. 32 32 - IS 34'/* 34K 34'/b — . 34 33)M 33W 33^ + H 40 30944 300 30044 -1” 30 3)H 31'/0 3V'/4 — 13 1644 1644 1644 - 70 3644 3644 3644 - 23 40'/4 4044 40’/4 - 60 S3 S2'/4 $2'/4 — ‘ 6 5144 S144 3144 - 3 2344 3244 2244 . .. ild Kolliman JlOCal 2.10b StOIIInd 2.30 s*avi'!? SI Packaging SlauffCh t.ao , SlarlDrug .70 'i StavensJ 2.40 T StudoWorIh I AahldOII UO I 1.20 31 3944 29 12 ISO'/. 157'/4 ISO . haad at 27.00) M -------1.50) 2-3 2HO-2~ 2-4 340-260 ------------- ck W 1.36 33 30 2944 2944 - GE 1.70 4 33 33 33 I Fds 1 '6 35'/. 30'/. 38'/. (man .50 19 5144 51 51 - :h Air .75 50 26'/4 26'/j 26'/4 - ) 2-3 3S0-29) II Iba 2S.OO-2S!M) 2 ) >4 270-3U II ».n' BorgWar 1.35 BrlAMy 1.30 IruntWk .OM ludd Co .M IS 45'/4 45'A 45'/. - 360 27'/4 3714 27'/4 -f 30 3444 34'A 34'/. — 130 4444 44 44 — M 6944 69'/* 6»'/4 — .- . £ 3146 3144 3144 — 14 KrgJSSKr"" 55 2214 22'A ^ ’ UehPCem .60 ' Lah Vil Ind k Lahmn 1.46g ; LIbOFrd 2lo ' Llbb McN L L gg 2.50 2 l20'/4 120'A I20'/4 — 1 9 SO'A 5014 5S'/4 .. I 3614 2614 2614 -I- 1 1 35-% 55 66%, 66% 66% f % 236 82 BT 82 f ^ 370 104% 102 104%+2% 9 15% 15% 15% - 4 45% 45% 45% . 57 37% 36% 36% -23 54% 54% 54% 496 42% 41% 42 -f 16 64% 63% 63% >-1% 28 7% 7% 7% * 42 27% 27 27 —T— 13 34'/. 34Vk WM 13 55H 55 55% . .. 30) 33'/* 33'/* 33'/*-)'A 03 30% 20% 20% 150 60% 00'/* 00% -35 27% 37 37% .. 174 30% 30 30 - 73 121 119 121 — 145 43 43'A *VM -I- 39 30'A 20 30'/4 -h 67 50 57% 577/*- 50 47 46 46% — 10 20% 20'/. 28'/* - 147 36%, 36 36 - 83 65'/. 64% 64% -• 101 13% 13'/. 13% , 17 36% 36V* 36%-53 33% 33'/* 32% . 30.7S-33.IM. alrongi cowi ttaadv) high cholco i 1.300% alaughtar tlaort y1ald grado 3 4 35-51X15.75) cholco 9S(M,250 lbs 1 grado 3 to 4 34.00G5.00> r-'— —- Xnd"cfe *3L5lh^50? 'giid WjOMrMT | ullllty ond commarclal cows 21.50-33.25) few high drastlng utility 33.50) --------------‘ and cullers 19.50-22.00) Utility a marclal bulls 35.00-27.50, ^ Sheep lOOf spring slaughter lanbs 50 ^ lower) moslly cnoica IDO lb spring slaugh- ^ tar lambs 31.00) taw lots good ond cholco x 00-100 Iba 3t.5lh30.50. American Stocks ' NEW YORK (AP) - Amarlcon S( Carro 1.60b Cort-taad .10 rnsnoAIr ao 19 137'/a 126% 127 19 11 "! ..J 36'/* 36';* si'A + H W 7 36'A 36V* 36'/* .. 4 37'A 37V* 37V* - 20 33'/* 33V* 33% . 5 17'/. 17'/. 17'/. 37 34 33% 33% - % M 31 53'/* 52 52 - % w 7 70 69% 69% ... 1 57 57 57 — % 13 43 43% 43% — '/* V 35 30% 30'/* 30'/* —Vt 7 31 31 31 - 'A 56 3l'/4 38'A 7.......... 51 37V* »% 36% - ...... '■* 64V* — . 36V*- %*•/**) 0 64% Is * M 34VA 34% + 9H 10 — 39 4m +1 27tSi* 2/^ Coinriliad . * m ”|3V*V Colointat 1 ilTRnS.M :it(0( Sve 2 clllmfli ’iSi 19 71% nvi JJVi "4 its T S 12 12 13 . )T *) 30% .»% - 33 )3% 13% 13% - „ ^ tXi 'I lt% + Husky on .30 95 32% « 14'/* 13% 14% -H'A Cl 330 12V* 11% 12'* + % I ... .. 12 13 .... C 357 30'/. 19% 20'A + V* ® 9 KP/* 10'A 1OT6 + ,% C 01 23'/* 33% 32% — V* Cl 0 tl'/i H'A t1'/4 + 'A Cl ,') 7% 7% 7% + V* 5 It'/* 11’A im . 34 76 75 76 5 33% 33% 33% -|-34 7 6% 6'A .. 30 19% 10'/* 10'A - 13 I'/. O'/k OV* . ... £ 18 10% 10'/. 10'/. -I- V* C 1! S ifii Istal Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - Tho cuh position of Iho ■'raaio'j'“O'"-pared to Juno 6, IMS (In dollars): 44Nt.437.650.37 4.5)7,713.346.09 '’•^'"llS:t3‘3!(6M'',4V,., /''"’"ToJMilfiV/174,764,310,040,40 )!-M0,47IN63,5M.30 353,110,400,163.76 "IlSaffis.'S.ssfS’K [act to stalulory limit. 8!S?oSlv irSd'ii ?:|I gSHSi? V.% 3"« 8fi h .t 1.30 30 27% 27»A 27% - ’ 1.0b 3 51% 51% 51% - < StI 1 1 30 30 30 .. ng wi 31 23% 23% 32% - ' —M— :o .30 10 18% 18>/4 16% — 1 H 1 14 38V4 38% 38% ’ 3.41g 13 38% 28% 28% + < X \.h 29 48% 48 46 -1 n 1.60 4 55% 55% 55% Inc 1 61 61% 61% 61% — ^ 8 1.60 16 39% 39% 39% ^ 1.10 31 23% 32% 33% - ' r 1.60 39 36% 36% 36% 1 3 38% 28V} 26% iD .40 88 33 32% 33% - ' :orp 3 39 29 29 . > 1.30 1 56% 56V4 56% ... 1.80a 34 93% 93% 93% + < 60p 32 33% 33% 33% - t 4 ,20g 24 24% 34% 24% — > Ml .88 7 23% 22% 22% - t 6 1.60 2 105% 105% 105% + f t.10 I 21% 21% 21% — 1 I 2.20 48 63% 62% 62% — ^ > 1.10 8 38% 38% 38% - K 1.80 86 47% 47% 47% + % t 1.68 1 31% 31% 31% * .8? 13 34^ U% 33% w H k 1 7 116 116^ 116 r 1.34 39 23% 23% 33% - —N~ n .30 32 41% 40% 41% + »/4 : 2.20 15 49% 49 49 — % - 13 66% 65% —' 15 126% 126% ia i 27% 27% - % b 34% 34% — % I 29% 29% + % 62 45 44% 44% 13 33% 31% 32% 12 W/a 46 46% I Asio 44 30 29% 30 Co .60 37 21% 20% 20% w 1.13 94 27% 27% 27% _w—X^Y—Z— WarLam 1.10 59 59% 56% 56% *A... *A..,j , «. a*. kIrL 1 ------ic l.JO WnUTal 1.60 •■■lifgEI 1.80 Whit* Mot 2 Whittaker :r: ; XeroxCp 1.80 zSi^orp ,64 xie SO'A 50 ZenllhR 1.40 47 47'/* 46*. Copyrightad by Tha Asaoclatad Priss 196 figures ara unotflclal. _____, otharwlsa noted, rotas of divl donda In tha foregoing table are annus disbursamanli |Ms«5 on tha lost quartart or saml-annual disclarallon. Special a extra dividends or payments not dasig noted as regular are tdontltlod In thi following toolnoloi. a—Alto oxira pr oxtroa. b—Annual rah lus stock dlvldanjr e--Llquldptlng divl .and. d—Doclorod or paid In. 190 plus stock divtdond. o-Pald last year. f-Pay-abla. In atock during 1969, sstlmatad cash value on ox-dlvIdMid’ or ox-dlatrlbutlon data. g^Daclarod or paid to tar this year. h-Daclarod or paid alter atock dividend or spill up. k-Doclarod or paid !l!^idr.^n•".r;£rw^ 'tr........... Paid iMs^^yeer^dryl^ fng.'^ .J lo 3416 34'A 34'A 10 5416 54'/* 54'A 10 411* 41'/. 41'A — 40 25'/. 25'/i 2516 + 9 35'/. 35'A 33'/. - 54 361* 30 36 - 107 264 239'/* 3391* -l 43 IW/i 87'A 07'/. -I 14 Yanks, 76 Reds Killed Near Da Nang SAIGON - North Vietnamese fon%s attacked three U.S. bases in the coastal lowlands south of Da Nang during the night, killing 14 Americansf wounding destroying or damaging some artillery guns, the U.S. Command reported today. The Americans said 76 North Vietnamese were killed. the heaviest attack. North Vietnamese sappers armed with flamethrowers and dynamite bombs blasted their way into an American artillery base in foothills 30 miles south of Da Nang. Eleven Americans were killed and 32 wounded in hand-to-hand fighting. About 150 troops of the U.S. lMth‘ Light Infantry Brigade were camped for the night when sappers attacked shortly after 2 a.m. The enemy troops broke through the barbed wire perimeter under cover of a 70-round mcH-tar barrage that pinned the Americans down. The fighting was so close, spokesmen said, that the Americans were unable to call in bombers and artillery to help drive the Nort^ Vietnamese soldiers back. Forty miles south artillery base, other troops of the 196th Brigade came under attack during the night. When the fighting ended at daylight, the Americans counted eight North Vietnamese dead and captured a wounded enemy soldier. U.S. losses were one killed and seven dwunded. Meanwhile, waves of U.S. B52s bombed North Vietnamese troops and artillery along the Cambodian and Laotian borders near embattled Dak To and northwest of Saigon. Between noon Tuesday and noon today, more than 50 of the big bombers dropped more than 1,500 tons of explosives along the southern stretch of the Cambodian border that runs into Tay Ninh province and farther north in the region where Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos meet. sHS? * tllngEl'^l.ll ? Newmont 23 15% 15% 15% -17 35 9 36 iilli* t 2.60 17 51 * 331* - V6 30'S — V* J?,6 U 29'A 29'/* — 1* 371* 37'/* -- iS 72 -’’/* 9 I 371* 3 I 1716 1 "iT 33'/* 331* JJH -;* ?2 = | irsa r qn acLIg 1.60 ae Pal .35* , . aePwL 1.20 i PacTAf 1.20 ^ PfnASjiil .5^ 1.60 18 29% 38% 38% - 6 36% 36% 28% 8 22 33 23 - 5 31% 31% 31% 87 29% 29*4 29% - 11 28 38% 28% . 15 48% 45% 45% - 4 40 40 40 . 7 88 85% 85% - 17 71% 71Va 71% - ——P—- 31 37% 37 37 - % 3 27% 27% 27% - k I.OIt 11 28 Panh EP T.80 M% 3 ParkaDtvii 1- 31 31% 3 2 21% 2 I 19% 1 • 51% 51% -b 24% ,24% -51% 151% . I 39% 29% ~ > 42% 42% 42% - Stocks df Local lnfere$f PIgurai aflor il|Clmal points ora tlghthf OVRR-THB-COUHTRR BTOCKt , Ouolatlont from the NASO ara rspra-Osntallva Intardsalar pricat. Intordsalar {Prrcr«o''’i:Tini!SdT'ssi,i"s.ri!:ii: markdown or commlaslon. ^ AMT Corp. ................; 7J 7.7 Plamond Crystal ........;..39.3 lOO Kelly Swvicat ........... 39.4 48.4 Wyandotia Cliomleal .......33.3 PoIrchC .500 Fairch Hiller Finttool Inc I ?i:pi»yi;S fSJSFffr % FruokCp 1.70 18'/i ll'A 18'/* 36'A 36'A 36’A - •/* 46V* 46V* 46'/* . h iJ'A = iJ L Film 32 tm 23% Y...).**; 1.40a 9 82% 81% .... , .. SSt;5i polarpid .it 2 From State Sought in Lake CMNBERRY PORTAGE, Man. (AP)—A father and son from Michigan are missing and presumed drowned after a boating accident Monday night on Lake Althapapaskow near this northern Canadian community, 360 miles north of Winnipeg. Police.saic^ale Hale, 50, of Whitehall, siibv, and Robert Hale, 18( failed ttf reach shore after their fishing boat capsiswd in rough water. Galen Vernon, Hale's son-in-law, and guide Bruce Reeves of Cranberry swam ashore. Jl% M'A foSiS&'r oradk roll SsKt.r .50 N13 3716 37^16 - 'A I H Ss lli'i! ssat Sv* fSi Si*- 19% 19% 19% .... >49% 49% 49% ^ % 31% /38% 31% f9?3?5S’' ... .. I 40 37 m » 13V6 - 16 i'S iW IKS. ffi,””’ Slip rdsi- ki mi f SUISf- Moona, samoor . ,.o* !l CUNNIFF By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — For officers of Bankers Trust Co., the past weekend was less comfortable lan it could ave been. Throughout the weekend they lived with the knowledge they, would explode financial bomb on Mon-| day. It was Banker^, the nation’s' seventh largest commercial bank -- close to |7.7 billion in assets — which initiated this week’s big, full-point increase in the prime rate to 8.5 per cent, highest in many years. * ★ w Now this may not mean an awful lot immediately to many Americans, but it can cost big corporations millions of dollars. And what happens to big business in this country always affects little people after a while. At that time, confidential sources related, an increase appeared almost inevitable to officers of the bank. But they delayed making an ahnouncement. WEEKEND TALKS Confidential talks continued over the weekend—confidential because for banks to conspire to raise rates is equivalent to price flxing-but nothing happened in the financial markets to change the Although the one-point jump was two to four times the customary increase, Edmund F. Ebert, senior vice president, termed it modest. Modest, he said, in relation to the high rates already prevailing elsewhere in the marketplace. The increase, he said, was simply in response to market forces. For example, high rates in the long-term bond market, where Insurance companies and other institutions often supply the money, was forcing many corporations to turn to their banks to borrow. * * * This, Ebert explaihed, forced an expansion of bank credit, a situation that encouraged inRa-tion at the very time all responsible financial, business and government officials avowedly were fighting inflation to the death. It also brought about a situation where banks seriously had to consider rationing credit, paring their list of customers qualifying for the prime rate, and actually facing the prospect of denying—and losing—impo^ tant customers. LETTER AN EXAMPLE An idea of how banks are scratching for funds is illustrated by this letter sent during the past week to a coroporate customer by one of the nation’s 10 largest banks. ■Thank you," it begins, "for the fine taa payments you have made through—bank during 1969." The reference is to income taxes and Social Security payments collected from employes and deposited, for a few days only, before being forward' to the U.S. Treasury. ★ ★ * “As you know,” it continued, ‘during periods of tight money these payments are even more valuable to us and we are, therefore, making a special re- fer your continued consideration...’’ The big question facing banks -and the entire nation—is whether higher rates will force business to scale down its spending. In the past, business simply has ignored the rising rates and gone on borrowing. COSTS PASSED ON Since higher borrowing rates add to the costs of these companies, they have been inclined to pass on their costs in the form of higher prices. Thus higher interest rates ironically may have added to inflation-another of the bizarre responses of an economy that seems reluctant to resend to ^he usual cues. -x________ A * *, Unlike military bombs, whose concussion generally can be measured, the impact of financial bombs of the sort announced this week cannot be measured precisely. This could be the peak of interest rates, blit nobody knows it now. With hoiirs after the Bankers Trust announcement, most of! the major banks across the nation had concurred, thus assuring that the long-anticipated increase would hold. Whatever remained were of small consequence. * -R ★ For weeks in financial circles it was known that an Increase had to come, but banks ediy were reluctant to initiate action and incur the wrath of Washington officials at a time when major banking were under study. Bankers Trust officials were said to have made the decision reluctantly and with some misgivings, because, as it was put, “The bank is not sympathetic with higher rates and Is not at all sum these moves are always understood." U.S.-Cambodia Relations Resume at Lower Level PHNOM PENH, Cambodia liB — The United States and Cambodia will resume dlplontatic relations at the lower level of charges d’affaires, Prince Norodom Sihanouk told a news conference today. The prince, Cambodia’s chief of state, also announced that he has broken diplomatic relations with West Germany and West German aid to Cambodia will be stopped. Cambodia recognized East Germany early in May, West German Foreign Minister Willy Brandt termed this an unfriendly act as far as his government was concerned, nils apparently angered PiiOCe Sihanouk. The prince said that the decision to resume relations Washington followed an American note May 22 which said a previous statement recognizing Cambodia’s frontiers “speaks for Itself." * * ★ The earlier statement, in mid-April, said the United States pects Cambodia’s sovereignty and integrity “within its frontiers." Mutual Stock Quotations Fabricating Firm in City Is Sold The sale of A and D Fabricators, 73 W. hao been announced by owner Leonard J. Abate and purchaser Joseph C. LaCoursiere. Abate founded the company in 1950 with Charles Dawson and sold it at an undisclosed price because of other interests. The company, employing nine persons, specializes in welding and fabricating. News in Brief Thomas C. Hennii, 12, of 43 Florence told Pontiac police that vandals did an estimated 1250 damage to a plate glass window at Chuck’s Marathon Service Station, 1491 Baldwin, by shooting BB pellets at it Monday night. Tent Rummage Sale, June II, 12, 13, 67 N. Lynn, off Huron, W. of Telegraph. —Adv. I’s Rummage, Thun., 9 to 12, tndtanwood & Baldwin Rds. —Adv. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — I have always felt that unless one had time to follow the market he was better off In a mutual fund. I have shares of Ebentadt and Pioneer Fund. What do you link of these? - E. M. A — Two of your funds, Camstock-and Eberstadt, are too new to have complied a meaningful performance record. However, after retirement you may want to switch into less aggressive funds since one of these Is a performance fund and the other a growth ' Pioneer has an above-average record over the past five ■ars. I agree that a busy executive frequently lacks the time and-or interest to handle his Investments wisely. But he owek it to himself to Investigate all the alternatives. Because you have split your capital of $127,000 among three mutual funds you have probably paid up to 6 per cent ac(pjlsitlon charges. Over and «bove that, managenient fees are dedpet^ front net asset value each year, individualized management account would cost far less — under 1 per cent annually. Unlike a mutual hind, this type of portfolio supervision fitted to the individual’ll needs. / ★ * w Q - Would you lilt some top-quality convertible preferred stocks thht pay a fairly good dividend? I plan on retiring la five years and feel that they provide a hedge against Inflation with some safety. R.P. A — When market conditions are uncertain, convertible securities make particularly good investment sense. Air Products and Chemical $4.75 convertible preferred, yielding just under 4 per cent, Is selling at a small premium over conversion value. * * 0 High-yielding Atlantic City Electric $5.88 conv. pfd. at 8.3 per cent reflects the bear market in utility Issues. Shares trade at a reasonable premium, carry an AA rating and are protected through 1973 against call. International Telephone $4.50 convertible preferred is also call protected through 1073 and yields 4.3 per cent. My final choice, Reynolds Metals $4.50 convertible preferred, yields 4.8 per cent but sells at a higher premium (22 per cent over conversion value. Any or all of these issues are fairly priced for madhim to ' ivestment. (To order Roger Spear’s 48-,,sge Guide to Snecesitul Investing recently revised ud ‘ ‘ loth printing), se^i |1 mr name and addrees to Roger Spear* (cm* ** The Pontiac Pnesi, Box i$», Grand Station, New York, N.Y. (Copyright, l$ll) „ i * pT-"