mt THURSDAY R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY 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 t h e Woodsman (4) Classroom ^ E V erybody’s Business: The First Mousetrap” 6:45%) C —Batfink 7:00 (4) C—Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 : 3 0 ( 2 ) C — News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:20 (56) R -- Efficient Reading li^Pontlac Pr«tt Thurtday, 26, 1969 8:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Andy Hardy Comes Home** (1958) Mickey Rooney, Patricia Breslin (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) Ludden’s Gallery 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C—Andy Griffith (4) C “ Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) 0— 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) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:55 (7) C Doctor Children’s THURSDAY An'ERNOON 12 : 0 0 ( 2 ) C — News. Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date (Part 2) (50) C -■ Underdog 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “My Dream Is Yours” (1949) Jack Carson, Doris Day 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) G — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R - Movie: “This ‘ Side of the Law” (1950) Janis Page, Victor Lidfors 1:30 (2) C - Guiding Ught (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C “ Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C — Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R Dennis the Menace (50) R —Topper 3:25 (4) C — News for 3:30 (2) C — Search Tomorrow (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C “ Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) R — Interviewing for Results — “Review and Improvement” Montgomery Clift plays an /imericnn educator on a secret mission to East Germany who falls in love with his accomplice^ played by Macha Merif, in **The Defector** on **Thursday Night «f the Movies** at 9 on Channel 2. Th» Pontiac Prois, Thursday, Juno 26, 196' 4:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen ( 7 ) R — Movie : "Pursued” (1947) Robert Mitchum, Teresa Wright (9) C — Bozo (56) R — More Room for Living — “Paneling, Flooring, and Ceilings” 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas (50) R ~ Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Wonders of New Zealand” (9) RC~Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends^ 5:30 (9) RC-F Troop (50) R —Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — LeaVe It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Story Teller THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — I Spy — A teen boy, reacting to the cold indifference of his father, is sought by both friendly and enemy agents when he disappears with a piece of classified paper. (50) R C — Flintstones (56) WhaUs New -“Young Artists iti the Valley” Shows children in a Japanese art class. (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale's Navy ( 56 ) Perception —^ “Grimm’s Fairy Tales” (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (A) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports ^ (9) R - Movie: “The Spoilers” (1956) Classic yam about the “spoilers” who turned the Yukon into a claim-jumper’s heaven. Marlene Dietrich, Randolph Scott, John Wayne (50) R — I Love Lucy — Ricky devises a time schedule for Lucy which m COLOR puts her housework on a time basis. (56) C - NET Playhouse — Max Adrian and^ Christopher Gable star in “A Song of Summer,” a documentary drama about final years of English composer Frederick Delius as seen through the eyes of a young English organist who spent these years of blindness and paralysis with him. :H62) C —Swingintime 7:30 (2) C - Animal World — The koala bear and the kangaroo are studied in their native environpiqht. (4) R C — Danici^ Boone — Josh Clement^, arriving in Ford’s Run to buy a new guitar, finds the town deserted except for a few hostile men. (7) R C - Flying Nun -Capt. Fomento suspects Sister Bertrille of looting his parking meters. (50) R — Hazel (62) R — Ann Sothern 8:00 (2) R C - The Prisoner — Captors of the Prisoner change his appearance and try to convince him that he is ' someone else. (7) R C - That Girl - A window washer rescues Ann from a bully, leading his wife to believe it was love at first sight between her husband and Ann. (50) C — Pay Cards — Edie Adams guests. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (4) R C — Ironside — Newspaper columnist with a gift of prophecy warns Ironside of an attempt on his life. (7) R C — Bewitched — Samantha’s Uncle Arthur tries to make up for ruining her cake by zapping in a French pastry. (9) C — Telescope-Cana-dian motorcycle racer Yvon Duhamel is profiled. (50) C — Password (56) C — Washington Week in Review (62) R — Movie: “No Safety Ahead” (British, 1957) The bank was picked, the getaway car was ready, but nothing goes right and robbery turns to murder. James Kennedy, Susan Beaumont 9:00 (2) R C - Movie: “The Defector” (French, 1966) Antiheroic espionage drama set in East G e rmany. Montgomery Clift, Roddy McDowall, Hardy Kruger (7) C — (Special) Mama Cass Program — The star sings and quips with special guests Buddy Hackett. Barbara Bain, Joni Mitchell, John Sebastian and Martin Landau. (9) Canada at War — “Dusk 1936-1940: W a r clouds gather over Europe as Germany rearms and Hitler propounds h i s “master race” doctrine. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Ivory Tower 9:30 (4) R C — Dragnet — Friday and Gannon show how the juvenile division operates as they deal with an abandoned baby, runaway boy and youth' high on drugs. (9) The Nature of Things (56) R — More Room for Living — “Paneling. Flooring, and Ceilings” 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (4) R C - Dean Martin — Guests are Lena Horne, Andrew Sisters and Don Rickies. (7) R — Untouchables (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Live l^om Earth (62) R C — Movie; “Spanish Gardener’’ (British, 1957) A Spanish gardener tightens the family ties between a father and son. Dirk Bogarde, John Whitely THURSDAY 10:30 (9) C -Line? (50) R -chcock What’s My Alfred Hil- 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie; “And the Angels Sing” (1944) Trials and tribulations of the Four Angels, a sister singing act. Dorothy Lamour, Fred MacMurray, Betty Hutton (50) R — One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C Johnny Carson — Ann-Margret and the Ace Trucking Company guest. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Presentation of 47lh Annual Photoplay Gold Metal Awards is scheduled. 11:35 (2) R — Movies: 1. “Man Who Died Twice” (1958) Nightclub singer whose husband is jpresumed dead learns he was involved in a narcotics ring. Rod Cameron, Vera Ralston; 2. “Spook Busters” (1946) Bowery Boys 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Prpbe — “The Assassins” 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Texan 1:30 (4) (7) C - News, Weather 3:00 (2) C —- News, Weather 3:05 (2) TV Chapel YOUR OLD WINDOWS TIME TO REPLACE ......with NUPRIME WHITE ALUMINUM WINDOWS • Paint • Draft Fr«%. • RomovabU $ 35 01. Installation Availabl* NEWPORT CONSTRUCTION CO. Tiligraph ESTIMATES FE 4-4190 Commission Mum on By ED BUJNDEN The aty Commission last night Joined the conspiracy of silence surrounding the firing of the administrator . of Pontiac General Hospital. Counting the seven'commissionerfi and the 11 hospital trustees, 18 public officials have assumed vows of silence, refusing to tell anyone why the man was fired. hAayor Taylor Closes The Door Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator for 11 years, was fired by the hospital trustees lant Thursday with the public explanation mily that it was “in the best interests of the hospital.’’ Since then, Euler has professed that BEFORE SECRET SESSION —. At the gTQund-flOor conference room of City Hall, city and hospital officials gather prior to a meeting barred to the press and public. The City Commission and Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees conferred on the firing of hospital administrator Harold B. Euler. No reason for the firing was given at the end of the 2t4-hour meeting. New-Capitol Funds LANSING (UPI) — Supporters of a new capitol building, to eventually cost 855 to 75 million, today recovered from a surprise House defeat of their plans. yesterday, ’They predict ultimate victory in their battle to get the structure under way. At issue was a 1969-70, appropriation budget which included $4 million for Related Stories, Pages A>2, A-3, A-15, C-18 groundbreaking of the proposed capitol to be located four blocks west of the existing building. Members who opposed the capitol for a multitude of reasons join^ ranks yesterday to block passage of the measure, 51-53, with 56 votes needed for approval. Supporters immediately called fOr recmsideration of the measure today. “We’re not defeated,” declared Appropriations Committee Chairman William R. Copeland, Wyandotte Democrat. FTC Won't Delay Hearings on Tough Smoking Warning PASSAGE PREDICTED “The bill will pass with the |4 million in it. I’m sure onca the niembers have cooled off a bit and think this thing over. Related Story, Page A-IS he doesn’t know why he was fired, had never been given a chance at any kind of hearing and has not since bem given any reason. ’The trustees, who had unanimously voted to fire him, remained unanimous in not revealing the reason why. The City Commission, adiich appoints the trustees, entered the picture' at its meeting Tuesday. WASHINGTON (f» - Despite pleas, from the tobacco industry and over the 'objection of its chairman, the Federal Trade Commission is going ahead with hearings on a tough, new cigarette smoking warning. The FTC yesterday rejected, by a 3-2 vote, a move to postpone the hearings until after Congress takes some action on the smoking-health controversy. ’The vote paved the way for the FTC to open hearings next ’Tuesday with testimony from antlsmoklng wlthnesses led by Surgeon General William S. Stewart and his predecessor. Dr. Luther L. Terry. The hearings will deal with a proposed trade regulation requiring all cigarette 'h A delegation of about 100 hospital employes demanded an investigation and presented a petition with 550 employe signatures ask^ to be told why Euler was fired. The petition claimed demoralization of the staff since the The delegation was told the conunis-slon would investigate the matter and a joint meeting was called for 5:30 p.m. ■ yesterday at the ground floor conference room in City Hall. The Press was barred from the meeting. Only the commissioners, trustees and high officials were present. After 2% hours the conference ended. City Manager Joseph E. Warren had prepared a press release. "’The oonnmission has accepted the action of the board in severing Mr. Euler’s connection with Pontiac General Hospital. “It was the concensus of the commission and the board that the board of, trustee’s action ... was not intended to impugn the Integrity or honesty of Mr. Euler whatsoever." Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. patted the press release and said “’This is it!” Node of other public officials offered further information. Missing from the entire meeting was Trustee Dr. Lynn Allen. Previously, he, also, had refused to offer information. Allen also is Oakland County Cterk. CARROS 'THEORY It read simply, “. . . The commission has assured itself that the hospital board of trustees acted within their jurisdiction under the city ordinance. S'HLL UNANSWERED A reporter from The Pontiac Press was then allowed to enter the room. After reading the statement he pointed out it did not answer the question, "Why was Euler fired?" One theory on the firing centers on the associate administrator of the hospital, Donald H. Carros, second in charge and an employe of 12V4 years. Euler put Carros on leave June 10 and advised him to seek a new job. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) ■ ... ' Homo Edition PONtIfC, MICHIGAN, V Emergency 1-Month Extension advertising — in newspapers and magazines as well as televidon and radio commercials — to state clearly and prominently: “Cigarette smoking is dangerous to health and may cause death resulting from cancer, coronary heart disease, chronic bronchitis, pulmonary emphysema and other diseases." Purposely, the FTC set the beginning of the hearings as soon as possible after the expiration of the 1965 Cigarette LabeHng Act. House to Vote on Surtax Monday WASHING’rON (AP) — Democratic House chiefs have decided to call for a vote on President Nbcon’s surtax extension Monday — a week or more earlier than expected—after receiving assurances Republican members have closed ranks behind the plan. The House will take up tomorrow an emergency measure to extend present with-hbldi|ig rates through July 31. Otherwise, they would drop to presurtax rates at midnight Monday when the original 10 per cent income tax surcharge expires. ably to pass the measure. Some Republicans suggested, however, that Ford’s count may be optimtotic. After, head counts showed substantial lack of firm Democratic support, leaders had postponed a vote scheduled for yesterday. Ford’s report, however, caused them to reconsider plans to let the surUx lie over until after the July 4 holiday. Even if the House pa.sses the surtax Monday, the Senate still must act in committee and on the floor, so there Is no chapce.of enactment by the midnight June 30 deadline. House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan said about 170 Republican votes foT surtax extension are in sight after Nixon appealed for voles at a Republican conference yesterday. ’This would mean only about 50 of the 245 Democrats would have to vote fayor- The surtax issue bex:ame linked with legislation on the federal program for aid to dependent children. Rep. Phillip Burton. D-Calif., blocked short-cut action on the withholding extension yesterday, demanding the House mOve on a. bill to lift a freeze on the number of children who may be Included in the program. The freeze, voted more than a year ago, actually never has gone into effect. Congress suspended it for a year, which expires Monday. ’The Senate has voted for outright repeal, but that bill has not been acted on In the House. After Burton’s move, a Senate-House conference was set up and leaders expected to bring up legislation at least to continue the suspension tomorrow. Lose; 2nd Push Set we’ll pick up the votes," he said. He said arguments the present 90-year-old capitol was sufficient for legislative needs were “gobbledygook.” “Many expert people have spent years studying the needs and plans for a new capitol,” he added. Opponents complained the building would be too expensive and called for alternate methods, including extensive remodeling of the present capitol. The massive, futuristic, polished granite structure would be located on an 11-acre site. It would encompass 825,000 square feet and rise 110 feet into the skyline. Expert Sees Urgent Need for Action as Mental Illness Rises Among Young RICHARD OGILVIE Tax Plan Crucial in Illinois Crisis SPRINGFIELD, 111. (Jtt — Legislative leaders facing an Imminent adjournment deadline are seeking compromise on a new state income tax, which Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie says is needed to save Illinois from bankruptcy. Unless the tax is passed, Ogilvie has declar^, the state may have to halt operation of “penal institutions, prisons, universities, children’s hospitals ahd state parks." Ogilvie, a Republican. Is pressing for a 3 per cent tax on incomes of individuals and corporations. Democrats are insisting on a lower rate for Individuals and a higher one for corporations. The governor cdhtends this would be unconstitutional. Republicans hold a .19-19 majority in the Senate and a 96-81 edge in the House. All face reelectlon campaips In 1970, and many have been reluctant to back the governor on the tax. The current session ends at jnidnight Monday. Unless the bill clears the Senate by Saturday, it would be too late to receive mandatory once-a-day House reading; for three days before passage, even if the Assembly sits Sunday. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - An expert in the field says mental illness among U.S. children has jumped 150 per cent in the last 10 years, pointing up an urgent need for action by the President and Congress. Michael Gorman, executive director of the National Committee Against Mental Illness, said the nation has at least four million emotionally disturbed children. He told a meeting sponsored by the city Health Department yesterday at least a fourth of the mentally ill children need treatment. But, Gorman said, 15 states have no facilities, public or private, for treating mentally troubled juveniles and another 24 states have no public institutions to take In children from low-and middle-income groups. He said two-thirds of all afflicted ybungsters. “are quite literally lost, bounced around from training schools to reformatories, to jails, and whipped , through all kinds of understaffed agencies until they vanish." Gorman previewed a report prepared by the Joint Commission on Mental Health of Children, representing 53 national organizations, for presentation soon to Congress. A study s Magna Carta for mentally ill young n of teen- agers to state hospitals has risen one and a half times in the last decade, he said. The joint commission has drafted what Gorman described as a “latter-day It calls.for creation of; • A president’s council of advisers on children. • A commission on child development In each state. • At least one local child i authority In each state. • Some 100 child development councils throughout the nation. 1 youth. A Monumentar Mistake? SPRINGFIELD, lU. (UPI) — The 125 years ago - turning down the city of Illinois House passed without opposition Chicago for a loan because the bank and sent to the governor yesterday a bill to make the First National Bank building oL Shawneetown a state monu- The bank Is renowned for its action of directors didn’t feel Chicago would ever amount to anything. During earlier debate on the bill, some downstate members of the legislature said the bank directors have been proved right. Summer Turns On Heat arid §howers The law, which expires Monday, required the relatively mild warning — “Cautian: dfaratte Smoking May Bo Dangerous to Yonr Health.” It idoks like Pontiac area residents will swelter in sizzling temperatures through Saturday. , The weatherman predicts highs of 90 degrees today and tomorrow and hot temperatures Saturdoy. Occasional periods of showers and thunderstorms are foreckst for late today, tonight and tomorrow, and there’s a chance of showers Saturday. Precipitation probabilities are 80 per cent today, 70 per cent tonight, and 90 per cent tomorrow. A BARGAINING ADVANTAGE- A 500-pound lion named *ew!f.rtM. Zamba roars his demands as newsmen question Ralph Heifer and domestic animals in the motion picture and television in-(rlght) in Hollywood yesterday about a proposed association dustiyr. Zamba, owned by animal trainer Heifer, la trained but to unify and control the emidoyment and pay scales of wild .rriot famed. (Story, page A-2.) I -1 TUK I’OM lAC IMIKSS. TIirRSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969 Commission, Trustees Mum on Euler firitig (Continued From Page One) Elder reportedly had been opposed to Carros assuming the high post LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair - Small-craft warnings in effect. South to southwest winds, increasing to 15 to 30 knots today and 18 to 26 knots tonight. Winds briefly higher, thunderstorms this afternoon and tonight. Huron — Small-craft warnings In effect. Winds southeast to south, 15 to 25 knots becoming southerly 20 to 30 knots this afternoon and tonight. Winds briefly higher with thunderstorms tonight. Erie Southerly winds, 15 to 20 knots today and tonight. Chance of thunderstorms this evening. reruns, screen credits, a pension plan and annual awards—like the Oscars. Their spokesman, Ralph Heifer, sort of a Doctor Dolittle of labor unions and owner of the Africa U.S.A. movie animal compound, explained the beastly situation at a news conference yesterday. ANIMAL RIGHTS “Professional animals are not treated with the respect they deserve,” he said. “There are many shows based on animal movie stars and they should get the same residuals as human movie stars.” For instance. Heifer said, an elephant made a eommercia) for $200—peanuts. A human costar gets fat checks every time the commercial is shown. * ★ ★ Not only that, said Heifer, some movie and television companies allow house pets—mere amateurs—to perform. The union—as yet unnamed— is being formed by owners of 15 movie animal compounds near Hollywood. CURRENT SALARIES They want standardized salaries; each owner now sets his own. Heifer revealed his own rate for the “big four”' animals in demand: bears, lions, chimps and elephants. He charges $75 a day for beast in a cage; $200 on a leash; and for special stunts it’s $500 and up. He .said famous cats like Clarence can command $1,000 a day. ★ * ★ Owners and trainers admit 'they—not the animals—would bank extra salaries. But they promise their union members-from Jnsebts and snakes to lions and sheep—will live high on the hog. Senate allocations totaling $583.2 million. Milliken asked $624.5 million. * ★ ★ Five of those bills received substantial House approval yesterday with virtually no attempts to amend them on the floor. Three more remained to be acted on by midnight tomorrow. Only the $41.8-million capital outlay allocation, now some $10.7 million less than’ Milliken’s January proposal, has run into trouble. Opposition to earmarking $4 million for development of a new capitol was expected to be overcome. FAIUS TO SET PACE An interchamber compromise on an $849.7-million public school appropriation, $4.1 million above Milliken’s recommendations, apparently has not set the pace for legislative fiscal action. The Senate, just beginning to receive changes in House bills cut $41.3 million from the Milliken budget. House addi- tions raised the net excision to $25.9 million. * w * Sen. Charles 0. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, appropriations committee chairman, said yesterday that two bills were reported out with net reductions. Cuts totaling $1.15 million were made in the $24.4 million natural resources and agriculture department allocations voted by the House, said Zollar.. ★ . * * But in return the Senate would be asked to approve an extra $96,295 to the $34.96 million voted by the lower chamber for public safety, and Zollar •said he would be “forced to add $6-to-9 million” to the $244.6 million Social Services Department allocation, f Federally controlled welfare programs require the addition, said Zollarwho earlier termed Milliken’s budget a “deficit” that would require “many millions of dollars” to support. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Robert A. Herdoiza of 1060 Alter has bfeen appointed vice president-administration at Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit. Herdoiza is in charge of the bank’s international banking department. He formerly was with the Amejican Trust Co., New York, and director of Corpora-HERDOIZA' tion Financiera de ' Caldas in Manizales, Columbia prior to joining Manufacturers Bank in 1963. ★ * ★ He attended the American School in Quito, Ecuador and Brown University, Providence, R.L ★ * -4 Herdoiza is a member of the Forex (foreign ^change) Club of America and serves on the Committee of International Banking In New York. fjiet setj Ponttttcl Harvey’s first Annual Summer Sale begins today! NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thundershowers are predicted., iBr-today and tonight across much of the nation. JVarm or hot and humid weather. . will, continue in the eastern half of the nation while rather cool weather will prevail across the West. Many in Cairo, HI., Evacuated by Fire CAIRO, 111. (AP) - Flames flashed through a five-block-long warehouse complex in this racially—tenseJMissis-sippi River community today and acrid chemical fumes caused evacuation of an estimated 3,000 to 4,000 residents of the area. ^ , Officials said the fire apparently Was not connected wijth, redent racial vlo-ience: ★ ★ ★ City police and state troopers cruised the streets of the northern half of this city of 8,000 urging residents to leave the smoke-ridden area. Later, after it appeared the fpmes were nontoxic, the evacuation alert whs. -canceled and residents were permitted to return to their homes. 4r, ,, ik ; Police officials estimated ateut half; of (Ssiro's population left their dwellings as the fumes permeated an area from midtown to the northern edge of the city. We’re detennined to have the best furniture sale you’ve ever hem to. You’ll see mighty reductions on furniture for every room in your home. It’s all quality. It’s all redubed. It’s all re^dy* Fine fiirniturf for every room ...to unit every budgetfuuleverytaMte. , HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Highland Rd. (M59) Corner Pontiac LakORoad Open 9:30 till, 9; Tuesday ond Saturday till 6 OPEN SUNDAYS 1 TO 5 TH& PQiJTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1990 / / NOWraESCRIPTIONS GOST LESS Parks 'Giveaway Is Averted LANSING (AP) - Prompt action by the' House Taxation Committee, at the request of the Natural Resources Department, has averted a threatened legislative “giveaway" of state parks and recreation lands. And the Upper Peninsula state senator who introduced the bill responsible for the cloudburst controversy says he was only trying to raise “an equitable amount of tax" for the peninsu-la. delete provisions < would require the Natural Resources Department to catalogue some 3.3 million acres wf parks and forests, determine their worth and offer them for sale. The bill, introduced by Sen. Joseph Mack, D - Irmwood, got the recommoidatlon of two Senate committees and received a 2M upper chamber approval before its TAX PROVISION paid by the department propor-ment proportionately to area school districts, township and counties'surrounding the lands. Payment of the tax would allow the department to continue to hold the lands. In addition, the committee drafted an amendment which, if ad(q>ted 1^ the House, would delay tile bill’s effect until Jan. 1, W71. "This bill has been, you might say, perfected," commented “Joe Mack has the 45» A—4 WEAK BUT HEARTY — Mother Mare grazes casually as her twin foals, born early Tuesday morning at the Wood and Wind Camp in Dryden Township, give their legs a try. Warren Beauman, director of the children’s music camp near Meta- PontlK Prtss PMIo mora, said he has been told twin foals have about a l-in-16,000 chance for survival. Both are in excellent condition, but one \ (right) has been a bit pensive about nursing. Beauman said she needs a bottle about every two hours. Edwards Hits Plan to Cut State Aid for Chronically II LAPEER ~ Customers of Consumers Power Co. in Lapeer County will come under the administrative and operating supervision of the company’s Pontiac division, effective July 1. ’The Lapeer area has been included in the company's Flint Division for several years. The change will not directly affect customers, according to Hugh Newton, Lapeer area manager for Consumers Power. The switch is made to consolidate, for operating purposes, the c o m p a n y ’ s Lapeer County gas service facilities. Eventually, the Metamora and Hadley areas, which are served out of Pontiac, will be served out of Lapeer, Newton explained. PRIMARILY GAS “Consumer Power’s Pontiac division is primarily a gas-service division and the integration of I.apeer County Into the Pontiac division operations makes considerable sense for purely mechanical reasons,” according to Charles F. Brown, Pontiac Division manager. He added the Lapeer area’s continuing rapid growth and the countywide nature of the company’s gas service made consolidation of the entire county into the Lapeer office setup “most desirable" for administrative and service reasons. The Pontiac division currently serves 70,500 natural gas customers, mostly in Oakland County. Flint division gas customers in Lapeer County total just over 6,500. Timetable Arranged on Sewer Legal Work PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Supervisor Roy Wahl and officials of the Michigan Water Resources Commission miet this week to arrange a timetable of legal work on the township’s re.sponsibililies for the giant Clinton-Oakland sewer interceptor and related local sewage proj-ects. ‘ "The Water Resources Commission will approve the schedule we worked out on the approval of the Township Board of Trustees,” Wahl said following the Tuesday meeting. * * * The board will decide July 14 on the schedule. The schedule calls for financial application due by Sept. 1, awarding of bids by Dec. 15, sale of bonds Dec. 22 and construction to begin Dec. 29. County Board of Supervisors Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr. has lashed out at pending state legislation on medical care for the indigent. The legislation would reduce state reimbursements for the chronically ill at the County Sanatorium to $15 to $17 a day, the rate being paid nursing homes. Supervisor Unit Tables County Survey of Soil A countywide soil .survey, costing county government $112,679, appears doomed. The board of supervisors finance committee voted to table the survey yesterday. It would have had to be implemented by July 1 in order to take advantage of a $30,000 savings. Presented by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Soil Conservation Service, the .survey would have cost $325,542, with nearly two-thirds picked up by the federal government and by Michigan State University. Board Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr. said, “Just because the county gets more than 50 per cent of funding on any project, it doesn't make that project mandatory,” ‘NO LONGER AGRICULTURAL’ He claimed that county drain, public works and road commission departments would , still have to make soil borings before undertaking projects. “The county is no longer agriculutral. 1 think you’d be throwing $112,000 out of I he window as far as benefits to the taxpayers are concerned.” it it * Bill Humphrey at the Soil Conservation Service said the county would eventually be mapped by his department, but that it could take until the middle of the 2lst century to do It. He conledned a survey would assist in development plans for the county. Edwards cited the recent action of the Stale Health Department placing Bloofmeidd Hills Nursing Center on provisional standing for 30 days because of “operational deficlences.” The health department’s action was preceded by a mass resignation of some 12 licensed practical and registered nurses late in May. LEPr HAND, RIGHT HAND “It would appear that the left hand does not know what the right hand is doing in Lansing,” Eldwards said. Hou.se Bill 2035, which could put counties out of the chronic-care business, would increase the load on nursing homes, officials report. ★ ★ ★ “The transfer of many of our patients to a general nursing-home facility would, in effect, be putting them in death row,” Edwards charged. ★ ★ ★ It costs the county $38 a day for the 120 chronic-care patients at the .sanatorium, records show. The legislation, due for consideration at a Senate-House conference iSaturday, would halve the available funds. Christ Church Women Seek Support Against 8 in Sit-In Bank Bandit Gets $3,000 in Holdup BIRMINGHAM — An armed bandit held up the main office of the Bir-mingham-Bloomfield Bank at 1040 E. Maple last yesterday morning and e.scaped with $3,000 in ca.sh, Birmingham police said. The robber entered the bank about 10:4(1 a.m. and demanded cash from a teller at gunpoint. The bandit exited through a rear door to the parking lot. ★ * * Police said witnesses noted that the suspect, a slightly built white male wearing thick black frame glasses, ran across the parking lot and jumped a fence. Federal Bureau of Investigation agents are assisting local police in the investigation. The same bank was held up* about a year ago. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - A group of women parishioners at Christ Church Cranbrook are attempting to generate support against eight other white Episcopalian women who successfully completed a sit-in at Michigan Episcopal Bishop Richard S. Emrich’s office this morning. ★ ★ * The eight Episcopal white women ended their sit-in after the diocese executive council agreed to meet with representatives of the National Black Economic Development Conference (NBEDC). ★ ★ ★ The NBEDC is demanding $500 million in reparations payments from white churches for alleged racial discimination including $100,000 from Christ Church Cranbrook. Bishop Emrich had earlier refused to meet with NBtlDC because it would “break precedent.” The sit-in against this stand then began. CALLS ON WOMEN In a new turn, Mrs. Robert Flint, past president of Christ Church’s Episcopal Women, has called on her fellow women parishioners to demonstrate that the majority of the women do not back the action of the eight dissenters. it it it “We feel the majority of the Christ Church congregation do in no way support the sit-in action and support Bishop Emrich’s original stand against meeting the NBEDC personnel. ★ * ★ “If we remain silent, then it can be inferred that the majority of the churchwomen support the dissenters. ★ “I definitely feel that the majority of the women of Chirst Church are fully opposed to the activity shown by a handful of people. The only way we can prove it is by signing a petietion and presenting that petition and a letter to Bishop Emrich.” RECOMMENDATION CONTRADICTED Mrs. Flint-has asked Christ Church women to come to her residence at 1577 Island in Bloomfield Township today to sign the petition. ★ * * Bishop Emrich’s original refusal to meet with NBEDC contradicted a recommendation by the Michigan Diocesans programs committee. The women who sat in at his office were supported by ministers from 2 5 Episcopalian churches. it Mrs. Belle Hargreaves of Farmington, president of the Episocpal Church Women of Michigan, was one of the occupiers of Emrich’s office. it it it “I don’t enjoy this kind of thing, but you can only go so long in one direction. When nothing happens you have to try something esie,” she explained. it it * The eight dissenters believe the Black Manifesto demands as presented by the NBEDC were “just and correct” and present a challenge to the church. Rochester High Gets Assistant Principal ROCHESTER - Robert D. Esko, a former Madison Heights teacher, hds been appointed assistant principal of Rochester High School, effective July 14. Esko was a teacher of biology and general science at Madison Heights from 1961 to 1967. During his last two years in that district, he was head of the high school science department. He was president of the Madison Education Association during 1966-67. Most recently, Esko has been employed by the Metropolitan Detroit Bureau of School Studies as a research assistant. Esko and hiis wife, Darlene, live in Royal Oak. County Advised to Take On Repair of 4-H Fairgrounds The 4-H Fairgrounds on Perry Street will most likely get $5,000 in maintenance money in time to dress it up for the annual 4-H Fair the first week in August. The County Board of Supervisprs Finance Committee yesterday recommended that the county assume maintenance responsibility at the site. For 18 years 4-H has attempted to keep the property in repair, mainly through a volunteer program. “Volunteer labor isn’t easy to get these days,” noted county extension agent William Mullen. The county is eligible for 50 per cent reimbursement on any money spent at the site, according to Muller. He said funds are available from the county fair For Huron Valley School District Panel to Study Sex Ed Programs 3rd Party Invites Public to Saturday Meeting CLARKSTON — The public is invited to Saturday night’s meeting of the 18th and 19th District American Independent party at Independence Township Hall, 90 N. Main. Guest sfleaker at the 8 p.m. meeting will be Larry Lee of Lincoln Park, first vice chairman of the party in Michigan. Also oa the agenda will be the showing of a- film speaking out against sex education in the public schools. A citizens committee to recommend wliat type of formal or informal sex education — if any — should be implemented in the Huron Valley School District was approved by the school board last night. Committee members will be chosen soon. They will include physicians, ministers, educators and laymen. * ★ * The committee is also being asked to ascertain and delineate what information is now being offered in the 1968-69 year as a part of the curriculum that might be construed as sex education. ★ * ♦ Currently, the school district has no formal sex education courses. According to Supt. Dr. Theodore Hag-gadone, the schools do have “the traditional type programs in fifth and sixth grades with a film on menstruation for girls and one about growing up for boys.” An elective home and family living sociology course is also available to junior high and senior high school students. * * * Haggadone emphasized, “Our board is not interested in putting in a sensational /kind of program against the wishes of the people, We support our public and will teach along lines which are educational and in keeping with the community.” * The board directed the citizens committee to acquire and review all written and visual material on sex education available from medical, church, educational and other sources. $500 BUDGETED The committee also has been authorized to consult with whom-so-ever they feel could provide a better insight into the study material, A budget of $500 was authorized to cover expenses and to use in gathering material. The board also expressed a willingness to hold a public hearing if desir^ by citizens. Dr. Haggadone noted: “If the committee should advocate a program in sex education, we would probably offer this as an evening course for a semester . . . so that our public would be,, perfectly aware of it before we "put It in the schools.” TAUGHT BY EXPERTS “We also would hope that it will be taught by experts, for example, physicians and clergy may teach portions of the course'.” he added. “We don’t see any need for great speed. We’re not faddists, we don’t have to jump in so quickly. We’re going to do what’s right for the children.” Haggadone said. section of the State Department of ■ Agriculture. The maintenance take-over was viewed as a stopgap measure until the county can begin development of the 4-H site at Davisburg. “It appears that project will be moved back at least two years in priority,” said Fred Houghten, R-Avon Township, a member of the finance committee. “In the meantime the property on Perry Street must be cepaired.” This year’s projects involved fencing and painting on the proeprty. Parents of Youths in Killing Are Sued BOSTON (41 — T’ne administrator of the estate of a Wethersfield, Conn., youth slain last August yesterday filed a $1-million damage suit against the parents of two youths convicted in connection with the killing. Named in the suit filed in Suffolk Superior Court were Mr. and Mrs. George Witthoeft of Beverly Hills, Mich., and Mr. and Mn. Joseph H. Simoni of 15525 Birwood, Beverly Hills. it it it ^ Their sons. Floss G. Witthoeft and Craig Simoni, both 47, pleaded guilty to charges in connection with the fatal stabbing of Robert V. Phelps of Wethersfield, Conn. Witthoeft was giver a 10-20 yeat sentence for mansalughter and Simoni received a 5-10 year sentence for being an accessory. ★ * ★ The suit, filed by Francis Wynne, said the parents of the convicted boys failed to properly supervise and discipline their sons after allegedly knowing the sons were likely to engage in violent acts. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 26, I960 Plan Would Restore Rights, Land A—S Canada Moves to Aid Indians I OTTAWA (AP) *— Indians who lost their land and their rights when the white man came to Canada may regain both after more than 350 years of waiting. Indian Affairs Minister Jean Chretien presented Parliament Wednesday with a long-range government plan that would remove all legal discrimination; give Canada’s 237,490 registered Indians the same services provided other Canadians, and abolish the reservation i^stem. Indian leaders who came to Ottawa to hear his presentation received it cautiously. “We have our suspicions,’ said Walter Dieter, president of the national Indian Brotherhood. “We want to see it happen. Then we’ll believe it.’* Chretien gave no timetable for the plan, but said he hoped it would be possible to repeal the Indiaii Act and abolish the federal government’s Indian af- AMCmCA'S LAftOEST PAMIL.Y CLOTHIN.«S CHAIN MEN... entire stock of tropical suits reduced for big savings! lairs branch within five years. If implemented, this would end the status of Indians as wards of the Ottawa' government, and quire the provinces to provide Indians with the services they accord their other citizens. Some Indians feel safer under the federal wing. Chief Max Gros-Louis, secre-try-treasurer of the Association of jQuebec Indians, said; “The Indians of Quebec don’t want anything to do with that bunch of bandits in the province of Quebec.” * ir ♦ But Chretien stressed the pur-Kwe of the new government pol-,cy is to give the Indians all the freedom that Canadian citizenship implies, and ttey would be under provincial control only to the extent that all other Canadians are under provincial control. OWNERSHIP RIGHTS Under the government proposal, the Indians would get ownership of the 6 million acres of reservation land they now occupy. Most of this acreage is in Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatchewan and British Columbia. Some of these reserves have Here’s an example ■ ofhmv ym save: DACRON* AND WORSTED TROPICAL SUITS 29.88 The lowest price you’re likely to find anywhere for suits of this qualityl Rich Dacron polyester and wool worst^ blend in the season’s choicest patterns and colors. Don’t delay . . . this is one suit buy you mustn’t missi And don’t forget to see ^ the other money-saving suit specials in stodc. coMnm AimiATioNf incui md CURKSTON flr UtlCA STORK OPIN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. PONTIAC CLARKSTON UTICA 200 N. SailiMw 6460 Dfaii. Hwy. 61035 Vs. Dyke ° Jatl N. ef lest N. of WstStferd HIM 21 Mi. Rd. tremendous development potential or rich oil and mineral deposits. But under the Indian Act, any^ing done with the lands requires Chretien’s approval, and private investors have been reluctant to supply capital for projects on land that cannot be pledged as security. ★ * ★ “Indians do not have control of their lands except as the government allows, and this is no longer acceptable to them,’ said Chretien. “They now want real control, and the government believes they should have it.” As an interim measure, Chretien said, the government tends to provide $50 million over the next five yel|rs for economic development of Indian commu-BJSlIaed June M nities. Rock and Rail WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) — Bowing to the demands of youth, the state-run railway agreed to let passengers play transistor ra^os on th Masterton-Wellington run for three-month trial period. cnnQu% ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ FOR WOMEN! 150 ONLY, MISSES' AND JUNIORS' SUMMER COORDINATES REDUCED Orig. $4 - $8.NOW 1.88-4.88 Cottoni and cotton blandi In folidi, lloroli and ploidi. Jomoicai, blout- □ 75 Only, MISSES' BANLON SHELLS SlMvalMt and ihoi^ilMvn 34-38 in white, 288 pink, h. Mut, navy. Orig. $5, NOW.. □ 90 Only, MISSES' DENIM KNEE KNOCKERS 100% cotton in b.ig., light blua, royal blu. and navy. T Aft ------|.$3,NOW............... MISSES' TWO-PIECE SWIMSUITS SizM 7-16. Orig. $3, NOW.. □ 90 Only, *8 Orig. 100 ONLY, MISSES' ROBES REDUCED $4-$io..... NOW 2.88-*7.88 □ 25 Only, MISSES'NYllON WINDBREAKERS 100% Nyloif. MachiiW vrath. Zippor front, light sum- Prad easy Zerwfobrlcs. Selidf ond prints. Includei gowni, po-|omaseitdlMliiydells.Sites3tol4. - 70 ONLY PINCH PLEATED SHORTIES Orig. 2.9J-6.50 ... -NOW ],44'<‘4.88 □ 75 Only, KITCHEN CAFE CURTAINS Solid white with checkered borders 6nd a jh , boll fringe. 30"-36", valances in red, V , ▼ block, green. Orig. 3.98, NOW . dCe for □ 100 Only, DISCONTINUED CURTAIN CLEANUP Discontinued styles and colon. Some one of o kind. Your choice of 24", 30", 36" and vctloncat. Orig. 2.98-3.98,0 /SO O /S^ NOW. SHOP MON. THRU SAT.... TILL 9 P.M.... MIRACLE Mill SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH AND SO. LAKE RD.... CHARGE ITI THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 26. 1969 tt West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRB^ Pontiac, Michigan 48056 THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969 Ha(ou a. FuicuiLs ChAlrnan of tho Board A«LO MeCULtv Students Stand Sound Two college student projects that augur well for collegiate stability at the Nation’s campuses find expression at East Lansing and at Lake Forest, III. A group of 25 Michigan State University undergraduates headed by Dr. Clyde Morris, an instructor in communications, will set out on a national 10-week tour to acquaint the citizenry with the inherent soundness of student attitudes in the face of the disruption caused by a slim minority of students. ★ ★ ★ Dubbed “Dialogue ’69,” the mission is backgrounded by a campus study that, according to Morris, “showed that two-thirds of the seniors and freshmen see eye-to-eye with their parents on most things.” He added, “There is your generation gap—shot to pieces.” At Lake Forest College, 100 students meeting as an organization called the National Student Conference in Revolution considered programs to counteract campus disorder and university building take-overs should they eventuate next fall. Epitomizing the sentiment of the conference of “squares,” as the participants termed themselves, is its precept: “We have worked hard to obtain our education, and we will work just as hard to prevent our college opportunity from being interfered with.” At a time when the campus atmosphere of the land seems heavy with dissent, demonstra- ■ tions and violence, these down-to-earth revelations come as welcome and refreshing straws in the wind. The real significance of the “Warren court’s” latest and (many will hope) last judicial bombshell does not lie in the specifics of the dis-tasteful Adam Clayton Powell affair. What the court did was merely ^ to reaffirm the basic p constitutional prin-ciple that the people exercise the sovereign power in the powell choice of their representatives. They may elect a saint or a sot, a philosopher or a philanderer, so long as he is at least 23 years of age, has been a U.S. citizen for seven years and is a resident of the state he was elected in. Congress has no right to pass on their judgment. ★ ★ ★ Congress does, however, have the power to expel members who have brought disgrace and dishonor upon their high office. Unfortunately in the case of Poweli, the House chose the path of exclusion rather than expulsion, thereby setting itself up for a collision with the judicial branch of the government and—if anybody really wants to press the matter that far—posing a serious constitutional issue. But outraged as many are by Powell’s past behavior and the Supreme Court’s seeming vindication of him, he is certainly not worth letting things come to such a pass. This is an instance where “the law’s delay” may be a very useful thing. Let the lawyers take it over now and engage in all the legalistic ploys and counterploys so dear to their hearts. Let passions cool while the case makes its slow way through the maze of the law. Let Powell wait for his back pay as he made others wait for justice in the slander action that started the whole mess so many years ago. Federal Agencies Proliferate “The mare’s nest of overlapping agencies and duplicating programs that the new blue-ribbon review panel (Hoover Commission) will have to unsnarl is truly staggering,” says U.S. Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan. His digging uncovered the idiocy of three separate Federal programs being involved in the treatment of deaf children, 30 having a part in teacher-triiining activities, nine that deal with ^ job recruitment, and five subsidizing on-the-job training projects. ★ ★ ★ Shades of Ralph Waldo Emerson!—who philosophized that people are governed best who are goverijed least. Worderafter a Flop as Handcrafter By L. GARY THORNE City Editor I am unhandy. When It comes to things mechanical, I< am an absolute nonlearner. This affliction THORNE tally and truly inept. As someone once told me, my bands are only good for washing each other. It’s that bad. As a child my parents advised me to seek soif e line of employment wherein the most mechanical tatdc would be to open doors or dial a telephone. L stili get a lot of wrong nuinbers. ^ ■ i * * I’m bad, really bad. For example, the purchase of our first home was arranged so that I painted the Interior in exchange for the buildef paying the cloeing coeta. The p^ job had to pass PHA InspecUop. It todk me four complete coats to pass that inspection. Of course, I repeatedly vow — after each failure — never again to attempt painting, nailing, sawing or any other household deed requiring even the most fundamental use of the hands. But, as every homeowner knows full well, this is not always possible. Repairmen are extremely costly. They cost even more when called to repair a repair. Still I never learn. I have erected whole walls of paneling only to have a kindly neighbor cqme in, tear it down and redo it. Once I even built framing for a wall on the basement floor, discovering too late that the wall was constructed around a pole. This is clever*^ ness. SHOW-OFF My wife was in a panic. She even called in the neighbors and exhibited my stu-Pifbty. Though I know full well my handicap, I defend my incompetence ^ claiming never to have the proper tools. I contend, “Well, if I had the tools, this job wouldn't be'that tough.” Despite my. hang-up on things mech'anical, I sometimes feel I’m making progress. On occasion I have changed light bulbs successfully, turned radios' on and off, and changed a tire. I may even be winning over my wife. She’ll now say, “Well, why don’t you try it? If you can’t get it to run, then we’il call a repairman.” This is heady stuff. ★ ★ -A- 6ut the real important sign that I’m winning her confidence ,came recently when she presented me with a gen-unine toolbox.This is the badge of handyman. I immediately got my screwdriver and two wrenches to put in it. That toolbox sure 'does a lot^for a guy’s ego. I wonder if that was the idea? 'ha PanHoc Pfaaa li dalWarad by [}wh«fw n livini CoiintfM II li $24.00 •'••• whM In MNitit«an And «H plo««f Now To Weigh The Evidence! David Lawrence Soys: Voice of the People: Oakland County Paeility Provides Unique Serpke Many are concerned about me possibility of the State Legislature cutting funds to county hospitals through House i^ill 2035, which has passed the House of Representatives. ★ ★ ★ Oakland County Sanatorium provides subacute care. Patients are transferred there when they no longer are acutely ill or when their hospitalization insurance is exhausted. The Sanatorium has equipment to prevent ulcers in the bed-fest; food pumps and tubes to feed those unable to swallow voluntarily; breathing machines and aspirators to prevent mucous strangulation. Its pharmacy dispenses drugs on the spot. ★ ★ ★ Personnel includes medical staff, nutrition specialist, speech therapist, occupational and physical therapists—none of whom would be available to these patients in nursing homes^ which must operate at a profit to stay in business. A ★ ★ ★ * Most nursing homes have just enough professional employes to be certified and licensed by the State. They provide minimal custodial care. ★ ★ ★ 1 feel that every person should have good medical attention even if he has no money. Wire your senator at the Capitol building in Lansing. EVELYN J. 'nLLEMA 160 WESTWAY DRIVE Powell Gains in High Court News-Media Freedom Periled WASHINGTON - Americans are dismayed at the suppression of newspapers by the South Vietnamese govern m e n t, which considered the pub-Ii c a t ions hostile B u t here In the United States today cases are pending in the courts which could lead to complete government control not only of radio and television but also of all printed publications. Because there are often legal technicalities involved, the general public doesn't always feel right away the impact of developments. ♦ t ★ There was, for instance, a case decided in a U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals this very week which ordered t h e Federal Communications Commission to hold a new hearing on the licensing of a television station in Mississippi, whose present operators have been accused of unfairness in connection with the presentation of racial questions. If a radio or TV station can be commanded to present in its programs opinions which the government may order it to include, an attempt might be made some day to make the same thing apply to the printed publications in America, too. INTENT OF PHRASE Licenses are issued to radio or teleyisioQ stations by the Federal Communications Commission under a law which says they shall be granted in accordance with “public interest, convenience and necessity.” , This phrase was intended originally to enable the FCC to decide between applicants solely on the basds of their capability to build an effective broadcasting system and serve a community over a wavelength allocated to the station. Nowhere did Congress say that the FCC has the Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. George Hosner of Birmingham; 51st wedding anniversary. Ben .Terome Sr. of Orchard Lake; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Selden of Sylvan Lake; 56th wedding anniversary. Mrs. W. H. Parks of Novi; 87th birthday. Mrs. iJiura Johnson of Lake Orion; 86th birthday. Frank Guenther of 252 Prospect; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer-G. Gark of Rochester; _j, 57th wedding anniversary. right to tell a station what to broadcast or what to omit. * ★ Sr If a government agency like the FCC now can tell a radio or television station what'it shall broadcast, the post Office Department might try to deny the use of second-class mails to any publication which does not print what the federal government thinks it should. There is as yet no law requiring newspapers to give “equal space” to contending candidates, and one reason is ^that the court decisions of the past have denied authority of this kind to the government. THREAT TO AMENDMENT If the Supreme Court, however, insists that the government must regulate the methods of presenting news, either over radio or television or by. the printed word, the First Amendment to the Constitution — which says Congress shall make no law abridging the freedom of the press — will have fallen by the wayside. A gov emmentefuliy of other applications of Project Apollo, including the stitching together in earth orbit of a “permanent” space station, whose crews would be rotated once a month by a shuttle service — perhaps by Gemini capsule. * * ★ The operations of the Air Force and Navy hero are somewhat shaky, too. The Air Forep will soon com{dete its Navy its workouts of the testing of Minuteman 3; the Poseidon sub-based missile. If peace broke out suddenly . . . well, that’s a prospect many a businessman just could not bear. There aren’t nearly enough human hearts available for transplanting and never will be. Hence, the crash program to produiie an efficient mechanical heart and a means of keeping it working through a recipient’s lifetime. The Public Health Service’s National Heart Institute is distributing $20 million in grants to more than 100 research labs. The results are so promising that some heart specialists beiive we are on the verge of a breakthrough that will save 350,000 lives a yesr- _ ... #........*• ★ Newest wrinkle: • ‘‘Thermo-Electron Inc. M Waltham, Maas., is building a small team engtae that cc^ be povmred by the iaot(gM potoer |dant. The isotopM would generate heat, wbldi would be used to bdl water or some other fluid. The steam produced wotdd be used to drive the pump (heart). In the process, it would condense to liquid Sgain and be channeled back to the jsotope heat source for reuse. "Such a system, completely enclosed within the bo^ and insulated so that (he paUent would fed no' heat at all, could supriy power con-tinuously tor yean.” Disturbed by Pro-Abortion Reasoning I am more than disturbed about all the reasons ^ven in favor of abortion. Has anyone thought of the poor little unborn soul? Who knows at what age the mind functions? . ★ ★ ★ It seems we have a twisted society when we try to stop capital punishment for proven murderers but will give a death sentence to an unborn child. CONCERNED FOR THE FUTURE PGH Employe, Volunteer Speak Out I’d like to express my sincere appreciation of Harold B. Euler, the finest administrator our hospital ever had. Although I do not know him personally, I do know that without the work he put into our hospital, it wouldn’t be what it is today. CONCERNED EMPLOYE AT PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL As a volunteer worker for more than four years, I have had ample opportunities to observe the service that Pontiac General Hospital has been providing under the administration of Harold B. Euler. His unexplained dj&missal by the hospital board is shocking . ★ ★ ★ My husband «nd I have known Mr. iSuler for 40 years and it has been gratifying to see our hospital, under his supervision, emerge from staggering Indebtedness to its present debt-free effectiveness. > ★ ★ ★ In discussions with many other interested citizens, the consensus is that every effort should be made to retain the services of a person of Mr. Euler’s integrity and capabilities. MRS. J. L. B. BENNETT , 87 ILLINOIS Is Tbere a Law to Cover Overgrowth? Can the city do anything to residents who allow plants and bushes to extend right out across their sidewalks? These are objectionable when they’re dry and they’re impossible when they’re wet. OBSERVER Comments on Sheriffs Patrol Actibn Three cheers for the Oakland County Sheriff’s Patrol which recently effectively dispersed a party pf about 40 at Oakland Valley Apartments in Rochester. The method used reminded me of an overseas intrusion of an armed patrol of soldiers into a suspected enemy village, complete with, interrogation and Identical atmosphere. ★ ★ ★ It seems unnecessary to utilize 16 helmeted policemen abd eight patrol cars to suggest that a too-noisy party be continued Four of my friends now sit in Oakland County Jail to await charges of disorderly conduct. Three more suffer head'lacerations. Am I going to support my local police? You bet I am. LARRY K. ROSS ORCHARD LAKE Burned-Oiit Family Appreciates Help Early last month our house burned beyond repair. We tore it down and are rebuilding with volunteer help. People are wonderful. Thanks to family, schools, churches, teenagers, neighbors and strangers, we are on our way back. We will treasure the memory of the kindnesses and help we received. the DON CHANDANAIS FAMILY Question and Ansiver Do I have to pay Social Security on an employe who is already receiving Social Security benefits? Is there an age limit for Hiii? Mlis. J. REPLY If the employe’s salary or wages total'$50 or more for d calendar quarter, employers must pay Social Security for him or her, regardless of age or Social Security benefits he may be receiving. Question and Answer It reip^ for m eoaiitya flag.* thing M teo past? Onriiig the last week I*ve teen teveral gUt carrying haBOrngs ^ el and both beys and girls with flags tewa npsldo down on their jackets. Isn’t «Us illegal? X CONCjERNED CmZEh^ REPLY' . ■ V Michigan law says "Any person ubho shall publicly mutilate, deface, defile, defy; trample upon, or by word or act cast contempt upon any such flag, standard, color, eUsign, coed of dhts or shield is guilty of a misdemeanor.” You can make complaints to your local police and then it toould be up to the courts to decide if it's Ulegal. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969^ A—9 UPSTAmS Assorted pictures, Pictures and Mirrors. ........S.98 Assorted silver-plated. serving trays. Silverware Department .....2.49-8.99 Assorted place mats, Table napkins. Table Linens Dept ...............19c- 29c Blotter Towels* Towel Dept. • ..............49c Irregular Mattress pads. DomesticsTwin . . 1.38 FullSize....... .^. .1.99 , Gym Sets, Outdoor Toy Dept. ... j..... . 27.99 Assorted broken bags of peat moss, fertilizer, etc. r^rden Supplies Iii87-8a99 Magicolor Fairway paint. Paint Dept... 99c to 1.99 Love Seat, Meditetduiean, Frendi Provinical and Traditional Styles ... Living Room Furniture and Traditional Upholstery Dept.. . . . . 99.00 Assorted hosiery and panty hose. Hosiery Dept. . . 47c Women's cardigan sweaters Neckwear Dept..... .1.46 Costume jewelry, Jfcwelry Cotton pantdresses, Home and Town Dresses . .. 1.97 Assorted styles of casual shoes. Women's Shoes. 3.90 Assorted wbmen's slips, Daytime Lingerie. . . 99c-2.99 Women's braslips, white, yellow and beige, Foundations Dept. ........ aL98 Remnants, skirt lengths, and assorted material. Piece Goods Dept.....67c-87c Assorted children's books. Book Dept. . SOcIc 1.00 Montague writing papers. Stationery Dept.. 7 9o-1.19 Rhumba pants. Girls' Lingerie Dept.............78c JeweTry, MS o rte d s t y 1 e s Gitls' Accessories...S8c Cotton shorts, sizes 4-7 Boys*dept,.............78o Grey, Light weight jackets. Sizes 4-7. Boys' Dept. . 1.88 Deck pant sets, sizes 4-7, Boys', Dept............... 1.68 Sweatshirts, Boys’ Department .................1.48 Short sleeved sport shirts Boy^I^epartment ... 1.18 Arrow cotton underwear. Men’s Fumisfaings . 3/168' BDD^irS mmm ||||6 |_|||||^^ Mjll coats ■ BIOGET STORE H H M B Assorted children’s shoes, petticoats. Daytime Lin- ............................ Men’s loafers. Men’s Maternity Ma- B^^BBI^^B Girls’ sportswear,'Jamaicas, Men’ dress BH 7-14, Girls’Apparel. . . 1.00 Men's Haberdashery .. 1.16 ^H||||||| ^ Girls’ sportswear,'Shorts, Men's sport shirts (ass.'t. of ■-•64c scconds)^ Men's Sportswear ^ ^ ^^BBB ^^B Girfs’ Dept......1.46 ^ ^^B ^^B Girls'Wear 2.00 and 3.00 Assortment of Men's Hose ^^B j|||M ^^B ^^^B Panty Girdles in prints, S-M-L, Men’s Furnishings . 6/1.00 Corset Dept........66e Striped perma-press print Dept.twin4.10; full 5.10 BBBBBBBI flBBB vIBIBBBBBi^^ A—10 Tllhy P()XTlAe TORSS.^^T JUKE 26,T9B9 Deaths in Pontiac^ Nedrby Areas Seminar Is Set Gounty Ponef Deloys on Ways to Get Grants Henry W. Ball Sunday. She today at the Elton Black , had been active in the PTA of F’uneral Home. Service for Henry W. Ball, 56. Hudson Covert Elementary Mr. Dean died Tuesday. He The art of “grantsmanship” of 62 Edgelake, W a t e r f o r d School when living here. was a retired die maker at will be the subject of aft all-day Township, will be 1:36 p.m. Surviving are her hu.sband; Chrysler Corp. seminar to be offered June 28 in Saturday at the Donelson-Johns two .sons. Kussell of San Diego. Surviving are his wife. Mae; the ' conference room at Funeral Home with burial in Calif., and Dr. Richard one son, Eugene Fradette of Fortino’s Steak House, 1250 W. the Ottawa Park Cemetery. 1-awrcnce of Colorado Springs; Detroit; a daughter. M r s . Wide Track. Mr. Ball died yesterday. He five grandchildren three Robert Foster of Berkley; one, “Grantsmansliip” is the skill was owner and operator of Ball sisters, including Mrs. William brother; three sisters; and eight needed in making applications Manufacturing Co., Waterford Mansfield and Mrs. A1 i c e grandchildren. for various projects from Township. f’osbender, both of Pontiac; and governmental agencies. Surviving are his wife, two brothers. | a m. tomorrow at S a m. Saturday at St. Luke’s I barges of indecent exposure, J^nhal Bafick’s Catholic Church with I Epi3,„pg| church with burial inlying chiWrerh no! H the Mercy Hospital Mrs. Russell Taber Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Russell (Ivy)i Taber, 62, of Morrison, Calif.,} will he HLarm-tomorrow at the} '’Chapel of the Angels, Denver,} Colo., with burial in Coloradoi Springs. Colo. Powell’s recommendation in-I eluded provision for a three-man board appointed by the Supervisors to handle disbursement of the fund, yhere are reportedly 1,000 miles of subdivision streets eligible for improvement and Powell’s committee would make the A Pontiac man is in the determination of what should be county jail in lieii of $8,000 bond done and when, on two sex^ charges stemming i projects could be initiated from incidents in Orion Town-|gjjj,g|, jjy petjyon of property ship. owners or by a township, Theodore Mendoza, 26, of ^f^;]jomerson said. EASIBILITY DOUBTED He said he doubted the Road 1 Held, 2 Sought in City Robberies Doctor New President of A4COM Fund I Mr. Shea died yesterday. He } was a retired carpenter. He was : a member of the Victor I. Rick I American Legion Post 351 and I St. Luke’s Church. Surviving Ls his wife, Madge. Dr. Otterbein Dressier of Southfield, pathologist for the Garden Clty-Ridgewood} Osteopathic Ho.spitals, has been} I elected president of the I Michigan Osteopathic College Pontiac police have mpe one | E„unf|ation. * arrest in connection with the} The foundation was formed in unarmed robbery of a woman ijjjjj to provide financial support and are seeking two persons in for ,he Michigan College of another unarmed robbery. Jo.steopathic Medicine (MCOMl. now under construction in Pon-i^r'ainiiiiy tiac, and to generally support psteopathip medical education in Michigan. Wednesday's Capital News John Willis, .33. of 464 Moore was being held in the county jail this morning for investigation into the robbery of Vera Nash, 48, of 484 Montana in front of her home at 1 p.m. yesterday. She claims a man grabbed a watch off her wrist and took a key ring out of her hand. TTie items were valued at $88. Police arrested Willis at his Asioclaltd Pr«4i sufficient stRte fund^ mlohf result teacher strikes this fall. school districts to courses until guidelines Olfirers Assoclat originally Cavanagh briefly and condi THE HOUSE tied by Mayor Jerome I THE SENATE SB487, OeMaso. Allow Detroit Common Council to approve S31-$2S-mlllJon budget bonds without a referendum. SB51, Zollar. Appropriate 127.5 million lor the Stale Corrections Department. SB49. Zollar. Appropriate S620;00p for capital outlay planning. 5BS0. Zollar. Appropriate S8 84 million for unior and community collega plan-i ninq and construction. > SBS2, Zollar. Appropriate $20.2 million; Defeated: The Michigan Women’s Osteopathic Auxiliary has contributed $;i0,000, and Michigan osteopathic physicians give nearly $300,000 annually to the college. West Virginia doctors have} sn4«. zoii«r Appronriait vi.? home after the woman said she i promised $20,000 this year and: x"« m """" had met him and knew where Osteopathic Associa-j he lived. lion of Physicians anS Surgeons ' In the other incident two teen-; ,,gj, p,ejgp^ y^g^ jg A agers reportedly grabbed the 1 j,jgpj 3 gpgjjggjgg p^gg^gg., & purse of Helen Stricklin, 55. of '' 1960 Hopefield In front of the BROADI.N BASE Dr. Dressicr-said that it is his purpose to broaden the base of support tor the college beyond the profession. ; MCOM officials are hoping for i| stale support through one of two and tiisorderly at his ar-}from its matching program to raignment yesterday bef0re^supplement the fund and he Rochester District Judge Robert further said he doubted Shipper. townships could come up with Two Orion Township girls, ages 14 and 15, complained to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies that a man without any clothes on tried to get them in his car at Joslyn and Heights Roads in Orion Township Tuesday afternoon. i ■< * Later, two other girls, 10 and; 12 years, old, said a man fitting a description given by the Oridti Township girls exposed himself} and tried to get them into his car at Detroit Boulevard and Conklin. SUSPECT ARRESTED A deputy stopped the car at Schorn and Conklin and ar-re.sted the .suspect. Bond was set at $1,000 each for being drunk and disorderly arid having no driver’s license. Mendoza is scheduled to appear in court on the charges July 7. Kmart Store at 7 S. Glenwood yesterday. ITie pair threw the woman to the ground and ran, according lo police, line two teens got $13 in valuables and $15 in c4.sh. Hippie Denied Warrant for Jail Haircut State Boy, 7, Found; Was lost All Night I bills presently pending in the, [Michigan I.,eglslatuie. Ward's Starts Auto Rentals BOYNE FALLS (UP) - A 7y year-old boy, who disappeared in the woods of Charlevoix County’s Hudaon Jownshlp Wednesday night, touching off a massive search, was found unharmed today. , The youngster, Brett Van Sjckle, was found by an unidentified person about 9 a.m., State Police said. Officers said rain had fallen through the night but the boy was In good coqdition. State police from Petoskey. Gaylord and Cheboygan had tal^ part in the search after Brett had wandered from the family’s rural cottage east of here. ck-rental|| at three I tres, ac-1 A new car and truck service is now avialape Montgomery Ward stores cording to Fred D. Schunck,}^ Ward’s D Ife t r 0 11 metropolitan district manager:' |J New cars and GM trucks will' be available In the Rent-a-Car Centers at the Ward’s stores in the Pontiac Mall; Tel-Twelve Mall in Southfield and the Wonderland Shopping Center in Livonia. * * *, ’ Models include hardtops, station w,agons and two- and four-dOor sedans. Cars \ may be rented for a day, a week or a longer period. The Oakland County prosecutor’s office has denied a request from hippie leader .lohn Sinclair for a warrant against county sheriff’s xleputias for alleged assault and battery. Sinclair, found guilty May 31 of assaulting a police officer, protested the right of sheriff’s depu- Five Get $225 in Bar Holdup Five young men, one bran-! dishing a revolver, escaped with an estimated $225 and a gold I watch in an armed robbery .at a ( Pontiac bar last night. ; About $119 was taken from the ca.sh register and $25 from the bartender of the Trojan : Bar, 72 Auburn, and the rest Irom four customers at about 10:30 p.m., police said. Five bandits entered the bar’s rear door and told the occupants to get on the floor,} bartender Gus Backalukas, 50, told police. Their hands were} tigs to clip his shoulder- {pitied with a cord, length hair. ' <| One man took money from * w * lithe register and the bartender Deputies shaved off all || while two went thnigh the but about an Inch of Sin- pockets qf the bound patrons Clair’s hair when he was *. * * * brought to the county jail fj Ono customer claimed he was after his sentencing. lie ' knocked unconscious by, was released later the something one of the robbers same day on appeal bond, k held, police said. Officials at the prosecu- * * * , tor’s office said the hair- '' BackSluka.s told police the cut wa? standard proce- S men left by the rear door and dure ■ at the jail and ^jcs<-’aped in a 1966 blue four-door represents « health regu- ^jOldsmobile. All the holdup men lation in Effect many were de.scpibed as 20- to 25-years. Si year-old Negioes, one 5 feet 11 . {With a Slim build and the others IL... ® Vith medium builds. No charge for alterattoiu! Just stiy **Charge /«” PONTIAC MAU NATIONAL BRAND BOYS’ UNDERWEAR 0 EA. Don’t miss this Sale! You really save'now on 3 for‘2.59 if perfect famous brand T-shirts and underwear briefsl They're sole-priced because of the tiniest flows and mis-knits that won't affect wear. Cut for comfort, these ore soft, absorbent cotton knit. White only in boys sizes VO to 20. Buy them by the dozen .. he'll, need them for summer. *'^°'** downtown AND DRAYTON PLAIN! THE rOXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 1669 A~ll ing Pressure on Ben Het BEN M&r,* Vietnam (AP) -North , Vletnamew gunoeri openly bombard this Special Forces camp from surroiui^ng ridges. Ihrisqners released by North Vietnamese troops bring In letters from the enemy, boasting they intend to overran Ben Het Is cut off by road and its air^ip is closed. The 700 South Vietnamese defenders,^a small team of Green Berets and two American artillery batteries are sporadically supplied by airdrops and an occasional helicopter. 9 LANFBRyANT man life I doubt they will try it.” The North Vietnamese are hurling a dozen kinds of shells and projectiles at the camp— 85mm guns fired from caves on both sides of the Cambodian sr six miles to the west; 120mm mortars and 82mm mortars closer in; B40 rockets from close as 300 yards in broad daylight; 122mm and 107mm rockets; 60mm mortars, and recoilless rifle fire. “Saigon keeps asking why we don’t lift the siege,” said one American officer, “i tell them why we can’t. The troops are tired; the Vietnamese may have taken as many as 50 per cent casualties. We need mwe peo-ie, fresh people."’ Ben Het, six miles from the Cambodian and Laotian borders and 280 miles northeast of Saigon, has become the focal point in a battle that began ground Dak To early in May- Since June 6 the pressure on Ben Het has beoi severe. CONVOY ATTEMPTS The 10-mile road to the camp from the main base at Dak To is littered with burned and abandoned trucks, evidence of recent unsuccessful attempts convoys to the camp. Two small convws rushed through Monday and ’i^esday, but no more are planned in the immediate future. ’The camp itself has taken on the appearance of another siege {location, Khe Sanh. Wooden {frame buildings sag with shrap- nei holes, destroyed vehW?* . About nine battalions of Viet-have been run into mud bunk-'„^^^,„ i„fanlrv ers, the defenders have the looks of hunted men. The North Vietnamese gunners are deadly accurate. This month alone, more than 100 Americans have been killed and wounded at Ben Het. More civilian irregular Montagnards than Americans have been killed. Every helicopter that lands „ets shot at by snipers on Its way in and out, and by mortars when it is on the ground. WAR OF ATTRITION "They have worked like hell to cut off Ben Het,” a senior American staff planner commented this week. “Ben Het Is the bait around which the North Vietnamese high command is waging a war of attrition. They are attempting to wear down the Vietnamese forces.’’ the wire perimeter and hurling satchel charges at the bunkers. ■‘What we need up here ate U.S. Marines, or some U.S. infantry, one American artillery officer said. NO INTENTION But there is nn known indention to commit American ground troops to the battle. The Vietnamese command in Saigon has begun committing troops to the Ben Het-Dak To area from other parts of the central highlands, thereby weakening those areas, while American intelligence says the Vietnamese regiments are in full strength. ★ ★ * 'We have learned that when they first came over in May they were overstrength,” one American said. “Now they are down to normal operating strength.” RCA...Rrst in Color TV Color TV-big picture— affordabie pricel Hera is family size Color TV with RCA's fabulous New Vista* picture quality. Many deluxe performance {features. /'Wireless Wizard" remote control aval (optional, extra). STAND (not shown) FREE WITH DISCOUNT PRICES STEFAN§!^ 681-1515 I IM C. n 57 W. HURON Open Friday 'til 9 EASY TERMS AN LB EXTRA VALUE! permanent press sunnner shifts Casual and cool in pretty prints of blue, pink, orange or beige. A. Shirt-style step-in of polyester/cotton. B. Roll collar skimmer of shiny-royon/cotton. special sizes 16Y2 to 28Vz Ordor by mail or phone 682-7500. Add 40c for dolivory plus 20e for C.O.D'e and 4% tqx The Pontiac Mall' Americans at Ben Het say that if the camp is the main target of the enemy push, then only the constant bombing strikes and enorinous artillery support has averted it so far. The senior Green Beret offl-cer in the area, Lt. Col. Andrew Marquis, commander of the B24 Detachment at Kontum, Aaid today the North Vietnamese have two full-strength infantry regiments around Ben Het—the 28lh and the 66th—plus the 40lh Artil-j lery Regiment and a sapper battalion. COULD TAKE IT | We figure there are 3,000 men up there, plus bearers,” he said. “If they wanted to send those two regiments straight up the hills they could probably take Ben Het- But we would :e it so costly to them In hu- namese regular army infantry; and civilian irregulars—up to; men—have been deployed around the camp. The US. Command views the battle as a test of the South Vietnamese army against the North Vietnamese. ★ ★ A But high casualties among the government troops have worn down morale,' according to Americans here. Besides the constant bombardment every night, groups of sappers strike at the camp, often penetrating '5 Planes Down' ’TOKYO (AP) - Hanoi’s Vietnam News Agency said today Communist Pathet Lao guerrillas shot down five U.S. warplanes in Laos during May and June. The news agency said the planes were hit by infantry guns. SALE Reg. 249.88 Early Am. 5-pc. outfit 8.75 p*r Rich hardrock maple and sturdy olive tweed combine to make this a charming set. Includes your choice of sofa-bed or settee, platform rocker, 3 tables. 99.88 recliner-platform rocker SALE *79 6.50 p«r Combination three-p o s 11 i o n recliner and platform rocker is covered in smart olive, black and bronze vinelle. 129.88 vibrator-3-position recliner SALE $99 (jentle vibrator relaxes muscles. Leather-look vinelle cover in beige or olive wipes clean. Save now! SALE Reg. 109.88 36x48' avocado dinette set »79 6.50 ptr Attractive avocado steel trim set has an 36x48" mar-proof walnut table top which extends to 60". Floral print vinyl upholstered chairs arc deeply padded and very comfortable. YOUR CHOICE 129.88 5-pc. dinette or hutch and buffet *109 6.50 par Early American design pieces are in warm hard-rock maple. Your choice of 42" round table with mar-proof top, extension leaf and four, mate's chairs, or matching hutch and buffet. OPEN 10 A M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat, 9:30-9) Dreyten epen SuAdojr Noon to 6 p.m. fDornnt^m Tw.. « 6 p.m./ FEDERAL'S •DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS A—12 THE PQXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, Policing of Foreign Planes Called Hard By VERN IIAUGLAND | AP Aviation Writer I WASHINGTON (AP) - The fiery crash'of a Dominican Republic cargo plane in a Miami street this week has called attention to a long-time concern:; How to assure full foreign air-| craft and crew compliance with U.S. safety regulations. . i A chief reason for sidestep-1 ping the question Is its sensitive diplomatic and political nature.! h 1r -it Former Civil Aeronautics Board Chairman Joseph J. O'Connell points out that if a U.S. airline is in financial straits, doubts naturally arise as to the safety of its operation. For the same reason, he says, the airline venture of a new or small country can often be regarded as dubious. Additionally, O’Connell says, “It is difficult for the Federal Aviation Administration to police airlines in this country” DRINKING CREWS Another disquieting practice to U.S. authorities—and they Mechanics: Worked Only on Oil Pressure Valve DC4 cargo plane that in Pool to Bid for Liner only talk about it privately—is the relaxed attitude of some for-governments toward the use of wine and other alcoholic beverages by pilots and other crew members. However, O’Connell notes that major foreign airlines have out- MIAMI (AP) - Two moon- crashed on a Miami street kill-*sta>»ding safety records and ad-1 A lighting mechanics, who worked i„g lo Monday, told the Miami standards that may be g „ _ rvn, --------- ,1..., gypn n,„re strict than those ef- ^ Herald Wednesday all they did f,,,, ^nd crashes of for- 2 was adjust an oil pressure eign planes in the United States ^ • P\ I arc comparatively rare. ^ 7 Rn\/C in PnnI The HeraW reported in a copy- The United States has bilater- ^ L U\)lJ III I UUI right article its conversation al air agreenients with many^ with Rodrigo Zapata, 42, and nations that specifically outline M NarcLso (Jamargo, 29, native Co- safety regulations. Also there is J lombians now living in Hialeah, the International Civil Aviation Fla. Organization—ICAO—of Mont- * * * real, a United Nations-related FORT UAUDERDALF,, Fla. National Transportation Safe- organization which sets airwor- (AP) — Mark and Greg Wagner ty Board officials have been thy .standards for member na- of Springfeld, Mass., heard the seeking the pair for questioning tions. liner Queen Elizabeth, berthed since the cra.sh, but the Herald Dominican Republic is an here, was up for sale, so they said _ investigators had not ,(-^0 member. The Dominican I they may fly and the rules and I have control over the crew qual-I practices of U.S. air space. ifications. I Crew members must have! authority toj current papers and the aircraftL**® 'r''®*’ sure should have the safety blessing'll’®^ familiar with air traf-of its home country—whatever ” its standards may be. IT’S RECIPROCUL But, an FAA spokesman says. Also, the spokesman says, "We have no authority to go other countries must be satis-into a plane and look it over tojfied in much the same way see whether it is safe, nor do we! U.S.-owned aircraft. ^ (iOOD HOU$EKEEPIN(i SHOP BARGAIN DAYS! made a bid. talked to the mechanics as of Airlines D(M, made by the ... My brother and me would Wednesday night American Douglas Co, killed the Queen Ehza- The Herald reporled this con- six persons on the ground and beth, Mark wrote to the Port versation: all four crewmen aboard. Everglades C ommission chair- cargo, manager for Dominicana Airlines, came to the Aerocon-dor—a Colombian airline—shop where he and Camargo worked and asked them to check the DC4's oil pressure. man, Gregory McIntosh. “We are 8 and 9 years old and have one dollar to spend for it.” * 1^ ★ “They asked me last night if the Queen would be mailed to them,” said the boys’ mother,: Therese Wagner In Springfield. ABOVE NORMAL As it stands, the FAA does issue operating certificates to foreign airlines, specify the air.l ports they can use, the routes from 2' AVON-TROY CARPET 1650 Auburn Road — MS9, Rochester Between John R and Dequindre Roads PHONE 852-2444 SrATRI/MiilliiinPliv^ PHILCO^ GIANT 16CU.FT. with IM. FREEZER NOW Free, Speedy Delivery, 1-Year Service, and 5-Year Warranly! Deluxe Features! Two huge Porcelain Crispers — (hielosed Butter Keepelr — lots of Tall Bottle Storage Space — huge 21.7 sq. ft. Shelf .Area. I)e.spile ius big size, it measures only 30” wi«le. ' ■ Giant l20-lb. Freezer Automatic Defrost “They plan to keep It in our 24-foot wide swimming pool.” Ex-State Aide Gets U. S. Post We checked it and found that every time the accelerator was pressed, the oil pressure rose to 1.3.'),’’ he said. “Normal oil pres-.sure is 81). Saves you more with... "So we went lo work on the oil pressure regulator valve and I found that it was .somewhat loose. We tightened it, fixed it and regulated the pressure back to normal.” Zapata said the mechanics, whose Colombian licenses are recognized by the Federal Avia- WASHINGTON (AP) - Malcolm R. Lovell Jr., former director of the Michigan Employment Security Commission, was named Wedne.sday to head the manpower administration in the Department of Labor. ... * yk- ★ hon Administration, and pilot: liovell, who most recently has!Bujosa then tested the been with the Urban Coalition, succeeds J. Nichols Peet, who * * * , has resigned to become director! “There was nothing wrong of the social services depart- with the plane,’’ Zapata said, ment in his home state of “Nothing to Indicate any mal-Oregon. 'function of any kind.” Luritiofriyro'.M'ss! THE SECRET OF ORTHO SAVINGS 01 tha "Big 4" nationally-known mattrass makars (Simmoni, Sarta, Saaly Ortho), only Ortho at'is factory-diract high I Our pricas and quality ara proof — Ortho aavas you mora, givas you mora. 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Phona 861-8656 Phona 382-9770 Phon* T7I-2I40 FACTORY DIRECT PRICES lumber & BUILDING SUPPLIES SINCE 1890 rUL STORES NOW OPEN SUNUAYI T Tbi; (iOAD H0VHEm« ShoB ofPONTIAC * OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITE mt 9 51 We Huron Do'ivntown Pontiac FR 4wl555 Poisoh-lGqs Disposal at Army Sites Urged 'i liK 1H)^ 1 1 AC THiJKt!>iJA,y, JUi\E 20i 1969 A—13 WASHINGTON (AP)Scientists have recmnm^ed th^ Army destroy 27,000 tons , of obsolete chemical munitions on government Installatims rather than haul the material across the country for burial at sea. A 12-man conunittee of the National Academy of Sciences said Wednesday some of the agents could be dumped into the sea if there were no better means. However it suggested chemical means, bhming or demolition as better methods. ★ ' ★" The recomhiendations should be carefuUv studied by the Army, and ‘Vpropriate action” should be taken, said Secretary of Defense Melvin H. Laird. An aide said this means Laird wants the Army to follow the committee’s suggestions. Cigarette-Ad Ban Nearer in California SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Virtually all cigarette advertising would be^ banned front,., California newspapers, magazines, televisitMi,'radio and billboards under a bill overwhelm-ingly approved by the state senate. Sen. Anthony C. Beilensen, a Beverly Hills Democrat, said he thou^t his measure had a “decent” chance of becoming law after its passage in the Senate Wednesday, 28 to 7. The bill now goes to the state Assembly and, if approved, there to Gov. .Ronald Reagan for his signature. Ibe bill would apply to national publications when they have regional editions and to television and radio when network advertising can be substituted locally. Otherwise, the ban on cigarette advertising inside the state would be total. - Beilenson, 32, is backed by physicians and health and school officials. , A storm of congressional op-I position was i^ised when it wes I learned the Army had planned I to transport nerve Orchard Lake Road Farmington 48024 REGISTRATION: June 27—9 A.M. to 8 P.M. CThe above times arc exclusive of Lunch and Dinner Hours) TRANSFER and CAREER COURSES OFFERED for DAY or NIGHT STUDENTS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION - CALL ADMISSIONS OFFICE 647-6200 BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! One Week! June 26 -July 2 Chiliburger, French Fries With Free Coke® An 80^ Value! Treot yourself to a tangy chiliburger on bun with Fiencb fries. And have ai Coke* on us! CUIIbvnor WHh Coko Or Coffe^C VoIm. .. .45( ■Alb Jnmiirger Pinte 90^ &ndwich plate includes tomato slice, ttisp cole slaw and tasty golden' french fries. Plus free Coke®or coffee! NNTUC MUUJL DRAYTON PUMS Ta^HMON COITiR NNTMC MOMIIFNID MilMlI MW* ROCNISTBt PUZA ALL KRESGE STORES 108 N. SAGINAW ST.-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 2-7114 OPEN FRIDAY and MON. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. — SAT. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. FINAL 3-DAYS FRI.-SAT. and MON. AT WKC! ? IPlSlE^DrawEElTOlSf CLEARANCE WKC Would Rather Sell 'em Than Count em ... So We're SLASHING PRICES to SAVE YOU MONEY and Us The Time And Trouble of Counting ThemI 4th Of JULY & VACATION SPECIALS POLAROID CAMERA SALE #230 CAMERA SET Camara alone it worth $79,95 — you get camera, flash, color film and flash bulbs. All for. #230 CAMERA SET Camera ruA $89.95 but now you get the camera, flash, color film and flbshbulln for only. #250 CAMERA SET Camera was $139 — deluxe camera, flash, color 'film, bulbs and carrying cose at this price. $64 $78 $130 CLEARANCE OF SOFAS 3-PC. SECTIOMALS Famous Sovereign ‘ sectionol ^ sofas in gold or red colors. 'K B Save$100.......... W 2-PC. UVING ROOM $*1^^ $299 Regular $405.90 DAKIN ■ set of sofa and chair for..... 3-PC. LIVING ROOM# Regular $509.90 Sovereign sofa with Mr. & Mrs. chairs,. CLOSE-OUT‘GENERAL ELECTMCr CLOTHES DRYERS AT COST & BELOWI CLEARANCE OF APPLIANCES RIVAL ELECTRIC CAN OPENER $9.95 value — model 753 opens any size or shape con. $737 HAMILTON BEACH 4-SLICE $1 TOASTER - $19,95 Seller —now... IO GENERAL ELECTRIC TOASTER OVEN - $32.95 Seller now.... ELECTRIC MIXER, CART and $>1047 CANISTER SET - $68.95 — now.... 8-CUP COFFEE CARAFE Heat Resistant Gloss.... $2450 $237 CLEARANCE OF ODDS ’N ENDS RCA TRANSISTOR RADIO Regular $8 AM radio with battery and earphone..... DESK RADIO SET Regulor $29.95 value. $0037 AAodel DRSOO on sale.............. KEYSTONE AAOVIE SET Super 8 Camera, Dual Projector, $| floodlight and color film....... I wTr 55-PC. STAINLESS TABLEWARE Regular $19.95 seller $1000 ' now dt clearance price.... IW Choose From 15 GAS&ELEC1RIC ‘GPMlVERS Theoe ore priced at cod or the model or price—so come in and pick out the 1 you want atthe greatest savings ever. 'FRIGIDAIRE' AUTOAAAT1C WASHER ,$I79-SAVES20| SALE! OCCASSIONAL CHAIRS 3988 4988 $6988 $6988 $8988 $9995 $8988 MODERN ROCKER Regular $64.95 Vinyl & Walnut . ITALIAN PROVINCIAL Reg. $99.95—fruitwood finish ...... SWIVEL ROCKER $119.95—Modern, gold.... CONTOUR CHAIR Reg. $109.95-Gold Fuzzy... OCCASIONAL CHAIR Reg> $124.95 - Olive.... HI-BACK ITALIAN CHAIR Reg. $139.95 — in 2 colors... CHROME & VINYL CHAIR $,.165.95 Seller, block Model WAN with Durable Press C re. Deep Action Agitator, Jet-Awoy Rinse, Lint remover, and cold water setting. TRIDIDAIRE’AIRCDNDITIDNER ^ 29 Seller AVE$30 VVV Model AC-SLP is compact and lightweight — take if home with you. 5,000 BTU/hr. LAMPS & CENTER PIECES Floor MinplM, lonw ont ot Of|0/ OilC e kind — artificial IrMi loo 4U /O III I Wall Dacor-Art-MIrrart Ctioico of pldurii, mirrort, piocquai 20% to 50% OFF LIVING ROOM TABLES Fomoui nomo»-BaM«ll, TJrnOr, Roiniich, *tc. 20% to 40% OFF SALE for FRI„ SAT. & MON. ONLY! NO MONEY DOWN ,-90DAYSSAMEASCASH-3YRS.TOPAY PARK FREE In WKG's Lot at Rear of Store or ,1-Hr. In Downtown Forking Moll — Hove Ticket Star : At Cdihier't Office A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969 Life Offers Philosophers Their Fill of Adversity By HAL BOYI^E been stolen the‘morning after! Becoming a railroad commut-| Waking up some day to the! NEWYORK(AP) -Philoso. yougotitfo^ L, j ^ave to! fact that your stomach is now at a family containing at least two phers are made, not born. ! Eating spinach-because it si,. __ ...u^_____ »«- .u. ________..i. ___ Philosopy flowers ort calami- supposed to be good for you. ties, woes, disasters, mishaps and bereave-ments. It remains stunted in the presence of endless goo^ fortune, just as a child fails to develop much character if every- you thing for it and let it run Givpg up eating something 35 years, you like because the doctor tells “ live with train«i delays for the least an inch bigger around U you it’s bad for you. Losing the second red-haired girl of your life to the tallest j guy in your high school fresh-I man class. I Falling off the exercise bars I in a schoolyai'd and landing on {your head. SHOW^PF SHOT DOWN Falling oh your face at a B(^E cocktail party while showing around“all ‘day with a lollipop "‘her guests how easy it is to Btuek in its mouth stuck in Its mouth. ^ * * ^ too close to a lire hydrant. Do you aspire to be a philoso- Holding ticket numbered 1,312 pher? Fortunately, there are j„ g lottery lor a new car won enough troubles in the world- by a guy you talked into buying enough vinegar flavor and bit- ncket numbered 1,313. tersweet mornents in life-to let, ^ j paycheck week everybody satisfy this ambition week and finding it con-Here are a few things the same old insulting happen which tend to turn any man into a philosopher—or a misanthropic hermit. Listening to the reading of thej Baldness. gpj testament of your; Falling arches. ’ favorite old aunt, and receiving FIRST LOST LOVE the glad news she has left you Using lh,tir,lr,d.|iaircd Kin “]>’ "" nl»lr »"kst north of Midland. The truck deliver was treated for shock. In This WMkMd.. Wn An Opon On Salwda]^ •M w I . . f rw Ynwr Mtmitwi-Maiiraavtt Ohtvy-Lmd IMMil JMS cffluiot permit small groups toi disrupt college campuses and thinks leadership from the governor’s office would be! needed to curb the unrpat. Pollard says he plans to make crime “unfeasible and un-fashonable," He proposes an attack on crime by first, preventing }t, then improving methods of dealing with It and rehabilitating those convicted. Howell claims it must be realized that law enforcement and safety involve many levels of state service and don’t respect city or county boundaries. “Like most responsible citizens,’’ he says, “I abhor the violence and destruction puses.’’ He says he will upgrade the quality of law enforcement by better pay tor pqlicemen. “Those responafele for structuring government must insure that law, order and justice is the basic service which government affords its citizens,’’ he says. Why buy extra milk today? Your husband would be happy to go after it Sunday afternoon. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969 McDiviff 4th to End Active Space Flying SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) — James A. McDivitt hung up his space suit yesterday and moved behind a desk —the fourth veteran of the Apollo program to end active space flying. McDivitt, an Air Kone colonel who commanded the flight of Apollo 9 in March, quit active space flying to assume the managership of Lunar Landing Operation Studies at the-Manned Spacecraft Center here. In his new duties, the two-time space-flight veteran will be responsible for d e c 1 s i o n s connected with lunar landing missions following the first planned moon touchdown next month. I McDivltt’s Apollo 9 flight last | March was the third in the Apol-i lo series and included the first manned flight of the moon landing craft. OTHER RprriREMENTS Two other Apollo flight commanders announced earlier they were retiring from space flight. Navy Capt. Walter M. Schir-ra, commander of the Apollo 7 flight last October, resigned from the Navy and retired from NASA to take an indu.stry job in Denver, Colo. Air Force Col. Frank Borman, commander of the first manned flight around the moon, Apollo 8, resigned from the active ranks of spacemen to become field director of the space agency’s long-term space station program. Air Force Lt. Col. William Anders announced plans to resign from the space agency earlier this year to become executive secretary to the National Space Council. Anders, who was on the crew of the Apollo 8 moon flight, will a.ssume his new position after] the Apollo II moon landing mission next month. I Anders is on the backup crew pf Apollo 11. McDivitt, 40, is married and has four children. He was commander of the four-day Gemini 4 flight In January 108.5, which featured the first American walk In space. ATTomoK mem hunters! Our Pontiac Moll Store Is Open Tuesday and Wednesday to 5:30; Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday to 9 P.M. “ Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rood Cancer Victim Warns Youths About Dangers of Smoking PmIIk rr*M PiMlM by Mwanl R. Ncbl* College was never like this when we attended, seems to be the reaction of men at a conference eon sponsored by the scholarship committee, came Wednesday at Oakland University. Bonwit Teller outside to pose. They drew an audience as fast as models, showing the latest in beachwear at a lunch- honey attracts bees. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN TO MY READERS: BUI Gargan, a handsome, yetern Irish actor, was saved from fatal cancer of the larynx by surgery. To warn and possibly save others from a similar fate, he has written a book, “WHY ME?” published by Doubleday. • , , - Bill is a friend of mine, and has given me 1 permission jg quote from Us eloquent testimony against smoking. And I thank him. ★ ★ ★ “That so many people smoke to me is incredible. That so many children smoke is sickening.\By the 12th grade, fully half of our chil^en smoke. Yet it ohght not surprise uS. We older people like to think we just didn’t know what lire were doing when we began to smoke in our youth. “Tod^y, we have the surgeon general’s report. Yes, there is a definite link between cigaret smoking and lung cancer, a link tetween cigaret smoking and heart disease, between cigaret siKbking and a dozen different ailments, any of which may kill someday. “When ylk were young we kept saying we didn’t have all the facts. Yet we called^clgarets ‘coffin nails.’ We knew. We laughed and curled a smoke ring in the sky. "While talking to a*'6roup of teen-agers In Anchorage, Alaska, I squirmed with guilt. 1 had smoked between two and three packs of cigareta every day for 35 years. These kids, so beautiful, so sturdy and straight, God’s Images, all of them. “My father and mother smoke,” one child says, “Why can’t I?” “I’m sorry for your father and mother,” I say. “But I’m not worried about them. It they don’t have the brains or determination to stop, I feel sorry for them. But I can’t help them. It’s YOU I’m worried about. If you haven’t started smoking. I beg of you—DON’T. If you have started, I beg of you, STOP.” “But why,” they ask. “It’s ‘in’ to smoke. Everyone does it. We don’t want to look like oddballs.” “Would yop rather look like me?” I asked gently. And SOUND like me?” 2 Sexes Have Separate Languages Mrs. D. Pierson Smith and Mrs. Richard B. Darragh, both of Blopmfield Hills, are intrigued with the beautiful centerpieces on the buffet liable at Wednesday's OU scholarship benefit luncheon. All decofdtions were in violet, green and white. These two women were cochairfnen of the event. Ctouds Move Fashions Inside; Scarves, Colors Still Shine NEW YORK — She says: “My husband doesn’t understand me.” He says, “I try, but we don’t speak the same language.” And they don’t. There are “man” words and “woman” words. But their differences need not cause serious family friction. Just understand there are differences and go on loving. ★ * * For Instance, he says, “I’m going to buy a house.” She says, “We’re looking for a home.” He refers to the “dishes.” She says “china.” He says “sheets and pillow cases.” She says “linens.” He says “We’ll get a green range for the kitchen.” She says, “we’ll do the whole kitchen in avocado.” He buys “pants” for himself. She takes his “trousers” to the cleaners. There is a whole parallel stream of male and female words, says lexicographer Stuart Berg' F1 e x n e r. “Women speak a different language especially in the world of colors — cosmetics, home furnishings, fashion,” he saOT. A npn dqesn’t use feminine words like “mauve” or “Fuchsia” to describe a color and he doesn’t tell a girl she’s wearing a “darling” dress. He says, “That’s a pretty orange dress you have.” She says, "It’s tangerine.” And, according to Flexner, even when a man and., woman speak the same words, the image they create often differs. He mentions roast beef and immediately thinks of the hearty dinner to be enjoyed. She thinks of the high price of meat and the extra trouble In the kitchen. She says, “Let’s go to the movies tonight” and is remembering they used to neck at the drive-in. He thinks. “That means eating out, too, and $10 more for each of us.” Flexner got onto, this subject of differing languages of the sexes because 1 asked him in an interview if the language of loyf was changing as the rest of the language is. , . After ali, it IS the mariTin’ season and maybe newlyweds need some guidance in this department. , Flexner doubts if today's lover writes his beloved a sonnet as did Elizabethan or Renaissance man. “But he’ll:; call her long distance or send her a telegram,” he said. "And I’d imagine after a long separation, he'd return to writing love letters.” For distance and time break, down ln-*« hibitions. Flexner, married and the father of an Infant daughter, is a native of Louisville, Ky. He’s a graduate of Qie University of Louisville, taught at. Cornell University, and currently is an executive editor at Random House, where he edited the College Edition of the Random House Dictionary of the English Language. Bill Gargan’s once resonant booming voice has been reduced to a croak. But his message comes through loud and clear. ' ' Ruling Demands Limited Hours for Women Workers DETROIT (ffl - A circuit judge has ruled the Michigan Occupational Safety . i^ndards Commission did not have the authority to rescind a 1909 statute restricting the number of hours a woman can work. The commission abandoned the statute as a safety standard on the basis that It discriminated against women because employers were less willing to hire employes who were unable to work unlimited overtime. * * * The 1909 statute restricted the number of hours a woman could work to 54 in a week, or 10 in a day. * * * • However, the commission ruling was challenged in court by the Ad Hoc Committee to Prevent Repeal of Protective Legislation. This group was led by Myra Wolfgang, secretary treasurer of Local 705, Hotel and Restaurant Employes Union. ★ ★ ★ Wednesday, Wayne County Circuit Judge George T. Martin ruled against the commission. He said it had exceeded its authority, both in abandoning a safety standard without substituting another and in considering the civil rights aspects which was the jurisdiction of the Civil Rights Commission. WoiliM Section/ Postponed once by inclement weather, the luncheon and Bonwit Teller fashion show sponsored by Oakland University’s scholarship committee was held Wednesday. Threatening weather and mud on the Meadow Brook Festival grounds forced the conuhittee to stage the vent in Vandenberg Hall. ■A- *l '■ Mrs. George T. Trunfbull provided glamourous centerpieces in violet, green and white for the two buffet tables. Guests ate at tables centered with gaily tied hatboxes in the same colors. '' ‘ * * * The fashion show waS a mixture of summer and fMl styles. Color, beautiful materials .and Ms of jewelry were the keynote!. Scarves continue high on the accessory list. Pants outfit! were shown. The Bonwit Teller model is wearing a white jeweled pantsuit for evening. ^ But all eyes were focused on her exotic wired headpiece. Jeweled accents are big news in fashion. but the entire show had a more formal ladylike feeling. This luncheon was scheduled to herald the opening of the Scholar Shop at Trumbull Terrace. Starting July 8, buffet luncheons will be served at the Terrace •from noon to 1:30 p.m. each Tuesday and Wednesday, through Aug. 27. , ★ A * The scholarship committee has planned summer programs entitled “Adventures in Art. . . . and other such things." . On Tuesdays, artists from southea.stem Michigan will present lecture demonstrations. On Wednesdays, there will be open rehearsals of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in the Baldwin Pavilion and two fashion shows. * ★ * All proceeds from these events go to OU scholarship fund. Ray Fleming, chairman of the art departments of both Mercy College and Kingswood School, Cranbrook, will be the first artist to speak. His topic on July 8 is “How to Understand Absh-act Art and One-up Your Friends.” The first open rehearsal is July 9. Plan Ahead or Continue Work; Shell Get Hint By ELIZABETH L. POST • Of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: I have a nice neighbor who just^doesn't know when to stay home. I^e comes down early in the morning with ther three-year-old and stays for several hours. She comes several days in a week. When she leaves, I’m a nervous wreck and thfe house is too. How can I discourage her ■ from coming so often without hurting her feelings? — Mrs. Kay ■ A: A A " Dear Mrs. Kay: TYy this: On the days your friend Is apt to arrive, plan to do some very important housebold jobs, pr make some outside appointilfients. When she appears, tell her you had been plam ning to defrost the icebox, clean the attic, or plant the garden, and do it. Or, excuse yourself for an appointment with a teacher, a dentist or a dressmaker. AAA If you do this consistently for several weeks, she will get the idea that you are too buiSy to stop aiM entertain her. If she stays on and says “Go right ahead, I’ll keep you company,” do go right ahead. At least you will be getting your Chores done! Why are we selling a *309 bedroom for only *188? ll inii’l .I4isl hecHiisc we’re nweet ami lovahle (wliieli we iire),'it is iMM-aii.se we wen* .smaiT eiioilg;li lo know a bargain when we sawjone. Broyhill, who makes lnoi.;i; heclrooin sets than nioMt anybody made this one with a tiny gool'. You, can’t tcU where it is unless We show you. We eouldn’t. But, Broyhili aaid.^we could have these sets at a big reduction. Now, we’re saying the same thing to you. The set in^lndea the new chairback styled head, the 66-inch long 9-drawer triple dresser and the framed mirror. We’re proud to be able to make an offer like this. You’ll be proud to own the set. And,'you can buy a lot of bedding (which we also sell at big savings) with the money you save. Sorry, no layaways or returns. Please note: There are no chests available. ^ The Better Bedroom People on Telograph Road house of bedrooms 1716 S. Tiligraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. STORE HOURS. EVERY DAY 9 TO 9 • GALL 334-4593 ^2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969 Dear Mrs. Fanner, ^ Could you tell me where I caii get material as wide aa show* er curtains are made of? I would like to do some decorating this summer and want to match the curtains to the wallpaper. Mrs.A.J. Dear Mrs. A. J.: I think you will notice that today shower curtains are made of practically any fabric, cotton, moire, -vdvet, etc. I truthfully haven’t seen any shower curtains that are made of fabric that haven’t been phKwd with one seam down the center. With the fullness of the curtain, the seam will never be noticed and you surely Mve^mouey by making your own curtains. MISS FEHLAFER MISS MURRAY MISS MAURO Rings Tell the Tale Fehlafer-Beck Announcing the engagement of their daughter Cynthia Ann, to Mark Beck are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fehlafer of Utica, Neb. The bride elect attended Concordia Teachers Coliege, in Seward, Neb. while her attends Michigan Lutheran College Detroit. The son of the Rev. and Mrs. Earl T. Beck of Watonga Drive, Commerce Township and his future bride plan an August wedding. jQualiCraft white fabric pumps TINTED FREE PONTIAC MALL Murray-Campbell The engagement of Gale Clair Murray of Orchard L?(ke is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Murray. Her fiance, Malcolm Brent Campbell is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Loren W. Campbell of Ann Arbor. The couple, both graduate students at the University of Michigan, plan an Aug. 30 SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Inddentally, I would Ilka to pass on to you a fun experiment I did this week. I have seen so mudi fabric used instead of wall-IMqMT In the decorator magaiinee that I tried one wall myself to see if it would actually work. I chose a cdlarful print cotton of a rather good quality that I knew would be colorfast. I should have smoothed or sanded the walls first but I got so anxious to try it that I didn’t take the time. . Usbig a regular mixture of wallpaper paste (perhaps a little thicker), put the paste on the wall, not on the fabric. Be sure to cut the selvage off both sides of the falnic and begin with your project. It takes hardly any time, isn’t messy lUce trying to hang wallpaper and nben it dries, it shrinks just enough so that the walls are covered with a neat, tightly stretched fabric. Be sure to mark the width of each strip on your wall as a guide line because you don’t want to lap the seams. This is one of the fun things you can do with your fabrics besides using your sewing machine. From the booklet, "Your Pattern and You,’’ you can learn how to adjust your pattern for individuality in styling and fit. This is available to you upon sending a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope and 25 cents to Eunice Farmer In care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-«00, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48066. wedding. MISS HELZER MISS McCREEDY Mauro-Feliksa The engagement of their daughter Elvira Elaine, to Michael Jose|di Feliksa, is announced by bbr. and Mrs. Carl Mauro of Waterloo Street. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feliksa of Woodmont Street. ’The couple, seniors at the University of Detroit will wed in December. Helzer-McDonald Get into your stride today! I stronger than nail-biting. You I wait! ^Enjoy ^this lovely|wlH not get into your stride The engagement is announced of Sharon Sue Helzer to Pvt. Carl Donald McDonald, USA, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Helzer Jr. of pilver Birch Street. The prospective bridegroom who is stationed at Ft. Lewis, Wash., is the son of the Donald L. McDonalds of Jerose Street. EFASHION AT IT'S FINEST, . 3s PONTIAC MALL day to which you have fallen' heir. Life is fleeting at best and every single day is fraught with' beauty if your eyes are open^ and your heart is aware. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Bradie Shannon, Meridian, Miss, is this week’s wbuier of the Tailor Trix pressing teard for her Itollowing suggestion. "I love your column because I truly love to aew. I use my pinking shears to finish all my seams and they had gottm quite dull. By accident, 1 found a reimdy that has worked for me. I was cutting a piece of aluminum foil with my pinking shears to cover a dish I bad impared for a sick friend. Pronto, and like magic, my shears were as good as new again. (Dear Readers, we did try this and it seemed to work temporarily tor us too, can’t see where it would hurt to try.) MeCnedy- T erwilliger Pamela Lee McCreedy daughter of the L. J. McCreedy’s of Rochester will Robert H. Terwilliger. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terwilliger Sr. o f Wallkill N. Y. and a graduate of Hope College, where Pamela is a senior. He is presently attending Western Theological Seminary in Holland, Mich. LOOKING FORA WASTEBASKET? W« hav* wood, plastic, wickor, mofal, and lorry baskott. (Mott have matching tisiuos) $050 Jh up Ws gift wrap yourtslaetion, tool “TCt Sluop A. R. HOUSEKEEPER PLUMBING ■\ 722 W. Huron St. - Phong 332-6061 WE HAVE TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANOISE. PRICES SLASHEO! BUY NOW AND SAVE. Sale Going On Until July 3. All furniture, new and used, electric and gas ranges, 'refrigerators, washers and dryers, beds, chests and dressers, living room, dining room, and dinettes, 3-piece end tables, odd tables and chairs, sofas and lamps. Come in and look around. No reasonable offer rented. Naugahyde-while it lasts—values to 9.95 going at 1.19 a yard. Control your life. Don’t let It manage you. This can happen so easily unless we discard activities which mean little to us but take a great toll of energy, and learn to shrug off or view with humor the many upsetting things which happen in dally life. We must get into our stride both physically and mentally. getting into our stride physically I mean learning to organize and streamline activities, thereby Cutting out laborious procedures and roundabout ways to objectives. I mean choosing wisely how to spend Our energy, realizing that we have only a limited amount. STOP WASTE Getting into our stride mentally and emotionally means stopping the waste of vital energy in useless worry. It is amazing how many persms spend the greater part of their lives stewing about nothing worrying about something which will never happen. If we Investigate the lives of those who seem to accomplish! so much with a minimum of energy, who never seem to tire, we are apt to discover that they have learned to slough off the nonessentials to save their energy for important matters and to refuse to be swept into fatigue by the Impatience, discord or hurry of those about them. Worry Is such a damaging habit! It affects not only our personality but our health. It can kill us! 1 think we often forget what a strong hold this habit can have on one. Haven’t you known people who live in a constant state of apprehension and fretting and worry? This outlook can become a habit Ed Chudik of Chudik’s in Birmingham is ready at. the wheel of a 1914 Ford touring car. With Mrs. Chudik (back seat driver), Mrs7 Rosemary Prunty (standing) and Mrs. Jacqueline Zeyte (front seat), he’s ready to take off as soon as David Beatty cranks the car. They are off to "In the good old summer-time" gala at the store Friday and Satyrday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fashum showings of fall clothes at 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. The event is open to the public without charge. Stote-UouAi: Daily 10-6-Friday 'till 8 3307 Auburn Rd. Auburn Hti. •BI-8TI0 Future Bride Has Mony Parties REALLY ENJOY Your SUMMER With Our SPECIAL $095 Complete with Shampoo and Set PERMANENT No Appointment Nece»$ary FE9-1843 42 Saginaw Street • beauty SHOP Local hostesses have given showers for Catherine Hartkopf, of Fond du Lac, Wis. fiance of Dr. John D. Roush, whose marriage takes place June 28. Miscellaneous showers were given by Mrs. Maxwell Shadley at Devon Gables and by Mrs. Clare Kramp in her Auburn Road home. Mrs. Irene Robertson also entertained at a luncheon at Devon Gables. Mr. and Mrs. B. B Roush of West Iroquois Road, will holt the rehearsal dinner in Fond du Lac on June 27. Extra F( Fashion Value Extra Sizes Extra Extra Sizes Extra Fashion Fashion Extra !xtra Value RICHARD'S BOYS' t GIRLS' WEAR Thu PentlM Ml PRINT AND PLAIN PEIGNOIR SET A beautiful buyl Lace* trimmed solid-color waltz gown and wallpaper-print peignoir coat of polyester and cotton in pink or blue. ■ixea 38 to $2 'V lanTbrjant Qfder to iiMlI er pheiw «i2.7S0a Add 40e ter delivery plus 30c fer CaD’A oed 4% The Pontiac Mall FOR THE BIG AAAN Nylon Boat JacKotg H95 | o qo Striped or Plain - ** 11 BOAT TENNIS SHOES . . 5.96-9.95 Waar DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER BETWEEN KRESQE’S AND PACKER’S OR 3-0731 Mow! For a MnM Mm onijf! Foatarinitho luxurious FrmhBtua Damask cover formerly used on tha m.50 Perfect SlBeparl atenlna beaumi quilfd Uimry with the mar , fr SERTA-OFTTHOLUX’’* CAPRI W I rtHthifiinoin MiteMni Curl plus the tifleilb eoMUniM with thi eidi eovir for- mttrui fer M ixtri -tiiiri •utolni eomlart ol thi fimoiis lexurloui breeii__________ Mrly hn4 M tiM $79.50 Pir- W iMt SiMpir-prItMd M low M M9otStoe|MKAi|w«d *89* HdmfimMmtHumfiaMMmMmmi GoodFumUuroCoauYouLmumt 144 Oakland nuimtii • - 90 Deya Sene eeCeto Opee Mea^ ead Friday NIghia *|B % FJ|. CLOSED WEDNSa>AY AFTERNOONS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 26. 1969 FINEST 100% Indonesian HUMAN HAIR NO. 204 WIG 49.95 Five sisters were attending an I sisters) get, I can’t catch up afternoon luncheon at Com- with you. I will always be the merce Township, home of Mr- youngest.” 4 BURTig PonMt€JU} Mall Used Reconditioned Guaranteed Console t Spinet Age Hasn't Slowed These Five Sisters and Mrs. John C. Hicks. Tidies of conversation ranged trom politics and baseball to Imittihg and clothes. Nothing seemed too unusual wut the event. There wis, however, something special about the five sisters attending tiie^mingest one was za and the oldest, 80. ★ -Sr e Age has slowed down but has not managed to stop Mrs. Charles (Emme) Wilkinson, 89, of Ottowa Lake, Mich.; Mra. Fred (Looise) Wilkinson, 86, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Frank (Ida) Huffman, 84, of Miami, Fla.; Eva describes herself as “a bom card player who believes in sticking to business. I don’t mind i^aying with women as long s they dm’t discuss the weather «■ their relatives.” A staunch ’Tiger fan, she says Mrs. Otto (Rosaime) Stark id 80, and Trade-In and Rental Retnm Organs, Specially priced for IB our Business Year. Some June Clearance, which closes new display modek also and Leslie speakers. 119 N. Saginaw OPEN FRI. IVINmat' ' Frp^ Purkintt if^ar of Sfor# FE 4-4121 Oi»-HallC«iluiy Smiley Bros. Pianos Qboans MANAGER ROBERT LIUEYMAN single game. Mickey Lolich Is Elizabeth Uke Road, Mrs. Fred (Eva) Hume, 73, Detroit. Emme, an avid card shark Is member of a church card circle and lists euchre as her favorite game. She also enji^ making patchwork quilts and afghans WORK BENEFITS Emme believes that "hard work is the best health mesure” for a person. Until recently, she never remembers being sick or having to see a doctor. Trips to Florida and Caiifomia to visit relatives stand out in her mind as the most enjoyable experiences. Louise, her eyesight failing somewhat, maintains a fanatical interest in clothes. Her perpetual grin widens a little as she admits that she is quite satisBed with her present life. "Takeing care of my own home with no outside help and visiting takes up most of my free time,” she expiains. ’Ihe five agree that the invention of the television was the biggest change they have seen in the world in th^ life times and that the war is the most Mastic. Together the five sisters have (Continued on Page B-4, Col. 3) The Hertz Street, Commerce Township, home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hicks was the setting for a get-together luncheon for five sisters, ranging in age from 73 to 89. Standing (from left) are Mrs. Otto Stark of Elizabeth Lake Road, Mrs. Fred Hume, Detroit; Mrs. Fred Wilkinson, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Frank Huffman, Miami, Fla., 'and Mrs. Charles Wilkinson, Ottowa Lake, Mich. Mrs. Hkks is the daughter of Mrs. Stark. • "Living Sound^' HEARING AID DEALER She feels that the best philosophy of iife is "Don’t bother anyone and you won’t be bothered.” "Of course,” she adds sheepishly, “that doesn’t mean I didn’t used to like excitement. am what you would call a real swinger.” •Saoro-Lufflbar Balls • Maternity Garments eSurgieal Hese • Ankle Wrist and Knee Braces e Sacroliae Belts e Cenrieal Collars and Cervical Traction etc. Also a oomploto convaletooni aids dapartment taaturingi 'Wheal Chairs-Hospital Beds-Crutches-Canes-Ovar-bed Tablet - Walkers - Patient Lifts - CommodH -Shower Chairs - etc. FOR RENT OR SALE 614-11 Prescriptions FREE DELIVERY ^ 4390 Dixie Hwy." Drayton Plains 614-0466 or 614-4455 Ida took a stroll around the living room in order for everyone to view a sampiing of her crochet work. Included among her completed works are afghans and sweaters. NO ROCKER Rosanne added a touch of spunk from the time she gave her name which she considers having “real class.” She claims she “feds real good” doesn’t see why she should iqiend her days in a rocking chair just because of her age. She enjoys playing poker and pinochle. In addition, she sews and knits. Rosanne has made several solo trips to Florida but thinks these may be ended- “I’m the youngest! I’m the youngest!” Eva repeated and over. “And no matter how old you others (referring to her semi-annual sale ' of famous-maker BRAS & GIRDLES hras girdles 229 » 5.49 3.99 .o 12.50 • VANITY FAIR • PLAYTEX • OLGA • YOUTHCRAFT • MAIDENFORM • PETER PAN ^ SOUBRETTE • WARNERS * GODDESS • PHANTOM Bras regularly 3.00 to 6.50/ girdles regularly 5.00 to 15.00. It's time again to stock up on favorite foundations. Choose bras with soft, padded and contour cups; bandeau and Ibngline, 32-38A, B, C in group. Girdles in brief, panty and 'hose-holder' styles^ S-M-L White, colors. TEt-HURON CENTE9 PONTIAC MALL sale find variety and savings galore in our collection of smart summer dresses 828 Dresses for town, travel and casual wear. Dresses in brights, darks, prints, soUds. You'll find them all in this tremendous gathering, at just 8.88 each. Fabrics include linen-look rayons, crisp cottons,; wrinkle-resistant acetate jerseys and more, i^n misses'. Junior and half sizes. Come early for a full-range selection. sale pair up these favorite sportswear separates marvelous savings 4.57 each Find tops and jamaicas in a variety of styles and colors at the low price of . 4.57 each. Choose nylon shells in prints and stripes. You'll also discover a great group of cotton knit tops-in solids and stripes, Jamaicas are cotton knits in solid colors and patterns in a range of favorite colors. Misses' and junior sizes. TEL-HURON CENTER shop monday thru Saturday to 9 \PONTtAC MALL sl»p monday, thursday, frjday, Saturday to 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUESDAY. JUNE 26. 1969 It's Casual Living^ or Formal Elegance Number Patterns Number a new pattern. The first time you use it, give each piece the same number Afterwards, if a. piece of pattern becomes mixed with another pattern as you sew, you wiil notice it. Kindel Furniture Co. of Grand Rapids presents its Balearic Collection. Reproduced from Florentine antiques, the Renaissance period Mediterranean designs have walnut veneered surfaces and white ash borders. Available in two finishes. The newest innovation in indoor/outdoor carpeting is this tufted Spanish tile pattern “Mission Impossible" by Jorges Carpet Mills Inc. of carefree 100 per cent Herculon olefin fiber. Almost Central American in feeling, this lively and colorful setting spells out the utmost in casual living. The hand- some Herculon carpet can take the rigors of family living—as well as entertaining with just the minimum of care. AH rattan fun furnishings from Vreeland Trading Corp.—include a cabana for puppies or pussycats—which is of course carpeted in pet-proof Herculon. (Continued from Page B-3) 16 children, 58 grandchildren and 90 greatgrandchildren. One would thinlt" the sisters must have some secret to their Exchange of Vows Unites Six Frisch-Jostock Attired in a traditionally fashioned gown of French lace, Judith Rose Jostock was escorted to the altar of St. Michael’s Catholic Church Saturday where she exchanged vows with Terry Leslie Frisch. Her bridal bouquet included roses, carnations and daisies. I'he daughter of the Donald Jostocks of Brookdale Street and the son of the Leslie R. Frisches of Dumham Drive received guests at Maurice’s Hall. Donna Marie Marvosh and Geoffrey Bowman stood as honor attendants at the double ring ceremony. Gloria and David Jostock were flower girl and ringbearer, respectively. The newlyweds are honeymooning in northern Michigan. Hopson-Castle Sveden House was the setting for a reception following the exchange of vows between Nancy Ann...Ci§He and Lonnie Lee Hopson. ^ They were married Saturday in Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Community Church. For the noon rite, the bride wore a silk organza gown accented with seed pearls and lace appliques. Her cascade of flowers Included carnations and lily of the valley. ★ * ★ Linda Sue Castle, sister of the bride and Richard Isles stood as honor attendants for the daughter of the Richard L. Castles of Coventry Street and the son of the Jack L. Hopsons of Lakewood Street. The newlyweds are honeymooning in Florida. Ferrier-Lewis A reception in the church parlors of First M e t h o d 1 s Church, Alexandria, I n d. followed the exchange of vows between Linda Maureen Lewis and Donald Robert Ferrier. For the Saturday evening ceremony the bride was attired in a day length dress and carried nosegay of roses. The couple Is the daughter of thq late Mr. and Mrs. Maurice I.a>wis and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferrier of Clln-tonville Road. Jo Ellen Deaton, maid of honor, Robert Pleznac, best man, and pavid and Richard Ferrier, ushers, comprised the bridal party. The newlyweds are honeymooning in the Upper Peninsula. New Studio Open Slow Down?—Never! longevity but they believe otherwise. "At least we know that going to bed early and not smoking or drinking Is not the cause," they announced. Pollen Causes Allergic Reaction to Cut Flowersr "Maybe," says Eva, “we owe to our French- Canadian heritage. We are known for our activeness and long lives Besides, we never complain!" GREAT SAYINGS ON YOUR FAMILY SHOES IN OUR BIG SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE I PLUS A SELECT GROUP CHILDREN’S PARH SHOES m to 4 ^3®® n’t Portage.............. n’t Pedwins............. AMERICAN GIRLS t7i. Values to $13.99 j^mTUMLIZERS *14" Values to $21.00 HUSH PUPPIES Men’s....... Women’s......*7*0 WOMEN’S SANDALS 20% OFF Store Hours Mon., Thur., Fri., Sat. 9 to 9 Tues., Wed. 9 to 6 WE HONOR SECURITY CHARGE • MICHIGAN RANKARD ALL SALES FINAL - NO PHONE ORDERS Window-box rambler roses, and cut flowers in the room, have been known to cause hay fever symptoms. But flowers left in the garden almost never do. It’s the pollen that the allergic reaction. With greater concentration of it in indoor air, tiiere is more chance for exposure—and reaction. 1^. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1969 B—5 Moscow Miniskirt War New Look 6n .'Outrage' MOSCOW UP)Russian'girb who show their legs in .th« streets run a daily gauntlet of jeerlhg babushkas — grandmothers r- but one outraged Muscovite still claims he Is “pwsued everywhere by miniskirts.” The Soviet version'' of .the minij^irt is mode^ ^q»iai^' to London or New 'york. Few RuskN girls dure display any thim and the micromini is resided almost exclusively for girlsliinder three. But the Moscow miniskirt war has reached new heights, with heated debate in the local press. ★ * * ... ‘‘Russian girls have reached the limit,” said one letter in Literary Gazette. The paper said it was concealing the writer’s Identity “for obvious rea- stressed women should be free to choose whatever fashions they desire. t 'a a * -Foreign girls who come to Moscow in miniskirts are frowned upon leipi than their Russian sist«-s. The Soviets seena to feel foreigners are capanle of anything. Photo Mislabeled In a recent weddingfStory, the picture of Susan Kay Hail, who married Richard Alan R^key Saturday, was incorrectly labeled Mrs. William Rockey. Date Selection 'On the Button Demanding that miriiskifts be “restricted and forbidden;” the writer continued: “There is no elegance in displaying kneecaps a.id the whole naked thigh STERLING, dJolo. (AP) -Steven Burnham, Sterling High School student, thinks there may be something to the use of Wl»«v^ It In pabllnSCStS,.'"’ «\faAAai iliAttA le ha fA ^ places, there is no way to shield the eyes. . As a gag, the school recently Literary Gazette writer A. ^ata Into a computer to pair u ® n nut ® ^ Off Student boys and girls for a about this calmly, man to man, social function. The Computer father to father ... grandfather paired Rurham with Marcia to grandfather. ’ Raskin said he Jones. He had been “going is old and miniskirts don’t ap-steady” with Marcia for some peal to him personally, but he!time. . STAPP'S SEMI-ANNUAL Shoe Sale .CONTINUES TOMORROW at 930 A.M. Sharp Here's a few good reasons that you shouldn't be late. Boys' & Girls' SCHOOL SHOES $499 . '1 pair A wondtrful vqIu* group. Oxfords, cooteri, itropt and much mor*. Vorlely of >tyl*s colors. Sizei SVtl thru 3. R*g. from. $9 to $12. Dressy PARTY SHOES • V $499 t ^ Poif Patent! In black, white and yellow Mrop!, jtumps and slip-ons; Infant lizes d thru growing girli' size 8. Reg. from $7 to $10.50. Stride-Rite discontinued styles GIRLS'STYLES ONLY • We have an outstanding selection in both Khool shoes and dressy patent $“799 shoes, strops, loafers, slip-ons, with / pair a variety of colors, red, block, beige, Iq white, yellow and more. Children's • sizes 8V4 to 3, growing girls' sizes $Q99 5-8. /pair priced according to size CHILDREN'S SUMMER SANDALS BIG BOYS' & MEN'S GROUP In this group we have a fine of hand sewn looferi. Bloc cordovan end Tan. Boys' t thru Men’s size 10. Widths B-E. Reg. from 13.50^$15.00. NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRAND TENNIS SHOES A table Ot colorful styles lhat ^3.49r Stapp when the experta work 981W. Hnron St. Pongee for evening hours phone 681*2181 Reg. $12 to $19 EVERY WANTED MBRICI EVERY WANTED COLOR! MISSY • JUNIOR • JR. PETITE COOL, EASY CARE COHON , FAMOUS MAKER ASSORTED GROUP , PATiO SHIFTS PANTYHOSE STRAW HANDBAGS 3^* R«g. $5 to $7 f Reg. $2 pair 2®® R.s.$4te$4 THE PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE OAKUND MALL N. Teleweph at IHeabetb Uke M. S. Telegnph Rd. M Square Uke Rd. 14 Mile Rd. at I-7S THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969 Poll/s Pointers DEAR POLLY answering Mrs. C.R.V. wished to hear from other Dr. Gerald Self is the new director of the Continuum Center for Women at Oakland University. He replaces Mrs. Priscilla Jackson who will work with experimental programs. Self, who has been at OU as staff psychologist since 1966 has his Ph. D. from Adelphi University, New York. He worked at Pontiac .State Hospital before assuming the ^OU position. To Help Poor to Eat Better on*Same Income BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -A pilot nutrition education effort is taking the University of California’s Agriculture E x - Tips of Whiplash Victim . , Clean I use a who plastic sandwich bag, fold a BUY! SELLl TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! to sit and relax, I sit In a hi^ backed Boston rocker thickly padded cusMOns. This supports my back and the hf^ arms rest my heavy and tired arms. At night I rest my hands and arms on bed pillows that I place at each side of me. This relieves pressure and keeps i from turning over and lying my hands and arms asleep. I bought a child’s mop for dusting my natural finish woodwork. I can reach the hi|d. ”The Wig that made us Famous” FIRST QUALITY 100% HUMAN HAIR MFWIt HAND FINISHED ALL COLORS OM 1,000 SAWIED CmNERS Ask Debbie or Mickey About '‘Private WIG Parties” MA 3-9SOO woe CO. 5905 DIXIE fflGHWAY AT WATERFORD HILL INDEPENDENCE COMMONS OPEN EVERY NITE ’til 9 SHRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE "ALL YOU WANT" STEAMED SHRIMP, served with Drawn Butter. DEEP FRIED SHRIMP, with homemade Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. MI 4-7764 Woodward & Squoro Loko Rd. BLOOMFIELD HILLS STORE HOURSi 9iS0 A.M. to 9i00 P.M. At Sibley's .. ..MIRACLE MILE The big difference in kids’sneakers: It’s called Posture Eoundation and only P'F\have it Posture Foundation is a special wedge built Into every P>F* sneaker. It helps distribute body weight correctly. So dhiere's lees strain on young foot and leg muscles. And healthy growing feet are encouraged to grow up that way. That's how the exclusive P'F w^ge makes a big difference. But not the only one. Because P-Ps ate built vdth the strongest materials all around —the iclnd of quality that lasts longer. When you look for kids’ sneakers, look for the green P-F petch on the heel. Iiy RFJtaodiieb In Plain or Toe-Guard Patterns In a Variety bf Colors Sixes 4-12 ... Sixes 12%-3. »5" Also available in Poplin Children’s Sizes 12^-3. $5.99 For Women... THE CLASSIC P-F BAY SHORE IN DUCK UPPERS *5.99 • WHITE • BLACK Jk • LT.BLDE IN POPLIN UPPERS AT ♦b" • NAVY • TAN • GREEN • YELLOW MICHIGAN'S URGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER Tttograph Rd. at Squara Lk, Rdi THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 1969 B—7 The Event of the Season our semi-aiuHial SHOESIILE Sqy* on Mmo of thi* yoai's hoHo«t atylot. Gioot-looldng diou ahoot, pontshoot, •ports and casuals... wHh parley Mms, now hools, clovor ^tailings and In all tho biggost colors. Shoos you woar right now. No ono will ovor know you bought thorn on solo, unloss you wont to bragi STEP ^14®° * DRESSES * SPORTSWEAR * ACCESSORIES * COATS * KNJTS * SHOES Timely savings on summer and year around apparel. Use your Alvin's Charge, Security Charge or Michigan Bankard. Alvin's of Pontiac, Rochester and Oakland Mall MBS. W. T.ASPENWALL AspenwaIJs I Speak Vows reception in tiie Italian American Ciub followed the exchange of vows uniting Gayle Virginia Halliday and William Thomas Aspenwall. They were wed Saturday in White Lake Presbyterian Churcl^ Davisburg. it * it Attended by Mrs. Wiliiam Prince, matron of honor, the daughter of the S. E a r 1 Hallidays of Highland wore a gown of white Goergette over taffeta accented by lace panels. She carried a cascade of carnations and roses. it it Jon Retzlaff was best man for the son of Williaih F. Aspenwall of Buckinghsuil Street, White Lake Towi&iip, and Mrs. Harry Wood of Rivard {Stireet. Teen Bride High-Priced KOTA BELUD, Malaysia (/Pi — The 4;room was twice the bride's father’s age at the recent wedding of the year in Malaysia’s buffalo country. Haji Alik Bin Sapi, 72, a farmer and shppkeeeper, took as his bride 14-year-old Kungam Binte Sakil at a Muslim Alik paid the girl'i father, ^kil Bin Muka, 10 buffaloes, seven multi-colored rugs 200 dollars. (U.S. dollars $66.66) in cash. ★ i Most of the 300 guests attending the ceremony, 53 miles from the state capital at Kota Kinabalu, came on buffaloes. The groom, however, arrived at the wedding in a g a i 1 decorated automobile, accompanied by the beating of, drums and the explosion of firecrackers. He was carried over the threshold of his bride’ home, where the ceremony took place, according to custom. Now here! Europe’s favorite tanning preparations Seven beautiful, French-formula bronzers. Sun yourself with Continental I know-howl Ambre Solaire is now In America to help bring you a glowing, glorious tan. Hero are preparations ' for every skin type and every need . y all distinctively packaged In France,/ all made to travel, ahd all created to ha p you acquire a rich Mediterranean ft ^ Choose the one best suited for TANNING SPRAY SATIN; Sp/cial formulations for Dry Skin arid for Normal/Oily Skin. $3.00./ TANNING FOAM: Softs; $3.00. REME: Protects ; $2.50; TOTAL TANNING dry skin. Large Small: $1.50. TANNING LOTION: Special formiilationa for Dry Skin and for Normal/OI|y8kln.$2.ltO. TANNING OIL: Volvetizea as It tans. Large 9za: $2.50; Small: $1.50. X Serving^ Greater'Oakland County With Stores Ini PQNTIAO • WATERFORD DIRMINQHAM • HIQHLAND TROY • LAKE ORION UlfiirPtnyttor* SAVE 20-50% Open Every Night'HI 9 ON APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Save up to 50% ffi shoes fv tha family too! A great Hme to outfit the enHre family with suminer and all; seasonal clothing. Mse your. Lion Charge, Security Charge or Michigan Bankard. /0/\ BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING aNTER e- P B^S TilK I’OXTIAC 1’KK.SS. THLRSDAY. JUNE Bridge Tricks From Jqcobys NORTH *1086542 ¥ AK6 ♦ 9 *J8« msx *KQJ9 ¥QJ10» ♦ 7 ♦Q#5S 80mR(D) *A ¥742 ♦ AKQJ105S *AK __ Both vuhMrablo SMt 2 4 Pass 4N.T, Pass 5 N.T. Pass 7 N.T. >bla Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* K ♦ Fo W Anyway, West doubled and opened the king of spades. South won and rattled off his diamonds as fast as he could play them. East followed to the first four and started his discarding with the three of hearts. He had nothing but low wds and they all looked alike South chalked up 2,470 for game, rubber and doubled grartd slam merely because East couldn’t Ije bothered to think with his bad hand. The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father). Nell F. Longworth, Leke Orion DonUnldc D. Penne, 7U * ^ -Horry A. Schwonke, Fr" Gtorge w. Smltti, BIrm_____ Robert e. Bldlgere, Beverly John L. Oevidion, BlomfleU EdwenI R. Seymour, Troy John T, Murphy. « Ch-'"" Eupene L. Wood, Ort By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY We don’t think much of South’s seven no-trump bid. His partner had shown one ace and one king but if that king turned out to be in spades Instead of hearts, the chances are that a heart lead would hold South 11 tricks. On the other hand. He couldn’t have been more mistaken. The one thing of value in his hand was the eight of hearts and that would only be of value if he kept it protected. Once East threw away the three of hearts. West’s goose was cooked. South kept on with diamonds and on the last diamond West had to come down to five cards. He had to hold a spade and three clubs. He couldn’t guard hearts also. Q—The bidding has Iwen: West Nordi East So ^ 1¥ Paaa 1* Faaa 3 * Paaa 7 You, South, bold: *AK984 ¥2 4AK1892 *15 What do you do now? A—Bid four no-trump. You playrr, overbid 0»lr «.od L’rilKin: hands and South certainly held hold a singleton dub or the king a good hand. ■»«ilsbl* cil CompamU* law Pricas •6" X 11".......................63.TT CHERRYNUT or BUTTERRUT Yoltr Choice Kmnrt^s Other Money-Saving Spet'inis on Paneling ____________ II 4>x7> Il4»x8' ALUMINUM PATIO COVER | 10 ft. X 20 ft. 137.00 I Sunliner patio cover has interlocking roof panels supported hv h«flv«.dfity ornamental columns. Built-in rain gutters. whit, acrylic baked enamel. May be level or . ,99.66 I ALUMINUM ' SELF-STORING COMBINATION DOORS I Reg. $24.44 20««| Charge It! Self-storing, spring loaded three hinge design. Bottom vinyl sweep, reinforced corners. Screen and glass included. 32”-36” openings .ottJy* , •X-S*x¥X'X:?xSx-:; COMBINATION ^ WHITE ALUMINUM DOOR Kmart “ Discount Price YORKTOWN WALNUT EMERALD SANDSTONE . WHITE FROST VINYL WALNUT VINYL CHESTNUT HARVEST PECAN TRADITIONAL CHERRY IMPERIAL CHERRY PLANTATION WALNUT CINNAMON BIRCH AVOCADO NATURAL HICKORY 5.68 RUSTIC RAIL FENCING SET | I Kmart I Discount Price S Sturdy white cedar. Pleasingly simple; features 2 extra heavy Jj: full round 6-ft.,10-in. rails, 1 drilled post, durable 2" diaincler teoons for, strength and long life. Come sec, come save! I 6» 10” Rails........................,.1.97 ! i 2 Hole Post........................... 2.33 I 3 Hole Post..................... 2.57 1 :•:! 2 Rail Gate 3'6”..................11.53 ^ 3 Rail Gate 3»6”.....................14.77 I 12-Inch White CEILING TILES A sound-absorbiiiK, smooth surfaced, easy-to-install ceiling tile. Adds to the value, appearance and comfort of your home. PLASTIC COATED PANEL WHITE LACE . || 8.17 PINK LACE 8.17 BLUE LACE II 8.17 EASY-TO-INSTALL SLIP-HEAD SASH CTO For farm buildings, garages and cottages. Pon-derosa Pine. Charge Ii! F=lll II aJ| WHITE ALUMINUM ... For No Painting CEDAR PICKET FENCING Shop and Save atKmart gg i: .Rustic fencing in 7-ft. sections provides ’openness’ with pro-| ; tection. Extremely sturdy 3Vi-ft. high. Pickets canlt come loose, t ; arc uniform edged, half-rounded. ;X 6' Post.........1.83 Gate 3'6”.......12.77 I QUHERS 2A7 ”” length OGWNSPGUT 2.14 SS Our Reg. 37.77 Spring loaded hinge design. Reinforced comer. Scalloped glass inserts. Wool pile weather stripping. Decorative black . hinge. Strap and handle. Early American bottom , panel flu 32” and 36”. Charge It! STORM and SGREER DOOR Kmart Regular 22,44 IS66 Spring loaded three hinge de-; sign ' heavy tubular hollow aiiiminum, bottom vinyl sweep. • reinforced corner. Screen and glass inserts interchangeable. Fits 30’’, 32” and 36” openings. Charge It at Kmart ^ Sealdqn ROOFING Shingles Discount.Priced mg JP Charge it Self-sealing for extra weather resistance. Sealdon roofing re- iji sists winds of hurricane force. Applies like any strip shingle, no special technique needed, 235 lbs. wt. per square. Black, white and mint frost. InMtallation Available—Free Egtimate.a ALUMINIIII COMBIRATIOR WIRDOWS f Our Reg. 9.77 R9S Charge It! Triple track aluminum storm and acreen windows. Both storms and screens included. Fits all standard size. i-X'SX-X'X'X-SX'X-X- INDOOR OUTDOOR CARPET ll!”xl2” Iiiiloor niriiel tiles i-eatlv to give your fiiniilv room, kitclirii anil utility room a sparkling iirw personality. Tli'ey're sliiin-resistaiit, mildew-proof . . . famous lor long wear, too! ' V e -i-XXrX'W 24''CUPOLA IS A GOOD VENTILATOR Our Reg. 15.96 14.96 Made of while pine. Adds heaiily, cools you home. WEATHER e CIA vane....9«YO SAVINGS ON li^ B ORtlNHOUIII OAgDiN mvioiss JN^mAgg CAR PORT 1 Easy-To-Use 26” X 8’ PLASTIC PANELS Ihinihle jihistic panels have many uses iiulonrs ainl niil-tlnni-N. ( '.hnose ft Kim tieeoi alnr grtuMi or white. 2.75 26"x10'.............S3.7S 3«"xl3'.............$4.75 FIBER GLASS GARAGE DOOR 89.77i It’s fashionable, weathet-tight, sclf-dcaning and durable enough to hat a lifetimg. Notice the easy way it lifts, too. X: Double Doois 16' * t....142.77 g ED CEILIMGS Rte. Sale Price Priet Wall Moulding.... 47® 42° Main Runner..... 94® 85° 2-Foot Cross Tee|. 20® 18° 4-Foot Cross Tees. 33® 30° 2»x4» Plain White . 97® 87° 2'x4V Snowdrift... $|0S 2’x4'Pin Perforated $114 2x4’ Oiamond clear ^3^^ $3$8 GlENWOOD plaza corner north perry AT GLENWOOD TliK POXTIAC FRK->S THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969 OPEN DAILY 10-10 - SUN. 11-6 II THURS., FRL, SAT. A Diviti«n «f the S. S. KrMgt Company with St»i«« ihrMiahwrt Hit UnittH StalM» CamiHa aiMl Piitrto Rico Health Aid LJISCOL 4-Oz. Coppertone SUNTAN LOTION DUcount Prlcm—3 Dayt 1.07 4-oz.'*' lotion in plastic bottle. •Fluid Ol. LlmHU Ouinmiu- Non. Mid I. dMi.rt 1‘ontiac Slvrr Only SWABS FOR BABY! DUcount Priem — J Daya 48< MULTI-PURPOSE COnON BALLS! DUcount Price, 8 Dayt SITE OF NLCI-EAR WEAPONS PLANT FIRE; - Tlie complex of while buildiOKs at upper right is where a multimillion-dollar fire crippled operations at the Rocky Flats niidear weapons plant on May II. A Senate suh- comniiltee report indicates the fire has halted U.55. nuclear Miissile pm I'lion lor oerhaps the rest of this year. The plant, operated for the Atomic Energy Commission hy Do*»i' Chemieal ( c . i; almiil :I0 miies norlhwesl of Dtnver. Little Sardine Will Help Feed Zambia little I Initial cost alone will be morejmercial quantities oniy in Lake, present almost virgin prospects t h e| than $2.4 million. Tanganyika, though efforts are for anglers. In the tigerfish and Warden Wages War on Wash LUSAKA (UPI) - A sardine Africans call , „ . „ “harlot,” because of its ruby-1 The little fish which will form'now being made by th ejthe Nile perch, they offer the red lips, wiil (orm the ba.sis of ajlhe bulk of the catches and Fisheries Research Organiza-! sportsman some of the finest million-pound fi.shing industry which will, when frozen or lion to introduce them into the game fi.shing in the world, for the copper-rich, landlocked smoked, sell in one pound rnan-made Lake Kariba in the ------------ Central African republic of piick'’ls throughout the R' public south of Zambia. Zan.bia where protein-defi for 1ft cenls or less, is known Lakes Mweru and jBangweulu ciency in human diets is a locallv as Ka-Penin, literally will be fislvd for Ih-'ir abundant serious problem. .the Painied One. r|uanlilies of tilapia, barbel and ★ * * SI.ANd EXPRE.S.SION ' tigerfish. while the delicious Although no part of Pre.sidenl ' Under this name it is being «hich can run up to Kenneth Kaund’s four-year-old p,iblicized| as the national food,;”* - will be caught Independent state is le.ss than ,,f Zambii when mixed with the;''''’'" Tanganyika. KINGSTOWN, St. Vincent W — The town warden has launched a beautification cam- 60n miles from the sea, theislaple diet of maize meal, The|BEING BUII-T n7ion"^n country has access to more name derives from the slang' The fleet will oe led bv two ^ f taripnean than 8,IHW square miles of lake!expression for a prostitute and fift-foot fishing boats now under waters. ITieir fi.shing potential!refers to the way harlots use design and construction j ni Ls enormous and they’ve hardly; heavy makeup. been touched. * * ★ Now, with financial help from the government's active Indu.strial Development Corp. and technical a.ssistance from Norway, the fish of Lakes Tanganyika, Mweru and Bangweulu are about to be seriously exploited for the first lime in a development program. When fre.sh caught. I h e silvery little fingerling has bright red lips, but these soon fade. Normally running between design unu V.UI1.->11 UI.'II1III **'’nihll/» o\iD Kilwe by ma.ster-boat-builderiP* ^ ' Karslen Pedersen from! He said clothes and bedding Norway. hung out to air give the island a They will be supplemented by!bad image with tourists, smaller boats and the industry i 28 and 40 millimeters in length,’will have its own drying and| they are clearly d e f i n e dlprocessing plants, freezers, a members of (be herring and fleet of refrigerated trucks and sardine families, prized for established country wide .selling their oily, la.sty flesh. 'points, ★ * * I * -k * Ka-penta are found in com-l llie waters of the.se lakes also; NEWSPAPERS BOe per 100 lbs. delivered Royal Oak Waste Paper & Metal Co. ANNOUNCING-SUMMER FORUMlll SERIES OF MEETINGS Hundreds of our people have written and a.sked us to tune a meeting at this lime,Many have vacations scTieduled at this time and this will be the best opportunity for those far and wide to come to Worship. Ministers Will Speak On "Signs Of The Times” ! H&rry Hampel F\-Catholic A Editor of Prot-cslant Journal, .Speaking on Subject: What part will llic Catholic Cliui'cli piny in Ibis I lullimc'.’ Kro. Hampel is very (|u:ililird to speak on this subject, having (raveled around Hie world .t limes and spoke in (lO foreign countries. He is a uradiiate of tlic University of Texas. » William N. Podaras Pastin' and founder. Speaking on Subject; flie Last day Move lliat Pro. Rrnnham (I tod's Piopbcli licaded up? .VIso the lolloping Subjects; 11 1 1 amine in the U.S. beginning llic lalter pari of IU70 and 1971. (.?! I arllii|u.ikcs: ‘'When? Where?" f.M Splintered remnant and what wi|l bring tlicm logctlicr. A man who lias fiercely declared God’s name to millions over Radio and Television. Leon Podaras Associate pastor. Edifor-in-(hief of Publications “Thus Sailli The Lord." Speaking on SolrjecI’ What part will llic I’roieslanis play (Mysterv Babylon) in Jhis liullime .Move? IJro. Podaras is much iloaliHed to speak on this subject. Ho was an Evangelist at large for 16 years willi the Protestant move. He is a graduate of Emmanuel College and furtlicr .study at Wake Forest University. Maurice Stuppard Con\erletl Bishop ot the Naza-renc t Imik Ii in the Island ol Haiti. The man tliat God has raised up to bead up' God’s move ill Haiti. He will be telling us the marvelous move that God lias been doing for tlie Jesus Name people in Haiti. ______ 4-Oz. Coppeitofie SUNTAN (HL DUcount Price—8 Dayt 1.07 Gives a smooth, even tan. •Fluid Ol. ' auisIWti-Nrat «sM H dSdtn. toRlDJ SXTHAWOf neiv! I J WASH ’N DRI PRE-Moist Towelettes DUcount Price—8 Duyi 2'-'97‘ Washes without water. Save. 8-OZ.^ KMART’S SUNTAN LOTION LARGE SIZE OF POND’S TALCUM Uiicount Price—3 Days Ditcount Price—3 Days 67‘ 33« Extra rich with Cocoa butter. 6.5 oz.* of “Dream Flower”! 8.8-oz.*ARRID ANTI-PERSPIRANT DUcount Price—3 Dayt 07* Aerosol for real protec* tion! GIANT MACLEAN’S 100 TABLET SIZE 16.2-oz.* SUDDEN KMART SHAMPOO TOOTHPASTL Save! OF BAYER ASPIRIN BEAUTY Hair Spray AND CREME RIHSE DUcount Price-3 Day DUcount Price-3 Days DUcount Price-3 Days Discount Price^3 Day 57* as* 57* 43* 6%-oz.* of Macleans. __ _ . . , Effective Bayer aspirin! imi 1 FOOT ,,, FOOT SPRAY & NAIL CLIPPER Discount Price -7 3 Days 97* 5-nz.* foot spray and nail clipper. •N.tW.lght Super or regular hold types. 3 typos of shampoo to selecU Compact FtHding Feminine SYRINGE DUcount Price—3 Day 97* Folding syringe and ease! 4-oz.‘BRECK BASIC GROOM8iCLEAN Laige10-oz.*Size HAIR TREATMENTS HAIR DRESSING! HOXEMAsUn cream SERVICES NIGHTLY Reginning at 7:30 pm ' Sunday Afternoon at 2:.30 pm. July 4-13, 1969 TABERNACLE OF GOD ROUTE ONE .SHANNON BRADLEY ROAD GA.SrONIA, NORTH CAROLIN.V Discount Price—3 Days 97* Discount Price-3 Day Discount Price—3 Day 57* 88* TIMELY SUBJEUtS 1 OR THIS HOUR: EXPOSING THE DEVIL ,\NI) RELK.IONS. ' 1()t'.RE;\TD,\Y01BlBLtv TRU THS MOTELS AM) RESTAURANTS NEARBY WTtIt REASONABLI. HATES. call CHURCH OFFICE - 864-2085 Area code 704 for further details between the hours of 10;0Q-3;00. “HEAR YE THE CALL TO WORSHIP" 4-oz.* Seliareaine AERDSOL^Y Discount fftce—SDaye 1.33 Medicated lotion itope pain. Shop and Save at Kmart NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 26. 1969 B-11 OPEN DAILY 10,10; SUN. 11-6 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY A Division of fho S. S. Krosgo Company with Storos throughout tho United States, Canada and Puerto Rico Star Spangled Discount Sale For The Big Wheelera GREAT 3-WHEEL SPORT CYCLE Discount Price / ^ 1 0 $ Days Only It’s tho “Big Wheel” bike for youngsters. “Longhorn” handlebars, rear wheel racing slicks. “Mag” typo front lyheel, low-hung suspension. Boy$*,GirU;*ModeUin ^‘ALL PRO” 20” 3-SPEEO Bp S Day Onl CHOICE of boys* or girls’ 3-speed Save on 20x2.125 BICYCLE TIRES 881 Reg. 1.26 SDay REO. 2.IT, 20x2.tB STUD TIRES ._______ •UmlMd QManliHM, Non* Sold loDMlon POLO TAIL UGHT FOR BICYCLES 77< Reg. litS 3 Day Shop Kmart and mto on all your bicyclo aceoMorioa. Charge lu Quantity, Noimi Sdd to Doalom OBLONG MIRROR Reg. 83c. 'Well- mg mm m knade'biko mir-ror. Charge It. Chrome Bugle Horn Kmart ingfor 20" JR. CONVERTIBLE BIKE BOYS' ANO GIRLS’ M AA 12”™CYCLE 30*,. Ze33 “All Pro” 20” bike converu from boy’s lo girl', bike. Semi-pnenmatio Reg. 9.96 3 Day .1 u '-‘H handlebar, with nli^ameni. In red-Save at Kmart Red. frame trike. Semi-»,ju.t .ay. Charge It. pneumatic tire.. Streamer llmllwt OvanHI,, N«» S*ld I* DmI*» New Mod Color Polythene Scooter* 2J96 Reg. 3.66 3 Itay “In.trument dial..” Polythena “balloon” front wheel.. a Save at Kmart On This Steel Wagon 6.33 Reg. 7.93 3 Day “Speed Mark” steel wagon with mag typo wheels Lime/gold. llmllwl Quaintlly, N*n* laid t* DmIw* PKG. 100 PICNIC FCRKS AND SPOONS Reg. He 3 Days 50 each; paitel plastic forks and spoons for picnics and parties. PACKAGE OF 250 PAPER NAPKINS Reg. 33c 3 Day gNKCP Luncheon sise. White or rainbow pastels. Just say, “Charge It,” UmHed Ouanfily, N*ns Md te Dsalsis 9” WHITE PAPER PICNIC PLATES Reg:66c Pfc,. 3 Day loO Pkg. of 100. 9” dinner sise. White. Save supply. NEW, IMPROVED POGO STICK FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Our Reg. 3.96 3.33 3 Days Only New, Improved model pogo stick has bike type hand grips, streamers, white vinyl foot p'ad. In brilliant colors. Charge It WASHABLE "FCAM” PICNIC PLATES Reg. 34c Pkg. dA 3 Day yg TRASH CAN LINERS 12 plastic-leaf, trash liners Our Reg. 68c 54* 3 Day Only Fiu 20-30 gallon can. All purpose plastic bags - leaves and refuse. BIO, WOVEN FIBER PICNIC BASICET 2^^ Reg. 2.88 3 Day Woven fiber picnic basket with varnish finish. Lid. handles. SAVE ON PKG. 50 PLASTIC CUPS Reg. 58e 3 Day Insulated poly cups keeps drinks frosty cold or piping hot. 7 OSS. 25-Ff.ROLLOF HOUSEHOLD FOIL Reg. 23c 3 Dayt Kmart foil is 12” wide. Lso for broiling and many other pur- AEROSOL INSECT REPELLENT 18< RAID YARD GOARD OUTDOOR FOGGER at KMART SAVINGS Our Reg. 1.88 h66 3 Days Only picnics In comfort Charge It Take ”6-12 • on all your summer outings. Keeps bugs from biting. SAVE NOW ON RAID New Formula House & Garden Our Reg. 1.2S 4 Day Only For house insects and garden pests. Safe for humans, pets. Bo sure to buy RAID when you plan your summer outings, llmllad OuaniDv. Nan* laid I* Daalti* RAID ANT t ROACH kilLer bomb Reg. SSe A penetrating vapor thg.t kills bugs where they hide. Ctorge It "DIAL MASTER” LEVER HOSE NOZZLE 77< 3 Day Reg. 1.17 3 Day. kill. Brass lever^ype hofe nossle is built for years of service, Charge PAIR TORCHES, CAN OF FUa FUEL 9090 PATIO TORCHES are 6 feel high, ronsiructed in 4 pieces, each torch holda oqe quart of patio fuel. Kmart brand fuel buma clean. Specially priced, get set for your 4th of July now! Reg 3.94 2--- isp.n*ER.nKSUTasii 30S8 ^ CATCHER Push type rotary mower with Briggs & .Stratton^ reroil starter engine. Cuts 22” swath. Mounted single engine control. Baffled. CRASS CATCHER Lit fiia mowers for easier lawn mowing. Charge It. 50-FT. LENGTH RUBBER HOSE Dltcaunl mSk^^ ‘■r:.. 5,87 CJreen rubber V4” I.D. Brass couplings are incltided. NYLON REINFORCED PLASTIC HOSE 2.68 Reg. 3.17 3 Day 50.fooi length. W' LD. 250-pound burst strenglh. Charge It GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—12 THE PONTIAC PKKSS. THURSDAY. JUNE 26, lg69 BAULCH Military Pay Hikes Mean More Benefits By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Newsfeatures WASHINGTON—July is “money month" for the people in military service and their families. That’s when they get the!' 12.6 per cent raise in base pay they’ve been eagerly awaiting as living costs rise. » -jjr f And those who retire after July 1 will have passed the date when their retired pay is based on the new scale rather than the old e from German and Japanese property held by the United States. For Korea war prisoners the money came from funds appropri-ijkted by Congress. And when Congress gets around to voting-the ;]|am« tor Vietnam war prisoners it will idso have to vote the money out of the federal treasury. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Star Spangled Discounts Zip in far savings on nylon WINDY WONDERS OurRpfi. 3.78 ,‘i Days 2 77 .Sloi'ininp the town! Our breezy nylon jackets that cut the wind, brave the ruin, smile with the sun, go lashionably from goll'ing green to city street! Chic necklines, zip fronts, stripe' trims! Navy, white, colors! Misses S-M-L. Buy two and (diarge It. WhiUOucinlllInLatl Savings skyrocket as misses* culottes and pant sets show their colors! BLAZE IN FOR HOLIDAY SAVINGS Our Reg. 2.88 3 Days Only A. CULOTTES: Sun-loving sleeveless pant dresses — a galaxy of gay prints and florals in carefree cotton. Find crew and cowl necklines, button-doWns, in misses’ sizes 8-18. Charge It. z B. SCOOTER SETS: Newer than new 2-piece pant sets — sleeveless 18” long tops over cool shorts,sumraer cottons in an assortment of pretty prints, sizes 8-16. Get several vacation sets at sa'vings! THONCS BRAIDED FOR FASHION Our Reg. 1.74 — 3 Days Charge It A. Twist of vinyl braiding... cork wedge to heel-in smartly ... compositinn sole for the groundwork, you’re off to a carefree summer, indoors and out! Choose white, prix, bone; women's 5-10.,lust $1 please! fOO SnP LIVaY, STEP FtNOT-HIEE Charge It B, Step into a 3-ring leather thong that barely lets you know you’re on the ground, makes summer footwork wonderfully pjeasaut-.Rich-toned brown, for women and teens, sizes 5- 10 — and the savings are super, too! Save today — pay later . . . '^'^Charge It** at Kmart! GLENVsfOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD TB(E PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 Thurs., Fr!., Sat A Division of tlio S. S. Krtfigo CoinfWMy with Storot IhroughoMl tho Unilod Slolot, Canada ond Puorta Rieo FRED HARRIS Dems Upset: Nixon Agile on Key Issues WASHINGTON (AP) - Frustrated Democratic leaders have come up with the term “Hick-el’s disease” to describe President Nixon’s ai^ty at turning issues to his own advantage. Around Democratic NationaJ Committee headquarters “^ck?* el’s disease” means preempting the other fellow’s thing be^ fore he gets a chance to himself. Sr * * Hie allusion is to the transformation of the Image of Secre tary of Interior Walter J. Hickel from that of a hard-nosed businessman into that of a conservationist of the first wafer after he took office. ,-k -k -k National Chairman Fred Harris complains to colleagues that every time the^^mocrats set up a good issueTwixon comes aiong and cirts it away—say, by personally visiting a ghetto' or checking Washington traffic' jams ft;om a helicopter. CREATING IMAGE It’s not so much what Nixon says that Harris is complaining about, it’s the image the President is dreaUng for himself. As an example, Harris told a group of reporters Ttiesday that while the President talks a good civil rights program, Us advisers have backed the administration off from extending the 1965 Voting Rights Act under which Harris said there had been a “tremendous” registration of Negroes in the South for the first time. ★ ★ w He said the administration was trying to curry favor in the South while maintaining it wants civil rights for everyone. As for the Democrats, Harris seems to tUnk they are on the road to party unity despite some flare-ups here and there. ★ ★ ★ He has reached an under standing with Democratic congressional leaders that he will not step on their toes with pronouncements of a party policy council he intends to set up. HEADED BYHIIH The council'of about 20, presumably representing all factions in the party, will be headed by Hubert H. Humphrey. It won’t be named until Humphrey returns from a current trip to Europe^ during which he will visit the Soviet Union. *■ It is possible that Edward M. Kennedy, assistant Senate Democratic leader, regarded as a leSding contender for the 1972 hOmination, will become a tnember of the council. If he d(MS, he will be the only ihdivid-uU from the congressional lead-srjghip to accept aii invitation to Participate. Star Discounts FOCAL 8 MOVIE CAMERA Our Reg, 69,86 3 Dayg Only Focal TLZ II Super 8 Movie Camera haa a 3 to 1 power soom, reflex viewing, through the lent automatic exposuro control. Camera it batter operated, hat battery checker. Eaty to Operate, Model 1064 INSTANT LOAD 126 CARTRIDGE CAMERA Our Reg. 29.88 3 Days Only 26.76 Inttant Load 126 cartridge camera liat CDS electric eye for perfect color expoturet, atitomade flathenbe operation and trap door that protecta the lent. Eaty to operate... fhn to own. Ideal for iummer vucation days. JnSt toy “Charge It”. Camera Dept, Only Dependable ,,, Ea$y to Operate,,, Quality Conatracted TELESCOPES FOR EVERY NEED Our Rug. 6418. Focal 2(ix/30MM onq piece hand teleacope with fixed power ia eaaily focused. Features high quality coated optica. Charge It—3 Days Only. Our Reg. 9.88. Zoom telescope is ideal for general use. . Eaty to handle, one-piece construction, can soom from 10 power to 30 power.. On sale 3 days only. Our Reg. 9.88. Focal |Telcscone witli small tripod is ideal for the beginning astronomer. Has a 40MM objective lens. Power changes easily from ISx to SOx. 3 Days. Our^Reg. 29J18. 'Variable power telescope with large ', S power finder scope, power changes from ,60MMobJe^r ~ ~ IS to 60 powwt ( 3 Days Only. TLX 35MM SLR CAMERA 129,77 Our Reg. 149.88 3 Days Only “Focal*^features a behind the lens meter system, the lens reflex viewii^ sharp £L8 color corrected to 1000th of a second shatter sn r speed. Case Indnded. Charge b. KOWASETSU 35MMGAMEIM OurlUg. 97M 68,86 Has behlnd>Tbed«ns exposure meters cross-coni^ed Cds meter; minro focnsingi shutter speeds from 1-1/SM WALTER HICKEL A Perilous Mix WARSAW (API - More than 2,500''hns broke out in Poland in May, cauing 12 deaths. It w|8 reported. ’Hie principal '‘Me 51 tiM flr«e was eald to ’carMessness by dnadeen Our Reg. $4.44 ea. 3 Days Only ■§ 11# Heavy duty tubular ateel folding ehair. S’reinfdtved ateel cross bracea. Wall aavera only, rear lep iwalL Extra huge aeat, curved poatored back reat, cuahioned feet, light beige, greeit metallic, bide metallie. Clmrge It at bnart. Caafy Pad fir H«m aM Patle IMPULSE-STARTING 22" ROTARY AAOWER R•S.S.tT, 24x12x2" Sal SMI Rtf. 1.T8 12X38x1” Chair Pad ■ s. s a s s IsIdL Rag' 1 •18 All purposa eutliion a....... 1.44 Powerful Kmart mower starts fast, cuts 22“ swath with 3^-H.P. Briggs & Strattond* motor, deflects grass. Inline wheel tunnel deck, handle controL 44,88 IS fast, ouU motor, de [e controL Kmart Is Open till ID PM, for Your Convenience! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD m—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 1969 119 School Buses Crash--All for Safety LOS ANGELES tf) - Safety experts shunmed an auto going 80 miles per hour into a parked school bus ftdl of manikins^ the 119th crash they’ve staged to develop new safety features. The manikins, in sizes corresponding to 3-, 6- and 13-year- 'More Shun Glasses' Men Drivers Look Good? LANSING (iB - Men seem-ini^y «re nawe^ vain than women when it comes to waring {glasses'Sdiile driving, reports ' the secretary of state’s office. A '.check show^ only 26 per cent 1 of Michigan’s male drivers wear glasses compared to 34 per cent for the women drivers. A survey of Michigan high school students by the U. S. ;<:^KEEGO Department of Health, Education and Welfare show^ 30 per cent of the males and 42 per cent of the girls wear glasses. Another survey, by the National Optometric Association, showed two out of three adults In the nation have some vision defects. The secretary of state’s office suggested that one reason fewer males wearing glasses while driving might be male vanity. Psychologists explain, office said, that wearing glasses is considered a threat to the male sense of self-perfec- olds and adults, were set in different types of seats ’Tuesday. “We w«re able to see whethw the bus seats retained individuals,’’ said Derwyn Severy, a research engineer at the University of California at Los Angeles, which is running the tests. ★ ★ ★ Most of the seats were empty after the crash, as dummies fell into the aisle, slammed into one another and the walls and slid under seats. Four adult-sized dummies in the auto were heavily damaged. With 11 cameras in the bus and four in the car, plus electronic jear in the head and chest of the auto’s “driver," the experts hope to recommend to the Department of Transportation design changes in buses, cars and trucks. TESTING SEAT DESIGN-Researchers crash a sedan at 60 miles an hour into the side of a school bus ye^rday in Los Angeles to determine the possibility of designing school buses without seat belts. Few of the AP WlrwkM* dummies remained in their seats in the battered bus. Although engineers had expected the iihpact to overturn the bus, they called the experiment a success. HURON ouroruFE' NOW CONtiNUOUS * P£HF0BMANCeS At POPULAR PRICES DIRECT I ROM IIS ‘DickVan'DykC'SaHy Arai'Howfes ■'Lionel Jeffries u I-..“Chitty Chit^ ‘Baiji^ >rPF.IU>ANAVM(iN ^ WED.,SAT.,SUN.atlilMiOa-ScSM;N MON., TUEt., THUnS., FHI. St lilf 0 f i22 i Sfea/s Nap : new DELHI iJPI-A burgler WaLtSsNEY... , : broke into a tailor shop one] summoned police. TAKE YOUR PICK Q99 c^#jonr~ CHICK’N’CHIPS or FISH ’H’ CHIPS by the Bucketful ; 26, 1966 One Sentence, ^na Life term KOKOMO, Ind. (AP) - Judge Robert Kinsey sentenced James Lenoir to ID years in prism aft-er Lenoir pleaikd guiity to rob> bing a motel of about 1200. Thm Judge Kl^ gave Un-oir permission to marry befiwe leaving for Indiann State Prison, volunteered his courbnMnn for the ceremwv when the Oheis iff baited at holding it Jn his jail, and waived the jhreeday waiting period for a marriage license. - Leopir, 30, was wid Wednei^ day to Stdriey Woodard in a five-mbiute ceremony performed by Justice of the Peace Vemard Jtdhnson. Lendr was led back to his Howard COunty jail cell and today he leaves for prison. The highest temperature ever ■ ■ in the U.S. Virgin Is was 95 degrees. Ceremonies Mark Seaway's Decade MONTREAL (AP) - Plresi-dmt Nixon and Canadian Minister Pierre Elliott Trtideau will mark the 10th anniversary of the St. Lawrrace Seaway Friday with, ceremonies et Dwif^ D. Eisenhower Lock in Masse-na. N.Y., and at the Man hnd His World Exhibit in Montreal '* Hr ♦ ■ Ihe two North Americto lenders will meet pt the Moset-Saun-ders Power Dam beHreen (fora-WMl, Ont., and Messena before to the Eisaihower Lo^ about four mllm away. J(dning them in speeches there wlU be New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. * * * A Marine helicopter will take the two men and their party to Montreal for dedication of a plaque commemorating the anniversary. B—-15 BIG DRAIN JOB — Large sections of pipe are ready to be placed under Orchard Lake near Ottawa for construction of the Brewer Drain project. The system will take storm water from the *'Voorheis-Chli^wa-Menominee area near Washington Junior High School when completed in the fall. His Job: Bothering 'Businesses' Paint the Town Red Hot? Don't Brush This Idea Off , SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) ^ Everything running too smoothly down at the office? Maybe you need David Rogers. Ifovld Rogrt-s Is a professional troublemaker. H e causes products to fall. He foments labor strife: lie gives secrets to competitors. Rogers is director of The Management Game at the Graduate School of Sales Management and Marketing. Business executives play The Management Game the way army offlcers play War Games. '‘But we play real dirty, Rogers says: “We put students in a resonable business situation. We brief them on the elements and raw materials. Then we stand back and start throwing large monkey wrenches in the gears.’’ How do students react? i “Ihe best ones solve the pro-lems," Rogers reports. “Just as in real life.v Playing dirty evidently agrees! with students. Sales and Marketing Ex-lecutives-International professional society that operates ^ mad school, expects 400 execu-Itlves in Syracuse in June. I ’Their mission; The Game. MiiUaitabent Presents Fall Fashions Preview Fridays During Luncheon 12tS0 to ItSO Dalton-Kenrob Co. & Penthouso Fashlone ComiMntataN- mt. KEN RfH>D LIVE ENTERTAINMENT REENE BADER, STEVE ANTOS nPiTN*nAvv‘‘J***GER5jBblNDUO” „ YonrHosi, CLOSED SUNDAYS talJvS!? * - J 623-0060 LONDON (UPI) - “It’s COW in here, dear. Put another coat of paint on the living room.” No housewife has said that. Yet. * ★ ★ But the idea of painting a heating system on the walls is not only possible it’s already been done at the paint research station at Teddington, England^ ~ear here. it it Ihis unusual use of paint developq(Ffrom the study of the use « silicates and other inotganic materials as binders for paints Instead of the more TREM & CARMEN’S NEW PATIO ROOM ^ccmurnAjmEN/QYom imucwmMBxtcmjbiiilmks TRY OCR SPECIAL ’ . :.C»MR|NA110N PLATE , v! aiuL k Senringfell 848 Woodward Avc.-FE R-9971 Sl.J«MphHMp|Ul — vegetable oils, resins and so on. SPEOAL PROPERTIES Silicates in paint have many special properties. ’The National Aeronautics and Si Administration in Washington used them to develope coatings for space satellites which also help control temperatures and resist corrosion,,. Taking it from there, the . Bint research station then developed a coating triilch can conduct electricity and sriilch can easily be applied by paintbrush, spray or roller to existing walls. In effect the paint becomes a heating element. * ★ ★ The association says there la no danger of electrical shock from the paint because It can q>erate at very low voltage — '0 volts of alternating current. It does not contain any knovgi toxic nuterials and is considered harmless to children and pets. ★ ★ ★ ’The coating ik dark in color, but the association says it can be covered with a decorative paint wi^out noticeably a^ fecting its abiUty to radiate heat. It, can be painted on, sprayed on or put on by roller. r presents EDDY ARNOLD in person and his all star show SIT., JIE 28 at 8:10 P.H. IILIWDI PAnuON-OlELAini IHITY Rocheiter, Michigan, 48063 TKSKfrSs $4.00 one! $2.50«t Hudson's, Grinnell's, Meadow Brook Thootro Box Office or call .338-7211, Ext. 2201. GIANT FREE Wfmm iMnWHfli BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 FVM, Chiarlie Brown had SUPER ROOSTER PRODUCED BARBECUED CHICKEN ffl»d Not To Ba SunssUvs, tot a GORGEOUS NEW YORK STRIP NOW, come to our party STARTING TODAY! H you want tho bat grub in tboso bon pets ASK FOR TONYl For tbo bort la Bitarlabnioiit, wrHUWHMIlED CHARLIE BROWN’S 673 W. Kennette Dixie at TeleNtraph ^ Q Phone 332>7111 AND COME 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUXE 26. 1969 all-GIRL CREW-Wheat harvester Larry Paul of Shields, Kan., stands behind the four Kansas coeds who are running combines for him this summer to aid in the Oklahoma wheat harvest. The hard work will help finance the girls’ return to college. The girls are (from left) Kathy DeWitt, 18; Pam Behring, 19; Mary Becker, 17; and Beth Dondlinger, 19. Harvest Wheat to Pay Tuition ■ ''' - tr# ' Coeds Working as Field Hands CARMEN, Okla. (AP) - The ma this week .say that's plenty, “They just stop and stare-wheat harvest offers lots of |-and in their view it sure beats and then wave," said Pam. good, hard, grimy work and being a camp counselor, good pay for a summering col- The coeds are earning college money this summer as field hands in the wheat harvest. Their boss, Larry Paul, 32, of Shields, Kan., reports they are “working out better than the Many Bright Spots in Broadway Season Bv JACK GAVER , tJPl Drama Editor NEW YORK - The 1968-69 Broadway theater season certainly wasn’t the greatest, but it seems to me that there wefe'^ore things to be truly thankful for than in recent seasons. For example, Howard Sackler’s “The Great White Hope," a robustly theatrical lege student, with plenty of fresh air — and mosquitoes. What more could a college girl want? The four Kansas girls running combines tn northwest Oklaho^ The girls are Pam Behring, 19; Beth Dondlinger, 19; Mary Becker, 17, and Kathy DeWitt, 18. Kathy is from Goddard, the ^ others from Wichita. When they came in from the ; fields at 10 Monday night they were dressed in work j shirts, jeans and cut-offs, cov- j .... 1 u. « with dirt, wheat chaff and i tionship between the weight of;, . , an infant at birth and its life ' span will be the subject of in- Longevity Hint? NEW DELHI - The rela- Paul reports 'Tve sure had a lot more boys apply for work ® since they’ve seen my crew." drama that walked off with the thrm top best-play honors — the Tony Award, the Pulitzer Prize and the New York Drama Critics’ Circle’s nod. Besides being a first-rate piece of playwriting, it offered the ex-^raordinaiT performance of James Earl Jones. * * * In fact, dominating male performances were the special mark of the season. Behind Jones, or in front, if you prefer, were the extraordinary performances of Donald Pleasence in “The Man in the Glass Booth” and Alec McCowen in “Hadrian VII” And actor Robert Shaw’s “The Man in the Glass Booth,” adapted from his novel, and Peter Luke's “Hadrian VII" would not have met with too much argument had either been chosen as best play; Since it opened so long ago, way back in July, many may have forgotten that Brian Friel’s “l.(Overs” was a dramatic blessing and that Art Carney gave a remarkable performance in it. Nor was there a lack of pleasurable contributions in the musical department. Most delightful, because most surprising, was “1776’:. Who would dream that even a very bad musical could be fashioned around the writing of the Declai^ion of Independence, let alone a sparkling,^irst-rate show on the subject? Wonderfur male ensemble acting here. The Tony and Critics’ Circle best-musical awards went to “1776", and no one would hgve felt too unhappy had the Pulitzer pmple, who have been known to give their drama accolade to a musical now and then, followed suit. In addition, there was the oh-so-en-tertaining “Promises, Promises,” in which Neil Simon demonstrated^ that it is: stlil possible to write a very funny libretto for a musical. * * * It also brought to the' stage the refreshing and popular songwriting team of Burt Bacharach and Hal David for the first time. 0 And, on the subject of performances, “Promises, Promises” offered one to rank with those previously cited — that of Jerry. Orbach, who can be Tfnpressive whether he does or does not have songs. The pleasures provided by “Zorba” and it8 leading player, Herschal Bemardl, late of “Fiddler on the Roof,’’ also rank at the top. There was enjoyment, too, in such plight but amusing comedies as “Forty Carats," with Julie Harris in top form, and “Play It Again, Sam,” Woody Allen’s little antic in which the author made his acting debut in the leading role and gave a winning performance. COMMERCE^ I DRIVE-IN THEATER Uaioa Lk. at lianwiy M. OPEN NIBHTLY 3-0661 Fil^t ShOWinf at Dusk • CWIdrta under IIFB SECOND FEATURE idiartMnrl-lflBMK. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR* ■ 12 NOBTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M. SHOW AT 10:00 A.M. Continuous - 334-4430 YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED Crescent International Extends an Invitation to Join Brilliant Bare Color WANT TO SEW, LAWNMOWE^, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAflbNS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL’ 332-8181. tbnsive research here. The United States government has made available 65fl,f rupees ($87,000) for the research to be conducted at the All India Medical Institute. * * ★ The panel will .study the case history both of prematurely born babies and those born after normal term of pregnancy. It will keep in touch with both such children and their mothers over a period of years. The institute spokesman said the babies whose weights are! low at birth are more susceptible to some ailments affecting the lungs and the circulatory system. The study should also enable doctors to save babies who otherwise would be stillborn. | The impact of family planning measures on the health of mothers and Infants will also be studied. “I couldn’t begin to count em,” said Pam a Kansas University junior, scratching at .some bites. “I don’t think there’s enough room on my body for them.” "One neat thing is we can wear any old thing, like baggy jeans, and not roll our hair. But we sure learned to appreciate wpter,” said Kathy. She attends Pratt, Kan,, Junior College. LOTS OF ATTENTION The feminine crew gets a lot of reaction from passersby on the country roads. NURSING HOME COMPANY dnirn to ossocloto with soled Ind, 3rd Try for Tax | ADRIAN (AP) - School officials will make a third attempt Aug. 9 for voter approval of a' seven-mill property tax to oper-| ate Adrian schools next year. School Supt. Henry Geislcr said) the district faces a $100,(100 deficit for the 1969-70 school year if the proposal is rejected. | It failed in special elections last AprU and June 12. ottering, we HAVCl w <1,000.000 c lorigeqe commltmenti h quellly beds with good I history (unlls of 75 heds m). isbie edminlstralion willing to ume minegemeni positions. DILFIRN MANOR. INC. UM N. Control Av*.. Suite tSIO Phosnlx, Arlione iiOll USD DMISS Famous for Juicy, Steoks and Roaita and Raund-Up Dinners CHUCK WAjGON 5800 Dryden Rd., Dryden 796-2245 FRI.-SAT.-SUN. SPECIAL! offer good only with this ad | SO^off on any Bucket or Barrel of Red Barn's new fried chicken. Family Bucket 15 Pitcii SOc off with ad Party Borr«i 21 pieces SOc off with od Good St the Following Locations; PONTIAC 752 BALDWIN at Montcalm 441 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. ot Tclag.raph RED BARK THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 26. 1969 Rf-IT Hie {(Mowing nre top pri(«» covering sales of iocally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by tbe Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Tuesday; Prociuc* BmM, di. bch. Broccoli, dz. bd.............. CabbiBi. Standard VarMy, bw. 1, Oraan, i y, Curiy, wSlL'^'’ Rhdbirfc dz. ben. ■. LBrTUCB AMO eRBBNt Endiva, Du. ............... Eztaroia, bo. ............... Laltua! IS Poultry and Eggs yySV-SK-nVar, Livestock Stock Mart Continues lower NEW YORK (AP) - Hie 8to(* market cpnUnM fairly active iradung eady tUs afternoon, with brokers report* tag some selective buying hdfb-ing it pare Its early sharp loss-1. The Dow Jones industrial av* erage at noon was off 4.98 at .12. Hie Dow had been off 7M at 11 a.m. W dr Losses led gains by about 425 isses. ★ ★ ★ Analysts said continuilig concern over such masters as tight money continued: to keep S(»ne They added, however, that ^ niaitrt’s sharp decline in recent weeks had put it in an “ex- Investors cautious and on the condition that encourages sdec-tive buying,” * * w “The sharpness of the decline also has the market poised to stage another technical rally-one that iplght last a while,” .an analyst said. The market rallied Tuesday and racked up a solid gain, but the ailvance ran out of momentum Wednesday. Hie Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.6 ntmz, withJndustrtals oftXl^ raib off 1.4, and uUUties off .4 Conglomerates mostly were lower, although White Consolidated Industries was up 4k. Steels and motors mostly were lower. Aircrafts and utilities were mixed. ♦ * * Nine of the 20 most-active issues on the American Stock Exchange were lower, 7 were higher, and 4 were unchanged. .Asamera Oil paced the list on 93,600 shares, up 14k at 29. Second most-active Equity Funding Corp. was off 4k at 68V4. llie New York Stock Exchaiige uC Si’.r iTft 14% 14% 14% — ' 11 nw-v___________ a a- g* ^ ...... BubSCol 1.M »? m ...fe:M gvj " " ' — — 5,^ _ y, „ ..% IlZk —■ M 32 Uw . Ult CIM. 23% 22% - % «* W - % 47% 47<% 4- H 31% 33 T % 232 51% ^ 3m + a;.** Ei r«immi> 40 R4nc« inc .02 ggrr •“ RMdina Co RMchdi .M 15 22% 22% 23% -f- % 2 32 31% 31% - % 1142 34% 33 33% 3-4 240- •ow$^.75^SS^-J«M0(f3-*5^ ».’%niartoid Indivfduals 41^43.00; chpic - - "Uni} it ---- chplct 37.00-41 .OOi ztOMdird 37.00-33.00. ct and prlmt OO-UO Ibi. con »0 I? 107 10 y% «% - % Hairu int r Std 1 54 31% 37% 37% - SS"-a.c*:1 X .... * -■ 514 25% 24'/!i 24% £- 00 44 5% 44%l_ % 102 41% 30% 41'/4 -H ttaiif Atlas Corp 157 4 5% Avco Cp 1.20 145 24% 35% Avnetlnc .40 ............ '’i* ’f HoiniLP 1.13 Hmimoi .70 Ill Cant I.M Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 InoarRand 2 Inland Sll 2 lbs 21.00-32.001 2-3 nonk; tiaui h^'^'i^lce aughtar haSart 50 l« 75 losrarj coww waak to so Immr. Prlma 1,175-1.350 >*^0 ylolO orada 3 and 4 4.00-34.75; tWD'loads at the latler price; •'«< V'"™ 1,150-1,375 lbs 33.50-34.00; choica 950-1.350 lbs ylald orada 2 to 4 32.5033.75, mostly 32,5039.50; 3«.rst:sSa»’feiKS! n OHS 34% 25% — % IntarlkSt 1.00 IntHarv 1.00 inmidc'^liMa II Nt 394 30% 30% n%-23 23% 23 23% . 307 25% 24 14%- —H— 104 49% 40% 49% -15 47 44%.47 25 22 31% 21% -I- % 22 40 39% 39% -1- % 211 05%, 03% 03% -2% 149 24% 22% 24% -I- T 255 41% 41% 4|i/>i 5 24 23% 23% — ' 07 291/1 20% 29 -I- > 31 30% 30 30 — < 73 37% 37% 37% - = 03 nv, 33% 32% — 1 5 30% 30 30 -(- ' 45 14 14 14 .. 50 H'% 52% 52% -1' 34 14'% 14% 14% ... 71 31% 31% 31 51 13 12% 13 4 47% 471/4 47<% - % 51 30 29% 29% - % ?l 40% 31'% 39% —1% 2 41% 4iy. 41*A - % 54 39% 291/k -f-'A 15 41% 41 41% .... crio w 1.13 43 24% 24<% 24'/5 - % —w—X—Y—Z— m 1.10 17 SS'/i 51'A 58'A Was Wat 1.21 J 23% 23% 23% 19 19% 19% I9'A -1^ 44% 43% .......... 43% 43% .43% - sau ||FiS;S ? fia ^ '4 sa ^ 4W 47 % +% lak^ IS 1*4% JSJ + % ni-1 18 sa,s% saia G I 127 io% 19% 19% - « -I "'I i Sll •i ’g?i:s:Ei wSo* lioiadV’raios of dlvl-extra dIvIdandO or pa stock dividend. o-Pald last vaar. t-abla In slock durlno 1949, astlmatod valtw on ox.dlvldsnd or ox-dlstrll data. g-Ooelarad or paid so, (ar dividends In arraari. n—Nfw Tssua. o— Paid this yoa% dividend omlttad, do^r< 1948, astlmatod cash value oi), Corruption Foe Sparlo Probe CHICAGO (AP)-A long-time foe of judicial corruption who is confinM to a wheelchair, has sparked a multiple investigation Involving two Illinois Supreme Court justices and a former state revenue director. Sherman Skolnlck, a self-educated legal schniar and head of a Citizens Committee to Clean Up the Courts, charged Justices Ray I. Klingblel and Roy J. Sol-fisburg with impropririy and possible conflict of Interest In a case involving Theodore J Isaacs, forma state revenue director. it -k k Six investigations have been touched off by the charges, cim-tained in a court motion filed by Skolnick June 11 seeking an Investigation into the high court’s decision exonerating of conflict-of-interest charges. One of the investigations yyas ordered by the high court itself, another 1^ tljs Illinois House, others by thd Chicago Rar ^iMO-ciation, the Illinois Bar Association, the Sangamon County state’s attorney and the director of the Illinois Courts Commis- Senate amid charges and questions about financing the program in Michigan. Members Wednesday defeated a move by Senate majority leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, to send the license plate bill to appropriations committee for further study. The vote was 11-20. The measure, passed 78-22 in the House earlier this year, re-led In position for floor bate and final vote. GIVES SUPPORT Appropriations Committee Chairman Charles 0. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, supported Lock wood's move, saytag fiscal Implications of the bill were I 41% 4SI4-4 .88 34'A 34 34% % *ES&! R%Mrcl^Wf 23 8-l5iFI4P«^ 1.H 15 JU fa ^kk': ,'s 8 8 m: 8.-. C ill I lit: 5^1 fm: trsiS a ',?s PmSi iF 1.8 . 29 31 PonnOlx .40 74 2VM RTOt^iV ’USS Filtnzun M 125 »% .Si! sr ^(dnlck alleged ta his motion that KUnAiel, who wrote the 1066 (i e c i sin IT opbolding-dis-mlsBal of conflict-of-Interest Mfilit. wtif _ - have been Influenced by the Stocks of Local Intoimsl transfer ef lOO shares of stock bi the avie Center' Bank & TVust Co, of Chicago from Isa, acs' to Klinfdwll wiiUe the court was considering the case. Isaacs, a founder and- legal counsel for the baphy had been charged because of hll financial tataest in ap envel(q>e compmy which was given $1 million worth of ttate binMieas Isaacs was revenue director. MfganlzMl >MMrJha SaiWruRlcy qudIzatiMi fix. (hwMtIoM fram tha NASO an rigra-•ntativa bitarsaalar prlcaA. Intarbaalar i W5!S'’-a**JTs»'»!iii’':!;.rSIS: ;. ^ iM ^=k It’s right here in front of everybody,” countered Sen Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek, waving a State Administration Department analysis of the bill * * . ★ The department reported the program would cost $258,383 more per year than tbe current, painted-plates program an additional $70,500 for equipment, DeMaso said. Some $52,‘ 000 of the equipment bill earmarked for embossing dies he said, adding that he understood the state would have to purchasp new dies whether they went to refiectorized plates or not. Zollar said the only figures available at this point from "one special interest group.” He said later he referred to the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co., a prime supplier of the reflectoHzing material. NO OTHER DATA “There are no facte from any other competitive source," Zol-lar said. DeMaso maintained he had In-foimation from more than one Sending the bill to the Apiwop-rlations Committee “could kill It," said Sen. John McCauley. D-Wyandotte ' Bubble gum Is now big business with some $100 million sold in the United States last year. cent was lost and the ddUar read 89.4. k k k The decline rose to a whopping 3.6 cents last year, and the dollar closed the year with a reading of only 85.8 coite compared with 1980. SHARP DROP Through the first quarter of 1969 the loss was the sharpest for any similar period in the soaring sixties, amounting to 2.4 cents and dropping the dollar to 83.4t»nte. kkk When the figures for the three months ending with June are compiled, very likely they will show a similar amount lost. * ■* ■8t ■ Hils is not a comforting story, but don’t forget: That doUar still is the envy of hundreds of mllU(his of people throughiHit the world, many of whom wot^ be happy to have dollars worth only 50 per cent of the 1960 value. Raises for Police ADRIAN (AP)-A 10 per ceht pay raise has been budgeted |br Acirian policemen starting July 1, bringing starting pay to $7,2lia a year from the current $0,474. Prof Says 'Politics' Cost Him U.S. Funds EAST LANSING (AP) -A Michigan State University professor and native of India charged Wedribsday that “politics" caused a federal agency to withdraw a $21,245 study grant to him. Dr. Dhirendra Sharma, an associate, professor of philosophy, told some 50 persons at a rally on the MSU campus that the grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare whs taken back after he was Accused by a state repre-sentative of being “antiestablishment.’’ ★ ★ * The grant was to have financed studies in ancient Indian philosophies and religions. Dean Milton E. Hfueider, MSU vice president for research and development, said he has asked the Office of Education to reconsider the withdrawal of the grant. ACADEMIC FREEDOM Prof. A. I. Rabin, president of the MSU chapter of the American Association of University Professors, said the grant withdrawal was “a violation of academic freedom." State Rep. Philip Pittenger, a insIng Republican, recently described Sharmn as antiestab-llshment in a complaint to Rep. Charles E. Chamberlain, R-Mich. Pittenger said Sharma was active with the MSU branch of Students for a DemocraQc Society, a student gr(Mp oftm associated with campus demonstrations. , WWW Referring to five sdeiety. Shaf-ma said, “I am not a member legally, but I stand by many things they have done.” Pittenger said grant mimny should Ito awarded to "good, red-blooded American students." “Although my skin is darlQ” replied Sharma, “the last ttato lodked, my blood was red'/’ Tour Guides Caught Short on Skirt Issue HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Since four pretty ooeds were hired only for the summer as tour ^ides at the Pennsylvania Capitol, the state didn't require them to wear regulation dress.. The girls were told to select clothes from their wardrobsp, and they did. But their modem minlskirte just didn’t go over too well, aiid the quartet was given the option —other dress or other employment. T guess we’re going shopping today,” said Mary Ann Royer, 18. Camp Hill. Sudtessfu, .By ROGERE.SPEAR Q — I have a paid-ap insurance/etirement program with a cash value of $1,966. Starting at age 65 It will pay me $60 a month. Until that time It will earn only 4 per cent Interest helleve I would be bettor off to take tbe money out an It In a sound mutual want something secure as I am alone and don’t want to take any chances.—P.T. A — Since you do not say how soon you will be 65, It Is difficult to assess the possibility of your being able to increase your capital sufficiently to achieve the kind of return your policy guarantees. Unless you have at least 10 years prior to retiring, I would not advise making the change. A recent study of 200 mutual funds reveals that on a $10,000 origtaal investment with all distributions reinvested, at tlte ehd (if 10 years flte value of only 50 per cent has reached $20,000. ...I insufficient funds you would be unable to get a return of $80 per month, which wwM force you to make up the dif- ference by dipping into capital. Once you start on this road jwu are in a vicious circle and soon your capital would be exhausted. The policy you hold guarantees income, is secure, and by the time you are 84 Will have returned $12,000 to you. ★ k k Q — I am just a housewife to Invest. I hdye a n that I -would Uke to use buying stocks. Could you suggest a stock for me?—8.1$. A — Hamilton CoS(», trading over the counter, has throivh acquisitions expanded its product line to include lighting fixtures, kitchen and bathroom wares and small an>liances, «s well as its original extensive line of metal furniture for h(mM and office. Sales have expended regularly In the past five years but earnings trended lower im-til last year when a substantial rebound was achlevwl. In the first quarter both' sal(» |nd earnings scored satlsfactiry gains. Beneficiary (A a 'pitkiug and affluent socMy an^an enlarged product line, HamUtoa Coso) should grow accordinidy-(Copyright 1189) I'l 1MI»- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THDRSDAY, JUNE 8«, 196» Sav9 on Fine Fans! KRESGE'S WitK 7-Position Rotary Switch! 3-Speed, 20-In. Fan A streamlined metal breeze box with sea foam enamel finish. Top-mounted controls, 5,200 CFM. $29«> Has Tiltins Stand 14”, 3-Speed Portable Fan Stand tilts to direct air up, down or straight. Rotary switch. Sea foam enamel. •15” vi Chromad Quardt! 20”,2-Speed Breeze Box $1266 ■ Circulates« 4,600 CFM. ; Switch and handle are on top. For floor, table, or ,14 window use. ^35 Frei«h shoes for They're from one of the great shoe mokert, French-Shri — and from Oimun't great selection of shoes from gr shoe makers. We've got these brogue wingtips, for example, in Black and Brown, and they're just $24.90. ..And that's not all. We've got Corfoms, plain toes, slipKins and wingtips, ond lots of other Stylet besides, on sole from $19.90. So come in. We have quite a selection, you know — and not only of styles. At Osmun's, we even have a selection of SIZES. Remember — when we soy we've got your number, we're not kidding. Osmun’s GREAT SAVINGS ON Your Family Shoes in Our Big TEbHURON PONTIAC MALL juniors will enjoy the easy life iii our cotton knit shifts SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE! ‘Plus a Swiect Group of PARTY SHOES BVz to 4 $388 • AMERICAN GIRLS $788 Valuaa to $13.99 NATURALIZERS $1490 Valuat to $21.00 HUSH PUPPIES Women’s. More Often Outgrown Than Outworn t Famous Spanky Pants and Shirt * Fine soft cotton knit * Machine washable and no ironing needed * Sizes: 4-16 yrs. Order a mmmer-full notct Carter’s Fambua Spanky Pant with all-elasiio waist and reinforced cuffs and ansset. In White Only......2 pr. l.SO Carter’s Cbmfortablo Shirt with low neck, bnilt-up ehoid-den. .White Only.. 2 for 1.60 UP TO 30% OFF on FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL PURCHASE KODAK INSTAMATIC ^ AQC V CAMERA on Sale at BLACK &WHITE^ PRINTS SUi^t Additional Charge for Reprints KODACOLOR PRINTS Sllid^t Additional OtArga fefRspclnts MOVIES and SUDES pmcE$2U! (20 EXPOSURE) Tel-Huron Shoimiiift Center 55 S. Telegraph FE 4-9561J frifgfoapSj^KERS Up to’/a Off ) This Year Including Bra Slips Rrat Formfit.....:. 1.99 Pfftorp^n, Youthcraft Gossard 3.99 Wcirnar.. •. . ....... 3.95 Wamar Bra Slips . . . 5.99 Qirdlat ' Maidanform, Youthcraft. 6.00-6.50 4.99 4.99 Warner, Van Raalte . 4.9S4.99 Warntr, Van Raalte . /. . . 8.00 5.95^.99 AN felM Final. He Layawayter PlMee tnton aiaanna jk«n.inNnB aiUH ' TWfl COLORS- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2«, 1969 Casserole, Skillet Dishes Cut Costs Jime - By JANET ODELL Pood Editor, Tlw Ponttac Pron Casseroles and top^Lthe-stove meals to the frhnt. Tltoy’re winners on two scores. First of all, they mtike a little rin go a long way. Second-they can sometimes prepared during the cooler part of the day and heated just before dinner. Don’t be afraid to try your own combinations. If you know what is basic to a casserole, you can mix countless foods. Some,imil»hJy,te family request you do NOT repeat. But how will you know. If you don’t try. All main dishes have some form of starch: pasta, rice or potatoes. All have protein, whether it’s meat, fish, poultry or eggs. All have some kind of sauce. Here, canned soups and tomato sauces are your best friends. If you expect to freeze a casserole dish, undercook any pasta so that it does not become mushy when reheated. Potatoes do not freeze well. Canned corn is on the plentiful foods list for this month. Combine it with salmon and bread stuffing for a hearty, but inexpensive casserole. Pink salmon which is tasty costs less than red and Is fine for this dish. SALMON-CORN CASSEROI.E 3 hard-cooked eggs 1 can (16 oz.) salmon 1 can (16 oz.) cream style corn 1 cup packaged bread stuffing 1 m^ium onion % cup sliced pimienlo Vi cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Combine chopped hard cooked eggs, drained salmon broken Into pieces, cream style com, bread stuffing, chopped onion, pimiento, mayonnaisje and seasonings. Toss to rnix. Pour into six individual casserole dishes. Bake in a moderate oven (3&0 degrees) 25 minutes. Six servings. Not all quick, economical dishes are strictly casseroles. Many are top of the stove meals. Some can be .cooked over the outdoor grill. SkiUk Meatball Stew is one of them. SKILLET MEATBALL STEW 4l^pound8^greund beef-V4 cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 teaspoon seasoning salt 1 can (Mb.) tomatoes 1 package (1-oz.) onion gravy mix 1 package (10-oz.) frozen mixed vegetables, uncooked 4 servings hot prepared mashed potatoes Combine beef, bread crumbs and seasoning salt. Form into 12 to 16 rheatballs; brown slowly ill skillet. Drain off all excess grfease. Add tomatoes, onion gravy mix, and frozen vegetables. Simmer, covered, 10 to 1!: minutes. Service in shallow casserole with ^ot mashed potato piped or spooned around edges. 4 to 6 servings. A dozen eggs will take care of the protein in a curried dish. Remember too that eggs are completely usable — no waste. CURRIED EGGS '/♦ cup instant minced onion '/4 cup water 1 tablespoon curry powder 2 tablespoons butter or! margarine Vi cup flour 1 cup chicken stock 1 cup milk H teaspoon salt ^ V4 teaspoon ground black pepper V4 teaspoon ground ginger Vt teaspoon instant garlic powder 3 cups cooked rice 12 hard-cooked eggs Soften instant minced onion in the V4-CUP water. Saute with curry powder in butter. Blend in flour. Add stock and milk. Cook until mbeture is of medium thickness, stirring constantly. Add seasonings. Turn rice onto serving platter. Peel eggs, leave whole and arrange over rlM. Pour over cuiryTaueC^OervihJs. ★ ★ w What its orginaters called a fiery sauce is an easy frankfurter mixture to serve on spaghetti. Cook the sauce in the morning, if you like and refrigerate. Heat at nwal time SPAGHETn WITH “RED HOT’SAUCE 3 tablespoons butter d r margarine Vi cup chopped onion 1 clove garilc, minced 1 pound frankfurters, sliced diagonally .3 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 can 11 pound) tomatoes 1 can (6 ounces) tomato paste 'A teaspoon crushed red. pepper* 1 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon oregano 1 tablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water 8 ounces spaghetti , Melt butter in a 16-inch skillet and add onions, garlic,, and frankfurters; cook over medium heat until frankfurters are browned. Add parsley, undrained tomatoes, tomato paste, red pepper, 1 teaspoon salt and oregano; mix well and cook, uncovered, over medium heat for 20 minutes. Cover and continue cooking 20 minutes longer. d 1 salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add spaghetti so that water continues to boil. Cook]; uncovered stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander. Serve sauce over spaghetti on heated serving dish. Makes 4-6 servings*. May be increased to V4 teaspoon if hotter sauce is desired. * * Canned Louisiana yams are the base of an interesting main dish. The protein comes from 1% pounds ground ham. YAM AND HAM BALLS Vk pounds ground ham 1 cup soft bread crubs 1 egg. slightly beaten 1 medium onion, finely chopped % teaspoon pepper V4 cup butter or margarine \Vt taUespoons prepared mustard % cup firmly-packed broWn sugar Vt cup vinegar IMi cups water 3 cans (1 pound each) yams, drained 1% tablespoons cornstarch Cmnbine ham, crumhs, egg, onion and pepper; mix well. Shape into 18 balb. In large skillet melt butter, add ham balls and cook over low heat until browned on all sides. Set aside ham balls; discard drip- Combine mustard, sug vinegar and 1V4 cups water iii skillet. Add yams and meat and cook, covered, over low heat 15 minutes. Remove yams and meat to serving dish. Blend cornstarch with remaining V4 cup water; add to sauce. Bring to boil, stirring constantly. Pour over yams and meat. Makes 6 servings. For the quickest dish of all, start with a can of macaroni and cheese. With tuna added, plus smne other good ingredients, you have a delicious nain course. TUNA MACARONIO CASSEiUNf Vi cup diagonally sliced celery V4 cup chopped onhm 2 tablespoons butter o r margarine 1 can (IS ounces) macaroniOs with cheese sauce 1 can (7 ounces) tuna, drained and flaked 14 cup toasted slivered almonds Vt cup sour cream 1 teaspoon i^epared nuistard In saucepan, cook celery and onion in butter until tender. Add remaining ingredients. Heat; stir now and then. Makoji 2 to I Both Custard and Sauce Flavored With Orange Baked egg cu.stard is one of the old standby desserts and it’s sure to gain extra popularity with the added ingredients in this "Custard a 1‘Orange” variation. This recipe calls for a half dozen eggs mixed and salt and blended with scalded skimmed milk. Skimmed milk is used to^ keep the calories as low as possible since it’s swimsuit weather. Grated orange rind and vtlnilla extract add extra flavor to this custard, which is baked in individual custard cups. ★ After the custards are baked they are unmolded onto serving plates and topped with a warm and tangy orange sauce. The flavor of the sauce which is poured over.the baked custards, blends so well with the traditional custard flavor. CUSTARD A L’ORANGE 6 eggs, slightly beaten % cup sugar V4 teaspoon salt 2 cups skimmed milk, scaled 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 1 teaspqon vanilla extract Orange sauce Mix eggs, sugar and salt together until well blended. Slowly pour ntillki into egg mixture, stirring constantly, Stir in orange itnd and vanilla. Pour into six ^Knipce custard cups. Set in large baking pan and Cool to room temperature on wire rack. Remove custard from cups onto serving plates and serve with Orange Sauce. Orange Sauce: V4 cup sugar 4 teaspoons cornstarch l SEWING MACHINES by SINGER TERRIFIC VALUES ON TRADE-IN MACHINES * PORTABLES * CONSOLES SINGER r/ f f r T r f f t r r.i ? i Mf m r r f m ? f j CAUFORNU __ l\ BINS 39*LV cwmiEs fllO GREEN HEADS-HOME GROWN CABBAGE 15° ‘iS RED, FIRM, VIN&.RIPE TOMATOES 29°» SWEET RIPE WATERMELON 69‘ YOUR CHOICE IMMAIN CENTEI ■ T4 S. SMMIW SUL^S FRPIEN 4 LBS. NE¥. AV. TURKEY ROLLS lUUXID buiInmb, LOIN I POBK CHOPS 59< 6m CLUB PBISH SAUSAGE sm PINE PPR GRILLING CHUCK XAe STiAKS'*”-^ OBAM A EGGS 3 LBe RGX COOKED GOD DOZ. fOO 71 Nirih SagiMW DOWNTOWN rONTIAO OKM nilMY IVININB ' TIL I P#. 4348 Mnt Hi|liway DRAYTON PUINS . WedMadcjf liN A#, to tiM P.M. Thure. Thru toturdoy 9 A.M. to I P.M. 9uiHloyolAilA.to9P.M. OLOtO WmiAYl Ali.'ninDAYS QuaUfyMeat Since 19B1 1220 Eorth Niry ATSAOISON CPItt MILT 9 A#, to 9 KM. .If JUi.tolPJL THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, .lUNE 26. 1960 C~3 Mushrooms Are Nice Accent in Salad Salads which look cool have a refreshing effect on the appetite. Take cooked macaroni, white and cool looking, and mix it with light brown mushrooms golden pineapple tidbits. Add a meaty appearance with chunks of cooked chicken. Place the chilled salad on crisp iceberg lettuce or romaine and serve It with iced tea coffee and rye bread and butter. Try eating this on the patio or terrace for relaxed dining. * ★ ★ Equally as appetizing to see and to eat is a mushroom-shrimp salad. In warm weather it is tops in the no-cook department for^ a hearty main-dish salad. Make it into a tray by. placing it on individual plates with buttered rolls or French bread. CHICKEN MACARONI SALAD 4 oz. elbow macaroni 2 cups diced cooked chicken or turkey 1 can (3 oz.) chopped broiled mushrooms V* cup well-seasoned P'rench dressing V4 cup mayonnaise V4 teaspoon grated onion 1 teaspoon salt 1 can (13t4 oz.) pineapple tidbits, drained 1 cup finely diced celery Cook macaroni in boiling salted water until barely toider. Drain, rinse under cold water suitable container and add chicken. Drain and add nriushrooms, reserving broth for use in soup, sauce or gravy. Pour French dressing over meat and macaroni; toss lightly together. ★ * Cover and chill thoroughly. When ready to serve, blend mayonnaise, onion and salt. Drain any excess French r,jj __________________ . dressing from macaroni ndx- Did you know that coconut .j. ______________ iu_'> i_ ture. Add mayonnaise mixture, comes from ‘the tree of life in ______„ ■, »»i Not only do-the people in the „„ . „„„„„„ i »u_ ______1 Serve on crisp salad greens, j Makes 6 servings. 3 cups cooked, cleaned shrimp (about 1 lb.) 14 teaspon dill weed or snipped fresh dill V4 cup bottled thickened French dressing 1 cup diagonally sliced celery 2 tablespoons mayonnaise Lettuce or romaine 2 tomatoes, sliced or in wedges Drain mushrooms, reserving broth for use in soup, sauce or gravy. Combine mushrooms and shrimp, sprinkle with dill and toss gently with French dressing. Chill in the refrigerator. Mix celery and mayonnaise into the mushroom-shrimp mixture. Serve on crisp lettuce. Garnish with tomato. Makes 4 servings. Coconut Pie Is Rich, Sweet CHICKEN MACARONI SALAD - Chicken and macaroni . for heartiness; mushrooms and pineapple for that different accent. They add up to an interesting main course salad. ^ nei^liborfy sfore that qiVes you Philippines use the coconut;] meat as a food, but every part | SUGAR CRUST SHORTCAKE — Pate marvelous shortcake for strawberries. Serve i of the tree is used to make their | MUSHROOM-SHRIMP SALAD Sablee or French sugar pastry makes a it with cream, either whipped or plain. homes, their utensils, their 1 can (6 oz.) Or 2 cans (3 oz. ----------canoes and their clothing. Yet, size) broiled mushroomi One LargeShortcake Is Cut Into Squares ly beaten egg white. Bake in 400 degree (hot) oven 2 minutes, or until lightly browned. (Watch carefully the last few minutes of baking.) Remove from oven and sprinkle lightly with sugar. While still hot, cut into 12 dividual squares and remove immediately. Layer pastry squares with strawberries in individual serving dishes and serve with pouring cream or whipped cream. For their lovely, bejeweled tangle on aluminum foil fruit tarts, the French use a pastry known as Pete Sncree or Pate Sablee, both of which translate “sugar pastry Besides the usual flour, salt and shortening, this pastry contains an egg and quite a bit of sugar, and a speck of water. It’s actually very similar to a cookie dough and makes delicious crust for a fresh fruit tart. It’s also a delicious shortcake for strawberries and, as such, is a lot less difficult to handle than for the tart. SUGAR CRUST STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour '^i^up sugar vTteaspoon salt 6 tablespoons solid allvegetable shortening Vi teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 egg, separated V4 teaspoon vanilla tablespoons cold water Sugar 4 cups sliced fresh strawberries, lightly sweetened (about 2 pints) Heavy cream Sift together, flour, sugar and salt into a mixing bowl. Cut in shortening with the lemon peel until uniform' but coarse. Blend egg yolk with vanilla and water; add to the flour mixture and toss with a fork until blended. Press into a ball. PRESS INTO PAN Using a spatula or the fingertips, press the dough onto bottom of inverted 13x9-inch baking pan or into a 12x2B-inch rec- Sauce Bakes Right on Fish Homemakers who dote on the conveniences of frozen foods— especially the “heat and eat” variety that takes only a few minutes’ cooking time are aware of the possibility mo- notony, and always on the lookout for ways to vary them. The best variations are those that take no more preparation time than the main dish; such as sauces or toppings. Here’s a sour cream sauce recipe, from the National Fisheries Institute, that is blessedly both, and a delightful complement to frozen breaded fish squares. SOUR CREAM-qraVE SAUCE 3 packages frozen breaded fish squares 1 pint sour cream 3 tablespoons freeze-dried chiv« 2 tablespoons andio^ paste 1 tablespoon lemon juice 8 tomato slices (optional) Arrange fish portions pn greased shallow baking dish. Combine sour cream, cWy«, anchovy paste and lemon juice; mix well. S|N-ead 2 tablespoons of aour ««anHMve rnfarture over each fish portion. If desired, top each portion with a tomato slice. Bake in moderate (37S;tinn whirh ari> nnt nf hpat ” blamed for encouraging loose jtion which are not of the best, morals. This helps justify the j SOME DEFIANT ban on most non-Conununist films, popular tunes and dances. Sovietskaya Culture, 'newspaper of the Ministry of Culture, said: “We cannot close our eyes to the fact that our girls find in Soviet young people undoubtedly defy their society on sexual morals to some extent, as th^ many newspaper articles indicate. But pressure to conform is strong, and opportunity to do otherwise is often limited. The cars and motels which-have helped promote the sexual revolution in America are miss-' ing here. Family apartments are crowded, with at least one. older relative usually about. The Pill Is practically unknown, and other means of contraception are either often hard to get ‘ or faulty. * nmunlst League newiq[>aper Komsomols-kaya Pravda reported it is flooded with letters from young people who don’t know where else to turn for advice on sex. The paper enlisted the help of Lev Kassil, a highly respected author, to say something authoritative. * NOT OLD-FASHIONED’ Kassil warned - the younger generation not to be taken in by talk that virginity is old-fash- books. ioned. He exhorted teen-agers and young men and women to wait for real and lasting love. A 19-year-old girl had written, “How many times boys have left me because I wouldn’t let them touch me! Should a girl of my age experience everything?’’ ★ * ★ ' Kassil , told the girl she was right and should disregard friends who made fun Of virtue. Another girl, identified Z.M. of Moscow, said she had gotten in with bad company and now Is “paying for her pleasure with sorrow, pain and illness.” She urged other girls not to go her way. Lida’s friend, the report said. EXTRA I EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON DELICIOUS k35' ^WEETPLUMP ■ GALIFORNIA Oiij- lb. SPARTAN INTRODUCES A FIRSTI .IT’S could go bad. ‘Her dream was to study and become a teacher," the magazine reported. “She liked siding, volleyball, swimming, books, she wanted to be like her mother-truthful, honest, industrious, tender and thoughtful. NOT IN THE BOtSKS “Then on one spring night she got acquainted with her future ‘friend.’ From him she learned ‘what love is.’ But she found o this kind of love does not resemble at all the one described in GOP Gets Edge in Both Houses SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - For the first time since 1956, there’s a Republican majority in both legislative houses in California. Republican Robert G. Wood, winner of a recent special election, was sworn in Wednesday, giviing the GOP a 41-39 majority in the California Assembly. Republicans control the Senate 21-19. Gov. Ronald Reagan also i a Republican. Cttrntr 0f Olarkttoii and Sathabaw Roada M MHa Barth af taahahaw Ixit O^Pa%,fewea»A^y,l4M>Ole7iOO “the store with the SPARTAN on the door.” : “V.' THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; JUNE 26. 1969 Star* Horn: Deh> 10 A.M. to t P.M. Sals End* Sunday Cool Sandals STYLES FROM ITAtY FOR WOMEN AND TEENS' R«9u!or 3.99 'CHARGE IT' • Bare your feet to fashion com- pliments with airy sandals • They're all polished leathers, fully embossed uppers and soles • In rustic mahogany brown color j with bold hardware trim Go continental.. in open-toe sandals or toe thongs. Finely detailed and comfort designed with cushion soles, heels. Women’s and teens. AAONTC.OAAERY WARD Sot. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M^-S«b Neea to S P.M. savings on breeze-cool short sets, dresses for yoiingsters EACH CHILDREN'S EASY-CARE SHORTSETS Boys' polyester - cotton shorts, cotton knit shirts! Piaids-solids, solids-stripes. Sizes 3 to 7. Girls' knit tops, poplin shorts to keep her cool and comfortable! Color-bright prints, solids, in sizes 3-6X. Reg. 1.99. COOL SLEEVELESS SUMMER DRESSES All the big fashion looks in summer coolers for little ones. Prints, stripes, solids of summer - right cotton with gay trims, Junior sizes 3-6X. Reg. $2. YOU MAY "CHARGE-IT" AT WARDS Special buyl Easy-core shirt and short mates COTTON . . . NEVER NEED IRONING Pretty ruffled nightshirts ' for cool sleeping comfort MACHINE WASH, NO IRONING Sale-priced! Super»siied sunny beach towels THIRSTY COTTON TERRY IN PRINTS Sove $1 on bpys' Ivy taitored fashion-right shirts BUTTON-DOWNS IN BOLD PATTERNS 94l SPECIALI 2 88 REG. 2.99 47 ■ EACH 1 99 EACH Trimly tailored fresh cotton prints and color-mated solids in cool, carefree cotton. Active girls can't have enough of these fabulous two somes at si^ch a finy price! An outstanding selection in sizes 7-14. In soft Kodel* polyester-cotton with lacy jabot, collar, cuffs. The prettiest pastels you've seen in many a summer. Matching bikini briefs. Truly airy outfits to see you through hot summer nights. Misses' S, M, L Beautiful beach towels in absorbent cotton terry soak up water while you soak up sun! Big 36x66" size is perf^ for sunning, drying. In lovely, colorful prints. «99, 36x6B" iaeguard beach towel.. .3.97 New bold-tonej)in-striped end fine cheeked ehambreys to go everyvfhere this gummerl In e pdyesteipM)AY MIIDW 10 A.M 0:00 i> \1. S\TnKl)\^ 0::'O) A VI. ro 0:00 SI M)\^ 12 \o( lA)r> P.M eO^^-l-Oio 1 THK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 26. 1969 C—r Syria Lopsens Iron Rule, but Still Shuns U.S. By BOY ESSOYAN DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -The Socialist regime in Syria has relaxed, by a notch or two, tile iron rule it imposed%n its 6 millipn people after the 1967 war with Israel. ‘Life is getting better.” a Syrian businessman said last week. Then he added cautiously, ‘‘Or maybe we’re just getting used to it.” tlons system being built.with the technical assistance of West Germans. chiM, German radios, cameras shrouded in black on the streets, once thriving bazaar area out- ' . ^ of Damascus, but m the nighf- The nightclubs and discot- clubs and restaurants, the' ....... j j j 1. - ore packed with dancers skirts are inching up above the! “I haven’t seen an American crowd^ and shops are wellijerking and gyrating to tunes;knees. for two years,” s^ked. M^t of the consumer belted out by shaggy, writhingl * * ★ |said. ‘‘The Czechs and the Rus- goods are from the East Blec,'musicians. | Tourist business still is lii the|sians and even the West Ger- The people, of Damascus are Mter-dressed than they were years ago. Restaurants are But~tiie^ Syrian goveminciit sees no pitMpect of resuming diplomatic relatltgis with the United StgilB or Britain. 'We cannot even consider dip-dth&ea' lomatic rddtions with therUnlt-ed States as l«hg ss:^the United States supports oui* archenemies, the Israelis,” a government official said.*‘‘And there can be no peace wi^ Israel as long as the Israelis occupy an inch of Arab soil.” MUST BUILDUP The Syrians are Oonvinced the Israelis won’t give up the territory they have Conquered as long as the Arabs are weak and divided. * *‘We must first build up jMir strength. The Israelis understand .only the language of strength,” the official said. but Italian shirts, French modi-i Mots of the women still are,dumps and shopkeepers in the mans don’t spend any money.’ cltlAJl nAmriflfi raHina _i___j ..... .. ____xt___t____________ ____ . f ^ ^ But the new regime has set-1 tied a bitter feud with Saudi, Arabia and is working to improve its relations with Iraq, Jordan and Lebanon. It has lifted visa requirements tor all Arabs, and the flow of Arab tourists is picking up. HOFFMAN'S OAKUMD PACKING MARKET (RETAIL DIVISION) 526 North Parry Straat OPEN FOR BUSINESS FRIDAY, JUNE 27 Opan Doily 9 to 6 — Cloiad Sunday A shake-up within the ruling Baath, party took place two months ago. More than 300 political prisoners have been released since then.,people in Damascus say the #dnight knock on the door hakiil’t been heard recently. Most Westerners still are barred from Syria, however. This correspond^ was the first American newsnian allowed in since the ^une 1967 war. No American or British hewspa-bers, magazines or movies are pem^tted. Even Arabic papers from neighboring Lebanon are restricted. TANKS DISAPPEAR Tanks and armored cars have disappeared ffom the broad, tree-ikied boulevards. The sijle-. walk air raid shelters have been covered up. Parks and bazaars are thronged with hundreds, of soldiers on leave, andHhe jungle camouflage uniforms of the fe-dayeen or Arab guerrillas. The government is now allowing the gueiTillas to use Syrian te^toiY for their iqierations against Israel, a sharp reversal of its earlier policy of not pro-1 vQking the Israelis. A series of clashes erupted on the border in late April and early May, but they have subsided in recent weeks. ‘‘There are no worthstiiile Israeli targets close to the Syrian border,” a political source, said. Despite government restrictions and bureaucratic red tape, 'econmnic conditions are improving. Syria was the first Arab country to export its own oil and, despite gloomy original inredic-,tions. It has made such a success' marketing its newfound oil .in the northeast that production 'through 1970 already has been 'committed. INCOME BOOST SEEN Oil income is now $20 million annually. New discoveries, shrouded in official secrecy, are expected to boost this substantially. The government is moving ahead with an industrialization program that includes .completion of the anibitious EuphraUs dam and railroad network projects, fertilizer and phosphate pjants, an oil pipeline being built by the Italians, a new airport being finished by the French, and a telecommunica- HHH Proposes Education Fund, Cabinet Office ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. OB-Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey today proposed the federal government establish a national education trust fund and also suggested that educa-timi bd' elevated to a separate cabinet level office. Humphrey said the Nixon ad-miitistratiai has “placed a low priority on education and libraries” because It doesn't understand tile Importance of education In a democratic society. “It is up te Congress to engage In some adult education and correct the mistake,” Hum-pbrty,said in a .prepared spee<* for tiie American Library .Asso- Tbe •»« Democratic presidential candidate said the n» tiomd education trust Ifind could owned otiahR)e<|(iNMlia. AAOIVrGO/VVENY WARD Pant Partners GREAT GaTOGETHERS TO BEGIN THE FUN SEASON REGULAR $11 Go ahead, be all^girl in this exciting version of the summer pants plus dress look! Bold geometries in tuned-in colors give them their dash, flared legs and easy-fit tops give them important fashion styling. You'll like the crisp cool cotton faisric that keeps its shape! In misses' sizes. Stie them all! "CHARGE IT" AT WARDS y t from Our Pobulout Callfornfa-Dotignod Brontihiro* Gold Lobol Swimsuit Coiioetion A. Nylon and LyeroO apondox with full mltMt'32-38. Ro0. $20............ $11 B. Inlcoty nylon two-pioco tunic hat olaatl- clnd woiat, doop aldrt alita. Brenio, bluo printa, 32-38. Rog. $22..$1T C. Nylon • AntrenO nylon bib-front suit, •ceopod noorly to tho woiat in bockl Pink, bluo, 32-38. Rog. $18............$11 NOTIMOWNi Nylon - Antran® nylon ault with doop bock. Mint or yollew, 34-40. Rog. $20, $11 or lacy Dacron® polyoator It odgod wHb ocollopop In pini^ yoliow ond gieon, ahos 30-36. Rog. $1$.............$18. OIT.N \1()M)\^ linU IKIDW iOiOO \.\1. K) 9:00 r.11 "VII Kl) VN '>:.’>(» A.\l. I O 9 I’M. N|> \V INOON [ ti I'.M. • THE PONTIAC PRESS. raURSDAY. JUNE 26. 1969 Tiny 'Candh' Can Provide Emergency Oxygen LANCASTER, N.Y. (UPI) — Hie oxygen tank of the future may be a cigarette package^ized “candle" that sufferers from asthma and other respiratory ailments caii carry in theiir pockets for quick relief when they have an attack. The candles, capable of producing an emergency supply of oxygen, also are ideally suited to supplant bulky oxygen containers in ambulances, for rescue operations and for activities requiring heavy physical exertion in rarefied atmospheres, such as mountain climbing. . “Candles already are aboard,our Navy’s deep diving submarines to Insure an adequate supply of oxygen if the regular ventilation system fails and military planes are equipped with them in the evertt of cabih decompression or oxygen deficiency at high altitudes," sayf Vladimir HwoscMnsky, a top expert in the field. ' “Further refinements will reduce the size of the candle to that of a cigarette and open up a ‘Wide variety of important uses of the candles by civilians.’' Developed by Automatic Sprinkler Corp., at Its Scott Aviation laboratories , more than 30,000 oxygeni[>roducing candles currently are cairied by U.S. submarines. * * ★ The devices produce pure oxygen by thermal decomposition of solidified chlorates that can be activated when the cover of the canister is removed. HOFFMAN'S OAKLAND PACKING MARKET (iterAii. DIVISION) 526 North Poriy Stroot OPEN FOR BUSINESS FRIDAY, JUNE 27 Opon Daily 9 to 6 — Clotod Sondoy PENSIVE POSE - Margie Lindsay, 16-year-old daughter of the New York mayor, models a blue fox hood during a recent show. TYP Salvages College Types Transition Year Aids High-School Grads By United Press International He finished at the top of his class but the high school in a poor, rural area had so little to offer he’s really not prepared for college. ★ ★ ★ Or, he’s a product of an urban school system, where the teaching is acceptable — but poor motivation and sdcial pressure detracted from his grade average. ★ * ♦ Must higher education write off either of these hypothetical youths? Or is there a way to prepare them for college — i perhaps even one of the nation’s | best universities? * . * Sr I Jonathan Fanton, coordinator i of special educational studies and programs at Yale University, believes a Solid year of post-high school instruction can help these youths achieve | toelr academic potential and gain them admission to a topflight college. ACCESS TO FACILITIES Fanton Is a member of the administrative staff and a teacher of history in the Transitional Year Program, located at Yale. TYP is not an Integral part of Yale, but Its students have access to Yale’s dining, recreational and library facilities. They4mdit some Yale classes. ★ ★ * The TYP students, mostly members of minority groups who otherwise would not qualify for college, spend one year on the Yale campus in New Haven, Conn., in intensive preparation in key academic areas — English, science, math, social sciences. ★ ★ ★ “We’ve proved to colleges — even places like Yale — that kids who don’t look good on paper often really have It,” Fanton said. ★ * ★ in Its first three years, TYP has placed 95 per cent of its graduates in colleges, among them Yale, Harvard, MIT, Brandeis, Princeton, Radcliffe, Columbia, Carne(jie-f''cllon and the University of California. Fanton believes the transitional year, in which the students are not registered students at a college, 1 s preferable to admitting them &rou^ lowered standards as "special students,” as some Institutions have done. ★ ★ * Itils has a tendency to connote “second-class status/’ he says, and the experience offhe “seek” program at the cam- ri of the City University of York, for example, tend to f bim out. Wllicb enrolls about SO t • fear, awar^ a $2,900 “ ' -ists of and in- /XAONTGOAAER WARD SAVE 4.01 Sale End$ Sunday Quilted Comforter 7 99 6SxC0.in. REG. $10 Brighten your bedroom with these soft comforters in big, bold floral prints on white ... reversing to solid color. Plumply filled with polyester fiberfill under a cover of lustrous acetate. Machine wash and dry . . keeps its lovely smooth finish time after time. Luxury fashion colors. 76x80" Site. reg. $13 ......9.99 Koder-filled pillows Touch your head to these pillows and you'll know superb comfort! They're like sleeping on pillows that were custom-molded for you. Buoyant Kodel* polyester, over a shape-retaining foam core. REGULAR $6 EACH Reg. $8 queen-siie..................2/10.99 Reg. $10 king-siie.................. .2/13.99 Floral Bedspread RADIANT 9UH.TED TAFFETA 14” Jhhju *. REGULAR ,17.99 Impeccably tailored in luxuriant acetate taffeta, super-puffed with polyester fill. Exquisite throw style suits contemporary, modern or traditional rooms. Blind - stitched hems, rounded corners for added luxury. See fhis look at savings. 19.99 Full ..................16.99 29.99 Queen ...............•25.99 ^ ,32.99 Duel King..............28.99 iS-tech moleiihie ttraperlM. rag. 7.99..... .6.99 pr.. OPl \ MOMlV^ rmu I KIDW 10:00 VM lo 9:00 P.M. \ I I HI) VI 01 V.M. ro 9 I’M. I M*\"\ IJ ''Ons , n PM. • (,}:/ I'MO THE PdNT^IAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 26. Amish Man Offors Free Land for Orphanage MAMU1?T%jr /n . . n. ... , ■ G—9 MANHEIM, Pa. UB — An 80-|thought the site - High on a hill year-old Amish farmer wants toj overlooking a lush valley — give away 12 acres of land if ] would b*e ideal for an old folk’s somebody will build an home, “but the people took orphanage on it. But so far he another area that had buildings has no takers. on it.” the cost of constructing I don’t want any money out That’s the problem with of this or any praise,” says Noah Greiner of Manheim, Lancaster County. “I just want to help somebody, that’s all." Greiner’s gift. It’s undeveloped land, and any takers would face facilities. BACKED BY WIFE His wife; Annie, backs him solidly in his quest “something good” to “help somebody.” “We’re getting on in years and figure we don’t have much,| Greiner says he has always time left,” say the Greiners who have five children, 10 grandchildren and a greatgrandchild. had an interest in homeless children, recalls that in 1918 they took in an eight-year-old girl whose mother had died. “We just want to d o| “We had been married for a something good while we still I couple of years and had, one 'baby boy,” he recalls. “We thqpght all children should have a home, so we went to the Lancaster Orphanage to pick out a girl. She's married now and a grandmother herself.” Greiner’s farm covers 100 acres, and he still rises with the roosters and helps milk the HOFFMAN'S OAKUND PACKING MARKET (RETAIL DIVISION) 526 Noith Parry Straet OPEN FOR BUSINESS FRIDAY, JUNE 27 Open Doily 9 to 6 — Closed Sunday Three years ago 6rein( AAOMTC.OAAERY WARD OPEN: Daily 10 o.m. to 9 p,m. Sot. 9:30 am. to 9 p.m. Sea Neeip to 5 p (4 flWt/ ..T Sale Ends Sunday ' s Pomiic prtii Photo NEW EAGLE SCOUT -Grin Gooch, 17 of 368 HiUcIiff, Pontiac, recently received the Eagle Scout Award, He is a member of Boy Scout ’Troop 2 and a 1969 graduate of Waterford Township High School. This summer he plans to attend the National Boy Scout Jamboree in Idaho. WITH QUALITY EQUIPMENT FROM WARDS Arabian Isle Left Behind . by Civilization By The National Geographic Society WASHINGTON - Once upon a time, a seafarer’s tale recalls, nine tribes lived in the Garden of Eden in Arabia^ When Eden became desert, eight tribes moved north and founded civilizations. The ninth went south and settled on the windswept,! forbidding island of Socotra. | That tribe, the story concludes, didn’t do so well. SAVE $40 The advance of civilization has had little impace o n Socotra, largest island in the Arabian Sea. Part of the People’s Republic of Southern Yemen, Socotra lies about 500 miles east of Aden and 200 miles from the Arabian mainland. No regular transportation links the little-known island to the rest of the republic. POPULATON UNCERTAIN Until recent years, the “island abode of bliss” was largely unexplored. Even today its population is uncertain, with estimates ranging from 4,000 to 45,000. Most observers agree on 5,000 to 12,000. Perhaps half the inhabitants live a Stone Age existence. Socoteri Bedouin i ah a bit caves, tend sheep and goats, make fire by rubbing sticks together, and are ignorant of the wheel. 'The others, decedants of Arabian warriors and African slaves, live in dusty villages and work as fishermen, pearl divers and farmers. Few outsiders come t o Socotra. ’Those who do find no hotel, restaurant or road. UNTENDED AIRFIELD Oddly enough, visitors may come across an airfield near the capital, Hadibo. Now untended, the facility was built by the Royal Air Force in World War II to counter any Japanese threat to the area. ' Otherwise Socotra remains fnuch the same as a half century ago wheft a National Geographic writer remarked; “There is not much to be seen in Hadibo. The principal amusen^ent afforded the visitor is that of being seen.” Though never prosperous, Socotra has enjoyed far better days. Historians beUeve the island served as a trading post for Greeks and Rtnnans as early as 300 B. C. and later for Indian, Arab, Greek Hersian and African pierehants. Save ‘15! Big 8x10' tent sleep six men Easy-up tent has an aluminized roof for cooler living. 3 windows provide good ventilation. Plus a center-zip, storm/privacy door. 59” Save $7! Cempaet 2-inaa pack tent^fer backwoods camping Aluminum framo sots up fast! Has a 9% A QQ full zipper door and a sawn-in floor. Gable window for cross ventilation. RE<^. 35.99 Wards high-wall tent sleeps 8 * Giant-size 120 square feet area gives you comfortable living quarters for 8 men • Full 8-foot center height allows plenty of standing room anywhere . . . room for gear, too » • Canvas storm door with 68-in. * "Instant adjust" aluminum frame poles make setting-up a breeze-—gives more inside room * Features 3 big nylon screened windows and door for excellent cross ventilation zipper seals out bad weather Sovp $2! 4-|>kiy«r bodminfoH outfit 7” 4 rackets, two shuttlococki, not, poles, stakes, . S 0 CO t r a ’ s 1 u r e was agricultural; The island was, and Is, one of the few places where frankincense and myrrh .frees grow in abundance. The resihs, medicinal «id religious treasures once prized as Ugtdy as gold, made Socotra a busy port and brought wealth ' SouBi AraUan merchants., $1 off! Comploto volloybo!! sot >•0. C99 s.vt ^ Rubber ball, net and aluminum poles. Rule book. $3 off! Official tofborball outfit E99 s.tf 3 All-vinyl bell, 80-inch nylon rope, steel pole. Spuelol! 6-pkiyur qroquot sot« lust 12” Mallets, rock maple balls. IS" stakes, storage reck. . . JlckjL, CQ ‘ Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:.H0 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SlMl.W 12 NOON TO P.M. * Mi2-19 1(i Cg—10 THE PONTIAC FRESSv THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969 Aufo Firms Buy Sites Around Willow Run Airport immd th. , 1M.._ 'gjM Ite ,iw Fr^.y ^„e« 1„. u«». th. cMlUnLckh,«i'. UW, c«.ki ctr, » 1 northeast comer. on^^he^net"Site cKuSTel^’®"’ Air Force C5|compact cars, 75 ordinal P GM PURCHASE ! rail and trucks to bring parts to ^ minimum. transport, biggest in the world, I autos, or 55 luxury limousines. The 65-i acre.! ho.mht hv rw ‘he" air ship And in the event of railway to carry completed cars to Last year GM invited major D ‘hem any place in the world. ‘Peking strikes, the outlets around the country.'airlines and freight carriers to _ , ^ m D ■'’® . ”'1 ... automotive industry could con-Aircraft have been used for make propo.sals for shipment of General Motors Corp. hasljne souin, tne Penn Central ★ * ★ imue to deliver parts and new carrying parts for se v era I'completed Cadillacs to the west quietly purchased B55 acres ad !ffailroad on the north, Beck 1 he primary advantage of air cars by air. years. icoast. jacent to the airport. Auto ------------------------- Willow Run Airport is being fi grabbed up by Detroit’sn automotive Industry to speed up ^ delivery of auto parts and new cars, it vias reported yekterday. The Detroit News said.'s bounded by Ecorse Road on HOFFkUN'S OAKLAND PACKING MARKET (RETAIL DIVISION) 526 North Parry Stroot OPEN FOR BUSINESS FRIDAY, JUNE 2T Open Doily 9 to 6 — Closed Sunday parts, and later completed cars, will be shipped by air to all i parts of the country, the I newspaper said. i Ford Motor Co. was reported negotiating with University of Michigan for 23 acres on the airport’s south side, where they already own more than 400 acres. Ford has not disclosed its Intentions. ‘FIRST FOR MOSCOW -Racine, Wis., sportsman Joseph Haban tests what is apparently the first snowmobile to be seen behind thelron Curtain. Haban plans to use the vehicle in hunting Siberian bear. He is seen here in front of Moscow University. OPEN: Doily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sot. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.' Sun. Neon to 5 P.M. /V\OIVTGO/V\EKy WARD Sale Ends Sunday BIG SAVINGS! Sofas and chairs in beautiful fabrics woven of Vectra*^ miracle-wear, miracle vn in)A\ 0:HO \,M. I o <) I- M 12 NOON ro P.M , 'i- TH>: PdNtlA^ PRKSS. THURSDAY, JUNE 26. I96& Royal Ringmaster Stands on Ceremony >AC«DMAn\7AM / kt\\ i.i_ . . . - . . ' “ C—11 automatically CAERNARVON, Wales (AP) — The duke of Norfolk, Britain’s royal ringmaster, once was asked the secret of his success in producing great ceremonies of state. “I don’t produce,” drawled the duke. “I reproduce. My job is to reproduce history." * ★ ★ No one in the world is belter at that than Bernard Marma-duke FitzAlan-Howard, Earl Marshal of England, Baron Mal-travers, Earl of Arundel, Lord Lieutenant of Sussex, and many other things. He’s got so many titles that it’s hard to believe he Is just one person. As unrivaled organizer of British pomp and pageantry, the 16th Duke of Norfolk now is putting the finishing touches to the investiture of Prince Charles as Prince of Wales at Caernarvon Castle ’Tuesday. LAUDED BY QUEEN It promises to be as stunning, In,its own way, as the duke’s brilliant presentation of the coronation of Que«a Elizabeth II and the state funeral of Winston Churchill. “You are getting quite good at this sort of thing,” the queen, told him not long agp. The duke allows the faintest of smiles to cross his cherubic face as he recalls the queen’s remark. He rarely lets his expression change from an air facade is a dynamic brain, ca-of vague bwedom. Behind that pable of envisaging the broad sweep of state ceremony yrith-out ever losing a grip on ddtall, all of it timed to the last second. How long-i>redsely—does it take a procession of Welsh youth to walk a mile through a jam-packed little town? Who takes gloves to the queen on the royal platform if the weather turns chilly? Is the ambassador’s ceremonial sword going to be too close to a duchess? BORN INTO BUSINESS The duke, England’s premier earl, is 61. He was born into the business of staging pageantry in style. His father was 60 years old when the present duke was bom. ‘‘Until Sir Winston Churchill’s, funeral, my father and I had done four state occasions each,” the duke recalls. ‘‘He did Queen VictcHia’s funeral, the coronation of Edward VII, the funeral of Edward VII and the coronation of George V. ‘‘I had done the funeral of George V, the .coronation of George VI, the funeral of George VI and the coronation nd not having a son. ‘‘These things happen in In 1937 he married Lavinia heaven,” he once remarked. has never allowed Ms religion to become a handicap in organizing state ceremonies involving the rites of the Anglican Church. leading Mary Strutt, a Protestant. They “You can’t do much about it.” HOFFMAN'S OAKLAND ^ PACKING MARKET (RETAIL DIVISION) 526 North Poriy Straot OPEN FOR BUSINESS FRIDAY, JUNE 27 Open Doily 9 to 6 — Closod Sundoy /VtOIVTGOAAERY WARD Stereo Components! STORE HOURS Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ^ Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday Noon to 5 p.m. Sale Ends SAVE 40.95 li ENJOY STEREO OR TAPES TWO SPEAKERS INCLUDED $ 129 REGULAR 169.95 * AM-FM stereo radio has two built-in antennas and fine tuning * 8-track storeo tape cartridge player has track indicator light * Matched bass and treble spaakarf can be placed for best listening * Volume, bass, treble and balance controls for sound as you like it 4-SPEED 'MINI-CHANGER' Input jacks let you add 4- 34” speed mmi-chenger. iv.vs SAVE 61.95 ON AM-FM STEREO IN A MEDITERRANEAN CREDENZA The credenza: fashion's new look for any room. Solid state chassis. 4-speed changer. *188 249.95 21.95 off! 74-sq. in.* portable Color TV ^238" REGULAR 2S9.9S Its 4 IF, transistorized chassis receives hard-to-get stations. Keyed ASC, space-age circuits, dipole antennas promise sharp, steady viewing! Slide-rule dial lets you tune with pinpoint accuracy! Walnut grained case, earphone, 15' cord. Marriage Licenses JatTMs B. Brovni, Union Lokt onB RIchirB T. Jenntr, Otvltsin _ _ David S. CrftM, MS But Ttnnyion and Gitoda SpocL .m-£*«- Boulayatd North ^ Ted E, Allan, OavMiurg and Diana K. ^tt!5in»^i?”Daitnl8on, I1J Oahhlll and Laurla J. MacDonald, 4U7 Cracus Ronald L. Homaa, Drayton Plalna and Susan L. BroadworW, tiuf Hatehaty . , Russall H. Raltarson, «1 East Sh^IfM c. RicMnend, jm Ostar Save 96.95 SIDE-BY-SIDE FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER U.r CU. ET. CAPACITY GIVES YOU ROOMY STORAGE 299 Regular 395.95 NO MONEY DOWN • Frosfiets moans you'll never have to defrost again • Shelvos galore—4 in the refrigerator, 3 in the freexer * Freezer holds up to 196 pounds of frozen food orderly * Extra shelf space in both doors, convenient molded egg rack •^Temperature cohtrolsTor both secfiorirad|ust as needed Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FTUDAY 10;00 A.M. TO <>:()() P.M. SATURDAY '>;:}0 A.M. TO <) I'.M SIMIV) 12 NOON TO Tt ICM, • 0}{2-l‘»IO C^-rl2 _ J- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 1969 Seaway's a Success-^but It Can't Pay the Mortgage TORONTO (AP - When President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Queen Elizabeth II opened the St. Lawrence Seaway 10 years ago this week, guns fired, trumpets blared, fireworks exploded and the bells of 300 churches in the Montreal area joined with the blasts of ships' horns and sirens. ★ * * Canadian and American officials plan a more subdued anniversary celebration tomorrow in Montreal and Massena, N.Y., with Prime Minister Pierre El- liott Trudeau and President Nixon attending. * * ★ Despite a continuing dispute over whether tolls should be raised to help pay off the $421-million debt the St. Lawrence Seaway authority still owes, the international waterway has been a remarkable success. By providing a combined shipping route of 2,342 miles from the Atlantic Ocean to Minnesota, the route has permitted cities such as Duluth, Superior, Chicago, Detroit and Toledo to carry on not just lake trade but an extensive international trade, some of it with nations as far away as Japan and Australia. JT PAYS OFF This has meant more jobs to hundreds of communities in Canada and the United States. It has been calculated that each ton of general cargo passing through a port on the seaway is worth $17 to $25 in benefits to the ccHnmunity. The seaway is composed of two sections; the river section, which is a series of seven locks from Lake Ontario to Montreal, and the Welland section, the 27-mile canal that connects Lake Ontario to Lake Erie. Tonnage in the river section, mostly grain and iron ore, increased more than four times to a high of 49.2 million tons In 1966 compared with 21-million tons in l9S9 the first year the waterway was In operation. The Welland system handles 10 million tons mere a year than the river section. When the waterway was planned, one of the objectives was a cargo figure of 50 million tons a year—a figure arrived at on the bases of the tolls needed to repay the debt by 2009. PAYMENT SLOWS Increased operating costs have resulted in a slowdown on the payment of the debt and Canada, which collects 71 per cent of th^ revenues, is anxious to raise the tolls when they come under review aftv the 1970 shilling season. Pierre Camu, president of the seaway authority and responsible for the Canadian side, said: “We get the money out of tolls and with the tolls we pay first operation and maintenace costs, and any money left over at the end of the year should be applied against the payments of the capital and interest. “I can say right now with the existing structure, the traffic we have ... we won’t be able to pay by the amortization deadline,” which is Dec. 31, 2009. U.S; officials of the St, Lawrence Seaway Development Corp,, the American agency that operates'the Seaway, have resisted Canadian efforts for an IT COULD HURT They argue that Midwest Industrialists, shippers, senators an(^ representatives say higher rates might jeopardize tto future of the seaway at the\very time it shows signs of accelerating its growth. AAOIVTGO/IAER WARD Sale Ends Sunday June... a tiMi^ In jQve! CANNING AND FREEZING SUPPLIES SAVE ‘5! CAST ALUMINUM 16-QT. PRESSURE CANNER 20-QT. COLD PACK CANNER 24 99 B. Blue porcelain enamel has vapor>saal set-in lid. 20-qt. bulk capacity; it holds seven I -qt. jars. Complete with time table. 1 99 Reg. 29.99 A. Save time with our extra-fast pressure cooker while you save money by canning in season! Warp-tree cast aluminum conducts heat evenly. Holds 7 to 9 jars or 10 to 13 cans. With safety plug, canning basket, recipes, instructions^ 21.QT. CANNER. REG. 32.99................NOW 27.99 7-QT. BLANCHER COOKiR 44 C. Blue porcelain enamel on steel base with vapor-seal, set-in cover. Use for blanching and scalding vegetable and fruits. Use as keHle also. 7lA-in. high. REG. 2.99 PERFECT FOR YOUR LEFTOVERS — PINT-SIZE FREEZER CONTAINERS They're 100% polyethylenei won't warp, crack or stain. 9>mrt size ......dozen 1.37 75 QUART-SIZE POLY FREEZER BAGS IN FREE QT. CONTAINER 77^ DOZ. Heavy - gauge polyethylene bags stay pliable — won't crack. Easy to store, pack. ^ Keep summer memories with fully electronic ep504 camera 99 Superb shots are a snap, thanks to Excellence Award-winning features like its fully electronic shutter, ^automatic film advance. Plus built-in timer and lens shade, low light warning signal, f/1.8 wide-angle lens. Case 79 REG. 94.99 NO MONEY DOWN Save ^2! 5-pc. outfit! Insta Pack 204 camera 12 99 Great pictures are so easy with our cartridge-load camera. Plus 126 color film, 2 batteries, flash cube and carrying strap. COMPLETE PHOTO FINISHING SERVICE AT WARDS Save nS! Our zoom lens movie projector 99 Supar 8 movie film Regular! 3.25, now 2.88 3Smm color slidO film Regular 2.29, now 1.99 124 color prinFfUm - -Regular 3.99, now 3.66 99 Reg. 114.99 Show Regular or Super 8 in slow motion, forward, reverse or "still." Save *20! SUPER 8 CAMERA AUTOMATIC ZOOM 79” Reg. 99.99 Movie camera has thru-the-lens light meter and viewing for greatest accuracy. Rag. 7.99 GADGET BAG AlUreund zimr, front pouch, tnoul-der strop. $,99 Rog. 7.99 MOVIE LIGHT Sealed beam, head tiltf for bounce lighting. 4,99 TIIK rOXTlAr I’lM THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969 C—18 Man oh Moon Can Answer Age-Old Question By The Nathwal Geographic WASHINGTON - July 1969 is the month in UsUiry when earthmoi expect to walk on another world: the moon. With the Apollo 11 astronauts will go the age-old question of every man, from prehistoric cave dweller to skyscraper apartment dweller, ,who ever gazed at the moon and Iron* dered, “What’s up there?” ★ * For hilUoia of^ars the moon has accompanied the earth in its journey around the' sun. It has tugged at the earth’s seas and brightened the nighttinu cataclysmic explosions at craters’ birth. Scientists differ on how the lunar craters were formed: by erupting volcanoes or by meteors crashing into the moon. ^e moon’s dry, dark areas once Were believed to be seas. Lon^ before the telescope was the invented natural philosophers, the scientists, of the day, gave them their watery names. The Apollo 11 astronauts expect to make their historic landing on the Sea of Tranquillity. ’The astronauts will find an moderate the days and nights. The harsh glare of the sun heats thd moon to 240 degrees Fahrenheit; the long lunar night may plunge the cold to minus 270 degrees. ^'STRANGE SCARS isolated peaks soaring 20,000 feet will rise before the carved during seething lavaj flows dr by long-dead rivers. j - *-..* *...... I Astronmers believe the moon, surrounded by the sterile vacuum of space, may hold the „ vi-HAiMi n-KI'ARV I : k«y to the beginnings of the alien world vrithout air to ! miles. Mysterious rills snake solar system and the early days breathe or atmosphere to' Rugged mountain ranges and across the landscape, perhaps j of earth itSelf. The moon’s surface' gapes with g f e a t strai^t-walled clefts, narrow deep cracks that sometimes stretch hundreds of HOFFMAN'S OAKLAND PACKING MARKET (RETAIL DIVISION) 526 North Parry Straat OPEN FOR BUSINESS FRIDAY, JUNE 27 Open Doily 9 to 6 — Closed Sunday /V\OMTGO/V\ERY WARD Indoor-Outdoor Two vastly different types of areas compose the moon’s surface. CRATERS AND “SEAS” Lighter regions are highlands — craters on top of craters stretching in almost countless number. Some of these giant pockmarks have great rays or spokelike streaks that suggest Rosey Grier Tackles TV at Fast Pace HOLLYWOOD ( U PI) - Roosevelt Grier, thC huge ex-all pro footballer, was never known for his speed on 9ie gridiron, but he’s moving fast in show business with two television series. The good-natured giant will be soon as a regular in the new season as a member of the “Daniel Boone” cast. For more than a year he has starred on a Los Angeles channel KABC-TV with “The Roosevelt Grier Show” a melange of music, conversation and the promotion of com-munil itest munity .development projects. “They Isked me to take a te for my role in theitaniel Boone show,” Rqsey saB. “The producers wdpen’t sure if I was a stnmg enough actor.” PAUSE FOR LUNCH Tbe big guy paused to polish off the first of two orders of Eggs Benedict he devoured for lunch. * “While they were making up their minds,” he continued,' “they put me in a movie for television with Ricardo Mon-talban. It’s the story of Joaquin Murietta. “And if it’s a succeis on television, then maybe they’ll make that one into a series, too. Guess I’d be the only actor in town pliwlns ^ talevision series all at once,” Grier is as big and strong a man as ever waited in front'd! a camera. He is a black man with a sense of community,: devoted to his. rape and his country. i SMART character “In the Boone series I play a black man who leads an Indian tribe — a runaway slave,” he said. ‘^He’s a smart character who knows the ins and outs of three worlds: the black, the white and the Indiaii. “The important thing is keeping my other show, too, and working it into syndication around the country because I "can say and do a lot of good things on that program that I couldn’t get across to the coun-' try any other Way. ★ * ★ “The whole idea is to let the viewers know hoW. they can get involved in giving a hand to those who lieed help.” Grier needs no aid himself. He is comfortably established economically and in sound health after a fooUull injury ended his career as a lineman for the Los Angeles Rams. ★ ★ . Rosey is quick to say he’s in good c(Hidition now: “ 1 ’ ni working out again, and I could play football tomorrow. But I think what Pm doing now is more important.” 2.11 OFF! DURABLE SAVE 1.11 ON TWEED SAVE 2.11 HERCULON* SAVE 1.11 ON NYLON OLEFIN CARPETING HERCULON* CARPET TWEED CARPET FOAM-BACK CARPET ^1^88 se.YP. ^ C88 so YB ^0 Rvf. «.«« ^|L88 sg. YB. Rtf. I.tt 0 Rtf. 9.99 Luxurious Herculon* olefin pile with Duragon waffle back. Needs no ex-1 tra padding or prpfestihnal installation. Your choice of-6 tweeds. Olefin pile resists moisture and stains. Rich tweed colors for any ' room. Heavy foam back, for indoor ' use. Waffled rubber for in or out. ' DURAPOINT — olefin resists stains and soil. Orange, red, gold, blua-green. WARWicK—in your ghoiee of 7 Hounds-tooth or Provincial patterns. Rag. 7.99 6.88 Durable nylon pile, so great in action areasl Hi*density foirn rubbar back, for indoor use only. In Spanish tile or stone patterns. Many colors. "CHARGE IT AT WARDS" Sale End* Sunday Marriage Licenses a«r«nno'\\ A..M, TO 9:00 P.M, SA I I m)A^ Oi.iO A.M. TO 9 P.M ''(MIX') I:’ \(M)\ TO .1 P.M. e w; C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 26. 1969 Philly Police Can't Cool Teen Gang Warfare PHILADELPHIA (AP) —jschools, better housing, better * 8 recreation, more jobs, more B food, more clothing. It’s got to ? be the whole bag at maybe, that’s Voll says: “The general pub- lic is afraid to get involved. Matthews says: “Parentis are sthiijg times, and nothing has been I Mayor Tate says: “The city istop the violence. Some gangs done about them. The communi- has been making strenuous ef-lhave been drawn into neighbor-; ty must insist that the hard-core forts and expending substantial hood activities—in the churches, troublemakers be put into insti- tax funds to provide recreation- in the schools, in the recreation tutions where they can get help,|al facilities, gain f u 1 employ- centers. One gang won nation-and if this doesn't work theyjment and other incentives to | wide attention by Teen-age gang warfare has killed 22 boys in Philadelphia this. year. And polled have little ho|», despite beef^-up patrols, maybe, that’s not possible but happens, after their son is as that the carnage will be stopped the only thing that’s going to saulted or killed. ★ *^^**'’ ! “Most of the peo- should be put into jail. If the'channel these youthful ener-j movie of life in “the jungle of _ I ^ drawback is community pie involved in the killing have community doesn't act, • it’s gies constructively.” I the black ghetto,” and got a fed- Polfoe Mtimate mat 4 50« gnd parent apathy. ’ ibeen in trouble many, many going to get worse." i There have been moves-toieral grant to continue the work. members of some 75 gangs— ---------------- -------------- ° " most of them Negro, and repre-l senting less than 1 per cent of the city’s youth population—are Involv^ in the “wars” in which they shoot, stal^, Mub, slash, kick, burn and maim each HOFFMAM'S OAKLAND PACKING MARKET (RETAIL DIVISION I 526 North rony Shoot OPEN FOR BUSINESS FRIDAY, JUNE 27 Opon Doily. 9 to 6 — Clond Suodoy Over the last 29 pnonths the record shows 64 dead, 766 wounded. “We are dmng everything we can to keep peace,” says Police Commissioner Frank L. Rizzo. ‘NO CURE-ALL’ “But police aren’t the cure-all. We can deal only in the symptoms, not in the causes— like housing, education, ur ployment. What are the parents doing? What is the community doing?” ★ dt * Mayor James H. K. Tate told a news conference that gang warfare on city streets has reached a crisis stage. He called for a federal grand jury investigation and a probe by the state attorney general, in addition to City Council studies already under way. He expressed hope the investigations would deter further killings. ★ -k * “We want these young people to know this is real murder,” Tate said. ★ ★ * In 1,967 there were 12 gang slayings in Philadelphia, and 2lH youths were wounded. In 1968 youth murders.skyrocketed to 30. with 370 wounded. To mid-June this year the toll is 22 dead. 178 hurt. WHY THE INCREASE? In 1962 there was one death due to youth gangs, and less than five in every year up tq 1967. ★ ★ ★ Why more deaths? “More gangs today are actively Involved In hostillUes,” says Police Lt. Arthur Matthews, 39, a Negro, who is codirector of the tough and alert gang control unit. ★ * “Ciangs gain prestige fn their society by killing, lliey want theirs to be the toughest. This Is their only thing. There’s no logic, but you can’t stop it. It's useless but the kids don’t care. They say it’s the chance they take for status.” ★ ★ w Nearly all the victims over the past few years have been Negroes, but Rizzo insists gang warfare is not racial. NEIGHBORHOODS VIE “It’s a problem of neighborhood power,” Rizzo says. “Conflict is between groups from opposite sides of the street, not the other side of town.” * ★ * Kavanzo M. Hyde, a Negro who is deputy commissioner of welfare, says “Unless a white youngster is involved, the coirt-munity is not really bothered. But when any youngster is killed it’s a tragedy. We need to react when children are killed. We’re damn lucky we had only 30 deaths last year.’’ * ★ * Each gang—and member.ship ranges in number from .50 to several hundred, with splinter groups sometimes within a parent body-plots out Its own territory and then protects this turf * * * . The arsenal of weapons wide—many hand-fashioned, some borrowed, stolen, bought, some just found in the gutters. They include sawed-off shotguns, pistols, homemade zip guns, fire bombs. Iron pipes, auto aerials, knives, ice picks, razors, clubs, bricks. Fists and feet, too. ‘WORSE EI^SEWHERE’ Rizzo insi.st.s Philadelphia, fourth largest city in the nation, isn’t worse than other big cities . in gang control. ★ *' ★ ‘"niey have the same prob- lems and In most places It’s probably worse,” the commissioner says. “But Philadelphia breaks down gang-related killings so our figures leap at you. OUier cities seem to lump all homicides together.” * * * ^apt Frank Voll, head of the Juvenile Aid Bureau which includes the gang control unit, says: “It wiU take the combined ^orts of all agencies, with con-%rable community involve-1 ntisB. to turn juvenile and gang | crime around. “And tt*s got to be done in pedcage. I^biisre must be better /V\OIVnGO/IAER WARD 20.99 off! 8x15-ft. . • ' ■ '• __ _ __ Wards patio cover $ 119 139.99 An all-aluminum beaufy with white baked-on enamel finish that looks new for years! Attractive wide facia can be left with natural finish or painted to match your home. 71/2-ft* aluminum posts, built-in rain gutter system! Reg. !99.99, 10x20' aluminum patio cover . $179 Special savings! 48" door canopy Save! Adfustable iron I 99 All aluminum with white bakad enamaUfInish. Resists rust, corrosion. 1.29 ft. Traditional styling with twisted pickets! 4 and 6-foot sections. 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But the boyish-looking Hatch-; er has found himself wrestling with the kingmakers of his own Democratic party, men who worked hard to^^efeat him in November 1967. ....★ -k _____ And during his first year and a half in office, he has been plagued with a microcosmic mix of many problems familiar to bigger cities—strikes of po-liceitten and garbage collectors over wages, flurries of civil disorder, a school boycott and a hostile Gty Council. ■k -k k On top of that, Hatcher is faced with a burgeoning secession effort in a nearly all-white section. ‘REIGN OF TERROR’ And now the heat is on, for the first time, from the Republican-controlled statehouse in Indianapolis with charges Gary is living in a “reign of terfor.” In May, about 200 members of black gangs attended a City Council' meeting and voiced their support of Hatcher in terms that upset some officials. k k k “We’re going to back the mayor from IwU to eternity," said a gang federation leader, Henry Gill. “The council had better think twice before it acts, and that’s not a threat." k k k The Council thought twice and defeated, by a vote of 6-2, a bill which would have stripped Hatcher of nine of the 15 appointments to the Gary Human Relations Commission. The bill had passed first reading 9-0 three weeks earlier. COUNCILMEN SCARED After the meeting, one coun-ciiman refused to leave City Hall trithout a police escort. The nert d|y, anchor councilman suggested they meet in daylight from then opi . , k: k. “The entire council was intimidated and terroriaed," said Councilman Eugene Kirtland, one of the Glen Park disannexa-tion movement leaders. * ♦ ★ On a balmy Saturday night in early May, a group of welfare mothers and childrw assend>led in front of the Gary Armory where a catered ba^uet had been set to honor Gov. Edgar D. Whitcomb, a Republican. ★ ★ ★ The demonstration was orderly, but then file lines broke and the demonstrators rushed inside and munched on $1,500 worth of food. CHARGES DENIED Hatcher denied charges that he had known in advance about either incident—the gangs’ ives. ence in the City Council chambers or the armwy eat-in. k k k But the armory incident aroused Indiana Atty. Gen. Theodore L. Sendak, a native of Lake County In which Gary is located. He, like Whitcomb, is a Republican. k. Sendak referred to » “reign of terror" and asked the Justice Department airi FBI to investigate. He spoke of a breakdown of law and order. Hatcher brushed off Sendak’s charges as politics. k k k FBI figures show a modest increase in most major crimes during 1968, Hatcher’s first year ‘^n office, compared adth 1967. The figures, based on reports from the Gary Police Department headed by a white man clwsen by Hatcher, show robberies actually dkreased. EXPLOSIVE CHARGE Of all the criticism leveled at the nonsmoking, nondrinUng bachelor mayor, none is more likely to raise his ire than the charge that' his administration is s(dt on (^me. He ran on an anticiime platform and has launched battles agdinst gam^ bling, prostitution, comption and street Crimea. Some ui ' world kingpins have bees rested but the war’ goes on. k k k “We still have a number of problems in these areas, but we will increase the Hatcher has said.“We are gdng to get rid of the image of Sin City.” i * k k Hatdier succeeded in obtaining commitments of about $20 million from federal agencies to iro program, stirred protests in the city’s white population lives Glen Park, where residents felt'and pays'20 per cent of its prop-they were getting ghnrtfhang^ erty-tax revenues, on their tax dollars. i ★ * The Gary Housing Authority,Gary Urban League. The first] Although Gary has already purchased 17 single-family units occupants will move in this fall been selected as one of the Mod-in the same area for leasing and;and pay rents of $111 to $172 a el Cities before he became may- ______ conversion to guaranteed-rent month. or there is little dnnht even in PETITIONS CIRCULATE The first pubUc housing In 16 public housing. i * * * Hat^«^ mind tha^^^^^^ Petitions to disannex began “ ““P ^WiSkin helped cut through the fed- circulating this spring on Gary’s ^ 550-unit Hatcher, to get the city’s largest'eral red tape to get property aC- ^ ^ .“L,, HOFFMAN'S OAKUND ' PACKING MARKET (RETAIL DIVISION) 526 North Porry Stroot . OPEN FOR BUSINESS FRIDAY, JUNE 27 Opon Doily 9 to 6 •— Closod Sundoy /V\0NTC;0/V\Ef^Y WARD Sale Ends Sunday Save 2.50 gallon wm WARDS ACRYLIC LATEX OR OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT SAVE'IM TAR-EMULSION C0ATIN6 RIO. E49 B I.M n QALLONt 1 coot waterprooft, renews your drivewoy. Woi soften due to gas spillage or beat. Easy to apply. 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Reg. 24.99 20-ft. ladder .....18.99 Rag. 29J9 164t. ladder . . ... .. .24.99 - :14’« REG. 19.99 HikjL. (J)oaJU^ OI’I N MONDAY TIIRI I KIDW I0;0() \.\1. !(> 9;()0 P.M S\i rHI)A\ A.>l. ro 9 PAI, S( ADA') I'J. NOON 10 :> P.M. a f.iilM'MO C—~10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969 Scientists Probe at the Sky, and the Clouds Strike Back WASfflNGTON (UPI), -There are people in this world who like to incite violence. Among those who deliberately arrange confrontations with a view to triggering explosive reactions, you must now list William E. Cobb, B’. James Hoiitza and Howard J. Mason Jr. Repeatedly they have asked lor trouble and reaped it — along ])vith a fine harvest of in-fqmatipn about atmospheric electricity. Cqbb and Hoiitza are scientists of the thunderstorm research project at Flagstaff, Ariz., of the Environmental Science Services Administration (ESSA). Mason, director of EJSSA's Research Flight Facility,' Miaihi, was pilot of the DC6 flying laboratory which on several occasions goaded nature into unmasking its latent brutality. On 18 occasions the three men flew their instrumented craft through thunderheads, and on tliree of fkp trips gpf what they were asking for — lightning hits, Lightning hits on airplanes are not unusual. What was unusual in this case was the fact that the plane had aboard equipment to record electrical conditions before, during, and after the outbreak of violence. Mason described the sensation when the thunderbolt strikes: Wrong Career? BLOMEFONTEIN, South Africa (* — Police chief Sydney Smit staged in an amateur play as a nsurdeTcT wiw^^^^^ away with his crime. He got rave reviews. “When you are in the pilot’s seat, the control column feels as if it had been whacked on the other end by a baseball bat. There is a loud crack and a blinding flash that fills the windows.” SKIN MARKED The plane survived the three strikes. But its skin was marked with burns and holes up to the size of a half-dollar. Each time the lightning hit, the plane was in what the sciehtists called “a dissipating thunderhead near the freezing ievel and in an area of cloud that contained both ice and water.” Commercial planes flying through s dying thunderstorpi have emountered such con-di'iibhs, sometimes with disastrous results. 'Alarm' Stolen BIRMINGHAM, England W-Thieves raided a mod clothing shop and made off with $1,680 worth of finery plus a parrot trained to squawk, “Help. Police.” The first of the three bolts hit an Instrument on the plane’s nose boom. The second struck a temperature probe on the starboard wing tip. the third severed an overhead antenna on the forward cabin. WHAT’S THE MORAL? According tc ESSA, observations of the electrical field hits “suggest that the aircraft itself, moving throu^ the within the storm and after the thunderhead, may have triggered therlischargo.”— ESSA left it up to others to draw a moral from the con- sequences of this flagrant an^ successful attempt to' stir up trouble. . ' But for airline pilots the lesson might be: Don’t do it. She's No Sport SALISBURY m - Rhodesia’s High Court granted a divorce to a woman who testified her husband informed^ he^Jiewar a sportsman and a drinking man “and that was that.” /V\OIVTGO/V\EKY OH TOOL CABniETS Sale Ends Sunday The lighting you want is at Wards! JUST SAY ’’CHARGE IT’ AT WARDS A. ADJUSTABLE PULLDOWK LIGHT Raise or lower your light level with this adjustable pulldown lightj Shade has rich, antique copper finish. B. MODERN PULLDOWN FIXTURE Brass-finished metal shade adjusts to any desired height, from 17 to 50-in. With 3-way switch and 18" ceramic diffuser. C. 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Carbon arc torch Undercarriage .... 4.49 99 88 (S) Pontiac Ma i OPEIN MONDW TIllU I HIDW 10 \.M. TO 0:00 P.M. S V'I'I HUW 0;:‘)0 \.\l. TO o:oo j'.M. \i)\^ 12 \ ‘^e 80 lapa JIUIV/ VTVI III11\/ servicemen assigned to Ko- Budget Is Hit LANSING (AP) - A state natural resources commissioner 1 , „ , warns that some department Tokyo, to talk to a former Japa- work could be “seriously hamp- nese navy lieutenant who ered” if Gov. William Milliken’s 1 dainied he saw two American budget recommendations for captives bc'ing interrogated on overtime pay are not boosted, Koror after their bomber Commissioner Augu.st (Gus) crashed. One was de.scribed as[ ror at the time. The Japanese government gave her a list of the men, she said, and she has written to all of them. J Mrs, Topp recently flew to Fukuoka, 626 miles southwest of Scholle, president of the Michigan AFL-CIO, made the statement in a letter to Senate Ap-propriatiorts Chairman Charles 0. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, and his colleagues. The committee, meanwhile, reported out a budget bill including nearly $15.8 million for the department. $691,388 less than the House earmarked in its I „ version of that budget bill. j WASHINGTON (AP) — The The Senate bill includes $400,-State and 'Defen.se departments a tall, thin corporal. U.S. Studies Infiltrotion Drop in Viet 000 for overtime pay, the sum recommended by Milliken, said Sen. John Toepp, R-Cadillac. OVERTIME RUI.ING Scholle said more money would be needed because of a State Civil Service ruling that demands overtime pay for employes, instead of compensatory time off, after July 1. “For years, many department per.sonnel have worked overtime hours as a mailer of course to meet emergency or special conditions,” Scholie said. “Overtime worked was liquidated by time off in a later working period.” ■k * * The new rule, he explained, “provides for the payment at time and one-)ihlf for overtime hours worked each day. . .There Is nc way to liquidate the overtime other than through payment.” When Civil Service passed the new rule after budget requests had been submitted for 1969-70, the commission notified the Bureau of the Budget of the effect are trying to determine what consequences a reported sharp cutback in the infiltration of North Vietnamese troops into South Vietnam might have on the course of the war. The infiltration rale declined several weeks ago, according to intelligence reports, and has been running at a relatively low level since. * Some authorities believe bad weather along the jungle trails in North Vietnam and Laos probably caused the decline. Others think a heavy drain on North Vietnam’s draft-age manpower in past years may be responsible. It the cutback is intended by Hanoi as a political move toward de-escalating the war, officials indicate they have no evidence so far that this Is happening. In fact, U.S. officials .say privately they have no evidence of any intention by North Vietnam to scale down the war and they arc still predicting another ene- **f*lroli*!i'^'***'^ an. estirnated cost ,^y offensive in South Vietnam of .$6.34,936, Scholle said. ! later this summer. The figure Was ba.sed on past^ President Nixon announced experience, he* said, and cov- jo„g g j,e had ordered withered emergencies of law en-|drawal of 25,000 American forcement and fire, opening of i troops from South Vietnam by seasons, coho fishing, deer hunt- the end of August. At his news ing, holidays, and research, sur-conference last 'Thursday he vey and investigation projects. j.>jaid there had been no Hanoi re-The executive budget recom- .sponse to requests for North mended $400,000. Vietnam to reciprocate. ■ d«ne* band «board — Friday and Saturday tha ? P.M. loh-Ln tiland — jampaeliad with naw thrill ridai and fun attraetieni ■— a night t*. ramambar for only $2.2$. Tiekatt at leb-Le .Boa Offiea and all J. L rludion Storaa. 10 P.M. MOONLIGHT SATURDAY For the Mo atartora who prafar orulaing and danoing whan tho ataaa an brightaat and paaaing ahipa art glaaming allhouattH. ooac root or woqdwamo-wo s.9«aa Wards Doubl-life muffler has replacement guarantee Made so well, they carry a fuH life* tima guarantee! Of double-wrapped steel with strong, spun^sealed end seams, fit tailpipa snugly ... give safety you^anf. INSTALLED \ M()\n\) riiRi ri SATl Kl) \^ 0;;U) ,^I M)\A 12 \00\ 10 \.M. > 0;()n !'<> 9:00 }>.M. !’.M. • 082-101I) Fdrmer Congo Leader Sits Forgotten in Algeria ATnTvne t_, _ „ .. . ALGIERS (AP) - In a secluded Algerian army camp, Moisa Tshombe next Monday begins his third year as a lonely and all but forgotten prisoner. The 49-yeai>old former Congolese premier, one of the most flamboyant figures of Africa’s turbulent decade of independence, is under a death sentence in his own country. * * ★. He was brought to Algeria at gunpoint by a French adventurer, and has been in solitary confinement two years. He is well-treated but denied contact with the outside Worid. Public mention of his name has become taboo. Spain, drere ho lived in well-heeled exile, has storied pressing for his release. Even his friends in Belgium, France, Africa and the United States seem to^ ha ve lost interest in him. IRONIC FATE Oblivion seems an ironic fate for the former Katanga separatist lei\der, once the last hope of Belgian influence in Africa, who defied the United Nations and the Organization of African Unity and was directly or Indirectly involved in the deaths of Congo Premier Patrice Lumumba and U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold. Lumumba was murdered in 1961 while imprisoned in secessionist Katanga, then ruled by Tshombe. Seven months later, Hammarskjold died in a plane crash while flying to negotiate with Tshombe. But by. 1964, the versatile Tshombe had became premier of a' reunited Congo— only to be ousted by his archenemy, Jose|4i Mobutu. TslH»nbe fled to Spain with a sizable fortune in hard currency. In March 1966 a Congolese military court sentenced him to death in absentia for treason and conspiracy against Mobutu’s regime. i In Spain he surrounded himself with would-be mercenaries and bodyguards. One of them, a French ex-convict, hijacked Tshombe’s executive jet plane on June 30, 1967, wbUe on a flight to Majorca, and forced the pilot to fly \o Algeria. MOTIVES A MYSTERY Mystery still surrounds the hijacker’s motives. He may have been paid off by Mobutu’s men, or merely acting on ,a hunch that he would collect some kind of reward. Far from bdng rewarded, he remains to this day " prisoner in an Algerian jaU. Whether or not Mobutu, knew of the plot in advance, he in-stantiy demanded Tshome’s extradition. The Congolese president, said no time would be Wasted giving Tshombe a trial before his planned execution. * * it Algeria’s President Houarl Boumedienne, at fliTst surprised and embarrassed by ’ntiombe’s arrival, tried to make the best of it. The state-run press and radio got word to denounce Tshmnbe as a “traitor to Africa.’’ Algeria’s Supreme Court gave a judicial green light for handing him over to Mobutu—although the Algerian constitution forbids extradition for political of- STATES PRICE Thus free to act, Boumedienne stated his price. According to Congolese sources, TshomlM was to be delivered to Kinshasa in return for a complete break between the Congo and Israel. Israel has an influential embassy in Kinshasa, and Israeli instructors train the Congo’s parachute regiment. The Algerian offer was politely turned down. Since then, Tshombe’s fate has been veiled in official silence. vised Boumedienne he raise no objection if Tshombe were “expelled from African IS than three weeks later, with Tshombe’s release apparently imminent, Mobutu enticed former rebel leader Pierre Mulele to Kinshasa, then had him executed after a sdcret. NO SYMPATHY Boumedienne had no specitfT'^ sympafliy for the Peking-backed Mulele, leader of the “Simba” murder gangs hi Kivu province. But to free Tshombe then would have seemed like an Insulting --r____- —*1 in the cauM of “Af- rican solidarity,’* Tshoinbe's release was shelved. ganizaUon of African Unity will one day relieve him of the responsibility for taking a decision. No Algerian official will speak ■ ' ■ ~ sdlenne intends to do with Tshombe. Possibly Boumedienne himsdf remains in doubt, hoping the Or- Qualified sources say! Tshombe is increasingly bored i and demoralized and is having' Itrouble with his eyesight. HOFFMAN'S OAKLAND PACKING MARKET (RETAIL DIVISION) 526 North Pony Street OPEN FOR BUSINESS FRIJDAY, JUNE 27 Open Doily 9 to 6 — Cloeed Sunday „ quickly in Africa, and last September Mobutu came to the African summit conference in Algiers without a single public /nention of Tshombe. Rumors said he ad- Note of Hope Sounds for Jamaica s Youth MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica (UPI) — An American multimillionaire, jazzman Duke Ellington and a group of concerned island residents have banded together to .give Jamaican youth the chance for “a tomorrow.’’ Young people have "to have hope,’’ said Ellington during a braefit concert tour of the island to raise funds for “Operation Friendship" i n Kingston and the proposed Montego Bay Youth Center, whose main purpose is to give hope to the youth of Jamaica. it it It American Industrialist John W. Rollins, former lieutenant governor of Delaware, who sponsored Ellington’s concerts earlier this month, said “The native kids here don’t even have a pool. They don’t have any place to meet and be Tbe youth projects, he feels, will “bring the kids in off the streets.” YOUTH CSINTER The youth center, due to be completed next sunder, will offer 5 to 18-year-olds a sfrim-Ihing pool, boxing ring and clutewise, Rollins said. *1110 idea, said 13-year-old Desseta Matsie-Hazen of Montego Bay, is “groovy. It’ll give us a place to hang around. We don’t have thaj now.’’ The center will give Charles Blakeinore, 11, “a place to become a real champ swimmer." The Idea, Rollins said, came from “community leaders who asked me to help, will... I’m trying to giv these kids a tomorrow. CLASSES PLANNED “We’ll eventually offe classes in mechanical and hotel trades wd home economics, and later we’ll have cultural and religious assemblies,” he added, “me spenis and social activities like dances will bring the kids in off the streets.” Kingston’s “Operation Friendship” feels and houses i[some WhyoungTjeole and offers training in trades for other teen-agers. , 'w a “Two naked, starving orjriian boys were found sleeping on their mother’s gravestone. Operation Friendship took them in, fed, clothed and educated them in its basic elementary school,” said Mrs. Mary Sharpe, one of the operation’s ■'friends.” The group also baby-sits for working mothers and has volunteer medical clinic treating “about 9,000 persons of all ages each year.” Explaining why she became a| 'friend,*' Mrs. Sharpe said,| 'I’m not a do-gooder. I love the work, and 70 of these children are a bloody sight easier to get along with than 30 middle-cliss Lester Eerguson, 21, Kingston summed up the feelings'of the island’s young people about the project: It made me feel more hopeful in my soul.” Clipped Peacock Left Stranded by Laredo Tornado LAREDO, Tex. (AP) — A tornado which hit Laredo a glancing blow left somebody’s peacock in desMrate straits Wednesday evemng. Firemen said the unidentified owner kept the bird in a coop with wings clipped to make sure it didn’t escape. They were told the twister whirled the peacock to roost! atop a telephone pole, unharmed but a prisoner because it couldn’t fly. Neighbors discovered the bjrd’s pli^t and called firemen to the rescue. Why buy extra milk forthe weekend? You can always borrow from your neighbor. TRUCKER'S SPECIAL! Rivtrsidt* light dtllvery truck tlrut! PUT THE HI-WAY COMMERCIAL ON YOUR PICK-UP OR P^NEL AND SAVE & 2.40 F.E.T. EACH Low lint coit, longor wear, smooth rolling add up to savings for small truck owners who pick our Hi-Way Commercial. Sharps irregular grooves provide good traction, braking power, skid resistanc#. Sturdy nylon cord body. JUST SAY'CHARGE ir 01‘EN MONDAY I'HFU 1 KIDV^ 10:00 \.M. ro 9:00 P.M. SATl KDAV ‘>:.i0 A.M. K) 9 I’M. SI NDVY 12 NOON K) .Y P.M. * (.Kl’ I'MO C—20 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969 •JEEMTER COMMANDO’ STATION WAGON. Handsome and hearty. 4-wheel drive is standard. Sure-looted and gutsy enough to tow up to 3500-lbs. Hot V-6 engine option. Many standard comfort and safety features. Wide choice of options including power brakes, air conditioning, and console shift. A real campers delight. A real fgmily fun car. •JEEP’ UNWERML The most famous, most versatile vehicle in the world. Imitated but never diulicated. Standard 4-wheel drive, of course. Power take-offs. Choice of cabs, tops and colors. Optional V-6 toO. If you like to get off the road for your fun, get with the vehicle that Invented eff-road recreation... the original tough guy. 5eep. The 2-Car Cars. WE CALL ‘EM THAT EECAOSE THEVEE 6REAT POirWPRK Oft PLAY. UKEHAWM&ECAReiNOHE/ optional V-8, power steering and automatic transmissiSn. Even air coSditioninV ‘Jeep’ 4-wheel drive. You’ve got to drive it to believe it! HAHN JEEP CHRYSLCR • PLYMOUTH . RAMBLER SALES MTS nXK HNHNAY, CUHBTOS S2S-MSS Pete Green One Stroke Behind Jackson Golfer Duck Hunter Fires Birdies in State Am Qualifying By FLErrCHER SPEARS Sports Writer, Pontiac Press CHARLEVOIX — A Jackson duck hunter picked on birdies of another kind here yesterday in setting the pace for a fieid of m starters in the opening round of qualifying for the 58th Michigan Amateur.Golf Championship. ' Unheralded Andy Andrews, 36-year-old vice president of a family manufacturing firm in Jackson, collected three birdies en route to a two-under-par 70 over piush Belvedere Country Club, and the hot round boosted the long hitter into the title picture in his first visit here. Just a stroke behind Andrews as play opened this morning in'the second round of qualifying was 27-year-old Peter Green of Franklin, who covered the hack nine in 33 after a 38 on the front side. MATCH PLAY FRIDAY The low 64 scorers after today's round will stick around for mafoh play which opens tomorrow and continues through Sunday. Missing from the field is defending champion Lynn Janson, a junior at Michigan State who Is with the MSU golf team in the MCAA. toqrnament at Colorado Springs, Colo. Lolich Has Yankees Whiffing DETROIT (AP) — Detroit 3) for the windup of the four . Brown scampering across with 10Arfi’ •hnnAO aF evof/vhiniv ___2.- fit. .t At ... ^. .. Tigers’ hopes of catching the Baltimore Orioles in the American League pennant race were a tiny bit brighter today thanks to the talents of lefthander Mickey Lolich, pitcher and slugger. ★ A . Lolich, bidding for the role of strikeout king of the majors, whiffed nine New York Yankees Wednesday as he stopped them on a comparatively easy 6-1 effort, the Tigers third win ip a row over the New Yorkers. “I wasn’t loo concerned about getting strikeouts ... I just wanted to beat them,” said Lolich. SECOND OVER YANKS It was his second win of the year over the Yankees and he collected nine strikeouts jo run hi? total to lll....just fo6r behind pitcher Ray Culp of the Boston Red Sox who has 115. Detroit’named Joe Sparma (4- ghme series tonight with ^ 'Yankees sending their ace-Mel Stottlemyre (9-6) out to try to salvage one game of the four game series. Lolich was rough on the Bombers all the way as he virtually stifled their biggest guns and was potent himself on the offense driving in what proved to be the winning-run with a line shot to right in the second inning fo send the Tigers inlc a,24) lead. * * * l..olich’s wallop off Yankee starter and loser Fritz Peterson had Yankee manager Ralph Houk talking to himself in the New York dressing room after the game. In that-Tiger second, recently called -up third -baseman Ike Brown got things rolling with p single to center with two out. Jim Northrup rifled ff” triple to deep right center, sending the first run of the ball game. “1 figured Freehan was a much better hitter than Lolich, so I gave the signal to put Freehan on with an intentional walk,” explained the crestfallen Houk. “I never figured Lolich would hit that well...! wanted- to keep that second ijm from coming across for I knew the way Lolich pitched in the first two innings that he was going to be rough,” said Houk. w ♦ * Lolich drilled a clean single to right scoring Northrup and giving the Tigers their two run lead SACRIFICE BUNT In the seventh, Lolich came up’with a different type of hitting prowess as he dropped a sacrifice bunt and reached first on a flelder’s choice when Peterson was a bit slow fielding the ball and trying for a forceout'St second on Freehan who had singled. Moments' later, Dick McAuliffe singled Freehan home and Tom Tresh brought Lolich in with the Tigers fourth run on a long sacrifice fly> Lolich’s win ran his record to 9-1 for the season and gave him seven consecutive wins. “I pitch a lot better when it is cool and I am not too happy to see the real warm summer days coming,” he said. ★ ★ * Yankee boss Houk unhappy after dropping the first three games of the four game set-to with the Tigers, commented, ‘Tt was not our night . . . that Lolich pitched a real , fine game just about on par with the one Denny McLain pitched against us the previous night.” Lolich was delighted with the Tiger attack that gave him an early lead and continued to pile up as the game went on. “They have been hitting real well behind me this year—giving me six or seven runs a game in some cases and it is a great contrast from last year when I generally worked with no more than a one or two run lead,” Lolich said. Lolich took particular delight in getting Yankee slugger Joa Pepitone twice on strikeouts. “He always has-^en tough on me,” said Lolichl > N«w YO«K loiraoiT ’ 4 0 10 IBrown 2b 4 1 I 0 Ftmandt c 4 0 0 0 Norttirup cl 4 13 2 MIchaal it 3 0 10 Praahan c 3 110 PPolarin p 1 0 0 0 Lolich p 1111 Cowan ph 1 O 0 0 Downing p 0 0 0 0 Tol*l_ _ .sJViTj 1 000 000- B—MeAulllla, I LOB—Now York___________ — HR-Cath (111 irlhrup. HR-Cath (11), Norlhr i-F.Pateraon, Lolich. SF-Tr*th. IP H RERBB! (L.B0) . . Downing ........... 1 Lolich Tw.O-l) T-2;15. A-24,i40. V!“ THE PONTIAC PRESS SAWS THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969 D—1 Ex-PCH Coger New Addition to UD Squad A 6-3 guard who seems to set scoring records whereever he goes is the newest transfer addition to the basketball forces of head coach Jim Harding at the Univerkity of Detroit. * *: * ■ Frank Russell, all Saginaw Valley and all' Oakland County in his senior year at Pontiac Central High School, set the single game point park with 42. - ■ ■ ★ * Last season, on the Highland Lakes campus of Oakland Community College, Russell hit a record 48 points in a single start^'and cracked the assist mark for a game, 15, to boot. ★ ★ * Russell, who lives in Pontiac, is the second junior college transfer recruited by Harding to date. Last week, he signed Barry Driscdll, a 6-6 forward from McCook (Neb.) J. C. to a Titan tender.. West Has Fast Running Backs for Grid Game Fiavgr ‘i?48“''R H SMII 43 M .379 M 724 43 i, nui Si ;SS? iiUS SS SS 43 2M 30 41 .244 R.Jacluon. 0*kl*ng?*"*27; F.Howard, Washington, 22; Patrocalli, Boston, 22; Yastriamskl, Boston, 14; Papltona, Naw York, II. ATLANTA (AP) — Joe Patemo wishes he had Pepper Rodgers’ prifolem—too much of a good thing. Rodgers’ West squad is running over with good fast running backs for Saturday night’s Coaches All-America football game. Patemo, coach of the East, on the other band can’t find all those he’s supposed to have. Wednesday turned up a case of the rich getting richer. Paul Gipson of Houston returned after spending several days at home while his wife had a baby. He joined Bill “Earthquake” Enyart of Oregon State at the West fullback slot. ★ ★ Enyart and Gipson team up on offense with Eugene “Mer:ury” Morris of West Texas State, Ron Sayers of Nebraska at Omaha, Jerry Levies of Southern Methodist University and Jim Lawrence of use. Patemo mukt counter with Charlie Jarvis of Army, Frank Quayle of Virginia and Bobby Campbell of Penn State in the East backfield.. A week-long dragnet from Baltimore to New Orleans failed to locate Yale’s Calvin Hill, scheduled to be in the East backfield. Rodgers was pleased after Wednesday’s practice and. said he will make the remainder of the drills easier. “After four days of practice like we’ve had, I think it’s about time to taper off,” he said. C ' , Patemo said after W ed n es d a y' a session the East’s passing wasn’t as good as it has been but the running was . better. “Maybe we’ll put it all together tomorrow,” he said. Washinfitofir 59* H.Aargg All TaMn Ob - ■ h fc. 44 221 44 13 .344 43 227 4D 74 , ,,MI 44 234 41 H v(l4g S3 211 41 47 .333 43 210 47 70 .333 47 243 42 II .331 Bank!. ChlMBbTos; Santo" McCovay, Mr* FranelKS, Cincinnati, m L.Mav, cincli Jmmtf, Mtw'ySSti Joe Louis Felled by Illness in New York NEW YORK (AP) - Fortner heavyweight boxing champion Joe Lbuik collapsed (HI a street today ind was rushed to a hospital. Police said it appeared he suffered a heart attack. His condition was not known immediately. Louis, 55, collapsed shortly before noon in front of a building in the downtown financial district. An unidentifieii driver rushed him to Beekman-Down-town Hospital before an ambulance arrived. Louis was in New York Wednesday to announce the formation of the Joe Louis Food Franchise Corp., an interracial faSt-food company of Which B% Coiui, former world light heavywright champ, la vlhe-presMetiL WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Pancho Gonzalex, his 41-year-old-bones aching, said today that tennis mktehes are getting longer and somebody ought to do something about it. “It’s time they started play at Wimbledon at noon instead of 2 p.m.,” said the Los Angeles veteran. “And they ought to consider not starting any matches after 5 p.m.—in case the light fails.” Gonzalez had these problems on his mind after winning the'longest match in Wimbledon’s 92-year-old history. He defeated Charlie Pasarell of Santurce, P.R;. 22-24,1-6,16-14, 6-3, 11-9 in a classic duel that started Tuesday, was called because of darkness after two sets, and continued Wednesday before 15,000 excited fans on the center court. COMPETmON TOUGH “The (act is that competition is getting tougher all the time,” Gonzalez said. “Long matches like this are going to become more frequent in future. That’s why I think Whnbledon officials should consider revising tiiieir schedule.” * ' * * The Gonzalez-Pasarell marathon was not the only long match. In • first two days of the Wimbledon tournament there have been 14 sets lasting more than 20 games. Arthur Ashe, reigning U.S. Open champion from Richmond, Va., also lost the first two sets before overcoming Terry Ryan of South Africa 3-6, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. * * ★ Big-serving Clark Graebner of New York City was leadinig, 6-2, 34, when There were four players at 72, three at 73, six at 74 and 22 at 75. Scores were generally good through the morning but they moved noticeably higher as the wind picked up in the afternoon. A * .★ Among the group at 74 was former Pontiac aty Champion Tom Balliet. Tom’s son Gary, however, who was shooting well in practice, checked in jwith..an^Sl and. perhaps blew himself out of'the tournament. Officials were figuring a score in the neighborhood of 153 would make the magic 64. NO PLANS ‘I didn’t even plan to be here,” said Andrews, who suddenly found himself thrust into the spotlight. “A friend of mine, Vic Cuiss, asked me if I would come over and serve as a member of the tournament committee. Andrews an avid duck and pheasant hunter, is a former captain of the University of Michigan golf team and he dropped the game shortly after college to concentrate on his job. “1 just started again about four years ago,” he said. Andrews, the 1968 Jackson Country Club champion, knocked in birides on Nos. 4, 10 and 11. He picked up his lone bogle on No. 3 when he woundup in the water, Green, 1968 Golf Association . of .Michigan champion, qualified here last year burfell by the wayside in the first round. Among the quartet at 72 was Bill Curtis, 36, of Farmington a veteran publinxer who captured the publinx medal play championship in 1966. ■ The youngsters showed their poise, also, in the first day of fireworks. * * ★ Michael Husby^ 18, of Lansing, son of the city’s chief of police, had an even par 72, along with another Lansingite, Otto Schubel, 25, and 22-year-old Dick Flynn of Grand Rpalds. Five-time champion Glenn Johnson of Grosse ile waS among the crowd at 75 along with 1967 champion Rill Newcomb, U. of M. golf coach. Eastern Micb^igan University team member Jame St. Germain. * * * Husby, a recent graduate of Lansing Sexton, is heading for Florida next fall with a scholarship to Palm Beach Junior College. PREP CO-MEDALIST The 5-10 Husby co-medalist in this year's class A state, high school. tournament, put together rounds of .17-.35 and collected three birdies along the way. his opponent, John Brown of Australia, pulled a leg muscle and retired. Mrs. Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., who has won the womeh’s crown for the last three years, started the defense of her title with a comfortable 6-2, 6-1 victory over Mrs. Bernice Vukovich of South Africa. Mrs. Margaret Court qf Australia, rated Billie Jean’s moijt dangerous rival, was due to go into action today against Betty Ann Grubb, of Santa Monica, Calif- * MBN'I IINOLBI Mark Co*. Brllaln, dalaatad Migual Oraniai, Spain, 7.4, 4-4, 4-3. Bill Bnwray, Ainlralla, dalaalad Donald Dali, Batharia, Md„ 4-3, 24, 4-2. 4 1. Eric Van Dlllan, I 7, 11-4, 4-4. Thamai Lajui, Rvllla, v>. Zal|ko Fran-ulovle, Yugoslavia- 5-7, 1-4, 3-4,■ 7-i, 7-4 Match c^lad .bacausa of darknass. , Earl Suchholi, SI. Louis, and Ray Moor*. South Africa, dafaattd Mai Andar-m and ^on^Holmbarg, Dallas, T*»„ 4-3, MsmiiNOLes . FrM 2toll*;''Awtr*lir^dalasIM Bob Maud, South Africa 14-17, 2-4, *0, 7-3, Cliff Drysdala, South Africa, dJaatad Davidson, AuafrSIta, 4-4, 4-4, il-i3, Kan Rosawall, Australia, dataatad Rogar Taylor, Britain, 4-1, 4-4, S-4. 4)V,llb 13’s in the opening rbund were Paul McIntosh, a sophomore at Oakland Community Coifoge, 16-year-old Jeff Reaume of Ypsilanti and three time champion Melvin (Bud) Stevens, 37, of Livonia. Young Reaume whose older brother, Frank, is in the NCAA tournament in Colorado, carved out a 33 on the front side but slipped to a 40 on the back. MeIntOBh, came ift witb a steady 36-37— 73. * * * John Grace, 20, a senior at University of Houston, posted a 76. Matching that total were Birmingham's Bud Badger and another ex-Pontiac titljst Dick Robertson. Mike Murphy of Union Lake was in a pack at 78 and included in that rundown was Gary Beckman of Pontiac. Others in the crowd at 74 were John Law and Bill Albright, both of Birmingham. (State Amateur Golf Scores Page D-2) Hazel Park Mat Champ Upset in AAU Wrestling Special to The Pontiac Press WORLAND, Wyo. (AP) - A 4-foot, 11-Inch high school sophomore, Edwin Digirdamo of Swta Cruz, Calif., upset National AAU rJlnerup Billy Davids of Hazel Park, Mich., W^nesday night in the round robin finals of the National Junior Wrestling CSiampionshlps. Digirdamo, a curly-haired blond, pinned Davids in 8:13. The stocky Californian still has to defeat Stan Opp of Aberdeen, S.D., to win the 105-pound crown. EXCITED But he was s(L happy with his upset over Davids he'eried for joy in the Worland High School gymnasiuq) waiting room. “Walt till my dad finds out. He'll be so * happy,” Digirdamo said. He explained his parents were unable to leave their summertime school teaching jobs to attend the tournament. ♦ * w Davids had finished second in the AAU freestyle championships and Was winner of the Grego-Roman division earlier this spring. Digirdamo went to Waterloo, Iowa, for the freestyle tournament but couldn't make the 105-pound weight division and was disqualified. NET RESULT — Veteran Pancho Gonzales (right) is congratulated by Chuck Pasarell after a gruelling match in the Wimbledon Championships. Gonzales won flic match, 22-24, 1-6, 16-14, 6-3 and 11-9. The first two sets were played Tuesday and called because of darkness. Pancho then won the final three sets when resumed yesterday. Pancho Excites Net Fans at Wimbledon tile Shopay ^ent to Yanks DETRmT ( APL Yankees called up outfielder Tom Shopay from their Syracuse farm club of the International league Wednesday night. Shopay will report in Cleveland Friday qight. He will replace Roy White, the team’s leading batter, wdio leaves Thursday night for two weeks of Army reserve duty at Camp Dnim, Watertown, N.Y. JUlilf SALE WHITEWALLS INSTANT CREDIT -NO MONEY DOWN! Yo» . . . Daluxo't 36-menth guarantee whitewalls on sale. Get 1st tire at sale price . . . Get 2nd tire of corresponding size for only $7. e Dsluxs’s lull tour-ply nylen body e Osluxs’s wids, fist trssd tar txtra traetlon en dry or wot riads aheuldsr tar sasy sisering and (or 2rtd tir* whan you buy 1 il lit# at iol* prica 36-month read hoiard Guarani**. DrlilXP Douhlp tiunrantep. 1. AssintI r*sd hazard for tptelfle tlms. Adiust pro-ratsd on Irood woor. 2. Againtt dofooto In matarloli, workmanship for Mfo of traod. Adjustmonli pre-ratod on traod waoTi Adiuotmanlt botod on solo prioo whan raturnad. M ft H RftCEMASTER ETMftfiS IN8LEW00D , POS-A-TRACTION WhnawtII Tubaittt Sliai Isaalal Friat 111 Tira Ss*al*l Frit* 2n4Ttr* Fad. Tax. Mdxll 22aft7 7.90 1.11 ■■T.MxtJ C.ICxU 26.90 7.00 i.ob 1.00 1.00x14 LMxIA 27.80 7.00 2.01 T.IOxtA T.TBxtA 29.96 7,00 2.20 l.bOxfo 0.21x14 31.90 7.00 2.10 cilxTi MSxIA 33.90 7.00 2.01 1 0.10xt0 7.70x10 2640 7.00 2.2t OixTI 0.11X10 31.90 7.00 2.40 j 0.01x10 046x10 33.9A 7.00 241 0.N/8.l0xt0 0.01/040x16 0.01/000x14 39.90 7.00 2.01 2.00 Wl HONOR ALL NATIONAL CRIDIT CAROS Att#rioof^P(ut Colot Tax and Old Tiro Off Oar! o'PEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 8 ’TIL 9, SAT. 8 ’T|L 6, CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE 1007 BALDWIN AVE. NEAR FISHER BODY JUST 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTLWL' D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969 0rong Competitors in Horse Show Rochester Couple 'Blue Ribbon Pair By JERE CRAIG Blend an attractively strong blonde from Detroit with a in art from Oakland University wHtt^a rangy blond BirmingMliT from with Stony Creek Farm in Rochester, naturally! Well, perhaps the logic of the situation isn’t apparent; but inject a mutual iove for horses, 0 V e clapping apprenticeships : anthropology degree from thejunder riding instructor Chuck University of Michigan and | Grant, and a strong devotion to what does it produce? ; each other and for youngsters. * * * I Then the partnership o f A young couple devoted to I Zander and Chris Duffleld as training riders and horses at I the husband-and-wife owners of Stoney Creek Farm doesn’t seem quite so unusual. While both of them have ridden competitively in the horse show ring and Mrs. Duf-field has already collected a red and yellow rlbhan for a second aiul thircL place Ja dressage this week at the Detroit Horse Show, their prime concern is for the efforts of their students. Tuesday: Debbie Holefca had a the reserve (or runner-up) first and a third, and Walt Graves received a third. More are undoubtedly on the way as the Detroit Horse Show continues on the Bloomfield Open Hunt grounds with hunter, jumper and equitatioji events through Sunday afternoon. RESERVE CHAMP champion in the state last year, and is competing this week. The Dufflelds, though, are spending most of their' time studying the horsemanship of the 14 students they have at the world’s largest outdoor hunter and jumper show. State Amateur Results CHARLEVOIX (AP)-H*r« (rt lh» low 76 icorors alter II holei ol ttia 36-hole qualllylng In the Stth annual MIchlun Amateur Tournamanf al Balvedara Golf Club In Charlevoix and Shanly Creek Lodge al Bellalre. (x Indlcalat played at Shanty Creek): Pete Gre< Michael t______ xDIck Flynn, Grat xOtto Schubel. Laming 16-34-n 3I-33-7I 37-3$-« 36- 36-73 37- 31-73 36-36-73 36-37-71 Chris’ second-zear green Both still in their ao’s. Zander Two of them claimed ribbons,working hunter Psychfdelic was <»>d Chris began their riding and training profession rlipit after their marriage six years ago. Stoney Creek Farm now stables about SO horses. One of these is a pony reserved especially for their Franny william G. Lockman, Livonia Robert Vongruban, BIr. ., Merton Goode, Flint ....... James Boettcher, Detroit .. ■-soph J. Worzniak, Wyan. .. irry Markey, Lath. Village )dy J. Vldergar, BIr. .. . jylon J. Shananhan, Wixom George P. Whitmore, Detroit Thomas w xWllllam Curtis, Farmington 3^36-73 xPaul McIntosh, Detroit 36-37-71 ............. ... ----- xJeft Reaume, Ypsllanli 33-;«-n,Robert M. Horsla, ............. xBud Stevens, Livonia 37-36—71 Gary Quitibuit, Rochaslei xThomas Balllat, Pontiac .17-37--7< Michael Hopp, Detroit .. xRonald Sroka, Royal Dak 37-37-74‘Guy Hayes, Mad. Eights .........—-mlngham ■■■■’" 7, Gd. xF.RI kBecker, Kalamazoo 37-37—74 Andy P. McGuire xJames St. Germain, North'le 38-37 -75 Cecil Priest, Dale xBIII N ~- xGlann Elson, Grossa I in City 35-40-75 William F. Shelan, Detroit I Woods, I Rick Brenneman, St. Lo il Oak 30-37-75 Mark TImyail, Grand Blanc Roger Bonahoom, Gross# Pi 3»-36-7S 35- 40-75 36- 39-7S 36G9-75 31-17-75 a Farms 35-40-71 Kalth Tony I--------- ------- . Mrchaal^Ba*lSd?"karml^^^ ’4^15-75 Paler Jackson, Orchard Lake 19-J7—Zf Chuck -—- --------- 19-36-75 Grand Rapids 37-39-76 lom Kuenii, Livonia 36-30—76 xRobert Zimmerman, Jackson 36-30—76 xRayma Marlin, Berkeley xGeorga Cello, Wl--- xBud Badger, BIr ......... J. Flynn, Dearborn . Gary M. Stanton, Royal Oak Tom KarwoskI, Farmlnglor Gary A. Balllat, Pontiac .. Stan Sabat, Birmingham T. Ovargard, B'Ham. Tom Slavans,'Datrolt'! MtaWa^lS^'-.: Jo# R. Etl#nn#, S#glni 0#l D#wlndt, II, Jacksi 0#nnlt Wales, Saginai" Marvin G. Booth, B'H Gary K. Kroupa, Trav. city Randy Daarment, B. . —• ■■—Royal ' 37-39-76 xRIchard Robertson, Pontiac 39-37—76 xWllllam C. Smilh, Sault Sle. f William M. Rogers, Royal Oak.. 4?-^—86 .. ... .. william Stephenson, B. H...... 44-42-66 36-40—76: Jack R. Read, Farmington .. 40-47—87 " Douglas F. Coltlck, Royal Oak 44-43—87 ,-------------.. »—..... 44-43-87 who undoubtedly someday will carry on the Duffield’s tradftion I of competing at the Detroit Horse Show. ager Leslie Hastings of Bloomfield Hills has been an impressive perftnrmer this week aboard her Soft Touch in junior equitation classes. The 13-year-old rider won the blue ribbon Wedneisday morning in her class. Earlier in the week at the Bloomfield Open Hunt, she placed second in the rugged Mhciay Trophy National Championship QuaUfying. The Detroit Horse Show will last through Sunday. 3 Hydros Qualify for Sunday Howard Blasts No. *22 as Nats Beat Orioles BALTIMORE (AP) - Three-run homers by Frank Howard and Del Unser helped Washington to a 11-8 victo^ over Baltimore Wednesday nifdit although the Senators blew a 6-1 lead. The Senators, losers of five straight to the Orioles, drove Cuellar from the mound with a threerun third inning, but Baltimore tied it M with single runs in the second and fourth and two runs in the third and flfth. Oakland Nips Royals, 3-1 Hunter's No-Hitter Spoiled in 7th OAKLAND (AP) - Jim ‘Catfish” Hunter d the Oakland Athletics pitched hitless ball for 6% innings Wednesday ........... Flint 39-37—76 .aPara, Jackson 37-39—76 ------- —.... aj.34_7a xRobart xBrScI H Drapar, rt Hamll 39-37-76 I, Daarbom 37-39—76 • n Arbor 36-415-76 ■ "lane 363-38-76 id. A. Guaiappa, Royal Oak .. .arry WIsan, Daarborn .. -. Mika Kalbal, Paloikay, ..... Daan E Mallhawi, Union Lk. Larry H. Loach, Jackson ...........................a 3838-76 xG. Bruca Lalng, Dowaglac 3837—76 Bruca VoBrokar, Btoomirald Hills 39-38-77 Allan Parry,......... Tom Pyclak,_____ Joa Mvls,J.^ka David Hand, MWi'and"'"''" 3948-77 Mi.i.^, Trofant 4837—H , Grand Rapidi 37-48-77 Ha, Jadiwn 4837-77 — -------- 38-39^77 Jarry Morgan, Flint ... .. Albln J. wandrow, Lansing ., David T. Frantz, R'al Oak ‘ rd Gargano, Warran ...... J llVmar, ink Mayol 38-39-77 ............... 4837-77 OaMarll, Lincoln Park . ‘alarson, Dowaglac 3839—77 _ ____pman, Farmington 39-38—77 (a Juna 36 xBob Chapman, Farmlnglor WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT - Zander Duffield (center) and his yvife Chris (right) try to ease the tension for 17-year-old Chris Booth, one of their students, who has her brown gelding Royal Ears entered in the working hunter classes for junior exhibitors during this week’s Detroit Horse Show. The Dufflelds, who run Stoney Creek Farm in Rochester, have 14 of their pupils entered in the 52nd annual show, as well as a working hunter ridden by Mrs. Duffield. Howard blasted his 22ndhorn-; _ . . , «€.« «,i uumisu er in the first inning after Ekl-1 Th« Sfators took a 7-6 lead in but needed help from Ro-die Brinkman and Hank Allen off loser Jim Hardin, pbiggrs in the eighth to greeted Baltimore starter Mike . Epstein, preserve his first victory since Cuellar with singles. Bernic Allen’s pinch single and; May 11, a 3-1 decision over Kan- Paul Casanova’s infield out. But! sas City. ' WA8HINOTON BALTIMORI ab r h bl ab . .... Irnkman » 4 1 1 0 Buford If 6 0 11 In Horse Show I 3b 4 4 2 0 Blair cf 4 0 0 0 ird If 5 3 2 3 FRobtntn rf 5 2 2 1 rt soft BRoblnan 3b 5 1 2 0 .n 1b 4 2 2 2 OJobnton --------- yniar cf 3 113 Floyd at Cullan 2b 2 0 0 0 Dairmpla BAIIan 2b 2 0 10 Salmon ii Caianova e 4 0 0 1 Cuallar p ... Colaman p 2 0 0 0 Hardin p 0 0 0 0 Baldwin p 0 0 0 0 RaHanmd ph 1 0 0 0 Siroud ph 10 10 Lionhtrd p 0 0 0 0 BAAogro pr •> 4 > > OMoT Ph ' > • 1 Hmphryt p 1 0 0 0 WaH p 0 0 0 * Knowlat p 8 0 00 County Riders Shine IK a—B.p OTHBR AREA SCORES Thomaa R, Aharn, Plymoufh ‘ ' JakuMak, Dalrolt 'vUlacM ---- 3f99->78 Bill Aaamir Bioom. Hint..............37‘41~>7a .lotaph Ntwton. Ann Arbor • . .40-31—78 John W. SiQlera M.D.j BIr...........3^39-71 Michaol Murphy, Union Laka — — — “ " ‘ Klihlar, Tr Hobart H, Klihlar, Troy .. Stava Hraaiara Hunt. Wood! Staphtn Stubbs, Troy ------ Mika Smithy Fluthlno ...... Gary B. Backman* Pontiac . 39-39—71 r J. K laCf Lat. Villaoa 41.37—71 .38-40-78 41-37-78 .40-38-78 .37-41—78 .38-42—7t 37- 42-79 4148-r .41-37—7 3B-41-«7, 38- 41->^79 40-39-79 Stavu________ ... Donald A. Kln0r Donald Stavans, nirm Tad Gralak, Daarborr. .. ............ August Kranitas, Union Lk. . .t .4i-39-8o David Sobrlng, Union Lk........ 42-38-80 Or. Waltar B. Promock. G. P. Woods .40- vmtord A. Taylor, Spring Lk. . Prank PInkham. Daarborn Hgts. Mark Hanna. Lansing .. .. ... Richard J. McClaarn. BIrm..... Paul E. Gibbons. BIrm......... ---------r, Bloor ........ Mark Kraust. Ann Arbor Vic Culss. Jackson______ David HtfriSd Star. Halghti Thomas E. Atorris Jr., Troy Ron Trafiar, O. P. Farms .. 39-41-80 38-42-80 .39-41-10 42-38-00 .41-39-10 By JERE CRAIG Oakland County entries well in hunter and equil events Wednesday, while the competition continued keen in the evening jumper events at the Detroit Horse Show. The Midwest Area U.S.E.T. Challenge Trophy open jumper event saw 8 of the 17 entries have clean rides on the first trip around the course three more went without a fault on the jiimpoff which was then decided by time. Beefeater from the Cudney, Stables of Winona, Ont. ridden by Terry Millar won the $375 top prize with ^ faultless score. Canadian Olympic Team gold medal horse The Immigrant, ridden by Jim Elder, finished second with one-quarter time fault. finished in a tie for third place PRELIMINARY EVENT The preliminary jumper event had 13 clean horses after the first Hde, and two stayed perfect after the jumpoff. in a rarity. HUNTER HORSES The local hunt gaining blue ribbons yesterday Rider Rucky Reynolds on Mrs. A . J. Brandt’s Many Times, a Bloomfield Hills horse, and Eddie Cash on Frank Imperatore’s Miss Aero from Ravenna, Ohio, elected to flip a coin for the $.50 first prize. ----- iurach, I David A. Fait, Rc Joseph Wood, Cai._^_.., ........... .. Jamas Sullivan, Grand Rapids ..4841—81 Angels to Hold CLASS 12: Ragultr Working .. Soetton. A) 1. Many Timas, ownad I lucky Raynolds, Warrtnolon, Va. Division Lead VERSATTLE ENTRANT -Pontiac’s Iforace Davis will be a threat in both the running anfl jumping events Saturday during the local Junior Chamber of Commerce track meet at Wisner Field. He will compete in the 17-18-., jft^rt>lds’ class. There’s also • class for 18-and-under entries. Competition will begin , at i P.IB. and entries WUl be d beginning at noon. Twins Down I Reynolds and the Bloomfield Hills mount won. Four horses were 'The Rube, owned by Mrs. Edgar Thom of Metamora; and Don Graves’ Carefree from Bloomfield Hills. I.«slie Hastings of Bloomfield Hills led the field in the 13-and-under equitation not to jump event. .3010 ’’’in. 10 10 they needed Unser’s third homer of the season with two out in the seventh. Hank Allen and Howard opened the inning with singles against Dave Leonhard. Boog Powell hit his 17th but the Crioles still lost for only the eighth time in their last 40 39111110 Total 30 0 14 8 Vloydg D9 -------‘iri H R ER BB so 4 2-3 7 5 5 2 3 2-3 3 0 1 0 1 (W,a-2) 21-3 3 1 1 1 0 . T3G 2 I I 0 0 22-3 5 6 4 1 3 31-3 2 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 3 0 1 T-2:4L Indians Split With Boston Ed Kirkpatrick’s single with two out in the seventh was the first off Hunter, 4-8. Joe Foy opened the eighth with another single, stole second and scored oil Jackie Hernandez’ single. Pinch hitter Hawk Taylor filed de^ to left before Pat Rally’s single knocked out Hunter. Fingers came on, struck Elbe Rodriguez and got Mike Fiore to hit back to the box. in, 3^1, Behind Gelnar abrii Kelly rt 4 0 1_______________ , ERodrgaz c 2 0 0 0 Kublak 2b Flora 1b 4 0 0 0 RJackson rr 4 z z ROlivor cf 4 0 0 0 Bando 3b 3 0 1 KIrkpIrck If 4 0 10 Cafar 1b 0 0 rich 2b 4 0 0 0 Monday cf 2 10 — — 2 110 TRaynIdS If 3 0 1 3 0 11 Hanay c . 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 Hunter p 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 FIngari p 0 0 0 Bunker p RTaylor ph SEATTLE (AP) - John Gel-course in security analysis may not have taught him the double play pitch but he threw it tvrice Wednesday night to help secure a 3-1 I Seattle victory over the Chicago White Sox on his 26th birthday. Numerous others from the county claimed red and yellow ribbons for second and third places. The show will continue I for four more days at the! Bloomfield Open Hunt on East^ Long Lake Road. The decision, ceed ot 117.391 in Detroit’s Miss U.S. Dean Chenoweth pushed Detroit’s Myr’s Special around the course in a time of 117.136. Borgersen, Who competed in his first powerboat race when he was nine, said he was real pleased with the way the new Seattle boat handled. We’ve been awfully lucky with engines,” he said. ‘‘We started and finished file last race with the same engine.” The American-built Allison and British Rolls Royce World War II aircraft fighter engines which develop between 2,200 and 4,000 horsepower have been known to last less than 10 minutes sometimes and most of the crews have two or tlvee spare engines ready "to go in the pits. MT HORSS SHOW -------^ty Memlng Rawlti CLASS II; Equitation (13-and-un Nat to Jump — 1. ■ —............ ------ HlllJi 2 ■ ■■ ANAHEIM (AP) - Tony Oliva, whose seventh-inning error allowed California to tie the score, singled in the eighth and scored the winning run on Rich Reese's single as the Minnesota Twins edged the Angels 3-2 Wednesday night. By winning, the Twins maintained their one-half game lead over Oakland in the American League West. Reese, who drove in a. run with a sacrifice fly as the Twins scored twice in the first, chased loser Andy Messersmith, 3-6, with his single in the eighth. Oliva had singled with two out and taken second on a wild pitch. Harmon Klllebrew was purposely passed before Reese delivered. (Metti Bucky ___________ ________..., Baau Mac, ownad by Charlat McOInnaa, "■ Cabla, Protbact, Kan.i 2. —— —-d by The ka Ki Rdchattar, N. Kim Cox, Of .CLASS IS: Equitation (14-17 vaaril Not to Jump — 1, Jean# Matikar, Orr“‘ CLASS 14A: Working Huntar Appolnl-manli (Junior rldari) — (Sactlon A) 1. Carafraa, owned by Don Gi Bloomdald Hilly; 2. Baltla’i li...„, ownad bv Dabble Holafca, Rochtatari ■> Make Your Mova^wnad by Julia < Again, o jflalo; 2. I by Ann It Vallay. wnrt by lha J. E. Cottrallat. Toronloi 3. Sonic Boom,' own *?LASS 16; Oraan Conformation Hunt- Tha Cotlrallai; by Chill Booth, wnad by H. w. t 3. MlribWn, by Craig Oomb Mrolt AAaitar DONNA REIT — Shlin, owna Oratniboro, N.( T.« _‘*1' mWiTSoT ri« —.1.- |„Mra1w8 Ra- lloamflald Hll Eddia Ca$h ft. ...... tanna, Ohio; (four-way tta ( CLASS 23; MIdwait Araa U.S.E.T. hahanga Trophy for Opart Jumpara: . Baalealar, rlddart by Tarry Millar ir Cudnav Stablai. Winona, Ont.i 2. Tha mmloranl, ridden bk Jim Eldar for nil McLauchlan, Aurora, Ont.; 3. V'-'—■ ^ Kalhy Kumar for — Sf. Paul. The Indians capitalized on tha vdldness of Boston’s Mike Nagy and 5ficente Romo after Slabert fired a brilliant three-hitter and contributed a home run and a vital double in his first complete game this season. Patrick Bullar, ! THIS APTI CLASS 28; L......... Hunlart: CLASS 29; Working Huntarti CUf Brad Tfuntari. T‘ Working Huntara LAssiS“ii rrif! 3“2?'**'2ni?!irfc Uhlaandr cf alt Toyar 2b Oliva rt Ktllabray Raaaa it , ’sVfHo'.. .. . 4lt1Hlckirt lOOg 4 0 2 0 LJohnion If 1 0 0 0 ____8 LJohnion If 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rtpoi cf 3 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 Llanaa ph ' f ^ Cardinal ai 4 0 0 0 ARodrgaz 3b 4 Total glim pica, owned bv Gary Waiaarman, ... .tea?mr(ai"k,T1irgS owned by Jana Holbrook, Dundai, Ont.i 1 0 guatai 2. Jean# Matikar, Grand Rapidai i cutss 20; lat-Yaar Orttn Working X Huntar. _ (Sactlon A) I. Badllnw, ;|dga Perm, Mariana, 5 Tall, owned by Oak- THIS EVININO'S ICHEDULB CLASS 34: Junior Juinpara, K '"5umm' c?lt*sl* S ih“a"^fi)!a«5r.js;a%: »ni & aT."::..... &^dfaTT'k; formation “ 1 1 Ga.; 2. ^how andHall, owned by Sak- year Grain Working H« '! i.«rt Hi||, Farm, LakO Orion; 3. Lon-'dia: CLASS 4S; ifand' Mb, jawnad .by Liberty Hill Farm, era; CLASS 49; Amah 2 a 0 0 0 a 0 1 0- 3 L"' ....- .... 9 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0- 2 SuiiiM"(Si E-Roaaboro, Ollva.^ DP- MInnaiola 3. S'lJS'’") Mill'FiTrm ”w.i'tan“ Kin ■ .iita,,;. J. LbB-MInnaiola 7, fKlPii itabwS^wma^O^, iogSj'T.SmJ FRIDAY iVENINO SCHEDULl CLASS .50; Hunt Jaamii. CLAW SI: IN (AP) - The Cleveland fndians scored five runs on' four straight bases-loaded walks and a sacrifice fly in the third inning and went on tp defeat Boston 7-3 Wednesday niglit after the Red Sox won the opener of the doubleheader 3-1 behind Sonny Siebert. ' S??‘ —. 0 00 0-.,.-.. .-WMVIlams ph 1 0 0 0 Comtr rf McCraw rf 4 0 2 1 Whitakar i CMay If 4 0 0 0 TDavla H .... Ward 1b 2 0 0 0 Gil 3b 10 0 1 JJ?0«5SrSr2bii?J r.r.r.r.r“p nil — 4 0 2 0 OOnghua p 0 0 0 0 Knoop.2b 4 0 0 0 Lnekar P ’ » “ * Edmndan p 2 110 Hdpklna 1b 10 0 0 edmondion (L,1-l) 6 3 3 2 2 4 (L,M) (W,M) ....... . , _ Lw'’“* ill? I ?? T Sava—Loekar. HBP-Lby Galnar (ward), am,SW«2;12.'---------- Nagy suffered his first major league loss after three victories as he surrendered four hits and five walks In just 255 innings. CNvaiand .''"‘.MWo . . . iaiian .. .. ossoosiox. DP-Clavaland 2. LOB—Cleveland oslon 7. 2B—Hibart, O.joi aitrzamakl. HR-Cardanal (I), Slal II. SB-L.Brpwn,C«da«.l2. '2., 5 i I Kroll ... 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Sl^rt^(W,6-4) . 9 3 1 1 - • SECOND MME ei.BVll.AND EOSTON f-3r.-|!!i8as8 s.TiI| 111 '*',oWoi .f.*J Iran ......... SIS 00 S 0 0 0- !—R.Smith. T.Ha^. DP—iMian ! B-c!avala(W t. Bealen S. 2B- ".■m ml CHICAGO SEATTLE 'o'2”(i Harper cf "Vo"l‘j saattia s. S,910. NEW YORK (Jfl - Richie Allen, temperamental star of the Philadelphia PhilUes, told Ray Kelly, Philadeljdiia Bulletin baseball writer, today that he was through with the Phillies and would do nothing until traded. ‘Tm through with them, Allen told Kelly as he jumpiid into a cab in front of the hotel where the Phillies were staying. "I am not going to do nothing uitil they trade me.” When it was pointed out that lie trading season was over, Allen said, ‘‘They’re going to have to do something.” Griffin Wins Stock Car Race NAZARETH, Pa. (AP) -‘Pee-wee” Griffin of Hi^ts-town, N.J., representing the Nazareth sp^way, captured the 108-lap all-star Stock Car Racing League’s season-<^er Wednesday ni{^t on tho.Nazareth half-mile speedway. Griffin gained the lead on the 94th lap when Will Cagle of Tantoa, Fla., who also reiare-sented the Nazareth Speedway, shredded a right rear tire. Cagle nursed his car to a second-place finish. RADICALLY DESIGNED - Driver Tommy Fultz looks out over the Detroit I^tver and hia radically designed boat “Pay’n Pak" which is hoisted over the side for a test run. Hie oraft bM two outriggers. It will compete in the $25,000 World Championship race ^- day. The entry la from Spokane, WashiA|tao ' “ *----------- ■ ■■ 106 pdiMB. and is 30 feet lone, weighing €jm t powered by a 12 blinder engte. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969 D~~^ We Now Have a i^orge Selection of Lote Model, One-Owner Cadillacs Available, Come in Now While the Inventory Is High. JEROME Cadillac Sales 675 S. Soginow; PenMoc^ 333-702V HAVE A NICE WEEKEND HALVERSON 6^65 Telegraph Rd. ■a*" ■ (Nw«h.aitComwM«|rf*aneT.I»ti.ph) Sales and Service iirmiiitheiii,nii4T4iN Canadian Wins WMGAEvent Midge Cova's Victory String Snapped at 3 Mrs. Nick Panasiuk snapped Mrs. Midge Cova’s string and her bid to sweep the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Asisociatimi’s June outings with a strong finish yestei^ay at StudyJEfoDaw Couittry aub to thp weekly tournament. ★ ★ ★ The Elmhurst, Ont., linkswoman found the target on the back nine to close with a 39 for an 83 total, two strokes ahead of Mrs. Cova. The Npvl resident went 41 but slumped to a 44 coming back and saw her streak end at three wins in a row. No one else in the field of 67 golfers was ctose to the two contenders'. ★ * ★ Mrs. Panasiuk, who won the last WMGA outing to May (at Morey’s Golf Club) before Mrs. Cova started her surge, had two birdies yesterday and posted six pars. One of them came on the 16th hole when she chipped in for her three on the 200-yard hole. WOMBN'S MBTROPOLITAN OOLP (At Siwdv HollBW CC) Botlm 3-3. CItVtiMd 1-7 Withington 11, Btitimor* • Oaklind 3. Kmu* City 1 SMttl* 3, ChlCNO 1 Mlnnnott 3, Ctlltamli 1 Kiran eily*%lion 44) At C (Dobun 1-5) Chlcigo (Horltn 4-7) it SMltlf (Bra-bAndir 4-3), ntahl Niw York (Stottlomyri M) it 0 [Sparma 4*3), night Jiavatand (Pina 2*2) at Boston (J Chicago .... Now %rk . PIttsf—** St. U Phllai BIG GARAGE & ^1299 Low N —74. Ml Mri. Tonv Mlteholl, _____ Mr*. David Mortimor, Blrm. ----- ---- Mr*. Honrv Pramlck, Dearborn 47-44-OS Mr*. John Harlzall, G. P. Wood* 44-SO-Oi Mr*. C. E. Lubor, G. P. Wood* A-S»-7t (tio) Mr*. Mlteholl “ Sulllvin W (-13)-74. Vick. s.i*,TOr............ HiroM Wolt, Door. Hgt*. Olom Todd, Plymouth loobol Burroll, Dotroll . 30 44-04 Not: AAr*. Konr—------ - 73 (-13)-77. AAr*. William Nowvllli, B. H. . 31-4..----- Mr*. Dowiy Karklnin, Livonia. .47-31—100 ‘Va« JanI* Collard, Dalrolt 30-30-100 Low Not: Mr*. Bornlo MakI, Warran J1 (-331-77. Third Plight 1r*. Robort Norton, Livonia* 54-57-113 1r*. Floyd Allen, Royal Oak 57-54-113 Low Not: Mrs. Perry Brunk, Blrm. 115 •32)—03. ‘Mrs. Norton won playoff on first hi !4> i SHOE REPAIR BARGAIN MEN’S & BOYS’ RUBBER or DUALITE HALF SOLES Rsgular*3" $2*® Fsi,uT.,Miiii.iiw.y Snu WALSH SHOE REPAIR SYSTEM 88H0RTHSAGIHAWST. (Qua HEW LOMTIIW HESTTO SIMMS) Service WhUe You Walt BUY! SELL!TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! San FrancI Houston San Diego oanasiuk, Elm., Ont. 44-37-A3 4, Now York 5, 10 Innings ...________J, Montroal 14 Houston X San Francisco 2 Cincinnati 4, San Dim 0 Taday'* Oamo* Phtladolphla (Jackson 7-4) at Now York (Cardwoll ^7) St. Louis (Brils* M) at AAontrail (Road ^PlttstMirgh (SlIlD 4-7) at Chicago (Salma 7-3) Lot Angoiot (Slngor M) at (Britton K))d night Son Francisco (Bolin S4' -* ' (Cloningar 44), night Only gamso achadulod. PrUay*! Oamoo Pittsburgh at Now York, night Phlladolphia at AAontrooI, nfght St. Louis at Chicago Atlanta at Houston, night Son Francisco at Cincinnati, 2, t (os Angslss at San DIogo, night New Manager at Spring Lake The Spring Lake Golf Club, I Qarkston, has announced the appointment of a new club nunager. * ★ ★ Vernon W. Miles, 47, manager of the Davison Golf Club since 1961, began work at Spring Lake Monday, according to president of the Board of Directors, Gerald Savoie. -* * * Miles has also owned and operated a restaurant and managed several hotels, including the Milner Hotal to Flint. 146. Griffith, Ind.. . WAKAYAMA, Jopan-Llon Furukswa, UV/7, Japan, knocked out Alberto Crus, 14l'/y, Phllfpplnts, 4. MONTECATINI GERME, Italy-Cark) .uran, )41, Italy, stopped Hans Ololor Schwartz, 143, dormany, 14. Duran ro- TamSROFF SOUTHFIELD, BUICK-OPEL MICHIGAN ’ OAKLAND COUNTY’Si#! VOLUME BUICK DEALER SAYS “LETS DET’EM 6DNL” 190 AIR-CONDITIONED SKYLARKS - LeSABRES ELEaRA 225's - RIVIERAS All At Fantiutic Savings Now HIDHEST TRADE-IN ALLDWANCE ANYWHERE WrRE GROVVIN(3 WITH SAVINGS TO YOU VOLUAAE ILOOMPmOlWP. 1 ALL MODELS AVAILAiU FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ^ 1 aiKMINGHAMI tlMILIRO. id l< OPEN Tniofraph Bd. hitl onuHi of 12 Mlit MOM. iriP ton Tnl-TW0lv« MaN. iHW* ss3.iao0 B^n#. Ewnymirehawaantred . ’2" complete eoHsfaetUm • P.M. at TnmareffBtdeh4fpel 1 BUY BUlOK THE TAMAilOFP WAY • TAMMWW Is |1 jtMOLia ^ a Mill AO. * 1 1 1 Chicago at Oakland, night Soattlo at Californio, 3, twlmlght MInnosoto at Clovolond, night Detroit at Billlmoro, night ------------------—I, nllht LAS VEGAS, Nov—Davo Oropozo, Waterford Hurler Stops Milford in Legion Tilt Waterford’s Pdte T a y 1 o r I blanked Milford without a hit I and his mates erupted for four I 3 in the opening inning and | in the sixth to score a 15-01 District 18, American Legion baseball triumph Wednesday. Welsh’s homer carried Walled Lake past Berkley, 4-3, In the only other completed game. ClarJmton and Madison Heights fought to a 0-6 deadlock; league-leaditog Southfield was tied, 3-3, by Troy; and Pontiac was unable entertain Farmington due to a lack of a field. Taylor struck out eight in hurling the first no-hitter for the Waterford legion unit in five years. Four straight hits after an opening out gave him all the runs he needed. Dennis Wooster finished with three of the winners’ 13 hits. Mike Sheldon and Larry Hem-merly each had two runs batted Welsh also had a single in backing Don Burlingame’s pitching for Walled Lake. ’The loss was only the second for/ AMERICAN LROION BA3RRALL District 11 Lsogu* W L W L 7 1 Ponlloc 3 3 Berkley, and drops it one arid a half games behind second-place Waterford. Southfield Improved 11 s leading mark with a 9-3 w [Tuesday over Waterford Mott. PETE TAYLOR Bsrkloy at Molt, 4 p.m., Crory JHS. FrMay's Gamas mn Htights at Clarkston, 4 p.m. ic at tUrmlngton, 4 p.m. .....-e at Waterford, 4 p.m. Borkloy at Walled Lake, 4 p.m. Southflo d at Troy, l p.m. Tie Starts Riot ISTANBUL m - Three persons were killed and at least 40 injured to a riot after a soccer match between two Turkish teams, the Turkish State Radio reported Wednesday night- Highland Chargors 14, Tru-BIII Radi-MIx II Wolerlord Plaza 30, Owy«r ( F.O.P. 14, P.P.O.A. 3 Lakeland Hardware II, Lakeland Pharmacy 3 Lskaland Optimists 14, c'rMc'snl Lake 4 iRiiBLE WITH YOUR GOLF GAME? SIE TOMMY DOLAN, PROrnSIONAL AUTHOR OP TWO NIW QOLF BOOKS Golf Your^ Way 6tl Out Lm Fly NEW SIMPLEX METHOD OF PUYINQ TO YOUR POTENTIAL Professional Golf SERVICES INC. LAKEVIEW QOLF RANQE ’;Voii«swv 45* BRASS . . '^ 25* RADIATORS "25« AUIMINUM Pontiac Scrap Co. 135 Branch Entrance on Hms St. 332-0200 „ 'L ” GSton* 1b 0 AARyan c 5 0 0 0 40 2 2 ,.10 Shamsky rf , . . 4 0 0 0 Caspar rf 0 0 0. . , « -------„ S } j 0 , ------------- 10 0 Grota "c 0 0 0 0 1 Palmar p 1 0 0 0 Wall as 4 0 12 0 RaHo p 1 0 0 0 Ryan p 3 0 0 0 0 Roinvsky ph 1 0 0 0 Koonca p - - - - ] RSIon* rf 4 0 2 2 Martin c 32 2 4 2 Total 34 8 12 8 Total _ / York .1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 00 — LOB-Phlladelphla 3, Naw York 7. 2B- Boswell, Weis. 3B—Hlsla, Watkins. HR—: i______________ _ . ______________ Watkins (1). SB—C.Jonas. S—Boswall. E—Hant. DP—San Francisco H R ER BB SO HousIc- ' ------- rhbl CHICAGO major league homer, then tripled in the 10th and scored as '}hn Briggs singled. Tim McCarver collected four hits and drove in three runs as St. Louis whipped Montreal in the opener of their doublehead-er for Bob Gibson’s loth victory against four defeats. Then in the second game McCarver scored the tie-breaking run on Phil Gagliano’s double in the eighth. The Cardinals added four runs In the ninth, one on Lou Brock’s homer and three on Mike Shannon’s. The Expos pulled off the league’s second triple play of the season In the second Inning of the nightcap. Vada Pinson lined into it. Clamenta rf 3 0 0 0 BWIIIams If Stargall lb 4 0 0 0 Santo 3b Pagan If 3 0 0 0 Banks lb Martinai 2b 3 0 0 0 Hundl.y c • Aay c 3 0 0 0 Rudolph c it«k ss 3 0 0 0 Hickman rf lale p 2 0 0 0 WSmIlh ph ■lensten p 0 0 0 0 Young cf Jib ph 1 0 0 0 Bladt cf Walkar p 0 0 0 0 Jankins p =»............... ■Itlsburgh 1. LOB—Plus 2 I 0 1 Total 25 5I’ 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0.^ 012 002 OOX— T (I. S—Kessinger, N.OIIvar. V.al4(L.4.8, .......'fl.3^ Hartenstain ........ 12-3 0 0 0 0 .....I,,. , A X r X HOUSTON irhbl 4 0 2 0 Wyr A Hunt 2b 0 Mays cf .... . 0 McCovey 1b 4 0 0 0 Menk* .. - Idga 3b 4 1 1 0 Martinas If 3 0 _____lail It 4 111 Galgar If Hiatt c 2 0 0 0 Radar 3b ■------- 0 0 0 0 Blafary IL _ . . . 3 0 10 Edwards c 3 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 Grlflln p 2 0 0 * 10 0 0 LInsy p Davanprt ph 1 0 0 1 LOS ANOeLtS jih f> h hi WIMf tf 1 FAlou cf , . . 0 Mlllan 2b WOavIs cf 4 13 2 HAaron rf --------■ 3 0 0 0 early If d It 10 10 RJackion si 0 0 0 Parkar 1b' 4 d 6 6 Haller c 4 0 1 0 ........... _ Lefebvra 3b 4 0 0 0 Oldler c 3 0 2 Sliamore 2b 4 12 0 Garrido si 3 - ' COstaan p 3 0 10 Gonialai If 1 McBaan p 0 0 0 0 PNIakro p 3 Total 35 3 10 3 Total 33 5 11 I 0 00- I 1. LOB— H R ERBBSO MSaan' •.Nlakro. C.qstaan (L,»-5) ... >2-3 10 "5' - w T 3 0 SAN DIROO , Cl CINNATI hbl 2 0 0 0 Slawart 3b SIpIn 2b RPana s Dean ss ___________ ...... 1 0 0 0 AJohn 0 0 0 LMay -------- 3 0 10 Bench Splailo -------------- Stahl It Canniszi. Gaston cf Kirby p 10 0 0 Kelley ph 0000 Baldschn p 0 0 0 0 . , ,A A . A McCool p 0 0 0 0 aaaaa“a*'*2| 25 0 2 0 Total 33 4 12, •*,••**-* San Oletjo .........OOOOOO OOO-I 2 0 0 0 Chaney ss 4 0 1 c 2 0 0 0 Culver p 3 0 0 ' " ’ 0 Granger p I 0 0 .4 1-3 9 5 5 0 ' Brock (9), Shan I. B.Wilson (W,2'2) . 3 2-3 0 i Sutherland, Shannon. SF—Shan' 1-3 0 0 0 O' latjo . ..............,, ... all 0 0 0 0 01 0 A - . -. LOB-San Diego 5, Cincinnati 0. 2B— Tolan. 3B—L.May. HR—A.Johnson (10). IP I R ER BB SO 2-3 0 0 0 0 WP-Wegener. f-2:25. A-28.819. .............-A ...» A,v,.....„ .... A A A A 3 12 Culvor (W,5-5) ................ 7 1-3 2 0 0 3 j 2 R.Taylor (L,3-2) .1 2, 1 1 0 0 Gladding ... I 0 0 0 1 0 Granger .............. 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 5 HBP by Ryan (Harmon). WP-Ryan. Savo -Gladdlng. H8P-by Grlflln I HBP-by Kirby (A.Johnson), by Culver 2 T-2:50. A-27,II4. I (Hunt). T-2:34. A-20,588. • (Spleslo). WP-Culver. T-2:24. A-5,517. See this New STANLEY KNIFE at. PN^AUTH^^^ WEWl FRONT LOADING IITIUTY KNIFE ismoNS » BLADE STORABE THE TOOL BOX OF THE WORLD POOLE-DiCKIE LUMBER COMPANY 151 Oakland Avta Pontiac PI 4a1SM poole-dickie BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONT!AC PRESS WANT ADS! McCullough's Stops Met 9 in Class D Tire Discounts Frank Bays of SWCCullough Realty stoppi^ the combination Met Club-Pontiac Central entry in the city junior baseball Class D League without a hit after a shaky first inning for a 5-0 win last evening. WIDE 9VAL BRAND NEW RED WHITEWALLS FULL 4-PLY Wido Track- Bias Typ* NOT SECONDS $18 E T0x14 SO NO TRADE-IN NEEDED FREE MOUNTING ' Ftd. Tax $2.SI LARGER SIZES SLIGHTLY HIGHER F • 70 - 14 G - 70 - 15 G ■ 70 - 14 H • 70 . 15 , LIFETIME GUARANTEE-INSTANT CREDIT FULL 4-PLY TUBELESS WHITEWALLS S.BUX13-S13.I5 A $l.8t 7.00x11-518.05 i $1.04 7.10x14-118.05 A 52.20 7.15x15 - 515.95 A 52.2t S.28XI4-515.08 i 52.36 8.15x15-516.95 A 52.38 8.56xt4-|l5.l5 a 52.51 8.45x15 -518.95 t 52.51 Hours; Mon.-Fri. 8-8, Sat. 8-6 The losers loaded by bases by sandwiching their only two singles around a walk, but Bays fanned the last two batters in the first inning and allowed only two runners — one walk and one error — while finishing with 11 striekouts. Ruben Brown had the big hit, a two-run single, as T^bott Construction pinned a 3-1 E defeat on House of Barbers. CLASS F PLAY In Class F National action, Tim Recknagel’s two-run homer sparked Eaton Septic to its 4-3 conquest of New Hope Baptist. Ward Phillips tossed an eightinning two-hitter as AAMCO nipped Sam Allen’s, 4-3 in ”F’‘ International action. TIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. Walton Blvd. Pontiac Ph. 332-5888 Trfldor's Rfllders 1 MIX WITH CORBYS FINE WHISKEY ON THE MILD SIDE < BICNBEO WHISKEY-IO PROOF-M,45t ORAIN NEUTRAL JFIRITS-JAS. BARCLAY t CO., LTD., PEOKIA, ILLINOIS Home runs by Dan Kesselring and John Preston paced the Pontiac Police’s 10-0 romp over Columbia Avenue RA in the Widget American loop. CITY JUNIOR BASRBALL Clan D McCullouoh Raall^Sf Met Clut»-PCH 0 AAMCO 4, Sam Allan' Aladdin VendUng AuburnflgU. SC 4 OpilmHt I 9, McCray Calarina 0 Fonlliic PollcR to, Columbia Av*. *' ' 4-* THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969 Citikx Sieek ^ Palmer Seeks p'°yers tied at 74 D—a Franchises in NHL T ^ .u *1® run-settle the details involved for ning for the two new berths in the two new franchises and also' Cleveland Title May Be Headed for 1st Win This Year NCAA Gol fen's Battle Gusty Wind si the National Hockey League' that win be available with the start of the 1970-71 season. Clarence Campbell, president of the Nljfi, named the cities as Baltimore, buffalo, Cleveland, "Aftanta; TCai®Bs C^^^ ^ cie-go, Seattle and Vancouver, B.C. j Wednesday after a meeting of is working on a possible realign- CLEVELAND m - ment of the current East and' West Divisions along more fa-never satisfied unless you’re COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — Hie wailing heard on the Broadmoor course, site of the 72hd NCAA Golf Championships, wasn't just the wind whis- winning. But maybe, just maybe. I’m on the way to being satisfied. Maybe so. Maybe.’’ The muscular man with the most of the young collegians battling the gusty blasts and the hard, ^ippery^ gre^ Wednee-eff at tha l&4eam$^ day with none coming close to t vorable geographic lines. ‘ CUBRENT SPLIT cuirent 12 NHL teams j are-split divided as follows: In _ ] the Eaj(t, Montreal, Toronto, foce made the comments equalling par figures of 35-35 the league's board of aovernori.iNew york, Detroit and utter shooting a six-under-par 64^70. Chicago. In the West, it’s Phlla- the amateur event prec^ngi ^s a result, four players had a deiphia, Pittsburgh, St. Louis.Muy’s first round in ffielSJ'iP on the lead today at 74 Minnesota, Los Angeles and'??10,000 Cleveland Open Golfpf*'"'^*^^ «fter the first round with all 238 competitors'devote-1 Four other players were clus-iy hoping the mountain winds tered at 75. would give them a break for the I ★ * * second 18 holes. j Only one man managed P a I m e r s a i d, “J uing knife-edged oft the snow-I can’t say I’m satisfied. You’re u^ped high peaks. II was also the keening of This is make-or-break day in the tournament as the field will be cut tonight to the. scorers .and ties for the second 36 holes Friday and Saturday. Team competition will be shut Kathy Finds 'Open' Jinx National Event Eludes Top LPGA Golfer Oakland. * Discussing thd expansion from It 40 14 teams in October, 1970, Campbell said, “We have made no commitment to anyone and this includies Vancouver.’’ The far west Canadian city as the “first chance at refusal,’’ Campbell said, “but no commitment has been made PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -Kathy Whitworth, the lioness of the women’s professional golf “However,’’ he added. Tournament on the 6,661-yard I Aurora Country Club course. i The 39-year-old idol of the galleries needs a victory perhaps mqire than ever before. It’s not that he needs the mon-y. He’s the game’s first millionaire. He’s made more out of it than any other person. But he needs a victory—in the worst way. For the first time since 1955 he does not hold a title. WIBM, Williams Post Softball Wins POSTS LEAD Arizona’s Drue Johnson was the first to post a^ lead-sharing break par for even nine holes. Houston’s John Mahaffey started like a champion, netting three birdies on the first nine for a 32, three-under-par, de-j spite the annoying wind, The Texan stilt was twarimder er of Youngstown, Ohio, State,]seeking a second straight team "J said, “Those 74s were extreme- championship, also to be decid- “ ly fine scores under conditions Ud over 72 holes. Houston, win- : ner of 10 titles since 1956, and ” The University of Florida, Florida State were just a stroke * scoring 307, led by one stroke in'back at 308. after 12 holes, then his game! pretty well went to pieces, esp» I cially on the 425-yard, par-4,' 14th, where he zoomed himself the time the big field ofjte a 7. His score of 76 left him frustrated young shotmakers'^ted with six others, had finished the grind—most I * * ★ foursomes took more than 5^j Bud Zachary, a blond hours for 18 holes—this figure had ^ been matched by Ray Leach of Brigham Young, Bill Powell of North Texas State and Richard Spears of Florida. ster from Princeton, said after shooting a 79, “The wind was In-credifile—I don’t even want to talk about It.’’ Another 79, shooter, Tini Mill- tour, and Arnold Palmer havebeen made RombGrS Blosf something in common, teat is not to penalize Vancou- One major tiUe has eluded ver because of its far away geo- 13 4 in Walled > Lake Building Maintenance and Williams Research each reached the 4-6 level with impressive triumphs last night in the Walled Lake Industrial Slowpitch Softball League. both of them. For the aging general of Ar-nie’s Army, it has been the PGA. For Kathy, it’s the U.S. Open crown. “I make stupid mistakes in the Op^n,” Miss. Whitworth said after a practice round for the four-day championship loginning today. Kathy, the leading money winner sincf 1965, is making her 11th try for the Open, the most coveted title in women’s golf. “I’m a believer injinxes,’’ the rangy 2j»-yearH)ld Texan said. graphic location. 'This was the basis for not allowing the Oakland franchise to shift to Vancouver last year. It would have left Los Angeles isolated in Southern California. ' Toledo Gains Split With Syracuse'9' W.L.B.M. backed up Duane Snyder with a tight defense and coasted to an 11-1 victory. Women's Soffba// ®”""!"* wobii Temp only four, hits. Williams’ conquest was a 13-5 A six-run second inning, capped by Gwen Grant’s home run, carri^ the Pontiac Bombers to their third straight win, a 13-4 conquest of A.M.R.C., in the city woman’s slowpitch soRball loop last night. Ann Bryant had four straight singles for the Bombers. 'Two home runk by Nancy By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Johnson enabled Standard Auto Fred Scherman recently ^o*®s to enter the victory col- A 19-year-oId sophomore from i formed out by the’Detroit Tig- umn with a 12-6 decision over the University of Utah, playing Maybe the (^n is mine. I gfg pitched the International Progressive Welder. in men’s competition for the have trouble mneenfrafino »n Leag„g Tole'do Mud Hftis to a te tee night’s closest game, first time, upset the toprseeded split in a double-header agaiijSt Country Inn rallied player Wednesday in the 84th romp over Pyles Industries (1-8). The winners tallied five runs in the third inning. | Utah Soph Upsets' Favored Netman BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - have trouble, roncentrating in this tournament; maybe because I want jtb win it so much.’’ want to Diego San Diego Sailor Wins SEA’I^ (AP) - A strong perfoi^ance in the final three race^ Wednesday gave Tom McLaughlin of San Diego State a victory in the Nb'kth American Intercollegiate Single-handed Sailing Championships on nearby Shilsbole Bay. Syracuse, Wednes4ay night winning on a three-hitter, but it wasn’t enough to keep the third-place Hens from losing a half game to league-leading I/)uis-ville. * ★ ♦ Louisville, 2^4 games in of second-place Rochester and for five runs in the sixth inning and an 11-9 triumph over the Pontiac Press. Post Filled at Brown PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -dim Colletto, former UCLA football co-captain-and star for the Southern Lawn Tennis Association Championships. F.D. Robbins downed Bill Harris of West Palm Beach, Fla., 9-7, 4-6, 9-7 in a 3t4-hour match. NEWPORT 2 Door Hardtop 383 Cubic Inch Engine Automatic Transmission Power Steering Back-Up Lights • Seat' Belts 124-Inch Wheel Base Heavy Duty Battery • Oil Filter 8.55-15 Tires • Head Rests •2998 00 Plut SiIm Tax This itirludps All Preparation and Delivery Chdrge HAHN riOTORS 6673 Dixie Highway CLARKSTON 625-2635 fight lawn backaches 8 ways* JACOBSEN. Chief.Tractor • 4 ipMdi forward- ^ Mowing, fertilizing, seeding, spraying, rolling, sweeping, aerating and raking. Not to mention snow-throwing, hauling, plowing and so on and on. SEE US FOR LOW, LOW FRIGE WE TAKE TRADES Large Selection of USED MOWERS and TRACTORS Manus Power Mowers, Inc. 3116 N. Woodward 2 BIks. S. of 13 Mile Mon. LI 9-2440 Fri. 8-8—Sot. 8-6 another game ahead of Toledo Bruins in the 1966 Rose Bowl won 5-1 over Richmond, while]game, was named today offen-the second - place Red Wings sive line coach at Brown Unl-Were losing 54 at Buffalo. Iversity. BUILDING SUPPLIES TILEBOARD For Kitchens & Baths Pink Marble 4x8 Sheets Beg. 9.95 $|95 MiLRCAO TIES 4x6x8* FORMICA . COUNTER TOPS For Patio • Fencing • Breakwater *3“ "p* »2’.l Ca$h & Carry SPECIAL CEILIN6TILE Susponed — Com plots with motal hangors, tilo. 19; Whits 12x12 .. 9o ta. Acoustical llVacaa. Prefinithed Y-GROOVE LUAN 4x1 $1 Sheet ^ 4x8 Sheet 279 SJSS MODERN VANITY 24”_ ‘’2-poor All Formica Sink and Rim ine« $4495 SHINGLES 235Tbs. 4 Colors $225 Intarier-Extariar *195 I ***’- FIBERGLASS PANELIN6 $2«o $300 a." Fr«e Ikelf^ry , „;1 -i 7374 HiiMana M. at Wilflum Laks M. oeeesi* bPENmtoe'Jf 28»x|* 26”x18» 28”x12’ n- irsA CAMP IN AT JOE’S ARMY NAVY HISH WALL FMILY TENTS •^9"|9*a»wawsw wMieiaaw uivifiinwfM inifnfF «vswvnail WlfiawfWIg xippored door, town-in floor, stool stolcot, yollow top, arson lidowallt, water ropollont. a«mm SLEEPS FIVE, 18'x12» SALE PRICE ^0# OTHER HIGH WALL TENT ON SALE 10M ALAMO - 2 lorga Setaon win-dows. 10‘x6' Attachad awning. Outslda alum. Framo. 10X12LAKESIDE -InsidaZipporad Scroon windows. 10'x6'Attached Awning. !M1' Qutsido Aluminum Framo. 17x1 HACIENDA SLIlPINOBAM Child tizo, tido xippor, vinyl bottom, quiltod insulation. *498 Rag. $8.98 ADULT SLEEPING BAGS t*LE PRICED, $1.98 Inflatabla RUBBER BOATS $14.80 $32. $48. $1.98 1- MAN, Rag. $18.99 2- MAN, Rag. $84.80 4-MAN, Rag. $81.98 $3.98 tim Adjustabla Cantor Polo iV X «’ StlE PRICE . ■. SIT.tt DININ8 OANOFT SALE PRIOL •t4" SCREENED DINE-NET ALL ALUMINUM FRAME 19x11 *ZV 12x12 12 X12 CAROUSEL - Na Ouy RapaaW** SALE PRICES DODD THRU JULY 3 ALUMINUM COOKING SETS IMPORTED 4-PENION, Rag. $8.91 *4** 6-PERtON, Rag. $7.99 ’6** AMERICAN MADE 4-PERSOR, Rag. $1.91 ^7'* 4-PER$0N, Rag. 119.91 wHH Tsfltn fiyiiii SSI FOLDING COTS NEW SUPER DELUXE OASIS TENT t sight adullt or • yory largo (smily In klng-.liod comfort. DouUo vinyl - eootod nylon floor wrOfi* (round .Ido wall. 10" up from ground favol, Navar rota or mildawa. Staya aupar-dry. Waara Ilka file. Zip-parad fhrathold kaapa tant claan, makaa ocoaalonal elaan-ing aaay. Ooora and wlndowt oanoplayil. Out.ida Loek-O-Matlo* ant aaay and quick X r OUTSIDE FRAME UMBRELLA TENT SEWN IN FLOOR - NYLON SCREEN, SALE PRIOl WINDOW AND DOOR, AWNINO POLES tiiJflR NOT INCLUDED, WATER REPELLENT ^4i| " 8*9’'x8’9”>aneerUmbrol| Tint ^34*" 18* X12* 4-Room Casa Qrando *84” THERMOS POP TENT FIBERGLAS FRAME 8.16-0*. Drill-Sown-in Floor 9-Ft. 7-Ft. ’97.00 ’60.00 ... »*"»*• illbi. Lightwolght-Complotoly Portablo-No Stakos PUP TENT <«i «5,98 DELUXE PUP TEST ,Sawn-ln Floor CesW AdO *12.98, I'xr UMB. TENT <19 With Awning and Osntsr Pols 14ti HiAT DIAL-TEMP ADJUSTABLE OATALTTIO HEATER! 3 to I,Ml BTU $28.98 l-•,9N BTU $38.98 A s THERMOS HEATERS 6080 BTU $19.98 8000 BTU $29.98 SALE PRICE ARMY NAVY 19 N. Saginaw-IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC A Thurs. ’til 8:30, Tuti., Wad., ’til 6 P.M., Fri. ’til 9 JOE’S SHAKESPEARE SPINNING OUTFIT SALE BALANCED TACKLE PRICE 2062 REEL .... $18.99 $9|;96 9P-B140R0D ...11.98 £0 REQ. PRICE.... $30.96 *175 SURPLUS FE 2-0022 D—« T^E PONTIAC TRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 26. 1969 ' Women's Senior Field Tees Off Tomorrow Spencer Wins I yi^;55 Lauer Pulling Away ih W on No-Hitter A field of 108 will tee off Friday at Tam O'Shanter Ckiuntiy Club in A shotgun start of the 13th annual tournament of the Michigan Senior Women’s Golf Association. Mrs. Almon Smith of Grand Rapids, winner of the Betty Watkins low gross trophy in 1968, will be on hand to defend the title, as will low net winner Mrs. R..R. Hippier. The Thirlby trophy is awarded to the Mdest competitor, and is currently held by Elsie Hilding of Grand Rapids, years young, who will compete again this year. llie field will tee off at 8:46 a.m. tomorrow. 'Stimtjr C.^C.; Chimbtrt, un Golf CWh Too No. lO-A O'Shanter C. C.. , . ^ Ancuaoo, iwrt. K. C C.i ScarvaOa, Mra. C. Gull Lakt Golf Club; bodo«a t 1-A — KaynoMt, Mra. e. i lb of Lanaliiai Whalplay, M n C. C.I Millar, Mary, Po V ,,iJI, Mra. C„ Waahtanaw C. C. TOO No. I-B — Smith, Mra. A., Grand PaoMa fIkai Pobartaon, Mra. JU ^rai KIrko Mrs. H. n, Min. C. M.f Was Mrs. H.o Wastam. Taa No. S — Smaado Mrs. L.,,., Lake C. Cj IMHIamaan, Mra. F. '"^Tao**NoT «^A^‘— Carver, Mra. C. Barton Hllla C. C.i Grangar, Mra. ... Bdomiood C. C.i Charfooa, Mra. S., Tam TSnanlar C. C.i Rich, Mra. H., Ballla ■r«ak C. C. tear • a C. C.I ...JM C C.I h C. C.ia I ''fS^o. 5 _______ .. C.I Llndow, Mra. Lakeland Golf Clubi Nall, Mra. §?c‘isru&c': t.***^*'' — Lao, Mra. P. B., Ahlachwada, Mra. B., I I WIttua, Mra. M., - Malian, Mra. L Baldaralon, Dorli — Niaiaan, n Kalamaibi' C.~C.i cSlllnl', AArV ® -.T.” .™-.». - Pllatrup, Mra. L., Point asrskKC- WmStw C. cf FuiHitonr'Mra.*l? Pluii «f|rs.«c.fVhte,ri.'i'.,te 'Taie^No.’ 1«-B — _____________ Battle Creak C. C^; Bnwk, c”c" ‘ ' Moore',' raV'''R.,"Taeum's'ah ., Mra. W., Baltla Creak C ., ra. T, Waahlanaw . . .1 Ralaalno, Mra. T., Waahtanaw c. C W No. ta-A — Rowe, Mra. T., Am >rtar poll Ii Outingi Alloora, Mra. H, -attia Creak C. Cj Houaaman, Mra. J. Hllla. C. d.i saundara, Mra. J. W^No. IS-B - King, Mra. D, Burton C C.I Boles, Mra. W., Flint Golf C. McManua, Mra. H., Plum Hollowi ”*TwSrd?" mT;.*' Tea No. 17 Creek C. C.i a C. Cl Stadia, I Second in 3 Games for Sharp Hurlers ji T^-ager BoniUe Lauer oflthe Women’s District G o 1 f Detroit Golf Oub yesterday andlout of the picture. inlAssoclatlon championship at Susan Barle of Indianwood is - ’------------------- - Berkley increased her leaid I . eggt— 7*—iss The Spencer Floor Covering pitchers In the Waterford Fastpitch Softball League are lb a no-hit rut. For the second game in their last three, the league-leaders have prospered thanks to their hurlers’ s^gy work. Last night Doug Hall kept Mil bur Industries under control, 941. Eight runs in the third inning, keyed by Fred Milliron’s bases-loaded triple, gave Hall more than enough of a cushion. ’Die veteran pitcher fanned eight and walked one. G. Marqugrdf ----. .'tleh Htlm Griniwll leu.,,.. Kallar Jr. . . 41.JO- ll-IM ASM. Frank RIchart .....4^a3— 14—1., Robarf Gambia ....42.41—$3—I7B John Huma .........4S-43—IB-171 P. McKaa ...........4M2-,I3-174 N. Waldrop ........47.44-^91-lN Mra. Tad Guathing . Mra. P. OoGuara , Mra. R. Varahura Spencer’s (12-1) stayed game in front of Day’s Sanitary Service (11-1) who topped Lighthouse Lanes’, 7-1. John Harrington scattered four hits and fanned seven. Dale Ryan singled home John Parks who had tripled, and scored on an error when Day’s scored two runs in the second. Ex-Boxer Dies in Crash Lakalanda Golf Clubi Camaron, Mra. W., W..iitanaw C. C.i Brown, Mra. W. Plum w C C.I Krial, Anna, Allaa Vallay C C. Taa No. Lakalanda Golf Clul» Tramalna, Mra. R„ Atlaa Vallay C. C.i Purcalt, Mra. F. Tacumaah C. C.i Flahar, Mra. J., Lakalanda Golf Club. Taa No, 7 — Baurmann, Mra. K., Chamung Hllla C C.i Rowlao, Elolia, Battia Croak C. C.i Shaw, Mrs. C., RIvaralla C. C.i Laa, Mra. A. J., Waalarn 3. I C. 'Taa N C. C.I Jarvis, Mrs. J., Marquatla Trails WICHITA, Kan. iff) - Elmer Curt Kennedy, 42, a former professional boxer and moter, was killed in an auto accident Wednesday. 47-SA-lOI-IM i! 0.' MacFarla a. R. Finlay ..... a. John Bull ...... a. Paul Iticlarda :::^S sticking close behind. Except for Bonnie and Susan, the rest ,of the field is moving Tart Sold to NY Nets DENVER (AP). - ’The Denver Rockets of the American nounced Wednesday the sale of guard Levem Tart to the New York Nets for amount of cash. Mist lo Cool Dislancemen MIAMI (Al —Runners in the distance events at the National Men’s AAU track and field meet this weekend will be cooled by a mist sprayed to beat the heat, expected to top 100 degrees. Meet officials said it will be the first time the mist-cooling scheme has been used in such and the three mile at 0 p.m. Sunday. Nozzles attached to IVk-inch pipes in eight-foot lengto will be spaced around the inside perimeter of the track. There will be 16 sprayers and the mist will reach out over the Inside two or three lanes. The mist will be turned on^ Fred Wilt, a former distance during the three-mile and six- runner and FBI agent from La-mile events. fayette, Ind., suggested the To further minimize the ef- process after researchii^ defects of heat, the events will belments of track temperature and the last of the day, the six-mile body temperature of the beginning at 5:25 p.m. Saturdayinen. Slop in This Wotkond... Wo «ro Opon On Saturdays 8:38 TO 5 For Your AutonMUIo MatHltWBpHarfrtavtt Chavy-Land Miss Lauer, of Edgewood, added a 76 yesterday and has a 155 total after 36 holes of the 54 hole tournament. Miss Barte is three strokes behind, while Mrs. Keith LeClalr of Bloomfield Hilig ig nine strokes off the^ pace in third place. IriE BEST USED CARS COME FROM FLANNERY FORD LOOK AT THESE! ’08 X.L FOUR 0nly*2,796r ’89 RIMER M-Too Pkh^ «,a0O AehMi MUIbsI Cmify Rad,. Vt Aid. P.S.,P.O..T-6lagB Only *2,795 DRIVE TMCRCTM I MILES 10 •65 FlIMJUK ’66 MRSTIM Sport Coup*. whH* wMi black 2-Or., Candy Rod. VO. AmHn, buckol tqotf. VS airto., thaip- niatic, Shaip- Only *1,496 Only *1,195 FROM IRE S1RIU6HT TILKIM VOLUME FURR REALERJF POHTIAC AREA* 623-09(X) FLANNERY FORD S806 DIXIE HWYuy WATERFORD Titans Complete Cage Staff With N. Illinois Grad ITS SKI TUNE-UP TIME AT 6600 Telegraph Road : at Maple -in Bloomfield Plaza 626-9500 For the first time In history, the basketball coaching staff at the University of Detroit will be a full-time trio. The newest addition will be a 35-year-old Howie Fagan, former head coach at St. Leo College (Fla ), who will join Titan head man Jim Harding and assistant Tom Villemure in August. Fagan, a Northern Illinois graduate, compiled a 26-12 mark in two seasons at St. Leo but was even more imporessive during six campaigns as head coach at Mount ^Carmel High School in his native Chicago. , In those half dozen years, Fagan’s troops won 163 and lost just 46. TIRFS TIRES SPECIALS! SALE ENDS JULY 2nd THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969 Jr^^ys Apologizes D—7 Peate Returns to Giants HOUSTON (AP) - All was peaceful today between Willie Mays and his manager, Clyde King of the San Francisco ' Giants. Mays apologized to King for his storrtiy dugout actions prior to the game between the Giants and the Houston Astros Tuesday night. King accepted the apology and levied no fine against the star outfielder. Mays and King had engaged In a shouting match after Mays discovered his name was not on the starting line-up. “Willie called me and said he wanted to talk,” King said Wednesday night. “He apologized and said he was sorry for what he did and what he said. ★ * ★ “I told him- that if he was big enough to apologize, I was big enough to accept his apology. I’m very happy the incident has been resolved peaceably and amicably.” King said he and Mays had a “friendly talk” after that. “Naturally, we talked baseball. This incident could bring us all closer together lor a drive to the top. The teams at the top now are sputtering* around ready to be caught." Five-Time Champ in Women’s Finals SPRING LAKE (AP) - Five-time champion Mrs. William Boyce of Saginaw met Janice Elias of East Grand Rapids today in the final round of the 50th anniversary Spring Lake women’s golf tournament. Mrs. Boyce,earned a final spot by defeating Mrs. Jean Murray of Mount Pleasant 2-and-l Wednesday. Horse Race Results Northville Results WeDNiSDAY'S RISULTS C«KI. Trot; 1 replying Timo Charlio Horse Scotty's Red Girl Hazel Park Results Unbeaten 'A' Team Scores Shutout Win Big Inning No Help in Slowpitch Softball ) softball Wednesday. Local 596 Jumped into a quick A big first innings doesn’t always lead to a successful Walt Miller hurjed his fifthcity men’s slowpitch straight win for undefeated “^*1’®** - learned M.G. Collision and Rob Clancy tossed his second three-hit victory in two starts for Talbott Lumber last night in the Class, A Baseball League action at Jaycee Park. , W A—* • M.G. trimmed Carl’s Golfland, 6-0, as Miller twirled two-hitter and fanned IL Denny McDonald's three-run double in the fifth sewed up the 1% ., . 13.00 S.OO 4.J0 Ron's Girl 4.00 3.00 Brownlo Csnoux - " GoMon CMtl* 13.J0 S.40 S.» Cl» “ ...... (A Flying PM*/ I Billy Cloy “"^1* JW... .. O1I0O COIHI. Pocoi 1 /Mlxtd Up Kid WBDNBSOAY't RBSULTS — ...00 Clolmlngi I Purlsngti My Second Sfor 17 30 rjo PIpp* i.iO Roor 'n' Honey ClolmlilS; « Rod** Ooro******* "ooTm — 13.20 7.40 Cloimlng; 4 PurMaas: ■ . . ' 5.00 3.40 .... -™c.'d. ‘ “ Talbott downed the teamsters 614, 5-1, overcoming a 1-0 deficit with a three-run outburst in the fourth inning. Clancy walked with the bases filled to drive in the tying run, then Rick Rhoney singled in two runs and the union men never caught up. w ★ * In the Class B League game played last night. Auburn Hills Town House took over third place at 1-2 by bombing Gardner’s All-Stars, 20-1. A 16-run fourth inning on just five hits did most of the damage. * * * Bob Capinjola had two singles and a double to back Chupk' Leneschmidt’s one-hit pitching. 4-0 lead against urfbeatenitimes in the second for an 8-4 Conn’s Clothe^#, sparked by victory over Oxford Mattress, three consecutive doubles; but! Conn’s (11-0) warmed up for the “A” League pacesetter! its meeting tomorrow night with roared back for 12 runs on 10 its No. 1 piirsuer. The Press hits in its half of the inning and|(i2-l), by ripping four doubles, recorded a 15-7 triumph. two three-base-hits and a homo Pontiac Piston, in the “B”,run In the wild first inning. Redskins Acquire Defensive Tackle WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Redskins .made their second trade wiAin week to try to boister their defensive line W^esday, sending veteran linebacekr Jim Carroll to the Philadelphia Eagles for well-traveled tackle Jim Norton. Carroll, a four-year veteran from Notre Dame, started at middle linebacker last season but lost his job in the off-season when new coach Vince Lombardi lured Sam Huff out of retirement after a one-year absence. circuit, took a 3-0 edge on once-beaten Peterson’s Beauty Salon it was Peterson’s recorded the 11-8 victory Rajr Bedding's lead-off three-bagger enabled J.A. Fredman’s to register a 4-3 eight-inning win over Miracle Lounge. Hie Pon- tiac Press A team scored six'but rallied for three runs in the Cool Wampum Bov Eddia ins»ir\"iww.nc., 4 Sidelined by Surgery BOSTON (AP) - Veteran utilityman George- Thomas of the Boston Red Sox underwent surgery for torn ligaments in his right knee Wednesday, probably sidelining him for the re-^ mainder of the season. Don McConnqr cleared the baser, tc cap the rally. Later Felix Brooks continued his circuit clout hitting with a two-run drive. Lou Seay and McCohnor each had three safeties. Peterson’s was outhit, 17-13, fourth and four in the fifth. Dennis Burrili ‘had singles in both sprees, but it was Ron Coleman’s triple that led to-the eventual winning run.' * * * Frank Eiffer had a homer and single in Fredman’s victory. Andy Bartkowiak connected for Miracle Lounge. Chuck Cox cracked three singles to produce four runs and', Phil Litchok also figured in four] runs with a single and a double for the Pressmen. Mike Thornberry hit a two-run homer for Oxford Mattress. Denver Hurler Retires DENVER (AP) - Bill Kelso, a right-handed pitcher for the Denver Bears of the American Association, announced his retirement from baseball Wednesday. RENT-A-CAR lit $4 At ‘•■y eiut 4C For Milo 1969 Chevy II V-l, tuwmollc Irti CAJL Rentel ft Leen, Incr GIGANTIC REDUCTION Furlongii 43.40 22.U 14.00 4.M Oiirion*l Twin: (M) Fold 4140.40 ---------------------4 Furlongi: 14.40 ■ Trot; 1 Mlloi . --- S.OO 3... .. JMb Spomi* 4.40 2. Chorus Gin Attomimos Utti tetol hondl* UM.43I Northville Entries tHURSOAY'S ENTRICS UI4:i«l3N Cend. Trot; 1 Milo; Smokov/Morlln Evening Glow . Doug's Don Ensign Adlos Indlon ColoMi Peorl's Chip .TO&hi* F» UouArtol Potrlno Diptann Nevor Ronogo Just Anything HlU ll^tido snsjaa-e'.Sd.-’F El* Poto O. K.'s Sy DiHIngulshod Gom Knight Kondolwood BWlo spoMy NlbWo Kip A Roo RoyM Robert Mr. Plintstono Torn Time Poco; t Milo: Midnight Eddio Proud Bird Widow's Adlos Eosy Loodor II 1 Milo: Sossofros Power Oh My Silent Tone Dolt* Knox coi t Milo: Royol's Filly iti^ Adloi ___loon Pride Lazy Moos* Socrot Quo** ?r*Fo«? Miss Al Chris Dores sr Hudson v.noornii i.i Sunglow BrtSy Adl( DoUW* G. Kendolwood Elby Dutch Dlllord Molnlondor Lovoy Mery D. J.4 Annlo Inlrudor's Morg Hazel Park Entries FRIDAY'S ENTRIES Double Vol Fern* Solo . Bohom* Dobdy Try Dolly Noble Sue Chert Tribe -tsoo C _ Wiggle ...— Widow Sparten Admiral Derby Troll 4lh--MMS Clolml Lllllput Frosty Scenery Don Bayou Elle E. Oh*’Yes*’ Dime to Gere Monique b! KnockemstifI Hired Soldier Rugged Coast Wb-S2TN Cltlm Teacher's Rule No Gossip j; 4 Furlongs: Toll House Moccasin Bend Golden Cep Royal Dick l; 4 FurlMMs: Little Girl Lu Closed Rood Frisky Jr. Pride end Thought Easy . , .rlengst War Peace Mr. Sunnren Prominence Chess 4W Furlongs: Indian GOme Gold Column Neshulo i; t Mile; Mark I Do - TJ18 Coiifident Ones hgose alker's Deluxe GOING uuiu I ON yirc$fonc MISS NOW ^ OUT DON'T ONE LOW PRICE...ALL POPULAR SIZES ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF INSPECTED USED TIRES Buick • Cadillac Chevrolet • Chrysler Comet • Dodge Corvair • Ford Falcon • T-Bird Mercury • Lincoln F-85 . Oldsmobila Valiant • Plymouth Pontiac • Tempest 12-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE If a tlia iMuchaiGd hereunder IeUb for ANT reason before 12 months after date of purchaas, proportionate sllowanos par month based on $6.00 price will ba made by any Firastona dealer or atore listed herein toward purchaia of any new Firestone tire or retread. Nylon or Rayon Cord Body Tubeless • Tuba-type Whitewalls** Blackwalit Standards & Compacts . Leading Name Brands Big Selection .of Sizes First Line Second & Third Lines They make decisions rather than compromises. They choose the elegant 8 year old bourbon. Help us move We hove no room fornthe cars 0«ir stock of evar 100 now cars is dwindling and w# must sail ovary fast ona, bacausa our houl-aways ara loodad with furnitura and of dallora worth of sovingt. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Yds, this it it, our invoiitory mova nowl So coma in t4>day and sovo whllo. you hoip ut Ta our now Tdafraph leeoMon. 630 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC MICH. FE 5^101 D—8! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1969 Nixon Calls for Expansion of Voting Rights Act WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration proposed today a nationwide ban on voter literacy tests and on state residency requirements for presidential elections. The administration also called for enforcement powprs that would allow the attorney general to dispatch federal voting examiners and observers anywhere in the nation. the 1965 Voting Rights Act, which primarily affected seven southern states where more than 800,000 Negroes have been added to the voting rolls in the last four years. ‘We have come to the firm conclusion that voting rights is no longer a regional issue,” Mitchell told a House judiciary subcommittee considering an .extension of the 1965 law. The package, submitted by Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, would be a major expansion of treated on a nationwide basis," he said. Although much wider in scope than the current Ifegislation, the administration proposals amount to a partial concession to the South since that region no longer would be^ingled out for federal attention. * ★ * ^ The package came after weeks of debate within the ad- CONCESSION TO SOUTH ‘It is a national concern for every American and must be wccna oi aeoaie wiuun me aq-mmiMrltim. Larg^^^^ Imause no consensus could 1m reached, Mitchell canceled four previous [scheduled appearances before the subcommittee, headed by Rep. Elmanuel Cellar, D-N.Y. With the'^proposals finally settled, Mitchell called today for five amendments to the 1965 law. They would provide: • A nationwide ban oh literacy tests until at least Jan. 1, 1974. • A nationwide ban on state residency requirements for presidential elections. • Authority for fee t Oepartmant to start voting riimhi lawsuits and to ask for a freeze on discriminatory voting laws. ★ ★ * • Appointment by the President of a national voting advisory commission to study corrupt ixactices." Conending the 1965 act had brought about "impressive results" in the South, Mitchell said so many Negroes have been registered that there are other states — unaffected by current legislation — where a singer percentage of Negroes is on the voting rolb. ^ Therefore, he said, cannot support a simple five-year extension" of the 1965 law. “I cannot support what amounts to regional legislation,” he added. “While Congress may have had suf- ficient reason to pass regional legislation in the 1965 act, 1 do not believe that this Justification exists any longer." < ★ ★ ★ “Circumstances have changed,” he said, and 1 believe that our legislative approach must change," Authority for the attorney ^Senerpl to dispatch voting examiners and observers anywhere in the nation. r»iitlagMldi.33ISS44 WyondoM, Mich. 284^7DS dlStOoloiHnWvd. D««ra>,Mleh.«3S«I90 9M W«l Huran PaMlae,Mkh.S8M220 20433 Uwnoli tXIroit, Mich. 862-9200 3330 Eon 8 Mil* Road O*troit, Mich. 893-8846 24424 W*il Mlchljon Av*r.in Dearborn. Mlchlgon 661-0986 6601 Michigan Av*mi* 0«nell, Mich. 828-2286 ' 10300 Woodward OMroN, Mkh. 866-7800 ' ass loMfMr SDMI TRAGEDY AVERTED — Eddie Henry,, 11, is carried unconscious from the Mississinewa River near Marion, Lid., as his mother, Mrs. Leon Henry (checked dress), fearing APWIraphoh him dead, weeps in the arms of a friend. The boy was • revived momente later, however, by the officer carrying him, Marioti policeman Mike Balsbaugh. Fires, Sniping Tear Omaha Shooting of Girl, 14, Sparks 2-Day Unrest OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Business buildings along a six-block stretch were smoldering or in ruins today after a night of burning, looting and sniping in the predominantly Negro Near North Side of the city. No serious injuries were reported. * ★ ★ It was the second cmsecutive night of disorder, touched off by the fatal shooting of a 14-year-old Negro girl by a white policeman—James Loder, 30, identified in his city personnel file the adopted son of film actress Hedy Lamarr. Vandalism and looting were reported by police in an area 55 blocks long and 24 blocks wide. Firemen who were the targets of bricks and bottles refusM to fight flames in the business section until provided with a poiice escort. Police Lt. Lewis Ruberti said shots were fired at a number of his men. Heimeted police armed with riot guns were stationed around the firemen and their rigs as the flames illuminated the muggy summer sky. ★ * ★ The central police station reported that at least 30 persons had been jailed on changes ranging from carrying concealed weapons to illegal entry of a building. Major fires were confined to the main business street although minor ones broke out elsewhere in the area. VANDALISM, LOOTING Vandalism, window-breaking and looting were widespread. "They just seem to be Jumping around and hitting us everywhere,” said Police Inspector A1 Pattavina. WASHINGTON (AP) - The on-again, off-again Unofficial nomination of Dr. John H. Knowles as the nation’s top health officer appears off again today—or does it? Differing reports abounded on whether President Nixon had decided to battle the American Medicai Association and Senate Republican leader Everett M. HEW-Aide Choice Still Has OH-On Ills Dirksen and send the name to the Senate. And the White House itself was doing little to help matters. A White House spokesman warned newsmen Wednesday against "going out on a limb” in predicting 'that Knowles would be named for the post that has gone vacant for nearly six months while a major public North Irish Rap Ted for Dissident Support 'BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — The Northern Ireland government criticized Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., today for cabling his support to the Ulster Cjvil Rights Association, which has bew at the center of r^nt widespread political strife. Prime Minister James Chin- chester-Clark said in a statement: "I do not think it desirable for legislators in one country to involve themselves in" the internal affairs of another. "If Sen. Kennedy truly wishes to make some contribution toward solving those problems remaining here he may consider 5. Korea Says Red Spies Caught SEOUL (AP) — Two North Koredn spies were arrested in Seoui earlier this month, the national police director, Choi Don-yul, announced today. •k ★ *■ Choi said the two mm left the North Korean port of Wonsan itooard a spy boat June 4 After conq>leting a two-year espionage training course. He said they landed in South Korea June 6, and both were apprehended within four days. using his influence to, further American industrial investment in Northern Ireland.” Home Affairs Minister Robert Porter described Kennedy’s cable as “emotive and revealing no knowledge of the facts.” Frank Gogarty, chairman of the Civii Rights Association, said he received a cable Wednesday from Kennedy saying: “Your cause is a Just cause. The reforms you seek are basic to the democracies worthy of the name. My hopes and prayers are with you. I know you will move with the strength and in the spirit peaceable men and I know you will succeed for freedom is in you and in ypur history." test of wills built up between Dirksen and the administratiim. The warning was issued even though Nixon told a nationally televised hews conference last week that he would abide by the choice of - Welfare Secretary Robert H. Finch, and a Finch spokesman said Wednesday night "the name had been sent up to the White House." Knowles, director of the Massachusetts General Ho^iUd, ds Finch’s choice to be his assistant secretary for health and scientific affairs. He is opposed by powerful elements in the AMA who feel he is too liberal and too hospital-oriented. Dirksen publicly sided with the AMA in Aprii, saying the medical association deserves to be heard because of its broad influence in the health field. A few hours after the word caution from the White House news said flatly Nixon had decided against the nomination. It quoted an unnamed senator who had been with Nixon ear-Uen ^ REPORT OF DOUBT Shortly afterward the Washington Post weighed in with a report that the nomination was indoubt. It quoted Rep. Bob Wilson, California Republican who chairs the House GOP Campaign Committee, as saying “It’s a whole new ball gapte now.” * ,★ ★ Wilson, who opposes Knowles although, he has no official say in the matter as a representative, attributed the apparent sudden change to “too many pressures on both sides." Contacted by teleidione, Knowles appeared surprised af the r^rts but said he would have “no comment.” IJ.S. Has Better Pershings Europe Missile Upgrade Set WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army soon will send a faster firing, quicker moving verslai ^ ito 400-mile-range Pershing missile to Europe to replace tactical aircraft in the nuclear defense of NATO. The improved, Pershing system is mounted on wheels so it can change position faster than the idder model, which moves on tanklike treads, making Uve new version unit less vulnera-lb!e. ' The Pershing' lA's faster rate of ffre and greater inobility are idtal to Ha newest Job on what is called “quick reaction alert.” In this role the Pershing mis-le will replace war planes on nuclear alert, freeing more tactical fighter-bombers for conventional warfare roles. Originally, the Pershing was sent to Europe flve years ago to provide heavy atomic artmery support for the U.S. 7th Army d^oyed In F ‘ ' ing the frm.Curt^. Missile crews will be trained for the new Porshing equipment at the Army’s aytillery and missile school ^ Fort Sill, Okla. Then, later this year, the Army will begin shipping the gear to Europe where it will be swapped, unit by unit, for the older version without leaving any gap in NATO’s nuclear hield. While the basic missile is not dumged, virtualty all of its sup- porting equipment has bee dated. A switch to. solid-state tronics has led to greater biltiy and a faster rate ol for the equipment whjeh wj signed more than 16 years The Army nUssile craft decided that mounting the sile, its laimchm' aiul ottw sociated equipment on’s a was more suitable to F European terrain thn the like treads 4w used. for Want Ads Dioi 334-4981 Rescuers Find 3 Alive in Crash j 3 Were Killed in Utah as Plane Hit Tree CEDAR CITY, Utah (AP) -There survivors of a vreekend plane crash which killed three companions have been rescued from the wild Cedar Breaks mountain area of southern Utah._______ _____ Deo^ ^tices BALL, HENRY W.; June 25 1969; 62 Edgelake Court, Union Lake; age 56; beloved husband of Audry E. Ball; dear father of Terry W. and Henry W. Ball II; dear brother of Charles N. Ball; also survived by three _ g r a n d c h i Idren. .Funeral service will be held Saturday June 28, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Ihterment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Ball will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Sug-gegted visiting hours 3 to THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, 26. 1969 PONTIAC PRBS CLASSmED ADViRnSMO Volunteer ground searchers Wednesday found David L. Watson, 44, who was trying to walk to civilization for help. A heli- and 7 to 9). Memorials may be made to Children’s Leukemia Foundation o f Michigan. (Envelopes available at the funeral home.) copter picked up Oswald Simon,!BEATY BERmrii’ n - i„ -,a 38, and Robert L. McCord Jr.,| J“";24, 31, who had spent three days and nights at the scene of the crash. NOTICES Card of Thanks ... In Memoriam ...... Announcaments............... Florists.................3-A Funeral Directors..........4 Cemetery Lots............4-A Personols ...............4-B Lost and Found.............5 EMPLOYMENT age 69; beloved wife of Howard W. Beaty; dear mother of Mrs. Adolph Zehnder and Mrs. Robert Snay; dear sister of Mrs. Frank Thomas; also survived by four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 27, at 1:30 p.m. at the St. Mark’s Lutheran Church on Commerce Rd. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Beaty will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home yon, was unable to clear an until Friday morning. (Sug- 11,000-foot cliff. The pilot at- gested visiting hours 3 to 5 tempted to land in a small and 7 to 9). clearing on the slope of the Urn- CLARK, THERESA ANN; June The dead were John Bury, 42,1 the pilot; Clarence McLean, 60,! and Charles Straumer, 33. The six, all Californians, came to Utah to film episodes of the “Death Valley Days’’ series. They left Cedar City in a rented plane Sunday for a sight-seeing excursion. TRIED TO LAND The plane, heading up a bered mountain. “We hit the 4rees,’’. said Watson. He was thrown clear of the wreckage ahd suffered cuts, bruises and a cracked vertebra. ★ -k Watson said^ he built a fire with the only three matches they could find, and the tivee survivors waited out Sunday night. Just before daybreak Monday,; Watson decided to go for help, following a creek downstream. i BOGGED IN MUD Monday night he slept on a bed of pine cones. Tuesday night he siOpt in mud, “because I couldn’t get out.” “Each night, through,” he said, “1 kept hearing a voice— God—saying: ‘Don’t give up. They’re going to find you’.” ★ ★ ★ Watson was still walking Wednesday when volunteer searchers from the Brian Head home. (Suggest^ vis it in Ski Resort spotted him on a hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). .nd M«^ord brought out after a Civil Air Pa-' Davista Highland W pl,« «« ’SS’nd’i, Z, 24, 1969; 15 Short Street; beloved infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clark; beloved Infant granddaughter of Mrs. Earl Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cowgill. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 28, at 10 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Baby Theresa will lie in state at th^ funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) COWGILL, CORA M., June 25, 1969 ; 607 Raskob Street; age 89; dear mother of Delmar and Burton Cowgill; also survived by nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 27, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Cowgill will lie in state at the funeral and called a helicopter. Thailand Bases Quarantined BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) U.S. servicemen were confined to their bases today in two of| three areas in ’Thailand that I were declared cholera epidemic control areas. ' ’They are Udorn in the northeast and Nakorn Sawan in the central plain where Takli Air Force Base is located. The other province is Nongkhai, just above Udpra. ★ ★ ★ Unofficial reports said 17 per. sons have died since the epidemic broke out last month. More than 500 victims have been admitted to hospitals. U.S. -servicemen bound for Southeast Asia receive cholera vaccinations before they leave the United States. Tin Horns Ready for Callithumpian Parade Revival BEMENT, 111. (AP) - Be-ment’s on-again, off-again callithumpian parade will be on this July 4th. The Piatt County community of less than 2,000 has been the scene of many callithumpian parades since the first one was held in the 1800s, but the custom died years ago. * ♦ ★ It was revived in 1955 for the Bement centennial celebration, then died again. Now, city fathers are planning a rebirth. Wrt)ster defines callithumpian as' "pertaining to a loud, boisterous parade, with blowing of tin horns and other discordant noises.” NOTICE TO ll MrcSy divm inni iwiiea uiu» kcIvM by «h« Town>Mp of ''an- I Opdyk* Road. Pontiac, Mlcht- II Pfl'clock PM. on Monday —t for a pataanwr-type car ttw Fira Dapartmanl. ' .----- and specifications I Township C^lca, raaervaa thf right ffie. 5Si*y 14th, 1*M to ba uMd by A list of aA. to fOlaet any or - out TO AN JRI THE WRONG GRETA V. BLOCK JUNE js, aim"♦** father of Mrs. Robert Foster and Eugene Fradette; dear brother of Mrs. Margaret Richards, Mrs. James Howell, Ann Kairhuber and Arthur Dean; also survived by eight grandchildren: Bob, Ken, Gary, Greg, Gene, Bonnee, Susan and Sandra. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 7:30 at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Fu» neral service will be held Friday, June 27, at 10:30 a.m.! from the funeral home to St. Patrick’s Catholic Church' at 11 a.m. Interment in Highland Cemetery. Mr. Dean will lie in state at the funeral home. Wrguson~harding June 25, 1969 ; 51 Osceola Drive; age 64; beloved husband of Helen K. Ferguson; dear father of Darrell H. Ferguson; dear brother of Mrs. Catherine Niles, Mrs. Leslie Jones, Mrs. James Hamilton, Mrs. Rudolph! Kosharek and Mrs. Alice Stewart. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 28, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Ferguson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) __________ HACKER, MRS. IRENE E."; June 24, 1969; 1006 Beach Drive, Orion Township; age 77; beloved wife of the late Clyde Hacker; dear mother of Mrs. June Anderson, Harry, Robert and Clarence Hacker; also survived by nine grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 27, at 10 a.m. at the Flui^rfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Evergreen Cttnetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Hacker will lie in state at the funeral home._____________ MclNTYRE, HOWARD W . ; June 24, 1969; 38 Henry Clay Avenue; age 65. Beloved husband of Jane McIntyre; dear uncle of Harold McIntyre. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 27, at 2:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. McIntyre will lie in state at the funerai home. (Suggested visiting hours 3^5 and 7 to 9.) Memwials may be made to St. Joseph Mercy Chapel Fund. Help Wanted Male ..........6 Help Wanted Female........ 7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies........9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools.......10 Work Wanted Mole ..........11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary..................14 Business Wice...............IS Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 f^redit JLdvisors........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ..................18 Landscaping..............18-A Garden Plowing...........18-B Income Tax Service.........19 Laundry .Service ..........20 Convalescent-Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking.......,22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation .............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing .......... WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .2B Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted-Money...............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished.......37 Apartmehts-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Housesy Furnished_____39 Rent; Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous........ .48 REAL ESTATE *ile Houses ................49 Income Property............50 lake Property..............51 Northern Propertf........51-A Resort Properly ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots-Acreage ...............54 Sola Farms .................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchange............58 FINANCIAL Business opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend .............61 Mortgage Loans .......... .62 MERCHANDISE Twaps ......................63 Sale Clothing ............ .64 Sale Household Goods.......65 Antiques.................6S-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 Woter Softeners ......... 66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees'..........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools-Mochinesy..,.. 68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameros-Service ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies-Baits 75 Sond-Gravel-DIrt ...........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ... .77 Pets-Huntipg Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A Auction Sales ..............80 Nurseries..................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs .... 81-A Hobbies and Supplies........82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ............... 83 Meats ...................83-A Hay-Grain-Feed ............84 Poultry....................85 Farm Produce ..............86 Farm Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Trovel Trailers ............88 Housetrailers...............89 Rent Trailer Space...... 90 Conunercial Trailers ......90-A Auto. Accessories..........9] Tiies-Auto-Truck ...........92 Auto Service.............,.93 Motor Scooters......'......94 Motorcycles............... 95 Bicycles ................ ,96 Boats-Accessories ..........97 Airplanes...................99 Wanted Cars-Trucks........101 Junk Cars-Trucks ....... 101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 i New and Used Trucks.......103 Auto-Mdrine Insurance ...104 foreign Cars ......4.....105 Mew and Used Cars .....'.106 Dial 334-4981 (WMi.riiruFri.a-S) (Sol.lt.2;30) or 332-8181 , (M«i. ttira Fri.) from a A M. TO 4 l>.M. (Sot. a io 4) Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AOS RECEIVED BY S P M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. day pr«vU CASH W< I (or advorlisomi IVDO elm Jgr^or tl pole 12 o'clock n je to publicQlioi WANT AD RATES 200 3 76 S.B1 The Pontiac Press Cl.llKitci 0.p' «•«. ->• lolTow. Tho J /ON CALLING" FOI N YOUR HOME. FB IF YOU ARE HAVING flnanclol II cost you nothing Hottio calls by Appolntmonl DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE 3-0iai Licensed & Bonded MOONEY FLYING CLUB. FLY 10 Service Inc., Oakland - FoniTac COATS FUNERAL HOME CRAYTON PLAINS______ c. J. godhaRot funeral home Keego Harbor, PH, Ma-0300._ Kuritoon n Oakland Ave. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ARE THE MARKETPLACE WHERE BUYERS AND SELLERS GET TOGETHER TO DO "“Business AT ONCE. FOR ' SKILLED AD-VISER SERVICE DIAL THE DIRECT CLASSIFIED ACTION . NUMBER 334-4981 In .Mffflariam They say time heals all sorrow And helps us to torqet. But time so lor has only proved, How much we miss you vet. Sadly missed Mom end Dad. IN LOVING MEMORY ol Gary'C Carpenter, loving son and brother. Those whom we love go out ol sloht, but never out ol mind. They ' cherished In the hearts of ANYONE WHO HAS WITNEStoO BE ON TV ________ ___ ______ »at Airway Lanas, Sat. or _______p.m. PhAie <744434.___ BILL PROBLEMSI—CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS_______ 3384333 FREE WIG. WIG PARTIES. ~ ___ FE 4 3353_______________ HELPING FOLKS with Real Eslato problems for 3 gonerallons — Wo con halp you I Morlqage. loans, sales, new con-strucllon ~ trades and 2nd mortgages. We simply get Ihe lob done. EM 3-6703 Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Do vou need llnenclel tdvice on tZ eVc*; ON AND AFTER t 1»4», I will not .... any dMts cpntraclad^ by^an^ othi|r Lost and Found tSO REWARD. Information leading I Ihe return of Male Pekingese. Rr with Black mask. 6 yr, old. Ca JflJJSe;_________ RJOnD: Large Husky typo doi light ^rlng, call 33I-33S4. FOUND: LONG “VVHITE lur kllle a 1^. »54 Reward? S7»34«o'or miUT ** * * ' LOST: BUNCH OF KEYs, Saturday night. Oxbow Pavllllon at Oxbow Lake. Ploaae call 6834138.______ LOST - BUNCH of ktyt Sun ... ._ -------^ ^ 't parkino I call 335< r. For Informollon call OR 4- 4 COLLEGE STUDENTS $600 MONTH Summer work for neat appearing and, reliable man. Call Mr. Taylor, *744520. t-IS noon tomorrow only. $50 KR WEEK PART TIME 2 Men, 21-45, to work 3 hours per evening, 474-0520, 5-7 p.m. tonight _only^ $150 WEEKLY As Manager Operator CHICK-N-JOY AGGRESSIVE HARD WORKING INDIVIDUAL To bo gasollna company raprasan-tatlva, calling on lorvica station accounts, antalls koaping daalers supply with Invanjorji of buslnass lacting monay. Many t r I ng a benefits. Write Pontiac .Press Box ______________ 15.00 PER HOUR, a halt tor overtime, O'Brien Heal- ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMEN MECHANCAL ENGINEERS MECHANICAL DRAFTSMEN Permanent positions, liberal $575 Automatic Transmission . Men AAMCO, 1 OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST OFFERS TOP SALARY , AND LONG TERM SECURITY 1st class builders end Installers. could Ol_______ .. . ... tiguro Income. Time and 40 hrs. Paid holidays o 1 4 LOTS - WHITE CHAPEL. 4»3-4»03 J be^aerf f a.m, and 2 p.m. only. Personals 4-B tioo REWARD FOR Information loading to the arrest and conviction of persons guilty of theft and destruction ol property at 4* BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS Machine Tool BUILDERS Excellent opportunity to growing company^Wit automation with a long ri gram. Outstanding fringe with excolleni pay and < An equal opportunll'--------- fits. Ing In Atsair lot, 310 N. P. .. 1153 or 335-3371. _______________ LOST: Largo brown poodle, male, answert to Erie, reword, 447-7147. _ LOST: BUNCH OF KEYS on ring. In vicinity of Auburn Haights. OR 3-yan. _ LOST: BLOND,'" “shaven, cocker spaniel answers to " T r a c y ,'' female, near Franklin area, re- ________ ..c. Elizabeth Lake. Tag nu . bar 5114. Ri ward. 4ll3-4i;4. LOST:...LADIES ROLEX Welch, white gold with black band In downtown Pontiac, more senllmenl than value, liberal reward. Call *74-2»05. THE PARTIES WHO TOOK the ....—Husky dog from 44 N. St. ar* known, II returned CLYDE CORPORATION A subsidiary of Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co, ISOO^, t^pJeTTrdy 442-33M CARPEf SALESMAN, experienced only, salary and commission. 419- " - (-ySTOOIAN CITY OF TROY „ $2.95-$3.IO Steady work with excellent benefit package. Good workinq conditions. Apply to personnel dept., 500 W. _BJ) Beaver Rd., Troy. 489-4900. COLLYGE STUDENTS ' . 5142.50 WK„ GUARANTEED we have several summer |pbs lor collage students. For informollon cell Miss Novak, 332-382* belwaon 9 and 2 p.m. COLLEGE STUDENTS 10 WEEKS WORK FOR 10 YOUNG MEN No oxptrlenco nacossary. , Above average earnings. Opportunities tor advancements. . Must be to to 22 N4al appearing, able to start work Immediately. For Interview, call MR. STIGLITZ, 335-4844 before 2 CANVASSERS Home improvement, salary plus commission, Oalrolt or suburbs. Call lor Inlarvlew anyllm# at KE COLLECTOR PART TIME •>‘P*rl9nct dailrod. hrs. Ilexible. Inildo work. Call 4934330. altar otflco^'ho^?. *’E"xp'l*rV**n^5 daslrablo. For I n t o r v 10 w op-lhrou5r''Frl ^®''- CUSTODTan~FOR giriitr'ir"*hop «l»«-up. Good Iringo benefits. 34<- rook,~NT6Hfs7“5 plm.^^ steady, lop pay, iringa benefits, apply In parson. Rip's Bar- Thank You. fieiji machinist. Holiday pay, Blue Cross, fringe benelits. 473-9540 or . 2427 williams Dr., Drayton Plains. “ 2”MEN Auburn Heiohit arwa, ouaranteed $700 a month, frlnoa benafUs, (aot advancarrenl. Calf 8S2-1150. ?<12 noon, (=r[d^ only. 3 SCHOOL TEACHERS $750 MONTH It. Contact Mr. R. Aciministrator Dirtetor of malntananca and ‘ -arvlct, ap. 175 fimPlovMi in ... Adminiftrativa » with ability to carry out proaram, a m p'i 0 y • rata* Ipi. Salary: $16,000 par y a a r. luma to Pontiac COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER JOBS $575 ear month . . . plus SIS,000 In cash scholtrthipe being Awarded this summer . . . plus chance to win a now^ipprfs car or 8 let^rtp around tho world or to tho BAHAMAS all expontet paid . . . plut color TV's, mink coots, etc. Assistant mantger In brand Identification onolysls tachnlquae, ottlco salts promotion, taloe, otc. with distlnguMM^Intemetlonally known THE'''riCHAr’iJ's CO. INC,, PLENTY OF TIME FOR SPORTS, PARTIES AND VACATION FUN, ooelrinatlon training period. CALL MR. J. J. GILBERT F^OR PERSONAL APPT, 9*2 434* AUTOMOBILE PARTS lobb*r, needs an experienced peris men, for counler work. Good hours. Liberal fringe benefits. Excellent opportunity tor tho right men. SOO- t tor serious minded 1 BARBER Needed full flm» at Jorrv'e Berber Shop, Airport Rd., 482-5842. HANDYMAN OVER 45 to help build ‘•••'$9 wOTk. ffidJnSd f.?5. ra..Wi7r JANITORS, men‘’and womenrEx'. perlenced. 5 nights per week. Steady employment, 7-8^ hrs, per •ye.^ontlac area. Call Detroit, older man. Rochester, 451-9415, LAYOUT INSPECTORS M. C. DIVISION KELSEY-HAYES CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion Help Wanted Malt rpiji«te....... 75 -- Lapeer Rd. exit. 1 BosChmOn. T.O Shea lit Lapeer Rd. Orion Twp. looking for an energetic, com-nallble, cMierlenced man yllh Initiative, cTall Von Realty. ,5*1 R EPA1R ■ "mAn"' tor servIce" wort. Good on valves. Good driver and excellent pay. 214 W. Walton Blvd., CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE — AUTOMATION Opportunity (0 r advancen-fringe benefits, overtime, sti year round work. An equal op lunity amploytr. isan CORPORATION An Equal Opportunity Employer DEVELOPMENT engineers PROJECT engineer ____ PYLES INDUSTRIES 25990 WIxom Roe* >" ■-Michigan. An « ^ampjoyar._____ OlECASf MACHINB“1wrolor“Ex-»'goo8“!2ork:rc‘ind»* LI 7-2900, 2l441_Mayara off I MMa, driver for STAki TRUCK,' should know Opirolt area, colt 824-0117, lor Intorvlew. ^ DETAILER-DESIGNER Looking lor a changt? Smaller '------- ••— responsIbllllyT We are a dt- controls comoeni moeny, with an opaning loerltnced. dtlallar with o - > I HII capablllly. Telephone william McBrida, Chief IngIn ear, Ebbert Engineering Co. 1925 _W. Maple Rd. Troy. *il-t2*4. . DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINE -AUTOMATION Opportunjltf to ^become prolaci opportunflV a .CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W, Maple___________Troy DRILL PRESS 0 per* tors. Experienced or will train. Fringe SJ{i9 Crofts DRAIN TILE, opproxlmetaly IM'-S', Oxford WANTED: Morning _____Restouy;nt'S» W^ftffc WOMAN OR MAN, experienced' ...,.■1------ —“ing machine t Time, fiexi E;r tralght places, fi I elbows S2.50 at , 44^M.__________ SalBtHtlpMab^tmalB MAKl ONE STOP SAVE YOUR TIME AND MONEY AT BENSON LUMBER CO. OFFICE LAOYr typinq And •’ correclly. wfillng loglbly. E fop, 7; . ARMY SERVICEMEN I lorlolt 4x8mV4 Plywood “ *lough Ply I, cabinet r 23 WontBd to RbiiI EXPERT PAINTING ond dKoralIng, v| rooionoblo. OR S-y354. moffs. OR 3-1304 of OR 3-H54. AIN tins,, iniarior, oxiorior. exp. collogo sfudont. 451-4334._____________ PAINTING AND PAPE R 1 N 0, rasldtnflol ond commarclal 4proy-Ing. Orvol Oldcumb A Sons. 47^0444. POVERTY STRICKEN o avoid rellof. will (gram, laboring to YOUNG I Iweo or EXECUTIVE muit hOV« WiiHtod Rofll 50 '■OTS,... ACREA Short Uviog Qoortort WORKING GIRLS, PRIVATE bedroom end bilh, share balinr' .J?L. '*•!• home with seme. 413-1154. g dally. FI 9.27S4. d bonu».»-fnlervlew- Madlclne. ca Radl-MIx Cl ..I *ppTy"®in'p«lior%n ®'“*Her«;'i’ t^nSons-and eil' deV^SeFurde';.! BTrmln WELDERS, *1.50 PER HOUR. Sheet; "olOnlal House, SM4 Dixie Apply Pontiac Press, Box C-l. 1 S280. Highway, Wetertord. PART TIME Bar Waitress for Frl-i . CVCrilTIWC CerDtTADV i «"y- Saturday , end Sunday. 402 exo«_rl telephone voice end able to talk to EXPERIENCE DRAPERY end ci customers. 4 day week, or el ; l*in sales. Too salary, downloi ------- —' .........I “''■mlnghem. Irving K»y's. 4 Redl-MIx mortor , Drain tile 4" per It..a .11 Me A. BENSON COMPANY % IfojWoWd HouMhoO !! %}9.9s\ ■' ■ . - - . I .. I 1.25 highest prices PAID FOR Gene. Allen Cooler ” EXECUTIVE SECRETARY hly capabi Infattigen good skill! A BAR IN LAKE ORION vi Hi ptf-sons. 334-0417 befora S " iEXPERllWcEDTorD B Aiki*'. rriniea circuit ooaros. i:xcfii< Aibeti inn, j wording conditions. Translgn h 1 TELEPHONE GIRL ^ood salary and bonus. Call 391-0652 tonights 5 p.m. to 9,p r0:_onlv. Printed" d'fcolt working conditL.. 34 West Sheftield. ir* ■rrk'L’'t4n.r^;;rVsiArtu'jinH experience 'office 'help GHice Supply 8. Printing IndSX li/' Wages depend upon experier “"SANDRA PARTIES" ' , f^r^nSe^heneViir'^^ ' No cesh needed — no CollecJInq.!_______benefit* Call 335 9261 No delivering. Free training now. GIRL FRIDAY, OVER 25. V Excellent commission plus bonus.; to plant manager, must r’lease call: I perienced, 5 day ........... BETH WEBER ^ benelils. 625-4441. FE 2-5377 ........ A LADY,' 25 we train, L_. ....... ....... . .. p m. shift. Must be high school graduate and able to —" legibly and rapidly, benallls, rotata Sur holidays. Call between ........ ’ - - through FrI. Ple»»e Assemblers, press c ion \medlale opening. RNt OR LPNt « Chsrw nurse. Afternoon end midnights. Glen Acres. I2S5 W^SIIverbell. _ RECEPfibNIST WANTED wTrn bookkeeping experience. Sun end Ski Marine, 41214700._________ RECEPTIONIST Like meeting people, ettractive, walLjiroamed, ^ pleasant voice to general oiyice *work.* T y p'^rTg prelerred, will train. 482-8317. STOCKMARKER 11 years ot age or older. Full time !y.-i?ENN' .yjh’f?®;. Have REAL ESTATE It these quellticatlone call USED BUILDING MATERIALS Cinder block—20e ea. Hava available: basement w' ^------ elTClrlc_ WontBd Mitcellnneovi 30 , Ti, La a ;!"47?:^ BETH WEBER Bloomfiffid Fashion Shop Pontiac Mall STUDENTS •- PART lima work avallabla, no ...... skills nacossary for high school, " 2V2r- * ' 9 Bookkaoping & Jaxai_____16 SCHLUCHTER ACCOUNTING TAX SERVICE 2 FACTORY POJITIONS, company 14534 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains GENERAL OFFICE, _____________ ersonallly, 5310, Fee paid, call King, 332-4157, Associates WanM RbbI EstolB ^ 3< ^ 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST friendly SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. furnitura and fiavt you? B & B AUCTION 1084 Dixie Hwy. _____OR S-2717 t FiEce^orH^SEFUL. APPRAISALS FREE ^ GUARANTEED SALE - dondltlon. l KTIKI/l oria YOUNG, ENERGETIC, enterprising ■vomen needs (inanclal becking lor lusinees. 45,000 with cash pay-off »lth t veer at tO pet. I------------ ■ 'y Pontiac Frets Bex C- 1, S240, call Pat Cary. 332- i "Speclalliing' jPACTORY^ i;?.:ltWORKERS lir 'ihani'aW^ Mnrwot-R TRAINBES, compmy ! 62.2635 h.tor. Vp.rM0^^Vd«i^‘' SALE'slaDY, no experience re-1 ... ........... ■ 'tr 18-A Wanted to Rent 32 2 BEDROOM HOUSE or apartment. Family ol 4. 33S-1M7 or 334-2474. ! OR 3' BEDROOM Unfurnished housa in tha country. Prater near Lakt Orion. Good ref. FE 2-5S21 3027. call FE 4-2S41. ADMINISfRAfiVE sacrafary - Ac cniinti pavabla, 12 month position. Stenos - Secretaries assignme ts. Pgnll ’ |5 NURSE AIDES NEEDED ....... * 1240, cell Pet Cary, 332-4157, Assoclales Personnel. _ ACCOUNTANT L For CPA. l-A LANDSCAPING by "Clems." " ' estimste. 412-0208. 22 _ BEDROOM HOUSE In Welle -eke area. Call 424-0120 before Bloomlleld, Rochester er... CALL MANPOWER 332-131 SALAD GIRL, day work onlyr N Sundays or holidays, Birminghenr 646-4333. SECRETARY Good shorlhend an I LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING ) k adems...... " 647-tttOj »nyl Sunday! 1-4 CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY We Sold Your Neighbor's Home Multiple Listing Service .Veekdays 'tfi 4 Sunday tO-4 5210 Dixie Hwy. 1J3-0702 iNlsI MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash tor homes. Pontiac end Oraylon Plains eree. Cesh -In 41 hours, cell home purchasing department. YORK DO YOU NEED CASH faF ... ._Y7"the’trouLlSome w-...- of.what to do wjth your ^e to III your h work out us? Wo to .... Ily to wor Ills, or wo for co»ii» you call to tho t iir monoy. It will Times Realty 10 DIXIE highway ___________-....... Wetortord eree. Agont ON 4,1444, MUtg Divorce-Foreclosure? of what to do with your homo to us? We have an onergitlc sales Iwmc you ceil, to tito time you ___.ly to vi dstiils, or V._______ ______ outright for cash. Remember, It tha time you call, to tho timo \ call, to tha tima you hava your monay It will not txcaad 40 luye, no gimmicks. Ws can dollvor, call WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MaScH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623^1600 REALTOR Optn 9-9 Dglly near Mill. Coth. Agtnt, : 674-1649.________________________ HANDY AAAN ~ BUYING hoUSM actually savo that commi You may even be selling ' properly too cheap, besides posing your family to unk people and still have all technical worries the! we handle for you. Our company __ confects In the field of mortgage financing that would reduce th-down payment necaesary for prospective purchaser to buy yo home end to this service we ai our experience In advcrilsing ai operating policies which prole your privacy by allowing only quallfjed porspacis to enter —' Inspect your home, I wouli predate an opportunity to ---------- you and answer any questions you may have. Please f«al Ires to call on me lor any help you may need John Moss, O'Nall Realty, 474-2222. HAVING HOMES TO SHOW le a necessary quallflcslion of the root oslato firm you deal with whan listing your home. As one ot the Pontiac areas most ectlvt real estate firms, O'Neil Really Ts capable of offering Its many buyers many different homes from which to choose at any given time. An "O'Neil Sold Mina''sign, can be shown on your home too by celling OR 4-2221.____________ I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONOITON, NO POINTS. NO COMMISSION CASH NOW MOVE LATER Cash Investment Company 333-7824 INVESTOR BUYING HOMES t* rent in Pontiac area. Agent. 411-0744. __.jS, 343-4340 0^2-4700. bakery''sales womanT time, no evemngl Good pay. Anderson phono, -- --- -------- . ply lOIS W. Maple,galled Lake. GIRL FRIDAY lor growing Troy manutacturlng firm, good shorthand nnd typing, exceTlent benelils. Flex-Cable Corp., 1175 Stephenson Hwy. GIRLS FOR OPERATION . ... ..jges. Apply ------- . -.-mlnglon Country Cli 27700_Ha^gerly Rd„ Farmington. IaRMAID, 'nights,' full time 6 p,y-A&' AS^'h'y^ wide j j K -APP. V IM n.r.nn- Femle*, Roy«l 6tk. | GRILL COOKS, BAR MAID. APPLY Avon Bar, 3962 Auburn _Adam*i Road. BOOKKEEPER ■" BAKERY HOSTESSES •quipmant In starao -----hIM. Tr— Royal Chial, 332-6851.' '.J GRILL COOK ^ NIGHT SHIFT IMMEDIATE OPENING Free WAITRESS, DAY OR nlght“Thift Also part time. Call after 1 p.m. ask torjnanagar,_43^34n._____ WANTED: WOMAN for houaewo'rk. 2 or 3 days par week. Own transportation. Character rats. Near Rochester. Phone Del. 222-2278 or alter 4 p.m,, 451-5242. _ WANTED: HOUSEkEEPER to live In, bel. 48 1. 55. 5 days week, aparlmeni lurnished, no cooking required, rel. required. 412.2444. WAITRESS AND BARMAID wanted, nights, belore 6 p.m. 625-3200. Four 352-3000,_CHOATE * CHOATE KEY PUNCH, KEY PUNCHlf ........you girls? SSS Person- Where ________ _____ MANAMR TRAINEE: This top notch company needs a real sharp man. Young add eager. 14,000. Call Greg Chambers 336-2471, Snelling _and Snelling. Manpower Development Trainee-$8400 Up College degree required. Exceller polenllal plus lull fringe benelil program. Fee paid. international PERSONNEL •tores (Wrlgley'L Packer's Kmart, Arloan Food), a haker department which will be atetfer by personable hnslestes. We ere prasenlly accepting ap pllcelinne lor pert lime hoetastee. Areas of Responsibilityt DISPLAYS EQUIPMENT STOCK TURNOVER HOUSEKEEPING 61-8713. llstlon. Equal during training period. 5 day vt week with overtime avalinble. F Bluo Cross, sick pay. pension, i life Insurance. Vacation and Hon day pay. Apply In person: TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS HOUSEkEEPER. Ilvt-fn, nW homr mors for homo thin wigoi. 163 5928. lOUSEKEEPER, S deyie owi jransporlMion, rif , 646-7048. Homemakers Your Bkllls a* 1110 prr wk. Apply In person oi Flank's Restaurant, Keego Harh WAITRESSES EVENINGS MIDNIGHTS “xcellent position at a tear , family typa rastaurant. OUR GIRLS AVERAGE OVER 1125 PER WEEK. Apply In person. Tha Egg a 2820 N. Woodward, Royal Oak 12 and 13 MMa Rds. t WOMAN WANTED for counlar from W - ■ WAITRESS. Fulf lime evening work. -----s Reslaiirent, 5171 Dixie Drayton Plains. Apply S-S ' 1110 S. Woodward , AAEDICAL "MISS": For •. Prelly gal I front Pointing and Decorating - a'. 1. -wi Sand-Grnvel-Oirt typing greet ..------- . Anders 334-2471 PAYROLL CLERK: I and acco.... ........ quelify (or this fasclnellng , Perry, across poslllon. I Chembers, Snelling and Snelling. p B O P 1 e' gr'eeter; AitVEiiid gogetler type, will lust fit In hare. Light typing end willingness to earn. 1325. Cell Lynn Anders. 334-2471, Snelling end Wiling. _ RECEPfi'dNISt: Denflit'will train mature. Intelligent, neat women who tnloys people. Light typing Age open. No experience. 1368. Jo Wilcox. 134-2471, Snelling Lvnn through WINDOW or Wall. Cell end J*' ?**' Aluminum Bldg. Items peyable ■ tasclna _ cell Greg Ings. gutters and skirting. 33yML Siding, a _____carpels._4»l2|5. Carpet Cleoning CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY i'AliV SITTER to' live In plus .good part lime are avallr position with - Help Wonted M. or f. ____ta for you. Wa ara, !r iTm" «"L"®.cTOduT.V’Tl! '/collecting "■ « Plus Bonuses •lleni plus excf salary, experience helpful but necessary, 446-1848. Calling All Salespeople YORK Is on the look out tor c sclentlous telf slartari with out Ing parsonallty. It you mast I dascriptlon. you ar* WANTED Harlwick, 174.6343.__ "DrSHWASHERS shllL Cqm^*ny_b*n*llls. Paid ' wissr loperallons for local bookkasping firm. Consists of 2 keypunch machines, sorter and 462 print— Write Pontiac Press, Box C-17._ FREElrtOVIESI " Age 11-18. Full or perl time, c< FREEI Apply In basements, (ir^lacjs^el Ceramic tile -I CARPENTER llnish AT A FAIR PRICEI AAbCO ASP^^^^^ avlng Co., licensed end Insured. . . .J estTmatlon_________ 332^31 ASPHALT PARKING LOTS eno roadwave, eeme location since 1428. also tallnig asphalt and sesisr. A4W Arbor Construction Co. 125-3*41. __________________^_____ ASPHALT PAVING RsiWantlal and commarclal No lob loo smalt Work guarantaad. Fra* asltmala* PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. , j CbMPLEfE LANDSCAPING" !' i Sodding, seeding, shrubs. -: LIcensed_^urse^ Mai|L^6M-7e5d._ I EXCELLENT QUAUTY M'erlon'Blue' "" T poet. 43 cents ” pressure wash, swimming poots, brick buildings, alum, siding, _______________ moblle_ homes Tieavy equipment. J TREE CUTTING, FREE' esttmatas. & B Porla-Power-Wash, Inc. Fully ; FE S-3741. marnia sins, install in nomas, on or now. Fjae est. 474-4341, 823-1581. DOZERS. BACKHOES, LOADERS Sales & Rentals. Used Hough Loader. . Burton Equipment Co. — - Auburn Rd Accident tree record. 2148 or FE 8-3524. Opoi^eve. 'lll CHAUFFER LICENSED, col I e g student. Ac-'—' '— ------- Available for mer, local or ....._______ ...... .. local delivery services. Call Ross 447-7812. 'carpentry; 35'YEAes Remodeling, paneling, recrentlon rooms, kitchens a apaclalty. Reas. *73-5728. CARPENTER WORK, .... -■‘-'Tels-panallng-hanolng < for trim, etc. custoi .... 331-1101 or 331-4435. 'bxp'e'r IeNcib, ' well ''___________ proltct engineer - designer, desires contract work -- Marin* deck machinery, elevators, special machines (cutting or assembly) contractors. Free asl. *74-3455. "protect your drT'vew'ay^ Tall seal at Its bast. Call Kalth, 3-51*2orjGary, FE^2M12__________j Boats and Accessories | DresBmnking,J[ailering_ 1-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, dresses, 335-4267^Mjs. Sajtasjia;. _ ALTER ATIONS. ALL 'tVpES, .KNIT dresses, lealhar coats. 482-4533. Driver's training I obllqall 673J)6n| -. Nam; 4 and j p.m CA'lC to ' THE COLORSI Phona FE A-6434. or : P.O. Box .41, Drayton Plains. CLEANINO GIRL, 4 days weak, *--------srtation, for beauty i Call .Sandy Bl... 334-7639 _and MAf'0RE Vi/OMAN F*-T 332 3639 between clerk. Experience ,i receivsbiea, payables end bl" .g desirable. ^or| aark, ,3542W',’j'A6hL-*!!rH®AJZ)'.. MAT'u RE, live- i n housekeeper needed to taka charge o t molharless homo, father and 4 - 8 to 13, nic* country living In CAFETERIA SERVER Mature lady tor cafeteria sn-v'®*- ..... ... ...tn .only, after 3 p... . ........ Blue Sky Drlve-ln Theatre, 2tS0'HA'Nb'YMAN and carpenter workv Opdyke. _ __l 412-4127. __________ FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER! "hOUS'EPAINTINO, In'or oli'C MSOO to 19500 a year, Bloch Bros.i Solomon Pillman. 335-882*. .•!'’?'!*.■ ..... - LIGHT HAULING ANDT'oenarei LIMOUSINE DRIVERS Wanted, clean-up. *82-1276. must be 75 or over, good dilving liqht 'HAULING "ANO 'Handym'a'n record FE 2-9145, , work_of *ny kind. 332:7246. PONTIAC OFFICE i man with 1.5"years Now looking lor 18 young women and 10 young men to work In Oakland and Macomb counlleil W* will train you lor poalHons In advaHlsIng, promotion and public trips or BOAT UPHOLSTERING, covers and - repairs. FEJ^m.______ Building ModernliaVion A-1 Building Results Computer? — Sure we've got Itl It all adds up to results. — let Hackelt ^®™*‘ 'To M'p'L'i'TE’'RE^MbOELiN residential, commercial building repair. Ire# estimates and planning, cell ajiytimo. KE 10y2. " "HOME maintenance AND"” Repair, no lob loo bad. 363-S039 or 887-4147. aft. 4 p.m. MObERNiZATi'ON °V ’M & S GUTTER CO, LICENSED-BONDED , ■ ■ 'eveslroughlng eervla t. 473-4844, 473-5*42 ill types. Clement k. *25 5515._ Electrical Services MCCORMICK ELECTRIC Residential wiring-servlee 157 Baldwin ........ Exenvoting A-1 BULLDOZING, d'scTp^g , 33MI°24.' Lawn I LAWN CUTTING. LAWN CUTTiNO AND light hauling. PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT Pump Service SUMP PUMPS REPAIRED. Bought end sold, RIchway's Pump * 6otor Service, 421 S. Paddock. 332- Reslde^ljtoig^ RESIDENTIAL DESIGNER A-1 LIGHT MOVING. TRASH hi reasonable. FE 4.1353. •Ible‘-'yjs. M**' .ATTICS, g a r a g a i LAWt4 SPRAYING, fartll'liers, crab - BIO BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE AT 4, ans, rac. C * H at PREDMORE'S complat* SPECIALISTS IN RIsTDBNTIAL --------1 lawn maintenance, -------- fully In- ?J?4*' _____ REPAIRING AND SHARPENING, Ire# pickup and delivery Ir 24 hrs. Hot tar, shingles, repairs. We will not he undersold R. DUTTON ________ FE 8-172S A-Z Contracting Repair LICENSED ROOFER. FHA terms. 1-S yeari to pay. Free eat. 343-4827. RELIABLE TRUCK & trailer HAULmG^ani Odd lobe. HAULING RUBBISH, construction, clean-up, rSas. 482-3043. ________ HAULING AND RUBBrSH. Nam* your price. Anytime. FE 84I04S. LigHT HAULING AND MOVIliS" 483,7514 LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS garages cleaned, 474-1242. LIGHT AND HEAVY ----- VY TRUCKING it 338-1475 24 hrs. TALBOTT LUMBER .................. Gradlrg,: I „„.'Mioe, Besemenls. *74-2639. FEi .... ________ _. , _ Carpentry ' S-'lOl. I Bunding and Hardware suppi - BULLbOZiNG TbA'OER work, !«?5 psiJsnd ___________ _____F^ lA CARPENTRY and rooting, tree nnl»h ®“'’ •'“''■"T' I e5llmetes._W:2879^_.«4-3't4*_ or' Milford. 626-155I, 10 to 6. lenerel olllce. WIxom < Blue Cross, life paid benefits, wo »uno»ys , Holldsys. Apply In person betwe* 'TED'S Pontiac Mall ___ 5 days or live li. _ lick J935 alter 5 P.m.____ _ MEDICAL SECRETARY Part tinie poslllon available In -Ray Dept. Hours 4 P.M-1 P,l and genti 331-2348. ______________ MOWING, TRIMMING, pr i'ar*1lto22. to aUrt s a will pay $t41.S0 W 'm>*X •< iri6r':%.K»55ss*« CLErK FOX insSrance off ca, filing and typing, attractiv* office,I' no SMurdaya, dthar ---- 711 Community N - 1.. Hour* * "• typing sk...-. —------- --------- lernsmology . experience required. Shorlhend not .neceisary. Contact: Joseph Mercy Hospital. 400 ........... ......c 338-4111 Ext. WoodWi ________ 731.___ _ _ ______^ •Wly I NURSE'S AIDES, 'axperltncad'''ot Bank ^,111 train, attarnoon or midnighi ■■ tit b* over 36 and have ..........lepertetlan. Union Like area. EM 3-4131. "REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE Are you gelling enough leads? It not why not loin an active ■o?fl^u’'".nrCiU':5 "t'^we'can'fseli It, w# buy II. CALL MILLER BROS. REALTY i3'/i W, Huron SI. , 333-7156 Want Ads For Action b EXTERIOR - MR : US itocka a ictallMa ByJob SMALL JOBS. Brick:”®-.-.-; •tone. IS par hour. Spactall Chimney* and pdrchai, 414-37 YOUNG COLLEGE boy paads turn-mar work. Plant and etock parlance. Plaai* call 473-7448.___ Work Wanted Female 12 ADDRESSING AND TYPING W«nt9d tq_do In jTiyJntme. 451-4737. -f IRONING, One day 'iarvici: ......s. FE 4.7574, call atL -. _ LIVE'"lN 'HOOSEKEEP'ING' .lob, . wanted, whar* ,2 older children would be welrom^. 412-M4. .WOMAN WOULD LIKE H«Uiew«rk by the day. Prefer weal aid*, _________5-133L A-1 INfiRlOR Ati-. Family roomi, rough or finished dormer*, portehaa, rac r a a 11 ow rooms, Ktlchens, bathroomi. Slate CLARKSTON EXCAVATING Company specializing In grading, land clearing stump ramdval, ---------------- OPEN TIME on Bridgeport 548-1844 attar 4 p.m.________ Trucks to Rent r«-TRA»“*^ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. REPATRnre'ATrsT'RESHINGi^ J-046*’FE 4-1441 quality work, inaxpenslve. 651-8801.1 Open dally Including Sunday ■ REROOF SPECIA'list, all typaij " • j roofing-gutter work. 30 years ex. UpnOllViring '! perlence. FE 5W3. I,!,. . ' " ---- g*uamy';JoM;* a.JU p.m. cOMMERCjlAL'U^HOLSTBRY UPHOWTERINO BY RICHARD -Ouallly Fabrics and work, pick up and dallvary. 482-4178. 451-8801. Won-------- - Fria aatimatai for Wont Ads 4)]ai 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS.^THURSDAY, JUNE 2g. 1969 ^rtimirts, Unhindilnd 38 } WII Buy Your Houso BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST fiaa saf^rurr • tn. — • p.m. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Uk« S WMdtolMlt Rud H—ll CASH NOW Move LATER Miller Bros. Realty S3 $25,000. CASH. Call Cindy Realty, OR 4-2222 AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rochailar'a llnaat and nar“* -flea and cammarclal Madlcal aunaa, ganaral wifae and commercial NEW APARTMENTS ullllltaa, axcapi aiecirlclTy. In Drayton Plains area on W. Wallon _Blyd. Call after 5 p.m. 624-3W ' SINGLE OFFICES, 4540 Dixie, $35 id up. OR 5-U55. of .parking. EM 5-3208. I, alactric, ed. ^|r • Sale HoEset AVON TOWNSHIP Anderson & Associotes !______________FE a-3535 Sr^OTOeK TOILQUl'cK^AcflOll °VJfaa C rnent. 2 car oaraoa tB5 month. Call Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 Family room w WITH COSWAYI COSWAY REALTOR _____6^-mo______ Model Open DAILY 5 TO 8 6 ROOM BIRCK front ranch will family room and full basement From $16,990 on your lot. 6 ROOM BRICK front colonial * HALLMARK $700 Into this 3 bedrootr ml home In the Pontlai llgh area. Full price NexttolL*; ROCHESTER Trl-leval with basemen., bedrooms, family room, 2'/i car garage, 24' diameter pool, 10'' J4|L900. 4in-04$L________ ROCHESTER ARCa - 3 bedroom, 2 story home. Large corner vmodad lot. '2 car garage. Carpeted. Inside shutters. Curtains. Garbage disposal. Almost completed recreation room with barn siding In basement. Owners transterred. Owner selling—sav now 651-4247. _ Shown^ Fri., Sat., Sun. $24,000. RANCH WITH FULL basemenrVn your lot, $15,995. Mortgage available. Frank Marotta A asr~ 3l9^Unlon Lk. Rd. 343-7001. ROYAL OAK, ' OLDER"' home, bedroom, dining room, full ba meni, aluminum siding. Lot 40x1 FHA $17,500 with $400 down. ) I 9056 or 77WI752._____________ r RHODES^^ MULTIPte LISTING SBRVICg ART DANIELS RKALTY 1230 N. Milford Rd. MS-1H7 HIITER LAKE FRONT, 2 bedrooms, modern fOrnlahIngs, safe beach and ' Can ba ranted weakly o I. Dick Valuet, FE BEAUTIFUL n furnished - au 1 ml. off 1-75. N—. course. 634-0451 Sal. and Sun. BACHELOR, PRIVATE, quiet, norl and, nice. $25 per week, after NEW APARTMENT ON the lake. B— I— month or teason. la only. OR 341945. NICELY FURNISHED 3 rooms and bath, m dap., $35 wk. FE S-T932. Aportmenti, Unfu^sh^J8 2 BEDROOM RANCH TYPE? SUN GARAOEr GARDE lOO-xlSO'. TERMS $17,900. FLATTLEY REALTY $20 COMMER« RO^______363 $9B1 2'bedroom HOME with gVr»g#f one acre by owner. 673-5903. 2-BED jf bOM HOm'e * with 3 BEDROOM, completely carpeted, -~‘-a large kitchen, $3,000 Hown assume 312,500 moiigage. 335- A T Monterey. Call AI West, 6B5-1SI1 ___Troy locollon, ....... 3-bedroom brick -onch, IVi ceramic tiled baths, Mnaled dining room, family room, arge kitchen with eating space, , Jloor lo celling brick fireplace, ^ sewing room, basement, 2Vr car SANFORD ST. — $11,500, FHA ap-ROOM, attached garage, pallo, 4i acra, 3'/> proved. 6 rooms and bath, basa-' lot years old,_87^-4047. ____ j menI, neat and clean. ® hS"^t«'''‘h.'Jt’, WE,.BUILrf - 3 badrdom IscapA, Rochester erea. Land IracL 052-49a3_altar 4:30j^m._ CUTE AND COZY " edroom, gat heat, carpeted llv- SYLVAN LAKE SAM WARWICK —----------- bedrooms, brick, cerport, all city services, lake prlvllagad. 19S2 Warwick. $21,500. Immadlata occupancy. Show any timo. CALL 612-2020 or 612-1714._ SOLD YOUR OWNllOME? Need help to clos# the deel en get our cash? Halo It as data a Hackell. EM 3-6703 Les Brown 'Ing root epiace, oeluxa kite..,.. ,. dishwasher, built Ir oarage, beautiful woodad lot. OLONIAL — Sharp 3 badi larga living room, formal d room. This homo has all naw ' tiding, new tumaca, naw carpi new roof — plus e 6x6 nun Hurry this one won't letl. Pi_ el $22,900 FHA terms. _ 611-1144 AVON SILVER LAKE ESTATES Brick rancher on large corner lot. With ell the extras, 3 nice bedrooms, lirM kitchen, bultf.lr stove and dishwasher, famlh room with fireplace, 2 cai garage. $41,500 mortgage may b< EXCLUSIVE SALES OP WEINBERGER HOMES 1550 CROOKS RO. OL 1-om fenced yard, only 602-9644 KING-PHIPPS ORION TWP. ‘■"iroom ho OXFORD AREA - 2 story colonial. 3 larga badrooms, carpeted llvU'q room, IVi baths, gas heal, full basement, overlooking small lake, asking $22,900. VILLAGE OF OXFORD - 3- badroom 2 slory home, bastmonf, hot water baseboard heat, larga lot, VA terms. Possible. $14,900. OPEN IRWIN ALUMINUM RANCHER with 3 badrooms prietd for II --- ,- located In a nli suburban araa. This 3 bedroom, family room, IVi balhi, car garaoa. Trl-leval, only $II,F on your Tot, Highland Rd. (M-5 to Croscont Lake Rd., right milt to modal. Alto ranchtt, colonials at low < $16,990 plus lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 533B Highland if.ZBBt _ _ 673-02 ■ iVANW.’ LAKE FRONT, 4 room$ and porch! on Pontiac LakO, $S0 a week 'til September 1st. $40 a wk. til July 1st. Sec, dep. 673-9463.___ NORTHERN CABIN on water, sit 64, $70 per wk., 334-7602 eves. 3 BEDROOM Lake prlvllaget, aluminum tiding, 2 car garagt, ------- -—'----- storms and s JOHN ROWLING, REALTY 129 W, Genesee__________.L*P**i: 3 BEDROOM,-? story homo In the ttraenSf paved drive. On nc FHA terms. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Qpdyke________ CLARKSTON SCHOOL are SMITH SCHRAM ly only. Cell aHar 6 p.m weak, Pontiac area. DR 34S39 < LARGE COMFORTABLE rooms rent In house located — — Drive. 6 blacks fro _ Rochester. Monthly rate, .. ......... August 15. Call 62^ 3 BEDROOM HOME Drayton Plains Area Large lot - igg' x 327', cloti schools. Anchor fenced-in b jfard, new ----- - ------ privileges on OR 40363 ir gsrege. Lai I Lake. $29,91)3. terms. Giroux Real Estate Pontiac, Embassy _014X___________________ 2-BEDROOM CARPETED, isy East Apts. I EDROOM BRICK IN ___ilngton Park, rec. room in basement, exc. condition, may be M on' Land Contract with down. 33I-32B6, after 5 p.m. SLEEPING ROOM, d SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY ...I I 4 ROOMS AND BATH upper, stove, refrigerator, hot water and heat fumlihad, wall-to-wlll carpeting, very clean. Additi only, no oats. $125 par mo. $53 dep. 332-3674. bS^ScdnV 681-2294 S,\GAM0RE NiOTEL.^ TV e»/wttd, telephone, air condltloed, $50 a week. 739 S. waodward. $400 DOWN, $400 DOWN New Co-Op houses only $400 mevn you lo, from $109 monthly, poyt heat, -water and maintenanct, J»7 Charrylawn, PoetMC, Jai^e Bldg. “ I., Free 4' Yaed$llck, 335-417T. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom, all convOnlencas, air-condltloned, all utllttlas Included In rent. No pets. Adults Meters. 334-2474. Bopmi willi BawB ROOM AND BOARD ft convalescent, non-str Orion area. 693-$754. Rent Oi'^t SpncB 2301 DIXIE NEAR COLONIAL VILLAGE" Now renting 1 bedroom opts. OPEN: I % dark, DAILY Closed Fridays On Scott Lake Road, 1 mile . Oft. Dixie Highway ■ ■ ■ 473-9469 EMBASSY WESt APARTMENTS Waterford Township Larga, sound conditioned, -bedroom uniti. alt utllltlas except electric, central air condltlon^g, -----‘I-- -'-apes, iwimming pool, ... $175. Minimum 1-year lease, no Children. 4'A ml. W. of Tel-Huron Shopping Center, 5M7 Highland Rd. Apt- 137. 674-TO9. Mrs. Schultz, ' •-'* « .............. beautifut HIHvlaw Village. $190. I m m e d I « 1 e occupancy^ Apgiy 163 Summllvlew BIRMINGHAM 1160 SQUARE FEET attractive offlcai; elr a •."^4,1;*'’ ...Jd&te'—----------- — i BLOOMFIELD HILLS. 2 ^Ice eceountent or attorney. 442-0070. Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action JUST CALL 334-4981 BEDROOM? ALUMINUM RANCH? 2 biths, carptNng, Rochasfer ar— $2$,500. Quick ------------“ Realty, 052»537S. ratei’fuirprlco $4,000, $ I. FE S-3217. BRICK n 3447 OR 334-$103. ir acrOage. PI 2- alumlnum s I d I n | windows, on your also havt 2 lots Clarkston area. C'arkston schools $3500. Have modal It for sale with ........ cupancy. Open Monday $rdo WILL MOVE I $13,990 THE BIG RANCHER - 3 badrm, family size kitchen, fully Intuleltd large utility room. On your lot. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg. $1,0067000.00 Call Mackatt COMMERCIAL 1 FL "on eras- YORK INVESTORS OR -LARGE tamlfy '•'oletslonally remodeled 2 story ime in Orlonville, 4 bedrooms, 2 itht, batamont, garaga, big lo‘ Bjl agent,j^74-^05. PJ9.__ IRWIN DID YOU KNOW THAT WE BUILD? Yet we do, end we have , a 3- GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 290 West Walton ____« 3-78$3 _F E S-J174 JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 417 S. PADDOCK__________335-0114 claRkstom ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE HOME? THEN LOOK AT THIS BRICK HOME WITH 4 LARGE BEDROOMS, SPACIOUS 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 OF GOLDFINCH LANE AND assured of QUIET PRIVACY. PRICED AT $45,000 CASH OR CASH TO N E MORTGAGE. Kenneth G. Hempstead-Realtor IBS Ellzabalh Laka Rd. Pontl Phone: 334-B2B4 OrSn***1d'B.,""4' blockt 'Wesf' of N. Etton Rd., entar from Algonquin, Walter's Lake prIvMagts, new at tractive tri-lavil, 3 largo btdroomi inviting llvlng-dlnlng^tehon ortA large 2 car garage, warm, flnlthad -—-1, all fully carpatad. Home. Lott ot plans or li your soltctlon lo br-“- '- " to "live........ 673-3400 COMPLETELY N .jrage, carpeting, r agent 674-4103, P-25. or Plans or lofi toi n to build In this lui s'YrvSr°"V23G MACEDAY LAKE Over 100' frontage on Msceday Lake. High ground. 2 bedroom home. Appreximalely 2 acres. Properly elone worth etking price. Call us today for appolnimant. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Roaltor 244 S. Telegraph ______ 333-7848 sylVanTake SAM WARWICK — hat 4-bedroom custom built brick and store trl-■ - ■ Intuir ■ • , all c... .— ..... 1115 Sir------ $42,750.00. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. SHOWN ANY TIME. CALL JUST STARTING OUT OR RETIRING? See this real cute and cozy 4 room bungalow with full basament located In Pontiac Northern area. Zero down. FHA. $02 mo. or land contract tarmi. NEAR FISHER BODY • ------ranch, fully LAUlNGER 6744)31? ___ _ KEEP COOLT CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING 4 BEDROOMS Do you have anouph room? Starl anioying living in this baautiful 4 dfffl^Uny'wIle wlH lo*Ja The lovely kitchen with bulll-lns. The whole family can an|oy I h e llreplaca In the living room and relax In any room with Intercom music. Dad will enloy working In his 2'/i car attached garage. Beil of all this home It altuatad on a lovely lake. Priced for quick tele YORK TRADE OLD FOR NEW Lakeside year around homes/' i 3 bedroom brick ranch, large I e.r iiehing, bathing, 30 m.______ Milas Pontiac. 1-75. M-15 TRADE WHAT YOU HAVE^ On a new year around laka home, close In. Three 4-bedroom brick ranches, large loti, Clarkston area. Michaels Realty, 627-3140, 627d$2S, 353-07jro. UNDER $5000 STARTER HOME ON YOUR LOT P. J. Mason Construction 5798 HIGJILAND jp. 673-1791 VACANT CAPECOO' Full basomant, gai haol bedrooms, full dining room, l( room, FHA approved, only _____ down Agent lor owner, OR 4-1649. 33B-M3. WATERFORD TWP. Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch wHh carpeting, iVs baths, full basame--2Vi car garaga. Fenced yard. Cl to alamentary and Junior HI $27,900. Immadlalo possession «.... down peymonl. Inspect this nice Shtpard Reol Estat* ipectlon, this custom built 3 built -----a tea. Ills, select c REmiNG . WE ARE NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR HOMES .... ...... Substenllal down payment to _ WILL ACCEPT ALL AFPLICATIONBContr«t' _ _ . ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor OR DIVORCEES. jjj, orchabd i k on xas.aow PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PR-iBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. floors, coremic bath, ___ basement, 2 car aflached garage. Acre lot beeutifully landscaped. Excellent school system. Im mediate pottesilon. Full price $34,900. Terms to suit. Call J. A. Toylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd, (M S9) OR 44)304 Eyes, ^ 3-7546 NICE 4 ' BED'ROO'M r............. Drayton, big living end femlly room, 2'/i ear garagt. Call agtnt for prir tnd farms, 674-002. P-35. NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR WYMAN LiWir"RtAlTV $$2 4 yard. $11,600. 01. "0"' DOWN NORTH END OPEN COME VISIT SCENIC COLONY HEIGHTS EXCEPT FRIDAY from ranch, eolgnlqf or frl-1-5 Mrooms. :luding lot. ---- -.iiabotn LakO ........- west from Williams Lake Rd. to Colony Halghfi. WE ALSO BUILD ri-levol, ranch, colonial homtt en $M90o'"' HAYDEN REALTY Hand Rd. (M-S Oxbow Laka ARRO BEAUTIFULLY WOODED i acra with Taka privllagas. : I'/i car_ "iioob" can be purchased on i with $2— -$7,750. NEAT 3-BEOROOM RANCH ... -------- hji •fall. Ges -- _____. Aluminu— screens, fenced ri yero. can tor details. Cosh for your equity or Land Contract MARGARET McCULLOUOH, Rill 5143 case-Ellzabelh Road 682-2211 OPEN 9-9 MLS Sun. ANNETT •harp ................ . bedrooms, carpeted living room, —■ fully lencod backyard, ‘ lamlly home yet ea< 5. Will sail on FHA t GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR OFFERS 3 EAST SIDE BUNGALOW ROYER OXFORD OFFICE NOTHING DOWN-FHA Owntr Mva "tall If fttl." Located In area of homes lelllng for much more 12x16 ff. living room. Combination kllchon-dlnofle. Get heater with water end sewer. Convenient OLD BUT NEW Thft owners of this 3 bedroom bungetow in Oxford have cerefuily u.-«..-ua ^ ■ “ * home and Improved Priced at o contract ------ _ ............ mlnutas of your lime lo Inapecl fhit lovely — a. Ask for 2«?B. NORTH END 3 bedrooms with e 12 x II living room, to X 15 kitchen and dining araa, larga uUllty room, gas lorcad air heal, I'/i car garage. $700 move you In on FHA. List With SCHRAM and Call tha Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN,, nil Joslvn Ava. FE ! REALTOR Serving Ponjjac Area tor 20 yi HALL alum, ranch with full basamant, t'/i car garaga. Home features large carpeted living r o:— ceramic balh, bulll-Int In kill______ Family room with firaplaca. Priced lo sell at $22,"“ — ------ (M24) Oxford, 620-2541 Wideman CITY EAST-FHA 5 BEDROOM Rancher with lamlly dining -- plastic Ilia kitchen, I werdroba closals, recrtaflon room, full bast-ment, gas haat, 2 car garaga. Fenced yard. CLOSE " --- SHOPPING. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTQRI 7150 Dixie Hwy. 6&-411I Optn Dally 9-9 $al, f ------^-jShH-'KT------ IRWIN $. Sons LAND CONTRACT SPECIALS. 3 Bedrogm with new ge furnace, extra large two ca. "’age. Big let with fruit frets ‘ ' Garden space. Only' $5,500.00 down.' SCHOOL AND —. _____I bungalftw on cor- ner lot. Full basemeni, gas heat and knotty pint family room. Fenced yard. $15,500 terms. SEMINOLE HILLS COLONIAL — ...... 4 bedroom brick, extra lotge 2 car bar. wall landscoped I o I Including undararound aprlnklar •yitem. $39,500, Itrmi. BEDROOMS-UkKi FRONT Attractiva brick M-Itvel wifh 15 modim "’titchM ' wW 'bo!“iS: plus dlthwoBher and nfrlBoralor. Aft. 2 car garage, lawn sprinkler, 100 ft. on lok*. Just rgduetd ie $52,500, tirmi. / m WILL T^ADE Realtors !26 E. Hurm St. Office Open Evenings I, Sunoiy 1-4 338-0466 / ""VpN" Live /a Little YOU'Y^ EARNED ITi Here Is A quality 4 htdraom, 3 story s^llau hema within' walking diiianca to churchas, selwMS and shonplhg. Tharo 1$ room to roam In thftaa 10 bonus slzod rooms with luxurious ctrpaHng. FIroplaco in . --------floroo* onR kilchan with gas FA heat, I'/s ci garaga, cornar lot. Good landscapi CALL FOR FULL DETAILS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON IT. 334-45261 EVE. CALL 532-4490' Sale Noufei t10,?50.00 I bunppiow. Cor -n. RuHt in 194 . *9 bl0 lot«. $3.(^$ 00 ..... ...... pif moofh. total i prica t10?$7S.M. / BUYING OR SELLING ,tALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS WEST SIDT 2 story, 6 large rooms. Llvln. room. Formal dining room Fireplace. Built In stove a n < dishwasher. Gas haat. 2 car l^age. FHA or OI terms, FE 4- " WAtl(INS~rAkE FRONf ' This attrectlve 3 bedroom aluminum sided -ranch na. Btepsavar kltc(ien with dining ROYER 4 Family Income room dutch colonial with setting In araa ot nlco hi nd confracl terms. Call to Ou/ Position on / Mortgage Montey /hroughout the country you have heard of a shortage of Home Mortgage Funds . . . fortunately we wire prepared and we ARE able to offer the MOST and the BEST financing that is available anywhere today. Ray O'Neil Realty. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road 674-2222 Sale Hauu* 49 Sale Heuiei 49 ■Ins, 12’x24' lemlly root I J uains, attached 2'A car gerai with automatic doer optnar, tent yard, 50' good beach ' $32,500 land contract HAGSTROM, REALTOR | W. HURON OR 4-0358,: Attar ^ p.m. FE 4 700$ 49Sale HevsA , Executive Type Estate '$ btdroom 3 itory colonial on with $0x80 Mrn anp *w/h mino' pool. Only tSI.SOO o MLS vft$.vQ . mino’ pot tfock, I contraef. Have Land-Will Build Phone:634-8204 I Sale Houses LOT OWNERS Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 NEW APARTMENTS ’ hey are all townhouses, one, two, and three bed-ooiTis. Furnished gas heot, oir wooded setting. North of Rochester. Ranch. 3 bedrooms, gafio. basement, pending In area of fine homes. Priced at $37,900. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT In Rochester 134 W. University (3nd floor) _____451-4100 or 334 3100_ llraplaca. Master bedroom . with sliding glass doors. Air conditioning, new hot water heat, car garage. 150x150 lot plus ) more. Just 533,900 FHA terms heater. 514.350 wl EASTHAM with huilt*59 Attention Investors investors wanted to form a corporation and taka over an existing . business wilh an axcaltant return and no management. You can have any part up to $150,000. Contact Bob Bartlebaugh. Conrw merclal Exchange Dept. McCullough realty 440 Highland Rd. (MS9) !34 MLS GO NORTH! itlage and large wooded lot, ice, 53495, with only 5349 Access to twenty lakes. All in Dovisburg Area; 3 beaulllul lots on Dixie Lake near US to and 1-75 3 with a "■ ■' frontage on King Rd. The I peninsula lying behind the ___ . reached by a private road. Must ... ..... . ------- Warm Big Near thousands o COMPANY OPERATED Franchises Available These franchises on a profitable ba Thinking of Building? Then think of McCullough Realty built-homes with 3 bedrooms. V/a baths, The tamlly will love the formal wooded lots. $1995 to $2450, 8100 land for hunting. Low pollen count watei carpeted living room with natural down. $25 per month. For further climate. Trailer sites available.; year n Die: one of Amer I completely GE call us collect. brochures, write or Come to our ofllce across Ironi I 57.0CO around. 522.000 for the It buyers. This Is your becoma a distributor In ------- -istest growing food Items. Ideal tv exposed level leetures e 44 It. I, PLEASANT LAKE AREA Sharp, 3 badroom quad-laval, homa, family room, dan, tVi baths. basemeni, garage, 531,500. WILLIAMS LAKE AREA Cute bungalow, basement, dining - electronic air Price at 5«,9o5. Vacant .........., possession. No. 3-19 FOR HOMES WITH APPEAL CALL O'NEIL isn't lust our slogan, it Is a trut and we want to prove it _ now. W agree that this ____ CALL COLLECT 627-2815 LAKEFRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGED lots, Commer., Cedar Island, Middle Straits, Big Lakes. Fowler, 343-0323, 405-1404, 343-3445. LAKE FRONT LOTS — Bl .. close to intersection of M-S in Lake U. S. 33. 00‘x300' on beaulllul sma lawal-llka taka, completaly privali spring led. Raslrlctad *- — -'1-year homes, ....- _____ Park I... ________ Open 7 days a week. Northeri Development Co., H a r r I s o i (Member of Chamber of Com merce.) Lots-Acreagt ACRE ON CASS Lk. Rd. M M-S9. 57,950 each, cash or lerr B. Kennedy, Broker, —- for heating, terms. Clyde Phone 1-229- tishwasher, loll basement, _____ •oom, sharp lenced yard. Lots more' 1, priced to go at 519.900 on' _7, tell lo Airport mortgage terms. i n Gordon Rd. lo SYLVAN LAKE, 5 BEDROOMS, : shaded lot. bedroom ranch _ .... ..... , IS [appeal. So - so clean, and lust IHTIK lAXF FRONT (M 59) MIS priMTlAr NDRTUFDN AREA ! palnled In soil pastels lo blend wilh LUIU3 LMKC rnvjm ‘lil 70fUT rUINllTsL NUKInCKN faKtft beautiful, well padded, warm 100 x 220 foot wooded 00J /YUU 3 bedroom ranch, dining area, colored carpeting Installed just 3 landscaped lot. wf" ' ' OPEN DAILY 1-7 P.M. ANDERSON & GILFORD Building 8i Realty GILES ^ I BRICK DUPLEX I NORTH EAST BLVD. Very nice 3 bedrooms ai McCullough Realty, Inc,. 2 LOCATIONS 5460 HIGHLAND RD. 674-2236 624-2400 WALLED LK. MLS WAUJD LK. LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL Near Indlanwood Lake, on o brick and aluminum colonial ______ --------- drapas, tamity room with firaplaca, attached 3-car goraue. lun Dase-mant, and Is beaulllully landscaoad. Priced to salt at 534.900. Why not trade? PONTIAC NORTH SIDE Near LaBaron Elamantary school. 3-bedroom, nice dining area, full basement, fenced yard and gat heal, 517,900, call for more carpeting and drapas lor only 537,900. Let ui DESIREABLE AREA - SHARP PRICE Bloomfield Orchard ranch and has 3-bedrooms,' family room with firaplaca, covered pallo, tiled basamant, 3-car agaraga and a fenced yard. Thera Is sewer and water and a location thats Ideal for lha FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS ^ MLS 5730 Williams Lake Rd. CRESCENT LAKE ESTATE with lake orivlla gas on Crascanf Lake, lovely rambling 4 badroom --nch, on large well landscaped :lone lenced Tot, excellent paneled ■" ----- ■ le llreblace and through enlira z'T^car garage wDt so Loli ior yours loday'l ROOM TO GROW Over 4 acres (or those active hoys In roam on 3 bedroom, 2 baths, basement, gas boat, 1Vi car garage, and already aluminum sided. Yes, you can have horses hart, so call today. Claude McGruder Realtor STOUTS Buys Today . ........ ..._____ plus a dandy bedrooms. rumpus room with bar, ail this plus room. Large 'Community water, biack top streets fireplace and land paved drive at $26,9C0i good car garage, financing available or trade. No. 1-12 land on this property. Se IN THE SPRING i «'»’• A young man's fancy turns lo lova. A young lady's turns tr -------- bedroom, full basemen garage attached. Is lust keep her happy. Sht i lovely garden on this U Included Is stove and wilh separate freezer ai Ice maker. Quick ----- for both. Balance 4 par caniTiand contract. ( Nice lot on E. Holly Rd. Asphalt. 1 milt to 1-75. 2 milas to US to. Trees. 135 ft. frontage — prox. 300 ft. deep. Zoned 1200 .... It. with basement. Holly public school Fenton parochial. Building well restricted. 53,750, 51,000 down. Balance on 4 per cent land contract. iLake property-Nelsey Rd.: i Edoe of Waterford - Asking 51,75o . ------- , per acre. 5SO.OOO down on a 4 -......- 75, 550 per mo., horsed allowed. i cent land contrecl. 11 j acres nTwrlJ?"' SHELDON _ 625-5557^ S7 d.v.lop.bl. acres. TRlOOi'^YOUT'' ACRES - WHIfls Lake 30 Acres, 51,000 an acra, with stream — 2400 It. road frontage. FLATTLEY REALTY 430 COMMERCE RD._________343^951 2Vz to 10 ACRE ranchette, less than 3 hrs. Detroit, $19 mn Thimnar Bay River area, call 623-1333. ____ __________ voDoeo eno ACRET«o(f Hadley Rd., t, Irving, cant land contract. FOR SALE: Suzatta's Collfurat, 50 E, Walton, FE 3-4855.___________________ ' DO THESE INTEREST RATES IN- PERFECT SETTING 8. LOCATION I- 534,000. wborJed sailing _______ ..., Ira'.llvo 8 room brick i___________ '----. Located in West Bloom- - nship end conlalr 1. ol living area. lomatic .1 price No. 5-7 BASEMENT A MUST? Act last Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch, In top location with carpeting, ceramic Hie bath, tiled kitchen, with extra ample eating area. Full base-1 ment, IVi car attached garage, on lovely landscaped lot with beautiful ■ ----- Priced lor Immediate “ No, tO-33 BOB WHITE REAL ESTATE 5854 S. Main, Clarkston 435-5831 MACEDAY LAKE ilh 2 homes and ,000, terms. ART DANIELS REALTY 1230 N. Milford Rd. 685- ---------~ 682-9644 1, 1 bl Its solo at $23,900. ^|fha terms boat walls. 3 big bedrooms plu paneled breezeway. Gas heat, al tached garage. CLARKSTOI SCHOOLS. Will consider - Ol. $22,900 LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 4 ACRES HEAVILY birch, cedart ... County, Mayfield High y, nnayrieiQ lownsnip. dry building sites. several to choose from. —___________ Edward G. Hutchings, Broker, 444 N. Court Sf., Lapeer, 484-4081._____ 4 ACRES NEAR Rochester. Beautiful, hilly, scenic view for that dream _____________________________ home. Call after 5 p.m„ 451-1553. c. nelsey, sales agent 313-425-3298 OR 434-9125 Evening Calls ...... HIGH WATERFORD HILL Lot, land contract terms postibit. Waterford RIty. 473-1373, 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 'BUD >?an'”2 // WEST SUBURBAN 3-Badroom homa, g------------- 3 bedrooms and Hie bath down, 1 .--- ...j---- carpeting, .jmblnallon. gas heal. 3 _______ .-.-Be. 3 lols, ,700.00, land coniracl. 5100.00 privileges. You pointment. NORTH SIDE- Flrst time offered a good city location, ranch home on pr*" It $19,500. Let'* tra< Include family room, TV and spar ____ _ Td comfortJiHI# scrsuned I aluminun porch. Attactvd ... ,n., .. ..„™. ARE YOU A BIG FAMILY? This 4 bedroom homa Is lust for you and close to schools too. Aluminum exterior, family room — 2 car IP OP, ----- Nothing . -II ' gas heal. Lot completaly chain link fenced. Newly' carpeted and redacorated. 30 days possession. Priced right at 515,900. THIS IS NO FISH STORY !- Charming old colonial on groat fishing lake lust north ol Fenton. Includes 4 bedrooms and IVj Nice sized ii;'iv*en'.':?d"’dinrnTco»M:i ■ '‘^"^Ha™^r.g^ ?*'ioi,’ $700 down- 482-^, TAkE OVER . __________ month, lake living site No. 1110 NEED A SEVEN BEDROOM HOME In the city? We have the home yc are looking for located about a fiv No. 30-30 Sale Houies 49Sale House* "IT'S TRADING TIME" A SPECIAL BONUS In this beaulllul three bedroom brick home Is ' finished Into two completely lnsu'-‘“‘ ‘—‘-V'-recreatlon room, a workshop end .^^Ihe live very well kept rooms on D has a 3V: car garage and a 34 ft. swimming pool, siiuaieo on a paved street with community, water and sewers. It will sell quickly, so cell Immedielely It you ere Interested. CHARM AND LUXURY are the keynotes ot this slately two story home. An older home with all the modern convenlances, II leatures central air conditioning,_ paneled, recreation room with completa balh, gracjgua living room wilh Italian marble firaplaca, formal dining room, larga kitchan with snack-bar, stova and rtfrlgtralor. This Im-prasslvaly decoratad homa faaturasnfhraa badrooms with bulll-ins and two baths, many closats. Included In lha tala art carpal, drapas, lawn turnitura and Alactrlc garagk door .ppanar, ,-.11 ... ---------- .. — pppp, today. Loeatad In ont I homa with larga f’aprolnfmant lo or mr ciiy't finest resident' EAST SIDE BUNGALOW FHA TERMS Nice clean I..- ------------ ------- --------- itova and relrigeralor. The curtains, venalFan blinds room rug are Included In the tala. Full basamant, fenced back yard and garage. Close to shopping. Call LOOK ON THE OUTSIDIr LOOK ON THE INSIDE LOOK AT THE COST SIDEI and a country atmosohera rii coma out and sa with family roon on FHA terms. IF YOUR HOME A LISTING with KAMPSEN REALTY brings you a large steady ‘ of waiting home buyersi RESULTS of past salas provt our ASK FOR * - --- It only 131.800 J treas t hare' within the city I WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO HELP OUR BUYERS FINANCEIII 1071 W. Huron St. MLS 681-1000 LAKE PRIVILEGES Elizabeth Lake, large 3 bedroon summer home. Big 37 x 15 llvint NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron SI. 681-1770 after 6 p.m. F| 4-8773 . . ^ NEW MODELS 'nn"".hi?*lVf\?i«r i^ Lake Angelus Lekevlew I hiJrmfn h'^^in o a f n w O" Cllnlonvil ’ •’'‘"«*'”*|l0 Lake Angelus Road. located on Auburn A Features fireplace In living end lull basement. 3 car ga $600 DOWN- Plus closing costs lo gu ■ buyers on FHA lor this looking brick ranch home has a cozy 4th badroom In menl, GAS heat. Carper Fox Bay Estates, Eliz. Lakt Road and Williams Laka Road. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3530 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-3233 MLS 343-4049 "ESTABLISHED 1930" ...__________ ...3 charm dttcriba ■anch homa, to a "T". Cantral air In kitchan wlHi dlshwi SUMMER COMFORT In this Bloomllald Hills baauty. SophlsHcatloo this spacious brick "L" ■- conditioning, 3 maatIvaL Unigua two way llraplai room, loads of formica —--------... baga disposal and matching stova-rafrlgtr 2Vi car attached garage, and a beautifully POCKET YOUR MONEY and let your tananlii pay your expanses, west Sidt brick 3 *»mHv Income, axcaltant owners Income wlHt 3 bedroom down and 3 1- badroom apartmants up, - ...........—*—^ --------- ----^^1, hot water heat, p I drive and 3 car c SMALL FARM FOR JR. EXECUTIVE Now under construction on 3 acre sltea, and 4 choice locations choose from, prices range from 534W0 to 524,000 and Includi not only the baBuHlul lot but 3 badrooms, brick and aluminum co structlon, oak floors, slate antrence, marble sills. Insulated window ... ------ .--------------ggrag,. Don't miss oi . call TODAYI this home Is carpeted throughout, ' Ideal startbr home. DORRIS 8. SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS ime, good east side location. 1 3 bedrooms, I2'xl4' living -nt for Mssible 3rd bedroom, ! the ‘•YOUNG COUPLES" ranch. Family room, fireplaces » gas hot !W. $39,9_- ____ lortgage. Owner, 343-1291 PAYMENfsr g fad hills. 57,500, 5900 down. Let's look It over. AL PAULY 4^3000____^ Eves. 47M273 5 ACRES MINUTES from T-75 Clarkston area. 435-4020. No agents JUST LOADED WITH PINES Scenic to acra parcel lust wes ol Lake Orion, just off blacktoi :roads to Pontloc area. Terms, WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyka FE 541145 Dally-‘til LOVELAND' Bloomfield Township WARD RD. Beautiful building lot with plenty ol trees in fine country al- NATIONAL PIZZA CORF. working Individuals. Both bay type stations and no bay stations are easy reach for only a small , ------------—• Ward 474-5154, Investment.. Call B NORTHERN CLASS C High gross Includes a 44' x 40-bar building, 1 rental cabin, nnd a 3 bedroom home on 5 acres. 300' on main highway. Only 580,000 REAL ESTATE OFFICE operating, the owr^— 57,500 takas all. Dorr._____ ________ tot S. Pontiac, Walled Laka. 434- Suncxro Has Service Station available for lease In Pontiac. Sunoco offers the following: 1. Custom Blending 2. Peld Training 3. Annual T B A Refunds 4. Moderate Investment Required TOWNSEND LAKE 100' lak« frontags. 86500, tarr avallabit. SISLOCK & KENT, INC. Pontiac State Bank Bldo. »:?354__________________338-93 leaving ai quad Tavai 887-4453. - Realty. 383-8323, 48S-I40 0 ACRE vyOODED Campsiftt near Evert, Mich., good hunting arr-Call owner at Kalkaska, Mich. 4 258-9449. In Rd., 7 m tS-40 ACRES on pavanr building site on Baldwin north of 1-75. Owner. 333-3296. I ACRE HOMESITE near Addison Twp. Newly ■ I!,* Estate, 423.1400 or n Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS ----ling, club house, tennis courts, lighted Ice skating pond. All^mit for 534,900. Ask for Al "'lltER & ASSOCIATES _________Ml 6-3500,____ Webster-Curtis Oxford-Orion oi'nii'e' Warren Stout, Realtor Knight 2704, Ol Real Estata, 694-7842, 767-235-2547. ont,. 3 14 LOTS NEAR Longfallow Scho Trade for land contract, house what have you? WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 RIker Bldg. FE 4-S1S1 Evas, and Sun. 483-3073 38 ACRES - 6879 Jones Rd„>l(>rth 533,500. 3 room pertly furnished laka front home on 5 Conner"— ' lor fishing, skiing. Lake Orion 3 family corner lol. - ■- church. $3I,(X handy 2 UNIT NORTHSIDE, Foslar SI. Asbestos sldM. Will show oyer 30 per cent return. 514,500, 54500 down, 473-5538. 5 UNlf EFFICIENCY ' bldg., exc. condition, room to build more, high rent area, ed|acent to sirvi.,'.' lake, $35,500, 29 per, cent down. *?* .*■“’*„ . ____ ["'orion" ^ shor.,||n„|herB Property Do you own a multiple site? 3 BEDROOM modern Having troubla with mortgages? cabin, excellent condll Do you need "Front" or Equity "'f* I"".? lot- Only 2 Money"? Call B. N. Hackelt lor a' consultation. ------- EM 3-6703 „xi. ROYAL OAK BRICK Income, 5 48 ACRES Near Davisburg, stream thru property with possible lake, 51100 per stores end *?■*■*?*? Excellent house and b Estate, 433-1400 or OR 3-0455 c Farm* _ S6 75 ACRES. NO. 69232 Paved road. Ranch style home, electric heat, ftha red barn, pole barn, rolling scenic land, axcallant area. 531,000. Terms. Phone 444-4743' Metomora-Attica Area Estate home and 5 acres, 3 bedrooms, stone fireplace, " ment, porches, 3 bat 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-I14S Open Eves. 'HI 0 p.m.__ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently niadtd. See ut before poa deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd.^^ FE 5-61U Open Ever.-qtLrr.m. s down, 4 rooma up, ranted . Only 1'A c. 53,i00, 10 I HARRELL REALTY, Ph. 4S1-0922 - 2 CABINS, FURNISHED, on 20 acres 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED. Oaragt. o< Prlmt hunting li between Evart 'fi mile frontage. 5450 par acra lor HOME AND 25 ACRES ' Va 'mile north of Howell an ideal, combination of RESIDENCE AND) INVESTMENT! $12,500 down. j 1 MILLION -BATEMAN INVESTMENT 8, COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Talagraph Rd. 338-9641 Altar 5 p.m. and Sunday — CALL 8M0. Eves. Phone 435-4963, 797- JOHN ROWLING, REALTY^ 139 w. Genasat______ La So to 800 ACRES r acraags outrtghL YOU CtM -------- iprilMr 18 674-2236------- McCullough realty Highland Rd. (M-19) ML* 90''n=RONTAOE ON Dixie Lake, Clarkston schools, many large oak a trees, possible., exposed besement, gas available. 53,000 down,. |r'' contract. I ir;ritI^P.O*^?x*'M2; MirW™ BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT lot,' Michigan._______ S.!,‘if’;.*i'? for SALE; South orwast BrOnch W:'*; 93 acres of land with small house, 1. 50500. Call unfinished. 517,500. cash. 1 —' planted Into Auslrallan pine ti May be divided Int- *' —' “• percale. 335-3474. HALLMARK OXFORD LAKE FRONT Is the aatting for these two beautiful V5 acre' building tots. 57500 each. Will tceapt raasonabla land contract. 574-4133 . V 4111 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next Id Airway Lanat 100 Scattered Lots Priced from eSoo 10 510,01X1 C. PANGUS INC;, REALTOR -------'! L®, i an 7 days a WMk ^ y?.* 430 M-15 Ortonvllli _ CALL COLLECT 437----- Mooey ta Leaa 41 .MimayJ;*ndar)^^ LOANS 525 fi" 5T,1I»I ..Ijiured Paymtnl Plan BAXTER - LIVINOSTONB FURNISHED CABIN Located lust off M18 ten south ol Hougr-- " * — VON REALTY Lake, Water 8. -• ■•—as, la^e t tt()M, hurry. WARDEN REALTY 45 ACRE* wHh fronlagti on Do-qutndro ond M mIio Md. Vary ■ctnlc wiftt tomo tlmMr —" cFttk. e. r. Wolfa, 1530 Reef Rd., Lakaulllo. 03M13*. ’OR SALE. By eOmor. 7 tem m of CUrktlon, SOJKOl 351-2419. FE 4-1538-9 HANDY WITH A HAMMER? , scenic 5 acres |usf wotf el Ortgnvilla, with 5 bedroom homa badly In need of rtpair, Quio-peaceful area. 12.000 down, Im madlafa potsttsloni WARREN STOOT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyka Rd, FE 54145 „ Dally qiM STOP shw miHlena of joljanW * «0«R<5"fl*l _ PICKUP camper. S t l_______________ fvriMc*. »lnk, bed. mi. PE J-7*15. Peneled and Intuleled._____________ i«7 HILLTOP CAMPER, sell^an-telned> tiMpi l, cxc. condition. *7A«<»I._____________________ YnI wheel CAMPER, teni triirer. Hardtop. • iloopor« tiovt, Ico box, 12850. 2ye«8871. TRUCK CAMPERS - TRAILERS -rental!, Goodell Trallere. STt'4714. UP FRONT IN DESIGN PLEASURE-MATE DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER KAMPER VILULGE 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. tt E. Walton Dally ?■« fe 1-41 CLOSED SUNDAYS $2090 COMANCHE 21' l««»-Sleeps « Gaa-elec. relrlu.. bathroom Hoop Big Savings at-Villaga Trailer Sales ItTO DIxIa Hwy. Clarkil 625-2217 SALES-SBRVICE-RENTALS . Xd6-A-ROOM, Tank and raoulate LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1315 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lai EM 3-3681 1967 HARLEY DAVIDSON FLH 5, miles. 8179$. 67^7867. Also hi campino r—•------ trailer tor WINNEBAGO Motor Homes—Trailer! Camper Coaches Reasa and Draw-TIte. Hitches sok and Installed F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 1255 DIxIa Hwy._ OR 3-1*51 YOUR DEALER FOR"- SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair and Gam pickup campers. leaTsUZUKI 5^ stingray $*00. Call AIRSTREAM tor ie«> 18 ft. to 31 ft. on display Also used Airstreams WARNER TRAILER SALES IWS W. Huron________ Apache Camp trailers SAVE $300 Fourth of July special. New I sleeper with crankup hardtop lust iVi turns ol the crank and the top Is up and the beds ara out, ready to use, complete price Mfl for a limited time. Open 7 days sat. and mlla E. of Lapaar City Limits on 25 Opdyka Rd. 2733 Dixie t — lelghl!_______ BEDROOM* i . trailer* 1$ ft. Camping Traller. Blo Savings on Dsmonstrslers and show models Silver-Eagle - Vocationair Stylish lines, beautiful Interiors, 14' to 24' priced from SI ,475. DAILY 10-5 Sun. 12-5 Treonors Trailers 12x57 ELCAR teMrATl carpeted', stove, refrIg., davenport, chair, dinetta, 2 sheds. 1^23 enclosure. Skirted. Gas grill. S7,f00. OR 3- *3' ELCONA, riedroo o.n, turnshed, carpatad, condition, Oroveland M Manor, Holly, 434-I0S7 Mxl'i'ACaPEMY as Ic Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS COME VISIT OUR OVERLAND DISPLAY OF Travel Trailers and Pickup Campers HAYDEN CAMPER SALES EM 34504 10735 Highland Rd. (M-St) VS Mile west of Oxbow Lake f-7 Weekdays 2-4 Sunday CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU OOET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Highland (M-5?) EXPLORER MOTOR HOME * 21', 23', 25' MODELS Sea this California built-in which Is No. 2 In motor sales. Prices start at 19,795. u STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. ........ d (M-591______«M:»5i0 FAMILY CAMP'iNO at Sutter^ playgr_______ .... _______ flush toilets. Camping rent. 12 ml. N. of ... Hways. M24 and AA-90. 1501 Toter Rd., North Branch. Phone 313-551- Frankllns.Craas tkai^p!^|Msm Mates 5 used travel^tralT«'s*snd campers MUST GO - at Year-and Prices. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly, Holly ME 4-577I ""MAvi y6u"seen thI "all new OMEGA Motorhome HeUiji HmM 89 DAMAGED BRAND New Fawn, 12 x50, only 152951 Includes furniture, delivery aatupl only $5*5 down. Entry teal Countrysld* Uving, 1104 Oakland, 334-1509. 1-A MODERN DECOR Early Amarican, Medllsrranean, la. appllai , 1004 Pan 5 months old, be droom I Countryside 1954 12 X 45, FURNfSHED $2Mg______________________573-0559 1957 1^50 2-BE'OROOM 'fURN- Ishad, 03000. Call 33*4395. i home 25 Bluebird 19M NORTON 750. ^ oFbast otter: FE 0-1490.__________________ 1955 TRIUMPH 550. SEE to ap- ........... ........ 5-0 p.m. _Mmkdavs,_b*fan_0 p.m. weekends. 15' aluminum' coHb boat. 5TS "1947 BSA. Low mileage. condition, $450. OR 3-7905. i9'47 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 550 I9M HARLEY SPRINT, all cusl 1000 miles. 573-2912. _ 1950 YAHAMA, 250 ENOURO. $595. Between 12-5, 501-1257.___________________ 959 HONDA 350 CC Scrambler, 350 miles. $550. Like new, must sell. 353-7532.__________________ _ • 1*949 YAMAHA ENDURO, OT-IS, IV, months old, 1400 miles, being dratted, must sell. 007-9572._ 959 HONDA 350 Scrambler. Blue tinish. $550. Call 524-5020 alter 5 ' iW"f5o"H6N'DA,"*0o'rnires,^^0^^^ ........................... Anderson's 24' PONTOON, KAYOT, 33 hp. elec- 1952 15' THOMPSON with trallar, SO -----pwer IMarcury, electric start, »ver and battery, skis and ropes, surfboard, tow bar, 2 props. $700. 39M507. with summer well paid. 1957 JOHNSON 50 HP electric, $595. 1951 Mercury 45 hp electric, $295. 1955 Sea Ray, 19' Evinrude, 75 hp i and trallar, $1595. 1955 Owens Ski Boat with Mercury 55 hp and trailer, $1095. “Trouble is, I just don’t have the money to AFFORD being seen driving a small, cheap car!’’ I960 MGA 1 "Clastic car ityla" Hat custom Intarlor* 2*tpaed transmUtion, ' and almoat likt m COOK. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oakland Avt.________FB $»8421 1M1 AUSTIN HBALY* ..-J conditlofv M3419I TRIUMPH HAROLD, Buick irod* 8200* call oft. 6* Pi 2- THOMPSON-CHRYSLER SItVERLINE-RINKEN CORRECT CRAFT Glass and aluminum “ Gr'ummen’canoes " Trallcar Boat Trailer! Riviera Cruiser 1$'^ to 20'/, Modtis ATTEX Tho Go-Anywhare Fun Vehicle For Outdoor Sports . . . Used it tor Winter too . . . A vorsatlle amphibious. Drive your Attax right Into water-maneuver with eete. FULL LINE OF CLIFF DREYER'S MARINF DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-5771 WANED: USED 17' Sfercrat ET UnlluQ inege. OR 3-3$35. 327 DUAL QUAD Mickey Thompton 900 i ... -.'sjfs*'’ GRIMALDI CAR CO. lekland Ave.____FE 5-9421 some work. I0T-95IS.' '53 Falcon tnglno 170 completi CORVAIR 2-DOOR, Save Auto.................fe'5-3270 1963 CHEVY 9 Passenger" station Wagon, V$, —-----‘- powor steoring, blui Interior. Only $695 Dl Buie ______________k. Rd. ______________ 1953 CORVAIR 44oor flick, Oxe. tranep. 353-3307 attar 5;30 p.m. 1953 CORVAIR. OoOd transportation, host otter. 3354401,_____________ 1953 CHEVY II, 5 cylinder, etick, excellent condition, $395, Buy 'lore—Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251 1966 BUiCK LeSubre _________________________________________ ! door hardtop* wtlhjAutomatic. 11963 CHEVROLET WAGON* V-4 'taring* braki 1966 BUICK LeSubre 2 door hardtop, wllh euldmaljc,-power steering, brakes, radio, balga tinish, matching Intarlor, nict one, only $1595 GRIMALDI Buick-0|i.. .10 orchard LK. Rd. FE 2-9155 1955 BUICK WILDCAT hardtop, malalllc Mua with matching larlor, full power. Cleera "special only $1180 full price, .... $100 down. P.S. We're moving, to i: 3 point h' 682-5730. KAR*S BOATS A MOTORS 693-1600 968 16' LARSON* 65 HP Mercury. Pamco trailer with brakes. Extras* 81800. 334-9687. 1968 GLASSPAR G-3* 1965 50 h.p. Merc. Elec, and trailer* 81500. 681-3362* after 5 p.m. June Price Riotl Newl 650 CC BSA . . .$1095 New! 441 cc BSA . .$ 895i Newl 500 cc Triumph $ 995 Newl 750 cc Norton $1095 Newl 350 cc Honda . .$ 695 Newl 450 cc Honda .. $ 995! Newl 90 cc Honda . .$ 339|f9«ci5iS"i^66tTTrw^^^^ 1969 CHRYSLER BOATS S lain save 30 per cent and more. 1- model 118-14' Charger wllh trailer, $1100. 2-model 151 15' Charger wllh Ireller, $1250. 2-model 279 17' Currier boats, $1200 GRUMMAN CANOES T. W. Th. S. 'Ill 5; M. F. 'I nno used Trucks 103 1945 DODGE I ton stake. FE 2-4124. 49 AOachanlc St., p-—— 1951 JEEP 4-whtal Drive, A-1 shape. ..... ,op, 12V, lockout Md tires, new snowblada. $1,000. 523-1431. Wanted Cors-truckt' 101 1954 FORD PICKUP I Newl 50 cc Honda Mini ........... Newl 250 cc Ducati . $ 268 $ 495 ALL.NEW TAG ALONG Room by King Homo tor moro living room. Your dtalar for Holly Pari.. _ Parkwaod and Danish King. Free Dallvary within 300 Milas. Will trade for most anything of value. Open 9-t P.M. 2257 DIxIa Hwy. _ 330-0772 DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Ooublo WIdas, Expands Custom bulll to your oroer 3 H.P. TWIN CYL., TWIN CARBS, SALE $525, DEL. MG SUZUKI SALES 4557 Dixie Hvyy. 573-5431 _______ Drayton Plains Btnelli Motorcyclas 50 CC MINICYCLE, $259 125 CC $395 250 cc $395 350 CC $750 TRAIL BREAKERS S595 ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE 2 or 3 bedrooms I3'xl9' living room 30-Gel. gas hot water healer Nylon carpeting over rubber pad. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixit Hwy. 334-6694 Dally 'til 0 Sat. I. Sun. 'Ill 5 SEE FULL COLOI ____ A"b .,. Countryside llv- 91 4734234_^ and Road, Pontiac ry duly In s. $1950. 5 75 h.p. • luHIf.’^Usi ALCORT DELUXE SAiLFlSlt, Mke new, $325. 582-1252. _ _____ BOATT-RAILER for SALi, $50. Call. Otter 3 p.m. FE 2-3133. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcratt, Sllvarllna FIberglas and Averill's FE 2 9870 2020 Dixie -E 4-5l9a DRAG BOAT Hondo 424 HamI, trailer, $4000. 5$2- 2580 attar 5. _____________ DEMONSTRATOR, It' 10; I 2 0 Mercury, power trim. Alloy trailer to fit, $4100 outfit, sale price 0349S. Many other buys In Travel Trailers, Camp Trailers, fishing boats and equip. Bob Westcoft ■............. Rd., Oxford. DO IT YOURSELF BOAT DOCK YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boot Works l$99 S. Telegraph 332-00 FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON- Star Craft! GlastrOni O. Invader boete. Johnson mo-- Crest pontoons. Scrambler; Terra Cel and Trail Breaker trail bikas. Com# To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT W Mile E. of Lapoer City Limits On M-21 Open 9 to 0 Mon-Fri. 9 TO S SAT. $■ SON. BMW R24, A-1 9) MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATEr $. K. JOHNSON^AOENCY NORTON 7S0 ROAD BIKE. Service cam. 3495 ------ S p.m. SUZUKi 1959 X4, 200 Cc. Newl Never driven 073-i2st 0:30 A.M.-S!30 P.M. ONLY___ s^uzuKi moYor£:y£lE$, soec. to 300 cc., oil inlecllon, la'nwnthi or mlios warranty. Cyel# ac- Ovfr 100'1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY GIgstron, -Ssa Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Marc, Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc. 52 E. Walton Ctosad_sun., PJE i440l REMEMBER IT'S"“ PINTER'S For Ponloons. aluminum end si ^•eis,' 'cbmpietf ly’'ed!t-cantalned.' Only ot Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 1S210 Hally Rd., Hally ME 44771 Open Pally and Sundave TAKB*M-59 fd'w.' Hldhiand; right to ... thaappct anninA' A rvlinriAr I HIckory RidQa Rd. to Demode Rd., «ttomX^|Jod*7o"n5llion''dX^^^^ KU'l''TF'SlcrLAKE"'''pmnt deny. 4010J24, before 3 p.m. orj TIPSICO LAKE, pnone ci|pt|fi"FQEi:injes« chains, streps. Cost $275. sell, $130. *HORE SXATmN JIOfT EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially Chevelles, Camaros, Corvettos, GTO't, Flreblrdi and 1957 GMC Vt TON pi 1941 CHEVY TANDEM Dump Truck, Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp cadlllacf, Pontiac, Otdi and Buicka (or out4(4tato markat. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES _ 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE J4900 FE S4825 STOP ^ HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES "TOP DOLLAR PAID' GLENN'S fOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW larous Body Parts AUTO SALES M4 PONTIAC FOR PARTS* good front end* good motor and transmiision. m2 Grand Prix for pgrfg, 334-1082._______________ If* SHARP looking. Real good! $1595 ditlon. 5744544. down, waakly paymanta U.5S. Full price $499. Call Mr. Parks, cradil irana^ar at Ml 4-7500, Naw loca- TURNER FORD I (IS Mila Rd.) Troy Mall GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9I5S BUICK ELECTRA 22$ 4 door 500. Lea, FE 2-2555. id radiator Galaxle 1964 MG MIDGET s new top, 4 speed transmission, .adio, axoeptlonelly ••• JOHN ROBERTSON. ■■/lALDI CAf l5irFTAT economy special and the 2nd car tor work, priced rli $375. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave._____ 1965 SPITFIRE 4 apeed transmission, a good car lor studanis, and It It prload r'--‘ RENAULT, stick ahW, g condition, btat oHar. 3354935. EALY SPftifE, g 2-WO, aft. 5:30. I95S AUSTIN H ,330-9238 1963 CHEVROLET PICKUP Automatic, Vt. Good condition. $695 BOB BORST 1966 RENAULT real clean car, axcaltent gift student or as a 2nd ca mom. Full price $495. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 10 Oakland Ava._____FE S-9421 AM FM radio, ci It condition. 353-5777 attor S p.i r 7p!m! condition, $1000. 1955 VOLKSWAGEN, tmtil wagon. ......."’•^pod. Midnight blua. 1954 CHEVROLET IMPAL^ $550. 5934375. You'll think it's nawl _ SHELTON Pontiac-Bfltk 855 S. Rochoitar Rd. 651*5500 1?66 BUICK Wildo wllh bvauiiiui lu-u the goodlas, nothing I fc rida. Low monf So clean, avan 1954 CHEVY 9 PASSENGER wagon, V4, automatic, power stoarlng, $750. 1964 Ramblor Amwlcan con-varliblt, 5 cylindtr, automotlc. Both axcoltont condition. 573-3730. 1954 CHEVY. 5 Impala, automatic, $395, 502-9223, Dir. 1954 CHE 1967 Riviera With power, sell of trade. FE 4-SI 81. 1957 BUICK LESABRE 4 door Sedan '" s^ygior........ 1954 CHEVY 327-3 speed on floor, $150. 332-9552. ___________ 1944 CHEVY IMPALA 2 door. 3M- 1968 Buick Riviera Motalllc chtsinut finish, vinyl root, ejr conditioned. New car «a—— Wilson Crissmun Cadillac 1350 North Woodward -----Ml 4-1930 0 BUCK SKYLARK, factory a 1950 BUICK, $1490 full price. LUCKY AUTO CHEVY IMPALA SS Convertible, V4, automatic. Must tall, going Into itrvtco. $595. 3750 liner ----------- IMPALA 2-door ,.a.u...F. -.—4 power. $595. Economy Cars, 2335 DIxIa, FE 4- 1955 CHEVY BELAIRE. good c ditlon, 5-aute., 573-1307 orW22* 1945 CHEVY IMPAlAf 4 door, ' power slaarlng and brakat. Cle $095. 334-4357, _________ Ing. Low mlltaga. Excallenl ditlon. Call 542-3n9. Audetts Pontiac ' WOP'O _________________T roy: 1955 CHEVY IMPALA, automatic, V I 0, Bxc. condition. 5M-1334. 1968 ELECTRA 225 TO CHOOSE FROMI 1 ownei lirmingham trades. Full power j|r.condltlonlng, new car warranty, vinyl root, from $2995. $295 down 35 months to pay. Flachar Buick i, whitewalls, 1965 CHEVY ' impala 2 door hardtoo. nowei I and sttering, r._„, ----------- midnight blue, full price only $1075. i GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oakland Avo. _______FE 5-9421 1955 CHEVY SUPER SPORT. OR 3-5527.________________________ TURNER FORD 2500 Maple (IS Mile Rd.) Troy Mall CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH r9«")^'* 724 Oaklind________FE 5-9435 .." I95S GMC V> TON PICKUP, 4 ep55d. 1955 '4-WHEEL DRIVE Jeep U^eraal. Gold, • worker. Cal' "* Audette Pontiac 1550 W. Maple Rd. priced at only S1395. OAKLAND BUICK WILDCAT Custom —grten with Inyl tw. Full power — ..I me goodies. 10,000 miles. Brand new tires. Clearance special only $3200 full price. P.S. We're moving, to our new location and all used cart mutt be sold. ^ John McAuliffs Ford 530 Oakland Ave._________FE S410I 1950 WHITE CADILLAC exeatlant condition, roaeonablt, 1952 Ford GalixlO, feasonablo, 152-5245. 1955 CHEVELLE, 44oor, 5 cyl .tor good mileage, oxc. condillpn, great for traveling or everyday transp. $550, 551-0174._______________________ 1955 CHEVY 2-door, 203 etick, $1095. 5ra-2001, aft. 4 p.m. ______ 1954 AND 1950 Chfvelle, both very clean, excellent condition. 573-00)7. 1944 GRAY IMPALA SS, 427 Cu. In,, 425 h.p„ loaded wllh axtrea. $1200. 593-1714 attar 5 p.m. 1955 CHEVROLET BEL .AIR, V-i e DUAL QUADS FOR 213 ei », '$5#.! 4JI;3110._ ............."wanted X-5 SuiukI- peris, front forks, wheel end fender. Cell anytime, 332-llJII;_____________. 'S old. McClellan Travil Trailers, Inc. 4820 Highland Road (M-59) Phone 674-3163 Tlrei-Aute-Track __ IS TIRES, good, $ IS torlee to chooia slickt. Market 'Ttre Co. Lake Rd. Koego.______________ isoStt ___el Trellere. BONANZA , WEST WIND -L WOOD LAKE. ‘ 55ASCOT CAMBERS AND "trelleri i ——" Trailer Saiai. — * wr Rd., $52.45«. X OF JULY" SPEOALS-COLEMAN CAMPER 8 SLEEPER AT 1968 PRICES ~SUGHTLY U'SED. , TIRES - 5 FiRES-rdSiTnMsirTj black. Drlvon 100 ml. $95. 5SM2 ' LITTLE INDIAN mlnl-bika. ' a-OK rwalrad blcyclo$. All iiM$. '• toloi and Sorulcp. III-JIISS. ig Beeft-ACTeMeriee 97 AND 5 H.P. motora, eamp^we 12' boat. 0550 Pontiac Lake Rd. 10 FT. ALI/MINUM boat, 5 wai -)!. FE 5-0995.____________ ■UMINUM BOAT and ac- _______rltt. Private .. 12' ALUMINUM I and wheal, it h,,,. ......... carrier. $300. 334-lf70._____ r alOm^Tnum BiJATi ,, . Jii (LItatImo guaranloa) .......... nnoat $149 Itightit raaninabla Jild. by July 4. tor tha top or both. 1140 Driftwood Drivo, Lake Shannon. I mlM louth -- Cantor road. ‘ s-as, *29.ssii. ilp TRc iiirt hSl^nd” WE NEED USED CARS Desperatelyl We Will Pay TOP . MARKET VALUE FOR GOOD CLEAN! 1966 LMIDROVES Universal, wllh 4 wheal drl .. speed with overdrive, ell steel $1895 or bast offer I TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N. Mall), St. 55H220 1957 GMC V;C W TON, by owner. 1948 OPEL SPORT Rally, 1968 OPEL Rally Kadett 2 door, with 4 spaed, __ with a black Interior, chrome wheels, only— $1695 j i947 CHEVY VS t6n, stick, V-I, $1500. 0I1-I25*.__________________________ 1961 CADILLAC 2 door hardtop. Full power and al condition. Low mllaaga. O n $595 . BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales On M24 in'Take Orion 1950 W. Maple Rd. Troy Ml 5-2200' rgo Odd* 1942 CADILLAC 4-door hardtop. 573- OTO-OQ«t*9 1944 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 524-5335 955 CHEVY. 395-350 I $050, 334-1350. etc. $1200. 3535000. Wa'CHdVY IMPALA convartIbM, e cyl., pgvypr glide, power iteerlbg, new tires, good second car (or wife, -$1200. 525-5405 of 525-5015. AL HANOUTE 1968 VOLKSWAGEN Bwner unit and It Is In tarrltlc condition, an unusually clean car for only $1575. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 1967 Chevy 1966 Codilloc Cohvertible Bright Flemanco red tinlah, I * 1 interior, full power an "CARS! Matthews Hargreaves 1968 HAT '124" with 4 speed syncromesh transmission, rod with black top, AM-FM radio, full prlco $2595, 1 rp 1 GRIMALDI CAR CO. btake 1 ruck ... X X vs'-x-k. TRIUMPH GT-* plus. 2000 With Vi, 4 speed, power steering, I miles. 473.2912. tire engine red finish, radio,. .--“i . hMtor with 12 H now rake HEALEY. C o m p I e te I v, nearer, wiin li n. new r»e > ^ overhauled.' boi!l.oltor..or will, take hardtop, 1 top. $1,19: Dixie. 334-'2131, 'Wf CAMARO 2^loor hardtop, 9»h 327 V4. many other goodltt, malt economy and eportyl Want paymonte you can mokoT No • shake, no rattle, no rolll ■ SHELTON Pontiac-Buick I * Bd. 55I-55M 855 S. > buy a I Ith credit, r (roift a Wilson Crissman Cadillac 1350 North Woitoward Irmingham ■ Pibno Ml 4-1930 1966 Cadillac Coup* DeVilla Hampton blue, dark blue vinyl rn'tY root, cruise control, lilt and! TOM RADEMACHER S&onrrrsha;“p',' CHEVY-OLDS Wilson Crissman '» «c'!?;'rkstdn Cadillac chevit m 1957; 4"7viiSde?riSte 1350 Norih Woodward axcellenh coridltior^’tgg^^^ We Will Finance You ! Ilh littia or no t down. It you- ofo or over, omployod w'**-..Id wish to ■— - “ franchlsad n Junk Citi^Tracftt 101-A Rd„ 513-4700. MINI BIKE, 0100. Good condition. * u!Ri’ibr'&ILtoaitoto“ Save $$ at Buchanan's ^1;?wrys^ 1957 JEEP UNIVERSAL VO. mttol cab, snow biodo, comploto rotdy to gO. 4,000 mllta. Call 3219. Audette Pontiac Btrmlnghiim ■"'■■iFSgL 1967 Cadillac Coupe DeVille BEFORE YOU BUY Bill Golfing VW . IS Mila Rd. (Mgpla Rd.) Aeroei (ram Bon Airport bat ..g cooUdgo Rf It mlnutot 09 1^50 hp. ongliio, runt go^. 52*: j bUNE BUC^wllh top, will loll or ditloned. Vary clao... Wilson Crissman Cadillac ' 1350 North'Woodwofd Inghim Phone Ml 4.1 1968 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 11^ driven, opiy IIJMO v eto miles, vinyl root, dim ■renty Wilson Crissman Cadillac ' . 1350 North Woodward .. Birmingham Phono Ml 4-19301 - blue, VO 327, new. Cell 542-3309. Audette Pontiac ____W. Maple Rd. ___________ Troy ;, 1947 CHEVY IMPALA" Convortibii; blick, low mltoogot 329 engine, ^•s, cheep, mil." 3M. “"Wthlo. t taps: I .*^*1^*^ V 14' MIERfrc'dAPT, ijiimlnum* b^. Airocrtn iiurn,, ooira ana ci Gonovo boata and pontooni GW Invadar aporto beat Uied Aate-Twefc foriB 101 a 4 11" CHROME WHEELS, 4 lug gt^lSOKli Hraa, m Ilka t Pickup* fully »quipped. Mk« brand 1 naw. only -* ,/ :^P95 Bill Fox Chevy 755 S. Rochastor Rd. 551-7000 1739. 1 V.w. ENGINE and chotila, good toti Dune Buggy. 3034510. New End Uied Csn 106 STANDARD AUTO SAlEs" WATERFORD 3400ElinibQthlk.Rd. 681^0004 S^^grcBBy-WSTT® "*lee * •.S. Wa'ra moving, to our ,n Iwollon and all uiad cars moil John McAuliffs Ford Smfiaiy'J.ad'ttliboSK SHELTON Pontlocdluicfc $55 S. Rochastor Rd^^_ 551-5500 Midnight blua wllh gTIIsfVrela’n TJSfe. Audette Pontiac $50 W. Mapia Rd. Troy with"4”*7^''iw.rKl5mWu'ri ' SHELTON Pontioe^uick 055 5, ROchoawr Rd. OOl-sMQ Want Adis For Action i . .'e For Wont A* OWK334-498V My THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 26, I960 Now ■■# lisii Cm 118 D~lg «igW Miw Wrtor. > ■uiwMiBii»wgwi traiflitQ DrtkM. Munic TltM. $1095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH tIM MAPLO *D. T»OY, Ml 642-7000 1969 CHEVY II NOVA 4 door, witti Bowar tlMrlna, ra •uiomatle. DEMO. Full warrani $2195 Bill ipox Chevy iMpewAL, a:;: ^ 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT maiSlii'®'^lnl!ri!rl^^ V^J Pace Setter Value 1969 CHEVY IMPALA t door hardtop, ta, VI, whlltwolla, ' $2,559 $850 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1U» MAPLE RO. _ TROY, MICH. 642-7000 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR mall Mapio Road (15 Mila) Batwaan CoolldBa and Crooka ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Aud«tti Pontiac Birmingham Chryslar-Plymouth Bob Bor$t Lincoln-Morcury Bill Coiling VW Miko Sovoio Chovrolot WM OODOE CHAROER, _ . IfM CHARGER M3 auto. Malalllc oraan, douMa powar, da*— hwlar. vhiyl tap, FE 44431. ._fn»y!&S* OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FE 54434 .BR NEWPORT. ... 1*44 CHRYSLBRS, Iram, raal aharp aul_...... ... pK,^and raady la go, pricad from OAKLAND a«VSlBt.nVMOltTH 734 Oakland__ FE 5.*4M 1*44 CHRYSLER, VI, automatic, potrar ilaaring, powar brakH with factory air ---Baautlf-'- —'-------- IlM? TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER MUSTANGS You Want 'Em? Wo Gat 'Em 1965 thru 1969 25 in Stock Fastbocks, Coupes, Convertibles ill anginaa. Big onaa or amall on - TURN TO TURNER For lha boat lalacllon aao thia "latang ' tic tra laalon, full i ........ —JItlonIng, llkr 100 par cant warranty. 010*5. Autobahn MOTORS 1745 S. Talagraph FE 04531 1*47 CHRYSLBI. . _ powar, blade Intarl lop, canary yMlaW, lop, canary yaliaw, axtra aharp In-aMa and out, now tiraa, only 121*5. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth Oakland FE 5 New EMI Usei Cm 106New and Used Cars 106 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 Ookland Ave. ^li'prin' $599 Call Mr. Parks Cradit manager. Ml 4-7500 New location of Turner Ford 2400 Moplo Rd. (15 Milo) Troy Ma ■---------- ' Woodwind 1*30 FORD COUPE, ^^E’grTo'" " 1*5*^T-BIRD, EXCELLENT con- ( FORD, toll W. 474-3420 01 MARMAPUKE SinIS-gj... Audotte Pontiac l» W, Atoplo Rd.____T MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH t45 Country sodan, I to ehooio ■om, ono 10 Mttengir, — ' aaaonoor. 472 A034, Lotto 0 collont condition, W*5. FE 4-*374. 1*45 FORD STXtiON Wagon, cour try aodin Vd automall power ataorlng, power brakaa. Cloaranco apoclal only M*5 f-‘ prlc», no money down. P.|. Wo' moving to our now location and utad can muat ha soldi John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Avo.______FE 5-41 MS THUNOER8IRD bdoutltul p ingllmo yallow with black vli.„ buckat aaaia, full power. Clearance ipaclal only lisao full prlct, (uat iTh down. P.S. Wa'ra moving to our now loCdtlon and all used cars must ba soldi I UtEd Can MILOSCH ^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH onfy iSsr OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH “That’s great, partner! Now the 3-baIl in the corner pocket!” New and Used Cars 106 1*52 HENRY J. Boat ofhr. 1*41 OMa IF YOU ARE OVER 21 AND WISH To BUY A CAR ON CREDITI CALL 473-1511 -47M^ot?’on*'§own. _______• DooIot__________________ 1*41 OLDS' 2 door sadan, I aulo., ---------— -....................- IS MUSTANG, 240, Holly 1*44 TURQUOISE T-BIRD, doublo powar, oxc. condition. 332-M*3. 1*44 MUSTANG 21 MPG. 4 cylindtr. Auto. 11250. 411-1444.________________ 1*44 FORD V-t onglne, automatic tri ■ H-lr .... —tot —. Cloaranco apocli ---1, lust IM < Ino to our m n|12l_ . I. Wl'ro iw locatir--- bo soldi , Vd angina, ...—VO $1,200. RAMBLER JEEP, I—- ( LINCOLN Contlnintol. 1*42 OMs F-05, bllanoo 0153) .... Oodgo V-0, 014*.40; 1*5* Ford con- vtrtrbW, doesn't — — ----------- 1*7 8. Johnson.______________ 1*42 OLOS WAGON, RUNS good '— kulo__________^________PE 5 B 5-3270 ditlon. *4 E. Rlitgora. 335-5744. Continental 1965 4dqor sadan, fully oquippad, 4 Low mlloagt, SHARP, only SIO EL 4-41*5._______________ 1*43 COMET, dulomatic, elaan, .... JLDS, 4 DOOR, hardtop, ru Adk, pricad at only SI4S. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Oakland______FE 5-*434 i*44 OLDS HOLIDAY coupe. Powar, YOUR CHOICE SI7S - DEALER 1*40 Ford 2 door, stick. 1*41 Chavy 2 door 4, auto. 1*40 Fort d Station Wagon. condition $300. Coll batoro 4 p.m. 1*44 MUSTANG convartlM* VS, at this littia, rad beauty, la axtra i Inalda and.out, drive It away ... ! OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 24 Oakland_______FE 5-0434 *44 FORD GALA)(ie 50o SPORT COUPE, V-0 angina, radio ' baaltr, power ataarlng, i brakes, basutiful Sahara balgu matching Intortor. Claaranca Special only SIMS full price. P.S. Wa'ra moving to aur new location and all uiad cart muif ba loldl John McAuliffe Ford as Oakland Ava.__FE SdlOl l*MJ;ORO' to paasangar wagon, OR 1*45 COMET, i ‘—aportatlon apociai nnen ai or OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland______FE Mi 1*45 MERCURY. 4 door, S l*S2 FORD STATION « body, Exe. OR adsot. 1942 FAIRLANE, VS, auto, trana. $175. 474-2S1*.______________ 1*43 FAIRLANE SSS hardtop paymanta &M. Full price $3 Call Mr. Parka, credit manager Ml 4-75SO. New tocatton of TURNER FORD 3400 MWIa (15 tW T-BIRO. MMV angina, tiraa, ate. S2*!2n. M34173. 1967 FORD XL 2door hardtop, lurduptsa black vinyl f— — and ataarlng,---------- sola, really clfan and a 1 ov car. See BILL ARMSTRONG. GRIMALDI CAR CO. *00 Oakland Ava._______FE Sd42l , power brakes 1966 T-BIRD ConvtrtIblUy brishf r«d finish with white top, power brakaa and ataarlne, ^war aeala and win-daws, AM-FM radio. In mint condition, lull price $17*5. GRIMALDI CAR CO. *00 Oakland Av 1*43 FORD WAGON, LIkd M SELECTION VALUE - SATISFACTION 1967 BUIck ElKlra "225 " b!ack'*^nyM!rt&.*vT*uto!™ 1968 CADILLAC EIDorado 1968 TEMPEST Custom Sport Coupe automaHc, power itoarlng, llJIflO aetotl mllofc radio, hfttWp whittwiHie ^ 1968 FALCON Station Wagon Big tlx, gutomoHe, radio, haalar. An Ideal tacond ^ J q95 1964 PoiitlAC 9 poMtnjwtmiion Wagon SSTrJSt a,,“si!MS n «! $3195 apdctal. 1968 BUICK Gran Sport r v-iS?i». wCaSrpTr «•: $2595 radian haator, wide oval tires. ^ 1965 CHRYSLER "300" PJl?.!??' SfHXf .!!•!!• il-!. iSSU- $1295 1250 OAKLAND LINCOLN-MERCURY 333-7863 1*43 FORD STATION WAGON, . pasaangtr, V-0, automatic, powar atotrlng and brakaa, new tiraa, $250. MU *-*403.___________________ 1*44 FUTURA Convert I b I a, automatic, V4, •xtraa. $3*5. Engine need* tome work. 3434415. 1*44 FORD, GALAXIE 500, 3 door. 1. 01750 01 1*47 FORD CONVERTIBLE, young man'a fancy) powar a automatic. 03* down, weak paymanto $13.72. Full pried sm.. Call Mr. iParka, credit manager at Ml 4-7SOO. New tacallon at TURNER FORD 2*00 Maple (IS Mila Rd) Tray 1 mile watt at Woodwara )»47 MUSTANG Ing, a raal clean car, full only S1»S. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 0 Oakland Ava. FE 54421 1*44 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE. manner at Ml 4-7500. Now loca- TURNER FORD 2600 Mopla 05 Mila Rd.) Troy 1 mild aatt at Waedward LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WM* Track 19M FORD XL 2 HAUPT PONTIAC CURKSTON 1969 LeMans Hardtop Coupe Baautifuj matching 1»4t FORD TORINA. matalllc grain with intarlor, V4 angnla, iL... .... radio ,and Iwatar. Clddran ^lil, onV t22H full pried. J 1101 down. Now car warranty, .$. W«rra movlnl, to our r location and dll uotd cart muat ■oldl John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. FE 54101 1*40 FORD CONVESriiLE, - le condition 4,mo mlMi e, 02,2W. 426-475*. group with 350 V-0, tinted wlndahlefit. List Price 033*4.05. DEMO. NOW ONLY $2795 HAUPT PONTIAC ' New and Used Cars d Can 106 New and Ihed Can 106 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ALL cars’ available WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTI Easy 6MAC Terms Avoiloblel hardtop, V-o, .—r brat— — , 335-5543. 1*40 LTD hardtop. Vinyl and automatic, 03* d< paymanta tlOJO. Full Call Mr. Parka, cradit manag Ml 4-75m. New location of TURNER FORD 24m Maple (15 Mia Rd.) Troy 1 mild tdtt of Woodward «S*1l Tlntod wlndthltM. Burgundy with WiK^tarlor.,Wide oval tirai. Call Audette Pontiac ......... ‘ lao! a ear. nice price oi . _ OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE II 2,^ hardtop. Malalllc mt.______ “ - ‘‘'tVI Intarlor. V4. $795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2im MAPLE RD., TROV, MICW. 642-7D00 1*44 PLYMOUTH, * SS"y“ilM.“' OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH )*44 VALIANT Signet. Automatic wM haator. Vinyl roof. 12* r weakly paymanta 11044. Full 011*5. Call Mr, Parka, crodll ijar at Ml 4-7Sm. New toca- TURNER FORD MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 14 Sport Satalllto, I door, hirdt »7nllaw,'’tlntrt**gl|3^^ 4J7 M2A L. last OFFER 1*44 Plymouth wagon, ■‘"V'ror sadan, 210 angina, groan t, black vaivatox top, 4»,om r'«2seiy\rp'.m."'*- PLYMOUTH VIP 4 door, wiakto paymanta IS.SS. Full ^ S4**. Call Mr. Parka, credit miinai|ar at Ml 4-7Sm. Ntw loca- TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (IS Mila Rd,) Troy I mlla aRtt at Woodward Itlonlng, Ineludad^ and at this low prica ol only SIWS. 1 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Oakland____PE 544341 1*40 ROAD RUNMShs, 2 to eDaoito from, taka your pick, 4 iptad or —•omalle, hurry only 123*5. OAKLAND MILOSCH LYMOUTH lie as, 4 do Mnallc, paw okas, radio, n lal. 477 M24, Li 1*44 OLOS VISTA Crulair, * pati. powar. Goad. AAA 4-S544. $1395 1965 Olds 98 in loaded with pov $1195 $895 TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS ... COMET CALIElPrE Spot Coupe, beautiful bronze with blacU vinyl top, V-O angina, radio and down. P.S. Wa'ra r______ _ - new location and all used cars must ba soldi John McAuliffe F6rd I NEED A NEW FAMILYI " am a 1*44 Mercury Colony Park station wagon and 1 have ■|c frantml ‘ ind powar a---- .... _ good buy. ROSE ....--§R EM 34155. 1947 MERCURY COUGSR Ivy green with matchli saala, V-d aptomatlc tra----- radio and heater, power ataarlng, powar brakaa, illck as a houndi tooth. Clearance special only $17$* full price, lust SIM down. P.S. Wa'ra moving to our new location and all used cars muat be soldi John McAuliffe Ford 1*47 COUGAR BEAUTIFUL blue finith, 3-apaed, radio and heater, raal sharp, private owner. $17m, 4St-dH3. ... _______ XR7, vinyl reel tpaad, radio and haator. $3* de weakly paymanis gi5.*2. ^11 p tms. Call Mr. Pirfca, cr ^war at Ml 4-75m. New K TURNER FORD 1400 Mapla (15 Mlla Rd.) Troy h I mil# tait of vwddwart 1*47 MERCURY COLONY Park, ♦ 1968 Mercury Monterey Sedan 3*0 V* angina, automatic, 1 elaartng, vinyl roof, vary shari Wilson Crissmon Cadillac I3M Ni *44 OLDS CUTLASS B, automatic, power amn brakes. Low mlleaps. Nat Excallani condition. Call 443 Audette Pontiac 1*44 PONTIAC * PJ 1*43 LaMANS Convartibla. auto. _anew tiros. Included. SSm. 315-4773 1*43, PONTIAC, Grand Prix, must m 5nr"*d. "■ *“•* 1*44 GRAND PRIX 3 door'hardtoo Mldnlghl blue with TA^U^toTln: mfior. Bucket-asslt, tinted glaas, Audette Pontiac 1*44 pijNmc CATALINA, 4 door, Audette Pontiac -----y. Mama Rd.____________Troy 1*44 PONTIAC 9-paisangar station ‘ssnSfa &a8er4" Audette Pontiac W. Maple Rd._______Troy GTO CONVBRTIBlIi. Burgundy 4«J2»“* "**■ ^ '**' *■*" Audette Pontiac sr atotrlng ii n, 4$2-47ll. CATALINA ^Ck, 1*44 PONtlAC Conyi automallc with power, 1 waalhar plaaaura car at lalhar plaaaura car at only $4*5. OAKLAND 1*44 TEMPES'f, 4 barrol,' apaed. $375. 3U-21**. 3-2M5, 5;3I)4;3B P. 19( aally clean, R will ba --- ... niaia sunny Michigan days, full prica 1)071. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oakland Ava,____PE W4H OVCR ~ 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road OS Mils) Batwaan CoolldiKi and Crooks ONE STOrSHOPPING AI* Audette Pontiac Birminghom Chrysle^Plymouth Bob Bortt Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Cars lOANew nod Used Care t»4$ PLYMOUTH ROAD Runner, ~4 rtvurby uur* grip, FE 1. 91W. UL >4034. / 1*1* PollfiAC,/ axcallant MERRY OLDS "mo DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESHR, mIcHIGAN 1*47 OLDS HOLIDAY srtan. Power, automatic tranamlailon, radio and heater. $3* dawn, weakly paymanta *15^2. Pull prica $1**/. ^ail Mt. Pairkt, credit manager at Ml 4-75m. New location ol TURNER FORD 2$m Maple (15 Mlla Rd.) Troy Mall I mlla east of Woodward *4S OLOS *$ 3 DOOR Hardtop', wli'h factory air conditioning, full powar, vinyl lop, yea folks. Tt la laadadi Lal'a go drat clan tor IMtli rnuiay down. Keep Amaricd baautitul, buy this anal -—' SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 1968 OI(ir“~ Luxury Sedan Full powar, till and talaicopa wheal, vinyl root, air condlllonad. SharpI Wilson Crissmon Cadillac 1350 Norfh Woodward Phan# Ml 4-lt30 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL MapM Road 05 Mils) Balwa^n Coalldga and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Sovoie Chevrolet • New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 Ntw and Used Cnrt OLDSMOBILI Its. Cutliaa 2 c 4. attar 4.m p.i 9 PONTIAC 2 d I tiraa. iW_____________ ________________ .... dlllon, good angina, $im. 473-*4*3. 1*44 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. Sahara btigt with matching In-farlor. 4 cyla ^angina with auto, trana. Radio and htatar. Claaranca aptclal only $411 lull price, money down. P.S. Wa'ra moving, to our location ar- ----- soldi d cars muat I 1 McAuliffe Foriji ind’Avt. FEI541 -. PE 154)01 1*45 VALIANT,JrtST (3f=F%R New and Used Cars 106New and Used Can 106 FALCON 1*41 FUTURA. 2 door 1967 LeMANS Convertibis ..$1895 1968 PLYMOUTH Belvsdsra ■ ■ 1966 CHEVELLE 2 door M« with 4 cyl. angina, autemalle, pewar atotrlng, radto, now car Vida, ana awnof._______ 1968 CAMARO 327 V8 $2495 1966 CHEVaLE Wogon $1295 1966 TEMPEST Custom Wagon $1595 1967 OLDS Cutlets...............$1895 1964 FORD Goloxii 500 ...............,$ 595 canvartlbla, ^ 1*0 vi, hu^, eaniala. powar $1 finish, n nmm powar windewa, I Intortor, Mack lap. 1968 CHEVY % ton...............$1795 Pickup, with 4 cyl. engine, radio, haator, rad finlah, still In factory warranty. _ _ 1968 CHEVY Demo's Save 1964>0RD Galoxie ^7. . .'.$195 Sm 4 dadr Mrdhw, VI. Ing, brakes, bhit tinlab. 1967 CHEVY Caprici ............$1995 On USIO at ti^lS, Clorkston ■ MA 5-5071 )4» MUSTANG apaed, atarao ---- ---- ----- 1^^ color rad. Boat attar. Ml 4- 1*4* BRONCO WXGON, Many oRtwna, — . ....., _____ -aw toutlon III uiad cars mutt be laldl John McAuliffe Ford or VM with guto^M frgvl fnllgr, mmi. *«tiC‘l!? 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mlla) Batwaan coolldw and Crooka ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling .VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet SPARTAN DEPENDABLE USED CARS '68 CHARGER .......$2495 ^sTeMPEST ....................................$995 ?ntertor whHawalla, hoi red, with matching '6*5 PLYMOUTH FURY III...... $995 2^dm, hardtop, Vi, powar, airtomatic, radio, whltawalla, 3 lo choose '64 BUICK CONVERTIBLE ........................$895 VI, automatic, power, radio, whltawalla, extra KLEE N and ready to % FORD .................................... $1395 MlajM m, 1 door, hardtop, v$, mtomatlc, powar, vinyl tap, radio, '65*CHRYSLER ... ....................... ,.,$995 'bToIevy 7T!"77’!'.!$a95 Bal Air 2 door, 4 — - - - '67 P0L0RA 500.......................$1795 2^Gm. hardtop. VI, automatic, power, vinyl tap, radto, whltawalla, ^MARLIN .... . . ............ ...$1095 2 door, hardtop, Vi. tuloma|lc, power, radio, whitowalii, ode of a '66 PLYMOUTH FURY III ..: ...... .$1295 2 door, harjttop, Vi, automallc, powar, vinyl top, radio, whiiowalii. THE GOOD GUYS SAY WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS aELLUS IF WE'RE WRONG) 855 OAKUND Open Saturday Want Ads For Actiorj I960 Olds Hurst 2-door hardtop only 12,000 miles ...,............... /1967 Cutlass 2-door hardtop power steering and brakes .. 1969 Cutloss 4-door hardtop power and factory oir ...... 1968 Buick LeSobre 2-door hardtop power steering and brakes .. 1968 Toronado all power, factory air.... miBmmM mm 1967 Olds 98 4a4uy0 1968 Olds Luxury Sedan (tv full power, factory air. KpdV© $3195-$1995 $av© $2295 $3595 $ave $995 $895 $995 1966 Olds 88 4 door hardtop ^ ^ — K$1395 1967 Mustang Fast Back g-s.fs.r- Power steering, brakes, factory Q mBmiBm $nm 860 S. Woodward B'ham MI 7-5111 1969 Olds 98 Luxury Hardtop loaded with all the extras .. 1965 Mustang Convertible Power steering and brakes . 1964 Cutlass Sport Coupe V8 automatic, power, 28,000 miles .............. 1964 Chevy Impolo Sport Coupe V8. automotic 21,867 miles . FE8-9222 "Villd(3e Rambler" "The Rambler Scrambler Is Here!" In Stock! And Ready to Roll! The Limited Production, High Performance Beauty by. American Motors Now Available for SPOT DELIVERY 1964 CadillocDeVille, 4 door, foil power.................. .............................$599 1964 Pontiac Catalina Convertible Transportation special, automatic, power ..;.... ....... .........$ 499 T965 Ambassador 990 Wagon Automatic, power, new tires ......................................$999 1965 Rambler Wagon Automatic, power .......................................... ......$777 1965 Ambassador 2 door hardtop automotic, full power .................. .........................$897 1965 American 2 door hardtop Radio, whitewall tires. Stick .. .. ............................. .$ 777 1963 Rambler wagon Stick with overdrive...... ....... .$ 333 1966 Ambassador 4 door Sedan Sharp. Ready to go. Automotic, power............................. .$ 899 1967 Firebird Convertible ’ Console, automatic, full power ...................................$1997 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham MI 6-39G0 THE : For Want Ads Uioi 1,000 - USB) CMS AT TROY MOTOR M ALL . le Road (IS Mile) Between Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst lincoln-Mercury Bill Coiling VW Choon from, t1W7 (dll itrlea. LUCKY AUTO waqpri. Infa^r. '^‘i!*** ____Mow Olid Ifi^ Cart '♦** TONTIAC CATALINA t door hardina. 9 In nknn» In.... -Fklr- - inn. Track tl®®*_______O': FE 3-7»54 CATALINA » .. HowM It I. •' SHELTON F^ntiac-Buick tires. Automatic, asi-ssoo IX, only 30011 miles, h oktras. uoes. Call 106|Now and Ihod Can lOtNow ami Uiod Caro 1M Now and Uiod Can 106Now and Und Can ,106 1063, RAMBLER,* good tranwrtatloni ~?yi»\oUR COOLT i GASI RAMBLIR-JBEF, 1967 PONTIAC Bomtevllla 4 d hardtop, with laclory air t ditloning, all power, let's go I class, low down payment. Fine wine — in summerllmel SHELTON Pontiac-Buick ass s. Rochester Rd. _ ast-ssoo t2600. PE S-S9I6. 1967 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, * door, hardtop, VO, automatic, a real honey, oh what a honey o( a price. OAKLAND MUST SELL ms Bonnevillet Mid- ^§■5653, t .1963 PONTIAC 9 passenger station payn---- ----- ---- . . . Call Mr. ParkSe cradit mAnager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD ’9600 Maple (li Mile Rd.) Ti lt45 CATALINA PONTIAC, coi . „ vartlbla, double power. Exceiien ^'condition. Low mileage, ,332-3SI0 c ..■163-3769.________________ —LaMANS, air ebndllloner. ' 1967 PONTIAC TEMPEST Custom 2-, door hardtop, V-a auto., extras, exc. condition. Ml hW7: _ 1967 (3RAND PRIX, AM-FM Vadlo, -‘-reo tape deck, power steering. power brakes, blue with white l terlor, clean. $1750, can ba -- 343 Joalyn Univarsjly Orjya. 338-907S. l96>_^BONI^vjLLE'9^^ Chrome Super lilt rear shocks. *'■ power steering —' wagon. Burgundy wi I inlerlo- ----------- Super ----imatic, I brakes. Very condition. Ver 852J4I Factory warranty. Call 643.32S9. Audette Pontiac 1S50 W. Maple Rd. _ Troy 1947 ' GTO " CONVERTIBLE Factory fMS OTO CONVERTIBLE7 Mar----------- ___________* with black lop. Floor shill. Bucket] air. Dark blue ..... .... ' aaats. New tires, immaculate. Call Bucket seals, console, red line ■ 642-3369. I tires, radio and healer. Factory Au(Je»te Pontiac i w^74n'y, sHARPic«ii 642 3299. Waff'.* t®' Troi Audette Pontiac •T960>6NtlAC“(;RAND PRIX, with 'BSO W. Maple Rd.......... Troy beautiful maroon finish, black 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA. ‘ ---- ........ gold, power steei' _____ .,.IML_. Lake, JM 3BIS1 __________ ______ ■ OVER~ book.Thew are rarerCall Mi^Mw' j 1966 cfiiiTy Bel Arre Y-dob'r'.. .6 I9S Audette Pontiac i Si’T'' ’••®®" *995 ■so W. Mapl. Rd, Troy't’JJSSfan'i'^^*'"’'"^ ■ {155 Tond'fiWs.r^i*- KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 960 PONTIA~C~pW,7tto.(~4rpV,^Si l'^Rg°°_ harbor _ 602 3400 Station wagon, double power FIREBIRD 400 cSnvarllbla. > i O’ it t t MuC'tebJireVse^^^^^^^ .....-............ ONE STOP SHOPPING AT actual miles. Factory war- 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY I960 PONtlAC CATALINA~4:dior matching are new. Factory warranty. B here new. Call 642-3209. Aud8n"rl»ehTlac aniy. S3795 ____________________ Troy 1969 CATALINA 2 dMr " hardtop. Burgundy with black vinyl Interior. Automatic, power steering and power disc brakes. Radio, heater, whitawall liras. Wheat covers. 7,000 . actual miles. Warranty book. Sava on this one. Call 44^32S9. Audette Pontiac tosojv. Maple Rd. Audette Pontiac M*plg Rd. Trov '»« "AMBLER, aTDSShrsrro", 674-22S3.____ ROOMY RAMBLErT ______ ___ Troy 1969 CATALINA 4<(oor ledenrOolrf ^wlth matching Interior. Automatica pgwar steering —— —- brakes. Radio, l.,... Wheal covers. Full Audette Pontiac EM 3-4153. New and Used Cars ExcVMenr’condlilon. c"aM *64?.3209! (Factory warranlyl. Audette Pontiac so W. Mapje Rd. Troy 1969 CATALINA Y' door hardtop. you pay par b 642-3289. , automatic. Lika new. Ci monihl No spaed, bn this IraadI SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Audette Pontiac 6SS S. Rochester Rd 651 5500 1650'W. Maple Rd, ' Troy TyoF PONTTaC < door sedan, auto., 1967 PONTIAC'24 2, red wllh 'black double power, low mileage. bucket seals, 428 turbo-hydrnmatic, O^lnel owner.-31200, 625-4199. ............ Automallc, power steering dnd power disc brakes. Radio, heater, whitawaU-liras. Wheal covers. 7,000 actual miles. WFhranty book. Sava on this one. Call 642-3289. 'I. Audette Pontiac 1|50 W. MNpiN Rd. OVER 1944 STAR CHIEF 4 * ----- wHh matcl r sttaring, t . r. N«w Whitewall radio. actual milas. Excellent condition. Cell 442-3289. , Audette Pontiac 1966 Pontiac Grand Prix Id air conditioned. $1795 Pontiac Retail 65 University Dr. 1966 PONTIAC LaMANS, 2 ( OAKLAND N tires t sell, 1948 CATALINA 2 t must sell. ‘ hardtop. brakes, radio and heater. Excellent Whitewall tires. Low mileage. Factory warranty. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd, _______Troy •369 PONTIAC, CATALINA, 'i door, hardtop, air, sharp. 02425. 65l;7940, 1960 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, lull power, FM stereo, vinyl top, many extras, $2250. Call befora S p.m. 49^M^ _ 9M 4 passenger' CATALINA Wdbon. Gold, double power. Good condition. 1 owner. Best otter. Luggage carrier. 423-1072, 4-7:30 1,000 • USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Cnniidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth I spaclal St Ul dc , V8 Automatic, with matching Inlet_______________ Dowar steering end brakes. Fuh ------------ Low mileage. Very CATALINA 1966, convertible, double;'»*•, CATALINA WAGON. Tyrol power, while-bik lop, low ml., ex-"h^"on, $1395. 646-5234. 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA Hardtop, , automallc transmission, radio and , healar, power staaring, power brakes. Beautiful matalllc I u r -gUDlsa with matching Interior. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW ‘•*''*'1 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 106 New and Used Cars 106 ECONOMY!! —Buy a Valiant— Save on Gas and Repairs Give Us a Try Before You Buy Chrysler.-.Plyniouth 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 - ASK FOR BUD DILLARD - 106 New and Used Cars 106 decor group .............. .... good tires. Excellent condition Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac id locally owned. Young o 1944 TEMPEST 2 door coupe . with power eteering, radio sno clock, 1850. 852-4075. _ 1944 PONTIAC. 4 door sedan, auto, doubla power, tinted glasB. new tires. Orig. owner. Best otter over $1250. 391-2883, 1944"'PONT!AC' LeMANS convertible, OMC Sprint, bucket leato, deluxe SHELTON Pontiac-Buick : 85^ S. Rochester Rd. 451-5500 ...OVER ihtorlor, 1 5^1 aU. 4 t266 PONTii__________ Coupe. You must best otter. 363- P.S. Wa'ra moving to c • John McAuliffe Ford 68B Oakland Ayg. CA'TAUNA Slallon Chroma luggagt rack. Naw (Irai - Car Is Immaculala. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL I (IS MMo) Between uuuMoue and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet ______________________ New aad Used Cars 106New and Used Cars P HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1964 BUICK Skylark $1095 2 door, red finish, matching interior, automatic, like new condition throughout! 1965 CHEVY Impolo $1195 Soper Sport with V8, automallc. power steering, buckets, console. 1964 TEMPEST 2 door $795 Sedan, with V 8, aulomallc, ten. matching In-lerlor, loo condition. 1965 RAMBLER 2 door $ 795 American one owner, low mileage, eutomallc, too condition. 1967 FORD F-250 .. $3895 Automalk. V8, very low mileages with SELF CONTAINED 10 ff. camper. Used only one season. 1966 CHEVY Nova $1095 4 door, with aulomellc. one owner, looks and drives like new. 1966 DODGE Coronet Wagon . $1395 "440" With Vfl. Automatic, power steering, bright ^old finish,^^black Interior, new car warranty. 1966 RAMBLER 4 door $895 "770" NutomNtlc, light gretn mAtchIng InlArlor, low mllAAgt, 1963 RAMBLER Uassic $395 Wagon, here's that second car you have bean looking for. Very good running condition. Chry sler-Ply mouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 REPOSSESSIONS '63-Gh Bel Air 9 passenger station wagon. Royal blue with matching vinyl interior. V-8 butomatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Whitewall tires. Balance due $274.17, weekly payments $2.09. 1963 For door, hardtop, vg, radio, heater, •utomallc, p 0 w a T itaering—power brakes, groan with black vinyl top And matching Interior, $1,595 fi’ 1965 MUSTANG hardtop, V(^ radio, h itomatic, power itaaring, --'Its, graan with black vini matching Inteir. $1,095 JlfUNTER ^ DODGE C 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0958 1C6New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Can 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 YOU SAVE WHEN YOU DEAL WITH A WTNNER fT, Winner of Pontiac's Record Breaker Contestll 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP COUPE with hydramatic, push button radio, remote control mirror, deluxe wheel discs, power steering, and oil 1969 safety features. ‘2989 Now We Give You a Chance to WIN A SET OF Redwood Lawn or Patio Furniture JUST STOP IN AND REGISTER - NO OBLIGATION - DRAWING SAT., JULY 19 1969 TEMPEST 1969 TEMPEST CUSTOM S SPORT COUPE with decor group, push button radio, and all 1969 Safety features. ‘2385 Air Conditioniaig — Tempest 1969 Mcxlels — Only $299 We Guarantee in Writing Every one pf our Quality Used Cars are octual milesi... (As traded.)' WE (30 NOT RESET ANY SPEEDOMETER FOR YOUR SAFETY AND SAXISFACTION Deal with people you con trust 1 Where honesty is our policy I At Russ Johnson's. 1964 BUICK Hardtop . $995 1968 TEMPEST 2 door ........ ............$2095 ' With radio, hoator. aufomotlc. 6 cyl. with « lolld whita finish. 1963 PONTIAC Wagon ........................$895 brakes, radla, hydramatic, hasMr y far that vacatlan. 1968 PONTIAC ....................$1795 1968 PONTIAC Catalina...........................$2995 r hardtad^ with eewar staaring, brakai, radla, air canditlaning, red with a 1966 PONTIAC 2 door................ radla, baeuptul a ..$1695 1963 TEMPEST Wagon ...................$595 Cusfam witl 1967 PONTIAC Catalina.....................,..$1895 1 doer hardlap. witb doubla pa< haatar, wbltawalls, rtady la go. 1967 PONTIAC .................................$1795 4-door Catalina, with ‘bowir attarlng, brr'--' ------ whitewalls, haiutltul midnight I-— On M24 in Lake Orion Open Mon. Thru Fri. Till 9 P.M. PONTIAC -- TEMPEST Open Saturdays Till 6 P.M; We Will Meet or Beat Any Deal We Will Not Be Undersold! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 1 This and Thof ACB088 nOMMMl ISnuOlBheot 5 Hebrew 9Depot(ab.) ^^Cflilorato UBeboiiM 15'VidoiuurIes JSAaeUe UCdiuiectiv* MOetrwstoed 230faaerv« JO^aamudi UI^Bulwer- MCoi^Und :24Bord« OlSeaeagles , eS^pl) ■ arrSot^aswith down 1 stumble 2Broad 3 Notion 24 Hebrew 45 Stage ina ^ JTbbtKed Sjbt^s 25¥SdTwHJ, , «»iUt son-in-law against) ITAneiwitname SCovet aSSfem^s ofUrla 7Sooialinseels vwST 38Disa»ltaritad tPbusashS!^ SOKtolrfkllH 47 Arrow poison 48 Nautical term 50 Heavy blow SlScrutiniza D~1T„ -Television Programs- Programs fumith«d by stations listed in this column ora subject to change without notkel A Look at TV People in the News By The Associated Press President Nixon showed up unexpectedly at the annual dinner of the House Gymnasium Club last night for some reminiscing and to indulge in a little lobbying for the income surtax extension. The club is made up of congressmen who make regular use of House gymnasium facilities. Nixon joined it in 1947 when he was a representative. “As you do your exercise between now and next Monday and enjoy this good food, please keep enough strong so you can walk down to (he well of the House and : vote,” he told the diners. The vote on the - surtax comes Monday. NIXON Wallace, Daughter Unveil Portrait of Lurleen Former Gov. George C. 'Wallace and I WALLACE die official state portrait of die late Alibama Gov, Lurleen Wallace In die rotunda of the in Montgomery yesterday as The portrait of Alabama’s only woman governor, by artist Dmitri Vail of Dallas, Tex., will hang alongside tiiat of Wallace, who preceded his wife as Alabama’s chief Mrs. Wallace died May 7, 1968, after a two-year batde with cancer. Von Braun Sees Passenger Flights to the Moon Wemb^ von Braun says that in 30 or 40 years passengers will'travel to the moon for the price of a transatlantic fli^t in spaceships looking much like present-day a^liners but without wings. Von Braun,'head of the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., arrived yesterday In Salzburg, Austria, for a space’' congress. He said the National Aeronautics and Space Administration is working on plans for spaceships that can be used up to a hundred times. He said the rocket would be refueled after landing and relaundied into orbit. ' VON BRAUN 10 years passen-! a transatlantic I 2 State Dans Oppo» Pay TV WASHINGTON (UPJ)------- Two Michigan democrats asked Congress yestcMay to support their biU to forbid the Federal Cmimuiticadons Commission (FCC) to license pay-televi * * Reps, dohn D. Dingell and James G. O’Hara wrote in a joint letter to their House col-leapes that the FCC has be^n accepting* applications from prospective subscription or pay-TV operatOTS. They said-the comlnission plans to license p«y-TV operations 60 days after dispodtion pi a pending court case. The congressBim charted this may mean tMfi did of free TV, siqjce ihe FCC baa decided it is empowered to issue pay-TV licenses but not to n^ate the Tf fiay-TV stations are perntitted to go on the air without effectH^e rate regulation, they will be able to utilize their guarantee subscriptions to outbid the Commercial networks for sport shows, entertainment programs, and movies now seen free