niir dt MONDAY Th« Pontiac Prois« Monday* Juno 23* 1969 R — Rerun C — Color MONDAY MOKM\<; 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C—Black Heritage 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Everybody’s Business: Process of Progress” 6:45 (7) RC-Batfink 7:00 (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather. Sports 8:00 (2) C ~ Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Abbott and Costello i n Hollvwood” (1945) Abbott and Costello, Frances Rafferty (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) R C — J^ucy Show — Ludden’s Gallery — Guests include Chita Rivera, Scoey Mitchlll, Hugh O’Brien and the Back Porch Majority. 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C-News 11:00 (4) O'-It Takes Two (7) R —Bewitched (9) C — Luncheon Date (Part 1) (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C-Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C—Concentration (7) C—Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba MONDAY AITFUNOilN 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C“ Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date (Part 2) (50) C —Underdog 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C“Let’s Make a Deal (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Pillow to Post” (1945) Ida Lupino, William Prince 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R—Movie: “Highway 301” (1951) Steve Cochran, Virginia Grey 1:30 (7) C — Guiding Light (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C - You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C-Linkifetter Show (4) C — Match Game — Lauren Bacall and David Frost guest this week. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace (50) R — Topper (56) French Chef — “Chocolate Mousse” 3:25 (4) C-News for 3:30 (2) C - Search Tomorrow (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) German Lesson 3:45 (56) Social Security 4:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen (7) R — Movie: “Distant Drums” (1951) Gary Cooper, Mari Adon (9) C — Bozo (56) Great Books 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas —Guests are George Segal and the Ramsey Lewis Trio. Gig Young (left) fu a former miMgaMine editor olirf PotrickO*Neal enter un experiment in group therapy in ^*Companion» in iSightmare ’ on **Monday Night at the Movie*** at 9 on Channel 4. Th« Pontiac Pr*»t Monday, Juno 23, 196* (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (A) C—George Pierrot — ‘‘Philippines to Borneo” (9) RC —Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C -* Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R — F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Just Imagine MONDAY NIGHT .6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - I Spy - A beautiful enemy agent’s alleged defection to Uie United States becomes a cause -celebre assignment. (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — In “Concord,” events 1 e a d-ing to the American Revolution are reenacted. (62) R— Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Perception — “Hot Glass” (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C — N e w s , Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “iS West Street” (British, 1962) Man beaten by a gang of teenagers refuses to listen to police an4 seeks his own revenge. Alan Ladd. Rod Steiger (50) R ~ I Lov^ Lucy (56) C - World Press (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — Marshal Dillon blocks a railroad company’s efforts to force an irascible sod-buster off his land. (4) R c — I Dream of Jeannie — Jeannie enlists her sister’s aid to trap Tony into niarriage, but there’s^a surprise twist. (7) R C — Avengers — Steed and Mrs. ^^PeeJ investigate the murders apparently committed by a giant bird. (50) R C - Hazel (62) R — Ann Sothern 8:00 (4) C ~ (Special) Children’s Theatre — Bill Cosby hosts “As I See It,” in which youngsters from various parts of the country have made brief films about the world as they see it. (50) C — Pay Cards — Celebrity guest is Sue Lyon. (56) C — Black Journal — The first- anniversary show of the series features outstanding segments from the past year such as the growth of a Louisiana cooperative, the trial of Huey Newton and a choreographed exercise in karate. ^ (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) R C - Here’s Lucy — Howard Keel guests as a professional hunter hir^ to captured a rare wild animal. (7) R C - Guns of Will Sonnett — A stranger saves Will and Jeff from being gunned down for their possessions. (9) C — Tommy Hunter (50) C — Password — Celebrity contestants are Alan King and Rose Marie. (62) R — Movie: “Man From Chicago” (French, 1963) Customs officer finds himself in the middle of a rivalry between two gangs of crooks. Darryl Cowl, Pierre Brasseur 9:00 (2) R C — Mayberry R.F.D. — A writer and his wife seek literary inspiration by moving to Mayberry. Richard Erdman and Emmaline Henry are guests. (4) R C — Movie; “Companions in Nightmare” (1968) A psychiatrist must identify a psychotic in the midst of patients engaged in a group thefSpy project. Gig Young, Anne Baxter, Leslie Nielsen (7) R C -Jemal, serving as temporary sheriff, arrests black-hater Cart Munson as a murder suspect; Earl Corey accuses him of being influenced by Munson’s racism. (9) C — Front Page Challenge (50) C — Billy Graham Crusade (56) Investing in the Stock Market 9:30 (2) R C - Family Affair — When Uncle Bill faces a financial crisis, the children take emergency action to earn money. (9) C — Our Great Outdoors — Tex W u r t z , internationally known duck and goose caller, demonstrates various calls. (56) Bridge With Jean Cox : 55 ( 6 2 ) Headlines Greatest 10:00 (2) C—Jimmie Rodgers — Shari Lewis and Stu Gilliam are featured. (7) C — Dick Cavett — Natalie Wood guests. (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) R — Spectrum — “Abu Simbel” documents how three Egyptian temples were saved from the rising waters of the Aswan Dam. (62) R — Movie: “Top Floor Girl” (British, 1957) Fear, desperation and insecurity lead to a ruthless ascent to the executive suite. Kay Callard, Neil Hallett r.ni HR MONDAY 10:30 (9) G - What’s My Line? (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock (56) Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News. Weather. Sports (9) R — Movie: “Last Days of Dolwyn” (British, 1949) A woman saves a town and later destro(ys it in revenge. Richard Burton, Dame Eklith Evans (50) R — One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson —Orson Bean is substitute host. (7) C ~ Joey Bishop — Jeannie C. Riley guests. (50) R - Movie: “That Certain Woman” (1937) Girlfriend of a gang leader tries to break away but is threatened with blackmail. Bette Davis, Henry Fonda 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “WAC Walla Walla” (1952) Hillbilly gal joins the WACs. Judy Canova 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “The Honeypiooh” 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan 1:30 (2) R-Naked City (4) (7) C — News, Weather 2 : 30 ( 2) C -Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel News, ALUMINUM PATIO • Ca^pQft • Raertation Araa • Always Cool • Novor Rusts • Easy Terms CALL 338-254M anytime CENTER CONSTRUCTION 16861 Livernois, Detroit ALUMINUM SIDING ’299 • Alooa • ReynoMa ttilAxt • OoMRlttaly InatalloA In Bu$lne$t 26 Yenr» The Weather «. t. WHtiMr BuraM PcracMl Chance of Showen THE PONTIAC PRESS Home' Edition VOL. 127 — NO. 117 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1969 \PAGES UNITED^pS^U^fNreRNATIO IOC FAA Defies Controllers, to Press Slowdown Probe WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Aviation Administration said today it will continue to question air traffic controllers about their wholesale absen-traism last week, despite complaints of harassment and threats that a new air transportation crisis may be created. “The FAA is following all . . . regulations and procedures to the letter and categorically rejects intimidation or illegal pressures on employes of any kind,” a statement said. “We need the facts about recent developments and we will get them, but we’ll get them in ac-oordance with the strictest interpretations of the law.” At midday, conditions on the nation’s airways were normal and the usual number of flight conirollers was on the job. the job by investigators, leaving others to assume double duties. n>e Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization declared during the weekend it would not tolerate further government Investigation, but William J. Flener, director of the FAA air traffic service, said the probe would continue. OBJECTION TO METHODS Between 250-300 controllers called In sick last Wednesday and Thursday, while those who reported enforced FAA safety rules to the letter, forcing airlines to cancel hundreds of flights and delay others for hours. The controllers complained of being understaffed and overworked. Jack Maher, coordinator for the flight controllers group said. “We are not objecting to any questions being asked; we are objecting to the manner in which the investigation is being done.” He said controllers had been pulled off When the slowdown ended Friday morning, FAA investigators began quizzing every controller who reported sick, asking each to furnish a physician’s statement. Flener said the interviewing Burger Rep/oces Earl IVorren Waterford Girl Named Miss Oakland County WASHINGTON ; UP) — Warren Earl Burger was sworn in at 10:42 a.m. today to be the 15th chief justice of the United States. The simple and sedate ceremony marked the retirement of Earl Warren after 16 years as chief justice and 52 years in public service. Crowning of Miss Oakland Tops County's Biggest Fair A 19-year-old Waterford Township girl yesterday was named Miss Oakland County to climax the biggest county fair in history. FTetty Sheri Seiber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Seiber of 130 Riviera, will represent Oakland County at the Miss Michigan pageant in Muskegon this August. Miss Seiber was a member of the National Honor Society at the high school and was a foreign exchange student in Holland during her junior year there. County Fair Cochairman Dean Salley said he was pleased with the turnout at the fair — an estimated 100,000 — despite poor weather during most of the four-day affair. Blonde, blue-eyed Miss Seiber was chosen from a field of 11 emtestants. She is 5 feet 3 and measures 34-23-34. She wiir return to. Michigan State University this fall to begin her sophomore year there. This year’s contest was not Miss Selber’s first beauty victory — she was chosen Junior Miss for Waterford Township in 1968. She is a 1968 graduate of Waterford Township High School. Salley said the most popular attraction at the fair was the aerial act of Miss Ma-Ho-Pin, who performed on a high wire and tower some 40 yards from the ground. Salley also said the Hawaiian dancers and Mr. Magic were popular shows. He said kids turn^ out in droves to compete in Saturday’s “Kiddies’ Day” at the fair. ’The kids blew bubbles, broke balloons and scrambled for pennies to capture |5 prizes. President Nixon, in an unprecedented action, spoke to the high court, and said of Warren: “The nation is grateful for that service.” At the conclusion of the ceremony. Burger stood behind the bench and in a firm, clear voice swore to defend the Constitution and to administer justice faithfully and impartially, to do equal right to the poor and rich. Nixon is believed to be the first President in office to address the court, A lawyer, he spoke as a member of the court’s bar. He stood behind the lawyer’s lecturn, but used no notes. The President said of Warren what Will Rogers once said of William Howard Taft, onetime president and later chief justice; “It is great to be great; it is greater to be human.” EARL WARREN MYSTERY REMAINS WARREN BURGER Nixon said Warren’s service as chief justice was especially characterized by three things—fairness, integrity and dignity. Warren, replying to Nixon’s remarks, thanked the President for what he said but spoke mostly for the court itself. His voice at the breaking point on occasion, the chief justice said d the court: “We serve only the public interest as we see it, guided by the Constitution and our own conscience.” Dirksen's Rein Rankling New GOP Blood in Senate Holdup Held Up by Tardy Traveler Bumbershoots Go Up; Rain to Shoot Works EAST HORNDON, England (UPI) -Police today said armed bandits forced eight restaurant employes into the wine cellar and then sat dovm to await the arrival of assistant manager Alan Gadspn with $2,400 in a cashbox. They waited and waited, more than 30 minutes after the restaurant’s opening time, aqd finally went away, empty-handed and cursing. Gadson showed-up half an hour later, saying he overslept, his automobile broke down, and he finally had to take a bus to work. Get out your umbrellas again. The weatherman predicts more rain for this week, with precipitation probabilities for today at 40 per cent, and tonight and tomorrow at 30 per cent The forecast for Wednesday also includes a prediction for a chance of showers. It is also expected to get a little warmer, with highs for today from 70 to 78, and lows at 58 to 62. The outlook for tomorrow is partly cloudy and mild, witlr showers. High predicted for tomorrow is in the mid-70s. The low in Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 50 degrees. By 2 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 65 degrees. WASHINGTON (AP) - Resentment by the younger crop of Republican senators of the leadership policies and tactics of Everett M. Dirksen is breaking into the open, and| there are signs the | public criticism may | increase. Last week freshman Sen. Charles I E. Goodell of Newf York made a floor | attack on the vet-1 eran GOP leader! . for his attempts to| block nomination of I Dr. John H. Knowles DIRKSEN as the nation’s top health officer. These moves are symptomatic of growing feeling among the newer GOP senators that Dirksen is out of step with the times. While the critical Republicans are unlikely to dislodge Dirksen now from the party leadership he has held for a decade, they could pose a threat should the 1970 election bring another Influx of younger, more liberal GOP senators as happened in 1966 and 1968. Two-thirds of the GOP senators elected in those two years, plus two appointees, favor greater GOP initiatives in the domestic area, an end to the Vietnam war and a lessening of emphasis on military matters. And Massachusetts Sen. Edward W. Brooke, also serving his first term, has been eager for a showdown with Dirksen over the Knowles affair. In this they join such GOP veterans as Sens. Jacob K. Javits of New York and John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky who have always stood to the left of the party’s leadership. “They’re closer to the mood of the country,” one Democratic leadership source said privately of the GOP newcomers. One of the new Republicans agreed. Referring to efforts by himself and Sens. Richard Schweiker of Pennsylvania, Charles M. Mathias Jr., of Maryland and Marlow Cook of Kentucky, Sen. William Saxbe of Ohio said, “We feel certain things that people who haven’t run in some time, or who run in more rural states haven’t found.” Saxbe said, “I’m real disturbed” by Dirksen’s belated efforts to block or change a resolution now before the Senate to reassert the Senate’s role in any commitment made by the executive branch to foreign countries. “During the campaign,” he said, “there was so much talk about Congress shirking its duties and giving a blank check to the President. It puls Republicans who were here and said this last year into a tight position.” In Today's Press V Pill-Pushers Sen. Hart hits HEW, doctors who profiteer from drug sales— PAGEA-3. Medicaid state pressing probe of alleged overpayments to some doctors -*• PAGE A-8. Musketry Mustered Muzzle-Loaders zero in at Greenfield Village-PAGE Dd. Area News ..............A-4 Astnriogy . .............C4 Bridge ................ C4 CcMSWord Puzzle .......0-11 CoinicB .................C4 Editorials .............A-< MarkeU ............... D-2 ...... ......C-l-C-5 ......„.... C-7 ’TV and Radio Programs . D-11 Vietnam News..... ...... A-5 Wilson, Earl............C-7 Women’s Pages ......B-l-Bd Welfare Is Big Business: $227 Million This Year (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the first of a three-part series on welfare and social services in Oakland County.) By JEAN SAILE Changing concepts in welfare — aimed at giving neater dignity to the poor and helping them to become self-supporting — are being initiated in Oakland County to a background ruffle of money — a lot of money. Ora Hinckley, director of the county social services department, estimates that some $22,753,900 will funnel through her office in the year ending June 30. The figure io up nearly $4 million from last year. Welfare is big business. This year’s social services budget, funded by federal, state and county government, is just $3 million less than the 1969 total county budget. COUNTY FUNDS 15 PCT. 1 was stopped yesterday but was to be resumed today. James R. Ean, said in New York he feared an “emotional and spontaneous” reaction by controllers in key cities, even though organization officials were urging members to “cool it.” In Boston F. Lee Bailey, counsel for the controllers, said he protested to the Department of Transportation over the weekend it was “harassment” when investigators called controllers from their radar sets to be questioned. The controllers are forbidden by law to strike, and the FAA threatened disciplinary action if they conducted what ainounled to one. Ousted Hospital Head May Sue The fired head of Pontiac General Hospital said today he may sue to protect his reputation. Harold B. Euler, administrator of the hospital for 11 years until fired by its board of trustees ’Thursday, said he will probably discuss a suit when he meets with his attorney this morning. “The trustees have put my reputation in jeopardy,” Euler commented. ‘”I^ey have implicated me in some wrongdoing. 1 have done nothing wrong, and I want to prove it.” Euler was unanimnusly fired by the 11-member board for what they described as “the best Interests of the hospital.” Board Chairman Aleck Capsalis and other trustees have refused to disclose specific reasons for the surprise discharge of Euler from his $28,7S0-a-year job. Capsalis refused again this morning to offer further comment on ttie dlumliiMl and vice chairman Harold S. Goldberg would give no further information About Euler’s firing. Euler said he Is meeting with Ponttae Atty. Clarence Patterson primarily to (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) A STAR IS DEAD - Entertainer Judy Garland was found dead in her London home yesterday by her fifth husband, Mickey Deans. Scotland Yard ruled out/, suicide. (Story, page A-2.) Most of them were long-term welfare recipients ~ getting help through old age assistance, aid to the blind, aid to the disabled, and aid to dependent children. Others benefited according to need through Medicaid, children’s services (adoptive and foster care), the food stamp program and adult hospitalization. Direct relief, where most of the county’s money goes, helped nearly 5,000 people a month, 90 per cent of whom were shown to need help for less than a year. The county’s tentative 1970 budget carries a $1.7-million appropriation for direct relief. EMERGENCY HELP Social Services Benefit 23,000 People Monthly In Oakland County The money — about 15 per cent of it county funds — made life more bearable for an average 23,790 individuals per month. Miss Hinckley said. It will be spent to help people temporarily out of work, newcomers to the area not yet employed,, and people awaiting acceptance in other social service programs, and for emergency hc'p to those already, receiving some form of relief but who cannot manage to (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) t A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 28, 1969 CIA Chief to Air Red Missile Power WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of vl>efense Melvin R. Laird and CIA irDirector Richard Helms were called to *' testify today before a closed session of vUje ^ate Foreign Relations Committee "T bn the Soviet offensive missile capablli- rty. ;; : Laird in the past has contended the ' l^ssians are aiming at a nuclear first-strike capability, a position some ^ Democratic senators are skeptical about. ★ ★ ★ •. “We've heard so many things around here that weren’t so, that I think the attitude of a lot of us Is that it ain't necessarily so’,” committee chairman Sen. J. W. Fulbright said. Fulbrigbt, D-Ark., had said earlier he didn’t think intelligence findings supported Laird’s contentions about Moscow’s missile program SIMILAR CHALLENGJl^ It was a similar challenge which caused Laird to demand that Helms be called to sit beside him to substantiate Indians Battling for $35 Million : :WASHINGTON (AP) - The final bat-tie in what is the longest and often bit-> terest Indian dispute in the nation’s Milstory is being fought in an obscure Power Struggle : Divides SDS CHICAGO (/P) — Students for a ! Democratic Society, the radical group } prominent in recent campus uprisings, : ended its national convention today sharply split, with its so-called regular i faction electing Mark Rudd, leader of •: the 1968 Columbia University disorders, ? national secretary. The other faction of SDS, headed by the Progressive Labor party, elected an ; entirely different slate of officers. * ★ * ^ Both groups ended their conventions at different locations, both called separate : news conferences for today to announce names of officers, and both claimed to • be "the real SDS.” Elected officers by the PL were John ; Pennington, national secretary; Alan Spector. educational secretary; and Mrs. /Pat Forman, intcrorganizational ; secretary. ■ ‘REGULAR’ OFFICERS : Besides Rudd, the SDS regulars ; elected Jeffrey Jones of San Francisco /interorganizational secretary and . William Ayres of the University of Michigan educational secretary. Early yesterday, the PLs had been ; ekpelled from SDS by the more militant controlling coalition aligned with the Black Panther party. ; Saturday, fist-clenching Panthers had warned that SDS would be judged by action it took against delegates from PL. : PL spokesmen said they advocate ; world revolution by all workers rather ■ than movements such as the Panther !;party, which they attacked as "black Rationalist.” The Weather Lowest temperature ................ .U Mean temperature ............. , -51 Weather; Cfoudv, ihoweri In eveninfl 67 53 Blimarck twest temperature m., rain 1.3 . Inches Houghton Lk. 4 Laming * Marquette S 55 New York , This Date In t7 Yeai ■1 ’ * ♦5 in%72 « In H77 f raverte C.' 59 4 LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair — Small-craft warnings in effect. North-to--northeast winds, 10 to 20 knots this afternoon, becoming northwest, 8 to 18 knots ■Itonlght. Chance of thunderstorms with briefly higher winds. Huron — Northeast .'Winds, 15 to 25 knots today, becoming north to northwest, 15 to 25 knots tonight. Occasional rain, chance of thunderstorms. Erie — Small-raft warnings In effect. %$ottth-to-soUthwest winds, 10 to 20 knots today, becoming variable, mostly 10 to 15 vlmots tonight. Thunderstorms tonight. his position that there are no administration differences over intelligence evaluations. Fulbright said he favored separate appearances. He praised Helms, saying he has a feeling that the latter “is a professional and he has been straightforward.” '' ★ ★ ★ Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., a committee member and a supporter of the administration’s missile defense system, said he interprets the intelligence con- troversy and recent efforts to halt development of a multiple-target missile as desperation tactics by ABM critics. ^ “The strength of ABM support is growing,” Mundt said. “Now its foes are abandoning hope of stopping it and are changing their target. MIRV TES'nNG “They want to stop our testing of a multiple-target (MIRV) missile while the Russians are going right ahead with their tests.” Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., a committee member opposing ABM, sa'id a proposal he sponsors would call for a moratorium on MIRV tests only so long as the Russians refrain from t^ng. ‘U.8. IS AHEAD’ He told an Atlantic City audience Sunday night the United States is ahead in this Reid and no one could maintain that a moratorium would put the Soviets ahead. He said if the MIRV becomes opera- tional it will wipe out all chance of getting any nuclear arms limitation because neither side can gauge the other’s strength without on-site Inspections, to which neither would agree. ★ ★ ★ “At this critical juncture in the formation of natimal policy," he said, “it is not only proper but essential that the legislative branch seek to prevent the Executive from leading our nation across the threshold of no return." government agency with nearly $35 million at stake. Seminole Indians have asked the Indian Claims Commission, which opens hearings today, to approve a $40 million claim for 32 million acres of Florida the tribe owned in the Igth and early 19th centuries. ★ ★ ★ The government has offered the Indians $5.8 million. " The Seminoles owned most of Florida when Spain gave up the territory to the United States in 1819. They claim the American white man robbed the tribe of the land at gun point and through false treaties, a point not contended by the government. SOME LAND VALUABLE Attorneys for the Seminoles figure the land was worth an average of at least $1.25 an acre when the government took it in the 1820s. Government lawyers estimate its value at about 18 cents per acre. Some of the Florida land was quite valuable—containing forests of live oak trees, in demand then by shipbuilders and particularly for naval ves.sels. Much of the land was the Indians’ hunting grounds. Crops were raised on portion^ of the land. The long Seminole dispute started in 1816 when Gen. Andrew Jackson Invaded Florida to punish the tribe for hiding fugitive American slaves and didn’t end officially until a peace treaty was signed in 1934. The first Seminole war, waged by Jackson, ended in 1818, a year before the United States had legal rights in the territory. Through armed force and a series of forcibly imposed treaties the Seminoles gradually lost their Florida land until 18324<’When some tribe leaders agreed to give up all claims and move their people to what is now Oklahoma. However, many Seminoles refused to leave afid in 1835 the second Seminole war broke out. Before it was over, the Seminoles under Chief Osceola, had killed more than 1,500 federal troops and cost the government $20 million. Homeless but unhurt - a family walks away from its demolished home after surveying damage caused by a tornado that hit the southwest part of Salina, Kan., late Sat- Al> Wlrtphd* urday. More than 60 persons were injured; property damage topped $10 million. Confe^ion of 2 Winds, Roins, Hail olaymgs a Hoax Kill 10 in Midwest Birmingham Marketing Aide Is Promoted by Ford Tractor BLOOMFIELD TC3WNSHIP - Donald W. Sawyer of 881 Yarmouth has b«en appointed general field manager for Ford Motor Co.’s U.S. Tractor and Implement Operations c He succeeds Robert U. Leary, recently named general sales manager. Sawyer was marketing associate I in Ford Tractor Op- I erations general I marketing office. In I his new position, he I will be responsible ■ for the operation of SAWYER the nine district offices which service tMctor and equipment dealers, o’^awyer joined Ford in 1948 and. has held a series of Ford Tractor management positions. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPl) - “When he tells the truth, he will be dead. He has never told the truth in his life.” This was the description given by Ernest Paul Sims’ mother after she learned her son had confessed to the murder of two girls near Ann Arbor, Mich., and also the slaying of an Oklahoma City taxicab driver. After hours of Intensive questioning by Nashville police, Sims admitted late yesterday his mother was right—the confessions were a hoax. While local authorities agreed Sims apparently was not involved in the slayings, they still planned to give him a lie detector test today. Thfe Nashville convict, who worked as a groundskeeper on the E a stern Michigan University campus May 5-7, admitted the slayings of Maralynn Skelton, 16, whose body was found March 25 and Dawn Basom, 13, of Ypsilanti, Mich., whose bodv was discovered April 16. By United Press International Tornadoes and severe thunderstorms lashed the Midwest late yesterday and early today, uprooting trees, knocking down power lines and damaging buildings. At least 10 persons died as a result of the hail, heavy rains and strong winds. Six person.? were killed and at least 30 injured last night by tornadoes in the Missouri lead belt, about 65 miles south of St. Louis. One man was killed when his car was swept off the road. ★ * ★ One twister touched down four miles west of Potosi, Mo., traveled northeast and hit a mile south of Old Mines in Washington County, cutting a path a half-mile wide on the ground. A second tornado hit just west of U.S. 67 at about the same time. Suicide Is Ruled Out Trees and power lines were downed in southern Illinois east of St. Louis and in southeastern Indiana. A Benton, 111., man was killed when he picked up a power line which fell in his backyard. A cloudburst virtually inundated parts of Iroquois County in east-central Illinois, about 75 miles south of Chicago. Up to three inches of rain was reported in 15 minutes and all highways in the area were nearly impassable. Three persons were killed in an auto accident north of Robinson, 111., in Crawford County, where water covered Illinois 1. Police said one car skidded into the path of the other when it hit the water. Portions of east-central Oklahoma an(] northwest Arkansas were under a severe thunderstorm watoh early today and portions of southeast Missouri, southwest Ohio and Kentucky, and southern Illinois and Indiana were under a tornado watch. Harold R. Melin of 3072 Patch has been elected president of the Greater Detroit Chapter of the University of Minnesota Alumni Association for 1969-70. He succeeds Harold J. Rosen, 5682 Raven. ★ ★ ★ Among the new directors are Marilynn Amann, 984 Satterlee; R. W. Fischer, 6956 Valley Spring; and Robert W. Hefty, 3736 Peabody. Sheldon Moyer of 3917 Cottontail has been named to the Detroit area United Foundation public relations committee. He directed promotional activities for the 1968 campaign. ★ ★ ★ Moyer is president of D. P. Brother & Co., Detroit public relations agency. BIRMINGHAM — Wayne State University has accepted a gift of $2,(KM) from Lakeside Laboratories. The money will be used for research in neurology under the supervision of Dr. John Stirling Meyer, 375 Lake Park. UNSEASONABLY COOL \ • Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Foggy with chance of showers, partly cloudy and ;a little warmer this afternoon. Chance of afternoon or evening thundershowers, high ;!70 to 78. Little temperature change tonight, low 58 to 62. Tuesday partly cloudy ';and mild, chance of showers, high mid 70s. Wednesday outlook: a little warmer, ;;Chance of showers. Winds east to southeast 5 to 15 m.p.h. becoming northerly 5 to ■10 tonight and variable under 10 tonight and Tuesday. Probabilities of precipitation 40 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, and 30 per cent Tuesday. T«l*v In Ponlinc «unn>u l. Lownsl l«nnp«r«lur« pracndlng a ».m.; At a n.m.: Wind Valocity S-IO m.p.h. DIractlon: Narlhaastai'ly Sun tall Monday at a:l5 p.m. Sun risai Tuaiday at 4:57 a.m. Moon "»nt» Monday at 1:71 p.m. ^Moon rliaa Tuasdav at IJ:51 a m. Downtown Tamparaturat Judy GarlandFound Dead Temperatures in the South remained quite warm while unseasonably cool weather prevailed in the North. LONDON (AP) — “Audiences have kept me alive,” Judy Garland once said. But- a London surgeon says the star was “living on borrowed time,” and time ran out yesterday for the 47-year-old singing star. Miss Garland, who made more than 35 films but was best known for her role as a little girl named Dorothy in “The Wizard of Oz," was found dead by her fifth husband, Mickey Deans, in the bathroom of her London home.-★ ★ ★ British newspapers labeled the death “sudden and mysterious” but Scotland Yard ruled out suicide, and police said there was no suspicion of foul play. An autopsy was scheduled today. Dr. Phillip Lebon, a prominent London surgeon who had treated Miss Garland for several years, said she had cirrhosis of the liver and that death could have come any time. “How she lived this long I don’t know,” he said. ** TRAGEDY-STUDDED LIFE Miss Garland had been married to Deans, a 35-year-old former New York discotheque manager, for 100 days. The singer, who brought tears and joy to millions of fans by singing of a dream world “Over the Rainbow,” often suffered the depths of personal despair. ★ ★ ★ The Judy Garland story was one of pills, divorces, on-stage collapses, illnesses, audiences that booed her and finished by yelling; “We love you Judy!” She reportedly attempted suicide several times. In the most publicized attempt, she slashed her throat at the age of 28. 'In 1940, 1941 and 1945 she was named one of the 10 highest-paid stars in Hollywood, earning $150,000 a film. Her movies are estimated to have earned $100 million. HER HUSBANDS She was divorced four times — in 1944 after a three-year marriage to composer David Rose; in 1951, after a six-year marriage to director Vincent Minnelli; in 1965, after a 13-year marriage to Sid Luft, her manager; and finally from actor Mark Herron, after a marriage of 19 months. She has three children: Liza Minnelli, an entertainer, and Loma and Joey Luft. All three were In the United States when they learned of their mother’s-death. Ousted Hospital Head Meeting With Lawyer (Continued From Page One) discuss his pension and salary settlement. But he said he would probably discuss a possible suit at that time.' FIGH'nNG FOR PENSION “I’n: only fighting for my 65th birthday pension,” he said. “I’m very concerned that they dismissed me without notice dnd with only 11 months to go before I will retire. I will now get decreased benefits. I don’t know how much yet.” ★ ★ * " Euler said he has still heard no word as to why he was fired nor has he heard from any of the trustees. Among a flood of calls he said he received was one from City Manager Joseph A. Warren. .......★„ ★ ★.................. Warren reportedly asked Euler what the charges against him were and told him the issue might be discussed at the informal city commission meeting tonight. Senate to Restudy U.S. Policy in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee will hold new hearings to reevaluate America’s policy in Vietnam, Chairman J. W. Fulbright says. The Arkansas Democrat said yesterday that President Nixon’s Midway Island meeting with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu, plus Nixon’s speech at the U.S. Air Force Academy, “confirmedmy fears he was not going to change the Johnson policy.” * ★ it He didn’t disclose a starting date for the hearings. Fulbright said the Thieu government is a “military dictatorship practically” and he urged that the U.S. disengage itself from it to clear the path to free elections in South Vietnam. ★ ★ * The Thieu regime was labeled a “minority government” yesterday by W. Averell Harriman, who had been President Lyndon B. Johnson’s top negotiator at the Paris peace talks. Harriman charged the South Vietnamese government has made little progress toward expanding its base to include other noncommunist elements. County Welfare: $22*Million Business «;■ NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast for tonight over a large portion of >the East Coast extending from the central states through New England. Rain also ^Is foracaat for most of the states on the Canadian border. Sunny and dry weather be oemfined mainly to the Plains, the Southwest and the western Midwest. (Continued From Page One) take care oL school dothingTieed87 a defunct furnace or other such items. It also will fund some clo^ng costs for homes purchased by people already on assistance and relocate because of urban renewal. Six such families were placed in their own homes this year. The program represented a new approach in low-income housing for aid recipients. Funds ailotted for living quarters wiil now keep up the payments on the homes. Constanti)^ increasing county responsibility -r jhrough state directive and always-changing legislation as well as through, the recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling which erased state residen-cy reprements fraTiKn^^iasiocal officials wondering what the future will hold. They are waiting with interest for President Nixon’s announcement concerning the future of welfare. Some local officials view his concern as the first direct step to complete federal take-over. LO^AL CONTROL LOST It was just two years ago that the County Social Services Department merg^ with the state. Locai control was lost, but so were local administrative expenses, Daniei T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors, points out Provision of new office quarters, which Miss HincEI^ said desperately in the Royai Oak service area, and the number of employes have all left county control. ★ ★ ★ So have the budgetary rates which determine hOw mudi money a needy family gets. Current rates were established by the state and the U.S. Department of Agriculture in 1961 and have been the source of much criticism. Local officials are hopeful that a proposed $3 per person per month increase July 1 may alleviate some of the problems ahd meet some of the emergen- cies which county-finapeed relief funds County records ~lhow ffiii~~iOCiai— services have outfitted 1,818 peqple at the emergency clothing store, 1 Lafayette, since Septembw. The costs anticipated |37,008 to $129,054, all of which was paid by the county. The emergency help was provided in r^ognition that state rates allow an individual only $15 a month tor “in-cidpito,” a category which is supplied to mclude clothing. Miss Hinckley said, and which, she indicated, is low in rela-tuNi to current costs. COSTLESS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 23. 1969 Att-8 RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Hart Hits HEW, Doctors' Drug Profits MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. (AP) - Sen. PhUip A. Hart, D-Mlch., criticized the Department of Health, Education and Welfare today for letting doctors be paid for drugs supplied to patients under Medicaid. That threw the door wide open for doctors who are inclined to make the fast buck,” he said. Hart said he doesn’t think all dispense drugs are in that category, but “in Anmrtreng Dealer For Armstrong's Lancastor Carpot Lino CERAMIC TILE r. BENUINE VERMONT SLATE ALL FIRST QUALITY 39c sq, ft. 39« sq.ft. Pro-Finished Wood Panoling 4x8 Sheet..................$3.95 4x7 Sheet..................$3.49 gUfllt 1 ..input. Mm H Mm >»r minMai ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24" w/Sink StAAQR Glass Tub Enelosuras $24.«5andUp 0^ ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELEaiON OF Bi CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPEN MON. and FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMiDIATE INSTALLATION profession with 200,000 members, a certain percentage operate with less than the highest of motives.” “Thus, we are now reading with great frequency of doctors whose annual income from drug sales under Medicaid testify to how they are using the law,” he said. EYEBROW RAISED i “When one doctor bills the government for more than $100,000 in drugs under Medicaid in one year, even thp least cynical among us must raise an eyebrow,” he added. i Hart’s remarks were pre-' pared for a convention here of Michigan pharmacists. ; He urged support of a bill he is sponsoring to prohibit doctors from dispensing drugs, with limited exceptions, and to bar them from owning pharmacies and drug-repackaging companies. Hart said it also would overturn the HEW ruling permitting icaid funds to be paid to doctors who supply drugs to pa- tients, “with the promise of tan- ure has not been enacted into law. Hart said, “is the opposition of such powerful groups as the American Medical Association.” lie urged the pharmacists to lobby for it. tastic savings of taxpayers’ dol- 1 lars.” NEEDED PROTECTION He also said that consumers, J as well as pharmacists, ‘ and deserve the protection the bUl offers.” The major reason the meas- WEEKLY GARAGE SPECIAL Gable Front 20'x20' GARAGE Delivered Cash Price 00 Plus Tax H872 Oarigt Oar and c< CWeedon CfonslrurlionCTa BEAT THE HEAT^SSX CONVERT YOUR BASEMENT lETO 4 SUMMER RETREAT A REC. ROOM IN YOUR BASEAAENT *2,095 COMPLETELY FINISHED BATHROOMS • BEOROOMS E.ery.Mn, in MnO^rnLaiion FAMILY ROOMS • ROOFING Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce In Pontiac Since 1931 1032 WEST HURON , . : . i PONTIAC State Indians Elect Officers at Convention PETOSKEY (UPI) - Robert Dominic of Petoskey has been elected president of the Northern Michigan Ottawa Association for the 21st year. Dominic was renamed for the post at the 21st annual meeting of the Indian bands weekend convention here. His wife, Juanita, was elected secretary for her 21st term, and Francis Wakefield of Grand Rapids, a widely known expert on Indian affairs, was elected for his third term as vice president. ★ * ★ The convention, held at the Emmbt County 4-H Center, was attended by about 700 Indian members of the association. Major topics centered around the 1R21 Grand River ’TTlbe claim, which has been approved and money appropriated for by the Congress, and the 1836 Ot-tawa-Chip|Mwa claim which has!| been approved but for which | money has not been appropriated. ’The delegates reaffirmed previous stands on the manner of disbursement of the $938,291 the government has agreed to pay the Grand River Ottawa band. About 1,000 members are involved. poob'dickie Lumber—Hardware Building Supplies 151-165 . 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Has power of a gas driven unit but with more control and safe- j ty. Tha press of o button chdn^^ If from on edger to o trimmer, V4-H.P. mot&, 6.0 amp 8500 RPM.^ a Hordworo—2nd Floor' SIM THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JUNE 23, 19(59 A—4 AmNews Crash Kills Fiancee; State Toll for Weekend 20 , By The Aifociated Press A middle-agtid Chicago man and his fiancee had aimost reached his brother’s home at Laurium in Michigan’s Upper PCfliHSUlS" for a........... The Associated Press weekend traffic fatality count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight yesterday. ^tefday when they were killed in a head-on crash. Their deaths increased the weekend traffic death count in the state to 20. State Police said Arthur 0. Lasio, 45, and his fiancee, Marjorie L. Grund, 45, of Chicago, died ih ithe crash on U.S. 41 south of Calumet last night. It was the second head-on crash of the night which took two lives. In the other accident Mrs. Dora Bobo, 75, of Jackson, and Jerry Agosta, 11, of Onsted, were killed when the cars in ,which they were riding collided on M50 near'Cambridge Junction. Mrs. Bobo’s husband was injured critically. Three other persons also were Injured.. Registration Is On for Walled Lake Summer Studies WALLED LAKE - Registrations for summer credit and recreation programs are being accepted through Wednesday. Junior and senior high s c h o o 1 academic credit courses, and special classes in play production, stage performance, choral music and developmental reading, plus basketball and wrestling workshops, are being offered. Reading mathematics, band, art, and outdoor recreation programs will all be offered at the elementary school level. A sodium fluoride dental treatment program will also be available for students from kindergarten through grade nine. The courses begin today and generally end Aug. 1. Registration is at the board of educatioi^^ffice. Gutted Interior Of Home In Fatal Fire In White Lake Township Vet Fund Post Filled Cause of Fatal Home Fire Investigated WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - State fire marshals today had not yet been able to determine the cause of a fire which ripped through a two-story frame house Saturday killing a woman. Mrs. Russell (Donna) Morey, 25, of 1105 Union Lake died from smoke inhalation according to an autopsy report. Township firemen pulied her b^y from the kitchen of the burning home. Her husband leaped from an upstairs bedroom windo\^ escaping injury. The Moreys have no children. Morey was awakened about 4:40 a.m. by the screaming of his wife who was downstairs according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Flames in the upper hallway prevented him from going downstairs. After going out the window he made another unsuccessful attempt to reach his wife, then calied the police from a neighbors. The house was owned by John Win-diate of 1121 Union Lake. The structure was gutted. SOUTHFIELD — James Fardell of 30050 Everett has been named to serve as the Disabled American Veterans representative on the Oakland County Veterans Trust Fund Committee. His appointment, for the term ending Dec. 31, 1971, was announced by the bdOrd of trust^s of the Michigan Veterans ’Trust Fimd. Diners, Note These Winners DETROIT (AP) - Carol Zaccardelli of Detroit said Sunday ‘Tm the happiest girl In the world" after hustling 440 yards with four glasses of champagne. Carol beat all the other waitresses in , the i5th Annual Waiters and Waitresses Race at Detroit, but it was Roohy Naubash who claimed most of the glory with a world record time of three minutes, 28 seconds, for the event. The union-sponsored event was a prelude to an international race scheduled for July 5. Competition will come primarily from Canadian waiters and waitresses. About 400 waiters and waitresses entered the contest which calls for contestants to carry a tray with four glasses of champagne. At the end of the course the glasses, originally filled with 22 ouncea of fluid, must have at least 16 ounces. And the contestants can only walk real fa.st, not run. ENGINE TROUBLE —' Gerry Harrington of Marshall, WiS., couldn’t understand why her car wouldn’t start. A check showed the engine had dropped off its rear mountings and « resting in the street. Strategy Session in War on Weeds By JACQUELINE KORONA EAST LANSING 01) - Farmers and home gardeners — even Gov. and Mrs. Milliken — know the problems of weeds. The Millikens, who recently moved into the state's newly acquired $440,000 governor’s residence in Lansing, have been digging weeds out of their garden whenever they’ve had free moments. county extension agents, vocational agriculture teachers and industry representatives gather at f]ast Lansing for the sixth annual MSU-Purdue Weed Days. formation on herbicides used against weeds in plots of onions, lettuce, celery, beets, corn, soybeans, field beans, fruits and ornamentals. Suburban dwellers forever face the jM'oblem of crabgrass. And farmers fight almost daily battles against unwanted wild plants that compete with crops and can cause severely reduced yields. QUESTION: HOW? The guestlon is: How are weeds ’The sessions, held alternately at MSU and Furdue, are aimed at increasing interest in newly developed and still-developing weed control measures. ‘‘We try to get these people all together at once, when the field crops are at their ideal stage for observation, to show them results of research with various herbicides,” explains Dr. William Meg-gitt, an MSU crop scientist and cochairman of the event. There also will be special demonstrations of quackgrass and nutsedge control and the use of herbicides to increase the portein content of crops. Some of the herbicides to be displayed may soon be on the commercial market, Meggitt says, and the Weed Day tours will help those most closely involved explain their use and value to farmers. The other idclfins: ' " Richard Williams, 18, of Conklin, whose car ran off the road and struck a tree in rural Ottawa County Saturday. Secord Mattice, 82, of Harbor Beach, who died Saturday In a two-car collision on U.S. 25 south of Harbor Reach in Huron County. Robert Hunter, 24, of 600 Redwood, Troy, who was fatally Injured Saturday when the car in which he was riding went out of control and struck a tree in .dawsom—^-------------------— Brian Lashaway, 3, of Hillsdale, who was killed Saturday under the wheel of a tractor he had been riding. William Zlck, 66, of Port Hope, who died early yesterday after running into an embankment beside U.S. 25 near Bad Axe. Raymond Findlay, 20, Caro, who died when his car struck a tree in ‘Tuscola County. , George W. and Dorothy Smith of Lennon who were killed Saturday when he backed his car into another car on M21 in Clayton Township of Genesee County. He was 75, she was 67. pr Chris Emerson, 22, Ithaca, who was pinned early yesterday in his car after it ran off a road in Gratiot County, hit a stump and rolled over. Ruth Sims, 29, of*South Haven, whose car struck a utility pole at MHO near Watervliet in Berrien County yesterday. TO’TOUR PLOTS Michigan State and Purdue University scientists hope to provide a few of the answers later this week vdten some 300 Conference delegates this year will tour research plots cared for by the crop science and h o r t i c u 11 ur e They’ll receive in- IN EARLY STAGES Other herbicides under discussion . Wednesday and ’Thursday still are in the ‘‘very early research stages and may never reach the grower,” Meggitt adds. ‘‘Scientists may find they’re not effective as a weed control or they cause excessive crop injury,” he says.“But we Stella L. Novakoski, 60, Grand Rapids, who died Saturday in a two-car collision at a Grand Rapids intersection. Lawrence Durbin, 14, of St. Johns, who was a passenger in a car involved in a two-vehicle accident at ah intersection in Clinton County's Bingham Township yesterday. ^thur Dodge, 56, of Brooklyn, who was in a head-on crash on rain-slick U.S. 223 six miles notheast of Addison yesterday. Joe Hankerson, 30, Niles, who died when his car went out of control in Niles and crashed Saturday. James Sanders, 22, Sterling Heights, who was killed when his car crashed yesterday in Shelby Township. Willie Phillips, 46, Erie, who was fatally injured when struck by two cars along U.S. 24 in Monroe County near the Ohio-Michigan line. Algiers Motel Victim's Brother Held in Assault DETROIT W - Robert Pollard, 19, whose brother was slain during the. 1967 Detroit Riot, was charged yesterday with assault with intent to murder in connection with the wounding of an acquaintance. Auburey Pollard, 19, was shot to death in the Algiers Motel during the racial riot. A Detroit policeman, charged with first-degree murder in Pollard’s death, was recently found innocent. A plea of innocent was entered for Robert Pollard who stood mute at the arraignment yesterday. Brush Brothers Will Put Shave Info a Grave ROCHESTER—All mourners are welcome to a hairy funeral. To the beat of muffled drums and the solemn pronouncements of a minister, Rochester’s Brothers of the Brush will conduct the Burial of the Razor Friday. The procession will begin at 7:30 p.m., starting from the Rochester Municipal Building. A horse-drawn caisson will carry an oversize razor in its coffin to the burial site, Rochester Junction railcar complex on Main. Brothers of the Brush is the organization dedicated to the temporary revival of bewhiskered gentlemen. Members are cultivating hairy faces in connection with Rochester’s Centennial celebration, ending this fall. Participating in the Burial of the Razor will be the Centennial Belles, ladies who will dress in centennial period costumes. Holly Parents Oppose Materials Sex Ed Protest Is Slated HOLLY — Representatives of a group called “Concerned Parents” are expected to be present at the board of education meeting tonight to protest against possible materials that might be included in the board’s planned sex education curriculum set to begin in the fall. Haddon said representatives of the Holly Jaycees and the Holly Ministerial Association will also be present at the board session. The Jaycees and the ministerial association have gone on record as supporting the board's sex education plans. About 12 persons questioned the impending sex education program at a June 9 meeting. Superintendent of Schools Russell Haddon said he expects a much larger turnout this evening. Tlie program as now planned will be aimed at the junior high age level and will include instruction and discussion on family life and human sexuality. Other topics included in the program will be narcotics, alcohol ancUtobacco. want people to know what we’re working Some of the university’s herbicide research begins with a chemical developed by a commercial firm, Meggitt says. “The companies screen what they come up with and do a lot of testing,” he says. DOES rr WORK HERE? ’Theri. the university takes the seem- ingly workable materials and checks their effectiveness undqr conditions within the state. Similar work is carried on across the country. A Freak Frog “Our aim is to eventually develop efi fective weed control for various crops,” Meggitt says. “This is part of the prob-lemssplving research of the university.” This mutated freak of nature-comes with aii extra prder of frog legs. It was found in a nearby pond by 7*year-old Paul Johnson III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson Sr, of 6011 Sunnydale, Independence Township. 'A; 1/ THE PONTIAC PBESS, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1969 A—5 “problem” perspiration solved.».(» thousands who porspiro hoavily An aniipetspirant that really .worlcsl Solvea underarm proUenia for many nrho had despairad of effective help. Mitohum Anti-Pereplrant keepounderamiB absolutely dry for thousands of grateful user*. body. This unusual_______ &om a trustworthy 66-year-old laboratory is guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund purdiase price. So get the positive protection oi Mitcnum Antl-Ferspirant, liquid or cream. $3.00, 90-day supply, at RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRES^WANT ADS! SAIGON (UPI) - Communist unners besieging the U.S. Green Beret camp at Ben Het stood their ground undqr a miliion pounds of U.S. bombs and then blasted tear AP WIrtphols BEATING THE HEAT - A soldier of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division, 2nd Battalion, 60 Infantry, in South Vietnam takes advantage of a stream in the Mekong Delta to cool off while cleaning his weapon. Green Beret Camp Is Besieged mortar and artillery shells into compound, military spokesmen said today. Special Forces advisers inside te Central vHighlands camp reported no casualties in the^ 'Guerrilla Forces in U.S.' SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -The commandant of the Marine Corps said today some antiwar activists are like guerrillas hiding behind the right of dissent and opposing U.S. invdvement in Vietnam “only because they are in accord with the principles of the enemy." Gen. Leonard F. Chapman Jr. said; “Like our enemy in Vietnam, they fight a guerrilla war. They, too, have a freedom of move-t, and the advantage of doing battle when and where they choose.” Their sanctuary, Chapman said, is the “honesty and integrity" of three other kinds of opponents of the war. He listed these others as those who oppose all wars on moral or religious grounds, those who are against U.S. involvement in the Vietnam war only, and “the sin- cere watchdogs of our economy” who oppose big defense spending and wish to divert money to internal problems, w ★ ★ a speech prepared for the San Diego CouncU of the Navy League, Chapman spoke of what he called “the battlefield here in this country.” BUY NOW SALE APPLIANCES! FRIGIDAIRE FRIGIDAIRE FROST-PROOF COMPACT Side-by-Side with 198-lb. Size nCCDirCD ATHD VERTICAL FREEZER ■ FROST PROOF! You'll never defrost again. ■ SIDE-BY-SIDE CONVENIENCE! Yet it's under a yard wide! ■ FLIP-QUICK ICE EJECTOR. Flip the lever, cubes zip into the handy server. ■ MEAT TENDER holds up to 23.8 lbs. Keeps meat on the brink of freezing lor as long as 7 days. ■ DOOR CONVENIENCE: Removable servers for 28 eggs! Butter compartment. OUR SALE PRICE <388 AUTOMATIC DEFROST in iwTrigarator swction • LARGE 12.3 Cu. Ft. Six* is just 30 inehas wid* • 120 lb. six* (rMxar • Daap door sholf. OUR SALE PRICE $198 Frigidaire Range with Removable See-Through Oven Door Oven poor Lifts Off! No stretching. You can get at all oven corners easily to cut down oven cleaning time! Cook-Master Oven Control Like having a cook! Starts, stops, the oven automatically. Cooks your meal while you're away. New Easy-View Controls Check surface units from acr the room. Read them at a glar New Frigidaire exclusive. FREE DETROIT EDISON SERVICE 5-year Warranty backed by General MotorsI l-year Warranty on entire Range for repair of any detect without charge, plus 4-year Protection Plan (parts only) for own ranks from yesterday’s shelling and only “ligh ”t casualties among the Vietnamese mercenaries they lead. Seven civilian dependents of the mercenaries were reported wounded. Other battlefields across Vietnam were so quite yesterday that the regular U.S. briefing officer did not attend the daily session for newsmen. * w ★ The only action involving U.! troops apart from Ben Het yesterday saw 25th Infantry IMvision GIs kill 22 guerrillas in The record payment by Blue a firefight 24 miles northwest of Cross insurance was $37,772 for Saigon. U.S. losses were one killed and five wounded. South Vietnamese troops riding armored personnel carriers on a sweep of the southern Mekong Delta reported killing -- " ■ soldiers IT* southwest of the capital. Two government troops were killed And two wounded. The. Communists have shelled the Ben Het Special Forces camp ‘ nearly every night for three weeks. The outpost, 285 miles northeast of Saigon commands a network of in filtration traili from both Laos and Cambodia. an 88-day stay in a complicated case last year. 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WIDE-WALE CORDUROY HAS 7 WALES PER INCH 100% cotton tightly woven iri closo, sturdy pile. Colors deep dyed for brightness,. Ideal for draperies and homo docerdtivos os well os for school and ploy clothes. Machine washable. All tho latest fashion colors. 44/45" wide... I»*yd. HEAVYWEIGHT SALEM CANVAS PRINTS AAoko wondorfui •peitswoar and play clethos with this 100% cotton with crooso rssistant Rnlsh. Maehino woshoblo, touch-up ironing only. 44/45" wide... l"yd. SHOP A^ONDAY THRU SATURDAY ... TILL 9 P.M... . CHARGE ITI > laMiUswoobwAn smiosAmaso.LAKE alsasOOSANDKIVK takWaSa THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1969 Chalrmtii o( th« Richais m. Fitiumaid Richaai M. 8auh*m* It Seems to Me... Nation Must Unite Behind President Nixon on ABM President Richard Nixon’s Anti-Ballistic Missile plan has raised a sharp controversy in Congress and clear across the country. This is understandable. can have divergent views. The subject is hopelessly complex and far beyond absolute proof on any single contingency. It would seem reasonable to assume that President Nixon has profited by more expert advice from well-grounded authorities than any of the rest. This doesn’t detract one whit from other convictions and arguments. It simply means the titular head of the Nation obviously is in closer contact with more sources than any of the rest because of his position and unquestioned opportunities. He has lofTlOrowledge;—_________ ★ ★ ★ Hence, it seems to me that the wisest course for Congress and this Nation to adopt is the plan put forward by our Number One Authority. No one living—or dead—has any greater pride and ambitions for Americans than Richard Nixon. This is beyond discussion. It can’t even be challenged except by a small coterie of political diehards who oppose him at every turn for purely personal and political reasons. Their position is unimportant. ★ ★ ★ Other independent experts can Hence, as a matter of logic and common sense, it would look " as though we should stand behind the man with the most information and offer the Reds a united front. Nothing pleases them more than disputes, contentious arguments and loud-voiced bickering. Let’s stick with Nixon. Let’s all unite. Many modifications can readily be added or subtracted by their ardent^pporters. The over all ques- IrniTiFTIlTsnpfMMfiliM RiiL-n/v nnw anywhere can proye his own private contentions are foolproof nor can he successfully challenge the divergent ideas of other serious patriots. It’s tremendously complicated. But we must act. Otherwise, we drag hopelessly in twenty different directions and accomplish absolutely nothing. Congressmen, stick with your President. Let’s brings this matter to a head and move forward on his weil-designed course. Church, Dads Must Gain Recently I’ve seen two cogent suggestions for “bettering the moral morass into which our Nation is sinking.’’ Certainly the situation brings alarm to almost everyone. The late Dwight D. Eisenhower said: “From what I know of world conditions, the only hope of our day is a religious revival.’’ ★ ★ ★ This great stalwart American placed his finger on one of the most essential possibilities. Apparently, church attendance is remaining static in spite of the growth of the Nation as a whole. To accomplish the results we need, it should double the general population advances. Another suggestion asserts that the fathers of today must arise and assert themselves and “take their God-given places in their own homes.’’ They’re accused of ducking and “letting George do it.’’ They must “muster the moral courage and appropriate the spiritual strength to lead their families by example and precept in the ways of God and .character building.’’ ★ ★ ★ Apparently too many dads shirk and avoid their duties at the very time religion is failing to surge upward as it should. Both contentions are true. Perhaps they’re intertwined. And in Conclusion . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter; Recently a vote was taken on a popular issue by the inmates of a mental hospital. The split was almost precisely in line with the count from outside. Also, a larger percentage voted and they made fewer mistakes on their ballots. Cogitate on that ............Overheard: "The only way to get rid of these dandelions is to try and cultivate them.’’ ...... .... The newest pop idol in London smokes 700 cigarettes a week and his name is Andrew Fairweather-Low. pressing factor is the idea that it finances crime............. Overheard as fisherman addresses clerk in store: “Gimme four cases of Scotch, ten decks of cards and a fish hook.”..... ......Teddy Roosevelt said it: “The only persons who never make a mistake are the ones who never do anything.” Voice of the People: 1 Jaycees Seek Support ’ for Nixon’sPeace Efforts We, , the membership of Walled L-ake Area Jaycees, have recently sent to President Nixon a resolution supporting his proposal for “lasting peace through national unity.” Wfl deplore the divisive tactics of certain members of the Senate and House of Representatives and the efforts of a small but vocal minority who openly deride American efforts toward guaranteed self-determination to the people of South Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ We support the half-million soldiers now fight ing there and salute the 35,000 who have sacrificed their lives in this cause. ★ ★ ★ We believe that we must indicate to the National Liberation Front and the government of North Vietnam that they should not depend on the resolve of the United States to crumble from within. We seek the support of every organization and citizen to provide unity and support to Pres. Richard M. Nixon in his efforts to effect a just, honorable and lasting peace. KEN HANEY, PRESIDENT WALLED LAKE AREA JAYCEES 'DonVCall Us, We'll Coll You!' Suggests Remedy for Misleading Practice David Lawrence Says: I believe people who are fooled by misleading advertising of sale specials, only to find hone available when they go to the stores, should stop patronizing the stores that do this. Tragic Aspect to Vietnam Talks Tliey claim some one slipped up and the merchandise didn’t come in. PeopI# should write the postal service and the newspapers where these advertisements appear. I believe they hope folks will buy something else once they are in the stores. WASHINGTON - iregotlff--lions to end the Vietnam war have taken on a most tragic aspect. Here in America the debate as to the number of troops to be withdrawn in the next few months preoccupies the nation. Yet there i.sii’t LAWRENCE the slightest sign that the Hanoi government and Us Communist allies are ready to reciprocate in any way. Today President Nixon is arguing in public with the critics about how many troops will be brought home by the end of next year. if Red China and the Soviet terms. Such a step, if taken. Union establish puppet gov^^—WouTcT IHKMThC world that^ HERBERT J. KLEEHAMMER MILFORD throughout Asia, will not the safety of Australia, New Zealand and the Philippines as well as the future pf the countries in the Middle East and Western Europe be threatened? Will Japan not be dragged in, loo? The United States has the air power to bring Hanoi to America has not made sacrifices in vain and intends to adhere to the principle that peoples, large and small, must have the right to determine their own form of government without outside interference or acts of aggression. Says SIECUS Is ^Marxist Infiltration' One of the boldest Marxist infiltrations of an American Institution is the Sex Information and Education Council of the United States, which has interlocking connections with "Sexology” magazine. SIECUS is a supplier of materials and advice to school districts. Hall Syndicat*) Bob Considine Says: The materials this program contains are anlmaUstie, inflammatory and purposely devoid of moralism. SIECUS has set up a pattern for introducing this material into schools before parents are aware of what is being foisted on their children. ALFRED W. DOBRAS STRATFORD, CONN. Disorderly Desk Offers QiicHlion aii1 \\ ^ XiKmJ VI— Warner $8 "Young Parma Lift $9 Magic Thing" ponty girdle Oval ponty girdle in ovaroga length. has long lags. S-M-L. 5.95 S-M-L. 6.99 S« long-l«g 4.9S Parma Lift 12.50 ' Smooth Powar" long-lag ponty gir-dia. S-M L XL. M9 Moidanform $6 "Confaction" long-lag ponty gir-dIa SIzat S-M-L. 4.H ' Moidanform |11, long-lag ponty girdia in whita, colors. S M • L • XL. SIS XXI da# (WMla wily) t.Of OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 fM. (Sot. 9:30-9) Oroyton opan Sunday Neon to 4 p.m. (Downtoim c(mm Timi., Wtd, at 6 pMj DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A- 8 ■ THE PONTIAC : State Medicaid Overpayment Probe Is Being Pressed LANSING (UPI) - First, "We hopefully will finish the reports are already being com- review before the end of the piled on the Senate ihvestigation month,” Zollar said. "We don’t of Phyacmn j j ,i„bo and costs in Michigan, and state auditors will be talking with individual doctors this week to check reports of overpayment. Although a Senate resolution asked for the investigation and would set up lawmakers to run It, Auditor General Albert Lee and his staff are handling the review. * —* ★ "We’re too involved with the budget right now,’’ said Sen. Charles 0. Zollar. R-Benton ^arbor Friday, “and we will be most of next week. We will get more directly into the investigation later but now we feel it’s a function of the auditor general.” ★ * With the help of Blue Shield, the health insurance organization which handles the Medicaid contract for the state, auditors are checking payments and alleged overpayments to certain osteopaths and medical doctors. ‘RUSHED, OVERCHARGED’ When announcing the probe June 13, Zollar, the Senate Appropriations Comtnittee chairman, said S2 doctiws received between $25,000 and $169,000 last year for treating persons on Medicaid. He demanded the review in the light of patients’ claims that they given rushed treatment and then overcharged, he said. * * ★ Michigan Blue Shield has denied there'is any pattern of excessive overpayments t o doctors under the Medicaid program. John C. McCabe, president of the organization, said the doctors received about $4.25 million, which worked out to an average fee of $10 for each service. ★ ★ ★ In addition, McCabe said, Zollar’s list of doctors included 11 clinics and hospitals in which more than 1,000 doctors had provided Medicaid services. SPEEDY FINISH Many of the individual doctors to be personally interviewed are in the- Detroit area, Zollar said, adding that it is probably because a good number of Cedicald patients are located there. "It’s all over deadline for approving next year’s social services budget. Zollar hppes, to pare down the $31.4-million physician services appropriation before June 28. probably make adjustments in the budget late,” he said. ★ * ★ ’The $1.5-biliion budget as a whole for fiscal 1969-70 is oc-eupyingjmost of the legislators’ Copeland, D-Wyandotte, have been wwklng daily Witt their committees while the formal legislative sessions are shwtened to give them time to rest. with spending bills that have already been passed by the otter chamber. ★ ★ ★ Zollar said his committee has already trimmiwl several hiin-dred thousand dollars from the House-assed measures. Copeland’s commitee has been working with the higher education bill, on which pressure 's great to add wi a $200,000 request for expanding Michigan StJtO University’s medical school to a four-year rent, sell, TRADE--- USB POfTHAG PRESS WANT ADSL Slaying Suspect 'Didn't See It' DETROIT (UPI) - Rafael Viera, the black nationalist accused of fatally shooting a Detroit policeman outside the New Bethel Baptist Church, has said at a courtroom news conference that he did not even see the shooting. Viera, 20. said "I was in the church when the shooting occurred. At no time did I have a weapon that night.” * * * ’The slim, Puerto Rican New Yorker held the news con- ference in Detroit- Recorder’s (criminal) Court Saturday just after he was arraigned on a charge of first-degree murder in the death of patrolman Michael Czapskl, 22, outside the Inner-city church March 29. * ★ * Czap.ski’s partner, Richard Worobec, is recovering from the wounds he suffered as a result of the shooting. Four members of the black nationalist Republic of New Africa (RNA), which was just ending a meeting at the church, were wounded when police entered the church firing in a hunt for the men who shot at the officers. Don’t Lose Your Cool Enjoy Life with 1 GIBSON © CONSUMERS POWER 00. 28 West Lawrence m-m2 FREE FREE OFF-ON 10-OAY REMOTE CONTROL HOME TRIAL ON COLOR TV tt® Euidls® Cainn^vall S S Starts Monday, June 23 for 21 days of fuaand savings all through the store in every store Come in or call and just say "charge it" on all the things you want for summer from fashions to fabrics to furniture vumgs Save^early, save late: Hudson's Pontiac is open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights till 9:00 for your convenience DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ava. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northweatern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Way^ne Rqads PONTIAC MALL ' Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKLAND MAUI-75 and 14 Mile Road / A—ia THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 23, 1969 NEW YORK (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says he is pleased with the results of his third fact-finding mission to Latin .^erica and is eager to begin his fourth. The New York governor landed Sunday night at Kennedy airport and boarded a helicopter for his North Tarrytown estate. He had visited Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay as President Nixon’s special envoy. ★ ★ ★ Rockefeller will conclude his mission next week with visits to Argentina, Haiti, the Dothinicanl Republic, Jamaica, Barbados! and Guyana. I He had been scheduled to visit! all Caribbean and South Ameri-I JAPANESE SHIP VISIT — The four-maslcd ship Kaiwo Maru passes the tip of I’oint Loma ye.sterday on her way into San Diego (Calif.; Harbor. Hundreds of small boats AP WIriphoto met the 2,300-ton sailing vessel as she started a Kklay visit in honor of San Diego’s 200th anniversary. Modernize your oil heat system: $9900 If you’re finding your heating bills getting larger, you can do something about it this summer. At this one low price, you can give your oil furnace a powerful new heart... a new Am(X o«, Oil burner. Your furnace will stiut perfonning young again. Your savings in fuel alone may pay the $99 . burner price in just a few seasons. We will install an Amoco Burner in your present oil furnace with your controls, in an hour or two. And, we can service it expiertly... making sure you’ll be heating nxxiem and efficiently for years to come. This is the chance to end your heating woes inexpensively, fall now, while tlie price is so low. “Ckir customers aieoui'warmest friends.”"" ‘ hotline service Eager to Return to S. America 3rd Latin Trip Pleases Rocky can nations except Cuba, but has indefinitely postponed trips to Venezuela, Peru and Chile at the request of their governments because of violent anti> Rockefeller demonstrations there. ‘TURNING POINT’ Rockefeller termed the latest leg of his mission “the turning point’’ in his tour. “We’re over the hump,’’ he said. “People are beginning to realize the real potential of this mission.’’ Rockefeller spent three days in Brazil—one day each in Bra-jsilia, Rio de Janeiro and Sab Paulo. Then ho flew to Asuncion, Paraguay, and cheered by thousands as he got off the plane. He delayed his visit to Uruguay by one day after learning ttat disorders had broken out in Montevideo, the capital. For this reason hfr l>ypa8^ Montevideo Saturday and met with government ofRcials at Punta del Este, a secluded resort. ★ ★ But the Uruguayan press gave him an ovation at the end of a news conference, and his six-day visit to the three countries turned out to be the calmest leg so far in an otherwise trouble-plagued tour. A British industrial survey indicates that arthritis is most widespread among those engaged in coal mining. uoow A+ All TViOSe OCI1C.10C6 CBlCIIEllOElIlfB! 1302 W. Huron - Call 6824800 500 N. Pany - Call 1344850 BELIVEBTAVAIimi REMEMBER FREHER ALWAYS GIVES YOU AFTER THE SALE SERVICE IN PONTIAC DIAL FE 4-1584 For Hot Lino torvico .in othor aroas, bolow, or coniult tho Yollew Pagot under OILS-FUEL. ‘ ‘ N»w Hudson..349-1961 Rochminr . ... 65M69I Sou* Lyon ... 349-0064 Wolind Lok* MA 4-J’ 5-3dS6 MiXord MU 4-49S5 Novi.. 349-1961 Royal Ook... II S-4646 You expeef more from Standard and you get it. BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONT!AC PRESS WANT ADS! A vast selection of opplionces, TV's, stereos and air conditioners have just been marked down from their previous low prices to new all time rock bottom bargains. H you're sincerely looking for a deal it will pay you •a •man ..eeee. B..!_^.1.__________I.____a.-.*_ . a.ee an . 1 II ADMIRAL ADMIRAL AUTDMATIC 2-DQOR RIFRIGtRATOR REFRIGIRATOR 7 flM. Mt .tiatv... bi, 43 rnmlly tii*. thr*. full.width lb litiMlmlu.nl,. ihl.v.1. CHIP" .^‘149 ‘189 1 m ..aasss." ^ iSJS ; lb. frMitr nFMl ma«t haa^ * lamparb ‘289’" ‘158 ^ WISTINGHOUSI HEAVY DUTY WASHER ’‘167 HOTF0IHT16LR. AUTOMATIC WASHER _ ‘179 w WIRLFOOl TOF LOAD FORT. DISHWASHER ri>ihbuH.n>, 3 cyil«. duol ImU -«h, (.ll.tl'Mnlnc HI. ‘175 HOTFOINT 30" SEIF-CIEAH RAHGE ‘199 TAPPAN 30" GAS RANGE Lift oH^top, decorative ^glais trnlr panel, imokelctt doted door broiler } ‘149 MORE THAN 6,000 AIR CONDITIONERS SALE PRICED NOW! $ 99 $3989 prices 5% over cost. 18“DIAG. ZENITH PORTABLE TV WITH UHF/VHF $129^» FREE 2 WEEK HOME TRIAL ON ANY COLOR TV YOU BUY AT FRETTEB'S! YOU MUST BE SATISFIED Whirlpool 18,000 BTU'Whole House' AIR CONDITIONER • "Panic" button, for Super Cool • Adjustable thermostat . • Super quiet operation • Decorator styled cabinet • Exhaust control, 4-way air direction • Siide-out chassis, Ready Mount Kit $ 259 90 ZENITH 20“ DIAG. COLOR TV 25.000 velli of picture power, full 82 channel UHF/VHF tuner. "Push.piill'/ On/Og twitch, legs «399 88 FRETTEB'S SOUTHFIELD On Telegraph Road Jett Seutk et It MRc Si. 358-2880 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 28. 1969 A—11 SALE Get this complete 9-piece Wear Ever cookware set with popular, tough Teflon II® an4 save ^ This is ih* handsomo cookware with the bronze-tone covers, not only ' prac#cjlil but pretty too. Mode of extra heavy gauge aluminum dnd coated inside with durable fired-on Teflon II". So it's non-stick, non-scour; won't scuff or scratch. This carefree cookware set includes the 1 ’/S-qt. and 2-qt. Jeouered saucepons, 5-qt. covered Dutch oven, 10" open fry pan grid spatula and spoon. Save soon in your Hudson's Cookwares. Imagine! 74 pieces of this handsome imported stainless steel flatware at a price this low For a gift or for yourself, you can't beat the savings . . . nor the value. This compete servic^ for eight plus 10 serving pieces in Creon is quite a buy. You will get 8 of each dinner knives, dinner forks, salad forks, dessert spoons, cocktail forks, ic^ drink spoons, 16 teaspoons, 2 serving spoons, butter knife, sugar shell, jelly server, pie server, cold meat fork, berry spoon, gravy ladle, sauce ladle. Hudson's Housewares. SON’S Save & Check FREE at Pontiac State 4% ACCOUHTS # e 5% PASSBOOK ACCOUNT 5% SAVINOS CiRTinCATiS Any regular 4% Savings Account with interest paid and compounded quarterly, that maintains a continuous balance of $400 or more is automatically qualified for a FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT at any office of Pontiac State Bank . . . If your present savings program does not offer you these benefits, switch today . . . Open your account at any of our 12 offices. 9 If you have a 5% - 6% Time Savings Passbook Account at any office of Pontiac State Bank, you are automatically entitled to a FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT. With this savings plan, funds on deposit for 90 months earn effective rate of 6%. If your savings are not earning this higher rate of interest, now is the time to switch. 9. 9 Q If you hove 5% Savings CortiflcatM at any office of Pontiac State Bank, you are entitled to a FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT . .. It's automatic. This plan pays 5% per annum and mails you your quarterly interest check. If you're not enjoying these added benefits now, we invite you to save with Pontiac State Bank ... It's the bank on the GROW. If jou now have a Checkinfl^ and Savings Account at Pontiac State Bank, you are already qualified for FREE CHECKlNG...Theres nothing more for you to do. ( The Bank on the GROW “12 Convenient Offices State Bank Member Federal Depo»it Iiuurance Carp, with DepogUs Intured to $lSdf0k»00 ;.4:_ rilK PONTIAC PRKSS MONDAY, JUNE 23. 1969 B—1 MRS. STEPHEN ALLEN GREGG Kristina Knudsen, Lt. Gregg Honeymooning in Puerto Rico Kristina Knudsen, daughter of the president of Ford Motor Co., was married to Army Lt. Stephen Ailen Gregg in Christ Church Cranbrook Saturday. The Rev. Aiden M. Hathaway performed the 5 p.m.. ceremony, which was followed by a garden reception for 400 quests at the Bingham Road home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Semon E. Knudsen. ★ W ★ , , ^ y Parents of the bridegroom< are Mr.^if^ Mrs. John J. Gregg of Coh^set, Mass. The senior Mr. Gregg is with Dpubleday &Co. , The bride’s gown was bn original design by Geoffrey Beene in white organdy trimmed with deep bands of white silk satin ribbon on the sleeves and hem. ’The Empire dress had a high rolled neckline with full dirndl sleeves and a fitted bodice. JULIET CAP She wore a matching white organdy Juliet cap with a small bow and pink flowers at the side. She carried a b|pu-quet of brightly colored garden flowers. Miss Knudsen’s attendants wore high-necked, high-waisted dirndl gowns of spring green super silk gazar. The capsleeved gowns were also designed by, Beene. ■k -k it They carried white geraniums and wore matching florets in the sides of their gazar Ju|iet caps. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Henry Howard Flint II, was matron of honor. ’The other attendants were Mrs. Howard S. Christie Jr., sister of the bride; Mrs. K. Peter Knudsen, sister-in-law of the bride; Mrs. Willard Gray, sister of the bridegroom, and Cynthkf Adams, Gale Hammonds, Julie Williams and Nancy Emerman. ON ESQUIRE SIDE . ' The bridegroom’s brother, John T. Gregg, served as best man. The ushers were .David Gregg, another brother; Howard S. CSiristie Jr.; K. Peter Knudsen, the bride’s brother; Willard Gray; Henry Howard Flint II, brother-in-law of the bride; S. Paul Crabtree and James K. Matteson. Following a honeymoon trip to San Juan, P.R., the couple will live in St. Louis, M6., where Lt. Gregg will complete service in the Army Medical Corps. Calendar TUESDAY American (Society of Women Accountants, Detroit diapter, 6:30 p.m., The Whittier Hotel. Howard L. Wright, CPA will speak on “Expense Accounts — Is Your Slip Showing?’’ THURSDAY St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary, 10:30 a.m., board meeting at Keithdale Lane, Bloomfield Township home of Mrs. James Griffin, president. Maiden Name Is Retained in Marriage By ELIZABETH L- POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: I read your article about how a married woman should sign her name legally. I feel that the middle name should be retained when you marry, and only the maiden name dropped. If you are expected to drop your middle name, then all female children should only be given one name instead of the customary two. I am curious to know what the “L’’ stands for in your signature — your middle name or maiden name? — Barbara k k k Dear Barbara: People often want to know who a woman was before she married, and the use of the maiden name makes it quite clear. Also, many parents feel strongly that the family name be passed on in this way in their daughter’s families, as well as in their son’s. In fact, in many Spanish-speaking countries, a married girl continues to be called by her maiden name. Her husband’s name is often not used at all in referring to her, she is called Maria Saenz (maiden name) “de’’ Jaramillo (“of,” or “belonging to,’’ Jarantillo — husband’s name). kkk If a woman feels strongly about keeping her middle name, she may do so, blit she should keep her maiden name also, which makes her signature lengthy and awkward. The “L" in my name stands for Lind-ley —^my maiden name. My middle name of Ann was dropped when I married. , bear Mrs. Post: When I am Invited as a guest to go out to eat, I do not know what is expected of me when it comes to ordering. Should the host: give a hint? Or do I suggest a medium-priced item on thn menu?—Doris kkk bear Doris; When you are invited as a guest, the assumption is that you are free to order anything on the menu. Presumably, if the restaurant was chosen by the host, it will be within his price range. However, unless the host suggests an expensive item, such as filet mignon — the considerate guest will choose from the moderate or lower-priced offerings. Sarah Y. Jones Writes Farm's History By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press Today is the 77th birthday of Sarah Van Hoosen Jones. A native of Oakland County whose forebears were among its early settlers. Miss Jones is the author of a book, “Chronicle of Van Hoosen Centenary Farm.’’ Publication of this history of the well-known Avon Township farm coincides with the Rochester centennial celebration. It follows the re-publication of the 1947 best-seller, "Petticoat Surgeon,” by Sarah’s famous auqt, Dj^. Bertha Van Hoosen. Additional pictures have been added to the latter. * . ★* 'This holder of a Ph.D.. in anilmaK husbandry from the University of Wisconsin has loved her farm home with a passion. In her mind, she could never have been anything but a fanner, although she took pre-medical work at the University of Chicago. The qpthor who is steeped in family history traces the acquisition of the Stony Creek farm in the hills northeast of Rochester. Lemuel Taylor received a land grant from President James Monroe in 1824. Sarah Jones has this paper and rightfully refuses to let it but of her hands. Shb took it to the publishers in Ann Arbor and waited while it was photographed for the book. It is interesting that money to purchase part of the Van Hoosen farm SARAH VAN HOOSEN JONES came from Joshua Van Hoosen’s success as a miner in the California gold rush. His fiancee, Sarah’s namesake grandmother, waited and taught school while he had an adventurous two years out west. * Although both Miss Jones and Dr. Bertha (whom she lovingly refers to as "Gubble’’ throughout the book) were in occupations not normally practiced by women; they ar^ forerunners of today’s more emancipated females. k k k Dr. Bertha mel and overcame a great deal of prejudice in the medical profession. It never stopped her long. Her niece writes that ^e has never felt being a wbpan obstructed her career as a farmer. She served two terms on the State Board of Agriculture. She was active in various farmer and animal breeder groups, president of the Michigan State Holstein - Friesian Association and vice president of the national association. FELT COMFORTABLE “As far as my experiences have gone I have felt little or ilo prejudice against me due to my sex . . . when attending meetings of any sort, business, fairs or sales, I never felt out of place because of my sex. ’This was a contrast to my aunt’s experiences as a physician.’’ Although this book may have only a local interest and sale, the picture it gives of its author has universal appeal. Perhaps it is because I know Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, but the astringent way of writing could only be hers. She comes through "loud and clear’’ on every page. k k k She has always been an astute business woman. But she is also a fiercely loyal, sentimental little woman who has loved her family, the land, parrots and books. Well traveled, she has incorporated memories and possessions into her way of life. Her fierce independence, she would say, comes fixim hw ancestors who were a Hunch of individualiats. This independence and determination have served her well in the past several months during her recuperation from a severe heart attack. At home now in the "dream house’’ Which incorporates part of the home built by her great-grandparents, tAie can draw strength from familiar surroundings. Pamela Lee Agnew and her husband, Robert dent Spiro T. Agnew, and President Richard M. DeHaven, stand on the steps of Towson, Md. Pres- Nixon, right. The bride's mother, Judy, is at left bytenan Church flanked by her father. Vice Presi- with Patricia Nixon, wife of the President. Old Flame Rekindles Fire Started Some Years Ago By ABIGAH. VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; George (made up name) and I have been married for 27 years. We have six children. ’Two are married and we have grandchildren, too. Abby, I really love this man with all my heart. Recently an old girlfriend of George’s found his name in a telephone directory and she wrote him a letter, asking him to reply. Well, he CALLED HER UP, long distance, and they talked for 20 minutes. George told her he was happily' married and had six children. She told George she had married an alcoholic, who deserted her four years ago. ★ ★ k Well, I thought that was that, but in a couple of days here comes a letter from this woman. She told my husband her whole life history since they had last seen each other, which was 30 years ago, and she closed by saying, “Let’s keep in touch-’’ Now, Abby, I can’t see any good in his “keeping in touch” with her,, can you? George says there is no harm in reviving an old friendship, but I know they were.^ nniore than friends. Don’t you think George is just looking for trouble? Please put yotif answer in the paper as he reads you faithfully and respects your advice. GEORGE’S WIFE DEAR WIFE; George is not looking for "trouble” — he’s looking for excitement. But trouble is probably what he will find. Tell him you love him, you're jealous, and if he “keeps in touch” with this old flame from 30 years back, he’ll break your heart. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: No offense intended! I am one of your greatest fans. However, this letter is prompted by the one you received and answered about singers and musicians at Windings not being part of the wedding party. Come on, Abby, I have played piano and organ at weddings tor several years and have always been included in the wedding party. To leave out the musicians in my book is bad taste, especially if these services are performed at no cost to the couple. I have never charged for my Services and I am a professional. I consider it a personal favor for those getting married. Yours, sincerely, JOHN BROWN DEAR JOHN: When I answered that letter, I had h(i mind only musicians and vocalists who were paid to perform a service,..not those who did it as a favor to the couple. So I’ll take 20 lashes with a vocal chord and a swat on the derrlere with an old swell pedal. kkk DEAR ABBY: I have just started to date,and I have a problem which is common to most girls my age. It seems that every time I go out with a boy, if I let him kiss me on the first date I never see him again. But then if I DON’T LET HIM KISS ME, I never see him again, either. So hpw is a girl supposed to know what to do? JUST WONDERING DEAR JUST: She can assume that whether she kisses a boy or not on the first date has nothing to do with whether she ever sees him again. And go to work on other possible causes for being a one-date-dolly. kkk CONFIDENTIAL TO “LITTLE BOW PEEP”: Better tell him to buy THREE rings. An engagement ring, a wedding ring, and a TEETHING ring. Lotsa luck w ★ ♦ Everybody has a problem. What’a yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pimtiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Because she is the last of the line, Sarah Van Hoosen Jones has given her farm to Michigan State University. As long as she lives, it is to be her home. She writes of her enjoyment in showing it off to international visitors from the Associated Country Women of the World meeting at MSU last September. ★ ★ ★ A good half of tile book is devoted to Dr. Bertha Van Hoosen. It rounds out the story of a remarkable woman who was a physician for 58 years. She was by far the greatest influence in the life of Sarah Van Hoosen Jones. They come from a family dedicated to education. Whether she recognizes it or not, Sarah has been a teacher for much of her life in her sharing of the farm with thousands and thousands of youngsters and college students. She is committed to the land. kkk "The farm has yielded much, different phases of various experiences from the simple to the more complex ... The virgin land which the eyes of Elisha Taylor scanned has and still will play its part toward tiie furtherance of good living.” “It is my thought that we take the earth for granted much as we do our parents, but without which our existence would be nil.” f Wedding Information Planning your wedding? We want to help you. We must have information about your wedding in our office five days in advance. Information blanks are available in the women’s department, or the material may be clearly printed on any large sheet of paper!' Pictures will still be accepted up to three days after the ceremony, but the information must be in oUr hands ahead of time. B~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 28. 1969 Chaplin's Daughter Weds Fur Magnate in Swilzerland CORSIER, Switzerland m One of Charlie ChapUn's five daughters was married here TWenly-year-old Josephine Chaplin married wealthy Greek fur dealer Nicholas Sistovaris, 31, In this vine growing Swiss village after a romance that starM five years ago in Athens. ★ ★ ★ Charlie Chaplin and his wife Oona, daughter of American playwright Eugene O’Ntil, attended the simple civil cermonny In the Corsier Registrar’s office. I Josephine was the first of the five daughters to marry. Witnesses were Edith McKwzre, a huirM W been with the Chaplin family for 25 years and American producer Jerome Epstein of New York, who will produce Chaplin’s next film “The Freak”- in London in September. Chaplin, smiling, sat at his daughter’s side during the 20-minute ceremony. Oona was visibly nervous and at one time seemed to be on the verge of tears. After the ceremony the party returned to Chaplin’s 37-acre estate overlooking L«ke Geneva. A religious ceremony in the Greek Orthodox church o f Lausanne was scheduled tonight. Sistovaris, a handsome, boyish-looking man, gave his bride a diamond and pearl ring and matching ear rings as a wedding present. Her parents’ present to his wife was an apartment in Geneva. They will settle there after a honeymoon in Venice, Yugoslavia and Ireland. ELITE ACADEMY ol BEAUTY Extends This JUNE SPECIAL *100“ Scholarship Students Who Enroll Before June 30th HIGH-QUALITY TRAINING 1054 Huron Street West 681.1800 I wish to Thank the many patrons and friends who have patronized the Fashionette Salon over the years. Because of my health I am moving to another state. I believe I have left you in the best of care under the new DIXIE ELY August 9 Vows for Miss Hanson The engagement and August 9 wedding plans of Elizabeth Hanson and Edward M. Zorvan are announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hanson of Yarmouth Road. ★ ★ * Mr. Zorvan, of Cresthaven Road, is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. P. Zorvan. He was graduated from Michigan State University. Elizabeth is an alumna of the University of Michigan. Miss Michigan 1969, and her court. From left to right, Sandra Gillespie, Miss Michigan State University, first runnerup; Pamela Eldred, new Miss Michigan 1969; Diane M. Borgus, Miss Ann Arbor, second runnerup. Miss Michigan will advance to the Miss America Pageant later this year. Susan Trousdale, B. E. Gibson Wed USA Sgt. Bruce E. Gibson and his bride, the fomer Susan Kay Trousdale are htmey-mooning in Baltimore, Md., following recent vows in the chapel of First Presbyterian church ent for transportation, more and different clothes, more cosmetics, meals eaten out, and there are always ^fts and donations. If a baby sitter must be hired, this cost alone can equal your take-home pay. DENIM 2 Yaidsfor Duplicate Bridge TUESDAYS YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., in YMCA. All bridget players may attend. FRIDAYS Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m., The Pontiac Mall. All beginners and. intermediate players may attend. SATURDAYS Bonn evllle' Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m.. The Pontiac Ijfall. All bridge players may attend. And, merely figuring the tax-j on her new job isn’t the answer to what a woman’s take-home pay will be. The job might nudge the family income into a higher tax bracket. ★ ★ ★ There are also the emotional adjustments. After a woman manages her family and her job, she then takes on her relatives. For example, my aunt Corinne asks, every time she vists us, when we thin things will get back to normal. And, I have to tell her this IS normal. I simply haven’t had the heart to tell her I’ll never can peaches again. ★ ★ ★ A woman’s biggest worry Is how her children are going like having a working mother and sometimes she simply gets hung up on this. It’s like asking child if he believes in child psychology! Actually, managing children is simply a matter of keeping the proper perspective — and you’ll soon find out they think this means you’ll see it their way. But, if you have normal children — that is, ones udio mother as a combination crying towel and billfold — you’ll find that most of the time they are quite willing to cooperate. You make them feel included. Tell them this is a Keep Mother Sane campaign and ttey will pitch right in. After all, it Andre’s SENSATIONAL SPECIAL 100% HUMAN HAIR All Cut and Styled ALL SHADES ONE PRICE, NONE .HIGHER doesn’t take much for them realize where their next ironed shirt and weekly allowance is ^;oming from. w * ★ We solved the problem of allowance (my children call it Hush Money) a long time ago. We just tell them this is what we pay them to live with us. What most of the working women I know do about sharing the work and other interesting byproducts of mother’s job is tell their children they are being taught to be Independent and responsible adults. I tell my children sincerely that I am trying to train them it into the world. And just last month they voted me the mother they’d most like to write home to. bloomfield art association summer studio classes REGISTRATION JUNE 16-JULY 2 CLASSES DESIGNED FOR CHILDREN I TEENS AND ADULTS BEGINNER AND PROFESSIGNAL INSTRUCTION IN ALL MEDIA for class schedule I call 644-0866 | I 1516 S. Cranbrbok Rd. Birmingham I listed by the American Craftsman Council I 2nd Floor BEAUTY SALON ^ Phonu 682-4940 3^ BYUlUim H Impnves Hair Textun as It Waves! •trangthMS th« basic atiuclura of your hair... adds body... manogo-obilily... and Imprevos hair toxiuro at it wavot. Plus It lasts longorl Freaky Coiffuries Are Out for Men For Men: Unless you’re looking for a job in a rock’n’ roll combo, forget about way-out hair styles. Keep your hair trimmed, keep it clean, keep it combed. Shampoo at least once^very eek — or just as soon as you hair begins to get oily and Oil ty. Wet your hair and work up good lather. Scrub hair and scalp with a brush or your finger tips, then rinse out all the suds. PAGE-BOY FALLS Mini Falls •7.95 Phone FE 5-9257 ^ , Vn ■m Appointment Beauty salon Necessary A1 N. Saginaw, Belwean Lawrence and Pike $M>* The sling has a new summer face with shiny bands of patent leather perforated and pinked over smooth kid,. This is the shoe ready to go to your favorite sands for resort wear and, ready to pick up and go anywhere, day or evening, spring or sumrher. FOR YOUR WEDDING . . . I QUALITY and QUANTITY! ^ C. R. HASKILL STUDIO FE 4 ' WEIGHT® WATCHERS there’s nothing fumy ahout heing ovemeight... You can stop the jokes, the digs, the snickers. You CAN do something qbout yourself if you're overweight. Hundreds of thousands of fat jSeople all over the world have learned that WEIGHT WATCHERS CAN HELP. With just SOME TALKING, SOME LISTENING AND PROGRAM THAT WORKS, Weight Watchers can show you how to enjoy 3 full meals a day PLUS plenty of snacks \ and still have the figure you wantl No pills, no starvation ?i: dibts, at Weight Watchers you learn to re-educate your eating habits ... so you con LOSE WEIGHT and KEEP IT OFFl jMn weight watchirs how Choosethe Day, Time & Place Genvenient to You PONTIAC w PONTIAC MALL, Community R 1315 N. TELEGRAPH Rd. Monday, 10 AM., IlilO and 1:10 P.M. Monday, liSO P.M. (Mon Only) Tnnodny, II AM., IZill and Till P.M. Thuradoy, 10 AM. and liN PAk ;::: Saturday, 10 AM. (Pro-Toon and TIENI) Saturday, 1 P.M. (Taant and Sdullt) LAKE ORION CLARKSTON 804T ORTCNVILLE RD. Tuesday... 10 A.M. and 7 P.M. ROCHESTER Tuesdays at 7 P.M. Saturdays at 10 A.M. ROMEO • COMMUNITY « CIVIC 411 SOUTH BROADWAY Mondays at 7:00 P.M. Ml MORTON STREET Mondays... 10 A.M. A 1:30 P.M. FOR FREE IRFORMATIOH AHD DETMLS Call (I) 342-2844 HO OBUGATIOH-HO COHTRACTS ip SIGH CLASSES AVAILABLE FOR WOMEN, MEN, TEENS WEIGHT _ WATCHES '0 MRS. FLORIN! MARK Exacutiva diraetor, tha mbthar of S chIMnm, Mra. Mark boa loot evar 40 poundo horoalf. . ...w. Club Offices 14486 W. 7 Mila, DetroH 00281 ...................................... THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 23. 1869 H-.3 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton E. Hall of Boston Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Ann, to GMG 3 Donald F. Robinson Jr., USN, who is stationed in Vietnam. He is the son of the senior Donald F. Robinsons of Cooley Lake Road, Commerce Totonship. Clubs Note Agendas for Week's Events Students Return With Honors Easy S^ool is now out for thou- of Sigma Chi and reigned over Lost Tree Way, Bloomfield ftffUf* Af AaIIaaa t._a____la_____________•________i m _ ____ Devon Gables will be the setting Tuesday fw a dinner honoring retiring officers ol Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority. Following the dinner, which begins at 6:30 p.m., will be the installation of irfficers beginning with ,,new president, Mrs Hubert Evans. sands of college students across the country. With the return of several area youths comes news of awards, commendations and honors bestoviied. the fraternity inembers’ annual ispring formal. Joann is the daughter of the Robert E. Fields of South Avery Road. Mr. and Mrs. Hillard I Ci Bishop of Leonard t announce the engage-ment of their daughter, ; Linda, to Robert Rob-: son of Mr. and ■' Mrs. .Kenneth Harris of Oxford. The prospective bridegroom will be a senior at Western Michigan University this fall. Vows are planned for August 16. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Tabor of West Strathmore Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Kar-lene, to Ray Gottschall He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Gottschall of Wisner Street. Also to be installed wiU be Mrs. Howard Sage, vice president; Mrs. Arthur McKinniss, secretary; Mrs. Orben Wilkins, treasurer and Mrs. Emil Mailahn, conductress. The affair is being planned by Mrs. Cecil Denison , mrs. Orben Wilkens and Mrs. Alice Sinclair. BETA OMEGA Reports of the national convention at Carlsbad, N. M. will be given to members of Beta Omega chapter. Lambda Chi Omega by delegate, Mrs. James Greenwood. Her talk will follow Tuesday'! 7 p.m. cooperative picnic at the homo of Jeanne Zimmerman of Illinois Street. CIA Mrs. Samuel Angott will host members of the Counti^side Improvement Associatio Wednesday at noon picnic in her Orchard Lake home. A representative of Michigan Telephme Company will speak at this event where Mrs. A. R. Booth, Mrs. John Haviland and Mrs. Howard Hobart vrill assist the hostess. CMU The Chicago Tribune named Staff Sgt. Robert C. Prevette of Central Michigan University as the reci{dent of their ROTC medal for outstanding scholastic work and character at the recent annual President’s Review Parade: He is the son _____ of Mr. and Mrs. PREVETTE isgac Prevette r. of East Elizabeth Lake Road. PRINaPIA COLLEGE Diane Treacy was recently graduated from Pripcipia College, Elsah, 111., with a B.A. degree in religion and philosophy. The daughter of the Kenneth T. TVeacys of Orchard Lake was honored for her standing achievement in Bible history. Township received the Ford Motor Company medal. A U. S. Army medal was awarded to Cadet Louis Best of Oegon Road. He is the son of Mrs. Elise Best. Farmington residents, the James L. Prisks recently received notice that their nephew, Cadet Barry Adams was honored with the University President Award for his ROTC achievement. When giving a hamburger party, make your hamburgers nicer looking by rolling the hamburger meat in little balls. Then lay each ball on an individual piece of waxed paper with another piece oh top. Place large board a few inches apart, cover with another board and press down. This makes the patties all the same size and thickness, and insures evener cooking. You can shape these patties ahead of time, and stack them in the refrigerator until ready to use. MSU Paihela Best, daughter of Mrs. Elise Best of Oregon Road MTU Three U. S. Army Reserve Office Training Corps Cadets at Michigan Technolo^cal University received special notice dur-■ _ the 14th annual ROTC Award Banquet held recently in Detroit. Wiliiam E. McNair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam McNair Jr. of Knit Hem Tighter To knit the hem sectioi your garment, replace, the needles called for in the directions with needles of a smaller size. It’s especially important to work the turning row with the smaller needles. Then change back to the required needle size, of course, for working the main body of the garment. SEMI-ANNUAL was recently inducted into the National Music Fraternity, Delta Omicron. She also is the newly elected first vice-president of West Yakely Hall, women’s dormitory. Joann Field, a junior at MSU, was selected as the Sweetheart Outdoor Care Is Good for Hair Flashy Tennis Fashions to Outshine Competitions When you do not have enough flower holders, try using flat fern cut up and arranged thickly in a container. It provides a good base for the stems of flowers. As it absorbs water, it will help to keep your flower fresh much longer. Perhaps the loveliest hair of all is hair that is aired, sunned, massaged and dried out-of-doors. The . combination breeze and sun can bring natural highlights. SALE Robert E. Richardson was awarded a Ph.D. in Slavic Languages and Literature during recent commencement exercises at Harvard University. The son of the Ray E. Richardsons of Popular Street received his bachelor of arts degree from Oakland University. So iet your hair fluff out in the wind, brush it and massage your scalp with your fingers or a brush. You can even set in the open to help keep both hair and scalp “alive." LONDON (if) —• Many of the giris playing at Wimbledon today will show just a fraction less leg on the tennis courts this year, but they’ll be candy box pretty in frilly ballerina-like clothes with flashes of color. Teddy Tinling, who designs for more than half the contestants, took the wraps off his new creations at a recent showing with players as models. He says the designs were inspired by the new crop of pretty young American players. lot of attention. She had on a dress sprinkled with yellow embroidered roses, and said she has another with pink rosebuds and a third with appliqued pink wreaths. The outspoken Tinling, who is battling both for longer skirts and color at Wimbledon, says he told the girls that too short skirts are “Just plain damned ugly." Special Purchase! The sensation of the day Was 18-year-old Kristy Pigeon, Danville, Calif., in a lavender satin dress with six fully feathered pigeons spaced around the hem. She can’t wear it on the court at Wimbledon, where only white with colored trimmings i s tolrated, but she said, “I’ll take the pigeons off and wear the dress for matches in America.” FLAG STOPPERS Two of the American girls, Julie Heldman of New York City and Peaches Bartkowicz, Hamtramck, sported hippy Star Spangled Banner dresses, with skirts lined with red and white flag stripes and trimmed at the hem with stars on a blue ribbon. The designer, an Wimbledon player h i in s elf, resigned the positioff he had held for 23 years as master of ceremonies in the center court when the frilly pants h e designed for Gussie Moran kicked up a rumpus in 1949. Psyche Revealed by Sleep Pattern A person who sleeps on his stomach is a v^ry complex individual who’s apt to look at life negatively, behavioral scientists maintain. If you sleep on your side, curled up like a cat you’re supposedly a lonely person who reveals a need for protection. Betty Ann Grubb, Sant Monica, Calif., will wear some of Tingling’s prettiest and most feminine outfits on court, and the designer expects her to get Sleep flat on your back? Behavioral scientists say you’re characterized as one w‘ ' happy with yourself and your accomplishments. Public Auction I of whof wt btHovo to bo tho lorgoit voriod coHoc-I tion over offorod for solo by Public Auction in I PONTIAC of outstanding and luxurious quolitios of PERSTJin RUe$ oRienpic RU0$ Consisting ol 23 bales containing ovar 100 individually selactad Panian and Oriantal rugs. These rugs were accumulated over the years in the bonded warehouses of London and Hamburg and In ths marketplaces of Teheran and Khor-ramshah, by experts representing one of the largest Persian rug brokers in the world, and were shipped fb the American continent for promotional purposes to stimulate interest in the Oriental rug industry. Now at the termination of these exhibitions, our principals rather than incur additional freight and re-entry charges, have Instructed us to liquidate this collection for immediate cash realisation. Famous Maker • Peter Pan • Perma Lift • Van Raalte This is no( discontinued stock or odd lots. Choose from complete Size Ranges. BRAS PANTIE GIRDLES Reg. to 5.50 Reg. to 12.50 $2.99 - $3.99 $3.49 - $8.99 Regular to ^20 irnml, AtMU, II Th0 Sol* Will Tok« Ploc« ot I holiday INN, 1801 Ttlograph Rd., Pontiac, Michigan Tuosdoy, June 24, 7:30 P. M. Vioiting Tuesday from 5 Till Timt of Salt I Auctioneer: E. Kolil j 5710 W. Lovers Lone. Deltas, Texes Swimsuits to Make a Big Splash! e On* P|*c* • Two Pitet 9 Cag* Suits Junior and Misses Sizes Here! Now! -Adjmmi Piutt , Famous Name fine Ddmestics and Imports in a sparkling ninv collection of elegant styles. Select your favorite in 100% wool in one, two or three pieM styles. Striking plaids, solid colors with smart contrast trim. All in lively new colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Come in today for best selection. from AMkm Ikigh/Ht/ -Agifon/ Needs No Garter No Girdle *2.26 pair Now . . . the solution to garter^'' bindl Thigh Hi stockings of sheer Agiion that stay up without garters, without girdles. Will not bind or slip, never sags or bags, clings to your legs with a shwr glow of color — Sizes 816 to 9 M, 9V2- lOM, 10V2 - 11 M,9-10V6 i, 101/2 - 11 L. Summer shades. Aceot$orl0t — Main Floor -T . d- - . j THE PONTIAC PRESS. MO&AY^ JUNE 28, 1969 M- Four Couples Note Nuptials Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. F.ITh o tna s M o r e C h ur c h ,|Belgium lace appliques and Thomas Hopkins* 111, (n e e Somerset, Mass. ,.|rose point sleeves. Stephanotis Lee Scout ■ ' -.........................' • .............. (n e e Somerset, Mass. Wendy Lee ScottT are honey-1 For the double ringjand roses comprised her bridal mooning in Bermuda following I ceremony, the bride chose a i bouquet, flieir recent wedding in St.[gown of silk organza with! Rnhin MRS. F. T. HOPKINS III MRS. M. J. WOOD Robin ^ott and James Hopkins were honor attendants for the daughter of the Donald R. Scotts of Somerset and Mr. and Mr. Fred T.^Hopkins Jf. of Birmingham. The couple was feted at The Coachman, Tigerton, R. I.. Wood-Chires A reception at the First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland followed the exchange of vows recently uniting Linda Christine Chires and Michael James Wood. .'The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wood of Crescent Lake Road. Parents of the bride are the Louis Chires of Bow Lane Drive. ★ ★ For the candlelight ceremony in Crescent Hills Baptist Church, the bride .selected an A- Betty Salazar was maid honor for the daughter of Mrs. Majorie Lamphear of Andersonville Road, Independence Township. Best man for the and Mrs. Noel 0. Kent of Albuquerque, N. M., was Henry Alexander. The newlyweds are honeymooning in the Pocono Mountains. Wiebe-Ericksen Shepherd of the Lakes Evangelical Lutheran Church, Walled Lake, was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Linda Beatrice Ericksen artd Jerald Paul Wiebe. For the candlelight ceremony, the daughter of Mrs. Lester Ericksen of Edgewood Park Court, Commerce Township, and the late Mrs. Ericksen wore a gown of nylon dotted Swiss over satin. She carried a bouquet of white roses and daisies. Kathleen Valentine was maid line gown of peau de soie. Her|Q{ honor with Ronald Wiebe was MRS. ALBERT KENT bouquet of carnations had center of yellow roses. Diane Chires, sister bride, and Thomas Salvador were honor attendants for the couple whp are honeymooning in northern Michigan. Kenf-Lamphear ITie South Genesee Street home of her grandparents, the John E. Huftons, was the setting for the reception following the recent exchange of vows between Rhonda Jean Lam-H phear and Albert Ellis Kent. * -k . * I For the afternoon ceremony I in Grace Lutheran Church, the I bride wore a lace gown and I held a bouquet of roses and carnations with an orchid MRS. JERALD WIEBE center. best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wiebe of Windom, Minn. Following a reception in the church parlors, the couple departed for a honeymoon in the Upper Peninsula. k' jl. / < a Wrought-lrons Are Easy-Care Wrought Iron furniture is easy to care for. An occasional washing with warm water and a mild detergent and a rinsing with clear water keeps it clean. An annual coat of automotive wax helps preserve the color of the finish. ★ ★ ★ Touch-up paint should be used on chipped or scraped spots to close breaks against rust. Most manufacturers offer a guarantee — up to 10 years — relating to the rust resistance of their furniture. May Launch Newest Look NEW DELHI (UPI) - Indian Tribal Jewelry may be the next thing to hit the fashion world. Madame Jean Peral, who designs jewelry for the high fashion house of Christian Dior, in Paris, recently returned to France after her Indian visit taking with her more than 100 pieces of Indian jewelry. ★ w * One of the world leading jewelry designers, Madame Peral will base her next collection of glittering accessories on these samples to launch the ‘new” Paris look with age-old Indian designs. Invited by the Handicrafts and Handlooms Export Corporation of India, Madame Peral spent her three-week stay visiting ‘‘jewel centers” such as Delhi, Jaipur and Hyderabad, making an on-the-spot study of the traditional patterns and workmanship. * * * She also has advised the corporation on designs that are suitable for export to the fashion markets of the West. After she brings out her original Indian-look jewelry sets in Paris, the corporation will produce the models in bulk market them under the famous Peral name. V \V NS-142.2 Here’s a dynamic design by Biki — to be made in a fabric that is stiff with authority. The diamond motif at the waistline front and back is repeated at the neck as well. It has a back zipper closing. This has a crisp, young look, emphasized by overall top-stitching. NS-142-2 is cut in Misses sizes 8-16. Size 12 requires approximately 2 yards of 54” fabric. Fabric suggestions: cotton, linen, waffle pique, sharkskin, raw silk, faile, wool crepe, gabardine. To order NS-142-2: state size, include name, address and zip code. Send $1:25 plus 25 cents first-class postage and handling. . Send orders fbr books and patterns to SPADEA, Box 323, Dept. l>X-«, Milford, N. J. 08848. Tel: 20L995-2201. lliis pre-cut, pre-perforated Spadea Designer Pattern comes in ready-t o-wear sizes that produce a better fit and are easier to make. Order normal ready-to-wear size and allow one week for delivery. SOMETHING NEW: Pattern books by classification: Ensembles; Duchess of Windsor; Spring & Summer Dresses. Each book $1.00 plus 25 cents postage and handling. ★ ★ A Hard Cover Catalogue $10.00. NEW IDEA; First time designers have published sewing se-erts. Booklets 1, 2, 3, 4OTd 5—■ 60 cents plus 15 cents and handling'for each. Hard Cover Edition $5.00. ALSO NEW: Hair Pattern Booklet-do-it-yourself—60 cents plus 15 cents postage and liandllng.^ sizes BUST WAIST HIPS -LEN5TI > M n 34 I4V- '0 33 34 3J W/1 12 34 35 . 34 UW 14 M 34W 37W 17 * » 2* 11W ‘From Nopo o( Nock to wolM. NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. Regina F. Hayes, mother of three daughters and grandmother of six, is the first woman to conduct an auction sale for the New York City Police Department of items impounded as unclaimed or stolen merchanidse. Widow of B. F. Hayes, auctioneer who worked for the Police Department and the Fontltc ProM Photo Celebrating their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday will be Mr. and Mrs. Carroll B. Meyer of Bankside Street, West Bloomfield Township. A party given by their daughter, Mrs. Clinton Movcild of East Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Township, will be Sunday afternoon at the Northwood Inn. The Meyers, who have been residents, of this area for the past 25 years, were married June 25, 1919 in Detroit. Mr. Meyers is a retired golf professional at Twin Beach Country Club. Reduce Liquid Intake Widow Auctions Impounded Items Queens Sheriff’s Office, she worked with her husband for many years as an appraiser of estates and co-ordinator of sales. w * ★ ‘‘My husband always made it a pdint to caution overzealous buyers, partiqularly the ladies, who seem to overbid on items that aren’t even tagged,” she says, “and I agree completely." NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE BraiOod Cloth, Atl Rvbiwr Ixchangaabl* with , /our Old R«-U««- VI obi* Ho>« Ends RogularT.50 1395 C'onw in or From Dmllvory PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Ditpoul Bag*, Ho*m, Bruahea, Belt*,,Alt*chmeiilji, Etc. “Rebuilt by Curt’* Appliance* Uiing Our Own Paru” • CURT’S APPLIANCES Factory AuthorUmd WMto Doator 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1101 By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-554: Henry G., aged 42, is a successful clergyman. “But, Dr. Crane,” he mourned, ‘I look like a blimp, as you can see, for ■ I pounds overweight. ■‘Yet I can’t seem to stay on a diet! “For I must ay a f e wi words’ at all sorts of churchl and civic functions, where r^' freshmenst are then served. “And I feel duty bound to eat a few bites, lest I offend my s or the cooks, can you give me a simple way to shed weight, without paying attention to calorie charts?' Yes, just imitate the usual type of farm animal (except hogs) and you can lose weight without counting calories. For horses don’t drink with their meals! Neither do cows, buffalo and other grazing creatures. Alas, H is our human custom DR. CRANE of serving liquids with our meals that causes us to swill down hundreds of unwanted calories. For example, most people who use coffeiie or tea will desire cookies, pie or cake or a sweet roll or doughnut therewith. This habit becomes ingrained that such people grow restless when they get tiiqir cup of coffee but aren’t served the usual or “Siamese twin,’ namely, their roll or doughnut. Anybody who will thus omit beverages at meal time and do all his drinking of fluids between meals, will thus reduce his food intake maybe 500 to 1,000 calories per day, and without any conscious effort at counting calories. In my own case, when I was a young man working as a tree surgeon, I carried sandwiches. At noon when I devoured them with gusto, I didn’t have any beverage whatsoevo*; not even water. Only after the meal w did we tree surgeons then head for the water faucet or pump. Alas, today I have ^ome a coffee drinker, but I can’t enjoy coffee for its own sake. ★ ★ ★ always “Coffee and -----------,” for coffee immediately triggers my desire for pie or doughnuts, etc. ★ ★ ★ Actually, I don’t think I like coffee for its own sake but merely because of its “Siamese twin,” namely, the pie or sweet roll. ★ ★ ★ But If you wish to reduce scientifically and without drugs, you can also try my dehydration diet whereon you limit your total fluid intake to one full (8 oz.) the first day; then two glasses the next; followed by three glasses daily through the 10th day. At Millinery Institute of American Show Sunday in fiew York City, models wear: (far left) fan brimmed hat of stitched velvet and multi-colored coq feathers by Jack McConnell; (center) green felt helmet and visor by Biltmore, designed to go with Prince Variant hair style; (right) wire, velvet and rhinestone headdress by McConnell; and lower left, Emme’s beige suede cap with, flat feathers and matching fringed scarf. • Couple Weds on Way to Game DETROIT W - Their marriage anthem; “Take Me Out to The Ballgame.” Two buses, containing 70 members of a church group pulled, into a roadside park Sunday so two of its members, Wilbur Page, 57,. arid Dorothea Williams, 36, could get married. Both live in Believue, Mich. The Rev. William Brown performed the ceremony and all 70 friends signed the marriage certificate. Then, the group continued the journey to D«troit to see a baseball game. The couple said they had planned to be married on the bus,' but changed their minds because friends in the other bus wanted to witness the wedding. For color-treated hair, wear a brighj-colored scarf to protect your tresses from the rav of sun and wind. ALL PERMAJNENTS 395 1.595 Includes All This: 1 — New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Hair Cut 3— Lanolin Ncutralixing 4— Smart Style Settlhg NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Barley Mkt. 338-7660 FASHION CLEARANCE FIND EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. LIMITED QUANTITIES, BROKEN SIZES. COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION. , • DRESSY AND CASUAL DRESSES f 5.99 u, 8.99-^ A Misses', junior, halt sizes. Originally 12.00 to 26.00 • EXCITING SPRING COATS 17.99 Wonted styles and colors. Originally to 50.00 i • BLOUSES, SHELLS, SWEATERiS PANTS, SHIFTS, SKIRTS Vi u> Vi off • FASHION ACCESSORIES Vi u, V2 • gloves • SLIPS AND PETTISLIPS 1.99 and 2.99 . Many preftty styles. Originally 3.00 and 4.00 • SLEEPWEAR VALUES 2.99 and 3.99 Gowns and pajamas. Originally 4.00 to 6.00 • GROUP OF UIUNGEWEAR 5.99 Smart fashion styles. Originally 9.00 to 12.00 • BRAS AND GIRDUES 2.29 to 5.99 Famous-maker styles. Originally 4.50 to 9.00 to ■ .y't' • handbags • jewelry \GaaS TEL-HURON center shop mondoy thru soturdoy tc V PONTIAC MALL »ht>p mondoy. fhursday, tridOy. Saturday to V .. -i>. _ Expansion Need^, Says Official THE PON'flAC PBJESS. MONDAY. JUNE 28. 1«6» B—5 Parks Feeling Population Jam L^SWG (AP)-Imagine theiRapids, Flint, Lanaing, Jackaon combined populaUona of GrTOd|and BatUe Creek jammed in to- C Junidr Editors Quiz < BLUSHING □ gether at 23 state parka and recreation areas in Southern Michigan. Then imagine more people than the combined populations Benton Harbilr and St. Joseph left outside looking in. ROMAN EMPIRE i>«LL WAS..JER ...you see..* TMEy GOT KIND OF... AND a-.:- This will give you an idea of the numbers that headed toward QUESTION: Why does a person blush when he is embarrassed? ANSWER: Our bodies have wonderful built-in mechanisms which help us meet sudden emergencies, often without our knowing that they are acting. In a sudden dangerous situation, for example, a material qalled epinephrine is suddenly pumped into our bloodstream. This gives us extra strength either to meet the emergency or to run rapidly away from it. Mary, in our picture, is not in a dangerous situation, yet she does feel embarrassed. She started to answer the teacher’s question boldly, but as she went, on, found that she just didn’t have the facts. Our blood circulates in the skin through minute tubes called capillaries, and there are little nerves which can pull them wide apart to let more blood through or pull them together, giving less blood. This is a case where Mary needs all the stimulation the blood can give her. The little capillaries widen and the blood pours through her cheeks, causing them to look red. She is blushing, but in spite of this gallant effort by her bloodstream, poor Mary just hasn’t got the answer. (David Radford of Waterford Township wins d prize for this question. You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for c Viet Fighting Costs Lives of 88 Americans the outdoor sites over the Memorial Day week. During the week ending June 1, the 23 parks and recreation areas were crowded by 622,000 users the approximate total populatidh • of the five major cities. THOUSANDS TURNED AWAY During the same period, more than 10,000 park visitors and nearly 5,500 campers had to be turned away. So far this year, the parks had more than 2.3 million users, Jfar more than the number of people living in Detroit. WASHINGTON (M - Forty-four Servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been identified by the Defense Department. The list includes 11 from the Midwest. Killed in action; ARMY ILLINOIS — SP«c. 4 Ralph A. Barca-tena, Rockford; Pfc. Lionel T. Rachel, Chlcaoo; PfC. Terry L. Thornton, Palr-^f&VA City; PI "This just goes to show that the recreation boom really is being lowered on southern Michigan state parks,’’ said Glenn Gregg, deputy director of the State Department of Natural Brasnahan, Dorchei- KANSAS — Spec. 4 Lorry E. Scott, tchlson. MICHIWN-SRt. l.C. Daniel O. 'Reld, SOUTH*DAKOTA - Ut Lt. Larry H. arbee, Harrold. WISCONSIN - Spec. 4 Jerome D. Trevor. MARINR CORPS ILLINOIS - CpI. William B. * AIR PORCB INDIANA - $. Sot. David L. Colllna, owell. Changed from missing dead—hostile: ARMY SOUTH DAKOTA - Spl. Jabei Haider, Watertown. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY INDIANA - Spec. 4 Richard M. Ran. Missing as a result of hostile action; ARMY Capt. Adrian J. Johnson Jr., Staff Sgl. Jack L. Haoer, Sot. Christy A. ““‘■— ... ..---„ — ,r— Gregg said more dollars are needed to expand the parks. ‘PRETTY SAD’ “It is pretty sad,’’ he said, “when you have to turn away as many people as we did during the week of Memorial Day.’" More than half of the income of Iraq Is derived from oil. A6ESP0IS* ■uvuicated MMp oombata bacianaa auu hanllng. Halps lathar amy blamlahaat CtaUy aoftm and daanaaa tha aUn Tuf d^tiif. Bath alas in plasUo 3-bar box 13.00. IVaa trial h aach jar ol Eaotarioa. Umitad I OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5i30) MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS TO 9 P.M. Citizens and Taxpayers We thought you should know We are concerned that a lot of people in our State of Michigan can’t get a doctor when they need one. Well, there simply aren’t enough doctors riow. Michigan needs more physicians. That’s what we’ve been saying for over ten yeap to the Michigan State Legislature. You already know it’s true. The Michigan State Senate has just passed a bilLthat is going to cost you millions of dollars if it becomes law . . . and the people of this State won’t even begin to see the results for at least five years—maybe longer. We’d suggest that you ask the State Legislature to support the medical schools we already have before starting a new one (a new school is what ^e Senate has approved). And while you’re at it, remind Legislators that it takes about five years to produce a doctor anywhere, ..whereas repeal* ing a law we don’t even need can produce them by the dozens this year . .. and next year .. . and next year ... There are three ways our state can get more physicians EXPAND MICHIGAN’S THREE MEDICAL SCHOOLS IT’S LESS COSTLY AND MORE PRODUCTIVE! The medical schools we now have turn out about 335 doctors per year. At capacity, which they can reach in 1975, they can graduate 645 doctors! The speed with REPEAL AN OOSOLETELAW-FOR QUICK RESULTS THIS MAKES pOOD COMMON SENSE! IF MICHIGAN GUILDS A NEW MEDICAL SCHOOL IT WILL TAKE YEARS AND COST MILLIONS! which they can reach that goal depends on how much ' i the ' • ■ support they can get from the Legislature, how quickly the buildings can be built, and the teachers hired. An experienced doctor—even a teacher of medicine— can’t get a Michigan license now unlpss he submits to an examination required by a 1937 law stijl on the books. It covers subjects he had back in his first couple of years as a student! Adding to facilities we already have in our full-fledged universities is the best way to get good doctors, and lots of them, fast! It’s the best way to get the most for your money. Dozens of. excellent doctors, each year, now go to ..other States around Michigan which don’t have this requirement .*. . and dozens of Michigan communities go for doctors! At the moment, it looks like the Michigan Legislature may decide to start a new college to train osteopaths. At best this school would graduate 64 students in 197^ who would still be a year or two from practice. There isn’t even a classroom built yet where this new school is supposed to be! You’ll also need dormi- tories.ipower^plantS’ libraries, plus other buildings! Our present schools already have programs in opera- tion to train many other allied health professionals vital to the delivery of modern health care. Our legislature should repeal the 1937 "Basic Science Law” immediately! It doesn’t cost a dime to repeal a law-and we can start getting more doctors right away! Medical schools are very expensive, and they take quite avvhile to build, equip and staff, especially when you start out with a vacant lot! A good school (and we wouldn’t want anything less) with 64 students in each class will represent an investment of about $100,000,the extra millions of dollars to run it every year! Let’s make one thing very clear. Your medical doctors areft’t concerned about competition. We can’t handle the patient-load we have! That hn\ why they want medical schools expanded to capacity before a new school —medical or osteopathic^is undertaken. Amd diis isn’t an “M.D. vs D.O. fight”. It’s a matter of record that we’ve urged the medical Mhool^ themselves to offer osteopathic (D.O.) degrees. We’re not at all oppos^ to training osteopaths. We o/so want more nurses, physical therapists, dieticians, psychologists— - ® pf thq,.“Mealth team” who are trained in well* rounded programs in universities having medical schools. Your tax money should he Put where it will do the most good in the quickest way, to solve a big problem that will soon become a major crisis! And it looks right now as though your Legislature needs to hear from you—fast! Insist on quality medical education and fiscal responsibility THE MICHIGAN STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY B—6 THE PONTIAC PRKS3. MONDAY. JUNE 23, 1969 CALEDONIA (AP) - A freedom to protest. All they do 21-yearroId soldier who lost his ir hurt us.” high school sweetheart to| When Van Putten returned to another suitor while a captive {this community nine miles of the Viet cong says he planij of Grand Rapids he found his Gl Who Escaped Cong to Reenlist GOING HIS WAY - This pooch prefers riding in the open, so when his owner refuses to lower the top of the family au(,(K' mobile the dog just climbs topside. The animal is a familiar sight to motorists in the Aspen, Colo., area. And leaving the pooch on his perch is a surefire way to discourage car thieves. to make a career in the Army. Spec. 5 Tom Van Putten, who returned to a hero’s welcome April 30 in this town of 700 after 14 months’ captivity, said he based his decision upon the camaraderie of Army life plus the belief that “if we pull out of Vietnam, we’ll be fight in ‘ communism over here.” * ★ * Van Putten added, “I like the Army. I always did.” He said he believes the United States is “one of the best countries in the world and the kids here don’t appreciate it any more. We’re fighting over there and too many are dying so the college kids can have the high school sweetheart had married someone else while he Cambodian border ill Tay Ninh Province when the Viet cong attacked. “For some reason the earthmover ahead of us stopped so we had to stop,” Van Putten said. “We were just sitting ducks when the rrat of the con-He said he has not signed re- voy went throughi” enlistment papers yet, but, “I * ★ ★ • said I would reenlist and I He said a rocket hit the will.” , engine of his earthmover and it * * * I crashed off the road. The soldier said he hopes he “i crossed the road and never returns to Vietnam but jumped for cover on the other the Army has made no pro- almost landing f^'ses. I Charlie (Vietcqng). He reacted For the first time. Van Puttenijust a little bit quicker than I gave details of his capture in I did,” Van Putten said. February 1968 - just one day ‘*when I turned around, I saw u- scheduled to'30 or 40 Vietcong stand up and point guns at me. I thought for __________ _________„ guard on an earthmover in ; struction convoy near into the jungle and made a bid for freedom within an hour of his capture. He said he attacked his guard and “took off” but was quickly recaptured. were doubled but there was no attempt to punish hiita for trying to escape. Van Putten said his captors “were good to during the long montl» The soldier said his guards 1 before he could e before leave Vietnam. He said he was riding guard sure I had had it then—that they would shoot me.” Van Putten said he was led "YOUR HEALTH" SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS T. Recurring headachet 5, Narveut tension and/ 2. Neck pain or "crick" • or dizziness 3. Grating and popping 6. General body mus'cla noise whan turning . tension 7. Pain between 4. Backache or lag pain shoulder blades WARNING If any of that* symptoms persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR Michigan Medicaid Pays for Chiropractic Caro Dr. H. H. Alexander 102«?od?i? Aw^t FE ST-0111 TV Cameras, Impulses Enable the Blind to See! SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) - 1 Dr. Carter C. , C 011 i n s , Faculty members at the associate profes.sor in the! University of the Pacific’ s{Department of Visual Sciences,! Graduate School of Medicalj.says the blind person actually! Science in San Francisco have aj.sees the objects out in space,' new insight into research oniin.stead of feeling them on hjs blindness. jskin. They are not working with the I * * eyes. They are working with the I A bulky first-run model of the back, and television cameras system has allowed blind gnd electrical impulses. {persons to identify various ob- ♦ w ★ ijects within a clo.se visual field. Already, they are getting {The television earners features results. a zoom lens. With the camera,: Thfe method is .simple in con-i^*)** Person can discover such! dept: instead of the eyesiconcepts as perspective,! transmitting the nerve di.stortion and pulses, a small televisionlike change ip size, camera receive.s the visual impressions. These are transmitted to 400 small electrodes attached to a person’s back. SENT TO BRAIN Because the skin has nerve receptors arranged in a pattern, similar to the retina of the eye, the impulses may be transmitted to the brain. After extensive! training, the blind person can „ ,,,, form a visuai comcept in his Poll-time women students in brain from the stimulator vibra-1 British universities number tions on his back. i 49,928 or 27 per cent of the total. If you’re under the impression that there’s no such thing as a good summer suit of Mohair/Dacron/Wool for under ^100 you obviously # haven’t noticed our Thomas Harris Tropicals /Like you, we're disturbed about the increasing cost of clothing—so we talked to fabric miljs and manufacturers and designers. The result—and it wasn't easy-is a completely new line of suits: 'Thomas Harris." They're moderately priced— by today's standards-at 79.50, but they very favorably compare with suits selling for more; quite a bit more. Here, the finest of the tropical-weight blends—Mohair/dacron/wool distinctively tailored and presented in a beautiful array of plaids, stripes, checks and iridescent solids. So if you've been looking for the perfect tropical take a look at our new Thomas Harris|iuits. A^ood look, because they're much more than just good looking OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY! TO 5;30-MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS vA THE PUNTiaLC FKairs.^IQ^ ! Skepficism, Fears Greet Labor Alliar^ce FEDERAL BUREAU OF CONFUSION — Three steel workers proceed as if everything is normal on the construction site of the new Federal Bureau of investigation building in Washington yesterday. The confusion of the rods for concrete columns in the $92-miIlion structure is not impeding progress, but a carpenters’ strike in Washington is not heiping. WASHINGTON (if) - The fl^gling Alliance for Labor Action of Teamsters and auto workers is being dosely eyed by other union chieftains with a mixture of skepticism, sorrow and suspicion. The two - million - member Teamsters Union and 1.6-million-member United Wwkers gave birth to the new alliance with resounding calls to organize millions of nonunion workers and ambitious social programs to help America wipe out poverty and slums. ★ ★ ★ But many other unions fear raiding, rivalry and general labor strife between the alliance and the 13.6-million member AFIXTO. Federation President Geoi^e Meany branded the alliance as competitive, “dual unionism” heinous sin in organized labor, as bad or worse than strike • breaking. Meany has threatened to excommunicate any AFL-CIO union that joins the alliance. GUARDED INTEREST Officials of ^ few AFLf actions parties to effectively carry out their tasks acquires increased importance.” *11113 admission that there is no longer a “single center,' a role Moscow once assumed as a matter of course, is foUowed by an attempt to convince all Communists that their duty to the “international morki class,” meaning imematlonal communism, which transcends any duty to their Individual countries. This aort of tiling has been sticking in the claws M a numl^ of influential partln After watching the princi^e applied in Chechoslovakia. The 1957 and 1969 documents, signed even by Peking, acknowledged Moscow as ^e infallible cathedral. There is no such blanket acknowle _ any more and there could hardly be a clearer demonstration of weakened Kremlin authority. The 1969 document, like the two previous, purports t e outline “tasks” for all Corn- such as luring Socialists' and Bocial Demoierats dleftist fron against such things as “war and ■■ nd “fascism.” This has less chance of working now than in 1936, when the Hitler menace eased the Communist Job. Auction Sale Persian Rugs Sm Ad Pag* R-i the mid-1930s when Moscow raised all the same cries as war threatened Europe. Now it conceivable that war threatens elsewhere: perhaps on the China border. Moscow seems anxious to bring about some sort of Eiuropean security arrangement, perhaps to permit more concentration on its problems in the Orient. At times of difficulty, the international Communist conference is a favorite Kremlin device. Nikita S. Khruschev used it in late 1957 after he was nearly ousted and after, in turn. Seances and Sirloins Served With Houdini THOMAS By BOR THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD - NigStly the shade of escape artist Harry Houdini visits me magician’s club, the Magic Castle, which offers a unique! package of se-| ances and sirloins to its famous customers.'' The Magic Castle is a Victorian mansion right out of Charles Ad-dams, a 19061 beauty that was saved from the bulldozer comedy writer Milt Larson. A longtime aficionado of Illusion and prestidigitation, he converted the place into a meeting and dining place for amateur and professlMial magicians. Now the membership numbers 1800, Including noted Hollywood names and nonmagic types. ★ * ★ The castle offers visitors sleight-of-hand artists, roving monsters and a ghostly pianist named Irma who plays r^uest numbers. A new attraction is the seance dinner, so successful that weekend dates are booked into next fall. Only 12 guests can be accommodated nightly; the charge is $15 apiece. The daring dozen are ushered Into the Houdini room, which is plastered with posters advertising appearances of the great es-capolo^st. In the corner a chef prepares the elegant meal^ baby shrimp and rummed carrots, spinach and hot bacon salad, steak and green beans al-mondine, zaballone (whipped Italian dessert) and strawberries. The head waiter keeps the glasses full with a succession of Dean Gets Diploma, Doctorate in 9 Days COLUMBIA, Mo. - W. Francis English received a college doctorate degree nine days after he was awarded his high school diploma. English, retiring dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Missouri, earned 15 high school units in three years as a youth enough to admit him to college but not enough to qualify for a high school diploma. ★ w ★ The certificate was given him recently when he gave the cotnmencement address a t North Callaway High School. Nine days later he received an honorary doctorate from Westminster College. SAVE MQNEY ON USED . wines (which may or may not aid the later illusions). SEANCE’S ORIGIN Larson, a wry man with a Joe Namatii mustache, explains the 1gin of the seance: “My father was lawyer for Houdini’s widow, and we ended up with trunks of Houdini’s effects, some of which you see on these walls, (his father was also sometime vaudeville magician.) * * * “Houdini spent much of his time exposing fake spiritualists during his career. He didn’t believe that the dead could not return to earth; he merely made a practice of exposing the quacks. He and his wife made a pact to test the possibility of sending a message back from the beyond; whoever died first would attempt to contact the other by a special code only the two of them knew. “In 1926 Houdini died-ap-propriateiy enough, on hallow-By the prearrangement with his wife, a seance was held on the anniversary of his death each year for 10 years. No message ever came. STRANGE HAPPENING “The last seance was held in 36 on the roof of the KnickeT-bocker Hotel just a few blocks from here. Again Houdini failed to get his message through, but a curious thing happened. Midway in the seance, a heavy rain drenched the guests—even though there wasn’t a cloud in the sky. “Which caused some people U believe that even if he couldn’ send messages, Houdini might have been able to cause rain.” ★ if * , At midnight the party is joined by a 13th member, medium E. Raymond Carlyle, who resembles a turbaned and caped Peter Ustinov. In a soft, almost hypnotic voice, he answers questions which guests have Written on, a pad and sealed in envelopes’frefore the dinner. After a few other magic feats, he Invokes the spirit of Marjorie, a medium friend, late of Boston. After Marjorie joins the group, Carlyle invites guests to form an unbroken circle by linking pinkies, with hands on the table. The room darkens to pitch and ail hell breaks loose. Tambourines clatter. Chimes ring. The table rises ominously. Rain dashes against the window. Thunder crashes, and the white outline of a face (Houdini?) floats o’er the ceiling. A remarkable performance. Comments one guest, television commentator Ralph Storey: “This is indeed a medium rare.” AUTO PARTS - fitly ing Serdp COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (W« Also Pick Up Junk Cdra) 186 firaneh FE 2-0200 Mssort0d Flavors Yukon Club Pop Rugular or U-Cal 12-OZ.CAN 8 Potato Chips WYLER'S ** 0^ Ofi iPtf Lemonade Mix 3 ^35 COMSTOCK dMHtf Mixed Bean Solad "^37 A&PGRADE*'A* M i.qt AAc Tomato Juice 0 0 o4 ’qiNi 99 GREEN GIANT A Oveii Crock Beans 35 65' 29* 39 SENECA Lemon Juke 39* QUART BTL. AftP REFRIGERATED Fresh Oranae Juice VLAStC Sweet Reiish.... LADY BETTY Prune H-GAL BTL. 12-OZ. JAR a FMUL TISSUES Kleenex II THE PONTIAC PUKSS. MONDAy. JUNE 28. 1969 B—0 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Ray Conley Service for former Birmingham resident Ray Ck>nley, 76, of 25551 Circle, Southfield, will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Bim^ham, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Conley died yesterday. He was an excavating con-tradtor. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Hetler of Boyne City and Mrs. Earl Reuter of Cleveland, Ohio; three sons Raymond of New Hope, Minn., Kenneth E. of Southfield and Arlo Johnson of Montclaire, Calif.; a sister; a brother; 16 grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. John J. Croasdell Word has been received of the death Wednesday of former Pontiac resident John J. Croasdell, 56, of Pueblo, Colo, Service was Saturday at Holy Family Church, Pueblo. Burial followed at the Pueblo Memorial Gardens, by George F. McCarthy Funeral Home, Pueblo. Mr. (Croasdell was a railroad clerk for the Santa Fe Railroad the VFW Post 61 and the Nocturnal Adoration Society at the Cenacle of the Blessed Sacra ment. Surviving are his wife, Teresa F.; three sons, John J. Jr. and Charles M., both of Pueblo, and Kent C. 0 Las Alamos, N.M.; one brother; and two sisters, including Mrs. Madeline Pursley of Pontiac; and five grandchildren. Mrs. James Hill Mrs. James (Kathleen) Hill, 35, of 263 S. Anderson died yesterday. Her body is at Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. John K. Howard Service for John K. Howard, 62, of 6M Joslyn will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Si-ple Funeral-Chapel. Burial will be in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Avon Township. Mr. Howard, a retired foreman at Pontiac Motor Division, died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Grace; a daughter, Mrs. Donovan Yamold of Pontiac; a son, John M. of Pontiac; a brother; a sister; and seven grandchildren. Walter S. Jensen Service for Walter S. Jensen. 89, of 7478 Maceday l^te, Waterford Township, wllHSe 2 p.m; Wednesday at Fiffit Baptist Barnett Chapel, yPontiac. Burial will be in Vfme Chapel Memorial Cemeter/, Troy, by Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. . Mr. Jensen, a retired employe of Wilson Foundry, died yesterday. He was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Surviving are a son. Bob of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs, Betty Waite of Waterford Township and Mrs. Marion Johnson of Pontiac; a brother; and nine grandchildren. Mrs. Hazel Anderson LEONARD-Service for Mrs. August (Hazel) Anderson, 62, of 4375 Rochester will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth Home u— Hnnnn for Funerals, Romeo, with bur- hogan ial in Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. Anderson died Sunday. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Mary Laser and Mrs. Bessie Gould of Romeo, Mrs. Grace Kinney of OrtonviUe and Mrs. Mabel Bromley of Utica. Mrs. William Eiseman INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHIP - Service for Mrs. Wil-(Lena) Eiseman, 80, of 6810 Bluegrass will be 2 p, tomorrow at the L. E. Berhalter & Son Funeral Home, Ken-dallville, Ind., with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Ken-dallvillc. Mrs. Eiseman died Saturday. She was a member of the South Milford Meth^ist Church in South MUford, Ind. Surviving are a son, Virgil F, Frey of Waterford Township; s daughter, Mrs. Homer W. Bedford of Clarkston; two brothers; aeven grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Weldon H. Hagemeister TROY — Service for Weldon H. Hagemeister, 47, of 1137 Hartwig will be 11 a.m. Thursday at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery there. Mr. Hagemeister died this morning. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m tomorrow. He was an employe of National Twist Drill and Tool Co, Surviving are his wife Phyllis; two daughters, Mrs, Richard Feam of Rochester and Nancy at home; two brothers: and two sisters. Restaurant Is Robbed; Suspect Held BLOOMFIELD -Service for Mrs. Gertrude Hogan, 80, of 7905 Farrant will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church with burial in Mount Elliott Cemetery, Detroit, with arrangements by Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Rosary will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Mrs. Hogan, a member of Patrick’s Catholic Church and the Altar Society of Vidtatlon Church in Detroit, died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Boers of Toledo and Mrs. Edward Powers o f Detroit; a son, Joseph of Union Lake; 10 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Russell Morey WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Services for Mrs. Russell (Donna May) Morey, 25, of 1101 Union Lake will be 1 p.m Wednesday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with biirial in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. Mrs. Morey died Saturday. Surviving are her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Zahn of Farmington; and two sisters and tw( brothers, including Linda, Jack and Tbomas, all at home. Mrs. Morey was a beauty operator and a member of the Holy Cross Lutheran Church of Detroit. Area Political, Legal Figure Is Dead at 78 Harry H. Mead, long-time area legal and political figure, died at 7:30 p.m, Saturday in Joseph Mercy Hospital. He was 78. Mead collapsed Memorial Day after services for the World War I dead of the American VPolar Bear Ex pedition” to Russia. 4 Justices Bind Selves to Code WASHINGTON (AP) - Four Supreme Court justices intend to comply with restrictions placed on the off-the-bench activities of other federal judges. Chief Justice Earl Warren said in a statement today. The four are Justices William J. Brennan Jr., Potter Stewart Byron R. White and Thurgood Marshall. Warren said they “individual ly indicated their agreement in principie with the standards of conduct adopted by the Judicial Civic Leader in Lapeer Dies A Pontiac man is being held in connection with the armed robbery of an estimated 31,000 from a city restaurant last night. * * * David Wilson, 20, of 60 Oak Hill was arrested by police at his home after the robbery of Jax Restaurant, 541 N. Perry, at 11 p.m. ★ * * Wilson is a former employe of the^il^urant. mployes of the restaurant 1 police a man, wearing stocking over his head, entered the back door, amed with long kitchen knife. '' 3 MONEY BAGS He directed the employes into a stock room and ordered one of them to open a safe, from which he took three money bags containing the estimated $1,0M. it It it The bandit then left on foot and apparently got into a car parked near the restaurant police said. A tracking* dog called to the scene lost the scent. ,, it it it Police obtained Wilson’s name frva an employe. Tltey said they recovered about $974 of the loot. According to police, Wilson had threatened to rob the restaurant after he was fired. Miss Bernice Dickerson former Lapeer city commissioner, died yesterday. -She was 74. Service will be 1 p Wednesday at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. it it it Active in civic affairs. Miss Dickerson of 938 Monroe, Lapeer, was with the Lapeer Post Office for 35 years. She was a member of the Lapeer County Historical Society and chairman of the Lapeer County Republican party from 1956 to 1960. * it * She was a member of the Lapeer Business and Professional Women’s Club; and a life member of the Order of the Eastern Star No. 146 and a member of the Suncrest Auxiliary and the Lapeer County General Hospital Auxiliary Two Bid Openings Set in Waterford Waterford Township trustees tonight will open bids on a npw fire truck chassis and insurance coverage of all township employes. The bids wili be received at the board’s .meeting at 7:30 in the Waterford township Hiidi School, 1415 Crescent Lake. it it it The board also will discuss proposed plans to enlarg Wilmot Drain. Officials are expected to work with Oakland County authorities in planning reconstruction of the drain so can sprve a wider area. Ib'e drain now services the area near the Oakland-Pontiac successful campaign Airport on Highland Road; | governor of Michigan. He was a lieutenant in the 339th Infantry in the expedition, and was wounded and cited for gallantry. Service will be I p Wednesday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral-Home in Milford with burial in the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. SURIVIVORS^ Surviving are his wife Bernadine; two sons, Hudson of Detroit and Taylor of New York, N. Y., and three grand children. For the past 26 years. Mead lived at 2680 E, Commerce, Milford. He was Milford Village attorney for 15 years and also served as township attorney fw several years. He came into political prominence in the early 1930s when he managed Frank Murphy’s first successful campaign for mayor of Detroit. Mead ran himself for the post in 1933. He later directed Murphy’s for had issued at the court June 17. NO OUTSIDE FEES ’Die U.S. Judicia! Conference June ip forbade all federal judges—except members of the Supreme Court—to accept outside fees. The conferees also said all federal judges-*-again excluding the Supreme Court justices—would be required to file annual reports of their investments and assets. it * it On June 13, at a conference of Conference and their intention to act accordingly.’’ The chief justice’s statement, issued his last day as head of the Supreme Court, said the four justice had asked him to amplify an earlier statement he Rail Scooter Takes Unauthorized Trip the high court justices, Warren sought to have them bind themselves to the same code. He reported June 17 that a majority had decided, instead, to defer action until October. Brennan already had announced that he was foregoing :hes, and was selling his stock and dfopping out of a suburban real estate venture. it * it Marshall, meanwhile, said simultaneously with Warren’s earlier announcement that he would abide by the Conference’s restrictions. The inclusion of Stewart and White among those who will follow the judicial code left only Justices Hugo L. Black, William 0, Douglas and John Marshall Harlan unaccounted. Address Wrong hr City Suspect ^ J . u- * before railway crewmen Frederick D. Washington, 27, arrested Thursday night by PENTICTON, B.C. UP) - A heavy Canadian Pacific rail scooter, zipping down the tracks at top speed, raced unattended for more "than 17 miles for mi ineluding part of this city of Thursday night Pontiac police for investigi of narcotics possession, reportedly gave police an incorrect address. He is not known at 199 Rockwell, according to occupants of the home there. ★ * * Washington was arraigned Friday. Examination was set for 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Pontiac District Court. He remains in Oakland County Jail, in lieu of $5,000 bond. I * * * On the way it sped through 20 railroad crossings w i t h o u mishap. Railway officials described the lack of an cident as a “miracle.” it it it I The scooter started its lour Saturday down a steep grade toward the city when its motor was ignited as It rested on a steep grade. It had enough gasoline, a railway spokesman said, to have traveled at least 40 miles more. He's Red-Handed and Blue-Bottomed CHICAGO (AP) - Police said they captured a burglary suspect red-handed—and bare-bot-tomed—outside a liquor store Sunday. An 18-year-old was charged after police watched him slide donw an ice chute in front of the store completely naked. ★ ★ ★ Authorities said the youngster told police he removed his clothes to climb through the ice chute into the liquor store on the Southwest Side to get ice for a picnic. Bo(^ ReView Six Drown in Texas; Rescue Try in Vain AZLE, Tex. (UPI) - For eight and a half hours, Harvey Woods swam from the shore of Eagle Mountain Lake to the overturned boat, and then back again. “A couple of times I thought I was goii^ under myself,” Woods, 30, said yesterday shortly after he was found by a rural newspaper delivery man. ★ * ★ Woods swam to the shot* in a vain attempt to find help. Then he swam back to the boat in a hopeless search for the six persons with him when the boat overturned Saturday night. Among those in the boat were Woods’ wife and the twin darters of Mrs. Elsie "porn who was on shore at the time of the accident. OUT OF GAS Woods told the Tar ran County sheriff’s authorities the ISifoot runabout, powered by a 75-horsepower motor, left for the southern tip of the lake shortly before sunset Saturday but ran out of gas in the lake’s choppy waters. Woods left the boat and tried to swim and tow it to shore. ★ ★ ★ Another man in the boat got out to help but apparently stepped on the side of the boat and tipped it over There were screams and lots of cries, and people thrashing in the water,” he said. “And then there wa nothing.” 2 BODIES FOUND The bodies of Cfiarle Seab^e, 40, of Azle and Lee H. Ball, 26, of Fort Worth were recovered yesterday. Other victims included Mrs. Mary Clay, 33, of Fort Worth; Woods’ wife Jackie, 32, of Forth Worth; and two 4-year-old twin girls, Brenda Kay and Linda Fay Harlan of Fort Worth. Fay Harlan of Fort Worth. SPECTER IS HAUNTING TEXAS, by Fritz Leiber (Walker, $4.95.) A lot of people have theorized on the aftermath of World War III, but it took science fiction writer Fritz Leiber to come up with Greater Texas, extending from the “Nicaraguan Canal” (successor to the Panama Canal) to the North Pole. What it’s Uke to live In Greater Texas is described in this book as seen through the eyes of Christopher Cr^ette La Cruz. ★ ★ it He lives in an artificial world of no gravity which orbits the moon, in a society set up by of many nations wanted no part of Earth’s Third World War. For 100 years there has been > contact between Greater Texas and the moon-orbiters. Contact is just resuming when hero arrives in Dallas some 2,000 miles south of his destination. it it it Eventually he gets there, after taking the reader on a tour of the Greater Texas hinterlands and providing satirical social commentary along the way. But Fritz Leiber is not going to be popular in Texas for a long time to come. (UPI) Births Tbe following is a list of recent Pontiac area birtiis as recorded at the Oakland County Oerk’s Office (by name of father). eL. Smith, Drayton Plaliu O. Elkina, M Edward. 0. Laklat, 5 Starllno HIM jamat W. LamrrHma, 1174 faa Caa i E*Si?‘feW^'ao.1yn SWTa? Frank i-$a1l«ran HI, RKhaitar f^d^A.'&sfeaWasr* mwiK nor GENERAL ELECTRIC (DISCONTINUED MODELS) SELL-OUT SALE OF ALL DISCONTINIIED WASHER and DRYER MODELS WINK MITE at THE KOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP FE 4-1555 146 GENERAL ELEnUlCS (ALL BRAND NEW MODELS) MUST BE SOLD 3 DAYS ONLY FIVE EVERY HOUR FOR 30 HOURS ... THE GREATEST WASHER DEAL OF *69 - COME QUICK! ATTENTION! Here is your chance to buy the finest laundry equipment you can afford: Automatic washers, and gas or electric dryers. We have purchased 3 carloads of famous GE’a direct from the General Electric factory to bring you this truly great sale. 90 Days Is Same as Cush! NOTICE! IE YOU PUN BUYING A NEW WASHER OR IRYER BERING THE NEXT NIX MONTHN, YOU OWE IT TO YOURNELF TO BUY NOW BERING THIN BIG NOHOUR NELL-OUT NALE! WE’RE DEALING! HURRY! DON’T Walk - run, run, run FOR THE GREATEST DEAL EVER! NO MONEY DOWN! EANY BUBGET TERMN FREE DELIVERY FREE HOOK-UP FREE HOME SERVICE 90 DAYS IS SAME AS CASH HOUSEKEPING OF PONTIAC 51W. HURON FE 4-1555 qPEN MON.^ THURS. and FRI. TILL 8:30 -4;:^ B—10 , ■ - y-: / THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 28, 1969 To Open Way .for Giant Ships Poe Lock Dedication Thursday SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) - Ste Marie, connecting Lake Su-I The $40-million Poe Lock — A perior with Lake Huron. | waterway that wiii let yet un-| The Soo has a history of built giant ships into Lake Su- waterborne commerce reaching perior and the upper Midwest back more than three centuries, to haul the minerai and grain, when traders built a type of wealth to the rest of the world lock to allow large canoes, laden will be formally dedicated and with furs, to pass, opened Thursday. The area remained mostly Secretary of Transportation undeveloped, however, until Wii-John Volpe, Is to rep-liam A. Burt, a U.S. deputy sur-resent President Nixon at the veyor who was working with a ceremonies, which will open up crew of 10 men in the Marquette the largest lock on the Great area in 1844, noticed the erratic Lakes. behavior of his magnetic com- * * * pass needle. Eight governors, 16 U.S. sen- * ators, industry leaders and civic The iron riches were found, leaders from the eight Great Three years later, the famous; Lakes states and Canadian lead-JacLson Mine, first of thou-^ crs also are invited to the cere-;sands of iron mines in the area,i monies, which will be in con- was opened. | Junction with the 10th annivcr- The locks then provided the, sary of the opening of the St. gateway to use the pellets in, Lawrence Seaway. the development of industry in' Marine experts agree that any ‘he .so-called heartland of Amer-new locks built in the 2,342-mile seaway system, between the JOINS 3 OTHERS atlantic Ocean and west-| The new Poe lock will join ern Lake Superior, will have to three others - the MacArthur, Walker Cisler, chairman of the Board of Detroit Edison Co., and James A. Hirshfield, president of the Lake Carriers’ Association of Cleveland, Ohio, an honorary chairman o{ the celebration. Cisler is general chairman of the celebration and head of Operation Actlon-UP, a Michi-business group devoted to helping the economy of Michi-Upper Peninsula. LOCK TO OPEN - Hie $40-mhlion Poe Lock at Sault Ste. Marie, started in August 1908 and tested for the first time after its completion In August 1968, will be formally dedicated and opened on Thursday. match the Poe in size feet long and 110 feet wide with a depth of 32 feet. Two new ships expressly designed to utilize the increased cargo capacity of the locks are expected to be constructed by sometime next year. They will haul up to tons of taconite pellets from the to 1896. | rich mineral fields around I.ake ★ ★ * ! Superior to lower lake ports, j Construction on the new locks Capacity of present ships is “29,- began in 1961. Davis and Sabin locks — in the Lake Superior-Lake Huron area. The original Poe Lock was erected in 1896 at the site of the riginal State lock, which was opened in 1855. The Poe Lock was named in honor of Gen. Orlando M, Poe, the Army engi-nee at the Soo Locks from 1883| 000 tons. ★ ★ ★ They are being constructed at Lorain, Ohio and Erie, Pa., for U.S. Steel Corp. and Bethlehem Steel Corp. The locks go across the St. Mary's Rapids at Sault Ships from throughout the world have passed through the locks, many en route to Minnesota for grain shipments from the Midwest. At the dedication ceremony will be representatives of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers; The General's Day:. Never Long Enough WASHINGTON (UPl) From arrival at his desk at 8 a.m. to after midnight work on a speech entitled “I am proud to be a soldier,” Gen. William Childs Westmoreland, 55, is the picture of a man grappling with re.sponsibility. ' Westmoreland, as Army Chief of Staff, is working the same 16-hour day hef put in commanding U. S. forces in Vietnam. He finds the days are still too short. unfortunately one of those har.sh realities.” EXTRA DIVIDEND The Columbus trip brought t extra dividend for the general in an opportunity to renew an old friendship with comedian Bob Hope, who was receiving honorary degree from the university. Hope recalled staying with Westmoreland in Vietnam and commented, “I jUst want you to know when the shells were failing that man wasn't under his bed. Believe me, I was in a position to know.” “Perhaps my main job is priorities,” he said, “just allocating the right amount of time to the many jobs I have to do." This working day began in his Pentagon office with an 8 a.m. review of what the Army had been doing since he went to bed the previous night. MEETING, TRIP He met with generals on his staff before leaving by plane for Columbus, Ohio, to address commissioning ceremonies for Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) graduates at Ohio State University, which has the nation's largest ROTC unit. The general busied himself with paper work on the hour flight to Columbus and gulped a quick sandwich before the plane ' himself his own future. Because of the lateness of the dinner he attended with Hope, it was after midnight when Westmoreland’s small jet took off for Washington. The general took off his coat, removed his tie and began looking over a speech he was to deliver the next day at Virginia Polytechnic Institute in Blacksburg, Va., where reports from Army security said there might be as many as 2,"' demonstrators. The speech concluded with the words: “The serviceman knows that today he is helping to preserve America's heritage. He knows that he is defending the right of man to fashion for Divorces Patrick E. from Barbara A. Murphy Ravmond E. Irpm Mary F. Pacf hryn S. (rom Jamea G. Kornmaiiar harina M. rrom Cir-“ . J, (rom Edna M. B Thomas B. (rom Barbi Yes, I am proud to be a Flanked by police a n d j security men as a precaution against demonstrators. Westmoreland made a hasty trip through the campus, chatted with the university president and talked with students during an inspection of the ROTC building. He told graduating cadets, “Our national policy is to work _______________________—■ toward achieving peace, but we| I' (VSir1?Sh“ w^'’¥r"ckson must continue to face the harsh "BVn?.mSn’rfrlTm*^'N^ftli'*S. Prmberto, realities .of life. And violence between men and nations is Jim o. irom M«ism« crank Saroh (rom Franklin Wordan Marcia (rom Robarl Nicholson Wilma M, (rom Jarry L. Alkin David L. (rom Oenavlavt Shook Sandra L. (rom Ronald L. Madlln Paulina Ironi Larov Holbrook (An nulmani) Laslla > Diana L. . ....... .... Francos F, (rom Bannla Carroll Gloria E. (rom Eugana R. Olson Cheryl A. (rom Michael CzarneckI Sandra (rom Bobby R. McGhee Ca(harlne D. (rom Gordon W. smilh Una M. (rom Gus N. ZoppI Jr. Ztipha D. Irom Eugana w. Grants Linda D. (rom Gaorga J, Sweat Jr. Esther L, (rom Bruce MJ Taylor Claona J. (rom Ardall R. Kiaiar Irena (rom Roy J. Warden QEN. W. C. WESTMORELAND ______________________...jConfiall Darlana M. H. Irom Alexandar I atarson Jr. . . .Mary S. (rom Frank J. VIvIo Geraldine E. from William J. Tdbln Auction Sale I PersianRufls I Sm Ad Paga 1-3 Many Happy Returns How about you? Would you liko your nestegg to grow and grow? Wo havo Savings Cortificatos in variod amounts to moot your noods plus gonorous intorest paid each quartor on your passbook savings. CHANNEL a portion of your incomo to flow into a reserve account. . . where, later on, when you need money most, you can use it to the best advantage. A savings account at First Federal is protected against loss up to $15,000 by a U.S. Governmental Agency. $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 5V4 interest when held for a period of 12 months. No Advanco Notico Roquirod for Withdrawal on An^ Saving* Passbook or Cortificate Accounts. 161 WEST HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac - Drayton Plains - Rochostor - Clarkston - Milford — Waited Lake - Lake Orion - Waterford - Union Lako ~ Northoast Branch, L Blvd. N. STANDARD OF THE WORLD Froiitla tttr: (QM DaVllla ComartIMa, IMS Caupa d.Vllla, 1)67 Flaatwood Breughtm. INd Sadaa daVlllt, (M Caltli S You’re invited to a Command Performance Drive in the 1969 Cadillac Accept our Invitation and, whichever Cadillac you choose, you will enjoy a unique motoring experience. Tlie brilliant 1969 Cadillac represents the highest - achievement in Cadillac history. Yet, every Cadillac, regardless of year, reflects a traditional aura of elegance and distinction so welt recognized wKerever, or whenever a Cadillac appears. Interiors, too, may vary in design, but never in luxury and quality of appointments and trim.. . in richness of fabrics and leathers... and in dedicated attention to uncompromising craftsmanship. If a Cadillac is new to yqpr experience, you’ll be agreeably surprised at the superb riding comfort and at the stability and.poise only Cadillac’s long wheelbase, wide stance and balanced weight can provide. Th^ power assists offered with every Cadillac pro- vide effortless driving and handling. And you’ll discover a responsiveness and agility that might well earn the envy of far smaller and lighter cars. After you’ve enjoyed your Command Performance Drive in a Cadillac, be prepared to make the most pleasing discovery of all; ownership of the world’s finest motor car, whether new or previously owned, costs far less than you might ever have imagined. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALEH’S ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF NEW AND PREVIOUSLY OWNED CADILLACS TODAY. 33,000 Bats Clubbed Silent by Senators THE PONTIAC PRESS spom Tigers^Tails Twisted Twice by Washington Outbursts DETROIT (AP) - Next time the Detroit Tigers have Bat Day, Uiey probably will make certain the Washington Stators are not in tovm. The Tigers gave away 33,000 bats to youngsters Suhday at their sixth annual bat day, but it remained for the Ted Williams men to show the crowd how to use them. Eight Tiger pitchers took their lumps as the Senators slammed out 25 hits while taking a doubleheader, 94 in the MAUREEN CONNOLLY BRINKER Tennis World's 'Little Mo' Loses Cancer Battle DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Maureen Connolly Brinker, 34, who dominated women’s tennis in her brief but spectacular career as no woman ever has, died Saturday of cancer. The famed “Little Mo” of the tennis world of the 1950s lost a three-year battle with cancer after undergoing surgery on June 4. It was the third surgical attempt to save her life since the disease was discovered in September 1966. ★ ★ * «« Funeral service was scheduled tor Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Sparkman-Hillcrest Chapel in Dallas with interment following in a nearby cemetery. Mrs. Brinker had lived in Dallas with her husband, Norman, and their daughters, Cindy, 12, and Brenda, 10, for six years. * * ★ Llttld Mo won the first of, three United States women’s singles championships in 1951 whra she was 16, and the same year she became the youngest woman ever to play in a Wight-man Cup match. FrenchTeam Sets Mark in S^Meet PESCARA, Italy (AP) -^,Pe-ter William of the United States won the 200^meter backstrokh event on the second day of the International Military Swimming Championships Sunday. A French foursome set a new record for the 800-meter relay in t the 20-year history of the championships with a time of 8 minutes, 28.6 seconds. The previous record belonged to Spain with 8:31.3. w ★ ★ In the backstroke, WiUiam was clocked in 2:21.6. Other American finishers included William Livingood, 2:23, second, and Henry DeWitt 2:33.1, fifth. In the relay, the United States was second in 8:35.9. In the three meter jump-board, American Rick Earley with 431 points, was third. Chevy, Dodge Set New Drag Marks BRAINERD, Minn. - Two unofficial world , drag racing records were set Saturday on the opening day of the National Points and Records Meet at Donnybrooke ^leedway. Fred Anderson, Omaha, Neb., drisdng a 1957 Oievrolet in the Q Stock category, whizzed throug# the quarter-mile in 13.34 seconds for one mark. Lee Sprague, Mound, Minn., in a 1968 Dodge Dart, covered the same distance in 12.52 seconds in the F Stock division for the other. opener and 94 in a rain abbreviated six- f inning finale. The Senators battered four Tigers pitchers for six runs in the eighth inning of the opener, a high mark of the year for the Senators, but they did not let the record stand long as they staged a nine-run uprising in the fourth inning of the nightcap. “It was a helluva day,” was the way Senator manager Williams saw it. He was quick to add, “Don’t count t^e Tigers out of the pennant race just because of this one day . . . they are a good solid club and this race has a long way to go. * w ★ Tiger manager Mayo Smith, who had a regular parade of relief pitchers as he tried to silence the Washington bats, commented, “It was a pretty sad day . . . there was not much we could do about it.” Smith who used five pitchers in the opening game and four in the rain shortened nightcap ^ded, “Our relief pitching was not as bad as it looked. We will come around alright.” ★ ★ ★ He saw some fairly bright aspects in the pitching of Mike Kilkenny, who worked in both games and Daryl Patterson, who made his second appearance of the season following army service. Most of the huge crowd of 52,721 — largest since opening day — had long since departed the premises when the second game was called. They had waved bats enthusiastically for photographers and pounded them in unison — without much success — in efforts to get the Tiger bats started too. Dick Bosman and Dennis Riggins 5-7 held the Tigers to seven hits in the opener while Barry Moore 6-2 went all the way in the nightcap limiting the Tigers to five hits. w ★ * Surprisingly enough, there was only one home run among the 25 hits the Senators collected, that one being Mike Epstein’s 15th homer. Epstein had a homer, double and single before he was lifted for pinch-hitter Hank Allen in the Senators big six-run eighth inning in the opener. The Williams strategy paid off as AUeit drilled a key single to keep the Senators big inning alive. “It sure worked,” was all the lanky manager would say about the play. For the Senators, not exactly known as a team which knocks down fences, it was their biggest day of the season. The nine-run outburst in the nightcap was the biggest single inning they had since May 11, 1962 when they scored 11 times against the Baltimore Orioles. ★ * * On the other side of the ledger, the nine runs the Tigers gave up in the nightmarish inning was their worst since Sept. 2, 1959 when they yielded up 11 runs to the Chicago White Sox. The Tigers, temporarily gaining added confidence from the scoreboard which showed Cleveland beat front-running Baltimore 3-2 in the opener of a doubleheader Sunday, were in the thick of things for a while in the opener. Pinchitter Gates Brown, shaking the jinx which has seen him go hitless in eight previous pinch-hitting assignments, rifled a triple to deep right center in the seventh, scoring Bill Freehan who had singled off Higgins. Dick McAuliffe brought Brown in on a sacrifice fly to ^end Detroit out in front 4-3 and Tiger fans had a moment of joy. The Senators, departed the city with a 3-1 edge in the weekend series while the Tigers regrouped and named John Hiller to pitch the opener of a four-game series against the New York Yankees tonight at Tiger Stadium — if the weatherman cooperates. WAJMINOTON^jw'"^®**"* OITROIT («) Un««r et *5d3l SUnIty cf *4 0^'o 5 » * 0 I. Brown 3b 4 0 « 1 P. Howard il S J 1 O McAullfft 2b 4 0 0 1 Epstein 1b 3 13 2 Cash 1b 4 10 0 !i- * ® N^hruo rt 3 110 gSK. IHsr»sl' JSJ? i’???8f,&p tin McASahon p o o o o Tlmmarman p o o 0 o TW.I ...... ........................ oSaS?*'“ ^ gfcj A^Pffi " ”■ '“'■•ncl'- SP-Wllson, Me- Bosman ..............T ? ? “o* ? "s Ill M o|rolt 1. LOB-JWuMi;^ s"d? uinvr .. r. .. ...^ j j a a |5:» 'i’* till HBP-by SBBimt, 9MMhli T—l-JI. A-»«l Ring Foes Eying Early Rnish outriggers rather than the conventidnal sponsons used on the other boats. * * * The 30-foot Gold Cup boats are powered by World War II aircraft fighter engines the American-built Allison and the British Rolls Royce — and develop from 2,200 to 4,000 horsepower. But the boats are fragile and have disintegrated in previous races when they hit floating debris to get caught between the swells in the choppy waters. * * ★ Unlimited hydroplane My Cupiee will have a hew driver and new owner when it goes into the qualifying heats. Jim McCormick, the Owensboro, Ky., mechanical contractor who got his experience in driving Notre Dame, Atlas Van 'Unes and Miss Madison, has purchased My Cupiee from Norm Man.son of Buffalo, N.V., and will be the man behind the wheel when qualifying trials begin. * ★ * The World Championship Race will consist of five heats of 15 miles each and begin at noon Sunday. NEW YORK (AP) - Fistic fireworks are expected to explode early tonight when jolting Joe Frazier risks his six-state piece of the world heavyweight title against optimistic Jerry Quarry at Madison Square Garden. Both are on record as predicting a quick finish of the 15-roundcr which will be telecast on closed circuit coast-to-coast with New York blacked out. Starting time is 10:30 p.m., EDT. * ★ * Frazier, winner of all 23 of his pro fights including 20 by knockouts, is an 11-5 favorite to repel the challenge of the fast-firing, 24-year-old blond bomber from Bellflower, Calif. Quarry has a-31-^ 24 record including 18 knockouts. “I expect to get him In five rounds,” said Quarry, who. boasts he can punch faster and harder than the 25-year-old champion. “If I lose, they’re going to have to carry me out.” * * ★ “There ain’t no way he’s gonna go five,” said Frazier, a 25-year-old, nonstop puncher of the Hammerin’ Henry Armstrong school. “He’s gonna get burned earlier than that-if he comes after me like he says he will.” Yugoslav Woman Sets Track Pace ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (AP) Vera Nikollc, Yugoslavia, world record holder for the 800-meter run (or women set the best time this year Sunday night clocking 2:03.6 In the 800 meters. Miss Nikilic set the world record last year in London by clocking 2:00.5. Madeline Manning of Tennessee State held the previous best time this year with .2:03.9. 9‘Time Scoring Champ Retires WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. UP) - Guyle Fielder, veteran minor league center who who is second only to Detroit’s Gordie Howe in professional hockey scoring said Saturday he is retiring. Fielder, 38, has played 18 seasons — IS of them with Seattle of the Western Hockey League. * * * Nine times he won the WHL scoring championship and five times he was named the league’s most valuable player. Lonborg Sidelined at Least 2-3 Weeks With Cracked Toe BOSTON Ml — The Boston Red Sox, struggling to prevent Baltimore from making a runaway of the American League’s Eastern Division, suffered a crippling blow Sunday by the loss of right-handed pitcher Jim Lonborg, the 1967 Cy Young Award winner. A ★ ★ X-rays disclosed that Lonborg suffered a crack in the little toe of his left foot when he was hit by his own foul ball in the fourth inning of a game with the New York Yankees Saturday night. ♦ ★ ’ * Lonborg, who has a 6-2 record, will be sidelined at least two to three weeks. Continental Winner SONOMA, Calif. (*) - John Cannon of Pasadena, Calif., driving an Eagle-Chevy, won the Continental Championship Series Grand Prix auto race at the Sears Point track Sunday. Tigers' Saturday Box iin . 233 333 333-^3 —.. .. .. 133 233 4311-3 , E—Almub I,Brown 2, No^up. Brinkmtn, H. Alton. bP-WiihliwMn 2. LOB-WaMndion 4, Do-irolt 4, 2B.^I. Brown, Brlnknwn. HR—Aiyoi 3, W. Horton 2, fi P. Howirtf 21. SB-H, Alton. SP-Lollch. _ I® BE ■" *0- Shollonbtck .... 4 7 2 2 1 I l^phrtvi (L, 1-2) ...2 4 4 3 3 0 - 3 ■’ i ■ ’ It takes a smart buyer to purchase a NEW PONTIAC, this time of^yearl we shall sell 300 brand new 1969 PONTIAGS this month - deai now! 1969 Mileage Pentiacs en Sale at lerriffic Savings! Out-of-State Buyers on Hand to Guarantee You the Highest Dollar Allowance for Your Trade-In FREE GRAND PRIX Includwt: Powwr st««ring, powwr front disc brakos, automatic transmission, whitowali tiros. til ONI OP OUR 16 SALIMilN Rogistor Boforo Juno 30th THIS CAR GIVEN,AWAY BY THE 17 GREATER DETROIT AREA PONTIAC DEALERS ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION, OF WHICH WE ARE A MEAABER Wide Tracircit University Drive Open Monday and Thursday 8iM to 9 F.M., Tuosday, Wodnosday, Friday SilO A.Mi to • F.M. 'A... C—~jjl THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 28, 1969 !|tirflor Riders in Horse Show Spotlight Teens in Keen Ef, TWO-HANDED EFFORT - Javelin contestant Roy Waddell from the University of Arizona ends up in a partial handstand after uncorking a toss of 239-feet-lO during the Na- AP WIriphott tional Collegiate Athletic Association’s track and field outdoor championships Saturday at the University of Tennessee. Soph Competition Katie Monahan Bids for Trip to N. Y. Texas AErM Sets Dash Record stretch, where he turned on a fi- KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Curtis Mills shouldn’t have any trouble winning recognition for his world record in the 440-yard dash, because the lanky sophomore is a journalism student at Texas A&M. If nobody else writes about him, the fledgling sports writer mie Shiith of San Jose State, can type out a few stories himself. And the 20-year-old speedster already knows how to tell it like it is. nal burst of speed that swept him to a decisive victory over Evans, the runner-up. James finished fifth. Mills was timed in 44.7 seconds, beating the old world mark of 44.8 set in 1966 by Tom- of college track’s all-time stand- •’I’d call it a helluva run,” ^lls said when he was asked to tell how he wuld have written a story about his race in the finais of the NCAA Track and Field Championships Saturday. That’s just what it was. Mills was not expected challenge Olympic champion Lee Evans of San Jose State or Larry James of Vlllanova—the favorites—for the title. The Aggie youngster admitted later he was hoping only for fourth. But he was in the thick of the fight coming into the home- ”1 didn’t have any idea a|)out breaking the record,” said Mills, who.se time was a full sec-^ ond faster than he had ever run the 440 before. And his previous best of 45.7 came in the meet’s qualifying trials. San Jose State, powered by tireless John Carlos, took the title with 48 points. Kansas was second with 45. Mills, the Southwest Confe^ ence champion, has been running the 440 for five years. He wants to run even faster. outs bowed out in despair. Jim Ryun, Kansas veteran who holds the world mile record of 3:51.1 and the world 880 mark of 1:44.9, didn’t win the mile or finish the three-mile in his final college race. BEATS RYUN Sophomore Marty Liquori of Villanova beat Ryun for the first time by about 10 yards in the mile, winning in 3:57.7, and the Kansas ace dropped out of the three-mile on the fourth lap. I’ll never try another mile and three-mile double,” Ryun said later. An intriguing duel may develop quickly among two of the state’s finest junior riders tomorrow at the Detroit Horse Show. Following in the stirrups of Crys Jones and Alison Cram as the finest teen-age rider Southeast Michigan is Orchard Lakes’ Katie Monahan, a former member of the show’s host Bloomfield Open Hunt and now riding out of the Metamora Hunt and Centaur Farms Stables of West Bloomfield Township. ’The 14-year-old talented equestrienne has been a consistent qualifier for the Nationai Horse Show at Madison Square Garden already for several years. She can earn another trip to New York City 'Tuesday morning by winning the Maclay Trophy and national championship qualifying A.S.P.C.A. Horsemanship Class. CHIEF RIVAL But she will have a battle on sr hands from 17-year-old Grand Rapids’ rider Jeane Metsker. The two swapped blue and red ribbons in equitation classes Friday and Saturday at the Grosse Pointe Hunt’s Horse Show. Expected to challenge them strongly tomorrow Rochester’s Jane Hildenbrandt, Bloomfield Hills Debbie Evans and Nene Henkel of Grosse Pointe. The Detroit Horse Show started this morning and has dressage classes all day. ’There Pontiac Golfers TopTwo Events GARY BALUET PCC Wins inPublinxPlay Green Acres Gets 1 st Victory in 2 Years Lloyd Syron and Mike Secoy carded 72s yesterday to lead Pontiac Country Club to an 11^-10% victory over Hickory Hollow Michigan Publinx Golf Association team play. Elsewhere, Green Acres won its first match in two years by downing Hickory Hills, 15-7. Eric Norlin led the way with a three-under-par 69. In others. Bald Mountain downed Rochester No. 3, 17-5, in Red Division play; Braeburn whipped Raising River. 17%-4%, Blue action; while White Division leader San Marino was idie. RED DIVISION BALD MOUNTAIN (17) (ID 1, G. ' ■ Sar— Pontiac golfers are off to rousing starts in both amateur and professional events. Gene Bone, head pro nearby Bay Pointe, boosted himself into favorite’ position for today’s Michigan Section PGA on the strength of his showing in the pro-am yesterday at Davison Country Club. FAMILY TEAM Furthern north, former city champion Tom Balliet and his son, Gary, current Michigan Publinx champion, teamed for a six-underi)ar 66 at “ ' Countoy, Club near Charlevoix And a one-stroke lead in the annual best-ball event that precedes the Michigan Amateur. stroke behind Tom and tional PGA tournament later this summer in Dayton, 0. FRINGE BENEFIT Another fringe benefit for the top five finishers is that they’ll qualify for the next month's Buick Open at Warwick Hills in Grand Blanc and for the Michigan Golf Classic slated for September at Shenandoah near Orchard Lake. Bone, 36, won the PGA crown in 1966, and he’s eager c for another one, but he’ll have to to do it. EVEN PAR In the pro-am yesterday. Bone carded an even-par-72; champion h'“ r Souchak, head pro at Oakland inn checked in with a 76. of Melvin (Bud) and Don ★ ★ W-, Stevens, along with Pete, Jackson and Bob McMasters. PROS AT WORK A field of 93 pros were slated to tee off today in the 36^ole PGA scrap at Davison. The PGA winner will haul down the line’s share of a |5,000 purse, plus a berth in the I, G. BilMit (70) *, Bait ball 3, T. t (71) 4, McCIIntock (M) 3, BasI !. ROCHESTER No. 3 (S) — Curlli I, Cana (71) 0. Bait ball o, Icabarg ol^ORD HILLS (12. Bni bail 3. is no adniission charge until; Tuesday night s Junior Jumper; yy^canej^ii)^'/>, Ban ban o. Makeup oi and Open Jumper Classes. The 'white division , 52nd annual show will run Ba®2czew.k^%^s'l through Sunday afternoon. ! SirrH'i^io'eV^HTL's" I The 72 gave Bone low-pro honors for the day and he and his three partners combined for a 15-under-par 57 and third place in the pro-am. Ben Davis of Rackham and his trio of amateur partners set the pace with a 58, followed by the team of Mac McElmurry of Knollwood with a 57. The field of 94 wiU play 36 holes for the PGA crown today. Gary Balliet, just winding up his freshman year at University of Michian, and his dad came up a stretch of five birdies in six holes on the back nine as they forged their one-shot lead. The second round of the best-ball is on tap today, with qualifying for the Michigan Amateur slated for Tuesday and Wednesday, 18 holes each day. The dressage events will conclude tomorrow. In addition to the open jumper class, Tuesday’s schedule includes equitation; green working hunters; amateur owner hunters; working hunters; a new event, preliminary hunters; junior jumpers and the also new intermediate jumpers. A Canadian horse, Boyne Valley owned by Mrs. J. E. Cottrelle of Toronto, dominated the green and regular conformation huntecs class a' Grosse Pointe and should be i strong contender this week, too. The renown Kathy Kusner of Maryland, who was the first licensed female jockey in that state but has retained her amateur status and her spot ori the U.S. Equestrian Team, also shoqld be in the spotlight considerably at the BOH after several standout rides at Grosse Pointe over the weekend. She earned first find second ^lace ribbons in the same intermediate class with Touche Turtle and Jack Brown, and also guid^ That’s Right to a second in‘open jumping behind Tip of India, ridden by Bucky Reynolds. Other outstanding riders such _j Rodney Jenkins, Max Bonham and the pride of the BOH, Miss Jones, are likely candidates for honors. Birmingham’s Dick Schuster aboard Touch & Go also can be threat to the favorites. The Bloomfield Open Hunt is located on East Long Lake Road, about one-half mile east of Woodwqrd. '*A'FTERN ' ROCHESTER No. 2 (I7W) - ...... Forglona «i!TEV^I^ (i^UunyU" 5 ROCHEStEfe No. I 04) -S mlth (73) _ BLUE DIVISION BRAEBURN ()7Vi) _ Boa. I, Coyna (79i 3, Beit ball 3,... ., Bowari (74) 4, Bait bal( 3. Raisin (») 3'/i, Batei (S2) I, Beit ball 0 Duihana (M) 0, Bach M) 0, Bait )“■• " IDYL WYI idyl WYLD 07) - 0-Kronlay (78) 0, ’rieil (74) 4, Beit ball 3, Pai^laln Jr. (74) 3, Turcolt (74) 4, Bait ball 3. LILACS (S) — Clan C; Elementary Working Huntari) Claii 2; A.S.P.C.A. Vwklno HuAlaFi/ Clan i: Malden ‘iFTERNi^fi'“Van K; PriK St. ®We’rW: Human (iunlon)) - Clan 5a; ........ ri)) Clan 4; Preliminary —Ji 5b; Working •— (|un|br9)i ,1 Clan 7; Amateur "evening “ Clan I; Junior Jl _ Clan 9: Regular Working Hunlerii Clan Open Jumpari) Cl— ’*• maalata Jumpari. Twelve cars finished. Follmer took the lead on the ninth lap from Parnelli Jones,' Indianapolis winner, and never lost it. The victory eam^ Follmer $2,500. Donohue"collected $1,700, Titus $1,300, Jowett $900 and Revson $650. | For the series. Mustangs noW| lead wjth 33 points. Camaro has 25 and third-place Pontiac Fire-' bird 10. I 'Snags' Ace RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) —James “Snag” Kelly of Rocky Mount scored a hole-in-one Saturday that was more than special. Kelly is a one-armed golfer. Using a s%ven iron, he aced the 165-yard par three 8th hole at Cheviot Hills Golf Course. (81) o) Pantlac Praii Photo TIME OUT — Don Hibbard (left) and Howard Hamilton take time for a short rest<^during their semifinal match of the Red Run Invitational Saturday. The two beat Floyd Burdette and 'Tom Draper, 5 and 4, in that match and won the title yesterday with a 1-up decision over Mike Jackson and A. E. Badger. ST. LOUIS (AP) - A Connecticut state senator told the Louis Globe-Democrat Sunday he would probe the admission of basketball star Jo Jd White into a Marine Corps Re-e unit in his state at a time when “Connecticut residents are rejected because there are i,SALEM hILI^ (|2'/i) - Slocum (^) '/i, Briegal (79) i, i. Bait ba“ ' Kowalikl (79) 4. Keller (78) 3", Bai 2Vi. DUNHAM HILLS (9W) - J. Bradlav (74)^ 3W, Allllon (78) 3, Bait bill X ■ (88) O. Bradley (81) w, Bei* LA. Tops Reds to Assume West Division Lead By The Associated Press One victory of a scheduled twin bill was enough for the Los Angeles Dodgers to take a half game lead in the West Division of the National League. The Dodgers blanked cinnati 5-0 In the opener and the second game was rained out after one-half inning of play. Singer coasted to his eighth victory in 14 decisions, striking out seven as the Dodgers blanked the hard^-hitting Reds for the second straight game. Maury Wills’ triple and sacrifice fly by Willie Davis in the first inning gave the Los Angeles right-hander the only run he needed. LO,ANO.fiS” «*crN“e ab r h bl Wllli II 4 2 2 0 Rom ef . ’’OH Stewar* If yVDavli cf 4 1)2 Tplan rf Koico rf Lafabvra 3b SIzamora 2b Singer p Red Run Victory Comes on 3rd Try The golfing game of the new champions at Red Run seems to be improving with age. Howard Hamilton and Don Hibbard, both 45, reached the finals twice before in the popular tournament only to watch someone else pick up the first-place trophy. TENSE DUEL Not this time, however. Playing sub-par golf, the two outdueled A. E. Badger, 26, and 25-year-old Mike J a c: k s o n yesterday to gain a 1 decision. grabbed a three-up lead after nine holes over the long-hitting Badger and Jackson and then held their own in a birdieshooting match on the final holes. For Badger and Jackson, it was their second runner-up finish in a row. They were defeated by Dave Cameron and Mike’s brother, Pete, in the Pine Lake event last week. 3 0 i 0 . . V 4“?suj'„‘ci;’c'' ill 5 0 4 1 Halmi 2b 3 0 0 4 0 0 0 AJackion p 0 0 0 4 0 10 Chaney ii 3 0 1., 4 0 0 0 Clonlnger p 0 0 0 0 Granger p 0 0 0 0 Ruiz ph 10 0 0 Maloney p 10 10 WhlKleld lb 0 BO 0 Total 35 5 10 5 Total 30 0 5 -at Angalaa ...... 103 080 001 — Clnclnnall .......OOO 808 00 8- HEADS BANK Hamilton, president of the Madison National Bank,' and Hibbard, vice president of sales for the International United Corporation, checked in with second-place finishes in and 1962. Yesterday, however, they PARS WIN Hamilton and Hibbard took Nos. 4 and 6 with pars to go two up and Hamilton knocked in a birdie putt on No. 9 for the three-up lead. ’Then the birdies began to fall. Badger rolled in birdie putts on Nos. 10 and 11 to slice the lead to 1 up. They halved the rest of the way with both teams posting birdies on Nos. 15 and 16. Alcindor Sets Pace MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Rookie Lew Alcindor scored 35 points and grabbed 23 rebounds Sunday night to lead his White team to a 125-118 victory over the Greens in a Milwaukee Bucks’ intrasquad basketball game. Service Status of Cager Stirs Eastern Senator The paper’s Monday edition said Republican Sen. John Lup-ton would investigate what appeared to be “very preferential treatment”,accorded to White, whose home draft board is in St. Louis. The Globe-Democrat ran stories last week revealing that White, a Kansas University star drafted by the Boston Celtics, was allowed to enlist in the Hartford, Conn., unit of the Marine Corps Reserve after Na-tionaFSelective Service officials reviewed his records in Washington. Two Errors Assist Astros' 2-0 Victory Houston,!® - The Houston Astros, held hitless for six innings by San Diego’s Joe Niekro, broke a scoreless tie in the seventh on two singles and two errors and went on to blank the stumbling Padres 2-0 Sunday behind .southpaw Denny Lemaster. SAN DIEGO HOUSTON abrhbl abrhbl Ipin 2b 4 0 0 0 Valdipino If. 3 0 0 O Pena ii 4 0 10 Walton ph 0 0 0 0 iBr«wn i-l 4 0 2 0 Gtronlmo rf 0 1 0 o .olbart 1b 4 0 0 0 Morgan 2b 4 0 10 Farrara If 4 0 0 0 Wynn cf 3 111 *-cla pr 0 0 0 0 Manka ii 4 0 10 ilazio 3b 3 0 2 0 Edwaras e 3 0 10 ilton cf 4 0 0 0 Blafary 1b 2 0 0 n .jnnlizro e 3 0 0 0 Oalgar rf 3 0 0 0 JNIakro p 2 0 0 0 Aaifar 3b 3 o o o Morrall ph 1 0 0 0 Lamaitar p 3 0 0 0 McCool p 0 0 0 0 .Total 33 0 5 0 Total 28 2 4 San Olago ......OOO 0 00 OOO- ““"•OB ....... 000 000 1 IX- 0 3 0 8 0 0 0 1 ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- . Angola! 2. LOB—Lot Angalai ... ..........ia)l 4. 2B-W.Davii, p— Hallor, Wllli. Malonay. 3B—wills. Parker (8). $-Mota. SF-W.DavH. IP H R ER — ^(W.8-4) 9 5 0 0 3 GraiiOei Clonlnger (L.t-O) A.jackion 'HBP-by Clonlnger (Parker). T-2;35. Fuel Category to Iowa Racer BRAINERD, Minn. (AP) -John Wiebe, Newton, Iowa, set a track record of 218.54 miles per hour in winning the top fuel category Sunday at the National Hot Rod Association .points meet at Donnybrooke Speedway. Wiebe won $800 in covering the quarter-mile in 6.9 seconds. ’The 300 entries from 16 states drew crowd of 11,200. Southfield Hikes Legion League Lead AMERICAN LEGION STANDINGS 'J'i wall*. Lk. ., I. Cantral ! 3 3 in the eighth inning of the second game to give Southfield a 64 verdict. Southfield rolled to a doubleheader victory over Clarkston yesterday to hike its lead in District 18 American Legion baseball to a game and a half. And while winning the twin-bill, Southfield may have uncovered a potent new bat. CLOUTS HOMER John Solberg rapped a two-run homer in the first game to baoier, 2-1, behind the twoJiit pitching of Mike Anntovlty, while Mott claimed the second contest, 64. Steve Bass pitched Pontiac Central to an 11-3 nod over Milford in their opener, and John Morrison pitched Milford to a 3-1 decision, in the nightcap. Morrison aided his own cause with two hits and two RBI. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1969 lAJOR LEAGUE standings Cu»ll«r and H«ndrlcksi WIHIwni, chart. (7), Plurro (*) and SImi. Cuatlar. I-S. L—Wllllamt, 2-7. New York .., , 010 03-5 BoMon ....... OU 110 000 04-0 il Innlngi l>«t«r»ono Aktr (6)r McDaniel (8)a John- Sla'ISl'W-, Mlnnojola .... 000 102 000(11)—14 14 0 Oakland ..... 011 000 010 1 4 11 3 10 Innlnga Parry, Parranoikl (O). Worlhinalon («). Orzenda (♦), and Rounborot Hunlar, Roland (7), Flnoert (9), LIndUad OO, Krauaaa (10), Cachamann (10) and Haney, Root (0). W—(Jrianda, 2 • ■ ■ bind, 40. HRt—Minnesota, (17). Oakland, Cater <4). ...■~200 aM 000-5 4 2 . .100 210 40X-0 15 2 Humphrairs 5, Cox 7 ar' ------ —jlch and Fraahan. W—L llch, (0-1). L—Humphreys. (1-2). HRt ‘Yashlnoton, Alyaar 0, Howard 21. D rolt, l%rton 2. 9. ^ J i| Osteen and Hallari Culver, Ramos (4), Jackson (9) and Banch. Corralat (0). W -Osteen, 9-5. L-Culver, 44. HRs-Los *—— •'.oseo (13), Parker (7). Stottlemyre, GIbbsi LonbOTb._________________ ., ^... 9 and ^rlano. W-Aker, (2-2). I_____Lyle, Sunday's Rasa ■k 5, BosW 3. 10 t, Detroit 4-5, 2nd o< Today's Games -........ (Ellsworth 3-5) (Culp 104), night Washington (Hannan 2-5) si (McNally 104», night New York (Bahnsen 4-9) at Detroit (Hiller ^2), night Chicago (Peters 5-0) at Seattle (Tim-k—Aji\ night (Wiiodson 4-2) at California Only gansM scheduled. Tuny's Games veland at Boston, 2, dav-night shlngton at Baltimore, nigh) York at Detroit, night Chicago at SaaHle. night Minnesota at Calilomla, night Kansas city at Oakland, night Expos on Diego ...... OOO OOO 000-0 5 3 ouston ......... 010 102 Wx—4 9 t Kelley, Reberger (4), Baldschun (Oh »s!'V-=griSr'?ri-®KX. *33! CA-MC1105pad June 21 tat ........ 001 000 020-3 0 I d .. .. too 000 010-3 5 1 I, Shaw 0 and Brand. Boccabella 9; I, Abernathy 0. and Hundley. W— (1-1). L-Jenklns. (0-5). taw,Pronclsce . lao (MO 4)1-7 12 o ind Dietz; NIekro. Doyle 7, Ray-snd DIdler. W—Bolin, (3-4). L- ----- (11-5). HRs - San Francisco, Bonds 9, Mays 9. 13 0 Veals,'Dal Canton 7Vand Mi ■ Boozer 9 ahd Rv* -.....J). L-Palmer delphia, Allen 19. New Yotk Loufs T-0 Pittsburgh 6-3, Philadelphia g-j Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles 0, 2nd sin Houston 2, San Diego San Francisco 5-5, Atl_ Chicago 7-4, Montreal 0-5, inings, darkness Today's Games Pittsburgh (Moose 0-2 or Bunnlng 0-4! t Chicago (Holtzman 10-1) M I A..i| (GlustI 3-5) ..... 3-9), night Angeles (Sutton 10-5) at 0-1), night ^------- (Perry 9-5) at (Stone Diego (Rc ........ York, 2, Iwl-nigh at Atlanta, night ■ *• ■ night at Cincinnati, Need Darkness to Defeat Cubs CHICAGO (AP) - The Mon- was called after six because of darkness. Jim Hickman’s t w o - r u n homer with two out in the ninth Louisviiie capped a four-run rally that' gave the Cubs a 7-6 victory in the opener. , Ron Fairly tripled Ty Cline home with the tie-breaking run in the fourth inning of the nightcap and then scored the winning run on Rusty Staub’s single. Reliever Dan McGinn stopped the Cubs after Paul Popvich singled in a run in the Chicago fourth. ''CHICAGO ah r h hi Phillips c( Amarlcan Association Omaha Tulsa s ■ . .... 40 25 Iowa 34 31 Oklahoma City ■ M ll CS3ioatd Juna 11 Pacific Caait Laagua NarHiam Olvislan Tacoma .. . . 42 26 Poland .. .. S 40 21 46 Southarn Division Eugene 47 25 Hawaii 41 32 . Phoenix Tucson . . 40 33 ... 29 41 * Birmingham .. I .41 27 36 79 » Montgomery ! ' Asheville 32 34 . 30 36 Sunday's RasuIVs ; Columbus 4, Asheville 3 Cahrlofla 5. Birmingham 0 FIRST GAME MONTREAL CHICi .. ah r h bl ab r h bl 3 1 0 Kassingar ss 4 0 1 n .. ,111 Popovclh 2b 3 2 1 0 Sutherind 2b 3 0 0 1 Bwlllams r( 4 2 1 0 Ballay lb 4 3 4 4 Santo 3b 5 0 3 ' Laboy 3b 4 0 10 Banks 1b 5 03 Harrara If 3 0 0 0 Bladt pr 0 10 Fairly If 1 0 0 0 WSmIlh If 2 11 Boccablla c 4 0 0 0 Hickman rf 3 1 1 WIna ss 4 12 0 Hundlay c 4 0 1 WasIwskI p 2 0 0 0 Young cf 2 0 0 0 ' Shaw p 2 0 0 0 Nya p Abarnlhy p ------- GOIIvar ph 10 0 0 Ragan p 0 0 0 0 Rudolph ph 10 0 0 Salma p 0 0 0 0 Mets' Alive? Cards Know Chicago . SECOND GAME MONTREAL ^ CHICAG^^ ^ ^ "*1 sV? »h^*b*s i'r? Staub IT 2 0 2 1 BWIIIams rf 4 0 0 0 MJonas If 3 1 0 0 Santo 3b 3 12 2 Ballay 15 11 2 0 Banks 1b 3 0 1.1 Collins 3b *3010 WSmIth If 2 0 0 0 Boccablla e 2 0 0 0 Rudolph c 3 0 1 o WIno ss 3 0 0 0 Young ct ^10 0 0 Wagenar p 10 10 Spanglar ph 10 0 0 FKa p 0 00 0 Bladt cf 10 0 0 Cllna ph 1110 ARaynIds p 0 0 O O ■ McGinn p 1 0 0 0 Aguirra p 0 0 0 0 GOII----“ NEW YORK (AP) - "Are the Cardinals still alive?” said Ron Daylor, repeating a writer’s ______question. “Yeah, it’s still early, nnind run soorjd^”^ I’ll tell you One thing. We’re ill . , Never have the New York Mets been so alive. In fact, Manager Gil Hodges is the only one, it seems, who refuses to mention thenj yet as a contender for the National League pennant. n ★ * The Mets, who in the previous seven years of their ndserable existence have only been contenders for the booby prize, made believers of the St. Louis Cardinals by sweeping a double-header S-1 and 1-0 Sunday. “t-aavoR* ■1 ____ .. ... - Hnrrelson M Javallllo cf 4 0 0 0 Agea cl ... Willis P 0 0 0 0 CJones If 3 0 3 Pinson rf 4 0 10 Cln^non 1b 3 0 1 Torra 1b 3 0 11 Swoboda rf 5 0 0 ..... ivlll as 1 0 0 0 Gantry p ; . . - - 0 0 0 0 Koonca p 0 0 0 10 10 " * J J J S — - 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 -33 1 5 1 Total 30 513} ............ 1 0 0 0 00 OOO-ll “«'*.h,hgl "''"^®"a*'brhb. 0 Harralson ss 4 1 ID - --- 4 0 2 11 2M8i AUTO CENTERS SUMMER SPECTACULAR w 1 torra 1b 4 0 10 Shamsfcy :&?} SSliWa’^ YM^am^'l. , - - varti, 17, Ki.|.Myy^ Mjjm.^- Baw'lmofa, OI^Ir".Jackson, O'aklaod^ Jfi 1 Maitvi Yastrzamikl, Boston, 49, F.Howard, Rjohna ---------."SSI,. ..Si-iiiip S® Baltlmoro, Niiw Yorti ..... . 0 00 0 00 1 0 x- .r"*" -«:!r —............. MAIOU c,ianwni« 1-1 HAaran Ati TalOti cin POrat cm 00 249 42 M.44S 04 234 M 79 .May. I. 19; RERT-ACAR ; «4 c Ptua DC Par MIW 1969 Chevy II V5, auMmaNc iranjinltolafl,^, paws sfaaHag, wMMwaN Niat. radio aa hoaiar, viayi lap, ,R. RfRtai a iMM, hi 1 ctiftaaoi i6l« .fHVi Stdna, ivar. Now York. IGJ, .749. I Rrciatts e 4 0 10 Oarratt 3b 3 0 o i ----... 3 0 0 0 Kranpool 1.b 3 0 0 0 - "h 1 0 0 0 CIndanon 1b 1 J 0 0 3 0 0 0 Martin c 3 0 2 Oj - * 0 0 CJonas if, 0 0 0 \*g»^p III C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 28, 1969 CLEVELAND (A - Infieldera Vero Fuller and Larry Brown aren’t known as power hitters, they combined strategy Sunday to give the Clevdand ■ ms a spilt doubleheader with the Baltimore Orioles. Fuller’s third home run of the season in the eithth inning of the first game gave Sam McDowell a 3-2 victory before the Orioies capitalized on Indian errors to win the nightcap 6-0, before 52,180 Bat Day fans. TOP TWOSOME — Course manager Arky James (right) presents trophies to Columbus (left) and Avery Burton Saturday after the two captured the Pontiac Best-Ball tournament with a seven-under-par 62 at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course. 'That’s the biggest hit of my ■eer,” Fuller said. “There’s no doubt about it, that’s the biggest. Win City Best-Bail Title Burton Brothers Golf Champs Tbe brother team of Avery knd Cdumbus Burton carded a blistering seven-under-par Saturday to lead a record field in the Pontiac Best-Ball Tournament at Pontiac Municipal Gk>lf Course. It was the second Best-Ball title for the long-hitting Burtons, who fashioned a 63 to win their first championship back in 1963. Avery, 39, a supervisor at Pontiac Motors, and Columbus, assistant principal at Eastern Junior High, posted a 32^30-62 over the 5,689-yard city course to set the pace for the fidd of 118 teams. Columbus, 36, had a one-under 68 on his card while Avery was in with even-par 69. ’The Burtons finished early and then sweated it out as challenger after challenger fell by the wayside. A pair of late starters, iwothers Joe and Rufus Anderson, grabbed runner-Up honors with a 63, while Mike Murphy and Joe Kallis claimed third with 65. The record is 61 set by Tom and Gary Balliet 1967. In all 18 teams shot par or better. Only one half of the George Hammett and Truman Hammitt. Truman was out of on a business trip, so George teamed with Ken White for a 74. Relief Pitching Saves Day for Class A Leaders CITY’S BEST Avery Burton will now lay claim to being the city's top player. The sharpshooter captured the Men’s Medal Play last August. Relief pitcher Bill Collins $hut thf door on Oakland Community College Sunday afternoon and preserved M. G. Col-Usion’s undefeated string in ^e city men’s baseball league. The aass A leaders pulled Old a 54 victory on a two-run Ibcth-lnning rally and Collins’ airtight pitching over the final ihree and on^third innings kgainst Oakland Conununity The 'R. T. Clippers ended their four-game slunm with a 3r 1 conquest of C.I.O. Local 594; while the Carl’s Go If land' Talbott Lumber nighttime tilt was rained out with the score tied 3-3 in the third inning. LOSES LEAD M. G. took a 3-0 lead over OCC only to see the inlanders rally for four unearned runs in the fourth. Jack West’s pinchhlt single put OCC in front, 4-3. But Collins, who allowed hit, then retired the final 11 men he faced, striking out six in a row at one stretch. Rick Pankey singled in the tying run for M. G. and Harry Bartkowiak doubled him home with the winning marker. The Clippers managed only three hits off Dick Goldsworthy Jac-Q-lion Winner in Yachting Event but took advantage of walks, stolen bases and mispiays for their three runs. Cecil Martin gained the win although Chuck O’Brien had to retire the final batter. CHICAGO (AP) - Jac-Q-Lion, a Cal-25 yacht, was the over-all winner Sunday in the Ck)lumbla Yacht Club’s 77th annual race from Chicago to Michigan Clity, Ind., and back. The yacht, owned by George Sullivan and Bill Hackel, had an elapsed time of five hours, 42 minutes and 12 seconds and a corrected time of 4 hours, 19 minutes and 44 seconds over the 37-mlle run. Runnerup was the Goblin, owned by Llndy Thomas. ’The winner Saturday of the race to Michigan City, Diavolo, a Columbia-SO owned by Alfred “Pete" Stern, finished far back in the over-all standings. Roman, 2M, Puarfo QUira'' icuadV-^uOenloEiplnoia After bagging three birdies on the front side, Avery and Columbus took turns on the back nine for their sizzling 30. Avery stroked in a 30-footer for a birdie at No. 12. Columbus then made a 10-foqter at 14. Next It was Avery with a three-footer at 16. Columbus rolled in 20-footer at 17 and Avery closed out the round with a 15-footer on No. 18. CLIPPSRS (I) CIO «1) •#rh Hipplno Jb 3 0 1 Agaa If 1 1 Woodmora rf 3 0 1 Maiur If 0 0 Taylor cf 3 0 0 O'Brian p 0 0 Fagarlla If 3 10 Holloman M 3 1 Haalon 1b 3 0 J Sanehaj 1b 3 0 Barg c 3 0 0 Robarti c 3 0 A. MIcall s« 3 0 1 FHchar cf 2 0 Gonzalas 3b 2 0 0 Martin p rf 2 0 Manning ^ 10 0 Waltara rf-lf 2 0 Goldjworlhy p 2 0 0 MIcall 3b " HoucK 2b Tofali . . 000 lot 0-1 s MTI .. 101 tot x-3 3 s — Luppino/ Haaton. Mica noiioman. RUNS BATTED IN - Haato,.. PITCMINO-Ooldaworfby 0 IP, 3 H, >1 R-ER, 2 W, 2 SO, Martin IP, 5. Id) R-ER, 4 SO, O’BrIan Mi IP. WINNE -Marlin (2-1). LOSER - qoldlvyoil (1-3). ERRORS — A. MIcall, Luppll Goldsworthy. I. <3. COLLIS. (I) OAKLAND CC (4) abrh abri cf 3 0 0 Evana 3b 4 0 3 1 1 Grain 2b 4 0 ( ti 3 1 1 Curry it 3 1 3 1 0 Hamilton e 3 j 4 0 1 Matfaek 1b 3 i Burt 2b 4 0 1 Kogalmon cf 3 0 Kind c 3 10 Hanian rf 2 1 D'Allan'dro If 2 0 0 Mollanan p 3 0 Harkay cf 2 10 Horton If 1 0 Vidor p 10 0 Wait If 2 0 Collins p 10 0' aiua Tofall . 2» I4 TOtali .. 20 4 0 Mall M. O.___ OCC High. DOUBLE t 0-1 3 UBLES-Bartkowlak. RSI-McDon-Pankay, Bartkowiak, Wait 3, Han- .... pTfCHiNG-VIdorjiM, IP, 4-0 R-IR, 1..W' } .5.0'.Cqillna_^ anan 7 IP, 3 H, 5-2 R okowlak, Evans 3, Oralg, Curry. Maltac Davis-Allan: PONTIAC BEST-SALL RBtUIJt Avary Burlon-Columbut Burton 32-30-»2, Joa Andarson-Rufua Aijdariqn 31-32-a>i Mika Murphy-Jo# Kallli ■■ - Bull Waavar-Blll Hampic Olan Vallane#-Wi „v.. Rolhbarth-Tarr Hoy. Bullar Coopar-Frad Plnknav, Pi )b Runyon, Erie Norfln-F, ___,„J, Lloyd Syron-Nall Mansifli Dava Mollanan-Jan dan. 69 — Emia Oarcla-Harry Hogi... Charles Barkar-DIck Chlldrass, George Johnson-Lastar Brown, Coleman, Mika Churct George Paulson-JIm hera-He lolmquiit, WalkarvTIpfOn. - Harold Danlels-Jamai Almas-Chuck McMIchael. ---j--Chamhora, . Jim Raynwod-Paul ig, Ed Waalk-Allen, Gary Qulllqult- lAax Wl^nar, B. t BtcHman-Mitzi Ay 11 no-Art Fuller Helps Indians in Split With Orioles Brownie" (Larry Brown) li me before 1 went to the plate to look for the slider belt high and outside. I was looking .........................se.H6ll at that spot, no place else____ (losing pitcher Dick) threw It right into my swing." McDowell, 94, who walked Seattle Beats Kansas City By DAVE O’HARA Associated Press S^rts Writer BOSTON (AP) - Baseball is loaded with strategy, but the York Yankees have come up with a new weapon to win a game. Pilots' Harper Steals Base No. 38 Gripped in an O-for-15 slump, slugger Joe Pepitone got himself thrown out after grounding out to end the Yankee eighth against the Boston Red Sox Sunday. SEATTLE (AP) City pitcher Dick Drago’s book on Seattle hitters has a new line today which warns that you can’t trust the Tommies. Drago was the loser Sunday as the Pilots backed up the pitching of Martz with timely for a 5-1 victory over the Royals. Drago walked Tommy Harper the first time he saw him. Three times he tried to pick Tommy off first base in the opening inning, but Harper stole second anyway, then scored on Mike Hegan’s double. It was the league leader’s 38th theft of the year. KANIAl CITY bb r h bl 13000 loot IBATTLE ItrnirNta itfair 2b S^y “ .Rlliy p ^'iX.: II •ri"-' __________ il?. ... 0 Comer rf 3 1 10 3 0 0 0 TDavIs If 4 11' 0 0 0 0 wwhileker If 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gll 3b 3 11 .....- .. 1 0 0 0 Donaldsn 2b 4 0 2 Foy 3b 4 0 0 0 MNartny c 3 0 0 iii larrlun 1b 4 0 2 0 Locker p 10 0 .•aapka c 10 10 ERodrgaz c 2 0 0 0 Miiilntz ph 10 0 0 Draao p 1000 RTaylor rf 2 0 2 0 KoiiMt City . ...»’» Tolal 23 5 4 0003100-...0101 02X-DP-Kansas ‘ LOB—Kansas Clly 7, Saallla 5. 2B- 4R—T.DavIs (3), R.OIIvar (7). Drago (L,3-7) .. ORirey Cisco ............ Pallln (W.7-4) . if' H rerbbso two, struck out six, and allowed eight hito in his sixth straight victoiy, said, “I could have kissed Vem when he bit that bali." The Indians’ ___ hits In the first game, bicludlng Tony Horton’s 14th home run. Yanks' Rookie Aids in Win Over Boston were held to three hits in the nightcap by right-hander Dave Leonhard. Rookie Len Boehmer, who kicked around the minor for eight years before landing a utility job in New York this spring, was summoned from the bullpen replace Pepitone at first base, tr ★ ★ ★ With two out in the 10th inning and the score tied 3-3, Boehmer lined a run-scoring single to left for his first major league hit. The Yankees added another run and won 5-3. pitching on weekend pass from the National Guard, picked up his straight decision in his first starting assignment of the year. The only Indian to reach second base was Ken Suarez, who doubled in the eighth inning. Relief pitchers Horicio Pina, the loser, and Juan Plzarro and Larry Burchart were victims of four errorts in the final three innings. FIRST CAMS n. CLBVBLAND rli M #b r h b 0 1 1 Snydir H 4 0 0 ---- ,010 LBraum 11 401. FRoblnin 1b 3 0 0 0 SImi c 4 0 2 0 — 3b 4 0 0 0 THoiTan 1b 3 12 1 rf 4 0 1 0 Ntlion rf 0 0 0 * -------- 2b 4 0 1 0 Harrtlion rf 4 1 1 Elchibrn c 4 13 0 KIlmchck 2b 3 0 0 Belanger ii 3 10 0 Fuller 2b 111 Hardin p 2 0 0 0 Cardanal cf 2 0 0 ------ 10 11 Alvli 3b 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 MDowell p 3 0 1 3 0 0 0 AConIgIro rf 3 2 2 1 0 0 0 Scoll 3b 3 0 0 4 0 10 Gibson e 3 0 2 3 12 0 OBrIen pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Salrlano e - - - z e 0 0 0 0 Jarvli p 3 0 0 McDaniel p 0 0 0 0 Lahou, Aker p SHamllln p oud ph 10 ignbrk p 0 0 *“?3p#lroe#lli.‘ 0 1 0 2 00 000 0- Pelrocelll (22), A.CdnIgllaro (ID. SB-Kennay, While. S—Kenney. SF-.COX. ^ IP H R ER BB SO Burbach ........... 6 6 3 3 3 ' McDaniel .......... 2 1 0 0 0 S.Hamlllpn Jarvli Landis .8 1-3 8 3 2 1-3 0 0 0 0 i.Hamlllon. WP-JarvI BALTIMORS . n <14)f Fuller (3). $1 CLIVILAND FRoblnin rf 3 0 0 0 SImi rf 3 0 0 P^l ^b 5 0 0 1 Harralson If 3 0 0 BRoblnin 3b 4 0 0 0 — - » • DJohnson 2b 4 0 2 0 isis§; (Ichebrn c .eonhard c 1 2 0 Suarez c 1 0 0 0 Paul p I » » 2 10 0 Schnblum ph 1 0 0 4 10 0 Pina p 0 0 0 Plzarro p 0 0 0 Burchart p 0 0 0 Snyder ph 10 0 Kroll p 000 •L"^a, 37 6 )1 3 Tolal 29 0 3 ..... 000 000 240- 0 00 00 0 0 0 0- Suaraz, Kf------ on. DP—Balll Cleveland 3. I. tjssssr/ H RERBBSO 3 0 0 1 -6 0 0 4 2 2 10 0 0 0 0 I il\ WATIRFOIID JUNIOR BAtlBALL w C«b It McDomM f Chargert 3 Squira Cleai Lakeland Hi T_J2:29. A— 7.00E Lap Mark Set in Cycle Race .. Iran, Dick P PaschiM-OlannInI; ’ O'lc’k' Th|m^i.^. Hickey, ?f.'i«r-"B'l'if‘’V-' *' Kocsli, Ray Parker-Ed Lead '74 — l! H. DeMlno-Ray aorge Hammell-Ken While, ------ — .on-/ohn Condon, J. Hqwe-M. KIminerer, Mike Kelly-Paul Oodoshlan, Nick Nelra-Chuck Nurek, Gale HIxon-rirold DIrker. 75 - Jim Osebald-Tom Blegleckl, Jerry Sulton-Oennv Shearer, Nick Shorler-VIm ''-well; John Saum-MIke Forres), Al L.rr;^'?u*ce »n.L?,?; W^rgr-US!! Raba a Olcl^EIHv^^^^ Wolf, Bill lay Allen, Ernie Seay. Jim Julian Callelf-jamei McMIlllam _______-ray-Bob Ream, Mike Freelind- Rod Skellon, Ken Opener-Rudy Bouchl- MOSPORT, Ont. (AP) - Mike Duff of Toronto won the 350 c.c. International Grand Prix of Canada Silnday on his Yamaha motorcycle. He took home thetCentennial Trophy for his win in 35 mlij-utes, 19.8 seconds over the 20 laps. He set , the fastest lap of the 2.5-mlle course at one minute, 40.2 seconds. Prank'Camillleri of Chelsea, Mass., placed second. Bob And, Tubbs, Day 'en-Oibion, Irewi-Collon While, Art Duva, Ron Tarllon-Dinnls Wall-Dave Kai Andarion-Tirry Anderson j .l^kVwilgirr >ugh, Ed A n-Larry Wl istellc, A luiY Brldges-Scrlbnef,. Lake- R'eTi'i n-Wane Moore-Duihane, Karwae-Bawdm. h'Sek"s«-»ol,?!rop,^'tlf^K: Curtis, IP - Sarlell-Lucai, 82 Stuart, Godoihlan-Adslt, 83 - _____ “-lalln-MIran, Gordon-Gordon, 85 — rley-Hardenburg, Ervln-Wallo-i -"Lepley-Lepley, 87 -il, Chapa-Auilreng, 89 S^rowiku' Ryan-Zalel. No Card — H o mph rty-Crafti I Farritt-Alonzi; Moak In Federation Meet 2 Wins for Kettering Runner Area runners scored well Saturday in a Federation Track Meet at Birmingham Groves. Kevin Reabe of Waterford Kettering jwsted a 4:27.7 time to take the Junior (llS-7) vnlle event, and he came back later in the senior divisUm to win the 44<4rard dash In 49.0, TOP HURDLER In another junior event, Gerald Williams of Pontiac Central took the 440 in 52.2 James Keating of Brother Rice third at 53.8. Dan Kuricowski of Birm-In^iam Brother Rice captured the junior 129-yard high hurdles in 14.6 seconds, with Pontiac CeiHral’s Jeny Cato third at ISJ. 100-yard dash in 10.0 seconds with Ian R^path of Berkley secohd at 10.3 Redpath was back later to win the ^ in 23.0. Th*, novice (14-16) events, Frank Vega took the mile run in 5:03.8, with Bobby Fumey second at 5:08.9. In the novice pole vault, Terry Frank and Jeff Cottrell placed one-two with leaps of ll-feet-6-lnches. NO. 1 SPEEDSTER Bob Woodroof of Rochester took the senibr (18 and over) Horace Davis took the senior triple jump at 42-feet-19-lnches, and James Overton, a 1967 Pontiac Central graduate, won the pole vault at 12-0. Reabe, Bedpath, Woodroof and Mike Shepherd teamed win the senior mile relay 3:25.9. Michigan State , graduate Mike Bowers won the high jump with a leap of 7-feet. y: Chicago Nips Angels, 1-0 the‘ tesimg urea is *f._________ AREA TWO CLUB-LENGTHS IN DEPTH, THE FRONT AND SIDES OF WHICH ARE DEFINED BY THE OUTSIDE UNUTS OF TWO MARKERS. THBREFORB. IF YOU MOST GO BACK TWO CLUB-LENCmiS FROM THE MARKER TO FIND A LEVEL AREA, DO SO. THE ADVRNTRGE OF SOUO fFDOriNG WILL MORE THAN COMPENSATE FOR THE FEW EXTRA FEET YOU ado to the length of the hole. Perry SqueezesTwins'Win OAKLAND (AP) - Tony Oliva led off the 13th inning with a double and scored the vrinning run on pitcher Jim Perry’s suicide squeeze bunt to give the Minnesota Twins a 4-3 victory over Oakland in the second game of their Sunday douMe-header. 4 2 2 3 FIRST GAME ibrhbl Uhleendr cf 5 1 2 0 Camphrit u Caraw 2b 5 2 3 0 KuUak 2b Klllebrew 3b 4 O I 2 RJackion rf ______ Olive rf 4 0 3 1 Bendo 3b 3 2 2 3 rteaxe lb 3 0 10 Calar 1b 4 0 10 letllaz If 4 0 0 0 Monday cf 3 0 10 lardmas it 4 0)0 RudI If 40 180 .losoboro c 4 0 0 0 TReynIdi lf 0 0 0 0 Kail p 2 0 0 0 Roof c ------------ Cridar p 1 0 0 0 Dobson Grztnda p 0 0 0 0 Wrthngtn p 0 0 0 0 Manual ph 10 0 0 The Athletics took the opener 7-3 behind a barrage of four bomers, including two by Sal Bando and Reggie Jackson’s 27th of the season. The spilt left Oakland two percentage pdnts ahead of the Twins in the battle for first place in the American League West. 27 3 II 3 Total 300 010 00 0.-. ----- ----- 3 0 3 0 0 3 OOx-7 DP—Mlnnosola 1. LOB—Mlnnasola I. Oakland^ 5. 2B;^hlaan,dar 2,, KIMabrtw, I 2 (14), Kublak (1), Irzanda forlblngl Oliva, who doubled home a run in the rixth inning, lined another to the wall in left center and took third when Graig Nettles grounded to first. Roland Fingers then issued an intentional walk to Chuck Manuel before Perry and Oliva worked their daring play. Grzanda. T—2:21. SBC INBSOTA Tovar 2b 3 10 0 Wabslir II Nilllaa 31 Qulllcl 3b 5 0 2 1 Mopday cf $ 0 3 4 0 0 0 TRaynIds If 5 1 3S 0 0 0 Haney c 2 0 0 0 op 1 00 OO ____ . Cardonas ta 5 0 2 0 Odom p 1 0 0 0 Hsrshbflr ph >0 000 Roland p 1 0 0 0 RudI ph 1 0 0 0 Fingers p DP—MInnesbia 4, ’ Oakland 010 100110 000 0- ANAHEIM (AP) - Rookie Billy Wynne made Carlos May’: run-scoring double in the third inning stand up with seven-hit pitching as the Chicago White Sox halted California 1-0 Sun- second in notching his second straight complete-game victory. r h bl McCraw 1b 4 110 Alomor 2b --------- 4 0 2 0 Hickt ph 4 0 11 Amaro 2b ' - 1 0 Ve---- 1 0 Fr McCraw singled with two in the third, went to sec(md on a by Luis Aparicio and scored on May’s bloop that bounced into the left field stands for a ground-rule double. Malian rf Wynne, who posted his first major league victory last Monday, allowed no runners past J.parry (W,6-3) . tiU 4olS j S 0 S ^at^rdf* If 4 0 0 S I888 S8M ■"* 31,715. MGIolhIn p 2 0 0 0 32 I 4 1 Tolal 32 0 7 ..... 00 1 000 000- ..... 000 000 000- DP-ChlcMO 1 "—- cellfor IP H RERBB BSO T-2,05. A-M,2h; How do you like "^^5^ this Opei? This ’Opel' will raally b* the *appto -f your «y«' with Qilinaldl’s juicy prica of )ust$1,797.Y«s, thiq two-dborMwItI II Is just om of six Opal modala,ilhloharaQananil Qrliiwldi’a fina aandoa on all of thasa giaat fun ears la lacoonlzad aa tha vaiy bast In tha midwest and Includas I G.M.’a axclutiva two year wartanty. 8o laava tha bushel bukat at homa and bring tha whole fomlly to Grimaldi today. , lt% only fair to warn you two Opal’aaiaalwayabottorthanona. ANNOUNCiNG A NEW PRICE IN TOWN ON ALL “6r Buick-Opel Inc. 210 ORCHARD LlikI ROAD Just 2 blocks wost of Woodward TELEPHONE 338-6121 ilngton '^'Jl' R ER BB SO 414 t 2 2 0 - 2l:J ? ? ? ? 3f-3 3 0 0 1 2 10 0 0 1 ,0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 LEASE Tel. 651-TOOO RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! DOWN WITH DULL MILKSHAKESI. TRY A MO»AY-THUII8DiiY ONLY Jamocha, mon—a rich, .mellow blend of chocolate and coffee whipped to a perfection of tastiness. Try just, one Jamocha WITH EACH ARBrs ROAST BEEF SANDWICHI Beef SlMik^ mop, an»URSSr'>«ftrJlD.LPH.A abrhbl abrhbl MAlou cf 4 P I a Hill* cf 4 12 2 Martinn lb 4 P 1 p Rolai 2b 4 12 Claminta rf 4 l 2 a RAIIan 1b 3 P I Stamall 1b 4 12 2 Biim II 2 P P bn'^lb SSlflSi lU LOIIvpr If 4 a 1 a RStona rf 3 1 1 a »nphfrpS8KSSU"plSS8 “ lUt ATLAMTA D r n Di ab r h 5 0 0 0 RJackson st 5 i 2 ■ ^ il] 3 a 1 0 .... FAInii nr ------- 322P .. ^ 5 a 1 P Gonzalez Hendarin rf 4 P J P Lum rf^ Hart If . 2 1 P a FAlou pr p I p 0 - ....------ 3110 3b3020 S«p il8i«„“c wa. 1 lS?i!ss!"c'* lilt Kllna p POOP Jarvli p 3 P P 0 yw P_ .1 OOP Bruton p POPP 10 11 Prancona ph 1 P 1 2 UPihaw p 0 p 0 0 Mays ph Toll . , 33 5 0 5 Total 327124 .:;!i:::8p*4*5r:f .E-f-Jackion. OP-^ Pranclioo 2, .RoZL ........ .'Ti-3^V1‘ S I Sava-Upihaw. WP—LInzy. T-. I I Race Driver Suffers Burns Va. (B - A Ohio race driver escaped with bums Sunday when his jet powered car went out of contrd at more than 225 miles per hour and erupted in flames. Duane Landon, 32, of Toledo was hospitalized syffering from third-degree bums of the arms Officials at the Eastsidc Speedway said the driver was pulled from his flaming car by volunteer firemen and rescue workers stationed at the race track. . Witnesses said Landon was racing another Jet car, driven by Bobby Tatroe of Akron, ttiio, when the accident occurred. After covering a quarter mile track in 7.841 seconds, Landm popp^l his 28-foot braking chute, but the rear torsion bar on his car apparently snapped officials said. The car snapped off a powa pole, spun for more tium 200 yards off the track and teirst into flames. Firemen said the entire fib^lass body of the car was melted in the heat. Americans Win Inter-Confinenf Water Ski Meet 2 Shutouts ’ in Waterford Rec Softball Two shutouts and a pair of come^rom-behfaid d hl^di^ed Waterford Township recreation softball yesterday. Jerry Hiomas fl^rpad a two-tter and Km Young sewed both runs, one of Ben Tfaxler’i double and another on an error, as Day’s Sanitary (18-1) pulled into a tie with idle Spencer Flow for the league lead with 2- 8 win over C. Wee do Constraction (3-8). RAPS HOMER Jim Fisk rapped a solo home run and fashioned a five-hitter to ^ve Midget Bar (6-5) a AA verdict over Timberlanes Bar (6-5). Gary Hayward knocked in two mns, one with homer. ★ ★ ★ Fred Brown’s third hit the afternoon, a base^oaded starve, sent home two runs in the last of the seventh itming to give Tru-Bilt Red! Mix (5-5) a 3- 2 decision ; over Lighthouse Lanm(85). A two-run double by Morrie LaPratt in the bottom of the fifth enabled Milbur Industry (56) to hand Colonial Village U-9) its ninth loss in a row, 3-2. Kemper Golf Crown for Dale Douglass Susie Maxwell in Golfing Win COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Su-sie Maxwell Beming overcame a drenchbig downpour and ral lied with a one-under-par 71 Sunday to score a one^troke victory in the Pabst Classic Golf Tournament for lady profession als. The 27-year-old pro from Lake Taho, Nev., added her 71 to earlier rounds of 69 and 71 for a 54-hole total of 211, five under par on the 6,635-yard Raymwid Memorial Golf Course. The triunmh, worth $4,588, was her second on the tour this season. She won the Ladie^ Car ling Open two weeks ago Sik."*!"!"® 4*-71-7I-211 CnBbrd^n OorclOB ^743 .. 47-75-70-212 - Miim 31.100 ........ 72-1T73-21 Rankin 1*50 71-75-72—210 yn Smilb 3*50 ....... 74-73-71—21 n Millar 3540 ...... 72-74-73-221 Charles Coody, who had course record matching 65 and was one of several to ghallmgA Douglass In the sweltering heat, finished second at 278. South African Gary Player, with a 69, and Australian Bmce Crampton, with a 78, tied at 279. MAKES BIO Palmer, the defending champion, made a run at it with a final 66 but finished at 288. He was tied with Joel Goldstrand, 69, Masters champion George Archer, 72,'and England’s Tony Jacklin, 71. Lee ’Drevino had a 74 for 284. U.S.--Qpen chanmion Orville Moody had a ,78 for 286 and PGA lamp Julius Boros, 76 for 286 A ♦ A Douglass, a 6-foot-2,155-pound stringbean from Denver, started the day with a one stroke lead and had to face the diallenges of Palmer, Archer and Coody in 'hat order. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Doualu W04MI e*ry PIji^^Ism" Country Club Mu'noT' • 4*-7MB47—274 . 73-4*-7I-45-27* . 70-73-47-4*—27* AnwM Piltn«r_ ^1*1.75 .. 73-7I-7044-M0 Bob Choritt 33,750 .... 41-70-70-73-2*1 pooro* KniMhm 33,750 ... 7r-4*-70-71-3*l L^ ZlBOlor 33^ ............ 70.73-70-43-2*1 J«nv Hoard 32^730 To™ Woloko^ 32,73* ........ 4*-71-7-70-2*2 Don Bln *2,l»5 70-71-72-70-203 Bruce Devlin 32,025 ...... 4*-7M2-72—2*3 Rodo*rt32^5 ......... 47-74-73-70-2*3 Yancey »1-72-**-71-2*3 Bnmm *1,307.50 .... 72-70-71-71-204 Joe Can- *I,M7.50 71-72-70-71-204 ^ '^^* **^» : ^ ‘?'^7i”Mo3* K?"TS!,"ir*i*j^»^..;; 70-73-73-«—2SS 70-71-74.7b-M5 74.70-73-59—759 70<74-70.71—305 McLendM ****.4' ‘^ - WINNING STROKE — Dale Douglass of Denver, Colo., taps in a shin*t birdie putt on the final green of the Quail Hollow Country Club at Charlotte, N.C., to post on impressive 1-undmiiar victory in the Kenqier Open Tournament The $158,088 affair will return to Charlotte again next year after originating in Sutton, Mass. L«t Trvvino $1*: Tommy Ai Tommy Be RSfeTySlr 71-72-47-71-74-72 73-72-71-7^71-73 71-71-70-74-3*4 .. 40-7D-73-73—2*5 Julius Boro* *707.14 : R»o£S»7*iT:’^. Orville OAoody *707.14 Bob Mur^ *707.14 Meson Ru&lpb 3707.1 Sam Snead *707.14 .... 7O40-74-73-2S4 Daj^l^bngw’^.22 Mike Hill *3*7.22 ...... 74.71-71-71-! Fred Marti *3*7.22 ...... 71-73-744*-! Johnny PoH *3*7.22 ..... 71-73-72-71-i Bob Shaw *3*7.22 .. 71-73-73-70—2*7 DeWllt Weaver *3*7.2* ------- Hazel Park Results f;S i :ffe*CI-mHw,4^Pw*^.. *P» ^ Jo 4.20 ^!LV*MUBLB IM PaM UU ;• '-'"iio* IT Slovipitch Wins Posted by Top Three 'A' Teams The top three contenders for the city men’s softball slowpiteh “A” League American division honors all posted victories last night in the rain, though J.A. Fredman did lose ground in the race. Undefeated Conn’s aothes ended Fredman’s nine-game winning streak with a 9-5 opening game triumph at Beaudette Pai*. Fredman’s then bounced back for a 18-7 victory over The Congregation. The Pontiac Press A unit Showdown Friday for Class B lead There’ll be two drawdowns this week in the men’s Class B city baseball league. Oakland Community College riimed the Auburn Hills Town House team„ 11-4, Gardner’s All-Stars didn’t Show up for their scheduled game with U.A.W. 653 in Sunday’s activity. The victories for the union (by forfeit) and OCC gives both of them a 24) records and they will clash Friday evening at Jaycee Park in a first-place IDS ANGELES (AP)-MaJes-tic Prince who faltered in his quest of horse racing’s Triple (>ownj probably won’t compete again until 1970, his trainer lys. The reason: inflainmation of both front ankles. knew something was bothering him,’’ Johnny Longden to ENGHIEN-LES-BAINS, France (AP) — America’s water ski team—including Canadian Jean Perrault—won the first Europe-America water ski meet Sunday with 9,991.188 points to 9,479.809. kiOke Syderiraud of San Ansel-mo, Calif., and Frenchman Jean-Jacques Potier tied first and second in the slalom with 32 buoys eadi on AschlMy north of Paris under a partly chaidy sky. Kirs Upoint of Castro Valley, Calif., third with 29. , America took the jav^« compatltion 8454.281 to 2,67D.in. Ailing Majestic Prince Heading for Short Rest struggled to its sixth win in a row, downing MGM Qeaners, 6-5, for its second straight lastinning victory. Conn’s made it 11 straight, snapping a 2-2 tie with three unearned runs in the fourth inning and adding four more tallies in the fifth on five consecutive hits. Don McConner in three runs with i single and two-run homer. BIG NIGHT Ken Carpenter of Fredman’i followed up his f irst-ganfe single, double, two RBI’s w home run and triple against the Congregation to drive in three runs in the team’s 18th victory. Jack Fowler, Gary Acker and Rick Uppert also homered for Fredman’s in the nigi which w|is .called after five innings due to the rain. Bill Welch connected for the losers. The 3-year-old Kentucky Derby winner had scored a narrow victory in the Prepkness, then lost the Belmont Stakes. Longden hadn’t wanted him to go in the Belmont but was overruled 1^ the owner. ITie ankle trouble Isn’t serious, Longden said; “But enough to keep him out of action quite audiile—maybe the Santa Anita meeting.’’ Racing begins there Dec. 26. MGM failed to gain on the “A’’ National leaders when couldn’t protect a 5-1 lead with only four outs left for the Pressmen. Reyes Coronado doubled, Don Glovnra tr^led and Jim Attard also doubM to tie the score at 5-5. In the seventh, manager Gregory’s irane-out single plated Len Cote with the winning run. ★ ★ ★ Ctmn’s and the Pressmen will claOh Friday night in showdown game. ........ H ? :;l Only*^ Men., Taas., Wad., June tl, M end II HONG KONG CUSTOM TMLORS MR.B. KISHU . iBwtto—fl44l*|7 1M1 Tela|mb M m.ilt4-M44 t PRIOA' Ladiee’ OMlmire Han’t Silk and Beaded $1600 twealcrt.. ID Sfr.....»48“ Horse Race Results In National Ev6nt A couple of Pontiac wrestlers are aming 36 Michigan grap-plers who will start a bid for national honors this evening in the AAU chanqdonships at Worland, Wyo. Jdm Dunn and Tom Mash, both members of the varsity at Pontiac Northern this season, are among the hopefuls from around the country who’ll be after national titles and spots the U.S. Junior Olympic Mash is wrestling in the 114-pound boestyle class, and activity in that division is set for Ondine Leads Scattered Yachts NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -fleet of 23 yachts was repwt widely scattered today in 2,758-mito trans-Atlantic race Cork, Ireland. The yachts left the start! post at Brentim Reef U^t To er, off Newport, under idi conditions Sunday. race last yei have the lead in Class A. tonl|d>t Freestyle finals will be Wednesday. Greco-Ronun competition opens Thursday with fi^ on Saturday. Mash Is also entered in the Greco-Roman in the same weight class. Dunn will wrestle in the 143-pound pIr— o| the Greco-Roman. Several other Oakland County wrestlers are also on hand, Among them are Roger Duty of Rityal Oak, BUI Davids of Hsiel Park and BUI BIsenheimer o( Madison Heights. AIU three won » high school titles this year. ★ ★ ★ The 36-man Michigan delegation was taken by bus to Wyoming Friday by Pontiac Northern coach BUI WUlson and Grand Ledge coach Doug Echstrue. ! ' DU 1 sm LEUE uu NNiue DATAUNA *107 i H>mm paan1 nVILLR *154 sarMsIh \ A-1 LEASINO N%«. 0IUni441S tilt Mayhee Road Northville Results IS i3l SATURDAY'S RltULTS 3 00 >J?-f**» Clolmini POMi ‘SgiTXcr.. 3 4Q,Our Frllkv 51* 4.B, " -•* 3;8 2.NI daily DOUBLB I-I PoM *127.2*. !iS ____________ I initanr Pl*o*ura *.zo 2.40,GI*nn Priinro** liS!ml^'ll*(''i*nd. TrMi 1 I 27.40 lonilUt Nltol* . . ____ (3.00 4.00 Kahlt* Granan 4.30 SJT. ivnp^ieot CM---- meet a great Canadian »ja.ar_ Hazel Park Entries gSaW 8kl Tramo croMfiee We proudly prasent thia outstanding Canadian to our frIandB In the UBA. Aa Cana-da'a oldest disttllar, wa oara a lot about maintaining our reputation for quality. Every drop of Rlob A Rare raflaota that oara.' That’s why RAR la roglslaivd at the disuilaiy. A whisky as rich aa this Isa larabuy kidaad. Northville Entries MONDAY'S BNTRiaS Conelu*lon Candy Brown Cottonwood Clavor Tha Radford Kid 100CIOO ElltoWlek I Fir* SKI SloMt I2I* cons. Tr*lf 1 1/1* Mltod Your relatives have descended. And they need yoiir car. Where does fJtmt leave you? Near your Ford Rent-A-Car dealer, thet'e where! Rent • new Ford, Mustang, or Torino for a day, week, or month. Low rates... Insurance Included. rOIlD RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM Jalin McAaNffa fard Ca. Plaiiaaiy Ford 630 Oakland Ava. 5806 Obda Hwy. Pontiac, Mich. Waterford, Mich. 335-4101 623-0900 Ford Rant-A-Car is closa to homa. Just chaclc tha Yallow Pagas. $5.00 All Tana* la«laa*a From Canada's oldaatdlatillar OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 11 to 6 Regular $S9,9S OVIRHAUL Kmart Brake Overhaul Invludeg: • New Lining • Inspect all four wheel eyllndera • Inspect alt four wheel druma • Refill hydraulic aystem with approved SAE Fluid e Inspect master cylinder and power cylinder foHealca. e Final rood testing to insure full, even braking e Free 1,000 mile ad}estment . and inspection Ato*t modsla, Forda, Chavialat and Amsriean caaipee Othar cm* sllehtly highsr. ALL WORK PERFORMED RY PAOTORY ^ TRAIREO BRAKE SPECIALISTS! WHY WAIT? SET SET FOR THE BIO JULY 4th WEEKEND NOWI CMAROE IT! GE.ENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PfRRY STREEl Y ' i,l ENWu> <1 ' / C~-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 28, 1969 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubben Q->Hm bidding bu been: WMt North EMt SoHih IV Pom Pms 24k Pom 7 You, South, boM: AAK2S4 V2 VAKIOIS dMS Wbat do you do now? NORTH (D) 2S 4k5S VAQJ ♦ AKQ AAKJ93 mST EAST AKQ108 A97642 VKIOS V874 ♦ J9S V1083 4875 4Q2 SOUTH AAJ V8S38 ♦7642 41064 Both vubierablo West North EMt South 24 Pms 2N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pau Pass Pass Opening lead—4 K clubs and four spade tricks for down one.” Oswald: “When New York the North-South cards they were playing a convention known as ‘Aces over two bids.’ South responded two spades, North tried three hearts and South raised to four hearts.” Jim: “Wasn’t that bid supposed to show the king hearts?” Oswald: “ft was or at least North thought so. He jumped to six no-trump. East led the four es and North had to scramble for 12 tricks.” Jim: “Not a very couraging prospect but it looks as if North managed to take all 10 of clubs he took the last diamond to discard his last spade. It was no trouble to finesse hearts again and take all the tricks.” By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Oswald: “Here’s a hand to wind up our discussion of luck in duplicate. It came up in a match between a New York and a Boston team back in 1935. The bidding in the box was that of the Boston North-South pair.” Jim: “I can see what, happened to South. He won thd second spade, took a club finesse since he was in his own hand, for the first and last time, watched East take the queen of Oswald: “That he did. He saw just one slim chance to make six and took it. He won the spade lead with the ace and at trick two he finessed the jack of hearts. Then he played his ace and king of clubs and dropped East’s queen. Now he had second entry to dummy for another heart finesse but wasn’t satisfied. He cashed his ace, king and queen diamonds. | The suit broke 3-3 so that after entering dummy with the r Asti*oloffical Forecast V By SYDNBY OMARR , For TMidiy SPECIAL HINT; Tonight moon ontori Scorpio; taka spaclal pracautlons against tira. Don’t drowta with cigaratta In hand. In camping, ba sura that sparks ara oul. Ba wary around share Instrumants. ARIES (March ZI^PlHItS): You deal with public. Ellorls ara avalualed. Peopla coma to you. Your opinion Is sought. Ex-grass yoursalt In caralul manner. Key Is to be kind, diplomatic. TAURUS (April M-May 201; Light touch favorad. Not wisa to push or (orce Issues. You gat advica from many sides. Ramambar promises, obligations t o associates. Ba true to your own prin. ‘ GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20); Break through red tape. Ypur craallva resources should ba utllUed. One who Is timid expresses doubt. Be considerate but don't back down — you ara on right track. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Your kind of day. You find ways ot saving money. Your Ideas click. Solid altar Is made which could enhance security. Make some changes, but don't veer loo tar Irom ob. lactive. LEO (July 23.Aug. 22): Tonight you settle basic Issue. Slick lo lamlllar ground, Ba with lamlly. It practical. Financial bonallls accrue. It diplomatic and patient, you score dadnlla — VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22): released from obligation. Th.. ...... financial load. Don't ba deceived by i mises. Raallia that some are overly timisllc. A relative may sinr Daily Almanac By Ui^ted Press International . Today is Monday, June 23, the 174th day of 1969 with 191 to follow. The moon is between the first quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. ★ ★ ★ The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1854 the Congress of Texas agreed to the territory’s annexation by the United States. In 1947 the House enacted the Taft-Hartley Act over the veto of President Truman. In 1964 General Maxwell Taylor was appointed ambassador to Saigon, replacing Henry Cabot Lodge. In 1967 the Senate censured Senator Thomas Dodd for misusing campaign funds. ★ ★ ★ A thought for the day: Francois de Salignac de la Mothe Fenclons said . . . “Coui;age is a virtue only in propoi;tion as it is directed by prudence.” , Births 'The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father). Harry M. Ruby, WallacI Laka Josaph G. Hood Jr., 5359 Highland John S. Pika, Waterford Lea A. Kellogg, 304 soulh Avery Dwaln E. Brennan, t Dwight Louis Chachich, Drayton Plains Roger H. Spencer, Walled Lake. Jon P. Vancamp, Mlllord Larry R. Bumbalough, 50 Stout Jerry L. Howe, Holly Gordon O. Lane, 172 Snuh Edith Robert L. Hoadley, Waterlord Hoi D. Hung, toto LaSallp Booker Hurner Jr., 477 Moore James C. Lantparger, 714 Collage Murray, A. McCray, 2507 Liter Marla R. Morgan Jr., Gary E„ PowaTl, 5“ ‘ i^atT'EMt BouMvgrB THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 28, 1969 C—7 DATING MICHIGAN'S SINGLES CLUB Ask for fre« brochure. Mailed In plain envelopes. Private and confidential Apgilqitlons i»-ceived by Wednesday are computed and returned by Saturday. COMNITIR COMPANIONS I-H2-0800 Be» 6835 Oatroit 36. Mich. Status of Major Congressional Legislation TUESDAY SPECIAL! SPAQHEni DINNER wHh MMt tnat and eala slaw PONTIAC UKE INN 7890 Hifhland Road COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Uke al Haueity 88. EM 3-0661 OPEN NIOHTLY SOARING ADVENTURER THAT LIVES FOREVE Walt Disney's PETER PAN rmmimacointfMuu HURON LAST TWO NITES at 7:00 and 9:00 Walt Disney's PETER PAN • Starts • WEDNESDAY R.Bf0CC0li "T)i($VanT^ke Sally AnnHov/es Xiond Jeffries • lanFIemiaik “CHttyChitty •BaigBaig- i«..SUreRIWIAVlSION technicolor:, ^HOWSWEO.at iisa^M-siso-sioo WASHINGTON (UPI) -Status of major leglslatlan: Taxes — The House votes this week on Ways & Means Committee bill to continue the income tax surcharge for tl months while eliminating the 7 per cent investment tax credit for businessmen and remmdng 5.4 million low-income persons from the tax rolls. ABM — Nixon has proposed AntiballlsUc MissUe (ABM) system.. Hearings in House and ^nate under way. Pay — Congress raised the pay of the President. It allowed to go into effect a 4l per cent bopst for its own members. Federal judges, Cabinet members, and top officials of the executive branch also got increases. Rioting — Nixon proposed colleges have recourse through courts to stop rioting. Education Committee bill requiring colleges to have a code of student conduct as condition of getting federal air. H o u s e Internal Security Cknnmittee and the Senate’s Special Investigating Committee both holding hearings. Mines — Nixon asked for stricter health and safety rules. Hearings have been held in House and Senate labor subcommittees. Rights — The White House asked new enforcement powers for the Equal Employment Opportunities comm^on. A bill to strengthen the commission, to outlaw discrimination in state juries is before Senate judiciary subcommittee. House hearing on extending the Voting Act are underway. ★ ★ ★ Crime — Nixon has asked for extended wire-tapping authority. Senate judiciary subcommittee holding hearings. House Select Committee on Crime holding closed hearings. Farm Labor — Senate labo: subcommittee conducting hearings on proposals to extend protection of NLRB to farm workers. Nothing scheduled in House. Mutual FuAds — Senate has passed bill to tightep controls on management and sales fees of mutual funds. No action in House. Smoking ~ House passed bill to strengthen health warning on cigarette packs and continue for years current ban government action to bar or regulate tobacco advertising. Key members of Senate Commerce Committee hope to block any extension. ★ ★ ★ Postal — Nixon proposed a government corporation t o <^rate the post office and rate increases in.first, second and il. House; Post Office Committee hearings under way Senate: No action. Electoral — Administration wants each presidential candidate assigned h i s pro-porationate share of each state’s, electoral vote. House Judiciary Committee approved popular election President. Senate; Judiciary subcommittee approved bQl based on number of congressional districts candidate wins. PolluHon — Administration has endorsed House-passed bill to tighten federal regulations on driUing. Senate: Public works subcommittee hearings com' pleted. ★ •A ★ Schools — House passed a two-year extension of major aid programs for poverty area grade high schools, education subcommittee hearings under way. Spending — House has voted to impose a $102.9-billion ceiling on what the' administration may spend' during the fiscal year starting July 1. Senate passed bill to cut $1.9 billion in non- defehse and other “controllable” items. Differences to be reconciled in conference committee. Census — House post office subcommittee and Senate constitutional rights subcommittee conridering bills to limit mam datory questions planned for the Troops — Senatd" Foreign Relations Committee has ap-proved sen se-of-CodgresB resolution not binding that Congress should be consulted before the President makes future miUtaiy commitments abroad. Senate , consideration may come this week. Foreign Aid — Administration requested $2.6 billion in loans and grants to continue the foreign aid program for tlie fiscal year starting Jidy House: Foreign Affairs Committee holding hearings Senate: No action. Nuclear — Senate affirmed N uclear-Non-ProIiferation Treaty./ DraR — President has asked for a lottery-like system. No hearings scheduled. /:ctkeego GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS vr MW—ju;tiiBi,ii;inin OPOTREm.M WALTON 81V0. CNiioaiN UNOia 12 fru IMMENSELY APPEAIINB MOVIE. Ml IWHIDNIin./S ™Romeo .s'lULIET E’Di AwiM JhueChm IIAm. AMlllainea t74-iioo ^ FIRST RUN BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. BRYNNER^ yi 108 N. Saginaw St. - Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE TIL 9 pm - Daily Hours 9;30 am to 5:30 pm H-earance It's That Time Again! We Don't Want To Count 'Em ~ So We're CUTTING PRICES! WKC is about to start their mid-yeor inventory and rather than count /em, we're cutting prices so you'll come in and take em ojt our hands. Come in this week for the specials listed below and SAVE MORE THAN EVER! Hurry - Lof 2 ol a kind - limited quantities. —— — ' TAKE 1/3 OFF DIAMOND SPECIALS .. *53“ *119’' *143’' S2s:;"::it...»i49« *127*' 'd2S21,...*186“ *119’' as;“,„*256‘' These are j.ust a few of the typical savings on Diamonds at WKC. Come in and see many olher diamonds at _sovingS;__ $B0 Diamond Soiilalra-not $215.95 Oi'amon & Band-$191.95 Diamon< $179.95 French Provincial BEDROOM $69.95 twin or fUa BED -Choir Back-SAVE $35.07 ^34®® $159.90 BACHELOR CHEST With Hutch Top - SAVE $60,02 $9988 $79.95 CORNER CHEST 3Drawer,-SAVE$30.07 $4088 SALE OF FAMOUS SOFAS nS-wT$S0.95'!*.*.............. $339.95 TUXEDO SOFA t /-ine Avocado Brocada - SAVE $70.07. $]4988 SALE of OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $59.95 SWIVEL ROCKERS 2 lift - SAVE $30.07..............tOO OQ EARLY AMERICAN CHAIR - OO I Only - REG. $79.95 .............JAO OO ITALIAN PROVINCIAL H'tx.ww Rag. $99.95 - SAVE $50.07..........^49 gg I LOOK! BIG 23-INCH PiaURE RCA COLOR TV Regular $469.95 SAVE $31.95 H38 Advanced 1969 color TV with giant 295 Sq. In. screen for family viewing. Compact contemporary design. Excellent all channel reception. 3-PC Reg. $22.95-Save $7 Seward luggage is fully maided fram hi-impact plastic, washable inside and aut. Pasilive lacks. 21" and 25" case apen flat for easier packing. RCA STEREO CONSOLE SALEI BASSETT BEDROOM ' $69.95 FULL BED MAPLE * Chair Back - SAVE $20.07............... *4" $82.95 MAPLE CHEST irrtflA 4-Drawar - SAVE $23.97.....................^OV $129.95 MAPLE DRESSER BASE tzrtaa 52^' Double - SAVE $60.07................^OV ODD BEDROOM PIECES $64.95 LINGERIE CHEST t 7-Drowar - SAVE $ 15.07................... ’4y 4-PG. BEDROOM SET kt. .......... Latluc*, Bolton, dz. .............. Lottuc*, Ltaf, pk. bikt.,,........ Ltttucd, Htad, bu.................. Lsttuc*, H**d, dz. ................ Slit. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 8.20 or 0.93 per cent, at 867.96. The Dow fell 6.21 Friday to close at 876.16, a new 1969 low. Dosses led gains by a bit better than 700 isses. “Continued concern over tight money and monetary restraint again weighs on the market,” an analyst said, noting that this has been cited as contributing in large part to the markePs^f ^ks 'Cry sharp decline in recent W^ks. DISAPPOINTED’ “Some investors also are disappointed over the market's inability to sustain its recent rally attempts,” he said,....... are indications of emotional selling. Investors who were holding on in the hope the market .soon would bottom now are getting concerned and are starting to get out.” He said some analysts felt that “with the market in such a deeply oversold condition, it’s only a matter of time before it turns upward under the impetus I of a technical rally.” The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 2.5, with industrials down 3.7 rails off .8, and utilities off 1.8. Fourteen of the 20 most-active issues on the American Stock Exchange were lower, 4 were higher, and 2 were unchanged. WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon’s S9.2-bilIion program, opnUed b y organized labor andfdevoid of reforms demahded b y liberals, comes up for a vote, and probable victory, in the House this week. The prime part of the plan is an extension of the income tax surcharge one year beyond its schedule June 30 expiration. « The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs J3-JZ; h**vy fv w^r.K H«*vy tyb* ______ _ ro««leri 75-27; brolltri IIVj-JI. ComiKinl: Mirkat ilHdy. Recilpli and demand JInhl and closely balanced. Farm offering Of light type hens ample for a fair regu-„ ular processing demand. Prices at the farm, ranging MVi cents. DETROIT eoOS DETROIT (AP) _ (USDA) -Egg prices ^Idjier^ dozen by first receivers (Includ- &rade A |umbo 39-411 extra large 35-31; large 32-37; medium 24-25; small 15-17, NEW VOR K(AP) - New York Stock ixchang* selected ^ternoon prices: ^ (Ms!) High Lew Last Chi! ibbtLab I.IO 47 70W 49?1s 70'A -I- % CP Ind 2 40 47 47'/j 47 47W 50 14H 13'/k 13'/i Ad /Minis .20 Address 1.40 Admiral AetnaLIf 1.40 — AIrRedIn 1.50 111 2i’/t 7S’7t 75’M — .. AlcanAlu 1.10 130 27Vi 24J/« 26V, - V, -----Cp .lOg 40 17'/i 14'.................. Lud 2.40 ....,Pw 1.20 ,. ____ „ AllledCh 1.20 455 29'/^ 29 . .. 43 20Vi 20.26; — 1; medium white Gulf Oil 1.50 289 39H 3 GulfStaUt .96 17 22% 22H 22Vi + W GulfWIn .40a 354 2SH 24H 24H -1% Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USOA)-Slaughler steers and hellers absent. Ullllty cows t3-24; cutter 21.50-23; canner 20.00-31.50. I .09g ____Jt 1.W n Tobac 2 6K Cp .30 AMP Inc .40 .----- _______J 2.50 AnchHock .00 •ncorpNSv 1 -chOan 1.50 lers 25; not enough !P 25; not enough s 25, not enough lor market test. -.. .Jch 1.00 1134 109'/, 104 105'/, - Atlas Chem 1 03 20 27S* 27H - Allas Corp 249 4'/. 5V, 5V, — Avco Cp 1.20 101 24V, 25'/, 25'/,----- Avnol Inc .40 117 15V. 15'/t 15'/, - '/k receipts Thursday were 3,. were generally steady, lati weak; moderately actlvei a L0OOI 1-2 sorted 200-225 lb* 1.------------ head at 27.25; 1-3 195-23 lbs 15,00-2 .75; 2-3 200-350 lbs 25.5025.00, late 25.50; M ------ — --------------- ------------n iIm 1-3 325-400 lbs 22.00: I 25.00-25.50; 3-4 250200 34 200325 lbs 23.2324.00; SC ady to ^m^r; tolrj£ idl' %0 lb* » Cam* 200; calves none; receipts I rrmmtmH hu leiu Uierf. •leughter St** although n I hand to ful cows 21.0022.50; cannars 10.5021.00; utlllly - — 25.00-27.50. Sheep 100; couple lot* c 90105 lb spring slaughter BallGE 1.70 Beat Fds 1 Beckman .50 BdechAIr .75 Bell How ,60 Bendix 1.50 BanefEIn 1.50 Bengust Beth $11 I.SO ssr*'ss*':l?b Borden 1.30 Borg War 1.25 BrIstMy 1.20 Brunswk .05g —tr i.^y Burrghs I 10H 10'/, 10'/, - American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - / Cal FInanI .v. CampRL ,45a x37 39% 29 CampSp 1.10 S9 30% 29% 39% Cap. Cltiai Bd. 27 33% 33 '***' CaroPU 1.42 “ ““ CarrIerCp .60 Cartarw .40a Cast Jl CastlaCI Exchanga salactrd noon pricas: Salat (hdt.) High tow i Air WAt 14 17% 17 A|ax Ma .lOg ' Am Petr .40g ___ s AO Indutt 121 8Vf 15 30% 30% 30% — 121 8Vi 8% 8Vt - ________ .230 3 22 22 22V4 + ArkLOaa 1.A 13 31V4 31% 31% .. Aiamtra Oil 1324 39% 35% 26% Atlaacorp wt --BamM tng Brazil UP la Brit Pat .340 Campbi Chib Cdn Javelin 3% 3% — % 4 32V4 21% 31% - V4 145 20% 19% 19% % 395 IBVi 18 18% + % Data Cont 5 Olxllyn Corp 16 Dynalectrn 52 EquItCp .05# 122 Fed Reirce-Felmont Oi Frontier Al « Gen Plywoi Giant Yel . Gbidflald 139 15% 14% 1 ........ 12 Id’M ^ 33% 33% -10% 10% .. 17% 17% 131 13% 13 7% 6% 6% --- HoarnerW .82 5 37 45 13% 13 163 6V) 6 37 9% 9% ' 27 27 20% 19% ImptrOII .50 8% 8V4 8% MIdwFInl .20 Mohwk Data «Molybden Neltner Brot NOwldrla Mn NewPark Mn 2‘ 12Vt 12% 12% -151 6 5% 5% - 14 8% 8% 8% -- RtC Group 20 10 9% 9% — V4 Saxon Indust 31 62% 61% 61V4 ^2V4 Scurry Rain 32 31% 30% 30% - % Statham Intt 17 25% 25 25% -f % Syntax Cp .40 135 61% 58% 59 -2V4 lechnlco .401) 214 20% 19% 19% Wn Nuclear 25 12% 11% 11% - V4 Copyrighted by The Auoclated Prett 1969 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The cath p Tion ot the Treasury June 17, 199 c pared to June 18, 1968 (In dollars); ? 21% 21% 21%-3 44% 43% — i 9% 9% ^ 35V4 34% .ew 54 11% 10% 10% 309 34% 34Va 34% 82 35% 35% 35% + % JOS 52% 52 52«/4 - 87 34'/4 33»/a 33% - ' «4. 26 26V4 - a I 46Va 48% +H. 37% 37% —1% » 37V ......... 40 30 5 52V4 52 29 29'/! 28’w ... 73 37% 36’/4 361 J47 43 4IM 166 47% 47 40% 41% ~1% 48 65% 65 65 -1% 153 23% 31% 21% % 56 39 38% 38% - V5 25 85 03% 84%->1% 99 21% 19% 20’/k —1’A 168 41% 41 41 - % 13 33% 33% 33% . 28% 37% 28% % 36 37% 37 37 — % 31 32 31% 31% - % IdahoPw 1.60 23 30% 29% 29% ->- % ‘^"1 Basic 1 126 14’/4 14 14 <- % Cp Am 554 16 14% 14% ->1% Cp 1.40 137 30’/a 30’/i 30% — % InparRand 2 52 42Va 42V4 42% — % Infand Sti 2 71 33% 33’/4 33% ... IntarlkSt 1.80 18 31% 303.^4 30% - % IBM 3 20 155 315 312 Sm -f1’/4 IntHarv 1.80 120 30% 30% 30Va - »/• •-“*'ner .25p 126 14% 14 14 -- % .....:k 1.30a 142 36>/4 35 35% — % Int Pap 1.50 160 38% 38’/4 38*/a - % Int TBT .95 298 SO’/S 49'/i '49% Iowa Baft 30 43’/4 43 43’/t —1% lowaPSv 1.32 34 22’/4 22 22 — % t 43% 43’/^ 42% - % 296 62% 63 63% -1 '1 30% 30'/4 30'/4 - ’/I Jewel Co 1.50 30 27% 27 156 5“-' -- - w. F % 390 2OV4 19% 30 — % 20 23V4 22% 22% 45 18% 18% W/7 21 49% 49’/4 49’/4 196 11% 10% inth Ind 1.40 104 36% 36’/4 Kan OE 1.36 . .. KanPwL 1.18 33 21 Katy Ind ' xllO 126% 125 _125’/i^’/4 KayterRo .60 Kanncott 3.40 9 33% 33 99 38 37/4 77 30’% 19% 30 15% IS la :kt .60 131 31 39’% 30 - • '50 50'/4 49 49 57 65% 64’% 64’% :encolns .30 - ;enlSW 1.00 43 40'/k 4 1.«0b end .00 CessnnAIr .00 33 37'/. 36'/, 36'/, - I 46 35'A 34'/, 34'', -I', 3*6 3S'/, 34 34'/. -1 Ling TV 1.33 74 43'-y Litton l.oet 333 46'/, LIvIngstn Oil 316 lO'/k LockhdA 3.30 334 37'/, ChIMII SIPP hrysler jlTPIn 1 Cola Pel 1.30 ColllnRed .00 'tgolnW^I.60 ioluOos 1.60 ComISolv .40 ComwEd 3.30 Comiet Con Edit 1.00 Con Pood- ' ConNaIG ConsPwr .... ContAIrL .SO 341 MM MM S30k -$Vk 40 34M 34Vk 34Vk - W 77 36M 35M 35M — M 60 00'/k 00 000k -I- - 70 400k 40 40 - 00 40M *5V, 40 —1 3) 45Vk 41 41 -4 ITS 50 4IVk 49M - 43 30'/k 31 30 31/ 19'/k )0'/k lO'/i — M 43 43M 430k 430k — 0k 34 4S0k 45 45 — M 150 33 at'/k 3)M — »• 33 41M 41V, 4100 — ' 49 30'/, 370k 30 ..... 30 30M 30 30M + Vk NontCan 3.30 33 09'/k 00 lonIMot .lOp :ont Oil 1.50 :onl Tel .00 Jonirol Data Cooperin 1.40 300 30'/, 3SV, 30 90 33'/k 31’/i 33 345 143'/k )39',k 141'/, +1'A 31 39 30 " 5 357V, 357 ...... 35 13 13'/k 13M - '/, 19 43V, 43'/s 43'/k —1'A CrowCol 1.511 30 33M 33'/, 33'/, - '/k Crown Cork 33 70 70',k 70'/k -3 ------- - 4, 57,4 54,4 57 _ 10 1004 100k 10'k 54 30'4i 19'/k 19'/, — 43 19'/, ll'/k 10'/, - M *! ^f., ff... I I* Dan RIv 1.30 Derllnd .30b DeycoCp 1.00 DaytnPL 1.00 Deere Co 3 1 43'/, 43'/k 43',$+ '/, a® 55aa;,s .saiassi DenROr 1.10 10 19 IIM "DlsSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMln .00 M 34M 34Vk 34W — V 30 10'/, 10V. 10'/4 — V 04 35'/k - 35 35W 47 74 73'/$ 73 —» 70 04M 0OV$ 030$ —10 70 70V, 70 70V, . 03 30M 39M 30 - Jk Irawals fiscal yaar 196,912,396,976.93 110,232.608,145.91 4-358,873,353,614.12 352,282,781,300.1 : Stocks of Local Interest Figures etier decimal points ere eighths OyiR-THB-CDUHTER ITOCKf ’rices db narlidown oi •gUiTStv^?*' Scripto . 13.0 13.0 25.4 20.2 13.0 14.0 27.0 20.0 37.4 30.4 29.0 30.0 10.0 19.0 0.4 1.7 21.2 23.0 REGULAR '"••X’usr ..l I —E. 310 20'$ 19 19'/, 101 730k 72'/, 72'/, ________ 32 340k 34'k 34'/. Eb.0CO.nd 2 *1’* . 42 10V, 15 15M -IVk Elect Spec EIPasoNG 1 ----Cp 1.20 Elec 1 >hn .12p Ini 1.20 Cp .72 iJS&r FairchC .50a Falreh Hiller ----il Inc . 1- .40 PadDStr .95 a.*i.0o PitChrt l.68t PItntkete 1 KjpSn in FMC^Cp .Bjl^, .’of ’S i PreopSul 1.00 no 29 3 00 32'$ 31 31'$ - '$ 03 40,/s 4S'$ 40’$ ' “ 2 SOM 30.M 30M 29 32'$ 31’$ 32'$ 40 29M 29'$ 290k . ,. 44 44'$ 43'$ 43M - 0k ■40 p^70rv10'$.10'* '=-0k 103 72 71'A 71M ...... 100 140k I0M 14 .... 10 17?$ 17'$ 17V$ — M 90 20Vk 220k 230k -1M 120 359$ 3514 0 30Vk 30 30W + 1$ 70 530k S20k S30k -P M 110 31 37 37Vk —M Tt* ^ MM MM-10k 4 44M 44V$ 44M 0- 0k 24 00V$ 051$ 05V$ -1 52 27’$ 271$ 27'$ ,4 -- Jtv, 21M r-1’ - sTo-iiJS Gannatt .65 •3 35% 3S% 3S’/4- ■^Cf—** 96 53 SI’A 51 50 30’% 29% 29% 358 90% 89 89% 56 82 81% 82’A + W I (hdt.) High Low Utt Cha. 200 32% 32 32 - % 374 77 75% 76*A — ' 1 36% 25% 26% + .. 195 35% 35% 35% - ’% 108 20% 20% 20’% - V 40 37’% 37 37’% .............I 81V4 —2 1 40’% •• -.......- ,4 29V4 58 66$ 05'$____ . StOIIInd 2.30 191 00'/, 03'$ 040k —2'$ SIOIINJ I.SOq 279 78’$ 70'/, 700k - '/, StdOllOh 2.70 070 100 950k 950k " SI Packaging StnufICh 1.00 SterlDrug .70 StavensJ 2.40 I 24M 24'$ 24'$ - 3 33M 33'$ 33'$ — 0k 19^’$ 290k 290k ' ‘ 47 340k 34'$ 34'$ 0 24<$ 24'$ 24'$ TampaEI .72 41 15V, 15 15 33 33 63 44'/, 43'$ - M 94'/, 92M 92’$ - 32 010k 41 01 10 40'$ 40'/, 40'/, - 105 45'$ 43M 43’$ - 209 4S'$ 44 44 - 05 34'$ 30'/, 300k . Tsnneco 1.20 10 14'$ 10Ve 14'$ - 110 100k 9’$ 9’$ *58 21'/, 200k 21 01 1106 110k 110k - Tranellron TrICont 2.90( TR Wine 1 Twin Cent ' AAacy R MadPd R^iti* MartInM i.io MayDStr 1.00 Maytag 1 McDpnnD .40 Mead Corp MeIvSho fSB 101 19’$ 19'$ 19'$ 03 37 200k 200k — 0k 12 < 490k 49Vk 490k-'/, 23 210k 27'$ 271$ - '$ 27 201$ 19'$ 20 — - 20 20M 20!/4 20M - M—— 9 10'/, 17M ll'$ — .. 35 30 35 35M -1'/, 40 27'$ 27 27 —M 75 450k 45M 4S0k - '$ 100 540k 531$ 53<$ —1<$ 430 580k 55 551$ -3M 3 37'$ 37 37 — '/, 310 270k 27'$ r=.. S6’% -f ’A 93’A — ’% 28’A -1% ai% - % »........ Mohasco 1.10 Monsan 1.00 MontDUl 1.01 MontPw 1.01 Mor-Nor .00 Motorola 1 MtSITT 1.24 NatAl'rlln .30 Nal BIsc 2.20 Nat Can .10 NalCoth 1.20 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.0i. U'lilS Nat steal 2.50 Nat Tee .10 NevPow 1.08 Newberry 1 NBngBI 1.40 Newmdnl 70 56% S4% 161 93% 93’% rrm .wp 59 a9*A 28% :rodot ,20g 83 31% 21 ISoUtll s88 19 21% 21’% 21% + ’% II 34'$ 350k 3506 - V, 90 45'$ 44’$ 450k -p 0k 7 300k 30'$ 19 73M 72'$ 72'$ ., USInduet .45 152 20 25 25 -V USPIpe 1.20 24 350b 35 351$ .. nlvOPd .0 pjohn r.00 .00 00 200k 27M ;7M — 0k 32 ^1M .. .. 90 201$ 27V, 27’$ + Varlan Aeso •■too CO .40 .... ....... .. ElPw 1.12 152 201$ 2S'$ 2S0k — 0b —w—X—Y—Z— WirLam 1.10 10 SOM 50’$ 59 ... ....... 43 24'$ 230k ,230k — 0k 14 29’$ 29'$ 291$ - '$ 5» JTTtS!? JJSSiiSS 153 S00k SSM S5M - '$ 09 33’$ M0k 33’$ ' ■' II 54<$ 54 54 58 39'$ SOM 3IM. 110 23 32'$ 22’$ - -10b 32’$ 32’$ IM 34M 340k unolllclal. Unless olheiwls* noted, raw* of divl-donds In fh# torogolng tablo are annual dlsbureementi taied on Iho last quarterly "fip'dtoffli i**pYy^ti %9iTMlY MSilnV lS3n“l5S..*^* ■•-Alto txfra or txtrat. b-Annual rati ab a In aWek during 1909, eetimtted cash YOlue on-extolvldend or extolstrlbutlon date, g—Declared or paid so far year, h—Declared or paid after i dlyidend or ipllt up. k—Dacterad or ml* year, an, accumulative Issue Idends In arrears, n—New Issue. Id this year, dividend omitted, deft no action taken at lest dividend r j. r-oeclare or paid In 1900 plus stock dividend, f—Paid In stock durl 1948, esllmeled cash value------ kx-dlstrlbutlon date. during Ivldend dM''.^s*to"?ul?.'»rtrr; flon. xr-E* rights, xw—Without war- i-WIth warrants. I. nd-Nexf I receivership ' the Bankruptcy .... - ---------- id by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue sublect to In-lerost equalization tax. vl—In bankruptcy , DCM-JONES AVERAGES . 18 10 Induttrlala 867.96-8.20 214.81-1.32 ,. 72.SS-O.I.. .. 59.91-P0.01 . 71.02-0.00 79.13+0.02 . 79.40—o.r BOND AVERAGES Id by The Aeseclated Press M 10 10 10 10 Rails Ind. util. Pgn. L. Ytf. a Un -.1 +.1 un Un 2.1 83.2 77.0 19.7 70.9 ..... 42.1 03.3 77.5 89.7 74.9 W.ek Ago 42.3 83J 78.1 89.7 77.0 Month Ago 43.5 85.0 77.9 89.7 77.< Year Ago 64.4 07.3 79.2 18.2 .........- 44.3 87.0 79.3 90.7 62.1 83.1 77.3 89.1 00.3 91.0 11.4 90.2 .... 03.1 05.1 78,3 . 8.0 7.4 Tax Program Heads for Vote Key Issue is 1-Year Surcharge Extension Spreqds to Economy the riotously ex-rican economy .;M| JiW— m I, the package repeals a tax break for extends taxes on telephone service and cars, and removes an estimated 5.2 million poor persons from the tax rolls. ★ ★ ★ The measure is aimed at snuffing out inflation b y removing some of its fuel — money — from circulation. It will also give Nixon the surplus planned in his budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1. EXPECTED TO PASS The measure may come up Wednesday. It is expected to pass, despite opposition, because the bill is covered by rules which prohibit an amend-lent. Even if the bill is passed by the House, it probably will not be in a position for Senate action until after the surtax has expired. The Senate in that i case, will be asked to approve aj bill that would allow employers to continue taking the same withholding amounts out of the employes’ paychecks until the measure is passed. ★ A * It could, at that time, always be made retroactive to the date le old measure expired. Up for debate in the Senate this week is a resolution reasserting the Senate’s right to consulted about policy and for approval of any presidential decision to send combat troops into another combat troops Into another country. UP FOR ACTION The resolution was brought up for action in the wake of recent disclosures concerning U . S . military activities in and with the Spanish government. Its backers also said it would head off another action like the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution which later proved the vehicle through which President Johnson stepped up U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War. Ryon: House to Restore Aid to Med School LANSING (AP) -Speaker William Ryan, D-De-troi],, today said he expects to see the House this week restore $200,000 cut by the Senate to enable Michigan State University to expand its two-year medical school to four years. “We also expect to restore some of the cuts in higher education appropriations made by the Senate, particularly for the University of Michigan,” Ryan said in a morning news confer- By JOHN CUNNIFF AP BuiineiB Analyst NEW YORK - What appears to be a long, hot and disturbed summer for the riotously expansive American economy seems to be taking shapej every day now. Law and order, | we are told, must prevail inj the marketplace. In Washington, where the House Banking!__________ Committee is CUNNIFF holding hearings this week, the nation’s bankers heard themselves accused conspiring to rig the price of money, or in other words, to boost the prime interest rate. * * ★ Rep. Wright Patman, the Texas Democrat who heads the House committee and who likes to spray tear gas at bankers, made the conspiracy reference. But those responsible for administration policy also are getting in their shots. Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy, testifying before the committee, suggested that perhaps bankers were getting “the message” because of the ever tightening anti-inflation methods of the Federal Reserve. OPINION ECHOED Speaking in Copenhagen, Denmark, where last week the nation’s biggest bankers retreated for their 16th International Monetary Conference, Dr. Paul McCracken, the chief economic adviser, said much the same thing. Addressing his “friends in the banking community,” McCracken said, “Earlier this year ~ found myself rather frequently told ... ‘We don’t think you really mean it in Washington.’" * * ★ Was there a “had enough” or “get the point” message in McCracken’s statement to the bankers, who now are complaining loudly that they have almost no money to lend? Without money to sell, bankers are little more effective than grocers without carrots and spinach or milkmen who have nothing but empty bottles to leave on the doorsteps of their best customers. To some bankers, an anti-inflation device that pinches the financial jugular and impedes the flow of money may be compared to an antiriot device that subdues the victim by throttling him. But there is a message for everyone in the statements of administration policy makers. ★ * ★ The bankers might be those'at whom the weapons are directed now. But the warning is for all Americans who, we are told, are spending themselves into chaos. The most frightening weapon that could be brought into use is that referred to by William McChesney Martin, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, and long the fiscal conscience of America. The weapon: enforced savings. Martin spoke in Copenhagen, and then declined to expand much on the meaning except to say it could mean higher taxes.. It suggests other things as well, and some people were inclined to draw dire meanings. Pierre Rinfret, the economic consultant to industry, said that on the surface it smacked of fascism. To tell people where they can put their money, he said, is to tell them how to ‘vote” with their dollars. ★ ★ * To tell people how much they should save also mi§^t be constitutional in the opinion of William Freund, vice president and economist of the New York Stock Exchange. The Martin reference to forced savings caused Freund to recall one of the less well known works of Lord Keynes, the British economist whose ideas have had such influence on current thinking. It is called “How To Win The War.” Bond purchase Writing in the very early days of World War II, Keynes described how the tendency to- PARIS (AP) - Robert Schumann, an advocate of political integration in Europe for mwe than 20 years, has replaced a hard-line Gaullist as French foreign minister in President Georges Pompidou’s new cabinet. Observers saw Schumann’s appointment, and that of Finance Minister Giscard d’Estaing—also regarded as a Speaking of the MSU medical school, Ryan commented: "After all, we do have a serious shortage of^ljysldans in the staje and. s^lo do something about it.” Ryan further said he exi the House will direct the 1 Board of Education to authorize administration-of a College of Osteopathic Medicine under one of the existing state schools. OU POSSIBILITY The House Speaker mentioned Oakland University as a possibility. He added ther^ is some sentiment for placing the osteor pathic school under Wayne "tate University. Ryan said he expects there will be enough Democratic vote support in the House to raise the present 7t4 per cent ceiling on home mortgages. “I think we have enough support to raise it to 8H per cent,” he said. The House previously had rejected a 0 per cent level proposed by toe Senate. Ryan said there was “quiet wi support” for the 8V4 per cent " ’ level from the UAW-CtO. News in Brief da P. Bates reported to Pontiac Police today that someone entered her home at 311 Raeburn about 11 p.m. last night and took her wallet containing $90 in cash. Day’s Sanitary Service, 2805 Dixie Hwy.—Pontiac. 673-3066, 673-1304. Perk test holes dug up to 19 ft.. Excavating — basemoits —-water lines — sewers. All types of backhoe work. —Adv. Day’s Sanitary Service, 2005 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac. 673-3066, 673-1304. Septic tanks, cleaned — installed — repaired, p i s p o s a I fields and dry wells installed. 1,000 - 750 - 500 gal. septic tanks and dry wells, sold and deliv«fed. - ------- 4 and 6 hole distribution axes. -Adv. joe Bnrgdorf Sr. now selUng new and used cars at Jeton McAuIiffe Ford. —Adv. ComsIMbjTlMAulK^^ ' "Mil oni. IHWki :d'! -J! 1 Mon. liSSS 1 in!i 1 110.1 . 403.1 U zi sHiS 217!? 403.1 100,1 531.1 217.4 100.4 43SA 105. 135.1 52.9 342.1 S-1 ward wartime inflation could lie the hands of people. How? By lessened by taking money out pf having them pu^ase government bonds. ! At the end of toe. war, tie argued, when recession niij^t drop in military spending, these threaten because of the sudden forced savings would be released in a torrent of purchai-ing power. ★ * ★ To bring^ ihis about in the United States would require the approval of Congress. And Congress, somewhat reluctant even to pass a surtax extension, isn’t likely to say yes to such an extreme measure. Wage and price curbs, have been suggested as weapons also, but regardless of statements hinting businessmen are in favor of them, most businessmen really feel such measures pack too much clout. Wouldn’t controls bring law and order to the marketplace? Perhaps, but at what price? French Cabinet Door Open to Europe Unity LAWRENCE BANGHART Senior Buyer Is Appointed by Pontiac Div. Appointment'of Lawrence J. Banghart to senior divisional buyer for Pontiac Motor IMvision was annoupced today by Homer C. Jackson, director of purchasing. ’The promotion is effective immediately. ★ ★ * Banghart, who had been a divisional buyer in charge of rubber products, began his career with Pontiac in 1945 as a junior clerk following completion of his military service. He was later transfeqred to the purchasing department. In 1962 Banghart was promoted to nonproduction buyer, and in 1967 to production buyer. ★ ★ ★ A native of Pontiac, Banghart was bom March 13,»1925. He resides with his wjfe, Pat, and their two teen-age daughters, Rh(H)da and Cindy, at 2621 Bretby, Troy. “Europeanist”—as the beginning of a new liberal era in French foreign polciy. * it * Pompidou announced the cabinet Sunday after Premier Jacques Chaban-Delmas presented him the list. Ibe group holds its first formal meeting today. _ Pompidou and Chaban-Delmas were under intense pressure from GauIIists and Centrists for representation. While the cabinet retains a Gautiist coloring there are Centrist in three important ministries. Schumann replaces Michel Debre, whom GauIIists had wanted kept on as foreign minister to reflect continuity in policy. Instead, Debre was named defense minister. One of the cofounders gf the now-defunct Popular Republican movement, a Roman COftio-lic party that sought European unity after World War II, i^u-mann strmigly disaiqiroved of Gen. Charles . de Gaulle’s division to keep Britain out of the Common Market. But he never broke with the general over it. ★ ★, •* Giscard d’Estaing had been minister of finance under De Gaulle from January 1962 to January 1966 but'then helped form a splinter group called-Independent Republicans who said they were basically for De Gaulle but reserved the right to disagree with him. Giscard d’Estaing is known to favor both British entry intoack to save the world.” A large Bible in his right hand, Graham told more than 20,000 people Sunday night that signs (rf “the end” were particularly visible in New York City. awakening.” The Garden, filled to capacity all but one ni^t, is eight blocks from Tirnes Square, where sex films and pornographic bookshops abound. To Be Worthy of Your High Esteem When Graham arrived here June 9, he said, “Anyone walk-: ing down Times Square can see I why New York is in the need of I a great moral and spiritual When you call Ihe Donelson-Johns Funeral Home for services, you pay us the su{H*eme compliment. You advise uS that-you are putting your trust in us — that you respect our integrity and our professional skill. It is clearly our duty to serve you in a manner worthy of this confidence. That we will do this, you are assured. (Phone FEderau 4-4511 Oh Our i{ch C' Scic Q Zig-Zag SEWING MACHINES by SINGER TERRIFIC VALUES ON TRADE-IN MACHINES * PORTABLES * CONSOLES SINGER PONTIAC MALL SHOPPINO CINTER—PHONE 682-0350 TEL-TWELVE SHOPPING CENTER—PHONE 353-1330 OAKLAND MALL SHOPPING CENTER—PHONE 585-5010 rij f T'fTrT^n n f i m t,t r ? f,f.f j r?» rj i.f r m r r f t ? ? 11 Five presons are being held this morning hi the Oakland County jail following what was described by sheriff’s deputies as a “beer blast” In Avon Township last night. Two county sheriff's deputies suffered minor injuries i n breaking up a party attended by more than 100 young people at’ 2749 Patrick Henry, according to the deputies. A 64-year-old Pontiac woman was raped and robbed of more than $2,000 worth of possessions at her home Saturday night, she told police. Police are searching for two males, one of whom was carrying a knife. The woman said she entered her Prospect street home about 9:30 p.m. and was surprised by the two young men. They took $21 from her purse and then one of them took her into a bedroom and raped her while the other rummaged through the house, she said. Among the items taken by the pair were a color television set, jewelry, candlesticks and her car. , One man was described as white, about 17 years old with a slender build. He had a knife. The other was described as Negro, about 5 feet 8 and 150 pounds. Man, Ex-Wife Die in Melee NEW EAGLE SCOUTS - Karl Wirth (left), 17, of 291 Dick and Jan Wooten, 16, of 80 Seminole received the Eagle Scout Award at a recent Court of Honor of Boy Scout Troop and Post 2l4. Both boys attend Pontiac Central High School. Police to Rescue 5Are Arrested in Party Ruckus Seven deputies and police officers from Pontiac, Rochester and the Pontiac State Police post were rushed to the scene at about 10:30 p.m. in response to a call for help from the two-deputies. Deputies Donald Gilbert and Gerald Reeves said they were punched and kicked by some of the youths at the party. The two deputies didn’t require hospital treatment. At -least three persons reportedly were arrested and then escaped, one with the keys to a patrol car, deputies said. The car had to be towed away. G/s in Flock of Trouble ORGOSOLO, Sardinia (AP) -Police came to the aid today of an elite Italian armored brigade whose maneuvers were blocked by sheepherders in the central Sardinian hills. Even with the aid of the blue-helmeted national police it was by no means certain that the stalemated Trieste brigade would ever get to fire a gun in its live - ammunition summer maneuvers. STERLING HEIGHTS (AP) —A 30-year-oId Sterling Heights woman was shot to death and her ex-husband injured fatally in a struggle which followed the shooting at a party here early today. Police said Harold and Joy Young were among about persons attending a party for a soldier recently returned from Vietnam. Officers quoted witnesses as saying Young shot his ex-wife twice. When others at the party attempted to disarm Young, he was struck over the head in the scuffle, police said. He died a short time later. charges were immediately. Autopsies were ordered. The army had expected opposition. To make things easier for the two-month maneuvers which were .scheduled to start last Friday, the army offered a cash payoff to the hundreds of shepherds who graze thousands of sheep and goats on the scrubby hillside pastures the Trieste brigade wants to use. PAYOFF SCHEDULE The army offered to pay the lire equivalent of $5.60 a day to each herdsman and $3.20 to each assistant shepherd for the duration of the maneuvers. They offered herd owners four cents a day for each goat, 4.8 cents for each sheep, and 20.8 cents for each cow displaced from pasture. Shepherds of many of the little villages scattered around the maneuver zone, Who seldom see much hard cash, considered it a deal. National police sent to the re-;ion several years ago to com-)at Sardinian banditry and kidnaping went into action this morning to help out the soldiers. By noon they had hauled 60 lersons to police headquarters lere and at Nuoro for questioning about what they were doing in the maneuver area. Most of them were released but some suspected as ringleaders or political agitators were kept in custody. Most of the people who had blocked roads began fading away ii^o the surrounding hills. But they did that each day before, and always came back the next day. Divorces One man has been charged in connection with one of three cl-break-lns< over the weekend, 'ibleves took property and cash totaling more than $500 in the An arson attempt in nection with one of the break-ins is still under investigation. It the bigger herd owners and shepherds from Orgosolo turned down the offer. They said they would have to drive their herds too far to new pastures. And they complained that the shelling and maneuvering on tank treads would cause lasting damage to grazing land. A thousand shei^'ierds and men, women and children from Orgosolo turned out every day, beginning last Friday, to block roads leading into the maneuver zone. The troops got through, but all heavy equipment and supplies were blocked. There could be no practice firing. GREGORY’S JEWELRY amLCOLUMWA^ GUARANTEED ONE-COAT DRIPLESS LATEK INTERIOR PAINT NOW PRICED TO SAVE YOU ^501 REG. 7.49 A GALLON „ It’s th« fastest way to a "new" room! And so easy you’ll won't to do your whole home! No mixing or stirring -just open the con and foil or brush on a single, smooth-going coat. The drip- less formula endsmes^ ln just 30 minutes it dries to o soft, matte finish with no bad paint smell! Tools clean up in soapy water. Scrubbable finish. In white and 20 lovely colors. 199 I Jijri uij imiom: 682-1910 our big^, June Diamond clearance solel See Our National Advertisements in SEVENTEEN, INGENUE, MODERN BRIDE, TEEN, COSMOPOLITAN find MADEMOISELLE ^ J«welry 3250 prehaid Lab Rd. 682-0930 In custody are: John F. Drake, 25, of 689 Perry; Gregory G. Ryden, 19, of 331 Pioneer; Charles W. Dean, 17, of 136 W. Mansfield: Clark A. Hobby, 23, of 2819 Patrick Henry, Avon Township; and Janet A. Heymann, 18, of 80 Ottawa. A 15-year-old Sylvan Lake girl was arrested, but was released to her parents pending a juvenile court hearing. Man Charged in Break-In at Pharmacy At Oakland County J a 1 charged with breakipg and entering js Manuel N. Guerra, 24, of 119 Judson. Pontiac police say they found him hiding inside Baldwin Pharmacy, 219 Baldwin, at 3:30 a.m. today. Police said they confiscated $76 he had allegedly taken from Uie pharmacy cash register. WINDOW BROKEN Entry war gained, Police reported, by breaking a window in a rear door. Mrs. Delorls Griffith, Allison, told police someone had entered her apartment Saturday night through a broken window, took a portable television set valued lat $70 and then attempted to set fire to the place. ~Ott|cera_foun(L4ha-ga8-irtove in the kitchen turned on, with newspapers still smoldering on it. The fire, which did ho other damage, was reported b y another apartment dweller, who notified police. Merchandise valued at nearly $400 was reported missing early Saturday morning from the English Wilson home, 5 3 Going. AMONG THE LOOT Wilson told, police he found 21rinch television set, a portable stereo record player and a suitcase containing clothes and valuable papers missing when he relumed from work. Police said entry was gained by breaking a window and sdreen in the rear of the house. JAMES CLARKSON City Boys Club Officers Named New president bf the Pontiac Area Boys Club Is James Clarkson of 311 St. Jude, Waterford Township elected, at a recent meeting of the club’s board of directors. Other new officers include Oakland County Circuit Judge Eugene Moore of 1825 Pine, Bloomfield Township first vice president; Joel Goldberg of 500 Scott Lake,^Pontiac, second vice president; Ted McCullough of 2955 Stephanie Court, Waterford Township, secretary; and Ray Rappaport of 6442650 Lahser, Bloomfield Hills, treasurer. Legislator Stumps State to Counter Grape Boycott . jykNSlNG^P)-Sen. N. I^r-' raine Beebe, R-Dearborn, was carrying the message “Buy grapes” throughout the state today. Mrs. Beebe said she planned to call for “peaceful counterattack” to the grape boycott during news conferences in Detroit, Saginaw, Bay City, Midland, Traverse City, Grand Rapids ' Benton Harbor. Mrs. Beebe, chairman of a national consumers’ rights committee, asked housewives “to band together to fight the horrible and Illegal boycott of Calii> fomla table grapes.” “It Is we, the housewives, who are being hamper^ in activiti-ties by this illegal boycott,” she said. ‘Tt is my h(^ that every housewife liiJmc|hlgan will join Local Ratifies Edison Pact -1" DETROIT (AP)-Members of Loc#223 of the Utility Workers of America have approved a three-year contract with Detroit Edison Co. by a 1,339-1,120 vote. The new contract provides a 21-cent-per-hour Increase for each of the first two years and a 29-cent increase the third ’, with a cost-of-llvlng se. The ratification vote was held Sunday. ^ Edison and union officials had extended the contract on a day-contraiet. I tP4iay basis when the G covering 3,700 workers, expired recently. 4 . I. r : Mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 28, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334498|: An 83-year-old Holly Township woman and a Troy man were killed in traffic accidents over the weekend, HE WARS FOR PEACE - Flowers, the symbol of peace, decorate the helmet of Lt. Robert Youngs of Vancouver, Wash., commanding officer of a rifle company of the 11th Light Infantry Brigade, near Due Pho, South Vietnam. The word "peace” aiso is printed on his heimet. Normaliy, it is not wise to wear gaudy, brightiy colored objects on patroi in Vietnam because they make a man more noticeabie to enemy snipers. State Dial-a-Job Service Road Mishaps Kill 2 in Area . yesterday, Oakland Counsheriff’s deputies, report. The driver, Michael A. Ogil-vle, 16, of Fenton, told deputies he saw the woman in the road and slammed on his brakes. But the car, sliding sideways, struck her. Deputies are investigating the accident. STRIKES UTILITY POLE COLVMBIA, Md. (AP) -Representatives of Protestant, Catholic and Jewish faiths manned shovels to break ground Sunday for a new Interfaith religious facility in Columbia. AP WIrtpliala BOYS WILL BE BOYS - When a gang of boys get together it usuaily means a roughhouse. This tangle of tow-heads and sneakers was seen roiiing around on the lawn of the Quincy Orphanage in Quincy, Pa. Robert Hunter, 24, of 600 Redwood, died early Saturday morning when the auto in which he was a passenger, went out of control and struck a utility | pole on 14 Mile near South Bywood, police report. The driver, Robert A. Knowles, 21, of 1235 Robson, Bloomfield Township, was treated at Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, for cuts and bruises. Operating in Detroit Area The accident, which occurred at about 2; IS a m. Saturday, is still under investigation. f LANSING (AP) - The State Civil Service Commission reports Installation of a new telephone service it calls “Job hotline” for metropolitan Detroit area residents interested in working for the state. Job seekers are asked to call area code 313-964-4359. They will hear a 90-second recording detailing Job openings in the Detroit area. tions and such Jobs as institution worker, attendant nurse, prison guard, housemother and boys’ supervisor. ' The callers also will be oble to leave their name and address and indicate what Job might interest them. Job - application forms are promised by return mall. Franklin DeWald, State Civil Service director, said about one-fourth of the some 45,000 classified state Jobs are located in the Detroit metropolitan area. A similar telephone service was adopted in Lansing last year as a result of an employe suggestion. NEW YORK W - Kenneth Boyle, 28, of Jersey City, N.J., was driving across the George Washington Bridge toward New York City when he stopped his car, got out and climbed one of the 6^foot towers yesterday. DeWald said the Lansing number receives about 100 calls a week. Including some long distance calls. Jobs listed at the Detroit number the first week will include clerical and stenographic posi- Family Strife Sparks Climb Refugee Named Outstanding Teen in Pennsylvania PHILADELPHIA IJ1 - Three years ago Gabor Garai was -an unknown Hungarian schoolboy applying for political asylum in America. Today he is the 1969 Outstanding Teen-ager of Pennsylvania. Police said he was unhappy with a family dispute, apparently with his wife and mother-in-law, who were in the “You go your way and I’ll go mine,’’ Boyle told a policeman who tried to talk him into climbing down. After two hours, several policemen subdued him and took him to Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center for observation. Gonorrhea in the U n i t e d States is Increasing at a rate approaching epidemic proportions. State of Manhattan Nudity Is Revealed by Columnist Interfaith Unit Being Built in Maryland ’The building will serve Catholic, Missouri Synod Lutheran, American Baptist, Unitarian Universalist, Jewish and United Methodist-Presbyterian congregations. The cost of the facility, including land and architect fees and furnishings, will top |1 million, said the Rev. Garence Sinclair, executive minister for the Co-imbia Cooperative Ministry. Each religious organization using the structure will lease it, paying a fee in ratio to the extent of use. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Planning to visit New York? Come on in, the nudity’s fine. Several years ago, I got completely uncovered to cover a _ nudists’ convention near Atlantic City. 9 Little did I knoW I was preparing myself to report orr^the Broadway and off-Broadway stage, now one big nudist camp, now the “Naked City.” Back in those days when they told me I had to go naked, I said, "Thank God, one trip I’m going on I won’t have to pack a bag.” I After that, I gradated to topless waitresses. So I didn’t panic the other night seeing some 10 naked male and female bodies performing lerotic exercises in “Oh! Calcutta!” down at WILSON the Eden Theater where Ann Corio not long glamorized burlesque. Nerves were a little raw, as were skins, and jokes. “I fully expected the girl ticket takers would be nude!” one customer growled even before the show started. There will be four areas of varying sizes. The largest will seat 600, another 350 and two will have a capacity of 70. The center will also include office space, with secretarial and service areas, to be shared by all. Death Notices DICKERSON, BERNICE; June 22, 1969 ; 938 Monroe St., Lapeer; age 74; survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 25, at 1 p.m. at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Lapeer. Mrs. Dickerson will lie in state at the funeral home. The 17-year-oId refugee is among the nation’s 50 finalists for the coveted title of Outstanding Teen-Ager of America for 1969. President Nixon will make the $1,000 scholarship award later this summer. Garai couldn’t speak a word of English when he stayed behind on a three-month visitor’s visa in 1966. Joe Namath was disappointing to his fans. He was fully dressed, surrounded by about 30 fawning females, who had hoped to find him wearing something see-through. Peter Lind Hayes, Lloyd Bridges and Abel Green were there without their wives, who didn’t care to see nudity. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Raquel Welch is in a mixup over “Myra Breckenridge” for 20th, and “The Dubious Patriots” for Columbia, same time she’s doing a Coke TV special . . . Stories about Toots Shor selling his restaurant completely untrue . . . Richard Rodgers is reported returning to Broadway as producer and composer (lyrics by Martin Charnin, book by Peter Stone). Camillo, the elegant maitre d’ at the Waldorf’s Empire Room, sizzled when a technician came in barefoot to TV-tape Trini Lopez’s show. Camillo barred him till he put on shoes . . Is Columbia Pictures thinking of a sequel to “Funny Girl?” (A la “Jolson Story” and "Jolson Sings Again.”) This fall he goes on a scholarship to Harvard. He has already won and turned down other scholarships to Yale, Princeton and the University of Pennsylvania. At George Washington High School here he scored 1410 in his college board exams, was class president and head of the student association. EISEMAN, MRS. LENA; June 21, 1969; 6819 Bluegr ass, Independence Township; age 80; dear mother of Mrs. Homer W. Bedford and Virgil F. Frey; dear sister of Fred and Carl Henke; also survived by seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 24, at 2 p.n the L. E. Berhalter & Son Funeral Home, KendallvUle, Indiana. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Arrangements by the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston where Mrs. Eisman was in state until Sunday evening. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The Jet plane is a wonderful timesaving device that lets you breakfast in New York, then fly to Los Angeles in time to find that nobody’s awake yet. WISH I’D SAID THAT: The only way to learn a woman’s true age is to ask her ex-husband. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “He is the kind of politician who would cut down a redwood tree, then mount the stump and make a speech for conservation.” —Adlai Stevenson. Morey Amsterdam recalls that President Johnson once asked for some jokes to tell at a dinner. Morey was thrilled, but his wife said, “Tell him no—not till you’ve seen him work." . . . That’s earl, brother. Soviet Entry in Supersonic Sweepstakes Four nations — Britain, France, the Soviet i Union and the'United States — are after the air travel market with differing versions of i the plane of the future — the supersonic ! airliner. ’The Anglo-French plane, the Cpn-i corde, flew for the first time late last year. Now the Soviets, have unveiled their entry, ! the TU-144. The Ameripan plane, dubbed tlW i SSI', is still on the drawing boards. Left, with Nearing End needle-nosed cockpit in "droop” position for better flying visibility, the Soviet plane circles Moscow’s Sheremetyevo Airport. Below, babushka-topped stewardesses frame the sleek speedster and show off the somewhat cramped „ but still comfortable cabin designed to carry I .former Navy men arrived on 120 pa.ssengers at speeds up to twice that of vthis lonely Aleutian Island Sun-sound. The TU-144’s range is 4,000 miles. ‘ ‘ — *- Trans-Pacific Misadventure HOWARD, JOHN K.; June 21, 1969 ; 684 Joslyn AVenue; age 62; beloved husband of Grace Howard; dear father of Mrs. Donovan (Beverly) Yamold and John M. Howard; dear brother of Mrs. Chessie Morris and Leslie Howard; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Mr. Boyd C. Glover officiating. Interment in Chtis-tian Memorial Estates Cemetery. Mr. Howard will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) JENSEN, WALTER S.; June 22, ADAK, Alaska (AP) — Two day—two broken masts, three Japanese whaling, ships and 32 days after they set sail from Japan to try a trans-Pacific crossing in a small sail boat. Peter Whittlesy, 24, of West Hartford, Conn., and James C. Tliom, 26, of San Francisco arrived at the Adak Naval Station aboard the Japanese Fisheries and Agricultural Agency ship Toko Maru. They were in goo d physical condition after their planned 66-day crossing was cut short, a Navy spokesman said. The two men were picked up by a Japanese whaling ship June 14 when a makeshift mast -Installed to replace one that broke 10 days before—snapped on their 32-foot sloop, the Wind-song II. I Whittlesy and Thom were released from the Navy Inl Japan last year and since that time built the sloop and pi eereca built the sloop and planned for their ocean"voyage, 'they toW[ Navy officials here. But the gaff-rigged sloop ran into trouble about 1,006 miles 25 days out of Numuro, Japan, when the second mast broke. Picked up by a whaling vessel,sthe men were transferred to two other whalers before boarding the Toko Mara, which brought them here. ibe pMr was awaiting air (riuuiportaUon to San Francisco Monday. 1969 ; 7478 Maceday Lake Road, Waterford; age 89; dear father of Mrs. Betty Waite, Mrs. Marion Johnson and Bob (Walter) Jensen; dear brother of George I Jensen; also survived by nine g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 25, at 2 p.m. at the Barnett Chapel of 1st Baptist Church, Pontiac, with Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Jensen will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. MEAD, HARRY H.; June 21, 1969 ; 2680 E. Commerce Road, Milford; age beloved husband of Bemadine Mead; dear father of Hudson and Taylor Mead; als survived by thre g r a n d c h 1 Idren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 25, at 1 p.m. the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with Brandt Tefft officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Mead will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. MOREY, DONNA MAY; June HI, 1969; 1161 tlnlon Lake Road, White Lake Township; age 25; beloved wife of Russell Morey: b el o daughter of Mr. and William Zahn; dear sister of Mrs. David Mlkr^ckl. Linda, Jack and Thomas Zahn. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 25, at 1 p.m. at "the Elton Blahk Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment "in Glen Edoi Ometery, Mrs. Morey will lie In state at the '^funeral hoipe. To Buy, Rant, Sail or Trade WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 am. to 5 p.m. Concellotion Deadline 9 am. Doy Following First Insertion BOX RIPIIES At 10 am. today there were replies at The Press Office in the feliewing C14, CIS, C19, C28, C27, C28, C33, C36, C38.' Fond mtmorln Hngar (vary day, Ramambrance kaapa --- Sadly mlfsad by \ Eddia, Jaanna and g IF YOU ARE HAVING financial difficulty - Go f “----- Mieh. Wi, ... II coat yoy to saa.what wo can do. LOSE WEIGHT satoly with Dax-A> Olat Tablats. Only M cants., $lmm*i BfOi. Drugt._______ C. Ji GOOHAROT COATS FUNERAL HOME ON PLAINS I Kuntoon ft Oakland Avo. VoorheecSiple 2 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL. 1290. SPACES NEAR entrancfi. L PROBLEMSI WlAa. WK» PAl PE $‘295$ Mr. & Mrs. Homeowner Do you naad financial i Dalri, ( ■ _jlato ■-If you mi, 9 WIG fAejIEb. WIBO by Caldaron. Lest and Found BLUEISlt GRAY ANGORA Cat contact tho Pontiac Prtai, 'sSMIli LOST: SMALL gray dnd raddhh brown schnauzar, Sashabaw and Clinton Dr. araa. Roward. S74-07M. mala, vie. of Dutton and Rda., child*, pot. FE 4-7SM. LOST: LARGE SABLE and whlto —------------------------- ^ Reward. StS-S307. 3 SCHOOL TEACHERS $750 MONTH r work and poulbla con- luring achool I call OR 4-)w only. , 4 COLLEGE STUDENTS $600 MONTH $50 PER WEEK PART TiME k a hours p bVMing, *744l5iW, S-7 p.m. ti AGGRESSIVE HARD WORKING INDIVIDUAL ta*tlva, "ca'mfM* M'"«rvteo*'itSlfo"n lacHna mi bfintfrti. VI i.'."#o; AUTO SALESMEN ! axporlancad aolaiman, good opportunity for right man. dame, blua croii and good pay plan. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 774 Oakland _ _ FE S-7434 «;00 PER HOUR, txporlMcad duct PONTIAC : ^PREgS^^-CLASSIFIED ADS ^ ARE FAMOUS ‘ FOR "ACTION" JUST CALL ^4-4981 ADJUSTER ..iVcaT llbpral, fringa CALL BRANCH CLAIAAS MGR. JO 4-5^40 or Mi 7-3700 MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANY AUTOMOBILE PARTS lobbir, naati an axparloncod parts man, Mr counlar work. Good hours. LIbaral fringa banafits. Exoallant op-portonity for tha right man. nk- BARBER, FULL TIMC ITSO 4W^rb»fc.v;sf^ 7W-M44.___________- bWlER'man. Aftarnoon shift. No Sunday or Holiday work. Paid. ..... Mila S, Orchard Laka BUILDING INSPECTOR an. sLuld hava at laast S yasrs' s ant0 rcama nt am program Including ratiramant. Salary to S9S00. An aquil opportunity omployor. Contact Building Olllclal, City of Birmingham, IsT BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS Machine Tool BUILDERS i::? gram. Outstanding iig tringa banafits, sMant pay and ovarllma, opportunity oi—------ BROILER MAN, Exportonced, Union and Insuranct Mnafits, apply Gaorgt RIagar, Canopy Hotel, 130 W. Grar- Michigan. 1-77t-40l3. CUSTODIAN CITY OF TROY t3.9S-S3.10 packaga. Good working c Apply to porsonnol dopt., .iw r Big Baovor Rd., Troy. tSMOOD. COLLEGE STUDENTS tUZ.S0 WK., GUARANTEED Wo have aavoral tummor loba tor '‘’collage -------— call Mias .. 9 and 7 p.m. . For InMrmatlen COLLECTOR PART TIME Some a xparlenco lloxiblo. Inshto work. Coll 093-0330. ^Children's Shoes If you Ilka to sell children's shots, wo hava a steady position now Oakland County i . Top ss 1s, for < (rUSTODIAN, f6r o t hours. Exptrloncp COOK, NIGHTS, S p.m. to 1 a.m., *— — ‘-In^^^^allli, Rostouront, 99S W. k Pentioc Frost Sox C-39, Pentloe, CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE -AUTOMATION Opportunity tor advam_______ fringt benofits, ovartimo, steady year round work. An agupl opportunity omployor. CLYDE CORPORATION "■ Troy DEPARTMENT MANAGERS Sporting goods, auto and ------ Mutt ba ---*--- Good starting salarlos. Frlnso banafits. YankM Dopt. Stordt. ItU N. Perry. Sot Mr. Sandler. *n Equol Opportunity E—'— DIECAST MACHINE 0,__________ porlanctd, good wagos, frt mnsfits, good working condith LI 7-7900, 21441 Moyers eft I M DESIGNERS SPECIAL /MACHINE -AUTOMATION Opportunity to becomt protect leader, Fringa banafits. ovartimt. CLYDE CORPORATION DRILL PRESS operators. Ex-psrltnctd or will train. FrIngo Mnof.lts. Apply at Banton Corp., 0 Industrial Row, Troy. FOR RUBBISH TRUCK, of Koego HailMr. Must lutfers llcanss. Days 444- DESIGNERS DETAILERS Electrical and Mechanical nlmum S4,hra., alt bonefi sure-Weld eng. IS5 Rochostar Rd., Clawaon Va Mila from 1-75 EXPERIENCED FRAME M aW> guarantoad wage, Blup Cross, vacation pay. 474-4S47, attar 4 p.m. 424-71B4. Engineers-Draftsman Planet Corporation — a loading manufacture of convoyori, automation, and motartol handllnp equipment ---'— macnanicr' ENGINEER WITH EXPERIENCE IN IN-HOLLY. ■— EXPERIENCED, iLOERLY MICHII Tlii- TkiMMir EXPERIENCED GAS Station hdlip, Oltma Marathon, Alr^ Rd. amf Use Press Want Ads To Buy, ^ Sen, Rent Niro, Find, Swop • Diol Direct - ^981 For Wont A(h Dial 3344981 the PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 23. 1969 i Holp V •?S''kfcHNCBb MlKtltonuui UY-OUT INSPEaORS TURRET lATHE lagular lyp* Mf up and oparator M. C DIVISION KELSEY-HAYES CO. ^CHIN* HANOT^SnnnrED. WBuSfeo?.''"' *'■‘0 _ „WODUCTSCO. will tratnr^vS.i!;M%Sr wark avallaUa. Marla | Agancy, ail^. OAO. $TATldiii ATTBNDAWT. ax- HIGH SCHOOL GRADS MEN NEEDED da?«"''"6a'ji ^rgla Davli, i74-im. ^ ATTENTION HOUSiwivisi Hara It a iob you can handia aih. and S5Sl*»r”“' **" ’'*** „ "SANORA PARTIES" KS 3lfya?.^rP« 1?afi?» piu.^b ^ I n g a SuiHlay and holldayt. Call batwaan » a.m. - • «fi'FE *• ARE YOU Intarattad In working 2 I morningi, aftarnoont or »riy ««""»»Jor a M yaar old com. pany and aam ng H04120 oar waak? No canvoMlnj; m part^ §s.",!^raiw!fe; BAKERY SALES WOMAN. •'”* ----------- Sunday,. ikary, 124 KEY^PUNCH EXPERimfcEO OPERATORS kitchen help Grill Cooks and Bus Girls P»V «"<»■ «W«t. Goo( 3Hit.«:"“""" BIG 1^' RESTAURANT Talagraph t Huron KEYPUNCH OPERATORS” Tamp. Atalgnmanlt, all ihifta Call Jean Johnston American Girl IM7« Woodward at 7 Mila._ KITWEN Hl^p, avaning work. Full H™. Ra^-i Rattaurant, 5171 mxH Highway, Drayton. Apply 5, avat. Contact AAgr. SHIRT MARKER AND wathar for at?naS?%^it."&gr3."t{lAn"* SECRETARY, axperlancad thotlhand nacattary. Variout dutlat.. Naw oftica locatad In Laka Orion. Apply T. O. Shta. K^Mg« of'’mad^'^tarm ffla ^ItS!'"ftaln?rS'»and"iS EmSSS? NATIONAL CORPORATIOiTFISW accapting appllcallont for full tIma ir In a raally fun I. Ovar II TYPIST - EXPERIENCED mi woman to oparata Alphal t'JSnrM^cWlW dllllganca ara aitantlal. I varltyplng axparlanca halptul, ... not a raqyiramant. Excallant wagat and baiwtiti. Pontiac Graphict Inc., 122 Woodward, SM> yOMAN TO MANAGE Chui Kitchan, plan maa'i, buy i tuparvlia praparatlon ol load, . day waak, 10 monfht, talary opan. Call Mr. John Karr, 0 to S, 444- WOMAN WANTED for countar and WE WANT exoarlancad~ii5fifiSrfo tall raal aetata. For mora In- 474-7*j'|“" •' tAITRESS. Full tima avaning work. Rocco't Rattaurant, 5171 DlxVa Hwy., Drayton Plain,. Apply M -H;.™:______________________ WAITRESSES-BAR MAID Full tima and part tima Halp naadad. CHALET INN. 7» S. Saginaw. Saa Ralph WAITRESSES PART TIMB-lull tima waakaii —you nama it—wa naad YO Company banafitt. Paid vacatli Apply In parton— ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY restaurant Talagraph 1, Huron ____DIxIa and Sllvar Laka Rd. Stenos-Secretaries Typists-Key Punch —--------------------------------I General Office Work TO LIVE IN,Jlght Imtawork. Profltabla, Tamporan WOMEN . NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED S20t.35 and ovar Includaa axptn« par 4 day waak with toma ava Oppoilvnity for hlghar aamlni within to dtM plut advancaman.. tvallabla. Yaarly groat t7,000-W.SOO. immadlata full tima lobt availabla naar your homo. Pontiac, aurroundlng aratt and alM opanlnp In Flint araa. Wa will train you to taach driving, prgylda you with all cuttomart f"1. ! "aw complataly dual eon-trollad training car to uw aa your vary om. Company paid Blua Croat, Ufa Inturanca and tick and acchtant Inturanca. >- REQUIREMENTS: I. - Ovar 24. ; 2. — Strong parMnallty. I 3. — Good driving racord. 4. — Excallant charactar. ■ r.ZLWtor’l&vancamant. asn'"rr''T5a5f.»r ____Opanjr:30 a^..»:00 p.m._ WAITRESS, DAY OR nlghtlhllf. Aim part tima. Call attar 3 p.m., 1 for managar. 425-3270. ATTENTION MALE and I....... prat, oparalgrt and banch hand, tor day and aftarnoon thlfta. Ex-parlanca not nacattary but h ' ' ' No ago barritr. Ragular inci plut fringa banMti ava Ovartima availabla. Equal portunily. For Info, com ParMnnal ottica, Plattle S..... Corp. 54042 Grand RIvar, Naw BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED D--g IjjpJWonlid M. or f. j Caretaker .*4 Aiwly In parton only, aftar 3 p W giw^^yy Oriva-ln 'fhaatra, 2150 BobKlKeBpiR MOT to 12500 a yaar, Bloch Brot. Phono, Mr. Chata, t23«30. FREE CLASSES t you taarTwa haviri' MnenT'm ?aW “"■» •" MILLER BROS. REALTY . 333-7156 KITCHEN PORTER work. Day. work. No Sunday or Holiday work. CAnopy. 424 isi * !-®ka Rdi. »»-M| uMousitmTiriviRr^'irra * ' *“ ........ —" driving « ui^ bajis or ovafl'j iJS racord. FE 2-2145. BLOOD CENTER Calling All Salespeople YORK It on lha look out tor con tclahtloui ttlf ttartari with oulgo Ing Mnonalltv. It you moat thli datcripllon, you ara ,, WANTED carw. On lha action Soles Help Mole-Female 8-A ” am*®’'® $14,000 op^fonlly. Contact tarvIM !ltl'®"i-Cyclot Co'lo exIperIence^r^^ £m&W"ka-yr*r ^ PART-TIME T^EiXERrS^ jnj^raV^pJrton'JSl ^t!*l^onriac fwCHBRi^CO^^ .rhn.1. Bloomflald Hllii. A" *•" Summar work. Catual labor and Saml-tkillad lobt. Raolttar now with AAANPOWER. 31 WIda-------- ----- ,n Equal Opportunity EMPLOYER ^ SCREW oparatort, ax. ,------- ^11, ----------- ----- I. Amly at Banton Corp., NATIONAL CORPORATION It I accapting appllcathmt for .... •™P"»7"nant In PONTIAC OFFICE. Prafar man who ara alhlatic or politically mrndad. Mutt ba Intallfgant, tharp, hava naat ~ annaaranca, and ba ovar 10 ------ old. Salary $3.40 par hour LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE * _ Call Mr. Gaorga at Ray Raal Ettata_______474-1131 MACHINE DESIGNERS AND PROCESS ENGINEERS Full banalitt, and ovar-tima Apply Parionnal Oftica SUTTER PRODUCTS Co. 407 Hadlay St._____Holly, Mich. A Press Want Ad Plus A Few Insertions Equals Profitable Results qmilvt young mon .m, ..— ooportmont. OM oxptrlonco »'^y‘^nd"Mn?ily"K SALES BUSINESS MACHINES Holiday .^work. Paid vacatio Bloomllald Canopy. |5 Mila Orchard Laka Rdt. 424-1507._ BABY SITTER, 4-yaar-old“bovn dian vniaga araa. 332.1mo. BILLING CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY North Woodward araa. Light bl Ing background datirabla. but w paTiraroKr- *M EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ®ABY SITTER WANTED to llva-b., lltOTI. baby s'iTTER, 5 nightt, full tima. ' ratrsarg. * PORTER Exparlanca not nacattary. [HE NATIONAL CAS REGISTER COMPANY It tt vorld't laadar In tha manutactui. and tala of ratall ayitamt aqulp- 0 lay-offa. I omplata frii ovarnlght traval. ......Jim aga 22. Collaga and counting backgroumr givan prlim ----■"-(ration. Mutt ba draft fr ----- axparlanca not raquirad wa offor a comprehantiva train program WITH PAY. Draw i ---------------- train.... > fiva flgura BEAUTICIAN. 55 PER Cant »73-3ar"o";4£^^r"" bar maid, nights, full and tima, a|»ly In - ■'— 7504 DIxia Hwv., , carpet installation. ALSO good buyt on carpatt. 423-1215. ‘S ■lanca, fraa att7 Howard'Ackai — Cadarlawn, Pontiac. 4I^54I3. INSTALLATION ANOTIfPjflRS~ BEAUTY OPERATOR mittlon partonal car. Contact Artco Inco^atadT 'sno Indlanwood Rd., Laka^rlon. MiX I* COUNSELOR, All you naad It -blllty to work with tha public, all Angla »—v «».«.« wningt, outtar, and Tie tklrtfiig. 335-7$44. SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENED-IN or .iLASS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING ' (llnuad Saamlttt aavaitroughlng. Wa Bring Factory to You. ;T service — QUALITY WORK - TERMS Carpet Clwning k CUSTOM PAINflNO; raiidimlir, T ximmarcitl, quality work, raat. ratat, Inturad, 4S2-4435. pantiva price. 4t1-$S0l alt, 7; SMo^MiP ‘-®g.-jj*VB WlunB w 1 lloort ratinithad. 427-3775. C I ““'' A-rPAiNfiNdANo ' spi^yinB Servico , _________PAPER HANGING I ' -------------- ' THOMMON FB 4-1344 ANY SIZE, ANY type, pitniinn BLOOR sanding AND FINISHING HUSBANO-WIFi TEAm ~ Painting. -J*'P°''®L«nBJ*''»ll«lnB- 143-7225. patching. $52-5t43. | Naw and old. 35 yrt. axparlanca wall wathlng, 20 yrt. axparlanca. C A H SPRAYING aniTmaniina LL BRICK RUpAIRSf dli**'***“ John Toyior 339-407S A2A-3S1A. Mnfml. nib inib omu porchts, violation! corroettd __ Ppinfln0i roof Itakt ttoppod jeMonabl^ FULLTIME m Knabal for I I, (Oalrolt), FAST SIDING, WINDOWS, D< ___________. 335-3433. a^^sTYPES ot oamant work. 425-- - BASEMENTS AND ORldk duI(rlY”apair!'4«F^^^^ 47A&I. BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Ifom CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING Heating A Cooling GAS, OIL. Forced air or I water. Air conditioning. Cantrat portable. A A H saTai, U5-15 work, fraa 332-4275 42A3514._ _ INTERIOR Atie EXfiRIOR Ing. Spray painting tialning. — atllmalat. __ , i?® ___ _ PAINTING aTud DECORATING ____FE 5-251J_or^E 5-4223__ SPRAY PAINTING ■ •52 2244__ K> PAINTTir E)in ing room and kitchen porters. Uniforms furnished, Blue Cross insurance, paid vacation. Starting rate of $2.00 per hour, apply in person anytime at the MCL cafeteria at Tel-Twelve shopping center, Southfield. ^ Machine Operators And Trainees For LATHES MILLS GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. Subsidiary of Condec Corporation Phono 6514377 361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN An equal oportunity employer NCR An Equal Opportunity Employer TOdL MAKER t card or 10 ya quirad. Union ah I proyktad. 14... VER wantad. MUit apply tor chauffei WELDERS, $5.50 PER HOUR. Sheet parlann raquirad. Union ihop w“ all trlim, proyktad. S4.74 t.. collOM atudanta. For Intari call Mr. Namath 332-3439 bi 2 and 2 p.m. ________________ CALL TO THE COLORSI Li...... . and aya . ahadow coloral Bath ^ powdari In rainbnw huaa, l« makaup that ahimmaral AVON oi ----la. Show and aall. In you ' . Phono FE 44432 or SAVOIE INSULATION , CEMEltT WORK THAT cannot axcallad. Bart Commlni, Pontli 321-3500. I, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and GBNlRAL homo ■ iir. I.W., ^yai., 310-1421* JTY WORK ASSOREDr Paint. . Par"—................ JACK'S MOlQUITOtS i apraylng. Call 3344404. MICHIGAN SpFiyfoTSai wl-swI^^Hu-iTiSIi:---- HAVE YOUR IRONINGS dona In —~^a, 451-2327._______________ janitorial Sonricos t-LA-rr WHITE., CLERK TYPIST «“40 tyrtot with at mlnuta typlilg. at laait 20 yrt. working r availabla Poalllont I Mlnait oHIc anafllt. Hoi WANTED; MEN 45 lo S3 yaara old for porfar work. Day and avaning fer^rs^TDltlf-gJ!'" WANTED: TRUCK DRIVERS to7 delivery at whoMaala maatt to raatauranta and InaHtutlont. Mutt hava loma knowladsa of Oakland County and toma ax par l a n ca naadad. Good salary plui fringa bmaflla. AmIv Hoftman'a Oakland Packing. S24 N. Parry. Saa A" " N^aro. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m talary, $2.21 par hour. Conlacl: PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 50 N. Parry SI. Pontiac, Mich. Phana 338-7271, axt. 242 :OOK, NIGHTS, S p.m. to 1 a.in ataady, top pay, fringa bantllh apply In parton, Rtp'a Ba Reitauranl, 221 W. Huron.___ COOK WANTED For family noon till I in equal bppartuniy Employa> iundaya or Apply In ! l-A, Auburn Haights Paving Tannit count, parking I r ‘ * dijIvMt^. Guartntaad. FE ! A. JAY ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE -ESTIMATES, FB SOTO. ASPHALT DISCOUNT Spring Spaclal Ra-Cap IS ctnta a to. II. Fraa Et FE 5-1107 __________pIMj AADCO ASPHALT hsving Co., Ilcaniad and Inturad. It aatlmatfan welding ai SaglnW,F irtunity Employar INI ntttt. Holly Mr’ DAIRY PRODUCTION Exponsion has roquired the addition of o 2nd shift in our modern dairy. Wo presently have openings for 5 men who will be assigned to the 2nd shift. Dairy, experience desjred |)ut not necessary, wo will Our rates, working conditions and fringe benefits art excellent. MR. NAVARRE THE KROGER CO. 12701 Middle Bolt M. Livonia, Mich. An aqual appartunlty amployar crad It n a a I,. and ---------—.-.nant Irtinaai. Grant otfara you rapid ad-vancamant btnafRat good atartlng aalary, paid holl^, paid vacation, tick pay, ampfoyaa ditoount, madical and Ufa Inturanca, ratlro-mant plan. Taka ttia tint atop to “■ T. Grant Company, 7IW Coolay I Rd„ union Laka, Michigan. ara an aqual opportunity iloyar. . r_________ WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4t30 p.m. Monday thru Fridoy. GMC Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An aqual opportunity amployar YARD HELP & TRUCK Drivers For Old btoblishod Firm M. A. BENSON 334-2522 YOUNG MAN Marriad, geod driving rai naadad la maka dallvary with ^ portunily to adVanca Into talat, Houi3t*4ff*%iplSica!"* tsT^Ynfo CLEANING LADIES, ALSO ..Birmingham, car DOCTOR'S ASSISTNT, good wagai, '* '—- "“ak with 2 avaningt ar" Call 424-4511, ASSISTANT and I Fraa aaffmatfan ' M2-4MI ASPHALT parking' LOTS and roadways, tame location tinea 1220, alio Mllnig aiphalt —' taalar. A/tn Arbor Construction 425-5121. ■ DRIVEWAYS, FLOORS, SLABT Raaldantlal and commarclal. LICMiad. Bondad. Tad Eiwood. PATIOS, DRIVES, G A R A G irs", SLABS. 40 canti iq. It. FE 4-2174, PAT'S CHIMNEY REPAIR" and baiament watarprooting and all , typai of mawnry Work. 334.3142 attar 5:30._________________ QUALITY MASONRY ■ Hrb. hbirV mnH .b>», vam... .. c. 473-0247. DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, tllla tloora, ~ mirbla tllla, Initall In homts, old or now, Fraa Wt, 4744341, 42S.1S01. Construction Equipment DOZERS, BACKHOES, LOADERS Soles & Rentals. Used Hough Loader. Burton Equipment Co. •n Rd ding Main. lea, window k MERION BLUB SOD, dal. 4443 Sharwaad._4as-ll 1 ^C^MPLBTB .LANDSCAFINp, Plastering Service PLASTER AND DRY wall rapi only, nq^lob lo^tmall. i34-37l4._ „ PLASTERING, NEW “wORK' ®' i palchTng, Iraa aatlmataa. 343-5407 bing A Htnting I.iind»c“'!r!c***!3e-t!l14.”___, _ F^AWjf «A|,NfCNANCi^^^^^ -------------------foijn WBIIT COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Sodding, tatding, ahruba. __Licantad Nurtery Man. 4«I-7IS0._ EXCELLENT''QUALfTY Marion Blue 3774 052-3553 I tor a 1-glrl oftica. A ___________' Employar EXPERIENCED BARMAID. AIM cocktail waltrait. Top pay for ax parlanoad partono. 334-0417 btloro i p.m.____________ EXPERIENCED wallrott wantad, _ nl^tt. MItch'f Bar B Railaurant. FACTORY- WORKERS’ ASPHALT PAVING Raaldantlal and commarclal No lob too tmth Work guartntaad. Fraa aatlmati PONTIAC ASPHALT CD. __________FB44B24__________ DOMINO CONST. CO. ...Ivtwayt, parking Iota, LIcena conlreclora.. Free eat. 474-M55. PROTECT YOUR drivtwav aaphall laal at III batl, Call Ki DR 3-5142 or Gary, FE 3-0413. k ALTERATIONS. SUITS, COATS, _drattot, 335-4207. Mri. Sabotkt ALTERAflONS, ALL TYPfS, I "roaiat, loolhor coata. 402-2533 Driver*! Training LAWN CUTTING. _______ 423-4311 , LAWN CUttlNO AND'iighI SUSPBNOB^BILINGi '^erfiiM '■|A-I CAVANAUGH'S TREE tarvico, - alumpi removed tree. If wa taka BILL'S fRli"TR'lMJinWirAhi5“ _ Removal. Varylow raft. 4U-3043, ' OARONlR'SJRm^^^^ ; Q _frneFle(mi RiLIABLi' TRUeK~r‘“fViiirr Tracking ~“ATf*irslWI£l-------------. Trimming and removal, tiump' reinoval. J73-7I40 or 420-3521. • Ai LIGHT NAUtlWrii^^ [ taiwoph'raVr”Yoo7hiir _ citontd, DR_^I7._* HAULING RUBBISH, conatrucllon, J _ cloin-up, raaa. 402-3643. I [ HAULING AND . RUBBiiHr;iiiiSo 4 _your prlco. Anyllmo, FE 0*6)25. ' _ LIGHT HAULING Afo'b MOViSo' ' Raaapnabla 402-7514 » LidHT HaIiLINO, ■‘iraa ramovai, * I mJ*""" ^®" 1 LiOHT“~HAyLm^^ i * (ON TRUCK) high wtth, twimming pooli, nolum. aiding, tvy aquipmanl. J i-Powar-Wath, Inc. Fully PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT $3.45 par 100, fi.40 par 1000 Kwlkla Duplicating Canitr, 230V2 5 Talagraph naar Voorhelt. Cr....... ....-- pa„ip-s.«ire” ^*gradfog°F^*M3o7.*^ SUMP PUMPS^REPAmED, Bought M & S GUTTER CO. ‘ LICEN5EO-BONOED npiata aavaitroughlng aarvlo Fraa att. 473^, 473-5442 RESIDENmL^ESiaNER ...___________ RBstoornBti boy DRIVE-IN DIXIE AT j L^gbV^L LAWN SPRAYING, farflllrart, crab' !-tKt -J^®«7*P" ol _Muron -rS5af;no loadfng!'pi's gran klllir, and weed klllara. Call! Roaflna o4®2. for trka ntimala. 425-4012, 474-1245, frUck 'Rintii--------- 474-4442,^nt. rac. C S PREDMORE'S ' compli aarvlca. 424-5245. ......... - ............725 Trucks to Rent It lawn malnlinanee, ALEXANDER ROOFING, •pacialli-U.TM pi,k„.. aal mowar», fully In- i mq In hoi lar, and ihingit rooting. ^ '®" TiiirS-a To»r?ni FB 2-421 for fraa Call lor low bid balora dt^ding. andIouTJmSIt' 1 Ltwn Malnlananca. 33I-1275 24 hri. SPSCiAUST$~ IN RESIOBilflALiB- DUTTON anc----------- --------------------------- A-l Building Results cupular? -- Sura J! I Fit you to a naw I EM 3-6703 EMPLOYERS Templorary Service, Inc. ERNDALB 232P Hilton Ri ..EDFORO 24417 Grand RIvi CLAWSON 45 S. IMal CENTER LINE 1541 E. 10 Mil An Equal Oppartunit Employar Net an ampleymant agancy L FRIDAY, OVER 25, MCralarv * managar, muit ba * , S day waak, fr ixeavating -I BULLOgZINO, FInlih Grading, Bt^baa, Baoamanls. 474-2432. FB ^ ’> BULLDOZING - LOADER w lEwnmower Sirvict ™“§"4 BROWN* R06pVN0~ ................., ' 3?4 572o'* *''*®B**'' ''*** *'*' , REpWR~rB A*k s', RE8HINOLB I --------'MiilT Sarrtl Trallari Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. , 035 S. WOODWARD BULLDOZING, TRUCKING, roaaonobW, rollobla, troa ail's., OR _3-1141_______________ , . BA(fKH6i wbkk, trenching, aap- ACI-OMI REROOF SFECIALISTi rootlng-gultar work. i parkma. ^E 5-1703. WiLi. REPAiR*‘LE roMiu^^lnaxpanilbly, WOMACKROO_____________ 11 El’ll.Ml!™.®*®*___ . . FB •■45451 Sand-Gravei-DIrt __qpan di I Uphoisttrlng WiLi. REPAIR LEAKS,■■fethlnola[.„.l'" , .—awa..$SLi.x -«r. 1-30 p.m. ^OFAS AND chalrt raupholtfarM e rMi.j quality work. lOMACK ROOFING CO. I COWMEROAL^U^HOLSTERY , I!'".®*®*--- . . FB •■4545 gp„oL5TERTNO'“Bv'TtTCHiTRDri ' Quality Fabrics and work, pick up < and dallvary. 412-4170.____; ^non, Oivo't oenIraL OFFICET ---------r, oboflhr-" ■ AMERICAN GIRL Sitnat and dlctaplwna Opri. typing I balpful. Raal __________________-alpiul but — nacaioarv. Call Oil-Mil. lENERAL OFFICE *JoRK RKtptlonlat, flling and tyi L------^ pfatiant ti Batto Adai 1A CARPENTRY and roetlna, fi estimatai. 334-2072. 474.324. ADOlfidtoFAN6 liMrottons, parch: repair Fj S-1331._ k-t INTERIOR AND EXTIRIO'R -Family roomi, rough ar llnlohad dermara, porchat, rperaatlan rooms, knclwna, balhtaema. Stale _ backhoe_wqrk,JM-tW||,_ ToSsa^ M Incidentally, s c typ0wrlttr)d .... ...npa Iwwfittp Wf Av.:; CTaS?’8iJ5%!;Stv*tggiyar OiRi WITH INSURANCi a|^l^ %ntSe OgfiMJpiiriiici WOR< 'light boekkaaping, a a m-o axparlanca naejmiry. Call Harvey Purnitura. HOUSEKEePER IN TROY area. Malhartatt homo. 2 wPiael ago *^t. Live bl ar tranaporialian ra-rad. 5 days, call callacf 072-...0, attar 4 p.m. HOUSiKBepER, Itvwln, new name, d more tar hama than »ogaa. W- bathtoema. S all attar I p tMPENTRV AND CEMBitT « tree aatlmataa. 0S2-SSS2. itOMrUFATE. ptnaiing, reef ibid guitar. S34-Sl», OPEN TIME on Bridgeport ________540-1144 Oftar 4 p.m,___ Moving, Steregt SMITH MOVINO CO, Your moving jpaclollalt. FE 4*4044^ ETBiSriToVIliiG CO ____I and long diatanca r Modern sleraga. Plano r 252-24.10..... AK!*' ■' ......... GRAVEL, A-1 CHAIN LINK Fonca Inata rapalrad. I wk. aarv. Fraa a 0227 ar 474J3241.___ 6~HAIN LINK arid woodlancar 2 wk. aarvlca____________ 330-3714 ChaWT LiitK #1n6n6 inttoiM „ ^ j *^011 ClennEri i l?anm*°wto!l, 5'*5di. "Ti*'BLOOMFIELD' WALL CLEANERS, ‘ aal. FE 4-45M. I Walla ciianad. Rsai. sallalaetlan HEAVY CLAY LOAM'To pan I I , .........B"®'’®"'*®®- '""“r®?®.* „ ' aellvarad by 5 yard loada or, ....... largar. Grading available. J. H.i Waddina Cflkat • Wellman, Landacaping, 331-0314. waiawiaif vamp , kREENEO BLACk DIRT,*peat lop, TASTY BAKERY draialng dallvarad, UL 2J443. \ LI®' TOP"SOIL. OUR Blst*4 yardi'51 S'332-2580 — ............. ........ air kinda I------ ' WELL DRILLING, wall I Porional Strvict del. Fill I D—6 ' ■ $riMH»|pllllal»ftwnilt S-AjluiMing Sirvicat-SuppIlM 13; RFAI KTktf make one stop save : . Unu».i Hc«,«d YOUR TIME AND MONEY , . at BENSON LUMBER CO. mlulons, bonuMs, ind up fo $aso L........... Stt feo’IS 1" S?: V V REALTY. ....... - 3X4«'/Y Rough Ply icprt cd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 23. 1969 For Wont Ads Diul . real ESTATfe SALESMEN Exporitncod 1o work on (orm.,, „ goklond and MoGomb Countloi.lg COUPLE WITH U,«M' 34NMroom nomt nf»». Agont OR t DO YOU NEBO^tTSSH* tor~^r homo? Financing a problamT Why IL35I «»? Wa ---------- ... ________ * '* y®'"' •*>"« •"!' "I* I ability to work out tha financial I 3.50 datallj, « wa can buy your 0 1.J0 outright -------- ..... [ba iTma you call, to tha I $ 1.35 !• nova your monay. It will $ I.W —■— I lA can dallvar — parional no gimmicks. Wa 1 MANA8ER TRAINEES, company I • "HONEi will, trajn, faa paid, M,M0. Call; OPEN I’to 3-Anglo Rook, 332.0157, *------- --------— I FACTORY POSITIONS, company will train, S3M. Call Pal Cary, 332-0157, Aisodatas Parionnal. r~GENERAL_ OPFlCimaisSTt ----- ll-MIx mortor A. BENSON COMPANY i rp. rr i tmbar^and^Bp^rsjluppll., 1 111108 Realty PHONE.-334.2521 oot-os^rSEWR^^n... jaturdayt to 12 | OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY W0WN;iWT0WH r'"'«•' Now C^OP houtas only f4M moyai COMMERCIAL B t you In, from $100 monthly, pays — haal, watar and malnlananca, 13.371 Porllac, Jarome Bldg;L firaa <’ Yardstick, 335-0171. ' ameIWherItage ^ APARTMENTS BIRMINGHAM AREA~ NEW OFFICE BUILDING Businstf SirvicB 15 Kathy K/ng, 332-0157, lissi^clatas Parsonnat.__________________ is naadad nowTs2«. Carpaling AVON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE ACCOUNTANf will train, for CPA. I Adams s, adorns___ BOOKKEEPER' i Por^parmanant BIrm. Firm. 5 day'| adamsjB adams _ i COMPANY'REP' $650 UP Divorce-Foreclosure? Don't losa your homo “* ORRfOlsal. _____iPylngar____ 073-210$ ELDERLY COUPLE NEdOlT'hdiM ydsi'carwH^'slKk:"- C"b- ____tolar________________$52-2^' CEMENT WORK. Orlvas and'isaHos. 1 Fraa ast. «2$.|«2«._________^ hDlly wrought iron Ornamantal and misc. Iron. 503 Fenwick SIraat,. Hally. Custom welding, portable service, columns, I ' r;............................. ings 0 _M4-0$J 18-A l-A LANDSCAPING I } and Trucking 22 d LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING HAVE A CASH to mrtoaga bum for ona of tha lovely 3 oadroom, full basamani homos, prafarably In Clarkston Cardans, but dafinitaly In the Clarkston area. Call Mrs 30*3*731*' °'*^*" *^®'”** O' 1 WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, any CONDITON, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION CASH NOW MOVE LATER • Cosh Investment Company 333-7824 Birmingham area. $51-3005. 1IM square faat. Ampla parking, carpeting and drr— conditioning, janitor s a -----...1,1 answarinj . West 14 Mila _____________ BY OWNER 73$ Slanlay. Brick house I .... .. because reason you ____ , good daslgn, carpeting, ... good housakoaping, you must sea n. 3 carpalod Mdnioms, larga living room, space lor formal dining, dogrwall to patid, W bath neat util. ___ „ and carport All In a saffing of Rdi anteroom Ataonoutn'l 'lowors and Irulf KING-PHIPPS ------------... |y,|y c«l»#tid.,BRlCKFRONT RANCH - 3 VMn “ ........... ■*" ‘ ftoori. 3ale ..... carpatad.,BRICKFRONT RANCH — i-$ji"»dis tU'b:;*?, g*aTisrtiii**b! imVa i ms fSs! 'sYrVAr ‘’•"".•2.230, village .OF OKFORD TRI-LEVEL, $1$,$00. On your lot. ■TUC«RnRiEALTrc6: $03 PONTIAC jSTATE BANK "l^R ADOLIT F0RliEW“ S/3S3-0770. 353-4731. MichatN •ntwtring ttrvlca' 1A AAll* paamae • I your I (o "llv 073-34M___________________ Clarkston School Area IW b block* west of Graanllald, $4$-7333., bMameni, larga kitchen, largo lot, BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST i *^mircWa^prlm”^ir^ I ... . .... I 254^ Downt( inciuaud. Motftl op«n tfaHy ''To 1291 SQ. FT. a.m, — • p.m. ai IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - . ■ ■ , j, Miooigbait Road --------No pots or child _SchultI^744l54$. I to $ p.; LOVELY 2 BEDROOM townhousa .rfllKsW"*-- *'» -"S' haal B watar. Don E. McDonalci, Lleansod Builder OR 3-2837 will pay cash.) yearly plus expanses. Guarsntaad anykind. 343-1072,'Corky Orlwina. ^0? F*ao*pa*d*""'" ” “" " '""“V LIGHT ~HAULING", Movlno. Base-I^^NTERNyiONAL PERSONNEL | SJJJ' «'»»'"ng. Call anylimt. 330-j KEV'PUNCH, KEY PUNCKII ! DIAMOND ............. "* "-----------' Moving and storage. d malor oi .----- ----- bldg. on silt. 120x140. Wl ■ oaoroom apartment, oi55. No aaporotoly at low rtnioi. chlldrtn or pals allowed. / Carpeting, drapes, stove, relrig .i Alter $ P.M. call 402-9072 t ;nii.i5r"i*x"c'."p"t '.“i."ctricty‘ 11! Annett Inc. Realtors E. Huron St. 338-0466 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE HOME? THEN LOOK AT THIS BRICK HOME WITH 4 LARGE BEORTOMS, 8FACIOUS LIVING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM, RECREATION ROOM. KITCHEN, ONE FULL BATH AND ONE ' HALF BATH WITH SHOWER, F^4g450 Where are you girls? 5SS Person-1 nel. 451-8033._____________ | MEDICAL RECEPfiONIST Paiiifing and Otc^tini^^ will train. Pleasant person to ■■■“". “•— —---------------------^ B*«®''O"''0, .........-. guafenteisd. ■nd outsida. Joa, FE I- ^ams 4. adams_ __________ 447-U Manpower Development Trainee - $8400 Up Collaga dagrr- ---- - potential plu. .... uon.iii. --------- program. Faa paid. Irea asllmatas. 335-5010. lOwi^ w!5dw2St^B'h^^ '-*'>jeS..PES!RE INTERIOR '■receptionists $425 UP i _________ Enjoy an axclling caraer working PAINTING" CASH FOR HOME IN UAKLAND COUNTY CAU AGENT - 474-1490 or 330-4953. LOTS - WANTED""IN PONTIAC" ........................... ^ NOTHING TO SELLI Sale Houses • ............. j ^ Interosllng saleswork, p I a a s a n t TRANSFERRED. Need 3 bedroom „ .. aluminum si d I n g , surroundings. Sharp ffi-attttr type COPPER, BRASS, RAO'ATORS. I?®™?'."®' i" 'be city ot Pontiac. RbBT riOUSes, Untumished 40 windows, on your Tot $15,900. person, $203. Call Jo Wilcox. | starters and generators. C. Olxson, ?'®00 to 11500 down. UL 2-1293. ; also havo 2 lots available in ....__... _______ _ OR 3-5049. WANTED TO BUY- On land con- 9 ncnoru-iM caddct a....,i.. I Clarkston area. Pavtd strut, —3. Call Mary TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR HOMES psicE i-Kuni properly, orayion, 4-bedroom ranch, 2 car attached garage, covered patio, underground sprinkler, carpeting and drapes, lireplace. Avail. Aug. 1. 473-2095. I Looking for Quality? Are you tired of lookino at ducticn houses with a litlla gingerbread. "—------------- wl RI-L A»Pl ICATIONS _ ”• FROM ANY WORKERS uvir.niAit OR DIVORCEES. school loaslo....... TO suit. Call J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-S9) OR 4-030 Evas. EM 3-7544____________________ COSWAY IMFIELD tn Into this 4-I over 1 .acre, ol ------ ,.— lakt privileges, < save closing costs. Land Contract , trees, very CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES 4-bedroom spill level on kj acra featuring 2',^ baths, modern kltchan with bullt-lns, family room with fireplace, larga recreation room, Inttrcom system and underground sprinkling systam, or pavad street, $54,900. WANT TO MAKE A DEAL? THE BEST WAY IS WITH COSWAYI COSWAY STARTER HOME, on unal front lot, land contract, full prict, $4200. For farms call EM $4703. AVON TWP. - 2 bedroomo. niu slia lot, carpal, full prict, $11,000, terms. EM $7700.. 3 BEDROOMS, TYPIST: Progrosslvt company needs mature gal ter axcllino work In Personnel. An excellent opportunity! Call Mary Bridges. Call Judy Whitt. BOOKKEEPER: Full charge.......... train payroll. 5 day weak. Paid Insurance, vacation. Pleasant - otfica. $412. Call Jo Wilcox. DIPLOMATIC GAL: Groat girl with a pleasant p....... and a winning way. Light typing skills hart. $3M. Call Lynn Anders. SECRETARY: Personable gal need ed for spot much In demand with leading top notch company — start now. £|4$. Call Lynn Anders. Wanted Money 31 , LISTINGS: " We have * mo. Ulilllles lurnlshed. 4B2-9'474. • salt with Immediate oc- cupancy. Open Monday through ir proporty. I „ JOHNSON BEDROOM HOUSE In Walled 1'?®^®' Lake area. Call 424-0329 belora • I Apartments, Furnished ..fl® f'"®'* ^ BEDROOMS, $150 -plus sac. 1. uv. u,iii n, giu to ref. required, no pels, 402-5540 I you art' 332-4844- ________________________ $109 MONTHLY New Townhouses, $400 down, 12 or ^ 1 Q 00(1 3 bedrooms, I'/s balhs, 1337 Cher- kPXO,OuU c"o*7r'u4'“yi?dsllck*'3T417r^^^ »'® RANCHER - '•b’"V «l« kllchtn, fully P.m. 1.9A7A 625-2674 PEOPLE WITH CRED PROBLEMS AND RETIRE ARE OKAY WITH US. j BwJroom, OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND '.mai'rS’own MILLS FE 4-3533 37 lease 3 a NEW LAKE FRONT-2 bedroom, carp6t«de btautiful vlaw. year aroundr laasa. Rafarancat raquirad. 1225 par mo. plus sacurity deposit. FRANKS REALTY 2513 UNION „..j utility L__ _____ YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT II Greg Chombtrs. MANAGER: Presltoe I sharp protasslonal 1 Call Bill Milligan. OPEN MON. TILL 7:36 334-2471 instructionS’Schooli 1 Registrations Now , a GREGO SHORTHAND STENOGRAPH (MACHINE SH.) TYPINGr ACCOUNTING BUSINESS LAW. MATH Income Tax MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS .14 E. Huron St. 333-5198 Licensed by Mich. Slate Board ot Eduction TUTOR "AVAILA"BlE experienced teacher, junior high to colloge. Engll{h^ and history. 401-1304. WATER COLOR CLASSES Saturday only baglnnlno July 13, Adults 1 p.m. to 4 p m. Children 9 a.m. to 12. Ml 4,4137 or 442-139lj^ WANTED Looking for a hallcoplor flyinq Instruclor. Pontiac or surroundlnu areas. 330-7341, ext. 407 and 404. Work Wanted Male 11 BUSINESSMAN'S FAMIl^ wanls lo| 11 BEDROOM ON LAKE ORION. rnnniva iscmi.it, zaaj uni SulP.'* ‘”® * "'®- ________________________ it 2 or 3 A SALt IS ONLY ’■ APAR°TMiNT, 425 fI $ j homF"2** w°selHno "our"homA" Let®us “ .................. ^•*" "’ir”^6MS---AND-ha,h"-newl y' «'• •driwm home Jecoj^Mod, deposit, 340_N. Sofllnaw. n«-0^b« ------—ei Pontiac 2 ROOMS AND'BATH. West side"., 41 Doclorj Very citah. Utilities. Adults. No r«u Urk'w/i.Tiin':;'P«ls. $130 per mo. Dtposll re. BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT. Good _____ i qulr#d._335:0ft3. _ llshlng. Just 2-hours from Pontiac. ""hIdTmm ® ROOMS and BAT"H. Older womani-IJt'l*-*'-*’!-?.*'" *?®,'''_‘*® S®®S- Xi?hr rmirni'with hrhv r.Vl only-*®7-*<45. LAKE FRONT, 2 1 335-7480 anWlft':. *"*’ |2-F u"R"N"^TrH ^ ---- —-------------------- private bath, couples, adv or REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Action Coll i ®'«1 ™f®''" FE 5-3676-642-4220 ----------- 153 at Imlay city. $45,00 property ai PHONE; 693-8371 4234 aH, 4 p.m,_________ WATED LARGE 4 badroo within driving distance oi Oilmpalhlc Hospital loi and family, lor p—-> YOUNG EXECUTIVE must havo min *%p" a son" laasa or rental prOparly by August 1st. Good rtforences, dasiros homa ? ROOMS AND BATH, In Walarlord, Clarkston, Drayton I Parking at door, $35 area. Call 474-2407 or 473 1221. ' dep., 343-0290. Shore Living QaartBrs « jwORklNC GIRLS, PRIVATE badroom and balh, share balance I ^_®rnew home with same. 423-I554. 2 .Roq^MS_AND . 9443 f I Lk, Rd. 34$27I2.___ I LAKEFRONT COTTAGES I Lewiston. 482-9057 otter 0 p.i - VACATION CABIN on water ly or for Off Round A6cG ALL ON ONE FLOOR | aundry, bath and Vj, family oom, firaplaco and 4 btdrooms' ra a tew ol Iht excallant loatures FARRELL " Near Northern High 3 hodroom ranch with lull bast-manl, t'/k balhs. Carptling and ~ carport. Just 1 block from grada school. City water and sowtr. FHA terms. Silver Lake Privileges 3 bedroom brick. Largo lot. Foml-•y ’■“tel * c»r garago. Contral air MILFORD 0 room bl-ltvel, 2 stall garage, fenced yard. $34,900. You *“•“ •OORJUk miJA sx®*p.*i' paymanl 194. 40$ NEW 4 BEDROOM LOT OWNERS. Wa art now bul o I'/i story, 1330 square toot -cod with full basement, ceramic baths, aluminum s Mated aiass windows, marbte point. Including a I well ------ ■ . ^ 50, ap your lot. Trad LK. OAKLAND SHORES DR. 4 bedrooms with 1000 squart fact of living area. This 2 yur old colonial complete with stparate family room, flraplace, carpotlnr throughout, full basamani, 2 cai attached garage and I a k < privileges, StO.Olte down on lane contract terms. 430,900 full price. bedrooms, 20* family room firaplaco, bullt-lns, spacious kitchen, separate dining room, full basamont, and 2 car garage. All on 200' lot. Full pric* $29,95). Use your present homo tor down psy- I Estate 36 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR ; OT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. sacurity Rgnt Reomt 42 ^®ca'*ive"rvlhteo*^lurn*Jhed*"FE*5' ' R®®''' CARPETED, KITCHEN B05 ternisned. FE 5- priyiiag,,. 774 scott Lake Ro. nelson BLDG. CO. I bedroom homo, Immodlate pass. ________OR $1191 ___ NORTHERN HIGH AREA I bedrooms, full dining room, gas CROSS REALTY 674-3105 LAZENBY 332 1144 i to 50 MUITIPUE LISTING SERVICE APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING welcome, $25 W—........ ... Inquire 273 Baldwin Ava. U$-4054. I ROOMS "AND"""BAtH; NEWLY decorated, private bath and an-Irance. carpattd hallways, laundry rlvllages, 77 ___ „ CLEAN ■ PRIVA"fE gentleman only. BATH, child drinking", nrr norlhend "piaii'isr FE 3$$1 Highland R"d. (M-59) 4-0112:_ _ M''OEL — 4037 Gordon N CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM "for dep; ! clean rooms, for man, $12 per ANDERSON & GUILFORD n \TT r\wC:^AYLORD utimTe* Pontiac area. OR 3-6539 or EM 3:»M. _^6SMI aganta. 363»5227. furnlahM, 1 imall 335-8W4.^_ ___________ "jjir$1M"'£p“'’!i::| R®ch«te"r. ‘TonthW''r';i.r“'$M”te RTTRX^r HOMES, LOTS, ACRE S} E ” I'r? 27rBaldwln Au* 33$-40S4. ! Sia Jr A5?*’m22*“®“** I PARCELS,, FARMS, BUSINESS s'onnu'e ‘■iiTii ____ PROPERTIES. AND LAND CON. ® "wfih '-°''FLY ROOM tor prates TRACT. I '®rjl® ’.I'u ?«• W- Hutton. 33$711I.. WARREN STOUT, Realtor I Sow,'.1“'??^,.'**'’ ’“•,"MAN7-R"-^Mr;^^ ...... Opdyka FE $9145 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ullMllos -------------------------- lurnlihod. 75 Clark. , ROOM FOR RENT at 754 Unlv 3 ROOMS, BATH, citlltl'wtt'eoma; $34 ' weak, Seneca St. Ml 4-1433. , ROOM, CHRISTIA^FARMI 3 LARGE"'"r60MS and bath, 50 Stout. Ulilllles Included. Dep rel. ROOM FOR GIRL or lady, req. 4I2-3204. _ [ Mart. 332-5379._____ 4 LARGE"ROOMS AND bath, 2"40 S'H®£E I'il'i'-A' State Slrael. powr ' hnuM. l .l,. Orl«n .r.. is APPROXIMATELY 105 SQ. yards < carpeting, sponge padding I match, census of approx. 45 ydi oh rod thetrad acrylan and appro; 40 yds. ot blue plush nylon. Wl Sacrifict for $1000. May be seen i 1514 Huntley ^uare Apts., - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION to minutes Irom downtown Pontiac, 3 bedroom homo on approximately 10 acres. Also 2 bUroom rental home on properly. T*'®t'®®™..2. barns to keu horses or ??? Call for appointmant to set GAYLORD INC. TOM i REAGAN REAL ESTATE I 2251 N. Qpdvke________332-0154 NEW MODEL HOME Open dally $ tod E. J. dunlaI* $500 DOWN 'oom homo ort pavad sirs carpet in living room i W. Welton — OR 4-0301 3-5477. terms. 34$770(L. POSSIBLE 4 bedroomi, sun room, full besomont, cyclone » io. ft. bullMni, elr d, C>.N.M. 34$5477. . ... ------- ..—.Jl garage to. boat. For larmo. Call WHA $4703. 10 ACRES and a houM. full basement, larga bedrooms. Walled Lake Schools. EM 3-7700. NEWLY DECORATED. 3 bedrooms, larga lol. Waited lake Schools, Lois of extras, tor appt. Call 343-4703. 3 BEDROOMS, ranch, over tOOO sq. ft., now water softenar, ve^ nico lot, 432,500, terms. 34$ COMMERCE AREA, 3 bedrooms, full basement, partial brick, protottlonal Itndlcoplng, now chain link tenet, $24,2M. Cill 343-5477. call for ai 75' of BEAUTIFUL sandy btach, year 'round homo, 2 car garaga, Plus shop. Call ter appt. 34$47$3. LOWER STRAITS lakefront, 3 bedrooms, nice lol, land contract terms. Maintananct fru. Call VERY PRIVATE LakalronI, landscaped, 2 car gkragt. un-dtrground sprinkling systam, land contract terms. EM $5477. UNION LAKE AREA, Commercial buildings with living qu^ters. $33,000; terms. Call EM 7.14 ACRES wooded and rolling. Call for appt. EM $7700. TO BUY, to Hackett and iti 7750 Cooley I Lake, Michigan ^ Lake Orlo I. 39JJ411. wo guarantee t -1 CARPENTER finish 335-: A-1 CARPENTER WORK AT A FAIR PRICE! rablnels, garages, siding, rooting, foment, etc. Large or small lobs. DEW CONSTRUCTION CO. FE I-2190 or FE $3529. Opon ove. 'Ill 9.; BED"wbRK"ANb"PR0NINO.... _ 33$IOOO Chauffer" LiCENsIb, c b rrVg • student. Accident tret record. Available ter driving during sum-‘ mer, local or long dlslanca trips or . , local delivery services. Cell Ross 447-7002. ____ In 30 deys. LAUINGER 74 0319 473-21 A BETTER CASH DEAL All cesh for homes. Pontlec ai Drayton Plains ataa. Cash In *•- Call home purchoeln I of your bachelor 3-room. ■Ivafe, r 1« t 0 d YORK ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS room, kitchen nnd bath. Available 7-7-49 3 bedrooms, both, room, dining, kitchen, lull ment, screen porch. 334-J|719. Apartments, Unfurniihed 38 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT appljor.... SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY NEAR PONTIAC MALL CALL AFTER 4 P.M. 40L2294 or 4$ S \bAMbR E" MOT EL. TV c; NICE. CLEAN ROOMS. Homo-cook- ■ recent booming i Use Press Want Ad» To Buy, Sell, Rent Hire, Find, Swap Diol Direct - 334-4981 ed meelt. 315-1479. Rant Osflea Span 2301 Dixie NEAR courthouse. 1 "“I eq. ft. ofll - -------- iictelon. 3 - IOC ........... --------PE 4-4SII. Modical auit eultee ind ............. BIRMINGHAM 1160 SQUARE FRET 5 atiractiv* officti; ah dlflonino, carpaflng and drapai. Immadlatt occupancy. 644-4835.' 682-4327. .HOME REPAIRSi roughing,'porchesE Dua to . KinslUiii* ...... ... _____________________________________________________________________________ ^'end'iighf heufino, 334-u properly'end e*"pi?ic?ren^^^ °*! Aportmonts, Unfumishcd 38 Apoftmantt, Unlornlshid 38 and ' oener.l Our I quelltled end experienced ciaan-iin m.rrtt salespeople would likt to personally discuss eelling your _ ^ , property. Please call lor ap- . LIGHT HAULING AND Handyman POlnImenl. snnett m. stAnoRs Huron St. 3340444 17, m = Boy, aqe'''’ nor K barl. • eellent sludont. willing, to v hat transportellon, 402-2174. Work Wantad Fsmals ^ "CASH ' BRIAN REALTY Wo Sold Your Nolghbor'e Ho' ' Itlplo Lilting Servlco 'til 9 lundoy Wnkdeyi 5240 Dixie CASHI FOR YOUR PROPERTY Rudy to move, retlro, or tea* your property, Colt ,ue ter teat coah. COMPANION: QUIET elderfy~Tid"y Mil", CB BcbiTV would HIM to bo companion to WM. MILLER, REALTY J&S'XJ.'fj?;"®'*'"’ ■ ____-C-- Ro^wR"K^BY^Y,""neef irtrii- Boyefs —^ Sellers Meat thru ' '"S^toSf • '• Ads. Dial 334- , . t NEW APARTMENTS They are all townhouses, dhe, two, and three bedrooms. Furnished gas heat air-conditioned, refrigerator and gas stove pre included. Carpeted and draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimming pool, ample parking, storoge lockers. We hove them from $165 per month with a one year lease, children ore welcome. No pets. The only utility y^du pay is electricity. The rent agent is on tho premises. Ridgemont Apartments 957 N. PERRY 332-3322 ' i: i AUBURN heights" AREA eur-rounds this sharp 2 bedroom full , baMiTisnt and 2 car oaraoa onlv ••")' Lake Orion 49$$333 ^ FE 3-9493 Open 9-9 ' , $1400 down. Owners AgonroR i-I 1498 or FE $4993 HALLMARK SYLVAN MANOR 4-bedroom all brick ranch. Feeturaa temlly room, oversize 2 car oarage. Large shaded_ lot. Luxurloui suburban living. Closa to f"®. fopplng. Full price, $36,500. Bank terms avelleble. ' RAY r BEAUTIFUL SETTING IN ORION I TOWNSHIP, and nice site lot too x •120, Its a brick crate ranch with 2 bodrooms, 11Y ce^r 1l*J’*0* wUh , more, for price end terms, call us el *1 RAY REAL ESTATE, 474-4)01, P-2B. 474-4123 4021 Htohland Rd. (M-59) Next to Airway Lents !; BLOOMFIELD, 3 bedroom ranch, basement end garsae, over 1500 , sq. It. with dining room, largo lot. Handyman's Special 3 bedroom home. Aluminum siding. Needs repairs. 3 car garage. Ex- 1 only $32,900. Morrlman Rlty. 424- ;'1aCSJS“ Auburn Heights Area r SHARP i RPnRGOM alum tlHaH cellent neighborhood near Molt High School. 14,950, $1,500 down. Cute 2 bedroom home Aluminum tiding. Nice kltchan.' mmadlate possastion. Ellzabath Lak$Huron Sf. area. $13,750, 03,500 down to axletlng tend contract. Elwood Realty 413-34)0 , homo iltueted on 2 largo landijcopod loti, lorgo living room L with tiroplico, full. boiomont, gas hoot, 3 car gorege. Can be ■ purchj^t^vmh low down paymtnt : BACKUS REALTY 332 )323 - 33$1495 BUMP AND PAINT BUSINESS And a two family incoma houst. HAMPTON HILLS Now dollghlful tubdlvlslon locatid luit toulh of S. BlVd. and woet oN PRICES RANGE PROM S45.000 GREATER BLOOMFIELD real estate 4190 Teleoraph Rd. 444-4500 IMAGINE YOU In mis homo with Cass Lake privileges. 3 bedrooms (4 possible) Rente tor $40.00 ■ week, could be a 1 family home with furniture Included lor The Smart Young Businest Man. Priced ter quick lala. Only 121,500 with UrOOO down on FHA farms. Call YORK Includes softener, Incinerator, 3 car garaga, fenced back yard, private dock and full basement. It't a nice ana at $10,500. cell YORK OR $0343 PE 0-7174 OR 4-0343 FE $7174 IVAN W. SCHEAM BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM brick, IVd baths, gts hot woter hoot, i londscepod, RochisMr aru. Land 1 canlract. I53-4983 after 4:30 p.m. 1 1 BY OWNER, 4 room bungalow, full i besemani, gas hut, ter op-pointmant, call PE 2-172$. OFF BALDWIN 3 badroomt, 12x15 living room. BOAT OR SWIM SEE OUR LAKE PROPERTIES .AD LADD'S OF PONTIAC ri-'".*lr*“"h.:r,’'i""?.r*M* r;'5rp*H*A» ®"- akicKS boNT Ndkb paint Bloomflald Orchards. S yur aM ranch, 3 badraems, lull baiamtnt, ' hardwaad floors, fsmily room with 1 natural firaplaco, bullt-lni, mln- ‘ 8*r4.i2jy,'^E*'^'"■* •**"*• List With* SCHRAM and Call the Van .... OFEN BVES. AND SUN. Fi $9471 REALTOR MLS Serving Pontiac Area for 30 Yatrs BY OWNER, dtslrobl* Troy iKatlon, , eustem built 3-badraam Wick ranch, )'/k ceramic IIMd balhs, paneled dining room, temlly room, 1 V larga kitchen with sSRlng space, ^lng*"romTl*'"8atSminl "gw**'*' Wanf Something Done Fast? Use Press Want Ads - Did Direct 334-4981 " | ' 'b; NICE-N-CiiAN H.. bedroom, sun room, GARDEN, GAS HEAT, GARAGE, LOT 100x150'. 117,900. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RD., 343-4901 : NEED A FDUS BEDRDDIId HDME S!i* *®"' to "®Y® ®«* *t® city? Horo'e ■ dun older home lust live mlnutet walk from downtown. Largo lot, partially tencad. Can be bought on P.H.A, Solo Heutoi 49 Sale Houeoe OPEN 9 A.M. TD 8 P.M. : 3394 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. ! Dir: Drivo west on M-59,. turn north on Wllllomt Lk. Rd. 3 f5H*bSSmuf'’'3ir4o beauty craft homes 474-4321 ' ^CKDCCUPANCY i Nothing to do but movt In,' fvorytfilng in oxeolloni condition,' Includoe 3 carpotod bodroome,' ^ullful kitchen with lwlltlbarpn!i dporwoll to patio, gxtra W bath off rur antranca and util, room, thia modern rancher la ... Our Position on Mortgage Money Throughout the country you have heard of a shortage of Home Mortgage Funds . . . fortunately wo wore prepared and we ARE able to offer the MDST and th# BEST financing that is availalile anywhere today. Ray O'Neil Realty 3520 Pontiac Lake Road 674-2222 JSalo HoasM 49 Sole Heutot ■breaiewer'tind t caMiltedted H>r>ge, furnace hut, isndscipod JOHN" o'. ^Vt^PtS^'REALT^ "*v*^'^o*yE%r£a{g**‘ i RANCH WITH PULL bosiment on your lot, $15,995. Mertgogo avslloblo. Fronk Morotla 1. kttoc. 3195 Union Lk. Rd. 34$70fll. ROCHESTER, 4 BEDROOM. Largo lot. Nix Roiltor, I5$S37$. ROCHESTER. BY ownsr. 4 bwiroem '••eJa ..... ' ....... RHODES 3 BEDROOMS; batofflont, gti hut, -niy I5JM0, Gl tornts. A. J. RHDDES, Realtor SUMMER TIME You won't hovo to trovol to onloy tho aummor. You can own thli comtertoblo 3 bedroom aluminum water tkl. Tho temlly kitebsn host gai bullt-lns, 12'x24* family room, t'/r bolbi, 2te car garaga, $33,500 land controci, terms. HAGSTRDM, REALTOR , .900 W. Huron OR 4-0350 * MLS Attef 0 p.m. FE 4-700S LISTING-SELLING-APPRAISING-BUILDIN6 HUNTDON LAKE PRIVILEGES oru, 1'^ cor oirigir’ JL....... W"J?H?* «%e"'7 **"* •"•' •>■*"• ' YELLOW BUNGALOW tel»*9ton 'niino farWy aloopliw porch, flropIlSl Iil Bli wmi.mTLa”kl?®fuir*^l^^^^ * ROUND LAKE 5S)i"*,!;:srr' ijJKSi iKtervar "•■"•"•"• *• LIKE NEW TRI-LEVEl lly room, largo kltchan, 2 ur ooraao. This It nowly !^tu^li*oil!i**"* room. A rul otut FRUSHOUR REALTY realtors - MLS 674-2245 5730 Willioms Laki 6744161 For Wapt Ad$ Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1969 Hwmm -BsL 49{S«b Hohmi ______________________________ , _______49|S«lf Hwmi J I widemani QDFTSJ HALL ?2oTi,;faj'2S?..S5r............ 1 rMFRnKFF MIII^ ' [y "»i»!!5> f!h.V. COURSE., . Immtdiitt pc i7m immediate possession _ ;'TUS7,r.o? ind Con- ,.j girpop, Lpnd contrpci lprmr!!i CLARKSTON AREA 1 cpr pltpcdwil gprpgp car aarM*. iii*. .Jfr - M* Of sandy beach I, SANFORD st rSL“* a '^xSS^Spf lo board court ~ lU/900.00 Land. Contract ce large FHA approvad. •*••*•* ••■•w, ^ _ ‘ hiiter, realtoRp 37M flreplacoi and attach 2 r'IS K".i-, lol. goo(j**li_ POINTMENT. iPMtCPpp. CALL FOR nv. 46 LOTS - 1 pcrp pnd 12 "D M c«’‘^TJsss.riu Y r. n , iPkP Irent'p wp hpvp 4 I* JL JLJX L AVON tpchpd gprpgp, mpy pppuinp SM per cent morlgpgp. F p 11 popipuloni VACANT LAKIFRONT 3 bedroom rpnch, on p tcenic Ipkpfront, pxtrp Iprgp kllchpn, I'/i cpr gprpgp. tiUXIO Ipnd contrpci or 01 tprmi. EXCLUSIVE SALES OF ROYER OXFORD OFFICE Farm Home - 7'/a acres Executive Type Estate eonlrpcf"'' Hove Land-Will Build — Pl^onci 634-8204_ : "Buty' WEST SUBURBAN I living room,' ond fom irlooking tho Ipkp. LOTS OF ROOM It ond pitpcbpd 3 c< WHEN YOU SEEK^OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE /MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty SSS-OSODTEATTlfR^'^ggiJV- ■ -1 su^AY • ii i. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR COME VISIT SCENIC COLONY HEIGHTS 2 MODELS ARE OPEN EXCEPT FRIDAY OIRSaioS?, *Tokp* Rd. Vt mllp wpfl ......... Loko Rd. 10 Colony Holghli. WE ALSQ BUILD Tri-lovpl, rpnch, • • ■ -jour^lol price STOUTS ~VON Best Buys Today PERFECT SETTING & LOCATION I- Thp ppripci rplreel wooded ppltlng pnd Irpcilvp I room b OFFICE OPEN SUWday t-S FE 5-8183 ["9* bedroom up. Nli Hvfi^ room, now ci Kitchen end dining com Lprgp ullliiy room, got LAKE PRIVILEGES r^??o.'3’i'o;“;iJi;" EllipbPlh Loko, lorgo 3 bedroom' ®**'' 5S. three bedroom porch. Altpchod gprpgp i privllpgpi. You mupt i wonderful home. Shown pointment. NORTH SIDE- Flrot limp offered end lo good city tocpflon. 3 I n Lakefront Bi-Level ‘ipcep „ln living room end ’■ I'vIhB room' xiklng If n. Cornel pvpl. tnfi -^rfoTsSE:"'-'- Brick Ranch - 5 acres 330xMO fl. tocplpd on ppved ropa,, cloie In. Hip roofed horse born. 2| other mil buildings. Exceplloneliy well built home. P I p s t e r e d mroughouf. Cerpeted living room, dining room ond hellwpy. J specious Mrooms. Hondy kitchen plua pantry. Main Kan% caramie tlfad. — ... rpcrpption c......... 'k*/.; (M24) Oxford_____________«2g.e^4t IN ROCHESTER TRI-LEVEL. 3 bedrooms. ,^CIfy' wi Shopping or wpiking d I s pf $20,200. APPROX. 2V4 acres - I wooded soning. Norih Rochester. Rpnch, ||•oplece. Koom tor expending In erpp of fine homes. Priced el $37,900. SNYDER, KINNEY & -BENNETT In Rochester 134 W. Unlverslfy (2nd floor) OSMIOO or 334-3100 lorgo femlly. Lend confrpct. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc, 1141 W. Huron Sf. 681-1770 After 6 p.m. FE 4;B773 A Garcden of Homes east side ranch Cprppipd living roi dining prop. Utllitt Auburn Ave. Pric KiPcorplPd. 30 dpys posseuii need rlghf of $15,900. THIS IS NO FISIf STORYI- Chprmlng old colonlol on gn fishing loko lust north of Fonfi Includes 4 bedrooms end bpths. Bpppmpnf with gps I wpter heel. Lorgo 132x442 I CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA WILL BUILD -3b h screens. $14,950 oi 49 Income Preiarty lOjMerthem PrnwrlY S1.A insulPlM homo with fui. —...... ond fumeco hoof, 2-cor gorogo. Aged owner will sell for $M,000,00, down $10,000.00. Peyments to be errengod. JOHN 0. DAVENPORT REAL KALKASKA, MICHIGAN NORTHSIDE, Fostor nponiop Sided. Will, show ovor w 8£>n.TTUr"- 4 UNIT INCOME, Inquire Of 200 M. — Johnson bol. 5-4 p.m. Ill WEST HURON BRlCiC 4 ppprtmonjfs. LET'S TRADE IS . .Jv”*'-'- EBALTY, REALTORS J " 7150 Dixie Hwy. 425-41)4 iOpon Deny 9-9______________^$pf. 9-4 , lake Property 2 bedroom FURNISHED. Oorpgo. OPS heel. Ftrppjpce. 90 ft. on loko. — islond Or. Bold Eeglo > Ortonvlllp. $5,000 down. Cl DREAM HIDEAWAY, cpbln hWdon **' in 10 baaufifuity vMMdMl aerat. and ling Doer everywhere, pprirldgp on turkey. Prlvpto perk with twisfin prlvelo frouf slrpem. *--------- drebm. $7,256 $1500 0 MUST SELL; IW peres pnd luxury Higgins Lekp. $3100 HAYDEN REALTY -4404 10735 Hlghlend Rd. (M-59) V3 mllp p(0Sf of Oxbow Leke ROO/W DUPLEX, fur ^ 1-75, good condition, ” EASTHAM W’- - 2 CABINS, FURNfSHI Dsvisburg orm wllh JOIN THE SWIM SET With 147' on IPkPShore Ironlp Coder Islond Leke, menv ---- ......-------- __________62^57 AT KEN 1C PROUD LAKE. Almost in. 50x150 I Only t wllh yopr rc ly 03W0 cpsi I. Lprgp r, $'x45'. '?°?i?ao'-onU*oS«,'a»oor‘^^ GREEN ACRES 1449 S. Lepeer Rd._ MY 30242 planningtOuild ling PI„ ...... p S rented houses on -owners 4 room col. Id puHor mokop your Priced of $30,900. Co., 1275 Loon Rd.'nij^ STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Big-Rpomy-Clean 10-room, 2-slory trpmp homo, 1045 •O- •*. living prop. Deslrpblp Pon-tipc neighborhood. Absolutely spotless Ihrgughoul. A-1 condition. Brick llreplpcp, 2 cor oerooe. $22,500 with'$3,400 down. FhX. * Herrington Hills Loving cere Is reflected throughoyl this 3%Mroom brick rench. Fsmll" room In the bssement. Extrp |r MANY FARMS ON Bppullhil seres. Vision t h chorming contomporery homo wi 0 3(r living room, neer Lekp Orion. There pro 3 bodraoms, screenod-ln epbene off the living room, 2 cpr bpsement gprpgp, unusupl home is hpptptT with tl tone rpdlent hof weler turn properly Includes bim w stpbips, gipsspd-ln showroom ... fruit sales. The price Is $50,000. .... ... , locpilon. ...... heeling' $102 onnuplly. i IMUFCTMENT 1 Ond screens. .. — Jrppes Included.' Dn this Iprgp 4 bedroom home iSoo. FHA or 01. 1 with $2' IronTpgo on OPklend Ave then goes 534' bed- ■- --- - VON REALTY ! “ ------------------------- 3401 W. Huron EASTHAM realtors (M-591 MLS 335-7900 'BUD" THE BUY OF THE YEAR 2 Loko from lots on Loon Loko. One el $3,500, end one pt $2,950, ' lend contrpci. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron SI. 681-1770 P"’’ f^±®ZZL t»BW apartment on the . Ppy by the week, month or sopson. Responsible pooplo only. OR 3-0945. bulll-lns. huge living room llrepipce, plfoehod gorogo. 1 : cerpeted throughout. $M,500. IvMo^s^ Sylven Loko l Mock MACEOAY LAKE — Loko front with Sir on the wetor. Ample pito for rench. or mulll-lovpl, $9,900. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. SttPidon B. Smith, Repltor 244 E. Tetogroph 333-7848 KINZLER HOWARD t. KEATING .2040 W. 13 Mile Blrmlnghem 444-1234 54S-7959 Linu$ said to Charlie Brown- " "You hove leers end frustr So whet you need Is p bisn Like mine to seek up those Peers end IrustrellMs." —quote from C. M. Schuls. llropiPCP, control sir ROMEO AREA .tgli;gL29.500; velup. Cosh or terms. | JftOO DOWN-Evp. cell MR. ALTON, 334-5301 s, sizes end colors) I Nicholie & Horger Co. i heVVo drooms lull h.»m.ni W. Huron SI. _____________FE 5-0183' monf. GAS h orooms, tun besement inuu if----------— oeved dr ve / room. Over 1 pcro. JOUN *<• ° ' plus stpirwpy to lorgo future dormitory room. Hes cerpeted living room wllh flrpplpce, formlce kifehen ceblnels, double gloss windows, merbtp sills ,gos heel, Twp. woter end sewer connected. , Truly p good vplue. I New 4 Bedroom Colonial : Something new end different In on' ell new originel design, over 19001 I squere feet of living prep. lerge foyer entrence, cerpeted — —" ................- Mlchen T A TTTL T And If you cen't find e bl IRWIN "YES WE TRADEI" home hes full besomont, with lerge recrcptlon room 14x24, bulll-ln pV conditioner, lot 100x125', pnd leke privileges on Crescent Lekp. Ideel siprter home, posy FHA or Gl built-Tns, sunken It llreplpcp. 4 b full, TRI-LEVEL—3 bedrooms, IPrqe 8. SONS fenced yerd WITH A POOL I' DON'T MISS ITI $34,900. , CATKINS LAKE FRONTt Brick rench, locetpd on lerge IRWIN I e FIVE CAPE-COD—e little needed to meke tl... bedroom home. Lerge fem Full besement. $37,900. OUAD-LEVEL-^4 bedrooms In this lerge 8 ror -- -. . . throughout. $ BI-LEVEL-3 bedrooms, 2 2 levs, fireploce In le ITI $58,500. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT MAX Meny cu will let yi . Atteched 2 cpr gerei Custom built brick rench Buying or selling call John K. Irwin & Sons 313 West Huron - Since 1925 FE 5-9444 After 5 p.m. FE 5-4844 STRUBLE MODEL 1200 WHITTIER OPEN DAILY 2-6 M-S9 Across From Airport WALLED LAKE 2-bedroom brick with lull besemeni end sitting on on ecre lot of lend ell Anchor fenced wllh e level) . JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 521$ Dixie Hwy. 423-0335 Multiple Listing Service Open 9-'~ ARRO EAST SIDE lerge femlly home Is Irooms, lormel dining ........ —semenl. ges heet, I'T cer gerege, ell ihle for $li,990, end on eesy FHA terms. Lake Braemar West of Davisburg On Davisburg Rd. Go fishin' and forget the whole thing I , _ _ __ __________ --d Investment end pleeseni llv- 2W to 10 ACAe renchetlo, less ----------—-lelly. 3 hrs. Detroit, $19 mo. Th> Lott—Acreage ___________SB 1 ACRE DN CAM^k. Rd. north of 30 Acres, $1,000 en ecre, wllh $li end 2400 11. rood Irontege. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RD._____3^_ 2 BEAUTIFUL ACRES wooded end 50 ACRES - scenic ~-|llng lend wllh siroem I. Ideel for dovelopn iveto esteto. $3000 en m res - Level tend, room house 8, born. 9 27$ ACRES, North Clerkslon, SMOO. loceted, 3 b Leke lots from 84,300 to -'ll lots with ell lek $3,400 lo $4,200. Also at Lake Braemar 2 BEAUTIFUL HOMES OWNERS LEAVING AREA. I besomont, l cer gerege, sided, sotting on nicily d lot thot Is 145x100' end selsclivs purcheser, divide *- ........- — quest, dlrecllm fenced reer yerd, leke p MULTIPLE listing SI are Included. 1 BROOCK CLARK Rochester-Utica Area l-bedroom bl-level with possible 41 Mdroom, over 100 sq. ft. cerpets Ivtng room, wllh firepleco, dlnlr Sale Hewtet 49 Sale Houiet \MStMS "ESTABLISHED 1930" ^ chon, sherp recrobllon room v ~ brick firepleco, ' woll to wen carpeting, walk out basement to lerge patio overlooking a lovely lake, well landscaped lot with shrubs and \ trees, 2 car atteched garage, 20x12 -boat house with elKtrlc boat lift, 14 fl. dock, under ground sprinkling system, lend contrecl terms. , "LAKE FRONT FOR THE EXECUTIVE" ! Lovely rench, lerge sunken I Cash for Your Equity or Land Contract 682-2211 AAARGAR^T^McgULLOUOH 5143 Csss-Elliateth Road PEN 9-9 MLS Sun. W GLEB ice 3-7113 O'NHL WHY NOT TRADE? ; YOU COULD'NT DREAM OF A NICER HOME IN this price range. Located ... Welkins. Hills, dellghlfully designed with brick and alum, siding. Over ^ sq. ft. of living area plus e IP 2VV car gerege. The kitchen i ell the modern built-in featurn overlooking the lake. Price Includes pontoon boat with now motor. Metal storage house tor garden equipmont. Carpets, draon and soma eppllences. Beeulllul trees. Sandy beech with no dropoff. price $S2,S00. Terms. In tha soma area i at Lake Braemar ! 3 bedroom brick rench type. Llv- 3 t: Bay _______ ______—.................. 423-IJM^. _____ 4 LOTS McNEIl ST. with tlN S It Building. 1 lol Blaine St. Thn 4 ACRES HEAVILY sraaiM ...... pine, birch, coders and ethers. Lapeer County, Meylleld Townsnip. Hiuh end dry building silos, to choose from. S4,900. " • ptchlnge Lena, sacrilTca . eeio. wetorford R__________ SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE One ol tha test of tha wetorfront c%,'“’!i,i"k;'’'^iyr''w« $7,900. wetotord RIty. 473-lt>3. f(9E Uks't of' fhE waior front 1^ In bMUtItuI Jayno Holghto. lot 39 on Showitoo Cane, 130' on ihownoa Lane end 55 tool gn tha wetor. Waterford RHy, 473-1J7S;______ uNibNnukKi-ssridrfr.;'i'i;>s6; t» per cent down. Edward G. Hutchings, Broker, N. Court St., Lepoor, $44^1. 5riT~7;CRe river Atib stream AMONG THE TREES Describes this 'L" shaped slumi norlhsast location on a spacious lo n sided rench home. I OWNER SAYS SELL-ONE WAY OR ANOTHER A truly beautiful contemporary brick ranfch home v...... teamed ceilings, a full wall fireplace, 13 x 18 carpeted living room, 3 bedrooms, gas hot water heat, T/i car attached garage t--* - THE FRIENDLY MONSTER 4 bedrooms new and room tor at toast 2 ethers In this "Rock of Gibraltar" home on excellent canal lo very popular Loon Lake, 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 kHchons, 2 glasseoTn porches, i'/t car attached garage and walkout family room to the anchor fenced back yard. CLARKSTON AREA BUILDING JOBS Complete with e beautiful lot 70x150, eye appealing aluminum sided ranch home with black shutters on front, 3 bedrooms, slate entrance, marble sills, oak floors, family styled kitchen with all formica cupboards, ceramic bath with vanity, full basement, gas ^eaf and aluminum storms. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 Sale Hoaies well-to-well carpeting,: ANNETT Offers yard. $15,500, terms. 7 ROOM RANCH enclosed back porch 8, ample alum, storms I. Kraens. 2-car closet space. Alum, exterior, alum, storms B screens. 2 car garage 8, many other outstanding features. $25,01)0, terms. SEMINOLE HILLS COLONIAL Cssfom built 4 bedroom brick, 3l81 LAKE FRONT LOf. fflgiilsnd"Hills. 92 X 140. M4-W2^ __ _ LAKE FRONtAGB BUSINiSS Vi acres wllh 200 tael frontage on Selkirk Lake, 3 miles from Kalkaska. Modern new homo In-sulalad with 3 bedrooms, irgo living room formal dining room, lorgo kitchen, 3 bodre Full bosomont, go gorogo. Booulllul c liivaly oroo. 534,500 n goroga ond Mnood yard for This homo It newly docorote . good condition, only 112,501 ■ eU^j^^^O.I. with only deal i NEW MODELS Angslut Loksvisw en Walton lo Climonvl LAKE LOt BY OWNER 12S' on Loko Oikfond, povi drool'^eor^^lly wetor. iroi VON REALTY ‘ I LAkTfront HOMii. . Now ond (toad. . . . J. L. Dolly Co. S’dlid CXKiFTfSiJtTLAknrii IRIAN SEYMOUR lAKE •0' on this quiol lake wllh i room, 2 bedroom home, ess hoot carport, good ntlghborhood, lul price only 817,990. OAKLAND LAKE NEW HOME AND BARN on 20 ocfoi, M-59 and U8-21 oroo. 112,000 down, Morrimen Rlly. 424304Q.. Webster-Curtis ORION-OXFORD Horttmon, 19 ocrot, good land, I family house, noods seme ropoiro and docoroting, locolod on Hickory Rldgo Rd. Hoar M-59 In tho hurt of 0 hortemon's neighborhood. 122,506 lormt. Early potsostlon. 318 ocrot wllh 8 room roneh on kllchoh EIGHT UNIT LAKEFRONT ?or w;w c'?'...?'. rdrlgoro uotoo en oorogo. AH lance of 803 per month. • j il!^ unite UZf'S NEWtST ....ISSsi’i'KBK SHOrtlNO OISIMCT u^MIrt to bottom spring li - ______Irving, 423-1333. TWIN~LAiri"S - 3 bsdropmi, 2~car garoga, flnlthod wilkpul b— moni, polio, sir londy teach ' . dock, gorgtqvdy landKopod A Price l59,iM, lormt or Irodo. “ Root ttlato, 423-f— " — * or OR------ !""" -i inerotod porch, vary monufoc ■ --------- -* “7,000,1 induilrli Sale Buiintis Prepeirty S7 “ $995 down'" Light manufacturing silo. X-woy clot* by. All ulllllloi, paved roods. JrWaaT. •' TOWNSEND LAKE ' •vjlii * iiK« 1 ireos. Goi SISLOCK & KENT. INC. 33$*'^^*"*'“*'*..................-"SiW ond coniraci ttrms. BRIAN REALTY us FIrd lor Lots ond Aero/ “"lllplo Listing Sorvlto 'f(i * Sunday 164 Hwy, _ _ 423-0703 COUNTRY LIVING IS A LET DOWN M Wini id ...... .of hoil, alum. icroont. FHA terms. I building and opart- WILLIAMILAKI "i •piKrF^t~~'~|YOU WILL '"’dreo* YOU WILL MISS THAT PETITE 2 FAMILY INCOME 5 rooms up, 5 rooms down. . •hi»» f^HAl TWO ACRES ZONED MULTIPLE I Land to teltd 41 units, has elly! water i sewers Ineludae I----- eeutive hoi)ie ........ BATEJMAN UVEOTMENT 6 COMMERCE YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Woy Realty : | investmint b commercial! and Building Co, , 177 s. TdMreph I FE 4-3531 le-------- :34S Oakland Ave. ^OpenftoOl Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action LOT. If you Ilka tha wide p ./I ACRES, rolling loi Hodioy. vm. terms, to ACRES, doublo roi lAHor 8 p.m. and Sunday - CALL 300 5Q. FT. on grodo. 1200 sq. ft, besomont, 2 nice ofllcot. Meal lr> storogo, small monuloclurlng of ——1-* — ‘luslnoti. y. Oulnn DIXIE HWY. BARGAIN: m'xSSO* let In Wotorford, commorcle) ten-l^i prlcod fp salt with only 84,100 > UNIT INCOME near Grand ■ Ttrrific return on your liWoif of only 813,200, hurry en thlo BRIAN REALTY Coll us lird tor loto ond ocn Mulllpio Ll-‘— *— (ookdoyt 'III 9 pixli ■■ 20 ACRES, Fltotonf land, rollind, ism Sown **** C. PAFIOUS, REALTOR OFEfi r'OAYS A WBEK\ 10 M I5 ' Orignvill CALL COLLECT -.427-2IM KELLER l!S8S'„“=.!li:"'S’%','Til2 Track Dr. Zoned eemmerelgl, tending In oxcollont condition, thorp re uia. Frige 828,700. Gonll'aCl ^ i D—« >hoiw FE S4I4I or S49- Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" DEVELOPMENT ACREAGE 40 Acrn with bNutiful llvt ' strmm. Poulbllity of «li«-' ablo lako. Just 2 mltaa from flat and (Mint. No. I44I91-F. ASK FOR NEW CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 10S0 waat Huron dst., Pontiac WO 5-8799 _________Open nitaa *tll 9 VACANT LIGHT INDUSTRIAL^ 4S'x300'. Loach Rr., off Auburn bel. Adamt and Crooki, S4500. Small down. S par cant land contract. WANTED. Building tor commercial purpoeai approximataly 4000 >q. ft. In Wafartord, Pontiac or Bloom- ZONED INDUSTRIAL- Cltolca Pontiac Townihlp location - cloea to 1-75 and relocated M-S9 Over 1000 feet of blacktop fror toga on ttili 5 acre parcel Should be what Vou ara lookin Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-8155 Budness Opportunities ^9 Attention Investors Builneat with an excellent itlng Wanted C—lwct»4llltB. tO-A 1 MILLION ra ha* baan mada avallabla i 1 purchaia and auuma Ian fa, mortgagea or buy Iota or acraaga outrlghl. ... ...Jl give vou caih for your equity. Our appraliar U awaiting your call at: 674-2236 McCullough realty .440 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Opon ________474-M34 tHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 23. 1969 homea. LARGE OR small land contracta, quick doling. Raaaonabla dlir—• Earl Garrala, MA 4-5400 or EM 3-4084.________________________ A WAREHOUSE Money to Loon i -.-™i^LJeenaadJWon^^^ loans” ^vantory of ---- ri----- an — — .in accordl^ljr^ 74123 Wi io Mila'naar Tliiagraph' BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE PLENTY OF USED waahara, ....aa, rafrlgaratora, and frada-ln tornltura bargalna. Lima Joa'a Trada-ln alora. p-w-i- -• Blvd. FE 2-4042. ANTIQUE FORMAL Solid oak table * —.I.. .... Excallant STOP YOUR HOUSE _ FORECLOSURE Slop the bill collector -your credit problami — mllliona ol dollari for _ widowi, divorcaea, and | with bad credit are O.K. with Any-Riak Mortgage Co. 1 -398-7904 (Call now - tor perional Interview). Contact t._ _______ marclal Exchange Dept. McCullough realty 440 Highland Rd. (M59) 074-2224 , BAR AND BOWLING ALLEY -Portland. Bar and hotel In Holland. Bara at Beiiamar, Cadi"' -Douolaa, H a a 11 n g a. Hen — ‘luakegon, Ontonagaon. _________I. From S10.D00 down. la (800) 292-5414 (no toll) tia S Aaaoc.__________ ,p ,0 Monjaige Loans 62 NEED UP TO $5,000? You may be aurpriaed how cheaply you can add new rooma, repair or remodel your present home by doing your own work and ualn~ our money for materlala. Whatevi wy COMPANY OPERATED Franchises Available These franchlaaa now operating — - --------bla basis —■* tarlca'a fastest growing S2500 cash for each franchise. WRITE OR PHONE NATIONAL PIZZA CORP. 15123 W. WARREN DEARBORN. MICH. 584-3400 y CABOVER BOCK JACKS, 8395 or amp tor 34" camper. OR 4-2448. I GAUGE DOUBLE bIarREL shotgun, 40 14 K copper, aorn-copper fittings, lor fill clay o lopa^,^llyerad or sajl. 473-2049. 30X30 RESTAURANT (3R gam in (mall (ruck), for fender Partriidge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 300 REMINGTON with 4x4 sctm gauge pump, 20 gauge single a Swap for drill press, band a roular or fools of equal va Brian Inc.___________ TO BULLDOZER, 82800 oi dump truck. 481-1428. Sale Clething PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE Sunoco Has Service Stallon available tor Sunoco offers the following: For Information CALL SUN OIL CO. Week-days Ml 6-6674 Eves,, weekends Mr. J.-- 391-1817 .... ..JiNESS? Partridge Is the uiru IV aw. ION Huron, Pontiac, 481-2111.________________: Sale lawd Contracts______60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently neadad. Sea ua bafora you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1454 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 9-S14S Open Eyes, 'til 8 p.m. _ 2 SEASONED CONTRACTS, 22 per ' cOnt discount. Balances, 84394.37 at 4 par cant and 813,480 at 7 per cant. For details call Mr. Cross at Cross Realty, 474-3105. CASH FOR L4 ___D CONTRACTS I. Van Malt .... - OR 3-1355 30 pet. diKouni, 8 PCI ■ good security. 473-S834. WanM Contrarti-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8141 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1408 Pontiac Slate Bank Bktg. 334-3267 p» __________________\ 63 • BOLENS REEL type ridir »er, 8150; Jacobtr- ■■-- «er. 840. also R 7 UL 2-1494. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN pc. Ilylng rm, group (sofa, chairs, beautlfuf tables, 2 lamps); S pc. sdroom (double drassar, chest, bed, mattress, springs, lamps); 4 plec-bunk bed — 5 pleca dinstta. Any Item Sold Separately Ml for 5398 - 810 monthly KAY FURNITURE to K_Mart ln_Olenwood Center BEDROOM SET, SOLID rnaple, 8 -P‘1"*!..®*-?]!?-________ BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 stylos, trundle triple trundle beds end bunk__ complete, 849.50 end up. Peeraon's Furniture, 440 Auburn, FE 4-7881. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small siu (round, drop-leaf, langular) tables In 3-, T and GIRL'S CLOTHING, slie 10-12. Not worn, lust outgrown. 425-4044, after 4 p.m. V> WHAT YOU'D EXPECT tO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW-FURNITURE $297 82.50 per weak LITTLE JOE'S 44t Beto»'W.“FE 2-484, Eves, 't"" Sat.'^ll'*4.'*El terms SM^SiLtiiV"® n velvet sofa, like new. 4 BEDS, TWIN SIZE With ma' and sprliys. 334-4013._ PIECE H¥YWb6b-W A KEF lEL D Portable t______... chairs, 85 ea. 482-3550._ .RoriM — (Breno liaw .......... Cash, terms. I a y - a w _810. 2 wicket furniture) PearsonV Furniture, On'aAiui typewriters, 473-9508, 4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand r ..... ‘"'a Bargeln Ho '4842. ____ PIECE DINING r ferobe. wardrobe si?e*Bea $4.95 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Solid Vinyl Tile .... Vinyl Asbestos tile .. . --------- Inlaid Tile, 9x9 ......... 7c as. Floor Shop-2255 Elliabeth Lake “Across From the Mall" 1969 USK SINGER TOUCH AND SEW controls for buttonholes, ilg-iag, fancy designs etc. Smooth steady state features for each touch button operations. Deluxe model comes complete with cabinet and free lessons tool Full price 844.11. Call MIdv ‘ * pllance, 9-9 dally, 334-3312. 4" ADMIRAL t Good_ condition^ Press Want Ads Do the Job 334-4981 Business Opportunities 59 Business Opportunities 59 CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE Man or woman to restock new type coin dispensers with high quality package candy products. NO SELLING. DEPENDABLE PERSON CAN EARN UP TO $800 A MONTH Part or full time positions needed in this area. Requires car, exchange of references, $1450 to $2990 cash, secured by inventory and equipm|nt ^ Write for personal interview, giving phone number tot STRATEGIC FRANCHISES DEPT. 25 7262 Natural Bridge Road . St. Louis, Missouri 63121 Sale Nouseheld Oeedt 1 9 4 4 KELVI ELWNATOR refrigerator- MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC 'if.*'..***'"* machinal, doea fancy ititching, makea bultonholea, ate. Sold for 8124J0, balance only 829.50 or pay 81.10 par week. C“‘ -- nighi, 338-2544, Imperial. and 4 c alra. Alio I. Sea to AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing m; "Fashion ........... cabinet. Take over payments of; $5.50 Per Mo. For 8 Mos. or $44 Cash Balance still Under Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy._________F E. 4-0901 AIR-CONDITIONERS Warehouse sale ol name brand all —illloners, new dIreef shipment ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 48025 Van Dyke 8541 E. 10 Mile Sab HeuiebeM Cea4i 65 CARNIVAL Out They Go 1/2 OFF ODDS and ENDS CHAIR SALE your bargain at exactly '/k off regular price. DELUXE CARO TABLE CHAIRS, OCCASIONAL LIVING ROOM CHAIRS, RECREATION ROOM CHAIRS. Here ere a tow of Many Items on Sole; Reg. 859.50 Founders Oak Trli.. chairs, foam rubber cushion, closely woven, texfures fabrics. ON SALE AT 829.75. *pSol f*'^*'** Reg. 8135 Brown Naugahyde upholslarad chair wllh chrome trim. Vb price, 847.50. Reg. 847.40 pair of folding chairs, foam cushion, walnut trim. Both for 823.80. Reg. 820 Chrome end plastic occasional chairs, '/> price, 810. Reg. 8130 2 seater bench with 2 cuMlons, foam filled. ORT, W5; choir r, 47 Euclid, Pontiac. DUPONT 501 NYLON Musi sacritico 100's of yards of Tip Sheared 501 Nylon, choice of col--rs, rag. ,58.95 yard, now only •' •' I, yd., tor shop at home so lall 481-2303. Household Appllonca. DRYER, 835; REFRIGERATlSft M5; 21" TV, 835; bunkbods; oparlmtnt stove, 835; misc., O. Harris, FE 5- ELECTRIC STOVE---------------- 135; Refrlgorotor' with top froerar, M9; VWIngw^woshor, 140. G. GOOD ySEO_ DAVENPORT, CfATltANOE, good Cl 0I¥eN COUCH. 2 and ... _____ blue. TV .......... HI-FI with radio. Gas dryer. Coll after 4 p.m. 474-3400. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL S20 A MONTH BUYS 3 . ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 8-p'eca llvifig room ouffit wllh 3-pe. living room suite. 2 s— cocktail table, 2 labjt X9'xl2' rUb Included. e bedroom sullo with doublo dresser, chest, full-site bed Innarspring mafiress end m; box spring and 2 vanity lamp 5-pleca dinette set with 4 < chairs and table. AM for 8398 credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO B- HURON ____FE KENMORB C KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-85C FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY._________474-2234 linoleum pugs, most' sizes. 8349 Up. Ptprson's Furniture, 440 Auburn Avg FE .---- Repossesseci Westinghouse Washer and Dryer Lika new Take over payments. Heirselter, $15. 402-4924. For 5ale Miscellaneous 67 W INCH COPPER water pipe, 28 SINGER MODEL 144 SAVE PLENTY TODAY On ell 1948 floor eomptst rongoi, rotrigerotars, washers a EXCAVATIONS ■ —- W . ____ and MS ylr'" - ______ ____________of fill cloy. If you ore In need ol i we shall doliver this to you ... fho cost of tiaullng. OR 3^935, 4 a.m. ■ tl p.m.. Sun. —■ ^l<:K.pi^T, sand and 1 WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER wllh hitch. Formica dlnotto teblo, 428- 1419 otter 4 p.m. ________________ V, INCH PLASTld drain olM end flttlngsy no need to thread pipe For Solo Mimllimaous____671 LAVATORIES COMPLETE, 824.50 ........—toilets, terrific I value, 014.95; ----- ttelL, Mtehl i; also bathtubs, toll Ms, Irregulars, torr chigpn Fluoroscont, . FE 4b442. - 1. ONE COMPLETE SET of Standard ,71 American "—'------""----------- volumea, ..... _______ __________________ for olemenlary students. Portable SPECIAL Sylvania TV sal, bla-'- - " ---- 15 Inch screen. Good 2-7320 ---- - DIRT, GRAVEL end send. All kini Delivered. FE 2-1405._______ S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVE. •Xll gravel produclt, fill tend ai - ‘rt, crushed limestone/ A-l ti II Meek dirf. Phone 3944XM2. / ees delivered._____________ 'UVEXCELLENf TOP SOIL, black dli and fill loaded and delivered ai leveled. 42S-3750 eft. 4 p.m. AND, GRAVEL, AND dirt. Lathai.. Precast Stone 852-2920 or 052-1953 SCREENED BLACK DIRT, pool ------- --------- 2-8442. M SappliM^^^ 1-A POODLB CLIPPING; groomlnp. AKC TOY POODLE Stud Service DD MARS P^le MIOO' 332 Ig^h 3LE OiOC h, Pontiac, I*R0PESSI0ANL all-bread trimming e^3^;jroomlng. Orlon-Oxford area. S' PICKUP CAB over camper. - like new. 8750. 451-4071. lO'/S FT. TRUCK camper, complatelt selFcontalned, with or wllheuM947 1-A SPECIAL AUCTION (gentle); tools; lays; Doors opm 7:30 p.m. Auction starts at 0 sharpi AUCTIDNUNO 1300 Crescent Lk. Rd. ANTIQUE AUCTIDN WEO., JUNE 25, 7 P.M. ■ “ ......... 1490 Airpor N. of M-59. __________,_____nd colloctor'i GLASS: Custard collection ■I: cnhaiti Amethyst. __________ __________; Ruby; mllk; oto. Bottle Collection; Roso-QiMr^, CHINA: Wodgewood; Llmws; shaving mugs; etc. LAMPS; quel; floor; kerosene; prisms; organ; student; TIHony typoj woll-brockot; copper; brass; etc. SILVER: Sterling; signed Tiffany pieces; spoon r-"--"--- — MISC. SMnnlng _________ .. ______ ook table; love seal; platform rocker; trunks and chests; largo assorlmant ol clOcks; statues and figurines; mirrors; pictures; hat pins; candle sticks; copper; brass and Iron Homs. —... etc. Ipon 4:30 p.m. All Items raquost. W. J. Stotk, 20' SHASTA, USED II TRUCK CAMPER ............ bunks, stove and Icebox, mounted $545. Drayton ManufacturIno. OR 3 2232 or 473-7419 B & B AUCTIDN gY FRIDAY .......7:00 P- - Y SATURDAY ..... 7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ........W:00 P.AA. WE BUY - SELL - TRADF. ietoil 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTIOI. 1S9 Dixie Hwy. ______OR 3-2717 SATURDAY, Juno 28 - to o.m. 'A. J. Stodlor Homostaad Sold. 15237 McCaslln Lako Rd. 3 Miles west and 1 Mila North ol Linden Grondtothor Clock, Cuf Glass, Lamps, Good Relics, Houuhnid Irrloatlon, Pump, Tools, etc. TOP SOIL. Our best 4 yards. SIS 0049, 33S-05I4. '"'iSIL'P table» _ Dogs 79 iloture (Commercial water pump, ™«**' T.V. and (land, SIO; like new oil space complofo, S50; 4 cyl. auto., Chavy angina, $25; Riding lawn mower, 8 yrs. old, S50. 394-0a4.__ 2 TRACTORS, WHEELHORSE mower one with snc” oftor 4 p.m, 425-53S4. .(IS' DIAMETER s„... Exc. condition. S35. OR >. MOWER LAWN tractor with ---------------334-1949. hoator, S49.9S; 3-piect bath sets. S59.9S; laundry tray, trim, 819.*'' shower stalls with trim, 839.95; bowl sink, 82.95) lavs., 82.95) tubs. SAVE la cut at CO. 8 4 JraPIDAYTON Mi-h.p. 'I pump, 8 mr-“- -controls, $75, 8 months old, tank and POWER BROOM, FITS snowplow hookup, will sail I ' PHILC^T^S'^^^s'lntoor *“® condition. 53 repair. 1 garbage disposal unit.l - ---- 822.50. 402-4847, 13 FARM COLLIES, 7 I females. SIO each. 0f~ """ 315 GALLON TANK tor filtarrng Iron' SUMMER SALE Over 1000 yards of material, b^lnnlng at 14 a yard. Lot us reupholsfer your lurnituro now — guoranteed workmanship. COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERING 335-1700, EVES. OR SAT., 425-4545. SEWING MACHINES V ZIg Aaop W.SO, fwatlcy llW.r.. ei>23>3. automaticy------------- stw, $50. Houia-$1 Ellz. Lk. Rd.j A HANDY PLACE TO SAVE MONEY WITH HONEST SAVINGS AND SERVICE BUY DIRECT FROM WAREHOUSE BRAND NAME REFRIGERATORS, ““ICES, WASHERS, DRYERS If picked up In crates. DORAN'S NEW WAREHOUSE 547 E. Walton at Joslyn 34 MONTHS TO PAY PHONE; 335-9724 USED 1949 SINGER Golden Touch and Sew Automatic buttonhole maker. Pu! button bobbin, fancy design monograms. Comas with lull prir- " ........... Midwar 3312. BOLENS TRACTORS Sava $120 on Modal 775. Sava $11 on to HP Estate Kaopar and ovo bigger savings on other units. HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER 112 W. University Or. 451-701 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER WROUGHT IRON Table and chal and misc. Coll oftor 4, 33S-88BI. BRIDES — aUY YOUR WEDDING YOUNG MARRIEDS Need furnItureT Undtr 21? Wo con del you ertdit without co-slgnert. Household Appliance, 481-2303. 65A CONTENTS OF GIFT S175. Radio, upright, 1 BUCKBOARD TYPE BUGGY COMPLETE WORLD BOOK Enclyclopedla) Riding Comet mower, motor needs work) Ironrlta, S5* -------- frame, S7S) _______________________ phonograph, 150; Singer Sawing machine $12.50; Garrard turntable, $30; Ping Pong table $10; 14 MM Movie camera and prolactor $35; Asaorted chllds adur-"—------------ '—dictionary. ........ ..... _______ In rellnishing furniture, July 5. Class by reservation only. Custom Antiques. 343- Pontiac Mall Antique Show Telegraph and Elli. Lk. Rd. 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. . Juno 23-30 FREE PARKING FREE ADMISSIDN antiques on display are tor a CUSTOM ANTIQUe REFINISHINO. Spaclallilng In furniture rallnlshlnr and repairs ol all typos. 343-9341 Mon-Sal.____ tor opan d 29. Dx- WICKER PLATFORM i Wicker desk; We-*-pitchers. Y-Knot A Dovisburg, 434-8991. Hi-Fi, TV and Radios ^ 66 AMP AND 1 spaakaf In a e; Mogonavox record playor radio. 334-SS24._________ watt, 4 channel, 17 transistors. COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE ---Bargain House. FE 2-4143. "YioyBFWsfRviei COBRA CAM SI, 1 Sonar SS33, Super ■■ 1 Browning Eoglott, 1 DI04 1 Porta lab. Midland 12 volt — *ar adaptor. — ___________ II 4S2-4S1S. I IKE NEW REBUILT sr'a^r-urw tit'* ElUabath Lake Rd. 482^20. TV's, .......... will sail for 840. re s-iaos. , LIVING ROOMS, BRAND ) LIttia Jot^s, 1441 MUST SACRIFICE. ----------- fraaiar, 731 Pound Capacity, FE S-1540. , about sldwln,K Ul r, doll I MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OU f STERED WALNUT DR MAPLE CDNSDLE Dlontond Noodles BSR 4-spood changer $89 Or 85 par month UNIVERSAL ^ ^MI^-DIxIO'Hwv. Dolly t0:1S4 Tuos., Sot. n water. Call 757-i 1949 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE Like new. Take over payments ol 57.42 per month for 7 months. Coll FE 5-1483. Pooler. ___________ FE *3-74^1 SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS AND Other misc. offlco furniture. Priced to sell. Hundreds ol Renewable-type fuses. Fraction of Original cost. BDULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E.__________333-7141 A-1 AKC POODLE stud sorvlca, ol SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK *—• ■ "■'1 Orchard Lake. THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE V lott and clean. --- ihainpooor, SL I Hardworo, 41 E. Walton. TRAILER / TRAILERS. 0x14. flat bad. 2-whaal. >, das|c, blua-print II typewriters, adding m a c h I n a a, mimeographs, and offsat prinflng presses tor church work, FORBES PRINTING 0. OFFICE SUPPLY, 4500 and 5433 Dixie, OR 3-9747. WE ALSO BUY._______________ BABY STROLL-O-CHAIR outfit, likt new, $75. 391-1497. ________________tractor, 334-7493. VALENTINE PRESSURE, fr^ electric. Other friars Ilka new misc. Items. Call 451-0384 or i WIGS AND HAIR H0BdJTQol»-M^in*ry 1 YEAR OLD, llko new Snap 10-12 YARD, PULL tcrapei Low Boy S1000. Calapitia hydraulic blade, $4000. PI Gravel plant, complal Is aducattonal games. Items. Ml 4- plcluras, dresses; slie 18, r CYPRESS PRIVACY FENCE, -sections, 5 and 4' holght, 17.50 per section. 2 Electric built In range ' Unless steel, $41 etch. TALBDTT LUMBER _9ak|and_ _________FEj h O' DIRT CONVEYOR lor si braces; Ironrlta Ironer, Cona'srpi^ - DOG HOUSES ....________ 748 Orchard Lake Ayo. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER 0 bathtub with a beaulllul gli enclosure, aluminum I n doslgn, S3S. 005 M-» W. Clarksten Rd., Lk. Orion. OARAGE SALE. JUNE 23, 24, and 24. Clothing, toys, misc. i and chair $50. 5737 Loch Lavtn M-59 and Dundee. ________________ OARa'Se SALE, 44 East Shafflald GOOD RAILROAD ties, all sizes, tree dallvary. FE 5-9120.______ GliSON AIR Cd'NSifiortERS, up to 20 pet. oft.'Obal TV, 3507 Elizabeth HEARD THE GDOD NEWS Neighborhood folks are saving plenty of Whirlpool washers and dryers, ’ boyioB diricf: f earn DORAN'S ' NEW a^VAREHOUSE, Sava even mOra 1f picked up In crates. E-Z farms. S47 E. Walton -* ...- 33S-9724. HDNESTLY YDU CAN Buy Rafrigtratort, Ranges Color T.V.’i tor a lot Its. .. DORAN’S NEW WAREHOUSE, S47 E. Walton at Jesiyn, 33S-0724. Champagne blond, navar worn. $45. Call 4SM0M.an. 8 p.m. 43^ Poach Or., oH Snowappla, to 2 h.p,; prlSd from’’ Thompson and Swt, TOPS M-59 w. LAWN SPRINKLING Inch plastic pipe, S* plastic pipa, 5.81 A VERY SPECIAL iiunis, loopi rar shops. 819.95 valua factoiY showroom. FE 4-8442. - 10. 393 Orchard Lk. never baan used. 8120. 500-7205. AKC WEIMARANER, r 110 W_____ Everything to nwet your Clothing, Furnlturo, Appll_____ UTILITY TRAILER, tandem, drop AKC COLLIE puppias. Blue Merle ami Trlss, $75,110-3012.__________ Akt COLLIE; PUPS. TrI and bluos. IR pitcas 424-1974. Cleaners. Welding eoulpmonl, ole. Pontiac Motor Ports, i 01 * University Drive. FE 2-0104.__ TD 34 BULLDOZER, $2800 Or tradi TRI - AXLE AND TANDEM AXLE TRAILERS FDR SALE BY MANUFACTURER, NO DEALERS COST, BRAND NEW, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. 4555 DIXIE HWY. 71 FOR RENT iw console pianos, SO par month plus cartage. SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 9 N. SAGINAW______FE 4-4721 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY GALLAGHER'S JUNE INVENTORY clearance sale Pianos and Organs. Sava up to GALLAGHER'S 1710 TelaSrop^^^^^^ FE 4-0544 OPEN EVENufoS^^TIL 9 P.M. NEW LUDWIG DWIO pink I. Compiota V and fibro cases. 0495. cymbolt ^ntloe IHUND PUPS, AKC, service, i E5TELHEiM'KENN'ELy'39l-li09 AKC PUPPIES, birds, pats, tropical fish, grooml.v —m pot supplies. Uncia Charliak Pat Shop, 494 W. Huron, PontloT (W mile oast of Tolagroph), 332-S5I5. I TOY PERRIER PUPPY, malt. 474HS51_____________ AKC POODLE PUPPIES. Block, _ MONTH OLD G E R M A Shephard, well trained and ol dieni, makes a wondarful w. chdog, does not Ilka children. Fr_. Jo^good homo or business. 4SI-I777. 1st National Bank of Lopoor, clerk. Earl W. Jowall, Prop. Hadley, 797-4430. Bod HIckmoM, General Auc-tlonaar. Oxford, 420-2159.________ Uveitoclc______________________83 NICE SMALL PONIES, bast otto 3820 Lakavilla Rd., Oxford. OA i 12-YEAR-OLD PALAMINO oeldTng gentle but spirited, $175. 473-1193. AT S-rUD, Arabian, 15 H.: PDA, 51' HORSES FOR RENT. 82 P HORSES, PONIES, CARTS, lack ai pigs tor sale. MA S-1SS3. PERM ANENfLY REGISTERED Quarter horse man, —-■ — tormatlen, gentle, S3i». Rd., off M-24. 3720 Bald Mountain MALAMUTE puppias. ALASKAN MALEMUTE PUPPIES. BOXER, FEMALE, 10 m housebrokan, attar 5. 401-1559. BEAbLE PUPPIES, 4 weeks old, ■ 485-3440. DA(:HSHUND, AKC, 391-1117._______________ free KITTENS TO GOOD HOMl _______________335-2204,_______________ GERMAN SHEPHERDS, AKC, 10 wotks, 4 ftmoles toft, bloodllnas, black and tan, tralnod. guaranaeed, $100 to $125. 493-4411.______________;_________ iPHERD pims, soi irvicol Von Baughm black, stud sorvl. KonnolS, 42S-1IS3.________________ SERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, AKC beouttos, stu" ............... 1457,_____________________________ IRISH SETTER PUP, S weeks Old, AKC register— ■ quality. Call KITTENS - FREE, large selection. MASSIVE SWISS ST. Btrnard pup-AKC. Shots. Wormed. Vot Root. 451-0241. MIXED puppies ilVANTED buy PI*"")*"* NORWKIAN ELKHOu'nD PUPS, SW weeks, AKC, shots, champion bloodllnas In background, 8150. 2-3420. PUSiBRiD^ lOE RMAN PDODLE STUD SERVICE All colori, also pupplai, FE 5-0120. PART COLLIE PUPS, $5. FE 2-2557 - 147 Sarasota USED THDMAS DRGAN 35 pM^ french provincial, I "**' * MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd., across In Tol-Hurei). FE 2-0547. J;__ UPRIGHT PIANO $«. H: R. SmI 10 S. Jasslo. FE J:4044.____ USED ORGANS Iskye” terriers . ..................... Ghoow from Hammondi and othtri .. ihotse waiwtflowr lawT Cwmttan GRINNELL'S Downtown Stor# ^ ' 27 S, Saginaw ________FE !l 7l4t FARM AUCTION Soma Household Goodi Wad., June 25, 10:30. Located 1 mile east of Hadley on Pratt Rd. Then 1 mile south Diehl Rd. Then V, mile east 3015 Cramton Rd. Farm sold. 1942 John Deem ''3010" gas tractor 1955 r ■ Major Olesal Tractor v P.T.O. Chopper plus a new com- .......— of other good farm tools. ■ antiques. M-W 23' 'ARABIAN GELDINGS tor sale' wall broke. Double D.C. Arablar Farm, 425-3550._______________, NEW 5-yaar-old GRAVELY tractor — wall, llko now. EloeMc tfartor, ------- rofiry mower, ig sulky. 8395. 442- S' ST. CLAIR. SLEEPS 4, rafrlgorator, hoator, 2 tonka, ‘ awning $1050. Must laa I praclala. 852-1058. o sp- 14' MOBILE SPORTS. S500 I' ACE, 1944, FULLY ’ agulppadl S3ISS. 425- FIRST f9^USE CAR .............. „.j«S ductory offer. 2 weak dallvarv, sea this 4'2" head room baaiify at Bill Collar Camper haadquartors, W mile east of Lopoor City llm"-— ■' "—I 7 days, Sa"—"' til 4 p.m. on M -21. 0 27' DODGE MOfOR HOME tor -)tlon to buy. 473-1797. 1941 SHASTA, SS50. _____ 473-8459 1945 17' /MALLORY, slaai Ing hitch and brake o OR 3-1947. 1944 SHASTA 17W Ft. Full Illy sall-^7971. 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Dally 9-4 FE I CLOSED SUNDAYS $2090 COMANCHE 21' 1949-Sleaps 4 Gas-elec. refrIg., baihroom Heap Big Savings at— Village Trailer Sales 4470 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-2217 SALES SERVICE-RENTALS . Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers Buy brand new 1940 Apache Camp trailers at used trailer prices. 10 models of new Apache trailers pit display In showrooms. Over 30 different models ol pickup li'upk campers and covers to ehOdse from. Save up to 8795 on new 1940 campers while they last. New 0' cabovar pickup truck campers 8595 up. Opan Sundays, Apache Factory Home Town Dealer, Bill Collar camping headquarters W mile East - -------City Limits on M-21. ' ADD-A-ROOM, Tank and ragulator. Amerigo - Schooner TRUCK CAMPERS Nimrod Camping Trailers Big Savings on Demonstrators and show models Silver-Eagle - Vacationair Stylish lines, beautiful Interiors, 14' to 24' priced from 11,475. DAILY 10-0 Sun. 12-4 Treanor's Trailers 482-B94S 3012 Pontloc Driva 1 bik. NW Tel, and Orch.i.k. Rd. 1949 FROLIC '"' ----- — SSOO. Quarter-typo mera — REGISTERED W MORGAN mare with 4 week stud colt at side. Colt can be reg. Sire Appalossa, $350 tor both. If Intarottod. call 428- chestnuf more w ROMEO MEAT CENTER - Homo dressed moots. A side or o slice tor voiir tabla or freoier. Cut, wrappao bafora you. GNa us a call for price, quality and oppolntma— to cut. Romoo, PL 2-2941. Open davi 0 weak. 47140 Van Dyke. EXPLDRER MOTOR HOME . th^i''c%to"r'nra.i:l, unit ilch Is No. 2 In motor homo las. Prices start at $9,995, up.. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59)___482-9440 Hay-6rain 1323 S. Hoapital Rd. Union Lain EM 3-3681 D—9 tURLEY SPRiitfr _.1M0 mllia. s».»is. ' YOUR DEALER FOR - ‘ SPORT TRAILER, OEM <^ND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corialr and Gam pickup campara. Ellsworth Troilor Solos m Dixia Hwy, «UM4M WINNEBAGO Motor Homaa—Trallara Campar CoactMa Raaia and Oraw-TIta. Hllctiaa aoH Ovor 100 1969 Boots NOW ON DISPLAY. Glostron, Sea Star North American Alumo Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun4i$h Mercury Merc Cruispr Cruise Out, Inc. paymanta. tSMaia. tW HONDA ^cc mad bika. I DAMAGED BRAND Now Pawn, 12 x«0, only SS225I Includaa fumitura. dallvary aatupl only SMS down. 1 NEW DINETTE SET, S22.»S, •Pjlj^dng, matlrata sat, $34.y5. 1-A MODERN DECOR Early Ainarican, Maditarranaa.., Richardson Llbarty Monarch D^“- Park apaca — Immadlalaly avalh Colonial Mobile Homes PE 2-1«S7 <74.4444 25 Opdyka Rd. 2733 DIxIa Hwy. Anderson's lune Price Riot! Newl 650 cc BSA .. .$1095 New! 441 cc BSA .. .$ 895 Newl 500 cc Triumph $ 995 Newl 750 cc Norton $1095 Newl 350 cc Hondo . .$ 695 Newl 450 cc Honda ..$995 Newl 90 cc Honda .. .$ 339 Newl 50 cc Honda Mini ......$ 268 Newl 250 cc Ducati . .$ 495 MANY MANY MOREI 300 BIKES IN STOCK LOW DOWN PAYMENT EZ TERMS (All prices Plus Tax) ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph - M BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE 8. SEA MARINE 3 BEDROOM USED 1241 Daluxs 12 $5,395. $595 down. Countryside Living, 1(l<4 Oakland, 334.15W. iOKSO MARLETTE, 2 bedrooms, unt. Sal up In park, 42M217 attar 4 Ing, 1054 Oakland, 334-1509. lO'XSS' NEW MOON, I 1958 10x50' ANDERSON, 1 bad_____ scraanad porch and carport, 8x10' ullllty room, hurricane awning--Iront and rear, 2 air conditioner I n St. Petersburg, Fla. 482-8544. g, 1084 Oakland, 334-1509. ...4 CENTURY 12x45. 2 bedroom. S2250. 473^459.__________ 19^9 12x40. EXCELLENT, 1955 SKYLINE HOUSBTRAILER. Full kitchen, 2 bedrooms, furnished dlnetta. Rafrigarator, stove, air conditlonad. $2»5. Cal MY 3-4244, ask (or Kan Johnson._______ f944 DETROITER, 12x54, Skirted and on lot. Raaa. 33S40I4._______ CHOPPER. 1940 HARLEY. Naada _j*orkJ400;JW;4p71;____________ HARLEY DAVIDSON CHOPPER. Sharp, call 343-4948 att. 5. HARLEY CHOPPER 74 pan head. sa and go, 887^ 887-la attar 9 p.nr 4 PONTIAC chief, 12x50. 83800. daby Welcome. 338-2245. 1967 WINDSOR, 12x40 In Cranberry Lake Mobile Village, 473-4210 anjjlim^___________________________ r968 HOLLY PARK, 12x40, furnished. Estates. Days, ■ 4533. Village 334-4m. MobllL Eves., 332- I RITZCRAFT, 82995 with 8551 own. 335-1485. 8 PARKWObO bELUkE, 40x12' 4500. 3 bedrooms, carpeted, rasher and dryer. 434-4529._ 9 ELCONA, 12 X 40. Large shed ----- ■ ■ *7200. 335-5197. . Cycle ac- ---------.............bikes. TAKE M-59 to W. Highland, right Hickory RIdga Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSOtPS SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. Phone i^cles^ Waiherp on lot. $7200. 3; } CHAMPION 2 badroom 75M1U dftT 6 p.m.____________ ALL NEW TAG ALONG Room by King Home for more living room. Your Authorized dealer (or Holly Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Danish l^g. Free Delivery within 300 Miles. Will trade for most anything of value. 225ll’*DI: A-1 REPAIRED BICYCLES. sizes. 481-0055. BOY'S SCHWINN, 2 y a PJIA. 338-0772 DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double WIdea, Expandd Custom built to your order Free DallvaiV and Setup Within 300 Milas AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS NSW MOON MOBILE home. 12x57. NEWLY DECORATED 10x50 Skyll mobile home. Very clean wi many bulll-lns. In Highland arr ...........II. Call 485-2S91. Milford. R0YAL-0R-RE6AL ACTIVE - Nylon c) TOWN 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Real Troilar Span FOR SALE; METAMORA 2 Mobile home sites, 230x100', I Improved; gas and water. I unimproved. By owner, 1-478-2428._________ Tirts-AutO-Track 92 REPAIR, MOUNT, and balanca mag and chroma wheals. New and usad Wheals, Ms«-Amsrlcan ET, Cragaf, sur-........................ slloka. Markat fin C Lake Rd. Kaego. _______ tire's SLdGHTLY USEDT Meforcychs I BONANZA MINI BIKE. 2 1969 KAWASAKI 650 $1139 CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On M-21, 1 mile east of Lapeer 664-9261^ MM^C SICOO II-340CC 81900 il-SOOCC 824.00 I1-750CC___________________ 1^ A SPECIAL SALE 1969-200CC SUZUKI 13 H.P. TWIN CYL., TWIN CARBS, 5-SPEEO TRANS: 4 FOR THE ROAD AND I TO BREAK THE SOUND BARRIER. REG. 8499 SALE $525, DEL. MG SUZUKI SALES 147 Dixie Hwy. 4734450 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY Never driven 473-1 8:30 AJ\A.-5:30 P.M. ONLY AND 4 H.P. motors, cartop wo 12' boat. 8540 Pontiac Lake Rd. r. AI^MI^UM Bi IS* ALUMINUM BOATS .......01 (Lltatlme guarantee) Trallara 8)20, IS canoes 8149 Big Coho boats, 14' 8289. 15' 8389. Um4 AotB-Track Porta 1B2 300 HP-327 Chevy angina, 44pead and linkage, 454 posl-tracllon. Other Chevy parti. 4824724. 1950 FORD, 500 h.p. Buick, 4 streetable, 8500. 3324774. Numbar^S-MOZ^rllh vinyl top, 3 ’I*''* 1* wlil Higimt raaaonabla Ud by July 4, for the top or both. 0140 Driftwood Drive, Lake Shannon, 1 mile south "I"** »•»* of US-23, 429-5518. SUN AND SKI MARINA CENTURY STEURY TRI-POWER SETUP „v, . tlaci almost now 4 barrel carb manllold for 213427 Chevy. 5419 loas and Pi ta W. 0? P« a-gffz* Nbw ond UsMi Trucks - 8' To 23' BBats Grumman Canoes TraHcar Boat Trailers Riviera Cruiser 18W to 28W Models ATTEX The Go-Anvwhero Fun Vehicis For Outdoor Sports . . . Usad It tOr Wlnlar too . . . A varsatllo amphibious. Drive your Attax right into water-manauvar with ease. FULL LINE OF MERCURYSef.'2T3O . T4' MIRRO-CRAFT Aluminum bdat, 43" beam, vinyl covered seats, lltetima guarantee, 8289. 12* Mlrro-Craft, lifetime guarantee, — TOP 8 FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cara, 2335 Dixie. IS' GLASTRON TRIPLE Hull with 40 hp Johnson, horn, lights, lighter, ski bar, all ski aquipmsnt. 12 lb. frailer. 81800. 391-1447. 14' CHRIS CRAFT, 40 hp Evinru electric start, and tilt trailer. 3 I' 1948 GLASTRON, Mercurv- sraller. manv 9414, ■as. 4?3^ aide curtains. lER, convertible lop, 1, 75 h.p. Evlr—■“ "* trailer, 81,225 1947 JOHNSON 40 HP electric, «95. 1941 Mercury 45 hp ——" 1945 Sea Rr" ”*' ■ Evinrude, 75 hp with Mercury ‘5oats"I' motors 493-1600 I Ray, 19' E ler, 8159S. ins Ski Baal 1969 CHRYSLER BOATS 5 letti Save 30 per cent and more. 1 — m 0 o e I llj—lf Charger with trailer, 81100. 2-model 151 15' Charger with trailer, 812^ 229 17' Currier boats, 81200 ea. 474-2983 attar 7 p.m. 125 CC MOTOGUZZI, 8200 or bail otter. 424-9544.______________ 305 YAMAHA, good condition. Call „ 47P3871 or 47341184. Wi HONDA, 140 "CBnExeeller BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Slarcratt, Sllverllne FIbarglai and aluminum boats. Merc, outboard 8, ***l245''s. woodward at Adams ^ DO IT YOURYelF BOAT DOCK aluminum and wood. your^e-VIMUealbb , Harrington Boat Works 1899 S. Teiagraph »»■* FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON- Sfar Craft; Glaifron; G. ' Invader boats. Johnson moloi.. Crest pontoons. Scrambler; Terra Cat andTrail Breaker trail bikes. Come To> JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT w Mile E. city Limits Open 9 9 8 A^FH. rro 5 SAT. B SUN. NEW 1-0'S ready TO GO AT PINTERS 20-, Thoitipspn, 1H H.P. 18' ThoMpioo, TrI-Gull, 12» H.P. 18' MFO Tfl-GUII, 1»HJ*-18'Slarcratt, alum., 1M H.P. 14' Johnson tosport, IM H^.P. V. 14' Stareraft Newport, l» H.P. boston WHALERS WE tradE-we finance Tia7B OodvkB M “ Stts f STOP HERE LAST M&M ‘'MOTOR SALES Now at our new location ■ lay more for sharp, — “ ' "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS ^ OR 3-1355 WE NEED USED CARS Desperately! We Will Pay TOP ’ MARKET VALUE ^OR GOOD CLEAN . CARS! Matthews Hargreaves 631 Ooklond FE 4-4547 Junk Can-Tracks illaa, $17 M57S. 139 MORRIS MINOR angina, com- ^gitS^alao 14Y Euldf V-o" mgina* pS, 1 ploca wl k for Larry, 61 1944 Pon-I ca— —* —— —lavy E. at Airport- ---------- Irins-axln . tranamlaalon, Attor <;30. 425GM4, •ck, good I. 7. 8200. ______________________ 2 1-TON ^ORO wrocktr. A-1 con- For^a Can 1947 VW 2 dl Audetts Pontiac 1150 W. Mapio Rd. 1964 G'MC ; a good unit for oni ..... lo sat up hli own trucking 1947 TR-4A TONNEAU, wlrtl, rock: radio, Zltbirl. <1700. 424-1792. ry 84 ten 4 cylind n. CMl attor 5. 4234)14 gw OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FE S 4-WHEEL DRIVE J top U^oraol. Gold, a worktr. Call £lf 328Ba Audstts Pontiac Mapla Rd.______ HANDY VAN It.----- HEAVY DUTY "ING BP— IF.E. ««*• KIN8.J 1947 JEEP UNIVERSAL V4. 1947 CHEVY W Ton Pickup, n appreclota, low down poymant. This ono'a squaoky clean I SHELTON Pontiac-Buick f9M ClfiVY, four whool drivo, atop bumper, side mirrors, rad. radio. 1969 Ford Pickup >/i ton with 4 whHl drive, radio, custom cab, anow plowl Lika * Full factory warranty. $195 Down Bill Fox Chevy By Kate Ooaiiii Now nnd UsEd Can AL HANOUTE 1944 CHEVROLET RED 2-dOOr hardtop, powtr brakoa, and atoer-Ing, auto., good rubber, axe. eon-FE 54919. aik for Jack, CHEVY 1947 44oor. hardtop, pawn 1947 CAMERO 327 ^ipdWl, rad with ""LMvlL------------ CHEVY II 1947, 4 “Mary Jane is terribly fond of dumb animals -especially boys!" 1947 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE. Dark AudattB Pontiac Mapla Rd._____Troy 1944 OPEL KAOBTTE wagon, undi —condlfion, mu 1948 OPEL KADETTE WAGON 80 h.p., 13,000 mlloi, under war^— Lika naw, 81,450 or bott offw :sajiss?i.. 1949 TRIUMPH GT-4 plus, 2000 Nbw Bad Usad Can 106 1968 ELECTRA 225 I TO CHOOSE PROMI 1 owntr Birmingham tridas. Pull power alr.eandltlonlne, naw car warranty vinyl roof, tram $2995. 8295 dowr 34 montha to pay. Flschar ■"*'> Inc. 515 5. Wt-* Ingham. Ml 7-5400. DUNE BUGGY, 1944 CHASSIS. Fibarglat top, 4 wMt m............. sand firai, rtai. 474-3941. LATE 194 70PAL Kadalla, II lwTY I Buggy. 3434410.____ Bod Ub^ Can 106 WE HAVE Savaral trantportallon ipaciali, S75 and up. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 or FE 3.7054 IF YOU ARE OVER 21 1944 CADILLAC COUPE DoVILLE, no monty down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Trtck YOUR VW CENTER 70 to ChoosB From -All Modals--All Colors-J —All RaconditionBd— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorlzod VW Doalir HARRY R. PETHICK USED TRUCK SALES Got 01^ PL***! IT*^* a M-15 Utfd tralltrt GMC TRUCK CENTER 0:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Frl. 0:00 to 12:00 Sslurdty 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 : yi TON PICKUPS. na« -------- Sovf. KBEGI 1945 BUICK SKYLARK Convortlbla. Gold with block vinyl top, "* --- ----Ing, power brakai, yfo go. Call 44^32I9. Audetta Pontiac Mapla Rd.__________ 1965 BUICK LoSabre SEVERAL 1943 and 1944 -■ imlni Pordi, live tandan GMC'a. 82350 up^. harry R. PETHICK. Fonign Can fos 1941 VW. Trans; i BulclTiWwiTOATW way power, WOO. <51-1532. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN raal clean car and nomical unit to drive. t47S. GRIMALDI CAR CO. akiand Ava. FE 3-9421 1944JUJJCK WlWeat giatom 4door ............................ 1964 FIAT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 0 Oakland Ava.'____FE 0-9421 e Oakland A FE 5-9421 1945 VOLKSWAGEN 2 door, radio, haotor. No I down, woakly poymanta t4.24. Full prict 0715. Call Mr. Parks, cradll manager at Ml 4-7500. Now location of TURNER FORD 1945 VW BUsLiftodt motor. OpQyko Meters 1965 VW 2-DOOR Blue flnlih, extra claani Di vary goodl Dttly $995 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 4IIA2W 1965 SPITFIRE "grTmmdi CAR ca 9f0 Oakland Ava._______PE 5-9421 r anyINna. Wanted lata w UMd Art»Track JPwrta WIDE OVAL TIRE% mountid ET Unllug maga. OR 8-3W. 1966 RENAULT <^"ien, iigys. 32T^^DiML^^AO Midtay Thompaeii ‘44 Pontlgc Pactorv altcR sat ui tyncro 895. % SoSm M^a^'lna"lU^' '43 Palm angina 170 eamph 'oTchilvy* V4, 2031 0*5; Afaa Nutmreus Body Potts H & H AUTO SALES 1964 BUICK Electra 5 4 door hardtop, lulon_________ •war alsaring, brtMs. windows, Idle, haatar, priced to soil at only $1295 SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 55 $. Rochoator Rd. asi-SSOQ tM BUICK WiLdCAT iiiraiop, malolllc bliM with .matching In tarlor, full power. CI a a r a n c i siiectsl only SI1H full price, |ui <111 down. P.S. Ws'ra moving, tu our naw location ond all uasd cars IMO BUICK ELECTRA hardtop with factory dlllonine, ItuI BS 4 bfoulitul top dl It I. Il'» »r. Buy Buick' .... .. .... _ .-lall the Inlarlor You'll think Its new! SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 15 S. Rechiatar Rd.______451.5500 1967 BUICK LaSabn itle, power alsaring, haalar, gold tlnlah, lor. Priced to salll matching Interior. Only- $1895 GRIMALDI Buick-Opal 10 Orchord Lokt Rd. PE 2-9145 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 225 or hardtop, full power, air flino. $2,795 Bob Borst 1941 CORVETTE ConvertlbM, one ol the aporllasi cars on the ro-* 'baaullful blut with white top, v (oiks. It's ' automatic, naw c Scarctly uasd. Never abusadi SHELTON Pontiac-Buick MS s. Rochaitar Rd._______Mi-a $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. 642-7000 radio; 7;ooe mlleiT oio-IMS. BUICK WILDCAT Itoa. Beautiful ollva groan •roan vinyl top. Full p the goodies. 11,000 n only ^OoiTluii prict .S. Wa'ra moving. t<4 CADILLAC SEDAN DsVilto. Btiullful midnight blut with matching, full power and factory air conditioning. CItaranct special only SI2H full price. Just SIN .S. Wa'rt moving to our na\ I McAuliffs Ford I CADILLAC Coupt I CADILLAC ELDORADO, laautllul motolllc burgondy with II loathar Intorlor. Pull power and idllloning. Tilt miles. Can't b ______ _____air, 29S7 silvarhill.________ SAVE MOn4y M mike SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W7 Mapla, Ml 4-2735. LATE MODEL CADILI HAND AT ALL Til. lEROME CADILLAC CO. PE 3-7021 940 IMPALA. Good ihopa. tIU. 1940 Chovy, motor bad, good body, — parts, 125. 1752 Ciasctnt Lk. Apt. 211, Crascant Manor Apts ---------iirii-isrevrrrariir.--- v-o, z ooor naroTQP. S39S. Economy Cars, 2335 DIxlO, 334-2121._____ 2-1779. tone H B V Y , MiCHANiCALLY ll. <175. 3 'OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '’^fc. CORVAIR 2-DOOR, CORVETTE CQNVdilTiilLt, 1*43 Sling Ray, 3N h.p., 4 tptad, 4.11 axle, 11,500 (Irm. <74-2714. 1942 CHEVY IMPALA 8$ brown wlflj whito vinyl lop, motching vinyl while Intorlor, with V-O, automatic, console powtr ttaaring, braliat, radio, haotor, whlMwtlls. Baltnct duo <439.77, woakly pgymonts <4.27. call Mr. AI, Dootor, , canary yellow, extra ihorp I 14 and out, naw liras, only I1I9S, OAKLAND Chrysier-Plymouth 724 Oakland _ _ _FE 5-9434 NEW **FINANCE PLAN" woTkinal Ntad a car? Wt arrange foi ilmosl anybody with good, bod, to credit, 73 cart to chooso frt FORD OALAXiE 2 door MERCURY 1944 MONTEREY, < vartlblo, 41,000 octuol mllai, doi power, <495. By owntr, 3«-9742. taring and L------------ Ill 442-3U9. Audette Pontiac 'BIRD, full power, air cond. ora"’a«r'‘ferna*?il?, I manager at Ml 4-7SN. Naw '""turner ford tapla OS Mile Rd.) Troy I MIH oist of Woodward 1945 FORD Custom I94S MUSTANG, HARDTOP, aulomotlc, radio, Marina 8 Extra sharp, 8995. 335-4974.____ 1945 FAIRLANE 500 .Mon, air 87.42. Full priei Parks, cradit —..... .. 4-7300. Naw location of TURNER FORD 400 Moplt (15 Milt Rd.) Troy A 1945 MUSTANG, 2 plut 2 V I auto.. — tats. 391-L._. ... MUSTANG. Burgandy vai1lblf~ 3 tpaad, <950. 073-42)1 (tilbock, condTlIon. 1945 MUSTANG. 289 CU., automatic, vary cloah, llOfi. OR 3-2300. 1944 FORD, good comllon7l444. >i 1944 ^OOOR HTfilBfOl*r 500, ont owner, 29,000 aetui 81050. 338-4774 tftor 4, 1966 T-BIRD Convtrllbto. rtd finish with wh fop and rad Intorjor, powtr tti and windows, mini condifli you've got lo too (hit ont. 8IH5. GRIMALDI CAR CO. PB 5-9421 hoator, powtr ilaaring, power brakas, beautiful Sahara baiga with maichlng intarior. Claaranca Special only 81088 lull prict. ■■ * wo'rt movino to our naw loc and all usad cars must ba lold John McAuiiffe Ford XVI rt.vi.«i Ava, FE S-... nkL''~8F6ll¥"CiSuftC V-l angir automatic power stoarino, power wai . .. vinyl bucktf satti. Think young. Cloartnco ipoclal only 01288 lull prica, lusl Ml down. P. 8. WO'ra movino to our naw location ond ~ used cart mutt bo soldi John McAuliffe Ford 430 Ookland_Avo. ________^PB S-l 1944 FORD PALliON Hordtop, . -— ■■■'•‘1 ortv flhlah, malchino irlor, tulomalle powtr brakes, radio, hoator, __________ Balanca duo 1511.31, waakly paymanto 85.01. Coll Mr. Auto. 81250. ttl:,..,— _ 944 ArtJlfANG SPftlNf, 2-doOr hardtop; 1949 Skl-Doo, mutt itll. 334-7944, Sk'rvJ. I. Now toco. < TURNER FORD 2400 Moplt (15 Milo Rd.) Troy Moll ........east of Woodward hitch, light, V-O 01 ......... ^81,2&). ROSE RAMBLER JEEP, Union Lokt, EM 3-4)S5.____________ 1965 MERCURY Hardtop with automillc. powir ttoorUig, radios haalar, blua flnlth, pricad to sail! At only- $995 k-OL.. ai-oi*i 1965 MERCURY LIoM blut finlah, brand now tiros, have lha Lincoln ridt tor only M9S. GRIMALDI CAR CO. « rsaklanri Aua pR S-9421 $1595 1965 MUSTANG I dder, hardtop. VI, radio, htofor, ' $995 HUNTER ' DODGE ; 499 S. Hunttr Birmingham Ml 7-0951 D—la THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1969 Mtwirf Ui»< Cot 106 1M7 COUGAR X-R7. vbiyl ra... . sseiv;.'^r:iri(2>uui;;r; ••srnW=*j{ «ri.7«;w*ssi TURNER FORD Not and Um4 Cart 1M 17M OLDS CUTLASS ConvirNblt. V-l> automstiCr powtr itMrIng and brakes. Low mllaaaa. Naw liras. Excallani eondlllon. Call M2-32S9. Audetta Pontioc 150 W. Maple Rd.___________Troy 1968 COLONY WAGON 'l0 passenger, full power, air eon-dlllonlon, luggage rack. $3,495 ; Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1»50 W. Maple Rd., Troy. Ml MMO 19«2 OLDS, 4 bOOR, hardtop, runs • A-ok, priced at only $145. OAKLAND 1966 OLDS Here Is luxury driving, p brakes and power steering, clean In and out $11*5. GRIMALDI CAR CO. wo Oakland Ava. _______FE $->421 1W7 OLDS HOLIDAY SEDAN, air ssmix.is?' payments of $l5.y2. Full S1W5. Call Mr. Parks, --- manager at Ml 4-7500. Naw location o7 TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy 1 Mila east ot Woodward IS WAGON, RUNS good si FE 5-31 M OLDS IS HOLIDAY sedan. Dou-)le power. New transmission, start- »r tires. SSyS. 330r2533.___ 14 DELTA SO HAROTOP, FunV luto., low mileage, sngjw tires. 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audetta Pontiac Birmingham Chryslar-Plymouth Bob Borst' Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mika Savoie Chevrolet Not dad Uied Cart 106 OLDSMOaiLE, 1 y 4 s SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 155 S. ____ ' 1»43 PLYMOUTH ♦ | Oakland!” 1943 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, 9 passenger Fuiy, power bra|— staarlng, 1400. 335-5520 alter MERRY OLDSMOBILE 521 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1944 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. Sahara balga with matching Interior. 4 cyla engine with adto. trans. Radio and heater. Clearance special only $41$ lull —— money down, t P.S. We're moving, to 1941 OLDSMOBILE. 14.M0 actual miles. Cutlass 2 door. $2,000 OR 3-5704, attar 4:30 p.m. _ $2695 1968 OLDS Delmont 0$, 4 door, ha ■■ -Tamallc, steering, brakes, $2695 1966 DODGE CONVERTIBLE, lull power, bucket teats, console, showroom naw ■■■■ I, maroon finish. $1395 TAYLOR THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL 1969 OLDS DELTA "88" $3069.00 Best Olds New and Ueed Care 106New and Used Care 106 JUST SEVEN OF FIFTY FINE CARS Not and Used Cot I matching In- ------------„_,s, tinted glass, factory air. Excellent tires, 41,000 -----il miles. Call 442-3209. Audette Pontiac _ . Maple Rd. Troy 1944 PONTIAC talallna Moor sedan, 21,000 Milas. Burgundy with matching Interior. Power staarlng and brakes. Pushbutton radio. Excellent condition. Call 442-3209. Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple* Rd.___________Troy 1944 grand PRIX^ 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM SEDAN. Beautiful midnight blue with matching Interior, radio and heater, auto, trans. If you want the finest, look no further. A real bargain lor only $700 full price. '.S. We're---■— *----------- 'barracuda fastback,,, ed, radio I. heater, whitewall; :k, 4 Full price $905. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Cu-llke naw, can be purchased v no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1964 CATALINA Ventufay AA AAA i«ll AOK.WA OAKLAND o, healer, power steering. 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY III I door, hardtop, cordova will latching Interior, ■—*-r, powai $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLERD. TROY, MICH. 642-7000 with air . ...J at '"■-$1095. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland____FE 5 1944 VOLKSWAGEN Karmann Ghia 2 door door hardtop. (ftnrvC Interior, radio, q>yyO matching Interior, VO, automatic, whitewalls ....................... 1941 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass "S" convertible. Steering and brakas, radio, - -■ Gorgeous ..................... 1944 PONTIAC Executive 2 door hardtop. color with matching Inir-'— ........ staarlng and brakes. $2395 $1495 black vliiyl interior. Air condirionlng, power steer- (HI r)(“in 1— — —...........q)i/yQ 1945 PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop. 'whilWaiis.''bi)n't 01144 *ihis"one' LINCOLN-MERCURY $2095. 4$1-2754._ ROAD RUNNERS, 2 to chodie , take your pick, 4 speed — nallc, hurry only $2395. OAKLAND • PLYMOUTH Road Ri he lloor, must sell, Ar . --- raka over payments, $2,300. 473- 1940 PLYMOUTH VIP, 2 top, green with black ' 303 engine, double power. down arm front seat, tinted glass, radio, healer, remote mirror. Al condition. Priced to sell. OR 3-9449 423-0571, 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY III I door, sedan, canary yellow, will ilack Interior, VO, automatic, radic lealer, power steering, $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ......... 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH.| good shape. 4$ 642-7000 ' Ejit. 1940 ■ plym6uth~r6a"drunner 1 wllh 303 VO, automatic, power, new car warranty. Youthful energy. SHELt6n Pontlac-Buick OSS S. Rochesterjtd._Ml-5500 save, save. $1095. 052-2709, 9 a.m.-4 New and Used Core________ ^66 TEMPEST Cuitom automatiCe powtry mu»t itl _6S2^3406. _ IWY PONTIAC RREBiRby'*' hardlopy “ STANDARD AUTO SALES PONTIAC 962 OAKLAND 1945 PONfiAC TEMPEST LeMANS ..... ..... --------yinyl ^powar ..... finish, matching vinyl Interior, V-l, automatic, power steering, brakas, '—*" 1945 PONTIAC payments ^.t, ... ........ ....____New location of TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mali ___I „MllejiM;j>f^W^werd____ 1945 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, blue . ..— vln^ Interk— due 1509.3), weekly payment S5.ll. _ Cell Mr. Al, dealer, 4S2-204I. 1945 GTO CONVERTIBLE. Bui^______ with black roof. A real goer. Call 442-3209. Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd.____________Troy ..... ....n and sharp car, $895. GRIMALDI CAR CO. ? _________PE 5-?621 BILL GOLLING AT THE TROY MOTOR MALL Ml 2-6900 402-39 Bjr Anderson and Lcemilig jtow ami Cais 106 New aod Used Car* 106 1947 PONTIAC 2-1-2, rid wltb b IfM FIREBIRD ‘ -—ary official c genuine .lulh 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2 door hardtop, gold, potver steering, power brakes eulematlc. Like new. Call Audette Pontiac /■ Miple Rd. _____________ tires, under warranty,. must 451-450t. ________________ 1941 GRAND PRIX, EXCELLENT GO! HAUPT PONTIAC and SAVE $$ $ 1949 CATALINA 2 door hardli Burgundy with Week vinyl Inter! Automatic, power steering a power disc brakes. Radio, neat . Whitewall tires. Wheal covers. 74)00 actual miles. Wreranty book. --- on this one. Cell 442-3209. Audette Pontiac 150 W. Maple Rd.____________Tray 'I KNEW one of them would fight bade someday!’ 1941 PONTIAC Executive, 9-pe$sen-ger stillon wagon, double power, Mtra»y Exc. — S3y250y 627-3957. ___ -.... a honay of a pricay only 11995. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland_____FE 5-9436 1967 PONTIAC hardtopy with dltloningy all i factory al^ c ---- go fl Fine RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-25 Lake Orion MY 3-6266 106 1M7 GTO CONVERTIBLE, , Chrome luggag. ......... Car Is Immaculate. Call 442-321 Audette Pontiac New and Used Cart ^ OVER 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Mapla Road (15 Mila) Coolidot and Cro STOP SHOPPI Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoje Chevi;olet i947*GTO CONVERTIBLE Fedor oir. Dark blue with while tor Bucket seats, console, red lln tires, radio and heater. Factor warranty. SHARPI Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1858 W. Maple Rd.____Trw whitewall tires. Low $1497 full price. $188 down. LUCKY AUTO iO w. ^ la Rd. 1967 CATALINA 2 dOor hardtop. Linden orttn with black intarior. AutomatlCy power tteerino and brakes. 27y000 actual miles. Excellent tiresy condition like new. Call 542 3289. Audette Pontiac 18SQ W. Mapio Rd. 1967 CATALINA STATION WAGON^ ■52-2165 OVER 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY IMOTOR MALL Maole Road (15 Mila) Between Bill Fox Chevy 1945 CATALINA PONTIAC, verllble, doubts power. Exc condition. Low mileage, 332-21 ^^3749.________ 1945 TEMPEST 2 D(iOR custom, in New and Used Cars 106 New and Usad Cars SPARTAN DEPENDABLE USED CARS '64 BUICK CONVERTIBLE .............................$895 V8. automatic, power, radio, whitewalls, extra KLEEN and ready to '65 CHRYSLER ....................... ...............$995 Newport, V8, autometlc, power, radio, Whitewalls, a lot of car. '65 CHEVY ................ . ........................$895 Bel Air 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic,r radio, whitawalls, Ideal second kind. '66 PLYMOUTH FURY III .........$1295 3 door, hordlop, V8, automatic, power, vinyl top, radio, whitewalls. THE GOOD GUYS SAY WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS (TELL US IF WE'RE WRONG) 855 OAKLAND Open Saturday FE B-9222 Maple Road (15 Mila) Between Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 194|'fURY Mi. 14,m miles. $21M. 1957 PONTIAC; looks ii 195$ PONTIAC, I _____latic, rsdio, o “ $795 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA Hardtop air conditioning, vinyl roof, power eulomalic. $39 down, weekli payments $15-92. Full price $1995 Cell Mr. Parks, credit manger at Ml 4-7588. New location of TURNER FORD ‘ 2(08 Maple (15 Milo Rd.) Troy Mall I MlleJEaM ol^Woodward i947 bONNEvIllE 9 passfnper station wagon. Burgundy with black vinyl Interior. Chrome lup—— 1 reck. Super lilt rear sh Automatic, power steering _ brakes. Very good condition. Very good tires. Ideal vacation, car. Factory warranty. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Maple Rd.__________Troy )945 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible, automatic transmission, radio and healer, power steering. ;atlon and ell used cars must I Idl John McAuliffe Ford 438 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-411 1945 PONtfAC B 6 N N E V I L L hardtop, ------- . -i i equipment -■-lion. No Its $7.42. Parks, cr lane^r it Ml 4-7500. New loce- TURNER FORD^ 5 GTO CONVERTIBLE. Maroon 1941 PONTIAC VENTURA, rebuilt, la- ' 335-2575. I than 1500 ml'. $175. ., . door hardtop, power, good condition, $300. 425-3434, alter 5 p.m. ------L------.-iT— 1942 PONTIAC, power, good < 34«, attar 5 p.i . ___ 1943 PONTIAC ofeAND PRIX," LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wid* Track FE JO006__or_____F^3-78S4 1943 TEMPEST 2 door "(leidh. Radio, heater, auto., good tin $175. 335-157$ between I a.m. a 3 p.m,______________ 1944 PONTIAC Convartibla, ' automatic with powar, a raal wai waather plaasura car at only $495. OAKLAND 1 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland______FE 5-9«4 STANDARD AUTO SACfS WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. I 681-0004 saats. Naw liras, immaculata. Call 442-3219. Audette Pontiac 450 W. Mapla Rd^____ ■ciNfrA >, big ' . .. d prlcat OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 734 Oakland________^ $-9434 )44 sfAR CHpEF 4 door I Aqua with matching t------ Power staarlng, brakes, radio, hoater. New whitewall tires. 33,000 actusi miles. Excellent condition. 1940 CATALINA WAGON. Tyrol blue with matching Interior. Auf--- ' power tieering and braki decor group. l.ow mllaagi good liras. Excalltnt ci Call 442-3209. Audette Pontiac Maple Rd. 1940 CATALINA 9 passenger wagon. Maroon with matching Intarior. Tinted glass, chroma luggage rack, new tires. Autometlc, power steering, brakes, tall gate and fectory elr condition. , WtarrenW book. Those ere rare. Cell 424-3209. Audette Pontiac 150 W. Maple Rd.________ Troy j 1948 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-door--— power, automatic, 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mila) Between Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet The Best Used Cars Come From Flannery Ford WATERFORD 1965 Mercury Monterey 2-door $edan« with V-8, automatic^ na\ tiras, only — $995 1966 Ford Custom 2-door With VO, sutomatlc, radio, heater, new tires. Only— $995 New an4 Used Cars 106 . Signet t ' bucket te ROOMY RAMBLER! engine, and pricad to lall. ROSE rambler-jeep. Union Laka, EM 3-4155. ____________ lop. Rally whdale, wMa oval tirae. 3lM0 actual mllas. Facipry warranty. $3795 Audette Pontiac 150 W. AOapla Rd. Troy 1947 Camaro hardtop coup# ...$1545 RAMBLER. Good n. $150. 402-3794. - 1942 RAMBLER, 20 Dwight S 1945 RAMBLER AMBASSADOl —fartibla. Auto., power etaarln brakas. $000. 151-1532. 1949 RAMBLER AMERICAN. Taka over payman'-1300 Baldwin SAVE Money at mikb savoie CHEW, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4 KEEP YOUR COOLI. i/ Rambler Ambaaa^r 2-door hardtop, air conditioning, I owner; powar brakas and powar staarlng, automata H ■ A J 8 (3ASI ROSE rambler-jeep; OVER 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mila) Batwaan Coolldge and Craoka ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Cars lOANew and Ustd Cars 106 HaartI . , SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd._____451-5 1948 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, lull power, FM stereo, vinyl top, many extras. $2558. Call before 5 p.m. 493-4870. ________________ 1948~PONTIAC CATALINA 4-dpor sedan. Aqua color with matehip" Intarior. Automatic, power slaa Ing. brakas, radio, haatai. whitewall tires, wheal covars. Tires ire new. Factory warranty. Bouaht hera new. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1948 TEMPEST CUSTOM .hardtop, lull powar, 1500 mllas, wile's «r. 473-95)4.__________________________________. STEP UPll To a Chrysler or Plymouth It Doesn't Cost Any More GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ^ 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 Ask Far Jim Vorhes Automatic, power vinyl Interior, sleerln" «nd brakes. Radio, New and Used Cars 106New and II whitewall tires. Wheel covera. 7,0M actual mllas. Warranty book. Sava on this one. Call 642-32W. , ’ Audette Pontiac i 1850 W. Maple Rd. ______________] 19‘49 CATALINA 4-door sedan. Gold with matching Interior. Autometlc, power steering and power disc brakas. Radio, heater, whitewalls., Wheel covers. Full dMore group. i Excellent condition. Call 44^3289., (Factory warranty). . Audette Pontiac 1858 W. 1949 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door herdlop, 2 to choose «rom, We» are company danws. Compwa selling price. Sferting at $3,125. Call 44____ Audette Pontiac l50_W.J^pla Jd._____________jroy l"944 'PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon, powar, air, rack, 4a^27B3. __ 1944 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, with beautiful maroon finish, black vinyl top, let's go first class, llki naw. What can you pay pat month? No spaad. on this tread I SHELTON Pontioc-Buick •5* S. Rochester Rd. 451-5500 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA Hardtop, automatic transmission, radio and heater, power staarlng, power brakes. Beautiful metanic turquoise with matching Interior. Clearance, special only 11)18 full price, lust 188 down. P. S. Wo'ro moving to our now location Suburban Olds 1967 OLDS >98 4-door, factory air $2295 1968 OLDS Luxury sedan full power, factory air ., $AVE 1969 CUTLASS 4-door hardtop power and factory air $AVE 1968 OLDS HURST 2-door hardtop^ only. 12,000 miles $3195 1969 OLDS 98 LUXURY Hardtop, loaded with all the extras New and Used Cifrs 106 Ndiv and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cart 106 H AH N TODAY'S SPECIAL 1964 BUICK Skylark Save 2-door hardtop, with red finish, buckets, must see this one — this one is showroom new throughout! 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury .... . ...... $2495 - 4-door sedan, with V-8. automatic, executive's car, low tnllaago, now car warranty. AIR CONDI- 1966 CHRYSLER Newport .... $1595 2-door hardtop, full power, naw car warranty. .mvff jullffl- .wetifiaiL. 1966 PONTIAC Catalina.............$1495 oor hardtop, ft lor, axcollant t r, bluo wllh matching It 1968 CHEVY Impala Custom 7 ■“— condition! cor worronf po^r, 1 ify, POlVi 1969 JAVALIN Hardtop ......$2895 1965 RAMBLER Hardtop ...... $795 3 door Amortcan, aconomy 4 cyl. angina, automatic radio, htator. Vory cloon. Chry sler-Ply mauth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwfv MA 5-2635 John McAuliffe Ford 38 Oakland Avp,_____FE $,... 144 PONTIAC BONNEVILLfSport Coupo. You must sto this 0“ Snow shoo while with oil vinyl tarlor, full power and all the goodies. Claaranc# ;»l»clal only {|4$8 full price, lust SIM down. P.S. Wo'ro moving, to our now location and oil usrt cars must bo 1944 PONTIAC, i doubit power, tiros. Orig. owi $1250, 391-kl$3. 1,000 USED CARS AY TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (IS Mila) Botwoon Coolldgt and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac I Birminghom I Chrysler-Plymouth !. Bob Borst I Lincoln-Mercury j Bill Golling VW I Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1,000 .rxQA rp J USED CARS AT 1964 Tempest TROY LeMans Convertible with the 4 cyl. engine, aulomatlc, --- -'earing, brakes, --'• hite roof. Only- $895 1967 Mustang Fastback 1966 Chevy 6-passenger Wagon with V8, 327 engine, automat power steering, brakes. Drive The Extra 5 Miles And Save MOTOR MALL Maple Road (.15 Mile) Between Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet $AVE 1966. BUICK RIVIERA Custom Coupe, oir conditioning $2295 1967 CUTLASS 2-door hardtop power steering and brakes $1995 1968 BUICK LeSABRE 2-door hardtop p(fwer"Steering and /brakes $2295 1968 TORONADO all power factory air $3595 1965 Mustang Convertible power steering and broke^ , $995 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birminghom .Ml 7-5111 ■I 1965 Ford Goloxie 500 VI, automatic, power steer radio, haator, white with red terlor. 1967 Ford Goloxie 500 4 door with V8, automatic, po steering, brakes, blue with . matching Interior, new whitewalls. 1966 Mustar 2-door hardtop Transportation Specials 1967 VOLKSWAGEN Factory ah* conditlonad. I PRICE $1495 1967 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ;onvertlbig sutomatlc. irp carl full c 1962 T-BIRD Sharp! Reedy to go, power. FULL PRICE $699 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 ____Birminghom Cadillac Pre-O'wned Beauties From the Birmingham-Bloomfield Area 1968 BUICK RIVIERA 1966 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille Antique gold, black vinyl root, full power, AM-FM stereo radio, cllmato. control, vory shorp car. 1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan mlloogc, ono owner, full r, vinyl root, toclory oir- 1967 CADILUC Coupe DeVille Marino bluo, matching Interior, 1967 PONTIAC Catalina Vista Cordova to 1968 BONNEVILLE Convertible CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 north WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 1968 Mustang 2-door hardtop with thf 302 Vie automatiCe r staarlng, new lima tiijsh, mat Interior. ^ Catalina Heirdtop 2 door with ■utomillc, pc staarlng, brakas, rad with i ching Intarior, 1967 Chevy Stakr Truck with brand now piatforn usad, VI, 4 spied, power On Dixie Hwy. at The dopbla step light I Waterforcta IPrlestiytiU. 25Con“atad ' SOCameliaa (ab.) 27Quantitsrof | Peop/e in the News By The Associated Press Sigma Delta Chi, the professional juorhalism society, dedicated a plaque at Mark Twain’s one-tiiiie home in Hannibal, Mo., yesterday, commemorating his career as a newspapgyman. Twain got his start as a writer on the Hannibal Journal. Nixons Return by Copter From Retreat A helicopter brou^t President and Mrs. Nixon back to the White House yesterday after « weekend spent attending I a wedding and observing the 29th anniversary of The Nixons were gaesli ' at the Saturday wedding of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew’s daughter Pamela and Robert E. DeHaven, in Towson, Md. Ihen they went on to Camp David, the presidential retreat in the NIXON MRS. NIXON ^ -Television Programs- Programs fumishod by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! R —Rerun C —Color MONDAY NIGHT •:N (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (») R C - I Spy ~ A beautiful enemy agent’s alleged defection to the United States becomes a cause -celebre assignment. (SO) RC'-Flintstones (56) What’s New-In “Cencord,” events leading to the American Revolution are reenacted. (62) R - Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Ch’onkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C - News -Reynolds, Smith (50) R-McHale’sNavy (56) Perception — “Hot (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: “13 West Street" (British, 1962) Man beaten by a gang of teenagers refuses to listen to police and seeks his own revenge. Alan Ladd, Rod Steiger (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) C-World Press (62) C — Swlnglntime Guests Include the Checkmates Ltd. and Andy The Nixons were gnesli at the Saturday wedding of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew’s daughter Pamela and Robert E. DeHaven, in Towson, Md. Ihen they went on to Camp David, the retreat in the Catoctin Mountains of Maryland, for an overnight stay. With them were (heir daughters, ’Mda and Julie; David Eisenhower, Julie’s husband; " * " - ■ - C. G. (Bebe) Rebozo. W. German Reconciliation With Red Nations Urged Foreign Minister Willy Brandt says West German should seek “reconciliation and agreement" with Poland ' and other Ckimmunist nations of Europe’s eastern block. In a speech yesterday in Ingelstadt to a state convention of the Society Democratic party, Brandt said: “This reconciliation with Poland some day will rank with the reconciliation between France and West Germany.” Former Mencken Home Dedicated as Dorm The former Baltimore home of Rie late writer H. L. Mencken has been dedicated as a dormitory and student annex to the University of Maryland. The residence will house students enrolled in the school of social work. , Jackie, Ari Sail From Mediterranean Resort Artistotle an Jacqueline Onassis left tiie Mediterranean resort of Nice, France, in their yacht Christina, bound for Greece. Sophia Loren, Carlo Ponti Guests of Tito Actress Sophia Ixtren and her husband Carlo Ponti, were guests of Yugoslavian President Tito and hii wife yesterday on the Island of Bripni. Jlritain's Youngest Lawmaker to Return to School Bernadette Devlin, at 22, Britain’^ youngest lawmaker, . ..says she will quit politics within the next two years to go "Ihack to school. Miss Devlin was elected to the British Parliament in •* 'Xnster after campaigning on a platform of civil rights for April to represent the Northern Ireland constituency Mid» ; Roman Cattiolics. “I have done my job—I have no wish to become a professional politician,” she said yesterday. “I just want to go .. back to studying psychiatry at Queen’s University, Belfast.” 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke - Marshal Dillon blocks a railroad company’s efforts to force an irascible sod-buster off his land. (4) R (3 - I Dream of Jeannie — Jeannie enlists her sister’s aid to trap Tony into marriage, but there’s a surprise twist. (7) R C — Avengers — Steed and Mrs. Peel investigate the murders aiqiarently committed by 8 giant bird. (50) RC-Hazel (02) R-Ann Sothern 6:00 (4) C- (Special) (hildroi’s Theatre Bill Cosby hosts “As I See It,” in which youngsters from various parts of the country have made brief films about the world as they see It. (50) C - Pay Cards -Celebrity guest is Sue Lyon. (56) C-Black Journal-The first-anniversary show 4)1 the series features outstanding segments from the past year such as the growth of a Louisiana cooperative, the trial of Huey Newton and a choreographed exercise in karate. (62) R - Ozzie and Harriet 1:30 (2) R C - Here’s Lucy Howard Keel guests as a professional hunter hired to captured a rare wild animal. (7) R C - Gtms of Will Sonnett — A stranger saves Will and Jeff from being gunned down for their possessions. (9) C — Toimny Hunter (50) C — Password , — Celebrity contestants are Alan King and Rose Marie. (62) R - Movie; “Man From Chicago” (French, 1963) customs ^ftcer finds himself in the middle of a rivalry between two gangs of erodes. Darryl Coed, 0:00 (2) R C - Mayberry il.F.D. — A writer and his wife seek literary inspiration by moving to Mayberry. Richard Erdman and Emmaline Henry are guests. (4) R C ^ Movie: “Com- — Radio Programs- i»W760) wxmi ayp) CIO.W(aOO) WWROSOI WCAWI 13<^) WPOWfl 400) WJOKd 500) WHH-SMffsa 'wja, UwtII TtKHTWt, AUW-7,11 fTwJBK, Ntwt, Tom 'veSS! Noon, eicK stowoft WWJ, NMm, soorttLhM WJR, WorW TenWM . , WJR, Rooionor Roport, Fomor#_ . ____ 7i«-2WJR, TIgor Soot. Boio-_ Nowo, Lorry cotwiMn loi«-WJR, POA Rooort, WCAR, woyno Phinipi O.V.. f0l»0AT -OOKNINS. CIP-WJR. Mintc Hon titi-imj, XMrrio Coriion 7itS-WHPI, MUile WJR. Horn. MimK Hon ,WJOH.Ch^orron •iltIwjR,’ sSmWtMO^ MUfIC HoM Pt«-W1R, No«n tilt-WJ^Opon Houw MilS-Nowf, OoM WwijC WCAR, NtWf. Rod Mmor WXVZ. NOWO. Jotinny Ron-doll WJBK, NOWO, conrod Pot- TUBIOAT APTBRNOON ni0^.IR, NOWO, Form CKlW, Jim Bdwordo litif-wjR, Peciio WWJ. Audlo/iP . IiMMVJR, Nowo, At Homo WMPL'*BHr iLynen tllf-rW)R, MWle HoM litO-j^R, Nowo. Rom panions in Nightmare” (1968) A psychiatrist must identify a psychotic in the midst of paUents engaged in a group therapy project. Gig Young, Anne Baxter, Leslie Nielsen (7) R C — Outcasts — Jemal, serving as temporary sheriff, arrests black-hater (jsrt khinsim as a murder suspect; Earl Corey accuses him of being influenced by Munson’s racism, (9) C — Front Page Challenge (50) C - Billy Graham Crusade (56) Investing in the Stock Market - Factor’s affecting the stock market and therole - psychology plays are discus^. 9:30 (2) R C - Family Affair - When Uncle BiU faces a financial cidsls, the children take emergency actiim to earn money. (9) C — Our Great Outdoors — Tex Wurtz, internationally known duck and goose caller, demonstrates various calls, (56) Bridge With Jean Cox ' 9 :55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:60 (2) C-Jimmie Rodgers — Shari Lewis and Stu Gilliam are featured. (7) C - Dick Cavett -Natalie Wood and Drew Pearson guest. (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) R — Spectrum — “Abu Slmbel” documents how three Egyptian temples were sav^ from the rising waters of the Aswan Dam. (62) R - Movie: “Top Floor Girl” (British, 1957) Fear, despantkm and insecurity lead to a ruthless ascent to the executive suite. Kay Callard, Neil Hallett 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R-Alfred Hitchcock (56) Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: “Last Days of Ddwyn” (British, 1M9) A woman saves a town and later destroys it in revenge. Richard Burton, Dame Edith Evans (50) R - One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson -Orson Bean is substitute host. (7) C - Joey Bishop -Jeannie C. Riley and Hope Lange guest. (50) R - Movie: “That Certain Woman” (1937) Girlfriend of a gang leader tries to break away but is threatened with blackmail. Bette Davis, Henry Fonda 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “WAC From Walla Walla” (1952) HUIblUy gal Joins the WACs. Judy Canova 12:30 (9) C - Perry’s Probe — "The Honeymoon” 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R -Texan 1:30 (2) R-Naked City (4) (7) C - News, Weather 2:30 (2) C - News, Weather 2:25 (2) TV Chapel TUESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C-Black Heritage 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroo "Everybody’s What’s (king On Here?’ 6:45 (7)C-Batfink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C-Morning Show 7:» (2) C-News, Weather Sports 6:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 6:15 (9) Warm-Up 6:20 (56) Interviewing f o r Results 6:25 (»)C - Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 6:26 (7) R C - Movie “KeUy and Me” (1957) Piper Laurie, Van (9) C-^Bozo 9)00 (2) R C-Lucy Show (4) C - Ludden’s Gahery — Guests include E. J. Peaker, Faron Young, Jack Palance and the ^ Randy Sparin Collection. IftOO (2) R C “ ■ HillbiUies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith (A) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pid( of the Week 10:30 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C - Hollywood Squares (7) C — G a 110 p i ng Gourmet 10:55 (9) C- News 11:00 (4) C-It Takes Two (7) R-Bewitched (9) C — Luncheon Date (Part 1) (50) C-JackLaLanne 11:25 (4) C-Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C-Kimba 11:55 (7) C-Chltfdren’s Doctor TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, weather, Spwts (4) C —Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date (Part 2) (50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C^-As the World Turns (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C - Ut’s Make a Deal (9) R - Real McCoys 12:30 (50) R — Movie: “China Clipper” (1936) Pat O’Brien, Marie Wilson, Humplwey Bogart 1:00 (2) (^-Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 1:00 (9) R C - Movie; “Bottom of the Bottle” (1956) Joseph Gotten, Van Johnson, Ruth Roman 1:30 (2) C-GuidingLight, (4) C - Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C-General Hospital 2:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C - You Don’t Say-Guests are Mike Minor and wife Linda Kaye of “Petticoat Junction.” (7) C-OneLifetoUve (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C-Linkletter Show — Football star 0. J. Simpsm guests. (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R - Dennis the Menace (50) R —Topper (56) R - Bridge With Jean Cox 3:25 (4) C-News 3:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C - Hidden Faces (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C - Magic Shoppe (50) C - Captain Detroit (56) Ellificent Reading 4:00 (2) C-LoveofUfe (4) C - Steve AUen -Guests are George Lindsey of “Mayberry R.F.D., Scoey kfttchlll, and the Unusual We (7) R — Movie; “Son of Lassie” (1045) Peter Lawford, June Lockhart (9) C-Bozo (56) Perception 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas —Guests are George Segal and Sue Raney. (50) R - Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten 4:25 (2)C-News (62) R - Star Performance 5:00 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Exploring Venezuela” (9) RC-Batman (50) R - Munsters (56) Mlsterogera (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) RC-FTroop (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Chimney Corner By JERRY BUCK AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYW(X)D; Calif. (AP) By now, the myth should ^ dispelled that every character actor is simply waiting around until he can get the lead in his own A Look at TV He Shuns Supersfardom Paul Brinegar scoffs at the notion of becoming a superstar. ★ ★ * “More and more we’re finding out, particularly on television, that IPs hard to top yourself week after week,” said Brine-gar, who is the bearded and irascible Jelly Hoskins “Lancer” on CBS. “I love the top character supporting role,” he said. “You get as much, money, the same glory and the rest you need. I only have to work about three days a week.” RE ADDS FLAVOR Brinegar is at the top of the coterie of character actors whiDse Job is to add flavor to televislm and the movies. Before Joining “Lancer” at midseason, Brinegar had popped up consistently in such shows as “Bonanza,” “Iron Horse,” “Perry Mason,” and “Daniel Boone.” Perhaps he is best known for his eight years as Wishbone on ‘Rawhide.” * ★ * After “Rawhide” left the air, Brinegar briefly left character parts. The experience was one that' I’econfirmed his dedication to supiiorting roles. “I shaved my beard,” he said. “I thought 1 was going to make a million dollars as a handsome leading man. Not only that, 1 put on a toupee. COULDNrr GET JOB “I thou^t I was well enough known that I Was Just selling a new image. Well, let me tell you, I couldn’t get a Job. Without this beard, I couldn’t have gotten this job.” Does he lose himself in tbe personality of the character ho is playing? “Hdl, I don’t lose myself in a character. I make the character me,” he laughed. Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Soles and Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 f£NirH SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S no ORCHARD LAKE AVE. MONEY PROBLEMS! Being Fretted to Meet Bilit on Limited Fundt? Call MS for htlpt Our builnMa la ptonnlng your Mnaiwu to maa» all tha UHa. ami fat yM out of Gall338-0333 DEBT ConsultoMits of PONTIAC, INC. 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I . NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give youraelf 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Demooratio leaders said they would postpone Senate action on tha oontroverstol ABM missile defense system until after the July 4th recess. . Another name for the ABM system Is..... a-Tltan b-Sentiy c-Safegusrd 2 Senator is Cbsizman of the Armed Services Committee vdiioh bao been osrefuily atudyiagthe ABM retell). a-Johtt Stennle b-Oeorge MoQovern o>Jobn MoGormsok 3 Last week. Governor Nelson Rookefeller began his third faoMindlng trip to Latin America. The first city he visited was Brasilia, the capital of... 4 Preeent Mayor of New York..was defeated in tbe RepidUioaaixrlmary election whloh decided his party’s osndldate for Mayor In the fall oonteat. 6 The winner of the Bepublloan primary.. will oppose the winner of the Demooratio primary, Mario Prooacoino, In tbe fall election for New Yoric Mayor. a-Jobn March! b-WUllam Steiger o-Maurice Stana wailing: WALL PART II . WORDS IN THE NEWS Talce 4 points for sach word that you can match with its correct meaning. a-store, pack away b>suooesaful, thriving o-not avoidable, sure to happen d-laok of proper oare or 1.. .»quell 2.. ...negllgence 3....prosperous 4.. ...1.evltsbie S.....stow e-put down (disorder, rebellion, eto.) PART III - NiAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points foy names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1 ..Adam Clayton Powell 2 .Carlos Llerss ^...Andrei Gromyko 4...Osmal Abdel 6...Robert Finch 6-23-69 s-Sovlet Foreign Minister b-member of U.R House of Representatives o-Seoretary of Health, Education, and Wel- . fare----'.......... d-Presldent of Colombia, wbo recently visited President Nixon e-Presldent, United ArsbReiHibUo The Pontiac Press Monday, June 23, 1969 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. OrvUle Moody won the 69th U.S. Open Cham- 2... St. Lawrence Seaway opened ten years ago Georges „Pompidou elected President of France C 1 Neil Armstrong scheduled to be first man to step onto moon's surface in July 5... Joint U. S. - Australian Navy board Investigating oollision of this qJUp and the Melbourne Arab-Israell battle alte » Jewish religious place in Jerusalem Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirkeen EVANS Mr. Nixon asked 6180 million in federal aid In fiscal 1970 to improve this Industry’s facilities Treasury Seoratary David Kennedy ' HOW DO YOU RATE? (SeoM Each Side of Quiz Supuratoly) 71 to 90 pel"t> - Gaod; 91 to too polirtl • TOP score: 61 to 70 |Mlnli - Felr. 91 to 90 pointf - EKCullunt. fOor Undw???- RAMlilY IIIKI^ ^ What has been the most significant national news story 8ofarinl969?Qivereasonsforyour opinion. ANSWERS THIS WilK*S CHWlENGEf He.ce.i Jorge Pacheoo Arooo is Presldint x>f what Latin ________—________________- Save Thlt Practice ExamlnaHon: STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exami. V-gt ID'S !h-I Ji-t Jj-9 S|*9 H*e la-2 ifl-l silflB lOINAS . 8-1 ie-t l9«t ip-g i4’f l|tl JHVd Aininjn I30N371VH0 i-g ig-f fq*| i|i«g ia*l Ml JBVd ••g Ifitpun IniMl’t l9-g IP-1 »l JUIW T D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESlS, MONDAY. JUNE 23, 1969 Arabs Ban CBS for 'Aid' fa Israelis DAMASCUS, Syria OB - The Arab League announced today a ban on the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) for ’‘rendering consultative services and technical assistance” to Israelis’ television network. Mohammed Mahjoub, com-tnissioner-general of the Arab League’s boycott of Israel office, said ail CBS correspondents and c a m e r m e n would be barred from the Arab world. Those already here would be asked to leave. ★ * * The ban would apply to all CBS affiliate companies and. branches throughout the world, j said Mahjoub. CBS records will be banned from sale in Arabj countries. He said CBS was warned by the boycott office that its ac-j tivities in Israel violated Arabj boycott regulations. IGNORED WARNING ‘‘CBS was asked to avoid i these violations to avoid an all-Arab boycott but it failed toj heed the warning,” Mahjoub i told newsmen. | CBS is the first television i company to go on the Arabj blacklist. I ★ ★ ★ ! Mahjoub said the decision has| been communicated to all Arab governments to put it into effect. Resolutions by the boycott office are binding on Arab governments. Red Musicians MovetoU.S. Resident Orchestra at Summer Festival PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Zagreb Philharmonic of Yugoslavia opens a concert series here Friday night as the first Iron Curtain orchestra to take up summer residence in the United States. The 100-piece orchestra will play 17 concerts through August at the Temple University music festival, and some of its leading musicians will teach at the Music Institute. ★ Individual artists from Communist countries have performed often in the United States, but this is the first time an entire orchestra will teach and play at a college music festival. * ★ ♦ ‘‘It is with great emotion that we visit the city of Philadelphia, an international symbol ol man’s love of freedom, so important to Yugoslavia as well,” said an orchestra official. OPENING SOLOIST The Zagreb gala opening, under the baton of Milan Horvat, features Metropolitan Opera tenor Richard Tucker. Temple’s festival director, David Kanter, said *‘It will get the second season off to a thrilling start, and raises it to international stature. “it will be of special Interest to American audiences to hear concerts performed by a famous orchestra from a different cultural atmosphere. And, hopefully, the Yugoslav musicians will benefit also by their exposure to the American scene.” The idea of a foreign import was bom partly out of economics. A big chunk of the Zagreb tab is being picked up by Yugoslavia as a token of good will. FESTIVAL SITE The six-week festival, along with classes of the Music institute, will be held at Temple’s country club campus in suburban Ambler, not far from historic Valley Forge. * -k * Leading musicions of the Zagreb Philharmonic and the Philadelphia Orchestra will be on the faculty. And among the students will oe four Yugoslavs on scholarships. k ■ k k Horvat. no stranger himself to the American concert stage, will conduct eight concerts. Others will be led by American composer AarOii Copland; James Del^iest, nephew - olf singer Mariqn Anderson; England’s Sir Michael Tippett; and Mexico’s Carlos Chavez. The Yugoslavs also ivill play at four Pennsylvania Ballet performances, which will feature one of its new stars, Sarajevo born Alexei Yudenich. Ucluelet, a village on the west coast of Vancouver Island In Canada had 265.3 inches of rain last year, one of the hi^st totals in the .irorld. Thomas Furniture brings you a value-packed Oi= I=AIVIOUS SEAUV BEDDINGl limited quantities — all pieces factory fresh — only the covers are discontinued! MEDIUM FIRM MATTRESS OR BOXSPRINO, FULL OR TWIN SIZE - REG. TO $49.95' FIRM, SMOOTH BUHON-FREE MATTRESS OR BOXSPRINQ, FULL OR TWIN - REG. TO S59.95 EXTRA FIRM QUILTED TOP MATTRESS 0R< BOXSPRINO TWIN OR FULL - REG. 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WM|lMr Burawi l••rK■il Chance of Showers THE PONTIAC PR WOIMBES VOL. 127 — NO. 117 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE 2.3, 19fi9 -46 PAGES ERNATIONAL lOc Air Controllers Warn FAA: Halt Quizzes on Slowdown Waterford Girl Named Miss Oakland County Crowning of Miss Oakland Tops County's Biggest Fair A 19-year-old Waterford Township girl yesterday was named Miss Oakland County to climax the biggest county fair in history. Pretty Sheri Seiber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BemaKnc. Seiber of 130 Riviera, will represent Oakland County at the Miss \Michigan pageant in Muskegon this August. ★ ★ Blonde, mlue-eyed Miss Seiber was chosen from a^ field of 11 contestants. She is 5 feet 3 and measures 34-23-34. She will return to Michigan State University this fall to begin her sophomore year there. This year’s conlest was not Miss Seiber’s first beaut/ victory — she was chosen Junior Miss for Waterford Township in 1968. She is a 1968 graduate of Waterford Township High School. Slugabed Needs Some Training EAST HORNDON, England (UPI) -Police today said armed bandits forced eight restaurant employes into the wine cellar and then sat down to await the arrival of assistant manager Alan Gadson with 2,400 in a cashbox. ★ * , * They waited and waited, more than 30 minutes, after the restaurant’s opening time, and finally went away, empty-handed and cursing. Gadson showed up half an hour later, saying he overslept, his automobiie broke down, and he finally had to take a bus to work. In Today's Press P/ll-Pushers Sen. Hart hits HEW, doctors who profiteer from drug sales— PAGE A-3. Medicaid State pressing probe of alleged overpayments to some doctors — PAGE A-8. WASHINGTON (^1 - The Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization has warned it will not tolerate further government investigation of last week’s slowdown, raising the possibility of a new — and possibly worse — air transportation crisis. But the director of the Federal Aviation Administration’s Air Traffic Service, William J. Flener, said the probe would continue. ★ ★ ★ The renewed dispute had no immediate effect on air traffic, however, and major airports throughout the eastern United States reported normal operations. Between 2S0-300 controllers called in sick last Wednesday and Thursday, while those who repof’ted enforced FAA safety rules to the letter, forcing airlines to cancer hundreds of flights and delay others for hours. COMPLAINT OF OVERWORK The controllers complained of being understaffed and overworked. When the slowdown ended Friday morning, FAA investigators began quizzing every controller whtr reporteid sick, asking each to furnish a physician’s statement. Flener said the interviewing was stopped yesterday but was to be today. James R. Ean, said in New York he feared an “emotional and spontaneous’’ reaction by controllers in key cities, even though organization officials were urging members to “cool it.” In Boston F. Lee Bailey, counsel for the controllers, echoed the prediction. “If it happens again Monday these men will walk out,’' he said. “They all have lawyers and if the investigators want to talk with them, we are available.” Bailey said he protested' to the Department of Transportation over the weekend it was '‘harassment” when investigators called controllers from their radar sets to be questioned. Flener said the goal of the in- vestigation is “to find out the nature of the so-called spontaneous illness." The next step, he said, will be up to Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe and FAA Administrator John H. Shaffer. Shaffer, he said, ordered the investigation. The controllers are forbidden by law to strike, and the FAA threatened disciplinary action if they conducted what amounted to one. “Yesterday the controllers sent a telegram of protest to Volpe, Shaffer, the airlines, the Airline Pilots Association, the Flight Safety Foundation and the National ’Transportation Safety Board. Warren Leaves High Court Miss Seiber was a member of the National Honor Society at the high school and was a foreign exchange student in Holland during her junior year there. County Fair Cochairman Dean Salley said he was pleased with the turnout at the fair — an estimated 100,000 — despite poor weather during most of the four-day affair. ★ ★ Salley said the most popular attraction at the fair was the aerial act of Miss Ma-Ho-pin, who performed on a high wire and tower some 40 yards from the ground. Salley also said the Hawaiian dancers and Mr. Magic were popular shows. He said kids turned out in droves to compete in Saturday’s “Kiddies’ Day’* at the fair, the kids blew bubbles, broke balloons and scrambled for pennies to capture $5 prizes. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court’s schedule called for business as usual today, except for a brief ceremony marking the end of a judicial era — the retirement of Earl Warren as chief justice. With the court’s current term over, Warren ends a half-century of public life as well as 16 years as one of the most controversial jurists in the nation’s history by giving up his post to Warren E. Burger. it ir it The simple, sedate ceremony, with President Nixon a unique participant, called for the white-haired, distinguished-looking Burger to step forward and take an oath of about 100 words to defend the Constitution and to administer justice faithfully and impartially. Nixon’s role in the transition ceremony, a brief speech, helps underline the contrast between The old and new chief justices. Warren, an old political enemy of Nixon’s, spent his 16 years as chief justice leading the court through its most activist and liberal periods. The 61-year- EARL WARREN old Burger, on the other hand, spent the last 13 years as a little-known federal appeals judge building a legalreputation as a strict constitutional constructionist who advocated a hard approach to criminal law. WARREN BURGER Warren, at 78, was eager ^ step down from the bench. Actually he announced his Intention to retire nearly a year ago, but stayed when the Senate refused to confirm his originally-appointed successor, Abe Forlas, Dirksen's Rein Rankling New GOP Blood in Senate Ousted Hospital Head May Sue The fired head of Pontiac General Hospital said today he may sue to protect his reputation. Harold B. Euler, administrator of the hospital for 11 years until fired by its board of trustees Thursday, said he will probably discuss a suit when he meets with his attorney this morning. ★ * * “The trustees have put my reputation In jeopardy,” Euler commented. “They have implicated me in some wrongdoing. I have done nothing wrong, and 1 want to prove it.” Euler was unanimously fired by the 11-member board for what they described as “the best interc.sts of the hospital.” MYSTERY REMAINS Board Chairman Aleck Capsalis and other trustees have refused to disclose specific reasons for the surprise discharge of Euler from his |M,7S9-a* year job. Capsalis refused again this morning to offer further comment on the dismissal and vice chairman Harold S. Goldberg would give no further information about Euler’s firing. , ♦ ♦ ★ Euler sUid he is meeting with Pontiac Atty. Clarence Patterson primarily to (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Bumbershoots Go Up; Rain to Shoot Works Get out your umbrellas again. The weatherman predicts more rain for this week, with precipitation probabilities for today at 40 per cent, and tonight and tomorrow at 30 per cent. The forecast for Wednesday also includes a prediction for a chance of showers. It is also expected to get a little warmer, with highs for today from 70 to 78, and lows at 58 to 62. The outlook for tomorrow is partly cloudy and mild, with showers. High predicted for tomorrow is in the mid-70s. The low in Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 50 degrees. By 1 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 65 degrees. WASHINGTON (AP) - Resentment by the younger crop of Republican senators of the leadership policies and tactics of Everrett M. Dirksen is breaking into the open, and < there are signs the public criticism may increase. Last week freshman sen. Charles E. Goodell of New' York made a floor f attack on the veteran GOP leader i for his attempts to block nomination of | Dr. John H. Knowles DIRKSEN as the nation’s top health officer. ★ * ★ And Massachusetts Sen. Edward W. Brooke, also serving his first term, has been eager with a showdown with Dirksen over the Knowles affair. These moves are symptomatic of growing feeling among the newer GOP senators that Dirksen is out of step with th^times. While the ” critical Republicans are unlikely to dislodge Dirksen now from the party leadership he has held for a decade, they could pose|a threat should the 1970 election bring another influx of younger, more liberal GOP senators as happened in 1966 and 1968. Two-thirds of the GOP senators elected in those two years, plus two appointees, favor greater GOP initiatives in the domestic area, an end to the Vietnam war and a lessening of emphasis on military matters. ★ ★ ★ In this they join such GOP veterans as Sens. Jacob K. Javits of New York and John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky who have always stood to the left of the party’s leadership. “They’re closer to the mood of the country,” one Democratic leadership source said privately of the GOP newcomers. One of the new Republicans agreed. Referring to kforts by himself and Sens. Richard Schweiker of Pennsylvania, Charles M. Mathias Jr.’, of Maryland and Marlow Cook of Kentucky, Sen. William Saxbe of Ohio said "We feel certain things that people who haven’t run in some time, or who run in more rural states haven’t found.” Saxbe said “I’m real disturbed” by Dirksen’s belated efforts to block or change a resolution now before the Senate to reassert the Senate’s role in any commitment made by the executive branch to foreign countries. “During the campaign,” he said, “there was so much talk about Congress shirking its duties and giving a blank check to the President. It puts Republicans who were here and said this last year into a tight position.” AP Wlr«phot« A STAR IS DEAD — Entertainer Judy Gariand was found dead in her London home yesterday by her fifth husband, Micky Deans. Scotland Yard ruled oui suicide. (Story, page A-2.) Musketry Mustere'd Muzzle-Loaders zero in at Greenfield village—PAGE D-1. 1 Area News A4 i Astrology C-6 Bridge C4 Crossword Puzzle D-11 'J Comics C-6 Editorials .A-6 J Markets D-2 1 Obituaries B-9 I Sporto .’. , C-l-C-5 Theaters C-7 TV and Radio Programs ..D-11 1 Vietnam News .... A-5 i Wilson, Earl C-7 [ Women’s Pages . B-l-B-4 Welfare Is Big Business: $22 7 Million This Year Social Services Benefit 27,000 People Monthly In Oakland County (EniTOR’S-NOTE - This is ihe first of a three-part series on welfare and social services, in Oakland Count;).) ' ByJEANSAILE Changing concepts in welfare — aimed at giving greater dignity to the p()or and helping them to become self-supporting — are being initiated in Oakland County to a background ruffle of mdney — a lot of money. Ora Hinckley, director of the county social services department, estimates that some $22,753,900 will funnel through her office in the year ending June 30. 'The figure la up nearly $4 million frofti last year. Welfare is big busine.ss. This year’s social services budget, funded by federal, state and county government, is just $3 million Ic.ss than the 1969 total county budget. COUNTY FUNDS 15 PCT. The money — about 15 per cent of it county funds — made Ufe more bearable for an average 23,790 individuals per month, Misa Hinckley said. Most of them were long-term welfare recipients — getting help tltrough old age assistance, aid to the blind, aid to the disabled, and aid to dependent children. ★ * ★ Others benefited according to need through Medicaid, children’s services (adoptive and foster care), the food stamp program and adult hospitalization. * * w " Direct relief, where most of the county’s money goes, helped nearly 5,000 people a month, 90 per cent of Whom were shown to need help for less than a year. The county’s tentative 1970 budget carries a $1.7-million appropriation for direct relief. EMERGENCY HELP It will be spent to help people tenx-porarily out of work, newcomers to the area not yet emplpyisd, and people awaiting acceptance in other aoclal service programs, and for emergency help to those already receiving some form of relief but who cannot manage to (Continued on Page A-2, Col, S) THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1969 ^Laird, CIA Chief to Air Red Missile Power WASfflNGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird and CIA Oirector Richard Helm^were called to lestify today before a closed session of ;ihe Senate Foreign Relations Committee •on the Soviet offensive missile capabili- iy * . ' Laird in the past has contended the Russians are aiming at a nuclear first-«trike capability, a position some Democratic senators are skeptical about. here that Weren't so, that 1 think the attitude of a lot of us is that ‘It ain’t necessarily so’,” committee chairman Sen. J. W. Fulbright said. Fulbright, D-Ark., had said earlier he didn’t think intelligence findings supported Laird’s contentions about Moscow’s missile program. SIMILAR CHALLENGE “We’ve heard so many things around It was a similar challenge which ca^ed^ Laird to demand that Helms be called to sif TBeside himTo substantiate ilndians Battling for $35 Million : WASHINGTON (AP) - The final battle in what is the longest and often bitterest Indian dispute in the nation’s listory is being fought in an obscure Power Struggle Divides SDS government agency with nearly $35 million at stake. Seminole Indians have asked the Indian Claims Commission, which opens hearings today, to approve a $40 million claim for 32 million acres of Florida the tribe owned in the 18th and early 19th centuries. : CHICAGO f(PI - Students for a Democratic Society, the radical group prominent in recent campus uprisings, 'ended its national convention today jsharply split, with its so-called regular faction electing Mark Rudd, leader of ihe 1968 Columbia University disorders, jiational secretary. : The other faction of SDS, headed by the Progressive Labor party, elected an entirely different slate of officers. ; Both groups ended their conventions at different locations, both called separate inews conferences for today to announce jnames of officers, and both claimed to ^ “the real SDS,” - Elected officers by the PL were John’' Dennington, national secretary; Alan Bpector, educational secretary; and Mrs. !Fat Forman, interorganizational Secretary. :>REGULAR’ OFFICERS ; Besides Rudd, the SDS regulars ielected Jeffrey Jones of Sah Francisco -interorganizational secretary and \Vllliam Ayres of the University of ;Michigan educational secretary. • Early yesterday, the PLs had been «xpell^ from SDS by the more militant controlling coalition aligned with the ■Black Panther party. • Saturday, fist-clenching aPnthers had ’.warned that SDS would be judged by ;action It took against delegates from PL. ; PL spokesmen said they advocate' world revolution by all workers rathef than movements such as 'l-fie Panther party, which they attacked as ‘‘black nationalist.” The government has offered the Indians $5.8 million. The Seminoles owned most of Florida when Spain gave up the territory to the United States in.^ 1819. They claim the American white man robbed the tribe of the land at gun point and through false treaties, a point not contended by the government. SOME LAND VALUABLE Attorneys for the Seminoles figure the land was worth an average of at least $1.25 an acre when the government took it in the 1820s. Government lawyers estimate its value at about 18 cents per acre. Some of the Florida land was quite valuable—containing forests of live oak trees, in demand then by shipbuilders and particularly for naval vessels. Much of the land was the Indians’ hunting grounds. Crops were raised on portions of the land. The long Seminole dispute started in 1816 when Gen. Andrew Jackson invaded Florida to punish the tribe for hiding fugitive American slaves and didn’t end officially until a peace treaty was signed in 1934. The first Seminole war, waged by Jackson, ended in 1818, a year before the United States had legal rights in the territory. Through armed force and a Merles of forcibly imposed treaties the Seminoles gradually lost their Florida land until 1832 when some tribe leaders agreed to give up all claims and move their people, to what is now Oklahoma. However, many Seminoles refused to leave and in 1835 the second Seminole war broke opt. Before it was over, the Seminoles under Gfiief Osceola, had killed ifiore than 1,500 federal troops and cost the government $20 million. The Weather LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair - Small-craft warnings in effect. North-to-northeast winds, 10 to 20 knots this afternoon, becoming northwest, 8 to 18 knots : tonight. Chance of thunderstorms with briefly higher winds. Huron — Northeast winds, 15 to 25 knots today, becoming north to northwest, 15 to p knots tonight. 6outh-to-southwest winds, 10 to 20 knots today, becoming variable,) mostly 10 to 15 knots tonight. ’Thunderstorms tonight. Today In eontlic Lowoit Itmporaluro procodinq > «. Al 8 o.m.t Wind Velocity S-IO m.p. Direction; Northeatterly Sun sett Monday at 8:1S p.m. Sun rites Tuesday al 4;57 a.m. Moon tola Monday at 1:71 p.m. HlqhosI lomperal Weather; Cloudy, thoweri In evenlnq Downtown Tomwoturat I Albuquerque 01 SB «y SB Atlania One Year Ago In Pontla Hlghost tamporature Loweit tomporalura Mean temparature ............. Weather: Sunny a.m., rain 1 Houghton SI 4S Chicago Houghton Lk. 46 37 Cleveland 5« S5 New York BO *7 SO 40 Phoenix Thil Data In 07 Y 63 SO Pittsburgh his position that there are no administration differences over intelligehce evaluations. Fulbright said he favored separate appearances. He praised Helms, saying he has a feeling that the latter “is a professional and he has been straightforward.” ^ troversy and recent efforts to halt development of a multiple-target missile as desperation tactics by ABM critics. “The strength of ABM support is growing,” Mundt said. “Now its foes are abandoning hope o^ stopping it and are changing their target. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., a committee member opposing ABM, said a proposal he sponsors would call for a moratorium on MIRV tests only so long as the Russians refrain from testing. ‘U.S. IS AHEAD’ tional it will wipe out all chance of getting any nuclear arms limitation because neither mde can gauge the other’s strength without on-site inspections, to t which neithk would agree. MIRV TES'HNG Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., a committee member and a supporter of the administration’s missile defense system, said he interprets the intelligence eon- “They want to stop our testing of a multiple-target (MIRV) missile while the Russians are going right ~ ahead with their tests.” He told an Atlantic City audience Sunday night the United States is ahead in this field and no one could maintain that a moratorium would put the Soviets ahead. ..He said if the MIRV becomes opera- “At this ’ critical juncture in the | formation of national policy,” he said, I “it is not only proper but essential that J the legislative branch seek to prevent! the Executive from leading our ,na' across the threshold no return.” Birmingham Marketing Aide Is Promoted by Ford Tractor BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Donald W. Sawyer of "881 Yarmouth has been appointed general field manager for Ford Motor Co.’s'U.S. Tractor and Implement Operations He succeeds Robert C. Leary, recently named general sales manager. I HOMELESS BUT UNHURT - A family walks away from its demolished home after surveying damage caused by a urday. More than 60 tornado that hit the southwest part of Salina, Kan., late Sat- lopped $10 million. AP Wlrtphoto were injured; property damage Confession of 2 Slayings a Hoax NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPl) - “When he tells the truth, he will be dead. He has never told the truth in his life.” This was the description given by Ernest Paul Sims’ mother after she learned her son had confessed to the murder of two girls near Ann Arbor, Mich., and also the slaying of an Oklahoma City taxicab driver. After hours of Intensive questioning by Nashville police, Sims' admitted late yesterday his mother was right—the confessions were a hoax. While local aulhorities agreed Sims afiparently was not involved in the slayings, they still planned to give him a lie detector test today. The Nashville convict, who worked as a groundskeeper on the Eastern Michigan University campys May 5-7, admitted the slayings of Maralynn Skelton, 16, whose body was found March 25 and Dawn Basom, 13, of Ypsilanli, Mich., whose body was" discovered April 16. Winds, Rains, Hail Kill 10 in Midwest Sawyer was marketing associate | in Ford Tractor Op- [ erations general I marketing office. In I his new position, he I will be responsible I for the operation of SAWYER the nine district offices which service tractor and equipment dealers. Sawyer joined Ford in 1948 and has held a series of Ford Tractor r ment positions. Harold R. Melin of 3072 Patch has been elected president of the Greater Detroit Chapter of the University of Minnesota Alumni Association for 1969- 70. By United Press International Tornadoes and severe thunderstorms lashed the Midwest late yesterday and early today, uprooting trees, knocking down power lines and damaging buildings. At least 10 persons died as a result of the hail, heavy rains and strong winds. ^ Six persons were killed and at least 30 injured last night by tornadoes in the Missouri lead belt, about 65 miles south of St. Louis. One man was killed when his car was-swept oft the road. Trees and power lines were downed in southern Illinois east of St. Louis and in southeastern Indiana. A Benton, III., man was killed when he picked up a power line which fell in his backyard. A cloudburst virtually inundated parts He succeeds Harold J. Rosen, Raven. One twister touched down four miles west of Potosi, Mo., traveled northeast. and hit a mile south of Old Mines in Washington County, cutting a path a half-mile wide on the ground. A second tornado hit just west of U.S. 67 at about the same time. Suicide Is Ruled Out of Iroquois County in east-central Illinois, about 75 miles south of Chicago. Up to three inches of rain was reported in 15 minutes ahd all highways in the area were nearly impassable. Three persons were killed in an auto accident north of Robinson, III., in Crawford County, where water covered Illinois 1. Police said one car skidded into the path of the other when it hit the water. Portions of east-central Oklahoma and northwest Arkansas were under a severe thunderstorm watch early today and portions of southeast Missouri, southwest Ohio and Kentucky, and southern Illinois and Indiana were under a tornado watch. Among the new directors are Marilynn Amann, 984 Satterlee; R. W. Fischer, .. 6956 Valley Spring; and Robert W. Hefty, 3736 Peabody. Sheldon Moyer of 3917 Cottontail has beert named to the Detroit area United Foundation public relations committee. He directed promotional activities for the 1968 campaign. Moyer is president of D. P., Brother & Co., Detroit public relations agency. BIRMINGHAM - Wayne State University has accepted a gift of $2,000 from LakesidO Laboratories. The money will be used for research in neurology under the supervision of Dr. John Stirling Meyer, 375 Lake Park. UNSEASONABLE COOL Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Foggy with chance of showers, partly cloudy and a little warmer this afternoon. Chance of afternoon or evening thundershowers, high ;30 to 78. Little temperature cliange tonight, low 58 to 62. Tuesday partly cloudy hnd mild, chance of showers, high mid 70s. Wednesday outlook: a little warmer, chance of showers. Winds east to southeast 5 to 15 m.p.h. becoming northerly 5 to 10 tonight and variable under 10 tonight and Tuesday. Probabilities of precipitation 40 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, and 30 per cent Tuesday. Judy Garland Found Dead Temperatures in the South remained quite warm while unseasonably cool weather prevailed in the North. LONDON (AP) —* “Audiences have kept me alive,” Judy Garland once said. But a London surgeon says the star was “living on borrowed time,” and time ran out yesterday for the 47-year-old singing star. Miss Garland, who made more than 35 films but was best known for her role as a little girl named Dorothy in “The Wizard of Oz,” was found dead by her fifth husband, Mickey Deans, in the bathroom of her London home. to millions of fans by singing of a dream world “Over the Rainbow,” often suffered the depths of personal-despair. Ousted Hospital Head Meeting With Lawyer Senate to Restudy U.S. Policy in Viet British newspapers! labeled the death “sudden and mysterious” but Scotland Yard ruled out suicide, and police said there was no suspicion of foul play. An autopsy was scheduled today. 'Dr. Phillip Lebon, a prominent London surgeon who had treated Miss Garland for several years, said she had cirrhosis of the liver and that death could have come any time. “How she lived this long I don’t know,” he said. The Judy Garland story was one of pills, divorces, on-stage collapses, illnesses, audiences that booed her and finished by yelling; “We love you Judy!” She reportedly attempted suicide several times. In the most publicized attempt, she slashed her throat at the age of 28; In 1940, 1941 and 1945 she was named one of the 10 highest-paid stars in Hollywood, earning $150,000 a film. Her movies are ,estimated to have earned $100 miltionj (Continued From Page One) discuss his pension and salary settlement. But he said he would probably discuss a possible suit at that time. TRAGEDY-STUDDED LIFE Miss Garland had been married to Deans, a 35-year-old former New York discotheque manager, for 100 days. The singer, who br^^tears and joy HER HUSBANDS She was divorced four times — in 1944 after a three-year marriage to composer David Rose; in 1951, after a six-year marriage to director-Vincent Minnelli; in 1965, after a 13-year marriage to Sid Luft, her manager; and finally from actor Mark Herron, after a marriage of 19 months. She has thr^ee children; Liza Minnelli, an entertainer, and Lorna and Joey Luft. All three were in the United States when they learned of their mother’s death. FIGHTING FOR PENSION “I’m only fighting for my 65th birthday pension,” he said. “I’m very concerned that they dismissed me without notice and with only 11 months to go before 1 will retire. I will now get decreased benefits. I don’t know how much yet.” WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee will hold new hearings to reevaluate America’s policy in Vietnam, Chairman J. W. Fulbright says. The Arkansas Democrat said yesterday that President Nixon’s Midway Island meeting with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu, plus Nixon’s speech at the U.S. Aif Force Academy, “confirmed my fears he was not going to change the Johnson policy.” Euler said he has still heard no word as to why he was fired nor has he heard f^om any of the trustees. Among a flood of Calls he said he received was one from City Manager Joseph A. Warren. Warren reportedly asked Euler what the charges against him were and told ' him the issue might be discussed at the informal city commission meeting tonight. He didn’t disclose a starting date for thehearings. - Fulbright said the Thieu government is a “military dictatorship practically” and he urged that the U.S. disengage itself from it to clear the path to free elections in South Vietnam. it * . it The Thieu regime was labeled a “minority govemmenf’^'yesterday by W. Averell Harriman, who had been President Lyndon B. Johnson’s top negotiator at the Paris peace talks. Harriman charged the South Vietnamese government has made little progress toward expanding its base to 'include other noncommunist ejements. County Welfare: $22-Milliop Business (Continued From i^ege Onej take care of school clothing needs, a defunct furnace or other such Items. It also will fund some closing costs for homes purchased by people already on assletance and relocated because of-urban renewal. Six such families were placed in their own homes this year. The low-income housing for aid Jecipients. Funds allotted for living quarters will now keep up the payments on the homes. Court ruling which erased slate residency requirements for aid has local officials wondering what the future will hold. They are waiting with interest for President Nixon’s (knnouncement concerning the future of welfare. Stome local officials view his concern as the first* direct step to complete federal take-over. LOCAL CONTROL LOST ^hwision^f new oRice quarters, whiclt-Miss Hinckley said are needed despm-ately in the Royal Oak service area, and the number of employes have / all left county control. cies whic^ county-financed relief funds have had to absorb. ; NATIONAL WiBATHER — Rain is forecast for tonight byer a large portion of ;the East Coast extending from the central states through New England. Rain also ;ll» forecaM for most of the states on the Canadian border. Sunny and dry weather -idll be cbi^^ mainly to the Plains, the Souttyycst and the western Midwest. Constantly 1 h c r e a s i n g county responsiUlity — through state directive and always-changing legislation as well as through the recent U.S. Supreme.,, X:' ■ % It was just two years ago that the County l^ial Services Department merged with the state. Local’control was lost, but so were' local administrative expenses, Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors, points out. So have the budgetary rates which determine how mu^ money a needy family gets. Current rates were established by the state and the>U > ★ Woods swam to the phore in a vain attempt to find help: Then he swam bhck to the boat in a hopeless search for the six persons with him whenNie boat overturned Saturday nigbt. Among those in the boat were Woods’ wife and tbe twin daughters of Mrs. Elsie Thorn, who was mT shore at-the time of the accideit. OUT OF GAS Woods told the Tarrant County sheriff’s, authoritiea'the is-foot runabout, powered by a 75-horsepower motor, left for the southern tip of the lake shortly before sunset Saturday but ran out of gas In the lake’s choppy waters. Woods left the boat and tried to swim and tow it to shore. ★ ★ ★ Another ipan in the boat got out to help but epparentl^ stepped on the side of the boat and tipped it over. « “There were screamp and lots of cries, and people were thrashing in the water,’’ he said. “And then there was nothing.’’ 2 BODIES FOUND The bodies of Charles Seaborne, 40, of Azie and Lee H. Ball, 26, of Fort Wwth were recovered yesterday. Other victims included Mrs Mary Clay, 33, of Fort Worth; Woods’ wife Jackie, 32, of Forth Worth; and two 4-year-old twin girls, Brenda Kay and Linda Fay Harlan of Fort Worth. Fay Harlan of Fort Worth. A SPECTER IS HAUNTING TEXAS, by Fritz Leiber (Walker, $4.95.) A lot of people have theorized on the aftermath of World War III, but it took science fiction writer Fritz Leiber to come up with Greater Texas, extending from the “Nicaraguan Canal (successor to the Panam Canal) to the North Pole. What it’s like to live i Greater Texas is described { book as seen through thp of Christ(^her Crockette La Cruz. ★ ★ , * He lives in an artificial world of no gravity which orbits the n a society set up scientists of many nations who wanted no part of Earth’s Third World War. For-lOO years there has been no cfflitact between Grea^ J^~ Texar and the moon-wbitfis. (fontact is just resuming when hero arrives in Dallas some 2,000 miles south of his destination. ★ ★ ★ Eventually he gets there, after taking the reader on tour of the Greater Texas hinterlands and providln, satirical social conuneiitary along the way. But Fritz Leiber is not going to be popular in Texas for long time to come. Hananer (lOT) The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father). 0»nu L. Smith, Drayton Plaint -Edward 0, Elklnt, X Edward Tlramat G..Lal(lat, 5 Starlhn HIM Jtmat W. Lamnwnf, 1174 Tat .Caa ^ig^A‘l!aa^’lS10 H. Mlllh WallMu!aka ' PI. WMIfam E. Chastitfw m UEaron K?k“'l"jjai?%W?alagranh William B. Jonaa, 117 Auburn Altrad L. towaM, — ' Harry H. Mead, long-time area'legal and political f^e died at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He was 78. Mead collapsed Memorial Day after services fiw the World War I dead of the American “Polar Bear Expedition” to Russia. Is Dead at 78 He was a lieutenant in the 339th infantry in the expedition and was wounded and cited for gallantry. Service will be 1 p Wednesday at the Rlchardaon-Bird Funeral Home in Milford with burial in the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. SURIVIVORS .Surviving are his wife, Bernadine; two sons, Hudson of Detroit and Taylor of New York, N.Y., and three ^and-children. For the past 26 years. Mead lived at 2680 E. Commerce, Milfwd. He was Milford Village attorney for 15 years and also served as township attorney for severpHears. Her came into political prominence in the early 1930s, when he managed Frank Murphy’s first successful campaign for mayor of Detroit. Mead rap himself for the post in 1933. He later directed Murphy’s successful campaign for governor of Michigan. WASHINGTON (AP) - Four Supreme Court justices intend to comply with restrictions placed on the off-the-bench activities of other federal judges. Chief Justice Earl Warren said in a statement today. The four are Justices William J. Brennan Jr., Potter Stewart, Byron R. White and Thurgood Marshall. Warren said they ‘Undividual-ly indicated their agreement in principle with the standards of conduct adopted by the Judicial Cimfereiloe and their intention to act accordinglyT’^ The chief justice’s statement, issued his last day as head of the Supreme Court, said the four justice had asked him to amplify an earlier statement he had issued at the court June 17. NO OUTSIDE FEES The U.S. Judicial Conference June 10 forbade all federal judges—except members of the Supreme Court—to accept outside fees. The conference also said all federal judges—again excluding the Supreme Court justices—would be required to annual reports of their investments and assets. * * * . On June 13, at a conference of Rail Scooter Takes Unauthorized Trip the high court justices, Warren sought to have them bind themselves to the same code. He reported June 17 that a majority had decided, instead, to defer action until October. Brennan already had announced that he was foregoing speeches, and was selling his stock and dropping out of a suburban real estate venture. •k -k -k Marshall, meanwhile, said simultaneously with Warren’s earlier announcement that he would abide by the Conference’! restrictions. The inclusion of Stewart and White among thpse who will follow the judicial code left only Justices Hugo L. Black, WHHafo 0. Douglas and John Marshall Harlan unaccounted. Address Wrong for City Suspect - Frederick D. Washington, 27, arrested Thursday lilght by Pontiac police for investigation of narcotics possession, reportedly gave police an incorrect address. He is not known at 199 Rockwell, according Ao occupants of the home there. ★ ★ ★ Washington was arraigned Friday. Examination was set for 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Pontiac District Court. He remains in Oakland County Jail, in lieu of $5,000 bond. PENTICTON. B.C. (ff) -r- A heavy Canadian Pacific rail scooter, zipping down the tracks at top speed, raced unattended for more than 17 miles including part of this city of 14,000, before railway crewmen derailed it. ★ * * On the way it sped through 20 railroad crossings without mishap. Railway officials described the lack of an accident as a “miracle.” ★ * ★ The scooter started its tour Saturday down a steep grade toward the city when its motor was ignited as it rested on a steep grade. It had enough gasoline, a railway spokesman said, to have traveled at least 40 miles more. He's Red-Handed and Blue-Bottomed CHICAGO (AP) - Police said they captured a burglary suspect red-handed—and bare-bot-tomed—outside a liquor store Sunday. An 18-year-old was charged after police watched him slide donw an ice chute in front dlthe store completely naked. ★ ★ ★ Authorities said the youngster told police he removed his clothes to cliiiib through the ice chute into the liquor store on the Southwest Side to get ice fol a picnic. GENERAL ELECTRIC (DISCONTINUED MODELS) SELL-OUT SALE OF ALL DISCOlNtlNIJED WASHER and DRYER MODELS SmTlNG TOMTE at THE GOOD HODSEKEEPIlVfi SHOP FE 4-1555 146 GENERAL ELECTRICS (ALL BRAND NEW MODELS) MUST BE SOLD 3 DAYS ONLY FIVE EVERY HOUR FOR 30 HOURS . . . THE GREATEST WASHER DEAL OF *69 - COME QUICK! ATTENTION! ,Here is your chance to buy th^flnest laundry equiftment you can afford: Autonutio washers, and gas or electric dryers. We have purchased 3 carloads of famous GE*s .direct from the General Electric factory to bring you this truly great sale. < 90 Days Is Same as Cash! NOTICE! IF W PIM HIVING A ™ WASHER OR DRYER DERING THE NEXT SIX MONTHS, YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO BUY NOW DURING THIS BIG SO-HOUR SELL-OUT SALE! WERE DEALING! HUIIRY! DONT WALK - RUN, RUN, RUN FOR THE 'GREATEST DEAL EVER! iNO’MONEYi DOWN! EASY BIIIGET TERHS FREE DELIVERY - - FREK HOOK,UP FREE HOME SERVICE 90 DAYS IS SAME AS DASH SI W. HURON OKENMON. HOUSEKEEPING OF PONTIAC FE 4-1555 THURS. and FRI. TILL 8:30 TITE PONTIAC PRESS, JUNE 23, 1969 -; V »s "**«*«!'' ■ TWO-HANDED EFFOKT — Javelin contestant Roy Waddell from the Univeriiity of Arizona ends up in a'partial handstand after uncorking a loss of 239-feet-10 during the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Association’s track and field outdoor championships Saturday at the University of Tennessee. Soph Texas AErM Sets Dash Record Teens in Keen ^ Competition Katie Monahan Bids, for Trip to N. Y. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Curtis Mills shouldn’t have any trouble winning recognition for his world record in the 440-yard dash, because the lanky sophomore is a journalism student at Texas A&M. stretch, where he turned on a final burst of speed that swept him to a decisive victory over E\ians, the runner-up. James finished fifth. ' Mills was timed in 44.7 seconds, beating the old world If nobody else writes about mark of 44.8 set in 1966 by Tom-him, the fledgling sports writerjmie Smith of San Jose Stale, can type out a few stories him- And the 20-year-old speedster already knows how to tell it like it is. ,. * * * ‘ I’d cail it a helluva run Mills said when he was asked to tell how he would have written a story about his race in the finals of the NCAA Track and Field Championships Saturday. That’s just what it was. Mills was not expected to challenge Olympic champion Lee Evans of San Jose Stale or Larry James of Villanova—the favorltes^for the title. The Ag-, gie young.sler admitted later he was hoping only for fourth. But he was in the thick of the fight coming into the home- f didn’t have any idea about breaking the record,” said Mills, whose time was a full second faster than he had ever run the 440 before. And his previous best of 46.7 caipe in the meet’ qualifying trials. San Jose State, powered by tireless John Carlos, took llt« title with 48 points. Kansas was second with 45. Mills, the Southwest Conference champion, has been running the 440 for five years. He wants to run even faster. of college track’s all-time standouts bowed out in despair. Jim Ryun, Kansas veteran who holds the world mile record of 3:51.1 and the world 880 mark of li-M O, didn’t win the mile or finish^the three-mile in his final college race. BEATS RYUN Sophomore Marty Liquori of Villanova beat Ryun for the first time by about 10 yards in the mile, winning in 3:57.7, and the Kansas ace dropped out of the three-mile on the fourth lap. The dressage events will ‘Til never try another miletomorrow. In addition and three-mile double,” Ryun!|f> the open jumper said later. TOMBALUET PCCWb inPublinxPlay Green Acres Gets 1st Victory in 2 Years Lloyd Syron and Mike Secoy carded 72s yesterday to lead Pontiac Country Club to an 11%-10V4 victory over Hickory Hollor in Michigan Publinx Gold Association team play. Elsewhere, Green Acres won its first match in two years by downing Hickory Hills, 15-“ Eric Norlin led the way with three-under-par 69. In others. Bald Mountain downed Rochester No. 3,17-5, in Red Division play; Braebum whipped Raising River, 17V4-4V4, in Blue ^action; while White Division leader San Marino was idle. RED DIVISION BALD MOUNTAIN (17) — Roberlson (II) I, G. BalIKt (70) *, Beit .Oall 3, T, Balllet (70) *, McCIIntock (00) 3, Bast ball 3. ROCHESTER NO. 3 (1) — Curtis ■79) 3, Cana (70) o. Bast ball 0, Icabam ... . —.,„g, „„ ball 1. Pont jac Golfers TopTwo Events An intriguing duel may develop quickly among two of the state’s finest junior riders tomorrow at the Detroit Horse Show. Following in the stirrups of Crys Jones and Alison Cram as the finest teen-age rider in Southeast Michigan is Orchard Lakes Katie Monahan, former member of the show’s host Bloomfield Open Hunt and now riding out of the Metamora iHunt and Centaur Farms of West Bloomfield Township. ’The 14-year-old talented equestrienne has been a consistent qualifier for lihe National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden already for several years. She can earn another trip to New York City Tuesday mom-by winning the Maclay Trophy and national championship qualifying A.S.P.C.A. Horsemanship Class. CHIEF RIVAL But she will have a battle on her hands from 17-year-ald Jrand Rapids’ rider . Jeane Melsker. The two youngsters swapped blue and red ribbons in equitation classes Friday and Saturday at the Grosse Pointe Hunt’s Horse Show. Expected to challenge them strongly tomorrow are Rochester’s Jane Hlldenbrandt, Bloomfield Hills Debbie Evans and Nene Henkel of Grosse Pointe. The Detroit Horse Show started this morning and has dressage classes all day. There fe no admission charge until Tuesday night’s Junior Jumper and Open Jumper Classes, The' 52nd annual show will run B«i«?wwsk7''''(70) „.. ... WavncK (73) 0 Kautman (6V) 3'/i, Bast through Sunday afternoon. ••—' GARY BALLIET Pontiac golfers are off rousing starts in both amateur and professional events. Gene Bone, head pro at nearby Bay Pointe, boosted himself into favorite’ position for today’s Michigan Seetion PGA on the strength of his showing in the pro-am yesterday at Davison Country Club. FAMILY TEAM Furthern north, former city champion Tom Balliet and his son, Gary, current Michigan Publinx champion, teamed for a six-under-par 66 at Belevedere Country Club near Charlevoix and a one-stroke lead in the annual best-ball event that precedes the M i c h i g Amateur. stroke behind Tom and Gary is the brother combination of. Melvin (Bud) and Don Stevens, along with Pet Jackson and Bob McMasters. PROS AT WORK A field' of 93 pros were slate to tee off. today in the 36-hole PGA sm-ap at Davison. ★ * ★ The PGA winner will down the line’s share of a 65,000 purse, plus a berth in the na- , Kranites (S3) I, Bast I ..... Juna 14. OXFORD HILLS (12'/(i) — Mltzallald ... » . —. .... ball Vi. Hoijan (7») 0,______ .... .. — _ ■72) 4, Garcia (7S) 4 Bast ball 3.--- REENS (»'/j) - Davis (75) 4, Hoy 1 Bast ball 2Vi, Rochbarth (76) lontgomary (80) 0, Bast ball 0. PONTIAC: CC (ll'/j)—Sacoy (72) .. Syron (72) 3, Bast ball 2, Sabring (85) 0, Wlagand (80) 2, Bast ball '/i. HICKORY HOLLOW (lO'/i) — Stavens (76), ‘ Tomasino (73) I, Bast ball 1, Knox (7( Little (80) 2, Bast ball 2'/i. NORTH BROOK (171 — Baker (74) W, Nelson (73) 4, Best ball 3, SkrzyekI (72) 3, Dayak (74 3vSni£,B:^ Smlor Class Dreiiage; o'liin rs-s'agS.'-Vmrrp^r 51f.v i: 8SS ^resiatfs, sacotid level. _ Tuesdays events; MORNING - Class C: I Working Huntor*; CIm» Malden ■IquItaflon (over ' AFTERNOON iW, best bai . .......-jiman (6?‘ *‘' . .. HICKORY HILLS (7) (7ul 0. Martin (39) '/a, best ball 0. Catto (65) 4, Shanahan (76) >/a Beit ball 2. ROCHESTER No. 2 (17/ii at 314V4. Early blocks included: Bethlehem Steel, 11,300 shares at 32'/4, up Mi; Occidental Petroleum, 76,200 shares at 36, off Standard Oil (Ohio), 14,300 shares at 99%, off V4; and Pan American World Airways, 12,500 shares at 18%, off V4. Opening prices included: RCA, upr%~at 42% on 26,800 shares; American Telephone & Telegraph, up % at 52%, on 13,100 shares; Penn Central Co., off % at 48 on 11,700 shares; U.S. Steel, up % at 42% on 11,400 shares; and Deltec International, off % at 14% on 11,200 shares. Cdntinuing fears over tight money were blamed for market’s retreat Friday. The Dow Jones industrial average Friday lost 6.21 to close at 876.18, a new 1969 low. The previous low was set last Thursday when the Dow industrial closed at 882.37. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks closed at 312.1 Friday, a new low for the year. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gains were shovm by British Petroleum and Commonwealth United. Off fractions were Interphoto Corp., Plume & Atwood, and Syntex Corp. WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon’s $9.2-billion program, opposed by organized labor and devoid of tax . reforms demanded by liberals, comes up for a vote, probable victory, in House this week. The prime part of the plan is an extension of the income tax surcharge one year beyond its scheduled June 30 expiration. Endive, bu. Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt. Lettuce, Boston, dz. Lettuce, Leaf, pk. bskt. Ihe New York Stock Exchange In addition, the package repeals a tax break for business, extends taxes on telephone service and cars, and removes an estimated 5.2 million poor persons from the tax roils. Poultry and Eggs J.Ml NEW YORK (AP) ■ New York Stock 2,$0'Exchange Mtectod morning prlcei: DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)“Prlcei paid pa I 33-24; hpav •oastari 25-27; brollari ai Market steady. Receipts and demand tight and closely balanced. Farm offering of light type hens ample ---- ular processing demand. ranging 7-8'/a cents. fair regu-8 at the Abbtlab 1.10 10 70V4 m* 70 41 47Va 47Va 47'/a 11 14^ 14>/S 14% 15 70% 70% 70% 8 17 17 17 Gerber i.io OettyOII .38g Gillette 1.40 Olobel Merln Goodrich 1.72 Ooodyeer .65 GreceCo 1.50 GrehIteC Stl GrentW 1.40 M 2«'/s 76>/k 24H U 27'/) 27'/. 27'/4 20 17'/) 17'4 17'/S -11 47Y. 44’/i 47V. + 12 21 20'/i 21 - GrumnAlrc 1 DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP) (,USDA)-Egg prices paid per dozen *'"•--------- -34'A; medium white extras 25'/)-24; standards 2»-31. Hosp .22 ^(Sofora’° AmNatGas 2 *-nPhot .0»g Smelt 1.90 iTET 2.40 ...n Tobec 2 AMK CP .10 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Slaughter steers and heifers absent. Utility cows “*■ -------------- iner 20.60-21.5' AMP Inc Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 ‘ichHock .80 'mcoSt 1.40 13-24; cutler 21.50-23; ( Vealers 25; not enough (or market ..... .* Sheep 25; not enough for market leaf. Hogs 25, not enough for merket lest. AshidOll 1.! AssdD G1. All Rich 1.1 Allas Chem Allas Corp CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) ~ (USllAl — Hog; recelpis Thursday were 3.000) butcher: were generally steady, late steady h weak; moderately active; shippers tool 1,800) 1-2 sorted 200-225 lbs 27.00-27.25, 4 head at 27.25; 1-3 105-23 lbs 14,00.2 .75 2 3 200-250 lbs 25,50-24.00, late 25.50) 2-240-240 lbs 25.00-25.50) 3-4 240-280 lb 24.00- 25.00) 3-4 260-325 IbS 23.35-34.00) SOWL uneven, steady to 25 higher; fairly active; 1-3 325-400 IbS 22.0O-33.M) 1-3 400-500 lbs 21.00- 21.75 ; 2-3 500-550 lbs 20.06-31.00; 2-3 550-450 lbs 19.25-30.00) boars 10.00-19.r- Cattle 200; cpives none; receipt weak; bulls steady. Load high choice 1,125 _________ ^ steers 34.50; part load mostly choice 925 lbs 31,50) load mixed gor-* -"■* .1,000 lbs 33.00. Part load mostly choice 05 Olb slaughter hellers 32.50; utility and commercial cows 21.00-23.50; cannars end cullers 18.50-21.00; utility and commarcia) bulls 25.00-27.50. Sheep 100; couple lots choice and prime 90-105 lb spring slaughter lr~'" -* Burl Ind 1.40 19 14V. 344li 34Sli - American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - American Slot fxchange selected Sel-(hS AOrolet .50a Air West AjaxMa .lOg Am Petr .40g AO Indusi . I .....- i^^S ArkLGi Asamera uii ' AflasCorp w Barnai Eng Brazil LtP Ti —u paf .34^ li ) High Low^ Latt Chg. 2 1B% 10% 18V> . .. 2 17% 17'/4 17V4 2 35% 25% 25% — % 5 31% 31% 31% f V4 50 8% 8% 8% 4- % 1 33 23 33 -f V4 17 31% 31% 31Vi 4- V4 cSfb* 94 20% 30% 20% Campbl cfn^ram/ ' Creola 2.60a Data Com Dlxliyn Corp 53 10% 10 t % ) Falmont Oil . frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bain Pet HgernerW .82 Husky Oil .30 SyM" imper Oil .50 'fITI Corp 111 13% 13% 13V4 -8 34 33% 34 1 10% 10% 10% ... IS 181/4 17% I8V4 f % 20 10% lOVa 10% 4-,% 17 6Va 6 7% 7Va 10 - % 4 17% 17'/4 17% 98 10% 10 10 1 7% 7% 7Vii ... 23 13% 13% 13% -f A4 6% 6% 6Va 4. 1^% 9% 10% 46 27V4 26% 27 24 20% 20% 20% ,, Kaiser I Mfch^siig t16 M^al’i Moiybden 5 27% 37Va 27% I Ormand RIC Oro Saxon ln< Scurry R-... itatham Inst I ---------- 536 00 5 27% 33 6% _ . . 2J 87/a 8% 8% - 25 31% 31Va 31% f 35 21% 20% 21% ............................. , iCopyrlghied by The Associated Press.^^949 Treasury Position Gulf Oil 1.50 56 39Vj 39V4 GulfStaUt .96 Can 2-20 [Pw 1.58 e 1.40 49 28% 27% 277% ~ 40 33% 33 33% + 12 27 27 27 ~ Va 8 55% 55 ' 55 '541/4 341 83 21% 21% 21% - ' HollySug 1.20 Homestke .40 I 35% 35% 35% + 157 52% 52Vi 52% 8 47Vi 46Vj 47% -- \ 34. 41 1 9 277/a 27% 27% 41 6% 6 6% 26 26% 26% 26% 26 15% 15% 15% + % ................. 4-1% IntMlner ,25p intNick 1.20a Pap 1.50 II 152 150% 152 Jewel Co 1.50, 5 48% 48V4 48V4 .. latek W 1.36 laltGE 1.70 Beech Air .75 2 24% 24% 24% , 12 68 68 68 - > n 43 43 43 ^ 1 18 40% 40 40 -1 157 24% 24% 24% -f \ lOisCas .25b 13 627/4 t I My 1.20 ____iswK .05g BUcyEr 1.20 20 W/e 18% 18% . 42 11% 11% 11% . x24 126% 125% 125% —1% Cal Flnanl CampRL .45a CampSp 1.10 Cap. cFtles Bd. CarrlfrCp .60 CarterW .40a CastleCka .60 CaterTr 1.20 CelanaseCp 2 21 38 37 30% 19 31 43 5OV4 3U'/1 3U'/4 — 1 65% 65% 65% .. CFI Stl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlPneuT 2 Chris cft .60 Chry^iler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 ^•irkEq ‘ 14 40Va 40% 40Va 0 29% 39 29% - 27% 26% 26% -. 25% 94 35*4 > 25% 35% 25% -r- 1 35*'4 24% 24% - I 62% 62*/i 62*>% - 5 34 5 16 45Va 457/a -f % ClarkEq 1.40 CievTIin 2.04 15% 16 - ., 45Va 31 35% 35 56% 36 ____ 34% 34% 34% - Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1 , MadFd 3.4lg ' Magnvox l.ilo Marathn 1.60 Marcor Inc 1 23 68% .68% 68V4 - ColTlnRhd .80 Colointst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ComISolv .40 ComwTd 3.20 72 50, 49V» 49Va - % ConEdis L80 Con Foods 1 ConNatO 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 Com Can 2.30 Com Cp 1-80 ContMot .lOp Com oil 1-50 Com Tel .68 Control Data Cooparin 1.40 CorOW 3.50a Cowles .50 ^ CoxBdcas .50 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouieHIn lb CrowCol 1.511 Crown Cork CrwnZell 3.40 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrt 1 41 Va - 7/1 4 36% 36% 36% + % 14 16*/k l6*/k 16*' 15 69Va 69Va 69* 50 36 ,35% 3$7/i ^ t 6 22Va 22% 22% - 1 61 140% 140 140% + \ 2 29 28% 29 + I 1 257 257 257 -1 Dan Riv 28% 29 , ..e, 257 257 2 13 13 13 9 42% 43% 42% ~ 23 36*/4 36 36 ~ I 26% 26% 26% - 17 33*/a 33 33%-% 9 78 78 78 - % 14 57% 57.% .57*/i + »/4 5 16% 16Va 16% ........ 23 20% 30 20 + % —D~ Dart Ind .30b ,X9_.. 19% i"44% lycoCP 1-60 1 42*/a 42*' OaytnPL . .. Daere Co 2 Del Mnfe 1.10 DeltaAIr .40 DanRGr I.IO DatEdls 1.40 DIaSham 1.40 Disney .30b OomeMln .80 DowChm 2.60 Oressind 1.40 ..................•tt! ie 37H. v'/i jT'-y - V. M 43'/) 43'/) 43'/i — Vk S sete -I- '/k I 37V. 37Sk 37H — Vk 33 30'/. 30'k 30',k — .(Ion Of the Treasury June ......... to June 11, me (in dollars); ’ 5,434,733,40».4e 5,505,105,379... ®*^*’**»19m1«1Lm6Ti'''i5V837,0B0,483.10 ""“T4ilt»/(rfT,80,333,808,,45.9, 353,414.12 353>283,781,300.88 EIPasoNG litre Cp I Jmer Elec . EndJohn ,l2p Essexint 1.30 4 33'/) 33'/. 33'/k .. ® “ "*{o,*3|«,983,I23.10 10,344,917,763.10 x-lnclifltee 434,253.345.10 debt not subset to itetuwry limit. ,, Ethyl Cp .72 Shocks of Local interest Fodders .1 -----jts ehenge .... Prices do noT include retell merkup, —...— y, commission. I Truck .............Ti3.6 Ts.4 Liiizens Utilities Oetrex Chemicel ................. — .— DIomond Cryefel .............. 37.4 31.4 Kelly Services ............... 37.4 31.4 Mohewk Rubber Co.............. 39.0 30.0 Satren Pcinting............... II.O tO.O Scrlpto . 0.4 0,7 Wyandottd Chwtilcel ...........33.3 lOnt Banking Sys ,t Dlvldeod. DiijjHjjd, Rata riad Rmrd aBle 12 27% 27*/4 27% 13 16%^6% 16% —E— ■ 43 70 19% 20 -f % I 29 73% 72% 72% 8 34*/i 34% 34% - 16 64% 63% 64% — ’ k 16% 46% 16% 67 48% 48% 4 17 FstChrt 1.68t FUntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.52 FIpPwLt 1.88 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 FroSRlp 1.7? 61. 72 71% 72 . 21 14% 14% 14% -F % 2 17Va 17% 17% •' 36 24% 23% 23% 64 '35% 35% 35% -2.-53-.-SX.....53 „+ % 3 38' 37% 37% . 60 27% 26% 26% —1% 3 44% 44% 44% ‘ r 66% 66% 66% .. 25 22% 22 22 -1% 24 47% 47% 47% - % 19 29% 29% 29% - * 44 29 28% 29 • 11 35% 35% 35'/^ GA CCp 1.50 «*“Corp .40 Sko 1.30 GdmSkS'* Gannett .6 gssr- 11, 53 53 53 31 21% 21% 21% - % 9 26 25% 25% ‘ 2 . 36 36 36 8 30 29% 30 222 9^ 90% 90% ;en Mills »ertMot 3. Pacif vvl I 32% 32% 76% 77 I 25% 26 b 35% 35% rF % I 20% 20% -F % (hds.) High Low Latt Chg. 170 29% 29% 29% — % 23 65 64Va 64% -1% 13 51% 51 51% + % II 33% 33% 33% -F % 17 38% 36% 38% + % Reyn Met .90 eynTob 2.20 Roan Sel Tr Rohr Cp 20 33% 33% 33% . 5 18% 18% 18% .: 13 47*/4, 47*/4 47% — * Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCota .54 RoyDut I.OSg 6 28*/a 26% 28Va — % Safeway 1.U StJosLd 1.50 StLSanF 2.4( StRegisP 1.6i 3 22% 22% 22% - ! ! 87 25% 25% 25% - % —II — 25 48% 4B*/4 SaFeInd 1.60 SanFetm .30 Schering .00 SCM Cp .60b SaarsR 1.20a 70 69^69% 69% + 8 21% 21% 21% -f I 39 41% 41% 41% — », . 23% 23% 23% . 1 38% 26*/a 28% — % 17 127 126% 126% -1% ....urwnWm 2 Signaled 1.20 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2' SouCalE 1.40 S 39% 39% 39% + Sou Pac 1.80 15 31% 31% 31% I } 30% 29% .30 65 14*/4 14*/« 1 337 16 15% 15% —1 StOCal 2.80b } 30% 30% 30% — % and Stl 2 16 33% 33% 33% 2 31% 31% 31% + % 37 315 314 314% -F2% 43 30% 30Va 30% + % 25 14% 14Va 14% StOIIInd 2.30 StOIINJ 1.80g .. ... StdOMOh 2.70 297 100 ...... --------J .70 SlevensJ 2.40 nl T4.T ,9S 74 50'/. 4»V, 50 innjnn .sue 8 II5V. 1 ineLju 1.35 15 24V. islenS .40 2 33'/. ly MiVl.40 4 2»Sk ^ —K— Tenneco 1-28 66 2^ 29% 29% 8 34% 34% 34', 4 24% 24'/^ 24*/ 3 21 21- _21 - V. 12 15% \T/t 15'/a - % 21 44% 43% 44 % 26 941/4 93Va 941/S ~ *' 8 61% 61 61% - 85 45% 44% 45 -F 44 45% 45% 45% ~ 7 36% 36% 36% + % ......- *'% + % tlmesMIr .50 3 16% 16% W/» + 9 10% lO'/a 10*/a - % xll 21% 21 21% -F % 11 50% SO 50 IS 11% 11% 11% .. 22 35% 35% 35% - % 10 42% 42% 42Va ... • 77 46% 46% 46% ~ % —IJ— UMC Ind .72 12 16*/k 16 16 - % Un Carbide 2 154 41% 4V/$ 41% + % Un Elec 1.20 51 20% 20 20 . .. 18 10% 9% .ongIsLt 1.30 .uckyS 1.40b .ukent Stl 1 .ykes Yngst .ykesYng wl 3 49*/a 49% 49% - 8 28% 2B*/i 28% . 1 20*/a 20Va 20'/7 — 4 201/4 20% 20% - ^ —M-^ 18*/^ 18% 16*4 — Uniroval .70 UnllAIrLIn 1 UnitAIre 1.80 f.?o ■—‘MM 1.30 30 34 MeyDSJr* l',40 M%mnD .40 Merck 1.80a MOM .60p MIcrodot ,20g MIdSoUtll .88 MinnMM 1.60 MobllOII 2.20 Mohasco 1.10 Monsan 1.80 M^tPw 1.68 I 27% 27*/4 US Indust .45 USPIPS 1.20 USPIyCh .64 US Smelt lt> US Steel 2.40 UnIvOPd .80 45% 45% 45% - 54% 54% 34% 58 58% 57% 57% 37% 37V4 37% . 20% 20% 20% - 3 35% 35 35*4 .... * 27% 27% 27% -F % 27% 27% 27% 26% 26% 26% - 55% 55% 55%' — % 93% 93% 93% . 29% 29% 29% - % 21 — Va 4IW4 4IW« 21% * *' 103% 103 103% i 63%' 62% 63% 7 36 NwtBanc 1.20 Norton 1.50 NortSim 1.22f 12 43% i Occldnt P6t 1 OhIoEdls 1.50 OklaGE 1.06 OklaNGs 1.12 Olin Math .88 Otis Elev 2 138 36*4 35 35 ~ 21 25*4 25% 25*4 -F 7. 21% 21% 21% 6 21% 21% 21% PacOEl 1 PacLtg 1,_ Pac Pet .25e 459 PaePwL 1.20 HacT&T 1.20 PanASiil .57g Pan Am .40 Panh Ep 1.6O ParkeOr * 15 34*4 33% 33% — 74 69 6% 68*4 ~1 -P— i32 36% 36% 36% “ 26% 26% 26% - 33% 29% 30% -5 8 21*4 21% - IS 20% 20% M0*4 ~ % 11 18 18 ^8 190 18% 18% 18% 7 32 32 32 4 % 37 29% 29% 29% • ;en 2.4o 148 MX .60 20 22 21% 21% V JC 1 49 52*4 52 52 I » » 15 28% 28% 28% 95 35% 35% 35*4 . ________ . 21 4S‘/4v 44% 44% Perfect Film 30 22%>21% 2l% J % PepsiCo Perfect . ... PfIzerC 1.40 T>htlp50-T.1 ■'hila El l.< hitip Morr hin .Pet . ItneyBw .68 Polaroid .32 ?s r T 115 32% 32*4 32% ~ ^ 92 35% 35 35 -5 PPG Ind 1.40 151 112% 111 111% - Pubikind v75t Puab^^up .48 PuqSPL 1.68 'Pullman 2.80 10 24% 24% 24% .. RalstonP .60 *7 22% 22 22% + % Rancoinc .92 \^6 33% 33% 33*4-% Raythe^ 50 ‘ « 31% 31% 31% RCA, 1 ^ geading to elchCh .50 . RepubStI 2.50 7 20% 2^ 20% + % 8 14% 14% 14% 21 42 41% 41% 14 83*4 1 Low Last Chg. . - -w . 83*4 83% + % 56 34*/a 33% 33%- % 90 39 38% 30% 77 7% 7*4 7*4 12 30^-18 19 I 30% — ^ 91 48% 4 • 48Va + 13 31*4 31% 31*4 45 26% 26% 26% - % 25 30% 30% 30% —1 33 40% 39% 39% — % 26 28% 207' ........... 45 28% 28 ... 4 40% 40% 40% + % 6 42*4 42*4 42*4 + Va 30 35*4 34*4 34% no 29*4 28% 28% 07 39»/i , 70 69%^c , 65% 66 7 50*4 5 b 32%-- t 79 74% 73% 74*4 + 51 27 26% 26% rO 43% 42% 42% „„59 35% 34% 34% — Va 15 50 49% IS 24*4 23% 10 45% 45*4 45*4 .. 1 18*4 10*4 72 66*4 65% 6 66*4 64% 04^ - 78% 78*4 78*4 - 5 44*4 44*4 44*4 — The measure is aimed snuffing out inflation b y removing some of its fuel — money — from circulation. It will also give Nixon the surplus planned in his budget for the fiscaf year beginning July 1. EXPECTED TO PASS The measure may come up Wednesday. It is expected to pass, despite'0 p position, because the bill is covered by rules which prohibit an amendment. Even if the bill is passed by the House, it probably will not be in a position for Senate action until after the surtax has expired. The Senate in that case, will be asked to approve a bill that would allow employers to continue taking the same withholding amounts out of the employes* paychecks until the measure is passed. rvyFd .72g >wlft Co M 33 26*4 26*4 26% + —T— 25 23*4 23 23*4 — * 13 52*4 52*4 52*4 - * 30% 29% 30 - ’ 27*4 27 ''' 77% 77*4 — % 73 25% 25% 25% — Textron .80 18 19% 19% 19% .. 37 27% 27 27*4 - 43 14*4 14 14 — 7 42% 42% 42*4 .. 5 35 34% 34% - 7 35*4 35 - ........ 9*4 9% 9% , 55% 55% 55% z 44 44 44 21 44 43% 43% 67 25% 25% 25% + *4 SO 39% — .......... 146 65% 65 65 — % 39*4 39% _ _ . 65 " 5 13*4 13 2 48 48 .w 12 31 30% 30% 7 73 - % - *4 72% 72% + *4 .. 25% 25% - % 10 35% 35 35% + % 32 31 16 41*4 XI 27% 27% — % . 5 41% 41 41 — *4 10 20 19% 1 VaEIPw 1.12 54 26*4 25% 25% — % «-W—X—z— WarLam MO 38 59*4 59 . 59 ---- 9 24*4 24*4 24*4 .. 5 29% r-' Was Wat 1.28 WestnAirL 1 WnBanc 1.2h WnUTal 1.40 7 37% 37*4 37% + Weyerhsr Whr’CP 14 - % 221 51*4 49% 76 56%' 56 ___ . 20 33% 33% 3.3% + *4 6 54*4 54*4 S4*4 + *4 40 39*4 38*4 38*4 " 28 33 22% 22% S J3% 33 33 35*4 34% 34% 254 89% 88*4 89*4 - *4 12 50 49% 49% - % ...... 37 44*4 43% 43%—1% Copyrighted by The Associated Press I9M .....bix 1.56 wth 1.20 disbursements ............ .... ;r semi-annual declaration. Special or ixtriKdlvldends or payments not deslg-lated as regular are Identified In th-ollowlng footnotes. a—Also lixtra or extras. b-Annual ral ......... —■ c—Liquidating div paid In n» pit .. . . _Jd last year, f—Pai during — i-dividen 8lildJ^T.''ln“at Paid thla year. I—Paid last year, f—Pay--Ing JM9, estlmaftd_ea9h *sptrt* up.'k----l>aclBre(f or ■ ex-dlstrlbutlon an accumulative Issue with stock d 1968, as last dividend —Id In 1969 In stock during ------------end letad' cash value on ex-dividenc - vx-ui.ii Ibutlon z—Seles In ' " cld-Called, „ — ___________ , ind and sales In full, x-dls—Ex on. xr—Ex rights, xw—witho.. ---------- rants. ww—WIth warrants, wd—When dls-Irlbuled. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day (-Ex dividend. y-Ex dlvl- Act, or securities assumed —fn-ForeIgn '-- Bankrupt Issue subleci to Nun Wilt Teach in Public Schools HELENA, Mont. (AP) Roinant Catholic nun has been hired to teach in Jhe« Helena public schoS system. School officials said Sister Jo-vana Marie Maronick will teach M ssiS w ■EngU* and speech'at Helena Senior High School in the 1969^70 :hool year. Tax Program Heads for Vote Key Issue Is 1 -Year Surcharge Extension the,C( By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - What appears to be a long, hot and disturbed sunUner for the riotously ex-paiiftive American economy ----- '1 be taking shape every day i Law and order, I we are told, must prevail in the market-] place. In Washlngrl ton, where thej House Banking! Committee is holding hearings nation’s bankers heard themselves accused of conspiring to rig the price of money, or in other words, to boost the interest rate. Rep. Wright Patman, the Tex-I Democrat who heads the House committee and who likes to spray tear gas at bankers, made the conspiracy reference, responsible for admin- Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy, testifying before the committee, suggested that perhaps bankers were getting “the message’’ because of the ever tightening anti-inflation methods of the Federal Reserve. OPINION ECHOED Speaking in Copenhagen, Denmark, whare last week the nation’s biggest bankers retreated for their 16th International Monetary Conference, Dr. Paul McCracken, the president’s chief economic adviser, said much the,§ame thing. Addressing his “friends in the banking community,” McCracken said, “Earlier this year ■ found myself rather frequently told ... ‘We don’t think you really-meanJt in Washington.’ ' It could, at that time, always be made retroactive to the date the old measure expired. Up for debate in the Senate this week is a resolution reasserting the Senate’s right to consulted about foreign policy and for approval of any presidential decision to send combat troops into another combat troops into another country. UP FOR ACTION The resolution was brought up for action in the wake of recent disclosures concerning U. S military activities in and with the Spanish government. Its backers also said it would head off another action like the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution which later proved the vehicle through which President Johnson stepped up U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War. Israel: Halted Egyptian Push Across Suez By the Associated Press Dozens of Egyptian troops crossed the Suez Canal Sunday night but Israeli forces repulsed them, killing at least three, an Israeli army spokesman said today. The attack came at about the same time as Israeli commandos crossed into Jordan south of the sea of Galilee and attackj^ Jordanian artillery positions. They blew up a section of the East Ghor irrigation canal which was largely financed by American money. Sources said the raid was intended to sei've “as still another warning” to the Jordanian army to “cool off” military activity. A spokesman said the rupture of the Ghor Canal was meant “to show them what we can if they keep It up.” BIGGEST IN WHILE The Israelis said that the canal battle with the Egyptians was the biggest in many months. The Egyptian force crossed five miles south of Quantara on the northern sec-^ tlon oHhe canal after a heavy 'j«rtiilery-^nd-moFtar~-boinl>ara4^^ meiit, spokesmen reported. They said the Israeli troops returned %-fire, engaged the commandd^' atid pushed them back across the canal. 10 Hlghar . .. 10 Sacond grada r 10 public atimlas 10 Industrial! The Egyptians left three dead on the Israeli..side. The army spokesman said one Israeli soldier was wounded. An Egyptian coMmunique in Cairo today said their fordes kiUed 18 Israelis in the raid. Spreads to Econorny say it could mean higher taxes. It suggests other things aa well, and some people were inclined to draw dire meanings. Pierre Rinfret, the economic consultant to industry, said that on the surface it smacked of fascism. To tell people where they can put their money, he said, is to tell them how to 'vote” with their dollars. e prime ijj To tell people how much they should save also might be unconstitutional in the opinion of William Freund, vice president and economist'of the New York Stock Exchange. ’The Martin reference to forced savings caused Freund to recall one of the less well known works of Lord Keynes, the Brlt-sh economist whose ideas have lad such influence on current thinking. It is called “How To Win The War.” BOND PURCHASE Writing in the very early days of World War II, Keynes described how the tendency to- PARIS (AP) - Robert Schumann, an advocate of political integration in Europe for more than 20 years, has replaced a hard-line Gaullist as French foreign minister in President Georges Pompidou’s new cabi- net. Observers saw Schumann’s appointment, and that of Finance Minister Giscard I’Estaing—also regarded as a Was there a “had enough” or 'get the point” message McCracken’s statement to the bankers, who now are complaining loudly that they have almost no money to lend? Without money to sell, bankers are little more effective than grocers without carrots and spinach or milkmen who have nothing but empty bottles to leave on the doorsteps of their best customers. To some bankers, an anti-inflation device that pinches the financial jugular and impedes the flow of money may be compared to an antiriot device that subdues the victim by throttling him. But there is a message for everyone in the statements of administration policy makers. The bankers might be those at whom the weapons are directed now. But the warning is for all Americans who,; we are told, are spending themselves into chaos. ’The most frighteiling weapon that could be brought into use is that referred to by William McChesney Martin, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, and long tl^ fiscal conscience of America. The weapon; enforced savings. Martin spoke in Copenhagen, and then declined to («pand much on the meaning eWpt to News in Brief Ida P. Bates reported to Pontiac Police today that someone entered her home at 311 Raeburn about il p.m. night and took her wallet containing $90 in cash. Day’s Sanitary Service, 2605 Dixie Hwy.-Pontiac. 673-3066, 073-1304. Perk test holes dug up to 19 ft. Excavating ~ basements -water lines — sewers. All types of backhoe work. —Adv. Day’s Sanitary Service, 2605 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac. 673-3066, 673-1304. Septic tanks, cleaned — Installed — repaired. D i s.p o s a fields and dry wells installed. 500 gal. septic tanks and dry wells, sold and delivered. —Adv. Joe Burgdorf Sr. now selling new and used cars at John McAuIiffe Ford. —Adv. IComalM by Tba Assaclatad Sr'S'lt- : Month /Tgo,. Ago ,. High .. iiaSv. f (HI. Stocks 146J) Otolo 145.4 313.9 ;s.i 151.6 340.1 159.1 3609 , “i'iii; ward wartime inflation coult^ be. the hands of people. How? .By l^ened by taking money out of having them purchase government bonds. At the end of the war, he argued, when recession m^t drop in military spending, these threaten because of the sudden forced savings would be released in a torrent of purchasing power. To bring this about in the United States would require the approval of Copgress. And Con«> gress, somewhat reluctant even to pass a surtax extoisitm, isn’t likely to say yes to such an extreme measure. Wage and price curbs have been suggested as weapons also, but regardless of statements hiiiting businessmen are in favor of them, most businessmen really feel such measures pack too jnuch clout. Wouldn’t controls bring law and order to the marketplace? Perhaps, but at what price? French Cabinet Door Open to Europe Unity “Europeanist”-as the beginning of a new liberal era in French foreign polciy. Pompidou announced the cabinet Sunday after Premier Jacques Chaban-Delmas presented him the list. The group holds its first formal meeting today. Pompidou and Chaban-Del-5. under intense pres- sure from Gaullists and Centrists for representation. While the cabinet retains a Gaullist coloring there are Centrists in three important ministries. Schumann replaces Michel Debre, whom Gaullists had wanted kept on as foreign minister to reflect continuity in policy. Instead, Debre was named defense minister. One of the cofounders of the now-defunct Popular Republican movement, a Roman Catho- f lie purty that sought European unity after World War II, Schumann strongly disapproved of Gen. Charles de Gaulle’s decision to keep Britain out of the Common Market. But lie never broke with the general over it. LAWRENCE BANGHART Senior Buyer Is Appointed by Pontiac Div. Appointment of Lawrence J. Banghart'to senior divisional buyer for Pontiac Motor Division was afinounced today by Homer C. Jackson, director of purchasing. The promotion is effective immediately. Banghart, who had been a divisional buyer in charge of rubber products, began his career with Pontiac in 1945 as a junior clerk following completion of his military service. He was later transfeqred to the purchasing department. In 1962 Banghart was promoted to nonproduction buyer, and in 1967 to production buyer. A native of Pontiac, Banghart was born March 13, 1925. He resides witii his wife, Pat, and their two teen-age. daughters, Rhonda and Cindy, at 2621 Bretby, Troy. Giscard d’Estaing had been minister of finance under De Gaulle from January 1%2 to January 1966 but then helped form a splinter group called Independent Republicans who said they were basically for De Gaulle but reserved the right to disagree with him. Giscard d’Estaing is known to favor both British entry into the Common Market and political integration in Europe. He took the job after former Premier Antoine Pinay, also an Independent Republican, turned it down Saturday despite Pompidou’s urging. Other indications of lesS^rigid Gaullism in the cabinet are the naming of three Centrists to important posts—Rene Pleven, foisr mer premier, as minister of justice; Jacques Duhamel, another “Europeanist,” as minister of agriculture, and Joseph Fonta-net, minister for labor, employment and population. All three urged “no” votes in the April 28 referendum that led to De Gaulle’s retirement. But they rallied to Pompidou rather than support Centrist candidate Alain Poher in the presidential elections June 15. All said Pompidou was the best guarantee of efficient government. Succesd^^hvest^i^j By ROGER E.-SPEAR Q — What -can yhn tell me about Treasury bUI^ for Investment? M. H. A — Tjreasury bills, which are Imdst as liquid as cash, are used by investors wishing to get .A...And. £_..hole_.distribution* retitfn on t^mporarLiy uninvested cash. As a result of the recent prime rate boost to 8Mt per cent, lower bids have pushed yields M 13- and 26-week maturities to new all-time high levels. Record returns of 6.5 per cent on 13-week and 6.9 per cent for 26-week bills are available. Yields are determin-eh by the difference between purchase price and face value 360^dny Q — We own 500 shares of Cohn Electronics boufd>t st prices ranging from SVa to 11^. We have done well on most of our other stocks and can afford to speculate.—B. B. Over a period of more than 9 years, Cohu has traded between 13% and 3% and is cuijrently around 9. A similar unimpressive sales performance was recorded; in i960 sales Were 17.14 mllUon, in 1968, $9.24 million with intervening years up and down from $6.14 million to the high reached in 1968. An erratic earnings pattern over the years culminated in a 19 pet cent drop to 21 cents'ia share last year.