The Pontiac Press Tuesday July 8, 1969 TUESDAY R — Rerun C — Color TUESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C~Black Heritage The effect of W.E.B. Dubas on. the black intellect (part 1). 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — ‘ ‘ G e r ma n y Today: Economic Miracle” 6:45 (7) C —Batfink 7:00 (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Paula” (1952) Lorefta , Kent Smith Xoung, (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) C — Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery ~ Guests include Scoey Mitchlll, Jeri Granger, Kurt Kazner and Joan Hackett. 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C-:-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C—Merv Griffin (4)C — Hollywood Squares (7)C — Galloping Gourmet 11:00 (A) C —It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date (Pa^t 1) (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C—Concentration (7) RC —That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date (Part 2) (50) C—Underdog 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C—As the World Turns (4) c — News, Weather, Sports (7) C Let’s Make a Deal (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Eureka Stockade” (Australian, 1949) Gordon Jackson, Peter Illing, Peter Finch 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our-Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “So Soon to Die” (1957) Anne Bancroft, Richard Basehart 1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Shpw Viking Prince Einar (played by Kirk Douglas, left) and his father (played by Ernest Borgnine) plot a raid in **The Vikings** on “iVJBC Tuesday Night at the Movies** at 9 on Channel 4» — Jim Cooper shows card tricks. (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R — Topper 3:25 (4) C — News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C—You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Anniversary' Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen — Guests include Sam Posey, Kelly Garrett, Dom DeLuise and Dave Barry. (7) R C Movie: “The Missouri Traveler” (1958) Lee Marvin, Brandon de Wilde (9) C “ Bozo ■ 4:25 (2) C-News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Scheduled guests include Jerry Lee Lewis and Joey Heatherton. (50) R — Little Rascals (62) R — Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “North to the Arctic” (9) R C — Batman (50) R —Munsters (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite 5:30 (9) RC — F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Misterogers , (62) R — Leave It to Bpaver TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News. Weather, Sports (9) R C — I Spy — Brainwashed Kelly believes Scott is a traitor and sets out to murder him. (50) R C—Flintstones (56) What’s New-T he distribution of coins is viewed. (62) R—Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C-( Special ) Baseball: Detroit at Boston (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley ( 7 ) C—News—Reynolds. Smith (50) R ^ McHale’s Navy—Capt. Binghamton, wanting to impress a visiting admiral, decides to commandeer the best cook in the Pacific — McHale. (56) Cancion de !a Raza o (62) R—Highway Patrol 7:00(4) (7) C-^News, Weather, Sports (9) R—Movie; ‘‘Man Behind the Gun” (1953) The story of the beginning of the city of Los Angeles. Randolph Scott. Patrice Wymore. (50) R—I Love Lucy (56) C—Fact of the Matter (62) C—Swingintime 7:30 (4) C—Spotlight on the Stars — Paul Anka welcomes Lana Cantrell and comic Benny Hill. (7) R C — Mod Squad — Julie’s mother, a former prostitute, arrives in Los Angeles to introduce Julie to the man she plans to marry. (50) R—Hazel (56) C—Accent (62) R—Ann Sothern 8:00 (50) C — Pay Cards — Charlie Manna guests. (56) C —NET Festival — “In Memoriam: Coleman Hawkins” is tribute to late jazz great. (62) R—Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (4) R C—Julia—Julia spies neighbor Marie Waggedorn’s husband in a cafe romancing a blonde and brings the neighbor to see for herself. (7) R C—It Takes a Thief—After a SAC bomber crash in Spain. M u n d y sets out to recover a missing top-secret device. (9) It’s Our Stuff—Clive Vanderburg, Brian The Pontiac Press Russell and Alan Thicke guest. (50) C—Password (62) R—Movie: “Timber Fury” (1950) Young girl and her father fight a timber gang. David Bruce. Latira Lee 9:00 (2) C-( Special ) “Portrait of a Star: Robert Mitchum” blends films of the private man with footage from his movies. (4) R C — Movie: “The Vikings” (1958) A saga of the fighting Norsemen of the eighth century details the antagonism between a slave and the heir to the Viking throne. Tony Curtis, Kirk Douglas, Janet Leigh, Ernest Borgnine. (9) (Special) Public Eye — “What a Beautiful City” takes a tour of New York viewed through the eyes of its inhabitants. (50) R—Perry Mason (56) R—Dr. Po sin’s Giants — Work of astronomers John Couch Adams Jean Leverier is probed. 9:30 (7) R C — N.Y.P.D. -Lt. Mike Haines is called on to investigate the theft of an expensive pendant of one of his close friends, only to discover the culprit is his close friend. (56) French Chef — Aspics are covered. 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) C — (Special) Sixty Minutes — Segments are scheduled on gas warfare; an interview with multi-mijionaire H. L. Hunt, champion of right - wing causes; and a dialogue on the youth rebellion. (7) C — Dick Cavett — Tuesday July 8, 1969 Guests inclu Vaughan and Mario Thomas. (9) (50) C — N e w s . Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest (62) R—Movie: “Young Widow” (1946) A bitter war widow shuts romance out of her life, but one man is persistent. Jane Russell. Louis Hayward 10:30 (9) C-What’s M y Line? > (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R—Movie: ‘‘Angel -With a Trumpet” (British, 1950) Viennese story of two generations from Mayerling Affair to World War II. Eileen Herlie, Maria Schell (50) R—One Step Beyond 11:15 (4). C—News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (7) C — Joey Bishop-Guests include Lainie Kazan and the Brothers James. (50) R—Movie: “Desperate Journey” (1942) Pilots downed over Germany TRANSMISSION REBUILT - REPAIRED EXCHANOED ALL MAKES AUTOMATIC and STANDARD POWERSTEERING nni nou TUESDAY outwit the Gestapo and escape with the help of a German girl. Errol Flynn, Ronald Reagan 11:35 (2) R C —Mo vie : “Deadwood ’76” (1964) A -Civil War veteran joins the gold rush to Deadwood and is mistaken for Billy the Kid. Arch Hall Jr., Robert Dix 11:45 (4) C —Johnny Carson —Substitute host Flip Wilson welcomes Lew Al-cindor. 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry s Probe — “Thus Spake Nostradamus” (7) R—Texan 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) R — Naked City 1:45 (4) (7) C - News , Weather 2:30 (2) C—News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel 4tk About Our Conditional Guarantee FREE ESTIMATES 922 OAKLAND AVE. Call 334-0701 SIDIMC IF YOU PUT ALUMINUM SIDING ON YOUR HOME, IT SHOULD BE THE BEST! WE HAVE IT! ALUMINUM iWINYL SIDING Complete Exterior Romodollng • Aluminum Storm Ooort • Quttoro A i Windows Downspout • Siding o Patios A Enolosurot o Custom Modi Aluminum Shuttors • Insuranoo Work o Awnings o Roofing Tom Higginbotham Roofing & Siding Co. 623-0066 5437 Dixie Hwy. Waterford Th» Woather U. t. WMthir lurMu l>ori aoudy IDdilli Pap* 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 127 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 15)69 NO. 130 ★ ★ ★ ★ —34 PAGES Home Edition IOC Senate's in ,o Reforni Mood Aide Pleads: Renew Surtax WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy pleaded today for immediate Senate action to extend the income tax surcharge, declaring a delay would throw doubt on “the determination of government to bring ah.orderly halt to inflation.” But Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., replied his Senate Finance Committee would open the extension bill to broad questions of tax reform and thus take weeks and possibly months to act on it. The conflicting viewpoints were voiced as the committee opeqed its public hearings on the bill passed by the House by a slim 210-205 vote. Kennedy, the first witness, said, “Failure to extend the surcharge would amount to a cut in taxes at a time of accelerating inflation. The consequences of failing to pass this legislation are unthinkable.” DELAY SCORED And, he added, “Delay feeds inflationary expectation and thus' makes inflation even more difficult to control. Delay weakens our balance of payments and foreign confidence in the integrity of the dollar and contributes to unsettled conditions in the international monetary market.” “In view of the clear need to continue the fight against inflation, we must not contemplate delay,” he contended. Kennedy urged the panel to postpone reform legislation, pending another bill being considered by the House Ways and Means Committee. But Long announced in opening the hearing that tax reform would be considered as a major part of the surtax bill and “that our tax reform hearings are going to be just as broad and comprehensive as the senators want them to be.” REFORM HEARING He said the committee would open' public hearings July 21 on reform amendments. The Republican leader in the House, Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, told White House reporters meanwhile that Senate lirtking of tax reforms with the proposed surtax extension would inevitably delay the campaign being waged against inflation. Ford made the comment after a breakfast meeting of GOP congressional leaders with President Nixon. He said the group discussed the “urgency of enactment of surtax legislation as passed by the House.” Ford said it was the strong feeling of the President and his administration that those who for one reason or another cause a delay in passage of the surtax “are responsible for any of the ill effects that take place in the economy” such as increases in prices, problems of inflation and high interest rates. BURNING VIOTM RESCUED - The clothes burned off his body, Barry Bernhardt of Brooklyn lies on the pavem,ent as his car burns after crashing into a wall of the New England Thruway in New Rochelle, N.Y., yesterday. At bottom, rescuers pull Bernhardt away from the flaming wreck. A passenger in the car died in the crash. Bernhardt, 23, is in critical condition. School Board Picks Ex-Member DEIATH SCENE — One woman was killed and one other person injured in an accident involving three automobiles and a truck at Telegraph and Lone Pine in Bloomfield Town- ship about 9:30 this morning, pilled was Mrs. Bino W. Smith, 52, of 23601 Floral, Farmington. (Story, page A-2.) Won't Take Sides, PGH Doctors Say Sun Slates Game of Hide ‘n‘ Seek Pontiac General Hospital’s doctors today refused to take a stand on the firing of hospital administrator Harold B. Euler. The doctors are concerned about the “lack of adequate administrative guidance” in the absence of an administrator and associate administrator, according to Dr. Rockwood Bullard Jr., chief of staff. “But we don’t feel we should choose up sides without sufficient background,” Dr. Bullard, the head of some 160 doctors, commented. “We haven’t taken a definite stand because we are worried about the quality of medical care.” He said the staff is disturbed about the firing of Associate Administrator Donald H. Carros and then Administrator Harold B. Euler. More Petitions on Euler Firing The Pontiac City Commission tonight will again be presented with petitions demanding a probe into the firing of Harold B. Euler, administrator for Pontiac General Hospital. / Presentation of the petitions is placed on the commission agenda for its 8 p.m. meeting at C&ty Hall, East Wide 'Track and East Pike. ★ ★ ★ The petitions, which yesterday had 243 signatures, were gathered frOm citizens by employes of . the hospital. More signatures are expected to be added by meeting time. The peUtions ask t^at Euler be told why he was fired or else be i^nstated. Euler was fired by the commission-(Continued c fair. (Continued From Page One) A Montgomery, Ala., maintenance worker. Will Evans, 54, whose income is less than $7,500, said, “Tbings don’t seem much different now than they ever were. When you don’t make much money, sometimes you don’t notice, things.” G; Roland Kasting, 53, a farmer, of Seymour, Ind., said, “The cost of evei^ing I buy has gone up - seed corn, fertilizer, machinery, services. The government Is the biggest offender in inflation, spending all the money it is spending.” “I suggest that we stop the war and get out of Vietnam to solve the tax problems,” iwoposed Jack Aubrey, ,4< who is part owner lof a bookstore in Grand Rapids, Mich. E. J. (Bud) Hohman, a gasoline station proprietor in Miami, Said, “The government should freeze wages and prices. I always felt the govemnnent should be more strict with trade unions. If it had, tbe inflation wouldn’t have come about.” Mrs. 0. S. Simpkins, 60, wife (rf a doctor in Shreveport, La., said, “Credit is so easy to get now. Pei^le overload themselves with bills that otherwise they would not attempt to incur. I mean, everybody has a color television almost, and can’t pay for it.” - ♦ ★ ★ Curti G. Oler, 38, a lawyer in Boise, Idaho, said he is “slightly” better off now than a few years ago. His income is We than $15,000 a year. Oler said he thought the govenunoit should “cut defense expenditures.” kfrs. Gordon Hawkins,^ an Atlanta houtowife, said she thought “more W-ple shotdd be encouraged to work. I believe President Ifixcn will come’ up < with an answer to this. Ibis continual handing out doles to three and four-generations should be stopped.” ★ w ★ Mrs. Zeola Adams, 44, of 71 Murray, Pontiac, a domestic, said, “I want a decent place to live and can’t seem to find one on accost of prices. I can’t afford to pay the rent the people want and can’t afford to buy. I’m really in a mess.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1969 A““8 Charter-Change Petition Drive Success! New... Sleep + Aspirin tablets for a Fine Night’s Sleep A..petition drive for a city charter revision to elect city commissioners by district vote rather than the present at-large voting has gone over thejop. The petitions will be formally submitted to the city clerk’s office July 15. Announcing the successful completion were members of the Pontiac Council of Concerned Citizens (PCCC), which began the drive two months NOW MiSCmPTIONS COSTLESS at ^ BALDWIN nURMAOY 211 Baldwin FE 4-2620 flUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loanart AvailabI* would lower the age quirement of commissioners to 25 and residency requirement to one year. (Now 30 and five years). 1 The petitions are aimed mainly at restoring commissioner election by district. Undeb the present setup, candidates in each district are narrowed down to two in the primary. The city then votes at-large Vith each voter having a vote in each district. OTHER CHANGES In several instances, the less-popular candidate in his h district was placed in'^office by the citywide results. *“ The PCCC drive also seeks other charter changes that valid by the city clerk’s office, the issue will be presented to the City Commission, which then must call a special election within 130 days, according to statute. Ih a related matteh, the city’s districts are greatly disparate, in population with some of the seven having over twice, as many registered voters others. As of yesterday, 6,500 signatures had been counted by PCCC members. Required were 6,444. The PCCC will cohtinue drive until July 15 to get sure^ “cushion” c^f vptes to overcome any disqualification of signers vfbo do not meet city jf the election on voting proresidency or vote-registration! cedures and c a n d i d a t e rerequirements. 1 quirements is successful and PCCC members also urge----------------------------------------- those with completed or| partially completed petitions to! turh them in. ’The forms can be mailed to PCCC, 247 Ottawa. SPECIAL ELECTION If petitions are certified as the charter change enacted, the j of city government to the peo-City Commission will be re-1 pie. | quired to carry out redistricting, opposition I of the city under state laws, ^ . . , . , City Attorney Sherwln ‘^e 'charter^ ^ Bimkrant said. be®" e’cpres.sed by A New remarkable “Asper- ... the Pontiac Area Jaycees who | sleep” formula which unites 3 'voted 24 to 4 against the pro- safelaids to souiid refreshing Leading the PCCC petition posalJune 11. sleep. Never before has there drive has been Patrick Oliver , An entire rewriting of the citJ lan attorney in Pontiac and ; charter, written in 1920 and I „ess without habit forming drugs, former assistant county pro- i amended since, has been ad- j The reason you fall asleep so secutor. He has labeled theivocated by District 5 City 1 fast and .sleep likA a log is that city’s present system as “uni-j Commissioner Robert p, each Asper-S|eep tablet conlaiils que and peculiar,” and called Jackson. His motion to form a (2> “ Rentle'^sedath" to'Ll^yo^ for a return to the more-direct charter commission has been i relax from simple everyday ner-district system to return control tabled tor further study. tensions (3) pain-relieving WITHOUT HABlT-FORMIMa SLUPINB PILLS aspirin ... to curb the n_______ of common headache, colds and minor ^nrthritia rliAiimAfisiM. No p iper-Sleep tabl^i” get 100% safe sleep without dopey, depressing atter-affecte. Take as directed. Wake up '‘bright-eyed and bushy-tailed." Money back if not satisfied. Aipcr-Sleep at druggists 894. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENYeR HEARING AID DEALER Laws on Drinking by Minors Stiffened The Waterford Township Board last night voted unanimously to stiffen local ordinances against minors pos- The new sections will make it illegal for any person under 171 years of age to remain in a dance hall or tavern selling li-i session of alcoholic beverages. I quor unless he is accompanied Six new sections were added ! to the township’s existing' Misdemeanor charges will be, disorderly persons ordinance,!brought against any person| spelling out more clearly ex- under 21 years old who falsely | isting Michigan laws against represents his age to secure minors drinking. i alcoholic beverages. j SELLERS OF BEVERAGES | I Persons selling such beverages to minors will also be charged with misdemeanors. | BOB-LO FUN CRUISES Doily at 10-11-2-4 & 6 o’clock MOONLIGHT Frtday-Saturd»y^Sunday 9 P.M. 10 P.M. MOONLIGHT CRUISE SATURDAY Fun starts as soon as you stap aboard tha 6ob-Lo boat —you can danca, sightsaa or just rolax in your deck chair. At Bob-Lo island mora fun awaits you — a new $400,000 zoo — tho graatast array of thrill ridas and fun attractions you'vo ovar saan •— picnic grovos and playgrounds — oven 12 basaball diamonds. Round trip $2.10. Childrtn $1.00. Moonlights $2.25. Island Admission lOc. banco band on ovary cruise. Tickets at Bob-Le Bex Office and all J. L Hudsan Stores DOCK FOOT OF WOODWASD — WO 2-9622 “In the past, local bar owners have been strictly governed inj these matters — these laws will | put more responsibility and i legal liability on the youngsters,” Township Attorney Calvin Patterson told the board. In other action, the board : denied one petition to rezone i property at Dixie Highway and Warren. Nearly 40 local residents appeared at the meeting to tell the board they were opposed to rezoning. ’The petitioner asked for! permissioh to operate a junkyard and used auto parts yard on the corner, but residents complained about the appearance of the site. It is surrounded by a residential area and is adjacent to a church. WATCH THE LIVE R COLOR See exciting history made July 16 thru July 24! Follow the spectacular Apollo moon shot via live Color TV . . . from take-off to moon-landing and bacic For clearer, sharper detail pictures of the moon in Color, see it on Zenith Color TV. Be ready. See these Zenith "Moon" TV bargains. All are specially low priced for this event at Highland right now! FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE • EASY TERMS SAVE ON THESE ZHRIH 14" Dia. CILiD P6RTABU A temn with Color picturos big onoughfortho ontiro foiriily to onjoy — yot a cob-inot With lightweight portability to move oreund oaiily from room to room. Front controlt and out front ipoalcor. 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Add beauty to your hi SIDING We Will Install Ail Type Of Siding On Your House __ ,»VINYL :ALUM!NUM • asbestos ENCLOSED PORCHES AND PATIOS Screened-in or Sliding Windows A COMFLfTE SELECTION OF COLONS ANO SHLES PORCH AWNINGS WINDOW AWNINGS *12“ 1032 West Huron Street-Pontiac ^ 2 BLOCKS WIST OF TELEGRAPH _ , CALL NOW DAY 6* NIGHT ffonslrudicm & phone 68I-2500 vvit-rtt---- Mwnber Penllie Ares Chemberel Certtmeree ROME TRIAL OFFER! Purchase your Color TV with full tonfidence at Highland. We eliminate the guesswork. Try it for 10. days in your home at our expense. We care that you are completely satisfied with vour Durchase. ZEIRIH 16” Dia. COLOR PORTABLE Free doliveiy and OO^aycanioa. h IWMcrottM tMoturbs. 2 It was pointed out additional charges were added following an auditor’:^ department determination that certain services could be rendered cheaper by the building owners, such as custodial work not figimed in the original agreement. Additional space and alteration work also added. : r vl^i: I »' V. • O’Brien objected to the principle of supervisors doing any business with the county, “even if it’s just $10 a year.” He stated the supervisors should adopt sterner rules for themselves and not be bound to the legislative statute regarding “conflict of interest” situations. Supervisors doing business with the county now need at least 18 votes of the full board for approval. O’Brien maintains some members may not be able to gain this majority and the board would be practicing a “double standard.” k k k Supervisor William L. Mainland, D-Milford, sided with Supervisors Niles E. Olson, D-Pontiac, E. Frank Richardson, R-Waterford Township, and Alexander C. Perinoff, D-Southfield, in approving the Houghten lease. He pointed out a “considerable search” had been conducted to find a suitable building for the Rochester court and the “most economical” choice was made. The supervisors committee recommended approval of lease agreement for court facilities in Walled Lake also. The municipally owned building will be rented to the county at a cost of $20,075 annually. ★ ★ ★ , In other action taken at yesterday’s meeting of the supervisors committee,. priorities were discussed on projects proposed for the county’s; children’s village complex. A recommendation from the supervisors’ human resources committee to give top priority to a proposed $400,000 building to house girls in the detention center was questioned. Upgrading of lavatory .and kitchen failities in the boys’ detention center was considered to deserve attention first. Kasper stated renovation work at the boys’ center shouM come before “a single dollar is spetu on new building.” He termed the conditions existing in the old building “medieval.” The interim reports on the children’s village projects, contained in the annual report of the cqmmittee accepted yesterday, go next to the supervisors’ finance committee and then before the full board of supervisors for final action. The issue of the death in the ditch Friday of 13-year-old Billy Corson, was interrupted frequently by those in the audience complaining of other drainage problems in the city. ‘HOME SALE DIFFICULT’ Hugh James of 204 Morse, in whose backyard Billy’s body and that of an 18-year-old youth one year ago were recovered, conq)lained the drownings were making his home difficult to sell. James also criticized City Engineer Richard Graham for a letter to the CSty Commission dated May 1, 1969. The letter recommended that “no improvements are necessary at this time” for the Morse Street drain —* the drain in which Billy Corson drowned. k k k With no break in pace, George Clark of 2940 Town Hill gained the floor and complained of flooded basements in his subdivision as the “annual Fourth of July event.” k k k Billy’s stepfather, William D. Adams of 2720 Yorkshire, was not at the meeting. He was at Price Funeral Home to receive friends paying last respects to his dead stepson. k k k Adams is expected to appear at the next City Commission meeting. Flint Crash Kills Mother, 2 Girls; Third Is Injured FLINT UP) — Police have identified the victims of a triple-fatality crash hear Flint Monday as a Linden woman and her two daughters. Officers said 33-year-old Dorothy Hubble and her daughters, ll-year^ld Kathy and 20-month-old Tina, were killed by the impact. Another daughter, 9-month-old Debby, is reported in fair condition at Flint’s Hurley Hospital. Police said Mrs. Hubble’s car apparently ran a stop sign, causing the driver of a tractor-trailer to swerve sharply and tip over. k k k The truck buried the car with Mrs. Hubble and her three children in gravel. The truck driver and a passenger escaped with minor injuries. Auburn Heights JCs Install New President PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - James St. Louis was installed recently as the new president of the Auburn Heights Area Jaycees, succeeding Robert Lewis. Recipients of special honors during the installation ceremonies were Ted Johnson, Gerald Handley, Roland Elkins, James St. Louis and Thomas Lawson. Extra Eyes for Detroit Police DETROIT (AP) - More than 100 black and white volunteers are patrolling a square mile section of qorthwest Detroit at night to help police in dedect-ing suspected criminal activity. The program began when a handful of biracial volunteers decided to patrol a few square blocks in their neighborhood and has blossomed into a program which has earned the praise of police. The volunteers tak6 turns nightly cruising down residential streets, past businesses and through alleys as the ,eyes and ears of the Detroit police department. “Statistically it is hard to gauge the effect of the patrol,” said Robert W. Moore, Schaefer precinct inspector. “It has undoubtedly discouraged some crime just by being on the street, and It certainly has a quieting effect on the community.” Businessmen m the area donated $1,000 for two-way radio equipment. Concern of residents provided mi«t of the rest. The patrols are limited to acting only as observers for the p(rtice. They do not apprehend anyone, and in fact, they must remain in their patrol cars. No weapons of any kind are permitted to be carried. Kelley Opposes Rate Hike Granted Detroit Gas Firm LANSING (AP) - Atty Gen. Frank Kelley has asked the Ingham County Circuit Cdurt to reverse a State Public Service Commission decision granting a $4,179,000 annual rate increase t o Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. of Detroit. - Kelley asked the court to direct the commission “to prescribe just, reasonable and lawful rates in lieu of the excessive rates” established by its order. The City of Detroit, through Corporation Counsel Robert Reese, joined in the appeal. The attorney general said the rate increase, if allowed, would result in “irreparable loss, damage and injury” to customers and ratepayers. 12 ERRORS AULEGED Kelley contended the rate structure allowed by the commission was n6t sup- POSTHUMOUS AWARD—Mrs. Linda S. Wood of 1337 deputy conunander at the Army Tank-Automotive Command, ported by the evidence and alleged 12' AUione, Lake Orion, accepts the Bronze Star and Purple Heart Warren, makes the presentation is Wood’s mother, Mrs. Syble technical errors figured in th«s rate medals for her husband. Army Sgt. John AV Wood, killed in Wood bf.370 Nelson. Wodd, 20, died from wounds received while allowed. Vietnam last September. Looking on as Col. George M. Bush, en route to a listening post when a hostUe booby trap detonated. The attorned general and the City of Detroit also asked , for aq injunction restraining the new rate schedule from going into effect until the appeal is heard. Ingham County Circuit Judge Jack Warren ordered the commission to appear Friday to show cause why the rate increase should not be delayed pending the hearing. Michigan Consolidated had asked for some $W million annual rate increase. During testimony, it said the utility had not been granted a rate increase since 1960. During that time, the company said, there were three rate reductions amounting to a total of some $4 million a year. A week ago, Michigan Ck)nsolidated appealed the rate increase to the Ingham court asking for a higher rate of return. All of the rate increase allowed by the commission would be applied to the large volume industrial customers and would not affect the small individual customer using gas (w house heating THE PQj^TIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1969 1. Mason Williams/Howard Rob«rts/Glen Campbell/String Guitar Band/Bllly Strange. Cotionfields/Nashville Blues Ramble/ Flop Eared Mole/others. 2. Sergio Mendes Trioi So Nice/Bcrimbaii/One Note Samba/Somewhere in The Hills/otfaers. 3. Jackie Gleason: The More I See You/When Your Lover fins Gone/Fascination/others. 4. Frankie lainet The Sound of Silcnce/Seven Days of Love/ Two Loves Have I, others. 5. Fronkia Corle; I Can’t Believe You’re in Love With Me/ Canadian Sunsei/You’ll Never Know/others. 6. Woyne Newton: Somewhere My Love/Volare/Straogers in The Night/Got the World on a String/others. 7. Frank Sinatra: The Lady Is a Tramp/Coitage For Sale/ I Concentrate on You/others. 8. The Three Suns: Stardust/J«alousy/Oh Marie/ Twilight Time/others. 9. Dean Mortin You Can’t Love Them All/That Lucky Old Sun/I’ffl yours/lf/others. 10. Farronle & Teicher: Sabre Dance/Reverie/Autuum Leaves/Temptation/Uebestraum/others. 11. Hawaii WebleyEdwardsiAma Ama/Island Of Dreams/ Canoe Song/Beauty Hula/others. 12. Igwr^e Welk: Save the Last Dance for Me/Young at Heart/l^i/Stardust/Others. 13. puy lombardo: Ebb Tide, Fascination, The Breeze and I/September Song, Third Man Theme/others. 14. Billy Vo^gh & Orctn More/Huby/Blue Moon/Red Roses f{>r Ay.Blue Lady/others. 15. The Mills Brolhers:Glow Worm/So Rare/Mood Indigo/ Moonglow/Sweet Leilani/others. 15. Ferronte & Teicher:In Love/plus many other all-time favorites and popular tunes. 17. Eddie Peobody:When You Wore a Tulip/Wabash Blues/Dixie/Song of The Islands/others. 18. liberace:You Made Me Love You/Warsaw Concerto/ Canadian Sunset/Chopsticks/others. 19. Dean Martin: I Can’t Give Yon Anything But Love/ When You Pretend/others. 20. lowrence Welk: Begin the Beguine/Days of Wine & Roses/Body & Soul/April in Paris/others. 21. Billy Vaughn: Dancing in the Dark/My Buddy/Mack The Knife/otbers. 22. Pat Boone: Love Me Tender/April Love/Three Coins in The Fountain/others. 23. George Wright at The Wurlitzer 6rgon: That’s My De-sire/Caravan/The Touch of Your Hand/others. 24. Mills Brothers: Any Time/Solitude/Once in A While/ When You Were Sixteen/others. - i 25. Jo Ann Castle: When My Baby Smiles At Me/Yellow Rose of Texas/Tiger Rag/others. 26. Al Mortina Dear Heart/Always Together/We Could/ I Love You/others. ' , 27. Lawrence Walk: You’ll Never Walk Alone/The Sound of Music/People/Litile Things Mean A Lot/others. 28. Billy Voughn: To Each His Own/Volare/Just One of Those Songs/Shadow of Your Smile/others. 29. Jerry Burke: The Bells of St. Mary’s/Abide With Me/ Holy, Holy, Holy/Dianne/others. 30. liberace: Strangers In The Night/Smoke "Gets In Your Eyes/Alley Cat/Beer Barrel Polka/others. 31. Jimmy Dorsey Orch.;Do You Know The Way To San Jose/What The World Needs Now/Alfie/others. 32. George Wright At The Wurlitzer OrgamSurrey With FringeonTop/Fascination/:Qiare’sa Small Hotel/others 33. Gien Compbeil: A Satisfied Mind/Weary Lonesome Blues/Truck Driving Man/others. ,■ 34. Deon Martin: Young and Foblish/ihany other of Dean’s great songs. 35. Miils Brothers: Dream A Little Dream of Me/others 36. Billy Vaughn: Body & Soul/Melody of Love/The Stripper/All My Love/otbers. 37. Guy Lombardo: Taking A Chance on Love/plus many other all-time favorites 38. Lawrence Welk: If You Were The Only Girl In The World/Puff/Misty/Am I Blue/oihers. 39. Pat Boone: The Lord's Prayer/Beyond The Sunset/ Rock of Ages/Whispering Hope/others. 40. Broadway Show: Oliver/Soogs and music from the hit broadway show. 41. Broadway Show; Hair/songs and music from the show. CLASSICAL STEREO RECORDS 42. Brahms Symphony # I in C MinonPittsburgh Symphony Orch., William Steinberg Conducting. 43. Dvorak Symphony #5 in E Minor: Los Angeles Philharmonic Prch.,'Erich Leinsdorf conducting. 44. Beethoven Symphony, #6: Pittsburg Symphony Orch., Wm. Steinberg conducting. 45. Strouss Waltzes & Polkos: Pittsburgh Symphony Orch., Wm. Steinberg conducting. 46. Tcholkovsky Symphony #5; Pittsburg Symphony Orch., Wm. Steinberg conducting. 47. Debussy La Mer/Ravel Daphnis & Chloe Suite #2;Los Angeles Philharmonic Orch., Erich Leinsdorf conducts. 48. Brohms Concerto #1 in 0 Minor, Op. i5; Pittsburgh Symphony Orch., Wm. Steinberg conducting. 49. Beethoven Sonata "Moonlight" #14 in C Sharp Minor; Plus 2 other Sonatas/Rudolf Firkunsny, piano. 50. Tchoikovsky Symphony #6 in B minor: Pittsburgh Symphony Orch., Wm. Steinberg conducting. 51. Rimsky Korsokov Scheherazade; Pittsburgh Symphony Orch., Wm. Steinberg conducting. 52. Rachmaninoii Second Piano Concerto; St. Louis Symphony Orch., Vladimir Goldschmann conducting. 53. Beethoven Symphony #2 in E Hat, Op. 55: Pittsburgh Symphony Orch., Wm. Steinberg conducting. 54. Gershwin Porgy'& Bess Suile; Gould; Latin American Sym-phonetlerThe Hollywood Symphony Orch. 55. Brohms Symphony #2 in D Major. Op. 73:Tbe Minneapolis Symphony Orch./Moussorksy Pictures at an Exhibition: Royal Philharmonic Orch. DOUBLE spedially O OO ALBUMS priced OaOO 56. Frank Sinotro: Twenty of His biggest Hits on two 12” stereo records. 57. Jack JonesrAngel Eyes/Careiess Hands/A Very Precious Love/Whai’s The Use/What Would I Do/ others. 58. Dean Martin; I'm Yours/That Lucky Old Sun/Just One More Chance/When You’re Smiling/otbers. 59. Not "King" ColS;Stay As Sweet as You Are/When Your Lover Has Gone/You Stepped Out Of A Dream/ others. 60. Ferronte i Teicher: The Last Time I Saw Paris/Temp-tation/Autumn Leaves/Sabre Dance/others. 61. Ibwence Welle- Night & Day/Days of Wine Sc Roses/ Body^&^Soul/Gigi/others. 62. Billy Vbughn: More/Red Roses For a Blue Lady/ • 'Ypurs/Again/I Only Have Eyes For You/others. 63. Mills Brothers: Mood Indigo/So Rare/Tonl^ht You Belong To Me/Linda/Any Time/others, 64. Gey Lombardo: AIL the Things You Aire/Seems Like Old Times/Third Man Theme/Ebb Tide/others. 65. The Three Suns: Twilight Time/Stardust/Tifl The End of Time/Tea For Two/Girl of My Dreams/others. 66. The Lennon Sisters: Scarlet Ribbons//Creensleeves/ Hit The Roadjack/Doggie in The Window/others. 67. Jo Ann Castte: Canadian Sunset/Pistol Packin' Momma/Maple Leaf Bag/Honeysuckle Rose/others. 68. Tennessee Ernie Ford: Bless Your Pea Pickin’ Heart/ Half As Much/Ain’t Nobody’s Business/others. 69. Liberace: Strangers in The Night/Try to Remember/ Qlue Danube Waltz/PeopIe/others. The J. L. Hudson Company Music Store. D. 719 1206 Woodward Ave. / Detroit, Michigan 48226 Please list the numbers of the records you’d like- Come in person—shop by | tirderwith this ad to Personal Shopping Services: —Charge Plate No. - >ney Order _ —Total Amount enclosed— (Michigan fustomers add 4% sales tax. Hudson’s delivers your purchase of $5 or more, excluding tax i and service charge, to 19 suburban counties and Toledo, Ohio. Add 50' for delivery pf each purchase ^ under $5; 50' charge on C.O.D. orders. J u-'i5's o N ’ s Lakes Hug Jay no Heights . By BARBARA GRIBBON Another of the Waterford Towns hip’s lake-oriented c 0 m m u n i t i e s is Jayno Heights. Located just off Walton BIvd.,d^e subdivision provides 110 homes with access to four lakes. The Jayno He i g h t s Association has done a beautiful job of building a community beach on Loon Lake complete with boat docks, pichic area and swimming beach. There,.are tennis and basketball courts as well. The area is cared for by association members who plan work parties, control safety and generally run the area. In addition to maintaing the lakefront, the Jayno Association holds picnics and moneyraising events, runs a Fourth of July party, welcomes newcomers and tries to take care of any complaints from residents. Naturally, as in any waterfront subdivision, swimming and boating are high on the list of family activities. Most of the children here take advantage of the swimming lessons offered at the beach. THE JOHN ALFESES President ^of the Jayno Heights Association this year is John Alfes who moved here five years ago from Pontiac He and his wife ha|ve four children — Johnny, 9; Mark, 8; Teresa, 7; and Connie, 10 months old. Alfes is ah engineer with Pontiac Motor Divisiem and is spending most of his free time this year working on the association. He and his wife, who is on the calling committee, said the area is wonderful for children, but the new baby does hold mom down a little right now. She’s a registered nurse and enjoys sewing for her home and family. She told us she is very interested in a child-study club in Waterford where she has been a member for a few years. *■ * # Both the Alfes enjoy playing bridge and dad is a golfer and bowling enthusiast. Camping is a major hobby with this family. They often go tenting in the Smokies or Ozarks, mom says. She and her husband are past teachers of Catholic Christian Doctrine at Our . Lady of the Lakes Church. THE KEITH MITTLEDORFS Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mit-tledorf moved to Jayno Heights two years ago from another home in Waterford Township. The family includes Brooke, 10; Paige, 6; Shawn, 5; Wynne, 3, and baby Scott, 3 months old. Mittledorf, a systems analyst at Michigan Bell in Southfield, is also treasurer of the Jayno Heights Association. He has just graduated from Lawrence Tech where he took industrial management and accounting in the evenings. The older children spend most of their free time at the beach, mom said. The entire fahiily enjoys bicycling around the neighborhood With the little ones on the backs of the grown-ups’ bikes. At home, Mittledorf spends BEACH BUDDIES - Water sports rate high with the Keith Mittledorf family of Jayno Heights. Making a dash for the water are Paige (left), 8, and Brooke, 10, while Mr. and Mrs. Mittledorf settle the younger children, Scott, 4 months, Wynne, 3, and Shawn, 5, at building sand castles. much of his time i n woodworking projects, even making some of the furniture for the house. He is finishing off some bedrooms upstairs for the older children. ' ★ * While her husband is busy building things, Mrs. Mittledorf likes to paint in oils, sew, knit and r e f i n i s h furniture for her home. The family is active in the Bethany Baptist Church in Pontiac. THE FRANK PENSAVECCHIAS The Frank Pensavecchia family moved to Jayno three years ago from East Detroit. TTiey have one daughter, Laura, 5 months old. P en s a V ec chi a is a mechanical engineer and director at Control Data in Rochester. The family’s pretty home fronts on Loon Lake where the Pensavecchias keep their sailboat jjractically In their yard. Sailing and golf are dad’s hobbies as well as baseball, bowling and football. ■A ★ * Both mom and dad enjoy traveling. They took the baby jong on a recent trip to Europe. They belong to Our Lady of the Lakes Church. THE DANIEL SKEENS Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Skeen moved here from Pontiac with their three children, Rita, 6; Blythe, 2, and new baby, Creighton, 3 months old. The family has a beautiful Great Pyrenees named Micki, who guards the children well. * * ★ Skeen is executive Vice President and General Manager of Modular Homes, Inc. He is active on the board of directors of the Wayne County YMCA when he can find time, golf is his favorite hobby. Mrs Skeen is a member of the Pontiac Chapter of American Association o f University Women and recently attended the group’s national convention in Chicago. She’s a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Michigan State Chapter. Part of the time this summer, mom plans to go to schoool at Wayne State University where she will 'work on an advanced degree. She would like to teach when the children are a little older Right now, swimming and enjoying the beach with the children come first along with her favorite hobby of sewing. The Skeens belong to All Saints Church in Pontiac. THE RAYMOND BLUSTS The Raymond Blust family moved here eight years ago from Bloomfield Township. 'The family includes Jim, 14; Mary Ann, 12; Tom, 10; and Jane, 8. Dad is a foreman at Fisher Body Division in Pontiac. The Blust youngsters are enthusiastic about boating. Jim plays the piano and Mary Ann has recently taken up sewing. Mrs. Blust told us activities in the parents club at the youngsters’ school keep her pretty busy along with helping out in the school libary. ★ ★ *■ Both parents enjoy bowling and mom is a golfer while dad enjoys fishing in the Great Lakes. The Blust family belongs to Our Lady of the Lakes Church. THE CARL PUGHS A family new to Jayno Heights is that of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pugh who moved here just three weeks ago from Utica. They have two children, Timothy, 3 and Todd, 9 months old. Pugh is a sheet-metal estimator for Elbling & Sons in Pontiac. Since the Pugh’s new house fronts oi/the water they’re looking forward to much enjoyable boating and swimming from their own beach. Water skiing is a favorite sport with both mom and dad. * -A A Mrs. Piigh said she spends most of her time now with the children and that she enjoys knitting as a hobby. Of course, just getting settled is the family’s main activity at present. THE ROBERT CHBISMANS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chrisman moved to Jayno Heights 10 years ago and were one of the first families to move here. Their children are Sharon, 12; Daryl, 10; Vicki, 8 and Linda, 16 months old. Chrisman is a body design engineer at Pontiac Motor Division. At home he enjoys do-it-yourself projects which currently include biiilding a wall across some of his property. He enjoys hunting, fishing and boating. AAA Mrs. Chrisman has been active on the welcoming committee of the Jayno Heights Association and is a past president of the Women’s Auxiliary. She is a Girl Scout leader and had just returned from an end-of-the-year picnic and swim party with her troop when I met her. She told me that eve^one in the family enjoys swimming and that she likes to take time out for baking, cooking and gardening. The family belongs * to the Church of Attonement Presbyterian Church in Pontiac. AAA From what we could see, summertime is an especially happy and busy time for Jayno Heights residents. Next week — a look at Canterbury Commons. Pontite Prnt Photo BACKYAIU) FUN — Competition mounts as John Alfes challenges his children (from left) Teresa, 6,\Mark, 7, John, 8, to a rousing game of croquet. Mrs. Am holds 10- month-old Connie Beth as she looks at the extra mallets as if wondering how soon it will be before she can join in the game. , THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1969 Cbklrmtn of tbo Board Troaaortr and Finance Officer Aaio McCullv kl AdvertUlng Manag Lewis M. Wrenn Few municipalities have had the benefit of as long a period of faithful and 'Capable service as that given by Lewis M. Wrenn, who died Saturday at 77. A native of Virginia, he became a Pontiac resident in 1919 when he was transferred here by the Du Pont Construction Co. as assistant engineer on a local housing appointed Pontiac’s city engineer and, except for a seven-year period during which he was" a member of ^e County drain commission and engaged in private engineering practice, he served the City in that capacity until his retirement in 1960. ★ ★ ★ The following year he was Mr. Wrenn was active in national and state engineering organizations and was a familiar figure in local fraternal and sports activities. With his passing, the community loses an exemplary citizen distinguished by an enviable record of public service. Observes 25th Anniversary The dates July 1 to July 22 are historic in terms of modern finance. Toward the end of World War II, the present international monetary system began to take shape. A start was made in July 1945—25 years ago—at the Bretton Woods, N.H., conference of finance ministers and economists. There they reached agreement on the establishment of-the International Monetaiy Fund (IMF) and the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, how known usually as the World Bank. ★ ★ ★ There were 44 nations represented at Bretton Woods. The IMF now has 111 members and the World Bank 110. More than $13.5 billion of members’ drawings on the IMF have taken place since 1960. The aim at Bretton Woods was 'to prevent a repetition of the disasters of the 1930s when there was a chain reaction of devaluation, deflation, and depression. The main objective of the International Monetary Fund, to quote one of its official statements, is “to promote a freer system of world trade and payments as a means of helping its members to achieve economic growth, high levels of employment, and improved standards of living.’’ The World Bank and the IMF are specialized agencies of the United Nations. In a sense their operations are more authoritative than the U.N., for their money power makes their decisions strictly enforceable. And there is no Soviet veto to jam the gears. The membership does not include the Soviet Union or any of its satellites. ★ ' ★ ★ B. F. Madan, of India, one of the original Bretton Woods group, write* in IMF’s Finance and Divelopment: “If there is one thing above all others for which we can hark back to Bretton Woods ... it is the spirit of international cooperation which made it possible for the conference to be crowned with success.’’ Get Green Carpet Treatment We’ve not yet grown accustomed to speing carpeting in kitchens and bathrooms, let alone around swimming pools and on golf greens. Now comes a report that a farmer has installed the stuff in, of all places, his cow barn. As the Avondale Sun tells it, one of the 400 cows owned by dairyman Frank Conner of Vidalia, Ga., slipped on a wet cement floor and broke her hip last year. Rather than cry over spilt milch cow, Conner decided to try indoor-outdoor carpet- ing. Milking stanchions, feeding stalls, entrances and alleyways were covered in a durable and soothing summer green. ★ ★ ★ A good cow can cost $3,000 or more. Conner figures his outlay of less than $1,000 for carpeting was a small price to pay to give sure footing for 1,600 pitter-pattering feet. . -k ★ He’s contented. Russia Eying Air Strike Against China? By BAY CROMLEY NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON-It has now been learned that a number of years ago the leaders of the Kremlin seri- ously debated th? preemptive bombing of Lop Nor and other C 0 m m u -nist Chinese . nuclear facili- ! ties in Sinki-ang Province. nie story Is g0in g the rounds in Western diplomatic circles that Nikita Iftru-shchcv was ousted in part because of the role he played in this fight. Khrushchev reportedly was fw the bombing, put in that round, the doves won. his nuclear and missile facilities widely. He has moved crucial sections of his operations underground and strengthened them against bombing and blast. Any aerial raid on Communist China’s critical nuclear and missile works today would almost certainly have to use hydrogen weapons. CRCMLEY The raids would need to be extraordinarily precise. A fistful of bombs «• missiles would be required. The operations would have to keep fallout at very low levels. (The high winds move East. Any appreciable fallout would have strong effects in North and South Korea, Japan and the United States.) WRONG BEFORE Pure reasoning wQuld seem to indicate that under these circumstances the Russians would not carry out such an operation. But such logic proved wrong when applied to the intelligence indicating a Russian invasion of Czechoslovakia last summer. The stakes are high. It is not the Sino-Soviet border clashes"" over disputed territory that causes bile to rise in Kremlin throats. It is that Russia’s leaders feel they are faced almost daily with some new evidence of Red Chinese “blackmail.” ■Hiere is so***® evidence mching here (in very small dribbles to be sure) that this same debate is now again ^ on . within the Soviet Politburo. . . , The Bed army’s voice is stnmger now. But the opera- “onwould. be infinitely more difficult than in Khrushchev s FACILITTES dispersed Mao Tse-tung has dispersed The situation is bad in 1969. It will become “impossible” by 1975 when Red China may have IS intercontinental or submarine - launched nuclear missiles. On balance, some top analysts here are convinced the Soviet Union will in the end decide not to risk this operation. Other equally competent men haVe •Their fingers crossed. But there’s a wide and considered belief the Soviet Union .must do something militarily Or politically. ’The situation is not one that Russian leaders^ in the past have been willing to tolerate f(k- long without some major attempt at a solution. Voice of the People: Compared Requirements of City Commissioners 1 agree that City Commissioners should be elected by district, but I had reservations about the age and residency changes. I called three nearby city clerks. Berkley, Birmingham and Southfield all requij'e commissioners to be 21. Berkley and Birmingham have a two-year residency restriction. In SouUifield it’s one year. In that light, Pontiac’s Committee of Concerned Citizens’ proposed changes don’t sound extreme. , MRS. LANE FICHTENAU 100 CHEROKEE Two Comments on Sit*In in Bishop’s Office I found the action of the eight women who invaded the privacy of the presiding bishop’s office to perform their sit-in disgusting and in extremely poor taste. Is there nothing sacred anymore? The coverage given in the newspapers to Rosemary Mumford and the others made them look like heroines. In my opinion, if they had no better powers of persuasion than to resort to camping in the bishop’s office with their sleeping bags and hair curlers, they should have been forcibly ejected from the premises. I regret I cast a ballot to help elect Mrs. Hargraves to the high office of Diocesan WMnen’s President. I believe she has shown poor judgment and weak leadership. DAISY M. ELDON ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Finally (jetting His Feet Wet! David Lawrence Says: Red Techniques in U. S. Told My reaction to your interview of one of the participants in the disgraceful occupation of Bishop Richard S. Emridi’s office and her mis^ded altruistic pronouncements: What proof have they that NBEDC speaks for responsible Negroes? Will they be as zealous for the next group demanding $500 million? Can they as adult citizens justify the same type of anarchical action we deplore in college sit-ins? Can they deny that Bishop Emrich, who has been called “the conscionce of Detroit,” has worked longer and more intelligently for the betterment of all men than any Christian leader in this area? As an Episcopal church woman, they do not speak for me. CORAL. REEVES 416 E. NICOLET, WALLED LAKE WASHINGTON-Almost every week people read in the news dispatches something about communism and its relationship to activi-ties in the United States. Congressional investigations have been occurring for many years. Most of the witnesses testify voluntarily and represent all walks of life — priests, ministers, college professors, school-teachers, state and city officials, industrialists, fanners, officials of big labor unions, representatives of various industries, and patriotic societies and other organizations, including the American Civil Liberties Union and the American Legion. It is not generally realized that one of the practices of the Communists is secretly to advise and inform t h e members of different types of organizations how to plan for demonstrations on public foreigners but Americans who are trained abroad o r students in this country who have been converted to communism by agents of the Soviet or other Communist governments. government of the United States by force. ‘Where There’s Smoke, There’s Fire’ The general assumption has been that such [dotters cannot be prosecuted unless it can be proved that they are being financed by a foreign government. The Constitution, however, does provide Congress with power to punish treason or efforts to overthrow the When the average American reads about communism, he still does not learn much about the techniques of treason and espionage that are being used to damage the American system of government and the established in-stitutiwis of the country — including colleges, churches, labor organizations and other groups which play a conspicuous part in domestic controyersies. As a reader of your paper for many years, I have seen many persons fired for reasons for which the taxpayers might have had concern. For Mr. Euler's firing to be a front page story for many days is disgusting. I am not to question the unanimous decision of the board of trustees ot the city commissioners. “Where there is smoke, there must be fire.” A PHLOGISTON BELIEVER Bob Considine Says: Question and Answer I’ve read your questions and answers a lot, and I hope yon can help me. I want to be a truck driver (tractor-trailer rigs). I’ve had some experience, but not much backing them up and over the road. Do you know of a company that would train a person without going to a truck school, as I don’t have that kind of money? I’m 28 and have a chauffeur’s license. HAROLD BALLARD 78 E. FAIRMONT Wind and^Feet Strong? Ireland’s Castles Beckon ENNIS, County Clare, Ireland—If your v^d is good and your feet sounl^, by all means visit the cas- Year after year, as the House Committee on Internal Security and the Senate Internal Security subcommittee have carried on their investigations, evidence relating to Communist activities has been revealed. CUSTOMARY METHOD The customary method of carrying on Communist activities is through infiltration of large organizations by a relatively few persons. They have available manuals of guidance and instruction which they give privately to influential leaders to help them organize demonstrations. Communism, of course, is never mentioned. ties of I r e -land. The spooks of Irish kings, Danes, N o r -mans and the cursed Crom-wellians are in the ancient walls. But the old places are taking on the sheen of modernity: Plumbing, good bars, and, in some of those that have been restored, luxurious hotel rooms. and Dromoiand Castle near Newmarket - on - Fergus, i n Clare. BEING FINISHED Castletown has been in the process of being finished since a rich Irishman, the Rt. Hon. William Conolly, Speaker of the Irish House of Commons, began it in 1722. Ashford Castle has a history dating back 4,000 years to a, legendary battle fought by “King” Tuatha de Danaan against “dark, wiry men from the fabled Mediterranean.” REPLY We found several companies that had training programs at one time, but have discontinued them. However, REA, 2500 Newark, Detroit, WO 2-2345, said since you have some experience and a chauffeur’s license, they might be able to give you a test to see if they could use you. You would then get further training on the job. If we hear of others, we’ll let you know. Also, some schools offer extended payment plans for their tuition. You might investigate that possibility if you can’t find on-the-job training. Question and Answer How can my mother collect support money, when Friend of the Court seems to do nothing? She signs complaints almost weekly and still gets only about $40 every three months when she’s supposed to get $20 a week. We can’t afford a lawyer, so how can we get help? ,MRS. HOWARD WHITE DRAYTON PLAINS The Federal Bureau of Investigation has discovered many instances of this kind, including donations of funds by some wealthy Americans' who are sympathetic to socialistic ideas. The same techniques are apparent in Latin American countries. When an occasion like the visit of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller to Soutli America arises, the (Communist agents get busy and help to organize the demonstrations which will get publicity and arouse antagonism to the United States. SPANISH BACKGROUND Many of the agents are working for Red China or Cuba and are individuals of Spanish background or Europeans who speak Spanish. In the United States, also, the conspirators are often not Pageantry has returned to a few of the venerated spots in West Ireland. The tableaux are presented with great fervor. My wife and I have caught three such performances and we . now know more about our forebears than we ever dreamt we would. I would know even more if the “Medieval Banquet” at nearby Knappogue Castle didn’t feature an old Irish sorceress’ maid potion called mead. KNAPPOGUE PAGEANT In Knappogue Castle’s great hall, which has been turned into a theater-in-the-round, the pageant unwinds through the banquet. It took us from the Ireland of the Stone Age and the coming of St. Patrick in 432 A.D. to the Easter Rebellion of 1916. Knappogue is being restored with the considerable aid of Houston millionaire Bill Andrews, whose son Mark has become its most accomplished Bernard McDonough, a West Virginian who made a fortune in farm utensils, bought Dromoiand during a refueling stop at Shannon Airport. It may have belwiged to an ancestor, Donough O’Brien, a descendant of IBgh King Brian Boru. O’Brien took it over in 1570. REPLY When a man is three weeks or more behind with support payments, you can sign a complaint, either by mailingrit or going into Friend of the Court office. If he becomes $100 or more behind, he is sent a review letter. If he ignores Mat, the matter is taken into court. It takes about two months from the time of signing until it gets to court. . Global Policy Study Sweeping Verbal Orchids Morris Feta (rf Holly; 83rd birthday. Dr. Lewis Sebille of 50 W. Square Lake Road; j 83rd birthday. Mrs. Clara Hasenbejn , of 8790 Arlingtoq; 85th birthday.' Harry S. Stark of Birmiifgham; 91st birthday. The pageants began at Bun-ratty CasUe, five miles from Shannon Airport, and are still going strong. ’The entertain-i^ent has spilled over into nearby Folk Park, where seven small Irish farmhouses and workshops have been reproduced in detail. "i^ree p(ac^s we visited get along niddy ^ Without' pageantry: Castletown 'in Wicklow, Ashford Castle in (3ong, By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON -Though the undertaking is no kecret, few pe(^le in official Washington realize how basic and wide-S weeping is the National Security Council’s present review of U. S. defense policies and world commit- "on, describes the studies as the most comprehensive rethinking in this field in the last 10 years. From another quarter comes word that the debate within the White House fol<( has been long, occasiimally stormy, but healthy., Tjie chid orjfheptra- staff, he evidently has helped to stimulate an insatiable quest for information among the debaters. Rough papers at many levels of inquiry , have been flying back and forth within Defense and State departments, and between thVr6 and the White House. the Vietnam war; the bristlii Sino-Soviet rivaliy; the st unsettled Arab-Israeli conflic the diminished military poi er of Western Eurc^; and REPEATED PROBINGS In some instances, particu- lar matters have been probed again and again as the White House reviewers have sought to broaden their grasp of a given weapons systems or defense concept. tor,\ of course, is President Nixon’s foreign policy adviser, Henry ^Msinger. With able, varied and unprecedentedly large, NSC Tight security surrounds the substance of the lively White House debates, but sources have mad* clear that they range over ABM, MIRV and other projected new weapons systems; the furospective arms talks with the Soviet Union; the relative roles ^ of the various arms of the defense establishment; the kinds of commitments the United States Can reasonably, be expected to assuW in a world altered x by the shattering impact of\ One judgment which £ pears to govern the revii is the notion that in the U two administrations U.S. p icy-and-commitment was r fitted into a comprehensit whole pattern but tended to loose and disjointed. No indication has been giv as to how long the NCS sti ies may go on. There is no word, either, to what if anything will released to the public in t way of a report. Conceivably, Congress n try to get into the act at so point, as may former defe and state officials. Forr Undersecretary of Sti George Ball already plunged in, asserting 1 U.S.-Soviet superpower riv£ is still the opttativC fact the world. Other knowled able types are sure to join »> ■ i TPIE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1969 -Junior Editors Quiz on- KILLDEER ^ Washday Blues? QUESTION: Can you tell me about the habits of the killdeer? • ★ * ★ ANSWER: This bird might be confused with a sandpiper because of the shape of the body, the long legs, the habit of running along mud flats and stopping every now and then to pick up an insect or a crustacean. But the killdeer is not a sandpiper. Il is one Of the plovers, birds with shorter and rounder heads. As our picture suggests, the pretty little killdeer, handsomely marked in black, white and brown, is fond of more than one kind of locality. It is one of the shore birds and is often found on the edges of ponds and wet places. It also likes upland country and especailly plowed fields, with their abundance of earthworms. This bird’s call is a loud “kill-dee.” Its four eggs, splotched and spotted with brown, are laid on the ground. Tbe chicks can get around almost as soon as they are hatched. If you come too near those precious eggs or chicks, the mother will probably try to lure you away by pretending to have a broken leg or wing. (You can win $10 cash plus APs handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.J Congressional Status of Major Legislation WASHINGTON (UPI) -Status of major legislation TAXES — House approved income tax surcharge. Senate to consider after hearings. ABM — Nixon proposed an-tiballistic missile (ABM) system. Senate debate starts this week. PAY — Congress raised the pay of the president; its own members, federal judges, cabinet memberSj„and top officials of the executive branch. Separate bill to raise speaker and vice president salaries; House and Senate leaders passed House but rejected by Senate. However, Senate’s Post Office Committee has approved it again. RIOTING on government action to bar or regulate tobacco advertising. No action in Senate. POSTAL — Nixon proposed a government corporation to operate the Post Office. House; Post Office Committee hearings under way. Senate: No action. ELECTORAL — Administra-wants to abolish presidential electors and assign to each candidate his proportionate share of each state’s electoral vote. Senate: Judiciary subcommittee approved bill passed on number of congressional dis; tricts a candidate wins. SPENDING — House voted to impose a $192.9 billion ceiling omwhat the administration may spend during the fiscal year. proposed colleges be authorized to act through federal courts to cope with campus riots. House Education Committee shelved a bill to require colleges to have a plan dealing with disorders as a condition of getting aid. MINES — Nixon asked for stricter health and safety rules. Senate Labor Committee ready to act on bill controlling dust level in coal mines and requiring spark-free machinery. House labor subcommittee Administration I Senate passed bill to cut $1.9 billion in non-defense and other “controllable” items. Differences to be reconciled in conference committee. CENSUS - House Post Office subcommittee and Senate Constitutional Rights sub-| committee considering bills to| limit mandatory q u e s t i o n s’ planned for the 1970 census. I TROOPS — Senate has approved sen se-of-Congress resolution (not binding) that Congress should be consulted hearings under way on related j before the President makes bills. future military commitments RIGHTS - . The ad- ' ministration proposed extension of the Voting Rights Act to outlaw nationwide literacy tests as a requirement of voting, to prohibit state residency requirements for presidential elections and authorize sending federal registrars and examiners anywhere. Both House and Senate Judiciary committees considering another bill t o strengthen Uie Equal Employment Opportunities Commission and outlaw discrimination in state juries. CRIME — Nixon has asked for extended wire-taK>ing authority. Senate judiciary subcommittee holding hearings. House Select Committee on Crime holding closed hearings. SMOKING — House, passed bill to strengthen health Warning on cigarette packs and continue for six years current ban abroad. FOREIGN AID - Administration requested $2.6 bijlion in [loans and grants to continue the foreign aid program. House: Foreign Affairs Committee boldine hearings. Senate: No action. NUCLEAR - Senate, affirmed nuclar non-proliferation treaty. DRAFT — President asked Congress to replace the present method of selection with a iot-tery-like system. ’ DEBT — Nixon proposed to redefine the National Debt and to raise borrowing authority by $17 billion. Congress rejected the new confcept and passed a bill limiting the increase to $12 billion. WELFARE — Freeze on federal funds to states for children on the welfare rolls whose fathers had fled the home has been repealed. who cares about your hearing problem? We do. And we put Our concern In writing—with the Beltone Certified Hearing Service Plan. This unique plan is an exclusive “plus” service only Beltone offers. Ask us about it Let Ui" show you one more reason why "if hearing is your problem, Beltone is your answer." Come see us'soon. Hearing Aid Center EOrl H. Gloipie, Gertifidd HeqriVg Aid Audiolofliit 450 W. 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No tatt ra-quirad forlicansa. $3900 334-2585 Lou-Mor offers expert service fcr a Omega a Movado a Patek-Philippe • Rolex t Oirard-Perregaux t Vacheron and all others For Your Convenience, We Size Rings While You Wait or Shop! Bloomfield Miracle Mile near Cunningham’s 338-9381 Watch Tomorrow's Pontiac Press For A Special Announcement By... Oouiitk^ ^^tuAe. SLojb Sony/ Superscope PERFECT PLAYMATE FOR YOUR STEREO SYSTEM - SONY’S 252-D TAPE DECK RECORDER. AN IMPORTANT ADVANCE IN TAPE RECORDERS Just $119.50 ELECTRONICS INC. THE LOOK IS LAYERED... one part over another, so that the effect is two-toned and the color impact is terrific. These are acetate knits, bonded with acetate to make sure the shape holds that line. The blouses, light and lively polka dots in acetate. Sizes TO to 18 and H’/z to 22V2. A. Vested suit in brown, green or burgundy. B, Black princess jumper.M 8 enswus TL_icr ^ DRESS . PL^AC^ A^TiLEGlUVPH & SO. LAKE PRESENT... 'THE SUAAMERSALE" LADIES' SUAAMER DRESSES Reg. to $30.00 $8” to *19” PRE-TEEN BLOUSES, JEANS DRESSES, SUCKS, SKIRTS 20% to 40% OFF MEN'S SPORT COATS Reg. to $75 ‘34 to ‘58 Great Savings For The Entire Family-On These And Other Items OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'til 9 P.M. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ' A-^8> THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 8. 1069 Sex-Education Guidelines Come Before State Board Tonight LANSING UP) — Long-awaited guidelines for teaching sex educatoin and family planning to Michigan youngsters come before the State Board of Elducation tonight. The proposed guidelines, embodied in a> more than 50-page report prepared by a special committee, were expected to be subject to a public hearing before final board decision on their content. School districts across the state have been urged by legislative resolution to halt sex education courses until guidelines are adopted. \ Action on that resolution followed a blast by James O’Neil, a member of the state board, who charged that a d epartment-prepared bibliography on sex education materials contained items some \^a,du 11 s would consider pornographic. POINTS TO SLIDES He cited slides showing a chicken and g rooster performing a sexual act and said he believed “Many people In society would rightfully object to prematurely providing sex education to chll^en who still believe iin Santa Clauk and the Easter Bunny.” The Legislature called on die -department to provide guidelines when It passed a bill last year authorizing teaching of family planning information in Michigan schools. “While the' law charges the Department of Education whii responsibility \for. preparing guidelines only 'for family planning information,’ the department believes jt desirable as part of its leadership responsibility to make available to schools guidelines for a comprehensive program of sex education,” the c o m m i 11 e e report says. “We tried to make the guidelines reflect life w it is, not soihething out of books,” says Dr. Eleanor Skufis of Adrian, chairman of the group which wrote the repand Waytie Roads PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKLAND VlALL N 1-75 and 14 Mile Road Daily group discussions at Camp Innisfree, Pinckney, cover topics ranging from patriotism to pollution problems. The purpose of this nationally recognized Girl Scout event is to make the 500 girls aware of the needs of their community. Ex- changing notes are (from left) Fran Scott, Carolyn Chamberlin of Rochester Road, Orion Township and Sally Jackson. Fran and Sally, both of Toronto, Canada, are among 40 Girl .Guide participants. "Doesn't tlial look yxmm\f)" Diane Bush of Mariner Street asks Pam Dell of Draper Street as she scoops out the spaghetti. For convenience, 'each meal is identical throughout the camp and prepared by the girls in their units. Learning experiences of the two-week session which began June 29 are not limited to academics and scouting skills. Many of the girls, like Diane Freeborn of Rochester, brought their guitars and picked up pointers from fellow scouts. Nosy Mother Censors Her Son's Mail By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I work in the same office with a woman I’ll call "Mary.” Mary’s son is in the service, and his fiancee (I’ll call her “Joan”) is living with Mary and>^ her husband. Almost every morning Mary brings a letter Joan has written to Mary’s son, to be stamped and mailed with the company mail. Mary routinely opens the letter, reads it, types a new envelope, and sends it dn its way. She has also bragged that when Joan has gone out she has read the letters her son has written to Joan. Is there an anonymous way to inform Joan of what is going on? CO-WORKER DEAR CO-WORKER: Someone could send Joan this column. And someone should tell Mary that it’s not cricket to bring personal letters to an office to stamp and send with the company mail. * * ★ DEAR ABBY: I am having a problem with my 11-year-old daughter who is an only child. Debbie thinks she’s old enough to stay by herself when my husband and I go out for the evening. She says she is the only one in her class who still has a sitter. My husband says he thinks Debbie is right. She isn’t a dumb child. She’s in a special class with gifted children, but to me, that doesn’t matter. I still think an 11-year-old should not be left at night without an adult. I would appreciate your ol>inion. DEBBIE’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: “Age” is not always the most important factor. (Some 11-year-olds have better sense than their 21-year-old sitters.) I would not be influenced, however, by what the “other kids” in her class do. You, yourself, will have to decide whether your daughter is able to stay by herself. DEAR ABBY: Would you please write something in your column about young girls becoming involved with married men? I have reason to believe that my beautiful 18-year-old daughter has entered into such a relationship. This man is handsome and charming, but he can offer her nothing but a back street motel romance. My daughter is pretty and adventuresome, and I regret that our influence is not as strong as it might have been, although she has never been in any trouble. Since my information is confidential I cannot very well approach her with warnings and “motherly” advice. Perhaps a word from you might help. She has read your column faithfully for years. HEARTSICK MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: A “word” from me isn’t likely to help much. What she needs is a word from someone who has been down that road and found that it leads to heartbreak alley. If your daughter has read me “faithfully,” she will have seen many such letters.” An involvement with a married man is almost without exception the most painful, degrading and hopeless relationship a woman can experience. But im-fortunately most women have to learn the hard way. Some Spenid Holiday Weekend by Getting Away From It All SHIRLEY GRAY For some, the long holiday weekend was a good excuse to get away from it all. Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Akroyd of Bloomfield Hills, for instance, took off in their yacht, “Idle Hour,” Friday and cruised to Georgian Bay and back. With them were their son Robert of Birmingham, his wife, and their infant son, also Robert. ' The senior Akroyds spent June’s last two weeks in Bermuda, sunning and swimming and soaking up the scenery. GOLF, SWIM The Jesse P. Judds of ipiloomfield Hills sneaked away to Hidden Valley at Gaylord for a relaxing weekend of golf and swimming. / Daughter Nanqr, after a week’s vacation at home, back at her studies at Katherine Gibbs in New York City. Susan, who was just graduated from Connecticut Colley for Women, is making tracks all over the western half of the U.S. She and two college friends are trying, in six weeks, to hit the foliowinjg high spots: Mt. Rushmore, Yellowstone Park, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Albuquerque, New Orleans, Atlanta, and a partridge in a pear tree! ★ A ★ After all that is out of her system, Susan will start work in September with the American Merchandising Corporation in New York City. • ★ ★ ★ Before the fireworks have barely died down, the George W. Walkers — he of Thunderbird design fame — will add a few of their own with a lavish party tonight at their summer home. Rock Castle, in Harbor Springs. Bids fair to be the biggest party so far at the upstate watering spot, and everyone who can be there, will. ★ ★ ★ Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. James Hicks (Mary Ellen Mead) are at home in Bloomfield Hills after their wedding trip to California. Jim will still be very much in evidence at Meadow Brook this summer. The move to Louisville comes in early autumn. .Barb Sharp of Lake Orion tries her hand at pumping water while Dianne Carreri of Detroit (holding bucket) chants "Harder, Harder.” By the endpf the two-week session Friday, they'll be experts Camping does not eliminate laundry chores. During their free afternoon hours, Diane Freeborn of Rochester, and Gail Duvall of Duffield Street, West Bloomfield Township, hang up wash on makeshift lines to get that clean, out-door smell. Ft^om reveille at 7 a.rtk until taps at H) p.m., partkipants, in ihe\ Girl Scdut Reach Out Ctmp near Pinckney average lO miles a day. 38-"»8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 8, 1969 “Good music comes from the heart,” explains Interlochen’s All-State Band director Edward Downing (third from left). Downing, band director at^ Ann Arbor’s Huron High School, directed the two-week All-State band group upon invitation from the National imp. t group of All-State band members before rehearsal. From left, Dan Phillips of Marshall’, Wendy Pardee of 5148 Walnut^Hill, Troy, Downing, Marvin Davenport of Flint, Steve Pulley from Hillsdale and Esther Johnson of Holland. Meadow BrookProgram Told r Violinist Itzhak Perlman will b(s the Meadow Brook Music Festival soloist in its second week of concerts Thursday, Friday, Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 6:30 p.m. He will play tti|e Sibelius Concerto in D minor July 10-11, and the Paganini Concerto No. 1 in D Major July 12-13. The Thursday-Friday program wih include Richard Strauss’ Tone Poem “Also sprach ZaraUiustra,” featuring organist Frederick Marriott, and Enesco’s Roumanian Rhapsody No. 1 in A Major. On Saturday and Sunday, the orchestrai portion of the program will include Schumann’s Symphony No. 3 in E flat Major (“Rhenish’’) and Weinberger’s “Under the Spreading Chestnut Tree.’’ Perlman lajst appeared as Festival soloist in 1967, This season he and pianist Vladimir Ashkenazy are conducting master classes on the Meadow Brook School of Music program. * The two artists will present a benefit recital tonight in the Baldwin Pavijlon. Concert time is 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday; and 4:30 on Sunday. llie Scholar Shop on the Terrace is also open at this time. Tickets for all concerts are available at the Meadow Brook Music Festival Box Office, all J. L. Hudson stores-"and all Grinnell stores. On Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Jennie Tourel, mezzo-soprano, wilj present a concert with the Meadow Brook Orchestra. Jon Vickers, who was to have been the same program, is ill and has cancelled his appearance. The Festival grounds are opened two hours before each concert so that the public may bring picnic meals. Thursday through Sunday, food is served by the University Food Service on Trumbull Ter* race. Time is 6:30, 'Thursday, ITZHAK PERLMAN Inferlochen Sets Reunion INTERLOCHEN, Mich. The fourth annual reunion of former National Music Camp and Interlochen Arts Academy students and personnel will be held Saturday and Sunday on the Interlochen campus. The lAA alumni will meet at 4 o’clock Saturday afternoon. Later, at 6:30, the NMC alumni will hold their meeting in the Jessie V. Stone Building. In this early evening meeting Isabel Francis Smith (Birmingham, Mich.), chairman of the nominating committee, will present nominees for new officers and advisory board members. Dr. David Klein (Cleveland, Ohio) is the retiring president. This year’s reunion is honoring alumni from the years 1938-42. TTiese people will meet for a special dinner preceding the general meeting Saturday. Tours, films, and other events are being planned. Registration for the alumni week-end will take place in the Stone Student Center beginning at 6:00 Friday evening. Proper Care Assures Unwrinkled Clothes Whatever did we do before we | stains and coliars and cuffs with had permanent press clothes? jsoap or detergent. Sponge * “A lot of ironing!” is one good I greasy stains with spot remov-reply to that question. |cr, or use one of the new pre- Although permanent press clothes (sometimes called durable press) have cut down on our ironing, these processed garments call for special care at home to be at their best. “Many consumers we have surveyed report uncertainties about proper laundering of durable press clothes,” says Dr. George S. Wham, Technical Director of Good Housekeeping Institute. “We have developed instructions that can eliminate this problem^” treater products. • Watch Items Washed Together. Some fabrics tend to pick up color and lint from others. Wash similar fabrics together; whites in separate loads. 'The Institute advises that you read garment labels and appliance instruction books for specific details on handling, in addition to these general rules. Wash Frequently. Durable iss garments stay fresh looking during wear, so there’s a tendency to postpone laundering. Don’t. Once fabrics become heavily s6iled and stained, they won’t clean easily. Pre-treat Poll/s Pointers Try Hanging Tip DEAR POLLY - I have a Pointer on the care of jersey dresses. Last fall, when I put on a double knit jersey dress that had been hanging on a coat hanger all summer, I found it much too snug and a couple of Inches too long. I asked the dry cleaner to stretch it width-wise as much as possible. This did the trtek. It fit perfectly. Finally I hit on this idea for hanging my dress so it would not stretch lengthwise; I CARLSU66ESTS SCISSOR HAIR CUTTING T® iKpraif Yeur Paraonality Curiicuct ond Wav*>. BrnutySUoft Biker BUk.,VE 3-71H6 Tn* Sirkim Iti Downtowii M«ll lay my sheath flat, fold up the hem end about one-third the length of the sheath, then fold the top third down and slide a coat hanger underneath to the center. The dress hangs so the tendency to stretch will be less than if the garment were hanging lengthwise. — MRS. L. S. POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have so much trouble keeping the corduroy pads on my dinette chairs. The wood is very smooth but the cushions are tied on in two places. I have even tried using nylon thread to sew the ties on but they keep breaking off as fast as I sew them. What can I do so these cushions will stay on the chairs? — M. C. ,,, DEAR POLLY - My closet light bulbs needed new pulls, so I braided some string long enough to reach a comfortable length. For “knobs” on the • Do Small Loads. Crowding the washer causes wrinkling. • Choose Correct Water Temperature. Cold or warm water produces the least wrinkling. Heavily soiled clothes, however, will need hot water to come thoroughly clean. This may mean more wrinkling touch-up ironing — especially if garment is not dryer-dried. Use your regular laundry detergent. Don’t use chlorine bleach if a label warns against it. • Use a Short Agitation. It shouldn’t be necessary to wash more than five minutes. If slower spin is provided on washer, use it to reduce wrinkling. If you don’t have a dryer, a slower final spin will minimize wrinkles. • Rinse in Cold Water. A fabric softener can be used in the final rinse to help reduce wrinkling and static cling. • Don’t Over-dry. Use the medium (140-to-160 degrees) “Wash' and Wear’’ setti^. If It’s a one-heat dryer quite . hot, remove garments While they are slightly damp. Otherwise, remove garments immediately when the dryer stops in order to prevent re- wrinkling. • Don’t Overcrowd Dryer. Overcrowding will cause wrinkles. But don’t dry one garment alwie. If you have a very small load, add a few clean towels to help tumbling action. • Hang Clothes After Laundering. If air-drying, do not throw over a line or drying rack. Place garments on a hanger (a non-rusting one) and hang pants by cuffs on a spring-clip hanger. Do this promptly after dryer-drying too. Touch-up When Necessary. Use a steam iron or a regular iron on “low” for synthetics and blends, “medium” for cotton; a press cloth, when needed, to prevent shine. LAUNDRY IN THE ORIENT Takes Real Effort to Be Clean The American homemaker never had it so good. A study of world-wide laundry pj-oblems reveals that Mrs. America should never sing washday blues again. Her counterparts in the Near, and Far East work harder and longer for that light and bright wash so dear to the woman of the house and her spouse. So says Leo S. Singer, president of the Miracle White Company in Chicago. He just returned from a ’round the world trip with three teen-agers, where he kept one eye on the laundry of various countries. river water and put them on the roof to dry. If it rains, that only re-rinses the clothes, and they must dry again. Laundry may be left on the roof or hung on a bamboo pole for days at a time. When the Chinese needS a clean suit, he just takes it off the roof, Singer reports. No one denies that the Chinese have a fetish for clean- j T j_______________I ncse nave a leusn lor ciean- r ^ Granted, the Chinese lipstick tops or covers. ' Private ART LESSONS —8 weeks only— $40.00 Oil Painfingi by J. OCHOCKI By Appolntmtnt, Phoni iSi-1373 5433 Orchard Lake Road laundries in America are some Punch a hole in the center of the best. But . . . back in the lipstick cover, pull a length |Hg„g Taipei, Tai- of the braid through and make (Formosa), the natives a heavy knot underneath the„,ayg their problems, top. I find these pulls are a lot easier to grip than a plain pull ! chain on a washer and they look njost attractive. — °MRS. J. E. S. DEAR POLLY-*- If you have never waxed window sills, inside and out, try it and see how easy it is to keep these dust-collecting ^ots clean. I; live along a heavily traveled! highway, and when I mention | “dust” I know whereof I; speak.—A. B. ! Some Chinese in the Far East sprinkle clothes by filling their monU)»^ with water and spraying Trom that vantage point. They’ve been doing this for years, so why change? Many wash clothes in the you need ..it, said Singer. In Automatic washing machines and dryers belong only to the very wealthy or the foreigners in such places as Hong Kong and Taipei. The same holds true for many spots in Japan and in Bangkok, Thailand. Tokyo and Kyota, Japan, there is little room outside the apartment or house to hang laundry. It is often dried indoors at the rear section of the apartment. ALWAYS OUT In Hong Kong an entire family may live on a small sampan fishing boat or a larger junk. “Everyday, therefore, looks like Monday morning in the United States. Laundry is hung on the bamboo pole on the boats day and night,” he continued. On the farmlands surrounding Hong Kong, Singer saw hundreds of women washing clothes in rivers and lakes. “Most of the women use a corrugated scrubboard, but some beaf their clothes on the rocks. I saw one woman using an old tin can to throw rinse water on her laundry,” said Singer. Living quarters are cramped and many have no room to store a second set of clothes. Therefore, it becomes a habit to leave the laundry out uptil Bangkok, 'Thailand, he lament-1, is even more primitive. Women catch rain water in urns on the roof and save it for laundry use or drinking water. In tbis jungle territory, river water is Muddy, yet some people wash and rinse their laundry in this murky water. Some use detergents, said Singer, but there is no whiteness or brightness left. .“Unsightly, too,” he HAIR TRICKS for hot weather . . Create casual or sophisticated hair styles through the use of HAIRPIECES, WIGLETS and FALLS. RANDALL’S BEAIITY SHOPPE 88 WaynjB Street FE 2*1^24 ^ KEEP UP YOUR SPEEO RENT A TYPEWRITER, $^00 PER MC MONTH Initial Rental Paid-.4llowed on Putchate of New Typewriter 39 YEARS IN PONTIAC IZSNsrihSsginswSl P»F£248r If you would like comprehensive information on the buying as well as the care of Durable Press garments, send 20 cents for “'The .Good Housekeeping Guide to Durable Press,” Good Housekeeping Bulletin Service, 959 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10019. Economy Sewing T^rns Info Hobby of Lasting Interest SPRING CHURCH, Pa. AP) - As a mother of nine, Mrs. Paschal Stringer pot only has learned to stretch the purse strings, but has learned to make the purse itself, as well as all her hats. Her hobby started as economy measure when she admired an orange taffeta pillbox hat in a store window and couldn’t afford to buy it. After studyingv the hat and buying the necessary materials, she experimented and whi{p>ed up one exactly like it. Since then, she has been making hats for every outfit, ranging from draped turbans and berets to wide-brimmed styles. Mrs. Stringer, who lives, op an 87-acre farm near here, also makes handbags or matching tote bags from left-oyeL.: materials. Elegant i» the only word to deecribe our distinr-Uve eollerUon of Luxury Crafted Fumifure. VWt our Bhotmom and dierover the plush life with fur* niKhings from Elliott’s. Wo also sperialise in ruetom upnolntering. FnrMitim tmi Qaslity CaipeUwi Siare ISM* OF WATERFORD 5400 Dixie Ifary. - 334-0901 '4' HOWARD SHELLEY “SOUTH PACIFIC RESERVATION INFORMATION PHOTO SAFAm-1970” JVpui Zealand and Au$tralia (Including Tahiti and Hawaii) ** February 7 through March 3 25 Daya - $2,245.00 HIRLINGER 'TRAVEL CENTER 11 W. Lawrence St. P.O. Box 3071 .PonUac, Micbiaan 48059 FEderal 8-1048 or WOodwarJ S-6149 __________JTa I’AiNrT^ IVB*Y puarosE SPECIAL PURCHASE! EXTERIOR VINYL ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT Lebuiei ■ 3254 01 PAINT & WALLPAPER 3254 ORCHARD LAKE RD. BETWEEN CASS UKE RO. AND COMMERCE RD. ISOWallpapar 681-0018 ALBERT’S COIFFURES INC. All Locations! 25% Off on All Hairpieces PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You We ore closed on Wednesdays. Pleas# plan your visits and phont calls with this In mind. Phone FE 2-0127 Wiggs Summer Sale Is Now In-Progress-At Both Stores e.. Save On China, Crystal & Giftware A. Suinless steel senring pieces... beantifni, long l^na and require very little care. Many on sale. Sbora: Relish aerfm-, reg.... Sale...8.95 « ^ B. Individual wine server in the shape of a V------------------------- '••,...55,.. (^nnch ofjiupes. Reg.. ,.75e. Sale..__ C. Iniptfrted crystal ieen. to nte for shrimp, fruit, etc. Or remove the small liner bowl and use separately. Reg. 1.50... Sale 1.00 each. D. Salad bowl and servers imported from Eng. land. Bowl in lead cryatal with ailvw rim and •erven. Reg. 10.00.. .SdeS.OR PONTIAC BLOOMDFIELD HILLS 1 MWM>UwM>rE4.ItM —| ^ ‘-■iaw.w- “tsiaartsas” 'f ... .r... iMmm,CfyWel,Opoeee .1 eedCmwUmrmwtwee Q \ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. .Tl^LY 8. 1969 B—8 MRS. PAUL OLIVER MRS. RICHARD JARMON MRS. THOMAS JACOBS Couples Repeat Recent Vows A cascade of red r cented the lace organza gown worn by Patricia Dianne Barnett as she exchanged vows with Paul Joseph Oliver Saturday at a candlelight ceremony. ★ ★ * Parents of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnett of East Mansfield Street, and the Raymon W. Olivers of West Brooklyn Street joined t h newlyweds in the receiving line in the church parlors. Heading a bridal party of ten at the First Social Brethren Church, were Mrs. Dale Bachnak and Lonnie Oliver. Jarmon-Maddock The Congregational Church of Birmingham was the setting Saturday morning as Patricia J. Maddock exchanged vows with Richard H. Jarmon. The daughter of Mrs. William A. Maddock of Troy and the late Mr. Maddock wore sleeveless gown of linen with a bolero of Venetian lace and carried a bouquet of orchids. ★ ★ it The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Walter Jarmon of Birmingham and the late Mr. Jarmon. Brother and sister of the bride William and Sherry Maddock served as best man and maid of honor, respectively, while junior attendants were Laura and Jeffrey Jarmon. Before leaving for their honeymoon to Georgian Bay on their yacht, the newlyweds were feted at a reception aboard the charter boat “Dee Cee”. Jacobs-Hunf Carrying roses, Stephanotis, orchids and ivy, wearing a Chantilly lace gown with ruffled bracelet sleeves, Karin Lynne Hunt became the bride pf Thomas Lee Jacobs. Lora Miller and James Kaufman were honor attendants for the Saturday afternoon wedding at St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Pamela Montone was flower girl, while Brad Wagner performed the duties of ring bearer. Joining the guests for a reception • at the Bloomfield Center Hall were the newlyweds parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hunt of Gateway Drive and Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs of - Mansfield, Ohio. The couple are honeymooning In Florida. Pre-Teen Look One look for pre-teen boys — a blazer suit with a double-breasted Edwardian jacket that has a big collar to give it “reefer” look. The pants are round — which means Uncreased. They also are flared at the cuffs. He MOM/M cat irwt iaCAmraiul jumuu \ClEANm NO soaking \ NO scrubbing Schroeder-Drinkard Immanual Lutheran Church, Mt. Clemens was the recent setting for vows exchanged by Shirlee Jane Drinkard and Gary G. Schroeder. Parents of the newlyweds, who will be returning to senior studies a t Michigan State University this fall, are the Paul Drinkards of North Livernois Road, Avon Township and the Howard T. Schroeders of Mt. Clemens; * ★ ★ Ann Willard attended the bride who was gowned in Chantilly lace and carried a pink and white bridal bouquet. Sgt. Richard Martiny, USAF, stood as best man. Lattimer-Cole Announcement is made of the recent marriage of Charlottie Cole ,and Martin Lattimer. Parents of the couple are the Raymond Coles of Ann Arbor Street, Leslie Lattimer o f Detroit and Mrs. Thomas Shutt of Warren. A reception in the New Baltimore VFW hall feted the pair who left on a northern inevitable flaking and peeling Buy or Rent Problem for Young Couples Soothe, Soften Sunburned Skin With Baby Oil By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management I s,at in on a discussion the other day, some young couples were thrashing out the ^iro-blem; iShall we buy or rent? A surprisingly high percentage of the group decided in favor of buying a home right now. This, in spite of the all-time high interest rates on mortgage money. And despite the cautious advice of those of us who are tagged as members of the “generation gap.” it if it All these young people had come to the same decision — today’s rental housing waS extremely costly, in halfway attractive and liveable areas in a metropolitan city, and even in a semi-metropolitan city. Surely, they agreed, bargains can be found, but it so often happens that when both husband and wife are working, finding a good rental in the few free hours i ^ Calendar Every once In awhile, even ^ WEDNESDAY the most cautious gal allows a ^ AssociaUon of slight sunburn - and the Persom, Pontiac Michigan honeymoon. A Sporting Life D'ints lead a sporting life this pring — on everything from vinyl tops of some cars to, of course, menswear. One look for the male who takes to prints: blue and green Indian print sportcoat worn with a yellow wide scarf, high-collar navy shirt and light blue cotton-polyester slacks. Square toe shoes complete the sporty outfit to sneak up on her. Maybe the ;day was cloudy when you enjoyed that picnic, tennis match or ball game, and you completely forgot that old Sol can burn right through that deceiving haze. it if it The fastest solution is to use a drying facial mask to help vacuum off most of the loose' skin and then rub on pure genUe baby oil to soothe arid nurse the tender skin underneath back to baby softness and beauty. Keep a film of baby oil on this area of the skin until it is back to normal. chapter No. 7, 1:30 p.m., Community Services Building. John Streit of the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Depart-ment will speak. Women’s Society of Christian Service of St. James United Methodist Church, 6:30 p.m., in the church. Family cooperative dinner. Parents Without Partners, Pontiac chapter, 8:30 p.m., Oakland County> Supervisors’ Auditorium. General meeting. available daily is almost impossible. The tariff, they found, can run anywhere from about $140 to $250 a month. If they’re going to spend this kind of riioney, why not buijd up an equity in something? FAMILY AID It so happens that this cross section of young couples represented the educationally advantaged, as we say today—the husbands just completing their doctorates, or with master’s degrees in professional areas, and their wives with teaching certificates or already registered nurses. Most of these young people had some sort of family help promised to them. Either an outright gift of money, or a low-interest loan in the offing, to cut down the amount they’d have to borrow at top interest rates. And maybe their approach to owning their own homes right from the start of their marriage isn’t so different, after all, from the good old-fashioned American tradition. ★ ★ w Our pioneer forefathers believed in giving each son and daughter a start in life—which once upon a time was a quarter acre of land. Nowadays, parents translate that into a “down payment.!’ Same idea. SHOP ’The feather-your-nest instinct seems to be driving still, and the inflationary hazards the younger generation has inherited aren’t going to slow them up much. These young home buyers, of course, are to run head on into that called “maintenance.” But they’ll just learn to pare down the budget and probably weather it somehow. " Wheather they want advice or not. I’m going to say this: j Shop, shop for your mortgage loan before you sign on the line.; You owe it to yourselves toj compare a 20-year mortgage at: 7*/* per cent tp a 3D year mortgage at 7*/5s per cent. See what the money lenders have to offer. if * if Total your liquid assets, so that you can make the largest down payment possible. But still keep in reserve something in the way of cash. You’re going to need it. ! * ★ * Ask your mortgage lender toi put a clause in your contract, giving you the privilege orj prepaying your loan without penalty in case you want to do; it some day. This will give you; a chance to refinance later, at^ a more favorable rate of inter-! est, if you decide you want to do I that. I MEADOW BROOK OREHEKTRA James Levine, Conductor with Jennie Tourel, Mezzo-Soprano Meadow Krook SLMNER SCHOOL of MUSIC Wednesday, July 9, 8:30 P,M. \ Ho^ward C« Baldwin Pavilipti \ Oakland University, Rochester 'rickets in person at all Hudson’s and Grinnell’s Stores and at the Gate $3 and $1.50 An Ideal Choice Cotton fabrics are ideal sewing choices for the popular shirtwaist dress. Easy to sew and- coirifortable to wear, the classic shirtwaist is suitable for all ages and sizes. For a dressy version, choose fabrics like cotton organdy or romantic-cotton lace. For sporty looks, make up the shirtwaist in cotton oxford cloth or printed sailcloth. DECORATING Supplies • Resin & Molds • Saquins • Beads and etc. • Feather Flowers CLEO’S 4479 Dixie Hwy. It Frimbes, Drayton Pliins TAKE YOUR CHOICE ... » IN OAKLAND COUNTY » SINCE 1925 » ALL CREDIT TERMS » BURNER SERVICE ClARKE-GEE FUEL OH Always Saves You Money During / SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE DAYS! All the Big Looks of Fashion for Dress or Casual Wear! Plus All the Big-Name Brands,,. HERBERT LEVINE ANDREW GELLER DeOSO DEBS CARESSA ADORES CAPEZIO DRESS AMALFI TOWN & COUNTRY CALIFORNIA COBBLERS CAPEZIO FLATS BASS WEEJUNS TRAMPEZE ♦26.90 ♦22.90 ♦16.50 ♦13.90 ♦13.90 ♦13.90 ♦16.90 ♦12.90 ♦12.90 ♦ 9.90 ♦ 8.90 ^ 7.90 It happens twice a year and it*s happening right now at Alvin’s! Your chance to save BIG dollars on all the big-name brand slibes. Styles, colors, sizes aplenty ... if you hlirry! Shoes Available in Pontiac and Oakland Mall Only A \\ i B-4 THE PONTIAQ PRESS.j TUiESDAY, JULY 8> 1969 NORTH 8 4J9752 V72 ♦ KQ104 *AQ WB8T EAST AKIO A3 VKQJ1085 V93 ♦ 2 ♦A9863 AJ973 ' A108652 SOUTH (D) AAQ864 VA64 ♦ J75 «K4 Both vulnerable West North East South 14 2 V 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V K Bridge From Jacobys jack loses to a singleton king ini He will cash one heart and the West hand. West will be then, If he is really alert, he able to play the queen and ^m ghift. to his singleton dia-another heart and East will j r, ^ iu xu overruff dummy with the 10-“P ^he spot. ace and give his partper a ruff. Therefore, the simple finesse in trumps |s preferable to the Marriage Licenses _____ .jmpbetl, Lake Orion i Cynthia L. Sargent, Rochester i Norman C. Irish, Lake Orion and : Elliabeth K. Powley, Lake Orion ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbehi MILLlUNOeiH?PnWWPi$Udn^ONOtlic vUlBNBWlSBOONPRUUaS By OSWALD AND JAMES | JACOBY I Most safety plays are con-i fined to one suit. When other j suits are involved, you have a| combination play and must consider the entire hand. South wins the first heart with the ace. there is a safety play when you consider only the trump suit. It is to go over to dummy and lead the jack for a finesse. This play won’t do him any good if West holds the guarded king but it will give him all the tricks in the suit any time Ekist holds the king. The normal finesse of the queen won't pick up king-lO-three in the East hand. ★ ★ ★ This is a real unsafely play with this hand. South is sure of his contract if he loses just one trump trick. If he makes this specialized play and dummy’s even it is an unsafely play, y The correct play is for South to give up any thought of a trump finesse and just play his ace of trumps. He isn’t giving up much here. The odds are that West held the king of spades for his v u 1 n e r a b 1 e overcall. In any event, South wants to make four spades and he can afford the loss of one trump trick. •k * This ace of trumps turns out to be a real combination safetv play. It guards against the exact East-West holdings. If South takes the spade finesse. West will be in with the king. Q—The bidding has been: West North Easi ^ IV Pass 14 Pass 2 V Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass ? You, South, hold: 4AK984 V2 4AK10I3465 What do you do now? A—Pass. Your partner only holds three spades. It will be too much to expect him to take care of your clubs and diamonds with only one loser altogether. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding four spades your partner bids three hearts over your three diamonds. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow i Asfrological Forecast * .f.. .* *. *.* BY SYDNEY OMARR For WMliMidiy GENERAL INDICATIONS: During day, there Is deception Involving finances — could effect general actFon of the stock market. Tonight, many matters ere clarified as famous person "makes a landing" and talks. froi TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Avoid fooling yourself. You don't get something for nothing. If prepared fo pay, ell Is well. Otherwise, you could be In for rude awakening. Cycle high during most of the day. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Obtain 'om TAURUS massage. Know what want — how much It will cost. Ac____________ on what happens when you're not looking. Key Is to be aware, alert — and to have confidence. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Rest to finish rather than to begin pro|ects. ‘~ cent on rflends who have Illusions-haps of grandeur. Keep your own -n ground. Don't go overboard for you ^acnmpllsh g are detours both costly and'^dlupporn'b Ing. Don't seek easy way. That Is'way only to self-daceptlon. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22); You could complete a iourney. The results may be tiring. Only when you follow your own Inner voice do you succeed today. There Is much to learn — and teach. Do both. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22); Don' Have ever-"-'— — '----------x—. _ Do some -------- oie-in-sky "’tale and plan. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21); Day to He low. Do more listening th ing. Let others make a move, _ _________ Your role should be that of keen observer. Then what appears a deficit can become asset. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21); You CAPIOCORN (Dec. 22.-Jan. It): You under PISCES may i — Is but femi Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, July 8, the 189th day of 1969 with 176 to follow. Thd moon is between its last quarter and new phase. * * * The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. * * , * On this day in history: In 1835 the liberty bell in Philadelphia cracked while being rung during the funeral of Chief Justice John Marshall of the Supreme Court. * In 1950 Gen. Douglas MacArthur was appointed United Nations commander in Korea. . k -k / In 1951 Paris celebrated its 2,000th anniversary. k ★ ★ O' In 1967 actress Vivien Leigh died in London at the ago, of 53. England’s Qiieen Elizabeth is! a great-great-granddaughter ofj Queen Victoria and her husband Prince Philip is Victoria’s grea^great-grandson. E£K & MEEK Rv Howie Schneider NANO’ Bv Erpie Bushmillei tumbleweeds I'M PEAPLY SERIOUS, FELLA!.« I PONT WANNA BE A INPIAN NO ^AORE! rWANNA BE SOMETH IN'ELSE! by Tom Ryan THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 8, 1969 Helmets-for-Cyclists Bill Gets Legislative OK B—a LANSING — Michigan motorcyclists ~ crash-helmeted and with muffled exhaust pipes — will be zooming along with “one of the finest safety programs in the nation — this year, says a legislator-cyclist. Rep. Loren Anderson, R-Waterford Township, who has been known to drive into the Capitol parking lot with a '■ALmJi AFRICAN IMPORTS Afro-Natural Wig» $24.95 - $39.95 • A(ro-Am»ricon Gi««ling Cardi • Slov* Bracalati f • Impoitad Earringa and Rings • Laathar Watch Bands • Mod Sunglassas • Afro Combs * Sandals NEW'; Jn$t Arrirert From The Ea»l SHALLIS DRESSES $19.95 Hours, Mon. thru Thurs., 10-9 P.M Fii. and Sol.. 10-10 PM. 492 S. Saginaw 3SS-3620 motorcycle strapped to.the back of his car, points at two measures now awaiting Gov. William Milliken’s signature. * "*■ One, given final approval and sent to the governor Monday by the Senate, requires cyclists to wear crash helmets while riding on public roads. The bill is similar to one ruled unconstitutional by the Senate Appeals Court two years ago, but Anderson suggests a legal about-face if another test is made. ^ The secbnd measure provides that cyclists must obtain special licenses. Anderson, sponsor of the motorcycle bills, said believed the courts might ige their , minds on the helmet bill if asked to rule again on its constitutionality. LAW IN 30 STATES “When Michigan courts ruled, there was very little precedent,” he said. “We were only the second state in the nation to come up with such a law. But now there are more than 30 states with similar helmet laws. 'The U.S. Supreme Court has refused to consider the question,” Anderson added. ★ ★ ★ Anderson said 104 people were killed riding motorcycles Michigan highways in 1966. In 1967, after enactment of the helmet law, “the deaths dropped to 86 despite an in- crease in motorcycle registrations,” Anderson said. The total increased to 122 cyclists and 5 pedestrians in cycle accidents in 1968, after the court ruling. ★ A The second cycle bill, 'given final approval last week in the Senate would: • Require separate written and road examinations to test the cyclist license applicant’s competency. • Define a “motor-drjven cycle” as one with a motor that produces less than five gross horsepower, a motor scooter or a bicycle with motor attached. • Prohibit cycle drivers from riding other than astride permanent seat. • Outlaw handlebars higher than 15 inches from the lowest point of the undepres.sed saddle to the highest point of the handlegrips. Require at least two brakes, one on the front wheel and one on the rear wheel, which may be operated by hand or foot; and a horn audible not less than 200 feet, Require a muffler “in good Working condition to prevent excessive or unusual noise and annoying smoke.” ' Ban removal, destruction or damage to the baffles of the Warns of New Offensives Sex Ed Guidelines Set 'With Youthful Viewpoint' 2001 a space odyssey Eranco Zeffireui Romeo ^JULIET VC Aide: Lull Just Temporary SAIGON (AP) — Twenty-four generally minor enemy rocket and mortar attacks and no major ground fighting were reported today as the first American troop contingent, pulled out of Vietnam. But the deputy foreign minister of the Vietcong’s provisional revolutionary government warned that the current lull in the fighting is “only a stageset-ter for an offensive more violent and inclusive than any undertaken by the revolutionaries so far.’’ U.S. and. South Vietnamese headquarters said seven of the enemy attacks during the night caused casualties or damage, and only one of those was di-American every ^Wednesday OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 1:00 A.M. 3650 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-8941 unit. Ten rocket and mortar rounds exploded in an area where U.S. 25th Infantry Division troops were camped for the night 27 miles northwest of Sai-' gon, A few Americans were reported wounded, but none was killed. Le Guang Chanh, the Viet-cong deputy foreign minister, predicted an end of the fighting slowdown in an interview with the Egyptian newspaper A1 Gumhurriya on the eve of his departure from Cairo to take up his new post in Vietnam. He has been head of' the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front mission in Cairo for three years. ONLY FORCE ‘The United States understands no logic but that of power,” Chanh said. “Only continued large-scale offensives and victories viill force the United States to recognize our status as the true representatives of the South Vietnamese people and strengthen our political position at the negotiating table.” South Vietnam’s President Nguyen Van Thieu visited the Ben Het Special Forces camp in the central highlands Monday and told the camp’s defenders the enemy abandoned its siege of Ben Het due to heavy ' Thieu’s office reported. Thieu claimed the enemy lost -2,000 33T»nnnra imnmrtvr “ Wednesday Special! e DINNER Z •French Fries o *0010 Slaw *1 : PONTIAC LAKE INN : e1890 Highland Road m-smo gUUUUUlJtJULIIJ.t.g 8 AJUtAJo men killed compared to government losses of about 200. ★ ★ ★ Hanoi’s Vietnam News Agency reported today that Viet-cong supporters have set up a, People's Revolutionary Committee in Da Nang, South Vietnam’s second largest city and site of a major American military complex. The committee, like several that claim to be operating in other South Vietnamese cities and provinces, is intended to function as a shadow government—ready to take over in the event of a Vietcong victory. The 814 men of the 3rd Battalion, 60th Infantry, 9th Division today became the first unit to withdraw from Vietnam as pan of President Nixon’s announcec pullout of 25,000 U.S. troops this summer. muffler and prohibit u.se of a muffler cutout, bypass o r similar device. bill authorizing Detroit’s Lafayette Clinic to establish and operate a drug-abuse center — to provide treatment of drug casualties and train doctors in the area of drug dependence — was moved into position for final vote. Sen. N. Lorraine Beebe, R-Dearborn, said as^^many as 50 per cent of thd youhg people who go the clinic have “a drgg problem.” The nuhiber who LANSING (AP) — Michigai educators and other adults should listen to the viewpoint of the young people when writing guidelines for sex education in the public schools, says a member of the Michigan Youth Commission. Dr. Elenor Skufis of Adrian, the mother of three chiidren and wife of a general practitioner, said guidelines for presentation to the State Board of Education were written with the thinking of youngsters given major consideration. schools prepared for submission to the board of education. LIFE AS IT IS “We tried to make the guidelines reflect life as it is, not something out of books,” she said. “And life, particularly the sexual side of life,, involves much more than just school. Dr. Skufis said parents musti be encouraged to make sure their children receive appropriate moral and religious training iand counseling. move from marijuana to heroin, she said, is “rising quickly.” MAYOR-LIQUOR BlIJ, Returned to Senate committee was a bill that would have allowed mayors of fourth-class cities to hold liqdor licenses. State law prohibits such State law prohibits such holdings since the mayors are considered the chief law enforcement officers of their jurisdictions, it wa^ explained. “It’s very unfair that i public-minded citizen be deprived of his livelihood or not be able to do his civic duty, Zollar argued. ★ * A “You may lose a good man,” Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, told Zollar. “That’s unfortunate. But I’m sure there are other good men.” A mea.sure accomplishing the same end through a different section of law was kept alive on the preliminary debate calen-jdar, pending amendments DuffyJ? sunday*'dinner • Families Welcome • Dinner from 2 P.Mi • Sunday Liquor 8635 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake 363-9469 Wednesday Oi^ly SpeCia|! ^ All You Can Eat: senators said they preparing. ‘ w e r e RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! EVERY ^ U.S. Cuts Aid, Sues to Curb School Bios Also taken Into consideration, she said, were the views of the medical profession, educators, clergy and parents. Dr. Skufis served as head of the guideline writing subcom-mitte of the State Board of Education advisory committee on sex education. SHOULD BEGIN EARLY She reported the 50 - member youth advisory council to the Michigan Youth Commission was emphatic that sex education in _ _ the schools should begin early-,both above and below the Ma- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration, which last week relaxed deadlines for ending public school segregation, has ended federal aid to three southern school districts and filed antisegregation suits CEDAR mm free On The funway'^une 25 Thru Aug. 3 THE TAHITI NUI REVUE ‘ 34 Tahitian nativas provida the same fast-pac* entertainment that electrified audiences on the Ed Sullivan and Hollywood Palaco TV Shows. On tho Funway's new Hippodrome Stage — 3 shows weekdays-4 shows daily wookonds. EVERY DAY A FUN BARGAIN All rides, all day • $5.00 per person, free admission lO ride ticket book - $4.00 each, free admission Or pay $1.50 admission (age 3 and under free) and enjoy the rides and attractions for 50c each. Bargain. rates in Kiddieland. funway opens 9 a.m. Rides 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Free Causeway and parking. Tickets sveilsils st SEA RS sterss. Stars Light Up Christening of a New Las Vegas Hotel By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Have you been minding the heat? It was 110 degrees in Las Vegas for the long-delayed opening of the 31-story Landmark Hotel, and everybody was there in black tie from Cary Grant and Tony Bennett to Phil Harris, Steve and Edyie, Jimmy Webb and Sammy Cahn and Wilt Chamberlain. Dean Martin, introducing Danny Thomas, the star , of the show, kidded about Howard Hughes, who added the Landmark with its lofty tower to his chain. “I could be as rich as he is, myself,” Dean said. “All I got to do is return’! my empties.” Bob Mayhew, head of the Hughes empire in Las Vegas, wished good luck to Kerk Kirkou-j rian, whose International, starring Barbra Strei-fe*® sand, was to open the next night. WILSON Danny Thomas acknowledged this with, “It’s so touching to see money congratulating money.” AAA Sbniething called “POOFF” was formed by starlet Juli Reding, Mrs. Hal March, Mrs. Edd Byrnes, Mrs. Harold Robbins, and Cheryl Reventlow—it stands for “Preservation of Our Femininity and Finances” and will battle the high-priced designers of clothes seemingly created for flat-chested girls. Miss Reding, who is far from flat-chested, was here from Hollywood and speaking pretty angrily, over at Chandler’s, about designers who don’t make girls look like girls. “Even the designer James Galanos is quoted as saying ‘Prices are ridiculous’!” she said. We understand Galanos was asked what he thought of “POOFF” and he replied “Poof.” AAA THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . / Nudity is getting out of hand. We discovered a little naked boy (or a naked little boy) sitting in the doorway of a fortune-tellery on 8th Av. His dad raised his fists, shouting, “You print that'without my permission and I’ll sue!” Down in Freeport, Grand Bahamas, they’ve got some wealthy folks. The famous B. K. Ludwig built a $125,000 house. Jack Hayward bought the property and immediately tore down the house. “I didn’t like it,” he explained. “It was my form of urban improvement.” A A A WISH I’D SAID 'THAT: TV’s had an unusual effect on housemves. Everybody thought it would replace radio—instead it’s replaced housework. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It takes very little to arouse a man’s interest—if the right girl wears it.” EARL’S PEARLS: With the price of beef soaring, Angie Papadakis thinks some smart guy should market a steak-flavored toothpick. Allen looked for a vacation home in Palm Beach, where real estate prices have so^ed. “It’s the only place,” he says, “where sand is worth more than people.” . . . 'That’s earl, (Publlilwn-H«ll Syndicatt) at least by the fifth grade. • A A A “They generally agreed that the principal place they wanted to get authoritative answers to questions about sex was in the schools,” Dr. Skufis reported. “They also agreed that the home, the church and youth groups all have a part to play in preparing youth for effective roles as adults.” These views, she said, have been reflected in the guidelines for sex education in the public Waterford Priest's Case Is Postponed Father James L. Meyer, a Waterford Township priest who was arrested last Aug. 29 during the Democratic National Convention on a charge of failing to obey police orders, has had his Chicago case postponed to Sept: 29. The priest was arrrested when, according to police, crowd of protesters refused to I Northern state’ disband when ordered to do so.[ a The group had gathered for a president Johnson’s Justice son-Dixon line. In announcing the deadlines would be eased, the administration said last week it would accelerate court suits against segregation in schools and continue to cut off government funds to districts still separating students on a racial basis. AAA Even wjth Monday’s action, only eight suits have been filed in the first six months of President Nixon’s administration seeking desegregation. All told, 125 court actions came in the last year of President Johnson’s term. Losing federal money under the Monday announcement were the Flager County Fla., board of education, the Wayne County, Ga., board of education and the Orangeburg School District No. 4 (Edisto) in South (Carolina. FIRST ACTION In the suits, the Justice Department attacked a freedom-of-choice plan in Barnwell, S.C., and the method of placing faculty members in Madison County, 111. The suit in Illinois was the first such action taken under the Nixon administration against a school district. Wednesday 49« 49'er DAY Dig into as many golden BUTTERMILK PANCAKES as you can eat for just PER CUSTOMER Bring Along All Your Prospectors • 15325 W. 8 MILE RD. Juit E. oi Gnanfi.ld 0 10001 TELEGRAPH march to the International Amphitheater, site of the convention. Meyer was in Chicago as a substitute alternate delegate to the convention. His case had originally been scheduled to be| DETROIT (AP) Department filed three antisegregation, suits in the North arid two in the West. Job Fair Is Near heard yesterday. ■ The De- That's Sea Life BOSTON (AP) - An inventory of the 1,650 head of sea-going livestock at the New England Aquarium includes 10 penguins, 4 seals, 10 Garibaldi fish and 10 ^unts. YOU MUST BE 18 - PRC an innocent child foroe ViCKiL 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M. SHOW AT 10:00 Continuous - 334-4436 YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED an innocent child foroed into womanhood 2jid Hit-"H0T BLOODED WOMAN" Starting Wednesday, Jiily 9th, we will open el 11:00 A.M. Wednetr day throughxSaturday and 2:90 P.M. Sunday, Monday and Tvesday.\ Coiilinuaus All Dav! ■' COMMERCE OPEN NIGHTLY First Showing at Dusk DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Haggarty Rd. EM 3-0661 Childrtn Undnr 12 FREE SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES troit Board of Education, State, Employment Security Commission and Wayne State University are sponsoring a job fair next Friday at Way^e State for recent high School graduates seeking permanent employment. More than 100 employers from business and industry will be on hand to interview the graduates. „ GET A autiyChitty,, OUT OF LIFE' MOW CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES , ATPOPUUB s FROM IIS RESERVED TDickVanDyke ■ Sally AnnHoWes -lionel Jeffries U.F..-t’’Chitty Chitty*Bai2g’^aq^" [qW ’iireUPA.NAVISK.ME' HVK.n.OIL.. UlUtBll AlNWig WEB., SAT., SUN. at 1:304:00-6:30-9:0Q MON., TUEl, THURS., FRL at 1:00 and 9:22 GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS PRIVE-IN THEATER FIRST BUN ifC- Jack Lemmon^ and ______ _ Catherine Deneuve are ‘The April Fools” @ WMS. LAKE RD, AT AIRPORT Rl MIIEWESTOFDIXIEHGWT (US.l CHIlOBtN UNDCB I? ru'lf BOB . JACKIE HOFEGLEASm 'fliOW TO COMMIT @ MARRIAGE** WALTER MATH AU ■THE SECRET LIFE OF AN AMERICAN BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 8. 1969 Deaths in Ponf/qj?, Nearby Areas Mrs. Grace M. Clement ^ FBI Man Describes Hoffa Eavesdropping News Monday CHICAGO (UPI) — A Federal I completes an eight-year sei|- Burcau of Investigation official yesterday described the system of electronic eavesdropping used to gatiiei^ information on Teamsters president James R Hoffa before his imprisonment on a jury-tampering charge. Charles Bolz, chief of the FBI accounting and fraud s^tion, testified at a hearing granted Hoffa on another conviction that tence he presently is serving for jury tampering. He has served months of the eight-year sentence and becomes eligible for parole this. November. Hoffa won a first-round skirmish in his battle for a new trial when U.S. District Judge Richard B. Austin refused a go^^ernment request at opening of the hearing to quash Arthur of Pontiac: one brother, Tex,, with burial at Laurel Land William of Waterford Township; Cemetery. Mrs Grace M Clement, B.-i, of and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Vaughan is survived by 1140 N. Cass Lake, Waterford ^ , * n j :two daughters Mrs Albert W. Township, died yesterday. Her Mrs. Frank A. Reed [Cassell and Mrs. June Howe, hunerai Home. gg g Rogglawn died granddauchters Mrs. Clement was a member gynrfjiy. Her body is at the^ of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Church and the St. Vincent de a nurses’ aide at Morton J. Arnett Paul Altar Society. General Hospital and a [ ^ATFRFORD TOWNSHIP _ She is survived by a member of St. VincenVs De . daughter, Mrs. Laura Lowes paul Catholic Church. [ ^ and a son, Louis, both of Pon-. Surviving are her JacddenUn W^illosfon" N D his tiac: two brothers, Ldward g„ns David of Waterford Schramof Lake Orion and John I Township and Michael oflpwr^Home Schram of Pontiac; 15 grand-[pg^ndale. one d a u g h t e r children; 24 great-grandchd-iPatricia Syron of Waterford| JdlLT'^ '“‘’H Svivors include his wife,. Waterford ^“wnship; Donald G. Haralabakos g'ndchiidren" ’ ^a"e“u^^^omiadTo service f. ^ald G . Mrs. Laura B. Vaughan M., B.va„,ha„, 75.,ve™, a':;;’,”! - a.,empM .. be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Coats;of 835 Wc^ward died yest L „ Virginia smiled and nodded at:g®L We have Fupera. Ho™ wKh burial atljay. Her b^y - t Josephine, and a daughter, Mrs. j rummaging.” j Barbara Crancer, were among TRANSCRIPTS, TAPES ^ , those attending the hearing. Hoffa’s attorneys demanded ‘ Emil n. DOUdreau ★ * * verbatim transcripts and tapes LAKE ANGELUS - Service The hearing, which opened of the overheard conversations! for Emil H. Boudreau, 86, of yesterday, is the second granted and made at lea^ 10 motions to the FBI had seven logs ofja series of subpoenas Hoffa’s overhearings pertaining to the|attorneys want issued for Teamsters boSs/ and others of [government agents to testify overhearings on five of the [about the surveillance, defense attorneys. | ★ * * ★ ★ ★ I U.S. Attorney Arthur Con- Hoffa, who was transferred defending his motion, from the Federal Penitentiary the subpoenas a ‘broad GrePn“s>oVTerscTm7terv‘Suggs Funeral Home, Dallas,|of Detroit; a brother, Claude t reen s Corners cemetery, __________ , Pontiac and five' Hadley. Mr. Haralabakos, who was a project engineer for GMC -Truck PR Aide Quitting THl OOViRNOR I* day working on rou - - - ..la Lanaing off lea. Spt... Oatrolt dinnar marking tha SI. Lawt Saaway annivaraary In Ilia avaning. THR SRNATt Pasaad; HB3114, Andaraen. Raquira molorcycliata to wear craah htimata whila SB3S5. Zgllar. Sail aurplua alata locatad at Connor and Gratiot Avanu Ootrolt to tha city, v SBS34. Schwelgart. Convoy atata land In Chaboygan County to Cyril E. and Harriet Schuala of AAonroa Tiwnahlp. SB9SS, Beebo. Repeal aecllona of atata medical aaalstanca atatutea. -SB97S, Baebe. Revlae state ald-depandent children atatutea. SBU5. Stamm. Require members college boards of control to ba ati SB91, Stamm. Increase registration fa for licensed baa keeoera. SB6S2, Stamm. E 4 Face Drug Charges in Raid on Apartment SBJil, Bursley. Increase permissible size of county economic develop—--* commissions to 35 mambars. SB391, Zollar. Make general revisions of the state aeronautics code. SB4, Byker. Permit use of certified audit In place of an annual report of tha Municipal Finance Commission.. SB5B, Gray. Change the title of Ci supervisors to county commissioners. SB433, Rockwell. Provide for issuance of county park and recreation area b* SB533, Dzendzel. Raquira commui to maintain funds for the legal dafan grandchildren. and Coach yesterday. Division, SBS25, DeMaso. Include Department of Housing and Urban Developmant-asslsted mortgages among those exempted from state and local taxes. SB1046, Bouwsma. Provide for annual relicensing of architects, engineers, surveyors. SBI7S, Bouwsma. Include the Muskegon State Home and Training School under the State Mental Health Department. SB599, Huber. Require ballot nro. positions to be »—— - "■—" He is survived by his (q GO tO GfaCl ScIlOOl I I *'yes" vote ai. lerged school A West Bloomfield Township teen-ager has been charged with tjiree counts of illegally selling narcotics and three others with possession of drugs following a raid on a Pontiac Township apartment Sunday. The four were among nine charged in the wake of a raid at 3e Oakland Valley apartment Patrick j! Cooiey, 20, of Patrick Henry. ★ * ★ Daniel Zecher, 19, of 3961 Clubview stood mute on the three counts during his raignment yesterday before Clarkston District Judge Gerald McNally. Zecher was confined i n Oakland County jail in lieu of $8,500 bond. ON 3 OCCASIONS Oakland County sheriff’s detectives said he is charged with selling narcotics on three different occasions. An undercover police officer made the buys during a three-week investigation, detectives said. They, confiscated heroin and a large quantity of what they believe to be marijuana in ithe raid. > ★ ★ ★ The other three stood mute on charges of unlawful possession of narcotics. Cooley posted bond of $1,000 and his sister, Karen f. Cooley,' 18, of 53 Antique, Bloomfield Township, $1,500 bond. John Shaw, '19, of 8532 Buffalo, Commerce Township, was returned to jail in lieu of $2,500 bond. EXAM IS SET Preliminary examination for the four is scheduled for July 30. Five persons charged with «, loitering at the apartment pleaded guilty yesterday and paid $100 fines or are spending 30 days in jail. They were put on one year’s probation. ★ ★ ★ Six persons arrested when they arrived at the party during the raid were not charged. Marylyn; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haralabakos of Pontiac: sons Jerry and Robert ALLENDALE (AP) — Nancy at home; and a brother. Dempsey, director of public re- lations at Grand Valley State Robert L. McCall Sr. |College, is resigning Sept 5 to ! enter graduate school at Michi-Service for Robert L. McCall gan State University. Sr., .54, of 2826 Biiick, Waterford " ^ Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pursley-Gilbert the Grand Valley staff since Funeral Home with burial in 1961, has headed its public rela-White Chapel Memorial tions department for two years. Cemetery, Troy. Hoffa by the U.S. Supreme have them produced in the Court in two years to determine whether illegal electronic surveillance played a role in his Private, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees Siple Chapel with burial at Mount a r a t i r p rf' conviction on fraud chargCs in ,. ’ J- c a [1964. He was sentenced to five Detroit policeman, died Sunday. [ prison after being Surviving are three,y^^d guilty, along with five, ‘^^“Sliters, Mrs. Edward Breeni^j^j^^^ codefendarits, of con-'conversaTtions pertaining to Mrs. Dempsey, a member ofi®^ Milford, Mrs. Clarence ■■ divert more than $1 Hoffa while employed as FBI .......................... Martin of East Detroit and Mrs Teamsters pension clerks in Las Vegas, Nev., both courtroom. Austin denied each motion, however, pointing to testimony that verbatim transcripts do not exist and the tapes have been erased. J. Roger Dunfee and Allen K. Chamberlain, who monitored Architect-Firm Merger Stalls High School Nests are always the first to go. Please use fire carefully. Carl VanSchoick of Lake Angelus; two sons, Henry of Mr. McCall died Saturday. He was an employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Pearl Grugcl; two sons, Robert Jr. of Orchard Lake and During her tenure, the college received an award from the American College Public Relations Association for a supplement appearing in the Grand Rapids Press. funds. testified the ITT Trim w wnn PAROIF .particular conversations were California and Joseph ofiEDIGIBLE POBPAKWL.il- summaries of what they Detroit; 10 grandchildren; and] Hoffa’s sentence on the rather than a 23 great-grandchildren. [charge is to be served after he[yg^j,aynj transcript. They both said their original notes HEMPSTEAD, BARRETT and ASSOC. "PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE" 185 Elixabeth Lake Road, Pontiac Eait of Telegraph — Phone PE 4-4724 Mrs. Jacob Lutz HOLLY - Mrs. Jacob (Pearl) 68, of 510 Front died this looking for possible capital growth? send for your free prospectus-booklet on charming special fund A fully managed mutual fund employing aggressive Investment policies designed to make your investment dollars grow. For your free prospectus-booklet, mail this advertisement to: CHANNING COMPANY, INC., 605 Pontiac State Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan 48058/Phone: (313) 334-4577 Richard Wornack, Div. Mgr. HR 11 PUNS AVAIUBLB Ex-Pop Star's Death Tied to Drugs, Drink morning. Her body is at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Ano H. Olson Sr. ORION TOWNSHIP - Ano H. Olson Sr., 69, of 2536 Cole died this morning. His body will be at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac, after 3 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Olson was a retired employe of Fisher Body Division of General Motors Corp. and Collier Lanes Bowling Alley of Oxford. Surviving are one daughter. Mrs. Ruben Reyes of Oxford: five sons, Ano Jr. of Orton-ville, Eugene and George of Lake Orion, William of Oxford and Niles of Pontiac; one sister. Mrs. Fred Zint of Ohio; two brothers. Benhart and William. the bot- jboth of Pontiac: and 1 4 mm of a swimming pool at his grandchildren. jhome after a midnight swim ^ ! last ’Thursday. Mrs. Howarxl Rupno' 'destroyed after the tapes were 'erased and used again. ★ ★ * Both Dunfee and Chamberlain testified they never heard Hof-fa’s voice. EAST GRINSTEAD, fngland (UPI) — Brian Jones, former member of the Rolling Stones pop group, drowned while under the influence of alcohol and drugs, a coroner said yester-[ day. * ★ ★ Dr. Angus Sommerville ruled the death of the 28-year-old guitarist accidental and said: ‘‘In my opinion, it was due to drowning by immersion in fresh water associated with severe liver disfunction due to fatty degeneration and ingestion of alcohol and drugs.” Milford Soldier Killed in Viet m .satisfied that he drowned while under the influence of alcohol and drugs,” Sommerville said. COPIPPF Cocktail Lounge In the Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N. SAGINAW MILFORD — Service for Mrs: Howard (Ida R.) Rupnow, 30, of 547 Union will 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Our Saviour Lutheran I Church in Highland Township 'with burial in Center Riverton j Cemetery, Scottville. i Her body is at Richardson-iBird Funeral Home, Milford. Richard G. Stolte ! BIRMINGHAM Service forj BENTON HARBOR (AP) [Richard C. Stolte. 75, of 380[Whirlpool Corp. has announced ' ' Minn,. nn/«tifrA nrto.thirH Whirlpool Buying Part ofToronto Firm Hawthorne will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Troy. Mr. Stolte died Sunday. He was a retired engineer with (]leneral Motors Corp. He was a member of the Summit Masonic Lodge, Scot-Rite Bodies and Mizpah Shrine, all of Fort Wayne, Ind. and the Senior Men’s Club of Birmingham. Surviving are his wife, Florence: two sisters and one brother. Robri t J. Newman CIrnn H. Griffin RirhanI I). Root . In tk&Vontm Aim Oulatoiuling in Fwnml 1. A (lr/j 727% —1 30 1774 17'/4 177% — ________________ ,117 46'/% 44'/4 4574 — .- AIrRedtn 1.50 52 27J4 27Va 277% — 7% ................ 150 28'/4 277% 28 — 7% (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. ...... 3.40a 223 777% 74’/% 77'A - Vi GPubUt I," " GTalEI 1. Ad Minis .20 Gan Tire Genesco .... Ga Pac .80b Gerber 1.10 189 47'/4 47'/a I Repubsti 2.50 44,... - .... .. . 117% - V.'ReV- ■ Global Marin 283 35'/% 34'/j 357% ' ‘ 21 177% 17 17',%- AllegPw 1.28 *"ledCh 1 %n ledStr 24 497'e 4874 48V4 —1 72 217% 21'/%' 21',4 130 29'/4 j 287% — 7% .... Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 Amer Hess AmAIrlln .80 Am Brands 2 AmBdest 1.80 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 :yan 1.2! ...JIPw 1.51 Am Enka 1 A Home I.*' 91 3774 37'/z 377% 55 277% 27 27 .. 71 71'/a 707% 707%— 12 2074 207% 207% — 38 61 59',4 597% —1 74 33'4 33 33 — '/a 88 35'/% 347% 34’/. 19 45'/a 647% 85',% 81 48”. 48'/. 2 287 GraceCo — GranIteC StI GrantW 1.40 Gf A8.P 1 ( RyderSys .: 1 28”. 28’% -1'/% 327% - ] 24 29'/a 287% 28”. - .....dy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors A smell 1.90 Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.40 AMK Cp .30 — .... 217/4 2174 — 48 487% 574 48'/% -I-345 97% 9'/% 9'A — 39 35H 35 35 .. 178 13 11’% 12'/% — 7% 585 30’/4 2974 297% — '• 89 38 ........... 94 39'/a 39’/. 39'/a -t- '/. 80 29”% 297% 297/4 — ’/. 146 317% 317% 31”. -I- ’% 52 18'/% 18 18'% — '/% 9 45 , 44'/. 447% -1 59 287% 28 28, —7% ........... 34 47'% 48”4 47'% + ’% Gt West Fmi 539 25”. 25 25'% — 74 GtWnUnIt .90 22 587% 55'/a 55'/% —17% GreenGnt .96 14 29”. 29 29'% — 7% Greyhound 1 48 20”. 207% 207% . . GrumnAlrc 1 70 31'% 307% 307% - 7% . Gulf on 1.50 303 40'/4 397% 397% - 741 Sander GulfStaUt .96 20 23'% 22'/- GulfWIn .40a 220 24’/. 24', —H— 65 49 487% 487% _ §CM Cp ____ ............ SCOA Ind .6n Scott Paper I .. - .. . - SbCLInd 2- 33 85”. 85'% 85”. ‘ ' 54 23H 227% 237% _______-f 1.05 Harris Inl 1 HaclaMng .7o HewPack .20 Hoff Electro Holldyinn .20 161 4474 43’% 43W-l’% 37V% 377% — I 47’% — 7% ............ 114 27 Ampex'"cof? 242 4374 4174 E“hH«:k AO 58 44’% -l’/4 AncorpNSv 1 2 2774 2774 27^ ArchDan 1.80 ............. ArmcoSt 1.80 ArmstCk .80 AshIdOII 1.20 Assd ■ “■ 1 53’/% 53’/a 53’/% -1 53 30 13 327% 38’/a 377% + ”. 428 45”. 4474 45'% - ________ 51 45'% 45 45 — Rich 1.80 1267 1157% 113 113 —2 . Attas chem 1 12 27’% 277% 27”a - % Atlas Corp 72 6'% 5”. 5”. — ’% 1,3 ,7 V. 26 267% " 73 16 15'/a 157% IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 Avnet I he . Avon Pd 1.80 AVCO Cp 1.20 123 27'/. 26 a----- 1... 4A 73 IS 15',J , 36 159”. 157'/a 158'% —1'% —B-— 148 26'/% 25”. 25’/. 45 317% 31 31’% 20 38 37'/% 37”4 BabekW 1 atFds 1 Beckman .50 ;hAir .75 1 71'% 39'/z 397% — 7% B 1.20 385 40'/a 40 B^sCas .25b 240 MVa M'% BorgWar 1.25 Brunswk .Ote BucyEr 1.2(f 548 217% 20'/a 21'% - 13 23 22’% 227% — . 31 207% 20'% 20’% — 7% 4 49”. 497% 49”, — '% 81 127% 117% 117% — 7% 35 35’% 34”% 35 — ’/a 157 140 137’% 138'/% — ’/a 90 337% 33'% 33 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 CentSW 1.80 22 37'/a 3874 37 — ’/a 238 2474 237% 24'% ' 21 15 39 32' X81 50’,, 21 87’/a 1 3174 32 — 7% Cerrt 42 417% 40’/a 40’/a cert-teed .80 CessnaAir .80 CFI StI .80 65 26'/a 26’% 26'% — '/a 1:30 PM STOX ................. 54 36 34”. 36, -t-17% 25 177% 17'/, 17'/a -I- ’■• 320 44’% 447% 447% — ChlPneuT 2 58 357% 54 58'% ClarkEq 1.' cSaCol' 1*M 134 70 89'/i 897% - ' .0 4B1/. 487% 48'/a — ’ Cololntsf i;80 , 34 49 47' 191 54’% 53”% 53”. - 53 27”. 277% 27”. -t- ’% 17 20'% 1974 1974 — ’% - 1 4374 42 ConEdls 1.80 Con Foods 1 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.78 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAlrL .50 ConfCan 2:20 Cont Cp ’ •" —*“-)t CpntMor .10P CrowCel 1-51t Crown Cork CrwnZell 2. CrwnZall w. Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrj, 177 3574 35'% 357% SSU'i’DaTa III’P’IS i-,;; 50 \\ iV/a 41 AVh ....... “ h ii 77 527% 52 52% 1 35’/a 35’/a 35’/% 8 167% 187% 187% — 7% 41 20 197% 197-4 - 74 14 277/a 27’% 27’% — 58 387% 35Vi 35”.- 5 19’/a 19 19 -/ 38 247% 24'% 24'% ... , 9 16'% 1574 \S/Va - ’% 41 257% 25'% 25’/% — '% 28 79 777% 79 27 65'% 84’/a 65 76 »’/a 89V% + W 'Khf?l’l0 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Det Steel .M DiaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DowChm 2.60 Dressing 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPont 2.500 DoqU 1.68 : 297% -h . 34’% 34 ^ 34'%- W 61 134’% 133’/a 133»% —1’% 37 28 277% 277% — '* 48 1874 16 16’% - _E— 215 78 76^ 77'/% -74 Elect Spec ElPasoNG, 1 E|tra Cp 1.20 Emer Elec i Essexint 1.20 Tfhyl Cp .72 87 38’/a 3874 37'% —1 52 71”. 70'/a 71'/% ’ 17 387% 38 29 307% 297% 2974 - 6 52'% SlVi 52 62 347% 34'% „ __ 29'% 29'% — ’% 30 46'/a 457% 48 "- 18 18 15'/% 157% —F— 201 75 72'% 7f% — 7% 20 14'% 14 14 Firestne 1.80 FstChrf 1.88t Flintkote 1 . FlaPwLt 1.1 FMC Cp .8 FoodFalr .! FordMot 2.. ForMcK .7! 'M+M 25 27'% 28'% 27',. 885 35”. 35’% 357% 81 217% 21 21 24 37'/. 38’% 38”. '/% RalstonP .60 .'/ilRsnco Inc .92 '%; Raytheon .1 118 427% 417% 417%—7a I RCA 1 82 31'/% 31 31 - 7% i Reading Cp 24 677% 867% 687% -1'% 34 117% 1 146 41'. .. . .. - 22 22'% 21'% 217% _ 1% 15 15”. 15'% 15'% - 7. 70 41',4 40 407% — 7% ................... 9 847% B4'A 847% — ■ Reyn Met .90 41 35'% 34'/a 35'% -I- ReynTob 2,20 117 3874 38 - Roan Sel Tr 311 8'% 8 11 29’/. 29'/a 29'/a -' 33 27'/. 2674 28”. - StJosLd 1.50 44 - 35”. 33”. 34'/a m NAACP Fights Tricky Clauses ; About Inflation Reins I rating cost.s of living and doingj about 100 points from its May 14 I business by buying rather than| yearly ,h|igh of 968.8f(. By DON BATTLE AP Business Writer ______ ^_______ NEW YORK'— Analysts j putting it off until later,” Mor-j" Gordon” compared today's are telling the man on the street gan Guaranty economists com-.drop in averages to that of 1966, that the economy will cool and mented. jwhen the money squeeze also inflation will slow, but the pub-j Gordon believes this cooling-1wa.s on. An easing of interest Suits Seek to Uphold difficult to be- off ,once it takes effect, will be Tates then saw the market pick •ievei ' a ‘‘relatively healthy sigp.” up‘240 points with the result thk Rights of Consumers j it continues to feed inflation ^s for the stock market ana- a '>ot of money was made be-' with a high rate of spending, ac- see. the current drop in av- tween then and 1%9, he added, cording tb latest figures. erages similar to the tight mon-p ★ * ★ ey situation of 1966. The market Arthur Bullock, analyst at recovered nicely then and will I Paine, Webber, Jackson & Cur-recover now, they say. |tis. another brokerage firm, “The market will tend to have , individual issues continue a downward bias for the next' ® ,desP|te averages and WASHINGTON (AP) - Fine-print clauses in installment contracts and loan agreements are the targets of a broad, three-pronged legal campaign being mounted by the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund. Lawyers for the fund are claiming in a flurry of lawsuits Gordon ii’® market is not far from this summer these clauses un the mid- to late-1970s, fairly deprive consumers of fhjg year’s first quarter, their right to defend them- - ----- 49 30'/% 297% 30'% - selves against creditors. The civil rights organization is aiming at three kinds of contract clauses: • Those in which consumers who fail to meet installment payments give up their right to defend themselves against suits by finance companies. This arrangement is permitted in all states except California, Maryland, Massachusetts, Vermont and Washington. • Those in which consumers give up their right even to be notified they are being sued by the companies or by the merchants themselves. This is per-imitted in Colorado, Delaware, The analysts point to such r economic indicators as the r Gross National Product—the total of all goods and services— and say that its annual rate of four to six months,” ________ growth will level off and dip predicted. recovery, slightly for the remainder of the' „„„ “H you get an unexpected year, but will head upward breakthrough, .such as a fa- The market, as measincd by vorable turn in the Paris peace the Dow .Jones indiLstrial aver-talks,” commented Bullock, the GNP rose $16 billion to an ^^^‘ i’''’’ vent “you might .see the biggest one- annual rate of $£.4Soi! the last six weeks, dropping day rally in history.” cording to the U.S. Commerce Department. Monte Gordon, director of research for the brokerage firm of Bache & Co. predicts the rate will settle at $15 billion in the second quarter before dipping to about $13 billion in the third and fourth quarters, but will “turn up in the mid- No Showdown Yet Over Interest Rates WASHINGTON (AP) - A confrontation between the nation’s top bankers and the government’s major economic deci- I 287. 2874 287% 12 4374 4374 4374 - 39 89'% ( 43 24'% 23'% 54 39”4 397% 39’/, _ a 1:20 8 23’% 2374 23’% ^ Searl GD I30 SearsR 1.20a Shell Oil * '* 49 30'/j 2974 30 + 7% 67 136H 135 135 - ’% 30 39'/% 38'/% 39 — '/% 27 387% 3774 38'% - 7% 56 33 3274 33 51 30 297% 297/4 - '- 27 14’% 147% ,147% - ' SO., 36'/7 35'% 3574 - BRAKES ON CREDIT This levelihg-off is due to the government’s efforts to slow inflationary prices by making money scarce. By braking j sionmakers has provided no credit, it*is presumed that con-Qjueg jq future course of in-... v-v...,.o...,, sumer spending, and then busi-1 terest rates, currently spiraling 74! Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois. Mary-J'®’’® will slow down, ,up^arj gj g record pace. 1:^1 land, Ohio, Pennsylvania and prices to slide. Trea.sury Secretary David M. Virginia. | As of June, however, the con- Kennedy, who was host at the ) 37'% 37'% 37’% — 7% 15 397% 39’/4 397% — '. 88 157% 14’/» SIgnalCo 1.20 "hgerCo 2.40 ...llth KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a : Spartan Ind 66 33/i 53'% 120 31'% 3C'% 307% — 7% I SquareD .80 “f ■>«”• ’0'% 20M 14 42 417% 417%— '% [St Brand 1.50 49 334% 337% 3374 ------------- 6 31'% 31'% 31'% 407 345 340 341'% Inf T8.T .95 loiwa Baal lowaPSv 1.32 1.50 169 37W 367% 37'% 155 52'% 51'% 51'% -1 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StOIIInd 2.30 StOilNJ 1.B0g StdOllOh 2.70 ltauffCh*T.OO SlerlDrug " StevensJ 2.40 SludeWorfh 1 15 36'% 147% 35 ’/«— 4 33'% 33'% 33'% —K— Kan GE 1. KanPwL 1. Katy Ind KayserRo .60 2 24H 24V» 24^ , 22 21 20H 20% - 16 15 14V4 14% — i 17 32’A 31 V» 31V2- KtmbCIK 2.20 •toppars 1.60 Iraftco 1.70 KrasgaSS .40 Kroger 1.30 9 39V4 W/i 38% - '/» 47% 4 V7 + % TransWAIr l ___Slag .45 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind ______ 2% LIbb McN ' 31 38'% 38<% 38<% ——L^— 20 197% 19'% 19'% . - 51 17'% 16”. 16”. - '% 25 9'% 974 974 — ’‘■ 42 2374 227% 227% _ 14 52'% 51'% 5174 - ' 10 117% H'% H'% — ' Llgg My 2.M 107 36’% 3574 3574 I iZZ Yt#' 1 <1. .4 AA 4934 S TV 1.33 4274 4274 —17% 254 46 4474 45'% Livlngjtn’ Oil 62 10'% 9”. 9”. - LockhdA 2.20 182 27'% 267% M'% - LoewsThe .13 418 30'% 29 297% - ------------- 23 23 22'% 22'% 69 207/% 20 20 - 27 277% 27 2774 - 20 52'% 5174 5174 LongIsLt 1.30 LuckyS 1.40b Lukeni Sll 1 Lykes Yngst MaeyRH i MadFd 3.41g Marathn 1.M X 1.20 Mid ___corInu . MayDStr 1.60 MartlnM 1.10 McDonnD .40 »h"o"T30 Marck 1.80a 8 28V. 2874 2874 11 21'% 21'% 21'/i - 74 —M— 9 18 17'% 17'% - 9 35'% 34’% 34'% — 31 28'% 27”. 28'% 29 53”. 53'% 53'% + 36 46”. 46’% 46’/. - 37'% -I- 7,4 55V. 56 67 35'/. 35 MM^tll'^ MInnMM 1.60 55 217% 21'/. 21’% - 135 317% 307% 31 - - 13 267% 257/. 267% -t-7% 21 58 57'% 57'% — '% 91 96'% 94'/. 94'% 42 31'% 317% 3I'% 55 10074 lOa'/i 102’% -17% 6 22 21'% 21V. — 7% Was Wat .... WestnAirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WastgEI 1.80 '•feyertisr .80 ihfri Cp • “ Mor-Nor .80 Motorola 1 MtStTT .1.24 NalAIrlln .X Nat BIsc 2.20 Nat Can .-F80 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GanI .20 NatGyps 1.05 Natind .461 NatLead 17 119'/j 116 116'% 5 23V. 2374 23V. '%-!■ —N— 119 40'% 39'% 39'% -2 24 527% 52>' ' .... 52'% '% 11 687% 677% 687% 28 18'/l 177/. 1774 Nat St I 2 50 t Tea .80 , 26”t 2674 267% -1- 62 297% 27’/. 27’% -1 30 X'% 29'% 29'/% - 81 117% 117% 117% — 7% 25 34 33'% 337% ^ 'h — '% liagMP 1.10 .toiTolkWst 6 NorAmPhil 1 NoAinRock 2 76 9174 91'% 917% - NwtBanc 1.20 Norton 1.50 NortSIm 1.22f „ ^ 45'% 457% 67 30’% X'% 30J% - - 20 47'% 4674 46’% — 7% 33 47’% 47'% 47’% ... 26 277% 27 27 - Y2 21 42'% 42'% 42'% .. 39 33'% 32'/% 32’% — 7% 1 32'% •32'% 32'% — ^ “ XI'- Occldnt Pet l 773 37 OhioEdis 1.50 OklaGE 1.08 , , 36'/» - OkleNGs 1.12 sCg 1.40 slir 1.35 61 26V. 26'% 26'% — 7% 59 22'% 227% 22'/» -|- •' 31 21'% 21'/. 21'% ^ 83 287% 27’% 28'% - 11 27 26'/. 26'% - - 9 43’% 437% 437% — 7% 39 37 36'/. 36'% - 7% PacLtg 1.61 Pac Pet PecPtvL 1. PecTAT 1. , 79V. 79 24 69’/. 68 68V. - —P— 54 36 35'% 35'% - 10 17'/. 1674 16V. — 7% 235 197% 187% 1874 149 X’% 30'% 30'/; PennCen 2.40 PennDIx .60 Penney , PaPwLt 15 22 217% 2174 — ] JC 1 128 517% M'% 51 « 4^4%' 14% wu ,<>o; t Fllr % P-l-hlllp/l GAC cp 1.50 IGAF Corp .40 iGam Sko 1.x - 17'/4 —* 44 257% J474 2474 — “ 204 457% 45'% 92 31'% 307% 41 29'% 29 29'/.— 7% 57 35 34H 347% — »% ppg __ ..... ProctGa 2.60 54 567% 557% 567% -I- '% i pgSHc I'm Vav 2AV, s. •»* 1,27'/. 26^ 297% 2974 7%-l-161 M'% 3674 37'% - 23 467% 457% 46 —1 108 20'% 19’% 19’% — « 87% 84'% 84'%-107 44 42’% 437% - ’% 76 27’% 27'/% W/t '% 124 28’% 28'% 2X 327% 31'% 31; 47 35'% 35 305 117’% 114’% 116 — 7% 28 X74 : ScrlPtO: .. WyandWta C 2:6b 242 i8’% if'% 8774 -174.' 7.7 Gen Fds 2.60 M 83’% 827% 83 —1 j, 22.6 i Gen Mills .88 17 337% 33V% 33'% — '/a lqpestOr .M 135 94'% 93 93'% -1 39 2?7» 21'% 21V. — ’/• 32 31’% 3I'% 31”. -l-'% 10 10 9’% 9’%-'% 7 24”« 24'/. 24'% —'/4 11 32’% 327% 327% - 7k 7 467/.\M'%' 467^,' ) 237% 23'% 237(1 -I- W 51 M’% 20'% 20V. — '/• 16 477« 46’% 47'% — ' 6 18'% 18'% )8'% — 183 67'% 657% 46' ' impaEI .: .jktronix Teledyne Tenneco 1.28 TexETrn 1.40 TImesMir .50 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 un Elec 1.20 UnOIICel 1.60 UnPacCp wl UnlonPecIf 2 ■•-Iroyal .70 ...ItAIrLIn 1 UnItAIre 1.80 unit CP .70g Un Fruit 1.40 234 1037% 101'% 1027% —2<% 17 157% 15 15'/. — '% 93 42'% 41'/. 42 — '% 39 36'/. 3574 357/.— 7% 65 47V. 47 47'/. — ’% 29 38'% 37V. 38 — '% 3 627% 62'/. 627% + ',4 72 77% r/» 7'/. — '/% 52 27 267% 267% — 7% _T— 15 24'/. 24 24'% .. 26 587% S8'% 58'% — 7% 140 33”% 32'/. 33'% + 7% 242 267% 26 26 — '% 203 77 76 76'% — '% 21 M'% 387% 38'% — '% 63 25”. 25'% 25'% — '/. 130 25”. 25'% 257% — '/. 66 123 1217% 1217% —2 12 20’% 20'% 207% + 90 33 317% 31 ’/%— 7% 73 14'% 137% 14 ...... 5 447% 437% 447% + '/. 37 34'A 33'% 34 — ’% 12 M 377% 377% — 7% 166 38 37'/. 38 .... 443 28’% 28 287% - 7% 44 9'/. 8'% 8'% — '/. 31 33 327% 327% — '/• 62 35'% 34'/. 34’/. -1 101 23'% 22'/. 22'% — 7% —11— 15 157% 15'% 15'% — ’/. 171 41'% 4074 417% — 67 20V. 207% 207% Va + 86 577% 54”. 557% —17% 117 43'% 42V. 427% - 46 44<% 44 44'% — ',. 22 25”. 25'/. 25'% '%-(- Those in which consumers who default on loan or purchase payments assign future wages to their creditors. This is permitted in most states. Philip Schrag, a fund lawyer, told in a telephone interview of the over-all consumers campaign: “Poor consumers, both black and white, are routinely cheated and abused by merchants and creditors. We are using every vailable legal device to protect these buyers and bdrrowers because such merchants contribute significantly to keeping poor people poor. Civil rights are ' meaningless unless they are accompanied by economic rights." sumer vvas buying everything else but the government’s predictions for slowing inflation. Retail sales hit a record $29.4 billion in May, 1.5 per cent above the January level. 71 36'% 357% 3i 140 58”. 577% 577% - 39 127% 127% 127% - USGypsm 3a 58 66”. 677% 477/, US Indust .45 173 267% 25'% 25'% - 7. USPIpe 1.2C USPIyCh .84 US Smelt r __ _____ 42 41'% 39»% 41'- US Steel 2.40 153 42'% 417% 417« „ 2,3/^ 2, 29'% . 18 ^42'/, 417% 42'/. — '/. 99 277% 26’/. 26’/. — ____ „ ... 23 197% 19'% 19'/. — . VaEIPw 1.12 483 26'/. 25 257% - 7. —w—X—Y- WarLam 1.10 185 62”. W% M”. Varian Asso Vendo Co .( X 24'/. 23'% 24'% - 20 26'% 26'/. 26'/. — ’/. 51 38'/. 37”% 3 - '/. I Cp 1.60 a Mpt 2 34 41 40'% 40'% - 122 23'/. 2274 23 WInnDIx 1.62 32 357% 3474 3S'% ZenIthR 1.40 73 47 23 49 48”. 49 Sales figures are unolticial. Unlass otherwise noted, rates of dlvl- dlsbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig- a—Also extra 0 plus slock dividend. s. b—Annuel rale . d—Declared or c—Liquidating dlvl-pald In 19ff plus value c n stonk during 1969, 1 ex-divIdend or ex-dlstrlbulion — s. g—Declared or paid so far this year, h—Declared “ split up. k—Declared or ---- ___ ______ an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p— Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred -- no action taken at last dividend meet-I. rr-Oeclared or paid in 1968 plus ick dividend, t—Paid In stock during 18, estimated cash value on ex-dtvtdf"' ex-distrlbutlon date. :-^aies In full. :ld—Called, x—Ex dividend. y-Ex di .. nd and sales In full, x-dls—Ex dlstrlbu-rights. xw—Without war- “ ------------When dls- Next day •ants, ww—With warrants, wd—When dls- STOCK AVERAGES Compiled bx The Associated Vresu Ind. Ralls Util. STOCKS 60.3 161.8 14S.S 309. , 466.3 163,1 146.6 312. . 463.7 164.0 146.8 312. 479.8 174.3 250.0 324. . 492,9 209.6 1 54.4 349. 513.5 217.7 159.1 360. . 460.8 163.’ : 531.1 217.4 160.4 360.t . 435.6 165.6 135.1 299. Tuesday's 1st Dividends Declared DOW-JONES AVERAGES X Indus .................. M Ralls .................. IS Utils —47 cents 54.30 -0.57 57.13 -8.63 45.88 -0.46 . 42.92 —0.33 . 67.13 - -- The fund is relying heavily on the Supreme Court’s 7-1 decision last month invalidating Wisconsin’s garnishment law — one of seven cases argued successfully before the court by fund attorneys last term. meeting of executives of 24 of Wholesale prices rose three times as fast in May as they did in the month before, according to the June survey of the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. Wage increases in major labor contracts continued to outstrip, by a wide margin, the output of an average worker, thus adding sharply to business costs. The public’s urge now revolves around buying, borrowing and building to beat higher prices expected to come. BEATING THE SPIRAL With prices and wages continuing to rise, “It is not surprising thus, that housewives and businessmen alike lack confidence in the official prognosis of disinflation and try to beat the spi- the nation’s largest banks Monday, said the controversy over the banks’ recent raising of the prime rate” to a record high didn’t even fipre in the sion. The prime rate is what the banks charge their biggest and best business customers for loans. When it rises, virtually other rates are adjusted upwards accordingly. Major New York banks began marking the prime rate up from Mutual Stock Quotijtions NE WYORK (AP) —The following quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., are the prices at which these securities could have been sold (bid) or bought (asked) AAonday.^ ^ 2.-S3 2 Nat WSpc 10.88 11 Nat Secur Ser: Fst InStk 9.02 9.89 Nat 7.87 8.60 Stock Abard Ftet Cap B.75 . Adyl! 7,79 8.51 Fiat Fnd 6.89 t ‘West 6.07 6 68 8.43 9.12 Fla Gth iTMavai Neuwth 11.32 11.32 i Gth 5.61 6.13 AM ^Amer l.Ol 1.10 Alpha Fd 12 22 13.36 Amcap unavall Am Bus 3.43 3.69 Am Dvin 11.49 12.56 AEx spl 10.28 Foursa 12.4013.55 Franklin Group: Com St 7.17 7.86 DNTC 12.61 13.82 Am Grth 7.16 7,78 Am Mut 9.8010.71 25.49 25.49 New Eng 10.26 11.09 New Hor 27,75 27.75 New WId 14.0515.36 Newton 15.2416.66 Noreast 16.52 16.52 Oengph Omega 100 Fd -------------- 101 Fd )0.)611.11 One WmS 16:50 16.50 O'Neil 16.21 17.24 8.51 8.63 15.’48 16.92 AmN Glh 3.26 3.56 Anchor Group: Capit -«’»’• 8.03 8.78 8.59 8.59 13.4214.71 Inv 9.M 10.17 Fd Inv 10.41 11.41 Associa 1.40 1.53 Astron 21.78 23.80 Com St 14.04 15.35 Ful Ad 9.3510,22 Grth Ind 22.67 23.33 Gryphn 17.1018.78 Pine St 11.13)1.13 Fund A 7.30 8.93 Price TR 24.91 24 91 9.31 10.12 7.x 7.98 5.96 6.48 Gth 5.16 5.64 Pro Fund 10.56 10.56 Bondstk 7,23 7.90 HartwII 16,4217.95 Hanovr rr::. ............. H&C Lev 13.20 14.27 Hedge 13.5414.80 Heritge 3.26 3.56 H Mann 15.9) 16.57 Hubsmn « « as ISI Gth 7Vz per cent to 8Vi per cent June 9, setting off similar increases across the country. Lately, there have been hints from the banking community another increase may be on the way. PRESS BRIEFING Besides Kennedy, government figures at the meeting included Federal Reserve Board Chairman William McChesney Martin, Budget Bureau Director Robert Mayo, Herbert Stein, a member of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers and Richard McLaren, assistant attorney general in charge of antitrust matters. Detroit to Test Plan to Pinpoint Vehicles Only Martin remained behind Kennedy for the press briefing that followed the closed-door session and he left the talking almost entirely up to the Treasury chief. News in Brief A holdup man broke into the residence of Kenneth Spice, 30, and Bruce Butler, 28, at 766 Uni- , versity, waited for them to come DETROIT ^ - The City of 2:30 p.m. yesterday, Detroit was granted $50,000 by the Department of Transporta- d tion for a project to test the feasibility of a control system which would allow the city to pinpoint each police and mass transit vehicle at any time. Detroit is required to match the project with only $5,566 of related services. robbed them of $120 in merchandise and $19 cash, called a cab and escaped in it. Rummage, furniture, clothing, July 9-11, 6855 Brightwood, off Hatchery. —Adv. James Wiley, director of the Community Renewal Program, which will administer the grant, said, “This study will allow us to make more efficient use of Lodge Calendar The regular meeting of Waterford No. 2887 F.O.E. Aerie and Auxiliary has been canceled for this Wed. Both meetings will be held Wed., July 16. buses in Detroit. We will be!Duane 0- Johnson, Aerie Secy, better able to handle unex-| Doris Strickland, Aux. Secy, pected passenger demands and, ________________ rerouting situations. ' “In the police phase of the project, we can make more efficient deployment of such vehicles and will be able to teH at a glance which units to alert in the case of an unusual event or disturbance.” Rails Ind. Util. Fgn. L.Yd. 83.5 77.8 89.8 I 62.6 83.8 77.8 89.7 76.8 1969 high . . 64.3 87.0 S3:8 85.8 78.3 88.0 78 4' Canadn 18.81 20.34 fSI I 4.85 5.25 R«p Tisch 5*37 5.87 10.63 11.55 Capit Shr 7.24 7.94 7.90 8.59 Inc Fund 12.47 13.63 Chann : FdB 7.52 8.24 Balan 12.73 13,91 Com St 1.86 2.03 Grv^h . 7.07 7.73 Incom 8.15 8.91 Sped 3.20 3.50 Chase Group: Fund < Stk 6.54 7.14 Ins Inv 43.05 47.20 Schustr 16.2617.77 . Scudder Funds: Spci'"'^ 38;40^3Mi Bal 15,451545 Com St 11.11" ” Successfuhinvesfing mrnmmmmmi ^ H Div 12.54 13.56, 44 13.60 Inv Guid 9.60 9.60 Sec Equit 3.91 4.27 Shrhd 102.99107.66 rnv Indie 15.0115.01 Sclec Am 10.3811.21 Sel Specs 16.15 17.66 IDS ndl 5.28 5.73 Sh Dean 25.06 25.06 Fund 12.3613.51 Comme 12.1413.27 Corns Bd 5.20 5.65 Commonwith Fds: Cap Fd 10.2011.15 Incom Prog 4.76 5.17 Stoclc 20.99 22.82 Select 9.06 9.74 . Var Py 8.30 ?.p3 Inv Resh 4.94 5.40 Smith B 9.77 9.77 StFKm Gt 5.60 Invest 10.05 11.98 J Hncock 8.62 9.37 FIduc 7.70 8.42 Stock 10.08 11.02 Cwith CD 1.79 1.94 Cus B1 19.88 20.75 Comp As 17.10 18.74 Compel 9.2010.08 Comp Bd 9.72 10.57 Comp Fd 10.4311.3 % B2 20.74 22.62 , Cus B4 9.84 10.74 Cus K1 8.57 9.36 Cus K2 5.69 6,22 InGt 7.24 ,7.93 S SI 21.32 23.26 Concord 18.06 18.06 Consol In 12.6213.12 Consu In 5.27 5.76 Crown W 7.22 7.90 Polar 4.85 5.29 Knickb 7.83 8.58 Knick Gt 11.62 12.73 Lexingt 10.6711.66 Tex Rsch 15.82 17,.29 ) Gt 23.27 25.'43 r MR 7.79 8.47 Life Stk 6.59 7.20 9.53 ?3 10.85 Delta Tr 8.47 9.26 Divid Shr 3.94 4.32 DowT', In 6.90 7.54 Life I 4.68 5.11 Taton&Howard: 11.07 12.10 12.8114.00 6.31 6.90 Sbecl 12.4713.63 Stock 15.1516.56 Mathers 12.20 12.20 Spl Sit Eberst 14.03 15.34 Entprse Equity ' Equt Gth 8*67 9.*48 14.67 14.67' loll 011.04 18.38 20.14 16.26 Fid Fund :17.18 18.57 6.83 7.46 Loomis Sayles: Canad 39.63 ^;63 CapIt 12.3012.30 Mut 15.15 15.15 Manhtn 7.61 8.32 Mass F(f 11.2512.30 Mass .Gth 12.46 13.62 Mass Tr 15.92 17:40 Mates 19 M«ther- _______________ McDon 10.0711.04 MIdA Mu 6.91 7.55 Moody Cp .15.36 16.79 M.1215.43 ''Vl.28 12.36 7.8? -8.62 ......... '.y.21 20.77 MIF Gth 6.08 6.57 .Mu OmG 5.33 5.79 Mu Omin 10.64 11.57 Mut Shrs 19.37 1^,3/ Mul Trst 2.73 2,79 NEA Mut n IB 11.41^ TwnC G^t .. _ TwnC Inc 5.05 5.52 Unit Mut 11.46 12.62 Unifd ' “ 10.6911.6P Ltrlted Funds: ^Acem 7.81 8.54 Incom 14.7916.16 Sclen 8.32 9.09 UFd Can 8.09 8.84 Value Line Fd: Val Lin 8.27 9.06 ■-------- 5.77 6.32 ... 8.34 9.14 VneeS spl 8.12 8.87 Vandrbt - 8.65 9.45 Vangd 5.64 6.16 Morton Funds^ Grwth 5.26 5.72 .viKing 7.77 8.45 VVL Morg unavail WallSt "In T2,26\13.40 Wash MU. ^unavall 14.82 16.20 \ 9.84,10.75 '6,48',7.08 7.53 8.22 BY ROGER E. SPEAR “back in rentals 59e'o of the pur- " Q’— Should I sell Dearborn chase price of the equipment. Computer bought at 57 and take Leases vary from two to five a loss? — BVD. years but remain in force after A — Shares moved up 4 the expiration 6f the initial points recently on an announce- term on a month-to-month ment of a 25% interest in an oil basis. The average term of ’ production-sharing agreement these contracts — 33 months — in South Celebes in the Indone- is but half the length of time sian Archipelago. . Earlier ac- Dearborn estimates is neces-quisitions in offshore drilling, j sary to recoup the original pur-marine service and seismic sur-| chase price. Some of the leases vey work have put Dearborn i will expire this month and new squarely in the middle of an-contract agreements, if negoti- • lother important growth field, ated, should put the company in I Last year (fiscal year ended a good position. (Oct. 31) marine work accounted First-half results for the fiscal for 20^f of profits. In tne cur- pgrjQjj ending April 30 made exrent year this ratio is expected eellent reading. Total revenues, ,to shift and should approach including the Muchowich ac-50%- quisition, were $13.6 million In spite of the current market compared with $2.5 million in disenchantment with computer- previous year. Per share leasing issues. Dearborn has mse from $0.45 to $1.49 year-to-been successful in producing a yggi. Management is astute, rising profit pattern from this having moved into new profit business. Equipment currently gfeas as the outlook for is orig-under lease has a value of jnai business became clouded. $68.99 million, the bulk of which Dearborn Computer « was purchased in .1968. A more Marird" is not suitable for most selective buying ^licy h^s j„^gg^grs. for those able to- ;q ev()Ived this year and only $2.4 million was spent on new sys- g^^g j tem.s in the first quarter. As of . ... ' March, Dearborn had earnedj (Copyrigflt, 1««t) B—8 THE rOXTIAC PRESS. Tr'ESHAY, JULY 8. 1969 CBICIIEKDGLIOBT IU2W. Huron - Call M2-1M0 «MN. Party ^ - Call 314-49S9 Drhvrry Availahlr County Parking-tot Outlay Is Aired $100,000 expenditure ap-has already been awarded at a| Supervisor E. Frank proved by the former county cost of $90,289. I Richardson, R-Waterford board of supervisory for a new] He said the parking lot proj-Township, maintained “objec-jparking lot at the countyject was approved by the board|tions” to the parking project service: center has . been ques-j as a budget item last year. should have been raised when tinned by a committee of the QUESTIONED matter was first brought to new hoard. Ni ' ,\ > boar:^d.^ the attentipA of the supervisors committee^ earlier this vear The ri^d lor additional park-IcQinmittee^earlier ipg was questioned by; * ^ ^ the supervisors. The steps were designed, and the cost to construct them at that tim^ estimated at $9,000. The stairwell would open up the county building’s northwest Supervisor Carl W. O’Brien, D-! Pontiac, who charged existing pined support parking facilities were not beingWilliam used to capacity Mainland, D-Milford, and Alex- ^ “Me creating, an asphalt f-„... u._. ^ on his contention the old board’s parking Ipt to more ndnpenient use by the public and,, it was Absence of a stairwell leading to the north parking lot from the county building’s lower level, Mainland speculated, could be. considered '“»n attractive nuisance” and open the door to , p, possible lawsuit the county. stressed by O’Brien, make the f r 0 m P*'®P®sed south parking lot un- , ,,, , necessary. It was estimated . a shortcut that costs for the stairwell in embankment when it today’s construction market!® “^ei: in the winter time wbuld be about $11,Q00. M f ’ injure themselves. Supervisor Paul E. Kasper, R-Bloomfield Hills, asked fellow members of the supervisors’ committee on planning, zoning and\ building to have the new firmed ” by the full board. ®PP''®'''®8 the parking lot Costs for the stairwell, __________\ ^ hS.s and ’chai™ County Auditor Daniel T. board of supervisors, said td the O’BRIEN PROPOSAL i prime objection to the^ project ^ 200 RENT, SELL, TRADE---USE Murphy pointed out ^at committee. ‘Tm opposed to it' A proposal from O’Brien to![^"^ additional parking spaces. It PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ® meeting and always have been,” he have the county administration!P ® ‘ will be used as parking for the that the contract for the work said. investigate the costs of pro-jiN MASTER PLAN ~ ~~~ “. viding steps from the lower] The proposed parking lot, he * level of the county building to!informed the committee, is ex- • an upper level parking lot wasipected to forestall future park-approved. |ing problems and is included in The same project ’had been the service center’s master The planned law enforcement undertaken as early as 1967 by plan. complex east of the county thouse when completed and general public whereas most other parking facilities are now taken up by employes and specially designated personnel. Now on Delta: non-stapjels toNewOrieons and Houston Non>stops at 11:20am to New Orleans, 5:35pm to Houston “ Fly non-stop to New Orleans while you enjoy a delicious two-hour luncheon. You arrive before 1:30pm with plenty of time for business and fun. Or, choose from seven other good flights, day and night. For a 16% saving over Day Jetourist, fly Delta's thrifty "Owly Bird". For Houston, take Delta's 5:35 evening non-stop. Less than two and a half hours—with a delightful dinner en route. Or if you'd like to save $16, take Delta's "Owly Bird" to Houston. All major general purpose credit cards honored. For reservations via Deltamatic,® call Delta or see your Travel Agent. Arrive Memphis 9:1 la 11:26a NS Leave Detroit ' 7:00a 7:00a 9:55a 11:20a 12:50p 2:25p 4:57p 5:23p 5:35p 9:00p . 10:1 Op'OwlyBird' 11:4Ip NS 'lT:25p"'OwlyB'ird' 1:36a Arrive Arrive New Orleans Houston 10:26a 11:23a 3:56p NS 7:34p l:29p NS 4:29pt 5:24p 9:19pt 11:03a* 1:13p 4:59pt 6:58p* 12:14at 7:57p NS 3:48a* ‘1:23a 4:02a. tvia Atlanta *via Memphis NS—Non-Stop Jetourist fares; Memphis, Day $44; 'Owly Bird' $34. New Orleans, Day $61; 'Owly*Bird' $51. Houston, Day $73; 'Owly Bird' $57. Add tax. AUDlBLir/K Deha IS ready when you are! V ' .i’- Clean-Water Grants Likely for 53 Areas in use is also expected to require additional parking. WANTEP NON-FERROUS METALS Ne.tCOPPiR '^50* N0. 2 COPPHI <^ 45< BRASS . RADIATORS AUIMiMUM 8: ib.j5« .b.25« Pricai Subject te Changa Pontiac Scrap Co. 135 Branch Entrance on Nets St. 332-0200 LANSING (UPl) - Th legislature is taking preliminary steps to approve water pollution control projects totaling $70.1 million for 53 state areas. ' In a concurrent resoltioh of both houses introduced in the Senate yesterday, the first of the $285 million in authorized bonds would be sold. The measure is being studied by the upper chamber’s appropriations committee. The bonds are part of the larger $335-million pollution control issue approved by voters last November. The legislative decision on how to appropriate the money came June 5 after weeks of bitter interhouse wrangling. PROCEDURE SET As finally approved, the pro-, ject list must be drawn up by the Water Resources Commission and’ approved by a majority vote of the lawmakers. The commission drew up its list June 27 and included only those areas assuring that they could award construction contracts before Dec. 31. Summer Clearance! SAVINGS UP TO 50% ON summer SUITS AND ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE! RANDOLPH ^ Maniiooii 908 W. Huron at Telegraph 681-2300 OCCEO Slates Public Sessions A series of three public meetings of the Oakland County Commission of Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) are planned this week, according to Commission Supervisor Art Dunlap. The first meeting will be held tonight at 7:30, at the Newman Church located at the corner of Bagley and Rush streets. Rev. Arlond'Reid will be the guest speaker.- At 7:30 p.m. tomorrow City Commissioner T W a r r e Fowler Sr. will speak a Bethune Elementary SchooL The third assembly is planned for 7:30 p,m. Tliuf^ay, at the Lakeside Community Center. Pontiac teacher Nathaniel Clay will speak at the Thursday meeting. Further information on the planned meetings can be obtained by contacting the OCCEO offices. BIGELOW 20-OUNCE NYLON CARPETING $495 BIGELOW NYLON SHAG $495 See Our Complete Display of the Finest in Carpeting TUSON CARPET SALES & SERVICE 4494 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Georfce Tuson PHONE 674-1011 Consumers Power Company \ 1030 FaallMirttan* Rd. Peniiac,. Michigan 48053 T*II ma more about central Gas Air Conditioning and your FIVE YEARS' FREE SERVICE What a way to beat the heat! Outside the sun is hot, the air is humid. Inside, only refreshing coolness. Why not give your home this delightful -■ atrhosphere ? All it takes is one quiet, central gas air conditioning system.. And on the hottest summer's day, fresh, clean, dehumidified air cii— Hot weather is coming, there's no doubt about complete and mail this coupon or contact our ni details on the purchase of a whole-house gas sir about our extra bonus of... FIVE YEARS' FREE SERVICE ^ j. Ponllcc Prtss Photo by Rolf WInlor A BLAST—Ray Bolo of Western Golf and Ck)untry Club explodes the ball from a sandtrap during the second round of the Michigan Section PGA Pro-Assistant tournament yesterday at Birmingham Country Club. Bolo’s sand shot came on the fourth hole in the afternoon and he wound up with a bogey on the hole. He and his assistam, Bob McGillen, managed a best-ball 137 over the 36 holes to share second place. Veteran Kroll, Aide Capture Stqte Title By FLEtCHER SPEARS Ted Kroll knows how to pick his assistants, Colorful Ted, 49, a veteran of the pro touring circuit who now hangs a shingle at Franklin Hills Country Club, added his name to a state PGA golfing championship yesterday for the second time in five years. Kroll teamed with his assistant Paul Thomas, 31, to win the fifth annual Michigan Section PGA Pro-Assistant best-ball championship with a six-under-par 1% at Birmingham Country Club. Winner of numerous championships while playing the circuit, Kroll and Thomas collected $400 fHr their one-shot victory in the field of 34 teams. SHARE SECOND ahead of Kroll and Thomas going into the par-4, 17th hole, but both took double bogeys to wipe out their title hopes. CHAMP AT 149 Defending champion Gene Bone of Pontiac, playing this year with Ron Wozniak, checked in with a 149, wfhile Mac McElmurry of Knollwood and assistant John Molenda, current Michigan Open champion, were in with a 138. Another at 138 was the pair of Larry Tomasino and Stan Bauer of Barton Hilk who collected six birdies in a morning Sharing the runner-up spot at 137 were Ray Bolo and Bob McGillen of Western along with Brien Charter and Dale Starks of Arbor Hills. Glenn Stuart, winner of the recent Michigan Section PGA championship, teamed with Joe Rutledge for a 149. In Kroll’s first year at Franklin Hills — 1965 — he teamed with Larry Bianco in winning the initial Pro-Assistant crown. Bianco later moved to a head pro’s job at Country Club of Indianapolis in Indianapolis, Ind., leaving af spot Thomas is filling quite well. SPUT CHORES Kroll, the leadihg money winner on the PGA tour in 1956, let Thomas do much of the work in a morning round of 68, and then he picked up the slack in the afternoon. Bob Clark of Monroe coUected a four-stroke penalty for exceeding the limit of 14 clubs. “I started with two wedges,” said Clark, who discovered the error after playing four holes. So he and his partner, Dick Kouns, wound up with a four-shot deficit — the maximum — and finished the day with a 154. Tom Shannon and Don Brooks of Orchard Lake checked in with a 144, while Carl Rose and Bob Young of Carl’s Golfland managed a 153. Bills, O. J. Simpson Still Dollars Apart Thomas and Kroll managed four birdies and a single bogey in the morning over the par-71, 6,480-yard layout, with Thomas stroking in putts for three of the birds. FAST START They jumped off to a fast start in the afternoon when Thomas hit the par-5, 493-yard No. 1 hole in two and two-putted for a birdie. BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Ralph C. Wilson Jr., owner of the Buffalo Bills, said in a telephone conversation Monday afternoon with 0. J. Simpson’s agent produced no progress toward getting the Heisman Trophy winner signed by the American Football League team. “We haven’t advanced any further,” Wilson said in a statement released from the Bills’ office after the talk with Chuck Barnes of Sports Headliners in In- Then it was Kroll’s turn. Hitting his iron shots with pinpoint accuracy, he rolled in a 12-footer at No. 4, a two-footer at No. 9, a three-footer at No. 12 and capped the day by laying a wedge shot 14 inches from the pin on No. 18 and rolling it in for a clinching birdie. IjP AND DOWN : Bengals Paralyzed by Boston 'Ghost' Scott Assaults tiger Pitching in 7-2 Verdict Managed Detroit Tigers Former Yankee Great Red Rolfe Dies BOSTON (UPI) — The green Boston “ghost” haunts, chills and — eventually — paralyzes the Detroit Tigers. The ghost, to be sure, is very real. It’s Fenway Park, a pure menace hidden under the guise of a baseball field. Its. cool green colors are a chamber of horrors and its wall a hitter’s folly. HANOVER, N. H. (AP) - Robert A. “Red” Rolfe, one of the New York Yankees’ all-time greats who helped the club to six American League pannants, died today. He was 60. Rolfe, whose brilliant playing career was shortened by poor health, died at his home on Governor’s Island in nearby Guilford after a lingering illness. He retired as athletic director at Dartmouth College here, his alma mater, in 1967 after undergoing surgery for an intestinal disorder. THE PONTIAC PRESS Detroit, horrified and humiliated there once this season when they lost three straight to nearly snowball it out of the pennant race, came back for more Monday night. And the Tigers got it. Boston, which has lost 13 of its 19 games, turned on the witchcraft to clobber the Bengals 7-2. sm/s TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1969 C—1 A native of Penacook, N.H., the soft-spoken Rolfe enjoyed a career unequalled in sports. He led Dartmouth to the first Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball League championship in 1930 and served as the team captain the next year before signing with the Yankees. Rolfe was the Yanxees’ regular third baseman from 1935 through 1941. He compiled a lifetime average of .289 in helping New York to the pennant, and five world championships, from 1936 to 1942 under Manager Joe McCarthy. TWO TRIPLES George Scott had two triples and a single and scored three runs to lead the third place Red Sox to within half a game of the Tigers. Joe Sparma was matched against Boston’s Ray Culp and he came out on the short side as Culp gave up six hits, walked two and struck out five enroute to his 11th victory. It was Sparma’s fifth loss in 10 decisions. Scott tripled in the second and scored bn Culp’s single, singled again in the fourth and scored on hits by Tom Satriano and Dick Schofield and tripled again in the sixth and scored on Satriano’s single. Buckeye Joe’s usual control problems didn’t show up as he held Boston to only two runs in the five innings he pitched. The Bosox had put two aboard in the first, had three on in the second and one more base runner reached base in the third. Yet they managed only one run. They scored again in the fourth. Tough 'Blind' Shots Sized Up by British Open Participants Rolfe became head baseball and basketball coach at Yale following his retirement from baseball. In 1946, he returned to the Yankees as a coach, leaving after the season to coach Toronto in the early days of the National Basketball Association in the 1946-47 campaign. He joined the Detroit Tigers as farm director in 1948 and a year later became the team’s manager. He was named the American League’s Manager of the Year for piloting the Tigers to second place behind New York in 1950, and remained with the club until replaced by the late Fred Hutchinson midway through the 19.52 season. He began a 13-year tenure as Dartmouth’s athletic director in 1954. LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (AP) — Two top American professionals sized up the 1969 British Open Golf championship today as a mighty important prize which will go to the man who gets away with blind shots. “There are a lot of blind shots on this course,” said Miller Barber of Sherman, Tex. “I don’t like them but you must play the course you are on.” Sparma was replaced by John Hiller in the sixth, who was then aided in succession by Fred Lasher and Tom Timmerman. The one saving grace on the Tigers’ part was a spectacular leaping catch by A1 Kaline against the rightfield bullpen in the fifth to take a certain home run away from Reggie Smith. Detroit tied it up briefly in the third on Don Wert’s single, Sparma’s sacrifice, a wild pitch and a sacrifice fly by Tom Tresh. The final run came in the ninth on Norm Cash’s double and a single by Bill Freehan. Mickey Lolich will try to make Monday up for the Tigers tonight when he goes after his 12th victory against one loss. Mike Nagy, 4-1, will be on the mound for Boston. Barber, ex-Air Force officer who played golf with Dwight D. Eisenhower, wears glasses which haven’t failed him in winning $76,000 this year on the American circuit, but he added: “They don’t help me when I want to see Where my shot should be going and I don’t see it.” Gardner Dickinson, 133-pound whipcord from Palm Beach, Fla., echoed the thought and he quoted Ben Hogan with whom he often has been compared. “Ben said once, ‘just give me the assignment, whatever the course, and I’ll try to meet it, but I’ve got to be able to see it.” A couple of bulldozers on perhaps three or four important holes of Lytham’s 6,848-yard, par 71 seaside links would eliminate the “blind” shots. Barber said. Dickinson added: “We could do that and still make this a really tough course.” Barber and Dickinson are rated in the medium bracket in the betting for the 109-year-old crown, Ayhile Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player and Bill Casper share 6-L favorite positions. But either could wip. So could Lee Trevino of Dallas, Tex., the 1968 U.S. Open champion who said: “The champion here is the man who hits from the tee and putts well.” So could the current American Open champ, Orville Moody, who now lives in Texas after 14 years as an Army sergeant. Defending Champ Role for Texan HAY FEVER Said Moody: “This is my sort of a course. I’ve been playing under par here in practice even though I’ve had hay fever. I find the greens easy to read because they are not undulating. I really fear Player, Casper and Trevino but I think I have a good chance.” The 13 Americans in the field of 130 clearly dominated the guesswork involved In picking the winner of the 72-hole, four day joust which opens day morning. ROCKFORD, 111. (AP) - Rik Massengale of Jacksboro, Tex., opens defense of his Western Amateur Golf crown at the Rockford Country Club today. Massengale is seeking to become the first repeat champion since Frank Stranahan won successive titles in 1951 and 1952. ' The field of 180 was completed Monday when Don Klenk, Glen Ellyn, 111., led 38 qualifiers who shot 79 or better with a one-under-par 35-34—69 at the Mauh-Nah-Tee-See Country Club course. The gruelling five-day tournament will be‘played over Rockford Country Club’s 6,777 yards which has a par of 71. McAuliffe 2b 3 0 0 0 Schofield 2b Wert 3b Sparma p Hiller p 3 110 Ysfrmskl If 4 0 10 RSmith cf 4 0 11 Petrocelli ss 4 0 0 0 DJones 1b 3 12 0 OBrien 3b 3 00 0 2 10 0 3 10 0 4 2 2 1 5 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 Culp p 10 10 0 0 0 0 30 2 « a Total Shuffle Likely in Tribe Tepee E—Wert, Stanley, McAuliffe. DP—Detroit 1, Boston I. LOB—Detroit 5, Boston 12. 2B—Schofield, Cash. 3B—Scott 2. S—Sparma. SF—Tresh. IP H H ER BB SO Sparma (L,5-5) ...............5 8 3 3 3 2 6 2 2 2 5 Jeannette Joins Pipers NEW YORK (AP) - Harry “Buddy” Jeanette, former player, coach and general manager in the National Basketball Association, was appointed director of operations Monday for the Minnesota Pipers of the American Basketball Association. CLEVELAND (AP) - A major shuffle in the front office of the Cleveland Indians is expected to be announced today that will strip Gabe Paul from his job as general manager of the club. “No matter what we decide, Gabe will remain president of the club,” said principal owner Vernon Stouffer. “We may drop the title of general manager ' entirely. This hasn’t been fully determined.” Why does Anderson sell more Motorcycles than anyone else in Michigan? Bolo and McGillen, after an opening 67, had a bogey-birdie afternoon round that added to 70. They wound up with five birds^ and four bogeys in the afternoon. Charter and Starks found their downfall when both picked the same hole for a double bogey. They were a shot Ted Krelt-Paul Tl n Hills ...68-68-136 - ...- ... 69-68-137 .. 67-70-137 Larry Tomaaino-sian Bauer, Barton mils.. .68-70—138 Mac McElmurry-Jofm Molenda, Knollwood 69-69—1:» John Celestino-May Anderson, Cascade Hllls70-69—139 Carl Alllson-Walt KerchInskI, CC of Detroit.70-70-140 George PrIeskom-BIII DIngef, Sfonycr " ------- Rtnle Mvl- “—■" ------------ • . Tom Talkin K, Sfonycrott .. ___ _______,elt. Walnut Hllls72-69-141 .....;e Fox, Washtenaw .......71-70—141 ______________; Jackson, Hlllcrest ...i.... 73-68-141 Nick Berkllch-BIII Tombros, Warwick Hills. .72-70-142 Ray MaguliwDIck Bury, Birmingham ..........73-69—142 Stan Jawor-Chet Jawor, Glen Oaks...........69-74-143 Jim wie^rs-Brlan McClay, Pontalunac .......74-69—143 Chick Rutan-Alex Redmond, Lochmoor ........72-71—143 Jim Scott-Tom Vanderplow, GroenrWgo ... 74-69-143 Jack clark-DIck Kouns, Gowanie............ 74-70-144 Frank Metzger-Joe Thacker, Red Run ________ 72-73—15 Al Rosseter-JIm KlewtckI, CC Of Lansing . 73-71—144 Tom Shannon-Don Brooks, Orchard Lake . 7372—144 Bill BIsdorf-John Dudley, Crosse He .i. .. 71-74-145 Don Kublak-John Harper, Signal Point .,...75-72—147 Roger VanDyke-Harry Barrett, Flint GC .73-76-149 Glenn Stuart-Joe Rutledge, Bedford .. ... 76-73—149 Gene Bone-Ron Wozniak, Bay Pointe ........ 7376-149 ■— • ‘ >la-Mlke, Maurer, Sylvan Glen ,. .7377—150 The proposed new setup will reportedly give field Manager Alvin Dark full charge of player personnel, including the signing of the players. Hank Peters, currently in charge of player personnel, will work with Dark. “I want to get more results from our farm system,” Stouffer said. “Gabe will continue to be in charge of the front office and to work on baseball policy. We want the benefit of his experience.” SELECTION: POUCYMAKER Under the new organizational chart. Nine different brands, not just 2 or 3, to choose from. Over 300, count 'em, 300 motorcycles on display. Every new color qnd model. Stouffer, his son James, and Paul will form a three-man committee to handle policymaking decisions. The four-man player’s council will be composed of Paul, Dark, Vernon Stouffer and Peters. Paul has indicated he will remain with the club. He is on the third year of. a 10-year contract. Dark is on his first year of a five-year contract. SERVICE: Four, yes four, separate parts departments —British, Italian, Spanish, and Honda. Anderson knows Motorcycles best, services them best. PRICE: Briton Brian London Awaits Second Duel Against Jerry Quarry Your dollar goes farther at Anderson. Low everyday prices only a big volume dealer can offer. And, credit terms to make it easier to buy. P6ui Shatord-Er Mlk* Soucli--' Carl Roae-t„ _______________ Stave laakov-RIctiard Intrain,__ “-lb Clark-Gus Adrahta«,,MonnW. —--------------------IV Black ftl 77^76-153 l?2d‘ Custai^' B POINTING THE WAY — Ted Kroll (right), head pro attF|ranklin Hills, and his assistant Paul Thomas leave the ninth tee during theif afternoon round in the Michigan Section PGA Pro-Assistant tournament yesterday at Birmingham Country Club. Kroll is pointing toward the spot where Thomas’ drive landed. KroU birdied the hole :’,y tod he and Thomas went on to take the championship,with a/Six-under-par 136. LOS ANGELES (AP)—Jerry Quarry and Brian London are headed for a rematch. British promoter Lawrence Lewis of Blackpool said here Monday that he hopes to stage the return match\in London or Manchester in August. On March 9, 1967, (Quarry beat London on points in a 10-rounder in Los Angeles. Hbwever, London fouj^t with eight stitches in his tongue, injured during a . sparring session. NDERS9NI 1645 S. TELEGRAPH in PONTIAC • FE 3-7102 OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY, 9 ’TIL 8; SATURDAY ’TIL 5 HONDA • DUCATI • TRIUMPH • MATCHLESS NORTON • MONTESSA • BSA • MOTO GUZZI I' g/’ X - ■ . ■ C—2 THE PONTIAG PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1969 No Look-Back for Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) — Three games in front at the halfway mark, Manager Billy Martin of the onrushing Minnesota Twins says for their eighth victory in nine games. ‘Runnerup Oakland' fell three games behind by losing to Chicago 2-0. yT i ; Agbundsungleby iiinchlilt- dodsnt want to look back to see ter chuck Manuel scored the who’s chasing,the leaders of the American League’s West Division. “The second half looks like the first half—it’s going to be tough. I just worry about my club,” said Martin. ★ ★ ★ the Twins rallied for three runs in the eighth inning Monday night to nip Kansas City 6-5 Astro Ace's Bat, Arm Top Giants SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Don .^ilson spaced six hits, struck out 14 and highlighted _ four-run seventh inning uprising with a run-scoring double as he led the Houston Astros to a 8-2 victory over San Francisco Monday. Blefary’s third home run of the season followed a leadoff walk to Marty Martinez in the fifth and wiped out a 1-0 Giants lead. *■ ★ . The Astros broke it open in th6 seventh against loser Ray Sadecki, 3-8, and reliever Ron Bryant. Doug Rader opened with a single and stole second as Martinez struck out. Blefary was purposely passed, but Johnny Edwards singled for one run and Wilson doubled for another, knocking out Sadecki. Leon McFadden bounced to I third baseman Bobby Etheride and Edwards beat the throw to the plate, putting Houston in front 5-1. A bases-loaded walk to Denis Menke, forced home another run. Jim Wynn cracked his 18th homer, a two-run shot, for the Astros in the ninth. The Giants scored in the first on Bob Burda’s run-scoring single and added another run in the eighth on a double by Don Mason and Tito Fuentes’ single. HOUSTON SAN FRANCISCO ab r h bl ab r h bl MFaddan rf 5 0 0 1 Mason Jb 4 110 tying and winning runs after Rich Reese slammed his seventh homer leading off the inning. WEAK SINGLE "It was probably the weakest ball we hit all night,” Martin said of Manuel’s hit. Rookie pitcher Jim Rooker was tagged for his sixth straight loss without a victory, despite a power hitting display by the former minor league outfielder. *. ★ * Rooker slammed a solo home run 405 feet into the left field stands off Minnesota starter Jim Kaat in the third inning. That cut the Twins lead to 3-2. When the 26-year-old Rooker came up in the fifth, he drilled a Kaat pitch 390 feet into the right field bullpen to score Chuck Harrison, who had singled. The A’s added to their 4-3 lead in the sixth inning when Paul Schall singled and Lou Piniella tripled him home. Piniella overslid third base and was tagged for the first out. CALL FOR HELP Kaat was relieved in the seventh after giving up singles to Joe Foy and Harrison, leaving runners on first and third with no outs. But the Royals failed to score off A1 Worthington. Two runners were caught in rundowns between third base and home. One tried to score on an infield grounder aifc the second was trapped when a squeeze bunt failed. ★ ★ ★ It was only the fourth victory for, Minnesota in nine games with the expansion Rovals. The Twins manager said eryone has contributed” in the spurt which put Minnesota three games in front after 81 games of the 162-game schedule. ■'We get a good hit when we need it; we get a good double play when we need it, we get good baserunning when we need n lb 4 10 0 FuontM i Wynn cl Menke s> Reder 3b ...-------------- .... Martinez If 2 10 0 Etheridge 3b 2 0 0 0 Hunt ph 10 0 0 Roberfsn P 0 0 0 0 Stephnsn ph 10 0 0 35 8 0 0 Total San Francisco 7. 2B—D.WIIson, Edwards, Mason. HR—Blefary (3), Wynn (18). SB— Rader. IP H R ER BB SO D.WIIson (W.9 7) ..9 4 2 2 3 14 Sadecki (L.3-8) .... 4 1-3 4 4 4 3 4 Bryant ........... 1 2-3 1 0 0 3 1 Robertson ........ 1 1 2 2 1 0 WP-D.WIIson 2. T-2;54. A- 3,153. Howard's 2^Homers Spark Washington WASHINGTON (AP) - Frank Howard slammed his 31st and 32nd homers—one a 485-foot smash into the upper deck in straightaway center field—as 'Washington whipped the Cleveland Indians 7-2 Monday nigh|. Howard lined his third-inning homer against the scoreboard in right following a walk to Lee Maye, then reached dead center with a bases-empty shot in the seventh. Mike Epstein also homered for the Senators, his 20th— marking the seventh time this 5 0 0 CLEVELAND WASHII ab r h bl Cardenal cf 3 0 2 0 Unser cf Viliams p 0 0 0 0 Maye rf ... Ktimchck ph 1 0 0 0 FHoward tf 3 2 2 Kroll p 0 0 0 0 Bowens If 0 0 0 Ellsworth p 0 0 0 0 Epstein 1b 3 11 LBrown ss 4 0 10 McMultn 3b 4 0 0 CPetersn If 2 0 0 0 Cullen 3b 0 0 0 Schnblum ph 1 0 0 0 BAtlen 2b 2 10 THorton 1b 4 110 Brnkman ss 4 0 1 ----- ------------- ' 2 12 WELL-WISHER — Washington Senators’ Jim French, waiting in the on-deck circle at RFK Stadium in Washington, gets a personal greeting from a fan who jumped from the stands. A policeman escorts the fan (bottom) from the field. French proceeded to the plate and stroked a double to help the Senators to a 7-2 win over the Cleveland Indians last night. E—Unser. LOB-Cleveland Washington 4. 2B—Maye, French. 3B-French. HR—Harrelson (12), F.Howard (32), Epstein (20). S^Cox. ■“ H RERBBSO Cox (W,4-1) .... 7 . . . WP—Kroll. T-2;33. A— 9,575. season that Howard and E[ have hit homers in the same game. Epstein’s followed a double by Maye in the fifth. BASES LOADED Winner Casey Cox, 6-1, relieved starter Jim Schellenback Stomach Pain Eased, Too Jackson No Headache for Chisox KANSAS CITY (elly rf Piniella If ROIIver cf 4 0 0 0 Tovar cf 4 0 1 4 110 Reese lb 4 l i 4 12 1 Klllebrew 3b 3 0 0 4 0 11 Uhlaendr If 0 10 4 0 0 0 Oliva rf 4 2 1 4 0 10 Cardenas ss 3 0 0 3 12 0 Allison If 2 0 0 ------- .. 3 0 0 0 Manuel ph 10 1 ROoker p 3 2 2 3 Carew 2b 0 0 0 “-bwsky p 0 0 0 0 Quillcl 2b 2 10 Mttterwid c 2 1 0 Kaat p s n 1 Wrthngfn p Harrison It) Hernandz s: 1 0 0 RWoodsn p 0 0 0 33 5 9 5 Total •Reese, Fpy. DP—MInnesol Kaat. 3B-R.dl[ver', pWena, r.,.— looker 2 (2), Reese (7). sp-Oliva, S- H R ER BB SO r-l.o?! MAJOR LEAGUE standings East Divlsioii Bsifimora .. Detroit .... Boston ..... Washington . ,7” New York . •ffj ]\ St, Louli ... aVa !;.a Pittsburgh . •Hi I'I'S'Philadelphia ^ Monfrtal 50 .390 24'/i !u 45 .444 11 Wasf Division Chicago 7, Oakland 0 California 5, Seattle 1 Only games scheduled. Today's Oantas California (McGlothlin S-7) at Seattle (Roggenburk 1-2), night 2, twl-nlght Cleveland (Law OO) at Washington (Hannan 3-5), night Detroit (Lolich )1-1) at Boston (Nagy New *York (Peterson 9-9 and Burbsch 5-6) at Baltimore (Cuellar 8-7 and Phoebus 7-2), 2, twi-night Wadnasdiy's Gamas California at Seattle, 2, twl-nlght Kansas City at Minnesota, night Oakland at Chicago, night • New York at Baltimore, night Cleveland at Washington, night ■«" '^''’ ^Hl,usrcn ■ 43 42 .375 '5'-'2 San Diego i.'.y 29 57 Monday's Rtsults Monireal al Pittsburgh, rain St. Louis at Phfladelphla, rain Atlanta 5, Los Angeles Cincinnati 5, San Diego -Only games scheduled. Today's Gamas Chicada fjenklhs 11-5) at New Ygrk (Koosman 5-5) Cincinnati (Clonlnger 5-111 at San Olago St. Louis (Gibson 10-4) at Philadelphia (Johnson 4-8), night Atlanta (Reed 7-4 and Pappas 4-7) at Los Angeles (Osteen 10-7 and Moeller 1-0), 2, twl-nlght Montreal (Wegener 3-4) at Pittsburgh (Blass 8,5), night Chicago at New York, night For The Best Coverage In MARINE INSURANCE Our yean of knowl«dg« and •xpariGnc* in marine i inturancG have earned for ut an outstanding ! reputation in the boating fraternity. Visit our office ^,pr phone for a representative to visit your at i I your convenience and without obli- A gation. " ' H. R. NICHOLIE ,; s t«r(.0»n.nh: V.„r,frrr f'r„le. «f,.„ SI Univsrsily Drive FE 3-TS59 MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Reggie Jackson has been headache all season for rival •managers. But Monday night, Gary Peters eased Don Gut-teridge’s stomach trouble. ★ ik> Peters gave up only two hits as he pitched the Chicago White Sox to a 2-0 victory over Oakland, blanking Jackson on four trips to the plate. Rally Earns Reds Victory Over Padres SAN DIEGO (AP) - Bob To-lan’s tie-breaking single keyed a three-run seventh-inning rally and the Cincinnati Reds defeated San Diego 5-3 Monday night for their sixth consecutive victory over the struggling Padres. Tony Perez climaxed the seventh-inning rally with a two-run triple, providing the cushion that assured the victory for veteran reliever Pedro Ramos, 2-2. He replaced starter George Culver in the fourth after Padre rookie Van Kelly homered to tie the game 2-2. CINNATI SAN DIEOO Bb p h bl ab r h bl rt 4 2 2 1 SIpIn 2b 3 0 0 0 rt If 5 0 0 0 Stahl If 2 0 0 0 cf 4 2 3 ) OBrown rf 3 - 3b 4 0 2 2 Colbert tb 4 )b 5 0 10 VKelly 3b 4 ----- c 3 0 11 Murrell ct 4 , . . Helms 2b 4 0 0 0 Cannizzro c: 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 RPena pC - - - Sisk p Rebergi 0 0 0 0 Si! - lerger^ McCool p 36 5 111 Total . 200 000 30 0— S 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 - - IR-Rose (8), V.Kelly (2). S- Stahl, Ramos. Culver Ramos (W,2-2) '■’Wo Sisk (L.0-4) i.. Reberger McCool .............A Save—Gronger. T—2:20. 3 5 2 2 3 0 5 2 110 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 2 2 2 0 3 2-3 3 3 3 1 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 0 0 1 1 "He made it easy on my ing better each time out. I don’t stomach,” Gutteridge, the White Sox manager, said after the game. “I felt more at with a two-run lead the way he was pitching than I have at times with a five-run lead.” Mixing his pitches effectively, Peters kept the A’s off-balance throughout the game. He was touched for a tainted double in the second by Danny Cater and a solid two-base knock by Joe Rudi in the eighth. In one stretch, the Chicago left-hander set down 16 A’s in a row before giving up his only walk to Sal Bando in the seventh. Jackson, the major league’s leading home run hitter with 34, drew huge cheers from the crowd of 26,659, largest of the season here, every time he stepped to the plate. LONG FLY He struck out in the first, lined out to right in the fourth, grounded to second in the seventh and ended the game by lofting a high fly to deep center. ’ He’s strong,” Peters said of Jackson. “The one he pulled to right was on. the outside of the plate. Not many batters could hhve pulled it with* power like he did. The last one he hit,. 1 don’t think he was looking for it. It was high and down the middle, a fast ball.” ■I felt great tomght,” Peters, now 6-9, said. “I have been feel- know if it’s psychological or not, but I may have had the new mound height or the new strike zone in the back of my mind.” “You know you’re lower, but you don’t feel it out there,” he said. The A’s now have lost four in a row, but manager Hank Bauer isn’t thinking of pushing any panic button. *‘We got good pitching hitting—that’s the name of the game tonight,” he said. “Som«|-times we get hitting and sometimes we get pitching. Lately we haven’t been able to put it together." OAKLAND CHICAGO abrhbl Kublak ss 4 0 0 0 McCraw rf 4 0 0 0 DOreen 2b 4 0 0 0 Berry cf ---------- . » . « Apart-’- .... CMav .. .. 3 0 10 Hopkins 1b 4 0 Monday cl 3 0 0 0 Melton 3b 3 0 Rudi If 3 0 10 Hermann c 2 0.. Duncan c 3 0 0 0 Bradford cf 3 0 0 0 Krausse p 2 0 0 0 Knoop 2b 3 0 0 0 TReynIds ph 1 0 0 0 CPetart p 3 0 0 0 Flng 0 0 0 0 Total 29 0 2 0 Total 29 2 5 2 Mkland .........••• OOt BOO-O :Mcig« . ..... . 1 • I 0 0 0 0 0 x — i LOB—Oakland 3, Chicago 5. 2B- fl«f with the vehicle that invented off-rood recreation . . . the original tough guy. Jeep Universal U-J-5 PRICES START FOR LESS THAN »i,l« firimaldi Car Company 900 OAKLAND AVE. ' 335-9421 Reasons Why "Bud" Shelton Has Slashed Prices to the Bone. All 151 Pontiacs and Buicks Must Be Sold Now. That's Why Shelton Has Priced Them to Sell Fast. Hurry to take advantage of these Sensational Yeqr-End Specials! 25-AAonth Used Cor Warranty. OPEN MON.-TUES.-THURS. Tl 9 P.M. Shelton PONTIAC - BUICK - OPEL ’1^ Mile Soulli of Downtown Rochesler 855 Rochester Road, Rochester ^651-5500 Drive a little - - Save a lot rr '-c-^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESlj(AY. JULV 8. I9fia Unbeaten Leader Idle Slow pitch Team Gains Ground A 7-4 win over Designers j with two runs in the top of the for Peterson. Peterson, Earley Cabinet (2-121 has boosted 10th inning to down Bob Pontiac Press-1 (l3-2) into se- Ken’s (5-7). The win kept the cond place in the Class A salon crew in first place in the American League slowpitch | National loop, softball race. * * * .League-leading Conn’s Clothes Dave Zeeman’s single, a (13-0) was idle last night along double by Tim Earley and a with J. A. Fredman (12-2), single by Jim Peterson pro- which, slipped a half gamelduced the two 10th inning runs behind the Press. ' PACES WINNERS Reyes Coronado rapped out and Daives led the attack with three hits apiece, while Mel Nuss rapped out two doubles, a triple and a single for Bob & Ken’s.. ^ OTHER GAMES In other ‘B’ games, Pontiac Pistons (6-7) downed Local 653 (7-7), 13-10, and P.P.O.A. ho-3) whipped Duckey’s Bar (4-9), l^ two hits and drove in two runs to pace the Press. The winners tallied three in the first and three in the fifth. Jesse Gomez drove in two runs for Designers. In another Class game. Bob Cheza drove in four runs with a pair of singles to lead M.G.M. (7-8) to an 8-7 win over Loop Leader Pads Margin John Howey collected four hits and Gordi Cwik added three to pace the Pistons, who pushed across three runs in the bottom of the eighth to win the game. Bob Putnam went five-A three-hitter by John Her- for-five for Local 653. rington helped Day’s Sanitary, P.P.O.A. jumped off to a 6-0 to a 4-0 victory over Colonial | lead in the first inning and Lefty Stiffles LA's Dodgers Hank Aaron Homers' as Braves Win, 5-2 LOS ANGteLES (AP) - Lefthander George Stone throttled Los Angeles on three hits and Hank Aaron drilled a two-run homer as the Atlanta Braves whipped the Dddgers 5-2 Monday night for a l%*game,lead in the National League’s West Division race. Stone 9-2, hurled five perfect innings before Jim Lefebvre, a .219 hitter, singled to open the sixth. Lefdavre ruined the shutout bid in the eighth with his first homer of the season and Bill Russell homered with two out in the nihth. i HitsHole-in-Onel on First Swing PUBLIC NOTICE T«k« notic* that a public htarlna rill b* bald »t 1:00 p.m, iUttd™ tha im day of July IMP at tbt White Laka . ewnihfp Hall, 7525 Highland Road Whit# Lake, Michigan to hoar any ob|S?: Town- •"‘hns 1»70. A copy ot aald pro- BURLINGTON, Vt: MV-It was the first time Dale Dusablon, 18, of Burlington had ever held a golf dub. ‘ It was the first hole of the Quarry ^ill Golf Course, 115 yards long, and Joseph Boutin, of Essex Junction, Vt., with whom she was playing, told her: “Spread your feet and hit the ball - I Township Clark's otllca, 7525 High-Road, White Laka, Michigan: and able lor public impaction batwaen hours of 2:00 a.m. and S:00 p.m FERDINAND C. VETTER, Clark While Lake Township _______________________July 8, 12S9 The ball popped in the air. landed about a foot short of the green and rolled into the cup. Lot 24 N Timberlanes (4-12). Bill Waun Village last night in Waterford aided the winners with a solo homer. Gary Ewer picked up three of Timberlanes 15 hits. In Class B action, Peterson Beauty Salon (12-1) came up Township softball and the win upped Day’s league lead to a full game. Paul Adkins picked up two hits for Day’s and drove in the initial run with a bunt single in the first frame. i moved easily past Duckey’s. Tom Crandall paced the police with three hits and teammate Dennis Kline rapped a two-run homer. AF Wlrsphoto NABBED AT HOME — Orlando Cepeda of the Atlanta Braves appears to be the winner here as he grabs home plae but Los Angeles catcher Jeff Torborg had already applied the tag for the out. Cepeda was trying to score from first base on Clete Boyer’s double to right f'pld. Braves won, 5-2. The second-place Dodgers had only one other base runner, Jeff Torborg reaching first on an error by shortstop Gil Garrido after Lefebvre’s homer. Roger Holland was a picture Roger Reynolds of Timberlanes Lounge was sailing! along with a four-hit, 1-0 shutout! until the boUom of the seventh! f"d7vWaTion“L"^^^^ pltch^ed'a against Milbur Industry^ Then I the roof caved in ■ P.P.O.A. to lead his u, a 1» whitewash ova, the Met Club-Pontiac Central in class D baseball last night. One-Man Show in Class D Timberlanes misplayed Bill Holcomb’s sacrifice into an error to put two runners aboard with one out. John Long then nnr.A ijj , *• lashed a long double to score ^ both for a 2-1 win. nings and added three in the WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SOFTBALL third in 3 game that was ended D.V'. sanitLy * 1 ‘""‘"^s Under the 10- Spencer Floor “ * Tru-Bllt RedI A ‘‘Idoet Bar moerlanes Loi Colonial Village . : 12 2 run rule. BIG CAR GARAGE ^^1299 ARCTIC CAT Where It’s At! 1970 Arctic C«t Snowmobilct Now Available at Summer Prices PANTHER of PONTIAC 2274 TELEGRAPH RD. Across From PHONE 335-5149 MIRACLE MILE The city junlpr baseballers went on a scoring rampage last night, highlighted by a 20-0 win by Eaton Septic over Eastern Auto Supply in which the winners added insult to injury by scoring 10 times in the top of the seventh inning. scoring all their runs in the last two innings. Rochester Merchants led all the way in their game to beat Auburn Heights Boys Club, 6-4. Billy Roehm pitched a no-hitter for Optimist in the Widget class, American League as his team scored a 9-4 win over Auburn Heights. Pontiac Police swimg their clubs for four hits and five runs to spoil McCray Catering’s evening on a one-hit whitewash. Aladding Vending hit the jackpot in their American League game to subdue Columbia, 10-3. Winning pitcher Ernie Hill struck out 10 batters and allowed four hits en route In another National League | to the win. ---- the Traders forfeited'-----------------------------—--------- Home Run Sparks Merchants' Win Garrido drove in a secmid inning run with a bad-hop single and Aaron crashed his 22nd homer of the season after a walk to Tony Gonzalez in the third, giving the Braves a 3-0 lead. It iWas Aaron’s 532nd career ho-CharUe Wood stroked an in-|mer, leaving him two shy of side-the-park home run last on the all- night to lead the Milford'*™®'*®^-Merchants to an 8-3 victory I _ , * * . , over Daily Real Estate. Jim Felix Millans bloop single Faust and Jim Koresky col- lected two hits apiece for theHh®f‘fth after Pete Mikkelsen Merchants. ' replaced loser Alan Foster. Rick Yeager and Jack Wardj atlantA los angbles rapped out three hits apiece to faiou cf o o*o wins y “VsV® WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Davis Cuppers Bob Lutz and Charlie Pasarell gained easy opening-round victories Monday in the $25,()p0. Washington Star Two Net Stars in Easy Verdicts 303 Casa Ho.“(59-6-4 LEGAL NOTICE Nolle* Is hereby given of a Public Hearing to be held by the Waterford Township Planning Commission on July 29, 1969, at 7:30 p.m.. In the Watartord nship High School, Ir ■ - - :ent J.r' - ~— Crescent Laka Road, Pontiac, ^ to consider the lollowing unoer me Waterford Township Zoning Ordinance No. 45: Cask No. 69.6-4 Lots 24, 25, and 26, Supervisor's Plat No. 5, Section 22, T3N, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan. Requesting "Special Approval" under Section 5.04, paragraph (d). Ordinance 45 to ba allowed to have a horse property zoned R-IA, Single Family ildentlal District. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County. Michigan International Invitational Ten- Lutz, of Los Angeles, needed only 24 minutes to overpower Armando Cornejo of Chile, 6-0, 6-1. Pasarell, of Santurce, P.R., defeated Bill Brown, of Omaha, Neb., 6-1, 6-2, in just 49 minutes. Browns Sign 3 Vets lead Milford Hardware to a 15-4 win over the Jaycees in the nightcap. Entering Eastern Event SUTTON, Mass. (AP) -&Dale Douglass, a two-time winner this year on the PGA tour, has indicated his intention of competing in the $150,000 Avco Golf Classic at pleasant Valley Country Club Aug. 21-24. HAaron rf cepeda lb CBoyer 3b DIdler c Garrido ss Stone p 5 2 3 2 Russell cf 4 12 0 Kosco rl 4 0 3 0 Sudakis 3b ■ 1 3 2 JMIIIer ■■- 4 0 0 0 4 111 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 12 1 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 MIkkalsn p 10 0 0 KBoyer ph 10 0 0 Purdin p ■ ■ ■ * 0 0 0 0 Total 36 5 13 5 Total Atlanta .....013 020 Ol. . LOS Angeles .. 000000011-2 IS Angeles 2. LOB— Atlanta 7, Los Angeles 2. 2B—C.Boyet Mlllan. HR—M.Aaron (22), Lefebvre (1), Russell (5). SB-Mlllen. ^ Foster (L,3-5) . 3 2-3 3 0 0 0 1 CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Browns today nounced the signings of veterans Erich Barnes, Charley Har-raway, John Demarie, and Carl Ward to 1969 contracts. Remains in Boat Lead I at 1415 July 0. 23, 1969 Cana No. 69-6-3 '^<2/ 29, 1969, at 7:3g p.m., Ih the Waterford .r----School, located at 1415 Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan. Case No. 69.6-3 Lot 103, Oakwood Manor No. 1, Sec-W»t»r*oi'0 Township, non 13, T3N, RVE, wai Oakland County, MIchIt Requesting "Special on 11.03, paragraph , ,, _______ 45 to be allowed to open a Ordinance . .. -,*n a cer property currently rental agency ... ........ __... zoned C-2, General Business District. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Cle)-k Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, — their game to the Optimists. a scoring error-saturated game in the International League, Aamco Firebirds led all the way, but had to come back with three runs on one hit in the bottom of the sixth inning to wring’ out a 15-14 win over Aladdin Vending. In another International high-scoring game punctuated with errors, the Padres heat the Met Qub, 16-8, syzoring in every i ning but the first and seventh. In the Anaerican Leagu Talbott smashed Columbia, 13-2, TBmaROFF SOUTHFIELD, BUICK-DPEL MICHIGAN’ OAKLAND COUNTY'S#! VOLUME BUICK DEALER SAYS “LErS GET’EM GONE.” 190 AIR-CONDITIONED SKYLARKS - LeSABRES ELECTRA 225's - RIVIERAS All At Fantastic Sfivings Now HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ANYWHERE WE'RE GROWING WITH VOLUME SAVING^TO*i?OU 41 ILOOMFIEID TWP. MAFLE IS Milt RD. 8 MILE ALL MODELS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OPEN MON. TUES. THURS. TILL 9 P.M. TelPgraph Rd. just south of 12 Milo Tol-TWolvo Mall. 353-1300 Every purchase assured complete satisfaction at Tamar off Buick-Opel BUY BUICK THE TAMAROFF WAY^ Horse Race Results Hazel Park Results Northville Results Go Mile Go Q-Nae-Lah /. DAILY DOUBLE 8-18 Feld $171.28 3rd—$2780 Claimlngf 6 Furlongf: Lucy 51.80 18.: Speed Water i < Everoolsed 4tb-847S0 Allewani Rare's Girl 2nd-l980 C Mischievous Vera's Bov Fleet's Flash .77 ISA II V nni 56.60 14.00 7.00 DAILY DOUBLE 0-1 Paid $506.60 .. .— .-J 26.20 10.60 5.: -------- ------- 7.00 5.1 BO Watta Knox ...chlga.. Batta^ Gold 5lh-$2700 -Old Col Una 3.80 3.20 7 00 4ta-»M Cond. Pace; 1 Scarlet Letter 3.2( 2 00 Instant Fir* f‘77 IT ui /- 5.20 sizo K.W.G. 53.20 10.40 5.00 Big Inning Noils Down 10-8 Wih SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP) Windward Passage continued to make substantial headway in its quest to win the Transpacific! [Yacht Race, as Robert Johnson’s boat was reported well! i ahead Monday at the 700-mile i !mark. ^ July a, 23, 1969 JsLsEHii kTi Ceea BO.69-0-T LEGAL NOTICE A public hearing will be held on the proposed budget for the Avondale School District at 7:30 p.m., Monday, July 14, 1969 at tha Avondale Board of Education Office, 72 S. Squirrel Road, Auburn Heights, Michigan. A copy of the budget Is available at the Board of Education Ofllce, 72 S. Squirrel. Haggerty Lumber scored five' thomas f. gal^way, jns in the sixth inning to nail Avondale Board ot Education^ down a 16-8 win over Tylesj------------------------------------!—r Industries in Walled Lake LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given of a Public Heeririg to be held by the Waterford Township Planning Commission on July 29, 1969, at 7:30 p.m.. In the Waterford Township HlgN School, located at 1415 Crescent Lake Roed, Pontiac, Michigan to consider the following under the Waterford Township Zoning Ordinance No. 45: case No. ,69-6-7 Lots 48 and 49, Elizabeth P k Acre; Industrial Softball League action last night. Rick Cotter went three for three for Haggerty Lumber. 152.8* from R-01, Restricts- ________ . C-1, Local Business District. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Handsome Tip a.'oo Adlos Dan 2 60 7th—81500 Cond. Peeet 1 Mile: OPT. TWIN DOUBLE 4-8 Paid 819.40 Bitty Boy 4.20 3M - ------- Claiming; 6V, Furlongs: Creed 4.6( ID 9 00 4.40 2 60 UcBv Jean 5.40 3.20i«»h-81«00 cond. Pace; 1 Mile: Claiming; 6 Furlongs: uaoy n Harlan 9.40 5.60 Charcap 10.40 RIvar Student TWIN DOUBLE 4-B-5-I Paid $400.80 36.00 11.40 4.40 Victor's Best PERFECTA 5-7 $137.80 ATTENDANCE 11,547 POOL $1,020,290 Hazel Park Entries Hesa Fox Hlllyfllly Princess Ponder Ponder Naught Greek Malden Nocturne Mist Julia's Pet El Palsans 2nd-S3400 Claiming; 4 Furlongst PIppa Silver Shore My Second Star Thermo Jac Big Sing Tone Scale Jamlko Lass Run Easy >»Ight O Land Tan Court Srd-$3000 Opt. Claiming; 4 Furlongsi Joe's Vicki Pete's Olympian Jr. Com'on Along Frances D. Bull Along Cool Wampum- Windy Games Stuck Plenty Royal Gin 4lh—$4400 Claiming; 6W FuHongs: Royal Merit Tom McEwen NIvcort Edbern Dame Scot Little Frisky Super Allergy Jenavan " ‘ 'light Dual Kanis Road .... $3500 Claiming; 1 MIM: Kopitz Special Scientologist 1st—$000; Claiming Trot; 1 Mila: Marlene Mir Prince Manuel High Lloyd Elbys Roberta Adas Darling Cedar Crest Liner ’ Squeaky Kendelwood Marne 2nd-4oOO; Claiming Pact; 1 Mila: Pastime Bomb Cardinal Pert Marls Pride R. C. Merldale Tafolet Song Worldly Callle Hillman Domino Blackstona $-$3,500; Trot, Michigan Celt Stake; 1 Mile: Peg's Comet GabrI ■ ....... 0. Faellne Flowing Well , Mikes Nall Michigan Mis Admiral Bong 6th—$4900 AMewanca; 4 Furtongs; Courtly Colonel Primrose P.. RIckI Road Basastealer Purple Pirate Silent Sea Mr. TIpson Circling Wind 8th—$5000 All Indian Gama Astro Lee 6-So-Good Jack's Aloha Brenda C. Kura Count Luka's Sandla Carolina Game Dutch Dillard Carl Gallon Baron Cal I«b-«I400 Cond. Western Raider Michigan Building Com-lljjponents added another story to 3 jgjits structure with a 17-2 win I over Lawson Manufacturing for | i its 10th straight win. j iloo^ In other action, Walled Lake; Building Maintenance polished: off the Wixom Athletics, 11-9, *■» sweeping under the rug 3.« homeruns by Wixoms’s Terry I’io Jadzinski and Jay Byrd. Northville Entries Reverie Star Roger R ■■ " Etna R Conditioned Pace; Lucky Greentr Hasty Hors* King Win ........— - Miss China Doll 5fh-$3,500; Pact, Michigan Ce» Staka; nil Upland LIZ -....ing Sister o.K.'s Laura Wilma Knox Princess Pennine 4tb—$1,100; cendltlonad Pace; 1 Mllei Jet Arnold Romay Kits Truex Egyptian Crusader Walled Lake Building Maintenance scored seven runs in the first inning and Tony Janes went four for four, driving in six runs in the victory. They pushed their record to 5-7 while Wixom Ahtletics dropped to 8-4. Case No. 69-6-8 ), LEGAL NOTICE Nolle* Is hereby given, of a Public ■' ^ ^ • by the Waterford Township Planning Commission c.. .. 29, 1969, at 7:30 p.m.. In the Waterford W Township High School, located at 1415 N< -------- . o—., pontigj, — lllmilM i Area 'Diver' on U.S. Team c, Michigan !r Waterford Crescent Lake Road, Ponttoc, MIchlj 'o consider the following urn......... rbwnship Ordinance No. 45: Case No. 6»d-8 Lot 75, Supervisor's Plat No. 3, Section 20, T3N,. R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan. Requesting "Special Approval" under Section 18.04, paragraph (a). Ordinance No. 45 to be allowed to have horses on I property zoned AG-2, Small Farms Dis- vlslon. Section 10, T3N, R9E, Waterford County, Michigan. ------ .. —ngt zona designation from C-1, Local Business District to C-2, General Business District. ■' ----- 'Spec'-' *-------------- questing "Special Approval" iinder's^-tlon 11.03, paragraph (r‘ * ----- A Romeo skydiver has landed a spot on the U.S. team that will meet international competition later this summer in Germany. Susie Neuman, 24, an Edst ansing schoolteacher and {(raduate of Romeo High School, placed third in national competition over the weekend in Tucson, Ariz. Miss Neuman was third in accuracy, a similar placing in style and she wound up third over-all. SUMME R Clearance! SAVINGS UP TO 50% ON SUMMER SUITS RANDOLPH ^ natmntth AND ALL 908 W. Huron at Teleforaph SUMMER CuMom Tailor—t niferim MERCHANDISE! 681-2300 ' \ ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan __________________ July 0, 23, 1969 to be allowed to operate an u^istery business on property propose to be rezoned to C-2. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of NOW YOU SEE IT .NOW YOU D0N7! The tiny device above is a remarkable new hiring aid! worn all in the ear. It is a complete miniature sound system, with microphone, volume control, receiver and pillsize battery. When placed in the ear (right), it is barely visible. Introduced recently by MAICO Hearing Instruments, It can be seen locally at MAICO PONTIAC lilt W. HUSOX ST., PONTUe - tSI-lllt Now 6 Convenient Locations to Serve You PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM 29 E. Cornell 31815 Southfield Phone 332-1225 Phone 644-2175 1 DEARBORN - GROSSE POINTE - DETROIT ■ I 6 ■ For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 THK POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAV, -Tl' IA;; 8. 1969 Bids on Land Set Death Notices LANSING (AP) - The State Department of NatQral Resources will hold a public auction July 16 In Lansing on bids for leasing state oil and gas rights to about 14,720 acres in 11 counties of the northern Lower Peninsula. Largest blocks of land involved are 4,621 acres in Gladwin County and 3,912 acres in Wexford County. Death Notices ARNETT, MORTON J.; July7, 1969 ; 2881 Mann Road’, Waterford Township; age 56; beloved husband of Florence P. Arnett; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Arnett Sr.; dear father of Mrs. David Corbin and Mrs. George Vernot; dear brother of Mrs. Gracie Zanoni, Mrs. Virginia Corte and Claudfe Arnett Jr., also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral rangements are pending the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. BOUDHEAU, EMIL H.; July 6, 1969 ; 2288 Private Drive, Lake Angelus; age 86; dear father of Mrs. Edward Breen, Mrs. Clarence Martin, Mrs. Carl VanSchoick, Henry and Joseph Boudreau; also survived by 10 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 9, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Boudreau wilt lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to »•) OLSON SR., ANO H.; July 8, 1969 ; 2536 Cole Road, Orion Township; age 69; dear fathe^ of Mrs. Ruben (Sharron) Reyes, Eugene R., William P., Niles E., George D. and Ano H. Olson Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Fred Zint, Benhart and William P. Olson; also survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home where Mr. Olson will lie in state after 3 p.m. Wednesday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) CLEMENT, GRACE M.; July 7, 1969; 1140 North Cass Lake Road, Waterford Township: age 85; dear mother of Mrs. Laura Lowes and Louis Clement; dear sister of Edward and John Schram; a 1 s survived by 15 grandchildren, 24 great-grandchildren and 23 g r e a t - g reatgrandchildren. Funeral arrangements pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. GRdvER,'^bY~irriluly 1 1969 ; 3301 Auburn Road Auburn Heights; age 75 beloved husband of Delia Grover; dear step-father Mrs. Doris Ferguson, Mrs. Patricia Jaynes, Dorland and Robert Lash; dear brother of Mrs. Charles Beaty and Russell Grover; also survived by 12 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 9, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights; with Rev. F. William Palmer officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Grpver will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested v i s i t i n hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) PHILLIPPE, LLOYD D.; July 5, 1969 ; 805 St. Clair Street age 53; dear father of Julia Ann and Valdora Phillippe; dear step-father of Lawrence and Robert Fay Sr.; dear brother of Mrs. Grover (Helen) Remley and Joe R. Phillippe; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 9, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Pastor E. Clay Polk officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Phillippe will lie in state at the funeral home. (SuggestW visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HARALABAKOS, DONALD GEORGE; July 7, 1969; North Cass Lake Road; age 43; beloved husband Marylyn Haralabakos; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haralabakos; dear father of Jerry and Robert Haralabakos; also survived by one brother, Mr. Frank Haralabakos. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 9, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains with Pastor John E. Cooper-rider officiating. Interment in Green’s Corners Cemetery, Hadley. Mr. Haralabakos will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested v i s i t i n hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.). McCALL SR., ROBERT _ . July 5, 1969 ; 2826 Buick Street; Waterford Township; age 54; beloved son of Mrs. Pearl M. Grugel; dear father of Arthur L. and Robert L. McCall Jr.; dear brother of William M. McCall; also survived by eight g r a n dc h i Idren. ■ Funeral service will be held Wednesday July 9, at 2 p.m. at the PuJsley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev. V. L. Martin officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. McCall will lie in state at the funeral hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) gested visiting hours 9:30 McGILLVRA, PURCELL June 23, 1969; Bowling Green, Florida (formerly of Pontiac); age 93; beloved husband of the late Bell McGillvra; dear father of Mrs. A1 Volkman; a Is survived 1>y one sister and three grandchildren. Interment in Maple R i v e i cemetery, Owns so Michigan. ^ m6oteTm^”william "h. July 7, 1969; Erie, Tennessee: age 50; beloved wife ofj William H. Moore; dear mother of Norma Lou and John (of Pontiac), Will Ed (of Sweetwater, Tennessee), Kenneth, Fred,’ Randall and Paul Moore (of Erie, Tennessee); dear sister of Harvey (of Erie) and Boyd Presswood (of Pontiac); also survived by four g r a n d c h i Idrep. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 9, at 3 p.m. at the Paint Rock Baptist Church; Erie with Rev. James Stone officiating. Interment in Church Cemetery. Mrs. Moore will lie in state at the Kyker Funeral Home, Sweetwater. lEED, GWYNFIL; July 6, 1969 ; 58 South Roselawn; age 54; beloved wife of Frank A. Reed; dear mother Patricia Syron, David and Michael Reed; dear sister of John Jones and Katie Simons; also survived by f o u i grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. »Wim*» Brei. Pruai. HAU FOR ISNf,"RECEPTIONS, church. OR 3-5J0J. FB ^ COATS FUNBRAL HOMB CRAYTON PLAINS _____ j. oodhardt funeral home Kuwio Hirbcf, FH. 6IMaw. DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOMB_____ Kuntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME “ ‘ Service** FE 8-»2B8 VoorheecSiple VAUGHAN, LAURA B.; July 7, 1969 ; 835 Woodward; age 75; dear mother of Mrs. Albert W. Cassell, Mrs. June Howe and Lester S. Vaughan; also survived by two granddaughters. Mrs. Vaughan was taken to the Suggs Funeral Home, 7623 Military Parkway, Dallas, Texas, Monday, July 7 fpr services and burial in Laurel Land Cemetery, Dallas. Arrangements by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. WRENN, LEWIS M.; July 5, J969; 11 Niagra; age 77; beloved husband of K. Edna Wrenn; dear father of Mrs. William Krall, John T. and Lewis M. Wrenn Jr.; also survived by seven grandchildren. B.P.O.E, No. 810 Lodge of Sorrow will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 9, at 1:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Perry Modht Park Cemetery. Mr. Wrenn will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Michigan Humane Society. Envelopes available at the' funeral home. • To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours: 8 o.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 o.m. Day Following First Insertion BOX REPLIES At TO •.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following hexes: 2, 5, 6, 14, 15, 19, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, 38, 42. In Memoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY of OorOlirT. *ed «*ay Jyly 7, Lu^PM. Gon« Is Iho foci Silent it the vol Too far away N But not too far we loved so dear, I we Idved to hear; light or speech, T thought to reach. IF YOU ARE HAVING financial DEBT-AID, Inc. VV'ii Cemetwy Lets l LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL, loll No. 70 and No. 7 S12S per burial space. or part at appealli.. _____________ Make an offer, write: John f Weitfleld, 42 Brookfield Rd., Uppi Montclain, N.J.____________ OAKLAND HiLLS MemorTa Gardens. 3 choice ediolning space Sacrifice for IMP. 344-1681._________ plot, discount fi BILL PROBLEMSI-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 333-0: HAVE A SANDRA party. Toys a gifts, receive up to 15 per c* plusi Call Beth, 332-5377. HOLIDAY HEALTH Spa membership for sale, call «7:S22S3. * I Estate problems to IS — We can help \ ________ loans, sales, new i structlon — trades and^ EM 3-6703 ON AND AFTER THIS date, Jul I will not be responsible for debts confracted by any other I any debts contracted by any ot than myself. Alvin R. Wolff, ' Dixie Hwy. Pontiac, Mich. A tew of your friends for < evening of fun — entitles you to free hair piece. Seles-service-sii PARTIES. ' 2-7vW.____ BLACK AND WHITE, medium sized 262 Cottage. REWARD. FE 2-9003. FOUND DALMATION, In Scott L FOUND: Young fer 'Iclnlty of 19-Mile a a area, 623-172S, after FOUNDT^SIAMESE catTvicin^lfy“of Pontiac Credit Union. 673-0512. FOUND: MALE GERMAN Shepherd, near Adams Rd. and 16 Ml. Rd. terrier, brown, black, i LOST: SIAMESE ferns Vicinity of Riverside ! Farm Rd. 673-892B. LOST: BLACK : BLACK and gray tiger cat, named Tony, in the vicinity ot Wealthy St. In Clarkston, reward. 625-40S6. ____________ LOST: BLONDE Pome rah fan. vicinity of C FE 5-4773. L E TOY MAN-yers., gray and almost hearing. Vic., Sliver yalton Bivd., Reward. STOLEN IN the vicinity of S Store, deluxe executive, ooio Rbward. 33S-6S62. Help Wanted Molt ir overtlmi ___________2-2919._______________ $50 PER WEEK PART TIME 2 men 21-45 to work 3 hours per evening, 674-0520, 5-7 PM tonight only. » , ___ AFTERNOON SHIF1 man, light Stock’ ....... ... . ■“ *—I cartridge plant. A-l MECHANIC to work for Mobility Unllmifod. Makers of Am^icat. Should know 2 cycle. On lob training. Excellent working ' —.................liberal f SoiSh AGGRESSIVE HARD WORKING INDIVIDUAL To be gasoline company representative: calling on service statloh accounts, entails ......... AUTOMATIC ^ SCREW cellent working conditions, full benefits, Bernal Incorporated, 1450 Souter Blvd. Troy. ADfUSTER CALL BRANCH CLAIMS MGR. JO 4-5240 or Ml 7-3700 MICHIGAN Mutual liability INSURANCE COMPANY AUTO MECHANIC FRINGE BENEFITS, no Saturdays, lots ot work. Hodaes Imported Cars, LI 7-8e0>.______' BLOCK LAYER WANTED ap- organizations In the coun- salary increases. Quick ,ment assured for person ibitity. Liberal employe _________This Is a career position, , not lust a lob. ’ Call: Mr. Ldhffleyer, 334-0541 Dial Finance Company BARTENDER, Apply to Pontiac Pi BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS Machine Tool BUILDERS Excellent opportunity to loin a fast growing company In the field of automation with a long range program. Outstanding fringe benefits, wlih excellent pay and overtime. An equal opporlunlty employer. Be one of the bi For detalls-Cell Mr. Hertzteld CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE - COST ACCOUNTANT experienced ii menutactdVlng cost end budget 664-«567 for appt. or write P.O Box 158, Lapeer, Mich. COLLEGE STUDENTS “ 10 WEEKS WORK FOR 10 YOUNG MEN Above** average earnings.. Opportunities for advancements. Neat -appearing, able to hart wort Immediately. For Interview, cal .. f*'/- Stiglltz, 335-6846 betw^^^m COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER JOBS »57S, per month . . . plus $15,000 ii cash scholarships being awarde: paid . . . plus color TV's, mink costs, etc. Assistant manager in brand Identification analysis techniques. office sale promotion, sales, etc. with distinguished Internationally known firm rated AAA-1. THE RICHARDS CO. INC. PLENTY OF TIME FOR SPORTS, PARTIES AND VACATION FUN. $575 FJDR PERSONAL A ^an-up. Good fringe benefits. COLLEGE STUDENf~“ SUMMER JOB Mulll-milllon dollar manufacturing firm has full time-summer openings lor students Interested in db-tafning business experience. Some of the job benefits are: Salary, $100 per week , 30-35' Scholarst...------ Company paid training Possible post graduaic Employment In many fields , In order to qualify you must be mature, make a neat appearance and own a car. Some athletic ex- Drill Press Operator Sheet Metal Fabricator PANEL WIREMEN Gemco Electric 1080 N. Crooks Rci., Clawson besigners-Detailers 333-7009 Automatic Press Products. Elizabeth Lake, Orion. DAILY WORK ■ DAILY PAY EMPLOYERS Temporary^ervice, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. REDFORD 26617 Grand Rivej CLAWSON 65 S, Main CENTER LINE 1561 E. 10 Mila An Equal On^portunltv Employer „ Not an Employment Agency_ Draftsmen LAYOUT INSPECTORS TOOL MAKERS TURRETT LATHE OPERATORS Exc. benefits, steady employment. M. C. DIVISION KELSEY-HAYES CO. 118 Indianwood Rd., Lake Orion 693-8311 An equal Opportunity Employer DELIVERY MAN, part time, nights and weekends with own car. In-at Little Ceaser'i, 41 Plaza, Pontiac. DESIGNERS - • SPECIAL /MACHINE -AUTOMATION Opportunity to become profect leader. Fringe benefits, overtime; opwir'lunflv'^ employer. DRILL PRESS 0 perlanc beneflti Help Wanted Male m, size company making ir Products. Reply to Pontiac Machine Co. Ponllac, 48855._ EKPERIENCEb FRON'T ' EN D Mechanic, unlimited opportunity tor advancement, exc. pay and trlngw. Call 33^4161. ExL 50. ■experienced' truck f“i r e serviceman, union shop, 45 hr., full benollts. See service manager Firestone Store, 146 W. Huron. i-EXPERIENCED ' AUTO re"-conditioning man wanted, for Oakland Ave. (In person only). FIELD ELECT'RI'cIANS and pahei wireman. Paid hospitalization, paid vacation, plus numerous fringe benefits. Eicon Systems Inc., 84 Minnesota Ave., Troy, MIrt. 48084. TIME ' service " s I at I on I attendants EXPERIENCED gas station attendant, full time. Airport Mobil Service, 5995 Highland Rd„ Pon-tlac. _________________________ eCect?icians Journeymen, Induatrlal electricians toi general maintenance work. Good fringes and working conditions, $4.70 per hour. Apply Avon Tube Division, Higbie Mfg. Company, 4th end Waters Sts. , Rochester, Mich. 651-5300.__ EXPERI ENCED production assembly foreman for day shift, for metal fabrication plant, 664-8567 for appt. or write P.O. Box 158, Lapeer. Mich. _____ EXPERIENCED THREAD grinders for gages 'on ExCello 33, 35, 39. Goold working conditions, top wages, plenty of overtime, Thredcp Co. 2836 Industrial Row, Troy. 549-0820 ask for Vern Messer. WITH EXPERIENCE IN __IN-DUSTRIAL VENTILATION. FOR POSITION AS PROJECT ENGINEER, INCLUDING FIELD SURVEY, DESIGN AND STAR-f- ^LAUDE B. SCHENIBLEY CO. 714 N. SAGINAW STREET HOLLY, MICHIGAN GRINDER HANDS, experienced I form fool grinding, steady 58 hou week, ell fringes,.334-4523.___________ Help Wanted Molt 6 MAN to work at Auto Parts Clerk, must be experienced. Apply at Hollerback Auto Parts, 2 7 3 Baldwin, PontlK. Call 338;4054. _ ^ MACHINE^^ OPERATORS and trainees for .LATHES .MILLS. .GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. Phone 651-4377 361 South Street Rochester, Michigan An equal opportunity employer MACHINE DESIGNERS AND PROCESS ENGINEERS Full benefits, and over-time Apply Personnel Office SUTTER PRODUCTS Co. 407 Hadley St. _ _Hohy,JMich. MEN TO WORK In wood shop, assemblers, good work, fringe benefits $2.00 to $3.50 per hour. 339 S. Boulevard 1" ' G & L Boring Mill business. Journeymen only. LIBERTY, TOOL & ENGR. 1250 W. MAPLE_^JMALLED J^KE GROUNDSKEEPER salary and fringe benefit progi Contact St. Joseph M a Hospital, 900 Woodward / Pontiac. 338-9111 ext. 238. ___ GAS STATION ATTENDANT, fu part time, experienced. 29030 t Western Highway, S o u t h 11« 400 Brown Road, 1 HARDINGE CHUCKER oiwrators. Experienced or will train. Fringe ■“-'■‘s. Apply* at Benton Corp., HAND SCREW 0 parlencad or i benofita. Apply 2870 industrial______________ handyman over 45 to help build Mobile Home Park, steady work. 400 Brown Rd., W mi. E. ot Baldwin and 1-75.______________ JANITORS PART-TIME MORNINGS Tbp pay, and M*rT Glenwood Plaza. _____________ iff Ice .clean lean 9:30 i 102- \ maintenance" HELPER ' Apply Pontiac Laundry. .. MAN TO HELP take care ol ment houses end store, mu drive pick-up ' MATURE DELIVERY man wanted evenings, must have chauffeurs license. Perry Pharmacy, 1251 Baldwin management trainees. Service Corp., a molder of plastics, Service Corp._, a leading training tor positions in -supervision. We have opportunities for persons interested In learning and accepting responsibilities In such MAINTENANCE MAN ADVERTISING AGENCY North Woodward area. Prefer ex- do* genera? maintenance work for large company. Must be reliable. Steady work. Days. Good salary, plus liberal benefits. Call Ml 6-1000 An Equai Opportunity Employer " MAINTENANCE MAN Machine repair or millwright card or 5 years experience required, repair and machine Installation work.' complete fringe program and good working conditions. $4.39 starting rata. Apply Avon , Tubing Division, Higbie Manufacturing Company, 4th and Water Street. ' Rochester, Michigan, 651-.'"'** MASONRY REPAIR, FULL TIME, year around, prlvata schools. 644-1600. Ext. 210._ MANAGER MANAGER TRAINEE Elios Bros. Home ot the Big Boy Now interviewing young men seriousliy interested in learning the restaurant business. Ws art rapidly txpanding organization. Progressiva and abia to offer rriany opportunities for advancement. Excellent employee benefits including paid vacations, program and incentive bonus plan. Interview Hours: n to 4-Mon., Wed., Sat. 20 S. Telegraph ME(5tANIC EXPERf^CEb" In outboard motors. Call FE 5-5660. MACHINE OPERATORS Modern factory and equipment. Immediate openings on lathes, grinders, automatic screw machine and production shapers. Will train men with some experience. Day MECHANIC-ELECTRICIAN Immediate opening for a mechat or electrician to service large a small air conditioning unite and types other mechanical eauinnu and systems schematics. Experience .1—-----«nt 00______ starting NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Multi-division corporation needs a taring job recognition security, sallsraclion, promotion potential, challenge and a minimum monthly. It you meet our requiremei Call to arrange test and inter 398-1077 Some ot our bey^eqple are » NATIONAL corporation" I accepting applications • omployment in PONTIAC us-t-icc. Prefer men who are athletic or politically minded. Must be Intelligent, slterp, have neat appearance, end be over 18 years plastic mold MAKER a maker apprentice. New p any. SB hr. ! banetits. exit. See D11 housekeeping dept, ol local hospital. We otter tine salary and exceptional fringe benefit pro-greih. Contact St. Joseph Mercy Hospital 900 Woodward, Pontiac. _ 330-9111J xt.J3^______________ PARTS DRIVER, Chauffeurs license needed, experience helpful but not necessary. Apply In person, 520 N. Main St.^Rochesler:_________ , PLANT ATTENDANT To operate and maintain high pressure boilers and work in qualifications and • I, Pontiac. Phone 338-4711, i pfcted. Pontiac P EXPERIENCED ' RETfRED ELECTRICIAN, choose Pattlson, 332-7257. Opportunity ADULT CARRIER For Somerset Apartment Complex . Troy The Pontiac Press FE 2-8181 Real Estate Sales Mgr. Learn the Real Estate business from the Broker's angle. I am looking for an energetic, compatible, experienced man with Initiative. Call I Von Roalt SUMMER "job, college man or school teacher. EM 3^81^6 p.m^^ SHIPPING &" RECEIVING All benefits. THORESON-McCOSH 6894510. STo"ck AND 1 ir 18, 3417 Elizabeth LI flanu^'"® o'* Saginaw General Hoapital 1447 N. Harrison I, Michigan .. ' 484 WANTED Help^antid Female 1-2-3 GOm playhousVToTco. — e'ss*g!lls BI FREE — Trio tor ell demos FE 4 DEMONSTRATE TOYS PART-TIME $3.00 PER H ----------OY-............ •antee you $12 necessary ____ .„Y CH------ 17503 Van Dyke THE TOY CHEST 638-o\s8 MATURE LADY FOR . . -_______ ____4 loo'- maker, master mechanic, set up, and layout men. These people must be top notch end worthy ot the positions we have open. No others need apply. Reply to Pon- tiac Press Box C-29._____ WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 years old for^^porler worjs^. Day ^d^ Resia‘uASd.*2490 Dixie Hwy. WANTED MEN to 'train lor crew managers, with well established company excellent benefits with commission end overide. Coll Mr. Wyatt between 12 and 5, 682-8880. WANTEP: YOUNG MEN, full or part time. Call 332-6275. From 5:00 Jq ^00 only. wanted" CUSTODIAN. Rochester area industrial building night shift paid hospitalization, good pay, good working conditons, call 1-821-9280, WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 o.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC fruck Center Oakland ot Coss FE 5-9485 An equal opportunity employer_ WANTED TIME KEEPER for metal fabrication plant. 664-8567 for appt. or write P.O. Box 158, Lapeer, irk, comfortable pav^Ap^V Fox Dry Cleaners. "aCC"(D'UNTS RECE IVA-BL^ cierx, full time, experienced, $100 a wk. plus benefits, Farmington Country CJub 47B-ejqO, Mrs. Gli^ng. AMERICAN GIRL Haa^ choice temporary assignments We need EXPERIENCED: Stenos and Dictaphorie Oprs. ^ 725 S. Plaza, Rm. 126^ Incidentally, we pay Holidays, Vacations, Bonuses ai mghest Rales. ____ ALL AROUND olfica girl,' knowli bookkeeping up to trial balenc Full time. 8 to 5 p.m., 5 day wl Call 681-2500 ask lor Mr. Holt ACCOUNTING CLERK .ADVERTISING AGENCY 6-1000, personnel. An equal opportunity employer AVON SAYS IT AlL Mekeups, Fragrances, b a t powders, shampoos, -■■■----- Everybody uses them sell them? Part time -Phone FE 4-0439 or write P.O. Box 91, Drayton Plains._________ A-t OPPOR’tUNITYI HOUSEWIVES! Sell toys, gifts now to Decembor largest^ toy^ r— Locally “SANDRA PARTIES" delivering. Excellent collect!!?g or ---------- ------ commission plus bonus. Call: BETH WEBER 332-5377 AUTO BILLER WITH SOME bookkeeping experience. Excellent starling salary, fringe benefits. 1250 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. 333- BOOKKEEPERS STENEOS Senior Steneos (BO WPM), assistant and full charge bookkeepers needed In Pontiac. Birmingham and Troy areas ^tor ^ as- rates, exc. working conditions. Please drop In or call Miss Brooks. KELLY GIRL 331-0338 or 842-9650 An^ Equal Opportunity Ejnptoyer _ BIRMINGHAM HOME/ jixcellent wages, general house cleaning, 5 _ 363-1025._____ BABY SITTER, YOUR HOME i mine, transportation provided days a week, call after 5:30 P.n 335^Us_____;_______________ gARMAlbs, DA-vt nl'shts, luil ar s Coiffures. 3i kston BOOKKEEPER, experienced through trial jMlance, plus various other dtitIfsT for new office located In Lake Orion. T, D. Shea Mfg., 4B00 Lapeer Rd. 338-6156.___ BEAUTY OPERATOR needed," 2 hairdressers, 55 to 60 per cent Chez Coiffures, 626-1033 0£J42JI746. CO"UNTER GIRL OVER 10, full time, nights and weekends. Inquire Little Ceaser's, 41 Glenwood Plaza. COOK, OOBSKI'S BAR. ______EM 3-9112________________ CLEANING WOMEN for office, 5'/s days, 40 hour week. Auburn Heights area. Call Miss. Hollis, 9:30 e.in^tq ^jao p.m., M2-1802. "COLLfGr STUDENTS" 10 WEEKS WORK FOR 10 YOUNG WOMEN It appearing, able to start v nedlately. For Interview, . STIGLITZ, 335-6846 befor C^KTAIL WAITRESS W^ajiled, ex necessary, apply in person before P.m. Mon.-Fri. at Orchard Lanes 645J3pdvke^Road. CO'UPLE MANAGE "new 63 uni townhouses in Waterford, able I make small repairs, husband ca Salesman FULL OR PART TIME busiTOss^'tHj 'investment. To help get started we guarantee $150 weekly to man meeting our requirements. Age no barrier. WrI M 255-1400 ext. 212 te EXPiRIENCEP ssi: c^s Halp Wantad Ftoiob 7 EXPERIENCED collector end eklp tracer, 646-4427. "E X P E R lENCEO ' BOOklEPlA, Payrolls and reeelveblei. Private dub, pay to commensurate with experience. Must type. Ap^ to Ponllac Prosq Box C-4^___ EXPCRlENCecT WAltBBSSei fi and overa top wagts, txetlltnt working conditions. Blue Croat, FULL TIME cleaning lady, 6 Hays, day shift, excellent pay, fringe benefits. Apply In person or.call Machus Red Fox, Telogroph ol ' JiMpie, 6_26:4m..........■ _ I GENERAL OFFICE M Experienced, full knowledge of accounts receivable. , Bookkeeping machine. Retail furniture. Town and County Furniture Co. Telegraph and Long Lake Rd. For eppointment call 565-3400, Miss GRIll COOKS Apply A 8. W Drlve-ln, 991 Baldwin, in person only. ___ GENERAL SHOP M. C. DIVISION KELSEY-HAYES CO. 18 Indianwood Rd., Lake Orion 693-8311 3n equal opportunity employer I with Internatfanal al- :, Gen‘1. Mgr., Marilyn ernalional, 548 Church Michigan, 48104, or >683._________ _____t7 20-60, live In, moro „ _ than wages, 338-2016. HOUSEKEEPER, general, good pay, slay 1 or 2 nights, if possible, no children, 5 days, Tues., through Sat., call 353-4540 or 681-1954 after HOUSE k E E PER," LI V E ’ I n" 21-" to "soi M0lhej;les5 home, ^35;-682l. HOUSE CLEANING and Ironing. 5 HOUSEKEEPER, l ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT ____Telegraph 8. Huron_ COUNTER experience not needed. Night shift. Full time or part fli Good wages, hospitalization other benefits. Apply: ELIAS BR”' IG BOY REST; ________Telegraph 8.J_______ CLEANING LADIES, ALSO housekeepers, Birmingham, car aJlowjnce^64M900;___________ DRUG ClTeRK mature, days, good pay, 2387 Orchard Lk. Rd. ' • DEPE'ndaBLE baby sitter live In or out. 674-18B2. DOCUMENT CLERK: PREFER HbuSEKEEPER V 0 cooking re-( r n Ished, :all 682-2646. Homemakers oresentiv accepting applications fc come In and discuss a selling Apply in person 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Employment Office Huidson's Pontiac Mall immedi'ate openings REGISTERED NURSES AND LICENSES PRACTICAL NURSES ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE TOP SALARY REG. staff nurses DIFFERENTIAL PAY 3 to 11:30 p.m.-$3.00 per day 11 to 7:30 a.m. — $4.50 per day LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES .. . WEEKS PAID VACATION AFTER 1 YEAR, 3 WEEKS PAID VACATION after 5 YEARS CONTACT PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 50 N. Perry Street, Pontiac, Mich. Phone personnel department 338-7271 ex. 262 or assistant director of nursing Miss Clusten ex. 383. JANITRE^SS, 5 days per week, milst have car, Pontiac area, call Detj;qll,_|62-J3qq^_ JOIN US IN OUR wonderful world of fashion. Be a full time wife and mother. Earn full time pay tor part time work. Fall and winter line, (usi being introduced. Become * QUEEN'S WAY FASHION COUNSELOR START WITH $342 WARDEROBE FREE _ *73-2139. ____ KEYPUNCH" OPERATORS Temp. Assignments, all shifts Call Jean Johnston 642-3055 L.P.N. $3.50. PER HOUR For afternooiVf shift. Own transportation, many fringe benefits. Union Lake area. EM 3-412L__________________________ Nurses Registry. 335-0M5.________ MOTEL MAID, OVER 25,. depen- dable end honest. 338-4061.______ MANAGERS ASSISTANT FOR dry MATURE WOMAN wanted tor MATURE WOMAN FOR accounting clerk. Experience in receivables, payables and billing desirable. For MONAHAN'S,""6 g in d?shw working ho’u^ ot**12' noon tl? 9 MANAGER WOMENS APPAREL EXPERIENCE REQUIRED JULIET LI Bliss'*" *’'*'"* **’'’’’®'**'iiAR*’jA(:K ‘ NEED'ED-^’f a's h I O N -mfnd'ed ' managers, must be 18 or over. Real good money. Roberts In^rnatlonal Demonstrations, 332- NUR^^^ experienced or area. EM 3-4121. MATURE WOMAN for counter a larou*el,'‘'lM8*''N.''’ Pe'rry," Jjrl MATURE WOMAN for housework, 12:30-4:30 p.m., 5 days per wk., 2 adults, own transp., Keego-Sylven .... experienced Apply at Thrifty I. Saginaw, Mr. Dun- X I^E RIENCED HAIRDRESSER, lull time. Coquette Beauty Salon, 1640 Union Lake Rd. 363-6644, after I. 624-3159. T>odern equipment, 2719 N. ard.__FE 2-0505. rIenced restaurant ir nights. '------- NURSES RN AND LPN'S AFTERNOON AND NIGHT SHIFT Bloomfield Nursing Center, 50 Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, ......._r employment in its PONTIAC OFFICE. Must be neat appearing, be able to converse Intelligently and be over 18 yeare For personal Interview In Detroit CalMIAr. Becker at 33M882 M p.m. NURSES AIDfc FOR smell nursing PRIVATE SECRETARY over 30, challenging position for mature woman, no talephoning. sales background helpful. Mr. BernaW FE S-q322_after 12_p^m. SECRE-TAR'y - "E X C E L L E "N f shorthand and typing skills, op-po'-tunitv tor advancement, In growing educational Institution. MICHIGAN COLLEGE of Osteopothic Mtdicin* 33S-8135 . - G~*~'6 T^IE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 8. 1969 For Wont Ads Diol 3344981 H(wmi*o SECRETARY ExcMImt epportunlty for oirl witti Inltlitlvc and raapontlbllliy. MMt to panonabla. Good typina ok'"* No bookkaeplnd or thorttond quirad, Baautiful naw offlca ... Blootnriald Hlllt. salary toiad on ' and axpartanoa. Ex- Inga banaflta. Robroy Aaaoclataa. (M2-4100. alao part lima, gM wagat. for noanagar, iiiMMTO aft. 4 p.n WAITRESS AND barmaM for nl *EAMSTRESS, pari tinna fo w dry ciMntng plant c Contact , Sylvan Cl< Orchard Lk, Rd. FB 4 SHIRT adamt MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST train, plaatant r phone, make ap RECEPTIONIST: Sharp g n I Irntra^ani-Sdioels ____101 Registrations Now Being takae tar 4 weak summti day and evening clattts. BEGINNING JULY 7TH GREGG SHORTHAND STENOGRAPH (MACHINE SH.) TYPING, ACCOUNTING BUSINESS LAW, MATH Income Tax MICHIGA^SC|IOOL OF BU^NESS LIcmitoV Mich. Stale** Board of Education ILY COUPLE NEEDS hoim Mall. Caah. Agent, 350-4093, DO VoU NEio CAp.m.tP$p.m. r- — prlvlloitas. 393 Control, Clarkston ------- -------- ........ Clarkston area. Paved street, $3500. Havo modol ta ahow. Open s*r K "jSn Voorheli Bulldars, Inc. $13,990 kitchan, fully InsuiaM, ,. ... room. On your lof. Y0UN6-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT "---------8>BWO-„ cleaned. OR 3-4417. ' HAULING RUBBISH, cor ciaan-up, raas. 482-3043. PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT $3.45 par 100, $0.40 per 1000. Kwlkla Duplicating Center, 220V5 S. Talagraph near Voorhels. Call 334- Pump Service PUMPS REPAIRED. Bought RESIDENTIAL DESIGNER LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS -----IS Cleaned. 474-1242. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and ^toei and front-end loading, r" “ Trucks to Rent Restaurants Vi-Ton Pickups ' TRUCKS AND El Semi ______ Pontiac Farm and TRACTQ^RS ----.•OyiPMENT Semi Trailers 24 hrs. Hot tar, shingles, repairs. We will not be undersold R. DUTTON ■ FE 0,1725 A-Z Contracting Repair LICENSED ROOFER. FHA terms. 1-5 years to pay. Free est. 343-9527. ALEXANDER ROOFING, ■ ing in hot tar, I Call tar low L --- SMITH MOVING CO, Your moving' 338-1975 24 hrs. Fg ; specialists. FE 4-4044._____BR0WN7"RbbFm^ dormers, porches, r e c r c a Excuvoting bid tefora deciding. iO We Free est. Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-1441 a Sunday SOFAS AND chairs reupholttorod rtas., quality work. COM/MERCIAL UPHOLSTERY ____________33S-1700._________ UPHOLSTERING BY RICHARD Quality Fabrics and work, pick and delivery. 482-4178. SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. j speclallzi Local and long distance moving.; 334-5720. R<)OFING, put on, $25 a SOUL...... Includes materials. Call DR 3-1743. REROOF SPECIALIST, all types 552-2410. _ Wall Clenners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. .... cleaned. Reas. Satisfa- —- •------- ■— M431. Agent of Atlas Van Lines Wen t . DRILLING, YOUNG EXECUTIVE, wife - - . child desires to lease or rant nice 2- or 3-bedroom home. In Waterford - Clarkston - Drayton area. 51004150 per mo. FE 44)541 ask ShurR Living Quarters m UnlwSslR^ Dr^? * 1 to 50 lOMES, LOTS, ACRE/OB PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor Daily 'III 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING Wa guarantoo tho sale of Vi homo In 30 days. LAUINGER 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. SIM144 A BEHER CASH DEAL All cosh tor homos, Pontiac and Drayton PIpIns oraa. Caah In 4t hours. Call homo purchaolng doportmont. YOR COUPLE WITH ss,000 down dotlrat 3-badraqn(i home In Wotarjtard area. Agent OR 4-14*. 535-6998. 3 ROOMS — private bath decorated — Drayton area working Ctopta — $35 wk. — i 3 NICELY FURNISHED rooms and bath, S7S dap„ $35 par wk. 170 Chontborloln 2-t p.m,__________ ROOMS AND bath, ntwiy dacoratad, private bath and an- utliltl^umlihad $354134, 3 ROOMS FURNISHED, ell utilities —'ll. ^Prtvata,entrance and patio. L dap., edit 10 a.ra. to 7 p,m. ROOMS ON OAKLAND stovai, rafrtgarator, r------ K 4-2131 or ms Dixie Hwy., Rooms f^th Board . 43 GENTLE/15AN lust Ilka home. FES-1401 NICE, CLEAN ROOMS. HOI ceokod moBli. 335-1479, WEfFora^^ LARGE FARM HOUSE IDEAL FOR ROOMING HOUSE, M-24 North * •- ------" possession. AGENT 391-3300 APPLICATIONS BEING token. Call between 10:00 A.M. and 9:00 p.m. only. FE 42847, or 33S-2$73. Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action EM 3^6703 ALUMINUM AND RERmX STONE 2 story home with 3 bodrooms, IVi ■“Tokfost nook, full tasomant, and large patio. All on 120 .„. -n Laka Skxt. Onto $24,700. P-11. Coll Roy Today. 4744101. A FAMILY HOME FOR HAPPY UVIN6 4 BEDROOM BUNGALOW on Cite North aide. Excallont noMborhood. Cloto to shopping and ochoolt. Full batomonf, ell toot, garpga, modestly prieod of $15,9«L $0 down to Gl. TALL, TALL TREES ThW sparkling now 3 bedroom ------m tWod ranch la nastled FE M145 e'?* you SECURITY for Ufa. Where others pay top Interest BM taiai ,,,„ of 0 par cant, cor------------ are paying 10 par cant,_________ barrow at $ per cant by loining o — a townhousa at mont. Conify gas hei^ complete ixeapt decorating. $0400 on land-contract. ' HAGSTROM,' REALTOR » W. HURON OR 405$ -S After 4 p.m. - FE 4-700S ApartmautSr UnfurnidiBd SIApartanirts, Uirfurnlshedl 33 Co4)p and btobig a townhousa at WALTON PARK MNOR. Monthly 4171 SEE MODEL CHERRYLAWN AND HOPKINS, PONTIAC. EFFICIENCY UNIT IN large ' building. Utilities fum. l Security de^lt. 338431 a, 4]$ Lincoln, employed gi Apartimuts, Onfumishtd 38 BEDROOM, FULL Utilities furnished. Stove and rafrlgarator. 338-0040 after 0 p.m. ' ROOMS AND BATH, partly I furnished, S35 par wk„ SUN dap. | Adults onl^ ingilre if 273 Baldwin RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • Ona, Two and Threa Bedrooms • Ropar Gas Ranges • Hptpoint Refrigerators • Carpet and Drapes • Swiming Pool and Pool House • All Utilities Except Electric From S14S.W wl Between East Blvd. & Modison Gate of Pontiac Motors. 9S7N. Perry St. ' \ Open Dally 10 A.M.-7 FJM. Excapl Wodiwodoy 2 biks. from Main Phone 332-3322 For Want Ad« Diol 334-4961 Sijb Houm___ AVON TOWNSHIP A eemfortablt and roomy 2 atory homo on Auburn Road. Haa i af'filK-baXrfara’iS^V WARDEN ________a, M' family room, witl tiraplaoa, bullt-lna In apaclou kitcnan, aaaarate dining roc full baaamant, and 2 car garao all on 200' lot. Full prica OM.tOO uaa your prtaanf homt fbr dow NORTH PONflAC perry park. LlkO new bod room ranch, carpaldd livini room, nawly ramadaled kitchen - *” 'ir garai^e. Available oi CROSS REALTY 674-3105 ALMOST^NI^W ^3^bM Ing golf couraa, full bi A SALE IS ONLY - v^h.financing. AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA rowida fhla sharp 2 bedroom basameni and 2 car garage only $1600 down. Owners Agent OR I 1690 or FE 0-6W3 lY OWNER Pmtlac I, 3 to 6 bedrooms, S BY OWNER Lovaly ranch on lOO'xISO' Vatarford. 2 p - - - RAY Iy owner,------------------ baaamant, 2 car attached garage, ceramic bath, oak floors, marble sills, thermo-paned wlr"“ -83x210', Waterford Two. mortgage avil. $22,900. possesston. OR 3-7440. ». 7 par cent 6y owner ranch on 1 acre wooded lot. 1'.^ baths. 2Vk car attached garage. Williams Laks privileges. Call . after 6 or weekends. 674-4350. BY OWNER. 5 rooms all modern, good location, needs repairs. $9000, $500 down, balance on contract. BY .OWNER. 3 bedroom home, carpeted, gas heat, basement. Vicinity of John R and M-S9. Eves. BRICKS DON'T NEED PAINT ------"-‘d Orchards. 5 year old ■—'-oom^^full basement, , ace, buflt-lns, minutes from 1-75. Agent for o-------- OR 4-1649, FE 8-69W._______________ bY OWNER, 2 BEDROOM, carpeted throughout, I'A car garage, beautiful grounds with lake ----- t on Williams Lk. In I. Price $15,500. AAA 5-2220 BACKUS NEAR WATKINS LAKE 3 bedroom alum, home with fu basement, gas heat, large lo . priced to sell on FHA terms. BACKUS REALTY SjiIbJIoumb C'TY OF ROCHESTER, targe fen li®ashe'r,'%V",ilx'3r mind CUTE AND COZY 335. N.Opd"yga^'-^^^^^" Clorkston School Area ‘SninMaXWW^ ^ Don E. McDonald, 6r 3-2 NORTHSIDE DUPLEX 6 bath utilities Included. 601-0556. NEW MODEL HOME Open dally 9 to 6 E. J. DUNLAP ... Sllwlrslone Corner Waltoi 33$-119$ or 330- OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. DlrWvra‘fcfW-1.... north on Williams Lk. Rd. 3 bedroom ranch, large family room, .J*!' »W.W. BEAUTY CRAFT HOAAES 674-4221 DON'T HESITATE On this Investors special. 2 notnes situated together In Waterford "•^naw AAott High School. Pay down to owners 6 per cen* ' contract and $125 men -------- ii. Floors ere all od with plastered walls. New! I and septic field. Included In 'K ^?c$V7,3rF*Hr T'"" LOW DOWN PAYMENT, LAND CONTRACT — 2 bedroom ranch, lake privileges (1 block) Newly ■ decorated. Hot water baseboard I heal, new carpeting. Ideal for the newly weds or retirees. Priced at I $15,750 with $2,500 down, nicely BUILDING LOTS -cellerTf’coitoiflo'n.’Fulf basement[|flI2m*^,M’''’J!LJ?^ ' o’lsfoM''""ms'’*''”'' ' LAKE LOT 111' on Williams i-cv.. This spacious rustic styled rancher features a large living-------- ' country style kitchen wifl crafted by "Del Mar", tl bedrooms, bebi......... LET'S TRADE w remodeled kitchen. dining ell, finished -ove^, K WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES - 3 bedroom ranch has family room, nice patio, carpeted througho Immediate possession. $36,500. ORCHARD LAKE BEAUTY Studio ceilings, family room, "ri room with fireplace, 3 bedroon Cass Lake privileges. $43,900. flander's lake front beautiful vlaw of lake, san swimming t spacious klliihen, room. BreezaWay, III basement, |- I. CALL FOR 31 I. 0. \yiDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. , 334-4524 1 EVE. CALL ,_____\ 6ra^ 'BUD"‘ WEST SUBURBAN KINZLER UKE FRONT HOME It fokee."t teerepttoii . potlq COUNTRY HOME-5 ACRES Good garden soil and nice grove ot sTorage ouiidino rar. tractor and tools. Owner moving Vut ot itito PlISncBs" **" JOHN KINZLER^ Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. < 4234335 ------- Listing Service Open 9-9 2 bedrooms and tile bath down, t large bedroom up. Nice sized living room, new carpeting. Kitchen and dining combination. Large utility room, gas heat, 2 n vanity and colored fixtures nice patio. $47,900. BRICK COLONIAL west side location, LR with marble' fireplace, formal DR, .on' rnsuiation] *i COMMANDING kitchen, breakfast nook, V. rnto-ouY$7o;5bo himerr'TutV'base. ment. Thermopane windows with Looriod ..................II fiber glass! fS?s^’ $59^" Iri aak fImrSnn floor. Full basement, gas heat, i car garage. $29,500, terms. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4 338-0466 FE 5-8183 ■Mlleh' AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR NORTHERN HI SCHOOL area anC sharp as they come. Between Joslyr end Arlene Street, carpeted living BROOCK 4139 Orchard LaK* Road MA 64000'*^*'' ^4444890 TIMES LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS I 3 bedroom brick ranch. Good I sized living room, large kitchen and dining combination. 3 bedrooms and bath all carpeted, full basement, recreation room, 2 I car attached garage. Outside I patio and grill, fenced yard. $26,900 on FHA, approximately $3,000 down Including closing NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770 ! after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 ! VON SYLVAN VILLAGE LUXURY SUPREME pentry - central elr conditioning — bullt-ins — attached 2Vi car garage with automatic garage door obener — lake privileges on S^van FLINT OR PONTIAC ou can be choosy where you ork because this spacious brick Ing ares. Larga livlim room with Ledgerock fireplace. Formel dining room. 15x25 family room with a celling length Georgia marble fireplace. 5 zpne control hot water VON -REALTY 3401 W. Huron Sale Houses It FhA e NO DOWN PAYMENT Two story older home, three i Just bedrooms, full basement with 1 today new gas furnace, - -..... decorated. VACANT. ranch la/agi frame, targe kitchen, 3 -ull basmt., gas . So call now out. $500 master bodroc decorated tnsid down. VACANT. COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE On Auburn Ave. well locatei vacant corner. Terms available. Nicholie-Harger Co. FE 5-8183 Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 $24,500 on tr FAMILY HOME 7 rooms in very nice repair, bedrooms, new kitchen t newly done. Formal dinir large glassed-ln porch, ful with new gas furnace ar heater. $16,350 with "0" EASTHAM You Would Be Surprised What a ilttl* paint could do for this Gl homa located on a large lot near a lake, price $13,900, need you can afford nowadays, here I the one that will fit that Isrg family ot yours. Call now to further details. INDIAN VILLAGE HOME featuring '■— ..... ...... flrer'— 'I'^kl EASTHAM REALTORS __Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 JOHNSON LAKE FRONT Lake with beautifu Brick ranch * kitchen, ' attached iT’ c lOT /d X x25. Priced to sen $49j500. Terms or trade. ROCHESTER Hava you always wanted to live In this nice quiat town? Hora Is a nrce 2-bedroom with the possIbHlty of additional bedrooms upstairs, -----------—' dining room have ' cerpetlnj, IRWIN "YES, WE TRADE" GOLF LOVERS This beautiful 3-btdroom brick home Is setting on a nicely landscaped lot that Is 140x113', 2 car garage, family room, baths, 2 flraplaces, Florida i-- nice patio, and located lust off from Morey's Golf Course. MOTHER'S Eyes will light up when she sees this real sharp 3-bedroom ranch, with carpeting throughout, has nice big kitchen, tull' basement, gas heat, city watery IVi baths, off WALTER'S LAKE This custom built brick trl-level was built In 1967. Has 3 large cleaning oven, . 'interim, double vanity In taster bath, garbage dtspo ar garage, carpeting thn icl. kitchen end '/S bath. C GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I West Walton FE 1-7883 STOUTS Best Buys Today BLOOMFIELD BEAUTY - Immaculefe brick ranch home.l,. Bloomfield school district. Mire then 1700 sq. ft. of living sp leaturlng a large living r with attractive f I r e p 1 a I spacious dining room, bright cheery kitchen with appllan Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic b_ and attached 2 car garage. Fully carpeted, a really sharp home. SEE IT TODAYI CUTE & CLEAN - Excellent city location on north side, 3 bedroom ranch on paved street with gas heat. Lot completely chain link fenced. Newly carpeted and redecorated. 30 da^s^ssesslon. Priced r|ght at IDEAL RENTAL UNIT 7 room and bath bungalow partial basement In White township. ----- - I. Call to II living room, z rirepieces, nr basement, recreation r o screened and carpeted Ratio, ed yard, attached garage beach privileges. Offered at $26,M0.^We have for appointment. LAKE FRONT In the Clarkston school district. Sharp 5 room ranch with over 100' of frontage on Whippio Lake. At $26,950 you can have hot water heat, paneled Interior, 2 R 44301 $109 MONTHLY* Includes utilities, gardening, except electricity 1 - 2 - 3 bedroom Townhouses JOIN WALTON PARK MANOR Co-operative Parquet Floors, range and refrigerator, basamant FURNISHED MODEL At CHERRYLAWN & HOPKINS CALL .. .335-6171 NO MORTGAGE COSTS OR PREPAIDS > lake, T3t/bx23 FOX BAY LAKE FRONT Elegance Inside and out Is a g will have to see to appreciate. NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORHOOD Convenience Isn't everything, but It helps. Everyone walks to the shopping center and bdhk, handsome 2 story aluminum tided 7 room family home with Vz bath down and full up. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, fireplace An living room, basement end 2-car garage. WHY PAY RENT? Just because of a large family when we have a real nice 3 bedroom homa with separate dining room, spacious living room, solid black-topped drive and 2-car garage, a yard that wants a picnic avai7 summer day. All the privacy of country living yot all the conveniences of city living. Will sell on FHA terms. small FARM FOR JR. EXECUTIVE Now under construction on 2 acre sites, and 6 choice locations to choose from, prices range from $24,000 to $26,000 and Includes not only the beautiful lot but 3 bedrooms, brick and aluminum construction, oak floors, slate entrance, marble sills. Insulated windows. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixis Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 "YES, WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAIUBLE" CLARKSTON AREA #99 mtor'*hoaf. COUNTRY ESTATE: Exquitito 6 bedrooms, . ..... .... Dining room, 2 fireplaces, country kitchen, and hot-wator Situated on 10 beautiful pine-filled acres with a fish pond horse corral. Minutes to 1-75. CALL TODAYI I WE WILL ANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOMEIl union' uke AREA #100 home tor "seI'Ii GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOMEIl FAMILYMAN'S HOME #116 ALUMINUM-SIDED VA story with 3 bedrooms, 2 ------ ------- -nfortablo rooms. Locatod ROCHESTER AREA #114 FIVE ACRES'-Horses welcomel 3 bedroom splltrock rancher lust 2 years old. Natural fireplace In family .room, marble sills, basa- ---' ■-ed garage. Reap the beneitts-of wonderful family llv- TODAYI WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OP y8ur CONVENIENCE NEAR EVERYTHING! Spotless 3 bedroom basement, garage, end fenced yard. — GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR BRING UP YOUR FAMILY TODAYII*’wE*'wrLL (JUARAf NORTHERN HIGH #94 — . —...-.......her with ,CALL_ NOWIl WE WILL #95 4 bedroom brick homt. FInIthod bota- l?A8VirTHfe''SiLro’f'‘?olJ157bM^ FIVE NEW MODELS OPEN WEEK DAYS-6-B V.M., SAT. AND SUN. 2-5 P.M. or by appointment . ____ at Voorhals Rd. ________ ____________________JVEL: Hiller Rd. at Keylo AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd. lust test of Crooks Rd. PONTIAC 338-7161 CLARKSTON 625-2441 ROCHESTER 651-8518 UNION LAKE 3634171 ^C~8 THE PONTIAiC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1969 For Wont Ad$ Wol 334-4981 GAYLORD OFFERS NEAR PONTIAC MALL 7 room homo with 3 bodrooms. Thl$ home feoturei living room, kitchen, dining area, utility room, 7'/3 car garage. Thli home has Id on a land contract. DO YOU REALLY WANT OUT^ OF THE CITY? It so, see this 3 bedroom home on approximately I acre of land lust East of Lapeer. Home Is completely aluminum sided. Also a large garage and utility building lO'xM'. Only *23,500 terms. GAYLORD INC. a W. Flint Lake Orion ARRO a FAMILY INCOME opwV-* OPEN ► Bellevue, north to pro* MILLS tor all your Real Estate needs. Offices In Lake Orion and Lapear. |03-M7t' _ _ _ TED'S Trading 674-2236 BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, 1'/3 baths, full basement, attached garage, large fenced yard, $25,900. Pontiac Northern Areo Cute 2-bedroom bungalow, large garagtr paved drive, nicd lot. MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE Thinking of Building? Then think of McCullough Realty homes with 3 bedrooms, t'/i baths, basement, alum, siding, *17,990. 4 ACRES 3405 N 4 BBDROOM HOME With the large family In mi baths, closets galore. It a._ privacy for alt. Recreation room on walkout basement level. Lovely lot end active private beach club for the entire family. Let us shor you this charming home today. SUMMER HOURS 9 $ EVENING BY APPOINTMENT MARGARET McCULLOUGH. REALTOR 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road 682-2211 lALS _ ' _ Sun. 2; fMrell Silver Lake Estates For the Exacutiva — tha man who wants the best tor his wife who wants to sattla tor nothing but tha bast. 3 btdroom brick, large family room with llraplace. Central air conditioning, ^year ^ around alt TOWNSEND LAKF" OD' lake frontage. **500, ta vallabla. SISLbCK & KENT, INC. 13(P Pontiac State Bank Bldo. 33a*»294 __________ ’ Auburn Heights Artg Sharp contemporary brick ranch, 2 car attached garage. Fireplace. On nice lot *0x200. Priced rlghtl Near Fisher Body Naal and clean 3 bedroom home with 2'/j car garage. On paved .street. City water and sewer. FHA income Property FAMILY, good Income, no i 335-*4*l batora 9 p.m, __ UNIT INCOME by owner *13,000, *3000 down, over 30 per veturn. first year. M7-2^.__ APARTMENTS AND store with lease. Total yearly Income approx. **000. Shows exc. return. Store recently remodeled with going LAKEFRONT, LAKE PRIVILIOED lots, Commar., Cedar Island, Ml^ die Straits, Big Lakes. Fowltr, — 8322. **5-140*, 3*3-3**$, TAKE OVER P A Y M E N T S7" month, lake living alia on overlooking sand bottom soring lake. Call owner, 423-1333. spacious ill subdivision _____ _____ ________ launching, club house, tennis courts, llghtod lea skating pond. All this for *34,900. Ask for Al Strom. ETTER 8. ASSOCIATES _______' Ml'4-3500 ......... Northern Proporty^ 51-A ir CAMPER ON^bvKE front, 7 miles South of Kalkeska on M*6«. Call 616*25i*»44» after 6 P.m. loti—Acreage *31A00. 451-0900. 80 TO 800 ACRES boat or h^sl Nanw your farm needs, wa have It at Dean'* "Michigan’! Farm Real Estate Haadguartara," 220 N. Mlchlgm Ava., Coldwalar, Mich. Ph.: 517. 279-974*. M«tamora Attica Atea ALPENA, 40 wooded acres fronti county road lust 4 miles N. Alpena off M-23, *5.000 cash. 4 FOR SALE AuSabla River frontage. Vi mile south of McMlsters Bridge. 9 ‘ offered for the first time. 100 u. . 200 ft. minimum size. *7,500, terrtts, or *4,500 cash. Owner on property July 4 to July 14. Call lor BOB WHITE business. 1 10 with $15.00 in contract. $74*0636. 6-UNIT INCOME by owner down, over 40 pi rn first year — exc. i *2<^, II UNIT INCOME by c *7,000 down, over 45 _ turn first year. After five, 447-2425. CUTE 2 STORY 3 bedrooms, living r fireplace, dining room, baser ns,?so. 0. Call 624*2400. WOLVERINE LAKE AREA a bedroom bl-laval, sawing room, car garage, patio, beautiful lot, year old. Call 624.2400. McCULLOUGH Realty, Inc. 2 LOCATIONS 5440 HIGHLAND RD. 674-2236 624-2400 624-240C O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? YOU COULDN'T DREAM OF A NICER HOMEI In It's price range. Located In Watkins Hills. Delightfully designed md a large eating^ area.^our family s'!?? ). 3-2 Will have ~ ..... ..... ......... .... i full baths. Let us make your dreams coma true by helping ■ gat tha home you--------' LAKE PRIVILEGES ON SILVER LAKE Put yourself In the mood (or home. No better time than i.... Invest in Real Estatal Look at this delightful brick ranch with so much room, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room with ledge rock fireplace, also fireplace In recreation ---------- Beautiful grounds to appraclato It No. 12-29 THE ELEGANCE OF A RANCH This one will be gone tomorrow, if n don't see it lirist todayl We otter irge bedrooms, besulltui carpeting and custom drapes, ceramic tile bath V:, large eating ares In kitchen that will let you enloy the beautiful back yard through sliding glass door. ■ ------ completely finished lul and range. basement, I Do you own a multiple site? ' Having trouble with mgrtgagasi Do you nood "Front" or Equity Money"? Call B. N. Hackatl for , consultation. EM 3-6703 N. PERRY ST. Large income home. 3 apartman* could have another In basamat double garage, workshop, large li Will sail on land contract. *29,51 *9500 down. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 RIkar B‘■ 2lker Bldg, i, NELSON, I RES on pavemant, nice _______site on Baldwin Rd„ 7 ml. north of 1-75. Owner. 332’-2294. 70 ACRES with farm house, locate Sashabaw Rd. near Seymour------ Could be re-zonad. Priced for quick sale. 10 ACRES On Ormond Rd. N. of Whtle Lake Rd. Nicely wooded with 2 ponds. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 Commerce Rd. Union Lake lOO'xlSS’ BE AUti FULLY wootod^ -------- -----Is, many trees, possibla exposed gas available, *2,000 down, i “mENZIES REAL ESTATE Office: 423-5485 Eve*. Sun. *2S-i 109' LAKE FRONTAGE Beautllul 7-room bl-lavel with finished walk-out basement. 3 Is. .. bedrooms. Full dining rooiTi.' Large living room with natural firaplaca and new carpeting. Huge enclosed sun porch overlooking the lake plus 2>/s car attached garage. Full price only *37,500 a* owi— being transferred. LAUINGER REALTY Since 1935 474-0319___________________474-0880 A Waterfront Bargoin 80X180' site. Miles of water, excellent neighborhood, city water, paved street. By owner, $7,500. Phone Pontiac, 482-8244.______ CASS LAKE Vacant 3 bedroom bungalow, large fenced corner lot, v> block to ox-callent beach, *11,950, land contract. K. L. TEMPLETON, 2339 ORCHARD LK. RD. Realtor LAKE FRONT HOMES. New and Used. L- Dally Co. EM 3-711* LOTUS LAKE FRONT, 3 ■ B fireplace, paneled, ng, carpeted living ro___________ :h and dock, *27,l00. 473-7970. Loti-tAcriiag^^ 54 1 ACRE ON CASS Lk. Rd. north ot M-59. , 30 Acres, *1.000 an acre, with itream and 2400 ft. road frontage. FLATTLEY REALTY COMMERCE RD._____ 343-49BI 2Vii to to ACRE ________________ __________ 3 hrs. Detroit, 819 mo. Thunder Bay River area, call agent, Irving, AL PAULY 473-3800 _________Eve*. 423-9272 ACRES HEAVILY wooded With pine, birch, cedar* and others. Lapear County, Mayfield Township. High and dry building Sites, savers I to choose from. *4900» Edward 6. Hutchings, Broker, 444 N. Court St. ----- . 5-10 ACRE RIVER AND itream acreage, wooded and rolling, Fowler Realty. 343-8322, *«S-I404, 343-344S, low as $50 down, start your deal. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Ava._____FE 2-9141 ______ trees, garden spot, a horses, trull trees. Built li Must be seen to ba apprt $35,900, *12,000 down, balanci cant.'Phona 4«4-«S«0, avanin , 4742, 425-4943. North Bronch No. 69140 Horse or beef set up. 103 acres, 27 stalls, storage barn, access to “ stream from each field and _______ dock. Good 3 bedroom home, white aluminum siding, hot water hast, attractive white board fenea. *54A50. Phone 444-85*0, ----------- 724-8270. Ortonville Goodrich Area Small farm, gently rolling land with pond sites. 8750 per -------- Phone **4-85*0, evenings 797-4 Number 69478 40 acres, 3 bedroom home, _________ A milk setup, out-bulldings, rolling lend, partially wooded, pond sites. 125,000. Phone **4-85*0, *88-3158. By Kate Osann RANCH HOME ON 3 ACRES 3 bedrooms, plus 18' x 13' living room, t«' X 12' kitchen, 12' x 8^ utility room, firaplaca, "--- .3 BEDROOM HOME ON 5 ACRES Ideal for small family or retired couple. Kitchen with stove —' rafrigarator, utility with wi and dryer, carpeted living ...... Including color TV plus furniture ate. Taxes only *1*8 par year. *13,830, cash to existing mortgage. C. PANGUS 'INC., REALTOR Open 7 DAYS A WEEK *30 M-1S Ortonvltla CALL COLLECT *27-2815 Sale Busines* Property 57 n brick home. Livonia 421- IdO SQ. FT. on grade, 3200 sq. .. basamant, 2 nlea afficas. Meal (r4 storage, small manufacturing or servica type b u * I n a a t. marclal, office or Industrial use, b a GOT A PROBLEM? an't Q«t your buMdinp off tho round? Hackett can EM 3-6703 ■ LAKE FRONT Ideal yaaT'-around living frontage on Bald Eagle Lake --- Clarkston. Nice 2 bedroom home, family room with fireplace, sandy Ladd's Inc. 4940 ROCHESTER RD. TROY MU 9-lH*__ LI t-1140 LAKE HURON MOBILE HOME AND COTTAGE SITES Family tun- year round, Parted sandy beach for swimming and fishing to your hearts content. nllng and nearby. Big *1995 to *2450, *100 r month. For further No! 10.411«0 M-15 TRADITIONAL ONE AND A HALF STORY The attractive setting lol 625-5557 RHODES ROUND LAKE, Clarkston 1 *0x180' wooded lake lot, across I from beach, excellent view. Others 1 no aiiracTive sening in this , beautiful large IV'j story home will SHELDON appeal to vou. This charming home--------------- otters a huge 12x25' living room, Carpeted, with brick fireplace, formal dining room carpeted, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms, down, 2 bedrooms uo, 2 full baths, full basement, gas F.A. , heat, also ths 12x32' breezewav can be used as a family room, 2'/, car 'r, . j-... attached garage, enclosed porch c«H*nt location, see It today, pverlooklng lower Sylvan Lake, . , nrai-r/sn beautifully landscaped, good fishing A. J. RHODES, REALTOR from lot edge too. No. 12-33 pE 8-230* 258 W. Walton FES-4712 OAKLAND LAKE AREA i We have lust listed this real sharp I Pontiac 1 PROPERTY 100 X 300' Close to schools, shopping etc., aluminum 3 bedroom bungalow w 2 car garage, nice dining room, i basemertt, built. ins In kilchi several fruit trees, beautiful ros WANT TO SAVE SOME MONEY? dollars-can __ _ ______________ through ownership of this cute 2 bedroom home. Located close to schools and shipping areas. * ” NEW MODELS iROYER OXFORD OFFICE Immediate Possession on following homes: Executive Lake Front * your savings account. Wastridge of Waterford US-10 to Waterford (behind Our Lady of Lakes Church) Fox Bay Estates RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road -2222 MLS 394-00411 (MiS) Oxford .....jking lake from master suite. Completely finished lower level. Extra bath. Family room. Rumpus room. Walk-out basement. Fully bricked. Kitchen ultra deluxe with custom mperial Ownat transferred. Ask tor 319 E. Maceday Lake ■ 3 bedroom. Full basement. Ni car garage on large shady ,»•. Handy space saving kftchan with loads of cupboards. Large closets throughout. Full bath, tiled. Extra stall shower downstairs. Plastered walls. Separate dining area. Living room and all 3 bedrooms carpeted. Only *20,900. Ask for 255E. Lakeville Lake Ftdnt 2 bedroom L shaped ranch, fireplaces. Gas heal. GaCl Large beautifully landscaped with 2 patios. I m m e d e I a possession available. Call and . lor 21* E, Wa can taka yoMr ho HOWARD T. KEATING 22060 W. 13 Mil# Btrmlnahan. '234 S65-7950 Would You Think APOLLO 11's FLYING BEDSTEAD May perhaps reach the moon ahead ot the new interest rates? All in Davisburg Area: 3 beautiful lots on Dixie Lake nai US to and 175 with each a 50 I frontage on King Rd. The third peninsula lying behind tha first reached by a private road. Mu., ba sold In 1 packaga. Warm weather will come and you'll ba looking for something nice on the water. Suitable tor summer or year around. *22,000 for the three. *7,000 down, balance an *Vk per cent land contract. On Bigelow Rd.: 2 lots — 300 ft. deep. One with 120 ft. frontage — (ha other with 150 ft. with woods in rear. Zoning — quires 1100 eg. ft. with basam.... and garage. *3,000 each or **,000 lor^both. Balance * par cant ' Nice lot on E. Holly Rd. Asphalt. 1 mile to 1-75. 2 miles to US to. Trees. 135 ft. frontage prox. 200 ft. deep. Zoned 12M ft. Basement. Holly public set._ Fantoh parochial. Building wall restricted. *3,750, *1,000 down. Bal-ones on * par cant land contract. Lake property-Nelsey Rd.: Edge ot Waterford — Asking *l,75o par acre. *50,000 down on a * par cent land contract. 113 sera* . 87 developable acres. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313 *25-3298 OR *34-9125 Evening Calls Walcoma LAKE HURON frontage 800' will .. . 4WjtBrcel.^grlme ijnd beach S. ot LOVELAND^ CANAL LOT parcels tor investors. North west ot Pontiac. UNDERWOOD *25-2*15, It no ans. *25-3125_ WEXFORD COUNTY WOOIsId lot* and acreage parcels surrounded Federal 9%ra*t. Cash or only i down, *25 me. Call *l<-38^2222■ Webster-Curtis OXFORD-ORION 20 ACRES IN AAatamors area only *93-8^ ( - **7,500. AUBURN AVE.-PONTIAC CORNER, 147x130 plus 20' alley, near ntw apartments, shopping canter. Ideal for conay Island, food STORE BUILDING WITH APARTMENT Pika St., corner of Edith. Store completely modern. *4,000 down on land contract. BATEMAN INVESTMENT A COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 After 5 p.m. and Sunday — CALL *73-17*7_________ Sd(u HousaliaU ^ ^ iS BUNK BEDS Cholsa at 15 itylM, trundle Mta, triple trundle bad* apd bunk bad* ............... “How come nowadays you only get half a IS for twice as much money?’" Busineit Opportunitiai 59 pointm8nl write Pontiac Pre»s Box LADIES' APPAREL SHOP Hera It a unique opportunlly to shop with I NO MERCHANDISE TO BUY this exclusiya IMte ot popular ' ad Calltornli fashions In drt sportswear, lingerie, coats. ALL GARMENTS ARE, .... ondltionslly guaranteed returnable to MODE O'DAY. Wa pay ar merchandise delivery charges furnishsd display material am supplies. Wa also provlds througl training. NEW STORES SOON AVAILABLE IN EASTLAND MALL FLINT, MICHIGAN THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE DETAILED FORMATION, please write: MR. R. A. VALENTINE MODE O'OAY, 2420 Glahwood Office Park, Room 203, US30 Bv S30 Bypass la 4*805. CORNER LOT NEAR 1-75 Contains 115,4*0 sq. ft. with 371 frontage on paved highway 'A mile from expressway, approx. 3 miles from Pontiac A fisher Body plants. $50,000, terms. BALDWIN AVENUE Brick front cement block bldg. 40x70 It. with 2800 sq. ft. on first floor, four 3 room A bath apis, up. Full basement, new gat hot OTHER COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings A tunejay 1-4 HACKETT Can Build, Finance And Manage Your Multiple Or Shopping Canter. EM 3-6703 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 100x247 Commercial property on bust Milford Rd. between Highland anc Milford. Building 28 x «S, alto of flea bulWIng 13 x 1*. Priced ai *24,700, can ba bought on lane contract. Everett Cummings, Ri^altor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208______________ ....I E D I A T E OCC UPANCY. Industrial buildings for sale or ---- q. tf. ------------- _______ It. lof"'— doors, I 222*. WELL SECURED tala. Bill Dew ... FE 8-2198, FE 8-3529. :. Phont FE 5-8141 or 5 M-24 FRONTAGE, tOO'xOOO' building on proporty. Z o n general business. South Clarkston Rosd, *21,900. land I tract available. GREEN- ACRES 14*9 S. Lapear Rd, MY 3-< Service afas, 150x70, i Convertible other manufacturing. 5 Ian blacktoppad, fenced, cb 99 N. MERRIA4AC. 3 bedroom ranch, vacant. Will taka other property in trade or sail on land contract. 588- n area. 332-2183. Butinesi Opportunities 59 Attention Investors lnv8slort wanttd to form 8 poratlon and taka Over an »>--. business with an excellent return and no management. 'ou 'can have any part up to *150,000. ontact Bob Bartlabaugh, Commercial Exchange Dept. McCULLOUGH REALT1 4*0 Highland Rd. (M59) *74-223* MLS BUILDING MONEY Front and End money, participation for (Inglli and multiples with tstabllshad corporation. EM 3-6703 COMPLETE BARBER SHOP for lale, 835 Orchard Lake Ava. KELLER tlal for partv? gross \i h 68M883 or MAKE LOTS MONEY $$$ Economy Oil Coriipany axcallent Gulf franchise _______... available tor pggrassiva hardworking individuals. Both bay ‘... stations and no bay stations within easy reach (or only a si..... Investment. Call Bill Ward *74-3184, SERVICE STATION, PUMPING *4,«» GALLONS PER ‘ MONTH, WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY, FIRST YEAR PROFIT NO LESS THAN *8,500 MINIMUM INVESTMENT. WON'T LAST LONG. CALL CLARK OIL CO., LI A7222 AFTER 7 P.M. PHONE 772-5259. BEDROOM SALE Loytly walnut doubla draitar w large mirror. Roomy 4 drat matehlng chatt, (ull ilza baa ci • FREE Smooth top full size mattrasa and matching box spring with purc^— ot abova described badroono s *81-3313 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE salt, BRAND NEW. Lirflt ssWvisrtt^T'ss-wi. ** ''P^ARS^'‘S furniture -W Auburn__________FE *-7181 BUNKBEDS, ABOUT V, prlot.vLIMl# Ntver usad, (ull slu M,' CHROME DINETTE SETS, assambla voursttf. save; 4 chairs, table, *48.85 valut, 828.95, also * chair •ats, new 19*9 designs, lormica .— Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 494*2, - COUCH FOR SALE IN gooC ditlon, *73-7339___________ DRYER, 835) REFRIGEBATOR *25) 27«*. M«rii*ge Loan* 62 didTour deal FALL THROUGH? Couldn't gat a nnortgaga? Check _ with Frank Pros at Hacketts and g»ilv Sava tha Day. EM 3-6703 NEED UP TO $5,000? You may ba surpriiad how cheaply you can add new rooms, repair or ramodtl your present home by doing your own work and using our money tor materials. Whatever DISHWASHER SALE Wholesale, prlcaa to public, new 1969 dishwashers, Holpoint, GE, Kitchen-Aid, Whirlpool, p h 11 c o Westinghousa, etc. *91. (2 down, *! par weak. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE Voss & Buckner, Inc. 140* Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-3267 2 WHEEL UTILITY heavy duly trailer, tor ? 343-OOSI Dealer, 30X30 RESTAURANT OR game . tabitt. PadaitsI base, 18*0 Willys Jaap Van (malt truck), t--- axia trailer or whati ... SMITH, Moving Co., 10 S. Jesse. 1947 FORD, SWAP FOR 19*2 AND 19*3 CORVAIR vans, t9S* PARTY STORE Located In tha BOOMING CITY OF TROY. Your goldr portunlty to obtain this location shoppe at grouni. _______ price. Call or stop In for details. *20,000 down tncl. real aitata ~ ‘"warden 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac PROFITABLE SMALL supermarket In rapidly growing community 4 mi. north ot Pontiac. 19*0 gross sales exceedod SM5.00T profit ot 8 par cent. Wa and Inventoried. *25,000 men! plus Inventory. ----------------- pursuing other Interests. Call 338-810* after 8:30 - ~ PIZZERIA FOR SALE, In Milford, Mich. Property and buHdlng Incl. Must Stef Doris's Driva-ln Pizzeria, W. Huron St., Milford. Call *85-1*05 or 4S5-1423. REStAURANT, Kaogo building, property am *82-9857 or *82-7872. TO BUY, SELL, A ___________ National Business - FE 3-7841 Harbor I Huron, Sale __ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Open Evas, 'til 8 p,m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van wait » Dixie Hwy - OR 3-1355 Wanted Ceirtracts-Mf^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS rgantly naadad. See us batora y ■al. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. opdyks Rd. F6 541 Open Evts. 'til 8 p.m. MILLION -...jri has bean made ivallabla to US to purchase and sssi— contracts, mortgages t homes, lots or scraaga We will give vou cash equity. Our appraiser Is your call at; 674-2236 McCULLOUGH REALTY (M-59) ML* *74-223* 40 HIghIa ten 9-9 wtrk^ awaytt^ LARGE OR SMALL land contracts, quick closing. --------- Earl Garrais, Monty to Lean (Licensed Monty LenOtr) LOANS LOANS *25 te *1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Stop STOP YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE ha bill collector — j EPIPHONE PA or amp system w reverb. Coat $700. Sail (or $200 trade (or piano, pool table furniture of equal value. *24-3894. Sale CletWipB Tues„ Sat. ‘Ill * DINETTE SET CLOSE-OUT All 19*9 Models. E-Z terms Little Joe's, 14*1 Baldwin, FE 2-4842 ELECTRIC DRYER, (or sola, 882- btd and springs SIP, Call *814*3*. ELECTRIC STOVE, *25; Gas stove, *35; Refrigerator with top freezer, *49; Wringsr wathar, *40. G- Har- FURNITURE Walnut bedroom set, large doub Modern sofa - i dresser, mirror, 4 drawer cheat and bookcase bad., Sold lor *178, balance dut *112. WEDDING GOWN SIZE 9-10, $45, 334-tS49. ____ ^ Sale Hoanlield Bead* ^ M WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 *2.50 per mk LITTLE JOE'S 1 GAS REFRIGERATOR, MoT 10*4 Crescent Lake Road____ 2 PIECE LIVING room sutts, 2 and '~"les, 2 lamps, other itilsc., FE 5- 2 NEW SPRING AND mattress *34.951 Also 5 place dinette ..... *29.95, CSL, 1014 Oakland, 334-1509, *boxs^r*f^ BEDJiqOM OUTFIT, ^wprjng 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 *^IId vinyl Tilt ....... 7c ae. nyl Asbeitot tlla ...... 7c a~ laid Tilt, 9x9 ..........7c a Floor Shop-2255 Ellzabath Laka "Across From the Mall" 100 PER CENT NYLON 7 Beautiful colors to choose from Meal for living room or bedroom regularly *5,85 sq. yd., now onh *3.47 sq. yd. Free maasuramani! and astimatas. Call *8 1 - 2383 Housihold Appliance. 1968 SINGER service guarantee. Complata price 5*343$ MICHmAN BANKARD ACCEPTED 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW controls (or xlg-zag, fancy designs steady itala features price *44.11. Call MMwai pllance, 8-8 dally, 334-3312. ANTIQUE ice cream chairs, solM maple aim cedar chest, axpanda (abli and chins cabinet, SIngat machine, electric stove, g A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN Ml llvlna rm. orqup (sOta, Chall.. 2 lamps); 8 pc. IBOUBia Bf--- —— ■—■ mattress. AUTOMATIC WASHER, ALMOST new, $150. Holds 1* lb. load. Also dryer, $40. "* A - PLENTY OF USED washafs, ------ -atrlgerater*, and trada-ln . bargains. Lttlla, Joa't House, Baldwin af Wal-■ FE r JS^Kohi- otvdoMa'ri'for ____ - widows, dlyorcaas, and t with bad credit are 0-K. with Any-Risk Mortgage Co. i 1 -398-7904 (Call now - tor a Vontidanflalj A HANDY PLACE TO SAVE MONEY WITH HONEST SAVINGS AND SERVICE -BUY DIRECT FROM WAREHOUSE haw BRAND NAME REFRIGERATORS, banges, washers, dryers Hi, TV'S. \ save even more It picked up In crates. DORAN’S NEW WAREHOUSE 5*7 E. W»lfon at Jostyn 3* MONTHS fp PAY ,PHONE; 3354724 ' w - •' V, ' paepla. AND, matching chair, balanct due *175. Maplt bunkbad complete wll mattresses, ladder, guardrail, *95. HMa-A-Bad, full (Iza, f' bol. mattress, zipparad ravarsible cushions. Sold for $169, balance due *112. Mediterranean bedrooi large triple dresser v......... mirror, 5 drawer chest and paneled bads. SoM for *249, balanco due *1*8. Payments as low as 810 par month. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE ■llz. Lk. Rd. *81-2383 (Near Telegraph) (to a.m. to 9 p.~ FURNljrURE^ FE $4784, attar 4 Free Installation 501 NYLON it sacrifice. IDO'S of yards ar DuPont SOI nylon carpet! k annrovad. Ideal (or liv ---. Large c« ,.ow, bistal_ 93 sq. yd.. Free •''householdappuancb G. E. REFRIGERATOR ... ------- condition, Frigidaire range, formica birch top breakfast sat, reasonable, «81-2D3* after 5 p.m. GREEN ACRILON CARPETING, V/i years old, size 14' 8" - “' •" 17' 10" x 3'. Call afti good REFRIGERATOR BUYS Also closa^iut on all floor sample ranges, washers, dryers and TVs, E-Z terms. Little Joe’s, I4*l Baldwin, FE 2-*842._________ GOOD USED ARTICLES Color TV *100. Regular TV *50. Shallow well let pump and tank *100. Completa 8 MM movie outfit *125. Playpen and 2 Dirk ----- *82-1453. 250* n used. 3*3-3818. HEARD THE GOOD NEWS -Neighborhood folks ara^ saving plenty ot Whirlpool washers and dryers, buying direct from DORAN'S NEW WAREHOUSE, Sava even more If picked up In crates. E-Z terms. 5*7 E. Walton at Joslyn, 3354724. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL USE YOUR CREDIT - BUY 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Coft-slsts of: l-p'aca living room outfit with 3-pc. living room suite, 2 step tabi" * cocktail table, 2 table lamps (1) 9'x12' rug Included. 7-pleca bedroom suite with d Stie Heaeelield 0—de 651 IFw Sd^Mli^ MISCELLANEOUS HOyWHOLoLsPBfD BOY'S STING-RAY. A-t Items, tome anflauta. PE 14879 ihtpa, $20. L s"— —“**- *** attar 7 p.m. __________ , with cart Iron il NORGE GAS RANGE, In * ditlon, S25. Call WI-1414. £»T, t'c?w.r,;'“dri!sii'rr*’ Prigidalra rafrigarator, modal. tin wHh warranty i NORGE REFRIGERATOR, 825 NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zig-zag sawing machine. Cabinet modal. Embroider, blind hams, buttonhblas, etc. o 18*7 modtl, Takt over paymants of; $5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BALANCE GUARANTEED UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2*15 Dixie Hwu,_____FE 4-0905 NORGE 6AS~'bRYER and *i Ironrlt# Irenor. *254235._ PEARSON'S FURNITURE tiAS NOW MOVED TO V.......... PONTIAC, PE 4-7ISI, REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS. CURT'S APPLIANCE *48* WILLIAMS LAKE RD. *74-1101 RCA WHIRLPOOL refrigerator *125, 19*3 modal, 14.1 e 332-41*9.____________ Repossessed Coppertone Norge Gas Range Goodyear Service Store 1378 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich. PHONE 33541*8 SCHWINN erator. Ilk..... .... ...... trass and hKhaIr (baby), *9345*2. SEWING MACHINES CLEARANCE SALE New 1949 White Aulomatles, aU fancy sawing without attachments, .... guarantee, regular *209, price while they tost *75. ch and Saw. Slant needle, Appliance, SINGER SLANT NEEDLE World famous sewing mac........- orlginillv *239, your* tor balance per mo. Zig>Zagoer makes i buf-tonhotesy and blind hems, etc. Caii 33Sd6l3. 741 Orchard Lake Ava. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER ever tha SINGER bathtub with a beautiful glait tub DIAL-A-MATIC Zig-Zag sawing machine. In sand blastod Swan design, '*21.85. G. A. Thompson, nOS M-ft W. designs, appliques, buttonholes, etc., rapossassad. Pay off. FURNITURE AND rummaga, 10c-2Sc. 12* W. Colgate off Baldwin. $54 CASH OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS guaranteed 1JNJVERSAL SEWING CENTER GARAGE SALE, TUES. through Si 3345 crooks Rd., RochaKar, GARAGE SALE: 51 Handtrson St., and Thurs,, m'—---------------- SUMMER SALE Over 1000 yards ot material, beginning at *4 a yard. ‘ reupholsfar your furniture -----.—. riRII COM- TWIN BEDS. 2 dressers, ni new touch and chair. WMIfS. TWIN BEOS. *100. 1 year old, condition. 3354577. _________ TV, HI-FI, END TABLES, 52 gsT. electric water heater, frost free retrlg. (ANTIQUES) - treadle sawing machine (75 vr.I rgan, matching pitcher a 0 COLOR TV SETS, 8199.85 WALNUT DESK TABLE WITH extra leaves, seats 10, $180. Ire rite ironar with hood * *! removable umbrella clothes po *8. *82 7505, Mon, or Tues. WAREHOUSE SALE open to publl entire Inventory of ne retrigarstors, ranges, washers, at must ba sold. Every Item dl counted, many below c o s I. ----.-U-. „-----—'-TP accordingly. refused, sale YOUNG MARRIEDS BRASS BED; Deacon's bench; Bon- ' ■ ----- ------ Block) Regulator tiquas, Davisburg, Chest; Clock. Y-Knot *344991._________________________ CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFlttlSHING, Spaciallklng In furniture reflnithing ot all type*. 3*3-93*1, d repair* o in-Sat. LESSONS IN FINISH r< In rafintshing furnitui class, June Z8th; firs class, July 5lh; sacon class, July 12th. Class ri&Z 8, 7 leavaS) *75, *85-2508. Hl-n, TV and Railia> used W ................ . S28.I ion TV. Fe 2-2257 Open 8 corner of Joslyn 2 vanity lamps. piece oinane set wlth^ 4 chr-- chairs and table. All for 8398. Your credit IS good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO 17 E. HURON FE S-I5BI HONESTLY YOU CAN 'Igarators, Ranges — ___ .. y.'s for a lot toss af DORAN’S NEW WAREHOUSE, 5*7 - ------ at Jostyn, 335-9724. INTERNATI^AL JUNE CLEARANCE t, 21" Electric range, 829.95. FrlgMalrt Retrlg. with ball freezer and auto, defrost. ' 1, Kelvlnator retrlg., top freeze CRUMP ELECTRIC 1*5 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONOITION-445 , FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 3*17 DIXIE HWY._______ *74-2234 KENMORE WASHER. iScattent condition, SlIO. 33S-4225._____ POLICE MONITOR, tunable and 2 crystals Ilka new, *50. 331-1943 attar 3 p.m. RCA TV, Auburn Ava. vt price LlttM Jea'*, 14*1 Baldwin, LIKE NEW COPPERTONE Spin dry washer machine. Ideal for 1 or 2 -------- for trailer or apart- ___... -_ Abo manual laWn mower tor *18. MOTOROLA ---- ------- (umitura, ionim *-spBaker *tarao with am-fm stereo radio, trsazar chairs, antiques, clothing. dishes, etc. MEXICAN REpicTpRyTsW'TxS' With * Mexican ^spindle chairs *400. AAaxicah sphtdle and iquan double bad haadboard, *48, skP . mans hMe4-bad seta, *180. *73-1245 7453. ' COLOR TELEVISION SALE Summer sale on color TVs, modern, Mediterranean, E a ~ ' American, Ifallsn, French vinctol, *288, *2 down, $2 week. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 48825 Van Dyke 85*1 E. to Mil* Dally 10-9 739-tOlO Tues,,- Sat, 'til * 755-9098 CB CARRIER 23 and antonnaa f sate, *25-28*1. COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE joa'8 Bargain Hou**. PE 248*2. COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV. FE 145*8 45 E. Walton nwr Baldwin A4ANUFACTURB1f!i rLOSE-oO T' STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Needles B5R 4-tpaad changer $89 Or *5 par month UNIVERSAL 2*15 Olxla Hwy FE 4-0905 Dally 10:154 • Tuts., Sat. 10:154 F«r Sah MikCtBEnMos 67 W INCH COPPER water pipe, 28 Thompson !■ San, 7005 M-59 W. ivk INCH PLASTIC drain pipa and fitting*, no need fa ttiraad pipe • anymore. If go** together with glua, all you need b e hack-iaw 118 WOOD FOLDIW9 chalrti, 2l r folding tabbi. FB 4-7*77 Guinn's Banquet Hall. 9408 *TU air conditioner, i saaaon, *150. 3384817. "Now gat (urnaCi* Inatallad. l-*9** 255 EllMbalh Laka Rd. IBw4lHy Wiwwwa mmrr '"r ” p.m. Taka M-59 to 1131 Irwin Dr. (E. ot Airport). ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN PE 3-7471 ARM CHAIRS USED, axebllant .tar meeting ropma, oHIca awival chairs, desk, blua-prirtt fllai, draft Ing boards, 5x1 multi drawer ^ahlnats. Hraoroof c a b I n a t • , ding machines and ot^-* — tynewritai ■-raptis**Tin«l e^at’jjprinTlng (Of chureh_wor_k. ^0^5 OR 3-97*7; WE ALSO BUY, Annual Bargain Days Antique Show & Sales 30 Outstanding Exhibitors Slat* Street at N. University, Ann Arbor. Sponsored by tha Stotp Street Area Association. 4 big days. Wad., July 1* thru July 19. “ours 9 a.m. to 8 p.iti. :K YA8 " ■ wall 7'x35'. Call a______________ BEL AIR pool. 24' diamator, *' deep. 3*3-*327.__________________ BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEbDINO Forbes, 4S0O OIxl*. Drayton, OR S- BIG GARAGE SALE. . a.m. - 5 p.m. Tools a odds and ends, soma aniiquea. clothing, woman's,, man's and children's. 54 Elizabeth St., Laka Orion.________________■ ' ____ CLOTHING AND MISCELLANEOUS, Sato, SS*2 Dwight, olf Airport Rd. CYPRESS PRIVACY FENCE, t, S7.S8 par sections, S ai section. Elsctric built In range tops, ttolnlats steal, *45 each. TALBOTT LUMBER )25 Oakland FE 44S95. COOL vEnt Awnings,"! door, 3 ---------------... CHIPPED BATHROOM fbiuras tor sale, G. A. Thompson E Son, 7HIH GARAGE SALE Masonary tools; garden tools; used bricks; 19*3 % ton pick-up household Items; bikas, clothing; etc. 5807 Shetland Way, (Airport Rd. E M-59 area) Wad., Thurs., A rage SALE: DOUBLE Hollywood bod frama, box springs, mattress, TV eats, round mirror, chroma dinetle lef, other (urniture, . some antiques, mans, ladbi, bova clothing, dishes, toys, garblls. Garage Doors and Openers Factory seconds also usad sponars installation available. Barry D Salas, FE 2-8203. ____ HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA PentlaC contract. 2 girls split monthly of 124.99, 13 mo. left. to 2 h.p., priced (rpm 18 LAWN TRACTORS Sava up to S28S on Simplicity tractor, mower, r—•— LEAVING THE STATE ovarylhlng —‘ go. Furniturt, appllanoas, —*---------------‘ ---- 1958 Lincoln riding lawn mower. NATIONAL U_NCLAIMED 731-0280 I, Walnut or LAWN SPRINKLING systems, 4* Inch plastic pipe, *3.45 par 100, 1* plattic pipe, 5.41 per lOS, m plastic pipd, *8.51 par 100, Ilk plastic pipe, *10.01 par 100. O. A. Thompaon E Son, 7005 M-58 W. NATIONAL UNCLAIMED NATIONAL UNCLAIMED . FURNITURE 4511* Cass, Utica 7314200 Mattr**i and box spring, Rtgular *13*. *40 tat. 14 leu to *all. PONTIAC, FE a-TOOI. PICNIC TABLES loktt, r Outpost, PICNIC TABLE - Park type, adult lawn swings, and chlldran swing*. Made of cedar logs. Beautiful clear finish. Moon Valiay Rustic Fum. Co. *4*5 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston, tu- iiiiS.!^.' PLAQUES - ___________ _ '/k price. 391-470*.__ PLUMBING BARGAINS, standing toilet, 129.95; haator, *49.95; 3-pbca bi war siaiis wnn trim, *39,99; 2-il Sink, *2.85) bv>„ 82.95; tub*, and up. Pipe cut and threaded. 4 p.m. i7^\972. ¥eo^ like newo Play pen^ .....lems. Mf Bfdwn Rd. 3 HORSE POWER evinruda boat SUMP PUMPsr'iold, rantod and repaired. Cona'a, PE 14*42. SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS ANO“ Other ml»c. offiea tomllura. Pri^ to sell. Hundreds of F?.SS!lWM>Si,. BOULEVARD SUPPLY see S. Blvd. E. 333-71*1 STAINLESS STEEL kitchen sinks, *•-« value, EIttetescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE / *"“ - -7' MIRRORS, 12-4x4' wood panels, 1 Singer sewing machine, large class' B flreproat Dtebold 24' c take-soil away wie BIu, U*tre uprNMiiefy. _____________4i"E!*r’ ■ the salvation auk . l?*^W,1lAWRENci*ST. UNCLAIMED UY-A-WAY~ smiall low, «** ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE top seat benches. Call ba-i Does decorative ____ 9:30 and 12 noon. Ml *-7101. buttons, ^ etc BLfXIMFIELO FASHION SHOP naadad, EU.SO Kr,R». tor I month*, l For Want Ads Dial 3344981" THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1969 For Sal* Misc*llan*ous 67 UTILITY TRAILER S' x 14'. tl ■xl* with firp, $300. After 4 wt-nM. ■______________ AIR COMPRESSOR. GOOD ........... condition, runs one Jack hammer SSOO. Call 334-7477.___' , COMPRESioRS. lubrication ■-Tient, hydritullc lacks, steam ra. Weldir- ---------* ------... .ifeldlno equipment, e Pontiac Motor Parts. 1 o Univarsitv Drive. FE 3-0106.___ CLARK FORK LIFT. XOOo pound ClS« pound capaclly .., :..ff?? Yale, 5.000 pound capacity .... $2000 S35-3M0 OR_________^542-TM2 OLD flME BUSS SAW ”1 | DiChShund. A very special pedigreed female Newfoundland. Approximately 30 months old, full grown. Has had all shots Beautiful disposition, wonderful family dog, de- voted to children. As a -....- _ pup- py cost $800 will sacrifice for $400. Phon« 626-9777. TRI - AXLE AND TANDEM AXLE TRAILERS FOR SALE BY MANUFACTURER, NO DEALERS COST; BRAND NEW, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. 4555 DIXIE HWY. Cdmerfis - Service . 70 ixcellent condition. M5-3B14. 71 Musical Goads AEOLIAN player piano. hlQh. $300. M3-25M_ AffENTION DOG L 0 V E R S'. Friendly, cuddly balls of for, 2 * ..fe.mnles. Mother AKC Alaskan Malemute, father exc. _’*n?^ci!nib|r.^$J8W. “f ®23M. «»• BOY WE HAVE A PIANO SALE SMILEY BROS., MUSIC I. Saginaw_______FE 4-4721 BALDWIN CHURCH ORGAN, USED, CONCERT SIZE, $1495. SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 119 N. SAGINAW, — - CRESTWOOD HOLLOW body elec- c guitar, 6 mos. old. EPIPHONE BASS GUITAR, Excellent. 573-2815. FOR SUMMER FUN I BEACH - HOME Ukes — Soprano tenor — Baritone MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegrmrh Rd., across from Tel-Huron. FE 2-0557.______ FISCHER SPINET piano, 4 years old, walnut, perfect condition, $650. 363-6528. ___ _________ LOWERY ORGANS SALE SPECIAL PURCHASE ORDER SAVE SHOP AT GALLAGHER'S 1710 Telegraph FE -M564 Summer Store “ 9:30 to 5:30 LIFTON VIOLIN, NEW, i reasonaible. 682-0507. LUDWIG pink champagne - ------1e with cymbals $495. Pontiac UPRIGHT PIANO. CALL alter 4:30 well-known brands. P USED ORGANS Baldwin 71T Mahogany, $650. Baldwin 6IT Mahogany, $5751 USED PIANOS Choose from Spinets and Consoles, and Worlltier. ', Marshall-Wendell, I SMILEY BROS., MUSIC J 6-3709. LK.C. Chihuahua puppies 10 w old. Call after 6 - --------- B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ......7:00 P.AA. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.M EVERY SUNDAY ......14:00 P.I WE BUY - SELL - TRADR Retail 7 Days weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 19 Dixie OR 3 Perkins Sales Service Auctioneer PH.: Swartz, Creek_____________1-635-9400 THURSDAY JULY 10,10 AM. Larlon Family California If0un6 I. Swartz Creek a Service Auctioneers 881 CARNIVAL By Dick Turnei MORGAN AND quarter 6-year-old ' H horse. 628-3241. 2 HORSE TANDEM ai ARABIAN GELDINGS for sale, well broke. Double D.C. -"--- ! BEAUTIFUL MARES, Morgan _ _ luarlar mixed, lonesome for open and would especially - good h find Ih please no rldlr Idino slat riding p 4787 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains. ! 332!«95? ' dress^e. *Also^goes Wes'tern English. 463-2244. BEAUTIFUL KITTENS free l( 3634)368, ^HEEPDOG (Shepherd) !. AKC good protacto _ ^ easy to train — guaranteed healthy —_«Iso french shpeherd — _sell, moving. 334-0384. CHIHUAHUA registered, very tiny. Als stud service, uTiCA 731-206 COLLIE PUPS, little Las DUE TO LIVING conditions must sell full blooded ------------- ■ DALA6ATION PUPPIES, eeptkmally marked, 3205 P permlll Rd. Attica. 664^739. FREE FARM COLLIES, 1 mall 4 females. 887-5322.____________ FREE KITTENS TO good home, call _... Rainbow Varlatus. Mixed Platles, Green Swords, Bla ' Mollies. 29c OR 4 FOR $1 Puppies, Pet Supplies, exo animals, GROOMING. U n c Charlies Pet Shop, 696 W. Hur( Pontiac (W mile East i Telegraph) 332-8515.______________ GERA6AN SHORT HAIRED potntL . age 2, AKC registered female. Won't hunt, exc. pet. ‘ " “• 4-1561. ARABIAN MARE ... _______ ______ winner In halter, western, English, driving. Also purebred colls and " Arabian. 463-2244 MILK GOAT Also 2 month old 'Rd. Off fresh, 2 months. ...old fr—- 627-3628 PUR,EBRED NUBIAN and Tof gehberg goats, registered doe's of most ages, must reduce herd, reas. prices. 628-2698. RACING PROSPECT - REGISTERED M An chestnut filly, after 4 weekends. 1656 S. II FE 2-6155. • freezer. Cut ROMEO MEAT CENTER dressed nr-*- * ' wrapTOd’^beforsTyou. Give^ijs’. — for pried, ovality and appointmen to cut. Romeo. PL 2-2941. Open "................."-in Dyke. Hoy-Grain-Fei 8 ACRES OF STANDING hay. Milford Rd, —‘ ' ---- 887-5927. ALFALFA AND brougham, dltloncd, 35c bale on wagon. conditioned hay, pick field 30c bale. Milford an 2228.__________• CONDITIONED HAY, in fL... „ cents bale. Also custom haying done, 625-5499. Farm Produce GERMAN mixed p females. ACCORDION GUITAR, LESSONS. --------rice. Also piano tuning. , OR 3-5596. PIANO AND ORGAN lessons, ' Store Equipment COOLER. Refrigeration — equipment. Neec All or part. RmI WALK ... -------- units. Party store realonable^'’W-9220' before’ S After 6 - - Sportii^ Goods ^ T SLATE POOL TABLE and even water. Come on In and "* STAGirER TRAILtR SALES, INC. ^ 3771 Highland (M-59) 682-9440 ANTHONY SWIMMING pools. Bank rates. Call today for details. RHODES POOLS FE 8-2306 , 258 W. V GUNS, ammunition, buy. BLACK DIRT, 1 soil. 693-6020. EXCELLENT TOP SOIL, black d and fill loaded and delivered ■ leveled. 628-3750 aft. 6 p.m. SAND, GRAVEL, AND dirt. Ll------- Precast Stone 852-2920 or 852-1953 SCREENED BLACK DIRT, peat t dressing delivered. UL 2-5462. SPECIAL — LIME I — ---------ravel, ar 1 5-2161. Pots-Hanting Dogs rui'f'ics, Mi-u iwt POOOLES, STUD SERVICE, 3720 BALD MOUNTAIN ROAD, OFF M-:24, 335^1120. ;C POODLE Puppies, e, grooming. P4-6438. i BLACK POODLES 1 male 3 MONTH OLD German Shepher good with children, $25. 391-3158. 3 kittens AKC REGISTERED BEAGLE, portable dog house end run. OR 3- AKC^ FEMALE ST. .Bernard,. ------------------------- GOLDEN RETRIEVERS registered AKC, $25-$50. 623-0241. trained, 68M656._________________ IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, . beautiful females, 6 weeks old, $35. females, after 4:3i 3 males. OR 3:6724, LABRADOR RETRIEVER sfisri, MALE COLLIE-SPANIEL mixed, has been, neutered, exc. watch doj ' In the house or farm, free to___ home, 3 yrs. old, has had all shots. Call after 6 p;m. 334-9661. In good homes. 851-0072. PUREBRED BEAGLE pups, papers, $15. 62341968. RABBITS, PETS OR meat, all SIAMESE KITTENS SIAMESE KITTENS, t SCOTTISH TERRIER puppies, AKC registered, 332-4972, after 3 p.m._ SEALPOINTE SIAMESE kittens, $15, - lale, 1 female. 682-5437. ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, champio sired, x-rayed stock, will ke« during vacation. 685-1455. THOROUGHBRED COLLIES, $25. UKC AMERICAN Eskimo pups, $40. '•-Ill 673-5829, after 5 p.m. Pet SuppHos-SorvIc* 79-A POODLE grooming, 5645 Dborak, DO MARS ______salon, 332 W. Huron.. Days 335-9635_______Eves. 682-5467 Auction Soles AUCTION Antiques, primitives, rel WED., JULY 9, 7 P...„ efaran's Post 1008, 1690 Airport Rd., Waterford. 1 bik. N. of M-59. Tremendous selection of pW Items. Nippon, Burmese, Bavarian, and German chins; Royal Dalton, Helsey, Custard glass. Carnival, Amberina, Amethyst paperweights, otlShters, blue lustre. Iron, brass and .silver placet. Cherry ----- love teat and chair; pi__________ rockers; china cabinet; camel-back trunks; statues and figurines; lamps, Mickey Mouse wat'*- clows and clock shells, many < lector Items, misc. Open 6 p.m. for inspection. No admission charge. W. J. Stock, Auctioneer ^Weint Ads For. Action T MIDDLETONS ORCHARD, afl 4, tweet cherries, you pick — : qt. We pick — 45c r* :e Orion. MY 3-8959. PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBER-ries, 10335 M-15, 4 miles " Clarkston. SWEET And sour cherries t r YOUR WHEEL h FOR SALE: New Holland baler, e: cellent condition. $650, call after p.m. 627-3136. _________________ GARDEN TRACTOR' Includes a equipment. Will take offer. 8$: NEW HOLLAND hay baler. „ 24' horse van with GMC tractor. 685-1023, Milford, after 5 p.m. rakes and hay conditioners, DAVIS MACHINERY, ORTONVILLE, NA 7-3292. Your "Homelite Chain Saw ''Dealer," John Deere ’ ------------- Idea Parts galore. PALOMINO COLT, Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Open dally Including Sunday 825 S. Woodward ^ FE 4-0461 ___________FE 4-T442 SPECIAL OFFER FREE CHAIN FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY, FREE McCULLOCH CHAIN WITH PURCHASE OF McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW .._ HAVE IN STOCK. NEW McCULLOCH SAWS, PRICED AS LOW AS $119.95 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 13'. SINK, STOVE, oven, ici stool. Clean. $475. 363-5822. 15' 1968 SCOTTY, self contained. Sell or trade for suitable larger t OR 3-9811. _____________,. I Oak, 543-9839. 17' FROLIC, fully comp NA 7-3657, Ortonville. 18' trailer and equall ■— - ■ Waterford. 23' CENTURY HAS 4 1960 FORD PICKUP Truck with cam^^r. Reas. 657 Homestead Dr. 1967 APACHq TENT CAMPER, stove, sink, Ice box, furnace, --------- $695. 747 St. Clair, Pontiac, $2090 COMANCHE 21' Gas-elec. refrIg. Heap Big Savings at-Village Trailer Sales 0 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-2217 APACHE TRAVEL TRAILER, 1 CImmaron, 21' Ilka new, use --------- 673,:9645, aft. 10 a.~ 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS Amerigo - Schooner TRUCK CAMPERS Nimrod Camping Trailers Big Savings on Demonstrators ana show models Silver-Eagle - Vacationair yllsh lines, beautiful Interiors, 1 to 24' priced from $1,475. DAILY 104 Sun. 12-6 Treonor's Trailers M2<4945 2012 Pontiac Driva 1 bik- NW Tel, and Orch« Lk. Rd. AIRSTREAM for 169 18 ft. to 31 ft. ON DISPLAY Also Used Airstreams ' WARNER ; \ TRAItfeR SALES ' 3098 ^ HUront' 6828830 APACHE "DIG THE BIG SOFT BEDS" "A PLACE FOR EVERYTHIN AND EVERYTHING IN 11 PLACE" "LOOK AT THE ROOM" "Even the Kitchen Sink" (FOUND IN MESA III AND RAMADA) ' Why Settle for Less When Apache Offers You So Much T Dixie Hwy. Open 9 Pontiac CataTIna, 4 Will sell together, or 625-1769._____________ Camping Private Lake Sale beach, flush toilets a... showers, 1140 M-15, Ortonville. Ortonville. McFseley Resort. 627-3820 week-ends or 965-595$ weekdays 9 to 3 p.m. 412 Empire Bldg., Detroit. Michigan. 482'“ COMB VISIT OUR OVERLAND Pickup Campers HAYDEN CAMPER SALES EM 36604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-i V2 Mile west of Oxbow Lake 9-7 Weekdays__________26 Sunday Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS- SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales I Rd. OR 3-51 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU OGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. >1 Highland lM-59)___682-9440 EXPLORER. MOTOR HOME 21', 23', 25' MODELS S«a this California built-in ur which Is No. 2 In motor h< Bales. Prices start at $94995, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Is ............. rampage again I Prices to fit a^My and everybody's pocket- "“''bIG, big SAVINGS On all trailers and truck campers The boss said "Don't let any dea S507 Dixie Hwy. Open 9 a 887-5927. FAMILY CAMPING at Sutt Recreation area. S w I m m I r playground, hot water, show flush toilets. Camping trailers rent. 12 mi. N. of Lapeer ... Hways. M24 and M-90. 1601 Tozer Rd., North Branch. Phone 313-688- Frankllns-Crets Fans-Streamllne Skarnper-Pleasure AAatas •Truck Campers 6 used travel trailers and campei MUST GO - at Year-end Prices. HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhome with the Chevy Chassis 31 omgletely Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd.p Holly ME 4-6771 —I Dally and Sunday- 'LITTLE DEN" pickup camper; covers custom built. 4258 Hatcher Rd., Drayton, 6736473. McClellan travel TRAILERS 4820 Highland Road (M59) Phone 674-3163 JULY SALE 5 Trailers Reduced to Cost n fmt West Wind Si^ren WHEEL CAMPERS See Us for Specials : COLEMAN CAMPERS SUN AND SKI MARINA On Cass Laka, 3981 Ellz. Lk. Rd. Pontiac, Open Sundays, 682-4700. STEEL FRAME PICKUP steepert ■ tops. Cab to camper '—■ TRAILER RENTALS campers. Goodell's The Popular Wag 'n Master Easy up 8, down hardtop camper Styrofoam Installation Auto. Water Pump 13" wheels—BEST In value It: JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn_______FE 4-5853 USED 20' Banner travel trailer, full' confained.. 12295. 1968 Tradawinds ... $995 WOLVERINE TRUCK camper; sleepe.-s. Factory outlet, repal parts, new end used re---------- Jacks. Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spare tire carriers, auxiliary gasallna tanks, stablilizlng shocks. Cab to camper-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Li EM 3-3681 WINNEBAGO Reese and Draw-Tlte. Hitches si YOUR DE,^LER FOR - SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair and Gem pickup campers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales YELLOWSTONE 21' completely self contained Reese hitch, like -- sacrifice for $2500. 674-1972. Boats-Accessorles JoBk Cor^-Trocki^^^lOl^fFeM^^ JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, fi J JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, free tow. FE 5-6079.__________ always Buy I no _j1i n K^^RsHiid Used Auto-Truck Parts 10? 2 UNI-LUG MAGGS, s LASSPAR* with speedometer. mirror, battery, Evinrude ;motor, Pamco real buy at $2275. • •" Highland, "^err.___ DAWSON' Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. BRAnd new 1969, 17' Merc, cruiser,' $2995. BOATS AND MOTORS “Look at it this way, Pet! You haven’t lost a daughter . . . you’ve gained two members for the Establishment!’’ 1-A MODERN DECOR Early American, Medilerranea... IchardMn Liberty >ark space — Immediately avatli Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1657 674-4444 25 Opdyke Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac BEDROOM Early 8 ANDERSON, Ideal fi 19a DETROITER, JlMVlng ELCONA, X bedrooms, ... room, furnished FE 2-2047. 12'x60' _________________ living room, dining 1966 ELCONA 10x52. t 1967 12x50 SCHULTZ ON large ... ... Groveland Mobile Manor. Newly skifted. 634-8370 or 332-3068 ----- skirting, u or LI 6-56i I. $6000 7556217 almost In hsifi Countryside Living, ALL NEW TAG ALONG Room by King Homa for tr___ living room. Your Authorized dealer for Holly Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Danish King. Free 2257 Dixie Hwy. DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double WIdes, Expandd :ustom built to your order Free Delivery and Setup Within 300 Miles AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Coen Dally 'til 8 p.m, iaturday and Sunday 'til 1 ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE 30-Gal. gas hot water heater Nylon carpeting over rubber pad TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixit Hwy. 334-6694 ______________Sat. $■ Sun. ' k) WILL A -blla hon laga Gret. ________ 0. Ask tor Alan Surel. Tires-Auto-Truck 92 HEAVY DUTY tires, 700x15, 8 ply rated nylon cord, usr-' ■— 1,000 miles. FE 4-8483. REPAIR, MOUNT, and balanca mag —' -hroma wheels. New and ustd . Ma^s-,^mtrlcan_ ET.^Crager, tar ‘ Polyc........ ..... -----Market fire Co. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd, Keegp. Motor Scooters Motorcycles ( ENDURO with extra r-9799 ' 1964 HONDA fully customized i proximately 50 h.p., $600 or trai after 5:00, 693-8961. __________ 165 HONDA 305, blue fi 682-8960, $375 or best offt 1966 305 HONDA, like ni 1966 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, e ■ nt condition. Call 626-8873 after 1966 BSA________________________ Atlas 750 CC, 8750 each. Weekdays after 6, 335-2255, _______ 1966 XLCH SPORTSTER mint ditlon. Many extras - - -'3ht, 33^0. 1967 HONDA, 305 Scrambler, good conditon, $395, 673-79B6._________ miles, exc, condition, S $2,875. OR 3-8010. 1968 HONDA Scrambler, S ISHOND^RA Motorcycles 968 KAWASAKI 350 speclel paint, extra chrome, modified engine, tuned expansion chambers, excellent condition, 3900 miles, cash or trade, for 1964 or 1965 Falcon 1968 RIVERSIDE 250 SCRAMBLER, a HONDA. 65, excellent condition. A SPECIAL SALE 1969-200CC SUZUKI •>3 H.P. TWIN CYL., TWIN CARBS, 5-SPEED TRANS: 4 FOR THE ROAD AND 1 TO BREAK THE SOUND BARRIER. REG. $699 SALE $525, DEL. MG SUZUKI SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy. 673-6458 Dreyton Plains ' l-b T20 693-1600.' BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Slarcrstl, Silverline Flbergles ane aluminum boats. Merc, outboard 8 126^5. Woo^ar^at Adams _ CHRIS CRAFT' FIBERGLASS TaKE^I SEA marine"'’ S. Blvd. at Sagjnaw FE 4-958i DO ii ■ybURSELF BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD. LARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works 1899 s. Telegraph 327 DUAL qOau Mlckay Thompson Hi-rlse $100. '64 Pontiac Factory stick set up, t 352 Ford, stick sat up $55. ‘63 Dodge 383 angina $85. '63 Falcon engine 170 comph rebuilt, $125. , '63 Chavy V-8, 283, $95;' Also Numerous Body, Parts H & H AUTO SALES FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON- Star Craft; Glastron; G. Invader boats. Johnson motors; Crest pontoons. Scrambler; ^- Cat and Trail Breaker trail bl Come To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT W Mila E. of Lapeer City LIr engine, trailer, best offer. 563-3284. irs, two swivel seals, 18 335-9275 or 682-0162. MUST SELL NEW fiberglass ski fisher,__ and controls, windshield, running _llghts, cushion se»ls, $425. 852-30)6. r, steering wheel A-1 Motorcycle Insurance FARMERS INSURANCE Agency ( Pontiac across from Anderson', Honda. Phone 334-4597. Bodily liv lury, property damage for ' months: Aniderson's Super Summer Sale Newl 441.ee BSA ...$ 895 New! 500 cc Triumph $ 995 New!650 Triumph ..$1195 NewlCB 350 Honda .$ 695 Newl 450 cc Honda .. $ 995 Newl 90 cc Honda ...$ 339 New! 50 cc Honda Mini Trail .....$ 268 New! 250 cc Ducati . .$ 495 MANY MANY MORE! 300 BIKES IN STOCK LOW DOWN PAYMENT EZ TERMS (All prices Plus Tax) ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glqstron, Sea Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc, 63 E. Walton Closed Sun. FE 8-4402 Open 9-8, Mon.-Fri., 9-5 Sat. REMEMBER IT'S PINTER'S For pontoons, aluminum and st W R 26 A-1, 1275 682-7330 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY _________FE 4-2S33_____ PHIL'S . CYCLE ' SHOP HONDA SPECIALIST SERVICING HODAKA HOURS 9 TO 7 1426 CRESCENT LAKE RD. 1 block south of M-S9 673-6247 SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES, SOcc. to 500 cc» oil inlectlon, 12 months or 12,000 miles Warranty. Cycit accessories, Rupp's Mlpl-blkes. 4X1= AA.XO (n'lA/ Hlnhlanri. r Blades ' BOY'S BIKE, and 1 tan- dem. 651-4400, after 5. Boots-Accessorles r HYDRO-PLANE motor and trailer, $300. 4261 F 12' ALUMINUM BOATS ..........$115 (Lifetime guarantee) Trailers $120, 15 canoes $169 Big Coho boats, 14' $289. 15' $389. Big fiberglas runabouts .. ..$5 Save $$ at Buchanan's 9669 Highland Rd. r. $875. 674-0632. 15' FIBERGLAS, 75 HP Electric, t ‘—Her, tarp, - ------ 0. 674^27. 16' ALUMINUM B' duty AAaster Craft trailer, $595. 16' FIBERGLAS SHELL LAKE, Evinrude 35 motor, needs repairs, as Is, $395. 334-1509. ! curtains, many extra READY FOR THE WATER now, 18' center board. Sloop, complete with custom, made trailer, 2 sells. 1-KE fiberglas Mustang, 1967 GMC HANDY VAN IN GOOD CONDITION. KING BROS. INC. FE 4-0734 OR FE 4-1662. Canoes and Pontoon boats, on Cass Lake W. of Pontiac. 3“- ' — TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS Aerocraft alum., boats and cam Geneva boats and pontoons St service. 674-0782. THOMPSON-CHRYSLER SILVERLINE-RINKEN CORRECT CRAFT - 8' To 23' Boats Grumman Canoes Trailcar Boat Trailers Riviera Cruiser 18’/2 to 28Vi AAodels ATTEX The Go-Anvwhere Fun Vehicle For Outdoor Sports . . . water-maneuver w CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly R YOUNG'S MARINA JOHNSON 8. CHRYSLER MOTORS GRUMMAN CANOES DUO & GLASSPAR BOATS Sunday ----_.xie K— Drayton Plains 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake SEA RAY 700 Mercury 100 h. Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 YxTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Check the rest, then get the |-sst" At Averill's : 2-9878 2020 Dlxla ,=E 4-689J Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Buicks for out-ol-stats market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 ______FE 8-0825 rop ' TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S 681-27 USED CARS TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. ^ ’ OWENS Cabin crujseV. ios Bt'dy, n^ACtnvas, stove. Ice Ux,, iww rall'oMextrk prop. $51-9084.1 [junk Cari-Tmks^ lOl-A 6[V.-1-2 junk cars, free tow, anytime, FE 5-7795. \ , , \ Ul-6 - 1, 2, 3, JUNK CARS or »ruck$. - -a tow'anytime. WanteiJ late lei. W# buy some. 338-3832) , tow anytime. FE 2-2666. ■*. toi' $«0- 673-8052. 1967 VOLVO SEDAN 144, automatic, $1850. FE 4-7092.________ 1967 vw, WHITE, excellent con- ditlon, radio, 81050. 623-1024. _ 1969 VW, RED MUSTsiuT $1995 651-3959 p.m. AUSTIN-HEALY sports car, sell o trade for motorcycle. 628-20’* BEFORE YOU BUY SEE Bill Golling VW IS Mile Rd. (Maple Rd.) Across from Berz Airport beh Crooks and Coolldga Rd. Just minutes away E BUGGY, 1959 VW mot a body. Not quite finished. / / paint, $500. 10 Park : 169 PONTIAC engine, new. 332-6336._____________________ New and Used Trucks 103 Vi TON 1968 pickup, Fori ‘ c. condition. 625-3740 New nnd£sedJ3art YOUR “■ ' VW CENTER 70 to Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer 1954 IVj-TON CHEVY wrecker, gc condition with power winch, ra and lower boom, 150' cable, be of truck, good condition $1000, 3 TON CHEVY PANEL, nically good, $150. 673-6166. 962 BUICK ELECTRA 225. $350 Opdyke Motors » 338-9238 TANDEM d u I GMC PICKUP, fair condition, condition, $350. 334-5170. 1963 FORD ECONOLINE 1964 Vt FORD pickup, excellent c ditlon $650, 335-2003._________^ 1964 W TON pickup, excellent ci 1965 DODGE ton pickul condition, $350. FE 2-1779. 1966 FORD TANDEM dump, T-800, Hydro, new 391 motor, 80 per cer* —Asphalt equipped, mlr $925 or best otter. FE 4-4398. 1966 Chevrolet Custom Panel V8 automatic. Double power, air cond Itlonad. Heavy duty suspension. Power differential axle. Luggage rack. A good bi ' "”"■$1195 BOB BORST /i TON PICKUP WITH 1968 Chevy Deluxe, pickup, Vi ton, automatic, power steering, many accessorje- TAYLOR I960 DODGE POWER WAGON, wheel drive. Snowplow. 9Poo " Cell after 6 p.m. 549-1607. 1969 GMC W ION PICKUPS, ----------- Immediate delivery., Save. KEEGO •*'*‘"IAC, 602-3400. GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:00 to 5:00 Mon.-FrI. 8:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 Foreign Cars 4 1500 S VW, 1600 or b transportation, $575. 338-2571. 4 VW GOOD condition 1965 VW, S750 1965 PORSCHE 356 C. Dark blue with, black interior. Excellent con-dltlon. After 6 PM a$3»8157. 1965 TRIUMPH Spitfire, 4 speed transmission, convertible, and II Is priced to sell at only $595. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 0 Oakland Ava, FE 5-9421 1965 TRIUMPH Spitfire, .. radio, Tono cover, sacrifice, I 335-6762. I TRIUMPH, radio, body I SPRITE, excellent condition. vacation special. whitewalls. Good condition. Call 642-328. Audette Pontiac 1967 VW ditlonlng, only — $1395 Flannery Fond 1967 FIAT Roadster 850" series, radio, heater. TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N, M*ln St. 651-6220 j 1962 BUICK HARDTOP. Automatic 1964 BUICK Wildcat 4-door hardtop, with automatic, power steering, brakes, air conditioning, radio, tu-tona blue and white finish, blue Interior. Pricri to sell for only — $895 1964 BUICK SPECIAL station Wagon. BUICK SPECIAL 1964 8 cylinder, four door, all power, air condition, „,I,. .T«l 1964 BUICK HARDTOP. One owner. Power steering and brakes. New rubber. Ready for the road. $488 full price. Fischer Buick Inc. 515 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 7- 1965 BUICK Electra 225 4-door, with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, blue finish, gray Interior. This one “riv” I'ke Ti495 automatlc,^%ady fo°go! Ci$r6«-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Meple Rd. Troy 16 BUICK SPECIAL convertible, , automatic, power steering, like M, $1195, Buy here — pay hare, irvel Motors. 251 Oakland, FE 8- 1966 BUICK WILDCAT hardtop. Vinyl loft Automatic, power steering anft brake*. Whitewall tires. Full price $997. Fischer Buick Inc. 515 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml' 1966 BUICK LeSabre 2-door hardtop, with automatic, power steering, brakes, tu-tone blue and white finish, nice car priced to sell at only — GRIMALDI Buick-Opel • —‘ —d Lk. Rd, FE 2-9165 1967 BUICK Riviera a sharp Car, equipped with all power accessories, gold finish, white Interior, ready to go and priced to sell at only— $2895 available. Call 7 St of Woodward 225 4-door hardtop, with ai power steering, brakes, new nres tu-tona blue and black ready to g( and Is priced to sell at only — $2595 Interior. Automatic, z__ ____ Ing. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1969 BUICK WILDCAT Hardtop, with beautiful olive with a sola green vinyl fop, full power, 18,000 actual lEROME ■ CADILLAC CO. t track Dr, FE 3-70t1. 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVllle, airy-cruise control, excellent condition, must sacrifice. Orchard Lake. BSI- 1965 CADILLAC Air Coupe DeVllle. Z’ door hardtop, full power, full prior $2195. Financing arranged here.-Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at-Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD “T 2600 Maple (IS Mila Rd.) Troy Mall. 1 mile ez t of Woodward )962 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, ( transportation. 651-2<61.__________ 1962 CHEVROLET Station Wagon,-‘ lit engine and new clutch, $25(9 est offer. 682-0876._____ 1963 CHEVY I Buick. 515 S. full price. Fischer 1963 CHEVY Convertible ' Super sport with console, buckets, ready for summer fun, only — $595 TOWN & COUNTRY , CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER - 1001 N. Main St._______651-6220 196i CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, t owner, 327 4 speed, 673-3417 0 625-2910.______________ 7500. New location of TURNER FORD 1600 Maple (IS Mile Rd.) Troy M 1964 CHEVY 2, Buyers — Sellers Meet thru j “ ' Want A'ds.'\Didl 334-| 1964 CORVAIR Monza Automatic, radio, heater, only : ($495' ' ^BILL rax CHEVY 17^ S. Rochester Rd. 651-700$ , C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TTTESDAY, JtlLY 8. 1969 \ For Wont Ads Dial 334^981 Haw Bwd Used Cart 106 196S CHEVROLET- SEDAN. ■ulomitic. radio, heater. $39? lull price. Elscher Buick Inc. SIS S. Woodward. BIrtnIngham. Ml 7-S6Q0. MRVAIR CORSA, 19SS, new palnl — Navy blue turbocharge, mag whaala, itick, new tires, M50. Ml A-4ir«. T945 CHEVY ImPALA' convertible, va, 327 engine, double power, elter S, EL 7-“"" Naw and Utad Can 106 Naw and Used Cara 1 1966 CHRYSLER Newport I ww.r,*”.rbest X?" 4 door with va, power steering,! 3166: ^ '’'«'* |t96S FORD CUSTOM 4 cylinder s 1965 CHEVY IMPALA,, S. S., “auto. with power, OR 34627. 1946 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 door, automatic, $1,200 FE S-1913. CHEVY 1946 Bel aF wagon, 263 V-8e automatic, double power, air conditioning, good condition. 745 E Wall^ Lake Rd.. Walled Lake. MA 4-1BT5ir_353;6239. __ PaA 5-4766 1966 Chevelle 4-DOOR ^EDAN with ' 6 cvl. engine, ^ 3 s beautiful dark blue 11 n whitewalls, beauty and econor $1395 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER W1 N. Main St. ‘A'"**”® 1967 Chrysler hlewport 4 door sedan. Metallic b'ue wit matching Interior. V8 automatic Radio, heater, power steering am brakes. Full price -I $1695 iBIRMINGHAM I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 12100 Maple Rd. Troy, Mich. ' 642-7000 $1276 Matthews-Horgreaves 431 Oakland A^. ____FE 4-4547 T944 CHEVY IMPALA, excellent condition with many extras, best otter call FE 6-3154. On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 947 CAA4ARO SS, V-8 stralgFt shilt.i 1968 Chrysler Newport ' 4 door ,sgdan. Beige with black Interior. v8 eutomatlc, radio, heater, power steerlbg and brakes. Full price $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. Troy, Mich. 642JOOO NEW 'finance PLAN "working? Need a car? We arrange for almost anybody with good, bad, or no credit. 75 cars to choose from. I Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv — Dealer, j FE 40 004^r FE 3-7854. _ j 1941 "dodge automatic, V-6,"good condition, $45. 332-1779. 1964 DODGE V8, power steering, CHEVY 1967, 4 door hardtop, power steering, factory air, 1 owner, $1695. 332-5325._ _ ____ f967 CHEYY BELAIRE. V$, automatic, full price, $1595. Easy terms avellabla. Cell Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east ot Woodv wMrford STANDARD i AUTO I 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. 681-00041 1968 CHEVELLE S'S m 17,000! miles. 681-1328, after 5:30._j ______________6(^4368._________ S4 d6d(;e dart, radio", large 6," auto., good .tires and showtires, very good condition $450. 673-675$. 1965 Dodge Poloro i door sedan. Midnight blue with matching Interior. V8 automatic. hausi 101 N. Holcomb, Clarkston, 82S-5U2. _ 19A5>6Rb“C0NVERf rBLE, 500, student must sell, $750, after p.m. weekdays, Sat. and Sun. al day Ml_^2747._ 1965 FORD Mustang, britlsh racing green, < nice little car, full price 1795. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Aye. FE 5-9421 1965 MUSTANG AND 19«"sunllner, 338-2002 I9M BLUE MUSTAlvCi; 6"'cyl., 3 ---1, top running condition, body ____nlce^$750. 343-7308. I965 FORD 'XTO''“Herdtpp7 wilh ve; radio, heater, power stedrlrtg, beautiful arctic white with black vinyl top, the finest Ford Motor builds, vacation spgclal at only $1,l88. Full price. P.S We're moving t NAn. “Don’t squirt water on him! He might GROW!!’ John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave^_______FE 5-4101 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH 194$ Chevy Cemaro, 327, V-$, stick, radio, healer, whitewalls, 5 n ‘ fires. $2095 677 M-24, Lake Or! ms CAMARO VS 3 speed," $ISI)0. 42$- $795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd., Troy, Mith. 642-7000 _ SPARTAN DODGE HOME OF THE WHITE ! HATTERS 855 Oakland FE 8-9222 I KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service I __________OA 1-140$ 194$ CHEVY CAMARO. • automatic, power steering, .... price, $1995. Easy terms arranged here. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location or , TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (IS Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ’ «e»t o1 Woodward Tom Rademacher CHEVY-QLDS On US 10 ot M15 Clorkston . MA 5-5071 SS”396 ___ 194$ (THEVELLE SS 394, 35o"h.p., ---- --- ■ - - I fop, 22,0 1941 FALCON station wagon, v l"941 ' FALCON WA(J6n, REAL 194$ CORVAIR Monza 2 door hardtop. Midnight blue matching bucket seats. glass, pushbutton radio. 1S,0i__ tual miles. New spare. Warranty book. Call 442-32$9. Audette Pontiac 1$50 W. Maple Rd. Troy 194$ CAA4ARO., TAKE over payments call after 4 p.m. 473-2932. 1949 CORVETTE loaded, exceiler condition, 332-5379 aft 5. 9 CORVETTE Coupe, yellow, 300 rl.P., power steering, tinted glass, audio alarm, whitewall tires, e> ecutiv* car, $4700. 398-0777 after P.m._______ . _ ; _ Pace Setter Value 1969 CHEVY IMPALA 2 door hardtop, 327, V8, whilewells, $2,559 VAN CAMP Chevrolet On N. Milford Rd. 1967 CHECKER, 4 DOOR, stick, 283 . ongine. $1800, 334-0809. _ _ 1946 CHRYSLER 3"oo convertibi'e, with bleck finish, with black top, bucket seats, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, vacation special, Bt only $1388 full price. John McAuliffe Ford _ 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Oak'land.‘7:’E'8-'«79! transmission, , tadio and heater, power steering, power brakes. Vacation special only $1488 full price. P. S. we're moving to oi new location, and all used cat must be sold. 1947 DODGE DART, 2 door, hardtop. V-6 automatic. 493-8013. 1941 T-BIRD, full power, good r $195. Buy here — pay here, Mai Motors, 251 Oakland, FE $-4079. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE, $150 or — $$7-5423. ____________ 1962 FORD, $125, 407 Meadow oft S. 1943 T-BIRD, Coupe Dealer .... $500 338-923$ 1963 FORD Galaxie 2-door bardtoPt a terrific and exceptionally clean car, automatic, V-8, radio and heater, full price $595. GRIMAIDI CAR CO. 900jOaklan(^Aye._________FE 5-9421 1964 f"6"RD STATION wagon, $300 or best otter, 4$2-$948. .--J T-BIRD CON ERTIBLE beautiful arctic white with bled top, automatic, radio, heater, ful power and factory air conditioning. Vacation special only $198$. Full price. P.S. We're moving to gur . new location, and all used - must be sow. John McAuliffe Ford Pj?y.A'’‘L*''iL __FE 5-4101 ' MILG^H CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 Falcon Future, 2 door, slick, radio $795, 477 M-24, Lake Orion, 693-8341. 1966 MUSTANGS 3 to choose from. 4 and $ cylinders. All automatic. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1944 FORD XL hardtop, with V8, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, bucket seats, vacation special. Only $138$. Full p ' P. S. We're moving to location, and all used can 967 JEEP Universal 4 wheel drive, lordtop, 20,000 actual miles,- V4, AM-FM radio, priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake Club Drive Bloomtield Hills. Executive Cars Inc. GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR «, c,^ ^.^^5 ''Feclorv’viran-antv Low overhead—Large Volume— LARGE SAVINGS 137 S. Main, Romeo ____ _752-94$l 1947 FORD c“dUNfRY Sedan7"4 passenger station wagon, V l automatic, power steering, $1395 full price, easy terms i---- here. Call Mr. Parks, _______ manager at Ml 4-7500. Naw loca- TURNER FORD 2400 Mapla (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ' mile east ot Woodward New and, Used Cars 106 - -----^-J here. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ____1 mile east ot Woodward_ 1949 MACH I. $2795 full price. Easy terms arranged here. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at 7500. New location of TURNER FORD New and Used Cars 106 KING^^ AUTO SALES ding 4 speed, heavy duty ...^jnslon, double power, buckets, chrome wheels, - " Call after 4 p,m. 1 mile ei PONTIAC STANDARD AUTO 962 Oakland FE 8-4033 1941 BLACK LINCOLN ContinentBl. Full power and air. Good con-dltlon. 94 E, Rutgers. 335-5744. 1964 COMET IN GOOD CONDITION, $550. 47^1905. IF YOU ARE OVER 21 AND WISH TO BUY A CAR ON CREDITI CALL 473-8511 OR 451-4853 '47 Models on DownI 're moving to our 1947 CONTINENTAL, air, i $2595. 334-5772. 1967 fhunderbird Landau Gold with black vinyl top. Full power. Spare never down. $2195 PONTIAC RETAIL Pr._______FE S-7954 1967 t-"6ird landau, factory air, full power, many m extras, private owner, older ( and assume balance. 673-7491. V-8, eufonietlc. 1964 Ford Custom. 2 "d jwer, eir.^ Full Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4.7SOO. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mite Rd.) Troy Mall ’ "'•'ilg of .Woodward __ '65 FORD, V-8 StirV' $550, 651-2573 console, glass back window. Wide oval tires. Must see to appreciate. Cali 642-3289. Audette Pontiac It,! 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy i 967“nV\USTANG""2"" DOO^ 1945 FORD CONVERTIBLE. V8, automatic, power steering, full price $795. Financing arranged here. Cell Mr. Perks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of W—■*—-■ 1945 FORD 4 cylinder, automatic, 4 door, excellent condition, 5445. Buy Marvel Motors, 251 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 WE'RE HAVING A NICE QUIET SALE OF 50 FINE USED CARS’... BUT...THE VALUES MAKE A LOT OF NOISE 1966 MUSTANG Converlibls Turquoise In color with matching Interior. V-8, eulomatic, power steering and brakes, power top, ell tinted glass, radio, heater, whitewalls. This , IS kind ot special, 1966 FORD Galoxie ”500'' Convertible A light blue beauty with matching top, V-8, automatic, radio, heah You'll save some money on this 1967 FORD 10 Passenger Country Squire ^ automatic, power luggage’ id windows, factory elr, ehroi the price, hard to beat. 1968 COUGAR Two-door Hardtop eaulv with red v ter the monev. rhitewalls. Plus value 1967 OLDS Vista Cruiser agon. V-8, eutomatlc, powtr radio, heater, whitewalls. » for less money. $1495 $1195 $2495 $2195 $2195 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible Silver blue with matching vinyl Interior. “ whit® top, V-8, automatic, power steering af a low price. heater, whitewalls. Sound $1295 1968 MERCURY Parklane $2595 LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ___Itres, $1550, FE 2-1841. FASTBACIk 1967 Mustang, a'^PE disc brakes, wide oval, AM-FM', royal blue, black Interior. $1475. 343-2514 or^4-4194. __ 1947 FORD. 2 DOOR, automafic", radio, full price, $1295. Financing arranged here. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east oj^l^odwai^ _ l'947 FORD 4 speed, lalooo Actual miles, $795 full price. Easy terms available. Cell Mr. Parks, credit manager et Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall _____1 mile east ot Woodward 1967 MUSTANG C(3NVE'RTiBiLi“,“289 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, $1500. 343-3933. * ' conditic" 1947 ’ ■_B IR D _ LA^, D AU, Herdtop,^^ Wjl th P' conditionir John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Av^ F_E 5-4101 196$" FORD "gaLA)(IE 500 hardtop, with beautiful metallic champine with matching Interior, 390 engine, —•"0, her*— —-—*’- ----- ring, a . black ....... ......., del ter, only $2,48$ full price. P.S. We're moving to our new location, and all used cars must be sold. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. , FE S-4101 -- FORD CUSTOM Beautiful Ivy green wit.......... Inferior, V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater, almost Ilka new! Vacation special only $178$, full price, P. S. We're moving to our new location, and all used cars n—*------— 194$ TORINO 2 door ,hardtop. V-8, 4-speed, power steering, power disc brakes, bucket seats and console. Tinted windshield. Burgundy with black Interior, widb oval tires. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1350 W. Mapi® Rd. Troy ir hardtop. RadiO/ cubic Inches, GT mmtel. $2295. Financing available hare. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 1949 MACH I. automatic, air c s, poly gl 482-0142. ilass tires. 251X1 miles. 1949 MUSTANG PASTBACK with V8, John McAuliffe Ford 630^akland_Ave._ _ FE J-4101 FORD, P'fO. vI^I,..... \ hv ^ \\ SAVE money 'at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Me^gle, Ml 4-273$, ' J. , .> 1947 COUGAR HARDTOP. Beautiful metallic green with matching bucket seats, V8 engine, radio and heater, power steering, power brakes, slick as a hounds tooth, vacation special only St,$$8 full price. P.S. We're moving to our new location, and all used cars >t be sold. 944 COMET CALIENTE hardtop. Beautiful metallc bronze with black vinyl top. V8 engine, radio and heater, power steering, power brakes, vacation special only $1388 full price. P.S. We're moving to our new location, and all used cars must be told. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4181 1947 MERCURY COLONY PARK, 9 ----nger wiigon, low mileage, shape, full power, snow tires led, 887-47$9. ______ Suburban Olds 1967 Olds 98 4-door, factory air $2295 1968 Olds Luxury Sedan full power, factory air $A¥E ■ 1967 Cutlass 2-door hardtop power steering and brakes $1995 1969 Cutlass 4-door hardtop power and factory air $AVE 1967 Olds F85 2 door. Extra clean $1795 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 2 door. Hardtop. 352 engine. $795 1968 Toronado oil power, factory air $AVE - 1968 Olds 98 Coupe Factory Air 8i warranty $3295 1968 Olds . Cutlass Coupe Automatic. Power. $2495 1967 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan FM&Air ■ $2695 1967 Mustang Fastback power steering, brakes foctory oir / $1995. 1966 Toronado Deluxe 2-door hardtop $1995 Suburban Olds 860 Woodwogd Birmingham A^l 7-^1^ 1 1748 MERCURY. AIR, power steering, disc, brakes, new car warranty. $1785. Easy tarma avallabla. Call Mr. Parks, cradit managar at Ml 4-7S80. Naw location of TURNER FORD 2800 MapI® (15 Mil® Rd.) Tray Mall 9693._________________________ 1 OWNER 1961 F'85 Olds d®lux® door« full power auto.y very goo condition. Call 674-2909.________ 1961 OLDS STATION wagon, goo 1961 to 1968s. Se® u LUCKY AUTO FE 4-1084 1945 OLDS. . - __________ .... powar, S895. Easy terms arranged here. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager et Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 1400 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall 1945 OLDS, DELTA 88, 4 door, t I. 42.000 miles. 8999. 887- Niw and Used Can _106 ...RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST Orion MY 3-6266 'Wi,GTOJor parti, )982 Grand fri* New and Utid Cara 106 Naw and Uiad Can 106 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-door hardtop, gold, power steering, nower brakes, automatic. Like «lw. CaH 442-3219. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy povjjf steering, automatic, Tic®, ^5. FInancira arranged Call Mr. Farkt, credit me?*'* ** TURNER FORD >. OS MIle Rd.) T)-0y Mall >-<.1 tauiB, new exnauar, \si end carburetor, 8425. <73-ms. '»*<„P0NTIAC BONNEVILLE, ittai*. Must'sell. 424-2851. -M PONTIAC Bonneville w, venibla, all power, 1700. 343-7354. 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door. Double powar. Automatic. Radio. Good shape, good tires. $425 r 493-8438 or 493-1620. MUST BE SOLDT Transportation Specials 1944 PONTIAC Catalina . 1943 FORD Galaxie 4 Door. 1944 FORD Falrlane 500 . 1942 OLDS Wagon Stick .... 1944 OLDS Wagon Stick . I9S9 Cadillac Hardtop ... 1964 T-BIrd Convertible, . „„„ fhyWOOTH J “«»■ sedan $111 gii THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSEDI GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9145 1944 LeAAANS cohvertible, mag wheels, new top, power steering power brakes, auto, transmlsslor. fiof.avrTCr''’*- 145 9to Hardtop, blue, b seats, stick,, 8800, sharp. FE 5 145 BONNEVEILLE convertible. In good condition, $1050. 473-4T74. good. 482-9223. Dealer. ^ MILOSCH CHRYSLEfi-PLYMOUTH PonHec Catalina, 4 .door. 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA i hardtop. Burgundy with matching intorior. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Deluxe wheel covers, whitewall tires. Fender jjjWs^Very good condition. Call Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1945 Olds 88, 4door, hardtop, V-.. automatic steering, brakes, vinyl ■ or, $1,095, 477 M-24, Lake O"' - 1966 Olds Delta 88 2 door hardtop. Metallic green wit matching Interior. VS automatic, radio, heater, power steering. Full price $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Mapla Rd. Troy, MICh 642-7000 ekes. Low mileage. New tires excellent condition. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1944 Cutlass S. black vinyl “roof and $1550. 451-1443. 1944 OLDS 98 Hardtop, with beautifu metallic gold with a black viny top, black silk intarlor, full power and factory air conditioning, br**--than mint condition, vaci special, only 8148$ full price. P. .. We're moving to our new location, end all used cars must be sold. 1966 Plymouth Station Wagon Turquoise with matching interior V0 automatic. $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd., Troy, Mich. 642-7000 1967 TEMPEST Cgstom 2 d( 1948 GTX PLYMOUTH. 440 _________ inch, automatic transmission. Take Over payments of 890 per mo “' 1969 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Station Wagon, VB, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, reduced tor quick sale only, $2488 '" price. P. S. We're moving to new location, end all used must be sold. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. 1940 PONTIAC. 1942 BONNEVILLE station wagon. Power brakes, windows, seat. Posltractlon, $175. 343-4442, B-4 p.m. 1943 TEMPEST, 2 DOOR, hardtop, radio, heater, good fires, very good condition. Needs brake shoes. $150. 335-8574. ______________________ 1945 PONTIAC GRAND Hardtop. Automatic, powe ig and brakes. $395 ful 1944 PONTIAC LEMANS, 2 door, buckets, 324-V8, a u t o m a 11 c transmission, new tire$, good con- Wagon, good condition. 481-09H. 1945 PONTIAC 2 glut 2 convertible, cheap, 334-7782. 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM station wagon. Beautiful candy .apple red with matching all vinyl Interior. V8 1947 CATALINA 2 door hardtop. Linden green with black Interior. Automatic, power steering end brakes. 27,000 actual miles. Ex-csllent tires, condMIon Ilka new. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac laso W. Mapi® Rd. Troy ilng» L_______ . idiflons m«29aa. S SAVOlia Ml Va73S. v®ry good condltiL...____________ Naw and Used Can 106 _____wtcel ct____ Factory warranty. I new. can 442-3289. Audtotte Pontiac 1850 W. Mapla Rd. ,1948 TEMPEST convartTble, red with white top, 1S,000 ml. Call Holly * ' 434-9745. 1948 PONTIAC Cataline Station Wagon. Sliver blue with matching blue vinyl Interior. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. ------ window. Cruise control, ,< luggagai rack, disc brakatl ..... taTlgata window. Premium tires. FactoiV sxecutlvc car. Cell 442-\3289. ' , Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. 948 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, door hardtop, double power, el custom Interior, vinyl top, ti wheel, cruise control, AM-F) Exc. condition. 482-0741._ 1948 FIREBIRD COUPE. Bright red ■ Interior. High 4 cvl. engine. 3 tpeec ....:allv wheels, wh"— -' Sold here new. Ex BRAND PRIX, 7000 miles, 'sr end air. 474-2445. 1949 CATALINA, elr, double P top. Ri 3,000 a $3795 Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC Save — Save — Save Clarkston_ MA 5-55QI 1949 CAT^INA 4-door sedan. Golt, with matching Interior. Automatic, power steering and nniwwi* ivu** bralces. Radloi heater. ExceTlenT 'condition.' ciirr^44S-™2l (Factory warranty. Audette Pontiac 150 W. Maple Rd. Troy radio and heater __________ _.. goodies. Vacation special only $1488 full price. P. S. We'“---------- Ing to our new location, used cars must be sold. 1944 CATALINA WAGON. Tyrol blus with matching Interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Full dscor group. Low mileage. Very good tires. Excellent condition. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mapla Rd. Troy 1944 LeAAANS SPRINT sport cpa. Synchro W-Hurst, 3.90 posi, rally wheels, H70 Polyglass, full —‘-~ '.P. Call 335-2487 after 5. 1944 PONTIAC Catalina hi ' location and all used cars radio and heater full price $895. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1967 Catalina 9 Possenger Wogon automatic, power sti ■ brakes, radio A I ' blue mist. $2076 1948 Pontiac Catalina, 4 dr. _______ top, and 1949 Apache travel trailer, 19', complelely self con- . Uulll »ll «».4l______ Transportation Specials 1968 RAMBLER AMERICAN $1295 1968 BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop. Full power. $2395 1945 RAMBLER. 2 door sedan. S t a n d a r transmission. $695 village RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900, Birmingham 1948 CAtAllNA 2 door hai Vardero graan with black Int Automatic, powar stearlng ___ brakes, radio and htatar. Excellent whitewall tiros. Low mllsagt. Factory warranty. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mapla Rd. Tray 1948 TEMPEST Custom 2 \ hardtop, Vardaro green matching vinyl Interior. 4 c pow®r ®t®®rlngf Whltawall tires. 9,000 actual miles. 1949 CATALINA ! Burgundy with bli Automatic, powc. powar disc brakes. I__ whitewall tires. Wheel cu-- actual miles. Warranty book, on this one. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 18S0 W. Mapla Rd. 194* BONNEVILLE 2-door h£i *lr .. ............. .... Save ....--------...... .........81450 1947 Camaro hardtop coupe ... 81545 ,AAA ------ -------... , ^5 . .- . - . .................t 895 1945 Comat Callante ....... .8 495 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBOR_____________482-; 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4, near naw auto, transmission, $200 * Call FE 3-7102. Ask for Paul, MECHANIC SPECIAL 1944 RAMBLER WAGON, Radio, jilce car. Needs i work I $99.00 statio wagon 1947 RAMBLER 770 Rebel station wagpn, with V8, radio, heater, automatic, powar steering, brakes, chrome luggage rack, vacation special. Only 81208 full price. P.S. We're moving to our new location, and all used cars must be tor-" 1947 REBEL, 2 door hardtop, 770, VO, 290, regular gas, power steering, ---r brakes, radio, automatic, new . $1395. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, in Lake, EM 3-4155. HUNTER DODGE $1095 1968 Dodge Coronet 440 2 door hardtop. 10,000 miles. Air. Stock No. 2707. $2155 1966 Buick lardtop. 27y000 ml ). $1380 7 Dodge Core lardtop. Stock Nc $1535 Polara Wt les. Stock 'No. $1590 HUNTER DODGE 499 S. Hunter, Birmingham Ml 7-0958 New and Used fora 106 New and Used Can 106 1947 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE convertible, full powar stereo, tires, low mileage, excellent dition, original owner S1975. 1967 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE. Red with white power top, black Interior. V-8, eutomatlc, power steering, wide oval tires. 27,000 actual mites. With warranty book. Excellent shape. Call 442-3209. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy Different ' Check Our Snapper New Color,’New Top Give Us a Try Before You Buy OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FE 5-943< New and Used Cart 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cora 1964 PONTIAC BONNE VI LlE convertible, black leather Interior, double power, full Instruhtontatlon. Cell 391-2080 bei^n I a.m,. and 9 ^ HAHN ^ 1963 CORVETTE Fastback ........ .$1995 % speed, and is ready for your summer funi 1968 ROADRUNNERS Save I..,™''*“'1'' Muipwe, 4 spaeds, and automatics, choica of colors. New ear warranty. Four to choose from. 1966 TEMPEST 2 door $995 2 door sedan, automatic, very clean In and out! 1963 CHEVY II ..$295 2 door sedan, 4 cvl. stick shift, good basic trens, portetion. 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury $795 Convertible, full power, new red line wide ovals. Runs like new. 1965 CHEVY Convertible $1195 Impale Sppar Sport with full power, new white too, dark blue finish. Very clean I 1966 PONTIAC Catalino $1595 2 door hardtop, Ventura trim, automatic, full opwr, bright red finish, black vinyl Interior. 34,000 actual miles, very sharps 1964 VALIANT 2-door $895 Automatic, radio, heqter, 12,000 «ctual mllas.' 1967 DODGE Pickup ...$1495 Vi ton, long wheelbasO, V-8, real sharp unit 1 Chrysl^r-Plymouth-Ramblpr-Jeep Clarkston 6673''Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 Eye Poppers For Smart • Car SJioppers All used: cars in $tpck reduced for this special 4 day sale. No reasonable offer refused I 1968 ROAD RUNNER 3jB3, 4 barrel, 4 speed, see and drive this one away for only $2095 1967 PLYMOUTH VIP 4 door, hardtop, all the goodies with air conditioning included dt this low, low price of only $1795 1966 CHARGER 2 door, hardtop, maroon with matching interior, a real buy on a real nice car. $1695 1965 IMPERIAL 4 door hardtop, full power vvith factory air, a real summer bargain at only $1495 1967 VW Beautiful blue with tan interior, extra sharp inside and out. Priced at only $1395 1966 PONTIAC VENTURA $1395 1966 CHRYSLERS 4 to choose from, real sharp automobiles, all A-OK, and ready to go, priced from $1295 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-8, stick, this little red beauty is extra nice inside and out, i|rive it away for only $ll95 1966 PLYMOUTH 9 passenger v\;agon, ideal for the large family, only $1095 1967 PLYMOUTH VALIANT door, sedan, good condition, good economy transportation. $895 1965 MERCURY door, breezeway, nice cor, price only $895 1965 DODGE Va ton puickup, this is a real solid work horse, priced at only $895 1965 COMET 4-door sedan, real transportation special priced at only $695 ' 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE V-8, automatic with power, a real warm weather pleasure car at only $695 1965 RAMBLER Ambassador, 2 door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, jower steering, block l)uckets, this little red beauty is a real bargain at only $695 1964 FALCON $595 Where Else? ONLY AT Oaldand Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 \ Scrambler TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 8, C-11 jAwwtr !• PnrriMi Nni* 3V Adolescent 1 North ye«» American 36 Native metal i»t«» 37Symbol£or 7 City jn Illinois barium 13 Idolized 38 Three times 14 Harvester (eomb.form) USeparatedand classified J (b#tin ab.) wSfleet 17 Upper limb 18'itecredsong 30 Centimeter- ground 44 Color 46 Bring into syntony 48 City’s law 9 Scottish cap 35 ContinuSd 10 Athapascan story Indian SSlWeofoata 11 Piece of V37 Makes beer SOTeeter tapered wood 39 Right-hand 51 Oleic acid salt 12 Brazilian ------ 52 Assaults macaws 53 Suit maker 28 Tiny DOWN 29 Freudian term lHouse(Sp.) SOFemalefowl 2EmbelIish 31 Social begin- 3 Analogical ner(coU.) 4Craft 33 Lifetime ------ 40 Spanish lOCandlenut measure tree dlSmaUinseet 22 Guaranty 42 Blemish 24 Occupant 43 Hindu weii^t 26 Awry 45 Forest 27 Unruly crowd creature 28Haveexisted 47Emph>y 30 Hasten 49 Hawaiian 33Rugged People in the News] By 'The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Pat NixMi took two dozen capital schoolchildren on a Potomac River cruise yesterday aboard the Navy yacht Sequoia, normally used for outings by the President and high level guests. “I thought it could be put to better use,” Mrs. Nixon said, adding that the trip was the first of 14 planned for the next two months. > The Nixon daughters, Julie Eisenhower and Tricia, will take turns acting as hostesses. Children on Monday’s two-hour cruise ranged in age from 9 to 12. They were entertained by a combo of Marine musicians and Michael Harris, a folk singer. MRS. NIXON ----- LBJ Films, Career Series for CBS NEW YORK—Former President Lyndon B. Johnson has filmed a series for CBS tele- | vision, reviewing his years in public office. The first, covering his role in the space program as senator, vice president and president, will be worked into the network’s coverage of the moon landing flight. Richard S. Salant, president of CBS News, said the film for the first broadcast was made Saturday at the LBJ Ranch outside Austin, Tex., with Walter Cronkite as reporter. In future broadcasts, Johnson will review his political career and the major issues of his times. Queen Elizabeth Knights Lord Snowdon LONDON — Lord Snowdon has been knighted by his sister-in-law. Queen Elizabeth II, for his work in the interior decorating of Caernarvon Castle for the investiture of Prince Charles as Prince of Wales last week. , The earl, a former society phptographer who is married to Princess Margaret, was made a Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order yesterday. The award is reserved for persons who perform valuable services to the sovereign. Sirhan Judge Suffers Heart Attack Los ANGELES — Superior Court Judge Herbert Walker, who presided at the trial where Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was convicted of murdering Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, has suffered a heart attack. Officials at Queen of Angels Hospital said Walker, 70, was in an intensive care unit. He was admitted Thursday. Walter is to retire Aug. 1. JOHNSON Aid to Commuters: Traffic Jams on TV NEW YORK (AP) - Starting in September, metropolitan area commuters will be able to view the traffic jams on the road ahead while . sitting at home drinking their breakfast coffee. ,, Jr ★- ★ New York City’s municipal mit live pictures of the traffic tieups from cameras mounted in police helicopters. The evening rush hour will also be televised. The commuter service being financed under a $75,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Transportation and a $78,000 -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stationi listed in this column ore subject to change without notice! Chonnelz: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY2-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV. S6-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV R — Rerun C — Color TUESDAY NIGHT «;09 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — I Spy — Brainwashed Kelly believes Scott is a traitor and sets out to murder him. (50) R C—Flintstones (56) What’s New-The distribution of coins is viewed. (62) R-Sea Hunt 6:30(2) C-(Special) Baseball: Detroit at Boston (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley ( 7 ) C—News—Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy-Capt. Binghamton, wanting to Impress a visiting admiral, decides to commandeer the best cook in the Pacific — McHale. (56) Cancion de la Raza— Spanish Soap C^ra (62) R—Highway Patrol 7:00(4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R—Movie: “Man Behind the Gun” (1953) The story of the beginning of the city of Los Angeles. Randolph Scott, Patrice Wymore. (50) R—I Love Lucy (56) C—Fact of the Matter (62) C—Swingintime 7:30 (4) C-Spotlight on the Stars —Paul Anka welcomes Lana Cantrell and comic Benny Hill. (7) R C — Mod Squad — Julie’s mother, a former prostitute, arrives in Los Angeles to introduce Julie to the man she plans to marry. (50) R-Hazel (56) C—Accent (62) R—Ann Sothern 8:00 (50) C — Pay Cards -Charlie Manna guests. (56) C—NET Festival — “In Memoriam: Coleman . Hawkins” is tribute to late jazz great. (62) R—Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (4) R C—Julia-Julia spies neighbor Marie Waggedom’s husband in a cafe romancing a blonde and brings the neighbor to see for herself. (7) R C—It Takes a Thief-After a SAC bomber crash in Spain, M u n d y sets out to recover a missing top-secret device. (9) It’s Our Stuff—Clive Vanderburg, Brian Russell and Alan Thicke guest. (50) C—Password (62) R—Movie: “Timber Fury” (1950) Young girl and her father fight a timber gang. David Bruce. Laura Lee 9:00 (2) C — ( Special) Portrait of a Star: Robert Mitchum” blends films of the private man with footage from his movies. (4) R C — Movie: ‘"The Vikings” (1958) A saga of the fitting Norsemen of the eighth century details the antagonism between a slave and the heir to the Viking throne. Tony Curtis, IHrk D o u g 1 a s, Janet Leigh, Erne s t Borgnine. (9) (Special) Public Eye — “What a Beautiful City” takes a tour of New York viewed through the eyes of its inhabitants. (50) R—Perry Mason (56) R—Dr. Posla’s Giants — Work of astronomers John Couch Adams Jean Leverier is probed. 9:30 (7) R C - N.Y.P.D. -Lt. Mike Haines is called on to investigate the theft of an expensive pendaht of one of his close friends, only to discover the culprit is his close friend. (56) French Chef - tv Features P BASEBALL, 6:30 p.m. (2) NET FESTIVAL, 8 p.m. (56) PORTRAIT STAR, 9 p.m. (2) PUBUC EYE, 9 p.m. (9)' SIXTY MINUTES, 10 p.m. (2) DICK CAVE’TT, 10 p.m. (7) 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) C - (Special) Sixty Minutes — Segments are scheduled on gas warfare; an interview with multimillionaire H. L; Hunt, champion of right-wing causes; and a dialogue on the youth rebellion. (7) C - DickCavett -Guests include Sarah Vaughan and Mario Thomas. (9) (50) C-News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest (62) R—Movie: “Young Widow” (1946) A bitter war widow shuts romance out of her life, but one man is persistent. Jane Russell, I^is Hayward 10:90 (9) C-What’s My Line? (50) R-AIfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R—Movie: “Angel With a ’Trumpet” (British, 1950) Viennese story of two generations from Mayerling Affair to World War II: Eileen Heriie, Maria Schell (50) R-One Step Beyond 11:15 (4) C-News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (7) C - Joey Bishop-Guests include Lainie Kazan and the Brothers James. (50) R—Movie: “Desperate Journey” (1942) Pilots downed over Germany outwit the Gestapo and escape with the help of a German girl. Errol Flynn, Ronald Reagan 11:35 (2) R C-Movie : “Deadwood ’76” (1964) A Civil War veteran joins the gold rush to Deadwood and is mistaken for Billy the Kid. Arch HaU Jr., Robert Dix 11:45 (4) C — Johnny Carson' Substitute host Flip Wilson welcomes Lew Al-cindor. 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C - Perry’s Probe — “Thus Spake Nostradamus” (7) R—Texan 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) R - Naked City 1:45 (4) (7) C - News, Weather 2:30 (2) C-News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C-Black Heritage — Effect of W.E.B. Du-Bois on the black intellect (Part 2) 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Germany Today: Conquest of Lost Soul” 6:45 (7) C - Batfink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) R - Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9)C-Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “A Ticket 10 Tomahawk” (1950) Dan Dailey, Anne Baxter (9) C-Bozo 9:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery — Guests include Redd Foxx, Glen Ash, Diane Baker and Helen Battle. 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly HillbUlies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C - Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) R — Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) - Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C - News 11:00 (4) O-It Takes Two (7) R —Bewitched (9) C — Luncheon Date (Part 1) (50) C—Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C - Carol DuvaU 11:30 (4) C r- Concentration (7) R C — That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C - Kimba WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ;12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C—Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) C — Luncheon Date (Part 2) (50) C —Underdog 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) Let’s Make a Deal (9) R-Real McCoys (50) R - Movie: “Million-Dollar Baby” (1941) Jeffrey Lynn, Ronald Reagan 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “Lady From Cheyenne” (1941) Loretta Young, Robert A Look at TV Producers Are Typecast 1:30 (2) C-GuidingUght (4) C —Doctors (7) Dating Game 2:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C-Another World (7) C—General Hospital 2:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C-One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C-Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R - Dennis the Menace (50) R — Topper 3:25 (4) C-News 3:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C - You’re Putting Me On (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00,(2) C-Love of life (4) R C - Steve AUen -Guests include Imogene Coca. (7) R C - Movie: “This Happy Feeling” (1958) Debbie Reynolds, Curt Jurgens (9) C — Bozo 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (50) R-Little Rascals (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Conquering the Antarctic” (9) R C — Batman ^ (50) R — Munsters (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) RC — F Troop (5) R — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R - Leave It to Beaver By JERRY BUCK AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD - “It’s a curious thing,” said Ed Hartmann. “Networks seem to type producers and companies as much as actors. ‘"rhey expect action melodrama from Bruce Geller, thought-provoking shows from Paul Monash and broad comedy from Paul Henning.” ★ A- ★ Geller produces “Mission; Impossible” and “Mannix,’ Monash did “Peyton Place” and ‘Judd for the Defense” and Henning “'The Beverly Hillbillies,” “Petticoat Junction” and “Green Acres.” “And,” Hartmann added, “from us they expect warm, sentimental shows.” MOST SEN'TIMENTAL Those warm and sentimental shows are the warmest and most sentimental on television —l‘Family Affair,” “My Three Sons” and new for next toason on CBS, “To Rome With Love.’ The latter stars John Forsythe as a widowed college professor who takes his three daughters to Rome to live. Hartmann, who is producer of all three for Don Fedderson Productions, said, “There is i certain pattern that dofisn’ come from the producers themselves. You get a reputation for success with a certain type of show and you’re typecast.” Do the networks say, for instance, give us another “Family Affair?” “Not exactly. 'They may see us and say they’d loye to see another show from us,” he said. They don’t say, do this or do that, but they do seem to be more' comfortable with a similar show from a producer.” MOVIE MAKER Hartmann, a balding man with a sweeping gray moustache, said that people identified with certain kinds of shows often had different backgrounds other efforts. Hartmann has written movies and produced most of them, including several for Bob Hope. He is one man who Is swimming counter to the current that takes a writer and producer from television to the movies. ‘I like the action of television,” said Hartmann. Being a producer in television sually means turning out a few scripts and rewriting all the rest. ‘You will find most producers are writers,” he said. “A producer may be called over to a set to rewrite a script in 10 seconds. You don’t have time to give it to a writer and have him return it in three days. You’ve got to do it right on the set and shoot it.” Astronaut Describes Approach to Moon CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - “We’ll have a view of the landing area from about 8,000 feet, two to three minutes before landing ... we’ll be continuously observing it for its suitability, namely a smooth touchdown point and absence of large craters.” That’s how Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong describes the final moments of the daring descent to the moon he and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. are to make July 20, four days after Apollo 11 is launched. The planned landing area Is a three-by-seven-mile oval in the Sea of Tranquillity. In practice this week, the two moon-bound men -^e concentrating on the critical and dangerous landing and takeoff in a lunar module (LM) trainer, while fellow astronaut Michael Collins works in the command ship simulator. They also 2 Congressmen Find Voters Stressing Tax Cuts/War End WASHINGTON (AP) - Two members of Cmgress, home to test the flow of voter oi^ion, found an electorate preoccupied with two hopes—a fast end to the Vietnam war and a quick reduction in taxes. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., and Rep. John Myers, R-Ind., found no similar voter concentration on the debate over the advisabiiity of deploying President Nixon’s proposed an-tiballistic missile system. ★ ★ ★ *1716 m^age they did hear can be summed up by two questions both men were most often ;ed: ‘What are you going to do about taxes and spending?” and ‘When are we going to settle the war?” GRASS-ROOTS FEELING Myers, 42, elected last November to his secmd House term, and Proxmire, 53, who is increasingly laying claim to the we met today—they’re paying property tax and personal tax and school taxes, state tax, federal tax, sales tax, excise tax and surtax. “It adds up to a whole lot.” And of course they don’t like it.” RECEIVING THEME Dismounting from a horse named Rudy after a Friday morning parade through Terre Haulie,-his district’s largest city, Myers was given a theme he heard over and over again throughout his long day of eventhopping. “Most people feel the war has gone on too long, but we do not feel it is in the American tradition to agree to dishonorable peace,” he was told. The next monring, Saturday, in West Allis, an industrial suburb of Milwaukee, Proxmire ’ ’ . 1 L — Radio Programs of a rein on defense spending, heard the questions at Independence Day parades, fish fries, horse shows fireworks disn. plays, and at fairgrounds and shopping centers. “It takes some time to really DETROIT (AP) - U.S. Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe said Monday night the nation will have to double its transport capacity in the next network of sometimes compatible — but often incompatible-modes that have made paper work, freight transfer, boxcar shortages, ore-car surpluses and revolution in the way we handle freight and move people.” Regarding the St. Lawrence Seaway which connects the Great Lakes with the Atlantic Ocean, Volpe said it is “one of WJR(760) wmn 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-PM(94.7) ?0 years if current economic and jpopulation growth rates continue. Volpe also said it was urgently needed to int^ate railroads, highways, airways and waterways Into (tompatible systems. He spoke at n dinner in Detroit Monday marking the 10th anniversary of the St. Lawrence Seaway System. * * “Here in America we don’t have a transportation system” Volpe said. “At best, we have a frustration a way of life with tonioht atta-WWJ, NMS, Sports WJR, News CKLW, Slavs Huntsr WPON, News WHFI, Don Bosco WCAR, News, Ron Rosa JKUsTnTanh OW i:1S-WJR, Tiger Best,. Baseball • «!ia-WWJ, Today Irt Review WPON, Phone Opinion Fits—WWJ, News, , Sporlv X Lins \ \ \WHFI, Leo Alan\ WCAR, News, Rick Stewart VFJBK, News, Tom Dean T:3e-WXYZ, Ntwi, Dava Lockhart •itB-WPON, Nawt, Larry Dixon f.-ie-WHFI, Tom Coleman CKIW, Scott Regan WJR, Scares tits—WJR, Showcase 1t;ta-,WJR, News IttlS-WJR, Focus Eneort Ilita-WJR, Newt 11:15-WJR, Sports ll:30-WWJ. Overnight Wjp, Music TUI Dawn ttspg-WJBK, Nighitime WXYZ, News. Jim Dev's CKLW, Mark Richards WCA^ Nows, Wayne Phll- WHFI. ka J. Cook WEDNESDAY MOrNINO Sift-VilJR, Music Hall WWJ. Nam WCAR, News, Mil Deliell WXYZ, News, Dick Purtan CKLW, Charllt Van Dyke WJBK, Naws, /Mare Avery WPON, Naws, Arlaona Wet- SiSe-WWJ, Morria Carlsan 7:Sa-WyHFI, Music WPON. Maws, Chuck Warran IrOft-WJR, News 1 4:15—WJR, Sunnyilde, Music Hall S:Sa-WJR, News t;)S-WJR Oeen House CKLW, Frank Brodla WriFl, Unclt Jay WWJ, News, \Aik Your , Neighbor' ' ' IB:aO-W7(YZ, News, Johnny Rgndali WJBK, News, Conrad Patrick WJR,_News, Good ASusic WCAR, Rod Millar WPON, Newt, Gary Purace ti:ia-wjR, News, Kiitido-WHFI, Jim Zkistr WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON I2tgg-WJR, NaiM Farm WWJ, News CKLW, Jim Edwards 12;t5-WJR, Focus WWJ, Bob Beasley WJR, Tiger Baal, Baseball 1:0»-WPON, News, Dan Mllham WHFI, BUI Lynch WXYZ, News, Mika Sherman 3:W-WCAR, News, RojiXRosa CKLW. Ed Mitchell WJBI^. News, Hank O'Nsll int-WJRTMusIc Hall 4:«HWWJ, NewsHma ^ ItisJwPON, Lum 'n' Abnir l:Sa-WPQN. Dan Mllham know how people are responding to a specific issue like the anti-baUisUc missile,” said Pfox-mire, an ABM opponent. “Tlmt’s because a lot of the things you gbt asked about are topical—the thing that was in the evening paper? yesterday.” But, he went on to say, “this Vietnam thing is deeper and stronger. And people, I think, are very sensitive to what’s happening to their taxes. All of these older and retired people most traffic managers. ■k * * “What we need — in the most specific terms possible — is meshing of these modes into one effective, harmonious, cooperative and operationally integrate^ System for the movement of people and goods,” he said. REVOLUTION PREDICTED “The next few ye^s,” be said, “are going to witness a the greatest public works of all times. He said the Seaway has had its serious problems, but it represents a giant step forward and in the future “will show even greater gains for all bf the more than 50 ports in the Great Lakes region.” He said massive planning and investment on, a scale similar to the seaway “will be necessary for us to keep this nation mobile.” also heard a lot about Vietnam. Many of those who spoke up urged speedy withdrawal. VET SPEAK OUT “I fought ki World War II,” a 45-year-old Hales Comers, Wis. engineer tdd Proxmire.” *‘I had no question but what that was the thing to do. ‘But I wouldn’t serve in Vietnam and, if it comes to that, I don’t think my 20-year old son will either. If he made his own decision to resist the draft I’d support him in any way could.” In Indiana, driving from the Terre Haute parade to one in Bloomington, Myers switched on a newscast and heard the number of Indiana soldiers killed in Vietnam stands at 982. “People here are mad about taxes and mad about Vietnam,” Myers was told by a service sta- tion attendant when he stopped for gas on a rural road. ‘“Ilie taxes are so high they’re out of sight, the attendant said. “And inflation is getting so bad you can’t buy anything with what little money you have left over.” ★ ★ ★ “People around here think we should either stop fighting in Vietnam and get out,” he said, “or start fighting to win and finish the thing.” “I’m in favor of this surtax, but I’m not In favor of the extension of the welfare state, man in Terre Haute told Myers. “We need to keep inflation in check, but we must also work to cut excess spending.” Myers said he voted for tbe House bill last week to extend the surtax only after what he described as much soul-searching. )lanned today to rehearse the aunching from Cape Kennedy. MANEUVERS As we come down lower and lower,” Armstrong said in an interview last week, “we’ll be able to evaluate the landing site better. If required, we will alter that landing point either farther ahead or off to the left or right, or perhaps a little short of where the machine is being directed automatically. “Then, as we come through the 500 foot level or thereabouts, we’ll probably take control of the attitude manually and fly it to the precise touchdWm point,” the Apollo 11 commander said. ■‘As we reach the hover point,” he continued, “we’ll probably have a minute and a half or so of fuel which Will permit us to go a relatively good distance, perhaps 1,000 feet if we choose. I wouldn’t anticipate that we would do that. I would hope that we would generally get into the right area much earlier by changing the trajectory at a Mgher altitude. “‘The fuel penalty for changing the landhig point is much less at higher altitude,” he explained. “It becomes quite significant down close to the surface.” When Armstrong and Aldrin lift off, they wUl* rendezvous with Collins, who will orbit the moon while his companions explore below. Vo/pe: Transit Facilities Must Double in U.S. Sherriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac's OMsat Roofing and Siding Company 9 INSURE Nowng ^ Auto—Life—Homers H Cull ken Mohiman S ■ 682-3490 Z ■ 3401 W. Huron, Pontiac J a NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 9 a NaUrawMi MirtutI ImurMs. Ct. ^ P NiHmwMt Muhiil Fit. tot. 0*. ^ ^ NaHsnwMt LHi Iniunnct Co. 9 Hoik. Omet-Clumbiit, Ohio AP Do U Have the Answer to LIFE'S GREATEST QUESTION? If Not, Dial 335-0700 G—12 Concer-Cure Clue Possible in Indian Rx RENO, Nev. (UPI) - The medicine man of Indian lore may have been a pioneer in the fight against cancer. Along with the rattles charms and chants used to drive evil spirits from the sick, he administered a “chapparal tea” brewed from the leaves of the desert creosote bush. \ ★ * ★ R e s ea r c h e r s at the universities of Nevada and Utah have isolated an ingredient from the leaves with results that have indicated further study as a possible anticancer drug. Scientists began their study of the creosote bush ( L a r r e Divaricate) at Utah wh«i an old man suffering from cancer of the face refused to undergo radical surgery, even though he was told he might die. He went to his home in St. George, Utah, to await the end. AMAZING RECOVERY But he returned to the university some months later after an apparently amazing recovery. He was questioned closely to determine whether he had done anything beyond his ordinary routine to help overcome the dread disease. He said the only unsual thing he had done was to drink a cup of chapparal tea daily as recommended by an old Indian friend * ★ ★ Researchers were inclined to take the tea story with a grain of salt, but they were intrigued. Eventually they were able to isolate the active ingredient in the leaves which appeared t the only material which might possibly inhibit cancer growth. It is Nordihydroguaiaretic Acid, or NDGA. When extracted, it is a white powder that can be synthesized chemically in the laboratory and administered in capsule form. ACTION STUDIED Dr. Ronald Pardini of the University of Nevada hjs been studying action of the drug the cells. Sepcifically, h e researched the phenomenon of mitochondrial functions within the cell. This is where the energy metabolism takes place. He worked with various drugs which inhibit mitochrondrial functions and in turn inhibit cancer ceH growth. He found NDGA to be a potent inhibitor of mitochrondrial enzymes. ★ ★ ★ “It also appesh-ed to work specifically on diseased or cancerous cells and not oi others,” he said. Dr. Dean C. Flecther chairman of the biochemistry department at Nevada, has been working with doctors in Reno in actually administering the drug to patients. He is cau-tiwis about results so far. TT’S INTERESTING’ “All we can say at this time is that the drug appears extremely interesting . . . interesting enough that we are continuing study on it,” he said. Potato Men to Air What Bugs Them * BIG RAPIDS Potato bugs, beware: 'Die Potato Association of America and the N a t i o n a Potato Utilization Conference meet in Michigan July 27-Aug. 1. Sessions will be held at Ferns State College here and 'at Michigan , State University in Eas Lansing. ★ ★ ♦ The cotiference agenda includes technical sessions, tours of Michigan farms, and a visit to the Montcalm experimental farm. Don’t Lose Your Cool Enjoy Life with GIBSON ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS CONSUMERS POWER CO. 28 West Lawrence 333-7812 . S: _ .. -.«««=« * ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESPAY, JULY 8, 1969 SffKe Big on Men's Better Shoes wereupto$14.95 were up to $16.95 14“ EXTRA! Special Group were $12.95 ... .. .*10.80 Save Big i 1 on Bond's Suits, Sport Coats, Slacks over 80% of our regular Stock if Everything is cool, crisp wrinkle-shedding DACRON* polyester/ WOOL worsted. Many are 2-ply. Many contain mohair. ir Everything is current fashion—enriched with Bond’s NATIONALLY FAMOUS tailoring. if Everything is FIRST QUALITY. Nothing's changed but the price! Two-Trouser Tropicals NOW ^85 Two-Trouser Tropicals NOW m *95 Two-TrouserTropicals NOW *81 *4450 Tropica!Sport Coats NOW ’38 *49.50 Tropica!Sport Coats NOW ’42 16 Proportioned Fit Slacks NOW $1350 No Charge for Normal Alterations TkTRAl BmuIs Fast and convenient with your Bond Charge Card . 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Has Rug Thicki^ Adinstment - Big Throwaway Dutt Bags Toe Switch and many other popular HOOVER EUREKA PRINCESS VACUUM CLEANER With Deluxe VIBRA.BEAT ATTACHMENT NOW ONLY DeUvered, Serviced and Guaranteed «ASY TERMS Vibra-Beat is Enreha’s newest rug-cleaning principle to get out ALL dirt and even bmsh up lint and Utter. Also boasu 1^ H.P. Motor — Topside Tool Storage - To^way Dost Bags. INCLUDES »-Piecc Set of Attachments. FREE Attachments WITH PURCHASE OF t Heavy Duty 2-Speed HOOVER CONVERTIBLE Sale Special Easy Terms-15.99 Monthly • &dii8iT« IHplc Action Cleaning Power — h Beats, As It Sweeps, As It Cleans. • Luie Tlirow-Away Bag • 4-Poaitioii Rng Adinstment — Indoor - Outdoor to Deep Shag • Two-Speed Motor • Conveits Eiudly For Cleaning Attachmenta x JVSrr 1 FEW OF OFR m RIDIO aR itmu PUYER 1R>EIULS! RCA ^ Picket PirtaUe RADIO With Earphone RCA Deluxe Clock Radio ♦1599 Take np to nratie! Golden Throat tone Mmet from big Winoh speskor. moiffri Jj^iet-ninnini olook and. REALTONE PORTABLE FM/AM Trusistdr lalii Bgy $|g88 Plays anywhere — on batteries, or from house ciirl rent Has 10 Transistors— Telescopic Antenna. RCA All Speed Portable Player *159. It's Solid State — gives “InUant On" Sound. Has Ttna-lVae Tona Arm. With lOFrMReeotdta RCA leliie 4-SPEEB Portable Stereo ♦47 00 RwnevaMospoaUr endomrsf. Solid Stale ampUfler. Feather AcUon Tone Aim. With 10 FREE Records. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1909 three SALE STARTS TONITE, JULY 8 - ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 12 - 5 BIG DAYS ONLY AfflCOMOPi -FANS -DEHUMIDIFIERS Hurry! Buy Here Now! Install Now! Save Now! Be Ready for Hot Days arid Nights AVhirlpool 5,000 BTU Plug-Iu INSTALL IT YOURSELF IN MINUTES Operates from afiy llO^volt outlet... uses only 7.5 amperes of current. Fits windows 20/to 38 inches wide. Be ready in cool comfort when hot Vreahter strikes. Installation Kit Includedl . .. NOW $98 GIBSON 5,000 BTU ‘Beauty’ PLUG INTO ANY 1 lO-VOLT OUTLET! Economical! 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You got effective moisture reduction at lust expsnse with this popular prictd modsl. • Automatic Humldistat turns unit on or off as needed • Removea up to 13 pints of water a>day from surrounding air • Plastic water collector pan holds 8 quarts • Free Swiveling Casters make unit easy to move 0 Walnut grained, furniture finished cabinet NOW ONLY FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1969 SALE STARTS TONITE, JULY 8 - ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 12 - 5 BIG DAYS DNLY 121 MAYTAGS MUST GO i. 121 MAYTAGS MUST GO (DISCONTINUED MODELS) SELL-OUT SALE! WE’RE REALLY DEALING! 121 MAYTAGS (ALL BRAND NE\T MODELS) MUST BE SOLD IN FOUR DAYS A1 HIGH1S 3 evei7 loir-FOt 56 HOURS- (Your No, 1 Deal — See U$ Now!) NrOUCE' IF YOU PLAN ON BUYING A MAYTAG PRODUCT DUR. ING THE NEXT YEAR-YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE US NOWI COME IN - LET’S MAKE A DEALI! NO MONEY DOWN EASY TERMS 90 DAYS IS SAME AS CASH GENERAL ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER BONANZA 6PIU9HHM Big 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Filler-Flow Aiitomatic Filter-flow cleane and re-cleana^wasb water while elothoa are wiaehing, to trap oil lint, dM and aoep eonm-*iiTes yon whitw, brighter lanndering. Other deluxe features Inolnde water saver eontrol’-soak cycle-5 wash and rinse temperaturos. Delivered, serviced, in> •^ed, gaaranteed .. 1189 2 SPEEDS- 3 CYCLES-PERMAIM PRESS MMKortxccutNca Newest ‘Jet Action’ 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Find No gears to Jam, belu to break, pnUeys to eomo looao—simplified roller drive transmiso oion has fewer moving parte to make poaaiblo 0 longer Frigidairo warranty! AIM has look* in window to watch washing progress. Deliv* •red, serviced, installed, gaaranteed . . 1189 Whirlpool 2 Speeds! 3 Cycles Permanent Press Ideal for ponnattonl press-safer for ALL fabrics, natural «r asa»«adel And, yon gat a galaxy of odier wonderful fcotnrea, tooi.' 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And — this General Electric ‘beauty* is packed .with other wonderful features, including 140-Minute Timed Drying Cycle — Up Front Lint Trap, easy to reach — Automatic Ignition — 100% Safety Shut Off. ADMIRAL Giant 437-Lb. Freezer *146«* Delivered! Serviced! Warranted! Pay As You Use Designed esperially for bigger families with limited budgets! Has heavy-duty Compressor — rust resistant Interior — Plus Double Seal Lid Gasket. Deluxe 350-Lb. Upright FREEZER *168 Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteed! ^ EASY TERMS! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Deluxe features include door lock with key, big slide-out basket — full ranfie temperature control, plus rust resistant poicelaiii interior. Automatic Washer #148 Pally ttthniulUl Ha* perouatn tab ~ giant ■ehy <» pbcBuoy ibia feaiona. 2-Speed 2-Cycle Washer #158 Aatomatically fills, vathes. rinse* and •mpticB. Porcelain Tab — exclusive 9 Rinses -EigCAl’AClTY. ysQBliEBSiy mWAG ALL PORCELAIN Delivered! Serviced! WarrantedI EASY TERMS The No. 1 Wringer Washer on the Market! Built to really do a neavy^uty job. Has big all-porcelain tub with new unbreak. d>ie agitator. Big balloon rolls with Maytag's self-adjusting wringer. Wbat a value. Come seel Choose While, Coppertonc, Avocado Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteed! Now yon can wash, rinse and spin damp dry a load of laun. dry in four minutes or less. Features 4 convenient wash sellings including Durable Press for Permanent Presa Clothes, Uses Va the water of automatics, plus has water and suds saver features, and many more wonderful deluxe features. SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 8, 1960 SALE STARTS TONITE, JULY 8 - ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 12 - 5 BIG DAYS ONLY PHILCO Big 16 On. Ft. Deluxe 2-Dr. Refrigerator WITH SEPARATE 132.LB. FREEZER SECTIONI 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH J*219 Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteed! Brand new 1969 model—arrived and unpacked just in time for Red Tag Sale offering! -So* big that it is like having a *Giant Super Market* right in your home. Crispers that are big enough for long celery stalks and fat cabbages! Lots of Tall Bottle Storage Space for scads of cool summer drinks! True-Zero® Freezer that lejte you safely store big quantities of frozen foods and juices! Plu$ . . . Enclosed Butter Keeper — Magnetic Door Closures — Leveling Legs for easy installation — and much more. Gibson DELUXE I3J Ug. Ft. l)0-iwr 2-DOOR ^ With 122-Lb. NO-FROST FREEZER .90 DAYS SAME AS CASH f90» Free Delivery 1 Year Finer Service and Full Guarantee Total No-Frost! You’ll never again suffer the messy, tiresome task of defrosting — since frost cannot form anywhere in this deluxe Gibson from top to bottom. More, Too! ‘Bushel big’ Porcelain Crisper — 19.2 sq. ft. of shelf area — adjustable refrigerator shelf — big butter chest with dish — Two egg racks — Porcelain interior liner. Why wait? Enjoy yours now at big savings. MeMnetrat. 1969 Refrigerator *158 Easy Terms, of’ 90 Days Same As Cash Thete mfiriRenton are so new .they're being unpacked just as this ad is going to press — has 13.8 sq. ft shelf eree — 57-lb. Frozen Food Capacity, etc. mm^EUBCTRIC Big Refiigerator ‘Buy Now’ Special Delivered! Serviced!,Guaranteedt MDAYS'MMEAieAtH It's big, big. Bid Has 834b. Across-Top FirMzer, 17.6 sq. ft. Shelf Area — Irashel big* Porcelain Crisper — Butter KEEPER — Twin Egg Trayt 2-Door New 1969 Refrigerator Buy *189 Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteedl M DAYS SAME AS CASH Big neie features mt a lower than ever price! 88-lb. True Zero* Freeser with its own separate door. Also haa Procelain crisper — Butter Keeper — Egg Tray. FRIGIDAIRE 2-Door ‘Buy’ with 120-lb. Freezer *199 Delivered! Installed! Serviced! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Biggest Freeser ever that weVe seen in a Snloor refrUcerator at so low a price. Also boasts 17.8 sq. ft. Shelf area — Roomy Porcelain Crisper — Butter Keeper. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1969 SEVEN SALE STARTS TONITE, JULY 8 - ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 12 - 5 DIG DAYS DNLY Tuppun Self-Cleaning 30-INGH Gas Range 1st Time Shown wnitimi iiSHwimit No more meaty oven cleannp. Both event •re self c|eanin|t L^k-in oven windowt. lighted work top, automatie U|ihUn|> AUTOCRAT 36-INCH RANGE 10700 FRIGIDAIBE 30” ELECTRIC RANGE Wilh Pull’n Clean Oven Oven pnllt fonniid like a drawer la let yea clean it while ilandinit ap. Clock Coniralled Orea Naitt and aiopa at UaMt yon telecL Look In Oven Door — Bandy Slonwt Drawer - Many Foalana, ‘198 TMPPBn FULLY AUTOMATIC 2-OVEN ELECTRIC RANGE Both ovens are fully clock controlled. It also boasu new 'Waist High Broiler — Peek-In Oven Windows — Super Fast Surface Units — Lift Up Top, for easy cleaning. $ Portable and Automatic Deluxe 4-Cycle Pushbutton — Full Time Self-Cleaning Filter — Detergent and Rinse Conditioner Dispenser — Two Lift-Up Storage Racks — Rinse and Hold Feature. Sale Price DELUXE MOBILE MAID’ AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER WITH POWER-SHOWER Don't Be a DISHWASHER — Own One! Does a Full Day's Dishes Automatically — Rolls on FREE Wheeling Casters — Attaches to Any Faucet — 166 MArrABi PORTABLE ROLL AROUND DISHWASHER For Familiet With A Lot of Living to Do — 269« No Special Wiring or Plumbing Needed Dishes Are Scrubbed So Clean, You Don't Need To Pre-Rinse. There'a A Separate Cycle for Every Dishwashing Job. SUNRAY 2-OVEN GAS RANGE Shortens Your Time In the Kitchen FREE SPEEDY DELIVERY, 1-YEAR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME, AND FULL GUARANTEE! Lifetime Guarantee on burner and oven units—Automatic Top Burner Lighting — Oven Heat Regulator (in both .ovens) — Spillproof Work Surface that is also Illuminated — roomier Smokeless Broiler — plus big Storage .Drawer for utensils. .,M CmflR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1969 SALE STARTS TONITE, JULY 8 - ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 12 - 5 BIG DAYS DNLY IF YOU’RE THINKING OF PURCHASING A COLOR TV THIS FALL AND YOU REALLY WANT TO BUY AT THE MARKET LOW, THEN... Here’s Year Chance to Saw! Close Out of All 1969 COLOR TV^S WE’RE REALLY DEALING! 76 COLOR TV’S MUST GO 96 Black and White TVs MUST GO! DELIVERY! HOAtE SERVICE! GUARANTEE! • NO PAYMENTS UNTIL AUGUST • EASY BUDGET TERMS o 90 DAYS FOR CASH OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS Bring Your Truck, Wc Guarantee To Save You$$ BIG VALUES--BIG SAVINGS--PO CENEBAl®UECTIIC Pnrely Personal Ail-Channel TV SPECIAL ,.. 4 DAYS ONLY! Sale! With Delivery, Service and Guaranleel 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Weighs only 12 pounds — yet it is a ler^ rifle perfornier! Has 72 sq. in. Pictuije .. Aiea — Out Front FM Sound — full UHF/VHF Reception — Telescopic Antenna — concealed Carrying Handle! fm 19” (DIAO.) _ Deluxe RoUabout TV WITH HOOM-TO-ROOM MOBIUTYI Americana big favorite for better picture and far richer sound! Custom Stand (opt. extra). Has EZ-roll CastcMu 184 sq. in. Picturefi. Area. UHF/VHF Tuning. Save now! CIANT 20” Diag. With FBEE° Walnut Stand MIvsrII SwsIcmII WammlMl N DAY8 SAME AS CASH FIni Urns offered sver — Hag* 212 Sqnsrs In. delwce wainnt cabinet widi FREE STAND INCLUDED - AU SlmnneU - lock In Inner vdlk dual antenna — Handle — Lighted chaimel indicator, etc. ANDCRAFTED' 22” Console TV PftivvredlServicedl WanPHedL Top deluxe ~ with fumilnre crafted Wood Cabik nelry - Super Video Range. UHF/VHF Tuning -Big Zenith Quality Speakar - 2U Sq. In. Imaga. The Weather U. S. WMthtr Burtau Foranil Cloudy THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 127 — NO. l:iO PpNtl^AC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 8. 19f>9 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ -34 PAGES Senate Unit Mulls Extension Nixon Aides Push for Surtax WASHINGTON (AP) - Top Nixon administration officials had their chance today to argue for prompt Senate action on a House-passed bill extending the income surtax without attaching full-blown tax reform to the measure. Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy and Budget Director Robert P. Mayo were called to open Senate Finance Committee hearings on the surtax bill which the House passed by a slim 210-205 vote June 30. ★ i* ★ Kennedy said during House hearings on the bill that the surtax extension should be hurried through as an anti-inflation measure, and that major tax reform should be taken up later by Congress in a separate bill. The Finance Committee has not decided how it will attack the touchy question of tax reform. REFORM VEHICLE But the powerful Senate Democratic Policy Committee has voted unanimously to use the surtax bill as a vehicle for reform amendments. 'The House bill, which would extend the 10 per cent income surtax the rest of this year and then lower it to 5 per cent for the first six months of 1970, has three other items included. These are repeal of the 7 per cent investment credit for business plant and e q u i p m e.n t mordernization, reduction or elimination of federal income taxes for 13 million low-income families, and extension of present auto and telephone excise tax rates which otherwise would drop Jan. 1. How far the Senate decides to go on additional tax reform will determine how long it takes to finish up work on the bill. Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, also chairman of the policy committee, explained that many of his colleagues were unwilling to vote to continue the surtax unless assured that provisions to close tax loopholes would be tied to the same legislation. DIRKSEN’S VIEW On the other hand. Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, a Finance member, advocates a minimum of reform provisions in the surtax bill. Supporting the administration contention that the surcharge must be extended at once, Dirksen has urged that the Senate pass the bill by the end of this month. But Mansfield has suggested that September is a more likely time. * * * Finance Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., says his panel will decide soon how deeply it will go into the question of reform in the surtax measure. The committee is split badly on various reform proposals. Based on votes of the past few years, it is hard to see what reforms might command a majority in the committee. Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., a veteran Finance member, told a reporter he expects reform to get short shrift there. AP Wirtphoto BURNING VICTIM RESCUED - The clothes burned off his body, Barry Bernhardt of Brooklyn lies on the pavement as his car bums after crashing into a wall of the New England Thruway in New Rochelle, N.Y., yesterday. At bottom, rescuers pull Bernhardt away from the flaming wreck. A passenger in the car died in the crash. Bernhardt, 23, is in critical condition. School Board Picks Ex-Member Former Pontiac Board of Education member Mrs. Lucille Marshall, unseated in the June 9 election, was named by a 4-2 vote of the board last night to fill a vacancy left by Monroe M. Osmun’s retirement. ★ * * The board also unanimously ejected Russell L. Brown, a board member for six years, as president for 1969-70. John K. Irwin Jr. and past president William Pontiac Press Photo Won't Take Sides, PGH Doctors Say Pontiac General Hospital’s doctors today refused to take a stand on the firing of hospital administrator Harold B. Euler. The doctors are concerned about the “lack of a d e a t-e administrative guidance” in the absence of an administrator and associate administrator, according to Dr, Rockwood Bullard Jr., chief of staff. “But we don’t feel we should choose up sides without sufficient background,” Dr. Bullard, the head of some 160 doctors, commented. “We haven’t taken a definite stand because we are worried about the quality of medical care.” “ " DISTURBED BY FIRINGS He said the staff is disturbed about the More Petitions on Euler Firing The Pontiac City Commission tonight will again be presented with petitions demanding a probe into the firing of Harqld B. Euler, administrator for Pontiac General Hospital. Presentation of the petitions is placed on the commission agenda for its 8 p.iri. meeting at City Hall, East Wide Track and East Pike. The petitions, which yesterday had 243 signatures, were gathered from citizens by employfes, of the hospital. More signatures are expected to be added by meeting time. The petitions ask that Euler bd told why he tyas fired or else be reinstated. FIRED JUNE 19 Euler was fired by the commission-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) firing of Associate Administrator Donald H. Carros and then Administrator Harold B. Euler. “The hospital is functioning perfectly well, but I don’t know how long this can go on,” the Clarkston surgeon said. ★ ★ , ★ He reported that the 18-membCr executive committee of the medical staff decided last night to request a meeting with the board of trustees to “try to alleviate the unrest.” He said they felt that there is a necessity to hire a planning expert to make plans for community medical care at least 10 years into the future. CHAIN BROKEN “Right now it’s hard to make the day-to-day decisions without the top two administrators,” Bullard said. “So, We have to make plans ourselves for improved patient care. “The chain of command has broken down. Normally these matters would go through the administrator.” Bullard said the executive committee is “obviously disturbed by what’s going on,” but has no knowledge why Euler was dismissed by the trustees. He said they have been assured that Euler did nothing dishonest or illegal. DEATH SCENE—One woman was killed and at least one ship about 9:30 this morning. Identification of dead and in-other person injured in aq accident involving three automobiles jured was withheld pending notification of next of kin. Details and a truck at Lone Pine and Telegraph- in Bloomfield Town- of the accident were not immediately available. Sun Slates Game of Hide 'n' Seek The sun will be playing hide and seek through Thursday as cloudy skies prevail. The high should reach the mid-70s. For a change of pace, expect some showers or thundershowers by the end of the week with evening temperatures ranging the low 60s. Winds are northeast to east, ranging from 10 to 15 miles per hour and should change in a southeasterly direction by Wednesday at 12 to 20 miles per hour. There’s a 20 per cent probability of precipitation today and tonight and 40 per cent tomorrow. * * * Fifty-eight was the low temperature before 8 a m. in downtown Pontiac. By noon the mercury had reached 72.' Gun Is Hunted in Coed's Death ANN ARBOR (UPI) - A search of the Huron River for the gun believed to have been used in the killing of a University of Michigan coed busied police today while the suspect in her death remained behind bars in Washtenaw County Jail. Ernest R. Bishop Jr., 28, is accused of slaying Margaret Phillips, 25, o f Coopersville, a graduate student, in her bedroom July 5. ■* bfiss Phillips, who had been attempting to rehabilitate Bishop, an ex-conyict, was the seventh young womart slain in this university area during the last two years. However, police said they still had not connected her murder with the six savage sex slayings. Bishop, a repairman who had served time in Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson on a rape conviction, and pretty, blonde Miss Phillips had begun dating after they were introduced at U-M assistant professor’s home last winter. LIVING WITH PROFESSOR Bishop was living with the professor as part of his parole rehabilitation program. Shortly before she was shot. Miss Phillips wrote to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips, and told them she wag attempting to help an ex-convict. ★ ★ ★ A friend of Bishop’s, Robert Sheweraft, told police he believed Bishop had thrown a 22-caliber pistol in the Huron River under the U.S. 23 underpass in Ann Arbor. Bishop stood mute at his arraignment before District Judge S. J. Elden yesterday. Preliminary examination is July 16. Bishop is held without bond. H. Anderson were chosen vice president and secretary, respectively. Vernon L. Schiller, schools’ business manager, was again given the title of school district treasurer. “No” votes on Mrs. Marshall’s appoint* ment were cast by Dr. Robert R. Turpin and Christopher Brown. Dr. Turpin earlier had nominated Ronald E. Covault, a Pontiac attorney who ran for a board seat in 1967, for the position. Mrs. Marshall was voted on first, so Covault did not come up for a vote. THIRD IN JUNE Mrs. Marshall had placed third in the June election behind Irwin and Dr. Turpin. She sat out the only board meeting (on July 3) in the meantime. She seryed as secretary of the board for 1968-69. Other outgoing officers are Anderson, who has served as board president since March 19 when Osmun stepped down from the chair, and Dr. Turpin, the 1968-69 vice president. A motion to appoint Mrs. Marshall was made by board member Mrs. Elsie Mihalek and seconded by Irwin. This procedure was questioned by James Dyer of 900 E. East Blvd., from the audience of about 10 persons. Dyer claimed that the board was not following parliamentary law by moving to appoint someone rather than opening the floor for nominations. Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer and Schiller told Dyer that the board was correct in their procedure, but could have conducted the appointment in either way. MRS. MARSHALL BROWN Jobless Pay to More Urged WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon today urged Congress to expand coverage of unemployment insurance to 4,800,000 more workers and to increase benefits. Nixon said that while over 57 million workers are covered, almost 17 million are not. More than half of these are employes Of state and local governments. * ★ The President said the additional workers he wants covered “are in real need of protection against unemployment.” He asked the following be brought under the insurance umbrella: • 1,600,000 workers on farms with fewer than four employes. w w ★ • 400,000 on farms employing four or more workers in each of 20 weeks. Inflations Pinch Is Widespread • 200,000 in agricultural processing activities. • 1,800,000 in nonprofit organizations. • 600,000 in state hospitals and universities. • 200,000 salesmen, delivery tradesmen and others not now defined as employes. ■k k k “To cushion the inunediate impact of this extension on employers,” Nixon said, “I recommend that states be permitted to lower the tax rates on newly covered employers until such time as a record of employment experience can be compiled to determine what their true rate should be.” In Today's | Press I Flashes HANOVER, N.H. (W-Robert A. “Red” Rolfe, one of the New York Yankees’ all-time greats who helped the club to six American League pennants, died today. He was 60. TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli jets shot down seven Syrian MIG fighters over the occupied Golan Heights today, a military spokesman said. ' - ft /. By the Associated Press Many Americans who have felt the pinch of inflation say they think the steady rise in prices has left them worse off now than a few years ago. Less than 10 per cent of more than 400 people across the nation who were questioned in a special inquiry by Associated Press bureaus said they had not been directly affected by inflation. if -k it An engineer in Michigan doubted he could buy now the house he bought Vh years ago. A Louisville man had to cut back his savings program. A San Fran-, cisco secretary said higher taxes swallowed up hir latest pay increase, but she’s made some gains in recent years. ,, A South Dakota shoe' salesman, who says he’s having difficulty keeping up with price rises, added that neverjheless\ he’s better off than he was a few years ago. ‘BIG BUSINESS’ A gasoline station attendant in Los Angeles said he thinks big business has a lot to do with inflation. A repairman in Connecticut said inflation starts with the unions. A Mississippi businessman thought government should control both larger corporations and unions. ★ ★ ★ An Indiana farmer blamed government spending for inflation. A bookstore owner in Michigan suggested stopping the war and getting out of Vietnam to solve tax problems. Quake Hits Greek Isles ATHENS (AP) — An earthquake jolted the southern part of the Ionian Sea and western Peloponnesus this, morning. Police reported no damage or Casualties. The Athens ^bserv^tory said the shock was slightly felt w Scorpios, private i.sland of Greek shipping tycoon Aristotle Onassis; Onassis is vacationing there with his wife, the former Jacqueline Kennedy, and her two children. h ! -I The almost-unanimous response to queries about inflation and its effect was that it is a problem of national concern. Mrs. William Anderson of Sacramento, Calif., complained, “If anything, we’re worse off than before. Our grocery bill is going out of sight.” The family income is nearly $10,000. Ronald J. Farrari of Livonia, Mich., an engineer whose income is more than $15,000", said, “My home bought 2% years ago has risen in value drastically, 25 to 30 per cent I suppose. I don’t think I could afford to buy this house now.” A number of people said they felt the government should impose price controls or wage -and price Controls. Others felt taxes were high, or that the government was spending too much money on the war in Vietnam, on defense, on space, on welfare or “other nonessential programs.” A Honolulu hoqsqwife suggested a “curb on expense accounts of congressmen and senators.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Troy vs. SEMCOG Commissioner fires new salvo - PAGE A-4. Motorcylisfs Helmet bill clears Legislature - PAGE B-5. Sex Education Guidelines to come before state board tonight—PAGE A-8. Area News .............. A4 Astrology . .... B4 Bridge ............... B-4 Crossword Puzzle ......C-11 Comics ................ B-4 Editorials ........... A-6 Markets ..... ........ B-7 Obituaries ......... ...B-6 Sports .............C-1—€-4 llieaters ..............B-5 TV and Radio Programs . .C-U Vietnam War News .......B-5 Wilson, Earl ...........B-5 Women’s Pages ......B-1—B-3 -------- . mi THE PONTIAC PllESS. 'TUESDAY, JULY 8, ■^'T J- T TiYT|r^T".y - HONOLULU (UPI) — Bonny, America’s space monkey, died early today after being brought back from orbit yesterday on the ninth day of a scheduled month-long mission to determine physical effects of a' long space vbyage. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said an extensive autopsy had been started immediately on the 14-pound ringtail monkey. The little space traveler died in a specially c'onstructed intensive care unit moments after midnight Hawaiian time. The NASA announcement came 90 minutes later. ★ ★ ★ > ' \ ' Bonny was Wken from his spacecraft shortly after it splashed down in rain-\ swept seas 25 miles north of the island of Kauai. NASA scientists pulled him back 21 days early from space after he showed deteriorating physical condition. A low body temperature was blamed on a combination of “low metabolism and a capsule temperature on the low side of the temperature limits.” But a NASA spokesman had been optimistic that the mohkey suffered no injuries in reentry or recovery. Charles Wilson, project manager for NASA’s Xmes Research Laboratory in Sunnyvale, Calif., scheduled a news conference here today at 3 p.m. eSt. Wilson said the $92 million experiment was ended after the monkey failed to respond to signals aboard the Bidsatellite III space capsule. LAUNCHED JUNE 28 , Bonny was launched from Cape Kennedy June 28 into orbit 225 to 245 miles aboVe earth. NASA scientists said he would have to stay u|^ at least 15 days for the flight to be a success. The monkey’s performance on assigned tasks declined rapidly his first week in orbit and his metabolic state-conversion of food into energy dropped. Wilson said researchers weren’t too concerned at first because such reactions are not uncommon to Macaca Nemestrina monkeys placed in isolation. After a normal eighth day in space, the monkey started ignoring signals sent from earth. “During the night, the primate refused water and appeared to be in a deeper state of rest than at other similar times in his flight,” Wilson said. “At approximately 3 a.m. EDT, an attempt was made to alert him by repeated water available signals — a signal to which the animal normally responds.”- Scientists than decided to end the voyage and conduct further tests on' earth. \ • I ^ \ ^ , The capsule was picked up an hour after splashdown by an A'ir Force helicopter commanded by Capt. David P. Clark, 32, Scotia, N.Y. Less than 2W hours later Bonny was in an intensive care trailer at Hickman Air Force Base. Man’s longest space trip was the 14-day mission of Gemini 7 astronauts Frank Borman and James Lovell in 1965. The record for an animal is 22 days by two Soviet dogs in 1966. , 1st Unit Leaves Viet With Saigon Thanks McCHORD AIR FORCE BASE, Wash. (AP) — The first U.S. troops to be pulled out of Vietnam by President Nixon winged Homeward in nine jet transports today after a send off marked by military fanfare and the thanks of Saigon officials. Deescalation Up to Reds-S. Viets PARIS (UPI) - South Vietnam is ready to match any genuine Communist move to lower the level of fighting, an official of the Saigon government delegation to the Paris talks said today. But the South Vietnamese government does not at present believe the current lull in ground fighting means the Communists want to deescalate the war, and Saigon authorities are not ready to reduce their efforts unless the Communists do, the official said. ★ * ★ “We are ready to deescalate mutually,” said the high-ranking Saigon delegate. “But a unilateral deescalation would get us nowhere. If only one side wants to scale down the fighting, we’ll get nowhere.” Asked about the current military situation, the Saigon official said, “It is too soon to tell — too soon to ready any significant meaning into this lull.” NO SIFNIFICANCE South Vietnamese officials agree with U.S. reports that North Vietnamese infiltration also seems to have slowed down, but they attach no particular significance to the decreased number of Hanoi troops coming into South Vietnam. Saigon officials tend to be more skeptical than their U.S. colleagues about the possibility that the war could be resolved without a formal peace treaty, with the North Vietnamese simply fading away. Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, commander of American forces in Vietnam, told the 814 men in the first contingent of 25,000 U.S. troops being* withdrawn: “You occupy a significant moment in history.” ★ ★ ★ A gala welcome awaited the infantrymen, almost all veterans of combat, at this Air Force base near Ft. Lewis and the city of Seattle. Army chief of Staff Gen. William C. Westmoreland, a former U.S. commander in Vietnam, flew in from Washington with decorations for five of the returning soldiers of the 3rd Battalion, 60th Infantry, 9th Infantry Division. 3-DAY PROGRAM On the program for the next three days were speeches by public figures, band music, a parade, a dinner, pretty girls and, in many cases, family reunions. Among those who saw the troops off at Tan Son Nhut airport today were South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu, Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky and Defense Minister Gen. Nguyen Van Vy. ' ■ ★ ♦ ★ Thieu and Ky were surprise last-minute arrivals, just before the soldiers marched to their waiting C141 Starlifter aircraft. They passed down the ranks of the fatigue-clad Americans, shaking hands and thanking them for their services. Addressing the departing battallion, Thieu said: “Together we have repelled Communits aggression. 'This has been our goal and our purpose.” He said the South Vietnamese must begin to assume a greater share of the fighting and the replacement of allied troops. “This is only the beginning of this process,” Thieu said. He noted the losses of the U.S. 9th division in South Vietnam—1,855 killed in action—and said, “Our duty is to make sure this sacrifice was not in vain.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today considerable cloudiness, high in mid 70s. Tonight mostly cloudy. Not so cool. Lows 57 to 62. Wednesday cloudy with chance of showers and thundershowers. High in the mid 70s. Thursdays outlook: chance of showers. Winds northeast to cast 10 to 15 miles per hour, becoming southeasterly 12 to 20 miles Wednesday. Probability of precipitation: 20 per cent tonight and 40 per cent Wednesday. Today in Pontiac One Year A90 in Pontiac m.: Wind Velocity, 10-15 rr ion, Northeast-East 5 Tuesday at 8:12 p.m. !S Wednesday at 5:05 a m. ;ts Tuesday at 3:18 p.m. ses Wednesday at 1:00 a n-Monday in Pontiac Weather—Mostly a Lowest temperature........... Mean temperature Weather-Partly Sunny Downtown Temperature! ly's Temperature Chart 67 42 Cincinnati 88 7 75 59 Cleveland 70 5 69 58 Denver 90 5 71 52 Duluth 64 4 77 56 Ft. Worth 100 7 62 44 Jacksonville 98 7 76 56 Kansas City 92 7 . 71 48 Las Vegas 100 6 . 77 55 Milwaukee 61 5 74 53 New Orleans 95 7 62 49 New York 73 6 s 77 SB Phoenix 104 7 79 59 Pittsburgh 66 6 70 49 St. Louis 82 7 71 56 Tampa 96 fl le 70 40 S. Lake City 77 5 isnrT ^ ,,,Oafo from U.S. WCATHtH BUKSAU - BSSA FORECAST Figures Show low Tomperotures Until Wednesday Morning \' lioloted PreciM' Birmingham News LANSING (AP) - A once-defeated bill to raise the legal ceiling on real estate mortgage interest rates faces a second chance in the Michigan House. Meanwhile, a Senate-adopted bill allowing corporations to own bank stock has been returned to the House Private Corporations Committee to await outcome of congressional action on a similar measure. In a complicated reversal last night, the lower chamber dusted off its own substitute for the controversal. Senate-adopted bill to raise Michigan’s current 7 Troy Lake Claims Life of Teen-Ager A Detroit youth drowned late last night in Emerald Lake No. 3, Troy, while swimming with two companions. Pontiac divers recovered the body of Charles McDonald, 17, at 10:57 p.m., some 45 minutes Prof Gets Grant for Study BIRMINGHAM - Dr. David I. Fand, 3410 Burning Bush, has been awarded a $39,816 National Science Foundation grant to conduct a 15-month study of monetary economics. His study, entitled “Mwiey Supply, Prices and Employment,” will deal with four related problems in monetary economics: the money supply function; real balances and real interest rates; nonmonetary theories of inflation; and discretionary fiscal policy for monetary changes. ★ ★ ★ Purpose of the study is to examine the issue of how precise central bank control over money can be. In studying real balances and real interest rates, the focus will be on several aspects of identifying divergences in interest rate movements. MONETARY LAG If successful, the research should open up an interesting approach to identifying some of the -characteristics of the monetary movements, and in the im- plementation of stabilization policies, according to Dr. Fand. Ekr. Fand will go beyond the traditional multiplier analysis of government deficits in his study of discretionary fiscal policy and monetary changes. ★ ★ ★ He will explore the normal relationships between fiscal and monetary changes to deterrtune the circumstances in which they are complements, substitutes or relatively independent. Dr. Fand, a professor of economics at Wayne State University, is on the Federal Reserve Board’s Advisory Committee on Truth in Lending, and is a consultant to the Joint Economic Committee, the Department of Commerce and the Small Business Administration. ★ ★ He is also on the board of editors of the Journal of Economic Literature, published by the American Ecbnomic Association, and is a member of the advisory board of the journal of Mone^, Cfedit and Banking. ; AP Wlrcpholo SNAKE EXODUS — Fred Space, a New Jersey wildlife expert, captures two poisonous snakes — a rattlesnake and a copperhead. They were two of thousands of dangerous snakes swarming into the open from their Sunrise Mountain lairs near Beemerville, N.J. The snake exodus is blamed on a plague of Gypsy moths that has defoliated large areas of the snakes’ leafy hiding places. Hikers have been warned to be watchful in that area and to avoid the mountain base if possible. Home-Loan Rate Lid Hike Gets New Life in House Highest and Lowest Temperatures Bismarck 69 56 Seattle 7i 57 This D.t« in 97 Year, ... 5 c. 94 U WashTnaton M Z 104 In 1934 48 In 1954 Chicago ' ' 64 62 LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair — Small-craft warnings up. Easterly winds, 15 to 25 knots today, becoming southeasterly, 15 to 20 knots tonight. Partly cloudy. Huron — East to northeast winds, 15 to 22 knots today, southeast winds, 15 to 25 knots tonight. Erie — Small-craft warnings up. Northeast to east winds, 15 to 20 knots today, becoming easterly, 10 to 18 knots tonight. Increasing cloudiness and chance of showers tonight. Oakland Drownings Toll in ’69 Las» Year being called to the scene by his two companions, both Detroit 'residents. Police said McDonald and his friends entered the private lake through the woods on the north side. While the three s w a m, McDonald’s friends decided to return to shore. McDonald lagged behind, calling for help before he went under. The McDonald drowning site is adjacent to a lake where a 21-year-old Troy soldier drowned three weeks ago while home on leave, police noted. per cent ceiling on home loan rates and placed the measure on the table for reconsideration sometime this fall. The action came less than a week after the House defeated 58-44 a bill to raise the legal maximum to 8% per cent. Presumably, if enough legislators can persuaded to reconsider it at a later date, they may also be willing to vote for the bill. Opponents hotly disagreed. “What you’re doing is prolonging the agony,” charged Rep. John Smeekens, R-Sherwood. In other action yesterday, the House voted to: • Include federal Housing and Urban Development Department mortgages among those exempted from state and local taxes. • Require cities, villages, townships and counties to defend members of organized police departments in any court \ actions stemming from performance of duty. As passed by the Senate, the bill required only establishing funds to defray expenses. Boys' Club Exec in City Resigns Cressy B. Larson resigned as executive director of the Boys’ Club oh Pontiac yesterday in a letter to the club’s board of directors. Larson, 53, ends an 11-year tenure with the organization. ★ ★ * Charles Haviland, former program director, was appointed temporary executive director. Larson said he plans to take an extended vacation, and has made no definite decision regarding another job. ★ ★ ★ Before coming to Pontiac in 1958, Larson worked as a .Chicago youth leader and gained fame in 1956 when he formed the first all-Negro youth club in that city. James Clarkson, president of the Boys’ Club of Pontiac, said the board accepted Larson’s resignation with regret. Commission to Get Petitions on Euler (Continued From Page One) appointed hospital board of trustees June 19. Euler said he has never been given a reason or any type of hearing. A petition was presented at the commission meeting last week with 835 signatures collected from employes. As a result, a meeting between Euler and the hospital board executive committee was held last Saturday morning. That meeting also proved fruitless as far as Euler was concerned, and he reported he still had not been informed of why he was fired. Euler had just 11 months to serve prior to retirement. At stake for him is , IL months of his expected yearly salary of $26,750, plus about $50 per month in reduced retirement benefits. STREET PAVING Also on the commission agenda is calling for bids on $325,000 in concrete street pavihg. Streets involved in the previously approved projects are: Franklin Road from north of South Boulevard to Rapid, the intersection of Walton and Joslyn, intersection of Kennett and Mansfield, Linfere from Franklin Road to the Public Works yard, and Wayne from Lawrence to Pike. Also on the agenda are items concerning streets, zoning and licenses. CRESSY B. LARSON Crash Kills Area Brother, Sister • A young brother and sister from Waterford Township were killed in a one-car accident near Lincoln, Neb., early today. The victims were Sanford Hanggee Jr., 14, and his sister, Marilyn, 12, police said. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford C. Hanggee of 2109 Old Lane. Tbey were traveling with their mother, Dolores, 33, and two other youngsters, Richard, 8, and Carolyn, 9. All were listed in critical condition in - a Lincoln hospital. Deputy Lancaster County Attorney Ron Lahners said the family’s eastbound car slammed into a concrete post on 1-80: The post was a support for an overpass. 1 Million New Jobs by 1990-TALUS DETROIT (AP) — About 1 million new jobs will be created in the Detroit metropolitan area by 1990, according to the Detroit Regional Transportation and Land Use Study (TALUS). Almost all of the new jobs will be “white collar.” Increased automation will enable the , $ame number of “blue-collar” workers to put out the greater amount of production which will come in the automobile and transportation equipment industries, TALUS reported. Irving J. Rubki, director of TALUS', said, “Demands will constantly increase for better-educated, more highly' skilled technicians and professionals.” The population in the area will zoom from the present 4.4 million to 6.9 million by 1990. TALUS predicts the number of persons in the eligibfle labor force will grow 1.4 million to a total of 3.6 million by that time. Feel Pinch of Inflation, Many Say AP Wirepho^ NATIONAL WEATHto—Rain is expected tonight, over an area extending from northern Minnesota southeast to the Carolinas. It will be cooler in the central portions of the Rockies and warmer along the West Coast. Elsewhere the weather will be fair. t , (Continued From Page One) A Montgomery, Ala., maintenance worker. Will Evans, 54, whose income is less than $7,500, said, “.Things don’t seem much different now than they ever wire. When’ you don’t make much money, sometimes you don’t notice things.” G. Rolapd Ehsting, 33, a farmer^, of Seymour, tnd., said, “The cost' of everything I buy has gone up -r seed com, fertilizer, machinery, services. The government i§ the bi|[gest offender in ' , ' ' ' inflation, spending all the money it is spending.” “i suggest that we stop the war and get out of Vietnam to solve the tax problems,” proposed Jack Aubrey, 44, who is part owner of a bookstore in Grand Rapids, Mich. E. J. (Bud) Hohman, a gasoline station proprietor in |diami, said, “Hie government shjoujd freeze wages and prices. I always fejt the government sliould be more strict with trade unions. IL it had, the inflation wouldn’t have come about.” . , Mrs. 0. S. Simpkins, 60, wife of a doctor in Shreveport, La., said, “Credit is so easy to get now. People overload themselves with bills that otherwise they woul^ not attempt to incur. I mean, everybody has a color television almost, and can’t pay fpr it.” , \ ★ Curti G. Oler, 38, 0 lawyer in Boise, Idaho, said he is “Slightly” better off now than a few years ago. His income is more than $15,000 a year, Oler Said he ' thought the government should “cut defense expenditures.” Mrs. Gordon Hawkins, an Atlanta housewife, said she thought “more people should be encouraged to work. I believe President Nixon will come up with an answer to this. This continual handing out doles to three and four-generations should be stopped.” '' , * ' ★ * Mrs. Zeola Adams, 44, of 71 Murray,^ Pontiac, a domestic, said, “I want a de-c^t place to live and can’t seem to find iw*r an account of prices. I can’t afford to pay the rent the people want and can’t afford to buy. Fm really to a mess.” > > -mim 3)iv«i i I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESnAY . Jl IVY" 8, 1960 XJ ID S O 3ST ’ S DOWNTOWN OETROW Woodwaid Ave. and Grand River rORTHLAND CENTER Mile and Northwestern \ \ ■. \ V eAsTLANID ciNTERAiV; 8 Mile and Kelly Roadk ^WE^TLAND CEf^TfeR Warren arid Wayne Roads P0NTIAC\MAti4 Telegraph and Elizabeth take Road \V OAKLANi) M^^!,L \ \\ 1-75 atid14\^ile Road '' ^ THE POX riAC PEESS. Tl'ESDAV. .H l.V 8. I9f)9 K-n^ ^ Finance ♦ The following are top prices covering sales of . ocally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by itihe Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday, x Produce .. $5.75 FRUITS Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu. Apples, MclniLih, C.A., bu.........— Apples, liorlhern Spy, C.A. bu.....5.75 Strawberries, 16-qt. crt...... ' VEGETABLES Beets, dz. bch................ Broccoli, dz. bch............. Cabbege, Standard Variety, bo. Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks mi, dz. bch. . .. 3.50 Kohlrabi, dz. bch........... Onions, Green, dz. bch. .. ^rsley. Curly, dz. bch. , .^rsley. Root, dz. bch. ... Peas, Green, bu. .. Radishes, Red, dz. b Radishes, White, dz. Rhubarb, dz. bch. _______ Squash, Italian, 'h bu. . Squash, Summer, 'h bu. , I. bch. ' Tomatoes, Hothouse, 8-lb. bskt.. Turnips, dz. bch.............. LbiTUCE AND GREENS Cabbage Cabbage, t Collard, bi Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt. . Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Egg prices paid per dozen by tirst receivers (Including U.S.): Grade A umbo 45-Z”^- —— large 42Vz-45V2,- large 4I-44Vjj 33-35'/j; small 27-74. Market firm. Carton Ear ,Toi =arly week activity indicated (airly ( • elail clearances. Supplies of umbbs quently short, extra large are i^t quate, large are plentiful but not^bur..,.. some, mediums irregularly distributed but AMP Inc .48 ::::....-“2To AnchHock .80 M AtmcoSt 1.80 AshldGII t.20 *-“dbG 1j2p .... Rich rao Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp Avco Cp,1.20 EVnet.Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.80 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Butter, wholesale selling prices unchanged; »3 score AA e7.»44; »2 A 47.444; others to . to report. .Eygs; prices paid 80 per cent or ^ Whites 43-45; medium- white Vj-35; standards 32'/j. Livestock Detroit livestock. . DETRjOlT (AP) - (USDAb-Hogs U.S. l4 200-225 lbs. barrows and gilts 27-27.50; 2-3:220:240 lbs. 24.90-27; 3-4 m 270 ftS. 25-2f${l; U.S. 1-3 300-400 Ibe. S'‘ 1.75-22.50; 2.3 400-400 lbs. 20.25-21.75. Cattle 2200; choice 000-1200’ lbs. slaughter steers 32-34; 1100 lbs. 34.25; mixed good and choice 31.25-32; good 29.50-31.25; standard and low good 28-20.50; choice 750-050 lbs. slaughter hellers good 28.50-30.50. Vealers 200; high choice and prime vealers 40-41; choice »34-40; good 32-34; standard 28-d2. Sheep 500; choice and prime OO-lOO spring slaughter larribs 31-32.50; cull good slaughter ewes 7-11. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs receipts Wednesday wer* 4,S00; butchers were 50 lower; late sales 230 lbs down 50 *- 75 lower; rather slow; 1-2 sorted ■ " • ‘ ---1-27.75, - i, 120 head at 3-4 280-300 lbs ______________________ 23.25-23.75; sows uneven, under____________ to 50 lower; over 500 lbs steady; 1-3 400 lbs 22.00-22.75; 1-3 400-500 lbs 2 22.25; 2-3 500-550 lbs 20.00-21.00; 2-3 55(------- lbs 17.50-20.00; boars 200-400 lbs 18.50- ----- ------; calves none; steers and heifers fairly active, 25 to mostly 50 MOh' er or generally 1.00 higher than Monday; prime ----- — .llgh cho._. ________... .. _____ choice 950-1,350 lbs yield grade 2 to ... I choice and prime 900-1,025 slaughter hellers yield grade 3 and 33.75-34.25, Including one load at the lal... price; choice 825-1,000 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 32.0 -33950; mixed good and choice 31.00-32.00; good 28.50-31.00; utility and commercial cows 21.00-22.25; canners and cutlers 18.50-21.50; utility and commercial bulls 25.00-27.00. 0 lb spring slaughter lambs steady at American Stocks (hdft.) High Low Last Chg. 7 17H 17Va 17Va — Vk 14 16^/s 16^/s W/e 7 74^/e 74Vb 74^/b . .. 13 327/i 32»/% 32H + BrascanLt Ta Brit Pet .34g campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama 3 23% 33V4 23% 13 31 30Va 30Va 128 33% 32% 32% — Va 26 4% 4 4" 5 24Va 24Vt .24% 191 18% 17% — 314 20% 20% DixMyn Corp Dynaiectrn Equit Cp .OSe Gt Basn Pet HOernerW .82 Husky Oil .30 Hycon Mfg 4 - % , . _____24% ■ •' 191 18% 17% 17% 314 20% 20% 20% — 35 10% lOVa 10% +• 33 17Vi 16Va 16% - . 78 14% 14 14% + % 39 35 34% 34% ‘ '' 4 10% 10% lOVa 30 19% 19 19 . .. 30 12% 11% 11% — % 19 6 5% 40 7Va 7% 3 10% 10% - 8 7Va 7% 7Va + % 7 13% 13% 13% ... 20 6% 6% 6% + 4 10% 10 — IV 29% 29 Hydrometl ImperOii .50 m Corp 19% 20 8% 83- . „ 10% 10% — % 18% 19 - % , 9Va — % AAldwPinl .20 Neisner Bros Newldria NewPark Mn Oritland Ind RIC Group 6Va 6% 6% .. Syntax Cp .40 110 68 65% 66 20 10% 10% 10% 4- % 14 64 63% 63% + Vi 29 30Va 29% 29Va + V ........... 31% — ^/i , 66 —IVl 20% 20Va - % Technico .40b 56 21 Wn Nuclear 14; 13% 13% . ., Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 Treasury Position WaIhINGTON (AP) — The cash posl-Balance -*’ ‘ 4,584,802,940.44 5,591,244,340.74 Deposits fiscal year July 1 1,077,470,247.05 9< Withdrawals fiscel year 1,487,919,344.80 2,452,733,940.37 Total debt x-354,292,424.784.80 347,074.000,820.57 Gold assets 10,344,988,410.89 10,344,918,829.81 X—Includes 835,770,048.21 debt not sub-' lect to statutory limit. Stocks of Local Interest OVER-THE-COI luNfER' sentative Interdealer prices............ markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retell markup. markdown or commission. AMT Corp........ Associated Truck Citizens Utilities A .. Citizens Utilities B Detrex Chemical ..'. Diamond Crystal ..............zr.u Kelly Services ...............39.2 Hohewk Rubebr Co.\. ... 27.4 Safrin Printing ..\.......... 14.4 Scrtpto .......................7.4 Wyandotte Chemical ............22.0 NAACP Fights Public Is Skeptical About Inflation Reins NEW YORK /AP) tn^e stock market slid sharply lower in fairly active trading early today, with brokers reporting some investor concern over the fate of the income tax surcharge extension. The Dow Jones industrial average at 10:30 a.m, was off .37 at 875.84. Losses led gains by better than 200 issues. Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy pleaded today for immediate Senate action on the surcharge, declaring a delay at 38’s, off 1. would throw d0|ubt on “the determination of government to bring an orderly halt to inflation.” But the head of the Senate Finance Committee said the bill would be opened to broad questions of tax reform and thus take weeks and possibly months to act on it. Brokers said there was some concern that failure to pass the bill could bring wage and price controls. Early blocks included: Columbia Broadcasting, 10,8001 Co., off shares at 54, off ’A; Gulf Oil, |shares. By DON BATTLE raling costs ol living and doingj about 100 points from its May 14 AP Business Writer business by buying rather than: yearly high of 968.85. NEW YORK -- Analysts putting it off until later,” Mor- Gordon compared today’s are telling the man on the street!gan Guaranty economists com- drop in averages to that of 1966, that/he economy will cool ah(l|mented. | when the money squeeze also inflation will slow, but th^ pub-’ Gordon believes this cooling-iwas on. An easing of'interest ' 11,700 shares at 40>»x off %,',and $uits Seek tO Uphold!’’^ finding it difficult ,to be-Joff once it takes effect, will be >'ates theh Saw thfe market pick Fuqua Industries, 31,200 shares ' jlleve. a ‘relatively healthy sign.” up 240 points with tne rfe'sult that Rights of Consumers | it continue^ to feed inflation, As for iho stock marfcet,\ana- >ol 9f money was'made be- Market Slides Sharply Lower Tricky Claasesi Losses of more than a point! each were shown by Eastman 1 Kodak, Polaroid, and Xerox. WASHINGTON (AP) Opening prices included: print clauses in installment con- American Smelting, off Vi at tracts and loan agreements are 30Va on 14,200 shares: Ameri- the targets of a broad, three-can Motors, off Vh at 9% on 13,800 shares; Natomas, off 4'/$ at 112% on 12,000 shares; Atlantic Richfield, up ‘s at 115% on 11,500 shares; and Gillette on 10,000 ’with a high rate of spending, ac-i|ysts see the current drop in av- I^een then and 1969, he added, cording to latest figures. ! erages similar to the tight mon- * ★ * - Fine-1 * * * ' ey situation ofl966. The market Arthur Bullock, analyst at The analysts point to such,recovered nicely then and will Webber, Jackson & Cur- economic indicators as the recover now, they say. another brokerage firm. Gross National Product-the to-; •'The market will tend to have*individual is.sues continue tal of all goods and services-g downward bias for the next’’'" averages and The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) • 1 Exchange selected forenc —A.— HousehF 1.10 (hdi.) High Low Lest C Home 1.40 6 57% 57% 57% . ..1 Hosp .22 25 37% 37V> 37% .. AmMFdy .90 17 22 22 22 ‘ Cfl 1.90 13 46% -46Va 46% .Motors 166 9% 9% 9% AmPhot .09k 22 13 12^/4 12% .. A Smelt 1.90 378 30% 30 Std 1 .........- ...TB.T 2.,. AMK CP .30 257 54% 54% ^54% — % 18 26% 26 Va 26% — % 4 47% 471/4 47% — % 50 43% 43 43 -1% 87 31 30% 30% — % 4 44% 44V4 44% — % 19 29% 29% 29% — % 109 45% 45% 45% - % 11 45 45 45 -% 440 115% 115V^ 115% . . 2 273/4 273/4 273/4 - % 18 6Vi 6 6% + % 23 27Vi 27 27 Ve — Vi Jewel Co 1.50 JohnMan 1.20 JonLogan .80 JoneLau 1.35 Joy Mfg 1.40 -11 15 26Va 26% 26% - BenefFin .60 Benguet Bern Stl 1.80 -----0 1,20 10 40 5 43 97 -273/4 27% 27'/4 — % 32 32Vi 32 32 - % 40% 40 40Va + % It 1.20 Bor‘gWar 1.25 BrlstMy 1.20 Brunswk .Q5g, ‘ idd ^ .io jnk Ramo ..jrl Ind 1.40 Burras .60 7 203/4 20Va 20Va - LehPCem .... Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.54g LIbOFrd 2.80 Libb McN L Ligg My 2.50 Ling TV 1 Litton 1.8yi Livingstn OM LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTha ,13 Xl3 49Va 49% . 2 67Va 67Va 10 54% 54 8 41V/ 41% CF| Stl .80 Nhes Ohio 4 ChIMlI StPP ChIPneuT 2 Nhrls Cft .60 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 'tievEilll 2.04 - .... 33% 33Va —Va 1 34% 34% 34% + % 16 17% 17Va 17V? + % 136 44% Co_____ CoIgPai 1.20 CoillnRad 44% - % . 35% — % 57% 57%—1% — % Cototntst 1.60 CoiuGas 1.60 ComISoiv .40 ComwTd 2.20 ContCan 2.20 Cont Cp 1.80 ContMot .lOp Cont ON 1.50 Cont Tel .68 control Data Cooperin 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CPC Inti 1.70 CrowCol 1.5U 31 35% 351/4 35% — ....... 57Va—1 333>4i.— 0 .j/ j/ 37 56 70 70 70 13 48% 48Va 7 47Vi 46% 47 15 49 48% 481 114 54 54 54 14 27% 273/4 273 8 20% 19% 19’. 3(1 433/4 43Vi 43 Vi — % 16/47% 46% 463/4 1ft MSk 32% 32Va 42% 42% '4 J7Va 37% 37 Va 22 16V .......... 2 67/ 2 43 19 18 MeIvSho 1.30 Merck 1.80a MGM .60p Microdot .20j 14 29 4 WVa - . 22 16Va 16% 2 67% 67% 0/V4 ., 2 43% 3% 43% - Curtiss Wrt 1 Dan Riv 1.20 27 20 —D— 1 m, 19Vs 19H . U 47V« 47V, 47'/,—,'/, 2 27Vi 27;V» — ,me 1.10 ______Mr .40 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Det Steel .60 5 27V, 27W ’^7'/, -t- .'A 8 aO’Vi 36V, 36V, -f Isney -30b _omeMln .80 DowChm 2.60 Dressind 1.40 luPonf 2.50g 9 20 27% 27V. — V4 11 16V. 16$k 16i» —E— 32 20V. 20V, 20V, — V. Elect Spec EiPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emeraec 1 Essexint 1.20 Ethyl CP .72 3 71V, 71W 71V. - ' 1 36V, 36V, 36V,- 4 1636 16V, 1636 - 2 34V. 34H 3 EvansP -60b Fansteel Inc Fedders .40 FedDStr .95 Flltrol 2 Firestne 1.60 — '6 — V, 7 46V, 46 V, 46 V, — V 5 16 16 16 .... _F— 18 74% 733/4 733/4 -1 2 14% 14Vi 14//i + / 4 16V4 16% 16% + / 11 25% 253/4 25% - /.. 31 35% 34% 35V4 — Vi 2 373/4 373/4 373,4 + % 15 56% 56% 5634 Fla Pow 1.52 FMC Cp ,85 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 "reepSul 1.60. •uenCp 1.70 GAC Cp 1.50 GAF Corp .40 GamSko 1.30 Gannett .65 GenOynem l Gen Elec 2.60 OenFds 2.60 14 21% 21% 2P4 ■+ GenM GTelEI 1.48 6 29% 29% 29% + % 98 88% 87% 873/4 --13/4 14 83% 83% 83% 9 33% 33% 33% 37 77% 77% 77Va ’ 26% 27 Gen Tire Genesco t.60 Ga Pac ,80b Gerber 1.10 GettyOil .380 ^rillette 1.40 fien Alden Jlobat Marin Goodrich l.h 7 27 33 35^-21 21% 21% 21%— 3 37% 36% 36% -41 42% 42% 42% — Goodyear .65 17 2 HoustLP 1.12 Sales Net I sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 16 39% 39% 39% _ '/4 St Brand 1.50 10 47 46% 47 -% .... .... .... _ std Kollsmaa 2 18*4 18% 18%-* 12 33 3: 24 ' 30 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland $tl 2 ) 14% 143/4 1434 — / 31 15% 15Va 15Va IntMiner .25p •-“lick 1.20a Pap 1.50 •'a.T .9" Beef, IntNIcK Pap .. T8.T .95 .vTTd Beef, lowaPSv 1.32 33 31| 21 33% 33V2 33/ 28 30% 3034 303. 29 15% 14% 14% - % 30 37 36‘4 36' 74 37% -37'/i 37/ « 29'/4 12 34 33% 33% - 2 20% 203/4 20% ~ 3 15 IS 15 + 3 32'/i 31% 31%- 24 403^ 40'/i 40Vs — 52 97'4 97 97 - TO 633/4 633/4 633/4 + 3 39'4 39 39% . 10 46% 46% 46'4 + 13 48'/a 48'/» 48'/a ... 17 38Va 38% 38% - ~L— Sleg .45 3 19 19% 19% -f % f 52V4 52% 52% % LongIsLt 1.30 Luckys 1.40b Lukens Stl i Lykes Yngst Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 . — .;oll5r., StOCal 2.8( StOitlhd 2.30 StOIINJ l.eog 10 47 2 18/............... . 61 67'/a 66' a 66'/a -1 95 64 63'/a 63'/a —1 223 77 76% 76'/a -.-I ■“ ’03% lOT/a 102% -2 .. 15% 15% 15% — % 20 36' 63'/a —I'/i _______ _______________________ 76/2 -.-1'/I StdOilOh 2.70 112 103% lOT/a 102% —2% ....... . ... _ . 41'4 - - . , - .. . 36 - StevensJ 2.40 54 473/4 47’/a 47'/a - StudeWorth i 24 7% 7'4 1 62'4 62'4 - ' 7% TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyne Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 3.^0 TexETrn'^ 1.40 TexGSul .60 Texasinst .80 TexP Ld .45g 26 27 . ... __T— 2 24 24 24 - 7 584, 584» 584* - 56 334, 32V, 32V, - by finance companies. This arrangement is permitted in all states except California. Maryland, Massachusetts, Vermont and Washington. ~ Those in which consumers • inose in wnicn consumers pffnrU tn olnw Mciwccii me na- give up their right even l« I* KienaTr uriej bv ‘°P "nd the gov 42 26% 26% V 77 76% /6'4 — 8 38% 38’/a 3834 + ’ 17 25% 2534 25% + 62 25% 25'/a 25'/t - ’ Textror Thioko! .40 TImesMir .50 TimkRB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 insWAlr ' 127 77 8 36/ 17 25/ 62 25/ 27 123 1 20’/a 59 33 37 1 Trar Transi Transltron .50b 289 28//i : 23 9'/i 9'^s 9'/i .. TRW It TrICont 2.90g 21 33 32% 32% — 9 40 35,y, 34^ 35 _ 47 23Vi 22% 22'/a -r -tl— ____..... ... 10 15% ISV^ 15'/a — Un Carbide 2 105 41'/a 4034 40% Un Elec ' UMC Ind .72 UnOilCal 1.60 UnPacCp V UnltAIrLin 1 45 36' UnitAirc 1.80 106 58/ Unit Cp .70g USGypsm 3a 43% 43% 4J 40 46 18 10'/% 10 22 27'/% 26=, ______________ 56 30'/a 30 30 — % US Indust .45 17 23 223/i 2234 + V 26 20'/% 20'/i 20% — 20 27 27 27 2 52% 52 52% 4- » 2 28Va- 20'/a 28’/a — = 1 21’/a 21'/a 21Va - ' 35% -f 4 35'/ —M— 5 2B/% 2BVa 28Va -ft 9 46% 46% 46% .., 6 53% 53% 53% + - Va McDonnD .40 18 21% 21% 21% -9 35 35 35 — 59 31% 30Va 30% - 5 25% 2534 25//i - 1 58 58 .58 .. 43 96% 95% 95% -16 31Va 3IV2 31'/a + 6 21% 7V/7 21 Va -f 52 223/4 22% 22'/a — 31 103% 102% 103'/% -1 _ 87 62% 61% 61%-!% 12 3534 353/4 35% 18 46'/i 45% 46 4 303/4 30% 30% 2 30 30 30 38 32 313/4 32 2 119’/a 119’/a 119'/a NatBIsc 2.20 Nat Can .80 NatCash 1.20 Nat Distil .90 23% 23% 233/4 ~N~ 14 52% 52% 52% .. 4 67% 67% 67%b + Va Gyps 1.05 ... Ind .46f NatLead .42h Nat Steel 2.50 13 132 131'/% 1311/2 5 18% 18 18 . 2 26% 26//S 26//i + 32 29% 2734 28 —1% 2 30'/% 30»/% 30Vi - *' 47 11% llVa 113/4 — 10 33% 33'/ 42 50 13 26 25% 25% - lagMP 1.10 ..orfolkWst 6 NorAmPhll 1 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Pac 2.60 12 28% 28% 28%- k 913/4 . 5 47/- ......... 18 47% 4734 47% 9 27% 27% 27% 10 42'4 42'4 42'4 .., 24 33% 32Va 32'/a — 3,4 1 32% 32% 32% — % 23 35 35 35 - % 40 47 paid after stock -Declared or paid ____ _____________^lative issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue. p~ Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred r no action taken at last dividend meet-»g. r-Declared or pr=- '''•■* tock dividend, t—Paid 768, estimated cash value r ex-dlstrlbutlon date. r-Salf- OhioEdis 1.50 OklaNGs 1.12 OlinMath .88 Omark ind If Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwensCg 1.40 Owens III 1.35 13 21'/2 21% 21% - 58 28% 27Vi 28 - 7 27. 2634 26% + .. 4 43% 43% 43% - % ....... 36% 36% PacGEl 1.50 1 79% 793/4 79% - ' 19 69% T68% 68% —V _p__ 37 U 36 36 - a 47 » J8«t JB'-i — ' Noon Mon. . Frev. day ... weak ago .. Month ago ,. FarkeDavIs 1 PannCen 2.40 FennDix .60 51 2)V. 21 21 — 3 17V. 17 17 - 168 1»V, 18V. 18V. -1 18 30H 30'/, 30$* 4- - 27 31'/, 31 31 , — '/, „ 518* 50'/, 507/* - % 3 29V. 29V. 29V. + 64 38'/ " Phlll Fet FitneyBw .68 Folaroid -32 56 27V. 27'/, 27'/, — '/ 26 28V* 28V. 28V. — 71 32V* 3T'V» 31 iW —1 19 35'/, 35 ’ Fubikind .751 PuebSup n.28 PugSPL 1.68 -jllman 2.80 9 228* 22'/. 22'/. — « 9 31V. 31V. 31V. .... 5 10 10 10 . 5 24V, 24'/, 24'/, - ' 8 32V, 32'/, 32'/, - ’ 4 4684 4684 46V. + 4 36% 36% - = 13 31 Vs 30% 3(P/4 — % 19 41Vft 40 40 48 42Vs 41% '41% » 42% - VaEIPw 1.12 11 42 Vs 41 40 27% 27 27 - 17 19% 19% 19%- 74 26'.! 25% 26 ~ —w—X—Y—Z— WarLam Was Wat Westnt . Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 ‘Veyerhsr .80 thirl Cp 1.60 White “ Whittaker WInnDix 1.62 61% 61% - IB Z4 23Va 23Va - 5 26Vj 26Va 26Va . 38 38% 38 38 ~ 90 51 Va 50% 50% - 20 59% 59Va 59% - 41 35 34% 34% 3 53Va 53Va 53Va - 13 41 40% 41 4- 78 23 22% 23 -f 21 35% 35 35 - 42 373/4 37% 37% - 60 96 95Va 96 - 23 47 notified they are being sued by the companies or by the merchants themselves. This is permitted in Colorado, Delaware. Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Maryland, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia. Those in which consumers who default on loan or purchase payments assign future wages their creditors. This is permitted in most states. Philip Schrag, a fund lawyer, told in a telephone interview of the over-all consumers campaign; “Poor consumers, both black and white, are routinely cheated and abused by merchants and creditors. We are using every vailable legal device to protect these buyers and borrowers because such merchants contribute significantly to keeping poor people poor. Civil rights are meaningless unless they are accompanied by economic rights.” copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 s figures are unofficial. semi-annual declaration. Special extra dlvfdends or payments not desi “ -^gular are Identified In t 3tnotes. following foot..v*.«. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid In 19« plus . g—Declared . h—Declared n stock durii ________________________ „ dividend. V—Ex dividend and sates in full, x-dls—Ex distrlbu--cr-Ex..rights. xw-WIthout . 468.3 164.2 147.t .. .. . 461.5 163.8 145.8 311. . 484.2 175.r I 150.9 326.8 _____ 154.2 348.0 513.5 217.7 159.1 360. . 460.8 163.8 143.3 309.0 . 531.1617.;611.4 368.8 1968 low ...........V.! 435.6 1*65.6 135.1 299. lers .17 Q 7-25 8-8 DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus ................. 20 Ralls ................. 15 Utils ............. 65 Stocks ............. 123! 34-0.45 . 299.32-0.11 72.61-^.01 , 71.57+0.05 71.57+0.01 80.00+0.02 79,33-0.10 Transportation Utility ......... Finance ......... - Noon New York ! ,.......+28 cents .... .,54.69 +0.34 .........57.60 +0.38 .....46.54 +0.29 .........42.96 +0.29 pronged legal campaign being mounted by the NAAQP Legal Defense and Educational Fund. Lawyers for the fund are claiming in a flurry of lawsuits this summer these clauses unfairly deprive consumers of their right to defend themselves against creditors. 'annual rate of $903.4 billion, ac- The civil rights organization I cording to the U.S. Commerce is aiming at three kinds of con- Department. Monte Gordon, ditract clauses: jrector of research for the bro- Those in which consumers ’ kerage firm of Bache & Co. pre-who fail to meet installment diets the rate will settle at $15 payments give up Iheir right tot billion Ike second quarter be-defend themselves against suits ’ fore dipping to about $13 billion Gordon the market is not far from and say that its annual rate of four to six months,” ........... growth will level off and dip predicted. recovery, slightly for the remainder of the “If you get an unexpected year, but will head upward in|®'’"N 10 PCT. breakthrough, such as a fa- the mid- to late-1970s. ' The market, as measured by.vorable turn in the Paris peace In this year’s first quarter, Dow Jones indu,strial aver-jtalks,” commented Bullock, the GNP rose $16 billion to an ^bout 10 per cent “you might see the biggest one- ... in the last six weeks, dropping,day rally in history.” in the third and fourth quarters, but will “turn up in the mid- No Showdown Yet Over Interest Rates BRAKES ON CREDIT .p,,. , WASHINGTON (AP) - A Th)sleveing-offisduetotheu„„f^„^^^^^^ between the na- flationary prices by making emment’s major economic deci- mnno\/ cnorna R\r hrakino . ... money scarce. By braking credit, it is presumed that consumer spending, and then business spending, will slow down, causing prices to slide. As of June, however, the consumer was buying everything else but the government’s predictions for slowing inflation. Retail sales hit a record billion in May, 1.5 per cent, “prime rate” to a record high above the January level. 'didn’t even figure in the discus- The fund is relying heavily on the Supreme Court’s 7-1 decision last month invalidating Wisconsin’s garnishment law — one of seven cases argued successfully before the court by fund attorneys last term. sionmakers has provided no clues to the future course of interest rates, currently spiraling upward at a record pace. Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy, who was host at the meeting of executives of 24 of the nation’s largest banks Monday, said the controversy over the banks’ recent raising of the Wholesale prices rose three times as fast in May as they did in the month before, according to the June survey of the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. Wage increases in major labor contracts continued to outstrip, by a wide margin, the output of an average worker, thus adding sharply to business costs. The public’s urge now revolves around buying, borrowing and building to beat higher prices expected to come. BEA-nNC THE SPIRAL With prices and wages continuing to rise, “It is not surprising thus, that housewives and businessmen alike lack confidence in the official prognosis of disinflation and try to beat the spi- The prime rate is what the banks charge their biggest and best business customers for loans. When it rises, virtually all other rates are adjusted upwards accordingly. 7Vii per cent to S’/i per cent June "I, setting off similar increases across the country. Lately, there have been hints from the banking community another increase may be on the way. PRESS BRIEFING s Kennedy, government figures at the meeting included Federal Reserve Board Chairman William McChesney Martin, Budget Bureau Director Robert Mayo, Herbert Stein, a member of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers and Richard McLaren, assistant attorney general in charge of antitrust matters. Only Martin remained behind Kennedy for the press briefing that followed the closed-door session and he left the talking , . , . almost entirely up to the Treas- Major New York banks began i chief, marking the prime rate up from ^ * ★ * Kennedy insisted the session was not called to roll back the Detroit to Test Plan to Pinpoint Vehicles Mutual Stock Quotations Fina It WSec 10.88 11.77 Dynrr 6.64 7.48 could hava Bid Ask Aberd 2.53 2.77 Advlsrns 7.79 8.51 Aftillatd 8.43 9.12 AfUtre 11.32 11.32 Alpha Fd 12!22 13.36 Amcap unavail Am Bus 3.43 3.69 7.87 8.60 7.16 7.70 4.92 5.39 ncom 6.59 7.21 ent 8.53 9.34 F Va 11.26 12.31 InGth 9.81 10.75 InStk 9.02 9.89 . .. Multi ,9.77 9,92 Fst Nat Flat - Cap Flei Fnd Fla Gth Fnd Gth 5.61 6.13 Foundrs 0.68 9.49 Foursq 12.40 13.55 Franklin Group: Com St 7.17 7.86 DNTC 12.61 13.82 Uth 6.95 7.62 Incora 2.45 2.68 Freedrr " Fund fi Secur 8.04 8 Grwih 5.57 6.09 4.62 5.05 9.54 10.43 Hf biK 7.18 7.85 Incom 5.65 6.17 Stock 9.00 9.84 Nat West 6.07 6.68 Neuwth 25.49 25.49 New Eng 10.26 11.09 New Hor 27.75 27.75 New Wld 14.05 15.36 Newton Oengph Omega 100 Fd 101 Fd One WmS AmN Gth 3.26 3-56 Anchor Group: Capit 13.4214.71 9,28 10.17 f 10.41 11.41 Com St 14.04 15.35 Ful Ad 9.3510.22 Grth Ind 22.67 23.33 Gryphn • 17.18 18.78 Guardn 26.96 26.96 27.75 27.75 14.05 15.36 15.24 16.66 16.52 16.52 8.92 9.75 8.51 8.63 15.46 16.92 10.16 11.11 16.50 16.50 16.21 17.24 8.03 8.78 8.59 8.59 9.31 9.31 15.33 16.80 9.76 10.67 7.93 8.67 11.13 11.13 13.78 15.06 Fud B 9.31 10.12 Stoenk 7.30 7.98 Sci Cp 5.96 6.48 .* ft M a fto dnt 5.08 5.55 Broad St 14.9016.11 Bullock 15.7017.20 CG Fd ............... Capit - Harbor 9.70 10.60 Hartwll 16.42 17.95 H8.C Lev 13.20 14.27 Hedge 13.54 14.80 HeriTge 3.26 3.56 Putnam Funds: 10.75 11.62 unds: 11.53 12.60 14.46 15.80 11.6012.68 9.85 10.65 8.57 9.39 18.81 20.34 Capit inc 8.57 9.39 Capit Shr 7.24 7.94 >1!;$ ch. lAonnoi Vbyag : Fund 12.4713.63 InsBk Stk 6.54 7.14 t. CoA 43*.05 47.20 Fund Frnt Shrhd Chemr* Colon! 0 9.60 : 15.01 15.01 Chemcl r, -olonial; EqiAy Fund Grwth 18.42 20.14 4.99 5.45 12.36 13.51 6.77 7.40 Guld Indie 1-.-. — i Bos 12.6013.77 Jtors Group: 5 ndi 5.28 5.73 10.77 11,64 4.76 5.17 20.99 22.82 Rosenth 8.89 9.72 Schustr 16.2617.77 Scudder Funds: SpcI 38.40^3M0 Bal 15.45 15.45 Com St 11,11 11.11 Sec Div 12.54 13.56 Sec Equit 3.91 4.27 prime rate." Thus, he said, no attempt was made to persuade the bankers to push rates back to pre-June 9 levels—or to extract promises mu ^ L r that interest charges will go no DETROIT (J-i - The City ofkjgf,er in the future. Detroit was granted $50,000 by| the Department of Transporta-1 tion for a project to test the’ feasibility of a control sptem which would allow the city to pinpoint each police and mass transit vehicle at any time. Detroit is required to match the project with only $5,566 of related services. James Wiley, director of the Community Renewal Program, which will administer the grant, said, “This study will allow us to make more efficient use of buses in Detroit. We will be better able to handle unex-l pected passenger demands and’ rerouting situations. News in Brief A holdup man broke into the residence of Kenneth Spice, 30. and Bruce Butler, 28, at 766 University, waited for them to come home at 2:30 p.m. yesterday, robbed them of $120 in merchandise and $19 cash, called a cab and escaped in it. Rummage, furniture, clothing, July 9-11, 6855 Brightwood. off Hatchery. — Adv. Lodge Calendar “In the police phase of the project, we can make more efficient deployment of such vehicles and will be able to tell at a glance wjiich units to alert in the case of an unusual event or disturbance.” The regular meeting of Waterford No. 2887 F.O.E. Aerie and Auxiliary has been canceled for this Wed. Both meetings will be held Wed., July 16. Duane 0. Johnson, .Aerie Secy. ’Doris Strickland, Aux. Secy. * Successful ^Investing 4 if Sec SeU ra Select . ... . Var Py 8.30 9.03 8.00, 8.74 10.36 11.21 iel Specs 16.15 17.66 -“-I 25.06 25.06 10.52 11.50 11.10 12.13 12.43 13.48 9.77 9.77 it 9.6310.41 4oon Mon. 61.7 83.8 77.9 sv. «ar . W..X 83;6 77.9 89.8 76.6 •ek ago . 62.2 82.8 77.8 89.8 76.7 ...unth ago 62.5 84.1 77.9 89.4 76.9 Year ago .. 64.7 87.4 79.3 8S.2 79.8 969 high '^ “ 61.7 82.7 77.3 Dog Days Ahead LANSING (AP) - Hunters have been reminded by the State ’ Department lof ,^atural Resources the season for training dogs in the field will reoj)en next Tuesday on a sunrise-to-Sunset schedule. The season was closed for three months to protect nesting game birds and young animals. tnv Resh 4.94 5.40 Istel 23.32 24.04 Ivest 15.51 16.95 Ivy 9.75 9.75 J Hncock 8.62 9.37 Sigma Sig Inv Smith E Sw Inve: Sever Ir State St' 5+00 5^.75 -■ ■ Funds: 12.13 13.26 Cus B2 20.74 22.62 Fiduc 7.70 8.42 Scien ^ 5.53 6.04 Stein Roe Fds: Bal 20.93 20.93 Cap Op 15.6815.88 Cus K1 8.57 9.36 Cus K2 5.69 6.22 Cos SI 21.32 23.26 Cus S2 11.40 12.44 Corp Ld 15.9217.46 Cnty Cap 14.3915.56 Crown W 7.22 7.9| CrnW In 11.82 12.92 deVgh M 70.01 70.01 Cus S3 8.50 9.37 Cus S4 5.49 6.00 Polar 4.85 5.29 . Knickb 7.83 8.58 Knlck Gt 11.62 12-73 • - 10.67 11.66 1 15.8217.29 14.1815.50 Liberty * ■> Stl Teachrs 10.90 11.35 Techncl 6/67 7.29 Techvst unavail Technol 8.33 9.08 Temp Gt 23,27 25.43 BY ROGER E. SPEAR : back in rentals 59^ fc of the pur-Q — Should I sell Dearborn | chase price of the equipment. Computer bought at 57 and take' Leases vary from two to five a loss? ■— B.D. years but remain in force after A — Shares moved up 4 j the expiration of the initial points recently on an announce-term on a month-to-month ment of a 25% interest in an oil I basis. The average term of production-sharing agreement j these contracts — 33 months — in South Celebes in the Indone- is but half the length of time sian Archipelago. Earlier ac-| Dearborn estimates is neces-quisitions in offshore drilling, I sary to recoup the original pur-marine service and seismic sur- ; chase price, Some of th'e leases' vey work have put Dearborn will expire this month and new squarely in the middle of an- contract agreements, if negoti-other important growth field. ;ated. should put the company in Last year (fiscal year ended | a good position. Oct. 31) marine work accounted' pirst-half results for the fiscal for 20% of profits. In the cur- period ending April 30 made ex- 8.47 9.26 uivid Shr 3.94 4.32 DowT In 6.90 7.54 Drexel 16.43 16.43 Dreyfus 13.3814.66 Taton&Howard: Balan 11.07 12.10 Grwth 12.81 14.00 Incom 6.31 6.90 Sped 12.4713.63 Stock 15.1516.56 Eberst T4.0315.34 Fgret 14.10 15.33 mrg Sc 8.67 9.48 14.67 14.67 9.19 10.04 Equity .............. Equt C... _______ Essex 16.26 Life 6.59 7.20 7.00 7.65 ing 6.83 7;46 oomls Sayies: Canad 39.63 39.63 Capit 12.30 12.30 ' Eq 9.93 10.85 TwnC, Gt 4.68 5.11 TwnC Inc 5.05 -5.52 Unit Mut 11,46 12.62 Unifd ' 10.69 11.68 United Funds: Accm 7.81 8.54 Incom 14.79 16.16 • Line Fd: MIdA Mu 6.91 7.55 Moody Cp 15.3616.79 Moody's 14.1215.43 Val Lin 8.27 9.06 Incom 5.77 6,32 Spl Sit 8.34 9!14 VneeS spl 8.12 8.87 Vandrbl - - rent year this ratio is expected to shift and should approach 50%. In spite of the current market disenchantment with computerleasing issues. Dearborn has been successful jn producing a rising profit pattern from this business. Equipment currently under lease has a value of Equt Gth I8.3» J0.14 =----- lt.54 t In 15.5216.78 Explor 24.92 26.51 \ fiairfd 12.2713.41 \ F«rtn Bu 11.60 11.60 WallSt In 12.2613.40 Wash Mu unavail Weligtn' 12.31 13.3* vyest Ind .8.05 8.79 Fid Fund 17.'l8 18.'57 Mu\Orhln\\lO,64 1J,.57 Mut Shr5'19^37 19.37 Mut Trst 2.73 2.79 NEA Mut 11.18 11.41 cellent reading. Total revenues, including the Muchowich acquisition, were $13.6 million compared with $2.5 million in the previous year. Per share rose from $0.45 to $1.49 year-to-year. Management is astute, having moved into new profit areas as the outlook for is original business became clouded- $68.99.million, the bulk of which while Dearborn Computer & was purchased in 1968. A more,j^^^j^^ suitable for most selective buying ^licy hasu„^ - thosev able evolved this year and only $2.4j_______„„ March, Dearborn had earned assume theN-isk it cOuld prove would (Capyriqht, 19691 B-~“8 7v'/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, ay SPAY, JUTA^ 8, 1969 _ mmmimi im W. Huron - CallMl-liM SNN.Porry - Call SIM959 nelivttryAvaUablr County Parking-Lot Outlay Is Aired RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! A $100,000 expenditure approved by the former county board of supervisors for a new parking lot at the county service center has been questioned by a committee of the new board. * ★ w Supervisor Paul / E. Kasper, R-Bloomfield Hills, asked fellow members of the supervisors’ committee on planning,\ zoning and building to have the new parking lot matter “reaffirmed” by the full board. * * ★ County Auditor Daniel T. Murphy pointed out at yesterday’s committee meeting that the contract for the work has already been awarded at a cost of $90,289. He said the parking lot project was approved by the board a budget item last year. NEED QUESTIONED The need for additional parking was questioned by Supervisor Carl W. O’Brien, Pontiac, \wIio charg^ existing parking fa^cilities were not being used to capacity. ;We’re creating an asphalt jungle out here,” Charles Edwards Jr., D - M a d i s o n Heights and chairman of the board of supervisors, said to the committee. “I’m opposed to it and always have been,” said. Now on Delta: non-stop jets to New Orleans and Houston Non-stops at 11:20am to New Orleans, 5:35pm to Houston Fly non-stop to New Orleans while you enjoy a delicious two-hour luncheon.^You arrive before 1:30pm with plenty of time for business and fun. Or, choose from seven other good flights, day and night. For a 16% saving over Day Jetourist, fly Delta's thrifty "Owly Bird". For Houston, take Delta's 5:35 evening non-stop. Less than two and a half hours—with a ^delightful dinner en route. Or if you'd like to save $16, take Delta's "Owly Bird" to Houston. All major general purpose credit cards honored. For reservations via Deltamatic,® call Delta or see your Travel Agent. Leave Arrive Arrive Arrive Detroit Memphis New Orleans Houston _ 10:26a — 7:00a 9:11a 11:23a 1 l;03a* 9:55a 11:26a NS — 1:13p 11:20a — l:29p NS — 12:50p — 4:29pt 4:59pt 2:25p 3:56p NS 5:24p 6:58p* 4:57p — 9:19pt — 5:23p 7:34p — — 5:35p — — 7:57p ^ 9:00p — 12:14at — 10:1 Op'OwlyBird' 11:4Ip NS — 1:23a 1 l:25p 'Owly Bird' 1:36a 3:48a* 4:02a tvia Atlanta *via Memphis NS—Non-Stop Jetourist fares: Memphis, Day $44; 'Owly Bird' $34. New Orleans, Day $61; 'Owly Bird' $51. Houston, Day $73; 'Owly Bird' $57. Add tax. ArOELXA Dehakreody ;-v upervlsor E. Frank Richardson, R-Waterford Township, maintained “objec-ti(His” to the parking project should have been raised when the matter was first brought to the attention of the supervisors committee earlier this year. ★ ★ He gained support from supervisors Willi a m L. Mainland, D-Milford,vhtid Alexander C. Perinoff, D-Southfield, on his contention the old bodrd’k action approving the parking lot should stand. O’BRIEN PROPOSAL A proposal from O’Brien to have the county administration investigate the costs of providing sbeps from the- lower level of the county building to an upper level parking lot was approved. The same project had been undertaken as early as 1967 by the supervisors. The steps were I and the cost to construct them at that time estimated at $9,000. The stairwell would open up the county building’s northwest parking lot to more convenient use by the public and, it was stressed by O’Brien, make the proposed sou^h parking lot unnecessary. It Was estimated that costs. fo|T the stairwell in today’s construction market woiild be about $11,000. Costs for the stairwell, according to Murphy, were a prime objection to the project when it first came before the board of supervisors. IN MASTER PLAN The proposed parking lot, he informed the committee, is expected to forestall future parking problems and is included in the service center’s master plan. Clean-Wafer Grants Likely for 53 Areas Absence of a stairwell leading to the north parking lot from county building’s lotver level. Mainland speculated, could be considered “an attractive nuisance” and open the door to a possible lawsuit against the county. ★ ★ ★ persons taking a shortcut down the embankment when it is iced over in the winter timb, he said, couM easily^ fall and injure themselves. ' ★ * ★ The proposed south parking lot is planned to provide 200 additional parking spaces. It will be used as parking for the general public whereas most other parking facilities are now taken up by employes hnd specially designated personnel. ★ ★ ★ The planned east wing of the county courthouse when completed and in use is also expected to require additional parking. NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPER 50‘ N0.2COPPHK "^ 45* BRASS « . . >^ 25* RADIATORS^ ">25* AUIMINUM "8* Price! Subject to Change Pontiac Scrap Co. f35 Branch Entrance on Hess St. 332-0200 LANSING (UPI) - The legislature is taking preliminary steps to approve water>f)ollution control projects totaling $70.1 million for 53 state areas. In a concurrent resoltion of both houses introduced in the Senate yesterday, the first of the $285 million in authorized bonds would be sold. The measure is being studied by the upper chamber’s appropriations committee. ★ ★ ★ The bonds are part of the arger $335-million pollution control issue approved ,b y voters last November. The legislative decision on how to appropriate the money came June 5 after weeks of bitter interhouse wrangling. PROCEDURE SET As finally approved, the project list must be drawn up by Water Resources Commission and approved by a majority vote of the lawmakers. The commission drew up its list June 27 and included only those areas assuring that they could award construction contracts before Dec. 31. OCCEO Slates Public Sessions series of three public meetings of the Oakland County Commission of Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) are planned this week, according to Commission Supervisor Art Dunlap. *1110 first meeting will be held tonight at 7:30, at the Newman Church located at the corner of Bagley and Rush streets. Rev. Arlond Reid will be “the guest speaker. ★ ★ ★ At 7:30 p.m. tomorrow City Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. will speak Bethune Elementary School. The third assembly is planned for 7:30 p.m. Thur^ay, at tne Lakeside Community Center. Pontiac teacher Nathaniel Clay will speak at the Thursday meeting. Further information on the planned meetings can be obtained by contacting the OCCEO offices. Summer Clearance! SAVINGS UP TO 50% ON SUMMER SUITS AND ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE! RANDOLPH ^ 19arttio0O 908 W. Huron at Telegraph 681-2300 BIGELOW 20-OUNCE NYLON CARPETING $095 f Sq. Yd. BIGELOW NYLON SHAG $495 f Sq.Yd. 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But before it does, complete and mail this coupon or contact our nearest office for more \ details on the purchase of a vVhole-house gas air conditioning unit Ask \ \ \ ' ab^ut our extra bonus of..,. \ \ \ \\ / ■ •' \ FIVE YEARS' FREE SERVICE x , 1 'A..' ■ \ ^ CRY ^ -ZIP'— — J ^ ,'X. 't ■■, 1'' ■■ . ■ ‘ili ■ iCMSumers , V ' V ■Y Pontiac Press Photo by Rolf Winter A BLAST—Ray Bolo of Western Golf and Country Club explodes the ball from a sandtrap during the second round of the Michigan Section PGA Pro-Assistant tournament yesterday at Birmingham Country Club. Bolo’s sand shot came on the fourth hole in the afternoon and he wound up with a bogey on the hole. He and his assistant, Bob McGillen, managed a best-ball 137 oyer the 36 holes to share second place. Veteran Kroll, Aide Capture State Title By FLETCHER SPEARS Ted - Kroll knows how to pick his assistants. Colorful Ted, 49, a veteran of the pro touring circuit who now hangs a shingle at Franklin Hills Country Club, added his name to a state PGA golfing championship yesterday for the second time in five years. Kroll teamed with his assistant Paul Thomas, 31, to win the fifth annual Michigan Section PGA Pro-AssiStant 4)est-ball championship with a six-under-par 136 at Birmingham Country Club. Winner of numerous championships while playing the circuit, Kroll and Thomas collected $400 for their one-shot victory in the field of 34 teams. SHARE SECOND Sharing the runner-up spot at 137 were Ray Bolo and Bob McGillen of Western along with Brien Charter and Dale , Starks of Arbor Hills. In Kroll’s first year at Franklin Hills — 1965 — he teamed with Larry Bianco in winning the initiai Pro-Assistant crown. Bianco later moved to a head pro’s job at Country Club of Indianapolis in Indianapolis, Ind., leaving a spot Thomas is filling quite well. SPLIT CHORES Kroll, the leading money winner on the PGA tour in 1956, let Thomas do much of the work in a morning round 0^68, and then he picked up the slack in the afternoon. Thomas and Kroll managed four birdies and a single bogey in the morning over the par-71, 6,480-yard layout, with Thomas stroking in putts for three of the birds. FAST START They jumped off to a fast start in the afternoon when "niomas hit the par-5, |93-yard No. 1 hole in two and two-putted for a birdie. Then it was Kroll’s turn. Hitting his iron shots with pinpoint accuracy, he roiled in a 12-footer at No. 4, a. two-footer at Nb.*9, a three-footer at No. 12 and capped the day by laying a wedge shot 14 inches from the pin on No. 18 and rolling it in for a clinchmg birdie. Bengals Paralyzed by Scott Assaults ' Gruclol Series With Cubs "n Tiger Pitchi in 7-2 Verdict BOSTON (UPI) - The green Boston “ghost” haunts, chills and — eventually — paralyzes the Detroit Tigers. The ghost, to be sure, is very real. It’s Fenway Park, a pure menace hidden under the guise of a baseball field. Its cool green colors are a chamber of horrors and its wall a hitter’s folly. TWO TRIPLES ahead of Kroll and Thomas going into the par-4,17th hole, but both took double bogeys to wipe out their title hopes. CHAMP AT 149 Defending dhampion Gene Bone of Pontiac, playing this year with Ron Wozniak, checked in with a 149, while Mac McElmurry of Knollwood and assistant John Molenda, current Michigan Open champion, were in with a 138. Another at 138 was the pair of Larry Tomasino and Stan Bauer of Barton Hills who collected six birdies in a morning 68. Glenn Stuart, wipner of the recent Michigan Section PGA championship, teamed with Joe Rutledge for a 149. Bob Clark of Monroe collected a four-stroke penalty for exceeding the limit of 14 clubs. “I started with two wedges,” said Clark, who discovered the error after playing four holes. So he and his partner, Dick KoUns, wound up with a four-shot deficit — the maximum — and finished the day with a 154. Tom Shannon and Don Brooks of Orchard Lake checked in with a 144, while Carl Rose and Bob Young of Carl’s Golfland managed a 153. MICHIGAN SECTION PGA Pro-AssisMnt Tournamml . Ted Kroll-Paul Thomas, Franklin Hills ..68-68—13< Brien Charter-Dale Starks, Arbor Hills_ 69-68—137 Ray Bolo-Bob McGillen, Western .........67-70—137 Larry Tomasino-Stan Bauer, Barton Hills.. .68-70—138 Mac McElmurry-John Molenda, Knollwood 69-69—138 John Celestino-Max Anderson, Cascade Hllls70-69—139 Carl Allison-Walt Kerchinski, CC of Detroit.70-70—160 George Prieskorn-Bill DIngel, Stonycroft .. 72-68—160 Reggie Myles-Harold Brownell, Walnut Hills72-69—161 Tom Talkington-MIke Fox, Washtenaw ____ 71-70—161 Ben Lula-Line Jackson, Hillcrest....... 73-68—161 Nick Berkllch-BIII Tombros, Warwick Hills 72-70-162 Ray Maguire-DIck Bury, Birmingham ......73-69-162 Stan Jawor-Chet Jawor, Glen Oaks........69-76—163 Jim Meyers-Brian McClay, Pontalunac ....76-69—163 Chick Rutan-Alex Redmond, Lochmbor .....72-71—163 Jim Scott-Tom Vanderplow, Greenridge ... .76-69—163 Jack clark-Dick Kouns, Gowanie......... 76-70—166 Frank Metzger-Joe Thacker, Red Run 72-73—15 Al Rosseter-JIm KlewIckI, CC of Lansing . .73-71—166 Tom Shannon-Don Brooks, Orchard Lake . 72-72—166 Bill Bisdorf-John Dudley, Grosse Me ....71-76—165 Don Kublak-John Harper, Signal Point___.75-72—167 Roger VanDyke-Harry Barrett, Flint GC ...73-76—169 Glenn Stuart-Joe Rutledge, Bedford .....76-73—169 Gene Bone-Ron Wozniak, Bay Pointe ......73-76—169 Vic Juhola-MIke Maurer, Sylvan Glen ....73-77—150 Paul VanLoozen-Tom Kretzschmar, Edgewood 72—150 , Paul Sheperd-Ernie Burgess, Meadowbrook 77-76—153 Mike Souchak-Tom Cosmos, Oakland Hills. .76-77—153 Carl Rose-Bob Young, Carl's Golfland ...78-75—153 Steve Isakoy-RIchard IntraIn, Brookwood ..76-79-153 Bob Clark-Gus Adrahtaa, Monroe ........81-73—156 Fred George-Mei CuSter, Black River ....77-81-158 McAullffe 2b AMERICAN AT BOSTON DETROIT BOSTON abrilbl al 3 0 0 0 Schofield 2b I 3 0 0 1 Lahoud rf ; 6 0 0 0 AConigIro rf ! 1 0 Ysirmski If 6 0 0 0 DJones lb 3 12 0 OBrIen 3b 1 0 0 0 Scott 3b 0 0 0 0 Satrlano c 0 0 0 0 Culp p ^Total 30262 Total 36 7 135 Detroit ................ .......0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1—2 Boston ........................0 10 10 1 13 x—7 E—Wert, Stanley, McAullffe. DP-Detrolt 1, Bov ton 1. LOB—Detroit 5, Boston 12. 2B—Schofield, 8 3 3 3 2 6 2 2 2 5 Jeannette Joins Pipers NEW YORK (AP) - Harry “Buddy” Jeanette, former player, coach and general manager in the National Basketball Association, was appointed director of operations Monday for the Minnesota Pipers of . the American Basketball Association. UP AND DOWN Bolo and McGillen, after an opening 67, had a bogey-birdie afternoon round that added to 70. They wound up with five birds and four bogeys in the afternoon. Charter and Starks found their downfall when both picked the same hole for a double bogey. They were a shot Bills, O. J. Simpson Still Dollars Apart BUFFALO, N.y. (AP) - Ralph. C. Wilson Jr., owner of the Buffalo Bills, said in a telephone conversation Monday afternoon with O. J. Simpson’s agent produced no progress toward getting the Heisman Trophy winner signed by the American Football League team. “We\\hayen’l advaped^ miy f^rtH^y,” POINTING ’THE WAY - --V- ■"ilpd Kroll (t-i^t), head pro at Franklin Hills, and his Wil^ said m a statement released from assistant Paul Thomas leave the ninth tee durjng their aftemobn round in the Mich-the Bills’ office after the talk with Chuck igan, Section PGA Pro-Assistant tournament yeStyrday at Birmingham “Country ckib. Barnes of Sports Headliners in In- Kroll is pointing toward the spot where Thomas’drive landed. Kroll birdied the hole dianapolis. and hy ^d lTiomas went on to take the championship with a six-xmder-par 136. Mets No Longer Playing for Laughs NEW YORK l/n — After seven years of Met fans are expected to turn out for the plaVipg it for laughs only, the New York three-game series, hoping td see th^ se- Mets have suddenly switched to playing cond place Mets close the five-game gap serious baseball - so serious that they that separates them from the first place begin the first crucial series in their Cubs in the Natonal League’s Eastern history against the Chicago Cpbs today. Division. Some 130,000 serious-minded hysterical After being rained out of their Mayor’s Trophy game against cross-city rival; the New,York Yankees, Monday night, the Mets were ready and eager to prove they are for real. “These kids are hungry to win it,” said veteran third baseman Ed Charles, »ind he wasn’t just talking about the series. He had the pennant in mind. THE PONTIAC PRESS Detroit, horrified and humiliated there once this season when they lost three straight to nearly snowball it out of the pennant race, came back for more Monday night. And the Tigers got it. Boston, which has lost 13 of its 19 games, turned on the witchcraft to clobber the Bengals 7-2. jm/y NATURAL GAME “The pressure will be on the Cubs. This club is as loose as can be. Chicago will be feeling the heat. We’ll just be playing our natural game.” TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1969 Their natural game has put them on a five-game winning streak while the Cubs bring in a three-game losing string. C—1 George Scott had two triples and a single and scored three runs to lead the third place Red Sox to within half a game of the Tigers. Joe Sparma was matched against Boston’s Ray Culp and he came out on the short side as Culp gave up six hits, walked two and struck out five enroute to his 11th victory. It was Sparma’s fifth loss in 10 decisions. Scott tripled in the second and scored on Culp’s single, singled again in the fourth and scored on hits by Tom Satriano and Dick Schofield and tripled again in the sixth and scored on Satriano’s .single. Buckeye Joe’s usual control problems didn’t show up as he held Boston to only two runs in the five innings he pitched. The Bosox had put two aboard in the first, had three on in the second and one more base runner reached base in the third. Yet they managed only one run. They scored again in the fourth. Sparma was replaced by John Hiller in the sixth, who was then aided in succession by Fred Lasher and Tom Timmerman. The one saying grace oh the Tigers’ part was a spectacular leaping catch by Al Kaline against the rightfietd bullpen in the fifth to take a certain home run away from Reggie Smith. Tough 'Blind' Shots Sized Up by British Open Participants “They’ve escaped a bad slump so far,” said Manager Gil Hodges of the Mets. “Maybe losing three straight is the first indication. If you can play good ball, you can beat them. ” Hodges who saved his three best pitchers for this series, named lefthander Jerry Koosman, 5-5, to start today’s game with that in mind. He wHl be opposed by Chicago ace Ferguson Jenkins, 11-5. LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (AP) — Two top American professionals sized up the 1969 British Open Golf championship today as a mighty important prize wlpch will go to the man who gets away with blind shots. “There are a lot of blind shots on this course,” said Miller Barber of Sherman, Tex. “I don’t like them but you must play the course you are on.” Detroit tied it up briefly in the third on Don Wert’s single, Sparma’s sacrifice, a wild pitch and a sacrifice fly by Tom Tresh. The final run came in the ninth on Norm Cash’s double and a single by Bill Freehan. Mickey Lolich will try to make Monday up for the Tigers tonight when he goes after his 12th victory against one loss. Mike Nagy, 4-1, will be on the mound for Boston. Barber, ex-Air Force officer who played, golf with Dwight D. Eisenhower, wears glasses which haven’t failed him in winning $76,000 this year on the American circuit, but he added: “They don’t help me when I want to see where my shot should be going and I don’t see it.” Gardner Dickinson, 133-pound whipcord from Palm Beach, Fla., echoed the thought and he quoted Ben Hogan with whom he often has been compared. “Ben said once, ‘just give me the assignment, whatever the course, and I’il try to meet it, but I’ve got to be able to see it.” A couple of bulldozers on perhaps three or four important holes of Lytham’s 6,848-yard, par 71 seaside links would eliminate the “blind” shots. Barber said. Dickinson added; “We could do that and still make this a really tough course.” Barber and Dickinson are rated in the medium bracket in the betting for the 109-year-old crown, while Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player and Bill Casper share 6-1 favorite positions. But either could win. So could Lee Trevino of Dallas, Tex., the 1968 U.S. Open champion who said: “The champion here is the man who hits from the tee and putts well.” So could the current American Open champ, Orville Moody, who now lives in Texas after 14 years as an Army sergeant. Defending Champ Role for Texan HAY FEVER Said Moody: “This is my sort of a course. I’ve been playing under par here in practice even though I’ve had hay fever. I find the greens easy to read because they are not undulating. 1 really fear Player, Casper and Trevino but I think I have a good chance.” The 13 Americans in the field of 130 clearly dominated the guesswork involved in picking the winner of the 72-hole, four day joust which opens Wednesday morning. ROCKFORD, 111. (AP) - R i k Massengale of Jacksboro, Tex., opens defense of his Western Amateur Golf crown at the Rockford Country Club today. Massengale is seeking to become the first repeat champion since Frank Stranahan won successive titles in 1951 and 1952. The field of 180 was completed Monday when Don Klenk, Glen Ellyn, 111., led 38 qualifiers who shot 79 or better with a one-under-par 35-34—69 at the Mauh-Nah-Tee-See Country Club course. The gruelling five-day tournament will be played over Rockford Country Club’s 6,777 yards which has a par of 71. Shuffle Likely in Tribe Tepee CLEVELAND (AP) - A major shuffle in the’front office of the Cleveland Indians is expected to be announced today that will strip Gabe Paul from his job as general manager of the club. “No matter what we decide, Gabe will remain president of the club,” said principal owner Vernon Stouffer. “We may drop the title of general manager entirely. This hasn’t been fully determined.” Why does Anderson sell more Motorcycles than anyone else in Michigan? 'The proposed new setup will reportedly give field Manager Alvin Dark full charge of player personnel, including the signing of the players. Hank Peters, cuirently in charge of player personnel, will work with Dark. “I want to get more results from our farm system,” Stouffer said. “Gabe will continue to be in charge of the front office and to work on baseball policy. We want the benefit of his experience.” SELECTION: POLICYMAKER Under the new organizational chart. Nine different brands, not just 2 or 3, to choose from. Over 300, count 'em, 300 motorcycles on display. Every new color gnd model. Stouffer, his son James, and Paul will form a three-man committee to handle policymaking decisions. The four-man player’s council will be composed of Paul, Dark, Vernon Stouffer and Peters. Paul has indicated he will remain with the club. He is on the third year of a 10-year contract. Dark is on his first year of a five-year contract. SERVICE: Four, yes four, separate parts departments—British, Italian, Spanish, and Honda. Anderson knows Motorcycles best, services them best. PRICE: Briton Brian London Awaits Second Duel Against Jerry Quarry Your dollar goes farther at Anderson. Low everyday prices only a big volume dealer con offer. And, credit terms to moke it easier to buy. LOS ANGELES (AP)-Jerry Quarry and Brian London are headed for a rematch. British promoter Lawrence Lewis of Blackpool said here Monday that he hopes to stage the return match in London or Manchester in August. On \March 9, )967, Quariy beat London on points in a li'rounder ^ Los Angeles. However, London fought with eight stitches in his tongue, injured during a sparring session. ANDERS9N 1645 $. TELEGRAPH in PONTIAC • FE 3-7102 sr l OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY, 9 ’TIL 8; SATURDAY ’TIL 5 HONDA • DUCATI • TRIUMPH • MATCHLESS NORTON • MONTESSA • BSA • MOTO GUZZI C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 196,9 No Look-Back for Minnesota 1 MINNEAPOLIS-ST. ^AP) — Three games in front at the halfway mark, Manager Billy Martin of the onrushing Minnesota Twins says he doesn't want to look back to s^ee who’s chasing the leaders of the American League's West Division. ' "The second half looks like the first half—it’s going to be tough. I just worry about my club,” said Martin. PAUL i for their eighth victory in nine games. Runnerup Oakland fell three games behind by losing to Qhicago 2-0. “ A ground single by pinch hitter Chuck Manuel scored the tying and winning runs after Rich Ijteese slammed his^ seventh homer leading off the inning. WEAK SINGLE “It was probably the weakest ball we hit all night.” Martin 'fhe Twins rallied for three jsaid of Manuel’s hit. runs in the eighth inning Mon- Rookie pitcher Jim Hooker day night to nip Kansas City 6-5! was tagged for his sixth straight ----------------- ---------------1 loss without a victory, despite a I power hitting display by the for-! mer minor league outfielder. Astro Ace's Bat, Arm Top Giants SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Don Wilson spaced six hits, strupk out 14 and highlighted a four-run seventh inning uprising with a run-scoring double as he led the Houston Astros to a 8-2 victory over San F'rancisco Monday. Blefary’s third home run of fhe season followed a leadoff walk to Marty Martinez in the fifth and wiped out a 1-0 Giants lead. * * * The Astros broke it open in the seventh against loser Ray Sadecki, 3-8, and reliever Ron Bryant. Doug Rader opened with a single and stole second as Martinez struck out. Blefary was purposely passed, but Johnny Edwards singled for one run and Wilson doubled for another, knocking out Sadecki. ; Leon McFadden bounced to third baseman Bobby Etheride and Edwards beat the throw to the plate, putting Houston in front 5-1. A bases-loaded walk to Denis Menke, forced home another run. Jim Wynn cracked his 18th homer, a two-run shot, for the Astros in the ninth. The Giants scored in the first on Bob Burda’s rtin-scoring sin gle and added another run in the eighth on a double by Don Mason and Tito Fuentes’ single. HOUSTON SAN FRANCISCO I Rooker slammed a solo home I run 405 feet into the left field islands off Minnesota starter Jim Kaat in the third inning. That cut the Twins lead to 3-2. When the 26-year-old Rooker came up in the fifth, he drilled a Kaat pitch 390 feet into the right field bullpen to score Chuck Harrison, who had singled. The A’s added to their 4-3 lead in the sixth inning when Paul Schall singled and Lou Piniella tripled him home. Piniella overslid third base! and was tagged for the first out. CALL FOR HELP Kaat was relieved in the seventh after giving up singles to Joe Foy and Harrison, 'leaving runners on first and third with no outs. But the Royals failed to score off A1 Worthington. Two runners were caught in rundowns between third base and home. One tried to score on an infield grounder and the second was trapped when a squeeze bunt failed. ★ ★ ★ It was only the fourth victory for Minnesota in nine games with the expansion Royals. The Twins manager said “everyone has contributed” In the spurt which put Minnesota three games in front after 81 games of the 162-game schedule. “We get a good hit when we need it; we get a good double play when we need it, we get good baserunning when we need Geiger If Blefary lb San Francisco Sadecki (L.3-8) •3 6 I D.Wilson Sadec* ■ Bryar Roberison i WP-D.Wilson 2. T-2:54. 0 0 1 McCovey Tb 0 0 0 1 1 0 Burda 1b 4 0 1 1 0 0 Etherldoe 3b 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hendersn rf 4 0 0 2 1 2 Marshall If 3 0 2 1 2 1 Barton c 4 0 0 1 2 1 Sadecki p 2 0 0 Bryant p 0 0 0 u, Hunt ph 10 0 0 Robertsn p 0 0 0 0 Stephnsn ph 10 0 0 fl fl 8 Total 33 2 6 2 000 020 4 02>-l 100 000 01 0—2 :o 1. LOB—Houston 7, 3-D.Wilson, Edwards^ ' (3), Wynn (18). SB— IP H R ER BB SO KANSAS CITY Kelly rf School 3b Piniella If “Oliver cf . , . . iflinez c 4 0 0 0 Oil V 2b 4 0 1*“ 1b 3 1 2 3 0 0 . .. 3 2 2 3 Ci -------Ql .. Mttterwid Kaat p Wrthngtn p Renick ph RWoodsri p 33 5 9 5 • 0 1 ft . , V V 0 0 0 3 _ _.je, Foy. DP—r- LOB-Kansas City Kaat. 3B-R.Oliver, Rooker 2 (2), Reese (7; Cardenas. Rooker (L,0-6) . 7 MINNESOTA 4 0 0 0 Tovar cf 4 0 4 110 Reese 1b 4 1 4 12 1 KMIebretw 3b 5 0 ' ’ 1 Uhlaendr If 0 1 . 0 Oliva rf 4 2 1 0 Cardenas s$ 3 0 -.20 Allison If 2 0 s 3 0 0 0 Manuel ph 1 0 * * “ 3 Carew 2b o o 0 Quilici 2b MltterW Kaat p •"rthng ‘nick ph Kansas City . 0 10 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 .... DP-Minnesota Minnesota 4. Piniella. HR — 2 2 3 14 6 6 3* 0 0 3 0 WP-Rooker. PB—Milterwald. T-2;07. Howard's 2 Homers Spark Washington WASHINGTON (AP) — Frank Howard slammed his 31st t and 32nd homers—one a 485-foot smash into the upper deck in straightaway center field—as Washington whipped the Cleveland Indians 7-2 Monday night. Howard lined his third-inning homer against the scoreboard in right following a walk to Lee Maye, then reached dead center with a bases-empty shot in the seventh. Mike Epstein also homered for the Senators, his 20th-marking the seventh time this CLEVELAND WASHINGTON abrhbl ab r h bl Cardenal cf 3 0 2 0 Unsar cf 5 0 0 0 SWIIlams P 0 0 0 0 Maya rf 3 2 1 ;0 KIlmchck ph 1 0 0 0 FHoward If 3 2 2 3 Kroll P 0 0 0 0 Bowmj If 0 0 0 0 Ellsworth p 0 0 0 0 Epsttin 1b 3 1 1 ~ LBrown ss 4 0 10 McMulln 3b 4 0 0 CPatarsn If 2 0 0 0 Cullan 3b 0 0 0 Schnblum ph I 0 0 0 BAIIan 2b 2 10 THorton lb 4 110 Brnkman ss 4 0 1 Marrelson rf 4 1 1 2 French c 2 12 Versalles 2b 3 0 0 0 Shellanbk p with a bases-loadi^, one-out situation in the third, pitched out of it on two ground outs and retired 20 in a row to beat the Indians for the third time. Ken Harrelson’s 12th homer in the second gave the Indians an early 2-0 lead. 3 0 0 0 Cox 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Sims c Tlant p Paul p Snyder cf Total 31 2 5 2 Total Cleveland - 4. ... 4 Washington E—Unser. •ashington 6. 2B—Maye, French. . 020 000 00 0—2 WELL-WISHER — Washington Senators’ Jim French, waiting in the on-deck circle at RFK Stadium in Washington, gets a personal greeting from a fan who jumped from the stands. A policeman escorts the fan (bottom) from the field. French proceeded to the plate and stroked a double to help the Senators to a 7-2 win over the Cleveland Indians last Cox (W,6-1) ..... 7 0 0 0 WP—Kroll. T—2:33. A- »,575. season that Howard and Epstein have hit homers in the same game. Epstein’s followed a double by Maye in the fifth. BASES LOADED Winner Casey Cox, 6-1, relieved starter Jim Schellfenback Stomach Pain Eased, Too Jackson No Headache for Chisox MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Reggie Jackson has been headache all season for rival managers. But Monday night, Gary Peters eased Don Gutter idge’s stomach trouble. * ★ * Peters gave up only two hits as he pitched the Chicago White Sox to a 2-0 victory over Oakland, blanking Jackson on four trips to the plate. Rally Earns Reds Victory Over Padres SAN DIEGO (AP) - Bob To-lan’s tie-breaking single keyed three-run seventh-inning rally and the Cincinnati Reds defeated San Diego 5-3 Monday night for their sixth consecutive victory over the struggling Padres. Tony Perez climaxed the seventh-inning rally with a two-run triple, providing the cushion that assured the victory for veteran reliever Pedro Ramos, 2-2. He replaced starter George Culver in the fourth after Padre rookie Van Kelly homered to tie the game 2-2. “He made it easy on my stomach,” Gutteridge, the White Sox manager, said after the game. “I felt more at ease with a two-run lead the way he was pitching than I have at times with a five-run lead.” Mixing his pitches effectively, Peters kept the A’s off-balance throughout the game. He was touched for a tainted double in the second by Danny Cater and solid two-base knock by Joe Rudi in the eighth. In one stretch, the Chicago left-hander set down 16 A’s in a row before giving up his only walk to Sal Bando in the seventh. Jackson, the major league’s leading home run hitter with 34, drew huge cheers from the crowd of 26,659, largest of the season here, every time he stepped to the plate. LONG FLY He struck out in the first, lined out to right in the fourth, grounded to second in the seventh and ended the game by lofting a high fly to deep center. “He’s strong,” Peters said of Jackson. “The one he pulle right was on the outside of the plate. Not many batters could have pulled it with power like he did. The last one he hit, I don’t think he was looking for it,. It was high and down the middle, a fast ball.” “I felt great tonight,” Peters, now 6-9, said. “I have been feel- CHICAGO ing better each time out. 1 don’t know if it’s psychological or not, |)ut I may have had the new mound height or the new strike zone in the back of my mind.” “You know you’re lower, but you don’t feel it out there,” he lid. The A’s now have lost four in a row, but manager Hank Bauer isn’t thinking of pushing any panic button. “We got good pitching and no hitting—that’s the name of the game tonight,” he said. “Sometimes we get hitting and sometimes we get pitching. Lately we haven’t been able to put it together.” Weak Batters Foil Seattle Azcue, Rodriguez Get Key Angel Hits SEATTLE (AP) - Take it from manager Joe Schultz, whose Seattle Pilots dropped a 5-4 decision Monday night to the California Angels, • a modicum of carelessness can lead to monumental trouble. That isn’t exactly the way Joe put it. What Joe said was: “Hell, yes, he got careless on the weak hitters.” ★ ★ ★ Schultz had reference to pitcher Marty Pattin and the fourth inning, which both would prefer to forget. Seattle had a 1-0 lead at the time but there were two Angels on base when Joe Azcue, his batting average just over .200, stepped to the plate and pounded a single into left field to chase home two runs. ★ ★ Next up was Aurelio Rodriguez, hitting a shade under .235. Aurelio homered over left field for two more runs and after that, Schultz said, “We had no spark. Vte hit the ball, but right at somebody.” TREAT RSELF AUY. If you’re looking for a whisky that tastes as smooth as it talks— you’re ready for Royal Canadian. It’s one of the fastest growing brands—a prestige Canadian now imported in barrels to save you money. Ask for it, and treat yourself royally. imported Bleniltd Cantdian Whialiy-80 Ptool • Imported by Jas. Barclay Imporlvs, Detroit, Mich. S'" 'NBw'iioim Effective April 1 1:30 AM to 6 PM - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY AND SUNDAY CALIFORNIA SEATTLE . h bl Elomsr 2b 5 0 0 0 Hovley Voss rf 4 0 0 0 GM 3b 4 0 0 0 FregosI ss 3 110 TDavis If 4 0 0 1 Johnstone cf 3 1 1 0 Mincher 1b 3 0 0 0 Morton If 3 0 10 Conner cf 3 0 0 0 LJrihnso If 1 0 0 0 MNerIny c ' - - » Spencer 1b 3 0 10 Donsidsn 2b .... A.,... A .AAAI ------1 — 2 0 0 0 Mesersth p 4 0 11 Locker p 0 Pattin p 1____ Rollins 3b 1 0 0 0 33 5 8 5 Total ~ ...... 000 4........... ...... 1 00 000 000. 33 5 8 5 Total 30 1 4 . ......000 400 001—5 ■anic ............. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — • E-Alomar. DP—California 2. LOB California 5, Seattle 6. 2B-Fr«j^osl, Total .''rou.'4-PLy WHITEWALLS 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 — 7.35 X 14 7.75 X 14 8.25 X 14 ■ WP—Mesiarsmitli.' PB—Azcue. T-2:22. By The Associaltd Press TOKYO-Hiroshl Kobayashl. 131'/j, Ja-lan, knocked out Victor Ramos, 132'/., .8.55 X 14 Priccx Include Ecdcnd Tux - $22.50 - $23.50 - $24.50 - $25.50 I M^jor League! ^ Leaders I A Premium Tire For Less Than The Price of First WHEEL ALIGIVIVIEIMT F.Howard, Wosh., t '5. RUNS BATTED IN-Kll.—................ 82; Powell, Balt., 74; R.Jackson, Oak., < HITS—Oliva, Minn., 100; Blair, Balt., 103; F.Howard, Wash., 101; F.Robinson, Balt., 96; R.Smith, Bost., 92; Brinkman, Wash., 9^- Cater, Oak., 92; Clarke, N.Y., »2. - DOUBLES—Oliva, Minn., 22; Carew, iVlInn., 21; Blair, Balt;, 19; Buford, Balt., 19; T.Davis, Sea., 19. TRiPLES-R.Smith, BOst., 5; McAullffe, Det., 5; Hegan, Sea., S; 6 fled with 4. HOME RUNS—R.Jackson, Oak., 34; F.Howard, Wash., 32; Petrocelll, Bosf., 23 Yastrzemskl, Bost., 23/ Kiliebrew, Minn., 23. STOLEN BASES-Harper, Sea., 43; Campanerls, Oak., 34; Kelly, K.C., 24; Foy, K.C., 22; Kenney, N.Y., 14. PITCHING (7 Decisions)—McNally, Balt., 12-0, 1.000, 2.85; Lolich, Pet., 11-1. .917, 2.81; Leonhard, Balt., 4-1, .857, 1.99; Cox, Wash., 4-1, .857, 1.88; Palmer, Balt,. 9-2, .818, 1.94. STRIKEOUTS-McDowell, CleVe., 134; CuiP, Bost., 127; Lolich, Del., 125; McLain, Del., 107; Boswell, Minn., 103. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (225 at bats)—C.Jones, N.Y., .354; M.Alou, Pitt., .350; Stargell, Pitt., .349; A.Johnson, CIn., .345; Perez, On., .342. RUNS—Bonds, S.F., 48; Wynn, Housf., 42; Kessinger, Chic., 62; Perez, On., Tolan, On., 58. RUNS BATTED IN—Santo, Chic., 74; • Scientifically measured and r correct caster and camber • Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tire wear) ^ $• ovey, S !Z, On., S.F., 71; Banks, Chic., 47; 64; Tolan, On., 57; L.May, HITS-M.AIOU, Pitt., 123; ---- 107; Tolan, On., 107; Kessinger, Chic. 105; Brock, St.L., 103. DOUBLES-M.Alou, Pitt., 26 Kessinger, Chic., 23; H.Aaron, All., 21 ®Tm^LES-Tofan*'c!n.,^8;' B.'williams, , Chic., 4; Pinson, St.L., 5; R.Jackson, Atl., 5; Clemente, Plft., 5; Blefary, Houst., ' Gaston, S.D., 5; Bonds, S.F., 5. HOME runs—McCovey, S.F., .. L.May, On., 23; H.Aaron, Atl., 22; Perez, On., 19; R.AIien, Phil., 19. STOLEN BASES-Brock, St.L., A,onds, S.F., 25; Wills, L.A., 20; Morgan, HOust., 19; R.Jackson, All-- '2; C.Jc— 'pitching (7 Decisions)—Baldschun, S.D., 4-1, .857, 3.84; Stone, Atl., 9-2, .818, 2.67; Seaver, N.Y., 13-3, .813, 2.42: ■ Marlchal, S.F., 11-3, .784 2.14; Carroll, On., 12-4, .750, 2.54; Moose, Pitt., 6-2, .750, 4.64; Selma, Chic., 9-3, .750, 3.38. STRIKEOUTS-JenkIns, Chic., 14 Gibson, St.L., 140: Singer, L.A., 14 D.Wllson, Houst., 13S; Seaver, N.Y., 113 BRAKE LIIMlives Best grade, quality liiiing. 1,000 mile odjoitment free. -As low as $1.25 a 7^ $2g95 "Why Do Boaf’crs Who Kfibw Come to Pinter's for Their Thompson Boats?" 1. “BECAUSE REAL BOATERS PREFER THOMPSON BOATS." (America's Oldest, Most Trusted in Boating). 2. “BECAUSE PINTER’S MARINE IS FAMOUS Foil SERVICE.” (Before end After the Sale) Drop in today and loak aver our Fleet of Thompson Fiberglass 16' to 24' Stern8rives and Outboards. PINTER’S MARINE Opdyke Rd« at University Drive, Pontiac (1-75 at Oakland University ^xit) 334-0924 JUm MONROE E SHOCKS 0 For the SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONiZE YOUR TIRES GLEN NIGHT Tire Department Manage Summer fun and o lot o beautiful driving weothe is just around the come Remember, you're only o safe as your tires. Wo carry a complete line of the fines quality, and ai^e equlppec with the finest tire care sent ice, from tire balance ont tractionizing to wheel olig ment. y V. MOTOR MART ■ ■■MMMMIMMiil'MilllMMM 123 East Montcalm For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESnAv, JIJLV 8, 1969 Bids on Land Set LANSING (AP) - Tile State Department of Natural sources will hoU a public tion July 16 In Lansmi on bids tor leasing state oil and gas rights to about 14,720 acres in 11 counties of the northern Lower Peninsula. Largest blocks of land involved are 4,621 Acres in Gladwin County and 3,912 acres In Wexford County. Death Notices ARNETT, MERTON J.; J^6, 1969 ; 2811 Mann Road Waterford Township; age 56; beloved husband of Florence P. Arnett; Iwloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Arnett Sr. dear father of Mrs. David Corbin and Mrs. Georg Vernot; dear brother of Mrs. Grade Zanbni, Mrs. Virginia Co^e and piaude Arnett Jr. also survived by fiv grandchildren. Funeral ai rangements are pending at the Sparks-GHffin Funeral Home. BOUDREAU, EMIL H.; July 6, 1969 ; 2288 Private Drive, Lake Angelus; age 86; dear ft . of Mrs. Edward Breen, Mrs. aarence Martin, Mrs. Carl VanSchoick, Henry and Joseph Boudreau; a 1 s survived by 10 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Juiy 9, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Boudreau will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) CI^eI^GRACE M. ;"july 7, 1969; 1140 North Cass Lake Road, Waterford Township; age 85’; dear mother of Mrs. Laura Lowes and Louis Clement; dear sister of Edward and John Schram; a Is survived by 15 granddiHdren, 24 great-grandchildren and 23 g r e a t - g reatgrandchildren. Funeral arrangements pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.. (HJSON SR., ANO H.; July 8, 1969 ; 2536 Cole Road, Orion Township; age 69; dear father of Mrs. Ruben (Sharron) Reyes, Eugene R., William P., Niles E., George D. and Ano H. Olson Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Fred Benhart and William Olson; also survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral rangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home where Mr. Olson will lie in state after 3 p.m. Wednesday. ( S u g g e s't e d visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ROY E.; July 5 1969 ; 3301 Auburn Road Auburn Heights; age' 75 beloved husband of Delia Grover; dear step-father of Mrs. Doris Ferguson, Mrs. Patricia Jaynes, Dorland and Robert Lash; dear brother of Mrs. Charles Beaty Russell Grover; also survived by 12 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 9, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral . Home, Auburn Heights; with Rev. F. William Palmer officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Grovw will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested v i s i t i n hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HARALABAKOS, DONALD GEORGE; July 7, 1969; 1357 North Cass Lake Road; age 43; beloved husband of Marylyn Haralabakos; beloved s«i of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haralabakos; dear father of Jerry and Robert Haralabakos; also suiyived by one brother, Funera' service will be held Wednesday, July 9, at 1 p.m the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains with Pastor John E.-C 0 p p e r r i d e r officiating. Interment in Green’s Corners Cemetery, Hadley. Mr. Haralabakos will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) McCALL SR., ROBERT July 5, 1969; 2826 Buick Street; Waterford Township; age 54; beloved son of Mrs. Pearl M. Grugel; dear father of Arthur L. and Robert L. McCall Jr.; dear brother of William M. McCall; also survived by eigh g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service win be held Wednesday July 9, at 2 p.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev. V. L. Martin ofRciating. interment in White Qiapel Cemetery. Mr. McCall will lie in'S^te at the funeral hours 9:»,a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) gested visiting hours 9:30 McGILLVRA, PURCELL C.; June 23, 19^; Bdwiing Green, Florida (formeily of Pontiac); age 93; beloved husband of''the laj» Belle McGiUvra; dear father of ' Mrs. Al Volkman; a 1 s survived by one sister and three grandchildren. Interment in Maple River Cemetery, Owosso MOORE, MRS. WILLIAM H.; July 7, 1969; Erie, Tennessee; age beloved wife of William H. Moore; dear mother of Norma Lou and John (of Pondap), Will Ed (of S w-e e t water, Tennessee), Kenneth, Fred, Randall and Death Notices Paul Moore (172l, attar FOUND: SIAMESE cat. Vicinity of Pontiac Crad(t Union. «73<513. FOUND; MALE GERMAN Shaphard, naar Adams Rd. ahd' 10 Ml. Rd. Has boon In araa about 3 wki. LOST: and Micnipan, tarriar, brown, chlldrans pat, ’ raward, no W-SS13. Its. care. LOST; Whito poodia, mala. Call SM-SSIN. Chaa Lloyd. 1». Kamp st. LOST: A gray. Norwaigh Sikheund, Last aaen VIcInlly of Auburn Rd. and 1-75. If you hava soon or hava this dag, plaaaa call 330-1571. Farm Rd. 573-IWI. WRENN, LEWIS M.; July 5, 1969; 11 Niagra; age 77; beloved husband of K. Edna Wrenn; dear father of Mrs. William Krall, John T. and Lewis M. Wrenn Jr.; survived by seven grandchildren. B.P.O.E. No.' 810 Lodge of Sorrow will be held tonight at 8 p:m. at thr Donelson-jQhns Funera Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 9, at 1:30 p.m: at the funeral home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Wrenn will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Michigan Humane Society. Envelopes available at the funeral home. WMlIhy 535-4016. Sf. in Clprk«ton, rtwprd. LOST: BLONDE Pomeranlpn, vicinify of Chombcriiln and Parry. — 5-4773 LOSfl F'EM ALE TOY MAN-chastar, 17 yari., gray ahd almost •—*■ hearing. Vic., y Silver ilton Blvd., Raward. I a»7557. To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Heurst 8 am. to 5 p.m. 9 Day ToHowing First Insertion LOST BLOND COCKER IN AU-bum Htlghti Vic., plaatt call I52-3SI6. LOST BLACK CAT II yaars old, ax-tra toea on front faat. Call 412-1447. Lost In Walton Blvd., and Baldwin araa. Misting about 3 woaki. LOST: SMALL WHITE torrior. lost In Clarkhton araa, plaasa call MA 5-37W. ,* STOLEN IN tha yicinRy-ef Slmnit STRAYED OR STOLEN. Garman Hatp Wnted MelB Dutton Rd„ Rochaetar. At 10 am. ttdif Ifcor* were repiies'trt The Press Office in the feHewing 2, 5, 6, 14, 15, 19, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, 38, 42. Stlant'ls tha vo|ea-wa tovad to haar,-Too far away fOroteht Or tpoech. But not too far for ttmught to roach. Sadly mliiad by Mom, Dad, Brothars and SIstars.__________________ IF YOU ARE HAVING _____________ - Gr to ig W. Huron -■■•i ora proftttlonil » W. Huron LKw^^iT"™ Serving Oakland County tS.« PER HOUR, iaxparlancad duct Instollar ind fabrlcotor. timo and o hilf for ovortimt, O'BrItn Hoat-Ing. FE 3-3HI, . $50 PER WEEK PART TIME •3 man 31-45 to work 3 hours par evening, 47441520, 5-7 PM tonight only. ______________________ afternoon SHIFT Worohousa-man, light stock work, ond in-vontory, in tape cartridge plant. Tapa-Tronlcs Incorporated, 4413 Farnlea Royal Oak. _ A-1 MECHANIC te work for AMbllity Unllmittd. Mokors of Amphicat. Should know 2 cyclo. On lob AGGRESSIVE HARO WORKING INDIVIDUAL To bo gatolino o-- AUTOMATIC SCREW mochino ot-tondont -- no setup required, ax-callant working conditions, full banafitt, Bernal Incorpoiiitad, 1450 Seutar Blvd.'Troy. __ ADJUSTER Auto and Gtntral L CALL BRANCH CLAIMS MGR. JO 4-5240 er Ml 7-3700 MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INSURANCE GOMRANY AUTO^ MECHANIC FRINGE BENEFITS, no Saturdays. BLOCK LAYER WANTED i g?v’^»3bJ5” ..... iaIWaii or the larpatt —... a orgahlzatlMt In the e taks parson tr ——— Msnwr. I fry I Branch Msnsgtr. position. High school groduato. IMntally alert, Interested fi. crogif Work. Soma oxparlonco dealing with the public. Regular salary Increases. . Quick advancement atturad for pafson with aWtlly. Liberal amploya banafitt. This IF a career poaltlon, ' not tust a job. Coll: Mr. Lohmoyar, 33441541 J® axptrlancad tei . w.... Intarastlng a n i te Poriflac Pratt gox C-4.' BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS Macfhine Tool BUILDERS Excallant opportunity to toln a last growing company In tha field of aulofnatlon with ■ long range program. Outstandlnp fringe banaflls, ......-..... — avartlma. CLYDE corporation A supsldlary of Ch(cags Pnaumallc Tool Co. lIM.W. Maple, Tray 443-33M COLIECTOR Re one of tha host cellactori In the area,, for one of the best collacting lobs. This lob has o good wtskly salary plus s bonus arrangsmtnt. For dotstls-Coll 343-f330 Mr. Hsrtifeld Or Apply W. T. GRANT 7100 Coolsv Lk. Rd. Union Lk. CHECKERS DETAILERS p^rtunlty a r odyancomant, year r-tunity COST ACCOUNTANT l manufacturing cpst- and budget. 4544567 for appt. or write P.O. Bex 151, Lipoar, Mich._ COLLEGE STUDENTS' 10 WEEKS WORK FOR 10 YOUNG MEN No oxperlenco nacessiry. Above evorago oarnlngs. Opportunities for advincemtnli. Mutt bo II to 22. Nest appearing, able te start work Immtdlotelv. For Interview, cell Mr. Stlglltt, 3354045 betore 2 p^. COLLEGE STUDENTS 5575 par month ... plus 5I5,0W In cash tcholarthipt being swerded this tummsr . . . plus chancs to win a now sports, car or. t Itf trip around the world or to the RAHAM AS oil axpontat paid . . . plus color TV’f, mink costs, etc. Assistant minsgir in brand identification anelytls tech-nlouet, offlca sale promotion, sales, etc. with distingulshad In-' ■ wn firm ratad THE RICHARDS CO. INC. PLENTY OF TIME FOR SPORTS, PARTIES AND VACATION FUN. $575 552-1455 attar 5 p.m. CUSTODIAN POR general shoi claan-up. Good frlngr -— .3170. COLLEGE STUDENT SUMMER JOB Multi-million dollar manufacturing firm has full time summer openings for studtnts Inlorosted In obtaining business oxptrisnce. Soma of ttio lob bonafits iro; Salary, 5100 par weak 30-35 hour wtok OesigMrs-Ditailirs 333-7009 DRA^SMAN for progrossiva dies. DELIVERY MAN, full III furniture store, ooed salir Joe's Baldwin at Walten. DOORMAN for a: p parking la , Ml 7-I3H grassiva dies. Day shift, steady. Automatic Press Products. Its Ellioboth Lskt, Orion. ________ DAILY WORK DAILY PAY EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. REOFORD 25517 Grand River CLAWSON 55 S. Main CENTER LINE 0551 E. It Mila An Equal Opportunity Emplevtr Net on Empleymant Agency draftsmen LAYOUT INSPECTORS TOOL MAKERS TURRiTT LATHE OPERATORS Exc,'benefits, steady empleymant. M. C- DIVISION KELSEY-HAYES CO. Lake Orion An equal Opportunity Empleyar 'PELIVCRV man, part time, nlfhte and weekends with awn cqr, In-t Little Caesar's, 4t Plaza, Pantlsc. DIE DESIGNERS. DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINE -AUTOMATION leader. Frini steady year rouno worn, nn as ohpertunity ampleyer. CLYDE CORPORATION DRILL PRESS oparato-rs. Bx-perlanead , ar will train,. Frinta banaftti. Apply at Benton ^rp., 2>7Q Industrial Row, Trey. EXPERIENCED gas station at- ELECTRICIANS _____jyman Industrial electricians tot ganaral molntansnca work. Goad fringes and werkhtg conditions, 54.70 per hour. Apply Avon Tuba Division, HIgbla/Mfg. Company, 4th and Waters Sts. Roaster, Mich. 451-5300. i)(l»i0«5.__________ FULL AND PART TIME Halp. Ex-ptrlancad wrecker driver and servlet ttatien yoerk. 33^4336._ GASOLINE ATTENDENT, part tima help avanlngt, must ba ever 3), Mbblla, Baldwin and 1-75. GAS STATION ATTENDANt, ax-Mrtanced, mechanically Inclined, local rat., full or port fimt. Gulf Tolegraph ond Moplo.________ GRINDER HANDS/'oxptrlonead In form tool'grinding, stopdy St hour weak, all fringes, 434-4523.__ , G&L Boring Mill Night shift, top rtles, new machines, steady empleymant with prograssiva firm 25 years In . business. Journeyman only. LIBERTY, TOOL & ENGR. 2250 W. MAPLE WALLED LAKE GROUNDSKEEPER f, S 0 u t h f I a I d Baldwin and 1-75._______- HARDINGS CHUCKER oparalers. Experienced ar will train. Frlngo banaftts. Apply at Ban^n Carp;, 2570 Industrial Row, T HANDY MAN, ... ______ _____ work, 1 day par wk„ prefer ratirae or student. Call 353-4540 er 451-1554 attar 7 p.m._____________. HAND SCEBW opera tori, ax-parlancad or will train. Fringe HANDYMAN OVER 45 tp help bulld Meblla Home Park, steady vrark. 400 Brown Rd., 'M ml. E. et . Baldwin and 1-75._______________ JANITORS PART-TIME MORNINGS ?5rnd”'"wS?l?.'^'7?PL’^“'’ii'.MTrl''. GlanwoM Plaza.. . ______ LIVE IN, SINGLE man, garden work and affica cleaning. Call Miss Hollis bstwaan 5:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., 053-1102._______________ maintenance HELPER wantsd. , Apply Pontiac Laundry. _________ man-TO HELP taka ciro ot apsrl-mant houses and store, must hava lleOnsa to drive pick-up truck. Apply at Hallarback Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin Avt., Pontiac. Call 331- in Equal Opportunity Emplayar MAINTENANCE MAN Machine ropair or mlllwripht card dr 5* years exparlancs rsquired, repair and. machine Installation starting ralo. Apply Avon Tubing Division, HIgbIt Manufacturing Company, 4th and Watdr StraaL Rechwtar, Michigan, 551-5300. MASONRY REPAIR, FULL TIME', MANAGER , Also MANAGER TRAINEE Elias Bros. Homt of th* Big Boy Now intorvitwing young man seriousliy inttrestod in' learning tht restaurant business. Wa are rapidly expanding organization. Frogrtssiva and able to olfor many eppertunltlaa for advancomaitt. Excallant amployaa banalits Including paid vacstions, paid haspitallzatieh, meals, ptnsion , pregram and Incanfiva bonus plan. . Interview Hours: MACHINE OPERATORS -------------j shifts svallibla.t evsrtlma. Apply In person between 5 a.m.—5 p.m. te 2521 JndusNral Row, Tro^, batwaen 14 and IS Mila MeCHANIC-ELECrRICIAN Immadlata opening for a machinlc er oloctrlclon te ttrvica largo and smalt- al^ ceodIHwIng units and all and 'systems"'who"Js wiinng*vto atudy, karvica manuals ar schamatics. Expariqnca prafarrad. benefits Including Saginaw, Mlchiga'n manant poi____ apt starting kpta, ' gonereus fringe Ratlramant Frd- molder of plastics, raguiras parsons Intorsstod In trslnlng tor positions In supervision. Wa, have opportunities tor eersons lijlaroited otllce. Plastic Ssrvico Corp. 55145 Grand Rtver, Nsw Hudson, Mich. MILL OPERATOR For fast growlnp middle sized company. 'Top rates. All tringas. Steady non-saasonal empleymant. Apply in parson. mES INDUSTRIES 21550 Wixdm Rd. Wixom An tqual Opportunity Employor MAINTENANCE MAN ADVERTISING AGENCY do etnoral malntshance work tor largo company. Mutt bo rtliabla. statdy work. Osys. Good ttlsry. It llbarsi bontfltt. Call Ml 4-10M U V feiiii MACHINE OPERATORS and trainges for .LATHES .MILLS ' .GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc, Phong 651-6377 3&1 South Streit Rochester, Michigan PROCESS ENGINEERS Full bensfiti, tnd ever-tims Apply PtrsonnsI Offlca SUTTER PRODUCTS Co. 407 Hadley St._______HollYLAhith. !N TO MEN TO WORK I irranga fast and 398-1077 r. Backtr at 33 From 5-1 p.rn. PLASTIC MOLD MAKER and mold noiup opprontica.-Now plant, eld y. 50 -hr. wk. Top wogos. in. -r. D. S SHEET METAL fobricators TUilNG FABRICATOR nOads toel-makgr, master mechanic, set up, ■nd layout man. These people must be top notch ond Worthy ot the posltlohs wo have opsn. No ethers ntad apply. Reply to Fon-tloc Press Box C-25.______ for portar work. Day a,---------- shifts. Apply pftpr 4 p.m. Big Bey Rastouront. 2450 DIxlo Hwy.____ WANTED MEN to train for craw compan commit wanted CUSTODIAN, Rochtsfer arta Industrial building night shift paid hospitalization, dbod poy. pood working eonditons, call 1-521-5200, week dpyy 5 te s p.m, WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS 60s or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An tqusi opportunity employor ' Salesman FULL OR PART TIME To- establish own credit brokarpga business. No Invastmwtt. To help gst stortsd wo Ousrantao $l5e weekly to- man moating aur ra-oulramants. Age no barrier. Write: Manager, Bo:^ TOO, Painasvilta, Ohia. 44077. ------------ -...h pleasant people. Writ# Post Otilcs Box 232, Fontlac, giving compisto Inlormstlon. APPLICATIONS bYinG taken for axparlencad cashiers. Sato's Morkat, 1245 Baldwin. Pontiac. ASSEMBLER FOR S H I P P I N G steady Has c sice temporary assignments work, fringe NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Multi-division cerportlion needs • man to start trslnlno Im-msdiatoly ter a carter petition o(- $750 Call to arrangs fast and In WE NEED EXPERIENCED: Secrtltrlts Stenos and Dicisphone Oprs. Typists — Jr., Sr., stsl. Telalypa Oprs. Clerks (10 key Adding Mach.) Comptometer Oprs. Paintar-Wall Washer FULL OR FART TIME '.Ottira oxporlancod man to loin houaokteplng dapt. of local hospital. Wo offtr tint salary and axcaptlenal tringo banafit program. Contact St. Joseph Mercy Hospital 500 Woodward, Pontiac. 330-5111 Ext. 230. parts driver. Chauffeurs license naadad, axperlanca helpful but net nacatsory. Apply in ptftan, 530 N. ■ AApIn St„ Rechostor._______ PLANT ATTENDANT To oporato antf maintain high ------- S.-1I-- ----- ---- Kavpupch Oprs. And other office skills APFLY; 725 S. _____ Phone 542-3055 Incidentally, we pay Holidays, Vscatlsns, Benusos and • Highest Rstss.. _ ____ _ ALL AROUND oifica girl, knowing bookktaping up to trial balance. Full tima, I to 5 p.m., 5 day wk.. Call 451-2500 ssk for Mr. Holm- "nriicOUNTING CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY North Weodwtrd arts. Excelleht opportunity lor expcriencsd Individual with accdunting background. Good salary plus liberal company btnafits. Call Ml ___________s .and . axparjanca, ax- callant fringe banafitt, contact PtrsonnsI Dspirtmsnt Pontiac Gsnersl Hespitsl Ssminola st W. Huron, Fontloc. Phono 335-4711, ox. ' poctod. Pontiac Press Box C-,2. PIZZA MAN, EXPERIENCED or will train, over II, nights o-'d wtokends. Inquire at Little Ceasar's, 41 Gltnwoed Flaza, Pan- RETIRED ELECTRICIAN, choose vaur own hours, slight work, only a. few days m the month. Call Mr. Pittlson, 332-7257. Opportunity ADULT CARRIER For Somerset Apartment Complex Troy The Pontiac Press FE 2-8181 An oquil opportunity ai AVON SAYS IT ALL Makeups,' Fragrances, bath powders, thimpoos, dsodorsnts! Everybody uses them, so. why not sell them? Part time or full timo. 51. Drayton Plains._________ A-i OPPORTUNlf'y i HOUSEWIVES I Sell toys, gifts now to Decembtr tor on# of the lorgost toy com-psnlts In tho midwest. Locally "^‘^^SANDRA PARTIES" No txptrishco or cash nasded. No collecting or dallvaring. Excallant commission plot bonus. Call; BETH WEBER 332-5377 or M2-1774 AUTO BILLER V >. Excollofit ' 'noo bontfits. Pontiac. 333- BAR AAAID wanted, full timo and part time, for Ttejsn bar apply In ^rton 72 Auburn Avo. by WMt BOOKKEEPERS STENEOS ■ Senior Stensos (10 WPM), ss-" charge book- ...r—.. .... ...jy PI slgnmants ot short ____ duratiitns now. Excellsnt ■ hourly rates, ex*, working conditions. 1 Please drop In or call Miss Brooks. I KELLY GIRL I Of Kally Services 125 N. Saginaw St. I 330-0335 or 442-5550 I An Equal Opportunity Employer I BIRMINGHAM HOME, excallant wages, gtneral house cleaning, 5 days, 2 nights, must hava good rats. Call attar 5 p.m-, MI 5-1550. BAB'V sitter, your HOME or mine, transportation provided 5 ^y^a^waak, call after 5:30 p.m. Dan. 7504 Dixie Hwy.. ClarKston. BEAUTY OPERATOR Alberfs Coiffures. 343-1400. Salary duties, fer n.„ .,... Lskt Orion. T. 0. Shi Lapeer Rd. 330.4155. lEAUTY OPERATOR hairdratsart, 55 to — .... Chpz CeIHuros, 525-1033 or 542-1745. COUNTER GIRL OVER II, time, nights and waakands. inquire Little Caesar's, 41 Glanwood Plaza. COOK, OOBSKt'S BAR. EM 3-5112________ CLEANING WOMEN for effict, 5'.^ days, 40 hoi Htlghlt srsi. 5:30 a.m. tp 5: COLLEGE STUDENTS 10 WEEKS WORK FOR to YOUNG WOMEN No txptritnco nacestory. Above tvaraga earnings. Oppertunitlas for advancements. Must ba 10 to 22 Ndat appearing, able to start work Immodlatoly. For Intervliw, call MR. STIGLITZ, 335-5044 before 2 COCKTAIL WAITRESS Wanted, i nictssary, apply in person before 4 p.m. Mon.-FrI. at Orchard Lanes, 445 Opdyke Road._________________ COUPLE MANAGE new 43 unit townhousas in Waterford, able to make small repairs, husband can CASHIER-WAITRESSES Mature dapendible ptrson for int-dining room. Full or ELIAS BROS. EXPERIENCED callactor and aklp tracer. 545-4427. E YYrRTBNCE''0“B~tf6KliPiR. Pavrolli and racalvablas. Privala expprlanca. Mutt type. Apply to Pontiac Prott Box C-4. BX«R^ENCE'b WAITREgsiBT'n worklng*'condSloiMr'*Blu#**?r^^ apply In person only. Horvoy't colonist Houto, 5054 DIxlo Highway, Watsrterd.__________ FIJLL TIME claining lidy, oGdoysi day shift, sxctllsnt poy, frlngo banaflls. Apply In parson or coll Machus Rad Fox, TtMgraph at Maple, 425-4200._________ GENERAL OFFICE ' Exparlancad, full kno' counts racalvabla. COUNTER RESTAURANT WORK Middlasgt woman, nights. Good futura. Uniforms and food furnishtd. axptrlenca not naadtd. White Towar, 142 N. Stplnsw CURB HOSTESSES Night shift. Full tima or part tlms. Good wagss, hospitalization and ether banaflts. Apply; ELIAS BROS BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph G Huron_____ DOCUMENT CLERK: PREFER mature woman with engineering or document sactlon exparianca. Also typing ability, 50 wprh. Apply In person. Mon.-Frl„ 5 a.m-4:30 p.m. er Cell 255-1400 pxt. 212 to arrange for an Interview. Ommi Spectra Inc. 24500 Hailwood Ct., Farm-iqgton. Naar Halstead and Grand . River. „ An Equal Opportunity Employer DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK. ~silary tnd commission, full or part time,, rpfs. Only axperltncad need apply. Apply at Thrifty Drugs, 140 N. Saginaw, Mr. Dun- sky,,- ________________ DISHWASHER and assist in kitchen for nights. Coming's Gourmot,'3205 -N. Woodward, Royal Oik, Mich. 40072.______■ , _______________ E X F E RIENCEb HAIRDRESSER, tuir time, Cequatta Beauty Salon, ,1540 union Lake Rd. 353-4444, a«er ■ 4 p;tw. 424-3155._____________ ■ EXPERIENCED SILK and wool prqtsar, flood steady year-round. .wOHc modern equipmant, 2715 N. Woodward, PE 2-te05; V E X P E R lENCED RESTAURANT Help fer nights. Taps In paY, paid Blue Crops and Hospitalization, GENERAL SHOP High school graduate with shot axptrlanca. Exparianca on debur ring or assombly of t m ■ I I mechanisms dasirtd. M. C. DIVISION KELSEY-HAYES CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion 453-8311 An squsi opportunity ampleyer_ Dtvid Mark, Gan'I. Mgr.. Marilyh Mark's Intarnatlenal, 540 Church St., Ann Arbor, Michigan, 40104, or call (313) 442-5453. HOUSEKEEPER, | :R, ganaral, g__ . . - . nights, if possible, no children, 5 days, Tuas., through Sat .^call 353-4540 or 411-1554 attar HOUSEKEEPERnriVE''|YYFto 30, Metharlass homt, J3M5M. _ HOUSE CLEANING and ironlngr 5 quirad. Apartment f u Homemakers Your skills as a homemaker could be added Income for you. Wo are orasently aecaptinq applications for our part time tailing schedules. If potitlon with us. Apply in parson 10 a.m. 10 4 p.m. Hu(dson's Pontiac Mall IMMEDIATE OPENINGS REGISTERED NURSES AND LICENSES PRACTICAL NURSES ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE REG. NURSE SUPERVISORS $730 to 5tS0 per month DIFFERENTIAL FAY 3 te 11:30 p.m.-$3.00 par day II to 7:30 a.m. — $4.50 per day LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES DIFFERENTIAL PAY 3 to 11:30 p.m. 52.50 per day H to 7:30 a.m. $3.00 par day EXCELLENT BENEFITS 1. PAID LIFE INSURANCE 2. 12 PAID SICK DAYS 3. PAID HOLIDAYS 4. PAID EMPLOYEES BLUE CROSS 5. 2 WEEKS PAID VACATION AFTER 1 YEAR, 3 WEEKS PAID VACATION AFTER 5 YEARS CONTACT PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 50 N. Perry Street, Pontiac, Mich. f 335- . JANITRESS, 5 di JOIN US IN OUR wonderful world of fashion. Bo ■ full timo wift and mother. Earn full tima pay for part time work. Fall and winter line, lust baine introduced. Become QUEEN'S WAY FASHION COUNSELOR START WITH 5342 WAROEROBE FREE __ ___573-2135._________ KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Tamp. Assignments, all shifts Call Jean Johnston 542-3055 KITCHEN HELP. UNION LikO Pi L.P.N. $3.50 PER HOUR For afternoon shift. Own transportation, many fringe •> banaflts. Union Lake area. EM 3-4121. ________________________ LPN's PRACTICALS, aldas, live Ir MOTEL MAID, OVER 25, dapen-dabla and honest, 33I-405I. MATURE WOMAN FOR accounting clerk. Exparlanct in racalvablas, payables a * *------- Interview Ingham has opening In dishwashing dapartmant, must ba 21 years or age or over, good pay. Blue Cross, working hours of 12 noon til 5 - - ......AI 4-4IM. MANAGER WOMENS APPAREL EXPERIENCE REQUIRED JULIET Drayton Plains Shopping Center LI 5-1555 ______MR. JACK --- ------ Robtrl I International Demonstratlans, 33 i MATURE WOMAN for counter ar grill work, apply In person at tl Carousel, 1255 N. Parry, aero: from Madison Jr. High. NURSES RN AND LPN'S AFTERNOON AND NIGHT SHIFT Contict director ot nursing. Bloomfield Nursing Center, 50 Square Lake Rd.. Bloomfield Hills, accepting a summer an.,...,.................. TIAC OFFICE. Must be neat appearing, ba able to convorto Intelligently and ba over 11 yttri Salary $3.50 par hour For personal Interview In Detroit Call Mr. Backer st 335-4502 W p.m. NURSES AIDE FOR srhall nursing home, call bat. 0 a.m. and 4 p.m. 473-5142.___________________________ PRIVATE SECRETARY WITH bookkeeping exparianca, ter general contractor. Excolltnt op- PART time — 3 day weakly, age over 30, challenging petHlw Jgr mature woman, no talapnentni; sales background htIpIVI. Mr. BernabI FE 5-0322 otter 12 p.m. SECRETARY - YXC ETDTn f shorthand and typing skills, opportunity for (Mvancomant. In growing oducstlonsi Institution. MICHIGAN COLLEGE of OstEopathic MEdicirw