Rais, Cooler (DctaiU eigt 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 VOL. 127 —, NO. 108 UNITED PRess international ASSOCIATED PRESS -80 PAGES 10<- Slain Girl Left Party Escorted By JANE DENISON ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Pretty Alice Kalotn, her boyfriend out of town, let her brunette heir down Saturday night and went alone to a party at an 1880s vintage former railroad depot once used as a coffeehouse and now a psych'edelically decorated rehearsal hall for rock bands. Witnesses said she left the party about 2:30 a.m. Sunday with a young man. She was wearing a purple blouse and white miniskirt. and her hair was in 8 straggled ponytail. She was the sixth young woman slain in a series of sex killings in this area dating back 22 months. Ann Arbor police said a girlfriend told them she drove Miss Kalom, a May 3 graduate of the Vnlversity of Michigan, to the party about 9:30 p.m. Saturday. Thirty-six hours later, her nearly nude body was found shdt, stabbed and raped near an abandoned farmhouse. Shreds of the same clothing were around her body “I hope they catch him. I hope and pray to God they do,” said Jay Friey, 19, who told reporters he saw Miss’ Kalom, 21, at the party Saturday. VERSIONS VARY Frey and several other persons who said they attended the party in the light-grey former Ann Arbor Railroad Co. depot six blocks from downtown told sometimes contradictory versions of the party. The tenants of ‘‘The Depot Housed.’ rented the former teen-age coffeehouse for what apparently started out as a birthday party and ended as an all-night blast by 250 persons. Police were tight-lipped about reports the partygoers gave them a description of the young man Miss Kaiom supposedly left the party with. Although her battered body was found with clothes matching those she was seen wearing at the party, her purse was found at her apartment. Officials estimated she died sometime Sunday about four miles from where her body was found Monday afternoon. PURCHASED SCARF Miss Kalom was left at her apartment about I a.m. Saturday by her boyfriend, Benjamin Coiogie, 25, a fellow art student. She was traced to Jacob’s Depart-mept Store in Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon, where she bought a multicolored scarf and gold pin bearing the letter "A.” Funeral services are Saturday morn-it^g at the First Congregational Church ih Kalamazoo. Her distraught parents had their daughter’s body removed yesterday afternoon from the U-M Hospital morgue. Her father, Joseph Kalom, had originally refused to accept her body and bitterly castigated the university for not providing sufficient protection for coeds. The scarf was found wrapped around her head when her body was discovered and the pin was nearby. The six victims of the unsolved slayings Included two coeds from the U-M and two from Eastern Michigan University at Ypsilanti. City Coeds' Parents Are Echoing Fears Echoes of fear surrounding the latest murder of a coed in the Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor area are resounding in Pontiac. Expressing concern for the safety of their daughters today were some Pontiac mothers of coeds at Eastern Michigan University at Ypsilanti. first year at EMU, said, ‘ Naturally we’re concerned, but we're not going to spend all of our time worrying about it. "Our daughter shows good judgment. She is intelligent enough not to go out alone.” Mrs. John Appleton of 23 Hudson, whose daughter Nancy is completing her DAUGHTER’S CAREFUL Mrs. Clarence Pardy of 4842 Linwood said, “We worry about it. We don’t like it at all, but oUr daughter Is very careful." Her daughter .lanice is an Eastern Michigan Junior. House Panel Tentatively OKs Surtax Proposal "But, it upsets me very much,” Mrs. Pardy said. "I feel like bringing her down here and putting her in Oakland University.” e«iili«c RrtM RMo PARKING VIOLATOR - The sidewalk has become a parking area in front of downtown Huron street stores since parking meters were removed and parking bfimed on both sides of the street three months ago. (Story, page A-2.) WASHINGTON (AP) The House Ways and Means Committee tentatively agreed today on extension of the income surtax coupled with a special allowance that would take two million low-income Mrs. Pardy said she didn’t think (he father was thinking right. "You can’t take It out on the schools,” she said, County Hit on Police Service By JEAN SAILS An Irate citizen, who says he has armed himself with a shotgun, yesterday took on county officials in an effort to get better police protection. He didn’t get it, bui. he did get assurance that sheriff’s deputies will no longer tell township residents that they are not entitled to protection. James Lekander of 8620 Sequoyah, Independence Township, told officials he had been refused help from the sheriff’s department last Memorial Day weekend. Lekander said a band of 15 to 20 motorcyclists invaded his property and used obscenities in addressing his family ' ‘‘I called the sheriff’s department and was toM that I couldn’t get help — that Independence Township has no contract with the sheriff’s department for serv-ice” Lekander said. Lekander said that he and a neighbor, who live north of Walters Lake, armed themselves with shtoguns and drove off the offending cyclists. , Just what service the county does owe outlying townships without a contractual arrangement with the sheriff’s department was the. subject of a meeting yesterday.. Board of Auditors Chairman Daniel T. Murphy hosted the meeling. Present were Auditor George Fulkerson, Sheriff Frank Irons, Undersheriff Leo Hazen, Corporation Counsel Robert Allen, Independence Township Supervisor Duane Hurfalh Township Clerk Howard Altman, Township Attorney Paul Mandel, Lekander and his attorney, Jerry Mulligan of Pontiac. Independence Township, as of Jan. 1, In Today's Press Judge, Kelley, Call Grand Jury 1967, failed to renew a $12,300-a-year contract with the sheriff’s department. The contract was supposed to insure a patrol car in the area at all times. However, Supervisor Duane Hursfall charged that the service which had actually been received under contract never lived up to promises. |le added that the county taxes which hlsjresidents pay should still entitle themi to protection. Irons agreed and put the blame on; • Outspoken deputies, irate when two of their number were fired due to the township’s contract cancellation. • Lack of money, both from the townships and the county, to provide the necessary service. Irons promised that the deputies responsible for telling Lekander he couldn’t have help would be reprimanded, but he noted that under the present system only two sheriff’s cars are available for patrol In a five-township area. families off the tax rolls entirely. The proposal will be voted on formally Monday, acting chairman Hale Boggs, D-La., told newsmen. This would permit House action next week. ★ * The low Income allowance, a Treas ury proposal, would consist of a special $1,106 deduction allowed persons generally at or below the poverty level. Above this level, the allowance would scale down and drop off. Undersecretary of the Treasury Charles Walker said that in all about 13 million persons would benefit from It. WOULD C06T $660 MIIJ.ION NOT SCHOOL’S FAULT’ Mrs. Nick Vanicelli of 9186 .Sandyridge Drive said she was afraid for her daughter, Linda, also a junior, but agreed that it wasn’t the university’s fault. "The security guard h doing tremendous job down there," she said. The provision for low-income taxpay erg would cost the Treasury about $6M million a year In revenues, he said. The package also includes: Showers to Cool the Area Tonight • Extension of the 10 per cent surtax through Dec. 31 and then for six months at 5 per cent, as Nixon proposed. • Repeal of the Investment credit by which businesses can recoup 7 per cent of their Investment in equipment. • Postponement for a year of the scheduled drop in telephone and automobile excise taxes. Abortion Reform state Senate is debating legislation - PAGE B-1. 7-Man Grand Jury , state House votes unanimously to replace sjtktem — PAGE 6ii. Curbs on Judges Self-policing moves fail to hall congressional push—PAGE C-|. Area News Astrology Bridge Crossword Puzzle Comics Editorials A-8 Food Section C*-!?—C-19 Markets Obituaries Picture Page A-16 Sp«rt* Theaters TV and Rqdl* Prow*"** IMk Vietnam War News _A-f Wilson, Bari . Women’s Pages B-1--B4 A grand jury was called today to probe criminal activities in Oakland County, it was announced by the Oakland County circuit Court, Presiding Judge .lames S. Thorburn and State Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley. ^ Specifics of the activities to be probed were unknown at 1 p.m. today, as Kelley had not yet filed a petition outlining the accusations. However, they are believed to have grown out of charges made by underworld Informer and alleged former Mafia member Peter Lazaros of 2410 Dales-ford, Troy. Lazaros, who has been under protec- “To give you coverage like you want, you should have four or five cars patroling the township,” Hazen told Mulligan. The undershcriff admitted there is a half-hour to hour delay In answering calls In the townships. He reported that (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma, the Democratic leader in the House, said earlier that leaders of both parties in the House agreed with President Nixon thol the surcharge ahould be extended but said NIoxn was told that his pro posal, unless modified, may not pass the House. JOHN L. LEWIS Former Leader of Miners, CIO Founder, Dies WASHINGTON (ff) - John L. Lewis, the unsmiling, bushybrowed labor leader who defied presidents and the titans of industry to better the lot of America's workingmen, is dead. The 89-.vear-old former leader of a half-million coal miners and founder of the CIO, died last night at Doctors Hospital, where he had been admitted Sunday night suffering from internal bleeding. His last words to a reporter — five years ago - was "Organize," the same language he used in leading the United Mine Workers Union (UMW) and founding the CIO. He fused scores of scattered, in effective miners locals around the nation into a 400,000-member phalanx under his Related Story, Page D-10 leadership and dealt with miners woes and hopes on an industrywide basis. PENSIONS, PAY RAISES This led In their first pensions, their own hospitals, quintupled wages, and underground travel pay the length of a mine corridor. Lewis moved for power throughout labor, forming the Congress of Industrial Organizations In 1935 and clashing directly with the craft-oriented AFL. I'he father of’'tf(L latest victim at first refused to accept his daughter’s body. Denouncing what he considers lack of concern on the part of the University of Michigan, he said his daughter "might as well be huricjd in the (university) president’s lawn" so they'll remember. When the AFL thought in terms of craft union’ of skllleci workers like carpenters and plumbers, Lewis was out to organize every worker in the auto, steel, textile, glass and rubber industries into one giant central labor movement. Yet he resigned from his own creation, the CIO, when the organization went against his wishes and endorsed (he third-term bid by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Jaycees Oppose Charter Change At noon today the U..S, Weather Bureau Issued a tornado watch (or the area of Central Michigan Including the northern portion of Oakland County until 7 p.m ■I’omorrow’s weather will be cloudy and .cooler with occasional rain or showers ending by afternoon A high In the upper 60s is expected The U.S. Weather Bureau forecast calls for much cooler temperatures with chance of rain or showc’rs Saturday. Winds southwesterly at 10 to 20 miles per hour and gusty will bffome briefly higher In thunderstorms. The Pontiac Area .laycees voted last night to oppose a proposed City Charter amendment that would allow representation on the City Commission by district vote only, The proposal la being pushed by the Pontiac Concerned Citizens Council, which Is circulating petitions with the Intent of calling for an election on the Issue. At their mortthly membership meeting, .laycees voted against the resolution, 21-4, with two abstentions, according to .laycee President Richard Eldred. The .laycees in 1963 headed a petition drive'^hlch brought about the city's present system candidates are cut to I wo in each of the seven city districts, then the ditywide vole selects the commissioner In some cases, the candidate popular in his district loses in the citywide balloting. In one instance, both can didates lost In a write-in. Probabilities of precipitation are 60 per cent today, 80 per cent tonight, 50 per cent tomorrow. A humid 72 was the low thermometer reading before 8 a m. The mercury had climbed lo 82 by 2 p.m. Eldred .said the .laycees, before last night’s vote, argued that, under the proposed change, a resident could only vote for one-seventh of the government. There are seven city commissioners. "Going back to the old .syslem won’t solve anything now.” Eldred said. Nixon Cool to Campus-Strife Curbs WASHINGTON (AP) — House Republicans on the House Education and Republicans backing legislation aimed at Labor Ckrmmittee to get the ad- campus disorders failed today to win ministration’s views on the bill, jiut windta Nixon administration support for the bill, together as a compromise last weekend. prosecutor) were linked with activities df known Mafia members. LafaroS h6s been providing information to law enforcement officials since his release from prison. He was apparently angered by the supposed rape of his wife by a fellow Mafia rnember while Lazaroe was serving a prison sentence for fraud. Judge Thorburn said that ctimposltion of )lhe grand jury was being considered today and it Is expected to be selected nexi week. Hie jury will hear evidence on the adlegatioM and poariMy issue an indictment It criminil actiyltiej are Indicated. education and welfare, and James E. Allen, U.S. codmissloneg of education, emerged from a meeting with GOP congressmen to say they oppose the fund-cutoff provision In th^ bill. Under the proposal, colleges would lose their federal aid If they failed to file with the commissioner rules governing campus conduct and a plan for controlling student violence. Finch said he is working with the Department of Ju6tl(Se on an alternate epprea^ using federal court In^ctioipi to ke|ep a college from being disrupted. Today’s meeting was arranged by Administration failure to support the measure left the Republicans in s dilemma: If they weaken the bill to satisfy the administration they will lose the suppoi;! of members wanting an even tougher approach but willing to go along with the proposed one. Rep. Albert H. Quit, R-Minn., the party’s leading spokesman In the House on education, said the committee pur pose is to achieve the broadest possible suppfh'l for a bill in hopes of keeping more restiictiye measures from being adopted on the House floor. "We've put together a majority In the committee on this,” he said, "and that majority will have a tremendous impact on the floor In preventing restrictive amendments from being added. But if the majority is broken up we’re back in the soup where we started, with piecemeal provisions being added to every bill’ dealing with education.” The reality of Quic’s fears was Illustrated Immediately by a declaration from Rep. William J. Schcrie, R-lowa, a committee member and participant In the meeting, that if the bill is weakened in any way It will no longer have his wpporl. He would offer tougher amendments himself In Su^h a case, he said. ^ Before today’s meeting. Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., the bill’s chief told the committee Finch had informed her he would not oppose the bill although he had said earlier no nesy |ederal laws were needed to deal with student unrest. Rep Edith Green, D-Ore., chief sponsor of the bill, told the committee that Finch informed her he would not ■ oppose the bill, although in ah earlier appearance before her subcommittee he had said no new federal laws were hec'ded In deal with student Unrest. Bui Rep Ogden L. Reid, N. Y., the only GOP member of the committee against the bill, said Finch had expressed strong opposition In several private conversations with him. Quie said after talking to Finch hS^ was unsure where the secretary stood. "That's whal we waht to find out," he said. .. . r *1 A—i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 Huron Parking Ban Has Its Hang-Ups Motorists still haven't entirely ad’ justed to a parking ban on Huron Street in the downtown area. At almost any time of the business day, a vehicle can be seen parked il-leg^y on Huron between East and West Wide Track Drive. Some are, trucks loading or unloading in front of a store. Many of the violators are customers who park on the sidewalk or on the street m a “no parking at any time’’*2one while they run into a store to momentarily transact business. Two more driving lanes were created when the city banned parking on both sides of-Huron (M59). Businessmen had long fought the parking ban called for by the State Highway Department, which controls the street. daily into the city on the east-weSt thoroughfare. “I think the changes making two lanes in each direction with a middle left-turn ’ lane Are working real well,” comments Randolph> “The people are really co-operating.’’ TRAFFIC JAMS “Commercial vehicles are permitted to load or unload in front of stores that don’t have a loading alley,” Lt. Clayton Randolph, head of Pontiac police's traffic bureau, explains. But all of the Huron Street parkers — whether permitted or not — have one thing in common. They create traffic jams and hazards for an estimated 32,000 cars that filter POUCE ‘BENDING’ Some drivers are ticketed on Huron downtown, but the police aren’t conducting any no-parking drive, according to Randolph. “We have to bend a little when we see a customer stopping to drop something off or pick something up,” he reveals. “There are a lot of business and real estate people there.” Randolph adds, though, that long-time parkers won't be tolerated. Police “turn their heads'!, in other areas of the city where illegal parking is permitted to accommodate hardships In finding parking for businesses as tong as no one complains, he indicated. Red Bargainers New, the Same One more effort are in the offing to improve the Huron Street traffic flow, .says city Traffic Engineer Jo^ph Koren. Within a year, the one-way" castbound section of Huron between Mill and East Wide Track is expected to be widened from two to three lanes and a jog in the road at Huron pnd Mill .straightened, he PARIS (P') — The Vietcong's new provisional revolutionary government took over the seats of the National Liberation Front (NLF) today at the weekly session of the Vietnam peace talks. But there were no new faces at the table. Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, foreign minister of the Vietcong-proclairncd government, took over the leadership of the former NLF delegation in which she had been No. 2. She replaced Tran Buu Kicm, who is returning to Vietnam to become “minister for Hie presidency” in the revolutionary government. Senate Rec Bill Near House OK Deputy U.S. Delegate Lawrence E. Walsh minimized the importance of the changeover. He told newsmen: “We don't think it will have any significance as far as this conference is concerned. We shall continue to deal with the other side regardless of what they call themselves.” DON’T EXPECT DEMAND Walsh attended the session because Henry Cabot I^ge, the chief U..S. negotiator, has not returned from the Midway conference. U.S. and South Vietnamese officials do not expect the erhange to involve any demand for recognition of the new government. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Warm and humid today with thundershowers developing by afternoon Into tonight. Chance of some locally heavy thUnderahoWers this evening, high today 82 to 87. I,xiw tonight around 60. Friday cloudy and cooler with occasional rain or showers ending by afternoon, high in the upper 60s. Saturday outlook; much cooler with chance of rain nr showers. Winds southwesterly 10 to 20 miles per hour and gusty today^and tonight briefly higher In thunderstorms. Proh-abllities of precipitation; 60 per rent today, 80 *per ct-nt tonight, and' SO per cent Friday. , Lawtit •< At S s.m........ OIrtcllon: Soul Sun Mto TOurodoy it Sun rlui Friday at 4: Moon aata Thuriday at Waathar: Sunny . 74 17:30 p.m 40 fO Chlcaan ■0 70 Clavafand Kopiai 07 70 Danvar lloudhltm .43 40 Datrolt Houghton Lk. 70 47 C....-■ 04 77 Jackionvllla ♦ I 74 H 74 00 43 4* 47 HIghatt 1i Lowatl lai..,----- Moon famparatura Waathar: Rain .1 li t 70 Naw York o:i 47 S Sta Marla 47 St Phoanl« Travaraa c. 74 .40 Pltltburgh Albuguarnua 70 40 SI. loull riili Data In 07 Yaari ^ . ... '■ , / NATIONAL WEATHER - Thijinderohowcrs are likely tonight over the Midwest, fldrido, Montana and Wyoming. Cooler temperatureii are predicted for the northern id central poTOons of the Plains states and Mloollllppl Valley. Birmingham Area Swamp Stirs ^ Court Battle by Residents Pontiac Prats Photo BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Residents of Bennington Greens subdivision here have a problem. 'The problem is an eight-acre swamp that has become the focal point of a court battle. Residents in Bennington Greens, a subdivision containing W0,000-to-$125,000 houses, maintain that an eight-acre swamp on property owned by the Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit, smells offensively, is full of rodents and vermin and is steadily encroaching on their surrounding' property. In order to alleviate the problem, residents want the swamp drained immediately. Waterford Township High School Graduates Over 500 Seniors Grads at Waterford Hear English Teacher About 520 graduates of Waterford Township High School heard Mrs. James Smith, a senior English teacher speak at commencement exercises at the .school’s athletic field last night. k’or the first time in the .school's history, a faculty member was asked to deliver the commencement address. She told the class of 1969 that not only were they going into the world, but even into the universe mentioning t h e American astronauts recent trip to the fnoon. success is far more important in building One’s character. She cautioned them about the instability of measuring success by public opinion saying that an inner feeling of BEST CONTRfBU'nON The best contribution that any member of the class could make to a culture, she said, is to gain a feeling of empathy — a feeling of with not for individuals. “This way it is the little things you do for people that show a love for life,*’ Mrs. Smith said. OPPOSITE VIEW But a group of even more affluent residents living on a private nearby lake feel otherwise. Members of three properly owners associations which include such industrial leaders as Edward N. Cole, General Motors president; Lynn Townsend, Chrysler Corp. board chairman; and William C. Newberg, former Chrysler president, has prevented any drainage efforts. LANSING (IIPI) - The Michigan Senate has approved a bill pumping most of the $l00-million recreational bond money into urban area.s. The vote yesterday was .32-4, The House was exported to act favorably on the measure today, sending it to Gov. William G. Milllken for assured approval. Funds could flow next month. “This was a victory Jor reasonableness and fairness,” said Sen. Gordon Rockwell, R-MI. Morris, floor manager of the bill. But .Sen. Robert .1, Huber, R-Troy, said it is “breaking faith with the voters.” Huber said Michigan voters authorized the bond issue last November with the promise that 70 per cent of the money would go to outstate projects, and 30 per cent to the cities. He said the Legislature had a commitment to keep that promise. Under the bill, 70 per cent of the money will go to the state Natural Re-.sources Commission, but 30 per cent of this must be .spent in urban areas. There is also a provision for $.30 million in local gi ants to cities. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent of schools, delivered a congratulatory address, and Lance E. Rutledge, class president, spoke on the lack of human understanding existing today — in the home, the schools and in the world. They have received a temporary restraining order from Oakland County Circuit Court barring drainage because they fear drainage of the swamp might foul the waters fronting their property. The swamp started as a pool of water collected from storm runoffs about three years ago and has steadily grown until it reaches a depth of 16 feet at the cehler, nearby residents complain. INTENSIVE ODOR They contend that it gives off an in- Crosh Kills New Grad CADILLAC gencies and by use of the jail. “Supervisors (the county board) just okayed seven new turnkeys at the jail, but I don’t think you’ll find much likelihood of them cAaying road patrols,”/ Murphy saW. He was ap- parently alluding to the majoilty of coun^ Buperviiors being city elected. SOFA . . * SO good* when "youVe ready to choose o sofo^ we hope you'll see our selection for 3 very good reasons. [1] Each one is shown in on actual room setting so you know how it will look when you have it home. [2] We hove carefully selected the loveliest in French Provincial, Spanish, Colonial, Contemporary and other period stylings. [3] Our prices range from ^149 to *299. What could be more reasonable? HARVEY FURNITURE 4465 Hiohlond Rd. (M59) Cernar Pontiac Loko Rood Opon 9:30 till 9; Tuoidoy and Saturday till 6 ■r OPENSIIMYl-3P.N. Do Come! Sf/J:* !!■ : i rilU \ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 A—8 V OU Prof: Time Ripe for Viet Pullout By ED BLUNDEN ‘‘The time is ri|ie to get out of the Vietnam war,” said a longtime foe of the conflict, Theodore 0. Yntema, a former Ford Motor Co. executive, now an internationally known eco-mist and Oakland University professor. . Yfilema sees hopeful possibilities in the Nixon administration attempts to gain a truce, particularly in the announcement that 25,000 troops would leave the field by August. Yntema said he feels the Vietnamese in time will discover this for themselves. He can see nothing harmful in the north and south being united even if it is under communism. Vietnam situation stands between us, then the game is not worth the candle,” he si ” A resident at 3950 Franklin, Bloomfield Hills, Yntema is a former .vice president of Ford Motor Co. “This is a good time to get out of the war, and, of course, I’ve always felt we never should have gotten into it in the first place,” he said. SINCE 1908 Yntema has been making public pronouncements against the war sinCc 1966. He received wide notice when he used this a.s a subject of his com- “The worst thing that could happen would be if we won the war.‘Then we would be stuck economically supporting both the north and south for years to come.” The greatest harm in the Vietnamese conflict, Yntema believes, is the wedge it drives between Russia and the U.S. 'Don’t label me a pacifist, he declared, “I realize we must be hard-headed and realistic in dealing with Russia. But at the same time, we should be doing everything we can to relieve the tensions.” 'HAVE TO MAKE DO’ “We have to make- do with Russia. Both our nations have nuclear capabilities, and each can destroy the other. If mencement address to the University of Wyoming in 1967. He took his stand long before it was fashionable and, in fact, long before many Americans were aware of the implications of the conflict. Yntema said then, “We cannot win this war in any meaningful sense” and warned that the thert-contemplated bombing of North Vietnam would not be effective and would hurt the United States in the eyes of the world. Now he comments; It’s my intention to go around saying ‘I told you so,’ but at this point it’s time for us to realize we’ve made a mistake and get out.” ‘COMMUNISM A FRAUD’ From art ecortomist’s point of view, he said, “The system of communism is highly overrated. It can’t possibly deliver what it promises. It’s a tremendous Yntema is not advocating a sudden pullout from Vietnam. He said he realizes the South Vietnamese must be given the military hardware to carry out their struggle. However, he points out that both the north and south are about the same size. “They (South Vietnam) should be able to take care of themselves,” he said. The continuance of the cold war stru^le with Russia is futile in Yntema’s estimation. He says the old concepts about the dangers of communism no longer hold true. ‘RUSSIA CHANGING’ “Russia is changing greatly. The original Communist system has given way until it’s hardly recognizeable. More and more, the Russians are turning to a captialistic form,” he said. “The nation (Russia) is beset by internal difficulties and, by stressing our differences, are only giving them the chance to use us as a synnbol of the enemy. ■ ’s nice to have an enemy,” he said, indicating this creates someone to blame problems on. Yntemr, * 69, was born in Holland, Mich. He joined the Ford organization in 1949 as vice president in charge of finance after holding a pbst of professor at the University of Chicago School of Business and Finance. • He went to OU in 1965, reUr-ing from Fwd. He has been anything but retired since t' however, and — besides his professorial duties — is widely know as a speaker and writer. 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Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Turn to Pages ASrASrA? in T^dafs Pontiac Press for SIMMS 3-Pages of Dad and Grad Gift Discounts FREEPUniKfor l-hour in the Downtown Pontiac Parking Moll just hove your ticket stamped at Simms at the time of purchase, (except on tobacco and beverage purchoses). (»IARGEITATSIMMS. use our 30 day some as cosh plan, your MIDWEST or MASTER CHARGE cords her® at Simms or our free layaway. Ask us about the best plan for you. 98 North Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac Here are More Discounts You’ll Find Only at SIMMS Special for Tonite - Friday - Saturday I Fi^n Styles for Boys and Giris Summer PlGyclothes • Jump All Sets • Overalls • Short Sets • Slack Sets • Shorlalls • Kneeknoekert j selection of children's summer j playclothes Includes a 4-pc. shift set with pedal pushers, crop top and bloom* ers, popovers and panties, an ap> plique set with pique top and checked ' panties, a knee knocker set with a-line top, slack sets with striped cotton knit shirt ond woven cotton slacks, 3-p& sett •' with short and long pants and knit shirt, ond "Others. Sizes 12 months to size 4 but not In all styles. —Main Floor r":? Nylon or Poplin Girls’Parka Carefros Searsuckar laywear Krgutnr $4.50 Cliolc. of o roWnn poplin J : pnrko vwllh drowilrltig liood j; nnd •Initicli.d tl.«v.), In j groan nhd whll. polkn dtil«i'jt, on pink borkground, or W liglilw.lghl ond windprool . nylon pqrko with drawPrlng hood rin(| ilpironi -Main Floor ; Choice of striped sleevelets 'seersucker blouses with buttoA' 'front, shorts thot match wHh elastic waist or knit T shirts wHh short sleeves "a'nd shoulder buttons. Sizes 2-3 and 4. j ~Moin Floor Wigs and Falls for a Glamorous New You ,100% Human Hair Wigs Somi hand 100% human hair wigs n In a loferal direcfibn for a ? fuller rnore natural look. Vhntllaled I mosh foundolion. Good color selection. I Regular $29.99. 24»9 ■Reg. $35.99 Human Hair Wigs 32** Dynel Stretch Wig j Temptress dynel stretch wig In a pixie ' col In all the popular colors. With on easy core Dynel wig you'll be ready lor any occasion. I8*» 100% Human Hair Falls 29»9 ' U 20-Inch length homon hair ‘ M dome toll with mesh foundotion hot I natorol flip. Comes In a y ,;* ^ In tee through plastic cose. _ I j 00% Dynol Foils 17-ineh or 23-inch length... fI Wiglets 100% human hair........................ 4.M I .-Main Floor I ChUdrsn’t-Misses and LtHHet’ Tennis Oxfords Slight Irregubrs of belter quollty tennis oxfords with cushioned tnnersole and orch type support. Good ossorfment of I colors. Children's sizes 5 to 12, misses 12M»lo3lodlfl'4loia.^ |00 _ 98 North I ■Saginaw St.1 i ” X‘ W'. A -'V New Fears in Commerce ^ Z^aZcL That Site Will Be Landfill for Highland Park Lake Orion School Board Guts Budget by $70,000 highland park (AP)-Thls Detroit COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - Naming of the Oakland County Road Commission as agent to handle solia waste disposal for the county has instilled new fear in township officials that the proposed landfill site off Benstein will soon be put into optiration. »The 50-acre site comes under the road commission's jurisdiction. The township has been fighting the proposed landfill since intentions to use Township Supervisor Robert H. Lonjg the area were first announced in 1967. has told board members that he had been assured that the department of public works committee of the board of supervisors — which recommends sites — would come out to talk to him at the site before making any final decision. Long noted that the site is in the middle of a residential area, bounded by residential streets — Benstein is a major school bus route — and breaks a township regulation calling for at least 1,000 feet between any landfill and dwelling and 150 feet between any landfill and a property line. He also cited fearof possible pollution from a stream running through the site and emptying into Commerce Lake, only 150 feet away. landfill would have to go somewhere in that area. Dr. Bernard Berman, County health director, claims that “This aarea will lend itself to a good operation becaause it had available land and earth cover.’’ Berman conceded, however, that his DPW Committee Chairman Harry Hoton indicated that the committee really“isn't in any rush on Commerce. We have quite a lot of objections, to the site." He admitted however, that there is department is strictly concerned with seeing that no nuisance conditions or water or air pollution develop from landfill operations. He admitted that his department was not concerned with traffic problems or the surrounding neighborhood THE PONTIAC PRESS MNm THURSDAY, .IUNE T2, A—i He said that the engineering plans fully conform with state laws and that the actual area to be used for operations does not include the stream. Berman claimed that a number of people in the Commerce area apparently are using the road sides as dumps simply because they don’t have a landfill in the immediate area. He, too, indicated that a landfill operation would have to go .somewhere. suburb was aw|arded a $1,724,000 federal Model Cities gjant yesterday as the first part of a $14.2 million program aimed at keeping the city from deteriorating. Mayor Robert Blackwell said he expects further federal funds to be announced "in the next two or three days.” The grant awarded yesterday provides for a sociological program, such as health and outpatient services for the needy, pre- and post-natal services for women, child development clinic, tl^sion and hearing clinic and other social services. Blackwell, who is the only Negro mayor in Michigan, said “We are proud to be one of only three cities in the nation which have had our plan approved. ★ * / He said another of the programs calls for promoting better relations between police and the 38,000 residents of the Community. For example, $56,000 will be provided for upgrading professional standards and for hiore training in the police department. Blackwell said the current budget only has $1,000 in it. 1.AKE ORION - The school board last night authorized budget cuts totaling about $70,000 in the face of the rejection of a 3-mill tax increase by voters Monday. Seven specialized elementary teaching positions, instructors in art, music and remedial reading, were dropped for the 1969-70 year for a savings of $55,000, Supt. Lewis Mund said. The courses still will be open, Mundy explained, bqt they will not have to dismiss anyone, as the 7 teachers have transferred to other positions within the ^district. “It took us quite a while to get this valuable program underway. The cutting of the program is a step backwards, ^ut the voters have the say,” Mundy commented. the question’s third failure, necessitated cuttirtg'$H5,000 from the 1969-?0 budget. Mundy reported that the administration is shifting attendance districts at all five elementary schools -Blanche Simms, Webber, Carpenter, Proper and Intermediate — to balance overcapacity conditions. The shifts will affect less than 20 students per school, Munday said. Swim Lesson Sign-Up Starts Monday in Troy READING SERIES ^ Also slashed front the $3.2-ndtllion budget was a $15,000 appropriation for a new elementary reading series. The board voted to limit the new series to grades 4-6. Mundy said that the millage defeat. TROY — Registration for Red Cross swimming instruction will be taken at the parks and recreation department, city hall, beginning Monday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Five sessions of 10 swimming lessons each will be offered to children, beginning June 23 with the last session Aug. 29. The cost per person is $3. Enrollees must be 7 (by Dec. 31, 1969) through 12 years old. Wickes VP Seeks U. S. Action to Ease the Tight Money Market Avon Twp. S^ks Southwest Sector Drainage District New Post Office Due for S. Lyon in July 70 AVON TOWNSHIP 4 The Township Board last night authorized Supervisor Cyril Miller to petition Oakland County for the establishmem of a storm drain Ihwest district in the souti township. t portion of the The action was/takeil as a result of some severe floopng conditions in some SOUTH LYON -“ A new post office on the west side of l^ofayette between Liberty and Lawton will be In operation by July 1970, U.S. Rep. Jack McDonald, R-19th District, announced today. A bid for annual rental of the building, which is still to be constructed, went to James T. and Samuel Elias of 30805 Plymouth. Annual rental will be $16,950 on a 20-year lease with six five-year renewal options. ROCHESTER - The senior vice president of Wickes Corp., reportedly the largest home-building supply company in the nation, yesterday called on the federal government to reassess its anti-inflation programs and consider immediate steps to ease the difficulty in obtaining mortgage money. John V. Drum, in Rochester to participate in the grand opening of the 200th Wickes dealership, spoke before a packed meeting of Chamber of Commerce officials. , portions of tha area and potential flooding problema in others. The board also authorized a request to the County Road Commission for paving * cost estimate on Livernois from Avon to Hamlin roa^. Two iten^ were purchased last night, a staff-police car and two mobile radio units. A/bid of $2,7.56 was awarded McKenzie Ford of Rochester for the Specials equipped car. Orion Mobile Radio Co , Lake Orion, was awarded its bid of |1,2M for the radio unit consisting of two basic units, cables and loudweakers. Program Is Far-Flung EAST LANSING (/PI - Michigan Slate University will offer summer courses and work.shops at seven regional centers in addition to tho.se on the main East Lansing campus. The centers will be at Benton Harbor, Grand Rapids, Marquette, Rochester, Saginaw, Traverse City aand the Gull Lake Biological Station. near Battle Creek. Courses in biology, public health and geography will be offered at the Gull Lake station. Four-Municipality City Proposed Consolidation Vote Set Nov, 4 j FARMINGTON - An election to / decide whether to consolidate the entire / Farmington area into a home-rule city has been set for Nov. 4. A provision to elect nine (fharter commissioners also will be on the ballot, according to a decision made yesterday by the State Boundaries Commission. The municipalities Involved arc Farmington, Farmington Township ond the villages of Woodcreek Farms and Quakertown. The commission noted that, according to state law, con.solidation must receive a majority vote in each of the four municipalities in order for It to pass. ' A spokesman said commission members did not agree with the way the votes had to be counted, because it gave the small villages of Quakertown and Wood Creek Farms such a strong veto power. The commission had n o alternative but to set up the election in this manner, according to the spoke.sman. The nine comml.s.sloners will be dirid-ed among the municipalities according to the equal proportions formula. Farmington Township will elect five; Farm- Sign-Up Begun for Rec Program PON'nAC TOWN.SHIP - The full-.scale ■ummer recreation program gets under way next week with registration now being accepted. Applications are available at Township Hall offices, 2060 Opdyke. The program la sponsored by the Town.ship Board In cooperation with the Avondale and Pontiac school districts and Oakland University. Activities for small children, teenagers and families will be held at Grant Graham and Will Rogers elementary achools and the OU sports and recreation building. ClaaseS in swimming instruction, crafts, language arts, music, physical education, basketball, tennis, softball and soccer are featured. ' 1969-70 Budget OK'd for Wolverine Lake WOLVERINE LAKE -- The Village Council has adopted a budget of $215,877 for the 1969-70 fiscal year. The current operating budget is $194,877. At the regular council session this week, members also authorized the villgge lawyer to draw up an agreement with Jaycees who have agreed to prepare and maintain baseball diamonds for villagers’ use. The playing area will be on an, 11-acre Bite off Benstein and Connecticut. Hie Jayeeii Indicated that they will begin dearinf tba area fanihedately. He added that there is a potential in this country for a "whole generation of homeless families.” Drum then cited figures to support his statement: Between the time of the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock in 1620 and now, some 142 million homes have been built. In the next 30 years, it is estimated that America must build Another 142 million homes. “That means that while it took 348 years to build 142 million homes during one period, it will have to take us only 30 years to duplicate that effort to adequately house our people,” Drum said. PART OF REASON “Today’s urban unrest is attributable that mobile home sales are anticipated to be 400,000 in the next year, compared with sales of 1.5 million of the combined total of home types. Rochester Mayor Roy Rewold said that he believes communities are beginning to realize the need for planning areas of mobile home living and low-cost housing. Describing present-day housing sliortages as "the most severe situation since post-world War II,” Drum noted that the problem is “not the exclusive headache of inner city areas.” Besides a tight money situation that prohibits young families from owning their own homes at the outset of their married lives, Drum’ said that the problem is further compounded by the lack of speed and economy and overly restrictive local zoning ordinances. POINTS TO POTENTIAL DANGER "More babies do not automatically mean more shelter will be built. Look at India and China,” Drum declared. in part to substandard housing. Mobile housing may be a solution to the dire shortage of low-cost single family dwellings,” Drum said. Drum said that Wickes Corp., as well as other building firms, is frantically researching improved methods o f prefabrication and improvements in the mobile home structures. An example of the popularity of low-cost mobile homes, Drum pointed out 2 Key Issues Are Facing Troy School Board In Rochester, for example, Rewold said that areas are available for mobile home development and that the zoning ordinance is ‘Tough enough” to assure the city of a clean, attractive subdivision of mobile homes. “I think the industry and the developers have improved tremendously in the mobile home area,” Rewold said. "It used to be that trailer courts had no restrictions on lot size or sanitary facilities. Today, most parks have ample land area, generous park sites and plumbing facilities just like any traditional home.” JOHN V, DRUM I ington will elect two and each village will elect one. The candidates can not be officers or employes of the municipality and must have lived there for at least three years prior to March 24,1969. Quakertown already has an election of village officers scheduled for Nov. 4. Nothing this, the Mobile-Home Zoning Vote in Oxford Monday TROY — Two significant issues will confront the outgoing board of education at its June 25 mating, moved back a day on request of Board President Rev. Richard C. Snoad. that the Farmington Township clerk mark the registration of all residents of both villages so none can vote twice. (In normal elections, villages can vote In either the Village Hall or the town.ship office.) OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Voters here will decide Monday on a request by a Birmingham developer to rezone from suburban-farm to mobile home zoning for 60 apres of property in the West Drahner and M24 area. The referendum vote came about through the efforts of Gillis Combs, 296 W. Drahner, whose home lies directly across the street from what would be the trailer park entrance drive. Combs garnered 490 signatures on a petition for the referendum, needing only 250. However, Clerk Wayne Converse expects a rather light voter turnout. .'The developer — Dougher Brothers, Birmingham — told township officials that the trailer park would be "100 per cent for senior citizens with no children allowed.” , The proposed mobile home park would abut the existing Parkhurst trailer court on Moon Road at M24. Only registered voters of the township — outside the incorporated Village of Oxford — are eligible to vole. Polling will be held at the township hall and Oxford Junior High School from 7 a.m.to 8 p.m. V First, the board must consider how to comply with the state attorney general’s order that $105,414 be transferred from the current operating fund or “other appropriate fund’’ to the 1965 bond issue fund. 'The $105,000 was technically misused fpr the purchase of building supplies, the attorney general ruled. Former Supt. Dr. Rex. B. Smith recommended on his departure last month that the board sell some unnecessary lands, which would bring in approximately $200,000. Secondly, the board will receive a written report of meetings of the teaching staff of Troy Hikh School to iron out differences in ' educational phiilosphies. HERE TO STAY? The controversial "flexible modular scheduling” system at Troy High has had a brief history of being out, then in, out again and now, apparently, here to stay. More than half the high school teachers have gone on record in opposition to. the modular theory, urging a prompt return to traditional scheduling. Th intraschool discussions during the past school year have caused the &>ard to issue the ultimatum "comply or else.” Acting Supt. Boyd Larson said that meetings have gone well and the staff is "one big, happy family.” He said the report would be submitted June 25. RECENT EAGLE - Ronald A. Barnard of Troy has been awarded the Eagle Scout badge in a Troop 17M coqii-of-honor ceremony. The son of Judge knd Mrs. Norman R. Barnard of 6945 Livernois, Ronald will enter Adrian College this fall. He is a graduate of TToy^ HighSchooLf Library Group to Hear Unitadon in Rochester ROCHESTER — Rev. Robert Marshall, minister of the Birmingham Unitarian Church, will be the speaker at the annual meeting of the friends of the Woodward Memorial Public Library 8 p.m. June 19. The meeting will take place In the' auditorium of the Avon Township Free Public Library, 210 W. University, Rochester. The Rev. Mr. Marshall’s topic will be "The World of Books vs. the New World of Antirationalism.” TRAIN WRECK — Smoke riiei from the wreckage of a Missouri Pacific freight train after a colHaloil with a passenger train yesterday In Pleasant Hills, Mo. Ten persons Wars tilJui; 1969 A—» SIMMS OPEH TONITE Hil Spiii-FBI. Sam to ftSOpm-SST Sam to Spill ' ' » FREE PARKING f(|>r 1 hour in the Downtown Pontiac Parking Mall — just have yout ticket stamped at Simms at the time of purchase (except on tobacco and beverage purchases.) CHARGE IT AT SIMMS. Use our 30-day same as cash plan, your MIDWEST or MASTER CHARGE CARDS hpre at Simms or our free layaway. Ask us aboutthe best plan for you. A.—6 tIiE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 12. 1969 SIMMS OPEN TONITE ’til 9 P.M.-FRI. 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.-SAT. 9 LH. lo 9 PiM. SIMMS FREE PARKING for 1-hour in the Downtown Pontiac Parking Mall — just have your ticket stamped at Simms at the time of purchase (except on tobacco and beverage purchases). CHARGE IT AT SIMMS. Use Our 30-Day same as cash plan, your Midwest or Master Charge Cards here at Simms or our free layaway.. Ask us about the best plan for you. 20% Discount on All Models Electric Timex Watch 20"* Norelco 35T Shaver < $25.00 Sellers ^Glv* Ood comfort ^tabl* ihavM \ I Nortlco Irlpl* P flopting heod Ideal Gift ter Dads’Home Bar ^Shetland ice Crusher Stainless Steel Blades Get a Free Terry Gelt Towel with Men’s 7-Pc. Golf Set a, lumlnoui dial or #94341 w I $19.95 model 90441 I min't electric....... $12.95 model 21171 .3F« .10»« .Shaver Modal 45CT rachorge- 1 oble »hav0r operatei ' with or wilholit a cord. Triple lloatirig h«odi and tidaburn trimmar. Reg. $10.95 1039.% ^ Sundriol—Main Floor ' Sundrioi—Main Floor For the home bar, for chilled I fruit drinks, for ino cones, for J ice pocks, etc. No vioitino, crushes ' cubes 05 fast as you feed them into the giant entrance. Guaranteed one full yebr. Housewares—2nd Floor 1 i ___ Custom craft set includes 1 j P and 3 woods, 3-5-7 and 9 irons and putter | I with all weahter rubber grips. And get a free terry cloth golf towel, to carry on your golf bag. Sports—2nd Floor Dr. Grabow Pipes Genuine Imported Briar Reg. $4.95 Grabow Regal.....3.88 Reg. $5.95 Grabow Starfire... 4.88 Reg. $6.95 Grabow Viscount..5.88 Reg. $4.95 Grabow Silver Duke ... 3.88 Reg. $5.95 Grabow Golden Duke .. 4.88 Reg. $10.00 El Dorado.....T.88 Scripto Lighters 'A OFF List List $3.85 Vu Lighter..... .1.98 List $4.50 Vu Lighter.........2.26 List $5.95 Vu Lighter .... .2.98 List $5.00 Vu Lighter...2.50 List $7.95 Butane engraved. .3.98 List $10.95 Riviera butane . .5.48 List $12.96 Butane Kt. Clad 6.48 List $14.96 Butane BIk Star 7.48 Walnut Pipe Racks ^ Celeman Catal^ Heater Felt Bottom-Satin Finish .4t Simms Handsomely styled to please DAD. Several styles to choose from with felt bottom, steel bolted, holds 6 to 12 pipes. CigarS-FatheTs Day Wrapped Box of 50 El Producto Bouquet.. . 5.55 Pack of 25 El Producto Bouquet aii. 2.80 Box of 50 El Producto Blunt..... 5.55 Pack of 25 El Producto Blunt.... 2.80 Box of 50 La Palina Ideal......4.45 Box of 50 Muriel Corona.........4.45 Box of 25 Muriel Magnum.........2.25 Box of 60 RQ Dun Bouquet....... 6.55 Box Of 50 RQ Dun Admiral........4.45 Sales Tax Included Tobacco—Main Floor Reg. $39.95 model 515-700 Cole- , man adjustable heater Is safe, 4 flameless with no harmful fumes. ' Dial temperature selection of ( 5,000 to 8,000 BTU. Coleman Camp Stove hlteg. $29.95 model 4260 three- ^ I (1 (I ■ burner comp stove with handles, ^1 J V V kholds two forge pans and coffee e /MO0 .........‘U4 .landing Net W Tempered aluminum frame and " handle. Sturdy net Is 23 Inches wide and 36 in, deep. Handle Is 31 Inches long. iTether Baii Set Fun for Dad and the entire family. Complete with steel pole and boll. 5“ 16 Ga.y 12 Ga., .410 Ga. Single Shot Harrlngton-Richanlson Shoqpni Model 158 precision mode shotgun In all populor gauges. Safe hommer style. Full or modified choice. Positive outomotlc shell ejection and automatic rebound hammer. American walnut stock with custom recoil pod. 8-Patty Heavy Aluminum Camp Cookware Set 4** At Simnu Heavy gouge oluminum .cookware Set includes 6 cups, r 6 plates, 2 pots, 2 frypans, 1 coffee pot with lid, 1 pail, 2 handles and saucepan set. Sports—2nd Floor Ravolving Poker Chip Rack Whimsical Dar Accessoiy With 200 Chips and Cards I MIe Opener Doll j Dartboard Set jl $3.83 volue, plastic r« volving poker chip | rock with 200 chips and 2 decks plastic coated ploying cards. Cordless and Rechargeable GE Clothesbnish noVelt'_ DAD, Guitar alhoped bottle ■ dolls Ih 32 Impish styles. Colorful and practical conversation pieces for home or office. I For indoor or outdoor ' fun. Set features double / i side dart board with | I steel band rim and wire , I dividers on 20 point side. ^ Two color face tourna-1 ment set, with 6 standard v End Costly Moistute Damage ‘Air King’ Dehumidifier Our Reg. $96.95 for only $14.98 List for only Electric or 12-Volt Portable „ &s Hi Intensity Lamp I^E 'Bernz-O-Matic' Propane Jet Torch Kit n nylon brush. Recharges over night. For home, office lob or dorm. Handy mini desk with clip board and h| intensity lamp. Lamp is adjustable with extending telescopic rod. 10-foot long cord. Sundries—Main Floor propane Hottest torch oro Rom Jet design for o more efficient, higher temperature com-blnotlon. Model JT-10. 2nd Floor I The economical way to protect ^ furniture, clothing, tools and all valuables against desfFuc-tive moisture. For use in the home, office or factory. With built-in humidistat. Dehumidifies on average enclosed area of up to 12,500 cubic feet. 2nd Floor Giant SelQCtion of Wallets You are sore to find just the right style to please him in this giant selection of genuine leather wallets. With pass cases, zippers or coin purses. In black, brown, tan or Morocco. Other walk lotiprioed from 1.98 to 5.85 Portable Trav-I Bar ‘Discretely styled to look Ilk# fine luggagel Trov-L-Bar opens up to provide everything necessary for perfect hospitality. Several styles to .choose from in popular colors. Priced from t Black & Decker Power Tools to Pleose Any DADI Model U-140 Elactric Sander i Model U-13D 7'/4" Electric Saw Cordless Portable J volts AC 2,2 timp Features a powsrful | j „olor, 1/6 H.P. 4,000 rpffl. For oil home combination oll-pur- Ashe Lantern poM falcxie and a ramovoble outboard shoe tor elosu In cut- Model U-153 Electric tig Saw At Simms 14-lMh Elooliio Brill Ideal for patio, camper, boat ■ or mobile home. Decorative • I FIberglas® shade ond co- I ordinated power pok cose. Battery extra./ 7 Sundriws-Main Floor Model 7000-capacity V24nch in hardwood,, 115-volts, 1,9 amp, 1/7-H.P. Fast 2250 RPM. Geared chuck and trigger svyitch. Capacity hardwood 1" softwood 116", 3,000 rpm, 2.4 amp motor, 115 volt. Mokus straight, curved and scroll cuts In wood, metal, ploilict and Power TMts-"2nd Floor - , .:•/i ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, I960 A—T' Slims OPEN TONITE tit 9 pm-FRI 9 am te ifc30 piii-SftT 9 am to 9 pm SIMMS FREE PARKING for 1 -hour in th« Downtown Pontiac Parking Mall just hava your tickot stampad at Simms at tho tima of pur-chosip (oxcopt oh tobacco and bovorago products). CHARGE IT AT SIMMSyi uss our 30 day, samo as cash pk your Midwost or Mastor-Chargo Cards horo at Simms or our fro* layaway. Ask us about tho host plan for you. 48 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 4 THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 HMOLI A. FUHIMU Cbtlrmui ot tbp Bo*rd !■ H. riTMiitip, II RicH«n U. Fitkiiau John A. RiiiY , fecVttiiry tnd AdvertUlli(t ,L JOADAM Loot AdvertUIni M • M. SaVnhm MinAgIng Xdttor ‘Housing’ Plan OK’d The announcement that City officials had approved application to the Federal Housing and Urban Development (HUD) office for an allocation of 250 family units of public housing comes as good news in light of Pontiac's acute housing shortage —^particularly for those in the low-income bracket. That it is indeed acute is witnessed by the recent necessity of the County Social Services Department to qifarter two Aid to Dependent Children families in a local motel at a daily cost of $58 plus meals becausb. adequate housing was not available. ★ ★ ★ Although the City’s bid for this type of public housing, the . first since the ordinance against it was repealed three years ago, would not come to fruition for at least two years, it is nonetheless a step in the right direction. tial units are built at virtually no cost to the municipality. A JOO per cent loan is made by the Federal agency to cover the project’s' construction costs, the operation of which is assumed by the City. Should operating costs fall short of the rental income from the low-income tenants for whom the housing is designed, HUD underwrites the deficit. ★ ★ ★ The local housing commission is committed to a residential pattern that will locate the dwellings so as to promote both racial and social integration and to following HUD guidelines in spacing the units in small groups around the city. Under the HUD plan, the residen- Addcd to the progress being made in residential building by private developers, the progressive public housing attitude on the part of City Hall should in due course alleviate one of Pontiac’s most pressing problems. Robert Taylor Robert Taylor, for three decades a film luminary, is dead after a long struggle against lung cancer. A consummate actor by any standards and the star of more than 70 f movies, his suave | masculinity attract- \ ed a host of idola- | trous feminine fans, j The list of brilliant I actresses who shared | leading roles with I him reads like “Who’s Who” of I women of the theater. Taylor, whose family name was Bruch, rose to stardom from an early interest in music which found outlet as a cellist with a radio trio. He subsequently studied drama at a Holly- wood academy, and in 1934 was signed by MGM at $35 a week. After playing supporting roles in two pictures, he reached the heights a year later in “Magnifi-eent Obsession,” co-starring with Irene Dunne. Thenceforth, his career was marked by an unending string of film successes. He also starred for three years in a TV detective scries until the inception of his affliction brought retirement in 1962. TAYLOR ★ ★ ★ Although his death at 57 cut short a career yet to run its course, Robert Taylor left an indelible mark in the world of entertainment. His passing is mourned by a multitude of Americans whom he captivated with his artistry. As Juror, Mom’s No Patsy Poor mom gets blamed for everything from male homosexuality to the breakdown of respect for authority among the young. She’s smotheringly protective, you see. Strangely, though, mom’s no soft touch when they sit on juries, according to Jury Verdict Research Inc., which is making a continuing study of jiiryifbehavior. ★ ir ' -k Minors do not have much chance at all with housewives and mother-types on the jury, the organization reports. On the other hand, skilled tradesmen fare best with them, receiving more favorable votes and also far higher awards than any other classification of plaintiff. Over-all, however, housewives tend to be more skeptical of any plaintiff’s claim and less generous in awards than male jurors. Figures Point to Bogm in Puerto Rico By BRUCE BIOSSAT MEA Washington Correipondent SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — Puerto Rico still has a long way to go to reach mainland America’s av- BtOSSAT erage income levels. But it keeps on gaining and seems to have averted the peril of a heavy exodus of Indus-try feared when tax lures began to run out. Aa an index of fresh promise, capital investment in machinery and equipment In 10 months of the current fiscal year hit $370.2 million, compared to $ll3.6 million for ail of 1067-68^ Two or three large installations account for the suiprising bulge. By June 30, the new yearly figure is expected to surpass $4M million, and to provide some 88,800 new jobs. The 1967-68 Investment supplied 24,900 jobs. believe will lead to hosts of satellite firms that can greatly magnify job opportunities on the crowded island. • TOTAL PRODUCT Last year Puerto Rico got its total product up to $3,740 billion, an advance over the previous year of 0.1 per cent after discounting for Inflation. N e V ertheless, unemployment today is officially figured at 12 per cent, and some government officials think the real total is closer to 30 per cent. Industrial payrolls generated by 1007.68 In-vesttnent came to $64.1 mUUon. They probably will piM $M millior. this year. Development officials, are bnnUng on what they term Wg *'eore“ Industries, like petrochemlcalo, which they If that figure should be the more accurate, it means that nearly 300,000 Islanders out of a potential work force of 900,000 cannot find adequate work. Moreover, In.his "state of the commonwealth” address to the Puerto i c a n Legislature this January, new Gov. Luis Ferre said that about 3 per cent of all island urban housing is Inadequate. GREAT MAGNET The size of the unused labor pool is obviously a great magnet to mainland industry bent on expansion and seeking Jower costs. they get from their older mainland plants. But officials concede here that insufficient attention has been paid so far to the development of technical and trade schools which would better prepare the island labor pool and add materially to the lure. Ferre, for one, is not looking only to industry for a big boost. He wants to see Puerto Rico’s $200 million annual tourist business catapulted to $1 billion a year. The job gain would be huge. COUNT ON STATEHOOD And, ultimately, he and others in his New Progressive party count on statehood for the island, not least because it would bring more federal aid then it now gets. ' In fiscal 1068, its 3 million people drew $591 million in U.S. benefits. Louisiana, with a comparable population, got $3 billion. Its per capita edge; S to 1. Voice of the People: ‘Northern Baccalaureate Was Impressive Service* My wife and I attended the baccalaureate service at Pontiac Northern High School because two young friends are graduating this year. We found the service profoundly touching in many ways. We felt that each who participated deserved a standing ovation. The teachers and school administrators deserved a great deal of credit, too. ★ ★ ' ★ Despite aU rumors to the contrary, these young people are wiser, more honest and willing to be involved in the hope of a brighter future than was my class of 1929. EDWARD UNDERWOOD Two Discuss Recent Demands on Churches For years I sat, not concerned, when countries such as Poland and Hungary were taken. I now see that it Is happening in Ainerica. People are walking in and taking churches. What is step two? Our private homes, businesses, transportation? Must we sit and watch this without the government doing anything about it? "What's The Matter? Aren't You Interested In The Defense. Of The Country?" I attend church and tithe and give offerings. ’These monies are to see that Christ is perpetuated. I feel many people have been imposed upon; but why. has the church been elected to to make restitution? If these people feel they have a complaint, why don’t they have to go through processes of law as the rest of ns have to, instead of taking the law into their own hand|7 P. VanDEUSEN David Lawrence Says: Report on Violence Is off Base WASHINGTON - A strange document was released on Tuesday by the National C 0 m m i s sion on the Causes and Prevention of Violence, but without comment or evaluation of the content. The new "study” refers to “official violence” and blames J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, for having helped spread the view among police that mass protests are part of a conspiracy promulgated by agi-tators, often Communii^ts, “who misdirect otherwise contented people.” The “study group” issues a warning against police techniques and puts t h e resppnsibility on the police themselves for the Increase In disturbances. The reason given is that the police frequently do not distinguish "dissent” from "subversion.” perience in politics, -was elected mayor by an overwhelming vote on an independent ticket. His campaign was based on a tough law-and-order stand in a city that has had relatively little racial trouble. CLEAR INDlCA’nON 'T’l'he fact that an independent candidate with a background as a police officer can win such an election is a clear indication of the trend of public opinion today. Despite all the in-tellectualisms and abstract statements about dissent, with and without violence, the ’The leaders and members of the National Black Economic Development Conference (NBEDC) will command more respect and accomplish more by demanding of their race that they do more to help themselves. Reading manifestos from church pulpits, invasion% of churches and taking over church property cannot possibly result in an accomplishment satisfactory to all concerned. It cannot be denied that oppression did and does exist. Legislation, however, has taken care of many of the problems and will continue to do so. It appears that the NBEDC and other militant groups confuse the difference between oppression and acceptance. Acceptance and respect must be earned by a man, no matter what his race and color may be. This is being accomplished by many thousands of Negroes by means American people clearly recognize that it is the duty of the police to protect the rights of education, honest self-application, endeavor and achieve- of university students who are not participants in the “protests” and the rights of citizens of a community who are not in any way involved in the “demonstrations.” The nation will not be diverted from this belief by generalized statements that the law-enforcement agencies of federal, state or local governments have suddenly arrogated to themselves powers whiqh they should not exercise. ment. These are men in the truest sense of the word. JACK A. COLEMAN Charge for Water Raises Driver’s Questions What will happen next? You can’t get anything for nothing, not even water. I stopped at a gas station recently, as a lady in distress when my car was overheated, and asked the attendant to check my water. It took about two minutes of his time to check and put the water in, and then he charged me 2S cents. I wonder what he would have done if I had not had « quarter, removed the water? DISGUSTED Bob Considine Asks: Question and Answer The other day yon printed a prayer Tve seen many times in many places, bnt yon didn’t print the anthor’s name. I was taught Martin Luther wrote it, but credit is never given him where credit is due. E.M.R. Other Factors Cause of Namath Retirement? NEW YORK - Joe Namath looked like he had spent all morning in Makeup, having a lump put in WHAT ELSE? But one wonders what the police are supposed to do when students seize buildings, or when demonstrators block traffic, or when private pro- ‘ perty is invaded. Are they to regard the protesters’ point of view on current questions as paramount and disregard the need for honestly did believe he owed something to “the kids.” "’The kids,” to Babe was a screaming throng in the REPLY Perhaps Martin Luther inspired the prayer used by Alcoholics Anonymous, but official recognition as its author is given to a former Detroit pastor. Reinhold Niepuhr. Originally much longer, it was shortened when adopted by AA. Quesrion and Answer If the Secretary of State Is supposed to be In charge of bleachers, imploring him to foreign relations of the United States, why does President knock one out there among >^>>on need a foreign relations adviser in the White House, and them, or a boy in a hospital what is his salary? HAROLD DAVIDSON HOLLY CONSIDINE maintenance order? Perhaps the mission did noj<'j ment because It T. Monday of this weelf’^ai}’? official policy statement in an interim appraisal of campus disorders. It reads in part; "A small but determined minority aims not at reform but at the destruction of existing institutions. ’These are the nihilists. They resort t o violent disruption as the means best suited to achieve their ends. ‘DRAMA’nC TACTICS’ “By dramatic tactics of terror, they have focused widespread public attention upon themselves and have often induced university authorities either to surrender or to meet force with force. “When they have managed on occasion to provoke A matter of principle — one-third of a loOse-Iife joint on Lexington Avenue -- was. the given reason for hanging up his cleats. bed looking up^at him with unbelieving eyes. The only sequence Babe cut out of the book I helped him write not long before he died REPLY Director Communications Herbert Klein at ‘."’.mte Home telle mthe NatM Se^Hty There cquid be other factors. Gene 'Tunney had a lot of good up-and coming heavyweights clamoring for a crack at him when he retired undefeated. He’s worn that halo ever since. Bobby Jones did the same thing in golf, and his name will live forever in that game. Perhaps Namath realizes that It is highly unlikely that he’ll ever be able to top his performance of last season, particularly in the Super Bowl So why hang around and let them see you go downhill, and maybe sonie day wind up booing you — as a few boobs booed an aging and bloated Babe Ruth? Ruth had his ’troubles with tbe baseball establishment, but he always came back with big contrite look on his was a hfsTaTr-wrether" frleJds ha*d the National Security Council staff and ts staff adviser; that while there are “in-house" advisers on foreign and legal matters. Secretary of State and Attorney General must still head their departments and function as Cabinet members. The National Security adviser’s salary jis $42,500. assured him was fixed. “It wouldn’t look good the kids,” he said. Namath apparently has no such guidance. Writer Rides Mower to Social Status Some suburban circles honor the rider mower over the second car. Well, I’ve got plenty of status. I own two rider mowers. Both are unnew and ' right how neither Is capable of carrying out its function. » . Riding a rider mower isn’t simple like backing a U-hauI trailer. It’s man versus machine all the way,iwith the obvious odds favoring the machine. One,of my machines has one gear-forward. As long as that is your direction, there’s no problem. However, to back ■ ■M ^SAll out when I slammed full speed into the side of ray parked car, bounced off and then slid backwards down a slight ravine. It does cut grass — also rock, wood, plastic and anything else in its path. Monster II, which wiU no doubt run fitije once it’s repaired, Is a competent machine. By L. GARY’THORNE City Editor Some men worry about wars, the balance of payments, campus riots or trade with Red China. 0th- I ers, meantime, are I more con- I cerned over j the height of | grass in their ’ front yard. 1 qualify as the latter, no matter how I might day- THORNE dream otherwise. counterforce to an excessive kisser and a burst of home Since THAT fateful day “P that you dis- degree, they have succeeded runs. . when I mumbled af- mount, and lift virtually the ___________________ ________, ^ In enlloUng the syinpathles of ggNSE OF LOYALTY , here is to how slight - must be th^ more moderate campus n„h« an i nf rn»« r t better or for worse” Thus, the adyire nere is to majority.” Baoe was an introvert query, me of the main goals Incidentally, in Minneapolis has hlen to keepZ However, like nearly all rider mowers, It’s slowest speed Is too fast, low hanging branches inflict nasty cuts upon collision, all cornering must be done via'a wide haH circle and the edges of ditches, hills and slopes - ‘There is considerable testimony, too, that Puerto Rican workers, when trained, often give incoming firmji higher productivity rates tha|i|i Statehood, of course, would one day compel business to pay the higher U.?. income tax rates. But Puerto Rican optimists think big Industry Is* coming in for good. The island already imports more U.S. goods than Britain, and has exports of $1,340 billion a year — mostly to the mainland. The Island could become ai. bustling little Jtipan. I ■ I, an election was'held this week In which Charles Stenvig, a police detective, with no ex- Verbal Orchids f Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Redding Sr, ; of Waterford Township; 56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of 133 Dresden; 51st wedding anniversary. 'Ill- ! j/ ruled by a strong sense of loyalty to the game that had brought him ouf of the nothingness of a Baltimore industrial school and made his name and his achievements part of the American folklore. In his early days he majored In beer, booze and babes, perhaps to a more gargantuan scale than Namath. But he never got ‘ around to wearing puce pants and a mink coat, and the man'^ grass cut to a respectable length. No easy feat. corners or other situations with only being the way you came. My second machine was acquired when the first T h e r e a r e two basic demonstrated It c I e a r I y methods to grass cutting couldn’t cut it, a defect that First, there is man-power, couldn’t be overlooked, whereby man pushes the * * * machine. Second, .there Is The Second rider is more machine-poweT,,Vfhereby man sophisticated. Equipped with rides machine. ' ’ a clutch and three gears The man astride machine forward, neutral and reverse, approach is rising in this monster has everything popularity. In fact, there now but brakes. . is a certain status attached to The latter would no doubt ownership of a rider mower, have helped the aecond time J,: t But, I’ve got status and I’m ' acquiring the scars to prova C»unH«' If S24.00 • »hm In MkMfm aH aStourplMM iMviMi In •d-H liM h*M pnM af Hia ■V-"; PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1960 A~>0 Yanks Back Safely From DMZ Clash " SAIGON (AP) - A U.S. Marine patrol clashed with North Vietnamese troops inside the demilitarized zone, then carried some of its wounded over mountains and through jungles for two days to safety, U,S. headquarters announced today. Two Marine helicopters were shot down and destroyed as they tried to rescue the patrol of a dozen or mort men. All of the helicopter crewmen escaped unhurt, ar^ Joined the patrol, w w ★ It wiis the first ground clash reported in ^the DMZ in nearly three months, and a U.S. spokesman said the two, choppers were the first shot down over the zone since the halt In the bombing of North Vietnam Nov. 1 * ★ * The acti(m began last Saturday near the western end of the DMZ and the last Marines finally made it back yesterday. Though it all, only seven Leathernecks were wounded, four of them hit acidently by fire from an Air Force guii - ship t h _ . was covering the patrol’s withdrawal. The patrol ran into about 35 North Vietnamese troops Saturday morning while oii a recon- JobCorpsmen to Train in Area Five to Be Counselors at Camp in Oxford Camp Oakland in Oxford will be the site for a new type of on-the-job training when five Job Corpsmen, including two Detroiters, begin work counselors Monday. Assigned for 10 to 12 weeks of training in “realism” by the Clearfield, (Utah) Job Corps Center, the five youths will greet 10 0 underprivileged children Monday who begin two weeks of free summer camping. ★ " ★ ★ Willie Butler, 19, arid Robert Cole, 20, both of Detroit, and Leon Hobbs of New York City, Anthony Bougere of New Orleans, La., and Kenneth Staley of Salina, Kan., will each supervise and be responsible for 0- to 9-year-old campers in groups of five. After training at the camp,| they will return to Clearfield for two weeks of preemployment training and Will then be qualified to work as recreation aides, teacher’s aides or social service aides. * * ★ But each has plans to go to college after the Job Corps, four of them to study sociology and psychology and become juvenile counselors or social workers. -Of 412 youths who met special entrance requirements and completed the social services training at Clearfield, 39 are jn college or « d u c a t i 0 n a 1 in- stituUons, 13 are In VISTA and the Peace Corps, 51 are in the milita^ and 261 are working. inside the southern half of the DMZ and nine miles northwest of the Marine base known as the Rockpile^ The Americana and the North Vietnaihese exchanged machine-gun and small-arms fire. As the fighting continued. Marine reinforcements were flown up by helicopter and joined In the snooting. * * * U.S. headquarters said three Marines were wounded in this clash while North! Vietnamese losses were not known. Five hours after the initial contact, a Marine CH46 helicopter trying to lift out the ground troops was bit by machine-gUn fire and crashed. The chopper was destroyed and its three or four crewmen were uninjured and joined the Marines on the ground. SECOND DOWNED Tvyo hours later, another CH46 was hit by antiaircraft fire. crashed and its uninjured crewmen joined the ground force. American artillery tmlow the DMZ opened up on the North Vietnamese guns that shot down the two helicopters. ★ w ' During the night the ground force began moving south, beading for another site from which they might be lifted out. “AJl the while,” a U.S. communique said “a U.S. Air Force C-47 gun-ship was providing covering Are for the group as they moved through suspected enemy locations. During the movement, a number of aerial machine-gun rounds from the AC47 ricocheted, wounding four other Marines in the group.” MISSION CONTINUED The communique said the Marines continued their reconnaissance mission as they moved ■ through heavy junglAs and mountainous terrain Sunday and Monday. A second patrol joined them Monday, the seven wounded men were evacuated by helicopter 'Tuesday and the patrols returned to^ their position south of the DMZ Wednesday, No enemy contact was reported during this time. \VASHER$ & DRYERS ; 2 SPEEDS! 3 CYCLES! AUTOMATIC WASHEK • I Creles to OboMe • gursllator Atitotor o New "Super-Wasli” $10095 4LW4YI SWEETS M DAYS OltOOUNT nilCEt RADIO i APPLIANCE MMC AS CASH 422 West Huron FE 4-5671 Open Monday mtd Friday Etmningt ‘tU 9 P.M. FAR AH WALK SHORTS «nhFaraFr«»s* We may Just corner the market on comfort. We're off to a great start with the best-looking, most-varied grc^up of walk shorts you've ever seen. They're by Farah... In fabrics that "Never Need Ironing." from ^6®® BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER LINGERIE FAIR... Women's day 'n' night lingerie at exciting savings Voluos to $5 In dustort and thiHi. Cool, parm. press cotton blonds In slaavad and slaava-lass styles. Voripty of bright suhimer colors. In sizes 10 to 18. 38 to 44. Sovel I 10 AAA. TO • F.M. (Sot. 0:30-0) •n eMM Sunday Neon to 4 |i.m. Mwi' eMiM Wed, M 4 p.m.J FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ONE COLOil THE PONTIAC PR^ THURSDAY. JUXE 12. 1969 FRIGroAlRE AIR CONDITIONER 30GAL.GAS WATER HEATER Keep cool and comfortable all summer with a quiet air conditioner you can Install yourself, using just a screwdriver. Helps keep paint brighter, longer while it prevents mildew, rust and corrosion. Smartly styled cabinet is rust resistant aluminum. Washable filter traps dirt, dust and pollen to give you pure, clean air. Operates on normal household current. 5000 BTU'S Extra fast recovery as-5 you a plentiful sup-For natural or LP gas. $9890 Engineered for quiet, low cost cooling. Prevents t musty odor from penetrating your storage articles. Quiet operation requires no lubrication. Completely assembled foh installation ease. Electrically welded with steel frame and blades. Fits low attics. MEDICINE CABINET Handy bathroom organ- | izer for toilet articles ^ and medicinal supplies. Window glass mirror. #80BW TUB ENCLOSURE Add privacy tp your bathing area with the durability of obscure glass panels. Aluminum frame. ^24! 32”x21” STAINLESS STEEL SINK Terrific for care-free kitchens. Deep twin bowls are easy to clean —acid and rust resistant. Self-rimming for easy installation. Beautiful stainless steel complim,ents any kitchen decor. A lifetime of service for a once-in-a-lifetime price. Satin finish. DOOR BUSTER TROUBLE LIGHT Excellent to use when wc^^king on the car. Double Hook permits light to be directed when. hung. Thermo cool guard may be used with 100 watt, lamps. c *21' BATH f^H.RGARBAGE FRIGIDAIRE VENT FAN DISPOSAL RANGE Prevents dampness No more messy gar- Features removable collecting on your waifs. Quality engi- steel blades even grind bones. It's the oven door for easy cleaning plus infinite heat controls and a a quiet, efficient performance. Model 65 ' dispose of food particles. drawer for cooking utensils. #350309 «11S »23g >165” RANGE I HOOD ! Two speed ventilation-; rids your home of stalest odors and smoke. Fea-jS' tures enclosed light for't rnf^klncr rrknvonlAnra Jfi cooking convenience plus rotary switch con- I trol. 3a» VENTED COPPER; #34Bfl2 » I'i >28 99i . Made of dutiable polished brass to accent your door. Easy to install. 24" STARLINE VANITY nsa Beautiful contemporary ity-llng feature! white wood groin Vinyl vote. 30" Von-lly $20.88. Reg. $25.60. Elegont provincial ilyling wnh whito antiqued brois door pull!. 30" Vonity $34.88, Reg. $41.50. ROCHESlfeR Mon. & Tum. R.B!30i Wad.. Fri. R.A a m A ..e. Mon. ft Tuot. S-BtSO) Wtd. - Fri. 8-9 Sat. 8-4 CI8MKS ROAD, JUST;NORHI OF M59 EXPRESSWAY ' ll r'i \ ■i'lJii'i A~12 THE PONTIAC PKKSS. THURSDAY. JUNE 12, : 2 Detroit Vice Officers Charged in Rape DETROIT (AP)-Two Detroit vice squad officers were arraigned in Recorder’s Court Wednesday on charges of rape and assault after a convicted prostitute said they raped and stabbed her when they arrested her soliciting. ' # * * ■ The two officer.s, Carl Woods, 23, and Robert Jones. 24, stood mute and a plea of innocent was entered for them. Both were released on $5,000 cash bond. Woods was charged with rape and Jones was charged with assault with intent to do great bodily hwm, gross indecency and carffal knowledge of a female over 16. Police report the 20-year-old girl, Marva Ham, said she ac- Hospital Work Offered Youth The Oakland region of the| Southwestern Michigan chapter! of the American Red Cross has: openings for youth volunteers for hospital service t minimum age 15 years). A new program is beginning at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Applications are now being taken at the regional office and teens can contact the regional Red Cross office at 118 Franklin Blvd. for an interview. * * * . Youth volunteers will serve the hospital at least one day a week during the summer In such activities as patient contact, assisting nursing service, and clerical and escorting service. Red Cross training will be given at the hospital tomorrow. Icosted Woods Saturday. Heidown. She said Jones then put!picked her up. She called police identified himself as an officer his hand over her mouth and a short time later, land arrested her ] stabbed her three Umes. She| w ★ * blfOVF TO PARKINfi 1OT “l!" men were off-duty at DROVfc lo I AKKiNt. Lm orders. the time and had been on the The two officers ^then drove She said she managed to force for about a year and a her to a deserted parking lot escape when Jones was dis- half. They turned themselves in where they -assaulted her, tracted by another car and Saturday and were J suspended forced her to undress and lay flagged a truck driver who on Monday. )uliu!i Kessler Co., Lawrenceburg. Ind. Blended Whitkey. 8b Pfool 72’/a",. Grain Neutral Spiriti. Include a Fathei^s Day Card With Your don't frot . . . »oloet a fi card by AMERICAN GREETINGS ! . . bocouio they *oy it to woll and tuck It Iniido tho gift. Dod will ivroly ap-prociOto it. Smooth as Silk. If we made those words on our label bigger, would that convince you Kessler really is Smooth as Silk? Well, maybe. lake one sip, though, and we you’ll be convinced.You might even kiss your old brand goodbye. 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J.18 B’xBT’SLIDINQ MTIO D00BW4LL asiris-fs S1OA10 raUlne ponal t. pile IflbU wwcNnWifilppsdL Ruwom 6 YARDS TO SERVE YOU 10T SQUIRREL NO. UL 2-4009 UTICA ROMEO WASHINGTON IAREER AILEN PaRR Wf*iH LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES SINCE 1890 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, A—15 DOWN OUR After six long years of using the warehouse at Walton and Baldwin to store furniture for our big retail store across the street, we're forced to vacate the property for progress in this ever growing area. The owners of the warehouse property , have sold ... the building must come down... we must vacate! ALL WAREHOUSE STOCK IS BEING MOVED TO OUR NEW WAREHOUSE LOCATED AT 56T EAST WALTON AT JOSLYN ^ ALL WAREHOUSE STOCK MUST BE SOLD! • All Brand New Merchandise • Some Slightly Marred, Some Warehouse Soiled • Many Items in Original Factory Crates • Every Item a Sensational Value SALE AT BOTH OUR NEW WAREHOUSE and LIHLE JOE’S BARGAIN FURNITURE SCI Eatl Waltoa, Jm East of JmIji 1«1 BaM«iB,CaniarofWallM NOtHINQ RESERVED Entiri WarwhouM Stock Must Be Sold DINEHE FURNITURE Regular Price NOW 4M.H 5-Pc.FonnicaT(i|i Dinettes $OQOO lirtMMlMtaUntMMihMnllypMkM chain. KnoeM *83” *153“ MOO" LONG - EASY TERMS Regular Price TAKE UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN OAKLAND COUNH ■■ ^ OM DAILY UNTIL UtOOPaM. BEDROOM SUITES LIVING ROOM SUITES-SECTIONALS S1T9.S5 4-PC. MODERN BEDROOM In walnut. 19t$ daM.outa. IimIimIm dnubl# diutMt wHh oiNiar, laiB# chart and.hnnlicnia bnj. S-PC. DINETTE NOW $9700 S2».h 4-PC.DEDR00M SUITE SIATOO $2M.is Trc'raR00M SUITE $19900 SllwMy domsgwti. Tripl* drweewrp lofw* ckaet. ■ . ■AAkMcabttd. : ■ .$210“" 00 Regular Price NOW $ziMt 2-PC. COLONIAL SUITES $91095 InOiaanorOolJ ■■ I w $93 00 $tn.w 7-PC. DINING HOOi SUITE CMirtHul Pine Table wWi 4 moteWne eholn, laiya $0 J[J| birfM and hutch. Floor eampU. mrtFw szeOaOD 4-PC. BASSETT Bndraom Suita... Tripla Drattor, Lorga Chatt $nt.oo 4-PC. DEDROOM SUITE $1041 byBaiMtt.FloarSampla. | $3tt.M 4-PC. DEDROOM SUITE. .$255 DO LAMPS and CHAIRS SAVINGS ON BEDDING NEEDS InOfoanorOold mtM 2-PC. NYLON SUITES In ywr cholca of colon. 0 onl)r.|latr Mmplti $219.00 2-Pc.Centemporary Suites $15900 •MtllMmtdtmMuMandttMawMiimaMt.i^»100. ■ wlP $23>.oo 2-Pc. S0Fj|l DEO SUITES $14300 $tN.N Beautiful Medltenanuan caaaoo 2-PC. LIVING ROOMS ';:*Zo9 $3tt.t5 4-PC. sEcnoMAis 'isr $215®® nMraainnlta,alwlct«la«ltnhillMiiylt«ttrwa. BW U UW APPLIANCES-CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS „,Mi NECUNWGIW SKiattisiss- $N.M $3300 $68®® $n.M "^IliTFOlUIMBKIIS SOAOO Choica of Colon SAVE UP TO 50% ON ENR TABLES, COFFEE TABLES I LAMPS Run, Unoltiin and Wall Oaoanlioii. AfTirrifloSatliiia 9IT.IS HEAVY ROLL EBBE COnGN MATTRESS STiM INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING (Hour Sample) SUM INNERSPRING MATTRESS urBOXSPRING $iN.M Seita Restocraft MATTRESS and Box Sprint soiled Sovoral ono-of-o-Wnd box-optlnoe ond mottroatoa of forrffle oovlnso. Covor doao-ovtt and floor aomploe. $12*® $54““ $3200 $88®® $299.00 14 OuMo Foot Whirlpool REFRIGERATOR $329.00 nOvUefootWhlripool REFRIGERATOR $ttl.M i>»Wa , ELECTRIC RANGE $189.00 N-lnohDotroItJowol GAS RANGE $189.00 Whirlpool ’ ELEQRIG DRYER COLOR TELEVISION $25995 $2ggoo 59900 ®154“ $14900 laittlMJoo's WARiHOUSE S07 last Walton Jiict Pact off 11 JhJN. to * UJM. UMo Joe's BARGAIN FURNITURE 1461 Baldwin at Wnltoi 9 PJM. Ar->16. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 Monday morning blah*. Now I’va got puokar powar. Daar, I think thora’a a dragon In your mouth. Thin Weetrs PICTURE snow by Mary Goetz.. ^ THE PONTIAC ruKSS, THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1969 A—17 Supervisors' Unit Won't Appeal Budget Trim Cities and the school districts which plan to semf out property tax bills this month will face no challenge. The County Bo^rd of Supervisors Equalization Committee decided yesterday not to appeal its budget allocation. The appeal) asked by George Grba, D-Pontiac, could have delayed the mailing of tax bills until after the State Tax Com-missidn heard the cpse. County Corporation Counsel Robert Allen told the committee that state statutes allow appeals c-nly on the grounds of mistake in fact, fraud or error in law.” He said the county had no basis for appeal. ' Grba had ask^ /for the appeal following the; allocation board’s decision earlier this month to slash the county share of the 15-mill property tax by 0.12 of a mill. The slash will mean a $500,000 reduction in income in fiscal 1970 compared to the 1969 rate of 5.28 mills. The county government’s 1970 tentative budget of $31 million calls for an allocation of 5.85 mills. Whether that budget schools’ tentative budgets could stand close scrutiny was debated by supeiwisors. Tentative budget prepared to enable taxing units to get the largest sljfce /iwssible of allocated millage. /Final budgets are not prepared Until later in the year after the allocation board has madb its decision. Tentative budgets are apt to hold “a lot of water, pointed out §oard Chairman Charles B, Edwards Jr. Even as the c o rh m 111 e e recommended against an appeill this year, members voM to formulate a policy whereby they can appeal next year should county government get further reductions in millage. It was pointed out that this is Outcry Feared if Guard, Reserves Not in Viet Pullout the second year 0.12 of a mill WASHINGTON (AP) -Army officials are (earful there may be an outcry from Congress if mobilized National Guardsmen and reservists are omitted from the 25,000 U.S. troops to be withdrawn frPm Vietnam. About 12,000 of the 20,000 Army guardsmen and reservists called up last year are serving in Vietnam. Half are in their original mobilized units and the other half were sent overseas as individual replacements. A special task force opened a three-day meeting today at Pacific Command Headquarters in Honolulu to work out details of the withdrawnl. The Nixon administration has said the 25,000 mc/i- to be Some brought of Vietnam this summer will include both Army and Marine troops, most them in combat outfits. ATTACKED CALL Some members of Congress attacked last year’s call to active duty If regular units are withdrawn from Vietnam while guardsmeh and reservists remain in the war zone, Army authorities fear this criticism may be Pullout of the 25,000 troops is due to start within 30 days and to be completed by the end of August. FEW COMBAT UNITS Nati(mal Guard and reserve units began arriving in Vietnam late last August. Therefore, none of,the 43 outfits will complete the standard one year war until (his August. Most reached the war last autumn. Only four of the 43 units are combat types—two artillery battalions from New Hampshire and Kentucky, a combat neer battalion from Idaho and a longrrange patrol infantry company from Indiana. The re-m a i n d e r are medical, transportation, ordinance,-quartermaster, postal, signal and other support types. Some Pentagon sources said the withdrawn regular Army units may well include many mobilized guardsmen and reservists who were filtered (heir ranks as replacements. into f i Therefore, these sources said, the problem of National Guard and reserve representation the pullout may be taken care of .even if individual guard-re-serVe outfits are not withdrawn this suihmer. We’ve Moved to Larger Headquarters THANKS TO YOU! Feldhauser Associates Inc. "EVERYWHEI^E IN ivUCHIGAN” Ctwii (jngineeft o Sorveyers • lond Cleoring y at Anilirso Dixit HigAway a1 Across from the Waterford Post Office Phono 338-9623 has been pared from the coun-i ty’s allocation in favor of schools. There also was criticism of the allocation board’s an-1 nounced intention to seek a vote which would raise the allocated limit to 18 mills and provide fixed millage rates for the schools, townships and county. Grba declared himself in favor of a fixed millage, but said he opposed the contemplated 3-mill hike. A fixed millage would do away with the allocation board and the practice of preparing tentative budgets. NOTICE Operations at the Kennett Rood Londfill will be discontinued os of 2:00 P.M. Sundoy, June 15, 1969. Effective 8:00 AM. Mondoy, June 16, the Collier Rood Landfill Site, on the north side of Collier Rood midway between Joslyn Avenue and Bold-'win Avenue will be opened for the use of the residents of the City of Pontiac and those Townships and Cities having contracts with the City of Pontioc. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONT!AC PRESS WANT ADS! —possibly with greater intensity. Some staff officers also anticipate protests fi'om families of mobilized guardsmen and reservists in Vietnam unless at least part of them are included in the withdrawn contingents. ' Soviet Rocket Outlay $12 Billion-Pentagon WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon predicts the Soviet Union will pour more than $12 billion iqto its growing force of missile^buating SS9 rockets by 1975. This figure is based on the latest national intdligence estimate which, according to U.S. defense : leaders, projects that the Soviets will have 420 SSOs by the mid-1970s, with 230 now. operational or under construction. The. Befense Department prices th* 8S9, a multimegaton missile, at $30 million each. The smaller lJ.S. Air Force Minute-man ICBMs range from $7 million to $10 milhun. Pentagon officials point to the SS9’s big expense as illustrating the Soviet Union’s determination to field a missile powerful enough to knock out the Minute-man silos in this country. TOPS U. S. MARK They also note that the $12 billion is around $1 R. Laird, in May 22 testimony to Congress released Tuesday night, d^lared that if the United States does not deploy Safeguard against the SS9 “the survivability of our Minuteman force as presently deployed would be virtually nil by (he mid-to-late 1970s.’' Laird said this is based on the assumption that the Soviets will outfit their-SS9s with three ffar-heads each. The Soviets r^ent-ly staged three test launches of triple warhead packages at jes up to 5,100 nautical miles in the Pacific, he said. BACH 5 MEGi|kTONS The individual planned for the three-bomb nose cones are figured by the Pentagon to pack the punch of five megatons, the equivalent of five million tons of TNT, or maiw times as powerful as the atomic homb which wiped out Hiroshima in World War II. Laird told the House defense littee in than the United States currently expects to spend on the largest planned version of the Safeguard antiballistic missile defense. Safeguard, designed to shield a portion of the Minuteman force from SovJ.et attack, will ................ :Nlxonad- cost $10.8 billion if the Nixon ministration decides to deploy ABM batteries throughmit the Utltted States and If Congress appropriates funds for the program. Secretary of Defense Melvin a closed session Uiat if the Soviets increase their SS9s to even 420 missiles “and improve the accuracy to a quarter of a mile, they could pfobably destroy 95 per cent of our Minuteman force, leaving only 50 surviving.” Laird said his calculation sumes a Soviet missile failure rate of 20 per cent and credits the Soviets with having the capability to retarget a second missile for those that fail. Youcan’t^,> get any closer at home / ..'.or away NEW RECHARGEABLE ^ripfeheader Triplelieader 35T 45CT MIorogroovsTa flo.tlng-hMdi without out. or Irritotlon. N.w hiddon trimmor OOP* out tpr oldoburnt. On/otf cord, lio/220 AC/C ■oiKtor, Too^oImi AimeU twicd _______________ tlnjB- hoid.. Pop-Up trjrnmor, 11^ 220 AC voitoM .. .ctor, on/olf •wnch. Snup!bff ciMnIng. 20 AC/DC voltag. w convoniont Flip- IHttorTnptobMdgr f.'a »«»• W forcle North Amorieon Philip. Corporotioo 100 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK. NEW YORK 10017 WITHOUT A DOUBLE-BREASTED IS SINGULARLY NARROW If you think Tanqueray is a suburb of Cleveland, Andres Segovia is a Spanish omelet and that flyirig is too risky—maybe you're not ready for the db. But if you're Into anytfiing at all, put yourself into a doOble-breasted and see how great a good thing can be, Take it anyway you like: from decidedly conservative to devil-may-care, from carved contemporary to barely shaped to flared Edwardian. Take it at the price you like, from disdainfully expensive to pennypinching. / Take It from handsome summer fabrics; weaves and blervds in patterns! stripes, solids, plaids, and variations that echo " — the excitement that's everywhere in men's fashion. For much more than the sampling of suits and sport coats shown here, drop in at HHS—the store that's far from narrow minded. J , . ' J’ , OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5i30> THURSDAY, FRIDAY & iSATURDAY TO 9i00 P.M. TELEGRAPH! 4 ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS ■: ': ;ii........... /,;. , ,i . i.................................I l- A—18 THE PONTIAC TRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1969 Students in Soviet Schools Are Not Rebelling (tDITOR’S NCWE - This fcjfill the thirsty for knowl^ge, the sedtmd of three dispatches The task of the student Is to in which d Washington ybased seek knowledge" Is the way this VPI Reporter offers some of his Communist schoolmarm put it. impressions on a trip to the So- sentences were ail riculuiii — the /studentsy are never consulted!’* * , Doesn't this create dissension unrest? “In our school we Viet Union as a member of a jevole to questions I have no discipline problem we nrnun ) i a nnnimt Mrs TTcfinnvnfl i’ group.) whether Soviet students By ROBERT BUCKHORN were bringing pressure on the KIEV, Russia (UPI) - school system for a change. Ekaterina Ustinovna teaches] reading, writing and communism at school Number 129, Damitsa District in Kiev, the capital of the Soviet Ukraine. Sit-ins? Campus riots? Student vandalism? Not while she Is principal. ★ ★ * “The task of the teacher is to NOT ALL ARBITRARY’ Mrs. Ustinovna, who sat arrow-straight in her drab office with its stern picture of Lenin behind her chair, agreed, however that Soviet education was not all arbitrary. ‘The teachers always express ' can’t control,’’ Mrs. Ustinovna said. So much for the student revolution in the Soviet Union. It just doesn’t exist. COVETED PRIZE But education is one of the Soviet society’s key prizes. It is coveted and it is free. According to the Kremlin, there are 48 million students their opinions about the cur- studying at 210,000 educational We treat your home like it belongs to us. ALUMINUM SIDING We manufacture your siding right here in our factory and sell to you like we were buying it ourselves. Our factory trained supervisors inspect 83 check points before they leave your job and when they do they feel like it belongs to them. Our siding is guaranteed for life. CALL NOW 357-2400 6ET A FREE NO OBLIGATION ESTIMATE. North, ust, south or wost Out of town csN oolloct Factory and Showroom 21121 Talapraph Road, North of 8 Mila Road COME TO ALSAR'S BUILDERS SHOW THIS SUN. 11:00 TO 4:00 establishments in the Soviet Union. Right now, eight years of schooling is compulsory. This will be raised to 10 by 1970. Take Mrs. Ustinovna’s schopl, yellow cement building in a working class district of Kiev. There are 1,100 “children of the workers” in the school. The youngsters start at the age of 7. IT’S NOT DISCUSSED The question of whether they should'^ start at a younger age "is not discussed,” Mrs. Ustinovna said. The classes average 30 to 35, and in Mrs. Ustinovna’s school, an obvious cut above the average, the teachers had the use of tape recorders, movie projectors and television. ★ * * What does a first-„ learn? The curriciflum in this So-called “English school" this way: C Junior Editors Quiz on- FLYING FISH — of aluminum tiding. Got a free hand mixer jus QUESTION: Can a flying fish really fly? ANSWER: If you were a small fish with a very delicious taste, and a larger hungry fish was closing in on yoli, you would be very glad you could break from the water and go sailing through the air for 150 to 1,000 feet. You would escape from your pursuer, and if he caught up with you again, you could take to the air again. But these aerial excursions of the famous flying fish are not true flight. The fish’s momepturn carries it out into the air It then taxis along on the surface, vibrating the tip of its tail in the water. With sufficient speed, it takes off. Its large pectoral fins are extended, hut do not flap. The fish is gliding rather than actually flying. After its momentum is used up, the fish begins to sail down, but it may .skitter along the surface and lift off once more if necessary. In the rivei's of .South America, another kind of fish has been reported which flies by Rapping its caudal wings up and down. But this, again, is not true flight, since it is only for a short di.stance. We cannot say that any fish can really fly. Mathematics, naUve language (j|h this ease Ukrainian), reading, English, Russian language (a required course), music and drawing. The students are graded on a one to five scale, with five being excellent. TWO PATHg From elementary school, Russian student can either go to a vocational school for three years or take an industrial job. ★ *. * His best choice, bowevei^s to _[) for a higher degree, assuming he can pass the required competitive exam. According to the Kremlin, more than 500,000 persons in Russia get some kind of college degree each year. * . * * Even though college is free, the Kremlin is not open-handed student allowances. They vary ffom $20 to $60 a month. , . w * Once their education is cc pleted, the students must ‘re^ay the state” by taking a job where the Kremlin feels they are needed. TAKING NO CHANCES Even if the virus of student unrest isn’t to be seen in Rus.sia, the Soviet leaders are taking no chances. * * * The Kremlin has tabbed as a petty bourgeoise” Dr. Herbert Marcuse, the San Jose, Calif., professor who is considered the elder statesman of the student new left. ★ ★ ★ According, to the official communist party line, Marcuse trying to alienate the radically-minded student youth from the communist movement” (Next: Russia's “Freedom From Religion.”) (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome .World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) , EVEN ATLAS GETS HUNGRY! He Goes To CHICKEN DELIGHT. Why Don’t You! jCHICKEKDEUCnil 1302 W. Huron -Call 682-3800 500 N. 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'* ' SALE For FRI.-SAT. & MON. / NO MONEY DOWN - 90 DAYS Same as Cash -- 3 Yrs.‘ to Pay FRIGIDAIRE ELEC RANGE Reg. $179 ^ SAVE $21 Now Electric range with removable door to make oven cleaning easier for you • Spill saver rim catches food drips — keeps 'em on lop lor eosy wiping • four lost haoling surface units. Park Free in WKC's Lot Of Rear of Store or 1-Hr. in Downtown Parking Mali — Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's C MEN’S LEATHER SLIP-ONS, OXFORDS with no-repair Perni»-Tred* soles and heels 7 99 comp, value $10 Shown, just two from our vast and varied Collection of fine quality shoes, stressing comfort, best fit and kw pricei With famous Perma-Tred hieels and soles guaranteed to outlast the leather uppers or your money refunded. Black or walnut tones ... sizes to 12. CURKSTON fr UTICA STORIS OMN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 R.M. UTICA 51085 Van Dyka MN. af' 2S Mi. Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 A—19 C5A Costs Known in '67, Says GAO WASHINGTON (AP) failed to take into account its General Accounting Office said yesterday that some Air Force reports on the C$A airplane State Road Graft Probe Nearly Over LANSING (AP) - The one-man grand jury probe of alleged coiruption in the State Highway Department will wind up next week, reports special prosecutor Leo parhat. Farhat declined to comment on whether Ingham County Circuit Judge Marvin J. Salmon would return any more indictments. ★ ★ ★ Salmon was assigned to handle the probe last June 26 at the request of former Gov. Geqrge Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. Farhat said the judge would conclude taking testimony Monday. He will call a news conference later in the week to report on the grand jury conclusions, Farhat said. BROTHERS CHARGED Two indictments were issued earlier charging a former State Highway Department official and his broker with bribery in connection with the leasing of a Lansing garage. -- John E. Milter of Lansing, a former property management engineer, also was charged with seven counts of perjury before the grand jury. Preliminary examination of Miller on the bribery charge has been postponed until Aug. f William J. Miller of Columbus^ Ohio, is lighting extradition to Michigan to answer the bribery charges. large overrun in the price of the super-transport. It indicated eventual cost of the plane, assuming the government buys 115 of them from Lockhe^ Aircraft (terp., would be $5.% billkm, some $1.8 biUion above orginal estimates and more than $2 billion above contract target prices. ♦ * * Such excesses above contract prices have beconie a matter of increasing concern in Congress. The GAO said in its report to the House Armed Services Committee that its analysis “indicates the Air Fwce could have predicted as early as December 1967 that actual costs would exceed the ceiling p^lce.” But it said cost performance and contract summary reports prepared the following June contained estimates of cost at completion which were within the contract ceiling price even though an Air Force study complete in May 1968 indicated that costs at completion would be in excess of ceiling price.” The GAO noted that one of the reports indicated in a footnote “that the resi^ of the May study were normclirfed by direction of higher hadquarters" but had been supplied |o all concerned parties. Barrels of Fun DEARBORN (Afl-The 15th annual Muzzle Loaders Pestlval will be held at Greenfield Village June 21-22. The annual affair Includes displays and matches of old weapons. The GAO report, presented by COmpMler General Elmer Staats, said that by December 1967, known cost increases plus projections showed an increase - of a $352 million and that, when added to the contractor’s target cost, put the probable cost of development and initial production within $32 million of the ceiling price. “The addition of projections of increased direct labor hours and increased material costs beyond 1967 would have given sufficient indication that the ceiling price would be exceeded, report said. | Early in 1968, the Air Force told Congress of a cost increase of about $250 million but the more substantial cost/overrun not emerge until an Air Force study completed last October. In analyzing the reasons for the cost increase, the GAO said that $612.5 million occurred in production costs, much of it due to changes in the manufacturing process resulting from design refinements. ★ ★ The study also Indicated thatj the cost of spare parts, not included in the Lockheed contract but estimated by the Air Force in 1964 at $397 million, is currently estimated at $840 BLENDED WHISKEY • 86 PROOF • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS01969 CALVERT DIST. CO., LOUISVILtE. KY. MSUtoShow Police Class ' EAST LANSING (AP) - A aeries of leetairea on legal problems Uk^ to puzzle police officers will be video tap^ at Michigan State University for showing later this summer. Top law enforcement officials will meet at MSU June 17-19 to discuss before a camera such items as civil disorders, search and seizure. Interrogation, c75i.<85 with 2 trouaera r» Ani/ CnCE l" WKC'S Lot at Rear of Stof« or 1 -Hr. in Downtown Parking U/\ K I KIZ LI Mali — Hove Ticket Stamped at Cdshier's C)ff ic* . THE Pontiac MALL TtUflroph ot Elizabath l-ak« Rd. 7 682-1010 i--r A—20 THE PONI’IAC press, THURSDAY. JUNE 12. 1969 shop the dad shops For Jini« ISIfis PomnaFs top drawer sport shirts In proof now colors, mado with oasy-caro Hacron'' for day-long neatness. Bound to please your Dad. Downfown--D.troif Northland Eastland Westland Pontlao Oakland Alall HXJX) S 0 3ST ’ |||| ‘ '.V|' . ' 'liii ' 'I'i.! I " : -I ^ I IH ' ! ,V . 1 ii': :j !l" ■Mi 'I M>j 1THE Dacotta: handsome but mighty practical in a crisp blend of 65% Dacron® polyester/35% cotton with'never-press. Spread collar; two pockets, fully cut. Pick from 8 great 1969 colors......$5. 2The Highlanders bold plaids on grounds of blues, greens or gold. Short sleeves; a 'never-press' blend of 65% Dacron® polyester/rayon/cotton. Two pockets. A winner for your Dad..... .$7. 3 The Pintos Donegal's long sleeved shirt with fashion's updated contoured body line. In o soft, lightweight voile of Dacron® polyester/rayon that's as comfortable to wear as it, Is cool. Char-gray, olive-green, brown, blue and goId...$P. 4 The Deauviiles rich looking, handsomely finished off with an emblem embroidered pocket and color toned buttons. Note the new longer collar with narrower spread. In 65% Dacron® polyester/ 35% combed cotton with 'never-press.' Great new colors........... ............$r 5 The Shirt lacs Dad can wear this shirt in-or-outside his slacks. Note the boldly shaped collar. .65% Dacron® polyester/35% combed cotton with 'never-press.' Short sleeves, stripes ........... $7* 6 The Clearwater has distinctive windowpane plaids of blues, greens, golds. Two pockets, a full cut, spread collar and Donegal's meticulous tailoring. 65% Dacron® polyester/35% combed cotton with 'never-press' to stay neat all day. $6. All six gr.at Donegal ihirft com. In AA.dium, Large, Extra Large sizes at Hudson's Sport Furnishings; Downtown 2nd Floor and all branches FATHER’S DAY IS JUNE 15TH dad snep ■I!'. Senate 'Insults' Women Abortion Discussion Tempestuous Fur designs were featured Wednesday in New « York City. Giorgio di Sant’Angelo showed, extreme matching stole. Designs at show of Brothers Christie left, a navy blue fur suit that left midriff bare and included, second from left, grey and white... mink featured hip-hugger pants and battle jacket stitched scarf, worn over maxi wool coat. Second from right, with white to look like denim. At same show, ex- at same show, a model wears patterned mink new tr&me right, model wears spotted cat fur cape with coat with Christie's signature, scarved and belted. Mom Seems to Need Outlet for Her Unresolved Feelings By ABIGAIL VAN BURBN DEAR ABBY: Every Memorial day (or Decoration day aa some people still call it) my mother goes out to the cemetery and tears herself apart over the graves of her mother, her father, her brother, and some other relatives who are buried there. I have begged her not to go, but she won’t listen to me. My mother is not a well woman, Abby, and carrying on that way can’t help but take a lot out of her. This year when I asked my sister to help me try to talk my mother out of going, she said, “If she wants to go, let her. It does a person good to have a good cry.” I say, “If a person can avoid an emotional upset (and believe me, this is one) it is better to avoid it.” Please a.sk some of your medical'consultants for their opinions. A DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: Three psychiatrists agree that what may appear to you to be an “emotional upset” may actually be a healthy venting ex-ercisdi It depends upon the person. It’s a good guess that your mother has some unresolved feelings of grief, and she feels better after “tearing herself apart,” so let her cry. ★ * * DEAR ABBY: I have a couple of parents like you wouldn’t believe. My mother* would have made a perfect warden fo^ San Quentin, and my father should have been with the FBI. They never take my word for anything. No matter what I say, they check up on me. ★ W * Abby, 1 am a 15-ycar-old honor roll student. I don’t lie, but I am treated like a cHminal. Sometimes I feel like taking off and never coming back. I am an only Party Welcomes New Workers to Junior Women's Association By SHIRLEY GRAY Tonight the Junior Women's Association for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra welcomes aboard a whole new batch of willing workers, er, new members. The hard work ahead of them in the coming year will be apparent when they hear the incoming president, Mrs. David B. Lott of Bloomfield Hills, review last year’s successful money-raisers. These included the gourmet books, t h e cookbook entitled “No Second Fiddle,” the sony/cnir concert and the Christmas Walks i n Birmingham-Bloomfield and Grosse Pointe. ★ * ★ The New Member Party will be held in the velvety green setting of the Plum Hollow Golf (Tlub In Southfield. Chairmen arc Mrs. O. Brent Moffitt of Birmingham and Mrs. E. David Auer of Bloomfield Township. *' New member-s from this area — Mr.s. Gordon Howe. Mrs. Parvin C. liCe, Mrs. Peter «B. McKee, all of Birmingham; Mrs. Donald Peterson, Mrs. Richard Kinder and Mrs. William F. Moore of Bloomfield Hills; and Mrs. Mitchell Kafarski of Troy. Mrs. Samuel J. I,ang of Bloomfield Hills has invited a group of 20 friends to a spring luncheon at Bloomfield Open Hunt Wednesday, followed by. bridge. MOTHERS CLUB At the BOH last week, the Mothers Club of Bloomfield. Country Day School for Girls treated the teachers to lunch — an annual event. Elected as 19(59-70 president was Mrs. Robert R. .lohn.son of Bloomfield Hills. Vice president is Mrs. Hugh Lucas of Birmingham; secretary, Mrs. Robert B, Ryding of Bloomfield Village; treasurer, Mrs. Raymond A. Gagliardi of Birmingham. The former Jacqueline Grennan smiles at her new husband, New Jersey business executive Paul J^osph Wexler, after their wedding Wedne.$dny at Webster College, which the bride has headed as president.since 1965. She is 42 and the groom is 49. The couple said.they would honeymoon in Bermuda andmoke their home infFenafly, N. J. Mrs. Wexler, a nationally recognized educator, left the Sisters of Lotetto order in 1987. i ''ll " ’ i i- ,ii child, but that’s no excuse. How does a guy get his parents to trust him? JOHNNY DEAR JOHNNY: Your parents probably check up on you becausb they think you’re too good to be true. Don’t resent it. Be grateful that they care enough about you to want to know where you are and what you’re up to. Just keep on being trustworthy and you’ll find them trusting you more, and checking on you less. DEAR ABBY: Who do you think should decide on how many children a couple should have? The husband.or the wife? I think the wife should because she’s the one who has to have them, and she’s also the one who does most of the work when it comes to raising them. My husband says 1^ thinks the man should decide. We’Ve been marrjed only three months and don’t have any yet, but I think two is plenty. My husband wants four. Can you settle this? ARGUING DEAR ARGUING: Why not split the difference and plan on , three? Or better yet, have two and then decide If you want to go for more. UNSING (UPI) - The Michigan Innate fought and muddled its way through th^ee hours of delaying tactics before putting off a final vote on a controversial abortion bill early today. A stand-op strike by an angry Negro senator. Democrat Basil W. Brown of Highland Park, and an apparent filibuster by anti-abortion forces highlighted the confusion that broke up shortly after midnight. “In 13 years here I’ve never seen anything like it,” said Sen. Harr A. De Maso, R-Battle Crjeek. “What a waste of time and taxpayers’ money,” Senators were moving quickly Inward the long-awaited showdown over the abortion measure late Wednesday night when a staring match between Brown and president pro-tem Thomas F. Schweigert ground proceeding to an abrupt halt. Brown declined to obey a Schweigert order for all senators to take their seats, and Schweigert steadfastly refused to continue with legislative business until Brown complied. “You can stare down at me all you want, Mr. President,” shouted Brown from the floor to Schweigert on the senate podium. “I’ll stand liere until hell freezes over If that’s wh(it it takes.” MEDIATION TRIED When it was apparent that neither Brown or Schweigert would give in to the other, befuddled senate chieftons tried In vain to mediate the feud and resume the'abortion bill debate. Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, huddled with Schweigert and Minority Leader Sander M. Levin, D-Berkley, talked with Brown. “No! no! no!” said Brown in a loud, irate voice that boomed through the high-ceilinged chamber. “I will not take my seat. This involves a basic, constitutional right.” Brown then ordered the sergeant-at-arms of thd senate to bring him a high stool so he could maintain his position at a floor microphone, which Schweigert refused to turn on. By this time more than an hour had elapsed and senators began shouting at each other. Brown, Schweigert and a handful of .spectators in the galleries, LADY SENATOR Sen. N. l..oiTaine Beebe, the senate’s only lady lawmaker, commented; “this Is an Insult and an affront to every woman in Michigan—and believe me, this is no Joke to a woman. She is floor manager of the aborton proposal. “This is asinine,” said Sen. Stanley Novak, D-Detrolt."The State of Michigan is waiting for our answer oh this most important issue and the president of the senate will not call the senate to order.” Trig^ring the Brown-Schweigert standoff was an attempted talkathon by Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, a staunch foe of the bill to liberalize Michigan's aborton laws. Huber asked for permission to explain his ‘‘no” vole on an unrelated bill and obviously was prepared to take several hours in doing it. Sen. Robert C. Craig, D-Dearborn, a supporter of the abortion propsal, sought to shut Huber off. and Brown strongly protested even though he favored the bill. “No one can and should to gagged on the floor of this senate — and I’ll defend anyone’s right to explain a no vote,” Brown said. At midnight, Schweigert adjourned the senate for one minute to permit the reading of the invocation for the pew legislative day, then quickly gaveied the body into recess until 2 p.m. oh the motion of Lockwood. Sen. Gilbbrt E. Bursley, B-Ann Arbor, chief sponsor of the bill, told newsmen he had enough “firm” votes to get the measure through the senate this year. It takes a minimum of 20 affirmative votes for passage. The legislation would limit legal abortion to cases where the mother’s physical or mental health la endangered, pregnancy results from rape or incest, or there is reason to believe a deformed child will be born. Present state law alloMirs abortion only when the life of the mother is in definite danger! Artist Mike Todd’s "Zee’s,” (shown here) is one of 10 "large to enormous” pieces to be shown at an outdoor exhibit, “"Sculpture Downtown,” in Detroit during July and August. The show is sponsored by the Michigan State Council for the Arts. The artist has worked at Cranbrook Academy and exhibited widely .since his student days at Notre Dame and the University of California. The work is on loan from the Gertrude Kasle Gatlery, What makes this bedroom worth one thousand dollars? If you aee it in person, you'll know immediately why this bedroom commands itB\jprice, and is well Worth it „ and more. First, the richly grained oak, earefully ae> lected, lovingly inlaid, siiperhly earvetj^ ^I'hen, there’s the sixe and scope of each wondrous piece, like the 80-inch long triple dresser, thd two-piece armoire standing a half-inch under six feet tall, the regal mirrors, and the unique panelled headboard. Worth seeing. Worth the price. Worthy of you. The Batter Bedroom People on Telograph Road house of bedrooms 17161 Ttlsirapli M., Blumfitlil, Bstwisn Miricli Mils and Orchard Laki M. fifOREHOURSi EVERYDAY 9 TO 9* CALL 334-3593 ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1962 The Pontuic Area Urban League Guild will hold an auction Saturday. Mrs. Ruth Whitfield (left) of Howard McNeill Street and Mrs. Petrin Cobb of Hughes Street carry items into the Community Services,. Building on Franklin Bind, where the fund-raiser will take place. Hand-dressed dolls, stuffed toys, electric appliances and other member donations will go up for bids at 7:30 p.m. under the hammer of Gertrude H. Overton, diief auctioneer. The event is open to the public. Goklani-Mersino Vows Said Dental Health Caution Denture Wearers on Sneezing By DR. HOWARD E. KESSLER Letters to this column, like many things in life, seem at Coffee Expert Is'Brew Bird' of Happiness TRENTON, N.J.-(Ap) When Marilyn Bird, home economics ^aduate of Albright College In Reading, Pa., sets up house keeping she’ll know the propei way to make a cup of coffee She is spending a year ti'avel-ing over the country to demonstrate the technique. Miss Bird drives a camper IS thajt she parks in shop] centorf in various cities for a week or two and uses as demonstration room. She represents the Coffee Brewing center, a nonprofit organization devoted to encouraging people to drink more coffee and good coffee, by showing them how to make it right, thereby increasing their satisfaction with the indispensable drink. She serves her visitors up to 200 cups a day. St. Joseph’s Catholic Church was the setting Friday for vows uniting Carolyn Anne Mersino of Troy .and A jit G. Goklani of I Detroit. ' Attired in an A-line gown of silk organza embroidered with daisy appliques, the bride was attended by Fran Fujioka. Deborah, Sue Ellen and Sherry Mersino were bridesmaids for their sister. Mary Ann McMahon completed the bride’s attendants. I Best man was Edward Dewey, with David Hunter, | [Charles Peterson and Gary' Zehnder and Thomas Mersino as ushers. The cardinal rule for a good brew, she notes, is to use clean equipment. A proper grind is essential and exact measuring is also important, with the p«v portion being one level coffee measure (two tablespoons) for each six-ounce cup of water.. ‘You should always start with cold water,” she adds. “Hot water is already flat.” times to go In ^cles. Lately, quite a number of readers have written to me about broken dentures from One man, a banker, tells of sneezing so violently that he blew his new denture on to the bank’s marble floor and shattered the teeth. w ★ Yes, this Is possible because a sneeze can break the seal of a full upper denture, and the sneezing force can propel the teeth right out of the mouth like a shot. “From now on,” says this banker, “when 1 have to sneeze I am going to smother it.” No, this is not the thing to do because aborting ^ natural sneeze can sometimes cause a pressure within your h e a which might disturb the mhldld ear. It mi|^t also cause a nosebleed. Trying to direct the sneezing force entirely throu^ the nose can have the same bad effect, in addition to disturbing the nasal membranes. d catch the spray. Howiver, with A quick, violent sneeze thb main thing Is to keep those dentures from flying out. NA’TURAL Usually the proper way for a full denture wearer, or anyone else, to sneeze is to keep the act as natural and simple as possible. Open the mouth and let the force be released orally, but hold the cupped hand up to the mouth to prevent the sudden escape of the dentureSi Elegant all-weather coats in heavy firm-weave cottonf are shoe^ up printed in larger-than-life flowers, etched In white on black, red, or navy solid backgrounds, reversing to solid color on white around the coal’s bodice or flared skirt. It is said that expelled particles of a sneeze have been timed leaving a nose at 103.6 miles per hour. Of course, if there is time and opportunity, the should have a handkerchief or tissue in the cupped hand to When it comes to styling, coats are apt to be small in the waist and flared in the skirt, and most are fitted with soft tie belts. The flowered cotton coats are raln-or-shine styles, with water-repelle finishes. Eager to Learn The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mersino of Wooley Road, Brandon Township and the son of the Su Shilla Goklanis of Bombay, India, are honeymooning at Niagara Falls, Canada. They will make their home in Detroit. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) — Two years after the death of her iaisband, Mrs. Floy Ward has become weary of "playing dominoes and drinking tea with her lady friends. She has gone back to college and is enrolled at Westminster College. She is n. A party Sunday at First Federal Savings of Lake Orion will mark the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Volant, Lake Orion, residents of the area for more than 30 years. The couple married June 16, 1919 at LaSalle, III. They have three children, sons Francis and Norman of Oxford and daughter, Mrs. Dovr aid (Lillian) Beattie of Los Angeles, Calif. They have 10 grandchildren and one great-grandson. Flower-Power in All-Weathers Outstanding Sally ha* been a hair dre*§-er for 9 year* and it fo*^ merly of Emilet Salon. Sally hat attended colorinii clatte* at Beauty Crafk for over t year. She attend^ and became involved in throughout the conntty-Sally will be working Fri- day* and Saturday* only and will be vtarting at 7:30 Sally Cirka oCa %Jer^ne*6 in udvnncn for appointmont Ton Street Saio 1062 West Huron Phone 681-1330 Located only 2 Work* from Pontiac Mall, nett to China City Realaitranl CONGRATULiATB THE GRADUATE THIS HAPPY OCCASION DESERVES THE VERY BEST... A GRADUATION CARD BY Seming Crralar Omktand County ITtih Sferaa Imt WATERFORD PONTIAC DIRMI TROT The flare thing; making a wide stride through summer in dozens and dozens of ways. In railroad stripes and smashing florals, polkadots and punchy prints, awning stripes and shadow stripes, stripes that go sideways and stripes that go up, and all the solid solids. There are ducks and denims, cottons and linens, sharkskins and blends... in tight cuts, high cuts, loose cuts, low cuts, fly frpnts, lace backs, stovepipes, floorsweepers, bells, westerns,fit-and-fidres, big belteds and no belteds and lots more. Where? At the store that moves grooves. (In misses and junior sizes from $6 to $18). UR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5:|0; TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS MONDAY, THURSdXy, FRIDAY AND SAfURDAY TO 9 P.M. f” THE PONTIAC PllKSS. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, B—8 SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eimice Parmer, a group of us who are young-msrripds want to make thfe cotton bikiids as well as the new bra dreads. I have been elected to write you and ask how to give these cottons the neat shape you find in the ones that you can buy. JUDYS Dear Judy: With the price of bikinis and the amount of fabric that is used, you are thinking in the right direction to save money when you plan to make your own. It almost seems im* possible to justify a price of $15 or more for a garment that only abric (wi requires a yard of fabric (with almost a half yard left over). Fortunately, this summer the home sewer is In luck! There Is a new iwoduct on the market, that is available in most fabric shops as well as notion counters, to give the bra dresses as wel as swim suits the shape that is needed. It is a li^tweight, washable bra-shape that cim be inserted permanently in your garment. It may be necessary to change your darts slightly, but you will have a perfect guide; just make your garment fit smoothly over the shaped bra insert. Thanks to the companies who produce notions for the home sewers, we are gradually finding the same helpful aids that are used by the manufacturers. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Glenn C. Uhl, Storm Lake, Iowa is this Week’s winner of the Tailor Trix pressing board for her following “When cutting plaids through two thicknesses of the material, just cut the top material (one thickness) and readjust siightly if necessary, so that'the plaids match exactly. Even with the most careful folding, there is apt to be a difference with the plaids being, ‘off’ just a bit, and this method corrects that and makes for a better result in your finished garment.” Dear Eunice Farmer, I have a 12-year-old daughter who has been making doll clothes for years and loves puttering around, with my leftover scraps of material and trims. Now she wants to sew for herself but, when I take her shopping for material the things I think she should use, she doesn’t want, and I don’t like the things she picks out. We have reached the point of no return and consequently, she doesn’t want to make anything. Perhaps you can give us mothers of young teens some ideas on the kinds of materials they should use for their first sewing projects. Mrs.M.K, Dear Mrs. M. K.: I have watched this same sort of thing happen many times, and I think perhaps a few words in the right direction might help many mothers who are faced with this very same problem. First, it would be very unlikely that two completely different age groups would like the same thing and you are trying to force your own ideas on your daughter. I would let her shop with her friends, tell her what she can spend and let her make her own decisions. Naturally, she is going to make some mistakes in selections (but unfortunately. Moms, this happens to you too once in awhUe). The first step for any beginner Is to begin sewing with a fabric that they dearly love. This compensates for the ripping and other discouraging things that are bound to happen. Also, be tolerant of their sewing. Perfection comes with [wactice and it’s better to get a garment completed that “sorta passes inspection’’ that can be worn with a smile on a Jface than to have one that is perfect and worn with bitter tears. Practice and encouragement makes perfect. Twenty questions most frequently asked by home sewers are answered in Eunice Farmer’s booklet ‘"Twenty Questions.” To obtain your booklet send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for It to Eunice Farmer In care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 Choice Has Cutting Edge DETROIT (ffl — A 20-year-old Detroit woman, who didn’t become a beautician because she says women are “too fussy,” has become the first woman barber at the Sheraton-Cadillac hotel in 45 years. And now Mary Louisa Bovin reports: '‘I haven’t heard anyone swear in this shop since.” Mrs. Bovin was the only Ifirl in a class of eight to be graduated from barber college in April. She has been at the hotel barber shop ever Since. “I never considered beauty school,” she said. “Women are too particular, too fussy.” Lewis Truman, who sat self- consciously in her chair recently, said, “I was surprised to see a lady barber. But ,I figured she couldn’t do any worse than some of the barbers I’ve had recently.” Mrs. Bovin’s husband is a barber, as are her parents. “My mother likes it so much, I think that’s what convinced me to try,” she said. “You should see Mary shave!” said fellow barber Tony LaKomy. “Fabulous.” Bill Halatsis, anottier barber, looked up over , his well-waxed handbar moustache and joked: “When she grows a moustache, out she goes.” ^Triat marriage'^ offer: Before you fuarry the eoTf rent U forawe^kend (Ltm your iniverait mw widi nM. Wp will Iwve Mrpeo^ look h onvud romr np «{ikllwlWM|NMii4blrtndelnallowu^ GAintoAIl BUICK-OPEL, INC. 2t| Orohanl Lika Avt—Poirtlm—FE Milt The congregation of St John's United Methodist Church mil honor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Satoyers of Nebraska Street on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. Open house will be at the Church from 12:30 to 3 p.m. Sunday. The couple was married June 16, 1919. Wedding Information Planning your wedding? We want to help you. ■ We must have information about your wedding in our office five days in advance. Information blanks are available in the women’s department, or the material may be printed on any large sheet of paper. Pictures will still be accepted up to three days after the ceremony but the information must be in our hands ahead of time. Save Many Lire on Our New Italian Import Leather Sandalt 500 l-Week only. You needn't be on expert in international finance to recognize how great the values are in this su'x.'ne'' sondal tion. The rich leathers and styles spei themselves. Right, rpst leaths trim. Bottom, white leather. PONTIAC MALL A pound of cotton can be spun into 70 yards of cloth. j \ r SALE ASSORTMENT OF PRETTY SLEEPWEAR AT FINE SALE SAVINGS 3.27 Choos® from o group of woltz length gowns ond baby dolls in nylon tricot and cotton blends. They're in pastels or white, ond hove lace, ribbon ond embroidery trims, S-M-L SALE ACETATE KNIT DRESSES IN NEW SEASON-SPANNING COLORS 15.97 Save through Saturday. In solicli and novelties, theise sledveless knits in city dorb look greol any season. From the group; top, striped dress with optional tie belt. Brown/white, gray/white. 10.-,18. Bottom, side panel style, brown, black, 10-18. SALE TERRIFIC STRAW „ AND WICKER HANDBAG VALVES SALE CHOOSE A WARDROBE OF COTTON SUMMER PANT SHIFTS 9.97 Through Soturdoy. Find o wide assortment of styles in ottractive prints. Mony colors to choose from in crisp, cool cotton, misses' sizes. 6.97 Through Soturdoy. Choose from |wtchel, ottdche, pouch, box ^ and envelope shapes with potent, lucite and leather trims. White, block, natural or coffee. Ttl HURON CENTTR shop monday thiouijh Saturday to 9 PONTIAC MAIL shop monday, thursday, fndoy, soturdoy to 9 .t IIh"' • vi THE EONTIAC Ponitac Prtsi Photo When Edith Roach Snyder retired two years ago as principal of Webster School, a scholarship was set up in her honor. Recipients must have gone to Webster School and plan to take teacher training in college. The first winner was an- nounced Wednesday. Mrs. Marvin Jaffee, Ottawa Drive, WebUer PTA president, (left} presents the award to Linda Iless, daughter of the Howard Hesses of South Draper Street. Dr. Snyder (center) was ]>resent for the occasion. First Lady Promotes Volunteering WASHINGTON UP) - Mrs. Richard M. Nixon flies to Oregon Monday to start a four-day visit to volunteer projects in three West Coast cities. The White House said today the First Lady, making her first trip on her own, will tour “vest pockets of volunteerism” in Portland and Forest Grove, Ore., and I>os Angeles, Calif. She will be promoting one of President Nixon’s major projects, the effort to enlist millions of Americans in volunteer projects to help cure the nation’s social ills. day nursery for children of migratory laborers. In Los AngelbSj she plans to look at a volunteer clerical andf tutoring program in the city schools. No schedule for either city was available. The White House Indicated the First Lady hopes t o spotlight projects that other cpilimunities cogld duplicate. When threadiiig elastic through a casing, fasten safety pin to each end of the elastic. Then, when you pull the elastic into the casing, you can work the end back to the. open- ing with the safety pm. The trip, the White House said, “will be devoted to viewing some outstanding examples of local programs solving local problems through voluntary action.” In Portland Monday, Mrs. Nixon will go to a center set up to develop the cultural and intellectual resources of a black slum, a training project to teach volunteers to transcribe books into Braille for the blind. Polly's Pointers Ironing Board Handle Socks Save Time Its easy to pull your built-in ironing board down from the wall if you place a drawer pull on the underside of board near the small end. DEAR POLLY - When I put my toddler to bed for a nap I slip a pair of her daddy’s socks on over her shoes. The socks keep the sheets clean and I am would like to dye but want to be successful at It. — BARB DEAR POLLY ~ Mrs. R. 0.’ had a cute idea for making an abacus for a child with a coat saved the time taking off andl']'>"8cr but when my little putting on her shoes. She thinks! was bad- It is very funny to be wearing! V by a wire coat hanger so daddy’s socks to bed. - PAT i' suggest that for preschooler.s . I it would be far safer to string POLLY S PROBLEM |t(,p different colored spools on a DEAR POLLY -- I am a! heavy string,, like a shoe .string, young housewife who has tried and let the child learn the col-dyeing garments for the first ors and to count from that, - She also will look at a city block of small gardens where intercity dwellers can grow their own Vegetables, an adult education program and an emergency service for people in need of anything from food to companionship. Mrs. Nixon’s visit to Forest Grove will include a stop at a To be installed Saturday as honored queens of the International Order of Job’s Daughters are: (left) Barbara Crossman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crossman of Sylvan Lake, Pontiac Bether No. 5, 7:30'p.m. Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street; and (right) Mary Jo Driller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Driller of Windiate Drive, Bethel No. 40, 7:30 p.m. Roosevelt Temple, State Street. The public may attend. time and with very little success. I follow the directions on the "box, and the fir.st time the dyed article is laundered much of the dye tends to wash out. 'This is certainly frustrating JOYCE You will receive a dollar If Polly u.ses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly's Problem or solution to a prob- •0 I would appreciate it if 1cm. Write Polly in care' of anyone can tell me what 1 have'The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-6(H), done wrong or failed to do. i;p. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich, have quite a few more things I [48056. A beautiful way to go into spring^— WASH ‘N- WEAR PERM 'Tlic new hair style that’s short and shaped for comfort and convenience. Gives tlic look of naturally curly hair. Easily managed with brush or finger curl placement. And—it lasts up to three months if trimmed about every three weeks. Complete *20. HCXJDSON’S COIFFURES AMERICANA BEAUTY SALONS Pontiac, 682-7400 Downtown, l4th, 903-6511 Northland, 4th, 356-1060 EMtland,4th,372'2253 'Dearbotnf 1st, 584-6383 Lincoln Pk. Plaza, 386-6027 Westland, 2nd, 427-5260 Oakland, 585-3291 NEW FROM LANE ... CEDAR LINED STORAGE CHESTS YOUR CHOICE 69.95 4107 T*l«oroph Rd. - Jiut South of Long Lake Road - Bloomfield Hilli-MI 2-8822 23600 Michigan - Just £ol. Juil Arnuaii the Corner Along disrk Slreel. i'l fj TTr ' ■', ' ii 'll '1- I i' i| 'i lili! II'.. I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1969 Beauty Expert Emphasizes Natural Look Complaining P.F. By YOLANDA BENAVIDES Iderline a person’! iturali Mirror, inirror on the wall, I beauty. It must pever be pb-| over those baby blues, however Nix the two ‘tarantula look’ jyour wedding portrait, he says Keep it classic, keep it! /^X I ;xi/^ I who’s the fairest of them all? jvious,” hesays. ★ * * [natural, keep it you. Of LITTiG USG Is she tlA classic beauty or | * *. ® r ®®« especially em-| Lawrence will be on hand for fhA tnilnred Miss’ Or do vou For those making their firstiphasizes the fresh, healthy look consultation by appointment at -.0™ , amoimp nr!fer he VaSno bJdsv iS ®«empts with the makeup tools for blushing brides. Bonwit and Tellers of Troy the prefer tne vaientmo gypsy looK^^^^ . When vmi thin'' .................... s- ” Most housewives feel it doesn t . -MAT A GREAT yacht FATHER’S DAY or maybe you consider yourself 1?"^ bfuty aids, the first rale| When you think wedding week lu. I- I says the expert, is to see how think of 20 years from now and nointi the ultra in chic? Says Lawrence of Revlon, “A woman can be any of these. There is no category for beauty, rather to what advantage one makes of it.” ‘‘The choice is yours; after all, the Age of Aquarius has as . much influence on how a woman looks as how she feels. But the real test for a woman. says the expert, delicately you can apply it? From here, he says, you’ve got something to build on and are ready to try different trends, until you find something that really suits you. For the mature woman; “never overlook what you’ve got to work with.” PLAY IT UP “If you’ve got blue eyes, use of June 2 3-27. Ap- years from now and | pointnicnts are being taken how your children will react to i now Whether she cho^ the casual, I ^ ^-^dvan^^rw^r renaissance, tailor^, eye shadow whenever *, establishment or chic look, is ‘fj possible, buy a blue wardrobe, |»f nnlir cho non InAir in nor .... -i J NEW k USED FURNITURE Washer A Dryer Service aeoarClan - IM . . Laaiat.NawaUMe. Furniture The Spacemaker Canister set by Rubbermaid makes use of the area under wall cabinets for efficient storage of coffee, sugar and flour— or any dried food. A single frapie holds three slide out- A lit down drawers with clear lids. Drawers can he easily rernoired from the cafrier for filling and gleaning. Authorities estimate more than 34 tons of pollutants settle on each square mile of the average American city in a year. The Bloomfield Art Associa- j tion is offering a five-week i summer term of classes, beginning July 7. Painting, drawing, sculpture, weaving, pottery and jewelry are among the classes offered for adults, with groupings for all levels of ability. Children’s! classes include drawing and I painting, pottery and Introduc-I tion to Art for beginners. A special curriculum for junior and senior high school students includes drawing with charcoal and conte, painting, sculpture, pottery and kinetic art. The faculty Is drawn from the area’s universities and art Gowned in schools. fashioned ensemble, Adele Cruz Registration begins June 16 at was escorted to the altar of St. 1516 South Cranbrook Road, Vincent de Paul Catholic Birmingham. j Church Saturday where she ----------------- -married Pedro Hernandez. Plant Grapefruit Seeds ^ * * . * . I^or morning rite, .the a reception Saturday at the To make a green centerpiece, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r „ o s e v e 11 Lodge feted plant grapefruit seed in soil in a Ricardo Valdez of K e e g o newlyweds, the Myron Leon crock. Sow them thickly and Harbor held a bouquet of Taylors (nee Penelope Jo Hart), about one inch deep. Keep carnations and roses. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MRS. P. HERNANDEZ MRS. L. A. SWANSEY Newlyweds Are Away on Honeymoon Trips Chapter Elects 'Woman of fear' Mrs. Frank Syron was voted “Woman of the Year” of Waterford charter C/h a p t e r, American Business Women’s Association, at Jaysons’s Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Stark of Tipacon chapter, was guest speaker. Her subject was intierest rates and bank borrowing. * * ' . * The vocational address was given by Mrs. D o n a 1 d |. Diederich, who works for General Motors Corporation, Truck and Coach. Guests attending were Mesdames Joseph B e a« , Edward Furse and Miss Ruth Woodworth. jQualiCrafit white fabric pumps Hernandez - Cruz traditionally Hathcock with Lee Hathcock, Kenneth Buckley, Thomas Burgess Jr. and Christopher Burgess as Ushers. The newlyweds were feted at Waltz Hall. Taylor-Hart Wienie Roasted? Cover a paper plate With aluminum foil and punch your wiener stick through the center of it to prevent burning your hands while roasting wienniesj over an open fire. PONTIAC MALL watered and the seeds will sprout in two week.s. Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Salazar Frances W. Hart of Judah Road, led a party of 12 attendants. orion Township, and^the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin L. Taylor of Huntington, Ind., were married The son of Jesus Hernandez of San Antonio, Tex., and the late Mrs. Hernandez and his bride were feted at the Amvets Hall, Bemis-OIsen Post 113. 'They are honeymooning in Texas. in First Wesleyan Church. Swonsey - Burgess The Rubbermaid Spacemaker Cabinet adds extra storage space to the kitchen. It is easily attached to the base of the wall cabinet with two mounting bolts. The streamlined front tilts down for easy access to canned goods, spices, baby foods, cereals or gelatins—yet keeps goods out ol sight when not in use. For the afternoon ceremony, the bride wore a dacron and lace gown. She held a bouquet of roses, carnations and baby’s breath Deborah Har* was maid of honor with Donald Zent as best Newlyweds, the Larry Alan man. Swapseys (nee Diane Nadine * * ★ Burcessi are honeymooning in Other members of the wed-northern Michigan, ■ dme party were .Sherrill and The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor, Lynn Abott, Thomas Burgess of Co.syburn Darlene Hodge, Lori and Avenue and the son of Mr. and Samuel Hart, Stanley and Daniel Mrs. Alfred Swansey of Marston Richard, Stephen Colson and Street spoke vows Saturday in I Roland Ver Lee. Christ Lutheran Church. | The newlyweds arc honey- ★ ★ * I mooning In Michigan. Carrying a bouquet of yellow | roses surrounded by white roses | and lily of the valley, the bride was gowned in satin. * * * When a child is ill in bed, Mrs. Roger Hathcock was keep his drinking water on the matron of honor with Pegey bedside table in a soft-drink Sword and Linda Roberts as bottle and add drinking straws, bridesmaids. He can then drink easier than Best man was Roger from a glass. Thirst-Quencher •Sacro-Lumbar Belts • Maternity Garments •Surgical Hose • Ankle Wrist and Knee Braces • Sacroiliac Belts* Cervical Collars and Cervical Traction etc. “FITTED ACCORDING TO YOUR OOCTORS ORDERS”... MALE AND FEMALE FITTERS, HOME FITTING AVAILABLE. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. Also a complete convalescent aids department featuring: ’ Wheel Chairs-Hospital Beds-Crutches~ Canes-Overbed Tables - Walkers - Patient Lilts - Commodes -Shower Chairs - etc. FOR RENT OR SALE B74.0 Prescriptions FREE DELIVERY 4390 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 674-0466 or 674-4455 .'m .., and whfMi Ihoy’re njarly for Stride Riles, we ll be here. Stapp’s where the ex|wrts work ... 031 W. Huron S(„ Pontiac For evening hours Phone 681-2121 12 Bandannas AAake Bedspread A bandanna bedspread Is a perfect choice far a young cowpoke’s room. j * * * You’ll need about twelve cot-j ton bandanna .scarfs to make aj coverlet spread for a twin bed. Bandannas come in 22-ltich squares. In cither bright red ori ;bluc. 1 , * * * After you have stitched the twelve scarves together, back them with a lining of cotton muslin and bind the edges with cotton bias tape. SHRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE "ALL YOU WANT" STEAMED SHRIMP, served with Drawn Butter, DEEP FRIED SHRIMP, with homemade Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.AA. MI 4-7764 Woodward A Squoro Lok« Rd. BLOOMFIELD HILLS U(liiii4 kilii oiul Mickey Biuiu NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WIG CO. Presents The New “Supreme” GasFall The most versatile hairpiece in the wig hiisiness Can Be Worn as u WK;, WKd.ET, FAI.L or CASCADE Available in over .SO true colors. C^SFALL worn by Debbie ac a CASCADE 1—7—-rr—II I ; ' r CASFALL worn by Mickey as a FALL Let Debbie and Mickey Introduce You To A Whole New World of Hair Fashion At A PRIVATE Wig Party FOR COMPLETE INllORMATION CALL MA 3-9300 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WIG cO» 5905 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT WATERFORD HILL, INDEPENDENCE COMiykONS OPEN EVERY NITE'TIL 9 STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 PM THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 B~9 Better Than Monochromatic Snooze Perchance to Dream—in Living Color ! By DICK WEST WASHmCTON (UPI) -neighbors, the Planktons, " « fairly fixed routine In the evening. W i m prey Plankton gete home from work about 5:30 and putters around the house awhile. At 6, he and Ethel green WEST have cocktails. The cocktail' hour usually is over by 8:30. | Then they have dinner, clear | pway the dishes, put on their; pajamas and retire tothe den to watch televisidn. At some point during the viewing period, Wimprey drops off to sleep in his chair. Occasionaliy, Ethelgreen dozes off, too. At 11, they arouse themselves, turii off the TV set and go to bed. COLOR TV FANS The other day Wimprey was telling me how much he and Ethelgreen have enjoyed the color set they bought about a year and a half ago. I said, “Do you mean that you sleep better in front of color television than you did In front of: your, old black-and-white set?" I could sharpen that caption up a! bit, but even in rough form it - My bit, but feven in rough have I packs a wallop My next step as a TV manufacturer would be to underwrite a research project to determine why it is more gratifying to sleep through a television program in color. If I may hazard a supposition, I would suppose that It hu jsomething to do with the way ligh^ rays affect the unconscious mind. ! EASILY TESTED This theory could be easily tested by attaching electrodes to the head of a sleeping televiewer and then comparing the brain waves emmitted during color programs to those recorded during black-and white reception. * ' Assuming I am on the right track here, , the experiment probably would show that black-and-white light rays agitate the sieeper’s brain whereas colored rays assuage it. This could be the start of something big. “That’s right,” Wimprey replied. “I don’t know how to eqilain it, but I enjoy napping in the den much more since we got the color set. And Ethelgreen does, too.” It occurred to die that TV manufacturers have been overlooking a good point in their advertising. IS IT COMMON? If I were a TV manufacturer, I would hire George Gallup or some other pollster to make a survey to ascertain whether the Planktons’ experience is common along color set owners. “Survey shows that going to sleep watching color television is 48.9 per cent more enjoyable.” A good copywriter probably $183,000 Verdict | for Boy's Family . DETROIT (AP)-The family of a 17-year-old boy killed in 3^ 1961 train accident was awarded $143,000 in damages, plus $40,000 in accumulated interest, by a Wayne County Circuit Court jury Wednesday. The youth, Daniel Bagierek, was killed instantly in January 1961, in an accident involving a train of the Detroit and Toledo Shore Line Railroad Co. Snake Tale at City Store Is Twisted Snakes alive! At least that’s what some persons think. It all started at Kmart Department Store, Perry at Glenwood, when a startled woman came across a rubber snake In the women’s coat department Sunday. Apparently, the novelty rubber snake was mixed in a Hong Kong shipment of ladles’coats, ending up on the store floor. Since then, the rtjmors have mushroomed Into this, the latest: the woih-an customer in question was bitten by a snake coiled Inside the sleeve of a coat she tried on and was rushed to a hospital, to have her entire arm amputated. T’aln’t sol employe gossip Kmart management has heard bits and pieces of employe coffee-break gossip, including the part were • nest of snakes reportedly glared at customers as tfay (the snakes) colled tbemskives around coat racks. It’s ail rumor. So far, Kmart management has received no calls from hospital, police or legal officials concerning a snake bite at the store. Maybe this story of the rubber snake has shed some lighL lf not skin. Neweasyw^ to kill wRter weeds dead,dead,dead! (Arrrrrgh!) How do you get rid of the weeds in your lawn when your lawn happen? to be a lake? It couldn’t be easier. POnnsalt's Aquathol* Plus makes weeding your lake - -----------ipferti a whole lot simpler than weeding your lawn. Aquathol Plus goes to work immediately. Initial weed kill takes place in from 3 to 7 days, with complete weed decomposition following. Aquathol Plus there is no harm to fish. As a matter of fact, you’d have to use 2D times the maximum recommended dosage to kill most fish. Aquathol Plus is a product of Pennsalt, leaders in the development of aquatic weed control chemicals. It’s effective, econiomical and, easy to use. If you have any questions about your particular weed problem, or need help in application, just ask the' dealer nearest you In the list below. Act now... so your lake will be clean, weed free Pennsalt Chemicals Corp., Agricultural Chemicals Division, 111 Windsor Drive, Oak Brook, Illinois 60521 (PENNSALT DETROIT FLINT PONTIAC SAGINAW Pest Control Supply Main Landscaping Standard Oil Co. Smith-Douglass 898-2913 742-1434 334-1584 752-5136 SWARTZ CREEK WILLIAMSTON Swartz Creek flevator Producers Dev|tor & Lumber Co. 653-4215 655-2161 Standard Oil Agents: BIRMINGHAM BRIGHTON CLARK5TON FENTON Ed Riemcke Jack Da Rosa . Bob Jones Robert Pajtas 644-5250 229-9822 625-3656 269-6071 Greet Sumn^er in Perma-Prest® Co-ordinates at Great iSale Prices 3.98to8.98 3^^ to 8^^ Look sweet, neat and saucy in gini^m check PERMA-PREST® co-ordinates of polyester and cotton. They stay fresh and never need ironing if machine washed and tumble dried. Saucy blue and white or demure pink and white. Sizes 8-18. a. One piece playsuit..... reg. 8.^8 8.33 Front-buttoning skirt......reg. 4.98 4,33 b. Short-sleeve shirt... reg. 4.98 4.33 Back-zip wide-leg alack * • .reg. 5.98 5.33 c. Lacb-icedtop...k.......reg. 4.98 4.33 Back-zip Jamaica aborts....reg. 4.98 4.33 Tank top......... -(not shown) reg. 3.98 3.33 Sale Ends Salurd»v - iSeai’sInowntown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 HOW WILL YOU KNOW YOU’RE OEHINQ AN UNBEATABLE DEAL? must SHOP M CARFET CENTER HST! Miopn 3121 OPiN DAliY 9 to 9 simnM 11 * I for lata — at OARFET OENTIfl! ^EOIAU TWEED Acrylic SPECIAL! RANDOM CARVED HI-LO nytan pile In a wida chSIc* ol daconilnr celsn. Limltod lup-‘ .MRSTOUALITYI Durobla dnnply-luftad cnnfin- Shop Today! Choose From Thousands of-Carpet Bargains! j . 4”' ICARVID NYLON PILI coiori. rinii uvakiii* !■ /^A\ ^ iCOiAMIMIAL VERY . ITWMP ORDER TOMY! TOO CAR RAVE IT IflSTALLEO TOMORROW! IrLORAL ^ lirWLOIIMIJ FATTRRIH i SCROLL iffToxturo^ NOBBY NYLON 'KITCNIN'' SPILL-PROOF , NYLON PILE i ICAWPIT JOST SAY "CRARRE JFI • HO MONEY lOWN • TAKE 3 YEARS TO PAT! Only A PARTIAL List! Inii Hundradf MORE In GAKFET CENTEE Boroa«». *• NiNt OAMPirigo VOURSEiF, WlWf HURON ROAD irleef ’ ''•T spaclol ONI MlU WIST QP tWLWONArH .tJ : B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1969 Presidential Killers- A Vested Interest in Despair I By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON — Not long ago a leading American political figure went on a one-day trip to make a public appearance. By cfireful design, there was no advance notice of his travels. That may set something of a pattern for the politics of America from here on. The threat of assassination of presidents and other top figures Is greater than it ever was. Beginning with Franklin D. Roqseelt, the country has had six presidents. One. John F. Kennedy, was assassinated. Two others, Roosevelt himself and Harry Truman, had unsuccessful attempts made on their lives. In his more than five years in office. Lyndon B. Johnson had some 6,000 written threats against his life President ^ixon surely will not be spared this same continuing menace. Violence and high politics have long been linked in this nation, as witness thejact that four of the 21 presidents begirt-ning with Abraham Lincoln, have been murdered in office. The 1968 killings of Robert F. Kenned,v and Martin Luther King Jr. are reminders that the danger does not stoj) at the White House. Writing recently in the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, political scientist Sidney J. Slomich and clinical psychologist Robert E. Kantor suggested that the rise of charismatic figures like Roosevelt, the Kennedys and King at crisis periods in history lends to heighten the prospect of The man with charisma is, by definition, a person who by his very appearance and presence — aside from his actions — conveys a sense of hope and promise to millions at a time of crisis. A VESTED INTEREST But the Slomich-Kantor theme is that most potential political assps.sins not bnly suffer a feeling of hopelessness, but actually develop a' vested interest in supporting their despair. Hence they strike out at the figure of hope, because they have none and cannot adjust to signs of promise. '1 he Slomich-Kantor argument • adds that charismatic figures are much more likely to be sought after in times of rapid social change like the present. But such times also are much more productiW^of persons who belong in what the authors call the “assassin pool.” * *' Who are these beopf®^ - The authors say that mostly they are dispossessed elements of the lower middle classes, that they have a strong feeling of envy and are alienated both from themselves and society. The writers go on: “... these individuals come to attach value to pain, frustration and despair... “They, therefore may strike out destructively against public figures who hold forth a hopeful future.” VIEW REENFORCED Dr. David Abramsen, a New York psychiatrist, told the President’s Commission on Violence pretty much the same thing as to the make-up of would-be assassins. Aided by the Secret Service, he studied 10 men who wrote LBJ menancing letters. All had similar personality traits and all had many traits in common with Lee Harvey Oswald, the alleged assassin of John Kennedy. They were estranged from society, had dreams of the limelight, and an intense wish to exact revenge for presumed wrongs. And, as Slomich and Kantor found, all were sexually frustrated. There is no proof ih these studies that a society’s tolerance of violence is a clear encouragement to political a.ssassins. Right now the extreme New Uft openly advocates it and a surprising number , of self-styled liberals wink at it. They, and some of their European counterparts looking at us, like to believe that strongly felt issues lie behind - , they do not justify — political assassination. Hence their love of the conspiracy approach and their distaste for the “estranged loner” theory. But the Slomich-Kantor studies, backed by others, suggest only minor weight can be given to issues. The men in the assassins’ pool are on the fringe of life — tormented failures waiting to lash out. Milk drinkers wanted. Rare Spiders | Mayor Will Get Being Hunted I HOMEWOOD, Ala. (AP) -SIERRA MADRE, Calif. (Al’i As mayor. Bob Waldrop is re-— More venomous South Ameri-sponsible for conveying the can violin spiders were dl.scov-icity’s thanks to the Homewood ered Wednesday and a block- l.ioris Club for a water fountain by-block .search to protect resi-’in a park, dents may be needed, a Health * * * Department spokesman said, , As president of the Liotls * * * Club, he will be on Ihe receiving 'I’he .spiders, about the sl/e of end of the city’s lhanks. a dime and repnrtedly as deadly - ^ as a small rattlesnake, were' i CL^ i i • J found and taken alive beneath a' JO/ onOri-LlVea .inkina vmmerrschilihouse. | oXNARl). Calif. lAD - Most The building is about IIHiI'TV''"'’’!:!' yards from Sierra Memorlali;i^’""'jlf Park where five puMidy owned ^ seawright buildings,were dosed last^wee^ S„^„rd supplied the bad hews tecause of the sptder^^ Aulhori- Wednesday: The summer vaca-ties don t know how the spiders scheduled to start this Frl-reached this Los Angeles sub-[day. will be delayed a day. He urb. The 50 spiders found last goid it was nece.ssary to meet week were the first ever identi-'minimum school-day require-^ fled in Southern California, the ments for $2.7 million in .stale Health Department said. aid. ' GENUINE DIAMONDS^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1969 ^ B—11 Jl__ r Pimy OF coHmtBNT ^ ^ PARHiNO RiAR All STORFS.t Mbiim CLOSE-OUT DISCONTINUED MODELS GAS RANGES 30-IN. SLIP-IN MODEL .Reg. $129-SAVE $20 • Carriu Good Housekeeping Free Delivery EYE-LEVEL TWIN OVEN Reg. $249-SAVE $20 • A« Shewn • Cook twice oi much, os lost • Choice of Avo-■ code, Coppertone, While or Horveat Gold • No Money Down. Ffe* Delivery ESSGSa MfiiK SIMMS SPECIALS for Tonite, Fri Covers Artas 6x8>Ft. to 34x6B>Ft. Melnor Oscillating’p Lawn Sprinkler I JEWELRY CO. Enggass Instant Credit Plan 25 North Saginaw Street Telephone 332-2501 Our Reg. $3.49 Melnor oscillaling swinging spray lawn sprinkler model 525 hos instant fingertip control of sproy oreo. Just flip the dial for full or partial, right or left side. Perma-sealed motor is trouble-free, 2nd Floor Miniatur* Caitnon Former $14.95 seller—"Lex-e rock has o metal replica of a Civil Wor cannon. Holds 6 pipes (not included). A handsome and useful gift for Father's Day. Sundrioe—Mo in Floor FE 3-7114 I OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. to 9 P.M. Downtown Kresges mVRS.,FRI.,SAT. OUR REG. 37" PACKACE OF TEN HERSHEY BARS For Father PRINCE GARDNER* Famous MACHINE WASHABLE Talbott 24* ► Dresses • Skirls • Shells • Tops Discontinued Colors and Styles Limit 2 Pkgs. TIN TACTY^ERSHEY CANDY BARS IN A BAG BUY NOW AND SAVE V4 BANKER roo BILLFOLD* WHILE THEY LAST 'Downtown Store Only- Builders’ Supplies All the Material for Building Lown Price on All SiMe Garage* Big20’x20’ 2-Car Garage ^ree etiimatei on all Mize garagezi SAOjOO Jourtooui PopowdaMo Oolivsry torvico I Above price doe* not include cement or door GET OBR PRICE BEFORE YOl BUY! Phon. 682-1600 2495 Orchard Lako Rd. Keogo Harbor Phone FE 4-1594 151 Oakland Av*„ Pontiac /40ff Bobette Shop ^ 16 N. Saginaw FE 2-6921 \ Bobette Charge Accounta — Michigan Bankard Midwest Bank Card — Security Chargeeard iii downtown slim billfold with bill divider^ concealed money flap. Two 4.plac# windawt for cordi, identification, Dupllcale key ilotf. Extra pockets for stamps, tickets, etc. Rich leathers, handsome colors. • Bleck • Brown Michigan Bankard Dinar'! Club MEN’S JACKETS CASUAL/GOLF, DRESS ^5 to 119 Knit Sweaters $A9B ■•up SUCKS Latast Stylos-Balls • Colognes • Wallets • Handkerchiefs • Cuff Links • Sun.Classes Shirt aad Tie Sets Parme Press Tia and Nandkarohisf tats to Mateh, $6.99 up FREE CHECKING with ‘GOLDEN 400’ EVERYONE RETS THE SINE TREATUENT WTH flOLDEN 400 Now If tha tima to switch your savings over to Pontiac Stata Bank whara you can bank by the 10th and aam intaratt fram tha 1 st, and if your savings ora plaead in a ^LDEN 400 account (d continuous balanea of $400 or mera) you qualify for FAEE CHECKING AS WELL ... If you ara new a savings customor you ora automotically quolifiad - I f you'ra not, maka a switch today . i . you can't boat tha bonafiti. I poole'dkkie OETthelOOK 4-Sat. 8 to 1 P.M. Mon. thru Fri., 9 to wftwa...... niL of ACTION FORIML ATTIRr RENTAL CONN’S CLOTHES MimV', Boys' Wf' II OsHVsnItnl OfUees Td Serve Ye* 73 N, SAGINAW Show DAD Ybu Really Care . CriuMi His Us Asisnokiles Is LiiU Tie Kill’s Fire... BUICK RIVIERA From Pontiac'a No. 1 BulcheOpel Salea and Service ... Grimaldi Pontlao BUICK-OPEL, INC. 210 ORONARD LAKE AVL Bank CLUBS-CHURCHES ORGANIZATIONS METAL FOLDING CHAIRS First Quality Available in Quantities ADULT $025 CHAIR O JUVENILE *3®* JUNIpR *3®® AUDIO-VISUAL CENTER DivitUm ofChrlHian literature Salet 55 Oakland/Ave. Delivery Included When Ordered In FE 4-1513 B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 Uncomfortable in Role Taylor Didn't Radiate as Star By BOB THOMAS i stars—Greta Garso, Joan Craw- HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Some | ford, Norma Shearer, romantic figures of Hollywood’s' Returning to MGM to play an Golden Era wore their stardom like a talisman.*^; Robert Taylor was never comfortable with his. Tyrone Power played the dashing figure both on and off the screen. Errol Flynn’s rakish personality was gunfighter three years ago, he recalled h>s beginning years at the studio. “I was skinny as a rail back in my early days here,” he remarked. “I think I weighed 150 P^ds when I made ‘Camille.’ I had to sweep Garbo into my arms and carry her and I almost didn’t make it. Those petticoats she was wearing must have weighed 50 pounds.” During those early years, KiiTmTshable from his film|Taylor was embarrassed by fre-roles. Even Clark Gable,quent references to his male although he ^snorted at being-beauty, termed the King, maintained TAG WORE OFF an almost regal bearing in pub-j “The publicity wasn’t good,’ lie, ^ * Bob Taylor was different. Perhaps the most handsome of all leading men in the 1930s and 1940s, he seemed ill at ease in his role as movie star. He never acquired that veneer of sophistication of other small-town boys who achieved stardom. - Taylor was buried yesterday at Forest Layvn Memorial Park. He died Sunday at 57; like Dick Powell, Walt Disney and some other Hollywood cigarette smokers, he was a victim of lung cancer. DISCOVERED BY ACCIDENT He was almost a star in spite of himself. He never pounded on the studio gates; his discovery came by accident in a college play. Almost immediately he was thrust into costarring roles with MGM’s most glamorous he remarked later. “But the pretty-boy tag wore off in the natural course of events, wear and tear, wind and rain. The change came about normally; the studio realized in 1938 or 1939 that something had to be done.” The actor was given a buildup as an outdoors man, which he enjoyed anyway. He was also cast in tough roles as the desperado in “Billy the Kid,” as a prizefighter in “The Crowd Roars,” and as a gangster in “Johnny Eager.” Just before the war, he did the picture he considered his best, “Waterloo Bridge” with Vivian Leigh. He once commented; “It’s my favorite because it came at a time when I didn’t think I was a goqd actor. When I saw the picture. I was surprised at how good I was.” Taylor became an even better actor dfter his wartime service in naval air. He was never honored by the Motion Picture Academy but he proved a staL wart performer in spectacles like “Quo Vadis,” “Ivanhoe,” and “Knighfs of the Round Table.” Like many aging idols, be spent much of his latter career in westerns, which he enjoyed. Why buy extra milk forthe weekend? You can always borrow from your neighbor. --f Deeply quilted cover with Ortho's buoyant Inner^prlng construction. Floral-pattern decorator ticking, sag-resistant borders. 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Meet The Polaroid Camera Girl in person at Kmart-^Glenwood Plaza, North Perry Street at Glenwood, Pontiac~-FRIDAY, JUNE i:i, from 6:00 PM. to 9:00 PM. and SATURDAY, JUNE 14, from n:60AM.toS:OOPM. FREE DEMONSTRATION OF THE NEW POUROID COLOR PACK CAMERAS The Polaroid Camera Cirl will be at Kmart to demonstrate the whole new line of fully automatic dolor Pack Cameras. Come in. Start enjoying; the most fun in photography: Color pictures in minutes, black and white in seconds. YOlRPIdVRETAKE^FREE: Kmart has Polaroid's NEWCOLORPACKll Model 320 Polaroid WITH ELECTRONIC SHUHER IHscaunt Prieefl at only — Charge it. Z2.88 Regular 48.77 Knuirt Discount Priced 42.88 t’oliiroiil Colorpank II. Electninic sliulter and eleeSrin eve llial aiilo-iiialically meuMirc exposure (even the burst of a flash shot). Built-in fliirih lliul ii»M flanhciibe* (»hoola 4 liinen in a row). Unique new lem. In-Knnioiii viewfinder that acln a» a .5-foot rangefinder. Park film for quick loading (name 3l4”x4i4” pictures as the expensive eaineras, color or block and white). Picture taking tlidl's almost as easy as opening your The Model 320. Electronic shutter and electric eye automatically set correct exposure, make flash pictures as perfectly as pictures in day. lighL Dual image, non-folding coupled range and viewHnder. Big 314**' X 4Vi” pictures. Color pictures in one minute, black and white in secondsu The least expensive folding model in the new Polaroid Land camera line. Lightweight, high-impact plastic body. Detachable camera cover and carrying strap. The Model 340 Polaroid The Model 350 Polaroid COLORPACK CAMERA I EXCEPTIONAL CAMERA VALUE Regular 7^.88 Kmart Discount Pricofl 63.88 Regular 119.88 Kmart Discount Priced ! m.44 The Model 340 is the most versatile Color Pack Camera ever sold. Like ihe less expensive Atiloqialics, it has a plastic body - but it incorp-oniles most of the deluxe features of the higher priced models. Besides producing finished color pictures in a minute or black and while shots ill seconds, lis accessory capability Is greater than that of the less expensive liimirls, allowing you to lake porlraila and close-ups in color or black and while with the accessory attach •ullt-ln davalopmtirt timer exce|>lional camera value. Besides giving you finished color ids, it ■ This is pictures in a minute or black and whiles in seconds, it has the same superb photographic mechanism as the Model 350 (except for the electronic flash), Ihe same handsomely crafted metal body and shutter bousing and the same sharp triplet lens. The Model 3S0 ineliidea two integrated circuiU. In short, it gives you deluxe range, versatility and styling — at a lower price. GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood .1" i - V THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 B—13 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11 -6 THURS., FRL, SAT., SUN. A Division of tho $. S. Krotgo Compony with Storos throughoMt Hio United Stain, Canada and Puerto Rico SAVE ON ALL BUILDING MATERIALS AT Kmart! WHITE ALUMINUM ... For No Painting 2.67 METAL ENTRANCE CANOPY 43e7Tlc*-:::^ SQ. FT. Discount Priced! Charge It! Saves painting costs, adds insulation. Increases value. Our Reg. 47.77 4 Days Only 72”x48” metal entrance canopy with posts. Clean, structural line design. White baked enamel finish that won't chip off. flake off or peel off. Other sizes available by special order.* 'Available at Comporabl* Low Prlc.i 96" X 72"..............................63.77 4 Days Only NEW LOW PRICE ON WOOD-FRAMED SCREEN DOOR 2'8"x6'8" SixB or 2'6“x6'8" SIxo ; Its fashionable, weather-tighr, self-cleaning and durable enough to last a lifetime. Notice the easy way u lilts, too. DouUa Doots 16' x 7'................................142.17 Charge It Ideal foe home or cottage. Take, advantage of this low pricel Rcftlacewom-outsoMa doors now. Can be trimmed to fit most doorway^ RUSTIC RAIL FENCING SET Kmart J^27 Discount Price 4fP Sturdy v^tc cedar. Pleasingly simple; features 2 extra heavy full round 6-ft.,10'in. rails, 1 drilled post, durable 2" diameter tenons for strength and long life. Come see, come save! 6’10” Rails.........................1.97 2 Hole Post.........................2.33 3 Hole Post...................... 2.57 2 Rail Gate 3’6”...................11.53 3 Rail Gatr3'6”... ;............ 14.77 Metal Awnings For Doors or Windows 30"xl6**.........4.95 I6”XS6”..........5.11 4rx36”...........6.43 48”x86”..........1.91 69”x36”..........9.16 26”x8’ COLORED i Fiberglass Panels 2.75 While, green or yellow: 26” X 10 Ft. . . 316 26”x12Ft. ... 4 75 ALUMINUM SELF-STORING COMBINATION DOORS Keg. $24.44 Charge It! Self-storing, spring loaded three hinge design. Rollom vinyl sweep, reinforced corners. Sereen and glass inriiided. il2”-36" openings only. ALUMINUM ROLL-UP AWNING | 8w37upi Discount Price Charge It Completely assembled and easy to Install. Aluminum, with baked-on white enamel finish that won’t chip, flake or peel, * n” -O” BA'. OA’. .u.. -K COMBINATION WINDOWS Our Reg. 9.50 COMBINATION WHITE ALUMINUM DOOR Kmart Discount Price g96 Charge It! Triple track aluminum atorm and screen windows. Both storms and screens included. Fits all standard 36 66 Rolls up by itself. 30”, 36", 42”, 48", 60” 84”,%” sites, gi 6' HI. STOCKADE FENCING 77 Charge It at Kmart 17 Beauty and privacy! Edged for uniformity and fit. Sections are 7-fr. long, 6-ft. high. Pickets arc peeled to highlight the rich wood grain. Nailed to 3 back rails. Easy to put up. Savings priced! 9'Post............................3.17 I Dat8 3'6”. ........................17.77 4-Ft.x7-Ft. PRE-FMISNED Our Reg. 39.98 Spring loaded hinge design. Reinforced corner. Scalloped glass inierls. Wool pile weather strip* ping. Decorative black iiingc. Strap and handle. Early American bottom panel fils 82” and 36” opening.. Charge It! COLORFUL OZITE® CARPET TILES INDOOR me c OUTDOOR CARPET 97 Iniloor oarpet UIm mdr le idve yoMe family ream. CHEBBYNUT or BUHERNUT 4-R. X 8-Ft. I Your Chou e PANELS 3.68 298 KmarCn Other Money’Savinfi Speciah on Paneling _______________ II 4>xV IL4>x8> STORM and SCREEN DOOR Kmart Regular 22.44 1866 Spring loaded three hinge de> sign heavy tubular hollow ultiiiiiniim, bottom vinyl awrep, reinforced corner. Screen ami Iji: glass insitrla inlerchiingeidde, FitH 30”, 32” and 36” opciiingH. ^jlmrge it at Knmrl, 1 CEDAR PICKET FENC^INtl $hop and Save '' atKmart Rustic fencing in 7-ft. leaioni provides ’openness’ with protection. B^xwemely sturdy nigh.' Pickets etn't come loose, are uniform edged, helftrounded. rPdtf.........................iM Oatol’R' YORKTOWH WALNUT EMERALD SANDSTONE WHITE FROST VINYL WALNUT VINYL CHESTNUT HARVEST PECAN TRADIT^IONAL CHERRY IMPERIAL CHERRY PUNTATION WALNUT CINNAMON BIRCH AVOCADO NATURAL HICKORY 4.9B 5.6B Kmart Discount Price Charge It! PLASTIC COATED PANEL ALUMINUM PATIO COVER 137.06 10 ft. X 20 ft. Rttg|g)d, good looking Rubbtroid vii^l asbeatos floor tiles •!;: in « wide range of attraclivo color*. Heady to add new life to the kitchen, family room, ullHiy room artd/or children's :S Sunliner patio cover haa inlerlockijng rojjf panela anpported Kj by heavy-duty ornamental columna. Built-in rain gutlera. Finlahed in white acrylic baked enamel. May be level or ^ iloped. S 8 ft. * l.Kfl. Chargtg it cit Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—14 THE POxXTIAC iniESS. THURSDAY. JUXE 12, NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO John Da Breiwer BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Nolle* It Iwrtlv olven. that a Public Hearing will b* held by the Planning Commlatlen of the Township of Bloom-flSd. Oakland County, Michigan, on July 7, .1M» at 8:0# o'clock p.m„ at tha Township Hall, 4200 Telegraph Road, In said Township for th* purpot* of amending Ordinance No. 1«», being th* Zoning Ordl- rivltfng*Se<4l(m^^ CMjster-' Ing Option, to read as follows: Revised Section 1402 Service for John D. Brewer,| Service for Robert Leonard,! The Intent of this Section 1s to permit 79, of 67 Candclight Will be 11171, of 501 Arthur will be 1 p.m, Saturday at Sparks-Grif-|Monday at Frank Carruthers 'r«',!!i’'fflMin’ror,'i?S!«^ Home tvUh burialiFuneral Home with burial in plans In situations where the normal sub m Perry Mount Park Cemetery.'Oak Hill Cemetery. ?Mt*rwiv*TTr*ccomp“i'^^^^ foi*i Mr. Brewer died yesterday.] Mr. Leonard died Tuesday. R«'"iintT*f?tSSdSr"d^ as *5^^ was retired from Pontiac; Surviving are three sisters S^StS°.Sbi5rt®iJ.'-*hi°condi?ronsi^ Division,-General Motorsiand one brother. herein Imposed: fights; Trouble Mar Final Day of School I. In all One-Family Residential DIs-. tricts, a density of 3.0 dwelling units Corporation. Surviving are his wife, Edith; "n^ho»^rM\^’haJ?ng t^l‘wo SOUS, Richard of Augusta, following characteristics: Ga., and Rupert of St. Louis, ■ --- ------lly parallel lo, and L, ’ . ^ l, .. three hundred and Mo.; one daughter, Mrs. Olen unsubdivided parcels**!))* land having Oates of Pontiac; one sister; -"huX'a four grandchil^^^^^ and ten ovide transition between grnal-Erandchildren. generally parallel to, not to eigned three hundred sixty (360) feet In depth, on those unsubdIvIde frontage or at least one-huni so as to providi said major thoroughfare and adlecent one-family detached housing, b. An ares generally parallel to, end not to exceed three hundred (360) James W. Patch Service for former Pontiac resident James W. Patch, 51, of Onekama will be 8:45 a.m. tomorrow at St. Michael’s great-grandchildren. | Catholic Church with burial in C i Mount Hope Cemetery, those unsup F. Broders j ^ said tonight Sir^n for George F 7:30 at Voorhees-Siple lfnd'b2CsS‘'io?at'.TasUo”?ov^ 90, of 29 Salmer will'funeral Home. SMaX*"3isrrTcir^^^^^^^^ 1 P "i- topiorrow at Sparks ‘ family development, (1) In the Instance of this subsecti! practicably limited to said depth, and wh< shall find that the parcel Is of a griffin Funeral Home with and subsection a. above, the Plan ifurial in White Chapel fl"?5*’3’e'Sf!;*'M t''hV''pI?^e,1n“ Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Broder§ died Tuesday. He was a Florida antique dealer. Surviving are hiS wife, Eunice; one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Stockwell of Royal Oak; one son, Winslow of Waterford Township; one brother; eight grandchildren; and 11 greal- not permit lat TCrtion remaining after th* 360 feet of depth were subtracted TrOm th* total daplh. (2) Th* Planning Commission mav vary th* 360 feet of depth when the development of the remaining portion of th* parcel In question would, due to tppography or existing abutting development, more properly be related to the development bn the 360 e. Those unsubdivided parcels of land grandchildren, containing mnlor topographic problems which In the opinion of the . • . i Planning Comrnisslon w n u I d rnake DianriO L. JohnSOn Mr. Patch died Monday. He was a retired employe of Poole’s Lumber & hardware Co., and a member of St. Michael’s Church, the Pontiac Loyal Order of Moose and the Eagles Lodge of Manistee. Surviving are two sons* James A. of Pontiac and David C. of Fort Gordon, Ga.; his mother, Mrs. Lottie Patch of Onekama; one brother, liConard of Pontiac; and one granddaughter. Several Pontiac school students marked the closing of school yesterday by getting into fights, breaking a window, striking a school authority and committing at least one armed robbery. ★ ★ ★ Assistant Principal Darrell Lee of Jefferson Junior High School was struck in the face with a 3-foot-1ong cane by a 16-year-old boy who was trying to enter the school, he told police. The teen-ager then ran. ★ ★ ★ Lee said he was struck when he told the boy to leave the school at about 4 p.m. He didn’t require hospital treatment. He also reported the boy used profane language. ' * ★ ★ Authorities had not taken any action in the case as of this morning. HURT IN FIGHT In an incident late yesj^rday morning, two teen-agers were injured in a fight at Pike and South Tasmania, police said. ' Police said a group o f Eastern Junior High School I students jumped Michael I Elliott, 19, of 351 Auburn and 'Chris Brewer, 18, of 90 E. 'Howard when they tried to break up a fight between two boys. ★ ★ ★ Elliot said he was struck with a cane. He was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Brewer suffered a head cut and abrasions and bruises on an arm. 'The Eastern group is also reported to have thrown a stone through the window of a home in the area, j SUFFERS CUT Then at about 7 p.m., Jerry Tate, 14, of 47 N. Ardmore suf-j fered a cut on his head in a [ disturbance at 253 E, Wilson. ★ '* ★- Donald Ledford, 9, of 680 N. Perry told police a boy about 11 years old robbed him at knifepoint of his watch valued at $7 at Joslyn and Perry at about 6:30 p.m. School-Aid Bill Is Set for Milliken Signing LANSING (UPI)-The Michi- Here are the main features gan House has given final legis- of the hard-fought legislation: lative approval to a coinpromise • A $50-million ittfrease in Bloomfield Township, p o 1 i c ei$848.7-miilion public sjehool aid membership allowandes for ele-bili for. the academic year be-imentary and secondary educa-gini)ing this fall. ,tion, representing an average Restaurant, Home Looted An Estimated 400 in household items and merchandise were taken in two separate break-ins reported to the West yesterday. Paul Kilar, owner of the K-Falls Restaurant, 1990 Hiller, reported an estimated $514 in goods liquor, cigars, a rifle, and two television sets — missing after finding a door open when coming to work yesterday. Mrs. Linda England of 5734 Raven reported the loss of a television set, safe, and other household items valued at $870 from her former home at 5846 Poplar. Mrs. England, who had belongings still at the Poplar address, visited that home Tuesday and discovered the missing items. She said they could have been taken out of an unlocked door Monday night. Among patients hospitalized promptly after a heart attack, _ the first week death rate runsjstitutionally spend what to 20 or 30 per cent. don’t have. It now goes to Gov. William G. Milliken for his quick ture. He fashioned the basic framework of the measure more than three months ago. ★ ★ ★ The Senate, on a roll call of 31-4, voted to ratify the compromise worked opt by a legislative conference committee during a second round of negotiations. The total outlay ia^$98:7 million over the present school-aid budget and $4.1 million over the governor’s recommendation. Chairman Charles 0. Zollar of the Senate Appropriations Committee warned it' could bankrupt the state. “This figufa would put us over our projected income,’’ said ZoUar, R-Benton Harbor yesterday. “And we can’t con- increase of $19 per public school pupil. • An additional $24.3 million for special education, remedial reading and transportation costs to keep pace with rising costs. ■Br -a ★ • A direct grant of $7.5 million to the Detroit public school employes’ retirement system to meet pension funding requirements. • More than $4 million to intermediate school districts, including $75,000 for a so-called family helper” educational program. . ■* * * The Senate-House conferees broke the impasse over the bill when they provided for up to $l million to help reorganize the bankrupt Sumpter and Nankim Mills school districts in the Dearea, and increased membership aUowance by $200,000. practlcAl. I cluster development, the opinini i i h Garald L. Root Graveside service for Dianna ^ . n't L Johason. the newborn Service for Garald L. Root, (DTh* neturefiiind (orms ere »o er daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Desmond, Waterford rpnofid thflt th« chAno« of olovAtion within thA. sitft Includes slopes ^ Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by the Voorhees-SiplB Funeral Home ’The Infant died yesterday. Surviving are her parents; one brother, Dennis L. Stepp at home; one sister, Tricinia M. John,son at home; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johnson of Manton; grandmother Mrs exce«8 of flOeen OS) per cent tween these elevations. These elevation changes and slopes shall appear "as the typical feature of the sill rather than exceptional or Infraquanl features of th* alt*. (1) Th* achieving of road grades of lass than six (6) per cent Is Imposslbla unless th* sit* war* mass graded. Th* providing of ona-famlly clustars will. In th* or-------- -------------- Commission al use of one-famlly c I shall least fifteen (15) . cent of th* horltonlal development area of a one-famlly cluster development. This entire area may be used In computing " — ‘ Town.ship, will be 1 p.m. Satur day at Coats Funeral Home Waterford Township, with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Root died Monday. He was a retired executive of General Motors Truck and Coach Division, a past president of Community Activities Inc. and a member of the Waterford Gem and Mineral Society. Surviving are one daughter, Mis.s Janice Root of Dearborn, Iiv provision heroin is fn A»ordt ______________ - r» space and related uses solely lo f?real-grandfathci Walter Proc l'’oU'3"t'h^':;n3!:^,,%•Tr;r!ll'^^ m smith et such density shall not be used^for| mother Mfs. Cleo Vandagriff of '-'HTOra M. amitn pants residing on the parcal used tojGarden City. compute nwner of such development shatt file In writing with the Township davit In recordable form she detail th* ares of th* parcel g. On those unsubdivided parcels which th* slope — In Item c. anovi hava a open spaces about them (In-g golf courses and other such iTv* raerastion areas). Those rs may be attached In groups of six (6) under th* same conditions assat'fS^t; 2. Th* attaching of ona-famlly homes shall be permitted whan sold homes er* attached through a common parly wall which does not hava over thirty (30) par cent of Its are* In common with an abutting dwelling wall) by. means of «" archltaclursl wall detail which does r form Intarior room space) or through common party wall In only th* gars portion of adlacant structures, there beli no common parly wall relatlonsh... permlttad through any other portion ot the residential unit T number of units attached deserC 4v maximum Yard requ where top iSove, shall b* provided follows: a. Spacing balween any grouping four (4) clustered one-famlly units less and another grouping nf suCh structures shall be equal to al leasi twenty (20) (eel, measured belwoor the nearest points of the two group b. '"Al? to havA abutting on to a common onan rpacr c. That Aida ot a diistar Adlacant to Rorvlca driva or. prlvata iana Rholt n ba naarar to itald driva or land th# tan (ID) foal d. That tlda of a rluMiir adiacani to dadlCAted KtrAol ihall not ba naarar KAld Btraat than thirty (3D) taat, t forth luch cluslari thall ba so situatad aach ona 0) par cant t tha front yard may fiva (3) faate and In m a structura ba ciosai rlQht-of'WAV tint than ti a. This natura of clusti shall not abut a front yard*of -- . , Isting plat of racord unlass said plat or fiftaan (IS) » raducad by Instanra shaft to tha road not a proi follows: a. Front yards) on clustar adlacant to shall ba aquat lo ar laasr Twaniy>fiva (25) feat. D. Spacing batwaan groups of clustars shall ba aqual to at laast twaniy (?0) faat measured between tha nearest point of tha two groupings. C. Ona yard of the f luster may ba pro vided In tha form of common open d. ?hls natura of cluslarr whan abutting a front yard of an existing subdivision ----- ■" dwelling units facing to relate through Its •lunr ar antranca facade and shall treat said side of the clustar as a front yard, I. Tha minimum floor area required for each rasidance shall ba equal to at least the minimum requlramants of tha Pa Ona-ramily Residential District, 4. Tha halght of any Individual dwalllnp unit In a clustar on a sinpa In axoass of fifitan (15) par cant Ihaile whan tha unit Is consIrucladV iMIts, not com-puta tha first tan (id) faat of height In the stilts Application of The definition of "fluHdlng Height" shall apply over and above thi« tan nn) fMt of In rev State-Capital News in Brief iy tha Atseclifed Press THE OOVtRNOR Indicated ha would act "quicldy’' on $545.7 million public school aid bill gh final approval by tha Leglslalura, Said ha was ''gratified" by Sanalt Hon on a $100 million recraatlon be maasura lhat adharad lo hli raco mendallons for urban prolecis. Expressed Sympathy lo tl Kelamaroo family ot a University Mlchlagn coed found slain north of A Arbor. , THI ATTORNIY OINIRAL ' Department officials of alleged corn^^loo SB2l7s Burslav ^^akland County Debated but faTlad to take final acflon ** "‘ty. Provide for legal abor-fain llmilad circumstances. SB974. Flaming Make meanor to dissamlnale obscene'literature to minors. SB975, Flaming. Make II a crime to expos# minors to obscene literature. sB7S9, Rockwall. Provide a method for eltorating $100 million in recreation bond funds SB9.S0, Richardson. Provide for authorization for law enforcameni officials to use electronic survelManra In altempt to combat certain crimes such a\ murder, bribary, kidnapping and violation o| narcotics lawa. Sb70f Diand/al. Establish the Mictugan Oiteopathlc Collage of Medkln# In Pon tiac as an arm of Wayne Slata University SBI033, Lockwood Provide for Hcenslnc and regulation of mining home en mlnIstraTors SB95I, Beaba. Create a bureeu of youth sirvlcei wlfhin tha stale Deparii Social Sarvicas. SB2I4* Schwalgart. Establish Superior Stafa Conaga stala Institution. SB102S) Authorlia govarnlng -- . supportad collages end univarsitlae ta asiabllsh decency standards for publications paid tor ail or In SBI96, Rursley. Provide for certification 1 social workers. THI HOUSI Passed; HB3794, Coopar. Fxlend liability of HB2747 Vaughn Daclare olldey In honor of the hir uther King. HB2A75, Smit. Submit ________ .. Brwwn Permit Motor fuel dlitrlbutori to offer a daposii in lieu of urety bond, HBM13, Suskl. Require nolifkallon by ia sacrafery of Slata of election re-flunls. HR3179. strange Specify conditions for automatic election recmmllnfi 7 In rSvIew no K olans and eonrovlno HB309?,, Sheridan Raqulra uia of the eonIkaSo i ihu boards to tally ahsenlea ballols ,r.%l*f;rer X, fhe'^FIen^Inq’ Com*! mission shell fequlrc th# fnllowlnq: “ fommlllees In, (*) A lendsceped herm. el le»sl flv* i«, uni., i the, entire Vopertv lln. ebimfng the|'I?'*',P?"'" m*|or fharouqhleri. This berm mey ‘ be Included within e required side or yerd. The Plnnnlnq Commission! shell find Ihet It relates to street (hm?l.l, egress to ,thi Shell be l!*Bl *'under“'thii"™1 tf*v*lM>m*nt*sl th* sit* hlen, tions end ill drawn et * t« thoroughfares pl»ni, topography . _ _ .... (2) loot conlDiir In-larval, *li computation relative in acreage and density, details relalivs 3Uir.?:hTh%i^*r„r Champagne Party Is RFK Memoridl The public has been Invited to a free champa^e parly In memory of the late Sen. Robert -F. Kennedy al 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Waldron Hotel, will eiUsl ih rkvlewing E. Pike. Approve, oftV plen unde.........^ " ■■ 1 eecriyn ehell be elfecllv* (or # period] O Brien, D-Pontiac, hOSt of ?_J TOO.oev^opm^^^^ terms a nonpartisan; Wilfred Wagner party, said a telegram from Sen. Edward F. Kennedy will be read during the evening. Mrs Clifford M. (Martha D.) I Smith, 86, of 19 S. Anderson died this morning. I Her body is at Donelson-.Iohns Funeral Home. 1 .She is survived by a ;daughl('i . Mrs Robert Guzzort of F’nniiac; a .son, William .Slelner nf Bellbuckle, Tenn.; and a sister. Mrs, Clifton Woods | Service for Mrs. Clifton (Nancy) Woods, 82, of 114 Walls will be I p.m. Monday at Jackson Funeral Home, Metropolis, III., with burial there. Local arrangements are by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Woods died Tuesday. She was a member of the AME Methodist Church of Metropolis, and the Metropolis SMT Lodge. Surviving are two daughter, Mrs. Everiyn Gllda of Pontiac mid Mrs. Margrete Ann Melton nf Seattle, Wash.; one son, I,eo Hubbard of Pontiac; and two sisters. Mrs, Ralph M. Connelly ; WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Ralph (Ardis M.) Conpelly, 51, of 1290 Bayview will be 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Elton Black FTineral Home, Union Ixake, and 10 a.m. at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Union Lake, with burial In Ro.seland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Connelly died yesterday. She was a member of St. Patrick’s Church. Surviving are her husband; four daughters, Carol o f Waterford, Betty Jo of Highland Park and Kathleen and Patricia, both at home; two .sons, Peter and John, both al home; and one brother. Edward M. Heller BLOOMFIELD HH,US -Service for Edward M Heller, 80, of 4678 Avondale will be 1 p m tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R Hamlllpn (h , Birmingham, with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy Mr Heller died Monday in Florida, He was the retired owner of Watts Electric and Manufacturing Co., Birmingham, and a former member of All Saints Episcopal Church of Detroit and a member of Unity Church of Birmingham. Surviving are his wife, Rhea; one son, Robert M. ot Fort Lauderdale, Fla,; one brother; two grandchlldreit; and one great-grandchild. auinorization snail axgira proved by fh* Pleiming Cor AW proBimd cMang* In siti ipprovel I raulew end approval by iCafnmlstlon prior to *(- view by fl I pf-ovKfed consilient with Ih* provisions herein provided. IpirpP). •"**r«'Va'''cMLAIN. Chairman illooMflald Townihlp Planning CAmmliikm I ■ JuhS U, 1909 RtKlHESTER Mrs, Wilfred (Marlon I.) Wagper, 63. bf 4150 Morningview, Shrlby Township, died today. Her body Is at Pix-ley Memorial Qiapel, tnd may be viewed after 7 p.m. tomorrow. , ;-a THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 B-^15 Boys Waifing to Look Up to a Big Brother I' - ' ». ■ -I > ^ -A > ^‘4 %: . '4 By DIANNE DUROCHER Booker Woods, 4t, Is a Ug soft'ispoken man who enjoys almost every kind of sport and an effortless smile crosses his face when he speaks about his friendship with an energetic 12-year-old fullback. Woods of 300 Rapid met Marvin Hill about 15 months ago through Big Brothers of Oakland County. And since then, they have been doing things together — things like going to football, basketball and baseball games, going on bikes or even just going out for a hamburger and a coke. life::#' Booker WQpds (Left) And Marvin HHl Talk Oil Summer School Has 2 New Courses The urban crisis and other problems of today’s society will be the theme of two new courses and a restyled One that will be offered for the first time in Oakland University’s new summer school, June 23 to Aug. 15. ; The new courses collectively will examine such topics as the changing relationship of the Negro, an analysis of the urban black community and the structure and function of racism in American society and Vio-fence as a form of social protest. : Ihey are part of a lineup of 34 undergraduate and 14 graduate courses offered in the eight week session. - “Topics in American History” (HST 550), which will be the first graduate-level history course offered at OU, is an experimental course for secondary school history teachers. The Instructor will be Dr. Harold Gorvine, an associate professor of history. In addition to his teaching duties, Gorvine is curr^tly developing materials for teaching high school students about crucial public issues in the Detroit and Pontiac metropolitan areas. ., “Black Communities in the New Wwld” (SOC231), the •other new course, will offer a comparative study of sub- Saharan migration to the New World, with emphasis upon the urban United States. The course will be taught by Dr. George P. Rawick, associate professor of sociology, who is currently working on two books, one on the social history of the Negro in the New World and the other on the changing American community. “Introduction to Afro-American History” (HST 319), a course which will examine the changing relationship of the Negro, in slavery and in freedom, to American society. The Instructor Is a new OU faculty member, DeWitt S. l^kes Jr. In addition to being aimed at the n^eids of re^lar O U students,'' the summer school hopes to enroll, on a guest basis, students from other institutions who would be Interested in taking a course or two at Oakland during the summer vacation. Application for guest admission should be made with the director of Admissions, while requests for a catalog or general information should be addressed to the summer school office. Those interested in graduate credit should address their correspondence to the Office of Grodustd ^udy. After hearing about Big Brothers, Woods felt it a good way to be of assistance to someone in need—he didn’t know exactly what the need was—but simply wanted to help someone. So he signed up. HE GETS SOMETHING As it turns out, he said, “Someone else seems to be giv- IT’S OUR BIO PRICE Sp(E-UP Wp Arp OVERSTOCKED Over 26,000 Yds. of Carpeting MARKED WAY TO MOVE! Best Deal in Town Call Us for FREE ESTIMATES We Will Bring SAMPLES TO YOUR HOME Call 8S2>2444 oort 101% MBELSairi SIMS »»5JC SpsoisI Sale on 100% SOUR RUIIER PUS w-1,26 HTCNEH eUPEr vo-gJO ^ontlnuout IlLmant OAIH 5 OARPr ONLY 100 REMNANTS from 20** Up OZITE PRINT OKlS-I2iil5ond 349 olltlM* AVON-TROY CARPET INI AMwm Read-M-M* Roehetlar ing me so much more than I’ve been giving him.” Marvin didn’t say anything as he sat next to Woods, listening attentively. Woods continued, “Marvin has caused me to do some thinking about myself that I’ve never done before. Sometime^ he makes me feel like sticking my chest out because he makes me feel like I’m somebody special.” To Marvin, who lives at 233 Whittemwe with his mother, a brother and a sister. Woods is somebody special. He is a man to talk with about the things boys feel and care about. He talks to Woods about his mathematics, his favorite school subject, and his school football team and “just general things.” SIXTH-GRAORR Marvin Is a sixth-grader at McConnell Elonentary School and plays fullbadc on ^ school football team. Woodf explained, “The role of a big brother and little brother is that of companionship, mutual trust and more Important, friendship.” “If Marvin has a problem or needs transportation somewhere he can call me and I try to fulfill his need,” said Woods. Both Marvin and Woods live in Pontiac where there are at least 50 boys on the waiting list for big broteers, said- Mrs. Mary Ellen Porritt, one of the organization’s three social workers. ADULT MALE FRIENDS Some boys have no older male with whom to identify, whether they are underprivileged or not, Mrs. Porritt said, and it is the purpose of Big Brothers, a United Fund agency, to provide boys living in fatherless homes with adult male friendship and ultimately tar them to learn what it is to grow from boyhood to manhood. She added, “SoOiety is ultimately affected by bys Who grow up unprepared to accept the r e s p o n s i b i 1 i t i e s of manhood.” The effects on a young boy of 3 From Michigan Killed in Vietnam ^- WASHINGTON (AP) - Three Michigan men were among 46 American servicemen killed in Vietnam, the Defense Department reported Wednesday. They included Army WO Sam uel G. Bosenbark, husband of Janet A. Bosenbark of Monroe; Marine Corps Pfc. Gale L. Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Barnes of Marshall, and Marine Corps Pfc. Ronald. H. Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Porter of Flat Rock. not hsving a father are a feeling of insecurity and later perhaps trouble, she continued. Referrals come from service agencies all ove^ the cOunty who deal with children, the probate court and also from private doctors, Mrs. Porritt said. has an estimated 3,050 boys between Ibe ages of 8 and 17 living in fatherless homes. There are 850 in Pmtiac alone. ‘WE’RE MATCHMAKERS’ “We are sort of matchmakers,” she said, “we interview the boys who apply fojr Big tiirothers and interview, screen and train men for the program. After interviewing the boys, ranging in ages 8 to 15, and their mothers to discover their home situation and personality, every effort is made to match them with appropriate b 1 g brothers. LONG WAITING UST Metz added this year there have been 182 big brother—little brother assignmoits throughout the county, and currently thwe are 128 boys on the waiting list, SO in Pontiac. “We need more. Big Brothers,” he said. “We try to help provide model for identification,” she said. Floyd A. Metz, director of Big Brothers said; Oakland County, Big Brothers is a program which provides an opportunity for citizen participation 1 n dealing with community problems, he added. Urban Study Fund GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - The Grand Rapids Foundation has made a $55,000 grant to Grand Valley State College for establishment of an urban affairs institute. do w y yourself this sumrfier doit-up white from the waist on down and see what a splash the,un-color makes with whatever else you're wearing. Try it in bells or walk shorts, in Ivy's or beach pants—try It with knit shirts, cotton shirts or terrycloths, try It in way-out stripes or groovy new solids. Get off on the white track from $6 on up. OUR FONtlAC MAIL STORI IS OP|N TUES. I. WID. TO 5i30, MON., THURS. FRI., & SAT. TO 7 P.M. ' ' . TILI6RAPH I. ELIZABETH LAK| ROADS n'l#i^ Si ; : Sll,.. B~16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys By Bob Lubbera NORTH AA8432 ¥KJ ♦ J 96 4iAK2 WEST EAST (D) AJ109S 4kKQ VA642 ¥7 ♦ AKQ53. ¥1082 ♦ Void *31098753 SOUTH *76 ¥Q1098S3 74 ♦ Q64 Neither vulnerable West North East South 3 * Pass Pass Dble Pass 3¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ K wind up playing a diamond j South would have no way to part-score and making four-odd. get to his own hand to draw the However Epst did open Ihree^^^gj^j clubs. West passed. He must . have had previous experience *^®'" the king ^ ^ , f u , with East's preempts. North ^lueen of spades and would; reopened with a double and promptly lead a club for his Answer Tomorrow South contented himself with a partner to ruff, three-heart bid. West opened the king of diamonds and continued the suit in spite of receiving the deuce from his partner. We can't really blame West for this although a spade shift at trick two would have cooked South’s By Oswald & James Jacoby One variation of the loser-on-loser play is the avoidance play. The basic idea of the avoidance pl'by is to keep the dangerous opponent out of the lead. We don’t think much of East's three-club opening. Had he elected to pass, West would have opened with one diamond.] The chance.s are that he would The third diamond lead gave South a ehance to make a successful avoidance play. Instead of ruffing the third diamond he discarded the six of spades. P’rom this point on t^iere was no way for the defense to take any other trick except tbe ace of trumps. Suppose South had carele);^y| ruffed the third diamond. West would duck the first trump Icari.K take the second or third. This would make no difference. Then;—- \ he would shift to a spade. HERR ♦ * * ^ .......... I ^ . r ^ Astrological Forecast j MENU TIP: Moon Comlnl Saeinarius coincides with quick or Impromptu dishai. Cold cuts are I to complameni Mars' opposition. ARIES (March 21-^p If practical. iraval, I 'Inlshad Steer clear ot disputes predation lor special services TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You may tael you must hava something. Bui quiet retlection could rasull In ulllmaie bargain. Means avoid acling merely on Impulse. A new Idea Is worthwhile - It you nourish It GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20): AvnI necessary spaed. Oon'l drive wllh one tonight who Is Intamparale. Escllemenl Indicated, but be sura It Is consirucllve. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. waiting gai ‘ iloli Message clear balora day It finished. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Who secret could be rayealad. Maintain diplomatic. Social occasion lonloht resulla In evening, new contact. You make discoveries LEO (July 23-Aug 22); There are arguments ■■ but they are shorl-llved. Know this avoid being suoersenlllye. You lend and rostrlclions. Try PISCES (Peb. 19-March 20): Rnullne It changad. Be ready lor new experiences. One you respect shares knowledge. You may be presanled wllh valuable np. porlunity. Shake oft lelhargy IF FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have a quick wll, are a nati lerlalnar. It tingle, marriage horizon. It married, there could dltlon to ta brighten. Expa Marriage Licenses Calhorina J, Kasno, Soulhtlald Gerald E. Jackson, Jackson, Michigan Dean L. Graves, 21 Stout and Bayerly Jankowlak, Drayton Plains Harry E. Payne ' 1575 Hood a Etlalle S. Briolal, Roseville, Michigan Richard R. L. Evans, Oxford a GIsela R. A. Massow, Oxford John P. Blair Jr., Rocheslar and I.ealla F Whllenear, Drayton Plalhs Donald C. Gehant, AA^rilyn Earl B. Duly, Fenton and A. Bowen, Rochester Dehorah ’ sieVlien’R.’'Laf, Trov and Michele F .| Snyder, Madison Helghl.s ^ Donald C. Courtney, Walled lake and, Vvnnne E. Abbate, Norllivllle Donald M. Tyler, Clarkston and Sharon I Oarryharry, Clarkston .... .1 Edward P. Esslamhre, 2561 Lalay and Susan M Gardiner, Walerlord - • MeVey, Walled Lake Royal r ■ Kristin I-. Friass, Royal Oak , Waller D. Braral, Fori Knox, Kanlucky and Claudia S. Borns, 266 Carriaga Circle David G. BIgham, Rochailar and Janic Algar 'F,'^Bon Hoey, Birmingham and Roiamary P. Waldron, DeJrnll Algar F. -----^ary _____ard ... ---- Michigan and Barbara A. Coc Slrallon Handarton Pnyna John A. Knox, 367 Whillamoro and Julie A, McGee, 323 Perry Bruca C N. Hayas, Rocheslar and Carol walls. Auburn Heights SruCf T, WIHIt, Blrmlngharq end Ellen Qellegher, Birmingham loseph K. McLaughlin, rolhy tughlin Brlghlc tarldi L, Reyes, 23a ..aria M. R. Martina/, 2--Orvllla McIntosh Jr„ lOV, Colllai Judith A, Cockarharti, aiF i Collier Douglas D. Stilt. 1511 Joslyn Robarfa C. Morrow, '/.lae Andari John A. watt, SO Clark and illaa Clark, Royal Oak Oda. R.. McKay. Dr.ylon^^^^^^^^^ Margaret J. Wllbor Pli , I, Lewis, Pllnl , _ ^' william H, Butcher, 501 North Paddock , and Mary E. Davidson, 501 North Pad i Davidson, rmlngloh hleen M. Passow, Parmlnqton Odniy C. Vernier. Highland an Donleavy, Mlltord lllllam D Campbell, 1/56 Werw 2792 Pine Heights Roger” P Peek, li:i2 Hutnprey Norma L. Welle, Haral Park I % Wooltlon,_ Keegn Harbor Richard E. Lima, llzemnre, //a post Tennyson and Nancy t , Mann, 57 Kimball Sleven M. waxel, Mlilord and Magdalina M. Ellis, Union Lake Richard W. Halle, Soulhtlald an Garrlih, Farmington Jamas L. POwars, Uninn Lake and Sinclair and lorla A, Hale, Rochgiiar Daugifi J. Turntr, Clawson and Vicki 'Ronald^D. Sfichmond, Hazel Park and Barbara J. Jarralt, Troy Edward J. Smfth, wallad Lake and Barbara 0. Rlehmontl, Wa........ Eugatia Redman, Wall Judflh A. Olaaw, Mlilord Thtodora S. Flood, Troy Holley'''H.” MulMni, 2501 Opdyka and **DMiar8' R*!'"M!B0i!a'_^^'*Adams and *■ Mllchall jTBteRplat, Rochatiar and Vandha A, Oodoahlan, 2M0 Ptmtiac Drivt Gerald 1, Colaman, , Novi and Rosamario L. toW"''fo''* . . Thgmaa D. Boom, ClarkiMn and Lola EMma^ j'l'Thor'M, Clarkalon OavM L, WhltlllB, walarl •^ffi!?''c,‘^^lJl!.'.rt*"’S'.5?h....r MIchala A. Jdhnaon, Rochaater V Walerlord and; THE PONTIAC PRE^S. ThAsDAY, JUNE 12, 19g9 B—^17 Cdifornia Plans New Capitol Secretly SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) — A group of legislators has been meeting weekly in srarei to plan what could be one of the most lavish state capitols: a soaring, $65-million twin-tower structure. A drawing shows it to be an edifice to be proud of. So why the secrecy? , ★ ★ Its supporters, who are shy about discussing it publicly, say privately they fear that disclosure before plans are completed will stir taxpayer resentment over cost. The 24-story building would double the office space for each state senator and assemblyman, with a private bathroom (extra cost $3,000) for each. To find out how other states and nations are buil^ling their new capitols, five legMators have traveled at state e]g[>ense to such cities as Brasilia, Brazil; Honolulu; Lima, Peru; Lansing, Mich.; Albany, N.Y.; and Santa Fe, N.M. On one trip, the travelers spent New Year’s Eve in a Hawaii. * ★ ★ The secret meetings have been held regularly by the joint committee on legistetive space needs. No one has indicated when the taxpayers officia% will be appraised of the! committee’s plans, but the lawmakers are expected to offer a bill next year to authorize a replacement of ^th e columned , and domed capltol that has housed the California Legislature since 1869. 8*011, UNANSWERED A question so far not answered is the attitu(le of Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan toward the plans. An outspoken advocate of government economy he has declined comment on the subject. Reagan has sharply cut his administration’s office space and canceled construction of one $10-million building. Since the state is pressed for funds for educational buildings and other public works, the plan is to finance the new capitol with a loan from trust funds of the state employes retirement system. Proponents of the plan say the present capitol is cramped and antiquated, and modeip new quarters are needed. Assembly-man Joe A. Gonsalves of La Mirada ihys the 80 assemblymen and 40 senators need the space for staff members who he says have made the California Legislature the nation’s best. “If we are going to have something to base our decisions on, we have to have our own staffing,’’ he said. “If not, we might as well take it from the 2,707 SQUARE FEET Under preliminary plans by state architect Fred Hummel, every one of the 42 committee chairmen would occupy offices Conyicfed in '59 Murder Case Paroleid Slayer Now a Clerk COVINA, Calif. (AP) — Only I “I don’t have any definite plans a few miles from where she! on my future, but I’m certainly worked as Dr. R. Bernard optimistic.’’ Finch’s receptionist, Carole Tre-goff, paroled after eight years in prison for murder, worlu under an assumed name as a hospital medical records clerk. “I know someone definitely had suspicions when I arrived,’’ Miss Tregoff said in an interview Monday at Inter-Community Hospital. “But they’ve all been so nice.” * ★ ★ The red-haired former model, 82, was convicted in 1959 with her lover. Dr. Finch, of murdering his socialite wife, Barbara, in suburban West Covina. Finch is serving a life prison sentence. The case made banner headlines during three trials. “It’s just beautiful being back in society,” Miss Tregoff told nevfsman Austin Phillips, an old friend and city editor of the San Gabriel Valley Daily Tribune. POLKArDOT DRESS Phillips said she looked thin and was wearing a blue dress with white polka dots. “She burst into tears when I walked in,” said Phillipsi “Later she became more com- Working a 40-hour shiR, Miss Tregoff earns $505 a month in her new job. “What I want most now,” she said, “is just to live and have some privacy ... I definitely wouldn’t be happy unless I was working in the medical field.” She said she hopes to eventually be a registered medical record librarian. PAST DOESN’T MATTER The hospital’s director, John Preston, said he had no feelings about Miss Tregoff’s past. It was her first interview since she left the California Institution for Women in secrecy May 1. She lives with her father, James, a chef, and her stepmother, Gladys, in nearby South Pasadena. Break-In Brings Lesson for School LOS ANGELES (UPI) Whoever broke into the Fountain Nursery School Tuesday didn’t steal anything, but he apparently had a message to get across. ★ ★ * He lined up plastic soldiers and toy building blocks into two opposing armies and, in the noman’s-land between the combatants, chalked in the words: “No more war toys, 17 Americans Die Fighting in Viet War WASHINGTON (AP)-Seven teen servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named in a Defense Department casualty list. ’The list includes six Midwestern men. Killed in action: ARMY ILLINOIS-Lt. Col. Frodoric 8. |SjcHlaAN^"?*‘ Joinii W. Fot, OHIO-^lat U. Corl T. Cahill, Akron. MARINR CORPS MICHIOAN-PIc. Kannam R. WcNallS *0Hio-Stalf Sgl. Jarry L. Oaodltn, London. AIR FORCR OHIO—lit Lt. Kannard E. Svanoa, Framont. Changed from missing to dead —hostile: ARMY WISCONSIN—1st Lt. Franklin L. Koch, Sun Prairie. Died not as a result of hostile action: MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS-PIc. Thomaa J. Mead, Wood Dale; PIc. Gary L. Wallen, Venice. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY SI. I.c. Ronnie E. Hogbln, S«l. Dennia 6. Prince, Spec. 4 Richard L. Brech, PIc. of 2,707 square feet—twice as big as an average three-bedroom home. Those who ard not committee chairmen .would have 1,693 square feet. 'lUs is twice the size of offices in the present office builmng annex to the capitol. Although workmen haven’t hammered a single nail, cost estimates have zoomed from $32.1 million to $65 million as lawmakers contemplate a toilet ih every office, a conference room for every legislator and a parking space for every legislator’s car. * * > The state department of gen-> eral servicbs allocates 400 square feet of Office space to the four agency administrators—the highest echelon of the executive depaijment. And, Andrew Lolll, director of general services, has banned individual toilets for state executives. CAPITOL IDEA — Architect’s model shows the proposed $65-miIlion California State Capitol. A committee of the legislature. 1 planning the twin-tower. 108 N. Saginaw, Downtown Pontiac-FE 3-7114 ) OPEN FRIDAY 9,30 o.m. to 9 p.m.-^T. 9,30 o.m. to 5,30 p.n 9-9 DAIIY 11-7 SUNDAY 746 N. PERRY AT JOSLYN NEXT .TO KROGER'S ifTSmElllH Brogiio Oxford Traditional Style Meii’t wing-tip in Popular ‘penny’ ityle. HITACHI PORTABLE COLOR TV Give your DAD or GRAD this Hitachi lightweight Color TV. Generous 102 sq. In. (14" DlogonoO color picture with fine tuning, automatic color purifier. The perfect personal color set. Earphone for private listening Included. *268 NO MONEY DOWNl SONY PORTABLE TELEVISION For HOME & OFFICE No Money Down This 7-inch screen Is most suitable for personal or even group viewing. It weight just over 9-poundt. Qperotat on AC or DC for complete portobllity. ’"All channel viewing toO, front mounted speaker. SONY9-TRANSISTOR FM-AM RADIO Model 6F19W 29® Lightweight portable FM/AM radio in slim styling with powerful output and large speaker. Full size vertical slide rule dial. Telescoping antenna. With battery and earphone. Perfect gift for Dad or Grad. For The Sportsman DAD or GRAD-Give Them 9-TRANSISTOR 3-CHANNEL CRYSTAL WALKIE-TALKIES Rpg.$69.95-SAVE’31” ROSS\ Super Sensative \crystol c;ontro1 walkie talkies. Seperate speakers pnd\ microphone, call button, noise limit circuit — about 3Vi mile range. Complete with batteries. NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY Sola for PARK FREE jnrOurLot At Raor of Store B—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1969 Apollo 11 Lunar Timetable Told Astronauts Pay Visit, to Moon Early Man Left Clues at Arizona Site ! WASHINGTON A culture in the New World more and the receding. waters left a CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) r-Apoolo 11 astronauts Neil A-Armstrong &ivi 8dwin E. Aldrin plan to eat two meals and rest four hours between the time their spaceship lands on the moon and they set foot on the lunar surface. According t o preliminary planning subject to change, the pilots’ four-legged lunar module is scheduled to touch down on the moon’s Sea of Tranquility at 1:22 p.m. EST July 20, hile Michael Collins orbits overhead in the Apollo 11 command ship. TIME FOR RETURN Aldrin is scheduled to return to the lunar module at 1:12 a.m., and Armstrong will follow 20 minutes later. The spacecraft’s 32-inch square hatch is to be closed at 1:32 a.m. An hour later, the astronauts will open their hatch again and jettison excess equipment. TTien But not until 11:12 p.m. that day will Armstrong start crawling feet-first through the lunar module hatchway onto the craft’s “front porch” and climb down a ladder to the moon’s surface.. While Aldrin trains a television camera on him from the spacecraft cabin, Armstrong is expected, under the present timetable, to set the first foot on the moon about 11:21 p.m. TO COLLECT SAMPLES Nineteen minutes later, after the Apollo 11 commander collects a preliminary sample of moon rock and s II, Aldrin will climb down to the 1 u n a r surface. The two explorers then will set up their television camera on the lunar surface, collect more moon rock samples, inspect their spacecraft and deploy the three scientific experiments that wili be carried on man’s first moon expedition. ★ ★ * As soon as the Apollo 11 lunar module lands, the astronauts will run through a thorough check of all the ship’s systems to make sure none was damaged by the landing. At 3:27 p.m.,t he tentative schedule calls for them to spend 35 minutes eating a light meal in the cramped iunar module cabin. It will be man’s frist meal while feeling I u n a r y gravity,, one-sixth as strong as earth’s. Thenthey will check out their backpack breathing units and prepare to don them for the 2Me- hour moon walk. they TITUSVILLE, Fla. (AP) scheduled to eatiorbiting command module|_,/**'^‘’,V‘^!l‘^’ *■'“ another meal and rest four ischeduled to come three hours T!?® hours and 40 minutes. ' and 32 minutes later. unscheduled Mpbn visit j Wednesday, just two miles from After ajourth and final meal; At 8 p.m., after the lunar, onthe' moon, Armstrong and Aldrin will put their ship through an abbreviated launch coutndown. They will check all systems and prepare their vital guidance equipment for the moon takeoff and rendezvous with Collins in the mother ship. The moon launch is scheduled now for 11 secons past 11 a.m. July 21 with the linkup with the lander is jettisoned, the three | ‘‘’I® astronauts will fire the com- community they stopped mand ship’s main engine andi«“h« lP«»\Ekmentary blast out of lunar orbit and' ^with Princi-head dack toward earth. : P«> Splashdown in the Pacifidi Ocean is scheduled for 52 Japan has announced plans to I prehistoric campsite' in jsoutbeastorn Arizona may sljed new light On Clovis man, a j mysterious mammoth. hunter I who roamed North America I thousands of years ago. ti^n 11,000 years ago. Dr. Caleb Vaiice Haynes, a Southern Methodist University Pleistocene geologist w h o codiscovered the settlement; black organic deposit. “This blabk mat,” qxplains Dr. Haynes, “covered the ancient hunting camp as if a giant protective blanket had been minutes and 42 seconds past 11 build its first nuclear-powered a.m. July 24, 195 hours, 201ship, a vessel with a displace-minutes and 42 seconds arter ment of 8,300 tons, at a cost of the8:32 a.m. launch July 16. $30 million. The s|te, in a deep gully at Murray Springs, Ariz., already has yielded hundreds o f artifacts left by Clovis man and broadened understanding of his activities. »«, re,™, .he Murrey W abandoned.” The nomadic hunters formed the oldest clearly dig this summer. The National Geographic Society has supported his field work since its inception in 1966. WELL-PRESERVED FINDS Finds at the encampment have been remarkably preserved. Dr. Haynes speculates that the area was flooded soon after settlement. A prehistoric picnic ground lay under the blanket. Remains of Charcoal fires and dismembered animal carcasses littered the area. Spear points, tools, hod thousands of chipped stone flakes lay in and around the bones. STILL THE BEST PLACE TO SATE ON SIFTS«rAi/ 20 in.P0WER LAWN MOWER WILL TRY TO SLEEP When they finish eating, Armstrong and Aldrin will attempt to sleep, or at least rest, lor four hors. At the end of their rest period, Armstrong and Aldrin will have one hour allocated to eating dnner. Promotion of GM Goes to Area Exec Harold S. McFarland of 323 Lakewood, Bloomfield Hills, has been named director of person nel relations for General Motors Corp., succeeding George A Jacoby who retired last month according to Louis G. Seaton, vice president in charge ol personnel staff. McFarland joined General Motors in 1934 In the Oldsmobile Division and in 1953 became the director of labor relations when he was transferred to Detroit Transmission Division (now Hydramatic) as director of industrial relations. He moved to the GM person nel staff in 1955 and two years later was named director of personnel services. In May of 1968 he became assistant direc tor of persotinel relations. Jacoby of 245 Puritan, Birm Ingham, held the personnel relations job on the personnel staff for 13 of his 28 years with Gerneral Motors. A native of Pleasurevllle, Ky. he is a graduate of Gerogetown (Ky.) College and holds a master of science degree from Columbia School of Business. He Joined GM on the personnel staff of Buick Motor Division in 1941. Marriage Licenses B^Spitrtno, Lik« Orion ond Allet A. Bon. Loko Orion Rl^rd H._aidi, SoBlnoW, Mlchlgon ond Kojhftm A. MOV, itochoolor iCj.-'wa Rilpk A. Whorry, Film, Mlchlgon ond Jonot L. Noor. iirminghorn 0«rm *. Covin, Wollod Loko ond Omi|llvo H. WoOSto, etrnnlnalionn ^ColNr* W. Frineo, Hlghlond ond Dobro K. Thurtlon, MIHord IMIehoM J, Murroy, Modlion Hoigbii MlehoM J, ond luton L. Honitingor. )7o Chlpoow Ffodortijlj ^rrlll, Holly ond I Wollod Loko ond S did idr- 1 SofeuS yndkod Vdii^!iSb'l7l?*jFoi» coio Fronk F. Hordy. Formlngton ond Moreofot M. tiMNnhv eoulltfitid DELUXE 7-PIECE PERSONAL GOLF SET 23 • 1 and 3 woods) penimmon heads with SAVE UP TO 50% GOLF BALLS 3 3 MOST POPULAR STYLES! PKG. OP 88’ • 3, 5, 7, 9 irons and putter) heavy chrome platsd hoodsl • All with tompered step-down shafts. : V) PRO SmE AUTOFOLDING GOLF BAG GOLF CART 12“ e Jumbo step-down Ktystone modoll e New saddle bag style clothing pecketl • White side wall 10" tiresl e It stands and rolls when foldedi e Detachable travel hood, tool FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS! SAVE ON FAMOUS GIFT LOTIONS! BRUT 33* Splosh-on lotion 2^9 HAI KARATr emoem |29 HAI KARATE* After Shove lotion 99’ DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH RD. pontiac \SH0PmY9:30AMmL 10PM,..OPBlimAYSNmmi 6PM] CHARGE ft? THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 B—19 Dr. Wdyne G. Brand^tadt Says: Gland, Hormone Changes Cause Acne Q >- What cauaes a<^e? Can it be cured or will I require treatment the rest of my life? A — Ordinary adolescent acne is caused by changes in the developing sex glands and their hormones. Choc 0 late, pork, nuts and milk do not mSy aSraS®®ANDOTAOT it has not ,been scientifically proved. In most victims, the skin clears up in the early 20s. Q — As a teen-ager my skin as clear hut now, in my 30s, I’m troubled with dogged pores. What is the couse? Are facial saunas beneficial? A — Face powder and cosmetics with an oil base may cause cloigged pores, resulting in blackheads and-or pimples. Althou^ fadal saunas have been promoted as a cura for these blonidies, there is no evidence that they are effective. Sweating will not flush out your clogged pores. Any benefits resulting from kauna treatments can be attributed to the aasodated cleansing of your skin with warm water and soap, which should be done two or more times a day. Sunlamp treatments, using care not to get a bum, are much more beneficial. CHECK WITH DOCTOR ‘ In some victims, commercial acne preparations are helpful B[ack Business Success Sought Biradal Firm Started by Ex-Football Star NEW YORK (UPI) - Th black msol needs to achieve sucess in business as outatand-ing as his performance in sports, believes Brady Keys, ex-defensive backfidd star in the National Football League. Keys has launced a biradal companiy he exp«ts to grow so fast it will make white America sit up and take notice. It’s called All-Pro Chicken Ins. and is a fruichised fast food restaurant chain. It presently is based on a special batter for fried chicken developed by K^s, who says he is as expert in the kitchen as on the gridiron—"But what I’m really depending on is sound budness methods, not fried chicken batter. All-Pro Chicken already has 10 stores in San Diego, where Keys started, Rochester Pittsburgh and New York, and expects, to have 40 by year end, ATHLETE INVESTORS A number of Negro athletes are investors in frandrism, Including actor Jim Brown, Lou Brock of tile St. Louis Cardmals, Matt Snell of New York Jets and Ernie Udd, Otis Taylor ai^ Buck Buchanan of the Kansas City Chiefs Keys’ first New York City franchise was qiened in tiie Bedford-Stuyvesant sedlon of BrooUyn ^ Walter Jeff, Negro counselor at College. “We exped to have a more black franchises and have made arrangements that often can provide almost 100 per cent leverage for the 140,000 required to open a franeWse,*’ Keys says. He emphasised that All-Pro Is a biradal company. Chairman of the board is Walter Gregg, a former executive vice president of Crudbli Steel. Says Keys — “We Intend to demonstrate tiiat a comp with a black president and a substantlid number of black franhfaises can make it big in the business world, Just black athletes haVe done in tiie big leagues and the Olympics.” PRINCIPAL BACKER Prindpal fihandal backer of |II-Pro Chicken is a si business subsidiary of New fork’s inige First National Bank. PhiUp C. Smith, preaii of the subsidiary, decided to lend K^s HM,000 Ofter other bankers told him bluntly “You have an excellent frandiidng idea, but we’re afraid to ifrk the momqr on a but they should not be used without first checking with your doctor. You should avoid squeezing the blemishes as this may lead to infection and deep scars. * ★ ★ In severe casOs, some doctors are getting excellent results by injecting a small amount of hydrocortisone into the lesions. Q —My dau^iter, 19, has had acne since she was a diild. Our tipctor says this is caused by ehiotions and that the only ef-fiective treatment is plastic surgery. What do you think? A — Acne is more likely to be a cause than a result of emotional disturbances in adolescents. W ★ ★ Plastic surgery would be ad- visable if unsightly scarring has occurred. Q-Iam 14. A friend and I have acne. He spent a month in Florida and when he returned his face was claer. I asked him what he did to get rid of the sores and he said, “Nothing.” What caused the change? A —The most likely explanation is the beneficial effect of sunlight in moderation. Colonel Gives Oath to His Son SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Col, Joseph Qusishnock, commander of the Air Forhe Schhol of Aerospace Medicine, celebrated his 32nd year of service by admirdstering the oath conunissioning his son, James, as a second lieutenant in the Air Force. This also marked the second anniversary of the commissioning of 1st Lt. Sue Quashnock, the colonel’s dau^ter, who is a dietitian at Wilford Hail Aiic Force Hospital here. Search Set for Rare 'Railroad' Worm WASHINGTON - Darwin L. tiemann soon will enter the Brazilian jungles in search of thef larvae of an elusive beetle known as the “railroad worm.” Tiemann seeks Phrixothtlx, a remarkable luminous organism seldom seen by man. The wormlike larva of the beetle resembles a toy train on a night run — an image that inspired its unscientific name. As it crawls on dark ground, patches along its sides twinkle yellow-green like the lighted windows of a railroad coach. At the same time its- head glows fire-red. Only a handful of speclmois have been found, in Central and South America. Even fewer have reached the United States for laboratory study of their odd bioluminescence. Tiemann will leave h i s California home this summer to Start his search at Sao Jose dos Campos in the Brazilian state of Sao Paulo, where he discovered a few specimens in 1960. He is supported by a grant from the National Geographic Society. 'This time, he said, “I hope to collect enough material to breed them in Brazil, and then try to rear them back in the United Hart Cruise Set Traverse city (ap) - Sen. PWUp Hart, D-Mich., wUl be the leading name on the passenger list for a cntise on Lake Michigan Monday. The cruise will cover the Manitou Island and Sleeping Bear area north of Traverse Gty, is sponsored by the “Save Sleeping Bear Dunes Coounittee.” STILL THE BEST nUE TOSETEORBIFTS'^^ DIXIE HIGHWA Y AT TELEGRAPH RD. pontiac CHARGCm \sKOPBMrti3eAtLmi0rM...cPBisiiMuiamoiim6PM\ k i ^llif i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THIJRSDAV* JUNE 12, 1969 Offshore Land Deals Old Hat 108 N. Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac, FE 3-7114 OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M, - SAT. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 PM. • ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) During the last two years of the administration of former Gov. J. Millard Tawes, the state of Maryland turned over more than 900 acres o^ tidelands near Ocean City to private developers who bulkheaded and filled the acreage with state-owned ilnately seven feet above sea lev-^1 in the p'rea of Isle of/Wight Bay, wpst of Assawoman Bay. Some 615 acres in addition to Caine Keys were filled and subdivided, most by Hurricane quest was received on Feb. 21, 1964, that his department “opposes the project as now delineated on the basis that a large area of shellfish—producing bottom would be destroyed and It was Caine, to whom the fill material, then subdivided it I state deede<5 190.8 acres of tide-Into building lots for sale. ; lands in the same general area The state received no money j in December 1968 under |he ad-, or land in exchange. i ministration of former Gov, Spi- * * ★ ro T. Agnew, one month before Records studied showed no I Agnew was inaugurated vice evidence that Tawes him.self[ president of the United States, profited, financially or other-J^GNEW’S PREDECESSOR wise, from the transaction. ! _ „ , ,, _ ’ L. , • ( Tawes, a Democrat, was the '"limmediate predecessor of Re-1967, is one of the leading con- ^ ftyf iViA nowlir ^__ Dredge Corp., of which Caine! that recreationa'use of Assawo-was a principal stockholder. man Bay would be seriously impaired by the proposed fill.” Later, however, another letter in the board of public works’ files shows that the project had been somewhat modified, and Manning wrote that the “department does not anticipate that the proposed work will have any adverse effect on the shellfish and finfish in area.” The theory during much of the eight-year Tawes admini,stra-j .. it... leigiii-year lawes a- n It 8«vernor of Maryland is!ti«n was that waterfront jand- y fhainnan of the three-jmember [owners could do what they state puai ui aci-icimy «• ■■“‘ [chairman of the three-jinember[owners could do what they shorelines so long as they did ^ I»'«P«' ly;not block the channel, had per- i ‘ and land. The other two rnem-jmission from the U.S. Corps of is established July 1. bers of the board-during the I Kngineers and did not dredge ISO ACRES INVOI.VED Tawes transaction, during the bottom material to u.se as fill Mo.st of the land involved was {Agnew fransaction, and now-, without first getting permission In the Assawoman Bay area | are state Comptroller Louis L.jfrom the board of public works, north of Ocean City, and the [Goldstein and state Treasurer j However, an attorney gener-largest single fill operation in-{John A. Luetkemeyer, both|y|>s opinion in 1965 said Mary-volved about 3.80 acres, which Democrats. land l|ad title to all offshore wa.s subdivided and named * ★ * land utider laws dating back to “Caine Keys” for its developer,' Jo.seph It, Manning, directorjthe 17th century and that the fi-James B. Caine. of t h e Department., of Chesa-nal decision on what to do in Other wetlands were con-ipeake Bay affairs, wrote the,such ca.ses was up to the board verted to building lots approxi- board when the Caine Key.s re- of public works. KAY FURNITURE 3-DAY STOREWIDE 2-for-1 LOW PRICES! SMOOTHTOP MAHRESS AND BOX SPRING 2 .or 5»»« proof. An omoiiitg voluo al IhU pricol Hurry For Thi« Voluo. MR. & MRS. CHAIRS 2-PG. COLONIAL LIVING ROOMS flilQoo PtlyfMini Mthlwii. ^ INSTANT CREDIT W« Honor All Crodit Cards HOURS DAILY FREE PARKING 9.30.9 KAY HRNmiRE 17 South Qlonwood -■ In Tho Kmart Shoppini Oontor Since fill dredged from by bottom was more ecopomical than dirt trucked iil} developers usually obtained board permission to use such fill after obtaining Corps of Ehgineers approval for their bulkheading. It was not until the administration of Agnew that the state adopted a policy whereby persons who wished to extend their shorelines would have to give the state land in exchange. The new policy, adopted by the board on Aug. 1,1968, specifies that ali those who wish to dredge tidal bottoms for fill material to create new acreage ; must: • Agree to pay the state 10 cents per ton for the fill material. • Give the state of Maryland “marshland of equal ecological value and of a kind and location .suitable to the board of natural | resources on an approximate ratio of two acres of such maivshland fur every one acre of land deeded by the state of Maryland to the applicant.” Provide a surety bond to the state in an amount equal to the estimated payments >to be made to the state. The board made one Exception at the same time it adopted the new policy. ' That sale was for 190 acre slate wetlands which was ferred to Caine for $100 an The two-for-ohe land swap was waived because Caine had made his request for the land some months before, and the board felt that to impose the new policy on him at that late date would be an undue hardship. desij^ned b> SalMftorct A'l er rn oi dc^iD'ung and annlwUtnft thv QMlily vl AiiKiica’^ m s: Uiaiindi'iHiard-Un'lint, ic ihr nwet axpermue vt’ri'nmnt.i in thfcmnlry Suhatorc stiys: ntimnn vhhr $V)\' nnd np numn null inah'rn iiHuiha Htimi' innrr cnnra* wt) hni'" SaKatore sa\s: that arid to >!• iirin'U'Uhoiil adding r 1I.11 '/pfirarain a ar tit>: Ui‘ pill f!ii‘niiiinpi ant Salvaloru sa> s: "Wni^alhi'Hamriihmilthr iHidr hnind inlhi. $100 and up mat." SaUatore sa>s; "Our hand Unturnd Salvaloiv sa> s: V tv V A I .'V LftAt Mimite' foh'DA'D ojmL rg a WKC^'BUV&£T RGA POCKET RADIO All transistor radio for AM brc|adcasts. With batlery. Regular $7.95 — SAVE $2.00 POLAROID SWINGER CAMERA Reg. $19.95 - SAVE $10.50 on the Swinger Camera — piefures-in-a-minute in black V white. BIRTHSTONE RINGS 14-Karat gold rings in choice of Dad's or The Grad's Birthstone. See our better selection. MEN'S 17-JEWEL WATCH Values to $24.95 ™ precision 17r-jewel watches for DAD or GRAD. Assorted styles. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Lightweight all sfeel constructiot: • For home and traveling use • Hand set margins • Contoured shape keys • Deluxe carrying case. BUDGET WAYS TO PAY AT WKC ASK USl PARK FREE in our lot at rear of store or 1 hour 111 Downtwon Mall — Have ticket stamped at Cashier's -Oifice. Back to the 1967 price...69.95 NOJ^ FOR 1969.1. Robert Hall brinjfB you th^ mme sur>erior gimliti/ the drowh Juillianl is famous for-the s^rne Imury fabrics,the same superb tatUmng si thesarne jki7 price! Cxime sep the Crown Juilliard.. .the 69.95 suit that should sell for $100. CLARK6TON AND UTICA STORKS OPIN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 R.M. PONTIAC 200 North Seginaw Free Parking CLARKSTON «4K0 Diaie Nigkwey JuiY ^ Mlit UTICA ' 510S5 Ven Dyke Juat Nortk of 23 Mile Jtd. J lit' THi. PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 C—1 Protected Measures Discussed A Shark? Don't Make Waves! WASHINGTON (UPI) shark should come nosing around while you’re swimming without benefit of “deterrrent devices,” remember this rule. “At no time should a shark 'People under attack haveteyes, or gills; or moving toward sometimes been successful in It 1" an aggressive manner, driving away the shark or * , ★ * sharks by shoutng underwater; "Some have escaped by kicking the animal in the nose, I simply playing dead." ever be provoked.” Provoked, even the comparatively docile nurse shark has been known to commit mayhem on people, particularly "on adventurous divers who have pulled their tails or tried to tide them.” Capt. H. David Baldridge of the Naval Aerospace Medical Center, Pensacola, Fla., and Dr. C. Scott Johnson of the Naval Undersea Warfare Center, San Diego, discussed ‘‘antishark measures” in a recent issue of Naval Research Reviews. MEASURES TESTED A lot of antishark measures have be«i proposed and tested, some of them somewhat effective, others useless. The lesson that comes through time and again is that it’s dangerous - - no matter what ‘‘Deterrent devices” you may have at the ready - to annoy a shark. "If the shark becomes sufficiently excited to attack,” the authors said, ‘‘the odds' are highly in its favor.” It has the greater tooth power, so to speak. Some devices seek to balance things by supplying the human swimmer with greater firepower. But such weapons have to work the first time. ‘‘An inaccurate shot can produce a very unhappy shark In an extremely excited state.” DRUGS MAY KILL Certain drugs, hypodermically driven into the shark with a long spear, may, after some minutea, incapacitate or kill the beast. But ‘‘in the first seconds after application, the shark may become highly agitated,” and agitating sharks is not a safe thing to do. If you’re not geared to fight back, according to the experts In under^H warfare, rty not to draw the shark’s attention. One sure pay to attract a shark’s Interest is to "thrash around.” Another is to stimulate Its smelling apparatus-with blood from a cut, for example. LAST RESORT If, in spite of all good ad you find yourself the subject of an^overly attentive shark, here are some "last-resort” gestions—with emphaAS on “last-resort”. U.S. REPRESUNTATIVE-The new Miss U.S.A., Wendy Dascomb, of Danville, Va., will represent the United Stotes at the upcoming Miss Universe contest in Miami Beach. The hazeln^ blonde’s vital statistics are 35-24-35. Interstate Net ofRoadsOver Half Finished CHICAGO lJf> - The Interstate Highway System now Is over half completed with more than 27,500 miles open to traffic. Commerce Clearing House •aid in it’s Urban Affairs Report that toll roads, bridges and tunnels built Into the systein total 2,903 miles. Another 0,216 miles were under cmistruction by the close of 1068. In addition to construction on new mileage, another 7, miles were in the proc^ of rigbUd-way acquisition and engineering studies. Ulus 40,000 miles or 05 per cent of the total system was In some form of development or developMl. Aboiit $34.2 Unioa has hm spent on the system Mncp.liw. Cycle Law Near DETROIT (AP)-The Detrmt Common CouncU has mously passed an ordinance regulating the location of motorcycle clubs in the city. The ordinance, which awaits the mayor’s signature, requires that clubh^pses be at least 500 feet from a residence unless 0 majority of the neighbors agree to waive the requirement. ' Aimosf-Exfinef Sea Offer Coming Back NEW YORK m - Sea otters, once abundant all along the Pacific Coast from California to Alaska but almost extinct after two centuries of r e 1 e n 11 slaughter by man, are making a comchackl : Audubon,” magazine of the National Audubon Society. So sayS Gerorge Laycock in He reports that some Alaskan colonies are doing so well that surplus otters are being airlifted to restock othei areas where the animals have been wiped out. says the author, think it is a small miracle that the sea otter has survived at ill. Explorers, led by Vitus Bering in 1741, spread the word about the amazing sea mammal. From that time on they were sought so diligently for their valuable fur that by 1900 many persons, Laycoct; says, believed they were already beyond saving. In 1911 the United States . joined Russia Japan arid ' Canada in signing an agreement to protect the sea otter. iVi9¥i]l COOL SUMMER FABRICS! Crisp, nubiby-texturBcl Sanforized® cotton ... grLiat for summer playweer! Col-orfast, machine washable, takes little or no ironing. In solids, checks, fancies. Save! Pretty playa cotton fabrics 147 i.ff 50% Vycron* poIyeitar-50% combed cotton . . . sumiTter bright and geptly nubbed to look like linenl Machine-wash-able solids, prints sow up beautifully. '' Print, solid soiidoth Cool, novor-iron coftoni In gay prints, lovoly lolidi. ^ Aiways-popuiar poplins 65% polyastor-3B% cotton *449 In navar-iron prints, solids. I Fin« Quakmpun cotton Washable homespun fabric •|49 you nevari Iren. Solids, prints. j| YAie Sovo on Hawaiian prints day cotton broadcloth brightens ovary wardroba, ^ Rid. 99c • - Sale Ends Sunday Pretty I Girls' sImvoIoss plaid drtssos • Enjoy from now into fall • Fashion-right deep tones Pert 'n pretty now... perfect for school In minicare, machine-wash polyester - cotton blends. “Spot Check'-treat-ed so soil washes^ put easily. Easy to slip into, so easy to wear. Your busy young miss will want several. G'rli' 7-14. OPEN \10M)AY THRli I HID VV 10:00 A.yi. TO <>5 00 IMVI. SVK KDAY Oi.’tO A.M. TO 0 I’M. ,Sf, M)V\ 12 \OON TO P.M. e iJi' .. C—2 THl!. PiONTlAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 • 3 Police Acquitted in Beating CHICAGO (UPI) - A U S. District Court jury yesterday . found three Guca^go policemen innocent of deprivii^ a Chicago Daily News reporter of his civil ri^ts by beating him during one of the demonstrations that surrounded last August’s Democratic National Con-'nsts vention. The jury of six men and six women deliberated seven hours before acquitting Sgt., George Jurich, 36, and patrolemen Vincent D’Amico, 23, and Edward M. Becht, 28. ♦ ★ ★ The trial of the three policemen was the first residting from 17 federal indictments returned March 20 against police, protesters and one television network employe who were involved in the tumultous convention demonstrations. The indictments were returned by a special grand jury called to investigate t h e disorders which saw repeated and violent clashes between police and demonstrators. When the jury foreman read the three separate verdicts to U.S. District Judge Joseph Sam Perry, there was a brief flutter of applause in the courtroom. During the three-day trial th6 reporter, John Linstead, 27, testified that on the night of Aug. 27 he attempted to aid some youths who were being assaulted by police near Lincoln Park, scene of some of the most bloody clashes ■" He said Jurich, D’Amico and Becht turned on him and beat him with their nightsticks and Linstead was unable to identify the three policemen on sight when they were presented in court. The three were identified by Jeff Kamen, now a reporter for NBC news, who said he watched them beat Linstead. riS“-®~Slo\y-Learner Dolphin Has Family Problem ALPENA (AP) - Prosecutor Roger Bauer announced Wednesday a warrant charging possession of marijuana has been issued against Lorraine Morales 18, of Alpena. . The warrant was an outgrowth of a raid six weeks ago on an apartmOit shared by Miss Morales and Marsha Moor, also j 18, according Id the prosecutor. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Teachers found Barbie slow to learn and at first thought she was just anotiier unwilling student—then they found out sl^e was pregnant. ; ■ , ;. ^ w . * ★ ■ So the S.S. Marine Wonderland, a floating aquarium at Fisherman’s Wharf in San Francisco, is now looking for the Dr. Spock of the dolphin kingdom. When the aquarium acquired Barbie, a dolphin from Tampa, Fla., recently, the owners of the ship expected her to perform the usual dolphin tricks. But she wouldn t learn for all the sardines in the world. ' * '* . '' The ship officials are now contacting aquarium experts on how to deal with a pregnant dolphin. ________ PILOT’S HOOKED-A pho tographer at Saigon’s 'fan Son Nhut airport snapped a low-flying jet just at it lined up with the dangling cable of a heavy-duty crane. Pipelines Used for Milk, Beer, Solid Matter WASHINGTON - pipelines are spreading across th world’s continents much i raiiraods did a century ago. Most carry oil and gas, bul some transport wood chips and cement, among other products, the National Geographic Society •ays. * a * In Switzerland plastic pipelines bring milk down from high mountain pastures t o villages below. One line can move hundreds of g a 11 o n s of milk across seven miles of mountain slopes within an 1 'Phe pipeline not only saves labor but allows the milk to be used almost immediately, avoiding spoilage. DELIVERS BEER In Kenya, a pipeline carries the melted snows of Kilimanjaro to water a desert. In Ireland, a Dublin brewery delivers beer through a 20-raile pipeline. In London an oil company set up a pipe sy.stcm to dispense tea to its employes. The system can serve 13,000 cups of tea to 8,600 employes on 4i floors In three Afferent buildings in eight mlmitM flatl * A A Besides liquids, pipelines cany slurries — solid matter such as coal dust or minerals mixed with water. Pipeline engineers hope that new techniques will make possible economic transport of solids such as steel, aluminum, potarii, sulfuTi and grain: Solids can be fed bito a plpeliiie In capaule fomi. Water, oil, or somt other liquid ahoves Pri W w USE WARDS /Jr CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL f^ 1' CREDIT PLAN Li JUST SAY "CHARGE ir* Poiitiax; Mai OPEN MONDAY THRU hlUUW 10:00 \,M. ro 9;00 I'.VI, V I I R|)A\ 0:.H) \.M. TO 9 P.M, 'I NOW 12 NOON ro {* ; m' • IM I' ! THE PONTIAC PlIKSS. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 C—3 'Bus Njuts^ Say Home on Wheels Is the Only Way to Travel By JIM CROSSLEY NEA Writer Some call them house buses, others house chrs or rnobile coaches. Most owners refer to them as motor coaches. The whole “bus nut” clan would bless you if you’d use the name most'acceptable to them, family motor coaches. Up, up and away! Who wouldn’t enjoy taking off fw a vagabond adventure in such fabulous machines^ Carrying all the comforts of home bathrooms, bedrooms, kitchens .. ^ completely self-sufficient, self-contained. Ah, the pleasure! Drifting like a cloud with never a care. But for all their appeal, it is still a small fleet though growing one. There are probably no more than 30,000 family motor coaches on the road or parked in driveways ready to go. No doubt, the reason the number isn’t larger is because of the cost. cost] IS BIG . Factory-built units, the large ones, bought new, run around the cost of a home. Even the creations of the d o -11 yourselfers, those who start with a second-hand school or highway bus and rip out the innards, can run into money. Because it is a relatively small group, it is easy to detect in it the importance of a central organization that welds together. Half the fun of vagabonding In a motor coach comes in being a member of their fraternity on the road, the Family Motor Coach Association, headquareered at P.O. Box 44144, Cincinnati, Ohio 45244. Frequently, owner? of similar passenger cars honk in kinship as they pass. Coachers, meeting on the road, pull over to the side, shake hands, look over each other’s rig, trade recipes and household hints and goodness knows where it will lead, maybe heading for Alaska together. ALREADY ACQUAINTED . More than that, families may be acquainted already from a previous safari or rally. If not, the association membership number displayed on the coach identifies the owners at a glance. Chances are they’ve read about each others’ adventures in “Family Motor Coaching,” the official publication that has chronicled the tribe since its beginning in 1963. A while ago, the coach that hove into sight might have contained Vic and Vi White (association number F748). Australian couple that spent three years touring North America befoi^e Jeaving for South Africa where they now are. If the number was F309 it meant the Brayton Stewarts who have traveled in 57 countries including a 24,000-mile trip from Clinton, Iowa, sounthem part of South America. Numbqr F3 would be Bud and Audrey Stone who learned early — back in 1948 — that parking for the night along the road in a secluded sylvan glen by a might completely wreck the evening for the habitues of the local lover’s lane. Members’ letters in “Family Motor Coaching” and get-togethers of the 16 regional chapter's make it all one happy family. Family motor coaches, with their own electric generators, have more latitude than most, of course. Ken Scott, executive director of the association, says, “Biggest jsjhortage is destination-type parking, locations where tenters or trailerites wsiht to park for a few days. Coachers primarily use their vehicles for travel and are interested only in a place to park overnight. AN ANECDOTE Parking spots add to the adventure. Those same Stones, F3, have an anecdote: They parked late one evening at the side of the road alongside three trailers. Next morning they discovered they were part of a gypsy camp, fortune tellers on Bie way to a nearby carnival. EASY TO SPOT - Many travel homes sport tags like these to show the owners belong to the Family Motor Coach Association. Body of Librarian Is Found in Creek MUSKEGON (AP) - Paul W. Kelly, 44-ycar-old librarian at Muskegon Community CoUege, was found dead Wednesday in Four Mile Creek which flows across the campus. Kelly, had been reported missing since 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. He was a diabetic and might have suffered a seizure. He was a father of seven. iuthorltles said there were immediate signs of foul play j an autopsy was or' the cause of death. Methodists Shift Clergy ADRIAN (AP) - The United lethodlst Churdh of Michigan as announced the transfer of n inner city Detroit minister » a suburban church and the' ssignment of the district super-itendents to pastorates in the tetrolt area. The Rev. Richard Venus of tetrolt 14th Avenue Church wi|l « assigned to Southfield United Jethodist Church. The Revs. Hugh C. #hite, imes R. Balfour and Josepii : H In metro^Han Pre-sized dress slacks for instant fit 799 Laav* it to Wardi tQ bring you tho lotost at o monoy-saving sal* price! Ivy-styled in a cool^ lightweight blend of Fortrel® polyester-cotton that always looks neat and freshly pressed. Pest of oil, they're ready to wear immediately . *. not a cent or b second need Ibe spent On tailoring. 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S( NDA\ 12 NOON TO 5 I' M. * f.«2.iO|o ; I . :i C-4 THK PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, JUXE 12, 1969 West Irian Offers Little but Unrest, Deficits to Indonesians -DJAJA PURA, West Irian,!central highlands rose up; Last year the Arfak tribe was|ministration which fostered the Indonesia (AP) — The;against the Indonesians, threw more or less pacified after|embryo Free Papua Movement Indonesians oonquered' Wes t j out all the , J a v a n e s e - ad- 'years/ of Intermittent rebellion. | during former President Irian with volleys of words.'‘hiinistrators and blocked all the But there too no other tribe I Sukarno’s clumsy liberation President Sukarno sowed the I tiny airstrips around. No other: joined them on the war trail, i campaign to counter in-wind. His successors are reap-tribes joined them, and noj Ironically the Papuans’ first iternational pressure. Ing harvests of trouble. serious trouble broke out else-! thoughts of independence came! Since then rightist elements in This former Dutch territoiy,inhere. from the Dutch colonial ad- the Netherlands have supported the remnant left over when the Papuan exiles. Now, as Dutch | themselves to blame for the businessmen see vast 41 ew|crisis they face ip West Irian, markets opening up ini After Sukarno took the territory Indonesia, as relations between} over he ignored it, and his of-Jakarta and The Hague im- ficials clpaned the place out of prove, support im the anything they could ship. Netherlands is petering out. | * ★ * The Indonesians mostly have! Under the Dutch the hospital in Djaja Pura was one of the best-equipped in the Pacific. When the Dutc^ pulled out, they left sufficieni medicine, drugs and supplies for three years. Within,six months it was gone. Even now the hospital has no anesthetics. Long years of neglect and corruption built up bitterness which has hardly been dented by the Suharto governirtent’s belated start at development. Florida attracts some 200,000 new residents a year. Dutch left Indonesia 20 years; ago. In the early ’60s the Dutch i handed this part of New Guinea i to the United Nations which in turn gave it to Indonesia. Under; the agreement, Indonesia} undertook to hold a plebiscite! this year to determine,whether! the people would stay with it or I separate. There will be ho plebiscite;! that would be a virtually impossible project in a trackless country the ' size of France, ^ere will be something the Indonesians call an act of free choice, to determine the territory’s of Indonesian mushewara, or consultations. It is a foregone conclusion! that when President. Suharto! announces the results, in August he will say that Irian has chosen to remain within thci republic. But it is hard to see how Indonesia for a long time' can expect anything bUt unre.st and deficits to flow out of thisi; Lsland province. SECESSIONISTS ACTIVE Secessionist elements seeking an independent Irian have been active, but in no integrated way. TTiere is no doubt that many of the people, even some of the naked tribesmen of the interior ‘ „ still lingering in the Stone Age, j want the Indonesians out. In the j more developed coastal area; where the shortcomings of the| Indonesian administration are more sharply felt, the feeling is more Intense. Widespread arreids in Biak. a hotbed of secessionist activity, and other coastal towns testify to the extent of the anti-Indonesian feeling. Putting aside any theories ofj self-determination, it s e e m s | doubtful how the people of 1 Irian, with their s1ash-and-bum| economy, could survive in-1 dcpendenlly in a complex world of trade balances and nuclear power. VAGUE TERM And "Independence” Is a vague term in this setting. Many Papuans still cling to an Illusion of the father-figure | Dutch colonialist coming to thej rescue. European visitors — | and there are not many — are ! sometimes accosted by friendly! Papauns asking h o p e f u 11 y j “When are you coming back?” The pragmatic military com-; mander of We.st Irian, Brig.j Gen. Sarwo Edhie, one of the heroes of the anticoup forces ini Indonesia’s critical days of 1W>5, pinpointed this credibility gap In the Papuan mentality. | "The.se people have a dream i of submarines landing with! arms which will never comej true. These people are living In; the past.” I Many Papuans still believe! the U N. forces. a.ssigned to West Irian during the transition! of power from the Dutch to. the, Indonesians in 1963. are stlll| here. Others cling to the belief that if they make enough trou-| hie the United Nations will ln-| tervenc and send in morei pcace-keepingtroops. BELIEF WIDESPREAD This belief is widespread,! despite the public statement by! the U.N. representative fori West Irian, Dr. Fernando Ortiz; Sans, that it will never happen, j One educated Papuan who has a bookshelf full of literary^ Classics said when asked what: independence means for him:! Freedom, sir, just freedom.” | The Papuans have virtually no economy, little knowledge of government they are still not! completely integrated into the civil service and hold only! lower-echelon posts and even less Idea of what they would do with Independence; | 'The say blandly ‘‘The Americans will help us." If they are told this Is unlikely, they ihrug and say "’Then the Chinese will.” In most areas, centurie.s-old tribal rivalries, dating back long before the first wfhite explorers set eyes on this forbidding island in 1511, still exist and prevent any centralized command against the Indonesians. GROUPS SPLINTERED The various clandestine groups are splintered b y dissension, sometimes Infiltrated by Informers paid by the Indonesians. They, suffer from accute shortages of money, weaponi, com-munlcations-and loyalties. Last month the Kepakau tribe around Enarotali in the eastern AAOISnrCOAaER ITiVAI S S MAKE DAD GLAD! Sale Endu Sunday Father's Day is Sunday, June 15th/GIFTS FROM WARDS FOR HIMSELF, HIS HOME, HIS HOBBIES! CASUALS ... to help Dad enjoy comfort afoot! WALK IN NEW COOL BUCKLED MONK OXFORDS BREEZE-CONDITIONED AND CASUAL COMFORT IN OLIVE OR OYSTER SLIP-ONS ARE NEAT! 999 Poir Handsome buckled slip-ons are a treat on hot summer days.^^Rich cotton uppers, rubber soles. Have them in soft tan color. Men's sizes M7 to 11. Surprise Dad! 3 44 Sophisticated casuals for men who command attention. Soft glovo leather uppers; cushion-crepe soles, heels; cushioned insoles for com-fort. D 71/2 to 11, 12. REG. 12.99 Cham^ens of the lightweight division. Cool, cotton uppers with rubber soles, horsebit accent. Choose from dark brown, chino, gold or green. Sizes M 7 through 11. 3 44 REG. 3.99 Golfers! Save ’3! Pro-Brents”—designed for action Tee-off with sure-footed comfort golf oxfords of carefree Corfam* poromeric. Smart style has removable kiltie tbnguB and spikes. With Neolite** composition soles and rubber heels. Black-white w|ing tip, 7V2 to 12. Saddle oxford, brown or black, 7!/2-M D. 18 99 REG. 21.99 Special! Lace-to-toe Skips'^ THE RUGGED SHOE FOR ACTIVE DAOS 99 The shoes that can really take if Heavy Army duck uppers of me chine washable cotton. Comfort able cushioned insoles and arch slot rubber soles. White, M 6Y2 11,12,13. Special buy on men's, boys' Skips* NAUTICAL-LOOK CASUALS MACHINE WASH LIKE NEW! 99 PoIr Strong cotton duck uppers with ji Comfortable cushioned/ arches and insoles . . . rubber soles. In light blue, green, white or navy. Men's sizes 6I/2-II, 12; Boys* 21/2-6; little boys' sizes II to 2. (i) Pontiac Mall OPEN MOMUV THRU FRIDAY 10:00 TO 9:00 P.M. SA'rURDAV 0:,*50 AM. TO 0 P.M. ,Sl \DA\ 12 NOO.N TCI .*5 P.M. g 6R2-4940 "f '''ll" I-it 7 ______ . ’ ■ _____^ ____________ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969_________________C—g Plan Could Root Out Farm Support Problems^ Sponsors Claim WASHINGTON (UPI) — A income problem, the report scale, the report said, the plan ment would be paid over a IMevels; then the price supports might be about $16 billion over billion a year from t h e Walter E. Chryst, an economist WASHINGTON (UPI) ' new plan foi; government purchase of crop production rights (m marginal farms could end the nation’s farin^upport headaches permanently, the plan’s sponsors claim. The long-range adjustment plan is now under study by administration officials who favor many of its basic principles. The proposal was outlined in a . report — now circulating here—that recommends purchase of 2(^yew“ cropping “easemmts” on 3 5 3,000 marginal farms, inclding more than 73.5 million ★ ★ Comparing this program with a possible extension of present farm-support programs, sponsors of the plan said it could save the government $20 billion over 10 years while still pushing 1975 net farm income to 10 per cent above 1967 levels. At the sanoe time, production controls would be dropped from nearly all farm crops and direct payments would be eventually eliminated for wheat, feed grains and cotton. BILLIONS SWALLOWED Current farm programs have already swallowed about $75 billion in federal costs without solving the farm surplus and income problem, the report said. If the programs are continued, another $35 billion may be spent during the next 10 years—‘fand the problem would still remain." “Enough has spent for the nation to have bought its way out of this problem several times over. The iment technique may be the way to finally dispose of the problem and move onto more pressing social and economic issues,” the report said. •k -k ■k . If operated on a big enough scale, the report said, the plan "could be the terminal program for agriculture” in a transition to a ^arfcet econpmy , Under the easement plan: • Farmers in marginal areas would be invited to sell the government an easement covering right to produce jor crops on their farms for 20 years. The landowners, or any later owners of the farms during the easement period, could not grow any of the specified crops without government permission. • A farmer selling an ease- ment would be paid over a 10-year period, with a large part of the price paid dunng the first few years. • Easements would be bought first in areas of lowest farm productn^ty, then in the next lowest "breas, until sufficient land had been tied up to leave production on remaining farms in balance with demand at abut present price levels. ★ * ★ • Majm* government price support , programs wold be continued until the easement program was big enough to keep free-market prices at current levels; then the price supports would be discontinued. • Land/co,vercd by easements could be kept but of all production except f o r forestry. Or, under one variation of the plan favored by its sponsors, farmers could be allowed to produce beef on half the'easement acreage. • Operations could be modified to limit the amount of land covered In any" com^ state, although this would Increase the cost of tlje program. COST ESTIMATED The cost of the easement pla might be about $16 billion its first 10 years, estimated, or about $18 billion less tjian estimated cOSts dif continuing present programs. COST ESTIMEATED The cost of the easement plan might be about $16 billion *ier its first 10 years, sponsors estimated, or about $18 biliin less« than estimated costs of continuing present programs. After a decade, the easements would be paid off and would cost taxpayers nothing. Current programs—if extended—would continue to draw about $3.4 billion Treasury. Income estimates In the report included fpredadts that farm income by 1975 would be $17.6 billion if present programs are extended, and abopt $16.1 billion , if the far cheaper ment plan is adopted. Both figures represent increases oyer the $4.6 billion income level of 1967 and the $14.9 predicted for 1969. The report was shaped by an “Ad Hoc Committee for a Better Agricultural Policy” and edited by one of its members. Walter E. Chryst, an economist at the University of Mississippi. Other member^ of the coni-mittee, though noi identified in its report, were: Earl O. Head, widely known farm economists from the Iowa State University’s Center tor Agricultural Economic Development: Roscoe G. Haynie, former president of, Wilson & Co., and a member of the National Advisory Commission on Food and Fiber during the Johnson administration; and Leonard Haverkamp, an executive of Wilson & Co. CauM No. ISOIl STATE OF MICHIGAN-ln tha Probata Court lor tha County of Oakland, Juvanlla Division. In tha matlar of tha It at amandad. In tl r child It unknovm and said la Slata provltlor pilad La the prat said mil... ...... .. ------------ — --------- child hat violated a law of tha State, and that said child thould be placr-the lurisdlctlon of this Court. In the Nama of the People of jo hereby not iha' . .....- 23ri le o'clock In „ JO ■ .lersonally a.-------- It being Impractical service hereof, this ti shall be served by pu one week previous to w... ........»........... Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated ,ln t—' '•—-Witness, The EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, lie copy Judge of Probate HELEN L. HAMILTON, Deputy Probate Register, .......-E AGENTS _____ ____ ...II be received until 5;l P M. (EST) June », ■-* ‘ ' NOTICE TO INSURANCE A ... Huron Straat, Pontiac. Michigan, for the Township's Standard Workmen's Compensation and Emr'---------- Liability Policy. Bids will be opt.... • P.M. at tha Township Board Maating, June 23, nu, at the Waterford Township High School, 14IS Crescent Lake Rtwd, Pontiac, Michigan. Address: 4WS W. **PolSy"Period: July 1, 1M»-July **A*I 'bids‘must be plainly marked asJo content and any davlatlons fr - ' proposal shall ba fully axMali ThoTownshlp resarvas the . _ lad any or all bids and to waive irrew-larltlae In bids In the best Interest of the ARTHUR J. SALLEY, terfordTown^hlf^Cla^ . NOTICE OP PUBLIC AUCTION The fallowing Is a list of Impc" vahiclas which have been declaiod doned and era theralore schedulju •*idb ** fsiiiiitp- ■iH'tinn. puriucnt to 8«ctIor " Acf» of m9 Pollco SOO Col-.... Sale oi ifurday, July 252 of Acta 31 ‘.aJK ic, Michigan, held Oh Satu ...J Dodga—S30L-- l«S2 Ford—F2SU4HXiy44 194* plymoolh-UL41A*J*l»9 1954 Chavrolat-C 54A 01* fes 1955 Ford-F2 5U*H41 4*4 1957 Ford~C7LU 143 0*1 'Z cWaM'Ss’^ 19*1 Plymoutli_U1M32S notice OP PUBLIC HEARING ON 1070 TENTATIVE BUDGET FOR THE COUNTY OP OAKLAND To Whom If May Concern: Nollca le hereto given thd pursuant Resolution No. 3092 adopted on Juba i 19*9, the Oakland County Board of Supa ^ .....da Public Haarim on tt AAOfVTGO/IAERY Father’s Day is Sunday, June 15th GIFTS FROM WARDS FOR HIS HOME, HIS HOBBIES, HIMSELFI MAKE DAD GlADi Make Dad an old-smoothie with our new Signature"’ 3-head shaver SAVE *2! GIVE DAD A COMFORTABLE SHAVE 15 99 Tho going's really imooth with our new wide-head shaver! Super-sharp cutters make short work of the toughest beard! 6-position die! adjusts to Dad's shaving needs, has handy setting for sideburn trims. In gift box he'll love! SAVE $3 NOW! 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TO 9 P.M. •^1 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 'il'i' ill ^ \ ^ V - r—6 THE PPNTIAC PliESS THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 Self-Policing by U S. Judges Fails to Halt Legislative Push WASHINGTON (AP) pdidng moves by the U.S. Judicial Confereru% have failed to halt plans for legislative action to prevent conflicts of interest involving federal judges. Two Senate Judiciary sub-c(»ninittees intend to £ with hearings, and the Senate Rules Committee is being asked to schedule hearings on a financial disclosure bill. be held in the next few weeks on what outside activities .federal judgds may properly perform. He said in a statement the hearings were not intended to rehash recent controversies surrounding individual justices. This apparently was a reference not only to Fortas but to Justice William 0. Douglas, who recently severed his ties with the Al-bcrf Parvin Foundation from which he was receivii^g $12,000 xear- “We seek to foimulate principles which can guide both the public and the federal bench in the future,” Ervin said. “We ere not interested in personalities.” / ' He said the subcommittee also will look into what he termed a code of ethics to be drawn up by the Ju^cial Conference and will cmsider '“what legislation Congress properly can and should enact in this field.” Another judiciary subcommittee headed by Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md., also plans to continue hearings on a judicial reform bill Tydings has introduced. It includes a l^ted form of financial disclosure and also provides for a conunission that could enforce the regulations adopted by the Judicial Conference. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., sponsor of a bill to apply to federal judges the same financial disclosure rules adopted fot senators last year, also urged further consideration of such legislation. Griffin, who led the fight last year that blocked Fortas’ nomination for chief justice, said that hearings on his bill and similar measures would provide an opportunity to determine the adequacy of the action of the Judicial Conference. TTie request to the rules committee was made by Sens. Clil-ford P. Case, R-N.J., and Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., chief sponsors of a measure to require public reports annually on outside sources of income by all federal officials earning more than $18,000 a year. The bill would apply to Judges, members of Congress, and executive branch officials. RESOLUTION ADOPTED The Judicial Conference, at a meeting here Tuesday, adopted a resolution requiring all federal judges except members of the Supreme Court to file annual statements with the conference listing their income, assets and liabilities. A spokesman for Case said he didn’t feel this was adequate since public disclosure is not required. Case has maintained this is vital if it is to be effective. AAO^fTGOAAERY ami»II Father’s Day is Sunday/ June 15th GIFTS FROM WARDS FOR HIS HOME, HIS HOBBIES, HIMSELF! MAKE DAD^ GLAD! Case was joined by Hart In sending a letter to Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., chairman of the rules committee, urging hearings on their full disclosure bill. The Judicial Conference, acting after the resignation of Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas in the midst of controversy over his ties to the Louis E. Wolf.son family foundation, also voted a general prohibition against federal judges accepting compensation for outside activities. SAFARI LUGGAGE NO JURISDICTION Again, this would not apply to Supreme Court justices since the conference took the position it had no jurisdiction over them. And it would not bar acceptance of expense money or compensation tor services that fellow Judges held to be in the public Interest. WOMEN'S: Reg. 23.99 Cosmetic Case 18.99 Reg. 26.99 Weekender . .20.25 Reg. 32.99, 24-in. Pullman 24.75 Reg. 38.99 26-in. Pullman....29.25 MEN'S: Reg. 26.99, Companion Cate ......20.25 Reg. 38.99, 2-Suiter ....29.25 Reg. 41.99, 3.Suifer_31.49 I fact the conference rules would not apply to the high court, it was announced Wedne.sday that Justice William Brennan Jr., had made “a per-, sonal decision” to give up all activities which do not pertain to his court duties. A spokesman for Brennan said he has canceled all speeches, sold his stock and gave up his interest in a real estate venture. It was learned earlier that Brennan had quit his teaching post at a summer seminar for judges. For your sportsminded dad! SAVE HON ZEBCO ROD AND REEL SET! Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., chairman of a Judiciary subcommittee on separation of powers announced hearings will 2 Tied f6 Fire Fatal to 12 Kin Weep at Rifes PARKERSBURG, W. Va. W Susan and Roger B a 11 e yj wept throughout the funeral service for their father, mother and 10 brothers and sisters, whom they are accused of murdering by setting fire to the family home. The girl, 15, and her brother, 13, were escorted to the funeral home Wednesday by Sheriff L. W. Bcchtold and a deputy. They are being held in the Wood County jail. Winding up the funeral eulo* gy, the Rev. R. L. Phillips of the Baptist Gospel Temple said; “Never in the history of this valley—or possibly the nation— has anything like this happened.” Susan burled her tear-stained face, in the sheriff’s shoulder. Police say the boy and girl have admitted splashing the wooden residence with gasoline and setting it afire early Sunday.^'The only one In the house who escaped was their 63-year-old grandifather. 25% OFF! A gift Dad will ■I'hanlc you for everytime he uses it! The Zebco* 606 prespooled spin-casting set . . . real features feather-light touch control, steel alloy gears and adjustable drag' with 8-lb. monofilament line. 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Electrically sealed. Adult size in orange color. Includes deck - mount 4x 7'/: - inch convex; wind-shield-mount 3 V$ x8 '/i -in. Lightweight kit includes: two, l-qt. bottles, box, and plaid caffyin^ cast. 5 pockats, including full-length clothing pocket. Detachable hood, strep. Hi - density polyethylene chest hat bottle molded ______ . ____ openers, handles, mora. Kepok filled vinyl inserts ere electronically staled. Cotton drill cover. Colors. Under West Virginia law covering CBpItgl crimes, thA children will be tried In the same way as adulta and face the ty> of parole Pontiac Ma i 0IT:> MONDAY THHl K{II)AV 10:00 A,VI. K) 9:00 P.M. SVil KDAV 9:,D» A.A!. TO 9 I' M. ''I M»\A. 12 NOON ro P.M. e OM2-PMO :hiii THK PONTIAC FKESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1969 C—T Wisconsin Pivotal State in 1-Man, 1-Vote Overturn Try ...... ■ ■ ■ I MADISON, Wis/ (UPI) — ^Wisconsin has become the ^pivotal itate in forcing a con-Stitiutional c o h v e n t i o n to overturn the Supreme Court’ one-man, one-vote docttine. So far 33 states have petitioned Congress to call a convention on the “ D i r k s e n Amendment” to scuttle the 1964 Supreme Court ruling that state there would bfe floor actirai before the session ends. Froel^ich said he djoesp’t intend/ to block debate on it, but that doesn’t mean he’s for the amendment, named for Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill, architect of the proposal. legislatures must be elected only on a strict population basis. Thirty-four — two-thirds — of the SO states must ap{H-ove the petition before the convention, which would be the first in history, could be convened. At this point Wisconsin probably is the closest to being No. MIGHT BE MOOT Wisconsin’s role in the matter might be moot if N(»th Carolina legislators, or a few others arguing about it, rescind their calls for the convention. The North Carolina House voted recently to retract its call, and it may come up for a vote in the Senate soon. A resolution has been troduced In the Wisconsin Legislature by Assemblyman Kenneth Merkel of the Milwaukee suburb of Brookfield, a.sking for the convention. It would have one house of legislatures elected on the basis of area, such as the U.S. Senate, which has two members from each state. IN COMMt’TTEE ’That resolution passed the state senate last session on an 18-15 vote and then died in the Assembly. It’s presently locked in an asseijibly committee while the lawmakers devote their energies to trying to forge a state budget. Assembly Speaker Harold Froehlich, a Republican from Appleton, said he felt certain *■ i H' S' fcilf Froehlich says he is against it. And with nearly unanimous Democratic opposition to it, his vote and thp^ , bloc Republicans it woifld influence might mean Wiscoiisin w o u 1 d have to relinquish the deciding role to another state Republicans hold only a narrow 524^ majoritjp in the Assembly. FROM URBAN AREA 'Tm not '^for it,” Froehlich said, ‘‘Because I come from an urban area. If it clears the Assembly, it should have no trouble in the Republican-dominated Senate. But State GOP Chairman Qdy J. Fish says, “The end effect would not be greater election victories for Republicans.” Senate President Pro Tern Robert Knowles, brother of Gov. Warren P. Knowles and a resident of Nw Richmond, Wis, was one of the rei^olution’s chief backers last session. “Why should the U.S. Supreme Court tell the people of Wisconsin they have to ap- portion their legislature on a Ipne-man, one-vote principle?” he asked. The governor has stayed out of the battle. ‘The resolution doesn’t require his signature anyway. Both Fish and State Democratic Chairman Jamei Wimmer, who is against the amendment,i were ccmcemed^ the legal complications, that would snarl a conetitutlontffV convention, since therff' has been no precedent for such action. « "Who toalk$ xoith Beauty • has no need of fear.. An eldeily couple is dwarfed by tbe tall trees " '------ path through Cathedral Porestf “ ----- — it InPortAlhernl, Brit- tltle Hue from David 11 ton’s poem. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, June 12, the 183rd day of 1969 With 202 to follow. The moon Is between Its last quarter and new phase. , The morfiing stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. -The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter, in 1963 a sniper killed Negro civil rights leader Medgar Evers In Jackson, lit mm tiio United -States guprdm* Court ruled that terradad mmrriaiea^ > Sate ends Sunday I Father’s Day is June 15th MAKE DAD GLAD! 2 OFF! Wards popular coach lantern—or modern outdoor fixture COACH LANTERN: adds new dimension to your homo's exterior design — ligMs the way for family and friends. Ela-gant, louvered black top is tastefully adorned with brass finish crown, cap. In clear or amber panels. All-aluminum to resist all types of weather. MODERN OUTDOOR FIXTURE: is handsome on any wall! Of cast aluminum, with grounded outlet and opal glass globe. 5.11 jDff! Handy i-HP, 7-in. sander-polisher Sand or polish by changing^ speeds. Polishing bonnet, 2 sanding discs, tool rest, 6-ft. M cord and adapter included. RE©. 34.79 r On this day in hlltory; In 1630 the first governor of the MasMchuaetts Bay Colony, John Wlnthrop ontsred the haibor at Saloip. In 19*4 President Calvin CooUdgo rocelvad ■ ^ presidential r Republican National Conven-1 in aeveland. Wards big 10-gallon vacuum on sale now 26“ Around tho houso or in tho ■hop, broozo through big cloon-upt with this stool vacuum. Has big 2Va" hoio. 266 John N. Sfrum (i Larry D violal fr-- Bfrom O V, fro ____...,n Sarah /V Gloria P. from Jamat J. Sally A. from Harold D. Varnay Tharon J. from Shoron L. !■—— Charlai W- ffom Tori Baior '■"—a* H. fr^“............ “ LSSn**Vl from biiVna* charla* P. from Jatkia isrrr 32.05 off! Wards 7-pc. aluminum patio group TABLE, UMBRELLA. UMBRELLA BASE, AND 4 CHAIRS NOW 8® ONLY M R.,.,„,y W w ” A. "Fun-in-tho-iun" group is mad* for your comfort . . . made to take all kinds of weather! Sturdy tubular frames, padded covers of fabric-backed vinyl in floral avocado/ lime or orange/yellow. 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Ot.'iO V.M. ro 9 l’,M. -I ND\') 12 NOON I'U r, I’.M. m 0}{2-|9|() :k I THE Pop'll Ac: litKhS THURSDAY, JUNE 12, ] C—^9 Madison Avenue Hero Goes Underground in Search of Art By ROGER DOUGHTY NEW YORK (NEA) - A typical evening with E ^ ' Seeman, if typical can be used in 'his case; finds the advent u r esome underground movie devotee trundling along New York’s West 51st Street, weaving through garl revisited; “Night Song,” which has something to do with not knowing how to tune a color TV set; “Space Oddity,” a takeoff on Kubrick; and “Frekoba,” which is all about multimedia dancing. “It wasn’t my intention,” Ed' claims, lighting up again as Jthe room goes dark, “to string all these filnis together and show them one after another. It might be a bit mt|ch.” hours, with a break here and there for the film maker to ex- plain more or less what/he was trying to ^o (“I don’t like trying gravity, so I try to fly the camera, working as Jackson Ed’s right. Pollack might have . . .”), the It is a bit much, but for two projector grinds away and the room comes to life withlwrong film and discover! scrambled sounds, supergrainy things that a norm glop flohtiiig around in a sauce photographer would n e v of mutilated music, Zappa’s discover,” Seeman e x p 1 a i n/s nose, flying instruments, legs, I patiently ignoring the snoring of nipples, belly buttons, rear ends a bald-headed guy in the last and toes. row. “It’s a question of using the “You have an idea of an im- agery ^nd yoUyT^o after it,” I Everybody nods. Seeman explains, / lighting / Up Everybody gets up and walks,, agaih, “and you fotce the npind I out. / J 7 of the viewer into a state of| ♦ submission. It’s a controlled It is a night to remember, accident,’half instinct and half even though it will never. luck. I call it accidental replace Saturday Night at the creativity.” Movies. nasty-looking ty( search of the Epxerimental Arts Center of the National Shakespeare Co., Inc., better known as the Cubiculo. ’The place looks • like somebbdy’s basement, which It probably once was, and you have to work your way cautiously down a flight of creaky stairs to get to the performance area, which also seems quite okay. The room 'is mostly black, furnished with funeral parlor chairs, with a small white screen painted on the center wall. And there, perched on a stool, cigarette at the ready, his semi-Art Garfunkel hairdo pointed toward that great moviemaker in the sky, sits Seeman, the most talk^-about character to go underground since Orpheus sneaked down to snatch Eurydice. ARTISTIC AT NIGHT A Madison Avenue hero, he grinds out TV commercials during the day, but at night he goes artistic. Ed is surrounded by 36 members of the Now Generation and 11 plastic people who are trying hard to look like the Youth of America. • “Underground,” he says while six girls in supertight pants make notes and a myopic guy with hair down to his ankles sticks a tape recorder in, his face, “is a very strange word. “To me it’s the medium where an artist can personalize his work. An artist, after all, is something of a scientist Beethoven made great statements and discoveries.’ IN AGREEMENT Everybody nods. The guy with the tape recorder, faced with the problem of getting his nod on tape, says, “Right, Ed,” which is a verbal nod if ever there has been one. QUITE A SHOW And what a show it is as Seeman serves up “The Mothers of Invention,” featuring the bizarre rock group of| the same name and Frank Zappa, the outfit’s ultra-bizarre leader; “Electric C i r c u s , ’ ’ j which is about the Electric Circus; “Sex, Paint and Sound,” which you can figure out for yourself; “Rehearsal,” which turns out to be Zapipa Sale Ends Sunday save“{^TOH STORE HOURS: Daily: 10 o.m. to 9 p.m—Sat.: 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m—Sun.: 12 neon to 5 p.m. ■’Basically,” Seeman, '^continues, smiling at his attentive audience and puffing away, “I’m an abstract painter, but Instead of using canvas, I use film.” Everybody nods. “But enough talk,” smiles Ed, “on with the show." 10x7-foot* giqnf steel building stores it aU! 99 Very Special! Solve your storage problems with style and economy! Sturdy double-ribbed-construction panels are galvanized, prirned and then have enamel coat baked on! Wide-opening 51-inch doors. ..59.88 Regular 69.99, 6x5-foot steal building.. Prisoners Win Out -to Get Soul Food OT ST. LOUIS, lU. (AP) -City Council gave In fiesday to pleas by dty Jail mens for soul food. ! e prlsohd^rs, mostly oes, will start getting hami s and black-eycd peas and under a contract’ awarded Gary’s Kitchen, a Negroid restaurant. : St. Police Chief J. Cedell «y jupported the change, ig the prevloiis caterer waa pnWiding the service or --’“y or quantity of food to Insure some peaee 1.11 off our 50-foot, vinyl sprlnklor/gookar 188 Rgo. i.u Savo $21 Vorsatilo 3-gol. lawn sprayor 199 1 RIO. 10.9* 8« t thejall." Gently coverf up to 25-ft. for length of iprlnkler. Breti couplings. Durable! Galvanized tank; • 2-in. brass pump, brass fittings, 48-in. hose; nozzle. Save *6! Edger-trimmer WARDS FINEST! 3-HP MODEL IS EXTRA POWERFUL! RiG. 89.99 Fingertip controls, Briggs & Stratton 4-cycle e n g i n e. Blade clutch for added safety. Adjustable wheel. ■■■yr' kOSL SikjL, (j}ojJU. Pontiac Mall Save *17! 3i-HP, 20-in. rotary push mower Makes mowing easy! 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THURSDAY, JUKt: 12, 196^ War Scars Viet Rubber Plantations Recount Ends | Jn Budget Defeat Bay Kept for Marine Life Ven Ven, Vietnam (AP) f-Crouch|itg in tW deep green shade pf rubber trees, the soldiers of a North Vietnamese battalion were waiting. When the American supplyt--convoy j came into reach of thei^ rockets and machine gun.«i they pounced. The battle raged for 24 hours. Losing more than a score dead, many more wounded and 24 trucks and armored vehicles, the Americans barely escaped annihilation. The enemy left several hundred dead at the roadside. tior to be stopped and rubber]war once under the rubber] At the Ven Ven plantation, production fo be profitable [ trees. There have never been about 150,(KK) trees could have again unless the war ends. lp.n\ B52 strikes pgainst planta-.been saved if the ,military Despite general acknowledge-jtion targets. {commander had followed allied men! that enemy forces have * * ★ i recommendations, said the Vlet- u.sed the plantations for years Defoliation planes are advised namese plantation manager, as part of their total war effort, not to operate closer than three; * * * allied forces now fight a limited miles away. | U.S. soldiers still often break the ceramic bowls that collect; the latex from the trees, per- haps because of' sheer bdredom when patrols are uneventful. And every other day overeager helicopters gunners open up at the rubber workers, mistaking them for Vietcong. BEiyD, Ore./ (AP) — ThCj Bend school board finished its recount Wednesday of a vote, first counted as 1,2,54-1,2.54, oni the proposed $2'/2 million budget ^ for 1^9-70. The recount result: 1,254-| 1,254, which is a defeat. , HILO, Hawaii (AP) jKealalekUa Bay is becoming 'Hawaii’s second marine life I conservation district. Fishing and spear fishing wili ,be forbidden, and it will be ! against the law to remove cor-I al. Instead, visitors will be en-Icobraged to dive into the bay and observe the underwater ■ life. The bay is oh Hawaii Island’s scenic western coast. Hanauma Bay hear Honolulu already is closed as a marine life conservation district. AAOIVTGOAAER The debris has been cleared: away but the lasting scar of this battle, fought last August on Route 22 some 40 miles northwest of Saigon, is 270.000 felled rubber trees—one-sixth of a plantation owned by a Frenchman which provided a livlihood for about 1,500 Vietnamese workers and their families. Reasoning from a military point of view, U.S commanders ordered a swath up to 400 yards | wide and 10 miles long cut on both sides of a rarely used military supply route that now lead.s through the middle of the plantation. They wanted to give heli copter-borne observers a better chance of surveying the plantation area to avoid further ambushes. 'DONETS PUNISH’ The Vietnamese plantation manager, Vo Van 'Thang, thinks, however, that the damage was done intentionally to punish the plantation people for letting the August ambush happen He says the military supply road would have been much shorter if built outside the plantation. I Still, the plantation of 101 square miles is iq piuch better shape than mo.st of the 40 large! rubber plantations that once were exploited in Vietnam. WARD T ake-with-only Sale Ends Sunday ColorTV Price Slash! Sale-priced 267-sq. in.* big-screen color TV The plantations, dotted throughout the jungle from the! Cambodian border to the South i China Sea northwest and south-j east of Saigon, have been bat tered by the war since 1945. En-| emy troops have maneuvered-under their lush green cover to attack French, Vietnamese and^ American troops and govern ! ment outposts. Thousands of soldiers have died In plantation battle.s Rubber trees have been felled tO| open fields of fire, and they have been blasted by bombs and, artillery, defoliated and aban-j doned to the fast-cncroaching Jungle. Many were burned in napalm fires. NOT AS MANY In 1963 some 548 square miles were planted with rubber trees. At the end of 1968 only 273 square miles of plantation area were recorded by the Vietnam Planters As.sociation. Only 137 square miles actually were being used for rubber production. Total profliiclion dropped from 79,100 tons in 1962 to 27,695 tons in 1968 from the French-, owned plantations and an, additional 1,200 tons from a number of much smaller \'iet-namese-owned plantations. In January 1961 some 28,500: Vietnamese workers lived with their families on the large plan | tations. Their number dwindled] in .January 1969 to about 11,000.1 Nearly all significant plantations are owned by French com-! panics or Individuals, but fewer! than .50 Frenchmen are left in, the Vietnam plantation business, Only a handful can actually live on their plantations. 0th ers occasionally visit their pro perty In their own plahe.'i, U.S.' helicopters or by car. If the roads are open, FRENCH snU. OWN While most other French In-, dustries and holdings were handed over to (he Vietnamese] at the end of the Indochina war, which brought French colonial; rule In Southeast Asia lo an end. In 1954, the rubber plantations remained French properly un der French management. Franck sCiir provides the know-how and the major mark et for the Vietnamese i Industry. Since Vietnamese in-| dependence, the export of rubber has been the only significant source of foreign exchange be-•ides U.S. aid. .There is general agreement among Vietnamese military and government authorities, French planters and U.S economic advisers that the rubber plantations shoijid be saved from total destructioh. But nobody expects dcstjuc- Enjoy color more on 295-sq. in.* console *289 100.95 off! Airline-295-sq. in.*color TV *379 REO. 479i95 70.95 off! Deluxe 295-sq. in.* color TV *559 REO. 629.95 Shock for Robbers f InstaVision — picture, sound conna on in seconds ► _Sttady:,Jluttar-iFrea automatic control in all areas SEATTLE (AP) ~ Robbers who prey on taxicab and truck drivers may be In for a shock next tbne. Police Chief Frank Ramon aays he will permit police fllHeerx to moonlight as drivera in high-risk occupatioiu. • Smart contemporary-design cabinet beautifies room •iM-m. rflnonrial viru' •^Fitll "Service Guard" chassis with fewer parts • Fine built-in "Color Magic" controls picture 4 Sleek contemporary cabinet dresses up room Xi«»SHal vifif •"Automatic fine tuning and tinted lafety glais • 2 dual cone speakers; sharp fringe-area reception • Handsome wood-finish cabinet for every dacor ilfaj/onal ' SBSSEIIQ^I OPEN MONDAY THRU FRlr>A^ 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M SATURDAY 9;H0 V.M. TO 9 P.M TMIAV 12 NOO.N TO |»,\t e «,H2 I' ! \ U,U' ■r-'" THE poyrrmr press. Thursday, june 12, i969 c—11 House Votes, 99-0, to Replace One-Man Grand Jury System LANSING (AP) —A bill re-1 grand juries. The bill now goes placing Michigan’s one- man to the Seriate. grand jury system won unopposed House approval Wednesday. The lower chamber voted 99-0 for the bill which, effective Oct. 1, 1970, would end probes by lone grand jurors and replace them with expanded, citizen Under the bill, a judge could summon a 13-t6-17 member jury for a period of 90 days with one 90-day extension. At the heart of the measure is proposed authority to grant immunity from prosecution to witnesses called by the prosecuting attorney. LAWYER’S ADVICE/ If willing to testify, a witness would be allowed to have a law- yer’s advice before answering any questions, and his immunity would extend to “ail, related questions which may thereafter be put,^..” Refusal to appear could bring a $10,000 fine or one-year prison sentence for contempt. Rep. Daniel Cooper, | D-Oak Park, called the measUre an “arsenal” for state and local attack on organized crime. Under Michigan’s present one-lan grand jury system, a judge has subpoena and contempt pow- er as well as authority to grant immunity/ / However, legal" experts have contended the system places too much power in one man. allowing excessive publicity, injurious stigma on witnesses. Rep. Alfred Kramer, D-Oak Park, sought unsuccessfully to amend secrecy provisions of grand jury investigations to allow witnesses to make public comment on their apperance. “What is so sacrosanct about a grand jury that you no long- er have a bill of rights to. protect you?” Kramer asked. Under the .bill, witnesses la-' ter prosecutM on possibly related charges, would be provided copies of previous grand jury questions and their answers. Cavandghto Urge Mayors' Slap at ABM AAOMTGO/IAERY WARD DETROIT (AP) Detroit FROSTLESS! NO MESS! Refrigerator- Freezer Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagri ................. ^ nference may lead the U.S. Conft of Mayors into a major clash with the Nixon administration over the controversial safeguard ABM proposal. Cavanagh said Wednesday he plans to introduce a resolution at next week’s annual meeting which would include an attack on the ABM. Tlre^resolutt()rir if would call for a reassp.ssment of national priorities and changes in the administration's national policy. The statement reads: “Government is....instituted to provide for domestic tranquility, and thus the prime objective of government Is the well - being of its citizens rather than the continued concoitration of resources on questionable weapons systems such as the Safeguard , ABM, the advanced manned strategic aircraft | C5-A, and the fast deployment ilog-Istic ships.” The mayors, if they approve Cavanagh’s statement, would ask the government “to undertake the most serious review of this country’s foreign and military policy so that our committments and our weapons truly reflect the vital interests of the United States.” .Cavanagh has been a lung -time ABM foe and has been among the leaders among rnayors urging to give urban problems top priority to the federal government. SELF-DEFROStlNG UNIT KEEPS ALL YOUR FOODS AT RIGHT TEMPERATURES • All frostless! 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 C—13 10 covor 01 ilolod horo, bring lobol of Ihli polnl lo your nooroif Word bronch and wo will f urnlih onougK polnl to in-turn covoTogoor.otyeur option, will refund Ilia complolo purchoio prict. ^ Save *5! 16-ft. D-step extension ladder Save *4 on 1>coat silicone acrylic Save *3 gallon on best Latex Enamel Our finest acrylic latex! Sili* ^ cone fortified tor lasting du-rability, color permanency! For wood, brick or masonry. Satin finiib. White. W». !«•»♦ Flows on like velvet -- no tedious second coat required. Sanitize^ to fight bacteria. Highly washable. Guaranteed I •coat coverage. :99 Save 1.50! Wards Tar Emulsion Driveway Coat 549 S-gol. ■all Kia. 1.99 Beautifies asphalt surfaces, protects against weathering. Salt, oil, gas and grease can't damage this tar • emulsion surface. Won't soften. RE4. 6.99 9** IJ.M ihtweight, strong, !ra big pail shelf with »l and rag holders. 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Colors. $1 off! 4-ip. wall and siding brush 399 RIG, 4.19 Tynex"’ nylon filaments are locked in epoxy . . . won't shed! Smooth! 9-inch rollor kit' for big jobs «t 44 RR4. ^ 4.19 With roller with nylon bearings; cover for latex, enamel and more. y^eibU^U)aJU.(9) ^0ntl9( M'li. C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1969 Crucial Combat Test for S. Viets Is Stalemate So Far ulted one American adviser after the battle. “We have defeated them.” engineers HIT Yet even as he spoke, a group of U.S. Army engineers from the 299th Battalion, opening the 10-mile road from Dak To base camp to the Special Forces camp of Ben Het, were hit by North Vietnamese ambushers. That sent their South Vietnamese es(;^orts running and left the Americans to fend for them-owTim ARNITTT Americans By PETER ARNETT could arrive to drive off the attackers. Despite this setback, American advisers with Vietnamese are generally satisfied with their performance. (EDITOR’S NOTE - Letting South Vietnamese troops take over the brunt of battle from American forces has, become a key element of U.S. policy. The fighting in one contested area has already been assumed experimentally by Saigon forces, ahead of plans to loithdrdw 25,000 Americans from South Vietnam shortly. An AP reporter who spent several days with Vietnamese units reports on their performance.) out ahidst more incomingiis still believed h|overing near high-explosive shells. Ben Het American advisers believe that one of the North Viet-r'^“ namese infantry regiments, the I addition to this regiment 66th, has been pretty much de-jand its artillery guns, the North stroyed for the lime being and [Vietnamese are also known to will not be back in the battle. |have tanks in the area, and' But the 28th Infantry Regiment maybe some helicopters. ' The battle could well grind on for the rest of this month, but U.S. observers hope that the monsoon rains wiU drive the North Vietnamese back into Cambodia and Laos. If the Communist-led forces do not leave, then the test between them and the South Viet- namese may become decisive. The Vietnamese may have to ask U,S. 4th Division trdops to help. In the meantime,. American adviqprs are crossing their fingers. They reghrd the continuing battle as a test of the South Vietnamese fitness for carrying the war on by themselves. If the South Vietnaniese win the battle of Dak To, they will have shown their mettle in one of the toughest fighting areas of the country. This still won’t mean that the r^e,iof U.S. troops is ended to this area. The enemy has another infantry recent south of Kontum near Pleiku, assisted by numerous guerrilla and sapper units. The twq^^ighdes of the U.S. 4th Division fill be busy for-months taking cafe of these threats. AUTOMOTIVE CENTERS OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9-SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 /V\OfVTGOAAERY DAK TO, Vietnarri (AP) -The first real test battle of the war between South Vietnamese and North Vietnamese troops is developing amidst the dripping, triple-canopied jungles of Dak To. Each side has put a division Into the fight. They have battled for a month. Casualties have been extensive on both sides. The outcome may indicate the future outcome of a war in which fewer Americans participate, but as the battle entered its second month, there were few signposts to the future. ‘They have stood off a force that is stronger, and while we have our problems, the other side has problems too,” commented Col. Alexander M. Wey-and, senior U.S. adviser to the Vietnamese in the area. Some of these problems Include the grinding nature of the battle that quickly wears down The verdict .so far by those on i the little Vietnamese troopers, the scene: a draw. iUsually, Vietnamese units ara TOUGH PROVING (.ROUND Dak To is a tough proving rale and to refit them, ground for the South Viet- At Dak To they have had to namese. In this northern corner longpr, of the central highlands, a series , py,- of 1067 battles killed more than > <^»ARLIE IN VAI.LEYS 1)00 U.S. paratroopers and infan-j “I would like the Vietnamese trymen. Then it became obvious go down into the valleys more, that’s where Charlie is,” commented one U.S. adviser. But It is in the valleys where the Vietnamese have been taking their heavy casualties. They prefer the higher ground. In 1968 that the Dak To actions were but ploy by the Communist command to suck Americans away from the population centers and into the rugged mountains where the North Vietnamese troops were more on ai ★ ★ ★ man-for-man footing. I In recent days Vietnamese Some observers believe the [units found themselves at the Communist command has the I mercy of enemy mortar and same thing on its mind now, and rocket fire as they beat through that by continuing to applv pres-1 the tangled shrubbery. “'Phey sure it will again force Amcri- are nickel - aijd- diming us to, can units to fight among Dak death, “a U.S. captain adviser To’s mountains. said as a score of casualties | * * * j were evacuated by helicopter. Hie South Cietname.se are determined to hold "This Is my AO (area of operations),” commented Col. Nguyen Ba Lien, operational com- Soon afterward the Viet namese were ta^en from the jungles and redeployed. “There was no point in getting dashed mander. “1 think 1 can handle around for nothing,” a senlof It. WheBS we, can’t do It, then 1 U.S. officer declared, will call for pelp.” | Va.sl firepower has been made HEIR^EARRY available to the Vietnamese, as the U.S. 4th Infantry Division Is poised near the province capital NEW B52 TACTIC of Kontum. The U.S. Air Force even ln-| The Dak To region extends vented a new kfnd of Bii2 strike! north from Kontum into the trl- for this Dak To battle. This tac- border region of Vietnam, Cambodia and I,aos. No enemy threat was visible when the Vietnamese took over In April. The U.S. 4th Division was handling the two North Vietnamese regiments in the region. Then early In May the North Vietnamese .shifted a new Infantry regiment, (he 28th, across tic uses 10 flights of bombers with six planes in each flight, bombarding the same target within four hours. “Why don’t they go home after all that bombing?” complained one U.S. officer. Another j commented, “They must me I fantastically di.sciplincd and motivated to from Laos. An artillery regi- |„kp kind of punishment ment, the 40th. soon followed, „n,| still fight.” and a second infantry regiment, * « A the 66th! moved north. The Communist high The South Vietnamese poured,al.so*has firepower. A Bat- more and more troops into the fight, Including two hallalions from the 47th Regiment flown in from the populated coastal plains. 40GISDEAD By this week 220 South Vietnamese troops had been killed, 1,100 wounded. An estimated 40 Americans had died defending the artillery and engineer positions still controlled by the United States. Inlion of 8.5mm artillery pieces are strung out In caves along both sides of the Cambodian and Laotian borders, bombarding Ben Het i-amp and other Installations. The U.S. artillery battalion in the Dak I'o area claims to have knocked out eight of these enemy field guns while firing 80,000 shells In the Dak To area, and admits to having taken direct hits on Its own guns. Thirteen U.S, artillery men have 'Phe South Vietnamese claimed h,.p„ killed in a month, more than -1,400 North Viet-- , namese troopers had beenl’'*^**^^** VIE PS MOBILE killed. The North Vietnamese also have mobile teams of 15 to 20 An American operations officer commented, “1 hope this doesn’t keep up much longer. It Is costing too much in casual- ties.” Ho was asked, "For what ilde?” "Both sides”, he an.swered. RUGGED TERRAIN Riverside® Deluxe air conditioner men wielding 82mm mortars and 75mm recoilless rifles. One of these teams opened up on the hilltop position of Fire Base 6 .Sunday. A tear-gas round came sailing in, driving the Vietnamese from their bunkers. Then two high explosive rounds fnllowerl, sending the soldiers Drive cool, comfortable and relaxed all summer! Let Wards install a 'Deluxe* auto air conditioner to remove pollen, dust and humidity from your car! 3-speed blowers. 4-way air louvers. $t99 *pThe Dak To terrain has mon- hack inside, soon-soaked miidbanks. langled Another gas round drove them jungles and (horny "wall-n min-ute” vines that catch the elnlh ing. It is difficult enough to patrol even when the enemy 1ft absent. B^the time the .South Viet-liamese entered the fight early tn May tha battlefield had been prepared by the other side. Enemy foitooles and htinkers were ? HILLSDALE (AP)—McGraw- constructed along tha hills, communications wire was strung ' out along the valleys. The. 11th Vietnamese Ranger Battalion was pinned down by New Contract OK'd at Firm in State Edison Co. reports U reached a new wage . covering its 600 employes at Albion division plants and Increasing wages 20 cents to 4|l cents hourly immediately. fire one whole day late in the The company said the new month and completely surround- contract, running to Sept. 30, ed the next day It survived only 1972, would grant additional by valiantly fighting Its way wage Increases of five per cent through the enemy at night, Oct. 1, 1970, and Oct. 1, 1971. leaving 67 of its men dead, more Save 1.11 on 12-volt auto vacuum cleonor 8 88 Rie. 9.99 Plugs into cigarvtto ligbtor soebt. lO-ft. cord lots you reach every corner. Crevice, carpet tools. MOJlDiIDNEIS wounded, and 20 missing. The rangers claimed they killed more than 200. "We have whipped the NVA (North Vietnamese army),” ex- The contract is with the Stove, Furnace and Allied Appliance Workers Union. 'The mmpany employs 000 at Albion and 35 at LItehfield. Pontiac Mall \i()Ni)A\ THin khidav lo a.m, lo <;:.AO A.M. TO <):()() !>.M. SI M)\'i 1:2 \no\ TO .•; I’.M. • I (T I'! 'i; r-, I. M ll, Tl i i-: THE PONTIAC PRKSt^ THURSDAY. JUNTj^ 12, 1969 C-1.5 College Grads Get Break in Draft Plan BY, JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press I^ewsfeatnres WASHINGTON — If Congreiss does buy President Nixon’s plan to make 19 the prime draft age, it won’t get you older men off thp hook right away. You’ll continue to face the possibility of call-up for another year. Everybody who’s eligible from age 19 to 26 and not deferred or exempt would be in the fishbowl, or whatever form of lottery is decided on to pick a sequence of birthdays to decide the order of vulnerability for the year. Nixon wants it that way “so no one would escape the vulnerability simply because of transition.” But the system would reduce the odds of the older men being calM the first year. Under the present system of calling the oldest eligibles first they’re the most vulnerable. But with the 19-year-olds helping fill draft quotas, fewer older men would have to be summoned. Perhaps the biggest inunediate effect of the Nixon sys- tem would be to cut down on the number of men just out of college being called. There was a big increase starting last fall when all gradi..................... in the medicai field. COULD PICK UP The rise in college graduate call-ups was large hut far from as big as some expected, for still unexplained reasons, and the trend has eased off even more in recent months. It could pick up again with the June graduates. Under Nixon’s proposal, when a man got his baccalaureate degree and lost his deferment he would go into the callup pool, as he does now, but with the 19-year-olds and others who lose deferments — for just one year. Since chance rather than age would be the decisive factor of who’s called the odds of the college grad getting greetings from Uncle Sam would be far less. The college graduate would get a break, too, from the Nixon plan in that if he went on to graduate school while awaiting his cali-up he could finish the academic year before going into military service. At present, he can delay only until the end of the current semester. Gi Bill Reminder ANOTHER BENEFIT Draft experts say the men who go to college also hiay benefit if while they’re in school the Vietnam war ends and draft calls dip. But for ttose who get called into military service while they’re 19 because they couldn’t afford to go to college, there is a silver lining. 'They would have earned the right to GI education benefit from Uncle Sam and perhaps they can then afford to get higher learning after all. Question Box Marcia J. Dalt F. Wandt, 4B7 DaSota and Jean C. Coaper, 25$ Robin Crook East Pika and ...........—, jFPika William G. FlaliChmjhnj^ Elk RapMt/ Ranaa Y. Wathan, 3U Eaar Pika William G. FlaliChmahn, E“-{^cblgarand Dorothy i. bur llchard 0. sialaW B M. Harrington, C" Marriage Licenses william A. $ 12 Waat Huron and Kirk H. Jonas, Troy and > I, Rochaatar and h Tools New, Methods the Same, Says Retiring Fireman PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Fire-fighting techniques have not changed mucA iq^the past four debades, but training of firemen has, said W. 0. (Bill) Gardner as he retired after more than 39 years with the Phoenix fire department. 'When I started they hired you, put you on the tail of a rig *ind you were on your own,” he recalled. ‘*lt was real on-the-job traihing. forcible entry doing the least damage, postfire cleanup and training in combating various types of gases.” \ and later drove a rescue truck. He became a captain in 1947. Now there are training courses [to take in first aid, laying hose. Gardner, who recently celebrated his 60th birthday, was the city’s first fire inspector In his time he has seen the department’s rigs grow from a short 75-foot aerial ladder truck, with the ladder being cranked up by hand, to the long 100- footers with ladders that egtend at the push of a button, but basically, he thinks, methods of fighting blazes remain miich the same. “We have new tools to do the job, but they just help us to be more efficient,” he said. /lAOMTGO/WERY Of course, there’s no guarantee that Congress will accept Nixon’s plan. Some details still haven’t been spelled out even by the experts. And If Congress accepts the plan, there may be changes. But the idea of a 19-year-old lottery system has gained a lot of support since it was rejected even on a trial basis by Congress two years ago. The plan will get its first test probably in the Senate Armed Services Cpmmittee, where Chairman Sen. John Sten-nis, D-Miss., wants it approved only on a trial basis, with no permanent commitment. ^ STEP IN RIGHT DIRECTION However, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana says he’ll vote against it because it doesn’t cure enough inequities in the draft, but he figures it is a step in the ri^t direction that will satisfy many. Hie going could be tougher in the House, where the lottery plan died two years ago. But Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, IW5.C., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, says “I have no strong feelings either for or against the lottery concept.” Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, the draft dfrector, was a bit cool to the idea two years ago. but didn’t openly fight it. This time he’s endorsed Nixon’s plan, adding, “My only concern is the people who will be trying to amend it to add something else they want.” Stennis says he'll fight any changes beyond the lottery plan. The draft renewal comes up again, in 1971 and he says “We have plenty of time. When this whole matter comes up, we will work out further adjustments then.” Nixon’s idea for an all-volunteer army gets a more mixed reaction, although most seem to favor it. Some want it right away Instead of waiting for the Vietnam war to fade away. Others say it’s just an impractical dream. The Veterans Administration is reminding veterans and servicemen going to school under the GI Bill to complete and return to VA their certificates of attendance cards as soon as possible. These cards are sent to college-level students only once during each enrollment period instead of monthly as before. But a veteran has to send it in on time to gel his check on time. The VA also is asking each veteran to let VA know if hi plans to enroll Iti the same i^ogram and school next term. Dear Jeny: My husband is a World War I veteran draw-r I78.7S VA pension each month. We have a few U.S. «av-zs bonds made out to Mrs. FS and Mr. PS. I would Ilka to low if I could cash In these bonds without affecting my hus-ind’s Income limitation for the VA pension. A Reader, St. Lpuis, ,Mc- Dear Reader: If you cash them they won't have any effect. If your husband cashed them and it is Just a one-shot transaction it won’t matter. The only way it could affect your situation is to cash in boirfs several years in a row and that would be taken as raising your Income level. Dear Jerry: Is It true that after seven months a serviceman in Korea Is sent back to the states? G.» M PCTCIp fVls. Dear 0.: There Is no Army policy on this. But the local conunandM’ in Korea has a policy of permitting a man to hiwe 15 diOT leave aftw seven months to Korea. Tlrf^iwblm is toat the man has to arrange hto otoi transpMtoUOT commercial airltoe or take a chance on space avsdlahle mUitary craft. Dear Jerry: When a boy goes to Vietnam and gets $3(» does he get it each time if he goes over three times, or is it Just once? . , He gets no UW. He gets |6* a month hasardous duty and It ha*a separated from his family and they don’t live rdalNse be S an extra I* a month, lie only W ii^qt is toe Old ssparattoQ pay toe oversew duty which. I old ssparattoo pa Mt i^reral years, s| W/\RD Sale Ends Sunday AUTOMOTIVE CENTERS OPEN: DAILY 9 A M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 to 5 P.M. RIVERSIDE GLASBELT THE EXTRA-MILEAGE TIRE TWO BELTS OF FIBER GLASS put a lid on tira 1%I r squirm and give up to 4©%l more mileaga than tires without these belts. Tread stays wida opan and keeps ifs grip on turns. Thesa baits giva safar* surer performance. TWO-PLIES OF NYLON CORD railit impact damage, heat build-up and flex fatigue. Crois-pliad cords give more stability—even at top ipaadi. 30-month tread wear guorontaa Lifatima quolity and rodd-hoxard guarantee TUBELESS BLACKWALL SIZES REGULAR- PRICE EACH SALE PRICE EACH PLUS F.E.T. EACH 6.50-13 t $20* u.oo* 1.56 ■ 7.75-14 7.75-15 $25* 20.00* 1.95 1.99 8.25-14 8.15-15 $27* 21.60* 2.18 2.20 8.55-14 8.45-15 $29* 23.20* 2.46 2.41 *With trada-in tire off your cer. Whitowalli $3 more each FAST. FREE MOUNTING Save on Truck Tiris * BOAT TRAILER TIRES IN MOST POPULAR SIZES AVAILABLE AT ALL WARDS TIRE CENTERS GARLAND Safety Sealant ' ditto J«'* - JA* -liii'ir utmi— AX* 1!»*r ftieatto ZxiiCl You no further on OoMkjmtieoiiefe-ty, iuMryi perfor- monee! OoarontOKl Nylon cord Hi-Wey Com-mercial for good larvico and milaagu at Wards low pricai. •S' 18” k it M.T. ^ -ngm'Ai i iaiT..I'TTPr sins ;$ics tACH SAC1 m Pontiac MONDAY TUrUl:P4- 1.1 ■■ ■ s’ p ■ 't ,:■;!! Si*' t'S-ll 1 ill C—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtlUSDAV, JTTNE 12. 1969 Mailer Keeps NY Campaign Interesting NEW YORK (AP) — Political | mayor of New York in the prl-jgot as much chance campaigns can be deadly. 1jhe|maries on June 17. ball iti hell. But now high-sounding platitudes, the * * * met you, Mr. Mailer, I like I street, staggering statistics, the boring I “I ™ insolent and oddj My you.” idolization of self. character is questionable ... * , But Ihpre’s nothing boring!^ P’’®''® Everyone is hungry. Enter a|the first time on that corner,” about the campaign frail novelist. I restaurant ... What, no ham-1 Mailer remembers.‘‘The Yukon as a snow-iBreslin, his running f^ate, look! Ginza Restaurant. A meeting V that I’ve I at the skyscraper across the|(of Young Demdcrats. Dark inside, rock music. Mailer stands iin the go-go cage, a drink in his I ‘‘My God, I kissedjmy wife for hand. “I hate to interrupt your (DUi inuiCaberit riorman Mailer, who is seeking! Mailer wants to make New I burgers? .. .Mailer entourage the Democratic nomination for'York City the ,Mst state and cat-ileaves. On the street. Mailer apult the citizens into a new po- Rrabs and hugs a husky Negro, litical adventure. His campaign!an old prize fight manager, is an adventure, too. Organized | They spar a little, dance around but hectic; serious but fun. jlike two drunks. Style Show Every Eriday During Luncheon 12:30 to 1:30 Featuring the LATCST FASHION.S FOR SPRING by PENTHOUSE FASHIONS Entertainment Wednesday thru Saturday RKNNE BADER, STEVE ANTO.S “JIM GERARDl.N Did” OPEN6DAY.S CLO.SFJ> MJNDAlS 5a ,# Highway, 623-0060 CHARLIi BROWN'S EXPECTING! OPEN DAILY II A.M.I0 9 P.M. - FRI. and SAT. II A.M.to 11 P.M. FREE N(pw 111 IN TIME FOR FATHER’S DAY SENTINEL AUTO SPOT LITE Otirabl*, colorful platlle, I0-(ool long cord pluga into doth board cigaratto lightar, al-woy* toody for uio. With the Purchase of Any Bucket or Barrel of Fried Chicken CHICKEN-N-CHIPS 15 piocoa of dalicloui Bally Boltor friad chickan and haapo of floldan franch friai. FAMILY BUCKER IS pfooM of friad ehickan, roll! and gRivy. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL CATERINQ RAT|ES CWCKfjdY The remlernl, Frethf t'.hirkim to III' i'liuntl Any-whete m North Perry 335-9483 PHONE 335-9484 lUYI SElJal TOADEI iC PREftS W^T ADS | bar used to be there, honestly, how can anyone have sentimental memories in a city like this. Tomorrow you look and the place is gone.” RANDOM NOTES TUPISDAY: Drive Some random notes from five | town. ‘‘Sure I try to make peo-jdays with candidate Mailer ipie laugh,” Mailer says. “Peo-!... MONDAY: First evening pie are bored with everything in I stop, a cocktail party for 300 New York, especially politics. Greenwich Village Democrats. No one cares, and that’s why Mailer comes in looking like a the city gets worse and worse.”; * * ★ tough little schoolboy, but his| ★ * w | ‘‘If I’m a Communist, then smile is shy. A woman in a Lunch at an outdoor restaur-1 you’re a Communist,” Mailer striped dre.ss presses toward! Jailer and writer Jimmy replies, him. drinking, but the Democratic party is in a perilous state . . . Ah, what warm silence greets WEDNESDAY: Wall Street. A huge lunchtime crowd waits to be amused. Mailer is serious; the amplifier system is bad. ’There’s one heckler. He calls Mailer a Communist. ‘‘Your curly hair is your biggest selling point,” she sighs. He's a Hit at Wagner Party but a Strikeout at Wife's Someone shouts, “I’m a middle-class white, working hard eight hours a day, paying enormous rent for my apartment, what will you do for me?” Mailer shouts back, “Look at the idiocy of your question. This city is dying. I’m offering you more work. More concern ,for the poor and uneducated . The music starts again. HURON “Trust your Instinct,” Mailer^ laughs. He talks about his transporta-1 tion plan for the city—a mono-; rail, free bus service, a sweet Sunday once a month when; ........................ ..............^ nothing mechanical would ence for Mayor of New York City . . . thus when Robert Wag- Mailer?’ move. >■ ; ner's friend tld Herlihy spoke out at a party for Wagner at hjf * * ★ ‘Morocco, I had to report it. HeiTihy said, “For- .. “No, definitely not. I’d lower By EARL WILSON NEW Yf)RK — Let me say that officially I have no prefer- Would you legalize MONDAY: Walk down Flatbush Avenue in Brooklyn. Women in curlers pushing baby carriages, !men in shirt sleeves. “You’re doing a great job ... | ‘We’re all going to vote for you . . . Who needs a mayor like that? ... I’m with you all the way . . . Norman who? are biMlccps and there aregood cops-and then there\ CUllitt STEVE mcctlEEIV AS'EtlLUTT^ gwikTO w TECNNIC0UIR*F1I0M WMIMER H0S.-SEVEN MlSgPli SUN, at 1;-3;-8;-D-9!~ THURS., FBI., MOM., TOES, at T;-» ■‘’The relationship between New York City and New York State is that of a miserably unhappy marriage and what does it take to break up that marriage? A smart Jewish lawyer, and I’m that Jewish lawyer. We WILSON I he penalties perhaps. Rut if you ilpgalize pot, remember," Mailer Isays to the teen-ager, “You'll never get good pot again.”. Driving through Brooklyn. Mailer feels iiappy. “If f become mayor . . . oh, it would be an extraordinary job, exciting, fun to make something out of this city. To be a good mayor is more important to me than to be a major writer.” A Democrat club uptown. FTf-jtunately, one of the great .Broadway actors is ty tired people watch. .not here tonight. I refer to the star of ‘Promises, "1 give you a metaphor,”;promises’ - John Lindsay.” Mailer intones, his left hand; Herlihy is having trouble at home. He threw jabbing toward the table. |a big .surprise birthday party for his wife Jeanne. > The surprise part was great. Only thing was, he?; told everybody it was her 50th birthday . . .?? It was her 49th ... and that's a big difference,! that one year. Mrs. H. didn’t kill him. She -merely said, “Honey, you goofed — and on yourBi next birthday you’ll be 75.” Getting her divorce from Rod Steiger in Mexico, Claire cannot begin to solve all the|Bloom maintained she has no plans to get married again — but problems of this city until it be- wasn’t that Hillard Elkins with her, giving her courage to go comes a state, if 1 get elected through with it? . . . Geraldine Page, a big winner at the Emmys, ... a miracle, a triple miracle wore what was supposed to be a see-through yellow lace thing I. . . it’ll be a .shock heard with boots but, said .she to me, “I chickened out and wore a .......... around the world.” slip under it ” . . . Ann-Margret claimed her black boa was 30 gnjie passage in Hebrew. Mail- '—:— feet long (Oh, boa!) er writes, “In the beginning.” I Twenty minutes late for an- -- ------------------- I other meeting and everyone has i I nt MHJINIvjM I tAKL I gone home. Into a baV for bourbon. An old, toothless Irishman gives hi.s forebodings, “You’ve TUESDAY: A meeting on the Lower East Side. The audience is enthusiastic. An old man asks Mailer to write the name of his favorite Sunday Liquor Only at MOREY’S GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB YOU WILL SEE LIVE LOBSTERS at Sensible Prices SALAD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE Iv«r» Wadnaiday BUFFET LUNCHEON Every Sat. flr Sun. BUFFET BREAKFAST TIL NOON SEAFOODS You Name It Wa Have It SJNG-ALONO PIANO BAR You’ll Sinci You’ll Sea 27 MOREY’S GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Phone 3S3-4tOI 2380 Union Loko Rood UNION LAKE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! i CLIFF ROBERTSON BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR c^I5 ^:^!ZaKEEGO >n$l .35. ChMdxn SOc Horse experts — disinclined to be harsh about Willie Hartack losing the Triple Crown — predicted that Majestic Prince will beat Arts & I.,etters later ... Joe Namath’s rumored calling another press conference to “clarify” things . . . Another famous athlete when warned about gamblers in his place simply chased them out with the threat of his fists. Producer Jay Weston’s talking about a remake of “Lost Horizon" with .Sidney Poitier, as a musical . . . Mayor Lindsay asked Barbra Streisand to do another Central Park concert . . . I At Camelot: Marlon Brando in beard and long hair, with actress I Ann Anderson . . . Actor Raymond St. Jacques is legalizing the I name — he was originally James Arthur Johnson. I TODAY’S BEST LAUGH; Remember when people said; ‘“Don’t take any wooden nickels”? Well, take ’em — at today’s lumber prices they’re worth 7 cents. WISH I’D SAID TrfAT: Will Rogers said it: “We can’t all be heroes, becau.se someone has to sit on the curb and clap as they goby.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “it Is better to deserve honork and not liave them than to have them and not deserve them.”— Mark Twain. EAKIJS PEARLS: Flip Wilson says he once hired a baby sitter because she was supposed to be neat: “And she was—she cleaned out the refrigerator.” A certain off-Broadway nudie, play is going too darn far. They’ve just installed see-through dressing rooms . . . That’s carl, brother. . 12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAO OPEN ll4B A.M. SHOW AT lOiOl A.M. YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS MOUIREO ----------JSlkLL OPEN 9:45 A.M. CONTINUOUS ALL DAY A Woinnn lnTorm«‘iit... erika IN FULL COLOR ..... „. 8 COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Hanarty R4. OPEN NIGHTLY EM 3-0661 FIRST SHOWING 8:00 CMWran Under IZ FREE Kni^lANIORP ANttm aa Scott Cart*r IlDllNICOlOR |-C3l wtm. mo Fire-Safety Time Again It’s the time of year again when the Pontiac Fire Department combs every nook and cranny of homes all over the city In search of fire hazards. Firemen will be knocking on some 10,000 doors from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. dally, asking residents if they may check their homes and telling them how to correct fire, hazards. The fire safety program will start Monday and continue for about two weeks. .1 A \'V THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 C—17 Prepare Economical Meat Dishes By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Fre^a In the old / movies, It was always the United States Cavalry that came to the rescue just in the nick of time. That mounted unit Won’t be much help in solving the high cost of eating, especially of eating meat. Some experts tell us that only when the supply exceeds the d^and will the price of meat fall. There are too many affluent buyers now who may grumble at the cost but wfio go right on buying. On the other end of the scale are families on welfare, oldsters on pensions and social security and large families of average means; Place dumplings on greased cookie sheet and bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) 20 to 25 minutes, until golddh t>rown. Combine remaining soup with V* cup milk. Heat. Serve over hot dumplings. Four dumplings. Variation I: Drain and crumble 2 can's (6 to 7 oz. each) tuna. Combine with 2 tablespoons parsley flakes and V* cup condensed cream of mushroom soup. Prepare as above. Rib lamb chops and lanm roasts may be too expensive tor your budget, but other cuts of are definitely in the economy class. NEED PROTEIN • Protein, the kind found in meat, is important in our daily diet. Vegetarians wilt argue this point, but the majority of individuals want, like and need meat. How can you provide quate meat dishes without going Into bankruptcy or robbing a bank? First of all, you must be willing to try new ideas. You may have to work harder to produce a dish the family will accept when they are used to steaks and chops or even hamburgers. We’re not going to concern ourselves today with out and out substitutes like poultry, fish, eggs and cheese. They’re all good sources of protein fairly reasonable. Luncheon meat has its place in the dinner menu. Two cans will serve eight. SURPRISE DUMPUNGS 1 2-crust pie recipe (2 cup flour) 1 can (12 oz.) luncheon meat 2 tablespoons parsley flakes 1 can condensed celery .soup \a cup milk Make pastry and chill while preparing filling. Shred luncheon meat. Combine with parsley flakes and cup of soup. Mix until well blended and chill for 15 minutes. Roll dough on lightly floured surface to Mi-inch thickness. Cut into 4 squares (about 7”x7”). Pack meat mbcture into % cup measuring cup to scantly fill. Unmold on pastry square. Bring comers of pastry square together and seal all edges. cook on outdoor grill 5 to 7i remaining ingredients. Heat; minutes on each side. Makes, 4 servings. All bologna doesn’t end up In sandwiches. Some of it goes into Just a note about this recipe: the amonunt of bologna called for does not give each serving the four ounces of meat most dikicians reconunend for ttiain dibh. Double the amount of bologna and it will. Keep the ‘ the injgredients the sanne. Ask the butcher to grind up meat from the neck, breast, shanks artd or flank. Using the recipes below, prepare succulent lamburgers to be cooked on the outdoor grill. Bet you try them a second time. ONION LAMBURGERS 1 pound ground Lamb 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 1 teaspoon chili powder teaspoon garlic salt V* teaspoon pepper 4 hamburger buns, split 4 slices onion stir now and then. Makes 4 servings. ’TREASURE TROVE MEDLEY IVi cups diced bologna (about % pound) % cup chopped green pepper y« cup shredded carrot V* cup chopped onion % teaspoon dried dill leaves 2 tablespoons butter margarine 1 can (10V& ounces) condensed cream of celery soup 2 cups cooked macaroni (1 cup uncooked) Va cup sour cream In saucepan, brown bologna and cook green pepper, carrot, onion, and dill in butter until are tender. Stir in And then there’s cornbeef hash. Bake it in loaf form eggs to make it firmer and serve with a gold and white deviled egg sauce. We tried this sauce a couple of months ago. It won approve from everyone who tasted it. ‘ would be just as good < salmon or tuna loaf or with croquettes. The eggs supply additional protein. CXIRNED BEEF LOAF WITH DEVILED EGG SAUCE Loaf 1 cup milk 5 eggs, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons instant minced onion 2 tablespoons horseradish 1 teaspoon dry mustard 2 cans (15 or 15V4 ounces each) corned beef hash tablespoons butter VA tablespoons flour IW cups milk 4V2 tablespoons mayonnaise tablespoons prepared mustard Combine lamb, mustard, chili powder, garlic salt and pepper; mix well. Shape into 4 patties. Broil 3 to 4 inches from source of heat or cook on outdoor grill 5 to 7 minutes on each side, or until desired degree of doneness. Arrange on hamburger buns. Top with onion. Garnish with pimiento strips, if desired. Makes 4 servings. ZIPPY LAMBRUGERS 1 pound ground lamb 1 medium onion, finely chopped Va cup drained sweet pickle relish 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 1 teaspoon salt d-eam of teaspoon celery seed Va teaspoon pepper 4 hamburger buns, split and buttered Combine lamb, onion, pickle relish, mustard, salt, celery seed and pepper; mix well. Shape into 4 patties. Broil 3 to 4 inches from source of heat, or Sticker Tells if Fruit's Ripe How do you tell If an avocado or peach is ripe? Pinching had been the answer for centuries, but now there’s a better way for avocados. To take the guesswork out of choosing ripe avocados, reduce the costly waste of pinching, California marketing snecialists developed a sticker that changes color to indicate .ripene.ss. The royal purple sticker is attached to avocado after it is picked. As each avocado ripens, gases go into the attached ' ‘ turn it from purple td bright yellow signaling “ripe." Market tests conducted last show this system o( . _ _ ripeness is now 85 percent effective. WoTk on the project is continuing to improve the accuracy of the indicator to at least 95 percent before putting it into general use. LESS HANDLING The sticker will enable consumers to pick ripe avocados without handling and bruising those that are not ripe. Also, the bright yellow sticker will flag the ripe avocados so that they are not overlooked and left to get too ripe add spoil. Spoilage, like other forms of waste is of course a factor increasing food prices. This new method of judging ripness of avocados is the result 1 of a study made by the California Department of Agriculture. The study was part of a market development |VO-conducted under Matching Fund Program of the U.S. Department Agriculture’s Consumer and Marketing Service. Creamy Dip For a cream-cheese dip for fresh vegetables, beat the cream cheese; then add finely grated onion (pulp and juice), minced toesh dill and lemon Juice to taste. Beat In a ‘ ' enopgh to I CORNED BEEF LOAF n juice , 1% Va teaspoon salt ^ teaspoon pepper 2 hard-cooked eggs, cdarsely chopped To nuke loaf; Combine milk, !ggs, onion, horseradish and mustard. Add corned beef hash ~~ 1 mix weii. Line the bottom of 9x5x3-inch loaf pan with aluminum foil; pack corned beef hash mixture into pan. Bake at 375 degrees for 1 hour r until loaf shrinks slightly froni sides of pan. Cool slightly before removing from pan. To make sauce: Melt butter in saucepan over low heat; remove from heat and blend in flour; gradually add milk, stirring until smooth. Return to heat. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture boils and thickens. Remove from heat. Add mayonnaise, mustard, lemon juice, salt and pepper; stir to blend. Add'chopped eggs. Makes 2V« cups sauce. Serve with Corned Beef Loaf. Makes 8 servings. Facts and Recipes in Booklet on Beer ‘The Facts of Lite” is a new booklet for beer lovers who want full pleasure from their beer. Twelve - quick - to - read pages cover the complete subject of serving, cooking-and entertaining with Lite, the new reduced-calorie premium beer. The booklet offers such beer enjoyment tips as the correct temperature for serving beer, the proper way to chiU beer, care and cleaning of beer glasses, and how much beer to have iuests. To top it off, there are six tasty food recipes for a Lite party, includihg appetisers, vegetables, meat dishes, and even beer bread. The Facts of Lite” will make Interesting reading for every e bartender and cook, whether experienced specialists! ' eager beginners. 1 For a copy of “The Facts of Lite” write; Meister Brau, Inc., 1000 West North Avenue, Chicago, 111. 60022. CM.IF0RHM SWEET ORANGES 49L 113 Six* SUGAR SWEET PEACHES GRADE #1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS 129 PMato Salad "ivr LB. 45° vyi POBK CHOPS L. 99° SAUSAGE 55° ONLY PRESS CELLO ♦ TOMATOES FLORIDA SMcllass CRAPIFRUIT 79* dozen PORK ROAST 43° Lb. 65< OOLOGHA LB. 45’ U.S. #1 PETERS SLIOED BACOH BANANAS fryers 10^ U.S. #1 CANADIAN DOTATOn 1C 49' U.S. #1 CUCUMBERS 5 EACH CALIFORNIA GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPES lb. MEADOWDALE Oleo 00 Ohm Weekly M* Fri., Sat. Prie*t SiibiMt 1* Martlet fibaeg* SURPRISE DUMPINGS you With Your FAMILY SIZE SHOPPING USDACHOICi Chuck Steak ........is OO* Chuck Blade Pot Roast ... 69” English Cut Roast........ »> 79” Chuck Arm Pot Roast.... *^ 79* Slim Jim Froitn Dill Pickles 26-OX. Jar Shoestring Potatooi 39° 2V2-lb. Bag 4 FISHERMEN Frozen Ocean Perch Filets 1 lb. Package FRESH 14 OZ. PACKAGE 29‘ Dole Pineapple Pink Qrapefruit PRINK 1 Qt. 14 Oz. Can 25° Amer. Beauty Black Eyed Peas Pinto Beans and Golden Hominy 10-OZ. Can 19° Pillsbury Cake Mixes 1 lb. 2 oz. Box 25* Minute Maid Frozen Lemonade 6 oz. Can 10° Libby’s Sloppy ioes Bar-B-Q, Pork or Beef_______49° Campbell’s Chicken Soup ...................tO'/ioz.Gan 8..rn““ Green Giant Can Sale.......__________________ nb.o.n 5 Sweet Peat> Preen Beant, Whole Kernel Corn and Cream Corn FARM FRESH MEDIUM EGGS 3—>1 00 JUMBO CANTALOUPE f 3 r-—cm SIDE——1 COUPON « MAXWELL HOUSE ! I 21 Size Sntf ItiitPA I 'i'/iiir... ■ JunrJ2 ol * ir1llMbaNwiRit OWN DA^LY, IXCIPT MONDAY IliH to Rights Roiorvod To Limit Qwantitlos 1116W. ST. QUALITY MARKET C—20 JWOJQIM THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1969 'l*.....* USDi MSPEGIED • 6IUDE "A” • HOLLT FIRIIS-WIIIIU istart Your SetTodayl! : start With Basic Place Settings : ★ Add Completer Unds As Available : Build A Complete Set : To Fit Vour Needs 1 3 PIECE PLACE SETTING tff available each WEEK ith S5.00 purchase. f'SAyiowr'^ • V Slx^ Pork Chops umaraH««A” Hally Fannt Quarter Fiyar Breast Ooirtar Out loiokad CB9S Ham Siloes .... 11.98*^ Lota lad PartioB Pork Loin Roast • aiondoto Slioail Bolagna ...IS* 59^^ Oountiy stylo Spareribs JL Ac 1 *'*'* f*** ***■* Rnniiliiss ^iirlrMy Rn||f ,, ^ iwLbs. 49.? FrashWIoad A twtfl’o Pramium • ■ t9oo- CsiniiMfl llAm .Wb. $J99 Froth Pork Hocks.......,.,.., Ac Cudahy sp7ib. Canned Ham .......... ... »3** HAMS lb. WHOLE or HALF BIROS EYE FROZEN AWAKE SPARTAN FROZEN Strawberry HALVES MRS. SMITH’S FROZEN Cherry Kes 26-Oz.Wt. Appian Way-ReC' ^ Pina 12Va-0z. < Wt. HILLS toBilOS ribkaouni Angel Food CAKE MIX 39' •'a’dfFEE 2-Lb. Tin ALL 0RIND8 BISCUIT MIX 40-Oz. Wt. PENN DUTCH PIECES & Stems Mttshrooibs Wt. ^ Can T Preeit ’0 Ohloken Chunk Stiya Tuna 29' S*/2-OZ. Wt. It 14-Oz. Btl. KAVA INSTANT OOFFEE ■Mi.ianMt LEMON JUICE NESTLrs QUIK •oz.wt. 99* m.49* Z^b. PKQ. 99* OORNED BEEF HASH 39* 4-01. Wt. TIDI XK ^•* UUHTON Fish > Chipt a: 4y BORDEN'S or OOUNTRY FRESH 6 lbs. 40 01. Wt. BOX lalUlilf.. Oflt' SoarCrHflin. LiauiD rLUMaiR DRAIN CLEANER AuortaU Plavan JELLO MIRACLE WHIP LinaN*i INSTANT TEA 49^ SPARTAN SOFT Margarine 1-Lb. PKQ. 29 TOP PLAYER One of the top players on the All- America squad, 7-1 Tom Payne from Shawnee High in Louisville, this week became the first Negro to cast his decision to play for Adolph Rupp at the University of Kentucky. 'The other seven footers listed on the Prep All-Anwrica. team are Dave Angel of Rock ck Hill, S.C.; Norm Russell of Mountain View, Okla., Luke Witte of Marling High, Alliance, 0., and Danny Traylor of Wimston Salem, N. C. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX Terry Sawchuk, veteran goalie whom the Red Wings left off the protectfed list in this week’s NHL draft, expected this and he is also . Our perswial congratulations to college classmate Jim McCormick and his partner Dave Cameron of Oakland Hills for winning a long standing but unpublicized golf tournament at Essex in Wind.sor. It was the Bond Buyer’s tournament, in existence Tsince 1920 and with many outstanding names on the trophy including one James Standish. . . . Chuck Byrne, who was the scourge of area invitational golf tournaments last year, is a member of the Country Club of Miami where he said he has played golf very often with former Detroit Lions’ coach George Wilson and with TV star Jackie Gleason. Byrne, a member of Birmingham CC locally, gives Gleason seven strokes a side and picks up some pretty good change against TV’s fat man. Wilson, incidentally, is now. delving in real estate as a side investment in the Miami area. ‘‘A sick Denny McLain is better than most healthy pitchers,” praised hero Price, who started lor the second straight night in place of catcher Bill Freehan. . “He didn’t have his stuff tonight,” Price added. “But he can sometimes go out there without his stuff and win because he knows how to pitch.’’ McLain was dres.sed and out of the Tiger dressing room before the end of the game. "He hadn’t eaten all day and he was sick to his stomach,” manager Mayo Smith said. "He was in here and dressed in the ninth inning.” MISSES 199TH A win would have given McLain a lifetime record of 1IKW3. No other active pitcher reached 100 victories before his 26th birthday. He was lifted for pinch hitter Freehan in the bottom of the ninth. Dobson, 2-4, came on in the 10th with the score tied at 2-2 and after Wayne Comer popped out, John Kennedy clouted his second home run of the year in the upper deck in right field. Wings Add Ravlich MONTREAL — 'The Detroit Red Wings picked up Chicago defenseman Matt Rvalich but lost forward Dean Prentice to Pittsburgh in the National Hbckey League intra-league draft for four years, was taken by Pittsburgh for the same $30,000 price. Goalie Terry Sawchuk and defenseman Paul Poplel, who the Wings did not protect against the draft, were not picked up by any other NHL team in the first day of draft action. Ravlich is a four-year veteran of the NHL, with 11 years as a pro. His career was almost ended two and a half years ago when he suffered a severe leg fracture in a game against Detroit. He played in 60 . games last year, scoring two goals and 12 assists, while picking up 57 minutes in penalties. The Wings paid the $30,000 dpft pi|ice for Ravlich, who they got in the first round. ^ Pre/itice, .16, who has been with Detroit Dixie Drivers Baffled Over Speed Results CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Mich. (AP)—Dixie’s best stock car drivers have made their initial assault on the new Michigan International Speedway and they are baffled and disappointed at the results. “I can’t understand it,” said Donny Allison, the NASCAR Grand National Rookie of the year in 1967. "We all should be running 165 or better. The track is easy to drive. It’s smooth as silk and you feel comfortable all the way around. Yet, when you reach 160, you just know you’re about] at the ragged edge of control,” he said.' Allison was the only one of 15 drivers Including all of those on the Ford and Dodge factory teams, who bettered 160 m.p.h. during the first day of time trials Wednesday. His 160.1.15 m.p.h. for a single lap around the two-mile track oval earned him the pole spot for Sunday’s inaugural $95,050 stock car etfent. Leroy Yarborough, the year’s leading NASCAR money winner at |M,040, put hia white and red Mercury into the front row beside Allison in the initial thne trial runs. His qualifying speed was 159.829 m.p.h. Others earning starting berths and their official qualifying speeds; . Cale Yarborough, ’Timmonsvnie,-S.C.; Mercuiy, 158.002 m.p.h.; Richard Petty, Randatman, N.C., Ford, 156,992; Charlie Glotzbach, Georgetown, Ind., Dodge, 155.222; David Pearson. Spartansburg, S.C., Ford, 155.018; Paul Goldsmith, Munster, Ind., Podge, 154.838; Bobby Alliaon,/Hueytown. Ala., Dodge 154.416; Dave Marels, *\yest .Salem,/Wis., Dodge, L51.805; John Sears, EMerbe, Nf cl, Ford 151.070; and Richard Brook i, Spartansburg, 8.C., Plymouth, 140.678.^ ■'ii ..i -i TOTAL COST Sixteen players were drafted at a total cost of $480,000. Despite the large sum involved at $30,000 a head, there were really no big deals or surprises. ’The Montreal Canadiens emerged virtually unscathed from the operation even though they lost three fringe players. The Canadiens, Stanley Cup champions, lost goaltender Tony Esposito to Chicago, dMenseman Larry Hillman to Philadelphia and forward Richard Sentes m Minnesota, who was the intial pick in the draft. Montreal purchased goalie Jack Norris from Chicago, who was dropped in^favor of Esposito. Chicago lost forwards Andre Boudrias and Wayne Maki to St. Istuls but picked up lou Angotti from St. I^uls and Howie Menard from Los Angeles Four clubs did not draft at all. ’They were Los Angeles, Oakland, New York and Boston. » However, New York lost defenseman Bob Blackburn to Pittsburgh, but in turn bought forward Forbes Kennedy from the Penguins. - Boiiton gave up utility forward Glen Sather to Pittsburgh and fordward Grant Erickson to Minnesota and bought Bill Speer from Pittsburgh. Goalie Marv Edwards was the lone player drafted by Toronto, which gave (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 1) Despite the pitching letdown, the Tigers came back with their decisive rally as A1 Kaline opened the bottom of the frame with a single. Ron Woods ran for him and slumping Willie Horton, who replaced Gates Brown in the fifth, bunted him to second. “I was surprised to see Horton bunt,” commented Seattle Manager Joe Schultz. Smith was asked by a Seattle newsman why he bunted and Mayo said; “Have you seen Horton swing lately?” HITTING Norm Cash, who has been ripping the ball lately, got his third hit of the game with a single to right sending Woods to third. Then Jim Northrup, who homered in the fourth, banged a clutch single tying the game at 3-3. After Tom Matchick filed out. Price connected with his game winning double off Pilot reliever Diego Segui, sticking Seattle’s first reliever John 0‘Donoghue with his first lo.ss in two decisions. sismi (3) at Haroar Jb DtTSOIT It) 3 ft ? I) Stanley u 3 13 3 Mr Auima 3ti 3 ft ft ft Kalina rt SS?!! S'fcit 3 17 1 Caah lb 4 ft I ft Norihrup ftftft ft Matchick 1 ft ft ft erica c *^a"laP THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1969 D—1 DECISION MAKERS-President Richard Nixon (left) confers with home plate umpire Bill Haller Wednesday night during the seventh-inning stretch of the Senators-Oakland game at Washington. The A’s won in 13 innings. Archer Lrkes Yancy in U.S. Open Lineup The victory before a “Family Night” crowd of 23,569 gave the Tigers two out of three over Seattle at home. After playing an exhibition game against their farm club at Toledo today the Tigers were scheduled to open a sevCn-game road trip against Kansas City Friday night. Joe Sparma,. .3-1, was expected to oppo.se the Royals’ Dick Drago. ■thrue ID, r, H«oan» In British Amateur Southfield Golfer Ousted HOYLAKE, England iJPi - Hunter McDonald of Southfield, Mich., was one of 11 American golfers eliminated in the second round of the British Amateur Golf Championship Wednesday. Only (out Americans moved into the final 38 hol^ of play. Another American, Pete Boswick, a 34-year-old stock broker from Locust Valley, K.Y., upset Ireland’s Joe Carr, a three-time iHraier, in the thlrd'roond; But Californian Dick Davies, the 1982 winner, was ousted In the same roun^ by an unknown Frenchman, Raymond Wattine. ♦ 4 Dale Morey, 50-year-old former America^ Wall^er Cupper, cruised to viotory, »? ' Morey, from High Point. N.C., Bill Hyndman III of Huntingdon Valley, Pa.; Bdslwlck and Pete Jacobi of Southampton. N.Y., are the Aiperlcahs entertng«ttie fourth round. Morqr plays Mike Attenborough. Brititii Walker Cup player and a seed Young Amateur Likes Chances in U. S. Open HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - George Archer set out today in quest of the im-‘ possible dream, the never acccmriplished grand slam of professional golf. “Sure, you think about it,” the 6-foot-6 Masters champion said before today’s fir.st roilnd in the United Stales Open Golf Tournament. “Rut you don’t think about it real serious. You thihk about it like you think about winning the Irish Sw’eepstakes, It’s nice to dream about you don’t-expect it to happen.’’ Only four men have ever won all four of the major titles, the Masters, Open, British Open and PGA—and no one has ever swept them all in a single season. Ar(;her, a gangling, relaxed guy with a curiously high voice and infectious grin, was asked to pick a winner In the field of ISO who are competing for the world’s most prestigious title. HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) - Can an amateur win the Open? “You better believe It,” Bruce Lee Fleisher of Hialeah, Fla., blurted today. Fleisher, boylMi, brash and buoyant, is one of 11 amateurs r- «nd as U. S. title-holder rated the moat potent — "who will be trying to break the long stranglehold of the pros, starting today in the 89th U. S. Open Golf championship. “Why shouldn’t an amateur win?" young Fleisher, 20, asked. "They use the same clubs. They i4ay t^e same c(mrses. Sure, the (Kids are against it because llie pros are more touroamer' toughened but there are a lot of good amateurs. “One of them will win someday — maybe even here.” The last of the so-called simon purcs Good- to capture the Open was Johnny man in 19.33, shortly after the dynasty of the great Bob Jones. Since then, the gap between the tourney pros and amateurs has widened with the years. Fleisher is one of of the best looking amateurs to come along since Jack Nicklaus. He Is a strapplitg athtete, 6-fnol 4 and 188 pounds wdtt a Jong, rhythmip swing. He has S pro’s attitude. Af WIrtpMto DELICATE TOUCH - - Pro golfer George Archer works on his fingernails while waiting to tee off during yeater-day’i practice round at Houston’s Champions Golf Club where the National Open ' Tournament starts today. Archer won the Masters Tournament in April. THREE CHOICES “Give me three choices, huh?” he said. "Okay. I’m a hunch pldyer. I’H pick Bert Yancey. ’That’s a hunch. And you've got to go with (Billy) Casper. He's playing some kind of golf. And you can’t pass up (Gary) Player. He’s playing real good. “But how do you leave out (Frank) Beard? You can’t leave him out. Give me four choices. And (Gene) Llttler. You can’t leave him off the list. “Yeah, three choices. Okay. Yancey, Casper, Beard, Player and Llttler. Tliat’s my three choices.” IIIM.SELF’.' And how about Archer? “Forget Archer. That bum can’t get off the first tee. He’s not playing too good.” Maybe not, hut he’s made over $86,000 on the tour so far this yeaf and Is one o! three players to score multiple victories, taking the Bing Crosby before making the Masters his ftrst major title. Sin(;e then, however,'he’s played only occasionally. . “I’ve had a lot of committments,” the 29-year-old said. "And I missed a couple loiirnamenls when I hurt my hand.” 3 ft 3 ft ft I ft ft 4 1 3» 5 ft I 1 4ft I I 3 0,1 ft Iftftft ftftftft 37 4 II 4 iMttI* Ml ftOft 10ft 1-1 SSi"ftll ftlft lift OM 3-4 DP-OfttfOM 1. LOB-Stftlllp II, Ditroll 11, “ ■ — ~ Com whose game has suddenly come together, Hyndman faced N.R.A. Dehhatii of England, Bnstwlck met Alan Thirlwell, a former English Internatidhal, and Jacobi played 16-year-Md Dnle Hayes ol South Africs. Thirty-five Amerieans started out in this championship first decided over the same links in 1885. The last American to win thif title ver this layout was pidc Davies, Hunt- ington Harbor, Calif., In 1962. Morey said; “1 reckon that if I do well in this championship I might get a place op the U.S. Walkbr Cup team agglnst thV British Isles at Milwaukee,” Jacobi, 26-year-old Air Force captain stajioned in Wiesbaden, said; "I bad a week’s leave hnd so I thought I would give the British Amateur a whirl. I’m glad 1 did. It’s gojng great. Jacobi beat Jack Oliver of Valdosta, ‘ 'Irhun' ‘ ' Gs., 4 and 3 In a third fmnd match. * Besidea Davlei|(/. Oliver and Millen, nMe other Americans were ousted in Wednesday's competition. TamaROFF BUICK-OPEL SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN Tamaroff Buick Paves The Way To Savings - Selections - Satisfaction stock MUST Be Reduced For Asphalt Paving! ^NOW PRICED TO GO! EVERY CAR IN INVENTORY... Highest Trade-In Allewance Anywhere! ManiiiMiuw. H >|inti sp II Mill so. to MIU so. r 1 ) : ^ i MILS SO. 1 8 * i.. ALL MODELS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY THUR. TIL • P-M- ^ ^ Tnlngrap^ Rd. Just louth of 12 Mil* -Aerois from tho Tol-Twolvo Mall PHONE 3S3-1300 Evtry Purehast Assurad Oomplata Satitfaoti^ it Tamaroff Buiok-Opal lUY BUIOE THI TAMAROFF WAY . ik'l:; n—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 Arnie No Exception to Ll.S. Open Rule HOUSTON (AP) - Tlie U.S. Golf Association changed its system of qualifying for the Open championship Wednesday but failed to relax the rules that might give an efemption to a player such as Arnold Palmer. Palmer, winner of the 1960 title and probably the most successful golfer in the game, was forced to qualify this year under rules exempting no champions farther back than the last five. The fact that the world’s most famous golfer had to qualify created considerable controversy. “It was a tough problem for us,” Hord Hardin, president of the USGA, said at the Champions Club, where the Open starts today. “However, we decided to stay with our present rule exempting only the last five champions.” Hardin acknowledged that a special exemption was made in 1966 in the case of Ben Hogan, winner of four Opens. “We considered similar action in Palmer’s case but decided not to make an exception in his case. We decided that we keep the clause permitting exemptions, but I am not sure how long it will stay.” The USCiA decided that in the future players on the tour can AKRON Oh,0 to faniph. of Joliet, 111., nioved tojfnoney winnings, as has been A-...U1U past. The top 15 Jim Sfefonich Moves to 4th in Keg Money money winners on the tour this year were exempted. Palmer missed by one—he was 16th, fourth place In the Professional Bowlers Association money standings with $3,000 from the Smallcomb Enterprises Classic, the PBA said Wednesday. Stcfanich, the 1968 Bowler of in the future, the exempt the Year, boosted his sca.son players will he determined by a earnings to $27,387. j point system based on 72-hole He was tournament runncrup|pf5A tournaments within in the to Billy Hardwick of Louisville, I United States having a total Ky., who Increased his first, prize money of at least $100,000 Lqhoud HomerSy Cox Doubles for Wins S T. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Joe Lahoud, Dick Williams and the Boston Red Sox were patient. , Patience paid off Wednesday night for all. Lahoud blasted three home runs as the Red Sox routed the MinnesotaTwins 13-5. Before the onslaught, Lahoud had only four singles in 48 at-bats for a sickly .083 batting average. I wasn’t worried about the MINNGtOTA place season earnings Jo $41,825. Jim Godman of Hayward, Calif., remained in seco^ place with $34,552 and Dick Weber of St. Louis, Mo., $31,625. Others in the top 10; Johnny Guenther, Fresno, Calif., $24,880; Don Glover, Bakersfield, Calif., $23,555; Wayne Zahn, Tempe, Ariz., $21,-770; Ralph Engan, Monsey, N.Y., $19,625; Dave Soutar, Gilroy, Calif., $17,870; and Dick Ritger, Hartford., Wls., $17,185. plus the British Open, Canadian Open and Masters Points will be awarded on the basis of 10 for first place, 5-3-2-1 for other positions. A 50 per cent bonus will be awarded for the PGA, British Open and Masters. The exemption list was tightened somewhat by Including past Open champions of the last five years in the list of 15 low fini.shers In the Open. In the pnst, the exemptions for the 15 low finishers did not include the Open winners. 12 3 2 RMSt W 1 0 0 0 NottiM 3b 2 0 0 0 . _ _______ „ 2 0 00 ________ 0000 Cardoiwi u 3 12 2 LaHoud rf $334“ ---- 2 10 0 Gaanda p ARRIVES SAFEIaY -- Detroit pitcher Denny McLain arrives safely with a slide at third base following a single by teammate Dick McAuliffe in the third inning of their game against Seattle in Detroit last night. Denny moved from first to third on the hit and earned the nod of umpire Robert Stewart. Third ba.seman is John Kennedy. Tigers won in 10 innings, 4-3. 0 0 0 0 1 ooo oooS 0 0 0 0 000 { 1000 0000 0 0 00 0 0 0 Total 41 13 14 12 Total 30 3 U 4 lotion ..........010 512 11 0—13 000 410 00 0—2 E—Rotaboro, R.! slump,” said Williams, the Bos- ton manager. “I’m sure he was. He was not getting that ntuch hitting. Most of his at-bats were as a pinch hitter.”^ ERRORS HELP CmSOX MILWAUKEE (AP) - Consecutive errors by Vem Fuller and Tony Horton helped the Chicago White Sox push over three unearned runs in the seventh inning Wednesday night for a 4-3 victory over Luis *11801 and the Cleveland Indians. CLEVBLAND 1 3 1 WeCraw ef 3 o i Aparicl CMay I Ward :i Harralidn rf 3 0 3 1 MaltoO 3b 10 0 0 1 3 110 Berry cf 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 VerMlIes 2b 3 0 0 0 Ki I C' 3 '1 TIant p SWitlams I Plzarro p . - . _raSR)rd rf 3 0 2 1 10 10 Harlan p 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Oalnikl p 00 00 3 0 10 Jotapbtn pb 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Wood p 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Angels Boot Curfew, Birds in Thriller, 7-5 BALTIMORE (AP) - Tom Satriano’s two-out two-run jingle gave the California Angeles a 14-inning, 7-5 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Wednesday night. Pete Rlchert retired the first two Angels in the 14th, but Jay Johnstone singled and Jim Fre-gosi bounced a ground rule double into the ri^t field stands. Satrlano then batted for pitcher Pedro Borbon and singled to right, driving in both runs and enabling the Angels to beat by just a few minutes the Baltimore cify curfew, that would have made the 14th the last inning no matter what happened. Hie Angels forged ahead 5-4 in the top of the 11th on a two-out single by Aurelio Rodrigues and Jim SpencepPs double. But the Orioleltied it in the bottom of the inning on siMles d Paul CMcpgp .....2I 2 12222X-4 E-Fullar. T.Horlon. DP-CI»valand 1. 2. LOB—Claveland I. Chicago 2. ~ullar. HR—Hopklna (3). Rec League Has Lone Unbeaten 9 Annual NHL Meetings Fail to Resolve Woes MONTREAL (AP) — The Na-|chlses in the next league expan-fional Hockey League’s annual sion, meetings end today with two of He said a report by the expan- the hottest topics of discussion —expansion and owner-player relations—still largely unresolved. ^ To close the four-day proceedings, most of today’s activity will center around three drafts —the Internal, the amateur the reverse—with the latter draft holding the most significance as close to 3,600 young players are made available to the 12 NHL clubs for a $3,000 price tag each. However, conservative estl mates by several team general managers figure the amateur pro<;eedings will not net more than 25 players to the pros. Wednesday night, Clarence Campbell, NHl. president, gave new hope to cities seeking fran- Dean Prentice Lost by Wings in NHL Draft (Continued from Page W^l) up Al Smith to Pittsburgh In what turned out to be a straight exchange of netminders. *1116 Leafs also lost right winger Larry Mickey to Montreal. from Chicago, St. IjOuIs added forward Ron Anderson from I.os Angeles. The Blues also purchased winger Bob Schmaulz from Chicago. Philadelphia gained Larry Hillman from Montreal, but returned the compliment * by losing .Jean-Guy Gendron, a forward, to the same club. Minnesota picked Sentes from Montreal, Erickson from Boston and veteran center Charlie Burns from Pittsburgh. Some well known players were left unprotected by their clubs, but got no nibbles from the oth^r teams. , Promentint In this categenfy were Pierre Pilote, 'defensemah with Toronto, captain George Armsbttng from the same club, goalie Dave Dryden of Chicago, Gary Domhoefer of Philadelphia, and sion committee was delivered and on the strength of it a full-scale expansion meeting hat been set for New York for June At that time the league governors will decide whether to enlarge the league by two teams for the 1970-71 season. Applications already are on hand from Vancouver and Baltimore, and complete presentations are expected from Buffalo and Cleveland—with tjie latter two cities already through the Initial inquiry stage. The NHL president rcfu.sed to speculate on the cost of a future franchise but admitted it will be con.slderably more than the $2 million each of the West DIvi sion teams paid for entry into the league three He said any additional expansion will necessitate the realignment of the East and West Divisions, a move that will present problems. Campbell said it will take a unanimous vote by the governors to approve re-alignment and already “there are more plans than there are teams.” 'The owner-players’ council also agreed It would be better to wait a while before taking another crack at the contentious issue of the reserve clause and other points currently under negotiation. , As a result both sides agreed Aiong with Boudrias and MakI 1" «ntU a two-day session at Toronto, July 15-16. Campbell also announced that next season’s Alt-Star game will be played at St. Louis, Jan. 20 with the East going against the West Division. Italian Cycle Ace Takes World Event DOUGLAS, Isle of Man (AP) — Giacomo Agostini of Italy, on a MV Agusta, scored a runaway victory In the 3S0 <^.o. itourlat trophy motorcycle race Wednes-^ day, crushing all opposition as he ran up his third world cham-lohshlp victory of the season, Brian Steenson of Ireland was second on an Aermacchi. Jack ; Findlay of Australia, on another Terry Crisp, Jean-Guy TalbotiAermacchi, was third. and Bill McCreary of St. Louis. | Agostini completed each of | the Cubs for center fielder Adol-Minnesota did not protect the six lops at more than 100|fo Phillips and relief pitcher defonsamen Elmer Vasko and i miles an hour and finished with-Jack La Mabe. Len Boivan, .but their names a race average of 101.81 m.p;h.|/ Montreal 4hen announced La srera not mentioned In the ac- He never / was challenged Mabe would glo to its Van-tion. * I throughout tin 226.38 itiles. Icouver, B.C. Farm club. i . , i Conn's Clothes last night escaped the fate that has plagued the other pacesetters this week in the city men’s night slow-pitch softball leagues and now is the lone unbeaten team in the program. For the third straight night an undefeated team fell Wednesday. Reliable 'Transmission, itself a loser for the first time Monday, handed Peterson’s Beauty Salon its initial defeat by holding off ■ strong comeback and posting a 9-8 triumph. The Congregatimial Church squad tumbled from the ranks ’Tuesday. * -a A Conn’s meanwhile, upended MGM Cleaners, 9-1, behind the six-hit hurling of Walter King and a tight defense. It is the seventh consecutive win for the “A” League American Division leaders. OTHER SCORES The other “A” League contests resulted in a 7-4 win for ’Timberlanes Lounge over Designers Cabinet shop, and a forfeit conquest for Miracle Ijmnge against Local No. 694. ’The Eagles Lodge No. 12.10 dumped Ducky’s Bar, 12-7, with a 17-hlt attack in the “B” circuit. WELCOME HOME - Pitcher. Don Drysdale is on hand to welcome shortstop Maury Wills as the former Dodger base-stealing artist rejoined the team in Los Angeles last night after being traded from Montreal. The two played together on'four Dodger pennant-winning teams. Wills was traded to the Pittsburgh Pirates several years ago and taken by Montreal in the baseball expansion draft. WEUX»VERED - Balti- Etchelmrren and more catcher Andy Etche- Blair sandwic^ around a sac barren (left) and pitcher •"luce. Dave McNglly converge along the first base line while 1-3 5 "i *2 chasing a popup by Jim Fre- ? 2 J ? ! gosi of California in the first 1 i | .’i-3 0 0 0 1 1 inning of their game in Bal- Mort^pfl i ooo H^rcfci ph i ooS ......... ' * timore last night. McNally ffrlgh roSS caught the ball. _California roT'olTa? 5^ ? u 7 12 0 FRoOImn If 3 0 0 0 P—Pin*. T-2:57. won in 14 innings, 7-5. EFIshar p 0 0 0 0 Molten i PINCH HIT VICTORY NEW YORK (AP) - Pinch hitter Bobby Cox lashed a two-out run-scoring double in the 11th inning Wednesday night, giving the New York Yankees a 54 victory over Kansas City. Dave Morehead, who pitched out of a jam in the 10th, struck out the first two Yankees in the 11th. But then walked Jake Gibbs. 300 Bowl Team Gets Keg Honor Cox batted for reliever Jack Aker and lined a shot to leftr center field that Lou Pinlella just missed catching. The ball hit off his glove, and Gibbs raced around to score. Foy 3b Floro lb. 5 0 0 0 Mvretr i I 1 0 0 PipItOM J 1 4 3 Whttt H 5 0 0 0 LyHIt Cf e 5 0 2 0 MIebaal at ROHvar rf 5 110 GIbta e 2 0 0 0 FPaferan P 2 0 0 ? p 0 0 0 0 JHall ph 10 0 0 SJonea P 0 0 0 0 McBanlal p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Traah ph Aker p Cox pn Two out whon wini • 2ft ft ____ ••• 1 ftft 1 ft2 ft E-OIbba, Flora, Hamandaj Kannw. B—*ViDO«p riwrw, rjwnwiuww DP-Kaniaa City 1, Now York 1. LOB— Kama! CIfy 7, Now York I. HR-WhIfa (3), FInlalla (»). SB-Foy, Byrne in Pine Lake Field Invitational GoH Artist Returns Cy Green clouted two triples and a single, and Hank Thomas pounded a home run and two the 18-nlt offense singles in turned on by Cdnn’s. Don McConner and Felix Brooks also hit for the circuit. Reliable Transmission (6-1) apparently had Peterson’s at its mercy with an eight-run second inning that included five hits In row; giving Reliable a 9-1 FIGHTS BACK But Peterson’s (7-1) scored four times In the sixth as Randall Davies and Charley Brady had back-t M17. WASHlNG’im Uf) - Reggie Jackson’s second honoe run of the game, a lead-qlf blast in the 13th inning’ SbaAed the Oakland AtUetica lb a 64 victory over Washingtik Wedneaday night as President’s Nixon, in a rare trip by a Chief Executive to a baseball game, looked on. Jackson lammed his 19tii homer of the season off reliever Jackson lammed his 19th homer of the season off reliever Frank Bertalna in the 13th, breaking a 44 deadlock. Danny Cater then douUed home an Insurance run for the A’s. xoii joined hia daughter, Julie, qpd hw husbimd, David Elsenhower, In the third Inning, with Washington trailing 4-0, and stayed to the end. ,n>1s ss 7 1 3 0 Unsor cf 5 0 10 RJockson rf 4 2 3 2 Holman rf 4 0 0 0 Roland P 0000 Cox p 1000 fud If 5 0 0 0 BortPins p 0 0 0 0 Rtynids If 110 0 Hloolns p 0 0 0 a Banda 3b s 0 0 O CuTlen ph 10 0 0 Color lb 5 111 FHoward H 5 0 0 0 OGraon 2b 5 0 0 0 Epstein lb 5 0 0 o - ly cl 5 120 McMulin 3b 4 2 I 0 me 3 0 0 0 BAIIan 2b 4 2 3 2 or ph 0 0 0 0 Brnknten n 3 o o 0 Odom pr 0 0 0 0 Casanova t 3 0 0 0 ‘' '^lad p 1010 Alyoa ph 1 0 0 f ____bgr ph 1 0 0 0 Franch c 0 0 0 0 Laehman p 0 0 0 0 BMoora p 10 0 0 Hunter p 3 0 0 1 Hannon P S S ? S 53?* ilil®.''.»» _____w,f, »t; lunter .........524 3 3 f 4 2 ingars .........214 2 1 1 1 0 -Indbltd (W,44» .3 • • • 1 ! Lachomann ...... Ml 0 0 1 0 Roland ......... 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 B.Moora ....... 4 3 4 3 5 1 Humphrayt /.'..3 1^^ 0 0 * 2 ..::::::::4”l 8 J ! ? Bortolna (L,14) . . . 0 ] < ! ! ? HIgdIns ....... 1 1 1 L ? .J WP-B.Moora. Pa-Cosinov*. T—3:42. OCC Sophomore Eying National Golfing Honor ROSWELL, N.M. - An Oakland Community College has his eye bn national honors today as the third round of ttie National Junior College Golf Tbumament opened at long New Mexico Military Institute Golf Club. Troy Hembarger, of tte Gnduud Ridge, culnpus R*P^ i*** Rfd 78 yesterday over the 6,788-yard layout for a 364iole total of 143. TWO SHOTS BEBDb) ‘ Hornberger was just two lots behind the leader, Jim Barber of St. Petersburg who in at twO-under-par 79-70-140. Paul Mdntesh,/No. 2 man m the On Orchard RMga taam, was at 148 after nmnda of 78 and 73, and he was tied for 24th place in the individual standings. St. Petersburg continued to set the pace in the battla for team honora with Odessa of Texas was with 588. Orchard Ridga 16th with 818, white FUnt. Collega was 18th at 818.^ * It, it “I’m hitting the baU ter-rlficailyK” said HOnfoerger after the first two days of play. “I feel 1 should be scoring battar.” For the 36 holes, Hombarger has managed 10 birdlas. The other three Orchard Ridge players improved in their second day of play. Mike Sauer bad 88-78-100; Mike Church was at 80-79-109; and Tim Houran was 8640-188. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY> JUXfe 12, 1969 D—8 SUMMER SPECIALS j ^ Get ready for summer driving now while you can take advantage of scn- savings on all your automotive needs! Use your Federal's charge! DELUXE 1QO 4-PLY NYLON MOST ANY SIZE TIRE SIZE 1 PRICE F-e-T. 650x13 18.00 1.81 700x13 18.00 1.92 735x14 18.00 2.06 775x14 18.00 2,19 825x14 18.00 2.36 855x14 20.00 2.56 775x15 18.00 2.21 015x15 18.00 2.36 845x15 20.00 2.56 900x15 20.00 2.81 SIZE PRICE F.I.T. UOalS 10.BI •7* NiilS l•.•• it* ttSiU 10.M 48* 77S«1S lO.U 48* IISkU 10.U 48* •18x11 I0.M M* •4SxlS 10.B8 •4* JMaM. W0*I4 lOJB I3.H J*L •S* •OOxIS ms •8* SHOCK ABSORBERS 88 10,000 MILE GUARANTEED roconditionod INSTALLATION AVAILABLE BRAKE, OVERHAUL 88^ Horo's what w»do: FRONT END ALIGNMENT £88 Air cendHiloning illghlly hlghar HERi IS WHAT WE DO: >S*icMt«r •CwiMr Stowing • tafcambw •Ad|uslto*4n ACS AUTOLITE CHAMPIONS MOST CARS EACH Rpgvlar 1.37 TurtI* Wax 18 MifN* laty to M*. lov*l3f# ' K lb. palishlng clPth Ixin soft end "b VdEB^ sorfcnnt. Savn nnwl Jr Bw* Rabblag campeund By linwnlM. t4rfn. 08|rA hMvy duly- 8wtol O#' LIFETIME GUARANTEED ^ MUFFLER low INSTAUSD FREE Turtia Wax chroma pallth Fast, nosy to uin, •ovns chromn. tovol ^ Ifflclant chameic ckln Usa to dry your |%-S3300 Claiming; « Furlongsi Judson S. 4.M 3.40 3.20 9.40 4.20 3.80 Darby Trial 4 J!*!" i nil—13300 Claiming; 0 Furhmga: Namtrod 0.^ 4.40 2. FrO Honcho 4.00 3. Moccasin *—‘ •III-8S8I0 Evening. Glow Slh~MW Cond. Pact; 24.60 Chestnut Boy 7.00 King Win Delta Knox «tb-41N0 Conda Trot; 0. C.'i Champ Scotch Oao Shall Cloud 7HV-4100 Cond. Pact; Swinging Sister Trudy Direct QuOen of Amboy 2.60 2.40 2.40 Ex-PCH Hurler Wins After Beaning Township 9's Keep Winning Softball Pace In WMGA Play Ruggad Coast Crimson Spy At^ta's Ark i!io.? total handia 0074,023 Day's Sanitary and Spencer Floors maintained their fast pace in the Waterford Township MidaeCovaWins A^pjr 7.B0 4.60 3.80 6.00 3.80 3.20 flh--tt000 Cond. Pace; 1 Mila: OK's Velvet 5.10 3.20 2.80 Van's Adioway 4.80 4.00 Hazel Pa iHy\ Entries RIE3 FRIDAY'S . 1st—027N Claiming; I Tone ‘Scale Shesbold Debonaira Lady Paw Paw Jack Right-hander Cecil Martin survived a second-inning beaning to register the first no-hltter of the city Class A baseball season Wednesday night, hurling the R. T. Clippers to a 5-0 triumph over Carl’s GolQand. The former Pontiac ( Central pitcher was hit on the! batting '"icGiib”*** 3 So'helmet while hitting in the se- Altaadanca 3,230; total bandit 1340,302 ScOnd. but overcame h i S wooziness to blank the winless While her opponents stole role of runner-up with a 41-men's softball league with im-*he thunder with 44—85. Mrs. Nick Panasiuk of pressive decisions Wednesday unusual shots, Mrs. Midge Cova 1 Elmslead, Ont., was third with of Novi was in her usual form an 88. I night at the Drayton Plains park. Day’s stayed atop the standings with a perfect 7-0 mark by downing Milbur Industires, 5-1; and Spencer’s rose to 7-1 with a 10-1 conquest of Weedon Construction. in the weekly Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association outing at Highland Hills. Carding eight pars and a birdie, Mrs. Cova finished with a 41-41—82 to post her second straight weekly win and her fourth in six tries; this season. Former W M G A president Mrs. George Todd of Pjlymouth came up with the best; shot of the day. Using a 4-\vood, she aced the 165-yard, No. 12 hole to claim the first hole-in-one on ihe Highland Hills course this season. It was also her first and Allentuck Ml POP Artistation ^MW^lsIhih Cha m^t'Baby Clinton Bella Crimson Beau NflaMf# CharTla ToirHouaa 37.I2W?- ■ • Furlongs: • Affair Claiming; Launch Out Teacher's iSule .Sword Lancer S. Rullah Phantom Ferg South African in Net Upset T ni^Koii Mrs. David Mortimer o f wMGA’s fir.st of the season In the Blooperball contest Birmingham played her usual preceding the fast-pitch outings, Shiftman’s Whiskers remained unbeaten after six starts with a New Crack Bar Kat Old Cal. Slh~i4388 Claiming; 6 Furlongst SHver Shore Her Peach Tungsten Run Easy Com'on Along Bobin Wit' Height O'Land Closed Road Court Jive Bull Lea's A/ Purlengsi Gnifland squad He allowed four runners on walks and another reach on an ., __.. .____, i error, only to be picked off base f l verdict against the Huntoon I by Martin. Lakers. I Loser Denny Rodgers balked ***.,.■ home a run in the second, and Jerry Thomas tossed his I was touched for four more In fourth win in a row for Day’s Drysdale Halts Laver the sixth. \nnd ignited the winners’ two-run ^ Joe Agee, who singled three third inning. Bud Thomason . „ . in English Tourney 'times in the game, drove in the fipleri home the pitcher who Churk Hami ton yight winger, Mr.: ^ first with a single an«i Martin had singled, and scored the tie- Jrojn the Detroit Red Wings, in a Montreal Buys Young Wing Mrs. Wesley Freeman of Detroit, a 16-liandica|)per, sluircd in the day's excitemenl. She collected an eaglu-2 on tlic 295-yard, par-4 No. 2 hole. Ones Choose afkoFs Deluxe 41-44 85 Mrs. David Mortimer, B' Mrs. N. Panasiuko Ont. . .. 4j-4j->ba Mrs. Max Evans. Southfield 45-43—88 " “ (Vds 44-4^90 45-4S-90 ......... ......... . ____ . 45-47-92 Mrs. Henry Pramick, Dearborn 49-44 - 93 Bobin With Robin “ d Music Greek Lancer a-RexfPrd Mike's Battle n ool WaibDutn. Polly's lino Wist rincoso fimara air Landing birtjy Da; Nolt langt: Di>n Princes. aih-OMOt O-So-Good Doll Markat LlOla Bit Plcuw 0*%rt. Claiming;’t’Furlongc Slampada . !mt.: Gaorga Sullivan, Dairoil MONTREAL (AP) — ThelWr.. Frank Lanadon, Dear HU 45-47 m# A I _2. 4 .'Mrs. Henry Pramlck, Dearbor Thomason Montreal ( anadiens purchasSed 'Mrs. James Courtney, Livonia ^ Mrs. Tony Mitchell. Detroit' 48-49 -97 Georaa Schadc. Howell 48 .50 98 t Nell Mrs. Nick Panasiuk 869 /7; Iiiog. ca bmAftaov. M a* 1 gg I g .... Georoe SuMlvan 90-13-” also singled hom^e one. An out- breaking run on Ben Traxler’s National Ho^ey 1, e a g ii e . first flight BRISTOL, England (AP) - ^rmr on his safety let the fly ball. tran’.action Wednesday South African Cliff Drysdale third run in and Willie Pitcher Doug Hall singled ......... ........................ ■ SECOND'fUGHT Soulhfleld 44-45 -89; Mrs, Flovd Vernier The Red WinRs had arquired * Hamilton from Hershev of the vickt sii/, Detroit 9416/8. may have given an indication Holloman drove in Martin with three times, drove in two runs American la>asiiP in Tnesdav's w*frr"'^?i s^w^^Mr.'^B-uM*"kaiinar Wednesday a, »h.fe ahead at the llaal nta. and aoar«i three ia l.adla.;™j'f« Sr Si,? S',’ Wimbledon by beating the M. G. Collision stayed un-Spencer’s victory world’s top-ranked player, Rod Laver of Australia, in the West of England Open Tennis Championships. j Rich Lamphere and Jose Villebol shared six of Weedon’s eight hits, but it took a two-out triple by sub Chuck Burtch and Hall’s throwing error to spoil the shutout in the final jnning. Wixom Triumphs in Slow-Pitch loop Wixoin’s Athletics passed Copper Mug in the “A” League standings with a 7-6 conquest of the restaurant crew last night meno in thg only Walled Lake Industrial Slow-Pitch Softball game. Kar Kraft forfeited to Walled Lake Building Maintenance, 7-0, while Pyles Industries and Michigan Building Components will make up their scheduled game at a later date. beaten with its fourth victory in a row, a 9-0 shutout romp over CIO No. 594. Harry Bartkowiak singled home two runs in the first and drove in two others Drysdale’s upset came in the with sacrifice flies, third round action which saw Consecutive doubles by Ron two American aces, Arthur Kind and Jerry Harkey finished Class A Boxscore Ashe and Clark Graebner, loser Jim Jenks’ night s work oolfland (oi r. t. clifpers isi triumph and two others, CUff in the third, Walt Miller gained ^ „ 'JJ J ' Richey and Dennis Ralston, lose his second victory with a three- smi» ib^ 3 o o HoHom-n 4 o ? in the men’s singles competi-hitter, fanning seven. o. B»rr»ii ci 3oo s»nch« n 4oi tion K'^^hardson, a teammate p, »»» ^ ? of Matrin’s at PCH, also won wwoing^ph loo w.jior. ib 3i« g Bleio. 3b Talbott Lumber to a 4-0 whitewashing of Teamsters 614. Keith Deaton tripled and scored on brother Craig’s groundout in the second. Talbott expand^* its slim lead in the sixth. Mike Clancy and Dick Johnson sandwiched singles around Tony DeLaRosa’s two-bagger for twp runs, and Art Jackson doubled home the final marker. goals and had 46 assists in Ihe AHL last season. np-l'p"- Ntl; Mr>. ..Roy-GIMc«k, Dolroll 41-41 -82 They make decisions rather than compromises. They depose the elegant 8 year old bourbon. IT86I0H1 BOURBON WHISKIV • U PROOt Dry.sdale downed Laver . . 6-2, 7-5. Only a handful of spec- tators saw Laver lose on an out-dumber to a 4-i er court. Ashe, from Green Springs, Va., beat Earl Buchhoiz of St. Louis 7-5, 6-3. Graebner was too much for Spain’s Andres Gi- Australians Roy Emerson and John Newcombe and France’s Pierre Barthes won, too. Regains Ring Crown ___________ SAN REMO. Italy (AP) - Wixom (5-2) tallied four times Dante Cane regained the Italian in the first innihg aided by a two-run homer, and had all runs it needed after three nings. heavyweight boxing championship Wednesday night by outpointing Piero Tomasoni in a 12-rounder. SHAKESPEARE-BALANCED FLY FISHimS OUTFtT 1122 RmI... $1.99 »ALE Fiv Bod .... 99.98 P8I0E ROK. . . . .$11.91 *15*' SHAKESPEARE SPINNINfi OUTFIT BALANCED TACKLE 2982 REEL....$19.99 $F.|149 ROD .... $11.99 REO. PRICE . . . $80.98 $2596 NEW HEAVY DUTY PUSH-BUnON REEL DUAL DRAG CONTROL POWER... for the big ones! Comes with two spools of line. 10 pound on the reel - 20 pound on the EXTRA spool. No. 1798.........Only 124.99 SLEEPIN6 BAG "00MPY**BLUE RIDOE |.LB^ DAORON 88 *19“ BAQS $9.99 to 9199. JOE’S SK SURPLUS 18 N. Saginaw - IN DOWNTOWN PDMTIAC Shop Mon., Thurs., 'til 8:30; Fri. 'til 9 Tu*»., W«d., S«t. 'til 6 P.M. FE 2-0022 ■T‘* BaHland .008 888 g-8 0 4 ligggrt 818 884 x~5 t I RUNS batted IN-AgM. Mgrtin. Hgl-loman. PITCHING -r Rodggrt 4 IP. * H. 5-3 R-ER. 2 W, 5 SO. I HBP; MgrIW 7 IP. 4 W. 4 SO. WINNER — Martin (l-OI. LOSER-Rodgari 10-11. ERRORS-Katp 2. B. Barrall. Heuiton; Waltart. TALBOTT 4. TBAMSTBRS 8 SACKETT (d-J) am )N (2-01 and Burni. 0. COLLIsjM Knin; RICHARD M. 0. 10 L MILLER (2-01 CIO Local 8*4 :R (2 (3rdl TONIOHT'S SCHEDULE LOCAL S«4 • I 182 7 ! . 3 888 8-g 3 I Id Kind; JENKS («-ll King. give a league-leading 32 whiffs jaycee park in two starts. PRICE BLAST GUARDIAN PREMIUM 4-PLY NYLON WHITiWALLt 7.75x14 7.75x15 EXCISE UX 2.2S 8.25x14 8.25x15 EXCISE TAX Z.IS 7750 85“ 8.55x14 S.«x15 EXCISE UX 2.51 EXCISE TAX 2.8S 95 00 THI WILDIST OF THE WIDE OVAL TIRES Wide Tiger Paw «!»' TIRI NT 31 W. MONTCALM, PONTIAC KING 31 W. MONTCAL FE 3-1068 HAGGERTY HAS IT! EinsfNfiliiiiia Vt” ELECTRIC MIU *26“ 2 SPEED SABRE SAW $24*9 FKlir STVRDFOAM FLOATMU RAFT Made With Zin-col Treated 5/4" x4" White Pine Decking & Styrofoam Billets-. NO RUST LONOER LIFE NO ROT PliR KIT 9 FT. DOCK SECTION 28 50 K.D. KIT CONTAINS • One Set Galv. Steel Legs & Crossbar • 5/4" White Pine Boards • 2"x6" Strong Stringers BUILT UP $34.50 Tlio ArisUtcml of If ihkIh GARDEN REDWOOD HEADQUARTERS for LANDSCAPING lIwiiV UEOIVOOO AWIB04D TIES NEW BOARDS SURFACED 4 SIDES 1”X6” . . .18c Lln.Pf. 2”x4” . . .teVge LIn.rt. 2"XB" . . .26CLin.FI. 4"x4”xT’. .$2.85 Eg. 4"x4’’x8’. .$3.29 Ea‘. 4"x4"x1D’ .$4.10 ER. Shbrwin-Williams EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT RED. PRICE $8.79 GAL Now Only m ■ 6AUO1 GALLON ONE WEEK ONLY WHITE, FINE LUMBER ‘IHDW YOUR COLORS" FUG & POLE SET STEEL rau *14’: mEPHpME HAGGERTY LUMBER A SUPPLY CU. bpen 7i30 e.m. fo A;00 p.M.-Prt. Ntfe to 9 p.m.-5al 7i30 o.in. te 5;00 |>.m,_ .‘i i‘,i ‘iA'L'iiJlJJi:-’' “ -4J. il- l'll .iil.l; '‘I'V;'! D—« THE POj^TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 i Two Undefeated Teams Remain in Church Loop Ohly two unbeatens remain after the fourth round of action hi the Auburn Heights Church $lo-Pitch League. First Wesleyan of Waterford |s setting the pace with a 4-0 record*, with Stone Baptist a (lalf .game ofif the pace at 3-0. First Wesleyan will go after win ^ No. 5 next week against ^Rochester First Baptist No. 1, •while Stone has a date with Gethsemane Lutheran (2-1). 'a’ubUMN hots CHUaCH SLO-eiTCH RochelMr Niiartn* 13, Drayton fr. Mothodlit 4 . ^ . Ponlloc Fro* Mothodlit 12. Avondolo First Woiltyon 15, Fivi Folnti Com- aochoitor FIrit B»PUit 29. NBXT WBBK'S OAMES MONDAY — FIvo Point! Comrtiunlty Avondolo Boptlit (Holboch Flold ry Pork Boptlit (Hamlin Crada School). TUESDAY; Roeheilor FIrit Baptlit-1 VI, FInf Woiloyon (West Junior Hlph-l); Pontiac Freo Mothodlit vs. Rochoitor Pint Baptiit.2 (North Hill Elomantary)! Datrolt at Kant Prlday*! Oamaa Kaniai City, night at MlnnOMla, night . ------- Baltimora at Chicago, Calltornia at Waihinotu.. . SoattiR at Now York, night ------------------ -. Oakland at Boiton, nl Tulsa's Cqriloff Wins Coaches' Golf Tourney BELLA VISTA, Ark. (AP) Tulsa football Coach Vince Carl-lott shot a two-over-par 74 Wednesday to edge Frank Broyles of Arkansas by one stroke and win the fifth annual Coaches Invitational Golf Tournament. Broyles, who shot an opening round 75, started the day witl|,a two-stroke lead over Carllott. Broyles had a 77. Ben Martin of Air Force and Cliff Speegle, a Southwest Conference official, each shot a 78 and tied for third with a 36-hole^^total of 157. Chuch Fairbanks of Oklahoma was another stroke back. Doug Dickey of Tennessee had a 77 and tied defending champion Darrell Royal of Texas at 161. Chlcapo St. Louis Philadelphia 27 29 .402 lOVi 33 21 .611 31 23 .574 30 24 .554 25 34 .424 10'/, Racing's Wade Gains GM Post Philadelphia 2, L St. Louli 10, Cincinnall 5 San Dlago 4, Montreal 3, 10 In I) 'O), n diamond) Town A Country v • Luth., (No. 2; St Louli (Brill give Wald., 4:30 p.m •(Fisher 1- OAKLAND PARK - Pontiac Prai Pontiac Bombari, 4:30 p German Tops .... . ... night I Montreal (ROberlion 12) a Vt. (Niekro 2-3), night I Philadelphia (Jackson 4-6) igeles (Singer 7-3), night I Pittsburgh (Running (Ray 2-1), night Only games scheduled. Cincinnati San Diego at Los An- (Running 3-4) at Houston FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. lAP) — Horace Wade, one of the turf'.s best known executives, has been named to the post of general prianager of Miami’s summer race course, it was announced Wednesday by Stephen A. Calder, president. Wade has had success at such tracks as Gulfstream Park, I Monmouth Park, Hazel Park I and other leading ovals. Auburn/ Airway Teams Win Champion Bowlers Crown 'Champs' The Merry Oldsmoblles from Auburn Lanes and The Shoe Box from Airway Lanes won the big prizes over the weel in the annual Champion of Champions Bowling Tournament at Huron Bowl. Sponsored by the Bowling Proprietors Association of North Oakland County, the annual tournament paid $750 to both teams. The Merry Oldmobiles won the women’s division with a 3138 handicap score. The Shoe Box men had 3237 to claim tap honors among the men. The runner-up teams were the Oinks, a mixed unit in the women’s division, and the Red Pheasant Lounge from Cooley Lanes. The Oinks came from a Savoy ^anes league and posted - 3118» 45* BRASS . . "- 25* RADIATORS <^25* AUIIRINUM "•8* Pontiac Scrap Co. liaMi.;!:; 332-0200 Tirdotone INDYi WHITE STRIPE TIRES Original Equipment on many of America's finest new '69 cars MANY CHEVY li e, CORVAIRS, DARTS. FALCONS, VALIANTS* Sizes 6.60-13 or 7.00-13 MANY JAVEUNS, CLASSICS, COMETS, F-SB'a, FALCONS, BARRACUDAS, MUSTANGS* Size 6.95-14 Vi/ tlrii ol( yg /fegr. 9xehang» prica par tlra *30.7S MANY REBELS, FAIRLANES, COUQARS, CAMAROS, CJEVELLES, CHEVY ll'e* Size 7.36-14 SOME TEMPESTS, FORDS, V/ r\ Rag. axchanga prlca par tlra *32.00. STUDEBAKERS, RAMBLERS* Size 7.36-16 MANY AMBASSADORS, “V/ DODGES, FORDS, CHEVROLETS, F-SB'e^LYMOUTHS* Size7.7|-I4 MxgnilSlradg-ln llrgte^youraar. ____ _______ . _ ^ Rag, axahanga priaa par tlra *32.00Rag, axohanga prtoa par tlra *33.75Rag, axohanga prlea par tlra *33.75 / SOME CORVETTES, FORDS, DODGES, PLYMOUTHS* Size7.76-I5 MANY CHEVROLETS, DODGES, TEMPESTS, P0NTIAC8, pLDSMOBILES* Size 8.26-14 s6mE FORDS, MERCURY8, Sr^ MANY BUICKS, CHRYSLERS, Rag. axahanga prioa par tlra *37.00 PLYMOUTHS* Sizes 8.16-16 & 8.26-16 Rag. axohah^ /xr/ce par tlra *37.00 MERCURY'S, OLDSMOBILES, T-BIRDS* aizeo 8.66-14, 8.46-15 & 8.66-16 fliN 0241M IMS jwr, r\ __ UrM«fiyMr(Mr. Ragi mcehanga prtoa par tirp *40.75 riET US HELP YOU PICK THE SIZE FOR YOUR HAKE AND MOBEL CAhQ PricaTdijhowtrorFireotono Storor*^i^^ el^inervicir^ Tin 146 W. Huron > ftlien Mojjnfrtil 9 P.M. I I 'll i ! ‘hi -I il l J L!L THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ JUNE 12, I9Q9 D—7 RENT-A-CAR Only $4 2; PliM «c P«r Mil*, Mln..,7 Day* '\9$9 Chevy II V^witanMNc trmmlWM, iw«mr vinyl IM ^ Rtiilaf t I Akindor Sued hr $750,000 by ABA Player LOS ANGELES UB Professional basketball playerj Dennis Grey, who claims Lewi Alcindor slugged him and broke' his jaw, sued the UCLA All-: American for $750,000 Wednesday. Attorney Paul Caruso filed the civil suit in Los Angeles | Superior Court on behalf Grey, 22, a rookie center last season with the Los Angeles Stars of the American Basketball League. from the tpecioliifs The suit also, named plaintiffs the Milwaukee Bucks of the National Basketballj League, who signed the UCLA' star for a reported $1.4 miltion| on a multi-year contract, thei t NBA and its president, J. Wal-ter Kennedy. Gal Swingers Flash Power in Slow-Pitch Top Drivers in "500' Event An impressive list of racing’s be run 2:30 p.m. Saturday. The Crev 6 8^ from San Diego is'*®P names is included in the track will open at noon tomor-Stili hospitalized with t h e|“"«“.P broken jaw wired. 6600 Taleproph Rood of Mople— in Bloomfield Ploso 626-9500 The flareup came during a , practice pickup gamb at a high school last Saturday. News of the episode was not revealed I until Sunday, ^rey was in surgery for 2'/a hours. row and 9 a.m. Saturday. Sunday’s pre-race activities will ' commence at 10:30 a.m. the gates will open .to tlje public at 6 a.m.‘ — and the Motor State 500 will begin at 1 for the more than $95,000 prize money Sunday in the Motor State 500-Mile race at Michigan International Speedway. The northern premiere of NASCAR late model stock car!p.m. racing will be a battle among . ■ Dodge, Ford and Mercury with! ' ..r,............. ...... -- I their talented driving teams for' If"’*' competitors he Is parked in a parking area The Pontiac Bombers put up! tight defense and defeated Progressive Welder, 9-1, Wednesday night to highlight the opening of the city women’s slow-pitch softball league. The Bombers also were the progressive ones, scoring one, two and three runs in that order during the first three innings. Town and Country Inn scored at will to trim woman-power shy Standard Auto Sales, 24-3. Coach Jack Lightcap of the losers was prompted to call a tryout sessions for interested players 6:39 p.m. Tuesday at Second and Laurel. The third game saw The Press erupt for six runs in the I sixth inning to outlast Gethsemane Lutheran, 16-10. Shortstop Sue Sayers stood out in the field and had a single. By routing northbound and and scored three times westbound traffic along M-50, , . .. . , Joanne Brower doubled and US-127 and US-12, the law and tripled for Gethsemane who traffic men take advantage of twice rallied from five-run the best and quickest routes to deficits but never could get the Jackson, Chicago and other lead. points. ------- ------— In many cases a race fan will find it much faster to take the longer route home, especially if THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS 1966 Cadillac Convertible Full (iowar, air-cond., baautiful tur- quoisaaxtarior with whit* top. ■ JF V 1966 Sedan DeVille $3195 Full powor. air-cond., St*r*o radio, Rod with whito top. Jerome Cadillac Sales 675 S. Saginaw, Pontiac 333-7021 UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHITEWALLS 4 FULL PLY! /MY SIZE 6.50x13 - 6.95x14 - 7.35x14 7.15x14 8.25x14 - 8.55x14 Mississippi Nine Upsets Coast Foe WINNER f our “Win Your Money BacK” Contest is MISS LEA ANN SALTARELLI prestige conquest in the home fPf,''’""'on the far .side of the track ST. .lOSKPH. Mo. (At’) - Un. state of the auto industry. ■ „ S *’'•'* destination. sun<» William Carey ('ollcce <>f Practice runs are slated to- £ j ’ Exten-sive signing of mutes to Mississippi upset cofaVorite day, tomorrow and Saturday,^ « and from the 2-mile oval super La Verne, Calif., College 4-1 and a 20-lap qualifying race will Yarbrough, Co umbia, S. C.. in speedway in the Irish Hills will Wedne.sdgv night in the winners’ „ r.,„i„n„. directions for rac? fans bracket finals of the 13th annual Our whol* organixation joins in congratulating Miss Saltarolli.on h*r skill and good fortune. Shelton PONTIAC - BUICK - OPEL Vi Mil* South of Downtown Rochester 855 RochesterHoad, Rochester 651-5550 ARE YOU UNDER 30? Setupa^OGO life insurance estate overnight . ... FOR LESS THAN $13:50 A AAONTH For all the facts on this Allstate "10 year terr renewable policy, the men to see are at— 4381 Highland Road M-59* At Pontiac Laka Road PHONE 681-0400 /lllstate a Mercury Cyclone; and Bobby Issac, Catawba, N. C., i n another Dodge Charger. Gale Yarborough also wUMj^ompete. The MIS is located at Cambridge Junction, south o f Jackson, on U. S. 12 and M-50. ★ ★ Officials of the speedway have announced a new traffic program for Sunday to alleviate Former Hazel Park prep star congestion around the .spa-Ray Richie, a 1968 All Big Ten facility, guard at Michigan, has signed a Basically, the plan Is to contract with the new Tri-Citv f*'" from the racing Apollos of the C 0 n t i n e n t a I c’omplex onto state highways Football League. leading to Interstate routes. By Tri-City Signs Ex-Mat Champ to get them easily to their nAIA baseball lournament to destination. move into Friday night’s cham- Every major interesection | pionship game, within a 10 mile radius of the j In lo.ser’s bracket play, Glass-Speedway has a sign to enable boro, N.J., downed Taylor, Ind., motorists to find their way to 3-2 and St. Cloud, Minn., edged grandstand or infield parking Grand Canyon, Ariz., 5-4 in the areas without delay. double elimination tourney. UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED NOT QUALITY' 1007 Bnidwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC That ‘'SOMETHING SPECIM.” for Dad! Richie is 6-foot-l and weighs 220 pounds. He was a state high school wrestling champioit at Hazel Park. The Tri-City club will begin practice August 1 at Northwood Institute. It has arranged-for working agreements w tih the Detroit Lions and the Minnesota Vikings. The Apollos will be coached by Chuck Cherundolo, formerly an assistant with the Chicago Bears. He also is trying to line up a third working agreement with a National Football League squad. using M-50, M-52 and US-121 eastward to 1-94, much speedier I movement is anticipated. Previously, only US-12 was used | as a part of the traffic egress; plan for race goers homeward-bound toward Detroit. i Long Drives Belted j by Former Golf Ace Long-Standing Net Event Dies Former Walled Lake High School golfer Russ Herron teed I ff on two pitches recently forj back-to-back home runs to' highlight the Milford Slow-Pitchj Softball League activity last | week. I Contenders Oxbow Window | and the Milford Merchants have MANCHESTER, M.M. (AP) , „ - -n.. .n|iii.l ».mcn » Uiin . , “S°c».Cnl of ,«vern«,i I. _ . 41. JBn«t Trn«lr 4 0 Mlllord Hdwt t 3 has voted against continuing theioxbow wr» 4 «,, mu cir w»«h 7 4' .uliloh luoan In MHford Mtrch 3 9 Aluma-Vu* 1 .1 wnicn began in c,iL. c«nt 3 3 smiiv'i eur* 1 4 I Dally Rl Gil 3 1 Mill Javcaaa 0 5 Raad'i R«ns 3^3 tournament, 1925. Help us move We have no room for^the cars Our stock of uvor 100 now cart it dwindling and wo mutt toll ovory last on*, bocaut* «ur houl-awayt or* •ltd got in on th* hundrodt of doliart worth of tovingt. Yot, this it it, our inventory mutt rmey* newt So com* in today and tava whll# you holp ut movo. td our now Tolofroph locoHon. 630 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. FE 5-4101 U-278 DELUXE / LAWN EDGER & # TRIMMER #PS1 V2 H.P./6 amp. motor! M The big boy that trims m like a mower yet W converts to an W m edger for work m around patios, /// walks and drive* 39** u-m SHRUB & HEDGE TRIMMER 13^' single edge blade ad- 4 iV7T Justablo side handle and ■ # * * Va H.P. motor. If Wa HEDGE TRIMMER Motor delivers 1/6 H.P. to mi doubie<>edged 16^' blade. HQ99 Convenient finger-tip slide ^21 switch. U-176 LAWN y EDGER & /PSSt TRIMMER jf m Trim where /// regular lawn /// mowers can’t /// ©I" quickly con-vert It to an edger. ^ 29** U-144 BELT SANDER WEBER® Kettles tho dhole* of borboeuo oxyorto O ‘’Leng-Uit* |tercalaln tintih Inatii* * end out - o durable aurfoc* far loit- 3. Tb* erlglnolWtlfR Cover ends Hera-up- Iwlda In kaot allmlnolea ifenh. In* end burnlne end pu*' 4, Sclenlllltolly apucad dura grllU-ona lor ihortool, ana far (ead-naad no adjuilmant and hova no movine I'.n: POOLE-DICKIE LUMBER COMPANY ^ 151 Oakland Avenue i Pontiac < FE 4-1594 ! D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Till KSDAV, JI NE 12. 19(J9 New Format for Pro Bowlers V membership!weekends, usually one or two,In a new tournament which will /determine the PBA’s Resident Professional Champion. classification and a continuing j days, regional tournament program orggii OPPORTUNITIES have been established by the t,. „„ n Professional Bowlers Associa-' The new Resident II members new classification. have he opportunity to ^ ^ jj Those who loin the pbAT P>«ye«- desires^ he can under the new ‘‘regional” class- *11 ^ ^ I participate in the PBA’s under me new regional class tournaments when they are held iJI ^p lifp insnrancp ntan ification will be known as *i,eir rpcion and also comnete'^ P'fl’' Resident II professionals and ® ® he has not reached his will be eligible for the series of tournaments which will be conducted in each of the PBA’s six regions. ★ * * The c 1 a s sification was | established at the PBA’s recent | annual Executive Board meeting and was created for the many outstanding bowlers in the country who have the necessary professional qualifications but are unable to bowl on the PBA's national tour be- 40th birthday, upon payment of a nominal charge to cover Area Athletes Pick The new ‘regional” members Western Michigan Western Michigan University’s list of national letters of intent signees include several prep athletes from Oakland County. Going to Kalamazoo on grants also will be eligible to attend the recently instituted PBA instructional schools; services of the association’s Job Placement and E x h i b 111 0 n Bureau and vote for regional officers. REQUIREMENTS Requirements for cause of family or employmentjj^ ,^j|j Northville tackle “regional” membership are Fred Hicks and halfback Barry similar in most respects to a Deal. Backs Ed Morgan andTull PBA membership. Sam DeGrate of Ferndale also A minimum average of 1901 have signed. for at least 66 games in an | Kimball High School’s Doug!e.stablished league for the lastj Kolly will be a freshman can-[two .sea.sons is a basic re- commitments. At least four tournaments in each region are planned for 1969 and the number is expected to grow to 12 annually Tournaments will be held on didate at center. Tire Discounts WIPI OVAL ^BRAND NEW RED WHITEWALLS FULL4-PLY Wid* Track—Bias Typa HOT SECOHDS E 70x14 $18 50 Ftd. Tax $2.31 F- 70 - 14 0 - 70 - 15 0-70-14H-70-15 LARGER SIZES SLIGHTLY HIGHER NO TRADE-IN NEEDED FREE MOUNTING LIFETIME GUARANTEE-INSTANT CREDIT FULL mV TUmnt WHinWALLt I.BOXII-III.M i lt.lt T.Nxtl-$tB.N i $t.M 1.15xt4-$tl.H i $2.21 1.1Sit6-|tl.H i $2.2t l.2Sx14-$tl.N i $2.11 8.tBxtB-$t«.M AI2.II B.BBxt4-$1B.BB A I2.BI l.4BxtB-|t8.8B i $2.6T Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-0, Sat. 0-6______ TIRE SERVICE 00. 190 W. Walton Blvd. Pontiac Ph. 332-5888 along with good' character. w * , * Here is the PRA’s regional breakdown by statc.s: . * ★ * EASTERN - Maine, Maryland. District of Columbia, Delaware, New .Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island. East Canada, Massa-chu-setts, Vermont, New Hamp-' shire and Pennsylvania. MIDWEST -- North Dakota,! South Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri, Minnesota, Wisconsin,! Iowa and Illinois, i MB’AnniTARTP’Rc: i American Legion District n? 5 7 18 baseball season opens tonight, Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky and L, r___ ti;7u West Virginia Schools ^ diamond with Waterford en- SOUTHERN - Mississippi,'tertaining Mott, one of three | Alabama, Georgia, Florida . newcomers in the teen-agers’ South Carolina, North Carolina, circuit. Tennessee, Virginia and Pontiac and Madi.son Heights l/ouisiana. also have joined and will make SOIITHWFST New Mexico evening. SOUIHWLSI - New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Colorado and Kansas. , WESTERN ~ California, I Also Friday night Farmington Oregon, Wa.shington, Idaho . will open by hosting Southfield, Montana, Nevada, Arizona , Berkley will invade Waterford Utah, Wyoming, Hawaii, Alaska I and ’Troy will welcome and West Canada. Clarkston. ” Twin bills are scheduled Sun- Drives ih Four Wins day at Southfield, Berkley, Madison Heights, Walled Lake YONKERS, N Y. (AP) — J. and Clarkston. Only Milford will Tallman drove four winners at! be idle. Yonkers Raceway Wednesday j With the addition of three night, including both ends of aiteam.s, the league has expanded $206.20 daily double. its schedule to 143 games, giv- ALL-AMERICANS-Oakland University has its first All-American athletes. Divers Art Colton (top, left), Grosse Pointe Woods, and Jack Parker, Battle Creek, and freestyler Mike Campbell (lower, left), Battle Creek, are shown with OU swimming coach Corey Van Fleet. 'The trio was named on the College Division All-American team which was selected from placements in the NCAA meet. American Legion Season Opens Tonight at Crary Honor Former r I III K Jim Horner Runner-Up for MVP Award Former Birmingham Scaholm 1 pitcher Jim Homer, a member of the R. T. Cllopers in the [Pontiac men’s league, was runner-up in the most valuable player balloting among Michigan Intercollegiate A A baseball coaches this spring. Gary Frens of Fremont and Hope College became the first regular pitcher in MIAA history to lead the league batting race and was a unanimous choice on the all-league team as well as the MVP. I ★ * * Horner and his Albion College I teammate Ron M e g r e g i a n I (Bloomfield Hills) were chosen. Megregian is a shortstop. * w ★ ‘l Second baseman Harry jlRumohr and third sacker Jim I Lamer of Hope. Adrian landed I first baseman Dave Komer and ! outfielder A1 Smith. 'The catcher was Roger F r a y e r of I Alma. Rounding out the squad were outfielders Ray Thurnes of Kalamazoo and Barry Jackson of Olivet. * * * Birmingham’s Art Kale, Horner’s batterymate at Albion, received honoraljle mention. ling each team at least 25 con-I test. The Sunday double-headers will begin at 2 p.m. All weeknight tilts will commence at 6 p.m. (5 .30 p.m. after July 14) except at Troy where the starting time is 8*p m. The early .schedule: „ AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL 0>**'8'* 1* NcIimIuIa TONIGHT FRIDAY - ^yAfilterd; ■ lion a --.4DAY __________ Southflald (2); Mott < Pontiac af Madlion Ht., ____________ al Wallad Laka (21/ Farmlnotdn all Clarkilon (2). Walerlord: Madh at Farminqtoni Madison Helghti ka at PonlTaci WEDNESDAY - V/alarlord a ; Clarkston al Central Grads Earn Awards Pontiac Central graduates Bill Rollo and Larry T r e m p e r, j Northville’s Bill Skelly.' Utica’s (lordon Schwartz and Brian Parrott of Bloomfield Hills all earned freshman baseball monograms at Michigan State University this spring. In track, Oxford’s Doug Bass was cited. * ★ ★ In varsity athletics, the Spartans earning letters included Utica’s Kirk Maas in baseball, and trackmen Kim Hartman (Southfield), Ken Leonowicz (Hazel Park) and Rich Pauli (Royal Oak), fight lawn backaches 8 ways* JACOBSEN. ChiefoTractor ^Mowing, fertilizing, seeding, Sprayinj], rolling, sweeping, aerating and raking. Not to mention snow-throwing, hauling, plowing and so on and on. • Supor ChIdfIZ H.P. with FOR LOW, LOW PRICE WE TAKE TRADES Large Selection of USED /idOWERS ond TRACTORS Manus Power Mowers, Inc. 3116 N. Woodward LI 9-2440 2 BIks. S. of 13 Mile Mon.-Fri. 8-8—Saf. 8-6 BLOCKBUSTERS 3 TAB SQUARE BUH 235 Lb. SHINGLES HEAVY-jBAUQE WIRE CHAIN LINK FENCING 48” high fence includai all line post, top roil & fencing. Beautifies as it protects! End post, gate, and fittings extra. Price bated on 100-ft. 58 PER FT. i ME BUILDERS DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE’ LUMBER COMPANY Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land Says CONGRARJLgPMS GRADS! Buy Your Graduation Spfoiar Now! » m im CAMARO SPORT COUPE Equipm.nt fnclud.d; V 8 Engin., 3-tp..d floor ihift, puihbutlen radio, whilowoll tirai, rally whooli, toot btiti, h.at.r, theuldor horn.tt, euttid. roar-viow mirror, back-up lighti, poddod'dath, .l.ctric wipor-woihori. $2597 .plus tax And trans. Our Sales Departments Are Open On Saturdays 8:38 A.M. to 5 P.M. (Sml) Sign Up Now . . . G.I your'official gravity Grand Prix faelct patch |utt by viiiting ear slwvr> rooin. Stdp In and ngitt.rforthe194t Seop Box Darby and yepr copy of thar officlol 1969 ruin book. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES SaviBKB Strvioi 631 Oakland at CaS8y Pontiac M<^Ma«nVl^rae»l FefamaCA#i>rof«zl>.al.t- FEJ5-4161. 18276039 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIIITRSDAV. JUNE 12; 19fi9 D—9 jn>e following are top prices covering sales of ocally grown produce by growers and sold by tbbm in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets ss ol Friday. / PK>duce^ ' eauiTs AOblis, Jonathan, bu. ....... Apgas. Jonathan, C.A., bu. Abp>«, Mclntoah, bu. A|&e>, Mclntoah, C.A., bu. .. AW*>' Northarn Spy, bu. . Aigjts, Northarn Spy, C.A. bu. ^as, Staala Rad, bu.......... VeOETASLES Kohlrabi, da. bch.............. Onions, Graon, di. bch.......... Potatoes, JO-lb. bag .......... Potatoas, 50-lb. bag .......... Radishes, Rad, dz. bch......... Radishes, While, dz. bch. ..... Rhubarb, dz. bch................ Tomatoes, Hothouse, 0-lb. bsM. .. Turnips, dz. bch. .............. LEITUCE AND GREENS Cabbage, bu......................12.75 Collard, bu......... ....... Endive, bu.................. Escarole, bu..................... .... Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt.......... 2.00 Lettuce, Boston, dz...............2.00 Lettuce, Leal, pk. bskl. ... Lettuce, Romaine, bu. ..... Mustard, bu........................... Sorrel, bu........................ 2.50 Another Broad Loss for Mart; Verdict Today NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market took another broad loss in moderate trading early this afternoon. It was a continuation of the slide that followed the increase in the bank rate to 8% per cent from 7% per cent Monday. * ★ ★ Brokers said the tightening money situation was the critical factor affecting the market. At noon the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had fallen 4.46 to 900.14. The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was down 1.4 to 320.3 with industrials off 2.9, rails up .1 and utilities off .9. STTCaKING TO SIDELINES Among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, declines topped advances 874 Brokers said investors were sticking to the sidelines but there was a scattering of institutional trading. The trading pace was moderate. Amony large blocks traded on the Big Board were 69,200 shares of Pacific Petroleums, off m at 36V4; 50,000 shares of Textron, off V4 at 3044, and 34,500 shares of Tenneco, up V« at 28%. Prices were mixed on American Stock Exchange. Bow Valley Industries advanced more than 2 points and McCulloch Oil gained more than 1. Off a point or so were Bowne, Equity Funding, Diversified Metals and Brazilian Light & Power. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock] Exchange selected afternoon prices: > -A- 1 Cha. !6^/t -t- *4 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) -(USDA) -PriCM paid per pound lor No. 1 live poultry: HeEVy type hens 21-23: heavy type roaster* 25-27; broilers and Iryars whiles 1*- DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP^) — (USDA)—Egg prlCM KK”' arriin 1BW19. 36'/i; medium 25-27; CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS IICAGO (AP) ~ (USDA) - Butler: leMIng ---- unquoted. Eggs; pri t «7,«44; 90 B Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 -----ada 3 Uriln .80 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) ~ (USDA)-Hogs 100 U.S. 1-3 200-225 lbs., barrows and gill 25.25-26.S0: 2-3 320-240 lbs. 35.75-2^25 sows 1-3 300-400 lbs., 21.25-22,00; 2-3 401 600 lbs., 19.75-2I.25. Cattia 300; choica 950-1100 )bs . ilsughle Vealers 50; hign choice and prim 41.00-43.00; choIca 37.00-41.00; good 33.IX Am TAT 2.40 1263 53Vj 527''. 52'/. - Am Tobac 2 107 35'A 34^» 34’/. - AMK Cp .30 218 306» 29H 29’. - AMP Inc .40 62 44*9 44 44'/i I- Ampex corp 127 41'/. 40’'li 40V< - CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)—Hog rtcelpis Wednesday were t---------- -........— •leady to 25 highc----------------- ------- 1-2 sorted 200-235 lb butchers 27.00-27.25; 50 head at 27.25; 1-3 195-230 Ibt 26.25-26.75; 2-3 200-240 lbs 25.75-26,25; 2-t 240-260 lbs 25.00-25.75, mostly 25.25-25.75; 3-4 260-200 lbs 24.35-25.00; 3-4 280-300 Ibi 23.50- 24.25; sows generally steady; moderately active; 1-3 325-400 lbs 21.75 33.75; 1-3 400-500 lbs 31.00-22.00; 2-3 500-550 lbs 20.00-21.00: 2-3 550-600 lbs 19.5-20.00; 3-3 600-700 lbs 19.00-19.50; boars 10.00- 19.00. Catlla i.SOO; calves none; trading or slaughter steers lalrly active, uneven, generally steady: bast action on weights under 1,150 lbs; halters active, steady to strong; cows and bulls steady;, prime 1,225-1.375 lb sir —*............. 4 36.00-36;^^^^ ' 25" ^ 30.75-33.00; ttanoaro and low good 20.50-30.75; high choice and prime 900-1,025 lb •laughter halters yield gride 3 and 4 34.50- 35.00; couple loade 1,050 lb* 35.50; choica nS-1J)3S Ibi yield grade 2 to 4 33.50- 34.50; mixed good and choice 31.50- 33.50; good ---------------- merclel cows 31.50-33.25; . ing utility 23.50.23.75 cannars 19:50.23.00; ------------------ 35.00. 37.50. ---------- —'-g slaughi Dice OS-1 1.50) cull 5.00-7.00. (hds.) High Law Last Ck ”7 70?i................ Ad Minis .20 20 ISH 53 753/4 75 75‘/4 - Ga Pacif wi Gillette 1.40 AirRedtn 1.50 .. .w .. ,, AlcanAlo 1.10 190 28H 27V4 27»/j _ Alleg Cp .lOg 30 )9 18^ 18^^ - Vb AllegLud 2.40 ^2 50’/% S0»4i 50'/% + Vi AilegPw 1,28 52 22 21’/% 21’/% » W AliiedCh 1.20 UO 31 *"'edStr 1.40 90 4m s Chaim 113 30>/% 301 30% 30% - % 40% + % ____ 30»/4 — V4 74% 74% - % 14 22% 22V4 1.., .. 42 119V4 118 118% . It 1.60 10 43V% 42% 42% ->1% - - 97 53»/% 52% 52% - % 14 30% 29’/% 29’/% ~ .22 59 34V4 33% 33% + V Can 2.20 (CrySug 1.40 LmCvan 1.25 kmEtPw ' AFdy .90 ft Cl 1.90 37f 22% 21% 21% Am Motors 141 10% 10% (hds.) High LOW 82 24% 26V4 225 34V4 35% jo - - ‘"i 150 22 2US 21’/s + % 28 37% 3;% 37Va - Vi 77 B9''3 mt 84% -3 23 45% 44 44V. - % 16 30 29% 30 -t V4 SI 70% 49'/4 49'/4 -1% 49 55% 55 55 - »/^ 89 12'/2 12V. 12% + '4 ______ ________ 230 36% 32V» 36% -1-3% Goodrich 1.72 172 40% 39% 39% — % Goodyear .85 169 30 29% 29V3 % Granfw 1.40 53 19% 49 49 - % GracaCo 1.50 4 m 34% 34% — % GraniteC Sti 35 19% 19V. 19% . 1.30 158 28 27% 27% Ry 3 28 49% 9% 49% Gt Wast Flnl 1292 25% 24% 25% GtWnUnit .90 33 65 63V. 43% GreenOnt .94 ...... g«Vi s M - spm 3-r-i on 1.50 490 40% 39% 39’/i — 4 KStaUt .94 22 24% 23’/H 24V. . “ 113 28% 27’/a 28 + », —H— 97 50 49Va 49% — <« 18 72% 71«/4 71% — q 47 24% 24% 24% 55 41% 41V> 41% GulfWInd .40 Harris Int HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn “-lldy Inr IlySug 1 HousehF 1.10 IdahoPw 1.60 Armcost 3.20 53 60% 59% 60 - 1. *-----• 24 30’/. 30% 30%-% 28 54% 53% 54% 41’/a .................. 145 39'/4 37 37 AshIdOII 1.20 1259 46% 45 5V;i -- „ AssdDG 1.20 62 8V4 47% 47%-% Atl Rich 1.80 422 1 23'/a 120Va 122*/4 4 * -------%em 1 49 28 27V? 28 4 ;orp 165 6% 6V, 6V» p 1.20 143 28% 28V4 28>/4 nc .40 170 16 ISV'a ISV3 - % i 1.80 106 160% 157% 157% -1% :kW 1,36 164 29% 29'/4 ..... '^5 Dell How .60 Bendix 1.60 94 37% 37V» 37% -' 36 52 51 51% 4 15 26 25% 25% 31 76 75% 76 4 Vj , 42% 43V.-1% 476 27’/. 27 27% 4 % BolsCas .25b ^2 249 34% 34% 34% . 163 44% 43% 4‘ ' ..i 31% 31 31 110 29V3 29 ^ 29% - % 118 62% 6}^ 41% - % 206 22% 21% 21% - % lorgwar 1.25 IrlstMy 1.20 Jrunswk .OSg BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co BO BUIova .00 — ____ ...- t Remo 126 12% 12 American Stocks new YORK (AP) - American Slock Exchange salecird noon pricos: (hit!) High LOW Last Chg. Air 'Wosi 21 10 17V. 17’/. , AIak Me IQo 6 27 27 27 -h H Am Petr ,4flg 10 33;^ 32Si 32% - W ^4 2314 23'4 23'/i — 'h 19 31V. 31'4 3I4S -|- Vh Ark Best .220 ArkLGi* 1.70 Asamara Oil AtidsCorp < Bantes En 232 39Ve 3»Vi 30V. Brazil LIP la ISO 2144 Brit Pat .340 *”■ Campibl Chib Cdn Javalln Cinerama Creole 2.60a 1 - Cal FinanI CampRL .4Ja CampSp 1.10 IcaroPLt 1.42 CarrlerCp .60 : Carlerw -Oa CaslloCke .60 CatlrTt; 1.20 Cent SW 1 su Cerro 1.60b Cerl-teed .60 CestnaAIr W CFI StI .60 Chas Ohio 4 ChIMII SIP P ChIPneuT 2 Chi Rl Pac a Coni 211 10'/k lOVs I 05 11 1069 1 55 1»H !*'/• 1 133 14'4 1344 I-- » 34% 34% 34%- DIxliyr - , Dynalectrn Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Ot Bosn Pet HoernerW .82 Husky on .30 Hycon Mfg 3 11% 11% 11% + % 4 20%*" 19% 19’/. -- % 14 12% 12 12% 4- % 13- *4% ‘4% 4%--% 15 14% 14% 14% ^ 35 22% 21% 21% -f H 20 33% 32% 33 - % 33 31’/ii 31% 31% - '/a 17 34% 34% 36% - 4k 99 37 35 35% ~1% 69 22% 21’/% 21% - Va 431 51% 50% 50% -2% . 153 6B»/a 66% 66% -1% Ins .30 56 57 55% 56% 4 % % —1% % —1»/4 . 87Va 87Va -% 59 24Va 23% 23’/ii - % 181 43>/k 42% 42% -I 49 26V4 24% 24% **>1% 48 34 38 130% 128 12BVa - 27 40Va 40’4 40»4 *1 39 40% 39% 39% 30 32% 31% 31Va 8 32% 32Va 32*-a . 59 14% 14% U’/a 13 59V4 58’/S 58% - 76 15% 15% 15% - 248 31% 31* 31 - '' " 43Va 43% Pubtkind 75t (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 46 10% lOVa 10% - % L 1.68 10 33% 32% 32% - n 2.80 113 47% 47% 47% RalsIonP .60 66 24 23'a 23Va Ranco Inc .92 37 38'/4 37% 37’a H Raytheon .50 40 35% 35% 35% - . RCA 1 213 43V4 42% 43% + >/4 Reading Co 7 21% 21% 21% RelChCh .50 31 15’/k 15% 15% . RePUbStI 2.50 54 42% 42 42% .. Revlon 1.40 75 87>/4 86V4 86V4 —1% Reyn Met .90 55 37% 37»/4 37 ReynTob 2.20 150 39V4 38% 38 Roan SelTr ................. ' Tohr Cp .1- e^OyCCOlB .54 .. .wr. .vr„ - RoyDut I.OIg 200 51% 49% 49% —1% RyderSys .50 *" Rohr Cp .10 27 34 31 37’/k 37% 37% . 26’/a 2 30% 3 Safeway i.io 102 27% StLSanF 7.40 16 44% 43% 43% - StRegIsP 1.60 58 43 42% 42% - SanFeInt 30 28 42% 47Va 47% 4 schenlev 1,30 16 30 30 30 * , ,ShCI.PP 2.70 ISearIGD V30 191 30 29% 29% 703 70’ii 70% 70'/a . SlpnalCo 1.70 76 3.5% 35 35>4 ISInoerCf) 2,40 105 73% 7?'^a 77V, % SouCalE 1.40 110 36’/k 36'^ 36% % I South Co 1 14 116 27% 27 77 SouNGas 1 40 61 40'At 39% 40'a ‘ lU Pac 1.80 60 37'/4 36% 34% 10 Ry 2.8011 56 51 .50% 5 158 74'/^ 24 74% and 1.50 23 46i». Sid KoMsfr SlOilNJ 1 B( _______ . 476 81» StdOnOh 2 70 1U6 103' St Parkaglnq '*'* SfOuffCh 1,80 SlerlDrug .70 SievanO 2.40 StudeWorfh 1 Sun Gil 1b SurvyFd .77q Swift Co .60 149 69% 68% 68% -1 142 67'/a 67 • 67’/» I 14 45% 45% 45^ii 7.3 37 36'^ 36’4 _K— 23 36% 36% 36Va . - .. - ........... 15 7^ ?i% m- 15 17'/4 17 17 — % I 36% - Kerr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 ‘hoppers 1.60 .Iraftco 1.70 KresgeSS .40.. Kroger 1.30 TexETm 'l 40 TexGSul .60 - % TexP Ld .i ____________ 35 4VM 41% 41% — */4 . 134 45% 44% 44% — % TimesMIr ....... 49% 49% — % Timk RB ....... 38% 38% + % T^dS^p^l.TJB . iTrensmr .50b ... .. .. . 19'/k 20% - %iI’i»J5ltron LehPCem .60 14 18 17% 17% -Va ^ 36 38Va 38% 38% + % Ti 224 3?’/a 37-% 37% — 448 '***'- «27% 26’/k 26’4 7Vfe 7Vh 7VH - . 54 119V4 116V4 1167/4 3 23 27’/» 23 623 7VM 30 30% - 140 16% 15% 15% - 8 45’/4 45 45’/4 - 41 35 34% 34»/a 173 33% 32% 32H - - % 91 lO’/a 10% - 37 21»/4 7VM 21'i + ’/I 24 53% 52% 523/4 - *■ 145 12 11% 11% . r w 9'/k 9V4 -V ' .54 37% 37% 37'/a I 5 48 37% 37'4 17% - J .... ...... . 141 76 25% 25‘4 - ^ Ind .72 75 18% 17% 1’% ' Carbide 7 318 47% 42 4? > Elec 1 20 376 70*% "" crrlp“n. i.B( Cities sve : CtarkEq 1. -------i7l - 71 28'-4 27'a 27% 171 27 26% 27 ■» 17 64>a 63’% 64 f 7 44% 44 44 - .„ 107 35% 35 35% - l‘/k 10 28 27% 27% - 81 17'/« 17 17% /• LoewsThe .13 356 37% 36'/a 37' 1.80 133,35 34% 347,4- 248 61 607/4 60% - ^ 38 35% 35'/4 35% + »/4 28 37% 37'/4 37% - 60 71‘/a 7m 71'/a + % 35 49% 48Va 4*'' CotgPal 1.20 ColflnRad .80 gS'S'T^tW": ColuGas 1.60 ComiSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80. 1. Copyrighted ly The Assoclatad PrM* 1» Treasury Position >0 50 37Vj 1b 9 Cr€mCo\ 1.511 5J3 37'/f> Crown Cork JO 03 CrwnZell JO 04 01% Cudahy Co CurlUtWrl I Dan RIv 1.30 Dari ind 30b DaycoCp. T OO DaytnPL 1.00 Deere Co J DelMnia 1.10 pared to Juno 10, Balanco' ^ 3, 4,m7,700,373.43 '’•'’”''1,^«5%!ft%oVo»7,,0,,05,.M :^''''’'’^T,S»V7*7V 170.700,513. *' xjoo.sas,720,515.15 353,010,400,450.00 .25 10,300,001,402.0 '4.00 debt not tut DllEdi; 1.40 20 25',* 25 m ! Del Steel .00 ■" ’*”■ DIeSham 1.40 •TIsnev ,30b romeMln .80 duPont 2.50g Stocks of Local Interest Auotatlons Orom the NASD are rtprt-aantatlva Intardaalw Prlcw. •"U"**'" ----,—t. ..hanM thmaiahntit the , dav- markup. Salran Priming Scripio , , Wyandotia Chemical W-JONEt AVERAGES . 30 Ihdus 20 Ralls IS Utils iwr* 10 Higher grade rail 10 Industriait 13»/k 13% + '/k 36% Mr 36% 36%-l ’ •2Vt 82'/» -2'/4 61 61'^ •' .W -- 18'/k WM •I 7m 20'/4 20% —— 10 20 19% 20 , ’W 134 47'% 4P/4 46'/k -1’/a 17 44’/a 44% 44%-*' 26 29V» 28% 28%- 33 45 43% 44Va - 30 29»/a 29Va 29'^;i 104 37% 37»/b 37»/ii - 9 19% 19% 19% . 3 74 73'A 74 f ' M 72 71% 71% - •> 17 34% 34 34 35 36% 35’/? 35'^ 1 101 135'/4 134’/^ 134'A '/ 64 28 27% 27% 30 17»/9 I7'/4 17% '/ _E— iv ' f'.lInllAIr'un’ UnllAIrr. 1 IdlsLt 1.30 17 271/J 27H 274* . . £kyS 1.40b 20 51>* SI' SI',* - 0* Kent SH I 17 20'/. 20 20 tasYng wl 42 221* 210* 21V. —1 —M— eke Co .30 a 10'/. i» ii - '* cyRH 1 0 374* 37H 374* — '* dPd 3.4lg 45 20'* 20 2*'* .. gnvox I.JO Ul 47'* 46'* 464* — 4* rathn 1.60 46 544* S34* S34* —I'* rear Inc 1 146 6i 60V* 604* — 4* r Mid 1.60 26 304* 30 30 — 4* rllnM 1.10 234 22'* 214* 214* — '* yDSIr 1A0 32 3644 36'* 364* — 4* ytag 1 25 204* 20 20 - '/; OonnD .40 227 32'/. 31'/r 31'/; - '* ad Corp 262 JOV. 20'* 204* - 44 IVSho 1,30 28 56 55'* S5V. -I rek 1.80a 01 03'/. 02'* 02'*-1 )M ,60p 306 3344 33V. 33V. -f '* :rodot .20o 33 23V. 2244 23'* - '/. ISoUtll .at 53 22'* 21’/. 22'* - '/. inMM 1.60 03 104’* 104'/. 104'/. — '/. snPLI 1.20 0 22'* 214* 214* - '/; bliotl 2.20 no 62’/. 62'/; 62'* - ’* hesco 1.10 II 30',4 30’4 38V. '/. nsen 1,80 143 46’4 46'/. 46'/. '/. nlDUl 1.68 17 31'* 31 31 '* ntPw 1.56 135 20'/; 2|i>* 204*- IV. r-Nor .80 34 34'/. 334* 33V. - 4* lorola 1 40 11544 115 1154* - '* SITT 1.24 102 234* 33 23 — 4* ~N— lAIrlln ,30 II 404* 30'/. 30'+* —1'/; I Bite 2 20 34 40'/; 40 40 - 4* I Can .00 40 65 644* 644* — 4* ICath 1.20 50 126'/. 125 I2S'/. _ H I Dittil .00 47 lO’/i 10'* II'* - '/. . e...i 1 .. J8 271* 27 27'/. 57 124* 12'* 12'/; . 42 3444 344* 34'* 77 51'/; 51'* 51 -I- 4* 52 I6'* 14’/. 15 17 43V. 43 4344 10 34'/; 34'* 34'* 37 26 254* 254* 53 46'* 45'/. 45'/. - _v— 103 20'* 20'/. 20 -32 20'/. 10'* 20' i -ViEIPW 1.12 41 27'* 2644 264/. - _w—X—Y—Z— WarLam 1.10 »*4i 43 034* 024* 02’/. 4 00 44’/i 44'/; FordMol 2.40 S' & isi ss 07 41'/. 40'* 404* - H 24 20'* 2S4* 204* ■ •' 12 4644 46'* 46'* 41 60S* 6* 60'* 104 20'* 2i'/. 204* ,15 StJ ?7'* 2).* . W 30^^ »J* - 44 04 264* 2544 2344 - V. 71 214* 21'J. 21'/.-4* 21 214* 214* 214* — '* '* “'4 201/4 20'* — '* lar I 05 404* lOH PacOEl 1.50 PiCLlo 1,60 Pac'^Pet .250 PaePwL 1.20 PocTBT 1.20 PtnASul .570 ‘'an Am .40 '•nhEP 1.60 'arkeDavis 1 'annCin 2.40 'eiHIDIX ,60 .'ennay JC -l PaPwLl 1,60 Pert*.-, cum 207 36% 364* 3*44 - 30 m 27'/. 27'* - 4* 4? 21% 21V4I TIVti 66 W/A 17% 17’/s - % 198 19% 19% 19% - VS 49 33*/h 32% 32% -1% 101 31 30% 3^ - Va 183‘ 51'/] 90% Sm - % 74 UV7 74Va 74'/a - 81 91% 91% 51% 18 WM 29% 29% . .. 171 43 4i% 41% ^IVi 84 4V/> 46% 46% -1, 228 22 20‘/a 22% -1% 36 84% 83% 83% ' unit MM 1.30 USGvPsm 3a USlndust .49 USPipe 1.20 USPIyCh .84 US Smelt lb . . _ HI 6m 57'i 57% rdf 2 277 46% 46'a 4.5% • 89 7m 28% 7m i 180 3m 37% 37% 169 657/k 656h I 14 13»/4 13’4i 13'^4 55 55'/; 55'*.' 18 72% 72 7? - 100 267i 26 26V4 17 36% 36 36'M - Xl19 32% 3Vi4 32 + fivSTi ilohn 1.60 2S 44V. 44'* .0 220 444* > 44'* - 65 314* 30 30 -2 Vando Co t 11 95 244* 244* - ! 0 32'* 32'/. 32'* 53 38'* 3744 30'* + ' 300 54'* 534* 53»* - = 250 61)’* 50'* 50'* -2' 270 354* 34 344* - > U’oolwlh 1 20 210 36V. 36 XeroxCp 1.00 100 262 255'/; Xerox Co wl 77 88 86'% .. .‘/ ii Unlo.. e toregolng h Muler art Idenlltled li t doiig- or leml-annual declarailon. Special or extra dividend--------------------- neled as radt tollowlng tootn..... . . a.-Alte extra or extras, b—Annual Plus slock dividtnd. C-Llqoldallng dend. d—Daclirad or paid In 1060 slock dividend » plui .It year, t -Pay ..m-,. .............sllmated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or, tx-dislrlbuHon data. Q—Declared or paid so tar this year, b-Declarad or paid alter stork dividend or spill up. k~ Declared or pam this year, an eccumulatlye Issue will dividends in arrears, n-New Issue, p Paid this year, dividend omilled, delerre cld-Callad. x-Ex dividend, y- Ex divi dend and salat ]n lull, x-di:-Ex jllitribu Hon, xr-Ex rights. xw-Wllhoul warrants. ww—With Warrants, wd—Whan dli-‘ Ibutad. wl—Whan issued. nd-NaxI day vMn" bankruptcy or rjcalvmoi cl%r ?Mwlttai iliumaJ bv •««' initf. In-Foralgn liaut iimlact July 16 Launching Awaits Go-Ahead CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Apollo 11 astronauts get the word today whether they will go ther epic expedition to land the moon in July as scheduled. * * * The “go” or “wait” decision was to be made late today in Washington by LI. Gen. Samual C. Phillips, the Apollo program director, following a review of preparations with project leaders. The launch date is July 16, if the go-ahead is given. * ★ * The big question was whether Apollo 11 astronauts Neil A. Armstrong. Michael Collins and Edwin F- Aldrin will be ready to go in a month, or if they need more time to train for the toughest manned spaceflight ever undertaken. IDLE HOUR BARBER SALON - Located at 3554 Pontiac Lake in the Fountainebleau Plaza, the Idle Hour Barber Salon has just opened for business and specializes in men's hair-styling, razor and regular haircuts, and other aspects of a complete barber service. Hours are 8 a m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 8 a m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. Economic Growth inU,S.Great,but.,, By JOHN CUNNIFF cans have been lofted to another to prove the case concern them-AP Business Analyst world, one never before ap-|selves primarily with quantities NEW YORK—A lot of Ainer-proached by man. If provokes, and usually say little about the Their Apollo spacecraft and 'cans seem to have forgetlen a question: flow do you like quality of life. topic that not so long ago was * * its Saturn 5 rocket are proceeding toward the July date without difficulty, and engineers expect the questions that developed during the flight'of Apollo 10 will be resolved in time to proceed in July. Most officials also were optimistic the astronauts would be ready although they acknowledged the schedule was tight. ^ A little di.sappointing, it would seem, although perhaps more exciting than the dull, plaster of Paris landscape seen by the first astronauts to circle the moon. Very likely, many Americans might answer the question like this; “Well, it’s great to have a good job and to be able to do the things that money permits, but Statistics show that the United States now produces more than nine million cars a year, that its total output exceeds $900 billion a year, that the dollar value of its new construction exceeds $80 billion a year. But there Is a price for this. • With soj much Industrial and commercial activity, much of WAY IS CLEARED fuss about t h e JlillWwl . . .” rj America has suffered as well as Apollo 10 astronauts Thomas hiRh price of CUNNIFF * * * gained. The nation has learned, P. Stafford, John W. Young and meat and vegetables and the i„ the stridlv financial fofexample, that the great eco-Eugene A Cernan cleared the inability to obtain a home morl- sphere, the chief gripe is likely nomic expansion has stomped way for the lunar landing at-[gage and the war and the revolt t„ be about inflation, for nl-upon and polluted the environ- tempt this summer by orbiting jUfynulh, there .seems to be le.ss though many wage earners jmenn the fnoon for three days lastipridfe in the subject than you’d have received Increases fan * * * month and rehearsing all but'have gues.sed a year or so ago. above the rale of inflation, other! During the expansion people the final landing. * * * j Americans in recent months'“f minority races have been What has been forgotten?! have been on a treadmill. j brought more fully Into the Nothing less than the great cco-i a little inflation might be a i Amerl- nomic expansion, which has!g„„d thing, it can be argued. K""* changed the style of life in ”nd in the first years ot thel‘*'’«7' Je America as surely as life was great expansion It existed at major ty and the changed by its opposite. the!“aie of only 1.3 per cent a year. minorities. There great depression of the 1930s. i It Is close to 8 ner cent, an This is the lOOlh month of an food prices especially are soar- SHORTAGE OF HOMES I 171.3 152.* 331. . 50*.2 105.1 155.1 343. . 407.1 210,2 142.6 343.2 .513.5 217.7 159.1 360,9 476.5 172.5 146* 321.1 S31.f ................... 35.6 165.6 135.1 I IRREGULAR Fd .07 ( STOCK REGULAR ’ )'• I unprecedented economic surge I that began In February 1961 and which now, in the accepted terminology, gives Americans the highest standard of living ever achieved by man. Like astronauts, many Ameri- Mutual Stock Quotations tailon». iuppiftd by thp NaHonal Aisoci-aiion of Sacurltlp% Daalpri, Inc., art the pricn at which thas# ••curitie!! could hava been sold (bid) or bought (asked) Wednet- Afflltatad 875 9.47 12.6413.81 6.24 6.82 3.49 3.77 1 Gth 9.98 10.94 NFA Mut 11.40 11.63 Nat W8ac 10.97 11,87 Nji4 tnd 19,11 19.11 test 1,07 8.77 11,14 12.(7 5.80 6.34 4,85 9.30 7 49 8 19 Ut Sec Ser.: £ ing. CRITICAL POINT The great expansion Is clearly at a critical point, and Treasury Secretary David M, Kennedy warns that inflation could get .U,|out of hand and cause the great 'expansion to roll over the dropoff into a rece.ssion. His somber warning clearly indicates that the nation is in the mid.st of a new and treacherous economic phase in which it no longer ( an bound ahead without thinking of the eonse-((iiences. And in the process of rushing onward and producing more and 'more, Americans now find themselves facing, of all things, a serious shortage of homes In which to live and the likelihood of inadequate housing for years to come. A * * Every day many thousands of Americans sit Idle in traffic breath corrosive air, go into debt to pay medical bills and fight futilcly against a growing impersonal ness in their social and business affairs. ,FI«I C»^ FIfl Fd FI* Glh Fnd Olh Founder! •f SIk 14'. 94 Amcap Am Bus Am Divin 11.7312.82 A Ex apl 10.71 Am Orth 7.39 8.03 Am Inv 9.89 9.85 Am Mut 10.13 11.07 Am NGw 3.45 3.77 Anchor Group: Cap f SB 10.50 Grwth 13.5414.84 Inv ■ 9.46 10.39 Fd Inv 10.57 11.58 Aiiociald 1.48 1.62 Astron 73 86 36.01 A„. Hdughton: d A 7.73 8.40 “ 9 73 10.58 ScTcp Babton Bondttk 8.39 9,17 5.72 6.25 1.80 9.6? ^ourag 12.6913.17 'ranklln Group: Com Stk 7.16 7.15 ONTC 13.13 14 39 Ut(( 7.03 7.70 Incom 2.48 2.73 Fraadm 9.06 9.9o Fund Am 10.38 11.34 Gan 89C 12.1612.16 Gibraltar 14.8014.80 Group Sac: Aaro 8c 9.02 9.86 Com St 14.94 1168 5,83 6,37 Nauwrth 26>4 76.44 38.30 28.30 U.85 l/SJ Oengph 9,16 lO.Oi Omagia 1.87 8,94 100 Fd 16.14 17.64 101 Fund 10,4911.46 14 17.00 18.09 1.39 9.17 'phon 18.34 20.04 27.67 27.62 5.34 5.84 .68 10.58 .47 1.54 GG^uardn 27.67 27,62 Ham hda ......... Ham Gth Hanover O'Neil Oppenhm -Penn Sq PhMa isin J6.60 Pilgrim 10.2511.20 Pilot ,. 8 36 9 14 Pine St n 1.34 11.34 Plona< I 43V4 42'/> 42% — I 1,64 45 27% 27% 27V» borr 1 137 29’/a 29V4 29V4 - 280 iNews in Brief Lawrence A. Breaux. 271 S, Shirley, told Pontiac police that someone stole car Iparts valued at $320 from his car parked at Greendale and Irwin last night. Garage Sale, Saturday, June 14, 9 to 12, 1791 Sherwood St. -Adv. Si. Andrew's Thrift Shop,: Hatchery Road. Summer Close-} Out Sale. Many bargains. Some rummage, FrI., 9:30-3., -/Adv Garage Sale at 37 E. Rutgers, Friday and Saturday. —Adv.i , r • ' Fund A Fund B Stocli 7*5 I.:i6 Scl Cp 6 33 i.V Balnon 0.»4 I,*4 Bondilk 3.67 > 33 Boil SIk 10 5J 11.50 Bo«lon 8.00 9.»J Ero*d SI 15.01 14.J3 ullOCk 15.05 17.3* CG F(l 10.JO 11.03 Canidlan 19.54 >1.13 Capll Inc unavall Capit Shr 7.5> 0.J4 cant Shr ll.>«)J.31 Chinning Funds: Bilan 13.9514.15 Com SIk 1 90 3.00 Grwih 7.37 7.M incom 0.30 9.07 Spaclal 3.35 3.4* ChaM Group: Fund fj.OO 14,00 Front IOS.44110.13 Shrhid 13,1014,33 Chamlcai 10 39 30.10 Colonial; - Enulty 5.77 5 7* Fund , l>.«5 14.04 Crwlh 7^6 7.73 Commarc l?;4* 13,*3 Comsi Bd 5.35 5.71 Commonwith Fds Cap Fd IO.*3ll *4 InviKl 10.17 11.11 Stock 10.47 1144 ewith ABB 1.«9 1.03 imeer‘d Ifin If'B Con* Inv 13.7S13.lo Conun Inv S*5 *.I7 •S'fiwJl Oecif inc 13.3114.55 Delawart 14.6015.96 Otita Tr 9.02 9,86 Divtd Shr 3.93 4.31 DowTh In 7.19 7.81 Drfxel 17.31 17.31 Dreyfus 13.70150K EafonliHoward Balan 11.36 12 42 Grwth 13.08 14.30 Inrom 6.64 7.76 Sptciall 13.42 14 67 Stock 15.561.7.01 ffoerst 14.47 15.82 Igret 14,4715.73 Emarg Sc 9.28 10.14 Energy 1; 87 14.87 Ix^o'r’ '"aM Falrfd 13.1714.H Frm BMU 11.7111.70 Fad Grth 74.93 15.07 Fid Cap 13.MI3.*4 Fid fund 17.3210.73 Fid Tend 34.42 39.09 ISI Glh *!03 6.59 ISI Inc 5.97 5.43 Imp cap 10.7911.73 Imp Glh 0.13 103 , me Fnd 12.7113.97 ' Inc FdB l.«4 0.37 Indapnd 12.0713.19 Ind Trand 14.43 15.7* Indtiry 4.73 *1) IntBk SIk «.«9 7:31 In* Inv 43.01 40.03 Inv CoAm 14.33 IS.** Inv Gyld 10.0010.00 Inv Indic 1* 30 l*,30 Inva* Bo* 17.«« 13.04 Invait Group: IDS ndl 5.51 5.90 Mill 10,91 11.05 Proa 5 00 5.44 Slorli 31.34 73.19 Salad 911 900 var Pay 0 *0 9 35 Kay»tona Fund*: (Tu* Bl 19.97 30,03 Cut B3 31.33 33.1* Cu* B4 . 9.99 10.91 Cut Kl 1.01 9.*l Cu* K2 *01 *.57 n.-tifo;!*, _______ 0.9* 9.70 Cu* $4 *.45 7.05 Pplarlf Knickb 14,37 I5.*0 rro 10 64 10.64 Providht 5.42 5.92 Purlfan 1134 12.26 Putnam FomJA Equit 12 16 t1 69 Georg 14 66 16.02 Orth It 89 12.99 Incom 8 91 9.74 tnyest 7 46 8 15 vi«te r; 16 i;i 29 Voyag 9 88 10 80 Rep Tech 5 86 6 40 Revere 14 70 16 07 I 9 15 10.22 r 16 66 18.21 Fundi: Sped 32,8:i 39.8.1 Bel 15.41 H.4I Com St 11.18 11)8 tec DIv i'< m Ii K sec Equit If is things of thi.s sort that An argiimpnl can hr made for have curdlpd the ta.sle of mate-forecaHtlng now a period of re-1 ,.ja| progre.ss and made a lot of flection for America, a time for} Americans . in the past few nnsidering where the nation is going and what price should be paid, a time for assessing the fabulous and troubled decades of the 1060s. months forget that they were riding atop the most extraordinary economic expansion of all time. It’s great, but.... It must be conceded that the| standard of living narrowly] c.mpii.!TThV!r4a.*,li Pr... construed, has Indeed risen, and io i» il to lo very sharply. More people arejNai chang* earning more money from more *3:4 *3;5 w;* I9 7 7II jobs than ever before And '59 7JI 7S.S emplfiymonl rrmain.H Inw fll 3.5 YMr^Ago m2 790 m.o 797 per coni. tm i.ow 62 4 b-s i rj'.s 89 i /68 Hut many other figures u.sed J5J5 [■'iw 85 8 78 3 78 0 78.4 Schuit* # % ^ r •» if 8 ;<0 9.07 Sotoc Am 10 62 11. $Pt Spots |7 )7)R/7 Sh DfiAn 2570 75 70 op 1*,l, ..... :fc 14.7014.70 .... .noth 7.41 1.34 Sup ISI 10.1311.07 Syner Glh 13.1714.07 TMR Ap 24.15 77.1* Taachr* 11.17 II,*4 Tjemw, *.!»f.}, Tamp 01 Towar MR Tran Cap ... ._ Tray Bq 10,23 II TwanC .Glh 5,00 5„. T»,.nC Inc 5.25 5,74 Mul 11,71 11,01 iUilt unavall ■‘,23 11.10 _________ 13.10 13)0 IVIcDon 10.55 1)56 MIdA Mul 7.13 7.7* Moody Cp 1*,10I7,6» MMdy'* 14.5) 15,** Morion* Fund*; Grwth 11.*5 12 99 ln"r Fjflfl Kl? Mu OmOth 5.57 6.pi mu Omin 10.7911.97 Successfuhinvesting * By ROGER K ..Sl'KAR (ienenil Kledrir for I li e Q — .lust one year ago I (levelo[)inent of a fast-breeder bought Foster Wheeler at remlor could be of major im-32'/z. Today it is 10 points lower, port. Should I hold or sell? — W.M Ilnle.ss you are Willing lo A Foster WhCeler is a ma- “wait it mil;” 1 would .sell the jor mamitaefurer of steam shares and reinvest in one of geneiTiling e(|iujmient and pro this column's recent growth ce.Ssing planl.s for Hie utility, recommendations, chemical and pelroleiiin in- Q — In 1949, my mother diistrie.s. By nature these fields bought several E bonds of are highly cyclical a n d various denominations. They rG.spnnsive to 11 g h I e n 1 n g cost her $1,950. When she pass-monetary situations. Expansion, cd away 1 luherited them. What and modernization of utility generating equipment h been proceeding at an celerated pace In the last few years. However, the high cost of borrowing and probable reform federal tax deductions affecting depredation and are they worth now? Would you leave these bonds as they are or cash them in and Invest? We are just ordinary working people with a small hoine. We have a few thousand saved; are In our upper 50s, so Ihonid be thinking ol old age. — M.K. 1.51 9.30 14.*«1*,3I vestment tax credits may result A — Your E b^ds are worth in cutbacks in construction $3,735 at the present time. In plans. F 0 r c i g n subsidiairles .spite of their somewhat meager create somewhat of a profit interest rate — 4'/* per cent — problem In 1068, in spite of you should leave them as they cohtributing about 40 per cent,arc. Because E bond redemp-lo billings, these companies'ac-itions have exceeded pnrctiasou counted for only 8 per cent of profits. In part, this poor showing reflected , losses from Poster’s English sdbsidlary. For the long-term investor, Foster’s joint program with for several, months, a liberallz* ing of the yield appears ^ Inevitable. Security investment carries with it a possible capital loss which you could ill afford. (Copyright, 1969) -i' • ' . ' I „ ^ D—10 THE PONTIAC PliE&S, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 First and Last, Lewis' Creed: Organize! Chronology (EDITOR’S NOTE: Shortly before his SSth birthday, John Z. Lewis granted this rare in terview to Associated Press Labor Writer Neil Gilbride on condition that it not be published during.his lifetime. After hLs retirement as United Mine Workers president in 1960, Lewis refused all offers to talk for publication or television, and this us a rare account of his mews in recent years.) By NEIL GILBRIDE APUbor Writer WASHINGTON - The partparting advice of John L. I;cwis to the nation’s iabor movement was the same as when he began his legendary career at the dawn of this century: “Organize!” “There are 30 million white collar workers and 30 million blue collar workers in this country, most of them unorganized. But nobody is doing it,” the retired Mine Workers president told this interviewer. AP Wirvphoto MARK OF THE MINE - John I., Lewis is shown with a smudged face after inspecting a mine at We.st Frankfort, 111., in 1951 after an explosion there killed 119 miners. 1880—Born Feb. 12 in Lucas, Iowa. I892~First job in a coal mine at age 12. 1906— Elected delegate to United Mine Worker convention, his first position in the union. 1907— Married schoolteacher Myrta Edith Bell. 1909—Elected Illinois legislative representative for UMW. 1911—Named vice president of UMW 1919— Ud first strike as acting president UMW 1920— E 1 e c t e d president of union. 1936—Broke away from American Federation of Labor to join in forming the Committee of Industrial Organizations. 1942— Mrs. Lewis died. 1943— Took UMW back into AFL. 1947-Made UMW an independent union after a bitter disagreement over the Taft-Hart-ley Act. I960- Retired as president of UMW 1969—Died June 11 in Washington, D C., hospital. abomlnaUon," Lewis growled. “I manage to escape a lot o them but you can’t escape them all.” Then,. grinning, Lewis re counted an incident at a cocktail party some years previously when “my picture was on every front page in the country” during a major coal strike. ★ * ★ “I was standing- there with some kind of drink of liquor in my hand when a flip young girl came up to me and said brightly, ‘What do you do?’ “I said ‘Young lady, I’m a pedicure.’ She said ‘What’s a pedicure?’ and I said "That’s a ribbon clerk.’ She said, ‘Oh, you’re a ribbon clerk?’ and I said ‘Yes, I am.’ ” * * * Long chuckles shook Lewis as he finished the story: “Then, having exhausted all further conversational possibilities, she went tripping off.” Then, talking about his own days of working in coal mines, Lewis recalled that Mine Workers never made idle threats in a labor dispute. “Our men didn’t ^threaten to strike, they just struck,” he said a policy often followed by the union today. Death Notices ^brotiipr of Harry T. Broders; "also survived by eight grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren, ti'uperikl service will beheld Friday, June 13, at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Broders will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested v i s 111 n g hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) CONNELLY, ARDIS M.; June II, 1969; 1290 Bayview, White Lake Township; age 51; beloved wife of Ralph Connelly; dear mother of Carol, Betty Jo, Peter, Kathleen, Patricia and John Connelly; dear sister of Kenneth McNames. Recitation of the Rosary.vwill he Friday, at 8 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 14, at 9:30 a.m. from the funeral home to St. Patrick’s Catholic Church at 10 a.m. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Connelly will lie in state at the funeral home. Unions in modern times, he said, spend too much of their time raiding each other for the same members. Lewis said he feared that if labor didn't revive the organiz- mL^TfV”^viL St "f American labor. ident W A. (Tony) Boyle.'that bulldog look of stren^h could return-low wage.s, social * * * Aides said Lewis refused fabu-.which for years had scowled unrest even child labor. i But Lewis, who warred with lous financial offers from maga- from newspaper front page-in other labor leaders, the coal in , J^'nes and, hook piibli.shers to his many battles with the gov-|((,jj gg-year-old-young pup of a place on the ticket,” meaning ...............................----------- --------------------- ............................................... he wanted to run as Roosevelt’s He recalled that, if union rep-JOHNSON, DIANNA LYNN; LEWIS AND PRESIDENTS - John L. Lewis as leader of the United Mine Workers is shown with two of the U.S. presidents he dealt with during his career. Lewis is shown with Franklin Roo,sevelt.(top) when Roo.sevelt visited HaCris-burg. Pa., in 1936. Harry S. Truman (bottom) visited UMW headquarters in Washington in 1954, and Lewis pointed put a picture of himself in his younger days as a miner. resentatives got nowhere in : processing a grievance, the men I would strike. * I “We would turn our water I buckets upside down, or an [empty thermos jug, and that ! meant ‘We ain’t working today,’ ” he said. TEAMSTERS PRAISED p„|jtjeians and the White write his story. ernment and mine ownfers. His;reporter could possibly Lewis criticized the AFL-HO Hou.se during his 40-year career The interview took place In mind skipped easily from pa-stlgbout labor, for expelling the giant Teamster a.s Mine Workers president, held the comfortable club-like lounge | to present to future and back * * Union on corruption charges ini^js peace publicly in latter on the .sixth floor of the Mine'oRoiHt showing no slowing of^ Would he talk for publication? 1955,-describing the Teamsters'years. Workers’ solid, old headquar-age. The only other person! -‘Not today,” rumbled Lewis, as one of the nation’s mo.st ac- “ije knows his heyday is past ters building near the office j Pf^sent was a Mine Workers continued chewing the ci-tive unions. |u,|p get- where l,fwis continued to han- aide. gar. ‘It is not the business of labor (jng into newspaper .scraps with die union business almost to the |n MELLOW MOOD R e p o r t e r ‘s vice presidential running mate against Republican Wendell! Willkie. Senator Gets Credit for Bills next According to the story, Roosevelt eyed Lewis sarcastically sally: and said, “Oh, you want a place Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford Township, has beenj ..... . . - , . given credit for the passage ofi to expel sin, but to organize,” „ther labor leaders,” .said an day of his death. Lewis was in a mellow mood, “You’ve made a lot of labor his-on the ticket, John? Just what two Senate banking bills and| growled the white-maned elder aide. Sunk in a comfortable leather showing he had a mi.schievous icy and you know where lator place did you have in mind.?” the defeat of another whichj I SHUNNED ' chewed his way streak and enjoying twitting his has been; where, in your opin- Lewis, the informant said, reportedly would have paved^____________________________________^___________ Lewi.s for the last nine years 'h'<«'Sh two huge cigars during questioner. ,... rose and stalked out, and re-, the way for creation of more LEONARD, ROBERT; June 10, June II, 1969; 1229 Lynsue, Waterford Township;'beloved infant daughter of James and Sharon L. Johnson; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johnson and Mrs. Helen Phillippe; beloved infant great-granddaughter of - Mr. Walter Proctor and Mrs. Cleo Vandagriff; dear sister of Dennis L. Stepp, and Tricinia M. Johnson. Graveside service will be held Friday, June 13. at 1 p.m. at the White Chapel Cemetery with Rev. Perry W. Thacker officiating. Dianna will lie in state at the Voorhees - Slpie Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) NEWSPAPERS SOc per too Ibi. delivered Royal Oak Wait# Paper A Metal Co. 4)41. Hudion, Royal Oot LI 1-4020 the hour-and-a-half conversa- ion is labor going? Lewis:—Chuckles shaking his turned to the fold of the Repub-banking conglomerates. of his life deliberalelv slaved , Lewis rolled the big cigar , , , , . - . even declin- ''®"-around in his mouth and peered froroe for a long minute-„can party which he supported, The banking bills, which His mood ranged from from under shaggy, snow-white most of his life. passed the Seante and are now out of (he limelight ing to go (o his union's conven lions .so a.s not to overshadow thoughtful, to emphatic, to hu- hrows with quizzical amuse- ioyourlbodZis^ MIXED BLADE RIB LDIN PORK CHOPS ^ 59«. TRY A LimE TENDERNESS GET FATHER A TENDER STEAK USDA GRADE ‘A’ HEN TURKEYS FOR FATHER’S DAY 12-14 AVE. MILO-CURE 3-lb. Pkg. SLICED BAI m 39*’ 3-LB. TASTY KNIEP CORNED BEEF 10 2V2-0Z. CHUCK PAHIES 3 5-OZ. CHOPPED SIRLOIN w 101 f Vlb. 1 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN FRIDAY eviNINO TIL T F.M. 4348 Dixie Highway draytonVlains Wsdntliiay 9:00 A.M; to 6:30 P.M. Thurt. Thtu Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Suiidaya9A.M.to6P.M. MARKETS , Quality Meat Si ace mi 1220 North Perry AT MADISON OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1969 : 501 Arthur Street; age 71; Survived by three sisters and one brother. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 16. at 1 p.m. at the and the world, in the light of the sation^wdh banking commis.sioner m o r e j Home with Rev. C. R. Trice all humanity wanLs to know. It’s , in the House of Representativer, his protege. Mine Wi.rkers Pres-lmorous. His features siill held ment, wondering, perhaps, what ^ the conver-;gj^ bTSS"«*aii‘th?l2 pos.sibility of instant atomic ca- V-, wnai .«o,» a „ffieiating. interment in Oak tasirophe.” ^ ®h.ld labor; would| Hill Cemetery. Mr. Leonard What did he think a^ul re- ymi say if it had done no hing * * * will lie in slate at the funeral ceiving the Freedom Medal at else that would have justified reported home after 7 tonight, the While House a few days ear- ‘^ejabor mo^ UaneLring in the*^ Senate. ^ I II II ^ *hi oiiv nnfi defeat of the con- His head sunk on.his inTvefy oXf ^ mngrthat is right, j ______________________ and he seemed to take thoughtful look over his half , Q: The Mine Workers have! century as one of the nation’s,had a lot of experience with au-j Rurnlarv of Home most controversial and powerful'(amnation; what is the solution toi ^ e labor leaders, then he broke Intt) the displacement of men by ma- / D_* _ a wry smile. Ichines? ! '* ^Bing rrODCO So they gave me a medal for j Experience with automa- [doing all those things they j ^ Q^ggnizing fought me for doing all those'jj^g unorganized is the answer, years,” he rumbled. 'Management has long used the I Did he voice that sentiment at gj persuading the man I the WJ)ite House? y^ho comes to work in a white from MEDAL, NO SPEECH shirt and tie that he is a cut; home. ! His sYnile widened. "They above the laboring man, but the Mrs. Larry Bowen, 2668 Wa-didn’t ask the Freedom Medal argument is losing its impact to tonga, told the deputies yester-recipients to make speeches, automation. |day the hou.se was entered by Oakland County sheriff’s de-tective.s are investigating the burglary of $1,700 worth of valuables and household items Commerce Township' but I could have made a speech, ' couldn’t 1?” he chuckled. I Q: In view of your opposition The Mine Workers at the time to labor’s supporting either ma- had just endorsed President Lyiidon B. Johnson for his 1964 White House campaign against .Sen. Barry Goldwater, and I asked: “Will you discuss the current political campaign.” After a long pause, Lewis .shook his head, fingering the cb jor party’s candidates, do you think a Labor party, iUch as in Britain, would work in this country? A: (After one of the long pauses in the conversation, looking cellingward, squinting, then looking back at his questioner) breaking a window and a dia mond and an emerald ring, clothing, a television set and two savings bonds —taken between June 4 and Tuesday. Bloodmobile Site The Oakland Regional Office of the Red Cross is sponsoring its monthly bloodmobile in Pontiac at the Social Room of the YMCA, 131 University from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday. NEUBACHER SR., Joseph F.; June 10, 1969 ; 55 North Holcomb. Clarkston; age 71; beloved husband of Henrietta Neubacher; dear mother of Mrs. Robert C. (Mariettli) Jones, Robert F. and Joseph F. Neubacher Jr.; also survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 13, at 2 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston with Pastor E. Dale Evanson officating. Interment in L a k e v i e ^ Cemetery, CJlarkston. M r. Neubacher Sr. will lie in slate at the funeral home. gar he had already chewed half No. Not now. The United States its length, but later he got is unlike those homogenous, [ around to talking about labor’s small European countries. La-role in politics. bor organization is very weak in ; l,ewis said he thought organ- some states, while it is strong ip ized labor, particularly the the big industrial states, so a la- AFL-CIO. was making a big bor party is not practical now-' Death Nottc^S mistake in throwing its money and support to Johnson or any presidential candidate without gettihg firm, prior commitments on what the candidate would do for labor. an effective, nationwide polit leal force. Maybe someday; that’s for the leaders of th« future to determine.” Q: What about the problems of unemployment? nxiianniu Nrimpn -A: I don’t believe in training And he thought «h®r si^uld „ widespread or- be chary of .supporting Ingres- . slonal candidates, In view of what he con-sidered antlIabnr DETAIl,S RECALLED legislation passed by Democrat- Ijewis’ mind ranged easily Ic controlled congresses. over past and preset and he An aide later explained that had no trouble remembering Lewis was badly burned over:-some of the smallest details of political matters when the Mine the past. The reporter men Workers gave Franklin D. Rnos- evelt $500,000 for his presidential campaign in 1936, the un-tion’i first sally into national politics. He felt FDR later reneged on many of his propiisea to ^he Mine Workers. * * * But a high union official tells another story about Lewis’ bitter br^ak with Roosevelt in 1940. This source said the late labor leader Philip Murray told him!some of Washington’s notables of a visit I.ewls and Murray , in the more relaxed era of the made to the While House on a 19.30s, including some intellec-labor matter. tual social evenings whdre 12 or Awnm nisrusqiON <«‘scussed The offlclal said that after tbe^j^wn the line and.asking each discussion on the labor matter, yj^ws. tioned his own grandfather, an emigrant from Ireland, had mined coal in Pennsylvania in the early 1900s. “In 1900?” Lewis said. "L«t*i see. I can tell you what tha wage rate was then.” After a pause, he said VThe wage rate was 90 cents a day. Let your grandfather’s memory never be tarnished.” Lewis also talked of visiting BOYD, MABEL V.; June 10, 1969; 1253 Grove P o 1 n t e , Comnierce Township; age 83; dear sister-in-law of Delphine Schmitt; dear friend of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Mongeau and Edith M. Pllon. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 13, at 11 a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Garden.^. Mrs. Boyd will lie in state at the funeral home. BREWER, JOHN D.; June 11,' 1969 ; 67 Candlelight Lane; | age 79; beloved husband of Edith Brewer; dear father of Mrs. Olen Oates, Rlchahl and Rupert Brewer; dear brothar of Mrs. Allie Lewis; also survived by iotjr grandchildren and 10 great-gran d ^h 1 Idren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 14, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Moupt Park Cemetery. Mr. Brewer will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Sug- A'gested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) PATCH, JAMES W.; June 9, 1969; 55.57 Eight Mile Rd.,. Onekama, Michigan (Formerly of 142 Chamberlain St., Pontiac); age 51; beloved husband of Lucille M. Patch; dear father of James A. and David C. Patch; dear brother of .Leonard Patch; also survived by one granddaughter. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. at the VoOrhees-Si-ple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, June-13, at 8:^5 8.m. at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Patch will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Murray cleared reported that Lewis his throat and told ’Mr. President, 1 would like a 'ti!'.- t "That seems more interesting than some of today's cocktail parties.” the repwter said. “Cocktail parties are ah , V ■ '■ r ' ROOT, GARALD L.; June 9. 1969 ; 6861 Desmond, Waterford; age 68; dear father of Miss Janice Root; dear brother of Mrs. H. 0. (Wanda) Huber ad Mrs. Frank (Vivian) Sullivan. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 14, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Oescenl Hills Cemetery. Mr. Root will He in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) BRODERS, GEORGE F,; June 10^ 1969 ; 29 Salmer Street; age 99; beloved husband of Eunice Broders; dear father of Mrs. Joseph Stnckwell and Winslow Brodelrs: dov SMITH, MARTHA D.; June 11, 1969; 19 South Anderson, age 86; dear mother of Mrs. Robert Cuzzort and Wfllllm Steiner; dear aiater of Mra. Mae Dayls. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Donelspn-Johns Funwal home. , w66DS,NANCYrlunTloTii^ 114 Walls Street; age 82; dear mother of Everlyh Gllda, Margrete Ann Melton and Leo Hubbard; dear sister of Gertrude Lowe and Lavonla Mallory. Funeral’service Will be held Monday, June 18, at 1 p.m. at Metropolis, lUInttls. Mrs. Woods will He in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 temight. For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS) THURSDAY, JUNE 12, I96t) D—11 To Buy, Rant, Ml or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Houiii 8 am. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 o.m. Day Following First Insertion Funeral Directors 4 C J OODHARpT FUNERAL HOME I KtagoNarbor, Pa COATS “ rRAVTO^TA?NV°«‘ . DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME EXCELLENTSTARTING SALARY. WINKY'S DRIVE-IN REST^RANT. CALL MR. CON- BARBER R APPRENTICE, FULL TIME. Vsrn's'BarbAr Shop AM Joslyn 33S-31M, __ HOME:«?3.WAI BOY OVER U, atock and dark. Rom's Country Stort, 4 5 0# . Elliabeth Laka Rd. FACTORY WORKERS NEEDED at Once PORTER WANTED. Apply In parsor HurorT * ™ * k Help Wanted Femde A RESPONSIBLE WOMAN Huntoon S.rvlnS« «... Oakland Aoa. fe : I BUILDER'S HARDWARE -1 Man to consult with local bulldi I This It a caraar position, Intida Iraval, tor Ruatall Hardwara Co I Eirm. For Inlerviaw, call S47-aai PARTS CLERK Must ba abla to work any ahltt, axparlancad pratarrad but not netjssaiy. KEEGO SAIES A LA'lit S U P E R I NTENDANT raiponsbila for complata small plant oparatlons such at welding, thaat matal, dia lattlng, time study, and union nagotlations. Salary ‘ ' sumatad Buit^JlVSrchard Lk SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ■ ‘ lea" FE B-*JM VoorheenSiple BOX REPLIES At 10 am. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following__________________ C-M* C-15, C-19, C-23, l^*"***''T *■**• C-25, C-27, C-28, C-43, C-57 j _ s.lots and C-72. BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS, Mac.hine Tool BUILDERS Chapal Camatary. 79t-3773 While Chapel. S4M. Excellent opportunity to growing company In ' automation, with a program. Outstpndlr, bonellls, with cxcollont overtime, A REPORT READY FOR WORK 6 a.m. to i p.m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. JRNDALE J3J0 Hilton Rd.l REDFORD 2MI7 Grand RIvor ___ :ntIr\ine imi e. VSvJ'" An Equal Opportunity Emptoyir Not an employment agency GOLF CAR MECHANIC, iood~pa I PAINTER-WALL WASHER i Desire experienced man to loin! housekeeping department of local hospital. Wo offer a tine salary and exceptional fringa banollt pro- ’ Rram. Contact SI. Joseph Mercy lospital, too Woodward Avo., I n Auvinii - - .-. J l - oxt J30. Real Estote Sales Mgr. ; Real Ettolo business i Broker's angle. I am! 3, Personals 4-B ___372 S. Saginaw. 334-9385. GENERAL SHEET METAL WORKERS, WELDERS E)tMrt«nced preferred, benefits, full time, apply 210 Campbell, Rochester, Mich. _______j ___ GRINDER HANDS. Ex^i^cfd In Steady 51 hour from ti lookino patible. ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR LADIES HIGH FASHION STORE IN THE PONTIAC MALL (Will Train) Full Company Benefits AT NO COST TO YOU Marianne Shop Ask lor Mrs. Sanders Call Von Realty. 602- ___________ ________ J__ I Barmaid, appiy in person, Avon RETIRE FOR LIGHT delivery, gar, 3902 Auburn Rd„ near Adams In _______________________________ Mr. I BEAUTY OPERATOR. Full time IN YOUR HOME. FE catering, weddings, parties, I call 335-awi ofto'r s-pTm. ■ Coll FE 2-5535 or BE ON TV "BMt~lho"~Ch5S;r.^ ' o—'lly al Airway Lanes, Sat. oi _____________________. I p.m. Phona 6744424. difficulty .- Go to to W. Huron —I "biTl P^ROBLEMSI—CALL ' ' form tool grinding. 1 week. All frlngot, 3 I HELP WANTED FOR -■"inlnd, —------------- I 33i5-« Must hove Drayton Plains i St. Clair, Thrllf) Dlyie; June's Hair PE 54845._____________ 'if you are HAVING Counselors. It i FREE WIG. WIG PARTIES." FE 5-2953, HELPING FOLKS BIKE AND MOWER SHOP. Wants someone able to repair small engines. Full or part time. «2-1 vacaMon. Bloomflald Canopy. 15 & Orchard Rds. HIGH SCHOOL GRAD Hwy„ Drayton Plains.________ i Hwy. 623-t(M9 or 623-0047. _ ! SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, BARlyiA^lirF"5R“nloMr”ii; Birmingham oroo, full lime, prefer I 363-6390, 6I^7m'''^ will train, exporlonctd parly but will train. |- ---------1 Contact Mr. BoordSley, Beverly BEAUTICIANS ■ “"I'O-CohLol^My^ I Expereinced a so .m Birmingham area, lull time, prefer parly but will train.; -----------------dsley, Beverly ■ (service STATION Attendant. Ex-I perlanced, ovar 25. Aoolv to 12111 N. Parry. 335-1650. LAUNDRY WORKERS "L'D..?",!. Estoio problems tor 3 BROILER MAN,^Ex^rrt^^ unkin Are you looklng for Summer .1 George Riog^r, Canopy Hotel,employrrtent with 0 multi- p.ih. 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Col-Apply to 12111 eny House Hair Fashions, 673-3133. Ba'r ■- RESTAURANT WAITRESS" days. 335-9301. BEAUTICIAN WANTED. wVl I s dj 'LPtt c'AarGE NURSE JOIN US IN OUR WONDERFUL poy I WInti KEY PUNCH OPERATORS EXPERIENCED ONLY, Cross, paid paid vacation. Dempsey Key Punch Service G6434 So. Oort HWy. Grand Blanc I-694-7H1—694-5131 An_Equal Opportunity Employer KITCHEN PREPARATION. No ex-perlonco necessary. Apply in parson, Machus Rad Fox Tolqrofih atJWopla, Birmingham. krtCHEN HELP, opening work. Full time. Rocco's Restaurant, 5171 Dixie Highway, Drayton. Apply s IeY'PUNCH' NEEDS ----PER Call I I - Manpower - 332-0386 KITCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls Day and avanlng shltls. Good wagts. Hospltalliatlon and other bonalits. Apply: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY restaurant Talagrapn 0, Huron Orchard Lake Rd, Start I Apply^'Clark's ettlfa. ’ SnleiHelpMnie.FdHiala B-A 2 PART TIME SALESMEN. PERRY MOUNT PARK CEMETERY. EXC. INCOME. 682-3802 AFTER 5 P.M. Write Pontiac I WAITRESSES PART TIME-ftull ‘Ime -you name II—wo need YOU I Company bantllts. Paid vacation. Apply In parson— ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Ttlograph B Huron Dixie and silvw Laka Rd. waitresses For day shill. Apply In parson only, Blue Star Restaurant. Cor. OpdvKo I. Ponlloc, Rds. _ Voman for ejeantng and Ironing. Own transp. proforred. Rtfs. 3 or 4 days, 85J;;M95._ WOMEN.............. NO EXPERIENCE NEEED S206.35 and over Includes expanses Opportunity for thin 90 days plus Yoorlv per 6 higher advancements gross $7,00-$9.5M. Immodlato full ~Wi. Knee not nacossary. Many Its. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. APPRAISERS SALESMEN TRAINEES I Roy I y.'-jR- txponslon Ray Real need to bo Is a g g i personable and want to ba professional. Hare Is what wa offer la 1.**ffoil* Sharing 3. Paid HosDltanialliin 6 .Bonus Plans J:»i;ran«.». lo'. PotantfflolVl2,000 II. 1.»fi'±’tr’'r near yoorlwook, th\i fsn't meosured by cM quality? Call Mr. tidantlal Intarvlaw I for^a^d ThSk** y 'qa lor ec 676-1131. lining car to ui« a» your vary own. Company paid Blua C lift insuranct and tick and cidant Inturanca. ftwqulramants: ts - Ovar 26. 2s — Strong parsonalily. psAp sasM.L' aa'i.w* “**'^*'•vTFRroiiEu. cHAKUB NUKoe, 9 TO 11— Good driving racord navr car ca./Mr sV•D^l^a . Lak_a araa.J2i:4631. | p.m., Monday throJph FrWai^ ^ charactar. Detroit, 862-43TO '| BROILER WOMAN W A N D . I Hoapllal ratas, wrtttan parwnnal! 5. - Full Havan. EM 3-7161. KITCHEN HELP. UNION Laka araa.l NOW A DIREa LINE FOR PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIHED ADS Mr. & Mrs. Homeowner ___________ Imalrs* CUSTODIANS w“Tra?d%7y.r%'^rloTu?®'"P'®y^^ holldfyrJS?*ben.ml'' oirtTr^Lake dona. EM'3-1 Michigan, l-229-«)T3. ® million dollor Corp.? persim 3107^Unton Lk. Rd ijnlon BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED,! _36W121. _ .......... CONTROLLrR~fd SUPERVISE ac- Positions are now open In the >'"‘r,.................... I S'iWoJ fVY«9«*"*®* ‘ i counting slafl ol building suplly promotional advortlslng field. We SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS vX, - I and lumber Co. Salary open.! coa ofl«r you: and light mechanical repair, lor.al BEAUTY OPERATOR ' Cleaner^j79 E. PJke. / Resume requested. Reply lo Pon.' 1. Opporlunlly lor e thousand rets., avail, day or alternoon shill Alberts Colflures. 3(13-84(10. Salary MATURE WOMAN lo Hoc Prats, Box C29. dollar cash scholarship to the col- Shell station. Woodward and Long .............. lima 82 8^ oer at your choice. Lake Rd., Bloomlield Hills. ~''1iS."n‘c.''L i NEW PHOTOGRAPHY FIRM would Apply Personnel Ollice. Pontiac “AS" like lo talk lo Rrlda olicts who are ( Board of Education. 1350 wide HOLLY'S LAWN SERVICE. Locke willing to allovv pictures ol their i Track Dr. i machine operators and trimmers, wedding to bo used os samples. An Equal Opportunity Employer alto torvico tlotlon otlandonls. 332- I Coll 647-4621. -------rATiVi>T"~ri'Tir----*—I ION AND AFTEF^T His dato"Jufi"o~1?, I tUNIALI WAN HAlfblNGE CHUCKER OPERATOR, 1969 I will not bo responsible tor: i® Introduce needed business afternoon shill. Liberal fringe than myself. Gerald D. jjlmon, | yMthiont. SISO weekly guarantee — * ................. right man. Write Manager, Box 1403, Tempo, Flo^___ COMPlTENt SHOEMAN" Woman's and Children's bottor fradot. JULIARD'S, Mania and alegraph, MA 6-2566.___________ COOK. Fry exparionce. No Sundays ' ladeirt RestouronI, WIG PARTIES. LOST: MALE Siamese cat I Columbla-Joslyn area. 338-6965. LOST: $100 REWARD lor" for Corp. 2870 jSSuilMel B____ JANITOR^ Expunding ptaitlc manufacturer need& part tima man to clean shop Looking for advancament. For Interview phone FE 0-9464. Main office - 15032 Grand River. Open 7:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. WAITRESSES AND KITCHEN HELP child Laro and ilohrhpusnkeaplng,iJ"®'5’?.5HyeJri X^I^i.^“^^ Rat. required. RochesfOr area. 651- WAITRESS wanted Ipr lull time 9069 or 651-4598. / ' fmploymonl, $100 puorinloo. Apply ds, mature" WOMAN 'for fuir'llme,! !C 'L'”'!'’, Must hsvi own trontporlallon. 673 general office work.’ Good at . 0238. f figures. See Mrs. Hegwnod ef WAITRESSES il'ABY" sitter, Prefimbly to' live'.. ?!!""’».Brothers, « N. Saginaw. i SALESMAN WAN'fEb 'FOR Detroir 7 children. East side. .135-7236 MEDICAL ASSISTANT or Nurse lo *® '■•iwetenf | ^ , ...! ’’ _______ . _ ________________________ _ : Pi experience’ nMetseiYr'send I freniporleilon. 820. CaiT 23il44l ['mai'd , REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Experienced to work on firms, Oeklend and Macomb Countlet, Salary or drivving aecouni WANTED IMMEDIATELY lol Estate Solas 'Go Ahead Teem'’ "S or a Jack Persons to loin very ecllve i building prograi geared to high Frushour 674-2245. end advai oluiiin ne« w^"*wX 338-7544. 725 S. Adorns, suite L59,! aft. 4^30^ BABY SiTfER" FOR Friday Saturday nighit, rollibit. ( Park oral. 681-1260. resume to 725 S. Adorn Birminghbm, Michigan. SERVICE STATION a fTo" wanlod. Apply In person Standard, corner Square and Talaqraph.___________ ,'"h.®nttlrno\l’.'l'ln;' I Whl'i 'T«»»f'T’« to Pontiac ^rots, Sox ^C-6.;WAITRESS VyANTED._ Port MTddle-igod ' w o m o n proforred, Sherwood Motel, 335- sharing, Apply - T. D. Shoo Mlg. ._H0"®?„. "ip'otcycle stolen medletely managerial positions -----V-g"' _ LOST; , bloc I 4730^ Can alter LOST OR STOLEN: I lemale Beagle crodiVSl‘’™!i, hound, block and while, llbeFal “ I reward. 6120 Shappla Rd., .it. from Grand Prix apartments Sal. night. 332-5855 after 6 p.m. PEKINGESE beige LOST: JANITOR, MAINTENANCE ....... couple to attitl manager of 100 unit aporlmont building, Beoutllul 1 bedroom aporlmont tree with attroctivo furniture and new appliances. Plus adequate salary. 631 Seldan, Detroit. H. Skowrontkl, developed lor Manager. 321-1532, 626-1699. LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Calf Mr. George Shea Mfg., 1 ~ Ir^fiTor' Supervisory Trainee I WOMAN TO WORK In kitchen. Ao-MAtURE LADY to llvo In and ciro ghCu'" jyiSIlv tlmt R^' •«c 7 chlWren, egos 5 and 7. Long BABY sitter: 2 p.m. to 11:30,1 *-®h® •1*®, more lor homo then WATIRESS, MUST BE 17 or over. Vicinity ol E?Blvd. PE 5-7316. w®0®*3 VW round lob. 624-1152, M.P V /"V-O®'!" BABYTirfiirTnTllS.,-mT'hom-.-; » m---,--- --- ----- Si*e'*.Hr .T'23m5& " ' Crescent Lake orto. 5 days. 602- MATURE BABY lifter, | days • ®'^ '' ••'Sr — BAR MAID, waliresMi, •vmlng 1 *i«b. -** txptrltnct ngcttMry. Savoy l 9, 130 S. Ttlograph. 3144911. WantBd Mb or F. efi a3-42,»: 9 8 APPLICATIONS ARE now being '«x olflco, concoislon, itcrolary. Apply In 6 p.m. ol Tho Ponlloc tokon, ushers B*rri, srpt. 1st, fwt. Vic. of Auburn ond E. $1,000 to tho nsmo of Nrro, : i nu»F.T puppios, nospnni Pontiac Lk. Rd. Malt, xllvor ri/oiiJi I5m ill grey, femala black. Chlldrons pot. Reward, 673-2D2S. Lbst: m’ALE SfAMESE CAT. comes 4'j^ear old , LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD, female, 6 mos. old Black and! i brown. Near East Btvd. and Perrv.' ) _RejMard^34-l451. {LOST LARGE orange'and white j I male cal, area of Jayno Haights. I Reward. 673-1970. _ _ _ STOLEN:' SEAR'S......Sfareo lape! docker, reward for Information leadinfl lo fhleft arreat. Model No;! 8336236. Call FE 8-2917 after. 4 , rvlew. For appl. call Hefp I LATHE HAND BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR Ir man familiar with machines, rljijie bonellls ond overtime. PoM "dr'/pER PUNCH a. DIE CO. 3637 Williams Dr. Drayton Plolns W scholarships lo be nwarded ........ September. Opportunity to win LAT',£ OPERATOR. Attarnoon shift. paid trip lo Europt.i -iborol fringe benefits. Apply In leduie, position and parson, Benton Corp. 2 8 7 0 ning's will bo oxolalnod In Industrial Jkow^Troy. perioiinl Interview. Call (W r MANAGER. iP YOU ARE a mature Fredricks, bolqro_2 p.m. 335-6846. md above average Individual and COLLEGE'STUDENTS | r^o.%o'’n".^r.^.br 1^^ 5162.50 WK. GUARANTEE : Pontiac oraa whert you con tarn We have several summer lobs for 118,000 and mora per year, It ynu college students. For Inlormotlon; quality. Must ' call Miss LaMorr 332-3639, bolwaon ' persons 8336236. Call FE 8-2917 altar 4 Mr, Jilts, 356-4595 between fHErKER*. *' hh®h- through FrI. mechanic" wiYh outboard DETAILERS 1 parlance, tull time. 682-4700. SPECIAL machine-automation 1 MASONRY " REPAIR MAN. Opporlunlly lor advoncomoni, (r- llnw, ptivolo school, 644-16H Inge bonellts, ovorllme, steady _2I0. ''•"cTy"SeTo^rporat.on ! metropolitan W;P'Spportunj^Empioy.r I „ LIFE INSURANCE CO. DELIVERYMAN ..tosm'onPTilS roHr.™n”Mir Excolleot working conditions, ooldl tl®P "i®®, "oes 23-40. Excellent working condItJont. ----- ' *• - ft Itmr Excolifnt opportunity ‘ ‘ toko tho manogomont caroor. uirat good o> m anioymant Employmont Offico Hudson's Pontiac Mall ' ‘ SHOP Trainees ndry, II Own room, bath and on sacond floor, call 644-3235. BLOOD DONORS , URGENTLY NEEDED Clerk-Typist | 3-4121. ^ 9 Alt > factors .. now A-neg,, B-nog„ AB-nig.. for fuli time O-nog, In Its PON- MICHIGAN COMMUNITY bo neat ap- BLOOD CENTER company benelllt, Rook, 332-9157, ‘ ASSISTANT MANAGER 57200 Stan. Rapid ■dvancomanl. On the lob training. Automobllt Intereslt halplul. adarns A a^ms _ 647-IOM BEGINNER: fhls genorol oti’lco ipot goes lo high school grad anxious lo gain oltico exporltnco. Early Birds coll nowl 5303. Coll Jo Wilcox. 334-2471. Snelllng and Snolllng. ExetIMnI chonco . Just a littto Call Lynn Andori, 334-2471, SnolllnB BOOKKEEPER Small ofllct In Pontia inturanca tMckgreund. WHOLESALE Company h a % permanant position for typlif who can also do ganarai offtca work. Ability to work with figurin and lake phone ordari. Opportunity for Salary $3.60 par hour r......... 9 .w..i personal intarvlaw In C medium tired office. 9*** .^I* ®*®****“ **.^**^ Apply Mr. Kurlmann. Harold'FART TIME LFN anti Fapar Co. 2737 Adams Rd., Aubiirni between 8:30 a.m. and 3 p.i Haights. I COLLEGE STUDENTS 1 5162.50 WK, GUARANTEE tludenls. For Information. 2 dayi per wk. It you have public Tuas., Wad., Thurt. 10-5 BROlLE R’ AND FRV iwkrMonday 9-1 p.m. Holiday RN, call I Mnin SI BOOKKEEFER. FULL charge loi mulll-compony operelinn Salary commensureig w" 9 and 2 p.m. sklllt. plea COOK WANTED I KV.V, For tomll^ style _rotlour«nl. 12 PRFSSER, WOOLS, qunlllv work, Salary Dart itme will I Pconk Grosso, 601-1 Apply Sherman I „_??.“®.'.»PP®!l“nL'V_®i „ Preicripllons, 15-Mllo ond Lohier,|MAN WANTED 5 days- vocations, lull consider rollroo. _Conler Markets. CASHIERS Full lima, axceltoni paid vacation from our office. hoildoyi. Top so. 569-7000. ! ing appointmanfi 11.35 hr. 4 hri.; Cooler and Vonfilalor, 704. 062-4300. MEN WANTED grad. 20^25, to learn - - Agency. If work hard, can assure IV earnings and a good Shurnan Ford Salas, 1 merca, Walled Lake. 3344981 We Repeat DIAL 334-4981 FOR FASTER SERVICE OR 3 9560 Drayton Ptolnsj ^^Vd *'‘car "“rniXd Incm^^^^ RECONDItToniNG man noirtedli plan, reply Sandvik Stael Inc. 14131 For uiad car clean up. Year Furllan Defroll 40227. High around worki — Top wages, parts business m banallls. John McAullffo Ford, 630 !IS^.iI?i„? vou ora willing Oakland Ava. Apply In parson lo prqducis, sall-slorlor. Tom Morion 1 Exporl^ *" vn„ «i hi-i ' 3 SCHOOL TEACHERS Wo'^ward, Rochosler. ....... ...... $750 MONTH “'shlirc5w.Mo“^IW.^^2.l?uron^ MOTEL .NIGHT CLERK, ;We have Immediate openings for Bottle and Basket, 188 N. Hunter, [summer work and possible con- Birmingham, 646-6353, lUmitog port lima during seho^year ^gmo (ixoarim^^^ In, u. j For information call OR 4-0520, 9*12 jtFrhUMi-toirMi ntnirhirai hfauu. “ W* I noon tomorrow only. , 4 COLLEGE STUDENTS $600 MONTH Summer work for nea^ and rallable min. Coll M 674-0520, 9-12 noqn tomorrow only. .......... 5 MEN New store, guaranteed 8700 ntal equipment. Must be i lo enginaar metal wall, floor I MEAT MANAGER, experienced, for i roof panel layouts. Salary' Pontiac's Largest Modern Meat' lensuraie with axparlenct. I Market, must ^ be capable of ■ holidays. Good wages. Apply l , , parson. Park Inn Restaurant. 91 %R SOME EXPERIENCE ON j OrchardjLaka Rd, Coj;, Telegraph • DRILL PRESS ; cashier, aggressive, neat It A I .Tiir peering, no experience necessary • LATHE I Apply 74 N. Saginaw. Bargair • STOCK HANDLING Steady, tong term employment for those who quelify, . ...... ................. .... • OVER 2» YRi OF AGE dinons, paid vicolton*, Apply I I®';. ..,®’®*®'', • GOOD PHYSICAL CONDITION Shtrmnn Pr«crlpllon», 15-MII» ond! building tocollon. I • STEADY WORK OR SCHOOL! Lohior, BIrm. bonelll,, and 37'/k hr record counselor' All vou I. 353 0404Jor ippl. WrngoTCcrJ^^^^^^ JSli'WoRTo^.jSi'yM;.'’’ "!ilt.r°n5oh‘-f?n*d ■■ vvilhourdlrec7ihoro%orlonco*>"M ' COOK-SHORT'ORDER, Dayi. Apply j,,*%*'oTAL"'tfAY"^ b. irotopd in gorton. Tlmb.rl.no Loungo, 16^^„LA^ GIRL OAJ^ w»p^|;i,No $3.14 HR. ui. r, . J ,.1 BloomtlOld Canopy, 15 Miio » And up doprodlng on bockoround. , ‘^‘'roMrTc?. ond 'trinfo*'' Aro.ioroV.7d Lik.^ M SHIRT GIRL Oo4-UoOO „7S13-__________ Mu«t h» txperlnnted, lull llm«, SERVICE "siATION" M.i«aor AND DRUG clork, must pormanont lob. Good working enn mochonlc, ov.r 25 yolr,*;! .go, Sfork'to^Dr'.Vton Ftol«*i;r«' s« InLT' Di".vlI!n'”M.rH*ntHno “Ilffs lroubto'^'''l«)0tor' Tiid' oblo*°'lo *’■ Shrilly Drug,'4095 Wnllon BlvJ! Drayton Plains' mnC. . cr”(!w, .vV"ltohln*T,y ' Dr.ylon l*l.ln.. SHORT "ORDER""C00K“ ond curb nllornoon shill and waakands. Shall CLEANING LADIES, ALSO "•''L 9''®'’ ijifl'l®" * *• ................. housokaaoori, Birmingham, r...... - r,—... small Hnlal in Oatroli. Salary live In. Prefer Paniionar. Call TE 2-8063 ar write ISO Sproat St., Oatrqlt. Calling All SolespBopte YORK Is on tha look out for con-■clanlloui iilf slartars with nuign-Ing oarionallly. It vou mtal Inis dascrlpllon, you are WANTED teach you % to earn a career. Ota the actio YORK REAL ESTATI Hartwlck^ 674 0^3. Caretaker Couple preferred, Exparlanca ri* j^ulrid. New 14 unR building In, tha Close to Pontiac, area, Induftriati Building Products Co., ^-4710. OOALL S^FACE GRINDER ruh carbma tools. Cl 4/46200. Rds., Bloomfield Hills. allowance. 642-7900 SECRETARY. Real attnta TURRET LATHE pPERA fORS. Day CURB OmL. GRILL Cj»k, waitress, [ ^*)7|*y** 1 »f ana of raaltbrs. Call, W Driva-ln. Drayton Plains. iECR per Saautifut iOxford offtca of fring< 12-1150, 9 'til 12, 'Pan noon Friday only. _ , 85.00 PER HOUR, ox»rloncod duel CLYDE CORPORATION Inatoltor and labricator, tIma and .... u, u„.i, Troy f Hoot-, Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED" "CRANE Oporalor, 10 MEN, FULL TIME can fe 5-1141. PFR lUiriklTM EXPERIENCED ALUMINUM :>/3U rCK WtUNin ..(qin, Applkalors wanted wilh 21 to 35. married, chance of good equipment for new work. 623-0I43, promotion and other benefits. Call oMar 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED BUILDING"" cuslo-33<-3<»7. . dian, days. Exc. For rollroo FE $50 PER WEEK PART TIME 2 men 21-45 lo work 3 hourt par oparalors noaded. Good poi avanlng, 674-0520, 5-7 PM tontohl| irinflt .oantllit. Apply Me only. _ _ I Tank, 714 N. 5agjnBw,Jjoll ^ gid®wl^ga^^»?*Franklf"^^ j ® pump‘"gatSlno alaHon, ... - -MKoyment^c^^ “ ‘ Hity and daaire mg, mtrchandislng,' pricing, I and aMarnoon ihltls. Liberal fringai Super Chief,®7I5"N eic. Alan needed, butchers, banallls. Apply In person, Bonlon nruupsfir ViiiT 'timf countormnn, pnd cashiers Top! Corp. 2570 induilrial Row, Troy. tie* building FB I crbld, tipped I tSSS’l.s^llM i P?NTAL ASS^TANT AND R.»P 1 SFCRETARI/LirFOSITIONs: Require Interview appointment, aL FE 2| alto kiTrJ fir.i F.r.i?.ni^ Honlat waiiKkl In new drar.ilr... | „p,rlancad persona for'Jiarsnnnel DESIGNERS WANTED. MEN 45 to 55 years old doctors aiilca. knowiodoi Inslironcsl parsohnsi olflia. RiKhaslar Com tnnl, rSZnlnn T«V cS rail ’''’'"B® Call for iniv. I tools. Champion Tool Co. — call iniorviaw «i>nn(nimant. • Ragular Inrraoses plus Iringa River, New Hudson, Mich. DISHWASHERS Night shift. Company banefils. F vacatlnn, A^PljrJh ||.r.«._ 10 BOY RESTAURANT Telej|ragh_^i Huron____ caraar polantlal for tha grads. Earn while you d salary and banoflls, a colligo assistinco pro- MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST will train plmsant poraon In polnimtnts. adama 8. adams_ _(547-8880 RECEFTIONrst; Irntnadlat'a 8P(>rin Doctor's Iron! olflco. Enorgotic irltndly gal. Typlno and phona spnl with tiilure. 8325. Coll Mlckl Jamas, 334-2471, Snolllng and Snalling. RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP Enlny an axclllng caraar Working with tha public. Mma typing, ra-qiilrad. North Suburban groo. Foo International personnel 1880 S. Woodward, B'hom, 64a ia6l Se'cretSrY: young oxocuHvo mods 0 right hand Gal. Shorthand and lypInO. PlHMnt pdradflollty. Am open. Don't hMItit*. S400. Coll In Wilcox, 224-2471, Smiling Ond typist Idoklng sni. Noit, gnthui Jamas. 334-2471. S275. call Snalling VSJSi YOUNGER THAN SPRINGTIME? So What? This otfica will train a gal right out of high school wilh light typing, 8202. Call Lynn Anders, 334 247I, Snolllng ond Snolllng. Instruetloni'Schooli 16 Registrations day ond avanlng .......INi H YPINO, ACCOUNTING ■ -1NEII ■ -..... BEGINNING JULY ?TH shorthand stenograph (MACHINE 8H.) GREGG 1 tor ptirltr work, I shifts, Apply oKar 4 p.m. Big Boy MACHINE BUILDERS l R«'6«r.pl. 24,0 Dlxto^Hwy. Must bn oxporloncod In machine CEMENT FINISHERS Baldwin, asiambly of medium Ipleranco doctors oHico, knowlodpo--------- - ^ - ..... and niuo CrOss forms. 328-7118. ! miinlly Schools, 651-62I0, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wonted SITTER-HOUSEKEEPER Apply In parson. Gavo'i Grill, 875 I R'n^ Hlltl NtiriinO lomt, 5.12 Orchard L«k9 Ava. toma axparlanctr BENCH HAND | Must have general baneh.and Burr axperlenca. ELECTRICIAN hookup work full avaliabla. Apply a'drt; waakands. Apply at Ava., cajl^ 338-4054. A-1 OPPORTUNITY if you Daslroua of Ilona; EXPERIENCED ARC wELDERS, • 0"kr ci»k. ’■’"."l"!'-.-. AT ROCHESTER MANAGEMENTmiNtES '“852!XV«.r*'i*pT* YOUNG MEN la' HIGH ifttOOL glrTs fir fr f a permanant notlllnn work, 81.35 an hour. 789 8. W( locura lulura, guollflca-i ward. Aoetaranca ! A BELlNl~STYLiSf"bairns pr »to loYaarn quickly. plus w.rdrqb.. "674-W27, . IMIng to work hard. | ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, | bla to stort Immodlalsly. hospltalliollon and rtllromoni WE OFFER VOU; | day week. 3369585. I |;,,|| Multi Million! ATTENTION HOUSEWIVE8I ”"*''"xVl¥([r MtrUAWir EXPERI'RNCED GROCERV man, T Abav. averag# earnings plus' mV m%sVl'Vmr‘laml'lyl'*Sto'rV AUTO MECHANIC lull llma UL 2f78S, i Pf»'» , and gills tor HTO*bw‘'’4. Viuaranfm fw“iigw ®wwk?'huSto°ttone‘flto'!*toi“'L'^^^^^^ ^:oBro^?i'’"®"*' Jj® m£e£"'\!toe""t?a^l?'n"’' Si^r;nrim*.'mb?&.k'H.vv Chfyiiar. Plymouth, Bamblar, Jeep fiNePOETIC MAN TO S-PJ'il!?: in Clarksfpn. Call Bob Norton. 67$- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, dl pff Sundavi, and holldayi. Call i matura lady, full or pari time, 332- alatpaopla who can't bt wre all today MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 LAW, MATH Incom* Tox Michigan school of business 18 E. Huron St. 312-H98 Licensed by Mich. Slate ■oerd of Education swimming Ltss"difjnnc14(ilnB'pick .....ndlviduol Inolrueflon. 4-14 332- Work Wantad Miifa ii aluminum siding cItanMi. Faint-log. Ini. and axT, wall and window washing. FnsI sarvica. Lew rales. 583-7212 or 363-8692. ....■ArCAR"P"fNYrR“w6'^^ ------- AT A FAIR FRICII camont, ate. Cargo or I'moir IpKs.’ DFW CONSTRUCTION CO. FE 8-7198 or FE 8 3529. Odin ( DFW CONS' i'tr^jc’Im For a handyman to Itarn draparvi ilA*!' vM^*%*!irino lalllhD ohd Inifllatlon. Wa wlM| r^pathamt «f PamHac. 60«' Snalling, call Bob Scott, 334 yaara rafaranceir Children I, 11 and IS? Mall araa^830. 682-8755 after 4:30. Stenos - - SEcretiniies .....iw.... , . Immodlolo tamporory ossldnmenls ’**m ovallablt at top ratas, Ponllat, 60 "'"T' ’."■I’' • B-"i- S»b’*^7"l Bloomflald, Rochasler area. work. Apply In mrorii Dow Drop cALI MANPOWER : 332-8386 _ In Reslauranl, 4728 Walton Blvd., ..... 7 Drnyton Plains, SALAD GIRL EXPERIENCED B^AUflCIAN, ap No axporlanca necessary. Apply In . .Phona, Mr, (.nasa, S24-T3JO. FULL TIME COOKS, Positions P'V In person, 942 Joslyn. 335 5966 person, Machus Red Fox, HELP WANTED, lull time lerson. or FR 8-6923, Tnlegraph nt Maple, Birmingham. pma. Apply In parson 10 .. n«-ur rn,r Rochester, EXPERIENCED il N 8 U R A N C E , iHAMdOO" "girl. Ilcartsad, also, p.m'Ifurgar ChsL 125 W. Huron. j 6^63114 rocaptlonlst. loVergru's Hair Fash- KITCHEN PORTER ,OENB'R"aU cOSANJJPj 'Kloom'ltoid'^i 88500 to 19500 FULL ‘charge" ■"■"BOOKKEEPER I Bloch Bros.' 627 3257. BLECTRIc'rANS'WANT PART"'lltno ins or pari work. 651-3570ror 752-1021, _ fix:Qp, PAINT-UF EXPERIENCED waitress wa I nights. Milch's Bar t Rastau I 602-1616. EXPERIENCED RESTAURANT 681-1,'UO. SALAD PREPARATION with lonca. ■ perl holidays. Sedan's Restaurant, woodward and Square Lk. SECRETARIAL AND "ganarai ollica riutlas tor 1 ' " '■ Birmingham, with 123 yai Paid V®«Uon- ■“0^ I intErVoR " AND EXTf8troA“Pi('n. 676 1587 ^^cnarq L.en.e fkq». | IM. 15 Milt 626-1587. MATUBI LADY ’a"'' rsitroU" Call anytlma. 332- I 2635, ' AUTO MECHANIC Chrysler axperlenca prolerrod, I own tools. Blua Cross. OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH '•34 Oakland ' FE i Machine Operators ^ And Trainees For ^ '"lathes ' ' MILLS GRINDERS, - Lynd Gear Inc. . Subsidiary of ^ Cond©c Corporation Phone 651-4377 361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN An equal opportunity employer „ h PAk vacation. Apuly In person to Kei FURNITURE MOViRS Exparlancod In driving and handling houtahold otitoids, full and part lima avallobla. Apply In mr- enubath uSa*8^*" ■^"TwIoiriT^ BETH WEBER manager .?«r7 or toHIdlS^ rtoW undtr' coTtrueV'ton* ' ‘ Irocting lor all buHdlng servltas, i * '■*9'^'. •wUchboard, tupervfaorv of emptovms and i train, day shift and 3 lo 11 ■sslating ond [nvaslmont port folio P shift. Must bo high school mnnagemant. Storting salary 19,6011 graduaia and able to spell, write per year. Rtpyl to FOnllae Frees ™blbjy and rap'-' -BOX C-30, Pontiac, Michigan. b*"*®'*, ' rotol. MECHANICS Cora and trucks, also halpers. 682 1774 ' prohst *| 332-3639. GIRL FOR COUNTER and marktllng dtparlmtnl In oltke. Steady work, good eay, axcallant working condlllons, Apply Fox Dry ino 2 to II' Cleantrs, 719 W. Huron, high »chopl ;(>(RL WITH iNSUBANCfe •xpf>(inM ipotf, writoj j„ or nufomobMt. Bxc. op 2nd' g»»**“A*Jy,8Ad pay. Apply Fontloc holldoyt, Coil bofwoon 9 a.m, an Croti haipltalliollon, vacation wilt poy. Apply 01 Paul's Hamburgers. 785 Fonllsc Tr„ Walled Lk, or (all 624-2300. Also 332 S. Ttlagaph Pontiac or call 334-7437. FULL TIME Counter (ilrH, checkers e n rr^ge hem GrjsxTiam nv, r.ood oomr^Kmliy 'and («,•( henelKx. Reply to T * nallls - '•«”’■ . ,n..,vn,„« , TYPIST STENOS relarancss. AMEraoiRl PART TIME •• 642-M5 ' VAITPFSSr M7ll«r Bros. Roalty rui mil -115-8I57. FULL TIMR. SUMMER wt Start immadlatity. Mrt _9^ aaV' PAlNfTNGT intliM and out. yaar old national com-yy Vii/I56l 6314. Huron ... ...... PlOWINOa LAWN wortt/ llihthauf- -> WANTED mala or tanfiafa. nowtadga of bonk- housewives wantadx ' llA.m, 7 . . ...............man*, pm.,' $1.50 to »farl. Apply in For oppotntmani coll Town t oer»on 10 a.m. 2 p.m. Country Furniture, 642-0822. Chof, 125 W. Huron, TELEPHONE GIRL. Good salary HAIRDRESSER WANT and bonus. Call 391-0652 tonight 5 . monogo beauty .hop. p.m. lo 9 p.m. only. parson. Nlsnsr's Btsuly North Woodward area l ight I Ing background desirable, bui ' an Inlaraslli c .......................... Wl. ! INSURANT OlfX Ih varlolyl Exparlanca E WANf oxterlancid woman sail rtol osMIo. " lormollon contoci 674-II3I. T l( ron, Fgntloi more In i husband handy thop, Tal-■"p'ratefSt 4 p.m. to 12 midnight. Good wagts, fringes, plaasani work. Apply In parson Orchard Lake Country Club, 5W0 W. S^d Or. WAITRESS ■'TO work part time avonings, hourly rota, plus tips. For turlhar Information, coll UL 2-3410, — ■ wanted BABY*'glt11fRrhourt, 9 Burgar. « WAITRESS, DA'i' 0R‘| 7')2 apjirtmpnti. Hwi! hnma, hour, day or waak^ 4240814, nl, I IRONINGS WANTEO."'E"'x cVTl i n i hava raciof local raf».,| -I'ae 4*011 ■FlU9-»B UUIlA affICa. I . ............... % for LADY CAPABLE OP minaglno Free 2 .badroqm| smalL.unJL ®®®J*!r.Vi. gyVioi*'" HOSPITALIZATION PAID HOLIDAYS PAID VACATION PENSION FLAN atlachad flilica plus! consider^apl. andjMgaL ■ Mpandanl chir i mature Wll)OW waiifaTlqw wpox labia, sober and paby silting. Fralar .work In (Nm-tiac as I .do not drive. Bof. *14. Beiidfnglw M. A. BENSON COMPANY Apply Rlckys, ’(Oi. shift, 4-11 p.m . . FE 5- WAITRESS 2M4 WAITRESSES EVENINGS - MIDNIGHTS train ' naldl dollvarlat, lOEl W. Bd., Btoemflold Hllli. ^ARkllNO W for Vie Tanny H^aUh Clul 'wl7h *n^ HOUSEKfipmO," cooking, (Ml (LtOM, .lovd Chlldron. IIV9-ln. 624-5268 A Secretary For Fentlic offleo. Pbrtonj. Solt^^^^doponds on "lII'for"interview room with TV. Fold social scuriiy, paid vacation, pood 'ogei. extra http. School age hlldrtn. 642-9561. xceilani poslll iubu^ba(4 temHj Wan Ads' "•"I For Action Groundi and UflMty Day Shift Apply at Badrd of Education Offjca at 4th Sr Wilcox or phona 651-6210 Motwiay Through f W© are looking FOR A BOOKKEEPER Industrial exparlanca, would PH0NEt’3*i'i!2521 OPEN s to 5 - salurdayt lo 11 LOW OVERHEAD CASH AND CARRY PRICES PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR OVER 47 YEARS ALWAYS MORE FOR LESS ry MIX Camont, 96 lb. bog SI ,21 iitter-visorr' .xP.rl.nc. holpful.r^'' "« ......... ....... *■" S', only . ...... »7.Jb 6V only...... ....M.9S _______ obiiify, Ponlloc Frits, Box H^raiteOi: Wr*i?F.O"l Fonllsc, Mlchlgtn ( Flog polos, sttil fibrlcofld Coder post 3" top, 7' MR. ■ ■ D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 12. 1969 For Want Ads Dial 3344981 ,_.H0ME IMPROVEMENT WflilHd HoiifhoM Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL _15 CARPET CLEANING dry In l hour. COM JANITORIAL SEEVTceT"BAYS~or •vat. No lob too big—no job ' itn»ll. For Information 335-yl«5. BADLY needed ZtA alia complal bads and dratiar or chatls. FE i 1401.______________ Highest prices paid for »i. Or what * B°"a B AUCTION BIxia Hwy.________OR M>l7 HOMES, LOTS, ACRE/ G L Parcels, farms, business PROPERTIES. AND LAND CON. TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyka FE S0I05 Urgantly naad lor Immadlala talal , pil?y0 ^ MULTIPLE LISTING SERUlCe 18A IwOor______________________ WHY WAIT ALL tutnmar - top quality landscaping. A-1 Marlon Blua sod, Protasslonal grading tor dralnaga and baauty. Prompt-frea astimatas. 052-3 570. Engel Landscaping.________________ Moviiq andjrrucking 22 LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING Of anyklnd. 303-1072, Corky Ortwine. Painting and Decoraiing 23 and^arj dryar chair. 525-1510. USED HANDSAW, retoolher, used hand saw sattar — bench type, gumar lor circular taw. FE 5JM2. Wanted to Rant 32 USED BEAUTY E O U I P~M~E N f 2 OR 3 BEDROOM hous area. 54y-t77e.______ RECENT COLLEGE GRADUAfE .... " 7ELOCATE IN Pon- S. Married and re-I St. Clair Shores. 36 Wanted Real Estate 1 to 50 DELINQUENT PAYMENTS brougl up to data and your credit tava Investor. Call my agent OBIJROa. APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING We guarantee the tale of home in 30 days. ° . LAUINGER UWta ________ S73-21I A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash tor homat, Ponllac an Drayton Plaint area. Cash In , hours. Call home purchailn E Wanted Real Estate I. Call my ELDERLY COUPLE t near Mall. Cash. Ag«ni, .wo-wtj,. 674-1549. HAVING HOMES TO SHOW It a necessary qualification of the real estate firm you deal with when listing your home. As one of the ----s most active real ijcArv"' B'Naal Realty Is civn-■Ihg Its many buyers; NEAT .HOlME, ... ____jnt homes from whichi Waterford ared. choose at any given time. An; dn. to your mortgage tail Sold Mina" Sion, can be I Jracl^338-3578. _ _ __ I • nothing^to SELLI" 36 ^rtments,Juniislted^37 , 2 ROOMS AMD bath, mar^ cou-. ... .. -..--<1011. FE 5-im d^rataid, 'private bath Rent Houieie ttnfMrniilied 40 LAKE PRIVILEGES, We............. Lake, nice 3 bedroom home, 2 car nraga, larga lot. Art -------- Agency. 685-1567. 674-169S or________________________ “Tots - wanted in pontiac --------- jiojing. REAL VALUE Sale ^MSM^________ <9 3 BEDROOM RANCH, full basament, rec. room, t'h ear garage, nice landscaping, ClarktWn school s . Immadlata possastlon, $2 2,9 00. Terms. MENZIES Ottlca: 625-5405 Ev^s. Sun. 625-5015 3- AND S-BEDROOM house? f< ' has private office, 1-75 and A 5-W11. ________ T BEDROOM QUAD LEVEL arrei 693-0951. iuSE^orrti^ way----- sold to aattia estate N OLDER home north of gi' - more acres. Realty, i IM4 .Joslyn 6 YEARS PAINTING Experience, 2I house"or" twwchart mhI AnU.dwsIra jobs for WANTED; Aporimenf, ’^PenlecostoiI e desfrts to YORK REAL ESTATE house 333.7?^’ _ kXPENT PAINTING and decoratlnon' apt. or small house with slovt, PE 8*717A OR 4.03A3 raasonablt. OR 3-7354. , refrIg. near Hudson Covarf School. I ''Dcuiikin im BAvaicikiTr^. V InTERTOiT^N^^ Scoll Lk. area. FE 4-7702. BfcHIND IN PAYMtNIb^ *...... ** ' ° " CASH! _ FOR YOUR PROPERTY 1 Ready to mova, retire, or * --Terty. Call - ‘ ' LADY DESIRES TO ihara “ home around $37,000 to $45,000 for a well qualified G.M. executive, that is coming into this area from out of State. Please contact Merla Burgess, ^ 0*Neil Rebity, S74-2222 or $74-4157. I WlLL BUY ....... YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONOITON, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION CASH NOW MOVE LATER Cash Investment Company 333-7824 esllmetei. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956. Painting and Decorating 23 PAINTING AND PAPERING, residential and commercial spray-rng. ^Orval GIdcumb & Sons. Pontiac Press WANT ADS For Action 334-4981 I Shore Living Quarters _ 11-1456. WORKING GIRLS, privam b h same. Call allnr 6 p.m 1 DAY CASH rOR YOUR HOUSE OR ! OT NCf COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. WM. MILLER, REALTY s 332 0242 w QOUPLB Wt'TH $5,000' down "dfslres ^.K.airoom home In Waterford Agent OR 4-1449. 33(1-49^ CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY | W* Sold Your Neighbor's Ho- ie Multiple Listing Servict* Weekdays 'til 9 Sunday 10 4 5280 Dixie Hwy. 423 0702 Divorce-Foreclosure? Don't lose your home - Call us for tree aporaisal. 474-0319 Lauinger 473 2148 RAY PAYS • CASH FOR HOMES ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS WE ACCEPT 30 DAY LISTINGS GUARANTEED SALE I Hlghait cash bid. Call 332-0773 ---- —........., 62^4485. Private entrance .BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT. Good ----------7”nfehrDhhSA tW/n r.ii in »m I j Ponllac. ' BtPKUUIW, IWU ____________ ____ ___________________________________ __________ Sleeps 6. S90 par weak. 685-5403. i STORY HOME Anderson & Associates R°jJhwn“ • basemem - wants a new Off Round, pi.hnr Bodv. --- ------ " " * eEDRooM ” “li 852-4983 affar 6:30 p.m. moiibaga. n. 682-9171. r Lake advartlsa it fill sold. flat paid. Priva llo. Sac. Dap. C S: FE 2-W36. OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACT ION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-03SS or EVE. NINGS FE 6.7005._____ Apartments, Purniihed 37 1 ROOM WITH bath for 1 I Cozy and compact. Ad« parking. Utilities furnished, ... pats. $25 and security deposit. FE 5 ROOM APARTMENT. Ji 2 AND 3 ROOM Apartments, i ____ Phone 48M..., MA 5-1558, nights. 2 ROOM APARTMEW on the eai side of PontlW,_FE 2-79^ B EbRObwir UPPER, 4 ROOMS UPPER near General Hospital. Share ybath. $30 a wk. $5o LOVELY MACEDAY coftagty slMp$ 6, LAKE fronf wifh car r taason raft. PINE LAKE FRONT, beach, 3 bedrooms, iSOO. 6S2-3491. modern, sandy . August only BACHELOR. Quiet, i 4376, aft. 5 p,m. EFFICIENCY APARTM private ---- 2 AND 3 R'oOM. Prlvati both, entrance. UIHIIIIas turn. 300 N. Sojinow- _ .. after 3 p.m. 335-9373. MIDDLEAGED PERSON or couple. No children, 9400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Union Lk. 2 LARGE ROOMS, carpaltd. at-tracfively decorafad. No chlldrtn or pefs. 335-7842. 2 OR 3 ROOM APARTMENTS 332-8790. NICE 1 BEDROOM aportmont. All utllltlas turn. Deposit, rotoroncM required. 3139 W. Huron. 601-0439 or 681-OS43 for appt. SA6ALL APARTMENT sultobla tor 1 woman or and baby, 335-1766. 2 FURNISHED ROOMSa referance only, Priv. entrance. FE 5-8232. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM, NO pefs LAKEFRONT COTTAGES A f Lawisfon. 6S2-9057 after 6 p.m. PRtVATE LAKE FRONT. Rent Rooms 1 ROOM, MAN ONLY, SI2 wapkiy. )iily.|3964l0O7. 9 ROOM OLDER HOME. Sound - _ clean. 1'/s baths, sundack, large lot. Highland area. Reas. SS7-S6S6. Is for sale v cupancy. Opai .Friday 8-5 p.fv and Sunday 1 I Immadlata oc- _____________75 Clark.____________ .w...... ................... min ’*A« 'i Sm *67,’ P«v •» Other coslB. 2 bedrooms, dlt-agad man. Aft. I p.m. 674- , ,, , ATTRACTIVE sleeping" room for ..... p„ . „„ ... AIRY ROOM FOR i BACHELORS SLEEPING — NEAR FISHER BODY - SPECIAL PRIVILEGES. CONTACT: MR. DAVIS. FE 2-8837 From 5-7 p.m. walcome! Close ”io 'Pi'enis. ■73^1._____________ .------ ---- Porllond St.^ Ponflac. _ | West tida. Call 682-7424 bal. “rOOMST NEAT, quiei, plMMntl _P ......."— util, lurn., 570 — children. ^ 2 TrOOMS and" bath, Sf. Michael's I area, stove and relrlg., all ulllliles. CQupte preferred, 335^44. _ 4 ROOM UPPER, heat, water, c -8 CLEAN SLEEPING rooms, 334-5441, iVATE Wh1t#'"“hom«' only, no smoking drinking.. i: FE family room, fenced yard c-ln closets. Off Orchard LK. near downtown Pontiac. 332-0790. ________ mM THE Bib RANCHER 3 bedrm,, femlly size kitchen, fully InsulaM large utility room. On your lot. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg. 334.383^S3V> W. Huron St._ *......Sf.OOOTdilSM ” A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING, old or selling your homo? Let ' FHA ( Francis, Ponllac. 651-3778 a EM3J566._______ L879- FURNISHED ROOM FOR 0246 altar 5 p.m. _ *!15* " * rROOMSrON" Tom^^ SIM _ dMn. sfr ___________ rROO/vT APARfMiNt,“M0 a'wiMk, LARGE FROnY' "SLEEPING" 1 child wolcomo. no r-- - —""" “' drlnkora, 332-3165. CLEAN ROOMS. FOR men.j^^^^ Aaroff Mtg. & Invst. Co. week, ^Pontiac area. OR 3-4539 or; M2-1I44 ATT RACTIVE ........ ^ desirable^^GpJf Manor and 7 p.i rufiiifiSrsiss"dVp. 693. lTg;ht“-Wsek^^^^^ E 2-^09, 2i LARGE ROOM WIXH walk-ln closelt 33^^79 P''*''***V**- MAN SLEEPING ROOM, III a weak, $11 dep. FE 2-7200.____________ PRIVATE ROOM, Middle age man, near Northend factories. FE 2-1127. ROOMS FURNISHED or un-GM plants, 338-2966. PATTERSON A SONS Aluminum 8. Roofing Sped • ypas of alum, ahd . Siding, awnings, gufitrs — __ moblla home skirling. .135-7844. SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENED-IN OR ..LASS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING Conllnuod Saamlass anvastroughlng. Wa Bring Factory to You. FAST SERVICE -- QUALITY WORK — TERMS CALL NOW DAY LIGHT--611-3580- TERMS DEAL£R-A8K FOR BOB OR RED ilDINO, WINDOWS, DOORS, shul-lars, guitars, porch anclosur— -A H Solos. 62SIS0I, 674-4341. SAVOIE INSULATION Fret tillmalas 625 2601 Antanna Sarvic* •A CONCRETE WORK, drivf pafinn, patching. 852-5643. HOUSE RAISING; under pinning BASEMENTS AND BRICK WORK, fireplaces, commercial and industrial repair. 4BM143, 673 3251. BLOCK AND CEMENT work. POH' Mac. 39MI73. CONCRETE FOOTINGS, __________ .... vork and masonry, 851-1964 or 626-1.587. CEMFNT WORK, ALL KINDS CHIMNEYS,' P( work. EE 5-891 COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL i residential brick and cement wo GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7677 or 391-2671 ^ CONCRETE OR STONE ratal Call for free esis. Answer $400 DOWN. $400 DOWN New Co-Op houses only $400 move you In, from $109 mohlhly, pays heat, water and maintenance, 1337 Cherrylawn, Ponllac, Jerome Bl— Co., Free 4' Yardstick, 33A6I71. APARTMENT FOR RENT 62A31SS bat, ^and^ prn.________________________, APARTMENT FOff RENT. Valwood ROOMS FOR 2 or 3 ganllernei Real EslaJe.^44_Franklln Blvd. ■ cooking privileges. FE 5-5300. AMERICAN Heritage ??o°p'^ino’”^c.X^ APARTMENTS ______ 1 and 2 bedroom, all conveniences, .eVyssi air-conditloned, all utilllles In- _L«'^Be..f:J06*r_riear_M-2A^6^ rluded In rant. No pats. Adults SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY only. W3-5148. NEAR PONTIAC MALL BLOOMFiElD MANOR WEST ‘ 6oi 2« Newly completed luxury aparlmenls, sleepTng ROOM near Pontfi Hotpolnl aleciric a p p 11 a - ■ featured. Carpeting and i iTm" “-O p'^rJ?’*' "w^PbJh*: alr"cVndltloed,”$50'.l IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Orchard Lake S, MIddlabelt Road 2300JMoodrow Wilson-60M882 EMBASSY WEST Spacious I- and 3-bodrooms, 8155 ..-and $175. No pets or children. Mrs. SchullZj 474-0569. I lo.*'i».m. only.. ________36^2^ BY OWNER - MODERN ranch 3 bedroom, V/t baths, family--- and flrwlBce. Attachad 2 garage. Enclosed back porcf prox. 1 acre of land Au •' 9599 MIS. Clarkslon. BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM finishad al, with showar and bath, ras. Watarlord Twp., 623- BV“6WiRr2“BWROM7“utWy room, carpeted living room on large lot in city, assume 6 per cent mortgage or Land Contract terms avail. S13,SOO salat price. BRICKS DON'T NEED PAINT Bloomfield Orchards. S year oio ranch, 3 bedrooms, full basement, | hardwood floors, fapilly room with Vrio'M natural fireplace, bullt-lns, mln-ules Irom 1-75. Agent lor ownef.i OJR 4-1649, FE J^4993^ , BY OWNEh: crescent Lake Esiales: 3 bedroom ranch, finished base-' r lot, n floors, gas W Tharmasana windows. marbla sills. , IWmadlala possession. Lot 03z2l0^ Watarlord Twp., 122,900 with morlgaga e ayallablo^R_3-7MO._______________ COUNTRY LIVING, New Custom ranch home. On 3Vs »cras, balwean Oxtord and_ M-IS, 3 bedrooms, IVj ceramic bath, fireplace, full br----• " — -* fached garage. 'teaturas, 133,500 20£.______________ COLONIAL — Si4,9 I, 2 car al ART "•SiSirr basamant. nd family scad yard. la fenced v Nssasslon, room, FHA down. Aoent 338-6952. dining room, lots of ipprovad, only $300 . Can assur » 5% p 47 Insured, 683-4635. ftoort reilniBhedr637.3"7;5.'£oir^^ YEAR OLD univorsity sludeti FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING P*'"'- fop quality work al In and old. 35 yrt. axporlonca expensive price. 053-5596. rlnr .139-4975 A-l PAINTI' - ------- GUARANTEED. l-rec esil I 682-0630. PAINTING AND Greot Oaks Apartments irnlohed. Hotpolnl appliances In- und^jonMructloiL FE 4-4S80.__ 'i""P AMPLE OFFICE and storage space oakS Bly* ™ d 2301 DIXIE NEAR courthouse. 1 400 sq. ft. office, immtid tsj possession. 3 -- BOO sq. fl. c - half mile east ol LIvernols. 451- Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COV ilnoleume formica, tlla. ... 5930 M-15. Clarkafon. 625 Mi PAINTING ____ANT---- 682-0620. A-l .... I THOMPSON FE 4-8364 HUSBAND-WIFE "TEAM ' Painting, cashing. 20 yrs. axpariance. SUSPENDED CEILINGS GARDEN lonabli Hfoting & Cooling jning. Sale Cent, 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tennis courts, parking lots, drtvaways. Guarantaed. FE S-6913. _pR_3-0326. A. JAY ASPHALT :' R„rdenii«i „ DRIVEWAY SPECIALISES. FREE ' _E5TIMATES, FE s-mff. ASPHALT DISCOUNT 1 ’'.■'"■'67M234 industrial sewing lyne. _ , .. Spring Special QUALITY MASDNRY, BRICK, blOfKi moneys Boot seals, c-iver, 5S'9.*P.JJ * *"■ ' ■ "np Sinn*, vnnoers, -hatemenls, FE 5-1187 FE 4-9375; fireplaces, etc, 673-0967. ’ AAA ASPHALT PAVING Ceramic Tile 1157 3948 SPRAY PAINTING - GENERAL PARKING LOTS, driveways, Com Residential, year round larvlc 338-8427 or 683-8518._________ Tree Trimming $ervice NEW DELUXE EFFIENCY ~ N. Ponllac area. Ready lor occupancy, $132.50 mo. Carpeting. Drapes. Air condltlonlna. 334-3211 balora 5 p.m. 332-4931 alter SaiHIng. FE 5-5328. Iraa " “ AADCO ASPHALT Paving Co., Ilconlad and Inc-- astlrriaHon : . 332-M3I A. G. kosiba Asphalt New driveways, parking rasurlacing, worn out camani asphalt. Llcansa, bonded, anil •tllmalas. OR 3 4310 _____ OR 3 3774 as’phalt' parking lots" roadways, sama locallon -------- 1920, also sallnig asphall and saaiar, Ann Arbor Consirucllon Co. 625 5191.___ ASPHALT PAVING" No |ob 10----- Work guarantoad. Free asllmata PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. ___ FE 6-0236 DOMINO CONST. CO. Driveways, parking lots. Lice coniractors. Free est ''protect "your‘ d •iphi............ Oft 3 Basement Waterproofing DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, slala floors, morbla sills, Inslall In homes, olC or new. Free ast. 624-4341. 635-1501 Conitroction Equipment DOZERS, BACKHOES. LOADERS Sales & Rentals. Used Hough Loader. Burton Equipment Co.* 3776 E. Auburn Rd Dreismaklng, Tailoring l-A ALTERAtlONS, SUITS, COATS, drosses, 335-4307. Mrs. Sebaika. At TERATIONS. ALL TYPES, KNIT drainrs. leather coats. 682-9533. ORCSSMAKINO ^ND" alterations of lypes. 601-1792. ____ 674-3955. best. Cali'^KOil^h Gary, Ft 2 0413. Boots and Accessories BOAT UPHOLSTFRINO, covers and rspBirs. FE V4973. Building Modarnliotion Hackall Fit . you lo a n EM 3-6703. ADOitiONS,. dormers, re porches, masonery work WHITE GLOVE . window I hlng. 332-j Landscaping l-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or del. 4643 Sherwood, 62S-2000. A-l complete landscaping, specializing In rafalnlng walls. Free ••timataa. J. M Lendscnplng. 338-8314. A-l sob LAlb“and dallyara elevator. Call Ray Real Estate i^h«ri tun!.... BACKUS Motor Service. 621 $. Paddock. .132. 1896. Reitaurantft i IDIG BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE AT vork. 731412/,' Addlllons ol irash hauled. 334-1838. riV9,9,!‘':MnV'r'E®2'i^4'7.'' I AWN CUT-riNG Servica gill heullng. , ROTO-Illllng, ALEXANDER ROOFING, •peclallz-Ing In hoi tar, and ahlngto roollng. Call for low bid before deciding. 338-1975 24 hrs. BROWN ROOFING CO. W9 spaclallza In shlnglas, Free ast. 334 5/20. REPAIR LEAKS, RESHINGLE IA CARPENTRY and roofing, •sllmalOS. 334-2079. 674-3940. ADDITIONS AND altaraflons, porch , L.ivvr, vui iii’i.. awfviu. n. Mllfor Excavating ' ema. 68$ 1351. I LAWN SPRAYING, lorlllliars, BULLDOZING. Finish Gredlno,: gross"" ..,,ckhoe. Basements. 674 2639. FE for In 81201. ...................................... Ileckhoe, Rassn 8 1301. BULLDOZING llnli.... dormari, porchai, racraallon roomi, kllchini, bathrooms. Stale licensed. Rots. Call altar 5 p.m,, 6S2J6a. _ Carpentry and' cement wont LOADER work, .... grades our specialty, rest. rales, 493-3709, ‘ bulldozing, baCkhoe work!, • grading. 603-3042. bulldozing, trucking, raaionahto, rallable, free ast'i.. OR 3-1165. BACKHOE" WORK, franchjno, lep-tics, fmasllm^ 651-9025. ______ BACI irucklnjLandj .._._3i2-31<2. REROOF SPECIALIST, roollng-gultor work •* perlenre. FE 5-8783, We Will Not Be Undersold Hoi tor, shlnglos, repairs, 24 hrs. .... R Duiion, Fd^ 8 1725. Upholitering WOMACK ROOFING CO. esllmalos FE 8-4545 SOFAS AND chairs reupholsleri Sand—Grovel—Dirt , 'roMTE*Rc?iAi.“uPHoisteRY . t 335-1700. SAND, GRAVEL, OIrl ) lOnabla, .138 1301 or 674-3639. I Woll ClflUneri CHOICE 'SHREDDED ' black "dirt topsoil. Farm topsoil, 6 yds. $10 del. FE 4-6508. SCREENED BLACK DIRT, poal top, drasilng dollvarod. Ut 3-5462. DOZING, ■kLAC"K"OIRf,' ltold s and all yraval products. 6S3-7I97. TOP SOIL, BEACH and fill sand, all Blvd. (Univarllly Rd.) ast ol RochtsWr Rd. Sapsr'ala''bidgs. lor Ismlllas with bedroom, lake FRONT, S35 per week. 638-2013. Indianwood'Lake Orion 4 bedrooms, 300' laka Ironlaga, 14 mos. laasa, S350 per mo., plus security deposit, children welcome. I (With or wllhoul lurnllure). jSNYDER, IKINNEY (St BENNETT . rental Includes 2 adlacent bldgs, across fr Oslaopalhic Hospllal. W remodel to ault tenani or provide new bldg, with parking on site. 130x140. Will rent bldos. •aparataly at low ranlal. Alter 6 p.m. call 602-9072 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 STORE AT 38 E. Lawranco SI., 30’ X 55', heal (urn Is had, |i ' radacoralad, 3 lavatorlas, rear c.. ‘ Iranca to sioro, call J. J. Lsa, FE Aportments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurniihtd 38 Rent Housei, Unturnished 40 2 BEDROOM HOME, Walled Laka, garage, large yard, children walcoma, 8135, dap. raq. 3"bEDr66'M HOME'lr location with ‘•“-haat, 3 car ga only, no cni I bosamani, gas - Harried couple --------- Damsil and ...... /aquirad. THE ROLFE SMITH CO: 333-7I4S, 5 ROOM LIKS new. Living room, dlnalta, one bedroom carpalad, daraga, middle age couple — No children. No pals. Sac. kitchen ___________ ________ .. blends Into undavalopsd acreags, private park and laka privllegas, Immadlala occupancy. 547,900, 6740 Balmoral Terrace 623-0990 2 BebRb6M HOMe, noir Ffiihitr Body and Ponflac M o t o r i, carpating, flraplace, paneling Ihroughoul. garage. 115,300, PE 4-9240. 2,^3 AND 4 ^BEDROOMS. N»Wl^ -,..1.. , . , ,vdw HA 6-4696. 1230 LL BEDROOMS, CARPETED, hasomeni, flraplace, g a r a J23.000, 674-392S. _ _ J BiDRifoM bricITTiamEh wlih basamani, gas heal, aluti .. •-—.—d .floors, _|u ......—........../lan.' '~6listad-fn porch ovgriooking laka. 022,500. Value |24.0(l0. Land conirtcl. 14 — down. 1145 par mo. 6>}-3232, 3 GEDR06m homT Drayton Plains Area Large lof. 100x327', close schools.. Anchor lencad back yard,new carpeting, bul alaciric range, 2 car garags. L privileges on Lodn Lake. 110.990 WATERFORD AREA 3 bedroom aluminum tided h on iVa acres. Large family kiti with bullMnt, IVi-car ger walking distance to t c h o o '"ifS; siparata dining araa. I f purchased now, you will hava „ your choice of colors and fix* fures. Fuji price on a new mortgage. $18r900. CROSS REALTY 674-3105 Eva Howarci S. SHIRLEY. 3 bedroom homo, newly decorated In and out. Dining room, now kitchen. Full basament, gas heat, 2 car garage. Just closing costs down on FHA. __ _____jsnl, now gat heal. "0" down, not oven closlnq cositl Just sign your nomo A move Ini Full price 514,300. 339-6412 WM. MILLER REALTY CO. 616 W. HURON FHA-$140 MONfHLYrVA New 3 bedroom brick ranches, lakeside homes, axe. fishing and balhing, Clarkslon area. 627-3040, 627-2125, 353-0770, 353-4731, Michaels Reejiy,_______ _ __________ FARMINGfOr 21634 Wheeler, Grand RIvar, and Middle Ball araa. (South of 9 Milt) 2-badroom, aluminum tidad ranch. Only S3500 astumas S'A par cant morlgaga, with --------*- -* $77 mo. © Meet the singles at Oakland Valley LUXURY APARTMENTS 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments, fully carpeted and air-conditioned, from $177 monthly Pool, Saunas, Sociol Center Exercise Room Walton Rd. between Adams & Opdyke east of 1-75. Phone 335-2641 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 3t ,Blaine. Saa i $109 MONTHLY $109 MOigHLY ..... —...Vmz Char- Ponflac. Jarpma Bids. 4' yardstick, 338-6171. , Beoutiful Building Site Ito acres, Alton Rd., indapandsnea Twp., land conlracl farms. Call; 6734)200. After 7 p.m. call 612-4)52 or OR 3-IS64. I GIROUX REAL ESTATE i 8130 Highland . 673-7037 ■ 673r0200f ■3 OR 4 uh'DROOM HOUSE, toil ------lanf, e** tornaea, SISJIN “ ........NEW ’ APARTMENTS They are all townhouses, one, two, ond three bedrooms. Furnished gas heat, air-conditioned, refrigef-ator and gas stove are included. Carpeted and draped. Coin-operated loundry facilities, swimming pool, ample parking, storage lockel^. We have them-from $165 per month with a one yeor leose, children are welcome. No pets. The only utility you pay is electricity. The rent agent is on the premises. / Rildoemont "Apartments' 957 N. PERRY 332-3322 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 49|SaiallooMi 49 iiNG-PHIPPS RENTING WE ARE NOW' large • room J (rtflry colonial, mMarn kltchon with built-in oven hUf wISE' hi' .***!? '■«>"'»- ® k«?°trJ » l';u^Sry".'“^^ scpnrAtv flntrtncBe VBry good Handy to town. Atl Me Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 RANCH WITH FULL basomont on your lol, 315,995. Mortgago avaligbit. Frank AAarotta A assoc. 3195 Union Lk. Rd. 353-7081. WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 382 Auburn 3384325 WHAT IS YOUR PROBLEM? Planning? BulMIng? Monty? Call ROCHESTeUp 4 BEDROOMe^roe lot. Nix Realtor^ 852-5375. tha man with tha know howl. Bill Hackett will Help You. EM 3-5783. REAL NICE BUNGALOV7 Just starting out or retiring? See this real cute and cozy 4 room bungolow with tall basement, located in Pontiac Northam area. • Zero ddwn. FHA. $82 month or land contract terms. ~ LAUIN6ER 674-0319 674-0680 JOHN K. IRWIN WATKINS LAKE FRDNTi THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 19 9 3oli^ Houses 491 Solo Houses _ lEAGH i SMITH D—13 RHODES $11,4yo. FHA Many custom HOMES WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH (______... PROBLEMS AND RETIREES! are okay .WITH US. | OPEN DAILY AND SAT. ANd! m W. Kaniwlt Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediote Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 LOTUS LAKE ESTATES, by owner, brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 bath, 2 car garage, full basement, fenced back yard. Conventional tnortgage or assumption of S13,0W mortgage .at 5M per cent. Req. considerable down payment. 3590 Percy Kino Dr. No phone calls. JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR «17 S. PADDOCK_______335-S116 3 BEDROOMS, basameni, gas heat, only 3S,0fi0, Gl terms. A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE 8-23M 25S W. Waltoh FE 5-5712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LAKE ORION your pick at two. A 2-)m rench wl“- - and oaraoe. .. _____ Bride ranch - l< fenced In lot wl lake. AHached 2 ---y custom ft let you In. II country living con- want an appointment to laa th family find, so call today. YORK PIONEER HIGHLANDS: Individuality and quality are the! key notes to this lovely 3 br. i brick ranch home located across; street tram Sylvan Lake. Large; rooms, plenty of closets. Marble ——■>. Cell for more d Buying or Sailing Call John K. Irwin & Sons 313 West Huron - Since 1925 FE 5-9545 after 5 p.m. 5254055 WILL BUILD HURONDALE SUB ^ ..jed a buyer to select brick end ^ other materials on this lar« .. u..,. ••vifurA, FINANCING IS AVAILABLE '> 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M59) 1 333-4018 574-2142 ^_525-1959 OPEN COME VISIT SCENIC COLONY HEIGHTS 2 MODELS ARE OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION FROM 2-7 DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY SEMINOLE HILLS bedroom custom bull! In one of Pontiac's fl r this 2- SslBHoutn _ 4 CLARK "INCOME MONEY MAKER" 3 units, good Income property, also 2 LET'S TRADE THAT sleeping rooms, some turnlshlngs ‘•'L' '""I Included, needs some finish work on home In^n this purchaser. Completely . dltloned, the spacious magniticant landscaping .... _. tantlon to dotall moke this com- tortabla homo id— -................. whom pride of exclusively el Inside, "INVESTER'S SPECIAL' ----- . ----------"" □PJJiv ■/-\ D0d r 0 ' still a Ih/orthiida'*'locatio^^ land, cont . appointments Ujrms. . _______ _____ _____J to inspect this outstanding opportunity. Offered CLARK REAL ESTATE —....... W. HURON ST. MI- OPEN 9-9 MLS association with Howard J. Fi EASTHAM iompletely ime with room In beautiful Sal* Houit* KINZLER SPLIT ROCK BEAUTY Don't tall to set the best In this delightful new ranch Imiiw In-Eliiabath Lake arta, 3 badrooms,-plus stairway to larga . futuro dormitory room. Has carpatad llv-Inp room with .Nraplaca,. formica klfchan cabinets, douMa glast Windows/ rnarhls sills, gas beat, Twp. water and lawar ^nactfd. Truly a good value. HUNTOON LAKE AREA A Beauty-Rlta home and almost bedroom ranch with attached 2 ear 244 E Vdl-U-Wdy LARGE ENCLOSED Front porch ------- a second bedroom w. On a 75 X 108 VA terms. P-55. AVON Priced from $32,700 Including lo! DIRECTIONS, Take Elizabeth L Rd. 'A mile west from Wlllli Lake Rd. to Colony Heights. Ceramic tile bi Full basemei Afimlnum sto in payments of 890 GETTINO MARRIED IN JUNE? 1A have lust the home tor you. For |u; 011,900 on FHA terms, you can ha\ two bedrooms and a full basement J the city ot Pontlec. Immedlal RAY with this buhat lot. It's lust CALL RAY TODAYI Nice Neighborhood Off Perry St. Beautiful lot home with ' " -------- Cape Cod ;»p«'ion.w* Aluminum Rancher ndence TwiT Spacious 6 room rancher. Includes lull basement, 2Vi car [■''Hf , b^rooms, Mvlno attached garage and small barn. Kr*"*' Only 2 blocks to grade and Jr. bulll-lns. High Schools. Can be purchased *31,000. furnished lor 325,500, terms lo suit. Cell - ROCHESTER J. A. Taylar Agency, Inc. I . ------ 7732 Highland Rd. (M-9) NEW MODEL HOME Deny or j-aiie evos. em 3-7545 SWIMMING POOL exclusive salfs of wOVTIfTIfVIIIW I Wb, VAfCIMBITBr-EB uTsBACC Sharp 3 bedroom tri-leval with (17.100 to extra *38,»oo. room, Exc. Financing Available | HAYDEN REALTY * 353-5504 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) ■ ----- ■ ot Oxr.......- - 3 Bedroom — Basement Take your pick from one of the: beautiful brick fri * ^ ‘ IRWIN ONLY $1250 DOWN Located near White Lake, large 3-bedroom bungalow with attached 2 car garage, built In 1950. Has carpeted living room and bedroom, with large-pioasant kitchen and don't forgot wo will guaranlea In writing ttw sale ot your present TWIN LAKES Lovely 3-bedroom brick L-shaped; .o-™' j o ranch, with carpeted living room KiVu'u’ faiT .rvl omllv rhom. both have! Interested In FHA call today. BEAUTY AND BRICK Is this 3 bedroom ranch with possible 4th bedrooin In basemanl. . Lovely kllchan, overlooking a complalely lanced back vard. Prici 318,500. Call and let us tell you ----- , .™.„. ... some of the features you will find custom draperies end lanced rear In this home. yard. Owner moving out of alole. possession. An opportunity large summer por buITt-ln front oorcl, Kroge. Price 315,S( istern Jr. High. Let'i you today. 5 BEDROOMS Fireplace In living r; room, kitchen with k to assumo a 5 Mr-cenl mortgag*. , JOHN KINZLER, Realtor instruction. Over 1,000 llspoeal. 2 .car attached garag< Micety landscaped lot with l*k arivlleges on Twin Lakes and I. Gas I LAUIN6ER 674-OeOO I * heat, $15,500. Land harp alumi I. Thara's t^ E. J. DUNLAP Custom Bultdar 2717 Siiverstone Cornar Walton UMIM___jsr ___338-M OPEN Whatever you decide, you'll love 1^ living ipace you gal lor lust 523.500 FHA or VA, 322,500 conventional. P-CALL RAY TODAYI___________1_*7L410I Home With Elegance - Large colonial on 13 acres, 4 lerge darpeted , bedrooms end 24x35' 3 tamllv fiom with fireplace. This comfortable home hat a 5 zoned, ... ..................- hot water heating system. T/t' to Crescent Las baths-, batament and garage —I mile to modal, plus many other extras such as Intercom throughout, 3 4 9,5 0 0,' Also ranchos, colonials -■ 315.500 down. I $15,990 plus lot. c* Iroom, lamlly room, IW batht, ; garage. TrI-level, only 310,991 your lot. Highland Rd. (M-59 ---------- .eke Rd., right U WEINBERGER HOMES 1530 CROOKS RD, lamlly ' room, c o m p I e I a I y | ------------------ r^acorated and nlcaly^ landscaped I COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE ?liw?'''T^clo!li'"'"wlth Lots ot extras In this 3 bedroom r"ndwood'fence, exc'*l2«tion'Sorlh- ^Tn'li west Of Pontlec. 5Jr’’cf,?®.l,7.r',hs’ hrrve"irin™nrur.,''"b'r1rk parcels, also forms. rolltserle, eating space. Air conditioned, hu- mldlNar, air tiller, msrble tills, Thermo windows, carpeting. 585-1557 ROYER! HOLLY OFFICE | BEAUTIFUL HOME ts on FHA tormi. 2 Family Income ooms upe 5 rooms down. Full lement. 2 car garage. Large lot. se to transportation end shop-g Full price $13,?50. FHA trade. ..... Plus Closing HOME AND INCOME This 3-badroom homo It situal Lake Orion and baautltul EASTHAM REALTORS I Iland Rd. (M-.59I MLS! 335-7900 i Ion ----- --------- ......... vary nice belt tior. _ tachad. Has several dock spaces for boats and lhara are 4 boats Incl. Don't overlook this deal anc '• 5820 HIghleni 674-3126 A&G STRUBLE ■ MODEL 1200 WHITTIER OPEN DAILY 2-6 M-59 Across From Airport WIDOWS DELIGHT /Ml be this newly edroom home. The olnlng room an kitchen complet Full basement as , YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Woy Reolty j! ond Building Co. ^ FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open f to V zva w. waiiun » O'NEIL Can you aflord a new house? the lot you are looking at going protect your investment or It nninn In rreato untoreioan I much Will tho tec sr system cost? PANGUS INC., Realtor GIROUX REAL ESTATE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ' 5338 Highland ''"'call COLLECT 527-28i5"' HAPPY SUMMER | It'S alwayt cooler when you live near a lake. You'll anioy the con-vtnlanca ot tf RAY ART DANIELS REALTY N. Milford Rd. __If no answer — M2 __ SYLVAN LAKE M WARWICK — Has 4-b air condltlolning, all city ser...,„, lake privileges. ISIS Stratford Rd., $42,750.90. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. SHOWN ANY TIME. CALL I NEW ROOF ADDS TO the ™H a^st’rom, realtor 1 ISS'irTrS «I ' 4988 W. HURON OR Ta"sSJ,,“'l^i'' "0".^ 574-83,9 _______Anef ,6. p.m. oarage. And the price Is under--- - HAMPTON Hills ' $25,0001 pas. PHmriuiv nii.i.J______ ,CALL RAY TODAYI $74-4101 buyer. With a Interior - thlg with lake privi an excellent rei SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT In Rochester I’M W. Univarslly (2nd floor' 551-5188 OR 334-3100 WHY NOT TRADE? COSWAY lake PRIVILEGES Vy V V i-l 1 lake COMMERCE LAKE FRONT put yoursall m ' home, no bolter lime lh«" n socurity. Many families or 3 years ago have overenme the 5 per cent Incr In cost of living but find their equity 18 per cent to 28 per greater than aver belore. Bu YOU .............. ............. INVESTMENT MINDED Should take time to look at thit 4 room bungalow In the Walled Lake district. Yet. It needs a strip ot molding hero and thara and a llltia touch up too, but tho price Is nanciai *"•' •’*®® eown on land born T contracjt. Call to sea. Realtor MLS 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) 674-3175 n Real Estatal L ;h I C both su mo ' batoment, extras. Includes cor Ity water, line lor lawar. (DROOM brick, TUCKER REALTY. CO. 903 PONTIAC STATE^ANK _________ 334-1545 J r TROY. 2-yaar«1d, 3^bedrq^ i» (rtcad 574-4133 largo dining room oil kltchon, basaimnt 25’x42' with poured walls •ting, unDnl have convenient Waterford oiiu i-or iniormaTion can: n c l. o w shallar under front porch. 328,908, bldG. CO., OR 3-819). '"‘crlRKING REAL ESTATE - ‘W.ILLCOJ'S'DER TR^E i;rd'Sn's^®rwSljr.:B~kw QWNER SACRIFICING THIS PROFESSIONALLY DECOR^I ATED EXECUTIVE RANCH WEST BLOOMFIELD" This rambling ranch beauty bo 1900 feet of floor area. Has for living room, private den, 3 li bedrooms, cabinets galore kilcheh, outstanding family n with fireplacA. 9 car oan autifuMy 1 drive, t only NEW HOMES See our outstanding ranch at 11040 Highland Roact lu FARRELL Silver Lake Estates , II brick Wolnbargar ranch tan 4 yaari old and luit alk to grade school. 3 bi tlreploce FTIvilegasI Noel Ihort I bedroom "" I ?2*»FtiA7.Vm.. LONG LAKE fpmlly room with fireplace. 2 car, attached garage. Extra neat and clean throughout. All this setting tub- Privileges! 3-bc Pontiac North Side FHA terms available on this 3 bedroom ranch near Fisher Body. 10x12 sunroom 2’/^ car garage with WANT TO MAKE A DEAL? THE BEST WAY IS WITH COSWAYI COSWAY ■ kidj and coma on over to ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty iii.K,— "• 'H■ J ' jool Highland Rd. (M-391 582-lw™ bfaulltul ground* and tree*, atlachad i MODEL -5037 Gordon Rd. 501-1980 2'/i cor goraua, 1'/i acre* ol quiet --------------------------------- ’ig, bullt-ln oven, itova. washer, automatic garage door nor. You will have to laa this ona ippreclata It at 333,900. No. 12-29 NOT TOO FAR -BUT JUST FAR ENOUGH Out ol town, lor both country ot-mosphero and mudarn convenlances, 2 large bedrooms, living room, 27'xl3' with tireplaca, lamlly room 13'x33' with fireplace,, and almost .1 i.n,., ji/j car allarhen lice porch. High ARRO dry fl Including d________ mortgage. 669-3999. TRADE OLD FOR NEW Lakeside year around homes, ne 3 bedroom brick ranch, large iol exc. fiihlng, bathing, mil Detroit. 9 Miles Pontiac. ■unction. FHA, FA term I-/S, /w- I. 627-3lh HIGHLAND Tlvrng rooms. KaneieQ nbrarv. Milford Rd. Corner I Victorian, double ...__ tMnamant. Caroeted Id jdlnlng /Mxw'block age. fkwnei wiin 31x16 b "'"““ ir Schools and Churches. HOME. 673-7118. RAY ■HIITER 527-2825,’ 353-0778, 353-4738.’ Michael* Realty.____________________ TWO HOUSES for the price ol Just 315,088 FHA for a two bed t a one bedroom n--------- living room, kitchen, bath CALL "ray REAL ESTATE 574-4101 TRADE WHAT YOU HAVE On a new year around lake home, close In. Three 4-badroom brick ranches, large Irts, Clarkston area. Michaels Realty, 527-3848, 527-2835, J53^-8m 35W73I. THE LAWN 16 IN And manicured, the fence li up and lha house is almost completely carprtad. 1488 so.of gracious living incigdet 3 bedrooms, I'/i ceramic ■—-* ■'*" ram and carport. Realty, 573-1273. ____ ot 0) plans or yours Top quality ___________ _ . workmanship. Financing available. WARDEN Huron, Ponflac_ ( MILLS FARRELL REALTY I ouri2485 N. OPdvke Rd. Pontiac (Ours. ‘ 332-5552 GILES PUT SPRING IN YOUR LIFE OPEN the DOOR to PLEASURE Do you love beaulllul I a-------------- brick I garage buy on Oxford, two badroom basement, fenced ya location, FHA terms. Oxford area 10 acres, ‘ eom, trout pond, *m itract. Pontiac Tow move out ot Jha city, clean, 2 badrom -------'p, plant mg room ____ ______ -........ otorago alumiun storms and semns, today for an appointment. ROLL OUT THE BARREL entertaining In this lovely Ylal with nicd — 'brick col< colonial in the lent, 3 M today I OXFORD Otters JhHJh 13 ROOM INCOME - ntwiy llnished J ------hout, lull basameni, 3-carl 1^,.____________________ . Call lor Intormation. CALL RAY TODAYI OPEN 9 A.iyi. TO 8 P.M. 2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. .. n.lu^ U...I nn M-59. tt bath, 311,908 land coniraci terms. WE BUILD ~ 3 badroom ranchos with oak Haors, lull batamani, alum, siding on your lot. To sea the model, call B. C. HIITER,^ 8*rm M2;5427’ ' n«rlh ^n ' WIMl’iJn.. - I bedroom ranch, large i 13 7[ ’\7‘ bbaut^jft’^es Y orion: UNDER $5000 STARTER HOME ON YOUR LOT P. J. Mason Construction 5791 HIGHLAND_RD 573)391 UNION lake area 5 year old, 3 badroom ranch. In walled Lake School Hlslrlct. M-59' turn I «5,980, c^l 3533725. Mrih "on” Wl’liramr’Lk. Rd. 31 VEt¥RAN7 It io, you ----------------------family room, I asbestos ranch In P(“ 1*7.808. And 3108 Is a 0 Pontiac lor only INVESTORS hove your allanllon. wa 3 lamlly corner lot, let your Income moke your payments, Orion Schools, $35,088. VACANT cap’s c6o.“ I CALL ’RAY REAL ESTATE 574-4181 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Inspect this "•''•'7...^ per cent down. Call 551-8588 for Inspection. Shaphard Real Estate_______ 32508 bi W9_8. 3j One bedroom i CalT’Raytodayl’ atjMloi ONLY $250 DOWN On this cute and cozy 3 badr^m. Gas heat, paved street location. Total price, 38,100 on FHA term*. 604 S. Lapeer Road LAKE ORION, MICH. PHONE: 693-8371 Charles Mills, Broker HOWARD T. KEATING .7050 W. 13 Mile BIrmInghann 545-1234 855-7951 "Take what life gives 0 Heart of mine-And build your House of Happiness." Tomorrow times RELENTLESS STREAM MAY BEAR WHAT NOW YOU HAVE AWAY. TAKE WHAT LIFE GIVES 0 HEART OF MINE AND BUILD YOUR "HOUSE OF HAPPINESS" TODAY home win ___^edroome up end 7 down, Lergi* formal dining room, eeting eren off kitchen, beeement, recrealltm room end 2 car gerage. Located near, Oakland University. Can be yours for only 126,000, so give us^ a call | today. Why not trade? No. 11-6 IT'S A BEAUTY Lerge luxurious rooms, you can't ballave the value until you sea It. This one Is lor the Isrgs family, 4 bedrooms, 3 full' baths, allached garnga, large newly carpelad living room, rear covered patio lor Ihosa eve. coqkouts. Well Ikndsea—" --and lake prlvllages on Lol real nice beach. All this ... ---- I2S,588. Lai's talk Iradt. No. 3M8| IT'S A DELIGHT To Oiler lor your consldaralkin this 3 bedroom brick home, lull basement, 2 car oaraga with elec, door op---' beautifully located In Clarkslon bedroom elumlnui With fireplace — carpeting, lull ............ .... ... purchased on FHA or Gl terms. NOTHING DOWN TO Gl'5 Cotv^ 2-bedroom bungalow ^llh stairs to partly floored etilc. Privileges on 3 lakes. Full price only 89,900. • Cosh for Your Equity or Land Contract 682-2211 MARGARET McCULLOUOH REALTOR 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road OPEN 9,9 MLS Sun. 3 S VON LAKE FRONT >y Sailors" — this ship-t ■ana la ImnoytOntl Wa . ' sldwl ranch for living room, now fumaca, new plumbing. New septic and gas heat. Yes, It's avallabla FHA or Gl. Wa have an FHA appraisal tar 317,200. Immediata Possession This atlractlva naw 3 badroom ranch Is now avallabla. You don't have to go through tho building headaches. Call today lo sea lha lovely family room on the kllchan where mother can watch tha kiddles whlla she work*. Full basa-menl. Aluminum .windows, Marblo windowsills are walling tar your Inspection. Only 128,400. LOTS OF LOTS I SCATTERED LOTS to 313.088. VON REALTY Sale Houibs yard HANDYMAN This one's lor yc 312,880 with e lew dollails He work you cr -‘- - LAZENBY iGAYLORD ; Claude McGruder Realtor 3710 EMzaboth Lk. Rd. 582-8720 I Multiple Listing"Service Open 9-9 .A.t Lake Braemer West of Davisburg ThIt beautiful 3 badroom colonial 4. ■—^ing ittalf to outdoor llvin ?6f. Brick and alumlrui Situate Good fl Fine, hi sliding doorwall to patio Situated orr^ a 100 ft. lot. u $22,500, 10 pet. down. WATKINS LAKE Privileges, spacious 3 bedro bungolow. Large living room, . tirepleces, huge family style kllchan with loads of cupbOard-Full basemanl. Gas hof wall heat. 2 car garag*. Priced ti quick action. Terms available. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor in dally 9-9 —“ ,0R .4-.B38J i finishing, 32.808 to YOU DREAMED IT "WE GOT IT" Pretty as a picture. Thit 8orgs aluminum ranch situated HALL CLARKSTON AREA - 3 htdrooi aluminum ranch with clean gi heat, Larga kllchan with bullt-ln Naw t'/k car garage. Situated on larga 188 x 158 11. lot. Completely fenced. Total price only 815,““ OFFERS MODEL OPEN 2 5 P.h 593-3755 bedroom, . ;3 car gs 8)9,980. CoiIm tee I workmanship end l« c”orkslon"'’Rd,'’^o °F?i turn right, follow sign 3 W. Flint SI., d oltaciwd 2'/k cer IwiLL BUILD - 3 bedroom alui garage plus much more. (Ton- ranch home with lull basemanl, venlllonal or FHA terms evelleble. hardwood floors. Thermo windows TOM REAGAN : REAL ESTATE !m^N. Opdyke _ 332-0155 p PONTIAC northern , Only 5 blocks from this real sharp; 2 badroom aluminum home with I full basement. Looki No closing costs, like over their mortgoge. 'yori^ cost’s m iJHAlermi, i X K-rr X LX^^ List With SCHRAM !or 5^1353. ___________________^pe tn75 and Call the Van i QUICK OCCUPANCY OPEN EVES. AND SUN. I Nothing lo do but move In, REALTOI? ^'mLS Sarvlnj Ponllac Area tor 30 ysars | Investors Special 4 bedroom Capa Cod, full basement needs work. 33,800 lako ovar 33,501 BIMita?; **"■'' 'wilirtor'd ftYrttV. 573.1233; 49 YORK SCHRAMi 3 BEDROOMS 14x11' living room, ssparata dining room, full Iliad basemanl with I racraatlon room, gai torcad air i heat. Only 3850 down plus closing | —*- on FH* *--- :all OR 4-o!)53 Sale Houses Call for more Intormation. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTORS 7150 Dixie Hwy. 535-4115 PE 8-7175 Open Dally 9-9 Sal. 9-4 49Sale Housei 49 Includes 3 carpalad bedrooms, I boaufllul kllchan with bulllint, and doorwall lo patio, extra '/» balh .ofti Sale Hemet 49Sale Heines Our Position on Mortgage Money V ' ' , ' ■ ' Throughout the country you hove heard of o shortage of Home Mortgage Funds . . . fortunately wo were prepared and we ARE oble to offer the MDST and the BEST finoncing thot is ovailable onywh^pi today. Ray O'Neil Realty SS20 Pontloc loke Rood 674-2222 WHEN YDU SEE THIS ATTRACTIVE CAPE COD ON ONE ACRE SITE IN THE UNION LAKE AREA lly home will be evtr ,--------------- )liw, full bj garage, paneled den. In a salting of treat ai Ing, Aluminum sidinq and permastona^ axtarlor, building on rear ot properly. Fenced. L»ka pi ' isio Lochavan, lust olf Cooley Lake Rd. dlegas. Li 17,580.80 e BEAT THE SUMMER HEAT , In mis cutlom AIR COHDITIONEO ri areal With 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 heat, full batamani, attached 3 car gerage. L both Tan and Davit Cdkac: In *h# Oxtord a'm^ VX‘c.rbo1I!!SidWr%’l ROCHESTER SCHOOLS, EXCELLENT AREA- Hem vAruff: ned toietXFHr prlvnepei « dlitrlcr Lti O^I?ARDS Vubdlvlc • bargeln at IsCfOO. DELUXE COLONIAL IN PRESTIGE HI HILL VILLAGE located In the plclureequ# BaM Mountain racraatlon am luti off M-34, near Maadow Brook and Oakland U. Raally sumptuous spasw, quality, and alapant daslgnl M< acra lol, attachtd garagt, tall basomaiLt, carpottno, drapos, many bullt-lns, and In wccalleni condition. 'prlcad In lha mid torllas with 3598 down, Tha ultimata homa lor the discriminating buyer. Brochures avallabla. HAVE YOU SEEN OUR LATEST "HOME IN THE HILLS?" We believe you will egree the cherming eppoerance ol qur "Soulji-arntr" and "Monterey" models will conylnca you theta nomas will be. the most etlractlye on eny street. Ottered with such unexpected Odd Ihdugnttal extras at bullt-ln bookcatek and vanillas, snack Mrs ajid^sa^rata ™^Sj|^baanwd lemlly _room with Komt an ^Kad"'at prten^ 2, 2W, or 3 battle, oat haal, L . In HI HIM VHIaaa. tCND FOR BROCHURBI OFFICE OPEN DAILY 3537 S.L^(*m traas and ever moving Id dOtn conirolled lake, shing tor lot owners only, ighly restricted building ot Beaulllul ecenery. LaWn ilcely landscaped. Fine perennials ind Shrubs. Patio on lake tide ol ihe home. Large living room, dining room, family room, recreation room In basemanl. Laundry room. Plenty ol storage. Well equipped kitchen. Oven, range end refrigerator like new, I'k baths, carpels, drapes, rolo-lanne color television with excellent receplinn, washer and dryer like new. Pontoon boat with new molol. Many beaulllul antiques tor i»le now part ol personal home lurnl|ihlngt. Holly area school bus slops el subdivision, (Davisburg Elemen lary) By appointment only. Ex-! celleni place for children. Sandy beach. Priced ef 592,988. The lot "*ie”sl t"** *" " on, a' per coht dowr.. ---------- . Hallj land confraci or poeetbly sided,! 5 per cent mortgage. Cl appolnimanl. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT *24,908, and you may trade In your J present home. No, 6-3 FULL STEAM AHEAD Don’t spar# the horses call lo tea Ihle special nowl Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kllchan, bath plus 2 car garage. Located .—Tyipp qislanca tp St Mtled at only F.H.A, terms avaiiDia. Mo. 4 3n IF YOU'D LIKE TO QUIT PAYING RENT Take a look ai this nice 7 story 3 bedrqom home, lots ol room, lull beiemenl, 2 car garage, close In, city wetdr and sewer. Taxes only --- -- be bought lor onl^ 89,958. , ______ _____ *9,490. at preaanl 3947, Terms 29 Ibly c_________ us toy 49 Sals Houtat 99 SAYS "IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU" BREAK INTO THIS northend bungalow and paved straat. CALL . SALE OF YOUR HOME 11 UNION LAKE AREA No. 36 LAKE FRONT alumlnum-sidad bungalow Olf lha boalan path, It has MOMSII LAKE ORION AREA No. 38 LAKE FRONT FOR THE KIDSI 3 bedroom^ home, with tnclMed porch, fireplaces walk-out baatment, and tend beach, SEE IT TODAYI I WE WILL guarantee THE SALE OP YOUR HOMEll PRICED BELOW No. 47 OUFLICATION, 3 badroom trl-leval with tlraplaee, t'/k bath., family room and atlachad garage. 125,9.58. SEE It TODAYII ROCHESTER AREA No. 77 A MUST Mr lha gardnar, an extra lot with this 3 bedroom home, iStuTF^OOR'^OMlI^l'i ®“A'**NTeB THil CLARKSTON AREA "LIKE NEW" 3 badroom rancher wllti ?'HVsiaSWuit*58!5’Effr' GREAT SUBURBAN LIVINOM frl-ltvtl. CAUL Ni HOMEM No. 86 mltv room, firo-L GUARANTEE WILL GUARANTEE 1 SIX NEW MODELS OPEN DEEK DAYS 5-1 P.M. and SAT. B SUN. 2-5 p.m. MsSar PONTIAC ROCHBTER 338-7161 651-8518 3634171 I. or F.H.A. Tern NEW MODELS Lake Angelus Lakavlaw Eslales )St on WaTlOn to Cllnlonville Roai Lake Angelus Road. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3528 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 MLS 574 415: Suit Houtet 4S "ESTABLISHED 1930" WE HAD YOU IN MIND Msfei Morfh fe’rms "or "Slsc'ounl for cash biiver. WHAT A COMBINATION!! Prestige neighborhood end ouelllv home, brick and ajumlnui Irl level wllhln walkino distance ol "Our Lilly Of 1"**' “"Ij* ice ol "Our La ay Of Lillie'* un altact betwstn the dlnlnq trig e cetcher, 3 tptefous bedroonis, leremic oains, oenoy xiicnen with bullMne, end • z ear attgL,i lerege. ICENIC BEAUTY tesllid among lha lowering oaks^ this long low and rambll onlamporary ranch homa with S'Vxar attached garage, maial larpalad living room with beamed celling end log burning flroplij landv kitchen with bullMns, 3 bedrooms, *nd gas flrtd hot wil lealer, price has been reduced lo make Ihle home the buy of t FHA SPECIAL ZERO down lot this sharp ran lack 2 badroom homa carpalad shaded lol 1508 total lo move DORRIS & 5IJN REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 TED'S TRADING ..McCullough realty, inc., , VALU-VISION SHOW OF HOMES 2 FAMIIV INCOME hath^anri kitchen, all Ikraa rooms. $2,000 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT TERMS Cute 2 bedroom bunoolow. elu.mi num tiding -»tofm8 end fcreent. terpetlng, full price $ll.f00, FOX BAY QUAD Waterlront, 2 balhi, 4 bodrooms. lamlly room, -tlraplaco, •/. acre UNION LAKE AREA 1 bedroom rench, ellaehed 2-rer oareqe, hoi water baseboard, heel, tieved drive, nicely decoreled, leroe lol. Only S23t988. LAKE ANGELUS THINKING OF BUILDING? CAPE COD - RANCH - TRI or any .tyla you chooto. All our new homes are built with the finest melerlals and Workmanship avallabla. Balltv# It or. not, our new homes start at a low prico .....18 on your lot w our*. I NEW WATCH FOR Ted's corner in the SATURDAY HOME SECTION of this newspaper. 674-2256 . MCCULLOUGH R«lt/,1nc. 5458 HIOHLAI^D ED.IM-59) 87A2235 MLI RBALTOR 0 K;./ D—14 Salt Houw TIMES >''fAMILY PARADISE with •omalhlng , to j>luw niMibir of th« hOMohold. Pi will Itlw tho low maInMninco , axtorlor, tha flolot wlndlno pavad atreot, tha Impraativa naleliborh^ (WatarMrd Hill) and ^ Wideman CHEROKEE HILLS You'll ntvar ragrat tha day ... finally dacldad to look at this wall J badroom homo whara <' I at tha front door. Ini Sola Housec ______ M Les Brown LARGE FAMILY HOME - 3 badroom and dan or 4th badroom, largo living room, natural firaplaca. Formal dining room, largo kitchan with brOakfast nook. ---- wardroba closets, bullt-ln ovan and range In spacious kitchan. Panalad family room. Braazaway, IVi car oarage. ----------- '---- lot. good landsc POINTMENT. I. CALL FOR A Other c bath, ^ BEDROOM HOME j haat and FH* TERMS ; All this ol- PONTIAC GENERAL AREA •vS.'l.T.L’.'’;. Spacious older home. In good < ditlon, } baths, carpeted living . tIs'SS) ™HA't * HIGHWOOD^ILLAGE sVuS™ tSV « -M^g .«*loc.\”ed|tI2 W.^HU^ ST. . lAMM K*«gi«iAaillw l|andSC4PSd ' cVEs CALL LAGOON LOT, 5b x 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 I Ltti—Acreagt For Won^Ws Dial 334-4981 Butimit OppartaaHitt 59 Salt aothlng t. Lk. OR 3-3275. LOVELAND COLONY LAKE 40x177, 35300. PONTIAC LAKE, 30x3(0, 35050. LAKE NEVA. 173x113, 310,000. Ltpna Loveland, Reoltor 14 LOTS NEAR Lon ( Longfal......— d contract, house o inai navip you? WILLIS M. BREWER REAL E$TATE Sai^a^^t 33 ACRES. South Lyons. Barn. Other NORTHERN MICHIGAN AREA PARTY STORE Insure your future with Mils monei Evas, and Sun. 4C-3073 ACRES (SHANNON LAKE, near). Of** _ ^1^_________ TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, 3» ----- — living site overlooking sand bottom spring fad lake. Call agent, Irving, 333-1333. TOWNSEND LAKE I County, lass I uf Shannon Lake, . ^ad. Batwaan Clyde l.._ ________ ,Jl4ad Expressway (U.S. 33) exits. Hartland School District. Easy . Fruit DeauriTui saciuoea spot, blame us If you miss this WarrlTOn_ Realty , ||^ packa^ llciuor license, c on 334,m tam down. TAVERN __________________ Detroit, Flint, Lansing area. $30,000. L u c I.. Knight Real Estate, 404-7043, 747- 97fU. nr 9SS.9S4T 63 ACRES Large 3 bedroom ramodelad (arm home and beautiful rolling land. Over 3,000 feat of road frontage. day night. A once li Salt Hottulitkl ted* » WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 St of Lapeer. 335,000. 33J0 par weak LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 3' Scott Lake, lir i > problan so call 3 LAKE LOTS ......... ........ '■ Williams Lake lot 100x142 wilh 40'1 “ on Cranberry Lake. Enloy the I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 334-4324 ^8M9 2 ffraplBCABs FE^8183 ANNETT bedrooms, largo paneled ri - ■—'"IS, fence scraant., d lake privileges. ", OFreM” SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 1300 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 3MI44 ____- _ - - - -“i: -I - WATERFORD HILL - Private P and lake orlvlleges, 4, badroo 2Va baths, M7,000. 4740 Balmoral Terrace ____ 423-0(00 WANT TO BUILD A SUMMER HOME: On 10 acres lust Wast of Gaylord, private ktdga, swimming 45 acre's fRlANGULAR SHAPE.^ 2 road frontages, i side pavement. i «aic" ' Milford Road, 3nd side County. CAi I roil FCTASTMtiT........... 1 Gravel, Rosa Canter Road. No--------- ‘’rn»??»' 75 ACRES. NO. 69232 Salt HaatthaM Ottdt 45 CABINET __________..ufch, tSS. Anflquo too wagon, S45. Mapla caffae tablo, 310. Novar used modem corner table, 330 and 2 atap tablet, IIS. 43MI335. ______________ CARPETING 100's of yards of bottar carpeting, 100 par cant contlnuoua nylon file------ —,, colprt, ar'------------- 1.00 sq. ousehold Evas, 'til 0; Sat, 'fli 4. EZ terms ‘ 1 MAPLE CHEST OF DRAWERS, 1_________________ j bad, t box tprino, 3 BooutyrestjbiNEtTE SET; mottraasos^ davonport, orey. All sink, FE 0-3040. COUCH, CHROME DINETTE set, large mirror, antique M—-■-Childs d - ....... k desk, Misc. 433-1133. EAST SIDE Exceptionally clean 3 bedroom bungalow Three bedroom ranch with brick “ . . igntgo. Carpeted IS FA haat. VA-■ns. IMMEDIATE . ....canVfha'i............ .. .. ____A wa have POSSESSION. Hma.'‘*?o*e"?ll“us 00^ MASTER BEDROOM WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES' Times Realty 5»0 DIXIE HIGHWAY_ 433-0600 REALTOR Open 0-0 Daily OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 15 UNION LAKE MODERN COLONIAL ■ ■ lom brick In axcallani la location. Largo family lichen with plenty of ■pace, 2Vs baths. 3 car available. 1450 Rosa Canter R Holly »raa^4-5405._ 3.ACRES, HILLY and rol Oakland County, near 1-75 Grange Hall exit and old U.S. 10. Bordered by Expressway and atata owned _ved road. Ranch style I alactrlc haat, fina rad barn, barn, rolling sconlc land, exo area. 331AM0. Terms. Phone 0540. Evas. Phone 4234043. 103 ACRES. NO. 69140 pratsway, priced at 02,500 cash for - -'-k solo. cost prlvoto road could anobla purchaiar to divida Into prestlgo oslalo like parcali of tan or 20 acres each. tnAWO. Luclla Knight Raal Estita, 404-7043, 747-2404 - t. Attractiva whifa board fanca. 354,450, farms. 444-0540. Evas, t: Sunoco AACEOAY LAKE: 240* of WBfer 3" frontago/ all gradadr ready to ° builds ClarkBton tchoolSs convanlent >^3 «A I.TS Pvttr*«KiRfav. ni'lrarf tA lAlL BORDERED , Bvergreen traat Across Bfraet from Brldga -------------- “Dk# cosh Florida s. Clarkston area — V 50,000 GoI. a Month Id contract terms. - -jrefed Inside and oi LAND CONTRACT Only 3750 down on xcallant beach oi s heal. Ne credit t Payments lass 11 I as. Call Mr. Caslall FE 2-7273 Nicholie-Harger Co. FE 5-8183 large tirapica and fireplace. 352.500, terms. Large fenci b. 0.17,(00. ORCHARD LAKE Brick BMaval, 3 badroom.s, qualll built thrnughout. Large tami room with firaplaca, plus "rat roam, 357,(00. STOUTS' building site, ^od nelghterhood, . . .... batM.I ilgntd LR. Mr lake level i "I'uh 'Vlldril-"aa^tni'’« W.'huROn'sT. 403 0050 Just reduced to OPEN (-(MLS J In assoclatjqn^wHh24oward J^ Fried w„l'" Webster-Curtis Realtors 28 E. Huron St. I .Orion-Oxford 338-0466 i ''''OVE right in — furnished 1; wuv V hArirnAm hAm« ta#lth Iacaa ArtrlAMH mant property. Phone 444-054 Evas. Phone 4334(43. JOHN ROWLING, REALTY lor'’'paaca and seclusion. 324,666 I2( W. Genesee^ Umaar: 80 To 800 ACRES I -- rolling, tome In Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain,! ns. beet or hogsl Name your farm! Oaan't Estate 1 SET OF BUNK 0EDS with Strta mattress; 1 rott-a-way bad. 334-2182. chairs, 33x42" high cheat, 5 drawers. Mahogany and fables, formica top. Pair of matching tablo lamps. Good condition, roa-sonsbla. 451-4(85. 1 GAS REFRIGERATOR, $40 PE S-707( 1 BEDROOM SUITE, triple draasar. twx spring and maHrais, S135i room air conditioner, 050. dall all. 4 p m, 6234)574 1 SOFA, NEW, Ntvar uaad, S7( also new dlnetta soti and beds, $3(, 134-l!0(. ' . DINING ROOM SET, 10-places, mahogany. Good condition. $158 412-5(78. DAVENPwr.^g^^c^ltlen. Idtil DROP LEAF DINING room tabM,~4 chairs, $100; Motorola trenalstor I,'Slfh.r$i‘5"c»s5!!' 1 ANTIQUE SPOOL BED, 3 attal clothtt line potla. » Blalna. DISHWASHER SALE Wholasala prices to public, now 1(49 dlshwashor, Hotpoint, GE. kitchon-Ald, Whirlpool, Ph llcp. 2 MATCHING LIVING ROOM Chalrip lika ntw. Round mapla cocktail tabla. 341-4226 btf. S p.m. or 335-0222. Service station avallabit for li ROCHESTER AFTER 5 CHARLES WOOD more vacant. UNDERWOOD 425-24B, It no ant. 4333125 100 Scottered Lots "Michigan's Farm Headquarters," 230 I Ave., Coldwater, 37(-(740. HOLLY AREA •ere . ded h bullt-ln j porch, hot water heat, extra large I Waterford, Commerce, wRlIe .. ____ ______ ____Ip iherp al Bided house with marble firepl - range rator. $59,300-11500 dowi SUN OIL CO. **"9* ^5?? Ml 34474 or Eva., Mr. Patcoo 3(1- * * * Best Buys Today MILLER QA 8-2515 AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR $39,5M, $10,000 d{ _ $83-8M3 ' MLS OAKLAND COUNTY 120 acrtB with almost pnvaie w acre lake. North of Rochester, 2' Gros*es road frontage*, remodeled farm home. 25 per cent down. —J I APPROXIMATELY ' DON'T WAITI BROOCK ,',V®*ID0N'T POSTPONE »«'«|HAPPINESS- '........ lu are looking tor a n In a good neighborhood low you this onal Loco... 1 vlaw or Upper ^ong Lake WEST SUBURBAN ESTATE 7 acre close to town. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch with carpeted living room with 413( Drchard Lake Road At PontlBO Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 v// 'BUD' study, work room a 2!/i-cor earagi. Now corral, large grazir “Wd with Iota ol d utlllly jorn wilh-------- I area. Spring fish plus iovoly pool. Alt this Shown • — n( 5*66 % {U*’dowo'“o’n‘'l',nd‘"«!!'' ” w "a, ^rdowl!', s«r” iour'diat ’ ,«ct.424-ii3T WRIGHT REALTY Northern Proptrty 51-A ms osjupid Aye fe 2(i4i CABIN AND 10 ACRES. HADLEY AREA 40 rolling acres, o set of farm SUPER MARKET strictly for tha ambitious mani . —I,, shopping centar. *- yearly. In a DM and SDD / appointment PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE oyl Asbestoa flit .........7c ea aid Tlltd M ...............7c ea. Floor Sh0|*-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" I2*CU. FT. HOTPOINT refrigerator. f, ‘345.' mTsc. ABC WAREHOUSE 0. STORAGE 48S3S Von Dyke 8S4I E. W Mila Daily 13( Tuas DOUBLE BED, bookcato htadboard, — --"-ia oval —'------- 2 plact 3331003. stove, 335; mIsc., G. H 349; Wringer waihar, 340. G. Her. n Capa Cod home or 10 of prlvoto pi _ oto park and river .... trout., I73S0, 31700 Nowoygo County. 433-4340, Po BRIAN BATEMAN 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC i frYgidaire REFRiGiRAifeS with New sawing machines, does fancy I M lb. lop freezer, 13 cu. ft 373 Stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. | Hotpoint deep f^zt; 17 eu. ft 400 Sold lor 3134.50, balance only 32(.50 lb. capacity. $100. FE 3-34(4._ frTgidaire ref'rTg'erator, sto'. night, 330-3544, Imperial. I Good condition. 435-17(3.__ FR'lGIpAjPE OrvSr," 7 months T,. I.Z If SYLVAN LAKE Ip 3 bathi. Newly c BY OWNER, V/» acrat on I________ hill with pint fraes, overlooking Shlowosao Rtvar, In village. Small barn and shall house, owner forced r BY OWNER. 3t'x34' I Woodhull lake front, SO'x174' lot, boathouse, dock, potlo, cement steps and walk, full price 110,000. Lotus Loka prlvllogas, Wx30O' lot. ONLY $600 DOWN IN HERRINGTON HILLS- I AAlo and Luzerne inr 10 inousands of acres of I land. Completely roughed- Lake prlvileoea, ly wooded, only $2300. Building lot off 1 ■“5'x145', INVESTMENT It COAAMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Telegraph 338-9641 Sale Land Contracts s Rd., over I acre Ir garage, 3311 Lake Georg North 1 mile of Lakeville. $30,000 with $10,000 dow LADD'S of Pontiac DON'T LOOK TWICE; There Plus closing coats to quallMad osing ______ Dn FHA for ng 3 bar I which II basem't and workshop plumbing and wiring in. Beautiful, iocation. Large gladarama picture windows. $0900. Call 338-2996 after Sole Business Property 9 . 0 SQ. FT. I 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS ganfly ntodad. Sot us boforo 1969 USED SINGER TDUCH AND SEW control buttonholas, zig-zag, fancy di ale. Smooth atoady atota fai for each touch button n,liiVU nvirial mmn rninpnio wiiii It tool Full call I Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE S-014S _______Opon Evas, 'til 0 p.m. , PAINT & PUTTER basement, 2 nice offices, ideal fr s buliaing Silas olf M IS. J™*'' acro&« orooertv oniv 1990 service type business across properry, oniy swo occupancy. Gulh I. 740 w Orton vIMe CALL COLLECT 627-2815 C. PANGIJS, REALTORS i " cash for land -ONTRACTS pllanca, (-( dally, 334-3313. 1968 SINGER Used zig zaR sawing mi_.......... ovarcatit, monograms, blind hams, makes bultonholas without “ ______ _____onlea.* Completo i--- 344.30 or 34.42 0 monlh. For frao homo demonstration, call Capitol Sawing Credit Manager 111 ( p.m. 543-0200. MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED lY.OOO' YARDS OF CARPET - Must selll Kitchan, commercial sol's, Kodals, nylons, and carpal from old. 3150. 473-0150. GENERAL ELECTRIC f HAMILTON DRYER, _ 335. 451-43(2. household' fOrnYshings - Retiree leaving ares. Selling everything in home, may bo seen from 12 to ( p.m. 311 Dover, off Ellz. Lk. Rd. :had garaqa. Outside I qrlll, fenced yard. | I FHA, approximately iwn Including closing ,e corner from Ih IS 4 rooms and e Newly decora fireplace, all furnished, 34,100. From 31,000 down, land conlracf balance STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391 2000 353-3482 MOBILt HOMESitES h end without BulMing, li Celt us F Mul Weekdays ir Loft er NICHOLIE HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron SI. 681-1770 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 FE 2-0262 14 W. HUnpN open ( TO 9 ncoma Proparty 50 174(7 W. 10 Mile Rd, i WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 11450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S-3145 ' Dolly 'III 0 49 Sol* Houiei ‘IT'S TRADING TIME" PRIME LAKE FRONT BI-LEVEL HOME SPEEDBOATING, SKIING, SWIMMING, WINTER FUNI All fhOBO ploosures In addiflon lo oroclous living are walflng for CIn fhls handsome Ihree bOdroom, 3'/s bafh homo loolur ng 10 balcony olf living room and moslor bedrnom, family dining room with natural flraolace and spacious kllchon overlooking the lake. Flrsf floor laundry room; walkoul lower leva! with tomlly room (33‘xSO') bulll-ln bar and kitchen. Zoned hoi wafer heal, finished two car qarage, aulomallc sprinkling svs-forn, community wafer. Lei us show you this lino homo loday ~ Torms can be arranged. FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP If It's sbaca you need, this Is the 2-car garai -_____ ____ colonial that has ovorylhlng ym wallid fnr - ganorous sized living room, formal dining rm ----- (lalhs, With full basamenl and allac ___ phnna call leads lo leadership, A v 329,(00. IT COULD RE YOUR NEW HOMEI LAKE FRONT INCOME I Oversized lake front on Loon Lake. A two larnllv home I rants (or 3375 par monlh. Tha extra bonus • • a Iwp hadri A PRICE REDUCTION Is the good fortune In store lor a live iiadn "— ‘ ............ .......... prlvllagts In an area of lovely close lo schools and Pontiac Moinr. This Is a wall Ina room fri-laval with V/t baths, unu.sually laroa ’ sforage space. Now only 339,(50. An axcapllonany SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME - AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEBODY I to price your home a I correct market 1071 W. Huron Street Ashesfot tided. Will shew par can! return, tl4,S0( down. 473-1334. DO YOO'OWN A MULTIPIE SITE? ■■ (Ino iroubla with Mfgs? Do you| " "Front" or "Equity Money"?: I-- ■■ Hackalt lor - — ROYER Hwy, 423-0703 GOT A PROBLEhS? Can't gal your building ground? Hackalt can sh howl EM 3-4703. HADLEY AREA,' smoll n.rr.li, 3’/,, 5, and 10 SCI,. ... icf. Call 7(7-4739 all. 4 p.m. Commercial Property 4S40 DIxIa Hwv - OR 3-I3SS INVESTOR NSEDS'tMiOOg will pay 30 pci. discount, 8 pet. intarast. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL iO A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP VO ana ud <.asn or FURNITURE - Consisla Of: if ■ RoehasiSrs largest ' "ilt, ahousas. 1450 E. Auburn living room tulla,_3_tlep tablaa, I carpel warahousas. 1650 E. Auburn Rd. (M 59) Rochaater. automatic (SINK) DiSHWASHER*. NEED $11(000 LOAN ON $33,000 home. 363-0373. JOHNSON CANAL FRONTAGE M 3-6703. KELLER lOSI VN IN CITY; 10 room 3 family In good condlllan with ‘ corner lot (4x305 (f., lor bullnai rented at 3iau par mu. KILLER RIAL ESTATE _ 30(7 W. Huron $1. 401-1033 ......... “ SI 1 BUILDING, 30x140 FT., 2ND BUILDING, 40x80 FT. 1947-55 HAGGERTY HIGHWAY North Maple Rd. PHONE 334-4206 HACKETT Can Build. Finance And Mana$« Your Multiple Or Shopping Canter. EMplr£3-67W. Wantid Contractf-Mtg. 60-A ........1........ MILLION Dollars has bean made available fa us to purchase and assume land contraeft, mortgages or buy homes, tots or aerttoa aulrlght. We will give you cash *— ------------ equity. Our appraiser la M E Dl PLEASURE ISLAND: Hava you ever Altar 4, call Jack Jail, 403-0213 JOHNSON I'siand? Than " maybe 'this | isni « Talaoraofi FP x.?5« cabin It your dream coma true. A T'jailCM'’...............T* - ■ • ll^kapt ^car--------'---------------- OC C OpAncv. Duiiaingt for sale or 3 sq. ft. RR available, loading dockt# avarhaad Phone FE S-I14I or S49- 674-2236 McCullough realty 1440 Hlohland Rd.'(M-S9) M ...„^ra;i, Bcralched rafutad, nle loday ..........- „."_:":j5sr.'n* N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-014$ Opon Evos. 'til $ p.m. LARGE OR SMALL land contracts, quick closing. Reasonab'' "-----‘ Earl Garrtis, MA 4-S4( I badroom (double draasar. chest, bad, maltrass. springs, lamps); 4 placs bunk bad — 5 place dfnatta. I Any Itam Sold Saparalaly I All for $3(1 - $1$ monthly KAY FURNITURE I Next toJ( MarMn Glanwood Ca J BUNK BEDS Choloa of 15 atylaa. trundio Bads. EM 3- OPEN BUSH LAKE Village of Holly, Michigan. Sewer, water, blacktop pavlnp, curb and guitar. On the lake lof» NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. H4l W. Huron SI. 681-1770 CANAL FRDNf banulllul private Upper Park Lana and Klngswood mndei located on Cross Timber 1... r mile west nf Oxford on Burdick. SAT. 1-7 P.M. i RDYER 1 M24 Oxiord 428 2,54$ Suburtian Property 53 111x213 Money to Loaa I 247 acre In Wai.riarrt Twn ^ O" '*>■ Huron. Baauly (LIcaniad Monay l arga ^aJal and Vm ^paill couhi 'LT •'«' »™"'. ' -------- ?!!r,’.”bllldllx,*all.*.. '*"'''"«'Elwood Raalty ............ 412-2410 Attention Investors 61 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE tala, BRAND NEW. Large and small ilza (round, drop-leaf, rtc-tangulir) tablas In 3-, S- and 7-k. salt. $24.(5 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE .a .....— FE 4-7$$1 I. Ltttia (1) ('x12' rug In 7-placa b I chroma f. Your Innartpring maffratt and n box spring and 2 van>tv ■•>>> 5-placa dlnotla taf ...... , chain and table. All (or $3 credit Is good at Wyman't. WYMAN FURNITURE CD !7JE_._HUR0N____________JdSM KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-$5I FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 3417 DIXIE HWY. $349 up. Paaraan's Fumltura, 4 Auburn Ava. FE 4-7$$). LIGHT OAK DINING room (umttui chairs. $125. 4133 MAYTAG OAS DRYER, daluxa modal, axcallant condition $50. 14' Gibson, copper, (rast claar. aim Call $53-)72(. MAgYc CHEF gas stove, 4 burner. Lai in Avon Twp. IIS'xl04' li LOANS Ee«y ter Er,; a cor- $350 TO $1,000 BUNKBEDS, ABOUT ^oa's^ CARPET SALf DuPont 501 Sculptured nylon, regular $7.(5 a sq. yd., mutt sacrifice tog's of yards for only MOVING OUT OF STATE, 17 cu. ft. Rafrloaralor Fraatar, alactrlc nth avocado g r a a n . furnltura, TV, liarao, all .. «... gnj, 3,^ with a hut could be llabauoh. Com- ing, quiet cul-da-tac. Hilly treed ran at cuslor” - »i->- •" ly, 27' homes. 5li -7' ha ......... Swadli ....TK.acB, built-in moKciai and sliding glass door lo 'iNC. Raallors 5SI8I Lott*-Acraaf|0 5 1 ACRB ON CASS't k. Rd. north hsiconlas overlooking polio. Many .....ns Newly carpalad and throughout. Btamed kitchen rick wall, Ian and shuttars. 30 Acrt LISTING SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES This clean sharp 3 badroom home Is haaulltully landscaped and Ir lllzabath Lake Etialat, check these added laaturas, full basamsnl, new carnalnd. fenced yard, camanf . drive and tar and hall oaraga 122,(00, don't wait, call today Inr an anpolnlmenl on this n#w llsllno. REMEMBER ... WE TRADEI HAD IT? With looking, ond looking lor i th«t VOU WOUl^ OXptCt Ifl to WAll corMtlno In living room orooee. Full bosemont. 2 cer bric -------- ‘ mention. Plus < laavlng stata. 6>rlca $23,(00. a right prica. ThI lodi. It has all th mar PfKad hams. Wa any more taaliiras, t« iullfi|lly landscanad lo CANAL FRONT elded renrher. Beth end ii half, ------ bithi It ZONED ROsI Formica kitchan, ceramic ei rarlalv ol bi isirabla site h 3-ear garage si NowOpBO . . . NEW MODEL . ... Now Open OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1 TO 6 P.M. OTHER HOURS BY APPOINTMENT waM-'fp-WMl carpeting throughout, and attached garage. (Jn your lot, 0M,5(», OIJIECTTONS; Taka Dixie Highway lo Vk-mlla north of Andarionvllla Rd., turn on Rockcroff to walilnolon. FRUSHOUR REALTY ^ REALTORS - MLS 674-2245 5730 Williams Loice 6744161 .■.^^ 1 family r sliding I (Jrapli , and wlndu- ------ tytiam from canal, professional (lag pola, low laxa- -r $39.(00. .335-004$. CLARkSTON AREA New brick ranch, raady lo 1/3 baths, cash, ap ...... $7,000 lo 7 per can (?"l Templeton, Realtor 2,1,1( orchard Lk. Rd. 4i2-09n< HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty ‘ 150' on RIVER Excallaiil large all brick, Ilka 4 bedroom home. Kitchen living room v I. 3 helhs. lerge end family room. AT ROCHESTER h an axacutiva home, leal. 4 bedrooms, ( raly family room full balht, 3 half 3 car dttachad t and beautiful Rochester 105x310'. Btaullful sloping w $130,000. Contecl Bob Be merclal Exchange McCullough realty 460 HIghlend Rd. (M59) axecutive type Income polenlhil. 474-rai. j BAR Tavern Jnlon Leke eree. Hojiy are$. Owner* hcelth force* fino home*. Lek«i flattley realty 420 COA^ERCEJRp. _ 3 3'lots"IN CITY. 40x90 each. Hava tewar, sidewalk and paved tiratl. $3,000. 053-1503 after 4. iVi to lo'ACRE'ranehalla; Itsi than 3 hrs, Datroll, $l( mo, — CAU OUR OFFICE -e, with ilream FURTHER OETAILS. 1071 W. HURON ST. MLS 481 1000 lakeFRONT PROPERTY Bay 433-1333. I, call ai Irving, 3 to 5 ACRE PARCELS, zi perl * - 15 pi -75 and SHELDOn""” " ""’625-5557 OUTER SPACE 'Ich, 83,(50, 81:000 lireptaci. and llreplace. Garage swimming pool. This It Iriily a II Can ''bf'''porchasaii’* Jn ------- - tract. 815,000 down. Ful| prlea-- Everett Cummings, Realtor 3313 UNION LAKi ROAO.... IM 3 33go __________' 3«-rioi JOHNSON . al PAULY M 3800 EVES. 473-9273 3V. ACRES. OXFORD AREA WJ-EI04 !3 ACRES, 307x411' 4 ACRES HEAVILY wnodod wilh| north af pine, birch, cedari and othen.l down. lSrorTLT'''dVy“'CIir"t!: 1$ acres, runmn, s.re.r several lo chijose tram" $4,(00 hilly-84,9(8, 8l,0«O down Edward G. Hulehinos. Broker N. Cniirt SI., Lapeer, 444.4081 ACRES. MINUTES ^rnm c lerkslon area. 835-4030. No 10 ACRES, blecklap road, la busineae. Only $4,o66_ ilhers In Fenton, Flint, ale. BURGESS REALTY Flint 239-3442 BUILDING MONEY , Friml and End money, psrilcipellon tar singlae and multlplts I esiabllshad corporallon. 343-4703. CLARk OIL AlSb'Ratrninfl Carp; ---------- ‘dy for laasa t:, In Orlonvilla, If ™., _____ac* Mr. ”c coda 517-4(5 (441 til. --------- requirad. DOG KENNELS Elus 3 badroom ranch sltuatari to acres. Can handle 47 doos. conlracl terms available. Cl. Bob Bartlabaugb, Commtrclal chanot Dapt. McCullough realty 3440 Highland Rd. (M-591 474.2234_ _ ^ „ ‘ BFxiB HWY. BAR Working man'k ------- ' I. Contact callani location. I ANDERSOfTOi OILFORD REALTY STOP YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE ha bill coTlactor — 84.77 a sq. yd„ choice II for astimalas. ' I HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 481-2383 c6L6NIATrSECTi6FAL~b'a^^^^ If didlaw Sylvan 1549 Id credit are O.K. with us. r-Rlik Mortgage c< 1 -398-7904 " LOANS 825 to 01,000 lured Paymant Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE FE-4-1538-9 Miirigbge Loans FURNITURE New left In Lay-A-Way Lovely walnut badroom suHo, dt. bla bad, doubla drtsitr, mirror and 4 drawer chaat. Sold (or l)4(, baltnca duo 0(5 cash or $10 tS. CHAIRS with a $550. 474-3427. PEARSON'S FURNITURE H$iS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, Fonti.--------- PINK KENMORE gat drytr, lika Sprfnklar, REFRIGERATOR and bad ream _ »ult»- $1(K>- 330-3(54.______ REFRIGERjirtORS, biiHWASHERS, damagtd and serstchad i ^'TilRT'S APPLIANCE 1414 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1181 REAL T--------- • ' DID YOUR DEAL FALL THROUGH? n't gal a mortgaga? Check "rank Prut at Fiackat'- - - Colonial sofa and matching chair, j "fifv'erTpic*u*aB!^owI^^^^^ zipparad ravarslbla cushions, salt- curtains, old trunk, ntw mowar. Stf*'*’*'J®'** ?*'■ •***' but Hand mada dacorativa ttams. 49 $t(3 cash-or $10 monthly. | Monroe naar Wabstar Schaal. Franch Provincial sol. and cheir,' «!;,«|®.ERATORr ^ rairri dressers. All 0(27 Bfler 3 p. bedroom suite. ........drewei far 1319, btlanc( di and 2 doubla drassai chest and bookcase bad. $149 balance due 8103 cs Sold lor 1. yd., now only $4.37 sq. y SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sawing Machine — Sews slnglO or doubla neadia, designs, ovarcasts, butlonholas, etc. — modern cabinet. Taka over paymanls at: $7 per month for 8 mos. or $56 Cash Bolance Slill Under Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy. ,____ SIMMONS Hmi^A-BEb, ' ■■ ■ 10 ACRE WOODED Campsllas near; Evarl, Mich., good hunting area. Call owner al OCalkaska. Mich. 414-3M-(44(. Ta HIGH 'ROLLING ACRES will! spring fad pond. Park fasiad.. Bat. Oxford Ii Orlonvilla. MA 41444 aftar ( p.m. iih»~ACRasr Polling, citarad. an acra, Oxford traa. 431- 10 ACRES 400 ft. ap goad black .. Orovaland Twp, Traa covered a to mllat north at Oxford, ■a.imo. terms. 10 ACRES, rolllno hills. gulf SERVICE STATION. 3 bay sinllon on Dixie Hwy. Monay maker fnr right man. Excellent heck room. Good oa I I one go , Finenclal eld plan available. Call Bill ward. Economy Oil Company. 3:30. Orlonvilla area. $1,000 par sera. o!lH,0(l*dow C. PANGUS INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15 Orlonvill CALL COLLECT $37-3ll6________ sandy beach, brick ranch with 3 large bedrooms, 3 full balhi, bu"*-In siovo, ovan and rafrlgaralor kitchen. High 46 ACRES ' Bxacutlva .Hldawayv- rolling Ihnd with 1,000 It. on prlvalo lake lliel I provides oxcelleni fishing, perllelly ' wnodedr I— "— ------ heart or town, mutt son an iioce end equipment, priced to sell fast al $3,350. Cdll Clark Real Eafata, ----W. Huron $1. MMSSO, In latlon with Howoriu. Pried. Partri(dge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" lovtly recrasllon room and llroplaca, atlachad 3 car garage, lot 75x325, priced lo toll, ItO.SOO. | (terms or trade. Misr 4, call Jack Joll, 403-0303, 7 JOHNSON /$. Talegrapjt ______P* 4-25II CE plbNT^'"''' iNTTncI p t Pentlie. ^^om 014($~ SHE'lDON " ‘‘625-5557 —mmoNfHpn: ----- Uoatf. - ly'^cr" than 0750 PI 2 ACRES Blacktop road only 'A i stale highway. Arse ol noi $3,500. Land contract tarn l’/4 ACRES High, iconic, rolling arm hotnaa. Will build lo ii locillon. Just oul|lda -of < savaral . - ---- locaiod In Apple Lana. Bstitai Oh Oakhlll Rd. and Hadloy Rd. Yai, you con havo a bar Pricod at $4.(5$ with t-3 doi BOB WHITE REAL ESTATE 30X30 RESfAURANT OR tables. Psdsslal base, 1(40 Jaap Van (mail truck), tor ti axle' Irallar or what? H I® *■ 3*8 1(53 PORD STATION wagon, 1 Kitchen cerpeling. Ozite ly Inutetled (or $8 • iq. •9.95 e *q. yd. SEWING MACHINE, disk typa, « —--Ho ironor, good condition, $. -......... ■ drum kH, , 1-3344. loTTloyorbl* I Vogue Rale, I, Oliva gras * V-S MOTOR A^ND transitilstl $45. Also Radiator, $7. 1(40 Ch V-0, good iWorl 145. Soil or tr (qr oquoT vtlyo. 3)5-0301. (40 BUICK ediCTRA, $75 or It for 1(43 Bulck Spot'-' -»r«ntml$$l(in, «73-«om f(43 PORD PICK-UP, g caih ' DELUXE BEAUTY SALON „ ulhflald • Six MIN oraa. $14,000 r equipment, itock and huilnati. 10 drwlic chairs, )3 hair dryari, * eratbrs. Rar* ' loader or? Call N7-SW7. ' lOHNSON SNOWMOBILE. WKfa :k. Ravtrsa, —............ track. I SCHOOL HOUSE LAKE, axcil walarlord building alia on Shasi Lana, tacrilica el $7,(00 tor qi tala. Wotorford Raally. $73-1373. tHB'LASf'oP THi Wafor"front lOtt - ......... lot 39 ........ with trolltr. good pickup. 4(3-3553, 'coir'for FOR ' SALi 6r“ SWAP, 1M5 Ford, 353 CtD. 4 VHD clutch gnd 3 sptad trenamltslon and or 11 h k a g e. Before 5 p.rh., ask (or Dava, 435-.......irqers, Pitta. 5471. ______ ... Hloh-Tralllc Highway. MONEY FOR HOUSES Short, Short Houri, and- axcallant CASH............ jiross. CaJI lor appolnlimnl. Brian Inc. lor $|K, bat $10 monthly. Slarao clooronct tala, YOUNG MARRIED, WE MAY RE ABLE TO GET , YOU CREDIT WITHOU1[-A CO-$fONER. WITHOU1[- ' Ht^EHOLD APPLIANCE JMStoUNT FURNITURE 44t Ellz. Lk. Rif:: 401-3303 SIMMONS good condition; $80; Voai'~ ''' ele- Setee, cheir, rto. $60. 651-1706 SEARS ' kENMORI OM ovan," MS , , . end Sears Coldspol, lorga frostlaes I sal, comnlele i ralrloarelor with saparsle doort to ladder and iraazar end rafrlg- compaiimanl. R5 cash er 110: $190. Both I yr. old. Must lOll and \ taka loss bocauso moving, 412-4304 .............! altar 4:30, 4540 Ellzabalh Lk. Rd. r*cMh"ons‘*’soidl contemporary; taupe, la $113 cish «?! »®«< tonbllion, $3S^Fi S-MM._____ SUMMER SALE lom yard! of matarlol, $4 a yard. Lot ui .... hjp. COM-!R1NG — >. 14-4317-Gg. FAST FOOD CARRY OUT Dogs, ..................'■ ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 on Shawnot Lint, 130* on S Wattrfirt elfy.^wliw/* WAffRPORD HIGH aMa - Laval IO. 14-5903-R ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRlD(HI REAL ESTATE T050 WOeV Huron II, Ponllgc ^ 'III 9^*’ PHILLII Walnut , gpotk NItoi 'III ( IP$ ifioTiimiihwiy' '47, Of Rldga, Arktnits, IS untt , . .— o^i $i$l IN 34 HOURS ...... (44-u/ TOOLS >0 TRADE (or sod and l( soli. $7(-(04$; WR'BCKf^wi'Tb’HTiAd. sail" trade Mr camant mixir, 3(4-003 wiLC2F?jjJj*,J|!* , $ reom heuio, g ' ili.MRiy ta Pomiic, wTCl awAitaOPg' All IWWWT FSInSlW ’ fDP ... _____ . -...... ________(.''"w ar i($l, of cantporabia vaiua. 474- Pontiac Press Classified Want Ads FOR "ACTION" JUST CALL ^34-4981 lUtliklNQ us- _________AT.r 62S-^, \ SINGER DEUiXE MODIL-PORTABLI Zlg-Zaggar In sturdy carrying eaia. Ropossassad. Pay off: $38 CASH 5 year guoranloo or Payments of $5 Per Mo. universal SEWING CENTER 34l5^Dlklo Hwy. _ PE 44)(05 S/WE'plenty IW?" I alt 1(40 floor sairiRlao oil ngti, rofriearatort. wtshart and N. "I n II \;>i Golden^fouch oN Sew fuMR>y$i44^iror mJS mo? call Mi^t Appllanea.'MMIIy, SS4- ■ 4 ■ For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 THE PQXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 IMS PwSala i iTvww oeos; box AOTIQUB WALNUt iLOTj||v^MT8, im.W~ *!?iS^t§Piw WH "“* WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC Wlihtr, WW in^l. S125. 36S«W. YOUNG MARRIEDS NMd turnitura? Umtar 11? W* ca gat you cradit without co-atgneri HouiahoM AOpllanca, 61M313. .UrwlM ehalraj „„ Chalri Pbia bunkhadt, complela; ^hMong taMa; train taMai Wt _ of drawara. 6SI-7MI. «1-7521. BIWKEN concrete, call Pontiac. ^a, orchid rwi, drapes. (Mn'i ...If. 42_ idlaa. alia 11-14. 647-na. BERRY GARAGE DOOR. Oil _____________________65-A U21 MODEL T TOURING. Mint condltlonad. Prln winner. Call »3- W)3«-_____________________________ antiques AND FLEA MARKET. June 15, 10 through 5. Mlltord Rd. corner Paltibona Lake Rd. Vk ml. - south Of M-Sl. For space. 505-120?, BIG SAVINGS Hydrrotatic 'mosJ’ pilarlftfl “aS JOU^ffeNPO^ER CENTER, IN(_. 551-B517. ___________________ i'bA'SS SHifr .LANTERN, Lady's ' chrir and stool, Bonrtat Chest, Y-' Knot Antlguas, Davisburg. 534-09?!. brides — jtUY YOUR WEDDING -annnu.»wmM. .. m Custom antique refinishing. Specializing In furniture raflnlshlng ' ahd repairs of all types. I Mon-Sat. #LEA /market and Antique Sale, June 15, Hours 10 e.m. to 5 p.m. Dealers welcome. Paint Creek Antiques and Gifts, 4400 Orion ~ ^ Rochester, 45I-7224. LARGE ANTIQUE AND rumn sale; Priced to sell. 1-5 dally, Dixie and Davisburg Rds. LESSONS IN RI •’J'™ «'l S- 504 Bender. Drayton Plains. chainsaw, TITAN 10, as IsTUo. CUSHMAN 3 Wheel g DOG HOUSES end kiddle h. 740 Orchard Lake Ave. ^ Hi-FIfJV 1 spaed console radio, needs repairs, 120. 501-770?. • tv USED TV YT7 02?.?5 WalliiTTV, FE 2-2157 ^ Open ?-5 ^515 E. Walton, conier of Joslyn ELECTRIC . RANOE, Rei power mower, S25t kitchen — $15/ tank typo Hoover vacuum. ... pop-up toaster, $4i table lamps, $2 ea.; floor lamps, 55 ea./ all —-■ if" RCA COLOR TV, beautltu. walnut cabinet, nice color. Will ALMOST NEW 4 track si Panasonic tape deck, 3 spe^ forward end reverse. Stereo speakers and head pIkk^. Be . ■ otter. Going to Vietnam, 391-3553. AMATEUR RADIO and TV Ti struments and_ c o t" P 5 " • transmitter, vWm, K-342, ^R tubes end etc., make offer. 524-2V52 alf^L FIRST OFFER TAKES, gll COLOR TELEVISION SALE Joe's del, $210, $2 down 52 per weak. ABC WAREHOUSE S STORAGE 4M25 van Dyke 1551 E. 10 /Mile _ Dally 10-? rss.imo_________________755-?ii? TV BARGAINS LITTLI Bargain House. FE 2-5042. “COLOR TV"SERVICE Johnson's TV. FE 0-455? 45 E. Wellon near Baldwin_ “ “FOR THE GRADUATE" Rspossessed 19'» GE Portable TVs (2) Black end white ________ ____ cottage. Mist. 1__________ Fri., Sat., June 12, 13, 14. ? to ?. 43 Doremus. Off Elizabeth Lk. Rd. GARAGE SALE, moving, TV, beds, ------ rofrij., lamps, tables. If. FrI.-Sat. ? to 5, GARAGE SALE. June 13 and 14. a.m. until. Clothing and housahol Elizabeth Lake^ to Scott Lak Rl^t on Otsego, second left to II 6~A R A G E - NEIGHBORHOOD between LIvamols and Rochester LIKE HEW rebuilt color TV, tinrsmif’S'u Elizabeth Lake Rd. 5524120. MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE •'IB" if INCH OTPPNR .N,Nr.PlP,..II cents a ft. and Inch oopper water pipe, 3? cents a ft...O. A. Maytag square alum. wm^. 1?52 OWs F55. New Tires. Wrecked - but lor parts. Several electric motors. MTalleye plugs, alnK5£;> reels and rods, anchors, anB, ■■ h spears. A shot gun or 1. A itol or 2. A rifle oF l^ STBSMI. S" AND 5" CAST IRON PIPa, no hub, lir Isngthf IB a length, slim flitinge, U the price with pipe. 525- IlMVWTneA^lSHuGTso'J,. electric hot water heater. P* 73(71. ib GALLON HOT water^ter, $15. Ideal for cabin or trailer. 574-1270 . .„.._,-ANY FINISHiC chairs, good, condition, cu/. arm rest, $&» or $15 each, 511-1175, ask fro Mr. Gllck. 501 GIVEAWAY TIMiTit Carpet Warehouse. Co^, pad and deluxe InstsllatK sq. yd. ■■ lifetime »,™ ------ ------- avallOblel 1550 E. Auburn Rd. (M-5?) Rochester, bet. “ * quindre, 1 of Rod carpet wkrehoUses, "&‘ac?”v........ . PICNIC TABLE — Park typo, adult I rtalne, elec, start. RUMMAGE SALE; JUNE 1M5. 5574 S. Aylesbury, Crescent Lk. ----- Elizabeth Lk. at Plumstead pllances, 512^10. RUMMAGE, antiques. To............. furniture, mlsc. ? to 5, June 13,14, I blasted Swan design, $20. t. Thompson, 7005 M-5? W. Mill In Ortonville, 0 a p.m.. Treasures old and i 1. Turn at Clayton's. 1-3 off a r decorative Items, -- ■-•-•t, ?:30 ATI Mwinl 6m8s ii?%i _________ ______--------75; ^ vl^^nk, $l?5; SAVE P^___________ Baldwin. FE 4-1515. ACCORDION GUITAR, LESSONS. Oales-sarvleo. Also piano Tuning. Pulaneckl, OR 3J52L ORGAN AND PIAI IS. Many i.!^lt.t MOVING SALE; Adding machines $25 and up; New Victor electric adding machine, $— ~-typewrlters, $20 and up; portable typewriter, full __________ $5?.50; Smith Corona electric type writer, $7?J0; Monroe calculator, $35; Electric cash register, $55; Check protector. $15; New Spirit? duplicator, $??i0; Showcase, $50; office furniture, flllino cabinets-desk accessories; drafting aui piles; artists supplies. BeverlyT 7750 Auburn Rd., Utica, 731-5400. RU/MMAGE S/SLE. Comer of Buster Dr. and Pontiac Lk. Rd. RUMMAGE SALE, FURNltuRE, clothing, antiques, 1130 Wlllhita off Tubbs Rd. Tues. June 10 through door etoraga, 40" high. Both Shaw Walker, lypinsrltar 13" carriage. 547-571?. USED METAL 3 SALE — 3445 Leon Lake ________Jf Walton n- ------- - High. June 13, $ to 5 RUMMAGE SALE; Moving Florida. Antiques,------------- BUTCHER BOY meat taw, $350. 523- MISCELLEANOUS Restaui r tale. 332-0530 after RUMMAGE SALE 30 Newport ( RAILROAD TIES RAILROAD TIES, good condition. SPOTS BEFORE Y SURPLUS OFFICiE CHAIRS AND Other mlsc *■—"— Priced to SPRINGFIELD 3 h.p. motor, $420 value for $200; 1-5 f - —" motor, $50. 573-5001. STALL SHOWERS CONIPLETE faucets and curtains. 050.50 « S!^ts,'-nf»r «”$iM5. hlgan Fluoreteer------ AMPHICAT 4'WHEEL DRIVE ' r« tht action i I, land, II— * . Coma on m ' STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. _____ hland (M-5?) 502^ ANTHONY SWIMMING pools. B rates. Call today for details. RHODES POOLS Fluorescent, 1?1 Orchard WARWICK Gene's___________________________ BANKS ARCHERY at Stanley's ..................... Lake Rd. 502- .... -...SG-Padic mattress MX springs. See y, 5;30 to 7;30 p.m. GOLF OR SNOWMOBILE tRAILER. I, 013.00. call at 3?3 Orchard Lk. GARAGE SALE, Friday and Saturday, June in --------- Includ'- llghts, _____ shops, $19.95 factory thf- FE 4-0452________________________ TRAINS, VACUUMNS, Race sets, lawn mower, mlsc. FE 5-144$. TRAILER. UTILITY box-type, ton capacity, good tires. AAA 5-3951. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs dothlng. Furniture; Appliances TRACTOR, OLD Detroit Edison model; r diK; Mllwauksr Toro 31" mower; 079-5077. 10 4 nm. Mis Incinerator, small appliances, check w some antiques, baby's Items — toys. 1021 Dellrose, Southwest of Pontiac, south, of Ward Rd. Between Orchard Lake Rd. and WINDOW AI R CONDITIONERS. RCA, Phileo, Fedders, Admiral. Used only one season. Call ' p.m. 332-4008. $75 each. GARAGE SALE; Drayton Woods. Few antiques, ------ Items, —■ " untll.7^1 GARAGE SALE-Prlglda.. . refrigerator, $40; baby crib; many household Items from estate. Thurs, nighf, 5-9 p.~ — “ ' - “ 2042 p.m. 20 Woods. t HIghfleid,' Drayton GARAGE SALE; clolhing, Ironer, ping-pong table and mlsc. 144 Hiram, lake Orion. Ferry Acres " M-24. June 13,14, ? to 5. GARAGE SALE: Thurs. June 12 through Sat. June 14. 0 to $ ~ — Ctothlng, dishes, and mlsc. It----- Take Williams Lk. Rd. to Van Zandt, turn right a block to 5555 Cleary. Near Waterford Drive-ln. GARAGE SA1.E; . Clothing, * baki goods, sogsg furniture, 751 SlOcuir off S. BIvC^Tune 11,12.13, 0 to 3. SaRAGE SALE: Thursday; Friday, __________12, 13, 14. 10 e.m.-? p.m. 3445 Frambes, Drayton r—" ----------- dishes, ctothlng. Tugs., Wed., 1 GARBAGE DISPOSAL, W IXM lahllass Mee"sinkt, 32x21, $29.50 F Sable Launa Plywood, 4x5x>A, $4.95 par sheet. TALBOTT LUMBER FE ?4»5 GOOD RAILROAD ties, free delivery. FE 5-9120. _ GIBSON air CONDITIONERS, . 20 pet. off. Obel TV, 3507 Elisabeth Laioi Rd. mom.__________________ HOMEART SHALLm Weil pump, VS hpi 055. Evlnrude Sport Twin, HAVILAND LI/WOOES, Flow B Halsey, earr' ‘ .....- 4701 Olxl Sun. 11-5_______________________ HOT WATER heaters, 3M|allon, gas Consumers approved, $09.50 value, $39.?5 and 049.95, marred. Also electric and butane heaters. Te^ rifle values. Mlehlwr ---------- 393 Orchard Lk. Ft; IRONITir^lRONtR, Wringer washer, po------- —...... machine; walAut desk; facial sauna. Steam 'N Glow, used twice. F E 2-424?_.^______:.......,_____ .... M2-1142^ _ ______ JEWELRY, ODD LOTS, lor prizes, ^le, etc., 01.20 e dozen, up. 544- kbnmore washing MAC^HINE, ---- inwHIa Inmar. link. US^D FURNACE. LUXAIRE WILLIAMSON OIL fired furnaoi converted to gas, 754100 BTU, forced elr. Contpleta with ^- Hcnd ToGh-MuliiiMry ^ YARD, PULL scraper S90071T uow Boy $1000. Cstaplllar 5 dozer hydraulic blade, $40M. Pioneer 401 Gravel plarrt, iwnpleta 513 0 bulldozer, good ^ve^G^raoe."S''4-5m _ LARGE TABLE SAW. combination HOP S/KITH With Jointer. Jigsaw and other access. Call 573-0905 after 5 p.m.__________ D 9 INTERNATIONAL ‘^allor. CanNm ■ $«vin 71 _ 593-571?;_ C0NNcM^7h, iLECTRl'i: guitar and small amp. $50. 530 Oakland, Upstairs _______________________________ EPIPHONE SORENTO double oultsr —" Fender Ternwlux Amp. • • 523-0293. FOR RENT New console pianos, 00 per mor smWbroS.,^ It? N. SAGINAW FE 54721 "JUNE INVENTORY clearance sale PIANOS-ORGANS Floor Models, studio used, »y«tSlec!fons“"- GALLAGHER'S ’’’"^•'-"laNTIAC OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL I P.M. OAT. 1:30 P.M. tiac Creative Arts and Federal Inco avallaMa. Plano ed. Call 332-1124. CAIRN TERRIER, male, AKC, wks., small, shaggy, 3354)515. COCKER PUPPIES, AKC, stud COLLHE PUPS, 5 weeks, females, sable and whlteT $75 anq up. 551- GERAAA.N SHEPHERD PUPPIES, AKC beauties, stud service. UL 2- AAA G0l> SALE Largest selection of name brand aquIiHnent at savings of 40-70 — cent off. 19505? closeouts — samples sets. Pro GoN Dlstr. 90S S. Woodward at llP/k Mila In Royal Oak. Dally 109, Sat. 105, Sun. 11- MINIATURE POODLE puppies " *" It. I mala and 1 femblL shW dM mixed. Full se. 335-1937. MOTHER AND 3 PARAKEET, CompMIS t POODLE GROOMING. Toy poodle TOY POODLE Pup- "ISirvfh^^^n/gp^lcorFVoieei; RABBITS, PETS or eating HAIG ULTRA .TRA ALUMIh GUNS, SHOT GUNS, guns, guns, Amu., buy trade. Opdyke Hardwara^^_055$5;^_ AacGREGOR TOURNEY used gi clubs. Full set and bag, $35. p Golf, 542-54f-WIMMINi ffiey'5 Pletaly Insti following, i depth, pump ana inter, ski main drain, llberglas diving______ chrome ladder, cleaning equipment, underwater light. Inlet tit-ttng, all permits, all excavating, Clarkston Pool Company, 7170 Dixie Hwy., Open AMnaay-FrMay 0 to 5, Sat. 10 to 4, Sun. I to 4, 525- WILSON STAFF USED golf sat. Irons, 4 woods, $55. Pro Golf, LI 4973.________________________ kiBd SrwBi-Ptrt ^ _____7 i SERlfeS OF EXCAVATIONS throughout . White Lake, W Bloomfield, Independence a n i Waterford Twps., has yieldei several thousand yds of fill dirt clay. If you are In need of such, wo shall deliver this to you tor the cost of hauling. OR 30935, 5 a.m. • 11 p.m., sun, Incl._ ToS: A-1 BLACK DIRT. $4 par 1 excellent top soil, black d limestone delivered. gravel 31MSI. S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL black dl as dellvei SAND, GRAVEL, AHDdIrt. '$SSV'?ri?2’!|l SCREENED BLACK DIRT, peal dressing dellvored. UL 2-sJa. SPEClAb — LIMB OlMie, iOA stoiria, TOP SOIL. OUR best 5 yards $ del. Fill sand, graval, all kind.. Reas, prices. Fast delivery. 573-0049, 3li0514._________________ Pets-Hwiitiw; PBfB_____________79 TOY A9K WHITE male poodle. dachshund puppies, $25. ANTIQUE auction'®’ Signed Art Glass, lamps, clocks, dolls, furniture, etc., Saturday, June 14 at WluoUrd Auction, 15047 DIxIa Hwy., 5:30 p.m. Call 5340031. Planta-li^sjlirabs 81>A IRIS-POPPIES In Uoom at 515 E. Long Laks .M., fochester-LlvemoTs'. M FREE KITTENS 3 ARABIAN geldings lor sale, well broke. Double D.C. Arabian Farm, 5250550. I YEAR OLD GELDING, small we1T-mannered, exc. for children or lew. Saddle end bridle Incl. 752- YEAR OLD gelding, gentle, but WlHted and fast, goW rider, 505 15 HEAD OF CATTLE, HolsNIns, vaccinated, . _____ . mm. to 9 mot. All at 1 tele. 525 STUD, Arabian, is H.; POATsi" PIES. Call 335-4005. grown. $35 ea. 3 $10’’%. ? RABBITS - Cell after 5 p.m. SIAMESE KITTENS, 12 weeks 0 $15. registered. Phono 502-5437. SCHNAUZER PUPPIES Mlnature, AKC, OR 3-7509. bM^tlWII Jerked** wa ____ WHITE MINI TOY poodle stud YORKSHIRE MALE puppies, m r!i7r5KSl!?J. PoMiippI^^ 1-A GROOMING DO MARS ~ " Evil for. OR 55310. $2090 COMANCHE 21' 1959-Sleeps 5 Gat-elec. refrIg., bathroom Heap Big Savings at— Village Trailer Sales b Dixie Hwy. ' Clarkston ) 625-2217 , SALESSERVICE-RENTALS Travel TrailerBs 88 TRUCK CAMPERS - TRAILERS -rontals, GoodtII Trallora. 17941714. WOLVERINE TRUCK campers and alnapart. Factory outM, repair and parts, naw and utad rantil-Jackt, Intaroomt, teltaoopTn AIR STREAM, ......... 20' Ambassador Twin, mr conditioned, M70 refrlg., other oxtraa. Like naw condition. 551-2315. AHacHE SILVER BUFFALO, 1955. —•■ly equipped. Slaapr5. 0595. 551- Motofcyclei WjtJ^R^TJIUMPH, 1500 mllaa 1«0 BSA on FIREBIRD, I_____ Itor SI as 391-3553. APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS CAMPING EQUIPMENT / 5 day Birthday Sale, Wed., JUna It, through Sunday, Junt IS. We ere celebrating our 13lh yi— Ing Apacha Trailers. ■ first end ths ol_______ dealer In U.S.A. Buy I: Apache trallerk at ui prices. Throughout w at halter. 5051023. BEAUTIFUL CHESTNUT mere, exc. Pleasure horse. 520-1445. __ BEAUTIFUL 3 year old pinto CHILDREN OR lady's horse. Rides 2 or 3. Exceptionally oentle. Newly shod, to yrs. Alto drlvtC 534.4754 end 5055771.______________ lENTLE trail . HORSES, Id eeddlo. 534-4110, Devlthurg. HAVE A HORSE like Melt Dillon' MUST SELL 11 Bueksk S175. 5950124.___________ PALAWtINO QUARTERHOSSi ^Idln^^wlth 2 saddles. Spirited. PALbMiN6n=A“RMS."'f0 QUARTER HORSE, rider. 4251775. VELSH ell. Mel lake oiler. 527- 83-A AIRSTREAM FOR 1959 18 ft. to 31 ft. ON DISPLAY Also — Used Airstreams WARNER „ TRAILER SALES AM iBf 482-8830 our Classified Ad under iroilers column No. M. BUI Apache Factory Hotnelowh U,________ Vt mile oast of Labeer City Limits Colonial Mobile H FE 2-1557 250 Opdyka Rd. 2733 A-1 MEAT CuiriNO, Fraa: ' ~tppad. Wt curt and sir _ als. call EE 2-5155.______ ROMECnSfAT CtNTER - H^____________ "----- -'-Its. A tide or a slice' —-) or Irooier. Cut,' you. Give us o csll , ____IV and appolntmenl iomeo, PL 2-2941. Open 7i _________eek. 57140 yr- ' FarM Produce enclosures, c Over 15 d___________ iley. All el special | big 5 day Birthday ti SPECIAL SALE HOURS: Thurs. 5 Fridsy 9 e.m. lo 0 p.m. Snturday, I e.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 10 — - ■ - — .. ..lo 5 p.m. BILL COLLER Apache Factory Hometown Deelor VS mllf oast of Lapeer city IlmlN on M-21__________ Amerigo • Schooner TRUCK CAMPERS Nimrod ^ templno Trellert 86l / I Silver-Eagle-Vocotionoir wviish lines, ’............. in Dyks. Boll. Brino cc lort. Out Perry. 87 WimEBAGO AAdtor Hoi 7 Cempf RttW and Dri 7 Camper Coaches „ and Drew-TIte. HItchee i and/lntlelled F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 255 Dixie Hwy. OR 51455 TEEL FRAME PICKUP -and tops. Cab to cami wiatortord. 5»!ofeo. YOUR DEALER FOR — SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair and Gam pickup campai AI;L ENDARO modalt now 'in atock Priced from S559 CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On M-21,1 mlla east of Lapaer , 664-9261 A GIGANTIC SALE 1969 T-305 SUZUKI SCRAMBLER REG. S795 SALE $625, del. MG SUZUKI SALES M7 Olxia Haiy. 573-555$ ________Drayton Plains_____ - A-1 Motorcycle Insurance 89 INSURANCE Agency ol Pontiac aerost Irom Andarson'b Honda. Phone 334-4597. Bodily In-minth •'•"'•B? «or 5 5I25CC *■ I25-200CC 10X50, 2-BEDROOM, naw g a 12x45 MOBILE home. V a r raasonabla. 5750559. _ 12X53 BRAND NEW acadamy, 2 a 3 bedroom modolt In atock Iro... $5395, dellvarad 300 mllaa from factory, low os $5795. ------------- FOR FATHERI A IM* Suzuki 120 ce CattI A groat tral hike tor hit plaaturo, oil In-loctlon. 12 months or 12,000 mlla wirranly Other modalt 50 cc to SOOcc't. Rupp and Wild Cat Mlni-Blkas. TAKE M-59 to W. HIgland, right to Hickory Rldgo Rd. to Domodt Rd., '53 BELMONT 10 x 5 PONTIAC CHIEF, 12x50. $ _____...._________r paymtnlt, 331-2950 or 4753470 ottor 4, 1959 flX4o excellent condition. Bast olltr. Lot 51 Ktogo Traitor Park, 512-2411 or f* "" is HORSEpowor rolo tutor. New -July, '50, $135. 523-0990. BUV^YOUR^W^EEL horse Tractor, mowers tnd tutors or used equipment at Tom's Hardwars, 90S Orchard Lk. Ava. FE 52424. GROOMING, outrantaad work, don't boIMvo you can boat my price. Alto poodle alud larvica, all colors. Frto pickup and deliver-3353154._____________________ 400 Pwuto.^ltac, FE 50712 Oxford on M-24 than 1 930 E. Drahnar " 10x15', c -'".... * 3 pt. 1 SoatolVoatbiina driver graata gun/ /mataf window Irtmaa; Cad. ttothaad angina; Chrysler angina; glazed brick; giazad ilia; concrata blocks; concrato forms and hardwood (batamtnt wall); motti louvort; motti garage doors; brush hod 3 pt.; TVs; ostorltd washers; dryers; rafrlgaratort and stovat; other houiahoid goitot. Matos, Supt. Bud H 1 c k m 011. jmaral suctlonsar. Oxford, 420- B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY......7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ,7:00 ■vtllabto. 5024204 YEAR PART Gorman Nice markiMa, hat thol Doghouta also oftor 5:30 p.m, Rd.___________________ 'male, 2 FEMALES, AKC'Oorihith ................................ Fri. Night, June 13th 7 P.M. SHARP MOTORCYCLES, LATE MODELS ALL CC'» TRUCKLOADS OF REPOSSESSED FURNITURE Farm and Garden Tractars and jjjpwar Lawn Mawars Truckloads of Frath Vegetables DOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTION am Dlxlo Hwy.____OR 3-r DaVly"' Tm , Sun. 12-5 Treanor's Trailers 412-0945 9012_Ponltoc Drivo ! • bik. NW T»l.- ?P01 Cast Ellz. Optn Sundays, 502- HAYWAOON for sale. Call • m., 391-1122. _ INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR. Front ir ond backhoo. 332-7203. r. 0549 Comping Private Lake Salt beach, flush tollalt thowtrt, 1140 M-15, Ortonvilla. Ortonville. McFf—' “------* 3020 waak-andt 9*4“^59 5l . 412 Empire — 40225. ...$ 745 Matwv-Ftrguton 1 Mataay-Parguton John Diara 0 h.p. John Daaro 10 h.p. ........s ess i John Doaro 14 h.p. $1325 Ptrry'a Lawn 5 Sport Equip. 7505 Hlohland R?, Poniltc __________4755e34_____ PLOW, DISC, cultivator, sway bars and powor taka off for Ford Irac- lor, $79-9051. _ _ FORD GANNON EARfHCAVATOR; dirt blade, axcallant condition. 502-5931 attar 5 p.m. Summer Sale AF-IO frictop with 42" movifir. 1975 piMi tax. MF-12 tractor with 42" mowar, 11157 plus tax. MF-135 daluxa MF-135 SptCial MF-213S with loadar *** 2200 i • AAott Mowtrs. USEP AND DEMOS. Ford, oxcollonl condlllon. 2244 crowltr with loadar, tx-callant. MF-3155 with loadar OC-3 crowltr with blade. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. $25 5. WOODWARD 50451 FE 4-1442 Optn dajly Inctodlnj Junday SALE USED RIDING LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS WITH ATTACHMENTS, FROM $ TO 10 H.P. PRICES AS LOW AS ----Jays 9 lo 3 p.i Bldg.,_6alrolt,_M]chi»aii. CbLORAOb C/kBOVER C lOto', $550. 017-9555.___ Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double WIdat, Expands Custom bulll to your ord Free Dallvory and Satui Within 300 Milas AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS campers. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 21 on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales S90 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-59011 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE ( TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANVBU OGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland IM-59) 412-944$ EXPLORER MOTOR HOME $., ,h1i''^ir..i?'n«i> u, which It No. 2 In motor ht Prlcai itart at up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 377L Highland IM-591 412 9440 FACTORY CLOSE OUT of oil 24" pickup covers. WHOLESALE TO ALL. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 5577 Dixie Highway 4254400 MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Your aulhorizod doalor for Ho... Park, Oxford, Porkwood and Danish King. 30 modalt In stock. Free Dallvory within 300 mllat. Will trade tor most anything ol value. Open 9? p.m. 2257 Dixie Hwy. $195 KING BROS. ^ fi 50734 88 ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE TOWN 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Taltgraph at DIxIa Hwy. 334-6694 Dally 'til 1^ _ Sat, 5Jun^'tll 5 TRAILER i' x“4j', Idaal far year around or summer living, call weekdays FB 5.3351. lent fralier Space 90 I rani. On 91 $11.00 $14.00 $19.00 -1$ 'II parts ...... .'t Lawn 5 Sport Equip. )5 Highland Rd., Pontiac 573-5235 - 175 ROAD Mutt tall. Bast pfterMt 570&'!'*"' MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE S;Si .“E Motorcycle Sale iPRCIAL PRICES ON ALL Anderson Sales & Service 1445 S. TELBORAPH PB 57101, 2 WOOD car' top boat! t motort. I860 r*“**“- * *-Pontiac Lk. ;k Campari tr^lari ar fal trail! at Vi 32' TANOiM FULLY u Will dfllvar and campara Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly, Holly _MB 55771 HAWTHORNC camMr, 'siiaM 5, good condlllon, $22$. $752514. HAVt YOU SBBN tHI-All NEW OMEGA ., Traitors $120, TSCTnoas 0159 Bio Coho teats, 14' IW. 15*0319. stforgis w...............If* Save $$ ot Buchanan's . ... .Iterglai sc. starcraw. «2-l574. ovals. $15? cemplatt^3M-S' BUiCK cWOMi whsitlt,'navsr utad. 332-2477.____________ ;HEVY 4 SPEED TRANS. EXCELLENT SH^E. $125. POUR BARREL CARS AND MANIFOLD, $25. PB 2-5591. AFTER 5 P.M. fiir«s-Auto4ruck J " 2 8,55*14 Kally 4*ply tlrai. Lika naw, 835. 363-4673. 3,~19''' modai a'whaairiuiT^i^^ M5M11. I hJi. I. $»- li'JpiBEROMS'toXf^ “-'curv _englna, teltary, traitor, condition, $500. Call iil., Sun. S17-9935_Prlvato;______ 14' RUNABOUT WifH TfoSofTiS'Wp. slaciric tiari angina, ikli ahd iquip. 0550. Call 3437024 tet. 2 5'’~buo ETBCTRIC STinrT Johnson' 35 h.p. - tilt traitor and $tU"lS'» • ‘*- 5'/S ALUMXcSXrf:^ Wlnatiilii^, controls, never been used /Mercury 20__hp motor. Pemco trailer. 52(1- ------- AP Anton. Ireda i IS Chevy Chatt.a 350C, power ttaarino. brakes, 1593. ___ __________________ • IS COIXEIIS Toy Poodlat, atandard poodlaa SPECIAL Mirada Pith Products, II par cant oH. Tropical Pith, pat aur-"- groom!^*' 312-1515, •arvica? §foofHHHa ii4"8n /M-21, Open 7 days, lalurdayt indjlundayt, til 5 p.m. 19' LITTLE OEM, parlaci tor yeer around vacationing. Cell 391-0704. ToVk'IiiCiNE,' SELP-contalned, -St bottled, double sink, healer, separata shov Motorhome th th* ChBvy Qinte powtr Btii Bid trimmlulon. titli? complitily Hi Only at avel ' ___.....r Rd., I _____Opwi Pally a LARGE TRAVEL 4 TIRE5 WITH WHEELS for $4 ton - D'uck. 750x14, 0 ply. f Cell alter 5. 731-50f7. ____ REPAIR, MOUNT,~aiid balaiica meg ---------------------(iTriroir n mags lor nav s tlraa. Chaati. Co. 2535 Orchard Firastona, 105x15, Holly Travel Coach, Inc, 15210 Holly Rd., Hotly ME 55771 --------Pally and Sundaya AKC DACHSHUilDl’ naadtotelnt ____ _____________ armchair, paintad tin lam/t; antique flraplaca toali/ IlM Edillm of Irvings works/ BIrdHV? maple chest/ anllqua drattliig mirror/ mahogany bedroom aulta; maple cana chairs/ Duncan Phyla tanla and chairs/ anllqua — 2i" tSAVEL TRAILER 332-7203 i94f' TRANSIT bus esmper, i —stolaly tall-conitinad. Wall carpaling i 12x1 ■ring or awning, ly axiraa. $1391^Phqna J3^fl. NEW SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Slaapt S, $1495 Ellsworth Trailer Sales 5577 DIxIa Highway 5294^ McClellan Travel Trailers, Inc. 4820 Highland Road (M-59) Phone 674-3163 NOW FEATURING WHEEL CAMPER It. Mag5Am Intsn. trade year Polygl I. Marktl Til slicks.^ TlRes."5'Mka new 2 4 ply,' original 551.4255, Motor Scooters 15' CHRIS CRAPTnwiTfriabln,T4 hp pray Inboard, bood condlllon, IraltoMnCludid. $4rt. Cell SSl-Mo 17' CHl fs-CR AFT"25e ■fi^pTlxciriin) _condltlon. 332;55n.__________ 17' CHRii CR/kPt,"brey'^ii^h-board. Very good conditlan. with Iraller. 512-4479. '' CHRIS CPfA^T'Varnliftad In-teerd, ill hp, A-i condlllon. $995. Oentz'i Boats. HO 3-2012. 17'rFiSiROL/kS Inteard-etilbosriL ^ ' Msrc Cruiser, wllh power Nc. condition^ t VMri oM. 560. 673»1606, /T iooT"M mr'B ADl“"Khromi, Ruttman? wat naw it thrUtmai, 3Vf HP, itralghf piP^ 1160. 661* 1706 viflY ’od6b''~U9^ Taco Vnlnl'Mkf. Call OWj^lO. Motorcycles 9S 16 HARIEY Devidton 7‘ I 305 or 25 engine '. 0400 or oftor taket. 5734lf22 altar 5 p.n Near Pontiac Airport.^ ? ’%«difi;»"tZ!f'-‘S?iai,!te'^ brakff, liaata hitch, mirrors, kisoo. It Edgalaka, Ptoasant Lk. Woods. 1950 Dbobi MOTOR homa. ti'' many , extras, ■ 'AP/kCiti* tEnt' - — ’'.V""ce»*® ‘!friS*r 7, ■^■•yn.w‘i 1969 STARCRAFT TR#EL TRAILERS c/isranMc AASebT CAMPIRI AND traitors Oo^ll Traitor Splat, 3200 I Rochatlar Rd„ I52-4Y50. .. PIONEER CAMPER SALES CAMPERS - TRAVEL TRAILERS - TRUCK COVERS, ALL MAKES AND MODELS NEW AND USED. LAROE SELECTION! and trans. Elactrlc starter, bast ofitr. 7SM9I2. 1955 idiiSS. 'iXCELLeilf cofidlt 1200 ml, Makajftor. 5751512^ 195/i HbNi^A/Mbfbfc'bYCLi __332-7M3__________ 'Vendi^VMS^I^ 1#67 HO^OA t6iJiTfiI828. i?57" ibufii(y~i«vTiafgw ELw; 957 itARLi'iniXvTMSN Pli Sr60o mllnA mult bt Htns 22 CaiTot Ot]W Hitchify aft. 8 p.rr OPEN 9 TO 8 DAILY 3090 W. HURON ST. 681-0720 1947 HONDA $ C R A M B.CTb R 1 cuetomlzed, extra acaiorlat, a chroma, FE 5-7511. )4rW2UK7'Tidcc‘,' dlllon, PE 5-1571, ^ 1957'HARLEY' bavrdion'"$pr(ii^^ (c. riiDO ml. 542S 68? 6842 I !«7 MAireV'TPinNf^ iUiukTl^c7"5i5l. Oabd fi m. PR J-1671. ^ Fort Action Including ca 24' CREST PONTOON WITflTeanopv, 40 h.p. johntim atodrlc alirt motor, tool lanki, battory box, bow and atom lldhli, S Ufa lackats, horn, lira axtinoulthar, anchor and rope, orlglnol CMt ~ 02200, uiod 1 weeks utl summer, owner Iranttorrad, tacrlHcp aiaon firm. 310^0904 iflar 5:30 p.m w'h.pI Eiaciric Tank controls. 1st 19........ 1957 SEA RAV'l0'“trr-har754 Ilp. ........... ......... tin. Merc Cruiser, 1-0, iLUki£MXFf if SaR9K N3 . donit, no hews. 0125. 547G537. A6uA-C/ktlAii.lW6 batonioron" ond triltor. PB S4I11, Ext. 7901 w m-— Utica. _____ SBIta IWV'f/ !• '9 • I iruda, atoctric atari, power tl FORWtHIRi D—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, .TUXE 12, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 BoBj^ccMforl^ BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER 97 Wonted Cart-Trucks 1011 Foreign Cors DRAG BOAT. 427 FORP,^60 ""thSmi CORRECT CRAFT GMai and aluminum 1-2-3 JUNK CARS --- TRUCKS, fi tov> »nv1lme. BE ^2M6._______ I JUNK CARS, P/iv FOR SOME, lOSjNew ond Used Con n 1»44 BUICK ELECTRA, hardtop, ............ I dittoning, 106 CARNIVAL By Dick Tumer|Nsw ond IfcMl Cors 106 19W VOLKSWAGEN - Jy>t a lucwj^for |uit m FULL LINE OF MERCHRVS-CHRYSLERS OUTBOARD MOTORS Oakland and Ganrsea Countirs only CORRECT CRAFT DEALER CLIFF DRYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15211) Holly Rd„ Holly_^ME 4-S77) FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON- Slar Craft; Glastron; 0. W. Invader boat*. Johnson motors: Crest pontoon*. Scrambler: Terra Cat and Trail Breaker trail bika*. Come To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT V, Mile E. ?yg&.rs5^: ALUMINUM .AND WOOD. LARSON eOAT your evinrude deader Harrington Boat Works IIW S. Telagraph __ 332 “’' EVINRUDE 5 HORSE. 5B0. B trailer, Johnson 10 horse I Scott W L $205. 5300 OlKle Hwy. OUTBOARD, (WOOD) and Irol $450. M2-2))4 ' >t»rtBrs arid oentraforse C. Dixson. ^OR 3-5849.___________________ {Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 1967 ElMtro225 One owner, air condition, Birmingham trade. Full power and -eady to go. $2390 fUll price. 30 Tionths to pay. Fischer Buick Inc., wf y^sloC 77oodward, Birmingham, , JOHN McAULIFFE FORD i 1*30 Oaklan^Ave._ _ FE 5-4101! payments $10.92. Full price $1299. ’ 19M VW. Wooden sToe'rinrwheerand '"•"•O*'’ •’ dash. EMPI exhaust, competition Ml 4-7500 New location o( .. . .^ ^ --------- — Turner Ford Corvette. $*5. FE 5-327 DUAL QUAD Mickey Thomit Ml-rlse $100. Pontiac Factory stick set up. 2 LIKE NEW*DAYTON 12.0 x ,ii',..... snow end sand tires. Mounted on S| $1750. *51-4587. _ hole Ford Truck rims. OR 3-2551 ' |9*7 FIAT, 850 Sport e^r 4 p.m.__ _ ' ----- ---..... 13" CHROME REVERSE I ■Ing, power ■; Reduced for guick I, T9*7 VOLVO, P-1# 13 Falcon engine 170 complete rebuilt, $125. 13 Chevy V-8, 283, $95; Also Numerous Body Perl* H & H AUTO SALES OR_3-5200 _ *73-93*4 413 DODGE ENGINE, Best Otter. See at I Dr. ” VW ENGINE, r $100; also VW chassis w Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North Americon Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc. w?!'"’. Mew and Used Trucks ditlon, 27,000 miles, must sell. $51- 2075 or UN_4-1595._ ________ 19*7 FIAT 850 COUPE. Must sell, going Into **rvlc*.J1,.100. 852-18)5. 1968 OPEL Rally with yellow finish, rally stripe package, low mileage, sharp. $1595 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 1210 Orchard Lk, Rd. FE 2-9U5 -d 19*8 OPEL KADETT Sport Sedan, 80 transmission, complete. 1150. *J4 hp, while side walls, radio, still steo under warranty, low mileage, 19** TEMPEST, OVERHEAD Cam *. t*’' at' '”*’am fm Sprint engine. Heavy duly 3 speed. ,19*8 FIAT 124, new demo., AM FM Transmission with he.rst linkage, radio, 4 speed, radial ply tires, !*””• /. • IJ- r r 19** BUICK WILDCAT Convertible, I Grimoldl COr (.0. ,, GS, hit on rear, will sell parlsiegg Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421, ?ro’’nV*lnd“'’Hn'nr T ?lf„drilonl^o‘'l“ VW Cuslom interior.' tront end, dMr. excellent condition Best buckets,; letalllc ’ad'lo. heeler ^'M.''iJltS’rii*'.. Fischer Buick j « ! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Excellent con- 630_o^i«nd_Ave.__________FE S-4101 1967 BUTck R'lvIeVe* powersteerinfl* hr«kw«. and bb—*—. FE 4-BUl. 1968 Electro Coupe i 225. Showroom new. Power steer-1 ing and brakes, air condition. New] car warranty. Claaranca price i S2998 full price. Fischer Buick Inc. 515 S. Woodward. Birmingham. Ml I 7-5600, _ _ ' 960 BiUVck'TeSabre. 4 door'sedan,! power steering, brakes Automatic ’^*ner.335T745. 1968 ELECTRA 225" Convertible KESSLER'S New and Used Con 106 19*1 DODGE AUTOMATIC, good irensportetlon, 875, FE 2-1779, 1965 DODGE Coronet I ''SOO't 2 doer hardtop, with V8. a'utomatic. likiw^r iteering. nttda minor body work. $695 1 TOWN 8. COUNTRY 1 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER M) N. Main St. ___^1:4220 1967 Dodge Monaco Showroom new. All power. 2 door hardtop. Don-t buy that Dodge Until vou look this one over Just prlce^^Flscher Bulejc 7-MM. YOUR yw CENTER 70 to Choose From -All Models--All Colors--All Reconditioned- Autobahn _ ____ 44->t»rs ,lnc. Aulhorl7^_ VW Dealer I T-BIRD CLASSICjWlIh^ Nimjind Ueed Core ' 106 19*8 CHARGER 383, full power, autol' vinyl top undercoat. Like new, 234- 441L-_ „ CHARGER, Deluxe Interior, power brakes end power steering, automatic, radio oml heater. 318 engine, whitewall fires, *.000 mllei. Priced to Jsoll. ROSE RAMBLER — JEBP Union Lake, EM 3-4155, , ~________ 1968 Dodpr^5ort GTS~ TRIQQR BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD,, TROY, MICH. 642-7000 I. 82200. Call 797- New and Used Core 106 New ond Used Car* 106New and U»ed Car* St alter. Call ■xcelleni conditit msole."6R_'3-*575.'- '"' " J' ■ 19*0 CHEVY IMPALA Wheels, cell|'7M. “'’EL mmom' 3353488, elfer * p.m. 19*8. BUick WILDCAT,'hiM power,!’7“ V'J'- ’'"™,'’*'"'' air condition, stereo, clipped in » rear end. $1095. 84A 4092. Grimoldl Cor CO. NEW HEaP'ERS lor 19*4-*9 Tempe'.t 900 OekI lef 3* ‘ Want me to try and sucker the same people who took lis”’”; the kittens, Pop?” I y*oo. I ---------------^—------------------------------------------- .-s.. ......A. Full! -Tirol *!r*i '*f“* 1968 Buick-Hordtop Fischer Buick, Inc. Wo^ward. Birmingham. BUICK GS RIVIERA'. 106|New ond Used Cors _106{ SAVE MONEY at MIKE SAVOIe| top. Powe Pontiac Cafalina. parK. FE 8 7772. BEFORE YOU BUY 82594 full pric Inc. 515 J Woodward. Birmingham. Mi 7 56(1 . .. 5-9471 1969 BUick" WAGON, airi sleeVin SMOO EM 3- .radio. 6000 miles,. 68M545. I95fl BUICK SKYLARK 7 door har Open 9-8. Mon.-Fri.. 9-5 Sal. R^UNABbut 23'. Cadillac' motor, Make offer. 693-6701, 693-1849. OWENS 1966, 26', axcallent condition, In the water ready fo go. 1^00^545-2082 Berklay. ■REMEMBiR IT'S PINTER'S For Pontoons, aluminum and steel; Low at $500. Water bikes, rails, 1370 Opdyke 9 * , Set. 9,* ____0^75 M Unlwslty^l SHbRE STATION BOAT I awning, like new. *12-5938, ~SUN“^NFskr MARINA CENTURY^ RUNABOUT—INBOARfif4 0—0 R TAHITI CALIF. SKI BOAT-JET-l/0, 0/B STEURY I/O, 0/B r/r 1946 WILLYS JEEP. 4 wheel drivi SnoMf plow. Many extras. Mak 332^35. _ 1 _ 1948 FORD, 5 yard dump. I95'l Fort Vj Ion pickup. 8135 for both, c ----------ir. 693-6021. 1959 GMCp P aofo._625-426e. _ l9M^IWb V»~ion plck”up,“« lYd^CHEVY””pTc1<0p,”"bw dlHoOp jMOq. ^B±\719. \9iYGMC 2 ton ft Sbitabla f " 1023. I for hauling li e. 335J7M. II 2-6900 1962 CADILLAC' ............—. I seiror transportation. Best offer. 69^3 ' 1962“ CADILLAC beVllle, 1. goot i9M553 DUNE BUGGIES Sand Shark bodies and over 810,000 In accessories In stock now. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vi Mile E. 01 Lapeer City Limits • On M-21 Open 9 tp 8 Mon. Fi 19*1 EC0N'6UNE"VAN ! . $250 ’ 19 * S*'''- Opdyke Motors 338-9238 PORSCHE 35*C 19*5. Dor Mi CHCvy'“TAN6eM Dump truck ?,Trl?ss s n m*''*"' ‘ Good condition. *82-7458, ' 3*3-8157 aller 5 p.m. 9*2 CHEVy 'TANDEM dump, $1700 STATE AWARD 3*3-0905. i l9*2 FdRD'’A TON PICKUP, $450 , Opdyke Hardware FE 8 **8A cllno.™"endTontoon''i5;,als:"irc«M 19*3 GMC CUSTOM PICKUP I lake W. of Pontiac. J981 Cass-Elii. , 852-3467 [ - CHEVY PANEL 1963 Ion, with * cyl. In excellent condition, only $595 $95 down, balance easy GMAC terms. blA, No $ Ro. e$2- _ TROJAN" CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICRAFT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE 8. Blvd. el Seplnjiw FE 4-93$; TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS Aerocraft alum.9 boats and camm?. Geneva boata and pontoons OW Invader sports boot ;i3 yeara rapair axperlence. TONY'S MArL^^ j^^ sylvan Lake TIRED“3>"PAYTng' high prices lor —ik...a service; See George lor a estimele. Fast service. very^ good Buggy built mpcnanics students 1 Kettering High School pefnt. Good*Yenr sloe tires. Carpeting ei ' payments, 83.88. I M*l A7500. New Iptetlon'of''"*'" Turner Ford 2*00 Meple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy M 1 mile east of Weeyierd 14 CADILLAC Fleetwood. Beau $795 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Pace Setter Value On N. MIKord Rd. , Milford_________________ *84-1025 ! 19,54 CHRYSLER NEW Yorker, 1W4 I Cadillac Limousine, rees. *82-1.588. IM* CHEVY CAPRICE, 1 Owner, excellent condllion, air, AM-FM, 19** CHEVELLE. *, 2 door, i Grimaldi Car Co. $695 Bob Borst excellent condition lul :a, ‘ 2 Bill Fox Chevy 55 S. Rochester Rd 651 7000 964 CHEVY V> TON pickup.,rebuilt motor. FE 1-7772 964 FORDV" HEAVY (rtuly. ’'j Inn pirkup. Good condition. First 8695. B57 4607 Jay's. 1965 CHEVY ’e TON pirkup, rab and chassis, r *' ----' Waterfo KeMerlJg High School.' Dixie. 334-2)3), 19*4 WHITE' CADILLAC Convertible, '«:»'l*"' ' all power, air. new tires. Top corv condition. $1450. 476-2173. I dllion. No dealers. *73-8475. i9«* CHEVELLE S5, 427 cubic Inch, 119*4 CADILLAC'' convVrIlbl*, full " .............. ' nnwer. air. $1195 .'u.3.4039 $1195. 3*3 *832. _______ 194* COUPE DeWiLLE,.!lully equlp- VVV 19*4 ‘ Very gMd condition, radio P*^l»clory_alr, vinyl lop. *24-1325 and s'good fires, $595. 33A4839. 1944 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, VV9 BLACK, 19*«, 1300 leriei, sway X''‘’u*75n **r'a'M a'cTircn'''' comoensalor. Dunlop * ply radlals, call 852-2750. radio, $888 firm. *51-03*7 altar 8-j 19*7 JIADILLAC _D*VIUf. Loaded, VOLKSWAGEN,^ 19*7 $1245.' Call! ''melaiifc''t>ium, ~wrih'”'biack only $1*95. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FE 5-943* I9«* 'CHRYSLER Newport, $1495: 19*5 Olds 8$, light blue, all povyer, h white Inter! aautiful 1? 4036 p, 4-donr,| Black r conditioning, . full 674-0782. V4 50 HP EVINRUDE. cnnditloo. *231*82-90*8. " YOUNG'S Marina $2195 Jun« Special $2195 15 FT. AVALON GLA5SPAR $5 H.P. CHRYSLER 4030 DIxkiTlwy.'on'twin Lake flrpylen Pl*ln$_ _ OR_f04ll Waiitid Cari-truckB 101 EXTRA Dollors Paid FOR THAT EXTRAIShorP Car FE 2-1779 19*4 CMC" I'll TON, a dllion. Cell *74-3891. 19*7 FORD PICKUP, icellenl enn- j V-8, 15,0081 VWs '64 thru '^8 11.500, 624 3854. 1967^CHEVY V? ...... somalhing nice for the 9 Credit r Turner Ford M*ple (15 Mile Rd. 1941'GMC''plckop.‘ihl*'blue beauty Is like new, has a V8 engine with lhai economy overdrive, e sharpie and 'OAKLAND i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I 724 Oakland FE 5-943*^ 19*8 GMC »/4 ion pickup. Power I steering and brakes. Aula Irans.i Heavy dj»ty. 338-8595 "Check the r#sl, ^hen gal the | mi Averill's Ft 2-9828 2028 Jllxle =E 4*89e STOP'..... HERE LAST M&M ■■ "Top DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S :lean" used cj II W, Huron SI. Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Fickiip, . _ .isr.: ippraclale, low down peymanii , SHELTON Pontiac-Buick | S. Rochester Rd. *51 ■55(10 _ > t9*r'>ORD ''rlr TON g I c^k u P , | NbW BOd UlBO Cori ft, custom Tab, 2'4,000*rnL Sherp^ 81490. *25;,2928, | j John McAuliffe Ford *.30 Dakland Ava. FE .5-4101 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON ’ HAND AT ALL TIMES ;rr: lEFiOME ‘ "" ' I CADILLAC CO. j (1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-70211 ,y Mall 1953 CHEVYFi dMcL muit BeU ISO. i i I 682-2618. I 1114 11956 ‘chevy, ■ 6‘cylinder. ■W® I clean. $200. 682-4210. i 1957 CHEVY condition. V8 ai polyglaas tires. 33^622 after 5 | 1967 C A m‘A R 0 CONVERTIBLE, power steering, VI, auto., 81800. 676-2278. 1967 CHEVY M NOVA, hardtop. exF condition. 33.000 miles, 155 h.p. 6 automatic, radio. 81450. OR 3 3607. all. 5 p.m. _ 3-SPECIALS-3 CHEVY 6 Imi *— auto., power sail. Florida i’966”oLb.S 7 door hardtop, auto., heater, radio, double power, only 19.000 miles. 1 owner, 196.5 BUICK WIdcal 4 door hardtop. ■ MANY OTHERS H. G. VANWELT 4540 Dixie _ jr3;,1355 19*7 CAMAROI-??' lardlop, a steering, r IF YOU ARE OVER 21 AND.WISH TO BUY A CAR ON CREDITI CALL I S900. *74,1239. I 19*0 CHEVY,_ 2 di J I W' CAMARO 2 j 327 V-8> many omer guoaiEs, rnu economy and iporlyl W a n „„ 1 payments you can make? '[ ..-SHELTON Pontioc-Buick un-'855 5. Rochester Rd.___*51-55i ■""l " 1967 Coma'ra SS ToW GNto'"VtlCIf. low mliepge, heavy duly rlulch, emeier nil preMure, heavy front and rear springs, radio with West mast mirrors. A3.'l-m7- 1968 Dodge ' j Ion SP-J8 hox. Truck l^bmnd new, Pontiac Retail 5 unlverslly Dr, FF 3-7»54. 9*9 ford BRONc'o Wegonj^y^l, low miles, many npllont, 354 W3I alter 5. 19*9 gW 'w iON PfekOPS, ne^ ■—ledlale delivery. Sava. KEEOO IIJAC, *82-3400 -enspor price has haan lakan all sn savings are all yours. Come and drive these factory cars I ynu wilt experience the ullii luxury nf driving a factory 1961 CHEVY. GOOD condillon. $125.! ! 857-4758. | I 1961 CORVAIR. 2 door. Nice car tor! r| 8135.334-7981. {, F|96I CHEVROLET I TON STAKE | [J With lift gale. 312-7303. | r 11962 CHEVY. IMPALA, 2 door., e hardtop, excellent condition, 8395, 8I8B8. Fischer Buick Inc. 515 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 7-5600. 1967 CHEVELLE SS39F 375. 4-speed. FE 2-6387. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH «. e.L PONIJAC, *82-3400 EXTRA, GOOD Cheap, 19*1 Chavy wagon. Automallc i Phone 3*3-*«59. FORD PANEL 30,000 r great. 1149. 851-13" GMC TRUCK CENTER IS |u«l s (Irada-ln) lhal y ,9 n m. All Day saliirday. SUNDAY LOOKERS WELCOME 137 S. Main 752-98*11 ROMEO, MIC BUICK 1955 ' Century Aiilomallc, $395 ficnnnmy Cars, 73;I5 DIxIn. 334 2131. 19*3 CHEVY BEL AIR, 4 door hydromatir. $3.50. 602-1*10. 19*3 CHEVY 4 door V-8, 8200 $325. *24-170*. 19*7 BUICK INVICTA, coMonI irenspor'sli'" ronvorllblo, [ 19*4 C. FI F V, Y IMPALA hordlop Doublo power rteon. ex- Economy Cors, 2335 Dixie 'alter 5'p.m "’’VwerTwSo! Mp“¥*i 19*4 CHEVY SS,_ *2 BUICK SPECIAL, 4 door. G()Od| T^rBUIcFconvarlible j’’ifija']'’mil," Special one owner Irode, w ■ ' ...... jower ond roody. ShorpI Only $895 335-9731 HARRY R. PETHICK USED TRUCK SALES 19*3 VO dolsll till, sharp Used trailers M 15 Orlonvlll d INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 19**, 4 ------------- radin. biickel saali GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd, FE 2-91*3 19*4 RIVIERA HARDTOP. Full powar and air condlllonad. No $ down, weekly payments 19.98. Full price 810*5. Cell Mr, Perks, Credit MenAger el Ml 47500, New loce-on of 0 2 door, 35.(100 ............ck with bl, ■ I seats ond vary good III oconomlcol. Coll *42-3209. Aydette Pontiac Maple Rd. Troy 11850 V 1964 CORVAIR ( Turner Ford j 2*00 Maple 115 Mile Rd.) Troy N 1964 CHEVY IMPALA SS Coi, vartibto, V-8, auto., 3760 Elixatoeth Uaka Rd. 1964 CORVETTE convertible m« MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave I tidl top. MIKord 81 Foraign Cort FE I882S| 8t95 AltFit 4 pm WE NEED USED CARS Desperately! We Will Pay ■10? MARKET VALUE FOR GOOD GLEAN CARSl . Matthews Hargreaves 631 Ookland I If 4-4547 ! •», 8195, I i;;i:ia IW FOR DUNF buggy, red. * new tires. Best nil heinre 7 p.m. *82-5315 2 VW CONVERTmi E, $495 Grimaldi Car Co. *lk) OokUnd Ave FF 3 *421 1**3 VW, Excellent 'condition, $523, nr bast oiler. Call *51-1077 ellor 3 1**4 R-4 RENAULT;j owner, 25,00* ml. J430. 303-0011. dealer. 19*4 VW,' SUNRdOF, good condition, $473. .133 5237. ■9*3 VW 2'door. Redio and heeler, No I down, weekly payments $0.42. Full' price 17*9. Call Mr. Perks, credit meneqer el Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford 2*00 Maple (13 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall I I mile eesi of Woodwerd |l'**3"v,w. KARMANN OHIA, needs I mulller, clutch cable housing. I paint. $300. «*S-I04« all. S;30. 19*7' CONVERTIBLE 'sporiBcar. 4 speed, radio, tires, radio, hnatoi? .1*3-3779. ” 1965 VW 2 DOOR txlra sharpi Fully oqulppad eluding radio, whllewall tiros. Mi S9. Just H85 lull price. Fisc) UlCk Inc.. SIS S. Woddwai Blrmlnghai^ Ml 7 .MOO. Want Ads ;, IJot AiaJion RAMBLER JEEP. Unton Lak FM .1-4115. •65 BUICK LP SABRF. 7 d(i hnrdtop, qnnd condition, mini v 1965 BUICK Hordtop Orfon, *93-0341, 9*0 CORVETTE Conyerllbl*. ona i Iho iporHosI cars on Iho rooi hooulKul blue with while lop, ye lolks. IPs eiitomollc, new c. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick S, Rochester. R CHEVTT96I ..oijpe, wllh VI, a loclory oir end oj Bill Fox Chevy 755 S. Rochester Rd. *51-70(10 LEAVI'NO STATET Muirsoil my 19*0 ; Impolo. Uk* now, 391-2152. 19*8 CORVAIR Monro 2 herdlop. Midnight blue « ■melchlng -bucket leels. T glass, push button radio. 1850 W. Maple Rd. f9*l CAMERO', iulomefic. 82,100. Call after 3 p.m. 3»*^7. _ ’'■"• Bill Fox Chevy I 755 S Rnchesler Rd. *51-7011* JOHN McAULIFFE FORD m* corvette convert^bie 8) Oakland Ave FE 5-4101 *.0*0 ml. 4 speed oosllraclinn. *51. DODGE .„..lely like ..... -- - III power, and air eondittaning, s rid drive this one el only $2495. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 72, Oakland FE 5-943I HUNTER DODGE PRKtE SELLS CARS! BUSINESS IS 600DI OUR USED CAR LOT IS LOADED WITH LOW MILEAGE, CLEAN BIRMINGHAM TRADES 196S VW Vary low mllooge. Runs oxcellenl. Rodio, whllowall llros. Only 1968 CoronBt 2 door hardtop. 8 cylinder, powar ilaerlng. A low mllaege Birmingham trade-in. Only $1995 1969 Dodga Vi Ton* Pickup 8 cyllndor standard fransmlislon. Radio, Ilka now condllion. 4.000 oclual mllos. • Feclory werranly. $1788 2 door. Bright rod $995 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orthord Lk. Rd FE 2-91«5 1966 Buick Sliylark coupo. Feclory olr ond lull power. The lust right car el $1*93. lull price. Any old cor down ond 3* mnnihs In pay. Fischer Buick Inc., 313 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml dltlonlng, b6AUtifUl Unif uwM«f. nuy ovtv.f$ '°^h1lT0N* Pontiac-Buick *31 351 r? ir 21? With steady omploymeni? Come In, pick your tar, Wa will arrange llnoncltyi. LOW DOWN PAYMENT Wo can establish--------- Call Mr. Frank (Craon m Fischer Buick Inc. 515S, Birmingham <9** BUICiC Wildcat cuslom hardlop, wllh boaullliil lu-iun. /finish, aU Iho gondlOs./wilhlng Ilka that Buick ride. LOW monthly paymonis. SHELTON PontioCrBuick *55 $. Rpcheiter Rd. , *51.3500 ■edil *47 .5 CORVAIR, 19*5 MONTA, new enplno, eulomellc Irensmlislon, radio, ex-collenl cond.^lkl^ MifS._*42-0744. 19*5 CHEVROLET olertin vyegon. Automatic, radio, heater end Whllewall lire*. No • down, weekly peymenls^ **.44. Full price *790. Cell Mr. Ferks, credit meneger el Ml 4 7500. New loceflon of Turner Ford 2*00 M«Plo 115 Milo Rd.) Troy Mill I thlle east of Woodward 1**5 CORVETTE FA5TBACK, Voyjl blue,’ original own«r.' 350 h.p., 327 ■cu. In, 4 speed. 335-7000. We Will Finance You with imlo or no I down. If you 2) or over, ornployod wllh_ cn In Ponllac DIXIE HWI^ATJELEORAPH MU5t''*StLL; )**♦ "Corvtile. CHIVY-OLDS , ?:fl’'.%r?TmTES3!{! » On Ul 1* el M15 • MA 5 .3071 |9**.19«8 CORVEtYes Foslbeck; " -.....Tvortlblas. Llk*^™" — Yes^. But! DO YOfU KNOW WHAT Brand New 19*9 Mercury $2295 WILL BUY AT TOM In or phone us I rademacher I LARRY SHEEHAN'S ■ HU L5IDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 333.75*3 ■" , 1 lops. ^ CLIM8K5TON 19*5 IMFAQT 2 ''DOOR" herdlop, *t*nderd frenimliilon, 5350. UL 2- .1418. efter 3 p,m.............. I9M COXVAlRr I door, 3 fspeed. tleen,V)d trensporlellon, «il-lo3« .... . need I* toll. Old c*r II70 down. Balance et ban Call Mr, Park*/ eradll mar Ml 4-750*. Now location of Turner Fdrd I 1967 Dodge Coronet 4*0 7 door hardinp. Standard transmission, rodio. Lika naw condition Birmingham trade-in. Priced $1288 , I 1968 Dodge Wagon {-J 8 cylinder aulnmallc,:>power siser-Ing and brakt*. Only 13,000 actual I milts. Looks and runs Ilka new. | Birmingham trade. Only $2288 1966 Chrysler Newport 4 door ledan. Aulemaflc, powi ttaarlng end brtkaa, Only $1095 ( ' 1965 Dodgs Von « cylinder standard. Ironjrr Ready (or work. Raal nical ) $688 $995 HUNTER v/DODGE 499 S> Hunter Birmintiham ■ 7-0958 VJLLAGE RAMBLER TRADES 1969 REBEL SST 1967 REBEL WAGON 3 door hardtop. V-8 290. Power steering and brakes. Factory air condition. * passenger. Aulomatic. Like new. $2895 $1497 1967 AUSTIN HEALY Converlible. 4 toaod. 900 actual miles. 1964 FURY III 2 door hardtop. Aulomatic, t cylinder. Really sharp. $1295 $797 1967 Chevy Impala Convertible. Automatic, full power. Full price ........$1497 1962 * Chrysler Imperial 4 door Crown Sedan. Beoutiful automobile. Full power ............ $797 1969 AMX 343 console Automatic, power steering, A real steal at $3295 1965 Rambler Ambassador Wagon. Automatic, power. 6 passenger. 5 to choose from. Full price .............................................$797 1964 Rambler 990. V-8, automatic, 4 door sedan. Full price ................$588 1963 Rambler Wagon, 6 cyl. stick with overdrive. 6 passenger. Full price . ,.$ 399 1968 Plymouth Fury Ml Convertible. Like brand new. Automatic, power steering ond brakes. Full price .............................................$2295 1968 Jovelin. 4 speed. Vinyl Top. Radio, white wall tires................$2195 1966 Ambossodor 990 4-door sedan. Automatic, power. 3 to choose from $999 1965 Ambassador 990 4-door sedan. Automatic. Power $777 ;cellent| wiM. FI 9-imi MIDDSCH" ! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH j 19*7 Chrysler, 4 door, sedan, V«, aulomatic, power steering, power' brakes, radio, whitewalls, cream! with Ian Interior. 81900. *77 M-24,' Lake Orion. *93 *341, I9*y CHRYSLER Newoorl hordlop, arctic while wllh black vinyl top. Full newer ond laclory air con ditinni.ig. II you are looking lor the llnesi, look no lurther. Sunehine special only $2100 lull price. . John McAuliffe Ford *30 Oakland Jive. ____ 1967 Dodge Polara | Station Wagon 9 pflMDn^er. Luflgags rack and air $ave Bob Bors* Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Rd., Troy_^Ml *-2200 " lobr, sedan', Inside and o ' ikdfCA i[mmuiA 666 St*«Woodward, Birmingham Ml 6-3900 1 Cars 106 N«w and Usee Cors 106 New and Used Cars 106 STANDARD AUTO'S GRAND OPENING SALE! Standard Has a New Lot and WE'RE CELEBRATING '^Hundreds of Quality Cars '^.Big, Big Savings! '^SO Day Guarantee! ★ Credit Specialist on Duty FULL PRICE! 1965 Chevy Impala Convertible, $QQ5 1965 Chrysler 2 Door Hardtop, giSQS V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. . 1964 Pontiac Bonneville, 2 Dr. H'top, V-8, aUtomOtic, full power. ........ 1965 Pontiac Bonne-ville Convertible, (t'-| nqi;: V-8, automatic, full power with air .........................hJIUC/lJ 1965 Pontiac 4 Door Hardtop, • V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes................. 1964 Olds Cutlass Hardtop, . cbpQi:; 1965 Malibu Convertible, • one owner, V-8, outomatic, power steering, power brakes....... 1964 Grand Prix, 4IPQR V-8, outomatic, full power, shorp, all wklte, black interior.. 1964 Buick 2 Door Hardtop, ‘ ^7QS V-B, oufomatic, power steering, power brakes ... 1963 Mercury Convertible, »**FpRD CUSTOM * door. Spring 1»« MUSTANG^ H Spoclal only t4U- full price, money down. P.S. We're moving W45 MUSTANG. 28* cubic Inch *«»■ “2- 9733 between 5 p.m. end 10 p.m. tMs Country sedan: s^e ‘-—lor, good condition, bee* SSOO, FE S-6063, Otter 5 1945 FORD Country Sedan wagon, VS engine, auto. ___________ rnblo^end heater, p.s. With this little taauty you can take that long wanted vacation. Spring Specif only sms full price, lust sst down. P.S. We're moving to our new location, and all used care must be V«9 FORD FAIRLANE, 4 I condition, SSO. 391- 1M0 FORD. GOOD condition, $135, Coll 852-134S.________________________: 1961 FALCON. Good condition, $73 FORD ubie powei 7. Jays. runs well. 5150. B52- 1962 FORD 2 door, V6, good coi ditlon, $250. Call 625-4565 after 1M3 FORD, 4 door, good o 1943 FALCON CONVERTIBLE, cylinder, standard transmiss...., exc. condition, whitewalls, 5395. or lake over payments. 363-1239. -----ford GALAXIE 1963, 5275 must be soldi quick ...I ""■■r*. “I-* "■ .S. We're ew location —■ oust be sold. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I Oakland Ave. PE 5-4101 1967 I^RD LTD, 2 door hardtop, gold with white vinyl top, alr-con-dltlonlng and many other extras, ■' •'ertect condition. Pvt. 674-4276. 1965 FORD GALAXIE 1965 BLACK MUSTANG, $750. 1965 MUSTANG 6 cylinder 3248. 1966 FORD Country passenger, beautllut ............. yellow with black vinyl interior, VS, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, chrome '-------- rack, sunshine special o full price. Just sits dovm. John McAuliffe Ford » Oakland Ave.i FE 5 1965 T-BIRD Hardtop t door, all power, sharp light aqua Inish, matching vinyl Inter'— 1966 MUSTANG VS, St Yes . . . But! DO YOU KNOW WHAT Brand new 1949 Mercury ,$2295 WILL BUY AT LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY S33-7863 In Pontiac DIXJE HWY. AT TELEGRAPH’^ this little, red beauty. Is extra nice Inside and out, drive It away only $1195. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth O.*!!!*'''' _ _ FE 5-9436 1966 f-BIRD convertible, heaV. arctic white with black top, bucket seats, full power — i are scarce as hounds t sunshine special only $19$S price, 51SS down. John McAuliffe Ford $30 Oakland Avt.____FE 5^4101 630 O MILOSCH ' Chrysler-Plymoutlr 1944 T-Bird, 2 door, hardtop, Landau, ve, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, deluxe wheel covers, turquoise » Ion, whitewalls, shat M 24, Lake Orion, 69 ■ 1964 FOiRD 9 Passenger station Wagon, VS, eutomatlc, power steering, excellent condition, special prJce at $795 TOWN t. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER inqijl. Main St,_____ 1964 Ford Galaxie Hordtap 2 door with VS, automatic, now steering rod with a while top, r Iniarlor. FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Bealtla FordI On Dixie Hwy, Watartord 623-8900 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 hardtop, V-8 engine, radio and haater, pi"-the goodies, metallic cham...... linlsh with lawn Interior. Reduced tor quick sale, only $1188 price, lust 5BB down. P.S. V moving to our now location an used cars must be soldi I FORD GALAXIE Convdrtlbla, FORD, 1966 RANCH wagon. V-~ ‘~~iatlc, power steering, ex llo^nm tires, o r I g I n a 5 FORD XL Sport Coupe. Think nung, bucket seats, auto. '-------- n console, radio and b ower stealing, powtr brakes ar must be seen, than dr... .. oma for only S13S8 full price, lust BS down. P.S. We're moving to ur new location and all used cars 966 FORD CUSTOM 6, 3 dm condition, S550, FE 2-1779. black top and black engine, radio end h trans., powtr staer - Reduced for quick I St SSS d( radio end haattr, auto, trai Beautiful metallic champagne w black vinyl top. Raduc^ for qui sale only S13SS full price, lust I down. P.S. •*—— -----------■— mvrwr. $1950. 6 MUSTANGS You Want 'Em? We Got 'Em! 1965 thru 1969 25 in Stock- For Immediate Dallvary Fastbacks, Coupes, Convertibles All anolnes. Big ones or small ones. TURN TO TURNER For the best saMctlon saa this one before you buy any car. $$$ SAVE $$$ Example: 1965 Mustang hardtop. Vinyl roof, .automatic transmission, radio, haater, whlfawall tires. Full price Call Mr. Parks Credit manager. Ml 4-7500. New locetlon of Turner Forci 3600 Mapit Rd. (15 Mile) Troy Mell ’ —'—** MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Ford Galaxie. 2 doOr, hardi white, eutomatlc, V-O, poi steerlno, power brakes, 5150 do..... your payments SS7.03, 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 693-0341, 1967 MUSTANG FASTBACK 2 X Lime grean w|th black buc teals. 390 engine 4 see transmission. Radial 1M7 FORD COUNTRY Squire, i( passenger, 390 Cu. In. V-O. auto., double power, H795. 363-5550. Hew mwJ Used Cars 106 STANDARD AUTO OF PONTIAC 109' Ea^t Blvd. S, FE 8-4033 fffif****^ ——» «l9»lrlllAl9sTJ*.l»«S.NlOtl “I don’t know why but my father gets all upset if I play the same record over and over more than 30 times!” Ne^and Uied Core 106 New and Used Cprt 106 1962 OLDS WAGON, RUNS good $m Save Auto FE 5-3Z» 1968 OLDS CUTLASS Suprama, 4 1945 OLDSa DYNAMIC H, doublq power, best offer. 363^194. door hardfepa full power wifh air condiflonlng, $2,575, 335-9731. 1966 Olds Delta 88 4 door hardtop. Automatic, powar. 1968 OLDS Ct.’IDl 1967 FAIRLANE 500 Hardtop, trans,. radio and heater, | staarino, metallic silver blue matching all vinyl Inter.... Reduce lor quick sal* only S15SS full price, lust SOS down. P' Wa'ra moving to our new locatl end all used cars must be soldi JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD W Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 968 FORD Galaxie 500 Hardtop, V-S engl.ia, ayto. trans., radio and heater, power steering, power brakes, 1400 actual miles. SpKIel of the day, only $2000 full price. Big trade allowance. P.S. In end out. Full price. $895 Fischer Buick Inc. SIS S. Woodwdrd ____lam Ml 7-5600 17 OLDS CUTLASS convertible, red How and UioJ Caw 1 1942 PONTIAC. Good condition. A sell. S300. 602-95S4: laid a carT --------rs to choose from. Ilf. mgr. Mr. Irv — Daaltr. 1 or FE S-7054. 1962 TEMPEST LeMANS. 4 cylinder, 2-door, slick, good running con-dltlon, $125. 646-4501. /’ 1962 TEMPEST SPORT Coupe. Dork /red, white top, radio, heator, stick, $250. 644-6234,________, 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 1967 Plymouth Fury HI 4 door hardtop. Dark metallic green with matching Interior, vs eutomatlc. power staerlng, — end heater. !RT COLPE- 1964 BONNEVILLE nt condition. $995. 682-0993. HANDYMAN SPECIALS Tronsportotion Specials Must liquidate 25 cars 1964 Pontiac 2-door hsrdtop. Is, full price. 1961 Plymouth, 8139 full prict. 1962 Chrysler 4-dOpr $197 as ii 1961 Falcon 3-door $159 oi Is. 1959 Buick $125 as Is cars can ba purchasad 1965 CATALINA 2 l condition. Call 643-3369. Audette Pontiac 1650 W. Mapit Rd. with nc LUCKY mw 1940 W. WIdo Tretk ^ 1965 CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop, ■'Inyl fop, auto, power, $750. 673-1767. New and Used Caw 106 New and Used Con 106 Excollent condition. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy $1395 TAYLCB DS MA 4-4501 CHEVY - OLDS , V-t angl I. Munic ime. $795 BIRMINGHAM aga. With warranty book 1389. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. MERRY DLDSMDBILE 530 N. Main RDCHESTER, MICHIGAN f944 PONTIAC B O N N E V I L L e! _ShariK Call 335-8256 alt. _ 1964 PDNTIAC Tempest station wagon, runs snd drives excellent, transportallon sped,' $695 GRIMALDI Buick-Dpel 210 Orchard Lk.Rd. FE 2-9165 1944 PONTTaC ConvaFlIbla, *utomAtlc with pownr, a real wi /eathar plaasura car at only $795. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 24 Oakland _____ FE 5-9436 1968 Plymouth Fury I door itdan. Electric mala ... ----‘ling Intarlor. 383 inglnt. *-------- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD. Troy, MICH. ____642-7000 1931 PONTIAC'2 bOOR coach,'new 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Mapiq Road (15 Mila) Batwtan Coolldgt and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT 1955 PONtlAC, linaka offa _____ ^ 19«1 4-CYLINDER, 4-ba'rrtl t Tampoftt. Good motor, good 4Jj^3448. _ _ _ _ 1962 fEMPESfy GOOD runnini ditlon, $135. Call Gaorga, i 4156 bat. 9 a.m. and 9 p.m New ami Used Cow 106 New mi Used Caw 106 I Inside. UL 3-1377. 1965 PONTIAC Cetallna, 2 door herdlop, double power, gM con-ditlen. S90e. 651-1752, " OVER 1,000 / USED dARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolldge and Crooks Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolldge and Crooks DNE STDP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Chrysler-Plymouth Bab Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1969 FORDS with V-8, aulomallc, radio. 1969 Mustang tater, powtr stttrlng, i 9 choost from —^ $2488 1969 Ford Fairlane (lop, with V-8. automatic, i >, now car warranty. 7*" - $2488 1969 Ford Custom r with V8, automatic, radio, hti ;ar warramy. 3 to choost tram - Audette Pontioc Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106New and Uied Caw 106 JOHN McAuliffe FORD ' ■ 630 Oakland- Ave. FE 54101 1964 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan with V8, aulomallc, radio, power iteering, black finleh, rad In. FLANNERY FDRD I Formerly Baattia For< Dn Dixie Hwy., Waterford 1965 BARRACUDA Faelback, Id. Rtdle, haalar, whilaw I. No 8 down, weakly paymai 1. Full prica 8995. Call h ke. cradit managar al Ml . Naw location of TumeV Ford 5apla (15 Mda Rd.) Troy M' I mlla oast of Woodward 1945 PLYMOUTH, 9 pattang. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland _ P« 54436 Oy-j K £pn»«i1bla. 7500. Naw location of Turner Ford >600 Maple (15 Mlla Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mlH aae) of Woodward_ 1965 Plymouth Belvedere 3 door hardtop. Maroon With black vinyl Iniarlor. V8 aulomallc, radio, haater and power sttaring. $895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I Mipla Rd. Troy 642^000 _ 1244 PLYMOUTH SPORTS fURY.I 440, 4-epaod, loo many ponlat lor and kiddlae. 3349200. ovat. 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL; Mapla Road (15 Mila) Balwaan Coolldga and Crooke ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Ponflac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst •Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Cart 106 New aod Uwd Cow 106 New and Ueed Caw 106 ^ HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1969 JAVELIN Hardtop $2795 2 door with factory oir condifioning, full jibwar, haw cor warranty. 1966CHEVY Novo .i...$1095 Adbor, wltti «ffina flnlif), blua Intartor, iulBnMtk,' onaqamar ear ~ lll(« nawl 196f DODGE Pickup ...$1495 Wlffi $4t, Wx.^ V-fpi^lgfif prfttti linlifi, vied •$ paaiafipar J»rramy. Excellent condition. Call Audette Pontiac IB^O W.^MaplA Rd. Troy i>67 GTO Convertible. Foctory air. /Dark blue with whife Bucket seats, console; red tires, radio and heater. Factory warranty. SHARP! Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. ,yvtapla Rd. Troy 1267 LEMANS 2 door hardtop VB automatic, power steering brakes. Console. Whltb with ___ bucket seats. Wall maintained. Call 642-3282. Audette Pontiac IBSOjy. Mapl^Rd.______ _ Troy 1247 PONtrAC CATALINA. 2-door hardtop. Power, sliver, * - —- dmon._$l595. M2-3227.______ 1267 PONl-jAC FIREBIRb, 2 door, hardtop, ■'* -------- honey, oh what a honey of a price. condition. Call 642-3282. Audette Pontiac ! 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troyj only SI995. OAKLAND PONTIAC 1966 Bonneville , With red finish, white top, skirt: and very sharp. $1795, $145 or oh car down. Easy GMAC tarms. 1966 CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, double power, air, 25,000 mi., II.- _ 625^ 682*5896.____ 19M PONTIAC Bonneville, 4 door Bill Fox Chevy >. A real nice car. $1450. - oygp 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL ....Ja Road (15 Mila) Between CoWldga and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac 1724 Oakland___^ 11967 CATAUNA MARMAOUKE By Anderson and Leeming Ne^and Used Cars 106 conditioned steering, brakes. Stereo. F^ tnuma .-d, consolo, power steering power disc brakes. AM-FM _ - *,nns end powe ytide ovel tires $3795 Audette Pontioc brakes, console, 3,800 ecu.,.—. Factory warranty. Call 642-3282. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1262 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-door, power antenna, power brakes, power steering, auto. temp, control, air conditioner, tilt steering wheel, many more optlonals incl. Taka older car for my equity and pay off bat. 623-1071. 1242 CATALINA 4 “Leave him alone, Phil ! You’re just jealous, that’s all!’’ ditloh. Phone 681-1220. days. MA I55a,_nlghls^ _ )264>ONTIAC GRAND PRIX, with beautiful maroon finish, black vinyl top, let's go first class, r new. What can you pay ThELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd. 651-5500 ^ 1966 LEMANS BUCKET SEATS, BEAUTIFUL GREEN FINISH. BLACK INTERIOR, FOUR SPEED., 326 CU. ENGINE GREEN TERIOR, FOUR SPEED., 3«v %.w. m. ENGINE WITH HO. FOUR BARREL CARB. TINTED GLASS, WHITEWALLS. BLACK VINYL TOP. $1300 FIRM. CALL 674-0516. 19M TEMPEST~ C0STOM wego —lafic. power, must sell, mal 282-3406. 1850 W. Maple Rd. 1967 'firebird. Power and auton Radio y New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 Air conditioned, j $3025. Cell ........ manager at Ml 4-7500. tion of Turner Ford PONTIAC CATALINA, Verdero een. 2 door hardtop. Power ---- ---. .. akes and steering. Zeibart. Parks, Credit Tinted glass. Low mileage. A — ------- ....................... 424-1212, V loca-1 . .i.ady’s clean < I Troy W idward rack , good condillon. 642 3282. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. ' TrOy New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars . MY 3- CONVERTIBLE TEMPEST *19 68 gr^n, black interior, 623*9248. 1968 PdNTIAC'“caTallna“'2* doo i hardtop, power, automatic, anc other accessories, beautiful one owner and locally owned. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 055 S. Rochester Rd. 651-5500 1242 PONTIAC 2’DOOR hardtop, al accessor - -- condllloninq. I vacation car. 4 GTO 2 DOOR hardlno ' Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Coiling VW Mike Sovoie Chevrolet Console? I*nlrt*glass, *ra^ 'wheels! Kadedl*Cal'l"442.3282. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. :lorv'warranly. Call 442 3282. Audette Pontiac W. Maple Rd. Tro .... $4559,' sell for $3100 or make otter. 682-83;i7. OVER. 1967 PONTIAC^ 4 si'ws. 13,000 actual miles. Call 642 3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Tro 1967 FIREBIRD 2 door net gold with black v automatic, power steer •dIop. Sig I root. yB|7}4 oekjar r.'wrde'ovir tire5.'’20?0«i j PONTIAC OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I PONTIAC CATALINA , actual miles. Excellent c 1850 W. Meple Rd. I Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars SPARTAN DEPENDABLE USED CARS '65 CHEVY SS ............................ 2-doar, hardtop, V-l, aulomellc, radio, whlia w '65 CHEVROLET ........................... 2-door, 4 cylinder, lulomallc, radio, whila » $1095 '66 BUICK ............................. 2-door, hardtop, V-0, automatic, power, walls. '66 POLARA ............................ 500, 2 door, hardtop, v-8, aulomellc, no 2-door, V-0, automatic, power, vinyl ell vinyl Interior. '67 MONACO 500 ................. 2-G herdtop, V-0, eulomallc, power, vinyl roof, while wi '67 ®li|ET 440 . 2-doon, hardtop, V8, . $1595 nol, whila . $1595 . $1795 $1895 vinyl roof, t $1795 • walls, wheel c ..$1495 .... wafts, a raal-vacation '67 MUSTANG ................ 2 door, hardtop, stick, rad owner and low mllaaua. '67 GALAXIE 500 ...................................$f>95 2 door, VO, automatic, powar, vinyl roof, while walls, wtieel '69 Models in stock with air conditioning THE GOOD GUYS SAY "WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL" SPARTAN DODGE b SELLS FOR LESS (TELL US IF WE'RE WRONG) 855 OAKLAND d Cart 106New a Cadillac Pre-Owned Beauties From the Birmingham-Bloomfield Area 1968 CADILLAC ELDORADO root, air conditiqnad, naw car Loaded with tqulpmant, vinyl warranty, low mllaagt, vary 1968 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE Haronua gold wllh matching Interior, balga vinyl root, lull 1967 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE Vary aharp car wllh vinyl root, laalhar Inlarlor, till and Tala-acooa vthaal, factory air conditioning, vary citan through. aut. 1967 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILL( Gold with hlAtk roof, nnd In rnntrol, full nnwtirr low mil* *(|4, 1966 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE *«> Rich Summit Gray wllh Black vinyl -rot and black Inlarlor. Full powar, cllmata control, ona pwnar. Sht'rpl 1965 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE Autumn Rual, Whila vinyl root, laalhar Inlarlor, full powar. Ona vary caralul ownar. Sharp mssMM CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1830 NORTH W00D#RD / PHONF Ml 4-1930 — '""’'r'''——.........f 4: ' i i;"' Yes . . But! .. _______ 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Tr DO YOU KNOW WHAT $2295 . . /-B automatic, well cared tor, Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 850 W. Maple Rd. Troy • 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Belw Coolldga and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Gelling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cart 10 WILL BUY AT LARRY SHEEHAN'S . I.SIDE LINCOLN MERCURY $1995. Call Alter 5, 662-1805. 1967 TEMPEST SPRINT OHC, 3-speed, black vinyl top, reverb. 681- 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville convert 1^, $2,075. 681-0166 brakes, radio and hi ctory werrenty. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac W. Maple Rd. Trc 1968 CATAUNA 9 pas&enoer < lerlng, brakes, I book%These are rare. Call 642 3769. Audette Pontiac 150 W. Mapla Rd. Troy 1968 Firebird 400 convertible. 4 speed and power steering. Factory fresh In and out. ..... .,4,s8b $...4 Fischer BMIck Inc. 515 S. Woodward. Ml 5 5600 1968 LeMANS. . Excellent con- lardtop, A-l condition. Must hardtop.' ell. take 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette PontiOc Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Cars 106 1968 Olds F85 Sport Coupe Economy Special ..$1895 1968 Ford Torino Convert, V-8, auto- C^QinC. malic, power steering, gold, bik. top .. kpxLii^vJ T967 Olds 98. 4 door. Power steering. Foctory Air $2395 1969 Olds Cutlass 4 door hardtop. Power steering, factory air ,.$3195 1968 Cutloss 2 door hardtop. Vinyl top $2595 1966 Plymouth Sport Fury 2 door hard- Ct;'! /I QCl top. Power steering, brakes. Like new kPiTiavJ 1966 Pontiac LeMans Convertible Economy Special ■.. ,. $1095 1965 Ford Station Wagon 6 cylinder automatic, air condition .. $795 1969 98 Luxury hardtop. Loaded with all the extras .. $ave 1966 Chevrolet SS 2-door hardtop, V-8 auto. Power steering, brokes .. $1495 1965 Chevrolet Biscoyne 4 door ... $795 1968 Olds 98 2 door hardtop Full power. Factory air ..$3295 1968 Olds Tornado. Full power. Factory air. 2 to choose from ..$3695 1968 Buick Skylark Convertible. P°wer(tjQ y| Qr steering, brakes. V-8 automatic mws 86G S. Woodwarci B'ham : MI 7-5111 New and Used Cart 106New and I TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS On USlO'at M15, Clarkston MA 5-50711 1966 OLDS Convertible ................$1695 Aiitomallc, powar slaarlng, brakas, radio, haatar. I PONTIAC, Hardtop .,.,.$795 ivilit % dopr, with automatic, power iWerlng, ir window!, radio, haatar, i 1964 CORVAIR 2 door . with aulomallc, radio, haalai $695 $1095 1966 CHEVELLE Wogon . $1295 v-8, qulomalli., pdwar aiaaring, brakas, radio. 1965 BUICK CopVirtible , , $1195 Skylark, with VF, dolomdile, radle, hadtar, wfilt*. 1964 RAMBLER Wogon ................$395 Classic, with 4 cvl. stick, radio, haalar, 2 to choote from. 1965 CHEVELLE Hardtpp . . . , . .$1095 4 door, with aulomallc, powar slaarlng, brakas, L, naw car trada. 1967 CHEVY Malibu................... $1895 wagon, with V8, aulomotic, radio, haatar, whila walls, ona ownar, sharp I •*1964 ford Convertible.................$595 Auinmallc, powar ataaring, radio, haalar, whita-walls, maroon tlnlsh, black lop, whita bucktis. $895 1964 CHEVY Iri^pola .. ......... $995 2 door hardtop, V8„ aulopnatlc, powar t»aarl4, brakas, radio, whiitvtalll, Jtai) fllnlth. f ,r H$w Uta^ Cart 106 Executiva Cars Inc. ALSO FACTORY CARS — Over 100 to ,Select From — Naw stock ayrivlnp dailyl Up to 44,000 IWlas GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR Factory warranty Low Ovarhaad—Large Voluma LARGE SAVINGS 137 S. Main, -Romyb _ 1242 PONTIAC CATAUNA 2 d hardtop. 2 to choose from, thi are company datnos. CompI sailing price. Starting at $3125. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd.^ / ' 631*5500 empest 4-door deino . TTT^ 1. Gold pcellent condition. Call 642-3289! 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Meple Road (15 Mile) L,.. Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT, Audette Pantiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymauth Bab Barst Lincaln-Mercury Bill Galling VW Mike Savaie Chevralet New and Used Cars 106 New qpd Used Cars 106 1242 GTO HARDTOP HO angina, power steering, poel-trae, rally wheels end FM rqdlo, exc. $2400 calU73-0400. 1965 RAMBLER Ambassador 4 door, the top of AAACe line, thie lunury car hes ell the power equipment, plus factory cir eon-dilTonlng and Is priced to move oui. Don't d«l»y* 0"'y — $1095 / GRIMALDI Buick-Opel > 210 Orchard Lk. Rd.fe FE 2,2146. 1251 Chevy Pickup....... KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBDR_________ AJALINA 2 door I 142 CAIA-....... —. _________ Burgundy with black vinyl interior. Automatic, power steering and power disc brakes. Rad^, healer, whitewall tires. Wheal covers. 7,000 actual miles. Warranty boo'- "■—* on this one. Call 442-3202. Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd. 1242 RAMBLER WAGON. V-8 $150 FE 5^270 automatic. att. 5 p.m.____ .... ______ _________, exceirent con- idition, economy, special, perfect for ' mother or second car, $825. , Grimaldi Car Co. 1,00 Daklahd Ava. FE 5 2421 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Ri ,. ___(15 Mile) B____ Coolldga and Crodss ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet I New and Used Cars 106 YOU SAVE WHEN YOU DEAL WITH A WINNER Winner of Pontiac's Record Breaker Contest!! Now We Give You a Chance to WIN A SET OF Re-Lucme BaU 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies 9:30 (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) RC-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (56) R —Art Lesson 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C - Holly wood Squares (7) C — G allo'ping Gourmet (50) C Herald of Truth 10:55 (9) C-News 11:00 (4) C - It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Luncheon Date (50) C — Jack La.Lanne 11:25 (4) C-Carol Duvall , 11:30 (4) (^-Concentration (7) C — Funny Y o u Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C - Kimba FRjfDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, S^s (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) G - Alvin-12:20 ( 56) Friendly Giant 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: “Two Guys from Milwaukee” (1046) Jack Carson, Janis Paige 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) (S^ Newlywed Game (9) R tS^Movle: “Down Among tW--Bhelterlhg Palms” (1953) MItzl Gaynor, Jack Paar 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 — Goieral Hospital 2:25 (56) R — Interlude 2:99 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C —You Don’t Say (7) C — One life to Live (50) R — Make Rpom 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) (^ - Search for Tomorrow (4) C - Hidden Faces (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C ^ Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Weaving 4:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen (7) R - Movie: “Captains Courageous” (1937) (4) Ludden’s Gallery Spencct Tracy'in Oscar-winning performance. ’ (9) C - Bozo (56) Investing in the Stock Market 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas (SO) R - yttle Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R-Sttf Performance 1:60 (A) O-George nerrot -- “Hudson Bay Canoe Country” (9) R C — Batman (50) R-Munsters (56) Mlsterogers (62) C—Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:80 (9) R-FTToop (50) R C — Superman (56) C - Friendly Giant (02) R - Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (50) C - DaVey and Goliath OWN A PIANO? ' Phone 335-8227 TUNING and RfPAiRING lOOOMeilvNiiNae 1 r 3T r r" i 8 r- 10 11 12 13 t4 lS lO ir 14 19 24 is 27 28 29 90 U 30 ■ 40 H4T 42 a" 7T 7T 40 01 l>2 bd to 5S to 6? 12 Music in the Air 85 Fruit 36 Ktter vetch 87 Be home aOForetaken '’Ouaen'V 4BLariat,for,' OMqUeiiiaBund _ 1 11281$ agTOtqriiuc l^lUBIack 4^-r __________ S^MyDarllni SlKindofoil _______ OSGreatLake Gny” SSPeritive laA^emtea 54SioaanIndian OVetbal terminal rfSr S5Proai»eritjr lOEVarkprang (ehc.) a0%SrtaeUand 56 Short jacket UCondudes a8Ei(j|le TIhIr—STSnooze 17Caati«cqjital 40lit«utel!ne Jl Wor TftAimrw Eagle’s nest DOWN 2SD,ughterof l^Jackand Tantalus (myth.) 2 Margarine 24Churdipart SActsof 2SHaavyl&w choosingby 26 Nautical tmn vote 27Klngof 4*MersCouMS Mycenae —^Claus" (myth.) 8 Tropical plant 28MaseuUne iStanawofa ' wifliril agWOdsM 84Thinsheatof People in the News | By the Associated Press President Nixon now has a perfect record as a Washington Senators fan—he’s seen them play twice and they’ve lost both ball games. Returning from his Midway conference Tuesday, the President remarked that the home team had been winning lately, that he would go out and see them when he found the time, “and 1 hope I’m not bad luck for them.” Nixon went to the ball game last night and stayed to the bitter end as the Senator^ struggled to a 13-inning defeat at the hands of Oakland, 6-4. The President threw out the first ball at NIXON the Senators’ opening game April 7. They lost that one to the New York Yankees, 8-4. r ByRICKbUBR^W HOLLYWOOD (IIPD - It is something of. a paradox that this is considered a film generation despite I the tremendous outpouring] of books. Many factors have contribu-to the fascination of film for the young, and certainly one of them is that, through DU BROW television, the new generation has grown up with a visual orientation. People partly adapt to life through the powerful influence of habits acquired while young. And if one is to believe the many surveys, boys ^nd girls nowadays grow up spending roughly a fifth, to a sixth of their lives watching video. I really don’t believe that film has appreciably more fascination currently for the young than it did'for boys and girls of past generations. We were all mesmerized by it. But visual habits were not strongly influenced simply because there was not always television to turn on. 1N(XJNATI0N TO READ Years ago, one went to the movies whenever possible. But when staying home at night, there was obviously more inclination to read. Today one will often find persons who fend off loneliness by simply keeping a television set on for hours at a stretch, even when not watching it. It is a form of impersonal company, and the visual orientation is heightened by osmosis. It is really no surprise to read articles in which young people claim that they don’t read too much, or that they prefer film to books. But I do think that far too much serious respect is given this outlook by p.seudo-intellectuals. Pompidou Drops Slightly in French Poll Georges Pompidou still holds a good has lost a little ground, lead over Alain Poher in the latest voter poll OB the race for president of France. But he The poll by the French Institute of Public Opinion, published yesterday, gave Pompidou Ni per cent to Poher’s 45. In a poll published last week It was Pompidou 57 per cent, Poher 43.The election will be held Sunday. I Haitian Secret Police Chief is Fired Elois Maitre, chief of Haitian President’s Francois Duvalier’s secret police, has been fired. Announcing this yesterday official sources described the dismissal as nonpolitical, but gave no reason for It. However, it came only a few days after a plane hired by Haitian exiles dropped fire-bombs on the capital last week. Sukarno's Second Wife Denied Visit Indonesian President Suharto has denied a request from the second wife of his predeciissor, ousted President Sukarno, for permission to help nurse Sukarno through a bmt of rheumatism. The wifr. Hartinl, Is under house confinement In Bogor, 46 mAes south of here. Sukarno, 68, Is under guwd In the mansion of his fourth wlfr, Ratna Sari Dewl, In Jakarta. Disclosing yesterday that Hartlni’s request to Join Sukarno had been rejected, Suharto’s special assistant, Biig. Gen. All Mnrpoto, told newsmen: “It would only SUHARTO cause trouble.” Actor Stewart's Stepson Killed in Vietnam Actor James Stewart’s stepson, Marine 1st LI. Ronald W. Mcl.ean, has been killed in combat in Vietnam. A military spokesman said yesterday McLean, 24, died with a bullet in his chest Sunday while leading a reconnaissance patrol along the southern edge of the demilitarized zone. The lieutenant was the son of Stewart’s wife, the former Gloria Hatrick McLean, by a previous marrlagp. CMMERCML 8 UNE HUCK t Hour miE Traek Tima wNfc Nrahast tf NO Oar. 0RS*9SI1 NH» at Paiiflao Mika Nw Noil to RoNodhin A Look at TV Films' Impact Is Read think a very good casq can be made for the fact that one of the chief reasons many youths prefer films to books is that It requires less work, is easier to absorb. In short, it is a good excuse for sheer laziness. jlVLUMBINGl! iD1^0UNTsl> 3-Piece BATH SET 59" I I. i TOILETS 19" FIREPUOEIIaa Lofa SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enoloouros EXTRA SPEOIALSI I r^^T;i::;.v.^?SSS..T : WOaL,ie-TMr I SMHMWllwSMtir ifiavePLUNBimj Ml Baldwin I FE4>1l1lorrai‘2IN I U 4IN i pji. I USED- 14" Crosioy $|99B IT" Motorola $2^B IT" RCA W* 21" Emorson $29*3 21" Philoo ♦34’* 17" Portable ♦34” 21" Admiral ♦34’* 21" Motorola ♦39W 19" Portabla $49ti 21" RCA Color ♦••’* 3Q.DAY EXOHANOS PRIVILEQE ri 2-2287 WALTOH TV 516 E. Walton Blvd. Corner Joelyn Open 9 to 6 TENUTA'S RESTAURANT Tondor, Qoldon Fried Fish Dlnnoro YOU 1ft**"*' CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON "'WHICH MICHIGAN PARKS ARE FULL?^ B—go THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 25 Cardiac Patients Waiting N-Pacemaker for Heart Ready NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — D09- |be about a dozen such implanta-ithe implantation of current bat-tors at Beth Israel Medical Cen-[tions In dogs. tery-powered pacemakers, ter say they have 25 volunteers The device is about twQ-thirds,|,jQ RADIATION PERIL for the first human implantation 1 the size of a cigarette pack and ‘"raiirhSTZv ' ____J U7oev.i„„.„„ now being used require charg- '*'?? aeveiopea in conjuncuon ;ke. aVno n^ed in Wa.shington|now being used require charg-:wa3 "7SLar‘Ma3s and Tuesday that it had been -c-iin« ev-y ^ oI aX cessfully implanted in a dog and cost between $800 bnd $1,000 for snnUpsman at Re^ Is cessfully implanted in a dog ana A spokesman at Beth Israel that the first human trials were each recharging. ^ ^5 volun- Scttcdulcd for Beth Isroel Hospi“i «-» , ^tPArQ Hr$iwn frnm npr^AnM S’. Come* in a**orted pattern* and stripes. S, M, L, XL. Wrap-Around KOIU^ Reg. $9 Medium-weight cotton terry robe with •hawl collar i* machine washable. Has tie sash, cuffs and three pockets. Comes in blue and w hite. S, M, L, XL. Flare leg pants in stripes, plaids and solids. Perma-Prest® Dacron® polyester and cotton with rugged double sewn seams, loops and pockets. Rar< 3.99 357 799.' ‘Flare’ for Bigger Boys (7roovy solids and stripea in Per-ma-Prest® Dacron® polyesterand coiioti. Machine wash and dry. Wide belt loops. Never need iron- Res. 9,99 557 ing. sizes 26 la Boys' Clothing Departmfmt 31--waist. Save *5 on Every Fif^ce of Luggage lAtrecasl's diiirable Titanite shell defies stains, hniises. Strong, chrome-plate - Cgei IFrIilr TsMday, {SearsI Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 I. ' (III, Rain, Cooler THE PONTIAC VOL; 127 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1969 NO. 108 ★★★★★ ; —80 PAGES JOHN L. LEWIS By JANE DENISON ANN RBOR (UPI) - Pretty Alice Kalom, her boyfriend out of town, let her brunette hair down Saturday night and went alone to a party at an 1880s vintage former railroad depot once used as a coffeehouse and now a psychedelically decorated rehearsal hall for rock bands. Witnesses said she left the party about 2:30 a.m. Sunday with a young man. She was wearing a purple blouse and white miniskirt. and her hair was in a straggled ponytail. She was the sixth young woman slain in a series of sex killings In this area dating back 22 months. jfhirty-six hours later, her nearly nude body was found shot, stabbed and raped , near an abandoned farmhouse. Shreds of the same clothing were around her body “1 hope they catch him. I hope and pray to God they do,” said Jay Frey, 19, who told reporters he saw Miss Kalom, 21, at the party Saturday. VERSIONS VARY Fray and several other persons who said they attended the party in the light-grey former Ann Arbor Railroad Co., depot six blocks from downtown told sometimes contradictory versions of the party. Ann Arbor police said a girlfriend told them she drove Miss Kalom, a May 3 graduate of the University df Michigan, to the party about 9:30 p.m. Saturday. ★ * *■' The tenants of ‘‘The Depot House,” rented tfie former teen-age coffeehouse for what apparently started out as a birthday party and ended as an all-night blast by 250 persons. Police were tight-lipped about reports the partygoers gave them a description of the young man Miss Kalom supposedly left the party with. Although her battered body was found with clothes matching those she was seen wearing at the party, her^purse was found at her apartment. Officials estimated she died sometime Sunday about four miles from where her body wjas found Monday afternoon. PURCHASED SCARF Miss Ralom was left at her apartment about 1 a.m. Saturday by her boyfriend; Benjamin Cologle, 26, a fellow art student. She was traced to Jacob’s Department Store in Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon, wihere she bought , a j multicolored scarf and gold pin bearing the letter “A.”- Funeral services are Saturday morning at the First Congregational Church in Kalamazoo after her distraught parents had their daughter's body removed yesterday afternoon from the U-M Hospital morgue. Her father, Joseph Kalom, had originally refused to accept her body and bitterly castigated the university for not providing sufficient protection for coeds. Former Leader of Miners, CIO Founder, Dies The scarf was found wrapped around her head when her body was discovered and the pin was nearby. The six victims of the unsolved slayings included two coeds from the U-M and two from Eastern Michigan University at Ypsilanti. City Coeds' Parents Are Echoing Fears WASHINGTON Iff) - John L. Lewis, the unsmiling, bushybrowed labor leader who defied presidents and the titans of industry to better the Iqt of America’s workingmen, is dead. The 89-year-old former leader of a half-million coal miners and founder of the CIO, died last night at Doctors Hospital, where he had been admitted flunday night suffering from internal bleeding. Echoes of fear surrounding the latest murder of a coed in the Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor area are resounding in Pontiac. Expressing concern for the safety of their daughters today were some Pontiac mothers of coeds at Eastern Michigan University at Ypsilanti. . first year at EMU, said. “Naturally we’re concerned, but we’re not going to spend all of our time worrying about it. His last words to a reporter — five years ago - was “Organize” the same language he used in leading the United Mine Workers Union (UMW) and founding the CIO. He fu.sed scoi’cs of scattered, in- effective miners locals around the nation into a 4fl0,(i00-mcmbcr phalanx under his "Our daughter shows good judgment. She is intelligent enough not to go out alone.” Related Story, Page D-10 Mrs. John Appleton of 23 Hudson, whose daughter Nancy is completing her President Told: Alter Surtax to Avoid Trouble DAUGHTER’S CAREFUL Mrs. Clarence Pardy of 4842 Linwood said, “We worry about it. We don’t like it at all, but our daughter is very careful.’; Her daughter Janice is an Eastern Michigan junior. leadership and dealt with miners woes and hopes on an industrywide basis. PENSIONS PAY RAISES “But, it upsets me very much,” Mrs. Pardy said. “1 feel like bringing her down here and putting her in Oakland University.” This led to their first pensions, their own hospitals, quintupled wages, and underground travel pay the length of a mine corridor. Lewis moved for power throughout labor, forming the Congress of Industrial Organizations in 1935 and clashing directly with the craft-oriented AFL. PARKING VIOLATOR — The sidewalk has become a parking area in front of downtown Huron street stores since parking meters were removed and parking banned on both sides of the street three months ago. (Story, page A-2.) County Hit on Police Service ByJEANSAILE An irate citizen, who says he has armed himself with a shotgun; yesterday took on county officials in an effort to get better police protection. He didn’t get it, but he did get assurance that sheriff’s deputies will no longer tell township residents that they are not entitled to protection. Lekander said that he and a neighbor, who live north of Walters Lake, armed themselves with shtoguns and drove off the offending cyclists. Just what service the county does owe outlying townships without a contractual arrangement with the sheriff’s depart-, ment was the subject of a meeting yesterday. James Lekander of 8620 Sequoyah, Independence Township, told officials he had been refused help from the sheriff’s department last Memorial Day weekend. Lekander said a band of 15 to 20 motorcyclists invaded his property and used obscenities iniaddres! ly- ' , “1 called the sheniff’s was told that I couldn’t L______________ independence Township has no contract with the sheriff’s department for service, Lekander said. his fami- department and get help — that Board of Auditor Chairman Daniel T. Murphy hosted the meeting.^ Present were Auditor George Fulkerson, Sheriff Frank Irons, Undersheriff Leo Hazen, Corporation Counsel Robert Allen, Independence Township Sup e r visor Duane Hurnfall, Township Clerk Howard Altman, Township Attorney Paul Mandel, Lekander, and his attorney, Jerry Mulligdn of Pontiac. Independence Township, as of Jan. 1, 1967, failed to renew a $12,300-a*year contract with the sheriff’s department. The contract was supposed to Insure a patrol car in the area at all times. Irons promised that the deputies responsible for telling Lekander he couldn’t have help would be reprimanded, but he noted that under the present system only two sheriff’s cars are available for patrol in a five-township area. “To give you coverage like you want, you should have four or five cars patroling the township,” - Hazen told Mulligan. WASHINGTON Iff) - Leadens of both parties In the House were reported to have agreed with President Nixon today that the income surtax should be extended to fight inflation — but he was told that his proposal, unless modified, may not pass the House. The report came Trom Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma, the Democratic leader. He told a reporter after a White House meeting with congressional chiefs the administration still is determined on a full year’s extension — six months at the present 10 per cent and six months at 5 per cent. TYie father of the latest victim at first refused to accept his daughter’s body. Denouncing what he considers lack of concern on the part of the University of Michigan, he said .his daughter "might as well be buried in the (university) president’s lawn” so they’ll remember. Mrs. Pardy .said she didn’t think the father was thinking right. “You can’t take it out on the schools,” she said. When the AFL thought In terms of craft union of skilled workers like carpenters and plumbers, Leyyis was out to organize every worker in the auto, steel, textile, glass and rubber industries into one giant central labor movement. Yet he resigned from his own creation, the CIO, when the organization went against his wishes and endorsed the third-term bid by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. NOT SCHOOL’S FAULT’ Mrs. Nick Vanleclli of 9186 .Sandyridge Drive said she was afraid for her daughter, Linda, also a junior, but agreed that It wasn’t the university’s fault. CRITICIZES SERVICE In Today's Press Abortion Reform state Senate is debating legislation - PAGE B-1. 1‘Man Grand Jury State House votes unanimously to replace system — PAGE C-11. Curbs on Judges Self-policing moves fail to halt congressional push—PAGE C4I. Area.News A-4 Astrology B-16 Bridge B-16 Crossword Puzzle ........D-19 Comici ................ B-lf Editorials .............. A-8 Food Section .C-17-C-19 Markets ..................D-# OWtuaries ...............B-14 Picture Page A-16 Sports ...............D-1—D-8 liieaters C-I6 TV and Radio Programs D-19 Vietnam War Newa A-9 Wilson. Earl ............C-ll Womea’s Pages ........B-VM However, Supervisor Duane Hursfall charged that the service which had actually been received under contract never lived up to. promises. He added that the county taxes which his residents pay should still entitle them to protection. Irons agreed and put the blame on; ’ " The undersheriff admitted there is a half-hour to hour delay in answering calls in the townships. He reported that in an emergency the Michigan State Police are asked to assist. The likelihood of the county being able to finance better service was negated by Murphy. “Most of the citizens of this county live in areas which have their own police departments. TTicy are the ones who pay most of ihe taxes which support the sheriff’s department. Yet, the only time time they benefit is during large-scale emergencies and by use of the jail. “Supervisors (the county board) just okayed seven new turnkeys at the jail, but 1 don’t think you’ll find much likelihood of them okaying seven new road patrols,” Murphy said. He was apparently alluding to the majority of county supervisors being city elected. Asked whether he thinks the House would pass such a bill without some additions to make it more palatable, Albert said “I doubt it.” Many Democrats are demanding that the administration put its full weight behind tax reforms and that the surtax be extended at most only a few months while these are worked out. “The security guard is doing a tremendous jol]; down there,” she said. Jaycees Oppose Charter Change Showers to Cool the Area Tonight INCONCLUSIVE SESSION Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy had an inconclusive session yesterday with members of the liberal Democratic Study Group (DSG) in the House. DSG members who talked w|th reporters said he did not pick up a single vole for the proposed extension of the surtax, which is scheduled to expire June 30. Showers and thundershowers forecast for this evening arc expected to drop temperatures to near 60 tonight. Tomorrow’s weather will be cloudy and cooler with occasional ruin or showers ending by afternoon. A high In the upper 60s Is expected. 'The administration calculates It needs about 100 Democratic voles to pass the surtax in the House. i DSG members said Kennedy had been hit by repeated demands lhal the administration come up quickly with support for a program of tax reforms broad enough to raise revenues, and settle for only a stopgap extension of the surtax until this is done. The U..S. Weather Bureau forecast (alls for much cooler temperatures with chance of rain or showers Saturday. Winds southwesterly at 10 to 20 miles per hour and f.;usty will bcfomn briefly higher in thunderstorms. . The Pontiac Area .laycces voted last night to oppose a proposed City Charter amendment that would allow representation on the City Commission by district vote only. The proposal is being pushed by the Pontiac Concerned Citizens Council, which Is circulating petitions with the intent of calling for an election on the issue. At their monthly membership meeting, Jaycees voted against the resolution, 21-4, with two abstentions, according In Jaycee President Richard Eldrcd. The Jaycees In 1963 headed a petition drive which I brought about the city's present sysUfm - - candidates are cut to two in each of Ihe seven city districts, then the cltywide vote selects the commissioner. In some cases, the candidate popular In his district losc.s In the cltywide balloting. In one Instance, both candidates lost In a write-in. Probabilities of precipitation arc 60 per cent today, 80 per cent tonight, 50 per cent tomorrow. A humid 72 was Ihe low thermometer reading before 8 a m. The mercury had climbed to85 by 12:30 p.m. Eldrcd said the Jaycees, before last night’s vote, argued that, under the proposed change, a resident could only vole for one-seventh of the government. There arc seven city commissioners. "Going back to the old system won’t solve anything now,” KIdred said. • Outspoken deputies, irate when two of their number was fired due to the township’s contract cancellation. • Lack of money, both from the townships and the county, to provide the Necessary service. Bill to Curb Campus Unrest Snarled Qun-Toting Pair Nabs the Bread HIGKSVILLE. N^Y. (UPI) r- Louis Callegari, a clerk at the Old Country Delicatessen, had just closed up shop for the night wheh two men lii a car drove up, pointed a gun at him and told him to hand over the brown paper bag he was carrying. Callegari handed it over without protest, and the robbers drbve away. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration’s top education officials have been summoned to Capitol Hill to clear up what s(^e congressmen, say are cbnfllcting statements (ki a bilj dealing with campus unrest. Secretary of HealHi, Education and Welfare Robert H. Finch and James E. Allen, the commissioner of education, were called Into the private meeting today by Republican members of the House Education and l.abor C «.m.: Wind Valifclly B m Dlrtctlan: SoulhwaM «... .... —.... ,, p ,,, Hlohist Itmparatur* Ma«n lemporalura II Friday al 3:J» a. IlmiahtiMi l.k. t? Dululh ! Jackion M 71 Fori Worth ' I ansinq M 7? Jackumvllla I Waalherj Rain .1 Inch atlar Hlqhatl and Lowail Tams... Tlilt Data In t? Vaan jskagnn aa at Lot Anqalai 69 67 loda ao ae Miami Haach 17 ao lliinn /i 66 Mllwaukaa 14 61 qlnaw aa 70 Navy York 8:i 67 Sit, Marla 67 ii PhoaniK tl aa ..............I 5» PlllaburOli AUxiquarqua 7B .10 SI. Loula Allania M a; S. Laka Clly S. PraneUco an J6 7 a I VVaahlhqlon BO 70 LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair — .Southerly winds III to 20 knots today. Increasing to is to 25 knots tonight. Thunderstorms this afternoon and tonight. Huron ~-Small-craft warnings in effect. Southwest to west winds, 20 to 30 knots today and tonight. Thunderstorms this afternoon. Fog over north portions. Eric — South to southwest winds, 12 to 22 knots today. .Scattered thunderstorms lute this i and tonight. Birmingham Area Swamp Stirs Court Battle by Residents Waterford Township High School Graduates Over 500 Seniors. Grads at Waterford Hear English Teacher About .520 graduates of Waterford Township High School heard Mrs. Jame.s Smith, a senior English teacher speak at commencement exercises at the school’s athletic field last night. F’or the first time in the school’s history, a vacuity member was asked to deliver the commencement address. She told the class of 1969 that not only were they going into the world, but even into the universe mentioning t h e American astronauts recent trip to the moon. I,ANSIN(; (IfPli - The Michigan Senate lias approved a bill pumping most of the $l(H)-millioti recreational bond money into urban area.s. The vote yesterday was 32-4. The House was expected to act favorably on the measure today, sending it to Gov. William G. Millikcn for assured approval. Funds could flow next month. “This was a victory for rcasonablc-ne.ss and fairness,” said .Sen. Gordon RiK’kwell, R-Mt. Morris, floor manager of the bill. But Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, said it is “breaking faith with the voters.” Huber said Michigan voters authorized the bond issue last November with the promise that 70 per cent of the money would go to outstate projects, and 30 per cent to the cities. He said the Legislature had a commitment to keep that |)iomi.se. Under the bill, 70 per cent of the money will go to the state Natural Resources Commission, but 30 per cent of this must be spent in urban areas. There is also a provision for $30 million in local grants to cities. 495 PNH Grads Receive Social-Change Message The 495 graduating seniors of Pontiac Northern High Schcml last night heard commencement speaker Dr. Donald D. O'Dowd, Oakland University provo.st, tell of the "Agony of Radical Social Change” at exercLses at Wisner .Stadium. "As graduates of the Class of 1969 you are entering the mainstream of this tumultuous and optimistic time,’’ O’Dowd told the red-gowned .Seniors.. Protest Mulled by Shorn Hippie Dala from U.S. WtATHtH BUftlAU - tSSA “We should have saved .some of that hair to make toupees for bald-headed deputies,” said Capt. Ixio Hazen of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department l|)day, eoneerning the haircut given a convicted hippie poet and band manager. Jolm Sinclair, 27, of the MC5 group, got Ills Itaircut Tue.sday following sentet|cing for assaulting of a police officer. 'Sub Up $77 Million' AF Wlrtqhotq NATIONAL Weather — Thundershowers are likely tonight ovbr the Midwest, 1 Florida, Montana and Wyoming. Cooler temperatures are predicted for the northern and central portions ot the Plaina states and Mississippi Valley. Since then, he and his attorney have been threatening to charge sheriff’s deputies with assault in cutting the below-th&shoulder tresses. Sinclair .said he had been growing the hair since 1966. At that time he also got a free haircut, administered at the Detroit House of Correction after a marijuana conviction. Capt. Hazen Insists Sinclair was treated exactly n.s any/ otlier prisoner. .Sindkir claims he should have been flngerprlntedw and photographed before tlie haircut, but Hazen said this procedure already had been followed on his original arrest before the trial. Sinclair wasn’t Injured in anyway during the haircut, Hazen said. IChe Ann Arbor hippie, who was later relea.sed on a $2,500 appeal bond was sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $200 on the assault charge. Quake Shakes Japan ,Vi' i*,r success is far more important in building one’s character. , She cautioned them about the instability of measuring success by public opinion saying that an inner feeling of BEST CONTRIBUTION The best contribution that any member of the ciask could make to a culture, she said, is to gain a feeling of empathy — a feeling of with not for individuals. “This way it is the little things you do for people that show a love for life,” Mrs. Smith said. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Residents of Bennington Greens subdivision here have a problem. The problem is an eight-acre swamp that has become the focal point of a court battle. ' Residents in Bennington Greens, a subdivisioh containing $60,000-to-$125,000 houses, n^aintain that an eight-acre swam|l on property owned tty the Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit, smells offensively, is full of rodents and vermin and is steadily encroaching on their surrounding property. In order to alleviate the problem, residents want the swamp drained immediately. OPPOSftE VIEW But a group of even more affluent residents living on a private nearby lake feel otherwise. Members of three property owners associations which include such industrial leaders as Edward N. Cole, General Motors president; Lynn Townsend, Chrysler Corp. board chairman; and William C. Newberg, former Chrysler president, has ‘prevented any drainage efforts. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, supreintendent of schools, delivered a congratulatory address, and Lance E. Rutledge, class president, spoke on the lack of human understanding existing today — in the home, the schools and in the world. They have received a temporary restraining order from Oakland County Circuit Court barring drainage because they fear drainage of the iswamp might foul the waters fronting their property. The swamp started as a pool of water collected from storm runoffs about three years ago and has steadily grown until it reaches a depth of 16 feet at the center, nearby residents complain. INTENSIVE ODOR Crash Kills New Grad CADILLAC (ff) — Just hours after his graduation from Cadillac High School, Robert Kent Jones, 20, of Cadillac died in the wreckage of his. car on a road north of Cadillac today. They contend that it gives oft an intensive foul odor, particularly in warm weather and is infested with insects, foot-long rats, turtles and frogs. Residents of Bennington Greens say that several children have already fallen into the waters of the swam^ which continue to rise with each rainfwi. Police said Jones’ car was cut in half after striking a tree at a high rate of speed. A passenger, Roxaanne Pennese, 17, of Marion, was reported in good condition at a Cadillac hospital. James R. Nichols, chief deputy Oakland drain commissioner, denied that drainage plans would have caused any fouling of the lakes. “None of it would have gone into the storm sewers or Island Lake,'* he said. “We expected to pump the swamp dry and drain it into the subdivision’s sanitary drain.” TOP HONORS ~ Pontiac Northern High School valedictorian Patrick Griffin (left) and salutatorian Charlene Depner receive their diplomas from Schools Supt. pr, Dana P. Whitmer (right), at commencement exercises last night. He told them that America is awakening to all the people and their diverse <-oncerns. “If you are black, female or physically handicapped, you will have a fair chapee for success and fulfillment lor the first time in the world of tomorrow,” he said. ‘T hope and believe that we have grown sufficiently mature as a nation so , tliat you no longer need to be a healthy, white, Anglo-Saxon, Protestant, middlc-elass male in orderd to anticipate a full rich life. That Is what radical social change is about and I urge each of you graduates to contribute to it as best you can,” he said. Northern High School Principal Philip J. Wargelin presented tlie class awards. Diplomas were presented by Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Monroe M. Osmun, schoolboard member presided at tlie commencement. WASHINGTON IB ~ A submarine in , the Navy’s Deep Submergible Rescue Vehicle program was planned to cost $3 million, say.s Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., but the price tag now reads $80 million apiece. Proxmire brought this up yesterday during his Senate subcommittee hearitigs on military btidget and national priorities. He said the Navy originally planned to buy 12 of the deep-diving craft for $36.5 million, but has settled for six at $480 millloii. ' 'TOKYO (fl — An earthquake, described as light, shook wide areas of northern Honshu and Hokkaido, two major Japanese islands, today. The Central Meteorological Agency said it received no reports of damage. SOFA ... SO good. When you're ready to choose a sofa, we hope you'll see our selection for 3 very good reasons. [1] Each one is shown in an actual room setting so you know how it will look when you have it home. [2] We have carefully selected the loveliest in French Provincial, Spanish, CQlonial, Contemporary and other period stylings. [3] Our prices range from “^149 to *299. What could be more Veasonable? \ 1^.,^ VEY FURNITURE 4405 M. (MS9) Cwnrar PonNoc toto itad Opan %30 till IN Tiwtday emd Salwdcqf Ml A Offl SDMY1-3 ¥M. Bo Come! miMr TIIK PON'i^IAC ruKSS. THURSDAY, JLiNE 12, 1969 A—17 Supervisors' Unit Won't Appeal Budget Trirn Cities and the school districts wlfich plan to send out property tax bills this montn will fhce no challenge. The County Bo^rd of Supervisors Equalization Coni-mlttee decided yest^ay to appeal its budget allocation. The appeal, askeid by George Grba, D-Pontiac, could have delayed the mailing of tax bills until after the State Tax Commission heard the case. Courtty Corporation Counsel Robert Allen told the conunitfee that state statutes allow appeals only on the grounds of “a mistake in fact, fraud or error in law.” He said thee ounty had no basis for appeal. GrbaVhad asked (or the appeal following the allocation board’s decision earlier this month to slash the county share of the 15-mill property tax by 0.12 of a mill. The slash will mean a $500,000 reduction in income in fiscal 1970 compared to the J969 rate of 5.28 mills. Tl^ county government’s 1$70 tentative budget of $31 million calls for an allocation of 5.85 mills. Whether that budget and schools’ tentative budgets could stand close scrutiny v debeated by supervisors. Tentative budgets are prepared to enable taxing Units to get the largest slice possible of allocated millage. Final budgets are not prepared until later in the year after the allocation board has made its decision. Tentative budgets are apt to hold “a lot of water,*’ Outcry Feared if Guard, Reserves Not in Viet Pullout WASHINGTON (AP) - Some Army officials are fearful there may be an outcry from Congress if mobilized National Guardsmen and reservists are omitted from the 25,090 U.S. troops to be withdrawn from Vietnam. About 12,000 of the 20,000 Army guardsmen and reservists called up Jast year are serving in Vietnam. Half are in their original mobilized units and the other half were sent overseas as individual replacements. A special task force opened a three-day meeting today at Pacific Command Headquarters in Honolulu to work out details of the withdrawal. The Nixon administration has said the 25,000 men to be brought out of Vietnam this summer will include both Army and Marine troops, most of them in combat outfits. ATTACKED CALL Some members of Congress attacked last year’s call to live duty as uniiecessary. If regular units are withdrawn from Vietnam while and reservists remain in the war zone. Army authorities fear this criticism may be Pullout of the 25,000 troops is due to start within 30 days, and be completed by the end of August. FEW COMBAT UNITS National Guard and reserve units began arriving in Vietnam |ate last August. Therefore, hone of the 43 Outfits will complete the standard one year war tour until this August. Most reached the war last autumn. —possibly with greater intensity. 'Some staff officers also anticipate protests from families of mobilized guardsmen and reservists in Vietnam unless at least part of them are included in the withdrawn contingents. Soviet Rocket Outlay $12 Billion-Pentagon WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon predicts the Soviet Union will pour more than $12 billion into its growing force of missile-busting SS9 rockets by 1975. This figure is based on the latest national intelligence estimate which, according to U.S. defense leaders, projects that the Soviets will have 420 SS9s by the mid-1970s, with 230 now operational or under construction. The Defense Department prices the SS9, a multimegaton missile, at $30 million each. The smaller U.S. ,Alr Force Minute-man ICBMs range from $7 million to $10 million. Pentagon officials point to the SS9’s big expense as illustrating the Soviet Union’s determination to field a missile powerful enough to knock out the Minute-man silos in this country. TOPS U.S. MARK They also note that the $12 billion is around $1 billion more than the United States currently expects to spend on the largest planned version of the Safeguard antlballistic missile defense. Safeguard, designed to shield a portion of the Minuteman force from Soviet attack, will cost $10.8 billion if the Nixon administration decides to deploy ABM batteries throughout the United States and if Congress appropriates funds for the program. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, in May 22 testimony to congress released Tuesday night, declared that if the United States does not deploy Safeguard against the SS9 ‘‘the survivability of our Minuteman force as presently deployed would be virtually nil by mid-to-iate 1970s.” Laird said this is based on the assumption that the Soviets will outfit their SS9s with three warheads each. The Soviets recently staged three test launches of triple warhead packages at ranges up to 5,100 nautical miles in the Pacific, he said. EACH S MEGATONS The individual warheac(s planned for the three-bomb nose cones are figured by the Penta-to pack the punch of five megatons, the equivalent of five million tons of TNT, or many times as powerful as the atomic bomb which wiped out Hiroshima in World War II. Laird told the House defense appropriations subcommittee in a closed session that if the Soviets increase their SS9s to even missiles “and improve the accuracy to a quarter of a mile, they could probably destroy 95 per cent of our Minuteman force, leaving only 50 surviving.” Laird said his calculation sumes a Soviet missile failure rate of 20 per cent and credits the Soviets with having the capability to retarget a second missile fol* those that fail. 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NEW YORK 10017 Only four of the 43 units are combat types—two artillery bati talions from New Hampshire and Kentucky, a combat neer battalion from Idaho and a long-range patrol infantry company from Indiana. .The remainder are medical, transportation, ordinance, quartermaster, postal, signal and other support types. withdrawn regular Army units may well include many mobilized guardsmen and reservists who were filtered into their ranks as replacements. Some Pentagon sources saidithis summer. Therefore, these sources said, the problem of National Guard and reserve representation the pullout may be taken care of even if individual guard-reserve outfits are not withdrawn pointed Out Board Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr. Even as the committee Recommended against an appeal this year, members voted to formiilate a policy whereby they can appeal next year should county government get further reductions in millage. It was pointed out that this is the second year 0.12 of a rriill has been pared form the county’s allocation in favor of schools. * There also was criticism of I the allocation board’s announced intention to seek a vote | which would raise the allocated limit to 18 mills and provide fixed millage rjtes for the! schools,'townships and county. | Grba declared himself in favor of a fixed millage, but said he opposed the contemplated 3-mill hike. 1 A fixed millage would do| away with the allocation board and the practice of preparing! tentative budgets. .argei THANKS TO YOU! Feldhauser Associates Inc. “EVERYWHERE |N MICHIGAl^',' Civii^nginMrt • Surv«y«r» • Lond tUoring • AAobilc Pork SpocioliiU Dixie Highway at Andersonville Road Across from the Waterford Post Office Phone 338-9623 NOTICE Operations at the Kennett Road Landfill will be discantinued as of 2:00 P.M. Sundoy, June 15, 1969. Effective 8:00 AM. Mondoy, June 16, the Collier Rood Londfill Site, on the north side of Collier Rood midwoy between Joslyn Ayenue and Baldwin Avenue will be opened for the use of the residents of the City of Pontiac and those Townships and Cities hovin'g contracts wit|i the City of Pontiac. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! LIFE WITHOUT A DOUBLE-BREASTED IS SINGULARLY NARROW If you think Tanqueray is a suburb of Cleveland, Andres Segovia ie a Spanish omelef, and that flying Is too.risky—maybe you're not ready for the db. But if you're into anything at ail, put yoursejfJntO a double-breasted and see hoVv great a good thing canNbe, Take it anyway you like: from decidedly conservative to devil-may-care, from carvied contemporary to barely shaped to flared Edwardian. Take it at the price you like, from.disdainfully expensive to pennypinching. Take it from handsome summer fabrics; weaves and blends in patterns, stripes, solids, plaids, and variations that echo the excitement that's everywhere in men's fashion, ^or ftiuch more thah^tho sampling of suits and sport coats shown here.^drop in at HHS—the store that's far from narrow minded. / r V/ i OUR PONTIAC MAljl STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TP 9.00 P.M, TELEGRAPH ft ELIZABETH LAKE, ROADS B—8 THE PONTIAC PHHSS. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 Area Art Centers Slate Summer Courses for young people (anyone of school age) are in^ eluded in the summer program at Pontiac Creative Arts Center. Art experiences in a variety of media is |he theme. Mrs. Carol Goodale, sculptor, will teach the Tuesday-Thurs-day morning sessions, 9:30 to noon, for five weeks, July 1 through 31st. * * * Mrs. Ruth Loring Janes will teach the afternoon sessions, 1 to 3:30 p.m., putting the CARL SUGGESTS SCISSOR HAIR CUniNG T« lnpr*H Your Pcrienality with Todd/i Exciting and Nnw CurWcunt and Wavnt. fmphasis on contemporary approaches to painting. Classes l(fi- adults will also be held Tuesday and Thursdays: 9:30 a.m. to noon “Creative Approaches to Painting”: Mrs. Janes will .teach new uses of acrylics. From 1 to 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Goodale will instruct in sculpture — clay, plus work in stone and wood for those ready for it. Wednesday mornings will he devoted to “Lettering i Layout”^ tapght by Leon Haskins and open to beginners. On Wednesday afternoons, Mrs. Irene Cotcher will teach a course in oil painting designed for novices and those who want basic emphasizing design. Color, perspective and composition. The painting and sculpture workshops will be open to PCAC RICHARD'S BOYS' & GIRLS' WEAR Summer Sportswear NEW A USED FURNITURE Washer A Dryer Service teMrtton - in *•», Univt. am 1 uud - «ii niivt ttam xml Rclrl(f»lxrt aiuiakrVc itLl O+'R Furniture The Spacemaker Canister set by Rubbermaid makes use>oj the area under wall cabinets for efficient storage of coffee, sugar and flour— or any dried food. A single frame holds three slide out—tilt down drawers with clear lids. Drawers can be easily removed from.the carrier for filling and cleaning. Authorities estimate m o r than 34 tons of pollutants settl on each square mile of the average American city in year. members and registered students Wednesday mornings for a fee of $1. Registration may be made at the PCAC, 47 Williams Street, from June 16 until classes begin. The Center is closed Fridays. There is a 15-student limit in all classes. BAA The Bloomfield Art Association is offering a five-week summer" term of classes, beginning July 7. Painting, drawing, sculpture, weaving, pottery and jewelry are among the classes offered for adults, with groupings for all levels of ability. Children’s classes include drawing and painting, pottery and Introduction to Art for beginners. A special curriculum for junior and senior high school students includes drawing with charcoal and conte, painting, sculpture, pottery and kinetic art. The faculty is drawn from the area’s universities i schools. Registration begins June 16 at 1516 South Cranbrook Road, Birmingham. MRS. P. HERNANDEZ MRS. L. A. SWANSEY Newlyweds Are Away on Honeymoon Trips Plant Grapefruit Seeds To make a green centerpiece, plant grapefruit seed in soil in a crock. Sow them thickly and about one inch deep. Keep watered and the seeejs will sprout in two weeks. The Rubbermaid Spacemaker Cabinet adds extra storage space to the kitchen. It is easily attached to the base of the wall cabinet with two mounting bolts. The streamlined front tilts down for easy access to canned goods, spices, baby foods, cereals or gelatins—yet keeps goods out of sight when not in use. Hernandez - Cruz Gowned in a traditionally fashioned ensemble, Adele Cruz was escorted to the altar of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church Saturday where she married Pedro Hernandez. ★ * * For the morning rite, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Valdez of K e e g o Harbor held a bouquet carnations and roses. Mr. and Mrs, Jesus Salazar led a party of 12'attendants^ ★ * * The son of Jesu§ Hernandez of San Antonio, Tex., and the late Mrs. Hernandez and his bride were feted at the Amvets Hall, Bemis-OIsen Post 113. They are honeymooning in Texas. Swansey - Burgess Newlyweds, the Larry Alan Swanseys (nee Diane Nadine Burgess) are honeymooning in northern Michigan. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burgess of Cosyburn Avenue and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swansey of Marston Hathcock with Lee Hathcock, Kenneth Buckley, Thomas Burgess Jr. and Christopher Burgess as ushers. The newlyweds were feted at Waltz Hall. Taylor - Hart A reception Saturday at^he Roosevelt Lodge feted newlyweds, the Myron Leon Taylors (nee Penelope Jo Hart). The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frances W. Hart of Judah Road, Orion Township, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin L. Taylor of Huntington, Ind., were married in First Wesleyan Church. * * * For the afternoon ceremony, the bride , wore a dacron and lace gown. She held a bouquet of roses, carnations and baby’s breath Deborah Hart was maid of honor with Donald Zent man. Wienie Roosted? Cover a paper plate with aluminum foil and punch your wiener stick through the center of it to prevent burning your hands while roasting wiennies over an open fire. Other members of the wedding party were Sherrill and David Taylor, Lynn Abott, Darlene Hodge, Lori and Samuel Hart, Stanley and Daniel Richard, Stephen Colson and Chapter Elects 'Woman of Year' Mrs. Frank Syron was voted “Woman of the Year” of Waterford charter chapter American Business Women’! Association, at J a y s o n s ’ i Wednesday. Mrs. Charles St^rk of Tipacon chapter, was guest speaker. Her subject was interest rates and bank borrowing. ★ ★ * The vocational address was given by Mrs. Donald Diederich, who works for Geheral Motors Corporation, Truck and Coach. Guests attending were Mesdames Joseph B e Eldward Furse and Miss Ruth Woodworth. jQupUCmf't white fabric pumps TINTED FBEE ■799 PONTIAC MALL ^CLIP THIS COUPON street spoke vows Saturday in Roland Ver Lee. Christ Lutheran Church. i The newlyweds are honey- ★ ★ ★ ! mooning in Michigan. Carrying a bouqilet of yellow j ----------- roses surrounded by white roses I -i-i . ^ 1 and lily of the valley, the bride! ThirSt-QuenCher was gowned in satin. Mrs. Roger Hathcock was matron of honor with Peggy Sword and Linda Roberts as bridesmaids. st man was Roger When a child is ill in bed, keep^iis drinking water on the bedside table in a soft-drink bottle and add drinking straws. He can then drink easier than from a glass. •Sacro-Lumbar Belts • Maternity Garments •Surgical Hose • Ankle Wrist and Knau Braces • Sacroiliac Belts* Cervical Collars and Cervical Traction etc. “FITTED ACCDRDING TO YOUR DOCTORS ORDERS”... MALE AND FEMALE FITTERS, HOME FITTING AVAILABLE. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. Also a complete convalescent aids department featuring: Wheel Chairs—Hospital Beds—Crutches—Canes-Over-bed Tables - Walkers - Patient Litts Commodes - Shower Chairs — etc. FOR RENT OR SALE Prescriptions FREE OELIVERT 4390 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 674-0466 or 674-4455 ... and when they’re ready for Stride Rites, we’ll be here. Stapp’s where, the experts work . . . 0.H W. Huron St., 12 Bandannas Make Bedspread A bandanna bedspread is a perfect choice for a young cowpoke’s room. * * • * You’ll need about twelve cotton bandanna scarfs to make a coverlet spread for a twin bed. Bandannas come in 22-inch squares, in cither bright red or blue. * * * After you have stitched the twelve scarves' together, back them with a lining of cotton muslin and bind the edges with cotton bias la'pe SHRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE "ALL YOU WANT" STEAMED SHRIMP, served with Drawn Butter, DEEP FRIED SHRIMP, with homemade Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5tolOP.AA. / Ml 4-7764 Woodward & Square Loko Rd. BLOOMFIELD HILLS OeUiU Inuii Old Mufcey Bu/uu NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WIG CX>. Presents The New “Supreme GasFall The most versatile hairpiece in the "wig business Can Be Worn as a WK;, WKJLET, FAU. or CASCADE Available in over liO true colors. CASFALL worn by Debbie as a CASCADE CASFALL. worn by Mickey as a FALL . t % Let Debbie and Mickey Introduce You To A Whole New World of Hair Fashion At A PRIVATE Wig Party FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION CALL MA 3-9300 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED wie cx>. 5905 DIXIE HIGHWAY At WATERFORD HILL, INDEPENDENCE COMMONS OPEN EVERY NITE /TIL 9 I STORE. HOURS: 9:30, ! 9.-00 P.M. B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUXE 12, Presi ByBl enliah-iMlIers—'A Vested Interest in Despair' By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON — Not long ago a leading American political figure went on a one-day trip-to make a public appearance. By careful design, there was no advance notice of his travels. That may set something of a pattern fw the politics df America from here on. The threat of assasgination of presidents and Other top figures is greater than it ever was. _ with Franklin D. Rooseelt, the country has had six presidents. One, John F. Kennedy, was assassinated. Two others, Roosevelt himself and Harry Truman, had unsuc^ cessful attempts made on their lives. In his more than five years in office, Lyndon B. Johnson had somei 6,000 written threats against his life. President Nixon purely will not be spared this same continuing menace. Violence , and high politics have long been linked in this nation, as witness the fact that four of the 21 presidents beginning with Abraham Lincoln, have been murdered in office. The 1968 killings of Robert F. Kennedy and Martin Luther ^King Jr. are reminders that the danger doles not stop at the White House. Writing recently in the BuUetin of the Atomip political scientist Sidney J. Slomich and clinical psychologist Robert E. Kaptor suggested that the rise of charismatic figures like Ropsevelt, the Kennedys and King at crisis, periods in history tends to heighten the prospect of assassination. i The man with pharisma is, by definition, a person who by his very appearance and presence — aside from his actions — conveys a sense of hope and promise to millions at a time of crisis. A VESTED INTEREST But the Slomich-Kantor theme is that most potential political assassins not only suffer a feeling of hopelessness, but actually develop a vested interest in supporting their despair. Hence they strike out at the figure of hope, because they have none and cannot adjust to signs of promise. The Slomich-Kantor argument adds that charismatic figures are much more likely to Be sought after in times of rapid social change like the present. But such times also are Biuch^more productive of persons who belong in what the authors call the “assassin pool.” ' * * ★' ' Who are these people? The authors say that mostly they are dispossessed elements of the lower middle ctasses, that they have a strong feeling of envy and are alienated both from themselves and society. The writers go on: ”... these individuals come to attach value to pain, frustration and despair... “They, therefore may strike out destructively against public figures who hold forth a hopeful future.” , VIEW REENFORCED Dr. David Abramsen, a New York psychiatrist, told the President’s Commission on Violence pretty much the same thing as to the make-up of would-be assassins. Aided by the Secret Service, he studied 10 men who wrote l£J ihenancing letters. All had similar personality traits and all had many traits in conunon with Lee Harvey Oswald, the alleged assassin of John Kennedy. They were estranged from society, had dreams of the limelight, and an intense wish to exact revenge for presumed wrongs. And, as Slondch and Kantor found, all were sexually frustrated. There is no proof in these studies that a society’s tolerance of violence is a clear encouragement to political assassins. Right now the extreme New Left ojpenly advocates it and a surprising number of self-styled liberals wink at it. , They, and some of their European counterparts looking at us, like to believe that strongly felt issues lie behind — if they do nbt justify — political assassination. Hence their love of the conspiracy approach and their distaste for the “estranged loner” theory. But the Slomich-Kantor studies, backed by others, suggest only minor weight can be given to issues. The mdn in the assassins’ pool are on the fringe of life - tormented failures waiting to lash out. Milk drinkers wanted. WILUAM McKINl.EY JOHN F. KENNEDY Rare Spiders Being Hunted SIERRA MADRE, Calif. (AP) — More venomous South Ameri can violin spiders were discov< ered Wednesday and a block-by-block search to protect residents may be needed, a Health Department spokesman said. • ★ * * The spiders, about the size cf a dime and reportedly as deadly as a sriiallrattlesnake, were found and ti^4 alive beneath a sink in a women’s clubhouse. ★ ★ a The building is about 100 yards from Sierra Memorial Park; where five publicly owned buildings were closed last week because of the spiders. Authorities don’t know how the spiders reached this Los Angeles suburb. The SO dpiders found last week were the first ever identified in Southern California, the Health Department said. Mayor Will Get to Thank Himself HOMEWOOD, Ala. (AP) As mayor. Bob Waldrop is responsible for conveying the city’s thanks to the Lions Cliib for a water fountain in a park. ★ * ★ 'As president of the Lions Club, he will be oh the receiving end of the city’s thanks. Joy Short-Lived OXNARD, CaUf. (AP) pupils jumped with joy when school was dismissed last Friday because of a teachers’ walkout. School Supt. Seaw'right Steward supplied Wednesday: The summer vacation, scheduled to start this Fri day, will be delayed a day. He said It was necessary to meet minimum school-day requirements for $2.7 million in state ^ GENUINE OIAMONOS THP: PONTIAC 1’RP:SS, THURSDAV, JUNE 12, 1969 Horse Race Results Hazel Park Results Northville Results WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS lst-$34M Aljanifanc*; 4 FUrl»n#»i Stuck Plenty ' Miss Lan Boss Roar 'n' Dancer , Allowif^ct; Best i'$ Music 3.60 3.20 in A WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS ‘ “ I Mile: 27.60 13.40 SE'i ^Oailv Double: (I T) Paid S4S.10 3rd—$3500 Allowance; 4 Furlongs Candy Drops 4.80 3,40 3.20 More Payola ; Direct J. OuT^^rlskrSis — Claiming Pace; 1.40 3.80 Clever Sherry I Cand. 1.20 2.4014»h~41000 Cond. Trot; 1 Mile: Red Ac< lint H Dally Widow's Actios ___ Instant 4thT$3700 Claiming; 6Va Furlongs: | Alcona TfieWordGo 8.40 ‘ 4. Sherry Pride 3.80 2.40iCarl Gallon Enlightenment 2.40 5tlP-S3700 Opt. Claiming; 4 Furlongs: Tom'HAcEwen 15.40 8.40 4.60 Bull Along 76.00 24.60 Alibhia's Missile 7.00 6tb-$3300 Claiming; 6 Furlongs: Judson S. 4.60 3.40 3.20 Entitled 26.80 8.20 Derby Trial 4.60 . Optional Twin Double: (7 2) Paid S33.20 7th^$3300 Claiming; 6 Furlongs: Namfrod 8.60 4.40 2.80 Fra Honcho 6.80 3.60 Moccasin Bend 3.20 ISO) I 1 Mile: Cedi Martin Clips Foe, 5-0 9.40, X20 3.801 Crimson Spy Annette's Ark Twin OoubU 9th—$2700 Claiming; Arcadia Kid 5. -HlllVflllV Quasar Perfecta: (3-7) Paid $19.80 15.00 ' 5.40 (7-2-6-4) Paid $1t445.0o‘ 2.60 2.40 2.40 King I Ex-PCH Hurler Wins After Beaning Township 9's Keep ginning Softball Pace Scotch Daq Shell Cloud 7th—$100 cond. Pace; 1 Mile: Swingin^^ Sister 9.8 Grand Champ _ Keeper's Ann 40 Double G. Battle ‘1000 Cor ^ ■ Velvet Ad Iowa 3.001 Cousin Cazeaux 2.601 Attondance 9/001; total Hazel Park Entries loo iSoj Right-hander Cecil Marlin survived a second-inning bean-4 80 3 3oj*''8 *-0 register the first no-hitter Ode Class A baseball 4oo' 3 80.3.20'season Wednesday night, hurl-Pooling the R. T. Clippers to a 5-0 5.80 3.20 2.80| triumph over Carl’s Golfland. ' “ IJo , The former Pontiac Central 7.8o'*7.oo 4,2o!PiRher was hit on the batting ^ “0 I helmet while hitting in the se-■ndiu 8348,si* cond, but overcame Day’s Sanitary and Spencer Floors maintained their pace in the Waterford Township men’s softball league with im pressive decisions Wednesday night at the Drayton Plains park. Day’s stayed atop the standings with a perfect 7-0 mark by downing MilbUr Industires, 5-1; and Spencer’s rose to 7-] with a 10-1 conquest of Weedon Construction. In WMGA Play Confident Midge Cova Wins Again h is; Debonaln Bankftd Hi Pop Jewel 2nd-$3300 CItl Destiny's Pride Clinton Belle H*iya'8 Policy Nitelife Charlie Pririce Book 3rd-^$2700 Claii Brother Brud Paw Paw Jack Allentuck Arti5lnlU)n Bonnie Baby Crimson Beau 0. Paeline Toll House Sir Oliver ; 6 Furlongs: Fine Aflair Slopforme South African in Net Upset Sword Lancer r Crack Old Col. 5th-$4300 Cla Sliver Shore Tungsten 'Com'on Along J Height O'Lanc Court Jive 6th-S3SOO I Greek Lancer Teacher's Rule S: Rullah Phantom Ferg Run Easy Bobin With R Closed Road a-Rexford Ruth's Ready Old Chappy a-MIsty Lauso Polly's Bounce I ..r I ,u • 1 ' In the Blooperball contest wooziness to blank the winlessjp_.^^^.„g I Golf land squad. Shiffman’s Whiskers remained h e allowed four runners ^ walks and another reach on an! ^ 'error, only to be picked off base * by Martin. ' ' ’ * * Loser Denny Rodgers balked . j u- home a run in the second, and; •I'^rry Thomas tossed his was touched for four more in!fourth win in a row for Days Drysdde Halts ^ times in the game, drove in the j tripled home the Pit^-^er who first with a single and Martin!had singled, and scored the tie-also singled home one. An out-1 breaking run on Ben Traxler’s : BRlSroI,, Lngland (AIM —ifjeij gj-ror on his safety let the! fly ball. South African Cliff Drysdalei third run in and Willie Pitcher Doug Hall .singled may have given an indication Holloman drove in Marlin with three times, drove in two runs Wednesday of what’s ahead at} the final run. and .scored three in leading Wimbledon by beating the! M. G. Collision stayed un-Spencer’s victory. While her opponents stole some of the thunder with unusual shots. Mrs. Midge Cova of Novi was in her usual form in the weekly Women’s Metropolitan Golf Associatiiiin outing at Highland Hills. Carding eight pars and a birdie, Mrs. Cova finished with a 41-41--82 to post her second straight weekly win and her fourth in six tries this season. Mrs. David Mortimer o f Birmingham played her usual in English Tourney Montreal Buys Young Wing i role of runner-up with a 41; 44—85. Mrs. Nick Panasiuk of Elmstead, Ont., was third with an 86. Former W M G A president Mrs. George Todd of Plymouth came up with the best shot of the day. Using a 4-wood, she| aced the 165-yard, No. 12, hole tqj claim the first hole-in-pne on the Highland Hills course this season. It was also her first and WMGA’s first of the season. Mrs. WeSlSy Freeman of Detroit, a 16-handicapper, shared in the day’s excitement. She collected an eagle-2 on the 295-yard, par-4 No. 2 hole. Mrs. Midqe' Cova, Novi 41-41-82 Mrs. Davtd Mortimer, B'him 4l-4i—85 Mrs. N. Panasiuk, Ont. . 43-43—86 Mrs. Max Evans, Southfield 45-43—88 Mrs. John Hartzell, G. P. Wds 44-46-90 Mrs. George Sullivan, Detroit 45-45—90 Mrs. Frank Langdon, Dear Hts 45-47—92 Mrs. Henry Pramick, Dearborn 49-44—93 ......... ...... - , Liv - - ■ Mrs. James Courtney, Livonia MONTREAL (AP) - The-Montreal Canadiens purchased Churk Hamilton, a right winger, from the Detroit Red Wings in a National Hockey League transaction Wednesday. The Red Wings had acquired Hamilton from Hershey of the American League in Tue.sday’s Mrs. Tony Mitchell, Detroit Mrs. George Schade, Howell 48-50-9E Low Ngt: Mrs. Nick Panasiuk 86-9-77; Mrs. George Sullivan 98-I3-77 ----------FLIGHT Isobei Burrell, Detroit 95-17-78; Miss Vicki Sllz, Detroit 94-16-78. SECOND FLIGHT; Mrs. Ben z^ins Primrose Princess Chuck 0-So-Good Doll Market Utile Bit Picoso 9th-$4400 Cl Barnacle B. Terrorist world’.s top-ranked player, Rod beaten with its fourth victory in i Laver of Australia, in the West a row, a 9-0 shutout romp over of England Open Tennis Cham-'CIO No. 594. Harry Bartkowiak pionships. singled home two runs in the ♦ ★ ★ first and drove in two others Drysdale’s upset came in the with sacrifice file.?. Bold Copy Happy Fantasy Polar Park Ann Can YelT Rich Lamphere and Jose Villebol shared six of Weedon’s eight hits, but It took a two-out triple by sub Chuck Burtch and Hall’s throwing error to spoil the shutout in the final inning. Wixom in Slow-Pifch loop 3 0 0 Holloman 3 0 0 Micell 3b 3 0 0 Sanchez i 2 0 0 Roberts 2 0 0 Fife 2b I Ashe, from Green Springs, Wixom’s Athletics passed'Va., beat Karl Buchholz of St. Copper Mug in the ’ A" l.eague j 7-5, 6-3. Graebner was loo standings with a 7-6 conquest of much for .Spain’s Andres Gi-the restaurant crew last night mcno 6-4,. 7-5. , third round action which saw! Consecutive doubles by Ronj-------------------------------- two American aces, Arthur Kind and Jerry Harkey finished Class A Boxscore Ashe and Clark Graebner, lo.ser Jim Jenks’ night’s work| ooi.q|.*ND («> r. t. cupfers (« triumph and two others, Cliff in the third. Walt Miller gained,^ .bjh Richey and IK-nnis Ralston, lose his sebond victory with a Uirce- s«i. ib in the men’s singles competi-lh'Unr. fanning seven. ! Gary Richardson, a teammate i Drysdale downed Laver 4-6, !'>f Matrin’.s at PCH also won 6-2, 7-5. Only a handful of spec> h'* « tators saw Laver lo.se on an oul-l® ' **1 whitewashing of Teamsters 614. Keith Deaton tripled and scored on brother Craig’s groiindout in the second. Talbott expanded its slim lead in the .sixth. Mike Clancy and Dick John.son sandwiched singles around Tony DeLaRosa’.s two- goals and had 46 assists in theliori, si. Clair shores SS-SVlW,-’ Mrs. AHL last season. I‘-ivonia «o-53-ii3; 'Ntt: Mrs. Ray Gilicek, Detroit ill the only Walled Lake In-, * * * hr.oiT»r fnr iwn runs and Art Kar Kr.tl larleW WalM Herr. Barth.. .... loo. „ i, f? ■ 1“"'' ” •' I n-----ni--. /-------- in two starts Regains Ring Crown Michigan Building Components! will make up their scheduled' game at a later date. .SAN RKMO, Italy (APl - Wixom (5-2) tallied four times j Dante Cane regained the Italian RUNS BATTED IN- Agee, toman. PITCHING - Rodger 5-3 R-ER, 2 W. 5 SO, I HBP; Marlin 7 9 9 1 n, Hol-6 IP, 9 ; Martli Martin (1-0). SO. WINNER LOSER-Rodgers (0-1). ERRORS—Keep 2, B. Barrctf. Houston; Walters. TALBOTT( SACKETT (0-2) and Kale; RICHARD- TEAMSTERS 0 003 X—4 10 3 ________ .... _..J Kal - -------- SON (2-0) and Burnt. M. O. COLLISION 9/ LOCAL S94 0 O. Colliilof CIO Local S94 MILLER '(2^) and Krnd;*JEN*K? (il)* (3rd) and King. TONIOHrS SCHEDULE JAYCEE PARK - CIO vs. Talbott, 6 p.m.; Taamitars vs. Highland Lakes, • (30 p.m. in the first inning aided by a two-run homer, and had all the run.s it needed after three innings. heavyweight boxing championship Wednesday night by outpointing Piero Tomasoni in I2-rounder. SHAKESPEARE-BALANCED FLY FISHIN6 OUTFIT 1822 Reel..;$1.99 Fly Rod___1M8 FRICE Reg. . . . .$11.91 $1598 SHAKESPEARE SPINNING OUTFIT ^ale BALAllCED TACKLE PRICE 2982 REEL....$18.98 $Ar96 SP R140 ROD .... $11.98 REQ. PRICE . . . $30.96 NEW J HEAVY DUTY PUSH BUTTON REEL POWER ... for the big ones! Comes with two spools of line. 10 pound on the reel - 20 pound on the EXTRA spool. No. 1788............Only $24.88 SLEEPING BAG “COMFY" BLUE RIDQE 8-LB, DACRON 88 OTHER SLEEPINQ BAQS $8.99 to $100. JOE’S SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw - IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Shep AAon., Thurs., 'fil 8:30; Fri. 'til 9 Tum., Wed., Sat. 'til 6 P.AA. FE 2-0022 UNIHOYALI UNIR UNIROVRL PRICE BLAST GUARDIAN PREMIUM 4-PLY WHITEWALLS 7.75x14 EXOIIE TAX 2.20 775U 7.75x15 EXCISE TAX 2.21 8.25x14 EXCISE TAX 2.11 85“ 8.25x15 EXCISt TAX 2.41 8.55x14 EXCISE TAX 2.11 95“ 8.45x15 EXCISETAX2.il THE WILDI9T OF THE WIDE OVAL TIRES Wide Tiger Paw With Bit WhiW " ,ieow>* KING TIM C8NTIR 31 W. MONTCALM, PONTIAC FE 3-7068 H";: HAGGERTY HAS IT! GIFTS HR iimn MiiaamuMMAFA-eiieiJiiagl Charles Larson, V4» ELECTRIC DRII $26” 2SPEED SABRE SAW $2499 6’xlO’ STYRWIMM FLOATIK RAFT AAade With Zin-col Treated 5/4" x4" White Pine Decking & Styrofoam Billets: • NO RITST • LONGER LIFE $^^SO NO ROT PIER KIT 9 FT. DOCK SECTION Wo KIT CONTAINS One Set Golvl Steel Legs & Crossbar 5/4" White Pine Boards 2"x6" Strong Stringers BUILT UP $34.50 The AnsUfvrnI of If oiffls ... GARDEN REDWOOD HEADQUARTERS ---------for LANDSCAPING KOWOOO Raiiboio tips NEW BOARDS SURFACED 4 SIDES 1»X6” . . .13c Lin. Ft. 4”x4”x1'. .$2.85 li. 2”x4" .. .IBViC Lin. Ft. 4”x4”x8’. .$3.25 It. 2”x6” . . .260 Lin. Ft. 4”x4"x10'.$4.10 Is. SHtRWIM’l/lfiLUAMS EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT RE6. PRICE $8.79 6AL Now Only m I BAUfl ONE WEEK ONLY FOLDING PIDNIC TABLE KIT I'LONG ^32*! 'SHOW YOUR 00LU9S” FLAG (POLE SET tAr iNCicMii CSnCN SUCTMt 3’ X 5* FLAG STEEL POLE *14“ ZTXf lUSSECn UIMCBI S SWflT CC. -USS- MA 4*400I Open 7tS0 e.m. toUsOO p.m.-Fif. Nila ta 9 p.m.-Set 7-.30 o.m. le SiOO jp-m. ' ;i' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 :Hie following are top prices covering sales pf lOcally grown invduce by growers and sold by tbom in wholesale package lots. Qiiotations are furnished by the Detroit. Bureau of Markets as (rf Friday. Produce Aapifl, McIntosh/ C.A., bu. ... AmIss. Northsfn Spy, bu...... Amw, Northsrn^py, C.A. bu. . Trade Moderate, Tone Easier VE6ETASLES LETTUCE AND GREENS Cabbags, bu..................... „.S2.7S Collard, bu.........................3.00 Endive, bu........................ 3.00 NEW YORK (UPI) — The market had an easier tone at the opening on the NeW York Stock Exchange today. Turnover was moderate. The market seemed ripe for bargain hunting in view of its losses in recent sessions. Still, iJo the tight-money-situation — the major market influence — prevails, and may offset any buying that should appear. All in all, traders and investors werp expected to remain on the defensive for the near term until some constructive news at hand. Shortly after the opening the UPI stock showed a loss of 0.26 per cent on 393 issues Waded. Declines outpaced advances, 171 to 108. The Dow Jones industrial age was off slightly. AUTOS UTTLE CHANGED Steels were lower. Autos showed little change. Oils were mixed. Chemical moved to the upside. U.S. Steel gave up % to 44% while Bethlehem surrendered V* to 34%. Inland also was in the minus column at 34%, down % from Wednesday’s closing price. Apollo 11 Shot Verdict Today July 16 Launching Awaits Go-Ahead - H.. CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - Atlantic Richfield dropped 1% Apollo 11 astronauts get the indicator In the autos Chrysler turned down % to 47%. Ford was unchanged at 48. General Motors opened at 79% — off % from Wednesday to 120% in the oils while Cities Service gave up % to 60%. Jersey Standard also declined, losing % to 81%. Ohio Standard lost % to 100. Gulf lost % to 40. CHEMIGAL GAINS Union Carbide picked up % to 42% in the chemicals. Du Pont gained % to 135. American Telephone opened at 53%, down %. Lrttuee, Bibb. pk. bskt .................. 2.00 Lettuce, Boston, dz.......................2.00 Lettuce, Leaf, pk. bskt................. . 2.50 Lettuce, Romalne, bu..................... Poultry and Eggs bBTROIT POULTRY • OBTROIT IAP) —tUSDA) -Prices IX....................... The New York Stock Exchange broilers and fryers whites 19- ^ Mtllls .OT DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)-Egg prices AetneLIf 1.S0 paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.S.); Grade A jumbo 39-41; extre large 34.37'/li; large 33-3*'/ii: medium 25-27; small ie'/V19. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — (OSDA) - Butler! wholesale stlllng prices unchanged " score AA 47.««; ........... NEW YORK (AP) - New York Slock Exchange selected morning prices: ' ~A— Idt.) High Low Last Chg. 55 70% 70Va 7Wb + % 50 51H 50% 50% — % 3 15% 15% 15% ..... II 75 75 75 — % 0 17 17 17 . 20 47% 47V4 7% ACF Ind 2.40 7 17 20 47' _ 24 26% 26% 26% • 28% 28V4 Allis Chaim esA B Alcoa 1.80 67.644; 90 B AMBAC .50 Eag»: prices paid delivered to Chicago unchanged; 80 per cent or better Grade A whites 33%. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)-Hogs 0-225 lbs., --------------- 5 18% 18% . - 3 50% 50V2 50% + 18 22 21% 21% — 20 40 40 40 .. 16 30Vi 30% 30V» .. 16 77 76% 77 3' 22% 22V4 22V4 16 119% 118% 119 + 29 34% 34% 34% + % AmBdest 1.60 6 63% 63% 63%--1% 2.20 29 53% 53'/4 53% • " 1.25 47 30 30 30 1.58 25 34 33% 33% + Vd 1 x5 30% 30% 30% 1.40 26 56% 56 56 .22 28 34>/4 33% 34% + % .90 6 22% 21% 21% 1.90 32 ^61% 18 20% 20Va 20Va.... 5 32 31% 31% V4 199 40Va 40 40Va..... 23% 23% - % 27% 27%..... — 33 50 50 6 72% 72 20 24% 24% 52' 41% 41% 4I% — % GvIfStaUt .96 10 24 U.S. 1-3 26.JMS.50; 2-3 22MSO "hr25.7Hffi ^ 36,. MW-1 SOWS 1-3 300-400 lbs., 21.25-22.00; 2-3 600 lbs., 19.75-21.25. Cattif 300; choice 950-1100 lbs., slauf Steers. 34.50-34.75. Vealer “ Vealers 50; high choice and prime 41.00-43.00; choice 37.0(M1.00; good 33.00> 37.00. Sheep 200; prime 90-100 lbs., slaughter lambs, 31.50-32.50. _ 12% 12% 12% — % 83 35% 35V4 35% + % 45 36% 36% 36% — % AmT&T 2.40 262 53% 53% 53V4 Am. Tobac 2 .... " I +1% CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)-Hog ri Wednesday were 4,000; butchers steady to 25 higher; moderate i 12, sorted 20G-M5 lb butchers 27.00- 27.25; 50 head at 27.25; 1-3 195-230 26.25-26.75; 2-3 20G-240 Ibt 25.7S-26.Ul 240-260 lbs 25.0B-2S.75, mostly 25.25-2 , 2-4 260-210 lbs 24.25-25.00; 3-4 210.300 lbs 33.50-24.25; sows generally steady; moderalely active; 1-1 325-400 lbs 21.75-22.75; )-3 400-500 ll» 21.00-22.00; 7-2 5^550 lbs 20.00-21.00; 2-3 550400 lbs )9.5-30:W; 2-3 600-700 IDs )y.OO-19.SO! ”c1i 11 77% 37% Avco S L20 Avnet Inc .40 - .. Avon Pd 1.80 27 160%! 36 35% 35 44 30V4 30 32 44% 44 19 41V4 41 46 40% 40% 4fm»- 4 41% 41 41 - 1 32V4 32 32V4 • 36 60V4 60% 60%- 7 30% 30% 30% • 23 54Va 53% 54% -f1% 32 39V4 39 39% ■* " 150 46% 46 46% •. 46 40% 48 48 — % 116 123% 120% 123% +1% Cattia 8,500; calves none; trading on , iughter staars fairly active, unevm, generally steady; bast action on mights __ under 1,1S0 lbs; hollers active, staady to Beckman .50 Strona; cows and bulls steady; prime -1,225-1.375 lb slaughtor steers yield grade . 30.75; high choice and prime MW,025 lb 32,SM6.Sf''irtxed 00^ tnJ'aiolct 3U0-32.50; good 29.0G-3T5E ullllty^end commercial cowe 2).S0-23.U; few high Ing utility 23.50d3.75 cannere and c 19:50.22.o6; ullllly end commercial Sfe;n'rac«iSr.prln, •laughter lambs 30.5041.00; good end choice 21.5040.50; ejdl to good i elaugMer ewes 5.00-7.00. BabdkW 1 BalIGT 1.) 4 iVA 32! 78 37% 37 7 51% 5) 32»b 32H —% 37Ve 37% —> Beech Air .75 7 26 25% 25%- BanelFIn Benguet. American Stocks tiew YORK (AP) - Ainericen 215 prices Last Chg. 21 -I- % 17% 17%--% 5 27 26% 27 M 34 31% 32< 9% 9% 9’ 23% 23V< 23 ~ % 3 32% 31% 31% — % 327 39% 38% 39'/. -T.% 49 287 22 21% 21%-% 703 18% 17% 18 — % 197 )l% 10% 1#%—% 41 19Vs 19% 44 14% 14% 16 34% 34% 34% - % I 17 20% 20V4 28'A - % 56 12% 12 12% — % 70 6% 6% 6% ..... 120 8% 8 8 — % 5 19% 19% 19% .. 12 11% 11% 11% 3 SVi 8% 8% ... 87 14% 14% 14% -I-47 7% 7% 7% - % 71 11% 11% 11% — % 1 28 30% 30% 30% - Vb I 56 21% 21% 21% - % 3 10% 10% 10% — r 28 ll'/s 11 II -1 if 20 19% 19% - ' 4 10% 10% 10% .... 69 23 22 23%- 8 11% 11 11% 4 7% 7% 7%-' I 11 11 II -% 95 75 73% 74 — % 35 31% 31 31% - % I n 6% 6% 6% -I- % < 52 10% 10% 10% - % I Ms liiEpy! Copyrighted by The AssociatedPrenlW | Treasury Position WA8HINGTON (API - The CJIh 001 tion ol Ihe Tre_eeMry pared 10 June 10, iMi (In dollers)! 4,5I1,2S0,65B..39 4,667,790,373,( “*^''Tiy^te6TlAt«7..61,4l9.( 176,76«,5I3A82.97| xmn5,726,5l5.15 393,014,400.4».09 led, le ilelulery iHnft Stocks of Local Interest merkeli. chenge. ifirougiHWt „ Ihe day. 8;f».4S Caatl^ke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CalaneeeCp 2 Canco Ins .30 CantSW 1.80 Carl-teed .80 Ces6naAlr .80 CPI, StI .80 - Ohio 4 16.75% 75% 75% + 60 6 42% 42% 42% — 1.60 299 43% 42% 42%—1% 131 27% 27% 27% 84 34% 34% 34% 20 31% 31% 31% 32 29% 29 29 44 62 61% 61% 72 22A — % 4 33% 33% 33% + % 5 31% 31'/» 31% — % 3 36% 36% 36% — % 84 37 35 35% —2% 7 22% 22% 22% — % 1 16% 16% 4 33% 33% „ 274 51% 51% 51% —1;/4 3SMi 2 17% 17% 17% -f % 7 37% -37% 37'/i 36 71 70% 70% 7 49% 48% 48% 9 47% 47% 47% . ..._ 25 %/4 54% ^ - % Moi 5 i!S5 ^ 25 32% 32% 32% 8 29 29 29 33 38% 38% 38% 90 17% 17 17% 42 69% 69% 69% 3*2(^ 20% 20% - % 136 137 + % 43 137 mrra IJ !?:^ l?s r-! Vi V Vi i#:,. marElac i ndJohn .12p vaneP .wb Ivareharp te!:li FraaatuI lib FruabCp l.tO S 'RX 15 Ulllf iwr SS.-' It InquiTrla JO.ia-t-Osiflaan j ijj<* 19^6 29% 29%-% iPFr: i ??% ??%i!J —B— 88 74% ?3% ?7 32 31% 32 — % ’! i?IS • 34% 34% 34% — % I 31% 31% 31% + % )S il% |j% Ii%-% 9 18% 18 18% + % —F— S 71% 75% 75% 18 11% im 18 , 33 37 27% 27% . ilfcis k'’* mth-.; I 28% }6% 36% — % i?% ds.) High LOW Last Cho. 13 B9’/i 89 89 - % 3 45Vk 45 45 ...... 5 30 29% 30 + V4 Banco Inc .92 13 ! t V$ \ + H 1+ 73 30 29% 30 -r- V4 11 34% 34Vi 34V4 ... 20 19% 19'/k 19% + ' 3 49% 49% 49% ... 70 28 28 28 -<• ' Here I HewPa Hoff Electrn Holidy Inn HoilySug 1.20. Homestka .40 Honeywl 1.20 HousehF 1.10 ...'iTtsfi.i'o !rH,;T;“i..o 50 t % 72% f % 24% + % Raytheon .50 RCA 1 Reading Co RelchCh .50 RepubStI 2.50 RaynTob 2.20 Roan SelTr Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54 RoyDut 1.030 “ ^ -Sys .50 SaFaInd 1.60 SanFelnt .30 Schenlay 1.30 11 24 241/4 24V4 - 42 43V2 43 43 — % 8 36 26 26 — 28 33% 33% 33% — ’ 6 129% 129V4 129% —1 5 40% 39% 39% . 16 31% 31% 31%- 19 14% 14% 14% . 11 59% 59% 59% - 16 15% 15% 15% — » 60 34% 34% 34% — 3 3 33% 33% 33 — ’ 68 309 307% 308 —IVa 35 16Va 16% 16% • 54 52% 52 52 > 13 50% 50 50% 2 22% 22% 22% 3 119V» i?^i 26% 26% 26% KarrM< KimbClk 2.20 Koppars 1.60 Kraftco 1.7o Kretgass .40 Kroger 1.30 .-/o Leh Val Ind »d'm Ubb AAcN L J 35'A 35Vi 35'/i ■+ '/. 3 31TS 3I'/4 3i'A — - —K— 2 36'/b 36'A 36Vi .. 5 25 24'/s 24'/i — 4 22'/. 21'A 77'k ■¥ 5 17'A 17 17'A .. 13 301 36% 36% - 36 65'A 44% 44%— 20 99 98'/. 99 - '/I 2 68% 66%.68'A —% 5 41% 41% 41% + 7 45% 6% 45% -f 18 50 49% 50 -I- 9 38'/. 38% 38% .. 17% 17% 17% -10% 10% 10% -21'/S 3I'A 31'/l 15 36'/b 36'/i 36'/i- 40 45'/b 45'/S 45'/.- 41 49% Wt 49'/s 23 11% 11 11% 42 29'/. 29 29% + % 69 36% 36'/» 36% ' “ 27'/b W/i 27'/i - MaeyRH l MadPd 3,410 jSerAhn 1,’60 »;«!"T,ii Meypsir 1,60 MIdSoUIII ^ MInnMM 1,60 MInnPLt 1,20 MobIlOH 2,20 Mohasco 1,10 Mgnsen 1.80 MontDUl 1.68 MonIPw 1.56 Mor-Nor -80 l 24 MSfo a-l Nil Fuel 1.68 M'i:S? NatIM .461 + H -i- % _____________-f '/b 3 51% 61% 51% 5 29% 29 29 5 22% 22% 22% —M— ■) 37% 37% 37% — % 20 28'/b 28 28% 14 54% 53% H%-m 6 36% 36% 36%— 11 28% 28% 28%— ifo SSt 8'.= 1» ”% M% »% + 12 23% 23 23 - 11 22 21% 21% ~ 21 104% 104'/b I0«6 -I-2 22'4i 22% 22% ,, 37 63% 62'/i 63% -2 39 39 39 . 37 46'/i 46'/5 46'/t .. 5 31'* 31'* 3)'* .. 07 29'* 29'* 39'*---14 34% 33% 34% + 22 US'* 115 115% - 7 23% 23% 23% .. —N— 29 40% 40 60 - 6 49'/. 49 6 65 6.>^ 40 126'/. )2< 21 Ilf 21 34 ’ 33% 33% - ’* 44 29% 29 29 22 12% 12'* 12% 26 34% 34'* 34'* 33 51% 51'* 51% -f % ’5 13^4*3 aJ r ISJ V 12 1?% 19% «% 18 93% 93, «% 50 m 33% 3m ~ % 1 ^ ■ —R— iaias Nel (hds.) High Lowi Last Chg. .60 S3 23% 23% 23% .. word today whether they will on ther epic expeditiim to land th^ moon in July as scheduled. * * * The “go” or “wait” decision was to be ihade late today in Washington by Lt. Gen. Samual IDLE HOUR BARBER ^ALON - Located at 3554 Pontiac Lake in the Fountainebleau Plaza, the Idle Hour Barber Salon has just opened for business and specializes in men’s hair-styling, razor and regular haircuts, and other aspects of a complete barber service. Hours are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. 25 35% 35'/. 35'/. - '/. 63 43 42% 42% — '* 2 21% 21% 21% - % 10 ISTs 151* 15%-I- '* 23 42% 42'* 42% -h % 5 87% 87 87 — % 27 37% 37'/. 37% - % 8 34 33% 33% - % 17 2) 20% 20% — '* 59 51% 51 51'* - % 7 37% 37'/s 37% + % 18 32% 31'* 31S/. . 27 33'* 33 33% - 44 29% 29% 29% - 8 42'* 42'* 42'* - 109 38% 37'/. 37'/. - % 144 30 2946 29% — ' 5 44% 44% 44% -1- 27 42'* 42 42 . — ’* Shell Oil 2.40 InaerCo mith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South C ‘ SouNGas 1.40 sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a 1.20 19 35% 35Vk 35% — V4 8 73% 73 73% • 5 42% 4IV2 41% 49 36% 36% 36% -I- % S27% 271/4 40 39% 39% 19 37% 36% 37 16 51 50% 50% 2 24% 24% 24% S'parryR .35o 119 ........ SquaraD .80 St Brind 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCai 2.80b StOidnd 2.30 St Packaging SlauHCh 1.8® StarlDrug .70 22 21'/. 21 21 — '* 10 19% 19'/. 19% 47 69% 69'* 69'* -63 67'/. 67 67 135 81'/. 80% 00% — 506 too 99% Ml'* +1 9 15'/. 15 C. Phillips, the Apollo program director, following a review of preparations with p r o j e c leaders. The launch date is July 16, if the go-ahead is given. " ' ★ ★ •* The big question was whether | Apollo 11 astronauts Neil A. Armstrong. Michael Collins and Edwin E. Aldrin will be ready to go in a month, or if they need more time to train for the toughest manned spaceflight ever undertaken. w ★ ★ Their Apollo spacecraft and its Saturn 5 rocket are proceeding toward the July date without difficulty, and engineers the questions that developed during the flight of Apollo 10 will be resolved in time to proceed in July. Most officials also were optimistic the astronauts would be ready although they acknowledged the schedule was tight. WAY IS CLEARED Apollo 10 astronauts Thomas P. Stafford, Jotm W. Young and Eugene A. Cernan cleared the viray for the lunar landing attempt this summer by orbiting the moon for three days last month and rehearsing all but the finar landing 45% 45% 45% ■ sun Oil lb TImMMIr .50 TImkRB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TrantVIMIr 1 TrlCont 2.90g TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent I ... 41 36% 36'* 36% ■+ '* 42 41% 61'* 41% + 1* 4’5’ 24 26V. 26'* 26% " —T— 31 53% 53% 53% —I 69 32% 32%i 32% — % . 3U 28% 284* 28% .... 49 80V. 80% 00'* - '* 37 27% 27 27'* + '* 100 27% 274* 27%^% 23 119'/. 1)8 118 - % 2 23 22V. 23 + '* 37 31'* 30 30'/. —I'/. 10 4) 33 33 32'* 32'*-% 23 9% 9'* 9'* ... 35 32% 324* 32% + % 9 37% 37'* 37'* - - 79 26. 25'/. 25% ~ —U—“ .2? ’ly* 1*1'*' + UnItAirLIn 1 UnitAIre 1J0 Un FrSfi i^4o unit mm 1.30 USGypim 3a US Induit .45 HIW.”4 US Sm.lt 1b US SIMI 2.0 UnlvOPd .80 7 13'/j 36 51 21 32'* . .J'*-t'* 381* 30% -I- % 65% 65'* - % 13'* 13'/4 - '* 26% 26% + '* 156 44% 44% 44'* - ’ 27 31% 30'* 31 -1 10 58'* 57% 58'/. -I- '/• 2 25 25 25 4 32'* 32'* 32>* ,15 S'* ?3% 15% ................. WarLam I.IO was Wat 1.28 WastnAIrL l WnEanc 1.20 WnUTal 1.40 WastgEI 1.80 Wayarhsr .80 Whirl Cp 1.40 Whila Mol ,2 Whltlak.r WInnDIx 1.56 Woolwth 1.20 XaroxCp 1.80 Xarox Cp wl ZalaCorp .64 ZantfhR 1.40 4U W/* a.™ - copyrlghtad by Tht Astoclaled Prats f -T' 54 25% 34% • 34% 64'* 54'* 40% 40% 25'* 25% 6 35% 35'* 35'* . 80 36% 36'* 36'* -I '* 99 262 255'* 261 +6 25 If 42 49% llgurss sra ui S' qthsrwlta no In lha laraoolni H 1 J5.*S% 5SS-% 14 37'* 37>* 37<* -T % 111 112% 1)1 111 % i'l 'llik! 'S, .J 3iiS!IS!-» "r ii"r’ ralat of dlvl- dandt In (ha loragolng tabla ara annual following footnotsi. ^ ^ , , a—Also axlra or txirat. b--Annual —-plus slock dividtnd. c—Liquidating ;.t.'"oi;’«7nn« k'W r acttaSfvW 5 Paldwts yiar! d'vIdW* m*sl Rlg.-r'M'iro?’ rl’d-inW ?96ll‘ asllmaltS' caTh valua"o^ sSudlvlW or ak dittrlbutjon data. e^Callad, x-'ix •x'l?-8!“rW'' Ji'i’wlKoa' war. rnntt. wnv—With W8fr«n!i. wd““Wh«n dU-trlbut«d. wl—Whin l»u«d. nd—Nwl d#y PiaS' raon*’*.r«y.%i*T« larasl aqualliallon lax, News in Brief Lawrence A. Bremix. 8. Shirl^, told Pontiac police that someone stole car parts valued at $320 from Ms car parked at Greendale and Irwin last night. Garage Sale, Saturday, June 14, 9 to 12, 1791 Sherwood St. -Adv, St. Andrew’s Thrift Shop, llolchery Road, Summer Close Out Sale, Many bargains. Some rummage, Fri., 9;39-3.. —Adv i Garage Sale at 37 E. Rutgers, Friday and Saturday. —Adv Economic Growfth in U. S. Great, but... By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-A lot of Americans seem to have forgetten a topic that not so long ago was crowed from government o f -| fices, broadcast from studios,! led statisti-lly from banks, even boasted of from pulpits. Aipid all t h e fuss about the high price of meat and vegetables and the inability to obtain a home mortgage and the war and the revolt of youth, there seems to be less pride in the subject than you’d have guessed a year or so cans have been lofted to another world, one never before approached by man. It provokes the question; How do you like it? A little disappointing, it, would lem, although perhaps more exciting than the dull, plaster of Paris landscape seen by the first astronauts to circle the moon. Very likely, many Ameri-might answer the question like this: Well, it’s great to have a good job and to be able to do the things that money permits, but CtJNNIFF .476.5 172.5 146.3 321.7 WMk Ago .............690.3 178.3 152.9 ’,n:i & jo,.* ■■■- High ..........513.5 217.7 159.1 360.9 Low . . . . . . 676.5 172.5 146.6 -------- High ..........531.1 217.6 160.4 Low ............435.6 165.6 135.) _ Of Collf Bard. C R .. cyclop* Carp Ut Olvldandi^^gadarcd . RTGULAR ......45 0 6-20 7-15 ... .0625 S 7-11 7-31 ......45 0 6-20 6-30 What has been forgotten? Nothing less than the great economic expansion, which changed the style of life in America as sur^y as life was changed by its opposite, the great depression of the 1930s. This is the 100th month of an unprecedented economic surge that began in February 1961 and which now, In the accepted te^ minology, gives Americans the highest standard of living ever achieved by man. Like astronauts, many Ameri- In the strictly financial sphere, the chief gripe Is likely to be about inflation, for al though many wage earners have received Increases far above the rate Of inflation, other Americans in recent months have been on a treadmill. A little Inflation might be s good thing, it can be argued, and in the first years of the Mutual Stock Quotations th*M could It* INVafTING COMBANIIf NEW, YORK (AP) —Th» Jollowing quo-tatlont, lupplltd by th« N*tlgn*r Anqcl-•lion of * Daqlitn, ••curltiM t* b«*n or bought Wtdnn-Bld Aik 2.6) 2.15 Unavall 1.75 9,47 12.07 12 07 All Amor 1.06 1.16 Alpha 12.6413.81 -Amcap 6.24 6.12 Am Bui 3,49 3,77 Am Olvin 11.7312.12 A Ex apl 10.71 . AM Orth 7.J9 I.M Am Inv 9.15 9,16 Am Mot 10.1311.07, Am NOW 3.45 3.77 Anchor Fd Inv lO.S; 11.38 At»ocl«td 1.48 1.87 7;i 18 28.08 8.94 8.94 7.87 I D 10 37 11.30 8.80 9.87 15.01 18.73 13,83 r;.:i8 10.7011,02 19.34 71.12 Univ8il 7,37 8.74 11.28 12.3) ill Bott SIk lE*' Capll Mr Cam 8hr "W ^T9‘’fi4.,5 &II 3*1? ‘=i?’j:d®'"'t2.iii4.o, Front 105.44110.12 IhrhM ^^mlcal 10.59 20.10 W' lloek 10,47)1.44 Cwllh abb 1.11 ewim cId 1 90 2 05 Comp A» 17.11 [9,16 Curtipit 9.61 10 50 comp Bd 9,90 10,15 £omS Fd lO.M'I W Comolk 5,69 6,22 Concord I9,|l 9.U Con* inv 12.7511,60 epntn, Inv S.6| 6.17 S'nT i M ,T;5fiT;!T Ftnanci*! prog/m: Oynm 7.33 8 07 JlMdUBf 3.02 3.50 IdCom 7.88 1.38 Vtnl 9.03 9.91 lllfn g'TI! f .ra Ftf fnSIk 9.2210.11 ‘ Flat Cap 9.54 Flat Fd 14,94 Fla Olh a.39 YI7 Fnd Om 5.72 6.25 Foundara 1,80 9.62 Four*o 12,6913.17 Franklin Group: Com ilk 7.16 7.85 DNTC 13,1314.39 Util 7.03 7.70 incom 2,48 2.72 Fraadm 9J16 9.9o Fund Am lOJI 11.14 Gan Sac 12.1612.16 Gibraltar 14.1014.80 Group Sat! Atro Sc 9,02 9.14 Com St 14.J415.68 Ful Ad 9.8010,19 Grth Ind 22.65 91.3] Gryphon 11.34 20.04 GGuprdn 27,62 27.62 Ham hda 5.34 5.14 Ham Olh 9,6110.58 Hanovar 1.42 1.54 Harbor 10,1611,10 HarlWfll 17.31 17.92 HSiC Lav Unavall Hadga 14.41 15.75 Harltaga 3.62 3.96 H Mann 15.87 16.51 Hubimn 9,1810.00 ill ?nc \fl 5.43 '•“'3 SI indtiry 6.23 6.11 .tut AM ilv Oyld" ioW)l;S Ihv Indic 16,38 16.38 Ihvao Boo 12.66 13.14 Invatl Group: , IDS hdl 5,51 5.95 Mut 10.91 11.15 a’"’ «,I:S \r iisB r«i^ la t| iniife CU* K1 |,SI 9.61 ciii K7 1,01 6,57 ji ssas ;li i:sa NBA Mut 11.40 n.63 Nat WSaC 10,9711.87 Nat Ind 12.1112.I1 Nat Invail 8.07 8.72 Nat Sac sar: Balan )1.I412.17 0?vld aa. 9.2* 10.14 9.7010.60 7.25 Orwih Nat Wait Nauwrih 26.44 2a,64 KKiSS? yiVVA NtW WId 18.49 15.88 Ntwlon 13.8517.32 Nortatl 18.8118.88 OcnOdh 9.1818.D1 Omta« 8.87 8.94 100 Fd 18.14 1M4 101 Fund 10.4911.46 Onii WmS 18.4318.4.3 O'NtM 17.00 11.09 Oppanhm Finn Sq Pa Mut PhMa PHOrl Pilot 8.84‘ 1.84 10.03 }Q.m 15.13 18.80 10.2511.90 8.36 9.14 81 11.34 11.34 Plofttar 14.97 15,60 Fifth Inv 13,4514.7fi Pricf TR 94.55 34.55 Pro 10.8410,84 Providnl 3.42 1.99 Puritan 11,34 12.98 Putnam Fundi: Rquit 12.1813.89 Gaorg 14.88 18.02 ' -12.99 to prove the case concern themselves primarily with quantities and usually say little about the quality of life. ★ * ★ Statistics show that the United ;ates now produces more than nine million cars a year, that its total output exceeds $900 billion year, that the dollar value of its new construction exceeds ^80 billion a year., 4t ★ ■ ★ ■ But there is a price for thi.s. With so much industrial and commereiki activity, much of America has suffered as well as gained. The nation has learned, for example, that the great economic expansion has stothped upon and polluted the environment. An argument can be made for forecasting now a period of reflection lor America, a time for considerihg where the nation is going and what price ahould be paid, a tipie for assessing the fabulous and troubled decades of the It must be conccdcoi that the standard of living, narrowly construed, has indeed risen, very sharply. More people are earning more money from more' jobs than ever before. And unemployment remains low at 3.8 per cent InvPAl VlitA 1.91 9.74 7.46 8.13 ........1?! 19.18 .18 13.9 .88 10,1 14 70 18.07 un 39,11 DIv 11.01 ill; Boult 4 13 4.51 Sac Inv 5.30 9,0/ Stiac Am 10,62 11,51; StI SpacS 17.17 15,77 Ih Daan 25.70 25.70 tid* 10.96 11.95 Sigma 11.47 12.54 Slg Inv 12.42 13,69 Smilh B 10 17 10.17 Sw lnv«*t 9.99 lOJIO Sovar Inv 15,4616,91 StFrm Gth 5.15 5.15 Slat* St 31.50 S2.S0 13,99 Il'Ji 19,1 14.47 15.^ •ban ra ItTrit In J6J5 1171 FafrM Frm BMu 11.71 a/f PS h fi rav BrouB economic phase in it no longer can bound ahead without thinking of the quences. depressed minorities, have been riots. SHORTAGE OF HOMES And in the process of rushing onward and producing more and more, Americans now find themselves facing, of ail things, a serious shortage of homes in which to live and the likelihood of inadequate housing for years to come. * * ★ Every day many thousands of Americans sit idle in traffic jams, breath corrosive air, go into debt to pay medical bills and fight futilely against a growing impersonalness in their social and business affairs. ★ * * It is things of this sort that have curdled the taste of material progress and made a lot of Americans in the past few months forget that they were riding atop the most extraordinary cconomiq expansion of all time. It’s great, but,... NoonWtd 62.6 W**k Aon 62.6 54.5 77.7 ................7 II 16 n 7ft A 17 87,1 787 L. Yd. liis 77.8 897 7JM Hluh 64.1 7 0 79.3 IT.O 61.4 90.2 15 * 75 ) 55 0 Hy lUMiElt E .SPEAR i(;cneinl KIccIric for the U — .lust one year ago li(ievel(>|)menl oi a fasl-brecder bought Foster Wheeler at reactor could be of major im- .12*/^. Today It Is 10 points lower. Should IMd or sell? - W.M A — Foster Whceltr Is a major manufacturer of steam generating equipmitnl and processing plaril.s for the utility, chemical and jietroleum industries. By nature these fields are highly cyclical and responsive to 1 i g it t e n i n g monetary sltuatiori.s. Expansion and modernization of utility generating equipment h a v f been proceeding al an accelerated pace in the last few years. However, the high cost of Imrrowing and prbbahte reform of federal tax deductions affecting depreciation and Investment tax credits may result in cutbacks in construction plans. Foreign siibsidialries create somewhat of a profit problem. In 1968, in spite of contributing about 40 per cent td billings, these companies accounted for only 8 per cent of profits. In part, this poor show^ ing reflected losses from Foster’s English subsidiary. For the l(jng*term, investor, Foster’s joint ^program with port, Unlc.ss you are willing to “wait it out,” I would sell the shares and reinvest in one of this column’s recent growth recommendations. Q — la 1949, my mother bought several E bonds of various denominations. They cost her $1,9S9. When she passed away I Inherited them. What are they worth now? Would you leave these bonds as they are or eash'them in and Invest? We are just ordinary working people with u small home. We have a feir thousand saved, are In our upper Ms, so should be thinking of old age. — M.K. A — Your E bonds are worth $.3,735 at the preHent time. In spite of their somewhat meagec Interest rale AVa per cent — you should leave them as they are. Because E bond redemptions have exceeded purchases for several months, a llberaHi-iBg of thd yield appears inevitable. Security lnv«stment carries with it a possible capital loss which you could III afford. j (Copyright, j«eo)