1, F P' 1 ; M w % K % ^ r ' r ^ ? i \ \ J DP ^ II i (? - C: I I :3 ^ * r w....... 1 1 3 \ . \r 1Y The Weather V.S. WMther Burtau Far Pleasant (Oatallt PaiiF » THE Home Edition PONTIAC PEESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TrESDAY. JTJLY l, J969 VOl.. 127 - NO. 124 ★ ★ ★ .L.V-^ House Flij>Flop OKs Miliiken Rec Split him prince when he was 9, promising the Welsh people then that she would present him for investiture “when he is grown LANSING (AP)—The Michigan House today restored., 55-51, a controversial formula to the $100 mUlion recreation , bond bili to earmark same 20 to 25 per cent of it fpjr development of state rec- . rcation projects in urban areas, particularly in the southeast. From Our News Wires 1 NSING — The possibility of de- Charles: Prince of Wales Yesterday, however, House- leaders were surprised by passage of an amendment, 57-43, directing $70 million to the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) without urban strings attached. Leaders of both parties in the House were, working today to bring representatives’ thinking back in line with Milliken’s plan. Foes of the Mil liken plan claim that the bond issue, passed by voters last fall, provided for $30 million for local government projects and $70 million for disposal by the DNR. The House amendment which turned this around' was offered by Rep. Joseph R. Swallow, R-Alpena. The amendment was passed by a determined bloc, previously thought a minority, which insisted that votefs approved the bond issue last November along the lines of the amendment. Wales — Queen ly invested her son list Prince of Wales. But ind pageantry were clouded which shook the royal the party had left for the a youth Who threw an egg I’s golden carriage. ly took place under gray ruins of Caernarvon Castle, turned into a fortress danger of -Welsh Nationalists whose bombs cost two lives in a town 35 miles away. „ As the queen was en route to the roofless castle, a youth in the. cheering crowd smashed an egg against her horse-drawn carriage. .Policemen hustled away the young man of 19, appwently one of the Welsh et^emists whose Itombs and bomb hoaxes cast a grayer shadow over the Police armed with revolvers — a rare precaution in Britain — were patrolling the strelts when a bomb exploded next to tha railroad tracks, some three-quarters of a'-mile in front of where the royal team had stopped . As an estimated half-billion persons throughout the world ,watched on television,^lice tacicled one man in a field-rieaf the railroad tracks, and ar- The surprise passage struck out a controversial proposal in the biU'allotting $25 million earmarked for urban projects. This money was to have epme out of the $70 million appropriated to the DNR. “If we don't keep the faith with voters on this one, we’re jeopardizing every other bond issue that Wilf come up,” Swallow said. ceremony than the rain-laden jdoudr ^rested another,, hustling both away from above. A mob had threatened to lynch the sounds of cheering and the ■ tradi-him. tional shouts of “God Save the Queen!” 3p Seek Euler's Job Surtax-Pressure in Firing Aftermath Told in House Abdut 36 persons have applied to replace discharged .. Pontiac General Hospital Administrator Harold B. E|uler, it was disclosed last night. A selection cMiunittee to process the applicants for the job was set up by the hospital board ofArustees at a special meeting. put on leave with pay by Euler to find a new job and has indicated he probably ^will move from the area., INTERIM STAV WASHINGTOJjlAAP) - A Republican House member-Charged today that , he was threatened with loss of funds for a water project in his district if he voted against extension of the income surtax Members of the committee are: Aleck Capsalis, trustee chairman; Harold Goldberg, vice chairman; Mrs, B. B. Roush, secretary; Dn Lynn Allen, treasurer; Dr. Rockwood Bullard Jr., chief of the medical staff; Dr. Chaffles R. Sempere, medical director and Dr. • Robert L. Tupper, director of medical education. Trustees John F. Munro, ’Victor Woods and Elwood G. West are also on the committee. Hospital Controller Robert DeCleene, now the highest ranking executive left at the institution, says he will only stay until a new administoator is hired. Most of the job applications are coming from a nationwide professional (Continued < A-3, Col. 1) Weather J ust Right for Summer Sports “My vote was not for sale,” Rep. William L. Scott, R-Va., told the House. The bill passed the House* yeterdOy on a 210-205 vote. The bill passed after a last-miniite plea from President Nixon and after strong pressure from leaders of both parties. Scott said that during the vote a member of the House public works appropriations subcommittee approached him “and said that unless I voted in favor of the surtax, planning funds in the sum of $150,000 for the Salem Church dam in ihy -district would not be approved.” 19 by Edwird R. Nobl* WORK stARTS Soon ^ Capsalis said - the committee would soon start the process of finding a new administrator. „ Capsalis debunked a rumor which was said to exist for jyears around the hospital that he wai^ to sit in the administrator’s seat. ' , “I!m not interested in it, I never was and .I’m not qualified nor is any other board member,” declared the- board chairman. It appears that formef associate ad-ministratcr DonaW H. Carros will not take the jop if ofiered to him. He was Generalfy fair and pleasant just the" right kind, of weather for sunning, sailing, swimming or other summer fun — is the forecast for the Pontiac area through Thursday. Temperatures are expected to‘be cool , again tonight, the low dipping to 50 to 58. The mercury will'rise into the low 80s tomorrow. , Morning winds northerly at eight to 15 miles per hour will become variable under 10 miles tonight and southerly five to 15 miles tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation are ne^r. zero today and tonight, and 10 per Cent tomorrow. . In Today's Press Pentagon Probe Blue-ribbon panel to look into military setup — PAGE B-12. Utica Schools ^ Intensive building, improvements recommended — PAGE A-4. Vietnam War New Red buildup reported as Ben Het threat eases — PAGE A-10. —*" V ---■----------------- Area News ...................A4 Astrology ................ B-M Bridge . .1. ...B-JtO Crossword Puzzle ........ .C-13 ComicA . . . . . . .4 ...»,•- B*.!* Editorials . .. .'..........A4 •Marketo ................. C-S Obituaries ................ A-« ’sports C-l-C-4 Theaters B-11 TV and Radio Programs C-13 Wilson, Earl ; B-fl Women’s Pages ......B-l—B-3 Fifty-eight was the low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac, By 2 p.m. the mercury had readied 73. Scott, who voted against the bill, did - not identify the subcommittee member ' to whom he referred. Scott said a check of his record would show that he generally voted with his party and that he intends to do so in the future. “Persuasion and compromise are part of the legislative process and I welcome the views of any other member of the House at any time,” he told the House. “However, my vote is not for sale for the Salem Church dam or any other project.” The tax extension bill now goes’to the Sendee ^where leaders predict consideration may take three months. Technically the 10 per cent surtax ex-* pired at miitoight, only hours after the House action. However, Congress already has voted to continue the withholding rates which include the surcharge through July 31. .. HERE IT IS — A model of Pontiac’s twin-stadium proposal vice president of the Detroit Lions, and Harold A. Cousins, tO Jiouse the Detroit Lions and Tigers is displayed at jester- chairman of the Pontiac Stadium Building Authority. The day’s presentation at the Detroit Press Club. LooRihgOT are model will be on displayJn the Pontiac area in the cdlning (from left) Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., Edwin 0. Anderson, weeks. « Stadium OK Eyed in Aiigust ByEDBLUNDEN Pontiac’ could receive approval to construct a $65-million stadium complex for the Detroit Lions and Tigers soon after Aug. 1. This was indicated at yesterday’s presentation of the hid for the stadium-made by the city’s Stadiiim Building Authority at the Detroit Press Clulb in the presence of more than 80 members of the news media, team representatives and public officials. ^ tion and the decision to build the stadium. Due Aug. 1 is an economic , feasibility ^ study for a downtown Detroit location. This is being conducted by the Greater. Detroit Board of Commerce. . Leon, secretary and c b c h a 1 r m a n , respectively, of the group. ^ Two other moves, both dije within weeks, stand between the present situa- FINAL STUDY It is expected to be the last of several studies conducted in Detroit, ncrie of which has come up with a. concrete »pro-posal. Following this date, the Metropolitan Stadium Committee will be expected to come up with its final recommendation, according to Tom Gardner and Bruno Set up by the Tigers and Lions owners, the Metro committee has studied the entire area tor a possible stadium site. Detroit locations were eliminated early this year. Still under consideration are Pontiac, Walled Lake and Tdjdor. Stories, Pictures, Pages B- Do Young Turn to Drugs? Gardner said the Detroit sites would be looked at again if the feasibility study revealed any positive new information. But in any case, the Metro committee is expected to have its recommendhtion ready shortly after Aug. 1. fEDITOR’S NOTE - Djug abuse among the young is an increasing problem. Problems in Oakland County are sketched in u four-part series. This .is the first.) tal health services for the Oakland County Probate Court, said the girl had a previous juvenile-coiirt record.. But why she wound up as she did is questionable. cially of in school, turn to drugs to escape. And there are still others, attractive and* popular with good home lives, who take to drugs anyway. • are greatly .concerned over the serious lack of adequate treatment services in this area.” By JEAN SAILE An attractive 17-year-old girl goes to a party in Bloomfield Hills. She ik ’not heard of again until four days later when she is tossed naked into a Highland Park She is picked up and taken in by a young black man who nurses her through the shock brought on. by her experiences-with the 10 young-white men who have abandoned her. „ Now she is oiisessed with the idea that God wants her to marry her black savior as a means of solving the racial conflic.t. Doctors spy her experiences are the-result of drug usage. y HAD A RECORD ^ ^ “The family is wealthy. The parents dempnstrate care and concern. She has a very real affection for her father,” court caseworicers note. This girl’s story is only one tragic example in a growing problem—the use of drugs by young people. GROWING CONCERN Mental-health workers have become in- Mrs. Marion Hark', supervis'ol’- of men-* , creasingly concerned about the rapid rise in toe use of drugs among people between the ages of 17 and 29. They also look with apprehension at the number reaching their attention in the 14-17-year rangb. Some of those who become invol\tod have obvious hotoe problems, case files reveal. Others,' beobuse of failure so- Mrs. Hark nevertheless classifies all habitual drug users as people with emor tional and mental problems. Not all medical authorities agree, however. Last year the Probate Court processed 1,519 applications for hospital care tor mental illness. The number was nearly toqr times as much as J961, although ___________ bnly 146 actualTy were committed to a the co\inty does, fcpiur. NotUll o( them Only those patients showing definite Most commitments now wind -up in,i Pontiac State Hospital, but a waiting list there makes it necessary to provide interim treatment at private hospitals in tl]e Detroit area. Oakland CounTy has an arrangement with St. Clair Hospital on Jefferson in Detroit to take its waiting cases. The family pays, if it can afford it; otherwise C QUICK DECISION SEEN I The Tigers and Lions owners then will be free to make a decision. Strong in-''tocations have been made that the teams want to decide quickly. ^ Some Pontiac officials have now put Pontiac’s chances of getting the stadium at even 50-50. Others estimate Pontiac is almost a sure thing with a 95 per cent chance of getting approval, At'^yestterday’s presentation, Pontiac Mayor William tJL^Taylor Jr. said the city has the only proposal with concrete plans. “We offer a superb stadium, eeq-* toahy located'arid '^witR the BhAhcTiigr^ he said. The mayor said if the teams decide quickly, the facility could be ready by the 1972 Season. users, but a significant proportion were/ DECIDED INCREASE The annual report states, “'There ha's ‘A ID'. suicidal or homicidal tendencies are considered for enter gency hospitalization. Last ye^r, 1,431 such emergencies j;ere treated. ' . ’ . _________ ......... ^ And Mrs. Hark notes that toe case load wnma leave lus ■ticularly in thq^ age groups from 17 ^ increased''de^ite improved voluntary struction tirhe . through 29.” «> services. «, * ' vV\ ' \ “Our courts and police dgpartmenis.- (Next: Runaways) , \^, \(Conti^ued on Page A-3, Cd.,3)^-■ , been a decided increase in th& number of hearings held involving persons suffering fronq drug addiction problems, par^( EARLY’70 CONSTRUCTHMV ' Construction could start by egrly-inext year. The rest of this year wOuld prob-. ably be spent in paper work such as the bonding setup the city would have to pursue and the extensive architectural planning needed by jjie buHders. This wpuld leave just over two years tor con-. A iA A-2 THE>0NT1AC ^RfeSS. TUESlSAt.«»JtftY 1. 1969 , V,./’ - Birrlniingham State School Official Offers Sex £d Guidelines I schoofsoiird LANSING (AP) - A State Board of Educatibn member who criticized proposed materials for sex education in the schools has asked the board to consider a sef of nine guidelines. Board Treasurer James O’Neil asked that the guidelines be discussed by the board at its July 8 meeting. O’Neil said, he would prbpose the following guidelines; l! Tpe primary responsibility for sex education is with tbe parents. Howcverv the school along with the church, has a supporting role in assisting the parents. 2. Sex education-ahould be developed in the school district in cooperation with parents and should begin only after the parents have indicate t he i r Understanding and acceptance. 3. In fact, tliere should first be" a sex education program for par^ts, who are the gfoup with the gj-eaWst need.. 4. All m^jh*fial§ to be used in sex . Sfafe Enters Fiscal Year ^ With Stopgap Financing education should have the pMor review of the parents. education should be entirely voluntary, and offered at ^imes when parents can attend with their youngsters in sexually Segregate group's. 6. Sex. ^ucation should be taught only by quallfi^^ teachers who have been carefully trained imd whp have exemplary personal qulalifications. 7.. Sex education should begin at the advent of ijuberty, which frequently starts'during the sixth grade, jex ^uc 8. In sex educnUon, hot all questions from youth need be answered and. i^rticularly in a group setting. Some should be referred • to parents for , discussion. 9. “Prior parent,al permission should be given before a‘student attends a sex education program.. ^ LANSING (AP) — Michigan entered fiscal year 1970 today with stopgap ^ financing as interchamber legislative ^ committees began final revision of a more than $1.534-billion budget. The • House and Senate each perfunctorily rejected the others’ revisions' of bills providing operating funds for the state’s .19 departments and various projects, but agreed ,on a resolution expressing “intent” to vote funds. ★ * ★ The State Admini^rative Board, meanwhile, authorizeu interim spending until the new budget is approved, • possibly aS late as next week. ★ ★ * At issue now is the "fate of some $24 million, most of it added by the House, . to $1,51 billion proposed by Gpv. William G. MiHiken as a “sacrosanct” maximum he said .could not be exceeded unless additional rfevenues were provided. ESTIMATE REVENUES ' Milliken and his budget director, Glenn S. Allen, last week estimated revenues of $1.46 billiop, together with a possible surplus of $80 million, could meet the record budget. Legislative fiscal experts, particular! Sen. Charles 0. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, z head of the Senate Appropriations Committee, are not so sure. Citing the likely necessity iof appropriating as much as $40 millicm early next year to tide department over, Zollar also has warned of a spending deficit and legislation to raise taxes this ’ fall.- Principal points of contention between-conference committees representing the two chambers are expected to be the soaring $289.3-miiliori* welfare budget for the State Social Services Department and a $4-milIion provision, in the $51 million capitaJ outlay bill, to begin a new State Capitol. $30 MILUON MORE Although passed with only the ' minimum 20-vote majority in the-Senate and defeated once before in the House, the welfare budget now, i? $30 million more than M i 11 i k e n recommended! Republicans have protested increases at each stage. A surprise* IJouse i-ejection of the $4-million Capitol construction allocation also promises difficulty since Strongest •supporters of‘'^^ns already develop^ — at a cost of some ^600,000 -i; are in the Senate. , “ * ★ * Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, one of the strongest backers of promp*t groundbreaking, estimated yesterday that constriction costs are rising, by 11 per cent a year. “l|f I had lifiy druthers, we’d do it‘now,” Lane said. House Speaker Wiliam A. Ryan, D-Detroit, meanwhile, said he hoped a jbint committee, possibly as' many as 14 members, might conduct a ‘.‘fullscale review open to the publiq.” Such a study, Ryan indicated, might include a reassessment of state contracts given to Smith, Hinchman & Grylls Associates, Inc. Auto-Plate Bill Due Senate Vote But Month Drier June Rains Played the Spoiler “Always on Sunday,” could have been a theme song for June as the rains came again and again, spoiling picnics and raising water levels. But despite the gloomy skies and nagging precipitatibn,, Oakland County had a much drier June this year than last, 3.24 inches as\ompared to 13.1 inches, ★ ★ it.. The heaviest storm of the month occurred June 1 when 1.25 inches of rain fell. Though 17 days during the month found residents scurrying for umbrellas, there were 18. d^s when sunbathers could bask in Old Sol’s glory in between the raindrops. ■June 26 was the hottest day of the month as a 93-degree thermometer sent people to the beaches in search of relief. This reading was five degrees cooler than June 1968. Low reading of the month was 40 degrees on June 9, 10 degrees cooler than the June 1968 low. The monthly mean temperature was 64.15 as compared to'last June’s mean of 68.2 degrees. LANSING (AP) - The Senate today passed a long-fought proposal .to pqt re-flectorized -license plates oii Michigan motor vehicles. The vote was 28-7. Conflicting reports of costs and contracts sj^rked heated debate yesterday as the Sepafe moved the reflectorized license plate bill into position for final ' vote. The measure won overwhelmidg sup» port in the House earlier this session, passing 7^22. » , . ' Senate Appropriations Chairman Charles 0. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, and Sen. Garland Lane, I>-Flint, argued against the bill fhey said could cost the state up to $24 million in lost highway building funds oyer three years, ADDmONAL LOSS If the $2.4 irvllipn for a three-year reflectorized plate program caipe from certain highway construction funds. Lane said, the state could lose another $21.6 million in federal matching funds. Sen. Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek, said reflectorized plates would cost $258,333 for one year as well as $70,500 for new equipment—“and we’ll need most of that whether we stay with painted plates or go to. reflectorized ones,” he said. KEEP RIGHT OF CEN'TER LINE — Drivers on the Fuhrmann Boulevard extension in Buffalo, N.Y., -were faced yesterday with these perplexing traffic guidelines. The street is used by the city to test its street-striping machines, and the result could leave a driver groping for help. Milifonf Welfare Mothers Unappeased ' ■: LANSING OP) — Militant Michigan, welfare mothers, demonstrating inside and outsidq * the State Capitol for increased benefits, refused to be appeased when told: “.The state is trying to do all it can.” , Some 300 mothers and their backers, The Wdqther Q »-» -f- Congressmen's Families.. - ' V ■ , : . .. Hungry on Welfare Budget Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Generally fair today, tonight and Wednesday. Cool again tonight. Siightiy warmer , Wednesday. Bigh today 74 to 80. Low tonight 50 to 58. High Wednesday 77 to 83. Thursday oqtlpolk: genSeratiy fair and pieasant. Winds northerly 8 to 18 miles per hour today becoming variable under 10 miles tonight and southerly 5 to 15 miles Wednesday. Probabilities of precipitation near zero both today and tonight and 10 per cent Wednesday. Todty in Pantile ' Lowest 'temperaturi-|>reced^ng 8 -a.r Sun's*ets°Tuesday^ at 8:14 p.m. Mean temperature Tempereti S Cincinn Marquette 7* 49 .......... Muskegon 78 53 N«w Orleans 9 s Date in 97 Years Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Mostly s . ..... ._____s 96 W _____________ ., ,7 New York 91 74 Pellston 80 5S Omaha ■ 80 58 S. Ste. Marie 74 42 Phoenix 110 76 Saginaw 80 ^5 Pittsburgh 93 68 Traverse, C. 79 49 St. Louis 90 66 Albuquerque 101 73, Tampa .95 78 Atlanta • 9f.71 S. Lake City 81 51 Bismarck 67 46 Seattle 78 58 ^oston 88 73 Tucson Chicago 84 60 Washington 97 76 LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair - Winds northerly, 10 to 20 knots today, becoifiVng variable under 10 knots tonight. Fait. Huron — Winds northerly, 12 to 22 knots today, becoming [light and variable under 10 knots tonight. Fair. Erie — Small-craft warnings in effect. Winds 15 to 20 knots today, becoming northeasterly, 10 to 15 knots tonight. Fhir. » . WASHINGTON iJf> — Some congressmen, who earn $42,5(j0 per year, are getting ag inkling of what it’s like to try to feed their families on a welfare budget. A half dozen House and Senate members are in the fifth day of a six-day program of living on a food allowance averaging 18 cents a day per person Jor meals. “I’m hungry,” commented Rep. Abner J. .Mikva, B-Ill. “You’re constantly aware of the fact that you’re not getting enough to’eat.” , The congressmen are taking part in a program sponsored by the National Welfare Rights Organization, which is trying to win a guarantred friflual income of $5,500 a year for a family of four. A FEW STAPLES ' ■rhe congressional wives are leaning heavily on peanut butter, oatmeal and, in some cases, grits to get them through to the end of the experiment tomorrow. At the home of^ Sen. Walter ,F. Mondale, D-Minn., the kitchen cabinets are taped shut to discourage-the children from coppffig between-iheal snacks. ★ ★ ★ John McCloskey, 14-year-old son of Republican Rep. Paul N. McCloskey Jr. of California, is‘^‘simply sfarving',” says his mother. . Mrs. McCloskey notes that her family, in contrast to families which live on welfare, was well-fed right up to the time they started on the welfare fopd budget. IT’S NOT THE SAME ^ “We’H never be able to feel the hunger that they feel,’'she said. Others taking part in the experiment are Democratic Sens.' Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri, Frank Church of Idaho and Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota. Nine judged from outside Oakland County met here tpday . to rehear a request for a grand jury inyestigation into allegations of corruption in the county, -v The nine Oakland Coudty Circuit judges, who two weeks ago a|;>proved the calling of a .grand” jury but then asked Michigw Cbief Justice TTiomas G. Brennan to appoint a juror from outside the county, were temporarily transferred to other circuits until a decision is made. • NATIONAL WE)ATHER--Rain is forecast for tonight along l^e Bulf Cqa^ and ★ , frqm western ^exas aerbsa tlTe.central^Iwrtion of the nation to'the Calrolihas. B will, Atty. Gen)\iFr,ank J: If^elley and State be warmer in the Northwest qnd cooler in the Northeast. It willNoe hot in the South. Police DireCtpr Frederick E. Davids The wife of Sen..4^hili|»a>A. Hart, D-Mich., helped set up the program. The HarHamily spent one week during Lent .living on a welfare' allowance and another on foOd stamps. , Probje of Lazoi grand jury, they are expected to Select tile grand juror from among themselves.- AWKWARD POSITION The Oakland judges asked for the outside juror because they felt, they would be in' an awkward position if they ibad to inve^gate frief^ds\*\and colleagues, ,and “the public. m)iy h^ve thought we occimied positions of prejudice,” accordiiK to Presiding Judge James S. ThorbmTi. ' KelleyjMtitioned the local bench for the investigation after annq^cing.. his own office Was ufiable to p^eed any further into the allegations nfede by Mafia informer Peter Lazaros, 2410 Dalesford, Troy. » . . , ★ .A Lazaros has said h&has “bought’* high public officials in the countyj» including ■ for Prosecutor\& Jerome .Bronsbn; now a Mic^iigan Appeal's Court judge. i The H. W. Huttenlocher Agency ,wai established in 1932 by Howard W. Hut tenlocher who later was joined by hii sons James and Richard in the tqieratior of the insurance agency. "■ ■ .* * . * ' The new organization, as yet unnamed J^m bptotod atlOO? Huron. Officers of the^ newly merg^ cor poration will be Howard W. Hut tenlocher, president; Ralph T. Norvell first vice president; Jales W. Hut tenlocher, second rice Pesident am Max E. Kerns, third rice president. Nixon Sets Meetings» With Kiesinger, Park WASHINGTON (AP)--------the White House*has announced dates for President Nixmi’s meetings with South Korean President Chung Hee Park and West German Chancellor Kurt Kiesinger. Kiesinger will visit the Unitod States Aqg. 7*8. He was scheduled for July 22-23, but this was postponed because of Nixon^s, trip jto Asian countries and -Romania. ' .'i; , , A '• A" ■ Nixon will meet with Park, aides said, at the new summer White House at San Clemente, Calif., Aug. 21-22. ' niK I’ONTiAc I’Kk.ss, ri i ^ for more than a hour yesterday,' but said no legal action was decided upon. EI^PEOYES^REqUEST Hospital teiipoyes have again asked the city ^^commission to discuss the issue at a co'mmission meeting. City Commissioners didn’t disclose reasons why Euler was fired after they . met^in secret session with the hospital trustees.- Hospital . employes had ^presented a petition at^a commission i^ing asking the commissionersto ‘■^tnlo the matter, * - ' * * Meanwhile, the reason behind the 'wprise dismissal of Euler, administrator fgr 11^ years, appears ta bg boiling down simply ■ to ‘ "a personality conflict.” , . Dr. Allen, who has served oil me hospital board since “just before Euler was-employed and who has been absent from the city during the turmoil following hi^i dismissal, y e s t e r d a y^tn-phatically denied that the dismissal anything to do with poof administration. ONLY vacation CHANCE Allen contacted at his summer cottage on Big Bear Lalw^fear Lewiston, said he was out of the city, ‘^t because I want to get off the hot spot, but because meetings J,'ve got to .attend this'summer] made this Ihe^orily tirrit I cati get a cou-i pie of weeks off.” ’ i Hi.s vote was among the unanimous board vote cast .June 19 to fire Euler. [ • I - * . A ' .' * The absent board member, who also county clerk add register of deeds, „ refused to elaborate, however, on facets of the personality clash between Euler and the board and any consequent rift in hospital policy .\ ' ^ • \ '• “We were trying to alleviate internal problem at the hospitar— trying to do what’s best for tpe hospital,” Allen said. "I belieye we hwe the cooperation of - most of the employes.” Alleh said he belipved if no major issu^ “ had been made of Euler.’s dismissal, a joint statement would have been issued “within a few weeks” by the board, • ■ ' ' Stod/um OK So^n? Remember, only youtan prevent forest fires. Puhjished as a public service in cooperation With The Advertising Council, the State and U.S.-Forest Services and The International Newspaper, Advertising Executives, i The Pontiac Press (Continued From Page One) , Making the city’s presentation yesterday were the mayor, Harold A. Cousins, stadium jauthority chairman, and I William Belaney, assistant man-1 ager of the T ahd C Credit 1 Union. SLIDE PRESENTA'nON Belaney narrated a slide presentation which, showed all aspects of the proposal, including ,Ji i g h w a y s and facilities surrounding the site* and trayel times' from all directions.. Included at the showing was a table-sized niodeTpf the stadium complex. This mode''! demonstrates the two stadium plan. ' ' ^ Prdposed fqr a site near the junctioh of 1-75 and M59, the double-stadium complex would ^ have a dome on wheels ■ which could cover either the football hr baseball stadium during in-' cldhieilt weather. The football stadium would seat 80,000, the [ baseball stadium 55.000. I Charles Deaton, Denver I architect »who designW , the | |.stadium complex, was at thei ! meeting and, when askqd how ■quickly he could act if given approval, said ■‘‘As quickly as! they say it, we are ready to go” NOW PRESCRIFTIONS COSTLESS at Howard Dell’s BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin FE 4-2620 The Pontiac proposal similar to the Dieaton design tor a' twin stadium now under construction in Kansas City,. Counsins sqid, “We're ready to • go and we have'" what it tak,es.” , • Mayor Taylor summed up the presentation: “This, is a determined effort to provide the fan.s ot^ the metropolitan area with f^ie finest stadium in the world . . ..Wh want to build this fnr^the fans of Michigan.” Senate Reviews 0.0. College LANSING (AP) — Authority for operation of an osteopathip medical school under an established gtate university faces final Senate review today. The upper chafnber Monday moved ahead without debate a revised measure, approved earlier by the House, directing the State Board of Education to assign the embryo college “as an affiliate to an established state university authorized to grant baccalaureate degrees .. window problems? WE WILL REMOVE AND REPLACE YOUR OLD SWEATY STEEL AND ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH FROM THIS INSULATED ^*Vinyl SeaV\ WINDOWS I No Sweot Vinyt window* aro-guorantood not t6 tweqt, rot or ncOd painting and a» an insulator against hoot and cold, vinyl it 7,680 timo* mor* officiont than stool, 20 timos moro officiont thpn wood, 34,800 timo* moro officiont than i We Will Install All Type «0f Siding On Your House” •VINYL • ALUMINUM STEEL ASBESTOS ENCLOSED PORCHES AND PATIOS Screened-in qr Sliding-Windows A COMPLETE SELEOYIOM'OF1B0L0RS AND STYLES PORCH AWNINGS WINDOW AWNINGS *12** 1032 West Huron Street-Pontiac 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH CALL NOW DAY OR NIOHT ffoiislmcUcm (So. J^hone "dsi-isoo IWiifnbtr PAntlap^Aroa Chambsr sf Comrncri The redrafted House measure further slipulates the nominated university agree to oversee the school. Michigan State University earlier indicated willingness to ac-I cept responsibility for the osteopathic program in addition to its own- allopathic medical school. EXPANSION HOPE University officials indicated their agreement was based in part (jn hopes of receiving legislative approval of funds to -expand the two-year MSU ftiedical school into a four-year program. Wayne State University and ■the University of Michigan, presently the only state schdols granting medical degrees, have been reluctant to accept super-I vision of the osteopathic branch. I They have, however, indicated I willingness |o teach osteopathic ! courses. ' Still unsettled, however, is a ■ $322,000 appropriation for the unspecified ‘school. The sum, recommeMed by Gov. William MiUikenp was deleted by thei Senate, then reallocated by the House. Opponents hgve conteiiaetl,^ such an appropriation,-o»hile token now, embarks‘the state on a multi- milliott'- dollgr separate medical program. PONTIAG SCHOOL A private medical school, now under development in Pontiac, ’likely would be designated to receive the state funds. A class of 16 students is" ex-* pected to begin stutfy this fall. QUALITY ' REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loonors Available PONTIAC MALI. OPTICAL SHEARING AID CENTiR PHone 682*t1|3 . SIMMS M of JIIV FILM SPECIALS Tlix (hdv Ififlert’iiri’ You’ll See in-Famaus :iiu ])\yA<:HltO.YIF color film h ... ike price! MOVIE MAKERS^ SPECIALS QIIDni ft ” H ASA-40 dUrCIi O With Developing ■ ■ ■ ■ av 8mm INDOOR ASA-40 vyith developing 8mm OUTDOOR SLIDE SHOOTER SPECIALS 35mm ASA-25 P® 35mm 20 Exposure ASA-64 2*®' 126 INSTAMATIC"55 Sr' 2*® SNAPSHOT SHOOTER SPECIALS IOC Cll ii 12 Exposure *>99 I4LU riLlfl With Developing and Prints A 127 FILM 12 Exposure Wiith Developing and Prints 2*9 REMEMBER: THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE ALL DEVELOPING and JUMBO PRINT COST Dynactirome COLOR FILM SO GOOD . YOU’LL FORGET it COSTS LESS! > 98 North Saginaw SIMMS..m FILM DEPT. -Main floor Citizens Committee Makes Report 'Intensive School Building Effort Needed for Utica' By NED ADAMSON UnCA — Hie boarfl of education learned last night that an intensive sdiool building and. improvement program is in order if the district is to meet ■ the demand of an expected 30 per cent enrollment increase within the next five - years.-. . A Citizens Advisory Committee, designated in March to survey building and financial needs for the district extending through 1974, told the J»ard that the estimated price tag is $45 ihillion. •k 1r -k *, The five-year building Kojection calls for 15 new schools and sites and, major maintenance improvements at several elementary school buildings. Present enrollment figures of 20,150 are expected to swell to 30,900 students by 1974 and to . 41,000 by 1979. Committee cochairman Thomas Chdplow emphasized that the $45 million,, figure i^ only an estimate and could be altered considerably following the board of education’s'evaluatjon. It will be UP to the board to decide the millage rate needed to raise the building money. DECLINES FORECAST ^ ^ The committee declined to forecast the taxpayer cost on the package due to pending legislation in the State Legislature which could result in altered building bond 'procedures and considerably lower costs. j A ^klisman for thd district said if the $45-million total is the final figure used for the bonding package, the cost per taxpayer based op the present milllage ' rate, would amount to $3.25 per $1,000 of . assessed valuation or around 3 mills. ★ ★ He made it clear that this is only a guideline regarding the potential cost and in no wa^ should be assujned as the actual cost. Hie board of education is expepted to arrive at a final building package and taxpayer cost by July 14. • Coinciding with the building recom-mendbtiona, the advisory committee has callp for institution of the middle grade Tnis realignment would change the present grade structure of seventh to ninth grade in junior high and 10th to 12th grade in soiior to sixth, sbltenth and eighth grade hi the “middle school” and ninth through 12th grade in the senior high school. ★ ★ ★ The building-need breakdown calls, for 11 elementaiy holdings, two junior highs and two soiiop high^ichools. The building recommendations include a contingency fund of about $3 million which will hie used to buy up bulling sites as rapidly as possible within the five-year period in order to avoid inflationary land costs. CURRICULUM RECOMMENDATION The report also recommends the development of a kindergarten-through-third-grade curriculum to “promote pupil interaction with his environment on the basis of demonstrated effectiveness rather than on the criteria of age or grade level.” This program would be administered within present budget allocations. The K-3 pilot program would permit pupils with demonstrated ability to move out of the regular curriculum guidelines set at that age level. The committee has recommen(|ed that the K-3 program be initiated this fall as a pilot project in at least two elementary schools. » ★ ★ ★ School Supt. Philip Runkel emphasized at a press conference yesterday, which revealed the detailed 52-page report for the first time, that the importance of acquiring school site property as quickly as possible can be verified in the cost differentials of .the elementary buildings.' ’ . , The same building projected in the-new report, will cost $1.? million as compared to 1.3- million five years ago, he said. ‘NO ALTERNATIVE’ The advisory committee emphasized that considering the growth trends of the district the board has no alternative but to cqntinue a building program that has already put up 10 buildings in the last fiveyeara, ■ • The sprawling Utica School District extends from Dequindre on the west to Romeo Plank Road on the east and from near 26 Mile Road on the north to just below 21 Mile on the south. This area is centered in reportedly the second-fastest growth area in the country'^ which, of course, creates the need of a constant building program. * * ★ Current population trends "'in the district show the greatest density patterns in the southeast and moving diagnoally up to the northeast comer. Much of the property jn the eastern section is now subject to speculatiye pricing by developers and undoubtedly will be developed just as rapidly as the current population center in- future years, school officials believe. The district is now finishing up a $15.5-mlllion. building projgram approved in a bond issue proposition in 1966. The Citizehs Advisory Committee was also responsible for most of the proMsals in that building program as well as a 6-mill operating increase which has four year^^ to run. . Report recommeridations noted the elementary school sites should be 8.5 to 10 acres, the junior high school sites 30-, 46 acres and senior high schools 60 acres.. • The proposed maintenance and improvement program calls for projects ranging from new flooring and roofing to installation of classroom temperature controls and painting at 18 elententary schools, three junior high buildings, and the two high schools. Expansion of the district’s school bus transportation center was also recommended. The advisory committee report was compiled by HO school district residents with wide-racing backgrounds. Chap-low and Ralph Detloff cochaired the steering committee. Committee members were divided into numerous subcommittees. V THE PONTIAC PRESS THE HEAT’S ON — Employes of the Oakland County ing system and causing chills and fever, caused the shutdown Health Department happly battle the heat in preference to of the building one year ago today. Meanwhile, it is open undergoing another outbreak of the ,piysterious Pontiac fever, windows and fans until a new air-conditioning unit can be in-A bacterium, believed nurtured in the building’s air-condition- stalled, some time in August. Week Should Shed Light ^ on 'Homeowners' Plight OXFORD TOWNSHIP^- If Malcolm Kahn’s timetable is correct, some. 50 families of Red Bam subdivision No. 1 should know within a week whether they own the Homes they are paying for. The residents received eviction notices in early April, informing them that their homesteads had been sold out from under them in a legal maneuver. ■k k k The residents, led by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Earwig of 1383 Red Barn, , banded together to fight their commoh “ plight and lured Kahn, a Pontiac real estate attorney. . So far, Kahn has blocked any legal action against the homeowners. He describes the legal land hassle as “prosaic” and “entangled” and hints of a “larger issue” than the $4,300 in land contract installments that the subdeveloper failed to pay the original sub-diviaon landowner. Villa Homes Inc. of Oak pAric^reneged on' the land contract payments after constructing all the homes. The original -land owner, Marion Building Co. of Detroit, took the matter to Oakland County Circuit Court, won its case, and then claimed ownership of the entire site — homes and all. Hie “homeowners” received letters of eviction, with the promise of a second letter informing them when, to begin " paying $100 monthly rentals on their houses to Marion Building Co. Kahn has seen to it that the second letter will not be mailed until legal resolution. Kahn has advised the residents to continue making fheir*' usual mortgage payments. Pew of the 50 families in* volved have title insurance to protect their properties. ^ y ‘LARGER ISSUE’ 1116 “larger issue’* involved in the attorneys’ negotiations apparently cropped up during the private talks. Robert T. Guiles, attorney for the James H Barnes Co., which holds all Red Bam mortgages, told Hie Press May 1 that the matter would be resolved by May 2. k k k Before that. Guiles said April 26 that the “whole thing should be resolved in a week to 10 days.” ★ ★' k , Since Guiles’ statements, the Detroit FHA has blamed the James T. Barnes Co. for authorizing the mortgages without making sure the buyers had obtained title insurance. k k k Jerome G. Gropman, attorney for Marion Building Co., sent out a positive, confidant matter-of-fact letter in April. He told ’Hie Press in late April that he would definitely send the second letter in ^ the next few days: For some as-yet--unexplained reason^ second . mailing never went out. Man iri a Tub Plans to Cross Lake Michigan EAST LANSING (AP) -Ruba-dub-dub, one man in a tub. Victor Jackson, 31, an electronics technician of East Lansing' says he plans to cross Lake Michigan this weekend in a cast-iron bathtub. Jackson invited Lansing Mayor Gerald W. Graves, a Merchant Marine captain during World. War II, to make the trip with him. Graves refused, pleading press of city business. The Lansing mayor added he wouldn’t ^ make the trip eyen if the Lansing City Council authorized expenses. PLEASURE CRAFT The bathtub is supported by a steel frame and four 36-gallon oil dmms. It has a 15-horsepower motor and is equipped with a two-way radio. The tub even has been registered with the Michigan Secretary of State’s Office as a pleasure craft. ■ ' k k Jackson, the father of six children, says he hopes to leave Ludington Friday ard make it across to Manitowoc, Wis., in 10 hours or less. If he gets across the la^ in around eight hours, he plans to make U a round trip. It’s a distance oneway of 59 miles. k k ■ k Jackson says he has tested the craft on ' the Grand Riyer and it is entirely safe. He adds everyone else thinks he’s crazy, including his wife. idea okay “She thipks it’s nuts, byt says if I’m crazy enough to try it, she’ll go along with the ic^ea, not the trip,” Jackson said. 1 { Jackson said his deparature time from the Ludington city dock Friday will de-I^nd on the weather conditions. At this point, he said, he has no plans to have any other boats accompany him. TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1969 BOY’S BEST FRIEND r- “Bootsy,” pal of Kerry Gross, travels with his young master in wraparound fashion. Bootsy is a 6-yeair-old Boston terrier. Kerry, 13, the s6n of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cross of 307 Northwood, T Detroit Expert Will Help Seek Killer of Coeds DETROIT. (AP) - A Detroi^t criminologist and authority on sex crimes reportedly will assist in the search .for the killer or killers of six young women in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area during the past two years. A' Detroit newspaper reported today that Alan Canty, head of the Recorder’s Court psychopathic clinic, will begin work on the case effective with his retirement from the court staff July 15. Washtenaw County Prosecutor William Delhey suggested shortly after' the murder of Alice Kalom three weeks ago that an outside criminologist might be brought in to assist authorities. Miss Kalom, a University of Michigan student, was the latest of Uie victims. Canty said he was approached^by State . Police Director Col. Fredrick Da\|ids at' the meeting of the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police in Travaae City last week. He said he told Davids then he did not feel he could participate in an in-vestigatioh in another jurisdiction while an employe of RecordMr’s Ourb Canty is retiring from the court July 15 after 39 years of service. Milford Deyelapment Set for Residents and Retirees AV , ' V ■: X'..- ' \’ '.'Va Victor Jackson Will Sail Lake Michigan In Bathtub MILFORD — The trustees of Grander View Foundation have announced plans to build and operate n combinafion . residence-retiremoit coinmunity for people of £tey age who are members of any Church of efrist^ Scientist. . A ' ^(t' 'Ilf. Groundbreaking for a $950,0{DO building is scheduled for, spring 1970. The area has been zoned by the village for multiple dwellings. * ♦ ★ ITie architectural firm of O’Dell, Hewlett & Luckenbach Inc., Birmingham, has completed" preliminary plans for the dwellings which will take about a year to build. Th6 23-acre site is -on West Commerce, less than a mile from downtown.- k k k . Provision is being made to ac-cbmmodate those who. qualify in every bther way but are not able to afford the admission and monthly rental. TO PROVIDE FACILITIES The foundation wiU provide recreation facilities, organized activities, .basic furniture, a hobby room, and beauty shops, light, heat and air conditioning as well as three meals a day. Residents will have to provide some of their own furnishings, .telephone and housekeeping. ' , ★ ★ ★ The first unit is scheduled to house, a maximum of 60 residents in single and two-roori) suites, • Detroit J a m ^ Expected for Fireworks Display DETROIT (AP) - About.500,000 peoi-pie are expected' to jam downtown Detroit tonight to see the J. L. Hudsem Co.’s Reworks display on the Detroit River ★ ★ k The crowd at the annual event, part Of the week long Detroit-Windsor Freedom Festival, will be monitored b y helicopters that will help, the 500 police on the ground directing pedestrians and traffic movements. ★ ★ k Southbound traffiA on the Ford and Chrysler freeways wkl be cut off at the Ford Freeway sometime between 7:30 and 8 p.m.,,depending\pn traffic. THE rOKTIAC TRESS, Tl^ESDAY, JULY 1, 1909 A-.il" boB-lo FUN CRUJSES Doily at 10-11-2-4 & 6 »’dod( MOONLIGHT Frlday-Sfiturday-SundBy ® PM. 10 P.m. MOONUGHT CRUISE SATURDAY Fun itarts as icon as you stop aboard-tho Bob-Lo boat —you ban danoo,, sightseo or just ralax in your dacl! chair. At Bob-Ld island moro fun awaits^you — a new $400,000 zoo — the greatest array of thrill rides and fun attractions you've ever seen picnic groyes and playgrounds — even 12 baseball diamonds. Round trip $2.10. Children $1.00, Moonlights $2.25. Island Admis-lion lOc. Dance band on every cruise. Tickets at Bob-bo Box Office and* aii J, L Hudson Stores DOCK FOOT OF WOODWARb — WO 2-9i22 WASHINGTON (AP) - P. L. Roy Siemiller, controversial leader of ntftionwide airiirie and railroad strikes, has retired-hut not before throwing one last j^iieh on behalf of his million-member union. ■. At the union’s mandatory retirement age of 65, Siemiller today turned the pr^idency of the AFL-CIO International Associa- IF YOU DONT DRINK ask me about Low Rates Extra Protection fby NON-prinkers AUTO UFE HOME HEMPSTEU, BARREH & ASS0c! ' "PERSONAL INSUSATfCJE SERVICE" 185 plizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac < _________Ea|t of Telegraph ~ Phont FE 44T24 , BUY! SELL! TRADE! USH PON-TlAg PRESS WANT ADS! Rejiring Union Head " ' Blasts Rail Industry yon 4>f Machinists and Aerospace Workers o!y*,r'4o-jPloyd E. Smith, .56, formerly a union vice president. Siemifler, closing out his 40-year union career with record-breaking new .contracts for some 38,000 airline mechanics, fired a blast charging the rail-; road industry with stalling nego- i tiations covering 137,000, shop *aft workers. State Farm Hikes Car Insur^tice Rate State Farm Mutual has announced that it is raising its annual stalfewide automobile insurance; premium 14.3 per cent in Michigan effective today. More money paid out in claims on State Farm policies in, Michigan forc^ the hike, cotApany spokesman said. I cited a mounting number of accidents and increasing hospital, medical and auto repair costs plus general inflation. Iri Pontiac, the increase tor full coverage protection will be between $7.50 and $12.80. The ‘ange in Detroit and northern suburbs is between $11.30 and $20.80 and in Flint will be $11.40 and $20.10. eimetff .kuWAYS. FIRST QUALITY ^ Summer fun-time casuals for all the family! The railroads are in good shape,” Siemiller said Monday in an interview. “They’ve got money to burn but they are still using the old, .antiquated approach to labor relations. They are using the Railway Labor Act to full advantage, delaying settlements." COMPUI,SORY SETTLEMENT Two years ago, Siemiller tangled with the White House, Congress, railroad management and sometimes with otherjabor leaders m sparking a paralyzing two-day nationwide rail strike —first in 20 years—that Congress ended with a».special law and the first compulsory, wage settlement in U.S. peacetime history. And in 1966, the Machinists under Siemiller grounded all the planes of six major airlines for 43 days in the only nationwide airline strike in U.S. history. Ihe strike was settled after the Machinists fended off efforts to pass a law to stop the walkout. The Machinists in recent weeks have been wrapping up whopping new contracts with the airlines providing more than ■ per cent in wage hikes alone, plus fringe benefits, over thrise years. Siemiller credited the 1966 airlines strike with paving the way for this year’s big.^peaceful set-tlerhehts that will bring mechanics base pay to $5.50 an hour. • “The raiiroads are tougher,” Siemiller said. “They haven’t learned their lesson yet. There is no- collective bargaining on the railroads. The Rajfway Labor Act certainly needs amending, If to do nofting more than set specific dates" for the expiration of strike delays, he said. 'The airlines, managements,” which negotiate under the same law, “have accepted collective bargaining to a greater extent,” Siemiller said. Siemiller’s Machinists union, in the 1966 airlines strike, was the first major union to break the wage guidelines of former P r e s i d d n Lyndon B. Johnspn, who sought to limit pay hikes to .3.2 per cent a year. The Machinists won about 5 per cent a year. EVERYONE LOVES A PARADE - Line forms to the left as Rdbert Giroin^ lends a hand On decorating detail for ' Bicycle Parade. Checking the overall effect are the Gkoux the Woodcrest North subdivision’s annual Fourth of Julj^^ voungsters ifrom left) Bobby, 4, Denise, 7, and Jimmy, 3. County Unit Stalls Drug Committee for Further Study A. WOMEN'S SNUB-TOE tnaakar ... coHan army duck uppar, cushion insola; cortoct balanca arch. Buff crapa rub-bar outsola. Whita or bluf jaant. 2.99 B. CHILDREN'S AIR-COOLED cotton army duckksnaokart with thf corract bolonca arch, rubbar toa cap takaa planly of rouah play. Rod or biuo; itock up now for ivnnmar! ' 2 99 C. CHILDREN'S SNUB-TOE oir-coelad cotton army duck in colort of, r#d or bluo cotton danim; both with cerroct-bol-anca arch and a cushion intolo. 2.99 Action on the appointment of ti ad hoc committee on drug addiction was postponed yesterday by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors Committee on Committees. The postponement is to allow time for further study. Supervisor Wallace F. Gabler jr., R-Royal Oak, gained support for his motion that the committee on c o m m f 11 e e further investigate the scope such an ad hoc group would have, the personnel whicji would make up its membership and what responsibilities they would have to the • board of supervisors. Supervisor Robert nales, R-Royal Oak, chairman of the supervisors’ hu m a resources committee, said thS drag addiction committee would coordinate the county’s existing agencies concern^ with' this Where Folks Are Friendly BARBARA GRIBBON , Jenkins, sales manager for J. A. Goode Co., is a golf em In Woodcrest North, Southeast of Orchard Lake and Maple thusiast. He and his wife both ski and bowl with their youngsters, roads in West Bloomfield Township, everyone gets together for thv rvAvin i?AriF<5ia<; an occassional party or holiday celebration. They’re planning to * • . do-just that Friday. r ■ Normal, Illinois, is the town the David Eagleskis came from, . ■ Main event is a bicycle parade. decorated bikes get they’re from Birmingham originally. The family includes little prizes. The day is climaxed by a picn\c arfd swim at a nearby leaguers Denis, 11, and Steve, 10, as well as Kari, ,6„and Ted, 3.^ clui). - . Eagleski is director of staff benefits, at Wayne State Tile neighborhood association also sponsors dances and an an- University. Active in scouting, he led a Webelos group this past nual hay ride and helps newcomers become acquainted. year. His wife tries her hand at decorating. She is working on a ' milk can for the front porch and has embroidered and sewn for THE WAYNE SMITHS ‘ ^ home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smilh moved froinffigWand Park a ^ over a year ago. The Smith children are Elisa Fay, 3 and Wayne . '. . , „ „ j Douglas 2 ’ * Mr. and Mrs. William McFarland moved from Bellwood, RL Srnith,’ a vice president of the Bank of the Commonwealth of a year ago. They’re originally from St. Louis. Their family in-Detroit, is an enthusiastic gardener and golfer. A home ban- dudes Ann, 13. Mike, 9, Joe 7, Pat, 5, Kathy^ 2 and Geri, 2 dyman, he’s planning to build a redwood deck and olher outside months. The children enjoy swimming; Ann is interested in art. . additions this summer. ■ . * * * Cooking Syrian foods is a special hobby of Mrs. Smith, who McFarland is a salesman for Air Step Shoe Co. Hunting and is of Syrian heritage. She also enjoys reading for relaxation. ^ fishing are his main interests and hb’s handy around the house. -TUI? MK-rkAWAvc Mrs. McFarland plays bridge and pincochle; sewing is one of hep IHE FRED MbUAWAYb ’ major interests. The family belongs to St. Colman Parish. T^e Fred Medaways moved a year and a half ago ^rom ^ ' Detroit, 'niey-have seven children, Mark, >16, Brookan, 15, Ppge, GARRETrs 13, Scott, 12, Danny, 11, Brian, 7 and Dayna, 6. The Don Garretts moved here from Alexandria, Va., but are The children’s activities include playing the guitar, singing in originaliy from Dayton, Ohio. They have one daughter. Shannon, the school chorus, svifimming, boating, snowmobiling, and just 2.' ^ about all sports. The Medaways spend many of their summer Garrett is a computer services salesman for Reynolds & weekends at the cottage they own in the north. Reynolds Go. He and his wife work on antiques, often refinishing Dad owns Donlor Colorland in Livonia. When he has time he old pieces for their home. An old cabinet i;s getting their trgat-plays golf. Just keeping up with the youngsterS^ and family af- ment now. Both play golf as well. fairs is niom’s main activity. She is,a member of the Altar Mrst Garrett enjow painting, using pastels, ink and char-Society at St. Colman Church. ♦ coal. Bowling is anomer hobby. Th? Garretts attend the Bir- THE ROBERT GIROUXES mingham Methodist Church, where they are active in the 1 Triads, a young group. California is the former hdme of the Robert Gireux family, . „ rwr-E-o Dc>Mr«iri i c originally from Chicago. The children are Denise, 7, Robert R;®GER PENDELLS Jr., 4, Jimmy, J, and Tommy, ^ months old. The Roger Pendells moved here from Horseheads, New York Mrs. Giroux and children enjoy swimming; her husband is' a but are natives of Ohio. The family includes Debbie 9, Jean, 6, golf enthusiast. An account manager for Dura Corp., he belongs and Richard, 2. » to Plum Hollow Country Club. Working with her hands in a Pendell, corporate manager of compensation for Bendix variety of crafts is a major hobby with Mrs. Giroux. She also Corp., fishes and golfs.* He tries his hand at projects around the is p membei* of the Altar & Rosary Society at St. Colman house including finishing off the basement and refinishing an- Churcli. * . . . tiques. The Pendells like camping as a family unit whenever ,^^rom Warren came the Bernard Jenkins family including they Can find time. ; , four children, Denis?; 12, Jeffrey, 10, Craig, 8 and Lori, 6. The Mrs. Pendell is a Brownie leader who also loves to sew for boys*^ape members of a Little, League team; the girls ex-her home and children. The family is active in the Orchard Lake perienced tap dancers who are preparing for a recital. The whole Presbyterian Church where both mom and dAd s^ng in the choir.^ family turns out for each little league game and, of course, the In fact, it’s a family, affair there with the two girls singing in the"" dance recitals. Mrs. Jenkins also is a member of the Altar & children’s choir as well. Rosary Society at St. Colman. NEXT WEEK - Jayno Heights in Waterford Township. Men's and boys' low-cut sneakers Basic basicatball styla. Cotton ormy duck upper* with low quarter and high tongue look- Buff molded Whi.;. Si... B, 3.99 to 12, 13. Block in sizes 2’/a-6. ' " LIKE 4T . . - CHARGE IT! ' ■ SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY .., TILL 9 P.M.! Closed the 4th of July! -\\ ^ e telegraph & SO. LAKE Bloomfield Township CBICKSHSELIIIHI \ 1302 W. Huron ii .. Call 682-BSSO SOON. Ferry V Call 3I0-4M5S Itrhrrry A vnilakl.1 ONE'S^MliSSING — The mq)her of seven children, Mrs. Fred Medawar never fflidcrcstimales the value of outdooi-exercise. While Mom applies a slf-adying inllucnce, Ihe chil- dren form' a triangle wit,h Dayna, and Brian, 7,” in the middle jnd Brookan, 15, on the bottom. Missing 6 ^on top, Dan, 11 (lefp. Page, 413. Scott, 12, and is Mark, 16. 48 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigsfi, 48056 TUESDAV, JULY 1, 1969 HowA»» H. Fmct ■John A. Batv Secretary And AdvertlslnK pii'CQ,tor n. MakaHAlL jonaAN Local Advert|ilng Managar Gigarette Ad Ban Bad In California, where anything can happen and frequently does, the State Senate overwhelmingly passed a regulatory bill that would ban all cigarette advertising in the Nation’s most populous state. Hopefully, cooler heads will prevail iij the Assembly, where thd bill now reposes, and either defeat the proposed legislation A or greatly modify it. ★ ★ ★ As it stands; the bill would: '• Prohibit cigarette ads in newspapers and magazines published in California—including regional editions of national periodicals. • Forbid TV and radio commercials Qi^programs originating in the state and require that local ads be substituted for national cigarette spots on national network programs. Coincidentally, the Federal Trade Commission has scheduled hearings, on a new, tougher law to replace the one'enacted in 1965 requiring cigarette packs to be labeled “Caution: Cigarette Smoking May Be Hazardous to YouV Health.” One wonders where this- legislative zeal to coddle consumers will end. Irrespective of the debatable effect on health of cigarette smoking, it is strictly a matter of personal I>re-rogative—to be practiced or abstained from as an individual sees fit. As far as its harmful effect on smokers is cqncerped, intemperate indulgence in m^ny other products or pursuits can similarly adversely affect the health of indulgers. ★ ★ ★ ' As' of now, cigarette smoking is bearing the brunt of 'governmental meddling in the area of consumer discretion, but it can well be extended, and with as Uttle consistency, to a wide range of other commodities. ' It is high time that state and national legislative bodies desisted from the current trend toward paternalistic pressure aimed at restricting individual freedom of choice. U. S. Women Tally Gains The international Democratic Federation of Women, with headquarters .in East Berlin discusseil rights of their sex at a recent World Conference 6f Women in Helsinki. The status of women in the United States was given relatively little consideration. ' p At the end of the last centur^ not t ringle nation had granted wonien political rights. Today more than 100 nations extend equal or limited rights to women. / ★ ★ ★ Here at bbme, the progress of American women toward political equality has been matched by the rise in their economic status. Although women’s salaries, by and large, are still lowelr than men’s, they are rising faster. Women’s earnings, according to the Census Bureau, exceed $85 billion annually. The Institute of Life Insurance says that American women received two-thirds of the $5.7 billion paid out in insurance benefits in 1967. Their Social Security payments come* to > $9.3 billion a year. Women make up more than 51 per cent of .the Nation’s individual stockholders f the market value of their holdings is estimated at $119 million, and it is reported that they control 75 per cient of the . Nation’s private-assets; Without women employes, industry would come to a screeching halt. The 1964 Civil Rights Act prohibits discrimination in employment on the grounds 6f sex as well as of color, race, religion or national origin. And now we have women jockeys. At the start of the 1960s, there were 1,985,000 more womtin and girls than men and boys in the United States. The 1970 census will show 4 million more females than males—a tribute ^ their health as well as their wealth. Dems Pin Political Hopes on Move Left BIOSSAT «y BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washiogton Correspondent WASHINGTON-A-The badly fragmented Democrats are seen by some of their own most knowledgeable fig-u r e s a s pushing toward a hard Lel't at a turn in history when a fairly solid national trend to the Right may be in the hiak-ing.'f One resjJccted Democratic campaign expert argues that the leftward bent is too sharp for the realities of the time, that unnecessarily ..it is yielding to President Nixon and the Republicans not tfnly the strong right that is easily his but also the broad middle„ where mogt of the votes aro^^'K. * * * A Democrat of national prominence told this reporter recently that Nixon’s high status in the public opinion polls accurately, registers his success in attuning himself to • a national mood marked by rising concern . ov^r racial turmoil, crime and campus unrest. - _ - - - Conversation * with other established party men suggests that many agree with this assessment of the President’s current standing before the country. NOT CONVINCED Not all of these are edh-vinced, oft the evidence ol . some key local elections this year, that an enduring rightist trend is building. But most Democrats fear. it. \ They worry over the fate of a dozen- or mocp liberal Democratic sehators whose careers go on the block- in 1970. One Jeader, outside Washington, thinks that if* the trend is real and lasting, Nixon could be reelected in 1972 over Seri. Edward M. Kenriedy. or anybody else. ★ ★ *■ , Notwithstanding all this, many party figures and groups seem driven to the' left^ away from the troubled center. For the arch liberals of the , John” Kenneth Galbraith variety, some now linked with the New DembcTatic Coalition, an answer is easy to find. They have never been concerned with the consequences to the party of their doctrinaire rigi^. In a furor over the Vietnam war and the lingering^ memories of the 1968 Chicago convention, they are not in a mood today To accommodate to those of even juSt faintly more pragmatic views. PLEASED BY VOTES Nothing could have pleased the doctrinaires more than the votes of the 19 6 9 Wisconsin Democratic convention calling for inunediate withdrawal of U.S. forces in Vietnam' and"condemning “police pverreaction’’ at Chicago last year. But what is shoving the pragmatic liberals leftward? ★ * * . One Democratic spokesman here thinks that the posture many adopted in 1968 in opposing former President Johnson’s policies placed them in a leftish mold they cannot now escape. This man suggests some liberals still are captivated by the evident success of the lafe Robert Kennedy’s unconventional appeals to such opposites as the troubled blacks and the fearful white ethnic groups. Other Democrats argue more simply that the country’s seeming conservative mood permits Nixon to preempt the middle, forcing them to abandon it and go .left. best HOPE By this view, shared by some at least of those liberal Democratic senators presently considering formation of a “caucus” to give them a loud, collective voice on , major issues, the Democrats’ best hope, for 1970 and 1972 is to stand out against the “rightist trend” and try to reverse it.. ■IThough liberals eager to keep their skins hi 1970 dp not like to . hear it, the hard argument,advanced in some party quarters is that if the rightward move is truly strong they cannot arrest it and will probably lose no matter what they do. If it is not, so the. reasoning goes, then they (and' the country, in their judgment) will benefit at the polls from their outspoken efforts“to oppose the war, build bridges to the / frustrated blacks, and persuade the natioh’s disaffected young that it has higher prrorities than fighting and killing. „ ,, An aggressive ^mocr|tic senator or two tifinks the highest urgency should invest this leftward counterpush. **Fear is growing that, if fall comes without a Vietnam settlement, October will be a new flashpoint touching off greater campus unrest than ever. ' Voice of the People: Pontiae General Firings P'rompt Several Letters What an extraordinary thing we havp in Pontiac! Just imagine, the only cornpletely independent governing body in the whole United States that has to answer to no one. The Pontiac General Hospital board of trustees apparently answers to God alone. I suggest the people are retreating in^o the dark ages of absolute riilership if they let the board continue to function in its present form and procedures. Why don’t the people demand to know why this group fired Mr. Euler? All he did was make the hospital earn its own way for the first time in years. Pontiac is being taken for a nde again. "BROOKE BENNE'TT 6267 CRAMLANE, CLARKSTON The Pea Under The Mattrf^s! David Lawrence Says: U. S. No Stranger to Vote Fraud ■ WASHINGTON - There’s a peculiar irony in the statements made recently by persons inside and outside 0 f Congresjs criticizing .the South Vietnamese gov-ernni^ for not having prevent-ed corruption in elections. For .this TaVTOENCE malpractice unfortunately occurs right here in the United States, and it may increase in future years. There now is before Congress a proposal to end literacy tests throughout the country so that hereafter all persons who can neither read nor write will be permitted to vote. ★ ★ ★ The*present dispute started when Congress^' passed the Voting Rights Act in 1965, declaring that literacy tests were to be suspended in those ^ states which had such tests and where within the state or political diyisioif thereof less than 50 per cent of the people of voting age had voted or were registered to vote in the 1964 election. This supposedly broad prohibition actually applied only to seven states in the South. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell now has proposed that none of the 50 states or political subrf divisions thereof “may require any person to pass a literacy test or other tests or devices as a condition for exercising the fundamental right to vote.” r , : POLL-WATCHERS As for voting frauds, jiist after Nixon was nominated in 1968, a group coqpisting of 100,000 volunteers was organized by his associates to prevent some of the “irr regularities” which occurred in the 1960 presidential elec-tion^ Louis B. Nichds, a . former assistant director of ,, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, was head of the organization, known as “Operation Integrity.” in an article in Reader’s Digest this month, Nichols saysr lbat from time to time in the 1968 primaries in each state poll-watchers were “intimidated by opposition goons, ejected physically from the polls and even arrested on tnimped-up charges.” ★ ★ He declares that many “ghosts” were found to have registered — in one case, 21 froni a single building that had been destroyed monto before:'The sarnie Ttind of thing occurred in., the registration processes in different states. ★ ★ ★ But the effect of having the poll-watchers was dramatic. In one ward in Chicago, the total vote in 1960 had been 22,236, but when poll-watchers 'were stationed in 28 out of the 50 precincts, the vote fell to 16,049 in 1968. This, Nichols says, was “a fair nieasure of the illeg^^ and ghost votes” •previppsiy'^cast. POINTS TO’60 ' Nichols points out that in the 1960 election, which Nixon lost, the latter trniled John F. Kennedy by only 122,702 votes out of the 69 million cast, and that slufts of 23,117 votes in Texas and 4,430 in Illinois would have given' Nixott 51 decisive electoral Totes’ and made him president. Nichols says there was ample evidence of voting “ir-regiilarities” at That time in those areas. , ★ ★ ★ Atty. Gen. Mitchell was the man who acted on behalf of Nixon in 1968 in helping to set up, with the assistance of Nichols, the bipartisan army of 100,000 volunteers who worked to Insure an honest election. , (CpyrlgM,,; ,Bob Corrsidine Says: Peg' CouU Only Write in Either Black or White i «Krl Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Maurice VanHaezebrouck of Waterford Township: 53rd wedding anniversary. ■ ^Charles Hahn of Almont; ‘80th birtjjj^y. John M. Kellner of.280 N. Sagjnaw; 86th birthday. JohnHoIdorf (i^f Rochester; 81st birthday. NEW, YORK-I knew Westbrook Pegler pretty well. I guess be was at one and the same time the most hated AND beloved colummst in America. Things were always black or ‘tirhite with Pegler. His typewriter' couldn’t write gray. Westbrook Pegler, the hard - hitting newsffeper columnist who I died the other day in Tucson at 74, had done' very little writ- CONSIDINE ing in recent years. His scattered output appeared in what are called “hate sheets,” white - supremacy throwaways circulated through some of the Southern states. ★ ★ ★ .................... The last one I happened to come across was one of ms perennial attacks on Mris. Roosevelt, laced with a de-ntiriciation of Mike Quill, the New York transportation union leader—who had just died. His gentle wife Julie, a former reporter suffering from a bad heart, was a restraining force on Peg’s fierce wriL ing passions for years. When she died, something died within Pegler, too. STARTED PUNCHING He stopped being the great investigative reporter he had been, arid began throwing : punches from all directions. Even before that he got himself in lots of trouble—including Quentin Reynolds’ libel suit, wMch.^eoi^J^idct’s. emr.. ployers, the Hearst Corp., ^75,000 plus heavy court expenses: Then he attacked Hearst. He was hardly a pr^: dictable man. Once upon a time Peg set out to write a nice piece about Phocian Howard, publisher of a New York pacing paper. Howard had jui^ di^. Peg went along fine for m’ost of the obituary but near the end he started blasting his friend for luring suckers into betting on horses. The obit that Started out so movingly ended, “I griess he was just a bum.” ★ ★ ★ Peg actually considered calling his column “Sweetness arid Light” when he switched from sports to cosmic thinking. In time, he did write three kind of pieces, at least. He had something nice to say about Walt Disney’s “Snow White,” and was inunediately pounced upon by his enemies , for selling out to Disn^, Peg’s brother worked for Dis-*"ney. He wrote a kind of eulogy to Harry;;, Truman when HST took over at the White House, but a closer scanning suggested that the tribute was not as inspired by Truman as by Peg’s demoniacal hatred for FDR. ATTACK ON PARK AVENUE The only other kindly column I can remember was When BUI Corum was gunned in the npartment of a pretty Park Avenue lady. Peg had many nice things to say about Bill, then launched into a vitriolic attack on Park Avenue and its people. Last time I saw him was in the Stork, Club shortly before it closed. BUI Slocum' and I were sitting with Sherman BUIingsley when Peg loomed over us. He was stBned, which was 'most Unusual. He sat down and for the next hour denounced, in succession, the Kennedys, the Catholic Church, Jews and-presidents in general. “Did we ever have a good - president?”-- SIoouBV - finally asked him. Peg thought a long time. “Yes,” he said. “Coolidgq.” i have been an employe of PonUac General Hospital for 29 years and was proud of it because We had a goo^ admims-trator and he made us a good hospital. But now I am ashamed of the way the hospital board has made him look bad to the public and the people who worked for him. He must be n good, honest man because nearly every emplo/e signed a Potitipn for him The board says they don’t want to sUng mud. Maybe it s because they might.get some slung back at them. Why don t they give a reason why Mr. Euler was fired? BEATRICE JONES 3167 CROOKS ROCHESTER I was shocked when I read about tte despicable treatment received by Harold Euler. What kind of a board can this be . that gives no consideration to a highly respectable citizen’s | reputation? If they felt that he had to go, they could have given him a chance to resign gracefully, pluia vote of thanks for the splendid job he has done. I have known Harold Euler for more than 30 years. He is one of the fin^t gentlemen I have ever known. He is extremely capable and dedicated to ariy-thihg he undertakes. He would never tre^t anyone the way this board has treated him. ' JAMES C. GLARKE SR. CLARKE-G8EE OIL CO. The Pontiac General Hospital, my old home as a medical * resident doctor .for, three years,’does have a wrong policy of firing. The door of this warm institution was slammed in my face as a hopeless and heljriess employe. I was accused without apparent reason and was sent to my native country, Turkey, in 1963. The directors pf medical and adnMnistrative staffs were ruthless and-unfair and not completely honest in that ac- . tion. The mistakes are damaging and irreparable. ★ ★ ★ ^ The present bitter scene makes one sure something, has been wrong in the policy of this unique institution. If permissiveness and misuse make one advanced in the course of his ' job penalizable situations may arise. My hope is the typical organizational mind of Americanism will resolye this knotty problem in this free society to preserve this non-profit, tax-supported health institutioh. In the public eye the grim face of the hospital should be strengthened. CELAL COLAKOGLU, M.D. . 26 MARLBOROUGH, BLOOMFIELD HILLS I add my voice to the protests against the bigh-handed action in the firing pf hfc. Eulel. What kind of country are we turning into that a man can be fired for no apparent reason? I suffer from a rare blood disorder so I b.aye spent jnost of fbe last ten years in the hospital, most of it at Pontiac General Hp^ital. In none of, the hospitals have I encountered such a dedicated staff or ^ch loyalty to the sick. Mr. Euler has shown me kindness that he di<|n’t have to show. The few small Gomplahits I had were always promptly taken care of by Mr. Euler, not by Mr. Capsj^s or Mr. Garros. I’ve spent thousands of dollars as a patiei* there and want Mr. Euler to know I appreciate his service Ito me and^mrc^y others like .me. ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ MRS. WM. LEIST 5376 FARM Argues Against Gosing of Sanatorium . Let’s try to save the life of a great Institution. It is planned to close the doors of Oaklaid County Sanatorium because the State says it is unable toluppprt it. The proposal is to transfer its patients to nurs% homes. They cannot provide the specialized care that ia needed for those who come to this hospital. , ^ ' X With all the taxes we pay we should be pble to afford this hospital which serves mostly senior citizens. The staff is qualified and dedicated. Action on tills closing should be delayed for at least another month to ^rnoit a thorough investigation. SOMEONE WHO CARES • B—«pop»r M ' Mdhpolchw. rri*r for 60e a m Mambw af ABC Question and Answer I’d like to know the R.B.I. for each ^ayer on Reliable Transmission’s Softball slow pitch team. Aso could you find out each player’s errors? . GREAT FAN REPLY ; Due to extensive use of inexperienced score-keepersy no individual statistical datd is (wailable for the City’s slow pitch softball programs. However, all score sheets are available at the Parks and Recreation Departrn&at^at City Hall. Contact program director Jim Jones for permisAon to see them. Question and Answer My son, 14, got into trouble and was sent to Boys’ 'Training School. After the trial I was told 1 would haye to pay $100 a month for his care while he’s there, plus all medial, dental, and clotiiing bUlSr Why do I have to pay? When ad adult goes tO’piisott the State pays. My son is a ward of the $tate and if the State pays for adults,' why doesn’t it pay for juveniles, too? AVhat do I pay taxes for? ■ - - - ~ - -QUESTIONING PARENT REPLY Judge Eugene Moore tells us the law pfovides that, for a pivenile who is committed before ihe age of 17, regardless of where he’s placed, parents must pay part of his care gpmmensurate with ability to pay. This applies to juveniles up to their 19th birthday so Ipng as they are in the institution. The rea-son^ehind the iPw is that parents would have an obligation to their: children if they were, at'home, and so they should provide what they can if they must be made wards of the State: The court sets the amount, and if parents don’t agree with tt, they can have a re-hearing THfi PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 19fi9 Mao Tries to Regain Some of Lost Power J-r A—7 TOKYO (AP) -- Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-tung has made three big moves to reclaim some of the political power now in the hands of the nation’s military leaders. He- ordered the Communist party Monday to take over leadership of China’s 29 revolutionary committees, rebuild and strengthen its branches in the provinces, and revive ite ,oncb-powerful»but recently neglected Communist Youth League. ★ ★ The. 75-year-old party chief’s orders were outlined in a joint editorial published on the party’s 48th anniversary in three Maoist organs-the Peking People’s Daily, the Liberation Army Daily and the theoretical journal Red Flag. The editorial said revolutionary committees must form “a strong core of the party leadership ... which is armed with Mao Tse-tung’s thought, exercises unified leadership and keeps close ties with the masses.” Launch Sparks Flash in Space V^ANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) — A brilliant flash lighted the sky over most of California and westerh Nevada late Monday night, touching off a rash of telephone calls to police and newiSpapers. An Air Force spokesman said It was caused by sunlight glinting off ice crystals ahd gas particles that surrounded^ Minute-man I rocket launempg from this base.’ * * ■ % ■ The rocket was launched down the Pacific testing range at 9:36 p.m. in a combat readiness test. , ■ • The spokesman said that when “temperature layers are just right, sunlight striking gas particles from a rocket and ice crystals in the atmosphere at about 200,000 feet will create a bright flash in the sky.” Mao was quoted directly as saying: “Every party branch must reconsoiidate itself in the midst of the masses. This niust be done with the participation of the masses and . not merely a few pai;ty members.” > The editorial said all organs —the army, the Youth League, workers, poor and middle-class peasants and Mao’s paramilitary Red Guards—must accept p^ty leadership and abide by Mao’s policies. . * * ★ It added: “The consolidation of the Cemmunist Youth League should also be started.” China’s 29 revolutionary c.. mittees, active in provinces, regions and independent municipalities have evolved intjp a form, mr different from Vvhat Mao originally envisaged. They are dominated by the military, the only disciplined force left in te wake of the Great Cultural Revolution. ‘SCHOOL FOR REDS’ The Communist Youth League, described as a “school for communism” and once '{He source of many party members, went into eclipse during the Cultural Revolution after Mao established the Red Guards. But the Red Guards ranipaged through the country, and Mao now appears to prefer a revival of the old youth group. The flash was reported from San Diego to Sacramento, and east to Lake Tahoe. Burroughs Names Waterford Man Gary ,L, John of Waterford Township has been appointed manner of the Detroit branch, Burroughs Corp. business forms and supplies group. He will be responsible f o r ’ recruiting, training and s u p e rV i s i n g machine product specialists in the Detroit branch. Replacing John as manager of machine Service at the Pontiac •. branch is Arthur Van Housen. Van Housen joined the company in 1966 as a machine product specialist. John joined Burroughs’ Grand Rapids office in 1966 and, 1967, was promoted to machine service manager in Pontiac. He lives at 5457 Fleet. 4tk of July In congress. July 4. w f -As-AtftwicoH/-Ai Tlift... , DecMion of Mependence COME and SIGN IT! A giant authentic reproduction will be available for your signature July 3. The signed document will be sent to the President in Washington, D.C. Buy a Flag for Display on the 4th from The Pontiac JC's, July 3 in Miracle Mile. A Atwai/mi-Ai FIRDWORKS 9:15 July 3rd Miracle Mile Parking Lot Aa A««wcftn/Aa ”Tk&.,; BLOOMFIELD ,, it Miracle AfOe A Washday Blues? For All Your WASHING oncT CLEANING NEEDS Ecoii-O-Wash BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER PLENTY ( OF FREE PARKING ^ KRESGE'S MIRACLE MILE ONLY PULUOVER BANLON SHIRTS GREAT SUMMER SALE Famous Maker DRESSES , Hundreds of I'amuii.s .Maker, ll,i^hei- Priced Dresses Including: .Inst Arrived, llrand Vew NL./R f-jIC-A Styles! Kejieat of a ,Sell-Out! up 'A- '. ’ BROKEN LOTS ^ HOSIERY 25t MIRACI.K MILE STOltE OiSLV 8 TRACK TAPES, Reg: Price $6.29 Our Complete Stock of Series 698 Columbia, Capitol, and A &M Tapes. <0N SALE FOR 5 DAYS ONLY! 334-2585 Lou-Mor offers iexpert service for • Omega $ Movado e Patek-Philippe • Rolex e Girard-Perregaux e Vacheron and all others For Your Cohvertience, We Size Rings While You Wait or Shop! Rloomfield Miracle Mile near Cunningham’s 338-93fel 4th OF JULY SPECIAL ALL BEACHWEAR OFF 10% WiD. • THURS. ONLY Sony Model 130 Solid-State Easy-Matic Stereo Cassette-Corder® Consolette For stereo fans with limited space. Sony's Model TC-130 is the perfect complete solid-state stereophonic cassette home tope system. Ideal for apartment dwellers, the entire unit fits a bookshelf perfectly. And it record^rom any sound source, providing ' 1 of ploybodc. Attractively styled, the TC-130 is VO matching walnut full-range stereo speakers. The unit corries complete with F-99S one-point stereo microphone, ItK-Sa stereo connecting patch cord, and one C-60 sixty minute tope cassette. $19950 ELECTRONICS INC. i^nnem ALWAYSFIRSTQUALITY^"^ Pehn-Prest slacks with Soil Release for boys and pi^epsl 2.88 3.88 Oxford weave slock* of 50% Fortrel® polyester/ 50% eetten. Tailored in Ghoid ' Style with seitni-^ tapared legs, plain front, belt loops and Kemified, bottoms. Wide assortment of colol* to choose from. F»K N N -fliJhSSr mtrA/vs rov utKVKm Mttnv ^aW.^f9ELEASe AIDS mufuom ornosrsrAMS SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ...TILL 9 P.M. ...CHARGE IT! PRESENT. .. //' // The Summer Sale Save 20-40% ON APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SAVE UP TO-40% ON SHOES FOR THE FAMILY TOO! A great time to outfit the entire family with summer and all seasonal clothing. Use your Lion Charge, Security Charge or Michigan Bankard.. OPEN tVERY NIGHT 'til 9 P.M. BLOOMFIELD , Y MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER At-8 Caus« No. J5001 -----^ 91 w OMsto™. TltlE PONTIAC PRESS, T^TESDAY, JTTtY 1, STATE OF MICHIGAN-^B the Probete n the matter of the petition coi McDougall," minor. Milton’ McDeugali Valeri* TO: said; Mtnor child. Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that said child comes within the provisions of Chapter 7UA • of the Compiled Laws of 1948 as arhended, in that the present whereabouts of the father ot said minor child is unknown and said child is dependent upon the public tor support, and that said child should bo Placed under the lurisdictlon of this Court. In the Name, of the People of thd' Siate of Michigan, ypu are hereby notified Ihati "earlnt ' ------- — Man Is Jailed in Ax Assault Troy police jailed Albert T.|dition at William Beaumont in Cox this 'morning for in-i Hospital, Royal-Oak. fd vestigation of the hatchet attaclf^- police, mmanoeo to, appear . , . r r. r l. - daughter-indaw uviHg at the p^rKIn, '‘2- Icox home ran nt|y by MAICO Hearing Insltutnents' It can be seen locally !JS! MAICO PONTIAC 1012 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC ^ eSI-1811 Now 6 Converrient Locations to Serve You PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM 2,9 E. Cornell 31815 Southfield ' Phone 332-1225 ' ' Phone 644-2175 DEARBORN - GROSSE POINTE - DETRpiT When police arrived, Cox was jnot at the house. Mad' I Heights police arrested Cox on la general alarm at 7:45 this Itporning. , ■ .DW.' Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Police said that Cox, 44, had been released June 27 froiti Mount Sinai Hospital, Detroit. He was receiving professional grandchildren, help after a suicide attempt earlier this year, police said. Mrs. George Alexander!w'lh burial ir I Park Cemetery. Service for Mrs. George B’. (Mary C.) Alexander, 62, of 299 Se|vard will be 1 p.m. Thursday in New Bethel Baptist Church' with burial in'" Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body Will be at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. ton^oiTow; Mrs. Alexander, a member of New Bethel Church, died Saturday. She was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving, are husband; four daughters, Mrs. Rosette Franklin and Mrs. Dorothy M. Brown, both ot Pontiac; and Shirl6y A. and Betty J., both at home; three Sons,- Marshall G. of Sggin&w and W. C., George and Robert H-, both of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Wims'^of Ponflac; three brothers, Joel, George and Robert Marshall, of Pontiac; and five Perry Mount 1 Rochester Masonic Lodge 5, I F&AM, the Rochester Elks Mr. Kelley, a former coal-1 Lodge ,2^5 and the Rochester miner in Virginia^ died yeilter- IVFW Post 3908. Police were to seek a warrant tempted murder. Mrs. James G. Brady Service for Mrs. James G. from the prosecutor’s bffiqe this^( Annie E.) Brady^ 82, of 2550 morning charging Cok with at-^M.a pi e cr es t, Waterford Township, will be 7 p.m. tomorrow,, at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Brady died yesterday. S u r V lying are three daughters, Mrs. Malohd Mott of New Port Richey, Fla., Mrs. Alfred Miller of Pontiac and Mrs. Walter Fleming o Waterford Township; a sister: nine grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. I Break-In Case I Suspect Mute A man allegedly caught inside a city store and subsequently charged with breaking and entering, stood mute at his arraignment yesterday and was returned to the county jail in lieu of $5,000 bond. Major Finley, 24, of 59 Chapman was allegedly caught inside Dennie’s Market, 78 Lull, by Officers responding to a burglar alarm abjmt 12:03 a.m. Sunday. Clarence O. Christensen Clarence 0. Christensen, 71, of 741 E. Pike died yesterday. His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. He was an employe of Consumers Power Co.. ' Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Bernice Bergman of Pontiac, Mrs. Gladys Ribhart of Kansas, Mrs. Ruth Hodges of Nevada, Mrs. Mildred Hart^ of Flipt and Mrs. Helen Basse and Mrs. Frances White, both in Ohio; two sons, Thomas Wells of Nevada and Ted Wells of Colorado; two sisters; and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Mrs. Earl Dew Servibe for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Earl (Dorothy) Dew, 56, of Petoskey will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cenjetery. Mrs. Dew, a member of Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Oxford, died Sunday, She had been bookkeeper at Burton Abstract & Title Co. in Pontiac until a year ago when she moved to Petoskey. Surviving abe her husband: two daughters, Mrs. Robert Smotz of Petoskey and Mrs. Arlene Ross of Lake Orion; a brother., Henry Roehl o f Waterford Township; five sisters, including Mrs. Hilda Horner of Walled Lake, Mrs. Fred Schute of Pontiac Township, Marie Phillips of Sylvan Lake and Mrs. Philip Ragatz of Waterford Township; and seven grandchildren. William H. Garling Service for William H. Garling, 81, of 50 Chapman will be^l p.m. Thursday in Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Gibralter Lodge No. 19 F&AMj and Queen of Sheba Lodge willj be in charge at the Macedonia Church Wednesday evening. I Mr. Garling, a retired) employei™ of - Pontiac Motor! Division, died Saturday. He was[ member of Macedoniaj Chiu-di. Surviving are his wife, Marie; a son, William A. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs.Barbara Cox of Pontiac: two sisters, Mrs. Mat-tie Parks and. Mrs. Elizabeth j McCool, both of Pontiac; and a brother. | Charles L Kelley Jr. Service for Charles L. Kelley Jr., 65, of 363 W. Kennett will be 3 p.m. Thursday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home-[- thinking Thieves FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — Car thieves with a yen for speed stole a new souped up sports car from a local auto dealer’s lot early Monday. But first they used a . family-style auto from the same lot to batter j down a gate so, they wouldn’t; mar the paint on the high per-' forrhanoe model. day, ■'Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Thomas Bowles of Live Oak, Calif., and Mrs, Reuben Armstead and Mrs. Prank Patrick, both of Pontiac; five sons, Fred of Williamsburg, Va., Charles, of Pontiae, Sgt. Gaines of Yiiba City, Calif., and Larry and Mark, both of Cleveland, 'Va;; two sisters; 20 grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Roy L. Westrum Roy L. Westrum, 48, of 100 S. Hospital, Waterford Township, died yesterday. His body is at Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Westrum was employed at Burke Lumber Co. and was a member of Eagles Lodge 2887. Surviving are His wife, Ei ma; two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Bresanhan of Florida and Madonna at home; tree sons, John, Rhlph and Roy, ^11 at home; one Sister; one brother; and one grandchild. Michael Barnes ADDISON TOWNSHIP -Service for Michael Barnes, 19, of 1310 Rochester will be 1 p.m. Thursday af^Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Barnes was killed in an auto accident yesterday, was a 1968 graduate of Oxford High School and was* employed at Dunn Machine Shop. SurviviM ar6 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barnes; one sister, Cathy at home; brother, Lawrence Jr. of the Marines; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goulet of Idaho. Neil A. Bengry AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Nell A. Bengry, 48, of 2290 Walton will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in White Chapel Memorial* Cemetery, Troy) ^ Mr: Bengry died this morning. He was owner of Neil A. Bengry Landscaping Service'Pf hiusic’sorority and the Milford Rochester and a member of the Surviving are his lyifB, Charlotte; one daughter, Darlene, and one son, Merlyn, both at home; his father, Preston Bengry of North Branch; and two sisters, Mrs. Cassius .Clark of Attica and Dorothy Bengry of North Branch. Mrs. James B. Monalhan WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Private service for Mrs.’ James B. (Pauline) Monahan, 52, of 2258 Holton will be held in . Ashland, Ky., with arrangements by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Birmingham. Mrs. Monahan died yesterday,^ Survivipg are her husbatid: one daughter, Katherine M. at home; and three sisters. Memorial tributes be made to the American Cancer Society. Rufus E. Patton ROCHESTER — Service for former resident Rufus E. Pat-tonj 75, of Alpena will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Pixley Mepiorial Chapel with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Patton died yesterday. A retired employe of Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Mr. Patton was a , member of the Bell Telephone Pioneers, the Alpena Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses and the Rochester Volunteer Fire Department. Surviving is one brother. The bo4y may be viewed after 2 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Clyde Shirtcliff MILFORD Service for Mrs. Clyde (Grace H.) Shirtcliff, 86, of 545 E. Liberty will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Richardson-j Bird Funeral Home, with burial' in Fairview Cemetery, Linden. | Mrs. Shirtpliff died yesterday, j She was a member of the; Milford Methodist Church, thej Sigma Alpha Iota n a t i o n.ia 11 DEPT. Wore personnel T0l»PS America’s Leadiuf^ \ Discount D^partment^Stores Offers: Part-Time Opportunities Full-Time Opportunities Male and Female STORE AIDES OFFICE HELP CASHIERS STOCK CLERKS MARKERS Employment Hours 8:30 to 3:30 Ideal Working Conditions Experience Not Necessary We Will Train You. APPLY AT TOPPS 2101 S. 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VY^e'll bring samples to ^ your home at absolutely no cost to you! 5.97. 12x15 only... 99.40 Compare at 5.95 to 6.951 Both ore stain-free . . . resist soil and abrasion. 6 level loop tweedsj 9 vibrant solid tones. With bonded rubber padding. Stop In todoyl Nylon kitchen ci^pet with pad or level loop tweeds YOUR CMOICS —^ M SO. YD. 12x15 only. ..119.40 Compare at 6.95. ColoniaJ design in gol red, green, blue. Level loop tweeds In blu lode, red, burnt orange. Hi-density, bondc rubber padding. See these carpets todo Acrilon acrylic tweeds and nylon carpets with pad YOUR ^ ® CHOICE M mw M^SQ. yd. 'a«»5 only... 159.40 Compare Ot 8.95 to 10.95! Solution-dy« tweeds. 7 rich tones, nylon printed carpi ,5 bold shades. Long wearing; bonded pa ■ Fiber ,;io OPEN TO A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton open'Sunday Ndon to 6 p.m. (Douinlown closes Tugs., S' edj at 6 p.m.) t OS shown relates to pile FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS SALE 20% OFF Custom made draperies now o^ savings! Have the custom mods drop«ri«$ you'v* always wanted ot 20% savings nowl Choose from a tremendous selection of fabrics, patterns and colors to beautify every room^ Just bring your measurements for custom fit and well do the rest. Shop nowl Yummy snacks, your choice Rtg. 3SS Bachman proltalt, 10-au. Bachman Choosa Twists, B-ati. Rtg. 3f f Bachman Corn Chips, 9-ais. Rag. 3St Kraft Marshmallows. 10-ots. 4,.97« CRISP POTATO CHIPS Deliciously fresh. -1-lb. bags. Reg- ular 799 each. BEAUTY AIDS 899 Ploytex / swim caps Adult-sizo. 77i 1.19 Secret deodorant 1.19 Liit home perrnonent Spocioll 99< Hidden Magic hqir spray l3oi.wt. 99f Prell liquid shampoo 11.5 «, 99« New Preii 729 Crest concentrate toothpaste 5 ot. wt.°tu|>o. 991 6’sot.wt.^3i 1.11 MediQuik first did spray 3-ot. wt. 99« Regular 1.19 349 Red Cross Norforms, 12's cotton baiis ..h„..„.99< Pkg. 6t65. 29< CARNIVAL OF TOWELS Cannon terry towels in colorful stripes, solids Cannon "Royal Family" print or solid towels 69 < 1.59 Soft and absorbent cotton terry both towels in Crestwood solids or Sunrise Stripes. Guest towel, 15x*25'' ................39« Wash cloth, 12x12"......... ................29T Petal-soft oil-cotton terry velour in Ros< Arcade print or Chez-elle solids. Guest towel, 16x28" ........... .......99* Wash doth, 12x12" ...... ............. .499 SALE Wide, white, washable antique satin draperies 2.50 Rayon antique satin traverse draperies hong full frorn deep pinch pleats. Nubby texture in snowy white. Add new valance and tie bock set for o decorator look. Easy-core, wdshoble. Six sizes. 4.00 pr. b!66 pr. 130x84" . SIO pr . $15 pr. Vol., ji. bOck set, 3.00 SALE Room-size 8^2x1 I K2 rugs for indoors or out 24.88 Colorful roorri-size rugs of heavy polypropylene pile will not spot, stain or mil-dgw. Ideof for patio, porch, otpOnd pool or in. any room in your home! Rubber bqck-ing eliminates need for separate pod.’ PEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) rayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. twntoum closet TueSn fed. at 6 p.mj DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE rON'l lAC PllESS, TI:ES])AV, JULY 1. li>(?9 New RedBuildup as Ben Met Peril Eases SAIGON (AP) - The threat to Ben Het as eased, but military spokesmen said today U S, Intelligence detected a' new Ben He't reported with the enemy,'V buildup of 'North Vietnamese 'troops fartiier TOuth along the 'Fhe respite gave the Green Beret team, U,S, artillerymen b\ civilian contact ments emphasize “liberation” of rural areas and “selective propaganda” attadts on heavily populated areas as the priorities Cambodian border. Because of this, top priority for B52 bombing strikes \vas taken ,,awpy from the Special Forces camp 280 ilules northeast of Saigon and given to an area 60 to 80 miles northwest of Despite tlie current lull, U.S., the capital and only three miles iana]y,,{<. said reports of enemy from the border. deff'clors and captured docu- and South Vietnamese' irregulars a chance to patch up the outpost..against' any fresW, onslaught. At the height of the siege, daily bombardments of up to 200 shells hit the camp. ‘LIBERATION EMPHASIZED’ in the pnemy command’s "sum-carhpaign. ' , mer cartipaign. One defector told U S. officers that important strategic areas would be-attacked in pn attempt to control them for short periods. , \ ^ Some U.S. officers anticipate a new round of enemy attacks that may include an effort to occupy One or more provincial capitals. They said two of the most likely would be An Loc and Song Be, both in the same general border areas ifs Loc Ninh. For, the second day in a row, the Vietcong radio broadcast a threat to “make the Americans and their puppets pay in blood for thelc bloody crime of murdering our compatriots in prison's and jails.” ‘HOLIDAY AMERICANS’ Vietcong held Americans J)ris-oners of war, but it did not directly threaten them ^ with re- prisals. Rather the broadcast seemed to imply that revengp As in Monday’s broadcast, today’s statement noted that the would .be taken against A,merl-cans ahd South Vietnamese directly responsible for the alleged “murder of 100 prisoners.” “We shall poilr our hehvy ir dei hOtred and our deep reVenge on the tip of our bayonets and on the bullets in our guns,”-said the broadcast. Summer Clearance! SAVINGS UP to 50% ON SUMMER SUITS Al^bAU A - SUMMI^R MERCHANDISE! gANDOLPH ^ Harittnao 908 W. Huron at Telegraph , Drru Sull Rr\l>U 68V2300 The spokesmen said only aj dozen of 50 B52 raids flown Mon-1 , day night'and today were cen-| tered around Ben Hot. I’lie rcsti were aimed at troops of the North Vietnamese 7th Division! gathered around the district | town of I.«c Ninh, headquarters] reported. 'Ihe same enemy regiment i tried to take Loc Ninh in a week j of heavy fighting in November i 1967. SCATTERED FIGHTING Spokesmen said the Sfratofort-resses dropped 750 tons of bombs on North Vjetname.se troop concentrations, base camps, bunkers, and storage depots on four side§ of I.«c Ninh, which is 74 miles north of Sai- gon. Elsewhere, only light and scattered ground fighting wasi reported across South Vietnam,] and 15 rocket and .^mortar at-1 tacks hit allied towns and bases | overnight Headquarters said I only three of the attacks caused j light casualties and damage. i ★ i , -k- Ben Het was hit by abdut a dozen artillery and mortar rounds—the lightest attack on the camp in more than a month. Headquarters reported no casualties or damage there, and patrols probing the area around Governors Eye Bigger Soy in U.S. Solutions WICHITA, Kan. (iP) - (^hief executives at the 1 5 - s t a t e midwestem Governors Conference hoped for assurances .today that the federal govern-1 ment plans to give them a bigger say in dealing with national problems. Gov. Warren P. Knowles of Wisconsin said Monday there are signs in Washirtgton of a “grovidng recognition that an effective .response to the pro, blems confronting modern America requires cooperation and participation by all levels] of government.” i A speaker on today’s program was Nils A. Boe, director of intergovernmental relations in the office of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, and Agnew him.self was scheduled to ad-i dress a state dinner tonight. Gov. Harold LeVander of Minnesota complained Monday that the federal government keeps telling the states to come . up with one plan after another for economic development and then disregards the plans He added that the federal] government provides money for! “consulting fees and more andj more paper work, and we don’t'i gel tjie money for the projects ” I'he Minnesota’ Republican told a meeting of the five-state Upper Great Lakes Regional Cnmmi.ssion that the states have been losing their in-dej>endence, despite the fact the commission was created as a federal-state partnership. .O- Chrysler Post Goes to Rochester Exec A Rochester man, John L. Gulish, has been appointed president of marjteting for (Chrysler' Corp.'s c hemic a 1 division, Wyandotte. The GUUSH ment was made by Dr. Sumner _ B- .Twiss. ehem-ical division president. Girlish wili be responsible for sale of chemi-’' cal products and friction materials produced by the division’s three manufacturing plants. In addition, he will direct advertising, market re.search, and the vinyi producing activities for tlie chemical division. ^ * He lives at 2270 Kingsfprd his wife and six Children. SAVE! THE BARGAINS ARE HOT AS FIRECRACKERS! Bargains galor* in this taUs blast!... H*r«'s th* yaar's most spoctocularapplidnco savingsl Sav* on air conditioners, froozors. Color TV,.portables, stereo hi-fi and small applianco* of every description! Everything top brand, top -quality. Selections ore gigantic — thousands more not odvertisod hero. Hurry in — buy or browse—but don't miss « this# SAVE! GENERAL ELECTRIC PERSONAL PORTABLE TV is oxciting event. Jutl .1014 ^oundi and only a foot wldal Slim hondtem* and func- . tional. UHF/VHF. Fold- FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE • INSf ANT CREDIT WESTINQHOUSE WHIRLPOOL FOR AIR CONOITIONER SLIDE WINDOWS S.QOO BTU'a. Zip Ul rnokn Inatollotion 0,000 BTU'a. Adjualablo imto-moi . . •oiy and lail.. Do it younalf. 11S volt ilid* windowt. 2 apaodl. Pannannnt fil- pluo-in. 1-yoor urvic*. Modal MMH- tor. Air oxhoust. 115-volt. Modol ATM- EMERSON 10,000 BTU’S POWER PHILCO HEAVY-DUTY 21,000 BTU’S ZENITH 12» DIA. PORTABLE TV SHABP 19» DIA. PORTABLE TV Giant i 80 tq. In. pklura. Dlpol* ontwma. SAVE! PANASONIC PERSONAL PORTABLE FROST QUEEN 10' REFRIGERATOR SAVE! HOTPOINT 354-LBo FREEZER daorllwlvoo.#FV-310-H. »138 SAVE! ADMIRAL 12V2' 2-Door Franor toclion holdt SO Ibi. Glldo-out tholvot anti hill width critpor. Doiry bar and *gg ro ' :k.#T13V3. SAVE! ADMIRAL 431-LR. FREEZER Bifllt^in kny lodC Countoi^bolancod tol ■ ......as-ol"’" WHIRLPOOL WITH AUTO. ICE-MAKER ,NORGE SIDE/SIDE ALL FROST FREE ull Inngth fahlgarotor/fmaxar 9%" wida cabinot. No fcoit i.luxn foatuml. # RIA-1SSO. WHIRLPOOL «Sleepcoats. .'........... . .... 4.99 to 5.29 '□ Ensembles..................................................12.99 □ Bras, whiteyind colors, 32 A to 34 B . . 2.39 to □ Panty Girdles, brief and average, S-M....................3.29 to □ Petticoats, Bikinis, Coordinates ....... .□ Robes, ensembles, gowns, shirts, culottes. "1.29 to 3.99 5.99 3.59 . 2.99 to 10.99 H XJ E) S O W ’ S DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER PONTIAC MALL Warren and Wayne Roads Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mile Road /' i ■ f/ / A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1969 •I portable radio is built with 10 transistors, 2Vi" dynamic speaker, easy tuning controls. Shock resistant case and deluxe leather carrying case. Powerful. AMC portable AM/FM solid state radio operates on batteries or electric. Has ,10 Powerful transistors, 2W dynamic speaker, self-storing cord;' Black leatherette cose. SPECIALLY QQ PRICED Solid state phono-radio is ideal for the young set. Operates on batteries (Included) or ordinary house current. Smartly styled moulded case for easy portability. Pisjyipfwwigp) W:K>- -.tv 'J ■ SPECIALLY A A QR SPECIALLY CA QQ PRICED PRICED \J^ . AMC cassette recorder includes AIN radio. Has AC rfecord bias, recording level and battery indicator. Two 3/4" speakers. It's powerfully built with 10 transistors. AMC cassette recorder is simple to operate. Has AC/DC operation, automatic recording leve^l, battery indicator, two speakers, AC record bias. See' this one now! SPECIALLY PRICED Solid state portable stereo with Garrard automatic record changer, diamond noedle^ detachable wing speakers, separate tone, balance, tuning controls. Easy to use.* SPECIALLY < PRICED Lloyds stereo radio in beautifully finished wood cabinet. All solid state circuitry, AM/FM stereo radio. Stereo jacks for phoney*, included. Buy and save at Hudson's on this! SPECIALLY PRICED *108 Portable stereo with AM/FM radio operates on batteries or house current. Has completely automatic BSR changer, has detachable wing speakers for great sound.* AMC Medltsirran|ian console stereo phone. Has 4-speaker system,, automatic changer, AM/FM/stereo multiplex-radio, solid state^, tape'input-output jacks, separate controls. Hudson's Music Store, 11th floor Downtown and oil branches. ^'Sforred items also at Dearborn and Lincoln Park~Budget Stores. AMC console phono with AM/FM storoa radio has automatic 4-speed V-M changer, diamond stylus, separate balance and tuning controls, complete with 45 rpm adapter.* HXJIDSOlSr’S DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River NORTH . 8'Mile HLAND ( and'hk^t CENTER irthwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads' PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKLAND MALL i-75 and 14 Mila Road 'J ' ■ Vr A \y Man and His Dictate Style "The man in the gray flannel suit" is back this fall, but with a new look, reports the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear at'its First An’-nual Fall-Winter Press Preview. The new gray suit is close-fitting, with suppressed waist and square shoulders. It’s worn with popular fall accessories: widertrack stripe shirt, four-inch tie, and multicolored silk pocket square. Graham & Gunn, Ltd., styles it in this two-button shaped natural-shoulder suit whose per-forrriance is expected to be nothing less than hand-some. The sculptured waistline—fall’s hottest tip in men’s fashions—-will yield profitable dividends for its investor. Othejr coniplimenting factors are the wider lapels and pocket flaps (including exira ticket pocket) and the rich striped all-wool fabric. The darted look prevails handsomely in this six-button, double-• breasted suit by Fashion Park. The fashion forecast looks ahead to predict such styling features as smooth K-back treatment, wide and rounded lapels, four-button cuffs and deep center vent. im ' A genuine mink collar crowns this Worsted-tex knee-length “fun fur’’ outercoat of luxurious, acrylic pile. A six-button, double-breasted style vhth custom fitted look, the coat combines high fgshion with comfort for fall wearing.' Second Hand Rose a Good Deal, Says Man Who Married Divorcee By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I want to say a few things to those guys who refer to a divorcee as “used merchandise,” or “a second hand rose with crumpled petals:” I married a divorcee with five kids, Men's image Looms Larger in American Fashion Picture Argyles are back and they will brighteh up the male sportswear scene thi^ fall. Here’s a gfay, red and black cardigan model, teazled with black and white herringbone pants and a r^d c^ton turtleneck. It was shown at the First Annual Fall-Winter Press Preview held by the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear at the Westhampton . Bath and Teniiis Club, Westhampton Beach, New York. Maurice Barneffs Moving West in Search of Sunnier Clime By JEANNE NELSON WESTHAMPTON, N. Y. — Here, in, a luxurious getting of ocean front beach clubs and hotels, the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear presented its first fall-winter collections to the press. ’Throughout the entire four-day showings, one fact stood out,.. ^ menswear is real fashion hews. ★ ★ ★ Our first clinic previewed the new look on campus. The most notable trend in dressup clothes for the younger set is a swing away from the conservative traditional concept that has always been identified with campus and classroom. There is a growing acceptance of the new, the novel and the fashionable in fabric, color and cut. ★ ★ . ’The classic button-down collar has surrendered to new style influences; Collars are spread, pointed and definitely longer. Ties are wider, a lot wider. Slacks are slightly flared, some more than others. * , ★ ★ • 'The sleeveless sweater vest is back in full swing for fall and winter, many of them the popular argyles from an earlier era, and are wom both over and tucked-in. Most are belte'd either in ipiatching fabric or wide leather featuring lots of hardware. ’There’s a definite aura of the 30s in shoes as they become more broa^" through the toe area and sport two-toned effects. For those who have graduated into the business world, there are a. number of handsome looks for the seasm ahead. The pale blues and greys associated with the Roaring 20s have rejoined the fashion scene with that familiar pin stripe leading the way. Both will be seen fin single and double breasted versions ’ with the latter becoming more and more prominent. As model after model paraded by in the new longer jackets (and these are not extreme) it became apparent just how flattering this longer look is to men of varying sizes. As new techniques develop, knits will come into their own. There are still home problems connected with them for the tailored menswear, but according to reports, these are not far from being solved. We did see some but it would appear that they are adaptable for the younger set and • • • let’s face'it . . ^ a hard, lean young body. ★ , * ' * Leather is showing up in a multitude of ways. Some of it is the shiny, lacquered type that will be seen in ski and ’ tof jackets on the slopes this year. Fake and real fur is no longa* just for women. The rugged furs are tailored into superb coats and jackets that should stand up to * our worst Michigan weather. and it’s the best deal I ever made. A woman who has cooked'and. kept house for a family knows all the stuff other brides spend the first five years learning. A woman who has had to support a bunch of kids alone knows the value of money, too, and can really pinch a pen-hy. And talk about appreciation! When I carry out the garbage my old lady hugs me and says I’m the most thoughtful man in the world. When I see those spoiled, helpless, wet-belund-the-ears chicks some of my friends are stuck with, i feel sorry for them. It takes a gal who has gone through hell to appreciate heayen when she has it. “LUCKY,” AND KNOWS IT DEAR “LUCKY”: And so’s your “old lady.” Congratulations. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I wish you would have told “DISAPPOINTED MOTHER” who was so upset because her daughter was taking birth control pills FOUR months before her wedding to relax! That girl was wise. My doctor put me on “the pill” six months before^ my wedding, and Tm glad he did because it took that long for him to find the right “pill” for me. I switched from five different brands before I hit on the one I could tolerate. ♦ Three had terrible side effects. They gave me all the symptoms of “early pregnancy,” .‘. . and I mean morning sickness and dizziness, too. Now, wouldn’t that have been lovely to experience on a honeymoon? > A PLANNED PARENTHOODER CYNTHIA RAIM By SHIRLEY GRAY In pursuit of more sunshine, the Maurice Barnetts are leaving us — permanently. Come early September the couple hopes to be settled in a townhouse in Scottsdale, Ariz. * ★ ★ Leaving the dream home they built four years ago on Rolling Rock Drive in Bloomfield Hills is “traumatic,” admits Marianne. Her main wQrry, however, is that she see enough of her two grandchildren, Joanne, 3% and Michael, 1, who have just nioved to Orchard Lake with their parents, My. and Mrs. David Kahmoff. * * * The move doesn’t mean the Barnetts are going out to pasture, by any means. They’re going ot open a small specialty shop in Scottsdale, calling it “Bloomfield Fashion West.” * ★ * Although Marianne won’t be able to give the Pontiac Symphony the time she used to, or the Birmingham unit of the Civil Air Patrol, which she founded 3% years agO, or all the other causes she worked for, she has one irwiclad commitment for this fall - ticket chairman for the Cinderella Ball. YALE GRAD Michael D. Barone, son of Dr. and Mrs Gerald C, Barone of Crosswick Road in Bloomfield Township, was graduated from Yale Uw School earlier this month. He will soon go to work as a clerk for Judge Wade McCree in Detroit. ★; * * The Harbor Springs scene is in full sway. ’The weekend of the 4th in particular will be party-filled. One of the big ones will be a soiree given by the Ernest R. Breeches of Bloomfield Hills __ on the 5th. Rossini's Overture Start of Concert Rossini’s “Overture to William Tell” opens the first concert of the ^leadow Brook Orchestra at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, in Baldwin Pavilion, Oakland University, Rochester. James Levine, assistant conductor of the Cleveland Orchestra, conductSuJh^, orchestra, composed of members of the Orchestral Institute and faculty of Meadow Brook Summer School of Music. ★ ★ ★ Also on the program are the Symphony No. 2 in C Major by Schumann, and the Moussorgsky-Ravel “Pictures at an Ext. -hibition.” . ' Information about tickets is available daily thropgh the Meadow Brook Special v Events' arid Festival box offices, or by telephoning Oakland University, 338-7211, extension 2201. Tickets are also at all Hudson and Giiimell stores. A Mighty-Mac masterpiece! The ‘Toppman” shown here, “does its own thing’’ when exposed to Mother Nature’s demands. Intended for fashion and protection, with its double-breasted look and Borg pile lining, it assumes all weather responsibilities. \ \ \ V .. '-V A new designer, slack to be worn,with the new breed sportcoat is pictured above J The low-slung model has wide waistband and belt-loops to accommodate the current trend for wide belts in tailored sport attire. The se{-in pockets are cut straight across the front. The pahtdegs flare out ■gracefully from the knee and slope downward to be slightly longer,at the heel. From Mi-chaels/Ster^’^}fali \69 American designer collection, ‘^Direction ’70s/’ created by Gordon Cohen. Festival Opens for Nine Weeks Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Festival will open its sixth season , Thursday at 8:30 p.m , with .Van Cliburn • as soloist with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Sixtert Ehrling will conduct. ^ ★ * , ■ The evening will launch the Festival’s most ambitious program to date, a nine week schedule of 38 major events featuring an awesome wealth o f instrumental, vocal, and dance talent. ' ★ . ★ .A Cliburn will be soloist Thursday, Friday, and Sunday (6:30 p.m.) playing the Beethoven Concerto No. 5 in E flat Major “Emperor.” He replaces Russian pianist Emil Gilels whose American tour was canceled last month. BACK SUNDAY The festival will fly Cliburn to In-terlochen for his annual benefit concert there Saturday, bringing him back to ' Meadow Brook for his Sunday performance. ’ Pianist Cynthia Raim, a startling young protege of Mischa Kottlef, will be the Festival soloist Saturday playing the Rachmaninoff Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini. ' Ehrling’s progfam Thursday and Fri-, day will include Befethoven’s “Le(^ore”,' Overture No. 2 and Bartok’s Concerto for Orchestra. * * ★ Oft Saturday and Sunday the orchestra is scheduled for the Bpahms Symphony No. 2 in D Major and Man Hdvhaness’ “Fra Angelico,” a work commissioned by the Detroit Symphony last season. \ . * * ■ ' The Festival grounds will be opened two hours before concert time for picnica and buffet service. Tickets are available at the Festival box-office at the University, at Hudson and Grinnell stores. B—2 THE PONTIAC PBESS. TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1969 Get Home Appraised of,fair Market Price By MARY FEELEV Consultant in Money Management Dear Mary Feeley: , We are considering Selling our home and have no idea of what j offered for salo« In jhe open it is. really worth on today's |market for a reasonable period market.' We have a burglar I of time. ' ' system, aif-^ditioning, etc. | Comparison, of course, is a ........youkir^' '------------ Jt» MOM XM COM tmt Ik CAUm and ^FUKMITUU LCllAHm NO soaking \ NO scrubbing I, Fuinlsliiiiii iMCkiR use the some doyl Duraelean® INIRAClEilN CABKT I FURNITURE CLEANNM PHONE M4-1614 chie^ factor: location of property in relation to similar: properties ^ in the samel neighborhood, etc. I stress this because there are other reasons i for appraising property — the Would you kindly advise,us on low to go about estimating what our home is worth. Is : there any way of getting a pro-jfessional appraisal of our prop jerty? If so, how would we go about it? cost that could be incurred in Mrs. A. C. Brooklyn, N.Y, acquiring an equally desirable Pear Mrs. C.; substitute property: the cost of There are several ways of;replacing unit parts of a struc-i getting appraisals from pros.iture; the cost of duplicating the One is to use a merhber of the property appraised. American Institute of Real, appraiser you call in, Estate Appraisers of^ the Na-,exactly what you want to know. I Association of R e a ^ course. Estate Boards. You can ask this service. It can be about your local real estate board fori dire^^" ^ ^ praiser determine the ma^etj Gowned in ivory silk organi^a daughter of the . Charles aiiecioiy. valiip nf vniir nrnnortv This I ... , > , ..... ...... .. . . _. Couple Married on Saturday Central United Methodist Church was th« setting Saturday evening#-as Vlckid Lynn Landsparger and Ehr. John S, Kerns exchanged wedding Vows. ■ * * . A" , ' Carrying a colonial bouquet of roses and Stephanotis, the bridf wore a traditoinaBy fashioned organza and Alencon lace gown. . ^ * ’.A ' ^'Parents of the newlyweds, the George Landspargers of Neome Drive, \and hfr. and Mrs. Max E. Kerns of Lake Angelas, joined the couple fpr a reception at Devon Gables. V MRS. JOHN S. KERNS Stephanie Lqndsparger and Scott E. Kerbs led a bridal party of nine, with Daphne Sue Landsparger as flower girl. Upon their return from Cape Cod, Mass., the couple will reside in Chicago, HI. , ;| Stanley Rourke Weds 'The r'ea,™ for the sroupV^” "'j", long title is that experienced j was escorted to the I appraisers of property have a , <»etaiis spelled out. 3^3^ of St. Joan of Arc Catholic pride in .their pr o f e s s ior^.' Church, St. Clair Shores, They’ve passed a* series of ex-i ^ xL* LJ* X I become the bride of Stanley aminations and have had at; oOO/n/nQ If/DlS^Andrew Rourke. on * 4 least five years of hard work on | the job. Mafly of them can f chalk up much more actual ex-! I Of / lO/iCiCi V S perience in the field. ; . It’s your responsibility as the Hof Weather home owner to make clear to ar an apprai^r just what you’re | ^akftg plans for the long engaging him for. Market Here value, or actual cost value, is the highest price O’Donnells of St. Clair Shores was Mrs. Robert Blakey. Performing die duties of b^ man for the son of Mrs. Clayton L. Rourke of Highland and the late Mr. Rourke was Allan f McFarlane. I The cotiple received guests at I the Hillcrest Country Club, Mt. The newlyweds are on a j Clemens, following the noon honeymoon trip to California 1 ceremony Saturday. [where they will make their ! Matron of honor for the home. Money—Saving Special TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 Clwari Out Dandelions and Other Weeds as it Fuil-Fertilizes Vour Grass fdr Boooty. SAVE $2 10,000 sq. ft. bag • • • I J'JS SAVE $1 5,000 *q. ft. bag . . •> 0.96 SCOTTSCbPEPLUS ' Clear* Our Insect* arici Grub* and Feeds Your Lawn All in a Single Application, SAVE $1 5,000 sq. ft. bag Reg.S^^- • 5.95 Scotts CLOUT Kills Crabgrass We DeliverPhone OR 3-2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co. 4266 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains, Michigan 3 Mile. North of Pontiac estimated in terms of money which the property will bring if A MINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE SPECIAL PURCHASED CAQQ EXTERIOR VINYL ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT WGal. LedMci PUNT & WALLPAPER ' 3254 ORCHARD LAKE RP. BETWEEN CASS LAKE RD. AND COMMERCE RD. - Kr-'- 681-0018 •" ‘S are some beauty and health hints to make the holiday happier. If you are taking a trip in the car, keep a bottle of skin freshener in the glove com-partment. When heat, perspiration or grime cause I discomfort, cleanse and cool the skin with cotton pads soaked in the lotion. Children, especially, appreciate this cooling treat. * ★ * ' Heading for the beach or I pool? Protect your skin with a good sun screening salve or lotion. After exposure, soothe the skin .by splashing with witch hazel. Planning a picnic or cookout? Be ready for the pe^ts as well the guests. Treat mosquito and chigger bites immediately. Make compresses of cotton pads and hold them to the affected 1. Witch hazel is, good for bumps and bruises, too. Just staying home? It’s great opportunity to catch up on naptime. Add to the enjoyment by placing cotton pads sos in. chilled witch hazel to the I eyes. ALBERT’S COIFFURES INC. All Locations! 25% Off on jftll Hairpieces PEARCE Fiord Co. To Remind You We ore closed on Wednesdays. , Please plan your visits and phone calls with this in mind. Phone FE 2-0127 TAKE YOUR CHOICE .. • IN OAKLAND COUNTY • SINCE 1925 V • ALL CREDIT TERMS • BURNER SERVICE ClARKE-GEE FUEL OH FE 2-9181 MRS. R. L. ERIKSEN Officers Chosen by Accountants The Detroit chapter of the American Society of Women Accountants installed its officers for the coming season recently at a dinner in the Whittier Hotel. Jeannette S. Smith is the new Vows Spoken by Eriksens Attired in a silk organza gown with peau Bange bodice, Louise Ruth Shepard was escorted to the - altar of Zion Lutheran! Church, Kalamazoo, Saturday, 'where she exchanged vows with Robert Lee Eriksen. Her bridal bouquet was comprised o f gardenias, roses, Stephanotis and ivy. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Paul Q. Cross was matron of honor for her sister. They are the daughters of Mrs. Russell B; Shepard of Kalamazoo and the late Mr. Shepard. ★ * * Gary G. Gaynor was best man. ::il! MRS. S. A. ROURKE HOWARD SHELLEY ‘‘SOUTH PACmC PHOTO SAFARI-1970” New Zealand and Auetralia (Including Tahiti and Hawaii) February 7 through March 3 25.Days - $2^245.00 RESERVATION INFORMATION HIRLINGER TRAVEL CENTER 11 "W. Lawrence St., P.0, Box 3071 Pontiac, Michigan 48059 FEderM 84048 or WOodward 5.6149 Slip a pair of old socks oh your hands when dusting Vene-'president. She will be assisted tian blinds. They will allow you I by Ruth Jones and Leone J. Hill to work easily around the tapes [as vice presidents; Carol S. and into the corners of the Kobash, CPA, secretary and slats, removing all the dust. 1 Arnette M, Maurer, treasurer. Sorority Elects New Officers A recent dinner party at the Rotunda Inn marked the tenth, anniversary of Sigma Beta* Sorority, Inc. Newly elected officers for the Beta Omicron chapter were installed at the evening meeting. New officers are Mrs. Earl Halliday, president; Mrs. Mary 1^ Block, vice-president; Mrs. Aniold Abend, recording secretary; Mrs, , Eugene Russell, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. William Oliver Jr., treasurer. FqUowing a reception in the, church parlors, the son of the Carl Ericksens of- Gilbo Street and his bride departed for a honeymoon trip to eastern Canada. Loosen Tub Ring To elmlnate bathtub ring that occurs in hard water;/pour a little household detergent into the tub before pulling the plug. Then swish the water around to loosen grune. OUR TRUE COLORS show up best in a skimmer of Orion® aCrylic bonded with acetate. Brown/purple/white or brown/black/white. Sizes 7 to 15. $13 Lt. Col. Robert J. Noir of Ft. McClellan, Ala., ignores the reactions of two other contestants to his Chicken Cantonese recipe which won the Alabama Chicken Cooking Contest Saturday. There were four women in the contest with Noll. ' The 29-yearrold Army veteran won a trip to the Bahamas. ^AIRTWCSS /or hot weather . . Create casual or sophisticated hair styles thTPugh the use of HAIRPIECES, WIG-LETS and FALLS. - RANDALL’S BEAimf SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street \ FE 2-1424 FANTASTIC WJISH’II WEAR CUT tiPEIM Thi* new diieovcty JuM broaebt back from New York hr Mr. U Veigne. The .UfT he. been Inined in thi. n.w technique and thw era ready to give you our new Wt.h *N Wi ' Do... »WE ARE THE FIRST IN THE PONTIAC AREA’ WIG & WIGLET Available for Hair Showa Sold & Serviced and Wig Demonatrationa for Yoiir Club or Sorority. eJja Uer^ne*d ^^J4uron J^treet JSaion 1062 WestHuron Phone 631^1330 Located only 2 bloclu from Pontiac Mali, next to Chine City Roatanrant Sumfiter Sale on The Famed MagnoUte Cookware Now In Progress At Wiggs . . . feimciff THE DRESS . PLACE SHOP MON. THRU SAT. , . . TiU 9 I NIN ERSITY W KI)!NF.SDAA July 2,’ al K:;i() p.in. Ti. lv.-l> in IViM.n al all HiulMm's and (.rinnell's Stores and artlic }>ale .S2.,»0 and $1.00 ' MRS. G. L. MIHALEK MRS. L. E. WAGNER MRS. BILL R. WOOD MRS. R. U. KONZEN JR. MRS. R. A. SEVERN MRS. R. J. CHAMARRO MRS. M. P. FLOOD JR. MRS. DAVID E. LACY • MRS. L. A. BREAKIE MRS. JESUS GONZALEZ Wedding Bells Chime for Recent Weekend Brides Roush-Hartkopf Wood-Falk Sevem~Mt)rford Flood-Sexton Breakie-Wilson CARL SUGGESTS SCISSOR HAIR cuniNG Attired in an organza gown with Venetian lace appliques, Catherine JEmily Hartkopf was escorted to the altar of Hopej L^itheran Church, Fond du Lac, j Wis., where she married Dr.| John David Roush. ! Following the afternoon, double ring ceremony, the newlyweds received guests ’ at the Retiaw Motor Inn, Fond du Lac. Joining them were their parents, the Gustav E . Hartkopfs of Fond du Lac ahd the B. B. Roushes of West Iroquois Road. ' Barbara Hartkopf, ■^er of the bride, and Charles Huntj were honor attendants. ; The bridegroom will be star I tioned with the United States' Army at the 97th General Hospital, Frankfort, Germany. Mibalek-Hoisington Mary Jane Hoisington and Trooper Gary Lee Mihalek were married Saturday evening in a double ring ceremony at Joslyn; Avenue United Presbyterian j Church. Her organza gown featured! Venetian lace scalloped accents, j She held a cascade of roses. | Joining the couple for a' reception in the church parlors were their parents, the Eugene^ Hoisingtpns of Giddings Road! and the William Mihaleks ofj Vinewood Street, Pontiac! Township. ‘ ; The bridal party of 12 included Cathy Peck, maid of honor, and David Mihalek, brother- of the groom, best man. The newlyweds are honeymooning in the 'Smoky Mountains, ■ . honeymooning in’ Boston, Mass, honeymoon trip east. Pet's shedding Boon to Owner Wagner-Dinnan Gowned in silk organza and Venetian lace. Olivia Diane Dinnan exchanged vows with Pfc. Larry Edward Wagner,' USA, Saturday evening in| Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church.! She carried roses and Stephanotis. j A reception followed in the church parlors. The daughter of the William j W. Dinnans of Bayou Drive,} West Bloomfield township,' asked Patricia A. Buby to assist Her as maid of honor. Pfc. Wolfgang Simon was best! The son of the Lloyd M. Vagners of<.Woodbirie Drive and lis bride are honeymooning in Kentucky where they will make heir home. He is stationed at ?t. -CampbcH.-Ky.- 7 Private ART LESSONS 1 weeks only-* $40.00 lOil Painfingi by J. OCHOCKI By PHi>n» I5MM3 5433 Orchard Lake Road TW 40 Veo/u,... THE RIGHT PLACE TO BUY YOUR TYPEWRITER SOLD WITH EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE Trade-In Allowance . Easy Terms ^We Service What We Sell” r iMfiMiiefMmiiBnoiTnmBs I2S North Siiinew St Linda Louise Falk and Bill R. Carrying a cascade of roses First Assembly of God. Church Mary Frances Wilson cho.se Wood were married Saturday in and carnations, JoAnne Morford.was the setting for the ex-Seventh Day Adventist Church All Saints Episcopal Church. and Richard Allen Severn were [change of vows S a t u r d a y for her marriage Sunday af- The bride’s gown of silk married* in the R e d f 0 r d uniting Lillian Carrol Sexton temoon to LeVon Anthony organza and Venetian lace ap-'Reorganized Church of Jesus and Michael Paul Flood Jr. Breakie. pliques was fashioned with a Christ of Latter Day Saints. * ★ * Her,gown of satin with chiffon | bell skirt. She held a'bouquet of Following the Saturday af- Attended by Donna Callender, overlay was accented with roses, Stephanotif^ and baby’s ternoon rite, the couple received maid of honor, the daughter of galloon lace. She carried breath with an orchid center. , guests in the church parlors. the Luke Sextons of East daisies. Leading the bridal party of 10 The daughter of the Robert J. Beverly Street wore peau de Mrs: William Evilsizer, sister were Elizabeth A. Cinque, maid Morfords of Third Avenue was soie Redingote with em-of the bride, and Roy Nichols of honor and Richard Brown, attired in* a gown of Chantilly broidefed appliques. Her bridal led a brid^ party of 15. best man. Di-anna and Duane lace. Mrs. Gerald Severn was bouquet was comprised 0 f a reception was held in the Gardner were flower! girl and matron of honor. carnations arid roses. church parlors, ring bearer. [*★*' ★★★' ★ * * * ;• Danny Kimmons was be.st Assisting his brother as best The'daughter of. the Paul E. Joined by their parents, the| man for the son of the Clarence man was Harold Flood. 'They Wilsons of Palmer Street and Calvin S. Falks of Odette Street jSeverns of Royal Oak. are the sons of Mr; and Mrs. jhe son of the Theodore and thp Bill J. Woods ofi The newlyweds are honey-{Michael P. .Flood Sr. 0 f Breakies of Pontiac Lake Road Woodward Avenue, Blqomfield mooning in Florida and will be Mahopac. Street, Orion are honeymooning in riorthem Township, the, couple greeted} at home in Pontiac; Township. Michigan, guests in the church parlors, ! . ., * * * They are honeymooning in' The newlyweds departed for a northern Michigan. , v.namarrO-L.omm;ns northern Michigan honeymoon I A reception in Keatington an evening rkeptio^ Je.sus Gonzalez'and his bride, Konzen Frank Antique Village followed the 'Gingellville Community p, Olinda Cruz, are wedding Saturday of Karen Sue '-enier. honeymooning in Texas. They Sandra Sue Frank and Robert Commins and Richard Joseph were wed Saturday in St. Vin- J. Konzen Jr.'were married Chamarro.- Lacy-Becker cent'DePaul Catholic Church. Saturday in a candle lig ht; For the candlelight ceremony Gowned in lace, the daughter ceremony in Our Lady of in Evangel Temple, the bride Attired in a traditionally of Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Cruz Refuge Catholic Church. [wore Chantilly lace and held a fashioned gown of lace and taf- valdezof Keego Harbor carried Horior attendants, M r s .ibouquet of roses. cfeta, Gloria Allyri Becker car-bouquetc|f.carnations; Richard Ellsworth and Douglas} Donna Plouhar and Michael ried a bouquet of roses and Carolyn McFadden Was maid Langdon greeted guests with [Chamarro led a bridal party of carnations for her marriage of honor, the couple at a reception in! 14. Lisa Slack and Michael Friday night to Dayid Edward Brent Good was be.st man for Bloomfield Center B a n q u e t Stevens were flower girl and Lacy. ^he son of krs. Herm^an Hall. [ring bearer, * ★ * Gonzalez of Dearborn and the ★ ★★ i * ** The ceremony in Central late Mr. Gonzalez. The daughter of the Philip F. - Parents of the couple are Mr. Christian Church was followed The couple received guests in Franks of Wesbrook Street and Mrs. Bert Commins of by a reception in F'irst. Federal the Fisher Body Union Hall, chose a gown Of silk chiffon. | Hopefield Road and Mr. and Savings of Oakland.-She carried a bouquet of roses [Mrs. Jimmy Chamarro af ■ ★ ★ * and gardenias. } Gainesborough, Both "Or ion Joann Becker and John Lacy, The son of Mr. and Mrs.!Township. [sister and brother of the cduple Robert J. Konzen Sr. of Charest ; The newlyweds will be at| respectively, were honor at-Street, and his bride, are j home in Pontiac following their [tendants. Anita Sherman was flowergirl, and James Lee ring bearer. The newlyweds, who are honeymooning in Canada, are the daughter of the" Robert J. BOULDER, Colo (J’i Mrs.| * She saves the hair and spins Beckers.- of Newman Drive, Lee Anglen of Boulder has a it into yarn on an old-fashioned Orion Township and the .son of Samoyed dog named S i t k a;.spinning wheel. She is using thp.lhe Whllace Lncys of North which, like other canines of its fibers to niake rugs. She says Shaker Drive. s-r breed, sheds hair. However, she is able to collect enough Mrs. Anglen does not complain hair from her net each year to about the shedding. ; fill two large grocery sacks. '-'k • B—4 I ■ / THE PONTIAC PRjESS, TUESDAY. JULY I960 3 PAYS ONIYI ; — Tues., Wtd., Thun., July t-2-3 liTOaili PRE-HOUDAY SALE Save Vs to V2 on designer swim fashions These are our own Brentshire* swim fashions in new two-piece tunics, bikinis, mail-lots, boy-leg styles. REG. $18 TO $24 Misses' 30-40 in grp.- 11 94 SPECIAL! Misses' petal bikini scarves 66 C SAVE NOW So delicate-looking! 100% nylon in a host of new colors. SPECIAL! Wide selection of beach bags Vi off Roomy totes, some with handy outside zi^ pocket. Colors. SAVE 1.11 Milium« lined window shades |88 37'/4x6' REG. 2.99 Insulated to keep room comfortable. 4.99, 46'/4x6’. .3.88 SPECIAL! Roomy 3.3 cu. ft. compact freezer ‘118 ‘CHARGE IT’ • H^d“s I 15 pounds. • Fast-freeze control • Rolls on casters SALE PRICED! Self-adhesive vinyl tile >79 REG. I 4.59 pkg. I2"xl2" pure vinyl in many beautiful colors. Package of 9 tiles. SAVE 10.11 Save $1 on assorted cotton beach towels Novelty designs in vivid colors a 99 <1 on large cotton terry cloth towi> M els. Ideal for beach or pool use.. 2 99 4.99 REDWOOD END BENCHE5 4.88 pr. LIHITEP QUANTITIK 3-pc. ^-ft. redwood picnic set Handsome, rustic . . . built for years of enjoyment! 6-ft. long barbeque table boasts handsome rounded edge fop. Table and both side benches are cut from thick redwood, stained and air-dried for longer life! 34 88 'N SALE PRICEDi Women's comfy vinyl slippers 58 1.29 Colorful styles with nailhead toe trim. In sizes S-M-ML-L-XL. SALE-PRICED! Misses' briefs of Eiderlon” ^ 1 Pi*- ■ 37 w®- 3 pr. .2.07 Eiderloh* cotton-rayon briefs, elastic leg. White. 32-43. SAVE 21.95 25-pt. Signature'* dehumtdifier r ‘98 REG. 119.95 Removes 25 pints of moisture daily. Automatic shut-off. SALE PRICED! Clear vinyl carpet runner 1” run. ft. REG. 1.50 Transparent dear or tinted vinyl 'runnpr protects carpet. SPECIAL! Flare leg ponts for little girls I OFF 2.59.2i^99 Soft cotton pants in gaily-colored prints. Many to see. 4-6X. SAVE 1.50 Oirls' {eons or flare-leg pants 149 RIG. 3.99 All easy-care cotton in popular styles. In top colors. 7 to 14. Colorful walk shorts that never need ironinc 3“ Polyester - cotton shorts. Get 'em in zesty color solids, without belt loops.' The savings are tops. SALE-PRICED! Men's quality dress hose 66 ‘ "ff- Ribs, fancies in slack or overthe - calf lengths. All sizes. SAVE 31.95 Family-size dishwasher 0269.95 6-level turbo-wash action! In avocado, coppertone, gold. SAVE 2.11 Vinyl rug in 9x12' room size L88 REG. 7.99 Vinyl wear-surface in your choice pf colors and patterns. SAVE $2! Men's swimwear, this year's stylas ‘4 REG. R4 Choose racers, boxers, jams in new colors, vivid patterns. SAVE 2.98 Men's slacks need no ironing pI*11l5,“« Dacrori* polyester-cotton with 'Spot-Check',, fiaish. 29-40. SAVE 4.07 Light, powerful j'lffy-Yacuum 188 REG. K 18.95 Ideal for fast touaiF ups! Uses toss-eway dust bag. Hangs up. Pontiac V OPEN MONDAY 'HHU FRIDAY 10 A.AF TO Vpoo P D. SAT i HI)A^ 0;:>0 A.M. TO \00\ TO 5 R.M. • 68200 10 \ ■A\ 0. V-' r................................... ..V., V /" ^ ’’ 3 DAYS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 1. lOfiO - \ q R .5 « /V\OIVTGOAAERY Tues., WmI., Thvrs., Jufy 1-2-3 / ^ iimitiiai V PRE-HOLIDAY SALE Save 6.11 on 19-inch 3-HP rotary power mower Easy-Spin recoil starter gets you going in- jm jm Q q stantlyJ Exclusive 4uto- matic engine control for a smooth even cut Hurry in, save today! __________________ RE6. 52.99 SAV11.06 Buoyant, soft boat cushions 133 REG. \ 4.39 These cushions are safety approved by U.S. Coast Guard. ^ SALE-PRICED! Covored bowls, 15-pieeo set f 88 REG. 2.49 Six plastic bowls, air-tight covers, 2-scoops and spoon. SAVE $1 pj^d bulb and single holder 154 REG. \ . 4.54 Spotlight your yard, driveway. I 50 - w spot, floodlight bulb. SAVE 1.55 Town & Country shock absorbers Wards heavy duty shocks restore full driving control. Save ^30! 12-ft. aluminum fishing boat, only 90-lbs. for easy handling EXTRUDED GUNWALES PREVENT DOCKING DAMAGE Rugged rib-reinforced .061 ga. aluminum hull with foam flotation under seats. Non-skid aqua painted interior. Extra-wide 5P-in. beam provides you with a stable fishiiig platform. Oarlock sockets. .Save* Reg. $199, deluxe 12-ft. cartop boat . .... $159 M34 REG. $164 Save 1.11 on Wards tiny iot wading pool 88 Giant Tuffy, 5' pool of seamless poly plastic for easy handling and storage. _______ Great backyard fun all sum- mer long! Save l.ll fodayl REG. 4.99 SAVE $30! Wards Sea King*" 3 Vx-HP-outboard ‘99 REG. $129 Air - cooled ang'ine with recoil starter, full pivot reverse. SAVE 1.50 2-BjC dry chemical fire extinguisher |99 REG. 4.49 I-lb. unit! Non-toxic power fights gas, oil, electrip fires. SAVE $1 40-piece set of glassware 199 REG. |i 5.99 8-cocktails, sher-biats, juice, water, beverage glasses, SAVE 41 Square-top Bridge table 8 99 REG. 12.99 32" top with tubular ^f ram e, bronze parchment top. Matching chairs ... 2 for 9.99 SAVE $1 10-qt. can of All Season ell 129 REG. I 4.29 Designed for severe^ service: gives free oil flew, any weather. SAVE $20! ¥4-HP well pump with tank, jet 99 V - 99 REG. 119.99 25 - gal. tank will pump up to 1,000 gallons per hour. SPECIAL! 16-De. Melamine* in 2 patterns ! 99'CHARGE f ir Chip - proof service for 4. Cups, saucers, plates, soup bowls. SAVE $30! Remote control slide projector |99 REG. P 99.99 Focus, advance or reverse 100 slides from lO-ft. away! SPECIAL! XLT new treads 24-me. guarantee » I I PX Retreaded on sound I cord bodies to jet ' aircraft standards. *H>uee rAiN^ SAVE $3! Words best 1-coat latex house paint Top quality acrylic latex needs no primer. White, colors. SAVE 99c Men's, women's sun glasses 99 Mod goggles, hexagons and more in wild summer colors. SAVE S.)2 Super OE buttery 42-mo. guarontee :88reg.$22 I exeh. Super OE equals or surpasses new - car quality batteries. 109” SAVE! Adjustable iron railing 99' SiiiliiiiiSif■ SAVE $30! Open garage door from your cor REG. 139.95 Press a button, garage door will open or , close automati-» cally. Easy to Install. Decorative traditional styling with twisted pickets. PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY 1. 1969 City's Model Features Sliding Dome A sport fan’s delight—a stadium that suits the gamp perfectly, plenty of parking space, easy driving over uncluttered r^oads, a0d the Detroit Lions and Tigers. That’s the Avay the, Pontiac proposal for a $65-miIlion sports complex—featuring two stadia and a sliding dome—was described yesterdhy in a drama.tic presentation before officials of tne teams, state news media representatives and public and .private officials in Detroit. the stadium location, there are two •privately owhed sites of 117 acres and 10 acres directly adjacent. The proper dwpers have indicat^ed this land will be aviallable to the stadium authority or private developers for bort^-plementary us^, such as motels, restaurants, heliopor^ office buildings and parking. final recommendation of one site will be made when a feasibility study now being Conducted by the Greater Detroit Chamber of Commerce on behalf of downtown Detroit is completed. . v FEASIBILITY STUDIES Leading the presentation were Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and Harold A. ('ousins, chairman of the Pontiac Stadium Building Authority. ' In addition to the 145 acres of publicly own('d land immediately ^available for Earlier this y\ear, the Metrl)politan Stadium Commitiee, composed of a group of communky leaders from Oak-,„ land, Macomb and Wayne counties, narrowed their search for a stadium site to three locations, Ppntiac, Walled Lake and Taylor. Spokesmen for the\committee Said a Mayor Taylor and Cousins said the city and stadium authority\authorized exhaustive studies by planners, traffic consultants, architects, engineers and bond specialists before releasing their proposal. “The results of each of these studies were positive, so we are convinced our plans and location are practical from every viewpornl, including the conveni- ence of sports fans in metropolitan Detroit and outstate,” they said. The over-all study was conducted by a fotar-man^tcam from Driker Associates Inc., a firm of city planners located inf Birmingham, and a supplementary traffic study was prepared by Baton-AschmaOs^Associates Inc. of Chicago, one of thbi Country’s best-known traffic Consultants. ThQ, proposed stadia complex was de-signed by Charles Deaton, Denver archi-' tect, who also designed the twin-stadia complex now under construction in Kansas City. press conference, said the Pontiac stadia design is a “considerably revised version’’ of the Kansas City plans and would appear materially different because the Pontiac site has a natural bowl quality Which lends itself to some unusual design patterns. is made of plastic-covcred, galvanized steel. Deaton has-xlesigned hotels, office buildings and other commercial structures in 36 states. NATURAL BOWL Deaton, who was in Detroit for the The sliding dome, designed to cover either of the two stadia as the weather requires, is. electrically operated. It is an invention of Deaton but is engineered and manufactured by Behleri Manufacturing Co., Columbus, Neb., and SIMILAR VERSIONS A similar dome is. proposed for the Kah^as Cjty stadia and a smaller version is in use at an outdoor arena in Valley Walter, E. Behlen, president of the company, and C. Reuter, vice-president of its building division, also came to Detroit for the press conference. The company is a leading manufacturer of pre-engineered buildings and is a wholly owned subsidiary of the Wickes Corp., based in Saginaw. Behlen is a director of Wickes. Findings Favor Pontiac Site . In a 20-miflute slide film presentation, based on findings , of the official study, Pontiac officials made these points in favor of the local site: • It is within the geographic center of the largest concentration of population in the state. • There is no other geographic area in the entire country, where there is a concentration of 6% million people within a radius of 90 minutes driving time, as is this site, that does not have at least two major stadia competing for the public’s support. ' . igan’s three fastest-growing counties, Oakland, Macomb and Genesee. .Oakland County sho\?ed the most rapid growth of any Michigan county from 1950 to I960, gaining almo^ 3M,000 people, and also led in population growth from April, 1960, to July, 1967, with an increase of, 174,741. Government studies project that Oakland County abne will have a population of 1,569,400 by 1990, about equal to Detroit s present population. Macomb and Genesee .are growing almost as’fast. • It is less than 15 minutes driving time, via 1-75 freeway, from Detroit’s northernmost city limits, and more accessible to more people in terms of both mileage and time than either a downtown Detroit or State Fairgrounds location. Also, neither of these sites nor any of the other proposed sites are as accessible by highways, buses and railroads. • By 1970, about 4.2 million people will live within a driving radiua of 40 minutes oy less; 6.4 million wiU live within 60 minutes; and 6.7 million within 90 minutes. • The population center of* metropolitan Detroit is now at 12 Mile Road and Telegraph, less than 15 minutes from the proposed site and headed even closer, according to future population projections. ^ _ • It is less than two. miles from downtown Pontiac, wnlCn is serviced by Greyhound bus from Detroit and cities to the north, south, east and west. . By 1980, each ofi these projections are expected to increase by a half-miiiion or more, with more than 7.5 million persons within a 90-minute radius. • It is within five miles of the present Oakland-Orion Airport and the proposed regional Oakland County Airport, and only 20 minutes from’the present Oakland-Pontiac Airport. • Traffic to and from the stadia complex could be easily dispersed over the excellent network of freeways and four-lane highways which surround it. ' • It is less than 10 nainutes from Oakland University, which anticipates an enrollment of 10,000 by 1970 and 20,000 by 1980, and eventually will probably require use of a stadium for a proposed football team and other purposes. An Over-A// View Of The Twin-Stadia Concept It is in the immediate vicinity of a major interchange of two important freeways, 1-75 and M59, as well as an interchange of M59 and Opdyke, a four-laqe highway, and also in close access to a four-lane divided highway, M24, and another four-lane road, Featherstone. • It is surrounded by a half-dozen major recreation areas, having the effect of concentrating a multisports development in a stretch of lakes and rolling hills which offer skiing, swimming, fishing, boating, golf and other outdoor sports. • Tests of soil and geological conditions have indicated / ............ .................... ........ -------------rets These photos show the proposed $65-million which was shown to the teams and will be displayed stadia and their sliding dome proposed by Pontiac to house the two professional sports teams, “the Detroit Lions and Tigers. The pictures are taken from a large-scale model around the Pontiac area shortly. Shown are the over-all view of the double stadiam and their sliding dome. The other two photos are taken from the ends of the complex from the football and baseball field angles. • A beltline of the Grand Trunk Railroad abuts the site on the west and could serve as a source for rapid transit or special passenger trains from downtown Detroit and the northern suburbs. Daily commuter trains now run between Pontiac , and Detroit on the main line of the Grand Trunk. , • It is. virtually in the center of an area that includes Mich- the site is ideal as a stadium location. Public utilities, sewi and drainage already are available at the site.. • Its position at the interchange of two major freeways, 1-75 and M59, is several times more advantageous for a re-, gional facility, such as a stadium, than a location along-one freeway, since the freeway interchange facilitates traffic to and from the site in four directions, east-west and north-south. Looking From The Football End Of The Complex A View From The Baseball End South Vietnamese Army Remains a Question Mark WASHINGTON -TP) - Back, in 1959„Lt. Gen. Sam Williams told some worried senator.s: “The .Vietnamese know that (he U.S. military are trying to get a job done .so .we can turn our tasks com-pletejy over to them and get out..'’ top priority and has thrown in an additional $156 million to speed-the process. Ten years later, Sccretar|y of Defense Melvin R. Lair^l proclaimed: "I believe that we can move toward Vietnamizing .the war . i . by modernizing the force^ ■ of the South Vietnamese on a realistic basis.” IMPROVEMENT NOTED * U.S." military men who have worked on the problem for years say the South Vietnamese army has improved across the board. These officers say this represents the cumulative impact of a policy which finally took shape more than two years ago under Gen. William •C. Westmoreland. the South Vietnamese forces, American officers are far from certain that the native troops’ will ultimaleliy be good enough to, hold their own against the Vietcong, even if the North Vietname.se do eventually pull out. U.S. officers ask themselves, wUl the South Vietnamese army deploy itself to protect the bases this country leaves behind for them :— and thus revert to static warfare that is bound to yieild the initiative to the Vietcong. South Vietnamese armed strength is up To around the l-milli«i-man mark. Clifford said of a top-level policy review by Johnson’s closest ai There is open skepticism among American^ officers as to whether North Vietnamese soldiers serving in Vietcong units will ever .be separated froni those units and withdrawn ipto North Vietnam. In between, three administrations and a procession of U.S. ambassadors and generals have tried — with‘varying degrees of urgency — to get South Vietnam irt shape to stand by itself against internal subversion and external rpilitary attack. / ' / ‘ What the • Nixon admihiiSlraiion ha.-; done is to give “vietnamizing" the war a However, these military professionals acknowledge that the Nix on administration’s clearly stated irrfeiftion to start disengaging from the war probably has galvanized the South Vietnaniese leaders to yiraertake, the measures they seemed in no hurry to execute while the United States appeared willing to bear (tie main combat load. \ LEADERSHIP THIN Though there has been a marked improvement ir the quality of the South Vietnamese officer and noncommissioned officer corps. U.S. expert^ wonder what will happen when this cadre of U.S.-trained leadership is thinned by battle casualties. The ARVN has no, depth in 'officers and NCOs. Whea tough Gen. Williams was chief of the 692-man U.S. military advisory group in the 1950s, he was attempting.to make ah army out of elements left over from .French colonial days. Vietnam’s officers had been nonqoms in the colonial forces. The number of U.S. Tnilitary men working as advisers with the South Vietnamese'came to 11,000 at the end of last year — backed up by another 530,000 U.S. fighting mert of aU the services. . “We concluded that Americans will not need always To do more and more, but rather than the increased effectiveness of the South Vietnamese government and its fighting forces will now permit us to level off our effort — and in due time ip begin the ^adual pfocess^of reduction Total U.S. aid to Soyth Vietnam stood at $181 million, militaiT and economic, in 1959;' Wiliams sought to build Vietnamese armed forces to i50,000 mpn. The ultimate objective — that- of preparing South Vietnam to defend itself — has been restated throughout the ye^s of U.S, involvement, even though that objective was obscurced after mid-1965 when the United States took on the North- Vietnamese in ground and air battle. The review confirmed the judgment . . . that the South Vietnamese were ready to take ^on . more of the responsibility and to carry more of the military burden. MODERNIZATION COSTS While .'<('eing great proics.sionalism in And when the Uhited Slates pulls out. According to a recent estimate given to Congress, the modernization of the South Vietnamese forces is expected ultimately to cost $6.2 billion. O^^all Last year, Clark Clifford ___________ McNamara as secretry of defense, went to Vietnam, and returned with the conviction that the U.S. commitment must be reduced. “As we level off our contribution of men, we are accelerating qur delivery to the South Vietnamese artned forces of the most modern weapons and equipment.” , • '\\V 1 ,\ 'V' THE PON'4’JAC PUKvSS. T^^ESDAY. JULY 1. ll)«9- California Enters New Fiscal Year Without a Budget Sacramento; caiif. ur It California, the- nation’s most populous state, entered a fiscal • He Rips Ticket, Judge Rips Him MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Felix S. Roland of Miami was fined $25 Monday for throwing trash hnd debris on a city street. He was convicted of shredding a traffic citation ahd dropping the pieces at the feet of a patrolmen. “You can’t just go about thumbing your nose at the law,” Municipal Judge Alfred F. Nesbitt told Roldan. year today without a budget to finance state operations. Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan blamed Democrats, led by Assemblyman Jess M. Unruh. He accused them of unforgivabM obstructionism unprecedented in the histosy of California.’' . ★ * ■ * Reagan told state erhployes there was no guarantee they would be paid and asked them stay on their jobs on a voluntary basis. The 39 Deniocrats are a minority in the 80-member Assembly but a two-third ma-joritjr, or 54 votes, is needed for budget approval. SCHOOL AID, RELIEF The Democrats are demanding in return for their votes a $400-million inc^rease in aid to California’s local school districts and^ a tax relief package that would reduce prop- Ap^ropriotion Bill Snag Stalls Ohio Outlays erty, taxes on homeowners and increase income and other taxes. Reagan as propo.sed a $105-million boost in legal school aid, whith wls^s $1\3 billion last year. ★ ★ ★ Never before has the state lacked legal authorization to pay its bills, and there was no ARQEST FAMILY CLOTHIN C HA EST.i040 Mm. SUf ts REDUCED Reg. 1.99 each Reg% 2.99 each BLOUSES in 100% cottons or blends.'Wide / C, variety of collar / and'sleeve styles. WhitM, colors, prints. Sizes 30-38. KNIT TOPS in solids, stripes. All 100% cottons with your favorite sumrher ■ necklines. S-M-L. SHORTS AND SURFERS in Jamaica length and surfer lengths in prints, solids. 100% cottons; misses’ sizes 10 to 18. ...PONTIAC CLARKSTON ..UTICA loo N. Saginaw 6460 Dixie *Hwy. 61035 Van Dylce Tree Tarkin* l«*t N. of ' ,|u« N. of • V; Waterford Hill 23'Mi. Rd\ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Ohio Legislature, embroiled in a battle over spending procedures, has not approved Gov. James A. Rhodes’ $4.1-billion appropriations bill, leaving the state withoutrauthority to spend money. ’ The Republican - controlled legislature had met in a y| marathon session, ii} hopes of I approving the bill by midnight I Monday — the end of the fiscal I year — but adjourned early this I morning when a joint Senate-I House conferShce committee I could not resolve differences I over the measure. ★ ★ A Without the appropriations bill, which covers the next two years, the state cannot meet its payroll or mail welfare checks. The hitch developed over proposed changes in the state controlled board, which now consists of the state finance director, attorney general auditor and two legislators. The '[board determines when and ' where the money will be spent. Illinois to Get Income Tax SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie planned to sign today a state income tax bill that - Will become effective Aug. 1 if upheld by the Illinois Supreme Court. On that date, employers are to begin withholding 2 Vi per cent from individuals’ pay checks. Corporations will pay at a 4 per cent rate. ■ ★ * ■ * .The House completed approval of the bm Monday night by a vote of 91 to 73 after three hours of debate in which Democrats charged that the Republican govertibr would be able to build a huge surplus in the state treasury. Unless the levy is voided in court, Illihois will become the 38th state with an income tax. * * * In 1931, the legislature enacted a state income tax but it was thrown out a year later by the courts, primarily because the tax was graduated. Ogilvie ' expressed repeated doubts nbout the validity of a different rate on individuals and corporations, as the new bill provides, but said he was forced to accept it in order to win sufficient votes for agreement as Jo what would happen to the government. “There Is no authorization for anyone to go to work,” said Assemblyman Victor Veysey, one of \the\ house’s fiscal leaders. State Finance Director Caspar Weinberger has said that without a budget most! state spending would stop. ! PGH Staff Likely to Face Commission A grqup of Pontiac General Hospital employes is expected to appear again before the City i Commission at its meeting at 8 tonight and demand to know why the top administrator was. fired. A group led by Robert De-Cleene, acting administrator i and former controller, also ap-f peared at last week’s meeting at City Hall, East Pike and i East Wide Track. • * The group presented a petition with si^atures of 650 employes, asking for an investigation as to why Harold B. Euler was dismissed as administrator on June 20. ★ * ★ The commission and hospital trustees held a joint secret meeting last Wednesday. No information was,released, but the, commission backed the hospital board in its action and joined it in^ keeping silent on why Euler was fired, i , „ A ' * Also on the conunissipq agenda tonight will be a public hearing on the 1969 $ll-million general fund budget. The budget has been revised I since an additional $830,000 I turned up. Hie extra money is ifrom increased income tax collections. ■ ' LEGAL NOTICE Notice to Consumers of Certain Broad spectrum Antibiotics The Stale of Michigan, through its Attorney General, Frank J. Kelley, has pending a legal action in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New Ybrk against certain drug companies (Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc., Am'mcan , Cyanamid Company, Bristol-Myers Company, Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation (Squibb) and The Upjohn Company) alleging that those companies violated the antitrust laws in the sale of certain of their broad spectrum antibiotic products within the period 1954-1966. On May 26, 1969, the Court determined that the Attorney General was the proper representative of a statewide class which included all members of the public who purchased the Aureomycin, Terramycin and tetia-cycline products^ of those companies in the State during the slated period. The companies, while denying liability, have made a nationwide offer of 100 million dollars in settlement of all claims that any State or local governmental entity, drug wholesaler, retail pharmacist or inem-■ ber of the consuming public within the ■ United States or Puerto Rico might 'have against them arising from purchases of broad spectrum antibiotic products during the stated period. On behalf of the State and the governmental entities and consuming public within the Slate, your Attorney General' has elected to participate in that settlement subject to the cstalv lishment of appropriate allocations ot this fund under supervision of the Cwirt. Now, therefore, lake iiolice: 1. If you have purchased any of these drugs within' the period 1954-196(>: , , a) The Court will exclude you from the class represented by the Attorney Gciietal if you request exclusion in writing addressed to the undersigned at P.O. Box 724, Bronx, New York 10451, and postmarked not later than August 1, 1969. If you elect to be excluded from the class, you will be free to pursue on your own behalf whatever legal rights you may have. b) If you do not request exclusion from the class by August 1, 1969, you will be included in such class and any judgment, whether favorable or not,‘including any judgment approving any settlement of this , action, will be binding \ipon you} ■ 2. If you do not request exclusion from the class by August 1,1969: ' a) You may make,a'Claim;to receive directly a share as approved by the Court of any funds received by the Attorney General as representative of the members of the consuming public within the State. 111 Older to make such a claim you must tile with the undersigned at RO, Box724,-Bronx, New York 10451* by August 16,‘ 1909, either a verified statement or a statement certified by your local pharmacist or other supplier showing by year the total dollar amount of the Aureomycin, Terra-niycin and tetracycline products purchased . by you; the name of each such product and the name and address of the pharmacy or other place where each such product was purchased;® and if you have, been re- , imbursed on account of such purchases, by whom and how much. Your statement must include your residence or post ofiice address and you may later be required to produce written groof of your purchases; or b) If you do not make an individual claim by August 16, 1969, that will constitute an authorization to the Attorney General to utilize whatever money he may recover as your representative for the benefit of the citizens of your State in such manneV as the Court may direct. 3. If you do not request exclusion from the class but prefer in connection with your individual claim to be represented by your own counsel rather than by the Attorney General, you may enter an appearance through your counsel but not later than August 1, 196?. Clerk 6( the United Slates District Court Southern District of New York P.O. Box 724, Bronx, N.Y. 10451 alba, Panniydn, Polycycline, Steclin, Tetracy’n and' 2ir you reside outside the State, send your claim to K O. Box 7S2, Bronx, New York 104S1. AUotney General of your State wilt forward I on ^recount of purchases made outside the to the Attorneys General of the states in which purchases were mad(. provided iueb states BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! This is no accident But you’re our witness, anyway—to a piece-ful demonstration of how quickly and easily Maverick can be taken apart and put together. We designed Maverick that way for a good reason. When you’re paying by the hour for service or repairs, speed is important. And at times like this, nothing can beat a simple machine. * You know the way most new cars are coming out. More and more complicated. And more.expensive to care for. Maverick’s so simple to service, you can do it yourself—if you really mean it about being independent. , You won’t feel like an orphan either. Our Owner’s Manual shows you how to handle all the routine service. You can tune and time your engine^ change plugs and points, adjust the idle, the headlamps, the handbrakes, do nearly 40 different service operations. And if you crease a fender or crack a grille, you can almost snrtile. Maverick’s front tenders bolt on and grilles are replaceable In minutes. And where time means money, fast means savings. You can practically forget about lube jobs. Stop in once every 36,000 miles. Oil changes are 6,000 miles apart. (The leading import suggests oil changes twice as often r. . and lube jobs every 6,000 miles.) V*. > yvhile still being simple. Maverick is big enough to take? the whole family—without streaming luggage from the roof. It’s small enough to park easily, and go light on gas. A 105-hp Six gives you real turnpike passing power. (Ydu oet 52 more horsepower than the leading import offers.) And the wider stance gives you a smoother ri,de, better handling and roadability. . It’s ho accident that Maverick is the hottest selling new car to coma along in five years. Wedesigneditthatway. SeeitatyourFord Dealer’s. » V* - a jahiiMMtw. w ■ ... , I X-r Jy '%xaminati(xi has proved I ! cQnduslvely that there are no|. rhidden rooms in Egypt’s second, 4' pyramid d €3iephren. ' | USED CAR SHOPPERS: Ford Dealers Used Cars are the best you can getl A \ B—8 THE PONTIAC PjtESis, TUESDAY. JULY 1, 1969 Long. Holiday W^k-End Ahedd ^jrpiejiici' “$uper*Right” Quality 3 Pound Sizes or Under FRIED CHICKEN OCOMA FRIED CHICKEN IN THE BASKET SPARE RIBS 10 PIECES PER riKO POUND BASKET 179 ■HH Great hr Pknia HOIIDAT SElECTfON OK YOUR FAVORITE FRANKFURTER ‘^UPER-RISHT” All-MEAT 1-LB. PKG. HVERAOrS 1-LB. PKS. W, Ball Pork Franks . . 77 DAILEY’S WARSAW KKRICH-ARMOUR SWIFT'S-JONES or OSCAR MAYER FRANKS 70 YOUR CHOICE 1-LB. PKG. fresh Swe^ COF^N Florido Grown V dozen cars Polish Dills.... ^59' ANCUSOFT ^ ^1^ Paper Napkins 2 ^ 49' 1-LB. AJiP JT Vic Baked Beans •. • 33 Fresh Orange Juice AAR—STIX OR AM. ANN PAGE LARGE SIZE ■A# Thin Pretiels •. •. 35 Puddings.................... >a. 10 AAP-r-SECTIQNS ^ AA.i STOUFFER'S FROZEN SMA* Grapefruit.... 4 US's 99 Beef Stew •..... T9 red RIPE Toinatocs * • • 80-size Mectorines 14-OZ. TUBE SMUCKiR's—«hM.. Fudg., Cr.m.1 w PiMappl. A A# Ice Cr)eani Topping 29' 30e OFF LAlElr^TALCY'S ME A. liglitning While.. 59 I” O’ e - tv WITH BEANS Hormel Chili..33' FROZEN—STOUFFER'S \ ^A Macaroni Epi^eese 49' FROZEN—STOUFFErV \ _ Macaroni and Behf 69' FROZEN—STOUFFER'S ' _ Creamed Chicken V^f^99' I INSTANT I Nescafe Coffee. I sc OFF LABa BORDEN'S WHIPPED Instant Potatoes 26' I All PURPOSE ClEANER t_r ae_ "e 2DeJDFF lMel 1-QT. 8-OZ. BTL. 69 Windew Cledlier 55* A ■ S4 ASSORTED AAFBRADE “A” FROZEN BAILEY’S FIAVORS evT SWEET ^ e n ' Popsicles CORN REUSH 12dQ' "w ■ ■ .A . ■ . . - . " ' 2»39‘ ®39 " • m 'V. ' ' //’. ' ’ ■ • , . i .v il: ''a J. THE PONTIAC press. TUESDAY. JULY 1. 1969 So Head Now for Thrifty A*P “Super-Right” Quality ■ ■ MM SHANK PORTION hash BotfPorfioii...‘53‘ f SSmSikes.. .. 99‘ HormelCureSl Hiiffls MJkDI CUT Chuck Steaks.. 140 PEELED AND DEVEIMED Shrimp... W, FROZEN Cooked Shrimp.. ARMOUR STAR NEW ZJf>TOP _ _ fustic CAN Canned HAM FRENCH FRIED O&C Potato SHx 3 - 29‘ Paper Plates 100 69‘ _ aaek OMMe# (WIHi L«moa and Sugar) 14.1 Paper Plates 150 riil 89* Iced Tea Mix.... 89* ALUMINUM FOIL M, SULTANA ^ MM WonderfeU..... 24* Salad Dressing... 39* SULTANA 4^ I4,B, MMMM. GRAPE-ORANGE-CHERRY OR PUNCH 4^ i.qt. mm Freestone Peaches 3 '<>^s 89 A&P Fruit Drinks 3 85 7Mida»SpeciaUf ■’ullniciii Loaf 6iam ^""ilwi€he$ TWO POUND SIZE ^fafo Chips “59 ASP Fresh Chip Dip j?- I'ki’ HAMDiid...._ * ^ J VARIITIES M COOKING 1-PT. 'M Nabisco Snack Craekers*^x^ 43 Wesson Oil..... FROZEN—RED ^ OM MeA . MONOSODIUM GLUTAMATE MM MM. Hawaiian Punch 2 ^ns 39 Ac’cent Seasoning sfzl 29 | CRUSHED je DIET, SOFT m MM. Dele Pineapple 4“u« 49 Porkay Margarine 42 FANCY tfe 1-LS. ■ AA in GLASS PERCOLAtOR «70l Dole Pineapple 3 "cXSS‘ 1 Maxwell House Coffee 1 Pineapple Pie BOLDEN lAVen ICED 4Hi 0’ July Cake bate filled ^ Coffee Cake . . ;^MBURftERo„ «»* Oog Rolls br Drande Chiffon Cuke . cHcese ruvoKED Com Puffs fresh CHED.O...T J. Ij*® oy 1 , fresh 2-lb. CTN. MIN PAGE TIRRACE KING 7-OZ. SIZE BARBECUE Charcoal Insulated SAUCE Briquets Foam Cups i-lb7^^ lEMZ. M M 20 QO LB.BAC 1^^^ ' . '"i, ' 39‘ Prices Effective Tees,, July 1st through Sat., July 5th IN WAYNE, OAKLAND, MACOMB AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES ONLY SAVE 5c WITH THIS COUPON KIEENEX DISIGNIR Napkins T 22‘ <) Good at Your friendly ASf Store through' Sat., July 5th B—10 THE I’OXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY Bridge Tricks From Jacobys NORTH AK72 ¥10 8 ♦ Q3 ♦ Q\J1085 2 WEST EAST AQJ1094 <|k>653 ¥J97S2 ¥84 ♦ 6 ♦AKJ10854 «A3 *7. SOUTH (D) A A8 ¥ AKQ3 ,♦972 ^•♦K964 East-West vulnerable West North East South ^ .1 N.T. Pass 3 N.T. PaM Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ Q West opened the queen of spades. South looked over dummy and saw that he was going 1,0 have to knock out the ace of clubs before he Icouldf run off anything like nine trickfe. He ! |,hat a spade continuation was going to give him all I the time he needed but, mean-Iwhile, the diamond suit was j I wide open and nothing could be j done about it. ★ He decided to win the first spade in dummy. West would know where the ace was hut Ea.st could not be sure. At trick ;two he led dummy’s queen of j clubs. West let it hold on general principles. A second club was led from dummy and at this point East came up with the - killing defpnsiye. play. j He discarded his ace of diamonds. We wouldn’t call this a safety play, although it did give away a sure trick. East I could afford it. His other six diamonds would be good, provided his partner could be per- trick carefully and remarked, I “I hope you know what you are I doing)” He led his one and only diamond. > (Newspaper Enterprise' Assn.) Q—ITie l>i(Iding him been: West Nortik Soutli • 1¥ Pew lA Pass 1 NT. Pass 7 You, South, hold: AAK984 ¥2 ♦AK1093 *65 What do you do now? A—Bid three diamond.s. You are going to game somewhere. TODAY’S QUES*nON Your partner rebids to three no-truRip. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY South’s no-trump opening was normal in spite of the lack of a diamond stopper. He had 16 points and no-trump distribution. North’s raise to game was in the nature of a gamble. He hoped his club suit would provide his partner with enough tricks to make the po-trump |suaded to lead a diamond, game. He wanted to have no ★ ★ ★ part of an attempt to take II West was persuaded. He took tricks :^t five clubs. his ace of clubs, looked over the ik'"'... Astrological Forecast |p'^. \ . ” w«,s> di By SYDNEY OMARR For Wodnesdiy GENERAL HINT: Take sperial - . g«mno Into and out ol.„,c«rs, oirplanes, tralno. Tendency exists lor Injuries to lower portion of legs. In wolkini awara of obstacles. In logging, be path is clear. News spotlight I Arles (Mar* Jl-*p.„ definita advantage due ___________________________________ friend. Accept responsibility, assignment. - corttident because those Daily Almanac By United Press International , Today is Tuesday, July 1, the 182nd day of 1969 with 183 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are . Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. ★ ★ * On this day in history: In 1859 (the yfirst in-tercolle^ate baseball game was played i n Pittsfield, Mass. Amherst beat Williams 66-32. In 1898 Teddy Roosevelt and his famed Rough Riders took San Juan Hill in the Spanish-AmericanWar; In 1932 Franklin D. Roosevelt yvas nominated by - the Democrats for the^ first time td rim for Presldehl. He was elected to-four terms. -k * _ In 1946 the first ptjstwar lest of the atomic bomb took place at Bikini Atoll in the Pacific. ' A thought for the day: Romap peot Horace once said —- “He has half the deed done, who has made the Marriage licenjes 0|«l L.^Demps^, 44^ Pine Groi Darlene A. Dunn.'^SaCW East Charles H. 'Whitbread, Troy M. Peters. Monroe Theodore T. Hackell. Bloorr Michael 4 68 Alton ..... Cosellin, Walled Lake and A. Molk, Union Lake_. JamSa P. Billette, -Birmingham and Marcia ~L. Wishart, Hazel Park Angelo ' O. ..Bonacci, 5714 _ Elizabeth Lake and Mary L. Rogers, 5714 Ellza-i n Lake I. Szyelllk, Center _____,.j A. Vandorver, 2090 Dexter Roger k. Kose, NOvI and Marilyn) G. Fellows, Novi ■ Walton F. Adams, Waned Lake and JUrvt L. Hall, Walled Lake Walter C. Mannlnen, Farmington end Gertrud# M. Wanhaplha, Farmington THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 1. Ip69 B—n Soul -‘ Singer Brown: Black and Proud 'Do Your Thing/ Sings Brown Wadntsday On|ly Spacial! EHUKEEGO WaltDUney'i . Smith Incredibld Journey Starts WEDNESDAY! . 5TANLCV KUBRICK PBODUgiOW I 2001 a space odyssey Cocktail Loimee Right in the Heart of Downtown Pontiac '1^ N. Saginaw By YOLANDA BENAVIDES “Say it loud," yelled the brother of soul, James Bcgwn. “I’m black and I’m proud,* answered the audience, clapping and swaying to the beat of Brown’s opening number at Wisner Stadium last night. “Now do your own thing," he wailed into the but muscular frame moving and jerking in reply. Brown was in town for performance liast night, sponsored by Captivatire Styles Inc., a new Pontiac promotional organization. ' Away from the blaring band, Stretched out on a bench with his head propped against the locker room wall, Jhmes Brown, the man, talked about being black and the need to ‘do your thing.’ TO BE A MAN ^ “I’ve got to l?e a man before I can be any color,” he began. “But to be a man you’ve got to be proud of what you are and that’s rough when you’re black and everything is measured by white standards.” ★ ★ ★ In trying to cope with such a standard, the black man has had a history of divided images, says Brown, which in turn, has PontiM PrpM PMtn James Brown: 'I'm Black And Proud' increased his difficulty in finding identity. The first image is commonly referred to as “colored" folk, says Brown. Here, the individual is afraid to face his obligation to be a man, to accept the responsibility of stepping out of the role whites have imposed. THE WORSE GROUP The second — the worse image, according to Brown — is the Negro, the middle-class Individual, who, unlike the uneducated “colored” type, has a chance to be black but shuns it willingly for economic comforts. Here you find the longer, who would rather quietly file in behind the white line and be accepted on a token basis by the* majority than accept the fact that he is different. Standing in complete rejection of both is the black man, in somfe ways, more militant than the others, but, above all, feels Brown, a man with identity and , “{tide in that fact. 'There’s a revolution going on, the singer said, not only among the blacks, but the Mexican-Americans, the Chinese, and many others who are, one by one, rejecting the white standard. Complaints Bring Supplies “We used to feel that someone in the White House was going to do something about the soldier in Vietnam who comes home only to be discriminated against, or the kid in the ghetto who will never know another way of life, but that’s behind us )w,” he said. “The time is coming when this hds all got to change, and if someone ir\ the White House doesn’t take the initiative, the people will. ★ ★ * “When that time comes, and it’s not too far off, all black people are going to have to choose sides. For my part, I’ve got to identify with my people and do what I can. “If I don’t. I’m dead already. I’d be living dead.” Ben Het Gunners Not Forgotten ^•diwaday golden brown Flllotof Floundor. ^ Frtnch Fried OPEN FOR breakfast AT 7:00 A.M. 3650 Dixie Hwy* Drayton Plains OR 3-8941 BEN HET, Vietnam (AP)-^ The'^American artillerymen on Ben Het’s North Hill battery are no longer “the forgotten men.” Last week they were complaining about shortages of water, ammunition and replacements. News reports of. their plight were published Friday, and they were remembered in a hurry. " * ★ ★ ★ Hundreds of gallons of fresh water in plastic bags were flown in, relieving a five-day drought. Hot meals arrived, their firs| in three weeks. By Monday, replacements had nearly doubled the size of “A" Battery, 3rd Battalion, 6th Artillery Regiment, relieving a chronic man- Late last week the battery was firing artillery shells faster than new supplies were coming in. The ammo stockpile for its six 105mm guns was dangerously low- “Now there is plenty of ammo here. Resupply is excellent. They have built up a good logistics base at I^ak To,” said Hora-lek. Dak To is a base area 12 miles east of Ben Het. have enabled the artillerymen to st*t rebuilding bunkers. . “We are close to full strength now,” said the battery Commander, Capt. John Horalek of Fort Collins, Colo. The replacements and a lull in the fighting around Ben Het ^ he said. that even in the worst days ofi the siege the battery was a! fighting unit. I ABOUT SUPPLIES “Some of the troopers were mad about the supply situation. They were never afraid of Charlie,” said Horalek. “By the middle of the fight the men of the battery had be-; come such a close knit working team that there was not another I battery in my experience that' could have stood up to^em,”? ho cairf ^ I CEDAR pmr SANOUBKY. Ol clean up the rubble left by now. I defy anyone to try tind; fierce enemy bombardments of take us.” June, and gralK.snatches of sleep. Numerous senior officers have visited Ben Het in the-past few days, including three generals. The artillerymen of Ndbth Hill are quick to tell visitors Nixon Administration Hit for 'Misusing ABM Funds “Our position is excellent! In the past two days, the artil-' lerymm discovered that they} were in more danger than they! realized. Several timnel open-} ings were discovered in their barbed .wire perimeter, each stuffed with grenades and bangalore torpedos. Apparently they were storehouses for a North Vietnamese ground attack that never materialized. Free On The Funway June 25 Thru Aug, 5 THE TAHITI NUI REVUE 34 Tahitian natives provida the same fast-pac* •ntertainment that electrified audiences on the Ed Sullivan and Hollywood Palace TV Shows. On the Funway's new Hippodrome Stage — 3 shows weekdays-4 shows daily Weekends. EVERY DAY A FUN BARGAIN All rides, ail day • $S.0D eer person, free admission 10-ride ticket book-H.00 eacb,froe admission Or pay $1.50 admission (age 3 and under free) and enjoy the rides and attractions for 50c each. Bargain , rates in Kiddieland.-Funway opens 9 a.m. Rides 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Free Causeway and parking. . Tickets available at SEABS stttrtt. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration was accused today of illegally spending $400 million &om funds ap-proi^ated for the discarded. Sentinel missile defense system on the revamped Safeguard program. Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis. in a prepared statement, said the Pentagon spent the money on Safeguard missiles and radar eqdpment although Congress has not approved the project and in spite of a Defense Department promise not tq use the Sentinel funds. “The fact is,” Nelson said. yr Cocktails ir Dinners ir Entertainment Appearing Tuei.Sat. 8635 Cooley Lk. Rd. “Congress has not authorized or appropriated one cent for the new Safepard system. The administration’s decision to spend Sentinel-monies on the Safeguard system is a clear violation of the Congress’ lawmaking authority.” Nixon junked the “thin” Sentinel system, which was designed to protect the nation’s major cit-‘ last March and asked Congress to approve the Safeguard system, armed at defending U.S. land-based offensive missiles. ’ VELVET GLOVE Nelson’s blast came after the President had put on his softest velvet glove in an attempt to The DECUftATION of miPE A giant, authantiC' raproduction pf'^th* Dacloration of Indo-> pondonco will bo on diiploy in Mirael* Mil* July 3rd. Publicly raaffiifn your boliof in tho docu-m*nt which *ttabli»h*d our graat country. SIGN THE DECLARATION of INDEPENDENCE. Th* docu-m*nt will b*' sont to Pr*»id*nt :: Nixon on bohalf of tho Citizoni of thi» oroo. MIRACLE MILE ^cSfrER^ COMMERCE OPEN NIGHTLY First Showing at Dusk DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Hagcerty Rd. EM 3-0661 Chilij^ran Under 12 FREE break the apparent near-deadlock in the Senate^ over Safer guard. He met for 90-minute at the White House with five Republican Senate critics of the missile defense system—Sens. Charles Percy of Illinois, Charles M. Mathias Jr. of Maryland, Marlow W. Cook of Kentucky, James B. Pearson of Kansas and Richard B. Schweik-er of Pennsylvania. . ir -k it Nixon’s approach was of the softest soft-sell. ‘The President emphasized that each member of Congress would have to exercise his own conscience. I had no feeling of Apollo 11 Crew Gets Second Key Physical CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) ■The Apollo 11 astronauts today undergo the second of three major physical examihations before taking off for "the moon. Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins planned several hours with the doctors who are drawing a thorough medical profile, of the spacemen for in-flight and post-flight The first exam was completed Jilne 16. Another is set for July 11, five days before the astronauts are launched 'on theJ iQOon-landing journey. The medical information will be particularly important when Armstrong and Al^in walk the lunar suilace July 21. It will provide clues to when the astronauts might be tiring ii| the unfamiliar one-sixth gravity field on the moon. While the astronauts are on Eye off A UNIVERSAL PICTURE S In TECHNICOLOR' ^CONDFEAT^^ the surface, doctors in the mission control center will heart rate, oxygen arid temperature of the suit, cooling water as it enters and leaveg the system. The latter will be an iqdiredt measureihent of the amount of heat produced by the body. ★ Dr. Carles A. Berry, the astronauts’ chief medical officer, explained: ★ ★ ' - } “We know what their work capacity on earth is at various heart rate plateaus-^0 beats minute, 140,160 etc.—and also the related oxygen consumption and how much heat the body generates.” He said this information will be stored iff a computer in the control center and will be correlated with data received during the moon walk. 12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN9l4SA.ll. ShgwatlOiOlAJi Continuous - 134443B rBEII- PR00FIS6PQUIRED being persuaded,” Sen. Mathias said after the session. Percy called the ipeeting, which had been scheduled for only 45 minutes, very friendly and said the President didn’t even discuss Safeguard until he brought it up. None of the five indicated any change of mind after the meeting. ★ * * With the vote expected to be very close, Nixon needs all the GOP support he can get, but he apparently intends to stay away from blatant partisan pressure rather. than risk alienating other senators. In Nelson’s statement today, he said Deputy Secretary of Defense David Packard told the Senate Foreign Relations C mittee March .26 that money appropriated for Sentinel would not be spent on Safeguard. But Nelson said that Packard told newsmen May 13 that Safeguard missiles and radars are being purchased with Sentinel funds. LOSS OF CREDIBILITY “TMs is precisely the kind of radictory stand that contributed to toe previous administration's serious loss .of credibility with the American people and Congress," he said. “The Congress will shartly make a decision on whether or not to deploy the Safeguard system. Until that time the Pentagon has no right to take any action whatsoever.” A UNIVERSAL PICTURE .• TECHNICOLOR* ■ SUPPLY DROP — Guided by a radio-equipped ground controller (foreground), an Air Force plane drops its load of supplies by parachute into the besieged Ben Het Special Forces camp in South Vietnam’s Central HighlarRk. TUESDAY Brilliant Bare Color h!t ‘‘I AM A WOMAN” Jack Lemmon^^^j^^^ Catherine Deneuve are First Run ■ 4h« True Story of Che Quavara! _ JACKPALANCE.. AND-~___flflELCAaBa„nM^ kmiFiiium RaqurWhch BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. B—12 THE PONTIAC PliESS. TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1969 Blue-Ribbon Panel to Probe Pentagon Setup WASHINGTON TAP) —M3U-bert Fttzhugh says he doe^’t know much about defense spending, cost overruns and aU' that. But based on. what he’s r.dhd, “Somebody ought to look into it, and it looks like its going to be me.” This was the reaction of the Insurance industry executive— who never served in the military-after being named to head a panel which will recommend changes in the complex Pentagon operation. yii upciauuii. \ ^ 4 j President Nixon, appointing ” W s u y. the 1930 Princeton graduate; • a< time of intense criticism alraut wasteful defense ;^nding, sloppy military planning and civilian-military struggle pver influence in the Pentagon. VIEWS HIS OWN Pitzhugh, a white-haired grandfatherly looking man, told Pentagon reporters he has opinions about such things as anti-ballistic missile deployment and Vietnam. But he wouldn’t say what his views are and "I am going to try very hard to keep them out Hoover Commission studies of 1947 and 1953. SAVE MONEY confident,” Laird Area Exec Pre^dent of Royal Oak Firm upon recommendation of Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, charged the panel with studying the Pentagon’s organi- The purpose of the blue-ribbon panel, as Nixon described it, is not to determine national policy but - to make recommendations zation, procurement practices | on •’ow the defense establish-and research and development i nieht can operate more effi-programs. ciently and effectively. * * * , The yearlong study will, as Formation of the group--the Laird put it, be the most corn-remaining dozen members or so! prehensive review of the De-are still to be named—comes ^at I fense Departn|ent since t|)e ^ I I ' George (jieddis of 28547 Green-I willow, has been elected president and general manager of I Royal Oak Heat Treat Inc. The a in: jn ounce-ment was made by the company’s board of directors. In his new position- Geddis plans to expand the company’s sales function and the metallurgical service. Since opening in the 1950s, Reyal Oak Heat Treat has been “certified” by many governmental agencies and prime contractors for its consistent quality control. in presenting Pitzhugh to reporters, “that the panel's recommendations will enable Hie department to perform Its national security minion better, and to save the taxpayer money by eliminating wasteful practices of the past.” * Laird said a review of the Pentagon’s farflung complex “is very much heeded in order to restore public confidence in the Department of Defense and the credibility of the Department of Defense.” group will not be judging whether military influence Is good or bad, Laird made it tlear Congress wants the study to consid-''I’er the merits of the Pentagon’s Systems Analysis office. WH^Z K^DS’ I Tbis is a civilian-directed agency, created in the McNamara yearSj which has beqn disparagingly referred to as the “Whiz Kids” of Pentagon. It of- The panel will be delving into the Pentagon’s organizational labyrinth during a period when, as Laird acknowledged, more responsibility is being turned over to the military in the Pentagon. Although Pitzhugh said his The flrst thing on the panel’s i agenda, he said, will be to findjS out "baw we are going to at-|i tack, to take hold of this tre- { mendous )Hx>blem.” \ DO YOU nonce pborlb WBARING HBAR^NQ AtDSf Today’s electronic hearing aids are so small that most people rarely notice ,tham. But if you do notice, it may Indicate that you're secretly vrorried about your own Senior Citizens' NY Bus Fare Cuf 3 hearing teat with the famous Beltone audiometer may well relieve your mind of this secret fear Earl H. Olaspie ten overrode military recom- NEW YORK (AP) — The 4 mendations. ~ city’s senior citizens will be able 4 About $500,000 has been tepta-tively earmarked to pay for the panel’s staff, although the members will serve without pay. Pitzhugh said he has no illu-ons and no preconceived ideas on what should or shouldn’t be probed in the course of the review. ride subways and buses dur-ing noiirush hours for half the Z normal fare starting today. • ■ ★ • ’ Residents 65 years old or old- 2 er will be permitted the saving • from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and frbiii J 7 p.m. to midnight daily. Special passes are available at banks and day-care centers. , 1 We’ll be plMS^t^ make this test , free. If the results indicate you do need hearing help, wf’ll be glad to demonstrate some •’•’^“’’kable new Beltone aids that may be actually less noticeable than the hearing problem you’ve been trying to hide. There’s no cost or obligation either way. So why not take this sensible precaution soon? Drop in today or call for an appointment right in yoiir own home. Hearing Aid Center Earl H, Glaspie, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist 450 W. Huron SKKT 334-7711 GEDDIS I Snowmobile Pot I D & J Cabinet Shop ^924 W. Heron I i SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) -Z i A purse of $12,000 will be offer-" ed for next winter’s Internation-* al 500-mIie snowmobile race, ■ the race committee has Ph. 681-2299 ■ I announced. The purse for the mf ; 1969 race was $3,200. 174 years ago we gaw Bourbon Save by the lO"* Sara frent th, r PLUS CHECKING WITH At Pontiac State Bank Everyone Bets The Seme Treetment With BOLDEN 400 Now is th* tim* to switch your savings ov*r to Pontiac. Stat* Bank wh*r* you con bonk by th* 10th ond *am fnt*r*st from th* 1 st, and if your savings qr* placod in a GOLDEN 400 account (a continuous bolonc* of $400. or mor*) you qualify for FREE CHECKING AS WELL... If you or* now o savings custom*r you or* outomoticoily quolift*d - If you'r* not, mok* o switch today... you can't b*ot th* b*n*fits. Jim Beam. The Bank on **THE GROW** Wnid’s flnest Bourbon since 1795. 12 Convenient Offices 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURiON WHISKEY DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE JAMES B BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKY Michigan’s Largest Selling Boorbon B4.T7 FIFTHS. $3.01 PINTS. INCXUDES ALL TAXES. Pontlao State Bank M«mb«r Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation with Deposits InsuBsd to $15,000.00 K “t'lll up the tank, dad, let’s go out to Metro Stadia Park." ThaPs what the kids might be sajdng come September 1972 whert the. Lions open the season against the Chicago Bears. ' I Or, that’s what they may say in April 1973 when tlie Tigers open the season against the Baltimore Oriolej at the twin-stadium complex on 1-75 and M59. Think it’s far fetched? stadium to be built across the expressway from the current Tiger Stadium, adjacent to severah expressways, however it would be ages before all the property could j be condemned apd the land be made available. ' Even Billy Rogell, the all-time Tiger shortstop who is a member of the city of Detroit Common Council, who attended yesterday’s Pontiac Presentation of the stadium sitej thinks the presentation and the site, offer more than anything .that has . been done to ' date in the battle for the site. ‘"fhere’s enough land there, but if Pontiac could have the stadium built by 1972 as it says it cfin, that would probably be five years sooner than anyplace ip Detroit.” Rogell criticized Cavanagh for his handling of the downtown stadium site. , I Stadium Decision Now Rests With Two Teams 1! By BRUNO L. Kearns Sports Editor, Pontiac Press “Put up or shut up and do it by AuguW “You deserve it,” said Rogell, who has opposed Detroit Mayor Cavanagh’s desire to build the stadium on ti^e riverfront. “It’s off again and on again Cavanagh. He told the teams they could get the railroad property for the stadium. When Kresge announced it was leaving downtown, he told them he would get them the Dropsy. When Kresge finally decided ro move, he was hack telling everyone he could gef the property for the stadium. “We’ve been sitting on our duffs, offering nojilahs and making none. The only suggestion we’ve made, and I’m talking about the mayor’s pipe dream to put it on the riverfront, is ridiculous and unfeasible,” said Rogell. “Why, the acquisition of the site alone on the riverfront would cost as much as it would for building a stadium. This is certainly a magnificent presentation that Tontiac has made, and I wish you all the luck in getting it. You deserve it. You’ve worked to get it.” “Do you know what he is talking about in the way of money?” “The assessed valuation of the land is $17 million, which means you can add another 50 per cent, and for $35 million in land alone, plus tearing down and developing. Thi§ is $45 million or the cost of a good sized stadium,” said Rogell. “Now what do they do here in Detroit,” said the outspoken Rogell,“they go and wasfe $35;000 for feasibility surveys knowing very well there'is nothing feasible about the'riverfront site. ALTERNATE SITE Rogell said he proposed the “I’m not against a Detrbit site, I’d be fetish to shy that, but I’m calling a spade a spade, and as I see It we’ve lost our chance by poor handling and I can’t hlame the two ball clubs for their thinking. “If I were with these teams and a presentation and an offer was made to me as was made here (at the' Detroit Press Club) I know what I would be thinking.” BILLY ROGELL Rogell said Cavanagh handled the stadium situation “Uke he handled the Olympic situation.” (He spelled out the adjectives so as not to say them.) So as the bandwagon thins for the downtown stadium site, with opposition within that city’s own ranks^.the Pontjac proposal for building the stadia complex at 1-75 and M59 appears to have jumped from a 50-50 proposition to 75-25. , I . t 23 Bcxits Sail Towad OlcJest of Yacht Clubs - - CORK, Ireland (AP) — Twenty-three yachts forged eastward across the Atlantic Monday night in a race to celebrate the 250th anniversary of the Royal Cork Yacht Club, the oldest in the world. • ' Cork is hoping that race leaders will make a landfall off Southern Ireland this weekend. Competitors, most of them Americans, set out from Newport, Rhode Island, June 22. * The only Irish entry is Helen of Howth, owned by Dublin businessman Perry H. Greer. One of his seven crew said bdfore the start they were hoping .to make Cork in 15 days—“but more likely it will be three weeks depending on the weather.” The U S. Naval Academy is in the race with the 59-foot yawl Maredea and will be having a private battle with the Argentine Naval Academy’s 63-foot yawl Fortuna. Other big names in the race are American Eagle, once a contender in America’s Cup trials, and Ondine, a veteran of countless ocean r a c e s including the tough Sydney-Hdbart coh-test. NAMED COACH — Joe Mullaney, basketball coach at Providence College for 14 years, was named head coach of the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association yesterday. Drawing Slated for 'F' Tourney Three-Year Pact for New Mentor of NBA Lakers Drawings to determine the opening-round of play in the Class F Waterford Invitational Boys baseball Tournament will be tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. at the Township Recreation Department’s office. ■iTie eight team double elimination tournament is scheduled to run from July 4-6. . Tlie competition is being sponsored by the Waterford Police Department who will present a trophy to thh wmning team. ^ ' \ Two liigh .schbol and twq junior high sdiool fields will be used for tourhanvait play. They include Waterford High School, Kettering High School, Crary Junior High School and Pierce Junior High School. EDWIN J. ANDERSON tikes Pontiac’s Proposal That in sense is the way the pro teams,. Lions and Tigers..feci about the downto\^n Detroit stadium proposal. ' ' “You’re (the Pontiac proposal) leading the pack right now,” said Edwin J. Anderson, vice president of the Detroit Lions, who was owner William Clay Ford’s personal representative at the stadium proposal made by the Pontiac Authority yesterday at the Detroit Press ciub. ' • For a short spell during (he presen- tation, Andersori left for an appointment and when he returned to the Press Club he admitted that he had just returned from a meeting of the Mayor’s committee for the downtown stadium. The Detroit downtown stadium committee said several months ago that they would make a pl-esentation of their plans and financial package by July 15. “They asked at this meeting to extend the date to August 1,” said Anderson, “and we certainly owe it to them to agree to this.” “When we are talking about something as big as this two more weeks isn.’t going to make a difference”, one way or another,” he added. Anderson, who was a member of the Detroit committee to build an Olympic •stadium if the Motor City had landed the World Games, said the Lions would not commit themselyes at this time, “but this bid (by'the Pontiac Authority) was made honestly and earnestly and.if we ' ( the two pro teams) want a new stadium we should consider it very carefully and without too much delay.” “Add a couple more years delay and you add costs which may keep us in Tiger Stadium until it collapses,” he added. Commenting on the Pontiac site pro- Bengals Try for Second Best po.sal. Anderson said, “1-75 is one of the finest freeways in Michigan and it would benefit the teams and fans alike.” About the sliding dome %iea for the stadia complex, Ander.son said, “One thing for sure is that i)eople coming from upper Michigan could comb to a baseball game and be sure it was going to be played. We could forget abbut rain-checks.” Sparma Named to Face Bosox in Night Tilt THE PONTIAC PRESS DETROIT (AP) - Thwarted in fheir attempt to gain ground on Baltimore over the weekend, the Detroit Tigers tonight try for second best. The Bengals send Buckeye Joe Sparma to the mound against the second-place Boston Red &x add Ray Jarvis in a battle of .500 pitchers. Sparma is 4-4 and Jarvis 3-3. The records of the two clubs are just about as even as those of their starting pitchers, with the Bosox currently 2>/i games ahead of the defending champs and 11 behind the high-flying Orioles. . And while the two distant but hopeful challengers battle in Tiger Stadium, they’ll both be rooting like mad for the fifth-place New York Yankees, who host the leaders. “ , rrKSDAY, JULY 1, 19(i9 Pro-Am Scheduled Sports Stars in Buick Play “Of cour.se I'm not speaking for the Tigers,” said Anderson, “but we (the Tigers and Lions) have got to get ■ together with the downtown stadium group real soon and resolve this one way or another.” ' “I like the offer made here, that once we (the teams) make our commitment, the first shovel of dirt will be turned within six months,” he added.. This is the answer the Pontiac Authority Will be waiting for from the Lions and the Tigers; If it’s yes, the ground breaking could be Christmas Eye, 1969! If it’s no, the Tiger stadium collapse • could be anytime between now and . Christmas Eve, 1979. “If it’s no, they should tell us,” said Harold Cousins, chairman of the Pontiac « Authority,” then we can disband and say we tried.” ORIOLE ^UMP? Though they lost two games to Baltimore in the standings while dropping three out of four last weekend, the Detroiters came away feeling all they needed was a good, old-fashioned Oriole slump to get back into contention. “Just let us get within three or four games of them going into September,” said Mickey Stanley on the Tigers’ return to the Motor City, “Then see what we’ll do.”. And with Jim Palmer, a top Baltimore pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list, the Tigers figure the Birds are about due to slack off from their .724 winning percentage. GRAND BLANC (AP) - University of Michigan sports figures are among the top attractions in Wednesday’s pro-^m tourney, Scheduled for the day before the $125,000 Buick Open at Warwick Hills Golf and Country Club. Former * Wolverine basketball star, Cazzie Russell, former football coach Bump Elliott and current basketball coach John Orr all will be in the field. Also competing will be Detroit Red Wing star Gordie Howe, Detroit Lions Lem Barney and Pat Studstill, Michigan State football coach Duffy Daugherty, Purdue athletic director Red Mackey and sports cartoonist Walt Ditzen. Orville Moody was in the locker room looking for some new'spapers a friend had sent him. “Hey,” the U.S, Open champion said, “Did you write this?” “I don’t know.” “Is it about me?” ' ‘Probadly that's your' picture, isn’t “Is it good?” “Wouldn’t have any idea.” , “Well, I guess it’s okay,” he said, turning the page. It was a Tokyo paper, in Japanese. Bert Yancey has a new weapon for his» assault on the British Open Championship. Mexican Davis Cup Ace in Auto Accident “It’s k zero iron,” he said. “I had the manufacturer make it up special for me . for England. It’s a driving iron.” “Look, it has practically no loft at all’:' “It’s kind of like a putter with a long ■shaft.” CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (AP) , -Vincente Zarazua, a star of the Mexican Davis Cup tennis teaim, suffered multiple “Injuries Monday when his automobile and a dump truck collided in Corpus ChristL Zarazua’s Davis Cup teammate, Rafael Osuna, was killed less than a month ago in a commercial plane crash near Mohterrey. Osuna and Zarazua teamed to win the Olympics doubles championship in Mexico last October. it?’ Four From Family 'Hubby Beater' Wants to Play as Linebacker Seek Golf Honors fn Junior Tourney CLEVELAND (AP) - One 22-1 year-old answering an. advertise- I ment for prote-ssional football I players said .she was 130 pounds, | played fullback, tackle, and center, ’ and could punt 40 yards. If Another said she could clobber her husband, a linebacker, so she m " didn’t figure she’d have any trouble I playing football herself. ' i| |l 'rhe>advertisement was not i I placed by the Cleveland Browns, .i this city’s best known pro football ' squad, but by the U.S.A. Dare- I. devils, a women’s professional foot-f. ball team started three years ago. I Owner Sid Friedman, who also ^ owns women’s teams in Canada, ^ and Detroit and Pittsburgh for a | barnstorming season *that begins i luly 26, placed the advertisement | Sunday. By Monday afternoon he I had 50 phone calls from eager ap- | plicants. | Among the more than 250 junior golfers who teed off this morning in the opening round of the second annual National Junior Golf Invitational at Spring Lake Golf Club in aarkston were four representatives of the Baker family from Fostoria, Ohio. Included in the quartet are three defending girl champions, and p 11-year-old junior named Mike, playing in the tournament for the first time this year, Sandi Baker will defend her title in the 16-17 age group. To date, Sandi has ,, competed in 64 junior tournaments throughout the midwest. Last year she placed first in the Bob-O-Link Junior at North Canton, Ohio, the^idwest District at Toledo, and the Sycamore Hills Junior in Fremont, Ohio. i TRIUMPH I TROPHY 3001 lU. Defending Chamflton in the 14-15 year old division, Cindy A. 1 Grand National Enduro Champion -seven years in a row! . Baker, will be out to stave off a field of eight challengers, including her sister; Linda. i' Linda, the youngest of the three Bakei sisters, won top honors in the 12-13 year old competition last year. In 1968 she^ also won the Clyde Green Hills Golf-A-Rama in Clyde, Ohio, as well as. the Sycamore Junior Tournament at Fremont, Ohio. ft LOS ANGELES (AP)—Twenty years after he averaged less than a point a game playing for the Boston Celtics, Joe Mullaney returns to the N a t i o n a 1 Basketball Association as a coach seeking a championship. The Los Angeles Lakers, losers to Boston in the final, playoffs the past two seasons, hired Mullaney from Providence College and handed him a three-year contract believed to call, for $40,000 per season. , Ih 14 seasons at Providence, Mullaney had a record of 293-99 with a winning percentage of .752 which ranks him behind wily Adolph Rupp of Kentucky and John Wooden of UCLA. State Matmen Perform Well ' This is the Jack Pine Special Famous for its: • Dependability — Long life, easy starting 4-cycle vertical twin over — square engine • Handling - Perfect Balance? extra tough forks and adjustable shocks • Safety — 2-way lighting system, works with • battery .ojr direct from alternator, extra large water resistant brakes • Great for freeway or countryside Special Limited Offer His job, as successor to Bill van Breda Kdlff, will be to mould superstars Wilt Chamberlain,v Jerry West, Elgin Baylor and Co., into a title team. \ \ Tom Hawkins, a Laker last season and now a newscaster, pin pointed the problem when he said, “We had 11 talented me, but didn’t work too well as a unit.” Special to The Press WORLAND, Wyo. - Michigan wrestlers continued to perform well in the try-outs for the U.'S. team currently being held in Worlarid, Wyoming, with at least two boys virtually assured of a position on the U.S. squad. At 143 pounds,' Bill Elsehheimer of Madison Heights decisioned Chris Horpel of California 6-4 and 9-6* to boost his chances for a berth on the Greco-Roman team. Bernie Gonzales, also of Madison Heights, decisioned Richard Ortega of California, 49-4 in the 105 pound weight. He also decisioned Dave Maple, of Illinois, 7-2. Gonzales is also likely^to be a U.S. representative. In another Greco-Roman match, Hazel Park’s Bill Davids, wreSTling "at 105.5 pounds, pinned John Padilla of Colorado in an afternoon match. Davids won again in the evening, when Padilla was disqualified for a rule infraction. In freestyle matches, Jim "Bissell of Haslet, pinned Stam Opp of South Dakota. Bissell is in the 10.5.5 weight class. * Berkley’s 132-pound wrestler Doug Wilier decisioned Jeff Callad of Lansing 5-4. Wilier, also decisioned Reid Fehlberg of'Wyoming: , • ' At 154' pounds, Roger Duty pinned Dwight Ottenbacher pf Oregon, and decisioned Allen Edoke, 5-0 At 178 pounds, Daye Ciolek of Lansing, was decisioned by Colorado’s Bill Bragg. But Ciolek stayed in contention by decisioning Charles Gould of Ohio, 5-k |iluB t^x & license TERMS, OF COURSE 1645 S. TELEGRAPH in PONTIAC • FE 3-7102 OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY, 9 ’TIL 8; SATURDAY *TIL 5 HONDA • DUCATI • TRIUMPH ^ MATCHLESS NORTON • MONTESSA • BSA • MOTO GUZZI \ . C—2 THE PONTIAC TRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 1, ^860 I Firebirds Get Back to Drills HAN(;S ON FOR OUT - Catcher Tim wir.pnoto McCarver of the St. Louis Cardinals is game, but managed to hold the ball for a bowled over by Tommie Agee of the New putout. This, was one of the few times the York Mets in the ninth inning of last night’s Mets were stopped in a 10-2 victory. Pleased over the turn, out of new prospects, head coach Tom Tracy of the Pontiac Firebirds, puts nearly 60 candidates through their second week of football dirlls this evening at Wisner Field. The Firebirds started football practice last week ^nd along with 30 veterans a host of new faces reported. “We were happy to get as many candidates for offensive and defensive line positions, because this is where we had I many of our problems last year, I especially with injuries,’’ said Tracy. I Doug Holcomb, form is starting to pin point his reivers real well,’’* Tracy, acided. J Holcomb is currently the head football coach at Lake Orion High Stihbol, and while ^ Purdue he was ^nderstudy to a pair of All-^ericans, Ron DiGravio and Bob Griese. The Firebirds, who finished in a third place tie in the Midwest Football League last season with the Flint Wildcats, behind Dayton and Lackawanna, will be playing in the Central Division of/the league along with Flint, Imsing and Detroit. In the Lll§k’ Division the opponents will be Grand Niekro Posts 13th Win Cincinnati Knuckles Under, 9-4 Purdue quarterback who!Rapids, Southwest Michigan! reported to the Firebirds in the] (Benton H a r b o r - S t. Joe)' late stages of the 1968 season, Lackawanna and Dayton, has looked sharp in throwing Pontiac will play two exhibition games. July 19 at Wisner, the Firebirds will face the Detroit Cowboys in a benefit the ball. TIMING IMPROVES “He came out cold in the final j four games of last year and his ' timing was off, but he game which will feature the state Eagles’ in a drum and WINS CLIFF-HANGER ,UTU„g pick Ihp. up aiTd he!f:tS 'ZtS “ is r ^ --- me winners oi me hard-pressed by Australian Judy Tegart in ATLANTA (AP) — Phil Niek-i “That thing was going every-jfour wild pitches, catcher Bob ro’s knuckleball, which gives where,’’ Niekro said* Monday Didier was charged with a everybody else fits, sometimes!night after he was charged with!passed ball and the Cipcinnati n baffles the Atlanta Braves’: ace who is the major leagues’ first 13-game winner this year, j Redlegs cracked out 11 hits. “It got so bad that I even threw a curve ball for the first /NO LOmp/O/nr time m three years,’’ Niekro McCovey Rated Triple Threat Over Failure by Pitcher said. But he still beat the Redlegs j 9-4 with the help of the booming! ibats of the Braves, with Niekro [starting one rally with a single] ^ and nailing down the triumph; LOS ANGELES (AP)—Claude with a two-run double. I Osteen didn’t get his no-hitter j Cincinnati scored all its runs SAlV DIEGO (^» - Willie [but there were no complaints the fourth inning, ending! McCovey sort of hated to seel from Walter Alston. ^ ^ i Niekro’s streak of 21 scoreless] hander throttle the Houston As-L tros on four hi! Angeles victojj^ the Dodger i Manager almrved. “I don’t| care if he ever pitches one. June end. The San Francisco firk baseman batted .339 in' June, hit 11 homers, drove in 29 runs and established himself as a threat for the National League’s triple crown. , . , . ,. , ... .. V.P u > PV.O hit I I lf just be satisfied with his day'light ^terMyovejrW tm doubles and ov working for 7 and one-third in- to help the Giants beat Shnl^.^^^ 8 Diego, b-l. jjjg JjjjJ The Padres had vowed, before | shutout. (he series opener, not to pitclj to * ★ * McCovey after watching the 31- . vear-old Alabaman hit five! “Sure, I was thinking about homers and .drive in 10 runs in|*t, Osteen admitted after pick-seven early-season meetings mg “P fOth victory of Abe between San Francisco and San season. “I was thinking about J3J it all the way until I lost it. * ■ I But you have to have a certain SAN franCi^sco SAN diego^ ^ ^ amount of luck "to pitch onC • 2“"?’ph' ' 11 ? 9 RpLn.^*’M 40 10 ond I, felt I could have lost After watching his ace loft-1 innings this year against the Re-| dlegs. a 7-1 Los the Dodger I Luman Harris said he never thought of lifting Niek-! ro during the Redlegs’ outburst in which Tony Perez homered, two singles and a double produced two more runs and another run scored on a wild pitch. “As wild as Niekro’s knuckle-B'all was, they were still pounding the ball,” Harris said. “I don’t know of anybody else that could have come in and gotten them out.” Niekro, who also allowed a triple in the inning, finally got out of trouble by getting bob To-to ground out, and he blanked the Redlegs the rest of the way. in Pontiac. The winners of the units will perfomi at halftime of the game. The regular season opens at home August 2 against the new Grand Rqpids team, with a strong nucleus from the nowr-defunct United Football League. Season tickets for seven Firebirds’ ’home games have gone on ^e for $10 and they can be ordered'dr purchased at VFW Post 1370, Griff’s Grill, Osmun’s and B o b - K e n ’ s downtown. yesterday’s Wimbledon tennis match. Mrs. King raised her game in moments of crisis to win, 4-6, 7-5, 8-6. [ Laverf Drysdale Vie Top Veterans Seek j Win in Continental! S*n Diego .. .100 000 000—1 E-Kirby, O.Brown, Cannizzaro. DP-San Francisco 3, San DiOBO 1. LOB—San Francisco 7, San Diego S. SB—EtheridBe, McCovty S. SB—Bonds 2. SF—Ferrara. Laboy Sparks Montreal Win it at least three times before I did. The guys behirtd me wfere doing a fantastic job.” walk to Jim Wynn and back-to-back singles by .Doug Rader and Marty Martinez accounted for the ' only Houston run. Osteen gave up two more hits in the eighth but was bailed out of trouble when second baseman Ted Sizemore raced , into shallow center field to grab 3 Julio Gotay’s looping fly and ! turned it in to an inning^ending j double play. HOUSTON ■ LOS ANGELES o p 0 Wilis s 0 Rain Delays Contestjc With Chicago jBlefary )b ! Blasgme p OUT OF RUNNING — Mile "record holder Jim Ryun said yesterday he plans to run no more this year. He will cancel a planned European trip and all track commitments during ’the current season. in Net Quarterfinals Ryun Stops Running for Rest of Year CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (AP) -Veterans Mario Andretti and Bobby Unser head a large field for the second annual Rocky j Mountain 150.road race at Continental Divide Raceway Sundw.l Andretti, winner of this years Indianapolis SOO, and Unser, a victor in the stock car class at last week’s Pikes Peak Hill Climb, are rated the favorites inj the $35,000 race. Other.top driv- Harding who returned ers, including A. J, Foyt, Gor-' home with this prize after don Johncock, Art Pollard, Dan winning the Michigan Am-Gurney and Rogeir McCluskey, puloc championship over the are entered. ' weekend in Adrian. Harding, Drivers will qualify Saturday 24, lost a leg in an accident at at the 2.6g-mile raceway which Pontiac Motors three years has 10 turns. * WIMBLEDON, England (AP) — Rod Laver, who started the Wimbledon tennis tournament as 10 to 11 favorite, today faced the man he most fears—Cliff Drysdale, the ^uth African [with the double-handed backhand. They clashed in the quarter-finals of the All-England Championships, and Drysdale held a psychological advantage. He defeated Laver in the U.S. Open Championships at Forest Hills, GOLF CHAMP - A proud I golf champion is Pontiac’s Browns' Back Named Coach Knee Injury Slowed Cleveland Runner MIAMI, Fla. UPi — Mile record holder Jim Ryun plans to fun no more this year. Ryun said Monday he would cancel .a planned European trip and all future track competition during the current .season. 'Firecracker Pole at Stake -Cincinnati C.Bolter, .r CLEVELAND UPl -back Ernie Green Cleveland Browns has announced his retirement as a player and his appointment to the Browns’ staff as offensive backfield coach. I Green, a member of the National Football League Browns I since 1962, sustained a serious knee injury in the team’s preseason opener at Los Angeles last August. N.Y., last year, and he beat him again in a best-of-3-set affair in the West of England Championships three weeks ago. RATED FAVORITE Lavfer, the defending champion, was still rated favorite for the firri prize of $7,200 despite a none too impressive record in reaching the round of eight. He dropped two sets to Premjit Lall of India in the second round, and two sets to Stan Smith, the U.S. Davis Cup star from Pasadena, Calif., in the fourth. Leading British tennis critics think Laver has been below his best since the tournament started eight days ago. Meanwhile, at least one American was certain, to reach the semifinals, Arthur Ashe, the reigning U.S. champion from Richmond, Va., was paired against Bob Lutz of Los Angeles in today’s quarters. I One other American is con-Running cerned in the quarter-finals— Boswell 2b Shamsky^ r1 . DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. ly keeps speeds slightly lower in The announcement came the] (AP) — TTie pole position for]the Fourth of July event, day after he walked off a track ] the Firecracker 400 stock car * ★ ★ for the fourth time this year. He race is up for grabs today, but it' Dodge officials believe they completed less than one-half of]might go at | high figure. gbig ^ break the Ford the four laps in the National. Advanced body design and gj^anglehold on speed events AAU meet here Sunday. powerful new engines make it this year. Paul Goldsmith has Ryun, a 22-year-old Kansan,]almost certain the pole fitter ggygj.gj practice laps unofficial-said he hadn’t decided on]will beat last summer’s topUy ^91 m.p.h. in his retirement. j qualifying speed of 187.049 miles' “But this could have been myjan hour by Lee Roy Yarbroug^^ remaii.^ Leeio-gy„.t for student services at last race, he said. Rightjiow, m a Mercury. Roy Yarbrough and Cale Yar- E Western Reserve 1 think it’s better to go home! ★ ★ ★ boroueh those Mercurv drivers j” and let the desire build up.” | Many experts believe David|y,ith sfm'ilar naines b^no fami-l^'"''®*'®*^^ in Cleve an Ryun said his failure in the j Pearson’s 190.029 set in Febru-|jy ygg SCOUTING TASK AAU meet was mental and not I ary wiU be surpassed, eVe^j ^ The Browns also appointed He did not return to action until Oct. 20 against Baltimore and carried the ball only 41 times the remainder of the season. Along with his coaching duties, the 30-year-old Green will remain as assistant vice- Qark Graebner, the big serving Davis cupper from New York. He faced tony Roche of Australia, who lo^to Laver in last year’s final; CLIFF-HANGER Mrs. Billie Jean King, the reigning women’s champion from Long Beach, Calif., came safetly through a quarter-final cliff-hanger. Monday to defeat Judy Tegart of Australia 4-6, 7-5, 8-6. In the semi-finals Wednesday, Mrs. King will have to play her friend and fellow-professional of the touring circus, Rosemary Casals of San Francisco. .Miss Casals overcame Mrs. Lesley Bowrey of Ausfralis 3-6, 9-7, 7-5 after trailing in both the second and third sets. physical. i though the slicky asphalt usUal- M6NTREAL (AP) - CocOj^e I.iiboy drove in three runs with,n. a-pair of singles, pacing thejoviffia ^cum) Montreal Expos to a 5-2 victory Gu'inn®""'* over the Oilcago Cubs Monday c oTtem (w.i night in a game delayed almost twd hours by a heavy downpour and rtiarked by a third-inning melee. Laboy capped a two-run. third-inning rally with a runscoring single and delivered two more runs in the sixth, helping right-hander Howie Reed, 3-1, beat the National League East leaders with ninth inning relief help from^n-McGirm. 'CHICAGO MONTREAL DP—Houston, LOB—Houston 4 At Gleneagles 4 U.S. Seniors in Lead Lee Roy won the Daytona 500 last February. Cale won the Firecracker 400 the past two years and the Daytona 500 in 1968. The first 10 starting places in Friday’s 400-mile race day’s fastest. Mike Nixon to a special assi^-ment of scouting veteran players of botti the NFL and American Football League at games and on filrris. Nixon, 42^ formerly was head to* to-* coach of the Washington I Redskins and the Pittsburgh Steelers. Phils Keep Winning Buc Celebration Spoiled Spangler ph Abernthy p Aguirre *p Heath ph NOliver pr PITTSBURGH (A P )-T h e government reduced the suteidy bn Woody Fryman’s Kentucky ubi tobacco farm four years ago, so iJhe signed with the Pittsburgh ’“Pirates. , ]RliVs"’5 2 3 But the left-handed pitcher, bhe 1 0 traded in 1967 to Philadelphia, I S had to wait until Monday night to celebrate his homecoming as the Phils defeated Pittsburgh 4- GLENEAGLES, Scotland ; (AP). — Four Americans led the [field today in the fourth Interna-jlional Senior Golf Championships here. Curtis Person of Memphis, Tenn „ was in front with 69 after the first of the qualifying rounds. Famed Sailboat Designer Plans Fryman got big support from. rpjy^ Bob Loufek of IIU-is teainmati '■ ‘ ' ‘ his teammates, who stopped Pi-[ g jpei shepherd gf of the day—was unmarred. He birdied ' the seventh and the eighth," but bunkers at the 13th and 18th, where he hooked, cost him two strokes on the way home. The top 64 today will qualify for the two final rounds in ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Thursday and Friday. (AP) — Sailboat designer and builder Charles Ei^ Morgan Jr." Cup Contender The Browns also hired Howard Keyes, former Philadelphia Eagles player, as an assistant to Paul Bixler, the club’s director ,of^.player personnel. THIRD ROUND b Hewitt And Frew McMIllen, South defeated Ken Rotewall and Frtd Stolle, Australia, 12-10, 4-1, 4-4. Drysdalt, South Africa, and Roger ^ , Britain, defeated Jean Clayda Barclay, _France,_and Bobby Wilson, Brl- “--•Jaj,^^Fra “Sob Lutz and'stan Smith, Los Angeles, IS. Brian Falrlle and Onny Parun, New Caaland, 0-4, 11-9, 3-4 ,10-10 unfin shed. Arthur Asha, Richmond Va. , and Charlie Pasarell, Saoturce, P-R - «■ —— Confer and Francois Jauffrat, 4-4, 4-4, 2-4, 3-3, iinflnlshod. Emerson and Rod LotoJ/ Australia, defeated Earl «• ■ ouls, and Ray Moore, South Africa, 4-4, Torn' Okker, Netherlands,^ and Marly lessen, Evanston, III., defeat^ Bill Ray Ruffals, Australia, 0-4, 4-3, 4- rate threats with four double j g 73 and Dick Char ' ' former British afltd Amen- 'brhbi .......abrhbijcan title holder and winner pf tiSS M^tinef 2b 4110!the event two years ago, ar73. i021 singSuI^ J* 4?io| Person, who has won every; 4112 cTiy?orSb 2 0 1 j! mojor scnior competition in the 3 0 0 0 Heimer 3b 4 0 3 o| United States, played copybook 3 0 0 0 sw?geii’ph 1 0 0 0 i golf Icff Ws three under p^ 69 " ® ® ® Hrtensten p 0 0 0 0 on the ^705-yard King’s course. Soap Boxers ’bn Parade said Monday he will construct the America’s Cup 12-meter yacht Heritage at his St- Peters- Molenda Wins in Pro-Am MONROE (AP) - John Mo- burg plant ' Derby units will be entered Independence Day parades in aai-kston. Holly and Lake Orion, The America’s Cup eUmina- clietge Mbntraal llllz .......... DP-ChIcago - LOB—Chicago 10, Montreal 12. nks. Wine, Kessinger. HR-Kes . S—Sutherland. SF— Save—McGinn. (Philllpsl. by A Regen. T-2 59 , The victory extended the ^ Phils’ winning streak to seven >1 games—all without their star ir slugger Richie Allen—and 4"'^*erbb so spoiled the ' 60th anniversary J' \ \ ] § celebration of P'orbes ffeld. • ipryrpan ’ 0 0 0 r slammed a 0 2 2 5 s run homer and John Briggs ^^8-)v ®Abern«thJiurcd "m tfie other Philadelphia iDaCanton steub) wP- runs. 'a IIS"”’!. ?»8S ONE BAD HOLE JMay ph 1 0 0 0 ______ Daicantn p 0 0 0 Q| Qut in 35 and home in 34, Pw- Totai I3 4 2 4 ,Total son stumblpd at only pne hole, m!/bui?h‘* . 0 0 0 too 101 -2 the first, where he notched one Lg^I over par. He went on to par six ?B-mliS'’‘HR-M RyW*i‘'sB^^^ holes and birdie two—the fifth iPj j h' rei| b6so vyas an eight-foot putt and the i/ 0 0 0 0 next was an 18 fopter. , , 0 0 0" 0 0 Loufek gave little aWay. ... ‘ ' “ 5 * J'Apart from three-pulting the [Derby Races July 19 at the 1 third, his outward 34—the best‘Oakland County Service Center. | Oakland County Soap lenda of Knollwood Country Club shot a 4 under par 68 Mon-Now in the tank-testing’ stage, day to lead a field of 40 in the the Heritage might be on the weekly Michigan sectiona/PGA waters of Tampa Bay by Janu- July 4. tions and challenge take place ' Balk-i^DalCanton. Entered by the Oakland off Newport, R.I., in the sum-County Jaycees, the units are,! mer and fall of 1970|, in effect, an announcement of (Seeking the honor of defend-tfieir participation and co-jing the Cup for the United sponsorship of "the forthcoming I states will he Intrepid, most re^ Soap Box Derby Exposition July [cent defender; a new boot being 7-12 at the Pontiac Mall, and [financed by the. Bob McCullough the Oakland County .Soap Box [syndicate; Heritage, and at “ ■ - California boat, Columbia. \ competition at Monroe Golf and Country Club. Molenda, last year’s Michigan PGA Open champion, shot 35 -33, three strokes better' than Ron Fox of. the Detroit Golf Club and Jim Dewling of Birmingham. In the pro-amateur compe-tifion, a team of Ben Davis, Kelly Sullivan, Tom Foster and Paul Ochler had a best bhll score of 29-32—61 on the par 72 course. da teamed up with Twm Beaches’ George SpenceY to shoot 34-30—64. ’This scorp tied them virith Dwling and his partner, Don Allred of Burning Tree, who totaled sr -xa july 1 In the pro-pr® event, Molen- Suinvan!^*ToSf . Earl Myara Jr. tb^ham.-i ftwjer Jr., Oak Ben Lula, HIllCTti-i’riliik, tourangaay, Karam ....................;... 32-31—43 Don Aired, Burning Tree — Metz, Kelly, Schgermarhon ................ 33-30—43 Jlni Dewling, Birmingham—Ouncan, Blh- ler, Lowray ...................31-32—43 Tom Kratzschmar; Edgawood '— Clued, Baniamlh, Willis 31.32->43 • LOW PRO . George Spai Jim Dawlinu............ ..... Earl Mvefi Jr., John Dudley... ■ \ I. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY l. }969 K C. Fans Laud Own Killebrew v n u ” , I Piniella, but to Kansas City fans nently in their teams’ victories 125-year-old outfielder says. “I jn driyen Piniella is their Killebrew. Monday night as Minnesota was glad to come over to the in twice as^many runs as Lou| Both players figured promi- NEEDS Sodding • Grading • Shrubs 13 Yrs. Exp. • Free Estimates Phil’s Lawn Service 7055 Orchard Lake Rd., Farmington 851-0543 Monday night as Minnesota was glad to come over to the whipt>ed the Chicago White Sox Kansas City organization..! had 7-3 and Kansas City edged Cali-'heard good things about it even . fornia 2-1. ' j before the trade was made. I’m * * * 'very happy here.” Bjitimon Killebrew collected three hits * * * doiJou and drove in three puns fjorj Piniella, who had played* in Minnesota while Piniella drove only 10 major league games be-in both runs,,the second with a!fore this season, is one goodiOakland ninth-inning homer,, for Kansas!reason why the Royhls haveiseatlfs^' City. , managed to stay but of the cel- Kans«“ I The only otheb scheduled, lar, the usual place for an ex-American League game. Wash-1 pension team, ington at Cleveiand, was rained i Against the Angels, who are in last place in the AL’s West Division, Piniella drove in a run with a sacrifice fly in the fourth for the season, was a relative inning following singles by Mike j f, jlatecomer to the new Royals, j Fiore and Bob Oliver. lAJOR LEAGUE standings Treat yourself royally. Piniella, whose runs batted against California gave him 35 Wait Division Californl, ..... „ Monday's Rasults Washington at Cleveland, rai Minnesota 7, Chicago 3 Kansas City 2, Calltornla I riniu r,>m»s scheduled Today's Games ____ . . (McN” "■ (Sfottlemyre 10-6), Tire Discounts Whitewalls Tubeles!! for "^Recaps 6.50x13 JlTIREl Fed. Tax 40-58C 7.00x13 IsCRVIClj I iccTiuc 7.35x14 LlftllMt 8.25x14 GUARANTEE 8-s5xi4 NO TRADE FREE MOUNTING NEEDED INSTANT CREDIT, TIRE SERVICE CO. Pontiac 190 W. Walton Blvd. Ph. 332-5888 h the fans. enth on Rick Reichardt’s I Cleveland (Hargat producing single, but in the! Minnesota" For example, on opening day ninth, with two out and a 3-2 j night he lashed a double and three count, Piniella. socked a Rudy! BosioTi® j singles in the Royals’12-inningr May pitch over tlic left field' lalpnia 14-3 victory over Minnesota. The fence for his seventh homer. di^s45Scd"ji next day he Singled home the ★ * * ----- winning run in another 4-3. Killebrew raised his league-triumph, thi^ime in 17 innings, leading RBI total to- 70. driving i It was quite a debut for a guy in a first-inning run with a sin-the Royals acquired shortly be-; gie and climaxing a five-run ex- ,, fore in a trade with the league’s|plosion in the ninth inning with! Full other, expansion team, Seattle, j a two-run single. He also singled I * ” The Pilots had drafted him^frem' and scored the tie-breaking run Cleveland. in the seventh on John “I think it helps a player to Roseboro’s double, have dhe fans with him,” the I Rod Carew doubled in two MINNES0TA_;^_ CHICAGO ___ Twins’ ruHs in the ninth, and Bill Melton homered for the Toledo Clips Off l-L Lead s 2b 2 6 1 ARCTIC CAT Where It’s At! 1970 Arctic Cat SnowmobJIei How Available at Summer Prices PANTHER of PONTIAC 2274 TELEGRAPH RD. PHONE 335-5149 .Across From MIRACLE MILE Carew 2b 5 112 Aparlc Oliva rf 4 0 0 0 Hopkir Killebrew 3b 5 1 3 2 Hrrma 3 0 0 0 Pavlel 0 0 0 0 CMay 0 1 0 0 Bradford ^13 1 Morales 3 111 Ward ph 3 0 0 0 Knoop 2b i u o 1 0 0 0 Horlen p 2 0 0 McCraw ph 10 0 OsInskI p 0 0 0 Bell p 0 0 0 . , WWIIams ph 0 0 0 isTiu Total 32 3 8 ....100 soa las — 0 0 0 0 MMnIsota Chicago ........ , . . E—Cardenas. DP—Minnesota 2. LOB— Minnesota 7, Chicago 7. 2B—Uhlaender, Roseboro, Carew. 3B—Bradford. CALIFORNIA BMay p Total CalilonSa' For The Best Coverage In MARINE INSURANCE Horlen (Ly4^) . ''o"®o 'o“"o Our years of knowladge and experience i insurance have eorned for us an outstanding reputation in the boating fraternity. Visit our office .,,, or phone for a representative to visit your at Af i, your convenience and without obligation. i. R NICHOIIE ‘Pn'c’!-' f..r COMVUITE Carrfrrr l‘r«le, lUm 51 MniversHy Drive FE 3-7859 Middle-' ' LOB—Californl Foy, Johnstone, nis—. Johnstone. SF—Piniella. , McGiothin..........'5 4 '*1 Brunsberg earUer had hit two; .... r nIi^*'"'* *’ ....6 1 1 2 J hbmers, the second of which j Dr_abowskv (w.6-5 1 0 0 0 0 1 tied the game at 5-5 in the hot- pbo PB—E.Rodriguez. T—2:07. A— 8,092. I. , R. • zi. j t i lA.Johnson Ci --------—------------------------------ tom of the ninth and kept the!perei cin Hens on the field long enough lMc'co^e^"'sF for them to set up the winning | Hebn™" pgll irun on a hit batsman, a single ' and an intentional walk. - - In other action, Richmond M.G. Collision turned on the icity Class A recreation baseball whipjied Tidewater 9-6 a^d Mccovey. power in the middle innings last! game. ‘ night to defeat CIO, 8-2, in a ★ ★ ★ After falling behind, 2-1, the first inning, M.G. Took the lead for good in a two-run fourth on doubles by Harry Bartkowiak and Bill Collins and a single by Ron Kind. THE BEST USED CARS COME FROM FLANNERY FORD FASTBACK-SNOW CAR 2-door, with V*8» ouf8, outomofic. rodior hDotDr, whit* with black bucket* V-a Aulamotic irilh RMlie on4 Groan with bkkk bitorior, naw ondccol.. SAVE $$$ DRIVE THE EXTRA 5 MILES TO WATERFORD AND SAVE! 1967 QALAXIE 5N 2400R HARDTOP V.8 OMfomotie with powwr •t••ring. Now firvi. Burgundy with block top. PRIDED TO 00! 1967 MUSTANO 2-DOOI3 HARDTOP and haottr. Burgundy/black top. Extra 2-DOOR HARDTOP SAVE$$$$ FROM THE STRUGHT TALKIHG VOLUME FORD DEALER OF PONTIAC AREA^ « 623-0900 Climb Helps Race Drivers The winner parlayed three INDI/NAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - singles and two errors into a „ iirsi inning lo aeiea trio of runs in the fifth, Collins Haggerty. Lumber 8-1 last night ' was the winning , pitcher, stop- Bobby Unser won the U.S Auto , i ^10 on three hits.-Club s championship circuit title last year by a margin of the 3ai w.g. u points he picked up in the Pike’^oa. Mcoon. ii Peak hill climb. iRSttSoil * ’A' jTrudi^^rf ^ Mario Andretti, No. 2 in the fi-nal standings last year and nowjKi’nd T leading, took the Peak’s 30;coMins'p°"' points Sunday while Unseri t,,,, elected to t^ for a necord in the “j®-stock car division. He got it, but Rbi-Ii Fagerlie If Heaton 1b Gonzales 3b Kampsen rf I Manning rf ... (SO-8..... ..... *■ * * . ,ER-6 & 5, SO-7,--------- „ , . ... , . '2. R & ER—2 K 2, SO-3, Both drivers will change dlVl-.Pltcher-Collins. Losing pl sions temporarily Saturday, competing in the year’s first USAC road race, a J50-mileer over the Continental Divide Craceway at Castle Jlock, Colo. . Th« Standinef^; CHAMPIONSHIP iriQ Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., 1,640i Cio's. Pltchlnq-ColMns smer (IP 4>/3, H-6, k & By the Associated Press Toledo managed to chop White Sox in thp last of the!other game off Lousville’sioiK. ninth ' large cushion pver the third-jpetfSceiii^B’sn place Mud Hens Monday night, Hogan 3iiok?Vh 4ooo'^ defending Internation-jp°""' 4 0 11 rIi^E j*’ f 4 01 olLeague ‘champs needed a 4 0 10 pfnieiu S n 1 2|blooper by Arlo Brunsberg to do 3 0 0 0 Rios 2?l' ' 3 0 0 01 it. MGiothin p ? 0 J 0 rnXTp’* 2 0 0 O' 6-5, 10 inning win gar j " ' " 5fP“ 15 SJ? 15 5 “Inered on Brunsberg’s bases-iBalfimo!............... ' loaded bloop moved the Hens to * Bistonf' within four games of Louisville, I ^’’^Decisto which was losing 2-0 to Colum- Leonhard, Baltimore, 6 0, .................. . ® .Baltimore, 11-0, 1.000; t.olich, Detroi.. DUS. Lyle,,Boston, M, .833; Palmer, Rochester beat Syracuse 8-2. Big First Inning Yields Industrial Slowpitch Win Chicago, 10-2, .833; Seav( New York, 12-3, .800; Carroll, Ci 11-3, .786; Stone, Atlanta, 7-2, -778 Top Seeded Netter Wins Copper Mug scored five runs the first inning to defeat FOREST HILLS, N Y. (AP) - Top-seeded. Junior Mark Mas-"f‘^"l sey of Shreveport, La., defeated ^ Industrial Rnetzer of Summit, N.J., 6- P 3, 64 Monday, leading an ad-Electric bear Walled Lrke ''^"‘^^ Pi.iiriincr 2 9 gnrf T ihortir TnaT mund of the Eastcm Jun-defeated WiUiams Research 8-2. l‘?'. Champion- Ta^yt^n-hL^forTUT^^ ^ ^ “an. S Si Mel Stakes dSuble in the third "which gave Penny the winningof Rdslyn, N.Y., 6-1, 6-1. run. , Ben Lillie belted a grand slam homer in the first inning’ for Liberty Tool. The Imperial Two Wins for Pitcher FLANNERY FORD 5806 DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHITEWALLS 4 FULL PLY! ARY SIZE 6.50x13 - 6.95x14 ^ 7.35x14 7.15x14 - 8.25x14 - 3.55x14 2. Bobby I 1,195 3. Dan Gurney, Santa A 4. Wally Dallenbach, I , 3. Bruce Walkup, Qowney, Calif., 156.1 4. Tom Bigelow, Whitewatei-, Wis., 140.: 5. Cy Fairchild, Saginaw, Mich., 111.: STOC KCARS 1. Roger McCluskey, Tucson, Ariz. 1.290 2..A. J. Foyt, Houston, Tbx., 1,032 3. Don While, Keokuk, Ipwa, 789 OLCC Junior lops District Tourney - WIDE OVALS 4 Full Ply-Extra Mileage-Tubeless ^ Red or Whitewall Other Si^es Proportionally Low Priced w^^ackRberglasBeHedRadigl Bias Type Polylester Cord Tiro* ---OPEN MOH. THRU FBI.f to 9 - SAT. 8-6 - CLOSED SUNDAY ^ UNITED TIRE SERVICE -WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY” 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 3.,Da;ra Strickland, Walnut icreek. Cal-;y, Hayward, Calif., Merle Betlenhausen, Tinley Park., re6l5ped une 30 lt„‘t38;M 128i85 i Robert Gilmore pitched two igarnes and won both as The !Pontiac Giants grabbed both! .ends of a twin bill from the! I Etetroit Jets, 12-5 and 18-8 in Suijday’s Independent Baseball A 17-year-old Orchard Lake^®^“®‘ member, John Green, took top! honors at the weekly Junior j New Lacrosse Coach District Tournament at the! Detroit Golf Club Monday with! NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)-; a 34-38—72 score. Bob McHenry, 34, has been named head lacrosse coach at The t w 0 - d a y stroke-play tournament was won by Chapman, 15, of Meadowbrook with 67-68-154. Shelly Savage, 15, a guest from Monroe, won the girl’s competition with 38-41—79. Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tire wear) BRAKE LIMIIMGS ALUMINUM PATIO Completely Installed Any Size Up To Giant 10’x20’ ^rgerkiobs proportionately priced. Used for carports and excellent on trailers. Panetela 8r Invincible 89 Cigarillos 6/23< Tip Cigarillos B/23# ^ KING EDWARD America's Largest Selling Cigar [ALUMINUM SIDING ’299 334>2544 “Why Do Boaters Who Know Come to Pinter’s for Their Thompson Boats?” E Bait grade, high Nquolit9 lining, 1.000 mile odjustment tree. g^tDPJM , A. low o. $1.25 o Eilf MONROE SHOCKS 24,000 £, $Q95 For the SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ever Hod, LET US TRUE balance and TRACTION IZE YOUR TIRES . . invites you to see personally with'your mechanical problems. "I'll do my best to answer your questions and see that your car is ready fot,you at- the appointed time!" 1. “BECAUSE REAL BOATERS PREFER THOMPSON BOATS.” (America’i Oldest, Most Trusted in Boating) 2: “BECAUSE PINTER’S MARINE IS FAMOUS FOR SERVICE” , (Before and After the Sale) Drop in today and look over our Fleet of Thompson*, Fiberglass lA* to 24’ Stemdrives and Outboards. PINTER’S MARINE Ojpdyke Rd., at lUniversity Drive, Pontiac (1-75 at Oakland University Ext.) 334-0924 MOTOR MART East Montcal WERS, ^QWEl 123 East Montcalm « TO sell LAWNMOWERS, power mowers, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD, TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. 18267817 C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY 1, 1969 Horse Race Results Hazel Park Results Northville Entries OCC, Bloomfield Junior Winners Mrs. Van Sonft Dova Sashay Around 2nd-$2700 Claim Super W. t lst-»S1000 Cond. Trot; 1 Milt: 2.40 Josedale Treasure Egyptian Crusade 2.40 ond FligHty HoBo's Tommy Old Col 3rd-$2700 ,CJ Bold Flight Carnlco Pira Pahoran 4th-44S00 AN bed Link Dauntless Pick j. Koa iragie Miss ' 4.60 2nd-^M Claiming Pace; 7.20 Manila Boh Our hiu»iy ; 3.60 Gibson County Boy Timely Inei o e/s Brownie Cazeaux Joyful Irr- 3.40 Mighty Grady Felix For 9ft es-w cr— .....- a Knox Sindlng Nymph Sth^atOO Claimir Nego Frances D. Miss isetta ■ Mile: rosty Sis ____’ Inez Joyful Imp =-"x Forbe* Mile: 's Chief ris Lynn fy Horse Check Way Opt. Claiming; 6 Furlongs: OPT. TWIN DOUBLE 1 . 7th»$4700 Opt. Claiming; Brenda C. 5.40 Circumspect 3.20 3rd—$000 Cond. Psce; ........ * 20\Delta kno* Phil's Cniel . „ XaIss China Dull Jarvis L ‘ Jx Shiaway Glow \ HOsHy Hi 2 ;9 Jorinda's Choice Check W 4lh—1)300 Clolmln* Trot; 1 A , — Inlrudpr's Mergie Chorus Girl 1 Sn Lucky Sam j-5“ Uncle Art j Special G. John Express Pick's Collette , „ Sits—$000 Cond. Pace; 1 Mtte: s on sm Miracle . Remarkable B. J. Upland Liz ' Instant Fire Paid M24 40 Debbie Ch FurlonMr P’’o™‘5cuous . . Lotus tfud 4lh-l1000 Cond. Trot) ) Mitt: m'y ^Arden''***" MWiarch j In Class B city junior baseballjw a 1 k e d just one in the ball their opponents to drub Froede !action last night, Ralphlgame. Design, 23-3, in a game called Wagstaff, Gary Mayhen, and' cL^SS D PLAY after five innings. Bruce Hall each knocked in a Bloomfield .Hills High School * * tallyed for. three runs in the bottom of the seventh to nip Cranbrook, 4-3, In Class D play pair of runs to lead Oakland Community College to an 8-1 triumph over Auburn HiUs ‘ yesterday. t).C^C. scored four of its runs, Three .walks, an error, and in the .second inning, as eightLj^gigs by Bloomfield’s Chris! men went to the plate for thelBinkley and Mike Carsop cost' Charlie Crasky pitched six winners. Gary Mhyhen vi^as thej^rantrooi; pitcher Rick Walker innings V shutout ball tylth 3.60 ; 4.60 3.20 5 1 1/16‘Miles: Hazel Park Entries relief help in the seventh, as the Yanks downed Auburp Heights Boys’ Club,, 5-0, in a Class F game yesterday. , j Eriksen’s collected 11 hits in the runaway contest, | , ,, . „ Glen Thorpe was the winning . hurler, while ,Doug Nelson took!"!!”"?®’ f the loss . pitching led Talbott Construc- ' tion' to a 10-0 victory of Lakeland A-A. ^ winning pitcher, giving up six]the ball game, hits and striking out 13. Mayhen Records Hole-in-One Steve Schultz-aced the 120-yard No. 8 hole at Silver Lake Golf Club over the weekend. He bagged the ace with a 9-iron and carded a 46 for the round. Four runs In the sixth inning weren't quite enough for Elmer’s Ashland, as it dropped a tight 6r5 game to F.O.P. Yankees. CLASS E PLAY Walled Lake Routs Pontiac Team, 10-0 runs on 11 nits and 15 errors by .... i REMODELING .... FE 8-9584 tm. V \ : T8 MILE8 ^ .1 I YiM tlmrnw'wMiuunu I G, R, Jones Mciish Old Chflopv 2nd-$3500 All- More Payola Bif O' Chuck Lisas Desin Lady Bio Proud Factor , e; 4 Furlongs: Polly B. Wac/s Request Wrong Girl 's Sister Cautioi e Payola _ . O' Chur Lisas Desir Lady Bio 3rd-.$2700 Tigers T Sum Rur Oressa's .... Donner Pas Abalone 4tb~$3800 Alldwance; Kraen Hills L-... ^ Peaches M^rie Aunt's Girl Banana Cream Mariazell Michigan Fall .Princess Jfl Ruler k Drag Furlongv Newest Tour Winner Gains J^A Wins Slowpifch cracked two home runs yesterday as Walled Lake whipped Pontiac, 10-0, in an American Legion makeup baseball game. ' Johnson & Apderson coasted 1 an 8-0 win over^ M.G.M. Cleaners last night in City Men’s slowpitch softball Class A action. In other Class A ga Timberlanes Lounge downed Local 594, 9-2, while Huron Gulf upset Congregation 10-4 with eight runs in the fifth inning. Kennels 6-4/ while Local 653 scored two runs in eight innings nip Duckey’s Bar, 7-5. «th—$3500 Allow.nc; Noble Sue Deadly Acii Papa's —,-..'^''’5 . Erring Light Give Em The Axe .Hi Pop .........1 Claiming; 4Vj Furiongs; Sir Oliver 2nd Id Nall lAcCI'an Tache De Beaute Nurse's Heir -Tap Dam aiming; 1 Tim Trio Carlow Ba Polar Pari »th—$2700 Claiming; 1 1/14 Miles: Atom Smasher stone Mountain Whirling Rich Basket Weaver RIpoluna Destiny's Pride Cecil Parar . (lAoCs Aca Never Turn CINCINNATI (41 - Donna Caponi and Kathy Whitworth maije the biggest gains Sunday amoflg top Inoney winners on the Ladies Professional Golf As.sociation tour. Jini McClellan and Ken i, i, -k Buchanan led Johnson T r.... L J 1 . . J Anderson with a total of 5 hits LPGA headquarters reported . . today the $5,000 Miss Caponi ^"‘‘f°“"^®*®' picked up winning the Women’s: . . •* , , ^ Open championship at i Ewer h el p e d -Tim- Pensacola, Fla., Sunday,[ berlanes wth 2 hits and four boosted her from seventh • to! RBI’s as Dave Wheaton laced fifth in the top 10 and she now ^"ree hits, has $17,771. * ■” Mike McDonald was the bi( " stick for Huron Gulf with 4 for The top 10 leading money winners, with the number of tournaments------- Miss Whitworth, 5, $25,."“ Northville Results Itt—S800 Claiming Pace; Fleet's Flash 8,00 Taffolet Song Garret Hanover I Mile: Miss Wright, 1, $13,594; Susie Berning. 2. $10,775; Sandra Palmer, $10,413; Jo Ann Prentice, $9,409. at the plate. In Class B, .Reliable Transmission showed the win-Ining ways in topping Grubbs 4;60 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP RECREATION Red / 3rd—$800 Cond. Pace; 1 Countess Erie B.< Famous Eric Sound Track ath^Pace; 1 Mile: Jimmy Dino 9 : Little Deeir 9 Realty 6 5 Coca-Cola MUTUAL FUNDS 1. 11 0 Jason's oar Volley 3.0a 2.40 iLk. I Clipper Chip c Hawk I Mile; HIckor, ......... ............... OK's Lady 7th—$1400 Claiming Pact; 1 Mile: Michael B 4.40 3,80 Cara's Battle 13.40 Glenn Primrose 8th—$1500 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: ' Wilma Knox 32.60 10.40 3.20 Town 8. C. I 6.40 Standard ‘ 8.60 Gethse. I WEDNESDAY'S GAMES of them represent interesting investment opportunities. May we tell you nriore obput them? OAKLAND PARK-A.M.R.C. vi. Town For informed investing, see the specialists at FIRST . Starll Sue 3.40 (South) Standard Auto Sales ' 1 Mile; • By The Associated Press EW YORK STOCK EXCH CROWD 3,988 HANDLE $332,273 „ ..... Puerto Rico. 8; Wendell Newton,' 0 222, Bahamas, outpointed Bob Stallings. 204, Freepprt, N.Y., 8. j dmSSOaed Jul 1 742 N. Woodward Birmingham—647-1400 TamaRDFF southfield, BUICK-OPEL MICHIGAN OAKLAND COl?NTY'S:#l VOLUME BUICK DEALER SAYS "LET’S GET ’EM GONE.” 190 AIR-CONDITIONED SKYLARKS - LeSABRES ELECTRA 225's - RIVIERAS All At Fantastic Savings Now HIGHEST TRADE-IN ' ALLOWANCE ANYWHERE WE'RE GROWING WITH VOLUME SAYINqs'TO*T?OU + 1 ■SLOOMFIELD TW^ MAPLE IS MILE SD. TAMAROF, lUlCK-om 10 MU.E RD. A-l V olntc ALL MODELS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OPEN TUES. THURS. TILL 9 P.M. Telegraph Rd. just south of 12 Mile aerass froM tha Tal-TWalva Mail. PHONE 353^1300 Every purchase ataured complete saHafactian 'amai at Tamarttff Buick’Opel \ \buV BUrCK THE TAMARDFF WAY Williams also collected ai double and teammate Pat Pirlo banged out A triple and two| singles. Burlingame' fanned seven Pontiac batters. Summer SAVINGS UP TO 50% ON SUMMER SUITS AND ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE! RANDOLPH ^ H^ritiaao 908 W. Huron at Telegraph 681-2300 ! First OF Michigan Corporation IIPMI | MANY CHEVY ll's, CORVAIRS, DARTS, FALCONS, VALIANTS* Sizes 6.50-13 or 7.00-13 Plutll.se to $1.86 Rir tlr« Fed. excise tax, aalee tax and 4 trade-in ^ Reg, exchange price per tire *29.00Reg, exchange price per tire ^30.75 MANY JAVELINS.CLASSICS, COMETS, F-85's, FALCONS, BARRACUDAS, MUSTANGS* Size 6.95-14 Plus $1.83 par tire Fad. excise tax, tales tsx snd 4trada-ln tires off your car. MANY REBELS, FAIRLANES, COUGARS, CAMAROS, cheveu.es, chevy IIV Size 7.35-14 SOME TEMPESTS, FORDS, STUDEBAKERS, RAMBLERS’ Size 7.35-IS MANY AMBASSADORS, DODGES, FORDS, CHEVROLETS, F-85'sJ>LYMOUTHS* Size 7.75-14 jT\ Reg. exchange price ppr tire *32. Plus $1.91 per tire Fad. excise tax, atlas tax and 4 trada-ln liras off your car. V/ Plus $1.96 per tire Fed. axclee tax. ssica tax end 4 trade-in tires off your c< SOME CORVETTES, FORDS, DODGES, PLYMOUTHS* Size 7.75-15 Plus $1.90 pertir*^ Ftd. excise fax, tiles tax end 4 tride-ln tires off 1 ^Reg. exchange price per tire *32.00 gP\Reg. exchange price per tire *33.78Reg. exchange price per tire *33.78j ..........'-------------------------------............................-....................................... " .....................- ^ MANY CHEVROLETS, DODGES, TEMPESTS, PONTIACS, OLDSMOBILES* Size 8.2CM4 SOME FORDS, MERCURYS, PLYMOUTHS* Sizes 8.15-15 MANY BUICK^, CHRYSLERS, MERCURY'S, OLDSMOBILES, T-BIRDS* Sizes 8.55-14, 8.45-15 8i 8.85416 tlET US HELP YOU PICK THE SIZE FOR YOUR MAKE AND MODEL CART^ Priced g« ^nst^e ^ole^gn^t ^ sw^ce^toti^s ^pl^ng^e ^eitohe sign, High Performance tire Center \ 146 W. Huron St. s ,FE 3-7917 • Open Mort., Fri. 'til 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRKSS. IT KSDAV, .TTLY I, VMi\ C—5 Tries to Maintain Advance The following are top prices • covering sales of ncally grown province by groweri! and sold by them in wholesale package lots. ^Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. * Produce , , FRUITS Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu. . Celery^ Pascal, di. stajks -..I, d» bch. Kohlrabi, di. bch. On[ons, Graan, dz Stock Market Moves Hig/ief News Capsule Insurers Social Risk Accepted Casually By JOHN CUNNIFF businesses to make investments ity for a Negro congregation in AP Business Analyst in the core cities, I jthe core of Louisville. The ition- NEW YORK - The insurance SOME PROJECTS . ‘‘V enable the CTpansion of ------ » bch................ Parsley, Curly, dz. bch. .. Parsley, Root, dz. bch. ... Peas, Green, bu. Radishes, Red, dz. bch. . Radishes, White, dz. bch. Rhubarb, dz. bch. Squash, Italian, Vt bu. ", Sumn tes. Ho t, dz. t Lb ITUCE AND GREENS Cabbage, bu....................... Collard, bu. . .................. Endive, bu. .......... Escardle, bu, . ......... Lettuce, Btbb, pk. bskt........... Lettuce, Boston, dz. ......... .... Lettuce, Leaf, pk. bskt............ Lettuce, Head, bu.................. Lettuce, Head, dz................... Lettuce, Romalne, bu............... Mustard, bu......................... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: Heavy type hens 23-24; heavy roasters 25-27; broilers and fryers, > 12-21; duckling 37. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) --prices paid per dozen by first reci (including U.S.); Grade A umbo 42-43; extra larg-40; large 35'/i-39; medium 2&'/3-29% limex^P Tao 120 66% 65% 65% T&O^W -. 1| 20% 2^ 2^_ ?'.S.yf!g“S't'.3^ by T.?. ’Associgtl^ ^?^s 19^ Treasury Rosition 7,702,44,130.30 7,281,480,383.40 '’«'»‘'»:5!!8?7S2:^'i'’'l64:028,660,157. '~'''’‘'^?2*oS,U4MY 182,982,611,391.77 Total ;f.^54,342,7?0,370.36 348,491,583,193.531 Eyefsharp *®®To?366,988,339.90 10,366,918,743.7 x-Includes 635,770,102.71 debt not sut , . Ill' . YORl^, (AP)^ — The of (he mWket’s ability tb keep risihg to prevent a really powerful rsilly from getting \off the grouml. LACKS POWER While the market seems to have found a bottom, it still hasn’t attracted the power needed to give it a substantial push forward." stock market moved higher in moderately active trading early this afteraoon as it strove to keep the adyance it got under way Monday moving. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.36 at 874.55. Gains led losses by about 25 trying to feel its way," an analyst said. “Enough investors are cautious and still unconvinced industry was a,bit chagrined recently when it pledged an-othA $1 billron of investments! in the problem- DETROIT IJ>) - The Detroit Hilton Hotel has been purchased Conglomerates geneitally were ‘^e Hilton Hotels Corpl by higher, With Ling-Temco-Vought 1^, 3 Dettoiters, up although Hilton will continue loiridden core ' * * * manage the 905-room downtown I cities,»and re- British Petroleum, up % at 20%, paced the American Stock Exchange active list, as 14 of the 20 most-active issues advanced, 4 declined, and 2 were unchanged. ‘The market seems to be The Associated Press average! R. Hoe & Co., second most-ac- of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at tive, gained It to 13V8. Asamera 3W.4, with industrials up .1, Oil yvas up •’’j. Westcc Corp. cails up .4, and utilities up .1. 'gained I'A. hotel. ceived less, almost bored public not disclosed. The an- nouncement was made yesterday by Hilton Hotels president Bari*on Hilton and the three Detroit lawyers who led the 26 investors, Fred Gordon, David “ Among the projects: G A loan (^f $660,000 to finance the construction of 100 multifamily units for minbrify occupants ih a blighted area of Winston-Salem, N.C. The units will be rented to low income and eld- a day nursery and a program for y()ungst«trs. Obviously (he big insurers are happy w(ith the way the investments are burning out, despite the nigh risks, because in April they announced that another $1 billion would be “diverted” erly persons at 40 per cent ofiX"^0^ the usuaTInvest. "'-'^An investment of $6 million CUNNIFF in major improvements in hospital in the heart of the Avondale area of Cincinnati, which was the.scene of riots in About 400 jobs will be The New York Stock Exchange response. Just six seven years| ago, they ri A. Kaplan and Alan B. Grass of " . h.,qinpsq Bizer, Sommers and Gordon, a:created. Detroit law firm ' unheard of, Business could « so^e $1 million oi financing .sympathize with social prob- has been made available for . kf T u-i construction of a shopping cen-; Seven persons arrested at a Jackson Nixes Tax Hike its responsibilities were . to jpp a^d school complex to blind pig in Pontiac pleaded stockholders., :hc owned and operated byiguilty and were fined in city 7 Are Fined in Raid Case E WYOR K(AP) - I AbbtLab 1.10 ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Minis '20 Address 1,40 Admiral AetnaLIf 1.40 AlrRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlu 1.10 AllegCp .lOg AllcgLud 2.40 allegPw 1.28 AllledCh 1.20 AltledStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 Amer Hess . (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 48 67 65 "• 18 A6'h 46 11 14% 141 95 7SV4 74 95 17% 161 180 46% 45'/; 46 65 -2% .- 46% 14% 14% 14% — % ,, 7SV4 74 75 -H 95 17% 16% 17% -I- % I 27'/j -I-■ 27% + 17% + 1 73% 72% 73' I 21 20% 201 , I 58>/5 -t-2' . .. . „.j 337-! 34% 33% 33! ^CrySug 1.« AmlWwJl’M Am Hosp .22 ----tdy .90 Cf 1.90 lotors tGas 2 ...ot .09p ArmstCk .80 AshIdOn 1.20 /Vssd DG ' " 143 34V? 33% 33y» — H IS / 52 34’/k 1.60 a 64H vwra r 2.20 285 49^ 48omeMin . >owChm 2 >ress|nd 1. DukePw 1. duPont 2.50 ... 32'A 31% 32 52 43% 42'/3 43% 55 28% 20% 28% 45 37% 37'/. 37'/. w % 133 17'/i 17'/2 173/. +1'A 39 66% 66 66 80 37'/k, 36V» 36% — ' 1 26% 26% 263^ 36 36'/. 35'/3 35'/l — ' 7 81'/. 80% 81V. -1- • 1 28 27% 273/. —.' » 42% 42'/j 42'/3 , . 1 27% 27 27% + ; I 36'A 35% 36 -!■ ' ! 19% 19% 19% I 24V. 24 24'/k 18 65'/. 64% 65V. j 144 132% 131'A 132'A + , 75% 74% 75% -F % Elect Spec EIPasoNG 1 Eltra(;p 1.20 Emer Elec 1 EndJohn .I2p 94 19% 19'/? 19% — 1 9 32% 32% 32% — ' 15 52% 52 52'/k — ' T 33 32% ,33 -F ’ 30 33 32'/7 323A . . 19 293A 29% 29% -F ' iS 44'/? 45 -FI' 16% 16% . act to statotory li Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points aro el(‘ ‘ OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are r: ientative Inter-dealer prices, markets change throughou. .— Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission. AMT Corp. .............. Associated Truck Citizens Utilities (A) . C^izens_ytimies 'B4 Fla P 1.52 FlaPwLt 1.88 FMC cp .85 FoodFalr .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 FreepSul 1.60 FruehCp 1.70 —F— 119 73'/k 72'/i! 72% 37 14'/. 13% 14'/a . 87 16'/k 15'/? 15% — % 30 26’/b 25% 25% lb 38 37% 37% f 7 36% 36 36% + 55 56% S6'A 56% — 157 37% 37'A 37% — 157, 37% 37'/. ,37% — 24 28% 28% 28% 12 47'/T 47'A ' 47%-FV. 65 66 64'/? 66 ' . ; 25.0 25.6, . 23.4 24.21 12,6 13:6|.GaC Cp I.SO iSjmSnd" crystal - t ' S'l ?|-jl Vi® r<„ irne*t^.6’r 16.4 '17.4 Oen^nam 7.3 7.6 Gen Elec 3,, ,54'/. 53'/i 53% - Mohawk Rubber ..,C< Seiran Printing . Scripto Wyandotte Chemicr 2 36'/? : ............. 4S 30% ap% 301% .. .60 113 904% t ' 19.4 20.4'GmFds 2.60 22 81% 81% K* 4- 4% 5% + 4% (hds.) High Low Lost C 29 33% 33H 33% 205 78% 78 78% + 45 27»/4 27 27V4 4 185 36% 36% 36% - .. 60 22V4 21% 22% 4- V? 12 37% 36% ............... 266 41V? 39V4 .. 41 31V4 30V? 30% t % 34 654% 64% 65% 4l% 2377 524% 48 ^ 48% -3% .......... 67 IIV? 11V4 1144 Global Marin 239 334% 31'/. 32% - ................... 38% 39 294% 394% j.-vB 31% 31V? 18V? 18 Vs 18 V? GPubUt 1.60 GTelEI 1.4 Gon Tire 1b Genesco 1.60 Ga Pac .80b Gerber 1.10 GettyOil .3Bg GNIette 1.40 Glen Alden 34 39«/4 GraceCo 1.50 GraniteC StI '“rantw 1.40 A&P 1.30 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt west PInl GtWnUnit .90 ^ reenGnt .96 '.eyrtoond 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 326 38% : I 26% 2 I 55 54% 54% - HalHburt 1.05 105 * Holidyinn .20 HoMySug 1.20 Homesfice .40 I 23% 23 23% 4* ' Id 26% 25% 25V? - = » 47% 47V4 . 64% 65 — l_ 7 23 22% 22% % S 39V4 38% 39V4 . 7 83% 81 83% +2 ) 26V4 25% 25% + .. ) 42% 41% 42% 4- % I 23% 23% 23% 4- % HoustLP 1.12 38 38% 37V4 37V4 - Reading Co ReichCh .51 RepubStI 2. Revlon 1.40 SoaS^SelTi Rohr Cp .1 RoyCCola . RoyDutkl.o: RyderSys .1 Schering ,80 SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbCLlnd 2.20 SherwnWm’ 2 SIgnalCo 1.20 'IngerCo 2.40 mTth KF 2 ouCalE 1.40 .suth Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 IdahoPw 1.60 51 30 Imp^ Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 ln?a*nd*Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.80 l75 14'/i 13?'. 14W -F ' 267 32Fii 31'/? 31V. -F ’ 42 42V. 42 42'/? + 12 339'/. 334'/. 336V. - t Pap 1.50 120 30V. 38'/. JoneLau 1 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1 Kaiser Al 1 Kan GE 1. KanPwL 1.1. Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kenneott 2.40 KerrMt 1.50 KImbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 Kresge SS .40 Kroger 1.30 Lear Steg .45 -LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.54g LibOFrd 2.80 2966 2966-66 —K— J3fi 34 32% 33% 4- % 24V - Texaco 3.20 320 76V4 75% 76 4 Texaco wi 20 38% 38% 38% 4 TexETrn 1.40 34 25% 25V? 25% TexGSul .60 . 131 253^ 25% 3s% 4 TexBsInst .80 Xl79 I2IV4 119% 120% 4 Textron .80 124 32% 31% 32% 4 Thiokol .40 400 r4'/4 13% 14 4 TImesMIr .50 2 42% 42V? 42% 4 TlmkRBl-80 26 33% 33V? 33 4 ToddShp 1. LoewsThe .1: LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.1: LongIsLt 1.3 LuckyS. 1.40t Lukens StI • 71 20V? ^ 27Vi , i 50% 50Vi ■ —I 27% _ I 21% 21V? - UnPacCp wi UniodPadf^^2 jS 3 MadFd '■1!?o 25 27?/« 2766 276i 31 21V. —M— 4 17?/« 17'/. 17V. . .. 29 3566 3566 35'/? -F '/6 71 2766 27'A 27% 42 47'/. 47 47'A -F Marathn 1.60 65 53'/6 52% SO'/a -- • • 90 58% 57'/. 58% -FI 18 37 36 37 + 97 22 2166 21V. 64 36 35'/i 35'/? - Maytag 1 14 27'/? 27 27'/: -F McDonnD .70 259 32'/? 3^A 3JV?-1 Mead Corp 19 26'/? 26'/. 26/. Meh/Sho.............. - MGM .1 124 93 Y1'/. 9 MInnPLf 1.20 ) 21?/. ! 1 21'/? r 21% MobllOII 2.20 227 59V? 5066 59% Monsan 1:80 MontDUt 1.68 MOntPw 1.68 Mor-Nor .80 “'torola 1 StTT 1.^4 tAIrlln .30 tBisc 2.?0 .._t Can .80 NatCash 1.20 NatDlst,|i 9ft Nat Fuel S 36% 36% I 30%‘30% 30%-% I 29 20% 29 ' 31V? 3r 31 I 24 23% 23% -N— 1 40?/. 40'/. 40'/? ; 52'/? 52 52* I 64% 62'/? 64% -F2% !4 128'/? /? 128 31 18'/.'17?/. 18'6 + '. r».. T1 26?/. 26'/? 26?/. Nat GenI .20 136 30% 29% 30'/? + ? NatGyps 1.05 94 30?/. 30 30 -? 117 Am Am r49% 4 13 li% 14 V? 14%' 4,46% 45% 5 32 Nat Tea s80 25^2 2i 32 - 1 ________ 1-60 ParkeOavis I Pann,Cen 2.40 59 53% i 24 29 ' Phfla El 1.64 Philip Morr • PhifI Pet PitneyBw .68 Polaroid .32 PPG ind V.40 ProctGa 2.60 PubSCol 1.06 PSvcEG t1.64 Publkind .75t Pueb Sup .4 "“uHSTa^n ’iJo -18% 18'6 18' 23 30?/. 30'/6 30'/? - V. 80 31'A 30% 30?/6 -F. '/. »3 X9%, 49% 49% -F 66 21'/6 21'/< — '/. '-6 -F '/i :+ % ...- — - — .. .6 -F % T? 47'/? 4716 47'/. ■ 48 22'/? 21% 2166 -F V. 65 82% 81 82 -F1% 119 42'6 41% 42'/t + 6' 50 27% 27'/. 27% 17 28% 28'/? 28% 286 3166 30V. 31'6 -F 6 10 36 35% 35?/. -F '/ 191 119 116% 118% -F 6 57 39'/? 38'6 38?A -FI ' ' +'% 10% 4 % (hds.) High LOW Last C 22 24 23% 24 4 —R— '2 ^16 31% 31% 3?% — 0 ^9^ 36% 3541V 13 21% 21 21 * - 0 ,27 42 * 41% .4132 - 8- 86 85% 85%-r voters yesterday defeated by 17 votes a proposed five-mill property tax increase, which officials say will necessitate a cutback in qity services. The tax referendum Was defeated 2,328 to 2,345. The city some voters. 42 49% 16: S4V. f 31% 4 13 29% 29 22 433/4 43% 433/4 ' 65 36V4 353/4 35% 99 29V? 28% 29^ 37% 37% 373 39V4 39 391 69% 69V4 691 65 V? 64V? 643. 25 52% 51% 52% 4 % 12 39V 72 69% 76 65V? 25 52% .... . 75 33 32% 32V? - ' ^ * Negroes in the core area of:District Court yesterday. Now the 'public had accepted Philadelphia. ' James E. Turner, 41, of 590 S. casually the idea that $1 billion commitment of $5.4 mil-j East Blvd. paid a $153 fine for more—the second billion in less'lion to finance an industrial 1 operating and maintaining an than two years—should be in- plant and electronics and pro-[illegual liquor establishment at vested in low-cost housing and gpamming institute to hire and | his home. Police raided the job-producing projects in high-[train persons in a minority area,home about 2:10 Sunday mom-registered areas:'The imsurers were of Minneapolis. At least 270 jobs! ing. puzzled. will result. ' j Others charged with aiding Perhaps they should not have ★ * .* land abetting, illegal sale of been, for the responsibilities ofj oAn investment of $120,000 to j liquor and loitering were fined Grants for Aging OK d business have expanded broadly help build a new education facll-ifrom $28 to $158. , M. . ■ isince those days in the early! ^------------------------------------------------------------------—— LANSINC^lfl — The Michigan; jggg^ ^hen the head of a m^jor! Commission on Aging .has ^P* corporation expressed irritation' proved $230,311 in grants or notion sho should promote programs and services t o benefit older citizens. The largest single grant is, FIRST $1 BILLION j $65,743 to the Institute of^ The changed attitudes were! Gerontology and the University j highlighted in September 1967 of Michigan and Wayne State when the big life insurers, who| University for a program to [guard their bankbooks like I train people to work with the|maWen^aun I 71% ) 71% + 313 35% 34V? 34% - ^ 48 26% 26% 26% - < 30 44V4 4^4 ,44V4 69 36% 3^/b 36V4 4 15 49% 49V? 49 V? - > 49 24% 24Va 24% 4 > 196 54V4 53% 54 - ' 53 21% 203/t 20% 209 45% 45 45V? 4 ‘ .16 18% 17% 17% 4- StdOilOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1.60 SferlDrug .70 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .8^ TampaEl Tektronix 185 40% 40V? 40% 113 .20% 20 20% 4 - 111 55V4 53% 55% 41% 30 45V? 443/4 45% 4 % 41 441/4 433/4 43% - V? Indust ... Pipe 1.20 PlyCh .84 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnIvO Pd .80 upohn 1.60 Varian Asso Vendo Co .60 ro VaEIPw U2 103 -^w—X- WarLam Was Wat J1 35% 35 356)i -F '/ 57 33?'« 32'/? 32'/? - '/ 25 4\V, 4tVi 4r/« -F ?' 334 41?/« 41'/? 41'/? - '? 327 3(F/« 2966 30 — '/ X77 4166 41 41 -F '/ ^V— 46 27'A 26?/. 27'/. -F '/ 94 19'A 186i 186, — V m3 96?/a 26'/? 26?/. — 'I -Y—Z— 53 60W 59?/i 60Vi + * 72 23H 23'/. 23?ti + '/ 13 27 26?A 26?k — '/ 45 38 37% 38 - '/ 153 51'/. 49V. 51'/. -F2 syerhsr .80 277 34'/i 5 222 22'/. 21?/. 22'/. + ! 1 96% — '/. 1 • 49'/k 49'/. . WnUTel WastgEI 1. Weyerhsr , Whirl Cp 1. White Mot Whittaker WinnDix Woolwtti Xerox Cp Zale Corp ZehithR 1,.............................- Copyrighted The Associated Press 1969 Sales figures ere unofticlel. Unless otherwise noted, rat, mds in the foregoing table are annual sbursemenis based on the last quarterly • semi-annual declaration. Special or (tra dividends or payments not desig ited as regular are identified In th< rlloWing footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rail plus Stock dividend. c-Uquidating divj dend. d-Declared or paid In 19» pld! stock dividend e-Pald last year. (—Pay ’I stonk during 1969, estimated cest on ex-divIdend or ex-dlstrlbutlor. g—Declared or paid so far this year. h-Declared or paid afUf, stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividend, in arrear,. -New^l^f^ or nu ouiiui. I....... — .~st dividend meet- stock '^divWend'‘'t-PaS"’ta 'stock^durmg I960, estimated cash value on ex-dtvidend T ex-distribution date, z—Sales In .full. cld—Called. Ex dividend, y—Ex dlvl-end and sates in full, x-dis—Ex distribu-on xr-Ex rights, xw—Without war-.jnts. ww-WIth warrants, wd—When distributed. wi—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. ' ________ St'oCK AVERAGES 479.1 205.0 151.9 340.8 . 513.5 217.7 159.1 360.9 460.8 163.8 143.3 “ 531.1 217.4 160.4. 435.6 U5.6 135.1 'I lit Dividends D Pe- Stk. of Pa Raft riod Record al STOC K OOW-JONES AVERAGES bonds'’ NEW YORK (AP) — t Stock Exchange Index; ------■* V .. indusitlal 1'v Transportation Utility ................... JACKSON Jackson T ruth-in-Lending Law Goes in Effect Today WASHINGTON (AP) — The It won’t make credit any annoiinrpd thev nlannpd to “ “Ih-in-lending law takes effect cheaper., But it will more easily spend $1 billion^for^slum hous-'^”^®^’ enabling consumers to allow Ixirrowers to shop around spend $1 Dimon tor SlUm nous mnnhtfnr fho hnot foi-me mg and jobs. Vandalism at City Their reasons were not alto-j [gether altruistic. The spending! P . I I 1 J produce returns, both fi- JUIUUI IXU^UIIUU . millions of know at the outset how much 'for. the best terms, credit will cost. ★ ★ * :--------- For the first time, under the law signed by President Lyndon NpUIC in Rrlof -lohnson last year, lenders MCWj III UIIUI jwill be required to furnish po-„ ■ 'tential borrowers with complete ers have many millions of dol- Thomas Beaudoin, 32, Of 442 information on how much credit liars of property at stake in the E. Flint, Lake Orion, told Pon-jwill cost, with a realistic state-An estimated $520 worth ofjCiUes. The city was their-re-tiac police last night that two |ment of the interest charge vandalism was done at a Pon-sponsibility. Imen. one holding a knife, tried| Consumers henceforth must tiac school over the weekend, it _ * * ; to rob him in a city parking lot be informed of all costs, direct The move was, however, ajon West Pike, but that they fled marked departure from pre-1 j^e pulled a pop bottle vious“low-risk’’investmentpol-'from a grocery bag he was icies, for the money was to be|ga a„d swung it at them, invested in projects that ‘because of location or risk, would ^-------:------ not be financed under normal was reported to police yesterday. In reporting the damage at Mark Twain School, 729 Linda Vista, police noted that school vandalism is rising isharply. this Summer. ,practices.” ! 7 T A 4 Vandals did extensive damage Now, less than two years lat-: / IGGIIS Arr6ST6U er, $910 million has been com-i mitted or spent, and the insurers like to believe they have spurred and encouraged other by ripping the backs'off four portable classrooms ; throwing stones through windows, according to police. Mutual Stock Quotations NEW YOBJfc (API —The followma quotations, suppliffl by the Nationaj^^ocl- Fst InSIk' 8.85 Newton (14 90 16:28 AmN Gth . Anchor Groi Capit ■ ,;Broad ^ St 1 Group Sec: Guar§n Hiil 13.95 13,'95 5 Fund. 10.35 10.35 ledge 13J8 rsf/™ .,ii! in Store Ransacking Seven Pontiac juveniles were arrested Yesterday after allegedly stealing seven ballpoint, pens and a letter opener from a city store, then ransacking it. The goods are valued at $2.50. /The 14- and 15-year-oIds said they hid in a stairwell at Natural Health Foods, 8 University, until the store closed arid the employes left. ★ * * Police said the teens kicked a hole in a wall to enl^er the store’s kitchen, stole the items and ransacked the store, then broke out of the store. Police noticed the teen.s prowling around S a g i n a w and Huron at 7 p:m. and learned of the theft upon questioning them. They were released to their parents pending Juvenile Court action. 38 19.87 Canadn Capit I..- . Capll Shr Cent Shr K,--------- Channing Funds: Com St 1.84 2.01 Balan 12.6313.80 Fund 12.3013.44 Incorn 0.09 8.84 Sped 3.14 3.43 Chase Group; Shrhd 12.1813.31 Chemcl. 18.1519.84 Frnt 100.99105 f7. 12.2113 34 : 8.51 < 7.09 7.75 Stock 9.9810.91 Cwith AB 1.51164 00 dMth CD 1.75 l.W , comp As 16.5618.10 Compel 8.98 9.81 Comp Bd 9.70 10 54 Comp, Fd 10.39 ll.M Comstk unaVal) Concord unavail Consol In 12,5012.87 f Indie ,14 57 14.57 /es Bos 12.41 13.56 /estors Group: DS ndl 5.10 5.54 Vog 'Sis'5.^ 1 Hncock 8.55 9.29 I i K Sec Dtv , Sec Inv iililiilililip' and indirect, of a credit rangement. The law applies to banks, savings and loan associations, department stores, credit card issuers, credit unions, automobile dealers, residential mortgage brokers, and anyone extending or arranging credit for which a finance charge is payable. SOME EXEMP-nONS The law exempts business and commercial credit, except agricultural credit, and credit of than $25,000, except real estate transactions. It will no longer be permissible, for example, to advertise a $300 television set, for $20 down and $10 wekly payments, 'jfhe ad will have to say how longue payments must be made and what the TV set will have dost when the final payment* is made. ■* -k -k In a recent survey, government officials and businessmen said most consumers—who have $111 billion outstanding in credit debts—now do little comparison credit shopping. They d(m’t expect muchjof a. change in consumer habits under the new law, which will not change interest rates. The Federal Trade Comnnis-sion will be the primary enforcement agency. * * **■ If St 10.96 10.96 I Dean 24.66 24.66 SuccessfuNnvesttngli By ROGER E. SPEAR 'i company’s health-care products — In 1960 I purchased;and foreign expansion is in-shares of Dow Chemical at 91. icreasingly realized. buying resulted in q _ while I was reading an hrx'Tsci StFrm Gt 5.52 5.52 Teachrs Techyst r^Stk S.S 5 ^ Cap 8.59 9.34 5.00 5.46 11.45 12.51 +li cents 54.26 +0.13 I .. 57.09 0 1,7' •. 46.13+6.241 r Grwm 12.66 13.84 Stock 15.09 16 49 verst In 15.2? 16.45 xplor 24 40 25.96 ^afrfd n.87,12.97 =arm Bu 11\«7’11.47 ' an average price of $72 a share. ' I made the investment toward my son’s' college education. Since the money will be needed in three years, I am concerned ■ 'about holding — E. G. A — Dow has one of the best growth records in the chemical industry, a very strong positibn , [in raw materials and well-[ respected research capabilities. In 1968 alone the compa.ny spent 84 million for r e s e^a r c h , development, pilot plants and technicial services. Earnings growth was slowed down last year and in the first quarter of 1969, primarily reflecting competitive price cutting ' chemical products. Recent price increases in several of these products should help \boost earnings oyer the $4.51 a share reported in 1968. Higher volurhe all of Dow’s well-diversified article about a n^w bond offering, I found several terms which meant nothing to me. What is a basis poiht? Also, in what way does yield to maturity differ from—simple yleWTr^------ O.L.!' ^ A* , A — You are in good epm-pany; people who know the stock market inside-out often find the bond market confusing. Each basis point is one per cent per dollar of interest paid — bond yields ate quofed to two decimal places. A bond yield which moves from $6.54 .per cent to 6.56 per cent has gone up two basis points.. Simple yield is the rate which the coupon bears divided by the price paid for the bond. A 6 per centfbond bought at 90 would yield 6.6 per cent. In figuring yield to maturity, the discewnt the 18.96 20.50 5 28 i'M\ WallSt I WelIgtn vyest Ini Worth - a t F i.^ c . t from par is amortized over !il ’’ 7? :? \ Your patience shoujd _ b e p'J cet?toUS? .... Gtntral FMlurt* CorM I . pvi cem vo 111 ! rewarded as the impact of the; (Copyright 1949, C—6 /I: - XHjaVUiMiiAC itjJiibiJAy. JULY 1. H>e» ) Waterford N NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notict It htrtby given of e *>■ Hetrlna to be hr“ •“ «“ «"■ Towninni Plannlm 2t. )M», at 7:30 I...... _______ __________ Townehip HIAti School, located at 1415 Crdicent Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan, to conildar the following under the Waterford Townihlp Zoning Ordinance No. 45, Oakland County, Michigan: Cast No. «) ELIZABETH lAKE ROAD. J5, T3N, R9E, Watarlord To* land County, Michigan. case NO. 69-6-1,?inSli*"W District to C-2, Ganeral B Road Hierarchy LANSING (AP) - State Highway Director Henrik Staf-seth has named Frank Skeben-sky' district engineer for Wayne and Monroe counties, to serve as acting highway director if top department administrators are killed in a natural disaster or by enemy action. Four other [district engineei^s were named to the list of potential ^ors. We are equipped to serve you and your needs in any part of our nation. Waterford OKs Insurance Pad The Waterford Township Board last night agreed to con* tract with the Wilkinson Insurance Agency to insure township employes for the new fiscal year. company to submit an estimate on the chassis. The agency, located in the Pontiac Mall, last week sub- Specifications for the fire truck body will be put out soon and bids on it will be due at the. Waterford clerk’s office by p.m. Aug. 25. mitted the lowpst of five bids for the coverage. s^The township’s premium will be $16,844. N The board also decided to purchase one 1970 fire truck chassis from CMC Truck and Coach Division at a cost of $9,438. When bids were accepted last week, GMC was the only In other action last night, the board approved a requelt front Perry Lawn & Garden Co., 76(g Highland, for a new vehicle dealer’s license. The fhtn wifi market new motorcycles. Board trustees also agreed again to join the Michigan m ”— • •• Wnships Association. yT$Trrrr8'8Tlmrrr8TrY)nnrmTryTry^^ D . • BepiikiATnu EBfkTMBV BimiHBiwn eeBuiBe > SPARKS'GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 4fi Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 REMINGTON FACTORY AUTHORIZEO SERVICE COMPLETE CLOCK SERVICE ELECTRIC - ANNIVERSARY MANTLE > CUCKQC THI SHAVn SHOP : 61 W. Huron NMOauAva. Suit* SI 9 Opposite tlwGJW. Bldg. Pontiac, Mich. 384-1411 Oatroit, Mich. S7M228 Sal* Pay. Thru Sunday MAKE YOUR A HAPPY ONE! SAVE 20$. MISSES TENNIS SHOES . REGULAR 1.19 LADIES’ TENNIS SHOES WHITE........SAVE 379 5 PLY NYLON TENNIS RACKET Quality construction. Eosy grip hondl*. SAVE 99$. ASSORTED SUNGLASSES SAVE 22* . 27’ INFLATABLE AIR MATTRESS |ag SAVE 22* - 30'’> SEAGRASS BEACH MAT SAVE 20* . 26"x50” STRIPED BEACH TOWEL ,SAVe21*-PLAYTEX WAVEGUARD SWIM CAP Gioht six*', colorful towal. Soft and highly obsorbant; SAVE 58* - YOUTH LIFE VEST ASSORTED COLORS SAVE 27* - TWd RING Wading pool INFL4(tADLE - 54”x 12” 922 SAVE 10* TO 20*-ASSORTED STRAW TOTE OR BEACH BAGS YOUR CHOICE New! POIAROIC COLORPACK II CAMBITA Produces 3li x 4% inch color pictures in o i^in-ute, block ond Whit* shots in Only seco^t, SAVE 3:00 124R-KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERA OUT PIT Everything you need is included. Camera, drop-in film cartridge, pep-on floshcub* and botteries. Chelsea A/lah Shot by Police Still 'Critical' A Chelsea man shot by Pontiac police officer following a high-speed chase throu^ the city remains in critical condition today. Mark Wade, 21, was shot in^ the,, abdomen by Patrolman Roland J. Segal when he allegedly attacked Patrdlman Morton Kesshlring with a screwdriver at Whittemore and Perkins about 3:20 a.m. Sunday, according to Segal. Segal said he shot Wade because he was too far away to stop Wade’s alleged attack on Kesselring. rfWade and the driver of the car. Earlie Nichols Jr., 22, o6 269 Luther, were caught after their car collided with a-pblice car following a long chase though the city. Police began pursuing the car after receiving a report of an attempted larceny from an auto on North Sanford. Kesselring suffered a, min(H: knee injury in the scuffled Nichols was charg*^ with larceny from an auto and fleeing a traffic arrest. He stood mute at his District Court arraignment and was returned to the comity jail in lieu of $1,900 bond. I Wade hasn’t been charged with any offense since he is still in the hospital. WANAMAKER Lot 43 Lot 42 190* Case No. 69-6-2 N Death Notices Survived "by wife, Hannelore and son Patrick M., brother, David (Watford Township), sisters, Shirley Norton and , Karen Wood of Waterford. /’Interment will be in .Arlington Cemetery. Service Will be held Wednesday, Ju^ 2, at 3 p.m. at the Lovened Funeral Home, 5391 Highland Road, Waterford Twp. 673-1213. Heering to S* held ^ *he Wetertord TovyraAlp Flannino CemmlHton on. July Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan, ^kl*F Loti'i'iiid’ 43, Wlndcroft SubdM S*ctton If T3N. T ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charier Townthip of Waterftrd Oakland County, MIchlgen July 1, 15, mf Death Notices ALEXANDER, MRS. GEORGE E. (MARCY C.); June 28, 1969; 299 Seward; age 62; beloved wife of George E. Alexander; dear mother of Mrs. Rosetta Franidui, Mrs. Dorothy M. Brown, Shirley A., Betty J,, Marshall 0, W. C. George and Robert Henry Alexander; dear sister of Mrs, Ruth Wims, Joel, George and Robert Marshall; also five Squlrrelly Choice? RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The legislature Monday desii^ated the gray squirrel as North Carolina’s official mammal, despite coniment from one state senator that it is in the same family as the rat, and from another that skunks are more prevalent in his county. public 'owml NOTICE OF POBLid HEARING ■*ice Is hereby given of e^schedu ed hearing to be held by the Pontiac P.M. to consider Commission of tho Opdyko Road. Pon-ily IWh, at 7:30 .. .10 following » Ofdinanco No. 27: BARNES, MICHAEL, June 30, 1969; 1310 Rochester Road, Lakeville; age 19; beloved son of Lawrence and Dorothy Barnes; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goulet; dear brother of Cathy and Lawrence Barnes Jr. Funeral service will be held 'Hiursday, July 3, at 1 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Lakeville C e m e tery, Lakeville. Michael will lie in state at the fungal home after 7 tonight. maintenence'by pul cipal departments —. boxes, traffic signals,, hydrenfs, therewith, but not Including buildings, sxcept those reeMnably necessenr ^ the ppriSSK ^ euthyiMd'by'i-.. —- . ^-WiSJrlSr rw fh*'«'-!5 to exempt such erdctlon,----- .... alteration and melntenanc* from the application of ----— present at 1 Is meetli iting. GRETA V Hearing to be held by the watertord Township PlannhM Commission on July 22, 1W, at 7:30 P.M., In 1h* WaWrtord Township High School, locatod at Creacenf Lake - ’ --------- ----- __________ WhI part taken tor hli ..... measured 20 tael ..- .. ..... and 30 feat on the Sly line, also cxcoptln| beginning at a point distant S 70°I0'10" 30 toet from the SW corner! thence . yipwro" E ISO toati tuenca n jw e 150 feet;, thone* 70»10'10" W 1S0 foot! - S 4»37' W 150 teat to the point of June IS. July 1, 1967 BRADY, MRS. ANNIE E.; June 30, 1969 ; 2550 Maplecrest, Drayton Plains; age 82; dear mother of Mrs. M a 1 o n d (Marian) Mott, Mrs. Alfred (Margaret) Mifier and Mrs. Walter (Thelma) Fleming; dear sister of Mrs. Kate Wilson; also survived by nine grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 2 at 7 p.m. at the Dwielscm-Jcdins Funeral Home. Cremation at White Chapel Cemetery, Mrs. Brady will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested yisisting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Ichlgan.'oxcoptlng t highway, said exci 0*1 on the N lot II Oaklgnd County, Michli CBS* HO. e9-6r9 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING iring to be held by the Watertord ...miiiip Plenntng CammlsstoM on July 22, 19«9, at 7:30 PAS., In the WetortM issa’a'.arwisrAa ~nsld*r the following under Watertord ..................... 41, Jayne in 12, T3N, Oakland g?ry_. County, Michigan. trTTl'X? MTaX R«SI DIstrIrt to C-1, Local Businas* District. ’*** ARTHUR J, *ALLEY. Clark Charter Township of Watortord Oakland County, Michigan Michigan 1, 15, 1969 rvived by grandchildren, service will be held 'Thursday, July 3, at 1 p.m. at the New Bethel Baptist Church. Interment in Oak Hill CemeteiY* Mrs. Alexander will lie in state at the Davis Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. SHIRTaiFF, GRACE R,; June 30, 1969; 545 East Liberty, Milford; age 86; dear cousin of L. N. Hayden. Funeral service will bb held Hiursday, July 3, at 11 a.m. at the Richardson-Bird F u n e r a I Home, Milford. Interment in Fairvlew Cemetery, Linden. Mrs. Shirtcliff will,. lie in state at the funeral home. SIMS, LEROY; June 29, 1969; 194 East Grand Boulevard, Detroit; age 48; dear brother of Cecil and Vemell Sims. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 5, at 3 p.m. at the Swanson Funeral Home, Detroit. Interment in Detroif Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Sims will lie in state at the funeral home. Local arrangements by the Davis-Cobh Funeral Home. CHRISTENSEN, CLARENCE 0.; June 30, 1969; 741 East Pike Street; age 71; dear father of Mrs. Helen Bassa, Mrs. Ruth Hodges, Mrs. Mildred Hart, Mrs. Frances White, Mrs. Bernice Bergman, Mrs. Gladys Richart, Thomas ” and Ted Wells; dear brother of Mrs. Ester Burdick and Mrs. Celia ^apton. Funreral ar-rangemoits are pending at Huntoon Funeral Home. DEW, DOROTHY; June 29, 1969; Petoskey, M i c h i g a n (Formerly of Pontiac); age 56; beloved wife of Earl Dew; dear mother of Mrs. Robert Smotz and Mrsi. Arlene Ross; dear sister of Mrs. Hilda Homer, Mrs. Fred Schute, Mrs. Philip Ragatz, Mrs. Marie Phillips, Mrs. Helen Biggins and Henryk RoeW; also survived by seven g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July 3, at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in 0^ Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Dew will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visitbig'hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) GARLING, WILLIAM HENRY: June 28, 1969; 50 Chapman Street; age 81; belov^ husband of Marie Garling; dear father of Mrs. Barbara Cox and WilHam A. Garling; dear brother qf Mrs. Mattie Parks, Mrs. Elizabeth McCool and Thomas Jeffery. Funeral service will be held 'Thursday, July 3rd, at 1 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Ctiurch with Rev. L. R. Miner officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Garling win lie in state at the Fruhk Carni'thers- Funeral Home after 7 tonight. GRAVES, MASTER SGT GEORGE J.'; age 43; June 25; Germany; of Waterford' Township; devoted son of George \and Ened Graves; pf National City, Mich. (Formerly Waterford Twp.) KELLEY JR., CHARLES L; June 30, 1969 ; 363 West Ken-nett Road; age 66; dear father^ of Mrs. ThmiMs Bowles, Mrs. Reulien Armstead, Mrs. Fra^ Patrick, Fred,'Charles, Larry, Mark and Sgt. Gaines Kelley; dear brother of Mrs. Effie Lashl^, and Mrs. Eula Taylor; also survived by 20 grandchUdren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service wUl be held Thursday, July 3, at 3 p.m. at the Donelson-J(hns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Kelley will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) KLIEVER, BERTHA EVELYN; June 29, 1969; 68 Candlelight Lane; age 76; beloved wife of Otto Kliever; dear mother of Mrs. Myrtle Kingsbury, Mrs. Margaret Kelly, R i chard, James and Rev. Donald Ashley; dear stqpmotber of ' Mrs. Grace Gofiiam; also survived by 14. granddiildren and 16 great-grandcluldren. Funeral service will^ be held Wednesday, July 2, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery, Oxford. Mrs. Kliever will lie in state at the funeral home. WESTRUM, ROY LYRL; June 30, 1969; 100 South Hospital Road, Union Lake; age 48; belovOd husband of Emma Westrum; dear father of Mrs. Pearl Bresanhan, Madonna, John, Ralph and Roy Westruip; dear brother of Mrs. Mebel Sidley and Ord Westruni; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home where Mr, Westrum will lie in state. SPfCIAl NOTICE ADVANCED DEADLINES PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED EARLY JULY 4TH HOLIDAY EDITION ) Fridoy, July 4th Thursday, july 3 FRIDAY, JULY 4th _ (Early edition) Regular —12 4Kion 7-3 Contract 12 noon-7-2 Display — 12 noon — 7-2 SATURDAY, JULY 5th Regulor — ll noon — 7-3 Contract — 12 noiorl 7-2 Display — 12 noon 7-2 MONDAY, JULY 7th Regular — 5 p.m. 7-5 Contract — 2 p.m. — 7-3 Display — s p.m. 7-3 TUESDAY, JULY 8th Regular — s p.m. — 7-7 » Cantract — 2 p.m. — 7-7 Displayp.m. — 7-3 CANCELLATIONS 7-3 — 9 *.m. — 7-2 U - 12 noon — 7-3 7-S .- 9 *.m. 7-5 7-7 t *.m. - 7-7 Thank You For Your Cooperation THE PONTIAC PRESS Clossifisd Departm*nt \\ \ For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1969 jErL. To Buy, Ront, Soil ■ I or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi a o-tn- to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.mi Day Following First Insertion Ju- B(^ RiPLIiS At Id a.m. todoy there were replies at The^ Press Office in the following boxes: 1, 5, 8, 14, 15, 19, 83, 25, 27, 38, “ AVAILABLi S PIECB orcheitra, Bros. Drugs. SiTONEY^ FLYING CLUB.' FLYTo houri a nwnt«i7 If so Ipin •y Club and fly for $16,50 „ E OF OUR Collaaguat .............. glva,$12 haircutt ... thay'ra rlaht -----------------"la Hour Barber M do ... ter & idia H ?SnTa«u’fe?! • and Cats Lk. Rds. 673-0105. DRAYTON PLAINS lOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Huntoon ^'^^■HoAHui sarvlea** FE 8-WOO ’VoorheesSiple FUNERAL'HOME. 4 SPACE LOT I Qualify Sun., 0 ON TV "Baaf tha Champ at Airway Lanas, Sat. i ... - p.m. Phona 6y44>4M. BILL I>ROBLEAaSI — CALL bEBT CONSULTANTS Help Wanted Male BARBER, OUTSTANDINQ opportunity ter aarloua mindaa In-dlvldual. Call PE 4B542, after 6. in In Union Lk, LOST: ENGRAVED MANS invar tKt Bob Macy, 36M045 or 6B2-4f60. OST OR STRAYED: A white Pak- vp.y'~5- Licwsa No. n?6». Libarai raward. It _ found _ plaaN^ contact Mlnnta |*’'lce, 'JSIS W. Drahnar Rd. Ox- a^:.W.” 3 MONTH-OLD KITTEN Oranoa, black and white. Vicinity of Burlingham Laka, •'—•*— CARPET SAlOsAAAN, axparlancad REWARD FOR BOY'S stolan 3-: all chroma Saars bika. Vic. ► Cardans, FE a-"*'* Help Wanted Male a half ^^wertlma, O'Brian Ha surface grinder, soma s COOK, nights, 5 p.m. to steady, top pay, frlnga t —■- --rson. Rip's W. Huron. IS Dr., Drayton Plains. $50 PER WEEK PART TIME laiivv, sstimg on sarvica araiion accounts, entails kaaping daalars supply with Invantory of businass forms, promotional Itami and coK ' lacting money. Many fringe banafits. Write Pontiac Press Box ASSISTANT MANAGER to train for manager with rapdily growing patrolaum company. Must bo able to work afternoon shift to start, top salary and frlnga benefits, paid vacation, future unlimited, m—* have good rafarancas and ba a to stand background Investlgatl Only those Interastad In work i advancement naad apply. B Patrolaum Co., 4760 Dbtia H« Automatic Transmission Men AAMCO, T OP THE WORLD'S LARGEST AND LONG TERM SECURITY »_______________________ tions, excallant conditions, apply 150 W. Montcalm, Pontiac. 334-4951. DRAFTSMEN AND CHECKERS I Administrator Director of maintenance and custodial service, ap-. prmdmately 175 amployaes In d apartment; Administrative ---------a with ablllly to carry out program, h union,’ and main-. Press I BRANCH STORE parlancad, ter leading Pontiac discount’ department store. Sand resume arid salary needs to Pontiac Press Box C33. I Wanted M. or f. SHelp Wanted M. or F. 8 Manager Trainees ________ ..... ________ .. .justify ter a high paying prestige position In restaurant management. • No restaurant experience necessary, general business education and background more important. • Attrqctive salary %nhg training period. • All advancements based on merit. • Free insurance and n)any other fringe benefits. . Must be able to relocate. To Arrange for a Confidential Interview Write Howard Johnson Cov 6Help Wanted Male THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING CLOSING DATE EXAMINATION: Custodial Work Foreman I PLUS: Excallant working Paid Blua Cross Vacation, legal holidays, sick days Steady work, security Applications must be submitted or postmarked^ no later than S:00 p,m. Wrtnesday, July f, 1969 In order to ba consktarad. I OUALIPICATIONS: 21 tO60yaaroOld ^ „ Resident of Oakland County One full year of custodial, malntananca or related axi~'*— tary) (Sviilaa ir Intermatlan B application contact: THE PERSONNEL DiV. OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan 4«gsB 330-4751 Ext. 495 llBlp Wanted Male 6Heip Wanted Male CONSIDER!! ’ GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED . . . NOT BORN! and Neither are Doctors, Lawyers, Dentist or Engineers standing salesman and earn $0,000, $10,000, $15,000, • AGE 21 or ova • AMBITIOUS^ ThAVE^A hIoH «MOOL ppqCAttON OR BETTER • BE guaranteed M “I, what's i~“- TFVOO'QUALIFY WE GUARANTEE TO: AND^r5m¥]Y0U in our SUCCESSFUL SALES w PRovme/he*?)pportunity for you to advance ii managemeV^^^ as fast As your ability will waRr/ >ANCE OF A QUALIFIED pension A1 CALL MONOAY-WEd¥e^AY ' FROM;94 j ^ DIMI STECCA 3^2448 SUNDAY-WEDNESDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. Machine Tool BUILDERS Excellent opportunity to loin a fast dcowing coVipany In tha field of aiitematton with a long grant; Outstandlrg frlnga %iidtts, with axcallahtjaav and ovartlme. S, ailiMrIenced, w ly ter builder. 674 Full benefits, and over-tima Apply Personnel Office SUHER PRODUCTS Co. 407 Hadley St- perienced adlusi Oakland County year multiple line oxpoi quired. T^ salary and Farm Bureau' rnsUranc^Group', P.O. Box 905, Lapsing, ■Michigan. CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE - fringe benefits, overtime, steady year round wobk. An equal---------- funity employer. CLYDE CORPORATION DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERS PROJECT ENGINEER CHECKER Experienced _ln hydraulics an metering and i ^rtunity in small but fast gi spocfalty' iVry: ‘i'aTMF; PYLES INDUSTRIES Designers-Detailers 333-7009 Equal Opportunity Employer. niCT plant. Davis Iron Works, 1270 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, 624- DETAILER-DESIGNER Looking ... _ . company? More Greater challengei versified special controls company. lef*wltS •Tg ™eapiibmtyr'Talept^-llam McBride, Chief Ei NFa^rRd!"?'Ar2a-f&. DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINE -AUTOMATION bacoma prelect leader. Fringe benefits, overtime. CLYDE CORPORATION DAILY WORK DAILY PAY EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. 2320 Hilton Rd. 26617 Grand River 6S S. Main ____«ON CENTER LINE ................ ' Equal Opportunity Employer DRILL PRESS opera ton perienced or will train, benefits ‘ ‘ ------- ENGINEER _ WITH EXPERIENCE IN HN-DUSTRIAL VENTILATION. FOR POSITION AS . PROJECT ENGINEER. INCLUDING FIELD SURVEY, DESIGN AND START- UP. CLAUDE B. SCHENIBLEY CO. 714 N, EXP^IENCED butter and polisher. Engineers — Draftsman. Planet corporation — a leading manufacturer of conveyors, automation, and material handling mechanical designers and layout draftsman — Pemianen^ position with good working conditions, R a i graduites considered. lAall resume Including education, ixperlence and earnings to: CHIEF ENGINEER PLANET CORPORATION 1820 SUNSET AVE. LANSING, MICHIGAN 4S901 ' I replies will be treated tn con- Machlna Co. 2501 Pontiac, 4$055. __________ FULL TIME EXPERIENCED tailor FACTORY WORK tor man over 30, arithmetic required, cai exparianca desirable. _____ 217 Central, Vi bik. off Saginaw St., Pontiac. A?ply*"DJ year-rouni Chandler Heating Co. 674-3411. T°P _opi»e.rtunlty..tg loin gmwl S3?rot'*lte AmT'n"^ ? P gressiva man to grow with us. VI consider training a man with soi experience In supervision. III ------facturing and ------------- vision temala employes. Salary sewM/uu par mo. plus superior fringes. Write Box 464, Farmlng- FULL OR PART time pay, Aniy Clark Ststiixi, vw GAS STATION ATTENDANT, ax-mrlenced, mechanically Inclined, local ref., full or part •'— Telegraph and. Maple. GUARDS Full -part tima, axparienca>or tram, openThgs all shift, _ -evening and weekend work. Marla HaRDINGE CHUCKER Operators. 2370 Industrlai Row, Troy. kAND SCR^ opera tors, ex-parlenced or will train. Fringe benefits. Apply at Benton Corp. ........"istriar Row. Troy. ' 2S70 mViE IEOIATELY; shortorder cook. JANITORS MEN AND. WOMEN EXPERIENCED 5 NIGHTS A WEEK STEADY J^PLOYMENT iny, 4fh and V Iter, Michigan, 6 ------ -------- _..J aquipment. Immadlata openings on lathes, grinders, automatic screw machine and pr^uctlon shapers. Will train 9 a.m.-5 p.m. to 2921 Industiral Row, Troy, between 14 and 15 Mila Rd., oft Coolldge Hwy. vending^ o^i Cross, ¥iue Shteld,^wld holMays; paid Vacation, paid sick days, 1 ytar exparianca necasaary. Call from.S a.m. to 5 p.m., 335-4111, extension 2997._________ WANTED; jUURNEYAAAN DESIGNERS WANTED: FORMICA MEN AND ■■■—Iworkors tor new plant n St. 9 a.m>-4 p.m.______ PROCESS ENGINEERS MACHINE OPERATORS and trainees for • LATHES • MILLS • GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. SUeSiDIARY OF Condec Corporation Phone 6514377 361 South Street Rochester, Michigan *-----al oppoiiunlly employer Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 o.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 ' opportunity employer MACHINE SET-UP MEN Splendid opportunities tor n.... with good mechanical skills to be trained on our typo of GoOd wages and bani......... VIzkelety, 341-2221. WoHe Detroit Envelope Co., 14700 Dexter. Detroit.____________________ MAINTENANCE MECHANICS Help Wonted Female A-T OI HO inTo/" drill I MAINTENANCE MAN work, complete fringe ___________ --Id good working conditions. $4.39 artlng rate. Apply Avon Tubing .... HIgbte Manufacturing .... water^Straat, WE NEED EXPERIENCED: Oprs. ..... FOOD L. ....nags Carry-Out ....... Must ba bondabla, excallant salary, bonuses and hospital banafits. Cali 9 to 12 nwrnlngs, 332-1740. /MACHINE HANDS W A N T E tv&R?."'*' •"- -... SUT?^PROOU^S*CO. 407 Hadley St --- MECHANIC EXPERIENCED _ MILL OPERATOR For fast growing middle ------ Top rotes. / " ' Pyles Industries 28990 Wlxom Rd. Wlxom m equal opportunity employer NEEDED AT ONCE - Good fair pay plan, go^ trsatmanti Apply to Mr. Thomas, Used Cars, 100! N. i...... St., Rochtster, TOWN & COUN- trade. Call 6934567. GOOD CLEAN UP man to cwin used cars. Must be experienced and know how to wheel. fr.ih'"-bo^s.^'’»a*^“j;?S'i cars. Blit Smith Used a« Auburn. Pontiac 335-1629. NATIONAL CORPORATION If now accapting applications ter full summer amployment In PONTIAC OFFICE. Prater men who “ Call Mr. Backer at Pontiac Press Box C-21. r TIME YEAR round ilw'li PURPLE PICKLE-ROCHESTER, Mich., one of fh^. finest sandwich shops :in the area. Excelient compan-sation. Fuli or part time. Grili, waitress, kijcKen utility personnel. Apply 600 k Main St. Cor 101. Rochester Junction, Tues., Wed. or Thurs., July 1, 2 and 3 bet. 1 BfM- and 6 P.M. Ask for^r. Bishop. PLASTIC MOLD AAAKI RETIRED general handyman do maintenance work, fixing fen:_ and so forth. Knobby Hills Farms, Clyde, Michigan. Real Estate Sales Mgr. Learn the> Real Estate business from the Broker's angle, looking for an energetic, patible, experienced man ........... Initiative. Call Von Roelty. 652- STRUCTURAL STEEL and miscellaneous Iron layout men, fitter-welders, machine I. Equal opportunity J STEADY WORK C In elaetrlcal ilTkpp!y"lw"'2! SECURITY OFFICER local hospitals security perlence preferrr-' benefit program _ a'."“.r.e^,«WncTrilbiro7 vacation and holiday program, ar-but a tew of the boneflti We'prc vide. \Contect St. Joseph Merc Hospital, '900 w———■ 330-9111 ext. 23a. Pontiac. SALESMEN Full time, mutt be familiar with 2-way and VHP radio equipment. Town and Country Communications, 4664 W. Walton, COSMETIC AND DRUG, ox-periancod, S dqy, 40 hr. waak, with fringe banafIta and good working conditions. Interostlng position tor parson who llkss people. Pharmacy, BIrm. Ml 4-5060. J4TED: MEN’ 45 10 35 yaart old ir porteri^rk. Day and avaning lilts. Apply attar 4 p.m. Big Boy EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, 21 ' over, top wages, oxcaltent ----Ing conditions. Blue CrSis, Sffiiai'" general LIVE-IN, 3 d ater.'’can CHARGE NURSE or L WANTED GIRL FRIDAY for growing Troy ring firm, good TRUCK MECHANICS HOUSEKEEPER, Live In, 21 t HOUSEKEEPER, must be over preferably axparlancad, g o i money for right person, must hi HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE-IN, 5 days, private room, bath and TV. Social -----■*.- laid ------ HAIR STYLISI A-t OPPORTUNITY! HOUSEWIVESI -----to Docambor .toy cor t. Local "SANDRA PARTIES' l|wrlqnca or cash naa il«3^ 68M774 Lake Rdw^dsf-lify JOIN US IN OUR of fashion. Ba a tun nma win mother. Earn tell time pay for part time work. Fall and winter llna lust being Introduced. Become a QUEEN'S WAY p A COUNSELOR. Start w........... Wardrobe, tree. 473-2139 or 681-0316. KITCHEN NELP. ONION 363-4121. _______ ; BABY SITTER 5:30, Pontiac Central area, mld-Call aftr. ' AMERICAN GIRL I choice temporary asslgnmantt Taletypa Oprsr Clerks (10 key Ad ----—-nuater Opr Sr., SMt. Mach.) MATURE HOUSEKEEPER, llve-in, W^mam'*”^d.,^ Rochwter, oil-MEDICAL ASSISTANT, experienced, MATURE LADY FOR typing comtortabla ‘“'pa; ALL AROUND oftica girl, knew bookkaaping up to trial baler Full time, 0 to 5 p.m., 5 day v Call 681-2500 ask for Mr. Ho AGGRESSIV|, Capable, mature Woman ter responsible position to manage costume [awelry and boutiques in Bloomflald Hills. It 742-7240, sfter ^ p. sll 6W-1701 ter Intan ............... Interview. ACCOUNTING CLERK, exparlencad. rou^t* receivable records. Trans Tube, inc. 2260 ------- ■- Pontiac. feARAAAlp, OyER 35j JW .......... Apply In Eager's Bar. 1055 W. BIRMINGHAM HOAAlf, ?M|«*6p" — 6.1600. BAKERY HOSTESSES presently acoaptlng applications for part tlma hostassas. Areas of Responsibility: DISPLAYS EQUIPMENT STOCK TURNOVER HOUSEKEEPING Apply In parson; M I c h I g . .. Employment Security Cemmisslen, • ‘ ■■ 261-8713. Equal m transportatl d. 33M857. B/$BY SITTER, over 2^My^homa, Crescent Lake' area. _________________, conditions, pat_ vacations. Apply S h a r m a n Prescriptions, 15 Mila and Lahsar CURB HOSTESSES Night shift. Full tlma or part tjma. Good wages, hospitalization —' o’-a-b'-MPeL BIG BOY RESTAURANT Tetagraph t Huron OK AND COOKS Itelpor istabllshad cocktail bar a astaVrant, $87-5330. / 1____ CASHiER Mature dependable parson rasteurant-dlning room. Full part tima. Good wagi Hespitallzatlon and othar bane Apply. BIO BOY RPSTAURANT ■ Tategraph S Huron COLLEGE STUDENTS $162JO WK. OUARANTEED V ... aevervL summer lobs ter '—, For information WAITRESS AND BARMAID wanted, nights, bafora 6 p.m. 625-3200. Pour •---------- Inn., 10197 Dixie Hwy. WOMAN TO CARE for Invalid .—, " - -n. — 4 p.m. dallK Auburn Area. S52-4665. WAITRESSES Jack's Drlve-ln, 22 W. /Viontcalm WOMEN INTERESTED ... tlma, personal and-or phor tarvlewlng. Please call 353-7 a.m.-5 p.m. WIDOW OVER' 50 GRILL COOK w6aaan for gweral housework. DAY & NIGHT SHIFT IMMEDIATE OPENING wiping .te tealn^ top rato^of paj/ wim overtime available. Free Blua Cross, sick pay, pension - ^ Insurance. Vacation and TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS 'Onlng. i s. 851-284 ir right person, m ...nsportatlon, UnU 1. EM 3-4121. ....... . . i FE S-9444 Office — 15032 Grand River Open 7:30 a.m.-9 PM. Help Wontad M. or F. d paid vac fla fel-06Ma ...... ,4loii with Intornationar at- fPlatas seeks stylists. Write Mr, David /Mark, Gann. Mgr.. Marilyn Mark's IntarnstlonsI, 540 Church SL, Ann Michigan, «104, APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING takan tor day man, concession - and ushers: Apply In person --- 6 p.m., at the Pontiac Drlve-ln call (313) 6/ BARTENDER OR BARMAID, nights, steady work, private club, plr—-• surroundings. 682-1730. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive S7J9 -|.^RHN«1.W.mposItIv. 6^nw., B-nag., AB-nag. 810 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pnntlac . FE ■ 1342 Wide track Dr„ w. Mon.. Pri. 9-4 Tuas., wod., Thurs, 1M EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE — apply at Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake Ave. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Call Jean Johnston COUPLE TO A6ANAGE motel, furnished apartment plus excallant salary, experience helpful but necessary, 646-1848. L.P.N. $3*50 PER HOUR transport! baneflts. 3-4121. ifternoon ration. It enings per wk., to assist Doc-and general office ■ nd, Mich. 6f------- /MATURE WO/MAN lor grocery store. PLAYHOUSE TOY CO. One of tha World's largest Toy Distributors No delivery or Collecting Good commission Plus Bonuses No Cash Investment Wa train you, no obligation - Cali Sandy Buckley i.TX-10 ^ inrf A7-1.41 Call 646-1848____ MODERN LAW OFFICE In Ingham-Troy area needs Friday. Call 642-4880._________ MIODLEAGEb LADY FOR baby Slt- NURSE'S AIDES, axparlancad of Marteg, b talligently Salary $3.60 par hour ter personal Interview In Detroit ’"Vo°3lS."'<^'3T“”^“ 363-7791 from 9 PART TlfME oHIea PURPLE PICKLE, ROCHESTER, Mich., one of the finest sandwich shops in the area. Excellent compensation. Full or part time. Grill, waitress, kitchen utility personnel. Apply 600 N. Main St., Car 101, Rochester Junction Tues. Wed. or Thurs., July 1, 2 and 3 bet. 1 P.M. and 6 P.M. Ask for Mr, Bishop. r.____________ FE 241517 after 7 SALESl . Vicinity. ALESLAOY, NO oxporience re-quirad. Opportunity for rawarditw career In a really fun lob. FE f plea............. .......... . PE 4-0439 or write P.O. Box 91, Drayton Plains. Stenos-Secretaries Typists-Key Punch General Office Work . otitabie. Temporary Assignments Availabte now — PONTIAC AREA CALL MANPOWEr STENEQS 5 Senior St»"«“ «0V assignments In Warren ____ will- ---- hourly ril ■Ions. Plods--- ... „ „ iMiss Brooks. KELLY GIRL Of Kelly Services 125 N. Saginaw St. ^ . ESS« QBY or nignr also gr exparianca, apply In persi _____ .. sit occasionally l-Invalld In Pontiac to irmanent help. Ref. ra- BEGINNER; Just out of schoolf 1 o^TthV.s«ts;rrs.» need. 8303. Call Mary.BrIdgas. 234-2471. Snalllflg-ana SnellTng. BOOKKEEPER: ekCEliiLeNT potential i Age open. I now. Start wi big m steV $ I, Snail c immadlateV 8303. kESS;WANTED ter full tlma loymant. Guaranteed of INTERNATIONAL PERS(MNEL 0 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 kLL THfe JOB DOCTORS TODAY 35M(I00, CHOATE 8, CHOATE FIGURE FLAIR? There's the top tor the mature WOMEN NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED >6.35 and over Includes e> nsas per 6 ,day weak wit ne evenings. Dppertunitv fn lhar earnings within 9( IS advancamants av/ arly gross , $7J)0(k$9,5a( sdlate full time lobs nv GENERAL OFFICE: Sharp baginnsi needed. No age limit to work in beautiful new office. Typing, ------------" -------- “-T. eall Jean GENERAL OFFICE: GENERAL OFFICE - We train you arid a*new”coiT»piateiy buoi wo..-trollad training car to use as ----- ----- ----- Company paid I Insurance and INSURANCE ADJUSTER: Nationwide firm Is seeking o yr— man with a future. Fee paid Requirements: 2. — Strong pt--------- 3. — Good driving record. 4. — Excella-* -------•— 5. — Full tin 6. — leaking MANAGEMENT TRAINEES; Ex- OFFICE; Leading retail firm n«e alert gal to greet-paoplo. AnSw phona and da vary light typir Nowl $125. Call Lynn Anders, 3: ------------------ Snelling. RECEPTIONIST; Immediate opanir INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL .80 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-826 SALESMEN; Large retell store I CLEAN UP AND LIVE FREE Free 2 bedroom apartment to. evening clean-up of adlolning business instrvctions-Schools Calling All Salespeople outgo-* this OPENINGS FOR SUMMER sluda • "ha licensed day care cent 3-6 tor Galloway Nursery, i WANTED - blfeCTOR bF NURSES and L.P.N.1. DISHWASHERS Night shift. Company baneflts. Paid ..........—• In pa BIG BOY RESTAURANT ________Telegraph Si Huron_____ EXERCISE RIDERS for racohorsas. Pormanent ampiqymant. Farms, 1955 Ray Rd., Ox 628-1798.______ FULL CHARGE F^rim 1955 Ray Rd., Oxford. Call BOOKKEEPER PHONE SOLICITORS, exparlehced, students, ilka delivery, with Contact manager 9 to 4:30 thru FrI. 674~!4e4 or 674-4477. REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE Are you getting enough leads? If not why not |oln an active and agorasslva company with 10 ofneas and unlimited working ca^iItaL ^ CALL MILLER BROS. REALTY 53'/^ W. Huron SL 333-7156 , y . Washington, Oxford, Sates Help Male-Female 8-A DEADLINE SUCCESS INC. Success wa have It, wa have ideal working conditions, comp--" bOnefits, company training, layoffs, pay every week. Wa . Meal positions open ter Immediate employment In the Oakland County area. StOrt with a guaranaea of $750 par month It Vou moat eur raquiramants. Call Miss Redmond, 398-1077. Soma of our best people EXPERIENCE DRAPERY and tain sales. Top salary, dowr Birmingham. Irving Kay's. Kampsen Reaity, Inc. ... have openings tor two qualified sales paopla. We offer profit sharing, paid vacations, plus liberal commissions. Contact Lao Kampden REAL estate salesmen Exparlencad to work on tarn Oakland ^ Maixmh Countl available^'l^mandS/’i^ 'on°ab ‘ PENN, LI S-1900. 332-9157, Associates Personnel. I Jarry Lagg. RECEPTIONIST FOR leading MO, will train, $280 call Jerry f — 332-9157, Associates Personnel. 2 GENERAL OFFICE POSITIONS, $310, call Angle ROok, 33^9I57, Associates Personnel. GENERAL OFFICE, personality, $310. Fee [ Kathy King,. 332-9157, . FACTORY POSITIONS, company will train, $260, Call Pat Cary, 33^ 9157, Assocl^es Personnel. 3 TYPISTS, ACCURACY IS What counts, $300, call Kathy K— "* 9157, Associates personnel. ;3.70 PER HOUR Keypunch open*— —— -5 day weak. edams. Vt adamd 647-8880 ACCOUNTANT I triln, ter CPA. Fm paid. no cooking ________________________1. 602-2646. WANTED SHORT Order cook, days, experience pratarirad but not necessary. Call FE 8-9971. niddad gat i ..„.. ......... TRAINEE; Eagar aggressive man to teki charge of office In 2 years. Ex-cepllonal potential 86,000. Coll Greg Chambers, 334-2471, Snalllng and Snelling. COMPANY REP $650 UP ..... ^arly plus «^n8«. ^yar|^e«d Light -2471, mature gal wl s of bookkoapln 8347. Call Lyi Wells, 334-2471, no, $347. C Snalllng a to the first g_................. ........ average typing skills, high s ----------'ng... .iTrgant, $303. Ca wicoxT' ‘M4-24n,"*' i Snalllng. diversified position, $110 pa S adams____________ 647-8880 ‘SO^SM ovarffme. Call Bill /Milligan, ^-2471, Snelling t, ———- Chambers, 334-2471, Snalllng i Manpower Development Trainee—$8,400 Up plus full fringe banaf rogram. Fee pdid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 0 S. Woodward, B'ham 6426268 LIbaral taonefite, $7,800. Chambers, 334-2471, Snalllng. right man . Call Grei 334-2471, Snalllng B RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP Enloy an axcitinfi caraar v with tha public. Vma ty"i" quired. r‘“‘" - paid. Management next step or A great chance. $7000. i Milligan, 334-2471, Snal Snalllng. ,-GlNNI__________ GREGG SHORTHAND ..........COUNTING BUSINESS LAW, /MATH income Tax MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 16 E. Huron St. S3" Licensed by Mich. State BearJ of Education —...... Largo or small tabs. DEW CONSTRUCTION CO. FE I------FE S-3529. open ave. 'll! - CARPENTRY, 35 YEARS Remodeling, paneling, racra^--- rooms, kltchani a specialty. Reas. CARPENJER WORK, ^ romodMIng-Srlm, ^ 1101 I Msa call 62441110 .......... J P.m. or 363------ after 5:30 ask ter Wynn. HpySEPAINT]NG, SMALL JOBS. Brick, blocks and - " per hour. Sr"'*"— ’■ and porches. BA^YSITTIt capabis wotoan for general office Work Wanted Cooplee 12-A lk housework. 366-1513. Building SerylceejaiynMi 13 CEMENT AND CINDER Mocks, DRAIN TILE, elS)Wsr*refaiT’ pr1cb '’$2oK'*who package $150 or will soli i dividually straight places, 90c a Corners and elbows $2.50 aa. 33 6454 __ HOME IMPR^EMENf call 682-3232 E-- HUDSON'S PONTiAC MALL MAKE ONE STOP SAVE YOUR TIME AND MONEY AT BENSON LUMBER CO. ....- Plywood .............. 3x4W Rough Ply score cd------------ --------cabinet rag. $44.....$19.95 Drain tile 4" par ft. M. A. BENSON COMPANY PHONE: 334-2521 - EN 8 td 5 — Saturdays to 12 Bookkeeping Taxes SCHLUCHTER ACCOUNTING Ui SERVICE 4536 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint 1B-A 46, ANYTHING ____________172, Corky Orlwlna LIGHT HAULING. AnWhOra. 225- Want Something Done Fost? Use Press Want Ads - NOW A DIRECT LINE FOR PONTIAC PRE^ CLASSIFIED ilDS DIAL 334-4981 We Repmt DIAL 334-4981 FOR FASTER SERVICE -WWVi C—8 THE PONTIAC TVKSDAY, JULY 1, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 M & B HANDYMAN WorJ^ light hauling, «ll types |ob». 33i-7260. Printing and Decorating 23 CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Utica and Rochester area. Reas.| Free aetlmates. 73I-1497. i HOUSE P A I N T I N g "' DONE | Reasonable, 338 t03?. alter 4;30. rNTERIOR” AND E X T E R I 0 R| decorating, .............. BRIAN REALTY Sou Your Neighbor's H, INple Llstlngi^ervtce 'tfi ♦ r Sund! saso Dixie Htley. mday 10-4 <2S-07M Share Living Quarters 33 APARTMENT will' _________ _____ Free i mates^ OR 3-e3W_of^ OR 3^54 PAPER HANGING. Painting. Pie ' fepairs. UL J-1743. ...... paintiNg and p a p e r 11 residential and commercial spi Orvel Gl(|cumb A Si welcome. 425-2780.__^___ '• WoiTtPd Real Estate 36 us? Wa hava ... _____ force to sail your honia and ' ability to tmrk out tha tiiiinc details, or wa can buy your ho outright for cash. Reinambar, fr the time you call, to the time ) have your mofiay. It will not coed 40 days, no gimmicks. Wa can deliver — call now for your personal appointment. Times Realty 4:3-0400 REALTOR I OFFICE OPEN ■ lOHWAY O^ ?•? Oalh SUNDAY 1-5 673:0«4. transportation NEEDED A RIDE between 8 and 8:30, li Pontiac Mon. Ihru^ downtown II 335-9400, during the WdntiOousehold Goods 2^ HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or what hava you? B & B AUCTION 1009 Dixie Hwy.^_____^DR M717 r PIEf E^OR^^UStFUL. 30 Things for CHURCH-sponsored rummag* and bazaar.* For formation and pickup FE 5-7719, OR 3-S005, 623-1149. Thti money . goes for Pioneering for Pennies 32 Wonted to Rent Lake Orion. Good ref. FE 2-5551 between noon and a STATE POLICEMAN i 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR OT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. ____ 332-1144 __ CASH! FOR-YOUR PROPERTY Ready to move, iratire, or lose y property. Call us tor tasf a 1 to 50- properties, AND LAND CON-TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka FE Sei45 Urgently need for Immediate saltl Pontiac Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING Wa guarantee tha sale of yot home In 30 days. LAUINGER 174-0319 ' ' 473-2141 A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash for homes, Pontiac _ prayton__ Pla_lns_ area. Cash In 4^ ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS h HA.VE 3 INVESTORS — contact Marla Bu7gess I Realty 474^2222 or 474- HANDY MAN bu|tlng hi CPUNtY. «IL AOENT, INVESTED BUYING homt In Pc llac^area, would like 30 day e cupancy orf less. Will pay cas Agent 40IG744. YORK E 1-7174 OR 44tt )UPLE WITH $5,000 down dksiras “droom noma In Walerfn ^ I. Agent OR . 4-1449. 330-4993. I Will Buy Your House Anywhere, any condition, n '“cash NOW*"*’ MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 53W W. Huron 333-7156 If It'a a 3 bedroom boma In ttia Clarkston area. Must be In good repair and priced Mlwtan 8257000 474-2222 or 335-4404. I BEDROOM ON LAKE' ORION, couple only. $150 a mo. Incl. utilities. Leeae and security dap. required. 493-0103.__________ 1 PEfisok ONLY, ntet atnd^____________ private bath and entrance.. $75 p«r listing your home. O'Nell Realty's constant involvement In dealind jwith a large number *■----------- /transactions In the Pm gueranWes buyer and s that true home values WL._____ ' as tha basis for all trahsacHi When you are ready to sell' v-hjime call O'NEIL REALTY, OR l?fiSJs! LOVELAND Vacant Lots Needed in Keego Harbor area NATIONAL REAL ESTATE vestment corpqratlon is anxious .. acquire prime real estate preferably with Income, and has requisitioned firm to handle this ior thr-area, Sand corrrpleta Inforn TOM BATEMAN REALTOR 377 S. Telegraph FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, rl-, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. H A G S T R 0 " REALTOR, OR 4-035$ or EVI NING5 FE 4-7D05. WE'RE HUMILIATED!! * We've sold all of our listings. Your listings, their listings anr-- qidn't know existed. If --------- a home to sell,'list it with us and start to pack. ANDERSON $. ASSOCIATES 1044 Joslyn ______________FE 4-3S34 37 ROOM, SHARE i FURNISHED Apartment, ling dlstam tspitj. FE lilO balk; 1 ROOMS AND BATH, i baby velcoma, 104 Center St. Seen by ippt. only, 335d904. _______ ROOM UPPER, ^ ROOMS FURNISHED, ell Utilities --------- —.— (n. to 7 - - c. dm.. Cl ROOMS ON OAKLAND near Sears, stove, refrigerator, redecorated. FE 4-2131 or 2335 pixle Hwy., NICELY FURNISHED rooms bath, $75 dep., $35 wk. Michaels area; also I on Bald In Gingellvllla. FE.^7932. ' ROOMS AND BATH. Elderly c 3 ROOMS AND BATH, main ft ROOM APARTMENT., furnished. 1990 Willow. Beach In Kaego Harbor. 402-1747. _______ LOVELY 4 ROOM, west sidi only. 473-7444 or 343-4202. NICE APARTMENT, BEAUTIFUL WATKINS LAKE front, 5 rooms, . near Pontiac M«“-utllltles furnished, no children. THROUGH WINDOW or wall. Call - & Roofing Special »ii lypes of alum, and rou,„ii nu,,.. Siding, awnings, gutters and _ mobile home skirting. 335-7844. SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENED-IN OR ,L ^SS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING - TERMS Carpet Cleaning N D UPHOLSTERY 1 CONCRETE WORK, driveways. 338-0297 or 474-3941. GRAVEL, H201 or 474-3 reasonable, 338-1201 CHOICE SHREDDED black ' topsoil. Farm topsoil, 4 yds. del. FE 4-4580. SCREENED BLACK DIRT, P perlance, trie isf. Howard Acker, | a-YEAR-OLD Unlvarslty student will 425 Cedarlawn, Pontiac. 482-S4B2. | ”'"*• Top quality "“-v INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS portable dog kannals and ' •■‘-Y reas., rates. - CALL NOW — DAY O R I.IGHT—481-2500-TERMS DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR RE'T BIDING, WINDOWS, DOORS, shut-ters, gutters, porch enclosur— * 8, H Sales. 42S-I50I, 474-4341. ►ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney, porches, violations c----- I pointing, roof. leaks Reasonable. 335-3433.___________ ALLOTYPES oT cemeni work..425-1 ; Bricic, Block, Cement Work I I new and repair, fireplaces - specially. 673-9176 Floor Sonding Aluminum Siding Antenna Service BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE Asphalt Paving 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tennis courts, parking lots, driveways. Guaranteed. FE 5-4983, _OJR 3-0324. _______—_ A. JAY ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE ESTIMATES, FE S-4980.___ ASPHALT PARKING LOTS ■ roadways, same location since 1920, also selling asphalt —■ sealer, Ann Arbor ConsIrucHo tractors, 338-9914. DRIVEWAYS, FLOORS, Residential and c o m i--------- Licensed. Bonded. Ted Elwood 482-3373. AAA ASPHALT PAVING Seeling^__kE 5-5328. Free est. $. ASPHALT DISCOUNT Spring Special Re-Cap 18 cents a sq. ft. Free Est. FE 5-1107_______ FE 4-9375 AADCO ASPHALT Paving Co:,‘ licensed and Insured. Free estimation ____ 332-4^1 ASPHALT PAVNC Residential and r,„imerclal No lob IP' small FE 4^)224 BASEMENTS AND BRICK Wor fireplaces, commercial and I dusirlal repair. 48M143, 473-3251. BLOCK AND CEMENT'w CEMENT WORK _______I concrete, basements end foundations. 338-1414. ' GUINN'S CONST. CO. JloorJTiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING linoleum, formica. Ilia. Carp*"— 5930 M-15, Clarkston, 425-2100. . INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paInF p I Ing. Spray painting and wood ll^s. nVIoSIa too big. 332-9838. ' Spraying Servica .....a AND DECORATING FL 5-2SI1 or FE 5-4223 Apnrtnwnj^ Fumlihod 37 >E LOVELY 4 room anB children or pete, 473-1943. . tfrigerator, _____ ______ vicinity of St. Benedict ( wk. $100 dep. 33^m4. . AMIRICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS ■ ‘ ‘ 1, all \;onvenlancei. Bl;00MFIELD MANOR' iwly compleN Hotpolnt all featured. C WEST irtments. riimtrrc 'a pp*f?L _ ----jd. Carpeting and drape Included. Model open dally 1 IMMEDIATE'OCCUPANCY orchard Lake $. MIddlebelt Road 2300 Woodrow Wllion-«OMOI2 CLEAN UP AND LIVE FREE COLONIAL VILLAGE Now renting 1 bedroom apis. OPEN: 1 ’ll! dark DAILY Closed Fridays ■ Road, I mile ly ■ . . 473-9449 EMBASSY WEST Spacious, I- and 2-bedroomt, II— and $175. No pats or children. Call Mrs. schulll, 474-0549. I " * - m private hi h, private ei ». S24-2894. NEW APARTMENTS 1 bedroom apartment, $155. No children or pets allowed Carpeting, drapes, stove, refrIg. air conditioning turn, plus al utilities, except electricity. Ii Dravton Plains area on W. Walt« 5 p,m. 474-3403. iXOAMOR^ motel, TV WJMWI, UMPS REPAIRED. Bought and sold, RIchway's Pump & Motor Service. 42] S. Paddock. 332- Residential Designer RESIDENTIAL DESIGNER 24 hri. Hot tar, shingles, rtpalrs. We will not be undersold I. DUTTON FE 51725 A-Z Contracting Repair LICENSED ROOFER, FHA terms. 1-5 years to pay. Free est. 3459827. M540I9*"'’ “DALBY & SONS TREE SERVICE i . - NOW INCHWORM SPRAY. FE 5 4700. I. MERRIMAC. MICHIGAN Spraying Service. M quite Insect spray, 391-1345. WE SPRAY MOSQUITOES. FREE RENTAL SERVICE for "ndlords, good tenants waiting, rt Daniels Realty, 4B51547. ^Tree Trin^g Sen^e A-l TREE SERVICE Trimming and removal, r removal. 4^57140 or 4253521. I CAVANAUGH'S TREE service, slumps removed free. If wa take down the tree. Free estimate. 334-' 9049 or 335-3253. WILL LEASE TO responsbile party — lake front, new tri-level, 3 bedrooms, large lot, Pontiac area. FE S-3741. RELIABLE ' TRUCK A trail ?4r'W"7gl‘’«^2r”'":°'^ ^imking MODERN 2 BEDROOM year-round ^---- — L,,(g Weakly. yearly. 482-2024 or 335 ____________’beach I' from Pontiac, r'------ week, 482-5403. cleaned. OR 3-4417. HAULING RUBBISH, RUBBISH. Namo LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and ^ ^avol and tronf.tnd loading. FE 2- Trucks to Rent V4-Ton Pickups IW-Ton S TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial -Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD Fb 4-0441 FE 5144 Open dally Includino Sunday RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY TO RIGHT PARTY 2 story, 3 bedroom- home iAAALL i BEDROOM, MT deposit, $30 per wk. Includes electricity and water, partially furnish^, ADC welcome. 48i 1 BEDROOM CABIN on Lake Orion. FURNISHkb CABIN .. _____ Marais on Lake Superior, $40 per wk. Kenneth Willing -n.475142l. _____ ORION, LAKESIDE cottages tor rent weekly, 493-1074._______ LAKE FRONT, 2 bedrooms, modem furnishings, safe beach and Can be ranted weekly i ■season. 9443 Manddn. oft 5 Rd. 3452712. CLEAN ROOMS, FOR n week) Pontiac area. 0 EM 3-2544. CLEAN SLEEPING ' room LARGE, ( . near Te arid sho'-.- --------- . For gentleman. FE 8-333$. NICE ROOM, private t •me, nort 332-0741. CLASSIFIED ADS ‘ FAMOUS FOR ■ "ACTION" lOO'xISO'. TERMS $17,900. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RD.________34549B1 2 BEDROOM^ HO^^ wlth^arags 3 BEDROOM FULL basement, large living room, carpeted $7,000 down and assume 4W per cent mortgage. 482-7318. Call In the afternoon._____ 3 BEDROOM Lake privileges, aluminum siding, 2 car garage, basement, aluminum ster/ns and screens, wet plaster. Insulated. Built In 1953, $18,900. All ready OK'd by FHA. $1,500 down. Phone 4458540, evenings, 4254943, John Rowling Inc. Realty e $13,500 mortgage. 335 BEDROOMS, fireplace, with bar, built-in kli\.,i«n>, carpeting, 1 car garage, location, $22,500. 30 per cent i 318 Voorhels Rd., FE 4-4898. 3 Bedroom Lake Front ...................... $15,900. we also have 2 ................. Clarkston are C’arkston ........ — $3500. Have model te show. M Is for sale with Immediate cupancy. Open Monday y 55 p tet. 10 te and Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. 4252474 John Voorhels Builders, Inc. _ $1.3,990 :-----TR _ ■ 1, fully on your let. r HOMES 4754101. RAY Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38 NEW APARTMENTS They are all townhouses, one, two, and three bedrooms. Furnished gas heat, oiredn-- — aluminum ranch, 2Vk baths, dining room, living room, and completely carpeted plus full basement and 2 -ar garage P-93 tor more dr*"-:all Ray today, 4754101 RAY BACKUI Auburn Heights ort i 3 bedroom, o'— ' -* ' BACKUS RE 332-1323 BY OWNER, 3 bedl lached 2 car —^ $21,500. 434-5 BY OWNER, basement room, IV backyard Salp Hmiss^ FIRST IN VALUEI RENTING wE: ARE NOW IPLB WITH/CREDIT ----ILEMS and R ARE O^Y WITH'U! EAlIaLUE REAL' . mediate Action FE 5*3676 - 642-4220 HALLMARK /■ ■ $400 /Moves you Into this cut# bedroom starter home off Baldwlr Spacious llvlii floors, all clt] price $13,800. HIITER ^ WARREN, MICH. -.Neat 3 bedroofi brick, I'/i baths, tairilly room, fireplace, full basement, atlachad 2'rt car garaoe. $31,500, terms. OVERLOOKING L ____________ LAKE — 7 ropms and bath. Aluminum s I d I no. 100x100 lot. Needs repairs. $14,500. Land contract terms. NORTH SIDE - 3 bedroys and HAPPINESS IS HERE living room Is carpeted. 1'rt b A REAL FAMILY HOME There's lots of spsce In this attractive alumirium sided ranch on HAGSTROM, REALTOR HEARTH5IDE REALTY Custom brick trl-ltvel, 1 yr. eld.' Over 3300 sq. tt, 5 bodrooms, 3 full baths, family kitchen with all tha bullt-lns, large living room with fireplace, carpeting and drapes, alr-conditloned den. nlea family room, gas heat and hot water, city water and sewers, 2'A-ear attached. oarage on a well landscape lot. All this plus Ika privlitgas. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Clarkston, $2500 down, 473-8372. JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 7 S. PADbOCK KING-PHIPP.S ORIQN TOWNSHIP. Neat and clean 2 bedroom home, comblete with full basement, V/a car garaga, fenced yard and water softener. Only $15,500. VILLAGE OF OXFORD — 3 bedroom 2 story older home, large Pleasant kitchen, first floor laundry room, basement, hot water heat, large lot. VA terms possible, $14,900. living r-.... baths, and 21 , $24,450, P-3S..Call Ray today, 475 ■ray LEACH drive. On northside. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE FINANCING IS AVAILABLE ® 5925 Highland Rood (M-59) 330-4018 425-1949 4752124 ' ed family roo large lOO'xlSO' .......... rtroat, in excellent area. i!" $?i!m 1230 N. Milford R 4551547 CLARKSTON ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE HOME? THEN LOOK AT THIS BRICK BEDROOMS.'^SPAcloUs'' LIVING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM, RECREATION ROOM. KITCHEN, ONE FULL BATH AND ONE HALF BATH WITH SHOWER, .UTILITY ROOM AND WORKSHOP. YOU WILL LIKE THE CERAMIC TILE IN THE BATHS. THE CARPETED LIVING ROOM, THE LOVELY VINYL FLOORS, THE BIRCH CABINET WORK, THE ISLAND DOUBLE SINK, THE RANGE-VENT HOOD. MARBLE SILLS, HOT WATER HEAT AND MANY, ---------- ASSURED OF QUlk^T AND PRIVACY.» PRICED AT $45,000 CASH OR CASH TO NEr M0RT6AGE. Kenneth G. Hampstead-Roaltor 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pohtta Phone: 3350284 G FOR A lerga ok s center , of Pontlo MILLS : Immaculate home orl Lake Orion with year round beach house, 7'/i car garage. 155' lot. Have a took and make an offer. Open July I through Jiily 20, 1 to 4 p.m. ’ PHONE 693-8371 NEW MODEL HOME Open dally 9 to 4 E.J. DUNLAP ,« Custom Builder 2717 Sllverstonc Corner Walton 33$-l19B ------ CLARKSTON AREA •sida vear around homu, , a lots, will accept 427-3040, Michael's Clarkston School Araa 9201 Thendara Blvd. Located 5 blocks N. of Clarkston-Orion Rds., 4 blocks West of N. Eston Rd., enter from Algonquin, Walter's Lake privileges, new attractive tri-leval, 3 large bedrooms, !S"^^’cLV^'Srr1.'S^» Don E. McDonald, Lloansad Bulkter OR 3-2837 EAST BOULEVARD South Terrace, S' rooms, tumlshod, baser— $T50O cash. 3359571. — VUAUa WL-UNIALae '•afe^E^TirBWits^ NELSON BLDG. CO. Jroom home, Imn '' ' O R 34191 _ HOME on 10 a,.„ .. __________ Garage — 2 bedrooms, custom built. Elec. heat. Must be seen to be appreciated. 3740 Rosa City Rd., West Branch, Tel. 3452431. OPEN TRI-LEVEL MODELI your lot, HIghli Crescent Lake a 10 model. •land Rd. (M-59) GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5338 Highland , 4734); OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. WILLIAMS LAKE RD. norih m'wiilSSmriK.'^'Rd?'" REAU-nr: CRAFT TOMES 4^54221 ,_.rr$«"* GREEN ACRES ■ ip9er Rd. 8 ONLY $400 are paying to'' p^ cen“" w?’cw »l.«rat toiwncc, util, except alec. 1, 2 or 3 bedroom evil. CALL NOW 3354171 S.P.i ERVLAWN a hopkins-pontiac 'For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY l, C—« Hobmo OAKLAND TOWNSHIP ACRES ‘round on wvi •"J. Ojlon. 4o‘i». >rom 514 feet rood tronleoe to no fee* Tenjareck Lake atanda fh" flvatlno, convenient bl-level IMroomt. Family ' and alldIM door wall ontc "‘jyrol ’l';‘pVce“Ttil?“v’aluabVe •• oflared at tha u-. ^Ilaably , low price of 14*,w YORK PEACE AND QUIET Small, clean home on nice lot with “'l.OVW- 3 blocka from Sta Park. Ideal for couple at ti4,* FHA or 11X500 CASH, Call YORK RANCH WITH FULI your lot, 015,*95. Mortgage available. Frank Marotta X aaaoc. 31*5 Union Lk, Rd, 353-7001, ' ROYER Delightful Starter Special 1 bedroom bungalow. 3 blocks from town and 2 bfecks to lake and public beach. Only l*,50o on land Comfortable Living 3 bedroom 2 atory. On quiet edge M town. Gaa h*at —• -> room. 113,500 1a all Call ua todayl I plenty ot I'ra aaking. Phone: 634-8204 REDWOOD FeNCE ROCHESTER BY OWNER. . bedroom ranch, full carpet. 1 car garage, finished basement, fenced yd., on hill with trees. Gr. school, .1 bik. away. Immaculate. Move in soon, *24,*00, 551-5401..^_________ / RHODES 'a real buy — 2 bedroom hoi large Corner lot, 511,4*0. F k BEDROOMS, basement, gas h only 55,000, 61 terms. A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE 5-3306 255 W. Walton FE 5-6712 . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ANDERSON 8. GILFORD Building 8> Supply 3551 Highland Rd. (M-5*) 682 *000 ■■""EL, 6037 GORDON RD. 651-1*85 See This Little, Gem I _______droom lake priyilegad ....... .1 Waterford. Large heated garage with electric door, alr-con-dltloned, beautiful yard and roo— *- TUCKER REALTY CO. *03 PONTIAC STATE BANK 334-1545 .... --Jlyn A . REALTOR Serving Pontiac A VrI-LEVEL, 516,900 on yi Realty. Gard^ 655-1567, Dexter City, 4........ UNION LAKE AREA Brick and alum. 3 bedroom, large living room, wail to wall carpeting, relaxing family room, Termo windows throughout, full basement, on a large fenced yard tor privacy. C.SCHUETT EM 3-7188 UNDER $5000 STARTER HOME ONYOURLOT P. J. Mason Coi KW HIGHLAND RD. VACANT CAPE COD- edrooma, fu oom, ^A WYMA^ LEWlS REALTY WEST SIDE Beautiful home In excellent cc ditlon. 3 bedrooms, living rooi dining room, kitchen jsTus fi basement and garage. FjII pri 516,900 with zero down to quaini buyer. Better hurry I This o won't last long. LAUIN6ER 674-031* 674-OW WILL BUILD ON your lot UCU..V... ............. , ranch, IVk baths, largo kitchen, 'dining ----- with insulated patio door, con insulated windows, full base. ._ 514,500 — Call for appointment tee model. MENZIES REAL ESTATE OFFICE: 625-5455 Eves. Sun. 625-5015 ^Webster-Curtis ' Oxford-Orion Perms Dial home on paved road at Oxford, large living room, earwtlr-drapes, 2 fireplaces,' 2V5 baths, _ bedrooms, air conditioning, spacious grounds and nUmeroM extras possession. \ OA M515 0*34363 Wideman CHEROKEE HILLS You'll never regret the day yoi finally decided to look at this wel built 3 bedroom home where charn begins ot the front door. Include carg^a^. Full basement, large im, good landscape. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. PRIVILEGES ON ELIZABETH LAKE Go with this sharp white rancher. Vestibule entrange, carpeted living room and dining ell, spacious kitchen with-ample cupboards, gas FA heat, V/2 ar garage, aluminum awnings and shutters, together with beautifully landscaped corner lot, all go fo make fhls a home^Voy'd ,be proud to own. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. 1. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. EVE. CALL _______________6T3-3060 COSWAY CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES Mdroom split level, close to hools, shopping and churches, •ea of fine homes, 554.900. WANT TOAAAKE A DEALT THE BEST WAY IS WITH C^SWAYI COSWAY AVON TWIN LAKES Whife Lake Township. Weinberger ranch, screened in i ■-to catch the breeze from lake in your backyard, i. 3&r;.«r»«rx landscaped, ski resort und rfcf-0 Ingshort distance, course . across the lake. Just *37,950. Vacant lake front ' ' 3 bedroom ranch, on a scenic '■ lake front, extra large kitebem ' IW car garage. 521,000, lanM cdhtract or Gl terms. BR^WN SWIM AND FISH-The 4th. Yes, nynedlate occupancy on this lake front cottage, 2 bedrooms, large living room, with natural Slone fireplace, large enclosed poroh overlooking the lake, dock and boathouse. Priced at 516,900. Hot t^Nd^i^Deal's Nowll Now Is Sab Ihuin__ 49 FARRELL ly room with fireplace. Central around I. B a a u 11 t . . with patio. Lake Call ui 651-1144 HALL 500 DOWN — plus closing costs will move you Into this 2 bedroom ranch located In Avon Twp., All large rooms plus IW car gara|ie. w^y *15,200, Don't wait on t WIXOM AREA - 3 bedi bungalow with full basement. ... car garage,' hardwood floors, plastered walls, new gas furnace. Large 136'x2*8' lot on^ blacktop road. Total price only SftsOo. Call now for your appointment. will BUILD _ 3 bedroo LET'S TRADE A&G $450 DOWN FHA TERMS You can move Into this horrw on Pontiac's north i ■a 14'xl2' living . room, kitchen, 11'x12' dining i SCHRAM 10x15 kitchen ai List With SCHRAM ond Call the Van OPEN EVENS. AND SUN. TUCKER PONTIAC KNOLLS 3-bedroom brick ranch, ful carpeted, 2 car garage, fence rear yard. 5500 down on FH SOUTH SIDE 1 STORY 3 BEDROOM HOME with gas heat and side drive, only 550 down. TUCKER REALTY CO. < *03 PONTIAC STATE BANK 334-1545 "ZERO" DOWN 2 family rilde orPbn't7ac.'”ncludas rooms and bath on each floor, fi basement, 1 car garage. Full pric 517,000 plus closing costs. SUBURBAN ESTATE ^e offer for your Jnspection^ this includes full------------ — —. -. tached garage and small barn. Only 2 blocks fo grade “' High schools. Can be p J. A. Taylor. Agency, Inc. ....... balance — Paved s — stream on rear of wo parcel. CLARKSTON — 3-bedroom, I menf — fireplace — new carpi -garage — large lot on paved s - *33,000, *5750 down to ..... mortgage — Will consider land contract or equity. DAVISBURG -Landscaped — clean he.... ______ S15,7n. Substantial down. ARM — 101 acres near Hadley - 1 block from P«ved road, fami toildings, stream, *55,000. *12,000 CHOICE building lots or acreage ome wooded — some borderl rater-wide price range. UNDERWOOD 625-2615, If no ans. 625-3125 JUST A SAMPLE, ' BUNGALOW - 2 ----------------- .... basement. OVER FIVE ACRES. Beautifully landscaped, trees, shrubs, large pond, Separate barn. Land contract terms. 531,900. CAPE COD — Five bedrooms (2 heed a little finish work) nice family *e«. seawvss •gw yard. Jusf right basement m large fence. ----------- ... fhe growing family. 537,900. - Six ri RANCH — 3 bedroom brick In mint condition. Large lot adiacent to wooded section. Quiet and peaceful. 539,900. QUAD-LEVEL — 4 bedrooms. In excellent condition. Located on ------ ... spring-fed pond. Family the full basement. 544,500. BROOCK . ; *4139 Orchard Lake Road * ' .At PontlaoriTrall MA 6-4000 4444890 GAYLORD 3 bedroom, 2 car Mrage, *l*,500. Come see the quality workmanship and look at our many building plans, we wilt build your plan 6r ours, M-24 to Clarkston Road, West to Falrledge, turn right and follow signs, \ PERFECT SETTING AND LOCATION An Immaculate 'aBCe ^Mtec Auburn Heights Area Sharp contemporary brick ranch, 2 car atfachad garage. Fireplace. *■-nice lot *0k300. Prided righti Near Fisher Body FARRELL REALTY IRWIN PONTIAC GENERAL Walk one bock to< hospital — Large 4 bedroom home — 2 full baths—upstairs can be soparate apartment — Ges Furnace — FHA Terms, COUNTRY LIVING . 3 bedroom with two car garage on .large double lot — Land Contract — Terms — Quick Possession. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS ROYER OXFORD OFFICE Executive Lokefronl^ Luxurious Interior design. Fori " ---- ■ ■ n living roon FE 5-8183 $80o"do'‘’D6wN*' Newly decoreted. Garage. Va-.. cant. Located in Pontiac Knolls. ItSOO.OO DOWN • Plus costs, mova you In. Three bedroom, basement, gas HA heat. Vacant, Nawly dacoratad. Located on S. Anderson St. CLOSING COSTS Atayas you In. Three bedroom ■two story older home. Full basement. Gas HA heat. Vacant, Newly decorated. Located on Prospect. St. Eve. call MR. ALTON FE 45311 Nicholie & Harger Co. 53«/i w; Huron St. ' FE 3-8183 overlooking ____ .. ........... suite. Completely finished lower level. Extra bath. Family room Rumpus room, walk-out basement. Fully bricked. Kitchen ultra-deluxe with custom Imperial appliances. Owner transferred. Ask for 3t*E. 4 Bedroom and Den Near new RSchester High School. Full brick tri-level. Paneled family room with fireplace. Full basement. Garbage disposal. BuJIt-in stove and dishwasher. Good 5Vi per cent mortgage to assume. Only 537,000. Ask for 315 E. Trad*. Maceday Lake 3 bedroom. Full basement. New 2 car garage. On large shady lot. Hendy space saving kitchen with loads of cupboards. Large closets throughout. Full bath, tiled. Extra stall shower downstairs. Plistcred walls. Separate dining area. Living room’and all 3 bedrooms carpeted. Only $!■'''“ M24) Oxford Val-U-Way KEEGO HARBOR NEW 4 BEDROOM OWNERS — w* are now ling a 1W story 1320 sq. ft. Capa Cod with full basement, m ceramic bath, alum, sided, sealed glass windows, marble sills, ready for paint. Including an 5500 septic and well allowance, all for only 521,950, approx., 52000 down on your lot, trades accepted. Lake Oakland Shores 4 BEDROOMS - With 1500 sq. ft. of living area, this 3 year old Colonial complata with saparat* family room, firaplaca, carpating privileges. 510,000 down on la contract farms. *31,500, f prica. NORTH PONTIAC 2 BEDROOM RANCH, 2'A < garage, this home has n carpeting, beautiful kitchen a I. I- •vrellent conditio on FHA terms w CROSS REALTY 674-3105 EASTHAMI 5 BEDROOMS Flreple^ In living room, din room, kitchen with builtins, baths, full besement with r room, 2 car garage. This horns - beauty. CaJI now for an ARRO 2 FAMILY INCOME downstairs living n tereif. Full price 515,000. PLENTY OF SPACE with fireplace ^ wrehasSd oh*FHA’orGi'ferms. CLOSED AT 5 SAT. Cash for yoiir equity or land contract MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Raellor 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road 682-2211 MILLER AARON D. BAUGHEY, OWNER BEDROOM RANCH In axcell* repair. Carpeted living room, shai bright kitchan.wlfh automat I dishwasher, large carpeted faml., m with fireplace. Master bedroom :arpeted wUh sliding glass d -.... conditioning, new bofiwefer 2Vj car garage. 150x110 lot , _ ■ X Just $2X900 FHA terms itrect. FAMILY HOME, 7 rooms X ba. condition. 3 bedrooms, kitchen ith newly done, formalj. dining room, large glassed In porCh, full bas^enf, new gas furnace and Iter heater. *16,350 with "0" dowt , BEDROOMS X perfect for th family. Largi carptted living root: dishwasher, full basement, . re: rooip. sharp fenced yard. Lots mor X ^icod fo go at *i*,*Oo a mortgaga farms. SYLVAN LAKO- 3 BEDROOMS, ^3?i{ gas heat." 2W car gat Large nice Ic prestige today fo 332-0262 616 W. HURON Open 9 TO 9 GILES YOU CAN WEATHER THE STORM! In this 3 bedroom home with storm shelter built in the besemegt, upstairs completely finished in knot- rieling, wall ' to wall living room, gas heat paved street, call today I look and then buy It -low down payment. casting li SPREAD OUTl in this 6 room bedrooms, largo I 'DAHLING" IS THE WORD cozy n ticdiborl II adoro tha kitchen a Sola Houift // BUD' LAKE PRIVILEGES . Elizabeth Lake, large 3 bedroom .summer home. Big 27x15 llvlr-room, kitchen and dining con blnatlon, alt furnished. Just dai dy for summer vacations for ft large family. *LS00 ,on ' Lar Contract, ' NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron SI. 681-1770, after 6 p.m, FE 4-8773 Sharp 2 bedroom v....... ment, new gas furnace, storms and screens. Wall tc carpating in the living roon.. . . car garage. Move In for about *600. *■ EAST SIDE Spacious 7 room home with basement, 2 car gerage, gas heat, wall to wall carpating. Real sharp. Priced at 517,950, *450 down plus closing costs. E. HIGHLAND TWP. Super sharp s^llt level. Featuring 3 bedrooms, country ilz* kitchen, large living room with new wall to wall carpeting. CoiWpletely redecorated. Gas heat, aluminum storms and screens, full basemenf, plus redwood^ sun deck off th* iMck. Brick "and aluminum ferlor. Large lot. Only 521,250 FHA terms. ' Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3$31 YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE 345 Oakland ' - - . IT HAS The' yard, fh* area, mos portent to the home, fin._______ nice kitchen, gerage, carpeting, some paneling, located In •*'—■-Orchard. Call today, and show you this lovely home. Room to Really Live In this 3 bedroom home, large carpeted living room and dining room, kitchen, utility room '■■ lots of bulltln drawers and cl family room, also paneled IRWIN DID YOU KNOW THAT WE BUILD? ^ ------------ ...Iv *14,500 P lui. Orders are now being taken. LAKELAND HEIGHTS Large 3-bedroom home with family room, has carpeting, 1V4 bath-fully finished basement, attached ear garage, and situated In a area of fine homes. CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES This 5 room, 1 story 2-bedroom home has full basemenf, with larr~ recreation .room 16x24, bullt-ln a conditioner, Idt 100x125', and. laL. privileges on Crescent Lake. Ideal starter home, easy FHA or Gl WALTER'S LAKE This custom built brl(* ______ was built in 1967. Has 3 large bedrooms, self cleaning ov— thermo paned windows, mai sills. Intercom, double vanity ----*— —-bag* disposal, peting throughc... Vi bath. Clarkston ,1.11001 syviom end lake privileges >n Walter's Lake, and we will luarantee In writing th* sale of tour present home. ' GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 29S WEST WALTOTf FE 3-75S3 LAZENBY MODEL ^3445 MANILA CT. OPEN DAILY 5-8 bedroom, excellent sterfer home. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Daily 9-9 4828 W. Walton ~ OR ^01 STRUBLE MODEL 1200 WHITTIER OPEN DAILY 2-6 M-59 Across From Airport WALLED LAKE.,., 2- bedroom brick with full base ment end sifting on an acre lot o land, all Anchor fenced with i lovely garden spt. It Is close ti carpeting ar* Included. Priced a 524,000, terms. Rochester-Utica Area 3- bedroom bi-level with possible 4tt. bedroom, over 100 sq. ft. carpeted living room, with fireplace, dir’— room, 2 full baths, gas hot wi ANNETT porch, 2'/J betths. FUll basement. Well landscaiHed lot. It car att. garage.'$39,SOO, terms. BEDROOMS-LAKE FRONT Attractive brick bl-level with 25 It. family room, 2 fireplaces, modern kitchen with bullt-ins Plus dishwasher X refrigerator. Att. 2 car garage, lawn sprinkler, 100 ft. on lake. Just ^rtdu(^ed to $52,500, terms. NEAR PONTIAC CENTRAL HI 2 story brick bldg, in excellent condition containing 11,000 sq. ft. 38x45. F Ideal ^for^ convertlnij ^to offices; professional use. 559,500, terms. After 5 p.m. call arles Wood 338-0587 WILL TRADE REALTORS' 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 parage. Priced el 5925 Highland Rd. (M-99) Next to Franks Nursery 674-8175 TED'S Trading 674-2236' LAKE ANGELUS AREA 3-bedroom frl-level, family roo fireplace, IVj baths, garage, ov, looking the polf course. LARGE SCENIC LOT 2 bedrooms, dlrting room, ba: ment and garage. LAND CO TRACT TERMS. WATERFORD RANCHER 3 bedrooms, basement, dinl room, garage, huge lot. LAKE FRONT •Large lot, large house, basement end garage, $25,500. Thinking of Building? Then think of McCullough Realty homes with 3 bedrooms, VA baths, basement, alum, siding, ' *17,990. a, family room, 521,500. cantract terms. McCULLOUCH Realty, Inc. • 2 LOCATIONS 5480 HIGHLAND RD. 674-2236 624-2400 624-2400 WALLED LK. MLS WALLED LK. fireplaces, family rqom, full _ ment, finished recreation roonr oak floors, attached 2 car gqrag and paved drive and street. Horse allowed and all this offered at onl *42,500. Call today for you personal appointment. NO MAINTENANCE SSel'wl hi ■''4xfra”'A ta "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY 62X0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 STOUTS Best Buys Today SEARCH NO MORE!— A warm wonderful home full oi hospitality — you will want. I' the minute you walk Insidel A large sunny living room wilt fireplace, full size dining room, ; good sized bedrooms and ceramic til* baths. Th* kitcher Is a dream and also family sizi with loads of cupboards anc counter space, very unusual lighting and giant din'— - For entertaining It off, room, family room i.._ --- fortabt* screened patio. Attached . High 1 I dry CIRCLE THIS ONE- Fresh new listing which Includes good looking 3 bedroom brick front cutla with full basement and semi finished recreation room end bar. Ges heat Convenient fo Oakland University and Community Collage. Quid possession! Rich green cafpelinj SUDDENLY IT'S 1895- BIG FAMILY? Immaculate 4 bbdroom which is lust Ideal for th* I family. Includes living i >. Full besemenrwlth gas neat. WARREN stout; REALTOR 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE X5165 Doily til I 49 Sale Housa. Claude McGruder Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 652-5730 Mulffpla Listing Servica Ope * ' HOMEY - CUTE AND LOVELY LAKE FRONT Almost an acre of ground fronting on Eagla Lake, In an neighborhood of distinction. Top quality construction Inside end out, oak ..........—Mparat* dining are*, attaching the garage, - --appreciate. floors, plastered walls, spacious kitchen 1* overlooking fh* lake. C—-------------------- tiled basement, loads ol DON'T WAIT. !. Comfortabl* breezeway a WHY PAY RENT? Just because ol a large femll home'with separate dining r h'avd' a yard that wants i ... ..... ...... - Jountry i‘"'—■ —• of city living. Will tall on FHA ferr CURKSTON LIVING ;t 3 bedroom sollff black- th*' oonvenN r th* young executive, brick i it tri-level nome, S-betJroams, flreplec*, IVb baths, living T, it'ba?’- On easy FHA terms, construction. In. this r peted family room w| floors, targe kitchen, 'x car anacnsa uaraup WUII iTOilc ucnci, ai,u 3rd garage for storage. ROOM TO ROAM On fhli wooded lot located east suburban, e)fe appealing 3 bedroom aluminum sided home offered on very reasonable terms. Oversized living room, spacious kitchen with stove, refrigerator Included. First floor laundry room with eutomatic dryer. Crawl space fouijdetipn Sola Housbs 49 ihi ROCHESTER APPROX. 2'/i ACRES — In wooded setting. North o f Rochester. Ranch, 3 bedrooms, patio, basement, fireplace. Room for expanding In area of line homes. Priced at 537.900. BRICK COLONIAL. 3 bedrqpm, family room, buill-lns, recroallon room, fireplace, 2'/i car garage. Excelleril cSndllion, 544,900. LAKE ORION BRICK ranch. 3 bedrooms, carpeting, bullt-lns. Excellent condition. Immediate possession. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT In Rochester 134 W. University (2nd floor) 851-8100 or 334-3100 voNr' LAKE Orion tand contract with 52500 down will buy this 3 bedroom aluminum sir ad ranch. Built In 1968. Alumlnur COMMERCE TWP. NEW Charm, space and personality are stressed In this 'new 6 rot " bedroom brick and alorr home. High basement lust rig recreation room for the tutu paneled family room off . kitchen and many other features for your enloyment. Full price only have near Clarkston. Thl> ■ IS 3 ^large bedrwms fared at 529,950 a I beautifully landscaped I kitchen In range an fireplaces, hot O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? ONLY ASTRONAUTS NfED "SPAC€ CAPSULES" your family! W* are offering you refrlgerato^, attached 2 riceo Tar below dupll kt *37,500. Land contract spacious 3 -peting, i CLARK "INCOME MONEY MAKER" units, good Income property, alst . leping rooms, some furnishings :luded, needs some finish wc-'- — side, terms available. location, land h Howard J, Frlgd RAYDEN TIGHT MONEY? BAH, HUMBUG! Contrary to what you re st|ll have financing qualified buyers — You should be prepared to place 25 per eent down, have good -------- and not expect to mortgagi than 2 to 3 times, annudi I If you meet these requirf call on any of the following, don't meet these requiremen anyway, we are awfully r talk to you and may have . - . land contract, FHA or Gl deals available. UNION LAKE AREA Large 2-bedroom, contemporary brick tri-level. Fireplace, I'/j 'baths, formica cupboards a vanity, carpet and drape., landscaped yard with 2 levels, patio and gas grill, 2Vii car garage, many extras. Quick possesr'— $42,900, with 512,900 down on contract terms, at 7 per cent terest. No mortgage cost. NEAR HAMMOND LAKE Xbedroom brick ranch with basement, 2 fireplaces, 12x15 Ing room, .2-car garage, 16x20 , family room, *34,900. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE COLONY heights Spacious ,3-bedroom tri-level w f.lhlshed den, large family roc Vvith patio, door, I'/s baths, form! cabinets In kitchen, 536,500. NEED 4 LARGE BEDROOMS? We have available a new 2 story colonial that has everything ■■" large family needs, 2’/5 bat.... formal dining room, full basement, 24' covered patio, and more. HAYDEN REALTY 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. ( •/j Mile west of Oxbow Lak outstanding features. I Trailers. Equipment value . This property Is in exc*"— -. Separate office buHdlnc KINZLER CLARKSTON AREA k* front with boating and fishing 6 connecting lakes, nice 2 tone jmlnum r**nch with 6 delightful }ms and atteched 2-car garage, lots and nice shade. FHA, Gl or Ten'or""vym*d' ELIZABETH LK. AREA !w split rock 3 bedroom, t',5 ths ranch with stairway to ated attic lor 2 mor# bedrooms. IS carpeted living room with epiace, formica kitchen cabinets, ■' glass windows, ,gas 49 ^ and township w !* this on* soon. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor; 118 Dixie Hwv. 623-S33! ultiple Listing Service__Open^ JOHNSON ROCHESTER thfs'nice qu*eV’lown?'*Ve’ nice 2-bedroom yvHh the possibility of additional bedrooms upstairs, living room and dining room have new well-to-wall carpeting, full basement, gas heat, 1 Vj - -garage, city water and s n payment on land WATERFORD TWP. home with full basement adt furnace. Lot, 100x150 ft„ nicely landscaped,, 2 car gprage, paved driveway. Owners moving p"'"’ and will sell on land contract substantial down, payment. Hurry inconiB Property UNIT NORTHSIDE, UNIT EFFICIENCY bldg., exc. condition, room more, high rent area, ad|< lake. 535,500, 29 per . cen Terms ^ on balance. ,34 N. KELLER NORTH END: 4 • family Incor With full basement* paneled a plastered walls, large Toon S3,640 annual ii N. PERRY ST. Large Income home. 3 apartmen could have another In basemei double garage, workshop, large li Will sen on tand contract. 529,51 *9500 down. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE , 24 RIker Bldg. FE 4-5151 ARS. NELSON, REP. LI...... S''retirlnoI cairtidar’- fuli . price 533.000. V trade. tNo. 9-17 ' MOTHER'S DREAM HOUSE )--------------W dad gl\ a close ...... with attached !ly furnished. 625-5557 BRIAN t* full I • front, lust off iSlirt#* Hwy. S3,M 11 acres v^th sIrHm, k horses, 5110(rdown. 80 acres with feSnlag* an minutes from 1-75, has IK merclal frontage on M-15, ,| lakes, ' cbm- locatlon for your own private lake, *15,000 down; BRIAN REALTY HAROLD R. FRANKS, Rsolty CASS lAKE FRONT-IOD' "HARBOR HILLS" Prestige area. Early AMERICAN 9-ROOM Colonial. 3 fireplaces, 3 bedi'boms, family roonwecreatlon room, besement. Boat nous* with sun deck, beautllul grounds, shown by appointment. 575,000. 29 per cent down only on land contract. Everett Cummings, Realtor. 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD E M 3-3208 ' 363-7151 LAKE HURON MOBILE HOME AND COTTAGE SITES Family fun year round. Perfect sandy beach for swimming end fishing to your hearfs cpnlent. Plenty of hunting and nearby. Big wooded lots. *1995 to *2450, $100 down, *25 per month. For further Information or brochuras, writa or call us collect. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15 •Orfonvlll# CALL COLLECT 627-2015 LAKEFRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGED lots, Commer., ;Cedar Island, Mld-traits," Big Lakes. Fowler. 363-685.1404, 36 LOTUS LAKEFRONT, Stone firap'— — ..celling, eari beach and >lBce, paneled, beamed LOTUS LAKE FRONT too X 220 foot wooded and landscaped lot. with good baach and boat dock. Tha cottaga has 3 bedrooms. Part bath. Dining room. Large living room. Stoni firaplaca and large front porch. 1 BOB WHITE OWNER SAYS SELLI- uiwual w ...'YoiT'll buy fhis'lt'you set! II. $2,200 down on land con-tract It. *2,200 down on land , contract. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0165 I basement Dad y ________cour $30*150. A HUFF AND A PUFF yard partially fenced — overlo Oakland Lake with p r I v I I e ( -----ted living room, 2 car gs..... street, well landscaped, guerd-rea. Almost I m m a d I a t sslon. Priced to sell 524,500. mer by moving Info ft _ cool home In the Oakland Lake ai ... _____d at lust $23,900 immediate possession, trade your^ VlfLAGE OF MILFORD Just listed. 3 bedroom hrirh situated on 60x145 redecorated throujjt Recently ----- .Jll base- "tncluded! s closing cost; a real b $18*500. NEED MORE BEDROOMS? Seven bedroom, two story home wl basement, tocated only a 5 mine walk from Fisher Body. Priced 515,500 with FHA terms avallabi ~ O'Neil Realty, *74-2222, 524,500 with $4,500 down. Land contract lialance. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, ~onth, laka living sit* on r ferlooking sand bottom spring t lake FRONT HOMES. New and Ui«d. .. Dally Co. EM 3-711* *29 TOWNSEND LAKE 100' lake frontagt. *6500, term* evenable. SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 130* Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 3S-9294 Xi-92*l 49 Sal* Housis 3-bedro S'vJrrg'si S' LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING UNION LAKE - Trl-Levai home near Union Lake. This custom built home has 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, family room with fireplace, 2V2 1 .. save even more I LIVING room SUITES for ic--..................II sell. 852-1 DIXIE HIGHWAY BAR Working man's bar in excellent location. $18,000 down, will handle the deal. Call tor details. ANDERSON & GILFORD REALTY, near 1-75 off Baldwin In Lk. Orion “'."S**' Two, $3100 Call Mr Butler Tro-I QUired. For details and i-uD "'''I*'’ po ntment write Pontiac Pres, FRANCHISE Oakland county only. For branch operation of com-—Tclal Industrial, vice- ----------------- • )'x200' l 1 Lake privileges. n the north or the owner will exchanoe for a lake front cottagi erty near V 14 6069-GB. ASK FOR I partridge h 1050 West Huror ART DANIELS REALTY 1230 N. Milford Rd. 685-1567 If no answer — M2-9644 j planning Tp BUILD , : SYLVAN^ SH^DRES A choice-site | I Privileges on Sylvan Lake 1 bloVk j The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph 333-7B4B LADIES' APPAREL 'SHOP or jfler 5 II flberglas, , windshield. t ^-stereo portable^ 2 Bincoulars, 6x15 fl case, $10. verted, large cel, condition, Agfa folding 616, $12. ■ AIR-CONDITIONERS Varehouse sale of Name Brand ir-conditioners, new direct ship- ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 5.?i'7 , 73M010 arel|_Eig!nJr ( opportunity to!'* BOAT, electi o„u UMCI am your own a-----' ‘ shop with a surprisingly snn NO MERCHANDISE TO this exclusive line of oooulai _ A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN mdid camera, 127 film l^^eautifuP . —, .15. ! bedroom (do Swa\tor / or sell; 673-6659 or *• 673-35 Iff ! 32' HOUSEBOAT for sale or sw»| for truck camper, travel trailer ----------------- OR 3t, Lots—Acreage I RHODES 50' LOT with lake privileges on j Williams Lake. Only $7200. A. J. Rhodes, Realtor (FE.8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712; MULTIPLE LISTING, SERVICE | ^ Times 10 ACRES I Beautiful parcel with 350' of fron-l t^oe on a paved road,, fed; building site. Located on*I^2'm^tesi from Clarkston, and offered at on-> ly $16,000, terms available, so cel now for more particulars. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES^' all supplied on consignment by MODE O'DAY. (You only p— -you sell). ALL GARMENTS ARE, onditionally guaranteed r ' to MODE O'DAY. We merchandise delivery chan furnished display material ...a supplies. We also provide through training. NEW STORES SOON AVAILABLE IN EASTLAND MALL FLINT, MICHIGAN I 2””' " , THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE Sola flllthina fully equipped and completely ^lOWing stocked can be yours for the' ' - nominal cost of trade fixtures aM sase hold .improverpents only. EVINRUDE, 12' boat. Good! double sink, fixtures, I formica top. Wilt .swap for ? or ' cash. 625-3624 after 5. group (sofa, chairs, 15, 2 lamps),' ■ — —----- dresser, che...___________ lattress, springs, lamps); 6 pMca link bed - 5 piece dinette. Any Item Sold Separately All (or $398 - $10 monthly KAY FURNITURE Mext to K Mart in Glenwood Center BUNK BEOS ' wy,man’"*' FURNITURE CC 17 E. HURON_________kE 5-lS honesYly you can~ Buy Refrigerators, Ranges ,en Color T.V.'s for a lot less i DORAN'S NEW WAREHOUSE, 5( E. Walton at Joslyn, 335-9724. JUNE CLEARANCE 1, 21" Electric range, $29.95'. ., Frlgldalre RefrIg. with hotter freezer and auto, defrost. 1, Kelvinator rcfrig., top freezer. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd, ' FE 4-357 KENMORE WRINGER washer, ex fittings, no iTeetT td ~thrud~ pi'pT -------- ggg, fogethdr wltt ______________ Thompson 8. Son. 7(K)5 M-59 W. 2 WHEEL UTILITY trailer, $40. - WHEEL liTillTY _____________ ■ Rear axle from 3 wheel i cle. $10; 1960 Corvair engl..., ..., Model A trans. $20; Unknown truck trans. ------------- PICNIC TABLE . .............. ..... lawn swings, and children swings. -* —lads. Beautiful 'allt --------------------- KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-$65 , FULL GUARANTEE •Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2612 DIXIE HWY. 674.2234 LINOLEUM HUGS. M',ST SIZES, *’■“ •- Pearsdn's Furniture, - PE 4-7881. . Pedestal base, i960 V formation, please write: ____MR. R. A. VALENTINE MODE O'DAY, 2420 Glenwood Of-• nce Park, Room 203, US30 Bypass North Ft. Wayne, Indiana 46805. girl dress; $15. FE 4-8562. ys complete, $49.50 and i m [ Furniture, 640 Auburn.__ best offer. Maytag wringer washer, GE dryer. Cabinet sink. »P| Tappan 'gas range. 6B1-0478. BEDROOM SALE Lovely walnut double drester large mirror. Roomy 4 drawer matching chest, full size b "' * plete with rails. Buy n save! Only $169 cash monthly. FREE Smooth top full size m«it. matching box spring .. 681-2^* described bedroom , HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE BRONZe OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. L«ge arS small-size (round, drop-leSf, " tangular) tables In 3-, sT and seta, $24.95 up. PEARSOk'S FURNITURE ____yfaPf"________ FE 4-2881 h purchase tacre ON cAss^Lk, Rd. north of| TlmGs Realty N SUNDAY 1-5 I 2600 tt:_rq_ad *ronta_g£. _ FLATTLEY REALTY IwaTions lake area" 3 buiioing 620 COMMERCE RD.____________363-69811 sileS^ Lake privileges, OR 4-1918.! Sale Household Goods 65 MONEY $$$ I Economy Oil Company has somel W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT excellent Gulf franchise dealerships! “ available for aggressive '---- ' Investment. Call Bill W PIZZERIA FOR SALE, In Milford, Mich. Property and building Incl. .Must see! Doris's Drive-lh Pizzeria. W. Huron St., Milford. Call 685-1605 or 665-1623. i 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 PAY THE REPAIR BILL And it is yours •— beautifu Singer slant neadle s e w I n i machine, the zig zag doe amazing decorative stitching an deslons. Only $48.80- or taka oi ■*- of $6 per month for all 3354683, dealer. REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, washers, raoges, crate imaged and scratched models Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings Terms. CURT'S APPLIANCE 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 674-1101 kitchen cabinet, storage cabinet, boards for shelving, garden tools, wheelbarrow, hand mower, never used fencing with stakes, clean clothing and misc. Crescent Lake area off Elizabeth Lake Road cross street Plumbstead, 5674 South Aylesbury. 682-4210. ROYAL OAK DELICATESSEN Id specializes ... ut prime E 50x150 LOTS, In Pontiac o university will consider land contract with good down payment, P-3o call Rayjor deta^lj5^674-4101._ 2>/rto‘ 10 ACRE ranchelte', less than 3 hrs. Detroit, $19 mo. Thunder Bay River area, cell agent, Irving, ._‘23-1333._^—........ ............jgie mi'in} , 3 4 ACRES HEAVILY wooded with .Lapeer County, Maylield Township. 141/, ACRES. Leonard area. New-3-High and dry building sit«, bedroom brick ranch. Full finished | ooe^Itlon^ ■ basement, $31,900, 651 ■0900, ! cellent established ; homes. Price $4,001 Estate, -623^ 400 or 1 OR 3-2321. KEATING 2 ?M60 W, 13 Mile Birmjn^l Would You . Think 80a JO 800 ACRES tn. Dairy, g .me 1 ■ FARM :14 ACR£S ^Michig*an Ph.: M7. Waterford or will set you up your locatipn, lull tralnli Please call 673-665H ay^anlngs. Sunoco APOLLO 11's FLYING BEDSTEAD . May, perhaps reach the moon ahead of the new interest rates? All in Davisburg Area: weather will come water® Suhable' lor® s"uf_ year around. $22,000 lor the three. «nnan1?cmtract®"" 5' j .Per On Bigelow Rd.: ti. frontage -- the®*other with ISO and *garage. ®$3,000 each o**®$6,M0 for^both. Balance 6 per cent land Nice lot on E. Holly Rd.: , Asphalt. 1 mile to 1-75. 2 miles to US to. Trees. 135 ft. frontage approx. 200 ft. deep. Zoned 1200 sq. ft. Basement. Holly public sclfool Fenton patochlal. Building well restricted. $3,750, $1,000 down. Bal-ance on 6 per cent land contract. Lake, property-Nelsey Rd.: ...Edge of Wdferford — Asking $1,75o per acre. $50,000 down on a 6 per cent land contract. 113 acres with 82 developable acres. barn eat of Davison. $26,500, j $7,500 down. , j C. PANGUS JNC., REALTOR | S30 M-15 Ortonvill# CALL COLLECT ;627-28l5 ! “ LAPEER AREA [ 22 acres, large shaded yard, 31 bedroom home, barn, out buildings, | stream through back. $24,500. Phone 664-8560, evenings 664-6117. | NORTH OF LAPEER * I bedroom home on large*shaded^ lot. •; Garden spot, berries. $21,000., Number 69445. Phon6 664-8160, i ,5 evenings, 68B-3S26. T DAVISON AREA. NO. 6911 r Beautifu* 31 acres development! 1. Custom Blending 2: Raid Training 3. Annual T B A Refunds 4. Moderate Investment Require $2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Iwin at Walton. FE 2-6842 cres of Free Parking ---- .11 9; Sat. *fl! 6. EZ Large box spring sized bed. $25. 651-5611. DINETTE SET CLOSE-OUT I Models. E-Z terms Little Joe s, 1461 Baldwin. FE 2-6842 ELECTRIC RANGE, 4 burners “ stove, 825; Gas stove, *«. “efrigerator with top freezer, |lno«»^wa$her, $40. G. Har- ELECTRIC DRYER, LIKE n condition,,,47 Mohawk. 334-8610. ELECTRIC STtfVE and refrigerat green, also 1 9x12 gold Wilton Apply 57 Mechanic Apt. 101. _ 1 GAS REFRIGERATOR, 841 1062 Crescent L‘--- NEW DINETTE SET, 3-ROOM - (Brand ne< $289. cash, terms. 11 Paarion'i Furniture, 6, 5-PIECE DANISH nr ROOM 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid vinyl Tlla .. .. 7c i Vinyl Asbestos tile ... .. 7c e Inlaid Tile, 9x9 _______7c « Floor Shop-2285 Elizabeth Lakt “Across From the Mall" I CU. FT^ Whirlpool 19 freezer, $75. OR 3-6724, a CUBIC FOOT frost fn Phone 664-8560, evenings 724-8270. 75 ACRES. NO. 69232 Paved road. Ranch style home 8560. Eves. Phon 625-4963, 797- 103 ACRES. NO. 69140 27 stalls, storage barn, access to live stream from each field and paddock. Good 3 bedroom home. Metamora-Attica Area .. -itone fireplace, I me windows, 300 ^ Y W5,900, $12,000 d( C NksEYl SALES AGENT j ««. ce 6 per -es. 625- For Information call' SUN OIL CO. Week-days Ml 6-6674 Eves., weekendi*' AM^J. Pascoe _ , 3^^-1817 want'to SELL YOUR business? Dafinftaly, Realtbr Partridge 1$ the Wrd^^^to see. 1050 Huron, Pontiac, Sale Land Controcts -1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Set us l^fore Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka'Rd.„„ . FE MISS ___ Eves. ____________ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H.| J. Van wait 4540 Dixie Hwy - OR S-13SS 100 PER CENT NYLON ' 7 Beautiful colors to choose fror Ideal for living room or bedrogr regularly $5.95 sq. yd., now on $3.67 sq. yd. Free measuremen estimates. Call 6 8 1 - 2 3 8 1 INVESTOR NEEDS $20,000, „... 30 bet. discount, 8 pet. Interest, good security. 673<836. WELL SECURED land contract for sale. Bill Dew Construction Co. FE 8-219$, FE 8-352^ 1 Welcome*^'^ ^*1 Jo|im Rowlitig Inc. Realty i '129 W„Gene«e \ ‘ Upeer' Ponfiac Press ^ Weint Ads ' For Action 501 NYLON Sacrifice lOO's of yards of DuPot 501 nylon earpetln(i, tip-sheare sculptured. Large selection of co ors, regularly $8.95 sq. yd.', not 681 -2383, Household Appliance.' 1968 SINGER Used zIg zag sewing, mach overcasts, monograms, blind hi Baby cradle, . Brass Headboard, floor polisher, $26-5756 aft. 6. FURNITURE-STEM~ NEIW LEFT IN LAY-A-1 I suite, , Sold for pairs, self-decked, arm [ipoered reversible cushons, $279, balance due $IS7, cash or $10 monthly. Maple ' bunkbed complete Colonial sofa and matching chair, kelMecked, zipoersd reversible S"'** 'O'" *3T», balance due $237 cash or $12 monthly. Modern sofa and matching t...... JiPPjred rayersibi* cushions. Sold reversible cushions. Sold yards of material, reupholsfer your furniture now guaranteed workmanship. CO MERCIAL UPHOLSTERING 1 ---------- " SAT., 625-4565. spreader $10. 693-1629. $59.95; labndry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim. $39.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $195; tbbs. $20 and up. Pipe cut and tl-' SAVE PLUMBING CO. Baldwin, FE 4-1516.__________ 8 RAILROAD TIES NEW and usid. RUMMAGE SALE: ITapalr ^Iwtlon, rama furnlturk, la top. 334- vases, etc. 79 :. 79 Poplar, 30 a.mlTlI 7 rer $25, kitchen Fri. 54 Summit. Divorced couple 'have commissioned us to sell it for them. $45 cash or can arrange $7 per month for 7 months. Call FE 5- RUMMAGE SALE: Monc and Wed. Ladies 's clothing, $-5 i 250 E. Blvd. S. frosted, never w 100' OF CYCLONE FEigCING 180 WOOD FOLDING Chairs, 21 folding tables. FE 4-7677 Guinn eizabeth ADDING MACHINE $2950, portable typewriters $29.50. Desks $24.50, Executive desks $79.60, IBM's $49.50. Calculators W9.S0, Check- $39.50, Registers $39. _______ _______ $12.50, Copy machine $89.50, Files $7.99. Postage meters, exhaust system, wrapping counters, con- ,------................... jjj, ^ J SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS AND Other mIsc. office furniture. Priced to sell. Hundreds of ■ Renewable-type fuses. Fraction of Origin strawberries, 30c quart. S under produce. Park—You -'rawbarry Farm. UTILITY TRAILER, .... --------- enclosed $'x4'xS', 6832 Salih Waterford. 673-8SS0._________ WHITE El^kRIC • water -22^" ' 1—3 MONTH OLD PUPPY ENGLISH SETTER AND POINTER GOOD HUNTING DOG WANTS A GOOD MASTER ____________ 332-6996_____ 1 YEAR OLD FEMALE beagle BERNARD, »1 1. OW, $150. 334-5894. . - DACHSHUND PUPS. AKC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS. 39lV““ 2 YEAR OLD Hunting dog, father --------------------- . f1 5-i !, BEAGLESjx MALE $ months, female 46 mos. FE 4-5902 aftar d, $50 up. 332-4387. k-1 AKC POODLE 8tud strvica, all puppies; Brooming. 682-6533. AKC DACHSHUNDS . SINGER ZiG-ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet automatic "Dial Model" _______ blind hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed, pay off. $53 CASH or Payments of $5 per mo. UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 Dixie Hwy. , FE 4-0905 chairs, (desk, blue-print files, draft ing boards. 5x8 multi r*--------- cabinets, fireproof cable typewriters, adding mach I... . . , mimeographs, and offset printing presses for church work. FORBES PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY, 4500 and 5433 Dixie, OR J-------- WE ALSO BUY. AIRLINE ELECTRIC Chord o nearly new; Antique china c SEWING MACHINES 1969 White new Zig Zag, SI ■<1969 White automatic, $109.50; singer Touch and Sew, $50. H___ hold Appliance, 461 Ellz. Lk Rd„ USED 1969 SINGER ' Golden Touch and Sew Automatic buttonhole maker. Push button bobbin, fancy da ' monograms. Comes with co full price $141.33 or $8.60 mo Midwest Appliance, 9-9 dplly USED COLOR TV SE SWEET'S RADIO AND APPIANCE, $66.20 or $6.62 a - “le demonstration 'Ing Credit Mana price $45.45. 1969 TOUCH-^MATIC ^ New sewing machihei^a ^s fancy stiteningr makes buttdnhoiesa etc. sold for $124.50$ balanct only $29.50 or pay $T.io par weak. Call day or nighty 338-2544y Imptrlai. I. Sold for $299 balanct due HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE i1 Ellz. Lk. Rd. 681-23 (Near Telegraph) E FURNITURE. 4 Free Installation 501 NYLON It sacrifice. Loods of yards of *" '——'in carpeting. living rooms and bedrooms. Large color salectlan. Buy now, installed free. Only $6.93 tq. yd. Free estimated. Call 6$1-23S3. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE GOOD refrigerator BUYS ■ ....floor sample Also close ranges, wi E-r tern HEARD THE GOOD NEWS Neighborhood folks — plenty of Whirlpool dryers, ■< /DORAN'S Westmghouse PORTABLE FLOOR MODEL DISHWASHER $140 Terms available Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich. ______PHONE_33S-6169___ WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine, deluxe features, maple cabinet "Early American" design. Take over payments of: $5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE Annual Bargain Days Antique Show & Soles 30 Outstanding Exhibitors State street at N. University, Am. Arbor. Sponsored by the State Street Area Association. 4 big di^s. Wed., July 16 thru July 19. EDUCATOR BROKEN CONCRETE. Phont Pi tiac, 391-jsT6._____. BROKEN CONCRETE, $5 for I BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING 1 announcaments at discount from, Forbaa. 45n Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- COIN OPERATED COKE n CEMENT MIXER, $60) china cabinet, $25. FE >-539$. ■______ COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD furnishings, Inci; daep freeze. S91 E. Walton corner of Joslyn, all COMPRESSORS, ______________ ----* ‘lydraullc lacks, steam tiding eoulpmant, ate. motor Parts, «- - ■ University Drivt. FE 24llfli___ JENNY PORTABLE STEAM cleaner end pratsyre washer, ala- cham.lon air compressor wit spray equipment. 1 year ol reasonable. Call after S. 334-5058. TANDEM AXLE dozer trailer, .. trie brakes, $375. Phone 673^659. TABLESAW, $" stand and motor; Pontoon boat kit, 612-3292 aft. 7 p.r TRI - AXLE AND TANDEM AXLE'TRAILERS FOR SALE BY MANUFACTURER, NO DEALERS COST, BRAND NEW, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. 4555 DIXIE HWY. WANTED TO BUY MOTOR Cat 12 • --- ■ ■ 634-9214 OR grate 634-4653 i Musical Goads AKC COLLIE PUPPIES. 6$7-1671.____________ kc YELLOW LABRADOR retrlevara, 10 wka. old. $25. 2524 E. |«Kkar Rd., Metamora, phone 478- W“y6rkSHIRE terrier, bred., *" ------ -*• 1. FE 2-5639. APSO, M* ......... .4! trade. 394-0174.____________ ALASKAN MALAMUTE puppies 673-6716 ALASKAN AAALAMUTE PUPPIES, a r - g r a y, Tigara rnala, ] female. tecnTil^FE 693-873$ COLLIE AKC REGISTERED, $. •nri luklt. .11 uL 2-1715. COCKER PUPPIES, -AKC, buff ai COLLIE PUPS, AKC, DOGS TRAINED - all breaSTyw ted"XhlS'7iu^ron''M F“P* 'Of 71 KAY ELECTRIC Hollow body wit case, $30, reasonable. 673-8370. 4 Pick up guitar ond case ii good condition, $40. Call 674-0856. 13 PIECE REMO DRUMS. $150. FE AMPLIFIER, 15", yOUNG -MARRIEDS Need furnitura? Under 217 Wa c ffousehoM'*AUuan*^^ wi-jSSs! - Electric built In range tops, stainless steel, $65 each. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595. CtiiFpiD BATIfROUM fixtures for Mle^ G. A. Thompson 8, son, 7005 Bell PA, Conrad c ENCLOSE YOl bathtub with enclosure, * 1 SHOWER 6' V. Thompson, 7005 V FENCE^WII 6B?l20y^ , n GAUGE, 25 cents I Edwards Oil Boiler; for wall, reasonable. GARAGE SALE; BABY i GARAGE SALE. Somi misc. and clothing, 63 Lake Rd., A6on. Tw.7 ANNIVERSARY SALE. Flea Market and antiques. July 4, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Deal#- —---------- - ■ Antiques I Roehaiter, I, 4400 Orton Rd.. ANTIQUE 3 pikl ch^lrandi^kar. ANTIQUE MORRIS chair. Vary gi Road._______________________ GARAGE Sale, 612$ Gordon Rd., off Airport Rd. 1 brown colonial couch, good clean ctofhet " - GARAGE SALE: 6606 Pear St., ■■■<» 1-3, Tuet-Thurs. GARAGE SALE. / buying direct from “"REHOUSE, kad ub In E. Walton It Joslyn, 335-9724. Want Ads . F^or Action I'GATOR b6aY\ TRAILER, 4,000 lb. capacity will handle 18' cruiser, phone 673-$659. GIBSON AIR CONOITIONER'S“ip“fe NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY * GALLAGHER'S INVENTORY , GALLAGHER'S 1710 Telegra^^^^^^^ FE 4-0546 OPEN EVENINGS ^IL 9 P.M. ________SAT. 5:30 P.M._____ lEW LUDWIG pink champagne drum sat. Complele with cymbals and fibre cases. $495. PontiM GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE 27 S. Saginaw______FE 3-7161 USED THOMAS ORGAN as^oiKJ^^rench provincial, IlkB "morris MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd., acrosi Tel-Huren. FE 2-0567. DOppMAN >INSCHERS, a handful of happy, hearty, heatthyr howling, hungry ypus. Registered prirna DOBERMAN PINSCHERS FISH SALE S;;"»»*_v*rlatut, Marigold Variatus Variatus. MIxad m5iim. ‘ 29c OR 4 FOR $1 Charlies Pet Shop, 696 W. Hurmil T«wgrapn) 3S2451S. G«MAN SHEPHERD pubplas, AKC baautl»«. stiiFi MrurM m GER^N SHORT HAIR txilnter', ntole, 2 yrt., experienced hunter, 2?; *' 4 Dm Plaid, Dog valued at $250, pupa at $ioo lacrlflce. Call 1-549-S3$9. Labrador .ralaii and I ^lto™lSmifa.®!M$^ jRfSH SETTER I^PPIES, AKC 12 waaka, 642-«$i2 "SIS. LAST ,OF THE A Iraa *«ldwln 6WLE SIANgSETkTfTgNI— “fH'^®Jlu.''y'*PIES, tiny whiS toys. aKC. Cr. Sired. 6264XB6. ^tiCHESTEk P' ----------------- Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action Fw Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUlisDAY. JULY l'1969 ..i ‘I C-^ll f ets-HMntIm Dagi 79 CSA 3^.034^/ PERSIAN KITTW all colors. <28-1050 Pyrtn Equlpnwnt 87 Travel Trailers WHEELHORSE LAWNMOWER and snow blada. yso. wr.siiw Travel Trailers Clarkston. ________ POODLE STOD SERVICE^ All colors, also puppies, fE 5-0120. POODLE GROOMING,"Wa poodia , puppies, toy p^le stud service, champion Yorkla, stud sr-- '— ~" nr 332-5039. ______________________88 overland CABOVER truck camper, reasonable, <25-525a. 20' hGlly travel trailer with 1, oenlle dogs. 1965 FOLD DOWN MALLARD, « 1967 HILLTOP CAMPER, , self- ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, AKC registered, smooth and rough coat, parents X-ray 1969 STARCRAFT' TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. <3 E. Walton Dally 9-0 FE 1-4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS SIAMESE KITTEN, gentle, fectlonata. Bet. 5, 852-34^, afl 338-902<. B • --------- OUR K'TT'ESi • certIficBtasi reas., 651-0261. ------rovner-------------- Talking myna bird and ci years old, $100. Call after 4 OR 3-5742. ____________ WEINAAAARANER, MALE, i to peed home. 62S-3927. Pet SMji|tlie5«Servl<» : 1-A GROOMING 335-5259 !l dogs# cl A 5-S463. ^FB?-87I2 1 SPECIAL AUCTION ANTIQUES AND HOUSEHOLD Wed., July 2,. 5 P.M. Wagon wheals; chlna-secretan combination; smoke stand; ok hutch; blown vase; hat pins; lo( WU'*%n=Kr5!d“''i'oPd'l'eV'; wheel barrow; ladders;' weldini tanks; 3 hide-a-bads; folding r- bed; bicycles; bullt-ln oven ___j; box lots; small matal desk; child's chest and chifferobe; youth bed; (plus gaS refrigerator, $40; apt. gas stove, $20, Ideal tor ">•-tage, cabin, etc.) DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.M. AUCTIONLAND M Crescent Lake Rd. B & 8 AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ......7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY .. IA:(» P.M. WE BUY - SELL - TRADF. Retail 7 Days Weekly . ^ CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION Perkins Si PH.: Swam C IS Service Auctioneer 1-635-9400 Farm, 625-3550.___________________ i FEEDER STEERS, 4 harefords, angus, vwlgh approximately 4« pounds each; also 12 angus heifer at approximately 500 ^pounds. 2’, mile's south of Imlay City, 2747 N MASCOT CAMPERS AND trailers Goodell Trailer Salas, 3200 S Rochester Rd„ 852-4550. MarleHe, 623-9269. i”diliot!! $2090 Comanche 21' 1969-Sleeps 6 Gas-elec. refrIg., bathrpom Heap Big Savings at-Village Trailer Sales 0 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-2217 SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS See Us for Specials COLEMAN CAMPERS SUN AND SKI MARINA On Cass Lake, 3981 Ellz. Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Open Sundays, 682-4700. STEEL FRAME PICKUP sleepers and topsn Cab to camper boot. SportcraH ^^Mg^ 4160 Foley STARCRAFT, SLEEPsT — Stove, Apache Camp Trailers SAVE $300 Fourth of July special. New sleeper with crankup hardtop |u: 9W turns of the crank and the to Is up and the beds are out, read to use, complete price $(98 for limited time. Open 7 days Sat. an_ c... „„ . - - Apache Factory r. Bill Collar,' " ler City Limits APACHE "DIG THE BIG SOFT BEDS" "LOOK AT THE ROOM" “Even the Kitchen Sink" (FOUND IN MESA III AND RAMADA) Why Settle for Less When Apache Offers You So Much Motorcycles 9$ 1963 HONDA, EXC. condition. Call Pickup Truck Campers For Vi Ton Trucks Fourth of July specials, over 12 dltterent models to choose from, all sizes, all made lor W-lon pickup trucks, (', tW, 9' and KP long models, new 1969 Cabover models, $76.' Save up to $400 on new 1966^ n*’*”'Im9* irs. all alum! Indows, $239. 1965 BSA, 6,300 m with 70" long side wir Hurrv while limited l--------- ------- Open 7 days. Sat. and Sun. 'til 4 p.m.. Bill Collar, Vi mile E. of Lapeer City Limits " “ 1966 HONDA 305 Serai callent condition with e ■efrigerator___________________________ 3 p.m. 334-5973._______________________ TRUCK CAMPERS - TRAILERS -rentals, Goodell Trailers. 879.Q7I4. ---------r Pump 13" wheels. BEST In value JOHNSON'S alton at Joslyn______FE 1966 305 Super Hawk Spare tire. Tool kl Rlchwood.'*Just ot'f W 1967 HONDA 305 Scrambler. Good service, consider trade oi 1968 RIVERSIDE, 350 CC, 155 with helmet, $350, 391-0657. 1968 HONDA 175, 1100 miles, 1 Is. FE 5-4501 bet. 9 and 6 p. 1968 SU2iuKl,T26cc contained, $2295. 1 9 6 8 Sportsman, EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625*1711 Clarkston 625*2515 Muiu Dnan 0 am *<« 0 WOLVERINE TRUCK campers and sleepers. FaetPrv outlet* repair and Jack bumu-.,, lllary Pauline •shocks. Cab to ____ LOWRY CAMPER SALES 325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lai EM 3-3681 WINNEBAGO ir Homes—Trellers 1968 BSA LIGHTNING ROCKET. s or roed. Extras. 1969 HARLEY SPORT 1 By Dick Turnet New and Used Trucks TON 1965 FORD Plck-U( hubs, good tires* new snowblade. 0 rust. $1*000. 623-T431;_______ 1’957T 1958 AND 1959 FORD Tta'ndems. Your _Cholce_£149^ 1957 ■ GMC“ Va’ ton V-8 auto $100. “He’ll make a great politician ... he always manages to stay one promise ahead!” Boats-Accessorlei ’W.JRiy.'yPH- BON^ cruiser, 80 hp, with tei...... '• Must tell tast. 625- trailer, good condition, flying bridge and all equipment, will pass 969 YAMAHA ENDURO, DT-IS, special 21" front wheel and wide ratio gear id cover, exc. condition. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT __________________________________ 625-1711 Clarkston 625-2516 YOUR DEALER FOR Dixie Hwy. Open 9 a.m. to 8 Camper Coaches Reese end Drew-TIte. Hitches i and installed F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE , 3255 Dixie Hwy.__^____OR 3-1456 New! 441 CC BSA Anderson's "a Super Summer Sale » 791-1561 or 463-3640. n tabs. Sharp! $1650. Boats-Accessories Wanted Can-Trucks 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor New and Uud Can SAVE MONET at MIKE ------ 1900 w. r- ■ 49 Mechanic St., Pontiac 5. 23,000 actual miles. Call 642- Audette Pontiac 106 SAVOIE Executive Cars Inc. GM Factory Official Cars Also Factory Cars 90 per cent of our cars have ntv been titled to a private individu These 1969 and 1968 models £ like brand new, the bugs are Nbw and Uwd Can IQ8 CHEVY, CLEAN. 2$3|. atite., 1 newer. 651-7143. rjELAIRirawd earn mC 673-1307 or a76.»47. 1965 CHEVY CORVAIR 1965.~’^iow, , Exc. condition, 353-6824. IMS CORVAltfCon pickup, 4 $350, FE 2- luxury of driving a factory car. Cars have as low as lOOO mllas, "and carry a lull factory warranty. Come see why our business Is lust booming, also we have many second cars (trade-in) you may name Friday, 9' p.m. All day Saturday. SUNDAY LOOKERS WELCOME 137 $. Main 752-9681 _____ ROMEO, MICH.___________ 1962 BUICK ELECTRA 22 Opdyke Motors_________________338-9738 1965 BUICK SKYLARK Convertible. 3 44 TON Chevy pickup 1963 CHEVY halt ir campier, 674-0626. 1965 CHEVY PICK-UP, Vj 'ion, i condition MY 3-6064. 3 ( Cairncross, Lake Orion._________ with black top, Low mileage. V hubs. Excellerit tires.' Priced r Call 642-3209. Audette Pontiac 850 W. Maple Rd.____________ iy to go. Call 642- Audette Pontiac Maple Rd. 1966 BUICK LeSabre tdering and brakes. Radio, heat Anniversary gold with black vii oof and matching Interior. A I nileage one owner Birminghi $1595. HUNTER DODGE Ml 7-0958 excellent condition* i V rubber, both li 1967 Vg-TON PICKUP WITH cover. Between 8 a.m.-12 no GOOD™ HEAVY DUTY TYPE, $)495.’ KING BROS. INC.j FE 4-0734 OR FE.4-1662. ' 1967 Bufek ^ Electros 225" 4 door hardtops. Full power an air. 2 16 choose from. Save BOB BORST harged. Stick. Mag v Bs* Sporty. $925* Ml 5 6 CHEVY IMPALA convertible* 6 ylvg^ powerglide* po*w*r ng, new tires* good m yffe - $1050. 625*548$ i \ .... . Jl terior, s ll_682^ __ CORVETTE F MiHoned* bucket 1. 363-6888. AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Bulek, On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 16' CHEVY IMPALA, 2 door lardtop, V-8* double power* vinyl op. $1,195. Economy Cars, 2335 Olxle. 334*2131. We Will Finance You with little or no $ down. If you are 21 or over, employed with credit, and wish to buy a car from e franchised new car dealer. ' tom" rademacher CHEVY-OLDS On US 10 at M15 MA 5-5071 ___ CLARKSTON .________ 1967 CHEVY IMPALA, black, stereo, ' - t'offer. Call 624-2-WO o'r to, greaf econorn^ear. 1968 CHEVY PICKUP C a MILOSCH CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH 969 Chevy Pickup, slick 8, rad ear ' bumper, $2J95j^ 2 to^,MERICAN saddle bred old gelding, —............ Smell block .... - r oaloosa. Ideal for children. Alw small spotted ,3 - vaar - old mare, also bred. 685-2410. ' «??*'• .J".* , 2 yrs. I :, with Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS ANO TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS .... o,e» oMu 4 socks. Gentle green broke. Also 2 year old Filly, 4-H prospect. 752-7166. ______ horseTfor rent, « Double Knot_ Ranch, 391-2456. 1 n Scripps Rd. ;mRT walker AND th< ^ yearling* gentle* 338-6390. PONIES FOR SALE, •! rma aJld DOnlW tOf l.---spcclal occasions, OR 3*1506. Tennessee walker 3 Year filly, excellent conformation t disposition. Real, to good hor l^ats__________ ; A-> MEAT CUTT4NG, ...setoMnAH vve cura c “call FE 2-6I3S. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE . TRAVEL TRAILERS lUALITY AT ANYBU OGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC, 3771 Highland (M-59)___682-9640 EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 21', 23', 25' MODELS See this Calllornie built-in ui which Is No. 2 In motor h sales. Prlpes stert at $9,995, up STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. _________...ftbhy ________ Clarkston 8. Ortonvilla. Days 644-7787. . HAY CONDITIONED, I-sealed. 35 and 40c bale, 391-1897. HAY, HORSE OR COW, 30c out of tiald. 634-6555 LVon, 437-l»4. mr^wns tjom Pontiac; S%““’Mom-S.L, do's^Sun?®.". Farm Eqaipmewt ___________87 7 H.P. MASSEY FERGUSON w»h mowar, ----" ‘—' " * — 674-3X7. •N TRACTOR,Jtl-TH and loadt l^rader blade, call after 6 P.n BUY YOUR WHEEL horsed Toro lawnmower. Yard—^... mowers and tillers or used aqinP' men! at Tom's Hardware, 905 Orchard Lk..Ave. FE GRAVELY TRACTOR mower attachment, 6 NEW, USED and Rebuilt Mowers, " • - ■ conditioners, DAVIS pRTONVILLE, NA lomellle Chain Saw "Dealer," Jonn Dear# and New I Idea Parts galore. __________| Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ! rampage ageini Prices to fit snyMy end everybody'! pocket- ‘^“'BIG, BIG SAVINGS , On all trailers and truck campers The boss said "Don't let any deal get by you" EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-1711 Clarkston <25-2516 --- _. . „ ... toilers! Camping trailers Hweys.'*M24'and MV IsSTtc.. Rd., North Branch. Phone 313-688* Franktlns-Craas Fan$-Streamllne ^ Skampar-Plaasura Malta Truck Campers 6 used travel trailers and campi MUST GO - tf Year-and Prieat. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. IS210 Holly, Holly ME 4-6: HAVE YOU SEEN THE ACL NEW OMEGA Motorhome with tha Chevy Chasl'-a 35( —-------- .,...1— brakes, 'sert-contalnad. d transmission, d Holly Travel Coach, Inc. J52IO Holly Rd., Holly ME 4.6771 ‘ m Dally and Sundays LEASE OR RENT DODGE MOTORHOME I960 27' AIR CONDITIONED Contact Art Novotney STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59)_ 682-9440 McClellan Travel Ttailejs, Inc. 4820 Highland Road (M-59) Phone 674-3163 NOW FEATURING WHEEL CAMPER SPECIAL OFFER FREE CHAIN FREE MccIJlWH^^AIN WITH 5i^cu\IS^Ach^ MCCULLOCH SAWS, PRICED AS! V ^ $119.95,'' ' ■, KING BROS. wm 4.1662' ' ' FE 4-4734 Pontiac Rd. at opdyke '30 13 Series to choose tr Also set dur fine ling Of Travel Trailtri. BONANZA SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR i ■-- TRAVEL TRAILERS iNew! CB 350 Honda .$ 695 Corsair and Gem pickup campers. k|ew! 450 CC Hondo . .$ 995 New! 90 cc Hondo .. .$ 339 Ellsworth Trailer Sales DAMAGED BRAND New Fawn, 12 x68, only 852951 Includes furniture, delivery setup 1 only $695 down. Entry fw! Country«ldt Living, 1084 625-44001 New! 50 CC Honda Mifii Trail '.................$268 New! 250cc Ducati . .$ 495 ' 2 BEDROOM, unfurn. ______ Is. appliances. Countryside Llv-, 1084 Oakland. 334-1509. x 45 1968. Set up. Phllco rafrig. ;. ranoa, Dupont nylon avacxti drapw. $3395. 335-7S27. I X 60 ELCAR. COMPLETELY s up. Fla. room Cranberry La Mobil# Estates. OR 3-0424. kingsize b t d r'o o m 1 Living, 1004 Oakland, 3 V957 HOLLY, CLEAN, Or3-16 MANY MANY MORE! 1969 CHRYSLER BOATS 5 left I Save 30 per cent and more. 1-mod el 118-14' Charger with frailer, $1100. 2—model 151 15' Chargef BRAND NEW 1969, 17' 3" cT"TcbA«'c----- Merc, cruiser, $2995. ..... pHc.?PIO»Sax) I boats and motors - ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE, BIRMINGHAM 1645 S. Telegraph______FE 3-71021 gOAT CENTER A SPECIAL SALE 1. starcratt, Sllverliny Fiber 1969-200CC SUZUKI 3 H.P. TWIN CYL., TWIN CARBS, 5-SPEED TRANS: 4 FOR THE •O 120 693-1600.' Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES GMC, TRUCK • CENTER 8:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri. 0:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 Foreign Cart 105 1961 TRIUMPH HAROLD, Buick -"■rered. $200* call aft. 6* FE 2- dltion. Call 642-3269. Audette Pontiac 850 W. Maple Rd. power, winyl 1 ranty. Just $299 Buick Inc. ! . Factory trash, oor hardtop. All ull price. Fischer WILDCAT Cusfor CAR TOP BOAT 12 f THE SOUND BARRIER. REG. $699 SALE $525, DEL. MG SUZUKI SALES 4467 Dixit Hwy. 673-6451 Drayton Plains A-1 Motorcycle Insurance FARMERS INSURANCE Agency , Pontiac across from Anderson Honda. Phone 334-4597. Bodily I lury, property damage for TOP $ PAID AH' Cadillacs, Buick Electro , 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and in’s KonSmiMi'b'ug", tun prfee $52; anything sharp with air con- GRIMALDI CAR CO. ditionJg. WILSON i CRISSMAN 1962 VOLKSWAGEN a, 602-3372, alter ( 1969 RIVIERA COUPE. Executive' —T. Air conditioned and only 8,00. ............. — Warranty. Must 5 to 6 times 1964 MOBILE HOME, 10x50 2- 0-12SCC 126-200CC 201-360CC 361-500CC S01-750CC $11.00 16 ELCONA, 12' x 60' housetral ! bedrooms, living room, din oom, furnished and located, o 15,300. 674-2236.____________ i. Days, 334-4902. Eves. 332- Benelli Motorcycles cc MINICYCLE, $269 S CC $395 TRAIL BREAKERS $495 PERRY'S LAWN AND SPORT 7605 Highland Road, Pontiac 673-6236____________Mi MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES S. K. JOHNSON agency DO IT YOURSELF * BOAT DOCK A_UMINUM AND WOOD. LARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works IJW S. Telegraph __ 332-0033 FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON- Star Craft; Glastron; G. W. Invader boats, Johnson motors; Crest pontoons. Scrambler; Terra Cat and Trail Breaker trail bikes. Come To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vj Mile E. of Lapeer City Limits L ASSUME this 1969 6i 4200. Ask tor Alan Sure!. SUZUKI MOrtlRCYCLBS, 50CC. to SCO CC., oil inlection, 12 months or 12,000 miles warranty. Cycle accessories, Rupp's Mini-bikes. TAKE M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode , left and ■ ' SALES, dealer- for Delivery wi trade lor m Your Authorized MOlly Park, Oxford, d Danish King. Free hin 300 Miles. Wilt TRAILER, HEAVY DUTY 3 rill, 13" new tires, fenders, lights, safety chains, straps. Cost $275. Sell, $150. 651-3110. Bicycles DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double WIdeo, Expands Custom built to your order Free Delivery and Setup Within 300 Miles AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS S.t?r'd»X»,;'^il5 ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE- 2 or 3 bedrooms IS'elO* living room 30-Gal. gat hot wafer hwter Nylon carpeting over rubber pad. . TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES,'INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy 334-6694 Dally 'til 8_Sat. 8. Sun. ' Boats-Accessorles 12' ALUAUNUM BOATS .....$11 (LiTetIma gUarantw) ..jllers $120,15 canoes $169 Big Coho boats, 14' $289. 15' $389. “'3 fiberglas runabouts .. ....$5 10 lb. boat trailers 01 Save $$ at Buchanah's ■ ■ Highland Rd. . SEE COLOR AD IN 6-28 mobile *-—e section. Coontryildt * Oakland. Tires-Airto-Truck 0 X 15 TIRES, I IRESTONE INDY RACE tires. REPAIR, MOUNT, t_____________ ____ and chrome whwis. Ntw and used Wheels. Aliabs-American ET, Crager, AP Ansen. Trade old mags for new. Goodyear PolyglaSs tires. CheaM* slicks. Market fire Co; 2635 Orchard Laka Rd. Kaa^. Mot^ Scoateri 629*2179. (itidge Rd. fo Demode Rd.* follow sians to DAWSON'S TIPSICO LAKE. Phone Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North American Aluma Cra|t, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury 8> Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc, 12' ALUMINUM CAR top b 14' FIBERGLAS BOAT « motor, and trxll.r. anmt EM 3-3763. 14' MIRRO-CRAFT Aluminum boat, 63" beam, vlny.1 covered tests, lifetime guarantee, $289. 12' Mirro-Cratt, lifetime guarantee, $169. ake M-59 to W. Highland, right to 14' SKI. BOAT WITH rr 15' SEA KING FIBERGLAS, 68 h •‘-tor traUer. All access.. Ex ditlon. $1,288. call eft. 4, 3; ly FIBERGLAS, 45 HP outboard and trailer. Running l-( g‘ -Windshield, electric start. A $588. 2388 Rich IS' CRUISER, 48 HP JOHNSON Motor. All access., Exc. conditior $1208. Call after 4, 332-3893. 15' CENTURY INBOARD and trailer CENTURY, tralle?7~ 16' DORSETT SKI BOAT, 108 h 4' FIBERGLAS cruiser. 71 Mercury outboard. Trailer ...... electric winch plus access $1250, Can be seen at Felton's Point,' Lake Orion. 623-0598. 14' (JHRYSLER C H A R G Mercruiser 120 h,0. electric . rear unit, AJAX tilt trailer, $2908, 673-2504, will demonstrate. 11947 - 26 tt. -1947 - 28 ft. WARNER TRAILER SALES 95 1955 HXRLEY DAVIDSON, c^^i ........5^860 brtera 3:38. 17' CENTURY RESORTER Cadillac Crusader, new top, refInIshed this year. 682-3105. CHRIS CttAFT- engine, Includes I....... ---- Ing cover, ski tow and tandem trailer. Only 114 hours, like new. $2800. Private owner. Phone 338-4073 days, 332-6319 Eve. 19S4' HARLEY. DAVIdSPN Chopper, I Mon-tfrI. r. 8, SUN. . Trailer $9P0. 682- "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S 1964 FIAT terrific transporlatton^a^r i 'grimaldi' car CO. 900 Oakland Ave. ' PE 5-9421 WANTED, 1958 to 1960 Corvette I good condition. 682-4541. (965 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE. I REMEMBER ir$. PINTER'S r bikes, rafts. WE NEED USED CARS Desperately! We Will Pay TOP MARKET VALUE FOR GOOD CLEAN " CARSl Matthews Hargreaves 631 Oakland FE 4-4547 1965 OPEL SPORTS coupe, < ceptlonally clean, $525. 623-1238. i965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE^ Opdyke Motors SUN AND SKI MARINA CENTURY ' STEURY JonnSon Boats and Outboards Canoes 4»d Pphtoon boats, on Cass e W. of Pontiac. 3981 Cass-EHz. ^nk Car;t-Trucks 1-1-2 JUNK CARS, anytime, FE 5-7795. Rd., 682-4700. excellent condition. 334- ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS end ■:rrnp, we tow.*^FE 5-2000. 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Saginaw _FE 4!9587 TONY'rMARINE FOR J'OHNSON MOTORS Aerocreft alum., boats and can Geneva boats and pontoons GW Invader sports boat 33 years repair experience. TONY'S MARINE Sylvan L 682-3660 Used Auto-Truck Parts 14" CHEVY CHROMES, 2 bucket seats. 85M172. THOMPSON-CHRYSLER SILVERLINE-RINKEN CORRECT CRAFT Glass and at—-- fld aluminu d m Bo nan Canoe: OUTBOARD MOTORS CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 5210 Holly Rd., Holly_ ME 4-6771 YOUNG'S MARINA JOHNSON 8, CHRYSLER MOTORS GRUMMAN CANOES DUO 8. GLASSPAR BOATS ■ 1, 2, 3, JUNK CARS or ■■ tow anytime. WanI il. We buy some. 338-3832. 2-3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, fi tow anytime. FE 2-2666. L QUAD Mickey Thompson engine 170 complete 352 Ford, stick set, up $5! '63 Dodge 383 engine, $85. '43 Falcon —— rebuilt, $125. '63 Chevy V-8, 283, $95; Also Numerous Body Parts H & H AUTO SALES OR 3-5200____________________673-9364 HEMI ENGINE, c... -. . call after 6 p.m. FE 8-1495. 1959 CADILLAC" FOR PAR ■ n. Otters. 673-6232. I960 PONTIAC engine, - . quads, lahn pistons, 1964 GTO ----4 bolt ma'* I'and elute manager at Ml 4-7500. New TURNER FORD 2600 Maple dS Mlt?.R?:). Tr?Y radio Tono 335-6762. 194S er. Sacrifice, $625, 1964 VW — RADIO, HE4 whitewalls, 1 owner, excellent condition, $1095. 673-3858. f, BLACK good condition. 481-< 1967 ENGLISH FORD. Radio an heater. Like new condition. No down, weekly payments $4.44. Fu price $777. Call Mr. Parks, cred manager at Ml 4-7500. New loci TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mai _____1 Mile east of Woodward FORD CORTINA GT 2 door, hile with bipek bucket —— Igh performance engine. ----- ileage. Excellent condition. Call 2-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mapla Rd. whitewAlls. Good Condition. Call 642*3289. Audette Pontiac 850 W. Maple Rd. CORVAIR Monza 2 door rdtop. Midnight blue wi^ iss, pushbutton radio. 18,000 ac-il miles. New spare. Warranty ok. Call <42-3289. Audette Pontiac W. Maple Rd. Troy ir defroster. 15,000 actual miles, la owner. Like new. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac W. Maple Rd. , Troy 1968 CORVETTE. Red ci vertible, 327 300 horse. Ext top, exc. condition, I gwn< $3,975. 482-4038 after $ and v reik- CORVETTE 1968 convertible. 2 tops. 327 350 H.P. engine. 4 speed Ppsltractlon and, extras. 879-6265. 1969 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE', lai * speed, double power, dark white top. 451-7143. 0 CADIl harp,, $451 CADILLAC Green, 2 1944 CADILLAC Convertible, full I CADILLAC ELDORADO all leather Interior. Full powei air conditioning. Tilt away w 14,000 miles. Can't be told Pace Setter Value 1969 CHEVY IMPALA door hardtop, 327, VO, whit $2,559 VAN CAMP Chevrolet Oh N. Milford Rd. HAHN RAMBLiR-JEEP^^ NEW FINANCE PLAN working? Need a car? We arrange^ for almost anybody with good. Bad, or JEROME 1957 CHEVY, 301 cu.. 1960 CORVAIR, $100 ‘ 1960 CHEVY, 2-DOOR, aulomalie 1960 CHEVY 2 door. 4 cylinde', ----good transportation, $119. — Pay htre. Marvel Oakland, FE '■ 960 CHEVY 2-DOOR, automatic, full power, 6 cylinder, lair condition, 55,600 BCtOal miles. $140. Must Be Sold Transportation Specials 1961 CHEVY 2 door hardtop ....$1*8 1963 PLYMOUTH 2 door . .. $188 1963 BUICK LeSabre 4 "— $125 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER I. Main St.____ 451-6220 1964 Dodge Polara ( door hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering and air conditioning. $695 ' HUNTER DODGE ir hardtop, double KING I960 RALLY KADETTE, . ............ miles. Body damaged, but car can be driven away. $995. 628-1660. Ask 194? VW, SUNROOF, red. .. $388 ...$488 ...........$288 1964 Buick Special convertible.. .f"* 1964 CATALINA 2 door ....... ^ t No reasonable offer refused 1 THESE MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEKI Grimaldi Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165 1 weed, . _ $19lS. 693-2916. Ite walls, FM 1962 CORVAIR SPYDER, 4 sbMd, BEFORE YOU BUY SEE Bill Gollinjt VW 15 Mile Rd. (Maple.Rd.l Across from Berz Airport btl Crooks and Coolidga Rd. 1962 CHEVY \ Automatic, $395. FORMULA VEE, ' 43, I tires, ass't. parts, ready call Rochester 651-2280 i Oak 549-7350.__________________ TRIUMPH TR 4 good condItfonT® Blue with white stripe. ' ' 5, 620-3636.____________ » PONTIAC FOR PARTS, good -ont end, good motor and ansmlssion. 1962 Grated Prix for New and Used Cors 106 .STANDARD AUTO SALES 962 Oakijand Avel Home of the "New Used Cars" 338-4033 17 Chevy, $65. FE 5-6909. . CHEVY ?83 ENGINE, $75.. 18' CABIN yCkUISE R, .MOTOR and Pontiac Press . Want Ads For Action special only $1188 full c le top, extra sharp. You 11 Only-$1600 ■l962 CHEVY Impale, full p( BEL AIR $200 oi 1948 CHARGER, DELUXE Interior, power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, radio and heater, 318 engine, whitewall tires, 6,000 actual miles, priced to sell at $2395. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-"" 1963 CHEVY II,. 6 cylinder au radio, heater, like npw tires, i condition, 651-9654 af— ' " ~ 1964 CORVAIR MONZA, needs m , tender loving care, $75. OR 3-2 $425. 682-5879. V . IMPALA 2-door hardtop. Double power. $495. Economy .Cars, 2335 Dixie, FE 4- 1964 CORVAIR Monza Automatic* radio* heater* ohly $495 1965 CHEVY SS Convertible. 327-V-O ■ automatic, full power, bqcket seats. A black beauty In excellent condition, 45,000' miles tor only $1100. Call FE 2-7336 alter 4 p.m. 1965 CORVAIRXjJNVEI^TIBLE $400 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS C.I.. 1965 Dodge Coronet 440 9 passenger station wagon ”• automatic, radio, heater, steering and luggage rack. $795 HUNTER DODGE MUSTANGS You Want 'Em? We Got-'Em ' 1965 thru 1969 25 in Stock For Immediate Delivery Fastbacks, Coupes* , Convertibles Jl engines. Big ones or snrMUl ones.; TURN TO TURNER or the best selection sea this one betor,^™c..$ Example; 1965 Mustang hardtop. I cylinder. Automatic transmission. $599 Call Mr. Porks Credit manager* Ml 4-75M New locatioh,of Turner Ford 2600 Maple Rd. (IS Mila) Troy Mall ____1 mile east ot Wdodwerd l"960 FORD STATION v door stick. Best offt 'Dealer. thk; roi\TiAc pkkss. Tuesday, ^uly i, i969 For Wan^ Ads Dial 334-4981 Now and Utod Cart 106 1N1 THUNDERBIRD, air ,Ym~FbRD GALAXI^ "S00“, 1 After 5, __________ 1V63 FORD GALAXIE 500. New and Used Can 106 IMS THUNDERBIRD beautiful Ingtlme yallow with black v bucket teats, full power. Clearance special only tl3M lull prIcO, lint SIH down. P.S. We're moving to John McAuJiffe Ford 0 Oakland Ave.______ - -073-.-.,. ___________________ 1M3 T-BIRD, air conditioned, double power, 4 new tires. Motor _has 5,500JTille5,_674-JMT______ 1953 FAfRUAiNE 500 h a r d 1 o P Se"i?.^*''"No'"t"'”down:*tee*Krv payments 52.M. i FuJI^ ^ anagir " Ml 4-7500. New 'location of TURNER FORD 0500 Maple (IS Mile Rd.l Troy M 1 mile ess2_of W^ward 1964 "ford'6,'standard transrniss Good condition, $350, FE 2-' weekly payments $5.44. Ful $685. Call Mr. Perks, manager at Ml 4-7500. Ne\ TURNER FORD 1966 MUSTANG 2 door hardtop. Light blut with blue bucket seat^. 6 cylinder automatic. 18.000 miles. Very clean and economical. Call 642-3269. Audette Pontiac ^ and heater. rFORD" utomallc' transmission on console', ower steering, power brakes, all Inyl bucket seats. Think young, learanca special only $I2S« full rice, just $81 down. P. S. We're loving to our new location and all Ntw and Usad Caw 106 •YOUR VW CENTER 70 to Choose From ■ -All Models--All Colors--All Reconditioned— Autobahn .Motors Inc. Authorized VW Peeler Vi Mila North of Miracle Mile FE 8-4531 1969 T-BIRD LANDAU ____ _______ —alllc Indian (Ire with black I top, full Power, and air * 1966 THUNDERBIRD Landau. Extra sharp. Full power. One owner Birmingham trade. Don't fail to N\\ .-rood. New location of TURNER FORD :»00 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east o( Woodward-_ ’ 1965 Mustang Convertible ve automatic, radio and heater. Power. Dark maroon with black "‘""$1095 HUNTER DODGE Ml 7-0958 1967 GALAXIE 500, 2-door Roof, 390 V-8, power stec----- and brakes, maroon, $iys, OR 3- 1967 MUSTANG SPORT V-8 engine, automal -. ____ whitewalls, 8,000 actubi miles. 338- MTLOSCH CHRYSliR-PLYMOUTH (.5 Country sedan, 2 to choose 7 M24, Lake Orion 693- 1965 FORD CUSTOM, qood com V8 autO;, $650. 684-8411. _ 1965 FORD WAGOW extremely -------- tires, brakes, exhaust s.9Stem like 1965 FORD GRIMALDI CAR CO. Mo Oakland / 1965 FORD STATION Wagon, try sedan V-B - autpnn transmission, radio and I power steering. Clearance specie, price, no money down. P.S. V moving to our new location an used cars must be sold! John McAuliffe Ford )0 Oakland Avr ._______FE 5 1965 MUSTANGa fl COOL CARS! ALL AIR I^onditioneci >6a Plymouth Fury III $2295 -T967sChrysler New Yorker Full power. One own $2295 1967 Dodge Poloro 2 door hardtop. Midnight metallli blue with black vinyl roof anc matching Interior. POWER. $1895 ' ' $1795 1967 Chrysler Newport matching Interior. . $1795 1967 Goloxie 500 2 door sedan. Tan with matchlnj interior. POWER. $1295 Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Maple Rd„ Troy. Mich. 642-7000 1969 FORD FAIRLANE HardiopTVB, —”0, healer, automatic, lust like , big trade allowance. $2455 l,ull brakes, beautiful Sahara ’telgeTlfh Spe(fial”1)nly*$l088' full price. P.S. We're moving to our new location and all used cars must be told' John McAuliffe Rtrd 1965 CONTINENTAL, black, leather hifeHor^an original c- an, 5035 Rld'getop Dr. 673- console, glass back window. Wide oval tires. Must sea to appreciate. Call 642-3289. , Audette Pontidc 1966 MERCURY PARKL7 metallic turquoise lerlor, full power anc __ condition. Clearance ' • *1488 full orice. ... flAOVING TO OUR NEW LOCATION AND ALL USED CARS MUST BE SOLDI 1967 Fairlane 500 2 door hardtop. V8 automatic, radio and heater, power steering. Maroon with black Inferior. $1495 HUNTER DODGE Ml 7-0958 99 S. Hunter_______^BlriTdngham 1967 MUSTANG, full seats, gold, ---- SI595. 338-6378, aft. 3. 1966 COMET CALIENTE Sport Couoe, beautiful bronze with black 'Vinyl top, V-B engine, radio and heater, automatic transmission, power steering. Clearance special only $1288 full price, lust down. P.S. We're moving to 1967 FALCON, FOUR DOOR sedan, 6 cylinder, auto transmission, beautiful burnt amber finish, must be seen to be appreciated, wonderful buy. 338-4W. •_______ 1967 FORD XL with bucket seats, console, vinyl top, radio and heater, rear seat speaker, whllawall tires, exceptionally clean, full price $1625. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 30 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-8421 Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd) Troy M 1 mile west of Woodward metallic green Interior, V-8 r—' special, only I $188 down. Ne> ’.S. - We re me 288 full price. Just cor warranty. 9ln^, to our 1968 FORD XL 2-Daor Fastback With 390 V8, automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, factory air' conditioning. Turquoise with black bucket seats, 7,0("' miles, plenty ol new car warrant $2795 Flannery Ford On Dixie Hwy. at The Double Stoplight^ 1968 LTD hardtop. Vinyl roof. Power and automatic, $39 down, weekly payments $16.88. Full price $2199. Call .Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of----------■ SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml a-'"" 1968 TORINO 2 door hardtop. V-8, 4-speed, power steering, power disc brakes, bucket seats anc( console. Tinted windshield, avrgundy with black Interior. WIda oval tires. Call 442-3289. .Audette Pantiac 1968 FORD CUSTOM 2 door, ?.7.*o?,.................. matching In-$I7M ... ______._______ ____ ._ja"ti( d all used cars must ba aoldl John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE S-4 steering, factory 'official cars, 4 to New ond Used Cars 106 New and Used Cort Our Reputation Is BACK Of Every Car We Sell 1966 MERCURY Monterey Marauder • . Two door hardtop. Beautiful bright- red with all Vinyl red Interior, white lop, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Simply, gor- 1966 COMET “200" Sedan . • Lovely turquoise In color, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. This Is an Ideal lecond car. $1395 $995 $995 $5895 -1968 CADILLAC Eldorado Two door hardtoo. Automatic, climate control, power steerinq, brakes, windows, 6-wav po—----- tilt steering wheel, vinyl top. Radlp, heat walls. One Pf the nicest wa have ever 1968 PONTIAC 9 Possenger Station Wagon ^ Facinry air, power steering and brakes. Easy Eye /-\r glass, radio, heater. A real vacation special In | U S quatiiy and price. 1968 BUICK Gran Sport Twp dppr hardtpp. M, ' Ing all vinyl Interior, ing, radio, heater, widi 1965 CHRYSLER "300" Hotdtop ' Sahara beige in color with alt red vinyl Interior, fs, -i r\r\ r Bucket seals, V-8, automatic, power steering and .H\ /U S brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. ^•$2495 ’\ LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND' ’ ^ 333-7863; Cart 1965 OLDS. JET STAR, ' condition. $900. 673-9408, 1967 OLDS TORONADO, ti 1967 \ MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming S HOLIDAY _ jtomallc transmission, heater. $39 down, weekly $15.92. Full price $1995. i-an m-. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall , ------------ 0) Woodward $1195 1966 Ford Galaxia 500 sport coupe, dark green finish. $895 jTAYLOR f CHEVY-OLDS 1965 MERCURY 4-door breezaway. 1967 MERCURY COUGER .Beautiful '• Y green with matching bucket sts, V-8 automatic transmission, dio and heater, power steering, wer brakes, slick as a hounds ith. Clearance special only $1788 II price, lust $188 down. P.S. B're moving to our new location d all used cars must be sold! John McAuliffe Ford. 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 WE'VE SEEN WHITE ELEPHANTS GREEN MONKEYS But......... . Georgeous Pink "Pony" We hive It right here In our used car corral. ^ Delightful Beautiful Scrumptious 1968 MUSTANG Convertible A really beautiful automobile InsI and out. SOMEONE Is going to see It and ( MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' 1966 Sport Satellite, 2 door, hardt V8, automatic, buckets, console, vt "Ileage, tinted glass, radio, priced to sell. 677 M24, La $2095 This gorgeous thing has e while vinv vinyl top, '- -----------hepter, etc. etc. What An Automobile Interested? "'hi[lsi’de Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 OVER 100 CARS to choose from. 1967 COUGAR XR7, vinyl roof •~-H radio and heater. $39 do payments $15.92. Full pi B, bucket seatsy floor st MERCURY STATION WAGONS COLbNY PARKS WITH AIR Now Is the time to. buyl Savel BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales '>io w. Maple Rdit Troy Ml is-j200 1>68 MERCURY Monterey, miles, $2500, 333-7501. IS OLDSMOBILE, I IF YOU ARE OVER 21 AND WISH TO BUY A Car on CREDITl CALL -Jd $125 E 5-3278 1963 OLDS 88 4 door' with radio, heater, V8, automatic power steering, good - “ other then transmission will pull. Pull price $88 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St._____‘SIA^O 1964 OLDS HOLIDAY Coupe. P automatic, radio and heater. ... down, weekly payments $5.55. Full price $699. Call Mr. Parks, MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH iS Olds Dynamic 88, 4 do ...rdtop, VI, automatic, pow< steering, power brakes, radio, ni tires, vacation special. 477 M24, La Orion, 493-8341.___ Excellent condition. Call 442-3^89.' Au^fte Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Tro 1968 DELMONT 4-door. Ai mileage, Towner. 651-1831. 1968 OLDS HOLIDAY. Show room new. One owner beei - ■ Automatic, power steering brakes. New car warjanly. full price. Any old car dbw months to pay. Fischer Buick SIS S. Woodward, Birmingham, $2468 7-5600, Volient 200 4 door, automatic, radio heater. Dark blue with blui terlor. An Ideal 2nd car. $595 HUNTER DODGE Ml 7-0958 KING MERRY OLdV'mO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 964 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. Sahara beige wlth^ matchlng^^ln- trans.' Radio and heater. Clearance special only $488 full pricr -money down. ’.S. We're moving,, to our MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 Sport Satellite, 2 door, hardtop, V8, automatic, buckets, $W5. Full price. 677 M24, Lake Orion, 493-8341. TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE II 1964, V-8 4-door, power steering, auto, transmission, radio, and heater, exc. condition, low mileage, $1075. 624-5422.____________________________ Orion, 493-8341. 1966 Barracuda Fasthack Hardtop 2 door with V8, radio, heater, V8, automatic less than 27,000 miles. Ilk# new. Full price $1445 A TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER Suburban Olds 1967 Olds 98 4-door, factory air $2295 1968 Olds Luxury Sedan full power, factory air $AVE 1968 Olds Hurst 2-door hardtop Only 12,000 miles $3195 1967 Cutlojs 2-door hardtop power steering and brakes $1995' 1969 Cutlass 4-door hardtop power and factory oir $AVE 1968 Torona^o all power, factory air $AVE 1969 Olds 98 Luxury Hardtop loaded with all»the extras $AVE 1965 Mustang Convertible power steering and brakes $995 1966 Olds 88 4s-door hardtop power steering and brakes $1395 1964 Chevy Impolo Sport Coupe V8, automatic, 21,867 miles $995 ' 1967 Mustong Fastback power steering, brakes factory oir $1995 . 1966 Tgronodo Deluxe 2-door hardtop ■$1995 Suburban Olds 860 Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 “Be realistic, Marmaduke! Who’s going to give a ride to a 200-pound hitchhiker?’’ New and Used Cort 106 New and Used Cars 1944 VALIANT Signet. Automatic, radio and healer. Vinyl roof. $39 down, weekly payments $10.44. Full price $1195. Call Mr. Parks, credit ------------------------- ----- manager, at Ml 4-7500. New loca- covers, whitewall tites. Fender skirts. Very good condition. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. '131968 FONTIAC, CATALINA, 2 d 1967 PLYMOUTH Convartibla. GTX. Take over payments. Leaving tor service. FE >0000.______________ 1948 PLYMOUTH GTX, 440, 4-speed, rerb., 'posL, pow'er steering, gs, $2195. 424-2719. __________ 1949 PLYMOUTH wagon. Air c( dltloned, power, automat transmission, radio and heater . save $1,000. Call Mr. Parks, ere manager at Ml 4-7500. New lot tion of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mi 1 mile east of Woodward 1961 PONTIAC, 4 ins good $ FE 5-32 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE c vertible, all power, excellent < (Itlon, $545. Buy here — Pay hen *'—■ - "51 Oakland, FE dltlon. , $750 or best o matching Interior. I and brakes. Pushbuiron rmno. c cellent condition. Call 442-3289. ' Audette Pontiac 1850 VI7. Maple Rd. Tr 1964 PONTIAC Tempest « door, 324 V-8, stick shift, only $495 BILL FOX CHEVY 755 5. Rochester Rd. 1944 PONTIAC LeMANS, buckets, 324—V8, auto transmission, new tires, g private, 444-9174. 1944 PONTIAC 421, h^rd^o^^black in A-1 $1 1944 TEMPEST 2-DOOR coupe 5:38, 334-9132 or 334-4049. 1965 PONTIAC Catalina, with power brakes a power steering, automatic, rai and heater, air conditioning, most Ilka brand new, full pr $1095. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oakland A )5, PONTIAC 1 ;^r:3g£a54; transmission. Radio, h whitewall tires. Low milez good condition. Call 442-321 Audette Pontiac 150 W. MaplaAd. steering service history. Immaculate dltlon. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy SHRAPNEL " SALE Battle Losses "HIGH" 20 CASUALTIES ON OUR LISTI They've Got to Go! MAKE US AN OFFER! We also offer 40 FRESH TROOPERS To fight y'dur transportation needs HAUPT PONTIAC 1945 LeMANS 2 door. Silver black top.. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. . Excellent condition. Very good tires. Call snape, wiin power, an 0437, aft. 6 FE 4-1454. 1945 GRAND PRIX. Motor transmission good, body ne repair, 879-0953. 1945 TEMPEST CUSTOM station wagon, V-8„. auto., double r---- 391-0958.______________ ____I some body work. Special price. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 150 W. Maple Rd. 1945 gTO. Very clean. Must be se FE 5-4413. _______________. 1945 PONTIAC Le/MANS, good c dltlon, best offer. FE 5-7472. 1945 PONTIAC t -------- wagon. Power, automatic, ---- and heater. No $ down, weekly payments 18.32. Full price 1944. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager r* Ml 4-7580. New location of TURNER FORD 2400 1945 GTO Convertible. Maroon black top. Floor shut. E-------- seats. New tires. Immaculate. Call 442-3289. / Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mapit Rd. or, 18y( 0 ml. 1946 PONTIAC CATALINA Hardtop, automatic transmission, radio and heater, power steering, power brakes. Beautiful matalllc turquoise with matching Interior. Clearance special only $1188 lull price, lust $88 down. P. S. We'ri moving to our new location and all used cats must ba soldi John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave.________FE 54101 1944 GRAND PRIX, 34,000 mllas, SharplH 844 W. Huron. good nresf Excellent condition. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Sport Coupe. You must see this one. Snow shoe white with all vinyl Interior, full power and all the goodies. CIcarani $1488 full price, P.S. We're mov location and all u I $188 down. c, condition, $1395. 444-5234. formance, 4-cyllnder engine, speed floor shift. Black waU»t Low^mlleage. Immaculate 442-3289. Audette Pontioc 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1947, GTO CONVERTIBLE. Factory air. Dark blue with white top. Bucket seats, console, red Una tires, radio and heater. Factory warranty. SHARPI Calt 642 ""”“ Audette Pontiac 0 W„ Maple R 1947 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 hardtop, with factory air ..................... ■*"' dltionlng, all ___ class, low down payt wine — in summertimei SHELTON Pontiac-Buick * 451-5508 855 s. Rochester Rd. >47 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-dOor hardtop, gold, power steerlnf power brakes, automatic. Lik new. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Tro New and Used Cars 106Naw and Used Cart 106 ECONOMY!! —Buy a Valiant— Save on Gas an(d Repairs Give Us a Try ' Before You Buy Chrysler - Plymouth 724 Oakland PE 5-9436 ASK FOR BUD D.ILLARD - New altd Used Cart 106 New and Used Can 106 1?«.'wWf.pSS.n» Interior. V-8, automatic, p- steering, wide oval tires. I actual mlitt. With warranty I Excellent shape. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac B50 W. Maple eo. t tiros, condition Ilka i 947 FlhEBIRD Coupe, 324 V-8 engine, automatic transmission. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Just $1747 full price. M7 down, 30 18 TEMPEST AQUA BLUE, black finyl top, 12,000 miles, $2400. ifter 5:30 p.m. 332-3^. 0, $2425. 451,7940. BY PWNER Lembns, full power, rac reverb, tinted glass, rally and clock, $1990, 482-7108. 8 FIREBIRD COUPE. Bright r tires. Sold here i.... condition. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. 1948 LeMANS SPRINT, 4-speed, pos traction, double power; light Mu with black vinyl top, $2295. '851 1948 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, II 1968 Firebird Convertible 8 automatic, power steering a akes. Radio and heater. $2595 1698 TEMPEST Custom 2 door hardtop. Verdero green with matching vinyl interior. 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, l»wer steering, radio and heater. Whitewall tires. 9,000 actual miles. HnilSryilS'’?,,’?!?; “n- ciition. Csll 642’3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1968 PONTIAC Catalina Station Wagon. Silver blue with matching blue vinyl Inferior. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Power window. Cruise control, chrome luggage reck, disc brakes. Power tailgate window. Premium tires. Factory executive car. Call 642- 1968 FIREBIRD COUPE. One owner Birmingham trade. V-8 automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. New -----------* ■ ■ $2299 full price. 1968 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2 door hardtop, double power, air, custom Interior, vlnVI top, tllf-wheel, cruise control, AM-FM, 9M _PONTIAC CATALINA Coiv 'ertlble. Auto. Power steering, "'•kes. AM-FM Air shocks. 22,000 mL ^2,550. EM 3-7321 days, EM Automatic, power steering brakes' radio, end heater. Excellent whitewall fires. Low mileage. Factory warranty. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac ilCare 1^6 Rliss JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST 948 PONTIAC CATALINA 6 sedan. Aqua color with matching Interior. Automatic, power r—-Ing, brakes, radio, hea... . whitewall fires, wheel covers- Tires ere new. Factory warranty. Boug here new. Call 642-3289., Audette Pontiac ISO W. Maple R«. power I brakes. 194^ CATALINA 4-door sedan. — matching Interior. Automatic, - steering and power disc Radio, healer, whitewalls, wneai covers: Full decor group. Excellent condition. Call 442-3289. (Factory warranty). Audette Pontioc 1^0 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1949 BONNEVILLE 2 d air .... ........... 1949 Grand Prix demo .. 1947 Camaro hardtop coi 1944 Chevy Bel Aire 2 dr is Fury w _____Save ....$1545 .... $ 895 ......... ....................$ 895 1965 Comet Callente...........$ KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBOR_______________ 482-3400 1949 TEMPEST CUSTOM --- .... Auto. $2550. 482-9143. 949 CATALINA 2 Burgundy with blacx viny, ■, Automatic, power steerint power disc brakes. Radio, I----- whitewall tires. Wheel covers. 7,0001 actuBi miles. Warranty book. Savei on this one. Call 442-3289. - Audette Pontiac 1969 FIREBIRD 400 convertible. Factory official car. Signet gold with genuine leather bucket seats. A AnmmA rnnuila. poWCr ftBerlng brakes. AM-FM lenna and pc---- -. wide oval ti $3795 Audette Pontiac 969 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, air conditioned, excellent throughout. 682-1474.____________________________ running condition $200. automatic transmission, radio, heater, low mileage and real clean, full price $795. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, _ EW 3-4155.__________ _ SfANDARD AUTO SALES 3400 Elizabeth Loke Rd. Home of the "New Used Car" 681-0004 . Transportation Specials 1968 REBEL WAGON 4 cylinder automatic, radio. Only $1997 1966 AMBASSADOR 4 door sedan. AutomatiCe V>8' power. Full Price. $997 1965 AMBASSADOR STATION WAGON Full power, automatic, 8 cylinder. Individual reclining seals. New tires. Full pricb. $997 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 Birmingham lew ond Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 10( New Summer Hours Mon., Tues., Thurs. 8:30 to 9 P.M. Weds., Fri. 8:30 to 6 P.M. Close Saturdays Best Olds Sale 1969 Olds 1969 Olds Delta "88" Cutlass $3,069.00 $2,809;00 BEST OLDS 550 Oakland Ave. , • FE 2-8101 ew gad Used Cars 106New and^ieJ Cart 106 SPARTAN DEPENDABLE USED CARS 68 chevy Nova ...... ..................$1695 4 door, automatic, radio, whitewalls, very low mileage. 66 FORD Custom 2-dooi*.................$1095 V8, automatic, radio, whitewalls. 67 OLDS 425 .......................... $1795 2 door, hardtop, V8, automatic, power, whlteWalls, radio. * 65 BUICK Special .................. ....$895 2 door, deep maroon, radio, real value.. 6^ PLYMOUTH Satellite ......... .$1295 2 door, hardtop, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls. 68 CHARGER .............. .............$2495 2 door, hardtop, 383, V8, automatic, vinyl, power, whitewalls. 65 PLY/yidUTH Fury III.......... ......$995 2 door, hardtoo, V8, automatic, power, whitewalls, radio. 65 CHEVY 2-door ........... ...........$895 4, automatic, radio, whitewalls, good second car. 66 FORD LTD ............. .............$1395 Hardtop, V8, eufomatlc, air, power, vinyl top, whitewalls. 64 PONTIAC Grand Prix ...... ..........$1095" 2 door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, power! buckets, whitewalls, radio. THE GOOD GUYS SAY WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS (TELl US IF WE'RE WRONG) 855 OAKLAND y Optn Saturday FE 8-9222 SALE 4th of July 4-DAY' SALE • All used ebrs in stock reduced for this speciol 4 day sale. No reasonable offer refused! 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE ’ V-8, automatic with power, a real warm weather pleasure car at only $695 1966 PLYMOUTH 9 passenger wagon, ideal for the large family, only $1195 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE . V-8, stick, this little red beauty is extra nice inside and out, drive it away for only $1195 1967 VW Beautiful blue with ton interior, extra sharp inside and out. Priced at only $1395 1967 PLYMOUTH VIP 4 door, hardtop, all the goodies with air conditioning included at this low, low price of only $1895 1966 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 door hardtop, big V-8, stick, a real good one and priced at only , $1295 1965^C0MET 4-door sedan, real transportation special priced at only $695 1966 CHRYSLERS 4 to choose from, real sharp automobiles, all A-OK, and ready to go, priced from $1195 1965 IMPERIAL 4 door hardtop, full power with factory air, a real summer bargain at only $1475 1968 ROAD RUNNERS 2 to choose from, take ., your pick, 4 speed or automatic, hurry, only , $2395 1965 MERCURY 4 door, breezeway, nice car, price only $895 -■ ,1967 CHRYSLER 2 door hardtop, full power, black interior. Mack vinyl top, canary yellow, extra sharp inside ami. out, new tires, only $2195 1965 DODGE Vi ton pickup, this is 0 real solid work horse, priced at only $895 1966 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 door hardtop. This black beauty is extra sharp inside and out. Drive it away for only ,, $1395 1965 COMET CONVERTIBLE See and drive this little red beauty and you will enjoy your summer all summer long, only $795 Where Else? ONLY AT Oaklah(d Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 V' 1, )■ -/V':' THE rONTlAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 1. 1969 C~18 Olio Aniwtr t* fitvioui Punl* ACROSS 1 Swallowlike l^rd 7 Scorched 13 Oxidizing enzyme , 14 "Lily maid of Astolat" 15 Insurgents U5 Ohio city 17 Worm 18 Storehouse 20 Peculiar 21 Agitated ones (slang) 23 Secular 26 Color 27 Ice cream container 31 Quechuan 32 Wading bird 33 One who (suffix) 34 Sea eagles 35 Italian city 36 Hops’kiln . 39 On the briny 40 Boy’s i.its (coll.) _________ 4 To (Scot:) 4t 24 Against 5 Small isle 25 Frozen 6 Squatter 7 Oozed 8 Sicker 9 Negative ^Television Programs- Program* furnishod by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! Channels: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWj-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLVy,TV. 50-WKBD-TV, 5^-WTVS-TV, 62- j People in the News I By the Associated Press Valentina Skelton, daughter of comedian Red Skelton, and Carlos J. Alonso, a nightclub direetor, obtained a marriage Kcense yesterday in Los Angeles. Miss Skelton, 22, declined to say when or where the wedding would be held. Alonso, 29 and Spanish-born, was divorced from his first wife in 19CT. Miss skelton has not been married previously. Senate Passes Bill to Name Dam for Eisenhower The U.S. Senate passed yesterday a bill to name the Colorado River Glen Canyon dam after Dwight D. Eisenhower. The bill now goes to the House. When he was president, Eisenhower signed a measure which authorized the Upper Colorado River water storage project, of which the Glen Canyon dam is a part. West German President Retires From Office Heinrich* Luebke, 74-year-old second W , president of the West German federal republic, has retired after 10 years in office. Luebke introduced his successor, former Justice Minister Gustav Heinemann, 69, to social and political notables,at a torchlight ceremony last night in Bonn, LUEBKE Actor's Wife Ordered to Turn Over Records Mary Cummings, .estranged wife of actor Robert Cummings, has been ordered to turn over to her husband all records and assets of their community property — estimated at $950,000. At a Los Angeles Superior Court hearing yesterday. Judge William E. MacFaden issuefi the order under a section of California law that gives the husbairS the right to manage community property. Cummings filed for divorce last March. The couple married March 3, 1945, and separated Oct. 31, 1967. They have five children. Mrs. Cuitimings’ attorney, Charles E. Beardsley,-said she has handled the family assets for several years. He said she seeks a refconciliation with the actor. __ R — Rerun C —- Color TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) <7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9> R C - I Spy - Scott and Kelly investigate the actions of d fellow agent and cloK friend who Is suspected of being a traitor. (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New -“Science Fare” (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News - Cron-kite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley- (7) C—News — Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza (62) R - Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences. (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Something Special : Mdurice Chevalier -r F r a n c e ’ s great entertainer sings and takes us through his home, showing his art cot-lection and family. (50) R —I LoveLudy (56) C — Fact of the Matter (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C — Lancer -Johnny and Scott become involved in a train robbery. (4) C — Spotlight on the Stars — Abbe Lane welcomes Noel Harrison and Benny Hill. (7) R C — Mod Squad -An unknown terrorist carries on a cat-and-mouse campaign threatening Capt. Greer’s life. (50) R - Hazel (56) C — Good Morning, Freedom — Six young singer - performers take a trip to landmarks of the American Revolution from Lexington and Concord,. Mass., to Yorktown, Va. (62) R — Ann Sothern 8:00, (9) C (Special) - Bon-jour, Canada — Quebec singer Renee Claude will be among performers ap^ pcaring. (50) C — Pay Cards — Lesley Gore is guest Free Foo(d Stamp Plan Loses Senate Unit Fight WASHINGTON (AP) - Sup-bill that would make free porters of a proposal to give stamps available ^ free food stamps to impover-J with monthly mcomes less than ished families have lost a close $80. fight in the Senate Agriculture | Committee, but say they wiU| President Nixon has proposed carry the battle to the floor. ifree food stamps for famiUes 'The committee rejected the j with little or no incme, roughly proposal 7-5 Monday. jless than $30 a month * ★ * j The government in early Supporters of _ the free fopdiMarch began an experimental stamp proposal reportedly in-j program giving free food eluded Sens. George McGovern, | gj^mps jq families with lessj D-S.D.; Marlow W. Cook, R-'than $30 monthly income in two, Ky.; Robert J. Dole, R-Kan.; |south Carolina counties This-„—w r>-Ga.; ^gg g in a long-stand- ing government policy which required some payment from any families receiving the stamps. ■ * . ★ ★ During the past year the Agrh (56) NET Festival -“Carlos Chavez” is portrait of the Mexican composer and conductor. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) C — (Special) Miss Wool of America Pageant —' Guests and judges include Buddy Green, Joan Fontaine and Glsele Mac-Kenzie. Art Linkletter (4) R C — Julia — Dr. Chegley and nurse Yarby try to match Julia with an engineer. (7)'R C - It Takes a Thief — Mundy’s job is to rob a bank to prevent an interhational cartel from assuming power in the munitions industry. (50) C — Password—Jack Jones and Joan Fontaine guest. (62) R — Movie: “Identity Unknown” (British, 1959) Two reporters covering a story on a plane crash uncover stories from the survivors. Richard Wyler, Pauline Yates :(I0 («4) C — First Tuesday — Segihents include London’s teaching of English language, a look at the latest Soviet spaeecraft, and the American penal system from the prisonei”s point of view. (9) C (Special)' Investiture of Prin.ee Charles — Ceremony highlights are shown.' (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — One to One — “William Shakespeare — Antony and Cleopatra” shows manner in which Shakespeare’s dramatic poetry distills the transfiguring passion of the famous lovers. 9:30 (^) C — Doris Day — Doris returns to Ne\v York for a few days as a favor to her ex-boss to help complete a magazine article. (7) R C -N.Y.P.D. - An attractive young girl from out of town is found murdered in Central Park, and all evidence points to her boyfriend as the killer. (56) French , Chef — French meat loaves are the topic 9:35 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) C - TV 2 Reports (7) C — Dick Cavett — Gina Lollobridgida, Woody Allen, Edwin Starr and Alistair Cook guest. . (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest (62) R — Movie: “Storm in Jamaica” (British, 1959) Plane crash leaves three people marooned in the .Caribbean. Virginia McKenna, Bill Travers 10:30 *(2) — (Special) Highlights from the Investiture of Prince Chahles. (9) C — Wiat’s My Line? (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock ,11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports , (9) R C — Movie: “Tales , 0 f Hoffman” (British, (1951) An adaptation of the Offenbach Opera in three acts. Robert Rounes- •[ ville ' (50) R — One Step peyond 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Don Knotts, Phyllis Newman and Jack NeW-field guest. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Buck Owens and the Buckaroos Jose Ferrer and Ken Berry guest. (50) R — Movie: “Dust Be My I^stiny” (1939) Young ex-con starts new life with his bride, but is arrested for m u r d e r .' Priscilla Lane, John Garfield 11:35(2) R - Movie: “Blondie in Society” (1941) When the Bumsteads’ great dane wins first prize. M r. Dithers loses a big contract. Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake 12:24 (9) C — Viewpint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan 1:30 (2) R — Naked City (4) (7) C - News, Weathei* 2:30(2) C — News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel WEDNESDAY 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) Classroom — “Germany Today: The Divided Land” 6:45 (7) C — Batfmk 7:00 (4) C - Today • (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) R — Captain Kangaroo $:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7> R — Movie: “Fivfe Against the House” (1955) Guy Madison, Kinn Novak (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery — Guests include Tammy ' Wynette, Barry Nelson and Sammy Shore, f 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene I TV Features" ^ somethinVi spe- • CIAL, 7 p.m. (9) C , ■ ___ i SPOTLIGHT ON THE ^ STARS, 7:30 p.m. (4) ^ ------------ I GOOD MORNING, I ^FREEDOM, 7:30 p.m. I ____________ ; BONJOUR, CANADA, 8 p.m. (9) I ------------ ^ NET FESTIVAL, 8 pm. ’ (56) , MISS WOOL OF AMERICA PAGEANT, 8:30 p.m. ' (2) i FIRST TUESDA Y, 9 p.nt. (4) I INVESTITURE H I G H-1 LIGHTS, 9 p.m. (9), 10:30 I P-™- ^2) I 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) C-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) R C - That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C - Kimba A Look at TV Specially for Children State to Examine Afro Cultural Fund DE'TROIT (UPI) - The! Michigan attorney general’s of-1 fice has demanded detailed acJ counting of funds raised in the state by a foundation headed by the Rev. C. L. Franklin, father of singer Aretha Franklin. The International Afro Musical and Cultural Foundation, organized in Ohio, sought funds for the ill-fated Soul Bowl, which was to have been held June 15-16 in Dallas, Tex. ■ ★ ■ * ■"** Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley gave the pastor of the New Bethel Baptist Church 15 days Monday to file the financial information. Kelley’s office said the foundation was not licensed or registered to solicit charitable donations in Michigan. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 K2) 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: “Always Leave Them Laughing” (1949) Milton Berle, Virginia Mayo, Bert Lahr 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “I Was a C 0 m m u n i s’t for the F.B.I.” (1951) Dorothy Hart, Frank\.ovejoy ! 1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light i (4) C — Doctors 1 (7) Dating Game i 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—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace (50) R — Topper 3:25 (4) C - News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C— Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen — Paul WincheU, Rip Taylor and Merrilee Rush guest. (7) R — Movie: “Sword in (he Desert” (1949) Dana Andrews, Jeff Chandler (9) C —Bozo 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas — Guests include Richard 'Tucker, Norm Crosby and the First Edition. (50) R—Little Rascals (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Holiday in Europe” (9) RC —Batman (50) R —MunsterS (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) RC- F Troop (5) R — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - The past tele- Stafe^SalesTax Study Is Asked Senators Question Current Exemptions vision season was one in which the commercial networks Vied to bring orlgi- t n a 1 “meaning-ful drama” to the adult audf-ence. Next s sort, it appears,\tj will be the one ' in which they will share the ‘ wealth with the -V child viewers. -NBC already MISS LOWRY has announced plans for seven special pco-grams, each an original with a sizable budget. CBS, which set E “Children’s Hour” as a sort of son of “CBS Playhouse” announced Monday details for three Saturday morning spe- LANSING (AP) - With the threat of increased taxes loom-[ing, several state senators have called for a study of “a more equitable application” of theicials and there may even he sales tax. more if suitable original mate- Senate 'Taxation Committee’rial can be found. Chairman Harry DeMaso, R - Battle Creek, joined Democratic Sens. Basil Brown of Highland Park, Roger Craig of Dearborn and Coleman Young ol I Detroit to introduce the study committee resolution Monday. ★ ★ “There is need for a more uniform sales tax that would apply to certain services that are I now exempted, such as dryj cleaning and auto repairing,” I the resolution said. 1 “At the same time there is a need for the exemption of sales ! taxes. lOn some Vital necessities such as prescription drugs. DATA FOR ACTION “A study of this situation would shed additional light on lactors relative to thjs problem and provide information upon which the Legislature could take action,” the senators su| 'They called for a five - member committee to study the sale tax and report its findings to the 1970 Legislature. MSU Planetarium to Offer'Moon Trip' EAST LANSING (UPI) -Man’s first moon landing, expected to occur July 20 will be simulated in the newest public program beginning Friday at Michigan State University’s Abrams Planetarium. Footprints on the Moon,” continuing through Aug. 10, features a round trip to the lunar surface, thanks to the p 1 a n etarium’s computerized star projector and special visual effects. * ★ ' The program will be presented at 8 p.m. Fridays, 1:30 and 8 p.m. Saturdays, and 2:30 and 4 p.pi- Sundays. Seven baskets of pure gold toys and jewels reported to have been buried in 1800 have been found beneath a tree in the Celebes Islands Mrtheast of Java. / Radio Prograitis- Herman E. Talmadg^, D-Ga. and James B. Allen, D-Aia. Talmadge had introduced a measure which would set $40 as the minimum which the poor " would hdve to pay to deceive the stamps w;hich can be traded for “ ijepartment had re- food at grocery stores.^ ' jduced the requirements for the COMPLEX SUGGESTIONS | extremely poor so that a fainily Thin was only one of a stack | of four cwld pay \ of complex suggestions made to [and receive stamps for $58 A the committee, which hopes to| worth of f^^But on a national complete work this week on a j average, f^-stamp recipients bill to liberalize and broaden the;in all eligi«e income ranges refood stamp program. ,ceive an average of $10 i^cou- ' McGovern is cosponsor of a pons for $6. ^ ,WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPONQ 460) VyjBkQ 500) WHH-9M(94.7) 7!45—WJR, Tioer Beat, Baseball > •;N-WPON, News, Larry Jom Cotemen Mtia-WJR, Scores rONISMI S:00—WWJ, News, Sports WJR, NI9WS CKLW, Steve Hunter WPON, News WHPI, Oon .Bosco WCAR, News. Ron Rose WXVZ, Newscope WJBK. News, Hank O'KII CIS--WJR Sports ,*:3*-WWJ, Freedom Festival Report, Today In Review wJR, B tIiA IJ!«S-WJBK, Night '^■’"Traveler ' ' ■'1™ SI45-WJR, Lowell Thomas 7:0O--WWJ, News, Sportsline' Auto Report WLAR, News, Rick Ste»iCl WJBK, Nhws, Tom Dean WJR, World Tonight 7!1S—WJR, Business, Sports 1:15-WJR, rn^«7|s CKLW, Mark Rl WCAR. News, ,V Ups , V WEONBSOAY MORNING i:ll»-WJR, Musid Hall WWJ. Newh WCAR, News, Fir Delrell WXYZ News, Dick Purlan WJBK, N WeoN, t i, Arizona Wes-*;jg-WWJ, Morrie Carlson 7:S0-WHFI, Music WPON, News, Chuck Warrtn l:0t—WJR, News t:IS-WJR, Sunnyslda, Music I';” j!'News? iSk Your Neighbor I0;00-WXYZ, News, Johnny Rendall „ . . - WJBK, News, Cbnrad Patrick WJR, News, Good MuAc WCAR, Rod Miller WPON, News, Gary Purcca t1:00-WJR, News, Kaleido- Senate Appropriations Chairman Charles 0. Zollar, R-Ben-ton Harbor, warned last week that “higher taxes are inevitable” to pay costs of state government. He made the prediction as the Legislature acted on appropriations bills totaling record $1,534 billion for the coming fiscal year. DeMaso has for some time conducted a war on tax exemptions, and said receptly that several exemptions bills already approved by the House will not be reported from his taxation committee this year. ★ ★ ★ He said his committee hoped to conduct a comprehensive study of all the exemptions, which he said are costing state and local governments from $750 million to $1 billion annual- ly- By now it is well-established that Saturday morning on the networks 'is l^dy time. For a considerable pefiod, each of the, three networks filled the hours with solid blocks of cartiwire— mostly old short subjects origi-nplly made for theaters and more recently with new animated programs. The generally shoddy quality h of those old 'TV programs for children has been increasingly a matter of criticism, It is logical to presume that current network efforts to upgrade their broadcasts is a response to the criticism. EXECS PREFER Network executives prefer, however, to say “It was just something that we felt should be done,” or that it has become important to “correct the balanOe of programming.” Whatever the reason, there has been, at least by CBS and NBC, a marked change in the type of shows seen by upwards of 15 million children up to the of 13 who watch television Saturday mornings. By next season, NBC’s morning lineup will lean heavily on fantasy. CBS will go in, as it has this season, for comedy. Not long ago, the cartoons that were run and rerun were in that category euphemistically called “adventure,” but they were criticized for their violence'. ★ ★ ★ One Saturday momiilg last March, an estimated 14 million television sets were tuned to stations affiliated with one or another of three networks. CBS’s “Archie” and NBC’s rerun of “The Flintstones” were competing with ABC’s “Spider-man” for attention. ir -k -k That represents a lot of children, even if there had been only one chila watching each set. It adds up to an audipnee discovered long ago by manufacturers of 'such products as^ toys, cereals, candy, peanuCbut- * ter and dairy products. WEDNESDAY AFTEI N< WWJ, Audlo/M ):I»-WJR, N«wt. At* Homi I:I5-WJR, Arthur Godfrey 1i45-WJR, SunnysIde lilW-WPON, News, Dan Mllham . WHFI, Bill Lynch _ WJR, News. Dltnenslon \ WX% News, Mike Sherman 1:1S-WJR, JiOb-WCAR, News, Ron Rose CKLW. Ed Mitchell WJBK, News. Hank 4;I»-WWJ, Newstim S;IS- WPON, I urn 'n' 5:30-WPON, Dan Mi QUESTION: Why does a wise farmer not plant the same crop year after year? ★ ★ * ANSWER: To the wise "farmer, his land is precious. He knows it will care for him and his family, but he must care for it. He must be careful not to take more of the nourishment or richness out of the soil than he can put back in various ways. It is to put . back this nourishment that he applies manure'or fertilizer to the fields; otherwise, the land will wear out. Different crops take out different things from the soil. 'The farmer uses crop rotation to prevent any one crop from taking out tqo much. Corn, for, example, takes out much nitrqgen. ^ farmers, after raising corn for a couple of years, often plant oats, which take out different plant foods. Alfalfa may then be planted. This, when plowed under, will restore the missing nutrients so the cycle can start again. Another reason for crop rotation (top) is that many insects, adjust to eating certain crops, will die but if a different crop is planted. ’ There is a kind of fly, for example, which does a great deal of damage.. But. farmers checkmate him by planting a rotation of corn, potatoes and clover. Disgusted, the fly leaves. In 1958 the average lifetime earnings of an American jBa” with five or more years of college was $440,905. The lattst us now fixes it at $586,905. Do U Have the Answer fp LIFE'S GREATEST QUESTION? If Not, Dial 335-0700 Sherriff-<30slin Co. Free Estimates 332-5231 I^NsuRE Nowr K Auto—Life—Hotrie^^S to *C(ill ken Mohiman S ■ 682-3490 S ■ 3401 W. Huron, Pontiac J S NATIONWIDE INSURANCE . H Mutual Inuranc* Cu.' M , .^1 Mutual Firt ln«. Cu. ___ Nationwida Lila Inauranct Ca. Mama Offica-Calumbua, OMa (You cm win $10 cash plus AP's handsome World Year- = bhoh ij your question, jnailpd on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) C—u THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1969 This Reg. ^321.50 man just ^251.00 during Osmun’s great July sale. He didn't have to buy it all, of course,, It's just that Osmun's sale prices are tempting. The suit is a $120 Eagle that he bought for $89.90. The shoes, $35 French Shriners that cost him $24.90. Notice the $125" Ronald Bascombe cashmere coat he got for $99.90. His famous-name dress shirt was $7, is $3.90. The $4 Damon tie is $1.90. So far so good, right? The problem is that in.order to be complete, he had to buy some things that aren't on sale. ' Of course, if you're not so exacting, and if you can get along without the $12.50 Dobbs hat, the $7.50 umbrella, the $1.50 Esquire socks, the $4 belt, the $1.50 Jockey shorts, the $2 Jockey T-shirt, and the $1.50 handkerchief, don't buy them;. You’ll still save $70.50 and you won't have “ so much to carry. Stores for men and young men. Open evenings 'til 9 in theTel-Twelve Mall (Telegraph and 12 Mile in Southfield); Tech-Plaza Center (12 Mile and Van Dyke in Warren), and Tel Huron Center (Telegraph and Huron in Pontiac). Our downtown Pontiac store is open Friday evenings'til 9. VSHIUIl S