Michigan, Ohio Slashed by Storms From Wire and Local Reports The U. S. Coast Guard today searched^ the waters of Lake Erie for as many as 206 persons unhccounted for in the wake of howling thunderstorms that swept into northern Ohio from Michigan yesterday afternoon. ^ The Coast Guard said, howJtver, that no drownings had been reported, that communication was poor, and that “it was only a matter of time” before anj/ survivors of storm-related boating mishaps were found. Forty Coast Guard boats and 12 planes were involved in the search for persons from the 200 small boats the Coast Guard estirnated^ capsized during the storms. I The storms left a path of death and destruction as they swept over southern Michigan and northern Ohio. At least eight persons were killed in the Cleveland area by falling trees and power lines. ' Hundreds were injured in the Cleveland area and about 30 in Michigan by tornadic winds which hit the Adrian, Fla| Rock fina Milan ar'ea. In Oakland County, a rain-swollen drainage ditch in Troy claimed the life The Weather U. S. Waalher Bureau Forecast Cloudy, Cooler (Details Page 21 THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1969 ■ VOL. 127 - NO. 128 ★ ★ ★ uN.TeS^^?^e‘sVftrTe%^TTi0NAt -44 PAGES • IQc 2 Area Youths Killed Holiday Road Toll Is 288 From Wire and Local Reports Two Oakland County teen-agers are among 19 persons killed on Michigan highways and 288 dead on the nation’s roads as the Independence Day weekend neared'the halfway point. Texas, with 26, had the highest toll among the states as the second day of the weekend began. California followed with 24. The tabulation period which began at 6 p.m. Thursday will end at midnight tomorrow. Killed yesterday afternoon near Marquette were HerWt R. Lawson, 19, of 1220 Jay, Waterford Township, and Leslie H. Green, 18, of Trailwood, Bloomfield ,,Township, Marquette State Police said. STRUCK A TREE They were passengers in a car which ran off a county road 10 miles north of Marquette and struck a tree, according to police. The driver, John Wohlfeil, 30, of 2274 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, is listed in critical condition in the intensive care unit of St. Luke’s Hospital in Marquette. ' * ★ ★ Witnesses told police the car was traveling at a high rate of speed, went out of control and ran off the right side of the road. * ★ ★ A woman was killed yesterday near Flint in a multiple-vehicle accident in which eight others were injured — none seriously. CAMPER, BOAT '^he victim, Bernice Denning, 36, Flint, was a passenger in a car driven by her husband. The Denning auto collided with a camper truck at an intersection and a LANSING 14’) — Michigan outdoor enthusiasts, seeking to get away from it ail this weekend, found many of the state's parks, camp grounds and beaches the wrong places to begin their quest for holiday happiness. Across much of the Lower Peninsula, bumper-to-bumper traffic, shoulder-to-shoulder bathing and wall-to-wall tenting was a common experience. ★ ★ ★ But a long-sought, hotly contested legislative compromise earlier in the week paves the way for renewed state action to expand recreational facilities. Of the $100-million recreation bond expected to reach Gov. William G. Milliken early next week for signing, some $45 million is to be put directly to work by the natural resources department. Parks and forestry projects would receive $27 million. PRAISES COMPROMISE Milliken, who proposed spending a slightly larger portion of the total $100 million bond for urban recreation, still praised the final compromise as “a victory for the people” rather than “any region, individual or special interest.” “The plan adopted by the Legislature assures that a significant share of the state projects be designated for areas where the needs are greatest,” Milliken said. Both Milliken and Ralph A. MacMullen, natural resources department director, insisted the final allocation differed only slightly from the original 70-30 formula. of a 13-year-old boy. Dead is Billy Corson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Adams of 2720 Yorkshire, He fell into a drainage ditch in the Somerset Apartment complex, near the golf course at 1200 Golf-view, at 8:30 p.m. yesterday. Axccording to Troy policie, the youth and his 15 - year - old brother, Randy, had been playing in the area and Billy fell in the five-foot ditch when attempting to jump across it. Oakland DrciWniAgs Toll in ‘69 6 His body was swept into a nearby culvert and was not recovered until 9:30 a.m. today. Police and firemen foupd the body after a nightlong search. It was located about l'/4 miles downstream near 334 Mor.se. A similar drowning of an 18-year-old youth occurred last year on June 25 in tl\e same ditch. Near the Cleveland area, apparently the hardest-hit, wind gusts were clocked up to 100 miles per hour. Though several funnel-shaped clouds were sighted, none apparently touched down. Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes today had ordered National Guard troops into Ot- tawa County and the Cleveland suburb of Lakewood to help clean up storm damage, The governor called the flooding the worst since 1941. ■ The storms brewed in southern Michigan, then passed over Lake Erie building in intensity before striking phio. They hit the Toledo area iibout 8 p.m. KILLED BY FALLING TREES A Toledo man was killed by a falling tree at Cedar Point park, near Sandusky. At least three other persons were killed (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) boat towed by the camper flipped and struck a third vehicle, police said. A Genesee County sheriff's car, speeding to the scene, apparently lost its brakes and slammed into a utility pole near the crash scene injuring two deputies. A collision with his father’s car brought death to a young Pennsylvania motorcyclist as he returned home from visiting his grandparents. Police said.Ralph Benning* of rural Fairhope was searching for his 17-year-old son, Thomas, late Thursday when the motorcycle rounded a curve on a gravel road about a mile from their home and swerved into the car. 5 TEENS DIE An accident in western Iowa yesterday killed five teen-agers. Three cars were involved in the crash, which also left two injured. Help Near for Crowded Parks “I frankly don’t think it wqs generally understood that we proposed from the beginning .to spend mdbh of the state project money $70 million in and near urban areas, particularly for parks,” MacMullan said. ‘FLEXIBLE APPROACH’ He maintained the adopted formula — $55 million for both state and local recreation near urban areas, $45 million for oUtstate, departmental projects — provides “a flexible approach to an administratively sound program.” Shower Threat to Linger Skies in the Pontiac arfea will be partly cloudy this weekend with a chance of showers tjirough Monday. Here is the U.S. Weather Bureau’s official forecast: TODAY—Variable cloudiness and warm, high about 86. Tonight f^ir and a little cooler, low 55, to 60. TOMORROW—Increasing cloudiness and not so warm, high 75 to 80. MONDAY—Mostly cloudy with little change in temperature and chance of thundershowers. Seventy-two was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac; •before 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 84 by 2 p.m. The above photos show the intensity of the storm which struck parts of Michigan and Ohio yesterday. In the Cleveland area at least eight persons-were killed by Tailing trees and electric wires. Shown attempting to save one of the hundreds of boats damaged in Lake Erie are police and civilians at the city’s E d g e w a t e r Beach. In the Pontiac area, flooded streets and basements were common. The children are shown enjoying boating at the intersection of Navajo and Wenonah. Euler Still Puzzled on Firing By%>ICK ROBINSON Harold B. Euler is still In the dark about why he was fired as administrator of Pontiac General Hospital after a one-hour meeting with four officers of the hospital’s board of trustees this morning. * * ★ A joint statement from Euler and the board after the meeting said only that ^‘financial arrangements” for Euler were discussed and that the matter had been referred to Euler’s attorney and the city’s director of law. Euler requested the meeting June*49 to discuss his retirement benefits, Board Chairman Aleck Capsalis explained after the meeting. Euler is now scheduled to get about $3,600 a year pension for life and would have received $213 more a year if allowed to work until he reached retirement age of 65 next May. WANTED TO RE-nRE AT 66 He has said he wanted to work until age 66. Then he would have received $4.33 more than-the $3,600. Euler said before the meeting he would ask the trustees why he was fired. But after the meeting—Euler’s first (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) In Today's j Man-inStreet Wants Ansv/er on PGH Ouster Press I School Desegregation Deadlines not relaxed, HEW to voarn southern districts— PAGE A-7. Baseball Detroit Tigers open key series with rain-shortened win over Orioles—PAGE B-1. Italy Government resigns in wake of Sopialist split—PAGE A-3. Astrology ..............C-15 Bridge B-8 Church News .........B-5—B-7 Crossword Puzzle .......C-15 Comics ..................B-8 Editorials ..............A-6 Home ^Section ...... C-1—C-6 Markets ............C-7, C-8 Obituaries . . A4 Sports B-1—B-4 Theaters B-10, B-11 TV-Radio Programs C-15 Wilson, Earl B-10 Women’s Pages A-10, A-11 The tight lid that the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees has clamped on circumstances surrounding the firing of Administrator Harold B. Euler has left the Pontiac man-in-the-street in a vacuum. Many do not even feel qualified to offer an opinion because they know so little of what happened. ★ ★ ★ But almost’ unanimously, those polled demand that the board make public the reasons for firing Euler as the hospital’s administrator. “Welli now you’ve got me fighting,” M. J. McGrath, 33 Niagara, declared when approached on the subject. “1 think it’s the dirtiest thing that ever happened at the hospital.” ‘ENTITLED TO KNOW’ “The public pays hiS salary and is entitled to know why he Was fired. I think the greatest editorial was when they said, ‘How would you like to be fired from position as assistant advertising manager of Pontiac Motor Division and not be given a reason. Mayor Taylor?’ ” “If he (Euler) had his hand in the cash register, if he’s guilty of a misde- meanor; we should know about it,” McGrath continued. “This ‘no comment’ stuff from the board looks like a lie.” ★ ★ ★ “All the nurses are upset about it,” said William Healy, 5452 Valencia, a security guard at the hospital. “I drive some of them to work and all of them really like him (Euler).” Mrs. James Fink, 3430 S h a w, Waterford Township, also was concerned.'“The public "is entitled to be given a reason. I’ve always had good care at the hospital. There’s not anything on the surface that affects the patient.” ‘COULD HURT HOSPITAL’ Others, however, were not so concerned that reasons for the firing be made public. “If there would be a scandal, if it would hurt the reputation of the hospital, , it would be better not to make the reasons public,” Mrs. Mary W. Moran, 11102 Windhurst, Walled Lake, said. She is a part-time employ^ at the hospital. She added that Euler “should knq^the reasons first, and then decide if the information should be made public.” “No, I don’t think reasons should be given,” said George Vonderharr, 2609 Silverside, Waterford Township. “These people were selected to do a job and it seems like a majority (agreed to the firing). I have no complaints about Euler, but he would have had to have done something that dissatisfied the commissioners.” DOUBTS PERSIST But the doubts persist. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) A-2' rilE PONTIAC PRESS. SAIT UDAV. Jl LY ,5. 1909 Priest Shatters Secrecy of Martifesto Probe DETROIT i/P) — Largely because of an outspoken, red-bearded Episcopal priest, the secrecy has been shattered in a federal grand jury's probe into black militant demands for, $500 millian in reparations from churches. The Rev. Robert E. Morrison has detailed freely to rallies and newsmen ' some aspects of questioning by the U.Si District Court jury investigating the, demands of the National B1 a c k Economic Developpient Conference. Reports by Father Morrison, who is a white supporter of the all-Negro conference, and other witnesses have shown that the jury is looking closely into tactics, methods and targets of the conference and its head, James Forman of New York City. The 35-year-old rector of St. Joseph's Church in Detroit^ inner city says he was ordered to return before the jury next Thursday to learn whether he may be cited for contempt. He told some 300 persons at a rally he had told the jury it was participating in a “witch hunt." called th^ Conference’s goali^ “nonsense” Henry said blacks should form a separate government under his Republic which is seeking $400 billion from the U.S.' government to establish a black nation. Conference officials have appeared at a number of churches across the nation recently, often,in the pulpits, reading a^ “Black Manifesto" which demands the $500-million reparations “for centuries of oppression" against Negroes. Sbriie churches have flatly turned CHRIST CHURCH DEMAND p’ather Morrison and another Elpiscopal clergyman, the Rev. Alden Hathaway of Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, told the Associated Press the jury asked them for information about demands by the conference for $100,000 from Christ Church. The demands were read June 1 from the pulpit of the church by John Watson of Detroit, also an officer of the conference. Eight Episcopal women staged a three-day sit-in last month in the office of the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, Episcopal bishop of Michigan, demanding that church officials agree to meet with members of the black conference. The sit-in was ended after Bishop Emrich agreed to meet With the black militants. The Rev. Gerald O’Grady, rector of Christ Church Cranbrook, has also appeared before the jury. Though government officials are remaining silent, the panel is expected to resume work around Monday. Under law, the jury keeps its deliberations secret. The last testimony reportedly heard by the panel was late Wednesday when Father Morrison and at least two of three other witnesses invoked the Fifth Amendment and refused to answer questions. Coed Found Shot Some 30 pickets from a group called People Against Racism, which has worked closely with the clergyman in civil rights causes, marched outside the gray, stone Federal Building in Detroit at the time. Leaflets handed out by pickets said, “The grand jury is attempting to secure information leading to the indictments of members of the National Black Economic Development Conference for extortion.” U.S. Peace Efforts Hit Black militants, themselves, appear divided on the aims of the conference. Milton Henry, a Pontiac attorney and founder of the black separatist Republic of New Africa, confronted pickets qutside the court building last Wednesday and PARIS (AP) Hanoi’s chief delegate at the Vietnam peace talks returned to Paris today after a month of consultations in Hanoi, Peking and Moscow and accused the United States of not really working to negotiate peace. Ambassador Xuan Thuy said in an arrival statement he was returning to the talks “with good will and a serious attitude." Asked whether he thought the U.S. delegation also had such an attitude, he replied: “In my view there is not yet any serious effort on their part.” The Weather AP Wiriph^M NATIONAL WEATHER—Patches ftf thundershowers are expected tpday in the Northwest, Southwest, along the Gulf Coast and in the Northeast. Hot and humid weather will continue fronti the southern Plains to New England, while cooler wegther is on, tap for areas from the Midwest to the central Plains. down the demands, such as the Southern Baptists, biggest Protestant body in the country, which rejected the principle and “outrageous claims” of the manifesto June 13 in New Orleans. Same other church organizations have agreed to talks with conference officials. The executive committee of the National Council of Churches on June 23 authorized such discussions. A few churches have begun to raise additional money for inner-city projects to help blacks but have indicated funds would be channeled through groups other than the black conference. Father Morrison said he invoked the P’ifth Amendment in refusing to answer jury questions aboqt a meeting he held June 7 in Detroit with Forman and Mike Hamlin, Detroit regional director of the conference. The priest said the meeting concerneid a news conference to announce that a group had begun occupation o f Redeemer Presbyterian Church, an abandoned church in Detroit. *1110 occupation, which last four days, was designed as pressure behind conference demands to be given permanent use of the abandoned church plus $50,000 frorn the Detroit Presbyterians. The Detroit Presbytery later pledged up to $130,000 for use by Negroes in inner-city projects but declined to turn the money or the old church building over to' the National Black ^Economic Development Conference and denounced the “Black Manifesto.” Forman, Hamlin and Watson reportedly have not been called to testify before the grand jury, although they are leaders of the conference. A|1 are Negroes. Also called before the grand jury last Wednesday were Rennie Freeman, a conference steering committee member; Mel Jacksdn, a black militant leader in Dayton, Ohio, and Homer Fox, an employe of Project Equality in^Detroit. Kenneth Cockrell, attorney for the trip, said Freeman and Jackson invoked the Fifth Amendment and declined to answer the juhy’s questions. Fox declined to tell a newsman what questions he was asked or answered. World, State News in Brief NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Tom Mboya, Kenya’s 38-year-oId minister of economic planning and development, was assassinated in a crowded city center in Nairobi at lunch time today. Mboya was shot twice 6r three times by a lone assassin as he left a pharmacy in Government Road. He fell to the ground after being shot in the chest — apparently killed instantly. The assassin was describeel as a young African, who fled in a car. Mboya was a leading architect of Kenya’s independence. ANN ARBOR (AP) — A university of Michigan coed was found shot in the head and critically wounded today in her apartment in Ann Arbor, near where six young ^omen have been found murdered in the past two years. Police said Margaret Phillips, 25 of Coopersville, was found in her Ann Arbor apartment lying on a bed, fully clothed and unmolested. Police Chief Walter Krasny said the apartment apparently had not been burglarized. Police said Miss Phillips was found by a neighbor about 15 minutes after she was shot. Police said a preliminary examination indicated the victim admitted someone to her apartment about midnight and talked about 10 minutes. Neighbors reported they then heard loud reports. Birmingham Travel Club Plans 3-Day Montreal Trif PLANE IS ‘TREED’ — A family of four escaped serious injury when this light plane crashed into a tree after taking off from a Kansas City, Mo., airport. The pilot of the plane, John L. Jones of Belton, Mo., fell from the plane and suffered AP Wircphoio cuts. His wife, Mrs. Betty Jones, and two sons, David 9, and Darin, 4, were not injured and were helped down from the plane by airport personnel. Tells of Escape From Cong Viet Hero Honored in Area BIRMINGHAM - The Community House Travel Club has completed plans for its second trip of the season — a three-day weekend to Montreal set for July 1«. Travel club rftembers will do the complete tour of the city including Notre Dame Church, Old Montreal, the French Quarter, the universities, Westmount, and a trip to the summit of Mt. Royal by miniature train. Another highlight of the guided tour is St. Joseph’s Oratory. A scenic ride along the Richelieu River to an old country inn for a French-Canadian dinner and French-style revue at the Hotel Le Chateau Champlain will round out the evening. The tourists will also visit the “Man and his world" exposition on the old World’s Fair site. The Travel Club is lining up another “Quick trip” on Aug. 2 to the Stratford Festival in Stratford, Ont., to see “Measure for Measure.” Reservations are being filled quickly for this trip since there are a limited number of tickets available. Thomas Van Putten, the Vietnam hero from tiny Caledonia, was the guest of honor at the Lake Orion Fourth of July festivities yesterday. Van Putten spent 14 months and seven days in a Vietcong prison camp, gaining freedom on his third escape attempt. He spent 18 days in the Vietnam jungles — 14 of those days without food — before he was rescued last April 17 by an Army helicopter. a career of the Army, retiring at 38. “You can’t beat it,” he declared. Van Putten lived in the jungle on such items as coconuts, tree leaves and wild fruit. ATE BUSH, LIZARDS “I ate one whole bush there near the end. It tasted just like lime. Then I Life in a Vietcong prison camp, Van Putten says, is “rough” but not tortuous. “If you don’t mind sitting in one place all day, with no one to talk to and no job to do, yop’re all right. You just have to be a good boy and be quiet. Of course, if you’re like me, you'd go crazy!” Van Putten says. ‘DOING GREAT JOB’ Spec. 5 Van Putten claims the U.S. is “doing a great job” in Vietnam. He is reenlisting in the Army but will not be assigned to Vietnam. “It’s not a nice place to live and I don't even want to visit Vietnam again," Van Putten quipped. started eating lizards and frogs,” Van Putten said. “You sit there, having lost more than 50 pounds, and you look at that frog and you think, ‘Yech! But you know you have to put something in your stomach, , so you eat it,” Van Putten related. Van Putten graduated from high school at 235 pounds. The Army knocked him down to 185 pounds in basic training. He was lifted out of the Vietnam wilds at 121 pounds. “About Faces” a show which opened on July 1 at Arts International’s Gallery of Discoveries, 154 W. Maple, will run through Thursday, July 31. The show features paintings or human expression by 15 different artist. “The doctors tell me that it will he six months before I reach full strength again. I’m on military leave now, buty I’m leaving for Ft. Leonard in Illinois in three weeks,” Van Putten said; ‘SUSPICTOUS PEOPLE’ The Vietnamese people. Van Putten says, are friendly but suspicious of strangers and each other. “They’re typical wartime people and a whole generation knows of nothing but war life,” Van Putten pointed out. ^ BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Thomas W. Grove, 4435 Barchester, has been appointed the new assistant regional manager of Chevrolet’s North Central region in Detroit. Groves joined Chevrolet in 1945 and has been zone manager in Des Moines, Iowa, Kansas City, Mo., Philadelphia and Los Angeles. He has been manager of the central office business management department since 1967. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Today variable cloudiness and warm, high 77 to 83. Tonight fair and a little cooler, low 55 to 60. Sunday increasing cloudiness and not so warm, high 75 to 80. Monday outlook; mostly cloudy with little temperature change and chance of showers and thundershowers. Winds west to northwest 10 to 20 miles per hour today diminishing to 8 to 12 miles tonight ai|fl northwesterly winds 8 to 15 miles Sunday. Probabilities of precipitation: 20 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight and 20 per cent Sunday. The 22-year-old Van Putten will make THOMAS VAN PUTTEN “If they can trust you, the people will give you anything, help you any way they can. And if you don’t accept their help, they are extremely insulted,” Van Putten related. FRANKLIN — Norman J. Johnson has retired as assistant general sales manager for marketing and advertising at General Motors. Johnson joined the Chevrolet Division at Atlanta in 1935. He was hamed assistant zone manager in Flint in 1949. Johnson has been assistant general sales manager in charge of marketing and advertising since 1966. He resides at 25360 Devon Road. Michigan and Ohio Slashed by Storms (Continued From Page One) by trees in the Cleveland area, where two men were electrocuted by downed power lines. In Michigan, tornadoes struck near Hillsdale, Milan and Flat Rock, damaging numerous farm buildings and destroying two houses. At Flat Rock 20 were injured, none seriously. Independence, White Lake and Waterford townships fought the blaze for about three hours. FLOODING PERSISTS Today, severe flooding was still plaguing parts of Ohio. In Oakland County, the Southeastern communities were hardest hit by torrential rains and winds and lightning caused power cutoffs everywhere. Numerous roads were closed temporarily by flooding. Detroit Edison reported over 4,000 customers lost power for from two to 10 hours. Service to 2,200 in the Clawson area for two hours was the largest cutoff. At Sandusky thousands of persons were stranded in the comrhunity' of 32,000 by floodwaters which reached a depth of as much as 8 feet and covered all major highways leading into the city. “There is just no way out of the city,” said Erie County . Commissioner William Swain. “Damage will be in the millions.” Swain said 40 per cent of the city streets were flooded. A reservoir broke near Norwalk, Ohio early today sending cascading water up to 10 feet into the area. Huron County sheriff’s deputies said the city was without drinking water or electHcity. Another reservoir located above the broken dam was reported ready to break at anytime. The sheriff’s office said all homes in the<«rea were being evacuated. The community has a population of 13,000. Flooding also was reported at Bellsville between Huron and Sandusky. Euler Is Still Puzzled on Firing SEVERAL POWER FAILURES Consumers Power reported several power failures in Pontiac, the largest being 25 homes at Paddock and Auburn shut off for IV2 hours and about 35 homes at Dwight and Liberty for 3^4 hours.. A lire, possibly caused by lightning, destroyed part of a manufacturing company in Independence Township yesterday. The fire broke out in tlje front storage section of the Hawke Manufacturing Co. ^n White Lpke /^d at .the railroad tracks at about' 5 p.m., aecording to township Fire Chief Donald Beach. No estimate of damage was available from the chief. Fire departments from (Continued From Page One) confrontation with trustees since they fired hiiri—Euler said we “didn’t discuss anything except the financial situation.” Euler’s Pontiac attorney, Clarence Patterson, refused to discuss any more of what went on at the meeting because, he said, “this is what we agreed upon.” Euler has been trying to learn the reason for his dismissal since he was fired more than two weeks ago. It was learned after the meeting that Euler tried to ask why he was fired but that the trustees “wouldn’t listen.” Patterson would not say what pro-pdsals he made to the trustees concerning Euler’s retirenilent benefits. Board' chairman Harold Capsalis said the matter has been referred to Sherwin M. Birnkrant, city director of law, and Patterson “for further consideration.” The meeting in city hall was closed to the press. IN A’TTENDANCE Attending the meeting were Euler, ! Patterson, Birnkrant, and four members of the board’s executive committee — Capsalis, vice chairman Harold S. Goldberg, secretary Mrs. B. B. Roush and treasurer Dr. Lyrtn Allen. Allen said he drove in just for the meeting from vacation ^t his summer cottage on Big Bear Lake near Lewis- “I think its a big question mark,” commented Dr. Kenneth H. Coffman, 1850 Barr, Oxford Township. “I see no reason for him being fired.” “It is. important to the public to know what happened,” Mrs. Shirley McComber, 2242 Hartford, said. “I have (M complainst about him or Pontiac General.” , Noting Euler’s 11 years at the hospital Rev. V. Luther Lewis, 451 Going said, “I^e (Euler) should be given the benefit The trustees quickly dispersed after the meeting, leaving Euler, his attorney and the city attorney in a private huddle. Capsalis stayed long enough, though, to offer a ‘tno comment” reply—refusing to deny or confirm a report that the trustees threatened a mass resignation if the' City Commission investigated the firing. of IW doubt. Evidently he has been capable, but nobqdy is perfect. “If he made a mistake in his duly,J)e should be given an opportunity to correct it,” he said. The feelings of most were summed up by a statement of Charly Gross, 479 Nebraska. “He wa.^ S. Marshall, will be 3 Surviving are a daughter, p.m. Tuesday at Donelson-Johns Leona Meier of Rochester; and Funeral Home with burial in (our stepdaughters, Mrs. Jim White Chapel M e m o r i a 1 pernald of Pontiac and Mrs. Cemetery, Troy. j Laverne Utley, Mrs. David Mr. Sneed died yesterday. Hejsexton and Mrs. Benny^ Sexton, was a maintenance man at aH of Rochester, i Detroit Broach and Machine Co. 1 He is survived by h|s wife,' Mrs. Fred Mudge ...1^ Trudy; parents! James Sneed of (Lois) Hobbs, 48, of MOO Of*®*" Waterford Township and Mrs.! LAPEER - ^ Beach, Waterford ^Toraship (Hazel) Mudge, 79, of 1 will be 11 a m. Monday including Debra of Jackson will be 1:30 p.m. M u s s e 11 - Service for Mrs. 11005 '■(sisters, including Debra of j Jackson will be 1:30 p.m. Mon- Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, paaijog. and one brother, David day at the Free Methodist Milford with burial in Highland !gf pantiac Cemetery. Mrs. Hobbs died yesterday. j_ Blaize Surviving are her husband; four sons, Robert Cockerham of i WIXOM — Service for Elden Highland Township and James,! j Blaize. 74, of 2380 Loon Lake, Russell and John Cockerham,'will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the all of Highland; three Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, daughters, Mrs. Sharon Yahles, Nancy J. and Marilyn Cocherham, all of Highland; two sisters including Mrs. Jessie Messel of Milford; and seven grandchildren. Walled Lake, with burial in the Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Blaize died yesterday. He was a machinist for Continental Motors and a member of F & I AM No 528, Walled Lake, and Jack Johnson | OES No. 508, Walled Lake. He is survived b,y his wife Jack Johnson, 59, of 1000 Ot-iE((,g| t(,rgg children, ter, Waterford Township, died (^o grandchildren, this morning. Arrangements are j pending at the C. J. Godhardt Santos Flores Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. i sister His body may be viewed after 3 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Johnson was a retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Florence F.; a son, James A. of Waterford Township; a brother, Marion Goforth of Lake Orirni; and two grandchildren. Herbert R. Lawson Service for Herbert R. Lawson, 19, of 1220 Jay, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township. His body will be at the funeral home after 3 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Lawson, an employe of Truckaway Corp., was fatally injured in an auto accident near Marquette yesterday. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Lawson; a sister, Mrs> Linda F. DeVoe Pontiac; and ^andparents, CLARKSTON - Service for Mrs. Santos (Carmen) Flores, 63, of 5268 Marconi, will be said Monday at St. Vincent DePaul Catholic Church, Pontiac, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. A Rosary will be said 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mrs. Flores died Thursday. She is survived by three sons, Marcos of Keego Harbor, Luis of Highland and Jose of Clarks-ton; a >41aughter, Mrs. Maria Rathburn of Waterford Township and five brothers and sisters, including Felipe Ygles-ias of Keego Harbor and Mrs. Doelfina Martinez of Pontiac. Clyde L. Gillespie and Mrs. Herbert Lawson, and Mrs. Elsie Williams, all Of Pontiac. John R. Phillips ^ Service for John R. Phillips, 80, of 294 Midway, will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body may be viewed after 3:30 p.m. Monday. Mr. Phillips died Thursday. He is survived by a son, James of Birmingham, Ala. GOODRICH - Service for Clyde L. Gillespie, 88, of 8088 Clarence will be 1 p.m. Mopday ,,at Sharpe-Goyette Fun era’ le, Clarkston, with burial in lenwood Cemetery, Birm- He was a member of St. Phillip Catholic Church, Pasadena. \ Surviving are his w i i ( Anastasia: two sons, Harry and Dante, both of Pasadena; one daughter, Mrs. Milton Knight of Union Lake; a n d all 11 grandchildren. Peter Velthuis ORION TOWNSHIP Service for Peter Velthuis, of 289 Shady Oaks, will be 1 p.m. Monday at Allen’s Funeral Home. A retired steel worker, he died yesterday at home. He was a member of the Garden Club of Oxford. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; one daughter, Mrs. William (Eldora) Oatman of Detroit; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren and two brothers. Ray B. Wilcox HOLLY <- Service for Ray B. Wilcox, 77, of 128 Park, will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeside Cemeteiy. Mr. Wilcox died niursday. He was a member of the Golden Age Club of Fenton, McKinley Senior Citizens of Flint, Fenton Grange, IHSV of the linden Presbyterian Church, and Flint Typographical Unilatecan. 4*® Sinfile. grid adjusts to three levels. Perfect for snacks and hors d’ oeuvres. Cast metal with single-draft control. lOxlU Get your barbeque off to the right start! An electric lighter will ig-J nite charcoal eaSily without messy fluid. .500-w. ^UL approved. Housewares Dept. Superfine Lawn Food 22-POUND BAG COVERS 8,000 SQ. FT. AREA Includes 25% nitrogen, also phos- {{(o, 5,49 plioric acid and potash. Phosphorus __ __ __ builds sturdy roots and potash pro-motes over-all growth. Balance of blends acts quickly to give your lawn deep rich color. Easy to apply. 6,300 bags to sell Sears Garden Shop Giant 18 Cd. Ft. REFRJQERATOR WITH HANDY BOTTOM FREEZER Two full-width shelves,"! «,««« half-width. . Lots of space Rtf. 319.98 with big crispers, door stor- fl^99 age phis spacious shelving. Adjustable cold control. Right hand dotir opening. DelivSrad ' Coldspot Refrigerator Dept. iSeai^ Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171! THE POXTIAC^ PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 5, A—5 Springmode Prints DELIQHTFUL, COLORFUL SUMMER PATTERNS Springmode is a blend of Avril Reg. 69c per yd. end cotton for silky coolness. Crease-resistant finish for easy jM care. Large selection of prints and colors. Stock up Monday! fnshion'Fabrics Dept, 36" Wide Men’s Dress Shoes CORFAMc^ - WHISK CLEAN WITH A DAMP CLOTH It’s so easy to look sharp with (!orfam® dress shoes. Seldom need polishing . . . resists stains . . . breathes for comfort. Oxfords in black or brown. Slipons in black. Not all styles in all sizes. 7>/2-11, 12. Reg. 14.99 Boys' Shoes Maker’s Closeout SAVE $11 - COMFORTABLE CHAISE LOUNGE Was 27.95 Plump shredded-foam cushion is 4 inches thick, covered in a bright floral print. Sturdy aluminum frame folds for storage. Wheels make is specially portable. Adjustable back. Smri Pontiac Outdoor Furnituro Sold at W'aroht 1099 MONDAY ONliY ^from 9 a.m. to 9 p. Sears Use Your Sears Revolving Charge Ao phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries (except tvhere noted) Men’s Underwear STOCK UP MONDAY AT THIS LOW PRICE T-shirts, briefs, athletic shirts of Reg. 3 for 3.29 fine knit combed cotton in sizes S to XL. Boxer shorts of 100% cotton with “armored crotch,” in sizes 30 to 44. 71 Sears Men's Stare Boys’ PERMA^ PREST® Shins Boys’ PERMA-PREST® Slacks 1.97 2/*3 2.67 2/»5 Shirts are 65% Duralon Polyester, 35% cotton. Auorted plaids never need ironing when machine washed, tumble dried. 6-12. Perma-Prest® twill in 50% cotton and 50% polyester. Belt loops. Sizes 6-12 slim and reg. Navy, olive, brown. SALE Neatnik Dresses for Big and Little Sister Choose from a collection of solids, plaids, prints and checks. PERM A- I V \-PREST® for easy care and easy wear, \ j \ \ pever needs ironing. Machine wash 1 and tumble dry. Limit 6. t a Infant's Dept. Men’s Better Dress Slacks CATALOG CLOSEOUT SAVE 45% to 54% Save on better dress slacks of wool «« a* a« ik m and blends of Dacron® and wool. "Oro 12.90 10 18.00 Choose from solids, checks or plaids. Not every style in every size. Sizes 30-46. Limit I pr. e 99 Sears Men's Store Mattress or Box Spring IHNERSPRIHO - CHOOSE TWIN OR FULL SIZE Reg. 49.95 Sale! Bedspreads VARIED ASSORTMENT OF OAY PRINTS, SOLIDS Resiliency of 312 coils gives you good support for restful nights. ^ ^ Red, green and white-colored DM MMoo rayon sateen cover is quilted to cotton felt for plush surface soft- Furniture Department Tailored bedspreads that are fully quilted to the floor. Lustrous rayon-acetate shell is padded with soft polyester Hberfill. Some cotton chenille and woven styles in group. Bedspread Dept. Were 11.98 to 19.98 |99 9* Other Sizes: 16.99 24x36-Inch......11.97 24.99 30x40-Inch.......16.97 27.99 30x48-Inch.......18.97 » 32.99 30x60-Inch......24.97 • 39.99 36x60-lnch......28.97 21.99 20x60-Inch.......14.97 .'V 1 10.99 14x50-Inch......8.97 Fine Quality Mirrors 4 DOOF Reg. 6 FULL Vs" PLATE OUSS FOR WALL OR DOOR Reg. 9.99 Our finest quality plate glass mirrors are ground on both sides for the truest, clearest reflection. Silvered backs are moisture-proof, Edges are polished or beveled. 97 ‘ taka SALE DuPont® Nylon Avisco Rayon Bath Carpet Regular 14.98 1044 4x6-ft. carpet Plush, long-wearing pile in nylon and rayon. Just cut to fit; foam back hugs floor. Gold, red, avocado, pink or blue. 17.99 5x9* Carpet 11.44 24.98 9xr Carpet 11.44 2.29 Lid Cover . .1.99 4.98 Tank Set . . .449 Bath Shap Mirror and Picturp Dept, Sale! House Paint ONE-COAT LATEX GIVES SUPERIOR PROTECTION 24-In. Base Cabinet 2-gal. pail of white paint. . . goes on fast and smooth, dries in just 30 minutes'while you clean up irith soapy water. Brush marks, touch-ups won’t show. Latax Rmah Pad................1.91. Sears Point Dept., Reg. 16.99 1177 2-gallen OF STURDY UTILITY WEIGHT WELDED STEEL Baked-on white enamel finish, chrome-plated metal handles, stain - scratch resistant laminated top, steel catches. Save 8.98! 32.15 31-lneh Bum Cabinut. .22.97 Kitchen Plonning Polypropylene Ski Tow Rope Laminated Water Skis Rag. 24.95 Rag. 2.99 Guaranteed 48 Months Take With Prices Open Moinday, Thuraday, Friday, Saturday 9 9, Tueaday, Wedneaday 9 to '5:30' SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Sears lOOO-lbi test ski tow rope has molded l2.in. pliistic handle. Large plastic float. 7S>ft. long. Made extra strong. Seors Sports Center Melamine bottom. Made, of layers of hardwoods. Edges are slightly beveled for tnor^ control in rough water. Red. Sears Sports Canter SAVE $5 ON SEARS HIGH-VOLTAGE BATTERIES Provide .50% faster starl.s than Reg. 24.95 standard-design batteries. Fit 1 94% of all 12-volt American-made cars. Monday only at Sears. - Reg. 25.95 FAST, FREE INSTALLATION Auto Accesiories Deat. 2©»*. Downtown Pontiac © Phone FE 5-4171 n ■ i ^ ^ I ■ i r THE PONTIAC PRESS 48‘West Huron street Pnniiac, Michigan 48056 SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1969 TVtKtfkl Of the B' Richard M Fmr.tRAi.i Local AdvertUlng Manat«r Richard M. fi Mantling Id ‘Y’ Lights 125 Candles Thi? year i^arjcs the 125th anniversary of the YMCA. It was founded by a young clerk in London, England, and in 1851 “Y” associations were established in the United States and Canada. Pontiac joined the movement in 1900, its YMCA facility occupying quarters in various downtown locations until the present building on University Drive was acquired in 1937, and enlarged in 1962. Dedicated to spiritual guidance and physical fitness programs, the YMCA has a national membership of nearly 6 million youths. The Pontiac Central association and Rochester branch have a combined membership of 6,289. ★ ★ ★ Indicative of its social influence on the* Nation, the YMCA last year: • Entered 52,138,000 participants in physical education events; • Conducted 1,888,000 interviews related to occupational aptitude, personal problems, marriage; \ • T^ugW 590,000 youngsters to swim; • Accommodated 598,193 young campers in its 637 camps. ★ ★ ★ Nor is thejriangular symbol of the “Y” seen only on North American soil. Since -1889, it has become known in 56 foreign countries, with their young people finding inspiration in the organization’s precepts. • The YMCA early tpok its place by the side of Uncle Sam’s fighting men. In the Civil War, it bolstered morale of soldiers with its coffee wagons as well as providing medical supplies. The Spanish-American War saw the establishment of a permanent Armed Services Department. General Pershing credited the “Y” with performing 95 per cent of welfare work for the AEF in World War I, and in World War II it operated 646 USD units. No social agency better rates a hearty salute than the YMCA. Greek Regime ‘Libeled’ The young regime in Greece, born out of revolutionary and counterrevolutionary turrhoil and having been subjected to unceasing criticism from liberals around the world as well as from numeroTis Greek exiles, is naturally sensitive about its image in the eyes of foreigners. Thus it bristled at an article in a recent issue of a national magazine accusing it of squashing liberty, imprisoning political opponents and running no less than a “government by torture.” ★ ★ ★ In an official statement issued by the Greek Embassy in Washington, Prime Minister George Papadopoulos claims the article was based on the “imaginary and malignant accusations pro^ duced by a mentally deranged person.” He invites the magazine “to send over to Greece a duly authorized representative with the purpose of investigating the truth. He could be accompanied by the person who supplied the writer with false accusations and whose freedom, safe conduct and expenses will be fully covered by the Greek government.” Fair enough. The prime minister should have quit while he was ahead. But then he concludes: “I further declare that should the truth of the facts mentioned in the article be established, I will not hesitate to order the execution of those found responsible right here in Constitution Square (in Athens), and I shall assume full responsibility for" it.” So much for due process in Greece. States Seek Constitutional Convention DIRKSEN Nv By EVERETT DIRKSEN WASHINGTON - As of this timely moment of writing, 33 of the 50 states have applied to the Congress to call a c 0 n v e n-tion for the purpose of p r 0 p 0 s -ing amendments to the C 0 n s t i t u -tion, and one more — Wisconsin may very well have voted by this time to become the deciding 34th state to apply. ' There are timid persons in some quarters who seek to stop a constitutional convention from taking place. That very fact energizes some very interesting questions. • Are we in this generation less competent than our founding fathers who, 182 years ago, brought out Constitution into being? • In this generation less devoted to the principles of the Constitution than they ? • Is there less need to reexamine the matter, after the elapse of nearly two centuries, than there was in their day? ★ * . * The answers to those questions must be “no.” I will tell you why. When the Constitu-tionmakers came together in Philadelphia in 1787, it was not for the purpose of addp-ting a new form of government but to revise the,^ Articles of Confederation under which the c e n t r a 1 government and the new' states carried on. The articles provided for a rather loosely drawn compact under which the states gave up few rights and privileges and preserved a rather weak national structure. * ★ * Men like George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Alexander Hamilton, James Madison and others readily could see that such an arrangement would not work effectively and that a stronger central government with wider powers was necessary. ★ ★ ★ Considering all factors, it now seems indredible that they could bring about a federal-state balanced government that was made to work in a nation that grew from 3 million to 202 million people. A Supreme Court may hear all maftner of cases and utter decisions that may invade the powers of the legislative or executive branch of the government and thereby develop the problem of hoi^ to keep the three independent brancb/es of govern m e n t within . their own domains. That can happen from the very nature of the cases that come before the Supreme Court or from the disposition of a majority of the court itself. ' ★ ★ That was the situation in the case of those matters relating to the composition of both branches \of a state legislature. > ^ OiJt of it came the Supreme Court’s so-called one-man, one-vote desicion. Actually, there was no basic opposition to the doctrine of one man-one vote. The problem sprang from the invasion of a legislative field. If state legislatures wished to structure both branches of their legislatures, • they were free to do so. But for the high court to do so was a clear invasion of the power of the lawmaking branch of government. If the court could do suck » thing to state legislatures, it could also do it to county boards, school boards, park boards and other elected Voice of the People: “Nothing could be more forlorn than the plight of the Italian seaman ashore in New York. He is confined aboard ship for the most part, even when in port, because he can neither afford the expense of recreation ashore, nor adjust to the unfamiliar language, places and customs.” This is the comment of the very Rev. Caesar Donanzan C. S., Provincial Superior in New York of the order of The Society of St. Charles. He knows first-hand of the loneliness and problems of the 5,000 Italian seamen who land in the port of New York area every month and he has done something about it. He has organized the Italian Seamen’s Club, and is reconstructing a building that will house the organization where these strangers in our midst can feel at home so far away from home. The Society of St. Charles was founded 81 years ago by the most Rev. John Baptist Scalabrini, Bishop of Piacenza in Italy. Bishop Scalabrini was moved by the plight of fellow Italians forced to migrate abroad in search of a livelihood. The Society serves the social and spiritual needs of Italians residing abroad and helps them adjust to their -countries of adoption. Father Donanzan has extended the activities to include the Italian Seamen’s Club. It is another fine example of man serving his fellow man. Confident Living: See Beauty in ‘Close-Up’ World By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE In past weeks, it’s become the hdbit of many of us to sit in front of a television screen and stare in Out of all this came a crusade to keep the court in its own domain. Te do so re-quirfd a constitutional amendment. Such an amendment was drafted and submitted to the U.S. Senate. It was defeated. But another avenue - was open to meet the problem. Th^t was to urge the states to request Congress to call a cons titutional convention. Such an effort got under way and received tremendous support. Article V of, the U.S. Constitution provides that if, two-thirds of the s t a t e s , through their legislatures, apply to Congress to call a convention, for the purpose of proposing amendments, the Congress shall call a convention. The Constitution gives Congress' no discretion in the matter. It says —-“shall call a tonyention.’l ,; (CopyrItlin'W*) Av g e 0 u s astro- n a u t s have dR, PEALE been able to send back color television pictures of our world as it revolves through space, day replacing darkness, clouds forming over whole continents and the entire Earth reduced to a globe the size of a basketball. For the first time in history man can look at his home as a tiny revolving piece of matter, colored with clouds, the brown of earth, and the green of seas. Do the dramatic views from those thousands of miles away overshadow the beauty of our Earth in “close-up?” ’The astronauts have shown us the glory and wonder of the Earth from far away. But we„ could very well take a new look and see and understand the beauty of the marvelous world which surrounds us: the change of seasons, the ripening of fruits, the blooming of flowers, the great rhythm of life itself. ' . ★ ★ 'i*r One of the astronauts in Apollo 8 said, as he traveled in his spa^ capsule and looked at the*Earth he’d come from, “I’d wonder if I hadn’t Verbal Orchids Mrs. Frank R. Dowling of Lake Orion Township; 83rd bifthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gillespie . of Goodrich;, ‘ 59th. wedding anniversary. Charles L. Cole of Birmingham; 85th birthday. Robert E. VanMartei^v of Waterford Township;' 83rd birthday. Mrs. Cora Cheat of 58 Newberry; 87th birthday. been there, whether there was life on It at all.” The adventure of space travel can only be surpassed by the adventure of living on thi? earth. Hal Borland, in an interesting new book , called “A Report from the Country,” describes the changes in thei seasons in the beautiful Housatonic Valley in, Connecticut. He talks about the constant movements in life: planting, weeding, haying, picking apples or readying up things against the winter. But he always describes the changes of seasons as a sense of moving forward, of creation, of work done and work yet to be accomplished. His book is a statement of faith in the always fascinating life of the natural world, ever moving forward, ever developing, always mysterious and lovely. ★ ★ ★ I’m sure, from listening to the words of the moon travelers coming from those thousands of miles in space, that they cannot completely communicate to us the glory and the wonder of the Earth observed from outer space. ’That is no discredit'to them. Actually the greatest poets of the past, if they were faced with that awesome spectacle, could not perfectly communicate it to us earthbound mortalseither. But there’s more to it than just taking for granted what we have here on Earth. The mysteries and excitements of life on Earth are inexhaustible. The author of the book just mentioned describes an old man who each winter said he had to renew Tiis belief. “Belief in what?” “My belief in believing,” the old man replied.. In this time of crisis, of war, of man turned against man, that is a renewal of faith we might make in any season. Fortunate for us that we have springtime and summer each year, glorious time of renewal, to buttress our belief in believing. ' ★ ★ When you are seeing the glory of the earth from afar, revealed by the Mtronauts, remet^ber too thp wonderful “clos^up” view of that same earth. Think not only of the earth as a remote. ball revolving :in space,,but of .the great near and familiar world, our home for our lifetime. Think of that world in close-up as it touches our lives in a thousand ways; of things like dawning and twilight, of snow and rain, the cold of winter and the warmth of summer. Pass in mental view great snowy mountain peaks sAiouldering out the sky, vast rolling plains and green hUls and tumbling brooks and mighty rivers flowing to the Sea. Savor the aroma of lilacs in springtime, of honeysuckle on a summer night and the burning of leaves in autumn when the hazy Indian summer enhances the beauty of the American landscape. ★ ★ ★ And remember too the people you know, the dear ones and friends whose happy faces enrich your lives. ’ITiey may live on a ball rolling in space, but they ai’S^hear and precious to you; without them your life would be poor indeed. ‘ You said it! The world of space is awe-inspiring, but the “clos'e-up” earth is really fine top. It’s a pretty good place, this old wprid of ours. Smiles No Gwendolyn, i^andma wasn’t a hippie just because she had a rock garden. ★ ★ What did writers who can’t write ever do before they learned how to spell four-letter words? * ★ ★ The reason a man has less rope after marriage is that they used some of it to tie the knot. ★ ★ ★ People who marry in haste often repeat at leisure. .....» i« $24.00 a y«ir: •lt«* in Michigan and all oHior glacM in rtiD “ ^ ••A Letter Suggests Reaction Is Politically Motivated There has been criticism recently leveled against Sen. Edward M. Kennedy by the voices of the Republican party. In America today there are turbulent forces operating which are weakening faith in Democracy as a truly responsive form of government. The Vietnam war is deva^itating the morale of young America^ns. Poverty in the ghetto is deepinlng the cleavage between rich and poor. Racism is widening th^ estrangement between black and white.- ' ^^ There is a desperate necessity to invoke a new course aimed at resolving the acute injustices. Our leaders should feel a profound urgency to heal these wounds. The Nixon administration seems hypersensitive to criticism as manifested in its reaction to Sen. Kennedy’s suggestions. It seems clear that the purpose is to gain advantage over a possible contender for the presidency in 1972. BOB HELLNER 8423 BUFFALO, UNION LAKE Gives Views on Editorial on Ggarette Ads Your editorial concerning cigarette advertisement seems to represent the hypocrisy and illogic this country practices whenever a question is raised. On your front page you ran a senes on the negative effect hf drugs, In your editorial concerning the possible harmful effects of cigarettes you state “irrespective of the debatable effects on health of cigarette smoking, it is strictly a matter of personal prerogative to be practiced or abstain^ from as the individual sees fit.” ★ ★ 1 am quite sure that people who wish to use drugs, see any type of movie, read anything they wish, or otherwise engage in behavior that harms no one else, can apply the same logic to whatever they wish to do. Cigarette ads do not preach smoking, they try to create a mood in which the watcher can see himself. • '★ ★ ★ To allow poison to be advertised seems to go against logic. However, it seems now that it depends on what kind of poison you advertise. I wonder if all that money the tobacco people have and are willing to spend has anything to do with your ambivalent feelings. C. SIMUEL , 433 N. EAST BOULEVARD Supports Need for Crime Compi|ter Project . A sum of $68,000 is needed for a crime computer project, a very valuable and necessary additicm to crime control for the State of Michigan. This has been described as a lawman’s dream and a criminal’s nightmare. Let us not miss the opportunity to benefit from this unexpected bonus. CONCERNED Answers Complaint on Handling of Incident In answer to Larry K. Ross, your recent letter stated your party numbered about 40 persons. Three members of your militia were wounded and four others taken captive. You opposed a force of 16 persons. Those “dirty cops” were outnumbered 2>A to 1. What would you suggest? Perhaps you would that Sheriff Irons send a little old lady to request you discontinue your brawling so as not to hurt your fedings. Next time, conduct yourselves as responsible adults and you won’t be opposed by the local police. EUGENE CASCADDAN Heartened by Interest in Sanatorium’s Fate It was refreshing to read that voices of taxpayers of Oakland County were heard loud and clear in Lansing this past week. I’m sure all concerned with the possible cutback in funds for the Oakland County Sanatorium were pleased to read that Bill 2035 was amended and only a partial cutback was made. There remainr“a hopeful possibility of complete reinstatement of the funds for the County. Senator Lodge, please find the time to look over our fine facility. INTERESTED SANATORIUM BOOSTER Teen-Ager Tells Difficulty Finding Work I am 16 years old. I read often about the unemployment problem and the criticism of our welfare system when there are many jobs unfilled. I don’t qualify for welfare. I am going back to school in the fall. I am willing to do just about anything to get some money for school, have been job hunting for almost ajnonth and can’t find anything. I can type and have had some office training in school. Where does a young person gain experience? A CONFUSEb TEEN-AGER Believes Taxing Churches Would Be Fair It would be good and fair to tax churches. ’The churches have enough money to pay taxes. On University Drive there art three churches in a row, one across the street. They probably build more churches so they can get out of paying taxes. JEAN GAMMEY ' . . 802 CAMERON Question and Answer We have a gas hot water heater and gas farnace. They’ve both been checked for good working order, bnt sometimes In the day and at night the heat from the furnace is real hot and the hot water tank is just boiling hot. Why is this so? JUST WONDERING REPLY . A spokesman for Consumers Power says it’s possible the water heater may absorb some of the heat from the tdnk if not much water is being used. But he has no idea how air from the furnace could be any hotter one time than another. Perhaps it just seems that way now that the weather has warmed up and you don’t need so much heat. At any rate, he said if both have been checked and are in good workirig order, this shouldn’t present any real problem. Question and Answer Is it true General Hospital Board of Trustees is selected by political appointment? What is the lengtti of tenure for this Office? Wouldn’t public election for a single, specific term of years be desirable? MRS. H. REPLY Hospital Trustees are ceppointed by the City Commission for a term of four years. Trustees may be reappqinted. If voters feel public election would be a more desirable way of selecting Hospital Trustees, they can petition their Commissioners for a change in the City ordinance which sets up present regulations. , ' ' ^ . THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1969 Desegregation Rules Are Not Weakened, HEW Letter to Warn WAStoNGTON (AP) - An official in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare says a letter will be sent to southern school districts telljng them a new policy announced this week does not mean a weakening of desegregation requirements. Leon Panetta, director of the tion calling on the administration to reinstate the previous rigid desegregation deadlines. Panetta said Finch already has ajiproved portions of a clarifying letter to be sent to school districts telling them: • Desegregation guidelines generally requiring all districts to abolish segregation by the U.ICV.IUI ui me lu aoousn segregation by the departments Office of Civil] 969-70 school year or risk loss Rights said Friday the 1969-70 of federal funds, are still in el target dates for full compliance feet, have not been lifted and school. • Districts already desegre-distrlcts will not be allowed to 'gated or which already have renegotiate desegregation plans, i submitted plans to carry out full „ * * *. I desegregation this fall, or by He said persons who inter-1 September, 1970, in some cases preted the new policy as relhx-iwill be required to follow ing deadlines or weakening en- : through on them forcement were wrong. • Some. 440 districts without HEW Secretary Robert Finch acceptable desegregation plans and Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell will be required to end segrega-said Thursday the administra- tion this fall, or in 1970 in a few tion was dropping “arbitrary | cases. But Finch and Mitchell deadlines” and would allow said Thursday exceptions could school districts additional time i be allowed where school offi-If they have “bonafide educa-jcials could justify a further de-tional and administrative” rea-'lay. sons for dqlay. | Panetta said the reasons to be This brought an outcry from civil rights leaders and liberal congressmen and the National Education Association reacted quickly by approving a resolu- used in allowing delays are th.e same followed under the Johnson administration, such as lack of physical facilities and teachers to handle desegregation. NAACP Confab Told to Reject Separatism JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -NAACP delegates conclude their annual convention today after being urged by Executive Director'Roy Wilkins to reject separatism and keep pushing for racial integration. “You are the army of integration,” Wilkins said Friday night at the awards banquet of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. “You are the only remaining organized army for the sensible solution of integration.” Referring to black separatist movements, Wilkins said: “Segregation has always meant inequality and if you are not out there in the big ocean, you are up the creek.” ★ ★ ★ . Despite what he called setbacks by the Nixon administration in school integration and voting rights, Wilkins urged the delegates, “You go home and roll up your sleeves and go to work.” In another swipe at President Nixon and Atty. Gen. John Mitchell, members of the NAACP board of directors expressed “bitter disappointment, deep regret and utter dismay” at the administration’s decision to lift the September deadline for school integration. 17 Klansmen Are Jailed After N.C. Shooting Clash SWAN QUARTER, N.C. (Af>)| — Seventeen Ku Klpx Klansmen were jailed Friday night after a I btief exchange of gunfire with a group of Negroes in Hyde County. ^ Lt. L. F. Lance of the North! Carolina Highway Patrol said gunfire was exchanged during a KKK rally in a building near the small community of Middletown in the coastal county. ; * * * ' ' He said 13 had been charged, with engaging in a riot, three with inciting others to riot, and one with resisting arrest and assaulting an officer. Lance said one Negro girl was Injured slightly during the exchange of shots. The unidenti-l *■ fied girl was treated at a hospi-1 tal in Belhaven and released, i KLANSMAN HURT One Klansman was hurt while | being arrested by state troop-j er, Lance said. “Both sides now claim thati the other started shooting first,” Lance said, “and our investigation is continuing.” Lance said about 75‘ to 80 persons were at the KKK rally, and an estimated 125 Negroes began milling around the site. | He said the state troopers were called in when a Negro man reported he was tired at as he drove past the rally site. Hyde County was the scene of racial violence over school de-' segregation plans last year. NEWSPAPERS SOc per 100 Ibt. delivered Royal Oak Waste Paper & Metal Co. 414 E. Hudson, Royal Oak LI 1-4020 < LOW COST > CAR LOANS To & Co FEDERAL CREDIT UNIOH ^939 WOODWARD AVE.-11I-4NI > NOW YOU SEE IT . NOW YOU DONT! The tiny device above is o remarkable new hearing aid worn all in the ear. It is a complete miniature sound .system, with micrbphone, volume control, receiver.'ond pitlsize battery. Wl^n placed in the ear (right), it is barely visible. Introduced recently by MAICO Hearing Instruments, it can be 1 locally gt IQ! MAICO PONTIAC 1012 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC V 68M811 Now 6 Convenient Locations to Serve You PONTIAC . ■ 29 E. Cornell Phone 332-1225 DEARBORN V GgOSSE POINTE - BIRMINGHAM 31815 Southfield Phone 644-2IW - D|TRQIT DRAYTON OPEN SUN. NOON 6 P.M. ^ Some qiHinimei llmitod ... on lolo while they lost. 'r«mi on Sale at Downtown Store Monday Only. ^ Boys’ reg. 3.99 no-iron I Ivy slacks 2.77 Cuffless Ivy-style casuals in cotton sateen. Boys' 8-18 reg., 8 to 16 slim. 2 prs. 1.49 Empress® nylon hose Regular 5.99 men's deck or play casuals 3.94 Washable white, navy canvas with safety gripping soles, sponge foam cushion Insole. Sizes to 12. Save! 99< V-,. f Rayette “Aqua Net” portable hair dryer Features include large, pro- —^ qq fessional-type hood, built- 1 OO in curler tray. Very quiet. | Infants* 3.75 if perf. Chix stretch diapers Alt - cotton stretch gauze a diapers for smooth, non-binding. Newborn to tots'. I Misses^ reg. $9-$10 assorted shifts, now only 5.99 Ass't. shifts, dulottes, pant-shift and sheath styles. Some acetate blends. Prints, solids, stripes. Sizes 8-16. Men's no-iron short sleeved dress shirts 2.44 Our reg. 2.99 Waldorf dress snirts are made of polyester/cotton or Tetrolene® polyester. 14/4-17 in the group. ' i Ladies’ 6.99 to 12.99 ^ uniforms '' H20%off I \ I // Our entire 6.99 to 12.99 stock! Fabulous styles in easy-core fabrics. Ass't. sizes. CLEARANCE Our famous brand luggage assortment Choose such brands os _ Troian, Monarch, Hor- ^ - . 13/o Off ton Hubbard. Coses. Daisy woven jacquard 20x40 inch towels Zingy color woven jacquard towels, 3 color combos. Wesh doth .............39F laOO 3-pc. wrought iron ice cream patio set Charming indoor-outdoor set has 24" table ond 2 chairs. White/red baked-on enamel. 3577 , it intulofed. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P. Drayton open Sunday No^n ta ^ p.m. (DounMum elosu Tues., Wei. at 6 pmj 4-pc. king-size tray table sets 4 tables, 1 on casters. Do- 097 corated top. w downtown and DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 5, 1969 "Boycott Extended | to Michigan Grapes' DETROIT (AP)—A represen-j rector of the Associated P’ood tative of Detroit-area grocers Dealers, said grocers have re-1 says the boycott movement ceived a letter signed by the against California grapes is be-j Michigan director of the grape | ing extended to cover all do-i boycott saying the boycott “has; mestic grapes, apparently even * been extended to cover all do-those grown in Michigan. mestic table grapes.” Edward Deeb, executive di- Deeb, whose association (;ov-ers 1,900 grocers, said the word “all” Was underlined in the Form Or/c©rHe said the letter was signed! by Hijinio Rangel, Michigan di-| rZrrwA/cxr TnlL'C boycott! Vj7rOVVtfr / U/K5 !urged by the United Farmj Workers Organizing Committe A Ppppccpr/ The boycott was started to siip-^ ypipp organizing efforts among California grape pickers. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - * * * Talks between table grape Deeb said the grocer’s associ-growers and the United Farm (ation maintains the boycott is il-Workers organizing committee [legal- He estimated that 8 per have been recessed subject of table grapes sold in thCi call by federal mediators; . Detroit area are produced in Representatives for both sides California, with the remainder met off and on for 12>. hours ^rown in Mich- Thursday before the talks were ‘8^" Arizona, recessed at 11:30 p.m. PDT. There was no word on whether i the sessions produced any prog- j ress toward settling the nearly four-year-old dispute. I Two growers from central California and Arizona joined the 10 Coachella Valley growers in Thursday’s session. The 10 Coachella growers were the first to break away from the once-soild front of opposition by table grape producers to the union’s efforts to organize grape pickers. ★ * ★ They attributed their offer to negotiate to the effects of the boycott of California table grapes which the union launched last year and which gathered worldwide support. Although most growers claimed the boycott was ineffective, the 10 claimed it dropped grape prices below production costs. Food Is Tested in Two Deaths DETROIT (AP) - Police'say food poisoning may have caused: the deaths of two teen-age girls | found dead in their Detroit I apartment. The bodies of Miss Darrellyni Cooper, 19, and Miss Brenda' Jones, 14, were discovered by| police F’riday. Officers were' called by a relative who said the girls failed to answer his knocks at their door. ; ■*•■*•*■ j Two plates of partially eaten: beans and some meat were on! a table next to the victims’ bed, | police said. Results of laboratory tests on the food were expected to be known Sunday or Monday. Nader Blasts GM; Truck Wheel Defect WASHINGTON (AP) - Ralph Nader says General Motors Corp. is exerting political pressure at high administration levels to keep the government from forcing recall of thousands of GM light trucks whose wheels, Nader said, tend to break apart when overloaded. GM had no immediate comment to Nader’s latest charges. ‘‘This is not just the first time by any means that your company has produced cooly siich an of the 1960-65 trucks, which were advertised as capable of carrying campers, urged owners to bring them in to dealers, paying themselves for replacement of wheels and, possibly, tires and springs. WHEEL FRACTURE Otherwise, the company said, the vehicles stood in danger of a sudden wheel fracture when carrying heavy loads. Nader accused GM of trying cover up the fact that ‘‘the outrage,” Nader wrote the GMliS-inch, three-piece disc wheel president, „ Edward N. Cole, hg inherently defective and is ‘‘But this time GM is not going I additionally defective for the to get away with it.” i foreseeable and intended usage A May 26 GM letter to owners I of the truck vehicle. Bucking Boat Throws 3, Keeps Them Corralled BERRIEN SPRINGS (UPI) — Two men and a young boy had to swim for their lives yesterday as their boat, from which they were thrown, pursued them for about 10 minutes in Lake Chapin in this southwest Michigan community. Ray Boozer. 39, his son, Kenneth, 10, and James Harrison, 26, all of Berrien Springs, were enjoying the Fourth of July in their small motorboat when the wake of a larger boat tipped the boat and dunked them in the lake. As they treaded water, their boat kept circlifig, they told authorities later. Moving at high speeds in«an erratic circle, the boat kept coming back to their spot. Finally, another boater moved in, picked them up and cleared the area before the boat came around once again. Their boat finally rammed a concrete bridge abutment and sank. FINER RUG, CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANING SINCE 1928 . Ill Your Home or in Our Modern Plant. Complete Serviees-Domestic and Oriental Phone FE 2-7132 NEW WAY«"clE^ERr‘ 41 Yean Serplce in Pontiac. ■ 12WISNERx$TR|ET,PO^IAC\.. ^ h: “ 5 Conrenient Locations! PONTIAC-^6 S. Telegraph at Huron PONTIAC—5064 Highland Road SYLVAN LAKE—2375 Orchard Lake Road UNION lake—8040 Cooley Lake Road ROCHESTER—1495 North Main Half \ HaU^Tf KELLOGG’S Jorn Flakes i REGULARS DRIP GRINDS Hills Bxos. Coffee.... STOKELY-VAN CAMP Pork & Beans i*. ....’.■2* 294 MARGARINE Soft Blue Bonnet... ....'ft*" 434 STUFFED Marios Olives .....IS-554! MEADOWDALE FROZEN Strawberries... CHEF PACK 9" WHITE Paper Plates.:... MARIONETTE Marios Olives .....%‘5S4 CHEF BOY AR DEE wlA MUSHROOMS erMEAT Spaghetti Sauce...... MESH TEA BAGS SPEC. LABEL Salada ....W84 Although the older children are becoming aware of color, it has no bearing on whom they choose as friends. * ★ ★ The primary reason for these sessions is to try to dispel racial myths and fantasies before they have a chance to affect a youngster. Program workers feel that these children should have a'chance to communicate with youngsters of different races and cultural backgrounds. ★ ★ “Then,” hopes Mrs. Henderson, “maybe we can stop some of the racial alienation that often results.” French First Lady Decrees Paint Job PARIS (AP) — Mrs. Georges Pompidou' wife of the new French president, is sprucing up Elysee Palace to give the official residence a little more warmth and intimacy. She says some of the bathrooms that are being done over were so Spartan “you think you were in an English hotel.” The private apartment of fwmer president Charles de Gaulle is being painted in warm pastels. It had been white. Week's Visit Is Noted Arriving Monday from Hilldale, N.J. was Mrs. Richard Sakala and her three children, Lynn, Laura, and Scott. She is staying with her parents, the Fred Noyeses of Winkler Mill, Oakland Township for the remainder of the week. Sincere Friend Will Understand and Call Later By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The EmUy Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: We are a retired couple. We don’t get up in the morning until 8 a.mi, and have breakfast around 8:30. But a certain person will call on the telephone beWqen 8 and 8:30. Should I tell her to please call at another hoqr, or just what should I do?—Mrs. B. C. l^ar Mrs. C.: \jnless your friend is most unreasonable, she could not possibly be hurt if you say “Could you call just a little later — after 9, possibly, when we will be finished breakfast and I’ll have more time to chat?” Good friends should be honest with each other, and the only way she can know that her calls come at an inconvenient time is if you tell her. ‘CONFERENCE CALL’ Dear Mm- Post: In November, my parents will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. They live in California. I, thei^only child, live in Florida. My» motiier’s remaining family live in Massachusetts. What can I do to celebrate this important occasion to include all these people — long distance? — Alice ★ ★ ★ Dear Alice: How about a conference telephone call? Dial your operator and tell her you want to make a conference call. With the necessary information from you regarding the time of the call and the names and numbers of the people involved, the telephone company will make the arrangements. They will call each of you at the appointed hour, and connect the lines, so that you may have a real family get-together on your parents’ anniversary. MAN LEADS Dear Mrs. Post: At the theater when it is very dark and there is no usher available, who should lead the way to the reserved seats — the woman or the man? — Bea Dear Bea: In a dark theater the man precedes the woman down the aisle to be sure there are no steps or obstacles in the way. When he reaches the right row, he stands aside and lets her precede him to their seats. Vl/omew/ THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1969 A—10 Holiday Brings Reunions avail. Don’t you feel she should follow my instructions? She’s agreed to abide by your decision. INSURANCE MAN DEAR MAN: Chalk one up for yourself. I think your wife should follow your instructions. , , w . ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am 79 years old and here is my problem: Every Mother’s D^y my son who lives several hundred miles away sends me cut flowers. Since they are quite expensive nowadays and are gone in a few days, I wrote and thanked him, but I also wrote, “I don’t want to appear rude or ungrateful, but if you would send me just a card and a few dollars that could be used for stockings ' or hair-dos, it would be much easier for you, and better for me.” Abby, my husband retired 13* years ago when i^ges were nbt so high, and we are living on a small Social Security check. Now, was I wrortg to write what I did? fiO NAME,-PLEASE DEAR NO NAME: Not in MY book. ★ ★ ‘ ★ EVERYBODY HAS A PROBLEM. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. -k ★ For Abby’s new booklet, “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send 81 to Abby in care ot The Pontiac Press; Dept. E-600, P.O. Rox 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Mr, and Mrs. William S h u n k ’ s daughter and family are yisiting them for the weekend. In from Washington, D.C. are the Bradley Reardons and their children, George and Cathy. They plan to spend a relaxing weekend at the Shunks’ home on Longworth Drive. ‘A ★ ★ Both family and friends enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs, Fred W. Fuller of Orchard Lake on Friday. Her sister, Mrs. Robert Townsend is visiting from Toronto, Ont. Daughters, Judy (Mrs. Jay Roddy) and Betty, (Mrs. Robert Bogue) were ^so in town, w ★ * Cynthia Howlett is home from, Michigan State University fm a summer term break, spending the Fourth of July weekend with her parents, the Lucius E. Howletts of James K. Boulevard. The Harold Muldowneys of Birmingham celebrated the holiday with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon of Dwight Street. Joining them were Mrs. Clare Hinkley, Mrs. Frank Muncahy of Birmingham and Mrs.Harry Killian of Lincoln Ave-nue. %r. and Mrs. C. F. Dick of Bloomfield • Hills brought friends from Califwnia. Hie Louis Snyders of Birmingham completed the party. Susan Belaney is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. K. I. Ruddock, of Columbus, Ohio this weekend. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Belaney of Wilwood Road, Avon Township. \ AP wirwhoia Mrs. Dwiffht D. Eisenhower, widow of the former President anives in Rdmsgate, England, Friday, from'Calais, Francs. Mri. Eiseiihower was en route to Culzean Castle, Scotland, for d vewation. THK PONTIAC I'HKSS. SAH HDAV. .ICIA’ l!Mi!) Announce Engagements Mr. and Mrs. 0. Joseph Shanabrook of Stephanie Court announce ihe engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Deanne Shirley, to David Aaron Kaplan. He Is the son of the Percy Kaplans of Oak Park. The bride-elect is a graduate of Oakland Community College. August 8 nuptials are planner^. ' Newton-Engle January, 1970, vows are planned by Jenny Lee Newton and Spec. 4 Michael Dean Engle, USA. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Newtons of Lake Orion. Spec. 4 Engle, who is stationed at Ft. Hood, Tex., is the grandson of Mrs. Ethel Stanaback of Lake Orion. Miss Richmond Wed If girl watchers at the Buick Open had turned in score cards Thursday, no doubt, Sharon Williams (left) and Kay Mooney, both of Flint, would have rated high. The golf enthusiasts joined some 12,000 fans to witness the opening day action at Warwick Hills Country. Club, Grand Blanc. Wash Thoroughly to Combat Acne Medical writers seem t o agree that soap and water are among the best weapons against acne. To prevent blemishes, tiny skin glands should be allowed to become unplugged How to do it? Washing. A ★ * But this must be done properly. Soap and water, and the use of a soft brush (not a harsh one which will irritate the skin), to Pe followed by copious rinsing with fresh running water. Notes From Friendly, Family Reunion By BETTY (Janary NEA Writer WeTe moving into the family reunion season and it would be well to do some advance preparation this year instead of heading right into the thing and being surprised all over again. Some families return faithfully each year to what remains of the old homestead while some gather in little country churchyards where paths wander haphazardly between clusters of gravestones grown brown and inos^y. Others meet in parks where ball diamonds and tennis courts are available. More than a few have given up on nostalgia and make reservations at air-con- ditioned halls. But, no matter weeks and, for heaven’s sake, the location or weather, the that’s just to improve the tex-pitfalls are the same. ture. Be prepared to face up to the * * * inevitable. Now’s your opportunity to * * * saunter over to the playground Be assured that once again watch the children and aunt Marian will stare into ydur„ ^t fun and games. Of casserole of baked beans and your neohew Arnold announce, “Oh, I do wish Ruth races. The pMr had brought baked beans - competitive for his She has a marvelous recipe.” v«„,. ,.,111 Little Martha — the one who Your son will be the one to . u make gagging sounds as he “ stirs cousin Helen’s “famous MRS. G. A. NORTON Braid of Hair Covers Band If you’ve got medium to long hair and you want to try styles featuring a pony tail but can’t figure out how to hide the rubber band— there IS a trick you can use. First arrange the pony tail, then take a roller-sized portion of hair from the side of your head — this portion should not be part of the pony tail—and divide it into three equal sections. Braid it as far as it wil Igo, then spray it until it’s stiff. Do this while you’re setting your hair. Put a roller or two in the pony tail for fullness and wind the braid upward in another roller. When hair is dry, feather pony tail, wind braid around its base and smooth pony tail down. ' Nancy Elizabeth Richmond became the bride of Gregory Armstrong Norton Wednesday in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. The afternoon ceremony was followed by a reception in Howe’s Lanes, Independence Township. Greeting guests with the newlyweds were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Richtnond' of Overlool^ ^Road, Independence Township and the Richard Nortons of P e n n a Drive, West Bloomfield [gpnship. ENSEMBLE The bride chose a gown featuring a sheer overlay with lace ruffles at the sleeves, collar and front. She carried a bouquet of daisies. it ik it Honor attendants for the couple were Lynda Miller and ’'''’UL'las Dubrish. The newlyweds are honeymooning in Florida. Hairpiece Copies George's Queue A custom wigmaker has come up with a new hairpiece dubbed the 1776 queue. Made to be worn at the nape of the neck, the new design is eight inches of hair sewn onto a tortoise clip to attach to combed back hair, George Washington style. ' ★ ★ ★ Made of human hair, queue weighs about two oim dna, Ind. Their parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Leans and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferrier of Clintonville Road. Abstract Art Lecture Set “How to Understand Abstract Art and One-Up Your Friends,” is the first lecture-demonstration scheduled in Oakland University’s “Adventures i n Art” luncheon series at Trumbull Terrace Tuesday. Luncheon is at noon. Ray Fleming, new a r t department chairman at Kingswood School, Cranbrook, starting in September, is the speaker. He received a master of fine arts degree from Cranbrook and has been chairman of Mercy College’s art department. Proceeds from the series of 15 events will go into the OU Scholarship Fund. Clothes at HanlometriBl RAy H|iFFRON, Orlified Hparinx Aid AiidiuloiciHl ponrriAi; C0NSIIHEII3 co-op optidl Mpke An Appointment ^t Our Convenient Locohon: Assorted Group SUMMER BLOUSES Brand New, Colorful PRINT JEANS Regular and Skooter Length PANT SKIRTS Cool Cotton Knit T-SHIRTS & GOnON SHORTS Reg. $5-Each , Valuer to $10 ]99 Reg. $7 399 Reg. to $10 599 2 ,J7 or 3” each DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! Cool for Summer, Easy Care robes; & PATIO SHIFTS Values tq $7 299 is the most hazard-proof watch you can give a man. The Rolex Oyster case is not only 100% waterproof - but is immune, too, to dust, sand and anything else that can damage the movement and clog the oil. For sea-goitfg activities - for rigorous everyday’wear - choose a Rolex. W‘ a ROLEX vyill cut a handsome swath in or out of water. Pressure-proof to a depth of 660 feet, even deep sea div4$ will not affect* it because the precision movement is enclosed in a special Oyster case Stylos From 132.50 to 1,150.00 OPEN FRIDAY FVtNINGS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer o^ Huron and Saginaw Street A-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATl^RDAY, JULY ^ 1969 [TOnu SUNDAY- MONDAY * • *...r YOU DON’T NEED GASH TO SAVE-OPEN A GHARG-ALL AGGOUNT TODAY! SPECIALS ■ SORRY, NO PHONE, C.O.D.OR MAIL ORDERS - QUANTITIES LIMITED GLEARANCE! Smart MW 1969 swimsuit fashions FROM REG. $9 to $12 X • Two-piece tunics and brief little bikinis • Fresh boy-leg styles, maillots, many more • yylons, 100% c blends , , . sines Shown, i< big oxciting group ... too oil! Soo tho nowott thorn oil! S two-pioco tunict and tho briofoit of bikinis, now boy-log stylos, maillots and bloutos and moro ... in now prints and colors galoro! AAis,s*t' 30 to 40. CLEARANCE! Big assortmant summer fabrics 97' REO. 1.19-2.99 SAVEM Boys’ walkshorts • Wide selection of , prints, solid colors • Easy-care fabrics .. machine wash *n dry • Shop early while the selection is best |99 SEt. 2.M UVE'1 MM’seool ■nil shirtt 2*9 REQ.t.99 Sew next year's s0m< mer fashions at tremendous savings! For tots' sportswear, too! Don't wait, shop ear!y and save! Yard Goods o Shape-keeping stretch nylon and Latex'^ 0 Racers, boxers and novelty styles 0 Plaids, stripes, belted styles Coo!, trim, good-looking! Polyester -cotton blend never needs ironing. Four pockets. Colors. 8-20. e Mock turtles and collard classics • In solid colors and vivid patterns • All machine wash and dryahle Every shirt d star in this fantastic group! Ideal for summer through fall sports wear! Men's sizes S-M-L-XL in group. Men's Dept. SAVE 2.01 POLYESTER THERMAL BLANKET y99 REQ. $10 Uniqu* polyester thermal weave keeps you comfortable. $10 polyester blanket........ 1.99 SAVE »20l SIOUTUIE’’ m wm nSM BEIT 4988 R^. 69.88 Beats, sweeps and suction cleans deep-down dirt! Actually cuts vacuuming time! Has triple filter and fine assortment of attachments. Uses disposable dust bags. Vacuum Dept. SAVE 20.11 3-PO. WR900IIT IRON OIHETTE Pedestal table has mar and stain resistant top. Matching chairs have i seats. ^ Furniture R88* $9*$0 \ laB V ipBB > SAVE 2.11 lO-INCH AVOCADO TRICYCLE SAVE 3.11 ELECTRIC HAIR CURLER KIT SAVEM! 75-FOOT VIRYL CARDER ROSE Whitewall tires, chrome handlebars, bi-level rear deck. 1 S.99,12" trik.. 13.8B 17.99,16" trik.. 15.88 Toy Dept. 12“ REQ. 14.99 You'll never sleep on rollers again! Gives you a lasting set in 10 minutes. Coffrieticf 13“ REQ. 1^99 Tough, flexible vinyt hose with 600-PSI burst strength. Solid brass couplings. Save! Garden Equipment 6“ REQ. 19.99 e 4 adjustable shelves e Roomy roll-out basket e Lock and two keys e White, avocado, coppi Sk- ■ ^ SAVE 30.11 16-CU. FT« qmgM frssnr M99 Appliance Dept. SAVE 1.11 44-QT. POLY ICE CHEST Roomy enough to hold forty 16-oz. ARB bottles. Lift-out tray. Ji Reg. 26.99, ice chest..... 22.88 V ^ Sporting Goods REQ. 10.99 SAVE 2.50 ACRYLIC OR OH. RASE PAIRT 4 Paint Dept. REQ. 1.49 paint best suited for J|99 your needs. Both cover In 1-coat. White, colors. SAVE’1 Vii26” FIRER OLASS PAHELS Use indoors as room dividers, ’ 999 shower doors; outdoors as weather- M , resistant awning. "■ Home Improvements REQ. I.M automobile gasoline tank easily and quickly. Auto Accessories OPEN M P.M. . 682-4940 ' k Tigers' Lefty Lolich, Thunderstorms Too Much for Baltimore THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JULY 5. 1969 R-1 Watery Track Cools Hot Buick Lineup By FLETCHER SPEARS GRAND BLANC - Rain and golf simply do not mix. Since they can do nothing about the weather, tournament officials simply watched the sky with fingers crossed this morning as a field of 144 moved back onto wet Warwick Hills for the second round of the $125,000 Buick Open. Violent thunderstorms that swept lower Michigan yesterday washed out the scheduled second round of the rich event, the fourth time in the 12-year history of the tournament that players had to yield to rain. RESUMES TODAY The schedule now calls for 18 holes today with the low 70 scorers plus those tied for the 70th position after today’s round moving into a 36-hole finale tomorrow. With the washout, 31-year-old Homero Jackson Golfer Improves; Still in 17th Place FLINT (AP)-Mike Hill is six shots better than his pace of last year when he narrowly missed winning the Buick Open. But he’ll have to have a little luck and also shoot fantastic golf during the rest of the tournament to have any chance of winning this time. Despite shooting a three-under-par 69 over the 7,0Ql-yard Warwick Hills Country Club Thursday, the young pro from Jackson is tied for 17th place with 10 others going into today’s rain-delayed second round. Friday’s Fourth of July round was rained out and scheduled to be played today. Last year. Hill had a 75 his first round, then came back only tp finish in second place after missing a short putt on the 18th green of the final round. Tom Weiskopf, who won the tournament last year, was one of those tied at 69 with Hill Thursday. There are 14 other Michigan golfers in the field. They include Ron Aleks of Farmington (71), who was runnerup in the recent Michigan PGA championship at Davison; Harry Barrett of Birch Run (76); home pro Nick Berklich of Grand Blanc (77); and Ray Bolo of Detroit (73). Blancas and 29-year-old R.H. Sikes enjoyed another day at the head of the pack of 143 professionals and one amateur' •— Jim St. Germain of Northville. ■ * Rain first halted play yesterday morning, and after the golfers moved back onto the course, another downpour brought an official washout at 2:02 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Only a handful of players had completed nine holes. The best of the bunch was Bob McCallister of Arrowhead, Calif., who turned the front side in 33. He had a 68 on Thursday. Blancas and Sikes carded record-equaling seven-under-par 65s in the opening rolind Thursday, but they are being closely pursued by a quintet at five-under 6’7. In all 51 players shot par or better in that blazing first tour of the 7001-yard course. The other three rainouts in the Buick event came in 1958,1963 and 1966. One of the casualties in that ’58 rainout was Arnold Palmer, who carded a 67. It turned out to be a 71 the following day and he wound up tied for second, one shot behind champion Billy Casper. WASHED AWAY A rarity in the tournament was erased by the downpour in ’63. Chi Chi Rodriguez has posted a double eagle on the 491-yard, par-5 No. 13. Chi Chi, after a booming drive, knocked a 6-iron, into the cup. That would have been the first official double eagle in Buick history. Baltimore at Detroit ......... Oakland at Minnesota ......... Washington at Boston :......... Cleveland at New York ........ California at Chicago ........ Seattle at Kansas City ....... Tefal ...................... National League Chicago al St. Louid Atlanta at S. Francisco ...... Montreal at Philadelphia ..... New York at Pittsburgh ....... CIncinnat at Los Angeles ..... Houston et San Diego ......... Total ...................... Grand total 2SS.3I1 M Weatherman Aids Mickey; I Second Game Washed Out SLIPPERY PUTT—Marty Fleckman, of Port-Arthur, Texas, hides himself from The second round of the Buick Open here was called due to the rainy conditions. The second round of th e Buick Open here was called due to the rainy conditions. DK'FROIT (AP) “One, big lucky minute made the difference,” said Detroit Tiger'pitcher Mickey Lolich after he slo.shed his way past the highflying Baltimore Orioles Friday in a rain-abbreviated game punctuated by three king-sized thunderstorms^. The 4-1 setback, third in a row for the American League eastern division leaders, cut the Orioles* lead over second-place Detroit to 10 games but Oriole manager Earl Weaver said he saw no reason to push the panic button. “All clubs have slumps and we might be in a bit of a one right now, but we will snap out of it—our team is too solid and our pitching is too good to keep losing,’’ said Weaver. “Of course I worry about Detroit and the Boston Red Sox who are really after us and 1 expect 1 will worry more before September but don’t forget we have a solid ball club too,” Weaver added. PLAYERS UNHAPPY Both dressing rooms were unhappy after the storm washed out the first game after four-and-half innings and forced postponement of the nightcap. “I hate to see a crucial game end that way,” said Weaver unhappily after the Bosox End Skid Yaz Regaining Bat Touch BOSTON (AP) - Carl Yastrzemski, the Boston Red Sox’ slugger, is gripped ia a prolonged batting slump, but he’s showing signs of breaking out of it. After going O-for-4 in a 5-1 loss to Washington Friday, Yastrzemski came back with a two-run homer and a key single in helping the Red Sox snap a seven-game losing streak with a 7-4 victory over the Senators in the nightcap of the holiday doubleheader. “I hit the ball pretty good in the second game,” Yaz said. “But those line drives have to start falling in for me. I won’t have a real good day until they do start falling.” NIGHTCAP HOMER Yastrzemski, who has 23 homers and 58 RBI despite a .260 average, flied to center three times and grounded back to the pitcher in the first game. He went to the opposite field, hoisting a shot into the left field screen, for his homer in the nightcap. Then he filed to center, grounded a single to right setting^ up a run, and lined to deep right in his next three trips. While Yaz battles to end his slump, Reggie Smith continues to maul opposing pitchers. Smith had two of Boston’s six hits and drove in the Red Sox’ only run in the first game. He followed with his 16th homer, one more than he hit in each of the past two years, added a single and collected his 52nd RBI with a long sacrifice fly in the nightcap. 0 i 0 0 YstrmskI lb 4 0 0 0 Laver Whips Fellow Aussie to Win Wimbledon Crown HAIlen WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Top-seeded Rod Laver retained the men’s singles title with a 6-4, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4 triumph over Australian countryman John Newcombe in the Wimbledon Tennis Championships today. Tigers' Crowd Tops in Majors By the Associated Press Topped by the 34,404 at Detroit, where the Tigers beat Baltimore in a rain-shortened game, a total of 259,311 baseball fans turned out for the July 4 holiday games. The American League outdrew the National League, which was topped by the 28,177 at St. Louis who watched the Chicago Cubs defeat the Cardinals. The AL total was 134,647 to 124,664 for the NL. A«.rl<-» Lmuii. . 30,654 .. 24.M7 ... 17,084 .. 13,034 , 20,177 ... 22,10 ... 21,521 ... 17,631 ... 17,342 Laver, the 30-year-old southpaw rated the world’s No. 1 player, rallied from a 1-4 deficit in the third set Jo wear down fellow pro Newcombe, 25, and take his third major tournament title this year. OTHER TITLES He won the Australian and French championships before successfully defending his 1968 Wimbledon crown and can duplicate his grand slam of seven years ago with a victory in the U.S. Nationals. .. * ★ * ■ Midway in the third set, however, his Wimbledon title hopes appeared to be dimming. Newcombe, the 1967 titlist, had taken the second set to square the match and broke the champion in t^e third for a 4-1 lead. STARTS REVERSAL . Then Laver took seven games in a row, pulling out the set and taking a 2-0 lead in the fourth, Newcombe battled gamely the rest of the way, but could not keep up with the powerful defdHdeK' ‘ ; K1153aed July 5 Mrs. Ann Jones, 30-year-old English left-hander, gave the British‘fans cause for enthusiasm Friday. She defeated the reigning champion, Mrs. Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., 3-6, 6-3, 6-2 and won the women’s crown for the first lime after 13 years of trying. * ★ A In that time Mrs. Jones—the former Ann Haydon—had reached the final once and the semifinals seven times. But she had always been the bridesmaid. THREE STRAIGHT Mrs. King had won Wimbledon three years running and was rated the world’s top woman player. * ★ * One other title was decided Friday. Newcombe and his Australian partner, Tony Roche, defeated Marty Riessen of Evanston, 111., and Tom Okker of The Netherlands 7-5, 11-9, 6-3 to take the men’s doubles crown for the third time in five years. 1 0 0 0 Romo P If 2 0 0 0 Scott 3b _______n 3b 5 0 4 3 Gibson c BAIIen 2b 2 0 10 DJones ph Alyea ph • » * « ----------- French c Hannan p Stroud ph Bowens rf 2 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 F.Howan Higgins 37 5 11 5 Total .30,' ‘ ' 1 .. IC000 0 301 — 5 ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 ihington 2, Boston 2. LOB— 1 10 Boston 6. 2B—Lahoud, Save-HIgglns. WP-HIggin 0 0 0 1 110 4 . T—2:45. Unser cl 3 110 OBrIen 2b 5 2 2 0 Brnkman $s 4 12 0 Lahoud If 2 1 0 o FHoward If 4 0 0 0 Lock It fb’ ? ? 2 S = In 'Ob t 1 2 2 TOP NE’TTER—Jubilant Ann Haydon Jones of Britain holds her trophy high after winning the women’s Wimbledon singles championship yesterday. Mrs. Jones defeated defending champion Billie Jean King of the United States, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. ........itrmskl 1b 4 4 12 2 RSmith cl ■ McMulln 'Or .................. Atyea rf o i j BAIIen 2b 4 0 11 Scott 3b Casanova c 4 0 2 0 Satrlano c Coleman p 2 0 0 0 Nagy P Stroud ph 1 0 0 0 Romo p Shellenbk p 0 0 0 0 Lyle p Hmphrys' p 0 0 0 0 HAIlen ph ,0 0 0 0 _______ Total 33 4 11 5 .Totdl 33 7 12 7 Washington ......J,* J J*7 Boston .......... 201 010 30X — r E—F.Hoyrord. DP—Washington 1. Boston 5. LOB—Washington 0, Boston 7. 2B-A.Conlgllaro. hR— 5S1S 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 S Coleman (L.4-7) I R ER BB SO 6 8 4 4 1 4 2-3 2 2 2 0 0 Lyle ............. 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Save-Lyle HBP-by Nagy (Brinkman), by Coleman (Satrlano). WP—Coleman T—2.50. A—24,027. Lions Open July 15 /Some 14 draft choices, several free agents, mijst of the second year players and a select group of veterans, bringing the total to about 32, will move into Cranbrook for* opening of Detroit Lions’ rookie camp, Tuesday July 15. * ■ ★ *- All of the other veterans are due into camp July 20, with picture day slated for press photographers^Monday July 21, The Lions, who led the. Central Division early during the 19CT season before going into a tailspin to finish with a 4-8-2 record, are looking for a stronger striking force. Injuries to quarterback Bill Munson and running back Mel Farr were big factors in the slide. The return of a healthy Nick Eddy, and experience gained by top rookies Earl McCullouch " and Charlie Sanders, along with the addition of draftee Altie Taylor a strong runner from Utah State, has coach Joe Schmidt hoping “the rebuilding program will start paying off.” As in the past, the Cranbrook training camp will be closed to the public. game was called following three storms that turned 'figer Stadium into a miniature swimming pool. ★ ★ ★ The first, rajn storm forced a 68-minute delay, the second a 34-minute delay and the third and final (and heaviest) storm resulted in a 52-minute delay before the umpires finally conceded it was the rainmaker’s day and called the game. “It’s unbelievable that we could spend four hours out there and play less than five innings but the umps made the right call,” said Weaver. Weaver felt especially sad because he figured that Lolich — who won his ninth straight game and ran his sea.son record to 11-1 was ready for the taking. “Lolich did not have his usual stuff out there and we could have gotten to him,” said the Oriole boss. WILD DAY Tiger manager Mayo Smith had much the same thought as he summed up Lolich’s day as “pretty wild.” “There is no doubt Mickey was having control trouble and those long layoffs during the rainstorms did not help him any,” said Smith. Lolich said the long delays did him no good. “The first one I spent at my locker answering about 20 or 25 fan letters, the second one I used for a game of euchre with Mike Kilkenny and the third one, we had a four handed game going with Bill Freehan and Joe Sparma. “Of course, it is hard to get your pitching touch back after two long delays and I’m glad that the game was called and I did not have to go out there a third time.... I have a rubber arm and it bounced back pretty good but those rain delays are something else again,” said Lolich. Lolich expressed surprise when told the five strikeouts he notched had given him a 125 total, just one behind Sam McDowell of Cleveland, who leads the A.L. strikeout race with 126. “It’s a funny thing but 1 really don’t go out there thinking about strikeouts.... I just want to get the side out,” he said. Lolich’s nine-game winning streak tied the mark set by Denny McLain last year and Earl Wilson in 1967. “I remember it was only three or four years ago that I lost 10 in a row,” said Lolich with a big grin. Bobo Newsom with 13 consecutive wins with the 1940 Tigers holds the club record. BELTS HOMER Echqes of the first of the three thunderstorms could be heard in the distance when Tiger first baseman Norm Cash broke the game wide open in the first inning as he belted his 12th roundtripper, a three run blast, into the right field stands to settle the issue in a hurry. ★ ★ ★ Mike Cuellar (8-7), who lost a 3-2 decision to Lolich at Baltimore last Sunday, was the victim again this time. He got into trouble when with one out, Tom Tresh slammed a single to center ' to keep up his hot hitting streak. Al Kaline topped a slow roller to Orioles’ second baseman Dave Johnson who tried to tag Tresh and missed. ★ ★ ★ The call by second base umpire Merlo Anthony set off a heated argument with Weaver running onto the field to get the red-hot Johnson away from Anthony. “I did not have a good line on the play in the dugoqt,” said Weaver when asked if he thought Tresh had evaded the brush tag. When things quieted down, Cash hit the next pitch for a three run homer and the rest of the afternoon was up to Lolich and the weatherman. SLAMS DOOR The Orioles left men on base every inning—three of them in the thil'd—but , Lolich kept slamming the rainy door until the, fiftht, when Frank Robinson drilled his 18th homer of the year to make it a 4-1 ball game. With the skies getting blacker by the moment, Lolich got Merv Rettenmund on a long fly and srtuck out Brooks Robinson and Johnson in a hurry to end the inning and get his win. “I was worried about Johnson because it started raining just after I got two quick strikes on him...I told myself I had to get the next one over but it was missed and I finally caught him looking at a low inside pitch for the final out just as the rainstorm really let loose.” The second game of the doubleheader was rescheduled for Sept. 4. AMERICAN AT DETRO.T Etchebrn c Cuellar p Severinsen 3 0 0 0 Wert 2 0 0 0 IBro) 10 10 Lolic .10 0 0 20 1 4 1 Total 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 110 0 1* 0 0 0 1 0 0 0, I SAID HE’S SAFE — Tiger shortstop Tom Tresh is safe at Second white ^Oriole shortstop Mailc Belanger (7) stands over him artd sectxid baseman Dave Johnson fl5) argues with umpire Anthony Denkinger. Torrential rains delayed the game several times until it was called in the fifth inning giving Detroit a 4-1 win. ^ ' . .. I0« 0 1-1 3 10 0 X—4 ! 8, Detroit 1. HR-Caih (12), . S-l. Brown.^^ ^ ^ ')) \ 3 f 5.000: ' V/' B—2 ^rilE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUI.Y 5, 1969 EARLY EXIT—Paul Goldsmith of Munster, Ind., formerly of St. Clair Shores, battles to bring his car under control after crashing into the wall during the 31st lap of the Fire- cracker 400 yesterday at the Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Fla. The engine on Goldsmith’s Dodge AP WIraplwM blew as he headed into the second turn of the 31st lap and he limped out of the race. Lm Roy Yarbrough won the race. RACING REWARD—Lee Roy Yarbrough get a victory kiss from his wife after he won the Firecracker 400 yesterday at the Daytona International Speedway in a 1969 Ford. Champ Lauds Crew in '400' DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Ford Talladega past Buddy , (AP) — Lee Roy Yarbrough’s i Baker’s Dodge 45 miles from road from the also-ran of 1968 to , the finish, he said, the big money man of stock car FRACTION PASTER racing in 1969 is paved with ex-^ Baker agreed: “He was just a perience and teamwork. “It takes around a year for any crew to get to working good together,” Yarbrough said Friday as he basked in the glory of his third big payday at Daytona International Speedway this year as winner of the Medal-of Honor Firecracker 400. * “Tying up the loose ends, being able to work with Herb . . ___________ ____ __ Nab (chief mechanic). Junior |3x®d and rdled on to the finish catcher Bill Freehan (left) congratulates Johnson (car owner) and the five laps in front _ . ........ rest of the crew that’s been together a year now makes the difference,” Yarbrough said. “They are just doing a better job and I feel like I’m possibly driying the race car better.” It was superior speW that em abled Yarbrough to wheel his fraction of a second faster. I could stay with him in a draft (the two cars running one behind the other) until we hit traffic. Then he would begin to pull away from me.” Yarbrough said he purposely, gave Baker two chances to slingshot past to learn if he was fast enough. When Baker couldn’t make it Lee Roy re- Minnesota Turns On Power Newcomers Find Success ■ With Yankees, Indians I NEW YORK (AP)- Jackldians to a 4-1 triumi* In the I Aker’s finishing touch has been nightcap, ending New York’s a welcome relief for the New | winning streak at four games York Yankees. • Juan Pizarro’s, with his first route-going per-; finishing kick has been a sur- formance since last September. ' prise remedy for the Cleveland Aker rescued left-hander Fritz Peterson, 9-9, in the sixth inning Twins Down Athletics, 104 Loss Cuts Oakland's Lead in AL's West By the Associated Press The Fourth of July explosion was a loud one at Minneapolis Aker, a 28-year-old bullpoi of the first game after the Yan- Friday when the Minnesota specialist obtained last month kee starter blew a 5-0 lead. Tlie ** from Seattle, hurled 3 2-3 in-side winding right-hander, rungs of hitless relief Friday as | picked up in a trade that sent the Yankees trimmed Cleveland Fred Talbot to the Pilots, has 5^ in the opener of a holiday yielded one earned run in 25 2-3 doubleheader. innings with New York. But Pizarro pitched the In-i Pizarro, acquired by Cleveland in the Ken Harrelson trade ! The $22,175 paycheck brought Yarbrough’s winnings in Nation-Association for Stock Car Auto Racing’s grand national events to $120,341 this year. He is easily within striking distance of the record annual earnings of $136,735 collected by Cale Yar- TIGERS CASH IN - Baltimore catcher Andy Etchenbarren looks on as Tigers’ first baseman Norm Cash after his three-run home run in the first inning yesterday at Tiger Stadium. A1 Kaline (6) and shortstop Tom TYesh (4) scored on Cash’s blow which paved the way for a 4-1 Detroit win. The game was called because of rain after four and one-half innings. Red Hot Wins for Royals Twins popped it to Oakland in the red-hot race for the American League’s Western Division championship. The Twins celebrated the holiday by bombing the A’s 10-4 as Harmon Killebrew, Rod Carew and Leo Cardenas blasted home runs. The outburst dwindled Oakland’s first place lead over the Twins to four percentage points Yanks Shine Before Zurich : Trdck Fans ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) -United States track and field stars highlighted a star-studded international meet Friday with ,John Pennel just three inches short in an attempt to set a ' world pole vault mark and : Willie Davenport equalling the world llO^meter hurdles record • of 13.2, despite a headwind and ^ no competition. A crowd of 12,000 watched ,some 200 athletes from^5 na- • tions on a fine summer evening at the Tartan track of . Letzirgrund Stadium. Davenport set his great time despite the lack of any .challenging compeition — the next man home was timed in 13.8. Pennel also was in top form as he narrowly failed in three attempts to break the 18 feet, one-half inch barrier, and. top his own world record of 17 feet, IOV4 inches. borough last year. ■ Baker collected $11,195 forj second place. ! I. Lee Rov Yarbrough, Columbia, S.C., Redlegs Trim Cubs Slip Past Cards D(xlgers, 4-1 ] jp Extra Innings, 3-1 Ford *1,950. 6. Dave Marcit, West Salem, WIs., Dodge $1,500. 7. Richard BrIckhouse, Rocky Pt., N.C., Plymouth *1,325. I. Dr. Don Tarr, N. MlamlBaach. Fla., Dodge *1,250. *1*125'**"’*’ 10. H.B. Bailey, Houston, Pontiac, *1,000. II. Wayne Smith, Advance, N.C., Che-velle, *975. 12. E.J. Trivette, Atlanta, Chevellt, 0950. 13. Frank Warren, Augusta, Ga., Ford, *905. 14. E)mo Langley, Charlotte, N.C., Ford 15. Roy Mayne, Shaw AFB, S.C., Che-velle, *075. 14. Jabe homes, Chrlstlansburg, VaT., Plymouth *050. 17. John Se Cloninger Posts 5thj Win of Season j Louis Cardinals can’t even hit _ into a double , play when they LOS ANGELES (AP) - “The! want to. trouble with Tony Cloninger,” • with Bostm earlier in the sea-;son, sparkled in his first 1969 i start, shackling the Yankees on five hits. , Harrelson’s 11th homer, a with two games to go in the two-run poke off the left field three-game showdown series, foul pole in the seventh inning, ' The ’Twins, winning for the erased a 1-0 deficit and the In- fifth time in six games, jumped o/n u c J dians, who had lost five of their I on Jim Hunter for the tlffee hor 94 Degree Heat Sends six previous games, wrapped it mers and seven runs in the first up on Tony Horton’s two-run four innings. Killebrew hit his single in the eighth. j 20th with a man on, Carew hit _ piwT OAMi_______ I his sixth with one on and Car- 1 0 WRdbntn If ^ Pilots Reeling .urn HI . lb r h IK. donSS’ fifth W8S a solo shoto KANSAS CI’TY (AP) —■ Cardenat cf 4 0 12 Clarka 2b 4 0 0 0 aIc/, /IaiiKIa/I fwlAa w r>u„> «a,i LBrown >« 3 0 10 Wood* cf 4 0 1 0 Tony Oliva aiso doubled twice Kansas City s Joe Gordon and;Harrei$on rf 411 o Murcar rf 4 01 2 in the ifi-hit ntbu-k Canftia’B Cnhnlfv HiffopjiHiTHorton 1b 4 01 0 PapHait lb 4 0 2 1 iwo runs in me iD-nii auacK. Seattles Joe '•fbulte dlKerMj„^„^^^^ f 11J .p*jd*!*£ j|®j| Bob Miller, 2-2, took advan- 413 $1 bombardment for his . Ellerbc, I . Ford 1*. Roy Tyner, Lake View, S.C., Pontia, >800. 19. Bill Champion, Norlolk, Va., Ford, 20'. Dick Poling, Shaw AFB, S.C., Che-'elle, *750. 21. Ben Arnold, Fairfield, Ala., Ford, i7*5 . 22. Bobby Allison, Hueytown, Ala., lodge, *730. 23. Buddy Arrington, Martinsville, Va., lodge, *720. “. Hoss Ellington, Wilmington, N.C., ------- —10. Chastles, CharloMe, N.C., 150. ’^EJ Hessen, Trenton, k.J,, itey Gray, Rome, Ga., Ford, 20. Dick Brooks, Spananburg, S.C., Plymouth *495. 29. Bobby Isaac, Catawba, N.C., Dodge, 30. Bobby Johns, Miami, Fla., Chevalle, 31. Joe Leonard, San Jose, Calif., Ford, *720. 32. Charlie Glotzbach, Edwardsville, Aarcurv, 25. Ne. •lymouni, 2*. Dr. Mj-nr-- ., Dodge, I. Paul Connors, West Palm I 34. Paul Goldsmith, Munster, Ind., Dodge, *630. 35. Earl Brooks, Lynchburg, Va., Ford, Cincinnati Manager Dave Bristol was saying, “is that he tries darn hard. 'He’s one of the fiercest competitors I know and all the guys on this ball club just cheer fiieir hearts out when he pitches,” he continued. “But sometimes he just tries to overpower the hitters and he loses his control and blows sky high.” Cloninger, an 11-game loser ai 5.91 ERA despite a pair of two-j hitters this season, did not try and blow the ball past the Los Angeles Dodgers Friday—and the strategy paid off in a 4-1 victory, Cloninger’s fifth of the over the effect of 94-degree heat v.miii., sb j i i. __ in Municipal Stadium Friday,'suafczc loooMichMi ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. man from third base with no but it was Gordon’s Royals who I'lKtrarth p i o o o AklJ*"" outs, especially if that man re- made their boss look good by J J o» presents the winning run. sweeping a holiday Instead Chicago scored the doubleheader. —— Not that Cardinal Manager winning runs in the 10th inning “I like it that way,” Schultz -.-“J- . 10 0 second straishi starting victory after makinc only one start hi I his previous 30 annearances. . ____j OAKLANO '/ II 5 9 5 iiui uiai Vfiuumai maiiagci | ......» ........—o * a» w..***, Red Schoendienst wants to see'as the Cubs edged the Redbirds said of the heat after the Royals his team hit into double plays.!3-1 Friday. had whipped the Pilots twice. It’s just that he doesn’t like toi ♦ ★ * 113-2 and 3-2. “’The heat doesn’t see the Cards fail to score a' ^®“^h inning, the Car- have anything to do with it. dinals were behind 1-0 when Lou!’They got a few bloop hits in [Brock walked, Curt Flood sin-' that second one.” gled and Vada Pinson singled to' Gordon excused his players I tie the game. from batting practice, and it ★ ★ ★ paid off in 16 runs and 22 hits. “I was just hoping for a dou- E-Co*. DP-CI*v»l«nd 1, New York 1 -OB-Clev*land 3, New York 7. 2B-W.Robinson, T^Horton, Cardenal, Michael. ------- .._ (,j j_ H RBRBBSO Mets Create S 0 3^0 1 0 i. 4 0 D 0 .4 0 2 0 CINCINNATI sb r h bl Rose rf .4010 Wills ss Tolen cf 4 0 3 2 Mpta If AJohnson If 5 0 2 0 WDavis cf Chaney ss 0 0 0 0 Kosco ph Perez 3b 5 110 Gabrielsn r LMay 1b 3 110 Parker 1b Corrales c 4 0 2 2 Haller c Heims 2b 4 110 Sudakis 3b Ruiz ss 3 0 10 Sizemore 21 Stewart If 0 0 0 0 COsteen p Cloninger p 4 10 0 Foster p AJackson p 0 0 0 0 Crawford pi Cincinnati ..... ..101 lit 001-4 Los Angelet .. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 1 E-WITIs. DP-Los Angeles 2. LOB-Clnclnnatl 9, Los Angeles 11. 2B—Tolan 2. * ' een, L.May, Corrales 2. S—Tolen. IP H R ER BB SO Cloninger (W,5-11l 13-3 9 1 I 3 3 * '"kson 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 sen (L.10-71 1 2-3 12 4 4 3 r 1-3 0 0 0 0 » e-A.Jeckson. T-2:32. A—17,242. After Twinbill Sweep Champ Keeps Racing Title > McCluskey Triumphs! in Mid-America Race : WENTZVILLE, Mo. (AP) -Roger McCluskey of''Tucson, Ariz., won his second Mid-j' „ America 200 mUe U.S. Auto vaulted the San Francisco six-game victory streak. Club stock car race Friday by I Giants back into the thick of the, about 35 seconds over A. J. National League’s Western Divi-i Atlanta ^ ^ san i Foyt of Houston, Tex. sion race, while leaving first-pAioud 5 010 Bond* ri McOuskey, driving ""a 1969 place Atlanta in a precarious PITTSBURGH (AP) - The New York Mets really got a bang out of Independence Day. Pitcher Tom Seaver won his 13th game of the year as New York exploded for an 11-6 victory in the first game of a double-header, then rocketed to a 9-2 triumph in the Second game to hand Pittsburgh its sixth straight loss. Seaver, a three-year veteran, only 25, now has won seven in a row, a Met record. He has lost three. FIRST OAMI NEW YORK PITTSBUROH (brhbl abrhbl Agt« cf 5 13 3 MAIoil cf 5 12 0 Pfill 2b 5 2 2 1 P*gsn 3b 5 0 0 0 Shamsky rf 0 0 0 0 Clamanfa rf 5 2 3 2 Me play,” Red moaned. “And the Cubs were laying back, ready to give us the run, but our guy (Joe Torre) couldn’t hit the bail to the second baseman.” Instead he hit it to third base-man Ron Santo, who fired a strike to catcher > Randy Hundley and nailed Flood at the plate. Bob Gibson, who hadn’t been knocked out of the box in 56 games over two years, found out what it was like again in dropping to 10-6. Fgrguson JenT kins raised his mark to 11-5 in the 95-degree heat. CHICAOO . ST. LOUIS Harptr cf 4000 Fay 3b 4212 Heg»n rf 3 10 0 Kelly rf 5 12 1 TDevIs If 3 0 00 Flore 1b 5 2 2 2 Mlncher 1b 3 111 ROliver cf 4 3 2 4 Kessingei Beckert l -J r h bl SI 5 2 3 0 Brock If 1 Torre 1b rg; Charles 3b 2 0 0 0 Mezroskl 2b 4 Garretl 2b 2 110 Alley ss • Gasper rf 5 10 0 JMay c Grote.c 3 1 2 1 Veale p FIRST OAME KANSAS CITY cf '5 1 i 0 Clarke 2b 3 0 10 ...... THorfon 1b 4 0 12 Murcer rf HarreIr----■ - ■ ■ - «—*— - 3 0 10 Harnandz si _________ rf 2 1 1 2 Pepift - Snyder If 3 0 0 0 WRobnsn If Schnblum ph 1 0 0 0 Cox 3b Wnlon If 0 0 0 0 Michael ss Verealles 3b 3 0 0 0 Gibbs c Fuller 2b 4 0 10 Cowan ph Pizarro p 3 110 Kekich p Burbach p ODnghue p 0 0 0 0 s City LOB-Saattle DP—Kansas city .. .., ..ansas City 4. 2B—Foy, Kelly, PInlella, Rios. HR-MIncher (11), R.Oliver (9). $B-Kelly. $—R.Nalson. IP RRBBSO ETalbot (L,3-3) . 6 ^3 0 4 4 Q ~ ODonoghua 0 12 2 1 Ztuton .1 1-3 4 5 5 2 R.Nalson (W,5-7) 9 2 2 3 . HBP-by R.Nelson (Rollins), by Talbot (E.RodrlgifOs). T-2i15. KANSAS eiY T ibrhl 4 12 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1001 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 ______ ^ 2 0 0 0 SHamlltn p 0 0 0 0 Fernandz c 0 0 0 0 Ti Total 28 1 5 ........ .. .. 0 0 0 000 2 2 0 — New Yam .... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0- . DP—Cleveland 3, New York l. LOB— Jevaland 7, New Yom 4. 2B-Clarke, SEATTLI rhbl Hegsn lb Gll 3b ..... .... ._ 3120 5 12 0 Schaal 3b 3 0 11 3 0 2 0 ROliver cf 4 0 11 4 0 11 PInlella If 3 0 3 0 4 0 2 0 Martinez c 4 0 0 0 WSrnlth 1b 3 0 0 0 ShannoH 3b ® £ ? 2 Ha*pw "ph 0 o o 0 Harnandz ss 3 l l 0 Banks 1b 1 0 0 0 Javlw 2b 4 0 10 MNertny C 0 0 0 0 Drago p 2 0 0 * ; i i Spangler rf ; o 2 2 ? 2 2 S liuno »» SOOOORireyp rot in?? 122 2 P.*'"' 122 2' 3b 1 O O O siiiDlc", S«“atV 4\®?sa“ 3*gS |&%h ?ggg 3 10 0 S?mZ P 0 0 0 0 ® ® 1 ? S 2 V® ’ ® 1111 Martinez ph 0 0 0 0 Marona p 0 0 0 0 CTaylor ph 10 0 0 ------------- 0 0 0 0 White ph Giants Sack in Race SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - two-run, game-winnmg run m gyowen,^ — —. . , Total 37 211 2 Total 29 3 9 3 Total 38 3 1113 Total 34 1 7 1 saattie .......8*0000121-2 Chicago .. ...SOI ****** B-3 Kansas Clly .. l*l***1*x-3 - - St. Louis ...*0* 1***0* i-1 DP-Seattle 1, Kansas City 1. LOB- ^7— E—Shannon. DP—St. LOuls 1. LOI— Seattle 10, Kansas City 9. 2B-HMan, 42 11 14 11 Total .37 4 104 Chicago 10, St. Louis 7. 2B-B.WIIIIama. I Flore, PInlella. HR-Hovley (I). SB- " ".. *• • 0 2* J » • 1 2-4 *"-'^Jf®'T"R ER*i u. a. ... * -------- ----- 10 7 1 1 * 10 Gelnar (L,2-3) * 10 3 S 3 0 Drago (W.4-7) - - - * 1 ORIl- ERBBS RJackson ' Bando 3b •> Cater lb Monday cf 4 TRoynlds if ■< Roof c Tartabull ph 1 0 0 0 BMIIIer I (W,9-2) h IL,5^) T—2:21. A-17,*S4. Schaal Rejoins Royals KANSAS CITY (AP) - ’The Kansas City Royals recalled utility infieMer Paul Schaal Friday from their Omaha farm club. MINNESOTA h' abrhbl " "hlaendr cf 5 3 3 1 0 Carew 2b 5 2 3 3 ’ 0 Oliva rf 5 2 3 2 2 0 Killebrew 3b 4 1 2 2 1 I QuIlicI 3b 0 0 0 0 2 3 Reese 1b 4 0 2 1 • 0 0 Roseboro c 5 0 0 0 . J 040 Cardenas ss 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Tovar If 3 1 j 0 4*3 Total 40101410 * 0 * * 0 0 0 0 4-4 ... - . 1 g X — Oliva 2, C HR-Klllebrew SB-^Tovar 2. Hunter (L.5-7) . Oey'^3: RBBSO B.MIIter (W,2-2) 9 8 4 4 2 1 WP-B.MIIIer 2, Hunter. PB-Roof. T-2:35. A-30,454. Gridder's Son Drowns KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Austin Patrick Denney, 21-month-old son of Austin Denney, offensive ftnd for the Chicago Bears, drowned Friday in Fort Loudoun Lake. XK^N,*" Tl^1fi2cS«l’’Pm** .....“.xgfXLo 120, San Jose, Calif., 5. Vic Jimlnez, Lo$ Angelesp outpointed Regolit Tulei arij 129, Stockton, 10. Angels Take Opener T-2:32. A-2*,177. -2:20. A-12,944. Seavar (W,13-3) Koonce ______ Veal* (L,4-10) san" FRANCISCO. S'.M. ■ HiiliHousloh Blanks Padres » I • » B?.w*M Plvmouth Roadrunner, became position. ... the only man ever to win the Reserve first baseman Bob CBom -3joi race at the Wentzville track two Burda, light-hitting outfielder Lon^ez » | o o o V6Srs running Dave Marshal! and seldom-used Rjackson t$ soi i l Don White of Keokuk. Iowa,• starter Ron Herbel emerged ^ ®®»®g p i\ \ yvas shooting for his third victo- from obscurity to lead the p J ®»® ® 5 .k ,, n, A 1 ■ A CT 9 d t V K 1 ? 9 Boswell 2b 10 0 0 iilk Pfeil 3b 3 12 0 9 0 0 0 CJones If 4 110 f V r 9 If 0 0 0 0 CHICAGO (AP) - Home runs by Carlos May and Gail Hopkins backed the four-hit pitching of Joe Horlen, giving the Chicago %hite Sox a 3-1 pimBUROH SAN DIEGO (AP) — Larry[five innings against Al Santori-jvictory Friday and a cf "j®'’'# Dierker scattered seven hits as "1. B was Santorini’s fifth doubleheader split with -Mb 4 0 2 1 Houston blanked San Diego ^niEiu> 6 6 6 0 Ao»ver*if" 3 0 0 0 Friday night, handing the Pa- ebrhu ebrhbi California chicaoo and Johnstone’s single and then -------------- «««» . '............... .h,hW ...............................................................»b7bW 41. The Angels captured the opener 7-3 with a five-run rally in the ei^th inning, including Jay Johnstone’s first major league grand slam homer. 5 2 2 0 MAlou cl Horlen, 5-9, gave up a first-inning run on a walk, a wUd pitch ry in the event. This was the Giants to a 7-6 and 7^3 double-^ooyi* p sixth running of the Mid-Ameri- header sweep of the Braves Fri-J tow ^ jca 200. White took early lead in'day. |inwi^me. ’ bis ’69 Dodge Charger, but was * * * * 1 forced from the race on the i Bobby Bonds chipped in wito j , . . 'Merfinez* 2 2 2 Petek r- ® dres their sixth straight loss. * ???? Dierker, 11-5, gained Ms third I gE^s'e ^4p j o m^3*p^^ 4 010 OBrow nrf 4 0 10 Alomar '21 winning run scorud. . *0* t|3T*2 I- .011 to* *1 1 >- ; DIurker p eighth lap with a broken axle, three home runs as the badly Fr.nc.jeo ,.i.„l:OB-i|'®|’*g_o’®;.„p Fffioujjjb i victory ahd third straight shut- Earlier in the day he set the crippled Gianto pulled to within'm. Bony 2^(13).. gwd* (3), ti«^^ Yom .1, p.imi»urgn,i, l Earlier ........ — -..............., .. pace as the fastest eiualifler. games of first place. Atlan- Foyt, three-time winner of the ta’s lead over second-place Los a * * * * * # 0 Indianapolis 500, has never won Angeles was trimmed to one *•,?JC®rK!**Frincon** VoB-Atiima”*: mwiau^^^ ......... . . ---- — . ----- —- c. « M_MII|— ~ ' ■ancisra luie (14). 1 the Mid-America 200. The de- game. hr"_bo15»' fending USAC stock car champ j Burda tied the first game withj^^ \ drove a 1969 Ford Torino, but;a two-run pinch homer in tlieiDoyte^ ' . never could catch McCluskey. jninth inning. He followed with *1 wp-Raed. ' I 7 4 3 41 car^ii g 3 0 0 0 sbiboS p 12?? straight victory and beat the gK? I'tSp®" JSS? la^SJiVp^ i!ls f**** ^the thW shralghtiR^^^^^ ' KflLS!' 1222 si"®® losing here in the ------ *" "------? opening week of the season. It n*Mo *?t*-* was Houston’s sixth straigiht .. ... I I * * * * 0 *0-4 —York 1, PIthburgh 1. LOB.^ - wai.7?ii^Si.riWi%*SliV.SII"^ against San Diego. Marlin (3). S-Bor^Jl, „ „ „ ★ ★ # I I 2 i Doug Rader doubled home yF-Biefary. i i I 1 two _ runs and Curt Blefaiy 1 knocked in another with a sacri-|Santorini (L4-71 r Cardwall (W,3-0) inia 8, Dlwlauro _ Burda. EOl* (L,4*9) .... SF-Lum. GIW”" ER BBSO Ml 3 110 Colbart 1b 4 0 10 v. , . . . ----- 4 110 Farrara If 4 a 1 * Spencar 1b 4 0 0 0 Hppkii 3 12 2 Canntzzro e 3 0 0 0 Rapoz It 3 0 0 0 CMay •• 4 0 0 0 Gastan cf 4 0 0 0 Amara 3b 3 0 0 0 Barry cf Dean ts 3 0 2 0 Egan c 2 0 0 0 Knoop 2b Santorini p 10*0 Azeua c 1 00 0 Hortan p —-------- '-00 wrigtit p 1000 0 g PrMdy p * 0 o 0 0 0 Uehnsan pb l 0 1 0 — ------— Wllhalm p 0 0 0 0 4 4 Total 33 0 7 0 .- .10* *3* *0* — 4 Total " ■ ' * * ® * 0 * * *0- * cgHomia i{igo**7'l ' iSSUai Vo"o'o wwiiamt rf'Vo To throttled the Angels the rest of ‘ 010 Mtt«'»" 4a0ojthe way for only Chicago’s sec-® 11 ?! ] ?Iond victory in eight games. ROIt O jOgJ, CALIFORnIa^"'*'* cftlCAOO 2222 abrhbl t... If 2 0 1 0 Hopkhu 1b San 01^’ Diego 3. XOB^uortoh srsiin oiago'Y; ' loi 2I^Radar, Dean. CIboeri. SB-Morgan. C.Majr^ (14), 2 0 -?8 ................- M 2 0 _____ .. 0 0 0 0 Hrrmann c 3 2 2 0 Hlcki If 1 0 0 0 AAalton 3b . 4 0 11 ■, a i-'a'a a aTa* ' i Vos* rf 5 0 2 0 WWIIame rf 2 0 1 0 , L®.®. ® • ®, •,*,®,ll Spanear 1b 5 0 1 (l Barry rf 10)2" • •®.*r'® Azeua c 1 0 2 0\AAorala* 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Edmndtn p 10*0 1 0 0 0 - - " - » - 33 3 9 3 n 7. I IP H R ER BB SO r—2:10. A—22,014. —------------ HBP-by (C.Jones). WP-EII(s, Gibbon. 4 2 2 0 0 Msr^ fice fly as the Astros scored ^liR^rger 1 0 0 0 3 _______________________ 14 • 0 0 1 0 , their hins (thru 8) in the first l“^^!lR,b*ro*r. T-2:ii?. a-iVow. ’ . ..right (L,03) 0 Priddy „ ,, - ‘Vllhalm Ionian (W,5-9) WP—Horlen, Hopki'ns IP H R ER BB SO MoStSn p" 2 0 0 0 WardV ” oi" 0 424 5 2 2 1- 2 CalHWnla ...........,.1M *1* OOb-1 4 0 , 2 1-3 3 1 1 0 0 cMcaga ........... «0 *11 **x-4 *r* ' ' 1 10 0*1. Wriglit, Prl^ (5), Wllhalm (0) and 4 1 1 I 3>Egan, Ezeua (8); Horlen and PavlaM. T-2:*l. A-'W-Horlan, 5-9. L-Wrlght, 04. HRa-I Chicaoo, May (14), Hopkins (4). <1. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 5, 1969 B—3 Event Opens Wednesday )2 .24 CardMias Min Ralchardt Cal Buford Bal »sh Dot PInlella KC Murcer NY Bando Oak Killabrew (Min Monday Oak Epstein Was Clarke NY D.Green Oak league rriNo B H HR RBI Ret 2739 363 73 67 330 .260 2685 400 709 90 372 .26 WS. 355 '<» 347 .254 2639 351 638 80 322 .25 2807 35» *07 p' •>"' — 2470 32 2732 28 2570 30 2719 30. ™ ’.ND.V.o5?rLMN^ ^,(200 or a, ban. 6 ^ on Bal 286 63 95 10 55 .33 Bsn 263 43 84 16 52 .319 n 312 44 99 12 46 .31 1 Was 314 59 96 28 60 .^ Bsn 29 48 76 23 46 .305 I 330 63 100 17 46 .303 f I 271 45 81 19 70 .299 Ik 302 36 89 4 46 .295 J Oak 259 67 76 33 65 .293 I' 200 30 61 3 38 .293 “ 222 39 65 7 29 .293 291 32 84 5 37 .289 267 47 77 2 25 .288 231 40 66 4 17 ,286 235 31 67 7 32 .285 ’ 6 36 .284 237 39 67 12 4. . 263 24 74 7 39 . 295 43 82 11 52 .... 274 49 76 14 43 .277 279 47 77 20 74 .276 ‘ 232 32 64 7 37 .276 211 41 58 19 48 .275 335 43 92 0 19 .275 223 32 61 7 35 .274 245 42 67 10 41 .273 216 34 59 1 14 .273 280 51 76 2 23 J71 288 38 78 0 23 J71 Was 328 43 8 265 28 71 13 ____________ 300 38 80 16 58 .267 264 48 70 16 “ - 7 37 76 6 19 19 .265 28 .264 McAutIffa Det Campanerls Oak R.Oliver KC Kenney NY T. Reynolds Oak McMullen Was n Cle -- KC W. Horton Det Pepitone NY Melton Chi Harper Sea Johnstone cal 200 33 51 2 15 .255 287 38 73 . 6 36 .254 243 32 61 11 23 .251 217 32 54 0 14 .249 230 47 57 10 35 .248 203 8 50 2 18 .246 301 33 74 3 13 .246 283 30 69 2 21 .244 268 23 65 9 22 .243 289 39 70 4 35 .242 231 20 55 10 37 .r* 294 31 70 18 48 .2.. 262 30 62 13' 0 .237 279 46 66 5 21 .237 Stanley Det Alomar Cal MInctar Sea D.Jones Bsn T. Davis Sea B.Roblnion Bal Cardanel Cle 213 10 43 3 2 .202 "3 43 56 11 39 .198 I 21 40 6 24 .179 Pahner Bal Perraneikl Mli Odom Oak McLain Det Stottlemyre N1 McDowell Cle Orabowsky KC Cuellar Bal Finders Oak Lonborg Bsn McGlothIn cal touch Det StanjBe Bsn MclAlly Bal Kaat Min PITCHING (7 er ^Wanj) R.Nelson KC Burbaeh NY j.Naih oak Bunker KC Butler KC B.Moore Was John Chi Romo Bsn *'oui Sea "^^m Cal n Det ________W LIRA 57 31 66 9'2 1.96 “ 21 28 4 4 2.17 174147 37 W12 I lil* 160130 51 6411 6 2.46 138102 5212610 7 2.47 46 30 10 27 6 5 2J3 130 94 38 86 I 7 2.55 59 53 18 28 3 4 2.59 66 57 28 44 6 2 2.r 109 99 33 50 5 7 2.1 118 v85 4312511 1 2.1. 73 n 28 28 3 5 2.84 130 96 31 81 11 0 139 138 39 72 8 6 — I 100 73 33 86 5 6 2.87 115107 43 67 9 6 2.97 127 111 46 60 5 7 2.97 148129 26 89 9 9 2.98 56 451 131 ir 126 93 5 59 99 10 8 3.09 9 71 5 6 3 Seoul wnheli Dobson Det Tiant Cle R.Woodson W Brabender Sea McDaniel NY Murphy Cal G.Peters Chi T.Hall Min Marshall Sea Ellsworth Cle 8 76 16 50 4 123116^45 67 5 6 3.42 52 44 22 37 3 5 3J4 65 60 30 52 6 3 3.44 41 31 1 30 2 6 3.51 109 104 37 84 6 7 3.53 58 51 23 35 3 5 3.53 59 63 23 36 5 5 3 86 71 53 51 3 5 3; 148 121 56 122 10 6 3... 58 56 31 55 1 7 3.8 96 90 45 59 7 2 3.84 118 103 55 88 7 8 3.89 76 74 31 49 5 3 3.91 91 91 41 63 6 7 4.04 112101 39 60 5 7 4.07 43 46 14 27 3 4 4.12 114119 49 75 4 9 4.16 69 6 30 29 3 4 4.17 84 75 51 58 6 5 4.18 45 48 14 30 3 4 4.20 107 103 32 46 4 7 4.21 126133 44 82 5 9 4.21 51 53 16 39 3 4 4.35 93 80 35 73 3 7 4.35 74 79 2 4 4 6 4.36 107 101 33 64 4 7 4.37 115 117 46 76 4 7 4.44 64 50 50 32 5 4 4J0 67 54 25 49 3 8 4J4 111 110 38 84 7 6 .69 84 89 34 7 3 9 4.78 79 107 25 23 4 5 5.01 75 96 44 40 2 . 6 548 48 45 34 31 1 6 646 55 49 38 34 2 5 6.67 36 41 27 28 3 7.25 RBI Pel nAtiqnal league TEAM BATTING AB R NHL.. 2626 390 754 85 _____ . ....... 2770 356 768 48 320 .277 Atlanta 2643 351 703 70 327 .266 "hlceoo 2776 504 737 75 377 - IS Angeles .............. — .„„ 302 .25: San Francisco 2723 361 675 74 327 .248 St. Louis 2769 278 685 50 264 .247 -------- ---------------^ miadelphla in Diego 262 28 M.AloU l^h Stargell Pgh A.Johnson CIn 2607 310 634 48 296 .243 2640 329 642 46 300 .243 2546 316 615 65 292 .242 2717 226 585 50 212 .215 INDIVIDUAL BATTING (200 or more at bats) AB R H HR RBI Pet. 275 56 98 9 50 .356 348 54 123 1 27 .353 "" " 90 12 43 .349 z CIn “-“■-ir Pgh -----U Atr Tolan CIn 285 49 98 10 ___________ 302 56 102 18 58 .338 273 50 90 21 49 .330 231 45 76 10 47 .329 238 54 78 26 69 .328 William^ Chl ssIngor^Chl jrkar LA M. Jones Mtl Mays SF N. Miller Htn “••-llejr^Chl McCarver stL B^s SF Brock StL Flood StL Haller LA Colbert SO orre StL HIsla Phi Lab^ Mtl Pinson StL Wynn Htn llson Phi ...ler StL R.Jackson Atl Banks Chl IWpM Br«wn®''sD Morgan Htn 5«*"pgh Wills LA Shannon StL Sudakis LA Kosco LA »ez^.l 321 54 102 13 55 .318 288 45 90 23 57 .31 269 50 84 5 35 .3ir 215 30 65 0 13 .302 322 55 97 9 47 .301 340 62 102 3 38 .300 24 50 72 9 37 .295 29 43 73 13 49 .293 229 34 67 9 31 .293 A 27 59 I 27 .291 283 44 82 13 42 .290 252 3 72 12 36 .286 274 27 78 5 32 .285 303 6 86 14 32 .284 316 54 89 5 32 .282 349 53 98 9 23 .281 311 39 87 1 25 .280 233 30 65 4 26 .279 208 26 58 13 31 "~ 298 41 82 12 8 263 41 72 12 34 274 26 75 10 42 .... 239 26 65 5 35 J72 259 S9T 70 16 45 .270 237 33 64 8 27 .270 256 24 69 4 15 .270 261 35 70 1 25 .268 291 33 77 13 67 .265 288 31 76 1 26 .264 252 31 66 0 9 .262 236 37 61 I 18 .258 299 42 76 11 35 .254 230 46 58 9 19 .252 228 23 57 1 16 .250 22 27 56 6 34 .250 Splezio SD Sutherland Mtl C.Bwar Atl Patak Pgh Kranepool NY ALRyan Phi Gaston SD Edwards Htn J.Ah>u Htn AAaxvIll StL Marichal P.NIekro -.4 37 71 0 15 .250 273 23 68 6 30 .249 226 21 56 25 .248 271 35 67 14 48 .247 272 38 67 13 6 .246 248 26 61 22 .26 216 31 53 2 17 .245 230 16 56 2 20 .243 269 21 65 0 20 .242 269 20 65 1 22 .242 286 33 69 5 40 .241 259 24 61 10 26 .236 295 34 69 1 20 .234 207 31 48 7 24 .232 208 23 48 3 16 .231 206 24 47 7 32 .228 216 12 49 2 22 .227 243 21 55 1 13 .226 270 25 59 9 32 .219 260 12 55 0 13 .212 244 20 51 2 29 J09 210 20 43 1 14 .205 212 13 36 2 16 .170 116 87 54104 9 5 151 130105 27 9010 3 149 V 38 13210 6 41 112 27 99 13 5 149 117 2 140 10 4 144119 40 10011 5 16 136 33 142 11 5 136122 31 95 9 6 14 116 45113 13 3 7 72 46 5911 4 156 138 33 85 10 7 ... 148 121 47 10411 7 2.74 75 74 31 48 8 2 ’■ 103100 32 52 6 6 10 97 23 32 3 6 16 9 7 ..100 33 51 2 7 3JW 90 79 37 0 5 4 3.10 113114 33 77 7 8 3.19 59 62 20 32 9 5 " 133 134 44 101 10 3 102 77 39 97 9 3' . . 83 80 22 31 3 8 .46 96 94 28 50 4 7 ■ 78 80 27 52 3 7 89 74 47 106 5 4 45 47 18 43 6 1 49 52 10 19 4 3 119 118 32 84 7 6 3.84 53 47 31 33 5 2 '• 106 107 37 90 7 6 I 74 6 39 51 2 6 British Open Rich in Prestige LYTHAM ST. ANNES, Eng- The field of 130 teeing off land (AP) The world’s great-Wednesday in the first of four 6st golfers converged on thisl8-hoIe rounds over four days sandy seacoast town tomorrow truly represents a world cham-to (^pen a battle for a 109-year- pionship. old title which started out as a i ★ ★ a sinjple belt, became an equally Fifty-five professionals and simple silver cup and pow can amateurs were exempted from make a man a millionaire. qualifying by their past feats, The prize is tiie British Open including such Americans as championship, created in 1860U.S. Open champion Orville and now rat^ as one of the pin-Moody from Texas, Jack Nick-nacles a golfer must scale tolaus. Bill Casper, Lee TYevino, really hit the big time and the Tom Weiskopf, Gay Brewer, enormous financial rewards and Masters champion George that go with it. Archer. An additional 75 players joined the field by qualifying Friday and Saturday in 36 hole medal play. They survived an original group of 424 entries, the biggest in modern times. ★ * ★ Two notable absentees were reported td the -Royal Lytham and St. Annes Club, where the field competes over the 6,848 yards, par 71 links beside the wind-swept Irish Sea. They were veteran Bobby Locke of South Africa, four times British Open champion. 'Open' Hockey r Is Discussed Canadians Seeking Pro-Amateur Line ______ 48121 8 7 119119 38 73 8 3 ... 114117 40 0 7 4 4.0 82 77 41 65 3 5 .04 40 42 14 37 4 3 4.05 90 86 30 54 5 4 4.08 88 94 43 S3 5 6 ' 53 60 17 29 5 4 .. 88 79 55 64 3 6 4.26 86 93 35 73 3 7 4.29 69 64 30 60 3 7 4.43 101 113 51 93 410 4.44 6 66 28 17 5 6 4.45 63 61 30 35 1 7 .55 99 107 42 70 4 9 4.61 75 82 30 71 6 2 4.64 Phillies Victims Expos Sweep Twinbill PfflLAPELPfflA (AP) - Bob Bailey and Coco Laboy each drove in two eighth-inning runs Friday nighf as the Montreal Exp(« completed a doubleheader sweep with a 7-3 victory over Philadelphia after taking the twilight opener 8-5 to snap the Phillies’ winning streak at nine games. ★ * ★ The nightcap was tied 3-3 when . Adolfo Phillips doubled with 0Q,e out in the eighth. With two outs, Jerry Johnson Wiedked Rusty Staub intentionally and cum lb Lab^ 3b }iawaii Pilot Grabs Early Yacht Lead LOS ANGELES (AP) - Windward Passage, a ketch sailed by Robert F. Johnson of the La Hi-nana, Hawaii Yacht " Gub, jumped to a quick lead Friday as the Transpacific Yacht Race to Hawad got under way. * .......... Seventy-three bqats are competing in the 2,225-nautical mile race to Diamond Head, Hawaii. Light winds and a large number of spectator boats delayed the traditional noon start by 20 minutes. 9r it :tr Johnson holds the fastest lapsed time record for the historic race, 9 days, 13 hours, 51.2 hit Mack Jones w ing the bases. h a pitch, fill- Bailey then broke the knot with a single to center and La-boy greeted reliever Billy Wilson with a two-run double. Sutherins 2b 5 1 TTaylor 1b tolii 2b 2 . . Rolii „ . 2 2 0 Briggs |f 4 2 2 2 Joseph 3b 0 0 0 0 HIsla d 4 12 2 MRvan c 0 0 0 0 Watkins c 4 111 RStona rf 3 0 2 1 Harnsen as ill 300 100 3 0 1. 404.0 1 0 0 * 000 Fernsirp 0 0 0 0 Mmer ph 1000 Paraza p 0 0 0 g 398158 Total .. 200 1 32 088^-..02 0 000 1 02-5 _ --------12, Phlladalphia 3. Brand. 3B—Harmon, Ballay, M... HR-HWa_2 (12L SB-PhllllPS. .Jones, R.Stom, Brand. Robrtsn (W,M) 1 aimer (L,l-2) .... 4 7 6 6 4 - »ao ............... 1 1 0 0 0 arrell ............. 3 6 2 2 I eraza 1 10 0 0 HBP-by Palmer (Bailey). T-2;30. MONTREAL irhbl 2 2 0 0 Briggi H irhbl 5 12-5 0 1 3 0 1 312. 4 0 00 3 00 0 Phillips cf Sythermu : ■■ 3 2 i _______ — ------ 4 12 3 HIsle cf Weslwski p 0 0 0 0 MRyan c Labey 8b 3 0 2 3 RStene rf Bateman e 0 0 0 Harmon ss. .... — 4 0 0 0 Barry ph 10 0 0 2 00 0 JJohnson p 3 110 1 0 0 0 BWIIson p 0 0 0 0 DJohnsbn ph 1 0 * * ....... 00 0 3 0 0^40 . 1 0 00 BWIIson p 0 00 0 Wine ss Read P .Cline 1b (WeiiirMi. Cline 1b 2 000 Total DJohnsop ph 1 0 0 0 ,34 3 1 3 31 7 7 7 Total _______ nmade!^^ 0 0 0 1 * 0 000^' Ph«-|. 8. .Taylor, PhllripsT, Laboy. (2). $B-Balley: S^-Labo^ Briggs Read (W,4-l) ...'7 7 1^2 2'4 Waslav^l ...... 2 1 0 0 1 2 I H I (M**j»«7. M. CRAkS^UR-SIERRE, Switzerland (AP) —• A piurmur disturbed the solitude Friday evening in the posh hotels along the less than half mile of tree-lined streets in this mountain resort tucked high in the Swiss Alps. ★ * tr It was expected to grow into a deeper rumble today as Canada’s hockey executives attempted to sway European delegates at the International Ice Hockey Federation’s (IIHF) annual meeting into taking the amateur-professional labels off hockey, ★ * ★ Hie Canadians — a 14 man legation including government representatives—are lobbying for an open world tournament in line with world tennis competiti(«. World hockey in the past has been solely for amateurs. The Canadians will ipake a proposal to this effect sometime between the opening of the meeting today and its adjournment July 12. ★ * The lobbyists-led by Earl Dawson of Rivm, Manitoba, president of the Canadian Amateur’Hockey Asspeiation; Charles Hay of TfU’onto, president of Hockey Canada, and J. L. De Lisle, Canadian ambassador to Switzerland—are hoping to gain the needed support from European delegates. U.S. Oarsmen Face Germans in Cup Finale HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng. land (AP) — The University of Pennsylvania senior eight and S.C. Einheit of East Germany-the giants from East and West —clashe^^ today in the Henley Rpyal Regatta’s premier event, the Grand Challenge Cup final. Veteran Penn Coach Joe Burk said: “I think we can win.” . ★ ★ Hr The Pennsylvania squad had a hard ride in its semifinal Friday, beating Britain’s top crew. Tideway Sixers, over the one mile 550 yard course in 6:57. Penn has at least eight seconds to make up on the East Germians, who thrashed a Uvely Nereus of Holland eight in the other semifinal in 6:49. ★ ★ * ’The crack East German crew, with five Mexico Olympic final-did not appear extended. LITTLE SWINGER — Four-year-old Gerry Coon of San Diego, Calif., doesn’t let a cast on his right leg bother his follow-through or his exuberance for the sport as he works out with a group of youngsters attending a six-day golf clinic in San Diego this week. Feat Washed Away in Syron Tourney and Arnold Palmer, twice the winner here in Britain. Locke decided he was not up to the grind anymore and Palmer was said to have told associates he has too many business commitments to take time out for this championship. Both were exempt from qualifying, which means that their places will be filled by two others from the huge field. Definitely on hand was the last man to win the open here at Lytham six years ago, left-hander Bob Charles of New Zealand. FAVOR NICKLAUS' Pre-tournament betting was inclined to favor Nicklaus, who proved three years ago at Muir-field that he could reduce his long game and adopt the finesse that a golf course turned into a billiard table requires. Others among the favorites were South Africa’s Gary Player, the defending champion, who can wedge and putt opponents to distraction, and Casper with his icicle brand of golf from tee I green. Total prize money is a record for the British Open, adding up to $72,804. First prize is $10,200 but that is only a down payment on what the winner actually can cash in his year of tenure. In addition, the 1969 British Open winner is likely to collect endorsements and guarantees up into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. Without storm and wind, Lyt-ham’s par of 284 for 72 holes is definitely beatable. Charles and Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, Calif., whipped it with eight uqder par 277’s when they tied six years ago. In the playoff Charles fired 69-71-140, two under, while Rodgers skied to 148. This year the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews —the home of the game-decided that any. playoff would be over 18 holes only. After that it would be sudden death. -Jitimore patron Boston Washington Friday's Rasulls.. Detroit 4, Baltimore 1, 1st game i '/y Innings rain, 2d game rain Washington 5-4, Boston, 1-7 New York 5-1, Cleveland 4-4 Minnesota 10, Oakland 4 Kansas City 13-3, Sealtle 2-2 California 7-1, Chicago 3-3 Today's Gamas Seattle (Roggenburk 1-2) at Kansas City (Hedlund 2-3), night Oakland (Dobson 9-6) at Minnas Perry 6-4) California . (Brunet 5-6) at Chic (Wynne 2-1) Baltimore (McNally )l-0) at Oeti (Dobson 3-5) Washington (Moore 6-3 and Cox 5-1) Boston (Jarvis 3,4 and Slabarl 6-7), ^‘c^.^.I’tlnd (Hargan 1-6) at New Y (Bahsen 4-9), night Sunday'* Oamts Seattle at Kansas City I Detrol lAJOR LEAGUE standings 4.1 .476 )7'/i Cleveland Baltimore _ ________ Oakland at Minnesota California at Chicago Monday's Games California at Seattle, night Kansas City at Minnesota, night Oakland vs. Chicago at Mllw Ight Cleveland at Washing! Sah Francisco . Montreal (Ranko 1-1) i Atlanta (NIekro 13-5) at San Francisco (Bolin 5-4) Cincinnati (Fisher 2-2) at Los Angeles (Singer 10 6), night Suhday's Gamas Montreal at Philadelphia , 2 New York at Pittsburgh Chicago at St. Louis, 2 Houston at San Diego, 2 Cincinnati at Los Angeles Atlanta at San Francisco, 2 Monday's Gamas St. Louis at Philadelphia, night Montreal at Pittsburgh, niOht '■'--innati at San Diego, night nta at Los Angelas, night n at San Francisco — is scheduled Golfing Pace Quickens The state pros will team with their aides MMiday in a Michigan^ Section PGA event that kicks off a busy week of golfing activity. ★ * * The annual Pro-Assistant tourney is on tap at Birmingham Country Club and on hand to defend the championship will be Pontiac’s Gene Bone and his Bay Pointe assistant Ron Wozniak. NEW PARTNER Bone teamed with Don Powell in claiming the crown last year. Powell has since moved to another job, so Wozniak will join Young Dave Moilanen of Waterford may have trouble topping his golfing feat of yesterday. On the par-3, 150-yard No. 2 at Pontiac Country Club, Dave, a junior at University of Michigan, knocked tbe^all into the cup with a 7-iron. It was his first hole-in-one. On No: 8, another par-3, this .Eagles Near Deal for Runner Lang PHILADELPHIA (AP)- The Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League are about to trade running back Izzy Lang, according to Pete ~etzlaf^general manager. Lang iias expresl«d a desire ) be traded and Retzlaff said Thursday, “We’rp pretty close to satisfying him. He should be satisfied pretty soon.” Retzlaff said he has talked wifti six other teams about Lang, a 6-foot-l, 232 pounder. Lang has refused to discus the possibility of a trade, however, saying, “I can’t tell you anything.” Lang was the Eagles’ 18th draft pick in 1964. one a 145-yarder, he rolled in a short putt for a birdie. Neither counted. Dave was playing in the opening round of the Frank Syron Memorial Golf Tournament and rain washed out yesterday’s play. Dave, 19, had just hit his tee shot on No. 9 when the call came around 3:30 to leave the )urse. The field of 60 resumed play at PCC this morning. On the schedule was a round of 27 holes today and a 27-hole vrtndup tomorrow. State Golfer 2nd in Tourney GLENEAGLES, Scotland (AP) — Defending chapipion Bob Loufek of Moline, Hi., shot a final round 78 Friday and won the International Seniors Golf Tournament by one stroke over Joel Shepherd of Kalamazoo, Mich. Loufek finished With a four-round total of 286. Shepherd shot 76 over the last 16 holes. Dave Goldman 6f Dallas and Curtis Person of Memphis, Tenn., finished in a tie for third place at 288. Ck)l(iman played a final round of 74, but lost his chance with poor drives on the 10th, 12th o and ITtii. Person took a 79, three-putting three greens on the way out and on the 15th coming home. ★ ★ ★ Shepherd had a chance to tie Loufek on the last hole, but he missed a seven-footet; for a birdie. Loufek had holed a six-footer for a four on the 18th. B, C. Jilek of Worthington, Qhid, shot a 76 for a 294 to finish fifth. R. D. Chapman of Palm Beach, Fla., was sixth With a 79 for a 295. Rounding out the top fiiftshers were »0. Watts of Dallas at 297, Col. W. K. Lan-man, Glenvilie, III., at 298 and R. B. Gookin of Pittsburgh and ..... R. E. Palmer, Lincoln Park, Naggwty tbr ' Mich., tied at 299. Virginia Golfer One Shot Ahead in Canada Event WINNIPEG, Man. (AP) -Bob Mitchell of Danville, Va., managed a two-under-par 70 over a rain-drenched course Friday and took the lead in the $6,000 Manitoba Open Golf Championship with a 36-hole total of 140. Gary Bowerman of Toronto, the first round leader at 68, shot a 73 and fell into a tie for second place at 141 with Mike Reasor of Palm Beach, Fla. Play oyer the Breezy Bend Country Club links was held up for two hours because of the rain and many players did not finish until dark. The final round in the 54-hoIe tournament is scheduled for Saturday. Atlanta Notches 7-0 Soccer Win ATLANTA (AP) - Freddie Mwila kicked a goal midway through the first half and the sturdy Atlanta defense made it stand up for a 1-0 North American Soccer Lea^e victory over the St. Louis Stars Friday night. The triumph boosted the Chiefs, defending NASL champions, into a temporary league lead over Kansas City, which plays Dallas Saturday night. Loop Leader Falls; Toledo Topples, 5-4 By The Associated Press Bobby Mitchell and Billy Sorrell provided all the July 4 fireworks the International League fans in Syracuse and Portsmouth needed. The display in Richmond involved a lot more people. A 10th inning homer by Mitchell gave the Syracuse Chiefs a 1-0 vict(M7 Friday over the league-leading Louisville Colonels. Sorrell also hit a 10th inning homer, and it boosted the Tidewater Tides to a 5-4 decision over the Toledo Mud Hens. And nine hitters got into the act at Richmond as the Braves banged out 19 hits in overpow-ering the Rochester Red Wings 14-4. The Columbus Jetsj knocked off the Buffalo Bisonsi 5-2 in the first game of what j was scheduled as the day’s only; doubleheader. The second g^e was rained out. Sorrell’s homer for "Rdewater came with two out in the 10th affyr the Tides’ Roy Foster had hit a solo roundtripper in the eighth to send the game into overtime. All four Toledo runs came on bases-empty homers— two by Arlo Brunsberg and one each by Bob Gilhooley and Mike Derrick. Miss Bastanchury in Golf Semifinals COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — Jane Bastanchury of Whittier, Calif., took her third consecufive easy victory Friday to move into Saturday’s semifinals of the 27th annual Broadmoor Women’s Invitational Golf iTournament. r Miss Bastanchury beat Mary Elizabeth Shea, Los Angeles, 5 and 4, and will meet Nancy Roth Syms of Black Forest, Colo., Saturday. In the other semifinal match are Barbara Meintire, two-time j Broadmoor champion from Col-j orado Springs, and Jane Hunts-berger of Camarillo, Calif. Mrs. Syms beat Tish Preuss of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 4 and] Meintire won her match, with Martha Wilkinson of Whit-1 tier, Calif., on the 18th green.' Miss Huntsberger beat Judy^ Bell of Colorado Springs, 3 and; his boss for this one. ) 25, is a graduate of Walled Lake High School and turned pro this spring. ★ . ★ ★ Another event on the Monday slate is the weekly junior district competition at Gowante Country Club. SCENE SHIFTS On Tuesday, the scene shifts to Ypsilanti for the annual Father & Son Championship sponsored by the Golf Association of Mictdgan. ★ ★ ★ And starting Wednesday, a 10-man delegation led by Pontiac’s Wally Smith will be in Erie, Pa., bidding for the U.S.G.A. Public Links Championship. Smith led the sectional qualifying recently at Burroughs Farms near Brighton. TOPS WEEK Rounding out the week is the Birmingham Invitational which opens Thursday and runs through Sunday. On hand to defend their Bir- lingham crown will be Chuck Byrne and ^oe Brisson, who were early victims in the recent Red Run Invitational. FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS SEE US AT TRAVIS Hardwore 456 Orehard Uka Road 335.8724 WINNEBAGO Home Luxury on Wheels F. E. HOWLAND SALES A SBtVICE 3255 Dixie OR 3-1456 Holiday Race Crowds Slip Attendance and betting declined at the nation’s thoroughbred race tracks Friday compared to the Memorial Day holiday May 30. Figures compiled by The Associated Press showed 3^,466 fans turned out July 4 and wagered $27,288,504 at 20 reporting tracks. This compared to the May 30 figures of 353,196 and $28,331,514 for 19 tracks. On Independence Day a year ago, 19 trqcks reported attendance of 346,446 and wagering 6f $27,133,075. The breakdown; Tifck ................ AttendmceSettini Aqueduct ............. 48,288 8 4,S04,8B( Hollywood .............. 46,^ 4,473,545 Monmouth ........... 25,594 2,680,965 Arlington ............ 27,336 1341,465 Suffolk .............. 23,088 1,817,665 ------------------ 18,733 1,556,765 -.............i..... 17,52? 1,555,241 Ak-Ser-Ben ........... 19,178 1,311,695 Liberty Bell ......... 12,316 1,021,351 a-Shenandoah ......... 12,092 ’ *“ Thistledown linger Lakes liver Downs , • Cenfennial .................. 9 2 Green Mountain ........ 6,813 8,360 , 677,141 11,128 639>3M 9,486 638,7iC 9,209 630,333 WALLED LAKE INDUSTRIAL A DIVISIOI^''J"*''^| DIVISION^ ^ S »eT^:' - ............-............... ----I 3 w.L. Bdg. Mn. 4 7,Miles Park........................ 7,180 * ' Wllllems Res. 4 81 Evangeline ............f 5,983 «js,vxo . Indus. . 2 81 Waterford ........... 6,157 414,222 -Temp ... 0 9 Ruldoso ............. .\ 3,250 151,154 a—denotes day-night program.^, -r- Totals, 20 tracks .. . 328,466. .327,288,508 41 33 28 36'Yaar ago, 19 track8 ... 348,446...27,133,075 .awson ..4 7 A GOING FISHIN(3? Yo8, for $35.00 per person wo can give you three big dayi. This includes flying, tent camp and boat, wrift or Phono: THERIAULT AIR SERVICES, LTD. Cbapleau, Ont. 705-864-0321 Hawk Junction, Ont. (Noar Wawa) 705-889-3361 I We Missed! ... Wo'ra not listed in the I telephone directory. So, I when you need professional I insurance service, coll . . . "N I I 674-0463 i Bill; Ham|rtoii| 674-04531 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE BMWP ^^Oaklond Branch • 5730 Williams Lk. Rd. • Drayton Plns^ NEW! Rent -A-Truck Equipment Added To Fleet STevens movinc STORACC 3565 llizobeth Lojee Rd.-y Phone 681-0600 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1969 ZIEBART INNER COATING SEALS YOUR CAR AGAINST RUST & MT! Zielart iNNEICOAlING ^JSSSun 18% STOPS OOSIinttH! OD'/ uiihSImti 12% of your car thatisnoj protected by undercoatingl Tom niMRT iniiv PRBTICTIOH IUU% , ' INSIDC \ COMPlItt )t 006 LIGS-^ "OC'f" f“ANIls\ ....... FENOCKS AND SUPPORtS INSIDE WHEEL Wl 821 Oakland Ave., Pontiac FE 4-0502 Namath-Less ■ ' ^ Jets to Open I Horse Race Results ll^-$27N ClalmhupF I Pi NEW YORK (UPI) - To be or not to be — at the New York Jets training camp — is a question most everyone is asking of Joe Namath. The world champions officially open training at Hofstra University on Long Island next Tuesday, but Namath, the thespian, won’t be there at the very start, if ever. Broadway Joe said he feels he’s in his “real” element now, as an actor in Hollywood. He discovered the pay is good, something like $60,000 for six days work. The man with the golden arm and the Super Bowl “We’ll win it” prediction spent two and a half hours of gruelling fpotball against the Baltimore Colts last January for only $15,000. Questionable Wig Offer Since these wig offers emphasize that the item or service is FREE, it is important ,to realize that such an offer may be proper. However, it is improper when certain elements of deception are present. .'Vccording to the National Better Business Bureau's Do’s and Don’ts in Advertising Copy, an offer may propeily be described as “free” if: 1. Tlie item or service is available without cost or obliitation, or 2. The item or service is available on payment of not more than actual mailing costs, provided the cost is disclosed in immediate conjunction with the word “free”, or 3. Another item is required to he purchased to obtain the free article, provided (1) The cost thereof has not been increased, (2) the cpiantity or quality has not been decreased, and (3) the “free” item is offered for a limited time. Since the experience of customers re.«poiiding to these offers indicates that it is rarely, if ever, possible to obtain a wig under the conditions above described, the Chamber of Commerce concludes that these do not constilure “free” offers as advertised. BUSINESS ETHICS BOABD Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Sherry Pride Namath says he intends to make a career out of acting. The Jets and the rest of the sports crowd are embarked on a career of talking the “retired” quarterback into returning to his first love football. “Fqr us to repeat, we must have the same excellent titude and expend the same energies,” says Jets coaoh Weeb Ewbank. “It will be harder this year with everyone pointing for us.” Ewbank doesn’t add wh^t everybody is thinking—it will be impossible without Joe Namath. .... ...— CMmlng; . . Palsy's Cholcd 9.4R s.tO Pale's Olympian Jr. 4.10 Latonia Mila OPT. TWIN DOUBLBS 74 Paid MSlja 7lh-»SS00 Allowanct; tV, Furiengsi “--a's Stampadt — 9.40 5.60 3.40 ad Soldlar 1.00 4.20 In Son Elon Terrasaga Yorkville I0llv-tl0400 Hdep.; 1H Pendon <' Mighty Gar Bartoloma PERPECTA 1-3 Paid ATTENDANCE I7.S29 The remaining nine clubs in the American Football League open their training at local sites. I In the East, Buffalo, also in a quandry — over the failure of I all — everything 0. J. Simpson I to sign his countract — will ipractice at Niagara University jin Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Houston I at Schreiner Institute in [Kerville, Tex.; Miami at St. I George School in Boca Raton, I Fla.; and Boston at the ! University of Massachusetts, ' Andover, Mass. Crally Danny L. Bln Blua Defending Western Division champion Oakland sets up camp at Santa Rosa, Calif.; Kansas City at William Jewell College in Liberty, Mo.; San Diego at the University of California, Irvine B r a p c h Denver at Bronco Field In Colorado; and Cincinnati at Wilmington Ohio College. HOW ABOUT UNITAS? For the National Football League Baltimore Colts, The big question here is whether John Unitas, the great quarterback, can recover from the tendonitis in his right arm that sidelined him most of the year, and, if not, whether veteran Earl Morrall can come up with another great season in relief. The Colts were 13-1 last The Los Angeles Rams -losers of only four regular season games in two seasons and 10-3-1 last year, had three which MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY KRES6E OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 5 P.M. spells almost certain contention for the Coastal Division title in the Western Conference. Illinois Netter Junior Champ Square Lk. at Telegraph Rd. FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) — Chris Greendale of Carbon-dale, 111., won the junior division 18-and-under singles competition of the Eastern Junior and Boys Tennis Championships Friday by beating Bob Binns of Cleveland 4-6, 8-6, 7-5, 6-4. Greendale was seeded sixth and Binns third. John Whitlinget of Neenah, Wis., took the boys 16-and-under division by downing Michael Fishbach of Great Neck, N.Y., 6-3, 6-1. Hazel Park Results DUrKw ' 4.10 6.20 Dual *90 1?'T*N 0 ncoL 6 Furlaniit |4.60 6.00 10.00 5.00 4.20 Trot; 1 MIIOI _______________________________ 7.00 3.00 2.00 AHaIr 4.00 ■'“ ll1iioiSw‘^Dalmlai Paca; 1 Mllai Royal Robart 0.60 4.20 2.60 Way Too Eaay 3.40 2.00 CaiMItionail POcar 1 War Volo 4.40 ........ ---- • ------ 3.40 2.60 mln«^6 Princass Tamara VA Purlangii 14.20 7.00 4.20 6 PgrN^‘1 Homa Placa Larry oilv-$2oao CamllllanaE Paca; 1 Mllat 3JJ 32J 3 SpaaKar 7.60 4. Billy Clay Dan 3.60 IONi-01600 Claiming Hdep. Paca; I Mllai Z Lady 10.00 4.00 3.60 Sanator Knox Cashman CROWD—4,620 11.20 6.20 Relallata 1.00 3.20 2.60 SATURDAY U1—$000; Claiming Paca; 1 Mila; ‘lo Troublaa ® Flaal Code luddy D. Hal Lloyds Will .llkl N Don H Volo Chlaf Grattan Roger Abba 2nd-01,500; Claiming Pace; 1 Hazel Park Entries lst-03400; AL' ________JetArrow Rusty Nall Bucky Dale 5tlv^1,1'“- Doctor Morris) 6th-43,M0; Claiming; 2 yMrs; 6 Pur- Sura Noisy Blue Rose Stella's R----- Wt Furlongs Eastern Edit! Wabush LaSy Harlan Note Word Ctiarcap ■'.Iver Student 9lb-$2,700; Golden Cap Fra Honcho Princess Comet nlng 3 Years; 6 For- Intl-Rayml “’Inca Graphic ..iver Turn Victor's --- 4 Years and Mr. Particular Brumby Magnagraph Stefb'jd Northville Results Lou Artel Chub Volo 2nd-4000 Claiming Pi Althea Tass Ace's Baby Clever Sherry DAILY DOUBLE; ( 3.50 5.00 2.60 1 7,SO 5 3160 2 L 3 HANDLE—$340,030 Northviiie Entries Dark Demon Garrett Hanover Upland Hal 4tb^00; cii Palrina )arwln IWF G ___________ ...X Ravlaw Hero Hanover Clipper Chip Action Boy 7lh-4l400; Conditioned Paca; 1 Mila: Dominion Star Hals Guy Royallen ------ General Knox Chief A______________ IOtlv-01.200; Claiming Paca; I 0 ..... — ....................... 3 State Bankers Invited to D.C. WASHINGTON (AP) - The chief executive officers of three Michigan banks were among 25 top bankers invited Washington for a Monday meeting with T Easury Secretary David Kennedy to consider ways to control inflation. Ihste is the name of the game. Imperial Just a sip smoother than the rest BLENDED WHISKEY • 16 PROOF • 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS • 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS HIRAM WALKER t SONS INC., PEORIA, ILL. DO YOU KNOW Terry ^ PrudhommeWL^ We do! Invited were the top officials of Manufacturers National Bank, National Bank of Detroit and Detroijt Bank and Tmst, all of Detroit. Tarry wandered In the ether day, and triad out a brand now ROYAL ENFIELD. That's his picture. That big 750 ce bike aura looks good with him. ITaquick, ra footed, and amooth as silk. AskTsrryl Ha'll fall you. PAPPY’^ Motorcycle Sales & Service ■ nil ■ W 2573 Dixie Hwy., Ph. 673-B560 1 SO NEW IT’S... NEWS' Discover the ML NEW Internatianal Pickup.. 7 H.P. GARDEN TRAGTDR 13 ways ntwi Harg'a lust a l#w el new Inltmalienal laalurett I r; THE^MtalTTOGOI • With 32" Twin Blades • 16" Rear Hi-Flotatipn Wheels e 13" Front Hi-Flotation Wheels e 8 Speeds, 6 Forward — 2 Reverse e Padded Seat — Trailer Hitch • Height To Hood 30" • Width 32y2" -- Length 58" • Controls Mpunted on Pgfh|?o^rd • 1 Oollon Gas Tank • Weight: 393 lbs. Gross >297 i/u i9oj The basesau. cope. STiPUL-ATEO That the tSAiVta MOUNP BE NO HiCHEB THAN XS" Now rule 1969-10 inchaa KRESaE’S MIMGLE MILE ONLY Are your operating costs HIGH? Is your cor a gas-guzzling, oil slurping monster? Trade it at RUSS JOHNSON'S for On economical and efficient new 'or used model. You get more trade-in value at RUSS JOHNSON'S. "Mow" Is the word ter the totslly all-new International pickups that are first in fashion and tops In action! Here's the hottest combination of car-life comfort and truck-tough muscle ever to hit the road. Fresh, new automotive styling inside and out. Rich, plush color-coordinated interiors with optibnal built-in air conditioning and stereo. All new perfOrmanca with bigger engines and brakes, stronger frames and bc"*'" carrying capacities. Fashion and action at Ite basil Tail driw da|aa w laMnaNiaal lidirl 14. GRIAAALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVE. 335-9421 + ,1': 1 r.l ' * .--"J’ THE roxTiAC niESS, Saturday, ji ly 5, jofio B—3 Hundreds to Attend Convention for Families Several hundred members of > Uie ' Detroit River is planned i Convention seek ways and Christian Churches and. for junior and senior high young mean^ to apply teachings of) -t pgjjpig fj-gjj, jQ p^ until ^mid-!Christ to these issues at the night Tuesday evening. j local level. • Wednesd/iy, Thursday andjspEAKERS Friday youth will attend meetings. ' Churches of Cjirist n Oakland County will gather at sessions in Coho Hall, Detroit Monday through Friday to attend the 30th North American Christian Convention. University; Don Lonie, higi) school assembly speaker front Southfield; and Vince Guarine, former editor of ‘‘TEEN” Among featured speakers are; Dr. Charles Allen, author of ^ ^ yf ^ banquet is slated for .SiSO “God’s Psychiatry"; James This is a family ponvantinn Cincinnati D famly convention.ly^j^^g Qa|^ Christian Church in “Catholic Telecraph"- Mile Cincinnati. Ohio the speaker., Anne VallS of V a r i s'.^ * * * France, and illustrator of The, Convention does not“Good News For Modern Man.” and dinners every day for| adults, simultaneous sessions! will be held for those of toddler!, , , , ^ age through college students. legislate or the churches or - . - ; pass resolutions on social or; Other speakers include Dr.| MOONLIGHT CRUISE jpolitical issues. H o w e v e r ,|Hubert, ,G. Locke, director ofj A special moonlight cruise on!speakers and leaders at theireligious affairs at Wayne State! ....f-* * ^ Many singing groups from colleges and universities across the country will present a sacred concert known as the Afterglow of Sacred Music Thursday evening. Throughout the Convention there will, be Bible study^ workshops and discussion groups with rioted Christian leaders presiding. Pontiac Press Photos by Rolf Winter PLACE SIGNS — Melissa Miiich of 398 Exmoor and Debbie Moyer of 1335 Eason, both of Waterford Township, plant a sign announcing the North American Christian Con- vention on one of the cars heading for Cobo Hall Tuesday. Sponsored by the Christian Church and the Churches of Christ, the convention will continue through Friday. SYMBOL OF AUTHORITY - The Most Rev. J. K. A. Aggey, Archbishop of Lagos Nigeria, (right) presents a wood carving from Africa to Probate Judge Eugene Moore at the Oakland County Courthouse this week. The carving Pontiac Prass Photos by is a symbol of authority in Lagos. Archbishop visiting Judge Moore to learn facts and conditions the poor and hungry in the United States. News of Area Churches COMPLETE RECORDS — Kenneth Williams, minister of the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ, (left) James Coward of 137 Mohawk and Mrs. Williams finish making out annual Pontiac Press Photo reports prior to attending the 30th North American Christian Convention in Cobo Hall, Detroit Tuesday through Friday. Clintonville Church of Nazarene Evangelist and Mrs. Dick Palmer and daughters, Joline, Tammy, Diane and Sherry, i known as The Evangelists for Christ will be at the Clintonville Church of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Evangelist Palmer will tell how he was converted from a life of crime to Christ. Mann, Waterford Township, will musical selections Friday and sponsor tent meetings Wednesday through July 13 with services each evening at 7:30. The Lighthouse Quartet will sing each evening and the Ott The Clintonville Church, 30171 Trio of Lansing will present; St. Stephen s Series to Continue Tuesday The Rev. Lowell D. Schlan-busch will be the featured speaker Tuesday for the second program in the summer discussion series sponsored by the St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Bloomfield Township. ★ ★ ★ The series, “Our Home — As Others See It” will be examined from the angle of the church as it deals with its young people. The program will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a cooperative dinner at the liome of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wellman, Shoiandoah, Clawson. Any interested person may attend after previously contacting the hostess. ORDAINED TTie Rev. Mr. Schlafibusch, employed on the financial staff, of General Motors, was ordained a deacon of the Episcopal Church Feb. 15. Professor fo Speak; Youtli Go Canoeing Dr. Paul Bauman, world traveler and professor of LeTourneau College, will be at| Sunnyvale Chapel Thursday and Friday. He will present illustrated messages at the 7:30 evening meeting. ★ * ★ The 11th grade boys’ Sunday School class will take a canoe trip bn July 12 beginning at Grayling. Fred Kinser is the teacher. . * * * ' Sixty young people spent Fourth of July op a canoe trip in norther^ Michigan. This is an annual event. ’ . ' * * ★ The Sunnyvale Battalion BOys j will be off on a canoe trip I Tuesday and Wednesday. He is cfflJtinuing Ms for the priesthood at the Diocesan School of Theology, Cathedral of St. Paul. Detroit. ★ ★ ★ Currently ' serving as an assistant at St. David’s Church, Southfield, Mr. Schlapbusch was for many years a parishioner at I St. James Episcopal Church, [Birmingham where he was active as a scoutmaster with the Boy Scout Troop. - ; * * * j He will speak to the ■Stephen’s group about the r Pastor Sunday School.........9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.....11:00 A.M. Evening Service..... 7:00 P.M.? Wednesday Prayer at.. 7:00 P.M. HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 Doris Road, Pontiac SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 11 A.M. TRAINING UNION 6 P.M. WORSHIP 7 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING 7 P.M. Ondra Block, Poster . MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton Blvd. Holding Forth the Word of Life Sunday School.........a'm’ Morning Worship ......11:00 A.M. Evening Service . .....7:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening..........7:00 r.N\. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Pastor THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU CROSS OF CHRIST Btoomfiold H.IIi Phono 646-588 7 Sunday Wo^ 8:30 * 10 A.M. ,D«layn« H. PauRng, Patter GRACE Oonette ol Glendale (W. Side), .^onhac. Phone: FE 2-1562 Sunday Worthip 8:00 and 10 a.m. 582.S Hlgltland Rd. {M-59), Pentio Phone: 67.7-6438 Sundoy ChuK-h SrhopI 9 AM. Sundoy V/erthip 10:30 A.M. ST. PAUL ^ ^ Joilyn ot Third {N. Side), Pant Phone: fE 8-6902 Church Service 10:45 Sundoy School 9:1,5 ST.STEPHEN’ ^ ^othobaw ot Kempf, Draylen Pit Phene:„OR 3-6621 Sundoy Churbh School 9:15 Sunday Wr-*--“ THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST , , . .4iiReJrt.fll,W.mi. loU R4 , WaI.rfofcl PSon.OR 3 7331 - - Sunday Church Sc >sl 9 70 2600 Pontiac Rood, Pontlo. Phon. 335-9161 Sunday Worlhlp S:30 ond 11:00 Sunday Church Sch««l 9:30 Chorl.i A. Colb.tB, P.iler ASCENSION 4150 Ponlloc lal. Rd., Ponhoe Phon. OR 4-1212 The first of these midweek services wili start Thursday at 7:30 p.in. The time change will continue through Labor Day. The Rev. James M. Lyons, pastor of the Pilgrim Church, will preach during this month. The Rev. Louis Gerhardt, pastor of North Congregatiraal Church, will be guest minister in August while Pastor Lyons ccHiducts a youth tour Europe. Pontiac Prass Photo STATIONS OF THE CR08S — The Rev. Edward Popielarz, new pastor of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, South Boulevard at Bagley, sketches Stations of the Cross on the Father Okonowski Retires lawn of the rectory. Looking on is the Rev. Francis Okonowski who is retiring from the ministry. He has served the Catholic church 34 years. Coming from Detroit this week to serve as pastor ,pf St. ph’s Catholic Church is the Rev. Edward D. Popielarz. He follows the Rev. Francis F. Okonowski who is retiring from the priesthood after 34 years of >rvice to the Catholic Church. Bom in Saginaw Father Popielarz, 56, grew up in Ham-tramck where his mother still lives. ■k k k. His high school, college and theology years were spent at St. Mary’s College, Orchard Lake. ORDAINED After ordination in 1939, he was assigned to the Orchard Lake faculty where he spent 18 years as teacher, counselor and administrator. Six summer sessions of graduate work in religious education and psychology were taken a t THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday Warih.p 8:15 6nd 11:01 ' Sundoy Cburch School 9:30 fr.d W. Macl.an, Poilor MT. HOPt 517 W. Walton Blvd., Pontiac Phon*: 335-9881 Sundoy W.nhip 9;00 A.M. E. Dol> Eyai ST. TRINITY, 2399 fiao, Pontioc 318 Auburn Rd. (E. Sid.), Ponlloc , Phor»; 682-0770 Phon.: FE 4-9405 S„„doy Wot,hip 8:00 ond 1 0:3 Sunday Church School 9:45 ' Sundoy Church School 9:15 Sundoy Wonhip 8:30 ond 11:00 .om.i A Scholthou.r, Poilor Ralph C. Cloul, Poitor , ' "THE LUTHERAN HOUR" Each Suit^oy WPON 7 05^ M., CkiW 12:30 P.M. Priest Arrives . John Grindio, Commanding Officort A; Munir — Singiaft ^ Preaching You Are Invited ___________________________-Js_____'..■.i.. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST ass s. soumML rd.i HINSY SCHMIDT, PASTOt SUNOAT SCHOOL........10,00 A.M. MOONINeWOOSHIP...10.45 AM. IVININO WORSHIP........74W PAL WiDNitOAY PRAYR....7i30 PAL FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. ELLEN DRUMBRIGUE For Information Call 334-3715 GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Temperory Loeotlofi L«gQ«tt EUm«ntary SehopI on ELIRA Rd. off Pontiac Loko Rd. Wotorford Township •Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Cla....(arAII A«m Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Sorvico 7 P.M- ^... With Liberty end Justice For All. Allegiance to God and Country are both essential if men are to possess liberty and receive justice. Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ Christian: 183 S. Winding, Pontiac Sunday School..................9:45 A.M. Morning Worthip.............II;00 A.M. Evoning Sorvico................6:00 P.M. Wod. Biblo Study...............7:00 P.M. Miniitor Kennoth Wiliiomt 682-2785 GEORGE ROMNEY Romney Named 'Layman of Year' WASHINGTON’ (UPI) • George Romney, secretary of Housing and Urban Development, was honored by Religious Heritage of America Thursday night as “layman of the year.” ■ k k Romhey, a M6fmbn,"recelved the award at a banquet at the Sheraton Park hotel W. Clement Stone of Chicago, president of the Combined Insurance Co. of America, was elected president of Religious Heritage, an interfaith organ-igation founded in 1951 to keep Americans mindful ot the role religion has played in shaping 'their history. tJfan a urck BALDWIN at FAIRMONT 4.^ ^ Pontiac, Michigan ? THE % Sunday School...........9:45 AM. ■ WESLEYAN Wonhip.................lldlOAAA CHURCH I? Woiloyan Youth........ 6dK)P.M. I Evoning Family Gotpol Hour.. JjOO PA*. ^ Wodnosdoy Prayor and Praito. 7:00 P.M. 1 . REV. WIUIAM LYONS, Poitar Coiytral Christianf Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Worthip-9:45 Biblo School 6 P.M Youth Mooting-7 P.M. Gotpol Hour Mr. Ralph Shorman, Minittor LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sunday School 9:45 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. , Training Union 6:30 P.M. — Worship 7:30 P.M. Woo. Choir Practice 6:30 — Prayer 7:30 Doan Sponeor, pastor - 334-2322-673-8645 CHURCH OF CHRIST IH CHRISTIAN UNION 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH Prooching a Christ Contorod Mottogo READ YOUR BIBLE THE SOUL YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN Sunday School 9:45 - Worthip 11:00 - Y.P. 6:00 Evongolittlc Hour 7:00 - Wodnotdoy Prayor 7:09 , Church 338-1155 - Rot. 332-39531 CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 9 and 11 a m. WED. EVENING 7:30 P.M. (Samo sorvico at abovo, an altornato tpiVico for thoso unablo to worthip on Sunday.) Nurto.^ and pro-tchool clattot providod. FIRST UNITEO METHODIST -S. Soginpw at Judten : ".Tho Church with a Hoort of tho Hoart of th» City" I 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. i Church School Morning Worthip QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS SUPERVISED NURSERY : ifrMurifiiisisT 165 E. Squoro Loko Rd., Bloemfioid Hills - FE *-8233 qnd f E 2 2752 CHUSCH SeWOL 9:36 A.M^ : MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. SUMMER CHAPEL SERVICE 8:30 A.M. Atnplo Parking — Somuol C. Soiiort, Min. — Suporvisod Nurtocy ELMWOOD UNITED | ALDERSGAtE UNITED METHODIST ; 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 i Id Bolts, pastor ^ METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rood Sunday Sch6el 9:30 a.m. Warship 1045 a.m. Worship 9:30 A.M. g IjChurch School 10:45 A.M.| OARKS^ ^ 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston i CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. | Frank A. Cozadd, Minittor , Adelle Thomas, Olreeter of Music \ Waterford 6440 Mocodoy Or. | WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 and 10:30 A.M. Donald O. Crumm, Mihittar , THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 5. B~7 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor Sunday School . . 9;30 Morning Worship 11 A.M. DRAYTON Cor. Sothobaw ot -Monroe St. W.J.Teeuwissen, Pastor Bible Schooi . . . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups . . . 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour. . . 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey Linkeman, D.C.E. Richard Pickerinfl, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School . . . 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship ... 5:45 P.M. Wowhip..........7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer.....7:00 P.M. LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd., lay La Waterford Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School .... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship.. 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church Schooi 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Service 8:15 and 10:45 A.M. Crea M. Clark Paster JOSLYN AVENUE UNITED 1106 Joslyn Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Thursday Bible Study 7:30 P.M. Rev. E. I. Watkins Th* Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY WORSHIP 10:30 and 6:00 P.M. BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 AM. SUNDAY Mid-Week Bible Cl^ss Wed., 7:30 P.M. BOYD GLOVER TOM Ml^LHOLLAND Ministers HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Ch. 50-Fri. 10:30 A.M. Ch. 62-Sun. 3:30 P.M. For Boys, Girls Vacation Bible Schools Continue in July The First Baptist Church of I Rochester, 41 Walnut ini I Rochester will will conduct its [annual Vacation Bible School| [Monday through Friday with I classes from 9 a.m. until noon. All children of the community between , kindergarten and [eighth grade are invited to the school. ^ilford, Clyde, will begin Mon-[ned for children from 4 to 15' day and continue two weeks. years of age inclusive. “Gods Power For My Life’’ is Classes are scheduled from 9 the theme for the school plan-lto 11:30 a.m. Monday throughl Guest Speaks at Two Services Thursday each week. The bus The Rev. Guy Holtzhouse of Farmington will preach at the 11 a.m. and 7 pm. worship services tomorrow in Memorial Lenus Reed CALVARY Assembly of God ^ There will be Bible study, singing,' recreation and refreshments each day. The five-day school is provided free by the church as a summer service to young people. Free bus transportation will be provided to and from the church. Further information may be obtained by calling the church office. 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL A SPIRITUAL TRAINING CLASS FOR EVERY AGE BRING YOUR FAMILY. 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR EVERYONE WELCOME • CHOIR MUSIC • BIBLE PREACHING 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC ii > SERMON A GOOD PLACE FOR YOUR SUNDAY EVENING Of special interest to junior high youth is providing supplies and needs of children at the Baptist Children’s Home in St. Louis, Mich. Young people will repair good used toys for the children at the home. Anyone wishing to donate good used toys may leave them at the church. will leave the church a 8:15[ a.m. to pick up youngsters who’Baptist Church, 599 Michigan, need transportation. 1 * * * Mrs. Ed .Justin and Mrs. Jack I Crandall will sing during the j morning service. Ed Justin Jr. [will play the .saxophone and Roger Ringbloom, the cornet [with Mrs.,John Veneman at the piano at both hours. Newman AME Macedonia St. Stephen's University . . The annual interracial Vaca-^.^™^.!'..^'^_^ tion Church School sponsored by Newman AME, Macedonia Baptist, St. Stephen’s Episcopal,! and University Presbytieran i churches will begin Monday and! continue through Friday. Keep true to the dreams ot thy youth. — Johann Schiller, Emmanuel Bible Clyde Vacation Bible School at Emmanuel Bible Church, 5120 Classes are scheduled fromj 9:.30 a.m. to noon on Monday ! Wednesday and Friday; and on Tuesday and Thursday, classes! will meet from 9:30 a.m. to 2 30 p.m. when youngsters take field trips. BETHEL TABERNACLE Firat P»ntaco>tal Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 o.m. Wonhip 11 o.m. EVANGEIISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tum. ond Th»r«.-7;30 P.M. Rov. and Mrt. E. Crouch 1348 Boldwin Avn. fE 5,4387 Classes are held at University and St. Stephen’s churches. Pontiac Pr«> Photo COLORING — Babbara Bowmhn of Waterford Wesleyan Church learns to color within the lines of a drawing at Vacation Bible School. PASTOR ARNOLD Q, HASHMAN i 673-0049 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH i Moderator Elected at Conference Church of'Christ 87 Lafayette St. Sunday 10:30 a.m. —7:00 p.m. Wadneaday 7:00 p.m. "Come unlo me all ye thot labour and ore heavy laden and I will give'you REST, 1;28 BOSTON, Mass. — Richard C. Pfeiffer, president of Tiffin University, Tiffin, 0., was elected moderator of the two-million-member United Church of Christ. Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road (Across from 4-H Fairgrounds) Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Services 11 A.M. Sun. Eve. Evangelistic • Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service Wed. 7 P.M. A Going - Glowing — pS GrowingChurch FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1 811 ^^MILY ; Every S Wednaiday • 7;Q0P.M. I Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell Sunday School 10 A.M. - Worship J1 A.M. Sunday Youth Followthip 6:00 P.M. ' ■ - ■ Worship 7:00 P.M. faftb £aptiet G3)urcb 3411 Airport Road DAILY VACATION 9:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. He succeeds the Rev. Dr. Gibson I. Daniels, minister of the Saugatuck Congregational Church, Westport, Conn. Elected vice-moderators at the denomination’s Seventh General Synod here were the Rev. Dr. ’Theodore S. Ledbetter, senior minister of Plymouth United Church of Christ, Washington, D.C., and Mrs. 'Thomas R. Wagner, Lakeville, Conn. During his two-year term of office, Mr. Pfeiffer will make official visits to United Church regional conferences, associations and local churches and will preside over its Eighth General Synod in 1971. It is the church’s highest honorary post. The United Church of Christ is a union of the Congregational Christian and the Evangelical and Reformed Churches. registered public accountant, Mr. Pfeiffer was named president of Tiffin University in 1 95 3. He previously worked in his pro-! fession for 20 years. The primary department will meet at St. Stephen’s Church; and the junior department at the University Church. A final pro^am is scheduled for Friday night in Macedonia Church, Pontiac. DR. SAMUEL YOUNG First Church of Nozarene, District Host WHAT IS IT — Janine Sanders of 5371 Dixie, Waterford Township, isn’t quite sure what she is making but she is working hard at Vacation Bible School in Waterford Wesleyan Church. The pastor and a delegation of leaders in the Church of the Nazarene of the Eastern Michigan District will take part Assistant Installed at Alliance Church 'The Rev. Gordon H. Seiler was installed assistant pastor Sunday at the Alliance Church, 220 N. Cass Lake, Waterford Township. He will . serve the church as ministef of music youth. Seiler and his, wife, LaVonne, come to the Pontiac area from Greenfield, Iowa where they taught music in the Stanzel Christian High School. Seiler is a native of Michigan, bom in Wyandotte. Mrs. Sdiler is a native of Iowa. • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST (560) • CHYR BROADCAST (71) • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • • MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE — Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed, (98.3) Mr. Seiler toured with the! palmer, pastor of tj n i t e d Chorale and served one year as; assistant director. in the annual assembly at the First phurch of the Nazarene,! 60 State July 16 through 17. | Annual reports will be made by the 80 pastors of the district. Dr. Samuel Young of Kansas City, Mo., general superintendent since 1948, will preside. I Dr. E. W. Martin of Howell, ' district superintendent, will deliver the annual message and outline plans for 1970. District officers will be elected. The Nazarene church main- ; tains over 600 missionaries, ! doctors, nurses, teachers and : builders in 48 countries. World,: membership exceeds 4 6 5,000 persons. The combined Sunday School enrollment has passed the 1 million mark. Free to Be Me’’ will be the theme of the Rev. F. William Sunday 10:45 A.M. '^Counterfeits of Revival" PASTOR SHELTON Spoaking Sunday 7:00 P.M. "Reports from the Congo" ^ by ISABELL E. JONES COMMUNION SERVICE OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Sbelton, Pastor IhMiiV FtcHi till WbM •( Lite lino* IMI FIRST liiilii Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights at 11 a.m. tomorrow. The Sunday School Cabinet will meet at 7; 30 p.m. ’Tuesday. I Tom Shearer will preside. “Labor to keep alive in your! heart that little spark of celestial fire called conscience it helps to keep you connected with God and His Word.” — GEORGE WASHINGTON I “God has mercifully protected ' our nAii tion in its infancy, let us i [offer up our a r d e n t sup-| i plications that He will continue i [to make our beloved country | ; the object of His divine care I : and gracious benediction.’’ j [ANDREW JACKSON FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 B«?ldwin.:-FE 4-7631 , Sunday School-10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship -11:00 A.M. Evening Worship —7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer—7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study-7:30 P.M. ' Silvercrest Baptist Church ■ 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac ■ 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL liiliill 1 "10:45 A.M. JL "A STRANGE SERMON" I ' 7:00 P.M. ■ v "STANDFAST" 673-3022 , \ jkW."'' — Pastor John Hunter 673-9274 ■AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH ' BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK SUNDAY, JULY 6 "HIGH COST OF FREEDOM" Dr. Kontz COMMUNION CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A.M. I WORSHIP 10:00 A.M Ample Forking Space Dr. Emil Konti, PatlAr speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 A.M.’ WQTE 560 on your dial CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject; 'GOD" Sunday Service 11 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICE . . . 8:00 P.M., Reading Room 14 W. Huron Daily 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday through Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 164 W. Lawrence Pontiac CLINTONVILLE CHURCH.:! NAZARENE TENT MEETING Comer Clintonville and Mann Reodi JULY 9 through 13 - 7:30 NIGHTLY Lighthoute Quartet, Clarluten, nightly Ott Trie, Lanting, Fri. and Sat, Rev. Ceri Lein, Indionapetit, Ind. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. Infant Nursery Ample Parking Near Church Pastor—Rev. Galen Er Hershey Asst. Pastor-Rev. G. F. Pope . KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 681 -0968 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD 682-7568 Sunday School 16 A.M. Werehip T1 A.M. Training Union 6:00 P.M. Evoning Wonhip 7:00 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pastor AfflUaud uith Southern Baptist Coneentlais APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 141 0 University Dr. Saturday Young People 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. 1 Tues.and Thurs. Services 7:30 P.M. j Rirhop LA. Parent Pastor's Phone 852-2382 Church Phone FE 5-8361 CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bet. Sashabow and Silver Lake Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. COMING’TO COBO HALL North American Christian Convention JULY 8-11 PUBLIC INVITED COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. (A Southern Baptist Church) "Where the difference is worth the distance" 9:45 A.M. Suitday SchDat-6:30 P.M. Training Union I 11 A.M, VVertnip—7:30 P.M. Worship Service 1 Wednesday Night Service 7:30 P.AA. ' PERRY THACKER, Ass t Pallor E. Clay Polk GROVER WILKINS III, Min. of Music Emmanuel ^OptlAt Cliu/icft 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible-Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Age* ...:• with NO Literature But the Bible HEAR DR. TOM MALONE [:| teach the Word of God, verse by verse, in the large Auditorium j Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15 to 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 P.M. ^ BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 Nursery— All Services MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Gospel Favorites and Requested Sohgs Music Under^the Direction of Joyce Malone THE PONTIAC press. SATURDAY, JULY 5, 19 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys Sunday Sfunfers Spoil Snoozes ROBIN MALONE [Then he ruffed a spade and 1 spade and ruffed with dummy' NORTH 4k Void ¥ J972 ♦ A73 4kA108S43 WEST Ed AkQJ63 A ¥ Void ¥ ♦ QJ98 ♦ QJ6 10 2 AK97 SOUTH (D) A A952 ¥AK865 ♦ K34 ♦ 2 rt-West vulnerable North East South lA 2A Pass 3¥ Pass 4¥ Pass 4N.T. another club. Another low spade I was ruffed in dummy and then [the ace of diamonds wa§ cashed. * This play was most important. South could not give [East a chance to get rid of his 'last diamond. * ' Now South led one of dum-good clubs. East couldn’t afford to discard. South would just discard in back of him. East also could not afford to ruff low, so he ruffed with the 10 of trumps. dast trump. Another club left East with no way to stop South from scoring the 12th tri(j:k with his eight of trumps. GREAT SNORING, England ' — Sabbath snoozes in this jl j Norfolk village are being spoiled ^ [by snorts of Sunday stunters, and the parish council is debating what to do about it. The blame wa^ put on Sunday pilots who practice'aerobatics. “The planes fly quite low," said council chairman Mary Perone, “and make snorting Id their ti By Bob liUbbers s they dd r tricks. THE BERRYS THE BETTER HALF 5¥ 6 A Pass 6¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A Q South overruffed with the king and then had the problem of deciding whether to try to ruff a diamond or a spade. Finaiiy he came to the conclusion that WALD& ligii hirar;rSsrL^Xt,.. j?., - u —-pected would happen next. Pass 4 A Pass 4 ♦ He found out quickly. West Pass 5A Pass ? BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berrv “To be perfectly frank - when I first started carrying your books back in the fifth grade, I end up this way!” the best of a bad job and i It required perfect timing, plus a favorable diamond break. He led a club to the ace i k V TflORWAPPi.E, , L, me MDu ISIPEREP 2 i fl- t Astrologiorf F.,------ CAPTAIN EASY © W9 by NtA, l«. “Isn’t it a pity about what they’ve done to tl side of Niagara Falls?’’ OUT OUR WAY ISM’T -THERE EWOOGH TRDOfcUE IN) THE VUORCD • afurjreA L FDR. THNT GiRC |W ) POUTICS! V aii, NANCY BOARDING HOUSE OFFENSE, WARPIN'? ^ \ ■ I SURE ^PIP SHE ^ OuVt^ V DIP i{BEANs?rr; M(*' ’ Dl t’K 'V .. Vv THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1969 B~9 Merger-Minded Firms Are in Antitrust Doghouse ;'By STEFUUNG GREEN •WASHINGTON UB - The imterger-mlnded conglomerates, yesterday’s darlings of the stock market are in the antitrust doghouse today. ■rtielr great clusterings of corporate power could reshape the economy in\ a decade or two President Nixoh’s antitrusters fear ^ artd in the process, damage initiatiye and Iw cdmpetitiort, \ \ ' • ★ ★ * « Conglomerate leaders say it Isn’t so, that the fear is ex-' aggerated. Instead of harm, they say, conglomerates aid the economy. Whatever the facts, the four-year-old merger movement roars on at record speed. XPPONAL PROSPECT jQpvemment and private ex-perte predict that between 5,000 bh7 6,000 independent companies, including some of the pidest and proudest names in industry, will vanish in mergers this year. And if the pattern holds, sound and solvent managements will go down struggling in many cases, to save their corporate identities from surprise take-overs by conglomerate faiders. Against this “tax-propelled merger mania” as it is called by Nixm’s antitrust chief, Richard McLaren, the ad-ii^stration is swinging its antitrust clubs — lawsuits and legislation to close tax loopholes '— with a vigor not seen since the days of Theodore Roosevelt. The tax reforms t h a pcLaren wants will be enacted this session. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, I>-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Com-)nittee told the Associated Press. But Mills, the top tax man in Congress, added tvaming: “That won’t stop them, you know. We will take the tax motivation out of the merger drive, but the mergers will go on.” W’S DIVERSIFIED Conglomerates are corporations that exist mainly to ml^e money by owning other cmporatiOns which have little or no relationship to each other. In the conglomerate era, the Hme company — International ISBbphone & Telegraph (ITT) li®kes briead, cuts lumber, rents cars, runs hotels, sells eoihputer and transatlantic iMe service and builds houses. „'In antitrust suits filed only weeks apart McLaren has tadded the two greatest conglomerates, ITT and Ling-T^co-Vought-L’TV. Previous fflititrust chiefs assumed that existing antimonopoly 1 a could not touch conglomerate mergers. McLaren believe otherwise. ★ ★ ★ In any case, he's getting the issue tested. Other federal agencies joined the attack. Several committees of Congress ordered investigations. The very label “conglomerate” — long worn proudly by respected multimarket firms like Textron Inc and Litton Industries r— became a dirty word. ADS TELL STORY *Xs prices of some conglomerate stocks plunged to half their 1967 highs, the big conglomerates took full-p and double-page newspaper to tell their story. Their stocks nqw are showing recovery. The merger parade, after faltering, is marching o ★ ★ ★ ; Some officials predicted ^specially after the big{. banks prepared to move into irade, insurance and manufacturing by forming one-bank holding companies — that giant conglomerate concentrations of the face of the American free enterprise system. The conglomerates, on the other hand, believe they are being smeared by “innuendo” and that they actually pose no threat of economic concentration. They point out what they consider the benefits of ' i V e r s i f i c a t i 0 n and the likelihood that mergers can generate Increased competition by providing financial streitKlh for member BILLIONS IN SALES The biggest U. S. conglomerates «are concerned with billion or $3 billion in annua) sales. Their executives, when accused of rapacity, point out they are dwarfed by such nonconglomerates as General Motors and AT&T. But the conglomerates are growing, hand over fist. The first billion-dollar corporation to be gobbled up by a i glomerate was Jones Laughlin Steel Co'., taken over by LTV last year. That merger has been hit by one of McLaren’s bone-shaking antitrust suits. ★ ★ ★ Even bigger take-overs have been tried and more are planned. Not content with Wing staid little family firms with tried managements, the conglomerates have laid to some of the largest and most stable corporations. This has given a terrible fright to big business. Giants of industry have come running to Washington for protection — for it is now clear that no company is big enough to be immune from a conglomerate aggressor, even though the raider may be a much smaller firm. STOCKHOLDER TARGET It no longer takes two to make a merger. ’The conglomerate makes a “tender offer” for the target company’s stock, at what appears to be a price far above the market value. It aims the offer directly at the stockholders, over the heads of the management. it can induce enough stockholders to part with their stock, the conglomerate can elbow the old management aside and mqve in as new owner. ★ ★ Perfectly leipl. But the takeover tactics have been attacked on several grounds, including: Many acquisition deals are swung by unorthodox debt financing which conservative financiers call ‘funny money.* The stockholders receive, in exchange for thpir shares mixed kits of securities including the raider’s stock; debentures, which amount to long-term promissory notes, and stock-purchase warrants. The real worth of the package is often conjectural and is fully realizable only in the future. The use of debentures instead of cash or stock opens up tax loopholes for the acquiring corporation — thus making possible the inflated price it can pay for the takeover. The tendering stockholder not only gets the favorable capital gains tax treatment for his profit on the exchange, but can defer the tax payment until the debentures mature — 15, 2® or more years later. 'The sprawling, many-leveled corporate habitats which may result are glued together with debt. But — if the target companies are cleverly selected — the conglomerate can report enhanced earnings with each new acquisition, in sort of chain letter growth. • Such external expansion could mask in the corporate bookkeeping a- failure of the cmiglomerate to g r o w ' internally. industrial Establishment have perceived unhappy similarities with more lurid chapters of U.S. finaijcial history. In reply, Mr. Conglomerate himself — James Joseph (Jimmy) Ling of LTV says conglomerates are a jolt to the status quo but pose no threat of econpihlc concentration. ,if * , -ft For good Or ill,^ the merger bootii\has developed aweeoihe momentum. There were 4,r' mergers last year. That was 68 per cent more than in 1967 and 300 per cent more than in 1963. And it is clear that independent companies are being consumed, in this spring of 1969, at a still faster rate despite the backfire being set in Washington. 76 PCT. INCREASE . The first quarter saw 1,432 mergers of all sizes, according to W. T. Grimtn & Co., phicago financial consulting firm whose expertise in the merger field has been employed by the Ways and Means Committee. That was a 76 per cent increase over the same period in 1968. Grimm’s directoh of research, Lee Swinehart, told the Associated Press that President Nixon’s prospective tax reforms some of them aimed squarely at the merger movement -r- and antitrust prosecutions will retard the rise somewhat. The stock market decline already has slowed it. * \ * * The’* Federal Trade Commission reports that large industrial firms having assets of $12.4 billion were acquired by new owners in 1968. More than per cent of those assets moved into the camp of the conglomerates. King-sized mergers involving companies of $250 million and up in assets are rising most rapidly of all. 'There, were 12 of these in 1968 alone, more than had occurred in all the 20 preceding years. HOLDINGS ARE,mG Already the 200 largest corporations hold some 60 per cent the assets of all U.S. manufacturing corporations. ★ * ★ By now government economists are asking seriously whethefi^ it could be true —i as predicted by Nicholas Salgo, founder of the Bangor Punta conglomerate — that in 10 years there will be only 200 major industrial companies left,' all conglomerates. In theory, it is indeed possible. Mere size does not daunt the conglomerators. Gulf & Western Corp. provides an example: Not content with selling auto parts, owning TV stations, and making machinery, movies (Paramoiuit Pictures),\c i g a r s, chemicals and farm products, G&W also tried last year to take over Pan Am, Sinclair Oil, Allis-Chalmers and Armour. Some 99 persons received heart transplants during the first 12 months the operation performed. ONLY AT KROGER Compare anywhere! Compare any time! Why Settle For Less? economic power would change Inevitably spokesmen for the 5HAHK PORTION Smoked Hems ECKRICH REGULAR, BEEF OR MAPLE Smok-Y-Liaks •••••• wtIpkg 79* FRESH Sliced l^ork LWer„,Jf.29* COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT Coned Beef__________.“77* UJ. CHOICE CENTER CUT Beef Chock Steak„ PETERS VACUUM PACKED Skioless Wieiers~. BOB EVANS Roosted Soosoge... ,79* JIFFY FROSTING OR Jiffy Cake Mixes............«10< SOUD PACK PEELED CoiBff adiiBCt Temeffoe* .”".22* AURORA BaffhroonB Tissue.. .2»« 21* AUNTNELUES Crinkie Cut Beefs... ....E10* KROGER BRAND Tomato Juice.........22* CREAMY Mayennaise";4S‘..539< ALL PURPOSE lewei Oii................ BOUTIQUE Kleenex Towels .......:'i^^.29* GREAT Lakes Charcoal BriqHets....20 99* SPECIAL LABEL BATH SIZE Dial Soap......... .. 3 Iak 54’’ ASSORTED FLAVORS HANDY NO DEPOSIT BOTTLES Mtop value STAMPS U.S. NO. 1 NEW Potatoes 10’"G9 WITH TH/S COUPON ON 5-LBS OR MORE COUNTRY CLUB Big ^K’ Beverages.^^.lO*; UtlYOPCiaA . 33 ■ Va/Mtb».W.dL,J<,/y9, 7969 ' .............eee.e.e......^^ ■ At KrogerD»U i East. Mich. Wm ALLPURPOSE lewei, Sherlenin«..348* U BORDEN'S NEUFCHATEL f Cream Cheese.......H23*: KROGER FROZEN Lemonade WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO Vi-GALS KROGER LABEL ICE MILK I ■ Vofrd Thru WeJ., July 9, 7969 ** Af Kroger Det. i East. P'-*- eeS i VatTJ Thru Wad., July?, J969 ^ mmW ■ Af Kroger Oef. A East. Mich. V3 | ----------■.■■■■■Mi -- Wm rusopyu tbu right to limit tptmtltios. Prieos oadltomM •Hocthrm >a Krogke la DoU oadRast. Mich, thru Tuh^., July 8, 196?. Nono *old tafdo?lors, Copyright 1969\Tho Kroggr Co. B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 5, 1969 Jiily Special-Sundays tin Little Jn SpniaL Biteje! Soni,Boss. Kmart GLENWQOD PLAZA North Porry Stroot, Comor of Olonwood Carry-Out Availablo >31-9413 ion 7 Oaya 4 Weak II P.M., Pri. k Sot. >IH I. Open Sunday •Hi S P.M. 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M. SHOW AT 10:90 A.M. Continuous - 334-4436 YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED )Baer ViCWL ^ _______and then a frighten child 2nd ‘‘HOT BLOODED i «iT-^ WOMAN" become o womon Fears Ifll Hurt Tourism Nome Editor Fights Progress NOME, Alaska (AP) - Albroj . Gregory, freewheeling editor of the thrice-weekly Nome Nugget, campaigns hard against those “outsiders’ who would thrust newfangled things like paved streets on this former gold rush town. Such foolishness would spoil Nome for the tourist, says the 59-year-old editor * ★ * “It seems to me that if we here in Nome want to wade through mud sometimes and get dust blown in our eyes at other times, it should be our own damned business,’’ Gregory said in a recent editorial. ■* * . * Gregory says the state is the culprit. He says state {bonds have been voted to surface some of Nome’s streets and add concrete sidewalks, curbs and gutters. The paving is a prerequisite for construction by the state of badly, needed housing here, Gregory adds. OFFERS SOLUTION The editor’s solution: Get an urban renewal project started and extract enough money from it to put down board sidewalks to hide the concrete. ★ * , * Gregory, with his bushy, white beard and bush garb, is the picture of a sourdough. But he has been an Alaskan only since 1957 when he boarded a plane in his native Seattle, Wash., to take a look at Alaska.’’ |kan, Junaau, Petersburg and finally Nome. ★ * * Gregory long had a hankering to come to this Bering Sea community. His brother, E.F. Gregory, covered the 1925 dogsled race to deliver diphtheria serum to Nome for the Nugget. . ‘DAILY, EXCEPT . , The lively newspaper has been published continuously since 1901, except for a brief time in 1934 when a fire caused by an overturned still destroyed most of the town. ★ ★ ★ . Gregory describes the Nug- get as “daily — except on 1 days, ’Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays.’’ He likes to point out that the paper is the oldest in Alaska and the farthest west on the continent. Gregory’s wife Adelaide is its business manag- Beginning this summer, tourists are being invited to visit the old, false-fronted newspaper plant. As they wade through the clutter they may notice that a heavy chain is attached to a typesetting machine. That’s to keep it from falling through the wobbly floor. He has worked on papers in Fairbanks, Anchorage, Ketchi- Vtdfy's sundaVdinner • Families Welcome • Dinner from 2 P.M. • Sunday Liquor 8635,Cooley Lake Rd. • Union Lake 363-9469 It’s A Ctpitol Idea... ‘Tm Going To College” "Dad had a capitol idea, the day I was born he arranged to put a little money away each payday for my college education. Dad says thot it's not how much you save if you do so every payday. Now that I have finished High School, Mom and Dad made me a present of my first year at College. Each year the savings grew even bigger with steady Capitol dividends and Dad says that Capitol is really helping send me to school. Current Rate on Savings Just a little saved each week gives you confidence and should you need cash for any reason, you can with> draw any amount at any time. Your funds are always conveniently available. Current Rate Savings Certificates $5,000 6 Months Minimum Capitol's BONUS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES effor highsr oarningi on funds invostsd for a spsiciflod timo . . . six months or lengor. Cortificotos in amounts of $5,000 or moro aro issued and automatically ronowod. Tho current rate paid on these longer term savings certificates is 5'A%. Deposits Received by the 10th Earn Dividends from the First CAP/msAmesa LOAN ASSOClAmN iNoonnoRATBo leeo e lansin*. miohnsan 75 W.\ Huron Pontiac 338-7127 Barbara, a Rising Film Sfor, Misses the Old 'Miss' Girls By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—“Do you ever hear of the ‘Miss’ girls anymore?’’ asked Barbara Werle, the not-yet-too-well-known movie kar. “Are they still around? ‘Miss Stewed Tomato,’‘Miss Electrical Impulse,’ ‘Miss Kidney Beans.’ I was all of them except the Bean Queen.’’ After about 15 pictures—“little one-page or: one-line parts to start with—nothing big’’—this | quiet blonde from Mt. Vernon, N.Y., has at-tained co-starring status in “Krakatoa, East of Java’’ and also in “Man Without Mercy’’ where-’: in Aldo Ray tears her clothes off thereby giving her a nude scene that would appear to have been accidental. “I was also Miss Wax Paper,” Barbara re-« vealed the other afternoon as we sat at Piraeus, WILSON My Love, having retsina, ouzo and grape leaves in the best Grecian manner. ★ A A “Uilt, would you believe it, the way I got into pictures was goiiq; to Roseland learning ballroom dancing and then winning the Harvest Moon contest with my partner Jack Mansell? ★ ★ ★ danced my way across the country with him. We worked everywhere, especially the New Romanian where the cook used to chase the boss with a cleaver. I found out also you don’t bring milk into a kosher place. Tl{fey would |hrow me out for doing it.” But she didn’t have the “motivation” to force her to work. A A A “I had inherited some money, about $5,000, from my graiid- father. I was in Hollywood and as long as I bad this moneyl ' didn’t have the drive to work. So I decided to spend the whole thing. I took everybody to Chasen’s for dinner and blew the bundle. AAA “And after that I worried a lot . . . and I got parts.” THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Belly dancer Little Athens is divorcing musician Ricky Ray and switching to stripping with an act called “The Cat Girl” . . . The Miami Beach Hilton Plaza will turn its big cafe—formerly The Great Room—into a 1,000-seat theater (opening Dec. 5) . . Milton Berle will mark his 61st birthday July 12 by entertaining I crowd of 4,000 at the Concord,, Comedy writer ^lettian Jacoby’s working on a TV series tased on the book, Beautiful Couple” . . . Avco " ‘Stiletto” Jilm turned out so well they’ll do another Mafia-type movie, “The Hoods” . . . Actress Claudine Albuquerque is back in town and seen with “Bouvier” author John H. Davis. AAA TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Rocky Graziano’s come into a local restaurant twice in a sports shirt and had to borrow a tie; “It ain’t that I’m crazy about the food here,” he kidded,—“but I love the ties.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Genealogy has been described as the process of tracing yourself back to people better than you .” -^dhn Garland. AAA EARL’S PEARLS: Wasn’t George Washington the first hippie? He wore tight pants, boots and long hair. Dean Martin threw a j)arty> and one guest fainted. And would you believe it, they had to send out for a glass of water. . . That’s earl, brother. (t|«3ipuAs MtH-uausiiWld) Ton»e GIANT FIREWORKS OISPLAY Tonite PnilUERnE DRIVE-IN THEATER UUHIIilCnUlii union U at HacftnyRil. OPEN NIGHTLY EM 3-0661 FIRST SHOWING at DUSK children under 12 FREE .20. Vm KRESGE*Sfri Reg, 27.76 29-leeli CONVEIITIBLE “All-Pro” Bikes I SUNDAY ONLY I 21 For boys or girls! Coaster brakes, semi-pneumdtic tires Reg. 2.77 I SUNDAY Of^ Jacquard BEACH TOWELS Soft, absorbent jacquard cotton beach towel. Reg. 1.79, SHELL INSECTICIDE NO-PEST STRIP }SUNDAY 01^ 143 H Limit 2 No-Pest Strip insecticide kills flying insects indoors. Save , today! 100-count strong white paper with spiral fluted edges. Savel Reg. 73® 100 9-INCH PAPER PLATES i SUNDAY ONLY | 48t Our Reg. 4.77, 32-PIECE SET DORADO" GUSS TUMBLERS I SUNDAY only! 32-Pc. set in avocado or gold. 8 each: 6, 9, 12, 16-oz. glasses. REG. 1.37, 32-QUART Poly Foam CHEST ^ONTIAB OOWNTOWN DMYTmi BLOOMFIELD tlL-HURON ROOHESTER miL PONTUe PLMNS MIBAOLE MILE CENTER PLA2A THE rOX riAC PRESS, SATl RDAY. .lULY 5. 1969 B-11 (Ontonagon^ County GIs Pulled From War Scientist Says Marijuana OK for Select Few TORONTO (AP) - Some fashionable British doctors are prescribing marijuana concoctions in large quantities for “a selected clientele, and it’s all . Greenland (UPI) — The been GOP chairRian ’ of this 1 farm boys of Ontonagon County, northernmost U|»per Peninsula tight of their comrades already:county for 48 yews, says at killed in Vietnam, are being I least 22 Ontonagon County pulled out of the war, according!soldiers have bee'n transferred to a veteran M i c h i g a njout of Vietnam. , Republican. * ★ ★ William Stenson, who has A high-ranking Pentagon official has denied the servicemen received special priority. “We had seven roys killed in Vietnam— eight now — and we figured that was enough,’’ StenSon said in a recent invterview. ASKED FOR HELP “When those funerals were held everybody was upset and the people came t# me and asked me to do something about it because I knew folks ini Washington.” Stenson said he spent over an f)erfectly legal,” a British hour talking with Alfred Fitt, ^ientist. Prof. E. G. C. Clarke, assistant secretary of defense told a symposium. for manpower and 'a onetime - ♦ * ★ Detroit attorney, and asked him " Asparagus and some other 1 boys out vogetables soaked in su ch ^°*^bat zone.” preparations can be smoked, ★ ★ ★ producing the same euphoric! “Those boys that made the effect as a cigarette made from request got it,” Stenson the weed itself, Clarke said. | asserted. He said the parents of * * * 122 boys later called him and . Clarke, chemical toxicology thanked him for his help, professor at Britain’s Royal Stenson said the transferred Veterinary College, told a | soldiers told him that “when (Sscussion group he could not;they asked to be transferred, spy for what conditions the j their officers asked them what (fetors prescribe it. itown they were from and when they answered Ontonagon the,honor that kind of request, i officer said, “I think permission|asked him (Stenson) to put it in will be granted.’” writing. That was the last I Fitt said he had nothing tn do ever heard of it.” with the transfers. “We couldn’t I Fitt has since resigned hB defense post to become director! of f^eral relations at Yale University. Stenson said he believes the Defense Department acted They're Pretty in California Plain Checks Checking Out SAN FRANCISCO - (UPI)-Your checking account may not fit your personality — restricting, no doubt — but at least the check you write can suit you to a T. The-day of the plain check is over — at least in California. Out here these days you can pay your bills with stage coach checks. Half the bank’s 700,000 customers now use them. For a long time bankers figured things like assets, cash reservation and strong vaults attracted customers. SYMBOLS HELP But Bank of Tokyo in San because so many Ontonagon, soliders have been killed in' ( Vietnam. “You take a boy from up ( north here, they work in thoj^ mines or the woods, go to bed| I in the evening and don’t cruise; . around the streets and they! ' know how to lise a gun,” he u said of the youths who grow up ' in the northern wilderness. i “They’re ruggeder and ' tougher ' than a city boy,” ( Stenson said. \ ' Ontonagon,^its 10,500 residents | making it one of the state’s pened to see a brochure on jeag^ populated counties, lost Bank of America’s new scenic i one soldier in 1966, four in 1967, i checks. One shows the San Uy|,o in 1968 and one so far this waterfront with warship w w » I Anderson recognised his ship,! got in touch with the bank, and the 295-man crew of the Mansfied now has an enlarge- ■* year. Heavy M^l Bars Flyweight Mark psychedelic poster-type check; started Setting new!j one emblazoned with a beach^“tonie‘’s„'"h«n it put out “Sh(h of America feels it gained!. NEW DELHI ()P) - S. D. Ma-scene, or even a sunset underl^biku-Bai checks that pictured 295 j,ew accounts right ji'i’^dar hoisted a reoerd 202 Ithe Golden Gate bridge - all inl^® ‘^^Ithere. poiunds, but a hearty lunch cost 1 living color. ®^ «®®‘* "One of the year’s best pictures!” Hibernia Bank scored with its There are zodiac symbols for .showing cable cah'| the depositor who is guided by old missions. | the stars, a stern American i If pretty checks are what the eagle for the patriot, pink public wants, the world' Sunday Specials Serving Delicious Meals Every Day of the Week NEW YORK STRIP STEAK..... $2.50 FISH DINNER..............«1.35 CHICKEN DINNER...........$2.25 SPARERIBS................$2.25 SHRIMP DINNER........... $2.25 INCLUDING A COMPLETE SALAD BAR thicken House OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK /49,7 Eliaabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-0265 - Acrotg from the Pontiac Matl _ largest bank was not to be outdone. Bank of America came out with a series of 10 scenic checks in color ranging from a surfer riding the waves at a southern California beach to a misty redwood forest and the Golden Gate at" Sunset. cupids for the ladies. All the big California banks have the new “pretty checks” now, or soon will. And smaller banks are following suit, according to Dick Hewitt, general manager of the National Check Co. which offers a selection for those which cannot afford the price up to $5,000 of designing their own. MOST POPULAR “Tiffany” is the most popular his firm turns out. It is a semi-psychedelic poster check purple, lime and a half dozen other colors. It®all started with the Wells Fargo Bank which, a few years ago, put on its checks an old stage coach silhouette, ap- . _ propriate to the firrti’s history, accounts, the pretty checks The bank found the new check save the bank the cost of print-liked it so much they didn’t ing free checks for customers, even cash it. They charge for the art checks, about one cent each. It's More Than Meets the Eye him India’s flyweight weightlifting championship. A trip to the scales required ' to verify his title showed him 14! ounces overweight. He said he’d! taken iq. more than that at! lunch just before the event, ! ^ZSaKEEGO lofbor. 682-1900 LANSING (AP)—Auto critic Ralph Nader—now at odds with the hot dog—has given the Michigan Department - rnv?(ese''\^ Your house of hospitality from coast to coast Community Theaters S«t.-Tues.: "20of*?* Spac* Odysjey." Start wed.: "Romeo & JuHat," Olivia Hussey, Leonard Whiting TDickYanDyke Sally Ann'HoW'es Lionel Jeffries in Ian Fleming's “Chitty Chitty‘Bang“Ban^” .HI, Gert Frobe • Anna Quayle • Benny Hill ..i James Robertson justice • Robert Helpmann Pijxtucfi Wbeil l(, Btoccoli Directot Ken Hujlies Wusic ind lyrics tiy Sichard M. Snermin amt Robed B. Sberaian Seceenolay by Roald Dahl and Ken HdROe; Musical Numbers Staged by Marc Breaux and Dee Dee Wood Music Sujervised end Conducled by Ir.in Kostal Production Designer Ken Adam ind Dee Dee Wood M PRICES THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY .tt.» . .$2.00 inSUPER’-PANAVISlON TECHNlCOLORj I ADULTS jchildrtn (under 12) .....$1.00 HURON AL Audiences Clark Gable. B.-12 II ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. iSATURDAY. JULY 5. i960 U After the Fourth JACOBSEN. Chief.Tractor SUPJ SPiCIAL Tennis Rdc^t throwing, houling, WILSON o SPALDING RAWLINGS Bancroft Championship Tennis Balls Can of 3.................M*’ 1 WEEK ONLY_________ /4cme Sfiont 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE CORNER BAMLET AVE -BETWEEN 1 ? AND )3 MILE DAILY '1 A M TO ^ P M SUNDAY M t IJ Pm W , HOOVER nUEEHER AUTHORIZED cad ^miee> FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION \ PARTS ft SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS^ For All Vacuums • fakubabs .switches FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY BARNES ft HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK free FE 5-9101 AcroM frpm th. Petf OHic. REratMWSIOHOFIIIE UUAHI PIGUIOJIIRRET MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY 12 Lb. Limit PImso Farm Fresh FRYMGCHICKEN Legs or Breast 39® HOMEIITE XLIOI CHAINSAW Only 101^ lbs, less bar and chain. Come in and see its new narrow bar that cuts faster without pinching. Test its big power ind its Easy-Pull starter. Handle it yourself—you’ll agree th* XL-101 is a winner. See it nowat Ko keeco hardware #1 3041 Drchard Lake Road 602-2660 Monday, Sat. 1:30-6 P.M.; Sunday 9-2 P.M. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SUPER KEM-TDNE Ourspecial$g49 KEM-GLD R*t.$10.S9 Price « Gal. Our Special $Q20 Price 9 Gal., BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN GET READY FOR i SUMMER FUN! | We Have | See Us for Your 1 Building Materials: Swimming Pool Chemicals | 1 LUMBER ' Cement Life Jackets 1 Redimix Cement (Coast Guard ' Redimix Mortar Approved) . ' GARDEN GEMS Ski Belts ' 1 FIELD TILE Swim Fins & Swim | PLASTIC PIPE . AAasks I ROLL ROOFING Horseshoes & Stakes 1 1 INSULATION Croquet Sets SKINLESS HOT DOGS 3 Pound |39 12 U. limit PboM STORMS a SCREENS REPAIRED - PROMPT SERVICE McNAB BUILDING CENTER 3545 EPizabeth Lk. Rd. at Cass Lk..R(!! BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL _____FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY IF'e Carry a Complete Line of and SIMPLICITY goods PAHERNS Art E234 ~ Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S REDHEART KNITTIRG WORSTED ,$|19 UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 14T5 Baldwin Ave. at WaKon ft 4-3A4S Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. MICHIGAN GRADE NO. 1 BOLOGNA LARGE SLICED 100% Viiein Wool -Mothproof Tonglo i. Proof Ready to Knit - Pull Out Skoin NUmREDS OF OTHER MOHEY-SAVIH6 VALUES! HOFFAHiUrS OAKIANP PACKWG HOUX MARKET 52S North Party Straal Open Daily T A.M* to I P.M. FE 2-11N THINGS TO DO AND 8K: COMING JULYTth SUNDAY, JULY »h VAN CLIBURN Guest Soloist with the Symphony at MEADOW BROOK BALDWIN PAVILION Dakland University 8:00 P.M. Tickets Available At Door Soap Box Derby Expo featuring: Championship Cars, Exhibits, PqnorolViic Movie Chevrolet Traveling Science Exhibits, Pontiac Moll Parking Area Mid-year means file transfer time for most offices. Transfer to inactive files means having of valuable space, faster filing! Transfer files inexpensive, spacesaving. Choice of all fiber, metal reinforced on all metal. Storage boxes, lowest cost protection. Strong fiber with labels and fasteners. File Folders. Start New Files with Fresh Folders. Your Filing Supply Headquarters GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 West Lawrence PHONE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ^ 335-9261 MONDAY SPECIALI DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY! Tender^ Juicy STEAKS 69«. OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS’YIL S:» P.M. BAZLEY AAARKKT 18 North Saginaw YARD-AAAN SELF-PROPELLED LAWN-MOWER SALE Rotary and Reel Type EXTRA BIG TRADl-IN ALLOWANCES ON YGUR OLD MOWER. SAVE UP TO $35.00. HURRY NOW WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS. 'n TOM’S HARDWABEt?'.! 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 SUNDAY ONLY WITH THIS AD ARM CUT SS STEAK PN 79 I lb. I MONDAY ft TUESDAY ONLY! Valley Brand 2 - Vz-Gals. ICE CREAM VACATION SPECIAL CHUCK STEAK c n. SONMY ONLY.-. At 2 Stores Listed Below Only! mAMY^FAIRWAY FOODAAARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway—Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1226 North Perry at Madison Sealtest CCHAGE CHEESE 1-LB. Carton FAIRWAY FOODS 1220 NORTH PERRY at MADISON Across From Pontiac Northern High School We SLeserve The Right To Limit Quantities OAILY 9:30 A.M. to SiP.M. SUH0AYS10A,M.toBP.M. F14-22M 4520 HIGHLAND RD. I Beginning Today | See The Chevy CineapkeA^/ “ON THE PONTIAC MALL PARKINGLOT a free Cfnerama-type movie theater seating 200 people. OPEN DAILY M -.00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ^ SUNDAYS 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 pjn. Visit the Chevrolet *-PENTATENTS and see the dealer displays of new cars. Beginning July 7tH See the World's FIRST intAemall Derby racers which will compete for th* Grand Prize and also the past Derby Winnere will bit c 0 THE PONTIAt MALL Shopping Center TELEGRAPH « ELIZABETH LAKE HOADS CenvanlanI, aifipl* parking all around th* Cuntor. CiMn, Cool dwpping tmide Midii-gon-i moM bwuliful •ndeowi SiMppiog Canter. \ . \ '> \ ''' n |\ THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1969 C—1 HmiW StttlMl The John Blair Bilevel In West Bloomfield Township, Sheltered By Towering Trees, Features An Oriental Approach In The Entrance Landscape Home Reflecfs Love of Art Photos by Ed Vondorwdrp ByJODYHEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press “My husband and I love art,” said Mrs, John Blair, a petite human dynamo whose professional title is architectural designer, “and we want our home to reflect that love. “We want our ll-year-old daughter Stacy to grow up relating to the beauty that abounds in the world of art.” To achieve this end, original pieces are integrated in the over-all decorating theme of the three-bedroom bilevel. Exciting oils dominate the walls of the entrance hall flowing down the stairwell into the first-level congregation center and its miniature gaUeiy as well as into the spacious living room. CONTEMPORARY SCULPTURE Not neglecting other art forms, the Blairs have selected contemporary sculpture by Betty Conn and Don Snyder and creative fabrics by Robert Kidd to complement their over-all theme in formal area. Miss Conn’s “Mother and Child” graces the black oak topped table adjoining the white chenille sofa. Snyder’s “Untitled” bust of stainless-steel-on-Plexiglas is displayed on the massive ebony and gold leaf coffee table center-I ing the living room’s seating arrangement. Sharing the t^le display are antique crystal hat s^ds holding orange candles and a signed Aurene glass bowl arranged with dried artichokes. A massive black hood drops low the split -fieldstone fireplace wall accentuating the dark colors of the natural art form. 11-Year-Old Stacy's Room Combines Stripe And Floral Master Bedroom Bed, Covered By A Robert Kidd Hand-Woven Wool, Appears To Float Oti Sea Of^tight ^ C—2 .1, l'\ TH3$ PQJ^TIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1909 INGENUITY — Brass shade of living room’s upside-down hanging fixture put to use in dining room above round rosewood table to coordinate accent detail. Custom- ized floral arrangements throughout the John Blair home done by Mrs. Joseph Kardas include the dried Jack-in-the-Pulplt creation on the sideboard. “HERE WE ARE ROOM”—Congregation center at the John Blairs is the lower-level gathering room where books, contemporary* art and music share the scene with an authentic isinglas nickel-plated stove. The stainless-steel-on-Plexiglas sculpture by Don . Snyder repeats the man-made material of ,its table. Emphasizing the power of color is the area’s orange and fuchsia shag. To provide texture ipterest a "Bolivian camilidae” fur throw covers the sofa. i K Then and Now One of the earliest uses of Southern Pine lumber whs for decking of famous fighting ships three centuries ago. Today, decking is one of its most extensive uses—largely in roof systems of contemporary plank-and-beam homes. for “Pennies a Day’ Now you con Install on AFCO-Comfortmokar Cooling Unit for whole house Air Conditioning at the lowest price ever. Install oara Ihh homo hoi boon thou two aro uiod molt ollon and gon. orally accoplod ai accuroto. QUESTION; Whot uiuolly mohoi lama homoi loll faitar than olhonT ANSWINi Thd Vilea and or f MeOULLOUQH REALTY, INC. 674-223R Many simple remodeling projects can make your yard more livable during the summer months. Any one of the modem styles of wood fencing can create individuality as well as privacy. Board-on-board, basketweave and shadow-box are some of the more popular patterns. Wood patio decks are eai. build. They also provide comfortable spots for outdoor dining and entertaining. Construction of planter boxes lend disciplined symmetry to your garden. Pressure-treated, preshrunk Southern Pine is extensively utilized for decks, planters ai^ fencing because of its resistance to wear and immunity to insect attack and the elements. VOURWUSei^lOT?/; ^1: ENJOY COOLER LIVINS DAYANONKtHI With THERMO PRIDE AIR CONDITIONING property installed by a member ef the OAKUND INDOOR COMFORT BUREAU NoAAoneyDown ____ lltPaymont GHAMLER NEATIHG COHPANY ™jSS'SSiw.. OR 3-5632 - 6T4-341I ' \ MOBILEHOME LIVING AT ITG FINEST SHENANDOAH, HERRU, TRAVELO, GLOBEMASTER, PARK ESTATE, 12x50,12x60,12x63, EXPAND0S,D(HnLES. Many modelt to chooM from, all. rnodab lo> catad for ta(f in Clinton Villa Mabiiahema Parki 70 Vitos ^vaiiabl* for immodiato occupancy. Lots aro 40' x 80'. all utilitios aro undorground, sod and paving starting now. ^ -HURRY-GOING FAST! So# R. DUANE RISDONy solos mgr. pr WAYNE WINTERBOTTOM, solos rop. today and or-rango for your now mebilo homo and jioloct > your lot whilpthoy last. 874-4200 074-0080 073-8318 CLARKSTON MOBILE HOURS uriyr mon.-fri. 9A.M.-8P.M. CAItC SAT.9-5 OllLCO SUH.124 4951 CLINTONVILLERD. BATEMAN • REALTOR. IMMEDUTE SALE PRICE REDUCED on this almott new brick rancher jngt ontoide city limitg. 3 bedroonu, IVk balht, family room with fireplace, walk-out basement and 2 car garage. Alnminnm KING SIZE 4 BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL; priced below duplication by gevetal thousand III. Spacious family room with split ro^ fireplace and sUding dan outside doors. Extra bath downstairs, dining room and roomy country kitchen. Qniet tnbnrban area close y. Priced for q^iek sale at135,000with terms. CALL NOW. LAKE FRONT landscaped lot and imme^ate poatetsioii. Just in timo to enjoy the summer. Yours at 129,000. With terma to suit CALL NOW. “YOU CAN TRADE” The BATEMAN WAY withour Guai'anteed Home Trade-In Plan BUY NOW SELL LATER ROCHESTER CURKSTON 730 6573 S. Rochnsitr Rd. OL1-8511 Dixi* Hwy. 625-2441 PONTIAC 377 $. Talograph FE 8-7161 UNION LAKE 8175 I'! THE FOXTIAC PRESS. S^lHipAV. .TFLY .5, 1069 C—8 Ideal For Mobile Homes Check these features for a step in beauty * FHA Spacificationt • Ona Piaca Construction • Parmonant Baouty • Ruggad Dapandobility • Strong Rainforcad Cosing * Avoid Massy Installation Sofaiy Traad Raducas Slipping FREE ESTIMATES We Deliver Anywhere Manufuctured and Sold by CmCRETE STEP CO. 6491 Highland Rd. (M59) 673^0175 Add Baouty to your Homa with Concrata Staps and Railings Open 8 to 12 Saturdays ' ’•"lAdc/aS/nk to Your Patio BIG CAR GARAGE ^1299 If you're planning a backyard patio for outdoor relaxation andi informal entertaining, why not include a sink with hot and cold r water and a drinking fountain. They will make both en-.tertaining and cleanup easier. 4 The fountain will keep » ! children from running in ana ,out of the kitchen all , day for i.- 'drinks of water. WHAT IS KLINGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER ENTRY — Alternating panels of mirror and teakwood enrich and enlarge an entry hall designed by Albert Herbert, A.I.D., who used System Cad^ wall paneling with its own movable shelves and cabinets to display his collection of pre-Columbian sculpture. The floor-to-ceiling paneling is easily installed on existing walls and was devised in Denmark by Poul Cdovius with a unic|ue system of angled holes and matching dowels which support the shelves and cabinets almost invisibly. The mirror panel? between the teak give a floating effect to the wall and widen the narrow area. i 2 MODELS Colonial and Tri-Lovol aro now opon for your inspoction, in "COLONY HEIGHTS." Chooso a doiign friom many featuring: 3-4-5 bedrooms, 1to 2Va baths. Priced from $31,000 including lot. Colony Heights MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 to 7 PM. (Closed Friday) Excellent Financing Available 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) 363-6604 Va mile west of Oxbow Lake I WYMAN LEWIS I ' REAL ESTATE mirror, mirror r**' ' 1R AUBURN AV on the Wall It’s easy for family members always to be well groomed when they have a three-way mirror to check their appearance. I The home handyman can make a low-cost, attractive unit! I by mounting three regular full-1 I length mirrors, on perforated [doors. It may be mounted along a bare wall or on a door in any REAL ESTATE CO. 38 AUBURN AVE. TELEPHONE 338-0325 J Inch thick. It Id bondttl to % inch Infuloting ponoU by on oxeluitvo pfocotp vulopod by KlinQoIhut. Thit producoi on InBulo ing combinolion oquol to,,4 Inchot of btown-i iniulotlon-or 4 loot of »oitd brick. • Gives year-round insulation • Reduces fuel costs e Beautifies your home, increases its value • Resists fire e Ends repair and maintenance bills — no painting • Economical to install Phone 673-7507 COMPLETE HOME ^ MODERNIZATION 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC Across From Silver Lake Rd. When closed, it becomes an integral part of the room decor, vrith the perforated surfaces available for hanging prints or art objects. Good Sealer Helps Floors Last longer The penetrating seal type of finish is highly recommended for hardwood floors. There are many good sealer products on the market today. The quality product will not darken Maple and Birch Floor- ing. It will give the floor an attractive, satin-like sheen and high-light the varying natural color of the wood. For a distinctively different looking patio roof, nail lx2s to the underside of joists instead of over the top. OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. TK CALiroRMM ... 2634 Costa M«a Coarl A Distinguished Rancher That Reflects the Ultimate in Contemporary Living Kitchen, family dining and family room complex with handsome woodburning fireplace (beamed ceiling included), deluxe built-in stove with self-cleaning oven, dishwasher, custom crafted formica cabinets, Armstrong vinyl floor covering. ' . Three generously dimensioned bedrooms, elegant 116i ceramic tile baths with gay accessories, raised panel doors, natural finished woodwork and gloaming oak fjgoring.,,,.«.j.,, Plus 235# asphalt shingiod roof, full thick 6"«oiling insulation, Andorson permo-soolod windows, coppor plumbing, 100 amp. circuit brookors, basoment with tilod floor, gas heat and hot water heoter. For oxtra meosuro, full concroto drive, patio and walks. There is a certain type of home that seems to hold forth a worm welcome, the promise of a lifetime of impressive and carefree liying. This is the residence you'll find at Lake Angelas Lokeview Estates . , . If is a rare combination of flair and function ... there is on obundanco of niceties that bespeaks excollenco and elegance while contributing to o new standard of convenience and comfort. And the area itself provides a climate for leisurely living os well os the wdHtadoy necessities. Excellent shopping, eosy and swift transportation and, houses of worship ore. adja^ cent. You'll love the life you load in LAKE ANGELUS LAKE-VIEW ESTATES. Djiipiicaiion Price *29,950 on Your Lot Driving Diraetions: West Walton Blvd. to Clintonville Rd. to 2614 Costa Mesa Court. Kampsen Realty & Bwllding Company 681-1000 1071IV-Huron St. 1>:' enjoy the carefree life. Buy a One or Two Bedroom Condominum Apartment ’171°° w«K*to'%"uown With All of These PLUS Features: • Year Around Enclosed Swimming Pool with Sauna Baths • Activities Building with Billiards • Complete Westinghouse Kitchen with Freezer/Refrigerator, Washer/Dryer, Range, Exhaust Hood, Disposal • Electric Heat with Humidity Control • Individual Central Air Conditioning • Carpeting, Barbecue Pits, Water • 1 Carport, 1 open parking space • All Exterior Maintenance Including Painting, Landscaping, Snow Removal, Lawn Core, Pool Maintenance and Garbage Pickup. One and two bedroom units now available for ^ immediate occupancy. Why Rent? When you buy, you realize tax advantages and build ownership equity. Monthly payments include: Principal, Interest, taxes and Insurance, Maintenance, Hedt, 10% down. One bedroom, $18,900. Two bedroom, $22,900. Built by LEON BLACHURA, Ganaral Contractor Due Mile off Dixie Highway on Scott Lake . Roid, Waterford Mdd4 Hours: 1 p.m.'til dark daily and Sunday Closed Fridays Soles by Don Mattingly A Realtor’s Preamble In A Paraphrase Over all is God. Upon his wise utilization and universal ownenhip depend the survival and growth of our civilization. God is the only One through which any nation can reach it’s highest goals. He is the Creator of the Heavens and the Earth. God imposes upon us obligations beyond those of ordinary nature. He imposes grave spiritual and social responsibilities and a patriotic duty to which any Christian should dedicate himself and for which he should be diligent in preparing hiipself. A Christian, therefore, should be zealous to maintain and improve the standards of his calling and share with his fellow Christians a common responsibility for its integrity and honor. In the interpretation of man’s obligations, he can take no safer guide tlian that which has been handed down through twenty centuries embodied in the Scriptures. “Whatsoever ye would that man should do to you, do ye even so to them.’* Matthew 7:12 Accepting this standard as their own, all mankind should pledge themselves to observe this spirit in all their activities, and to conduct their business in accordance with its demands. Enjoy your Independence Day Weekend in the Greatest; Country on Earth. Jack Frushour, Realtor W V \ \ A I, J' THE PONTIAC PllKSS, SATrUDAV, JULY 5. 1969 New Ideas in Demand for Home Design By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS ,i where you find them, U«e more' ^ ITPI B.nAvto- ' Ub- UPl Reporter |the beUer. Too many cooks spoil the Yoi} look for the best design broth? talent you can find, seekihg Not always. At least not if ®y® mass you’re the country’s largest ”'®’’*'®^ builder, designing homes to suit a wide range of families, with different ideas of what constitutes good living, and housing budgets ranging from modest to luxurious. In such circumstances, you welcome ideas and opinions You ask questions Of the man on the construction crew, the secretaries in your offices. TESTING You quiz people w h o ’ v e bought and lived in your houses to find out what they like—and what they’d like changed. You invite prospectiv homebuyers to visit prototype .group of experimental homes homes and tell you what they near Levitt’s Stony Brook think of your ideas; you even do development (hi New York’s a little discreet eavesdropping Long Island, are a wide variety to be sure you get their candid'of new pro^cts — ideas such as well as their polite opinions.'^a s li^tweight polyurethane ^ ^ plastic ceiling beafns, glued to CONGRATULATIONS PAULINE GARNER Saleswoman of tho Month Saleswoman for tho month of Juno, 1969, Dorris & Son Roaltors. Miss Gamer par^ ticipated actively in the marketing of over $213,000 worth of Real Estate during this past month. Miss Garner was a top saleswoman with Hearst Publications, a former model with Patricia Stevens Modeling Agency, and is now in her third year with Dorris & Son Realtors. CIvEyouR yARQ sryiEANa protection: ...... ANchoR* Fence. : Protects ................... ; children, pets and property /orVw* • • Anchor offers a choj^ of Chain Link, Privacy, * I Picket or Wood. Chain Link variety includes new ; Meadow green vinyl-coated Perma-; fused*, aluminum or steel wire in 1" • Modernmesh* or 2" standard weave. FOR FREE ESTIMATE, CALL: \ FE 5-7471 NO DOWN PAYMENT • LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS ^ YORK THE SIGN-OF-ACTION!!! WE GUARANTEE A SALE Gaaranteed Sale Wa lit! your I at tho Markot Price. Wo eommit ins to biiy tho property any timo , DURING THE LIST- IMMEDIATE CASH SALE We buy your house, all money, in 2 days, stay 60 days after sale. TRADE Because of our extensive advertising program we are abie to take your present HOME IN TRADE. Call for 7 Officet trrving all of Oak-land, Macomb and If ayno Counties York Real Estate You‘work with all sorts of suppliers to come up with new products and methods that will provide > more house for ' ~ money. Designirig homes for the: market clearly is no ivory tower occupation as Charles L. Biederman describes it. Biederman is dn ' articulate young man; seemingly young for' his title of vice presidoit in charge of technical services fOT Levitt & Sons, Inc. An architect, Biederman explains he “grew up in the business with Levitt,” and it is (d)vious enthusiasm for his work is one ingredient of his success. PROGRAMS « l^evitt, building in the metropolitan areas of New York, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Detroit, Chicago and Seattle, and in Buerto Rico and France as well, is involved continuously in an extensive testing program. Biederman says the company built 12 prototype homes in 1968 with 10 or the 12 now in production. It plans nine such experimental houses annually from now on. In these prototype homes are evaluated not only new exterior and Interior design, but new building methods and new pro- ducts ’Those that prove successful with the public economically feasible find their way into Levitt construction across the country, often in higher priced homes initially, then into more modestly priced models as ways are found to adant and reduce costs. ’The duds live on only in the test house—like the heated bathtub. HEATING This particular gem interconnected the heating pipes and tub with the commendable idea of keeping both the room' and the bath water cozy. “It was great,” Biederman expUined, “for folks with asbestos feet. A more successful idea is a recent one that ties together indoor and outdoor living makes the lady in the kitchen a part of the fun instead of isolating her like a slavey. This new kitchen is tied to the patio area by means of an extended serving island. Sliding aside a glass partition makes the kitchen part of the recreation area and greatly simplifies outdoor eating. CONVERSA'nON PIT Another test design that is proving popular, Biederman said, is the “conservation pit” — a carpeted, recessed area, with a fireplace as its focal point, and cushioned built-in seating. the necreation room ceiling. Indistinguishable from the genuine, massive, expensive article, these substitutes brii^g the. luxury of beamed ceilings within reach of ev. inc.K Saye Winter Agony, Fix Your Roof Now ‘‘Don’t put off ’til tomorrow it’s clean, free from dust, dirt what you can do today” is an old adage that applies to almost any project. easy to sit around and think about what needs to be done but hard to summon that ‘get-up-and-go.” If your roof needs painting, why wait until Jack Frost rears his ugly head. Take advantage of the late summer and early fall months which offer you a golden opportunity , to give your roof a uniform, attractive appearance and protection at the same time. aluminum roof available for your use. and loose particles. Fill minor cracks and small holes with the asphalt or fibered asphalt aluminum paint. See that loose spots covered and sealed. Check the flashing around chimneys and vent pipes, and in valleys between gables, making sure the edges are sealed with roofing cement. Remember to examine metal | roofs fof, ru^st and breaks, j llemove rust with steel wool and prime bare spots with an ....cHu.c anti-corrosive primer. The, Action now can' saVe you the|with roof; - 11* Galvanized metal roofs re-1 Various types of q u a 1 i t y | qui^e a special primer known as a »-®l zinc dust-zinc oxide paint: If this isn’t available, ask your local dealer for a primer made especially to be used on| If you want a colored roof, galvanized metal. jthere are shake and shingle j If you have wooden shingles!paints which both penetrate and on your roof, don’t paint with!color the shingles, asphalt. Shingle stain works! Painting can avoid the need best; it penetrates the wood andifor an expensive re-roofing job I still permits the ^rain to show, or at least postpone it for a few Reapply the stain when the years. Isn’t it better to be safe shingles begin to dry out. than sorry?. ' r M'EDiVOMX* SUVXAMM . ■ ------ APARTM ENTS', Luxu^ 1- and 2-Badroom from $178 ptr month inriudrt earprting and all uUlitint aMepI rlactrlcitr TENNIS COURTS • SWIMMING POOL • VILLAOE HOUSE Minul.1 Iron downlown via ih. n*»ly op.nod I-7S. Tal» Oak- BA 'I'! JjB'J'aitar Rd. North on Rochoilor M. »d Tlwnliifl. LmH on Ttonkin to Bodferd Squoro. Phone 651-8000 “ S1atkin-H«rmdnoff davalopmant Aluminum asphalt paints come in a variety of pastels and in the natural metallic color; some brands contain asbestos fibers for greater durability. Like the asphalt roof paints, you may use the more familiar unpigmented roof coatings on any material but wood. For dried-out material, a thinner version of the asphalt type is made without fibers. Use this as a primer. Why use the a s p h a 11| aluminum roof paints? One reason is the insulating quality of the aluminum which dries into a series of metallic layers. Patio Deck of Lumber Is Popular S1 /2 minuiBt Iram t-75 10 minulM from 1-696 34 minutBlfrem downtown Dotroit Patio decks of lumber are increasingly popular because they increase the pleasures and comfort of outdoor living at| home. This metal sheath reflects the^ not included in the original blistering summer sun and ■ house plan, they can be readily prevents heat from escaping in lidded through remodeling, winter. | . * * * Fibered roof cement is| Patio deck offers an oasis of another essential,^ for roofiComfort in the open air for in-.maintenance. It’s used chiefly|^®cmnl dining, entertaining, for patching small gaps in the!reading, games or just relaxing surface and sealing the edges of'®” pleasant days. larger patches. ‘ Just one hint before you start painting. Make sure you buy only quality products made by a reputable, esta Wished manufacturer. That way your time, money and effort won’t be wasted. Now you’re ready to begin. Refinish the roof to be sure that THE ACTION PEOPLE! Serving 35 Townships Successfully in: 1. Naw Homes 4. Acreage 2. Trading 5. Farms 3i Existing Homes 6. Comm. Properties 7. Investment Properties WE l»N SERVICE riHI! Royer Realty, inc. OXFORD HOLLY GOODRICH 823 S. Lapeer Rd. 15163 Holly Rd. 9037 S. State Rd. 628-2548 634-8204 636-2211 It also does other things for the home—making it seem larger and giving it a sweeping appearance consistent with contemporary styling. The symetrical lines o f lumber in patio decks, the contours of railing, benches and steps are all architectural devices which enhance the individuality of a home. LUMBER The flowing appearance of the deck is built close to the ground and is exposed constantly to weather. -k ir Pressure treatment of lumber! with chemical preservatives I assures immunity to insect attack and the elements. Lumber treated with colorless, odorless preservatives is available. Homes of some fun loving i families are surrounded by I wood decks on all side‘s. Since I decks are ideal spots for sun! bathing, they are frequent companion pieces for home swimming pools. Because of their multi-purpose character, they can also take the pressure] off an overcroweded home. Rid Your Varnish Job of All Bubbles If air bubbles in the varnish film are a problem, just follow this advice. Bubbles are caused by the bristles of the brush, but you can easily minimize the problem: don’t brush too much; apply the varnish with smooth, even strokes. If bubbles do appear, just brush back into the area with light, feathering strokes. If you do this before the varnish film has begun to set, you can easily correct this problem and have a perfect finish. It’s good economy to use pressure-treated lumber for ifence posts and deck framing. GRAND OPENING 2nd Phaie BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST In A Quiet , Residential Neighborhood 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments Many Quality Featuraf Found in $50,000 Hornet From $155.00 Month :ypMEDIATE OCCUPANCY . YOUR MONTHLY RENTAL INCLUDES THESE FEA’TURES • Swimming Pool / • Carpeting-Drapes • Hotpoint Oven-Range • Hotpoint Refrigerator Hotpoint Dishwasher • Walk-in Storajj^ Area Sat., Sun. 1 to 7 p.m. Daily 8:30 to 8:30 p.m. • Disposal / • Heat • Ample Parking M Fnll dining room • Air Conditioning • Formica Cabinets and 'Vanities Models Open 682-3882 2300 Woodrow ^iison This 3-bodi-oom ranrhrr has thrse quality features: all b«-clroonis (-arpolod im-liidina master bedroom with its private bath, slate foyer enlranr^e, carpeted liviuK room, custom kitchen with built-ins and pantry, laundry room and half bath between kilehen and KoraKc, adjoininx carpeted and paneled family room with fireplace, tiled basement, attached 2-car Karafcr, lots of stoi-afte area and 8 oversized closets, and home is ready for air ronditioninp;. Situated on * a beautiful Waterford Hill homesile. Your home in trade'on this beautiful rancher, no wailing. Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayloii Plains 673-1273 CAN’T SELL???? RAY PAYS CASH CALL US TODAY!!! RAY REAL ESTATE 4512 DIXIE HWY. 674-4101 INTRODUCING THE "SOUTHERNER" Our Newest "Home in the Hills" Designed to be the most impressive house on any street, and featuring attention to detail seldom found in the medium priced field, we ore certain you will also find the interior of this charming plan surpassing the standards of the most discriminating buyer! Featuring a floor plan with thoughtful separation of fontily activity areas, imaginative built-ins, extensive carpeting, beamed and paneled family room with snack-bar, insulated windows with marble sills and other construction quality throughout... we ore certain one inspection will convince you this it the home of your dreams! See it this weekend or call our office for descriptive brochure. Q : ii’xis' LOWER LEVEL I IO'xlO’8" ^ a. 4=il UPPER LEVEL QicLdJA OF PONtlAG. INC. 3677 S. Lapeer(M-24) Phone 391-3300 PRICED FROM ^32,500 MANY SITES AND ALTERNATE ELEVATIONS AVAILABLE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 5, 1969 Apartment Trend Is for Products Suited to Small Spaces The trend to apartment living of apartments built topped the continues. Along with the growth in home ownership, families are moving into apartments in ever increasing numbers. , Since 1961 when the number 300,000 mark for the first time, new apartment construction has Accounted for from 25 per to 35 per cent of new dwelling units built,in the U.S. annually. Additional insight into apartment living is provided by Eleanor Kandel, an interior design specialist. Mrs. Kandel reports that high rise apartments in city areas or suburbs are primarily attracting three types of families — young couples who eventually hope to own their own homes; married couples w i t h o u children; and older couples who formerly owned homss but moved to smaller quarters when their children grew up and left the family nest. New apartment dweller should be aware, she says, that ilRs-p CRISP, CLEAN LINES are readily apparent in this contemporary ranch, with its suggestion of an L-shape created by the extending bedroom wing at the left. The dining room It features one-inch louvers and nearly invisible polyester louver supports. These features give the Blind a light, airy look. bay window and the four-view windows of the living room make an interesting combination. Spare Room Adjusts to Modern Living No matter what fancy terms window in the dining room have are used to describe a room j an eye appeal both from the that doesn’t fit into any special,inside and the outside, with the category, it’s still a spare room. I living room wall of glass Old-fashioned though the ex-i enhanced by a low exterior pression may be, a spare room Planter, fits conveniently into modern living just as it has throughout the years. It can be used as an important extra if there i s household help; as a much-needed room for a senior member of the family; as a guest room; as a study or den; or for other purposes. Architect Kenick Vogel has placed the living room and dining room just off the entryway foyer in a pleasant, spacious combination, so that there is a Informal living moves to the rear portion of the house, with a family room and a kitchen by side. light. Serving is easy to either the family room or the dining room. A back door doesn’t open to the kitchen but to the laundry and service closet adjoining the kitchen. There’s access from the two-car garage to the vista of nearly 32’, an excellent The fireplace is in the family room, where it usually gets more attention and usage than in the living room. PLANTER A planter at one comer of the fireplace is a decorator note. The windows are sliding glass doors that open out to the backyard or, if desired, a terrace. The open-railed stairway over-ail area for formal entertaining. There is good wall space in both rooms for furniture arrangement. The large window expanse in to the basement is attractive the living room and the bay I extension that provides natural when seen from this room. The kitchen, almost square, has a practical arrangement of appliances and counters. A dinette area has a little box bay Z-lOO STATISTICS Design Z-100 has a living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, three bedrooms and two baths, totaling 1866 square feet. Adjoining the kitchen are a laundry room, bathroom with stall shower and a spare room that can be utilized in any way desired. There is a two-car garage and a basement. Over-all dimensions, which include everything mentioned, are 77’ 6” by 44’ 2”. kitchen, laundry room, bath and the spare room. Three bedrooms are on a line in the wing at the left side of the house and accessible from the front door without going through any rooms. The master bedroom at the front and the bedroom at the rear have double exposures, •while the smallest bedroom has a side window. The master bedroom has a private bath, with another and larger bath between the other two bedrooms. A glance at the floor plan for Design Z-lOO will show that the spare room is located behind the garage. Thus, it can be finished at once or left to be finished when household needs call for it. In the latter case, there is no interference with the size o iivability of the regular rooms. Outside, this house is contemporary in character, with long roof lines that make it pear even longer than its 77’ 6”. It has an attractive covered porch entranceway and a general appearance of neatness. there are a number furnishings on the market that are either especially suited for ats or spe^cally designed for apartment use. Venetian blinds, socialists point out, were first developed during the middie ages t6 provide privacy in homes fromting vide privacy in homes fronting on extrenjely narrowed streets. Today, they are still the most effective window treatment in assuring maximum privacy and control of light and air. The latest development ^ window treatments is one step ahead of customary Venetians. The Venette is ideal for apartment use because i t 1, trim lines don’t look clumsy or bulky when set agoinst the decor of the other rooms. It goes well with any furniture period or c o 1 o scheme. Also, the Venette is available in a variety of colors for the family with a specific decorating plan. The Venette, she adds, is designed to provide a precise fit and easy and safe control. Its Wooden Arches Look Inviting timber construction is utilized extensively for stores, motels and other commercial buildings for two rea^s: ^ The warm inviting appearance of the exposed structural lumber. • The fact that the lumber le^ouble duty as structure and ^coration. In most instances, the structure is formed with glued laminated wood arches o r beams under a sweeping canopy ' wood roof decking. FLOOR PLANS: Hallways and basement stairway act as sound barriers between bedroom wing and living area. Note, too, how no bedroom doorways are immediately visible from the other portion of the house. Alignment of living room and dining room pro-, vides large entertaining area. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, 'The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed Is 50 cents for baby Blueprint im Z-100 Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet baked-on enamel fipish i s easier to clean.. Also available for apartment dwellers are furniture pieces which are designed to save space or serve .more 1 function. These include flip-top tables that can be both a console or open up for informal dining; wall-hung vanity shelves that can be used as a desk; slim-lined cabinets for displaying china or knick knacks; storage walls that hold everything from a TV set to growing plants; room dividers to provide needed shelf or dining space and sofas with attached tables that take up less room. COOL IN THE SUNSHINE - Perky, tilt-roof parasol intercepts late afternoon sun, shades both patio and west-facing house windows. Douglas fir 4x4-inch posts support 2x8 beams, 2x6 rafters. Roof boards are spaced lx4s. Bench at rear attractively sep arates patio and lawn. Parasol Protects Patio Sunshine is a great blessing, but it becomes a problem, too, when it floods your paOo ifrom nole fine mesh screen between lengthwise pieces and md 2x2s. . J-' S, • It XHE PONTIAC PRESSj, SAfi:RDA\ . ,TI EV C~7 Record of Transacfions for Week on Stock Market What Wall Street Did Fund 12.5< 12.30 12.54 +... 104.31 100.09 104.30 + 4.06 Sharthold 12.S 1f]« + •? Chemical Fund lO.p 18.15 18.51 + .j 5.M 4.88 5.04 + .5 FSnd 12« 12.21 12.43 + .i • Grth&En 4.81 6.65 6.84 Mutual Trust NEA Mutual 11.31 10.93 11.31 , ... Nation-Wide Sec 10.91 10.74 10.91 + .17 Natl Indust 11.82 11.58 11.82 + "• Natl Investors 8.13 7.88 8.13 + 7.30 7.09 .... 12.11 11.98 12.19 5.21 5.09 5.21 Commerce Fd Com StBd Mge Commonwith Fds Capital Fd Income Fund Comw Tr A8.B 1.54 1.51 1.54 Comw Tr C8.D 1.77 1.75 1.77 Competitive As 12.30 16.54 17.30 Competitive Cp 9.31 8.98 9.30 Composite B8.S 9.74 9.70 9.74 Composjte Fd ^ 10.j9 10.» 10.49 1262 12.50 12.62 536 5.20 5.36 1582 15.64 15.82 U47 14.17 14.47 f.M 7.09 7.22 rown Wstn S3 11-91 11.58 11.91 eVeah /Viut Fd 71.58 59.41 70.58 becSfur income, 11,82 12.47 12.82 Country Cap li 1*29 uilO 14.29 Della Tr Fd J-53 8.39 8.53 Dividend Shrs 1.96 3.89 3.96 DOW Th InvFd 4.94 6.85 6.W gfS?ris"F«. l’3.i7 Ills 11-4^ ^8arance*Fund 'jl..V7 11.07 11.14 + Nat Secur Ser: Growth Sp%Ja*_FVt?d 12"56' ifis 12.54 “---------- n:lo + ;s3 Eberstadt Fun Egret Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund 14.76 14.62 14.76 + .23 9.27 9.08 9.27 + .33 10.14 10.01 10.14 ' iqSltJ Grtwth 18.66 18.08 ive'rest^'ind lls2 15:22 15.52 + Explorer Fund 25.11 24.40 25.11 + Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial. Pm: „ Dynamics Fd 6.89 4T1 4.89 Indust Fund 4.97 4.84 .97 Income Fund *.62 6.M 6.62 Venture Fund J.57 8.3* 8.57 Fst Fd Virginia 11.35 11.1 11.35 Fst Inv FdOrth 9.94 9.61 9.96 Inv Stk Fd 9.10 8.85 9.10 Flr’st Multitund ’ «4 First Nat . . Fletcher Cadlt Fletcher Fund^ ,. Florida .Griwtll Found Growth Common Stk DNTC Utilities Gen Securitlei Gibraltar Fund Group Sec; 7.91 7.69 7.91 8.81 8.40 8.81 4.95 6.80 6.« 7.22 7.02 7.22 + .20 12.69 12.02 12.69 + « 6.93 6.86 4.93 + 2.51 2.43 2.45 + i3;?S 27:16 26.64 27.16 , 5.21 5.13 5.21 9.48 9.19 9.8 1 38 1.37 1.38 9.77 9.67 9.77 16.70 15.95 16.70 13.47 12.79 13.47 13.54 13.18 .13.54 3.26 3.20 3.26 15.94 15.44 15.94 9.10 8.84 9.10 5.72 5.57 5.72 ■ - -.77 4.81 Hubshihan ' I SI Growth imperiai^apFd 19\39 19.02 19.39 + !25 X1848 28 CItyJnv pfB2 x598 45 Clty!n pfi 31 ClarlfEg* I'.io 133 ’3534 Clark Oil MO 217 503/4 ^ Clark C.. ClevCIiff 1 Stotk 5.59 5.58 5.59 - 7.18 7.16 7.18 - .01 5.68 5.64 5.68 + .04 9.03 8.91 9.03 + .15 14.13 13.81 14.13 + 15.32 14.90 15.32 . ... 16.62 16.43 16.54 + .15 8.99 8.70 8.98 + .32 8.54 8.39 «;54 + 15.57 15.23 15.57 + 10.19 10.12 10.19 + Nat Westrn Fd 6.15 6.06 6.07 ~ .03 Neuwirth 25.70 25.02 25.70 + New England 10.29 10.10 10.29 4- New Horiz RP 27.92 27.34 27.92 New World Fd ...................... Newton Fund Noreast inv Oceanogphc ''•^ega Ff-*' Fond 101 Fund ..... ----- One wnilam St 16.64 16.25 16.64 O'Neill Fund 16.39 15.93 16.39 . ds----8.13 + .31 8.66 8.59 9.48 8.98 .... . 15.39 1 5.00 1 5.39 + .43 9.81 9.58 9.81 + .15 8.00 7.83 8.00 + .23 . 11.18 11.05 11.18 • “ . _____ . ....> 13.83 13.58 13.83 Planned Invest 12.98 1 2.77 12.98 . ... Price, TR Grth 25.10 24.56 25.10 + .66 Pro Fund 10.62 10.31 10.62 + .28 Provident Fund 5.11 5.(n 5.11 -h .06 Puritan Fund 10.95 1 0.79 10.79 ~ .04 Putnam Funds: Equit g?s;i*h Income I Mutual invest 8.59 8.49 8.59 — . 7.41 7.25 7.41 + 11.61 11.34 11.61 + .44 9.86 9.37 9.86 + .62 5.41 5.31 5.41 + 14.27 13.90 14.27 + 8.93 8.79 8.93 + — 16.38 15.90 16.38 + .54 15.53 15.53 15.53 + .24 i Ifl M !1R ntt so 4- 38.59 38.08 38.59 15.49 15.20 M.49 11.16 10.96 11.16 12.63 12.27 12.63 3.97 3.84 3.97 ___ ________ 7,92 7.86 7;92 Selected Amer 10.46 10.21 10.46 Selected Spec 16.20 1 5.79 .16.20 Shqrman Dean Side Fund Sigma Capital Sigma invest Barney wstn Inv ......— ,... ______iign Inv 14.91 14.67 14.91 State Farm Gth 5.67 5.52 5.67 State St Inv 51.50 50.25 51.50 25.44 24.66 25.4i. 10.56 10.35 10.56 11.16 10.94 11.16 12.51 12.24 12.51 9.81 9.59 9.81 9.71 9.56 9.71 Stein Roe Fds: 5.60 .21 21.09 20.70 21.09 + .49 15.90 15.5* 15.90 + ■■ 14.79 14.43 14.79 + ■0 Growth 12.11 11.61 12.11 + Apprac 23.39 22.62 23.39 + -----.lers ASSOC 10 95 10.75 10.95 + , Technical Fund 6.70 6.42 4.70 + .31 Technivest Fnd 8.6 8.49 8.64 ' “ Technology 8.39 8.23 8.39 Temp Gth Can 23.23 23.04 23.04 Transamer, Cap ----elers EqF" Cen Gr I xurn Cent Inc Unit Mutual Unitund United Funds: 7'.85 7.70 7.85 + .17 5.08 5.00 5.08 14'/i 144k 14r/a — 4k 1 42'/a . +1 1250 5244 514/4 5144 -Ciev P spl 2 Zl60 30 Clevlte 2.20 " Clevlte pt2.50 Clorox .50g CluettPea .90 ClueltP pf 1 CNAFInl -SO CNA pf Coast St VTtia CstSGs pfi.19 CocaCol 1.32 Cofg Pa? 1.20 116 49 4VM 49 +14k Colg P pf3.50 Z260 57 ■ Collins Ai- 55 754k 734k 73V« — 1 5 75Vj 75Vi 75’/J —3 426 lB4k 174/4 18''- 379 314/4 30'/4 314 24 2144 214k 21 Vj 516 374k 344k 37V. +2'A 12 3944 384/4 39'' 356 70'.' 42 36', I 354+ 35V. 100 29'4 2B'.k 28'/. —1 Colointst 1.6C Colo Sou pf 4 Colt Ind .500 colt In pf4.2l Colt In pfi.60 250 51'/4 51'/k 51'/k — 'k 321 48'/4 kkr/. 4B'/4 +3'4 ColuGas 1.60 ColuPIct .45g ColSoOh 1.7* CombEn 2.^, ComE pf1.70 ComISolv .40 CO^wEd ^2.M 260 j4Vj _^43H 146 20'4 lB4k 20 +1 , ,4,V. ,444. IJl/, + V, 26V4' 26'74 264 .40 X660 2044 194k 20', 73 7 434k 47 +3'/J 492 32'4 314/4 32 ConEdiS pf* 31 964k 95'/4 95'4 If H“i ‘i?8 76 347 29'/4 28'/4 29 ' ,90 301 374k 371/4 37>k ConPw Pt*57 7'*0 68 67'/j *7'/» " 21340 *744 67 *7'.4 ContAirL .50 Ml IJBJk 1*^ NEW YORK (AP) - Topping' NEW. YORK (AP) - Refer-the list of large offerings in the ences to wage and price con- bond market this week was trols are cropping up more fre- $60.6 million of Philadelphia quently in official" discussions of various-purpose bonds awarded the government’s battle against HU +2^' Tuesday but which still had an inflation. But their imposition 294k 32 * +14!;unsold balance of $38 million appears-to be only a possible HouG+Vu s'd 52 394k M'/k 39 ’ + 4k Lykes Yngst 160 214. 21'k 2I4! '‘ Thursday. ’ last resort. HOW John > X620 2514 23W ^43^ 4144 4244 + 44' A $15-million offering 0 f | The Nixon administration is 'f' S t’?? MacAnF ,20b 6 1844 i7'k 184.4 + 7.1 Louisiana highway bonds was depending on monetary and .Lll- MKkoco .M ”4 i7?i if* 174* +’4;! down to about $4,million unsold fiscal restraints to slow the 184 30'/k 29'/j 30 -'4 MarX ,',5 21M 63?4 *f* | ^oods, wWle $10.5 million of economy, and some economists ”4 sf* 53k I344 + 44 V-'i^or “16 ”844 ^8'4 ”litk\''*gcneral-obligation boods observe progress to- ,4*2 “oFnvfx T30 39^ 48''* 46?4‘ 47§.*+^4. had 30 unsold value of about $5 ^^^d that goal. {S'rlTnd '.56b ’i8 « ’ :4»4 2544 -M'^rmilUon. I Latest comment on wage and lanpowr ./2 lo general, the o r « controls came frojn Wil- ^0 ^44 declined once again after en-:,j3^ McChesney Martin, chair- gf. Sk ifSi several weeks of better Federal Reserve U4 iw, „./4 ,7 4-.'..^indGeni .80 254 57',, 504,4 57',+3 Maremnt 651 Z ° ® Board, when he testified before \f6 1% 2^1 *4 ,r,rt2^-&“b'-‘2“4 Jfl-t’JiiBros & nuSe? Ls orthei^" Committee ■’UL « -'AM& i? 7r 4r 4;k’45"+2'-;; n„vpmment bonds sow .ff‘"‘'izatlon efforts without direct U7’±,£ insiicocp .70 xi87 244k 22V. 244k+2'k Masnile i.20b 1776 *24k 60 *2»k +'/, uovemmeni Donus and I am not advocat- + ,’^llnsilc ptA1.25 >7 26'/. 26 26 + 4k Massey F 1 712 1744 1*44 17 -V.!j„ring mOSt SCSSlOnS, and by!‘ e? ‘ InspIrtnCop 3 53 49*4 46'^i 48V4 +2Va MasseyF fn 1 23 17^ 17 17*/* ! itlff them nOW ” Martin Said M3/. + 34k 1 384k 374k 38'/.......Mallei .20 313 56', 53V. 56 -+2V, thC ClOSC, longCC term ISSUCS — i "“W' IVldlUIl saia. 224s 214. 22'/. + ' week’s new issues v poorly received. I am optimistic about the prospects for success in our stabilization efforts without direct MeyDStr 1,_. ........ ..........MayD pH.80 524 354'/, 332'/, 351'/4 + 193/. Mays JW .80 77 534k 49'/. 53'/. +3 Maytag 1 543 31',4 30 31'/. + 4k MCA Tnc .60 51 18'/. 184k 1844 - 4. McCord I.Mb 474 46 43 44 -14k McCrory 1.20 — — -131^ McCro pf4.50 1 McCrory6pf 6 1 McOerrr-** ' 21 32^/8 32*/b 32*/a 28 61 the close, longer tc.... t, .. jj j . , .... .... 10 years and longer - were as'B**t he added, I reco^ize ^at 2St ^ v'l :’'4 much as a point lower for thel^e may have to resort to them 900. 324, 29'/, 30'/. ^eck; Short and medium-term 1*^ current efforts to do not suc- 3_64k governments - 1 to 7 years -Iceed.” itNIck 1.2 a It Pa pi.50 It Pap pi 4 111 Rectll _ 34 McDonald Cp 713 31', 30 f 7/. McDonnD .40 1043 32'/, 29,. f McGrEd 1.40 228 3344 33 , McGH Pfi.20 , J, OOM .... 66 36'/7 32'/. 36 +3'/. 1 56V. 58'4 +1'/j Int T8.T .95 1156 53 48'/. 52'/. +3'/. I ' I’?** PfC* 1510 173'/k 163 IW' +»'k ^ McLoulh 1.60 29 28’k 2644 28'. + '/. 212 26 23'/7 254, e CB ‘.80 39 124i 17'/. 16 164. — k jntTSiT plH 4 Foote PI2.20 26 29 28W 284, |tt p,, 4 j(, FordMol 2.40 907 47'/, 464. 46'/, - '/, intT&T plJ 4 ForMcK .75 524 3144 29'/, 31'/, +2 |ntT8.T'plK4 122 89 85' FMcK pfl.80 119 spy. 4734 50 +2 JinTT PIL5.50 z290 7*3/4 75 FostWhl .60b 124 Wi 17'/, 194k +13+ u,n , 40 156 32'/. 31 FosIWh pf 1 19 l*y, 16V. 16'. - '. lint util A 69 33'/. 32' '--—ro .60 99 31'/» 304, .3^. - 4. miutll pf1.32 ’' Sir .32 240 28 27'. 27'/, Interoace 1 Sol 1.60 05 30'/. 28>k 2944 +14k -1 Cp 1.70 862 34'/. 344, 34'k Ind 5(74 394k 36',4 394, +3 21140 172'/, 163 172'/, +6Vk ' 740 152 159 152 -1'/a {jJlpQjgy 'Jj ’ y ■, Mead Corp Yv/;i liy? T. Gams pfi.75 Gams pfi.40' Gannett .65 Gar Wood 831 223/. 213k 22'k + '/ 86 29'/, 28'/4 29'/, + '/ 1.30 168 27'/, 24 274k +1 90 20'k 19V. 20 lalllGE 1.38 170 24'/. 23 23'/,' 5 35'4 33V. 3344 iowaPSv iis? 1^0 Hosp .30 . Itek Corp 5/. ITTSv P14.50 IP .55 133 28 25 - k third week B“cns, White House coun- . Treasury bill rates o s e selor, flatly ruled out controls ' ^ dramatically to new highs for | as far as the administration was i**l the year after several months of concerned, i;,- is i.,, -t technical strength. At their j , * * * '*3 4*03*. *39 394; I k! highs for the week, three month Two weeks ago. Secretary of 11? Ill Mk 2r‘Tkibill rates were five basis points the Treasury Kennedy said if '‘12 M so above their previous mid-Junel the surtax wasn’t extended, con- ......... ll, ^ +,'^-ipeaks of 6.8 per cent. Most'trols was one of the things the ?5k+’w “sho 1.30 8 58V, 57'/4 584, +'/. „ther short-term rates were administration would have to 32’k ci 911 86t,“ 86* +^‘| steady. Federal funds were a consider. The House last Mon- ' 807 S7'^%ikS6'k+3w! little easier. ; day approved extending the sur- ”V'2S4‘40* ‘5^4*+i''4i Corporate bonds declined initax by a slim vote. The legisla-■'13 34'4 33>k Jf* + k price as the calendar continued | tion is expected to generate an- M6 M * m 24'k iikito build up and investors | other stiff fight in the Senate. ■ ■ * ’ + Ijbecame increasingly hesitant; As for the course of the econo- * ^''I'I toward new issues. imy, Tom Clausen, vice chair- *■*■ '* ... I America in MenKlith 1.20 MesobIT .33g " Mesta Mch 2 MGM .60P _ 135 463/, 44^ 46'4 +TA ^Aetrom .50b ______ —. EILP 1.30 117 214/. J| 214, - 1% MetEd pl3.90 Zl40 56 56 27V. + Vk MichGasUt I 214. + _'k Mich Tub* 1 Yli i?f? Microdot .20g J-"' MidCon'- - GardOen 1.30 136 3444 33 3344 — 34 ----- k .80 10 23'/. 23 23'/. + '•« I Cap 115 1*'k 1544 16'k + V, .......In .56a 54 lOV, 103/. 10'. GnAlnv 2.28g 29 29 28V, 29 +1 GAmOll .60b 197 «5'k 6144 65 + 24k GATran 1.60 304 37V. 344k 373/. -(.J34, GATrn P12.50 ........................ Gen Cig GnDevei .r*i Gent^nam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 GnFIrpf .lOg Gen Fds 2,60 Gzn Host Gen If * Geninj 323 22*/* 328 30^ 30 30*/i + » 654 91’/4 90 — ^ 36 15% 14% 15% + 5 260 84*/* 81 84*/* 4 370 25*/* " 369 65% 62 64% 42% AAldCnTel .84 ..... ..............4.MldSoUtll 88 !?!? !5 Mldwst Oil' 3 JapanF 1.39g Japn fnl.39g Jeff Pilot .5o Jq^rCPL pf 4 J^elCo 1.50 Jim Wait .40 JimWalt pf2 JimW pfi .20 124 38% 36*/j 363i 4 33 34 32% 33% 835 33% 32'/8 33% 41% MISS RIv 1.20 163 21% 20 4 98*/3 95Vj 98*/a 42Va Mo Pac A 5 2 99% 96% 99% 42V* MP Cem 1.60 It pf 1 Z520 15% 15 ■ n 1 9n 991 94'/, ! 584k. 63 GMIIIS pfi .75 10 56'/, .. + 'k MoPubS .80b 25 2244 21'/, 22'/, +I'k 221 36'/, 33V. 36'/. +3V. i MobilOll 2.20 1 202 *3 " ' 48)114 in 1)2'/, -'k 'Mohasco «= 46 27 26 26'/. — Vk Monorch 3 49'k 4B4k 484, — 4k Monogm .......- . -_____________ 32 55Vk 53V. 53V. -144 Mon RR ,, „ 42'k 42'k —I'k JoneLau 1.3, 110 29'.. 2334 2« +4...Monroe E [222 344k 334k 34'/, + '/. Jones8.L pf 5 z600 72'/, 70'', 72' , +li/,|Monsai JohnSvc pf 2 202 n ‘ 2?’* 2744 + 1^1 corporate bonds were half to a | “encouraging sips” of a “top- 85 105 ’95 .105 +\o *** Nc*''I ping out” and cautioned against 272 28^ 25k 27 +1 i isuc ylcWs were moderately a further tightening of credit --- ' ’ higher, although r e m a i n i n gi control by the Federal Reserve. about 10 basic points below' * * *. their early June peaks. j Tuford Gaines, vice president Several partially unsold issues I gjjjj economist for Manufactur-were released from syndicate Hanover Trust Co. of New restrictions and sold down by York, commented that real eco-two to three points, ^be July gre^^b jg glowing “no corporate calendar now totals economic 2* 224k 21'/J 22 + ' 9 115'/, 115 lI5'/» + 1 T25 364k ... ------------- 32 31'/. 29'/. 294/. —14/4 „J 414k 37 x37 304/. 27 K...-- •- _______ — — • - Jo'^gefisn 1.30 GenMot 3.40a 1299 79V, 774k 78V, +1V,; Jostens^.*0^^ Coni Can' 2.20 322 67'/, *5' Clean pf4.25 -........... “ Cent Copp .30 etCop pfi .25 - - Com cp 1.80 646 484/. CtCp PIA2.50 Ct Cp pfB2.50 Ct M19e ’ “ 6 Mot pf3.7S x13 604/. 604/. GenPCem .80 87 214k 20’k 21'k * GPubUt 1.60 262 27'/., 2*4/. 26’/. 1 J.Gen Refract 99 12'/, 114k W4k Gen Slg 1.20 27 45’' —..... ''^IGen Slg pf 4 45 83 k/.a - '/.IGenStllnd .80 JOB 21' 17'A +l'k GTelEI 1.48 872 374, «-/. JO'/. —w 67'k +2'k GTelEI pf2.50 8 49 484k - 'k „„ „ . 1! i '1 gSi'.glg a !5» IK IS * "‘IkIK.I iii ,s IS IS i s r a«'!ScV(« 646 464/. 454k *S4k + 4/. Gen Tire 1b m 22’k 21 zm + V. Souind 2 An 413/. 49 50'/. — '/. G Tire pf 5 Z100 73'/, 73'/, 73'/, .. cnu nf ’ *4 50'k 49'/, 50 +1 IGenesco 1.60 xl22 38 34'/, 37'/, + 14k Sou pf ,4 4U/4 "J? i",, T;,, 1/7—, 199 997A 99'/, 99'A_ 224 26'/. 25'/, 26'. 14 334k 32'k 334k 106 30 29'/. 294, —K— ■■'Kaiser“AI I 330 344k 32’/, 34'< .9 I..,. , 44'Kais 57pf4.75 2 84 83 83 r* bT* r=5’*'' + ’klNafStand .75 109 io-» iBv. 10 , -r V. -.----- ---- --- 76Va 261, —l''2jNalStarch ,60 4? 2°V, 2044 21H+ 'k Kinne; pf4.2S ■ - ’'I---— -- 85 46 44 46 +1'/4 KirschCo .90 93 34'4 37'/, 32'/, + '/, KLM A .40g . 326 28?k 27'/, 27'k + 'k KLM Jnl.Og 35 15'k 153* 15'k + '4 , 29 / 58'k 56'k 57'/,-1'/, Koehr pf2.75 o..™ 18 16% 16 14 - V, ^°55®7S 1.40 5y 3 2» 49 47% 48 - 'e Knnnprs nf i Flni 1587 26% 23'4 26'4 +2'4 -- 146 57% 54V, 57'4 +2'<, . ' . ' , . - , , '1* 24% 23'k 23'k — 'k 49 18% 16% 18'/, +2 • 11 i Week's W American Leaders tion. “In fact,” he added, “the rate of inflation, however measured, still appears to be accel- 154 AW, A, AY/A+i'4 light in the coming week. The u ■ r* ^ J5v. J5'4 Ti'^* July municipal-bond calendar is T>ip newest statistics bearing wk io'4 under $600 million — far below “** economy^show^ ’“9‘4544 “ck‘444 * * * —Machine tool orders fell in pill Next week’s calendar of new ^^y to $168.1 million from 186 52'k 51% 52'/,+1 * I issues scheduled for comnetitivel ® million in April, when 5s r 57% M'*+)%ibidding will remain, light and,|companies were trying to get 3*4132'/, 12614 I3i;k Jirasfil, news J orders in before President Nix- ?8*% 17% m. ^ i^l nriees- nrobably whl , remain I oh announced he would propose z34o 63', 63^ 63^ “ J/*'level, One dealer Said. |cancellation of the investment 8? 2^1 M'k The largest offering i s tax credit. “J 30% »% 30'4 +'/A scheduled for Thursday, when -Contractsforfuturecon- 19? m ??% 12%+’% Allegheftv. Pa., will auction I structiort rose in May to a ' I'aII lllf' All■’■ 'i *34.5 million of multipurpose record $7.8 billion from $6.2 bil- IP 1$;^ IJI^ - li . lion in May 1968. „ ATv. 304/a +m KimbC^^k 2.20 269 43lA 783 26'k 244/a 25% +2’/, KingsDSt .40 408 19/, 134 18% 18'/8 W/7 4- V* KinnevNS .25 1005 28*/* » ew/w is/? i?J T Y? Pk»*'ie 8 113' iio*/4 112% + 23 42*i ,1*/2 42'b -L * Koppers pf 4 Z290 62 94 43*'4 41'-^ 42% 4 5420 124% 104*/i 122%+25*,^* 181 30*/a 26% 27 -3% b pf 3.75 ; Week in Stocks ond Bonds F'ollowing gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages For the week. ^ STOCK AVERGES 4-? * Gulf MO 3,80 122 87 83 83 —5 NEW YORK (API - WmIc's 1 47% 4 47% +1% Gulf Oil 1.50 2420 40% 38 40% 4-2% Yuriy ' ■ n ^ -Gulf Re$rces 165 17% 15% 16 + V* High ............... ----D---- GuJfRes pf.20 8 24*/* 23% 23%' 4- 3/* 23*^a 128 193/* 191/* 19% 4- % GIfftes pf1.30 .26 ' 24 223/* 23Va, 4- % 25V4; ' A.onn%9A. 17 24% 24*/* 24% 4- %'GulfSt8Ut .96 1367 23% 22% 23% -% BSrt lnd JOb 377 '49% 44% 48% 4-3% GulfSU pfS.08 2330 74 73 74 -F %, 32 dSJ S3 M 2 35 52 48 52 4-3»/aIGulf SU pf 5 z300 73 . 73 73 -.1 17s. DavtoCp 1.60 X50 423A 41% 423/* 41%lQyffSU pf4.40 Z600 64 Dayco pf4,25 z40 98% 9’* DaytnPL 1.6C ..... Dan Riv Dana cp 1 {GUlfWIn .40a 3148 26% 25 3* GulfW pfl.75 , Brit Pet Cdn HMSTD' Asamera Oil Leas Dat wt Kingsford s Hoe Co 82 41% 50 “* ' 13%.. 0 Cp w ; Sales i 584,200 I 450,500 448,700 1 353.700 312,800 1 267.5(M) I 238,800' 234,000 I 208.600 I 172,300 1! lUtils 66 Stocks Cij" Chg! 40 Bonds +5V, RRs : 15'^ +i'k 2nd RRs . ik +35k Utils ..... ik plUudust .... “I;* %*\X Inc Rails . First High Low Last NetCh. 873.19 886.12 873.19 886.12 416.36 211.99 212.65 211.99 212.30 - 0.32 122.09 123.79 122.09 • 123.79 4 2.85 296.33 299.43 296.33 299.43 4 3.86 BOND AVERAGES 72.60 “72.62 72.55 y 59.68 59.68 , 71.50 . 79.53 . 79.71 , 63.50 ^ 71.56 79.98 79.71 63.67 59.50 71.32 79.53 79.43 63.45 72.62 - 0.07 59.51 -0.37 71.56 79 98 - 4 0.52 79.43 - 0.43 63.67‘ + 0.17 '/■I.. Tllk PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 3, 1969 Week's NY List (Continued from Page C-7) Sam Ntt , Chd>.) Hl«l» f.ow Lad Clig. PhtlEI PI4.30 y230 «4U am ~2H Phliei pf3.M z130 51 5* 5( ... Philip AAorr t 31« S*4A +5% 255 58% 55% 58% +3% 124 137%+21' i 27% 26% 27 + : 36 100lonP .60 RalUP pf1.20 Ranco Inc .92 RapidAm .75 Raybestos 3 Rayette .60 Raym Int —R— *10 33% 3M 33% + %|Transcon wl 92 33% 31% 33% +1% TransItron 697 25% 23'A 25% + % Traveltra .64 06 40% 48'% 49% + % Travlars pt 2 J 61 60% 41 + % TrICont 2.90g 6 6}.. I Tricon pl2.5n ,+1%:Trlangln 1.40 X1214 30% 28% 29Va - 'A Transa pl4.80 ZIBO 197 191'A 191'A—10% Transa pl4.50 2 212 211% 2Il%;-23 Before, the refugees had found themselves in between warring government and Vietcong forces and had fled before Following a long-standing custom, the commission .will hold its regular July meeting at 'Traverse City during the week-long National Cherry Festival. Also on the commission agenda are discussion of premium fund requests, budget reports and a review of legislation. area. In Saigon’s view, resettlement of the refugees shows progress in the war—the reattainment of security for the' peasantry. .Most refugees, however, are camps during the 1968 Tet of-lnamese and Vii retu^ng to littte weed-grown fensive when the North Viet-1 Hue. plote c 'had fled. I they But the Vietcong roam the region at night and, as one senior allied officer put it: “It’s The first of tf\e refugees abandoned the hamlet in 1964 from a combination of -government urging, fear of the Viet-dong and the increasing fighting and dislike of playing fiefs to the guerrillas. ‘The last of them streamed through th^ ^^fugee In all, about 1,4(X) refugees are in various camps in and around Bang Lang. The government plans to have most of them resettled in, four hamlets on the west side of the Ta Trach River in about week. Telephone Exec Retires July 15 The military hopes to be ablei eventually to provide a couple ^ of American airborne platoons for the hamlet’s defense. The bullet-pocked walls of a few houses remain standing on the west bank. Other walls have been crumbled by artillery. MUSKEGQN (AP) - P. A. Betty, operating vice president for General Telephraie Co. of Michigan, retires July 15. T. A. Saunders, president of the firm, said no successor for Betty has been named. Betty, who spent 36 years with General Telephone, will be retained indefinitely as a consultant. 15 ROOM BRICK - WEST SID ApproKlmotoly 11,000 tquai* W of utoU* araa MmI V •fficet, doctor!' elinit:. union holl, church, otc., prdporly boing In^'"-"—* lid* witrancM, front and roar itairi, 4 lowatari*i omlw boMmont, olavatar. Extra lot for parking. $59,500, formi Aftar 5 P.M., Sat. &-Sun. 1-6] Call Mrs. Eva F. Anderson 332-3759 WE WILL TRADE / ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON PONTIAC ^38-0466 SPECIAL EARLY WEEK BUYS! BUSHEL N’ CASE PRICES SAVE YOU BIG MONEY! PRICES EFFECTIVE THRUTUESDAY, ^ JULY 8,1969^ FRESH, CULTIVATB) 2 37 Reyn Met >0 358 ReyM pf4.50 '' ReynToSf*2.20 ReyTb pl2.25 Rheingold .20 RIchrdson .80 - =?,- j., 1 i i I. "■ 13% 12'A 12% 295 40% 39% RImelT RIoGran., — RIoGrn _W.B0 Rlvlan^^ ^80 UnoiiCaniAO x740 58 ' 52% 58 +5'% UOCalpf2.50 XIBO 75% 48% 7)%+7% UnPacCp W I 25'% 27'% UnPac pf.40 131 t'A Uniroyal pfi 4 382 25% 24% 25% + %' 126 1 11'% 1 82 28% 27'% 28 RobshKon .70 1481 8 RobrtnH 1.10 lino 1141 Unishopi .30 211 35 UnItAIrLIn 1 488 38! UnItAIre 1.80 532 61 ■■ •• Cp .70g 141 13 Fin Cal 96 201 ■■ ■ - 36 49 12% 12% - .. 18% 20'A +1% „ „ 47'A 48% +1'% I 36'A 35 35% - 1 28% 28% 28% + Rolllnsinc .18 Ronson .50b RSSrAm'’ .70 885 23% 22 22%-1 RoyCCola, J4 113 21% 20'A 21 + 5Xb'^nl3^96 » ^ ^ Rucker Co RussTogk .68 RydarSys .50 I 16% 15% ^ US Fregt 1.40 , USGypam 3a • USGyp pn.80 132 20 USPlay 1.20g USPIyCh .04 21 39% 38'A 39% +1 908 26% 24% 26% +2 125 37 34% 37 +2%; chaefar Cp chenley 1.30 chniey pf-50 cherlng .80 SCOAInd .60 ScolLadF .50 ScottPetz .80 ScottFore .60 Scott Paper 1 iCOVilIM 1.40 crewar .20g -;ud DuoVst :uddr o^wJdr pl.28g SbCLInd 3.20 SbdWorld Air Seegrve .50b siieii^l „-8?, ShellGI ptl. ShiilGI htl.35 ,19 wv. SherwnWm 2 29! 53% 51 Shulton .80b Siegel HI .68 SlerraPac .72 SIgnalCo 1 Signal pf2.20 Signal pf 1 Signode Cp l : immPre .' Sltnnnn 1.40a Jk'ar; Skll Corp.-90 Skyline .48 mltliAO 1:40 smith Inti .34 24% 23% 24% + ; ™ 31'% 29% 31'A +11 x56i 43'% +3% 70 14% 15'% 15% — 'A 192 20% 18% 20% +2'A ^ *,»% «+ 119 43% 42'% 42% — 33'A 32'A 1-.-80 79% 80 -1 USPCh pf1.2ff US Shoe .88 //o US.Smelt_i;b 168 ; UnUtir'pfLol its 34% 32'A , UnvLeaf 1.50 x57 24% 25% 2 UnIvOPd .80 541 30% W'% 3 Uplohn 1.40 X403 42'% 41 UrUBldg .40 777 26'A 24 USLIFE .50 154 23 22% USM Cp 1.40 X247 M% M% SlXItfe , ufiicof?.,?. u i?;Ui% j Blueberries 29; The HIGHEST QUALITY Around Is 200% Guaranteed . . . And It’s Only At Farmer laiMIllle fahmerIb 8 jAcrs^J] ■ 38 J4% 40% 44% 734 1 8 1 5% 18 28 27-% 24% 27% 12 40% 39% 40% 58 28% 27% 28% 24 23 ” 1 KF 2 SC EG P*2.50 ouJerG^ 1-46 sSuCelE 1.40 1123 34% 34^^ fn r 3J% 2r+% SOUNGB5 1.40 120 « « 3^3/, ?26 49% 4*1;% f% .west Alrmot pertanA M 51 27’% 25% 24 |?*efF?R”^j5o 2766 55%. ! l^eyMt 1- JdBrt Pf3 50 ziso M% StBrPaInt .32 34 2J% std Kollsman 100 19'% StOCal 2.80b StOilInd 2.30 SIOIINJ 1.80g StdOllOh 2.70 StOOh pf3.75 StdOllOh pfi - Packaging 1W% 100% 106% +5% z390^M% J7'% ,58 +,% StPrui tauffCh 1.80 261 I Starchier .48 StarlDrug .70 StarlD ' *1.50 ■ 2.40 64'% +i ,3 49'A +1 - ' m ±7. 330 29% 26% 28% +2% tudoWorth 1 .luWor *B5 s*«r:S 39 31 29% 30% + “mOH"pf2 25 226 jn^rrut’-M 22I. uundat Pt3.50 4 SunihMn .52 SupVAlu 1.10 SuparoiT 1.40 31 35% 341% 35% + 24 16% 15% 16% + 72 34% 33'% 34'A + 6 63'% 62'% 63'% . . 170 18 16'% 17% +1% 12 33 , 32% 32% — 41 195 186 194 +1 \X-A‘.V THE POXTIAC PRESS, sAtUPDAV. .Tt I>Y 5, C—0 ZJl.. 1W9, dated at ot May 1-J*»'J? I>« Issued In the amount «t It.OOO.OOO, as provided In Section 4 of Ordinance^No. 2 of this Authority It (lalrtby Incraated from S'/J per cent per annum to t per cent per annum, end this Commlttlon of this Authority It hereby diractad to to provide In Its proceedlnOt to tell said bonds. I Section 2. Alt ordinances, raiolutlont or I parts thereof Inconslstant herewith are hereby repealed recorded In the minutes of the meetlno ot the Commlttlon at which It wet adopted, as soon as precticabla attar Its patsaqe, which records shall be authenticated oy the signatures of the Chairman or Vice Chairman and the Sacretary-Treaturer of said Commission, and shall be published once in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper of general circulation within the said County. This Ordinance shall become el- n Its at I said Commission Is h / ORDINANCE NO. 244-72-2I E'fg2}l« iZ 'm, :?~tT"t"o maV"; ___________ S!" S’}* MILOJ. CROSS, Chairman July 5, im OAKLAND AV.E. Zone Ordinance Is herSby amended S provide that the land In the descrlotlon hereinafter set forth be classified as Resldentlal-3 and Commwclal-l Resldantlal-3 Part of the North Vi of the Northwest 'k of Section «, T3N, RlOE, Cit?"f Pon-tlac, Oakland County, Michigan, more particularly described as follows; Begln-nlng at a point on the West line of Section 8, said point being S. 0°47' E , alono the west line of Sec.®8, 300.0'; from thS Public Acts of 1921, t less than fifteen (15) days! r«jdmem- shjl 'b;-gi«‘^CeS! paiwr of general circulation in this city;! at Jufy'!' 1W9 •’"'■lha l» hereby fixed, Section 4:' ■ j li! shall take effect ten (10) x days from and after the date ot Its pas- ^ ****Ponl'lac'* Commission of the City ° City Commis-! ■per of Section 8," T3N, RlOE,; llni.ln,. C 00,0, o, -- .. ' Oated;"juiy“'2,' 1969 WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR., Mayor OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk ---O'; thence N. 68°i"8''e.,’ 297.'94'‘to"ai___________________ July 5, 1969 5?iS/ O'^^LAND COUNTY BUILDING AUTHORITY ORDINANCE NO. 3 Mth, 1969 ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 4 OF ORDINANCE NO. 2 OF THE OAKLAND COUNTY BUILDING ^1:'J”0?JTY.BY__ INCREASING THE € DURANT AVE. thence S. 0“49' E„ 300.0*; thence S. I 31'05" W„ 250.0' to the point of beginnir Containing 48.52 aCres, more or less. CommarcTal-1 '/, of the Northwest ...., RlOE, City of Pon-County, Michigan, more RATE OF INTEREST TO BE PAID ON ITS LAW ENFORCEMENT _ JWL C^PLEX REVENUE BONDS, SERIES from SVs PER CENT PER AN-NOM TO 6 PER CENT PER ANNUM. WHEREAS' the Oakland (ounty Byild^(Au{horlty, on February 28, 1949, particularly described as follows; _„... ning at a point on the North line of Marlmont Subdivision as recorded In Liber 44, Page 24 of Plats, O.C.R., said point being S. 0»49' E., along th« West line of Section 8, 1433,82' and due East, along the North line of Marlmont Subdivision (L. 44,. P. 24), 2011.89' from th* West cornertof Section 8, T3N, RlOE,, thence due East, along the North line of Marlmont Subd'. (L. 44, P. 24) 639.93' to a point on the West line ot Baldwin Avenue (120' wide); thenCe along the West line of Baldwin Avenue (120' wide) on a curve to the left, radius 1140', chord bearing N. 15<>06'55" W., ard 486.22' chord, 482.53' and N. 27'20'00" W.i 87.20; thence S. 68018' W., 337.39'; thence N. 21"42' W., 200.0'; thence S. SBOIO' W., 288.25'; thence S. 20»00' E.;? 529.75' to the point of be-||lnnlng. Containing 8.01 acres, more Section 2; The change In the Building Zone Map In the above area to Resldential-3 and Commerclal-I Is made pursuant to the recommendation of the City Plan Com- ORDINANCE NO. 9-72-20 Adopted July 1, 1969 Effective July 11, 1969 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING ZONE MAP OF ORDINANCE NO. 944,^ KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING ZONE ordinance." THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS; Section 1; The Building Zone Map of the Building Zone Ordinance Is hereby emended to provide that the land In the description hereinafter set forth be classified as Commercial 3. N 200 feet Lot 13; all of Lots 14, 15, 16; ... .. Inclusive Dixie adopM Ordinance No. 2 ... AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE ACQUIRING AND CONSTRUCTING COUNTY BUILDING AUTHORITY OF A LAW ENFORCEMENT - JAIL COMPLEX FOR county of OAKLAND; TO PROVIDE for THE ISSUANCE AND SALE OF REVENUE BONDS TO defray THE COST THEREOF) TO PROVIDE FOR THE RETIREMENT AND SECURITY OF SAID BONDS; AND TO PROVIDE FOR OTHER MATTERS relative TO SAID PROJECT AND SAID BONDS. May 1, 1969, bearing Interest eed 5W per cent per annum t now possible to sell Shid The thange In the Building Zona Mop n the above area to Commercial 3 is .nade pursuant to the recommendation of the City Plan Commission and said Commission is hareby appointed to make a final report upon this amendment to this Commission previous to the public hear-Ihg to be held before this amendment Is adopted, pursuant to Section 4 of Act No. 207 of the Public Acts of 1921, as amended. Section 3; That not less than fifteen (15) days notice of the time and place of thr hearing on the final passage amendment shall be given newspaper of general circulation ...... city; that such public hearing Is hereby fixed at July 1, 1969. Section '■ and^^ passed _hy^the City_^,Com; oi'ln'terest'max“- flay of July, THEREFORE, THE OAKLAND COUN-! TY BUILDING AUTHORITY ORDAINS; ! Section 1. Thd maximum rata of Interest to be paid .on the Law Enforcement; — Jail Complex Revenue Bonds, Series WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR., Mayor OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk Dated; July 1, 1969 July 5, 1969 ADO NEW CHARM TO YOUR HOME Many people who have thought of purchasing a new hoine are finding it far moi% practical and sensible to improve the old one. It’a amazing how many things you can do to give your old home the desire-able features and advantages you may have wanted in a new home. Mayhe it would be wise, economically, and every way, for you to make the most of your present home. It is iiuite surprising how a modest amount of moqey can give you many ofthe features you want a NEW. home for. Come talk with us and see how we can help. fih INES’ Call for Free Estimate! 6T4-0169 7655 Highland Road, Poiriiac Vegetation Burned in Truck Accident “It’s just like you used lOOjseen anything like it,” Ross pounds of fertilizer where said. your’re supposed to use just one The farm wagon carrying pound.” ' 'the tank belonged to Lapeer That’s how Richard Ross of j County Co-op Inc. It Was en Death Notices Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Hobbs will lie in state at the funeral home. Columbiaville in Lapeer County describes the appearance of his lawn and garden. The grounds look like the result of a flamethrower battle. ★ l^s bves on the corner of Columbiaville Road and Pine, the scene Thursday of a truck accident in which a 1,000-gallon pressurized tank overturned, releasing pungent ammonia. Everything began dying right away,” Mrs. Ross said, looking sadly at the wilted flower garden. SCIENCE FICTION Like a drawing from science fiction novel, a IVj-acre area at Columbiaville and Pine completely without live vegetation. The ammonia fumes carried by a strong wind, killed it all — grass, trees, bushes, flowers. “The county agricultural agent came down to look at our route to a nearby farm, where the ammonia was to be used in fertilizing corn. Lapeer County Sheriff’s deputies said the driver, Alvin Dooher, 18, of Imlay City, turned a comer too fast and the wagon tipped over, knocking a safety valve off the tank. Dooher was charged with speeding and not having the chauffeur’s license required for driving the truck. HEADACHES, NAUSEA The fumes had an effect on people, too, Ross and his wife, said. Mrs. Ross, who was in her front yard at the time of the accident, said she had a severe headache the entire night. Neighbors said they perienced nausea, bloodshot eyes and headaches. -k “The agricultural agent said that the earth would not be able to grow anything for a year,” JENS, FRED T.; July 5, 1969; 209 Higgins Street, Lapeer; age 73; dear father of Mrs. Ward Newton arid Kermlt Jens; dear brother of Mrs. Rosetta Doerr; also shr\iived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, July 7, at 1:00 V m. at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, with ReV. Carl Brenner officiating. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Jens will lie in state at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. JOHNSON, JACK; July 5, 1969; lOO Otter, Waterford Twp., age 59; dear husband of Florence F. Johnson; dear brother of Mr. Marion Goforth; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at C, J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, where Mr. Johnson will lie in state after 3 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) Poisoning of Rhine Still a Mystery situation and said he had never related. I The neighborhood is awaiting I word from the Co-op on what retributions are to be made for ruining the landscaping of four i homes. i “The thing we feel \rorst about is thg old man,” ~ said, jerking a thumb toward his neighbor’s home. “He’s 84 years old and his vegetable COBLENZ, Germany (UP!) i garden was his whole life. Now AP Wirgphofo REFLECTIONS ON THE FOURTH-Firewofks burst over the Washington Monument last night during the traditional Fourth of July .display. The reflecting pool between the monument and the Lincoln Memorial mirrors the effect. Fireworks Mishaps Sadden 4th for Many By The Associated Press in a crowd. Five other persons j Fireworks killed a 4-year-old 1 suffered minor injuries, girl in Kansas City, Kan., andi a 6-year-old boy from Wick-jseverely injured several chil- liffe, Ohio, was in fair condition dren in other states on Inde-!in a Cleveland hospital with se-pendence Day. }vere burns. Police said John ! Shelley Adams died an hour!Coxwell threw a firecracker into after she was hit in the back by the family garage and it hit exploding fireworks, apparently gome gasoline, setting off an ex-I homemade, Kansas City police plosion. • 1 James Spahn, 19, of Niles, The Coblenz p r o s e c u yesterday issued and then retracted a report that drums of insecticide dropped into the Rhine River two years ago were responsible for the deaths of about 40 million fish last month. Hans Ullrich at first said that two drums of the insecticide thiodan, blamed for the poisoning, were dropped from a barge into the Rhine two years ago and broke open last month to [poison the river. ★ ★ ★ , ^ ^ Later he retracted the statement, saying further investigation showed that the two drums tell into the river Rotterdam,, far downstream from where the fish began dying June 18. “It is very disappointing, Ullrich said. “We thought we had solved the mystery ot how the fish were poisoned. Now we are back where we started.” he’ll have to wait more than a year before he can have his garden back.” Death Notices LAWSON, HERBERT R.; July 4, 1969; 1220 Jay, Waterford Township; age 19; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Lawson; beloved grandson ot Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lawson and Mrs. Elsie Williams; dear brother of Mrs. Linda Faye DeVoe. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 8, at 1:00 p.m., at the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Twp. Herbert will lie in state at the funeral home after 3:00 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Tac»ma, Wash., Chuck Ohio, lost his left hand when Leopard Slays Mate as Zoo Visitors Watch BLAIZE, ELDEN J.; July 4, 1969 ; 2380 Loon Lake Road, Wixom; age 74; beloved husband of Ethel B. Blaize; also survived by three children; one sister and two g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 8, at 1:00 p.m., at the Richardson-Bird F u n e r a ’ Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. Horace Thurston ficiating. Graveside service will be under the auspices of F. and A.M. No. 528 at the Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery. M r. Blaize will lie in state at the funeral home after 7:00 p.m. tonight. PHILLIPS, JOHN R.; July 3, 1969 ; 294 Midway: age 80; dear father of James Phillips. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 8, at 11 a m. at the Davis-Cobb Funeral' Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Phillips will lie in state at the funeral home after 3:30 p.m. Monday. PLUMLEY, ALONZO W.; July 4, 1969; 1746 Henreitta, Birmingham; age 84 beloved husband of Eugenia Plumley. Funeral service will be held Monday, July 7, at 11 a.m. at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery, Port Huron. Mr. Plumley will lie in ^ state at the funeral home. AN ORDINANCE’*To AMEND th6 ‘ICS dUHng 3 fircworks show. BUILDING ZONE MAP OF ordinance; 944, KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING , ZONE ORDINANCE." THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS; THINK ABOUT mi A PAGE FROM HISTORY The 4th of July holiday is celfibrated with no special re-ligioiu significance. This lack of religioua attachment is contrary to 4e customs, beliefs and behavior of our forefathers. In blunt language, some of them would turn over in their graves if they saw bow we celebrate the holiday. We owe gratitude to God for having placed our W fathers on earth at that particular time in histopf- They fought for human rights; for freedom ayiurt IjTrannical^le. , ^____________________/ ai . won by them, but as God-given privileges they were permitted to proudly participate ih. What sort of men were Washington, Adams, Madison, Franklin, Jay, Jefferson, Hamilton - and aU *e rest? Watch for the illustrations next week that will be interesting. Don’t miss it. HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME, 79 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac. Menaber National Selected Morticians. Phone 332-0189. provide that the land In the descrip hereinafter set forth be classified Commercial 1. That part of the E 20 acres of E Vi of SW '/4 Section 15, T. 3 N„ R. 10 E. lying N'ly of the N'ly line ot Perry Street as now laid out and established except a piece of land described as beginning at center ot SKtIon 15, thence W on E. and W assage “■* :ity ot P PURPOSE DOES A FUNERAL SERVE? It is surprising in a survey of the general public, of the misconception held by most people that a funeral is conducted for the^enefit of the deceased. Our modern dav funeral is held®Tor the “Living.” Its primary function is to Cl cate a memory picture that will be j. l, Voorheea cherished forever by those who remain. It also is to allow the next of kin to adjust to this personal loss, and thus help them back on the road to recovery and reality. We are here to serve and our greatest effort is to serve each family just as we would desire to be treated under similar circumstances. m.e.siple VOORHEES-SlPLE FUNERAL HOME ^68 North P<>rry Street __ Crawford, a Northwest Orient ^ firecracker Airlines pilot, di^ when a small sajj. The ex- biplane that he had built piojjyg landed in Spahn’s lap, crashed into Commencement pajj^g gaid, and went off as he Bay^ v^ile performing acrobat-jg^gj^jp^g^j jg throw it out the ANGELES (UPI) - A * * * dozen persons watched yester- ! In Russellville, Ark., a coun- day as a black leopard killed try club manager and a Little his mate at the Los Angeles Rock fireman were injured! Zoo. [ when a box of fireworks was ig-j The leopard began cuffing his A 7-year-old boy was criticallyjnited by sparks from an" aerial'4-year-old mate playfully, but a injured Friday during a fire- bomb, during a display at the zoo attendant said the playing works display in Goodale Park Russelville Country Club. Both got rougher. Within 15 minutes in West Boylston, Mass. Gerard'men were reported in good con-he had broken the female’s N. Gaudette Jr. was hospital-[dition. neck, ized with face and head burns' Three persons were injured in * * * after an aerial bomb exploded [pjew York City and about 100 Zoo officials said the leopards ■----------------------------- windows shattered when a box; were housed separately at night . of firecrackers exploded a block l and fed separately because they Mon Questionedlfrom ppUce headquarters injare known tp fight in captivity. I lower Manhattan. Police said! however, they said, the cats m Wifp'c DpnfK ''they found hundreds of unex-[were permitted to share the in VYireS uearn ' jg^gj firecrackers in the same same cage at other time?^ u Both cats were acquired when ^ ^ they-were'about 6 months old. In Wallace, Idaho, Thursday, [The 75-pound male outweighed a woman gave her children} his mate by about 10 pounds, some fireworks left over from last year. One child dropped a RENNER, FRANCES; July 4, 1969 ; 744 Alpeana, Pontiac GALBRAITH, MARJORIE Township; age 78; dear e In tlie^ Bu^ldjng Zone N MUSKEGON HEIGHTS (AP) .u... Jit" to j— A Muskegon Heights man „ ^®^d for questioning today pjiriuanTto'secn^^^ the fatal shooting of his wife late Friday. shall take effect ten Police said 21-year-old nt firecracker in the family in the throat with a .38 revolver. Lfroyed, but the family escaped Her husband, James McBride, j unharmed, was taken into custody about hour after the shooting. by the City Com-af Pontiac, thli ' ■ ... u. ire9. July 2, 1969 *ILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR. isiion of the City of Pontiac, y of July, A. D. 1969. ited; July....... Mayor OLGA BARKEUEY City Clerk July 5, 1969 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT _ FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND Estate of Ruth F. Calloway, deceased. It Is ordered that on July 30, 1969, at . a.m.. In the Probate Courtroom Pontiac, Michigan a hearing - the petition of George T. the appointment -* — ' ORDINANCE NO. 944-72-23 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. 944 KNOWN AS "THE CITY OF PONTIAC ZONING ORDINANCE BY AMENDING; ARTICLE X OFF-STREE.T , . PASKIN.G A ND LOADING; SECTION 10.2 RECSUIRED OFF-STREET PARKING BY ADDING "■••PARAGRAPH’ —’■■4- . EXCLUDING THE Robber Takes $1,600 From Gas Station Six Are Shot in Family Feud FLORES, CARMEN, July 3, 1969; 5268 Marconi, Clarkston. age 63; dear mother of Mrs. Maria Rathbun, Marcos, Luis and Jose Flores; dear sister of Mrs. Doelfina Martinez, Mrs. Maria Cruz Ramirez, Mrs. Marie Rodriguez, Felipe and Francisco Y g 1 e s i a s . Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday, July 6, at 7:30 p.m. at Melvin Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, July 7, at 10 a.m. at St. Vincent De Paul Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Flores will lie in state at the funeral home. PURDOM, ELLA; July 4, 1969; 298 North Perry Street; age 81; dear mother of Miss Eva Purdom and Mrs. Elmer (Reba) Bogardus’; also survived by four grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Fqneral service will be held Monday, July 7 at 1:30 p.m., at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Purdom will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 tq 9.) MAY; July 4, 1969; 644 Lpunsbury Street; age 50; beloved wife of Gordon Galbraith; beloved daughter of Mr. Edward Robinson; dear mother of Alfred G. Galbraith; dear sister of Mrs. Verdella Densmore, Mrs. Edna Wright, Robert and| mother of Mrs. George (Genevieve) Houghton, Mrs. Kenneth (Lucille) Chrysler, Mrs. E. J. (Agnes) ^Stevens and Robert L. Reniiw-; dear sister of Mrs. James Clark; also survived by eight grandchildren and 25 greatgrandchildren. Bible service law of GILLESPIE. CLYDE LeROY; July 4, 1969 : 8088 Clarence. Goodrich; age 88; beloved husband of Edna Gillespie, dear father of Mrs. Louis (Frances) VanTine; Mrs. ' Randall (MaxineT L n g, Clare, Robert, and K f n t Gillespie: also survived by 15 grandchildren and 18 great-gran d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Monday, July 7, at 1 p.m. at Sharpe- Thaf Article X off-street parking andi wearing a stocking as a masK,! ★ ★ * I Goyette Funeral Home, loading. Section'i0.2 required off-street!according to Waterford! Taken to the University ofj Clarkston. Interment in n.rkin.. I. h.r.hu xmenrieri hv addino .. Michigan Medical Center In Ann | Greenwood Cemetery, Birm- AREA WITHIN WIDE TRACK DRIVE! FROIM THE REQUIREMENTS TO PROVIDE OFF-STREET PARKING AND TO REPEAL ORDINANCES AND PARTS OF; ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH. ADOPTED JULY 1, 1968 u„ . ,u, EFFECTIVE JULY 11, 1969 ....... Sn administrator of THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS; and to datarmlnr ------c—..., , e time of daatb b?S"aJl’"cou'?t Su"?.*' | Township police. M ,»« |.t;ee7'’"p;Sir™Mwf™in‘'‘"^ The attendant at the Boron EUGENE ARTHUR, MOORE Iorb^-ce. ^sba.,^ no,^ to to. area 3taUon at 4998 Highland, John I June 28, July 5, 12,19W Section 2. L. Hambv Jr., told poiice 3 map -------^----------------------- All ordinances or parts of ordinances In . . . j; au,,. conflict with or Inconsistent with said With B gUn ent€recl the Station s?cttonT' *7 'With a pistol at 4:05 a.ni. That not less than fifteen (15) days; * •*; k notice of the time and place ot the public! , , , . j 4 hearing on the final passage ot this I The attendant WaS forced tO amendment *“ - MONROE (AP) - The Monroe County Sheriffs Department reported today that at least six persons were shot, '-one crttfcraliy,"' in ah''apjpafeht family feud near Monroe. Deputies took an unidentified 136-year-old man into custody A Waterford Township gas [after he was treated for shotgun station wag* robbed of $1,6001 pellet wounds at a Monroe early this morning by a bandit [hospital, stocking as a mask,' Lawrence Robinson. Funeral | will be held Sunday, at 8:00 service will be held Monday,! p.m., at the Sparks-Griffin July 7, at 1:00 p.m., at the Funeral Home. Funeral Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, service will be held Monday, Interment in Perry Mount! July 7, at 10:00 a.m., at St. Park Cemetery. Mrs.j Michael’s Catholic Church. Galbraith will lie in state atj Interment in Mt. Hope the funeral home. (Suggested! Cemetery. Mrs. Renner will visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to He in state at the funeral home after 3:00 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) U.P. Unit Funded LANSING (AP) - Rep. Charles Vamum, R-Manistique, gays he had been informed of a $191,447 eciHunnic opportunity grant to the I^p^r Peninsula Committee for Area Progreiss. shall It Tuesday, J givan ii _____ilallon in haaring .ls hi this open the safe. The bandit left with the money and was heard - ThTs” ordinanc. shall take effect ten Starting his Car soniewhere in (10) days from and after the date of its the rear of the building, the final passage by the City Commission of ... „ the city of Pontiac. Victim told police. l‘The money wiU allow the U.P. ITti^'cih? activities in t organizat quTrad. VI Pontiac 3901 Highland Rd., Suita D Pontiac, Mich. An Equel Opportunity Employer CHECKERS Qetailers SPECIAL MACHINE -AUTOMATION Opportunity (or advancement, fringe benefits, overtime, steady year round work. An equal opportunity amploytr. CLYDE CORPORATION COST ACCOUNTANT txparlenced in manufacturing, cost and budget. 444-8547 for appt. or write P.O. Bex 158, Lapeer, Mich. ___ Designers-Detoilers 333-7009 Drill Press Operator Sheet Metal Fabricator PANEL WIREMEN lenco Electric 1080 N. Crooks Rd., Clawson DEU VE R^V^lviANTpVrrtlmeTTilghS end weekends with own car. Inquire at Little Caesar's, 4t Glenwood Plaza, Pontiac._ DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHIN-AUTOMATIDN Opportunity to becom leadfr. Fringa benefits, ........... steady year roiJmd, work. An equal .. opportunity tmpl»y4|r. \ V CLYDE CORPORATION. W. Maple Troy starling rate. Apply Avoi Division, Higble Manu.. Company, 4th and Water Rochester, Michigan, 451-530 MACHINE OPERATORS Immediate openings grinders, automatic sert and production shapers Row, Troy, between 14 and 15 Mila Rd., oft Coolidga Hwy. MACHINE OPERATORS and trainees for .LATHES .MILLS .GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. Phone 651-4377 361 South Street .Rochester, Michigan An equal opportunity employer MACHINE DESIGNERS PROCES^NGINEERS Full ben^s, and over-tima ApplwTersonntI Office SUTT|R PRODUCTS Co. 87 Hadly^ St. Holly, Mich. NTANAGER TRAINEE A subsidiary of I.T.T. and one of 'finance companies openlngr ----- field of superior fringe benefit program. AETNA FINANCE CO. I.T.T. 738 W. Huron E QUAL OP PORTUNIT Y __________EMPLOYER__________ MOONLIGHTERS Need dedpendable man for truck unloading In stock and warahousa. Completed military service or honorable deferrement. Apply 398 Auburn, Pontiac.___________ MECHANIC EXPERIENCED I n outboard motort, Cill FE MILL OPERATOR For fast growing middle sized company. Top rates. All frlna" Steady^^non^-seasonal employ — Pyles Industries NATIDNAL CDRPORATION Is now accepting applications for full summer employment In PDNTIAC -$onal interview in Detroit Mr. Becker at 33^4882 From 9-1 p.m. Pointer-Wtill Washer , FULL DR P,ART TIME housakaeping dept, of local' hospital. We otter fine salary and exceptional fringe benefit program. Contact St. Josaph Mercy HospitalWoodward, Pdntlac. PARTS DRIVElt, ____________ ______ neaded, experience helpful but not necessary. Apply In person, S28 N. Main 5t„ Rochester. PLANT ATTiNDANT To operate and maintain high pressure boilers and work in general malntenanca must have Wayne County boiler operator license. Salary depends o n quallficatiohs and axparienca, excellent fringe benefits, contact Personnel Department P o.n t lac General Hospital Stmlnola at W. Huron, Pgntlac. Phone 338-4711, ax. ■ PAI^iri:UTTER~F6R print sfiop. State experience and salary ax pected. Pontiac Press Bex C-2. Halp WantBil Mai. A PIZZA MAN, EXPERIENCED^^ will train, aver 18, nights and weekends. Inquire at Little Ctastr's, 41 Glenwood Plaza, Pen. RETiREb“ELEC~^CiANT~^hra^^ lork, only Cell Mr. Opportunity ADULT CARRIER Fo)^ Somerset ^ Apartment Complex Troy The Pontiac Press FE 2-8181 Real Estote Sales Mgr. Learn the Real , Estate business from the Broker's angle. I am looking for an energetic, tom-patible, experienced man vith Inltlatlvt. Call Von Realty. c82- _58B8^ _______________^____ STEADY WORK In alactrical wholesaling. Future opportunity for advancement. Apply 175 S. Saginaw St._______________ SHEET METAL tabrfeatort and welders. 451-9290._________ SECURITY OFFICER KSSrpr-i^rim-- and excellent working .conditions. Paid Blue 338-9111 ext. 238, TUarNG FABRICATOR i must be top notch and worthy of the positions we have open. No olhers need apply. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-29. TRUCK DRIVER EXPERIENCED^ VyiTH GOOD DRIVING RECORD. MUST KNOW DETROIT AND SUBURBS. STEADY JOB WITH UNION WAGES AND BENEFITS. APPLY MR. KURZMANN, HAROLD PAPER COMPANY, 2737 ADAMS ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS,. TRUCK DRIVER AND yard man wanted. John R. Lumber. 7940 Cooley Lake Rd. WORK EVENINGS AND must have driver's 11 preferably car. Apply Oilcken^Deljght, 1302 W. Restaurant. 2490 C WANTED: FORMICA MEN i d ovarlda. Call ^ turer. Be Involved In advertlsinq and sales promotion from concept through production. Write high quality house magazines, product bulletins, space ads, catalogs, anything. Writing experlanca required. Tt you have some, Blo-Medlcal background, so much the better. Write In confidence to: Mr. Lynn Shecter. Gelman Instrument Co., P.O. Box 1440 Ann Arbor, WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Truck Center Oakland at Cass ^ FE 5-9485 An equal opportunity employer VVANTED TIME KEEPER for metal fabrication plant. 4444IS47 for appt. or write P.O. Box 158, Lapeer, PLAYHbulE‘'Y67'c0^ Parly plan — Ji FREE — Demo xup training No Cash or Experitnee Needed 2 TELEPHONE GIRLS Must be mature. No experience necessary. 4 hours per day. Good salary. Call 474-2232 from 9 a.m.-12 noon Monday only. ____ $3.00 PER HOUR DEMONSTRATE TOYS PART-TIME Evas. Wa guarantee you 812 For lust 4 hourt work. No Invastmant, car necessary THE TOY CHEST 17503 Van Oyka Detroit A BAR IN LAKE ORION wt for waltress-barmaM. Albel Call 493-1701 (or Interview. "SANDRA PARTIES" No exparlenca or cash needed. No collecting or delivering. Excellent commission plus bonus. Celt: BETH WEBER 332-5377 or 482-1774 APPOINTMENT SUPERVISOR ______ ... Telaphonc pointment settinq and abla to tai othars. Call 474^32 9 a.m.-12 tw Monday or' MAID wantad, full tima a part tImt, for Troian bar apply person 72 'Auburn Ave. by Wl BARMAID, OVER 35, n___________ necessary. 82 an hour. Apply in person to Eager's Bar. 1055 W. Huron._____________________ BlRMlftGHAM HOME, axcallent wages, general house cleaning, 5 days, 2 nights, must have good ref. Call after 4 p.m. Ml 4-1480. BABYSITTER, 2 TO 3 days a weakT — 3J™^pr*8*l»i', older prefac- BABY SITTER, PERMANENT, 4:M BOOKKEEPER, axparlenoed through trial balance, plus various other duties, tor new office located in Lake Orion. T. D. Shoo Mfg., 4800 Lapeer Rd. 338-4154. ,________ BEAUTY OPERATOR needed, \ 2 heirdrestwa, 55 to N par ccht - Choz CoifHirea, 424-KB3 or, 54W744. iCOUkjTER GIRL OVElfTlB, (uli time, nights end weekende.^ Inquire Little Ceescr'i, 41 Glenwood Plaza. ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 8, H-- ELIAS BR OS BIG BOY RESTAURANT ________Ttkpraph B Huron CLEANING * * ‘ allowanct. fB-7Wd. ' Department ' Manager Excellent opportunity tor qualified person, experienced In tiny lewelry. Salary plus many employe benelits. Apply In person at employment ofilea. FEDERAL'S EXPEmENCED GRILL cook. E X P E RIENCEO HAIRDRESSER, full timt. Coquette Beauty Salon, 1440 Union Lake Rd. 343-4444, alter 4 p.m. 424-3159._________ E X P E R lENCED RESTAURANT vacation with pay. Apply Paul's Hamburgtrs, 785 Pontiac Trail. Walled Lake Mich, or call 424-3300. EXPERIENCED SILK and wool presser, good iteady year-round work, modern equipment, 2719 N. Woodward, FE 2-0505.__________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, 21 and . over, too wages, excellent working conditlone, - Blue Cross, apply In person only. Harvey's Colonial House, 5a94 Dixie Highway, Waterford._________ FULL CHARGE Bookkaeper. Pontiac area. Real estate - - Southfield, Mich. 48075. FEMALE CLERICAL steady, part-time Oakland end US-10 area . No tyr'— Sand namt, agt, qualifications to: FULL TIME citaning lady, 4 dayi day shift, exetllent pay, (ring benefits. Apply In person or ce Mechus Red Fox, Telegraph i Maple, 424-4200. GENERAL OFFICE work, typing, filing, copy machine, etc. lor advertising dept of long ostabllshcd Call Advertising Mgr. 447-1212. GENERAL OFFICE Experienced, full knowledge of accounts receivable. Bookkeeping machine. Retell furniture. Town and County Furniture C o. Telegraph and Long Lake Rd. For appointment call 545-3400. Miss Gloria.__________________ GRILL COOK" DAY & NIGHT SHIFT IMMEDIATE OPENING •Willing to train, top rate, of pay during period. 5 day work week TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS HOUSEKEEPER, Live In, 21 to 30, motherless home, 335-4821._____ HAIR STYLISTS — Leading Ann Arbor salon with internslional affiliates seeks stylists. Write Mr. David Mark, G—" - HOUSEKEEPER, preferably ex,---- money lor right parson, muoi novo own. transportation. Union Lake area. EM 3-4121.______________ HOUSEKEEPER wanted to live in, between ages of 40 end 55, 5 and a halt days a weak, no cooking re- reterences required. Cell 482,2444. Homemakers Your skills as a homemaker could be added income tor you. We S" presently accepting applications 1 our pert time selling sc'— you are available days i come In and discuss Employment Office Hudson's Pontiac Mall IMMEDIATE OPENINGS REGISTERED NURSES AND LICENSES PRACTICAL NURSES ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE TOP SALARY REG. STAFF NURSES 8450 to $770 per month DIFFERENTIAL PAY 3 to 11:30 p.m.-$3.00 per day 11 to 7:30 a.m. — $4.50 per day LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES 8450 to $540 par month DIFFERENTIAL PAY 3 to 11:30 p.m. $2.50 per d^" 11 to 7:30 a.m. $3.00 per d< I. PAID EMPLOYEES BLUE CROSS I. 2 WEEKS PAID VACATION AFTER 1 YEAR, 3 WEEKS PAID VACATION AFTER 5 YEARS CONTACT PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 50 N. Perry Street, Pontiac, MIeh. Phone pereonnal department 330-7271 ex. 242 or assistant director of nurilng Miss Clusten ex. 383. KITCHEN HELP. I . L.P.N. $3.50 PER HOUR For afternoon shitt. Own traneportitlon, miny fringe benefite. Union Lake area. EM 3-4121.____________________ MEDICAL ASSISTANT, experlancad, 3 avanings par wk„ to assist Doc-tof and general office work, Jifahlantt, Mich, 484«9S. MATURE WOMAN for grocery store. OR 3:4427. MIDDLEAGto LADY FOR baby tif-tlng, light houeakaaping (or doc- 79b' I . Call 335- MANA6ER WOMENS APPAREL EXPERIENCE REQUIRED JULIET Drayton Plalne Shopping Canter LI 9-1855_____________MR. JACK NUSSE'S AIDES, experlancad or will train, atttrnaon or midnight shifts, must be aver 20 and have own traneperfotian. Union Lako —s. EM 3-4121. NURSES ' RN AND LPN'S afternoon AND NIGHT SHIFT Contact director of n u r a l n g , BloomfiaM Nurilng Center, 50 Lake Rd„ Bloemficld Hills, NATIONAL CORPORATION ie new accepting sppllcstlont for full timt summer employment In Its PONTIAC OFFICE. Must be neat appearing, ■ ------ ■' Salary 13.40 par hour For personal Interview in Detroit CaH^r. Backor at 335y M P.m. H'JWr. B________ rf^CE GIRL WANTED,!.,,. andXhava ganaral beekttagping ox-periince.X call Gall ah 473-2222. NpmOrn 'Flying larvlee, Pontiac Airport. Hal|i WanlBd Famflia PART TIME - 3 day weakly, age over 30, challenging position tor mature woman, no telephoning, sales background helpful. Mr. BernabI FE 5-0322 after l2 p.m. RELIABLE BABY sitter, 2 children ages 5 and 9. Own transportation. No woMonds. E. Blvd. vicinity. FE 2-4587 otter 7 P.m. “secretary^ Excellent opportunity for girl with iniiixiu. >nH r««nonslblllty. Must d typing skills. quirM. Boautltul new ioffjee I Bloomfield Hills. Salary based o qualifications and exporlenca. I trainoo. Flash glad you did. Call G Schroeder, O'Neil Realty, I - 333-3844. Apartments. Furnished 37 BEDROOM, Adults only, $170 mo. plus security deposit. 44 Spokane. BEDROOM ON LAKE ORION, couple only, $150 a ~ j. 4?;^4*03 2 ROOMS AND bath, carpated, west _____ on Baldwin ............ FE 5-7932._________ F'rooms and bath. 335-0W3. 3 ROOMS AND _ ple,^no children, 5-1705._____ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, 1 baby APPLICATJONS being taken. Call in.nn - ^o.ftn p,m. only, 338- welcome, 104 Center St. Seen by appt. only, 335-8904. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS •One, Two and Three Bedrooms • Roper Gas Ranges • Hotpoint Refrigerators Carpet and Drapes • Swiming Pool and Pool House • All Utilities Except Electric Between East Blvd. & Madison — 2 biks. from Main Gote of Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Perry St. Phone 332-3322 Open Dally 10 A.M.-7 P.M. Excapt Wednesday Apartments, Untum 38 ApnrtmeirtSjJhifon^ NE^APARTMENTS Inice^s^npyVeach^ 411 Sale Houses , sleeps t ROOMS AND bath «0 per wk. ROOMS ON OAKLAND naar Sears, stove, refrlgarator, redecorated. FE 4-2131 or 2335 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac. r NICELY FURNISHED rooms a bath, $75 dep., $35 wk. Michaels area) also 1 — bedrooms, util, furn. 75 Clark. CLEAN EFFICIENCY for single person, close In, lighted parking, — private. 335-8495 or 334-7444. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 BEDRdOM A P A R T M E N T carpeted, appliances, air conditioned, heat, adults, no pets, sec. dep. red., $145. 3 ml. W. of Pontiac Embasiy E. Apartments. 482-0143. FRANKS REALTY, 2583 UNION LAKE RD. EM 3-3208, 343-7181. child wel- AND 2 BEDROOM, come, 17 Clairmcmt. 338-4504. 2 BEDROOM^, LIKE 42{ Orchard Lake & Middlebell Road 2300 Woodrow Wilson—48:;-3a82__ COLONIAL VILLAGE Now renting 1 bedroom apis. OPEN: 1 'til dark DAILY BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST £'1''^/'.- -iNORThilRy W^ter sleeps Newly completed luxury apartments, SiV‘’con8Hioning 'lur^^^^^^ 4-8, $70 week, 334-7602. SlilltlSr “t .!e"cirl?ii;. in TORCH LAKE Cotlag'e. sleeps 7. call l*l®l"* “f** “’’xtI'imit’"'’'" .......... [Rent Rooms ..... .......... . jnd i S|“3M?43m”‘ I ~~gentiem~an'.''FE'~2-697Ta~ttei , rWeSTER _--bid7opm ?o°nX''a%°a'' S’r*"UmS'’o: bedrooms, $160. Security deposit 1 *'** ^ required No childrdn or pets. |.----------------------------- _ couple preferred, Smalley CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, ladles - “ MOO S Rochester Rd„ 267 N. Saginaw, FE 2-0709._______________ ........ CLEAN SLEEPING room neai General Hospital. Private entrance, _ _____BEDROOM, ALUMINUM RANCH, $90 per 2 baths, carpeting, Rochester area. $25,500. Quick possession. Nix ^ajty, 852-5375.^ ___ 26 x“40 Kded, S IMMEDIATE' OCCUPANCY a^^^ ding, A your lot $ Off Dixie Highway . , 673-9669 T^mibassy west Spacious 1 and 2 bedrooms, $155 and $175. No pels or children. Call Mrs. SchullJ, 474-0569, ' ' - Rent Houses, fuj^ished 391 ''lEDROOM.l<^P^EO,fvery Great Oaks Apartments anc( 2 bedroom, apartments and tin'^ and per month, carpeting and drapes furnished. Hotpoint appliances Including dishwasher, .......... pool and .ctub house. Located x. Walton Blvd. and Great Oaks Blvd., one half mile east LIvernols. 651-2460. NICE 2 BEDROOM ai living room, full tiled b^ and shower, combination kitchen and dinette, working couple only, ~ children or pets, near CLEAN COMFORTABLE room I ochester. $52-17 Sale Houses Ia9 Sale Houses CITY OF ROCHESTER, large lot, 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, i fireplaces, screen porch, recreation room. carpeting, drapes, dishwasher, oven, 16'x32' swimming pool (above ground) with deck. Cell after 4 p.m., 45tJ778. CUTE AND COZY 2 bedroom, gas haot, carpeted liv- ing room. FHA t« B. On northsidt. SCHRAM John Voorhels Builders, Inc. $13,990 TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE J. Qpdyke_______ 3 BEDROOMS 14x1$' living room, separate dining room, full tiled basement with recreation room, gas forcM air haal. Only $$50 down plus closing costs on FHA terms. List With SCHRAM and Call tht Von OPEN EVES. AND SUN nice, North end, $50 i$. lent welcome. 332-4376 after^5j),m r'6”0M'HOUSE In Waterford, $i6l dfposit^ $100 month. 68 2 - 4 8 7 , fijeges^393 Central. GE tsif LEMAN," clean roon ___84_Po p I a r_of ^Bajd w i n PRIVATE room" FOR Y ----I _ Oentleman FE 2-U27 L^KE FRONT HOME sleeping room, twin bed: LITTLE SQUARE LAKE-ORION 3 Private entrance. 33^4981. 50m ranch, oarage, fireplace, SL^EFfNc’ ROOMS near" :eway. Compfetelv Jurnished.^1^ MptoV. FE 5-0490. ________ ARE YOU LOOKING F08 EXCEPTIONALLY IFINE HOME? THEN LOOK AT ' THIS 'SRICK HOME WITH LARGE BEDROOMS, SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM ■ ROOM ir lease with option to buy AGENT 391-3300 Rent Housbi, Unturnished 40 week. 789 S. WoodwMd. Rooms with Board ■ge utility room. On your lot. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER\BILT Russell Young, Bldg. 33^4-3830^53’^ W. Huron St._ ....... “ “at ROCHESTER, , ....... - . __________ I COLONIAL - new In \U69 iv CERAMIC TILE IN THE r^;^i lull basement, attached 2 car Idltioed," $M a garage. Only $38,500. QUAD LEVEL nearly 43 bedrdom, 2 full baths, l« anytime, 623-0162. ena Lake, callj VALLEY PLACE _________________talty, 68S-1S67. PONTIAC. 3 bedrooms, full I - ■‘nl, $110 per month, r-------- (Adjacent to downtown Rochester) Rent Lake Cottages 41 r 3, Nojwts. Sec. deP. Ret. 94 APARTMENTS . ROOMS—1 BEDROOM. NEW Modern kitchen, adults, i ■ --- ”3, $125 per mo. Pi pets, west side, I AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS II convenlenceSp __________________ utilities ... eluded In rent. No pete. Adults only, 673-516B. Put A Press Want Ad to Work — Profitobly. Dial Direct - 3344981 •ALL BEAUTIFUL LARGE 2 bedrooms with 2 baths, and some office. Immediate ns w Univei ,. j — 800 sq. ft. offices----^------- V...UC, ,u.istructlon, FE 4-4588. ’"Maro?s”on* Lake ^Superior* j4o'»? AvA"OBLE~N6vir"lN ONE OF w^KL^Sth^wminn’^ 673-1621 M Rochester's finest and newest of- fice and commercial centers. AKE ORION, LAKESIDE cottages Medical sultesr general office for rent weekly, 693-1076. I suites and commercial spaces. LAKE FRONT, 2 bedrooms, modeVnl Pl'n'Y ♦JS'* R*''''''®' 12 cu. ft. freezers Separate storage Underground parking area JUST EAST OF N. MAIN AT 501 E. University Drive OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. PHONE: 651-4200 hUK LrtN i LtAAAN ^ Wlin n privileges with lunched packed. 8-1401^ __ for nTcE, clean ROOMS. Home’i‘"^Vmi BRICK RANCH — w r- Rent Okfice Space 47! Rochesi jydecorate. 547^2266. _________ '2301 DIXIE NSAR courthouse. 1 - Office In Rocheste MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors WORK, THE ISLAND DOUBLE IRWIN- 6th, i osIneM V a.rh^. until \ most successful June, usu^ Monday, July 9 GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR .......... ....... ......... MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SINK, THE RANGE VENT HOOD,|298 West Walton FE 8-7M3 MARBLE SILLS, HOT WATER------------------------------------- HEAT AND MANY, MANY OTHER QUALITY FEATURES. THIS HOME WITH 2 --- GARAGE IS LOCATED ON ACRE OF LAND AT THE END OF GOLDFINCH LANE AND IS ASSURED OF QUIET AND PRIVACY. PRICED AT $45,000 JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 617 S. PADDOCK__ 33M1f4 CASH OR CASH TO h G. Hempsteed-Realt furnishings, safe beach and boat.] 5553 or 651-4576. :■ Rd. 363-2712._________________ MODERN 2 BEDROOM year-round home, on Cass Lake. Weekly, monthly, or yearly. 682-2024 or 335- AVON TOWNSHIP 3 bedrp oom, dining completed. Included ' mortgage. (Will duplicate) CROSS REALTY 674-3105 COSWAY CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES KING-PHIPPS OXFORD AREA - ____________________‘»rm?: carpeted living room, V/2 balb», full basement. Asking $22,900 end assume 5'/4 mortgage. „ ,, LARGE 100x120 LOT completely is cabinets, IV3 car garage, fruit trj I privHeges^n *Bonny Run *0; Lakes. Just’$18,900 VA I Long I. CiUI separate partitioned offices. Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action conditioned, carpeting. $200 cwvncij nPWMPTT' f'S GOOD AS TOUK 1-INAWt.MVl,. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT „ selling your home? Let us IN ROCHESTER iSortgage. FHA or Gl. I Low points. sTngle ofFiclsr'454o~Dixie,~$T5[ Aarofi Mtg.^& Invst. Co. and up, OR 3-1355. 332-1144 Rent Businest Property 47-h! --Wo, 40X60 COMMERCIAL E suitable for any p or olfice space. Perry St., close Ic n. FE S-2424, FE 8-1149. water furnished. $150 i ARRO Have a sale and sane holiday weekend. Closed July 4, 5 and ' Cash for your equity or land contract WANT TO MAKE A DEAL? RAY COSWAY REALTOR 681-0760 Clarkston School Area New 3 bedrooms, IW baths, full basement, large kitchen, large lot, 30'x50' BUILDING, for store, office, parking W. Huron. FE 3-7968. Downtown Pontiac 1291 SQ. FT. OFFICE Second floor with elevator. Heat jyi^RGARET McCULLOUGH, Realtor 5143 Cess-Elizabeth Road ________________ 682-2211 Entire second floor, partitioned OPEN 9-9 MLS '"a i.t office ---- ---------------------------------- Den E. McDcnald, Licensed Builder OR 3-2837 LAKE OAKLAND SHORES ' LARGE 4 BEDROOM COL^ ' ONIAL, located In excellent area with lake privileges in Lekis'' Oakland. Also included are, llv.'* / Ing room, formal dining room,' IV'3 bath, family room with' fireplace, full basement, and 2 garage. Available-' on land contract terms. CROSS REALTY 674-3105 mediately. 682-7597. ft. rental Includes After 6 P.M. cell 682-9072 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 LOCATION IS IMPORTANTI IT'S GOOD FOR PATTERSON & SONS Aluminum ft Roofing Specialists All types of alum, and roofng work Siding, awnings, gu"— —' —.-—le sklrtlni SIDING. ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENED-IN OR .6L.ASS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING Contlnusd Seamless eavestroughing. We Bring Factory to You. FAST SERVICE - QUALITY WORK Corpotj^iri^ CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY [ NIGHT-^1- ■2SaO-'TE^ FORBf- DEALER-ASK FOR BOB.OR SIDING, WINDOWS, DOORS, RMS O R t H SVtist:^t»1, 674-4361. Alunimmi Siding SAVOIE INSULATION Antaniif Servica BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE ’ Also repair, 33S-3274. 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Ttnnii courts, parking 1 p t $, drivtways. Guaranteed. FE 5-6983, OR 3-0326. ALUMINUM AND PERMA STONE 2 story home v AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA ... rounds this sharp 2 bedroom full basement and 2 car garage only $1600 down. Owners Agent OR 6-1698 or FE 8-6993__________ t of Mall. Terms. 673- 3-bedroom brick baths. 2V, car attached garage. Cal from Ideal for' A-1 CHAIN LINK FENCE Installed _______-bedVSS;-, JIS $5,951 yd. Now only $2.99 per so. I 338-0297 or 674-3961. yd. Free measurementi and CHAIN LINK ....-------------------------- estimates. Call 625-2767.__________12 wk. service__________________ CARPET INSTALLATION. ALSO good buys on carpets. 623-l2$5. CHAIN LINK FENCING ___ BRICK REPAIRS, chimney, porches, violations correctsd tuck-roof leaks stopped. • 335-3433. fetl!."n'i?bl^ . TYPES of cement work. 625- FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING "ew and old. 35 yr$. experience Taylor Brick, Block, Cement Work new and repair, fireplaces _________a ipeclalty. 673-9176 el repair, 68M143, 673-3251, CEMENT WORK Poured concrete, basements and • ----------- 33$-1616. CEMENT WORK THAT L, ask tor Ron. 68k-(i969. rates. Insured, 682-4635. 25-YEAR-OLD University student paint. Top quality work at li pensivt price. 651-8801 eft. perlence, free est. Howard 625 CedariBwn, Po'nflac, 682-5482. Fioor Sanding Floor Tiling 0 M-15, Clarkston, 625-2100. & Cooling ' „ „ BY OWNER. 3 bedroom horn rt garage located on Oakland j carpeted, gas heat, basemer ” Ave., Ideal for small tool shop- Vicinity of John R end M-59. Eve _________________________________zoned light manufocturing. FE 2-' LI 3-5423._________________________ - SCREENED BLACK DIRT, peal top.I 9141.________________________________BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY frame that Is ‘ dressing delivered. UL 2-5462. iSflIc HOUSBS ' It for the large family or li wi. > araiiQ, gravBi, an Kinos Ia/\ r\r\ift,iki ---------------------- , Reas, prices. Fast delivery. 673- N T I N G W,0 R K 0049) 338-0514._____________ ““room f, ■‘■'• vibrated PROCESS, Week dirt - -* ----------- we. GUARANTEED. Free estimates w A-t PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING loading dally, 7-7 p.n 391-2618._______________________ Septic Tank Installation GEORGE FRERICKS Interior end exterior painting, I reasonable. Free estimates, work! guaranteed, 27 yrs. exp. call C ft anytjme, 682-5763. TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC repairs itallatlons. 682-0876. Spraying Service sment, full price only $10,50 Call Ray Today, 674-4101. ACRE on Beautiful Waterford bedrooms, 2Vi both. ... family room, — ____ choice lot, blends Into undeveloped acreage. Lake privileges with private $47,900. Mortgage evallt.......... mediate occupancy. 4740 Balmoral Terrace, Waterford, Mich. 623-0990. GAS,- OIL, Forced air or hoti SPRAY PAINTING water. Air conditioning. Central or $52 2940 portable. A ft H Seles, 674-4341,________________ ACRE WITH FRUIT trees and ■anch home, family room, - ----- and dining room, 2 — bedrooms, at- comroi, no lOD TOO Dig or too, Possible 3. Jaroe small. Call for free ests. Answer- [’ached Mr car 1"" Serv. 474-4449. Home ph. neighborllSid. _50 Ing Se 625-4019. DALBY ft SONS TREE SERVICE NOW INCHWORM SPRAY. MICHIGAN Spraying Service. Mos- HAVE YOUR IRONINGS done in my QUALITY WORK ASSURED; Paint- Papering; Wall Weshingi A. JAY ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE ------------ ESTIMATES, FE 5-4980._____‘ DRIVEWAYS, Photography ^ Wedding, baby plc- qulto Insect spray, 391-1365. Treo Trimming Service removal. 673-7160 or 628-3521. Lake. $22,500. Call 624-3339. 2 BEDROOM HOME on 5 acres of woods 8 miles east of Grayling < M72. Has 2 furnished modern cabins which sleeps 6, c _______ by renting for . . nightly. Gas heatedf<1 car garage with attached workroom. Close to AuSable River and State Forest ' "ng land. $15,500 cash. Will consider exchange for 2 b Pontiac area c I 2 car II for all the oti garage ither ex RAY BACKUS. Auburn Heights Area 3 bedroom, alum, sided home landscaped lots. Full basen . gas heat, 2 car garage, $27,500, FHA terrhs. s heat, large lot $21,500, BRICKS DON'T NEED PAINT Bloomfield Orchards. 5 yeor e ranch, 3 bedrooms, “■----------- ranch, carpeted, air conditioned. family kitchen. ______________ , _______ heat, 2 car garage, corner lot. -----“ Agent, 398-0660. Model Operr SUN. 2-5 P.M. 6 ROOM BRICK 1 FIRST IN VALUES RENTING WE ARE NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR HOMES From $16,990 on your lot. 6 ROOM BRICK front tri-itvel. From DIRECTIONS; Cqmmerco Rd. Jo Sleeth Rd„ to Sundew, Commerce, ART DANIELS REALTY 1230 N. Milford Rd. 685-1547 I* no answer — 682-9644 - OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT] PROBLEMS AND RETIREES] ARE OKAY WITH US. I anyone wanting a home to tlx. S rooms with 2Vs car garai OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come 296 W. Kennett REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediafe Action Coll FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 lust south of S. Blvd. I - QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE FROM $«,uu GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE 4190 Telegraph Rd. 646.65M HALLMARK Sr family room icor bufit-lnsr QUICK POSSESSION Beat high rents with this neat 2 bedroom home on Pontiac's North heat. Only OR 4-1649, FE 8-6993. venlenfly ar._... hardwood floors, $400 moves you In ASPHALT PARKING LOTS 1920, also selling asphalt and sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. 625-5891.___________________________ DRIVEWAYS, FLOORS, SLABS ---and commercial Bonded. Ted Elw(»d AADCO ASPHALT Paving c'o„ licansad and Imured-Frat°astlmatlf PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGES, SLABS. 40 cants sq. ft. FE 4-2874, days. ASPHALT PARKING LOTS and roadways, same location since lb20, iho_ selling _ asphalf^and sealer. r Construction ASPHALT PAVING Residential and Comamrclal No lob too small fork flutrantMfl. Frto ostimatts P?)NTIA^SWALT CO. FE 4-0226 DOMINO CONST. CO. contVictors. FrM est. S74-39S5. Boots and AccMsariss ored patios. General Cement Con- tractors, 33ft9916. A-1 MERION BLUE si baseinents, fireplaces, e Ceramic Tile LANDSCAPING, SODDING, Free est. 674U341, 625-1501. Construction Equipment WftD LANDSCAPING, specializing in sad. Call 625-2784 or 625-1850. DOZERS, BACKHOES, LOADERS Sales & Rentals. Used Haugh Laader. Burtan Equipment Ca. SUNK IN THE WEEDS ’Jl? !.A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, boat? Call us for 7 day refinishing grasses, 335-4207. Mrs. Sebaske. ... ;,n.r=.„ "'^^IsLTERTflONg^^ Building Modernixotl^ A-1 Building Results computer? - Swa «*«'y« all adds ,up fo results — I** Hackett Fit you to a "W home. EM 3-6703 ---home maintenance AND ex.».a%{°4^.*ai;.Tp.m. Tro^ academy of DRIVER TRAINING MDDERNIZATION M & S GUTTER CO. licensed-bonded . Carpentry^ Electrical Services tA CARPENTRY and estimates. 334-2879. 674-394$. ^ADDITIONS AND alterations, porch ,57 repair. FE $-1331.___________________| — A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -I Family rooms, rough or finished, dormers, porches, r f c r e a 11 o n Residential wlrlng-SarvIca Excavating TOj!^,”kllcheos,~ tothrootiisT State *.i BULLDOZING, Finish Oradlr licensed. Reet.' Cell after 5 p.m., Backhoe. Basements. 674-2639. FI 6824)648.___ 8-1201. ___ INTERIOR FINISH, Wtchens panel- grades Pi IM. 48 veer experience, FE 2-1235. rates, W3-2709. Compleh 127197 ______ home, our studio._____________ Prompt service. Reas. Vervllles aL'S Studios. 334-3802. lorth of Oxford. Phone 678-2439. Plastering Service r yd. Delivered. 682-1904. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, retaining walls. J. H. Waltman 338-8314, Free estimates. Al'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring and fall clean ups. Cutting, fertilizing and spraying. 673-3 PLASTER AND DRY \ NEW WORK le estimates. 363-5607. PlimUng & H^ng CONDRA PLUMBING ft HEATING Sodji^IaliL. Lawn |°Geo^g^‘'Do^|t.'673W^ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Sodding, seeding, shrubs. Licensed Nur-*— brick buildings, pools, a I u rr siding, mobile homes, h e a v equipment, aircraft. J ft B Porti Power-Wash, Inc. Fully Insured. 332-6919 LAWN SERVICE, tree trimming. PREDMORE'S service. 624-5: . SPECIALISTS IN RESIDENTIAL end apartment professional rae. ----- — sured,^ jam FE 2-42t1 for free —- SSSrtt- .......- Lownmowor Service PORTABLE (on truck) high pressure A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH had reasonable. FE 4-1353. AI LIGHT HAULING and odd |ol ____________FE 5-4226________ A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING of any kl BASEMENTS, ATTICS, garage! PRINTING WHILE YOU WAJT 83.45 per 100, $8.40 ppr 100.. Kwlkle Duplicating Center, 220'/ii S. Telegraph near Voorhels. Call 334- Pnmp Service Motor Service, 621 S. Paddock. 332- Residentini Designer LAWNMOWER SHARPENING AND] r^lr, rotary and real type. 334- bIG B0Y_ DRIVE-IN DIXIE AT REPAIRING AND SHARPENING, TALBOTT LUMBER Slass larvica, wood or alL-Sulldlng and Hardware suppli i5 Oakland__________ FE »r Lake — Telegraph al 24 hrs. Hot tar, shingles, repairs. We wiir nof be ufiaersord or“aiumlnum. R. DUTTON________________FE 8-1725 A-Z Contracting Repair 1-5 years to pay. Free ast. 3 ALEXANDER ROOFING, speclallz- Call for low b 338-1975 24 hrs. SMITH MOVING CO, Your moving specialists. FE 4-4864.______| SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. speclali 334-572( ROOFING CO. ____________________ ... Includes materials. Call 0 MSfe'rn*"W. " p*- estimates. 682-1397. Truci^epnir 2 Bedroomj Dollhouse Immediate possession. Excellet condition throughout. large lot, near Elizeb. .. - A bargain on land contract, $2, down, $100 monthly. 4 Bedrooms Full basement, 2 car garage. Large lot, 100x150, Watkins Pontiac Estates, $23,500, $3,000 down. Elwood Realty 682-2410. ^JTrucking ROOM, Odd Jobs. FE 4-2347. 2 BEDROOM RANCH TYPE, SUN GARAGE, GARDE!.. lOO-xISO'. TERMS $17,900. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD. 363-6981 cleaned. OR 3-6417. HAULING AND RUBBISH. Nam your price. Anytime. FE 6.Q09S. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING Reasonable LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS garages cleaned. 674-1242.______ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-and loading. FE ^ Truck Rentol Trucks to Rent ...._____ t'/s-Ton i... TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD t 4-0461 , FE 4-16 (tpy clally Including Sund^ Upholstering BY .OWNER, 2 BEDROOM, carpeted throughout/ 1'/3 car garage. ~ beautiful grounds with lake privileges on Williams Lk. in Waterford. Price. $15,500. MA 5-2220 rzebethTake Rd’.' or 673-8890. izv 4821 Highland Rd., M-59) Next to Airway Lanes Lots of trees on large lot. C-k Investment property ail for fl low, low price of $8,500e .FH terms. Call YORK^: NEED A FOUR BEDROOM F uought on______ ____________ Ray O'Neil Realty, 674-2222. fenced. Can ba "NOTHING" "DOWN" • rooms- and bath oi !, $17,000 plus closing costs. 2 fqmily lood, on .. . ^ HIITER 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, lake orivilegesv' $2500 down BY OWNER, Beautiful Drayton ^ - -— corner lot,i Sirage 2'A ... possession. Call todayl LAKEFRONT LOT - k!«?KLw he»®h, $7,500. Land contract kitchen with buMt*ins, family room, i terms ... and oarage. 2j ACRES - $750 per acre. M-59 ft No agents, aa-53 3 BEDROOM HOME LADD'S OF PONTIAC lot with beautiful Shade trees. Only $19,950 with $5,000 down on land contract. 363-3482 3 BEDROOM, CUSTOM built farlck ranch, family room, full old baz*-ment, carpeted throughout, cent! air condition, 2 car garage, op every day ' ’ ' ’* Highland ° >r call FE 5-9859. $7,000 down and assunr cent mortgage. 682-7318. Call li Ihe afternoon. 3 BEDROOM Lake privileges, aluminitm siding, 2 car garage, basement, aluminum storms and screens, wet plaster. Insulated. Built In 1953, $18,900. All ready OK'd by FHA. $1,500 down. Phone 664-8560, evenings, 625-4963, Cute 3 bedroom home In Maceday Lake area, paneled den, attached garage. Excellent neighborhood. $22,900 FULL PRICE WE BUILD — 3 bedroom rancheri lot. Call B. C. Hliter Realtor, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 6 Clarkston School Are« Orion Rds., 4 blocks West of ... Esfon Rd., enter frotfi Algonquin, Walter's Like prlvlleoes, new attractive tri-level, 3 large bedrooms, Invitinq llvlnq-dlnlng-kltchen ares, large 2 car garage,---------- IS or $11,900 cash. Call J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) >aily OR 4-0306_____Eves. 363N281 NEAR ROCHESTER BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM RANCH, sifting ‘ ----- landscaped lot. This f onventional mortgage. NORTH PONTIAC. '• VERY SHARP — i2 bedroom;, home with carpeting in livihg and 2’/3 car garage. Avail CROSS REALTY 674-310S ON LAKE METAMORA, 3 bedrdo)ti¥, electric heat, 2 car garage, ‘r/» baths, basement, private beah, many other extras. Call 478-2385/ before 5 p,m. OPEN cupaAcy. „ .... ______ _____ Home. Lots of plans or lots for, your selection fo build in this fun'or 4-0363 .... „ ___ Onan Oatlu . UOOJ YORK 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. ' 2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. "r* ■: Drive west on M-59, turn rth on Williams Lk. Rd. '» Iroom ranch, large family room; ...I basement. $16,990. FE $-7176 BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES 474428b CLARKSTON - 2 Sole Houses 49 Sale Houses 49- NEAR 1-75 and Dixie, at 7740 LaVon $23,500. $6,000 down. SEE OUR for sale Acreage ad. UNDERWOOD 625-2415, if no ans. 425-3 SOFAS AND Chairs reupholstered reas., quality work. COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERY 33S-I700. UPHOLSTERING BY RICHARD -Quality Fabrics and work, pick up and delivery. 682-4178.___ I Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reel. Satlsfacti«" guaranteed. Insured. FE LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING BRICK RANCHER with three bedrooms, full basement, 2-car oarage, thats attached, fenced back yard and located In Lake Oakland Heights. Priced for o^ck sale at only $25,500. We will take your present home in on BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS Sharp ranch hhas 3-bedrooms, family room with llreple.ee, covered patio, tiled basement, 2-car garage, —' - 'r*—- >• ___ _______________ _______________fenced yard. There Is _____ and water and a location Ideal for the commuter. $29,900. Your present home equity could serve for down peyment. OUR OFFICE AND MODE!......... WILL BE CLOSED JULY Sth ft 4th Enloy your Independence Week In the st country In the w 674-2245 FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 5730 Williams Lake 674-4161 mmMMM OFFICES AND MODELS CLOSED JULY Sth and 6th FOR PEOPLE Na. li WHO ENTERTAIN: Here's an $-room sprawling rancher ideal 'for A. <>mily living. Heated king-sized swimming pool with a ------------------ 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, family room, 1970 UNION LAKE AREA No. T9.: VETERANS NEEDING a 2-bedroom comfortable home should cheek on this one! This rancher Is in a beautiful setting on over an, for the kids to play. Near schools ■ .................................. .... GUARANTEE THB- SALE OF YOUR HOME!! FHA APPRAISED START YOUR FAMILY north of Pontiac on a l-.„. . ......... _ _ ■ -- '--nent, garage and carpeting are Included wh«t' WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUl^, s cozy 3-bedro< No. 105 .........ranch home. Located rge wooded lot with fruit trees. Other ' -Tures SUCH as: - - - - -■ - you CALL TOD; HOME! I , CLARKSTON AREA No. 44:* CONTEMPORARY RANCHER with malestic setting overlooking thr woods and lake. Living room balcony, finished walk-out basement with fireplace and bar. 2-car garage. Perfect executive or playbw homel call NOW!I WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OR. YOUR HOME I Otica area THE WORKING MAN can afford this 3-bedroom home. Neat aoR. clean, it has aluminum storms and screens, carpeting and . Kar garage. Flexible terms available at $20,950. CALL T(50AYII yyq. WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME+I COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL; vlf. Huron ah Voorhels Rd. KEYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL: Hiller Rd. at Keylon Dr. AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd., lust east of Crooks Rd. , PONTIAC ROCHESTER CLARKSTdN UNION LAKE. 338-7161 651-8518 625-2441 363-4171 \\ C-^12 Sul* Hohui NEW MODEL HOME Open dally * to d E. J. DUNLAP Custom Builder 3717 Sllverstone Corner Walton or 338-4«7 OTTAWA HILLS BRICK THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY A, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 49 Soh Houmi ROYER Delightful ;Storter Special t Salt Houses TALL, TALL TREES teautilMl ^b^room ^quality ^ ? bedn ?Tnd 2^bfockr'to' ?0?tracL' ach. iOnly $9,500 ig towering oaks oo nearly site at Davlsburg. Full base-. Comfy gas heat, complete )t decot-atlng. $23,400 on Land IS THE NEIGHBORHOOD IMPORTANT? 49 Sale NOuses 49 CARNIVAL LEACH WARDEN »SWW. Huron, Ponliic M2-392 7'open DAILY 1-6 JULY 5-20 '^sf^to^^Beiievue, north** to pro| MILLS 693-837” *"M4-430 OPEN TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2-7 I bedroom, family room, V/j baths, 2 ear garage. Trl-level, only *18,990 on your lot, Highland Rd. (M-59) __ to Crescent Lake Rd., right 'A ■ « Also ranches/ colonials as low as ti6,m plus lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5338 Highland 4I3>7837 ______ Comfortable Living d -i bedroom 2 story. On quiet edge s of town. Gas heat and plenty of r room. $13,500 Is all we're asking, e Call us today! “ Phone: 634-8204 SAM WARWICK has 2 story IraW, 3 bedrooms, dining room, sun S22,ToO. Land co’ntrBc't. About *?)ooo 0 down, ilmmediale occupancy Shown'liny time. 682J820. SYLVAN LAKE \ SAM SVARWICK - Has 4-bedroom I custort) bum brick and stone trl-level. 2V> baths, insulated windows, air conditioning, ail city services, lake privileges. 1815 Stratford Rd.. $43,750.00. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 WILL BUILD HURONDALE SUB eed a buyer to select bri ther materials on this incher. Look at these features, bedrooms, }'/t baths, full asement, 2V, car garage end irge family room with fireplace, Ik hou» uk heautifully on a You c^n 'make By Dick Turnei|Salt Houim ^~SAND SUN 49 Salt Naum 491akt Praparfy . LAKE HURON MOBILE HOME AND COTTAGE SITES HAGSTROM, REALTOR 19^^ W. I HURON ^ p ^ • UNDER $5000 STARTER HOME . ON YOUR LOT lagoon front lo color selection FINANCING IS AVAILABLE SMITH s. \ i nrepiaces. excellent area. 'ma^Y extras. Terms. 6^ 89371 WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 12 A^urn_____________ 338-D 'EST BLOOMFIELD'.' '3 bedroL... l^yTi m^oTTalid c*or,ci.‘’TuTi*SILVER LAKE ESTATES ■:e *22,500 . 363-8794. ---- ------------------ The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon^ B. 333-7848 SYLVAN LAKE SAM WARWICK — HAS 3 BEDROOMS, brick, carport, all city services, lake privileged. 1952 Warwick, $21,500. Immediate oc-iupancy. Show any time. CALL .82-2820 or 6tp-1714.__________ See this Little Gem! | Webster-Gurtis: Oxford - Orion 6 rooms and bath, qas heat, 2' a car garage. 3^/4 acres of land, nice spot , for horses or pony. $16,550. $6,000 I OA 8-2515 693-8363 A&G I Open Sun. 2-5; 30-4018 674-2142 625-19^ _ H AVON'S Id at a modest *30,' 438 sq. ft. includes . , 23' country kitchen. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1200 WHITTIER MODEL *20,900 PLUS LOT 3 BEDROOMS tVj BATHS 2-CAR GARAGE FULL BASEMENT “How come the weather never gets too bad for you to reach your bridge games, but it gets too bad for me to go next door?” : Elementary School, throughout, new mass bathroom, aluminum i I Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses I Les Brown i LAZENBY _ SECLUDED LAKE FRONT „ PRIVATE DRIVE 49 ] nJOY thi* suminer on th# I ' I •'in porch overlooking the lake, brick fireplace for cozy win OPEN “kelXer 4 , "LAKE AND CANAL FRONT" ____ - — —...r Sacres more or less with 5 room SUN., 2-5 P.M.i “t9Vr'Te'.,,'’'v'T:;? ; cottages, approximately 25 shade trees Including evergreens. Contract Term - ' • I basement, call today ’lull DIRECTIONS: WMIUer!’watc *15,995. 3195 U S3-7q01. PARTRIDGE BRANCH OFFICE h 1573 S, Telegraph _ _ M8j;^5437 J THIS 3 bedroom Ranch Is RHODES ■; A REAL BUY — 2 bedroom home, large corner lot, $11,490. FHA f BEDROOMS, basement, gas heat, only $5,000, Gl terms. A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Y. Walt to lerpetlng lore. Call for aeimis or opMuinirncm 0 see P-33. C^t Ray today, 674-4101. TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK ________ 334-1545 RI-LEVEL, *16,900 on your lot. Art Daniels Realty, 685-1567, Dexter 436-4696. Garden City, 421-7880. Sfle Houses 49 Sale Houses $109 MONTHLY* Inclu^fcs: heat-utilities it) co-op mointenonce 1-2-3 bedroom Tovi/nhouses JOIN WALTON PARK MANOR Co-operative Parquet Floors, range and refrigeretor, basement FURNISHED MODEL AT df CHERRYLAWN 8. HOPKINS CALL ... 335-6171 I signs on the right. ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Redity 3881 Highland Rd. (M59 ) 682-9000 - MODEL ~ 6037 Gordon Rd. 682-1988 GAYLORD OFFERS MODEL OPEW DAILY 2-6 693-2756 ' WATERFORD TOWNSHIP wflh* a *2>* cT’* ’ features full — plete carpeting. i STRUBLE 5925 HIGHLAND-RD. (M-59) 674-31 FARRELL Silver Lake Estates 0 settle for nothing but the bedroom brick, large fami- 1 with fireplace. Central air: new furnace, new carpeting in this lovely colonial home and a newly remodeled kitchen with for only *32,900.00 F.H.A. See it Sunday — take Huron lo Genesee OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 3565 OVERTON 3 bedroom rancher, large living room, master bedroom, t5xis,! large 100'xI50' lot, '"/i carl garage, priced at only *15,980.00, Take Pontiac Lake Road to right on Orchard to left on Overton to 3 BEDROOM RANCH FULL BASEMENT IVj BATHS LARGE LIVING ROOM KITCHEN WITht FORMICA CABINETS AND PANTRY SEPARATE DINING ROOM Wl SLIDING DOOR-WALL TO PATIO Cjaude McGruder Realtor ‘">"= 10 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-8720 rpnee pCAl TV ultiple Listing Service Open 9-9 LKU51 REAL 11 n trade. Full price I L ESTATE ..........jron St. 681-1833 or 673-0792 SUGDEN LAKE FRONT 674-3105 - . Yal-U-Way TED'S Will k Mortgage money available, more information give us a cbn. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally 9-9 For DRIVE BY AND CALL US MONDAY! 771 MONTICELLO New 3 bedroom brick f Trading 674-2236 ___ fenced" iof,'''cornpieteiy fur- , nl^ed. *10,950 with *3,000 down. k. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 j 8800 Commerce Rd. Union Lake ! TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, *36 HALL XASTHAMi Auburn Heights Area Sharp conlamporary brick ranch, car attached garage. Fireplace. O nice lot 60x200. Priced righti Near Fisher Body CLARKSTON AREA - , ________ ranch with full walk-out basemOnt, IVi car attached garage. TVs baths. Large ocuntry kitchen, with built In range. Large eating area. Home Is vacant for early possession. Offered at *25,900 with excellent s. Don't I . FHA AVON TWP. - *500 down ' carpeted, attached garage, family room, paneled rec, room, fenced yard with patio. Come lee tor yourself. I SHADY DEAL this 10 year old hon -.-Jo'd"oJll; OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 , ; and taka over low interest f566 Carol Court . . . Twin Lakes.; payments of $140 per month In- This ultra sharp cemtemporary; duding taxe. and Insurince. I rancher ha*^*«ch lee-............ 1T5 N. TASMANIA ! X'' rS JW¥ir in ■ 2 bedroom, the kitchen, large rooms, walk-in t end large I clmats, attached 2'A car garage, garage. Beautiful hardwood paved drive and large scenic lots. .. Storms and icreens. Move Directions: West on M-59, >r about $600 closing costs. | (Highland Road) to left at Twin Lake Subdivision. 62 S. ROSELAWN I ^ . , le with full OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 Extra large 2562 N. Telegraph. Cute 2 bedroom GAYLORD INC. IRWIN KINZLER CLARKSTON AREA ^ call for a list of extras. Want Near Expressway Call tor more information. EASTHAM ”"625-4116 1 REALTORS njee. *hade.| Office Closed Sot. & SuR. 674-3126 3. y FHA or G I. SONS TWO ACRES: Near Oakland University. FHA-GI All aluminum c---- bedroom* to include , room draperies, 2 cat 5IS....FE 5-8183 i ClARK ____________ _______________ _______full prkSi $500.00 DOWN commercial *11,900 on FHA, Gl or approved pi„, ,|oslna costs professional. ADC Social Service applicant. three badroi "MR. EXECUTIVE 7236 HOLCOMB (New Motfel) OPEN SAT.-SUN. 2-6 p.m. A distinctive trl-level in excellent location In Clerkston. Drive ............. ...................... 3 bedrooms I'/s bo; Attached 2 car gart... Bluegrass to Holcomb, 6143 BOROWY A five minute look beats a OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 p.rr the whole family. This 5 yez ! Market. Lovely 3 tine appointments. below reproduction ------- Lake Road thru the Village, I 2964 AIRPORT ROAD 'e Brick lamlly horn condition. < OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 p.m. ____________ _ , ion Shores, a carefully designed anchor that otters an Impressive amount of living space. Enter lying room and straight ahead Is an extra largt family room with 3 bath adloinlng. Door wall to patio on one side end kitchen -n th« nth.r .iria Woodb uminq fireplace here, too. Three bedrooms basement, 2Vi cat attached jiarage, gas_ ^at, home“on 'this? Exci )-59 right 3878 DILL ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 p.m. Sh-h-hll Quiet - we wouldn't want It to gel around - we've only got one — the prettiest three bedroom brick ranch you have ever seen, it's in the Oakland Beach Subdivision area, carpeted living room, full dry basement and 2 car garage, gas heat, privileges on beautiful Oakland Lake. Price *24,500. Your host Ron Schebor 625-1591. Directions: Dixie to Sashabaw, Right on Ssshi baw — Right on Walton Blvd. Left - ----- 1255 FLORENCE you" this spra'wtlng, one ovvni ?he *wa*eV^*lt'*you "wis*h! Then [| Rd. to property, , brick ranch home that Is *'|“*|*J e 3 lovely bedrooms “h.^**’* '"■jjj oufd(»r *o*the*pah( (your very own), 2 natural tireMeces, 2Vj bath^ weir°o*’*Wah* asrpetlng, drapes and curtains. Price Is cut from *49,500 to *44,500 and the owner Is anxious to close his deal In Flint (transferred). Go West on M-59 to Whitney, right to S. Short, right to Florence, see sighs. See you there. Mr*. Green 682-3074. 4703 HATCHERY OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. ^ard_^ in, „“rp^lns already hung, basement completely " ....... ............“1. ^slorr. ■st'^on Hatchery Road 2-car attached o scaped yard will ------- ford's finest areas. Priced h Selhost, 363-8587. MONEY WELL INVESTED —Besfrei nt»5 ffiis 3 HeSfoo-m amic baths. Custom k h natural firepjpce ar . Your host, Tom I, beautilul family e priced e. Let's No. 3-21 TIME TO TRADE Immediate, Priced el *26,900. BASEMENT A MUST? I Watkins Lake, teaturin PASS JUDGMENT Only after Inspecting the “■ Ponliac, This two tarn... rent will pay the payment this home or)/ Chandler Street showing an excellent return, still put cash in your pocket Owner will consider Land Contract. No. 10-14 CLARKSTON SCHOOLS Is newly listed home in the Clerkston A Kitchen 8. utility. Plus closing costs moves you this throe bedroom-------" ‘•-~ Living and dining ai cmc OUR OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED Wtji jlUc: P Four bedroom spacious home. ^ j Ideal tor large family. Walk to HOLIDAYS FROM THURSDAY^ SissS oniy »i7,500 M. ”5 P.M., JULY 3 TO MONDAY MR. G.I.: 9 A.M. JULY 7. DRIVE WITH Suburban location. 3 bedroom. 2 CARE AND HAVE AN EN- CLOSING COSTS rackS*i?s\sL^^^ WEEKEND. r*,.o''r”y‘'ol'd"er”’h'or JOHN KINZLER, Realtor r»ms'.“"-Kuch^im IS Dixie Hwv. ^625-3750 “ ---- - ’i'J? i kitchen with ■ rs Mneled fam Sharp 2 I basemenf _____ — living room and dining Fenced yard. Gas heat, siumis and screens. This one is clean as a pin! Vacant—immediate possession. Val-U-Way Realty ond Building Co. FE 4-3531 YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE 345 Oakland ave. Open 9 to 9 Office Closed July 4 8. 5 TIMES SILVER LK. FRONT available. SISLOCK 8. KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.____ 33^9296 338-9291 10x67 TRAILER, 5 acre* wooded on county Rd. 612 off of Fradrlck-1-7S exit. Well, septic tank, electric, reedy to occupy. *5,500. $500 down. Write Adam* Rity., P.O. Box 691, Kalkaska or call 616-250-9669 after _5;_________ 20 ACRES IN good deer country, located between Evert and Cadillac $3500. 625-1019.__________ !x^>!ai with bay window. Wiedeman CHEROKEE HILLS Paneled family i costs only. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron - since 1925 FE 5:9556 After 5 p.m. FE 5:6866 ROYER OXFORD OFFICE Executive Lakefront Luxurious Interior design. Formal dining room. Sunken living room. 6 master sized bedrooms. Balconyj ii/, overlooking lake from master'good i.nds fi'i'.'i’ pointment. level. Extra bath. Family room, .......... .w-lk-out basement. PRIVILEGES ON ELIZABETH LAKE Go with this sharp white t Maceday Lake .3 bedroom. Full basement. car garage. On large shady lot. car garage. Handy space saving kitchen with and shutter, toge.nv loads of cupboards. Large closets. landscaped corner ... .. .. throughout. Full bath, tiled. Extra!make this a honne you'd be proud to stall shower downstair*. Plastered own. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, walls. Separate dining area. Living, ... ........ .. I I ^ WIDEMAN, REALTOR 612 W. HURON ST; 336-6526 628-2560 EVE. CALL 673-5060 .arage. Vacant. ! sell at $57,900. exceMeITt|_ . .. . "LOON LAKE' lelghts __________ lakes. call today. Priced to! firepL... ... ----- .---------- walls, fenced yard and attached 2 leaving the rang*e, "*relr*gerafor, washer, dryer, water sottene-, carpet and drapes. This It a shai home Inside and out and It otfere bungalow with 1 . room, fireplace, garage located on paved drive. Be si see it Sunday, you won't be i Directions: This home Is Ic-- on Telegraph Rd. between Huron St and Eliz. Lake Rd. lust S. of the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. Your hostess It Oma Futrell. FOX BAY RANCH ^ 3 bedrooms, dining room, sunken living room, basement and garage. $32,900, Call 624-2600. NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3 bedroom ranch, alum, storms and screens, fenced yard, paved drive. 2 FAMILY INCOME! 2 units and both hav# 2 bedrooms, dining room, living room, bath and kitchen, all large rooms, excellent LAKE ANGELUS+Rl 3-bedrdom tri-level, family room, fireplace. l'/> baths, g a rage, overlooking the golf course. I Resort Property 52 FREE SPRING CATALOG — With over 200 fermt. and business p Lots-Acreeige______________54 1 ACRE ON CASS Lk. Rd. north of and 2600 ft. road frontage. FLATTLEY REALTY 20 COMMERCE RD._________3« IV, to to ACRE ranchette, less 3 hrs. Detroit, *19 mo. Thi Bay River area, call agent, Ir 623-1333. ________________ ACRES HEAVIL_Y_ WfJ^***, Thinking of Building? ' flTier*^ [Then think of McCullough Realty 1 homes with 3 bedrooms. IV2 baths, r ■ siding, from building sites, ------u from. $6900. G. Hutchings, Broker, 666 recreation i Z0NED*C0MMERCrAL vacant corner! 3 ACRES, black top frontage, 190x720, near 1-75, hprses allow- 3 bedroom ranch, dining room, alum.i cuCI nniU • ms and screens, paved drive, JntLUUW }, *17500. Call 626-2600. 625-5557 \ with 290 f market value. Cash or terms. i Eve. call MR. ALTON FE 4-'5381 I iformr™ w'i;er’;"chrr',;i 1 Nicholie & Harger Co. at the front door. Includes 53V, W. Huron St.______________________^FE 5-8J83' iatures as carpeted living spacious master bedroom. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. Huron St. 602- or 602-5683 ,or 682- OPEN 9-9 M.L.S. In association with Howard J. Fi polntmant. | yi/ALLED LAKE AREA Clorkston Quad-Level 3 bedroom ranch, dimng room, all Neighborhood of attractiva homes! storms and screens, payed dr__________________________ ...h quiet winding streets and a, P»*'0- »'«««• Call 626-2600. 5 acRES — 660* on Joslyn R utiful brick and aluminum . mile North of 1-75. $8,900. ie, built on a hill side. Features McCULLOUGH ReoItV. InC. 2 LOTS - On Thendara, Walter* ,..-;ude 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. - i atatiamc ’ Lake Privileges, $2,150. . --------d.t,achy^2„c.r.,.re^^^ R74-9.m GREEN ACRES............... 674-2236 om. Breezeway, basement, large CALL FOR AP- "BUD" MILLER LOTS OF ROOM and a beautiful beach on Lake. This large home n# little repair to make it a 624-24DO'mo acre river and stream . ..,.1 I I LT acreage, wooded and rolling, ' walled LI^ Fowler Realty. 363-0322, 685-1606, t Includes 2 kl BALDWIN avenue fireplaces, .. .......... basement and attached garage. It you dre lake front, close to neighborhood call u; 49 Sale Houses 49 AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR (13,000 FULL PRICE on thi* "GOOD LAKE FRONT iniIng' rocLyX' .bSreomrFuTl a*hrea*bedroom'home,” Our '*Hi‘^'r'V'’Mon’ bedroom brick'In excellent gi*;; «»"- condition. Large carpeted Hying '' ■ “ ' wT'a ;-two ciram-ic iiii| I?„-k™?iSm7"’pl5;“‘U"m?r1i: "IJlt' "•'0"^ ™ s^s""s'iidSg . '2V«'Y view of the I north SIDE 3 BEDROOM ho Natural fireplace tor tlw i f,g(g|.|ng large living room, eat evening enioyment. In area In kitchen, tiled bath, lai ‘ ........- —........ utility, gas heat, lust $2,500 down land contract. Call for your ' pointmertt. FAMILY HOME •rj HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty in-, good. DUPLEX anytime.! wgneq |_,|(e ,rea, 2 bedrooms rf (rnm I *'***' basement, oil heat, beautiful Twin Lakes Subdivision, ' 103 ft. frontade on the lake.l' _ Sunken living room, formal din- , inn room, klirhen with .11 fh. level family n Store building \ plus additional reni.i, guw 175' commercial lot at Comr Lk. Price *22,500, *7500 do« land contr*-* VILLAGE OF WAJERFORD Approx. 3'/a acres, shade and evergreen trees. Lake privileges, meni, ”oli heat, CITY NORTHEAST ith *6000 down, Approx. 6 acres rolling end partly wooded, on land contract. liylng quarters , q yVIDEMAN, REALTOR OPEN - 6211 ASCENSION - CLARKSTON DREAM HOME Long, low and rambling, describes this outstanding 3-bedroom ranch with bath and half, wonderful kitchen with automatic dishwasher, rich wall to wall carpeting, 13x26 screened porch, 26x26 heated garage, situated on exceptionally large lot on blacktopped street. Easy FHA terms or trade. M-1S to Clarkston Road, right on Ascension. SUNDAY 2 TO 5, YOUR HOSTESS: Emmy Elliott. OPEN-3493 WATKINS LAKE ROAD-The Buds. Are Here and soon the gigantic oaks will be bursting with loveliness all around _thlS .a)DletPOoriirv brick ranch home. 3-hedrooms. 10x10 kitchen with bullt-lns, r: massivS^ fir Scott Lake ____ ____ —. ---- YOUR HOST: Connie Breeding. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 FOR INFORMATION CALL OR 4-0324 HAVEN FOR YOUTH AND HORSES on over 6 acres of ground, 200x1280 that Is loaded with tov hardwood trees and wildlite, an ideal location in Independence ship tor this larger than average 2-bedroom ranch home that be easily converted to a trl-level. ^ HOMEY - CUTE AND LOVELY LAKE FRONT Almost an acre of ground fronting on Eagle Lake, In a neii hood of distinction. Top quality construction inside and out floors, plastered walls, spacious kitchen with separate dining overlooking ,th* lake. Comfortable breezeway attaching “■- tiled basement, loads of f-.. ...... ---------- DON'T WAIT. CLARKSTON LIVING , tor the young executive, t- — ----- neat trl-leval home, 3-btdrooms, beautiful "—'-"I, I'/i b ■■ ---- ----- '■ DORRIS & SON .REALTORS, 2536 Dixie Hwy. tor. Completely . draped, ' laundry room, gas heat, water sorrer sprinkling system. V landscaped grounds. By pointment. $63,500.00. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Ass(Kiates, Inc. "yi-iTfo*'' or FE 2-3370 T* 1. ' ----------- - approximately IVa ijr* tot* In Tim©S ROCllty j Everett Cummlngs, Realtor ' tew°as wo down', *wrt 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD ! WRIGHT REALTY 623-0800 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally EM 3-3208___________M3-7Jjl n.ki.nri Ave. FE 2-9161 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 --------- uez uaxiono «»«. -----___ ' kitchen i ^STOUTS 5 Best Buys Today - SEARCH NO MOREI- ' A warm wonderful home full ol hospitality — you will want it N. PERRY ST. Large Income home. 3 apartments,! could have another In basement, double garage, workihop, lars ' ' WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 726 Riker Bldg. FE MRS. NELSON, REP. LI "IT'S TRADING TIME" charm and LUXURY are the keynotes of this stately two story home. An oldtr ho with all the modern conveniences, if features central AIR C( DITIONING, pineled recreation roOT with complete bi gracious living room with ItalWn marble fireplaet, lyge kitcl with snack-bar, stove and rtfrlgeralor, thre# bjdroom * built-lns and two baths, many closets. Priced ef t tor an appointment to see this Impressively decorated ho LOOK ON THE OU'/siDE LOOK ON THE INSIDE LOOK AT THE COST SIDEl It you love flowers end trees i a country atmosphere right here within the city limits, co out and see this home. We offer this three rjjfhv family room in tha Northern High School district, at $20,000 BRAND NEW AND BEAUTIFUL!! Just (lye fnlnutes.trom the Pqn*l«c,MaM^ ^ IF YOUR HOME IS NOT BECOMING TO YOU-IT SHOULD BE COMING tO US. • ' STING WITH KAMPSEN REALTY brings you a large, ready V--;- -------------- results of past sales prove our G WITH KAMPSEN REALTY brings yi list 01 waiting hofhe buyeril RESULTS_of pr-‘ statement. ASK FOR any of our qualified Bradley, Emery Butler, Donna <^en, (Mete I Eileen Mover, Leona Hunt, Elaina Smith, I 1071 W. Huron St. 8 R(30M DUPLEX NEAR 1-75,: CLARKSTON, I or 2 families, lake; privileges. *6995. | SHELDON 625-5557; HOWARD T. Si KEATING .W.,3Mlle Would You Think so* LAKE LOT — Lake Manito, by owner. Lake Orion area, quiet lake natural setting, permanent homes,! counter space, very unusual lighting and giant dining area. For entertaining It otters a TV room, family room and com-fortabla screened path). Attached 2 car '•arage. High and.. dry, wooded lot. Ranch style and brick construction. Lake privileges. West B I o o m f la I d schools. Give yourself a treat and see ttiie home todayl CIRCLE THIS ONE- Frtsh new listing which includes good looking 3 bedroom brick front cutle with full besement and semi finished recreation I Unlvarslty laga. Quick possession! Rich green carpeting included. SUDDENLY IT'S 1895- And this charming old brick colonial on picturesque lake near Fenton may be yours. Includes 6 bedrooms and I'/S baths. Basement with gas hot watar heat. Giant 132x4*2 lake front lot with -------- ridw of lake. Tha ... _____ ...a living Is assy and tun. *22,930. BIG FAMILY? Immaculate ' 6 bedroom home which I* lust ideal (Or tha largtr . family, includes living room, dining room, tewing room end kitchen on the main floor with 6 bedrooms up. Full basement with gas heat. WARREN ST0UT> REALTOR 1650 « I Dixie Lake, 'avSSS: *2,000 MENZIES REAl ESTATE Office: 625-5605 Eve*. Sun. 625-5015 HOUGHTON LAKE - Multiple use commercial building, 75" on water and Main St. All season construction, moda.rn apartmants, ».«o Kinsel, ■ ■ ■ to suit. Writ* O. I Only 41 lOHNSON LAKE FRONTAGE on Tommy's Lake. Located In Orion Twp. Lovely 5 room bungalow, consisting of 2 large bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen. Only 4 yrs. old. Finished walk-out base- APOLLO 11's FLYING, BEDSTEAD May perhaps reach the mooh ahead of the new interest rates? j All in Davisburg Area: 3 beautiful lots on Dlxl# Leke near ! US 10 and 175 with each a SO fL (rontag* on King Rd.,Th# third a peninsula lying behind the first 2 reached by a private road. Must b* sold in 1 package. Warm waather will come and you'll be looking for something nice on the water. Suitable for summer or year around. *22,000 for tho three. *7,000 down, balance, on 4Vk per cent land contract. On Bigelow Rd.: 2 lots — 300 ft. deep. One with 120 ft. frontage — the other with ISO * Aft. 4, call Carroll Braid JOHNSON 1706 S. Telegraph, LAKE FRONT HOMES. New and Used. J. L. Dally Co._______EM UKE ORION Gorgeous water front s this roomy 2 itory, $ ri— with fine stone fireplace. On street. Over 200' frontage. $29,500 ■AOD'S OF\PONTIAC ' ' 0 sq. ft. : e. *3,000 I Nice lot on E. Holly Rd.t Asphalt. 1 mile to 1-75. 2 milq* 1 US 10. Trees. 135 ft. frontag^ai nrox oen It rieep. Zoned 1200 » Holly public scho restricted. $3,750, *1,(XI0 down. Balance on 6 per cent land contract. Lake property—Nelsey Rd.t ^ga^of^Wrtei^rd^A^g ,*I,W* land contract. 113 acrat with TRIGUE YOU1 For want Ads Diol 334*4981 THE PON'l lAC^ PRESS. SA'I URDAY, JULY 5, 1969 C—18 ^ 54 100 Scattered Lots Prlewir IndeMndanL., ,, Watarford. Cotnmai and laka fronti. Alt VON REALTY m to $10,000 ipringllald ....larca. White Laka . Alto acraage. Cili 57 *200 SQ. FT. Oft grMN# MOO to « Wrx'j.r Business OppertMiiIttes 59 Sale Household Coeds OPPORTUNITY oia-swo 10 ACRES, CLARKSTON area, n 1-75, 330x1320', hortet allow $13,700. SHELDON_____________ 625-551 COUNTRY LIVING IS A LET DOWN YOU WILL MISS THE CROWDS. YOU WILL MISS THE POLLUTED YOU WILL MISS THAT PETITE LOT. If you Ilka tha wide open spaces, tea ut. f/i ACRES, rolling land soulh of Hadley. $0000, ternna. ) ACRES, double road frontage, beautiful pinat and a little hlMy, (Lapaar area). tOOSO, $iooo down. 10 ACRES, Pleasant land, rolling, plus nice spot for pond. 111,000, $0000 down. C. PANGUS, REALTOR » / OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M M-1S Ortonville CALL COLLECT - «27-2t15 TOWNSHIP, 80 ai.tn ....iiib aiiu rolling wllti 12 acres of woods In back. Located batwaan Pontiac Recreation area and propotod 1-275. Make offer Phone 303*»$2. _____ Twp., I 13«a aff LOVELAND ' KEEGO HARBOR Sylvan Laka privileges. Lot 50x75. Only 1 left. Excellent established area. Sewer and water available. Leona Loveland, Realtor LAKE FRONT and lakevlew lots from $2775 10 par cent down. lOO'xlOO' Union Lake privileges. ART DANIELS REALTY 1230 N. Milford Rd. Sd--------- 682-0644 665-1567 NEARLY EVERYBODY would ‘ llvt on Waterford Hill. We have choice of three lots. One could lust right. Call AL PAULY ya-aaoo __________Eves. 673-9272 RHODES A. J. Rhodes, Realtor FE $-230$ 258 W. Walton FE 5-5712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE west Of Pontiac. UNDERWOOD $2S-2$15, If no ans. $25-3125 TIMES 10 ACRES Beautiful parcel with 350' of frontage on a paved road, spring fed pond, pare, on record and lovely building site. Located only 2 miles from Clarkston, and offered at only $15,000, terms available, so csT now for more particulars. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1*5 StllATKINS LAKE PRIVIVEGES -Lot lOO'xlS#'. only on* left, -cellant astabllshad area of „ homes. Price $4,000. 4-H Real Estate, $23-1400 or OR 34M55 " 10 ACRES WITHOUT buildings ai new 3 bedroom ranch, full bai menf, 20 minutes, Pontiac, near SHELDON 625-5557 80 TO 800 ACRES "MIchlgan'i Farm Real .Estate Ha^quarters," 220 N. Michigan Ave., Coldwatar, Mich. Ph.: 517> 277-774S. FREE SPRING CATALOG over 200 farms, horni business properties In ,------- Marshall Real Estate, Sandusky, Michigan 48471. FARM-14 ACRES Larga bid farm home and big red barn eat of Davison. $25,500, $7,500 down. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR open 7 days a weak $30 M-t5 Orfonvilk CALL COLLECT $27-2815 GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE mlnulaa of 1-75 5, Clarkston. . bsdrodm remodalad early American farm home, swimming pool 25x54 with adlaoent bath 5. rac. house, 3 room & bath — house Si 2 car garage ...... ---------gpf. Beautifully ,.d S> tancad with 5 pad- I. exercise ring. 2 large ANNETT OFFERS ROCHESTER-COMM'L. SI. bWg. U,000 sq. fl. rser. $100,000, terms. 'Wed'. Weter 5. sewer! NeAr i-75 5. M-57 Opdyke Road, 3.7 acres. 1050 ft. road frontage, loned C-2 Porttlic Twp. $42,500, terms. 5 ACRES - WALTON BLVD. E. of Joslyn, 274 ft. frontage, water $. sewer. Possible reioning to commi'. $25,000, terms. CHURCH - MULTIPLE SITE 4 acres near Northern High School, now zoned residential, water 8, sewer. $30,000, terms. ZONED MULTIPLE - 12 ACRES Near Telegraph, possible rezoning to manufacturing. See our display ad on large brick building on page C-7. After 5 p.m. Cat. A Sun. l-$ Call Mrs. Eva F. Anderson 332-3757 /E WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. 338-0466 SERVICE STATION, PUMPING $4,000 GALLONS PER MONTH, WONDERFUL -OPPORTUNITY, FIRST YEAR PROFIT NO, LESS THAN $0,500 MINIMUM IN-------lENT. WON'T LAST LONG. PROFITABLE SMALL rapidly growing c........ nl. north of Pontiac. 175$ gross —1 exceeded $305,000 with net PIZZERIA FOR SALE, In Milford, Mich, Property and building Incl. Must seel Doris's Drive-ln Pizzeria. W. Huron Sf.; Milford. Caft RESTAURANT Well located and attract.., restaurant In south Oakland County. Good equipment and ,MSl- Owner wants to retire. A $7,000 cash. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac $02-3720 Suit Lund Contracts BRIAN 21 Acres in Milford, all utilities available, could be r apartment or townhouse. 12 ACRES on Milford Rd., multiple or ----' ' reasonable offer WELL SECURED land contract for sale. Bill Dew Construction Co. FE 8-2178, FE 8-3529. light Industrial, must Wonted Contructi-Mfg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS rgently needed. See us before you eal. , Warren Staut, Realtar 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-01$S Opan Evta. *tll 8 p.m. 5280 Dixie Hwy. jnday 10-4 $23-0702 3C. Owner says sell. Elwood Realty, $82-2410. MMEOIATE OCCUPANCY. Industrial buildings for sale or lease. 3,000 sq. ft. RR available, 5000 sq. ft. loading docks, overhead Clarkston Road, $21,700, land contract available. GREEN ACRES 1 MILLION Dollars has bean made available to us to purchase and assume land contracts, . mortgages or buy homes, lofs or acraaga outright. We will give vou cesh for your equity. Our appraiser la awaiting your call at; 674-2236 McCullough realty 450 Highland Rd. (M-57) MLS Ipen 7-7 _____________$74-223$ LARGE OR SMALL land contractv quick blosing. Reasonable discount Earl Garrets, MA $-540" -- EM 3-400$.________ Real Estate, Sandusky, i tJi^sad Money Lender)^ LOANS $250 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE_FE 8-0421 Service are Convertible ------- -snufacturing. 5 large ----------5, fenced, 150x70, clear spen. —sales o I arge lots, choice corner 1. Oakland Ave. 335-4070. i!*$5.o!!d PONTIAC TOWNSHIP 351 ft. i medlMtly _ Zoned Light K----- down on Land Contract. LIGHT INDUSTRIAL Over 7 acres with 1100' railroad frontage, Watefford Twp., dote to 1-75. mSOO. terms. AVON TOWNSHIP BATEMAN INVESTMENT & COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 After i p.m. and Sunday ■CALL $73-1757 SHOPPING CENTER Complete, axcallant location, approximately S acres. Food MarkM, Ben Franklin, Drug afore, beauty shop, cleaners, doctors clinic and dental clinic, plenty of room for K.“l‘ TEMPLETON, Realtor 2337 ORCHARD LAKE RD. $$2-0700 Sale or Exchange 77 N. MERRIMAC, 3 bedroom ri Vacant. Will taka other propert, ... trade or sell on land contract. 588- LARGE BLACKTOP Parking lot to the rear of Dally Press, 1“ ---- St. Would consider larga downtown area. 332-2182. Business Opportunities____59 Attention Investors IIS, 3 iwing !S of Ity of ____ Bob Bartlabaugh, Com. marclal Exchange Dept. McCullough realty 450 Highland Rd. (AA57) $7$-^ MLS artesian wells $• stream with pond, . —--woods. Includes large quantity personal property $, equipmr $135,000, terms. After 5 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1-5 Call Mrs. Eva^^. Anderson 332- Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 es nonn or e-vi^w m hom« on large ih spot, berries. 69445. Phone LAPEER AREA eras, large shaded yard, . )om home, barn, out buildings, m through tack. , $M-500. « $$44550, evenings $$4-f HORTH OF LAPEER r. Nice 4 haded lot. $21,000. r $9445. .... ........ JS, $80-352$. ;ON AREA. NO. 6911 Hut 31 acres development rt with small lake, taar ray exit. With or w^Hhoft 3 om home end ixiIUlngs, d right with ' gota, terms. ! $$4-15$0, evenings 724-8270. ACRES. NO. 69232 I road. Ranch style home, Ic heat, fine red barn, polt rolling scenic land, excetant $31,000. Terms. Phone 444-Evas. Phone 425-4753, 777- I ACRES. NO. 69140 Ills, storage tarn, across _lo itream from each field and ck. Good 3 bedroom home, aluminum siding. Hot water ive white board fence, s. $$4-l5$0. Eves. $25- 17-4742.' amara-Aftica Area 1 and 5 acres, 3 —->lace, basS-ba ths 'BOWLING ALLEY." Six Lanes. Automatics. One man operation. Press, Box C-41. Reply Pontiac iRK OIL and .Refining Excellant' ’opportlmi'ty”’ Tor ta- 7222, after $ call 271-3H4.___ FRANCHISE Oakland, county only. For branch operation of com- qulred. For details write Pontiac Press Box LADIES' APPAREL SHOP era Is a uniqua oppo vn and operate your o> W*facH*NDISE :Tp BUY this exclusive ima of ixyular pric-ed California fashions In dresses, sportswear, Hngerla, coats, accessories and chlldren'i wear, are all supplied on consignment b| mode O'DAY. (You only pay ai XlL**‘mRMENTS ARI^ unc onditlonally guaranteed raturnabta to MODE nt condition, price reduced for 2850 Mann Rd. quick I Drayton. 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE^OUT. INC. n Dally W ---- 3SED SUND) $2090 COMANCHE 21' Gas-elec, refrlg., bathroom Heap Big Savings at-Village Trailer Sales 0 Dixie Hwy. ClarksK 625-2217 SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS Amerigo - Schooner TRUCK CAMPERS Nimrod Caniping Trailers Big Savings on Demonstrators and thow models Silver-Eagle - Vocationair Stylish lines, beautiful Interiors, 14' to 24' priced (ram $1,475. DAILY 10-8 , sun. 12-5 Treonor's Trailers $12-874$ 2012 Pontlee Drive • bik. NW Tel- and Orch. Lk. Rd. APACHE ^ "DIG THE BIG SOFT BEDS" "A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING AND EVERYTHING IN ITS PLACE" “LOOK AT THE ROOM" "Even the Kitchen Sink" (FOUND IN MESA III AND RAAAADA) Why Settle for Less When Apache • Offers You So Much EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 42$-l7l1 Clarkston 425-251$ — Dixie Hwy. Open 7 e.m. to $ . Camping Private Lake Safe beach, flush toilets — showers, 1140 M-15, OrRmv Ortonville. McFaelay Rm^. i 3020 waek-ands or 7$1-S7 waakdays 7 to 3 “■ — Bldg., 6etrelt, M 2 ARABIAN GELOINds for sale, dirt," crushed limestone, ’ A-T "top Ariblan| ..... " ' ■' 3944)042. All soil black dirt. I areas delivered. dressing deiiviBred. UL 2- 2 HORSE 1969 MIley trailer surge brake used 1 month $1200. $25-53$8. j 7 YR. OLD NICE BAY mare 1275. 31 ' old Appaloosa, been 4-" ) winning ribbons to i . 332-0995._________________ SPECIAL — LIME stone, 10-A stone. I stone, road gravel, an 15 Sashabaw, MA 5-2161. Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 14 HANDS, BEAUTIFUL lumping pony, registered also Hackney and Welsh ponys. MA 5-5811. ARABIAN STALLION, Professionally —ned by Chuck Grant " ssage. Also goes Western illsh. ........... GOOD HUNTING DOG WANTS A GOOD AAASTER 332-$97$ 1-A REGISTERED True Miniature DaschShund pups, FE 4-8853. 1-A AKC POODI ror;.bi;groi;^.ft5"33»*' I AKC MALE ST. BEflN/^RD, 11 s. old, $150. 334-5874. KC^r^lster, 1 silver gray WEIMARANERS,_females, 3 yaaro. puppy, 7 mos. eglstered. Best otier. 585-1547. I dog, fz. .. »r. \FE $-4502. |2\yEAR old Hunting purebrsjd'Lewallyn Settai.________ 3 MONTH , OLD German Shepherd; godd wItU ibildren, S2S. 371-2158. Farm, $25-3550. Fabian/mare in foal, ribbon winner In halter, western, English, driving. Also purebred colts and 'h Arabian. 463-2244. AMERICAN SADDLE I old gelding, gentle but spirits Smair black mare, bred wKh A... paloosa. Ideal for children. Also small spotted 3 Double Knot Ranch, 391^45^ , QUARTER HORSE, 1 Tennessee Walker, and 3 grade horses, , private owner. 3$3-$7$8. ^TENNESSEE WAl COME VISIT OUR OVERLAND DISPLAY OF Travel Trailers and Pickup Campers HAYDEN CAMPER SALES EM 3-$$04 10735 Highland Rd. (M-57) '/) Mile west of Oxbow Laka 7-7 waakdays 24 Sunday Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 on ditflay at— Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 34701 CENTURIY „ YELLOWSTONE ', TRAVEL TRAILERS \ quality at ANYBU DGBT ^ STACHLER TRAILER -SALES, INC. (M47) 483-7448 - ga.'- 6i«i ft FT TR) sleeps. 5,\ 4074.. \ ' C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 tSwI Tralhrs EXPLORER , MOTOR HOME 1 II', IS', IS' MODELS Sn thl> Cililomla bullt-ln unit ■which It No. I In motor homo Si let. Print ttart at Sf.m. up. STACHIER TRAILER I SALES, INC. 1771 Hl8hlan^(^5»l _ 6BIJt4o' E^AN'^S EQUIPMENT Is" on the rampage again I Prices to tit anybody and everybody's pocket-, ‘^''big, big savings 191 Bonti-Acctisorln ROYAL-OR-REGAL I by . . . I ACTIVE j I or 3 bedrooms IS'KlP living room 30-Gal. gas hot water heater Nylon carpeting over rubber pad. TOWN 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Sal. «. Sun, 'til t r, Ideal for Coho fli U' THOMPSON, INBOARD outboard, Rochester. _ __ 18’ FIBERGLAS I aluminum mast - trailer and cover, e: 083-7663. , bn all trailers and truck campers JPlilX—tiU!_________,_______________ The boss said "Don't let any deal $2000 WILL ASSUME this 1767 60x12 get by you" mobile home 36 Bluebird Hill, Village Green Estates or call 377- EVAN'S EQUIPMENT ------ 63S-171I ClarkSton 63MS16 TirtS-AutO’TrWCR 92 «07 Dixie Hwy. Open 7 a.m. to 8 '----, - ------ •_______________________________._____ P-m- __________L___REPAiA, MOUNT, and balann mag '*« FAMILY CAMPING at Sutter's'end chrome wheels. New and used: Recreation area. Swlmm,lng, wheels. Mags-Amerlcan ET, Crager, S BOATS 8. MOTORS - 67. I playground, hot water, shbwers, AP Anten. Trade old magi for \new. \....... ---------........ ... --------- '■-'yglast tires: Cheater 22' OWENS CABIN Cruiser, 105 hp Gray, new canvass, stove. Ice box. bow rail and extra pt 97|Wmt«d Cort-Trucki 101 ..y'^TOPiPAID^ [I All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs ond anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1330 N. Woodward 'ifr- MARMADUKE By Anderson and LeeMiinR New end Uied Care ^'''^SSLER'S rOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S flush toilets. Camping trailers for Goodyaar Polygl rent. 13 ml. N. of Lapeer off slicks. Market Tli Hways. M24 and M-70. 1601 Toier Lake Rd. Kdego. _______ __________________.-. 9OLLARS JEO.R_iSHARP, LOW tor uoooyear roiygiass iir«. v.nHivr 17M BSA 630'XC and 1766 iJorton „ * Off slicks. Market Tire Co. 2635 Orchard Atlas 750 CC, $750 each. Weekdays ------------------- zer Lake Rd. Kdego. | after'6, 335-3255. WANTED, 1751 to 1760 Corvette -------------------- - -----------------------------— -----—-»■" 682-6541. N 65 HP Mercury. Frankllns^Craeii Fans-SIri Skamper-Plei Truck d travel trailers MUST GO - at Yeai npars/ rs and cai ir-and Prl< Holly Travel Codch, Inc. 15210 Holly, Holly / — ' " Junk Cars-Tnickt Motor Scooters ME 4-6771 Motorcycles 'cSSmU? wlth7iSSt rack "ind 305 HONDA SCRA^MBLER, 1767. 4260, Take M-57 U -----Td room/st775, 674-2887. I Bald Mountain Rd. FE 2-4642. ' o., 7^ “ 1763 HONDA, EXC. ' HAVE YOU>EEN THE ALL NEW | UL 2-3186 aft. Sjp.m. iwlm 9411768 FIBERGLAS BOAT Evinrude 35 ,, hp engine and trailer, $700. 673- u _1247.__________________ I 11767 6LASSPAR G-3 Ski b ■ plate with speedometer......... .... tinguisher, ski mirror, battery, box - W: and cover. '' 1767 85 H.P. Evinrude motor. Pen 'trailer, a real bi -3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, fra# ~w anytiti ~ •' ALWAYS BUYING „! i765 TRIUMPH, 650 4EGA lyfotorhome Witt/ tha Chevy ChaaeU 350C: engine, power steering, brakes, I cOTamon, nor spaed transmission, d u a I - r a 1 wheels, completely aelf-conlalnad. / Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc, 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 _____Open Dally and Sundeye UL 2-3186 aft. 5_ 1765 HONDA 3M, $350 0 J5^2707^____ _ 1765 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 650 CC excellent condition, ----owing, 731-1477. DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS lalei and tarvica Oxford________________OA H411 106 Ntw and UsedjC«s_106|New^^ 106 PONTIAC STANDARD AUTO 1767 DODGE cbRONEt~MO Station 962 Oakland FE 8-4033 ---- ■ passangar, ------ hardtop, blai OR 3'7743. ___________________________1764 fiONTIAC LBMANS. 2 door, OVEN ioo CARS fg choose from,, pfckels, 326-Vl, a V t .“T''** .,7"" •" leai la 1761s See US before you transmission, new tims, r .Winyl Interior, VI angina. aMfomaflc L”Ii ’ " t ditlon, private. 646-7176. Iranimlsslon, radio and heater,' ”V T.r-^Tr-t r * t Tm^"N ” --------------- LUCKY AUTO price. P. S. Wa'ra moving Ir —- 1760 FORD STATION wagon or 2-door stick. Best otter. 363-0011, Dealer. ,__________ Ml T-BIRD, full power, good run-ning order, beet otter. FE-1-0237. 1761 BLACK LINCOLN Cont^enfel. Full powel- apdi elr. Good con-dltlon. 74.E. Rutglri Must Be Sold , Transportation Specials transmission, new fires, ( ... private. 646-7176. . RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-25 Lake Orlop MY 3-6266 COPPER -"brass, RADIATORS --------- ,nd generators, C. DIxson,'••■••gn COrS ' AEROCRAFT, iO'Ylbergias'salTbbat, I pp j; like n $350 0. . 626-4726. SFaTfiml brand new i767, 17' 3" V-6 120 Useti Muto-Trocfc Ports 10? 711 Merc, cruiser, $2775. KAR'S “■ \ BO^^TS and MOTORS ^306 , 14" CHEVY CHROMES, 2 black BIRMINGHAM ........... BOAT CENTER I. 152-1172. 327 DUAL QUAD MKkay Thompson ------ ----------- I Hl-riso 1100. Slarcralt, Sllverllne Fibergjas andj'64 Pontiac Factory stick set up, full McClellan Travel Trailers, Inc. 4820 Highlond Road (M-59) Phone 674-3163 NOW FEATURING WHEEL CAMPER The Number 1 told down camper. 13 Series to choose from. n boats. Merc, outbo Also St of Travel Trailers. BONANZA WEST WIND - WOOD LAKE. MOST EVERYTHING' In the way of parts and cessorles tor the travel trailer. JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS Walton at Joslyn_______Ff ^' MASCOT CAMPERS AND traji Goodell Trailer Sales, 3200 Rochester Rd., 152-4550. 1766 305 super Hewx winosnieia. 1 dr Spare lira. Tool kit. Exc. con-| dition. 6,000 mi. $450. 2 3 0 0 Richwood. Just oft Walton below I- condllVon, ,'Vs“iastr'ready' lo'useT Call 673-6407.__________ cRris craft ' FIBERGLASS _______________________________17 SKI BOAT 230 H.P. 1767 YAAAAHA, Excellent condition. | LAKE 8. SEA MARINE 623-0155.-----------------.....' s. Blvd. at Saalnaw FE 4-7517 1767 HONDA CL 160, mint condition, ■ ° CPA~FT—irit—70 ho 'Tn' MOgjnLOOILM^^ '’$^75 In- 1767 HONDA SUPER Hawk,, 4^5M miles, exc. condition, $425, 626-8076. | -1767 BSA 650 CC, must sell. In service, good shape, 624-3046._| l'768 HONDA Scrambler, $600 ' BEFORE YOU BUY Bill Golfing VW 15 Mila Rd. (Maple Rd.) Across from Btrz Airport betv Crooks and Coolidge Rd. Just minutes away Troy Motor Mall_________Ml 2i New and Used Cart 106 1766 CHEVROLET BIscayna 2 door. 1763 FORD GALAXIE 500, V-lj2 rerui;“.’.?-'r.dr's.aAr^ji!!s; tires, $271.00. 626-5007. and exceptionally ------- - _ . . automatic, V-S, radio and healer, full price $575. GRIMALDI CAR CO. FE 5-7421 352 Ford, stick set up $55. | s.2ns. !'63 Dodge 383 engine $f '63 Falcon ■ 'alcon engine 170 complete D 1766 XLCH SPORTSTER mint condition. Many extras 704 Courtwright, 335-3370._________ 11767 BSA 650 Lightning, 22o6'miles, 673-7153. 1760 PONTIAC ENGINE, 10 or best offer. 681-1075 or 61 1765 GT3SO SHELLY American Race Car — National Champion -- New 287 Motor by Doug t‘"“ • to Race - $3,000. Dally. . 334-0741, 1-6 TRIUMPH TR 4 good condition. Blue with white itrlpe. Call after 5, tea-3636. ______________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS On US 10 at M15 MA 5-5071 ' IEL(jlN ALUMINUM"I4‘ boat, ! $250. 611-2782 after 6.00.__ trailer, oars, 2 swivel seats, la n.p. I 1768 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE i Johnson outboard. Take all $350. ' 634-7487 ' 335-7275 or 682-0162. Aluminum .^nd wood. LARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works ,„»z,uoo«oc ■ S. Telegraph ___ 332-1033 ^954 poRD PICKUPj from Kentucky*! good condition* ........ " It, boat QMd body runs good, $125. FE 5- -\TM niiirtc !Hew and Used Trucks 103! New and Used^ari KING~' AUTO SALES 1767 CAMAROt great mnomy car. 1769 HARLEY SPORTIiM milts, 1 See Us for Specials COLEMAN CAMPERS SUN AND SKI MARINA On Cass Lake, 3781 Ellz. Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Open Sundays, 682-4700. ITEEL FRAME PICKUP Sleepert and tops. Cab to camper hoof. Sportcralt Mfg. 4160 Foley' Waterford. 623-0651. 2 1969 KAWASAKI 6S0 $1139 CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On M-21, 1 mile east ol Lapeer 664-9261 FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON- Star Craft; Glastron; G. W. Invader boats. Johnson motors; Crest pontoons. Scrambler; Terra Cat and Trail Breaker trail bikes. Come To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vj Mile E. of Lapeer City Limits On M-21 Open 7 to 1 Mon-FrI. ______7 TO 5 SAT, t, SUN.___ GLASSPAR 1761 18' S e a I a I r ■' Sunlincr, 200 h.p. 1.0. Interceptor, E.'wteibn orjo'sTynT'....... ^ C I ” Pamco Super Summer' mSdet^nt•tt™ler'’w?th bmlTe" MLERS — ^ , Mint condition, can be used on . Great Lakes. By owner 673-2023., HYDROPLANE, llVa'. .Merc 1757, 1758 AND 1757. FQRDjBndems. opgyKe Motors Your choice 11470. EM 3-6373. ii>i,. BilirF>'PF? d, 1150. 673^166. 1762 CHEVY Vi ton pickup, 1795. FE 1762 DODGE POWER Wagon, wheal drive, Vt ton, winch, hubs, speed, $750: 628-3138. condition, 628-3753. 1968 Buick Convertible Full power. Full price. $2498 Fischer Buick, Inc. 515 S^ Woodward r' Ml 7-5600 On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 WATERFORD STANDARD AUTO 1762 FORD, $125. 607 N ____________________________________ BILL FOX CHEVY : , 1125., 1761 OLDS elation wagon .. .\.. $388 755 s. Rochester Rb. 651-7000 ------------• ■ ne 500 .,.. .T.. $411 —-=— 1763 BUICK LbSabre 4 door .. — OLDS elation wag-FORD Falrlane 5t 1764 CATALINA 2 1 No raasonablo — THESE MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEKI Grimaldi Buick-Opel no Orchard Lk. ________FE n716S If you are over 21 and wish to buy a CAR ON CREDITI CALL 673-1511 OR 651-6153 on DownI SHARP 1764 FAIRLANE automatic, raf- ■ 152-4607. Jays. 196S FORD Mustang, britteh racing green, nice little car, full price $775. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 1765 SAFARI v _______ ..--- iteering, brakes, factory . air, coi Vacation r—— MILOSCH CHRrSLER-PlVMOUTH 1764 Pontiac, Catalltia, 2 door, hardtop, 1375, 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 673-8341. Double power. Automatic. Radio. Good shape. ooPb tires. 1615 or best otter. 67M638 or 673-1620. ’M?.ck.”sa?f?(t>rrFEg-y2^r GRAND PRIX. Motor and Transmission good, body needs repair, 877-0753. _____ MILOSCH I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1766 Tempest 4 r location, end all i John McAuliffe Ford ,11766 TEMPEST CUSTOM station I ----.. .. candy apple red OJV uax.ann wya.____________''F wagon. Beautiful candy appit red 1767 COUGAR HARDTOP. Beautiful! with matching all vinyl Interior.,VI malallir nraan with matchlno: annina aiilnmatlr transmission. must be told. metallic green with matching: engine, bucket seats. VI angina, radio and radio anu k-v. ... ..~ heater, power steering. Power goodies. Vacation special only brakes, slick as a hounds tooth, $1480 full price. P. S. We're mov-vacatlon ipecIsT only $1,111 full' ing to our new location, and all price. P.S. We'rt moving to our, used cart must ba sold, new location, and all utad cars' John McAuliffe Ford FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford id Ave. 630 Oakland Ave. _____ 1765 2 Plus 2 FASTBACK MustangT' ■3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. 681-0004; “?urri,.t.c?" m 1761 CHEVELLE IS 376. 'te.MO! I??’?.'^('1'J??’'®*''’•' 11,OM. OR 34)817 after 5:30 1968 Malibu SPORT COUPE radio, hi , radio 8. tiatear. SPECIAL PRICES A -nHorQon 'cj Sale engine, trailer, 1 1768 Tradewinds .. USED ir tre«l trailer, fully self |gg„j 441 gg gSA . . .$ 895 lyMAN 16- New! 500 cc Triumph $ 995 I Newl 650 Triumph ..$1195 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT J New! CB 350 HoSda .$ 695 SSOT^DIxle Hwy*'^Open^7 a m. to ijNcvy! 450 CC HondO . . $ 995 u N®''*'® ^0 Honda .. .$ 339 r,* 56M2lZ 19M FORD '/i ton I Pickup with stick shift, 6 9fl.; engine, drive Ilka brand new. Ex-: tra special value at only | TOWN & COUNTRY ‘ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , ROCHESTER tool N. Main St.______651-6220 1968 RIVIERA, FULL .nnrfitioning, ------- 626-3347. $2076 John McAuliffe Ford SEE OUR PINE SELECTION OF USED CARS Easy and quick terms a 50 FINE USED CARS TO BE SOLD AT IMPORTANT SAVINGS MONDAY 8. TUESDAY JULY 7-8 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-786 1765 PONTIAC 2 Plue 2 convertible. 1765 PONTIAC, mileage, 1925. 651-9515. 1966 PONTIAC Tempest, automatic transmission, radio and heater, power etaerlng, full price $895. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oakland Ave._______FE 5-7421 1766 PONTIAC CATALINA Station wagon. Air conditioned, double power, trailer hitch and rack. 612- 1766 PONTIAC Catalina hard sutomatic radio, haalar, Iteering, brakes, mint -/acatlon ipaclal pnl-jrice. P. S. Wa'ra 11311. Full ing to our used cars 17 BUICK WILDCAT Hardtop, ... MOTOR and .... trailer, excellent condition, many s*" ......................* WOLVERINE TRUCK , ___ .. , ... . sleepers. Factorv outlet, rebeir and New! 50 CC HondO Mini l parts, new* and used rentals., _ j. n.o Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping: Trail .........................$ Zoo bumpers, spare tire carriers, aux-i., , „_ -_____.. ^ 4oc lllary gaiollne tanks, stabllllzlng New! 250 CC OUCatl ..$ 495 shocks. Cab to camper-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union L EM 3-3681 MANY WIMMgoPANYMORE, Reese and Drtw-TIte. Hitches soM LOW DOWN PAYMENT EZ TERMS ■■ ■ IS Plus Tex) t »1AND SERVICE lANDERiloraErS SERVICE OR 3-)456 1545 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 YOUR DEALER FOR - SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TOILERS Corsair and Gem |Rkup campers. A SPECIAL SALE 1969-200CC SUZUKI ’3 H.P. TWIN CYL., TWIN CARBS, 5-SPEED TRANS; 4 FOR THE ROAD AND 1 TO BREAK THE SOUND BARRIER. REG. $677 SALE $525, DEL. Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North American Aluma Croft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc CruiserJ Cruise Out, Inc. 63 E. Walton Closed Sun. FE 0-4403 ---------“on.-FrL, 7-5 Sal. condition, $6,500. EM 3- REMEMBER IT'S PINTER'S 1966 Chevrolet Custom Panel V8 automatic. Double power, _. conditioned. Heavy duty suspension.' Power dltferentlr' axle. Luggage reck. A good bu at only. ' $1195 ROB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1750 W. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 6-2200 1767 CHEVY '/i TON PICKUP WITH camper cover. 8 a.m.-12 noon. 335- mlles, brand new tires, save Ip on tis one, vacation special. $3286. Full Price. P. S. we're moving to our location and all used cars mus sold. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4t01 1765 WHITE CADILLAC aadan Devnit with cruise and climate ■- and many extras, 12250. Matthews-Hargreaves i TURNER FORD a "Mie“*’grein 631 Oakland Ave. _FE 4-6547 2600 Mepl6 Rd. Troy Mall .... 1768 CHEVELLE SS 376, 350 h.p., ' **' John McAuliffe Ford o„u IITOMW -W"«, „=•. I,.!, KV...,, ) Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 brake'CvacatJon^pecTei 1767 PONTIAC t 851-3375. HAND AT ALL tl lEROME CADILLAC CO. 1767 FORD % TON Camper special, hydromatic, power brakes, good , condition, at Gulf Station by DIxIa For pontoons, aluminum and steel;' " —' ■ ■" - Low as $500. Water bikes, rafts, 13TO*0^yke 7-6 Set. 7-6 ^^S^ona CI-75 at University Exit) _fe_4 0734^ E 4-1662. 1757 CHEVY, 1300. 1757 CHEVY 2 door wagon, $75. FE 5-7511.______________________■ 1757 li 1760 CHEVY 6 cyllnd6r, automatic, Vour cholca, 1117. Buy Here, Pay ' Hera, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland. FE 1-4077. CHEVY, 3-DOOR, automatic custom made trailer, 2 sells. 1968 Chevy .... pickup, Vi ton, av...,.—.. 1-KE power steering, many accessories. AILBOAT T7' fiberglas Mustang,: 1767, Motor, trailer, sail, etc. TAYLOR 1762 CHEVY Impale 4 door hare V-8, automatic, drivet lint r $375. 1964 FORD 4 Johnson Boots and Outboards Canoes sod Pontoon boats, on Ca$s Lake W. of Pontiac. 3911 Cass-Etiz. Rd., 682-4700. r DAMAGEdGbrAND'^n.w Fawn, ^ 12x60, only 85275! I n c l u d e s FARMERS INSURANCE Agency ol furniture, delivery setup! Only $675 Pontiac across from Anderson's "— "itry feet Countryside LIv- Honda. Phone 334-4577. Bodily Im SAILBOAT, SNIPE, FIbergla Jekland, 334-1507.___H tr;i$er7cov;?, dry sell 0-ScC *• $11 00 WM-____________________ S! TONY'S MARINE 1-A MODERN DECOR Early American, Mediterranean, i— crSrr Rlchardion LItarty » Monarch Delta 361-SOOCC Park trace — Immediately available atom* __________ ___________J fine, V- 8* automatic. $295. ______________________MA 4-4501 MOTORS^^ FOR.2. ‘-gyji,62 c^evy « cylinder -.tick. Walled Lake CHEVY-OLDS 4505, call e; 1767 GMC W ION PICKUPS, n immediate deliver/. Save. KEE PONIIAC. 682-3400. $19.00 ______________________«0!00 Aerocraft 1787, Thunderbolt, $1000. j 335-1671 I ' TONY'S MARI Colonial Mobile Homes _____________-____— 25 Opdyke Rd. 2733 pixia Hwy. _ ----------------- Auburn Heights__________Pontiac, HONDg*^ TUNE-UPS and repairs, 10x46' 2 BEDROOM, unfurn. $1777 Qualified mechanic. 602-7230. incis. appliances. Countryside Liv- KAWASAKI, Bridgestone tun. n.,.,..., 334.fjo9, ,nd repair. Qualified mechanic, --------------■ 887-7231. __________ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY FOR JOHNSON MOTORS . - jcraft Blum., boats and can: Geneva boats and pontoons GW Invader sports boat years repair experience. lY'S MARINE Sylvan Li GUa TRUCK CENTER 8:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fn. 8:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 Id condition; 37MS44. 1762 CHEVY convariioie, i« V-8, auto. 127$. 673-8201._________ 1762 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, good ------..BwAlae.. ^51.7281._________ 1969 Chevy BISCAYNE 2-DOOR Sedan, with 6 cyl. a n g I automatic, radio, heater, this will go quickly at only — $2476 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 con-{ vertible, beautiful metallic cham-' pion with black top, VI, radio, heater, power steering, vacation special only $1,211 full price.: P.S. We're moving to our our new location, and ell used cars' must be sold. John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 ,w 1761 MUSTANG FASTBACK. usii cars must be *J«!?___________________332-5367 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101. -966 T-BIRD CON ERTIBLE, bMUtIful arctic white with Mack top, automatic, radio, heater, full power and factory air conditioning. Vacation special only 11781. Full price. P.S. Wa'ra moving to our John McAuliffe Ford- HAHN RYSL RAM 6673 DIxIa Hwy. Clarkston 1766 CHRYSLER 300 convertible, with block finish, with Mack top, bucket seats, radio, htatar, power steering, brakes, vacation special. ■t only $1318 full price. Id cars must be bookshelves, many extras, s ------ -.all 332-4237. 8. Set up. Phileo ____ _____, Dupont nylon _________ carpet and drapes. $3,275. 335-7527. j la X 60 ELCAR. COMPLETELY sis/ up. Fla. room Cranberry ‘ ' Mobile Estates. OR 3-0424. i>' CHASTA CAMP trailer, elsoi 12x45' King.. Call 673-8657._ texl2 ACADEMY ps low as $57751' 12,000 miles warranty. Cycle a cessorles, Rupp's Mlnl-bikes. AKE M-57 to W. Highland, riL . Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., I left and follow signs to DAWSON'S' Delivared tree, 300 miles. r,o. _ ^ . , kingsize bedroom! Countryside BootS-AccesSOrieS Living, 1014 Oakland, 334-1507. ~ ,-- - r.-,. - 7' HYDROPLANE, $75 - 12' PLYWOOD BOAT and boat ' trailer. Good for fishing or small outboard, $10 takes both, 817-5867. dining room. Only $5,300. 6' motor and trailer, $ 1767 12x50, 2 _________ _______ Immediate occupancy, 334-3376. lir ALUMINUM BOATS . .. (Lifetime guarantee) -----------TSJ20A,l5.cr— T96S tJxiV £!9MPle£tELY .fuml$hed*, .Jrallew SJMaIs .cjinoej* i 331-lfe effCTfrm. iBIg Coho boats, 14' $289. 15' l«r. . -..........--1K, 12x60, furnished/‘Iberglas [“"•>»''*» ........!f! Illage Green Mobile!'®®®.'b. boar trailers 11 334^702. Eves. 332-j Sovc $$ ot Buchonon S 7669 Highland Rd. THOMPSON-CHRYSLER SILVERLINE-RINKEN CORRECT CRAFT Glass and aluminum - 8' To 23' Boats Grumman Canoes Trellcar Boat Trailers Riviera Crulset »tlVj to 28Vj Models ATTEX The Go-Anywhere Fun Vehicle For Outdoor Sports . . . Used It for Winter too . . . A versatile amphibious. Drive your Attex right .....-------- CLIFF 'DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION ME 4A77I Foreign Care 1761 HOLLY PARK, 12x60, furnished, 2 bedrooms. Vlllae " ..... . Estates. Day», “ 4533.______________________________ ’’-Lrnnrn 14' FIBERGLAS BOAT With 40 h motor, and trailer, good conditio EM 3-3763.___________ ~ YOUNG'S MARINA JOHNSON I. CHRYSLER MOTORS GRUMMAN CANOES % OUO I. GLASSPAR BOATS T. w. “thr s/ ttli 6; -F. ’Tir I Sunday 10 to 4 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake Drayton Plains lOSi 1763 JAGUAR XKE. From Florida. Chrome wires. Abarth MIchelin X. Competition eng. Best offer. May trade. 682-3372, after 6 p.m. 1763 BLUE VW, radio, fair condition, $450. 6S1-0H3. 1765 SUNBEAm, 260 V-lr good con- 1763 CORVETTE, wrecked, needs, little work. $700 tirm. 335-6708, I Must Be Sold Transportation . Specials 1761 CHEVY 2 door hardtop ... till 1763 PLYMOUTH 2 door $188 1963 BUICK LeSabra 4 door .128I 1762 OLDS station wagon .J311 1964 FORD Falrlana 500 .... $4M 1963 FORD Galaxia 6 door...... 1281 1764 BUICK special converflbla 18M 1764 CATALINA 2 door No reasonable offer refusedi THESE MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEKI Grimaldi Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk- PE 2-7165 1967 Chrysler Newport 4 doorjedan. Metallic b'ua with matchliq interior. VI automatic. Radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Full price $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Mapis Rd. Troy, MIeh. 642-7000 at only $575. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 700 Oakland Ave. FE 5-7421 1765 VW BUS. Needs motor. $450 Opdyke Motors_________________331-7238 ilM VW. RADJfli HEATJESi whitewalls, 1 owner, excellent condition, $1075. 673^851. 1766 TRIUMPH, as Is, $125. $4875 or best offer. 682-2411 or 6s/ 1766 VW WITH A beautiful sea mist green flnislju^wlth a black Interior, Open 9-7 P. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES t257 Dixie Hwy. , ,_____336-0772 Waatwj Curs-Trucks 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Only 1 —^vlng .. ____ ------------ used cars must be told. John McAuliffe Ford .630 Oakland Ave. FE S-4.-. - : 1766 VW. ((ED, good condition, new \ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1765 Impala, Station wagon, 6 ;e Orion, 673-1341. 1765 CHEVY IMPAL^ S. S. with power, OR 3-6627. 1964 CORVAIR Monza Automttic, radial heater, only $495 BILL FOX CHEVY 755 S. Rochester Rd. 651-7000 ’ brakes, bucket seats, vacation special. Only 11311. Full price. P. S. We're moving to our location, end ell used ears mu John McAuliffe Ford GOING INTO SERVICE, 1716 Mustang axcallant condition. Club Drlva Bleemflald Hills. Executive Cars Inc. , ALSO FACTORY C_.„ —Over TOO to lelacf from— New stock arriving dally I Up to 46,r“.....- Factorv condition, 'good angina, lisi, 673- 1763 OLDS WAGON, OLDS, DELTA II day, white with tun snow fires, double condition. 42,000 mi 4787. 685-1710. ^ HAPPY HOLIDAY! le you Monday tor that right kind used car. PONTIAC RETAIL 1767 PONTIAC TEMPEST Cuetom 2 door hardtop, V-1, auto., extras. H57S or beet otter. LI 9-3434 or Ml 7-4477. ______________ 1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE COn- 1767 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. 3-speed on floor nower itacrlno. $1475. 334-5861. MERRY OLDSMOBILE 521 N. Main ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN ,7 TEMPEST custom 2 door» wH lutomatlc, power, a boautttul on owner, no weor, ho ftar. W ‘sHELTON Poiitiac-Buick 155 S. Rochester lid.______151-5300 1767 PONTIAC TEMPEST Custom. HardtoD. V-l./Dowor stoorlng end 1765 OLDS 71, 4 door, hardtop. air, I of-J 1767 PONTIAC, 2 DO conwtiontng, di good condition. 8 Bonneville 2 door hardtop. 163 Bonneville Wagon 1 4! KEEGO PONTIAC SALES Executive Cars Inc. GM Factory Official Cars Also Factory Carr 70 per cont ol our cars have never been titled to a privato Individual. These 1767 and 1761 models are Ilka brand, new, the bugs aro all ironed out and tha big new car price has been taken oft so the sayings are ell yours. Come see irlU drive these factory cars and C wllt exptriance tho ultimate jry of driving a factory cor. Cars have as low as 1000 miles, and carry a full factory warranty. Come see why our business is lust booming, also pa have many leC-ond cars (trade-in) you may name your own terms. Open AAon. thru Mday, 7 p.m. All day Saturday. SUNDAY LOOKERS WELCOME 37 S Main 752.961 ROMEO, MICH. 1966 Toronado Deluxe 2-door hardtop $1995 Suburban Olds 660 Woodward Birmini _____ Ml 7-Sin_____ 1966 Olds Delta 88~ 2 door hardtop. Metallic green matching Interior. VI auton radio, hoatar, power steering, price $1295 BIRMINGI/AM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. /Troy, Mich.' 642-70C ;G0! VHAUPT PONTIAC Save — Save — Save Clarkston _MA 5-5500 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1700 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. 1767 GTO donvertible, 4 apoad,JWw miles. EM 3- 1968 Chrysler Newport 4 door sedan. Beige with black interior. V8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakei. Full price f (Pioqt: BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Maple Rd. Troy, Mich. ___________________ ’642-7000 1966 CHEVY CAPRICE. fULL! mymmt.. CORVAIR 1765. POWER. AIR. RADIO. NEEDS TRANSMISSION, BEST -OFFER. CALL 625-3704. CHEVY 1766 Bel Air wagoh, 213 y- 15' CRUISER, I f.®.':y*****' GTO'e. Firebird! and aM-FM radio, 30,000 miles; blue, new car ordered, must sell, StOOO. 338-3133.___________________________ 1766 CHEVY SUPER sport, 327 I car? lodl'^. "Tr 1756 DcSOTO With engine. (Sood rei trans. car. Beit o -------® P-t"- 1967 FORD Custom 500 4 Door .With 6 cyl, automatic, radii beattr, burgundy finish, now onl $1395 Flannery Fond On Dixie Hwy. at The Double Stoplight Waterford____ 623-07(10 1767 FORD COUNTW^Ire 370, 7 ■'“ible power -- Call M2-16i ■ 681-2362 1768 PONTIAC LeMANS Convertible, 350 h.p V8, 3 speed floor shift, AM- FM radio, sterr- -------— gages, consol-, - wheel, rally one wheels, red II -------- tires, heavy duty suspinslon beautiful Bowman, Ml 4-1501 m 681 metallic gold wim a black vinyl after 6 p.m._____________________■ »'"{ RSatST; SAVE MONET at mike SAVOIE and tachry alr_^djtlonlng,_Mtpr|. ^upvv. leoo W. Maple. Ml 4-2735. 161 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2 door hardtop, double power, air, custom Interior, vinyl top, -tilt-wheel, cruise control, AM-FM, Exc. condition. 6----- We're moving'to our hew loci md all used,cars must ba sold John McAuliffe Ford I Oakland^Ava. FE i *1761 EXECUTIVE, 1767 MUSTANG 2 DOOR I extras, M550, FE 2-1161 ■ FASTBACK 1767 Mustang, . -“-c brakes, - ■ I oval, AM-FM, • 363-2516 or 674-4174. THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL 1969 Olds I Cutlass j $2809 Best Olds E 21101 d Ava. VW.I i?swfa>« sts$rlnp* brakes. AM-FM. Air shocks. 22,000 mi. 12,550. EM 3-7321 days, EM 3-4658 eves._______^_________ 1768 FIREBIRD convertible, like new, lots of extras, low mllaage, 363-0776 attar 4 p.m.__________ 1767 CATALINA, air, double powtr, 7000 nil. 852-1775. ________ 1966 AMBASSADOR 990 4 door sedan. V-l, automatic, full ----T. Full price Village Rambler 1767 T-BIRD LANDAU Hardtop, v a beautiful metallic blue tlnix,,, with White vinyl tw, full power,, and factory a I r conditioning,' vircation ^lal only 13388 full; ■ price: P. S: wa'ra moving' to- our; new locftlon and all ustd cars m !•» he xeM RAMBLER-JEEP, EM 3-4155. S-30I4, DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double WIdes, Expendo 0.*764-352?.' iV CENTURY IN BOAR D ------- . offer, r 16' CLYDE BOAT, 35 h.p. Johh motor, electfic itanar, very g condition. Phene 682-0314. SOB HUTCHINSON J . MOBILE HOME SALES ' 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 ... unit, AJAX tilt trailer, 13700, 673-2504, will demonstrate. i''CHRIS CRAFT 1NBOAr6, 75 HP motor, must sell. 334-7473. OllAYTON PLAINS (^n DaltyVtlt 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til 5 17' CENtOr'Y ^ESOlLrER Cldfllee Crusader, new top, fetinlshedi this veer AftO.linx i "Check the rest, ft Averill's 202( pixie Mansfield AUTO SALES ‘ : 30,0 . Sharp Cadillacs, Pcntlac, ()lds and wheel disc brakes, red with black top. Full price $2575. GRIMALDI CAR CO. bo Oakland Ave. FE 5-7421 Buicks for oot-ot-stete market. Top dollar paid. ' MANSFIELD I AUTO SALES A." MItOSCH CHUrSLER-PlYMOUTII 1768 Opel Kadette, fast back, red with black bucket seats. 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewalls. 677 M-24, Lake Orton, I673-134I. 1767 VW', SUNROOF, "rdd, white Infe OR rior, 4 speed, white walls, PM - ' -'775:673-2714. d glass )l. 11675 :tory^alr, &V.fe'73if terlor, snow fires, eXc. condition, call 612-1W0 attar 6 p.m. 1766 CORVETTE FOR SALE, 327 CU Pace Setter Value 1969 CHEVY IMPALA door hardtop, 3», Vl, w $2,559 VAN CAMP 1 . . chavTolat ten fK. Milford Rd. Iford ^ ^ : SPARTAN DODGE HOME OF THE WHITE HATS 855 Oakland ____ FE 8-9222 1965 Dodge Polora 4 door sedan. Mld»laht hiiM with matching interior. $795 BIRMINGHAM ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 3100 Maple Rd., Troy. Mich. 642-7000 1P61FORD GALAXIE SDO hardtop. With beautiful metallic champina with matching Interior, 390 tngtne. 1966 Plymouth Statjpn Wagon Turquoise with matching Interior. VI automatic, power starring, radio and heatar. Full price (PlOQc; BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2lbO Maple Rd., Troy, MlCh. . 642-7000 1945 PLYMOUTH Valiant -------------- stick shift* transmission, radio 666 S. Woodward. •»>* heater, a real clean car and!_____ . Ml 6-3900_____________ Sr'Sfi? 1767 RAMBLER 770 Rebel station n Lake, wggon, with VI, radio, boater, --------' automatic, power steering, brakes, chrome luggage rack, vacation special. Only $1288 full price. P.S. We're moving to our new location, and all used cars mutt be toht: .... John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland Ave._________ FE 54101 automellc, naw tires, price- .-tell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, ---n Lake, EM 3-4155. : mileage, $2ii25.647-1176. _________ 1762 STUDEBAKER Wagon, runs good .. .....:....,..... ... $75 SAVE AUTO _______________FE S-3271 HUNTER DODGE 477 S. Hunler noit Ilka n V $17H, tu' Ivy graen with matching! Take V$ anginr —------------ -------- radio 1761 FORD CUSTOM 2 door.; 1767 PLYMOUTH Convertible. GTX. • *-•— —er^payr^is. Leaving tor price. P. S. wa'ra •iiuvinw IV wr new location: —" all used cart mutt ba told. 1761 PLYMOUTH GTX, 440, 4-tpatd, blue, 363-2143. :__________ 1768 PLYMOUTH Roadrunntr, 426 straat Ham, 11000 actual ml., positrset, radio, litatar, ET M»><-wide oval tlras. $250 plus take 17«7 MUSTANG FASTBACK with VI, radio, heater, power steering automitic, 1,000 miles. Vacation eptclal at only/- 1251--------------- P S. We're Moving location and all used , brakat, reduced Station Wagon, V power — tor qu._. ------- ----- ------ . ____ price. ,P. S. We're moving to o cart'^must be ' new location, and all used ca mutt be told. YOUR VW CENTER 70 to Choose From -All Models--All Cglors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn John McAuliffe Ford John'McAuliffe Ford 1765 DODGE CORONteT, 2i diii^. 'r V ''V. ■ ^ 44loor, riins OPOd 145 Clean, good shape: 681-2204. ^ ™ iBuyers —Sellers Meet thrdiSAVE^uTo^ fe 5-3271 Work Wonders. Dial Direct 334-4981 . V' ,\a\. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATPRDAV, JULY 5, 1969 C~15 -Television Programs- Programs furnishod by stations listed in this column ora tub|«ct to chango without notica! R —, Rerun C — Color i' SATURDAY NIGHT 6:W(2) (4) C'-News, Weather, Spo^s (9) C-Lively Vt 1 (50) Rr-Combat (56) That’s Life - “Make Up Your Mind” ' (62) R—Phil Silvers | 6:30 (2) C-Pqrter Wagoner | (4) C — News — Huntley i Brinkley ! (7) C - Michigan |j Sportsman—A feature on the Upper Peninsula’s newly acquired s t a te lands and lakes. (56) Dr. Posin’s Giants — First in series on young scientists probes the work d(me by young astrcHiomers John Couch . Adams and Jean Leverier. (62) R—Movie: “Cartle Queen” (1951) Marie Hart, Drake Smith 7:00 (2) C—Death Valley Days (4) C—Michigan Outdoors (7) C—Anniversary Game/ (9) R C--Gidget /, (50) C — Midwestern Hayride—Dick C u r 16 s s and Sue Thompson guest. (56) R—Bridge with Jean Cox 7:30 (2) R C — J a c k i e Gleason—Red Buttons, Jan Murray and Nipsey Russell guest. Ralph and Ed plot to sue Ralph’s comp^any for $75,000 following a minor mishap. (4) R C — Adam-12 -Malloy and Reed match wits with a ipmr of burglary suspects in a s\Wik-wear factory. (7) C — Dating Game — Alexandra Hay guests. (9) R—Movie: “Four (Queens for an Ace” (French, 1966) Sylva Kos-cina, Roger Hanin (56) R - French Chef -“Pates” covers meat loaves. ' 8:00 (4) R - Get Smart -Agents 86 and 99 masquerade as actors, but their theatrical debut is TV Features Tonight MICHIGAN SPORTSMAN, 6:30 |).m. (7) MEET THE PRESS, p.m. (4) AAU TRACK AND FIELD, 2 p.m. (2) EXPERIMENT IN TV, 3 p.m. (4) GOLF, 3:30 p.m. (2) 21ST CENTURY, 5 p.m. (2) CONGRESSIONAL, REPORT JOHN GARY, 6:30 p m. (50) SOUNDS OF SUMMER, 7 p.m. (50) david"^ SUSSKIND, 8 p.m. (50) HEE HAW, 9 p.m. (2) NEWSMAGAZINE, 9 p.m. (9) LOU GORDON, 10 p.m. (50) nearly ruined by KAOS. \ (7) C-Newlywed Game (50) R — Movie; “Roadhouse” (1948) Ida Lupino, Cornel Wilde, Richard Widmark (56) Ftrfk Guitar v 8:25 (62) Greatest ^adlines 8:30 (2) R C - My Three Sons—Rob and Katie entrust the triplets to a baby sitter (Rose Marid) and go to a party. (4) R C-Ghost and Mrs. Muir—Capt. Gregg and Mrs. Muir try to convince Claymore than a visitor to Gull Cottage would make a good wife for him. (7) C — Lawrence Welk — Special anniversary show marking start of 15th season features the first appearance of Clay Hart, counhry-westem singer, as a regular. (56) R — NET Journal — Documentary on Earl Warren examines his imprint on the Supreme Court and impact on American society. (62) R—Movie: “Storm in Jamaica” (British, ^959) Bill Travers, Virginia McKenna 9:00 (2) R C-Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan’s plan to sabotage a German train sets u p Kommandant Klink as a candidate for the firing squad. (4) R—Mpvie: “Sorry, Wrong Number” (1948) Bedridden woman overhears elot to kill her and frantically tries to summon help. Stanwyck, Burt Lancaster 9:30 (2) R C - Petticoat Junction — When five men want to be named Kathy Jo’s godfather, her parents shift the decision to Dr. Janet Craig who is to be the godmother. (7) C — Johnny Cash—Guests are the Cowsills, Doug McClure, Minnie Pearl and Buffy Sainte-Marie. (9) Let’s Sing Out 10:00 (2) R C-Mannix-In response to a mysterious plea of a \ friend, Mannix travels to small mountain community where h e becomes the prey of the local sheriff. (9) C—News, Weather, Sports \ (50) C—Lou Gordon—1. Rev. John McMaster, of the Church of Scientology, believes he has reached the state of mental perfection; 2. Comedian-writer George Carlin gives view of broadcasting industry. (56) R - NET Festival-“Carlos Chaves” profiles Mexican composer-conductor. 10:15 (9) R—Movie: “Incendiary Blonde” (1945) Betty Hutton. Arturo de Cordova 10:30 (7) C-Eye Bet (62) R — Favorite Story— American detective bets he can hide from Scotland Yard for 24 hours. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, ^rts (62) R-Movie: “On Our Merry Way” (1948) James Stewart, Paulette God-dhrd, Burgess Meredith 11:30 (4) C—Johnny Carson —Guests include Tiny 'Tim, Kim Weston, Peggy Fleming and Neil Simon. (7) R C—Movies: 1. “The Naked and the Dead” (1958) Aldo Ray, Cliff Robertson; 2. “The Case Against Brooklyn” (1958) Darren McGavin, Maggie Hayes (9) C—Perry’s Probe (50) R C—Movie: “Hunter of the Unknown” (Italian-French, 1966) George Ardisson, Frank Wolf 11:35 (2) R C-Movies: 1. “Guerillas in Pink Lace” (1964) George Montgomery, Valerie Varda; 2. “Wild Stampede” (Mexican (1962) Luis Aguilar, Christine Martel 1:00 (4) C-News, Weather 2:00 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 4:00 (2) C-News, Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel 3 Astronauts Isolated for Newsmen ! SPACE center, Houston (AP) — Seatpd in' a plastip tentj to ward off germs, the Apollo 111 astronauts report to newsmen! today on thefr upcoming moon-j landing mission starting July! 16. I Tp protect them from colds, [ the flu and other bugs, the space agency spent $5,718 to construct the open-face tent for astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins. For the private question-and-answer sessions, the spacemen are to be isolated behind glass partitions in the lunar receiving laboratory, the airtight building where they are to be quarantined for more than two weeks after they return from the moon. '' The tent, air system and interviews under glass all are part of elaborate precautions taken by space agency doctors to reduce the possibility of the astronauts’ catching any germs that could delay their launching —or perhaps confuse the medics after they come home from the moon. Armstrong and Aldrin are to land a lunar vehicle on the sur-| face July 20 while Collins orbits overhead. The next day they are to explore outside, for 2% hours. The astronauts are spending a final weekend with their families in their homes near the Manned Spacecraft Center. They planned Some trainer practice here today and will fly back to Cape Kennedy Monday to resume rehearsals there. l At the cape, launch crews were busy repainting the third stage of the Saturn 5 rocket and replacing a section of the guidance system in the lunar landing craft. , L The space agency said both From Our News Wires | great majority of people haven t jobs could be completed without For millions of AmericansJost faith in this country.” affecting the launch date. July 4th was a summer holiday. Outside Philadelphia’s Inde-The paint job was ordered with oratory aqd ceremonies pendence Hall, where the Declawhenpeeling was discovered on taking second place to beach or ration of Independence was a small area of the stage. mountain pleasures. adopted in 1776, astmoaut Wal- The lunar module part being | More than a million persons ter R. Cunningham criticized replaced is called an inertial j jammed the beach at Coney Is-' student and antiwar activists NIXONS, YOUNG PARADER CHAT -President Richard M. Nixon and his wife Pat talk with an unidentified youngster yesterday during the Key Biscayne July 4 parade. The little girl was walking beside a baby carriage in the parade when the President and his wife stepped from the curb and talked with her for a moment. Millions of Americans Make the Fourth Day for Pleasure measuring unit, which tells the rest of the guidance system the craft’s attitude, velocity and acceleration. Tests indicated il I might fail in flight. land in Brooklyn, and nearly'for not being more constructive. I strations. er. They couldn’t hold it on their barracks ship because of a ban on drinking. There were other July 4th observances overseas. In West Berlin, the U.S. Army paraded as police stood by to prevent anti-American demon- Frisbeeites Putting on Championships CALUMET (AP) - The most prized possession of the Frisbee world — a galvanized tomato can—will be up for grabs when the International Frisbee Association holds its 12th annual championships today and tomorrow at Eagle Harbor near Calumet. The prize is the Julius T. Nachazel Trophy, named after ^ retired Michigan Technological University professor who — legend says — disappeared during the first tournament while .looking for an overthrown Fris-"bCe. ★ ★ ★ Frisbees are plastic platters, shaped much like pie tins, designed to be soared through the air. ■k * * Promoters claim the International Frisbee Association now has 26 chapters and nearly 28,000 card-carrying members. tournament “because of its awaymess from reality. It has a permanent population ..maybe permanent popiilation of maybe Contestants from California, Kansas and Indiana as well as Michigan are among the entrants who registered early for the tournament. Frisbees will be given free to all participants. A Brinks truck was slated to!' u , ' -u j ^ carry the Nachazel Trophy from be inscrib^on the its display'place in Helms Me- " ^ The Kukuk Open Golf Tournament at the Calumet Country Club was scheduled for Frisbeeites today. The low medalist iwill win a $20 purse and that many flocked to Los Angeles area beaches. Officials at Yosemite and Sequoia-Kings Canyon National Parks in California limited sight-seeing because of the large turnout on sunny Friday afternoon. About 300 persons went to Chicago’s Lincoln Park to mark the nation’s 193rd ® birthday party, main event, is played with two Mary Kribs, 84, bore an Ameri- can flag. five-man teams standing yards apart and flinging a Frisbee back and forth as hard as “it’s 100 per cent American,” they can, attempting to make ghe said. “People just don’t the opposing team miss a bring the flag anymore.” throw. ! * * X PARADE GRAND MARSHAL morial Stadium in Los Angeles to the Los Angeles Airport. Michigan National Guardsmen were recruited to oversee safe delivery of the trophy from the Houghton County Memorial Airport to the ball yard at Eagle Harbor. H.J. Kukuk Memorial Trophy. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR The Kukuk trophy is named after Harvey J; Kukuk, executive director of the International Frisbee Association. Last year, Kukuk ate too many green blueberries ‘'and was unable to Supervise the > nameht. Gov. William Milliken has proclaimed Sunday as International Frisbee Day. Events include the accuracy throw, the distance throvv and Guts Frisbee. 5-MAN TEAMS Guts Frisbee, considered the dances are scheduled to-1 President Nixon served as!was in St. Louis, where a halfnight at Calumet. marshal of a small pa^ million people watched an air „ . . . i ★ ★ ★ rade in Key Biscayne, Fla., Soot now Moni sponsor of the festivities is .near his home. He said the gath- V? jthe Calumet-Laurium-Kewee-ering of several thousand people ^ ^ naw (Camber of Commerce, (in sweltering heat proved “the In New York, Louis (Satch-mo) Armstrong celebrated his 69th birthday with the help of words by Richard M. Nixon and music by Dizzy Gillespie. The highlight of a leisurely Independence Day afternoon at the Armstrong home in the Crona section of Queens came when Satchmo received a two-page telegram from the Florida White House at Key Biscayne from President and Mrs. Nixon. Gillespie thrilled neighborhood youngsters and guests with his trumpet rendition of “Happy Birthday.” One of the largest turnouts I Tricia Nixon, the President’s Robbed by 2 p e c t a c u 1 a r. Jet planes creamed overhead, stiint planes looped and dived and water skiers formed a human pyramid on the Mississippi River. Winged Words Aniwer te Pievieui Puzxle * Frisbee championships. Ed Headrick, captain of the i * * * California Masters, defending I Starting at noon Sunday, chil-Frisbee champions, said Eagle dren and adults will begin the Harbor was chosen for the 19691 competition in the FrisbM tour- —^Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKlW(aOO) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFi-PM(94.7) «:0»-WWJ, News CKLW, Steve Hunter WXYZ, News, Close Up WJBK, Henk O'Neil WHFI, Lorry Beker Ron Rose WJR, News tilS-WWJ, Now, Aodlo/« WJBK, News, Tom Dean WJR. Sports «:W-WXYZ, Sports. Dove <:4I-WJR, City Hall Re-7rW-%CAR, News, Rick I, News, Audip/M 7illr-WJR. Sh Monitor ...... Schorr, Week- Report, Showcase, I, Larry Dixon WJK, news, Good MV*!® , f:*#-WJR, NOWS, World This »:i)l^JR, Space Story »:Ja-WJR, Listener's Choice 1I;M-WJR, 1»!»-WWJ, Best From Inter loehen 11;ta-WJR, News WWJ, News lltlS-WJR, Sports Final WWJ, Ovar.iLiht I1:sa-WVJR. Music Till Dawn »:(S-WXYZ, Bon KnlOtit WCAR, News, Wayne PTiUHPi WJBK, Nhlhttlme_ CKLW. AAark Richards TOMORROW MOBNIHO «t»-WJR, Musical Prom WJBK?*HW. Ot Crucified L PuMIc Atti sSaljWJRrWeekend Report, 7MS-WJR, Hymns * 7:1»-WJR, Weekend Report, yywr**MartnS*s*Chureh CKLW, Radio Bible Class WPON, Sunday Serenade WJBK, Ll0ht and Lite WCAR, The Church Today 7t4|-WPON, Mount Olive ... Living ______ .. _____ Lutheran WWJ, r- - ^ ---------- |!N-WCAR, Bafcfc to God WJRl^entro Valley Gather- CKl^l, Windsor Council of Churches WJBK, Radio Bible Class t;ig-CKLW, Windsor LaDor WCAR, Music for Sunday WJBK, WInBS ot Healing WJR, News WXYZ, Naws, A^ke CKLW, Report Frotn Parliament WJR, Plano Portraits t.-W-WJR, Weekend Report,, —--— In Music '• WPON, News of P t:4S-WPON. Religion In t Mews WJBK, Bible SpMks t:SS-WJR, DlmanMon on Weather l»iee-«wJ, News. Raufc Pi wpon! saranade In Blue WJBK, Abundant Lite_ WJR, Naiee, Spans, Trefllc Safety CKLW, Frank Brodle igilS-WPON, Emmanuel Bap- WHFI, Stars ot Defense WJR, Patterns In Music 1<;1»-WWJ, News, Buick Open, Scouts, Humane WJBK, Voice ot Proonecy WJR, Dimension, Patterns In Music lOtes—WWJ. Art of Living WPON, The Christophers 11it»-WWJ, News, St. Paul's Cathedral WJBK, Lutheran Hour WHFI, I Ramamber Ger-many WPON, Choir Music 'WJR, News, SpertK Weekend Report ll:1S-WPON, Central Metho- 11:4S-WJBK, Ave AAarla Hour TOMORROW RFTRRNOON ii>eg-wwj. News WCAR, Music tor Sunday WPON, News, Sunday Sts-Sion WJBK, News, Don Thompson WWJ, News, Buick Open, Audlo/W n:as-WJR. Tiger Beat, Basa- WXYZ, Jim Davis liSe-CKLW, Scott Regan l:3e-WWJ, News, Buick Open, Audlo/«* SiSe-WHFI, Larry Bake WWJ, Holiday Traffic, Meet WWJ, WJR, 7t0e-WJBK, Detroit Common WCAI^ews, Rick Stewiil WJR, News WWJ, Naws, Monitor CKLW, Jim Edwards /:1»-WroN, Army Show WJR, Sports 7:1S—WJR, Showcase 7:ie-WPON, Protestant Hour l:kg-WPON, Church of Week WXYi Nows, Show V------ WJR, News, Analysis, Treasury of Stars WWJ, News, Monitor IsIS-WJBI'-. Viewpoint SAGINAW (AP) - A 66-year-old Saginaw man told police he was kidnaped, severely beaten and robbed Friday by at least two thugs who hid in the back of his car. The victim, Andrew Thomas, suffered a broken hand and severe head cuts. He was released from a hospital after doctors took more than 50 stitches to close the wounds in his head. k * * Authorities sought his car, 1966 Buick with a red body and black vjnyl top. k Thomas told police he left a home on the northeast side of Saginaw early Friday, got in Ws car and drove about two blocks when he was knocked unconscious by a blow from behind. 'TRIED TO ESCAPl Detective “Edward Eisch of Saginaw Police quoted Thomas as saying he regained consciousness, as two or more persons ^re pulling him from the cat along a road about three miles south of " ACROSS WWJ, N«ws, Monitor fl1»-WJR, Action: Dotre Urtan Loaguo WJBK. Living WHh Ac contt f:10-WJR, Foce the Ne..... WJBK, Young America Looks at Books Iliia-WJR, $fwwcssa_ . WJBK. Northwastern Review WWJ, Naws, Guideline Rollglo »tS»-WJBK, U. Of D. Journal »iR'.'itSsriight t llilB-WJR, News WWJ, News II^WJBfLWhajjs tha l^ ^AR, Jewish Community WWJ, News , WXYZ, NOWS ^ ^ OKLW, Mark Richards Thomas said he tried to escape but was beaten unconscious again and was dumped in a woods near the road. He said he regain consciousness and stumbled to a nearby house where he called for help, k k .k All his identification and a small sum of money was missing, officers said. The total vakie of United tates fresh and processed fruits in 1967-68 totaled $287 million, with frosl) oranges tl^e leader. \ 39 Glut 5 W J • 1 Proselyte to 1 Winged insect Judaism 5 Winged birds .42 Legal point QWmo.a 44 Painful 46 Certain servants 49 Minute groove 53 Epoch 54 Tenure by- 9 Winged mammal -12 Opera by Verdi 13 Soviet river 14 Australian ratitebird 15 Woman in 55 Hawaiian j garland 17 Ships record 57 Cuckoo 18 Gadgets for blackbirds lighting 58 Small island 19 Certain 59 Light brown officials 60 Pit »Metal‘^”“ 61 Cypriot 24 King of Judah (Bib.) 27 Comfort 29 Shield (var.) 32 Parts of shoes 34 Deep gorge 36 Meal 37 Vindicate 38 Philippine sweetsop RECITE PLEDGE DOWN IFeminine appellation 2 One of Columbus’ ships 3 First man 4 Fills round with earth 5 Pronoun 6 Torments (Scot.) 7 Tardy 8 Inclination 9 Haying a connection with 10 Love god 11 Strains at 16 Willows 20 Meshed apparatus 22 Endures 24 Turkey buzzard 25SmaU barracuda 26 To belong 28 Muse of lyric 30 English clergyman 31 Soothsayer 33 Artist’s frame 35 Reluctant 40 Molest 43 Biblical word 45 Moral principle 46 Girdle 47 Chemical compound 48CityinNevadi ■50 Feminine name 51 Ailments 52 Fruit drinks 55 Mariner’s direction George Washington is said have unfurled the first Stars and Stripes, about 300 persons gathered to recite the final line of the Declaration of Independence, which ends; “... we mutually pledge our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor.” About 750 mourners attended services in Bardstown, Ky., for four Kentucky soldiers killed in Vietnam. A military burial unit en route to the funeral was volved in an auto accident in which one man was killed. daughter, joined a celebration at the American Embassy in London, as 20 antiwar demonstrators outside read aloud a Ust of Vietnam war dead to arriving guests. ★ ★ ★ In Bucharest, Romanian President Nicolae Ceausescu sent best wishes to President Nixon, who will visit the Communist nation next month. In Athens, a square was named for former President Harry S. Truman. In Hutchinson, Kan., firecrackers touch off a racial brawl among 200 men in cell- block No. 4 at the Kansas Reformatory Friday night. Twenty-five prisohers were injured. Ten were treated at a city hospital, and the others j^t the reformatory infirmary. At the close of the evening’s movie, “Bonnie and Clyd^,” some inmates tossed firecrack-into the Negro section of the cellblock, said Supt. Joseph Noble, who went into the block to help calm the inmates. "The disturbance was “purely racial in nature,” Noble said. ‘We can’t say it is all settled, but at least it has quieted down.” 1 2 3 4 g " r- 7 r* 16 ii 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 H19 20 21 23 24 25 * i r 30 31 3^ 33 r a ■ r 42 43 45 46 47 50 51 , 52 a 54 55 57 58 ^9 60 61 \ s About 10,000 I the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor, an official of ferry line to Liberty Island skid) He said it was “a mighty good turnout,” but not a record. Army reservists in Sparta, Wis., planned to close the holi-i day weekend Sunday with a flame-throwing, smoke-bomb, ^ fake-ammunition assault on an “enemy bunker” in the local ballpark. The lull in Vietnam continued. With Only scattered skifmi§heS| reported. | About 840 GIs held a steak fry and beer bust on Army pontoons bobbing the muddy My Tho Riv-I In Berkeley, Calif., more than 5,000 young people held a “Festival of Liberation” on.. Telegraph Avenue, with rock music and several topless girls. HEARING AIDS Rosamond Williams MAICO ZIE-Corntil FE 2-1228 Strvicgt & Supplias ALL HEARINa MD8 SALES and SERVICE G Color and B & W TV G StGroot - Radio G Tapo Rocordors G Homo & Auto G Top# Ployort G TV Antonnos DISCOUNT PRICES 681-1816 ^ EASY TERMS i RCA and ZENITH Authorikod OialBr j ‘‘Our years of 0xpenenc0 is your r assurance of satisfaction** Since 193Z ItST \K|. Huron/8 Hookt Wttt gf tBlBgraph/PontlBO ..-k' X—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY^ JULY 6, U69 YMm DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES 1 * !J_nJ '^Shopper Stoppers SAVE SV '(‘Two handles «15" high, 18" wide, 12" hose * Closely woven '■T' Multi gnrpose for toys. hoots, ns well ns clothes f STEEI WALL POOL 11“ BADMINTOH SET 99 OUR REG. 14.97 1 UTILITY CAN kC OUR REG. 3.49 7% 2 JR. BOYS' JACKETS 33 BOYS' JEANS 77 OUR REG. 2.97 1 OUR REG. 2.29 Big 8-footer, and 20 inches deep! Features bright green and yellow 5/8" squared-top steel rail; rigid lock-in supported steel frame. Bonderized © enamel finish on corrugated steel wall. 4 playfer set includes 4 wood-shaft nylon strung racquets, taped^ net, 2 shuttlecocks, and 3-pc. metal poles plus stakes and guy ropes. Everything you need for family fun is included. Big 10 gallon size for trash, garbage, or storage. Easy to clean plastic; nonrust. Tight lock-on lid keeps trash inside, for a neat, clean, uncluttered look. Come in and save at Yankee. 100% oxford nylon in hooded, zip front model. Perfect for beach and play on breezy days. Easy to wash, fast drying, and no ironing needed. Junior boys' sizes 3 to 7. Western cut 5-pocket model in sturdy 13% ounce Sanforized®cotton dpnim. Slim trim legs. Completely washable, of course, and available in slims or regulars; sizes 6 to 16. DACRON CURYAINS 100 1 8 SHELF UNIY 77 63” OR 81” PER PANEL 7 OUR REG. 9.97 YRASH TOYER 294 i SUNBEAM PERK 177 OUR REG, 3.99 8 UUNDRY POST i77 OUR REG. 9.97 2i Tailored marquisette in conipletely washable, nq-iron Dacron® polyester. AH'1st quality, with deep 3 inch hems. Choose from a rainbow of colors at the same jow price at Yankee. ' \\ V\ 20 feet of storage, with shelves that adjust every 1% inches so you can have "custom" storage for tall itemsj small items, 11x30" shelves, 60x60" overall. Avocadp\finish; Save ,?.02. Aluminum frame, with easy - rolling wheels and sturdy handles so you qah move it effortlessly from back to the front curb for pick up. Holds two 20-gallon garbage cans. Save 1.05 \ Brews 4 to 12 cups, then keeps it serving hot, all autom^tically.Beautifuliy styled; twist lock top never falls out while pouring; pop up basket makes it easy to clean. A\buy from Yankeel OUR , REG. I 3.39 5 hooks for 5 lines to dry a big family wash. All metal with painted green finish; sturdy ground socket. 2" in diameter, it's strong and sturdy for years of service. Save 1.24 a pair^ ^ .. ' ' IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT '^'builder”^ FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES - NO CHARGE SPECIAL FINANCE PUN l-HOUR AmOVALS No Monty Down Itart IwMiialaly Up t* M Yaars la Pay! CALL FE8> Opan Daily KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen SOCQOO Complete £09 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQOO Complete £99 INCLUDES; Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, Formica or Wilson Art. I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE FEB-9880 CALL DAY or NIGHT * ADDITIUIIS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING COLOR ALUMINUM ROOFING-SIDINQ WOODFIELO CONSTRUCTION FE •-•••• 6 Months Before 12 MILL STREET, PONTIAC, MICH. 18072 JAMES COUZENS HWY., DETROIT, MICH. COMPLETE $ ROOMS A captivating collection of correlated styles for your enjoyment. Greater In Scope — Greater in Savings — Greater In Design. A truly amazing value. INCLUDES; • Sofa and Chair • Dresser, Mirror^ CAesf, • 2 Step Tahiea^ Coffee Bed Table • innerapring Mattreaa e 2 Matching Table and Box Spring Lamp* e S-Pc. Dinette fTith Leaf EZ Terms, Up to 36 Months to Pay GLOBE FURNITURE COMPANY 2135 Dixie Hwy., & Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. means SAVJIVGf a, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR COMPLETE RANGE OF HOME MODERNIZATION AT REDUCED SUMMER PRICES! (Over 20 years experience serving Oakland County) Kitchens Bathrooms Room Additions Family Rooms Window A Door Replacaments Ceilings Paneling Carpeting Floor Covering Air Conditioning Heating Qas A Oil Attic Stairs I Written guarantee • lowest prices , QUALITY workmanship • FHA ; BUDGET PAYMENTS • NO MONEY DOWN FREE ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION A Name Fo« Can TrusC* Awnings Porches and Patios Dormers Cement Work Roofing Gutters Insulation Siding Storm Windows and Doors Garagas Attics Fences " T I I I . J L« HOME ^ IMPROVEMENT 163 W. Montcalm, Pontiac CaU 335-2102 The Pontiac Press TV Highlights Start and Finish With Golf Tournament Action The week begins and ends with golf for viewers looking for the liveliest in television entertainment. The opening golf attraction, virtually in area onlookers’ backyard, is the Buick Open at Grand Blanc. Third-round action will be telecast today at 4 p.m. and final-round action airs tomorrow at 3:30' p.m., all on Channel 2. Defending champ in the Buick, played at Warwick Hills Country Club, is Tom Weiskopf. Closing the week’s listings will be a telecast of the final round of the British Open in which Gary Player is defending his championship at Royal Lytham and St. Annes Golf Club, Blackpool, England. The program will be live via satellite July 12 from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon on Channel 7. PLAYER WOMEN’S TENNIS Another sports telecast via satellite will be the Wimbledon Tennis Championships Women’s Singles finals from England at 4 p.m. today on Channel 4. The National AAU Women’s Track and Field Championships will be presented from Dayton, Ohio, tomorrow at 2 p.m. on Channel 2, and—rounding out sports highlights for thfe week—the Detroit Tigers are at Boston Monday and Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. each day on Channel 2. ★ ★ ★ Friends of the late Coleman Hawkins, tenor-sax jazz king, gather to pay a musical tribute to “the Hawk” Tuesday at 8 p.m. on Channel 56 in a NET Festival special. In another part of the musical spectrum^ Lawrence Welk celebrates the start of his 15th year on television tonight at 8:30 on Channel 7 with a melodic trip down memory lane. Robert Culp wrote, directed and narrates a profile of “Operation breadbasket,” the economic arm of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, on “Summer Focus” Monday at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 7. “Breadbasket” is trying to line up jobs for thousands of blacks across the nation and is trying to change the economic structure of the ghetto. A LOOK AT GOTHAM Also in a current-events vein, New York City is examined through the eyes of its inhabitants on “Public Eye” Tuesday at 9 p.m. on Channel 9. ^ Gas warfare, an interview with multimillionaire H. L. Hunt, and a discussion on the youth rebellion highlight “60 Minutes” Tuesday at 10 p.m. on Channel 2. WELK CULP Lainie Kazan is a guest singer on “The Ed Sullivan Show” Sunday at 8 p.m. on Channel 2. She appears, with singers Gordon MacRae and Bobby Vinton and comics Jackie Vernon and Charlie Manna. This Week's Cover You can watch Barbara Bain and Martin Landau — on the cover of The Pontiac Press T\ Schedule this week — Sunday at 10 p.m. on Channel 2 in a rebroadcast, but if there ever appeared to be a “Mission: Impossible,” it’s getting them back on lh«* show together next fall Landau has asked a whopping S4,500 more per episode than he received last season and is unlikely to come to terms with CBS. The network has sued Barbara, his wife, for breach (^f contract following her announcement she will not appear on the program if he does not. Hpwever, the series is not likely to self-destruct in the foreseeable future. Saturday July 5, 1969 SATURDAY R — Rerun C — Color SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Moby Dick (9) (Special) The Young, the Quick and the Lucky — Last show in series shows role of Royal Canadian Air Force in the Korean conflict. (50) R •— Movie: “Desert Patrol” (British, 1961) John Gregson, Richard Attenborough 12:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (7) Happening — Guests include the Three Dog Night. 1:00 (2) C — Tiger Warmup (4) C — Baseball Pregame (7) R — Movie: “A» Cadet” (1951) Stephen McNally, Gail Russell (9) R — Movie: “The Kentuckian” (1949) John Wayne, V^a Ralston 1:15 (2) C - Baseball: Baltimore at Detroit (4) C — Baseball: Oakland at Minnesota 2:00 (50) R — Movie: “Courage of Black Beauty” (1957) Joan Crawford, Diane Brewster 2:55 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 3:00 (7) R — Outer Limits (9) Through the Eyes of Tomorrow 3:30 (9) C — Magic Shoppe . (50) R — Movie: “Captive Wild Woman” (1943) John Carradine, Evelyn Ankers 4:00 (4) C — (Special) Tennis — Wimbledon Open Championships (7) C - Wide World of Sports — 1. Firecracker “400” Stock Car Championship in Daytona Hair That Mother Nature Can't Improve Hair Cutting # Hair Styiing NEVER BEFORE POSSIBLE But now you con sloop, play, and work in your now hair bocauso it novor comes off. Baldness or thinning hair can bo full and young-looking again — Area's Only Men's Hair Specialists. Mister O's NU Dixie Hwy. Independenee Commons Shopping Center CALL 623-1348 Home Calls Beach, Fla.; 2. International Water Boat Championship in Salida, Colo. (9) C — Bozo 4:05 (2) C — Baseball Scorecard (time approximate) 4:15 (2) C - (Special) Golf — Buick Open from Grand Blanc (joined in progress) 4:30 (9) C — Skippy (62) C — Best of Swingintime 5:00 (2) R - Mr. Ed (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (9) C — Time Tunnel (50) C —Hy Lit-Guests include Blue Cher and Black Pearl. (62) C - Wrestling 5:15 (56) Chimney Corner 5:25 (2) C — Turf Talk 5:30 (2) C — GmtLe Ben (4) C — George Pierrot — “Japan Today” (7) R C — Wackiest Ship (56) C — Brother Buzz SATURDAY NIGHT ^ 6:00 (2) (4) C —Ne ws , Weather, Sports (9) C—Lively Spot (50) R—Combat (56) That’s Life — “Make Up Your Mind” (62) R—Phil Silvers 6:30 (2) C—Porter Wagoner (4) C — News — Huntley Brinkley > (7) C — Michigan Sportsman—A feature on the Upper Peninsula’s newly acquired s t a te lands and lakes. (56) Dr. Posin’s Giants — First in series on young scientists probes the work done by young astronomers John Couch Adams Leverier. and Jean (62) R—Movie: ‘‘Cattle Queen” (1951) Marie Hart, Drake Smith 7:00 (2) C-Death Valley Days (4) O-Michigan (Xitdoors (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) R C—Gidget (50) C — Midwestern Hayride—Dick C u r 1 e s s and Sue Thompson guest. (56) R—Bridge with Jean Cox 7:30 (2) R C —Jackie G1 eason—Red Buttons, Jan Murray and Nipsey Russell guest. Ralph and Ed plot to sue Ralph’s company for $75,000 following a minor mishap. (4) R C — Adam-12 — Malloy and Reed match wits with a pair of burglary suspects in a svy the Legislature assures that a significant share of the state projects be designated for areas . where the needs are grea'test,” Milliken said. Both Milliken and Ralph A. MacMullen, natural resources department director, insisted ,the final allocation differed only slightly from the original 70-30 formula. a.m. today. Police and firemen found the body after a nightlong search. It was located .about DA miles downstream near .334 Morse. A similar drowning of an 18-year-old youth occurred last year on June 25 in the same ditch. Near the Cleveland area, apparently tl^e hardest-hit, wind gusts were clocked up to 10 miles per hour. The Coast Guard was continuing its search today for possible drowning victims from some 200 boats capsized in Lake Erie. Though several funnel-shaped clouds w e r. e sighted, none apparently touched down. Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes today had ordered national Guard Troops into Ottawa County and the Cleveland Suburb of Lakewood to help clean up storm damage. The governor called t h e flooding the worst since 1941. The stomps brewed in s o il t h e r n Michiglan, then passed over Take' Erie building in intensity before striking Ohio,. They hit the Toledo area about 8 p.m. KILLED BY FALLING TREES A Toledo man was killed by a falling tree at Cedar Point park, near Sandusky. At least three other persons were killed by trees in the Cleveland area, where two men were electrocuted by downed power lines. \ In Michigan, tornadoes struck near Hillsdale, miland and Flat Rock,, damaging numerous farm buildings and destroying two houses. At Flat Rock 20 were injured, none seriously. ★ * ★ In Oakland County, the southeasterly communities were hardest hit by tor-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Holiday Road Toll Is 265 boat towed by the camper Hipped and struck a third vehicle, police said. A Genesee County sheriff’s car, speeding to the scene, apparently lost its brakes and slammed into a ulility pole near the crash scene injuring two deputies. A collision with his father’s car brought death to a young Pennsylvania motorcyclist as he returned home from visiting his grandparents. Police said Ralph Banning of rural Fairhope was searching for his 17-year-old son, Thomas, late Thursday when the motorcycle rounded a curve on a gravel road about a mile from their home and swerved into the car. 5 TEENS DIE An accident in western Iowa yesterday killed five teen-agers. Three cars were involved in the crash, which also left two injured. Help Near for Crowded Parks “I frankly don’t think it was generally understood that we proposed from the beginning to spend much of the state project money $70 million in and near urban areas, particularly for parks,” MacMullan said. ‘FLEXIBLE APPROACH’ He maintained the adopted formula — $55 million for both state and local recreation near urban areas, $45 million for outstate, departmental projects — provides “a flexiblje approach to an administratively sound program.” A preliminary departmental list of priorities includes the following proposals, MacMullen said: • $2.3 million to buy land to expand 12 recreation sites and parks in the Lower Peninsula. • $7.03 million for development of existing state park facilities, including $4.71 million in construction. s • $4.05 million for fishery development, including $2.2 million for the Platte River hatchery and $794,000 to plan a warm water hatchery and buy stream frontage for public fishing. • $2.1 million for game and wildlife development. The bulk, $1.7 million, is proposed for new habitat lands in southern Michigan and wetland development across the state. • Additional capital outlaw funds for recreation and wilderness campgrounds “to reduce the 1969-70 capital outlaw budget request from $845,000 to $670,000.” Campgrounds, trails and forest roads are the principal projects involved. Pontiac Prtsi Photo These photos show the intensity of the storm which struck parts of Michigan and Ohio yesterday. In the Cleveland area at least eight persons were killed by falling trees and electric wires or drowned. Shown attempting to save one of the hundreds of boats damaged in Lake Erie are police and civilians at the city’s Edge-water Beach. In the Pontiac area, flooded streets and basements were common. The children are shown enjoying boating and wading at the intersection of Navaho and Wenonah. Threat of Showers Through Monday Skies in the Pontiac area will be partly cloudy this weekend with a chance of showers through Monday. Here is the U.S. Weather Bureau’s official forecast: TODAY — Variable cloudiness and warm, high about 86. Tonight fair and a little cooler, lot 55 to 60. TOMORROW — Increasing ctoudiness and not so warm, high 75 to 80. MONDAY - Mostly cloudy with little change in temperature and chance of thundershowers. Seventy-two was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 85 by 12:30 p.m. f In Today's Press School Desegregation Deadlines not relaxed, HEW ^ to warn southern districts— ^ PAGE A-7. Baseball |l Detroit Tigers op^* key ( series with rain-shorten^ win ¥ over Orioles—PAGE B-1. Italy Socialist split threatens political crisis—PAGE A-3.' t Astrology ..............C-15 Bridge B-8 Church News .......B-5—B-7 Crossword Puzzle .... C-15 Comics .............. —B-* Editorials ..............A-6 Home Section ........C-l-C-6 Markets ............C-7, C-8 Obituaries ...............A4 Sports ..............B-1—B-4 Theaters .........B-10, B-11 TV-Radio Programs ......C-15 « Wilson, Earl .......... B-10 S Women’s Pages .....A-10, A-11 Man-in-Street Wants Answer on Euler Firing The tight lid that the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees has clamped on circumstances surrounding the firing of Administrator Harold B. Euler has left the Pontiac man-in-the-street in a vacuum. . Many do not even feel qualified to offer an opinion because they know so little of what happened. ■ ★ * * ' But almost unanimously, those polled demand that the board make public the reasons for firing Euler as the hospital’s administrator. “Well, now you’ve got me fighting,” M. J. McGrath, 33 Niagara, declared when approached on the subject. “I think it’s the dirtiest thing that ever happened at the hospital” ‘ENTITLED TO KNOW’ “The public pays his salary and is entitled to know why he was fired. I think the greatest editorial was when they said, ‘How would you like to be fired from position as assistant advertising manager of Pontiac Motor Division and not be given a reason. Mayor Taylor?’ ” “If he (Euler) had his hand in the cash register, if he’s guilty of a rnisde- meanor, we should know about it,” McGrath continued. “This ‘no c o m -ment’ stuff from the board looks like a lie.” ★ * * “All the nurses are upset about it,” said William Healy, 5452 Valencia, a security guard at the hospital. “1 drive some of them to work and all of them really like him. (Euler).” Mrs. James Fink, 3430 Shaw, Waterford Township, also was concerned. “The public is entitled to be given a reason. I’ve always had good care at the hospital. There’s not anything on the surface that affects the patient.” ‘COULD HURT HOSPITAL’ Others, however, were not so concerned that reasons for the firing be made public. “If there would be a scandal, if it would hurt the reputation of the hospital, it would be better not t6 make the reasons public,” Mrs. Mary W. Moran, 11102 Windhurst, Walled Lake, said. She is a part-time employe at the hospital. ★ ★ ★ She added that Euler “should know the reasons first, and then decide if the information should be made public.” “No, I don’t think reasons should be given,” said George Vonderharr, 2609 Siverside. Waterford Township. “These people were selected to do a job and it seems like a majority (agreed to the firing). I have no complaints about Euler, but he would have had to have done something that dissatisfied the commissioners.” DOUBTS PERSip But the doubts persist. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) McGRATH MRS. McCOMBER COFFMAN VONDERHARR MRS. MORAN GROSS MRS. FINK DETROIT liP — Largely because of an outspoken, red-bearded Episcopal priest, the secrecy has been shattered in a federal grand jury’s probe into blaifk militant demands for $500 millian in reparations from churehes. The Rev. Robert E. Morrison has detailed fpeely to rallies and newsmen some aspects of questioning by the U.l^. District Court jury investigating the demands of' the National Black Economic Development Conference. , ★ ★ ★ Reports by Father Morrison, who is a white supporter of the all-Negro conference, and other witnesses have shown that the jury is looking closely into tactics, methods and targets of the conference and its head, James Forman of J^ew York City. The 35-year-old rector of St. Joseph’s Church in Detroit’s ihner city says he was ordered to return before the jury next Thursday to learn whether he may he cited for contempt. He told some 300. persons at a rally he had told the jury it was participating in a “witch hunt.” CHRIST CHURCH DEMAND Father Morrison and another Episcopal clergyman, the Rev. Alden Hathaway of Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, told the Associated Press the jury asked them for information about demands by the conference for $100,000 from Christ Church. The demands were read June 1 from the pulpit of the church by John Watson of Detroit, also an officer of the conference. Eight Episcopal women staged a three-day sit-in last month in the office of the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, Episcopal bishop of Michigan, demanding that church officials agree to meet with members of the black conference. Tlie sit-in was ended after Bishop Emrich agreed to meet with the black militants. The Rev. Gerald O’Grady, rector of Christ Church Cranbrook, has also appeared before the jury. Though government officials are remaining silent, the panel is expected to resume work around Monday. Under law, the jury keeps its deliberations secret. The last testimony reportedly heard by the panel was late Wednesday when Father Morrison and at least two of three other witnesses invoked the Fifth Amendment and refused to answer questions. * * * Some 30 pickets from a group called People Against Racism, which has worked closely with the clergyman in civil rights causes, marched outside the gray, stone Federal Building in Detroit at the time. . Leaflets handed out by pickets said, “The grand jury is attempting to secure information leading to the Indictments of members of the National Black Economic Development Conference for extortion.” * ★ ★ Black militants, themselves, appear divided on the aims of the conference. Milton Henry, a Pontiac attorney and founder of the black separatist Republic of New Africa, confronted pickets outside the court building last Wednesday and called the conference’s goals Henry said blacks should form a separate government |unde^ his Republic which is seeking $400 billion from the U.S. government to establish a black nation. Conference officials have appeared at a number of churches across the nation recently, often in the pulpits, reading a “Black Manifesto” which demands the $500-million reparations “for centuries of oppression” against Negroes. Some churches have flatly turned U.S. Peace Efforts Hit PARIS (AP) — Hanoi’s chief delegate at the Vietnam peace talks returned to Paris today after a month of consultations in Hanoi, Peking and Moscow and accused the United States of not really working to negotiate peace. Ambassador Xuan Thuy said in an arrival statement he was returning to the talks “with good will and a serious attitude.” Asked whether he thought the U.S. delegation also had such an attitude, he replied: “In my view there is not yet any serious effort on their part.” The Weather down the demands, such as the Southern Baptists, biggest Protestant body in the country, which rejected the principle and “outrageous claims” of the manifesto June 13 in New Orleans. , Same other church organizations have agreed to talks with conference officials. The executive committee of the National Council of Churches on June 23 authorized such discussions. ★ * * A few churches have begun to raise additional money for inner-city projects to help blacks but have indicated funds would be channeled through groups other than the black conference. Father Morrison said he invoked the Fifth Amendment in refusing to answer jury questions about a meeting he held June 7 in Bfetroit with Forman and Mike Hamlin, Detroit regional director of the conference. The priest said the meeting concerned a pews conference to announce that a group had begun occupation o f Redeemer Presbyterian Church, an abandoned church in Detroit. The* occupation, which last four days, was designed as pressure behind conference demands to be given permanent use of the abandoned church plus $50,000 from the Detroit PresbyteiianS. The' Detroit Presbytery la^r pledged up to $130,000 for une by Negroek in inner-city projects but declined to turn the money or the old church building over to the National Black Economic Develop-npent Conference and denminced the “Black Manifesto.” Forman, Hamlin and Watson reportedly have not been called to testify before the grand jiffy, although they are leaders of the conference. All are Negroes. Also called before the grand jury last Wednesday were Rennie Freeman, a conference steering committee member; Mel Jackson, a black mllitapt leader in Dayton, Ohio, and Homer Fox, an employe of Project Equality in Detroit. Kenneth Cockrell, attorney for the trio, said Freeman and Jackson inifoked the Fifth Amendimnt and declined to answer the jury^s questions. Fox declined to tell a newsman what questions he was asked or answered. World, State News in Brief NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Tom Mboya, Kenya’s 38-year-old minister of economic planning and development, was assassinated in a crowded city center in Nairobi at lunch time today. Mboya was shot twice or three times by a lone assassin as he left a pharmacy in Government Road. He fell to the ground after being shot in the chest — apparently killed instantly. The assassin was described as a young African, who fled in a car. Mboya was a leading architect of Kenya’s independence. 'M' Coed Found Shot ANN ARBOR (AP) — A university of Michigan coed was found shot in the head and critically wounded today in her apartment in Ann Arbor, near where six young women have been found murdered in the past two years. Police said Margaret Phillips, 25 of Coopersville, was found in her Ann Arbor apartment lying on a bed, fully clothed and unmolested. Police Chief Walter Krasny said the apartment apparently had not been burglarized. Police said Miss Phillips was found by a neighbor about 15 minutes after she was shot. Police said a preliminary examination indicated the victim admitted someone to hfer apartment about midnight and talked about 10 minutes. Neighbors reported they then heard loud reports. PLANE IS ‘TREED’ — A family of four escaped serious injury when this light plane crashed into a tree after taking off from a Kansas dity. Mo., airport. The pilot of the plane, John L. Jones of Belton, Mo., fell from the plane and suffered AP WlraplMt* cuts. His wife, Mrs. Betty Jones, and two sons, David 9, and Darin, 4, were' not injured and were helped down from the plane by airport personnel. Tells of Escape From Cong Viet Hero Honored in Area Birmingham Travel Club Plans 3-Day Montreal Trip BIRMINGHAM - The Community House Travel Club has completed plans for its second trip of the season — a three-dhy weekend to Montreal set for July 18. lYavel club members will do the complete tour of the city including Notre Dame Church, Old Montreal, the French Quarter, the universities, Westmount, and a trip to the summit of Mt. Royal by miniature train. Another highlight of the guided tour is St. Joseph’s Oratory. A scenic ride along the Richelieu River to an old country inn . for a French-Canadian dinner and French-style revue at .the Hotel Le Chateau Champlain will round out the evening. The tourists will also visit the “Man and his world” exposition On the old World’s Fair site. The Travel Club is lining up another “Quick trip” on Aug. 2 to the Stratford Festival in Stratford, Ont., to see “Measure for Measure.” Reservations are being filled quickly for this trip since there are a limited number of tickets available. Thomas Van Putten, the Vietnam hero from tiny Caledonia, was the guest of honor at the Lake Orion Fourth of July festivities yesterday. Van Putten spent 14 months and seven days in a Vietcong prison camp,'gaining freedom on his third escape attempt. He spent 18 days in the Vietnam jungles ^ 14 of those days without food — before he was rescued last April 17 by an Army helicopter. ★ w ★ Life in a Vietcong prison camp. Van Putten says, is “rough” but not tortuous. “If you don’t mind sitting in one place all day, with no one to talk to and no job to do, you’re all right. You just have to be a good boy and be quiet. Of course, if you’re like me, you’d go crazy!” Van Putten says. ‘DOING GREAT JOB’ Spec. 5 Van Putten claims the U.S. is “doing a great job” in Vietnam. He is reenlisting in the Army but will not be assigned to Vietnam. “It’s not a nice place to live and I don’t even want to visit Vietnam again,” Van Putten quipped. ★ • * * The 22-year-old Van Putten will make a career of the Army, retiring at 38. “You can’t beat it,” he declared. Van Putten lived in the jungle on such items as coconuts, tree leaves and wild fruit. ATE BUSH, LIZARDS “I ate one whole bush there near the end. It tasted just like lime. .Then I Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today variable cloudiness and warm, high 77 to 83. Tonight fair and a little cooler, low 55 to 60. Sunday Increasing cloudiness and not so warm, high 75 to 80. Monday outlook: mostly cloudy with little temperature change and chance of showers and thundershowers. Winds west to Cuk CinLinrt northwest 10 to4o miles per hour today diminishing to 8 to 12 miles tonight and DlUfTie rOf OUD OinKing northwesterly winds 8 to 15 miles Sunday. Probabilities of precipitation: 20 per WASHINGTON lUPI) - A three-man c». UKl.,. 1. pe, »». .nP 2. p., «». S.pd.y, l!5rS civilian shipyard workers directly responsible for the humiliating May 15 sinking of the nuclear submarine Guitarro as it lay docked on San Francisco Bay. The Navy has estimated the cost of raising the Guitarro and getting her back in shape at from $15.2 million to $21.8 million. IHOMAS VAN PUTTEN started eating lizards and frogs,” Van Putten said. “You sit there, having lost more than 50 pounds, and you look at that frog and you think, ‘Yech! But you know you have to put something in your stomach, so you eat it,” Van Putten related. Van Putten graduated from high school at 235 pounds. The Army knocked; him' down to 185 pounds in basic training. He was lifted out of the V^t-nam wilds at 121 pounds. ★ ★ ★ '“The doctors tell me that it will be six months before I reach full strength again. I’m on military leave now, but I’m leaving for Ft. Leonard in Illinois in three weeks,” Van Putten said. ‘SUSPICIOUS. PEOPLE’ The Vietnamese people, Van Putten 'says, are friendly but suspicious of strangers and each other. “They’re typical wartime people and a whole generation knows of nothing but war life,” Van Putten pointed out. * * * “If they can trust you, the people will give you anything, help youany way they, can. And if you don’t accept their help, they are extremely insulted,” Van Putten related, “About Faces” a show which opened on July 1 at Arts International’s Gallery of Discoveries, 154 W. Maple, will run through Thursday, July 31. The show features paintings or human expression by 15 different artist. BLOOMFIELD ’TOWNSHIP - Thomas W. Grove, 4435 Barchester, has been appointed the new assistant regional meager of Chevrolet’s North Central region in Diriroit. Groves joined Chevrolet in 1945 and has been zone mimager in Des Moines, Iowa, Kansas City, Mo., Philadelphia and Los Angeles. He has been manager of the central office business management department since 1967. FRANKLIN — Norman J. Johnson has retired as assistant general sales manager for marketing and advertising at General Motors. Johnson joined the Chevrolet Division at Atlanta in 1935. He was named assistant zone manager in Flint in 1949. Johnson has been assistant general sales manager in charge of marketing and advertising since 1966. He resides at 25360 Devon Road. Storms Slash Michigan, Ohio NATIONAL WEATHER-^Patches of thundershowers\are expected todajn in th^ Northwest, Southwest, along the Gulf Coast and in the Northeast. Hot and humid weather will continue from the southern Plains to New England, while cooler weather is on tap for areas from the Midwest to the central Plains. I ' ' ■ : . -V A'- V , , ' ■ ■ ■ Most Want Answer on Euler Dismissal (Continued From Page One) “I think its a big question mark,” commented Dr. Kenneth H. Coffman, 1850 Barr, Oxford Township. “I see no reason for him being fired.” “It is important to the public to know what happened,” Mrs. Shirley McComber, 2242 Hartford, said. “I have no cpmplainst about him or Pontiac General.” ★ ★ * ' Nqting Euler’s 11 years at the hospital Rev. V. Luther Lewis, 451 Going said, “He (Euler) should be given the benefit of the doubt. Evidently he has been capable, but nobody is perfect. “If he made a mistake in his duty, he should be given an opportunity to correct it,” he said. The feelings of most were summed up ^ a statement of Charly Gross, 479 Nfebraslm. “HP was a good admiitistrator, and wasAiapable,” he saidA“He ^n fhe\ hospital well so far; I don’t know why’ they had to fire him.” (Continued From Page One) rential rains and winds and lightning caused power cutoffs everywhere. Numerous roads were closed temporarily by flooding. Detroit Edison reported over 4,0(X) customers lost power for from two, to 10 hours. Service to 2,200 in the Clawson area for two hours was the largest cutoff. SEVERAL POWER FAILURES Consumers Power reported several power failures in Pontiac, the largest being 25 homes at Paddock and Auburn shut off for 1% hours and about 35 homes at Dight and Liberty for 3^ hours.. A fire, possibly caused by lightning, destroyed part of a manufacturing company in Independence Township yesterday. ★ ★ A The ffre broke out in the front storage section of die Hawke Manufacturing-Co. on White Lake Road at the railroad tracks at about 5 p.m., according to township Fire QJief Donald Beach. No estimate of damage was available from the chief. Fire departments from Independence, White Lake and Waterford townships fought the blaze for about three hours. FLOODING PERSISTS Today, severe flooding was still plaguing parts of Ohio, v At l^dusky thousands 0^ persons were stranded in the community of 32,000 by floodwaters which reached a depth of as much as 8 feet and covered all major highways leading into the city. • ■k * It “There is just no way out of the city,” said Erie County Commissioner William Swain. “Damage will be in the millions.” Swain said 40 per cent of the city street? were flooded. A reservoir broke near Norwalk, Ohio early today sending cascading water up to 10 feet into the area. Huron County sheriff’s deputies said the city was without drinking water or electricity. Another reservoir located above the broken dam Was reported ready to break at anytime. The sheriff’s office said all homes ia the area were being evacuated. ★, * ★ The community has a population of 13,000. Flooding also was reported at . Beilsvilje between Huron and Sandusky. The number of tornadoes sighted and those which touched down nearly equalled the dozen which ripped through Ohio April 11, 1965. * ★ ★ The 1965 Palm Sunday tornadoes killed 57, injured 300 and caused an estimated $4(1 million damage, including the destruction of the community o f Pittsfield. Hillsdale Man fakes Gamble He Wins Race With Twister HIU-SDALE (/PI — Hai^ Ginoffi-gambled on his heart pills ami trousers yesterday and won a race with a tothado. . Ginolfi, whose home was destroyed by a tornado on Palm Sunday of 1965, escorted his wife to the basement .as the storm gathered nfear their home some five miles northeast of Hillsdale. Mrs. Grinolfi said the wind grew stronger and Suddenly she realized her husband had left the safety of the basement. Moments Wr he appeared on tiie stalrk with his trousers and pills described for his heart condition. As he made his way down the stairs the walls ' of,fhe house were battered and broken by the storm. . ' tornado They rdmilt inimediately in 1965 after the Palm Sunday twister swept It was the second home at the rural\site which the Ginolfis had lost to a through the area killing 10.' \ This time they won’t rebuild, said Mrs. Ginolfi. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUT^Y 5, 19fi9 Socialist Split Threatens Major Italian ROME (AP) - A split, in Italy’s squabbling Socialist party confronted Italy with a major political crisis today and threat-ened the center-left coalition that has governed the country for the past sijc years. The breakdown came after Foreign Minister Pietro Nenni failed to heal a rift between the party’s moderate and left wings over relations with Italj^’s Communist party. Nenni resigned as party president but remained in the Cabinet. \ ' ★ * * However, four other Socialist cabinet members already have resigned and the resignation of Premier Mariano Rumor’s gov-ernment is expected within a few days. ★ ★ * , Rumor * and his Christian Democrats formed a coalition government with Nenni’s Socialists and other factions last December in an alliance that the ' two parties have maintained since 1963. The departure of the Socialists leaves Rumor without a parliamentary majority. ■HME OF UNREST The crisis comes at a time of student unrest across Italy, strikes that have crippled public services and an abrupt rise in the cost of living. The fall of the Rumor government probably would lead to new parlian\entary elections and a searc^^ for a ijew and more viable coalition. The Communists would probably gain strength but would have little hope of recapturing the place in the government that they lost in 1947. ★ ★ ★ The Socialist split climaxed a two-month power struggle within the party between Nenni and Deputy Premier Francesco de Martino, pe Martino and his group, backed by a niajority of provincial party organizations, published a document calling for closer ties with the Communists at the national, regional and municipal levels. OPEN WAY TO REDS’ Nenni and his supporters said the documeht would open the way for the Communists to control the party and the government, and threatened to quit the party if it was approved. Four days ago, Nenni begged on the left and Christian Demo- his party colleagues to compromise on their ideological views for the sake of the party and the nation. ★ ★ * He \\arned that new parliamentary elections would deal the Socialists a crushing blow, with Cijmmunists gaining votes crats picking up votes on the right. Nenni offered a proposal calling for a transition from capitalism to socialism by peaceful means, but rejecting any alliance with communism. Friday night,' the Socialist party central committee turned down the proposal by a 67-52 vote. The losing faction walked out of the meetingandshortly out of the meeting and shortly afterward announced the forma, tion of what they called the “Unified Socialist party.” | The winning faction ^ was ex-j pected to work closely with the Communists. .a BIBLE .||B1NDING ■rlX:HR|$TtAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Ooklond Ave. FE 4-9591 NOW PRESCRIPTIONS COSTLESS BALDWIN PHARbUOY 219 Baldwin p| 44m Three Notions May Mediote Lotin Dispute WASHINGTON (AP) - A plan for Costa Rica, Guatemala and Nicaragua to mediate the border dispute between Honduras and El Salvador has been unanimously endorsed by the council of the Organization of American States. The OAS resolution approved Friday urged Honduras and El Salvador to avoid any action that might further endanger the situation in Central America. The council will meet July 10 to review mediation efforts. ★ ★ ★ The United States supported the plan and John Ford, the U.S. representative on the council, said he hoped an early settlement could be reached. * ★ * Honduras, claiming there was an armed attack by El Salvador Thursday, asked the council for an immediate meeting of West-. ern Hemisphere foreign ministers. ’The two nations broke diplomatic relations with each other a week ago following a s< of border incidents. Mercy Routes Info Biafra to Be Urged LONDON (AP) — Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart was expected to urge Nigeria today to let land or river corridors be opened quickly for food and medical supplies to reach Biafra. Qualified sources said Stewart was ready to press this case over lunch at his official country residence, Dorneywood, with Dr. Okoi Arikpo, the Nigerian commissioner for external affairs. ★ ★ ★ Reports reaching London from Biafra said the situation the rebel territory is worse than it was last year when up to 6,000 a day were dying. Relief programs have become tangled up in the politics of the two-year-old civil war, and mercy flights have been halted in a dispute between the International Red Cross and federal Nigerian officials. Cheerleading Clinics Set BIG RAPIDS (AP) - Anyone interested in yelling probably should join 600 high school cheerleaders for two clinics here next month —■ but the public won’t be able to attend. ★ ★ ★ The International Cheerleadleading Foundation sponsors workshops Aug. 3-6 and Aug. 10-15. Last year, more than 300 high school students participated in the workshops at Ferris State College. The sessions ,are closed to the public. School Pact Near TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -The Traverse City Education Association and the school agreement bn a new contract providing raises of up to 10 per cent for tl^e teachers. The new pact will be submitted to the board and to the teachers for ratifichtion next week. Negotiatims on the new pact have beBb continuing sdnce March 1. FREE BEACHBALL SALES DATES July 3rd Thru Sun., July 18th uxsiuntT mKC coast id coast 49 N. Telegraph SOUTH OF THE MALL ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS IIE%I9im MAAtONNW %Rto9m Efferdent Tablets $1.49 value. New pkg. of 60 Efferdent denture cleanser tablets. Soaks dentures clean, odor free. Be a Smart SIMMS ‘BARGAIN GRUBER’ On Tliesa S|wclals SATURDAY-MONDAY Trims-Tapers-Shortens HUDNUTTaperette Razor Comb razor comb. Com-, plete with blade. Drugs—Main Floor Solid Glass Rod and 6-lb. Line Fishing Rod-Reel Set Genuine South Bend Reel At Simnu Sat. & Mon. American made South Bend spin cast reel on solid glass 5-foot casting rod and 6-lb. test fishing line. Ideal fishing set for the youngsters. Sports — 2nd Floor Battery Operated FEDTRO RoadFlasher Price Cone shaped emergency operates on 2 'D' s at ^ slight extra cost. Protects in oil emergencies. ralek on car battciy. V op«t;atas on ear batttry. Super Stretch-One Size Fits All Seamless Panty Hose First Quality Reg. $1.98 Value Sat. & Mon. P Comfortable, cool seamless super stretch panty hose. First quality. One size stretches t0‘ fit all. Special yarn prevents sagging at knee and ankle. Choose from Pacific, off white, black, cinnamon br beigetone shades. —Main Floor Cotton Lined Rubber Gloves rubber gloves to protect your hands from harsh detergents, etc. Small, medium or large D-Con‘STAYAWAY’ Outdoor Fogger $1.98 value, 18-oz. aerosol spray kills flying and crawling insects up to 20 feet away. Spray your picnic and patio areas. Drugs—Main Floor }29 Pro Softened Detergent Resistant Prestone Wax Pak |29 Prestone pre-softened paste wax is easy to apply, leaves long lasting high gloss shine which defies time, weather and detergent washings. Automotive—2nd Floor in OOWMTOWM PARKIMO-MKLL Shop Simms and have your ticket stamped lor 1 hour free parking at time of purchase. (Except on tobacco and beverages.) 8-Way Heat & Massage Control CASCO Thermal Massager For Hedge Trimmers-Mowers-100-Ft. 16-Ga. Power Cord Casco model M-3 thermal massager has 8-way control so ‘ you con use heat with or without massage; Big 26x14-inch pad fits entire back, and has support for head. Sundries—Main Floor 2-Wire With Ground Attaches to Garden Hose Car Wash Brush 100-feet of 16-gauge power cord for hedge trimmers, electric mowers, etc. 3-prong, plug, copper with safety. Yellow color. For use in garage, shop or home. Electrical — 2nd Floor Full Quart Size-Refreshing Listerine Antiseptic 1500 Rev. Per. Min. Rotating cor and home wash brush spins at 1500 revolutions per minute. Attaches to garden hose, has detergent chamber in handle. Dial control for suds, rinse and shut off. Automotive—2nd Floor $2.19 value, full 32-oz. size. Listerine antiseptic that kills germs thot cousa bad breath. Refreshing taste lasts for hours. P 9-Oz. Extra Dry Arrid Deodorant DependaUeWESTCLOXWindUp Baby Ben Alarm'Clock Former $7.95 Li$t Sat & Mon. Model 11003 or 11001 black or while case, round face Baby Ben alarm clocic Adjusts for soft or loud alarm. Factory guaranteed. SIMMSaf51; Downtown Pontiac $1.79 volue, 9-oz. Arrid extra dry deodorant eliminates perspiration odor all day and keeps you dry. Safe and easy to use. Drugs — Main Floor ]09 Cool Cotton Seersucker Children’s Wear 100% cotton seersucker shorts with elasHc waist in yellow and whHo stripe, front sleeveless blouses to or cotton knit T-shirts. Sixes 3 to 6. -rMain Floor 70'/'M 0; a iliil Tigers' Lefty Lolich, Thunderstorms Too MittWKi THE PONTIAC PRESS spom SATITRBAY, JULY 5. 1969 B—1 Watery Track Cools Hot Buick Lineup By FLETCHER SPEARS GRAND BLANC - Rain and golf simply do not mix. Since they can do nothing about the weather, tournament officials simply watched the sky with fingers crossed this morning as a field of 144 moved back onto wet Warwick Hills for the second round of the $125,000 Buick Open. Violent thunderstorms that swept lower Michigan yesterday washed out the scheduled second round of the rich event, the fourth time in the 12-year history of the tournament that players had to yield to rain. RESUMES TODAY The schedule now calls for 18 holes today with the low 70 scorers plus those tied for the 70th position after today’s round moving into a 36-hole finale tomorrow. With the washout, 31-year-old Homero Jackson Golfer Improves; Still in 17th Place FLINT (AP)-Mike Hill is six shots better than his pace of last year when he narrowly missed winning the BuicH Open. But he’ll have to have a little luck and also shoot fantastic golf during the rest of the tournament to have any chance of winning this time. Despite shooting a three-under-par 69 over the 7,001-yard Warwick Hills Country Club Thursday, the young pro from Jackson is tied for 17th place with 10 others going into today’s rain-delayed second round. Friday’s Fourth of July round was rained out and scheduled to be played today. Last year. Hill had a 75 his first round, then came back only to finish in second place after missing a short putt on the 18th green of the final round. Tom Weiskopf, who won the tournament last year, was one of those tied at 69 with Hill Thursday. There are 14 other Michigan golfers in the field. They include Ron Aleks of Farmington (71), who was runnerup in the recent Michigan PGA championship at Davison; Harry Barrett of Birch Run (76): home pro Nick Berklich of Grand Blanc (77); and Ray Bolo of Detroit (73). Blancas and 29-year-old R.H. Sikes enjoyed another day at the head of the pack of 143 professionals and one amateur — Jim St. Germain of Northville. Rain first halted play yesterday morning, and after the golfers moved back onto the course, another downpour brought an official washout at 2:02 p.m. * ★ * Only a handful of players had completed nine holes. The best of the bunch was Bob McCallister of Arrowhead, Calif., who turned the front side in 33. He had a 68 on Thursday. Blancas and Sikes carded record-equaling seven-under-par 65s in the opening round Thursday, but they are being closely pursued by a quintet at five-under 67. In all 51 players shot par or better in that blazing first tour of the 7001-yard course. The other three rainouts in the Buick event came in 1958, 1963 and 1966. One of the casualties in that ’58 rainout was Arnold Palmer, who carded a 67. It turned out to be a 71 the following day and he wound up tied for second, one shot behind champion Billy Casper. WASHED AWAY A rarity in the tournament was erased by the downpour in ’63. Chi thi Rodriguez has posted a double eagle on the 491-yard, par-5 No. 13. Chi Chi, after a booming drive, knocked a 6-iron into the cup. That would have been the first official double eagle in Buick history. Tigers' Crowd Tops in Majors By the Associated Press Topped by the 34,404 at Detroit, where the Tigers beat Baltimore in a rain-shortened game, a total of 259,311 baseball fans turned out for the July 4 holiday games. The American League outdrew the National League, which was topped by the 28,177 at St. Louis who watched the Chicago Cubs defeat the Cardinals. The AL total was 134,647 to 124,664 for the NL. Amtrican Uagut Baltlmora at Detroit Oakland at Minnesota Washington at Boston Cleveland at New York Seattle at Kansas Ci CIncInnat at LOs Ang.... Houston at San Diego Total ................. Grand total :59,311 34,404 . 30,654 . 34.M7 . .. 17,034 , 13,1134 . 11,944 134,647 38.177 22,10 . 21,521 Weatherman Aids Mickey; Second Game Washed Out SLIPPERY PUTT—Marty Fleckman, of Port Arthur, Texas, hides himself from The second round of the Buick (^n here was called due to the rainy conditions. The second round of th e Buick Open here was called due to the rainy conditions. DETROIT (AP) - “One, big lucl^ minute made' the difference,” said Detroit Tiger pitcher Mickey Lolich after he sloshed his way past fte highflying Baltimore Orioles Friday in a rain-abbreviated game punctuated, by three king-sizfd thunderstorms. ; The 4-1 setback, third in a row for the, American League eastern division leaders, cut the Orioles’ lead over second-place Detroit to 10 games but Oriole manager Earl Weaver said he saw no reason to push the panic luitton. “All clubs have slumps and we might be in a bit of a one right now, but we will snap out of it—our team is too solid and our pitching is too good to keep losing,” said Weaver. “Of course I worry about Detroit and the Boston. Red Sox who are really after us and I expect I will worry more before September but don’t forget we have a solid ball club too,” Weaver added. PLAYERS UNHAPPY Both dressing rooms were unhappy after the storm washed out the first game after four-and-half innings and forced postponement of the nightcap. “I hate to see a crucial game end that way,’)’ said Weaver unhappily after the Bosox End Skid Yaz Regaining fiat Touch BOSTON (AP) - Carl Yastrzemski, the Boston Red Sox’ slqgger, is gripped in a prolonged batting slump, but he’s showing signs of breaking out of it. After going O-for-4 in a 5-1 loss to Washington Friday, Yastrzemski came back with a two-run homer and. a key single in helping the Red Sox snap a seven-game losing streak with a 7-4 victory over the Senators in the nightcap of the holiday doubleheader. “I hit the ball pretty good in the second game,” Yaz said. “But those line drives have to start falling in for me. I won’t have a real good day until they do start falling.” NIGHTCAP HOMER Yastrzemski, who has 23 homers and 58 RBI despite a .260 average, flied to center three times and grounded back to the pitcher in the first game. He went to the opposite field, hoisting a shot into the left field screen, for his homer in the nightcap. Then he flied to center, grounded a single to right setting up a run, and lin^ to deep right in bis next three trips. Netler Out to Prove Theory in Men's Wimbledon finale WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Rod Laver, rated the world’s top tennis player, says the age of the big, booming service is passing. “As the years go by, you will find that the return is becoming more important than the service,” the 30-year-old Australian left-hander said—and today he was hoping to prove it on Wimbledon’s center court. Laver, holder of the Wimbledon title, fac^ big-serving John Newcombe in the men’s singles final, which carried a first prize of $7,200. Laver, 30, packs a hefty service himself. But it’s his returns —and particularly his backhand returns—that win him titles. NEARS GRAND SLAM He is half way towards the Grand Slam—the world’s four major tennis titles in one year. He has already won the Australian and French crowns. The U.S. Nationals at Forest Hills have still to come after Wimbledon. Only Donald Budge of America has pulled off the big slam apart from Laver himself. Budge did it in 1938 and Laver in 1962. ★ ★ ★ The 1969 Wimbledon' tournament approached its end in blazing sunshine and amid tremendous enthusiasm. Friday night, hundreds of fans were sleeping out on the sidewalks, ready to lead the rush for standing room on the center court for the final. All the seats were sold months ago. Mrs. Ann Jones, 30-year-old English left-hander, gave the British fans cause for enthusiasm Friday. She defeated the reigning champion, Mrs. Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., 3-6, 6-3, 6-2 and won the women’s crown for the first time after l3 years of trying. In that time Mrs. Jones—the former Ann Haydon—had reached the final once and the semifinals seven times. But she had always been the bridesmaid. THREE STRAIGHT Mrs. King had won Wimbledon three years running and was rated the world’s top woman player. ★ ★ ★ One other title was decided Friday. Newcombe and his Australian partner, Tony Roche, defeated Marty Riessen of Evanston, III, and Tom Okker of The Netherlands 7-5, 11-9, 6-3 to take the men’s doubles crown for the third time in five years. TOP NETTER-Jubilant Ann Haydon Jones of Britain holds her trophy high after winning the women’s Wimbledon singles championship yesterday. Mrs. Jones defeated defending champion Billie Jean King of the United States, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. While Yaz battles to end his slump, Reggie Smith continues to maul opposing pitchers. Smith had two of Boston’s six hits and drove in the Red Sox’ only run in the first game. He followed with his j6th homer, one more than he hit in each of the past two years, added a single and collected his 52nd RBI with a long .sacrifice, fly in the nightcap. BIKST OAMK WASHINGTON BOSTON - ■b r h bl ab r h bi Unsar c« 4 0 0 0 Schaflald 2b 4 0 10 Maya rf 4 0 0 1 Lahoud H 4 12 0 Pascuat pr 0 10 0 YatrmskI lb 4 0 0 0 Cullan 2b 1 0 0 0 RSmtth cf 3 0 2 1 Epslaln 1b 3 0 0 0 AConlglro rf 3 0 0 0 ' HAIIan If 2 0 0 0 Scott 3b 4 0 0 0 McMulln 3b S'O 4 3 Gibson c 10 10 BAIIan 2b 10 1 0 DJonat ph 10 0 0 Alyea ph 1 0 0 0 Romo p 0 0 0 0 Higgins p 1 0 0 0 Stange p 2 0 0 0 Brnkman ss 3 0 0 0 Lyle p 0 0 0 0 Franco c 4 110 Mosas c 10 0 0 Hannan p 2 0 0 0 Stroud ph 10 10 Bowens rf ' 1 1 1 0 Total 37 5 11 5 Total 30141 Washington ....... 100000 3 01 —S Boston .......... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 DP—Washington 1, Boston 2. LDB— Washington 10 Boston 4. 2B—Ldhoud, F.Howard. HR—F.Howard (20). IP H RERBBSO Higgins ......... 3 1 0 0 1 2 • Stanga (L.3-51 .. 4 1-3 7 4 4 5 2 Lyle ........ ... 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Romo ...............2 3 1 10 4 Save-HIgglns. WP—Higgins. T-^2:45. SECOND~GAME WASHINGTON BOSTON . ab r h bl a% r h bl Unsar Cf 3 110 OBrIen 2b 5 2 2 0 Brnkman ss 4 12 0 Lahoud It 2 1 0 o FHoward If 4 0 0 0 Lock It 2 0 10, Pascual pr 0 0 0 0 Ystrmski 1b 4 1 2 2 Epstein ,fb 4 12 2 RSmIth cf 3 2 2 2 McMulul 3b 4 0 0 0 Petroclll ss 3 1 2 o Alyda rf 3 13 2 AConlglro rf 4 0 1 3 BAIIan 2b 4 0 11 Scott 3b 4 0 10 Casanova c 4 0 2 0 Satriano c 3 0 10 Coleman p 2 0 0 0 Nagy p 3 0 0 o Stroud ph 1 0 0 0 Romo p 0 0 0 n Shallahbk p * 0 0 0 Lyla p 0 0 0 0 Hmphrys p 0 0 0 0 HAIIan ph 0 0 0 0 _____ Total 33 4 11 5 Total 33 7 12 7, Washington ....... i SOI 0 0 0 1 0—4 Boston ......... 2 0 1 0 1 0 3 ox-7 E—F.Howard. DP—Washington 1, Boston 5. LOB—Washington 9, Boston 7. 2B—A.ConIgllaro. HR—Yastnamskl (23), R.SmIth (14), Alyoa (10). SB—R.Smith. S-N.gy. SF-B.Smlth. „ ^ - fh“&cli"'^'’..:;‘2-3! i il t Humphreys ....... 11-3 2 1 1 1 0 Nagy (W,4-l) .... 0 11 4 4 5 4 Romo ............ 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Lyle ............ 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Save-Lyla. HBP-by Nagy (Brinkman), by Coleman (Satriano). WP-Coleman. T—2:50. A—24,027. Lions Open July 15 Some 14 draft choices, several free agents, most of the second year players and a select group of yeterans, bringing the total to about 32, will move into Cranbrook for opening of Detroit Lions’ rookie camp, Tuesday July 15. All of the other veterans are due into camp July 20, with picture day slated for press photographers, Monday July 21. * * * The Lions, who led the Central Division early during the 1968 season-before going into a tailspin to finish with a 4-8-2 record, are looking for a stronger striking force. Injuries to quarterback Bill Munson and running back Mel Farr were big factors in the slide. The return of a healthy Nick Eddy, and experience gained by top rookies Earl McCuUouch and Charlie Sanders, along with thd addition of draftee Altie Taylor a strong runnel^ from Utah State, has coach Jo? Schmidt hoping “the rebuilding prograrti will start paying off.” I SAID HE’S SAFE — Tiger shortstop Tom Tresh is safe As in the past, the Cranbrook training at second while Oriole shortstop Mark Belanger (7) stands camp willibe closed to the public. over him and second basbman Dave Johnson (15) argues ■■ " '■ r.- ^game was called following three storms that turned Tiger Stadium into a miniature swimming pool. ^e first rain stiwm forced a 68-minute delay, the second a 34-minute delay and the third and final (and heaviest) storm resulted in a 52-mlnute delay before the umpires finally conceded It was the rainmaker’s day and called the game. “It’s unbelievable that we could spend four hours out there and play less than five innings but.the umps made the right call,” said Weaver. Weaver felt especially sad because he figured that Lolich — who won his ninth straight game and ran his season record to 11-1 was ready for the taking. “Lolich did not hpve his usual stuff out there and we could have gotten to him,” said the Oriole boss. WILD DAY Tiger manager Mayo Smith had much the same thought as he summed up Lolich’s day as “pretty wild.” “There is no doubt Mickey was having control trouble and those long layoffs during the rainstorms didAiot help him any,” said Smith. Lolich said the long delays did him no good. “The first one I spent at my locker answering about 20 or 25 fan letters, the second one I used for a game of euchre with Mike Kilkenny and the third one, we had a four handed game going with Bill Freehan and Joe Sparma. “Of course, it is hard to get your pitching touch back after two long delays and I’m glad that toe game was called and I did not have to go out there a third time.... 1 have .a rubber arm and it bounced back pretty good but those rain delays are something else again,” said Lolich. ★ ★ Lolich expressed surprise when told the five strikeouts he notched had given him a 125 total, just one behind Sam McDowell of Cleveland, who leads toe A.L. strikeout race with 126. “It’s a funny thing but 1 really don’t go out there toinking about strikeouts.. I just want to get the side out,” he said. Lolich’s nine-game winning streak tied the mark set by Denny McLain last year and Earl Wilson in 1967. “I reipember it was only three or four years ago that 1 lost 10 in a row,” said Lolich with a big grin. Bobo Newsom with 13 consecutive wins with the 1940 Tigers holds the club record. Echoes of the first of the three thunderstorms could be heard in the distance when Tiger first baseman Norm Cash broke toe game wide open in the first inning as he belted his 12th roundtripper, a three run blast, into the right field stands to settle toe issue in a hurry. ★ * ★ Mike Cuellar (8-7), who lost a 3-2 decision to .Lolich at Baltimore last Sim-day, was the victim again this time. He got into trouble when with one out, Tom Tresh slammed a single to center to keep up his hot hitting streak. A1 Kaline topped a slow roller toi Orioles’ second baseman Dave Johnson who tried to tag Tresh and missed. ★ ★ ★ The call by seemd base umpire Merlo Anthony set off a heated argument with Weaver running onto the field to get toe red-hot Johnson away from Anthony. “I did not have a good line on toe play in the dugout,” said Weaver when asked if he thought Tresh had evaded the brush tag. When things quieted down, Cash hit the next pitch for a three run homer and the rest of the afternoon was up to Lolich and the weatherman. SLAMS DOOR The Orioles left men on base every inning—three of them in the third—but Lolich kept slamming toe rainy door until toe fifth when Frank Robinson drilled his 18th homer of the year to make it a 4-1 ball game. With the skies getting blacker by the moment, Lolich got Merv Rettenmund on a long fly and srtuck out Brooks Robinson and Johnson in a hurry to end toe inning and get his win. “I was worried about Johnson because it started raining just after I got two quick strikes on him...I told myself I had to get the next one over but it was missed and I finally caught him looking at a low inside pitch for the final out just as the rainstorm really let loose.” The second game of the doubleheader was rescheduled for Sept. 4. AMERICAN AT DETROIT 2 0 0 0 Trash ss 3 0 0 0 I 3 00 0 V 2 0 0 0 I BRoMnsen 3b DJohnson 2b Motion If Etchabrn c CualMr p Savarinsen S.lm.jnph Talal AP WlrapBeia vvith umpire Antoorty Denkinger. Torrential rains delayed the game several times until it whs called in toe fifth inning s^iXInian'*''’. giving Detroit a 4-1 win. \ IP H R RR BB 10 Cualiar (L,0-7) .................154 1 HBP-by Lollcli (Blair), T-r1i20. A-35,000. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, in.Y .5. 1969 Jets to Open ziiiiniiinunin of pr car that is not protected by undercoatingl Tatat niKMT naitciian 100% '"Mi' _ ____ . . ^ cotuniu KOCKM rANtlsX \ ^UNDfWlOf ’’ftNMM AND SUfPOATS 'NSIOC WMUl MlU 821 Oakland Ave., Pontiac FE 4-0502 Horse Race Results Hazel Park Results Itl—I17M Clilminf; 4 Furlongt: Pippa 10.10 5.06 3.1 NEW YORK (UPI) - To be or not to be T- at the New York Jets training camp — is a question most everyone is asking of Joe Namath. The ^ wofid champions of-ficially'open training at Hofstra University bn Long- Island next TuesdJQr, but Namath, the thespian, won't be there at the very start, if ever. Broadway Joe said he feels he’s in his “real” element now, an actor in Hollywood. He discovered the pay is good, something like $60,000 for six days work. The man with the golden arm Questionable Wig Offer Since these wig offers emphasize that the item or service is FREE, it is important to realize that such an offer may he proper. However, it is improper when certain elements of deception are present. According to the National Better Business Bureau’s Do’s and Don’ts in Advertising Copy, an offer may properly be described as “free” if: 1. The item or service is availahie vilthout cost or obliKation, or 2. The item or service is available on payment of not more than actual mailing costs, provided the cost is disclosed in immediate conjunction with the -word “free”, or 3. Another item is reipiired to be purchased to obtain the free article, provided (1) The cost thereof has not been increased, (2) the quantity or quality has not been decreased, and (3l the “free" item is offered for a limited time. Since the experience of customers responding to these offers indicates that it, is rarely, if ever, possible to obtain a wig under the conditions above described, the Chamber of Commerce concludes that these do ' not constiture “free” offers as advertised. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce KRESGE 7 H.P. GARDEN TRACTOR • With 32" Twin Blad« • 16" Rear Hi-Flotation Whcwls • 13" Front Hi-Flotation Whools • 8 Spood*, 6 Forward — 2 Rovorao • Paddod Soat — Traiior Hitch • HoightTdHoodSO" • Width 32^" ~ Ungth 5f" • Controls Mounted «n Dashboard e 1 Gallon Gas Tank • Weight: 393 lbs. Gross KRESBFS MIRACLE MIU ONLT and the Super Bowl “We’ll win prediction spent two and a half hours of gruelling football against the Baltimore Colts last January for only $15,000, ★ ★ ★ Namath says he intends to make a career out of acting. The Jets and the rest of the sports crowd are embarked on 1 career of talking the retired” quarterback into returning to his first love — football. “For us to repeat, we must have the same excellent attitude and expend the same energies,” says Jets coach Weeb Ewbank. “It will be harder this year with everyone pointing for us.” Ewbank doesn’t add what everybody is thinking—it will be impossible without Joe Namath. * -A ' -Ar The remaining nine clubs in the American Football League open their training at local sites. In the East, Buffalo, also in a quandry — over the failure of all — everything 0. J. Simpson to sign his countract — will practice at Niagara University in Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Houston Schreiner Institute i n Kerville, Tex.; Miami at St. George . School in Boca Raton, Fla.; and Boston at the University of Massachusetts, Andover, Mass. ★ ★ * Defending Western Division champion Oakland sets up I camp at Santa Rosa, Calif. Kansas City at William Jewell College in Liberty, Mo.; San Diep at the University of California, Irvine Branch |Denver at Bronco Field i Colorado; and Cincinnati i Wilmington Ohio College. HOW ABOUT UNITAS? For the National Football j League Baltimore Colts, The big question here is whether John Unitas, the g r e a quarterback, can recover from the tendonitis in his right arnti that sidelined him most of the year, and, if not, whether veteran Earl Morrall can come up with another great season in relief. The Colts were 13-1 last >ason. The Los Angeles Rams — losers of only four regular season games in two seasons and 10-3-1 last year, had three first-round draft choices, which spells almost certain contention for the Coastal Division title in the Western Conference. Bahama Oeadv Roar's N Danci Lai Win DAILY OOUBLB Nas. 3-7 Paid IM.M lnl-.U7M Claiming; 1 1/14 ...... Roman Juslica 16.00 Idaal Rhythm Turf Flash 4lh-lim Opt. Claiming; 4 Jovial Mood 4.00 Marking Beau 4m—*1400 Candltlpnad Trot; Davada OIrl 7.0> Affair Skip Spancer SIh—4I3M Claiming Pica; 1 Royal Robart 4.4 Too Easy 'incess Tamara 4.20 2.40 urlon,.: 5.40 ......— —.......... - . .riongsi Palsy's Xholca \ f.40 4.40 Pata's Olympian Jr. 4.40 Latonia Mite OPT. TWIN DOUBLES 7-4 Paid SIS2.N 'th-45500 Allowanca; 4'.^ Fuiiongsi :p.; I 1/14 Milts: artolome 5.! PEBPECTA 1-3 Paid $24.40 ATTENDANCE 17,534 POOL »U$$,244,__ Hazel Park Entries RIbard Each Other ciem would Crafty Amber Some Guv ny L. Ambehaving Bad Blue Pagan King " ..... ..........4 Yaars and ui Go Mile Go Tie Go Go WIscondee ------ Pleasure Pochoway 7m-$23M Clalmlni Round Steve Russet Chip "----"‘ice Larn 1 Pace; I Mile; 4.40 3.40 2._. 3.40 2.40 ^ 2.40 I Hdep. Pace; 1 Mile: 23.20 7.40 5.00 3.40 2.40 .. ____/ 3.40 .... ____ cenditlened Pace; i Mile: Sudan's Comet 3.40 3.20 3. Guest Speaker 7.40 4. Shadow Sue 4. 4th—$l30e Candlllened Pace; 1 Mile; Yellow Beer 5.20 3.40 2. Jet Hanover 4.40 4, . Billy Clay Dan 3.40 IOth-41400 Claiming Hdep. Pact; 1 Mila: 1 L«|y , .A A lA Senator Knox . 4.40 3.1 9,20 5.< 2.40 HANDLE-1 Whiskey Runner LIbon All Americaii Boy 'lain Graff's Hot Sun Suiy M Broken Heart Stone Mountain Old Col ;e Front . . .’tan; 4 Fw Feed Back Native Mink Gatte's Gold Northville Entries Mr. Lucky Buck Garrett Hanover Flint Hill ned Pace; 1 MarrI# Pair Jake Tone Joel T. Sain Big Dominion - —Td. Pace; ...;e Thrift Josedale JelArrow L. V. Direct Rusty Nell Bobby Freeman Bucky Dale Justly Rebel sm^l.lOO; Cenditlened Pace; I Mill ■" ■ Rhythm CondItIcned Pace; 1 I _________ Ace Bird Johnny G Music Time Knox Review Hero Hanover Clipper Chip Action Boy Knox Review Clipper Chip 7Mi—$1400; Conditioned Pace; 1 Mile; Dominion Star « Hals Guy "-----of Amboy Brooks Rebel Relco Contender Track Hawk 4m-$4,400; . Briar Lea Ar Dick OorwOod , r-niiip or Robbie North Cashing I 4tfi-t2,S00; Condlfiontd Pact; Lightning Lad Cleos Dri_ Royallen . Ted J. Direct Taste is die name of the game. I Imperial Star Ebony Sura Noisy Blue Rose Joy Stella's Regutat 7Hi^34Ml ClalmlPB; 4W PUUOUBS Eastern EdI Comarcial Code _______Knox' Chief Anderson 10th—>1,240; Claiming Pace; 1 Milt: Lords Lady O.K.'s Velvet Oaring Dan B. Hedgewood Caras Battle Float Jolly Daring Wick Jimmy Dino longs Lady Harlan Note Word Charcap River Studant 4th-S2,7gO; : Golden Cap Fra Honcho Princess Comet Ing 3 Years; 4 F< Brave 'n More Mi WInzel More Martini's MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Square Lk. at Talagraph Rd. OPEN SUNDAY n to 5 P.M. <297 Illinois Netter Junior Chomp FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) - Chris Greendale of Carbon-dale, 111., won the junior division 18-and-under singles competition of the Eastern Junior and Boys Tennis Championships Friday by beating Bob Binns of Cleveland 4-6, 8-6, 7-5, 6-4. Greendale was seeded sixth and Binns third. John Whitlinger of Neenah, Wis., took the boys-16-and-under division by downing Michael Fishbach of Great Neck, N.Y., 6-3, 6-1. IN igos rue basebalu cope STlPUUATCt, that THE ISA\»tE> MOUNP NO HiCHEO TRaN X5" New rule 1969—10 inchae Are your operating costs HIGH? Is your cor a gOs-guzzlfng, oil slurping mon- • /ster? Trade it at RUSS JOHNSON'S for an economical and efficient new or used model. You get more trade-in value at •RUSS JOHNSON'S. Mr. Particular Brumby Magnagraph Northville Results 90UBLE; 5.40 4.60 3.20 (4-3) paid 3 State Bankers Invited to D.C. WASHINGTON (AP) - The chief executive officers of three Michigan banks were among 25 top bankers invited to Washington for a Monday meeting with T E a s u r y Secretary David Kennedy to consider ways to control inflation. ★ * ★ Invited were the top officials of Manufacturers Nations Bank, National Bank of Detroit and Detroit Bank and Trust, all of Detroit. DO YOU KNOW Terry Prudhoinme We do! Terry wondered in the other doy, and tried out o brand new ROYAL ENFIELD. Thot'( hii picture. That big 750 cc bike sure looks good with him. It's quick, sure footed, and smooth os silk. Ask Tenyl He'll tell you. PAPPY’^ Motorcycle Sales & Service • nt t t W 2573 Dixie Hwy., Ph. 673-0560 SO NEW irs... NEWS! Discover the ALL NEW InterHatiottal Pickup. •3 ways new! Hert'p just a law el new Inlarnational lealuras: THEWtyWWfTOGOl •'Now" IS the word for the totally all-new Internailonal pickups that are first in fashion and tops in action! Here's the hottest combination of car-life comfort and truck-tough muscle ever to hit the road. Fresh, new automotive styling inside and out. Rich, plush color-coordinated interiors with optional buill-in air conditioning and stereo. All new perlormance w:lh bigger engines and brakes, stronger frames and bodies, longer wheelbases and greater carrying capacities. Fashion and action at lit baall T(>r driv* tkt itw filtmitiMif Ifdlirl 14. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVE. 335-9421 -V- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY , .11 JA^ 5. l%!) td •> of May t, IfM, to b«| I tha annount of $f,000,000, as In Section 4 of Ordinance ~ ithorlty Is h—- -...............-■ snnum, and nuthorily Is hi •reby Inr ...jUiti M < par c ....j Commission i Is hereby directed tO so in IIS proceedings to sell said Section J. All ordinances, rt...... parts thpreof Inconsistent herewith hereby repealed. Section 3. This Ordinance shall be recorded In the minutes of the meeting of the Commission at which It was adopted, I as soon as practicable alter Its passage, I which records shall be authenticated liy . the signatures of the Chairman or Vice I Chairman gnd the Secretary-Treasurer ol I said Commission, and shall be published once In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper of general circulation within the seld County. This Ordinance shell become effective Immediately upon Its adoption. ORDINANCE NO. 944-73-31 Zone Map of Ordinance as "The Building 7------- The City of Pontiac Section 1; The Bullw...„ B.W..S rwit^fr w, .111, UWI.U Zone Ordinance Is hereby amended provide that the land In t*-- -*— hereinafter set forth be before Hhls ai suant to Sac " Public Acts S^ton- Tiptlon led as Part of the North V4 of the Northwest >A ol Section 8, T3N, RlOE, City o' ~ tiec, Oakland County, Michigan, particularly described as follows: ning at a point on tha West llr-tlon I, salcT point being S. 0»4?' the West line of Sec. S, 300.(7; from tha " It V4 corner ol Section 0, T3N, RlOE,; — '-g s. (PdO* E., along s: Begln-le ol £sc- d Commission Is h ... .. ..... Commission pr public hearing to be he 's adopted, pc No. 307 of t ---- not less than llfteen (15) days notice of tha time and place of the pul"“-hearlng on the final passage of I amendment shall be given In a ne... -------- ---------circuiellon In this city; hearing Is hereby fixed This MILO J. CROSS, Chairman July 5, 1969 OAKLAND AVE. take effect ten (10) no Biiar the data of Its pas-Clty Commission of tha City ;------------- ------.e S. 0«4r E., 390.0'; thence N. SS'27'34" E., 394.87'; thence S. 85W E., 46S.VI thence due East, 48"18' E., 388.35'; thence N. 3t''43' W., SOO-iy; thence N. 48»18' E-, 397.94' to a point on the West line of Baldwin Avenue (130' wide); thence along the West line — -------------------e (lOiy wide) N. 37=30' Wl... ' passed by the City Cornmls ...... .. .... <^Hy ol Pontiac, this 1st da of July, A.D. 1969. n--■- July J, 1969 WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR., OLGA BARKEL*^Y^ City Clerk July 5, 1969 DURANT AVE. ORDINANCE NO, 9-73-30 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING ZONE MAP OF ORDINANCE NO. 944, KNOWN AS ''THE BUILDING 00" W., 369.33'; . right, radius 1560'; chord 3I=38'30" W., Chord 309.43', and N. 15=57'00" W„ 34.96'; I. . ........... the East and West 'A line of Section 0; thence S. 89=31'05" W., along the Ear' "" ■' -------f Section 8. 1837.3V OAKLAND COUNTY BUILDING AUTHORITY ORDINANCE NO. 3 Adapted June 36th, i960 . 6 ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 4 OF ORDINANCE NO. 2 OF THE OAKLAND COUNTY BUILDING AUTHORITY BY INCREASING THE RATE OF INTEREST TO BE PAID ON ITS LAW ENFORCEMENT — JAIL THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS; Section 1: The Building Zona Map ol the Building e that the land li forth be c'as 9f Lota 14, IS, 16; 31'05" W., I ling 48.5: ircTal-1 acres, more or lest. ------ ...a North Vi of the Northwest V of publicotion ofttr the lirst lertion. Wh«n conc»llot«ons ore sde be sure to get your "KILL NUM-R." No odiusimerrti will be given j\at ogote type n 12 o'clock noon day previoue to pubiicotion. CASH WANT AO HATES )-Doy 3.Doys 6.Doyi S2 00 S 2.57 $ n The Pontiac Press Croteau, who H That we don't think o( you. The depth the sorrow we cannot tell. Sadly missed by her li FARM VISITS SUNDAY.ONLY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. daily. Enjoy goats as they walk overhead on their own bridge. Try milking the cows, feed the ducks. "upland HILLS FARM 4SI LAKE GEORGE RD. Take Walton E. to Adams N. to - - gigns to farm. LEARN TO KNIT, Parsonaliied Instruction, Wed., July 3, 10 a.m. 8 • ssons, S8. Call Darlene, 335-7600; LOSE WEIGHT I le what w Home calls by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE 3-0181 Licensed 8, Bonded Serving Oakland County lodges, 3838. Funeral Directors H. 682-0300. Kuntoon 79 Oakland Av«. PONTIAC PRESS. WANT 75 76 : ...77 .. .79 ! ,.79-A ; 80 I ADS ARE THE MARKETPLACE WHERE BUYERS AND SELLERS GET TOGETHER TO DO BUSINESS AT ONCE. ...94 ...95 ...96 i ,...97 j ...99 ..101 ,101-A ..102 ! ..103 ..104 ! ..105 ! ..106 I DIAL THE DIRECT CLASSIFIED ACTION NUMBER 334-4981 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following hexes: C-2, C-5, C-6, C-14, C-19, C-23, C-24, C-25, C-27, C-28, C-29, C-30, C-31, C-38, C-42. Sadly missed by wife, children and Of the loss of the one we loved so pi(llets, baby chicks being hatched _______ _________ _____jnd sheep. Watch sheep shearing end wool ipinning demonstrations ‘ 3:30 and 4 p.m, Dellghtiul horse drawn hayrides, pony rides end delicious dinners and snacks may uv..,.. .....w... .. .... Dex-Ai Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents. Simm's Bros. Drugs. IF YOU ARE HAVING financial COATS FUNERAL HOME CRAYTON PLAINS_________*?4-048l C. J. (SODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kaego Harbor, "" VoorheesSipIe Funeral Diractars SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful Servlet" FE 8-931 Cemetery Lots 3 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL, will Rochtsttr. Must tell cheap. 332' 3042. Tla OAKLAND HILLS Mem Gardens, 10 burial spaces in diock B, west Va of lot No. 49 and all of lots No. 70 and No. 71. Valued at %\2S pet burial space. Will sell all or part at appealing discount. Make an offer, write: John F. Westfield, 42 Brookfield Rd., Upper Montclain, N.J. ______ OAKLAND HILLlfS, ■Memorial Gardens. Veterans section, 8 grave part, LI 3-3494. FE 3-79 Lost end Found reward. 433-0385. Hsii* Wanted Mal^ tative, calling on service station-accounts, entails keeping dealers ............ -ntory of business AUTOMATIC SCREW Machine tendant — no setup required, ex- Cars, LI 7- BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS An equal opportunity employer. ... association ....... - ---- organization. No investment i quired. We need someone who c direct his owr Personnel Manager ••• Highland Rd., Suit Pontiac, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE — BILL PROBLEMSI—CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 338-0333 HAVE A SANDRA party. Toys end Mr. ond Mrs. Homeowner Do you need financial advice on repairs, remodeling, paying Real Estate Taxes, grouping bills, etc.? If you do. Call Mr. Voss at 334- .51'-. WIG PartTbs. wigs by (I'eldefoti. FOUND: In Washington Jr. High area, young black and white male dog, red collar, FE 3-5343. LOST, BLACK toy poodle, vicinity of LOST BLACK CAT fs years old, extra toes on front feet. Call 633-1361. Lost In Walton Blvd. and Baldwin 3 boys were seen taking a 5 week old Siberian Huskie. Please return to 1879 Beverly Street. Reward S week old puppy, 1 blue eye end I black eye, light tan with white Up on tall 683 8589. LOST OR STRAYED: A white Pekingese male. Answers to HoppV. Vicinity of .Lake Sub. REWARD FOR BOY'S stolen 3-speed all chroma Sears bike. Vic. Huron Gardens, FE 4-8843. RECOVERED German Shepherd STOLEN IN the vicinity ot Simms Store, deluxe executive, gold and chrome with speedometer, — , FE 4-3300. AGGRESSIVE HARD WORKING INDIVIDUAL gasoline company rapresen- cellent working conditions, full UNION LAKE AREA New office oHers attractive opportunity to responsible young men 19-34. S600 monthly. Call Mr. Pace between 9:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. 363-7791 Tuesday thru Friday. AUTO MECHANIC FRINGE BENEFITS, no Saturdays, lots of work. Hodges Imported ACCOUNTANTS Junior and Senior accountants for expending Birmingham area CPA firm. Permanent positions with advancement opportunities for in-Juals able to ass responsibility. Diversified practice, educational programs, fringe benefits, limited travel. Salaries commensurate with experience and same. Some public accounting experience preferred. Ask for Miss Meier, 646-5028. Machine Tool BUILDERS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Enloy an Income of $15,000 a year for prestige and income Is great for qualified people. Thorough training with salary right from the beginning. Send brief resume to: AUTOMATION Opportunity for advancement, fringe benefits, overtime, steady year round work. An equal oppor- CLYDE CORPORATION IBO^W. Maple______________JTroy COUNfV BULK MILK TRUCK pickup driver. 3 bedroom modern duplex home available, located 3 C'ARPENTE^RS, experienced, wanted. Work directly tor builder. 674-4404. COST ACCOUNTANT experienced in -----budget. write P.O. 664-0S67 for appt. or v Designers-Detailers 333-7009 DRAFTSMAN for progressive dies, steady 58 hour week, all fringes, 334-4523.___________________________ Drill Press Operator Sheet Metal Fabricator PANEL WIREMEN Jenco Electric 1080 N. Crooks Rd., Clawson d'eUVIrV man, part time, nights and Y quire \at Little Cea Olenwood Plaza, Pontiac, )t Little Caesar's, DESIGNERS special 6AACHINE -\ AUTOMATION Opwtunity to become prolect , leader. Fringe benefits, overtime, steady veer round work. An equal opportunity employer. CLYDE CORPORATION DAILY WORK DAILY PAY EMPLOYERS Temporory Service, Inc. PErIiDALE 3330 Hilton Rd. REDFORO 36617 Grand River CLAWSON 65 S. Main ---------- CENTER L ______________ 8561 E. KLMI., An Equal Opportunity Employar — --nploitmant A------------- DRTlL press 0 p a r--------- parlancad or will train. Frlnga banefits. Apply at Banton Corp., 3870 Industrial Row. Troy._ EXPERIENCED A C E t Y L t'N i *— ------- — part tima, A.M., e"x II FE 5- .. . ________ _ C E D , assambly foreman lor day ............. for metal fabrlcatliin plant, 664-8567 WITH EXPERIENCE IN DUSTRIAL VENTILATION. FOR POSITION AS PROJECT ENGINEER, INCLUDING FIELD SURVEY, DESIGN AND START- CLAUDE B. SCHENIBLEY CO. 714 N. SAGINAW STREET _ HOLLY, MICHIGAN _ ENGINEER OR TOOL man ca^bli of supervising, could maka i bright future for medium size company making Tubular Products. Reply to Pontiac Press Box, C-24.________________ EXPERIENCED Mlscelfaneous Machine Co. 2501 Williams I EXPERIENCED TRUCK Tire - .----n, union shop, 45 hr., full Sea service manager e Store. 146 W. Huron. 1-EXPERIENdED AUT O conditioning man wanted, under hood cleaning, oalntint lerlor cleaning and wheeling, around steady work, top w----- benefits, apply to Mr. Tom Norton, at John McAullfle Ford 630 Oakland / - ------------ FIELD ELECTRICIANS and panel wiremen. Paid hospitalization, paid vacation, plus numerous fringe benefits. Eicon Systems Inc., 84 Minnesota Ave., Troy, Mich. 48084. Saginaw St., Pontiac. year-round work. Prime bei Chandler Heating Co. 674-3411. gasoline ATTENDENT, part time help evenings, must be over 21, Mobile, Baldwin and 1-75.__ GAS STATION ATTENDANT,., ax-parlanced, maohanlcally local raf.» *•’" Tefcgra^ i r Mrt tl apfa. grinder HANDS, axperlancad In form tool grinding, steady 58 hour week, all fringes, 334-4523._______ HEAVY EQUIPMENT operator, ex- —.---J —urnapull, and loader. to 5:30 p.m. Monday, Walton Blvd. IX HAND SCREW ope r a t o r s , experienced or will train. Fringe benefits. Apply at Benton Corp., ----- • dustrlBl Row, Troy._______^ HANDYMAN OVER 45 to h _____ Home Park, steady work. 400 Brown Rd., >/i ml. E. of Baldwin and 1-75._____________ INDUSTRIAL E N.G J E R Responsible for lime, moUm • L-B- .GoXha,_Room 2M, City Hell, 49014 or call CBlIect (616) 963-5561. LABOR WORK for Apply 317 Central near Saginaw MAINTENANCE MAN Machine repair or millwright card or 5 years experience required, repair and machine installation work. Complete fringe program and good working conditions. S4.39 starting rale. Apply Avon Tubing Division, Higble Manufacturing Company, 4th and Water Street. Rochester. Michigan, 651-5300. _ MACHINE OPERATORS equipment, iiv vpciiiM- OP lathes, grinders, automatic screw machine end production f"—............. men with some experience. Day and afternoon shifts available with overtime. Apply in person rroy, betwe It Coolidge MACHINE OPERATORS and trainees for .LATHES .MILLS .GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. Phom 65M377 361 South Street Rochester, Michigan An equal opportunity employer MACHINE DESIGNERS AND PROCESS ENGINEERS Full benefits, and over-time Apply Personnel Office SUTTER PRODUCTS Co. 407 Hadley St. Holly, Mich. MANAGER TRAINEE A subsidiary ol I.T.T. and ont of America's most progressive ---- —panies has Immediate superior fringe benefit program. We promote Into management from within. Contact Jim Reiss, 333-7923, for Interview. AETNA FINANCE CO. I.T.T. EMPLOYER MOONLIGHTERS Need dedpendable man for truck i loading In stock and warehou__ Completed military service or honorable deferr:... ......... Auburn, Pontiac. MILL OPERATOR For fast growing middle sized company, top rates. All fringes. Steady non-seasonal amploymant. Apply In person. Pyles Industries 70 WIxom Rd. WIxom summer employment In PONTIAC OFFICE. Prefer men who are athletic or politically r ---------------- Salary $3.60 par For personal interviaw in Detroit Call Mr. Becktr at 33 Painter-Wall Washer FULL OR PART TIME Desirt experienced man to loin housekeeping dept, of local hospitaL We offer fine sflary and exceptional fringe benafli program. Contact St. Joseph Mercy Hospital 900 Woodward, Pontiac. 338-9111 Ext. 238. PARTS DRIVER, C— needed, experience h........... necessary. Apply In person, 538 N Main St., Rochester. PLANT ATTENDANT pressure boilers and work ... general maintananca mutt havt Wayne County ----*— nd axparieu-.. ... benefits, contact Personnel Department Pontiac General Hospital Seminolt at W. Huron, Pontiac. Phone 338-4711, ex. peeled. Pontiac Preu Sox C-2. PIZZA MAN, iXPiRliMCEO or will train, ovar 18, nights o-id waakendt. inquire at LI ft to Caatar't. 41 GItnwoed Plaza, Pon- RETIRED ELECTRICIAN, chodst yodr own hours, slight work, only a ftw days In tht month. Call Mr. Pattlion, 33^7257,___________ Opportunity ADULT CARRIER For Somerstt Aparfnjent Complex Troy The Pontiac Press FE 2-8181 Real Estote Saids Mgr. Learn the Real Estate business from the Broker's angle. I am looking for an anargellc, com- »a.**cSir'To^ rSIV. STEADY WORK In electrical wholesaling. Future opportunity for advancement. Apply 175 S. Saginaw St. , SHEET metal fabricators and welders. 651-9390. SECURITY OFFICER Full time night position, on staff of local hospitals security force. Experience preferred, new *'>-~ vacatlon and holiday program are but a few of the benefits we provide. Contact St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 980 Woodward, Pontiac. 338-9111 f • TUBING FABRICATOR needs toolmaker, master mechanic, set up, and layout men. These people must be top notch end vyorthy of tiac Press Box C-29. apply. Reply to Pon- TRUCK DRIVER EXPERIENCED WITH GOOD DRIVING RECORD. MUST KNOW ------- ---- SUBURBS. STEADY^ JOB WITH UNION WAGES And benefits, apply MR. KURZMANN, HAROLD PAPER COMPANY, 2737 ADAMS ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS. ____ TRUCK' DRIVER-------- --- wanted. John R. Lumber. 7940 Cooley Lake Rd. WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 years o for porter work. Day and evanir shifts. Apply afftr 4 p.m. Big Be Restaurant. 2490 Dbils Hwy. WANTED: FORMICA MEN AND woodworkers lor nsw plant. 342 Irwin St. 9 a.m.-4 p.m,____ company axcellant benefits with WRITER growing t_____________ __________ furor. Be involved In advertising and sales promotion from concept through production. Write high quality house magazines, product bulletins, space ads, catalogs, anything. Writing exparlanca required. If you have some, Bio-Medical background, so much the belter. Write In confidence to: Mr. Lynn Shecter. Gelmen Instrument : 1448 Ann Arbor, WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberol pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. Sec Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Truck Center Oakland ot Cass FE 5-9485 Azi equal opportunity employer _ Up Up and Away With PLAYHOUSE TOY CO. Climb aboard, housawlves, set tdys Party plan July-Dac. FREE — Demo Excellent Commission and Bonus PAID WEEKLY! Call: Sandy Buckley FE 4-7639_________or________673-5160 2 TELEPHONE GIRLS latura. No experience neon Monday only. 83.00 PER HOUR DEMONSTRATE TOYS PART-TIME Eves. We gueranlee you $12 For lust 4 hours wmrk. No investment, car n_ THE TOY CHEST 17503 Van Dyke 620-0650 Detroit 10 and 6 ALL AROUND office girl, knowing Full time. I to 5 p.m., 5 day wk.. Call 681-2500 ■ A BAR IN LAKE ORION vi for waitress-barmaid. Albt. Call 693-1701 for Interview. A-t OPPORTUNITY! HOUSEWIVES! Sail toys, gifts now to L__. for one of the largest toy companies In the midwest. Locally "SANDRA PARTIES" APPOINTMENT SUPERVISOR BARMAID, OVER 35, no exparlanca necessary. $2 an hour. Apply in person to Eager's Bar. 1055 W. BIRMINGHAM HOME, axctllant wages, general house citaning, 5 days, 2 nights, must have good'o ref. Call after 6 p.m. Ml 6-1600. BABYSITTER, 2 TO 3 days li w 0^ ^wu^rtstlon, older pri I P'“* Up W 60 par BOOKKEEPER, experlsnoed through ^ trial balance, plus various othan, duties, for new office loeatad In ' Lake Orion. T. 0. $!»•■ - 4«o» Lapeer Rd. 338-6156. BEAUTY OPEPATOR ntedad, 2 hairdressers, 55 to 60 per , cent Chez Coiffures, 626-I033 pr 642rI746. COUNTER GIRL O'vIR 18, f«H time, nights end weekends. Inquire Little Ceeser's, 41 Glenwood Pleze. Full ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telsgreph I. “-- CURB HOSTESSES Night shin; Full time er pari time. I, hospiti s. Apply: ELIAS BROS \ BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph B CLEANING Ladies, also ■-—■—irs, Birr'—■■— oA-two. DISHWASHER and assist In kitchen for nio"------------------ N. W( 40072. -Department ■ Manager perso lewtl benaf It opportunity for quallllad dry. Ssisry plus many employe FEDERAL'S Drayton Plains, 5000 Dixie Highway Clarks Rastaurant, 1 E X P E RIBNCED HAIRDRESSER, full time, Coqualta Beauty Salon, 1640 Union Lake Rd. 363-6644, altar 6 p.m. 624-3159. Walled Lake Mich, or call 624-3300. EXP'ERIENCED SILK tnd EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, working conditions. Blue Cross, apply in person only. Harvey’s Colonial House, 5096 Dixie Highway, Waterford. FULL CHARGE Bookkaepar. Pontiac area. Rtal aetata ofllca and builder. Salary open. Send resume to Gordon R. Follmer, CPA. 30233 Southfield, Mich. 41075. FEMALE CLERICAL Steady, part-time Oakland and US-10 area No typing day shift, sxctllsnt pay, fringe Call Advertising Mgr. 647-12 GENERAL OFFICE counts receivable. ------------- _ machine. Retail furnlfura. Town and County Furniture C o. ___and Long Lakt Rd. For appointment call 565-3400, Miss Gloria._________________________ GRILL COOK DAY & NIGHT SHIFT IMMEDIATE OPENING willing to train, top rata of pay during period. 5 day work weak _____________ __________ Free Blue Cross, sick pay, pension and life Insurance. Vacation and holiday TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS HAIR STYLISTS — Leading Ann Arbor talon with international affiliates seeks stylists. Writs Mr. David Mark, Gen'I. Mgr., Marilyn Mark's International, --------------'■ St., Ann Arbor, Michlgi call (313) f...... I Church HOUSEKEEPER, must be ovar 20, preferably axperlancad, good monty for right parson, must hsvt own transportation. Union Lakt EM 3-4121. HOUSEKEEPER wanted to live in, between ages of 40 and 55, 5 and a ha f days a weak, no cooking required. Apartment furnished, references required. Call 602-2646. Homemakers position with us. Employment Office Hudson's Pontiac Mall immediate OPENINGS REGISTERED NURSES AND LICENSES PRACTICAL NURSES ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE TOP SALARY REG. STAFF NURSES $650 to $770 per month REG. HEAD NURSE$ $610 to $100 per month REG. NURSE SUPERVISORS $730 to $050 per month DIFFERENTIAL PAY 3 to 11:30 p.m.-$3.00 per day 1) to 7:30 a.m. — $4.50 per day LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES $450 to $540 per month DIFFERENTIAL PAY 3 to 11:30 p.m. $2.50 per day 11 to 7:30 a.m. $3.00 per day EXCELLENT BENEFITS 1. PAID LIFE insurance 2. 12 PAID SICK DAYS 3 PAID HOLIDAYS 4. PAID EMPLOYEES BLUE CROSS 5. 2 WEEKS PAID VACATION AFTER 1 YEAR, 3 WEEKS PAID VACATION AFTER 5 YEARS CONTACT PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 50 N. Perry Street, Pontiac. Mich. Phone personnel department 330-7271 ex. 262 or assistant director of nursing Miss Clustan ex. 303. JANITRESS. 5 d: MEDICAL ASSISTANT, . tSfeh.'^* MATURE WOMAN for grocery store. MIDDLEAGED LADY FOR baby slt- 7935 after 5 p.m MANAGER womens apparel EXPERIENCE REQUIRED JULIET LI Shoppinj^Ce NjURSE'S AIDES, axperllnced or NURSES RN AND LPN'S AFTERNOON AND NIGHT SHIFT Contact director ot nursing. Bloomfield Nursing Center, 50 -----1 Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Squart L 3M-0345. Salary i»r hour For personal Intarv aw In Oatrolt Call Mr! Becker rt 335^182 M p.m. OFFICE GIRL WANTED, must type Northern Flyino Service, Pontiac PART TIME over 3C ■' melurt ____________- ____ .... ‘-fckground helpful. FB 5-0322 after 12 p. •r FE 2-4587 after 7 p Excellanit SECRETARY ... bookkaaping or shorthand required. Beautiful ntw office In Bloomllald Hl(|s. Salary based on r.f.T’iroa*'’«.'nob??y ---- Assoclafas. 642-4100. I. Exparlanca prelerrad. M SHIPPING AND billing Clark, mutt be sharp with figures, good typist, with, at isast 60 wpm. Good pay. Exc. company benefits. Highland area. Reply to p—■— " 0 Pontiac Press Box TYPIST STENdS Temporary Work AMERICAN GIRL 648-3055 725 S. Adams, B'ham. WANTED SHORT order cook, i axperiencs prefarrad but nscssssry. Call FE 8-9971. WAITRESS AND BARMAID wanted, nights, before 6 p.m. 625-3200. Four Seasons Inn.. 10197 Dixit Hwy., SprlngKsId T)WP. WAITRESS AND barmaid for nights. Apply In parson bafora 5 p.m. at Albert Inn, 1120 S. Lapeer Rd., WAITRESS WANTED, FULL t|me, paid vacation, full benefits. Apply at S. S. Kresgt's. 6620 N. Telegraph. (15 Mila and Telegraph WAITRESS WANTED, no axperlance nacatsary. Apply at Huron Bowl on Elizabeth Lake Road or call 681- WIDOW OVER 50 to sit occaslonslly WAITRESSES Wanted days. Apply In pe ly. Blue Star Drive I Opdyke. _____ 1110 per wk. Apply In parson only, Frank's Restaurant, Kaego Harbor. p WantBd M. or F. APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING taksn for day man, concession help and ushers. Apply In person after 6 p.m., at the Pontiac Drivt-ln Theatre. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive 07J0 All RH Neg. with positive factors 07.50 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY 111 Tuet., Wod., Thurt. lQ-5 EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE ply at Seminole Hills Nursing Home, S32 Orchard Lake Ave. Calling All Solespeopie YORK Is on" the MiOk out for conscientious self sfartars with oulgo-................. .—------- ihg personality. If you miat 11 WANTED Experience not needed, wa will teach you to earn a reward'ng career. On the action team at YORK REAL ESTATE. Call Mr. Hertwick. 6744)363. FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER $3500 to 00500 a year, Bloch Bros. Phone, Mr. Chess, 623^330. County eras. Must be of good character, habits and ability and furnish local references. Address replies to: Dun and Brandstreel Inc., P.O. Box 307, Detroit, Mich. 48232. Attn.: Jack F. Hanley. An Equal Opportunity Employer. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR cashiers and concession help. Apply In person at Miracle Mile LIMOUSINE DRIVERS wanted. Must be over 25_end have record. Good pay. PHONE SOLICITORS, experienced, SHORT ORDER COOK Weekends 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Steady work, private club. Pleasant sur-roundlngs, 602-1730. rnnlngha__________________________ WANTED MOTOR route driver for single copy newspaper delivery and car necessary. Call FE 2-7921. Salts Htip Malt-Ftmalt 8-A AAA OPPORTUNITY High Income opportunity for 10 men who believe In their ability. Rapid advancement. No fr»v«i. Right men may start part EXPERIENCE DRAPERY and curtain sales. TOP salary, downtown Birmingham. Irving Kay's. 644- Kampsen Realty, Inc. Ws have openings for two qualified sales people. Wa offer profit sharing, paid vacations, plus liberal commissions. Contact Leo Kampsen. 1071 W. Huron St. Salary tr drawing accoui available. Commensurate on ebl tv. PENN, LI l-IOOe._______ 1, FACTORY SPOT, excellent benefits, $5,800, call Jerry Legs. 332-9157,.... ...... 2 GENERAL OFFICE POSITIONS, $310, call Angle Rook, 332-9157, Associates Personnel. CALL THE JOB DOCTORS TODAY 352-3000, CHOATE 8. CHOATE__ MACHINIST — Smell parts, Birmingham. Buitd and set up fixtures. $10,000 pet vr. edems A edsms 647-8180 adams A sdams sr hr. OVERSEAS JOB ---------------- Europe, South America, Far East, etc. Openings In .... K..,vsslons. $400 to $2,500 monthly, free Information, write Foreign Employment Mart, Box 2235, A.M.F., Miami, Florida .33159. RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP SEE US FOR JOB OPENINGS Snelling & Snelling 1102 Pontiac $lae Bank Bldg. lmtriictioirt4ch«ob wed. 682-5e01 or 61 Ragistrations Now Being taker for 6 week sumi -•''A"iG‘rrN'?i5G'';Kj'rrH GREGG shorthand stenograph CM;^HINi SH TYPING, ACCOURTIW business law, math --------- Large or small lobs. DEW CONSTRUCTION CO. FE i- -21M nr FE $-3529. Open eve, 'til 9. CARPENTER WORK,, i lor trim, 330-1101 < GRADING, HAULIj HOUSEPAINTING, In or out. 3)5^26. blocks 1 Work ^**!!?**___ A-1 IRONING, one day asrvics. Mrs. . McCowan, FE 4-3067. DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY, Exc.~work. 624-4657. Building Survicut4uppliai 13 MAKE ONE STOP SAVE YOUR TIME AND MONEY AT BENSON LUMBER CO. Redl-MIx mortar .. Drain tila 4" per ft.$ .16 M. A. BENSON COMPANY 549 N. Saginaw PHONE: 334-2521 OPEN 0 10 5 — Saturdays to 12 Businats Sarvica 18-A LIGHT HAULING, i LIGHT hauling Of any kind. LIGHT HAULING and moving. Painting and Dacaroting 23 k-1 PAINTING, Interior and exterior. Utica and Rochester area. Reas. Free estimates. 731-1497. _____ . AINTING DONE ReasonabH. 332-4032 ettsr 4:30. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR free estimates. 335-0370. ladies desire interior painting. Waterford erea. Free estimates. OR 3-0304 or OR 3 2956. PAINTING AND PAPERING, —--ntial and commercial spray-Orval GIdcumb I, Sens. ing. Orv 673-0496. a 29 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or whst iava you? B & B AUCTION 9 Dixie Hwy.___________OR 3-2717 I PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. Wantad to Rant YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE to r turn, apartment. Non-drlnkars, n smokers. 662-5222 or 682-4557. I Quartan 33 welcome. 62B27B0. Wonted Real Estate 1 to 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CON- WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke _ FE SO.U5 Urgently need for immediate salel Pontiac Dally 'til 0 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING We guarantee the tale of your home In 38 days. LAUINGER 574-B3I9 673-2161 1 DAY CASH .FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL fast friendly SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. 332-1144 A BETTER CASH DEAL «eparfmtnr. YORK FE i-7126 OR 4^1363 CASH! FOR YOUR PROPERTY Ready fo move, ralire, or tea# your property. Call us for fast cash. Ask for owner. WM. MILLER, REALTY CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE COUPLE WITH $5,ggg di 3-bedroom noma In Waferfnrd area. Agent OR 4-1649. 331-6993. Divorce—Foreclosure? ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home I. Cash. Agent, 333-6993. ________ _____________J worries of what fo do with your home to us? We have an energetic sales ptrsonal appotntfiisnt. Times Realty « DIXIE HIGHWAY OFFICE OPEN SI DELINQUENT paymanis brought u Income Tax MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Board of |ducation HELPI WE REALLY DO HAVE BUYERSI that erg In need of a home in the Pontiac, Drayton, Waterford, or Oerkston areas. It It can be told WE can do it. Pleasa-glve us a call to show you; we CAN back-up this steternsnl. Gill Mrs. Rea at William Mlllkr Realty; FE 2- INVESTOR BUYING hema li tIac aria, would Ilka 38 day o cupancy or less. Ageht 681-0766. ' C—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 5, YANKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES W ROUND WICKER ^ Laundry Basket Shopper Stoppers SAVESr -^Two handles ^15" high, 18" wide, 12" base Closely woven * Multi purpose for toys, hoots, ns well ns clothes STEEL WALL POOL 11“ BADMINTON SET OUR REG. 14.97 1 99 OUR REG. 3.49 UTILITY CAN .0 79 Big 8-footer, and 20 inches deepi Features bright green and yellow 5/8" squared-top steel rail; rigid lock-in supported steel frame. Bonderized® enamel finish on corrugated steel wall. 4 player set includes 4 wood-shaft nylon strung racquets, taped net, 2 shuttlecocks, and 3-pc. metal poles plus stakes and guy ropes. Everything you need for family fun is included. OUR REG. 1.09 Big 10 gallon size for trash, garbage, or storage. Easy to clean plastic; nonrust. Tight lock-on lid keeps trash inside, for a neat, clean, uncluttered look. Come in and save at Yankee. JR. BOYS' JACKETS 233 BOYS' JEANS OUR REG. 2.97 1 77 OUR REG. 2.29 100% oxford nylon in hooded, zip front model. Perfect for beach and play on breezy days. Easy to wash, fast drying, and no ironing needed. Junior boys' sizes 3 to 7. Western cut 5-pocket model in sturdy 13% ounce Sanforized®cotton denim. Slim trim legs. Completely washable, of course, and available in slims or regulars; sizes 6 to 16. - DACRON CURTAINS 8 SHELF UNIT 1 00 63" OR 81" PER PANEL 7 77 OUR REG. 9.97 TRASH TOTER 2” SUNBEAM PERK LAUNDRY POST OUR REG. 3.99 ^^OUR ■^REG. 9.97 2 77 OUR REG. 3.39 Tailored marquisette in completely washable, no-iron Dbcron® polye^-ter. All 1st quality, with deep 3 inch hems. Choose from a rainbow of colors at the same low price at Yankee. 2d feet of storage, with shelves that adjust every V/i Inches so you cap have "custom" storage for tfjl itenrts, " small items, 11x30" shelves, 60x60" overall. Avocado finish. Save 2.02. Aluminum frame, with easy - rolling wheels ahd sturdy handles so you can move it effortlessly from back to the front curb for pick up. Holds two 20-gallon garbage cans. Save 1.05 Brews 4 to -12 cups, then keeps it serving hot, all automatically.Beautifully styled; twist lock top never falls out ' While pouring; ppp up basket makes it easy to clean. A bOy from Yankee! 5 hooks for 5 lines to dry a big family wash. All metal with painted green finish; sturdy ground socket. 2" in diameter, it's strong and sturdy for years of service. Save 1.24 a pair