. \:r-7 ..A Th» W»athw u. t, WMiiMr Mra THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 127 NO. 115 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1969 ★ ★ ★ —44 PAGES Board Vote Is Unanimous Hospital Head Is Fired By DICK ROBINSON Harold B, Euler, administrator of Poptiac General Hospital for 11 years, was fired by unanimous vote of the 11-member hospital board of trustees last night. Euler had fired Associate Administrator Donald Garros, but board chairman Aleck Capsalis denied this morning that this wa« the reason for firing Euler. ★ ★ ★ “I have no idea why I was fired," Euler said. “The board gave me no reason. I haven’t had any problems with the board nor any complaints at the hospital,” he added. of Capsalis, vice chairman Harold S. Goldberg and the board’s secretary Mrs. B. B. Roush and treasurer Dr. Lynn Allen. Euler teriihed his dismissal “ruthless." “They told me to have my desk cleaned out by noon today,” he said. He said his dismissal was the last item taken up at last night’s board meeting. He didn’t know it was coming, nor was he given any oppprtunity at that time to discuss it, he said. Euler said that he has been given the power to hire and fire employes. He said he told Garros, the hospital's No. 2 administrator, May 1 that he would be released. Garros was put on leave with pay .June 10 to find a job and is still being paid, according to Euler. Garros had been at the hospital about 12 years. Edwards, who took over a new post Dec. 1, was released from that position because it was agreed that the job didn’t fit Edwards’ expectations and Edwards didn't fit the hospital's expectations, Euler said. Euler, 64, said he was going to retire next May and now would not get as many benefits from the hospital’s pension plan. He was paid $26,750 a year. GAVE NO REASON Capsalis, spokesman for the board, refused to' give the reason for Euler’s Immediate ^misisal. All he would say is that it was “in the best interest of the hospital.” Euler has also dismissed a new community relations director, Robert Edwards. Capsalis, when informed of this this morning, said he knew nothing of that firing. A hush of secrecy was predominant at the hospital this morning as to why Euler was fired. Two board members, at the hospital for a meeting of the board’s executive committee, refused to comment. Capsalis did say though, that the executive bpard decided this morning that It would run the 393-bed hospital which employes 1,200 people until a new head man is found. ’The exeditive committee is made up HIS LAST CHECK Euler said Garros’ release had been pending for about one year because he allegedly wasn’t operating with hospital ^dficials as a team. Edwards went to the hospital this morning to pick up his last pay check. Carrds ’ made $19,230 a year and Edwards about $12,000, according to Euler. When asked why Euler was fired, eight of the 11 t^ard members responded; Capsalis, chairman: “The board agreed (Continued on Page A-2, jtol. 3) HAROLD B. EULER ALECK CAPSALIS DONALD CARROS Nixon Hope: Mass Pullout WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon says he holds out hope for massive troop withdrawals from Vietnam ty the end of 1970 and that his efforts to bank the nation’s inflationai^ fires will start having an effect within two or tbree months. Nixon, in a wide-ranging, 32-minute news conference yesterday, also touched on the outcome of municipal elections in New York City and his missile defense system. But Vietnam was Topic A of his first nationally televisioned and broadcast meeting with newsmen since April 18. Asked about a proposal by former Democratic Secretary of- Defense Clark Clifford that 100,000 U.S. combat troops be pulled out of Vietnam by the end of the year, and that all combat ground Related Story, Page A-2 forces be withdrawn by the end of 1970, Nixon said. “As far as how many will be withdrawn by the end of this year, or the end of next year, I would hope that we School Aid Bill Is Signed; Goals Met, Says Milliken LANSING ik - (iov. William Mtniken today signed into law the long embattled school aid bill, saying the $848;7-milllon measure “generally meets my objec-Uves.” -.The bill, subject of interchamber has-sles for many weeks, totals within % per cent of the Initial executive budget proposal of $884.5 million, Milliken pointed out. “’The total figure will Increase the per pupil allowance from approximately $259 to $^ for an increase of slightly more than 8 per cent,” the governor said. He said there were “several excellent aspects," including an increase of nearly $17 million In appropriations for special categorical grants. Of tl^se, the governor said, special^ education will receive some $11.25 million’^more than the current fiscal year and aid to disadvantaged students will be increased by nearly $2.5 million. An appropriation of $1.1 million will be made for the first time to provide funds for those school districts which, under reorganization, absorb part of lower-value districts. “This bill generally meets my longstanding objectives of staying within a prescribed budget, of targeting money to those districts and those children which need it most and of strengthening allowances for special programs," Milliken said. could beat Mr. Clifford’s timetable ...” Nixon's comments were interpreted by some military sources as meaning 250,000 American servicemen could be out of Vietnam by 1970. That still would leave nearly 300,000 men in Vietnam to provide air, helicopter, artillery and other back-up for the South Vietnamese infantry. As for further withdrawals after the first 25,000, Nixon said “another decision will be made in August." When asked to assess the troubled economy, the chief executive said actions taken by his administration “will begin to have effect within a matter of two to three months” in cooling off the inflation spiral. But he added, rather ominously; “If our projection proves to be wrong, then we will have to look to other courses of adCion ...” Asked for his reading of victories by generally conservative cluididates for mayor of Los Angeles and Minneapolis, similar upsets by conservative forces in both the Republican and Democratic primaries for mayor of New York, Nixon said: “This is the message that comes through rather loud amJ clear from these elections: ,the American people in our cities, in our small towns, and in this country are fed up to here with violence and lawlesshess and they want candidates who will take a strong stand against it. I think that is the message for the candidates in the future.” More County Services Asked By JEAN SAILE Property taxes may be pinching the average citizen’s pocketbook, but he still wants increased government:, service. This was the conclusion members of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors might well have reached following two public hearings yesterday oh the 1970 tentative budget. Of the 125 people who showed up during the hearings, more than half of those who spoke asked for more people-oriented expenditures. , '■ to outlying areas of the county, and fail-........................ of( ■ ' Summer's Arrival to Be Auspicious A casualty of Tuesday’s New York City primary was Republican Mayor John V. Lindsay, who still will run in the November general election under the twin banners of the Liberal and the New Urban party. WASHING’FON INTRODUCTION - Rep. Jack McDonald (right), R-19th District, introduces House Minority Leader Gerald Ford, R-5th District, yesterday at a luncheon for 19th District Day visitors in Washington, D.C. ’The visit was cosponsored by district Chambers of (fommerce and McDonald. (Story, page A-2.) Kelley Says He Was Target of Underworld Death Plot Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley said yesterday in New York he has uncovered a plot to assassinate him because of his mvestigations of the underworld in Oakland County. He indicated tl|at a one-man grand jury which he jSid Col. Fredrick E. Davids, director of the Michigan State Police, requested would be given the facts in the case. Kelley who indicated other unnamed public officials were also marked for death in the plot, said the attempt on his life was supposed to have occurred on a stretch of Telegraph while he was en-route from his Lansing office to meetings witti Oakland County officials in Pontiac. He refused to divulge details, however, for fear of jeopardizing the Investigation by the grand jury. The investigation is to begin as soon as Michigan’s Supreme Court appoints a judge to investigate a series of charges made by underworld informant Peter Lazaros of 24 jO Dalesford, Troy. A judge outside of Oakland County was r^uested yesterday by the county's nine Circuit Court judges. SURPRISES PREDICTED Lazaros has predicted the probe will produce “sensational and surprising” disclosures on crimes ranging from murder to racing law violations, and that it will Involve government officials, both in and out of office. Obviously reluctant to talk about the plot on his lite, Kelley was In New York with bis wifc4n sac their daughter off nn a trip to Europe. He also was to leave today for the Virgin Islands for the annual convention of the National Association of Attorneys General. Kelley is immediate past president of that group. “The over-all allegations of the plot were reliably reported to us and have some basis to them, although we don't know the complete truth,” the attorney general said. House Rec Plan Cuts Urban Slice LANSING (UPI) - The House Conservation and Recreation Committee to- day reported out the controversial lioo- ...................... $i00-milllon recreation bonding bill, with a plan to cut by $5 million the allotment for urban areas. Specifically the measure would appropriate, $30 million to local communities I population basis, and $70 million to the State Departpnent of Natwal Re- itourceS, earmarked for urban projMts. As passed by the Senate earllier thia month, the bill calls for $30 million of the DNR’s portion to be spent on urban ; They wanted a transportation-system ing that, a satellite system oF county offices in outlying areas. ^ Critics Assail Osmun's Move The $8-milllon cut was a compromise worked out by chairman Thmnas J. Anderson, D-Southgate, who sought to soothe conservation-minded House members who wanted the urban portion slashed to $20 million and urban lawmakers who sought the $30 million. In other House actioq. today, the ap-approprlatlons committee, ndarlng a June 28 deadline for passage of tponey bills. Is working every spare minute on 1969-70 budget bills. Noting that the present county budget devotes better than a third of its income to health and welfare projects, speakers (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) The good old summertime, arriving early tomorrow, will push clouds and showers out of the Pontiac area, leaving skies sunny for the weekend, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. Summer arrives at 8:55 a.m. Clear and colder, a low of 40 to 47, is tonight’s forecast. Temperatures will register a high of 62 to 67 tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation are 30 per cent today, 5 per cent tonight, 10 per cent tomorrow. By MARY SUND8TROM Acceptance of the resignation of board member Monroe M. Osmun last night by the Pontiac Board of Education became a point of controversy at last night’s session. Osmun’s resignation, following by only 10 days a regular school board election, was a “deprivation of the Pontiac citizens’ right to elect someone to fill his vacated position,” said Mrs. Carole Sweeney, a member of the audience. Mrs. Sweeney, an unsuccessful candidate for a board seal in the June 9 election, said she and others felt that Osmun “purposely conspired” to wait until after the election to announce hli resignation although “he knew that he was going to quit anyway.” Osmun, a 23-year veteran of the board and five times its president, submitted bis resignation to the board yesterday, with the explanation that it was due to “urgent personal reasons.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) MEDICAL SCHOOL The issue of a four-year medical school at Michigan State University is being ’ given lop priority and a decision on whether to allot $20,000 for expansion of the two-year facility is expected early next week. Rep. William R. Copeland, D-Wyan-dotte, said an attempt may be made to tie in the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine in Pontiac with the MSU school. In TodayV Press Baseball Ruling Commissioner orders officials of two teams to sever gambling casino tics - PAGE C-1. Air Force Problem What to do with $1 billion In space hardware and 14 astronauts — PAGE A-7. Kennedy Airport Ta^yways Were Jammed Yesterday During Air Controllers' Slowdown (Story Page A-2) Creeping Water Flooded conditions hit Wol- verine Lake area -- PAGE A-4. Area News ....A-4 Astrology C-10 Bridge C-10 Crossword Puzzle D-9 Comics C-19 Editorials A-6 Farm and Garden B-8, B4 Markets ^ C-U Obituaries ® B4I Sports C-1-C4 Theaters . C4, C4 TV and Radio Programs .. D-9 Wilson, Earl C4 Women’s Pages ... B-l-B-3 ipl, THE PONTIAC PltKSS. FRIDAY. JUNE 20, 1969 SNIPER ON BRIDGE-A 22 year-old sniper stands atop a bridge in downtown Pittsburg yesterday and fires police. As his mother watched on television, Robert Michniak, a Pittsburgh electronics student, pinned police down for more than an hour and then shot himself in the head. He is in critical condition. Ecuador Seizes Six U. S. Boats From Our News Wires SAN DIEGO« Calif.-Six San Diego tuna boats have been seized oft the coast of Ecuador, the American Tuna Boat Association said today. Edward Silva, secretary of the association, said the clipper Endeavor notified him by radio that one of the boats was fired on early today before it was seized. * * ★ He was told, “Ecuadorian naval craft are acting like inad dogs.” The ship allegedly fired on was the Neptune. It was awized along with the Puritan, Royal Pacific, Dominator, Marietta and Bold Venture. TAKEN TO PORT Silva was told the Ecuadorians were taking the seized vessels to the port of Salinas. There was no report of injuries. The boats were about 22 miles offshore when the attack came, Silva said. He added it was possible the boats actually were on the Peruvian side of ocean waters claimed by Ecuador. Armed guards were placed aboard all six boats, Silva said. ★ ★ ★ An Ecuadorian patrol boat fired without warning, the captain of one fishing boat, Julius Alioto of San Diego, told the tuna boat association, which is head: quartered here. NO INJURIES No injuries were reported. Silva said he was informed of the incident by ship-to-shore radio on Alioto’s vessel. ★ ★ ★ “This another Pueblo,” Silva quoted capture of the U.S. spy ship Pueblo by Alioto as saying. He referred to the North Korea in January 1968. Silva said he was carrying through with Alioto’s request to notify American officials. Birmingham Area Boy Faces Funless Summer Doctor Named Slimmer vacation is going to be a difficult period for 6-year-old Jerol McCray, who just a week ago finished his ^rst school year. His often-used bicycle will sit idle; his playful romps through his neighborhood will have to wait until next year. The front part of Jercl’s right foot was amputated Wednesday after it was crushed by a slow-moving train when he tried to climb aboard it. “He’s just a normal kid,” say his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus McCray, 274 N. Johnson. “He’s a little bit of a daredevil.” TRACKS NEArIbY Jerry spent much of his time a couple blocks from home playing with his best friend, Kevin Blake, at his grandparents’ house at 180 Norton. TTie Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks are barely 100 feet behind the Norton address. McCray said, “The kids know they’re not supposed to play near the train.” ’The grandfather. Vellroe McCray, does not blame the train either, but is concerned about the safety of the children in his neighborhood. A vacation was planned for the last two weeks in July in East Tawas. The family planned to go fishing, a favorite pastime of Jerry’s. But that’s all changed now,” Mrs. McCray said. IN INTENSIVE CARE Jerry will be in the intensive care unit of Pontiac General Hospital ^r several more days, at |150 a day. ThetO vdll be a probable additional stay of two months in the hospital recuperating. Then there will be the cost of an artificial foot. McCray, a Fisher Body employe, says ii^urance will cover part—but by no means all — of the expense. It’s still indefinite whether Jerry will start in first grade when school resumes in September. “From now on, it’s up to God and the doctors,” Mrs. McCray said. as Kingswood Board Director BIRMINGHAM - Dr. James E. Ladd of 319 Puritan has been named to the board of directors at Kingswood School Cranbrook. .Dr. Ladd is senior attending staff member at William Beaumont Hospitql, in Royal Oak, in obstetrics and gynecology. ★ ★ * He is affiliated with the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and the American College of Surgeons. JEROL McCRAY Nixon Backs Hoover King Wiretap OK'd by RFK' WASHINGTON (fl - President Nixon says he “checked personally” and found that Robert F. Kennedy as attorney general did authorize FBI wiretapping of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s telephone. Nixon interjected hinnself into the growing dispute over the tapping of the slain civil rights leader’s idione at his news conference last night vrtien he supported FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, who claims Kennedy not only authorized the King surveillance but originated the idea. But the two men who succeeded Kennedy as attwney general accused Hoover and the FBI of making unfair attacks on the two slain men. ★ ★ ★ The controversy over the wiretapping took on a new dimension when the Washington Evening Star reported in a copyri^t story yesterday that Hoover had diwiosed contents of two memorandums, one saying Kennedy had expressed concern about reports that King was a student of Marxism and was Congestion Crisis Apparently Over 90 From 19th Air-Controller Dispute Settled for Tia/ " Hv nrAMMip niTD/v^tii?D WASHINGTON (AP) — The congestion crisis that threatened chaos at key airports around the country on one of their busiest days apparently ended this morning with the settlement of a dispute resulting from air controllers’ complaints of being overworked and undermanned. F. Lee Bailey, attorney for the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization, si^aled an end to the dispute when he skid this rhbrning the group had urged its ^embers to return to work'll I normal basis. The controllers either called in sick in unusually high numbers yesterday or applied Federal Aviation Administration safety rules so strictly that planes were up to four hours behind schedule and airlines canceled flights. •k it it Bailey, reached at his Boston home, said it would be misleading to say an agreement had been reached between the FAA and the PATCO, since that ‘Implies some organized effort to have the controllers not shpw up.” But he said the association had urged the men to go back to work following a four-hour meeting last night in Washington between PATCO officials and the FAA In which some understandings had been reached over basic controller complaints. Trustees Fire Hospital Chief The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report f PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today variable cloudiness and cooler, chance of thundershowers this forenoon, high in the 60s. Tonight clearing and colder, low 40 to 47. Steturday, sunny and quite cool, high 62 to 67. Sunday outlook: partly cloudy, not so cool. Winds northwest to north 10 to IS miles per hour, becoming northerly six to U miles tonight. Probabilities of precipitation: 30 per cent today, 5 per cent tonight, 10 per cent Saturday. Today ln.eomiao Lowoit tomporatura pracadlng > a.m. AM a.tn.! Wind Valoelly 10 m.p.h. . OIractlom Northwaat Sun lali Friday at 0:13 p.m. 4:57 a.m. ,1:52 p.m. . y at 11:0* a.m. 7* 54 Fort Worth Ona Vaar Ago In Fantlac HlgnaM and Lwatt Tamparaturai n LK. 44 43 t_____________ „ jacaaon 7* 55 Lot Angalaa 72 42 Lantinq 74 54 Miami Baach 07 74 Marquatia 55 43 Mllwaukaa 44 53 Mutkagon 70 55 Now Orlaant *1 77 Pollalon 44 40 Now York 02 72 Saginaw 70 55 Omaha *1 51 S. Sia. Marla 5* 3* Phoanlx 102 4* Travaraa C. 43 40 Plttaburgh 12 40 Albuquarqua *2 50 St. Loult 17 47 Atlanta *0 4S Tampa 08 oo Blimarck 40 33 S. Laka City 00 5* Botlon 71 44 $. Franclico 42 55 ' ■ 7* 37 Saattia 4* 57 — " TuGion 101 47 (Continued From Page One) that*'It was in the best Interest of the hospital.” Harold S. Goldberg, board vice chairman; “It was for the best interests of the hospital. My only concern is the hospital.” Dr. Lynn Allen: “Mr. Capsalis will have a statement.” Mrs. B. B. Roush: (She remained silent but went along with Allen). J. L. Duke: “It was in the bes't Interest of the hospital.” Robert P. Grant: “It was in the best Interest of those at Pontiac General Hospital.” John F. Munro: “You’ll have to get It from Capsalis.” 0 Elwood G. West: “No comment. Didn’t Mr. Capsalis istoe a press release?” Not available for comment were John W. Emerson, Isaac Smooth and Victor Woods. Clnclnnoll 15 42 LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair—Northeasterly winds 10 to 18 knots, becoming northerly, lo to 16 knots tonight. Partly cloudy. Huron—Northwest to north winds, 10 to 20 knots, becoming northerly, 10 to 20 knots tonight. Partly cloudy. Erle-Small-craft warnings in effect. Mostly northerly winds increasing to 10 to 20 knots this afternoon and tonight. Occasional higher winds with scattered thunderstorms ending late this afternoon. Fair tonight. Osmun's Quitting Comes Under Fire (Continued From Page One) He resigned as president of the board in March, but -said at that time that he had no plans to retire before his present term expires in 1971. Osmun was;'unavailable for comment today. The board, now required to appoint someone to fill the (iosition, did not nape a new member last night. They also did not make any recommendations, dames Dyer of 900 S. East Blvd. asked for a poll of board members to “ascertain if they were aware before the election that Osmun would rerign his peal-tion.” He said Osmun’s pending resignation was “common knowtadge” in the community. POLL NOT TAKEN A poll was not taken, and no explanation was given for not doing so. Board members did not respond directly to the question, but Mrs. Elsie Mihalek said she knew Osmun “has not been well for some Ume.” • The board also passed a resolution commending Osmun for his yeato of service to the board. When questioned by WEATHEll->Showers are predicted tonight over much of the East the audience, board President William Sooth and the Midwest. Rain and shovrers are also predicted over the H. Anderson verified that the com-“*^.?*^* tsmperatures than usual are expected in the North- mendatlon wasL for his past service, not of the Midwert. ♦ ’ * ^ for the way he resigned. > * ........ ., #-4‘*4:1'L.,:./, By DIANNE DUROCHER Members of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce who attended the second annual 19th District Day in Washington, D.C., yesterday heard talks given by representatives of several government departments. The trip was cosponsored by District Chambers of Commerce and 19th District Rep. Jack McDonald, who greeted his constituents before they embarked on the day’s busy schedule of eventsv..-.-...........— •------------ One of the highlights of the day came when House Minority Leader Gerald Ford, R-5th District, addressed a luncheon meeting. About 90 chamber members from Pontiac, Farmington and Redford Township attended yesterday’s events. Ford talked about some of the major problems facing the Nixon administration, including the Vietnam war, inflation and crime in the cities. He then answered questions from members of the audiehce. STATE DEPARTMENT AIDE Later the group went to State Department headquarters to*hear an address from William Macomber, assistant secretary of state. Macomber succinctly outlined the “grand design of American foreign policy,” saying that since World War II the major United States strategy haf been to stave off potential<^ggressors by.„ lettirig them know what they’re up" against. He said that even though the Soviet Union is no longer an overt aggressive force, it is still a major threat to democracy, feeding on the discontent of underdeveloped countries which are impressed with the industrial progress of the Soviet Union during the last half-century. . . associating with a New York man with known Communist connections. MARXIST CONCERN Courtney Evans, then assistant director for the FBI and liaison man with the Justice Department, wrote the memorandum to Hoover in June 1963, the Star said. According to the article, Evans reported the substance of a conversation in which Kennedy expressed concern about possible infiltration of the civil rights movement by Marxists and asked about the feasibility of installing electronic devices on King’s telephones. Hoover was quoted by the Star as saying FBI officials at that time advised against electronic surveillance of King because of possible political repercussions. The FBI later informed Kennedy it would be feasible to tap King’s telephones at the headquarters of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference in Atlanta, Ga., and at a New York location. The Star said a notation on this memorandum to Kennedy indicated it had been signed by the attorney general Oct. 10,1963, and this was cited by Hoover as authorization for the wiretapping. As Nixon was backing Hoover, former attorneys general Ramsey Clark and Nicholas Katzenbach issued statements criticizing the FBI for saying the wiretap idea originated in Kennedy’s office. FRANKLIN AleX J. Viol^ pf 31801 Sunset has been elevated to associate status at Swanson Associates Inc., an architectural engineering and planning firm in Bloomfield Hills. Violassi has been the firm’s chief electrical engineer since 1967. He graduated from the University of Detroit. MAJOR PRODUCTS Current major Swanson projects include construction of a headquarters building for MacManus, John and Adams advertising agency in Bloomfield Hills, the Oakland Center at Oakland University, classroipm, buildings a t Eastern Michigan and Northern Michigan state universities and St. Kieran Church in Utica. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Three more classes for students ages 7-15 will begin soon at Cranbrook Institute of Science. From July 1-24, Gloria Esau will teach “Summer Rockhounds” The class for 19- and ll-year-olds, will meet Tuesdays-and ’Thursdays from 9 to 10:30 a.m. The fee is $15. ★ ★ ★ “Land, Water and Sky” will meet ’Tuesdays and Thursdays, July 1-24, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. TTie course is for ages 10-12 and is taught by Mary Grace Altalo. The fee is $20. “Rocks, Minerals and Landforms of Michigan” will be the subject of a course for ages 11-12. Classes are scheduled for Tuesdays and Thursdays, July 1-24, from 9 to 11 a.m. They will be taught by Robert Blodgett. The fee is $20. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - TTie township library’s summer reading club will begin June 30. 'Theme of the five-week program is “Books in Orbit: A Step to the Stars.” Children entering second through seventh grades next fall may register now in the youth room of the library, at Lone Pine and Telegraph. Service-Sfation Owner Sold on Hiring Unskilled Young “Many employers have to be sold on the idea of hiring unskilled young persons for summer and full-time jobs,” stated William H. Clark, director of the Pontiac Urban League. , In the case of L. C. Wiley, owner of Wiley’s Clark gas station, 382 Orchard Lake, however, not much convincing was needed. Wiley qf IIB Whittemore attributes his desire to aid youths to his own background and to the “simple fact” that he is a Pontiac citizen. ★ * ★ .“’The problem with youth today,” began Wiley, “is that people — adults, parents, businessmen — haven’t shown the kids enough understanding or guidance.’.’ Thus, many youths haven’t learned the meaning of ‘‘true responsibility.” Wiley has made a personal attempt to alleviate this barrier by hiring two of the 4M qualifiable yet disadvantaged youths, seeking summer jobs in the Pontiac area. ^ WORK WITH GROUPS By working in ccnhectlon with such groups as; the Pontiac Urban League, the Michigan Employment' Security Commission, Youthpower and Manpower Inc., Wiley has come to the realization that everybody must “work togetiier.” “If a youth is willing to learn, as are those that I’ve come into cmtact with in the past, I’m wiUing to teach,” Wiley asserted. “I simply ask, in turn, the respect and consideration people so often forget to‘give,/! Wiley praises the summer hiring nro^ gram. “One word sums up. what the Pontiac area needs . . . ‘Togetherness’,” Wiley concluded. Employers who do have job openings, or who can create opportunities for ^ contact either the MESC or Youthpower, Inc. More County Services Asked (Continued Ffom Page One) still chastised government for its lack of care for the poor. Whether the hearing,'first ever on a tentative budget in Oakland County, would do anything to reduce the property tax rate was asked by George Williams, president of the Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association. Wiltiama said he had requested a hearing hqfbre (he budget was presmted to the Tax Allocation Board, “at a time it could do some goqd.” The county government must cut $2.5 million from its record milUon budget because its share of the allocated millage has been reduced. Even so, the new rate — based on increased state equalized valuation — will bring in some $2 million more next year than the county received this year. 'NO IVORY ’TOWERS’ The people didn’t want Uiq funds i|ent on “mansions” or “Ivory towers” or airports, they said. !^ey didn’t want “surpluses” absorbed in buildihg projects as a means of balancing toe books. . . They didn’t want the future generation loaded with interfist and maintenance costs. What they did want was: • A chance to vote on building projects and airports. • $1 each for the 65,000 senior citizens in the country to provide a beginning transportation program. • Better housing for the elderly and a program of occupational activities for them. • More jobs for the youth. • Dental care fw adults. • Better equity in the treatment of children. “You spend $7,000 a year to keep a child at Children’s Village, and „yet you have done nothing about *the state's allowance of only $500 a year for a child on welfare,” according to Williams. a Money to continue operation of the Oakland County Sanatorium. a Funds for the newly created County Human Relations Committee. a Abolishment of the county clothing store, with credit cards for a fixed amount issued to welfare and ADC cUents so that tliey may sh originally scheduled for yesterday before Judge Alice Gilbert In District Court, was adjourned until Aug. 2. Mrs. Crona was arraigned on a charge of narcotics possession on June 13. She is free on $1,000 bond. Police said they found a quantity of the drug hashish at Mrs. Crona’s residence. They said that the drug was mailed from Israel. buildings by driveway and pedestrian walkways. WOULD MASK PARKING The buildings inclusive in the cluster are the city hall, police department, community house, library and auditorium. Parking would be “masked” by overhead shelter to provide an unimpeded view of the civic center complex from surrounding roadways. “We feel the Importance of deemphasizing the image of a ‘Big Daddy’ or aU-pOwerful government building; we feel the importance of equalizing the image of the civic and cultural portions of the plan ... (ai^) emphasizing the imSge of the center^ importance as a whole, as a servant of the people, whether they are there for fun, for study or for business,” the study reads. ★ ★ ★ '• Also In the plans, the architects have provided space for “a form or happening” as a symbolic focal point of the complex. Suggested are a large reflecting pool and fountain, sculpture, plantings, sound or Iigh|^exhibitions. The north end of the site, as the rear or least significant portion of the cluster, will be utilized as the recreational part of the complex. The structure will con- tain the auditorium, swimming pool, skating rink and arena. FURTHER STUDY SUGGEI^D The architects do not overlook the importance of furnishings and plantings. Suggested is a further study — at a future date — of proper indoor furniture, graphics and light fixtures. Outdoors, the architects suggest the immediate mass planting of tree seedlings that would reach some maturity by the time construction of the total complex could be undertaken. City commissioners accepted the study and set no date for implementation of planning. * ' : Budget Hearing Set POLK^ DOTS ARE BACK — A well-wisher adjusfo the famed polka-dot tie of WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — A public Michigan’s former governor, G. Mennen (Soapy) Williams, «t a reception yesterday ►fiearlng on the proposed 1969-1970 budget In Detr<^t. Williams was welcomed back from his stint as ambassador to the Philip- has >bcen called for 8 p.m. July 15. The friaei by the Democratic State Central Ciommlttee. proposed budget totals $232,236 while the ‘ current budget Is $191,793. - - . '■ \ TROY CIVIC Center—Plans for future expansion of Troy’s public facilities-City Hall, police department, com- ^ vfteam Caty I 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUKE 20, 1969 NDP Plans Will Be Aired A—5 Here Monday A meeting to discuss long-range plans . for a federal N e 1 g hborhood Development Program (NDP) will be 7:30 Monday night at the Shrine Room of City flail, East Wide Tradk and East Pike. The meeting was called by the aty Department of Planning and Urban Renewal. Of-ficials of various area agencies have been invited. The city has in the plan.....g stage two areas slated for federal fund applications under NDP — a large segment of the south^yest side and a smaller area southeast of City Hall. ANN ARBOR (AP)-A “rock" musician said Thursday he Is compiling and turn over to police a list of guests who attended his birthday party, where a University of Michigan coed was seen shortly before she was murdered. The list is being prepared by Don Morrow, 24, who said he invited the girl-Alice Elizabeth Kalpm, 21—to the June 7 Saturday night party in the Depot . House, a former railroad depot . near downtown Ann Arbor. Two days later, Miss Kalom was found shot, stabbed, sladied raped on an af ’ The NDP Is a new concept in urban renewal. Rather than mass clearance projects, favors block-by-block and house-by-house planning. In it a single homeowner can be a phase of the ivoject and receive grants or loans up to $8,000. The city is presently writing the applications in cooperation with local agencies and citizens' participation. At Monday’s meeting, the following groups will b e represented: church leaders, block club leaders, the Pontiac. Area Urban League the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity, the school district, the Pontiac Area Planning Council, Harambee Inc. and the housing commission. Party List Readied to Aid Murder Probe farm about seven miles north of Ann Arbor. She was the sixth gfa-l murdered in the Ann Arbor area in die past 23 mmths. Morrow said he was compiling the party list on his own. ‘Alice was definitely thdre,’ he said. “Two or thrra people saw her. I can’t ing her myself. Tbe place packed, and I was busy trying out some new organ equip- “The police didn’t ask me to do it," he explained. “But I’ni making a list of all the peq>le who were there. I’vS spent several nights visiting people to fhid out who attended. As soon as the list is completed, I will tumjt over to the police." Morrow said about 200 persons attended the party, many 'Speculation' About MSU Investigators have confirmed the victim was at the party, Itr- Morrow is the leader of a rock band which rehearses in the Depot House. He said he met Miss Kalom a weric ot two before the party and bivited her to attend. There have been unconfirmed reports she was seen leaving the party with a man at 2:30 a.m.. and spotted about two hours later- in a do: shop with two “hippies.” 'All of us would like to find out who did it,’’ said Morrow. ‘She was strictly a pretty chick." Soapy Poohs Prexy Talk DETROIT (AP) - Former Michigan Gtov. G, Mennen Tfil-lianms Thursday night labeled reports he is about to be appointed president of Michigan State University pure spec^-tion. Williams, just returned from n eight-month stint as U.S. ambassador to the Philippines, told reporters at the launching of a Democratic Party State Central Committee midnight cruise on the Detroit River, 'Everything is speculative so to 1960, noted the decision is strictly up to the MSU Board of Trustees. “It would be inappropriate for me to comment when no decision has been made,” he added. “It would be an honor of course.” Williams, governor from 1948 But one high party official ^Id Williams “isn’t particularly interested” In the MSU post -as far as is known. ’The position became vacant when John Hannah accepted the directorship of the Ageihcy for International De-velepoment in the Nixon administration. Road Hearing Set LAN^G (AP) - The State Highway Department has scheduled a public hearing July 10 at Grand Raidds Township on the proposed reconstruction of five miles of M21 between 1-96 and Ada in Kent County. ' General Electric Pertnble T.V. la" >89 50 Other Models & Styles Available &up Other 12" TVs tor the Home PHILCO and GE HAMPTON sa^ ELECTRIC COMPANY ri 4.as35 Save at our Pontiac store on luxurious AMC nylon pile shag carpeting . . only at Hudson’s in this area SPECIALLY PRICED 6.99 SK|. yd. ■ Showcase is the name, shag is tha high fashion textural ■ Made to our own axacting spacifications to bring you outstanding quality, styling and axeallant. savings I ■ Qorgaous ealaction of today’s most sought-aftar muflti-tdna colors: Watar Lily, Blua Mist, Early Autumn, Daap Fathom, Dasart Bronza, Rad Embar, Wintar Sunsat, Sunrisa, Jonquil—ona just right for your homo’s docorl ■ Moth and mildaw resistant for added protection! ■ A whale of a value in Hudson’s Carpeting, PontiacI UBC OUR SHOP-IN-HOME SERVICE. If you can't come in, callus and we will send an expertly trained salesmen to your home with samples to measure your floors, help you co-ordinate colors, and give you an estimate at no charge and no obligation to you, of course. Call Ppntiac, 682-3232, extension 472. KXTID S ON’S Fine Furniture Since 1917 FINE QUALITY FURNfTURE, LAMPS, BEDDING, ACCESSORIES! FLOOR SAMPLES AND DISCONTINUED LINES MUST BE CLEAREDI Reductions up to SpHcial Group UVMGmOMGHIWlS Rag. to $139.00 »79 Distinctive Stylos! COLONIAL and TRADITIONAL SOFAS ltog.C26«to$SC5 10% to 40%off Sale Group of OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, Reg. $119 to $199 10% to 40% off Temple-Studit MAPLE DMIR GROUPS Factoty-discontinuad Finish 10% to 20% Off Entiro Stock of SPANISH and AAEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM GROUPS Now 25% off Staama & Foster Mattress & Box Spring Sets Reg. $119.50 Set ^85 Queen Size Mdttres* Sett Staotna A Feaiar Open Thunday, Fifdoy. Monday IHl 9 p.m. Reg. $179.00 . . .MtM48 BUDGET TERMS: 90 days tarn* as cash Interior Decorating 1680 South Telegraph Rd. geuth of Orchard Lake Rd. Tree Parking Fraiyf of Store. Phono: FE 2^348 Limited Quantities AlfSalet Final No Returns 48 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48058 FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1969 ChalrniM of tht Board Howrao H. FiTwi««/iLi>, It Proitdont and Publlihtr AtirO McCtrur Auto Man Bows Out The retirement of Calvin J. Werner as general manager of the Cadillac Motor Car Division ends a long and illustrious idem I tific^tion with Gen-i eral Motors Corp.i Indeed, he leaves ^ with the distinction ^f being the senior GM executive point of service,! and with Cadillac ini the midst of its I greatest sales year. werner Werner began his automotive employment in 1923 with Delco Division of General Motors and became general manager of the Delco-Moraine Division in 1955, He came to Pontiac in 1959 to head the GMC Truck & Coach Division and took over his Cadillac Assignment in 1966. ★ ★ ★ As head of Truck & Coach he gave the Division an infusion of outstanding engineering and administrative capability that set it on a continuing record-breaking course. The Press warmly salutes the retiree on the completion of a brilliant industrial career and wishes him many rewarding years of well-earned leisure. Help Those Who Need It ^oice of the People: He Wild! Help is wanted by 450 area young people desirous of obtaining summer employment. A concerted movement is afoot by half a dozen agencies to place that number of disadvantaged boys and girls in the 14 to 21 age range in seasonal occupation. Regrettably, only 150 jobs have been offered. ★ ★ ★ As might be expected. General Motors iCprp. has more than done its pairby pledging a total of 100 jobs to applicants. It is the individual employers and businessmen who have been slow to participate in a praiseworthy social project. Its objective is clearly defined in the words of William H. Clark, director of the Pontiac Urban League: “We are asking busine.ss-men to make a social investment in their community and in the future of its youth by giving them a meaningful experience in the world of work ing.” Potential employers are urged to give this significant venture into the realm of human relations the consideration it merits and support it, by providing jobs for those able and willing to work. David Lawrence Says: Worker’s Ballot Right Curbfed WASHINGTON-Ever 8lnc« collective bargaining was recognized more than 30 years ago by ,Such public-spirited citizens . will render a service not only to their community but to themselves by notifying the local offices of the Michigan Employment Security Commission, Youthpowe^ Inc., or the Urban League that jobs are waiting. Tax Bite Made Painless? If anyone doubts that the credit card has become part of the American way of life, it is now possible in three Ohio counties to say “Charge it” to the local tax collector. So far, the privilege is limited to holders of one nationally-known bank credit card and who, of course, are not paying their taxes in advance along with each monthly mortgage payment. But it is safe to say that other financial entities which issue credit cards will soon move in for a piece of the action. For the tax collector, the scheme promises to cut down on the number of tax delinquents. They figure that people will charge their taxes when due rather than risk incurring a penalty , of 10 per cent or more for paying late; The taxlhg authorities «will receive their federal 1 a w as the right of workers in America, it has been generally thought by the public that formal d e t e r m 1 - nation as to LAWRENCE whether a labor union had a majority in a given plant could be made only as a result of an election by secret ballot. But this week the Supreme Court of the United States completely demolished the idea that an election is a prerequisite to ordering an employer to bargain with a union, it ruled that the mere presentation ■ of labor-union “authorization cards’’ reflecting a majority is adequate. What this means is that a worker doesn’t always have ■the right to express himself privately as to whether he desires a certain union to represent him in bargaining with his employer. This may be a surprise to many people who have believed that whenever elections of any importance are held, either by private organizations or by the government, the individual has a right to a secret ballot — which is unsigned and not " * X^bject by any means to In this life, nothing is certain but identification, death and taxes, said Benjamin no longer have that opportunity in ali instances. The general impression has been that, under the Taft-Hartley Act of 1 9 4 7 , bargaining rights were to be determined only through secret-ballot elections. OWN INTERPRETATION The 4th Circuit Court of Appeals” agreed with that contention in three cases which recently went before the Supreme Court. But the Supreme Court, in an opinion written by Chief Justice Earl Warren, gave its own interpretation, and rejected that ■ argument flatly. It stated that “a union is not limited to a board election” in order to prove majority status. The court pointed to a provision In the original Wa^er Act, and still in the law, which says that “it shall be an unfair labor practice for an employer ... to refuse to bargain collectively with the r e p r e s e ntatives of his employes.” The court referred also to a bargaining representative as the one “designated o r selected” by a majority of the employes. The decision of the Supreme Court now is that an employer has a duty to bargaTn whenever the union representative presents "convincing evidence of majority support.” (CepyrlaM, Hall : money immediately from the banks which issued the cards and the actual collection will be a matter between the banks and the card holders. The banks, which are providing the service to the government units free of charge, stand to benefit from the natural human proclivity to put off until tomorrow those bills we would rather not pay today. Many people will likely prefer to pay for their taxes over a period of several months, even if it does cost them some interest, rather than be socked with the whole bundle at one time. Bob Considine Says: Changing the World ^ h Never-Ending Task’ I heard the young woman at Berkeley (addressing the graduates) who answered her parents’ remark that “she would change” by asserting that she and her associates “had changed” and that the world would be a better place. ★ ★ ★ Those words have a familiar ring; I might even have uttered them myself some years ago! Each generation does its best to hammer this old world into a better shape. But 1 commend to them an old French proverb—“the more a thing changes, the more it remains the same.” MRS. L. M. OVERSTREET 143 N. GENESEE Reader Touched by Theft of Boy’s Bicycle I was so sorry to read of the theft of Dennis McDowell’s bicycle. I have a fine, healthy son whose most prized possession is his bike so I know how Dennis must have felt. ★ ★ ★ He is a very brave little boy and my whole family wishes him the best of luck in the future. MRS; ROBERT NELSON Says Unrest Based on (ioiiimunist Aims Businessmen have swallowed the false Socialist line that agitation among students and all minorities is only the product of frustration and youthful idealism. They have accepted the idea that it is spontaneous rather than planned and promoted. ★ ★ ★ Now the true character of the movement has come to the surface, revealing the role of SDS and other pro-Communlst organizations in the destructive militancy. ★ * ★ Businessmen are only now learning that the real target of all this agitation and violence is our economic system of Individual initiative. The time has come for everyone to start crusading to save Republic USA. The idea that citizens should be ridiculed because they are opposed to various forms of communism is being abandoned. H. L. HUNT DALLAS, TEX. ‘No’ Voter Reaffirms Swimming Pool Stand I am indignant over the West Bloomfield Township Supervisor’s statement that eventually they would get a swimming pool in West Bloomfield even though the people voted against it. This makes us mad when they keep voting and voting for, something the people do not want. ★ ★ ★ The simple reason the people at the east end of West Bloomfield voted against it is because they can’t afford It. Can the west end understand this? TAXED TO DEATH IN KEEGO Owner Casligales Driver Who Killed Pel To the man in the blue station wagon who hit our cat on Lanman Street, to you she was just a cat, to us she had been a beloved pet for seven years. Would you have driven away so casually if it had been my daughter lying in the street? MRS. PAT RITCHIE 6258 LANMAN, DRAYTON PLAINS Cancer Report Provides Good C ause for Optimism Franklin. He shoukl have added: And the American businessman’s ability to spot a potential profit where one would least expect it. Soviets Must Be Gloomy After Summit By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Unless the Soviet capacity for self-delusion is greater than believed. Kremlin officials can draw little satisfaction from the outcome of their conference of world Communist leaders. As they assess results in coming days, they must conclude the Communist world is in Irretrievable disarray, that Moscow control of world communism extends only so far as its armies and that a rising tide of nationalism promises to extend that disarray even farther. ★ ★ ★ A final communique declared that discussions were carried In an atmosphere of “frankness,” Communist jargon meaning there were important areas of disagreement. Most Important among those who signed the final document Italy had joined with British, Australian and A u s t r 1 a n speakers to denounce the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia. Of the 75 Communist parties UNION COEROON The National Labor Rela-tiohs Board hasjjeen Insisting for a long time^that an election was not necessary under certain cl rcumstances, particularly if there were unfair labor practices by an employer which seemed to prevent a fair election. The board, on the other can give" hand, has not taken into ac- * ' NEW YORK - Who says there is no cure for cancer? The annual report of the Sloan - Kettering Institu-t 1 0 n for Cancer Research notes; “Fruits 0 f cancer research sometimes seem meager to a public conditioned by man’s pene- ^ tration of space. Investigators have not yet been able to provide complete answers, cither in terms of Jhe causes of the disease, or its cure. In fact, important discoveries in the field often lead to a further refinement of the questions scientists can ask, rather than to answers they and gloves behind on the moon and will run a vacuum cleaner over the Command Module on the way back to earth to seal whatever moon dust there is into cans. * ★ * The Navy, not the astronauts, will open the hatch of the bobbing com-nriand module, throw in some fresh clothes, and slam it shut again. The raft into which they eventually step will be awash "With disinfectant, and the Navy will spray disinfectant on them, to boot. , ★ ★ * The helicopter pilot will, bo sealed off from theni. Finally, back in Houston, they’ll be more than two weeks in a |15.8-million pesthouse. Just to be sure you and I won’t perish from moon-bugs, if any. Qiieslioii and Answer Is it really dangerous to open a golf ball? As kids we were always scared to because there was supposed to be acid or something inside. Was this really true, and if so, is* it still true? PARENT REPUY Yes, it is dangerous, but not for^that reason. Manufacturers no longer use acids arid caustics in liquid center golf balls. However^ rubber tape wound atbund the liquid core exCrts pressure of more than 2,300 pounds per square inch, and when cut, liquid is ejected with enough force to penetrate the skin or lacerate the eye, causing severe injuries. Question and Answer So many games today make a big splash and then all but d sappear within a short time. However, we noticed our kids playing dominoes thp other day. We got to wondering how long the game has been around and who invented It. OLD FOGEYS'^ reply Information we found indicates the inventor IS unknown, but it's probably Italian in origin and made its appearance in Europe during *the 18th cenfury. % represented, two - Cuba and that coercion is fre- quently used to compel “Encouraging results are Sweden — were observers only. W e workws tr^gn “authorMon ^8 achiev“ed,° however.' In either because they were ,,»__.u , nni« nn^ r-nxM*. notiant neutrals in the Soviet-Red China for the union, quarrel or because they did not ballot permits a wish to offend Red China. «*?>•««« bimself for What the conference did, or against a union, but he will then, was to focus attention on Romania’s President Nicolae Ceasescu had tried vainly to turn speakers away from a condemnation of Red China, and, without naming Czechoslovakia, had spoken out the dissolution which began strongly agaln.st the Moscow i when the Soviet rift with Red “commonwealth” doctrine giv- China emerged into the open in ing Socialist countries the right'the early 1960s. to intervene in the affairs of NATIONALISM AT CORE At its core is nationalism, including Soviet nationalism. No matter what its claims as a defender of international socialism, ■ the Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia had its roots in nationalism, a determination to protect Soviet borders and an economic position. • Nationalism centered Reviewing Other Editorial Pages other Socialist countries. The final document omitted entirely the question of Red China whose condemnation and possible excommunication from the party had been the main purpose of the conference since it first was proposed years ago by former Premier Nikita Khrushchev. / AMBIGUOUS PLEDGE reservations were An ambiguous pledge of unity *■” nnnxrxH xv«r th« nhSiamldO With the Sovlet-Ued China Romania and Italy. ITALY DISAGREEABLE Italy, whose party . bership of 1.5 million makes it the largest optsi^e the Euro-doctrine, pean Communist bloc, agreed! with only one portion of the document, that which dealt wiUi the “struggle against imperialism.^’ papered over the deep chhsm' , .u u i j u brought about by Soviet Party Secretary Leonid Brezhnev’s ‘• 1968 pronouncement of Most Americans are painfully a ware of their own country’s problems. They may not be so aware that tbe Soviet Union may be in even greater difficulties. ; Even numerically the Soviets scarcely could proclaim an over whelming international mandate. Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Cdlbert Wright of 4150 Elmhurst; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Dena Naugle of Auburn Heights; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Johnson of Walled Lake; 63rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Anna E. Miller of Avon Township; 83rd birthday. J. R. Stetler of Harper Woods, formerly of Birmingham; . 8.5lh birthday. Carol Steinbangh of Highland; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. \ Leonard Hempstead of Oxford; '* 55lh wedding anniversary. ‘‘Also In 1968, at Memorial Hospital and some other highly specialized treatment centers, one patient in two is in good health five years after treatment. CHECKUP NEEDED “Pioneering e f f o r t s in surgery, r e f i n e m e n t s In only one cancer patient in 12 was alive anid well five .... _ , . . — ■> years after treatment. By 1968 Why Try for LIG? ^preparations to that figure improved greatly „ ^ against Russia, to one in three. We know from past history' ^ that' Russia considers treaties There is much talk of set- scraps of paper binding on ting up a conference with its opponents but not on it Soviet dictators in an attempt It is the fundamental doctrine to negotiate a treaty to reduce ' '' existing armaments and to discontinue the present buildup of air, land and sea military power. going downhill In matters of military offensive capability. of Communism to use a lie whenever it is more beneficial De-Stressful Chicago TrUmne An, expert on sonic booms diagnostic and therapeutic radiation, and more effectiv* drug combinations have contributed to these statistics.” But if you don’t get a regular checkup, or observe the few warning signs listed by the American Cancer Society, you’re living — for a time, at least — in the 1920s. ■ Astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin will be the two most famous men on earth when they return next month after foraging on the moon. But they’ll be treated like Old Testament lepers by the welcoming committee. They will leave their boots Unfortunately, the Soviet Union is the only one increasing its armament at a time wdien the United States has not been and is not now increasing its war potential. * *. ★ ' We can’t discontinue something we are not doing and we have ceased building new s u b m a.r e s, new bombers, new war vessels and long since have discontinued producing > hydrogen bombs 0 r intercontinental ballistic missiles. Negotiations would amount to our begging Russia to quit making war preparaflons when we art in no * * * > *. told the l^Ru»i«ul«amo.w.nd mastenr is a fixed and far from beto^all ^ ™ unremitting .goal which cannot epierges from the exaerieiiM be se aside by a plaintive vrith deteStSj STlSI plea from a nation steadily n„wed down anWS a ter adjustment than it had before. 'The sonic boom relieves accumulated stresses, he said. Maybe, like houses; it would be good for some of us to expose ourselves to a few booms to rearrange our anxieties in . this disaffected world. Wltii the advent, of ,Oie new supersonic transput plane, the service will be provldd free. « oil AS i*«.d hr onnii n It *24,00 a war- tlu. Mtmbw ol A«t / .. ' h'J.'i I PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE iO, 1968___ Space-LabCanceling Leaves AF Problem: Gear and Astronauts ±_ ......^ A—7 BASE, CalK. (AP) - Cancella-tion of the Manned jOrbIting Laboratory (MOL) program has left the Air Force with the problem of what to do with more than |1 billion in space hardware and 14 highly trained astronauts.. National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Apollo program, but no decision has been announced. The |3-bilIion program was dropped in an economy move that Defense Department officials said saved more than |1.5 biliion, but there was no accounting of the money. spent over the past five years. The cancellation brought disruption of greater or lesser degree to more than 10,000 aerospace workers in seven companies across the country. These firms have been unable to say which would be laid off and which Would be transferred to other jobs. Most of this, an amount estimated at more than $1 billion, was for an undisclosed number of huge Titan 3M boosters and satellites already built or on order. What’s going to happen to all that hardware, to the men that hardware was to carry into space and to $30 million launch facilities, now 90 per cent complete? Air Force spokesmeh say the launch facilities, which were to begin hurling two-man crews al-aloft on science-and-surveillance missions in 1971, will be finished on schedule in September because they would have to be paid for anyway. But beyond that there are no official answers. The MOL launch complex probably won’t stand idle loiig. It can be used, with little modification, to fire unmanned space-spy craft that would perform much the same function as the MOL. Three administrators resigned at the Waterford Township School Board meeting last night. M. Barrett Borce, associate CHICAGO (UPI) —A tanned superintendent for curriculum I and well-dressed James R. and personnel for six years, will Hoffa, Teamsters union presi-1 go to Western Michigan dent, Was»ih the DuPage County j Unlversltv where he will direct Jail in suburban Wheaton today j (he institutidn’s extension pro-awaiting a hearing to determine ; gram in Grand Rapids, if illegal eavesdropping by the i * * * Hoffa in an expensive dark blue suit, arrived in Chicago yesterday f r o m the federal prison in Lewisburg, Pa., after ji brief one-night stopover in his lometown, Detroit. Hardest hit were McDonnell Douglas Co.—which had 7,200 working in California, Missouri and Florida on the laboratory module and the Gemini B spacecraft which was to ferry astronauts to imd from orbit—and the Martin Co. of Denver, makers of the Utan booster. Military secrecy surrounds the fate of an undisclosed ber of Titan boosters, laboratory modules and Gemini ferry craft on which more than $1 billion has been spent. A tour of the base showed activity, however, around two new Titan 3B pads from which advanced surveillance satellites are fired. The Gemini B ferries could be adapted to an unmanned rde, carrying films and data tapes to splash-down areas in the Pacific. Plans called for the 1 Rome’s famed Fountain of Trevi was completed in and is fed by an aqueduct con-Istructed nearly 2,(100 years ago. foot MOL to have a pressurized 14-foot-long section capable of housing two-man crews in orbit for 30 days. This sectiAn now Can be filled with automatic cameras and sensors instead of life-supporting equipment. The launch complex’s 315-foot gantry was built to handle future pockets far bigger than the 170-foot Ti^ 3^-MOL combination. Engineering for these sO-called “maximum growth vehicles’’ is continuing, and presumably they will be fired—unmanned—when developed. 1"en miles north of the launch pad are a $1.3-million and a $1.6-ministration building and a $1.6 million medical and training; structure. These are on the| main base and could be adapted for much-needed Office space. Largely wasted, however, will be a $333,000 astronaut motel, also on the main base. 43-by-209-foOt structure, complete with two-story handball court would have housed four teams of two astronauts each during the "final days before launch. Because of its unusual design—four two-bedroom suites with a common kitchen and dining room—no alternate use has been envisioned. Clock Repair Hoffa Awaits I U. S. Hearing | on Wiretap 3 Waterford Educators Quit Hoffa’s hearing will begin July 7 before U.S. District Judge Richard B. Austin. His hearing stems from a recent U. S. Supreme Court ruling which stated that defendants are entitled to learn the contents of electronic surveillance on them by law enforcement officials. Two years ago, Austin ruled 1 a similar proceeding that electronic surveillance produced none of the evidence on which Hoffa’s conviction was basedt Catholics intermarry at twice the rate of Protestants and music for 14 years, will go tp Michigan University to be an assistant professor of music. Ted, W1 c k a , construction superintendent for five years, is going into private industry. MILLAGE TIES Joe Giddis, associate superintendent of business, said that only Wicka’s resignation could be tied directly to recent millage proposal failures Because of the voter rejection of new building millage, the projected Mott High Bchool is the only current construction project and that will be completed soon, Giddis saicj,. He said he could not say whether the other two resignations were directly influenced by the election defeats. Mott. He was formerly an assistant principal at Pierce Junior High School and has been a teacher in various capacities for 19 years. The resignations of 2 2 teachers were received at the meeting, and 10 new teachers were appointed. Also, Ron Arnold was named acting director of Indicom. He will receive a $1,000 raise to put his salary at $17,600. 3 in City Held in Drug Case HONG KONG IN PONTIAC Curtom Dnignar, Mr. M. Romani, of Hong Kong will bo in PonHac for 2 days, Saturday and Sunday, |una 21tt and 22nd. DON'T MISS THIS OPPOKTUNITYI Get custom measured for your tailored Men’s Suits, Sport Coats, Shirts—Ladies Suita, Dresses, Formalwear, Coats. SEieCT PROM OVER 7,000 IMPORTED SAMPLES See display of ' Beaded St Ladies Silk Suits ... 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ..$45.00 I Men's Silk-Wool Suita.____$46.50 Kong 1 Beaded Blouses, Beaded ^■'*'** Cashmere Topcoat ....,$58.30 Cashmere Sport Coatsl _...$35’.00 iiong Beaded Sweaters.................$10.00 1 Cashmere Overcoats.............$58.50 .$ 3J0 Hand Bags, Beaded Gloves, and many other beaded items. ..$10.00 Cashmere Overcoats.... ......$ 1.50 I Shirts (Monogrammed) . ---- -USTOM DUTV For appointment, call Mr. Romani at the Holiday Inn. Phone: 334-2444 The board appointed David I ‘Lindsay assistant principal at Pontiac police arrested Frederick D. Washingttm, 27, of 199 Rockwell and two passengers in bis car for investigation of possession of narcotics last night after stopping his car on Walnut at Wesson for an alleged traffic violation. Police confiscated 206 capsules from Washington’s j person and the glove com-! partment of his car. Arrested with Washington were Larry Evans, 22, of 307 Prospect and Bobby D. Evans, 25, of 342 Ferry. Arraignment was scheduled for this morning. AAONTGO/IAER WARD Antigua Clock SpaciaU$t$ Sales & Service ®ttttP#If0tl ISIS. Balec, Birmingham 646-7377 NOWI RENT-A-CAR at WARDS SHOP DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Also wasted perhaps’are the combined years ”of specialized trliining of 14 MOL space pilots who were selecteS two years ago. All ^ave refused to talk to nevrameh since the cancellation. TKly have been offered to the I took A+ All TVios* O^liaoos Chickens CBICsilSfillllBlI 1S02W.Huran - Call I82-18M 800 N. Parry - m 384<49SS DELiytRT Avaiuilg 3 WARDS STORES ONLY: Southfield Wards T«l-Twalva Mail 358-1200 "Look for mo at your Montgomery Ward Car and Truck rental center." a.c ivi0 opi*;n mom).av I’mn lo \.\t. ro 9-.;io I’.ru .S.VTI lUlA'i U.M) A.M. K) UiHO I’.M. SI .MiAY 12 NOOA ro (, • (,H2-1')1(I w : :.‘ u ^ ^ . . ... THE PONTIA:C PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 20. 1966 Presbyterians OK Black Affairs Office ALMA (AP)—Some 400 Pres* byterian ministers and iaymen, representing* 292 congregations in Michigan, gave unanimous approval Thursday to a proposal to establish an office oif black church affairs. The proposal came as United Presbyterian Church, nod of Michigan, held the third and final day’s session of its 135th annual meeting. for overseeing of matters re- support the principle of a majorlby BpU was left up to the De-iEDC), which announced the lated to cbwch strategy and de-fund drive by the church’s Gen-troit Presbytery, which will churchwouldbecomeltsnation- yelopment in black communities eral Assembly "to meet the take action on the matter Tues-'al headquarters, in the five Presbyteries’’ of the needs of the, deprived and op-' ® . * synod. pressed.’’ I * ★ * 130,000 SLATED ★ ★ * ; CHURCH SEIZED | There was no diwussion of the The church’s General Council A proposal to sell vacant Re-j Church was seized j was to implement the office’s deemer Church in Detroit and|®**'*‘e*' this month temporarily spend the proceeds through a hy the NaUmal Black Economic ican churches and synagogues coalitidn of groups to be formed' Development Conference (NB-'for "centuries of, oppression.’* MRS. REBECCA POLLARD Mother Sues for $2 Million in Riot Death DETROIT (AP)-'rhe mother of one of three Negro youths kUled in the “Algiers Motel incident” during pertoit’s 1967 riot is suing the city and five individuals for $2 million damages. Suits were filed in both federal and Wayne County courts thursday by Mrs. Rebecca Pollard, whose son, Auburey, 19, was slain at the motel the night of July 26, 1967. Mrs. Pollard’s attorney, William Gage, said the city is charged with gross negligence and wilful and wanton misconduct in falling to educate its white police officers “with reference to the black community” and its special problems. The city also is accused of falling to test policemen to see if they harbor racist attitudes before assigning them to Negro neighborhoods. Contending that the city Is responsible for the actions of its officers white they are on duty. Gage said it was unfair to put patrolmen on the street who have not been thoroughly screened. “It’s unfair to them, and it’s unfair to the black community,” he added. w ★ ★ Named as individual defendants were three suspended white policemen — Ronald August, David Senak and Robert Pallle; a Negro private guard, Melvin Dismukes; and a white National Guard warrant officer, Theodore Thomas. August was acquitted by an all-white jury last week of a first-degree murder charge In the death of Pollard. August admitted killing the youth but said it was self-defense in a struggle oyerjLAhotgun,. Gage said the suit charges that the five defendants conspired to deny Pollard equal protection under the law as defined under the 1871 Civil Rights Act and also conspired to commit a legal act in an illegal manner. It also charges "assault and battery resulting in death” to Pollard. The Rev. John B. Quick, associate pastor of Detrdt’s racially integrated Church of the Convenant, made the proposal, telling the delegates that the church “has fostered, niaintain-ed arid sanctioned the sin of ra- structure, and the Rev. Mr. Quick recommended the office be staffed by two black associates. For the first year of the program $30,000 was to be set aside. The meeting approved a recommendation of Black Presbyterians United (BPU) that a black staff member be added to Ecumenical Associates, an Inde-Under the proposed plan, the | pendent political action group, office of black church affairs! It also approved a recommen-would have “the responsibility'dation that the Michigan synod THANK YOU We've Moved to Larger Headquarters "EVERYWHERE IN MICHIGAN" Feldhauser Associates Inc. 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FE 3-T051 FRETTER’S SOUTHFIELD On Telegraph Read JsellMlhclHMleM. 358-2880 FRETTER’S OAKLAND 411 W. 14 Mile Read •nesmisMirtSMI W-5300 •pas MV n IS I-ImMv n te> ifi THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIPAY, JUNE ! A—9 Broadcast by CBS to Explore America By WCK DU BROW i landed on the moon and brought HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — The the world into a new age.” He'll Be College's Youngest Ever Wolfe late novelist Thomas once noted: "America has never really yet, in any pro- — found and es-sential way, been explored— ,it has rather been surveyed. “The flrat problem of the in this .patUl S?. tinent was not to explore it but to ‘lay it out’ — to find the shortest distance between two points, to get the best and easiest gradb across the Continental Divide... .we have hunted always for the shortcut, the practicable way . . . wfU, this is surveyordom, — it is not exploring.” Without oversimplifying too In short, the surveybig in space — the new frontier — will be matched by an exploration of the land that has already bem tamed on earth. filming set JULY M Plans call for the program to be filmed on July 20, the day that the first men are sdieduled to land on tlte moon, and the network says reporters will be at work recording what is happening “from the first light of sunrise on the coast of Maine to the last ray of sunset on the island of Kauai, Hawaii.’* If the execution is as good as the concept, it should be quite a broadcast. .And the network is silrely preparing for it in the right frame of mind. For example, Charles Kuralt, who has proven his superior style with a human touch in bis “On the Road” segments for Boy, 14, Set for WSU in Fall DETROIT Ml — Melvin Barry life In his campus office duringinext fall; and his brother, Greg- White is 14 years old and lives a brief ceremony Tuesday, in Detroit’s inner city. | This fall, he will become the youngest student every to < at Wayne State University. Barry, as he prefers to be called, has an I.Q. of 17S. “I believe in the philosophy of GRAHAM HIS HERO To newsmen, Barry confided that Billy Grsdiam is his hero because “Mr. Graham is trying to do something for the Christian world." Barry, who is a high tenor, i. Dr. Martin Luther King j'r. and has sung on radio and television the way he was willing to go'and has appeared at national f against all evil and violence,”!Baptist conventions. He ren- Barry says. “I like Charlie'dercd his first recital for the ji_____ Brown, too, because he’s always!Tabernacle Baptist Church at believes*is silly, getting in and out of things.” the age of 4. “Society cannot be all wrong 2 POSSIBLE CAREERS # * in everything it has been doing ory, 11, attends grade school in Detroit. His mother is a ' heart patient at Highland Park General Hospital. Barry says he has set certain standards for himself. ‘If you want anything in this world you have to work lor it,” he says, adding: “First you must have respect for yourself.” Barry frowns on hippies and their total rebellion, which he Barry hope^ to be either a ^ father is a Ford Mo- minister or a gynecologist when, . s**ter, he grows up. “h|y mother has been 111 most of her life,” he explains, “and I would like to be able to help her and other women.” Faithe Merryal, 17, is to enter Oakland Community for decades,” he says. “1 do not see anything wrong in taking baths, wearing decent clothes and getting your hair cut.” much, it may be fair to say that the CBS evening news, will be one reason for the soMialled the chief reporter. And the generation gap is that the new network announcement says the generation is almokt wholly concerned with exploring the nature of America — often in-trospdctively — rather than surveying it, because ail of the surveying has been done. EXPLORING MORE program will attempt to capture, for the future, “who we really were, what we were really like — those people who put men on the moon.” Television, whicho tf a t e r s "r to the older genera- primarUy tion, has begun to explora more and more in the sense that Wolfe meant, but too many programs are still essentially surveys. That is why a. broadcast such YOUNGEST AT WAYNE-Melvin Barry White, 14, recipient of a scholarship arranged through the higher education opportunities committee of Detroit, looks over the Wayne State University campus where this fall he will become the youngest person ever to enroll. '______________________ Until his classes start in September, Barry will be working on a university research project on A f r o -American authors. He has a scholarship arranged through the higher education opportunities committee of Detroit. President William Keast welcomed Barry to university! Drink milk and maybe the big guy at the beach won't kick sand inyourface. as the one announced Wednesday by CBS—“A Day in the Life of the United States”- is of more than routine interest. The program, which will be seen on CBS-TV next season, will record, for current and future generations, “What America was like on the historic day when Americans Marriage licenses Mare J. Coopar, C.ianuion ana iw M. Halaay, Claricalon RonaM W. Colon, Blrmlnsham and Arlana E. Farrarl, Famdala jlAMi^n a inghi (ovro oa« waaarvroaa - -... Janot^M. Koba, Farinlnj|^ ^ Jamat A. Gulgar, 3S1 Baal Princaton -Jid Barbara A. Crandall, S51 East Princaton Claranca W. Skinnar, Laka Orion and Ethel M. Maco, Durand, Michigan Gary L. Nalson, Highland and Ji M. Fullar, Drayton Ptalna Donald 0. Johnson, 4W7 Pontiac Laka Blain, 13 La Grande It T. Kwapis, $030 I w M. Maclejeunkl, Pi hi L. Runkla, Troy MacKIchan, Bloomflald Hills Robart B, Lundahl, Royal Oak and Kathlaan A. Muschall, Troy William M. Sto|aclL Oak Park Linda A. Eaton, Lake OrKm Karan D. Farpas, Walled Lake Lynn W. Saagar, BIrinInghan dra L. Fussnar, Birmingham John L. Lustlck, ♦» - J-^cKltS? G.«x.* I diana an Township 14 Emmarson s Briseol HEIIi COMPORTiaMATE AIR COMOITIQNINO Enjoy whole-house comfort It’s easy, it’s inexpensive. Adds value to your home, pleasure to your living. HEIL ait oonditionhig units provide thorough Indoor comfort whether added to an existing warm air 'system or aa an original all season CXJMFORT MATE in-staUation. CALL FOR FREB SURVEY, NO OBLIGATION. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET. ' WESTCO HEATING 1 A SUPPLY CO. 217 W. PsHwlwi U. 693-1767 Chevrolet Pacesetter Values Acarhicrease at a price decrease. $101.00less You expect this year’s Chevrolet to be more car th^'|jpu3t year’s. Hiat’s progress. MaVbe you also expected it to cost more. Most things do. But the Impala you see belpw is actually priced considerably less than last year’s witiii comparable equipment. " We’ve reduced prices on the kind of extras more and more people are ordering, like bigger V8’s. Automatic transmissions. Advanced-design power disc bralces. And head restraints (now figured into the base price of the car aa standard equipment). So for this ’69 Impala—equipped with a 300-hp V8, '^bo Hydra-matic, power disc brakes, whitewalls and wheel covers—the price is actually $101.00* less than it was in 1968. Others—like our rust-resisting flush-and-dry rocker panels—you’ll come to appreciate more after you’ve dBven the car for a time. Still others show up mainly in the added sense of security they give you. The protective side guard beam we build into every big 'Chevrolet door, for instance. These are^the sorts of advantages that may be out of sight. But when you’re buying a car they shouldn’t he out of mind. A power trunk opener controlled from inside your car. Order these on any other car in our field and you’re in for a long wait. Chevrolet’s the only one that offers them. Our hiddun persuaders Some of the ways we give you more car are pretty apparent. It’ll probably come as no surprise to you, for example, that this Impala is longer and wider than any comparable model in its field. But a lot of the advantages—like Chevrolet’s smooth-riding computer-selected springs —are tucked away where you can only feel ^ y what they do for you. Biggest standard V8 Last year’s standard Chevrolet V8 was 307 cubic inches. This year’s is 327. Which means you get a bigger standard engine with more output (235 hp) than any other car in our field offers. (Our standard six, incidentally, is also the largest and most powerful in our field.) And when it comes to extra V8 performance, we’ve also got it like nobody else. Right up to our 390-hp Turbo-Jet 427. Plus higher resale Look at it this way. A Chevrolet Actually saves you money ‘ twice. When you buy it. And when you buy your next one. Come trade-in time, Chevrolets traditionally bring the highest average resale in their field. Year after year. . Your Chevrolet dealer will be glad to show you the figures as they appear in impartial industry publications. It really all adds up when you think about it. We set the pace by putting more into our car. So you get more out of it. Even when you get rid of it. prioBB, including fodcnl car prapBfution churgaB. Other things the others haven’t got Self-waahing headlights. Electro-Clear rear window defroster. Quicker responding variable-ratio power steering. Puthngyou fintg keeps us first* A^IO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 20, 1969 FBI Didn't Tell of N.J. Fire Plot TRENTON, N.J, (UPI) —[was set, but decided for unex-The FRI knew a restaurant in plained reasons not to notify Easton, Pa., was going to be local police, burned a month before the fire] Twenty-one persons fled the c Junior Editors Quiz on- 21-GUN SALUTE QUESTION: How did the 21-gun salute originate? ★ ★ ANSWER: In the old days, when a knight wanted to greet another knight he knew to be a friend, he took off his helmet. By baring his head, he Implied that he trusted the other knight not to strike at him. When soldiers began to wear uniforms and hats, they kept taking off the hats in salute, follnwing the knight's custom. But after 1745, -they simply brought the, hand up to touch the hat — so came the modem hand salute. Fighting ships in Elizabethan days had many cannons. To salute a friendly power, they rendered their ships defenseieos, like the knights, by shooting off many of their cannons (it took some time to reload those early guns). From this practice came the 21-gun salute to honor heads of state or very impdrtant persons. The number was selected by agreement between nations. The odd number is said to have come from an old superstition that even numbers are unlucky. Not all modem salutes are of 21 guns. Nineteen-gun salutes honor high ranking army and navy officers as well as cabinet members and state governors; smaller salutes are fired for persons of less importance. fire when it blazed up on Julyl 4, 1965. The information about the fire plot was contained in the transcripts of conversations overheard by the FBI in the office of Simone R. (Sam the Plumber) Decavalcante, reputed Mafia boss in New Jersey. According to Hie information made public last week, the FBI learned early in June 1965 that the Stagecoach Restaurant in Easton was to be burned, so its owner, Josepli Migliazza, could collect the insurance in order to pay off debts to Devacalcante. INSURANCE Migliazza, who is serving a 15-month sentence on a gambling and rackets conviction, is reported to have collected $80,114 in insurance from the fire. The transcripts of the bugged conversations show that the plan to bum the restaurant was disclosed on June 3, 1965, when Migliazza agreed to pay the arsonist $5,000 plus the cost of materials. ir W W They disclosed that the information was received by the Philadelphia FBI office June 4, 1965, and that Philadelphia advised thet Newark office three days later that it "plonped no dissemination of th/^leged arson plans at that time, but would attempt to identify the insurance carrier involved.” (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook ii your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Area Boy Wins Prize A promising young writer, David Radford, 12, of 5776 Strathdon, Waterford Township, has received the Ap Juhior Editor prize for his question about why people blush. David is a sixth-grade student at Riverside Elementary. A teach at the school is attempting to have a book written by David published. The young man is a member of the YMCA, spends much time in the library and plays baseball. He said that he has wahted ta-^e a dbetof was in the fourth grade. David radford Marriage Licenses ------ ■ ScSuHl, ~ • 0 J. Tayl GlorlV'e. 6an’ck.'*«!^i--___ * E. Wood!, Warran and Carolyn -----t T. dannlion, Troy and Salloy E. Hall, Royal Oak Billy L. Buck, *271 Staap Hollow and Clara G. Klldow, 1111 South Grant Dannii M. Bolton, Lake Orion and arol L. Madalla, Whiltlar, California Jamei H. Housar, 17? Ruiiall and alan M. Brown, Clarkiton Fradorlck C. 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BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY (lariry a Complete Line of cHrf SIMPLICITY GOODS PAHERNS Art E234 -Washable Colors COATS end CLARK'S RED HEART KNiniNC WORSTED 100% Virgin Woo! -Molhpreof — Tangle Proof-Ready to Knit . - Pull Out Skain *1 19 IMAN’S VABIETY STORE 1475 Beldwin Ave. et Welton FE 4-3348 Open Dully 9 AJiA. to 9 PM,, Sundoy-IO 6 PJN» Your Dream House With an Accent on Superb Home Living Rend tisose fetstssrea and tantalixe^your hotssesearching taate§ Beautiful, hardwood floors; spacious 2Vk car garage; built-in kitchen- 2 ceramic tiled baths; hi-fi Magnavox; all fireplace fixtures; wet bar and bar stools; 170* fenced back yard; Florida room; dehumidifier. GEORGE R. IRWIN, Real Estate 298 West Walton F£3-7883 Staff Choices Tabled THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 20, 1969 I A—11 --- Eight new adminislrative an-i pointments to the Pontiac Schort District for 1969-70 were tabled by the board of education last night following charges that screening committee recommen-daUons were not followed by administrators in 13 instances. ,, ated by niembers of the audience, who made the charges, were appointments to the ad-ministraOve staff of Eastern Junior High School. To be appointed there were a new^prin-cipal and an assistant principal for each of the three grades at the school. The dissatisfied citizens said they felt that a black man recommended by the administration for an ass prindpalship at Eastern better quaUfied to be principal than the recommended person for the position. They said they felt that the screening committee had also made the s a m e^ recnm. mendation, but that it was not accepted by the administration. Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whltmer and Assistant Supt. Richard C. Fell contended that the recommendations of the H Ymi Don't Boy From Us. We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! selected for the inlncipalship of the school had to have toe respect of the students, adding that the man suggested by toe audience already has the students’ respect. MOTION DEFEATED Dr. Robert R. Turpin, another board member, said, "I hate to put a man in a position where he cannot succeed unless he is black." . . pv. __Turpin then moved to Ifigh School, Northern High School and Jefferson Junior High School for further stady into the qualifications of candidates. TTiose appointments approved ' by the brard included Donald iDeVoe of 200 Arizona, {Rochester, as principal of Lincoln Junior High School. DeVoe is presently an assistant principal at Lincoln. * * ★ Lincoln Junior Mgh will also have a new assistant principal. Forest White of 231 Pionew, and an assistant principal in charge of attendance, Ronald Kasher of 2740 Wlnldeman, Waterford Township. White previously held the position Kasher will assume, and Kashw has faera assistant* ■ ■ ‘ at " Eastern Junior W WEARATHOrr CARPET TILES floor to apiMTove all of the appointments, until the qualification of pemns for specific jobs could be better determined. auipui iiicii lllUVeU IQ aU i XI • tabl. a. m.tk» on ft. The motion to table lost by a 3-3 vote, with board members Mrs. Lucille Marshall, Mrs. Elsie Mihalek and Russell Brown casting the “no” votes, and Christopher Brown, Dr. Turpin and William H. Ander- screening committee, which consisted of both black and white people, had been followed in making recommendations for the appointments to the board. Whltmer also said that can-son voting “yes.” , At a didates for administrative posl-1 original motion to ap- tions were considered not onlv P^ve all of the appointments vantaged children P^ry, the also lost by the same board Negro appointed to an ad-split. Board member Monroe m. I ™'"“‘™tive position last night, Osmun was absent. ‘*>0 Community ' Action Programs Department the Community. Action Programs Department-of-to^ district, William Nunez of 85 Mohawk,'will be assistant ’director of the, department in charge of special programs. Nunez is presently p^cipal at Eastern Junior High School. Huevon Peery, of 498 Kuhn, was appointed another assistant director in that department, in chatge of Title I projects under the Elementary and Setxmdary Education Act for tions were considered not only for the position for which they applied, but also for other positions within the school district. A tally of the screening committee votes on the recommendation of candidates was asked for by some audience members, vriio were mostly black, but Fdl would divulge toe tally. He Whitmer said they felt it was not necessary. Armttroiig I For Armstrong’s Lanosstor Carpot Lino CERAMIC TILE » GENUINE VERMONT SLATE ALL FIRST QUALITY Pro-Finishod Wood Panoiing 4x8 Sheet.................$3.95 4x7 Sheet.................$3.49 ilMli« Winpltu Hm tl Win ter ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24"w/8ink OtAAOR Olatt Tub Enoloiurti $24.95 and Up APPOINTMENTS OK’D In still another vote on the appidntments, toe board unanimously approved ap-pointmoita for administrative positions for lincoln Junior lOgh School, toe Community Action Programs deportment, bilingual education Board member Christopher .program. ’Oiey tabled the jq>-Brown said that he felt a man'pointments for Eastern Junior Hiring-Policy Issue Stalls Insurance Pact Renewal of fleet insurance . coverage for Pcmtiac School District vehicles next fiscal year was delayed by the school board last night. *Ts Travelers Insurance Co. and equal opportunity employer?” asked Mrs. Anna Marie Hayqs from the audience. "I don’t imow,” said schools Business Manager Vern Schiller, who made the recom-mendatim. fT did not feel that the board’s nondiscrimination policy on hiring applied to any contracts other than those for constniction,” he said. A motion to renew the Insurance failed by a 3-3 vote. Board member M(^oe Osmun was absent. Earlier a mikion to table the recommendation failed by a 3-3 vote. Votes against renewal of the insurance were cast by board members William H. Anderson. Dr. Robert R. Turpin and Christopher C. Brown, vdio voted first to table the motion in order that the company could be diecked for comidiance. Scldlldr was directed to acquire a binder on toe fleet insurance until the ctunpany < could be checked for compliance. Also involved in controversy was thq establishment of attendance boundiwles for the new Uncoln Elementary Schooli which will open next fall. Boundaries were slijjj^Mf altered from the orighil'plan since many parents wai«ed their childrm to go to toe closer new school than the farther awayWisner. New boundaries f« Uncoln Include all of Cortrlght, Vaughn, Wright, Miles, Hollister, Crlt-tendon and Eniiry streets. They were , taken out of the Wisner school boundary lines. A discussion of the testing program in the Pontiac School District, a controversial subject for several weeks, ended again last night with no action taken. Several citizens said they felt the standardized tests were not relevant or useful to youngsters from inner«ity homes, since, the norms on the tests are determined more on white, middle-class evaluations. Other action at last nifpit’s board meeting included the approval of a contract with the Pontiac Area Urban League to continue Project 100 (the com-munity-scho^ program) until Aug. 1. The board also ent«-ed Into an agreement with the Pontiac Housing Commission to establish a day-care and cooperative program for social services to the ecooomlcaBy disadvantaged at Lakeside as coordinator of Project 100 ( c 0 m m u n i ty-schools) Teacher Corps. Jerry Garner of 8844 Woodshlre, West Bloomfield Township, was appointed program director of the new bilingual education program. Garner has been in the Pontiac School District as a teacher ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELEaiON OF ■ CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS ^ •pm aaoN. «Mi FRi.'TIL 9 pjw. FRU MTIIIRATn AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION LAY DOWN YOUR ROOM STRIPS OP TAPS CARPET TILKS That's all thara la to It. It might tako you a ooupio ol houra naxi Saturday tnornlng... or your wlla an attarnoon naxt waak white tho kida ara In aehool. No mattar who Inatalla It, you'ra gattlng tho qua||ty earpat mada with lha aama Durabond"* praoaaa aa our Indoor/outdoor oarpat... ao you know n wilt bo durabte and aaw to oara Mr. An avaiaga IT x 16' room might goal youaalWteaa $^^20 ■ BETTER HURRY... your wito might beat you to It. WIARATHON CARPET TILE by (^ITIStrOllg B & 0 TILE 107S W. HURON 6S1>107S Myyiiirff? avtrmat AMmee Muetssmi tew KMART T I. Olsnwoed LITTLE JOE’S BARGAIN HOUSE 1411 BALDWIN FRITTER APPLIANCE COMPANY 1IN I. TELEONAM SWEETS RADIO A APPLIANCE 412 HURON ST. uncA ABC WAREHOUSE OUTLET 4M2S VAN DYKE TROY H.Aif. TV*APPLIANC€ KMART I21M VSR Dyke. IN E. MAFLE DRAYTON PIAIN$ FEDERAL’S MN DIXIE HWY. GENERAL TIRE COMPANY 34T9 N. WOODWARD ROYAL OAK APPLIANCE .2N W. FIFTH ROYALRADIO CUN. MAIN HIgHLAND HAYDEN MLES 2992 E. HIOHUND ROAD \MLQSm LINDNER COLORLAND TV II S. BROADWAY ROCHESTER SOULE APPLIANCE III MAIN STRUT A—12 THE PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY. JUNE 20, Generm: Would Attack Hamburger Hill Again FTRE BASE BIRMINGHAM, i told neWsmen at this fire base, Vietnam WPI — The command- “W» have every reason to beer of the U.S. 101st Airborne Di-llieve that the entire hill mass-vision said yesterday that "to; some nine square kilomcters-ls the best of my knowl^ge” there part of a North Vietnamese are no enemy troops on top of base area.” Ap Bia Mountain, but they re- j He also declared aRain that he main on the surrounding hills would attack the peak, shown on and ridge-lines of the mountain military mbps as Hill 937, mass;' should such a move become vi- * ★ * tal to his division’s mission in Paratroopers of the 101st the A Shau Valley region along seized the mountain crest fol-; the Laotian border, lowing 10 days of bitter fighting ^ | sary for my.uniU to deal with last month and then withdrew |the enemy, they will deal with after destroying the enjmy for-1 The mist-shrouded mountain them wherever necessary, in-tifications. The fight for the commands a strategic position eluding Hill 937.” 3,000-foot peak earned it the above the 30 mile-long valley j * name Hamburger Hill. , which U.S. forces are trying to; Although Stilwell did not Maj. Gen. John M. Wright Jr.i wrest from the North Viet-elaborate, it appeared he was names# army—NVA—which has used it as a stronghold and staging area for attacks on the dty of Hud and other targets along the coast 30 miles to the east. Lt. Gen. Richard G. Stilwell, cqr^mander of the Army's 24th Corps, said Wednesday, “I understand there are some NVA atop Hill 937.’* Stilwell is the over-all commander of U.S. units operating in the area, and he al.so said that “if it’s neccs- Too-Weak Vacation Tales Time Out for Time-Off Guff speaking of the hill mass, and not the crest, of the mountain that was denuded of all foliage in the heavy bombardments by U.S. dive-bombers and artillery. Intelligence sources in the division said two days ago that up to 1,000 • North Vietnamese troops may have returned to Ap Bia since the battle that May 20. SAME REGIMENT Wright deciineepio estimate the actual strwgth of enemy forces in the Bia area. But there is evidence that the troops are part of the North Vietnamese 29th Regiment. This is the same unit that fought off the series of assaults by U.S. troops in the fight that sparked sharp political controversy in the United States. The repeated attacks on Hill 937 were criticized by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D.-Mass., as "senseless and irresponsible” because the Americans did not intend to occupy the hill. By HAI. BOYI.E jknow nr not, he Insists that you The Big Time Operator — “I NEW YORK (AP) — The onlyilealrn. jtalked this resort operator down way a fellow can get any work! The (3icapskate - He tries to i from a $50-a-day rate to |2.'>, done in the average U^bu.si-|^mpre.ss vou with a big fat yarn'wen $150 in a poker game the ne.ss office be- • • • ---------*' ^ ------ tween now and Labor Day is to show up on the job wearing a pair of thick earmuffs. For it is sum-m e r vacation time again. The two weeks each employe spends on his vacation doesn’t slow down the office output much. What grinds It almost emy forees along the main riidge-|ioe epst of Hill ini’ and American aircraft have been fired on from Uie vicinity. American fire bases In and around the A Shau Valley also have come under rocket and mortar fire from the direction of Ap Bia. ‘HREPOWER FIR&r Asked whether he'could foresee another assault on Ap. Bia, Wright told liewsmen: "We are going to do all we can with firepower first. If it requires a search operatioiT to get down into the bunkers, this is the job of the infantry.” Wright said, however, "I want to stress that it (Hill 937) has no significance whatsoever In our combat operations. .. no piece of ground as such is important to us. Our mission is to find the North Vietnamese army units and destroy them. It does us no good to occupy any'hlll.” * * * After intelligence reports indi^ cated a hew North Vietnamese presence around Ap Bia Tuesday, Wright told a newsman that while he had no plans for another assault on Ap Bia, he did not exclude the possibility i the tactical situation may wnr-i ri^t one later if that happens, he said, “I am prepared to commit everything that it takes^-up to the entire division—to do the job.”, smm Michigan’s Fln» JowalarW BOYLE The paratroopers captured Ap Bia after losing more than SO dead and .300 wounded and kill- . . . J V”'..um Ing some OOO North Vietnamese, about the slender beautiful! second night and ® « a week after reachine the too young heiress he‘almost got|paM.vwalsy with a millionaire engaged to in B e r m u d a .' who wants me to come with his ^ j;, . Actually, to save money, he | firm for twice the money I’m j . spent his whole vacation sitting: Retting here,” he brags. In the in a public park near his home next breath he tries to borrow holding a piece of bright;two bucks from you to go to*’‘8‘’ost part of Ap Bia. This ,m .md.r hi, chin to lunch. ^ ^ ^ j point on the entire hill com- The Boss — He Is the only one who is mum about vacation. The reason: He has been too busy to take one. He has been secretly working out plans to replace half the office staff with efficient new machines — The vodka belter After all, ife the only vodka with a patent on smoothness. IUSNo28S»l help him get a quick tan. RELATIVE VISITOR The Pilgrim Grandpa—This old-timer visited all six of his widely scattered sons and daughters and came back with a wallet stuffed with pictures of plex. NOBODY ON TOP "To the best of my knowledge I there is nobody right now'on top } of Hill 937,” Wright said. "Specifically on 937 we’re not wnai grin as n nimoni. ‘''i., ~on/i..kiMXn “r^n«'* «*" u' . j'"T ." seeing any enemy up there to- \ complete standstill is the fact 'J? grandchildren. Don t Machines that don’t require 1 day, but I’d like to .emphasize each member of the staff uponiy."'' ‘^mk each of them looks a vacations and therefore can’t'that 9.37 is only a pinpoint in the hiv return has to buttonhole '"f ^ asks proudly waste more time later by talk- hill mass known as Dong Ap every other employe and relate ? ni ,mn the weird and wonderful ex- P'‘^"’P- - mountain, perlences that befell him. The Narrow Escaper “ Unlike the Ancient Mariner,‘‘”"8 ^®P’ A/Cle Ot U. Ot D. He added that he did not know Unlike the Ancient Manner, how much of the entire hill who stopped only one of three, yoilr returned vacationist insists upon stopping three of three. And his story falls somewhere between a fairy tale hy the brothers Grimm and an outlandish fib by Baron Munchausen. HEADACHE LIKELY If you take off your own earmuffs, you’ll probably get ai headache listening to thcT following familiar types of vacationists In your office: The Sports Bug —"I played on 15 different golf courses in 10 days In five different states and almost made six holes In one,” he begins. Then he pulls out the 15 cards as proof and goes over the games with you, hole by hole. ★ * * The Statistician—would you like to know how many miles a day he got out of his car? Or how many steps there are in the Washington monument? Or ho)y I many feet deep the Grand Canyon Ts? Or How wide It is across? Whether you want to LENNOX AIR CONDITIONING SALE aeati Summer's HEAT Now! pieces of plump dough. .Something is always almost happening to him. but somehow it nevcivj quite does. His car almost ran off a cliff, a grizzly bear almost mauled him. He almost left his wife behind In a filling station wa.shronm. He almost died of food poisoning, he almost drowned in a lake where the very next day he almost caught a '' ' Aide at U. of D. DETROIT (AP)—Appointment of Fred McEvoy, 29, as director of admissions has been announced by the University of mass was being used by enemy forces. The hill complex ex-| tends westward to the Laotian border It^ miles away, and thus Detroit. McEvoy succeeds is a favorite Infiltration route! James Mansfield, who resigned {for North Vietnamese troops, to take a similar post at Gon-i Since American troops with-zaga University in Spokane,[drew, Wright said, they have! 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(it Orehard Lake Rd.) 338-9255 Dinner Guests Extremely Rude to Eat and Run By EUZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: I invited three couples for dinner, and after one couple ate their dinner, they said they had another date and got up and left. I had invited them five weeks in advance and was very hurt. We usually have a card game after dinner, and I planned the same thing. — Mrs. D. Hays * ★ * Dear Mrs. Hays: You are jusUfiably angry. TlJe coig>le was inexcusably rude. My only suggestion is that you dp not invite them to dinner again. ^ HOLD ANNOUNCEMENT Dear Mrs. Post: My boy friend and I •are planning on becoming engaged. I Avant to put it in the paper and just say thftt no date for the wedding has been set. We are not planning on getting married for about three years. Then about six months before the wedding, we wdiild put it in again and announce the wdading date. His parents do not think thQt js proper. — Karen Dear Karen: Three years is a very long time to be engaged. Any number of things can happen in that time. If you wish to become engaged now, do so, but unofficially. It is not proper to announce it twice, so do not put the news in the paper now. Wear your ring, tell your friends, but hold the newspaper announcement until you are ready to set the wedding date. CAR TOO MUCH PRESENT Dear Mrs. Post: My son is planning with his girl friend’s consent to give her a new car. Since both families already own more than one car, this is purely a luxury. Am I wrong in feeling this is not the thing to do? — Mrs. K. Dear Mrs. K.: To give a girl a present of that magnitude is out of place, unless he plans to marry her first. BEST MAN Dear Mrs. Post: My son has asked his father to be best man. The bride-to-be has chosen as her maid of honor a girl who hasn’t any male friends and will therefore be alone at the reception. Does this mean that my husband is responsible for this young lady, or should my son and his fiance provide a partner for her? — Jane S. ★ ★ ★ Dear Jane: Your husband should sit with you at the parents’ table. He should, as best man, make the first toast to thn couple ^om, jJiere. "yhe usher, or tfW'ybsest » take the best man’s seat at the bride’s righf, and act as escort for the maid of Prepo|dtions Begin ftjfr a n|^ugust Showing Pontfac rarks and Recreation Department is sponsoring a summer theater musical production in August. f!he Pontiac Players will present “Guys fl Dolls” by Frank Loesser Aug. 14, and 16. It is hoped that this type of heater will become an annual event. -★ ★ ★ Auditions for the 20 speaking parts and the chorus will take jrface Monday, 'Tuesday and Wednesday. 6om 7 to 9 p.m. in the auditwium of Pontiac Central High School. Anyone may try out. Dtre^tihg this new enterprise are Peter Ugoliiii, Barbara Sain, Tom Course and Connie Hubble. Michael Dempsey is music consultant. Something Wrong, Mom Honored Just Once a Year PonttBC PrMB PholB ROSEMARY LOOMIS Ambitious New Resident Tackles Volunteer Work By JEANNE NELSON Having moved to Birmingham jOst two months ago from Santa Clara, Calif., Mrs. Robert Loomis should be up to her eyeballs in “settling in” chores. That kind of slow movement isn’t for Rosemary who (except for getting around to the draj^ries) was long ago firmly entrenched in her new surroundings. And, more than that, she’s raring to get started on her volunteer work with the Pontiac YW. With her training sessions already behind her, Rosemary is now engrossed in the other preliminaries that will lead to her teaching in the “Y’s” Summer Reading Program which begins on July 7, llie jprogram, being funded by tiie Village Woman’s Club, will concentrate remedial reading for children who 1 referred by Pontiac Schools. ★ ★ w The sessions will run from 10 a.m. until noon on Mondays through Thursdays until Aug. 15. The course is designed to get children in grades one through six to develop a positive feeling about reading. In addition to books, all sorts of materials will be used, including maps and telephone books. ★ ★ " a No more than one or two children will be assigned to each teacher in order to insure an individual instruction situation. This intensified program takes place in the many corners' of the multi-roomed “Y” as well as on the grounds when ' wiatherpSmits. More volunteer tutors are needed. ★ * * Rosemary Loomis Is no novice at volunteer wQij^. In fact, her husband calls her A professional volunteel. Not long ago, during the family’s stay in California, she was an acti>4 Volunteer in the Project Migrant Camp progratU >hich became ah Offohoot of the federal Head Start program in the area. CLASS IN THE FIELDS ; Many times, Mrs. Loomis would take along her own three youngsters to the tomato fields where classes were conducted. Usually the farmer would donate some kind of building for the classes but, adds Rosemary, “they were usually shacks with no conveniences whatever.” The spirit of the workers and their willingness to have the children taught never ceased to amaze her, she said, in view of their meager earnings which seldom amounted to much over $1500 per year. What seemed even .‘stranger wM tta fact that just a very,fdw had applied tor any kind of federal assistance, llie classes, of course, had to be held at times when the children would not have to work in the fields. When the Lomises moved here, she hunted about for a cooperative nursery school for her youngest child and unable to find one, discovered the pre-school at the “Y.” When she later found out aiwut the reading course, she knew that her teaching skills would be of help, so she ipnlisted. * ★ ★ The first-time Michiganders are Just now getting used to our weather. Before they left sunny California, one of the last things Rosemary did was to pick her backyard lemon tri^ bare and bake up a storm of lemon pieS. “Gardening here JuSt isn’t the same," she wails. When this busy homemaker isn’t cooking and gardening, she turns her talents to the sewing machine. Depending on how long the family is here, she hopes to transfer her membership in American Association of University Women to a local branch. Meadow By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: 1 agree with your mother who said to you when you were young, “Don’t buy me anything for Mother’s Day — I don’t need anything.” I am that kind of mother, too, and I’m sure there are many mothers just like me. Mother’s Day (like Christmas) has become so commercialized it’s lost its meaning. It’s downright embarrassing to be bombarded on all sides with “gifts” just because a date was circled on the calendar, and all the ads have urged you to buy this and that for mother on “her” day. * * * I love spontaneous gifts at odd times which come to me only because one of my children saw something he thought I’d enjoy. Mother’s Day hits me all wrong. Abby. It’s how you treat your mother every day of the year that really counts. There is something sad about the mother who is “honored” once a year. Her children buy her a corsage and take her out for Sunday dinner, but she sits and waits a whole year before they do it again. A MOTHER DEAR ABBY: , That letter from the woman who wroHe to say that her “mother” never missed an opportunity to remind her that she was adopted, hit a sympathetic note with me because my problem is just the opposite. We have an adopted daughter who never misses an, opportunity to remind Cubs' Skipper Marries Again CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Cubs Manager Leo Durocher, whose team is in a five-game losing streak, was married for the fourth time Thursday and promptly declared, “We’re off on a winning streak!” The doughty Durocher, 82, wsrf all affability as he and his bride, Lynne Walker Goldblatt, 40, greeted some 200 persons — including most of the Cubs team - following a brief ceremony. The elegant red-walled Guildhall of the Ambassador West Hotel was the setting for the wedding and reception. SKIPPER OF CHAMPS? Judge John J. KeUy Jr., the bride’s stepbrother who performed the ceremony, prefaced It with the remark: “I’d like to wed my sister to the skipper of the next world champions.” The Cubs are leading the National League’s East Division. The bride deferred to her new husband as the newlyweds met briefly with newsmen, fflie answered most questions with, “You’ll have to ask the skipper." “The skipper” showed some reluctance to use “the Lip” when photographers asked for a pose of the couple kissing. He consented finally, planting a light peck on his spouse’s check after warning the cameramen; “Get ready. I’m only going to do it once.” ★ * * The IfFidek claf in a knee4ipping white silk drals v/ith a bodice draped, Greclan-fashlon, in soft folds, wore earrings and two small circular pins of diamonds and fmeralds givep her by Durocher. The ridegroom wore a conventional blue suit and dark tie. The Durochers will postpone a wedding trip to the Orient until after the baseball season ends in October. us that she is adopted, so she is not really related to us. * V * Abby, we adopted her as a tiny baby, and she has meant the world to us. But we must have failed .somewhere along the way because apparently we don’t mean very much to her. We have no grandchildren as yet, but if she marries and has children I am sure she will tell them that they aren’t related to us either. What can we say? JUST A MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: You can say that no one picks his relatives — he has to take what he gets, whereas an adopted child is “chosen,”' so what’s so special about being “related”? * ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: This is for “Both Sides Now” — the girl who went from one affair to another, the average duration being two months, then (even with sex) she lost the fellow. She says she quit that kind of behavior, not because it’s immoral, but because it’s smart. Like “Both Sides Now” 1 had several affairs of short duration but I don’t go that route anymore. All I needed was the a.ssurance that “everybody ISN’T doing it.” Thank you so much for printing that letter. ALSO BOTH SIDES * ★ ★ Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press,-Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Women THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JUNE 20. 1969 B—1 Annual Detroit Horse Show Scheduled for Monday in BOH By SHIRLEY GRAY The blooming, buzzing confusion at Bloomfield Open Hunt will soon give way to the big event of the year — the Detroit Horse Show, Monday through June 29. A full range of riding events is scheduled — hunting, jumping, dressage, the latter on Monday and Tuesday. But it won’t all be hunting pinks and nerve-wracking competition. The gold-medal winning Canadian Olympic Team will perform, as well as Kathy Kusner of Virginia, one of the top women riders in the United States. Crystine Jones, daughter of the-Ernest Jones, who was on the US Equestrian Team that toured Europe last year, will be there too. Junior exhibitors will relax at a party Wednesday. Ditto for seniors next Saturday at a supper dance. Show chairman is Harry Nederlander. * ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Howard McGregor Jr. of Rochester, are having a few old friends from Bloomfield Hills, Grosse Pointe and Rochester to dinner at the Bloomfield They’re celebrating their wedding anniversary. Mrs. Elmer P. Ellias of Oakhills Drive in Birmingham, whose husband is chief ot surgery at South Macomb Hospital, recently accompanied her husband to the annual meeting of the American Cancer Society in Washington, D. C. A jade fancier, she is still oohing and ahing over the jade collection she saw at the Smithsonian — “the finest I have ever seen,” she says. * ★ * The Walter McGoogans of Franklin had out-of-town guests through Wednesday — Dr. and Mrs. Ralf McGoogan of Lincoln, Neb. and a niece, Mrs. Stephen Jones, of Wichita, Kan. The visitors were special guests at a Sunday brunch at the Village Woman’s Club given in their honor by Mrs. Arthur Jordan of Bloomfield Hills. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Robert P. Lytle of Derry Road, Bloomfield Township, also has company from out of town — her sister, Mrs. Richard Brondyke ot Los Angeles. The two of them will spend three weeks pfr fHenda around the state. Cliburn Returns to Festival ROGER WAGNER VAN CLIBURN Van Clibufp will open the Meadow Brook Music Festival on July 3. He is replacing pianist Emil Gllels who was originally scheduled to perform. Cliburn's first appearance In 1968 brought out the largest audience in the history of the festival. It was after over 10,000 fans jammed their way into one concert that festival authorities set a limit pn the number of “grass” seats In the interest of safety. FOUft OTHERS Four other artists are returning to the Oakland University campus this summer. JAMESi LEVINE VLADIMIR ASHKENAZY ITZHAK PERLMAN Roger Wagner will direct the Meadow Brook Chorus for the second year. The chorus will perform in a special events concert on July 22. With the Meadow Brook Orchestra, the chorus will presMit a concert performance of Verdi’s “II Trdvatore” on July 30. w * ♦ With the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, they will present Verdi’s “Requiem Mass" July 26 and 27. James Levine, assistant conddetor of the Cleveland Orchestra, will conduct the Meadow Brook Orchestra for the third season. * * * Vladimir Ashkenazy, pianist, and Itzhak Perlman, violinist, are scheduled to become artiits-in-residence at the Meadow Brook Summer School of Music. They will also appear as soloists with the Detroit Sym^ny In' the Baldwin Pavilion. ( I . BENEFIT PERFORMANCE ?' On July 8, they will present a piano-violin concert as a benefik performance for the music school. a a a During their residency, the two professionals will h^ master classes for a small select g^p of young artists preparing fpr concert careers. .a, . a a ' Ashkenazy and his family will live at.. Sunset Terrace, the former home of Meadow Brook benefactor, the iate Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson. Sunset Terrace overlooks the festival grounds. "on the green” The "Uncommon Touch Comes to Wixom HinHGATK “An ihn I inapimi by hnmAl want bliiil arniinil ■ “cnminonn” or A “VIIIaha Gr««n”. An imnnial ■ni mencement valedictory .sSys' _ , m « u she has received an appropriate The engagement is announced merce Road, West Bloomfield Job offer - from the Planned ®f ^y®“>ia Marie HarlyveJtch Township. , „ Parenthood Association and Guy Charles Wilson II. The Beebe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mill t ni,„„„i« bride-elect is the daughter Gordon Beebe, Harrison Street, Stephanie M H of Ph^nix, Tison-Dahy AvonVownship. The bride- of Mllh See An October wedding is plan-attends Oakland Universi- ot Mills Loiiege, snoexea a Township. Her fiance, „ed bv Beverly June Tison and tV- while the prospective bnde- dedarinrThi James Daley. The fl'’®®'"® Northwood In- i,, declaring that in view of Technology, is the .son of the,bride-elect is the daughter of stitute. in Midland, nresenf condition ^ Road,'the P. H. Tlsons of Pontihc mankind’s present condition. “The most human thing for me to do is to have no children at ■U. That was Sunday and since then it’s been nothing but television, radio and newspaper inteviews, plus a flood of requests for copies of her speech. Stei^anie told the commencement audience of L MISS HARLYVETCH MISS HERNANDEZ MISS PROFIT MISS LARSON Pontiac Township. Hernandez-Rmyes Road. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Daley i of East Rutgers Street. Monnior-Wilson Johnson-VerlBB and Mrs. Harold I. Johnson of Hastings announce Mr. and Mrs. M a r c e 1 o Hernandez announce the bethrothal of their daughter, Olivia, to Spec. 5 Joe G. Reyes, USA. The prospective the engagement of their bridegroom, who is stationed at daughter, Lorelei Beth, “Mankind has horribly Ft. Hood. Tex., is the son of Ronald Frank Verlee. He is the disfigured this planet. As an ex- Mrs. Concha Reyes of Jackson- .son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank a 1970 fall wedding, potential parent I have asked viHe, Fla., and .lose Reyes of Verlee of Fieldway Drive, myself what kind of world my San Antonio, Tex. Vows are Bloomfield Township. The cou- children would grow up in, and planned for Nov, 8. pie are students at Marion Woodsido-LaVerdurB the answer is not very pretty, College, Ind. not very clean — sad In fact." Announcing the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann to Fireman Wesley James Wilson Jr. U.S.N., are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Monnler o f Highland. Parents of the prospective bridegropm are the || senior Wesley James Wilsons of Milford. The young couple plan HAS HOPE But Stephanie denies she has given up on mankind. She is Just fearful at man’s heedless attitude toward his vironment. In her junior year she organized a one-day campus symposium on environmental pollution. Stephanie was obviously tired and flustered at being the focus of so much attention. She said she feels her real mission is to convince people “to learn to see complexity and not to see everything in terms of black and white.” Profit-Campbell The bethrothal of Sharon Mar-rie Profit to Spec. 5 Thomas A. Campbell, USA, Is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Profit of Cass City. Her fiance la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ellis of Harding Road, Independence Township. Spec. Campbell, a graduate of Ferris State College, Is stationed at Ft. Gordon, Ga. i Rels-Spivy The engagement is announced of Carolyn Williams Reis to Leslie D. Spivy. Their parents are Mrs. Ronald Howard of South Josephine Street, Arthur B. Reis Jr. of Royal Oak and The engagement of their daughter, Jo Ann, to James H. LaVerdure is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Ralp^ E. Woodside of West Chicago Street. The intended bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry LaVerdure of Linda Vista Street. He has attended Oakland Community College. Most Cotton Knits Wrinkle-Resistant Will she take the Job with Planned Parenthood? Well, she is not yet certain of her career plans. She would like to live for a while first in nearby Berkley, the University of California campus Most cotton knits now have wrinkle-resistant,, shape-holding re machine-washable. If you prefer to hand I, remember to squeeze the garment without twisting, and which has been a center of stu- ^inse without wringing, dent ferment. . Whan sewing a dress from material which frays badly, always allow a little extra for each seam. Then machine stitch each side of the seam near the MISS ALBERTSON MISS BROWER MISS MONNIER MISS WOODSIDE Marriage in Offing for Couples Smith-Farmor December vows are planned by Karla Sue Smith and William E. Farmer Jr. The bride-elect is the daughter of the Odell Smiths of East Ann Arbor Street. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Farmer Sr. of Rochester are the parents of the prospective bridegroom. of Seminole Avenue. He is! studies at Ferris State College, presently stationed in Iceland, i her fiance’s alma mater. Art Training Begins Soon Schoenberger-Curling Sherman-Wiechert The engagement is announced of Debra Lee Schoenberger and Thomas Stephen Curling. Their lyvely' parents are the Howard R. I Schoenbergers of Wolverine Lake, and the Alvin T. Curlings of Adele Terrace, Commerce, Township. June, 1970, vows are planned by Linda Kay Sherman and Roland R. Wiechert. Their parents are Mrs. Velmont Sherman of Flint and the late Mr. Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Lyel Wiechert of Andorsonville Road, Springfield Township. The couple attended Flint Junior College and Oakland Community College, respec- Pa)dinac-Hatl Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Pavllnac of West Clarkston Road, Orion Township, announce the engagement of their dau^ter. Pearl Marie, to Ronald D. HaB. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hall of Candlewick Street, also Orion Township. Reinhardt-Brown Through a unique cooperative venture of four metropolitan groups, 150 fifth, sixth and seventh graders will participate in a 9-week program qf ar| instruction during the emni^ summer. Cooperating in tte venture titled, “A Dn^ to ’lie Bucket” are the Detroit PttMio Schools, Detroit Adventure, the Galleries — Cranbrook Academy of Art, and the Urban-Suburban Women’s Committee. MeHale-Agne Kathleen’ McHale and Jerel ^e will be married in August mdMrs. ’Their parents are Mr. and James McHale of Walled Lake and Mr. and Mis. Beller-Bilbey Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Reinhardt of Balmoral Terrace, The engagement and forthcoming September wedding of Susan Gail Beller arid Daniel L. Bilbey is announced by her permits, the Cap Bellers of Akron, Mich. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Bilbey of Pine Road, Orion Township. Miss Beller is completing her announce the betrothal of theirUttated last = h« daughter, Marcia Lynn, ' Phillip Scott Brown, son of the s Under the leadership of Mrs. William Newberg of Kirkway Drive, the program Bernard Browns of Ruth Street The couple attends Po Business Institute Lawrence Institute of respectively. June, e {Banned. grown this year to include 15 students m>m each -of Ifi schools. They are selected on the baste of art abilhy by their art teachers and principais. 1970 vows are |il Agne of Welland Street, West' Bloomfield Township. ■ -ii. Jimenez-Waara Reign Begins for Off ieers MISS SHERMAN MISS BELLER MISS PAVLINAC MISS REINHARDT' Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Harrison of Laurel Bay, S. Cqgi announce the betrothal of their neice, Victoria Noenii Jimenez to Lance Cpl. William Wallace Waara, USMC son of Mr! and Mrs. Wallace H. WunW Rochester’s Elks Club was the setting recently for an anniversary dbinm* and installation of officers for the, PBX Club of Pontiac. New officers are MTs. Carl Peterson, president; Mrs. Allen Watson, vice president; Mrs. Ledle B o y n s, secretary and Mrs. Zella Davis, treasurer. Others include Mrs. Kenneth Miller, Mrs.'Grand Kdler and Mrs. Fern Sturman. Starting June 27, one day la^ week the .students will go to the Toung Peojilete Art Center, at the Cranbrook Academy of Art fm instruction in worktog with such media as oil, water color, charcoal, clay, wire, paper and cloth. At the conclusion of the 8un>-Mr session, an eftlUt that can be lifted oR while the host or hostess reaches into the tub-like base and scoops .. a handful of ice for drinks cuts out those walks to the refrigera- The week-long market, which ends Saturday, brings together retailers and manufacturers. What the professionals see here the consumer will see in hometown stores in the months ahead. Be Beautiful With Friendly, Happy Smile By DR. HOWARD E. KESSLER Do you want to start off this week with a one-second beauty treatment? Smilel It's as quick and simple as that. A smile beautifies your face more than the most expensive Cosmetics in the world. It keeps you in a iietter humor; it promotes good thoughts, and it inspires good deeds. Smile on the timid and lonely | faces; smile on the suffering faces; smile on the young, fresh faces; and smile to yourself. It will chase that look of age, worry, and severity from your face as nothing else will. ★ ★ ★ A peiwn of less than average appearance can be attractive and popular If he has a smile radiating friendliness. What is an important pyj of the smile? You guessed It — the teeth, A toothless smile can be sincere,' but, like a piano without any keys, it ]ust doesn’t look quite right. If some of your teeth are missing, by all means see youi dentist about replacement. CORRECTIVE THERAPY If your teeth are protruding and in bad relationship, ask your dentist about the possibility of referring you to an or-thodonist for corrective therapy. To beautify your smile further, try to keep your teeth as cleanly white as you can. How-tooth color for a given individual is influenced by various climate, race, general health, persmiai habits and diet. Consult your dentist as to how you can do the best with what yoli have in maintaining white teeth. Girls should strive to keep lipstick smudges off their teeth. They can do this by carefully blotting toward the inner side of the lips each time they put on lipstick. If, when you smile, your gums look swollen, red and unnatural, see your dentist about correcting the condition. .Remember, "Your smile brightens, so brighten your smile.” Set Wedding Date JoAnn L. O’Berry and Qralg R. Rahn will wed Sept. 13. Their parents are Mrs. John O’Berry of Jerose Street and the late Mr. O’Berry and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rahn of Holly. Coat the Inside of the caps of glue or nail polish bottles with soap to keep them from sticking. Rub the caps over a bar of soap coating their edges well. *^European Type Perm” ONE OF THE FIRST OPERATORS AND FORMER SALON OWNERS IN THE AREA TO INTRODUCE THIS PERMANENT. .^All matarials utad ara anzymatic and natural orgonic /substancat, giving complata conditioning with aach ' parmanant. PM/. Ray Elmy' FORMERLY OF BEAUTY- RAYE ! off^ontiac Now Affiliotod With 694 W. Huron ^ 332-9279. Responsibility of Women Pointed Out for AAUW By JANET ODELL The Pontiac Press In these days of demanding individuals on all sides, it is heartening to hear someone talking about responsibilities. The 2000 delegates attending the national convention of American Association of University Women in Chicago discussed their resp onsibilities educated women. misery In the forms of poverty, 1 racism and’war. She calls upon educatedi women to become involved ini all areas of life. She deplore! I the apathy that keeps so many i women away from the polls. "Though we are a majority of the population, in terms of the registration and election day turnout, we are converted into a minority. If the reverse were Cool.. Comfortable . Styling For Summer. . . Expertly tailored wash and wear Bermuda shorts of Dacron and Cotton. These are the casuals you'll live in. Permanent press too. Colorsi natural, light olive, gold rust, cream, havy or almond. Sizes 30 to 42. From ^6 true, we could re-order the r. j r . " , " .1. T. priorities of the nation.” Four delegates from the Pon- College graduates or i tiac branch came back s , .u . .u woman can participate in im-wlth enthusiasm that they j .surroundings. (n ehsra thnir fl. . . . ’’ wanted to share their experiences with others. Because AAUW Is cwicemed with the foreign policy of the United States, an address by Dr .Edwin 0. Reischauer, former US Japan, was of great interest. Working togiS'ther. we I environment fit for Tiny flower printed two-tone evening pants by Donald Brooks, the perfect way to look for a special summer night. Frog closings, balloon sleeves and belt covered in same print adds to the complete look. 45 Piece Set, 8 Service Regular Open Stock VALUE... 36.55 SPECIAL.... 14’® DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. 623-09li ------- Mrs.'King speaks to all con- ^cerned women. Pointing out that women enjoy longer life Saueeze 'n' ® •’•^her levei of ” jeducation and greater Turn the leftover butter frosting into cake trim for the I next cake that you bake. Use cake decorating s^ anc butter frosting into different designs on waxed paper. Freeze and store carefully in freezer bags in the freezer. You can then have a special cake decorated in a ji% by create people. We must not be angered by change, but consider the world an exciting place in which to be part of shaping the course of But it was Coretta Scott King widow of the late Dr Martin | ^ave a great deal Luther King who received the power and potential than greatest mratlpn. Mrs. King tMk^t^^^ are willing to recognize. as flie mie of her talk^toe; gay, corett^ing, women theme of the convention, 'Die cannot continue To bear sons Responsibility of the Educated | ^^ose lives will be snuffed out Woman. j,y war on the eve of their- GRANTS GIVEN She was dfso at the convention to present winners of educational grants from the special $150,000 Coretta Scott King Educational Fund raised by AAUW in the past year. flowering. Attending from Pontiac were Mesdames: Donald Stoughton, Daniel Skeen, Clifford Christianson and John Colishaw. participation in the labor force, but still are plagued with social Bright Napkins for Centerpiece Use squares of bright-colored cotton fabrics as both napkins and centerpiece at your next dinner party. With a solid color tablecloth add napkins that are wildly different in color and pattern. For the centerpiece, arrange napkins in a big brandy snifter, gathering them in folds like a bouquet of fabric flowers. Bell Bottom Levi’s^ 7.00 STRIPES . . 8.00 It M SURFING SHIRTS Wear DRAYTON PUINS SHOPPtNG CENTER DITWIIN KHnOEt AND PACKIirt OR 3-0731 B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 20, 1969 U.S. Inflation Worrying All/but No End Is Near WASHINGTON (UPI) -Unchecked inflation is giving American consumers an acute pain ill the pocketbook. * * * It also is causing concerp — ranging from mild to serious among bankers, economists, businessmen, union leaders, > members of Congress and high government officials. The measures on which , President Nixon has been relying to curb inflation — notably credit restraints and a federal budget surplus — have thus far failed to cool the overheated economy. Further price rises, particularly on meat and other foods, appear to be in the cards for the immediate future. IMPACT SURVEYED Those were some of the findings in a nationwide survey by UPI of the impact of inflation. ..The 20-nian reporting team ;;>rHich participated in the survey ;^lso found that: Z • Retail prices which rose 4.2 Tper cent in 1968 have ri.sen so 4 far this year at an annual rate » of 7.5 per cent. Consumers are ' borrowing record sums despite the highest interest rates in history. Corporation profits, In-. dustrial wage level*|. and total ; output all are rising and adding ever more pressure to an | * economy that has been booming, . for 100 consecutive months. * ★ ★ 1 • Concern in official ;; Washington has reached " the 'point where Congress i s ^virtually certain to grant 'President Nixon’s request for a •jone-year extension of higher -Income and excise taxes now t due to expire June 30. " • Some go vernment economists are now voicing - private fears that the tax ex-»tension may prove to be too Ut-;,’tle and too late to halt the wage-j price spiral that is eating away eat the dollar’s purchasing t power. £ • So far, however, there is no j^aerious prospect of the ad-£ ministration asking for, or t Congress approving, wage-price ^ controls. « • No other drastic anti-in- flation steps are presently con-tem plated by the ministration. President Nixon fears that too rapid an application of brakes might cause the economy to slide into recession — something he is determined to avoid. HARDER TO GET BY Reporters in 13 cities from coast to coast interviewed a random cross-section of Americans in all income brackets. Most of them said that rising prices, especially for food, have made it noticeably harder for them to make ends meet during the past year. But, despite their cc about inflation, few of the people interviewed were in favor of government wage-price controls. There also was overwhelming sentiment against The phrase “inflationary higher taxes as an inflation!psychology’’ was coined to exremedy. I plain this phenomenon of people borrowing to buy things they cle of inflation such as the one that has sapped the economic strength of Great Britain. ★ * ★ Interviews with highly placed administration economists disclosed no disposition on their part to propose drastic new remedies for inflation, even though they privately concede that present strategy of relying taxes and high interest rates may not succeed. What most galls the government economists is that they cmipletely misjudged the desire of consumers and businessmen to cash in on present prosperity by buying now and paying later whatever the Interest might be. INFLATIONARY PSYCHOLOGY year with a gross national pro* duct of $923 billion or more,” a Nixon aide said. ★ * ★ The same administration official went on to say: ‘This is what worries me about the plan to extend the surtax on income taxes. We planned to extend it at 10 per cent until January because we felt that by then we would ' cooled things off. The reduction of the surtax to 5 per cent from next January to June was to be insurance against a possible mand for legislation extending higher income and excise taxes, they risk reprtaals from voters in their home districts. But if they balked at the tax request, the Republican administration could saddle them with the blame for continuing inflation. Whatever the long-term trend, economists generally agree that the next four to five months will Births Yet the respondents were almost unanimous in demanding that the government d o something to curb inflation. Their favorite recommendation was a sharp slash in government spending — particularly the $30 billion a year which is going into the Vietnam war. Not all economists are disturbed about the boom. For example, Milton Friedman, Chicago University economist who was an adviser to Nixon during his campaign for the Presidency, said, “We have seldom had a better period than this.” NO SERIOUS PROBLEMS “We have had few periods in our history when the range of goods and services available to the people was larger or a time when jobs were more available,” Dr. Friedman said. “Except for the problems “fj government snendine inflation and high taxes, there^®''®™'"®"”*’®"*”"*' are no serious problems.” I‘WE’RE IN TROUBLE’ Even among those who are ’This would limit the growth of frankly worried, there is no|the gross national product don’t need now to escape higher prices later, and thus driving the prices up still higher. Because i n f.l a t ion a r y psychology has a strong grip on American minds. Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy ing inflation under control is said last week, the job of bring-proving to be "much more difficult” than the Nixon administration expected. * * ★ So far, the new administration has stuck by the same basic anti-inflation policies that were adopted by the Johnson administration. At one of his last press conferences as chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under President Johnson, Arthur M. Okun said the proper policy to cure inflation was higher taxes, tight money restrictions and limits suggestion that the Unit States is on the verge of a big bust such as that which ended the runaway boom of the 1920s. The real danger, say the worried ones, is that the nation may slide into a permanent cy- (GNP) to arond $920 billion during 1969, Okun said Anything more than that would “cause trouble.” “Well, we are in lots “of trouble then, because our estimates now are that we will end the UNDO ALL GOOD “Now I am worried that we aren’t going to get a handle on inflation until January and the reduction from 10'per cent to 5 per cent will have the effect of a tax cut on the economy and undo all the good we have done up to that point.” “There are other solutions to inflation Instead of the surtax and tight money,” an economist who has served both administrations said. “But frankly, controls on business investment and the like are as unlikely to pass Congress as wage and price controls. So, we’re stuck with what we have.' ★ ★ ★ Inflation creates ticklish political problems for President Nixon and for Democrats, who control both chambers Congress. For Nixon, the problem is finding a way to brake the ec-nomy gently. If the administration does too little, voter resentment against rising prices may be vented against Republican congrei^onal cnadidates in the 1970 off-year elections, now less than 17 months away. ADVERSE EFFECT On the other hand, if much steam is taken out of the economy, there will be higher unemployment, less overtime and smaller pay checks — which also could have an adverse effect on GOP prospects at the polls. Congressional Democrats are in a sopiewhat similar bind. By going along with Nixon’s de- The following is a list of recent Pontiac area birtjis as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father) Paul a. Carrick II, Orchard Laka William E. Oupuli, Union Laka Ronald E. Franks, M Camlay Robarl W. Hagstrom, Clarkafon Joay L. Htrrmann, Wallad Laka James T. SMrks, South Lyon Tommy L. Thomas, Bloomflold John R. LoTomaau, OraWon P____ Lawranco A. schaA, am Pontiac Laka Larry L. Crawford U7 Kaltoring Roy D. Harrison, 110 North Marrimac' Richard C. Irwin, Laka Orion John R. Hunter, 169 Orchard Laka Reynaldo Trevino, SCO East Boulevard lorih John J. Joseph, Laka Orion Robert E. Lockhart, Drayton Plains Wllllo B. O'Neal, 4»T Raabum Huey P. Andrews, 34S South Anderson Donald S. Burns, Davisburg Richard K. Geake, 2S26 Patrick Henry Rodge L. Reppuhn, Clorkston Charles R. Long, 72 South Marshall John D. Oberhausan, 457 Clayborne Charles A. Warner, Union Lake Rayner C. McKee, 1137 Cloverlawn Richard J. Martin, Birmingham David R. Randall, Union Laka Ervin C. Blnagar, 1020 Daffodil Donald D. Bland, Highland Donald E. Chapel, Union Lake ' James A. Franti, 26 South Sanford Keith HJ Meek, 3670 Oakshire William A. Server, 2049 Kingston Ivan A. Swishar, Union Lake Lynn K. Williams, 67 1'-^ -Roy L. Goans, Wallad E.W .............. bring steadily Increasing prices for nearly everything. Food prices, which make up nearly 25 per cent of the average family’s budget, are at a 17-year high, and indications are that they will continue to rise for at least six months to a year. STILL OPTIMIS’nC Meat prices went up 9 per cent and vegetables jumped 25 per cent during the month of May alone. Clothing costs have risen 7 per cent since last year and mortgage interest costs have climbed 24 per cent since May 1968. Taking all factors into account, the giant Chase Manhattan Bank expressed optimism this month that the fiscal and monetary policies now in force will “eventually” bring inflation under control. But its newsletter on economic conditions warned that prices will continue to drift upward for some time after basic inflationary pressures are curbed. ' * * ★ “Major progress on prices is not likely to appear before 1970,” it said. Now Many Woar FALSE TEETH .With Moro Comfori To oTdreomo dlpoomtort whun dantuTM pUp, allda or loopon. liut pprlnklo a UtOoPAaTOTH on your pUtap. PASmcH hoIlM danlP'~- FLAGS OUTDOOR • IHDOOR ALL TYPES CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES SB Oakland Av«. FE4-M91 JUNE INVENTORY Close-Out SALE ORGANS • Chickering • Mason Hamlin • FIschar • Lowrey • Gallagher PIANOS SAVE UP TO $300 Large Selection Immediate Delivery 90 Days Same as Cash or Bank Terms T710S. TELEGRAPH 14 Mila South of Orchard Lake Ava. Lots of Fraa Parking FE 4-0566 Open Monday thru Friday Til 9 — Sot. 5:30 gianl-screen ^^fflifiiiconsBlelle al ilie low price of a lable moiiel ZpnHh VHF and UHf Spotllta Dloli. NO DOWN MVW TBIAL 38 iONnS TO MY! lEHT^- & $m4- TEL-NURON SHOPPING CENTER Pontiac FE 3-7879 1550 UNION LAKE ROAD Union Lake 868-6386 Mizsiiih kailtnlM NNllitI THE PONTIAC PliESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1969 Deaths in Pontiac/Nearby Areas B—5 Mrs. Ernest Bellarby Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Ernest (Margaret L.) Bellarby, 69, of Algonac wili' be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Giibert Funeral Home, Algonac, with burial in Oakland Hiiis Memorial Gardens, Novi. The Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. today, at the. funeral home. Mrs. Bellarby, a member of St. Catherine Catholic Church, Algonac. died Wednesday. Oie was a former member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Pontiac. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Simpkins of Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. Maxine Parker of Pontiac; ' .five grandchildren; and eight ^reat-grandchildren. • Dale Hines X Service for former Pontiac l^-esident Dale Hines, 37, of Lake yiew, Iowa, will be from the ^arber & Ottemon Funeral •home, Sac City, Iowa, tomor-3'ow morning. ; Mr. Hines died Wednesday. I vend Funeral Home, Waterford: iTownship, with burial in Waterford Center Cemetery. Mrs. Hutchison died yester-‘ day. ^rviving are her husband, seven grandchildren, 12 greatgrandchildren, a sister and a brother. Mrs. Kate Merrill Service for Mrs. Kate Merrill, 80. of 101 Marion will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Lovend Funeral Home, Waterford TowhShip, with burial in West Burlington Cemetery near Clifford. Mrs. Merrill died Wednesday. She was a mranber of the Baptist Church. ^ Surviving are two sons, p. E. Merrill of Mount Clemens and L. V. of Clawson; five daughters, Mra. H. L. Pine of Clarkston and Mrs. R. £. Hepler, Mrs. J. C. Wharry, Mr$. I. L. Greenleaf and Mrs. P. M. Holsworth, all of Pontiac; 29 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildrem Mrs. Robert Simkins Mrs. William Hutchison for Mrs. Robert (Leila F.) Simkins, 74, of 1098 Service for Mrs. William Lakeview, Waterford Township, (Iris) Hutchison, 69, of 5455 will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Alyesbury, Waterford Township, jSparks-Griffin Chapel with will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Lo-| burial in Drayton Plains OCC Bixird 2 Vice Presidents Appointments of two vice presidents at Oakland Community College were approved by the board of trustees last night. Woldemar H. Nikkei of Frazier, executive director of business services for OCC, was named vice president in charge of business services, and Dr. Michael J. Tucd, of 570 Aspen, > Birmingham, executive director of systems analysis, was ap-pointed as vice president in olh a r g e of admlhistral Services. * ★ ★ *Both appointees will assume jirimarily the same jobs under i^erent titles, with no immediate change in salaries, i&kel’s salary is $23,000 per fear and Tucci’s, $20,000, at the present time. ★ The board also heard a report that the Oakland Commuidty College Faculty Association (OCCFA) has ratified a proposed contract for the schotd year 1969-70. The contract now goes to the trustees for ratification. The OCCFA is Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mrs. Simkins, an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died Wednesday. Surviving besides her husband are a son, George Grady of Clawson; six grandchildren; a great-grandchild; and two brothers. | Harry Trimm Harry Trimm of 6451 Logan, Waterford Township, died tttis morning. His body is at Hun-toon Funeral Home. , Harold D. Grove OXFORD — Service for Harold D. Grove, 52, of 9 S.' Washington will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Bossardet Funeral Home with burial in Ridgelawn Cemftery, Mr. Grove died yesterday. He was owner and (^ei^tor of Groyes Variety Store in Oxford and a member of Oxford Lodge 108 Knights of Pythias. Surviving are two dau^ters, Mrs. Doniia Browii of Capac and Mrs. Delores Kennedy of Oxford; a son, Harold S. Grove of Oxford; and four grandchildren. Lester E. Holt TROY — Service for Lester E. Holt, 70, of 858 Norwich wlU be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. - Hamilton Co., Birmingham. wUl be in White Chapel V JlCflVS MemwialCfemetery. Mr. Holt, an electrical engineer with Ross Pierce Electrical Co. of Birmin^am, died Wednesday. He was a member of Ionic Lodge No. 474, F&AM, and the Birmingham Hi- bargaining unit within the col- lege, and has been negotiating „if. the contract since March. I r Mr« In other action, the tiiistees j V = Warren G. Homkohl of Blrm-( SPIRITS UNDAMPENED -«■ Threatening gray skies didn’t hamper the opoiing last night of the Oakland Ck)unty Fair at the Ck>mmunity Activities Inc. Building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, judging by the looks ®f,^he lineup at the ticket booths. By a turn of luck, the quick showers stopped just before the official opening time, according to cochairman Joseph Frantz, and the crowds, estimated at 15,000-20,000, topped last year's. PSH Needs to Be Studied Renovation and replacement needs at Pontiac State Hospital and Lapeer State Home' — and 16 bther state mental health facilities — wjll be studied under a $250,000 leeiclalive appropriation. *■ * *. The funds, released yesterday by the Legislature’s Capital Outlay subcommittee, met with Gov. William G. Milliken’s approval. He called the propriation a “very significant and heartening development.*' ★ ★ * “The subcommittee clears the way for identifying the most pressing renovation and replacement needs for con-1 S^eration in the 1970-71 budget," said Milliken, who recently made a personal tour of facill- CONSUMERS POWER 00. 28 West Lawrence 333-7812 bestowed the honorary title of{ artist in residence of Oakland Community College on John Parker Click. Click wiU consult with the art department faculty and will lecture on art during the next school year. A contract between OCC and Waterford Community Activities Waterford Township, was ved last night, fdr lease of their hall to provide a physical education facility for students of the Highland Lakes Campus, Waterford Township. Five Youths Rob Market in City autonomous, recognizee Holland Market, 425 S. Jessie, was robbed of $28*^ by five youths at 9:05 last night. Frank Obulka, the owner, told police the youngsters, between 16 and 18 yers of age, jjlhr^atened him with a revolver Tent^ve Accord Reached at Edison demanding his wallet. They fled south on Jessie with the cash. ■ | A witness provided police with partial identlficaticm of two of the five. Police are ta-vestigating. DETROIT (AP) - A ttfitative agreement on a new three-year contract was readied Thursday by Detroit Edison Co. and repre- Patrolman Caro Solden has sehtatives of Utility Workers been elected president of the Union Local 223. | Waterford Township Police Of- Tlie bargaining bommittee Is fleers' Association. Officers Elected for Police Group expected to recommend ratification of tile new contract to members, who are scheduled to vote on the offer Sunday. Last Sunday, however, union members turned . down a contract proposal. No details of the settlement were revealed. Other elected officers of the grbup include^ Patrolman Gary Root, vice preSdent; Patrolman Richard .^rrance, secretat7; Detective Phil Bowser, treasuilr; Detective Don^d Bailey, board member; and Patrolman Robert Winter board member. ingham; and a sister. James M. Snobleti BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Mass for James M. Snoblen, the 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrt. Gerald J. Snoblen of 2956 Lon-don Wall, WiU be 10 a.n| Saturday at St. Hugo of the Church with burial in Holly Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, Prayers will be said 8:30 p.m. Friday at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak, The child died Wednesday after being hit by a car in Sanilac County. Surviving are his parents; four steters, Kathryn, Carolyn, Julie and Patricia, aU at home; brother, Thomas at home; grandmother Mrs. Z e n n a Snoblen of Cdhs. City grandfather Sylvestw Snoblen of Kings Mill; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips of Lexington. Mrs. George Turner ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs, George (Verna May) Turner, 69, of 475 Park View will be 2 p.m, Sunday at the Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion, With burial in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. 'Dimer died yesterday. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Lake Ori(m and the Ladles (iloodwill Missionary Circle. Surviving are her husband; six daughters, Mrs. Richard Welty, Mrs. Cecil Ryckman, Mp. Ronald Smith, Mrs. \frilliam Perry and Mrs. Donald Kolondziejczak, all of Lake Orion, and Mrs. Jack Lewis of Oxford; IJiree sons, Donald and Lester of Lake Orion and Clarence at home; a sister; 29 grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. headed fob the moon? Congressman Jack iMcDonaW (second fronr left), R-19th District, congratulates three Oakland County dttBsns on their Idea and design for n peace flag wtaich may be {rianted on the moon next month. The men, (from left) James R. SaUe, Ted Hubert and Bruce L. Thompson, await Senate action on McDonald's recommendation to order the flag, honoring dead American and . Rnaslan space explorers, placed on the moon along with the THE POm I AC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 20, 1969 Film Offers Glimpses of British Royal Family s Private Lives JX)ND0N (AP) — Her horse’s carrots are presented on a tray In a starched linen napkin. Herj servants brew tea fof 9,0001 guests at a time. She has so' many jewels she can’t remem-^ her which ones she’s worn. i Orders aboard her yacht are. given by hand signals to keep! down the noise. But some of her| household bed sheets date to. the 19th century and her newest car is eight years old. ★ ★ * These are a few glimpses Into the private life of Queen Elizabeth n, revealed yesterday for the first time in an intimate movie about Britain’s oldest family business — the royal family. The movie was screened pri-| vately for the press and critics,! and the hard-boiled audience gasped with awe at the royal i luxury, giggled at some of the; unrehearsed and unmajestic dialogue, and sat fascinaM at I the first views of the queen’sj domestic life ever seen outside | Buckingham Palace. iOLD TO NETWORK,S Called simply “Royal Farni-' I ly," the $360,000-film was shot | by documentary director Rich-, ard Cawston for the Brili.sh| Broadcasting Corp.. and Britain’s Independent television network. It already has been sold to television networks in thC| United States, Canada and Aus-; tralia—sight unseen—at what a i spokesman said were secret but ! world record prices. Working for a year with about the most distinguished movie cast ever assembled—the queen, quipping Prince Philip, Prince (Carles, Princess Anne and every member of the household—the film makers infiltrated Windsor Castle, the 600 rooms of Buckingham Palace, other royal residences, the royal yacht Britannia, the royal railway train with its three kitchens and an outdoor barbecue in Scotland, with Philip cooking the steaks and the queen testing the salad dressing with her finger. * * * “Too oily,’’ she decides. It also shows royal visits to Brazil and Chile, with the queen looking exhausted. Viet Fighting Takes Lives of 44 Americans WASHINGTON (AP) - Forty-eight servicemen killed In action in the Vietnam war have been identified by the Defense Department. The list includes 17 from the Midwest. Killed in Action; ILLINOIS -- P(c. JohnnI* J. Caraway, Ch ease) Pic. Bruno Mlodzlnikl, Chlcaiai Oana B. Myari, St. Maryt. MltiuOAN - M. OavM A/ inmn, o, ■•akard, Mancalonai >(c. Larry R. Jaflklna, mInNESOTA - Spac. i Thoitiai A. Barn, MInnaapoMti Pie. Paul R, Edmond, Now irlohlon. ^MISSOURI _ 111 Lf, Oary D. Slocklln, KOTiai J^lly; Pic. Paul R. Tlllaman, TA — Spac. I John P. I Every line in the picture Isi“Lovely day’’— ?T think It’s so unwritten and unrehearsed, and fascinating, don’t you?’’ some of it gives an insight into! GETS LAUGH the Idle chitchat that goes on| At one point the queen fingers behind the state occasions. Most a fabulous necklace of rubies, of the lines seem to be the sort tells how it came from Persia to I of dialogue you’d expect to Queen Victoria, exclaims how, heart around the office water much she like« it, and then; cooler: “Good morning’’— turns with a puzzled voice to a^ lady in waiting and asks; “I instructed by officials on how to;ed, he tells her it is “subject to out of power, that Is'’ — and in- finished two days ago have actually worn this, haven’t present his credentials. I the need for elements of refurb- forming young Charles and screened for the royal family. It I?" I ^ fofward!*®*''"* ” daughters “watch goes on British television It gets a laugh. But the big-— with our left foot,” says| President Nixon appears . you both very closely.” gest laugh went to American one; and then, like in aminuet,|the palace with all the aplomb! Am|ssador Walter H. Annen-j "another little bow when we berg as he nervously enters the shake hands.” When the queen palace, apparently almost for-lasks Annenberg about his resi-gets to take off his hat, and is dence, which is being redecorat- British screens Saturday. Fifty per cent of the p^tsgo Jaid, and of a seasoned actor, telling The movie crew shot 43 hourS|to the palace, official^ Prince Philip he’s watched him pf film for the 105-minute pic-|the money will likply be used on television, explaining to Her ture and worked in 75 locations for charity and spra projects as Majesty “I was out — I mean from the palace to Chlje. It was I the queen’s artillery. ' 'London, id Du Lac ■Mman, FondJDj^ ^^NOIANA - pilT David' L. McKaa, MlftHIOAN - PI*. Andraw Parlldt, ^MISSOURI - Pic. Kao J. Kaahnar, Marriage Licenses Ida, SJ Ntiion Roti, Parmlnaton and Marcia A. Sajdak, C____ Ala* W. Frladman. Birmingham Linda 0. Walkar, Fraiar, Mlchrsan Paul D. Slack, Wallad Laka PmalOM M. Holdan, Drayton Plalna ,0*1* F. Brown, J«2 shalllald and Dlam M. Flaming, 2S12 FItnIrlds* . *'• Slrmlngham am Judith P. Bailey, Royal Oak Polar C. Oolaman, Rochaatar and Carl R. VanSuran, Rochaatar .Sougta. ... ........ Mary 1, Bahlka, Millard Allan Thomas, Walled Lake and Diana ■ purnilngtor , .. Eynon, on 0. Fink, Clarkalon Oajy J. Eynon, Orionvllla, and I OPEN A HANDY FRANK’S CHARGE FRANK'S NURSERY SALES ALWAYS GREATER I ■*VALUE AT FRANK’S; RA-PID-GRO IKEEP YOUR YARD BUG-FREE|INSECT FOGGER KIT FAST ACTING PLANT FOOD DISSOLVE IN WATER and SFRMU OR smr us. us. u. «4.75 *2.50 *1.30 ‘You name it, Ra-Pid-Grb is good for it! Feed trees, shrubs, vegetables, flo'wers with high analysis 23-19*17 formula that is fast acting, won’t burn. Rarpid-gro is safe, sure and easy to use. Charge it. ACME ACME m /ICMt FRUIT SQUEEZE !|g TREE ROSE SPRAY. DUSTER . 8Sr'=-;f *a.98 A combination of chemiods to con* tirol insects and 1 kinds of fruit treea rauiT I SKAT.. ..$139 ACME 10% CHLORDANE DUST 89* 1 POUND CAN .. . Kills ants (even fin anoO. gnibA tida and many mote lawn, soil, and gatden ol' *1.49 Contains 4 chemicals to contitd. insects and diseasei on rases. Goldted green to blend with Miage. Ilk kiwi Nat IMM....$139 40W ACiyiE 72% CHLORDANE SPRAY m *2.98 Eomomical tpmj foe oontral of muf insects in lawns, around homcA tic, Excellent 'foe tennitea FITS ON POWER MOWER, KILLS With BLANKET OF FOG Yon get heavy duty muffler, mixing vahr«v pint logger fud and adaptor plate. Just replace j«emt muffler, uae foggec fad periodically to covet lawn ard v^ with a Uankec of insect* killing fog. Not harmful to flowers, ttttt, grasA animals. 8.88 CHMOf nr INSEa FOGGER FUEL IIEFILLS I PINT •f.19 1 OMLON *4.98 THE fOISTTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1969 --^^^ ------ -------------;______________ B->-7 Polketo Pound Doors Hunting Clues in Girl’s Abduction-Death Mactae _exe«ittve Dr. Joseph F. Mount had died of a fra^ "So far we have com ud with absolutelv nnthine •• Tk. «,i„ „i... u.... . .. WILTON. Conn. (UPI) PoUcemen were oMered yesterday td “start bapdng on doors" in an effort to come I the at] ’0—0 ’-waa ui «ii ciivri 10 come p with a ciue in the hbduction-death of 10-year-old Mary The giri’s body was identified Wednesday after it earlier was found propped against a rock in an isolated pine grove. An autopsy indicated the daughter of Jnternatlonal Business Machine executive Dr. Joseph F. Mount had died of a fractured skull. Mary disappeared from a playground near her New Canaan home May 27. The state of her body, partially decomposed, indicated it may have been in the pine grove the entire length of her disappearance, authorities said. ‘So far we have com up with absolutely nothing," said Wilton Police Chief Robert Northcott. Aiding in the search were state troopers and FBI agents. The only clue authorities have to work on is tiiat a “white man in a white car" was seen in Kiwaids Park about the time the'girl was last seen. Police combed the area in and around the grove for any clue that could lead them to the child's abductor. Although no solid clues have been turned up, the chief said his office has been deluged with calls from local realists offering tips. “We will check out every one of them,” he Mary disappeared from a sandpUe in tiie park about 6:30 p.m, May27. Identlflcatlon was made We POLDING CHAIR FOLDING CHAISE $6.99 $12.99 N-ISai • 1M9, gNMk't Nantiy talW, Inc 24-INCH Barbecue GRILL WITH HOOD *t2.99 An attractive^ sturdy grill with i electtic nx>tor, ratchet grid adjui bottom siieif, wheels. INo. 2639. SA VE ON BARBECUE BASKETS! TOAIIIE BASKET • FUT SNT BASKET • STEAK BASKET •R(g.«3.I7 m. YMrCMcTInt-M^f •1.77 Hete's your duuioe to save on the grill basket you wapic to make meats and more fun to book. SAVE at FRANK'S AND HAVE A BETTER LAWN OR MONEY BACK! LAWNt 3 5,000 SQUARE FOOT BAGS...16.35 nu.>n.n.o.iinH 115,000 SQUARE FOOT BAG... 13.95 flSaOOO IQ. FT. 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I^HIDAY, JUNE 20, 1969 Hybridization Boosts Beauty Petunia Is a Popular Annual PATIO — Rhododendrons, pfister juniperp and trees transform this outdoor living area into a delightfully cool oasis that provides elegant living for moderate cost. The secret is good taste in the plants, in lighting, in furniture and urns I The petunia is the most popular garden annual in North America. It is one of the showiest flowers, yet one of the easiest to grow. The same scientific principies that have produced such high yields in hybrid com are used by the flower breeder to deveiop new and superior hybrid petunia varieties. * ★ * Petunias flower heavily over a long season, from 3 to numths in northern states and Canada to 'more than 6 months in milder climates. Plants should be set out after danger of heavy frost. They can also be planted later — almost! until mid-summer and still make a colorful show. I NEED SUN Petunias can be used in I almost any sunny spot in the garden, large or small, vdiere you want a bright splash of I color. Medium or large beds I border plantings of one or two colors give the most striking effect. Ten plants will quickly make an 8 to 12 foot border of color. * * * Varieties such as Candy Apple (bright fed). Happiness (bright rose-pink). Mariner (deep blue) and Starfire (red and white) are well suited to! new landscapes to fill in bare dividual flowers can ne ad-beds and borders. spots between small shrubs. | mired. For showy effect at night Any spot a foot or more ini poTTED PETUNIAS Glacier (pure white) a n '*'***' Many petunias are becoming Bridesmaid (light pink) iook.‘*®y 'available in pots,' already _in well in any lighted areas. A new! „ ^ " carnation, flowered Container doubles called the “Delights’ produce a heavy crop of flowers in mass plantings. , SHRUB BORDER Petunias also provide color in front of; permanmt shrubs. They are especially useful in j 1-1 good bloom, __________________ gardening is contalnelS. to achieve mcm becoming more popular all the time. Petunias are widely adaptable to a large variety of planter boxes, tubs, urns, and hanging baskets. The large fringed double varieties are best suited to containers or other areas where the in- Smallest Pest Biggest Woe .One of the biggest enemies of roses is also one of the smallest — the aphid. Aphids (which is a polite name for plant lice) are very small insects, usually pale green or pink in color. ★ ★ ♦ They arrive in spring and cluster on roses, usually around the developing buds and tender foliage. If uncontrolled, they literally suck the lifei>ut of the buds so that those long-awaited roses never develop. STICKY RESIDUE As if that weren’t bad enough, they leave a sticky residue that attracts files and ants. To combat aphids, start protective program early by spraying wift rose spray. Use it early and often and you can Erobably stop your aphid pro-lem before it starts. Don't Be Sorry^ Practice Garden Safety By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures Power garden tools are becoming more popular, which means there will be more accidents this season unless carli is exercised in using them. Election Results of Horticultural Society Revealed Results of Michigan Horticulture Society board of trustees election were announced at the recent annual meeting. Chosen to serve three-year terms were Mrs. Jody Headlee, Mrs. Alice Burlingame, John Lavrakos, Munns Cad we 11 Frank Blanchard, Glenn M Coulter, Mrs. Donald B. Smith. Dr. Hugh Stalker, Mrs. James McMillan Mrs. Miodrag D. Dimltrievich, Norbert Karmann. "Recognized by a certificate of merit for their landscape beautification efforts were Mr. and Mrs. Jo.seph Lotchuk, Southfield; the Continental Can Cu., Three Rivers; the J. K. Schmidt Co., Grosse Isle; the F. Joseph Land Co., Warren; Femwood, Inc., Niles; and Its owners and developers, Mr. and Mrs. T. Walter Boydiston. 'file appointment of Ray Boardman of Detroit as executive secretary was announced by President Gurdon Dennis. He will replace Mrs, Willian) .J. Bou.stead who resigned. Borers attack a wide variety of plants; Peach, Ash, Mountain Ash, Lilac, Locust, Birch Dogwood, etc. Weakened trees are most susceptible. A vigorous, healthy tree is the best defense. Newly planted ornamentals are particularly susceptible. Adults may be beetles or moths, depending on the species. * ★ ★ This is the time to spray! Spray the trunk and' large branches with Methoxychlor 50 per cent W. P. 3T-gal. every 10 days starting in mid-May through mid-July. Soak the soil around the base of the plant. Read the label for precautions when applying any pesticide. Fight Borers Kow With Methoxychlor The Power Tool Institute offers 11 special rules in outdoor maintenance. Know Your Power Tool. Read the manual, learn about the tool before switching it on. it * it •* Ground All Tools Unless Double-Insulated. If the tool has three-prong plug, plug it into three-hole electrical receptacle. If adapter is used to commodate two-prong receptacle, the adapter wire must be attached to a ground. Nevei remove third prong from plug. Keep Children Away. Keep visitors and pets a safe distance from the vTork area. Store Idle Tools. Tods should be kept high, dry and locked up when not in use. it it it Don’t Force Tool. It will do a better job more safely at the rate for which designed. Keep both hands on tool if second handle is provided. Wear Proper Apparel. Don’t wear loose-fitting clothing or jewelry that can get caught in moving parts. • Never Use Power Tools in the rain or when grass is wet. • l)on’t Abuse Cord. Drape cord over shoulder while operating tool. Never carry tool by cord or yank cord to disconnect. Use cord adequate for current. Don’t Overreach. Keep footing and balance times. • Disconnect Tools. When not in use; before servicing, when Avoid Accidental Starting. Don’t carry plugged-in tool with finger on switch. Blossom End Rot Plagues Tomatoes That scourge of called blossom end rot, is not; a disease. It is caused by an uneven water supply to the fruits. To avoid the trouble with your tomatoes, water the plants deeply once a week if weather dry, and mulch ovet the ground with any convenient material, like dried grass clippings, an inch deep immediately after watering. This mulch or covering will help keep soil n»re evenly moist during the time between soakings. Myths of Yesterday The gradual modernization of ledicine did little to dispel man’s belief in the powers ofi the rose. In the late 1500’s, | Paracelsus, a Swiss philosopher, and physician, believed that roses healed inflammation through a mysterious relationship between the color of the sore area and the shade of the rose. Match the rose to the inflammation — and guaranteed relief. Nicholas Colpeper, in his “Complete Herbal” written in the middle of the 1600’s, tributed remarkable powers the humble rose. It strengthened the heart, stomach and liver; relieved pains “arising from heat;” cooled inflammations; cleansed the body of “cholei;” (including Irritability and irascibility). He counted on the husks, “beards, and nails’ of the rose to soothe at overheated metabolism, im prove heart condition, eliminate redness of the eyes and stop eyes from watering. America’s first settlers brought with them the now rare “Apothecary Rose” — both for its beauty and the fact that preparations made from it relieved heart trouble and VIVID COLORr-From mid-summer to frost you can have the brightest, gayest colors 1n your garden if you plant plumy celosias. Candy Apple, Happineg^ Bridesmaid and Fiesta (a rose and white bicolor), are good tub and hanging basket varieties. ★ it it Petunias will grow well with linimum care even in poor )tls. Fertilizer should be added to the soli when the plants are set in the garden. Peat moss or compost is also helpful, although not necessary. Soil in containers should be very porous so water flows through it easily. FEED Two or three light applications of. feriilizer can be made during the summer. Once the plants are established, they should be watered deeply at one to two week intervals, depending on the weather. Excessive water and fertilizer . or too much shade can reduce 'flowering. Of course, container plants must be watered and fertilized more often. it ir it Petunias have practically no pest or disease problems (snails and slugs will eat newly set out -plants). Some gardeners prune plants back fn midseason to encourage a heavier flush of bloom. Even without this grooming they perform better than almost alV other annuals. Special Selling! TUBEROUS BEGONIAS Irish Lace Tiny Beauty It you are searching for fln^leaved foliage plant to edge a border, wl^ hot coiksider Irish Lac(B. This is a variety of marigold grown for its leaves.» Tb be sure, it has tiny white flowers in early fall, but the rest of the season the plants display delicate, fern-like foliage that acta as a foil for the brifdifly colored flowers in the bor^. frWi Lace grows only six PLANT NOW Th« most beautiful flower ^ for shiaidy areas, Double, camellia-like blooms in pink, red, salmon and ypi-low. Bloom until frost. Bulbs may be saved from .year to year. BORDINE’S BGstitGsr 1835 S. Rochester Road • 1 Milo North of Auburn Rond • Phone 6519C Grow Celosias for Bouquets Celosias are the plumy plants room to expand. What to gold, orange-red, scarlet and relatives of cockscombs and, because of their more open, lighter form, give an entirely different effect in the garden. the same attributes they are generally more useful for indoor arrangements. ★ They’re as easy to grow as any annual you can name — just plant the seeds where you want the blooms seedlings to allow the mature could be simpler? ★ * You should see thier beautiful >lors: from geenish-yellow through pale and deep yellows crimson! can you resist such an array? And why resit? A few celosias in your garden will make you very happy. For Good Lawns Use Mixed Seed Do you want your lawnscape to be at its finest? If so, plant seed blends that contiain only fine-textured grasses. The more attractive species are grouped under a “fine-textured’’ heading on the label. I Saturday Only \ Special \ Our Dual on tho Groat How MAGm-TRAC 9 N.P. Spring \ UfOM'W Discounts..$ 243.95 the «aiy way to fintth big |eb« foilar. Tha Magna-Troc 9 HP RMIng Tlraetor with InvincibU haovy-duty Briggs A Stratton angino mokot light work of. snow ramovol, tough mowing, hauling and moro. Como in today moo We Service What We Sell! LEE’S 921 J University Drive ■ PONTIAC S FE 9-3553 FE 24412 33942151 Charlie Gardner Says: That fertilizer you put on your lawn lazt epringhae homiuodup. Fertilize now to keep your graze green thiz zummer. Don’t forget to water your lawn. Brighten Your Patio or Porch with a HANGING BASKET of Colorful PETUNIAS Beautiful full blooms ail summer. sass Complata Pink, red, white, or blue . Cascade Petunias GERANIUAA Large Choice In 4" Pots Reg. 75' NOW 50' $5.50 per Dozen still a Oood Seleetien of PSITED EVER6REENS ,$295 JACOBSEN’S Ai^rUed BARDEN TOWN 645 S. Broadwey LakfrOt4on ™ (U-24) Phene 6934383 Daily liM to liH Sunday 90411.101 pdik Dealer HINIRSARE: Wee Willie, A 4x4-lnch Sweet William Wee Willie Plants Diminutive Assets In isvery garden there are tJny places th»t would be assets if only they were colorful. Yet they’re often so small that the gardener neglects them. A miniature plant that fairly glows can soon set things right. Such a one is Wee Willie, a 4-inch-high sweet William. It is available In gay shades of light and deep pink, scarlet-red or a combination of red and white. There’s also . plain white, which often is the best color to Use. ★ * * The little plants are only 4 Inches wide; flower in a mere 7 weeks from the time you sow e se«ds. Scatter them in eariy spring, flilckly, in the place you want the flowers to bloom. Ancient Legends Relate to Origin of Modern Rose Ancient legends relate to the origin of the rose. One legend informs us that Flora, being grieved at the loss A Handbook for Gardeners You don’t have to be an advocate of flower power to rush out for “The Common-Sense Guide to Flower Gardriilng,” by Roland A. Browne. The addition to the flower book market is a bouquet of practical tips on what to plant where, .when, and how. Many would-be gardeners siqr away from beautU^ flieir local landscapes out of fear of failure. Thty can’t face another season of Uie wifliered brown leaf syndrome. ★ V , Here at last is a handbook fw tbp average gardener, giving the basic facts about the annuals and perennials most likely of one or her favorite nymphs", j*'®. down-to-eai^, implored Jupiter to change the dead body of her former companion to a living flower of surpassing beauty, hence the rose. Another states that the rose sprang from he tears of Venus as she wandered in search her lover. The ancient 'Hitfcs declare that the rose was bom from the drops of penpirathai that ftO from the brow of Mahmnet. According to Grade myth. It was the red from iha Mood of the wounded feet of Venus searching tilroui^ the Woods^for a fallen friend. j understandable terms. By following these guidelines, every gardener can reap a rainbow of colorful flowers. PHOTOS Black and white photptf aphs accompany Browne’s mscr^ tlons ol reliable annual aiH| perennial flowering plants. Also indudod are sections on lanning a general layout w well as flower beds, starting or using divisions of perennials. Browne' is an ezperimohd writer on the subject of gardens and gardening. This, his latest be a boon to all who would like to travel the road of in their flower growing r WINNER — The lima bean planting contest ia the kindergarten class of the <3iat-■ham, N.Y., United Church .Was won by a boy named 'John, a veritable 4-year-old ^ack-in-the-Beanstalk. With a 15-inch plant in eight days reported, John Crosby’s entry tower^ 10 inches above that of his nearest competitor. You Can Prevent Japanese Beetle As with so many Insects, the best cure for Japanese Beetles is prevention, which consists of spraying the ground around your roses with Chlordane to kill the grubs before they emerge into mature beetles. If the beetles have already appeared, spray with SO per cent Malathion ta your hose^d sprayer or use a good rosel^ flower dust either as it comes from the squeezable container or by mixing it with water and spraying. PERENNIAL PLANTS Pram TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland COPE-PLUS Ridg your turf of grubs and all other insects and gives your grass a full feeding as well. With a tingla application of SepHt Capa Plot you coir now claar out tha gnibi In yOur lawn which maont that you will ollmlnoto malaa. You will alio kill 18 othor lawn Inaaeta awlfHy ond auraly. Copo-Ploa olao full fartWllioa your lawn iMfcoa gioaa gioonor and aloidlar, Oivoa your town tho stamina It nooda for tho hot summor months ahoad. SAVE$1.00 6.95 bag - 6,000 Sq. Ft. - Now.. 5.96 WE DEUVER - Phone OR 3-2441 REGAL ; Feed and Lawn Supply to, 42N Dixit Highway - Dftyltt Plains, Mloh. SMilnNerthefPemthu- : VEG. and ANNUAL PANS for PIANTIIKI 4/W DUcount Priced A aelacUon of popular vagetablaa and annual piania ready for Kmart Valuet to 6.47 Large assortment of upright and spread-ers to choose from. Hardy, flourishing evergreens and shrubs in an exciting variety. Enhance your home landscaping ... add vibrant beauty to lawns and gardens... 3 Days Only. Charge It! OAROEN QLOVES i DUcount Priced I 58«<.99« ;. Woman’s. Vidyl or cotton. Save I FOLDING FENCE Rrg. 1.17 - X Day$ 87* H. 10* L f*nrr Concrete Patio Blocks Kmart Discount Priced jOt ] Chisox Outlast Seattle, 13-10 n: FrMt Roher-Ray Richard Kallli-jahn latz; 11:32 — Mika M ■ • Todo»( ■ k; D Coopar-Prad Pli CHICAGO (AP) The Petty Wins Again at NASCAR Race behind three times to outlast the Seattle Pilots 13-10 Thurs-[ day, scoring three runs on one j play without swinging a bat. Chicago trailed 10-9.going into jthe last of the seventh inning but {loaded the bases with one out. I Ed Herrmann scored the tying run when John Donaldson erred on Gial Hopkins' grounder. Then with pinch hitter Don .............. Seattle 11:15 Backit ... ........ KallH; Mika Kally-Paul — Nick NIara-Chuck Nui.~, Jan^Oato;__ U:3() - Mika Sy Tom — PaPlay-CharTaT' Lapiay; 'iiTsy'-McMIchaal-Jarry Almas; Harol- ' ‘•—■IS Tumar. 04 — Charlas Barkar-DIck .... Andraws-Colton Whita; 13:11 ..... an-Kan Smith; Russ Brldgas-Larry :; 11:11 — Opafl ; 13:35 — Chuck -.,..j-Chuck Daschalna; 12:32 ■ DaMlna-Ray Trantham; Bud M; Hanas; 13:39 -- B. Hickay-N. ________... 12:40 — Norm Andrass-F. Spaars; Lonnia Humphray-Kan Crafi; 12:53 — Kan Roncalll-Bob Sadrowskl; Tim Murphy-Kurl Hardanburg. 1 p.m. — Jarry Sutlon-Danny Shaarar; Paul Bada-Bob Runyon: 1:07, — Frad Staphans-Scolt Wolf; Joa Andarson-Rulus Andarson Jr.; 1:14 — Ernia Garcia-Harvay Hogan; 1:21 — Chuck Haga Bob Hagarman; Gaorga Johnaon-l Brown; 1:30 -- V. Dowall-NIck $h Dick Powali-Max Wlagnar; 1:39 -Kaai-Chastar SInglaton; Larry Can Tom Smith; 1:« — Ernlas Sai Patllord; Callafl-McMIlllan; 1:4 Glbson-Warran; Wllllamaon-RIca; 1 Walt-Kostallc; 0 I a n n Vallanca Smith; 2:03 - Tom Tralcoff*....... Sprugaon; AlaK KIndar-BIII Myars; 3:10 — Larry Laach-DIck Dadgart; Jim Pam-broka-BIII Pambroka. PRINCETON, N. J. OB -The University of Southern California tennis team clinched the NCAA Tennis Championship Thursday for the third straight year. The Trojans boosted their point total to 30 despite the loss of their top player during the day’s quarter-final round. They now lead second place"UCLA b^ seven points and third-place Trinity University of Texas by eight. Both teams are mathematically eliminated from the championship. * > w *■ The Trojans zeroed in on the title when Jjoquin Loyo-Mayo and Marcello Lara won their matches, then teamed up to continue undefeated in doubles. ’The Trojans’ other doubles team. Bob Lutz and Steve Avoyer, also remained defeated. Mike Jackson, 26, who teamed with A. E. Badger in winning their first round of the Red Run Invitational in a morning match, moved to Detroit GC in' the afternoon and carded a 39-36-75. “I didn’t want to see Frank oward come up,” he said. “He hasn’t been too nice to me in the past and already has got me once ihis year." McNally, however, praised the play by Orioles’ third base-man Brooks Robinson, who diving catch of Ed! Brinkman’s line drive and then ,hn'S*rirc2te.'!r'‘.'1i4(5-73 ‘J»«Wed Casanova off first to . . ?7^^ ‘he game. pQitr Gr«tn« Orchard sawW—w----------------- :hMl Kukkt, Frpnklln The victory was Baltimore’! seventh in a row, longest Streak of the year, and 13 of 15 since the first of the month. The Orioles have won 10 in succession on the road. *““".timVt^ Golf Rivals Hoping to 'Get Even' By BRUNO L. KEARNS Spo^ Editor, Pontiac Press’ There has to be a bit of “getting even” in the minds of golfers competing in the many area invitational tournaments. Chuck Byrne and Joe Brisson, first round winners In the 31st Red Run Invitational, are ex-p^ting this might be on the minds of Mike Jackson and Bud Badger. Byrne teamed with Glenn Johnson to win the 1968 Red Run title, the first time in 13 years that a non-Red Run dqo had taken the crown. On their way to winning, Byrne and Johnson whipped Jackson and Badger, a Red Run combination. LOSE AT START Last week in tl^e first round at fine Lake Byrne and his partner Dave Fett of Birmingham CC, the defending champions were eliminated by Jackson and Badger. Should Bryne and Brisson, the 1963 chaihpions, win again Bill Petitbone and Dr. Bob Lurie of Red Run today, and should Jackson and Badger also be victorious against Don and Randy DeArment, they will meet in Saturday morning’s semi-finals, * * * “I’m sure they remember what happened last year," said Bryne. “but I also have to remember what happened last week at Pine Lake. They are the toughest team we could have faced in the first round last week," he added. ★ ★ ★ A total of 256 players in 128 teams went throu^ the first round of six flights yesterday. SCORE WINS Jackson and Badger defeated Chuck Granader and John Panelli of Birmingham, 2-1 while DeArment and DeArment won over Stewart Schwartz and Bernie Yaseen of Franklin Hills, 1-up. - 0 2 0 HAIIen cl uuu FRoblnsn rf 4 0 0 0 FHoward 1b 2 0 0 " '■ “■ ' 0 0 0 Alyea rf 3 0 0' , , » - 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 1 a c 3 0 1 0 0 KINGSPORT, Tenn (AP) Richard Petty of Randelman, | p^XLiT"2f N.C., took advantage of Bobby Isaac’s bad luck to gain an easy victory In the first annual NAS-CAlUianctibhed Kingsport 250 stock car race Thursday night. Petty grabbed the lead on the, 211th lap when Isaac, of Catawba, N.C., blew an engine. Petty and Isaac were two laps ahead of the field at the time. 0 0 0 Knowles p 0 0 0 Epttoln ph 10 0 Total 24 0 2 too 0 0 0 0 1 I-0 0 0 0 00 0 ,1*, , .(ox, PI-...... Smith, Dotrolt GC Oalgto, Ind----- r. e. Rlchart, Nick Uzelac, 0....... stow Stubbi, Orchard Lake David Cameron, Oakland Don Stowni, Plum Hollov....— .. ---- Olsefi, Detroit GC 43-37-79 ------ *— Arbor 41-30-i79 '■■■- «:37-79 CLEVELAND (AP) - Ray «4yo Culp, backed by Carl Yastrzem- Bosox Hurler Blanks Indians on Two Hits B.Roblnson. S-McNelly, D. Johnson. McNally (W,10^0) .,'9 2 'o^o®' Hannan ........J 4 0 0 : Higgins (L,4-7) . . . 1 2-3 3 2 2 ! Knowles ........... 1-3 1 0 0 1 WP-HIggIns. T-2:04. A-13,734. bone-Dr. Lurla, 2-1; Atalean-ZInn dot. Demorast-Nadaau, 3-2. Mandalla-Dawaan dal. WhlHng-whltlng, 1-up; Drapar-Burdatle def. Martz-Frank, 3- 2; Hamllton-HIbbard def. Vonbarsteln-Dr. Sheridan, 7-5; LInklaterAhem def. G. D. Bond-RIchardson, 3^ FIRST PLiOtlT Duncan-Stone def. Place-Bad Irwin-Fultz def. Stlnton-Peai Panaratoa-PluntI daf. ElltlronpnTwnvn, 4- 3; PIcoFVallt dot. Reseau-Brown, 3-2; Latos-Wamey daf. Kotttor-ToHi, 3-2; Wood-Keckman daf. Rouce-Maade, 7-4; Dovla-Smith daf. Hackatt-Malxon, 5^; Smith-Nollsh daf. Bal|z-Rust, 3-2. SECOND Flight Fvnka-Solomon dal. Clark-Mosas. 5-4; Lalch-Youngblood def. Davls-Thomas, 1-up; O'Dell-VemlattI def. Gullalt-West, 4-5; Huntar-Hansan daf. Barda-Ganna, sai Bound-Mason daf. Halbalten-Mlchaals, 1-up; Rlpmastar- Klappa daf. Zlach-Berma, l-up; Mouw-Johnson dal. Johnson-Orr, 1-up 19; L. Orr-Eynon daf. Chanderl-Wllllams. 7-4. THIRD FLIGHT McWllllams-PotvIn def. J_____________ -up; RIlay-Coonay daf. Ladue-Chandler, 2-up; Schradar-Hagan daf. PortarCon-nolly, 4-3; NoHon-Hund daf. Keyes-Graham, 4-5; Monahan-Ertkine daf. Mo-Eyoy-Placay, 2-1; Adamson-Lang daf, Dallavo-Harrls, 2-1; SchmHt^ampball daf. Russell-Bae, 1-up It; Meliel-Cregor dft. Rycenge, i-«p. ____ Andrews, Jackson .. Thomas mhanar, Lansing CC John Harcar, Essex ......... C. A. Smith, Detroit ....... Tarry Noble, Gowanie ....... Don Id* ^°'^*toln®"Hllle*™t Elliot Spoon, Tam O'Shantar .. 42-41—03 Herbert Irla, Lakelands ..... 39-44-03 Gerald Bnmn> Farmington .. 40-43-03 Larry Huffman, Detroit GC .. 44-39—03 Robert Charba, Spring Meadows 44-4IL-04 Billie Thomas, Maadowbrook .. 44-40-04 Tom Chisholm, Datrolt GC ... 43-41-04 Allan Parry, St. Clair RIvi .......... William Artman, Twin BaaL.. .. — — — Sean McMeaJ, Pine RJwr ... .43-4^ Fort, SMIof 19W SSdi'ooeo”"”' *•' 4, Nall Castiee, Charlotte, N.C., 1949 j reliever Bob I>ocker threw wild pitch, enabling Bill Melton to score the go-ahead run. SEATTLE CHICAGO fib r h bl ab r h bl Harper cf -2 10 McCraw rf 5 0 0 0 ManiSH 1h 5 110 AparIcIO •• 4 1 2 A 3 3 11 CMay if - 5 1 I ' - 3 4 Ward 1b ’ Neumann, Walnut Hills .. 47-43-490 -. Harold Mallon, Wlllowood 49-41-90 Ed Mayhaw, Clio ................. 41-49-90 Nad Maumann, Flushing Valley 52-42-94 DID NOT START; Tad Panaretoi, Gaorga Haggerty, Malvin (Bud) Stevens, {John Muhiroth, Leigh Tuohy, Dave Ranlgar. •Won Plavotf TDavIs If ............ ._ _ - . MNortny c 5 13 5 Hrrmann C 5 3 2 •r—^.. 3b 3 0 0 0 Melton ^b 4 3 1 Donaldsn 2b 4 0 0 0 Knoop ti O^le- “ • - - « —^ - ?att If? 0 0 0 ilil aSi * '9”| Total 37 101010 Total 34 ^niley, Charlotte, 194. Ford, & ’ .V *,?*4 ??? 5? P^Jega. Hylton, Inmwi, S.C., 194., DP-Se.®tM,'"1' LOB-l-...- ... Chrlstlanburg, Vs.,|{.',,,|f,'Ji?i*®®HP.‘c.M«^j4?,*'^'Melton^ alrtlald, Ala.. 1941 5" 9. Dan Arnold, Falrtlald. Ala., Ford, 3245. ■'). Wendell Sortt, Danville, Va., l94.iBSuion .... Marshall (L.3-9) 1949 ^kar .. , g ,Va., 1947 - Ford, S240. Charlotte, 1947 i I ! I 4 4 4 1 .Mil! (Comer). WP—Locker. Sun Devils Reach Finals of NCAA World Series Mudhens Capitalize on Error, Win 6-2 OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Pitcher Lerrin LaGrow punched his third hit into left field with the iMses loaded, highlighting a three-run Arizona State rally that carried the Sun Devils past Hfew York University 4-1 Thurs-d^ night and into the final of tha 23rd NCAA CoUege World Series. Arizona State now meets Tulsa at 11 p.m., EDT, Friday for the 1969 national baseball cham- LaGrow, who also pitched Arizona State fo a 2-1 fdx-hit victory over U(XA in the second round, came through with his clutch hit as the Sun Devils wiped out a 1-0 NYU lead with its rally in the dxth Inning. NYU, checked on five hits by LaGrow, also scored in the sixth. Jim Cardasis doubled, went to third on a wild pitch apd scored on Ray Ippolito’s ftoglei A 6;2 triumidi on four un-earnedi runs was godd oiough to keep Toledo’s d^endlng filter national League chanqia within j half a game of the league lead Thurslay night. pionship. Tulsa, which lost u-3!to center. , ,, , to the Sun Devils Wednesday!, LaGrow, a lanky 6-foot-5 Jun-1 night, drew a bye into the finals. >'»'■ from Glendale, Calif., now is AFTER THIRD TTFLE ASU will be bidding for Its third NCAA title in five years whileTulsa will go for its first. 4-1 this season. He struck out nine and walked four. Tbrk U....... on 00. . . SI. ,,.... 000 003 01X-4 * 0 John, colllm (31 ond Btrle; ' —— •nd Colton. W-LiGrow (14-1). I ski’s two-run homer in the first inning, limited Cleveland to a pair of pinch-hit singles and hurled the Red Sox to a rain-soaked 3-0 victory over the Indians Thursday night. Culp walked one, fanned eight and yielded only singles by Lou Klimchock in the third and Lee Mays in the fifth in running his record to 10-4. Yastrzemski blasted his 19th home run off loser Dick Ellsworth after Gein'ge Thomas singled with one out in the first. The Red Sox made it 3-0 in the second when Dick Schofield singled, continued to. second on center fielder Russ Snyder’s er- BOSTON __________ ■brhbl bbrhU .jhoflbM 2b S 1 I 0 Sehnblum If 4 0 0 0 TTiiww 1b S 1 3 1- LBrown n 4,0 0 O YlIrmiM R S I 1 2 Hirrtlign rf 3 0 0 0 PMMIl'tl' 2 010 THorfonJG ? 0 Ojl AConlglra rf 4 0 2 0 2nyd«r rf 3 2 0|0 ----' Sb 4 0 2,0 V*nallw 2b 1 0 0 0 4 0 2,0 V*nallw 21 4020 Krell p 1 0 0 0 May* pi Suirtl c Hinton ph Fuller 2b ARCTIC CAT Where At! 1970 Arctic Cat Snowmobiln Now AvailabiG at Sammor Pricoo PANTHER of PONTIAC ? 2Z74 TELEGRAPH RD. Across From PHONE 335-5149 MIRACLE MILE BOWLINO Tuesday-Sunday 5 P.M.-Midnight CLOSED MONDAYS HURON BOWL 2525^ Elizabeth Lake Rd. 681-2525 Successive two-out singles by Barry Morgan, Wayne Red- i mond, Tony Torchia and Fred ____Mimtnw zd 3 b i Moulder did the job for Toledo' Total itiiVi - Total it t 1 j ;! after a two-dut Syracuse error. 'ctoMtoiM . • • a 1 • t a* 0112 •' 41 * * E-Snyd#r. DP-8oston 1, CltvalanO 2, . , iLOB—Bo»toni 10, Cltvaland 2. 2B— 1' In other'action, league-lead-if',•^“'gli'iJi'p Thomai. HR-Ya«tr»am»ki j< f ...ki—.j im ----- I .p H R Eb BB SO i I ^ is I ill ill ; ! 0 0 0 a Yl2;l4.’ aZ' 4,tot.' * . ® ,* * *1}, Ing Louisville whippedTidewa-ter 7-5 in 10 inhihgs, Rochester EiUfh (L.3-3) beat Buffalo 64 and Colum- pm . ; SHOE REPAIR BARGAIN MEN’S ft BOYS’ RUBBER or OUALITE HALF SOLES Regular ^3^* $989 FBI.. SAT.. MflH. nui V FRI., SAT., MON. ONLY WALSRSHOE REPAIR SYSTEM 88 NORDI SAGINAW ST. (OUR HEW LOCATION NEXT TO “d---------- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FJilDAY. JUNE 20, 1969 C—g Mets, St. Louis and Cincinnati Triumph With 4-Hit Men By the Anociated Presi Art Shaouky, whose insis-tance that he didn’t belong In the minor leagues fell on deaf ears among the New York Mets early in the season, has quite a listening audience now that he is proving he belongs in the majors. Since hia return from the minors Shamsky has spoken eloquently and persuasively with hia bat, bitting .351 with nine runs batted in and three homers in 21 games. He made a big Impression on PhiladelpMa (two) Thursday night by cracking two singles and two homers as the Mets edged the Phillies U., LAST INNING He kept the Meta in the game by driving in three runs and scoring three until Ken Boswell was able to slam a two^>ut, two-run single in the ninth inning for the victory. But Shamsky wasn’t the only four-hit man of the day as Lou Brock’s fourth hit, a homer, broke a tie and sent St. Louis a 5-3 victory over Montreal and Lee May had four hits for Cincinnati before Tonuny Helms’ double in the ninth gave the Reds an g-7 trium|A over San Francisco. Don Wils(m and the Houston Astros beat San Diego 4-2 in the only other game. Shamsky was one of the lesser known names who threatened to retire this season when the Mets decided to ship him to their Tidewater farm club at the beginning of the season after NBWYOaK PHILAPaLI>HIA . abrhM abrii' Agaa cf 5 0 0 0 TTaylor 5b 11 Boiwall 2b 5 0 12 Jonph 5b 2 0 Garratt 3b 4 0 0 0 R(rias 2b 5 1 Charlat Sb 0 0 0 0 Calll«m rf 4 o CJonat If 4 12 0 Briggs If 3 0 Shamsky rf 4 3 4 3 MRyan c 4 1 Gamar rf 1 o 0 o Wafklnt c 1 l McGraw p 0 0 0 0 GStona 1b 4 1 Kranpool 1b 4 0 0 0 Hlila cf 0 Martin c 2 0 0 0 Harmon st 4 0 C ndanon pr 0 1 0 0 JJohnson p 2 0 V ^ 3 ? P RStona ph o 0 o Swoboda rf 1110 Raffo p 0 0 0 . Snvar p 2 0 0 0 Farrell p 0 0 0 0 ,5SSV ooeo ^Tolal 15*04 Total 14 5115 .•.•iV/oVoViiij Ntw yStIIT oSMShla^Vol' 2B-R2tai, M.Ryan. HR^.Ryan (1), Rolas (l). bad back hampered his spring training. The 27-year-o]d left-handed swinger, who never hit more than .260 hi four major league seasons as a part-time player, alked at the demotion, but like the rest of the retirees, he changed his mind. And after proving himself at Tidewater, the Mets sent for him and he has made certain he stays. FIRST RUN He singled and scored the Mets’ first run, and after the IMlies moved ahead 3-1 on homers by Mike Ryan and Cookie Rojas off Tom Seaver, Siamsky tied the game with a two-run ho-er in the sixth. > * it * He broke that deadlock in the eighth with another homer, but eighth with another homer, but Rick Joseph put the Phillies ahead 54 in the eighth with a ti^run double. '’s slugging didn’t go for naught as Boswell connected in the ninth for the surprising Mets, vdio pulled within 5Mi games of the idle first place Chlcsgo Cubs in the National League’s East Division. Brock started a two-run rally in the third for St. Louis with double and then singled and scored the tying run in the before walloping ar tremendous homer in the seventh for a 4-3 lead. Jim Grant pitched 5 i-3 scoreless innings of relief against his former teammates for the victory bi the afternoon contest. Bobby Tolim’s three-run homer highlighted a four-run Cta-cinnaU burst in the eighth inning that put Cincinnati ahead 7-6, but Bobby Bonds drove in a run in the bottom of the eighth for a tie. ★ * ★ ’Then Tmiy Perez singled and Your Summer Needs May got his fourth hit, opening the ninth, and Helms doubled to break the deadlock. Willie McCovey drove in'three runs for San Fracisco with a single and his 22nd homer, despite the four-man outfield the Reds again used against him in another day game. QNSAU mUE IHEYLAST mMY Si SAIlMDWr JUNE 21) & 21 R.Tjyloi' (W*iV .7 10 5 5 5 ............. . . . Raffo. (L.0-2) .... 0 1 2 2* Forroll ........... 2-3 1 0 0 G. Jackson 1-3 0 0 0 .. fAN DiaOO HOUSTON ab r h bl ab Kelly 2b 5 0 0 0 Valdspino If 2 RPana 1b 5 0 2 0 MFadden If 2 . . OBrown rf 5 0 0 0 Martinez ts 2 0 I Ferrara If 3 2 2 0 Goay 2b 2 ‘ ' SPlazIo 3b 4 0 10 Wynn cf 4 Gaston cf 3 0 10 Manka 2b 3 Canniizro e 4 0 11 Edwards c 4 Dean as 2 0 11 Blafary lb 3 Stahl lb 1 0 0 0 Galgar rf 4 Santorini p 2 0 0 0 Rader 3b 4 SIPin ph 1 0 0 0 DWIIson p 3 McCoM p 00 0 0 MurrM ph 10 0 0 JNMcro p 0 00 0 Total 3* 20 2 Total 1 i).mSan (w,*-*) .. » HBP-by O.WIIson D.WIIson a. T—2:11. A- CINCINNATI 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 11 (Farrara). WP— -SAN FRANCISCO AJohnson If 5 10 0 Mays cf 4 10 0 Carroll p 0 0 0 0 McCovay 1b 5 1 2 * Paras 3b 5 0 2 I Hart If 3 2 1 LAAay 1b 5 14 1 Hamtarsn If 0 0 0 . Bandi c 5 0 2 0 Davanprt 3b 5 0 1 Halms 2b -5111 Mason pr 0 0 « Chanay s* 3 110 DMtz c 3 0 1 Marrlilt p ,0000 Lanlar ss 411. Ramo* p 0 0 0 0 Parry p 3 0 0 0 Slawart ph 1 0 0 .0. Llniy p 0 0 0 0 ssssAxs!' Hs; Whitfield A 1 0 1 1 ' Roll If 1100; .Lffi^SSSlnn^no,' ‘ 2B-Hart, L.May, “ • McCovay (22), To! Merritt 2. (13). ! i-FrincSS"1f; f HR... IP SrjVcl'L'' Carroll (W,»-S) . H R ER BB SO .2-3 * 4 2 2 2 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 0 1 1 10 ^3 1 1 1 0 0 2 3 1111 71315 7 3 3 3 13 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 110 1 (Hart). T-2:5». A- IT. LOUIS Phillip* c , Sutlwrliul ‘ Clin* ph 10 0 0 ‘rW ' Ull EaTay-ph 2 0 0 1 Javlar 2b ... 10 10 Hums 3b 2 0 0 3 0 11 Maxvill U 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 washbrn p 1 0 o i ^0 00 Grant p lOOi e-Suthartand. OP-Montr**l 1. LOB* Montreal *. St. Louis 9. 2B—Br^. 2-j 1 1 1.3 ... 1-3 0 0 0 0 ■lUi I I i T-3!30. A-17.457. 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ROTARY MOWER • 3 HP Briggs & Strattexi engine • 7" steel wheels • Fingertip controls • 14 gauge fully baffled deck a Bated on nstalflo finish Becfric Start by Huffy UWNTRACTOR • 7 HP Briggs & Stratton engine ^ Key start; battery powered • Battery charger included • On dash lever controls • 3 forward speeds plus ndutral & reverse • Differantialoitreara^-a Twin btadw can be dMligaged nMie engina is nraiino. with oomici at left of seat; sr eat • AiRwtabidMgbteteeFifig wheel a Pnemnatic extra wide toirMires a Bucket eeat with back rest • 00 OUR RE6. 429.97 SOFT. HOSE a Rubber: B^diamWer a Brira cknblarairiifoi^ multfpto construedoo n Flexiblain any Mason -e Solid brass couplings Ammi Opun Nighft Until 10 P.M. 0|Mn Sundays Until 7 P.M. sunimer Datroit Starling Haights Rivarviaw 112f N. I At AN* Comer of 14 Mile end Schaanharr At The Corner of Fort end King •r£dL TIIK TON i i.U 1 lij. FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1969 -DUO- Greater speed, maximum safety, and the softest ride you’ve ever had ... mtything you want In the DUO ‘Rounder’. Luxury equipment is standard on this popular DUO model. The open bow 3V5 was designed especially for people who want something special In boating pleasure. Open 7 Days a Week—Men., Wed., Fri. 9 to 8| Sun. I0>4^ YOUNGS MARINA 4030 DIXIE HWY. on LOON LAKE OR 4-0411 Rochester Fihess Team Takes 3rd in Nationals (Special io the Prese) Scoring 2,137 out of a possible 2,500 points, the Rochester High School Falcons took third place honors in the 1969 National Youth Physical Fitness Meet in QuaQtiCO, Va. The meet was conducted by the U. S, Marine Corps under the sponsorchip of the General Food Corporation. Twelve high schools from across the nation competed. * ★ ★ First place went to Carle High School, Long Island, New York, top spot winners for the fourth strai^t year, with a ' 2,286 points. Among the individuals, Don Culvey. 16, 485 WUcos Road, Rochester, flnished fourth with 458 out a possible 500 points. The high individual tallied 4 88 IMints. Events in the meet included pusNips, sit^ipe, squat thrusts, and the 300-yard shuttle run. Points wece avrarded on the basis of proficiaicy in th performance of each exercise. PERRY’S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER SALES»SERVICE«PARTS a Power Mowers a Garden Tractors a Riding Mowers a Steven Ski Boats a Dune Buggies caij 673-6236 7116 Highland Rd. (M-61) AP WIrtphole BOWING TO COACH-Frank Shorter of Yale sags in exhaustion and clutches the hand of his coach Robert Giegen-gack after winning the six-mile run in the NCAA track and Field championships in Knoxville yesterday. His time was 29;0.2. Six Runners From Slate Qualify in NCAA Meet WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES. WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.' I KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) I Six thinclads from tiiroughout I Michigan qualified in l^urs-; day’s preliminaries of NCAA I Track and Field Championships. Tom Randolph of Western Michigan qualified in both the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash. He finished in a two-way I tie for ninth in the 100 dash with a time of 9.5 seconds. He finished in a seven-way tie for fifth in the 220 with a time of 20.9 seconds. Roger Merchant of Michigan State finished 14th in the 880- What do you say to a fine whiskey at a modest price ? HELLO PENN $1564 %-/4/5 qt $929 Jm pint GOODERHAM & WORTS LTD. . PEORIA, ILL Your Neighbor Knows This Man (It’s Time You Did) Ho'* Chri* Poyno, and ho'* tho ono who *old your noighbor that now Chevrolet you've boon looking at. And thoro's a good roa-*on why ho bought it from Ghri*. Stated *imply, CHRIS PAYNE MAKES THE BEST DEALS. And you con cave oven more now, during tho fabulous Bill Fox month-end clearance sale. So what are you wdltlng for? His number ih 651-7000. Just ask for Chris Payne, and watch the neighbors looking at your “/ wilt not be underaold by any leidtimate deal" BILLjroiK yard run with a time of 1:50.5. Douglas Lambert of Western Michigan and Larry Wolfe of Michigan took an 11-way tie for fourth in the pole vault with jumps of 15-feet-6. Ralph Baker took a two-way tie for 10th with a clocking of 51.9 in the 440 hurdles. ★ * * Larry Midlam of Michigan was in a five-way tie for fifth in the 120 high hurdles with a time of 13.7 seconds. Super sprinter John Carlos says he’s talking to the professional football people because T’ll tell you honestly. I’m out for the money.” But before that day comes, the young man who stirred controversy and was sent home after his black-fisted salute in the Olympics is thinking of today and his special goal: Running the world’s first 100-yard dash in under nine seconds. "If I get a good start tomorrow the record’s gonna go,” the San Jose State star said after | _ off” and winning his 100-yard heat. ★ ★ I “Eight-something’s come; and you can quote me on lat,” Carlos said. Villanova’s Erv Hall, who-equalled the world record in the 120-yard high hurdles with a 13.2 clocking,* was as surprised about his race as Carlos was brash. “I sure didn’t think it was a 13.2,” Hall said afterwards.' had it figured at about 13.4. I didn’t feel I was in that good shape—I just wanted to look decent.” Villanova, paced by Hall’s qualification after an Injury-plagued season and a trio of milers Who also advanced, loomed as top challenger to favored Kansas and San Jose State after one day of action. Kansas miler Jim Ryun, running just hard enough to qualify, came from last to first In the last quarter and trotted across the line at 4:03.4. ★ ★ ★ Asked why he lagged behind, Ryun, who holds the world mark of 3:1.1, said, “I can sprint better the last half than the first half, and in qualifying you don’t usually have to worry about controlling the race. "But I won’t be able to do thair in the finals.” The only final event held Thursday was the six-mile run, and Frank Shorter of Yale covered the grueling distance In 29.00.2. It was the first time he'd ever run the event. Optimists' Outlast Rivals in Junior Circuit Slugfests I Aladdin Vending scored eight I runs in the final inning to offset an eight-run first inning by the : Optimists’ Widget team, but the [vendors couldn’t match their rivals in the middle stanzas and return home on Saturday. dropped a 17-14 struggle --------------------- ' yesterday morning in city junior baseball play. Mark Logan crashed two home runs and drove in seven' runs to back the no-hit hurling of three teammates in a 20-1 Widget win over the Giants. CITY JUNIOR BASIRALL CIsit D Pracjm Rssirtls —■- 11, Mrtgllv - Other members of the Rochester team were Chris Bous, 16; (391 points); Bob Compau, 17, (392); Dean Sawhill, 16, (452); Gary WUlis, 16, (444): and alternate Jim Stevens, 16, (372). ★ ★ * Awards were presented to the athletes at a banquet last night. The high scoring senior won a $1,000 college scholarship, while Carle Hi{di School was presented ^00 for the purchase of physical fltness equipment. ★ * ♦ Today students received a tour of Washington, D. C., and were the guests of honor in the famous Leatherneck evening parade in the Nation’s Capital. The Rochester youths will II, mccullough Rulty 1 aiia..iv 10, ThO ChlWs 0 Class E Rrsctic* Tigart 1«, OMImliMI 0 Eaolts-1230 Auburn Hglt. BC S Opilmliti 17, AladSln Vandino 14 Tigara 20, ’ciantt 1 Pont. Pollca-M 4, Rad Sox 3 Clavaland 4, Naw York 0 ODtlmisl-ll I), Jats 1 T-Btll Baltimora 7, PIratas 3 Sweden Tops Norway OSLO (AP) - Sweden defeated archrival Norway 5-2 Thursday night in a World Soccer Cup qualification game at Ullevad Stadium and took the lead in European elimination Group 5. SALES fjr SERVICE Renken Boots Evinrude Motors Shell Lake Boats Jordan's Marine 682-1902 Ace at City Course Charles R. Hotchkiss seed the 190-yard No. 5 hole at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course Wednesday. 4th of July SPECIALS HEDUCED PRICES on 12-fl., I4-(Ih 16-tt. «Inboard - Outboard and FIthInc Boats • STARCRAFT BOATS • SILVERLINE BOATS • MERCURY MOTORS Water Skis 20% Off Yeti It's a foet- you can SAVE MONEY at VbOATCEHTER 1265 S. Woodward a brand-new WHEEL HORSE BI6 7 NJ>. UWN TRACTOR FOR ONLY *399*5 Test Ride I This Beauty-Today! Easy Tenrw f 3-speeo 7 hp LAWN RANGER A complete line of optional attachments include a 32” mower—38” snow dozer blade—32” snow throw—Lawn roller— dump cart and many more to make light work of every chore. SEE ALL the" 1969 MODELS t to 14 H.P. BIS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD MOWER TOM'S HARDWAHE 908 Orchard Lake Rd. 388^2424 Some mowers you start (maybe) with a TWIST, B Jerrrrr k, a KICK or a _________ TORO This on you just turn on *69 TORO KEY-LECTRICl.. a great new start The KEY-LECTRiq Btarter’a now avaUabla on any model you want. And you can atari at $139.95* or move alt the way up to the 21* POW-R-DRIVBt XBY-LBCTRIC otarter far $199.95*. Other TORO’S atart at $99.95* BRING IN YOUN OLD MOWER - WE TAKE ALL TRADE-INS «re Sernice r/iol r«Se/r’^ Use Your Convanlent... TOM’S HARDWARE Sun.9-2-Daily 9-8P.M. 808 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 8-2424 SAVE WTR aEMBERBIF WHOLE AWT KEEOO HARDWARE ND.1 SB41 Orehard Uko Road • Floor PollBliart aoMnAC 908 Orchard LakaAva. FE 8-2424 SUNDAYS 9-2 l-MAM lAKTHlMAN TILUR SALE SPECIAL BUY THIS WEEK ONLY fa THESE ARE HEW STILL IN THEIR CMITOHS! HURRY DOWN WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTSl IS” ROTIRV MOWER Sift *49** 22” RITUY MRWER Sift *54’* 3 H.P., 4-cwla Briggs A lieavy ateal deck. Saif tub-ricoNng wt TuiboJifi bl scons TORF BUILDERS 8.000 sq. ft. bag ^5^^ 10,008 sq. ft. bag $09^ 18.000 sq. ft. bag FULL 18 INCH • Garage Floors • Sidewalks • Driveways compieie • Basements Full 3-lneh "I” BEAM SIDE RAIL DDNSTRUDTION EHENSION LADDERS Rigid' *15” All Sisas up t<6 32* Available PERENNIAL KENTUOKY OREEPINQ RYE BLUE RED ms& BRASS FESCUE 29t m 591 10lki.ar«gra llhi.griMmi llki.arMwe THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 20. 1969 By FLETCHER SPEARS London is pla;^g a minor role in the 49th Michigan Section PGA tournament which will Davison Country Club Monday. The prestigious firm is gambling that no one wiU make a hole-in-one on No. 15 at Davison. The odds are excellent for Uoyds. An ace on that hole is about as likely as a player being gored by a buffalo in the club’s dining room. ACE PAID OFF ; But it does create interest. Last year, Tom ‘Talkington of Ypsilanti made a hole-in-one during the tournament and club officials scurried about and came up with $100 for him. ★ ★ ★ This year, if there’s an ace on No. 15, it’ll be worth $1,000. But only for the first one. Lloyds is ibetting that much against a premium of $124 that it won’t happen. STARTS SUNDAY The shooting for that $1,000 starts Sunday in the pro-am that precedes the 36-hole PGA event. The payoff is good for amateur or pro. ★ ★ ★ Lloyds selected the hole they’d like to gamble on. There are four par-3 holes at Davison. No. 4 is a 170-yarder, No. 7 goes at 175, No. 13 is 228 and No. 15 is 220 yards. They liked No. 15. HOLE VARIES Depending which way and how strong the wind Is blowing, the players will be udpg anything from an iron to a driver to reach the green. ★ ★ ★ Over-all, the hole is flat and straight. A ball hitting in front of the green will roll without difficulty. The pin placement is the hooker. There are two elevations to the green and the pin is likely to be in a slightly sloping part of the surface. Lloyds selected the right one. The other par-3s have been aced. They’ve ben playing No. 15 for four years and it has yet to yield a hole-in-one. SLIM CHANCE Chances are slim that U.S. Open champion Orville Moody will make the scene for the Buick Open. ★ ★ ★ . “He hasn’t contacted us and I have no intention of contacting him,” says Jeny Rideout, general chairman of the tournament. ‘WE’LL PLAY’ “The way I figure it is that we have a tournament here worth $125,000 and if four guys named Joe show up well play. “I underotand he (Moody) has been invited to play in the British Open. He could play here and still make it, but he’d have to fly over and have only one day of practice.” BACK-TO-BACK The Buick event is on the July 3-6 schedule and the British Open goes the following week. Moody was at the Buick last y^r but failed to qualify. He had a 79 in the qualifying test at Flint Golf Club. C—5 The ranks of coaches at Pontiac Northern High Schooi will have two new faces at the varsity level next school year. Principal Phil W a r g e I i n recommended the promotion of junior varsity mentors Warren Stephens and John Goodwin to the head baseball and swimming jobs, respectively, and city schools’ director o f athletics and physical education Dr. Lee Haslinger revealed BIG SPRING FOR HUSKIES-It was a hig spring for Pontiac Northern High School in baseball action. Tricaptains Larry HeMey (front row, left) and Larry CMvea (dark sweater) hold the huge victors’ prize from their Toumamoit of Champions triumph, and iricaptain Rob Clancy (second row, left) holds the hat presented to coach Amie Wilson (second row, right) after the team last month won the 100th game in its history and in his career at PNH. Wilson is holding the coaches’ award he’s won two straight years in the annual Pontiac Invitational Tournament, while Clancy and Warren Stephens, who was just named this week as Wilson’s coaching successor, hold the Pimtiac Invitational title troiriiiy- The ball used to retire the final hatter in the 100th victory, which came in the opening round of the tournament, rests on the trophy. PNH Promotes Two Coaches Thursday that the appointments have been confirmed. Also included in the PNH staff changes are the naming of Bill McKinney as an assistant foothail coach and Leo Kaweicki as ticket manager. The only change not announced is the appointment of a trainer. At Pontiac Central, changes are pending in two assistant^rid coaching berths. The promotion rewards the likeable Kentucky State College graduate for his successful endeavors with the Huskies’ reserve baseball team the past four springs. The business e d u c a I i o teacher, who joined the PNH faculty after a tour at Jefferson JHS, had 12-4 and 12-2 records the last two years,' apd the young Huskies won the Inter-Lakes League title this past season. lAIOfi LEAGUE standings B»ltlmor» ......... *7 i; .734 - Boston ............ 31 24 .413 I Dolroll ........... 34 25 .574 lOMi Now York .......... 32 35 .473 •— Wolhinofon ........ 31 35 .470 . ,22 37 .373 22Vi Fotl Division . . . . 33 24 .559 — 34 27 .557 - ................... 27 34 .443 7 CfllcoBO .......... 24 33 .441 7 •'ansns City ...... 25 37 .403 9W •llfomlo ......... 20 3V .339 T‘ ThuroBty-s Rosulto MInnosoto 3, Collrarnlo l Chicago 13, Soattio 10 Boston 3, Clovoland 0 Now York 5, Detroit 3 Baltimore 2, Washington 0 Only games scheduled. Today's Oames Kansas City (Butler 2-2 and Bunker 2-3) I Seattle (Talbot 1-2 and Oelnar (70), 2, Ballimore (Phoebus 7-1 and Palmer 3- 2) at Cleveland (Tlant 3-3 and Hargan 1- 3) , 2, twl-nlghl • Minnesota (Boswell 3-7) at Oaklai (Nash 4-3), night New York (Peterson 3-7) at Boston (Nagy 3-0), night Chicago (John 4-5 and Edmonson 0-0) CallfornTa (Murphy 4-4 and Washburn 0), 2, twl-nlghl Washington (Colemsn 3-4) al Detroit (McLain ^5), night Montreal .. Atlanta . Los Angeles Cincinnati . Heavy Balling Attack in Slowpilch Play An aroused Reliable Transmission squad broke out of the doldrums with a 17-hit attack Thursday night and a 21-5 victory over the Pontiac Police in a City Men’s Night Slowpitch Softball game Tlie “B” League American Division leaders set the season high with a 23-run outburst last month, but hadn’t I fearsome in their recent outings. Gary Hayward blasted a two-run homer and a pair of singlea to figure in aeven runs. Pitdier Jim Comparoni hit a two-run homer, also, for the winners. In oflier “B” Diidsion tivlty, John Day and Gene George each homered and drove in two runs as Pontiac Piston rallied fr(»n a 3-0 deficit for a 10-4 victory over the I/xlge 1230, dropping the losers three games behind Reliably. The Pontiac Press B unit let an 84) bulge slip from its grasp and suffered a 13-12 defeat at the hands of Bob ti Ken’s Bar who scored the deciding three runs in the fifth on three errors and Bill Shepard’s third single in a row. John Landsbarger had two doubles and a single for the losers who outhit ttie barmen. 17-12, but had eight errors. In what is very likely a cl(y recreation slowpitch record for brevity, Johnson and Anderson needed only 38 minutes to surprise Miracle Lounge, 7-0. A scoreless deadlock lasted I until the sixth inning when four '.IpWafi: ThtinilMy^ Ri ----ft Ol..... _SI. Lwli (GIbun 9-3) at Niw York (Ryan 2-0). nlohl Pittsburgh (Sunning I -hla (Fryman 4-2), night Montreal (Robertson 1-3) at Chicago _____ __________ (McCormack 4-3) at Atlanta (Reed 4-5), night Los Angelas (Drysdale2-2) at CInclr (Fisher 2-0), nijil- South HS in 1956, he also has worked in summer recreation swim instruction programs. Goodwin’s wife Skaron was an occupational therapist at Herrington Elementary School last year. Stephens thus becomes the first Negro head coach in the city high school system. He is believed to bA only the second such high school varsity coach in the County. Bloomfield Hills Roeper I Walter Cowan this spring as its new football coach. Stephens’ wife Audrey taught at Webster Elementary School this past year. TEACHES MATH , Goodwin is a math teacher who switched from Jefferson JHS, also, in 1964 to PNH. A University of Michigan 1961 graduate, he received h i s master’s degree there in 1962. The captain and most valuable swimmer at Grand Rapids Junior College after his graduation from Grand Rapids’ SEA RAY BOATS Factory to You Prices LAKE ORION MARIKA 5 MHm N. of 1.75 On M24 M Upoor hit 693.101 T San DIagp (Kirby 2-7 and Ross 1-4) al Houslon miarkar 3-5 and Ray 2-2), 2, ABA Cage Ace Decides to Go With NBA Team Defeats Holmberg Ralston Upsets'Upsetfer' singles and Ken Buchanon’s two-run double gave J&A (3-7) four runs. Mike Kali noski cracked an RBI-triple in the seventh and crossed the plate bn Ron Sugg’s homer to end the scoring. Jim Thompson allowed only four singles and a double to get the shutout. Unbeaten Conn’s Clothes (10-0) broke open a 7-5 battle with three homers in the seyenth and recorded a 13-5 victory over Huron Gulf. . ' Don McConner’s second^ homer drove in the first three! runs in the last inning and Ron Adam followed with a solo shot.l Larry Douglas’ two-run blast climaxed the run-making. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Connie Hawkins, American Basketball Association star, has si(^ a contract with the Phoenix Suns of the National Basketball Association, Suns president Richard Bloch, said early today. Bloch, contacted at his Beverly Hills home, said “it’s offi-ciai. Hawkins wiil play with the Suns next year.” Bloch declined further comment. Earlier, the Phoenix Gazette said in a story from Los Angeles by sports writer Joe Gil-martin that “The Suns appear ready to announce the signing” and diat Bloch is “personally Involved” in the signing. When the news of the signing first broke on June 12, Hawkins, a ^ forward, denied it. Overlooked in the hus% and bustle was a recent hole-in-one by Pontiac’s Bill Harding on No. 4 at "Fwin Lakes Country Club. LONDON (AP) ^ Dennis Ralston of Los Angeles, at the peak of his game, swept into the s(imifinals of the Lraidm Grass Courts Tennis Championships Thursday by bearing Ron Holmberg BrooklynN.Y., 6-4, 9-7. Holmberg earlier had upset Ken Rosewall of Australia, who is fourth seeded at Wimbledon, 1-6, 6-2, 6-2. “Everything is fitting together,” said Ralston, a notoriously temperamental player who nev- er reached his potential as an amateur. He is now a profes- The loss was a big comedown for Holmberg, who played superbly in beating Rosewll, one of the world’s top players. Favored Rod Laver and another Australian, Fred Stolle, also gained the semifinals. Lavr er defeated Charlie Pasarell of Pderto Rico 3-6, 7-5, (^1. Stolle won over Tom Okker of the Netherlands 6-8, 8-6, 6-4. Reed's Rally Rips Oxbow Window CITY NITB fLOWFITCH . Prni 2 3 Grubb't K*n. . Reed’s Roofing (3-5) scored three runs in the 7th Inning to nip Oxbow Window (5-3), 19-8, last night In Milford softbaU action. Alumna-Vue (5-3) whipped VAC (0-8), 19-3, in the second game. THRIFT CEIHER BUILDER’S SUPPLIES BUILD A GARAfiE-do-it-yoHrself! 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Waterford Fuel & Supply Co. 1143 Airport Rd. at Waterford Dspot "WE SERVICE VTHAT WE SELL" 623'0222 7acls-Niclklanu! ton, GOLF C0NTR0LIIN6 THE SWING PLANE THE DEGREE OF UPBieHTNCSS OR PLeTNCte TO fl SWIHG PLANE IS LARGELY CONTROLLED BY THE LEFT ARM AS IT CARRIES THE CLUB INTO THE BACKSW.ING. FOR THE UPRIDHT SWING, WHICH 1 PREFER, THE LEFT ARM MOST MOVE aff AND AWAY FROM THE BODY AS THE HIPS TORN AND THE CLUB GOES BACK. wWHEN THE LEFT ARM HUGS OR FOLLOWS THE BODY CLOSELY, THE Wind Blows Up Single Coleader for Archer Camni*rcl.l Cod. Gr.mlly Ind—tl7M Cl.lmln.1 t .urlonga; *'—6.00 6.60 J.^_______________- _____ —,. 6.» 6.00 Cathy mi Victor'. Bnt 6.00, Proud Bl. _ D.liy DouMoi (7-») Paid HO.OO MIdnIqht Eddia Ird-MMO AHawanct; 4 Purlon..; 4m-«llot —^ Monday. Arch.r S.60 3.40 3.00 Wl» Ball Havalong 77.20 11.60, Lyndal'. ' ay Around , 6.40 PIM G. **'" Clolmln.1 4 jPurton..; SHi—Imo Cond. Pocoj r 5 20 ------- Cecil {4111—53500 Allowoncoi 4 Furlen..! {7tli-5{600 Cond. Paco; I A I r. / . n. t. t. . . ... KonluckV Brook 5.60 3.00 2.60 Bay Whaeler — — CHARLOTTL, N.C. (AP) —, It did, but not enough to keep ^"^*<** 3.A01Tatar's oueen 3.40 2.1 Gangling George Archer ambled big George alone at the top in! ^imJ* Twint (i4) pom to.oo **|ii»E^Si5oo"ciid. paca# 1 Miiai in with an early 67, felt a fresh- the first round of the $150,000lpHn^.’?*TaIl?!?r‘*' * '"oT’ooo 66o y*i5?w eaw ening breeze in his face and Kemper Open Golf Tournament ®K'd'’'s7si.?"’'’'’ IS liTln&i®g ^ !SSi2i.'V,!.WS-w jgrin stretching across his face. "j f j a u , ' ------------------ “Blow, baby, blow.” winds and matched Archer-s, c r ----- — five-under-par effort for a share, DrOOOnS ScOr© 5 of the lead going into today’s ^ second round on the 7,20.’) yard,! ,*« 7ih in Fc4no /wo winners, auh»hr». ^ ^ Perry Drugs, 5-4 ^SevGn Losers^ I ! secure, with 47 players locked In Industrial League softball • \A/I C llL. II within four strokes of each oth- action yesterday, the Hornets in WL OOttuQll er. In fact, almost half the field stung the Tigers 8-3; the Filthy of 144—70-matched or bettered I®*' to the Green Dragons mu A.ui .. . par on the long layout. ,5-4; and Perry Drug trounced The Wixom Athletics and 1 the L J.’s 84. Walled Lake Building Main-j rjsj,e closest are New Zealand I Shortstop Dale Johnson tenance both outslugged their , Zealand,. . . .. vietnrv i rivals for tieht victories last *®IIy C*’®*'I®s> I®™®''Mas-i^^ . ™Hornets victory, rivals tor ugni yiqiOTies ___o.u lu.. scoring two runs on two hits,! including a home run in the: fourth inning. The Green Dragons scored all! five runs in the bottom half of! 'the seventh. i Perry Drug jumped off to a three-run lead In the first Inning night in the Walled Lake in-ters champ Bob Goalby, Jim duslrlal Slowpitch S o f t b a 1 IjColbert and Bob McCallister. circuit, but seven teams were losers without taking the field. WL B u 11 d 1 n g Maintenance nudged by Pyles Industries, 12-10, as Jim Topper's three-run All but McCalilster played before the winds sent scores up. Arnold Palmer had a 73, while among state golfers Chuck Mat- homer in the fifth inning lack had 71, Mike Hill 74 and (rajjgj l. j. climaxed the scoring for the Jiui Picard 75. winners who share third place o«rg. Arch.r .............. i6 3a-4? in the "B” DivLsion. Tom Nicholls and Carl Smilh “IJlSl had home runs for Pyles that failed to stem the tide. Terry Jadzinskl’s two circuit clouts drove in four runs as Wixom topped Haggerty Lumber, 11-9, in the other game. League president Bob Loorhis announced that the board of directors had'nUed Kar Kraft would be dropped from the league after forfeiting three consecutive games and that the seven wins counted for Its rivals previously wouldn’t be included in the official standings. WALLRD LAKB SOFTBALL ‘-‘utlrlal Slowpileh "A" DIvI.Uhi W L W ...... __ 7 1 C»rp«nlrv Eng. 3 M. BMg. Coin. 7 1 H*gg4rly Lbr. 2 *••• t'J Lawton Mfg. 1 Tom Wclikopl Mason Rudolph Oalo Douglasi . Bob payna ______ Doug Sandari .. Tony Jacklln ... Barf Graan* . . Tommy Aaron .. lalo Irwir LIbarly Tool . 7 2 WL Bid Ptnny Eltc. ..7 2 Pyltt I Winiam'l R. . 3 I Mobil T W L M. . 3 I p .! !o 7 Bob l^lona sss^Bi^r Tommy Bolt . Llonal Harbart and Lil’s upset the Gophers, 11-6, with Leroy Boboltz’s home run highlighting decisive six-run sixth inning; Floyd Thompson’s two-out triple anci an error let in the winning run as Seaman’s surprised the Rejects, 8-7; and ’Tucker Realty ripped 20 hits in pinning a 21-7 defeat on Valwood Realty. Will Milton had two singles, a triple and solo homer for ’Tucker. CITY MORNING SLOWPITCH Anitricon LMtM vv. L. W. L. . 24-34-40 34-35-40 36-3;I-69 33-36-59 33- 36-69 . 34-35-69 . 36-33-69 . 35-3S-70 34- 36-70 . 35-35-7“ . 3S-35-U . 32-30-70 . 35-35^70 36-34—70 . 34-36-70 34- 36-70 35- 35-70 . 36-34-70 . 34-36-70 P«rrv Drugs 8* 2* Art T LlPs Horn«ts ............. 35-35-70 , T, R„|tv 35 35-70 Win President's Cup How do you like this Opei ? 3ia 2-DOOR n,797 Model 31 It ‘Opel* will really be the ‘apple If your eye’ with Grltnaldi’e Juicy L price of jusl$l ,797.Yaa, thia two-i door Model $1 la just one of alx OpaJ models, which are General Motors lowaat priced cars. QrlmaldTs fins service on all of these great fun cam Is recognized as the vary beat In the midwest and includes G.M.'s exclusive two year warranty. So leave the buthal basket at home and bring the f whole famllyto Grimaldi today. J It’s only fair to warn you two y Opal’s are always batter than ono. > " ANNOUNCING A NEW PRICE IN TOWN ON ALL‘‘69” GamoMl Buick-Ooel Inc. 210 ORCHARD LAKI ROAD TELEPHONE 338-6121 Wednesday at Dr. Vandenburg. Try This For 1969! The Olds Delta 88 Hardtop with a V-8 engine - Auto. Trans. Power Brakes -Power Steering - Deluxe Steering Wheel - Deluxe Radio — wheel Covers — Whilewall TireS — Seat Bells — Shoulder Harness - Washers - Back-Up Lights - Electric Wipers - Deluxe Healer -'rui n Signals, Vinyl roof. Only *3369 Drive in and drive atU a bargain now! MERRY OLDSMOBILE-GMC, Inc. 528 N. Main St;, Rochester 651-9761 MONEY SAVING BUILDING ITEMS FO ;e , • '6 PLAYBOX SAND barred felt paper 100 lb. Bag ^0* 15-Lb. Wt. ^3*® OUTDOOR TIME Price* Luted Are Yard Price* POLYETHYLENE PLASTIC COVER _ *11 Whitha 2'/j'Sq.Ft. WATERPROOFING ecyEirr.. WATERPLUG |W 3-ib.s*i" ' ■'srf, ""Yi,* 0*11 90-Lb.’I" ,R00FCQATIN0S »«*» BASEMENT POSTS , Adjustable to $>^98 DRAINAGE TILE clothesline posts *•■ .. « '6“4*7“ Clfll QAlAfC another aRILMnd POWERSAW ’.li, '39“ Metal PICNIC TABLE FRAMES $1098 AND COMPLETE KBS 6'k.u»24»V For Cooler Summors -* Warmer \ Winten - lUSULAH NOWI HEATING and COOLING DIVISION SALES Williamson SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSIOH^UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. ' 24-HOUR SERVICE 656 North Saginaw FB 3-T1T1 BENSON LUMBER 00. Building and Rumoduling Supplies and Maturiais 549 North Saginaw Streat Sf.WiSSSK'”’ FE 44121 ‘ TgE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY^ JUNE 20. 1969 Points, Patience Pay for Military Retirees By JERRY t: BAULCH New»leitare« WASHWGTON - To draw retired pay for military service In the reserves and National Guard you have to get lots of points and have a great deal of patience. The points decide whether you qualify. And If you do get In the minimum qualifying 20 years they are the measure of how much retirement pay | you’ll receive. You need patience, too, because most people go into the retired reserve I In their 40s or early 50s but they have to wait i until age 60 to start drawing retired military ' pay- Most people outside the reserve and even many in the reserve, I find, are not aware of exactly how the system works. It’s different from that of regular military people who may retire after 20 years and im- raulch mediately start drawing retired pay. Hie regular gets half his active duty base pay with 20 years and moreior each extra year up to 30, with a limit of three-fourths of base pay. There’s no point system for regulars. A reservist earns two types of points, active duty points and inactive duty points. ^ THE FAST WAY Active duty is the fast way. A man serving two, three, four or more years can pile up points at the rate of 365 a year. For two-week summer training you can also get 12 to 15 points, depending on how your orders are written. ’There’s no limit to how many active duty points you can get, but for inactive duty you can count only 60 per year no matter how many you earn. ★ ★ ★ Inactive duty pointe are given for a variety of duties. You get one for a two-hour weekly drill, one for three hours of correspondence instruction, points for administrative duties, serving as an instructor, preparing military instruction, one for four hours of recruiting service, serving with the Selective Service system, working with state civil defense offlcers, moblUzation planning. Medical personnel can get 6 pointe helping give military physical exams. To stay active in the Reserves you have to earn at least 15 points a year, active and inactive duty combined. If you earn that minimum you get another 15 pointe free. And to get a good year that counts toward the 20 years needed to qualify for retired pay, you have to get at least 50 points. NO CARRY-OVER Inactive duty pointe over the 60 limit earned in one year can’t be carried over to a year where you earn less than 50 needed for a good year; however, the points earned in such a year count in the retirement basket. It’s a struggle for many to get the 50 a year, for one reason or another. But many manage to go way over just because they have the time and are interested. ★ * ★ Hie point system started July 1, 1949. People who were active in reserves before that get free 50-point years lor each year they were active, and some of these get credits going back to World War I. Your last qualifying eight of the 20 years must be in a reserve unit. But then, you can continue by active or Inactive duty to eSrn points, possibly up to 30 years. HOW TO TALLY- To calculate how much, retired pay you’ll get you add up all your points, divide the total by 360 and round off to two decimal points. As an example, 3,250 points divided by 360 equals 9.03. Multiply the figure by 2% per cent and round off to four decimal pointe. Using the 9.03, for example, multiplied by .025 you get .2258. Then you multiply that result by the monthly basic pay of your rank and service at the time of retirement and round off to two decimal points. ★ ★ ★ Depeiding on rank and points gathered, this could range from something under 1100 a month to over $300 or $400, which is sure to come In handy in retirement. Getting the retired pay started is not automatic. You have to apply to the adjutant general of your service not earlier than 120 days before your 60th birthday. But you should get the process started within 60 days of your birthday. Pay begins the first day of the first month after you reach age 60. ‘ OTHER PRIVILEGp When you start receiving the reserve pension you get all other privileges that regulars get in retirement. ’This Includes post exchange and commissary privileges and treatment in military medical facilities for birth yourself and dependents. Just before you reach age 58 you have to make a major , decision — whether you want your wife to receive benefits from your retired pay it you should die first. You have to make this decision two years before getting retired pay — it used to be three until this year — even though both would lose out if you die before you reach 60. * ★ * ' If you want to Join the Retired Serviceman’s Protection Plan you indicate whether you want your wife, in case of your death, to receive half the amount of your retired pay, one-fourth or one-eighth. Your pay is reduced, but not nearly in proportion to the percentage you list for your wife. It costs more it your wife is much younger than you and is less as the difference reverses. For instance, if your retired pay is $200 and you, want your wife to receive $100 a month if she survives you and she is five years younger than you it would reduce your pension by $42.33 a month. If you are both the same age it will reduce your pension by‘^6.13. G. /• Q. Box DearJerry:‘ My husband was a World War II veteran and when he passed away in 1968 he left two Insurance policies of $10,000 eSch. I left the Insurance with the company and took a monthly option'of $110 on one and interest on the other. I am also getting $100 monthly Social Security. )Vhen I applied to the Veterans Administration for a pension I was told I was not eligible because my income is too high. I read several articles saying that insurance was not considered inconje for VA benetite. Please advise me. Mrs. EGN, Rochester, N.Y. DfarMrs.EGN; The floily Insurance pdUcles not counted as income for VA benefits are the National Service Life Insurance policies of World War I and World War II vintage. Of course any interest fitim these is counted as Income, as is all. interest. But conomercial insurance, including that now carried on servicemen of the Vietnam era, is considered income for VA purposes. If a widow gets the insurance in a lump sum it is counted as income only for the year she gets it, whereas if it is taken over the years as in your case, the money received counts as income for the year in the amount received . * * it Dear Jerry: As tt result M WINS—PEANUTS STRAW HATS— SONG SHEETS IH Mlw Nwth •> Union Ukt VNIoao 363-9191 SPECIAL SMORGASBORD ON SATURDAY FROM 6 P. TO 10 P.M. r $395 **ChiW* at the Organ Every Friday and Saturday Night! CATERING SERVICE-SUNDAY BANQUETS Wn Catnr to All Types of Banqunts COMPLETE MENU AT ALL TIMES WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON FE 2-1170 At the Famous FRENCH CELLAR HOWE'S LANES ^^Good Sound^^ See This New Group to Our Area! ; "Mutio for Eveiyene’* Wed.,Frf.,Sat.Nites Odla Iwi Corner Elizabeth Lake L And Cass Lake Roads LL I BLOCK WEST OF HURON I DmmmtedwrtAmlem "LOST AND FOUND” I Penliae’a Cranl iVat , Mnile SeiuatleHM Sees Romy 'Irresistible' in Husband-Baiting Role By EARL WILSON LONDON—Every husband In the world knows that wives sometimes get so deliberately nasty there’s nothing a husband can do but slug them. It’s like bull-fighters baiting the bull, the way these wives bait their poor patient husbands, inviting a punch in the jaw. The beautiful Viennese actr^ Romy Schnei-^V der is being a husband-baiter here in a picture . called “Hush-a-Bye” that I found horrendous to ' watch because I«pitied die husband. I knew ‘ he had to belt her like Jimmy Cagney, Clark' Gable, Humphrey Bogart and other screen bus-, ids had to clobber their wives in the past. I’m here at Elstree MGM Studios and Romy I is taunting English actor Donald Houston in their WILSON ' bedroom. ! She’s in a nightgown with a lot of leg showing. “Do you know what you are’’ she sneers, sticking her nose in the poor fellow’s face. “You’re Just common!’’ He tries toiie big and strong about her weakness. “Hit me—you’re very good at that!’’ She curls her Up under| his nose. “Break the furiiiture! Smash the whole house!" Well, this fine, gentle, tolerant male, who can take no moire,' sees red, like the bull sees red. He smashes her up against the I wardrobe, grabs her on the first bounce, throws her down on’ the bed, clouts her in the mouth, and chokes her. * *■ w ^ ’The producer Wilbur Stark and director Johh Newland wring their hands gleefully when Romy picks herself up and rubs her Jaw, for they know she just plaiji nastied the guy into it. j But is Romy happy? No" She decides she hasn’t been nasty enough. She goes into a corner and practices being even meaner. While the camera isn’t even on her, she’s spitting Insults and hissing. THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . . Jackie Mason lost $106,000 in the flop of his show (he "shrewdly" bought out his partner Arvin Rothschild opening 1 night thinking he had a hit). But he doesn’t feel bad: Frank Stanton must give a deposition in his $20 million suit next week;! he also landed a movie in Israel with Maria Schell. I Flip Wilson was brilliant opening night at the Royal Box with gifted, pretty singer Sue Raney. Flip claimed to know a golfer who’s such a liar if he made a hole-in-one, he’d take off! two strokes. Also: “It’s hard to forget a girl when you buy her' a present on time.” * ★ , A WISH I’D SAID THAT: What annoys the TV sponsor is having people forget the brand but remember the tune of the commercial. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Conversation is when three women stand on a street corner talking. Gossip is when one of them leaves." EARL’S PEARLS: “Convenient to the bus line” is a estate term meaning “No garage." —William Shannon. A man boasted that he was cured of betting: “I never gam-I hie any more. But of course, it’s not gambling if you bet on a I sure thing ’That’s earl," brother. Scientists Fined New Drug Helps Against Cold Bug NEW YORK M - Scientists have reported that a new drug has shown some limited effectiveness against a few of the viruses that cause the conimon cold. This particular drug, because of its limits and the large doses needed, may not prove useful in man, a researcher said, but it represents “a step in the right direction." ★ ★ ★ Dr. Elliot C. Dick of the University of Wisconsin Medical School said he believed this was the first report of even limited effectiveness of a drug to combat colds in man. The development of the drug was described by Dr. John J. Boyle of Smith, Kline & French Laboratories of Philadelphia at a conference on Antiviral substances sponsored by the New York Academy of Sciences. TES-re UNDERWAY Several clinical research teams have been investigating the drug with humm volunteers to see how it works on half a dozen types of rhinoviruses, the largest group of cold bugs. Dick and Dr. Donn D'Alessio of Wisconsin havel completed a study of 41 volunteers given three grams daily ei\ the drug-called SK&K 30097- ' for seven days. ★ ★ * The number of persons who became ill after inhaling a large dose of rhinovirus was reduced, ’nwse who caught colds were sick for shorter periods than persons who did not get thej drug. * Interest has turned to drug medies for the common cold be-| cause there are too many /viruses causing colds to develop a vaccine or a few vaccines that would be effective against all of them. The Gourmet Adventures of vJoi|4iHLt I A» with lh« „_ culinary tradition of China, lipea hav« been handed down by word of month; there are atill no 1. . . 'judgment of the individual cook that balancea them with pleaaant and allbtla apicet and herbs. There it a great reverence for food and devoted care and love in its preparation, In countries where so many millioni have starved, cooking it part of the ritual of life, not something to be skimped, shirked, or avoided. JAYSON’S, 419S Dixie Highway at Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plaint, 673-7900 hat a tradiUon of pftparing and aervlng only the finest of food. We have facilities for banquets and parties. Becky Naylor andGraeia Howey will greet you nightly at our cocktail hour, 4>7, and ATiUg lurmeriy 01 ino A/j;irou Playboy Club. “Where Dining Pleasure and Hotpilality Go Hand In Hand.” HELPFUL HINTi Beets and red cabbage need a teaspoon of while vinegar or lemon j ‘ to preserve their color. ■■ PHONE ISM11S lANTMii* i^SONorth P«rry at Pdntiac Road ffllalftrmt Hotol f AST PIKF S.TREE.T lAC MK^tlOAN 4«0»« F PMONf , 47 911^ Aiihouncing In The "Tempest Room Music for Your Dancing Pleasure by the The Waldronairs Plus One Evary Friday and Saturday-—9:00 'til 2:00 A.M. Sunday—8:00 'til 1:00 A.M. Jerry Libby ' (Good Musk) i Music for the ^0-a«idH«|>*^ crowd SHE’S STRIKING—Cocktail waitress Sandy Hughs takes her turn on the picket line in Seattle where a strike of culinary workers affected 11,000 restaurant and hotel workers in Seattle 10 days before the National Shrine Convention. CameSoi inn ^ -V Iboodfbadj s, UPS Ws Mppla Wa«ad'lalt# Moke Us Your One-Stop Food Center and EnNrtainment Excellent Cuisint Plus Mika Oros & THE WISEMEN' Ban. Franklin, Mika Rnuth, Randy Lobeck PONTIAC LAKE INN 7880 Highland Road 673-9988 ^/uuuL NEW LOCATION OF ■ 0 DAIRY TWIN SERVE 951 UNIVERSITY DR. (Naor'Kenilworth) Hoursi 11 A.M.to 10 P.M. Friday and Saturday Juna 20-21 rndayand ■ Saturday 2 fori 8ALII Juna 20-21 •m ■ KITCHENS BATHROOMS Next to Hudson's ONE OF MICHIOAN'S OLDEST AND FINEST KITCHEN AND BATHRDDM REMDOELERS... have now opnnad another diaplay room for Pontiac and surrounding area home owners. RUR 40 YEARS KNOW-HOW WILL SAVE YOU MONEY . • . assure you of o beautiful kitchen or bathroom in the shortest possible time. ________ and Rathroom prablsim ....... our planning sxportt oroail us at 882-6800 and we will come to your home with complete ideas, pictures and samples for your approval. KITCHENS REAUTIFUL CUSTOM MADE KITCHENS ... in your choice of color ond dooign. PiovincloL Traditional Moditor-ronaen or Modem. Rullt In oppHoncas of your choice KITCHENS and BATHRDDMS ONLY! DISPLAY ROOMS in Detroit, Oardan City and Pontiao WE OFFER BOTH FORMICA OR WOOD CARIHETS ... Your kitchen con be in beautiful Formica decorator colors or in your choice of Birch Wood Cabinets. WE 00 THE COMPLETE JOB... including plumbing, electrical, plastering, floor and ceilings. We will help you design your kitchen |ust the way you wont it. FREE planning service. 100% satisfaction guaranteed. Call HO DOWN PAYMEHT planning a< 612-6109. DI1-M40 Sea Full Size DISPUY MODELS in Pontiac's Most Beautiful SHOWROOM LIFE OPEM THURS. and FRIDAY to 9 Mon., Tues., Wed.^ Sat. *til 5:30 KITCHENS BATHROOMS 110 PONTIAC MALL OFFICS BLDG., FACING ELIZABETH LK. RO. FREE ESTIMATES and PLANNING 682- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 20, I960 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys I He Showed Up I Nearly Every Day ROBIN BIALONB By Bob Lubben «KJ9 ¥AKQ ♦ Q1072 4AQJ mtST EAST *852 AQ743 '4^8431 V96S ♦ 83 ♦ses 410988 47S4 soimi (D) 4A106 ( VJ107 ♦ AKJ4 4K32 North-South vulnorablo WMt North EMt South IN.T. Pub 7N.T. Past Paso By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY I The bidding of today’s hand is short and sweet. Anywhere from Maine to California, north to Alaska or west to Hawaii, South will open one no-tcump. North will count carefully to make sure he really holds 22 high-card points, look hard atj his partner to see if he is joking with his no-trump bid and t' raise to seven. The play will be a lot slower. Thlrty-ei^t are supposed to be enough for seven, but these 38 only .produce 12 sure tricks. South must locate the queen of spades to make his grand slam. Any declarer will postpone his spade play until last and will surely start by cashing four diamonds. East will know his spade queen is the only honor held by his side. West should also figure his partner holds that queen. Otherwise, South would claim 13 top tricks. Most defenders would hang on to their spades to the last. East would have to let tually and when South got around to the final problem he would know that East had started with four spades and Wesf’with three. In the absence of any other indication. South would play East for the queen and make his contract. Expert defenders would make things tougher for South. East and West would discard a spade each at the first opportunity. West’s 2nd discard wouid bo the deuce of hearts. After this each one would follow suit on clubs and hearts with West carefully hanging on to the six of clubs. South would have no way of knowing which opponent held c the club six and inight Just as E well toss a coin to decide how to g play the spades. Pass 14 Pass 44 You, South, hold: 42 VAKQI874 46 4A1088 What do you do now? * -Pass. You an very unr ariner haa ___ ___ you don’t want to Increaso the contract Ho nwy havo eight spades. Theraarai........... TOOAY71 QUESTION Your partner opens one heart You hold: 4AKS84 V2 4AK1093 463 What do you do7 Answer Tomorrow rBcoanIfion pppotltB Without bolM oxtrovogant. GEMINI ar|.5 34 ^34 -F % a SIS P 46 15% 15 M’% M M -1' _ 3BV. 3B 3t% - ' M S0<% 49’% 49’% 63 33% 32% 33% - ' 34 73% 72% 73% + ' 145 43% 41% 41’% + I 74 35% 35 35 — ' 65 35% 35% 35% . 14 50% 49% 50% t % 409 35 24% 24% -F % 391 53% 50% 51% — % ...... TB% 30%-% 15% 45% . - - Jl% 11% 301 67 66% 66% , .. 293 67% 66 67% -Fl% vj Kraus resides at 6299 Green-i'j bav. West Bloomfield Tnwn.'ihip. Replacing Kraus as general foreman will be William^ G. Smith. —Adv. General Motors building here today, setting fire to the structure and causing damage estimated at $1 million. Police said two dressed as police officers and armed with machine guns tied I up two watchmen at the suburban GM center, then sprayed offices and automobiles with a hose attached to a gasoline pump. The attack came as Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York conferred in Paraguay, He l.s of the clandestine Tupamaros National Liberation Movement, a Peking leaning terrorist group. DayHs Sanitary Service, 2805 Dixie Hwy,, Pontiac. 673.1066, 673-1304. r, . 1. - ^ * ,* Septic tanks, cleaned — In- Smith joined Pontiac in 1964 stalled — repaired. Disposal as an electrician, And later Ihat^figi^g wells Installed. PldflC Key Witness Aqainst Hoffo Is Indicted WA.StHNGTON (AP) - Ed- ..jnPwL 1.1$ Katy Ind KayserRo .69 Kanncolt 2.49 Karr Me 1.59 KImbClk 2.29 Koppan 1.69 Kraftco 1.70 Krasga SS .40 Krogar 1.30 31 33% 33 6 116 116 -----, 34 55% 55% 55% - % StauHCh .... 14 35% 35Vi 25% iSlerlDrug .70 30 30 —Isyn oil 1b il due in Uruguay Saturday on his 'vard Grady Partin, the key povenment witness at the trial year was promoted to maintenance foreman. He served in that capacity until assuming his present position. ■k ir ir Smith and his family live In Hazel Park. Both appointments are effective immediately. 42 53 51% 51% 7 83 61% 61% 61% -V 35 41% 41% .41% 114 45 44Vl 44% 134 48 45 46 - 39 un 36% 36% + 33 20% M% a Wrn“l'’40 TaxGSul 60 Taxatlnit .to TaxPLd .45g ■in Lino TV 1.33 Litton 1.891 LIvingstn Oil LOCkhdA 2.20 LoewaTha .13 LoneSCam l LoneSGa 1.13 LongULt 1.30 LuCkyS 1.40b Lukens StI I LyKes Yngsl LykasYno w( B 1.90 16 167/i 16Va W/a - 86 43 107/b 10H 107/6 + y* ' 36 2186 7m 2086 - V6 65 51V6 4986 4986 -IV4 28 1186 1186 1186 - 37 3686 361/6 36'/6 - 40 4486 43 Weak Ago 43 1 83.3 77.9 89.7 77.r4S Slock] Month Ago 42.4 857 77.7 I BONDS Year Ago '44.3 87.2 79.1 88.3 79.9 40 Bondi 1949 HlOh 44.3 87.0 79.3 90.| 79.4 10 Hlghor gi of Teamsters 'union President .lames R. Hoffa, was indicted by ] nnn nr. rn« 1 .1 1$ imiiiiLiiaii I luiic i" federal grand jury today on 1,000 - 7M - 5M gal. 8eptlc|V4UIUlllUigil I lUIIO 'barges of conspiring with three tanks and dry wells, sold and _ ir* i Louisiana concrete suppliers to delivered. TOrCBQ TOWflrO LUD9 1r«rie In concrete 4 8tid 6 hole distribution | products —Adv. I i Partin and Ted F. Dunham Rnmmnge- Gitid Star MniJi.i BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — A, jp,, an officer of the three ers Sat 8 12 206 Auburn Aye II"'*"'®"**"® firms, were also charged with ers, sat. 8-12, 206 Aubun^Ave.i^H^ was extortion. _________________ hijacked by four armed persons k k k and forced to fly towards Cuba Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell today, officials reported. said the five-count indictment, “325'5|'| The plane, a propeller-driven returned in U. S. district court '—'#^4? Kal.nnltlrt in (hn 1 Irm/.U Air. (n M..n. rinlnnnn *Uaa OOW-JONBS AVRRAOBS 3 30% 3........ . 374 30 M% M% - 48 14% 1% 14'/4 4 43% 4......... 3S 35% 3 44.3 91.0 81.4 8 LOW 43.8 85.8 78.3 88 0 78.4'10 InduNrlolt 74 8 10 Sl----- , .2 83.3|l0 PqUIc u i22!4i~o:m|C47 belonging to the Urraca Air- in New Orleans, charge^, the ”*-*'"* ”1 line, was seized after taking off two men, the companies and un-»M unch from Villavicenclo, about 120 named co-conspirators . 71.92+0.03 n ■■■ . - - - - ... . 79 33-0.08 " 79.41-0.03 ri with miles east of here. It was en "nnsorrlng since early 1966 to route to the eastern plains town force industrial purchasers of Mutual Stock Quotations Twon Coni UnPocCp « 42 49% 48% 49 Chris Cfl .40 Chryster 3 CITFIn 1.10 CHIOS Sve 2 CterkEq 1.40 ClovElin 2.04 CociCol 1.33 ColgPal 1-M 'sinnRad .80 ^jlolntst 1.40 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.40 ComlSMv .40 ComwEd 2.30 1.80 Con^,Fooda 1 1.90 'm 37% 34% 37% ContAIrL .50 103 14% 14% IJ'A it % I + % 133 51% 50% 50% -1 75 44 44% 45% +1% 143 33% 33 33% + % 35 43% 42'/4 42% — ’/$ 105 38% 37’A 27% — % ____ Corp MalvSho 1.30 Marck 1.S0a .30g 41 32% 12 32 M 143 13 11% 21% ....... 1.M 301 101% 105% 103% MInnPLt 1.M - ?oK!m'o? Cont OH 1. Cont Tel .( Control Da Coooarln 1. CorGW 3.51 Cowles .50 CPC Inti ’ CrowCol Crown Cork I'.ao 40 43V] 42% 43% AAIA. 10 39 18% 18 18 — % 3,7,g%14^%1g%+3 $3 351% 354% 158% +1% AAonsan 1.M MontDUt 1.41 MontPw 1AI Mor-Nor .N "ntorote 1 StTT 1.14 RIv 1.M Dart Ind .30b “lycoCp 1.40 _jytnPL 1 40 Deere Co 2 DalMnta 1.10 DettaAIr .40 DanRGr ' DatEdls ■ Det Sloe. ... DlaSham 1.40 .70 105 34% 34% 34% -- % g%i|^ 17 17% S% 14’Ai + 57 20% 19% 19% - —D— M 19% 19 19% % 15 43% 42% 43% 34 377% 27% 37% 33 45 44% 44% 70 27 34% 24% isrr"%rgiEa Treasury Position Sm * niikuPw 1.40 WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash po^- gi® ", i.tJ® tlon of the Treasury June 17, 199 com- .40 pared to June II, 19U (In dolleri); ■*'*"'* 5AM,733,404.41 5,505,105.379,47 ‘^’'**1^1,M3S^3r,i,.37.0eO,4,3.1O 110.333^08,145.91 J^**x^^$73,353At4.12 352,382,711 AflO.IS 104 71% 49’% 71% +1% 74 30% 30 V] 30 V] + " -- 35% 35 " 5 37 105 27% 37% 34% 437 - % 37% 17% iva AO 45 45% +1 391 54% 53 53% + ’% 549 40% 59% S9’% - % 18 37% 3m 3m — % 79 20% 30% 20% f,% 33 34% 3M 34 ■+ % M ^ sa " 164 27 27 *7 S3 5S, sm as 77 32»/a 2V/e 32’/6 + 39 35'/4 35»/6 35’/. -t- •/. 131 23^/1 23'A 23’/a + V* —K_ 25 16^6 16'A 16Mi + Mi 403 42V4 4P/4 41% - «A| 53 a0lpa 1.20 US PfyCh .f US smelt 1 US Stedl 2. UnlvOPd .1 UPkbn 1.40 - 73'% 71'% 73',:i -F1% 85 . 34% 34% 24% -F '% 9 35% 31% 35% + % M 30% 30 M% + % •13 41% 41% 41'A .. 198 43% 41% 41% - % 31 39 38% 28% .. 143 43% 41 41 -1% kSSO 88 38% 37% 3 o .40 15 30% 19% 1 to 30% 30% 10% W_\—Y—Z— J.,%iWerLem 1.10 54 59% 51% 5I’% ^ ■ Wes Wet 1.38 37 34% 34'/. 34'/.. WestnAIrL I 114 31'% 30% 31 t % 90J13 113 112 %+ % 1 33 23% 33% —N— 14 30% 39'% 153 38% 37 Can NatWlllI '.90 Nat Fuel 1.48 4 Nat (ieni .30 343 NalGype 1.05 " Natlnd .441 NalLead ,43b •• • Steel 3.50 Tea .80 , Pow 1.08 ...jiberry 1 NEngEI 1.48 11 43% 43 114 11"" 40'% f % 50% -F % 43 + % 14 124 + r- ,o% 18'% .,. im 17% — 1 .......28% 28% -4 27 29% 29'% 39'% .... 31 13'/. 13 13 .... 94 35'A 34’% 34’% — % 38 48 47% 47% — % 33 14'% 14'A 14'% ■' 1 45'% 45'% 45'% ... 7 M 33% 34 + % 73 15% 35% 25%-” 54 24% 24V *■“ 85 19% 19 Cp 1.40 Mol 3 514 39% 38 39% Weyerl Whirl ( ............., i7’7SJ%T XeroxCp n.40 885 M'% I ZeleCorp 44 34 50% 4 I 34'% 33% 33’% -I I I 32% - ’ ' I?*" %,+2 l'%'+ ' i'% + ' 1 14% -- %| Week's Auto Output Up Financial Pragrm: Oynm 6J4 7.49 Indust 4.85 5.32 Incom 7.29 7,97 Vont 1.51 9.31 Fst FVa 11.10 17.13 Ptt InOth 9.54 10.45 Fst InStk 8.89 9.74 Fat Multi 9.72 9.87 Pat Not 7.71 1.43 Plot cop i’72 Flat Fd 14.03 Com Stk 6.99 7.66 ONTC 13.2413.41 Util 0.85 7.51 Incom 2.43 2.66 Froodm 0.75 9.56 Fund Am 9.9010.82 Qon Sec 11.78 11.75 Slbraltor 13.7013.70 OMd Pf Stk lncon\ S.70 6.23 4.73 5.17 7.27 7.95 9‘:?l of Monterrey. Authorities said the craft made one later stop at Barran-catermeja and continued on toward the Caribbean coa.stal city of Barranquilla where it concrete products to buy exclusively from the Dunham companies. The alleged coercion, the Indictment said, was accomplished through strikes. was to take on fuel tor the .stoppages and property damage flight to Cuba. I at construction sites. a: New Wl Newton Noreast pengph Omega 100 Fd 101 Fui Orta Wl wib 9.4410.33 West 4.30 9.90 frih 3S.1135.18 Eng 10.3311.04 Hor 37.33 37.33 Wl- 14.0815.39 15.17 14.51 14.53 14.53 f.83 9.4S 8.44 8.58 WmS 14.0514.05 Pina St 11.11 11.11 Com SI 14.0115.33 Price TR 34.17 24.17 Ful Ad 9.3010.17 Pro 10.47 10.43 Grfh Ind 33.13 23.79 Provldnl 5.70 S.48 Gryphon 17.37 18.87 Puritan 11.03 11.91 Guardn 34.84 34.84 Putnam Funds: Ham hda 5.17 5.45 Equll ............. Ham Glh 9,3410.10 jPeorq Hanovtr 1.39 1.5I 'brlh ...................... Harbor 9.81 10.73 Incom 8.44 9.44 Hartwall 15.94 17.44 invest 7.19 7,84 HI.C Lev 13.9113.95 Vltia 11.4912.54 GM Truck and Coach Promotes Three Execs <3, Robert A. Brewer has been Dennen, of 360 Okemah, Pon- 14.'2315!55 ______________030.44 «?!! 15' ,';S 10.7111.70 Si^ial 3.14 3.43 "V3S4®~Ti39 13.43 - ^ - 70104,3* 13.1113.75 18.09 19.78 Nor Pac 3.40 DETROIT (AP)-For the sec- lact to atotiiMry Stocks of Local Interest PIguraa altar daelmel pOIntt are elgMtie ' eVER.THE6 IlfW 11“'^ '% + % Year Ago* . % +%||969 High . 30 32% tm :i949 Low . IN 11 SB% 11% - % ll« High . 11 10% 18, '* '•"* ■ — 444.7 147.5 I44A 314.4 445 7 147.2 145.4 313.9 471.4 178.9 147.3 318.4 Harliaga 3.38 3.58 H Maim 15.41 14.34 Hubimn 9.41 10.28 If! Pn’c'' 4,YfT3i! imp cap 10.3111.38 Imp Gib 7.49 8.34 Inc Fnd 12.4413.42 Inc FdB 7.47 8.19 Ind Trend 13.8415.13 Indapnd 11.1413.30 Ind Trend 13.14 15.11 Indslry 4.04 4.40 iniBk SIk 4.49 7.10 Int Inv 43.04 44.10 i^v Sir 'TS'La Inv indic 14.74 14,74 Invo] Bot 13.313.58 Invait Croup; IDS ndl 5.35 5.71 lv-51 15.3314,75 Ivy 9.88 9.80 .1 Hncock 8.50 9.24 Johnsln 31.39 31.19 Kayitona Fund]; Cut B1 19.84 30.73 „Cus B7 21.09 33.01 "Cut 64 9,9010.80 Cus Kl 8.45 9.44 Cus K2 5.81 4.M Cut 81 31.3813,M cut SI ItA413.41 Lc^ia SaylaiVdK s.sb 5.S0 ......^rt 12.4312.43 I0;03 io:f» MidA Mut 6.1 7.41 Moodv Cp 1S.2A1^ 6^ tting kl9 38.52 31.52 15.10 H.10 10.82 10.82 Mu 6mGth i Mu Omin T Mut Stif* 1_______z- Mut Trwat 3.73 3.g NEA Mut 10.Hj1.17 Nat WSad 10.8111.67 Nat Ifid 11.6A11%A4: 12.55 iL57 Sac Eouit 3.18 4.32 Sac liiv 7.95 8.49 iaiac Am 10.3111.14 Sal Specs 14.1117.49 Sh Dean 34.30 24.20 Side 10.44 11.43 Sigma 11.0113.05 Slg Inv 13.31 13.45 smith 8 9.44 9.44 Sw Invatl 9.73,10.51 Sovar Inv 14.11 14.33 SIFrm Glh 5.40 5.40 Stall; SI Unavall Steadman Fds: Am Ind 11.8513.95 FIduc 7.73 8.49 Sclan 5.41 5.99 Stein Roe Fundi: Bal 20.34 M.14 Cap Op 15.5315.53 Hock 14,1314,12 SupInOlh 7.35 7.95 Sup ISI 9,57 1049 Syncr Olb 11.74 12.85 TMR Ap 33.74 34.14 Taaebrt 10.73 ll.ll Tacbnol 8.24 IM Taebnst OnoyaM Tacbnel 8.H 7,14 TwanC.eifi 4.41 1.M Tran CbP 8.83 I.S Tower MR'TAA 8,37 Tran Crr Mt f.N UnIM 11.43 unlf Mut 11.1912.41 Incom 14.4515.79 sdan 1.14 1.93 Viking 7.44 8.30 WL Morg 9.39 10.34 wailSI In 13.1313.34 wash Mu 13.1014,33 ....... appointed manager of systems development at GMC Truck and Coach Division, it was announced by Richard J. Sullivan, divi.sion director of systems and data processing. Brewer, manager of data processing operations at the BREWER division since April 1968, succeeds Walter D. Noon, who has been named director of production and material control. tiac, started with GM in 1948 as a messenger and has held a variety of, positions in the accounting and data-processlng operations. ★ k k in 1967 he was named a senior systems analyst and last year was appointed general supervisor of systems and programming. Miller, a University of Detroit graduate, started with GM in to59 as a tabulating machine operator. Since, he has held several data processing positions at Chevrolet’s central office in Detroit before being With bachelor’s and master’s fraosferred to Truck aod Coach degrees from the University of in 1967. Michigan, Brewer joined Gen- ------------------------— eral Motors Research Labora- . .. • lories in Warren in 1966 as a Area Man Named .senior math prt^grammer. , 1 In 1967 he was transferred to fo fveg/Onai rOSf Truck and Coach as a systems " analyst Ue Uvytmm side, Farmington Township. OTHER MOVES In other moves,, Vincent Dennen Jr. replaced Brewer, and Thomas E. Miller of Livonia succeeded Dennen as general supervisor of systems and pro-(foction control systems. Dean Duffy of 918 Atlantic, Milford, has teen promoted to regiohal operations and sales manager form the Pontiac and I Flint area by I the Jones {Transfer Co. He had been! Pontiac termi-1 n a 1 manager I tor the com-1 pany* which he I has been wilji since 1958. DUFFY Duffy completed the traffic course at Henry Ford Community College and also served in the Army from 1955 to 1957. leen promoieo lo itions and sales I SzzlL THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 20, 1960 BUDGET HEARING - Members of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors await comments from a scarce public during yes- terday afternoon’s hearing on the 1970 tentative budget. To Help Reorganize Association Supervisors to Meet Legislators Members of the Oakland County Board of Supervi.sorsl will travel to loosing Tuesday to meet with state legislators | and to participate In reorganizing the Michigan, A.ssociation of S(ip<^visors. • One of the major topics for discussion will be an appropriation bill by the Department of Social Services which supervisors feel would put c 0 u n t y - 0 p crated medical facilities out of business. The board took a stand against the bill yesterday' charging that it would remove! about $2 million income per| year in the provision of hospital! care for the indigent. Carl W. O’Brien. D-Ponliac,i, reading a resoloution prepared i by his legislative committee, charged that the bill “demonstrates a disturbing pattern on the part of state agencies to balance their budgets by transferring enormous costs to the counties,’ thus placing additional and, ponderous demands upon the property tax.’’ ' RECOMMENDATION OK’d O’Brien claimed that nursing homes which reportedly seek those patients now cared for at the county Sanatorium could not igive adequate care at the ratcsi His resolution noted that the they are allowed. Icosts of hiring a consulting firm Hurt by action of the Oakland could conceivably ^ recouped j I County Allocation Board to through increases in efficiency; reduce the county’s 1970 rate to j and’ better service at lower’ 5.16 mills of the 1.5 mill alloca-|co.stk. It was referred to the tion, the board nevertheless! finance committee, approved a committee recom-; 'pho board empowered Drain mendation to not seek an appeal commissioner Daniel Barry to this year. negotiate with Detroit for ad- Amid warnings of possible diij„nal .sewage space to take firing for some members of the effluent from the 12 Town drain allocation board supervLsors system in the .southern part of expres.sed displea.sure with the the county, allocation group’s announced ; intention of seeking a vote for a .5-mill increase over the present IS-mill limitation. If approved, a fixed millage rate would be set for schools, townships and the county in the I same vote. Supervi.sors were told they had no authority regarding placing the matter on STUDY, REPORT OK’D It also gave Barry permission: to study and report to the board on means of bringing about adequate pollution control in the Southeastern Oakland County Sewage Disposal System. Contracts for construction of a steam tunnel connecting the the ballot; that their only duty courthouse with the proposed was to .set an election date. law enforcement-jail complex ASKS HIRING OF FIRM aid the rerouting of the Service Supervi.sor Lee Walker, D- rtrive around the com- Madi.son Heights, in an attempt ple* were awarded to low bid-to prevent "apparent duplica-| tiers. tion of efforts that would tend toi The tunnel was bid at a cost produce inefficiency in various county departments’’ asked the board to retain a business management consultant firm.. Walker said he was sure there was no willful wrongdoing in county government. of $71..100 with another $0,000; allowed for contingencies and' the road rerouting was bid at $124,967. Both contracts hinge on the: .succe.ssfiil sale of bonds for construction of the jail complex, j 'Evans Reply on Warning Slow' SUBIC BAY. Philippines (AP) — A New Zealand navy officer said today, the U.S. destroyer Frank E. Evans replied “rather later than I expected’’ to the Australian carrier Melbourne’s message that the two ships were on a collision course. Sub-Lt. Brian S. Twyman, officer of the watch of the New Zealand destroyer Blackpool, told the U.S.-Australian investigating board he could not tell the exact lapse of time between the two messages. But he said the Evans’ reply “came longer than I would expect (a ship) to reply to a signal of that nature.’’ * * * Twyman, 26. said he saw the (!ollision from the bridge of the Blackpool, one of the ships taking part in the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization exercise “Sea Spirit’’ that ended with the; tragedy June 3. After his duty, Twyman said.j he jotted notes because “It wasi a normal, common sen.se thing I to do.’’ He refreshed his rriemo-ry with these notes before testi-! fyiiR' 1 If you have the idea that electric heat is too rich for your blood, you’d be surprised at the number of average people who are putting it in their homes. Their present homes. You’d find—just like they—a cleaner house than you've ever experienced. A quiet, even heat, completely worry-free. It's also more comfortable—never desert dry. If you’d like a no-obligation estimate on installation and operating cost, call us for the name of an Edison Approved Electric Heat Contractor near you. Don’t wait for your next house to enjoy electric heat. You can afford it right now. Honest. DREAM HOME \OJR HOUSE WITH ELECTRIC HEAT. "This big old farmhouse of ours has electric heat,” said Albert Foege of Plymouth. "We heat both floors—nine big rooms— id the cost is cheap, tuns us only a little over” a year.” RELAX IN TOTAL COMFORT! VIBRATE Lse Tensions with ^SOOTHING Choice Of Colors GOLD OXBLOOD BLACK GREEN Come running’. . . this without question is the greatest buy in luxurious comfort you'll ever find: A big, sCimptuous man-size recliner that vibrates-reciines-even has a built-in heating element, that’s right... a built-in heating pad so you can lounge, recline, or stretch-out all the way and enjoy a marvelous massage with soothing, body-penetrating heat. Here's relaxation so incomparable, so complete, you’ll find tensions, tired muscles and fatigue fade like magic in moments. But hurry. We have only a limited stock of these great chairs at this special price ... and when they are gone no more are available. Choose from glove-soft, easy to clean Vinelle in colors. STRATOROCKElfROCKER-REGLINER Or if you prefer a rocker, this chair has no equal. Not only featured is custom, “extra-long" rocking action ... but it, too, also vibrates-reclines-and has a built-in heating ele-' ment for matchless relaxation. Whether you want to just sit and rock, partially recline and watch TV, or stretch-out for a refreshing nap. Choose from carefree Vinelle in colors. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY EASY CREDIT TERMS N0Vj[ SPECIALLY PRICED mattresses and box springs MWMWfNpr prirvd manttrMH trith mmms V Heavy-duty smooth-top . construction V Deep cushioning layers of cotton felt , V Insulating layer of sisal V Multi-coil innerspring . unit for firmness ■y Sag-proof border with . vents and handles V Matching box spring gives coil-over-cofi qiUU^iap eamfori pluH Hrm fmppttrtt. modehgmmaker •t ike tmmmms $79.S9 Serim **JPerteet Sleeper^ IHtmUreni l< Quilted high-quality cover 2. Layers of fluffy cotton felt :i. Thick layer of foam for extra comfort 4. Steolinsulatorto prevent coil feel 5. Hundreds of tempered steel coilt H. Prebuilt border with vents and casy4urn handles 7* Matching box spring gives coil-overtcoif *4975 each Mettreee or Box Spring ' ? Twin or Fnll Sixe Phone FE 58114-5 AO/^lJADn furniture WlxvnniVI/ COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC. 2 Blocks Wsst of South Wide Track Drive OPEN MON. and FBI. from 9 to 9 TUES., WED., THUflS. and SAT. 9 to 9 • No Monoy Down a Froo Dolivory • 24 Months to Pay a Froo Parking « • 90 Days Cosh • Good Sorvico DEAL DIRECT-PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE 00. II For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PttKSS. FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1969 Moyor D—1 Is Hit for Criticism of Ann Arbor Police Action — 4IAMERON, JOHN X; June^lB, I Lyndon S i m p s an; 1989; 1260 Dorchester,! survived by seven Bloomfield Township ; Age| grandchildren and 12 great-59; beloved husband of Mar- i g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral jorle W. Cameron; dear father service will be held Saturday, Cemetery Lets AMM Aoonn ,.r.v of Robort K. Cameron; dear "• -* * — -* •--------■ AKBORfAP) — Ann Ar- ment and barged Into a 2 a.m. trois saw no violence in the city /brother of Willard Cameron, bor M^yor Robert Harris’-nritl- meeting between the mayor and where 71 persons were arrested Mrs. William Todd and Mrs. Death Notices I . Death Notices OONELiSON-JOHNS VoorheesSiple ErtAbllAhAd OvAf <5 VtAri cism of police behavior in two his police chief, nights of disturbances this week was labeled “political interference” by Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas J. Harvey in a confrontation early today. Harvey, just returned from a third straight night of patrolling the cl#’, home of the University of Michigan, read Harris’ state- Harvey was angere.d by Harris’s Wednesday statement he was not satisfied with the activities of Washtenaw and Oakland county' sheriff’s deputies in handling the disturbances on Tuesday and Wednesday nights. He told the recently elected Democratic mayor, “Frond noW on, butt your nose out of our business. As far as I’m cerned you are just plain play- in student-police confrontations Tuesday and Wednesday nights and several dozen others, including 11 police injured. City police had called in the sheriff’s deputies and reinforcements from neighboring counties when they were unable to clear a three-block stretch of South University Ave. bordering ;*of lax '"8 politics.” the campus of crowds shouting “The streets belong to people.” “We are trained law enforce-lent people,” Harvey shouted at the mayor, “and you know John Rusnell.’ Funeral service Will be held Saturday, June 21 at 3:15 p.m. at Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home. In-, terment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Cameron will lie in state at the funeral' home. (Suggested visiting! 9.) June 21 at 3 p.m. at Lovend Funeral Home, 5391 Highland Road, Waterford Township, (Phone 673-1213) with Rev. ,Thomas Malone officiating. Interment in Waterford Center Cemetery. Mrs. Hutchinson will lie in state at the funeral honie. (Suggested: visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to | * OAklSnd^Hllh°MworlAl ^Srdeni IS cloM •Hal*. Writa Walth Law 01-rica, 307 Mlchlaan National Bank BulldhiQ. Port Huron, Mlchlaan. to SPAces NKAR a h'lTan'c a. ~ • land H .............. 371.70; GARDEN OF RELIGIOUS LIBERTY I loti at Whita Chaoal hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) School oiiirict. County'of'oakiamL " " " at tne mayor, "a: Sfli?'''ffV:i;S5 "bV tVa'^unS'aXrS? »?.■•: nothing about it.” Harris, along With the radical ------------------ -----------^"Ili he had no jun^iction ^^ite Panthers and U-M faculty ■"over the sheriff’s departments.I^g^bers, took to the streeU The third night of police pa- Thursday night in a successful idinr-iuiiisiar Custodian Cited Matutai of tha Stata of Mlchlaan or of, Itoomfllw ShOTji FAST LANSING (AP)-Carl- tlon "of tha" pur-: attempt to avtdd a repetition of the events of the previous nights. Death Notices CAREY, MARYlOUISE; June the .1-8, 1969 ; 21, Chippewa Road; age 91; dear mother of Mrs. Lester Lyons, Mrs. Walter Eckalbar, Mrs. Richard Swiat and Samuel J. Carey; also survived by eight grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8 p.m. at the Oonelson-Johns Funefal Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 21 at 11 a m. at St. Vincent DePaul Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Carey will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7' to 9.) MERRH.L, KATE; June 18, r .. .... ... ton Train, head custodian of Tta 4t.r.hiH b. iubi«*'to rodomp. Montabeila High School, Ed- BURNS, EMORY J., JR.; June md iJcrolld'iSJMTSlfVflrVt 5li/of more, has been named custo- 18, 1969 ; 315 Pioneer; age 54; d"vt'"iwf'ca"Hrv*d°b|r*^^ School beloved husband of Emma •K'nAic; HINES former resident oror’^'ubte Maintenance and Burps; dear brother of Robert oS!!''5Itifch“i?lNi ai’i^aV* 0MiJ*roi Tr®nsP®rtat'®" Conference at e. Burns. Funeral service will ui*'' of tha ulo of Michigan State University, be held Saturday, June 21st For tht purpose of awarding tha ngtes Trsill, 63, hd.S b6611 a CUStodian . ~ . ?o‘mpWS?ir.Slai*nr.Mil.*^^ Edmore schools sincf he G’.r. succeeded his father in 1929. 7-M? (Hora Inurl tiM flrtf day of tho-- --- ----------- ■ • . .................. NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE 1969; 101 Marlon Street; Agej 89; dear mother of Mrs. H. L.l Pine, Mrs. I. L. Greenleaf,' Mrs. P. W. Holsworth, Mrs. J. C. Wharry, Mrs. R. P. Hepler, P. E. and L. V. Merrill; also survived by 29 grandchildren, 32 great-grandchildren, four g r e a t -great grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 21 at 11 a.m. at the Lovend Funeral Home, 5391! Highland Road, Waterford Township (Phone 673-1213), with Rev. William Wurm officiating. Interment in West Burlin^n Cemetery. Mrs. Merrill wilt fie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 3 INTELLECTUAL LADIES Dlttrlbulp Our Uniqu* Now "Ml Dll Product" In Thit Aro*. C. _I32-I»3A, Btt. S4 For Intorvlow. SIM REWARD FOR Inflation Itadina to tha arrait and con-vlcjlon of iwaoni guilty of lhatt anyone wanting a I ...... ... .... I rtl at a tact G. Crawlay, IS f BILL PROBLEMSI-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 33S DOES YdifR SON ilaad' a paying |ob. Buy r ' Bualnau OpporlunI "FREE wTjg wig^aTtiIIi. ~ ~ Lost and Foand SM REWARD. InfornKallon loading tn tha raturn of Mala Paklngau. Rad Black matk. A yr. old. Call 9.) of Pontiac, Michigan passed away at his home in Lake SIMKINS, LELIA F.; June 18, aln Chattal ----------- _____ ____________uted by Michael Bi Jacquellna Taylor to jOakland County In tin oNIca ' — Eroployaaa Cradit Michigan, R**ltla*"o 1:30 p.m. at Donelson-, Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel M e m 0 ri a 1 Gardens. Mr. Bums will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ...... 'of^ttijBELLARBY, MARGARET L.; y"J?D^?:;"fts8?) June 18, 1969 ; 7293 Cardinal . .. Algonac (Formerly of Pontiac); age 69; beloved , V, . a « II L mi a. x/uiiim oruwii. wira. View, Iowa, June 18, 1969. His body resides at Farber and Ottemon Funeral Home in Sac City, Iowa. Services will Saturday Morning. GROVE, HAROLD D.; June 19, 1969 ; 9 South Washington Street; Oxford; age 52; beloved husband of Clara Grove; beloved son of Mrs. Leora Howell; dear father of Mrs. Donna Brown; Mrs. mileh bid *s a ">••■’ on tha part of as tlouldalad oamagea it auen oio pa i, accoptod and tho bidder tails to takd up I pay for tha notes. Checks of unsuc- ._ .... highei . . July. 1»6» at 11:00 ________ at 1730 W. County ... ......the- city of Pontiac, County oi Oakland, Michigan, ------"• covered by and descr mortgage. ’ Center Dr., the property necessary Tha properly ..J said morlOL... described as Wlows: To-wII; I9M Volkswagen 2 dr. Sed. No. Oakland Counly Employaas C r: *,"2?r21 dear mother of Mrs. Virginia Simpkins and Mrs. Maxine Parker: also survived by five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be 8 tonight at the Gilbert Funeral Home, Algonac. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 21 at 1:.30 a.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Bellarby will lie in state at the funeral home. S. Grove; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral .service will be held Sunday, June 22 at 2 p.m. at Bossardet Funeral Home. Oxford. STUART, RUSSELL F.; June Interment inRidgelawn; 16, 1969 ; 59 South Ea.stway 1969; 1098 L a k e V i e w Waterford Township; age 74; beloved wife of Robert Simkins; dear mother of George Grady; dear sister of Edgar and Leon Manuell; j also survived by six grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service! will be held Saturday, June 211 at 1:30 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mrs. Simkins will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) brown tchnauzar, L.............. Clinjon pr. araa. Raward. a74.07)9. LOSTT jn'Bloomllald araa. Raward ^aj-dt. CaH'33I MI7'.'Mr.'fravarii -OST: black male iwodla, "Inky" Irom 1399 Hoipltal Rd., Union Laka, raward. 3A3-493S. I RECONDITIONING man naadadi For uiod car claan up. Yaar around work I — Top wagai. b»alll8 John McAulllfa Ford, *30 Oakland Ava. Apply In ptraon to Toiw Norton I 10 MEN I aeml-aklllad tobi *“ work at 7 ■rllcularly MANPOWER M3A W Track W. Ponttar An Efuial Opportunity Employer" Cemetery, Oxford. Mr. Grove will lie in state at the funeral home. HUTCHINSON, IRIS (Peggy); June 19, 1969 ; 5455 Aylesbury Drive; Age 69; beloved wife of William Hutchinson; dear sister of Laura Pfeffer F&/13*Way HomeEnteAi;aiiimeiiii Drive; age 52; beloved husband of Clara Stuart; beloved. son of Ford L. Stuart; dear father of Donald T. Brooks; dear brother of Mrs.! Josephine DeLlowe, Mrs. Dorothy Metzler, Charles, Edgar, Ford, and James Stuart; also survived by two! g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral | service will be held Saturday,' June 21, at 11 a.m. at Gloria-Dei Lutheran Church with Pastor Charles A. Colberg officiating. Mr. Stuart will lie in state at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested! visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to' 9.) 30 MEN Neetdeci Daily Malarial hi........ REPORT R*lKpY TO*w6rK A A DAILY PAY EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. »» Hilton Rd. REDFORD 2AA17 Grand RIvar CLAWSON _________ CENTER LIN^E AMI E. 10 Mlla An Egual Opportunity Ei—‘---- M.»nSER ■hoCTr; aiiparlMSid'duci Indallar and fabricator, tima and • half lor ovarlimt, O'Brian Haal-Ing. FE 3-2919. $50 PER WEEK PART TIME WILHELM. GERTRUDE: Wife of the late Thomas; dear mother of Jacob L, Mrs. Murray (Eva) Boschian and Thomas A.; four grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren and four sisters also survive. Funeral service Saturday at 9 a.m. from the A.H. Peters Funeral Home. 12057 Gratiot Avenue, Detroit and 10 a.m. at St. Mary Church, St. Antoine and Monroe, Detroit. Rosary, tonight, 8 p.m. Deceased was a member of United Ladies Arbeiter No. I and St. Elizabeth Verein. _only. „ ____________ AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE S halper. Pontiac Motor ParN, lOIA unlvarlllv Dr.. 333-OIOA. automobile parts lobEar, niadi *- --rli man, for hour*. Llbornl ....... Ixcal‘“‘ — for tha right A(dministrator - director of maintenance AND CUSTODIAL SERVICES, EMPLOYEES IN DEPARTMENT. SALARY SILDOO TO IIA.OOO YEAR.' AUTO SALESMEN croM and good pay plan. OAKLAND CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH 723 Oakland____FEJ-943* AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today thara . lias at Tha Prost Offica in tht following C-5,*C4, C-8, C-14, C-15, C-19, C-20, C-23, C44, C-27, C-28, C-29, C-30, C-33, C-35, C-36, C-38, C-39 and C44. Mutt have loma prevoui llngla iplndlt axparlanca. Excallanl poll-Ilona lor alaady work with ovortima on now machinal. Call 5J9-7432, APPL icATiONS A R E balrio taken for tha position of route man by comoanv jocalod In Madison roll 647-2045 (or ap- ACCOUNTANTS and senior accounlanti suburban epA lenent positions with opportunities (or in-ible (0 assume '. OlversKeid practice, orograms, ( r I n g e travel. Salaries 'AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. FE 44439. FARM VISIT'S SUNDAY ONLY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. "THE SHOREHAM" ASTRO-SONIC COLOR STEREO THEATRE lets, baby chicks Give your family the best in sight and sound! The biggest (295 sq. inch) f picture in color TV with Chromatone for more vivid color. PLUS the most txautiful music in stereo. With stereo FM-AM radio: exclusive Micro-matic record player and 4 high fidelity speakers. 3-way fun! 698 50 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY plgltli hatched daily they walk ovarneeo on. ineir own bridge. Try milking the cows.' teed the ducks, geese, chickens, goals and sheep. Watch sheep sheering and wool spinning demensTratlons at 1:00, 2:30 end 4 o.m, Oallghllul horse drawn hayridas, popy rides and delicious dinners and snacks may be purchased, term edmissinn and tours i children 23 cents, edulls 73 cents. UPLAND HILLS FARM 401 LAKE GEORGE RD. Take Walton E. to Adams, N. to .......— pralarr Susan E. Malar, 644-S02II. AUTOMOTIVE parts enun halper and stock boy. university Dr., 332-0106. FARBER, FULL TIME, I Johnny's Barber I Dyke, Ullta. 731-46 Holiday work. BUILDING IF^YOU ARE HAVING (Inanclai dIfUcuTly - Go to 10 W. Huron - -------- ‘SIch. We--------------—•—‘ I. It will c Hie by Appe IT-AID, li INSPECTOR mature S years' itca with ....siructloii Prior Bulldlg Inspac- Opening available men. Should have construction trade Salary fa S9500, Alt aqutl oppor-lunlly aitwioyar. Contact Building Official, city at Birmingham, isT Martin Strati, girmlngham, Mich- e RI]M]MELL.’S Serving Oakland County LbSE"'WfWHT M?«(y Dinted Oi«t Tiblfti, Onty^ M -----'t Brag. Drugs._ BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS A D I V I S I p N OP AMERICAN M U • I C 8 TORES INC* Tha l*entiae Mall; Opan Evary fvaning 'HI 9, 682*0422 27 S. Sapinaw, Men. and Pri. to 9, FE 3*7168 UU YOUR CHARGE, 4*PAY PLAN (90 d«yi onma et c«h) or BUDGET PUN . GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kaago Harbor, FH. 4S24I20B. COATS “ ...................... Machine Tool BUILDERS PRAYTON Kuntoon FUNORAL HOME •9 £kl£% Awf"* “»)e*2!oi»9 SPAM^RIFFIN It opportunity la |a company In the pay I unity fringa 6 ana av i SHOI « In Bti IF PORTEll wanlad BODY MAN —. I axparlanci planly of work. I Tom Tracy. A^r. Ji 475 S. SaglnawT 323- BRDILER man. Exparlanoad, I_________ and Insurtnca banafilt, apply Gtorga Rltgor, Canopy Natal, 130 w. Grand RIvar, Brighton, COLLECTOR PART TIME a xperlanca Snalling. call Bob Scalt, 334- William.’* ,« to tell childron’t (5^K, NIGHTS, i p.ih. ib’T CLERICAL WORK IN Industrial at. Ilea for man ovar 30. Early ratlraat consldarod. Sand complale Ponllac Proas Box C-39, Pontiac. ' CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE -AUTOMATION Opportunity ■ - ^ f’'®, salesman, FACTORY WORK, lor'man'ovtr~io, simple arithmetic, raquirad •hWh'lmca dealrabla. W block OH wm Exparlancad or wk'^s'^iiifbTXrrffl;; _Agancy, 263.0340. ‘»>ectiva RS-1? JI?' Incllnad, . '“»l"en. opeiH prelerai •xperlanca In mach piping, lubrication and try-oul. Will train qualified applicants. "city OF'oAK PARK. Experience pralarrod b twiytTp.m.!’july'y'i9W? COUNTY~BULk“MI LK truck pick up Fenton Machine Tool Inc. 200 Alloy Dr, (US 23 and Owen Rd. Exit) Fenton, Mich. 40430 ... . — _«?-2206 HAND SCREW bTe'r aThTi~ex-mrltnced or will train. Fringe •' Benton Corp., 2070 Industrial Row, Troy. .HAROINGE CHUCKER' oparoiSFs. Bxparlancod or will train Fringe Apply at Benton Corp^ 2070 li^uslrlal Row, Troy. INSTALLAflON AND~d CRted I mllet . .. ... V«n Dyke. CsU r Brlckley't Dslry F#r.ms, 1757 E McNiCholt. TW 17373. COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER JOBS for itudenti i SALARY S100 PER WEEK 30 TO 3S HOUR WEEK COMPANY PAID TRAINING PROGRAM POSSIBLE POST GRADUATE EMPLOYMENT IN MANY t taf4t l«r train Mr. Shay batwaan 10 and S43-ISS3 qr^SdMISl. DIECASr'MACHINE'oparator; e-?- Pon'Kic, _______ MACitlNR OESIONERY' AND PROCESS ENGINEERS ___Apoly Parsonnal Olllce SUTTER PRODUCTS Co. !• Holly, Mich. MACHINE HANDS WXn'tFd . CLYDE CORPORATION Desiijners Lay-Out Men Detailers Sect. Cutters SUTTER PRODUCTS CO. "*'*'L*L Holly, M MARRIED MAN ' MAN OVER1I W work on Kbi farm. 621-1109. ' MACHNE ELECTRKilA'NS “ Stveral positions o machines htiplul. BODY TOOLING FIXTURES GAUGES DYES MACHINES Long Programs Ovar-timB Bensfits 55 hour work wssk, llbaral cot pony paid Iringa hanafllsi axcalla working conditions and wagss. Apply In parson or send reiun Fenton Machine Tool Inc. 300 Alloy Or. (US 23 end Oween Rd. exlt) Fenton, Mich. 41430 629-2306 MACHINE OPERATORS Modern tact Immadlata Efficient Eng. Co. 216B0 Coolidge Hwy. Jordnn 6-4690 n.5 p.m DO ALL SURFACE Grlndi Frinqs Champion Tool Co. -call 41 DRILL PRESS o parlanced or .................. hanstlls. Apply at Banlon Corp., 2(70 Industrial Row, Troy. DRIVER "for ‘rubbish" truck, Vicinity ' ol Kaago Harbor. Must have chauflers license. Days •646- OFFICE.......... ..... athletic or pollllcsily m • Intelligent, sharp, DESIGNERS DETAILERS Electrical end Mechanical Press Wtid Body Fixture aul Call Mr. I IS Rochester Rd., Clawson PART Ijanellls. V Production exponsion has requirsd thi oddition of a 2mi shift in our modern dairy. We presently have openings for 5 men who will be assigned to the 2nd shift. Dairy experience is desired but not necessorv, we will troin you. I.sk irant. 6 nlohls. 1. Ret, r »0. 634-0906 PATTERN MAKER Krallwond Fnglhaering, of Walled LnK# dMirpA cofUCIfinTlous pfUlprn St«6dy work, 363 7014, RFTIRCD MAN' FOR rlMnlno nf , 3 1 Our rates, working conditions and fringe benefits, ore excellent. Apply Monday thru Friday, 9 o.m. to 3 p.m. 3797 Laneer Rd., M7.9176. Reol Estate Soles Mgr. (rom (he Brokar's angle, i at Mr. Noyorre" The Kroger Co. 12701 Middlebelt Ri Livonia, Mich. EXPERIENCED COMBINATION WELDER Apply 210 Campbell, Rochdsttr. EXPERIENCEO TREE TRIMMER' EXPERIENCED ARC WELDERS, Assemblymfn and machine operalors nneded. Good pay with Iringe benelits. Apply McDaniel Tanit, 7M N. Saginaw, Holly. ELO'ERLY man tor night guard work. 33S-014I. EXPERIENCED OAS'stallon help. GIsn's Msrsthnn. Airport Rd. and 64-6793. M-59. .. . PERIENCED ALL-POSITIONS welders, top pay for those who quality. AAA Weldlnq Industries, SS4_Franklln lU. EXPERIENOib TdRCH'man. Full oe Fen time. .Fhon^33S.S14l. EXPBRTENCED CliSTObfAN, daiii. FB WOT fXFERrENCBD SHBBT malarinan, SS.75T7’:' ..... - ■■ 7,' SURVEYOR "Party Chlai" lor Held work Ir the City of Birmingham Englneei log Departmenl. May dn snm —---------0 draltlng, Two yi— ■ - Civil Engr necessary, will 334-3574 for eppl '*7?7'?c","n?r.r:^,'*ar '?.*g'u.;r's'i LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE . , Celt Mr. George at . eeat Estate 474-1131 LtJCAL MANUFACTUl'IT'SiffirThe best qf trade acceptance nr ' Wii • to Pontiac Praaa managar, service our aquipmant and learn other work. Could mean daubing your present Incnme. '“■rnlng SiSo to S200 per week lilt Teeming. Phone 411-1411, for Khowladge of electronics and N-C jiqul^msril. grinders, eulameiic'’screw machine and production shapers. Will train man with some experience. Day and ellernonn shills available with nvertime. Apply -------------- I 2921 Industrial Row, Troy, between 14 and 15 Vine Rd., nil Coolidge Hwy, i S-3M0. NATIONAL CORPORATION It now accepllng applications lor lull -----------------------, PONTIAC mr, BOCKer er djxssz From 9*1 p.m.__, _ NEW CAR GEYleYshTp needs ap-gratslva.. young man for parts departmanf. GM axparlanca pralarrad but not necattarv. Excellent pay end benaflli. Apply In parson of 210 Orchard t.k. Rd. orlmaldl Buick-Opel. NEEDED - Protolypi tolype sheet i 9-1174, TIME JANITOR, 4-4 h n,,n, 4 or 5 p.m. plus wesi POIISHER..NO ( shop, good pay, arse. 634.1533. PART TIME WORK .Skllloa machinisl needed I o r dayllme prototype work In small, tiaan modal shop. Will arrange hours to 111 schedule lor a second nr third shill worker, Retirees are encouraged to apply. Birmingham area. Phone Mr. Brian, 647-1304, An aqual opportunity amployer. PORTER OR tOUPLF lor claenino SALES DIRECTOR we have an excellent opportunity tor tho right man. Must ha experienced In the sale ol cemetery properly. Must be experienced In ■ hiring end training e fmen. Must ^ be rtllebit end honest. Opportunity to obtain stock. Opportunity to. make unlimited amount ol money. For Interview cell Mr. Truman, SALESMEN ESTABLISH so m e securlly lor yourself. $510 oer --Isry to start. Continued ---------------...... Pull fringe salary plus commission. Full fringe henelltt. Established clientele. 674- struction. Salary range M,500-•9.SIM. An equal ppporttinlty emplbvar. AMly Engliwarinf Dt, oerlmenl. 111 Merfln Strool, Birmingham, Michigan. Th~9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE >0, 1969 For Want Adt Dial 834-4981 Supervisory Trainee Kxcaltwt opportunity for quollllod ' ■ rotolllng manogomant caraar. WBLDERS DAYS AND nWlta. Holly WANTED; LAUNDRY and Dry f uP’"'J® Laundry, 54o cqtl fe| Waiitod Foiiido 7 IMf Wontod FwMfe 7 CLERK TYPIST «1t.WVSSrd.''*p2 working-- avaflabli Excallon ■$150-$200 Week 35, advartlalng flal3. naadad. Wa train ,m. 10 4 p.m. oppor----------- iry, 12.11 Mr Iiol. . _ PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 50 N. Parry St. _ Pontiac, Mich. ______Phono 131-7271. axt. 242 COOK, NIGHTS, 5 p m. fo 1 •••"*" “ '-Inga ban«.i.,, — • Rip'l Bar- NATIONAL CORPORATION l«~ SOI bad Oanaral Hoipltal. ----JO of madlcal tarmtnology miTOmte ^ih'^ain'ino'and'^ Porkmco. Bxcallant fringa bonatlla. ^oct Mraonnal dlra^. Pontiac Oanaral Howital. 33t-43ll oxt. 2jS.'^ MfPICAL ASSJSTANT - RECEP-TjtoNIST, WalM Laka doctor'a otilco, axMrIonca praforrod, Plaaaant aurroundlnga, opportunity for advancamant, parmanant potl-JL9P- Coy.tof 4SM540. NURSE Albes, ExMHahcad or wlH train, all ahllta. Employmant Ottlca Hudson's Pontiac Mall A DEPENDABLE ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES and caraar woman, o part tima opportunity can bo youri, with Sarah Covontry. Earn axcallant monay — bonus. If you Ilka fashion. you'll Ilka this oppmiunlly. Ni coHactlng or dallvofingi C a I Gaorgla Davis, «74-2f02._______ AfTENTION HOUSEWIVESI Hors Is a tab you can hahdla l.._ nol naglect your famllyl Sail Toys and pIRs — "SANDRA PARTIES' IhEET metal. Modam pracislon shaet metal plant now hiring for first and second shifts. Tralnaas start at $2.75 Mr hour, axMriencad S3.2S Mr hour and up, SO hour weak. Profit sharing, cost of living and Blue Cross participation. No cos -------- __________ ..... sio oeiivering. Free training ■Excellent commission plus b 'lelise call; BETH WEBER Of _ 412-1774 At ROCHESTER ‘ “ 2 SHORT ORDER COOKS MORNINGS AND AFTERNOONS 32451 N............... Its. (14 Mila and APPLY IN PERSON ......... plat .... Post ONIco Box giving complata Informanon. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK SERVICE SALESMAN PjSld vacations,^ amployaas saving ' average pay, advancement op-' portumty. If you are between the -- ---* snd oWor, physically Intarastad In sailing ng paopla. Contact Mr. r at Mobil on Retail nt Canler, »10 N. d Oak, BIrm., Wch. LalESMAN wanted iFOR batroll Malropoittan Araa to raprasant ma|or hfoacoo comMny, compnay car. Mid Insurance, benefits, no salas axpaiianca nacsMary. Sand rasums to 725 S. Adams, suits LSf, Birmingham, Michigan. YrEE trimmer. Steady work. Good pay. Muit bo oxporioncfd or need not oppty. 335-6572. Truck driver wantad. Mutrbe Able to apply for cheuffeur't Itcenie. _____________ TOOL MAKER ~ Journeyman card or 10 years ax- An Equal Opportunity Employar a"'“'ngaT“pfOTlded''” u'?? .®LERK-BookkMper hour. Ovartima. Appl; .......— Division. HIgbla Mlg. Co. Fourth S Water Sts., Rochastar. 451-5300. Welders. s3.50 per~ hour, shat ALSO aHowanarZn-TfM.' DOCTOR'S ASSrstN?r~BOOd wages, P* inli» for sharp ------—........2^50, with at least three years ot oxpsrianca In bookkeeping and general oNIco work. High School Graduato. Warran Area. Send rasums to Mr. Tway. Cadillac Producis Inc. 7000 E. 15 Mila Rd. _ - with 2 .. -- Call 424-4511. DISHWASHING OEPWfMiTfTTas rallaWo Mrson. Good Sble®“ c'jSl.otSrfolI.r.IfT.SS ^cflCAL NURS^J^ busy. are the raquiramants. Joseph Hospital. Send Ponliac Press Box C-M. TRlII®! Tim'axparlMca'prataraM^^ d matwi (RELIABLE WOMAN F~^ Near SI -HOUSEWORK. 335-1479. asuma hi REGISTERED^ NURSES $8O00-$9D00 W between 2 and 5 p.m DENTAL CLINIC ASSISTANT workir ' ■ "'•enA. ______...... _ ..... ....... Woodwards Rochester^_______ WANtED: Mlddiwagod couple as 4 p.m. I s and Inatltu-- --- -------« knowlodga of Oakland County and soma sxpsrianca needed. (>ood salary plus trlnga benefits. Apply Hoffman's Oakli-" Packing. 524 “ ~.. ■— — Rochester I ir Co., 340 Mill St., _R«hesiar,^£hl _ A lady; 25 or ovef, iwltchbdafd, ws train, day shift and 3 to 11 p.m. shill. Must be high school graduate and able to smU, write feglbly and rapidly. F - ■----------- benalits, rotate Sunday holidays. Call between 9 a 3 p.m. Mon. through FrI. call FE 4-2541. BAKERY SALES WOMAN. Full .1— „ ------— — ' -lays. 124 An Equal Opportunity Employer ■WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or cHbseI. Libaral pay. Insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4i30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 __^ tqual^opporlunlly employer_ YARD HELP'& TRUCK Drivers For Old Established Firm M. A. BENSON 334-2522 ‘ Good My. Anderson Bakery, W.^14 Mils, Birmingham. Ml .- BROILBR WOMAN W A~NTE 6~ 'tlarnoon shllt. No Sunday or olldny work. Paid vacation. ...— - --------- oloom/leld Canopy. 15 Mile A Perry. ^See Mr. AJ Orchard Lake Rds. 424-1547. " BABY SITTER, '4-year-oid' bov. Iti; dian Village area. 332-3045. BABY SITTER: High school 'Aduate. 120 room and * REQUIRES;*"”'''"’" High School Graduation, or G.l Resident of Oakland County Previous experience desirable ippllcanis with 4 years ot sx-Mrience or who are eligible for cerllticallon as a dental assistant start at 45,200. For Further Information Contact: PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Court House Pon., Mich. •hone 33|.4ni Ext. 495 A MERIT SYSTEM AND EQUAL ____OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER DENTAL assistant FOR Children's Specialist. Exparlancad, full time, must have good health, scaled to ability. Call Dot. 4 and 5 ojHj ter Mrsonsl Interview. 482- EXCELLEh •AID: •amlly B .Oto »v 13 Sick Is 10 legal h Tuition I study LIbaral rs —>gram> 43.13 to S4.3I PER HOUR ddltlonsl 25 cents Mr hour lernoon and nl^t shift) PERSONNEL DIVISION employer RNs OR LPNs u chargg' Afternoon snd midnights. Gian Acres. 1255 W. Sllverball. _ salad girl day work. No Sunday or Holiday work. Paid vdcatlon. Bloomlieid Canopy, 15 Mile A Ortd'ard Lake Rd. 424-1587.____ SALESLADY, NO experlsnco ro-quired. OpMirunlty for rewording career In a really fun job. FE 5- Help Wonted M. or 9. | Help Wanted M. er F. 1 Calling All Salespeople WANTED FREE aASSES AAan or woman wanted. Bam white you team. Wa hava 1 amcaw ioo cIh*^" ^ MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 Exoarlanct not naadad, wa will teach you to aarn a rawarding RlfaWH PbRTER wofE 5» work. No Sunday or Holiday work. PtM vacation. Bloamflald Canopy. 424-l$i*7* OrehaTB Laka Rds. ' Caretaker Coupla pralarrgd. Exparlanca ra qulrad. Ntw 44 utiH building In (ha Ponliac artt. Apartmanl utility. cSo •« / DISHWASHERS BIG BOY RESTAURANT Talagrapb 1. Huron LIAAOUSINE DRIVERS Wantad, must ba 25 or ovar, s«ad driving' racord. PE 2-9145. SalwMellpMale-Fefflale l-A NEEDED AT ONCE Now and usad car salatman for FREE MOVIESI Ago 1S4P. Full or part lima, con-mlona, caahlart, uahara, and day halp. Saa your lavorlla movlaa . . . FREEI with your family on yogr night oft. Apply In paraon only, attar 3 p.m. Blua Sky Driva-ln Thaatra, 2150 opdyka. OM datlarsbip. Good hours, demo fumlehcd, fringe benefite, muet ba axparlancad. With lalaa ablimti tarn up to S15,00g par ytar. Ap-pllctllont now bting takan. Apply In parton only. Rust Jobnean EAAPLOYMENT AVAILABLi - ap-ply at Samlnolt HIMa Nursing Hama, 532 Orchard Laka Ava. full chargI bookkeeper M500 to 19500 a ytar, Bloch Brat. Phont, Mr. Chatt, 423-9330. Malar Salat, Laka Orion. NO experience necessary Sell Cemetery MARKERS AND MONUMENTS Full or Part time work ”day, Saturday''a^^A^'!w ‘ only. Inquire al Pareonnal Oapt. Pontiac Slate Bank. REAL ESTATE ' talas paogta'te doultia thalr'iM^ml! Incoma. Wa art mambart of MLS, hava axfantlva building program, pay cash for fradat. LTbaral com-mlttlont, bonuttt, and up to $250 draw to start. Call Mr. Coapar for a canfManfitl Intarvlaw at CROSS REALTY, 4744108. phone or write MR. WOLFSON SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 10750 Grand River Detroit, Michigan 48204 , _ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ExMrIancad to work on farms, Oakland and Macomb Counttes. Salary or drawing a e c a u n t ry^li'E'a'N.'LrBW.'""’' luSECONDARY, Math, AN EQUAL O P PORT UNITY! American History, Spanith-Franch, EMPLOYER 1 English, axparlancad. p r 1 v a t a school, Bloomtlald Hills. Ml 44511. Sfllis Hf|» Mah-fEHwh 8-A REAL ESTATE SALESMEN wolcoms. OREO LEACH, 838 4011 REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST 's your IlM? Ws cover Business opMrtunltles, _ nomas, acreage, 'dal and Indusirlai Your oppr-*"-•-Id of your a broker s itioins. Can Afr?w5riden'*ar^ for personal Interview, iwyloyiiiEiit Ay idEE 1 P^OEY POSITIONS, oamMny I GENERAL ^OFFICE. Pleasant W"'K7Ah”M SSSfci.'Sll I CLERICAL l>OSITIDNS, lyp* WPM, exc. benefits, 4354. i Kathy King, 332-919, Asaocli ACCOUNTING CLERK FOA very attractive, desirable firm. Ver-....................................... 8347. Call . hTSI r xvaekiinds. A5. Wilcox. 334-1471. : JUST Out of High CALL THE JOB DOCTORS TODAY MEDICAL RECEPtlONI^ •III Irain, pjaasont parson ^to answ RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP Enloy an axcifing career working with the public. Vme typing, required. North Suburban area. Far ’’iNT^^ERNATlONAL PERSONNEL SECRETARY: GREET clients screen Incoming visitors, null or the strings to this •.....- *-r ms c ■llenge. U.3471, W(^ Wanti^ Ft A-1 ' IRONING, Mrs. Me—• COMPANK 'snlng clai NNING Jl ......... JULY 7TH GREGG SHORTHAND STENOGRAPH (MACHINE 8 TYPING, ACCOUNTING BUSINESS LAW, (MATH IncomE Tax MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 14 E. Huion St. 3T “ Licensed by Mich. State , Board of Education Work Wanted Mole 11 CARPENTER W04k J A FAIR PRICEl I, fam. rms., k I garages, sId etc. LsriM « 3NSTRUCTION ---------- ____________II fobs. DEW CONSTRUCTION CO. FE 8-or FE 8-3529. Open eve. * LIGHT HAULING AND clean-UP. 482-1274.____ LIGHT HAULIRg. hold < lawn work. 482-7049. SMALL JOBS. Brick, blocks and Slone. 85 Mr hour. Spedlallios In chimneys and porches. 425-2751. STRONG, DEPENDABLE Boy, OM " needs lob tor summer i miT e, also after school In fall. Ex-ent student, willing to work. .... transportation. 482-2174. WINDOW WASHING. Call 335-4889 after 3 p.m 18 "eS^ «dB,89-Wf''" • ' B b 81 a r. BolldlnB 4' DOOR WALL anoi - 0. 424^939.________..o.. BENSON LUMBER The One That Saves You 549 8. Saginaw • ” PHONE 334-2521 : OPEN 8 to 5- Saturdays la 13 x [III Saw T'A" ...........S39.91 ........:. 829.98 Mfial Picnic Table Prama ....814.91 4' KD..........................'. 834.95 SHORT ORDER COOK and curb girl. Over 18. Apply Drayton A 8 W Driva-ln. Drayton Plains:________ SHIRT MARKER AND wophar tot shirt laundry, apply Doliglai Cleaners. 900TI. Woodward, BIrm. (orlenced persons. 334-0417 before 5 fvp7 ___ TYPIST STENOS experienced housekeeper, a^mePIcaK g?r‘l baby siller, with ref. to live In. 1 . a/v\i:k_ilan girl child, to mos. 1 week paid veca- ?lu lABlY S........... 415-420 weekly. BABY SITTER, need l( BEAUTICIAN. 55 PER m. Clean, air -473-3541 or 482-7771. BAR-RESTAURANT night waitress, 41.75 Mr hour. 33S93W.____ I 'commission. Up t Salary based on ability and experience. Excellent fringe benaflls. Contact Artco Incorporated, 3020 IndjanwoodJRd., LakeJlrlon, Mich. ebUNSELOR, ALL YOU ' noed la ability to work with ms public, call Angle Rook, 332-9157. Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male SEARS We Seek An Agressive Man to Sell Our Fine Line of Carpeting. -Experience Preferred -Profit Sharing -Hospitalization -Many More Benefits Apply in .Person SEARS-PONTIAC 154 N. Saginaw Street week. Ssshabaw and I 75 ai ••-‘-n, 423-7433, If no ans. I 442-3055 725 S. Adams, B'ham. ;■ TYPIST - EXPERIENCED malure AlphatyM, 7538. EXPEHiENCEb walire nights. Milch's Bar 4 482 1414. PULL tlMi; summer weik. 43 par —or. Start Immedlslely. Call Mr •obsl alJJ2-W9. _ OiRL FRIDAYT OVEII 25, seers •~ “'ant manager, must be ■|,_.day week, fringe train, but basic Intelligence i WOMAN TO care'for 'B"ald(^n™"- l’™*G*r'!;i,""&ll WOMAN WANTED for countar and grill work. Apply In parson at the Carousal, I24l N. Parry, across I Mopie ai rk. Good -...... rx Call Mr. Broock, 424-41 _ 5_p.m.__ ______ OIRL WITH INSURANCe In flrt or ------ "■^Kiii^" 1 _335-^L_____________ HOUSEWIVES Earn 41.50 up hourly nos Pick up al 482-4983 OS Help Wonted Male A Help Wanted Male Machine Operators And Trainees For LATHES MILLS GRINDERS Lyn(d Gear Inc. Subsidiary of Condec Corporation Phone 651-4377 361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN An equal opportunity employer HOMEMAKERS four tklllf aa a homamakar csi w monay making aaaati In th alall tainng flald. SELL ON A (CALL BASIS) ’Ian your al-homa schtdulo t mabla you lo bo aval labia « east 3 limes a weak and appi njiw In parson. 10 A.M, TO 4 P.M. Employment Olllce Hudson's Pontiac Mall joIn us WORLD OP FASHION. BO 0 full time wile and mothor. Earn full timo'pay tor port timo work Fall and Wlnlor lino lust bolnr -traduced. Btcomo a QUi WAY FASHION COUNSE__ Start with $342 wardroba traa. I5^ maals, buy and —ot food, 4 ..... lolory 0 - Karr, 9 to I, WAITRESS. Full tImo ovaning Rocco's Roitaurant, 5171 Hwy., Drayton Plains. Apply 5-8 WOMAN fb LIVE-ln, do housework. 338-4431._____ WbMAN TO LIVE'IN CHRISTIAN Homs Light housework. Sdmt core f widow. Rocent rot. 425-22-------- WAITRESSES-BAR MALD Full lime and Mrt lima Help naadad. WAITRESSES PART TIME—full Mma waakanda —you name It—wa nasd YOU I Company banafits. Paid vacation. Apply In parton— ELIAS BROS. BIO BOY RESTAURANT Taltgraph 8, Huron DIxlo and silver Lake IM. Help Wanted M. or F. S AFTERNOONS TELLERS p 0 s 1110 nI art now KITCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls Day and avanini Apply: ELIAS BROS. BOV RESTAUI 'elegrapn 8, Hur KEY PUNCH Are Your Afternoons FREE? ENJOY EXTRA MONEY? KITCHEN HELP, avanlng work. Full timo. Rocco's Raataurant, Dixie Highway, Drayton. Ai to 8 p.m. AUNDRY WbItkiRS perlanco AL ASSIS1 own handwriting stating • toj’ontlac Press, Box C4. MATURE WOMAN for part timo counter dorr ------ “ ' — 5'/> days pei Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male FULL TIME Dining room and kitchen porters. Uniforms furnished, B1 u e G r o s s insurance, paid vacation. Starting rate of $2.00 per hour, apply in person anytime at the MCL cafeteria at Tel-Twelve shopping center, Southfield. coll nt . Pontiac L hnuri 2^4 ..... ... «tek. Apply to Pn line Lnundry. 540 S. Talegrop s. Contact Mgr. Mrs. Sttlla, a m,j)82-2922. MATURE WOMAN, Watorford are; altarnoon «hlft, J child, 474-4208. MAID FOR motel'WORK Call 444-1848 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED A|! RH Posltlva^^ A-neq., B-neg., AB-nag. MICHIGAN a. In Pnnifoc Mon.,' FrL ______community blood CENTER FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Or., W. ■Aon., FrI. 9-4 Wad., Thurs. KM I Wanted Female 7 Help Wonted Female SECRETARY Exceptional opportunity now available for well qualified secretary. Good starting salary with scheduled merit increases, many employde benefits. Must be 0 good typist and have ability to take shorthand or speed writing. Office Experience Necessary MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS Call Mr. Cole for oppointment for interview 681-1222 For Wan/ Ads Dial 334-4981 THE jPONTIAC PRP^SS, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1969 D-^ “ MOllLV WROOOHTTSoiT" Qrnatmtal inif mlic. Iron, a #«nwlck Holly. Cuitc .... rorvlco, llnot 01 a ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS AVAILABLE badroom, II room, kltchan and balh. Avail 7-7-4? 3 badroonii, bath, II It-A ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 OWIco Onan Evanlnai !■ Sunday? 1-4 CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY Wo Sold Your Ni “ illlpla LI-‘ ‘HI f Raady to mova, ratira, or lou your "'oparfy. Call ui lor fast c—-Ik for ownar. WM. MILLER, REALTY ___ • 332-0243 DO YOU NEED CASH for Ladies. DESIRE interior"? .... -------J araa. Proa a? mataa. or 3B304 of OR 3-2754. FAiNIJfiO. IN OR oultida, good |o RAINfiNS AND P A P t R ratIdaiMal and oommarclal apray- ,."»rti axiarloi il coat, raf., 451- WaiitEd ChiMnn to Board 28 LICENSED HOME, BY day, waak i board. PE S-2S23.______ _ Wontid Household Goods 29 ir OR 14' OARAGE door with track. I3M404. ____________■ eOPPER, OR ASS, RADIATORS, vOR'Vtitif"*----- ------- tettfflmit^.‘-&js!^ VOUNO, ENERGETIC, antarpriaing backing for BUSINESSMAN'S FAMILY wants to leasa 3 or 4 bedroom homo In Northwait araa ot Pontiac, 474- MIDDLEAGE lalraa ^ba---- f, 33S-44I7 [ties furnish ib. 4fi lavwiod. Off Oakland. VERY NICE 3 and 4 aparlmanfs, furnlahad, raas. Raf. Coupla only. No a; us? Wa hava an fiH-ca to sail ^our ■i^ht to tha til II will Illy alls, outright tha flmL , hava youi caad 40 i can dallvi Ppraonal a Times Realty to DIXIE HIGHWAY Divorce—Foreclosure? Don't loaa your homo IS tor fraa appraisal. I. Cash. Agant, 33S-49SI HAVE JCASH BUYER fc d gars tortf at tir to *o,wv. Call P..., t O'Nall Raally, 474-2222 1 WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONOITON, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION CASH NOW MOVE LATER Cosh Investment Company 333-7824 Sole Houses LOVELY ROOM tor profasslonal man. 543 W. Huron. 33»1I1..^ Mart. 3M-53W.^ SLEEtinTo ROOM FOR LADY NEAR PONTIAC MALL „ CALL AFTER 4 P.M. H-3»4_________or_________411-2474 ORE MOTEL. TV e» putad, Rooms wHh Board 43 Rent Office Space »l DIXIE NEAR courthousa. t -400 sq. ft. offica, Immadlata powasslon. 3 - 000 iq. ft. off leas $400 D0WN,t Co-Op houM In, from SI 07 monflily, pays watar and malnlananca, 1337 ntlawn, Portlac, Jaroma Bldg. Fraa 4' Yardstick, 335-4171. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RT.. , Valwood Raal Ettala. 144 Frank! NT- inkiln FOR LEASE -lOOO sq............... apaca on saeund floor of local ^nk. Contact Mr. Hoalay. 3344157. Rent Business Property 47-A 40X40 COMMERCIAL Building •••ItaUa for any_purposa, storaga offica apaca. Parry St., closa to an. FeT2424, PE S-tl47. 30'xSO' BUILDING, for tioro, offica, parking W. Huiwt. PE 3-7740. BEAUTIFUL LUXURY apartmant— BLOOMFIELD MANOR WIST Nawly complatad luxury aparfmanft, Hotpolnt aldctric appllancaa faaturad. Carpating and drapaa Includad. Modal opan dally 10 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Orchard Laka B MIddlab EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Watarford Township Larga. sound conditlonad. badroom units, all utllltlas ar * alactrlc, central air conditio carpating, drapes, swimming 2 bedrooms, SI7S. Minimum 1 . lease, no chlldran. 4V3 ml. W. .. Tal-Huron Shopping Cantor, S347 Highland Rd. Apt. 137. 474-OV* Mrs. Schulti. Batwaan 1 and I p LOVELY 2 BEDROOM townhouta apartmant In beautiful HIlIvlaw Village. S170. Immadlata oc- TOinX'! .. HANDY MAN - BUYING houses “■-* .need malor or minor rapairs ■ontlac araa. Will pay cash. -___It. 401-0744. INVESTOR BUYING HOMES to rant NOW LEASING. Naw 2 badroom apartments. Electric heat, stove. :OUNTY. CAIX AGENT, NOTHING TO SELLI .Iva us your house to sail. W live It our personal attention i idvartlsa It till told. Anderson 8i Associates N Joslyn_____________PE 4-3S34 OFFERTnG S&UNO FINANCIAL ADVISE to ------------- ■------ buyer It an imporn of tha Real Ettala OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS. Immediate occupancy. 1 and 3 bedrooms, $177. Social center and pool. 357-4300.____________ ONLY $400 DOWN w Townhouset Co-Op, 1- 2- or 3-p to m baths. Really years at « homo buyers and saner us to be thoroughly fat ■— of financial _ _ _ Rediaslar area. 473-7143 CHRISTIAN LADIES to tharo with same. 3434747._________ Lady desires to share nice i7t-2tn* WORKING GIRLS, P R I' bMraofn and bath, share oaiano of naw home wlHi same. 42S-1S54. O'Nall Realty, 474-3222 or 3434047 f;.. prarnpt, quick, professional service, Wa hava a buve- ------------------- 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR lOT PAsi'?lflM*sl'R'viCE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. 332-1144 1 to 50 ” PARC|LS,'’°FA'rMS* BUSINES. PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON-TRACT e WARREN STOUT, Realtor 5ffi“ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . Utllllles.' Adults. No PE 24200. ______________ 2 .ROOMS AND BATH, no children, ^chg^oor, *25 weakly • APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING LAUINGER Drayion Plaint araa. Cash In 40 hours. Call homa purchasing :^RK 3-btdreom r WatarfoM Fohtiac Press "CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" gVH°Efif^lCK""Acfro^ ^r^'a'LtoS','*'"''- h A.G S J R^ M NINOS PE BEDROOM APARTMBN1 caraated, one child walcoi"* •> ’ Saginaw, PE 84504. 2 RIMMS, Newly dacoralad. Ada-AO.rttlnB- All utlllllas fur dtp FE*m^' ***■ 2 ROOM EFFICIENCY, Valley PLACE (Adjacent to downtown Rochester) APARTMENTS ALL BEAUTIFUL URGE 2 bMreamt^ wlHi 3 baHit, and tdma Triced from $188 , central air conditioning Dishwasher, refrigerator 12 cu. ft. fraaiart Separate storage . Underground parking area JUST EAST OP N. MAIN AT 501 E. University Drive OPEN DAILY to a.m. to • p.m. PHONE. 651-4200 2 ROOMS and bath, west tide, dean. ROOMS ANb BATH, NEWLY* ■'----- —'vata ban. and en- d hallways, laundry to parking, utllltlas CLEAN ROOMS, $30. t^lto?No diinkart. WSIM. I ROOMS, EVERYTHING private. -3H!___________________________ 3 ROOMS, UTILITIES INCLUDED. S-s; »■ ■■ ram dap. required. 332- 3 ROOMS. 6aTH, child 3 LARGE ROOMS AND I Stout. Utimiat Included. D Iflat paid. 110. Stc. C BACHELOR 3-roOTO, carpatad, private, main floor, N. and. 332-4374 aft. 5 p.m. Apartments, Unlurniihed 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 31 NEW APARTMENTS They are all townhouses, one, two, and three bedrooms. Furnished gas heat, air-canditioned, refrigerator and gas stove ore included, Corpeted and draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimming pool, omple parking, storage lockers. We hove them from $165 per month with a one year leose, children ore welcome. No pets, The only utility you pay is electricity. The rent ogent is on the premises. '£^. Ricigemont Apartments 957 N. PERRY K- . 332-3322' Carpming, drapat, ttova, rafrlg.i air condlttonlng funi. plus all ulllltlat, axcapt aMcIrlcItv. Ir Drayton Plaint araa on W. Wal'o' Blvd. Call attar S p.m. 474-34l>3. Seymour Lk. Rd., Oxford 42S-2.S71 BOAT OR SWIM SEE OUR LAKE UDD'S of Pontioc 391-3300 tolophona, a week. /$7 S. Snie Houses __ _4f HALLMARK North Side Pontiac paint naat 2 badroom homo I block trom prodo and lunlor high ichool. h"?v;.ite,'"&m'iiy I!?*™'. •!!- natural flrapltct, hulll-lni. min- DIXIE AND HOLLY ROAD Com- mtrcia' —■--------- -----------— 2S44. t. 433- Downtown Pontioc 1271 SQ. FT. OFFICE Sacond floor with oitvator. SvaJChtr-W’**- 10,400 SQ. FT. OFFICE ------ ---- partitlonad _ _ J***t?''l**' sTm" bldgs., tcroii Hospital, suit tanant i .—J bldg, with I 130x140. Will rant Attar 4 F.M. call 402-7072 Annott Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 FOR LEASE party sultahl. luring o for light minulac- s"5'“‘^-^--»fiVnTO3';'Tu5 * lovatorlot, mr on-call J. J. Loo, FB VS ACRE ON WATERFORD Hill, badrooms, 2W bottn, family room full bosamont. privala park an laka prlvllagas, $47,700. 4 7 4 Balmoral, 4234770. ACRE WITH FRUIT traaa and larga ranch homa, *—----------- carpatad living and posslbla 3 larga tachad 2'A' car Sale Houses MILFORD 0 room bl-laval, I stall garaga, ftnead yard. S24.700. You may tssuma 07.SOO FHA mortgaga al dV, par cant Monthly paymant S74. 403- 4031 Highland Rd. '474-4123 ......... I (M-») Naxt to Airway Li_____ HOMES PrTCED from ' ^ NELSON BLOG. CO. 3 badroom homo, Immodlato post. ______ OR 34171 ____ _ NEARTONTIAC MOTOR 3'badroom ranch, full basamtr JBS heat, pavad straat, on 17,500, 12,500 down, land contract K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor ORCHARD LK. RD, 402-0700 ' NORTHERN HIGH AREA CHANCE OF A LIFETIME ONLY $400 DOWN Moves y * “ - - • Co-Op t menf at Burenca, gas, wafer and inaln-lananca. Jaroma Bldg. Co.? Fraa " yardBfIck. 335-d171. “investor take NOTICE Haro It a two family Incoma In Pontiac lor only SIO.SSO on FHA farms. Can attlly maka 50 par cant raturn. Call I YORK »tr^-i5;a.r»^^ nvitinp llvlng-dlnlno-kltchan araa. larga I car garaga, warm, flnlahtd rtcratllon room, all fully carpotod, on I ocra parcti — Immadlohi occupancy. A naw 1747 modal Idas Homa. Lots of plant or lots for your salectlon to build In r' ' to "llva araa," — Opan Oolh 47344M ___SYLVAN (Country living Brand naw 3 badroom rant. " floors, country tl^lt kltchan, dining room, basamant on larga tot. ■< Springfield Township, c >r trado. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP One aerd of ground fronting on twi slraets it all that's niadtd foi ilouhlry living tiong with a nice : YORK d dtsign. ci NEW model home Open dally 7 to 4 E. J. DUNLAP Custom Bulldtr 3717 Stlvarstono Corner Walton 334017$___or ________33144 NICE-N-iCLEAN 3 BEDROOM, SUN ROOM, GARDEN, GA$ HEAT, OARAGE, LOT IMxISO'. $ir,7M. FLATTLEY REALTY 430 COMMERCE RO. 34347H OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 853 N. Cass Lake Rd. adroomt, larga llv- . —.....tor formal dining, doorwall to patio, balh naar util, and carport. All In a salting ol graan lawg, flowart and trull Jraes. Watarford RIty. 473-1273. KELLlER CROSS RULTY 674-3105 CLARKSTON ARB YOU LOOKING FOR AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE HOME? THEN LOOK AT THIS BRICK HOME WITH 4 LARGE BEDROOMS, SPACIOUS LIVINC R&REAVlOliT RMS^ KITCH^ ONE FULL BATH AND ONE HALF BATH WITH $------- UTILITY ROOM __________ WORKSHOP. YOU WILL LIKE THE CERAMIC TILE IN THE BATHS. THE CARPETED LIVING ROOM, THE LOVELY VINYL FLOORS, THE BIRCH CABINET WORK, THE ISLAND DOUBLE SINK, THE RANGE VENT HOOD, MARBLE SILLS, HOT WATER HEAT AND MANY, " • - alt loa firoplaco, compict kltchan, ning all, 23x11 tcraanad In and ‘ty Pina palla, larga lot, land r^tormt, 7 par cant Intaraal. keIler real estate $077 W. Huron Straat 4lt-1S33 or 4734772 pals. Coupla proftrrad. oltors, SSMTOe. ROCHESTER MANOR Rochester, Mich. Country living within mlnutas ol the citv. ThMa qualltv aDartmanta ’W, child* uiiaar' 2 , $140. 2 bodro Call 4SI•777^ 10 ;ttr aturas. 1 i_____ _________ badroom, $140. 2 badroom, $145. 5 YEARS OLD Vary altractiva 3 badroon and alum. Over 1IOO sq. ft. Ine araa with family room, wall carpating, all tl dowt, full hr---- ■ yard. Tarmt. C. SCHUETT OlOe Commarca Rd. 4-r6oM, S-BEDROOM brick ranch. Ovar 2 acrat. Will tall on ' — --------------- ... WALLED LAKE AREA, 2 badroom, '*— ‘ifrlB-, corpota-* — S1U par mo., dap. and rug -.....-.4. axotpl alt-.......... quirad. 4244337 or 424-303S. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 Beiw Houie^ UntBrnished ^ $109 MONTHLY $109 MONTHLY Now Townlioutot, $400 down, 1-2 or 3 bedrooma, IVS baths, 1337 Char-rylawn, Pontiac,' Jaroma Bldg, Co., Frw 4' yardstick. 3354171. RENTAL SERVICE landlordt, good tonants waiting. ART DANIELS REALTY, 1330 N. Milford Rd. MU 5-1547. _ RENT WHILE BUYING I L4ko Straat, ranch, ptrmotlono ffi' BROS. ISS par m ilLLER Harbor _____ __________, 4 bodroOmt, 1 unflnlth down, $40 wk. for 40 owner. 402-3375. WOLVERINE LAKE prlvllagas. Itica \%r '**■ Rent Luke Cottages BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT. fishing. Just 2 hours from Pc__ Sloops 4. S70 par Weak. 4S2-5403. Can be rantad weakly or tuton. 7443 Mandon, off R Lk. Rd, 343-3713.______ LAKEFRONT EOffAOli Lewiston. 412-7057 after 4 p,m. NEAR CLaRKSTON. Nica laka furnlihad cottage. 2 badrooms. ... baths, utllltlas Includad. Security COUNTRY LIVING, NEW custom BEDROOM BRICK IN Washington Park, rac. room Ir basamant, axe. condition, may be bought on Land Contract with $4,oSo down. 23S-32I4, aftor J P.m. anytime Wad, and Sun. BEDROOM BRICH ranch, baths, atlachad garaga, scr-- porch, 3772 Aquarini, Laka Don E. McDonald, Lfcansad Builder OR 3-2837 DO YOU NEED A SMALL, CLEAN HOME PRICED UNDER .$10,0007 S ROOMS VACANT .1 tarraca on East P*'"" rol^l^^rlcS. 26 X 40 J. V. ronchar, full aluminum aiding, -------------- windows, on your lot $15,700. Wa also have 2 lots — !l to show. Modal C'arkston schools 13500. Hava modal Is tor sala with cupancy. Opan I--------- .... Friday S-S p.m.. Sat. 10 to 4 and Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. 42i $13,990 HE BIO RANCHER - 1 badrm, family siza kltchan, fully InsulaM larga utllllV room. Qn your lot. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg. A SALE IS ONLY GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. i>r ••Ulna won, hOmOT Lst US I. FHA r----------------- APPROXIMATELY 10$ SQ. yards of carpating, sponge padding match, cgnsits of approx. 4S yd of rod shatrad wcrylan and appro 40 yds. of bhio plush nylon. W SacrKIco for SUMO. May ba saan i 1514 Huntlay '--- —........ of 13 Milo L----- call Mrs. Burdetla “AT ROCHESTER 1.70 ACRES — Having a 4 badroom homo with 3 full balhs, 2-Vi baths, beautiful family room w I ‘ llraplaca, basomant with nr cupboards bullt-ln, altachad 2 garaga. Most haautllul tcraaga landscaping. SfS.ooo •xacutiva location. For more foohirts and ti KING-PHIPPS BRICKFRONT RANCH - 2 ^yoiri Oxford oroa, FHA ta range, all extra larga ri water heat, basement an only $11,500 with $5000 do OTHER QUALITY FEATURES. viur DUIDDC APCkirv THIS HOME WITH 2 CAR MNfa-PHIPPS AGENCY GARAGE IS LOCATED ON AN 1097 S. Lapaar Rd. 420-2545 ACRE OF LAND AT THE END “ OF GOLDFINCH LANE AND IS | -.(tras to list, call u> k Real Estate today, 47^101, P-27. THE LAWN IS Ih the ter And manicured, II and- lha f----- ' Plately cai oraelous I 473-1271 imS?"talha. u??L UNDER $5000" " STARTER HdME ON YOUR LOT 77$ HmHLAlSD"l VACATION CAPil "i'lntoT^ dowU! Agent lop’ownar, 6r"4-I447" 33S-4752.____ ••, WYMAN LEimrRBALfY------- M2 Auburn__________ 33041323 “'ATERFORO HILL. 3 badrn Larga living ro a llraplaca. 0_.. Larga illo, Sale Houmb LEAGH WILL BUILD HURONDALE SUB Our finest house Is new being aracIM In this subdivision <3 superior hpmts. Wa'ra faafuring 0 3 badrobm, brick ranch, with full basamant, 2Vi ear garaga, family room with fireplace, and sliding doorwall. Buy now 4nd select your dlffarent materials, will complata In 40 days. FINANCING AVAILABLE 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-S9) m-fWS____474-2142 42S-1047 Webster-Curtis Oxford-Orion i!nS drapes. ■ City yiMr ~ and swar. Shopping and schools with n walking d I a ta n e a. Priced at $27,200. APPROX. 2Vfi acres — In woodad setting. North ol Rochester. Ranch, 2 badrooms, patio, basamant, llraplaca. Room for expanding In area at tine horrMs. Priced at $37,700. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT In Rochester 134 W. Univarstly (2nd floor) 451-4100 or n^lOO jaraoa. Fancad soma wi Inspect this nice homa on Sundny. SHEPHARD REAL ESTATE “OPEN' I bedroom rancher, 7 ytars oM, built n stove and oven, automatic, washtr snd dryer, gas heat, $17,700. OPEN TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2 F.M.- 'TIL DARK 2 badroom, family n car VH-li GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5330 Hlohland MI37 _ _ 4734300 QUiCK occOpancy Nothing to do but move In, avarylhlng In axcallent condition, . 3 carpotod bedrooms, 1 Elizabeth Laka R< basamant, Scar attached garaga, many custom features, 132.500 by JOSEPH LETON ^7 S. PADDOCK _________ LAKef FRONT HOME, 4 biadroi $30,500, 010,000 down an land tract. 424-1133.______ __ LAKE PRIVILEGES ingalow Full I 124,300 with $3,000 - __ Railly;^73-1273. RANCH WITH FULL btsmant < ...... ................... -‘gaga 3175 union I land terms. UNION LAKE aaullful 3 badroom trI-lav 6-car attached garage, mlly room, iVk baihs, need lot, plus cavarad raa nly $3,000 down on FHA to PLEASANT LAKE ESTATES larga pairo. ink AUrotta $• assoc. :. Rd. 343-7001. riI6«$8MrCi?6i _______or, 0I3-537S. ROCHESTER. BY ownor. 4 bodroom brick ranch. $24,000. dCHESTI “ TrI-laval pool, CO______ Sila, 451-4212. IV, baths, 2’/ patio, covai bullt-ln ban Otonl^alda. Only 03400 ^n « FHA farms. LAUINGER NEAR FISHER BODY. Raal nIca 474-OOi 3-badroom ranch, fully carpatad LOTUS LAKi fSTATts by ownti 5«“'’atad. Pricad undar j brick ranch, 3 badrooms, 116 bath $15,000. so down. i 3 car garaga, full basamant. fane »d back yard. Convahtlona. T ATTTM/^PD \ ®r Mwmption of $13,000 LAUINC^LH S"n»^St„Tayr,-.5S?d 4744317 ___47440001 _j;trcjrj^ Or^Laak It ovor. LOVELAND LOW BUDGET HOME Near W. Blaamlialld Schoal. A nIca starlar homa cansisting at ' RHODES A REAL BUY — I btdrooni noma, large cornar M? $l1?4f0. FHA BEDROOMS, basamant, gas haal, only $5,000, Ol farms. A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE $-3304 351 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LI8TINQ SERVICE SYLVA LAKE, 1 bodroom, Irl-lavai 3Mr-*'*' •A-'''*'***' “FHA-$140 MONTHLY," VA Naw 3 badroam brick ranches, takasida hamas, axe. fishing and bathing, Clarkstan area. 437-3140, 427-3025, 2524770, 353-4731, Michaels FARRELL Near Narthern High 1 bedroom ranch with full ba ment, 1<6 baths. Carpating < carport. Just 1 block from gri schoal. City watar and sawar. F tarms. Silver Lake Privileges 1 bedroom brick. Largo tot. Family room, 2 ear garage. Central ~'~ pondllloning. Close ta gradt ach FIRST IN VALUES RENTING WE ARE NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR HOMES WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATION! FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWI OR DIVORCEES. P E OP LI WITH CREOM PROBLEMS AND R E T I R ■ ■ I ARE OKAY WITH US. ^OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND or coma to REAL VALUE REALTY For Imedioti Action Call FE S-3676-642-4220 . Offka In Rachtslar MILTON WEAVER INC. Raalton IIS W. Unlywlty ..... F.H.A. TERAAS bodroom, i t City of vara, tan CLEAN SLEEPII CLEAN ROOMS, FOR man, SI2 par weak, Pontioc area. OR $4527 ar g^2544. '________________ NICE CLEAN ROOM far gantlaman, prtvaM antranca. 245 Ntlsan. FE 4- Pontiac Press Want Aids For Action JUST CALL 3344981 AVON TOWNSHIP A comfortabla and roomy 2 story ranca -...... ..... "tg floors, gas heat, full basamant, 2 car »A bettor buy at $17,7110 or on at or FHA farms. WARDEN 1434 W. Huron, Fantlae SSSSSantT iraltad tn ........... toy O'Nall Raaltv, 474-2222. ILOOMFIELO, S badroom ranth, baitmtnf and Bdraea, ovtr IS$g s«. ft. dining room, larga tot, ^ SB,7!Se. Mtcrlman Rtty. 434- * '*** I’l? catrtracg'lbSnMSgr Sl^i %id!sr'i ‘artlally 1. aldad. Looking for Quality? |ra you tired of looking al p walls, talact ■J””** balh, firalpaca, luii basement, 2 car attachod garage. Acre lot beautifully lands-------- Excallont schoal lystom. !»»«asslon. Full $34,too. Tarms to suit. Call J. A. Taylor Aggncy, Inc. Full' prlca^ MOVE RIGHT INTO THIS LOVELY HOME This house Is ready and wal tor your family to maka II homa. 3 roomy badrooms, dli al, basamant, racraallon ro comly gas haat, 3 ear garaga patio, n> X 145' sito naar Dray $21,500, $5,000 dawn an Land ( tract. HAGSTROM, REALTOR too W. HURON OR 4-035$ 1LS Altar 4 dm. FB 4 7005 --- ------ country homa, 3'6 balhs, carpating and drapes, air conditioning, gas firad furnaca, spacious grounds, paved straat, early I possession, $47,500 tarms. '"^3515 ________«343 OPEN COME VISIT SCENIC COLONY HEIGHTS 2 MODELS ARE OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION FROM 2-7 DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY loose from ranch, colonial or In-levol designs with 3-4-5 badrooms diV^c1.Sn“s;»isw mile west from Williams Laka Rd. to Colony Haights. WE ALSO BUILD Trl-I«vtl? ranch? colonial homai on ^our^lol pricad from lir.lOO to HAYDEN REALTY 343-4404 10735 HIgItand Rd. (M 571 '6 miles west ol Oxbow Lake _ Les Brown COSWAY WEST BLOOMFIELD Move your chlldran Into this 4-badroom homa with ovar 1 acre, of playground, plus lake prlvllagas. save closing costs. Land Contract CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES 4-bedroom spilt level on $ spacious rooms, I landscaping and al-datall maka this com-itTM Ideal tor Ihoso to a of ownership Is sllll a attrlbula, Appolnlmanls ling taken to Impact IhU -----J opponunlly, Olfarad lusivaly at $40,0N. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Roaltor 244 e. Telegraph 333-7848 HIITER " RREN, MICH. Naat 3%edmom C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3772 Ellz. Laka Rd. 402-$W0, attar • p.m. 4$2-4427. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associatei? Inc. 1141 W. Huron SI, 681-1770 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 Chamberlain OF Rochester CHAMBERLAIN OF ROCHESTER Near Adama Road and South Blvd, FHA minimum down payment moves you Into this 3 bedroom ranch. IV6 car garage, large landscaped lot. Priced to sail. NORTH OF ROCHESTER Allracllva ranch- In Parry Acres. Larga lot, 1<6 balhs, full baiamant, 3 badroam ranch with family kitchen, 316 car ettachad gerega, many extras. Mint condition. Don't *«?ystom‘ j ., ....ilfy* rooiTL 'as galore. Ilvldlng for af •s. Only SS4.7N. 2 bedrooms, large petlo, — Posilblllly of ________ ditlonel building silts. Chamberlain 714 UnIvorsHy Rochostor SM$.50 44r-$IN Offict Open Sunday M p.m. 353-0770, 49 Sale Houses 49 Elegance Large colonial on 13 acres, 4 large carpatad Oedroami and 24x3?: lamilv ronin y,i«h flraplacd. This! s a 5 zoned: C. PANGUS INC., ReoHor OPiN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4M ML15 Offanvili CALL COLLECT 427-2S15 Handymon's Spacioi I btdrqam homa. Alumlniim tiding. Cute 2 bedroom hoine Immadlata MoaostlOn. Ellz^h LafcO-Muran U7a0. $13,710. N.5N dawn to axMtng land cantract, Elwood Realty 4S2-341S LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING n a home. 1 bodrooma, lar$w LIKE NEW TRI-LEVEL 3 badrooms, f radacoratad ai.. ... at $31,7N. Batter sa ZONED RO-1 pixta Highway fror..™., In Oakland County. Largi a larga let which cr-Trade your prasant NEAR INDIANWOOD LAKE On ovtr an acre of land, t Ci^lal Includad cr—■— FRUSHOUR REALTY . REALTORS - MLS 674-224$ 5730 Williams Lake "IT'S TRADING TIME" DELUXE LAKE FRONT This lovely homa on IM ft. or laka front hat tvarythingll Faur badrooms, Ihraa up and one In the cemplataly finlibad basamant with walk-out to tha patio, llraplaca and wat bar. Central air conditioning with elactrohlc air flllar. AutomaHa tgrlnkjlng aya-tom kaapt lha grounds trash and graan. Tha braalMakfna vldw from tho dining room wllf tall this houta. FrIM fa sail fait. INCOMEIII It.™.* .•!!l!!?’1?'!..*!!*'.iL.^*“*I.!!!SP «fi^^ wli8 wi7^ ugh to tha laka to an|oy tha Pool laka braattiL .TIilt __________ ranch hat a cozy wood burning firaplaca hi tha family room, .l<6 bdiht, full basamant and two e$r garage. HIM MEDIATE OCCUFANCYi Pricad far below moat hemM I* beautiful, Jayne-Helghts. FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL IT COULD BE YOUR HOME! If It's space you need, Hilt It the home tor you — and In a law lax area, tool This almost naw colonial has avarythnig yoVva walled tor — gentroui sized living room, formal dining ro«m, bullt-ln appliances, U6 balhs. Full baiameni and tnacM, iwa Mr d*''*i|*- A vary good buy at $3f,7N. Juaf a phone call Made WE^’HAVrMORTGAGE MONEY AVAIUBLE TO HELP OUR BUYERS FINANCEI WHO'S THE BUILDERI If you hava iNn an uoutually altractiva In this area racantly, chances a— -homa. Our divartiflad bulldlni • every parson and every pockati and Hia know-how Hial comet .. YOU SEEN OUR NEW MODEl VIEW ESTATESIIII Cell for an homa ol your drtomi a reallly. T071W. Huran St MLS im 1$ daalgnad to iulf .681-1000 'in D-4 THE PONIIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 20, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 HinAi Hovmhi "AVON mortgag*. F a » VACANT LAKEFRONT I badroom ranch, on a acanic lakafront, axfra laroa kllchan, — -----l,„d Eva Howarci LARCI FAMILY badroomi, living kllchan. 2 full V haal. GlasMd-lr ' lantiv k)cr‘-" tchoola anc. .... «X4"T""SiKr' faalurlnj|^3 " " room. Full ■Nuammi, a« naai, z car garaga. Excallant location. aiS.fSO jwith lull closing costs on FHA or Gl. ct or'*GI*?irmi 'E SA1 WCR^KS RD." BRIAN LET'S TRADE CLARKSTON AREA aaragor gat full price 01 LAKE OAKLAND FRONTAGE This 4 badroom homo Is Idaal for tha larga family, separata dining room, larga living room ■■ firaplaca, 2V, car garage, basement with gas heal, price 127.000 on Land Contract larr- prlvlleges, >r trade. CLARKSTON AREA ranch with full a#al i'/7 car ... _____ _____ and rafrigaralor In kitchen. High and Dry basemant with lovely recreation room and fireplace, attached 2 car garage, lot 75x225, priced to Mil, 149,500, terms or trade. After «, call Jack Joll, 402^1202. JOHNSON ][704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 BRIAN REALTY Wa Sold Your Neighbor's Home •• — • • ------(rwlce , SundaV 1C Multiple Listing Serv ____ideys * *' ROYER vOn OXFORD OFFICE Form Home - 7Vi acres SWIM - SKI - FISH Own a home where you and your family can enloy the conveniences of swimming, fishing, skllim and outdoor living. This neat anrf clean home has a unelad living room, new furnace, new plumbing, new septic. It's available FHA. SmaH**horw*’bafn! *On*y Im.I^. Ask lor 2I4F. Indian Lokefront Bi-Level 2 fireplaces In living room and .........m, I7'5'V3I' " ■------ Extra appraised at 317,200. irlooklng _______ :hen. (farpellng t----------- _ level. Intercom s y s I e nr ■ ■ ■ peninsula It Situated on secluded penlns LAZENBY ARRO COUNTRY LIVING irm-t. \ 0KlOU Mtlurtt CHEROKEE HILLS You'll never rai finally decided ti slied kitchen with .......... r, over-slir 20x30 ft. garage. ............. Th a larga 110 x If affords latnn room privacy for . on walkout baMmatsf level. Lovely lot and active private beach club HALL nrfotaTiii CLOSED AT 5 SAT. 9 btdrodrti li walk-ou^ ‘ garMi kitchen with good il •rtOy bath*. Many tras. 13.000 will movo ... ... FHA tarmi. Call now for your ap> Cash for your equity or land contract IMAROARET McCULLOUGH, P WILL BUILD - 3 ranch home wllh .... ......... hardwood floors. Thermo windows wllh screens. 314,950 on y—- '-Call for more Information. IRWIN 49|Sele Houses Wideman GAYLORD built 3 at the ............. ires as carpeted living . . iclous master badroom, E wardrobe olosats, built-in even range In spaeloua kltchm. •-ca^ga»FuTSU!Sri:a 5 BEDROOM irdrobe cloMte, large nrjT.'^'h.Sf^ TERMS. Quick . ^ W3-27S3 3 badroom, 2 car garaga, only tl9,500. Come saa. tha quality workmanthlp and loM at our many bulldina plant. We will build your plant or ourt, M-24 to Clarkston Rd. to Fairladga and turn right, follow signs. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL -badroom home In 'DrIon Two. It mediate ------- t3,000 d< posMashNi. CALL TODAY. 3 ROOM home In Orion Two. wllh Ea..'’S.W55in.'’mnfr'!!’cr Call 393-S333, PE seses. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 413 W. HURON ST. 33A452I EVE, CALL______________S3SSMI MILLER LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTORS 7150 Dixit Hwy. 425-4114 PIONEER HIGHLANOSi Custom bum 3 badroom ranCh, natural fireplace. Cuitom ' in two loll. You IT /-tem-r -r ir -a a- baMmant. Allachad EASTHAMi BUSINESS AND HOMEi _____with carpeted living room wllh fireplace. Full Msmt. wllh rec. room, family room with fIrtPitce, study, work room and utility room, 2Wa has all kinds eaturei Inciudlno family room with bar. Well I eluding und_________ . tystam. 2 car garapt. 0 Pontiac's best rasidantia After s P.M. call Charlei Wood ^1-0507 we WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. 338-0466 mmssm SAYS 'WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME' OXFORD AREA No. 109 n Irl-level. ............ .......... ......... ...e-yeer old 3.................. Family room, gas heal, alteched (3-cerj garaga. Lake privileges and school bus el your door. 321,900. CALL NOW I YOU BET No. 47 YOUR WIFE will like Ihit 3 bedroom "like new" family home, “imlly room, flrep{ace^J_car garage end melnlenence-lrae exterior. ----- ----- fireplace, 3 car gen .eke privileges. CALL TODAY 11 i FEW SECONDS TO THE AIRPORT; 3 t I, alteched 3 car g No. 93 aluminum rancher wllh finished on a larga wooded lot. SEE IT NOWIII YOUR DREAMS No. 42 WILL COME TRUEI Visit this brick and stone tri-lavel with 3 bedrooms, 2-fireplaces, bullt-lns, and 2 car garage. CALL TODAY II CLARKSTON AREA No. 44 CONTEMPORARY RANCHER with a majasllc setting overlooking the woods end leks. Living room balcony, finished basement, wllh a firaplaca end bar, end 2 car oarage. Perfeef executive or playboy home. CALL NOWI SIX NEW MODELS OPEN WEEK DAYS - 4-8 p.m. 8, SAT. t, SUN. 2-5 p.m. '. Huron at Voorhels Rd. COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL KEYLON RANCHP- ------ OXFORD FAMILV AVON RANCHER jst east of Crooks Rd. CLARKSTON POIMTT fi P ORION/OXFORD 625-2441 628-4211 ROCHESTER QQO'yici UNION LAKE 651-8518 000-/iDi 363-4171 1200 WHITTIER OPEN DAILY 2-6 M-59 Across From Airport THIS IS NO FISH STORYI- Charming old colonial on groat fishing laka lust north of Fanton. Includes 4 bedrooms and V/t baths. Basement with gas hot water heat. Large 132x462 lot. nr>ent. carpeting and dr A*$o ' ha^'*"*' nicely lei_________ now. Price 123.900. fenced lot. Cell WALLED LAKE 2 bedroom brick wllh full b * and sitting on an acre to lend, ell Anchor fenced .......... lovely garden spot. It Is close to shopping of ell kinds. Drapes a carpeting ere Included. Priced 424,000, Terms. IRWIN "YES, WE TRADE I" $1000 MOVES YOU IN Elm Street Is where this bedroom bungalow la located, has full baMmenI, and It priced to tell fast. 312.100 It the full price. Easy FHA terms. See It CITY OF ROCHESTER where this 2-ttory ol $700 DOWN- Plus closing costs to quellllod buyers on this very altractive large 3 bedroom b u n g a I o v located on Auburn Avenue Features fireplace In living roon and full basement. 2 car garage. $600 DOWN- I costs to quallled uyera on FHA for this ' lOklng brick ranch home v »t a cozy 4fh bedroom In lent. GAS heal. Carport Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FB 51145 ^ Dally 'III I ROYER HOLLY OFFICE Lovely Lake Privileges bedroom, aluminum rancher wl i-^T'l^ly^’ranr ndicap9d. Can ba An acre with trees Location In tha country li thli badroom ranch tailina on an a with Pina Ir IronI porch and hat all tha cliy convanlancts. Easy FHA terr NORTH END A sharp budoet rancher wllh 3 — ______ living I____ . --- fenced backyard. comfortebla family home yet ae on the billfold. Will sett on FHA Gl terms. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE A&G . Joi^^s can be ettumed. Ask to about our trade-in program. Phone. 634-8204 GILES IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY I builders modal, colonial. RETIRED? If you are e retired couple er ---------ut of the city, whi bedrooms, lull basement. 22'x22' attached garage. $26,900 this neat, clean, 2 bedroom hi ... Pontiac Township, plenty -closets, carpeted living room, gas large tot, with storage shed, Sale Houses 49Sole Houses 49 BLOOMFIELD BEAUTY Sophistication and charm describes this tpi a "T", 3 bedrooms, 2-way fireplace bi room, 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car g WATER FRONT FAMILY'HOME 4 bedrooms now end expansion could be 2 more bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 kitchens, 2 fireplaces, femlly room and 2W ear attachad garage, on baautlful flowing canal. DIREQION OF EXPANSION Brick 2 family In the beat rental alat In Pontiac. Separata an-traneaa, balht and klfchant and tha main floor apartment hai 3 bedrooms. Paved drive and 3 car garaga. CURKSTON BEAUTY Too condition Inside and out, 3 badrooma, 1V3 balht, larga scr In tummar porch and 24x24 attachad garaga. 123,9(10 I^A. SYLVAN DOLL HOUSE TO BE SPECIFIC, IT'S TERRIFIC In Watkins Hills, a ftfiillv room, 1V3 cat DORRIS & SON REALTOR I 2536 Dixit Hwy. 1 44)324 CLOSE IN-2 ACRES setting c Deluxe landscepei pllments this fin. Lower level could bi separate apartments. $31,950 Ralhtr play golf then plant grass? This o specious rooms. Just movo li $24,900 ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty and screi today for an appolnfmant. , call Elizabeth Lake Estates 3 bedroom brick colonial, witl finished roc. rom and basamanf hardwood floors and plastarad walls speak far quality In Iblt wall bull homt, axcellant Iwach privllagat oi. Elizabeth Lk. with club house, anioy HORSE LOVERS This It tor you ... acres for horses, but a bedroom home with dr gas heat, nice hardwooo country kitchen, wall I aluminum tiding, m ear _ ----- ---^ ^ W It to yt Claude McGruder Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 432-4720 le Listing Service 49Saie ifouiei LOW MAINTENANCE On this brick end aluminum trl-level we have near Clarkston, privileges on Cranberry Lake end this sharp heme hat 3 large bedrooms, extra Vt bath, family room wllh firaplaca, gaa heal, attachad 2-ear ------ and paved atraaf. Ottered at 3M,9a with tha opportunity — ,u. mort^ajia. Call right away, this la a fo*i?; axclusivt llsllnB and w SUMMER, COTTAGE STARTER HOME, on canal froni tot, land contract, lull price 34200. For terms call EM 3-i703. AVON TWP. — 2 bedrooms, nici size lot, carpet, full price. 311.000, terms. EM 3-7700. 2 BEDROOMS, trees, vary nice I--- --------- SI 1,500. For Informaflon call EM For Intormatloi^ '" 3-5477. MORE THAN 3 acres, barn on --------- C.T.E.L.C. or C.T.N.M. 2 BEDROOMS, full basomont, 1 acre, large living room, outbuildings. tormt. 343-7700. POSSIBLE 4 bedrooms, tun room, lull basemeni, cyclone fence. 1000 tq. ft. bullt-lns, —---------- C.T.N.M............ boil. For tormt. Call EM 3-4703. ce Schools. EM 3-7700. neighbor ROOMS! carpel, garage, zard, lake privllagat, nTca fs. Gl terms. EM 3-7039. NEWLY DECORATED. 3 bedrooms, lar - — Schools, Lots Call 343-4703. ol sxtres, for appt. 3 BEDROOMS, ranch, over 1000 sd. ft., new water softener, very nice tot, 322,500, terms. 343- COMMERCE AREA, 3 bedrooms, full basement, partial brick, profatslonel landscaplitg, new chain link fence, 324,300. Cell 363-5477. McCULLOUGH Realty, Inc. 4540 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) > 474-2334 MLS REALTOR call tor 75' of BEAUTIFUL tandy beach, year 'round home, 2 car garage, plus shop. Cell for appt. 343-6703. LOWER STRAITS lekelront, 3 bedrooms, nice lot, lend coniraci terms. Maintenance tree. Call 343-77 V A T E Lekelront, 2 car garage, un--—system, IM 3 — VERY P tendscepei ?a*n8™ontoecrterm^^^^ 3-5477. MAGIC MOMENTS AWAIT YOU When you Inspect this specious UnIon lake area. Com-merclal buildings with living quarters. 133.000, terms. Call EM 3-7039. 7.14 ACRES wooded^ excellent building I $10,000 with land cor tract yrms. paled dining room, larga carpeted Iving room with firaplaca, slate entrance. built In kitchen with rafrlyeralor^ and^ disposal. Loyajy 2 BEDROOMS, Ol or FHA terms. Waterford area, 112,500. Call for appt. EM 2-7700. TO BUY, to s HOWARD T. KEATING 12040 W. 13 Mila Birmingham When we made this listing We thought we stood on Hallowed ground. And we said to ourself 'You've come a long way- Irom tha bustle to tha mini skirt From hams smoked black Over palls of smoldering corn cobs —nt smoke bouse. fl sBnMi'in'a'st I Id veur f r 0 s I -1 r a Of the old kitchen rs ... . _____ to the day You flipped your clgerotte ash Into a craativaly daslgnad ashtray. d contract terms. COUNTRY ESTATE Imprassive contemporary I ft. of living area and teaturs wall ltdgarock firaplacas, eoi ....... ....... and closbl and Itoraga root ------ Available with tithar 10 or SO tcrai. This must b to ba appraclatad, so makt an appointmani today. When you seek our service you "JOIN THE MARCH.TO TIMES" 0 DIXIE HIGHWAY n 9-t Dally REALTOR Opai 623-0600 Sunday i-s In fact-from this old log house to todays condominium pram (hit old house altuatad an 3 wall tying acraa In a faat davatot iraa between 1-75 and US.10. oximatelv halfway balwaan _,...d"Stenr‘'?s»«r78%*™?t rtWoiis the fkiora are a bit un Approxim Flint BM ytara) and the atatra bo atralght up. Tfte toga are now covarad with madam ' flrairiacat "h. Diesnm_________ range arming have long jp, plaatertf______ over. Tha old kttchan ranga la atll — with III------------------------ ____ .— ___________ plumbing and a Michigan basemant. Etectrl-'' and a g^ garage.—Il — acraaga, but will raatora and keep Ihia house a memo of an honaat. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT *’’^*n.n.Ca.1i'‘w.toqm.*’^*” WOLVERINE LAKE AREA I 3 badroom bl-lovol. sewing room, car garage, pallo, beautiful lot. HOLLY AREA I 4 acres, 5 bedrooms, family__ garaga, paved circle drive, stream and horses. COMMERCE AREA I 3 badroom ranch, brick aluminum exterior, carpeting CAMERON ST. MY 2 WALTERS LAKE - - ...----- drive elation wa— “ “ C‘36. serMnt. FHA ttrmi. 2 FAMILY INCOME 3 rooms UP, S rgopis dMai. l basement, 3 ear garage, larga .... close to tranapoHatlon and ihop-ping. Full price 3I3,9S0, FHA terms. ■------ HOME we HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 I Oakland AVa. o Open 9 to SILVER UKE FRONT ____; ranch In axcaltent condlllon, carpeting throughout, 2 balha, 2 firaplacas, panalad racraatlon room, walkout basement, 2-car attachad teaturaa. CAV.L FOR pETAILS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334.452 down. 473-3B34. ORION — 3 FAMILY HOME M-34, large corner tot, 334,000 GREEN ACRES 1449 S. Lapaar Rd. MY 3^242 WEST HURON BRICK 4 apartmanTsI lake Property 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED. Gan ir»09. lake. Ortonville. $5,000 down Balance on land contract. 3 LAKE PRIVILEGED Lots, near WoodruH Laka In Hiohland, $3500. 68S-2628. ________________ i' LOt ON LAKE MANITO north ol Lake Orion. Pines, oaks, m--- . ONLY 39,000 with 1 wn, 07S par month. ELIZABETH LAKE AREA! Extri fireplace, built-in petino, ------ lake PRESENT H ancher w I tl $100 DOWN 2 ACRES 100 FT. ON BIG MUSKEGON RIVER on the FAMOUS BIG MUSKEGON RIVER. Located In one o I Michigan's finest recreellon areas. garage, car-- - —•!. patio end prlvjlepM^TRADE IN YOUR 2 FAMILY INCOME I 3 units and both he dining room, living US-131 MACEDAY UKE Altrecllve corner lot rend black from private’ beach, house, boat walla. 3 big bedrooms plus pansllad dan. Gaa heat, at-fachad garage. CLARKSTON SCHOOLS. Will consider Gl. $22,900 OXFORD 4 TAN UKE Sparkling 3 badr 74 ACRES on payed read - •luat g- sulatad wlndowa. 7 acre lake pi nearby. ^1^ CONDITION I $32,750 LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 - S5,5S0 CASH. BEAUTIFUL wooded building lot -Clarkston area — 100x340' — ---0, terms. UNDERWOOD TOWNSEND LAKE SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac Stela Bank Bldg. — 3M-929S 33S-9294 TWIN lakes — : garage, finishai mant, patio, 00' dock, gorgoouslv ------------- Price 359,500, terms or trade. ... Real Estate, 423-1400 or OR 3-0455 or OR 3-2321. I. boat, raft, dock. 30 9914 or 435-1337.___________________ WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT BoautIful sloping, wooded lot. G and water available. Paved sire I, stream V. mile, near home on 171 Hwy. Blacktop ro lot 30x193 wllh I 517-724-5130. Her UNION LAKE AREAI attached gareg —......,900. drive, 323,4 WALLED UKE RANCHI 3 bedrooms, ♦♦ builMns, car I, radiant heat and rec FICE to BETTER SERVE YOU 624-2400 674-2236 AT SCENIC PROUD LAKE, i laka front, high, clean, 50x lot. Must seal Saval Only cash, no more, no lass. \ Laka Realty, Co., 1275 Lae O'NHL WHY NOT TRADE? grass lake Front lots. 4 20 minutes Ponflec, sloping, wooded. $2,900, terms. SHELDON GEt IN THE SWIMI HAWK LAKE PRIVILEGES - 4 dance ol closets. Th outstending home. 139,500. VERY PLEASANT with fireplace, u amic tile baths, ei lets. This Is truly home. Priced carpeted throughout. $34,900. WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES - I brick large kitchen an with built ----- living .™.. fireplace, new 2W car gatage "'i car garaga In back. ________________ Ivlleges on, Huntoon Loke. Just FLANDERS LAKE FRONT Baautlful view, nice sand beach, badroom brick ranch. Laka 120,500. Give us a call a frada. LIKE NEW INSIDE AND OUT Charming six room brick ranch home, cantrally located, handy ' shopping areas "and wllhin walkir distance to schools ' room with doorwall COMMERCE LAKE FRONT — Commanding view of lake. Exc. beach, 4 badroom Contemporary, special features throughout. $59,500. bedrooms, lovaly kitchen, iw baths, lull basamanl, 2W car garage, completely cyclone fenced. Why trada your home on this one? No. 20-17 IN THE SPRING A young man's fancy tumi to love ... a young lady'a tuma to home i—' garden. This alum, side It.... bMroom, full baiamant. IW car garaga, attachad. It luat tha thing to h separato maker, i NEED MORE ROOM? Enlarge your living spice. Trade that too small 2 or 3 badroom hon Uso your equity for tha down pay- 4 bedrooms? ....______ -........... Full basomant? 2 car garage? This home hat fhasa laaturas. Big 100'x300' lot for a lardan In fht Drayton Plains area. It 321,500 Its the bast buy for the XMipIo with kiddles, call today. No. 2-15. VILUGE OF MILFORD. Just listed — 3 badroofr. ... bungalow ranch situated on 40x14$ lot. Recently ---— "■------ YOU WILL ENJOY A lalsuraly Inspection of tbli room homa close to tha Fonfl Ola. Thit 3 b ling n “ " at 31 as wotl ai "■flng ro» tthMn _______ _ ............. .... F.H.A. terms available. No. 4-30 TODAY IS THE DAYIl Wa otter 3 bedrooms, complete ha* living room, dining room, full bai mant, 2 car nraga, water, tawi taxes only 3147. Can ba purchased O. I. or F. H. A. terms. PrI tt.950. N». 12 NEW MODELS at Lt|a Angtlus Lakavlaw Eitetas WHt on Wilton to —-.... “— AiMIui Road. Clarkston ixwoouwa (1-7$.<• “ ** Fox Bay Eatatea Road b wmi. Ltki M-tS Clarktton) '“■Izabam ‘-- RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 MLS UU Realty tevHlaT etesmai____________ DREAM HIDEAWAY, In 10 baauIHully v.------- - Deer evarywhara, partridge turkey. Private park with twh private trout stream. Sports" dream, 37,250. 3150* --- ” Ildwav' belwien *Reed 425-4M._______ g RapldSy near Paris t acres. 1. Balance City Fish___________ WATER — WILDLIFE — The Big Muskegon River it over 200' wide with cleans clear sparkling water. Great fishing for trouts bass, and pika with good canoeing, boating and bathing. Also near Blodgett Laka, Chlpff^i -------- unfinished. $17,500 j many other lakes and ________ _________________ ...... trees. May ba divided Into 42 and 31 acre parcels. 331-3474.______________' MUST SELL: 2'/i acres and iuxtJry trailer, near HIggInt Laka. $3100 cash. 402-0300,_______________________ 52 Manistee National Forest Haymarsh Lake State Gama SPECIAL PRICE on 2 acre ONLY $2,905, $100 down, monthly. Other tracts available. Resort Property ^ GO NORTH! .... .. phone for FREE MAP- PICTURES, P-M Land Co., 281 Western, P.O. Box 345, MIskagon, Michigan. Phone (Area Coda 414) 732-4040, Evas, and Waakandt 759-7441, 744-1748 or 744-3577. Wilson State Park on Bus. US-27. Open 7 days a week. Norlherr Development Co., Herr I so (Member Chamber of Commerce.) LAKE ST. CLAIR, LIGHT hOUM COTTAGE ____I swimming, boellng, fishing. Beautiful north woods setfing. Only 40 minutes from Detroit. 314,000, lend contract terms. Lots—Acreage garage. Most aftractlva location; great beach. 349,500, land contract terms. ' Marttila 363-8341 BROOCK cottage and large woodi. .... price, 32495 wllh only 3249 • Access to twenty taka. —■ ncres of Stats area, Canada, 2-badroom I... front on lake, bqach-canal at ri of lot for mooring of boat up 25'. Large anclosad porch, utilities. OR 3-2012.___________ 1 ACRE ON CASS Lk. Rd. north of 30 Acres, 31,000 an acre, with stream at\d 2400 ft. road frontage. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RD. 343-4981 ir, 934-4714, alter 4;30. 2 BEAUTIFUL ACRES wooded anc .... gas. Square Laka Rd. anc yard Ave. 314,000. 544,0540. 2.0 ACRES,, North Clarkston, $5500. 4 LOTS McNEIL ST. with 1; 4 ACRES HEAVILY wooded t pine, birch, cet*«'-* Lapeer County 4 er county, Mayiitiq towi and dry building MO ACRE RIVER AND straa acreage, wooded and roll In Fowler Realty. 343-0322, 405-141 70 ACRES with farm l--------- ------ Saihabaw Rd. near Soymour U Could ba ra-zanod. Priced far qi C. SCHUETT Vhite EM 3-7188 I houiaa for Ineoma .............)d Park — will consider property In trade, $49,500, 100 Scattarojl Lots Priced from 0500 to 110,000 Watarlord, ( —^ ■-■-? tr«„>. r,..« VON REALTY Townthipi. AL PAULY __________Evas. «7»»272 LIKEf^ PARki TREE SHADED CREEK This charming salting la Ilka own- ty faces on Mill Road a Lake, and crosaat Ih — Dam to c^ayvlaw Includes small I River and all thi Mill pond. 4.4$ -------- ----------- Just 513,500 for thli scenic bulldino HAGSTROM, REALTOR 10 W. HURDN OR 44)351 J________Alter 4 p.m. FE 4-7005 ROYER REALTY OXFORD OFFICE 10 Acres near Clarkston Priced for quick aala. $11X100 cash. 711 X 440. Ask for 204A. OUTER SPACE ACRESt 207x615'9 north of Goodrich, $3z950, $1,000 down. ACRES, n ACRES, Pine country almu Lapaor. 15,750, road, partly h of Oxford. 329,000, 35 C. PANGUS INC, Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M M-15 _____________OrtonvHIa CALL COLLECT 427-2S15 SCHOOLHOUSE UKE Oho of tha lait of the waterfroof building lots In tola exelualve araa. Sacrifice, make dflar. Lilted at ----Rliy. 473-—- THE LAST OF THE watar front Iota In baautlful Jayno Haights, lot 39 on Shawnee Lana, 130* on Shawnaa Lana and 85 loot on too water. Walartord Rlly, 473-1273. AKE AREA, 3 bulMlm a prMlagai, OR M91I. WATKINS LAKE, OWNER K sail. 120X235 ft. lot. privllagas. Parked, Mav It 402-8051 after I p.m WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES -Lot lOO'xiSO'. Only one latt, ax-cellant astebllshad a"* *■ Real Estate', 423-1400 or OR 3-0455 or Sale Farmt __56 "63 ACRES ' Larga 3 badroom r homo .—■ •— Over 3 C. PANGUS, Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 MIS Olio CALL COLLECT 427-2015 4 ACRES, 000' of P 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Ponllec Trail MA 64000 444-4890 HEARTHSIDE REALTY Clarkston schools — 315,000. MENZIES REAL ESTATE Oltice: 425-5405 Eves., Sun. 425-5015 10 ACRES, SLIGHTLY ROLLING —' —«ile. Zoned tor horiai and “-ling. Clarkston schools. 1141. lory, 4 tern badroomi, I, separata toning rbom, ti —if, carpeting, drapat r hcludad. Land contr NEAT AS A PIN - 2147 ORCHARD LAKE RO. HAROLD Re FRANKS, Realty LAKEFRONT. 'EDOEWOOD OR.'* _ _ Golf count et reer and frontaga on lake. Stately tell tr available. Everett Cu(nmings, Realtor 25(3 UNION LAKE ROAD —-------- 343-7101 REAL ESTATE I S. Main, Clarktton _____________425-5021 10 ACRE WOODED Campsitei naar Evert, Mich., good hunting i---- It Kalkaika, Mich. LARGE WOODED I ________________ vary nice, Ml^or trade, l . 493i45a0 er asews. LAKE FRONT^HMAES. J. L. Pally "" EM 3 71141 lAkefront, lake pAivilegE^d tote. Commar., Cedar island, MM- on canal at ), SO »200. OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2-6 ON WllilAMS UKE Trl-Mvil homa, tolly carpeted attachad aaraga. living' rgam . "'nlnB iraa, 3 badraomt, ir Clarkston, *ru location, Itricllons, 31,000 down. Terms. Phone Hidityi 10 ACRE ESTATE CLARKSTON Buy tola alia now for you estate In tha beautiful Clarkston area. Drive In the private drive and laf your Imagination gr - with plans for toe fulura. WE DARI YOU BOB WHITE I4^L0TS NEAR Londlallow S contract, hou WILLIS M. BREWER MTATB 734 RIkar BMg. FE , Evaa. and Sun. 4M-2073 30 ACRES (SHANNON LAKE, «aM"ndr..„.. Raad. land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Salji HonstliaM Caadt ASJSnlB Howrtald Goods drawart, SpaM ............... ^rtmanf alia gas stovo, ate PE 9x12 LinoiBum Rugs $4795 'ilW vinyl Tlla .........7e Inyl *-■— ilald TIfE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1969 65 ( B-r5 M Inlaid Tlla, 7x7 1. ... 7c ^ Floor Shop-2255 Elliabolh Laka "Across Jroin the Moll" M" admiral electric ranga. Good condition. ieS2 Almont. wrgffifiy nvwGQ. SM ut boforo VM U** ^ AND 4V ROUND ptdM , 1 lobloa. S70 and ISO oa^ Warren Stout, Realtor chair., 332.3454 or sai-aiTo. 30 N. Oodyka Rd. FE 5414S ’ \*L* coIrlBorotor- Omib B««m oetiaa... frMMta MC.K91J “v.'f9^'5a!iaT*.sa alwa, nSi mlsc., O. Harris, FE 5- ILECTRIC STOVE, I25| Gas MS; Rofrlgaralor with top fr..™, ^g^^Jfl^^shar, S40. 0. H.r- FURNISHINGS FOR SALETlhoap. Evory AM and all day. Sat., Sun. 1434 Sylvan Olann, Kaogo Harbor. iOLD, ORANGE And Avocadi floTS prhit^^^ch. Exc. condition. $150. GREEF'OOUCHT^l'iHW'^t^^^^^^ .M-rs-"------------'"l^onvB , CALL COLLECT 427-2S15 C. PAN6US, REALTORS CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS IRVESTOR NEEDS $20,000, wliTS? Sog'ilku^isL'^- '"**^»*- Wanl^oj^a T MILLION Dollars has baan mads avallabla te us to purchasa and assumo land Kno,.T’*.'2!?.»"wui: Ki?5r®®®“'““^®'®* * 674-2236 McCullough realty ?n*7-7'*'*™‘ iiJSa 24123 W. 10 Mila HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD DINING ------ —Chsilipagna; —*— uXTM'* 0®^®,! 5w WI.W* and whila consola TV. Rummaga-— clothing; and Sat., 4734)710. t fra piianoa,*1w dally,'»4Mli ^ :UU7 3 n.p. . - 1200. wseoi._ TRAILER AXLE, tM^saMforf”*' dro^, 70" track, 5I'V' spring / duly --------- ... __________ _ _______— _usa^$I20. 5S$-720S. MOVING, TRAILERS', OxW, fiat bed. 2-whi irnityra, lawnl heavy duly. MA 5-5811. ■ Wt •wiiiaai • Wif7 dG'HUIVlIdif ktr. TUC ^ AA«a' Juno 20, 21, 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m. 5547, ^ olD^smEL^STnPB^ --------- Lane, 2 blocks W, of furniture, • iuirL...^._ GARAGE SALE, Miscellaneous. 147 Clolhlng, Purnltum, i UTILITY TRAILER, tandeitir'dfop 7 axle, will carrv trartnr. lu-raae \ Sportlag Geode 741 BOWS AND ARROWS, 334-4347 Oona-s Archery,. 714 »,HiS? POOL TABLE, slate, prMsslonal SeHd-Orevel-DIrt 76 l-A BLACK DIRT, top soil, fill sand, -oo^jyavel. All araas dallverad. AT“boz'rN^iurcir*BrRTriifid ' all gravel products. 4$2- RUMmAgE sale: ---- -------- and small Hdtchen appllancas, and baby aquipment. ____________carry traetor, 334-7473. UPRIGHT PIANO, electric sto... electric rollssery, .and mlsc. rum- 6-20 Bii»ttrtm.iw.Tjf.tw.ii.tfiikai$ 'Remember the good old days when they gave us apples ... we ate them instead of turning them over to the bomb squad." op*t MILLS 604 S. Lapeer Road LAKE ORION, MICH. PHONEi 693-8371 Charles Mills, Broker NEAR PONTIAC AIRPORT “■ “ “ —mry bldg, wl ft., zoned I $4x312. $S5.0I 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS U wntly naodad. Sea us before Warren Stout, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 54142 — Evas, *tll s p.m. /HoMy to Loi (Llcontod A LOANS over 7400 sq. 30 E. LAWRENCE ROCHESTER-COMM'L 14,000 sq. ft. ‘ plus alley, . .. $100,000, term _____ Lot ISO X 150 on main strei' Other Commercial Properties Aflor 5 p.m. call • Charles Wood 3304)507 Annett Inc. Realtors WE WILL * TRADE 28 L Huron St. 3384)466 I rsntal area and i-sna ________ ______ Contact Bob Bartlobaugh, C o m m a r c I a I Ex changa De^t., McCullough RIty., Inc., 4450 Highland Rd., POnflat 474-2234 ________________ 4024)043 Attention Investors in existing ____ ... Bartlobaugh, Commercial Exchange Dept. McCullough realty 440 Highland Rd. (M57) LOANS $25 to $1.01 Insured — BAXTER Fi 401 Pontiac „„„„ FE 4-1538-9 LIVINGSTONE nca Co. Bank Building mllllom of.-Mlars for mortgages 1 ■ 39W04 {S‘rl!ma"lTnt,;;ial?r ® 62 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss 81 Bdckner, Inc. have been loaning $1,000 to to homeowners on 1st ai mortoages for nipalrlng, ad consolidating bills, etc. In small monthly payment. ABC WAREHOUSE 8. STORAGE 40025 Van Dyke 0541 E. to Milo Dally 10-7 Tues. 't 737-1010 ____________7554 ANTHWE TEA CART $10. Daystrom DinMta table, 5 chairs, $40. 4-dpor cheat $10. Porch Glider wr cushion 015. Kroydon Golf Clul A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN 0 pc. living rm. group (sofa, chairs, S boaullful fables. 2 lamps)) 0 pc. (doubla drassar, chest, •— - - * ■ ArfoW^isra'i; KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Glanwood Co BARTON DELUXd wringar wai u borrow on y ' *334-3267 unit, cotton candy. Ice l.-goodies kids leva, equippad wll aloctronle ovan,, 5000 w at gayfeqrrar.l?i;m.^ ' DOG KENNELS Plus 2 bodroom ranch situated on 10 acres. Can handle 47 dogs. Land lO- CABOVER BOCtC JACKS, MoTi? 30$ REMINGTON gauge pump, 20 gauge singly shot. Swap for drill press, band saw. Partricige "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A GOLF COURSE - RIGHT home and clubhouse, both .electrically hosted. Oakland County, lake area,, with two spring fed lakes of Its own. Underground s p r I n k 11 n g system. $25,000 down, equlp- -cars. Econo Wash business * and aquipment, 4 store ren---tale and real estate _fpr 013,500 down. No. 14411ILOB. ASK FOR NEW CATALOG partridge real estate 10S0 West Huron St., Pontiac . 401-2111 .S'?*-"" 1741 VW. Ti RESTAURANT '-Wall located and J J.t r a e 11 y a fWtaiirant In South Oakland County. EhM Mulpment and business. Owner Sunoco Has Service Station available fo BUNK BEDS Choice of J5 siylis, trundle bods, triple trundle bads "— — complete, iw.50 am eats, $24.75 up. . PEARSON'S FURNITURE MB Auburn _____________FEJ BUNK BED, 1757 - 2S3 CHEVY ENGINE WILL SELL OR TRADE FOR 7 425-1724 1745 50 CC HONDA, S125 or 7, 7-horM Brtas and StraHon gas ?"S|5'2§" ’ B'nr« w... tweed, loot* pillow back, $eu Lewtpn style, custom sllp-covtredi gold plaid. Ideal for family room, $5^ »«<« VICTORIAN LdVi SEAT, cheirt teblei, mirror, coin silver enT glaetwars, 3511 Wards Point O^ard Lake, 4SMS17, Frl. Sat. nCKER PLATFORM rock* Wicker daik; T waahbowit .......... ........ biks. W. ol Woodward, Comtr of Square Laka. ;b.) Thurt., Frl., GARA6ETAl^S~rgaragat,'^^^^ tiquas, soma English Imports, furniture, clolhas, tools, mini blka, evarything old to new. Whillisr SI., . airport. S. off M-Sf, June GAR'aGE "'SALi: ''SAfURDA Y ~and Sunday, June 21 end 2, '* — — -------------...Her pri . - _ furnace, thermostat contro Cell ell. 4 p r ....... POWER BROOM, fill •nowplow hookup, will sdll and lob* tor $750. OR 34441. 10-13 YARD, PULL acrap*' " Low Boy SINO. Catepl hydraulic blade, MM. .... Gravel, plant, complel* 4 33 Saihabaw, MA $2)4). 1744 OLIVER CRAWLER Lolier and AIR B f;53 trailer. Good c OF EXCAVATIONS SERIES throughout W."?*Tfo??' Tip,■-' ha. ylak tevara thousand yds. of fl(| din, clay. If you are In naad of auch, wa shall daliyar tola to you tor ra.r*. L»un°?nr.»-”"> EXCELLENT TOP SOIL, black-dlrt, and till loaded and dellvarod end lavajad. 420-3750 att. 4 p.m. .S.A.W. SAND AI................. Ml gravel products, fill sand and olrt, crushed llmastona,. A-l top I. Phone 3744042. All Prtcatl Ston# 053-3720 or 052-1753 oval.______________■ SCREiNED BLACK DIRT, pasl lop7 ..—I— ----- ,.L SPECIAL - _______ jaMtebrhKTsVor sTp^i;7;7RrE-T=w«s^^ 2,000 fitid slants In on* plla. 1* •/O® •lonst In ground can to dug. Wed., Frl. and Sun. 427S Nlcholit, OrchaM Lake. (1 Block North of TOP SOIL. Our bast 4 yardi dal. Fill sand, gravel, all I Rtat. prlcts. Fast dallvary, $1* ARM CHAIRS USED, axoallant tor moetlng rooms, otflca twlvsl chairs, desk, blua-print fllat, draf Inn.boards, S x O mulll drawn caMnata, fireproof. cabinets, typawrllari, adding machIna t, mlmaonraphto oiW offaaf ^nnm - work, rORBBl FICE SUPPLY. — *R $4747. new, $75. 371-1477. GObD RAiLrOAD flat, all ilzat, free dallvary. FE 54120. GLASTRON BOAT, IIOM. BASEMENT FULL 6f quantity good furnltura. All rtbulTl, you t 373 Ellaan St. oN Sq. Lk. ftd. 3 4072.____________________ BASEMENT RUMMAGE, and Sat. 7-7. 53*1 Mary . Moytoe Rd., Clarkston. ;all°*****c'hanmf'''l7^'t?lnJlVlor.® “BRRY OARAGE DOOR. Oli l»'ato alitor.';. tVlSifi'J™'' -Txurt. -* 'jy,.angjn., M24*4I. Friday I, on 5 p.m. , Hl-fl tquipmei of Squa 'w»''.'quttni;'*.'l?: "Bts-HuBting Dog. 79 ruittiat. Motor 'Pan*. 10 14 _ Univarslty DrIve. FE 24104. l-A REGISTERED True Mlnlalura COMPLETE SET OF mtchsnlc'i Daschshund. FE 4-7053. ■— ............ ■■ J '•* ®XC POODLE^ Piitol.tr iiid $700 tarvlca, grooming. 334-4i3S. ^I-A bACHSHUNb'PUPSTAkc; " rada ESTELHEIM KENN^LS,J7I-III|7 jiA AKC PUPPIes, birds, exollc GIBSON TRACTOR, PLOW, disc, cuItTvator, tnnwblada. T a n y * t Marathon, I7$a Auburn R d 4U per, OIT. WPVI I Lake Rd. *024i20.___________ GO-CART FOR SikLB, 1 v*ar~Oldi *53-1030. HEARD~THr600D NEWS” Nelghborhoad folks ara saving —- ••"-'—-11 wathart and direct ____ truck. 4*i- _ TRI - AXLE AND TANDEM AXLE TRAILERS FOR SALE BY MANUFACTURER, NO DEALERS COST, BRAND NEW, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. 4555 DIXIE HWY. ARGUS SHOWMASTER Super I n pet supplies. Uncii Shop, 474 W.^ori... _______ , mils sett ot Telegraph), 3334SI5. 2 AKC POODLE PUPPIES. Black, Famalat. 7 wke. old. 425-5343. 5 MALAMUTE PUPPIES, 4 waaka. 13 FARM COLLIES, 7 famalat. SIO aach~a7-SSL-, AM AKC POOblB stud tarvlca, all i; pupplaa, grooming, 4S$4SSI. AN MALAMUTE PUppI**, r and whit* markad, *373477. lamlly KAY ELECTRIC Jumbo with ti ..v.no . ^ -.... .r.-sxi'-ii.ic—------------------ plenty ol Whirlpool wathart and $ PBAL NICE Orinnall Brolhart • children. At a puppy, cost $..», BABY BED AND CLOTHING and, dryers, buying direct from consol* piano. $275. 3354743 alter will jecrlllc* *1 $40*. *24-7777. to DORAN'S NEW WAREHOUSE,-.*:. AIREDALE PUPS.'CHAMPION'Trn* I. $150 brace yourself for a thrill Ih* Save even rttor* If picked up In ANTIQUE UPRIGHT PIANO. Cher- Eseellenl Wmlly pel. Watchdog or COBRA pkM *1, i Sonar SS33. •™p.p*r adaptor. Pack It lupar I D1*4 LIKE NEW REBUILT color TV, guarantor. BlacK.and white TV's, $3* and up. Obal TV, 25*7 Elizabeth Lakd Rd. 4*24*2*. /MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUf STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE BSR *- Id changer $89 Dally 10:154 Tuei., Set. 10:154 PANASONIC TAPr ^ sale, S75. 4SM304. em^lfler, sil-A, 85*. «S2-a24. (Pfe RECORDER NEARLY -------------- . jjjji now only *110. *241 cash or *11 m a *21* cash or *1* monthly. $6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH . Naw Machine guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy.______FE 447*5 SUMMER SALE Over 100* yardt of mat____ beginning at *4 a yard. Lai ut reupholtfer your furnltura now guarantoad workmanship. CO MERCIAL UPHOLSTERING I 1700, EVES, OR SAT., 4254545. ir choica S5* cash 'N Car- ^ Mr. and Mrs. Chair*, ravartibit cuahlont, arm-caps Includad. Sold for 8277, bal anca due S174 er SI* montofy. Mppto bunk b*d aat, oompMM with Uddar *nd guardrail, only «7S cash or II* montoly.. Colonial Maple badroom lulto, double drasNr, mirror, 4 drawer chest and bgokcasa bad. Sold for S147 balance due 1107 cash or til monthly. 41 Ellz. Lk. Rd. (Nr. Taltgrapli)4*1- iSI-SjC SalB MiicBlIanteus' 67 to INCH COPPER water pipt, 31 canto a, II. and M Inch ----- wafer pipe, 37, cants a It. Thompson $ Son, W" " “ tuxedo, lamps, turquoise rug. 4*2- 3 Electric bull! In rang* tops, tltlnlets steel, 145 each. TALBOTT LUMBER 325 Oeklend__________ilB.^rW?; SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC zig Zag eewlng gWyii.sssiirir'iSck^ yhin^peogrsonrsfesiiaw"- ^ 3 WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER, *45. Reasonable offering, 3 SEWING MACHINES' 1947 Whle* new Zig Aag, I 1747 Whit* automatic, 11*7.5*: ____ singer Touch and Sew, S50. House- ...... —------ ... LI, gg., USEb 1747 SINGER Golden Touch and Sew Automatic buttonhole maker. Push button bobbin, fancy ditight, monograms. Comas with consols, full price S147.55 er SS.4* mo. Call Midwatt Appliance, 7-7 dally, 334- USED G.E. STOVE, 24' 14" apartn' 3344*7*. RADIO AND AFFIANCE, INC. COUNTRY SALE; —-'.oilenar ■ a.m. It dscoraflon, 4* ling bf_____ , -------Ft g4«42. DOG HOUSES and kiddi* fi 74S Orchard Lake Ava. KUSHMAN 3-WHEEL mill carts, S5*jt*J^j-l«^ 3W H.P. ENGINE. Cell 425-3473 Warrtnly 3'/li H.P. BOAT MOTOR, reanyp* -n mower, pipe dye set. 423-W04. IRSEPOWER SELF propelled " —r, new. I hortei------ I, 1 almotl new ___ -^r S cemera. Phone *1 GIVEAWAY TIME at Avon-Troy Carpel Waighaui*. CarpM, rubber pad and dalbx* Installation 14.4* sq. yd. Hurry - this It a onca-ln-a-llf*llm* offer while mtrehandit* IS avallaMal 1458 E. Auburn Rd. jlMSf) Rochattar, tot. John R $ Oequindrs. I of Rochattar'* Itreatf carpat warahoutas, ovar 174*0 tq. yds, in atock. *52-2444. 21""^Ty. *15. Naad* rninor rapaffTl gartogs dltpotal unit, never UMd. $22.50. 4$24S47.___ ___________ 1743 mercurV~2onvertible. "" alectric *tova $15. Pickup CARPET SALE DliPOnt 5*1 tculplurad H^jsE'%S**VF1 n^rf,r-&iisr forSa'; Litit* Jot'i, 14*1 Baldwin, *|Sp' ■— —w.' 4*1-__________ .._______- _____CHROME DINETTE, good YOUNG MARRIEDS Ntad fumNunT Unddr 117 Wg ct« ftouaSwId'^^AUtaiiS!!* 1747 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE LIk* naw. Taka over payments of ,$7.« par ifionto fc- ' — FE 54413. Oaalar, ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FB S-7471 A ilAL BARGAIN. Anllgu* t —$4 ‘ while thay laif. .....rca. Uhlan Laka. ANTIQUE OARAGi SAU 1 BEOS. TWIN SIZE wHh « and Springs. 3S4-4011.________ 3 PIECE HEYWbbO-WAKiFiELD Badroom tyilf, *75. 3 oecattonal chairs, $35 oa. 1 cocktail tobla, |25. Portable berbecua, SI*. 1 whl^r chairt, *5 oa. 4*2-«l».___' matching ehalri, chkia dinner aat, ” Latvia. Country Higtorfy Pontiac lea'll Antique Show Tols^*toj,,dE..j.Lk,M. T^ SAVE MONEY BRAND NAME REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, WASHERS, DRYERS AND TV's. N'S NEW WAREHOUSE V-.....- _—--------Lustra to' clean rugs. Rant alactric sham-^r SI. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Waltor BOLENS TRAQORS Sava $13* on Modal 37S. Sava HIS on 1* HP Etlali Kaapor — - bigger savings on othor " HOUGHTOnr POWER ( INC. t CENTER, DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER - BUY YOUR WBDDI ‘-ants at discount frt.., » Dixit, Drayton, OR $ baby clothli Ing, fr Frl., SiL, 1572 Jotlyn A Ironrlft, $50; RIdgtd ^Triumph frama, $75; Phllce portabt* itorao phonograph, $50; SIngar Sawint machine $13.50; Girrara lumlabla, MO; Ping Pong tabla *10; 1* MM M®vli^amar® and pro actor 135; 1 mowar; I; r. 473-77*7, ANTIQUES ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER ov*r bathtub With a toauHful glaii anclosura, aluminum frama, ...... tend blattod Swan dailgn, S1S.75. O. A. Thompion, 7*05 M-S7 W. FlJiXTz^BEpGSmPli^^^ - x*l tabla with 4 carved chairs FOR SALE OR TRADE, horn*, duo-tharm furnace oil gun, 4,300 BTUt; 12 ond II gallon alectric water toatort; 3 cempar size propane gat tanks J32414I. garage SALEi'lTAifflNO noW till ' “'—1, antiquas, 3 ton toain ,"«'*•*,-LFote’^^-tt ----- _ - ------ Wallon ry. Exc. condition. *l2-**5*. -t* - _ BALOWiM 'SPINET ORGAN, modtl HONESTLY YOU CAfL ----------- -------. DRUMS, LUDWIG, Comnlalo sat, $350. BR 2 *27*. FOR rent aw consol* pianos, $• par ■"■“••• plus carlr— HUGE BACK YARD Sal* - I *—mat. TV. Record p I a y a r. hlng of *11 alias Mlsc. dlffaranl lui carlagi. SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 117 N. SAGINAW________FB 4-4721 Champagne Hond, navar worn. $45. CaTl 4»40ia aft. * p.m. 4341 Poach Or^ Snowappla, lOT WATER htatort, 30 gallon, gat Contumart appravad. *2750 valua, *37.75 and M7.75, marred. Alto electric and butane hsotori. Terrific veluei. Michigan Fluoretcenl, 373 Orcherd Lk. PE 44442-14, JEWELRY, ODD LOTS, for prizes. ORINNBLL EBONY FLAYTONA NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY GALLAGHER'S JUNE INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE LAWN SPhiNKLINO pumps, 1 hp. to 2 h.p„ prl^ from m.u. 0. A. Thompson ond Son, 7*05 M-57 W. LAWN SPRtNKLIM tystoms, $4 litoPk gBlM*!** aalau M «m ««* fPiMitv «B.9I MBr plMtfc piptd t10.01 ptr 1 Thortiptopi, Son* 7005 M-l JHacIrTc 47$5744* „ _ _ MOVING, CA%kG¥~SALt; SiTur-..... ---- L stovo, ale. . 435-55*7. "^AkC DACHSHUNDS ....... .-..__.d# _ 33J.5741 AKC TOV>'dODLfe; rriar*, *prlcel, 4 ’ wtekl, S45. 33I-4757. ________ AKC SAINT BERNARD mala f* ---‘hi old, SI50. 343-7311. SILVER M“| NTAtURl las, 7^i£t*|u, raaa., *1$^ GALLAGHER'S ''’•™®"™yONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 7 P.M. SAT. 5:--------- NEW LUDWIG pink champagn* brumal. Complat* with nmbali and^r# , catai. *475. Ponllac Music and Sound. 4S2-335*.___ USED THOMAS ORGARr" .<9 pvaaise ri ntw, 01000.00. MORRIS MUSIC *T.'i:HuVo'n1’^?r2.«"5xV Hi isr ii used"6rgans ™ PrlMj.- at GRINNELL'S star* AKC^^INIATu'rb _ SjjAiiR dray *i^Trltt,J75,jL Akc GERMAN L______________ Strvlce. 343-434*, *-5 P.m. AKO MINTTOV FOOidLfl. AKC collOTpups. frl and biMtl liAoiioracirTonnii^^ COLLIE PUPS. AKC "" whito, S». «l dOLLlf, AKC. 1 months old. " tor chfldrto. AflTtholt. I5247H. **"" ....37 5. Ssglnsw" ■""" FB 3-714* 60GS TRA|NED oTrbroeiirVour ONE COMFLETl S^T of llandard vb)rcdNtil«WATrORGAN, ax “"■* * .Eneylopadto, f I f f* 0ti Mysnt^cwdlllon, tlnglo kayboird WURLITZER~Tl»rNE^ 2 manual and chord, lacrlllca, 1575. 343-5471 volumes, fin* condlllon, txcallani tor alamantary tludanlt, ParlabI* Sylvanla TV sat, black and < *—-15 Inch scraan. Good eondltloi 2-732* before 7 p.m.____________ PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS FURNIT l?Hir FICkiitf-fABLir IIMl, I olkta 7f-A ACCORDION GUITAR, LESSONS, •alat-tarvlct. Also pit" PulanackI, OR S457*. FlANirTlS80ffS~Fd^ and IntormadlaW. 4l2-4a7l, PICNIC TABLE - l^ark lypo. adult '1 swings, and xhlldron swings. 0 of codar logs. Baautiful clear h. Moon VaRay Rustle Purn. 4445 DIxl* Hwy. Clarkston, 425- OffiM Equipmint 72 USED 6ESTETNER mlmoogrtph, 3 GARAGE SALE, ItavVg ststo. Furniture, appliances, entlquss, clothing, tools, odds and endt. I43* Beverly, Sylvan Lk. 4I2-I33*. June _J7-21' _ _ _ GARAGE AND BARN teie; Sat. arul Sun., II to 7 p.m. Walkers;,57S0 Clarkston Rd. Spraytr, trallsr, 4W GARAGE SALE Jun 32. I* *.m,4 p.m. furniture, antique ceoer cnett, t TV's (need repeir) picturei. 1741 Folcon, mlsc. car pert*. Ciff reyer, frailer, 40V with sates, barn B t u p pi lee, i7,“20, 2i“«3 Clothei, mlsc, TL-iilL toder chest, 3 OAR AGE SALi; Bveryfhlng, Frtdsi and Saturdiy, 7-5 - — 0*orp*l*nd, off Hitch tato: Loko Oticitnd Shorts AtkM, 3411 Lk. Oakland Sh„ of weWn Blvd., Wetortord Twp., ------ - from 5* homes, records, t^s, gamos, - dithts, fun Sa R AOEjfN D^HdUS¥lAL mitt fnlr — ' —■“ FOOL TABLE, _________ Ilreplac* tcretn and I Jaint. 343-225*. PLAQUfS^'UniM¥f(idT'la ..............IJI-.*?.-. IW.75; J-Plte* 1 F R i E ~7-galton h sals, »9.9s; launorv tray, rrim, *17.75; ahowtr Halls with trim, t».75; 3-^1 sink, S3.7S; lavs., *3.75; tr" Baldwin. FE 4-151*._______ REBUILT LAWNMOWERS Vk Original Cost. ) year Taad* Ins and tarv Stort Equipment 5# SECTIONS STEEL SHELVING,! $35 aach; Ihra* glat------ olllc* dtiks, $25 aavM. . -j:;.. —... J»arts, 773443J_or 773-4341. GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED p— RESTAURANf tiq'uipm*nl, "c*ll FE Call 335-4I)*5. _ . _5473* onorj p.m. gERNIAN SHORT HAIRED Polnl 7 waaks old. AKC raglttored. $ Sporting Goods SKI-DADOLBR, gi. ____ _____ _____ . rtucaf, 3*" olac. tlovr 3434345. . fibOFINb IHlNbLEil AbSins's 335 lb. iftl , down thingit Inftaitttlon avafiabi*. Call OR 5403 a»ar 5 p.m, _____ RUMMXGE S/iL'i: Sorina''toy clothing, on^tlzat.JMjLafayefl*. RUMMAGE sale': Saturday,' Jui ■■ ^j[tr St., from 7-4 p.i RuMmAOE SALE: Baldwin. June 17, _____ ftUMiiOSFW tgyi, ear arrltr/fleiun and patio —. - ysi-MBl. ENIiLISH SHORT HAIR, oxcallani huntor,J7$. 3711117.___________ FREE GER^^N SHEPHERD Colllo pup. FB 4-4141, aflor 4 p.m. FREE: CUTE BOX trilnod klHont, Molttortlngtr lint brad, S 1 Bob's Aulo - AKC. Csll _34W7II. nylon floor, i $M5. • It. hydrol ifemi. 343-7/44, 1457. IRISH SrtTER PUP, i WOtkt pfif, AKC rogitlarod, flald ond show quollty. Call 4*2-4418._^ KITTBNS -i"'FREE,'T*r8*“T*iittTon; —;2547._ rONGLHAIRED kittans to gaod home, trained. FE 4-1242._____ MaTsIve SWISS ST. Bornerd pup- .....stand up room. Vinyl eoatod, plat. AKC. Shots. Wojmsd. Vst Nylon teroan nelllng eertifjeal*. Raat. 45I-*2*J. ___ ... around _wl1h full zip- MIXED PUPPIES WANTEO - w* oon- (^y complol* llllart tor bloeomont . In good homos. 151-11*72. 4' X 2$" OiEP SWIM/I4INO POOL.'NbRWEGiAN 'ELKMbUtiD PUPS, ige. HPE tutor with numsrous sc-j ti/, weeks, AKC, tholt. champion cast., no liner, $125. FE $0723. | bloodllnet In backgrouiid, $150. FB ifW'SNbWMOBILE^'F^ 7-7420. _______________ -------- condlllon. Moving South. PURE BR6d MALAMUTM puppies. - ^—.......If.f0. Mlsc. 47M734. PUREBREb" WHITE" bf R M A ti Shapharti pupa. __ ■pUPPiiSx MTxeb poodTai7’bitek* ALL size SWIMMING poolir ttaai. ““Hi, aluminum^ do-ll-yourMlf or Intlallf from 11195 with tha enn chlorin Crabb . S34»14Sd market. Free automatic Th each pool. Butter tn^^pMlt.by Hops*, PART srAMESE klfTENi with tl ' tee*. Free. 424-143*._______ POODLE STUD SERVICE PART COLLIE fufS, $i. PE 2-2557 — $47 Sarsiot* Living hautt aytlemi machines, $37,5«, . . ______ typewritors $27.5*, Desks *24.50, eh*lr* »12JS, unixien — !afMS*sjm5®A?Si.J"rr CpH. S4$44t4, 211 W. I ■u*ln«*i Iqiilpnwfit. Aid co/^nissoi Frectlnn ot Orlglrisl cost. BOULEVARD SUPPLY BRS m.sorm. priced to 'teil, ftiurs.-iii., Elii. U. 500 5, Blvd. E. 33: $5*,_ »adlng to^Pern^rry fo 2»T LoNrt* jygXMER TRUNkrUrg* ilie, I, P 0 r f * b 10 Lon*. «2-10M. ____ _ , condition, Cr"-------- * GAfAGB SALE: " ‘---------- ---------- furniture, •—■* Collector's Itom, $32. ^fr*; ......... Tigt It. 14 cle, Ponilee. Frl., Set. . ^ lARAGB SALE: PRIDAY" Saturddy, 10 to 5. tawlnl ma.. Ml^baby"* ®«-*to*'8lrlt sf*""'^ id*s;reh^.«rHin:.'»i' •ntW Or. 451®«71 SPREO-SATIN PAINTS WARWICK 347S breharef Laka. 4il- lUZUKI I* CC----------... carrier, rail b*r$> \ sharp. $175. i«r of flald AMPHICAT 4,-WHEEL DRIVE Takae wbar* th* ael........... Through twampi, sand, mow, Ic* *nd,*Mh w®**F- CotP* ®" I® ®"® *** STAfnliR TRAILER SALES, INC. 171 HlghlaiW (M-57)__ 412-744* ANTHOrtY SWiMMINO poaiiTr ratat. Call today for datalls. ni=»,____________________ - — RHODES POOLS plai, whlla and apricot, PE $1477, FE i-3304 35* W. Walton SCHNA'UZER, HAND GUNS, SHOT GUNS, ‘ " : b?eod*^2$??54. _ * Am®u‘!?‘buy“!’r«df. Opdvka Hardwaray FB M6SS. SM OIOS, 6I2-31W....... ........... swimming'pools ..........;^»"'^''’'*T7i.V23s"’'*‘=V furmertr klK' K’dV”'.*:!! SCHNAUZER'PUPPIES"' Ingroond pool, complotoly Installtdi' Miniature, AKC, OR 3-751*^^_, 2®'3?*24i7*!'.*""' _______ ribbon, $$' Indopt pumf and tutor, skimmer', main drein. Inlet llltln*, I' ——— cleaning Ight. all axe a V a Hng LianuTon rooi Co., 717* DIxl* Hwy. 4S$2474. Open Mon^l^ay *- aquipmaht, pJ"”'** " Cl N”' facllonat*. Norlhvllla, l-i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 20. i960 For Want Ads Dial 3344981 rot Safpllai Saroica DO MARS Pty» MI-itM__________- DOODLE QROOMInO «00 Fwirtt, Pomi»c. EE 4-»7U FrOFESSIOAHL •ll-br««d“lrTminlnj -----------5rlon-Oxfard aru. 1 AUCTIONLAND AUCTION ANTIQUE. HOUSEI' HandlDOl AuciTon. IHOLD, Powv and 21. II i.m.______________ ol Clariiaton on MI5. ttian watt to 70IH Rallalaa I Spaca all Furnacai Dal StnUra i----- ---- -.............. analWar and Indicator; 10 radio TV repair booki plui olhtr d tools, antiquat and houMhold 7 ~h.p. USED STALUSN ■ EiBWo Lawn Mowarv 1222. Laa-t Lawnj and Oardan Cantor, 023 univariliy. goods. Clarks :iarktlon,' 023-103 , D. RIlav, Prop. 2I». , 020- B & B AUCTION Don't lorgat our FrI. Night Sola. 7 p.m. sharp, June 20. SEVERAL MOTORCYCLES STANDARD NAMES TRUCK LOADS OF FARM AND GARDEN TRACTORS ROTO TILLERS AND POWER MOWERS NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND Appliances- LOADS OF FRESH VEGETABLES I I."*' Pi«la_Hwy.. .. OR 3 2717|mF.|0 tractor with 42" mowar, B & B AUCTION j mP"i2 iMclor with 42" mowar, EVERY FRIDAY .. 7:00 P.HA. plus tax, EVERY SATURDAY 7:00 P.M. MF I3S daluxa*' EVERY SUNDAY . 10:00 P.M.'mf 135 Spaclal WE BUY - SELL - TRADE MF-2135 with loadar Ralall 7 Days Weekly ' MF-3200 CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME [New Molt Mownrs. ------------- USED AND DEMOS, MF 224?' craWlar' w?lh*''losdar. ARB you TIRED OF RETAIL SliimaM In'a'day'Yn Ma^uA^ with lamlly and frlandti picking your own titpla A oradad trull In ana of Michigan's fliiatt orchards? Apples, all varlatlas. Charrlat, IfM FROLIC sand a card wllh drast lor dlracllons and crop schedule to: Grots Orchards 3M0 Hunters Creak, Matamora, ----------- Lake I Egg Sar I., Hlghlar Traval Trailari *■2104."' Chtek our dial on ' SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRUCK r * P-m- SKAMPER FOLO-OOWN CAMPERS 13 to 20 on display at — man^amanl. 7W330. _ __ strawberries for 'sale. ByL„. . . _ . sarvlea, 1733 While t«*0 Williams Lake Rd. , ....... CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS I3t3. ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR modal C. 3' tickle mower and plow, S700 Call batwaan 7 and 10 p.m. 423- iy’r^SuR~WHGEL'horw" iractor, Toro lawnmowar. Yardman will i Plus 3 bollom plow, ai machine. NA 7-3130. FARMALL CUB " with JD MOWER, > "eut! lMd any Iraclor; sat 3»M0t7._____ NEW 3-yaar-old'GRAVELY"lr«tor - 'll. Ilka new. Electric starter, ----..low, rldlno'’su'ilky.'o3»3?'*42- 5744 atlar 4:30 p.m. _____ SIMPLICITV 10 H>. 0tad~tradior with 42" mowar, S4f5. Lea's Lawn and Garden Canter, t23 Univartlly, FE 0-MI5. , . , Summer Sale SALES, INC. nd (M-30) EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 21', 23', 23' MODELS see this California built-in sales! Prlcas*ttaH at i STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. "LH'SCIann .<*« 3t,>. 402-»440 Franklint-Craet Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 13210 Holly, Holly______ HAVE YOU SEEN'tHl^ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhome CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION SAT. NIGHT JUNE21$t 7 P.M. SHARP Truckloads of fresh Several Late Model Motorcycles MP-3165 with loadur. OC J crawfr with bl«d*. Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. I3S S. WOOOWAilO FR 4 0461 FE 41443 _ Open dally In^dlng Sunday _ SPECIAL OFFER FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY, FREE McCULLOCH CHAIN WITH PURCHASE OF ANY McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW WE HAVE IN STOCK. NEW McCULLOCH SAWS, PRICED »S LOW AS $119.95 , complalaly Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc. I32l0 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 - ®ESP 9?"V Sundays McClellan Travel trailers, Inc. 4820 Highland Rood (M-59): ■ Phone 674-3163 NOW FEATURING WHEEL CAMPER 73f-4ii> ai ____ ALL NEW TAG ALONG Room by King Homo for more living room. Your Authorized dealer tor Holly Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Danish King. Fraa Dallvary^ within 300 Mllat. Will IT??* J?’’-"!?** aPYthlng of value. | _____________ __3304)772 DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF oubla WMas. Expando stom built to yo5r ordai roe Dallvary and Setup . Within 3M Milas / AT ' BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES i4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202' DRAYTON PLAINS _ open Dally 'III 1 p.m. __Saturday and Sui^ay^Til I i N^ MOON MOBILi home;" 12x57: AU-OR-REI ACTIVE 2 or 3 badrooms 13'x1*' living room 3043al. gat hot water haolar Nylon carpoling over rubber pad. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 ally 'lll_0_Sat. O, Sun, -til WILL BUY USEl) TRAILERS.* Pontiac Mobile Park. FE 5-»902. Kate OsannlWanted Cen-Tracke 101 New and Deed Tracks 103 EXtRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "You can see for yourself how late it is—even the cowboys and Iiviians look sleepy!” Metorcycles _____ 95 A SPECIAL SALE 1969-200CC SUZUKI a H-F. twin CYL., TWIN CARBS, 3-SPEED TRANS: 4 FOR THE ROAD AND 1 TO BREAK THE SOUND BARRIER? REG. S4W FOR SALE; METAMORA 2 Mobile $525, DEL. ■ ■■-‘-iprov'ad. *By MG SUZUKI SALES I _______I Dixie Hwy. 473-4451 Boots-Acceisoriss ttrielhi.: Gf >AB~hvEp^ pirKiip"rTrMs4lirabi 11-A WE HANDLE NATU FarlUliara. Feed healthy lead and I......— hoollhy food. Wa have organic vagatablas In taasr- •"---- —■ vagalabla plants Bring this ad and our organic farllllp 01 or more purcha: 0320 Dixie _______1000 Ft. N. DvntMk S3 I. 052-1033. iS' bELUX SKAMPER 'tranar, i new, spare lira, canopy, o« t> priced at 43 par coni discount. 432 7341. 14' SELF CONTATNED, tiatps 4. air conditioning, 334-S3SI. i7' TRAVEL TRAILER, Fan 1944, fully solt-contilnod, oxirat. S22S0. 332-3493. ii' 1943 frolic salt contained. Ilka new, call att. 3, 432-2309. 19' HOUSE CAR FIRST again, tea the new 19' talf-contalnad motor homo built on now Chtvrolot chatalt. Comblolo outfit at lets than 13.000, Introductory otter. 2 weak dallvary, tea Ihit 4'2" head room beauty at Bill Collar Camper headquarters, V> mile east ol Lopoor City limits on M-21, Open 7 days, Siturdiys and Sundays, til 4 p.m. 20- SHASTA, used: 10 llmti. 32200. SiMps 4. MY 3-2727. 4" TRUCK camper" wllh bunks, stove and Icebox, mounted 3343. Drayton Manulaclurlnq. OR 3-2232 or 471-7419. MOTOR' HOME tor rtnl _____n to bu *"’ 1945 ' 0^3-1947.*" cvn.iv, i964 SHASTA ~I7W" FI. Fully sell-contained, sleeps 4. 11330. J34-7973. l947“SfARCRAFt"CAMPER. Sleeps 4, good condllinn, 3730. Used very llllte. MY 3-1124^_ I947"7t:w. WESTFALiA "CAMPlR, birch Interior, gasolino haolar, al-lachabla lent, Tuggaga rack, pop-top, oxc. condition, undar lull Wl^amy- 32,100. MYJ4I30I. 1937 WINWBAOb"M6TOR homa, salf-conlalnad, ilaaoi 4, axe. con-dlllon. Wilt consider trade tor Jli^horn aertago. J4M470. 19431 lYW' wbbbLAKE iravariraliar, sajf^ conlalnad. 313-3331. 1948 AP"ACHB“^aola camp Irallir, tiaags 4, 42S-JI[33. “ 1969” STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY __________ CRUISE-OUT, INC. Flva."^ad H t. Walldn Dally 9 4 FE 1-4401 ----- CLOSED SUNDAYS ' $2090 COMANCHE 21' 1949~ Slaaps 4 Gas-alec, refrlg.. bathroom Heap Big Savings at-Village Trailer Sales 4470 Dixit Hwy. Clorkslon 625-2217 .... 5ALES-5ERVICE-REMTALS Half ARAB registered ytarllno apache SILVER BUFFALO yoor old gtldlng, | camper trailer, sleeps 4, axe. eon-d and half Welch. | dlMon, hitch and lloM hookup. 391-WOII oroxen tor. ploaturo. 40821 2234. _ La_hrJng_R^., Holly. ME 4jr7. IaiRSTRFAM, 1942, 23’ IntVrhallonaf; HORSES, PONIES, CARTS, tack and! 451-1452. ... . a* welsh MARE, 9 years. IdasI lor chlldfon. Beautifully markM. S200. 424-2M1. r TENNESSiB WALK£r, 1 oatad. Cjy altar 4 p.m. 332-7017. {'"saddle horses 3 saddlas. 334-1442. aflar 4:30. 334-3334. i Nici SMALL "PONifS,*bast offar, 3320 Lakeville Rd., Oxford. DA I-■ 3337;_____ f ARABIAN OlLbillGS ... ---------- wall broke, Double D.C. Arabian Farm, 423-1330. I vfeAR " bio ' PLlASURl rnara, also W Arab filly. 1300 M-13, Clarktten. ________^ rvBAR OLb REblSTlRFb Quarter mare, graan broke, alio Circle H tandem horse trailer. 492-3311. f YEAR OLD APFALObSA Oal'dlnd, tack Included, used to bakig ridden by tooniooro. 431-0133, ;___ XTQ.H.A. hollar and plea'su'ra'mara, brad to grandion of "Sugar Bars." Contact Rick DuBay, Rafter M Ranch, 7S2-7144,_____ _ A.Q.H.A. BibbD MARB, Poco Bueno brooding, hot stud colt, grindton ol "Socks Five." brsd back to Lao stud. Contact Dan Buroott, 4S1-1S94. AT STUD, ArabiaiiriS H.i PDA, Si*' (tor Silo). 427-3792,_____ Horses boarded. bW tfiii or patturo. 343-0741.___ HuHtIr mare. WtH-lrilnad, axe. lumpar, show prospect, ex-parlancad rider. To good home. Bast oHar. 425-3433. HXLP ARAB REGiSTiTEb Oaldlno, 13 hands. 3 vrt., Aug. Schooling, 442-OOSI. 3550. 3_ i0'.i FT, TRUCK cami . AND USED. , TIONI - i compltttffly, 95 Bicyclas i LARGE SELEC- 2 1969 KAWASAKI 650 1*1...."®.?^'.”“ bicycles. $1139 Many olhor buys Trailers, Csmp trailers, fishing 6®?'* .®.5*L. •'•“'F- B*l> Wsticoll Salas, 340 N. Lapsar Rd,, Oxford. bo IT YOURSELF aluminum ano'wood. YOURytTO^g^EALER Harrington Boat Works 109? s. Taldgrapb____DMOll FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON- Stor Craft; Olastron; O. w. Invader boata. Johnson motors; Crest pontoons. Scrambler; Terra Cat and Trail Breaker trail bikes. Como To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT W Mila E. Of Lsptar City Limits On M-21 Open 9 to I Mon-Fri.. » TO 5 SAT. 3. SUN. tralta/1 Used Auto-Truck Ports 1021 1 AUTO AIR CbNOITIONERl 19421 1944 VW. SUNROOF. "tSSOr _________$42-7414________ 1964 MOBf OObOXONDITION _________33^782 _________ Nuw md UbmI Can 106 1942 BUICK ELECTRA 12S.V Opdyka Metora tinlac _____ - . ...............J, OlSf down, month, 477 M-24, Loks 1968 ELECTRA 225 9,000 actual miles. Full' power ... jond. Vinyl top, new car warranty, lust $393 down. Flocher aulek, Inc. 313 S. Woodward, Birmingham. sTrr.W.*!g 1940 BUICK SKYLARK Audette Pontiac ISO yv. Maple Rd. Troy LUCKY AUTO ill power, good condition, 43 dltlon. 34330. 33M214. 1’^.COl^^EfTE, dacont condition. 4-13" _Pomiac, ISO each. 3334W34. 2 WIDE OVAL TIBisrmdUnfi ---------- aoa. OR 3. ron’ii work, drive It away H 2335 Dixie, 334-2131 )■ 343, FE 3-4900. CHROMi Ravart.............. and partt for Falcon, 135- TH WHEELS, FUEL fiSk’iTSSii •op truck body, GM cob and *h»ssls.__Mld-Amorlcon Llnoa, FE “Hl?tia ThoSSiSi '44 Pontiac p'actary stick sot synerp 095. 352 Ford, stick sot up SS3. '43 Dodgo 113 anoint lOS. '43 Falcon onglno 170 c rabulll, 1123, '43 Chevy V4, 203, 093; 1964 VOLKSWAGEN real good car for school or for lom's second car, 0495. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-9421 l945"’vbLKSWAGEN 2 door, radio, heater. No $ down, waakly poymonlt U.24. Full price 3705. ^ “■ erodlf managor at 11942 CHEVY SUPER Sporl~Soim ....—power. Ilka naw,-SS9S. Autobahn Ml 4-7300. Now location of TURNER FORD 2400 Mapis (13 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall I " r945 VW BUS. Ni S4SO I Opdyka Motors 333-9238 ..................... .. without 1947 Ford pickup transmission, 141-7434. 13’ ST." CLAIR. SLEEPS 4, rtfrljjar.-'*- '—' r, 2 tanks, Iscks, OPEN 9 TO 8 DAILY 3090 W. HURON ST. 681-0720 See Us for Specials COLEMAN CAMPERS . SUN AND SKI MARINA 1 Cass Lska, 3931 Ellz. Lk. Rd inllac, Opsn Sundays, 412-4700. save on motel Bills, Go Wharo you wish. ■—— ready Ip fo. ... save you money. I EVAN'S EQUIPMENT T . 423-2514 _ CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On M-21, 1 mil# east ol Lopoor ________664-9261 230 ESA. Cutlom Him: ixtrisTn; or swop. 330-3177: _ 1935 HARLEY OAVibSON 7#; goi sizes. 481-0053. BICYCLE -cycia" Irucklde'ai' for"; route or light hauling, 130. 681-0290 1950 FORDT FlBlRGLAS'Eoit,-!^^^^^ *? ' 3450*474 -*--* ""*' '“*'’'®"*' ®®'’’' ’“n™..i?”' H 8. H AUTO SALES __________ .... OR 3-3200 473-9344 good. Roosonabli offer. 338-3439. i.p. Buick, 4 spaed. VW. EXCELLENT running. 332-4774. ’■ Needs pslnt job. $430. 403-1737. .. .......13 CHEVY tnglnt. IMS TRIUMPH, Spitfire, cohvartlble, 425-1724. green, radio, lono cover. 1775 or NEW l-O's READY TO GO AT PINTER'S -1959 morris minor ont...„ ..... I plalalv ovorhaultd, all now pans. trade. 335-4742. Beats-Accesiories 97 24' CREST pontoon boat, lull Hum. fop, 3' X 20' onclosuro, i|p-ih l?1»®“]..'Si:?®«*’ « " F- M®™- 6507 Olxis Hwy. C n 9 4.m STEEL FRAME FICKtiP slooptrs and tops. Cab to rampor boot Sporicrall 'Mfg. 4140 Polo/' Waleriord. 423 0450. the Popular WashN-Master' Easy up 8. down Hardtop CamMr Styroloam Inslallalion Aulo. Water Pump 13" Wheels—BEST In valUt at: JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn FE 4-5853* TRAyEL MATE and Lark comper trOiltort for sola or rant. Panthor of Ponlloc, 2274 S. Taltgraph, 33$ 5149, acrojit tromJMIracIo Mila. TRUCK CAMPERS - TRAILERS -ronla1o,_ OoodolLTraJIari^ 079-0714. WOLVERINE" truck cimoars' ind HiORGAN GELDING VERY 0..... Excallonl chlldrtn'i horse. Grade gelding- spirited wllh saddle and bridle, axparlanead, rider 493-3170. MUST SELL 1 year ragistarad- quariar horse, gelding, 3 year ragistarad quarter* haria gelding. 3 year ragistarad Morgan golding. All broke, sound, gaiitla. 433-3334 or BR 2-0270. i- I PALAMiNO bELbrN'o; 3" vr, spirited but sate. 431-1511. lEGIsTiR¥DlqARABiAi — 1500. Quatlar-lyp# mar I. Faclorv oullet, r rentals. Illsrv ossollns ... ........ shacks, Csb to camper-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1125 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lei EM 3-3681 YOUR bEALEft" FOR SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair and Gem pickup campers 11944 HARLEY DAVTSSn,' 43 CC, 49 I S. Tasmania. ___________ _ HONDA, 140 CB. "ixMlIim ,™!;! shape, 3273. 42341441, III. 5. 1944 HARLEY ELECTRA Olfdo: baitary, custom paint, loodc.. . |ackots^^ now holmat. 31295. 141- i944“MA71urccrboS Bast otter. Coll otter 5, 432-9337. 1944 303 HCMDA, all custom: BmI oiler. Coll FE 4-3240.____ 1944 SUZUKI, 250CC, oxcoiloni■ condition, 1300. UL^ 2-1701._ 1m7"BSA, CUSTOMizib. _ FEJ-559S, aflmj pjti.____ 1947 HONDA SCRAMBLER, low mlloago, customized wllh htimtl, 3500. FE 5-7413.______ f947 YAMAHA IM Straai Scrambler, oxc^condition, 0330, 402-7259. i947~Yamaha; V,ooo miias, issb. 423- 0155 nftar_4;_ __ 1947 TRIUMPH Sdo'CC bophy modoLi 3700. ^7-2442jill#r 4 pjn. _ 1947 HARLEY Sprihi, new pornf. 2300 mllot. Good shapt. 3330. 334- 3 AND 4 H.P. motori, cartop wood 12' boat. 0540 Pontiac Lakq Rd. 12' CHEROKEE, 25 HP~FiFi5SSi, Bjw.^art^lrallqr, tkl equip. 3400. i2~MYE¥s~sTuminum "bSatTI? ir“AiRb“CRAFTAl¥A^^^^ apex RBERGLAS saiiboqt, ilka *">, Mercury & Merc Cruiser 339$ CJruise Out, Inc. Big Coho boalt, 14’ 3239. Big flbarglat --- 1000 lb. boat ____^ Save $$ at 8uchanan's _________9449 HIghI 12W' FIBERGLASS Electric Mar-.... 1725. 425-4474. 14' RUNABOUT, 30 hi UfcHRiS CRAFT, MOtOR, frailtr, 333-3277 dft. 4. weekdays. «' ALUMINUM "STARCRAFt, "13 M. Johnson, tilt Irallor, $330. 432- 1943 HARLEY SPRINT7 all C 1000 miles. 473-2912. 1940 HARLEY OAVIOSON, 1! 1943 RiVERSibi m cc. Tow 14' RUN-ABOUT, 70 H.P. Mercury, $33^ tSl'lRir*’ '* "'* °*'’* 14' MIRRO-CRAFT Aluminum beat, f3"„ beam, vinyl covered taels, llfatima guaranlaa, 3239. 12' Craft, Mfallma ........ Ithlald >3rM2i X Galdint a — 3200. _425-273( liblSTERBb W MORGAN mare with 4 weak stud coll at ildo. colt con-be reg. siro Appalotta, 0330 kEGiSTEREb MbbLE I A-t MEAT CUTTING, We, ,cura. Freer AIRSTREAM FOR 1949 18-Ft. to 31-Ft. ON DISPLAY Also Used Airstreams WARNER TRAILER SALES 09$ Wi Huron. Apache Camp trailers Pickup Truck Campers Buy brand new I9i$ Apache Camp Irallart at used trailer prices. 10 models of now Apache trallori on dluloy In showrooms. Over 30 dlffarant modali of pickup fruck campers and covers to choose from. Sava up to 1795 on r—■ ■*" campers while they last. cabovar pickup truck camp_ up. Open Sundays, Aptcha Factory Homo Town Dealer, Bill Collar camplno haadquirfari W mile East ol Lapeer City Limits on M-21. AZfEC FAMILY CALIPER" Tantt, cots, Slovai and more. Bor-'am (or your camping tun. ...— -ccaptad, so can now. to Z Rental Canter, WINNEBAGO Motor Homos—Trallara _ Camptr Coachos Rtoia^and^Draw-Tlla. HItchai soM * F. eI’HoWLAND SERVICE 3255 Dixit Hwy. _ OR 3-l4S$ Mobile Hemei '19 I DAMAGED BRAND New Fawn, 12 Xtg, Only $32951 Includat furniture, dallvary iatupl only l$93 down. Entry (aol Counlrytldo Living, 1104 _pokland, 334-1509. i NEW biNETTE" $Et, Mm 3§4 %9 *CSL "’*'"'*“ ***' *’*■’*■ ~ ^Ai^idbiRr^M Early American, Modllerranaan, Richardson LIbarly Monarch Oalta Park space — Immadlktaly available Colonial Mobile Homes I FE 2-165? 474-4444 230 Opdyka Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy.' Auburn Heights , 19M iuZUKl 50 CC 2,000 m 14' MIRRO-CRAFT, 40 hp Evinruda alee, itart, trailer, skis. Bast ■ takaa, 343-3490 alt, 3. fS'GLASTRON TRIPLE Hull with 40 1940 MONTESA : hilts or rqad wit Triumph , setup lor a. 43$iao7. miles, 2 halmati, 3 YAMAHA 2M, BTo" bear 1949~TRIUMPH, t A KT 0 V f R paymanlt. 352-1314. 1949 ISO HONDTscrambler, taka' ever paymants. FE 0-1900. 1943 TS’r’*rRlCiMFH, 3930, gbad T949 flRIDOTSTbNi~TOO~TiAiL. 1400 MILES. EXC. CONDITION, 2 HELMETS, 1 KNOBBY TIRE. CAR CARRIERS, READY TO GO. 424-4923 AF'TER 3. 1949 HONDA YSO. Taka 0 v a r payments. 432-2973;^ _ “ 1943 BSA, 31,200. _ 152^1092;^ _ Ponil4e'’M* HONDA'350 SCRAMBLER,"473 miles, S*so aoi-stra » 424-3778. ■■'Sir'RIVERL 391.1122. Ino, iOMb'akliTn'd. 3M-13cS! ioowTRE -1 Reservations I — '■■',',7'* Real, rales, a to c nan 'tahla ’or TraJLr °'*'® for vour Ubi# or froiztr, • wappitf biforo you. Givt us • csii. Comping Private Lake ?Tcut *1l(»mi»'*Fl"9-294“i*“o^^ *"*• •®"®'* - - ' showers, 1140 M13, Orlonvilla. Living, 1014 Oakland, 314-1509. ; k - T ~ ~' / Anderson s 2 bedrooms, unf, _ _ _ , . in park, 420-4217 attar 4 PnCG RlOt! Newl 650 CC BSA ...$1095 Newl 441 cc BSA .. .$ 895 Newl 500 cc Triumph $ 995 Newl 750 cc Norton $1095 Newl 350 cc Honda . 695 Newl 450 cc Honda . .$ 995 Newl 90 cc Hondo .. .$ 339 . $ 268 $ 495 lOOM, unfurn. UIK. cas. Countryaldt Llv- _____land, 334-1309. _ Few MbbSnirge axpai -----. - -^.gfaQmt, a IMY at low as 1^7931 -------, frM, 300 mllatr^Hai kinosiza b a d r o o m I Coumryslda Living. 1014 Oakland. 334-1309. days a weak, 47140 R^-6raiii.fM6, Will take orders tor he hoy. Picked up In fields. dianweod qt Baldwin Rd, 493-4i OUCKBMt and aquipmanl for tala. oT.V __________L**!!!8»®' ___ Amerigo • Schooner TRUCK CAMPERS Nimrod Camplno Trailers Blq Savings on Damonstratort ; and show modali Silver-Eagle - Vacotionoir Stylish lines, banufllul Intarfari, 1 to 24' prlcdd from 11,473. “SfcY 10-3 lunr 12-3 Treonor's Trailer! 1$' 2012 POntlac briva z. NW Tal. and Oreh. Lk. Rd. 1943" FONTiAC' CHiEF, llxSO. 13300: MANY 1950 10x30' ANbE"RS0¥. . ___ icraanad porch and carport, IxiO'i C.^n*dTa'.r,'’rrMra'■rV.:N^'^.' ?0 CC Hondo in Sf. PtItrSburo, Flo. 40mM. Mini ............ 1940 VAGABOND - 10' X SO* Bxc.llilau/l OCO re riiirnti condition, furnlihtd, cirpotlng, alr NSWI ZDW CC MvCOT) condiuonad. 411-0443. I ■f9«'4 ■ CENtURY 12x43; "ibidrbom.i _t2250. 472-0439^ _ [ 'etV'YoPP'ER. 'I'o'xS?, 'u'niurnishbd,I .O.MANY MORE! •** 300 BIKES IN STOCK i . --------- . (All prices.,Plus Tixl ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE .....................fiJ-Jl'®? 13' Slarcrafi, alum. 120 H.P. 14' Johnion Satsporl, 153 H.P. 14' Slarcralf Newport, 120 H.P. BOSTON WHALERS WE TRADE — WE FINANCE 170 Opdyka 9-0 Sal. 9-4 _____(I-7S at University Exit)_ Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North American Alumo Croft, Mirro Soil-fish, Sun-fish 'ift MG!'Mo'.'4il-*M23'.'*" 1941 PONTIAC, GOOD an PONTIAC FOR partt or all. Has '45 309 tngina. good 3 spatd Irens. Hurst floor shiTl. Good condition. After 4 p.m. 334-0121. 1944 MUSTANG CHASiS, wood grain steering wheel. Rally pock. Falcon I BARREL high rlio Intake manifold, wllh ’ 4 barret Holly used once. $73. 153 onytimo bafera 3 p.m. 1965 VW 2M0R Blue finish, extra clean I Drives vary goodi Only - $995 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 Main St.__________431.4220 1965 SPITFIRE 4 spaed convartlbla, Brillah racing graan, great tor this summer. S495. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 90(LOqWond_Av£. FE 3-94H 1966 rInAULT 4-door wllh bright rod finish, this one Is o root clean cor. $330. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 908 Oakland Avo. FE 5-9421 1942 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, real nice .................... $143 Sava Auto_______________FE $327$ 1943 CHEVY, rusty but truaty. $100. EM 3-S0S4 aft. 5. 1941 CHEVY Impalq Station Wagon, oulo., double powar, gbbd tirot, 1450, 334.867$. ' OORVETfE~"CONVERTIBLE, 194J Sting Ray, 340 h.p., 4 opqad, 4.11 ' axle, 11,500 firm. 474-2704.____ brakes, —.......—................ Balance due S439.77, waakly payments $4.27. CaJl_Mr. AL^ealer, 482-2041. 1943 CHEVY BEL-AIR 4-door hardtop, red finish, with matching ■jyl Inlerlor, V-“ and dlstrlbular. $100. 402-4347. Mercury, 1lll-up triilari PannYan runabout, 30 horse Mercury and trailer, $350, 332-4774. SEA HAY IS'O", electric tlartar, ' top, 343-2357. FE 1-4402 $225 or bast btfb'r; 33(L2049: TRI-POWER SETUP for 1944 Pontiac; tlmosl now 4 barrel carb and manifold for 203-327 Chevy. S4I9 Highland Rd., E. of Airport Rd. r, cqnverllbla VW CHASSIS, y Ridge Rd. to Domoda R I, llghtei ml. 12 II iS' RUN-A-BOUT, wUgiRIild, a isS'twi '^* *®®**'*'' "®*' ®®'^ 14' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT traVor, 3S HP Johnson n many extras, SOW. 343-3423. 14’ CRESTLINER, convartlbla top, 14' LYMAN RUNABOUT 35 Irallor and extras. E STEURY I Boats and Outboards Id Pantaon beats, on Cass )t Fontite. 3901 Catt-Ellz. Iransmlislon. After 4:30. 425-3004. 7W BODY _____________343-3470. _________ Htw and Ui^ 4 Fords F250 WIities 30 boats¥n display LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Saginaw __FE 4-9M thomfson-chhysler ■ SILVERLINB-RINKEN CORRECT CRAFT Glass and aluminum ~ $' To 23' Boats Grumman Canoes Trallcir Boat Trailers Riviera Cruiser 18W to WA Modtio ATTEX Thf Go-AnvWhart Fun Vohicia For Outdoor Sports . . . Used It for Winter too . . . A versatila amphibious. Drtvo your Attax right Inta watar-manauvar with ease. _ FULL LINE OF CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd„ Molly ME 4-4771 TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS Aarocrofl alum., boalt and cam Geneva boats and pontoons GW Invader iports boat 33 years rtpalr axparlance. ONY'S MARINE Sylvan L. Ing covar, tkl tow, and t$ndam frailer. Only 114 hours. Ilk# now. S2000. PrivBlo owner. Phone 333-4073, days. 332-4319, ava. 17' FLYfSb" SCOTT, flborgias, dou-' USE D boat"YRaTlE#. 14 tb"i4‘ tmals.^.Lllil^gWKl capactly. Lika w^^iiwt^'%raob^^^^ Fox Ch©vy Elec. 35 h.p. Johnson, trailer and _ . ... .... _eovar;_ 33». _PE _M04A____ TIRED OF PAyTno high prtctt for outboard tarvica: Saa George for raatonabla aallmata. Fait sarvlea. 941 CHm^Aht, N h.p. Chrysler, '47 WIMbsOR,'12x40 lii Cranberry Lake Mobile Villaoa, 473-42U Mareyry 4$ hp aloelrlc, $293. 1944 Owens Ski Boat with Mercury '45 heandtrallar,j$t09$. 7 KAR'i BOATS $■ MOTORS 03-14OO 190 CHRYSClR CHARGfl, ft hp; Johnson, trollor, cover, oxc. con-I ditlon. tiMO. 70 N. Perry. FE 2- _343-3T0;______________________ 193$ Fi'BERGLAS, T7‘. Inboord, ouL board, 120 h.p. Mortury, Irallar, BtOO. $74-0tW. ____________ 190 HOLLY PARK,"i2x't'0,~furnrthod, ' Ettflat!®Dayii, iwlft®. I 4833. '■'■"ih 190 HiTzcWAFf;";i»95 'wiW'TBi o-i1Kcc*‘ ■fjpyyn. 333.1433. |Im”Kc PARKJJIOOO DEL05fK ®2',l20............... ''43£;|J,?*' II4.W I19.M 324 Wi 1969 CHRYSLER BOATS 3 loftl Save 30 ear com and mora. I —modal ll$—M' Chargtr with tratlar, $1100. 2-:medal 131 13' Chargor wllh iralltr, $1230. 3-meBal 229 17' Currtar boats, ajlie I. 374-3 I' Curriai 4-»n afti 7 P.m. EVY I OAKLAND i943 CHEVY, 2 bObR Impale, dpu-blo power, 30,000 ml., - * -ditlon, $473. FE 2-7220. 190 VW, RED, GOOD condliron, $1000. 343-3777 after 3. t960 KARMANN OHiA, VW. Ex-collont gas mllooqo. 343-740. 190 VW, EXCELLENT Condition, tBftrlal ttMrIng <1250. 651-4487. lant ( 1963 CORVAIR oxceliant car ter going to work, I real low gas mlltaga, $273. GRIMALDI CAR CO. lakland Ava._______FE 5-9421 190 CHEVY IMPALA 327 autemillc, doubla powar. 332-9401.________ I, $1095. W, GREEN tadan, Exc. con-n. 00. 051-1219 aft. 4 p.m.______ SUNROOF Volktwagan. Bast -. 421-051 ............. ’ 1944 CHEVY 327-3 tpaad oi 190 CHEVY IMPALA ownar. Mutt mil. 1105. 473-3138. ., ^ 1947 VW, radio, oxcdlltii 000 $11*3. Coll 423-1024. . 0400:190 VW I 2 Ford Econolims Daquini la Jaka I Brendyka or call 1-$0$-41M 1947 GREYHOUND BUS. platal, vary claan, good nm, $3500 or bast offer. WolM Lake, 424-038 or LI 3~tM2. MM05. ^dramatic 4373. Ic, good condition, EM 3- 1S32 .. __________ _____ north of 14 Milo Rd. ,_________________ f94l CHEVY TANDEM Dump Truck. ! FORD ECONOLINE panal uck, good condition. Call 451-'“' t. 7. MOO. 1942 1-TON FORD wracktr. A-l co ditlon; 391-070. 1941 FORb Vi ton >ICKU(» ____________ 3M-4$II___________ 190 CllEVROLET W ton $300. 2073 Rlchwaod Rd. FE S4MU altar 3 ”1963 ChEvy Panel W ton, ana bwntr. Ilka ntwl $595 733 S. •Rechastor Rd. 01-7000 around, good Mndlllon, 3275. FE te *0?*up h GRIMALbl CAR CO. tee O0land Avo. FE » 190 CMC 0 TON, V-4, 400. Chavy 0 ton 4 cylinder. 3 Firm. Cdll altor 3. 422-010. 1965 JEEP YOUNG'S MARINA JOHNSON I. CHRYSLER MOTORS DuSVWF'Xr.rATS Few doyt IMt to Win Duo boat M.W.F. 'ill I; T.T.S. 'HI 4 Sunday 10 to 4 4030 Dixie Hwy. an Lmis Lake Drayton Plains or 4-MIi _____________ WantBl Cari.tracki 101 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 lulSi ter'^tit-rtVla martai* tSf A T^'T A MH ....JilANSFIELD OAKLAND AUTO SALES |raal ter the sportsman, (ull prya GRIMALDI CAR CO. ' W Oakland Ava._______PE S-301 ■k hOTM, priced at only 190 CMC PICKUP. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S » V A I H CONVERTIBLE, -----heater. No 0 down, W0kty paymonh $4.0. Pull priM 00$. Ca'I Mr. Park!' Credit Manaoar at Ml 4-7300. New location of TURNER FORD M®P'® Mil* RH.) Troy Mall 1 Mila aait of Woodward 190 CHEVY, IMPALA, ttaflen wagon. V-0 Aulematic. 01-019. f Blue, now angliw, factory 1944 CHEVY IMPALA, outomL... . S. Q0d condition. M73. FE 2-1779. 1964 IMPALA ss, shlmmet* ------ — -• 1949 TRIUMPH OT-4 0ut, 2000 mttn. 473-2912. DUNE BUGGY In f 7441 or 473-2717. VULVO, 1M9, 10 S., ditlon, private. 423-8239. Nbw and Can ^ 106 Executive Cars Inc. GM Factory OHlclol Cart Also Factory Cars 90 par cant 0 our cars have never bean titled to a private individual. These 1949 and 190 modali era like brand new, the bugs are all Ironed out and the big new car oricat has bean taken off to the savings ara all youra. Coma ua nnd drive thHi.factory cars and you will oxparlanco the ultimate luxury of driving a factory car. Cars have at low at lOm mii« and carry a full factory Coma SM why our butinl booming, alto wo have r......_ end cart (trade-in) that you may buy ter 10 down, and name your own terms, Opsn Mon. thru Friday, 9 p.m. iMi day Saturday. SUNDAY LdOKERS WELCOME 137 S. Main 732-901 ________ ROMEO, MICH. vorranTy, IS It lust IF YOU ARE OVER 21 AND WISH TO BUY A CAR ON CRBDITI CALL 472-011 '.7MMAmi Dialer BUICK 190 WILDCAT. Automatic, 4-way power, 0900. 01-1S32/ “1966 BUICK SKYLARK A one ownar .......... Autemillc and powar. ........ -Il0oa. (, Inc. Autobahn 1743 $. TaiHraph 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 225 ler hardtop, full power, air in Ing. $2;795 Bob Borst 1967 Rlvie** "ilth power, sell or trade. FE 44181. ihimmed, axcallaht, best oi 4 CHEVY, 4 eyilr onditlon. 0330. 3: 4 CHEVY IMPAL )4S CORVAIR Monza, automatic, AM-FM radio, 423-00:____________ CORVETTE l90T~sting STyT - imaflc, oxc. condition. 343-7673, 1965 CHEVROLETTMPALA V-3 super sport spotlast In and ou ------------^r stMrlng,^110, fi Buick, Inc., SIS ; 1945 CHEyELLE. 4-dwr, 4 cyl .for good mileago, oxc. Mndltlan, groat ™*.*™v0 no or tvoryday transo. tPil-S'l'**’., '® *"Y a car from • franchised naw ear danlar. TOM RAD&HER CHEVY-OLDS On US 1« at.Ml$_________ MA $-071 I CHEVY Cap ■—•‘•m. $73.y< AL HANOUTE Chovrolol ^ . On M24 mTake Orion __ MY 2-2411 19M'CHi\ 190 IMPA _...... ... StJQw'mL aS'l-Mit___________ 190 CHEVY rMMLA, 4 door, deu- iloo.****''' *®'*®'’' *"■' ^ I»r~CHiV V '~IMFAi5'.' I <100 «1*|-SSSSSy'^i*iS![l Dixie. 30-2111. ^ " dlliin*“’F'B r® *-**0, 00 ter Jatk. Stearlng, factory air, tureo-VjTw angina, I owner. Majjaa gft; dl F6r Want Ads Dial 334*4981 THt PONTIAC PRESS> FRIDAY. JUHli 20, 1969 Nw airi Um|I Can 104 IW CH|VELLB St IH. WI. 4-■ FE S-4M7. !i?.{g.£gi^y4. * OMIU 1W CHEVROLET E^INiiT“WiiiS, comHtlonlno, doubl* - - " hydramatlc. AM-FM. mtcbanlcat condition MoroncO^^^imMly tun Im7 CHEVMLBT IMPALA I d^ hordtop, m oulo. tlW; TmT'CaSeRO, EXCELLENT eon' ditlon. MOM. dfM4M._ HUNTER DODGE PRICE SELLS CARS! BUSINESS IS GOOD I OUR USED CAR LOT IS LOADED WITH LOW MILEAGE, CLEAN BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1967 DODGE POLARA Ntwjind UM Con_____106 MARMADUKE SAVE MONET at MIKE SAVOIE« «-MAtfv. 1000 Yt. MOPIO. Ml 4-OT5. ~ 1»« DOOOA DAET. 1 «»nor wc . mochonlcol condition, no ruot, STM TMi cor moy bo (ton of nil Eowlow, by oppolntmont only. OE By Anderson and LeeminK New and Used Cart ■ IfM T-EIED $1995 ____ BIRMINGHAM i 642-7000 lltIwInB. Oakland - CORVETTE BOADSTEE~ TURNER FORD MILOSH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH tftf CAMERO, 2 door, hardtop, VA '♦M CORVETTE ceSvERTIBLE, 13000 mlloi. MUit loll. 7I4^1». ' CHdvV: i»«; ibooR imL..., .... broKM. U4N. Ml T- 'LOST i'.Aap fm Xonllwoiyt. 3344111. il'laad, 4 tpaad h It. «»»3B4*. mo FORD, CONVERTIBLE, buckotl MOM, »2 trl-po«Mr. Boot oHor;^ ovty 0200. 424.I0W._________ 11 1*40 THUI40ERBIRD, tm jF l»M FORD FAIRLANE, 2- eonvartlblo, btautHUI nhTnNI full John McAulifft Ford Ootclond Avo.________FE S-i.- FORD FAIRLANE MO. Ex-oolMnt condition. 0I1IIIL nw>7l4. tho Bondloi, motolllc champaono •Inlih- wllh fawn Inlarlor. Rtduc— lor quick Hla, only Hill I i New and llfd Cow____1061New awd Ntid Cart 106 "• ”•2*'*- 'W MERCURY, COLONY Park, f sate: .•^’'•&bir''“poa?| Ksr’!!SwX“’FSsriM2?ig IIWO. Call M7.47II. only non tuii prica. ioo olpI a poAp h.;4i ", OAKLAND D~7 Ntw and Utid Cart 106 I LTD HARDTOFI. I to ehoou I 'down. P.S. Wa'ra' £!“• location in'* I mMI JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Oakland Aua._______Ft 1-4101 . 1M4 FORb CONvEliittaLR. OalaxM rfiTtis: imr at Ml 4,7100. Naw Mca- TURNER FORD MO Mania (IS Mila Rd.) Troy Ml - 1 1*11* aait of Woodward 1968 MUSTANG Hardtop l4loor. Ilk* brand nawl Radio, Malar, whilawalli, only— $1695 Pontiac Rttail baaullful iprlnotlm* yallow wllh black top and black Inlarlor, V4 angina, radio and haalar, auM.l ---------- -------- Irani., powar itaarlna, oowar *« Unlvaralty Dr.__________________\ do“JS; &LDS m jowar, gooo rap, max* oitar. »r"bH.tA ii rtAbbtOA I - SPECrAL -1966 OLDS Dynomic • 44oor with v4, auloiT hydramatlc, ' itMrIng — t i«i “This is the part I dread... reunion!!” $1688 1968'^DODGE POWER WAGON ‘ Radio, haalar, hydro-lift, *’ blada, Idaal for doting and back filling. $2395 1967 DODGE CORONET 440 2 door, hardtop, va, radio, haalar, itandard tranimiulon, vary -‘ condition, Birmingham tr*da-in, $1288 le-m* only. 1421,________________ 1969 CORVETTE gray convartlbla, royal n I, 427 cu. In. angina, 4 ....iimliilon, lust th* on* you Vo^Se’S^'"* GRIMALDI CAR CO. W Oakland Av*. , FE 34421 f( Pace Setter Value 1969 CHEVY IMPALA lioor hardtop, 327, Vl, whilawalli, $2595 V«N MMP Chavrolal On N, Milford Rd, > OALAXIE. n, Pontiac. VN^ and Used Cart }', NE^ FINANCE ^^N working almoit anybody with BMd,"S*d, or no cradit. 75 can to ehoOH from. Call cradit mm-. Mr. Irv — DaaMr. FE 4.I0M or FE 3-7454.______ 1967 Chrysler Crown Imparlal i door hardtop. .. ' P.S. Wa'ra movino . ...... ... location and all uiad car* muit b* Pojpr^^lnjj. .y-jg JOHN McAULIFFE FORD kfeon'f'Vnd T U30 Oakland Av*., FE 5-4101 1 ‘''"'Kffford I Inild* and out, driva II away lar 430 Oakland Ava._RE 54101 ; only *11*5. 11*4] LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE, all ' OAKLAND rwr WE.VW nwt.lWE%T •■UAft ssr'Sa-"' TURNER FORD 1®* Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland_____________FE 54434 if 1*44 MUSTANG Hardtop. V-* angina, •’ '“'lllfurmaW^V"" ‘ont''ii5Sf5infa.T«.ra;2i I. P.S. Wa'ra moving to oar it location and all iM ca 1968 DODGE CORONET S door, radio, haalar, automatic, ^r Itaarlna, maroon wllh black lor, a Birmingham trada-ln. $1995 1965 DODGE DART a cyllndar, itandard raady for work, a bargain *1 only 1967 DODGE CORONET 440 2 door, hardtop, VI, radio, haalar, automatic, powar itaering, - power , _____ brakai, graan with black vinyl top 1*44 CHRYSLERS, 144 CHRYSLER NEWPBRT, 4 hardtop* doubla powar, axe running. A-t Interior and, no HAHN Clarkston 0, OR"wli57?^' ' THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP, 42,000 actual mllai. 1 ownar. ownar. Exe. condition, Inilda,' outildo and maehanically. A baaullful car. Muit ba taan and driven to appraclata. Aiking 11,250. 451-0374. ______ - SPECIAL -1964 FORD Foirlone "500" 2-door, wllh 4 e y I. aulomalic,, radio, heatar, wnll* wllh blu* Interior. Only— $472.. GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd._____^ 2-0145 1*44 FALCON 2 door. *44 CHRYSLER 4 door hardtop, modal 300. Vary good Condition. 451-3307 dr 451-7434. 427 Wailay, 15 IMPERIAL 4 door, hardtop, fi 1*43 DODGE DART Hardtop, Urn* ---------—*-"lng vinyl Intorlor. Itaering, brakai. tlrai. $300. OR 3-1*4 Milosch * whitewalls* silver with black OAKLAND $2995 Town & Country Chrysler-Plymouth Rochester l“” N. Main St., 451-4220 _ 3 DODGE POLARA HVrdlop. 4-~r, balge wllh matching Inlarlor, , automalle, r “110, hae t Nm and Used Cars 1*44 FORD WAGON, 4 pauangar, Y-t auto., powar iMarIng, radio, claan, good Condlllon. OR 3-4*75. 1*44 FAIRLANE Wagon, radio, auto., powar itaaring, 402-4113. __ _ 1*44 FORD FAIRLANE 500. 0 cyi:, nic*. *4*5. 425-1517. ____ 1*44 T-BIRD, full powar, air cond. afi*,?isr.«r?Psr'w?i£ ................... Mealion’o?***'' **** *” Oakland Ava.__ TURNER FORD 1 .. SPECIAL 2400 Maple (15 Mila Rd.l Trey Mall J Mila east ef Woodward ' hardfop, vinyl fMrMUSTANO~WiTH“Sand"'gold Xd *ilw th« ' s«ntryaccj>tancrcorp. I Call Mr. AMDooMr, 40M041,__ | ||]J!"mi.2S!!1* * ‘ GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 24145 1966 OLDS Horo It luxury driving, powar brakai aiM powar iftaHng, rati eittn In and aul fllt5. GRIMALDI CAR CO. *00 Oakland Ava.______PE 54421 1968 Olds Hurst —Mag whMli -Sfarao tdpa dock 1LOOO Mllaa Original Cost $5,200 Now Only $3,195 SUBURBAN OLDS 040 S. Woodward I Ml 7-5111 1*00 oaxian T,|i*M OLt THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL 1969 OLDS DELTA "88" $3069.00 ___ —...14, w a a k h ---------- *1,»3. Call Mr. Al Daalar, 442-2041. *243.01, waekly ptymtnf $1.07. „.J Mr. Al. Daalar, 402-2041. 1*44 DODGE pAftT, convartibla'wiih 4 tpaad. 4400. 4»S277.________________ 1*44 DODGE, 303, 4 SPEED, mag whtalt, wid* oval tirti, r'--— fo^tek, naw ongint, *5*5. 1*45 DODGE CObNeT, VI, 4-HMOdi CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH power ^^4 Oekland FE 1*0 4m- i-aiV; ^ jQ $1595 *11*5. 1965 DODGE DART 4 door, 225 angina, radio, oulomatic, w**”* whilowalla. OAKLAND 1967 DODGE DART MILOSCH ^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ItM CHRYSLER* 4 door* V8* eutometic. povMr tteerlng, radio, heater, whitewalls* $150 down. $63 per month. 677 M-24* Lake Orion. 4 door* ns engine* factory air, tui^uolit -■$1495- HUNTER DODGE 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0958 1*47 CHRYSLER 2 door hardtop, ful powar, bloA Inforlor, black vlny top, canary yollow, oxtro ihoro Ir lido and out, naw tiroi. only *21*5. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland _______FE 54434 1*47 CHRYSLER Newport hirdlop, arctic whit* with black vinyl lor Full oowor and factory air ooi ' dllloniiig. If you oro looking for th flnoat, look no furlhtr. Suntblr tpaclal only *21*5 full prico. McAuliffe Ford New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 BEEP! BEEP! WE HAVE ROADRUNNERS IN STOCK-ALL COLORS GIVE us A TRY BEFORE YOU BUYI CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ^ 7240aklanci FE 5-9436 ASK FOR BUD DILLARD The Best Used Cars !i Come From Flannery Ford WATERFORD 1968 Ford Fairlane "500" 2 door hordfop, V*, Ifick ahift, radio, hoolor. Ilka $1895 1965 Mercury 2 Door Sedan with tho fomoui V* ongint, automatic, radio, httftr. $995 1966 Ford * Custom 2 Door PODOB CORT4ET. V u good, $550. 334-nil. MILOSH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 14 Dodgt Coronal 440, 2 ‘ ...rdlop, vl, automatic, po Hearing, rOdlo, while • ' top, tharp car, 4 • 4*3434m nlc* car. nio* pr’lo* onfy"**a5.’-'"' OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth —>.7* -"-I'JS."—*'"?!.'".?”- _ ^ Oakland _ .______FE 5-*434 moon^Slth bimk clTnvartlbla Sp. , 1965 MERCURY -y*!j**i.“??).'!?!!i-^*!LM^-141A traniml'iilwil* rMlo, haalar. *2* Light blu* llnlih, brand naw ( down, wtakly paymonta 413.72. Full htv* Iho Lincoln rido tor only Sli?.iV‘*l•t'lS^“/50*•^:i'KS' GRIMALDI CAR CO. rrrano^r at Ml 4-750*. Now loco- TURNER FORD '»?? I4M MoM^CB^Mjle R^T^ Moll ' oxc. condition. Coll 1*45 MUSTANG, 21*, Oklahoma ear, ntw M5 MCtfANG. HARDTOP, automatic, radio, Marina Extra aharp. »**5. 335-4*74. 145 FAIRLANE 500 Stdin, at M( 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 400 Mania (15 MM* Rd.) Trey N 1**7 FORD COUiffATlqilHrm V*. automatic tranamlaalon, powar ataarlng and brakat, powar wlji- 1*45 FORD Country Sudan atatlon wagon, VO ongint, auto, tri— radio and htottr. F.S. Wllh ..... littio boouly you can taka thot long wontid vocation. Spring Special only ttOOt full prieo. luit Ml down. P.S. Wo’ro moving to our naw location, and all uMd cart muti bo 1*47 FAIRLANE 500 Hardibp, Tjufo. matching oil vlny Rcducad lar quick full price, luit I Wo'rt moving to oi KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AW ^RUCKt *”* *"“‘‘*OA H40I inuM MrAiiiiPfP man JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ' JOHN MCAULIrFt rORU 430 Oakland Ava. PE 5-4101 - . . 430 Oakland Ava._FE 5-4101 )*« poRO'S, 5 to chooii7rbmr*l6*7 block i 1*45 FALCON 2 door, one. owner, j full prlc4, con bo purehotod wllh ' ->'• clean, prlcod lor quick lolt, 4525. no money down. -------------------------LUCKY AUTQi *? PORb TORINO FASTBACk. Soon iwt. 7:3* o.m. end 4:3* - -FrI.. Mon. or T-— 1966 Dodge * patungir atatlon wagon, y with black vinyl Interior. ... outomotlc, radio, hooter, powar .•tearing, power brakot, .. $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RO. TROY, MICH. 642-7000 1*47 CORNET 50$, power ittarlng. brakta, and disc brakes. Plus 1*47 bODGE DART, 2 door' "hardtop, ran with $1095 1963 Forci Galaxie 500 4 door I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Dodge ~gor station wager :, radio, heatar, powar brakat, him Interior. BIRMINGHAM with VO, outomotlc, powtr sioar- 2100 MAPLE RD. New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 SPARTAN -DFPFNDABLF USED GARS '66 Dart 2-door ....................... $995 4-cyllndor, stick, low mlleogt. Real aeonomy. '65 Chrysler, Newport .............. $1095 jL^oul^tlc, powar. whitowtil*. Dork motolllc blue with matching '68' Plymoi^h Satellite .................. $2195 2.®8New Md UMd ten 106New ind Und ten 106 GRAND OPENING! ikdkifdK Ji\dkn:(i NEW OAKLAND LOTI ■A Sharp-Top Quality CarsI ★ Special Low Prices! ★ NEW LARGER LOTI ★ 30 Day Guarantee ★Credit Specialist on Dutyl FULL PRICE! '63 FORD, 4-DOOR, HARDTOP. white with blue interior, V8, automatic, power steering, power brokes . '62 FAIRLANE 500 V8, outomotic, power steering, power brakes.............. '65 PLYMOUTH FURY sky blue, V8, outomotic, powor steering ................. '64 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 door, hardtop, V8, automatic, full power............... '63 PONTIAC Emerald green, excellent tronsportotion. ................ '64 PONTIAC, GRAND PRIX ebony block, V8, automatic, power steering, power broket. '66 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE block, white top, red interior, AM-FM sound............ '63 FORD WAGON tea blue, V8, automatic, excellent condition ............ '63 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP burgundy, block interior, Y8,, automatic, power stocring, power brakes '64 MERCURY Beautiful, canary yellow, V8, automatic, full power... '63 CORVAIR 2-DOOR block, tronsportotion speciall .— ..'............................ '64 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE V8, outomptio', power steering, power broket, red with white top. '65 CHEVY II -Whitewalls, radio, heater, brand newl................... '62 FORD i-DOOR Beige, automatic, radio, heater ........................ '65 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE beige with block top, V8, outomotlc, full power. ....... '64 BUICK SPECIAL, 2-OOOR Bronze, V8, outomotic, rodjo, heater.................... '66 FORD CUSTOM 500 beautiful, block finith ...... ......................... '63 BUICK CONVEI^TIBLE blue, block top, V8, outomotic, power steering, power broket, i '61 CADILLAC white, fully equipped, block interior .......... mi heofir . mi wi (u(ui/(u Delmont N, 4 .Sava 1247 Camara hardtop coupa .. .SIMS 1245 Buclk Wildcat 8105 1JM £**»Yy Bat AIra 2-door .8 W5 f."!/ Wagon .... t wj 120 Valiant $445 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBOR 40-340 1242 RAMBLER AMERICAN. ‘Taka over payments. No monty down. 100 Baldwin Ave. WE HAVE --- spoclols, 875 and u|.. LUCKY AUTO FE4-.j^^'^r*^-na^78.4 TransportatiG)n Specials’’ 1967 VOLKSWAGEN Factory air condlllonad. FULL $1495 1967 PONTIAC FIREBIRD cinverlTbH, automalle, lull powar, sharp carl FULL PSICE $1995 1962 T-BIRD Sharp! Raady to go, oulomotlc, full power. FULL PRICE $699 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 Birmingham Mow god Uwd Cari 106Maw and Used Cart 106 New ond Used Con I New and Used Can wagortr itll. $795. p. big V$e si id priced at oi OAKLAND Chrysler-P^ymouth 120 PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon, 4TI/kC, 4 d 8I2M, 120 PONTIAC LoAAANS convertible, OHC Sprint, buck0 watt, doluxo Interior, 1 owner, beet oHor. 343- 1247 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, COT-vorllbla. Full nowor, clean. By owner. Bast offer. 07-2042. «r”llrit,'shorprM',(IOO mP?*EM‘ f947 PONTIAC C H tires. 32MM3. mfc'ATALINA STATION WAGON. _________________________' 1247 PONTIAC CATALINA .Hordiop, oir conditioning, vinyl roof, powar, automatic. 832 down, wookly noymonts 815.22. Full prlco 81225. Call Mr. Porta, credit mongor at Ml 4-7500. Now loMtIon ot TURNER FORD . 240 MopIo 115 Milo Rd.).Trey Moll HAUPT PONTIAC 1968 Pontiac Bonneville Broughn 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, hydromatlc, power • t o o r I n g , $3,395 1968. Poiitiac Catalina Hardtop power tlMrlng, brakes, ds group, easy eye glass, vinyl ti Cordova top, factory oir cor dltionlng, ot - $2,995 1968 Pontiac Catalina 9 Passenger ... " 'll radio, ho-‘- ■ toorl brakes, chrome reck, tu-tone finish, real sharp al - $2,995 1968 GTO^, 2 Door Hardtop with redle, -htater, hydrematle, power steering, brakes, windows, rtllv II whools, ot • $2,595 Extra Special 1968 Pontiac Catalina 4 dwr, with rod' stNrlng, brokas, Ic, nsw whilawo del at only— $2395 hydram lation a .1968 Chevy impala Custom Hardtop 1968 Corvair Hordtop - Coupe with root oconemy thro Now only— $1395 WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF SHARP OLDEt CARS Example: 1965 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX HARDTOP Coypo with radio, h o a t o r ermss ormnn, pnmium li tharpl At only - $1,395 HAUPT I PONTIAC N. Mole It. 0 I-7S YOU' SAVE WHEN YOU DEAL WITH A WINNER Winner of Pontiac's Record Breaker Contest!! Now We Give You a Chance to W!N A SET OF Redwood Lawn or Patio Furniture JUST *ST0P IN AND REGISTER - NO OBLIGATION - DRAWING SAT., JULY 19 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN With decor group, including deluxe steering wheel, deluxe wheel discs, and decor moldings, hydramatic, push-button radio, inside non-glare tilt mirror, outside remote control mirror, visor mirror, power steering, 855x15 whitewalls, retractable seat belts. Padded dash, and all 1969 safety features. $2998 1969 DEMO'S 1969 FIREBIRD 2 door Hardtop 1969 CATALINA Hardtop-Air 1969 BONNEVILLE Hardtop-Loaded Discount Up to 1969 CATALINA 2 Door Hardtops 1969 LeMANS 2 Door Hardtop 1969 GRAND PRIX Hardtops $1200 1964 BUICK Hardtop ir, with doublo powar. radio, hi ipoakor. Only— $995 1968 TEMPEST 2 door radio, heator, automatic, 4 evl. w whito finlih. Only— $2095 $1795 1963 PONTIAC Wagon 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door hordtop, with powar eloorino, bn radio, oir conditioning, rod with o black ' roof. Only— . $2995 $895 We Guarantee _in-Writing Every one of our Quality Used Cars are actual miles! . . . (As traded.) WE DO NOT RESET ANY SPEEDOMETER FOR YOUR SAFETY AND BATISFACTION Deal with people you can trust I Where honesty is our policyl At Russ Johnson's. 1966 PONTIAC 2 door loublo powar, radio, boautiful. dark bl , Only— $1695 1963 TEMPEST Wagon lometic, ra< $595 1967 PONTIAC Catalina $1895 1967 PONTIAC 4-door Catalina, with power tteerlng, braktt, ^automatic, whltej«all«, beautiful midnight blue. Only— $1795 Open Saturdays Till 6 P.M, Open Mon. Thru Fri. Till 9 P.M.' PONTIAC -TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion * MY 3-6266 s THE rONTlAC niKSS. FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1969 -Television Programs- Programs fumlshad by stations listod in this column aro sub|oct to chongo witfiout notieol D—g R — Rerun C — Color FRIDAY NIGHT •:M (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather. Sports (9) R C — I Spy — Nancy Wilson is guest star as a Las Vegas singer embroiled in the violence of International tntrigiie. (SO) RC~Flintstonea (SO) What’s New -“Peter and the Potter” (02) R - Sea Hunt 0:Si (2) C -News-<)ronkite - Huntley, (4) C-News Brinkley (7)C - News - Reynolds, Smith ^SO) R-McHale’s Navy (50) TV High School -“Natural Science” ' (02) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Con- TV Features Tonight REPUBLIC, 7 p.m. (56) JOHN DAVIDS(H4, 0 p m. (7) FIRES OF CREATION, 6:30 p.m. (50) HERE COME THE STARS, 10 p.m. (4) DICK CAVETT, 10 p.m. (7) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: “CSiarlie Chan In Shanidml” (1935) Smuggling and gang wars engage CHian’s attention in Shanghai. Warner Oland, Keye Luke (50) R-ILoveLucy (50) Republic — Discussion of air pollution and its medical effects (62) C — Swingintime — Joe Townes and the Rare Earth guests. 7:30 (2) R C - Wild, Wild West — James West’s bizarre behavior convinces his cohorts that he has become another victim of ttaa mind-conditioning practiced by the Raven organization (Part 2). BASEBALL, 1 p.m. (4), 1:15 p.m. (2) GOLF, 4 p.m. (4) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS, 4 p.m. (7) QUEEN’S PLATE HORSE RACE, 4:30 p.m. (9) ,(4) R C — High Chaparral — Billy Blue is taken hostage by an army deserter who is accused of murder. (7)C - Let’s Make a Deal (50) RC-Hazel (SO) R-Free Play (62) R — Ann Sothem 8:09 (7) C JohiTDavIdson — Joey Heatherton and Ruth Buzz! guest. r(_ Dot, Por Pay Cards - Ozzie and Har- (50) C^ (62) I riet 8:30 (2) R C -domer Pyle — Molly Picon guest-stars as the motherly Molly Gordon, who comes across Gomer sitting on a bench and insists he let her fix him lundi at her (4) R C - Name of the Game — Howard goes to Berlin to release one of his top edihvs who has been arrested as a spy. (9) C — Don Messer (50) C — Password (50) Fires of Creation -Firrt of three-part series. John Burton, famous glass blower, demonstrates his personal tedi-nique which can be mastered in the home. (02) C — Robin Seymour 9:09 (2) R ~ Movie: “Kisses for My President” (1964) Trials and tribulations of the first lady president of the U.S. Polly Bergen, Fred MacMurray (7) R C - Judd - Judd aids in the defense of a chUdlike young woman indicted on a murder charge. (9) C - Public Eye (50) C — Billy Graham Crusade (56) R - Book Beat -Floyd McKissick, author (“3/5 of a Man”) and civil rights leader, is guest. (62) C — Scene Seventy — The American Breed and the Tymes guest. 9:39 (9) C - 20 MiUion |Peopfe in the News By The Associated Press Actress-comedienne Martha Raye, who has been under fire in Vietnam and made her first parachute jump at 48, is facing a difficult task in Baltimore these days. “I think this is harder than facing the VC,” she said of her pre-Broadway tryout of “Hello, Sucker,” a musical based on the life of Texas Guinan, the Prohibition era’s “queen of the nightclubs.” With the musical in a state of flux, Miss Raye said, “Every show is like opening night.” In her dressing room was a bouquet of roses from a group of Green Berets at the 5th Special Forces camp in Ft. Bragg, N.C. She has been entertaining troops since World War II and has made many trips to Vietnam. Spokesman Denies Ex-President Johnson Ailing A spokesman for former President Lyndon B. Johnson says “any reports of his being in bad hbalfli are totafly anfounded.” ~ 1 Johnson, an aide te Hw farmer I Austin, Tex., after being I of a Johnson Illness were current In several parts of^the country. “Preaident J C—- Across the Fence 0:39 (2) O-Black Heritage 0:45 (7) C — Rural Report 0:55 (4) C-First Edition 7:M (2) C-Mr.Magoo (4) C — Country Living (7) C — TV College 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunniw (4) C - Oopsy (9) A Place of Your Own 8:09 (7) C —Casper (0) Window oo the WOTld 8:89(2) C-Wacky Races (7) C-Gulliver Radio Programs- WJW790) WXYZ027D)CiaW(900) WWJQBO) WCAUQ130) WPONOAAO) WJ9KOSOO) WHfl-fM(94.71 WXYZ, WPON, «;1S—WJR. Sporta Today in Roi iKina Opinion IncM, Timo T (i4^WWJ. TiWUWCAIt. »4R!S«p5SLSr ^W% 'hwSnM Wwfd fiW-WXYZ, Opvp Ljewurt. WJR,^ Rmmw, Vpwmd •iSN-WPON. N lltJP^WW. . WJR, Mink Sports Pinal OvamMit k Till Dawn wa^'^iiKpa CAR. Nows, wayna WTURMY MDRNIN* WXYZ, Nawt. Mck PprMn wCMr^wt, am Oaiiaii Siia-wwj, Nawt, Morria Carlson T;S»-WJR, Raws WHPI, Musk WPON, Nows, Chuck War- >iis--wjR, Cavakaoa liSS-wjR, Nawa, tiiS-wjR, Svnnysida, CayaP Nmfft. Monitor CKLW, Ud MNdiaH (9) C - Wizard of Oz 9:00 (2) C - Archie Show (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C —Spiderman (9) C-Pinocchio (50) R-Wells Fargo 9:39 (2) C — Batman-Superman (4) C - Banana SpUts (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) WiUiamTeU (50) R — Laramie 19:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) C-D’Iberville 19:39 (2) C -Herculoids (4) C — Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) Toby 19:89 (50) R - Movie: “You’re in the Army Now” (1941) Phil Silvers, ,Jimmy Durante, Jane Wyman 11:99 (2) C-Shazzan (4) C — Storybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) C — Ooss Canada 11:30 (2) RC-JonnyQuest (4) C-Untamed World (7)C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) Moby Didc (4) C -r Super 6 (9) C (Special) - The Young, the ()uick, and the the Lively” (50) R - Movie: “Scandal in Paris” (1946) George Sanders, Slpe Hasso 12:30 (2) C - Lone Ranger (4) C — Red Jones (7) Happening — Guests include Oliver and the People. 1:00 (2) C — Hger Warmup (4) C — Baseball: San Francisco at Atlanta (7) R — Movie: “Stand By for Action” (1943) Robert Taylor, (2iarles Laughtmi (9) R - Movie: “Jungle Gdd” (194460) Feature version of serial Allan Lane, Linda Sterling 1:11 (2) C-(Spedal) Base-ball: Washington at Detroit 2:09 (50) R - Movie: “Spirit of West Point” (1947) Glenn Davis, Doc Blanchard 8:09 (7) R - Outer Umits (9) llirough tlw Eyes of Tomorrow 8:39 (9) C-Magic Shoppe (50) R - Movie: “Devil Bat’s Daughter” (1940) Rosemary LaPlance 4:09 (4) C - Golf - Kemper Open from CTiarlotte, N.C. (7) C - Wide World of Sports — Frazier-Quarry Prefight Show; NCAA Track and Field championships (9) C — Bozo (56) R C — Davey and Goliath 4:15 (56) Just Imagine 4:30 (9) C - (Special) -Queen’s Plate Horse Race — 10th running of first jewel in Canada’s ti-iple crown. (56) Chlnuiey Corner (62) C-Best of Swingln-time 4:45 (96) R - Sing Hi -SingLo 5:00 (2) R-Mr.Ed (4) C—Hucklebrary Finn (9) C — Time Tunnel (50) C - Hy Ut - Gurots Include the Iron Butterfly, Jackie DeShannon and Hedge and Donna. (66) C —Brother Buzz (62) C-Wrestling 5:39 (2) C-Gentle Ben (4) C — George Pierrot— “Kentucky Fishing Holiday” (7) RC~ Wackiest Ship “Doll Part 2” (56) R — Antiques — UlntenMitfoiial STPitcb ' SSDiacovwrerof NortKPola 14 Earth goddMB explorer . fWagner) ilPboeniclail ISlXacovererol goddm SqutfaPola 44_________FrancSi OCuahlona Comic-Book Fans Meeting to Swap HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - An estimated 200 comic-book collectors from the southwestern United States will converge here FrJday through Sunday. Ken Finerry, president of the Houston Comic Collectors Asso- STEREO COMPONENJS FISHER • ELECTRO-VOICl • KENWOOD e McIntosh • TANBERG • REVOX • GARRARD • DUAL • RECTILINEAR • SONY CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS 4540 W. HURON 673-9700 _________ 27Givliigback __________________________________ ic'atlon. said the collectors meet forahudket aakance 31 Metrical foot annually to trade old comic------------------------------- IS Cattla genua StudtuIi* TAvifoun of three books and establish values on RENT, SELL, TRADE---USE SsSSiTJSL OAMaShwta ttSSfo*** coUections. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 1 SCHooniy SUh^gam MSlopiiig asuhito^vm osraS^ wei^t aOCartainpipo 32/^etMwhot 20Minae&traikM.39Baae4----- U Auction 40 River (Sp.) lONtmMcab 41 Verdi heroine (ah.) 42Vidgar«metar1 80 Sentinel 43Wo^pluit ZlDinniaa 44 Pace DOWN azaull-Uhe 47MaIeaheep INarrowinlet birda 48 Ocean 2 Shade tree 28 Rough file 49 Always 25 One who (contr.) z 3 4 5 6 7 r” 9 10 11 12 w w W 8 iT is” r □i is" ST ST a r L_i L 5T n L ■ 5T ST S" ST sr 31 ■ 32 I w ■ 5T 1 5T rm ■ ST ■ b 38^ r 5 ■ WF XT 43 r 46” r sr ia m 48 4®" sr isr r K" w sr t t ST TESA Of OAKLAND COONTYi RIaka Radia 0IV A Look at TV Nixon Format Is Altered n 04118 inaraaMd Uka M, taaHas Jha’a Radia i TV SOI-lon TIN Oaaley Uka Rd, IMsa Urtw By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - waa pretty thin for the human actors, but Ginger, the canine uiiH VI irreBivvni I to be a slight change in the format of President Nixon’s news conference a a it appeared live the televi-slon networks last night. The President was—as usual, standing alone against a blue backdrop, but the home CYNTHIA viewers had a better chance to see the assembled newsmen and women as they asked their questions. ★ ★ ★ Nixon handled confidently a wide assortment of queries— ranging from Vietnam to Paris, from campus disorders to New York City politics. The program was timed to one-half hour and went on and off with the preci- NBC is announcing some of Its major specials for next seasojn. High on this docket should be a new production of the 36-year- .............‘Roberta,” which will star Bob Hope who was in' the original Broadway show when it opened in 1933. i ★ * ★ I The musical by Jerome Kern^ and Otto Harbach has been adapted twice to motion pictures. For its TV debut, it will be taped at the Bob Hope Theatre at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. 6r44161-Opoii9-»M»n.6M49-6Tiwa,Wod,T1iiitouRah 1369 Decorator Compact^ slon of a commercial program. j, jjar on most of the Itop network shows. Once is usually enough to watch most television entertainment shows, but last night’s rerun of NBC’s “Ironside” was worth a second inspection of its most ingenious script. It utilized, with full credit, one of the most famous real-life British murder stories. It was a contemporary reconstruction of the foul deed of Dr. Crippen who in the gaslight days disposed of an unwanted wife in his cellar. | In the “Ironside” version, a )69 wife-murderer used the Crippen plan as his own blueprint for homicide. To inject a comedy note In generally grisly business, the crime was uncovered by amateur sleuths, group of septuagenarians who were members of the victim’s bridge club. This was followed by a ri of “Dragnet,” which showed how Los Angeles police trained a police dog to sniff out concealed iharijuana. The going ferarfi handcrafted mi IV big W rectangular picture PONTUO MALL OPTiOAL A HEARINQ AID OERTER 682-1111 HEARINO AID DEALER ^ IliM-WWJ. Naw> WJR, Nmri, SMiit 1li1%-WWJ. Audio/W WJR, Porm Il'W-WJR, Covaieado IsM-^R, Tl««- Boot. Sou- ^AiN (,iM I! i: ALREADY PAINTED! ROHE OWHERS OenVbaflitoted by NftormatoHate hot will IN* stand »• towintor lea and will dont wHb Inddnr agaliwt h. ALSO Cuttom Mad* Shutters 1 Colors to Sslsotfrom you ’ON, 0«n Mllhom i — \ Nowt, MIko thormofl ! Fgmnua \ Stovo HonlOr raillVUtt \ TO. tiiS-wCAR, Nowk, non WHPi, Urry Bakci WJBK. Honk O'Noll WWJ. Nowi, Monnoi lidl-WJR. (eorw JflLCOR Quality Poimins thii gutter hdt already been done for . the factory. CliMening white enamel it baked on and r/ in.ymmf guaranteed for 10 yean. We also cover overhang and fucial / lU’rwmi trim to eliminate cortly painting.'Get 2 eMiinate* - then t/rUtrMtM.cM me. 1 CUARANTEK i will nave yon money, Eor the ~ loal tmated name in eaveotroughiag .. •. PHONE today 673-6866 or 673-5662 LICENSE BONDED CONTRACTOR M & S GUHER CO. 4162 West Walton, Drayton Plains ; Fllsany^ room In your home I The HAU • Modal ASNt| Perfact for patle, dan, kitchen, and bndiraoinl Hindiomaly ttyled Decorator-Compact lablt model. Vinyl clad maul cablnat In Brown ce(or, CHECK QUR LOW, LOW PRICES tbrfUII Zaiiith handcraftnd qualHiy ■ Zenith Handcrafted Color TV Chassis ■ Advanced Super Video Range Tuning System ■ Advanced Zenith Coior Demoduiator P Circuitry ■ Zenith Quaiity 5" X 3” Twin-Cone Speaker SERVICE SPECIALISTS TV • RADIO SERVICE FES-6112 Open Friday EveningB *til 9 770 Orchard lake, Pontiac Vk Mila Eoal of Talagraph 1>~10 ( THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 20, 1969 YOU CHNR TO brings "^ savings^ a .,,;^st 0. |40'V ^ • M\ Are ni5^ HWy • , Thf \ypatlnr U. i WwrflMr aHTWH PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 127 ~ NO. 115 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1969 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i PAGES Nixon's Viet Hope: Moss Troop Pullout WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon says he holds out ho|» for massive froop withdrawals from Vietr nam by the end of .1970 andfthat his efforts to bank the nation’s inflationary fires will start having an effect within two or three months. Nixon, in a wide-ranging, 3^minute news conference yesterday, also touched on the outcome of municipal elections In New York City and his missile defense system. ★ * ★ But Vietnam was Topic A of his first nationally televisioned and broadcast meeting with newsmen since April 18. Asked about a proposal by formei;^ Democratic Secretary of Defense Clark Clifford that 100,000 U.S. combat troops be pulled out of Vietnam by the end of the year, and that all combat ground forces withdraw by the end of 1970, Nixon said: ★ ♦ ★ “As far as how many, will be withdrawn by the end of this year, or the end of next year, I would hope that we could beat Mr. Clifford’s timetable ...’’ When asked to assess the troubled economy, the chief executive said actions taken by his administration “will begin to have effect within a matter of two to three months’’ in cooling off the inflation spiral. But he added, rather ominously: “If our projection proves to be wrong, then we will have to look to other courses of action, because we cannot Related Story, Page A-2 allow prices to continue to go up, interest to go up, and the otjier factors ... to continue.’’ ★ 4r it ' Asked for hfs reading of victories by generally conservative candidates for mayor of Los Angeles and Minneapolis, similar upsets by conservative forces in both the Republican and Democratic 'primaries for mayor of New York, Nixon jabbed at his Adam’s apple and said: ‘”rhis is the message that comes through rather loud and clear from these elections: the American people in our cities, in our small towns, and in this SNIPER ON BRIDGE-A 22-year-old sniper stands atq> a bridge in downtown Pittsburgh yesterday and fh'es at police. As his mother watched on tetevision, Robert Michniak, a Pittsburgh deotrdit-ies student, pinn^ police down for more than an hour and then shot himself in the head. He is in critical condition. (Story, page A-2.)- House Unit Nears Rec-Fund Split OK More County Services Asked ByJ^SAILE Property taxes may be pinching the average citizen’s pocketbook, but he still wants increased government service. This was the conclusion members of the Oakland Oiunty Board of Supervisors might well have reached following two public hearings yesterday on the 1970 tentative budget. * * .* Of the 125 people who showed up during the hearings, more than half of those who spidce asked for more people-oriented expenditures. They wanted a transportation system to outlying areas of the county, and failing that, a satellite system of county offices in outlying areas. ‘LACK OF CARE’ Noting that the present county budget devotes better than a third of its income to health and welfare projects, speakers still chasised government for its lack of care for the poor. Whether the hearing, first ever on a tentative budget in Oakland County, would do anything to reduce the property tax rate was asked by George Williams, president of the Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association, w * ★ Williams said he had requested a hearing before the budget was presented to the Tax Allocation Board, “at a time it could do some good.’’ ’Ihe county government must cut 12.5 million from its record 131 million budget because its share of the allocated (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) LANSING (UPI) - The House Conservation and Recreation Committee is expected to vote out the controversial $l90-tnillion recreation bonding bill today. 'Hie committee has been stalled for two days on whether cities or outside conservation projects should receive more money. ★ * ★ As passed by the Senate earlier this month, the biU would allot |30 milUod to local communities on a population basis and 870 million to the State De-' partment of Natural Resources, with 830 million of those funds earmarked for urban projects. Conservation - minded House members, however, have been fighting to cut to 810 million the amount provided for urban projects. BID FOR CfNMPROMISE Rep. Thomas J. Anderson, D-Southgate, cochairman of the committee, unsuccessfully tried yesterday to get the committee to accept a 825-million edm- Under the Senate plan, 827 million would go for state park projects, 88 million for fisheries, 85 million for wildlife development and 82 million for forest recreation programs. Anderson’s compromise would provide 824.3 million for parks, 81L7 million for fisheries, 88.3 million for wildlife and 82.7 million, for forest recreation. ^ In other House action today, the ap-appropriations committee,| nearing a June 26 deadline for passage of money bills, is working every spare minute on 1969-70 budget bills. MEDICAL SCHOOL The issue of a four-year medical school at Michigan State University is being given top priority and a dedsion on whether to allot ^,000 for expansion of the two-year faciiity is expected early next week.*. Rep. William R. (fopeland, D-Wyan-dotte, said an attempt may be made to tie in the Michigan College o f Osteopathic Medicine in Pontiac with tiie MSU school. * ★ * He said neitiier MSU nor osteopathic officials “objected” to the proposal during conferences this week. country are fed up to here with violence and lawlessness and they want candidates who will take a strong stand against it. I think that is the message for the candidates in the future.” TO ENDORSE MARCHI A casualty of Tuesday’s New York City primary was Republican Mayor John V. Lindsw, who still will run in the November general election under the twin banners of the Liberal and the New Urban party. ★ * it - ' Nixon said, responding to a question, that as President and leader of his party, he will endorse Lindsay’s successful GOP* opponent. State Sen. John J. Marchi, in November. But he said as a matter of practice, he won’t campaign for Marchi or any other local candidate anywhere. ★ ★ w On the major military controversy of 1969 — whether to authorize a Nixon-sponsored Safeguard antiballistic missile system -- the President said flat out: “We will win the fight on Safeguard. It will not be necessary to compromise.” 250,000 Yanks to Leave Viet? WASHINGTON - President Nixon’s newest comments on U.S. troop wlth-drdwal are being interpreted by some military sources as meaning 290,000 American servicemen could be out of Vietnam by the end of 1970. Military sources, after Nixon’s news conference, noted the President referred to action already taken to withdraw one-tenth of American fighting forces, meaning the 25,000 who will come out in July Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley said yesterday in New York he has uncovered a plot to assassinate him because of his investigations of the underworld in Oakland County. He indicated that a one-man grend jury which he and Col. Fredrick E. Davids, director of the Mieidgan State Police, requested would befgiven the facts in the case. ^ “ * ★ ★ The investigation is to begin as soon as Michigan’s Supreme Cfourt appoints a judge to investigate a series of charges made by underworld informant Peter Lazards of 2410 Dalesford. Ttoy. A judge outside of Oakland County was requested yesterday by the county’s nine Circuit Cmnt judges. SURPRISES PREDICTED Lazaros has predicted the ifrobe will produce “sensational and surprising” disclosures on crimes ranging from murder to racing law violations, and that it will involve govenunent officials", both in and out of office. Obviously reluctant to talk about the plot on his life, Kelley was in NeW York with his wife to see their daughter off on a trip to Etarope. He also was to leave today for the Virgin Islands for the annual cpnventlon of the National Association of Attivneys General. Kelley is immediate past presideiil of that group. WASHING’TON INTRODUCTION - Rep. Jack McDonald (right), R-19th District, introduces House Minority Leader Gerald Ford, R-5th District, yesterday at a luncheon for 19th District Day visitors in Washington, D.C. The visit was cosponsored by district Chambers of (fommerce and McDonald. (Story, page A-2.) Head of Pontiac General Is Fired by Trustee Board The 25,000 is considered by the administration as the equivalent of a combat division “package,” counting support elements. There are 10 Army artd Marine divisions pr equivalent in Vietnam. If all these' ground combat packages were brought out, it would total about 250,000 men, officials suggest. ’That Still would leave nearly 300,000 men in Vietnam to provide air. helicopter, artillery and other hack-up for the South Vietnamese infantry. Gradually, these back-up elements would be reduced as the South Vietnamese took over their functions. As for further withdrawals after the first 25,000, Nixon said “another decision will be made in August.” By DICK ROBINSON Harold B. Euler, administrator of Pontiac General Hospital for 11 years, was fired by unanimous vote of the 11-member hospital board of trustees last night. Euler had fired Associate Administrator Donald Carros, but board chairman Aleck Capsalis denied this morning that this was the reason for firing Euler. * .. * h “I have no idea why I was fired,” Euler said. “The board gave me no reason. I haven’t had any problems with the board nor any complaints at the hospital,” he added. GAVE NO REASON Capsalis, spokesman for the board, refused to |0ve the reason for Euler’s Immediate dismissal. All he Would say is that it was “in the best interest of the hospital.” * w * • Euler has also dismissed a new community relations director, Robert Edwards. Capsalis, when Informed of this this morning, said he knew nothing of that firing. * ★ A hush of secrecy was predominant at the hospital this morning as to why it would run the 393-bed hospital which employes 1,200 people until a new head man is found. The executive committee is made up (Continued on Page A-8, Col. 2) Euler was fired. I Two board members, at the hospital for a meeting of the hoard’s executive committee, refused to comment. Capsalis did say though, that the executive board decided this morning that Critics Assail Osmun's Move Kelley: Death Plot Against Me “The over-all allegations of the plot were reliably report!^ to us and have some basis to them, although we don't know the complete truth,” the attorney general said. Kelley who Indicated other unnamed public officials were also marked for death in the plot, said the attempt on his life was supposed to have occurred on a stretch of Telegraph while he was en-route from his Lansing office to^ meetings with Oakland County officials in Pontiac. ★ ★ * ! ■ He refused to divulge details, however, for fear of jeopardizing the Investigation by the grand jury. By MARY 8UND8TROM Acceptance of the resignation df board member Monme M. Osmun last night by the Pontiac Board of Education became a point of controversy at last night’s session. Osmun’s resignation, following by only 10 days a regular school board election, was a “deprivation of the Pontiac citizens’ right to elect someone to fill his vacated position,” said Mrs. ,^aroie Sweeney, a member of the audience. * * * Mrs. Sweeney, an unsuccessful candidate for a board seat in .the June 9 election, said she and others felt that Osmun “purposely conspired” to wait until after the election to announce his resignation although “he knew that he was going to quit anyway.” Osmun, a 23-year veteran of the board and five times its president, submitted his resignatim to the hoard yesterday, with the explanation that it was due to AROLDBi EULER Summer's Arrival to Be Auspicious The good old summertime, arriving early tomorrow, will push clouds and showers out of the Pontiac area, teaving skies sunny for . the weekend, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. Summer arrives at 8:98 a.m. Qear and colder, a low of 40 to 47, is tonight's forecast. Temperatures will register a high of 62 to 67 tomorrow. * w Partly sunny and somewhat warmer is the outlook for Sunday. Morning northwesterly winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour this momh» will become northerly at 6 to 12 mills tonight. Probabilities of precipitation Ore 30 per cent today, S per cent tonight, 10 per cent tomorrow. * * w Fifty-four was the low recording in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The thermometer reading at 12:30 p.m. was (Continued on Page A-2, (fol. 3) Kennedy Airport Taxiwayt Were Jammed Yesterday During Air Controllers' Slowdown (Story, page A-2) '.: I . . V >• ,.... . In Today's Press Baseball Ruling V Commhwioner orders officials of two teams to sever gambling casino ties — PAGE C-1. Air Force Problem What to do with 81 biUion in space hardware and 14 astro-^ nauts - PAGE A-7. I ' Creeping Water i Flooded conditions hit Wolverine Lake area — PA^A-4. Area News ................A-4 ... C-19 ...........C-18 isle .....IW Comics ...................C-» Editorials .. ............A-8 Farm and Garden ......B4, iB4 Markets .................C-Il Obituaries ............ ...M Sports ' ............. Theaters .............C4, 0# TV and Radio Prognuas . WUioa, Earl ...............OS Women’s Pages .. THE POr^Tf AC IMIKSS. FRIDAY, JUNE 20. I960 Trustees Fire Hospital Chief (Continued From Page One) of Capsalis, vice chairman Harold 8. (Soldberg and the board’s secretary and treasurer. * ..... *.... Euler termed his dismissal “ruthless.” “They told me to have my desk cleaned out by noon today," he said. He said his dismissal was the last ^item taken up at last night’s board meeting. He didn’t know it was coming, nor was he given any opportunity at that time to discuss it, he said. FEWER BENEFITS Euler, 64, said he was going to retire next May and how would not get as many benefits from the hospital’s Boy Faces Funless Summer Summer vacation is g<^g to be a difficult period for 6-year-old Jerm McCray, who just a week ago finished his flrst school year. His often-used bicycle will sit idle; his playful romps through his neighborhood will have to wait until next year. Tile front part of Jerol’s right foot was amputated Wednesday after it was crushed by a slow-moving train when he tried to climb aboard it. “He’s just a normal kid,” say his-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus McCray, 274 N. Johnson. “He’s a little bit of a daredevil.” TRACKS NEARBY Jerry spent much of his time .a couple blocks from h(nne playing with his best friend, Kevin Blake at his grandparents' house at 180 Norton. The Grand Trunk The grandfather, Vellroe McCray, does not blame the train either, but is concerned abou the safety of the children in his neighborhood. A vacation was planned for the last two weeks in July in East Tawas. The family planned to go fishing, a favorite pastime of Jerry’s. But that’s all changed now,” Ms.McCray said. IN INTENSIVE CARE Jerry will be in the Intensive care unit of Pontiac General Hospital for several more days, at flSO a day. Hire will be a probable additional stay of two months in the hospital recuperatfaig. Then there will be the cost of an artificial foot, McCray, a Fisher Body employe,*'says iifurance will cover part—but by no means all — of the expense. It’s still indefinite whether Jerry will He was paid fS6,750 a year.^ Western Railroad tracks are barely 100 start in first grade when school resumes MOBILE HOME — A helicopter carries parts for one df five prefabricated houses from the rim to the bottom of the Grand Canyon. Havasupai Indians will help erect the houses in Supai Village, their canyon home. The U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs will supiervise. Euler said that he has been given the power to hire and fire employes. ★ ★ * He said he told Carros, the hospital’s No. 2 administrator. May 1 that he would be released. Carros was.,put op leave with pay June 10 to find a job arid is stili being paid, according to'Eulei^. Carros had been at the hospital about 12 years. HIS LAST CHECK Edwards went to the hospital this morning to pickup his last pay, check. Euler said Ckrros’ release had been pending for about one yeaar because he allegedly wasn’t operating with hospital officials as a team. * ★ * Edwards, who took over a new post Dec. 1, was released from that position because it was agreed that the job didn’t fit Edwards’ expectations and Edwards didn’t fit the hospital’s expectations, Euler said. ★ * ★ Carros made $19,250 a year and Edwards about $12,000, according to Euler. feet behind the Norton address. McCray said,“The kids know they’re not supposed to play near the train.”. in September. “From now on, it’s up to God and the doctors,” Mrs. McCray said. Birmingham Area Doctor Named as Kingswood Board Director BIRMINGHAM — Dr. Janies E. Ladd of 319 Puritan has been named to the board of directors at Kingswood Sdiool Cranbrook. Dr. Ladd is senior attending staff member at William Beaumont Ifospital, in Royal sOak, in obstetrics and gynecology. ★ ★ ♦ He is affiliated with the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and the American College of Surgeons. JEROLMcCRAY Nixon Backs Hoover 'King Wiretap OK'd by RFK' WASHINGTON UD - Wlildent Nixon says he “checked personally” and found that Robert F. Kennedy as attorney general did authorize FBI wiretapping of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s tele^one. ^Nixon interjected himself into the growing dispute over the tapping of the slain civil rights leader’s phone at his news conference last night when he reported FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, who claims Kennedy not only authorized the King surveillance but originated the idea. But the two men who succeeded Kennedy as attorney general accused Hoover and the FBI of making unfair attacks on the two slain men. ♦ ★ w The controversy over the wiretapping took on a new dimension when the Washington Evening Star reported in a copyright story yesterday that Hoover had disclosed contents of two memorandums, one saying Kennedy had expressed concern about reports that King was a student of Marxism and was Congestion Crisis Apparently Over 90 From 19th Air-ConfrolJer Dispute Settled d c. for Day' * Rif niAMMK? nimnrHim WASHINGTON (AP) - The congestion crisis that threatened chaos at key airports anxind the country on one of their- busiest days apparently ended this morning with the settlement of a dispute resulting from air controllers’ complaints of being overworked and undermanned. F. Lee Bailey, attorney for the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization, signaled an end to the dispute When he said this morning the group had urged its members to return to work on a normal basis. The controllers either called in sick In unusually high numbers yesterday or applied Federal Aviation Administration safety rules so strictly that planes were up to four hours behind schedule and airlines canceled flights. * ★ Bailey, reached at his Boston home, said it WouTd be misleading to say an agreement had been reached between the FAA and the PATCO, since that “implies some organized effort to have the controllers not show up.” But he said the association had urged the men to go back to work following a four - hour meeting last night in Washington between PATCO officials and the FAA in which some understandings had been reached over basic controller complaints. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Today variable cloudiness and cooler, chance of thundershowers this forenoon, high in the 60s. Tonigh't clearing and colder, low 40 to 47. Saturday, sunny and ijuite cool, high 62 to 67. Sunday outlook: partly cloudy, not so cool. Winds northwest to north 10 to 15 miles per hour, becoming northerly six to 12 miles tonight. Probabilities of precipitation: 30 per cent today, 5 per cent tonight, 10 per cent Saturday. 4 Dirfcllon: NorlhwnI ' .--- —p ThurMay li II racordaO ThurMay'i Tamparahirai Alpana IS 13 Danvar n S3 Escanaba «• 42 Oatrolt 10 St Flint. 71 33 Dululh 13 34 G. Rapidi 72 S4 Fort Worth W 7« Houghton 57 31 Jaekaonvllia aa 74 Houghton Lk. 04 43 Kanaaa City II 00 Jackion 71 55 Loi Angalai 72 02 Liming 70 54 Miami iaach 17 70 71 55 Loi Angalai 7! 70 54 Miami iaach « 04 40 Naw %'rk"' 12 72 70 55 Omaha 01 SI — “ Phoanix 102 oo Plttaburgh 12 01 St. Louli 17 o; Fires at Police, Then Shoots Self PITTSBURGH (/PI - While his mother watched on television, a young student stood ajop a downtown bridge for more than an hour shooting at police. Then he critically wounded himself in the head with a pistol. Robert Michniak, 22, described by his mother as quiet, withdrawn and often nervous, climbed nearly 100 feet to the top of the span yesterday and fired four shots into the air. Police were called. For 75 minutes, as police crouched in doorways and behind cars and armored trucks and hundreds of spectators stood behind barricades three blocks away, Michniak held his perch. From time to time he fired quick bursts of two to six shots. Police, under orders not to shoot, said Michniak fired a total of 45 rounds. At least 20 ripped into patrol cars and police vans. Ii’inally pchniak pointed the gun to his head, fired and slumped out of sight. By DIANNE DUROCHER Members of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Ck>mmerce who attended the second annual 19th District Day in Washington, D.C., yesterday heard talks given by representatives of several government departments. The trip was cosponsored by District Chambers of Commerce and 19th District Rep. Jack McDonald, who greeted his constituents before they embarked on the day’s busy schedule of events. One of the highlights of the day came when House Minority Leader Gerald Ford, R-5th District, addressed a luncheon meeting. About 90 chamber members from Pontiac, Farmington and Bedford Township attended yesterday’s events. Ford talked about some of the major problems facing the Nixm administration, includhig the Vietnam wpr, inflation and crime in the cities. He then answered questions, from members of the audience. STATE DEPARTMENT AIDE Later the group went to State Department headquarters to hear an address from William Macomber, assistant secretary of state. Macomber succinctly outlined the “grand design of American foreign policy,” saying that since World War II the major United States strategy has been to stave off potential aggressors by letting them know what they’re up associating with a New York man with known Communist connections. MARXIST CONCERN Courtney Evans, then assistant director for the FBI and liaison man with the Justice Department, wrote the memorandum to Hoover in June 1963, the Star said. According to the article, Evans reported the substance of a conversation in which Kennedy expressed concern about possible infiltration of the civil rights movement by Marxists and asked about the feasibility of installing electronic devices on King’s telephones. Hoover was quoted by the Star as saying FBI officials at that time advised against electronic surveillance of King because- of possible political repercussions. The FBI later informed Kennedy it would be feasible to tap King’s telephones at the headquarters of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference in Atlanta, Ga., and at a New York location. The Star said a notation on this memorandum to Kennedy indicated it had been signed by the attorney general Oct. 10,1963, and this was cited by Hoover as authbrizatiwi for the wiretapping. As Nixon was lucking Hoover, former attorneys general I^msey Clark and Nicholas Katzenbach issued statements criticizing the FBI for saying the wiretap idea originated in Kennedy’s office. FRANKLIN -?Aiex J. Violassi of 31501 Sunset has been elevated to associate status at Swanson Associates Inc., an architectural engineering and planning firm in Bloomfield Hills. Violassi has been the firm’s chief electrical engineer since 1067. He graduated from the University of Detroit. MAJOR PRODUCTS Current major Swanson projects include conOtruction of a headquarters building for MacManus, John and Adams advertising agency in Bloomfield Hills, the OaUand Center at Oakland University, classroom buildings a t Eastern Michigan and Northern Kieran CTiurch in Utica. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Three more efiuKses for students ages 7-lS will be^n soon at Cranbrook Institute of Sdence. From July 1-24, GloriO Esau will teach “Summer Rockhounds” The class for 10- and 11-year-oIds, will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 to 10:30 a.m. The fee is $15. ★ ★ ★ “Land, Water and Sky” will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays, July 1-24, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The course is for ages 10-12 and is taught by Mary Grace Altaic. The fee is $20. “Rocks, Minerals and Landforms of Michigan” will be the subject at a course for ages 11-12. Classes are scheduled for Tuesdays and Thursdays, July 1-24, from 9 to 11 a.m. They will be tau(^t by Robert Blodgett. The fee is $20. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The township library’s summer reading club will begin June 30. Theme of the five-week program is “Books in Orbit: A Step to the Stars.” Children entering second through seventh grades next fall may registier now in the youth room of the library, at Lone Pine and Telegraph. Service-Station Owner Sold on Hiring Unskilled Young Thli Data In »; Vain S. Sta. Marla 59 39 ________ Travaria c. |3 40 Plttaburgh Albunuarqul 92 51 St. ‘ - Atlanta 90 IS Ta.- -Blimarck 10 33 S. Laka CItv 10 59 Bolton 71 M S. FranclKo 12 55 Chicago 79 57 Saattia - " Cincinnati 15 l2 Tueion He said that even though the Soviet Union is no longer an overt aggressive force, it is still a major threat to democracy, feeding on the discontent of underdeveloped countries which are im- 101 17 LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair-Northeasterly winds 10 to IS knots, becoming northerly, 10 to 16 knots tonight. Partly cloudy. Huron—Northwest to north winds, 10 to 20 knots, becoming northerly, 10 to 20 knots tonight. Partly cloudy. Erie—Small-craft warnings in effect. Mostly northerly winds Increasing to 10 to 20 knots this afternoon and tonight. Occasional higher winds with scattered thunderstorms ending late this afternoon. Fair tonight. y-v / • I underdeveloped countries which are im- ^SmUn S ^UlTTina pressed wUh the industrial progress of the Soviet Union during the last half- Comes Under Fire "TLi. -w.pMm • game. It is not so much a military threat AP Wlrtplwta #^TI^Blt-Shnwecs are predicted tonight over much of the East 1 and the Midv^. Rain and showers are also predicted over the itatas. Cooler temperatures than usual are expMted in the North- (Continued From Page One) He resigned as president of the board ia March, but said at that time that he had no plans to> retire b^ore his present term expires in 1971. Osmun was unavailable for comment today. The board, now required to appoint someone to fill the position, did not name a new member last night. They also did not make any recommendations. James Oyer of 900 S. East Blvd. asked for a poll of board members to “ascertain if they were aware before the election that Osmun would resign his position.” He said Osmun’s pending resignation was “common knowledge” in th community. POLL NOT TAKEN A poll was not taken, and no explanation was given for not doing so. Board members did not respbnd directly to the question, but Mrs. Elsie Mihalek said shd knew Osmun “has not been well for some time.” The board also passed H resolution commending Osmun for his years of service to the board. When questioned by the audience, board President William H. Anderson verified that the commendation was lor his past service, not for the way he resigned. that we’re up against with Russia, but an economic one.” “Many employers have to be sold On the idea of hiring unskilled young persons for summer and full-time jobs,” stated William H. Clark, director of the Pontiac Urban League. In the case of L. C. Wiley, owner of Wiley’s Clark gas station, 382 Orchard Lake, however, not much convincing was needed. Wiley of 148 Whittemore attributes his desire to aid ybuths to his own background and to the “simple fact” that he is a Pontiac citizen. * ★ ★ “The problem with youth began Wiley, “is that people parents, businessmen — haven’t shown the kids enough understanding or guidance.”^ Thus, manj) youths haven’t learned the meaning of “true responsibility.” Wiley has made a personal attempt to alleviate this barrier by hiring two of the 450 qualifiable yet disadvantaged youths, seeking summer jobs in the Pontiac area. , , WORK WITH GROUPS By working in connection with such -IS. groups as the Pontiac Urban League, the Michigan Employment Security Commission, Youtiipower and Manpower Inc., Wiley has come to the realization that everybody must “work together.” “If a youth is willing to learn, as are those that I’ve emne into contact with in the past. I’m willing to teach,” WOey asserted. “I simply ask, in turn, the respect and consideration people so often forget to give.” * ★ * Wiley praises the summer hiring pro- can’t aff(urd to hi^ or aid more } Wiley is doncemed about the ever increasing problem of yoilth unemployment, and hopes more businessmen and area residents will do their share in helping youths find jobs. “One word sums up what the, Pontiac area needs . . . ‘Togetherness’,” Wiley concluded. Employers who do have job ^nings, or who can create opportunities for youths, are asked to contact either the MESC or Youtiipower, Inc. More County Services Asked (Coritinued From Page One) miUage has been reduced. Ev^ so, the hew rate — based on Increased' state equalized valuation — will bring in some $2 million more next year than the county received tills year. ‘NO IVORY TOWERS’ The people didn’t want the funds spent on ’’manriiMiB^’ or “Ivory ••towers” or airports, they said. Thejr didn’t want “surpluses” absorbed in building projects as a means of balancing the books. ■ f * ' ★ ' ' They didn’t want the future generation loaded with interest and maintenance costs. * What they did want was: • A chance to vote on building projects and airports. • $1 each for the 65,000 senior citizens in the country to provide • beginning transpwtation program. . C.. • Better housing for the elderly and a program of occupational activities for them. • More jobs for the youth. • Dental care for adults. • Better equity in the treatment of children.. “You spend $7,000 a year to keep a child at Children’s Village, and yet you have done nothing abwt the state’s allowance of only $500 a year for child on welfare,” abcor^ to tion and control, in both the commercial • Money to continue operation of the Oakland County Sanatorium. • Funds for the newly created, County • Hie county to get out of tin Southeastern Michigan Council o Governments — or the county to stay ii the foster ^ater cooperation betweei communities, depending on the speaker. e Increased allottments for day can facilities for welfare client useage. • Improved procedures for collectioi of alimony payments through the Friem of the Court. • Increased dieriff’s protection in thi rural communities. • AboUshnent of the county clothing store, with credit cards for a fixed amount issued to welfare .and ADC clients so that they may shtqp where they choose. • Better distribution of food stamps, offered to help the poor supplement th^ for alcoholics and drug addicts. • An expanded ' the county’s poor. times for their interest hi conducting yesterday’s public hearing. public at the afternoon session, but about at last night’s THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 20, 1069 NDP Plans Will Be Aired Here Mbnday Party List Readied to Aid Murder Probe A meeting to discuss long-range plans for a federal N e i g hborhood Development Program (NDP) will be 7;S0 Monday night at the Shrine Room of City Hail, East Wide Track and East Pike. The meeting was called by the City Department of Planning and Urban Renewal. Officials (rf various area agencies have been invited. ★ ★ The city has in the planning stage two areas slated for federal fund applications under NDP — a large segment of the southwest side and a smaller musician said Thursday he is compiling and will turn over to police a list of guests who ded his birthday party, where a University of Michigan coed was seen shortly before she was murdered. The list is being prepared by Don Morrow, 24, who said he invited the girl—Alice Elizabeth Kalom, 21—to the June 7 Satur day night party in the Depot House, a former railroad dqwt near downtown Ann Arbor. Two days later. Miss Kalom was found shot, stabbed, slashed and raped on an abandoned farm about seven miles nortt of area southeast of City Hall. The NDP is a new concept in urban renewal. Rather than mass clearance projects, it favors block-by-block and house-by-house planning. In it a single homeowner can be phase of the project and receive grants or loans up to $8,000. ★ ♦ f The city is presently writing the applications in coq)eration with local agencies and citizens' participation. 'At Monday’s meeting, the following groups will b represented: church leaders, block club leaders, the Pontiac Area Urban League th Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity, t h school district, the Pontiac Area Planning Council, Harambee Inc. and the housing com- Ann Arbor. She was the sixth girl murdered in the Ann Arbor area in the past 23 months. Morrow said he was compiling the party list on his own. 2M GUESTS “The police didn’t ask me to do it,’’ he explained. “But I’m making a list of all the peig>Ie who were there. I’ve spent several nights visiting people to And out who attended. As soon as the list is completed, I will turn it over to the police.” Morrow said about 200 po'sons attended the party, many of vdiom were uninvit^. “Alice was definitely there,!’ he said. “Two or thr^ pepple saw her. I can’t remember seeing her myself. The place was packed, and I was busy trying out some new organ equipment.” is the leader of rode blind which rehearses in the Depot House. He said he met Miss Kalom a wedc or two before the party and invited her to attend. Investigators have confirmed the victim was at the party, arriving .alone. There have been uncixifirmed reports she was seen leaving the party with a man at 2:30 a.m., and spotted about two hours later in a downtown doughnut shop with two “hipples.”_ “All of us would like to find out who did it,” said Morrow. “She was strictly a pretty chick.” 'Speculation' About MSU Soapy Poohs Prexy Talk DETROIT (AP) - Former Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Wil-lianms Thursday night labeled reports he is about to be appointed president of Michigan State Univeralty pure specula- Williams, just returned from an eight-month stint as U.S. ambassador to the Philipidnes, told reporters at the launching of a Democratic .Party State Central Committee midnight cruise on the Detroit River, “Everything is speculative so to 1960, noted the decision is strictly up to the MSU Board of Trustees. * ★ A But one high party official said Wiiliams “isn’t particularly interested” in the MSU post as far as is known. The position became vacant when John Hannah accepted the directorship of the Agency for International De-velepoment in the Nixon admin istration. * ★ ★ Tl would be inappropriate for me to comment when no decision has been made,” he added. “It wouid be an honor of course.” Williams, governor from 1948 Road Hearing Set LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department has scheduled a public hearing July 10 at Grand Rapids Township on the proposed reconstruction of five miles of M21 between 1-96 and Ada in Kent County. General Electric Pertable T.V. Other Models & Styles Available $69** & Up Other 12" TVs for the Home PHILCO and GE HAMPTON 82$ W. Huron PE 4-2535 ELECTRIC COMPANY MftKE OVER PACtS A—5 Save at our Pontiac store on luxurious AMC nylon pile shag carpeting . . . only at Hudson’s in this area SPECIALLY PRICED 6.99 sq. yd. ■ Showcase is the name, shag is the high fashion texturel ■ Made to our own exacting specifications to bring you outstanding quality, styling and excellent savings! ■ Gorgeous selection of today's most sought-after multi-tone colors: Water Lily, Blue Mist, Early Autumn. I Deep Fathom, Desert Bronze, Red Ember, Winter Sunset, I Sunrise, donquil—one just right for your home’s decor! ■ Moth and mildew resistant for added protection! ■ A whale of a value in Hudson’s Carpeting, Pontiac! USE OUR SHOP-IN-HOME SERVICE. If you can’t come in, call us and we will send an expertly trained salesman to your home with samples to measure your floors, help you co-ordiniite colors, and give you an estimate at no charge and no obligation to you, of course. Call Pontiac, 682-3232, extension 472. Fine Furniture Since 1917 FINE QUALITY FURNITURE, Lamps, BEDDING, ACCESSORIES! FLOOR SAMPLES AND DISCdNTINUED LINES MUST BE CLEAREDl Reductions up to Spucial Group LIVUttRdOMCHMRS Reg. to $139.00 *79 DistihetiVO Stylos! COLONIAL and TRADITIONAL SOFAS Reg. $269 to $595 10% to 4Q%off Solo Group of OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Reg. $119 to $199 I0%to40%off BUDGETTERAAS: 90 days some at cash Interior Ooeoratingi Cebsuitetion Tomplo-Stuort MAPLE DIMN6 GR8IIPS Focteiy-diacontinuad Finith 10% to 20% off Entiro Stock of SPANISH and MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM GROUPS Now 25% off Stoama & Foster MottrosB & Box Spring Sots Steomt A Fester feetuies. Sayel Rog. $119.50 Sot *85 Quoon Sizo Mottross Sots Steams A Fetter mottiesa and matching box springs. Rog. $179.00 . . .sot*148 1680 South Tolograph Rd. south of Orchard Loko Rd. fnm Parking Front of Stoio. Phono: FE 2-8348 Limitod Quontltios All Solos Final No Roturns H XJ D S O 3Sr / s I. i*' ■ -f t:= % r . -‘A imrmxn THE PONTIAC t*Kl?:SS, FRIDAY. JUNS 20, I960 c~n MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of 39% — % 21 06% 06% 06%<-% 10 23% 23% 23% + % 35 42% 41% 42% 4- % 3 24 24 24 .... b — % si • S l«p/. SGOOTto 1TR7A • - 29 37% 37 40 33% 32 32% .. to + % JO +1%;; Livestock rS 25, not enough for aneep 25, not anougn for mar Hogs 25, not enough tor men CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs receipts Thursday ware 3,000, butchr~ ,were generally steady, late steady weak, moderately active, shippers to I, M0, 1-2 sorted 200-315 IbO 37J0«JS, head at 27.25, 1-3 105-S lbs 04,004 .1 2-3 200-150 Ibe lSJO-2^, latoUSO, : 240-240 Ibe 25.00-25.50, 3-4 240410 I 24.00. 25.00, >4 2104a lU ao bniobn, steady to a hlSer, tairto acitt.. 14 325400 lbs a.00.23jbD, 14 40^ IDO II. 00-21.75, 2-3 500-550 lbs aZOB.OO, 2-3 550450 lbs 1O.2S-».00i boars 11.0010.00. Cattle 200, calves iiana, raoaWto Increased by tow. leads uauqhtar mars carried from Wednesday aWtsugh not enough steers and halfare on haMto tolly test trend, cows very slow, steady to weak, bulls steady. toed high choice ...........- —- steers 34.50, part toad mostly choice Oa lbs a.S0, load mixed good end chMca l,W----------- heHers llJOi ulliTty and commarclal cows ll.OOajO, canners and cutters 10.5021.00, utility —------------— -...... a.0O27.S0. 50 27to 27to 3 “ 44to toto 4... . r 30to 30to 30to - U ^ I* — to 1 52to 52to 52to ., 30 29to »to . . 2 Hto Uto 55to — to PJIMS ____Chem 1 Atlas Corp 72 37 36% 36% - 104 mto .llOto 112to +2to 5 a 27to a ■ 40 6 4 4 a 24to 24to ato 44 ISto 15g 15to .. a 150to 150W ISOto —Ito Kaiser Al I Kan OE 1.34 -nPwL l.lO to -(• to to -f to 3 « 3 Wto 40to ^ 4 24 33to 24 -f to 1 7lto 71to 71to — ’to 4 43 4- - 4 42to 42 Bl .pto Mto 32^ 57 4lto 41 to 41% -I-40 43% 43 43% — 17 27to 27to 27to-54 sito sito »to -I- .. 54 llto 21 21% -I- to 2 ato ,23to ato + to 13 lOto 10% a -(-to a llto llto llto .. 47 37to 347% Hto 4- to 22 1»to 120 la -t-lto NamptoRL .45a 2 30to lOto 31.. CampSp 1.10 14 31to 30to 31 to -I- to Cap. Clllas Bd. « 34to Hto Hto —1“ * t M 4 44U. 44U 44U LehPCem .40 .eh Val Ind llwrd’Ho McN L % 2450 / 1.33 iiion 1.99t Son 2.H I .13 LonglsLI 1H Luckys 1.40b -ukens Sti l Lykee Yngst-.ykesYng wl Ainsrican Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - American Exchinga Mlactad noon pricas: 4Mhi!) Hlah Law Lail Aerolat A|r West AlaxMa . Creole l^eoa Data Cent Dixliyn Corp Dynalectrn Edult Cp .050 . itii 1% 7 25% 2S% 25% 17 32% 31% 31% *1 ^+-to 1 31to 31to 31to •¥ to 400 35to a a -Ito 31 4 3to 3to — to ,4 ato 23to ato-to 54 21 »to 20to - to 52 13to 13to 1 31 7»A I 7to 0 17to 17to 1 13 It lOto 1 2 Tto 7to 5 14to 14 1 • iBS 3 ! llto 1 silt;; li 12 ^ ^ 1?'%+ to 5! iL Sa BtoU a gto Uto 4Sto -I- to 15 8* S’* 3 Wto 27to 27to -I- to 10 24to 34 24 -rJl 05 Hto 24 a - 0 a 43to 42 to— 5 34to Hto Hto J- . ..... „ 11 r It p I?** ------------ 13 Hto Hto 35to — 13 nto 72V. 72to- 5 45to 45 Gto-I- to 2 47 47 47 MeevRH 1 MadPd 3.41g Magnvox 1,a Morathn 1.40 Mercor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.40 •lertlnM 1.10 layDStr 1.40 ..M m 5=1 IS VS T«hn1w .40b 22 2l£ 21 21 Si&yMbyTVo’AMtat^^io Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash position of the Treasury June 17, 100 Compaq to June 15, IOA (in doltars): SAH,7a,4M.a S,S05;iOS,3».47 “«“"‘i»?5WiW«k,.4a.io '*'”'’''T4:o’ii:MT 150,2 ^***x-?SSw.iaA14.12 H2,2 Stocks of Local. Intorest | in RIv 1.M gsjsi’i* DelMnte 1.10 DeltsAIr .40 DenROr 1.10 DetEdls 1:40 Del Steel .40 OleSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMln .50 DowChM 1.40 Dressind 1.40 DukePw 1,« I Hto 25to Hto 1 lOto lOto lOto -I- ■ 44to 44to 44to — .. a 44to 45 t to 32to 33 ato -i- to ato a a — 1- 35to 25to 25to -(- 1 H'to 34to Hto -1 40to 40 tOto -I- 1 43to 42to 42H -t llto llto llto — 1 Hto Hto Hto . Soto 50 50 —> ■■ r s ’?! ’44% ’ato Hto f I 2 ato 43to ato -f I 4 27to 277/11 2JV, - 1 I Hto Hto Hto t I 14 27 27 27 ast Kodak 1 tenJ-1 GSiG .10 lact Spec IPasoNO 1 ItraCp 1.M ~i«r Elec 1 Jjfx'BS rsp=‘'.i£ versharp ' pju!^'*d4‘'*!!Tbiaud!l*l5 maMown or eommlsiton. nele»ed..Truck a.4 H.1 37.4 IM 29.0 30X 'IS V 2U ISA I72MS m SB'' ?rii? 371714 17to 17to +to II ato 25to — • 31 34to 34to 3 B Sto-i-**ato' 12 ato 7m 27to’’to+ 1 44to 44to 4'”- ntr S.I £liil '■sts'ssxi ii 30% 4- to S > ato -- V. s OTuaowonn 1 Sun Oil 1b SurvyPd .7H swift (ib .40 3 ato ato ato - to M 417% 4ito — to 41 nto av. — ■ - a ato ato .... 7 41 40to ato -I- to 5 a a 20 - to 55 ato 43to 42to -Hto B r:: , 0 ato 30to 30to-2to 34 SOto Hto “ 41 TOto 40to 177 gto *Jto » S% 33% n% 24 73% 72% 73% . 86 42% 41% 42% + % 35 35% 35% 35% 70 27 26% 26% 20 43% ........ 37 35% 8 SO 2^t^ 56 21% 16 45% wawi aa-TG 1 18% 18% 18% 31 66% 66% 66% 80 66% 66 66% 181 79 78% 78% 353 104% 107% 103 n IS 14% IS 23 44% 44% 44 X y* 53 35% 3S 35 —1 I 38 52 51% 51% + 51 38 37% 3j%-l Pontiac Div. Promotes 2 , at Foundry News in Brief | Bank Defends Hiking i Windows valued it |M were ^ Appointment of William G.j broken by a vandal • a a a Kraus to assistant sunerin- Longfellow School. 31 N. Astor.l lATOrOQT l^nTOC tendent of plant engineering at between Wednesday afternoon I I II I Iw II llwl wdl IXViJIwO the Pontiac Motor Division . , . j . j i reported to Pontiac police. , foundry was announced today, . . ! WASHINGTON (AP) - The ties with Continental lUlnob Na- to t to to i to to + to by Richard B. Gould, manager! Rummage Sale, Baldwin of foundry operations. I T ‘ United Methodist Church, 210 Baldwin, Sat., June 21, 9 a.m.-Kraus began his career with t2 noon. Also bake sale. —Adv. Pontiac as a General Motors! sanltarv Service. 288S Institute co-op student ir 1956.L, J jj ^73.3066 He became a junior mechanical rSmS h.X. .p « -Jr--* All types of bacMwe work. —Adv. bank that started the climb in prime interest rates to a historic high told Congress today its action reduced rather than increased dangers to the economy. Alfred Brittain III, president to -I- to 21 - ______ .... 4 40to ~ ........ ........ .... JohnMin 1.30 4 33to 33to 33to - to Twaco 3.20 „. j ,,j .j., TaxETrn U. 1 ISJ BJS BS + to ».t “«, a mA toA AH . TexPLd .45b Textron .80 thiokol .40 IF #WV«I ■** 4«‘/4 l.m.—4-uwP. a 49 25 - 24% 24% 1 21 21 21 9 16% 16% 16% 21 45% 44% 44% 21 95% 95% 95% 31 61% 61% 61% 22 44% '44% 44% ■« 3?% 3!% ^ +;%lunCarbide 2 » Un Elec T"*^ UnOIICel 1 SftLInH Taxtron .50 Ihloko' ■* . Timk TranawAir i > Tranamr .50b I Transllroh 5 TrIConI l.OOg Inc t I Cont 1 17 $3% n 200 30% n 60 27% »% .. 105 71% 7|% 70% 43 25% 25% 25% - % 135 26% 26% 26 f V< 54 110% 117% 110% -fl 1 20% 20% 20% + % 234 30 28% 28% — % 37 14% 14% 14% t % 13 35% 35 35 4- % 225 « 41% 41% ‘ '' 121 31 30% 31 24 9% 9% 9% 14 32% 31% 38% 20 35% 35% 35% 42 23% 23% nv» -bU— Sto .. .. ft Hto SSto H>. 3 Hto Hto — II ajto 43to .. . . no 31 23to 25 — 72 0 ■ n ,1,........... 4 50 49to Hto 3 31to 31to 31to 7 72 Tito 72 27 25to 2tto Hto .. 4 3lto SSto 35to — to 74 30to 30 » — to 10 41to 41to Ito S4 J2to 42to 2to- -3 Hto 2lto Hto -I- to 243 43to 42to 42to ' —v— 10 20 27to 20 t to A AA.. .AA, AA.^ 1 + % Kraus resides at 6299 Green-bay, West Bloomfield Township. Replacing Kraus as general Day’s Sanitary Service, M8S ireman will be William G.'Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, 673-8066, Smith. 1673-1304. o *■"•“, cleaned — In- Smith joined Pontiac in 1904 stalled — repaired. Disposal s an electrician, and later that f,eids and dry wells Installed. year was promoted W main- ...................- ............. tenance foreman. He served in' that capacity lintil assuming his to f to to t to to -I- to to .... kk .... op i tito nto + to i' dS'sBS. 2*Si Not Tai JO NavPow 1.M iEng^lia Mawmont lltgMP 1.10 8S?®P*!c*a. NoStOPw 1.60 b®;,8 ---■mJ-M llaOE 1.00 »'.2 naik 1.011 9 llto llto tIto It Hto Hto 34to / H 44H 43to «4to ..... n I S ssTS urp'iyth' " < H 3 tS us >b B Bto 2% itois wri?' I Bto f?to Bto i-to 1 30to 20H 20to - to 5 21 21 21 -I- to Var —M— - " 2 35to Hto Hto —to I " V ~'V B i r SSi S w.rL.,;n^ 25lTto Hto Hto 27 53to 53 Sito -I- Vi WaaWal 1.25 * 5) lOto Hto Hto — to Waltn AIrL 1 — . 7 37to 37to 37to Wn Banc 1.20 IH Hto 37 37to + to 10 TOto 20to TOto + to WhUTal ).H H 52to 52 S2to + to 21 35 Hto H -i- to WastgEI l.M 95 57to 57 57to + to 5 27to 27to 27to -I- to Weyerhir ,M IM Hto Hto Hto — to ...................1?!^ ' i to SSs V.20 H Hto llto -im t to .. « ....V 21to — to XoroxCp n‘.M 412 B ^ Jtv 52 104to 104 IMto ■(• to ZatoCprp ^ M *2'^ + iS I BS BS SS1SU"SSS&L 3t 55 Hto Hto - to Whita y Tha Atweittad PrHi 1919 tional Bank of Chicago, which Kennedy formerly headed. ★ w * Kennedy denied the charges, telling newsmen afterwani |i* arranged his financial affairs in accordance with recommendations of the Senate Finance Committee and is convinced he has no legal or moral conflict. One of the verbal clashes at tae hearing came when Patman asked the treasury aeitetai^ what he did to try to head off or turn back the prlihe rate bi- present position, w w Smith and Us family live in Hazel Park. Both appointments are effective immediately. made sure that binds will re- '• main available fof the essential 6 of our small J businesses and other customers who cannot finance themselves crcGse-In the securities market.” ‘NO POSSIBILITY’ ^ \ ^ , “There was really nothing I .11. *** co«W do" Kennedy replied, ells installed, announce an increase June 9: ••fharp was no IaebI noRRihlUtv 1,000 - 750 - 500 gal. septlc|irom 7W to OVi per cent in theLf rSforback‘ ^ ^ te^^nd dry wells, sold and{ prime rate. Banks across the patman continued; “Did you i country qutckly followed. I jigeugg r with the banks?” No, 1 did not..the secre- dellvered. 4 Noon Thori. 02.3 13.5 77.7 .... 52.2 03.5 77.7 H.0 ...., ........... 77.9 H.7 H.I S;J ll i'bss. ...... . .. .... 79.3 907 79.6)10 Hl0hor gradt Low 63.1 83.1 77.3 19.1 76.8 10 Socond grr^- High 66.3 91.0 II. 90.3 83.3 10 f>ubllc Util I Am A31 li B Itt i tl A T1 r. Day az.z n,s k Ado 63.3 03.3 th Ago 63.8 85.5 r Am 64.1 87.1 High 64.3 87.0 STpCKSt . ... 30Tnduitrlali....... --------- Mm ........ M.II-«-0.f7 hole distribution j fo testimony prepared for the —Adv. House Banking Committee, Brittain said the bank will cento mortgages at 7H per cent and raise rates to small business borrowers less than the 1 per cent jump in the prime rate charged Its biggest and best Gold Star Mothers, Sat. 8-12, 206 Auburn Ave. —Adv. Mutual Stock Quotations i b p ?! !!!i It -j»eU'’*yl.W^^ w gto 2^ wto -i- to 19 Hto Uto »to -(- to ”3 T T 22 44to 43to 44to -f to bl Sri ill el —**ul .5^ m H?gSl»f^*ondiir Si* BonL Week's Auto 5S,'i l^hllfp Mon Phlll Ptf I Sns- Is sss:\i 6 36% 16% 36% . “I Is i Mi UiM I 111 47 27to 27to I7to . 'i i 2U 1W 114 11m f Ito J® Output Up DETROIT (AP)—F MuvXmr 9t Out rmiumk S9Hm**tNtrf9et Skitpiiir^ lUtmitreiM ORCHARD I* Quilted high-quality cover 2. Layers of fluffy cotton felt •I* Thick layer of fbam for. extra comfort 4. Steel insulator to prevent coll feel Ap Hundreds of tempered steel coils , •p Prebuilt border with ventsand eesy4iim handles 7, Matching box spribgi^vncoil-oveMnil •4975 each Box Spring Twin or Full Siu Phone FE 58114-3 FURNrrURE COMPANY 164 dRCHARD UKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blocks Wtsf of South WWt Tniek Drivt OPEN MON. and FNI. from S to S TUES.y WED., tNUm and SAT. I to • • Me Menoy Down 0 Iproo Dolivory. 0 24 thonik* to Pay • Ftm Parking • 90 Days Coth • Good Sorvieo -MY AT THE STORE N0PWMIOE00.INV0tm J,''"... For Wont Ads Diof 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 20, 1969 Mayor /s Hit fqr Crificism of Ann Arbor Police Action ANN ARBOR (AP)-Ann Ar-- boiLMsypr Robert Harris’ criticism of police behavrof in two nights of disturbances this week was labeled "political interference” by Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas J. Harvey in a confrontation early today. Harvey, jgst resumed from a third straight night of patrolling the city, home of the University meeting between the mayor and his police t and barged into a 2 a.m. City police had called in Uie sheriff’s deputies and reinforce- Harvey was angered by Harris’s Wednesday statement he was not satisfied with the activities of Washtenaw and Oakland county sheriff’s deputies in handling the disturbances on Tuesday and Wednesday nights. . , He told the recently elected of Michigan, read Harris’ state- Democratic mayor, "From now on, butt your nose out of our —-VK---- .business. As far as I’m coh- icemed you are just plain play-“ ling politics.” Harris did not respond to Har- meHt»"froin helghboriim coun- OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE ..jst*bilo8mfield SCHOOL DISTRICT )0NTV«F OAKLAND STATE OF MICHIGAN TAX ANTICIPATION NOTES SMIad bids for Iho ourchosc t. •nllclottlon not« of Wo»t Bloomfield School DIotrIct. County of Oaklond, Michigan, of tin par value of t7M.000.00 will be received by the undersigned at 3^ Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan, until 0 o'clock, o.m„ Er '— Slandard Time, on the 30th day ;< Vey’s outburst. He had said j earlier he had no jurisdiction , over the sheriff’s departmerits. nights. June!' The third night of police pa-I ^ trols saw no violence in the city l*''and 'wni i where 71 persons were arrested|,. per annum. BothTlnclSS! | ^ Student-policc COnfrontatiw ;r-.ru,f »v.'nl, tec.'SS’l’nVV s*t.8r"Jf Tuesday and Wednesday nights Aichigan to be designated by the orig- and Several dozen Others, :: ■::?h'tn^?*''iK2 eluding u pouce injured. Statutts of the Stata of Michigan or of . .............................. tha Ftdaral Govarnmante sublact to tha, •r’.. - -k t • . i The notes « will mature i... bear Interest a exeoMIng S% a I be doled J ties when they were unable^ to clear a three-block stretch of South University Ave. bordering the campus of crowds shouting “The streets belong to the people.” “We are trained law enforcement people,” Harvey shouted at the mayor, “and you know nothing about it.” Harris, along with the radical White Panthers and U-M faculty members, took to the streets Thursday night in a successful attempt to avoid a repetition of Decrfh Notices >y # hi away dV his home in Lake View, lQ]liia, June 18,1969. His body resides at Farber and Ottemon Funeral Home in Sac City, Iowa. Services will be Saturday Morning. GROVE, HAROLD D.; June 19, 1969 ; 9 South Washington Street; Oxford; age beloved husband of ■ Clara Grove; beloved son of Mrs. Leora Howell; dear father of Mrs. Donna Brown, Mrs. Delbres Kennedy and Harold Grove; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Sunday, June 22 at 2 p.m. at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford Interment in RidgelaWn Cemetery, Oxford. Mr. Grove will lie in state at the funeral' home. Death Notices SIMKINS, LEUA F.; June 18, 1969; 1098 Lakeview, WaterftH-d Township; age 74; beloved wife of Robert Simkins; dear mother of George Grady; dear sister of Edgar and heon Manuell; also survived by six grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 21 at 1:30 p.m. at Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home. Interment in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mrs. Simkins Will lie in state at the funeral home. ( gested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) mi OVEB PACK VborheesSiple FUNERAL HOME.^I^^ , C«ll 371-7M1, ____ GARDEN OF RELIGIOUS WhVtlf cRgpgl CtmtlR events of the previous two j HUTCHINSON, IRIS (Peggy); Death Notices agent qualifies ..4 .u- **aie or iwttcnigan or pi Blstflcf. DenbrnlnaHwis 'and Death Notices —‘-S lo te «t lb» opllon of lh» pUr- . , ......- -...jer af ma lima of dallvary. » Tha nofes shall bo sublact to redsmp- BURNS, EMORY J., JR.; June .. ____urlty upon 30 i by raglsierad ntalL .... —.......jidar or noldars thara- ricaflon"c!rculalad"ln »a*sfaff ^MichL gan which carries, as a part of Its rag-' ular sarvica notlcas. of tha sala of municipal bonds and notes. or tha purposa of awarding tha notas -‘i«st cost aach bW wl» •“ s from ‘ Is later), .. ...... iicting -tharafrom any .. IS will be awarded to .... __________ mn th^ above computation 18, 1969 ; 315 Pioneer; age 54; beloved husband of Emma .K Burns; dear brother of Robert E. Burns. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 21st at 1:30 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel M e m 0 ri a 1 Gardens. Mr. Burns will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested vis-' iting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) CAMERON, JOHN J.; June 18, 1969; 1260 Dorchester, Bloomfield Township : Age 59; beloved husband of Marjorie W. Cameron; dear father of Robert K. Cameron; dear brother of Willard Cameron, Mrs. William Todd and Mrs. John Rusnell. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 21 at 3:15 p.m. at Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Cameron will the funeral home. (Suggested June 19, 1969 ; 5455 Aylesbury. Drive; Age 69; beloved wife| of William Hutchinson; dear sister of Laura Pfeffer and Lyndon Simpson; also I survived by seven grandchildrep and 12 great-g r a n dc hi Idren. Funeral* service will be held Saturday, June 21 at 3 p.m. at Lovend Funeral Home, 5391 Highland! Road, Waterford Township, (Phone 673-1213) with Rev. Thomas Malone officiating. Interment in Waterford Center Cemetery. Mrs. Hutchinson will lie in state at STUART, RUSSELL F.; June 18, 1969 ; 59 South Eastway Drive; age 52; beloved husband of Clara Stuart; beloved son of Ford L. Stuart; dear father of Donald T. Brooks; dear brother of Mrs. Josephine DeLlowe, Mrs. Dorothy Metzler, Charles, Edgar, Ford, and James Stuart; also survived by two g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 21, at 11 a.m. at Gloria-l)ei Lutheran Church Pastor Charles A. Colbergj officiating. Mr. Stuart will lle| in state at Voorhees-Siple | Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) 3 INTELLECTUAL LADIES To Dlilrlbulo our Ufilqut Niw "Mink • oil Proguct" In Thl« Aroo. Coll S53-lfM, Bol. U For Inlorvlow. tioo REWARD FOR Intofmoflon loading to Hit arrotl and con-vlqion of ptrioni gullly of HiafI anVone wanting BE ON TV I'Btat llw^tSSrpt'' Qualify af Airway Lanai, Sat. or Sun., s p.m. Phono STa-oiM.____ eaOBLEMSI-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 3M-0333 DOES YOUfi SON ntod a High Kylng lob. Buy him ona. Saa iilnaii Opportunity concaiilon ad. ■_____ _____ ______________ FREE WIG. WIG PYRTliS, ________ FE S-WSS ‘ WIG PARTIES, wiga' by Cai'daron. OMratln||^Tax duo and payabla Dacam-A nrtifiad or cashlar'a chtdk In tha amount of 2% of tha par valut of tha notas, drawn upon an Incorporatad bank ildatad damagti If luch bid be Kl and tha bidder falls to taka up y for tha notes. Checks of unsuc-I bidders w,lll be promptly ra- ouallfltd opinion of the pl------ tornay approving the legallly —to be secured at tna pui I. Tha purchaser ■ execution at his i I right .... ______Jl bids.- the bids should oe "Proposal for Notes." Jack H. Shute Sac'v., Board June 20, IMS Approved; June 17, 104» State ot Michigan tm iBELLARBY, MARGARET L.;i " June 18,. 1969 ; 7293 Cardinal Drive, Algonac (Formerly ofi Pontiac); age 69; beloved wife of Ernest A. Bellarby; dear mother of Mrs. Virginia Simpkins and Mrs. Maxine Parker; also survived by five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Recita-tiwi of the Rosary will be 8 tonig'ht at the Gilbert Funeral Home, Algonac. Funeral service will be held Saturday^ June 21 at 1:30 a.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting' 9.) hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) CAREY, MARY LOUISE; June j 18, 1969 ; 21 Chippewa Road;| age 91; dear mother of Mrs. I Lester Lyons, Mrs., Walter | Eckalbar, Mrs. Richard Swiat | and Samuel J. Carey; also! survived by’ eight grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Recitation of the Rosary will b® tonight at 8 p.m. at the Doneison-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday,; June 21 at 11 a.m. ht St. Vin-1 cent DePaul Church. • Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Carey will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to?.) test and Favnd S50 REWARD. InformsHon Is Ihs rtiurn of Mbit Ptklngi with Black mask, i yr. t WILHELM, GERTRUDE; Wife of the late Thomas; dear mother of Jacob L, Mrs. visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to Murray (Eva) Boschian and Bellarby will lie in state at DALE HINES, former resident Hhe funeral home. > of Pontlgc, Michigan passed MERRILL, KATE; June 18,j I 1969; 101 Marion Street; Age 1 89; dear mother of Mrs. H. L. Pine, Min. I. L. Greenleaf,! I Mrs. P. W. Holsworth, Mrs. J.j i C. Wharry, Mrs. R. P. Helpler, P. E. and L. V. Merrill; also survived by 29 grandchildren, 32 great-grandchildren, four great-great grandchildren. Funeral . service will be held Saturday, June 21 at 11 a.m. at the Lovend Funeral Home, 53911 Highland Road, Waterford Township (Phone 673-1213), with Rev. William Wurm of-| ficiatingi Interment in West! Burlington Cemetery. (Mrs. I Merrill will lie in state at the | funeral home. (Suggested' visiting hours, 3 to 5 and t to 9.) LOST -~7^MALE Rgdbon* H LOST; SMALL grty and riddUh brown Khnauigr, Sashabaw and Cllnlon Or. araa. Raward. S7«J)II2. Thomas A.; four grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren and four sisters also survive. Funeral service Saturday at 9 a.m. froip the A.H. Peters Funeral Home. 12057 Gratiot AvenUe, Detroit and 10 a.m. at St. Mary; Church, St. Antoine and Monroe, Detroit. Rosary, tonight, 8 p.m. Deceased was a member of United Ladies Arbeiter No. 1 and St. Elizabeth Verein. urlly, cra< Af. Bavarldo cardi. Call 33S-26I2. .OST: BLACK MALE~^lt, '• from I2W Hoiplfal Rd.. Laka, raward. 3S3-W35. _ SMALL BLACK POODLElbtl ■* — Tuaa. Lk. Angalui a maaja call S74-321I. t RECONDITIONING man naadadi For uiad car claan. up. Year around work I — Top waoai. banaflii. John McAullffa Ford, S30 Oakland Ava. Apply In parton lo _ _ .Tom Norlonl_ 10 MEN Caiual labor a w^tln^ Appl)|^ Mcagnavpi: Fbk 3*Woy Home EnteittauuMent! Dial 334-4981 (Mon.thniM.S-S) (Sol.lla2;30) or 332-8181 (Mon. Ihni frt.) fiom 8 A.M. TO i F.M. (Sot. t lo S) Pontiac Prast Want Ads too f AST ACTION odo bo luto lo gol your "Kill NUM-ik ' No odluilmonli will bo given thout it. Gating tima lor advorfitamanlt ' ining ty|M «ii«t lorgar thgn If ogata lyp* it 13 o'erodt noon MANPOWER 1331 wida T.-ack W. Ponilac An Equal Opportunlly Employer 30 MEN........... Needeid Daily Factory workari. Aatamblari. Malarial handleri __ Common laborari. REPORT READY TO WORK « A.M. DAILY PAY EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. 2MI7”»T«rvJr »R^INE An Equal Dpporl Not an ainploi ISSO PER HOUrJ $50 PER WEEK PART TIME 2 man 21-dS to work 3 houri par avaning, S7e-0S20, S-7 p.m. tonight only,___________ . * ^UTOMOtlVE MACHINE" S h6> halper. Pontiac Motor Paris, lOls Unlvartlly Dr., M2-0IM. automobile parts lobbar," naadi Administrator (RTMBNT. •NO AAICHIOAN. JiNCi. WWW YCAR. PONTIAC Pontiac, HE SHOREHAM" ASTRO-SONIC COLOR STEREO THEATRE Give your family the best in sight ancJ sound! The biggest (295 sq. inch) picture in color TV with Chromatpne for more vivid color. PLUS the most -.beautiful music in stereo. With stereo FM-AM radio; exclusive Micro-matic record player and 4 high fidelity speakers. 3-way fun! 698=° IMMEDIATE DELIVERY G ____RINNELXj’S • A OlViOION^OP AMERICAN MUSIC STORES INC. -Thl Penfiac Mail, Op«n Evgry Evtninf 'til 9, 682-0422 27 S. Sdflinawv Moti. and Fri: to 9, FE 3-7168 USE YOUR CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days Moit at caah) ar RUOGET PLAN AUTO SALESMEN 7 axparlancad, talaiman, gond op-porlunllv tor right man, damn, blua cro» and good poy plan. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland _ <*■ * AUfbMAflC SCiREW MACHINE OPERATORS BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today thare era repliet at Tht Preit Office in the following boxett C-5, C4, C4.JC.14, C-IS, C-19, C-20, C-23, C-24, C-27, C-28, C-29, C-30, C-33, C-85, C-36, C48, C-39 and C-44. ----- CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOyRJtOME. FEjejJ*. FARM VISITS SUNDAY ONLY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. » galora, new chlcki being Enloy j(wato ai ...----ead on inoir own . Try milking Iho cowi, ho ducka, gaeia, chickana, ____ and ahaap. Walch ahaap ahaaring and wool aplnnlng domontlrollena at 1:00, 2;30 and 4 p.m. Dallghtfal horaa drawn hayrldaa, pony rldaa and delletoui dlnnora and anacka may be purchaaed, farm admiaalon and lourai chlldran 2S cania, aduita 7S cania. UPLAND HILLS FARM 411 LAKE GEORGE RD. Taka Walton E. to Adama, N, to end, follow algna to form. hall' FOR" rent; RlCBPTIONS, todjta, church. OR 3-1202. PB 2- ~W 7du "ARir"MAVINo'~t difficulty - Go to to W. H apind tiona 3 yoa.-a' a a vaar with a ti 0 lat What wa can do. oma ealla by Ac.... DEBT-AID, Inc. ’F*B*i^)T UcgfiMd A Sondtd *trvfnfl Oiklind Cr ~ —- Di^a._____________ COATS Kuntoon SPARKS-^RIFFIN 'a?«'»T.in BODY MAN ?om^Trm, '^r! Jaroma CadVlIa?, * SaglMw. 33’ ROILER MAN, Exparlanead, Union Mlchlgon. 1-»^I3. COLLECTOR PART TIME tioxifala. InaMo work. Coll M34330.' jfjj- —id°SnBO®tI?ntflla.*S8C CSbkt' Nidins,~TT.m. to i oTm:; atoady, top pay. Iringt btnollla. apply In poraon. RIp'a Bar-Roatauront, Wl W. Huron. CLERICAL WORK IN Induatrlal oT-flea tor man over, 30. Early railraaa conaldarad. s4nd complala yjyrcP^rTaaC C-3y.'^'pontiae.*° CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE AUTOMATION Opporlunlly for adva.. Iringt bonollla. overlimt, yoor round work. An aquol oppor-lunlly omploytr. , CLYDE CORPORATION IWO W. Moplo _ _ Troy CITY dFoAK PARK, MICHIGAN PARKS AND FORESTRY DEPARTMENT Trot Trimmer 1-13.21 to S3.4t par Mon 1-13.33 to Wantid Mala EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR Full and part-tima. Exparlanead oi “'Jl .. Byanlnga and waMtanil HYDRAULIC PIPE FITTERS aoma pravoua atngla larianca. Excallant poal-altady work with uvtriimt on now mtchlnta. Coll ^*■7432, ' _________ applications "ARB Doing takan tor lha poalllon ot reuto mtn by rnmaeny locotod In M o d I a 0 n call S47.204S for tp- auporvlalon. lion and codt oniorctman daalrtblt. Muat hova >»•" '••nu axparlanca. Thia It ; aalarlad poalllon, till program Inclii..... ......... Salary to MSOO. An agual opportunity onm oyar. Contact Building . Official, city of Birminghtm, 151 Martin Slraat, BIrmlneham, Mlch- MiDGEPORT OPERATORS Machine Tool -t. BUILDERS Excallant opportunity to Idn t laal growing company In lha flald of outomaflon wflh t long rongo program, Oulafandlng frlnga baneflta, with axeallant pay and ovarilma. An agual opporlunlly tmpioyor. ■ CLYDE CORPORATION A aubaldlory of Chicago Pnoumotic Tool Co. tut 1^ Mopla, Troy _«4M2I10 BAlfBBi SHOP PORTBR winftd "ip In Blr“‘--—“ - COUNTY BULK MILK truck pick-up driver. 3 bedroom modern duplex homo avallablt, locttod 2 mllti north of Almont on von Dyko. Call or wrllo Brigkity't Dairy Parma, I7S7 B. McNIChola, TW 1-7373. collM students SUMMER JOBS gortonco.^^Soma of fht lob SALARY Stoo PER WEEK 3S TO 3S HOUR WBEK SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLE POSSIBLE POST GRADUATE EMPLOYMENT IN MANY PIBLOS In order to qualify you mual ba matura, maka a naal appaaranca. Will train quallflad 55 Hour work waokt lib or a I c'.“3"uaitj''r-w*'.n“d wagta. Awiy In poraon or land raiuma (US 23 and Owen Rd. S HAND SCREW oparafort, «■ parlancad or will train. Fringe 2«u.?fiV'RVTr'!;. HARSiNOE CHUCKBR oparatori. ExparlencM or will Inin. Frlnga 5;na»to. al Benton Cor” 3J70 Induatrlal Row. Troy. iNSTALLAfiON AND daiirary man •Imt work, oxparltnea CAisr''B^rkrB"" LI 7-2MO, 11M1 ASqyora P train. Rafi. Call GAS STATION machanlc, gaod pay LICENSED REAL ESTATE salesmen WITH purchasing EXPERIENCE will conaldar fratnlng a able to moot the publl,., ,n, lalary poalllon with cor or ponata furnlahod. All rtplii ktpl In lha alrlclaat confL_ LVaanI fn^a^lo“'SLflM‘’pnM Box C-33, Ponlla^ Mtchlgan. MAcmNirofe ---------^ PROCESS ENGINBIRS ____ ...arTaa —............. axparlanca and ability. Appileania ahould have collage degree or working toward aama. .Soma public accounting ax* parlanft orelernd. Rtply lo; SuaanTE. Molar, 440-5021. automotive parts counter helper and alack boy. 1014 Untvoraliy Dr., 332-0104. BARBER, pull" fImC I 15 0 ?jjK'"vrb«fc;*r445s*iif 735.0)44. BRoTler "man. Aitornoon' thffl. No Sunday Or Holiday work. Paid vacoflon. Bloomfield Canopy, 15 Milt S Orchard Laka Rda. 434-1557. , BUILDING ■ INSPECTOR Opening available fi man. Should hovt at Designers Lay-Out Men Detailers Sect. Cutters BODY TOOLING FIXTURES GAUGES DYES MACHINES Long Programs Ovar-tims Baneftts EfTiciant Eng. Co. 21680 Coolidga Hwy. Jordon 64690 l"0rlndor' to run DRIVER FOR RUBBISH TRUCK. Vicinity of Kaogo Harbor. Mutt hova chaulMrt iTcontc. Doyt 444-4052. Nighit M5-3I45. DESIGNERS DETAILERS Bltcfrlctl Pr4ti Wald I Dairy Production axponsion has raquirad tha addition of o 2nd shift in our modarn dairy, Wa pras-antly hova opanings for 5 man who will ba assigned to tha 2nd shift. Dairy ex-parianca is desired but not necessary, we will train you. Our rotas, working conditions and fringe benefits, ore excellent. Apply Mon" day thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mr. Navarre The Kroger Co. 12701 Middlabelt Rd, Livonia, Mich. EXPERIENCED COMBINATION WELDER MARRIED MAN ago limit to aailtt branch l"Xno'r*ior'i:!'coTd« Ho toarning. Phone 4IM4t5, tor I to wark onHiorta MAN (3VER j. farm. 420-1105. MACH5i8~eLEC^fRICIANS ~ given to aiwarlanca I wiring and mtch|na try- will train duallflad appileania 55 hour work weak, liberal company paid frlnga banafllii axeallant working condifleni and wagat. Apply In parion or lOnd ratumo MACHINE OPERATORS ^aqulgmant, aw machine . Will train - ............ ffli SSK. aT’orni!!., rs"i5« InduifrlAi Rqwy Tpo*, i- *’ «nd ts MMd id., oN Cool national corporation la ii— accepting appllcattona tot full ra.'w.r'Li," :r'.7a ---------------- iad. Mutt agiaarai alary ij.ag par nour rtonal InWrvlaw In Oatroll Mr, Backar at 331-Mil from 5.1 p.m. ; NEW CAR~oiALBRS'HrP~niNlii alg- Sratilva young man Mr porta apartment. GM axparlanca pratorrad but not nacaaiary, Ex-callant pay and ^aflti. Apply In parton at 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. Orlmaldl Bulck-opal.________ I nee’^dbd - Projoiypa tMwt matii I workert. Call S45-Uf4. I PART TiMff"j»5(ft817^ ! allar 4 or S p.m. plut waakandt tor tchool, calIJMI 4-4511. POLISHER, NO 4xparltnea,'"‘amall ahop. ^ijoito^jiay, banatlla, Wlxom ’ '""part TiMi~)»'OR k'" Sklllad mtchlnltl ntadad for daytime prololypt work In tmoll, clean modal ahop. Will arrange .....- ■“ —--r a taeand - ......-.......allroaa-are- 'aged to apply. Birmingham Phone Mr. Brian, 447-1304. PORTER OR COUPLE tor cladning bar and raatauranl, 4 nighlf. Union Lake Aaroa. Rat. raq. 4M-0504. '■'■pATfiR’N AAA'iCil * ■“ Kraltwood Engineering, of Wollad Lake dotirat cohaclantlout pattern maker. Steady work, 343-7014.- SALES DIRECTOR tor Iho right man. Must h EXPERIENCED ARC WELDErI, AttOmblyman and machine oparatori neadtd, Good poy with vynff7i?r'adin*.s,%oil?^***"'*' MJ». ^ : X PeRlBN^BD all-p^mTTons woldora, tip pay Mr Htoaa who qualify. AAA Wtoldlng Induttrlta, 554 Franklin Rd. EXPERrENCED"t5ac'lt 'man, Bull or Pari time. PhonaJ3ilt41j,_, experien'cedT^odian, dawT EXPERIINCliiTr" " top^fay. .Tra d amount of monoy. call Mr, Truman, SALESMEN ESTABLISH . S 0 md aacurlty tor yourtaH, SSie par month aalary to atart. Cantlnuid •alary piui cemmlatlan., PuN trlim banaiita. Batdblliliad cllantalM ai 2372. -.f ■ ; ■■■" SURVEYOR "Party Chief" for flow work tor tht City of Birmingham Englnoor-Ing Oapartmtni. May do lama good field axparlanca In con-iiruction. satory range tt.5M-85,500. An equal opportunity