J \ d ^ S \ i H [v d:v; ^ ^ L i- C: rSO\V:;L.l, COM PA r^*'. New Criticism Hits WASHINGTON (AP) - The Safeguard antimissile system has come under broad new criticism from members et both parties as its fateful date with the Senate draws nearer. Sen. Stua^ Symington, a Democrat and long-time military supporter, accused the Defense Department yesterday of saying one thing in public and" another in closed congressional committee sessions. One Pentagon chart, he indicate^; would end once and for all the controversy over whether "Safeguard should be deployed. Their appeals to the administration followed Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's charges that the Initial Safeguard system will end up costing at least |20 billion, three times the administration estimates. PERCY SYMINGTON DOG RACING IN -MICHIGAN-That’s right, despite state even won: a trophy, Chilly spillS in Paint Creek, a lot of laws, this dog and his master dressed as a. farmer entered laughs and.»some great fun resulted.* A photo-feature on the Rochester’s Memorial Day “Floatable Boatable” Regatta and event is on page A-4. The Missouri senator gave no details about the chart, but implied it supports further research rather ^an deployment. “If that chart were made public," he, said. “I believe this argument would be over.” He said it had tiKKn shown to the Senate Armed Services Cmifmittee. In the introduction to a book detailing arguments against ABM, Kennedy con-' eludes “As Xrview it, the truth about the ABM is that it is probably unworkable and potentially very cpstly. The consequence, as I see it, is another sfdral inihe arms race, and a setback for arms controls." to say that the thin antimissile system; the Sentinel system, was really in effect a fraud and would not aCcoip^ish at all ^jvhat it was intended to.”: The Weather . Cooler, Possible Showers THE Home Edition HOPES FOR’ COMPROMISE PONTIAC PRESS From the Republican side,* Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois said he hop^ President Nixon will accept a conipromlse on its deployment plans. Two missile sites in North Dakota and Montana aTe scheduled to be the first protected by the Safeguard system. “I think we’re all gratified,” he said, “tt)at the administration had the courage He asked for a mdraforium on deployment of Soviet and American offensive and defensive weapons so arms control talks can begin without either side fearing the other will try to gain an advantage. He suggested that talks should begin no later than July 20. si..: months afW Nixon took office. .Symington appeared on NBC’s “Meet the Press,” Percy on the CBS program “Face the Nation.” TOBEPUBUSHED The book, “ABM—An Evaluation of the Decision to Deploy an Antiballistic Missile System,” is to be published tomorrow by Harper & Row. It was edited by Profs. Abram CHayes nf Harvard University’ and Jerome Wiesner I of Technology and prepared at Kennedy’s sugi^estlon. , . But despite the opposition, a southern Democirat, Sen. Jo|n Sparkman of Alabama, said he thinks Nixpn can get the necessary ntajM'lty of senators to vote for ABM if he tries', “and I do rioi think he will have to try tod hard.” Spaihman supports the adminlstratldn. PONTJAC, MICHIGAN, Mo|nDAY, JUNE 2, 1969 VOL. 127 — NO. 99 ★ ★ ★ ★ NT, M(|> IOC Traffic Fafalifies Hit 589 Mark Wounded Mother a Suspect AMA Says Imitation Milk Is Undesirable for Babies T Dead, 2 Hurt in Shooting A Waterford township mother was in serious condition in Pontiac General ’Hospital today, suspected of having shot and killk one of her sons, wounding another and then shooting herself. > Dead in the incident which happened at 7:30 p.m. yesterday is Jeffrey Keylon, 13, son Of Mm. Betty Joe*Keylon of 38 Pleasant Lake. Hospitalized and ip. fair ™ Keylon, 16. condition is John Keylon, Waterford police said the dead youth had been shot in the chest and leg with County Property Owners May Vote or} Millage Hike a 38-caliber pistol. The wounded youth, John, received stombeh, shoulder and leg. wounds from the same weapon. . Both boys were in the living room watching television when they were shot. The weapon was owned by Mrs. Keylon, police said. Mrs. Keylon apparently turned the gun on herself, police said. She underwent surgery to remove a bullet from her abdomen last night. Because of her injuries, police said they have not had a chance to question her. She was under intensive care today, but was expected to live. By The Associated Press Traffic fatalities for the Memorial-Day weekend passed the 580-mark, wiping nut ‘ the record 542 deaths for a three-day Memorial Day observance in 1966. The death count was 589 as late fig-< ures continued to be tabulated throughout the^ country today. The National Safety Council estlntated before the start of the weekend that 550 to 850 persons would die in highway ac- Relafed Story, Page A-IO CHICAGO (AP) — A doctors’ group advised today that the use of imitation milk in the diets of infants “is generally undesirable and should be discouraged.” The council on foods and nutrition of the American Medical Association gave the ‘ advice in a report on imitation and “filjlecT’,. milks in the- association’s journal. Imitation. milk is a combination of water, sugar and vegetable fat: 'The report says It is low in protein, minerals . and vitamins compared to whole milk. the butlerfat. The council said the protein content of Riled milk generally compares well with fluid whole milk and both have about the same number of calories. , The council said, “Imitation milks usually provide about the same number of calories ag whole cows’ milk with a greater percentage of calories derived from carbohydrates. Such products may milk iSpply the other nutrients for which is noted. Property .owners may be asked to ap^ ^ ___ _________ —,_x increase in aL located millage during 1970, it was Indicated today at a County Tax Allocation ; Board-meeting. The additional money would be used to help ease the financial burden of schools, county and township govern-. ment and the Oakland County Intermediate School District. The State Constitution permits a vote of the people to set a fixed millage rate for schools, the county, townships and the intermediate school district. The fixed allocation may be set at the 15-mill limit or as high as 18 mills, which was the figure suggested this morning. '/The problem, howaever, of selling such an increase to the pecmle prompted the Tax Allocation Board t|.table action this morning to permit hehrings at a later date. A fixed millage rate would in effect do away witii the tax: allocation board and with the tedious and sometimes meaningless practice of preparing preliminary budgets. WAS DIVORCED Mrs. Keylon was divorced last fall and she and her former husband, Don Keylon, have another son, James, 19. He does not live at home:- Mrs. Keylon is reportedly a coK)wner in a ceramics shop, Dixie Ceramics, 2450 Dixie, Waterford Township. An autopsy was pm-fqrmed on the shooting victim today. Police were con-' tinuing the investigation this morning with the hope of being able to question Mrs. Keylon. The dead youth’s father is a reMdent of Rochester, 328 Fjrst, and an employe of Stratton Associates. cidents during the holiday period from 6 p.m. local time Thursday to midnight Sunday. Traffic was heavy across the country most of the weekend. Along the Southern California coast, traffic was bumper to bumper, on major highways 80 miles south and 40 miles north of Los Angeles. Filled milk, unlike imitation milk, is a milk-based product. It is a combination of skim milk and vegetable oil to replace SPELLED OUT “In the United States, the use of such Cool, Cloudy Skies^ Some Rain Predicted Over last year’s four-day holiday, record 629 persons died in highway cidents. The lowest figure on recoid traffic deaths during a threi-d Memorial Day weekend since World I II was 204 in 1948. a Besides the traffic toll, M persons died in boating accidents aifd 191 drowned in aedetehts in which boats were not Involved. Brief, light showers are expected this afternoon and tonight, with variable cloudiness and cooler temperatures. Highs today are expected to be from 60 to 56. Cooler than average weather is predicted for the rest of the week. The outlook for tomorrow is a little warmer, but still partly cloudy. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 30 today, 30 tonight and 20 tomorrow. Winds . today will be southwest to west at HI to' 15 m.p.h. beverages — that are low in protein, minerals, or vitamins compared to milk —in the diets of children and infanta la generally Rndeslrable and should be discouraged. “Imitation milk, which is provided and used as a substitute for.whole milk, should have nutritional value equivalent to or superior to cows’milk.” it ' it’ it The council did not condemn either imitation or filled milk but advised physicians to ascertain the contents of these milk substitutes before.’vecom-mendlngthem, Mothers in the United States often buy -milk substitutes for toeir children because they are cheaper; not realizing that these are not nutritionally adequate, a council spokesman said. The hike to 518 per 51,0(5) equalized Louis Even If tlie allocation board should recoimnend a vote (perhaP> H** August 1970 primary or thp November 1070 general election). It would require Board of Supenrisor approval. OPPOSED TO INCI^ASE And Charles B. Edwards Jr., super-vlsoriward chairman, says he’s opposed to any increase In property taxes. valuation was suggested by Schimmel Jr., schools representative to the allocation board. It was seconded by Daniel T. Murphy, county auditor chairman, before being tabled for discussion at a later allocation board meeting. ' DIVISION SUGGESTED Schimmel suggested that the increase be divided to allow 510.35 for schools, 56 for the county, 5L40 for townships, and 5.29 for the intermediate school district. , Warrants Issued Against 16 in Flint Art Vandalism Rail Vet Switches to Lehure In Today's Press Soehl Studies New trend is toward exploration of today’s problems — despite parental reluctance -r PAGE A ll. Milliken Approach^ Governor sees multistate cooperation as effective — PAGE A-8.. ■ ■ v' ■ Viet Buildup^ U. >S. feeds Saigon's new forces with huge doses of equipment-PAGE B-6. e , Area News ...A-4, A-11 Astrology . B-18 Bridge...................B-ll Orossword Puzzle ........C-ll Comies ................. R-ll Editoriafs .............. A4 - Market Page .‘........-w.-C*. Ohttnarlos ....... . -^ Pictnre Page ....A4 Sports .......... ,.'.Crl-'in<»i **ld. , adding, "1 was what was called a«’call boy.” “Back in those days they didn’t have many telephones and I would go from house to house telling the men what time to report for work,” he explained. . He worked as a machinist and' bollenpaker’a helper and fireman In Vermont before coming to Pontiac *' Scouts Obviously Not in a Rush March 1929 aftar tlw Cana^ 5 » Grand Railroad purchased the Eastern Unas., Caught In toe rush to toe north country The scouts, bedecked with packs and over toe holiday weekend, a Waterlord sleeping bags, P>*M a bunker near Tam Ky, a village south.of Da Nang. The boy and his family hid in the bunker for , three days as air and artillery strikes hit the area. They were discovered inuring ’ Operation “Lamar Plain.’’ . , ' -'T ' IMMEDIATE $10,000 ASKED Watto asked for an hnmediate $10,000 “paynient of 'good faith.’’ The. church’s vestry has scheduled public hearings for today! Tuesday and Wednesday for the 2,500 tnembers. • Reir, O’Grady said that he personally deplqred Uie manifesto’s hostile tone whi(^ he said inevitably produces a whife. 'reaction. .■ PARIS (AP)—Geqrge Pompidqu and advanced from president of the Senate to Alain Pohey headed today into a runoff provisional president of the , country battle for the French presidency with the when De Gaulle resigned Apnr-28, ran Communisjts in position to decide the second with 23.44 per cent. " outcome. . Jacques Duclos, the 72-year-old Com- Pomj)idou./57-year-old former munLst parly wheelhorse, scored a Rothschild bankerr and President Charles personal triumph as he collected 21.53 de Gaulle’s premier for six years, was, per cent of the votes, surprisingly strong front ruhner in the The other ll per cent of the. votes was first round Sunday receiving 43.95 per HlvldeB. amoi^ four also-rans: Gasfon cent of the vote in continental France.Defferre, Socialist mayor of Marseilles,-Opinion polls published last week gave , 5.07 per cent; MicherRocard, secrelary-him about 41 per cent, but he even topped general of the Unified SociaHst party, the 43.71 per cent De Gadlle' collected in 3.68 per cent; Uuis Ducatel, millionaire the first round of the 1965 election. indu.strralist, 1,?7 per cent; and Alain Poher, the 60-year-0ld centrist who , Krivine, 1.06 per cent. > ' May Kept Its Sunny Side Up No one needed go to Florida or. Califortda for sunshine during the month of May Ibis year, as sunshine prevailed bver Oakland County for 25 of 31 daysi Rain was no problem last month either. 'The month’s rainfall total was only 4.05 inches. In comparison to last year’s total of 12.85 inches, one might consider we had a relatively dry month, of May. r . Unfortunately, however most of the rain dampened plans for two weekends during the month, with one and a quarter inches'falling on May 10 and 11, and one and three-quarter inches the following weekend. May 17 and 18. Along with the sun.shiqe and small amount of rain pame .sizzling tem-pefaluto foward^^m end of the moi}^ High of 90 degrees was recorded last Wednesday and ThursdayAo lead into a comfortable Memorial Day holiday. The ’ month's low temperature whS 36.degrees, recorded on May 11. The average (mean) temperature for the .month was 59.2 degrees, considerably higher than the 54.3 degrees recorded for May last year. May’s warm, sunny weather, however, .seems to have led us into a cooler June than usual, headed off by the year’.s first severe thundershowers over the weekend. The Weather PbNTIAC AND VICINITY » Todayiivariabic cloudiness and cooler with a chance of brief showers this afternoon. High 80 to 85. Tonight mostly cloudy and Cooler, with a chance of a few light showers. Low 45 to 50. Tomorrow partly cloudy, a little warmer with highs from 85 to 70. Wednesday’s outiook is partly cloudy and warmer. Winds southwest to west 10 to 18 m.p.h. and westerly tonight about 10 to 15 m.p.h. Precipitation probabilities: 30 per cent today and tonight hnd.20 per cent tomorrow. WASHINGTON i4V-An Alabama Negro who was to have gone to his death for robbing five Mobile stores won ♦an outright reversal of his conviction today by the Supreme Court. The 6-2 decision found that the trial judge accepted Edward Boyl^"’s guilty plea without ah affirmative showing that it was given voluntarily iand with full knowledge of the consequences. The 28-yeaf-old Negro was to have been- electrocuted last June. v The high court emphasized that judges' accepting pleas of guilty in' cases that ,‘could lead to capital punishment must -rhake-sure the defendant really‘knew . what he was doing when he gave up his ' chance to plead innocent and have injury trial. '■ ★ In other actions today; . • The court ruled 7 to 1 that privately owned recreation areas that offer shimming, picnicking and similar fadiities for w h i t e “members’* cannot exciqde Negroes. ^ • The court ruled 5-3 that servicemen* have the right to be tried in a civilian . court for crimes that have no connection to thdr military duties. The ruling on private recreational facilities, delivered by Justice William J. Brennan Jr., put such areas under the sweeping antiracial protections of,- the 1864 federal civil rights law. But he said the law's prohibition does not extend to discrimination or segregation dt private clpbs, . The ruling on servicemen's trial rights cuts substantially into the power of military court.s-td try servicemen. Justice William O.iDouglas, delivering the, historic decision,'said the ConstitUN-. finh recognizes that military discipline needs a special .system of military courts. However. Douglas said,“we have concluded that , the crime to be under military juri.sdiction must be service-winnected.’’ Vietcong $torf Campaign to Shore Up Red Support ‘‘More bluntly, it’s a heck of a way to raise money,’’he added. ' “At the same timfe any right-thinking' pel-son will affirm that i fair-number of the goals for which the NBEDC is seeking nfioney are worthy proposals for a yoluntary adoption by the churches,’’ he f The annugl meeting of Cranbrook music Guild will be held in Cranbrook PARIS (UPI). - Vietcong officials at the Vietnam talks have begun a major 'missionary'’: camphign in Communist ziations to shore Up-both moral and material support for their cause, an ■allied official said today. rent trip to Cuba of Vietcong F*oreign Minister Tran Buu Keim as an example. i^House at 8:30 p.m. on Monday June 9. fj William. R. Brashear, president,, will ; preside. Following the program, board members-will be elected. diplomatic relations with the Vietcong, | Related Story, Page A-,3, The official, close to the South Vietnamese delegation,, pointed to the cur- f State Search Is On for Missing Plane PELLSTON (AP) - An^lp/search was KiSg|n was the latest Communist fi^re to leave the talks since the National Liberation Front (NFL), political ai*m of ,the Vjetcong, presented its 10-point peace ♦plan to American and South Vietnamese negotiators last month. The NLF's deputy negotiator, Madame Nguyen Thi Binh, has visited Londoh and Stockholm to speak for the Front’s cause in Western nations ds well. . Winner of the Guild’s.$500 Scholarship is a 22-year-old Detroit girl. Sue V-reqland, a senior in the school of music > at the University of Michigan. .^he is principal violist for the Toledo Symphony and is a * graduate of the Interlochen Arts Academy. Itost summer she toured Italy with a youth orcliestra. Nathan Jonas, a young Pontiac baritone was given the. Guild’s partial scholarship. ' t " plane, containing Grand Rapids family, which *wak reported overdue at Pellston on a flight from Marquette. ,, State Police, Coast Guard and Civil Air Patrol craft were combing the area in search of a blue and white Beechcraft Musketeer. - The occupants were identified as James Greis, 32, of Grand Rapids, his wife andiheir 1-year-old child. The plane waa en route from Mar**^ quette to Grand Rapids, with a scheduled stop at Pellston. However, officials at the Pellston airport said last night the plane nevier landed there. OTHER MISSIONS Other officials have gone (d Budapest, Algiers and Prague. NLF spokesman Tran Hoi Nam, another; dtoly neso-tiator, is in Bucharest, . The allied official said he saw signs the trips of top NLF officials-'could be designed “toj counter growing resentment against giveaway pro^ams to North Vietnam’’ in Eastern bloc countries. BIRMINGHAM - Dr. John F. A-Taylor, professor of philosphy, Michigan State University, will address the Groves. High School graduating class at 8 p.m. commencement exercises June 11 in the Groves gymnasium. Dr. , Taylor will be introduced by ’ ^hq<)i Board President Pell i^head. The invocation wiU be given ■ by. the Rev. Dr. Thomas Kirkman, First Presbyterian Church, Royal Oak. The diplomas witl .be awarded by Supt. Dr. Johq Blackball Smith. ' The craft is owned by Skylark IneV a Grand Rapids flying club. - yXheuSovlet Union, he said, “forced the other couidr^es in Eastern Europe to send military lielp'to North Vietnam.” The Communist side, he said may also have a problem in trying to “keep support in Eastern Europe for their cause. That’s why they have to send jieople or missions and just try* to keep up the pressure.” The.Groves class valedictorian is Steve Eyler, son of Dr. and Mrs. William Eyler, 18347 Bedford, Beverly Hills. The salutatorian is Paul Hilfinger, son of Mf. and Mrs. George Hilfinger, 15969 Dunblaipe, Beverly Hills. 4 _______# prtctdjno R m ^ Wind Vfloclty 4 DirtcMpn; Northwtst It with thufjdtrihowtri 60 43 Fort Worth 13 14 50 Kanui City 6R 47 S3 41 lot AnotUi 67 At 73 41 Miami laach 96 no 77 47 ------------------ Ntw York so 67 74 40 Photnlx 100* 71 13 55 Fltttburah It «5 M 5/ 51. L'OUll ;S 53 SR 66 S. hakt City 74 46 60 30 S. $tf Marl# 45 47 7^ 53 Saattia 7S 56 UiKE CONDITIONS;.St. Clair - Smali-craft warnings in effect. West to south-» west winds 15 to/25 knots today,,becoming west to northwest tonight. Chance of showers. Huron Small-craft warnings In effect. West to southwest winds 15 to 25 knots today, becoming west lo northwest tonight. Cloudy, chance of showers. Erle--Small-craft warnings in effect'. Winds westerly 15 to 25 knots. Variable cloudiness with chanpe of showers. NA’nONAL WIEATHER—H will rain tonight in a belt extending from Louisiana }p. through MAine, In the Great Lakes region and in Texas and New Mextoo. It will .be ‘ i warm and humid In the East, warm m the western half of the nation and cooler Irom the caatfrn Midwest to the Ibwcr Mississippi Valley. 2 Killed Sunday on Area Roads Oakland Highway Toll in ’69 Two persQOns were killed Ih Oakland County yesterday, one in an auto accident and the other in a motorcycle mishap. ' Donald Pound, 74, of 21414 Whittington, Farmington Township, was killed while driving his grandson's m6-torcycle. The motorcycle went off the road and smashed into a house near Pound’s home, according lo police. 61 L«it Year to Dale 54 Orville M. Lindberg, 24, of Little Falls, Minn., was killed early yesterday in Pontiac Township when his car went out of control and rolled several times as he was .southbound on 1-75 near Giddings. Pontiac State Police Said the victim apparently was not wearing a seat belt and was thrown from the car in the 2:35 a.m. accident. Bill pn Campus Strife' WASHINGTON (AP) - Florida Rep. William C. Cramer Wants to give students who oppose campqS disruptions a new legal weapon to combat militants. Cramer’s bill would empower i I to file a c GETTING THE LION’S SHARE — The marriage last year Olwcfi, a lion cub who knew a good ............„ ........ — ........... ....... of two Lion Country Safari staffers, Jacqueline ^mpson and While Qlwen helped mitiwlf ^ the free lunch, both j^s. Imgs on. the SE$ starting when he sawrii,- demonstrating students t plaint with the Justice Department that they are being denleid free accau In their schobis. - Evidence that Gphgress |8 taking a hardening vieW i|*“— towan will undoubtedly M reintorcetf ky hear- Alvip Hollman, resulted in the birth last week of 5-pound, 3^-ounce Midhelle Itouise. Among the 'callers was 7-week-old Hollman and daughter deem, bliasrully ’uncqncerhed with the intrusibn. ... -r**' fore the Houde Committee on Internal Security. - ■ . • ‘""I >r; fV'-''-: ’■ ' .> '''F i.: THE PONTIAC PRKSS, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1969 Ar“^ Cong Shell Saigon After U-Day Lull Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.~Downtown Pontiac SAIGON (Ai») - Hhs Viet-cbng shelled Saigon early today for the first time in two and a, half weeks, fought American paratroopers and South' Vietnamese militiamen just outside the city and killed a high-iranlc-ing American adviser in a rocket attack in the central highlands. Fdtir hours after two rockets fell inside the South Vietnamese capital, paratroopers froih the 82nd,Airbomc Division and militiamen on an offensive sweep ran into sinall groups of eiiemy soldiers. They were 11 miles northwest of Saijgon but on tiie opposite side of the city from where the rockets were fired. The paratroopers, were sweeping through the smhe general arear where a Vietcong force took one of their ambush patrols by surprise last Friday, killing eight Americans and wounding three. Spokesmen said the fightihg today was sporadic and lasted for aimut five hours, until the iVetcong troops withdrew.. At least six of the enemy were known dead andjhree were captured, U.S. headquarters said. One American was Icilled^. 12 were wounded and no casualties were ‘reixirted among "the Soutt Vietname|se mil^aqien. 8 OVERNIGHT ATTAC^ * - The l|j.k Command repbrted eight rocket and mortar attacks during the night that caused casualties or damage but said over-all the latter were light. The American, an Army officer, was waiting to be picked up at a helicopter pad, the U “ Command said. . , \ w . U.S. heaclqUarterS said ho material damage was reported It said lielicopter gunships and artillery were directed onto the suspected rocket firing sites but results were not known. The U.S. Command has turned over the brunt-of the fighting in the Dak To area to the South Vietnamese, and the Communist command has stepped up attacks there in an Attempt to'discredit the South Vietnamese army. VICTORIES CLAIMED The Hanoi newspaper Quan Dql Nhaii Ddn claimed Sunday that the Vietcong had scored smashmg victwies around Dak To last month, and added: “tlTe i\qw victory at the liberation forces ... has further proved U.S. to help the '^ppet get back on its feet, the Ia< for all the efforts of the f army latter is irrevocably doomed toTComplete disintegration.” ★ ★ * I Two 12tom rockets crashed 1 into Saigon aii hour and a half 11 before dawn. One landed in a I were killed, U.S. headquarters said, and 15 children were among the wounded. , The second rocket fell harmlessly in rice paddfes on , the eastern fringe of the city. . Eight waves of B52 bombers. totalling nearly 50 ‘ planes, dropped more than 1,400 tons of explosives on Nwth Vietnamese troop concentrations and base camps around Dak To and farther south hi the Communists’ War Zone q, miles nm-th-northwest of'Saigon. ’fils'" M 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Let Your Scissors Dd*the SAVING atSIAAAAS . .. densely p o p u 1 a t e d. section known as “Rpcket Alley” be- cau%: it has been shelled jso many times. The rocket stroyAd four houses and damaged seven. A child and a man U-MROTC Building Hit; Blast Is Probed WeHav^Your Intaitftts in Mind! To 8o Announcod Soon! at Howard Dell’S BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin Ava. ANN ARBOR (AR) -i- An FBIi No one was injured in the ex- bomb squad flew to Ann Arbor 'from Washington todhy to investigate a bomb blast Suhdhy night which destroyed an Army st.aff car and damaged the building which houses the University of Michigan ROTC prc^ram. Flooded in NY NEW YORK (AP) - A fierce thunderstorm knocked out much of th# city’s transportation facil ities during this morning’s rush hour, along with some electrical power and the weather bureau’s reporting equipment. The repiote measuring device In Central Park was out of commission, but the weather bureau said 2.35 inched of rain had been reported in Brooklyn within hours, beginning about 5:30/ The East Side Highway was dosed for much of its length due to flooding, and water ered parts of the West Side Highway and ' the . Brooklyn Queens Expressway. plosion Ray Hoagland, FBI resident agent in Ann Arbor, said a powerful explosive was placed under the gas tank of the car, which was parked alongside North Hall. The car was totally demolished and parts of it were thrown as far as 60 feet. The blast blew out a number I of Windows in the building and knocked down a small part of a brick wall. There was no estimate of damage, but structural damage to the 65-year-old building apparc-nUy was slight. FIRE LOCALIZED A fir'e wi^ich followed the ex-plosioh was “Jpcalized and was quickly extinguished by firemen. Ann Arbor police, university se-cirrity officers and FBI dgents cordoned off the area. The wrecked car was assigned to Col. H.K. Reynolds, director of the Army ROTC program. Hoagland said he could not say immediately what type of explosive was used. ' The building was empty at the time of the blast. No RdTC classes are held during the university’s current summer session. Last fall, dynamite explosions, damage<|^ the university's Insti- The Long Island Rail Road|‘“\« said its BrUlyn tunnels were acl«ss‘*>e‘‘«se"fhfacnity, and flooded, .md It advised Manhat- “e Ann Arbor of ice of the Cen- tan-bounf commuters td Uans-lt™* Intelligence Agency, fer to subway trains. PAIN SUFFERERS Take aur Pain Raliaf Tahiti. You without a.„prascrlptlon tablets! Each tab gralni of Aiplrln plu Taka PRUVO ef contains S I Sallcylamida. most, satisfactory rasults. You ba tha. ludge. Taka fOr pleasant temporary rallef of minor, muscular pains luy ana small tin PRUVO-gel < SIMMS BROS. 98 N. Saginaw St. Drugs—Main Floor I Bacaus* thasa pri^ ora sw low wa must limit tha I coupons to today, Tuesday and Wadnasday. And I nana sold w lawiaBaBasaB, without coupons at thasa pricas. SOUND RECORDING TARE - 19C 150 feat of sound recording tope .on 0-inch reel, limit 5 reels per person. Coupon expiris 6/4. AM TABLE RADIO with Coupon 2 stations FLOODED Two subway stations were! flooded out in Brooklyn, and the Queens Boulevard subway linej was shut down. Police saldi heavy water seepage had caused part of q wall to qollapse in the Canal Street subway station in Manhattan, but traftis still were iunnlng there. Lightning downed power lines in several sections of the city, poliM said. 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ZOieiqx .slides, 126-20' e'xp.. tlidas, Bibm movie rolls and Super 8 movie films. Limit l0 mdllolri par person. And It's-genuine KODAK Phofo Oe- SIMMSifi I', '.i 1^-' ..iL j|ni4 Communlcale up to 400 fast. Ideal fpr scouting ■ and other gome*. With cate and batteries. • Model 009. Limit I. Coupon expires 5/4. J CASSEnETAPEREDORDER. ; With ^ -I Coupon "3E82BO ""■I T^HE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1969 , ''Floatable Beatable' Launches Rochester Centennial Too Bad, The Left Leg Didn't Jive With The Right (SeaJDog Triumphs in Regatta Hey, No Fair Wading, Rudder Legs! KOCIIKSTKR Amonf,^lhe'Vtuiiiiei s of Moinoriiil Day’s first annual "Floatabte Uoalable” Ki'Katla hm> wiiS a dog, as. well'as one man whOjdaimed it look hirti three days (o navigate the onc'-rhile I’aint Creek eourse. ' .lack lJ|ilon and hik don were* awarded the ''most likely to suecoed” trophy wtiile Joim Dalilman won lionorable mention on his time elaitn of three days, Where's The Boat? Tom Hunter registration chairman and winner of the "poop deck award,” reported I6& entries. Of these, 139 finished the race, kickoff evetlt Qf....the Rochester Centennial. Starting point was the Tienkenitoad bridge north of the city to Rochester Municipa) Park on Ludlow Street. .Fastest time was made ]>y Reed Johnson and teammate Kirk Hemelberg' in' 14:03. Second fastest were Larry Hiim^l and^Stan VIelicki, 16.03, SPKEDIEST WOMEN Fastest woman entrant was Miss Adrienne Lusk, 22:13. Second fastest women were Su6 Maunders, Lorna Kern and Claurida Joseph, 23:59. First prize in the “most unique" c>ategory went, to the Amen. Hunting Group, skippered by Rochester Mayor Itoy Rewqld. Second most unique trophy was given to the “B&J Flreboat,*’ piloted , by Bill apd John Grey. Winners of novelty trophies Were Mrs. Gloria Lusk, second place mostiikely to succeed; Eugene Byers and Bill Grey, twifr winners of the coveted commodore’s trophy L. Mark Gaubatz .and Tim Rachlar, winners of the .slowest time trophy witha clocking (jf 1:13.8.’ Pontiac Pr^ss Photos by Ron Untarnahrer More Area News, Pages A-10, A-ll Untportjng Run-Agr6undss^uit} Stuhhed foe Ji Dry-Dbeked Seafarers Take Time Out : ,i f:,.-. . 1: 'I THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, MONDAY, JUJfE 2. 1969 A—3 Spreen to Stay On Despite Rejection on Police Jobs DETROIT (AP) -\Although .still disappointed that city council refused bis request for 1,700 more men and 52 new. siipervi-sors, Police GommissipnerX Johannes F. Sfx-een doesn't plaA^to resign his ^,(KNi-a-year job. V “I will stay and do my job to' the best of my ability,” Spreen iold a tf^e^sed news conference tion for increased supervisory personnel. A third said he ^ “convinced we can find a legitimate nifeeting of miI^^S;’^ ‘ . • A former I^ew York police In-specjipr, the 5()hyear^)ld omimis-sioner publicly had critidzed the couQcil for its refusal to ^ve }|im more men for his 4,858-man tion at City University of New Ywfc. He had said the job was still open if ho wanted It. Councilmen Anthopy J. Wierz-bicki and Hiilip .Vdn Antwerp were the two who told newsmen if Spreen returned to council “with the chip off” he likely could get an appropriation for added supervisors;. partment $7 million more for the {answer any questions a f t-er year beginning July 1 tKan it | reading a prepared statement. One for the Duke force dnd e^cially for its turning"—^ ^ • Two douncilmen, : watching J from the conferoice sidelines, said if Spreen “came in with p the chip off his shoulder” he ji likely could get an ippropria- a dqwh a request for added personnel. OPEN ;ism has led to re-would^ chuck the over 10 months ago PROVIDENCE, R:I. (AP) Pianist Duke Ellington and Henry A. Kissinger, .President Nixon’s special assistant for national security affairs, are among 13 persons to receive honorary degree today from Brown University. Councilman Mel Ravitz, widely reptated as a likely candidate for mayor, expressed “confidence we Can-find a legitimate meeting of Minds.” Wierzbickl Saiid It #as his opinloiit Spreen had let his differences with councHmen grow “into a larger thing than wanted it to,’«^dding that the council had given the police de- numerous: letters from citizens qfging him to continue,, as well as personal requests from members of the force. He refused to 8600 BARGAIN PRICED SPECIALS REDUCED NOW! SALE ON OVER 6^ TOP BRAND AIR CONDITiONERS (w)westinghouse miripool 5,000 BTU lightweight AIR CONDITIONER Ughtwaight, only 59 lbs. Easy installation kit, 115 volt outlet, 2 fan s| Permanont woshablo filter. 6,000 BTU or 8,000 BTU -Sliding Window AIR CONDITIONER 2 fan spoeds. Adfustablo thomwilat. 115-volt. Plug-inwindowldt. . 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Sgginaw-Downtown Pontiac--fE 3-7114‘ OPEN TONITE 'til 9 p.m.-DAIlY 9;30 a.m. to i lai Use WKC’s LayiiwayPh Or Budget Terms to Get Your DAD a Better Giftl iflsmEllTllB Magnificent IS/lagnavox. televisions; STEREOS, RADIOS MAGK^ ASTRO-SC WOX lie STEREO MAGNAVOX PORTABLE COLOR TV Model 3613 in 'Mediterranean, Contefriporayy'and Colonial styling also in walnut and maple. .Exciting Stereo FM, drift and noise-free Mondufol FM, powerful AM rodio ond the fobolous Micromotic- Record player to bring you breathtaking realism and tonal purity, 'T J Model 6252 brings you brilliant color on the big 180 sq, in. screen. Exelusive.Chroinatone for bdded depth and dimension plus the laitUig rellobility liial Mognavox brings you. Perfect for tables, shelves or on a mobile corl (wliich is optional exjra) ■'$36950 MAGNAVOX ALL TRANSISTOR AM POCKET RADIO MAGNAVOX POCKET SIZE PORTA FM-AM RADIO MAGNAVOX LIGHTWEIGHT PORTA PERSONAL TV 95 Model 3AM081 shown for amolfng . performance plus highest Mognavox reliability. So tiny ft fils fn pocket or purse ond comes complete with battery, case apd earphone. $]995 Model FM806 Is today's smallest, most powerful portoble radio. Brings you hoiseJreo FM plus selective broadcasts. With battery, case ond earphone, (Others from $29i95). Enjoy the sharpest, most $7990 stable 71 sq. In. pictures even-from distant stations. With telescoping antenna, retractable edfrying handle plus dependable Mognavox bonded circuitry chassis. The perfect TV for ohy room In the home. Shop-’Our LOWER LEVEL FURNITURE DEPT. For This'FATHERS'DAY'GIFT SPECIAL! , Choice of RECLINER or SWIVEL ROCKER *89” Value -SAVE $20 ‘otWKC Give DAD a man-size choir to relax. In— choice pi the TV-ldck Rocliner or the versotilo Swivel Rocker, elthir chdir Is just whoi the doctor ordered for DAD-»thoy're (deal for TV watching, reading or just plain bafin*. Choke of rotors, too. Cliolrs not exactly as shown. iSale tonite, Tubs, and Wed. " ■\ t '■ X THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Sj^eet Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1969 Local Advertialng Manaier It Seems to Me. /f Increase of Pornography Appalls*Average Citi^n ; Talk this week continues to emphasize the recent speech Chief" William Hanger made about the unprecedented increiase in printed smut. As a matter of fact, pornography in all of its vile and dirty ramifications has increased so amazingly the average citizen is left appalled. ^ ' unabashed. Their male companions have-crept rapidly into the picture. They, too', now face the world before the camera unashamed and unadorned. Within the last six months, the scrivener who serves you here has received at least Six or eight different mail “offerings” from firms that range from New York to California. Originally, unadorned women managed to have a scarf or both hands in strategic places. But that day’s gbhe. Now they stand It’s simply disgusting.' It’s vile and offensive. Pontiac’s police chief proves that these uncensored pictures no longer come purely through the mail as the bulk did, originally. Now they grace local counters and are brazenly displayed along with bodks that Wduld have resulted jn prison sentences a few years a^. We must clean up! All hail our. Chief. ’ Names the Same . . . Coincidences are often intriguiijg: f ' The uncommon first name of the of the wife of the Secretary of the Interior, Walter J. Hickel, is Er-MALEE. His predecessor was St*w-ART Udall and his wife’s first name V- you can guess it now was EriSalee. ; And to advance another step, the .new nominee for the Supreme Court is Warren Earl Burger. The retiring chief justice, of course, is Earl Warren. Odd? Peculiar? Unusual?' So it seems. Obscene Galls ... Our nationwide Bell Telephone system is Starting ah effective campaign against dirty telephone calls. The Company is wa.ggling a big stick and the p^alty for making obscene or harassing advances can be as much as a year injail and a $1,000 fine. ★ ★ ' More importantly, you can he ft. Hitherto, you’ve been nabiy safe and hundreds of , decent women have been insulls4| anonymously untii they li dudgeon, krfai equipment can catch the omindei's. Since this has been triea\^xperimentaliy, there have been^9 arrests and 177 convictions. Culprits, digest tllliqt. it’s a bit grim, isn’t It? * The phone company advise.s you to hang up immediately if you’re subjected to this indignity but if it persists, advise them and if you’re in one of the experimental areas, your, villain will be apprehended, The new system keeps yoUr connection unbroken after your villain hangs up. Also, it takes an electronic picture of the voice which is as effective as, a photograph. , Smart alecks, beware. Prison bars loom ahead. ★ ★ ★ Under the supreme court, the laws of deceij|cy seem to have catapulted into the lower sewers. They say we should “have more freedom.” Weil, what’s wrong with a little freedom) for decency, and honor? Let’s help morality raise Its head. And in Gonclusion . . . Joltings from Ihe well-thumbed Rotebook of your peripatetic re-pdher: Universal Airlines ask.s .Civil Aeronautics to approve a plan to carry a family of four and its aulo-mobile across the country in Ihe 1970s for a dial fee as low a.s $400. ...... . . ; . Doris DAv will be.back on TV next year but she won't be hanging around cows. ' She’ll hold a news weekly job in San FrancLsco. ..........Overheard; "A professor said he hoped this hijacking idea won’t extend to school kids gq,ing to school.” ' * Meet 'fara Sheldon who jumped five feet seven and a fhalf inches and, broke the gels’ Oregon collegiate record. She \ aspires to a berth on the Olympic Team in 1972. Tara stands six feet four; .... Postmaster Winton M-Blount recently Raid he knew ththga weren’t good in the P.O. but be never dregmed they were TARA —IIarold a. Fitzgerald "\ Voice >of the People: ‘BUlWould Stop Funds for Disrupted Schools’ To all citizens alarmed by the increasing revolutions on our university campuses: Congressman William Harsha, R-Ohid, has introduced bill H.Rf, 10074 which provides for the termination of federal funds to disrupted universities until order is restored, and measures gre taken to prevent fu^er anarchy. In'the bill are provisions tO terminate federal funds to any teacher, instructor, or lectur-.. er,guilty of law violation in connection wth; campus disorders, and the assurance of prosecution of those in violation of the law before order ig resumed. ★ ★ ★ The majority of college students seeking an education are barred from classrooms, administration buildings are illegally occupied, offici^ and law enforcement officers are harassed. One way to shape up weak-kneed college administratlohs who cater to a militant minori^ of radicals and misfits by cRlIing for “restraint” and “tolerance” but do nothing to restore order, is to cut off finances and prevent further squandering of the hard-earned tax dollar. The most effective way to practice good government is to let your senators and congressmen ^ ■ V ^ know how you want them to vote on impo|rtant The Hero Sandwich Eater! - " MRS. E. PANTAK 2620 GARLAND, LAKE ORION David Lawrence Says: ‘Fail to Recognize Indebtedness to Einsteiii^ Reliance on U.S. N-Power Seen WASHINGTON — News which have some knowledge that has portentous implica- r of Row to make nuclear weap-tions for the American prople pns do not have enough mon- isn't always explained. There was, for instince, on Friday’ a meeting in London of a committee of t h e member nations of the _____ North u Atlan- ^ tic Treaty Or- LAWRENCE ganization to consider just when nuclear warheads should be used by conventional armies in Europe if there is an attack by the lorces of the Soviet Union. Since Canada has just announced an intended withdrawal of a part of its land forces fropi Europe, there is a ftar now that other members may wish to do the same thing. ey to, develop an adequate supply or to catch up with what has been accomplished in the last 20 years by the Soviet Union and the. United States. United States agreed to destroy alK nuclear weapons, and representatives of an international body were to be permitted to witness the process so that the inspection would satisfy both sides, there would be an opportunity Space agencies and news media fail to give Einstein credit for what they’re presently doing $s a result of his writings. While failing to . recognize this indebtedness to Einstein, they are at the same time failing to comprehend the full message of relativity. When this is realized, space travel will become relatively simple, and inexpeiisive. ^ HARRY DEAN HIGHLAND / If the Soviet Union and the for mankind to enjoy ing peace. (CopyiiffiL 1949, Publlfh«rt*Hall Syndi»tt) last- Bob Considine Says; ‘Store Is Fortunate to Have Good Personner I work at Kresges Tel-Huron and am proud to be a sales clerk in this store. If It were'not for customers like Mrs. Edna Torrey our job would be worthless. It takes good nianagement and good sales girls to run a business smoothly. We are fortunate to have them behind the lunch counter, in our office, on the floor and in the stock room. MRS. GERRY POWNSEND , ^ , 933 MYRTLE Father Would Wonder CommentR on State Aid for Private Schools > One might question the motives of the Catholic Church in /i United States when with visible assets of approximately /xUUltL LJ fvlUlVO fJI JL OUiiy $44.5 billion, they beg for State aid to finance their private NEW YORK-Jim Bishop used to write wonderful pieces Defense Secretary Melvin ll. Laird on |iis* return to Washington expressed the hope that Canada v;ouId pot withdraw any of its forces, . as this might “snowball” into a general pullout by other NATO countries. They would. reason that there was no need to spend money on conventional forces, since a nuclear war is thought to be inevitabli anyway if a c;lash comes. RETENTION URGED The British minister of defense has expressed the hope that the Ottawa government wjll reconsider its policy and retain its curj-ent forces in Europe. - American officials are saying that this country isn’t committed' to the use of the big nuclear bombs if the land armies of the East and West come into .conflict with each other. ' I about bis write pieces "a b o u t m y iTJother. The 'reason 1 never wrote about my father was that I-. didn’t know him very welt. , I was the next to young-1 cst of his many CONSIDINE children, and by his third wife. The first two had died and he was considered a relatively elderly man when he and my mother were married. He was 39, some 15 years older than my, mother. as had as thc.^ arc......... - 'lllic inv^ariture of Prince Gharles as Prince.of Wales, July 1st, will be Carried completely ail over the British' Isles oii TV, starling at seven o’clock. He’ll be the first honored with Jhis title sinte 1911............ bverheard; “Women can drive 1""^, as well as men but that Isn’t say- ‘ ing mui’h.” ;o^ut such an'“argumcnt evi-fiSitly does, not .seem as yet He was born on this day in 1855 and died in 1918. ) On Christmas Eve, by the way. The tree had to be taken down. We lived in a piumb-ingless house in SwtMW*RSklllf*, a section of Washington, D.C., 'near the Union Station. In today’s Idiom, It would be designated a ghetto. My father’s salary as a tinsmith never reached $30 a week. day, it was cause for jubilation. Someone sent out for “growlers’iof beer and someone else brought in fried oysters from the famed Patton’s. (The oysters were highly suspect, I figured, being oysters but the ertimbi were delicious.) I wonder hovv my father would have felt about the current move by an organizer to unite the country’s 8 million persons, on relief — to seek bigger and better handouts. I wonder how^e,.,cJaarly a humanitarian, would have felt about the bum here in New York whose Welfare De-partn^ent checks provided him with an apartment, car, color 'TV, hi-fi, “therapeutic” golf lessons for hltn.self and hi>’ wife, .and the gall to apply for a special grant that would enable him to buy a trotting horse. , ,™.; We’ll never know, of course. My father Jhas been dead a long time. I wish he had beep able to hang around until I had been able to do something for him—such as tell him how sorry lam about that damned , nickel. ' school system. To those who choose a private school, I say freedom of choice does not, never did and never should include freedom of the cost that goes with that choice. „ MURIEL EASTERWOOD 450 BILLINGSGATE, BlRpNGHAM Question and Answei* t'ould you tell me if the Mormon religioB has controlling Interest in American Motors? If not, who docs? MR3.*A. R. MELLBERG DRAYTON PLAINS REPLY The Detroit Office of Amervean Motors is not aware that the Mormon Church has any stock in the , company, certainly not a controlling interest. No single institution or individual has controlling interest; the largest stockholder is an individual whose holding wsgwli/ a little more than one per cent. . - . Question and Answer Please send or tell me the Alcoholics Anonymous plejlge. It is good for just about anything. Thank yon very mnchl J. E. B. REPLY 'God, grant me the serenity to to alter the Inclination of NATO countries to depend al-mo.?t entirely on American niiciear power. The North Atlantic Treaty obligates the United States Immediately to respond to an attack against any member country in the alliance. WITHIN A FEW HOURS WORKED ENDLESS HOURS He worked endless hours and was not well physically toward his end. I .still rkall, with shame, a day he came home from work and lay down on a black couch we had in our front room and closed his eyes in weariness. I bugged him for a nickel. He gqve it to me and I went < The prayer is, accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things J can and the wisdom to know the differenae^f^ , . y Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Delicate... Newtday * * ★ A Great Big Round of Hearty Ap-plause'for Bob Tubpin for his school work.------..... The University of Denver’s private gifts increa.sed 133% in nine month.s after the Chah-cellor announced what would happen to undergraduate rioters in unequivocal terms. . 1. ..... Worker: "My wife swears if i die she will remain a widow.” Friend: “1 supphse she IMTaks there’s none like you.’^Work-er: “Nope) she’s afraid th^e is.” .. ,. lights and cattiffss. The owners to pay the two year more he cjm perpetuate the ranging from $16 to $48. image that his government is advance. Blit touch of the South Vietnam, the less room for maneuver the American negotiators in Paris wjll have. Surely Nixon knows this and will comP away from Midway interesting, hmlever, t hat w » ^me away irom m prqpoeed I the meeting his coonskln Intact. IS pari Of me after Nljton’s recent ------------------------------ spe^h in which} he outlined a soinewhat Two-Year Plates I Chicago saving will come from this reduction in paper work;, without it, license fees might have fo be raised. - To this extent motoilsts shoqld benefit Jrom the saying even more than other taxpayers. , have: since been Saigon Hhat Tliere re^-ts Thleu is geUing nervous abnut the prospects of\a settlement CAUSE FOR JUBILATION someWng olL than his When In hts spare time he own tertns. 1^ Uhlnks organized the motion picture Nixon admin|stratiipn may be operators in Washington and wavering on the Idea of an got them something like $5 a Interim govemmenj| between ’The Illinois. House has ovq^elmingly passed and sent to. the Senate a bill pro-viditig for two-year automibile licehse plates, ef-fectly^in 1971. A n^ber of otheiK stalei have already given up the uniquely American ex- I Smw a mmm ^>1 oS M wn HM .ta m *Ot.m M M u sw umm State* Ns.es II MbHriailMM ihHiI* Ih m|. Statae***. Ww ei*e ' il 'I ih. ’ ^ I THE PONTIAC PRESS. jtlOyPAY, JUNE 2. 1969 A—7 make “c^tact through the ap- tion company which Wa joint pcopriaie 'channjel. It is a gov- enterprise of the Italian state KWALE, Nigeria (AP) - The Biafrans sentenced 18 foreign oil workers to death as Nigerian forces recovered the bodies of 11 others Sunday. The Biafran Information Serv-i:_rtc ____ tnr( c O^rnidns dnd otic ice said the death penalty must T . • Odimegira Ojukwu ‘but Gen. Ojukwu has not done so thus!^',; far - Biafran Information Min- ister Ifegwu Eke had told news conference the foreigners|;“ had teen fighting alongside the j,y AP Wlrtpnoto REARED RIGHT?--*- This big male grizzly bear, begging for fish and marshmallows, entertains visitors at the Milwaukee County Zoo by rocking back and foSth ^i^his haunches. . ' V BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Biafrans Sentence 18 Workers to Die “cintact t ernment-^gpyerpmenl,' affair, not a hunanitarian affair,” added. TTie sentenced oilmen-*-14 ItaI- 1 is)a ■were - among letroleum corteration and the Phillips Petroleum Co. of Bartlesville, Okla. AGIP denik hat .the men had beeh fighting for the Nigerians. Nigerian army officers who recover^ the bodies of the 11 dead wdrkersi said the Biafrans burned them when they overran their camp in midwestem Nigeria 12 ihiles from the Niger Riv- . Nigerians. A spokesman had said earlier that if the men were to be freed, their home governments must BODIES BURNED^ The men were employed by Nigerian oil explora- 'Spirit Like Abolitionists' MARtJUETTE (AP) - Gov. William Milliken compared the fervor of- today’s college students with that of the abolitionists of slavery days in a corn- instincts tinued, “because 'e right. “I am especially optimistic because it seems to be carrying all — some against our mencement speech Sunday at headlong into a new age of in-'’orthern Michigan University, ivolvement.” He said today’s abolitionists I While aoying ‘‘a very small want to abolish hypocrisy, rac- fraction of students seems Will-ism, war aiid hard-core mater-ing to abolikh freedom to ac-ialisiiv and replace them with complish this change, I do not honesty, brotherhood, peace and think they will prevail.” Millikan was presented an "I am very optimistic about | honorary degree o f doctor of this generation,” Milliken con-humane letters. DRAYTON OPEN SUNDAYS NOON to 6 P.M FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS Order now . . . Delivered in time for Father's Day CHAIR SALE A. Reg. 129.88 deluxe king-size recliner Beautifully designed in toast, olive, oxblood or black vinelle ^ covered chair s h I f t s easily to four positions. Deeply padded. e.so • month 6. Earlv Am. rocker Reg. ^.88 cushioned ‘79 swivel rocker has patchwork fabric cover. C. 99.88 .rocker/recliner Choice of modern rocker ‘79 or recliner in gold or olive tweed" fabric cover.. I rocker/recliner 3-.position recliner or'sw). ‘59 vel rocker in-black, olive or 'beige vinelle. Save! E. Reg. 129.88 recliner 3-way CduBtry Engliishv’t- ‘99 cJiner has button tufted wing.. Save over $30? 5WN 10 A.M. TO 0 P M. tsety 9:30-0) - epen Sundoy Noen te- <» p.m. a clo$u tues^ wtd. M 6 p.mj (bomuotm tlmu FEDEkA^S DOWNTOWN AND DIUTTON PUtNS “When we advanced on the moved, the bodies, occasional | camp we found the remains,” said Maj^ S. Abacha, 23, who led a unit that capture the campsite four days ^go. “One wa^ buried in a toilet drainage ditch, a (juite shallow grave. The rains washed up a sort of skidl. Them » » , * wo found the rest.” J Although federal headquar- Seven air-conditioned trailers ters said they had driven the shots from Bialrans in the bush kept the Nigerian guards on: alert. A- Nigerian officer said the Biafrans were armed idijh' automatic rifles ‘and machine' mm niRSIQi where the men lived w^re riddled with bullet holes. 1 While Italian colleagues re- Biafrans acmss- the Niger River, ohe Nigerian officer said the secessionists still occupied land on the river’s west bank. *Tlir»«t-BacirC«ltor' TOILET TANK BALL ... Aiwerike's tarfMt leBer' 1W •flkiwrt Wo**r ' 7»ir AT HARDWAKI STORIf' Infant^' 45^-49f If perfect anklets, (uvenlle boys' 399-499 crew socks, 499 if perfect girls' socks 4^99* • Infonii' cotton, nylpn blopdf. Crow stylo, stand-' up rib, Bonlon A nylon picot adg* dross-up stylo. ^ Vyhito, postols. 4 to 6'/i. • juvoniU boys' special pur-chose crew socks. White, while with colored crew stripes, riork with stripe top, 5-7b. Slight irregs. • Girls'anklets in various styles. Durene pimo, mer-ceriied, combed cottons, Bonlon* nylons". White, colors. '7 8)^ . Stock upl Girls'1 and 2-piece 2.99 to 3.99 swimwear Get In the swim with our budget-priced swfmweor Newest one and two-piece styles In stretch nylon and cotton. Bikinis, feminine ruffled styles, bright solids, polka dots. Sites? to U. pffN 10 A.M. TO 9 F.M. (Set. 9:30-9) Dreyten epen Sundoy'Noon to 0 p.m (Dmmtcwtt eleitt Tuti, wti. si 4 II 4 pM^ FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND 'ATTf ...... DRAYTON PUINS ■!<, 'f . Arr—S THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1969 Milliken Believes AAiiltistate Cooperation Effective LANSING^^AP)-After a few months in Office, Gov. William MiUiken appears to cons multistate cooperation part, of the key to more effective gov- Milliken’s attitude can be traced in part to the fact that the federd govemmpt often fails to come through on plans to help the states, an-aide said. MilUkeh also has joined New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller in calling for federal welfare re^ fonns such as bloc grants and uniform, standards.. He bos taken a . role in pressing for low-cost housing with George Romney, secretary of Housing and Urban Develop- ment; and governors .of aeveral.ised to gay for half of Michl-standards and add cost-of-liying large, industrial states. , $1.2-billibn water pollutionjincreases. But the federal gov- The action on the part of thei“"‘''°^ j? ernmfent did not approve a cost- states to place less reliance on per cent, REUANCE ON STATE? Washington also urged the federal government arises, an aide said, from Washington’s refusal to follow through on programs. The federal government prom-1 states' to .update local welfare the states to pay the increased expenses. v The divisions of study among the states have been largely informal, an aide said. Milliken also has attended private meetinls with governors and talked to officials in Washington to prevail Upon thehfi to adapt their programs to states’ He also has attended two governors* cotderences. He is expected to attend more of these affairs and take an increasingly active role, As one observer put it, ‘'Milliken has taken a leadership role (among ihe nation’s gpverr nori); to the extent that a jbresh-mah govenior can in that dub, to have states face problems themselves.” HelpsSolif 3Wqy«* false‘TEETH WpfTlesawll^lMrt RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PON’nAC PRESS WANT ADS! Since assuming the chief executive office, Milliken initiated a five-state conference on pesticides and environmental quali- He has launched a special reform commission to review education in Michigan. ’The study not only includes review of ways to more effectively finance education, but means of evaluating programs to determine their effectiveness. LEADER IN AREA Michigan is one of the leaders In this area and a report on the progress of the education reform commission will be made at the Midwest Governor’s Conference in July at Wichita, Kan. Other states hope to learn from Michigan’s ground-breaking action in the field of. educa-tli)nal reform, an tiide said. * ■' Milliken apparently hopes to, lead the way in certain areas, and borrow ldealll.,Jait plue-ln. L fny lip-hit iNitallaflan mouni IIKludatl. OnS SPECIALS FOR SUMMER FUN U SAVINGS RCA 18" Color portatalai. Dipolt antanna. UHF/VHF. pFbv. year's models reduced to......................... UPRIGHT FREEZER HOLDS 352-lbs. Steiwe 3S2 R>«. Ail|uitabU frwaiar trail. Full «Mlh fc«HaiiDg alialva». R< ahall etyU door ahwivaa. Fraai delivery, i TV lowboys. Dotuxo faaturos, , i Crab these prev. year’s «floor models......... FRIDQETTE ! i CHEST FREEZER HOTPOIHT fully automalte waihara. «f family abi. Fiat Sto...«im«ii9qita..t.crn.i.i..a.. IJ dolivary, fustallatioii, taivioa. iit.r P RedUOadtOeee.................................... $129 «I18 ADMIRAL 20 cu. ft. alda4y«ida rafifgantor freezers. Deluxe features. Reduced fo only...................... • • • FRESH and FROZEN! PERSONAL PORTABLE TV sets. Carry-around sizewith.han- die and antenna. UHF/VHF. Top brand Reduced to .......................... .... DETROIT JEWEL30”gasfangiS.Baaquet-«litovan and broilar. 4 bidnert. OVan control. A *‘bast talfai** with uf ee..... ..•••••••e.. € whiRlpopl GENERAL ELECTRIC Stereo hl4i combination wdtb AMT5 at 14 MILE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHQNE585-6T48^ 4 f I, THE PONTIAC 1»RESS. MONDAY, JUNE 2. 1 m Nudists Gain Acceptance, Claims Club Spokesman A—9 GRAND RAPIDS (AP).—For-lmarriage before they are taken . Clu,b Inc., near Gtiwd Rapids oRers its members archery, volleyball, nudity, 'swimming,'potluck dinners, nudity, barbecues, sauna ..baths and nudity. It’s a nudist camp. And in,” he adds. Sightseers used to come by in pickup trucks. Now they hover ovCj in helicopters, prompting Forest Hills to install :a radio hookup with: the Ionia County Sheriff’s Department. Spokesman for the club says itUjo^ED AFTER P6U0’ is gaining acceptance. | ^j,y j,g joined, ____ “Nudists are not odd people,” member said, “I joined after says Don («5ho prefers not to expose his last name.) “they are responsible^ citizens in their communibes. Some of our members are ' in law enforcement, teaching — they come from all walks.' Oor name is being .changed from Century to North American Finance. You can/ecognize us by the same famous name and symbol known in over. 750 offices in 40 states and Canada. Spme company, same prompt service, same familiar addressesi Get Up to $1,000 in Cash TYPIOAL PAYMENT PLANS 12 MONTHS CASH MONTHLY YOU GET PAYMENT $204.72 $20.00 307.18 30.00 ■412,63 40.00 25 MONTHS $51112 $27.00 760.67 39.00 907.88 46.00 18 MONTHS CASH MONTHLY YOU GET PAYMENT $300.53 $21.00 512.46 35.00 747.79 50.00 36 MONTHS '^$514.81 $21.00 ...7JS6.26 30.00 1,000.00 38.24 0 per mpnth on unpaid balances to. $300, and NORTH AMERICAN FINANCE OXFORD — 10 E. BURDICK STREET PHONE: 628-1622 But, Don reveals, “There ar? still a lot of wrong ideas about us. But we arc gaining accept* ance. The banks are talking to us now. They’ll loan us money.” MEMBER-OWNED Forest Hills , is a membership-owned cooperative, registered with the Michigan Securities Commission. ' Members . _ yearly fees, but donations help pdlio. The physical therapist recommended that I expose my body to lots of fresh air and sunshine.’’ Those interested to joining! may take a guided tour of the! premises — fully clothed. ‘Most clubs require, undressing before, a visitor can enter a park,” says one of the clubs | eight directors. “We feel both' member and visitor should be comfortable. But anyone joining and remaining dressed in 90-de-gree weather just wouldn't "be entering Into the apirit of the thing.” KitchoMAid nsHWASmis AS A PORTABLE NO DOWN PAYMENT,'36 MONTHS TO PAY Choose from convertible, top loading, TEL-HURdN SHOPPING CENTEll - FE 3-7879 1-559 Union Lok* Road, Union Lalco -- 363-02B6 USE It AS A portable NOW-CAN BE BUILT-IN LATER. NO CONVERSION KIT NEEDED. front loading or built’inS* • OPEN EVERY NIGHT I the club solv|nt. Don says the club is for fam-| ilies and that 95 per cent of the; members, are married and in their 20s.j tqey rnufst show proof of > 48 Students Get Stiff Penalties in Kansas Flareup LAWRENCE, Kan. (AR) -The disciplinary board of the University of Kansas announced ^Sunday one-semester, suspensions for 33 of 71' studraits charged with the disruption May 9 of the annual chancellor’s ROTCi'eview. Thirteen others who might have graduated either*Saturday or at the fend of the summer terms werls punished by withholding their course credits until January 1970. Two students who the board said had committed previous offenses were given penalties of longer but unspecified duration. Lesser penalties were ^nsed to others. None of the students were named in the announcement. All decisions may be appealed to the board of disciplinary appeals., NOTICE! NOTICE V the Retail Department of Hoffman's Oakland Packing House Market, 526 North Perry Street will be CLOSED for remodeling. VVhen this popular meat market reopens (Date tp be announced in The Pontiac Press) it will be under the management of Mr. Harold H. Hoffman, who promises a completely remodeled market featuring the finest quality meats in d variety of mouthwatering cuts/a completely new Froien Food department, personalized, friendly tervice as well as the famous Hoffman low, low money saving prices. We, at Hoffman's, have appreciated your continued patronage and pledge a continuance of the policy to serve you with qualify, meats at low, money saving prices. The personal service of Mr. Hoffman assures you of cornpl^te satisfaction. Watoh for oor Grand Ro-0|nniRc Cato (oign«d) WHILE THE RETAIL DEPARTMENT OF HOJFFMAN’S OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MARKET WILIl BE CLOSED, WE SHALL CONTIN UE TO PROCESS YOUR FREEZER BEEF. Hoffiiim Oakltind PtiCkiiig S36 No Perry, FI a-1100 /’ .r c enneui ALWAYS FIFLST QUALITV START tHIS SUMMER WITH GREAT VALUES FROM PENNEYS ' T'-'- Tank laps and >h*ll lopi ipped, cotton rryXvelour ttnpa lolidi ^that (it tight\ in with o girli' jot-pocad lifaj Traot yoMnall to uyarel. Sitoi ^ M. L. . Cool Perin-Presr shifts in pretty prints!' lOtolS ‘5 Brighl and breezy polyester/cotton shifts with tuch nice trims and touches, they look .like d lot morel And Penn-Prest* to give you no irbn-- ing ovor the long, hot summer. Come in and pick leyerol... we hove such pretty prints and color 'combinations in the group. Sizes 38 to 44, >6. 2 tor *1 Comlortobla oil cotton boxar short, stylad 4 SHCi> MONDAY THRU SATURDAY . , TILL 9 P.M. . a 15240 GRAND RlVta A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXDAY. JUNE 2, 1960 ^ SAVE MONEY ON USED . We'ra Now Buying Scrgp COPPER- BRASS- ALUMINUM (W* Also Pick Junk Cars) FE2-^ State Holiday Road Toll of 31 By The Associated Press icar ran off a road in Brown,struck by two autos which had] i Thirty-one persons lost their City, Sanilac County, and roll-! crashed Friday-Aight in Detroit. 1 .lives on Michigaa,highways dUF- ed over. , ^ ' i , * * ★ 'ing the Memorial Day week-i Don^pld Howard, 14, of De- William Mortenson, 21, of; lend, 'way below the record pf troit, when his minibike and a-Ferrysburg, when his car ran] 143 deaths set in both 1966 and car collided Sunday in Detroit, down an embankment and] !i967. . » ■ ; AOPA !nra«h-Mnff ns The figure compared with ,the; ^ 35 deaths recorded during last year’s Memorial Day weekend. A, record number of motorist took to the highways during the weekend, which started with, sunshine but ended on a rdinyinotejn large parts of the slate. ^ , There was a 10,000 - car traf- Donald Pound, 74, of 21414 Whittington, Farmingtop, motorcycle ran off a road and crashed Sunday in Farmington Township. . | Orvil M. Lindberg, off U.S. 31 Fridayjiightl in Muskegon. David Martin, 26, of Livonia, who was fatally injured Thursday night when his , car reportedly rhn a stop sign an^ was struck broadside.by a Lakeview village police cruiser pt an -Ih- and slammed into a utility pole Friday evenihg three miles west of Bad Axe. Mrs. Henry Young, 42, of De-i troit; Savannah Graham, 43, of, Detroit; and Cora Sims, 52, of: Montgomery, Ala., all passengers in a car which veered out of control after a tire blowout | Frid^ on 1-94 near Jackson, crossed the median strip and into oncoming traffic. Little Falls, Minn., when his carftersection of M46 in Montcalm ran off 1-75 and crashed Sun-[County, day near Pontiac. FATAL COLLISION ■* V™ T « * ! John Hassold; 90, of Conklin, k ill-. In ik- Hornicnn on- i OFthmcrth, 21, ofwhep the car in. which- he was, d i5 miles in the Harrison area. a pas.senger ini I for awhile Simday. The Automo-g ^ar which went out of control F^y^nighf at^an'^lnte^ ; I d Cdl WIllLII Wcl ibile Club of Michigan estimated and rolled over >a record 3 2 million cars trav-Tdn i-% in Livingstoh County, eled 720 million miles over Mich-| ceorge^Cremont, 16. of Wash-' ington, and Gregory Stevens, 16 fcr Saturday night ingston C in Ottawa County. Victoria Stos, 55, of Detroit, .who was fatally injured Saturday when the car in which she was riding veered out of control igan throughout the weekend. M»v f »>• p-'k f -I7S vi™s:’uS'.i™ ords also were set. veered off an Oakland and hit a parked car in Detroit. VICTIMS LISTED County road and rolled b^r , " * * * The Associated Press holiday,Friday night. • Gary Morris, 25, and Ray- weekend count of traffic deaths :|]^teh5||;ction CRASH ■ fnood Hopper, 22, both of De- l^ederick W. Koehn, 48, of Big Rapids, when struck by a car while walking on U.S. 131 near Meccsta Thursday night. Iverson Clemons, 39, of De> troit, whose truck overturned Friday on the Edsel Ford •expressway in Detroit. . Homer L. Perkins, 64, of Ypsi-lanti, who was fatally injured cident near YpsUanti. D C. Culpepper, 35, of Adrian, a passenger in a car which rolled over Thursday night on Humphrey Highway in Lepawee County. i ' "YOUR HEALTH" SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS .1. Raeurring headaches 5, Nervous tension and/ 2. Neck poin or "crick" or dizzineis ;3. Grating and popping 6. Genyal body muscle nolze when turning tension head 7. Pain between 4. Backache or leg pain WARNING If any of those symptom* poriist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR Michigan Medicaid Pays for Chiroproetic Coro Dr. H. H. Alexander 1028 JoSyn AvXtpE 1 .started at §:.30 p.m. Thursday n/.hprt Pipnnia7kiwira nf troit, when their auto ran out and »nrb.d midniaht .Siindav ‘t^“ert Fienniazkiwicd, 33, of . - Co*..- ■ Somh¥end.'Tn^rin’7tw^^^^^^^ Satur- pQy YoteS Vern ^ce, 20. of Bt>lding, 71 of Manitou lied Sdffday when his motor-;' and enifed midnight Sunday. The victims were: killed Sdfiday when his motor-Beach, when he stepped in front! cycle struck,a _car^ m Belding. three pedestrians oncoming car and was * • struck Friday evening — Raymond Cherry, 75, of El- ^ imira, and his 24-year-pld daugh-| jter, Diane Gail Cherry of Fefn-| 'dale, killed when the car Ini which they were p^issengers col-i lided head on witlr another on ■ U,.S, 131 near Boyne falls. James Grave.s Jr^. 27, killed Sunday when the car he was drivini? collided with anothnr at an intersection Battle Crbek. ‘ AREA NEWS/ M12 in Somerset. STURGIS MAN DIES . i Howard Marchands,...26, of, Sturgis, in an auto accident Fri-j day night on Crooked Creek’ Road west of vyhite Pigeon. "" Richard Sweeney, 30, of near J Bad Axe, when his car left M52 LIVONIA (AP) - Business, educational and civic leaders; will stage “Benton Yates Day” on June 4 in Livonia. A, series of l^stivities has been set up to honor Yates, superintendent of the Livonia School District for the past 15 years. Yates will leave the district July j to become education director for the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments > ^ NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE BraidRd Cloth, All Rubber Exchang.abl. with Your Old R«-Us.- ^ 395 Hot. Endt. Regular T.S0 Coni>e4n or Frig« Delivery / PARTS and SERVICE * ON ALL CLEANERS Dinitot*! Bafts. Hoses. Brushes. Bells. Allat-hmentl. Etc. ‘Rebuill................................ ^ n-— Jilt by Curt’s Applianoes I isinft Our Own Partt” Catnpfatawilh CURT'S APPLIANCE Fartory AuthorUed While Dealer 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE RflfAD 0R4-1HH BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ! northwest RUNS OFF 1-94 'f V/iX / SKANTS BY JOCKEY Anne Lee Rush, ^6, of ,Chi-. ;cago, killed when a car her husband was driving ran off Interstate 94 and rolled over Sunday in Antwerp Township, Van Biiren County. Kenneth Thompson, 17, of Cosnovia in rural Muskegon (\)unty, killed Sunday when he drove out of his driveway into bricoming traffic on M46 and was hit broad.side by another For the active maq .., active underwear that gives a maximum of support with a hninimum of co.yerege. Here a pure nylon stretch brief with high cut sides; ideal under sportswear, swimsuits, bermudas and the like. Sizes S - M - L - XU in black or white, at 1.50 Wendell Horn, 35, 'of Sebe-waing, killed Sunday when his 2 Area Parks Set Atter)dar)ce Mark Record attendance was trtarked at Stony <» Creek and Kensington metropolitan parks during the Memorial Day weekend, topping recent holiday (■rowds, C Stony Greek’s Memorial Day attendance was 40,660 compared to last year’.s 38,400. Kensington OUR PONTIAC MALI*.STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY W(,lt,omed 37,100 fun TO 5:30. P M.; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY seekers, breaking the 51,000 TO 9:00 P.M.,. ' TELEGRAPH and ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS I record set in 1963. Armitrong Dealor For Armstrong’s Lanoastor Carpal Lina CERAMIC TILE OKRUINE VERMONT SLATE ALL FIRST QUAUTY Pra-FInished Wood Panoling 4x8 Shaat.................1(3.98 4x7^Shaat..............,.$3.49 ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24”w/$liik OtiNAORk Olti* Tab Enoloturn $24.98 and Up Vl# ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELEQION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPHMAON. mil FI||aJ.TIL 9 P.M. Mil MitliMAilt ANP IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION FE 4-XS55 iDISeONTlNUED MODELS) STARTING TOITE at THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 431 MAYTAGS (AU. HRANlf mW MODELS) MUST BE SOLD IN SIX DAtS THREE EVERY HOUR FOR 66 HOURS -JHE GREATEST WASHER DEAL OF '69 - GOMEQUICK AT^NTION' Here is yOlir chance to buy the finest laundry equipment you can alTord: Automatic washers, wringer washers,^ dryers. We have purchased two carloads of famous Mayings direct from the Maytag factoi^ to bring you this truly great 90 Days Is Same As Cash NOTICE IF YOU rLAN IlIYIMi A M WASHER OR IRYER NRIHli THE NEST SIX HOIIITHS. YOU OWE IT TO MELF TO m MW DIIRINK THIS 116 16-HOER SELl-OIIT SALE! WELL mAL I - ' HVRKY DON’T walk - RUN, RUN, RUN FOR THE GREATEST DEAL EVER NO MONEY DOWN! EASY BVD6ET TERHS FREE DELIVERY FREE HOOK-UP t FREE HOME SERVICE 90 DM IS SAME AHASH f'huice ofColorat Gold or Avocado T^OOOD HOUSEKEEPING ofPONtlAC 51 W. HURON FE 4-1555 -OPEN MON*, THURS. and FRI. TILL 8:30 ; '•% .' iif'. • »|. 1 'i 7 : r l-r' y,/. /■■ TIIK rON'i’IAC IMIKSS, MONDAY, JUKE 2, 1969 A—11 But Parental Roadblocks Are Ihevifoble Social Studies Trend Aims to Air Today's Issues (Editor’s Note — This second of a three-part series on social studies reviews problems and attitudes experienced by school districts concerning attempts; develop social ^wareness and understanding mong youth). NED ADAMSON Next Fall, little Herbert might run home from «chool have a possibly jolting story for mom asid dad. Instead of the fifth grader telling the folks that Columbus discovered America and repeating that same story in the seventh grade arid maybe even later — or explaining that in civics class he learned blacks tend to live in urban areas — he might say “let’s discuss the Black Panther thing. What about Eldridge Cleaver?” Or, “Why do yoU suppose he is apgry. at the white man and sat in Aat jail cell for seven years and pondered m^’s inhumanity toman?” ting to students that James Baldwin’s books Negro life or Cleayer’s “Spul fan ’ \ 'all. minority groups. She praised them to a baltmced view and the social studies field., Claudette'Twirte, a black stu-i Terming herself a “sodalUhe class as a forum “where|better understanding of their | The pattern follows about the j dent, in a discussion before the science major wj^o deals iniblack and white students could'environment. , same in all districts. A cur- 'Jrs.lcohfr Oak Pafk school board com-people. people,” front and air differences.” I Presently, the new look at the riculum c o mm 1 tt e e for people who are tired of high prices '-tpL. More, monthly specials in your Standard Oil Dealer^ continuing program to help you save on car maintenance costs FREE OIL FILTER Now is the time to have us change the oil, lubricate the car, arid replace the air filter. And when you do;.you get an Atlas Oil RIter free. FREE SPARK PLUGS Buy a complete tune-up, including new Atlas Spark Plugs, you get half of the plugs free. - , • . Yoii don’t even rieed cash. You can use your Standard Oil Credit Card. So hurry. These specials end July 31. , " Available at aH partidpatirtg Standard Oil Deai^ di^ilaying this sign. Autoconomy is the Standard Oil Dealer’s Plan that continually offers motorists highest quality tires, batteries and ac^ssories-r-and saves you money. And that’-s Oftly the beginning. Wpen it’s time to have your new car warranty service per-.« 9 ^ P*M» i'll-, B—2 /T?HE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1969 Future Weddings Schedul^ for Area Couples MISS NOON I, it -J-. ~ MISS MITCHELL ' MISS LUDWIG MISS WICKS MISS BERG MISS DeRYCKE MISS QUERTERMOUS MISS ROBERTSON MISS GEORGE Frick-Beyetie Roberfson-WiHiams [Of the George H. McCarthys of Avon Township, announce the freshman at . Eastern Michigan lElizabeth Lake Road, White engagement and Sept.'27 wed-jUniversity. d k ninrui T vnn Frirk and David ^ m l- r , . , *. • j u* / Suzanne Robertson, daughter Diana Lynn i-ricK ana uavia^aijg tj,eir daughter,! _ _ , . „f Mr and Mrs Georce Roger Beyette, son of Mr. and ^ rv.n..ifi w DeRycke-Francies ana Mrs. ueyge Mra Walter M Bevette of! Ruthann, and Donald F. / , Robertson of Ferndale, will wed Airport Road, are planning tol Mifchell-Stokes S^^^inzing. He is the son of Rev.l^^e Lawrence F" DeRyckes of Si^alman David G. Williams wed Sept 26. The bride-elect’sl land Mrs. Albert Schinzing of . Or on usN, ^ov. 1. The intended; Barents*^ are Mr and Mrs I Oct. 24 wedding is planned, Baltimore Township announce the bridegroom is the son of Mr. rinnald r Ffick of Grand Oakland University Students, engagement of their daughte^, and Mrs. Stuart Williams of Pamela Ann Mitchell and Kathleen Sue, fo Peter R-Lake Orion, and is presently Thomas Stokes. The bride-elect Wicks-Samuel Francies of Fort W^yne. Ind. stationed at Long Beach, Calif. - is the daughter of the .Cyril T. - He i.s the son of IWr, and Mrs. Noon-McCarthy Mitchells of Detroit. Her fiance 'rhe enpgement is announced h-g r. Francies of Montrose, George-Baker iS' the son of Mr and Mrs. Beverly Ann Wicks and PQ The bride-elect is a junior The engagement Is announced ‘ gt^j^g,, p u t n a m 2 C. Ronald T\ Samuel, USN.Igt Nazareth College. Her fiance Blanc. of Deidre Joanne Noon Ferril Russell i McCarthy. The. .. bride-elect is fTi e daughter of the Archiebald J. Noons of Milford. Her fiance, who Is a senior at Western University, is the Street. Ludwig-Schinzing Mr. and Mrs. Henry H Ludwig of West Avon Circle, ’ son of* the Ted Samuels of Davisburg. The bride-elect, a senior at Eastern Michigan University, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wicks of Livonia. Her fiance is stationed at Da Nang. was recently graduated from Tri-State College, Angola, Ind. Querfermous-Hine Drive announce the engagement^tate and Oakland of their daughter. Dee Ann, to William M. Carter Jr. He is the done Q. Can anything be ■bout bowlegs? . A. The only way to really ’ correct bowlegs Is with surgdry. This would suriily be a drastic measure. You can make them less noticeable by wearing the darker fdiades in stockings. Also avoid 8eam8:\Wcar seamless stockings only. Q. My sister is an invalid and it. is hard for her to have shampoos. How can she keep her hair nice' A. Why not suggest that'she use a dry shampoo in between the regular ones. The latter can be infrequent. • Dry powder shampoos are not as effective as the wet kind but (Jifcy do remove much of the dirt and oil from the hair. Part the hair progrcssively-~nnd apply powder along the parts until the entire head is covered. Then follow directions about brushing out. ^ Q. l am a boy 16 and I hope I can grow taller. When does, a boy stop Rowing? Is there a chance for {me to get a few inches taller hr must I settle for the height 1 am? A. People are growing bigger and maturing earlier than t)iey once did. This is probably due in part to better nutrition. Individuals vary as to the age at which they reach their potential height. However few young men gfow much taller after the age of 19: You still haVe three yeans in which to stretch out^ Borg-Cartor The senior Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Berg of Warrihgham Mr. and Mrs. Hubert H. Quertermous; of Sundafe^I>rlve announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Ann, to L: Dennis Hine, son of the Charles Hines of Davisburg. Miss Quertermous’ fiance attended Mr. and Mrs. Karl George ofi Athens Street" announce the Beverly Frances, to Todd Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Beach of .plains Drive. The intended bridegroom is attending Wayne State Upiversity. son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. William M. Carter of Second Avenue. The bride-elect ij a Meeting Slated The Past Noble Grands Club of Welcome Rebekah Lodge #246 will meet at 8 p.m, Tuesday in the Cutler Street home of Mrs. Alfred Marczan. HAVE YOU U»KED AT YOUR HEELS tAlElY? SPECIAL, LADIES'HEELS SCOOPS. Paint Parional Attention, color matching at roosonobU Chooio from our hundrodt of boouliful wollpopoi in otock. ALl SALE PRICED UtM Wall Paint train EEurrn ACMi lUALITY PAINT 2-3308 Q: Is witch hazel drying to the skin? A. Yes. Hudson's Big Game Preserve Keep your furs safe and comfortable through the summer months. Bring them to the Fur Salon at your nearest Hudson's store..* We'll give them the kindest care in oiir cool, clean vaults. When you're feady to show them off again—you can pick-them up at the eame convenient spot. * ?you may leave your fdrs for storagb. cleantng and repairs in the Fur Salon at Ruc{*oh's ' Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland; in Fur Storage)'17th. Downtown Now in Hudson's Fur Salon NEVER-IRON DAN RIVER SALE! . LUSHLY TEXTURED NUBBY DAN WOVEfi PLAIDS great selections of colors for dresses, jumpers, blouses REG. 98c YARD HwWfSr PERAAANENT PRESS jWiSk 36" wide/guar. washable f m [jf) fortrel polyester & cotton y«i- SUMMER FABRICS SALE! group includes: 100% cotton, little iron • PJni-POINT PIQUE PRINTS all cotton • SPORTY DUCK PRINTS avril rayon & cottorf • COLORFUL^PORT PRINTS N oil cotton ^ ♦ GYPSY BANDANA PRINTS cotton, rdyon, polyester • NO-IRON PRINTS rayon, cotton, flax • TEXTURED BUTCHER WEAVE SOtlDS MANY, MANY OTHERS! fabulous selection of .fine fabrics VALUES |0$ 1.39 YD. 36" to 45" wide guar. washabla BETTER FABRIC SPECIALS never iron cotton sport prints, solid cplor spiprtswear, hi-style prints, rayon butcher weave prints, 9dts, checks, f bra Is. VALUES TO $1.49 YARD 45"w1d* guar, woshabb TllK ri)N ; l.\C y,. NK.AiiAV. JJ. NK 2, lU is met. i ^ MRS. J. L. GLOVER Officials of interested sponsor- Complete details ahoiit the ing organizations and schools 1969-70 Studio Company Season are encouraged to select one or may be obtained by writing more of the following plays be- Mrs. l*e Olson, Touring Per^f’ DISCOVER AMERICA THIS SUMMER SEE THE WEST BY RAIL EXCORTED TOURS ^ ^ 14-29 DAYS f-4^ ♦ GREAT NATIONAL PARKS • THE CONTINENTAL DIVIDE “ GRAND CANYON A perfect way to travel tor complete delaiitcohlaclt PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 108 PONTIAC MALL OFFICE BLDG. . 682-4600____ EPSILON SIGMA ■XPLH A Mrs. E.' J. Newton received the president’s gavel of Alpha! Delta chapter. Epsjlon Sigma! Alpha during recent nfficer| Installation ceremonies., i Others taking office were Mrs. Jack DiUman, vice presi-' Calrying roses on a Bible,, dent; Mrs- James K u b i a c, Brenda Gayle Worstell married! secretary and Mrs. Harold j. Larry Glover Saturday in' MRS. J.’MERLE HELMS MRS. KENNETH ' TOLBERT Brown^ treasurer PONTIAC MUSIC GUILD At a recent, meeting of the Church of Christ, Rochester. fore "the close of the- current formances Coordinator, Room' ; school year since all reserva- 271, South Foundation Hall, Oak-* lions are confirmed on a first land U'n i v e r s i t y, Rochester,' come-first-served basis. Mat- Michigan, 48063, or by calling inee and evening performances her at the University, are availahle for each production. . The first play. Under Milk Wood, by Dylan Thomas, is a poignant portrait of people in a Welsh village told with humor A honeymoon on Mackinac Vows were exchanged Salur-and poetic beauty (Nov. 10 Couples Take Saturday Vows Helms-Kovalick Tolberf-Cole Jan Worstell of Abilene, Tex., was. maid of honor for her sister, who wore an A-line gOwn fashioned with bell-shaped sleeves. island followed vows spoken Sat- day in Central United Methodist through Nov. 26). The second Pontiac Music Guild, new officers for the coming year were elected. j Bridesmaids were Marjorie Assuming new duties are Mrs. Clarke of Cass City, Diane Hazel Gessinger, president;jHatcher and Mrs. Gary Wilkin- urday by Debbie Louise Ko-Valick and James Merle Helms. The bride was attired in a gown of Venetian lace and peau satin. She carried an orchid corsage on a white Bible. Ivan Rouse, vice president; !son of Farwell. Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. C. W. Shepard, secretaries and Mrs. Walter Greig, treasurer. "" Men's Knits Are Suitable Mickey Glover was best man >r his brother. They are the sons of the Boyd C. Glovers of Lenox Street. Ushers were Joseph .Glover, Bruce Kilmer, Larry Smith of Nashville, Tenn., Chuck Richards and Todd Graham of Bay City. Predictions Are Accurate in Sex Study Mrs. Ronald Courier was ma- berts of Bay Street. Church by Janis Faye Cole and offering will be a triple-bill of Kenneth Toihert. .one act plays by Thornton Wild- Parents of the couple are.er, Eugene Ionesco and Ilaroid Mrs. Rex Rose of Revere Street, Pinter. These three internation- huH’s-eye was scored by physi-JamesB. Cole of Bangkok, Thai-ally known playwrights repre-cian.s when they predicted 100 iiand and the Howard C. Tol-jsent the best of 20th century P^r cent accurately the sex of CHICAGO, 111. (WMNS - ELITE ACAHY of BEilllTY ExtentlsThis JUNE SPECIAL •100** Scholarship to Students Who EnroU Before June 30th HIGH-QUALITY TRAINING ' 1054 Huron Street West 681.1800 Iron of honor for her sister. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kovalick of Le Contes Mills, Pa. The bridegroom’s brother, Norman, was his best man. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Merle Helms of Newman Road, Orion Township. drama (Dec. 8 through Dec. l9). unborn babies carried 1^ M pregnant women. A team of phvsicians of the Chicago School of Medicine took Attended by her sister, Mrs.: James C. Holmes, the bride ", wore a silk organza gown with production will « ctiii daisy lace trirti .William Shakespeare’s Twelfth samples of fluid from the fetal ★ ★ ★ ! Night, one of the Bard’s most‘fluid sac. They found that cells Sharon Warner and Barbarai‘*®’*8htful comedies (t^’ch. 9 with certain characteristics in- Wightman , were bridesmaids‘hrough* Feb. 20.) Shakespeare’s jdicated a female baby, while with James C Holmes David!You Like!cells«.wilhoiit those features in-James, Floyd Emberton and'^L ^e the fourth play dicated a male infant. ' Steven Tblbert as ushers. : (March 9 through March 27. The ■ * * \ Best man was Ronald Pepper final Play of the season (May 4 Among the women tested was Completing the wedding party with Jacquio Holmes and Jeff through May 22) will be a Res- one who was carrying twins. I Following a reception in the were Carol Ross, Louise Morris, iLamphere as flower girl and tbration Comedy. « fhe wx The knit bit is for men, Joo. church parlors, the couple de-lAnita Davis, Rick Harris. Wil-ring bearer -. These plays, which were se- ho n infants, fluid had to be i..»4„.i—J ------------ . r „ . ... .... _ .. . ................ -withdrawn from both fetal I Canadian honey- Man-tailored suits represent the'parted for ultimate in the knitting art, ac-!moon. cording to authorities. For thel Parents of the bride are the most part such suits will be barley 0. Worstells of Clare. made of double knit fabrics of —----------------------——— texture polyester filament! yarn, and textured polyester! plus spun polyester and wool. j liam Davis and Kerry Willis. Following the ceremony Church of Christ, a r^eption lyas held in the -church parlors. Following a reception at Air- way Lanes,,the couple departed for a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls. lected with the cooperation of Case No. H-529 They, will have the fine worsted hand of traditional woven men’s wear fabrics. Double knit suits have 15 to 2S per cent stretch and complete, recovery. As a result they willj not bag or sag at the knees- i N o - i r o n , wrinkle-resistant j qualities have been built right' Into the polyester fiber, so the He Lacks Maturity By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE suits and hold will resist wrinkling! CASE H-529: Bob. W., aged ), %a%been married 15 years. Dr. Crane,” his wife pro- ated” at one or another of those earlier stage.s .and never fully mature in their emotions. ie well. ested, “we iL have never had marriaga relations once! “Nobody else knows of this fact, for my husband ’t w a n t me to tell it, since we are o^ cRANE both active in the community and he is : successful business executive. “People apparently have thought 1 was sterile for we I adopted two children and to ! outsiders, we appear to be a normal family. “My husband says .he loves me and seems devoted to me in other respects. He is also good to the children and generous with bis hwney. “But he Sa^s he is a homosexual, and he uses , that "as an excu.se to have twin beds. Psychopathic personalities reihain entirely self-centered and lacking in normal moral values, due to fixation at that infantile egocentric stage. Old maids and chronic bachelors stay fettered In their allegiance to Papa or Mamma. Some may marry but, like Bob, can’t sever the fetters of their nnamma-fixation. Others mature physically , and then add the adult sexual aspects to their e a r 1 i e.r homo.sexual fixation on their own kind. The final stage of emotioha|| maturity is called altrutsrb, Ih which a person can willingly o.™ high school teachers, will . also be performed for four eve-|, was obtained nings each at Oakland Unlver- S, Art will provide stody Wld« and programs lor Mch Studio Company play which will be * produced with sets, costumes tIuis the phvsieian.s were and props. The sponsors are ,hOv had indeed taken asked to provide an adequate samples. From-the stage, minimal lighting and . wore able to some stage hand assistance. determine ' two things: The twins were fraternal — they developed from two separate /—n u , ova (eggs). And they were Campus News fifth level of emotional maturity. ' Bob, however, was not indulging in hofnosexual behavior with males. Due in part to mother-fixation, his honeymoon was failure so he used the! homosexual alibi to hide his „ . . , . . ! impotence from his wife. After a couple of Interviews Marble la of and when his wife took the in-Sylvan Lake was recently in- |j Is Reported itiative, she banished h i s ilatonic nature and they finally secame man and wife. Bands Blare 'Happy 40th' - ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - When sacrifice for others. mayU^^^ F. Millican turned 40 unborn, and from whom he may nqver receive a personal word of thanks. a- K Christ’s going to Calvary Is the top example of (his highest recently she couldn’t keep it secretr-not with a huge banner strung across the front of her house saying “Happy 40th, Phyl!” and the Xald^ Wgh School Pep Jlsmd out in full ifokee. 'jvise? SEXUAL PERVERSIONS Homosexuality is an (iti|-mature level in the five stages of emotional development from infancy to maturity. , , , . I But Bob Is using homosex- Lnok glamorous now In > ^ camouflage for his Scalloped Bwinger. ^ ‘mother- fixation and the . marital ■a sihart yet simple dms oL •ply fingering yarn. Open-work feather-andJan is J®| At Wrth, the infant -is In the .memorize Pattern 930: sizes 82-1 38 included. j ijonal development. -Dr cr,.r I a™ grt.i„g,Carousing Canine‘,JJ^ r^rtaTE. E neurotic, just trying to keep our. !ward Wine who had come in secret, so what would you ad-l Rmgs DoOrbell for more than her .Jhare of teasing from Phyllis Millican when LARCHMONT, JSf.Y.lAP); -It was 4 a.m. one recent morning when th.e doorbell rang at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cunningham. Confronting Cunningham as he opened the door no nocturnal visitor, but a iber of the family dog. she pa.ssed the .39-year mark not long ago. This was Mrs. Wing's revenge. stalled as a member of the Dorian, social society on the Hope College campus. GRACE COLLEGE At Grace College and Seminary, Winona Lake; Ind., Jac-quelynne Frushour was selected May Day Queen at the recent annual May Day celebration. 'The daughter of the Jack^ Fnishours of Coventry Road.j who is a sophomore, will bej traveling throughout New Kng-i land and the midwest this summer as a member of a student development team. Incinerator Ideal An automatic gas home Incinerator is the answer to the trash and garbage collection problem in rural and other outlying areas, the National LP-Gas Association points but. These com- i pact units are smokeless and odorless, and can dispose of all burnable items. When the honoree returned to her home from an evening out with her family she found a their searchlight trained on the .3-by-10-foot banner, the band playing Fifty cents In coins for pattern Everything then r e v o I .v e s thq next best thing. . , . around Itself. U Is complejely,—- add 15 cents selfish, with no conslderafionl , mo "" jtg fig,massed mother, so I it wails, in the middle of the‘ night for a bottle or a dry diaper. Brownie, a 7-y ea rd "W®PPy Birthday'* and friends mongrel, had slipped out of theland neighbors gathered on the house during the evening and front lawn, hadn’t been missed. Not having “You have a 50th coming,” his own key, he apparently tried Mrs. Millican told Mr.s. Wing, “JufSt wait.” pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print But by the time it reaches Pattern Number, Name, Ad- i,,|,(}|^garlcn age, it realizes dress. Zip. New 1969 g couple Of rather Needlecraft Xalalog —t best prominent human "plgnets” In town-sport fashions, most new n,, orbit, which arc called designs to knit, crochet, »cw, j^gmma and Daddy. This is thei weave, embroider. 3 free pat-'parental stage. tcrn.s. InsWe. 50c. NEW!" “M Third, comes the true psychic INSTANT GIFTS” ^ make it homosexual phase at the dub today, give it t o'm o r r o w ! geoul age ^ when boys band Marvelous fashions, toys together an^ abhpr girls. Vic^e decorator articles. Ideal, foriversa. \ Christmas. 50c. It is then considered an Insult * * * to be fond of the opposite sex Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to knit, or to have one’s Initials linked crochet sew, weave, hook. SOc with hers on wooden fences or Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50c canned on trees. , Book ^o. 1 — 16 Superb Quilts. But the heterosexual phase^ 50c Rook. No. 2 — Museum appears ■■ by the middle teejffiT’ Quilts — 12 rare, outotandingj wherein jeach sex Jroks to the quilts. SOC Book No. 3 - Quilts opposite for r o iff a n 11 c ex-j for Today’s Living. 15-unique cifement. j quilts 50c. ' Alas, some people get “fix-| ALL PERMANENTS 395^595 tncludm$ All Thin 1— New LiiMlre Shampoo 2— Flallering Hair Cul S—Lanolin Neutralising 4—Smart Style Setting NO Al'POlNTMEN'r HOLLYWOOI mm ^ Open Moiminga at 8 A.M. . 79 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mkt. 338-Y660 fc'K A it?. " THE I*ONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JINK 2, 1969 ' ‘Jr.I Planning Cotr S( to anabla a Reouattlng 1 granted by tha Decambar 17, 11 mg plant to b< •tna removal of_________________ ..... above described property/ property Ils roned AG-t, AQrlcolturi|1 District. the ' approval Commlision on ....... cruehi ........n wltfi gravel from Mie rlcolturei District « J. SALLEY, e wnthlp of Water Charter Township . ____________ Oakland County, Michigan June i, l«, |P«1 NOTICE TO CONTR/^ Pontiac, Michigan, until 2:00 o'clock p.nrr.' (Eastern Standard Time) of Monday,. June IS, TOP, at.^hlch bids will be public' “ g and i.____ of bids for [by the Clark — . .---- — _ _____C the different ItamS noieo, lor me con- -------------- by the WafeHord structlon of BItumlniws- Concrete Soring Commission on,June feeing, Resurfacing, Concrete Curb, Con-. . -0 p.m.. In the IWaferlord crate Sidewalk, Drainage end Re'-*-" iwrtship High School, located " ..... following; MOC.’l Pontiac Press Photo MONDAY MALADY — Thi-s car was all right through the long weekend, but Monday mornings have a curious way. of dashing normal conditions. The car fire occurred this morning on Tidegraph near the State Police post in Waterford Township., Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas LEGAL notice Notlp^tS hereby^ glyen^^ot • township Pli...., ------------ --------- 24, 1P6P, at 7:30 p.m.. In the IWaferford----- Township High School, located at 1415 Work. Crescent Lake Roadrto.consider the fol- Th. lowing under the WatWord* Township 7,, Zoning Ordinance No. 45, Oakland County,j _____ Michigan: . gaty Excav^hgir .................. Case No. 4P-5-3 ITack.Coat (SS-lh) . ...... . 27,030 -... E Vi of tho SE fractional % */4 Of Section 7, T3N, R?E. and BItomlnoua Concrete rf of the SW V4 of tha NE V4 Surface Coursa : , . 2,235 Tons Section 7, detcribed aa baglnnlno 2" Bituminous Concrete ke* ea. » pvwint on the N and $ % line of said surface Course .. .....464 Tons Section, 630 feet Niy along said line fromiConcreta Curb. & GuttOr- ... ---------- lid Section; thance NIy Type ."B" • ......... 5,410 L.F. le to the N line of the Concr'ete Curb & Gutter 9f said Section; thence Removal : ^ ...... 575 L.F. f line a distance of 45oU" Concrete Sidewalk ........M25 S.F. thence. Siy along a line:6" Concrete Sidewalk : 960 S.F. 450 E of the N and S,6'^ Concrete Sidewalk Removal 600 S.F. '4 nne oi sam Section to'a point such 6" Concrete Sidewalk 625 S.F. that a line running from that point Wlys6" Concrete Drive Approach , 2.320 S.F. and paratlel to the N line of the S Va Pfi6" Concrete Drive Approach 2,210 S.F. the N la bf said S'ectidn will Intersect 21" Storm Sewer (C-76 Cl. the point of beginning; thence Wly along III) • . .....328 L.F. said last mentioned Tine* to the point w ^----- S Va .of the Ely along s feet to a p( parallel to 1*'* Inlet Connection (C-7* a. II) . :"e.«9!'“ S^lal Catch Basin Raconstruct CL....____ Adlutt Catch Basin ... Catch Basin . .15 E», ..... 2 Ea., 2 Ea.' ...2,700 S.Y. ...2,700 S.Y. •any Coutura. Mr. Sauro. -------Mr. Farmar, Luffiar Bland, Orvat C. McQuald, Dalbert Dunn, Edward WIIKama, Mr. Oulnlan, Mr. Mc-Kltfry, P.S.W. Properties, W. 0. Rayn-ilds,..WIIiram G. Hays, Mr., Bentley, >dn., J,. t. Barlias S Co., Mr. Joslln. riola Rom, Ira Montgomery, William L Clark, Mr. Pirsonb, Mr. Klein, Tom I----- Harnandai, Donald L^McGuald, Eldan'P. Rabl-igo CO.. Mr. Rice, I, Co.,-------------------- lit cbncroto Surface'' j j The >l»ns and SpacIflcaHons Tor 1 the City EngInaar, 55 Westen Straat, Pontiac, Michigan, or copies may be obtained by making a deposit) of $104)0 per set, which deposit wifi be' “ upon return of the Plans amt _______________ tions in good condition wIthInAS days after the date for optnlng UdeV A certified clteck or a batll_____________ surety bid bond for a sum, not lets than 5% of the amount, of tho propiml will be reoulred with each propotaf at a guarantee of good faith and same to be xiihiect to the conditions tupwlatad In Inilructlons to bidders. > bropotal once submitted may be drawn for at least 45 days afftr tha XAncMJy priposel. to relect any or all proposals, and to waive defects In proposals H retarvtd by tha the: That meni heret perLot fhe^ city. A BARKELEY, City ru = .cx.*>. ,;|,y gni_ June 2, 1M» NOTICE OF SPECIAL A CURB, GUTTER, SIDEWf PAVEMENT ON KENIL1 To: Don Deni, VI 5ESSMI (WALK ■WORT.. " r. Douglas V CiBWon Charles R. Davis Mrs. Clyde Hartwig Earl E. Fogerty after 7 tonighl. ETvice for Earl E. Fogerty, 6,‘j. of 66 N. Jessie will b(|ifg30 pm. Wednesday at the Voorhees-Siple Ghapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Harry Avey WALLED LAKE- Mr. Fogerty died yesterday, j J’'' ^ e a t r 1 c e ) grandchildren. He was a retired employe of|A^y. 68, of H59Jmda Ct. wil the nickel-plating department of,P ^ ^ Mrs. GeOrqe F. Hunter the Pontiac Motor Division. ! R-ohardson-Bird Funeral Home George Surviving are three sisters 1^“*’ .'’“'‘‘a' m Walled Lake HOLLY - Service for Mrs. including Mrs. Malcolm G. ^ ^ George (Leona E.) tiunter, Crowe of Pontiac and Mrs. Avey died Saturday. She 6.t, of 4lf Qgliland will he 2 p.m. Goldie I McGaughey of ** retired teacher and the Wednesday at Dryer Funeral Waterford Township. Principal of Walled Lake Home with burial in Lakeside School. Mrs. Avey was a Gcmetcry. Harry S. Freeman Sr. Service for Harry S. Freeman Sr., 8.'), of 3910 Covert, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorow at Donelson-Johns Chapel, Pontiac, with burial In Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Fecman died yesterday. He was a retired executive of the Square-D Co., Detroit, and a member of the Engitieerihg Society of Detroit and the De-< trpit Golf Club. Surviving are his .wif« Elizabeth; three daughters^ Mrs. William Coleman and Mrs. Harmon Gillen, both of Pontiac and Mrs. .Jhrrfan McQueen of Grosse Pointe Woods; one son, member of the Michigan and; Mrs. Hunter died ye.sterday. National Education Associa- Surviving are her hu.sband; tions. two .sons, George of Saginaw Surviving are two-daughters, I and Gerald of Holly; one Mrs. Elizabeth Baker and Mrs. I daughter. Mrs. William Tlorton Harriette Schenker, both of j of Lake Orion; one brother; one Walled Lake; two sons, Herbert!sister; and nine grandchildren, of Clawson and Lt. Col. Jamc.s Avey of P’!. I.«venworth, Kan.; three sisters, including Mrs. Marion J. Fpx of ingham and Mrs. Bohart Cowan R 0 c h e s t e r ; and 11 grandchildren. Mrs. Altq Colling John J. Jennelle ROCHESTER — Service for John J. Jennelle, 53, of 1020. First, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow aF WilUhih R. Poterb Funeral Home wim burial in p,oseland Park Cemetery,'Berkley. , Mr. Jennelle died Friday. He I ______ „ , , iwas la.st ' employed as- a MILFORD- Service for Mrs. Alta Coiling, 70, of 8.39 Sweet surviving arc his father,' Briar will be 11 a.m. tomorrow.p jennelle of Lewiston: Harry .If, of Roctetep. 10 at the Wcssel Funeral Home, two si.sters, Mrs. Gladys grandchildren and’^giJf great-'Pleasant Ridge, with burial 'c Weymouth of Rochester and F-'orest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit., Mr.s. Betty Ann Butler of Pon-Mrs. Colling died Saturday. Surviving are- three daughters, Mrs. Evertt Fletcher ,. i .Service for Nath an lei Pontlae, Mrs. H o w a r d Mrs. George Keast nultery, g5.«t II. ROCHESTER - Service l.r grandchildren.« Ndthaniel Guthery p.m. Wcdnc.sday Messiah Baptist Church withlsonZ Waller G. Jr. of Waterford p.m. tomorrow. Sr, of Pontiac. Helge M. Jacobson ' SuSpOCt 111 Mrs. Mark Piaskowski I Service for Helge- W ( Jacobson, 81, of 103 Mechanic! PtriT will be 2 p.m, tomorrow atl OTlUVlIII Spark.s-Griffln Funeral Home! , , with burial in White f:hapcl| Pontiac police ar,e looking for j COMMEfiCE TOWNSHIP — ^ Memorial Cemetery, Troy. la mate .suspect In the sh(ioling|Service for Mrs. Markj , Mr. Jacobson, a merrlber of'of a toen=Hger In-a bar la.sL(Stephanie) Pla.skowskl, 83, of. the .Swedish Evangelical t'fiurch night. 1979 Union Lake was today at and retired Chrysler Cofp. * * *" the Lesney Funeral Hotne,; employe died Friday. emergency rooln of I’ontiac General Ho.spital this morning ; 10 daughters, Mrs. Harvey( (Jolvin of FJclroit; hfrs. Uffcf OIc.scn of *1funtington Woods,l and was to he admitted to the Shif“’I - Royal Oak, Mr.s, HarohrWarner of Memphis, Tenn., Mrs. Edward Turner .of Dearborn, . . I*ollce are searching .for a|grandchild. Mrs. Harold Heilner o f man known as "Brambit’ In^' Highland Pai'k, Mrs. Kenneth: McAfee of Clawson, Mrs. Dalton Leach of Westland and Mrs. William Worden of Dearborn; a ,gofi, Maurllz of Oak Park; threfe brothers: .a sister; 2,'i grandchildren; and .,19 greatgrandchildren. connection w|th the shooting at the 88 Club, 88 Baglcy. He is reported to have worked at the club and was described as a Negro, feet tall, 170 pounds, .slim with short hair. I'ol Ice said the suspeel got Joseph L. Marcero Jr. »" arKument with Lamb, .{pulled a 2,1-eallber automatic WHITE LA,KE TOWNSHIP -Service (oi* Mrs. Evangeline" H. Sweitzer, 86, of 985 Cooley Lftke will be Wednesday at 10:30 a^m. at the Elton Black Funhral Home and at 11 a.m. at St. | Patrick’s Catholic Church*] Burial will be in Mt. Hope] Servlcrfor Joseph L^Marccroipisto^ and fired twice, hitting Cemetery.-Jr., 64, of 280 Starr will be iLLambonce, The Rosary will be Said by a.in. Wednesday at St. Benedict[ Church with burial ip Mount —_--------------------- In the near future, dehydrated cottage cheese may be on the market. It is how available to the armed forces at some overseas bases. Mrs. tva.ngeline H. Sweitzer Hope Cemetery by t h c Donelson-Johns Funerifl Home. A Knights of Columbus memorial service will be 7:.10 vp,m. tonight at the funeral Htl I. ■i I Viola Reynoldj, kenneth J. Wright, Merle H, JlVrlght, Mr. Cox, Mr. Bach. William ' Rose, Bruce LevMlere, Donald L. Laugh- ol the SiMlal Asiess-‘ thi Commission pf; oirbT^SXS, sidewalk, ,—. , meitt and ralated work on. Kellwarth -.—. .—I Fealherstone to Unlvorilfy flit' In my office for 'public | 1' 1 « .u.urn.4 ■ tf 416 1I417'., \| r - 33.73 m. the Assessor of the^lty meet. In the Commission City, on the 10th day of ---- —.......... at S o'clock p.m. *- review said assessment, at which t and place opporhinlty will be given Hearing to^ at 7:30 p.ihr," lit’the 'wi -----^ship High Crescent 1 Serial No. CS 147 F14S 497, for cash to the be submitted t --- Aoy 27, . ' PONTIAC CO-OP^FEDERAL 155 W. Huron, CREDIT UNION By J. L. Tl Michigan HOMSON June 2, 195 LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby ilVihsof a Public .—.. by the Waterford Road, to insider _____________ .he Watarfbrd Tilwn- Zonlng Ordinance No. 45, Oakland ty, Michigan: - - I). 59-1l4 T3N, R9E, Section 20, 1(19? pert of the E Vi of the E Va ot .thp: |Nt 'A of the iW >/4 lying S ot "Krenz-IGardens" 7.15 J"res tnp T3N, R9E, section JO, the NW Va of the SE 'A exeeStMg-that part platted Into "Krenz .Gardens.'*' 33.72 ______ to change ZL , - ----- _____ R-1A, Single Fanpiy RasI District to R-2, Multiple bwellln! Oakland XEounly, MlchigSh home. Parish Rosary will follow at 8. Service for former Pontiac Mr. Marcero died yesterday.: GROV^ILAND TOWNSHIP — resident Charles R. Davis, 83, of i He was a member of St. Service for Mrs. Clyde (Thelma Berkley will be It a.m, tomor-Benedict Church, K of C Council M.) Hartwig, -65, of 54 7 9 ' row at Shaw Funeral Home, 600, BPOE Chapter 810 and the Grovelattd will be 1 p.m. Battle Creek, with burial in Oak Pontiac Optimist Club, and had Wednesday at the Orlonyille Hill Cemetery there. retired from the presidency of Bapti.st Church with burial in Mr. Davis died Saturday. Marcero Cigar & Candy Co. Evergreen Cemetery, Grand He was h retired sales .Surviving arc his wife,-Agnes; Blanc, by the C. F. Sherman .representative. one daughter, Mrs. Donald C Funeral Home, Ortonville] Surviving arc a daughter, O’Brien of Pontiac; one .son, Mrs. Hartwig died today. She Mr.s. Donald Ferguson of Tltomas L. of Waterford Town-Was a member of the Federa- Berkiey; -thi^ce grandchildren; ship; two sisters including Mary tion for the Blind, Goodrich and one great-grandchild. ‘ E. of Pontiac, one brother and Hospital Auxiliary and The eight grahdchildren. Farm Bureau. The body may be viewed .Surviving-are her husband; a son. Tom S c r a n t o‘n ot Scottsdale, Arii; a daughter. Mrs. Barbara Horton 0 f Goodrich; thfee brothers in-i eluding Orville of Lapeer; seven Service grandchildren; and three great- yvimiHons, waiter (i. Jr. OI waierioru ^ burial in Oak Hill Centotery.l'Pownship, Ilobcrt E. of EL^fVn or” wi? bJ 2^ His body wiU lK> at the Davis-joak, .lack I„ of Saginaw, ''"d, Cobb funtlfat home after 310 Richard W. of Onion Lake; two„ ... K„*iai ■ - ... Ill- JiFuncral Home with burial ini r............- ;.slstcr.s; three brothers including] Cemeterv Mr. Guthery died Saturday. I Peter of I’ontiac and Robert of| „ ,, , ’^c'a,r,rdav I He w^s employed . by th?. clarktdGn; 2« k-mfehlif n; r ionw MCWW Church. Mrs Annie McKinney of Pontiac,.' two "sisters and five . hcoLlicrs including Roy Guthery Poi/C© Hunf Surviving are one son, Weldon of Rochester; two daughters, Mrs Margaret Fortune of Dearbrti’n and Mrs Helen Werih of Roehealer; one brother, I Vernon Roberts of Rochester, \ five grandchildren; and five greal-grandchlldren. Dearborn, with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery, Detroit, Mrs. Fl'askowski died Friday. She was a- member of the’ St, Alphonsus Church, Dearborn Surviving are her husband;; two sons, Dr. Gerald and Robert, bolli of Union Lake; b r 6 I h c r s : and a Save by the 10"* Sara from the I** PLUS FREE CHECKING WITH At Pontiac State Bank Everyane Beis The Same Treatment With BOLBEH 400 Ni6w is tht tim* to twitch your savingi )l(y*r to Pontiac Stoto Bank wh«ra*you con bonk by tho 10th and forn irttorost from thf 1 tt, «ind if ^bur savings ar* placad in a GOLDEN 4|6 account (a contiituotis balancig of $400- or moro) you qualify for FREE CHECKING AS WELL ... |f you or* now a savings custemar you oro automatically / qualifiod - If you’re not, mdkao switch today.. .you can't boot th« b«n«fits. , '* i The Bank oii *^THE GROW** the Altar Society and 50 Up club | at 4 p.m. tomorrow at Ihei funeral home. , ,, i Mrs. Sweitzer dlco yesterday.! She was a member of Sit.J Patrieje’s Altar. Society and Ine | Pinochle CJub. ' : 1 12 Convenient Offices Membtf^Fe^et’al Depojjiftji t Corporation i^itb Doja^iits-lnsiiracl to $15,000.00 THE rONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1969 . B—5 School-Reform Panel to Hold Public Hearings LANSING -^i/e provi^ in Vietnam for the s past fpur^rs. the Saigon . gpv*.avemmeht’s armed forces more than doubled in size. Anc:»»T -*'ricl adviser commented. ic way I see It here now, /tnlfcy=4y woilld drop the ball." 're/arc sd Wn ed forces, or 11.7 per cent of the population.*These will be In-cre«.-ased by nearly 1(10,(KIO men by t»-the end of this year. HE1=LIC0PTEB FLEET A A new fleet of 300 tiirbo-pow-ereerxi UHI4 helicopter transports and I gunships has |ecii ordered at [■■—1 cost of $83 million tb.,aug- Also In the pipeline for the Vietnamese are more 81mm mortars, recoillesS rifles, and such sophisticated equipment as the portable Starlight scope that enables infantrymen to spot enemy movement at jiight. The niore than one million TM'licre/arc now 1,04,3,.KIO unl-foriw mned men In the Vietnamese Owner Is Killed j in Fire at Store ! OWOSSO (AP) - Shiawas.see County Sheriff’s deputies said the victim of a store fire Saturday may have been asleep when the blaze broke out. They said the wife of William R. Sprague, 31, of rural Owosso, told them he often slept at the shop, which sold and serviced recreational equipment such as snowmobiles. | Damage was estimated at| BURNING IN RIOT WAKE - A dockside building In VV "Villcmslad, Curracao burns, torched by rioting oil-refinery w^-orkcra. Four deaths and millions of dollars of damage were ■ re _—ported in the ■dWiirbimees Saturday. ' ^ {Adv»rtl«m*nl| i ■ . SScieiu% Shrinks Panful Hemorrhoid^ S'itopsM-Relieves Pain Kn^^WayThat Both Relieves Pain and Shrihicl Piles In Most Cases New—--W York, N.Y, (Spe^lol)! 8c|. •nc dljcovered » medlcttion wit.A .^h the Ability, In moet canes— to •x*ctually shrink hemorrhoids promptly itop thy burning ltd Iw - ___________ ano «»thir, very otrlklna Improve-Jner—xit woo reported ond vorifled by » doetoro’ obiervotlOni. Pain, rto right in to gently reduca •wolling of inflomod, irri- ttlintaly loading doctora in D.C..and at a______ , ___ Center proved th ie so. And it was nil done without narcotics or atingingastringentsof any kind-The secret mi Prtparamn — nn exciuolve formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids: There li no other formula like itt Preparation >H also lubji-cottas to make bowel nipvdniynta Icaa painful, it apothea irritated tiaauea and halpa prevent further infection. Preparation K comes in toth ointment or inp-poaitoryfoir-la needed. I. No praaeriptioB NYGRADE’S ALL MEAT .r. FRANKS CUT FROM TOP QUALITY FRYERS! FRYER LEGS or FRYER BREASTS 47a BACKS REMOVED—RIBS ATTAONED ■ JKT beverages YUKON CLUB I2 0Z. assorted XK can REGULAR or LO-CAL ^|^ "SUPER-RIGmr, QUALITY Chuck Steak • • • ^^59* Ground Beef Chuck »79* ' Golden Ripe l^BANAHAS lew Cream Bars [ Vlasic Pickles 1 phocessed WUS 1 OB SWT. BOmR CHIPS - 1 16-OZ. JAR 24 SIZE PASCAL CELERY Stalk ^ HOTHOUSE Tomatoes 47* CRACKED WHEAT, OLD FASHIONED wREAT OR ^ M Whole Wheat Bread.... 3 85 JAN? PARKER VANILLA,ICED ■ i.J Spanish Bar Cake........ 39‘ JANE PARKER HOT DOG OR ^ ^ Sondwicli Rolls.... r.... .''‘^>"39' ■VaRY LIQUID 46' Itc OFF UBU 22-OZ. StZE 1000 Isle Dressing 49 Sultomi Froxen HOFFMaa HOUSE le-OZ. BTL 11-OZ. PK6. DINNERS YO^R CHOICE - 38 lEEf, CHICKEN fURKEY, HAM SAUSBURY SYEM or MEAtlOAE f V', • THE POXTIAC PRESS, KONHAY, JUXE 2, 1969 Transportation Costs Are at Issue Young Sailor^ Wife Take On the Navy Mrs. Eqrl Andreas And Daughter Andrea WEST DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — A young NaVy couple claim they are being pressured to pay for a Navy blunder,^ and the wife says she wants her husband to gfet out of the service. “It’s not worth It to me,”,Mdd Linda Andreas, 20, .wife dt Radarman 2., C. Earl R . Andreas, 24, now serving on the destroye^escort Sample off Vietnam. “They’re pressuring him to stay in' ana telling him if he 4loes the transportation costs for me and our belongings to and from Hawaii won’t be charged to him,” she said after returning to her home here. Andreas was ass^ed to Pearl Harbor in January from Bremerton, Wash, to April he was notified of another reassignment to Vietnam. His wife had joined hin) in Hawaii in February. ' ; ‘A MISTAKE’ Mrs. Andreas said that the day after her husband left for Vietnam she asked the Navy transportation office at Peart Harbor for. tickets home, but was told she shouldn’t have been there.' “They told me it was all a mistake Hiat they shipped us and our stuff over here,” she said. “But it wasn’t ou»r mistake^' They checked and found out, that it was the Navy’s mistake, so they offered to let me fly home by military plane on a space-availaMe basis.” w ★ * . , ■ She said that after waiting one day she .was told she toight have to wait three daiys or a week. Mrs. Andreas, who Is expecting their second child, in September, said she then paid her own fare using money froni home. “Biit all our belongings are in Hawaii. We figure it will cost us Script Written for Apollo 11 CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The script is Written for the greatest adventure of all time—the landing of two men on the moon. If all goes according to plan, the Apollo 11 astronauts will ride a Saturn 5 rocket away from Cape Kennedy at 9‘32 a.m.»EDT July 16. Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin will land their lunar module LEM on the moon at 2:23 p.m. July 20,_ and Armstrong will step onto the surface of 12:10 a.m. July21 * * * , That’s how the flight plan reads for the historic mission. There is a possibility the launching could be delayed until August to provide more training for Armstrong, Aldrin and, the third Apollo 11 c r e w m a n , Michael Collins. That decision will be made this week after the . astronauts meef with and evaluate observations of the Apollo 10 pilots, just returned fl-om; a moon orbit vpyage in which two of them flew a LEM to within 9.4 miles of the surtace. TIME DETERMINED The launch time is determined by the position of the moon ahd lighting conditions; in the landing area, a reljatively flat site in tha Sea of Tranquility near the, crater Moltke. The astronauts wahrtfie* siih Tolie about 10 degrees above 'th% lunar horizon so that rocks ana craters are defined by shadows as they make the approcah. A ROUNDHOUSE, MAYBE?-No, this isn’t a new-type boxcar or even a cra?y caboose, Jt’s the 214 story home of Richard Fox which is being movM across a railroad track; in Stockertown, Pa., to remove it from the path of relocated Route 611. Apollo 11 is to coast outvvard for 76 hours, with the astronauts firing themselvesiinto a mooii orbit ranging from 69 to 196 miles above the surface. Tvvo orbits later —about four hours—they are to circularize the path at 69 miles. , :-W W, .* The next morning, Armstrong and Aldrin are to transfer through a connecting tunnel to the LEM fastened to the nose of the command ,ship. At 11:48 a.m. they will undock and begin the maneuvers that will take them to the surface, with landing scheduled 214 hours later. They cap hoverlike a heltsspter over the landing area for 68 seconds to select the smoothest spot. Collins remains alone in the command ship. During the separation, the astronauts use the radio code names “Snowcone”'for the command module and “Haystack” for the LEM. Following touchdown, Armstrong and Aldrin are to rest for about eight hours, then don their portable life support back packs and make othe# preparations to walk t h e surface. Shortly after m I d n i g tot, Armstrong is to climb down a nine-step ladder and become the first man to plant his footsteps in the dusty lunar terrain. The momentous steps are to be relayed live to television viewers on earth, with Aldrin handling the camera. Armstrong's to stroll alone for about half an hour, gathering a quick sample of lunar soil so they won’t have to come home empty-handed If they have to make an early takeoff. Then Aldrin is to join Armstrong on the iplrface for a 2 hour 10-minute period in which they are to gather about 60 pounds of rocks and soil and set up three scientific experiments to transmit lunar data long after the astronauts have gone. After returning to the LEM the moonmen are to rbt for nearly six hours, thm launch themselves after a lunar visit of 21 hours 38 minutes. They are to fly a tricky 314-hour rendezvous to catch and link up with Collins in the command vessel. After the astronauts and their samples are transferred into the command ship, the LEM is kicked^free in space. At 8:57 p.m. ^u|y 22, the spacemen are to fife themselves out of moon brbi^ and start, tlie 64-hour ard jourhey. Bplashdown pacific is set for 1:12 p.m. July 24. Upon tecovery, the astronauts will be transferred to a special sealed van on the deck of the cairier for the sea-air-truck trip to the manned space craft center in Houston, Tex. There they are to be quarantined with the rocks in a lunar receiving lab for 18 days. Doctors want to be certain they do not bring back any lunar germs. 12,000 if >6 have to pay for the transportation over and back,' she said. . “Earl gets,$140 a month and I get an allotment check for $18Q a,month. ’They have threatened to cut off his'and my allotment until the transportation cost is Mrs. Andreas said a letter from the chief of naval personnel in Washington told her that her husband lacked “sufficient obligated service to qualify for transportation. of dependents and household goods at government expense.” “Since Andreas was not entitled to transportation which I was furnished, it is necessary 'that eheckage of his pay be instituted to recover tho costs involved,” the letter said; A * * ” The Navy said that if Andreas reenlists, however, he will soon have served the year necessary for (phange of station transportation «at government expense. • ' ★ ★ “If. he doesn’t reenlist eheckage of pay must be instituted to recover costs of transporting his dependents . . . and any station allowances er^ roneously paid,” the Navy said. JHrs. Andreas said she has hired'a lawyer to investigate. AGE SP01S' them »way with KSOTSRICaI nudicatad ctaam that bnafc of pigmant on tho handa look whlto and ybmiB >iau,. Equally aUaotiva on tho taoa, iaok and aima. Mot a c not on it. Fr...—------ ...__________^ tho tniatworthy eS-ma)Mld hhuhtoiy that producaait. Ai badtiklnw and toUatry oountaia. S2. Oalk OFFaR with Mdi jar otlmrEmCA-Hmamiio trial bar ol aMTaRieA SOAF. Maw G«ntly loltaiit and dwnees the,iUa w We treat your home like it belongs to us atair ALUMINUM SIDING Wo manufacturo your siding right hsra in our factor^ and tall to you liks ws wara buying it ourialvet. Our factory traihe^d suparviiori impact '83 check points before they liava yoUr job and Mdian tbay do tfioy fool lika it balongt to them. Our aiding ii guarantsad for Ufa. CAU NOW 357-2400 GETAFREENO OBLIGATION ESTINIATE. North, test soutti orVvMl Out el ibwn eaU colloot PFOtory and ahotwreoffi 21121 Talaurnpli H«M|p,NMthor6Mlhi Ro«6 COME TO ALSAR'S BUILDERS SHOW THIS SUN. 11:00 TO 4:00 Impact Michigan't eldwt and taunt MMifaeliirM-of slumimMi lidinf- GM • frm httid adxar just far tht fidK That depehdi a lot oS ybur sense of humor. If ma|king traclw across a ctean carpet to get to a telepnona'Jsavil^ovir wife a little leas than happy, then perhaps there’s nothing so funny about an extenmon telephone in the garage |>r workahop. Extanrion telephones make sense, Tliey save tinhe by letting you use a telephone wherever you are. Call your Michigan Bell Business Office or aslfc your telephone man. For ajsJittle as ninety-five cents a .month (pliifi tax) you can put an extension in any funny old place you’d like. ^ ' Milfhigan Bell Part of the Nationwida Bajll Sysfsrn THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE g, 1969 26SJIUBURNAVE. TOWN HYLAND RUZA 465 E. PIKE STREET FOOD TOWN 1200 BALDWIN AVEi PIOOLIS TOO AUBURN AVE. ^ • PONTIAC’S newest) oldest) largest^ ALL-STAR TEAM Where Shopping Is a Family Affair U.S. CHOICE ROUND STEAK «v89< U*0Wl«» * cun STEAK $|29 Nyira^eForect Brook BACON ib. 69* BonolMARoHodROMPBOAST ib.99* BonoloMRoUodHEa OF ROUND ib. 99* 1/4 PORK LOIN CNOPS (t-it mixtii) ib. 79* Po(oi«UVERSAUSA6E ib.49; HAM Shank Portion Butt Portion 69^ CNICKEN TNI6NS CNICKEN DRUimRICKS ib. 79* TURKEY DRUMSTICKS lb. 29* Fo^oi Long NOT DOBS ib.69* P«8S% SKIM MILK Robin Hood MIXES Campbeirs 14Vi4te. ’■■■© Can 6*/a-Rz. 10' 10* Campbeirs ^ Tomato Soup lU Drinks t?;- -or 10® Book Matches S: 10*^ IIP nil items FRBN PRODUCE TEXAS-21 SIZE (900 CANTALOUPES 3 for’^1 eilKES, 6REEN ONIONS 10! reoi TewM nepus UNION lake ^ 888 ORCHARD LAKE Rl 888 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD ^ reoDTowN ^ pBoplis ^ oeOO TOWN promas ^ PINE KNOB PLAZA ^ ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TjlC HIDHLAHD ROAD EASTBLyo. "JiK/y . . '.LU.-' I'-.:.;'#. ..-4- ■ .4 7:"/.. ..,4/’/, [E PONTIAC PUESS. MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1969 B—9 VERY ENTER-RESTING—Which sign do you obey-the one that says DO NOT ENTER or the one that says BRIDLE PATH ENTRANCE? Visitors to Petrifying Springs Park near Kenosha, Wis., apparently have their choice. The sign at left was installed recently, but the old one was left standing. TQDWSEEmjHMiai YOU GET FOR WHER YOU SHOP Jir SINGER FOR ZIG-ZAG SEWING machine with case This zig-zag marvel sewa NOW buttonholes, buttons; ONLY darns, mends and mono- ’^88 drams without attach msnts. IN LEXINGTON CABINET It sews on all t^p6s of fa^ NOW rlcs from sheers to woolens, stays quiet and'$Q Q vibratiQn-free. StNCER l^rl jbr romonw to or SI NOi R <«*»/ ! stwhm»rkoiTHesiH«iseoiirtoiir buy ! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Cleaver/in Seclusion at Pfusn Apartment NEW YORK ^P)/- Black Panther leader EWridge Cleav-to Ih ^ house arrest M a* fexury pent-hoW apadment the Cuban gov-eiTimml gave h^ in Havana and disclose hf his wh^a-boUts has restricted his activities, .according to information received by Cuban exiles he\’e and in Mexico City. Dr. Rafael Relneke, who gave up the apartment tyhen he left Cuba with his family at the end ol last year, said that according to iis information the Comihifc nist regime gave Qeaver the apartment “as a reward.” He doesn’t know why. Reineke, an orthodontist how ring here, sdid other dentists tried to get the apartment, as the regime usually gives preference to menibers of the same profession as the one leaving Some diplomats also were interested, he added. But th^ government' agency turned down all the requests, saying the apartment was already assigned,” he sale IN mjACKED PLANE The Reineke family left Cuba in December. Cleaver, accord ing to the best information reached Cuba in November as t passenger on a plane that some one else hijacked with a toy gup, but did not move into the penthouse until March. lehve Cuba, you have' to leave everythign. behind. Government officials go house by house to those who have shown any interest in leaving the country, long before the actual rait takes before the actual exit takes place. If something is missing in the house when the family told to leav^ they are retained, or more specifically detained'in the count^.’! Cleaver had written a bestselling statement of black militancy, “Soul on Ice,” in a California prison. He was paroled in 1966 after serving 8 years of a 13-year tenn for asSaiiflt with in tent to kill and assault with a deadly weapon. His parole was revoked after a gun battle between police and Negroes in Oakland in April 1968. Ordered to turn himself in last Nov. 27 to comidete his sentence, he never showed up. His new home is reported well-equipped. LATEST DEVICES My wife came to Miami and bought the latest in washer-dryer, kitchen, radio-TV, etc,” says Dr. Rqineke. “When you The apartment has two large terraces—one looking to the city and the other to the sea—dining living, studio, five bedrooms and four baths. In fact, the apartment is so big that a visitor asked Cleaver, according to a letter from Cuba, what a man who aitoarently was living alone was going to with so much space. Cleaver 1 he was expecting hisij' family' momentarily, and cording to reports from San Francisco his wife left for Madrid, supposedly on her way to Cuba. Mexicp City and Madrid are the only Westerri capitals with direct air connections with Cuba. O LOW O TABLE 'model OpRiCE! O BIG SCREEN lift-Lika 267 PICTURES give greater enjoyment I 'The apartment in which Cleaver is secluded, is located main street of El VedBrdo, a residential section very close to downtown. Cleaver haP had some noisy parties, with American and Congolese friends, at the penthouse, the letters say. One of the parties, in which they banged away at a piano and some bongos until the early hours, so^ enraged Uie neighbors that they complained to the neighborhood revolutionary committee, and Cleaver promised not to overdo it again, the exile reports say. IHROMATONE cids thrilling deptti to co irmtfi to l)lnck 4AKJ943 VVoM ♦ AKQ853I 42 Both i^erabl* West N«wth El Pus 4N.T. Pus 64 Pass Opening lead—4 ,Q diamonds, “The correct play doesn’t Pass By OSWALD & iAMES JACOBY Jim: “Who is j this Mike Stevens who writes you letters on bridge probabilities? Does he play bridge?” Oswald; “He played some bridge when we were in the Navy. Today, Dr. Mike’s wbrk with computers leaves ho time for bridge but he follows our column religiously and writes whenever we fail to go deeply enough into the mathematics of a hand.” * ■* * Jim; “His comments on our hand of F'eb. 19 seem to warrant showing it again. What about his theory of the play?” Oswald: “When you saw this hand played declarer ruffed the second club, cashed one high trump, entered dummy with the pr*" |4,A8trol4£ against the queen of spades, work but whenever you hold? 'claimed his contract and asked .^13 same haUd you will have you what you mought of hIsJ . ^ ' •, I'jgy ,, J a better chancy to make your I Jim:“NatHrally 1 told him ^ontract if yoql just try to drop t| jthat angels could do no more that quern of trumps.” Ibut he really had taken the ewitruriw A«ioci«tion) worst of it when he played the ‘ trump finesse instead of trying | to drop the queen.” Oswald: “Dr. Mike .brings up' the question of the significance of the 10 of diamonds dropping from East on the fii^t diamond He points out that if East would automatically play his lowest diamond then the 10 would be a singleton and the finesse indicated because West was marked long in diamonds. He also discusses the situation here East would falsecard to give a wrong count but it is actually academic because the correct play is to lead the second high spade immediately just in case diamonds divide 5-0 and the first diamond gets ruffed. 3W Pass You, South, hold: 4AK84 4AK9S8 4Ktnimp with ■ vidd o( partner’s anlL By IVDNBY OMARR For Tutuloy MOON IN AQUARIUS: D« wclobla Bnlorloln »l homo. Somo unoonvenlior-' poriont havo Iholr aay locally, i flonally and Inlornollonally. Many p mlioa oro mado bordorino on lanlaay. Cxcollanl for dlicuaalon oroi -aurroundingi. ♦ ★ ★ ARIES (March Jl-AprM 10): AtconI oi tulllllmont Of uclal oblloatlona. Good for buylno gifit for ihoto w*-- ■ fholr Irfiiidihlp. Solact qi noodlota oxlravooonco. ^ ' TAURUS (April 10-May 10); Strait o: gaining a widar audlanca. Publlclia you offorta, product. Day fo finlih, complal and to communleala. Racognlllon dui Imporlant parion pays maanlngful com- “’oEMINI (May Jl-Juna 50); G aipacl today coincldai with „ Slani. Including Ihoia affacting t tudy TAURUS ..rnaiiago. Br -aubtia nuancai. algnslt. m CANCBR (Juna 51-July 22)( afforli pay dividandi. Pull l(.,... day lo go It olono. B* co-oporallwo. Rlia abova pally annoyancat. Join! planning HSSilR*-. public ralatiwii;. Bo flaxlblo; oitplay voriatlllly. FInlih oho laiK at a lima. Don't Iruil olhari to Inlorprof your vlaws. TakoMmo to oxplain yourioll In cryilal-claor man "*VIRGO (Aug. 53-Sopl. 55); Accent oi haalth and work. Combfno ailantipn lo tho Iwo In malura mannor. Avoid ax- n'ieWapTKSS-. 55). ExclJ^an. Kaap promliat Jp v^boaiwa- wbj' •b; ptart it rKraatkm can b« traniformad **^OR^IO (Del. 53-Nov, 511: Pal ?x“Vfud°y''';aiu*r2^'s^ Wi 'at. plaint or ihraat madt bv 'ralativa. M '“capricorn (Dae. 55-Jb^)»)( V™ ;aiiy Almanac By United Press Intei^hatlonal Today’‘is Monday, June 2, the 153rd day of 1969 with 212 to follow. The moon Is approailhlng Its last quarter. The morning stars are h cury, Vemts and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. ★ ' * ,*r On this day in history: In 1862 Gen. Robert E. Lee took command of the Confederate Armies of elistern Virginia and North Carolina. In l924 Congress granted jCitizenshjp. to American Indians. ★ * * In 1953 Queen Elizpbeth 11 was crowned In Westminster Abby by the Archbishop of Canterbury. ' In 1964 Lai Bahadur Shastrl became prime minister of India. Wisconsin Crash Kills State Girl GREEN BAY,'^ Wls. (AP) — A 20 - year - old Manistique, Mich., weiman, Darlene Schuet-ter, was dead on arrival at a Green Bay hospital Sunday fol-Io#ibg a car accident. Authorities laid she was the passenger of a car that hit a guard rail at the end of a dead-end street. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDA?, JUNE 2, 1969 E—11 New Drivers Top Teens ' NEW YORK — ’Teen-agt males are the most’ dangerous drivers but, ccwtraTy to pof^ar opinion, beginning drivers are less dangerous Ithan IS-to-ZO-year-olds Who have been diving three or four years but still have low mileage. This finding was reported by a Univesrsity of Michigan psychologist at the third triennial cdngress of the Intonadonal Association for Accident Traffic Medicine here. y-M Survey Research Center, reported ori a staidy showip that suburban male d^ers ag^ 18»to 20 had more crariies Ond got more ticicets than one would expect on the* baris of exposure alone. < I Dr. ^Pelz and Dr. Stanley H: Ann Captivates Audience as a 'Marne' Replacement By EARL WILSON Six From" Midwest 27 Yanks Killed in Viet Schuman of the U-M School of Public Health have been trying to find out what makes young drivers dangerous, in studies over the past three years with I the U-M Highway Safety Re- -Dr. Dcmald . C. Pelz, of the (search Institute. On Tuesdays We Serve The Little Joe Special” 90 SIRLOIN PIT. Kmart Glenwood Plaza Perry Street - Corner of Qlenwood 338-9433 \ NEW YORK — It’s going to be Aim Miller’s ^wn for weeks ' The world’s Vaungest quinquagenarian, opening as a replacement in “Marne,” had the regular audience impersonating a yo-yo for numerous standing ovations. Iben the ballet boys flew do#n to the footlights shouting f’Bpavo!” “Annie Marne” was a legitimate and sensa-pl tional sma^ to that autpnce. There was a murmur in the crowdyhen shel put on her dancing shoes to do a taip nundwrli created by Oscar-winner choreogra|^«r Onna‘| White. She held out her hand gently to restrain the lause when she came on at the Winter Gar-deh. She hugged the roses at the,end. A tear in WILSON her voice, she told us that she finally had made it to Broadway in a book show (as a mere baby, she was in the Scandals of 1940). : .it ★ Applause rang through La Fonda del Sol drowning out the gurgling (d the Margarita drinkers at a party in her honor. Pngnrietarily escorting her was tall leading man Robert Kaye, sidebumed and all, whom she insisted upon having as her Beauregard. WASHINGTON (AP) - Twenty-Seven servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named by the Defense Department. ' Hie list includes six men froip; the Midwest. Killed in action ;> .‘He romance?” we.gauchely asked Ann. “No, I wanted him because he’s tall and sings good, said. ★ ★ ★ ■ ■ Ann’s dancing legs, dancing tUghs and dqncing derriere are as overahelming as her energy. Her ex-husband Bin Moss was in her sapper group. We hear that Annie will follow up this smash with a whole ' new career in the movies. Probably as an ingenue. ' THE MIDNIGHT EARL UST 2 DAYS HURON FEATURES START AT TiOO-StlS-IOllS JAMES GARNtR JOANHACKETT WALTER BRENNAN .. _ THE FASTEST FINGER 'SUPPORT IN THE WEST YOUR ^ LOCAL^ ^ SHERIFF COLOR The Ma^ Allen revue will go into the Las Vegas Riviera’s enlarged big room Oct. 20, for three weeks . . . Duke Ellington said at the Felt Forum he’s been celebrating his 70th birthday “since March 29 — you can imagine how tired I am of blowing out canities.” (Duke kissed all the entertainers, including Tony Bennett, twice|on each cheek.) Brenda Vaccaro, separated from director Martin Fried, is dating cameraman Adam Holender . . . Secret Stuff: A famed actress refused to continue work on her latest film unless her psychiatrist was allowed on the set... Meredith MacRae makes her major film debut in “Norwood” with Glen GampbelL ★ ★ ★ TOpAYn BEST LAUGH: The old-fashioned cou|de used to stay married. Nowadays the old-fashioned couple is one that bothers to get married. H IIICHMBALL'HENBI FONDA REMEHBKRED QUOTE: “The best way to get some people to agree with you is to keep your mouth shut.”—Johnny Martin, Station WRFD. l^)urs,Mine ^ andOURS EARL’S PEARLS: A certain off-Broadway nude play has been raided so many times that the police are listed on,the Rodney Dangerfield complains he gets no respect anywhere: “My bank demands my identification — even when I deposit money.” . . . That’s eari, hniher. FOR THE “Is Lite a real beer?” Yes, Lite is real beer—Dot a “near” beer. Witb the exception of less calories, Lite is a complete premium beef In every way. “Does Lite have less calories?” Lite has Vs libs CALORIES than regular Meister Brau premium beer. Lite contains only 06 calories In a 12-ounce serving. ^0 “What about the taste?” The special process that brews out the calories also gives Lite the lightest taste yet in a premiuhi beer. A crisp, clpan-cut, invigorating and refreshing taste. Lite is less filling, to^. 4io“How Is Lite breyyed?” Lite represents a sclfntlh^ breakthrough . . . |i Spectacular achievement in the br^ing art. Except for the extra step that brews out 'A op the calories. Lite Is brewed as we brew all oui; beer.- with the finest*,^ most costly grades of ingrediehts ... with gr'eat skill and experience ... and with extra care and patience. ^0 f Why Is *non-dlstatlc’,.on tho label?” Because Lite is not a diet beverage nor is It a “near” beer. We simply have removed % OF the calories. But that’s al[ that’s missing. ^o“WhO Is Melfitor Brdu?”Meister BrSu is a leading Midwestern brewery, proud of Its long heritage of brewing fine beers since 1838. It has pioneered a number of “ffrste”, including putting real draft beer in bottles and cant. It la now the first to offer you a real^remliim beer with 'A LRiS CALORiEe. J calories In a and instyttaar. r Srlu. we.. Chleeno entf To'ede. •im For a frot contant analyalt of llta, write to Meiftar Briu, Inc., tOOO W. North Ava.. Chicago. III. 60S22 '■i ' ,.-,l r,\ ■ 1 T|IE FOyTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUXE 2, 1989 :a, . '> ' ' r'7-' V.,'■ - . t . ’ ■ rl:( ;i: Midwest BankCard So now it’s Master Charge. other businesses. That now includes better than 500 in the Oakland-Macomb area. You can use your Master Charge card wherever you.see the Master Charge sign, the Interbank "I," or tbe familiar Midwest Bank Card Welcome Here sign. , * aBSaBBHaaaThere’snoenrollment fee with the Master Charge plan. And if you pay each month's bill in full within 25 days of billing, there are no service charges. For your convenience, however, Master Charge also has a low cost budget payment plan. You can have up to 30 months to pay, at a monthly §ervice charge of just 1.5%. And with Master Charge, your monthly statement consolidates all charges, no matter where you have used your card. Instant Cash From Coast to Coast . We introduced M idwest’Bank Card last year for one reason. Itwas the best all-purpose charge card jnthis part of the country. It was accepted throughout the Midwest. In cooperation with Community National hundreds of Oakland-Macomb area merchants began to display Midwest Bank Card Welcome Here signs. In short. Midwest offered advantages no other card in Michigan coulGfmatch. ' All Master Charge card holders have automatic loan privileges at every bank in the Interbank System. When you apply for your card, you receive a pre-approved credit line-of $300 to $1,800. You can draw'on this line of credit at any of the member banks, as well as the 21 offices of Communi^ National. Your automatic "loan” will be billed to you on your regular monthly Master Charge statement. Apply Now At Community The Best Gets Better _____________________________[Since then it's gotten even better. So much Ipetter, in fact, that it has a brand new name. Now known as Master Charge, the qard is honored coast-to-coast and in 14 foreign countries. Master Charge is issued through the Interbank System, a national network of over 2,000 independent banks. And it's honored by more than 350,000 merchants—stores, ser\fice stations, hotels and motels, airlines, restaurants," doctors and dentists, and a host of [Anybody can ap-ply for a Master'Charge card at any of the 21 Communily National Bank offices. You need not be a,CNB customer. The one basic requirement is that you be over 21 years of age. Stop in today and join the 17 million Americans who enjoy the convenience oT the world's best charge card. PRESENT MIDWEST BANK CARD HOLDERS: You will redeive new Master Charge cards as your renewal dates oepur. In the meantime. Midwest cards will still be honored. National I Bank 21 Offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties Member FDIC j " \ - TIGER IN SQUEEZE — Detroit’s Mickey Stanley (24) is Pilots yesterday. Putting the squeeze on'Stanley are, second the man in the middle on this rundown play that came in the baseman Tommy Harper (left) and first baseman Don fourth inning when he tried to steal second against the Seattle Mincher (5). Harper made the tag. Pilots won, 8-7. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY', JUNE 2* 1969 C—1 USGA Sectional Set for Tuesday at Oakland Hills Eight amateurs will be among a fielfl Tailspin Continues for Montreal Expos of 33 players bidding lor berths "'in the U.SG.A. Open in the 36-hole sectional qualifying round! tomorrow at Oakland Hills in Birmingham. The Birmingham sectional is one of 14 across the country — six today and eight tomorrow — in which the final 117 players will be selected (or the Open that's set for June 12-15 in Hquston. PLAY AT HOME By'the Associated Press BaisebaU’s grand Canadian caper is in danger of deteriorating into a frantic footrace between Gene Mauch and his dark past. Mauch’s Montreal Expos boWed to San Diego 5-2 Sunday, extending their losing streak to 16 games—one short of the «record for mtijor league expansion teams. T\vo of the amateurs having the advantage of playing on their home course are David G. Cameron and R. Hunter McDonald, both resident! of Birmingham. * * * The amateur list^also includes Tima Kilpelainen f»f Northyille, captain *(Df the Western Michigan University golf team; Charles Kocsis of Royal Oak; current Golf Association of Michigan champion John Grace; Bill Doohan of Sarnia, Ont; James E. Fun.ston of Detroit; and Glenn H. Johnson of Grosse He. CASH FOR PROPS Oakland Hills’ pro Mike Souchak is among the 25 professionals who’ll be bidding for the prize that goes to the low scorer. Pontiac’s Gene Bone, head pro at Bay Pointe in Walled Lake, is among the hopefuls arid he’ll join Kocsis on the tee for their first rognd at 9:12 a.m. T^e New Yor^ Mets lost 17 in a row in 1962, their first National-League season. The longest downhill slide in the modem era, however, was the Philadelphia Phillies’ 23-game streak the previous year. Their manager was Gene Mauch. Mauch also suffered through a 10-game September tailspin that cost his 1964 Phillies a pennant. And in 1944, the year he broke into the majors an ah 18-year-old shortstop with Brooklyn, the Dodgers reeled through a 16-game losing streak. Elsewhere Sunday, St. Louis snapped Cincinnati’s winning string at nine games by drubbing the Reds 11-3; (he Chicago Cubs flattened Atlanta 13-4 despite a milestone homer by Hank Aaron; the New York Mets nipped San Francisco 5-4; Pittsburgh pounde.d Houston 14-7 and %os Angeles smashed Philadelphia 12-4. Expos during their spin, which began on May 13 with a 10-3 collapse against Houston at Montreal. They won their season opener against the Mets, were buoyed by Bill Stoneman’s April 17 nohitter against Philadelphia and were seven games behind Chicago’s East Division leaders—at ll-7-7when the bottom fell out. The Padres, dropped seven in a row last month and Kansas City and Seq,tUe, the American League newcomers, have had losing strings of five and four games, respectively. But the Expos’ ltre|ak couples them with such legendary NL losers as th^ 1944 Dodgers, the Boston Braves of 1907 and 1911 and three pre-1900 clubs—Cleveland, Detroit, and Troy, N.Y.— all orwiipm lost 16 in succession. (Continued on Page 04, Col. 5) McLaren, Hulme 1-2 in Series Challenge Cup PODRES WIN FIFTH Bookie Nate Colbert hit his ninth apd Former PGA champion Walter Burkemo, head pro at Detroit Golf Club, is also seeking a tri^ to Texas and he’s paired with Canadian Gehrge ' A. jfhoih homers and veteran Johnriy Podres picked up his fifth pitching Victory as San Diego’s expansionists completed a three-game sweep over the sinking Ex-pos. It was the 10th loss at home jor the MOSPORT, Qnt. (AP) — New Zealanders Bruce Mcl^ren and Dennis. Hulme took, up where they left off last year and captured the first two places .Surrey in the opener of the rich Cana-idian-American Challenge Cup road racing series, ^ McLaren, designer of the two cars, improved versions pf the machines that have dominated the series for two years, completed the 80 laps around the 2.5-mile course in ope hour, 51 mlnutessyid 27.3 seconds. His average speed was 105.901 miles per hour. , Hulme’, the 1968 Can-Am champ, was only two car lengths behind as the two Jiright orange cars roared home well in front of John Surtees, of England, winner of the initial series in 1966. Surtees drove McLaren Mark 12 but never was in contention after the early laps. Dan Gurney, the American who Is expected to be a series (hreat later with a car of his own design, was running third when his Fqrd-powered McLaren ran into difficulty olf the 49th lap. A crowd of 44,200 turhed out to watch the first of an ll-raCe series for purse and accessory mohey that totals almost |1 million. Stable Fire Kills 71 Variety Show Horses RIG WINNER—Calvin Queen, 7612 Vitiger, Waterford Township, won opening day honors in The Poiltiac Press Fish Derby’s bass division with this four-pound, 10-ounce largemouth taken Friday at f^ontiac I.iake. Queen will receive a ISO savings bond and his entry becomes the leader in the regular bass division. The contest also includes a pike division and runs to Sept. 2. ' RIVER-VALE, N.J. (AP) - About 71 horse^some of them of Ithe show varlety^ied in a fire early Sunday that destroyed the stable-aren building at the Haylan Farms. A fireman and policeman wO'e burned trydng to free the animals and fight the blaze. They were treatt^ at a local hospital. ' ' Police said arson is suspected since a fire erupted in the same area-^he right side of the ring or arena—early Hiurs-day. However, at the ■ time, authorities/ believed that the hl^ temperatlDires majy haVii triggered a spontaneous combusiUri in the stable area of the twit-story wood k Bengals Nipped, 8-7 Pilots Rough Up Tiger Pitching SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle Pilots pounded Detroit pitching fw four home runs Sunday, but it was a single by Tommy Harper that sank the defending world champions, “And it was better than" a «olen base,’’ said Harper, who has set his sights on base-stealing records at present held .by Ty Cobb and Maury Wills. , “We won the game, so that single is better than any steal,’* Harper said after the 8-7 victory. The Tigirs open a three-game stand against the Angels in Anaheim, Calif., tonight. The qqick-moving Pilot second-sacker was picked off in his only steal attempt of the day, but he went 3-for-S, including a home run and the game-winning single. THIRD PfACE The victory moved the Pilots into a tie with Chicago for third place in the West Division. Each club usedfive pitcher s-irudgn Each club used five pitchers during the action-packed three-hour game. Detroit starter Earl Wilson retired in the fifth inning after giving up seven hits and six runs. Pat Dobson, 1-3, who pitched only one inning, was tabbed with the losS when Harper singled home Dick Simpson, running for Rich Rollins, who had singled, from second. Diego Segui 6-2, came on in the eighth to handcuff the Tigers the rest of the way, issuing oifly one walk and no hits. The 39-year-old right-handed relief specialist showed no sign of a month-old injury from an encounter with a. garage DiTKOIT (7) SeATTLB (I) tb r h b I 13 0 0 Harper lb n door, to' the index finger of his throwing haod, but complained: “It’s still bothering me.” ‘ ’ The Pilots used the home run to keep pace with the Tigers. Detroit jumped to a 1-0 first'inning lead, but Don Mincher’s two-run homer, his ninth, in the bottom half of the inning put the Pilots out'front. It was Mincher’s ninth of the year. The Pilots added two more runs, via the homer route, in the second when harper belted a twa-run shot. In the third, .Detroit’s .Willie Horton slammed a two-run homer—his seventh .flf the year-; to cap a four-run outburst ,and put the Tigers back in the lead. The Pilots used the homer to grab a 6-5 lead in the fifth when Steve Whitaker connected with a man on. Mickey Stanley put Detroit ahead with a twio-run double in the sixHi. The Pilots countered with one in the sevenm on Wayne Comer’s solo homer—his eighth. Harper has 28 steals in 45 games, one game up on the pace set by Cobb when he set the American League record, and nine games up on Wills’ tempo when he set the majdr league mark. Bostonian Belts twins Tony C. Finds Eye BOSTON (AP) - If Tony ConigUaro Is doing Anything wrong in his fantastic comeback with the Boston Jled Sox, the word hasn’t spread too far in the American League. The, 24-year-old slugger, dropped from cleanup to the No. 6 spot In the batting order after he struck out three times in a game two weeks ago, is hittin| the ball with authority once again. McAulllfi lb Stbnipy c( Matchick ti Prlca pn abrhbl. 5 13 3 5 00 0 Cash 1b W. Horton ir Northrop rf Fraahan d Wert 3b 0 0 0 Rollins 3b SImptor 3 110 Gll 3b 4 13 3 iVhItaker 3 111 4 0 0 0 I 3 3 0 0 0 0 Ranaw ph 6606 I 000 10 0 0 _______ 0 0 0 0 Talbot P 1 0 0 0 Bouton p 0 0 0 0 Gesger ph O'Doneahue i 31 7 f 7 Total 11 1 1 4 0 3 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 100 0 ^ 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 ^000 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 I 11 a “I guess you pan say I’m hitting the ball as good as ever,” Conigliaro said after belting two doubles, a homer and a line single in consecutive times at bat Sunday as the . Red iMk defeated the Minnesota Twins 5-2. Conigliaro, who sat out the entire 1968 season with a serious eye Injury after being beaned in August, 1967, convinced the Twins he is healthy once again as the Red Sox tqok two of three games, in season’s first series between the clubs. as he slumped badly last month. HC explained that he was “bailing out on pitches,” and just had tq make adjustments. In the series finale against the Twins, he looped an opposite field double to right in the second inning. He followed with a line double off the left field wall, his lOth homer, a tower; ing smash which cleared the high net atop the 38-foot wall, and then a line drive off the same wall. , Reggie Smith, who has been ripping the ball since replacing Conigliaro in the No. 4 spot, singled with two out in the seventh. , Rico Petrocelll followed with his 15th homer, providing the Red Sox two insurance runs. BOITON 110 0 TWO HOMERS He had six hits. Including two homers UhlPtndr ct a 0 0-0 Schoflold tt Alliion ph 0 0 0 0 DJontf 1b 4 110 cf 0 0 0 0 YtIrtmkI If 4 0 0 0 - I 4 0 0 0 RSmIlh cf 3 110 4 0 0 0 Ptlroeill u 3 113 Kllltbraw lb 3 0 1 0 AConlglro Manuil If 3 0 0 0 Lock rf ph 1 0 0 0 Scott 3b Soottlo............. .. MO 110 llx—0 E-McNarlAov, Molchick 1. DP-Ootrolt I, Soottlo 2. LOB—Dotroll 5, Soottlo 4. Ib-Stohloy I. HR— MInchor (f), Horpor 14), W.,Horton (7), Whitokor (1), Cotnor (II. S—McNorIn Sogut (W, . . . . . . 2 0 0 0 1 O'Donoghvo ......... I I 0 o 6 WP.^igul. LP-Oobaon. T-3:00. A-14,l0l. and two doubles, in 11 times at bat and drove in six runs. He leads the Red Sox in RBI with 37 and sports a solid .288 batting average. “1 think I’m home at last,” Conigliaro said. 'T was hitting good qn the road, ‘but had trouble-here at home. Mayhe I was pressing, trying too hard. "I was hoping I’d snap out'of it when we returned Friday. I wanted to get off to a real good homestand. Now I’m more relaxed.” , , Conigliaro has silenced some observers who questioned his ability to see the ball Ncititt 3b . Quillcl ph 1 0 0 0 Culp p Cardtnai u 3 13 1 Lyla p 3 0 1 4 14 1 06 0 ( I 0 0 a 16 6 0 1010 10 0 0 JParry p 1 0 110 RanIcK ph 10 0 0 enanda p. 0 o 0 0 BMIIItr p ' 0 0 0 0 Raaia phf 10 0 0 CrJ^dar p 0 0 0 0 30 2 .3 2 Tdlal Total 32 I * 5 O OP 0 0 1 6 10-2 'dp Bd I I ‘ *LOB *Mlnnoaota*"^4* Botlon I. 2B—A.Conlgllare 2, O.Jonai 2. ' HR -A.ConIglll Cardtnai (3), Palroc^l (IS). Cardinal, a (U4-2) R SR BB SO 3 3 4 3 3: u 1 0 6 0 6 2 cuip (W.f-I) ......V S 2 2 1 7 Lyla .............. 2 6 e 0 1 T (Scho*loid!f,**WP-Ly'la/'r??:2l. A-p^. Go the Retail Store and LOOK KIGHT IN THE FACE of a break-away deal on a new 1969 Tempest Pontiac Th« Pontiac Rotail Stora shall honor any logitimato afJvartisod prico on any 1969 Pontiac, Tompost, Firobird, Grand Priiii of your choico. PLUS: Wo thall go ono stop bottor by givirfg you\ TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for your prosont car. Jutt toar tho ad out of tho papor and bring it olong with you. OUT OF STATE BUYERS ON HAND TO GUARANTEE YOU THE HIGHEST DOLLAR ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR TRADE-IN Wida Track at Univarsity Drive Ohh M«44ay and Thuraday UM to • F.M., Tuoaday, Wodnioday, Friday liN A.M. to • F.M. AH Day Saturday *1111 F.M. 111 • '■ll C—2 -liVE PONTIAC I’RKSS. MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1969 Semifinals on Tap Tomorrow North Outguns South in Tourney By JERE CRAIG 0 alt 1 a n d champ, andiWednesday at 6:30 p.m. to play I .Waterford's Skippers pro-Perhaps- ironic is the best Waterford’s Inter-Lakes League for the championship. That duced thei^ run ^aiso in the first word to describe the 1969 Pon-jtitiists (24-3) should draw algame time has be6n advanced [inning but without the aid of a tiac Invitational - High Schooii throng to rival the all-time jin order that the two teams and I hit. A walk, a passed ball and Baseball Tournament at Jaycee, tournament record of 1500 who the tournament officials, may [two infield errors by Hazel and; a Park. I watched Ketter At k time first set aside in Clarkston play two years ago. IdinnCT. 1868 to honor the thousands who I winners of those’ twol Saturday’s results generally died in this cbflntry’s Civil War,' the “north” has routed the losers and. put the Inter-Lakes League ki^ in the semifinals for the first time. Goit was touched for three i singles and walked only one. post-game awards, Park enabled Jim Smith to shortstop Mike Sheldon’s good Winners ur uiuse iwof , k -games Tuesday will then return I ^«'-®d7‘"»t^„^‘hep.tcWs. ie ‘ Stan Babiuk of Rochester tossed “south” after the first two rounds of play in the prestigious tournament that iured 16 of Oakland . County’s finest prep squads. ' Three league champions and the defending tourney titiist, all located clearly in the northern portion of Oakland County, a(k„‘ vanced into tomorrow’s semifinal contests by posting two wins fach ' Friday and Saturday. Rochester defeated Oak Park and Waterford Township eliminated Hazel Park i n Saturday’s l-O games. Pontiac Northern nipped Southfield, 3-i, in what, was exciting contest of the tournament to date and Miiford concluded Saturday’s quarter-finals b y trimming Birmingham Groves, 6-2. one-hitter at the Oak Park ball club that the preceding day had equalled the tournament one-game record with 15 safeties. ITie 6-foot-4, 1 9 0 - p 0 u n d ., curveballer protected a first- ? ^ inning run nearly flawlessly. ' The Redskins’ Larry Sherman dropped a fly ball Into short ^ right-center field for their lone i safety. It came in the fifth. That was the only inning in which Oak Park (15-3) put two runners on base, Babiuk induced pitching rival Jack Rubenstein to hit a bouncer to second, ending the inning with Redskins on third and second. In the fourth they left a runner on third, and their only other runner was stranded on second in the sixth. After' walking Leon Weiss to open the sixth, Babiuk retired the next six batters in order to prenerve his shutout and put the Falcons into the semifinals for the second time in tlrree seasons. Babiuk also figured in the game’s lone run. After Mark scamper home. Sieven (kijt then outdueled Ken Murphy the rest 'd! |he way to send the Southeastern Michigan champions home pickup and throw on Mikd jones’ grounder ended the third with Vikings on second and third, the lone time they advanced anyone past first base. For the lower portion of the county — which produced the Pontiac Invitationai king the first six years and the Yunner- up last spring - it was its ngy redSKIN - A vital darkest day In the eighth an- factor in Milford’s Wayne-nual tournaments. All four of Qagiand League cham-the victims Saturday are pionship and the Redskins’ McAllister’s single and a walk located south of 14 Mile Road. bid for the Pontiac invita- ^es Littlejohn with one out. Tomorrow’s 5 p.m. contest tionai Tournament title is Park’s bid for a between defending champ catcher Larry Vick. H e double play on his grounder to Northern (13-5) and Oakland A garnered two hits, including a second to keep the threat alive. League ruler Rochester (17-2) two-run triple, in their 6-2 win Ted Malkasian followed with •nd the 7:30 p.m. encounter of over Birmingham Groves a Solid single to left field to Milford (18-2), the Wayne- Saturday. " drive in McAllister. The Skippers managed only VO singles and left men on second in the second, fourth and sixth innings. Goit struck out seven registering!> nis sixth mound win without a flefeat this spring. PNH, runner-up to Waterford in the I-L campaign, and Southfield, No. 2 lo Hazel Park in the liEMA race, dueled at 1-1 for six innings. Leadroff man Larry Heltsley of the Huskies walked to start the game and stole second base. He scored when Blue Jays' starter Dave Timassey threw Andre McPhairs Sacrlfice bunt j into right field. In the bottom of the first Southfield, first baseman Lance Korthals rifled one of Bob Hukka’s fast balls 350 feet to deep left fielfl for the only homer in the 12 tournament games to, date, ^massey jammed an ankle jumping on first base as he grounded out on the preceding play. REPLACEMENT Southpaw Bob Muiter, who Skied in the BliiC Jays’ 3-1 game decision oyer South Lyon, came in to relieve the injured starter and held off the Huskies for five innings. Though he walked five during -1 that stint, PNH could muster switched to the No. 2 spot in the Huskies’ batting order to take advantage of his bunting ability, dropped his second successful sacrifice. Muiter fanned the next man in the clutch, but Northern receiver W a r r e n Latvirneau looped a 3-2 fast ball just oiver dashed home. ' The Blue Jajls threatened TCintOW with a one-hut walk and two-out single to right in the bottom of the innjhg, but sophomore outfielder Lonnie Harrold made a perfect throw to cut down the runner and end the exciting game. TWO STRAIGHT Milford, winning two straight games for the fimt time in its numerous trips to the popular tournament; took most of the by scoring five times during a rainy second inhiflg An error at shortstop opened the session. Two walks filled the bases and young. Groves’ huHer Drew Jackman slipped fielding rival hurler Doug P o w e r s ’ squeeze bunt, which went for a single. Tom Sitko also dropped a squeeze bunt. With two runs In and one man out,’ ’catcher Larry Vick of Milford drilled a liner over the outstretched glove of the leaping Jack Lamb in center field and Vick wound up on third base with a two-run triple. riot-hitting Mark G i e g 1 e r rammed a single to left field for his sixth consecutive hit in the tournament and the fir^ of his two RBls Saturday. (He drove in four runs Memorial Day.) ★ * ★ Giegler added his second RBI with his seventh hit in a row, a < . - . X ‘T CLUTCOtOW - Catcher PonllK Pr«j Photo stops OAK PARK i- Rochester’s slugging first baseman Stan Babiuk turned pitcher Saturday afternoon and stopped hard-hitting Oak Park on one hit to advance the Falcons into tomorrow’s semifinhlS of the Pontiac-Invitational Baseball Tournament. The rangy senior also figured in the game’s lone run, keeping a first-inning scoring threat alive. as a ^tarter opening night by beating Pontiac Central, fanned his Senator Rips Chisox Pitching I Oakland Routs Frank Howard Regains Stride Cleveland,111 WASHINGTON (AP) - Washington’s Frank Howard feels .he’s overcome some difficulties at the plate. That could only mean problems for enemy pitchers. « . “I started to hit the ball a little better,” said Howard after slugging his 16th homer, a dou-and a single in four trips "^iKinday as the Senators defeated Chicago 9-2. “Maybe It’s a sign of things to come.” ★ ★ * Howard, the defending hoihe ruh chainpion, said Manager Ted Williams and coach Nellie Fo**madc some suggestions to help him out of a slump. I striking out two and three times a game,” Howard .said. “I was fouled up at the plate and I knew it...I felt it. started to press. 'Like all free Zwingers in a mp, I found myself a little late on fast balls and early on curves. It’s a common thing when a hitter is going bad. “My swing was too big. The skip (Williams) said it. He told me I was swinging too big. Howard said Williams and Fox, especially Fox, suggested! that he just relax and stride toward the pitcher, in that way he wouldn’t be turning his head away from the ball and become a strikeout victim on outside pitches. "I started getting on top of the ball more,” Howard said, a result I started to relax and hit the ball real well. As J said, maybe it’s a sign of things to come.” Rally to Sweep Royals NY Yankees Sho^^ihg Promise KANSAS CITY (AP) - The New Vork Yankees, struggling for five years^ to recapture luster of yesteryear, may begin reaping the fruits of their rebuilding Iabor.s this ycar-=if Sunday’s 8-5 pounding of' the Kansas City Royals is an accurate Indicator. Manager Ralph Houk saw,oije significant sign in Sunday’s comeback victory, and said the Yankees might look a lot more respectable In the American League’s East Division standings than 24-25 had there not a lot of weird things happen to us.” * * ★ 'That was our best win this season,” Houk said after the Yanks hiTd rallied from four [ runs behind to whip ,the Royals with a 14-hit attack and sweep threfe games of a rain-.shortened holiday weekend scries. Joe Sparnia Satisfied With One-Hit Triumph SEATTLE ()P) - "If you’ve got to give up a no-hltter, it’s better giving it up to a nice guy,” said! Detroit pitcher Joe Sparma after no-hitting the Seattle Pllojs for 8% Innings on the way to.a 3-2 Tiger victory. - Don Mlncher is a nice guy,” said Sparma hitter. Mlncher later scored the Pilots’ seconcj run. "That’s the first time come from that far behind in quite a while,” Houk added: "We’re starting to Show gome thunder. "Actually, we’re about the kind of team I thought we’d be at this stage of the season, but' thought wed’ be better off in the won-loss column. WEIRD HAPPENINGS But we’ve had alot of weird things happen .to uS. We’ve had a lot of ihjuries, guys have been gone ori military duly and some of our players haven't been consistent. 'Our bench Isn’t good enough to stand injuries and this military.” ♦ ‘ * ^r■ Tliere were plenty of encouraging things for Houk in the Kansas City series, but the Yan-kfee pilot conceded that, "There I never thought about pulling him, even when he was having trouble getting the ball across early in the game,” said Smith. 'But you cah be sure I’d have yanked him If he hadn’t settled dowri. He’s had lots of control problems so far this year. Maybe this will turn the tide for him.” "I think he’ll be a starter for a[a bit now."* DarnoiT ti> iiArTtla oi ■b r b bl ab r b M ..jnlav m 5 110 Harpar lb 10 0 0 McAullOe lb 3 1 1 0 H»0"n rf 3 0 0 0 --- .. K^Mno r» 3 0 11 D«vl» It 0 0 0 0 Burbach p Caah lb 100 1 Mlnthor lb 1 1 IfljDpwnlno p Morion If. 4 0 0 0 Conior 1b 0 0 0 O'AKar p The stocky right-hander gavp Ni“hrup “ S o o o .simpwn’pr o o o o^ r» BOVnn wnlkfi thrpur nnp wilrt 1 } j j J OyliraS i 2 S S: “I don’t congratulate him on hit hit, mind you. But If someone had to get one. I'm glad it was Don.” Sparma’s third victory in four decisions wasn’t exactly masterpiece, he admitted, " It feels damn good to come tnw |„n„y close.” seven walks In addition to Howard, who leads the league, Ken McMullen and Brant Alyca hit homers but it was a five-run second Inning that sunk the White Sox gained Barry Moore bis fourth victory. Howard says he didn’t set any ^ersonal goals this season after slugging 44 homers last season to lead both leagues and is content with his current pace although he had 20 at this time last year. HOT STREAK "I’m very happy .with the number I’ve hit thus jar,” he said. “You have to remember, 1 had a real hot streak last May. I feel that if I hit 35 or 40 home runs, drive in 100 runs, hit aroTmd .275 and play gOod defense, I’m doing my job for the Washington ball club,” Howard .said. ★ * ■ * '; 'I think that’s what I’m capable of. If I have an exceptional year, then maybe I can hit 45 home runs. . My biggest concern is trying to stay healthy and playing In OAKLAND (AP) - The Oakland Athletics scored .seven runs In the fourth inning and went on to rout the Cleveland Indians 11-1 Sunday as all of the A’s starters got one hit and scored at least one run. Reliever Jack Hamilton wild pitched another run in and Tom Reynolds singled in two more before another wild pitch scored The last run scored bn a wild throw after Danny Cater’s second hit in the inning. Reggie Jackson tbbk care of the other four Oakland runs when he was, hit by a pitch with the bases loaded in the fifth and then walloped his 16th homer with two on in the seventh. I’ll be happy because I know all 'ie pieces will fall in place.” CHICAOO WAJHINOTOM are three clubs up there tha^.jjj games. If I can do that, then Ijfbrslr o*Anl #Aiievl« . an/l Inof. tikm.________P . . . « ■ _«« look real tough, and that tempers your enthusiasm a little.” He referred to Baltimore, Boston and Detroit, currently running 1-2-3 ahead of the Yankees in the East. Most pleasing to Hopk was the hitting of Joe Pepitone, Jim Lyt-tle and John Ellis and the pitching of Al Downing in Sunday’s victory. out single in the third. But Northern came up with one of Muikrs mates failed to do any biggest blows this season ^„„y„c Central further damage against Hukka the Huskies Saturday! He .hf who also had Control trouble, looped a low liner just over Then in the seventh the portly second base on a two-out, 3-2 PNH pitcher drew the sixth free pitch in the sev^th inning, second inning was all pass from the Sou t h f ieId driving in two runs and giving help Powers needed. He to second 'on Heltsley’s at- PNH a 3-1 victory over balanced the five hits and three tempted sacrifice. M c P h a i 1, Southfield. | walks he allowed with eight • strikeouts. The Falcons (10-6) scored both of their runs in the fifth. I A walk, Jeff Holmes’ twb-bagger down the left field line and Clint Meyer’s single did the damqpe. Holtpes’ scratch single ;io shortstop with two out in the seventh produced the losers’ . „ , „ , , . ,lnext and final runner. f when Mark Belanger singled 14 aGATEIS and raced home on a pinch double by Chico Salmon. OAKCAaKrtl^ aoCMMTMU)^^ BALTI«M>RB CALIFORNIA Iz2llk»»’c iSo SZcAlilrtF?ef 111 _ abrhbl ab r h bl WIcnar rf 3 00 Littlalobn to 70 1 Buford » 4 I I 1 Alomar lb S I 2 0 ekalman cf 100 Babiuk p 3 01 Blair a 5 111 SMocar lb 4 10 0 Blumboro lb 3 0 0 To. Molk'lan If 3 0 I ----- ^ 4 00 0 Fl«onln 3 0 1 I Shorman ts 301 Scally c 2 00 4 111 Ralcbordf If 5 1 1 2 Kruokln It 3 0 0 RoMoy rt 3 0 1 .......... * aOiOPodiBolb 100 Talloylb 7 00 I 0 i o Ru^atoln p 1 0 0 Tp Mal'lan 1b I 0 0 Late Homers Earn Orioles 4-3 Win 7-Run Inning Sparks' anahEIM (AP) - Paul Blair .drilled a leadoflwhomer in the Athletic Victory j-llth inning Sunday, giving the Baltimore Orioles a 4-3 comeback victory over the California Angels. Blair hit reliever Bob Prid-dy’s first pitch in the llth into the left field seats, giving righthander Jim Palmer, the last of six Baltimore hurlcrs, his sixth victory in eight decisions. Boog Powell tied the game in the ninth with a one-out homer. Dave Leonhard, Dick Hall, Eddie Watt, Pete Richert and Palmer limited the Angels to two hits over the last ninth innings 'after starter Dave McNally fell behind 3-0. McNally, 7-0, was tagged for a triple by Sandy Alomar, a walk, a sacrifice fly by Jim Fregosi and Rick Reichardt’s two-run homer in the first. He gave up five hits in all before leaving, for S I 2 (jek^aivcf, FR^lnin rf ’ ' ^ Pdwdil lb , . , , BRobHiin lb 10 0 0 Morion rf . - , _ ________ Handrckt c 3 0 1 0 Vo» rf I 0 i o Rubonstoln p 1 0 0 EKbebm c 3 0 0 0 ARodrgoz lb 4 O 0 0 TcOob ^ * _ —-----— 4 0 0 0 Hltk» cl 10 0 0 4 17 0 RMMir rl 2 0 0 0 -- 3 0 0 0 Rocbotlor ....... . . , „ U,, « n « «' 'Dllkl Ri Laonbard p 0 0 0 0 Priddy p . . - . —r— .. 2 0 0 0 Oak r 0 0 0 0 Egan c 3 0 0 0 Racbot............ — - - . 1 0 0 0 Johnslono pb 0 0 0 0 RUN BATTED IN-T. M a I k a a I a n. 10 1. --------- 0 0 0 0 MGIolbln p 1 0 0 0 EPIthtr p ^00 RMay p (TO 0 0 Satrlano c 1 0 0 0 Wrlobt p 000 0 k (4-1). "'Vi's 2 Si'"’”.'!!* a plneh hitter in the. third. I If 3 0 V 0 TRaynIds If 3 1 1 1 *^ 4 . lan p * 5 # J RJackton cf 4 1 1 4, ' * * * * “ “ “ “ JIJ Ji Don Buford homered off An- ......... 2, Law lb LOB-BalfImore 5, Purpalorl _J—Salmon. 3B—Alomar. Wllbrow 1 0 0 0 0 PITCHING-RubffillaIn « IP, 0 I 1 0 0 0 R-ER, 2 W, 4 SO; Babiuk 7 IP^ 2 0 1 0 R-ER, 3 W, 0 SO. WINMER-r-"*- 1 0 0 0 LOSER-RubantlabM^ -W 2 0 0 a HAZEL PARK Yo)^ WATERPORD^Ol ^ * * Zmikly 13 *3 0 1 J. Smbh 3b *110 ~— ... , J , sn,iaon „ - ~ - 3 0 1 - 10 0 _________ ... 300 Hemmerly lb 3 0 0 3 0 0 A. Smilb lb 2 0 0 >' 3 0 0 Alvll rf 2 0 1 2 0 0 Tlppan If 2 0 0 10 0 Potior cf 10 0 . 14 0 3 Tolalt .. 20 1 2 SnySar rf 0 0 0 0 ___ „ . . . ., Harralion rf 3 1 0 0 Calar 1b 5 1 1 o' - , _ ^ _ 4%*i®o* Sfr^ThM 5M?|Rels starter Jim McGlothlin in Two RreOS ToO mSfon lb loji'Rooic 4 11 o'the fourth and the Orioles cut] I ^ ^ OOq^Dobionp 3 111^^ on |„ ii,„ lflf*1.! I B-B 1 3 • X—I 3 1 . ------ .... 2 H, 1-0 R- ER, 2 W, 4 SO; Ooll 7 IP, 3H, 04) R-ER, 0 oil W, 7 SO. WINNER-Golt (6-0). LOSER 0 s-Murphy (1-2). ERRORS - M u r p b y, 2 3 Zmikly; J. SrSlItk____^ 0 ol P. NORTHERN^(3) SOOTMPIRLDJ1) ^ ’ ® Haltalay lb 3 10 DIgua rf 4 0 0 MePhairib 2 0 0 TImauay p 10 0, Crivaa 3)) 3 0 0 Srock If 3 0) Calocar or 0 0 0 Korthalt )b 2 1) Laturnaau e 3 0 1 Baiak pr,^ 0 0 0 D. Clancy u 3 0 1 Palrlllo iF 2 0 0 lb 3 0 2 _____ .4 400u Varsalln 3b 4 0 10 ....—- 10 10 0 0 0 0 ite deficii t„ 3-2 in 11» Ml,! SchoHsHc Morks in Pole Vaulting .... 1 001 0* .... ••• 71 • !•„ _ __________ VcrMlIts. DP~^l«v«lan ..... 3.10 2M 2.40 Mixed Up 3,eon 3^ Midnight ' M MW M0.l^lJ}KiiJii ggjreSr ■ -'■“'Vi.s IS dl^TNO.MIewancei; 1 Mile: ‘ 3.40 2.20 3.40 2.20 Aerial Doug Brud Friefcv Jr, 3:60 3J0 --------rood _____ ■ '2.10 4.00 Tim Jim " "" guaaaldt Direct it / Northville Ehtries ■ McClain Countv ^ ■ ! O-So / MOHDAV's’iHTBIBS *4 40 ?!S* e/in !•»-<••• Claiming Meat 1 Mile; i S 2 S R. C. AMrldale Senator Eric 8.40 f60 Lwkv Buck Garrett Hanoy< f5SI* V . *y"Dlana Long Road 2lb-$3300 AHaetanceei < Purlongei “* ■ 5.40 3.00 2.00 I J2 I ma Jarvis .... .----- -----*' FUrionges FrederjS Street sS ^ 3.W Miss Danalee 4.00 Wdna Rnox TWIN DOUBLE - S-3-2-4 PaW 01,227.40 , , ot the Castle 4.00 3.20 Curette , Traftlc Mark l0lh-0S,00O Clalml No Countess 7,50 ?ov's Darling t Icco JaH PERFECTA 1-7 Paid S40.40 Attendance 18.737 Handle $1,706,532 2.40 3.60 2.60 Hazel Park Entries MONDAY'S ENTRIEP W1!ivW'fU' ■ Oxford Ruler Graphic Style Roy.i;.«ayD.y Lever Dancer Judd Arnett KIssv Kathy Be A Hahn Shyboob i; 4 Furlongs: Friedenstein Pride's Fall 4th-l2900 CII Some Guy Sweet Eva Dallas Norm Polly B. State Star Dreamy Jol Jeah Seventh Jett “ - l^fclilmlng; 6 Purtongsi Texas Okie Saywon Gardel Mac McClain Sheiiabob Pack Qf Tv Grand Olth^OOO Gay^gain Well Crum Miss Lan E Lawton Leader Kindi Secret QueeM Roar Better Bees Music 7m—' 7th-l31Q0 Claiming; 6 Pi 4 Pu Duel Lancer's Princess Prince I Swift I Victor's Best Brian Stewart Reiect Syl Robber Darory' Cameron O. Namfrod * llh-44aoo Claiming; 6Vb Purtangat ^ ‘ ‘ ule . Three Jack* ■rror Piping Court ^Dunce 5lt2S^TAOINI Court I Twitchet Acrilico Father Zakoor Taronnoa Irish In .Northville Results SATURDAY'S RESULTS ' * “I; 1 Mila: 3.20 2.00 W1 «th..5ll00 Claiming Fic*. 1 .Mliti M ts tEllon Sue Princi Loo ROWh Cropd Banano Royal Jimmy Way Duchaia Lady Glann Primroso Mr. Flintsfona 7th-M700 Cdlld. Tn Chrl, Dares Lima Dominion Elbsrod Vastas Kaapar Ducaswild StiaroCat Mh-S14M Cond. Pam. Kahlas Grattan Sh Adlos Pole Contan: Bourbon Way O, C.'i NIbbla C 2th-$)3N Csnd. Pact; I Mlitt /Mountain Roxy Charming Chuck Man Child Kanny Ci Chuckla Boy Kanny .Cjjtad Count Tons . Swilt, Knight Texas '9' Rates | Edge in Tourney GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (AP) — Panola, Tex., holds a slight edge going into the championship game of the Nationai Junior Coilege basebail tourna-j ment against Mesa, Ariz., tonight. PanoU is double-eiimin undefeated in the limination tournament while Mdsa has suffered one defeat. Tiro size 1 F.E.T. 650x13 ' 2fer$36" 1.01 1' 700x13 2 for 836 K T.92 1 735x14 2 for $36 2.06 1 775x14 2 for 836 2.19 1 800/825x14 2 for $36 2,35 850/855x14 2 for 840 2.56 670/775x15 2for$36 2.21 710/815/825x15 2forS36 2.36 760/848/858x15 2 for $40 2.54 885/980x15 2 for $40 2.81 USE YOUR FEDERAL’S CHARGE Mtrrs Prld« Pacific Mac 10.20 » i:S Isaac Drives Dodge to Victory in Macon MACON, Ga. (AP) — Bobby Isaac of Ciatawba, N.C. has powered his 19M Dodge to win the Macon 300, his seventh Grand National triumph of the i^eair. Isaac moved into first place at the 227-Iap mark and held his lead Suitday, nipping defending champion David Pearson .of Spartanburg, S.C., in a 1M9 Ford, by four seconds at checker^ flag: Running third was Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., in a 1969 Ford. Fourth place went to John Sears of Ellerbee, N.C. In a 1967 Ford and" fifth was captured by Neil Castles of Charlotte, N.C., in a 1969 Plymouth end brine-tank dnan-ont. NUGGETS aM avaitoble many ratailws sailing water conditioning-snit. For more in-formatihn and a list of dealers near you, write: Diamond Ci^std SaltCompai^ SI. Clair, MIcMgan 4M7I /Disteis the name of the game. Imperial XATINGj PRICE | F.E.T. 670x18 |j6ply 19.80 2.76 700x1 ' l-ply 28.60 3.22 7.17-5 6-ply 34.63 3.31 0.17-5 8-ply 40.00 4.12 650x16 6-ply 24.34 2.66 700x16 O ply 28.60 r1.22 TSOxU Super Highway nylon cord 670-15 6-ply rating plus F.E.T. All wheal tire designed for traction on long, high speed hauls. Save nowl SAVE ON retreads 10*# MOST ANY SIZE SPRING SERVICE SPECIALS Roplaco your worn shocks with thoso standard shocks 2-7^^ • I ” piston-double oction > Most American cars > Originol equipment standards, Ixpevi Heavy duty overlood shock absorbers BRAKE OVERHAUL 2tj, ‘ n- HERE IS WHAT WE DO: • Check wheel cyllndan cyllnitera • Turn ell tour drumt • Chech greate Halt • Inspect ell fluid • Install new fluid, t jind adjust Vekss • Tsst drlva-oulamnilli 27 Jm m 88 Lifotime guaranteod muffler 388 Triple-dipped Double-wropped Most U. S.cmade ears INSTALLATION AVAILABLE AUTO ACCESSORIES R«gulor 1.37 Turtl* Wax 97< l8-ot. Ilqhid. Holl IIENK6 WHMKET • H mOf/ 30% STMISHT WHISKEYS • 7S% SUW NEVTMl SKIWTS «lKESllSONSMC..ffOMA.IU. y ' If-;': Turti# Wox chromG pollth 47* Fast, easy to use. ^alf pound polishing cloth Rubbing Compound 73< By Simonlte, Sove on name brand motor oily 10W30 Shell XI00, Shell XI00 multigrade, Super Permdiube or Mobil special. Handy cor \ woth brush ^ 97« Extra long handle. Chamois sk|n os low os 97« To dry ear eoslly. FEDERAL’S AUTO CENTERS il : : -1.r 1 C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 2. 1969 4 3 2 . CBoy«r 3b . 4 5 0 0 BbtiiTs Tb 4 2 2 Aspromt* tl 3 110 wsmith if 3)2 Raymond P » O O 0 Hlonman rf 21) . Doyla p ' 0 0 0 a- Hundley c • 4 ) i Hriniak C 0 0 0 0 Young cf 5 0) ------ ■ ■ ) 2 Holizman p 2 ) 1 Vaughan p 0 0 0 0 RJackion M 4 0 0 0 Jarvis p ) 0 ) 0 KJohnson p ) 0 0 0 Lum If 3 0 0 0 Tofal - 30 4 )) 4 Tofal 3» 13 )* 12 Atlanta .......... 000 220 0 0 0-.^ 4 Chicago ..........00 t 1 04 0 2 x-)3 IP H iR ER BB SO ' jairvls. (L,W) .... 22-3 7 4 4)0 K Johnson ......... ) )-3 3 ) ) 0 0 Raymond .......... ) 2-3 4 3 3 0 0 Doyla ............. ),)-3 ) 1)02 Vaughan ........... ) ) 2 2 3 ) RENT-A-CAR TMonth Summer Speciaf $050 Per Day 3° per Mile ‘49 Cl n >■ Davenprt 3b 4 Mays cf 4 . _____________ „ McCovay )b 3 ) 3 ) GJonas It Hart )t 3 0 0 ) Kranpool " ----------- 3 0 0 0 Oils It K J.J ? ? .Harrelspn ss 4 4 ) ) ) -Agae '• ■< 4 0)0 Gbrn 4 0 0 0 Charlas 3b 4 ) ) 4 ) ) 0 Grota c 3 0 3 3 0 0 0 MAndrew o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cardwell p 3 0 0 oa 0 0 Oyer — ' * - 0)00 rWi ) 0 0 0 RTaylor p Yotal San'*Francisci Naw York E-Harrelsoi -OB-— - 32 5 )0 5 9 3 arotal Winn n^ run ^ .#■2 0 02 0 0 0 1-5 DP—Sah Francisco' 1. „ ....... Harrelson, Lanier, C.JonasI Bonds, Grole. McCovey. 3B—Grote. HRv McCoVey. 04), SB—C.Jones. S-Garrett, *— SF-Harl. IP H R ER BB SO 1 2-3 3 2 ) WP-Cardwell. T-3.10. A-31,294. LOS ANGELES PHILADELPHIA’ WDavIs cl 4 ) rl . 5 2 2 2 RAIIen )b 3 2 2 c 5 0 2 3 Calllson rl 5 0 1 s 3b 5)22 DJohnson It 5 I 2 re 3b 4 2 10 Money ss 4 0 2 ire ss 3)31 MRyan c 302 p 4)12 Farrell p 000 in p ) 0 0 0 GStone ph 10 0 Ratio p 0 0 0 Roznvsky e 2 o ) Wise p 0 0 0 Peraza p 0 0 0 Briggs cl 3 0) Total 39 4 15 Los a Anoalas .. 0 7 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 -)i E-R.AIIen, Roles, Money. DP-Los Angeles- I, Philadelphia I. - LOB—Los Angeles 0, Philadelphia )2. 2B-Kosco, D.Johnsoh, Briggs, T Taylor, Lefebvre. 3B-Sudakis, Crawford. HR- R.Allen 031. SF-Money. ■■ R ER BB SO, 4. 4 2 2 STEP 2 BUILDING TOUR STRENGTH ...LEGS... RUNNING IS PROBflBty;THE BEST SINGLE EXERCISE THERE IS. WHV NOT JOIN THE 'JOGGING* TREND. BESIDES STRENGTHENING yOOR LEGS, IT IMPROVES' YOOR CIRCULATION AND BUILDS UP HEART MUSCLES. SKIPPING ROPE IS n GREAT WRY TO DEVELOP SPEED IN YOUR LEGS (HANDS TOO), AND IT WILL IMPROVE YOUR TlMlNGv RHYTHM' AND COORDINATION BY LOOSENING YOUR WHOLE BODY. ' Deep KNEE bends, of course, are ^CELLENT FOR STRENGTHENING LEG MUSCLES (JUST DON'T OVERDO IT RT FIRST). Cardinals lame Redlegs; Aaron Bells 521sf Homer (Continued From Page Crl) Little Vic Davaliilo, acquired by ,St, Louis Saturday in a waiver "deal with iCalifomia, hit a three-run homer in his first time at bat in the National League, climaxing the Cai^inals’ assault against seven Cincinnati pUch-ersji^ Davaliilo, who camfe Into the game as a pinch runner, connected in a five-run seventh-inning burst that assured righthander Nelsqh Briles’ third victory. Lou Brock also homered for the cards whilelCee May and Johnny Bench hit homers for the Reds. At Chicago, Randy Hundley’s Sutton (W.7-4) . wf«>"TL,54) . Peraia 12-3 5 I-3 2 0 0 Savt-McBaan. J 2:53, >A -II.7I3, Four County Matmen 'Claim State Crb\vns UNITED TIRE SERVICE IITIWALLS I 4 rau nv! ARY SIZE I i.Mta - a.MiM _ i.u,ig UNITED TIRE SERVICE ibVhbi br hhi Oakland Cou nty '4I 00 MAiou cf 5 2 2 0 wrestlers picked up state AAU ■4 3 3 2 HebnoT'sh ; 4 3 p iuplor freestyle championships ■ ........ " ’' 3 in Lansihg Saturday. Mcnko SI 5 0 2 2 AOIIV9I )| Claiming tfre titles were Bill o| Davids (105) of Hazel Park, JfJSlBruce Haas (114) and Doug Wilier (132) of .Berkley and ) 0 0 0 0 j Roger Duty (154) of Royal Oak. ___iMbVE AHEAD 9 The top three in'each of the e-wynn, N.Miiij* Sp^'piUu^Jh^)*! ,w«‘?ht ^lasses qualify for LOB-Houston I, Pittsburgh 9. 2B-; national competition Set ■ for in Worland, Wyo. (14). S Wompck. SF -P«g D.WIIion (L.5-S) list Anniversory Week Tuof., June 3—FREE ADMISSION FREE BUICK SKYLARK (lo luchir tickw hoMdr) Wed., June 4—FREE BUICK ELECTRA which. Is also the iiite of the junior Greco-Roman tournament June 26-28. ★ Top performers in b o. t h freestyle and Greco-Roman ‘‘ stay on in Colorado participate in tryouts for the U.S. Junior Olympic team. The Lady Thura., June 5—FREE BUICK RIVIERA\ (to hbitdicap'cohfdit winnor) Fri., June 6^0NTE$T WINNERS ANNOUNCED SnL, Juhe 7—$50,0Q0 ADDED MICHIGAN DERBY Post Parude: Weekdnyi 3:20—Sot. & Holidays 2:10 Rain Slows Golfers in Virginia WINCHESTER, Va (AP) -A tired golfer and one who says she’s “struggling” posed dire threats to front-running Muric Lindstrom today as the rain-delayed O’Sullivan Open LPGA tournament entered its final round. Mrs. Lindstrom, who had fired a five-under-par 66 for three-stroke lead Friday, came down to earth" Saturday with a 71 and, with 137 for 36 holes, saw her advantage trimmed to one stroke by Mickey Wright-* * * Miss Wright, all-time moneywinning champion of the Ladies PGA tour with 80 tournament victories and purses of more than |250,00(), complained,, "I'm tired” Saturday — then shot a second straight 69 for 138. Coming off last week’s victory in the Rlucgrass Stakes a Prospect, Ky„ Miss Wrigh looked like the most dangerous sort of threat for the |2,250 first prize, wear^ or not. Olympics, expected to attack some 30 countries, are slated for Boulder, Colo., J(ily 14-19. VERSATILE PERFORMERS Davids, Wilier and Duty were just fresh fropi championships last week in the state Greco-Roman division, and they were the only ones to take titles in both classes. * * * Several other Oakland Cbunty matmen also qualified for the trip to Colorado. Tom Mash. of Pontl,ac Northern was third in the 114-pound class. Bill Elsenheimer of Madison Heights placed seeijnd-in the 154‘division. Rich Baker of Walled Lake was second at 178 and Pat Callan, also of Walled Lake, was third in the 191-pound division. M4-Bruc« Hu> (Sarklay); 2. Jim ‘BIs-all (Hailatt)i 3. Tom Math (Ponflac lortharn). 133-Rlchard Oraan (Badford), 2. Ron Mllar (Laming Eailarn); 3. John Ltvan-owskl (Lansing Saxton). )32-Ooug Wfllar (Borkity); 2. Jon Al-rood (Trtnion); 3. Jeff Cahsrd (Lansing txton). , 143-Marfy Choulnard (Lansihg Saxton)) 2. Jim Ulrey (Lansing Evaralf)) 3. Aaron Ooroff (Soulh Havoni. ... ------Oondoro)) 2. Bill Aadlaon Haights)) 3. Jim Toomay (Berklay); 3. WONT YOU LET US PUT YOU BEHIND THE WHEEL . FOR A TEST-DRIVE TODAY! Buick Riviera .siaiiilard r.|ui|»iiaiil liii'hiilrs a 47.'> riil>ii< In. li V-K, aiilunililio liHii.itiiMlaii, varlabla ralio |>«wrr slrri'-iny, •rir-niljii»liii|i piiwar brakai, naw fmiil ■ll•|•ansiatl, a lohy li«i i>r Canrral Molnrs aafrly njiiipniriil niiii 3,977'"’, New York 2. Kansas City 2, tie, 7 ii lings, rain Washington 7, Chicago 5 Clavetand 5,"Oakland 2 Dalroll 3, Seallla 2 MInnosola )0, Boston 4 CalDorr'- ‘ ------- New York I,” Kansas c'lly i Washington 9, Chicago 2 Boston 5, Minnesota 2 Baltimore 4, Calllornia 3, II Oakland I), Cleveland 1 Soatlla S, Detroit 7 Today's Gamas thre,o-run homer capped a six-~ ”|ird inning uprising that the' Cubs 4o their fourth straight triumph. Billy WllUams and Jim Hickman added Chicago homers and Atlanta’s Aaron slammed the 521st of his career, tying Ted Williams for fifth place on the all-time list. it' * Ron Swoboda drew a bases-loadei|, walk—the fourth issued by Joe Gibbon in the ninth—to send the Mets past San Francisco for their fourth victory in a row. Willie McCovey poled his 16th homer—and fifth in games—for the GiaAts. ^ , * * A seven-run Explosion .in the sixth provided the Pirates’ margin over Houston in a 24-hit s dest. Rookies Richie Hebner and A1 Oliver each drove three runs for the Pirates and Roberto Clemente stroked two-run double, tyipg the club record of 2,416 hits previously shared by Hall of Famers Pie Traynor and Max Carey. * The Dodgers buried Philadelphia under a 15^hit attack and climbed within one-half game of first-place Atlanta in the West. Andy Kosco, Bill Sudakis, Tom Haller and pitcher Don Sutton delivered two Los Angeles runs apiecq. The Phil’s Richie Allen hit his I fifth homer in five consecutive I games. As appearing in the New Yorker Self-Winding Divers* Watch Guaranteed Waterproof to a depth of 660 ft. ONLY *795® JEWELERS NEW 1969 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-DOOR Si MONTH OF JUNE SPECIAL! All Facfoiy Equipment HEATER, BV^K-HP LIGHTS, OIL FILTER HAHH MOTORS 625-2635 (Kaat 4.3)4 nig Cleveland (Tl ogo at Boston, night New Yorlc at AAinnesoTa, night Washington at Kansas City, night Cleveland at Seattle, night Detroit at California, night t7S-Dave Ciolek (Lansing Sextc (Walled Lake); 3. Ted Tokar (Bay City); 7. Gary Bay City); Pat Callan k 5, San Pr (KooBmen 1-3), night Cincinnati (Merritt (Veale 3-5), night I Atlanta (Stone 5-0) burn 2-5), night San Franciscr real (Stoneman Only gf--------- BUICK-OPEL, INC. 210 Orchard Lake Avt. - Pontiac- bE 8-6121 BAt PLASSifa 10:30 - 1:30 p.m. TEM 101 Baiic Mathsmaticl TEM 102 Infroduclion to Algebra Tf M 103 fhtroductlan lo Gaomatry TED 101 Baiic Blueprint Raoding (Spociol Ralationi) TET10I Reading Comprahoniionv YET 105 Phyiical Scianc* (Machanlci) EYEN1NQ CLASSIS: 0:00 - 9iOQ p.m. TEM 101 Bailc Mathamatict TEM 102 Introduction to Algabra TEM 103 Introduction to Gaomotry TED 101 Boiic Bluaprint Raoding (Spociol Ralotions) Raoding' Comprahonglon Phyilcol Sclanca (Machanlci) TET101 TIT 105 TET 09P 7B Hour Prr-i Prr-Apprentice Program hi ri)citnamatl,i, maelianici. ARE YOU IKTERESTED IN: Job upgrading? Leanuiv new stills? Pmnotioo? Higher income? 'Seixirity? Qualifying for apprenticeship? COMMONITY SERVICES OmSION OF OAKLAND GOMMUNin C0LLE6E ^ ANNOUNCES SUMMER TERM raE-MVRERTICE PROGRAMS Mon. a. Wad. Mon. & Wod. Mon. & Wod. Tuos. & Thurs. 3 crodil hours 3 cradit hours 3 cradit hours 2 cradit hours Tuos. & Thurs. Tuos. & Thurs. 3 cradit hoiirs 3 cradit hours Mon. A Wod. Mon. & Wod. Mon. & Wod. Tuas. A thurs. 3 crodit hours 3 crodil hours 3 cradit hours 2 cradit. hours Tuas. i Thurs. Tuas. 4 Thurs. 3 cradit hours '3 cradit hours alaelrleity, bluaprint raoding, ipdclol ralotloni, and 'dlognottic tailing to old tha opp'ranlico -acrodlt BEOIsfBATIOM INFOBIUTieM NO APPUCATIOIIS WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER JURE 13. *69 Classes hMlB! Jbiw 16,1969 ' . . Plac* of ragiatratlont i ' . Sawyer Bfullding I Pontiac Stat* Hotpitol GroundB Fdrfurfharinfonnaflon coll: |tB-t1l1orll2-B2IB " Tuition will bt $0,00 par CreditHour for Oakland County Residentt $12.00 par Credit Hour for Non^Rosidentt Th*9B cloiiog wijl I Throa-Tam) -Pra-Appranllca Programs (2B8 hours) or# spacificolly dolignod to provida inlarastod parsons with tha aducolionol axparianca naadad la portieipola succassfutly in Apansntlca elr Im-ployaa-ln-Troinlng Ptograms. Thasa intarasting and uniqua cauryas am again Ming aNaiad Hilt ■ummaraMna Sa)ayar Bui''‘'~~ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAYt JUNE 8, 1969 C—5 INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (AP)~ Mark Donohue, 32, Media, Pa., was named Rookie of the Year Saturday night in the SOO-miie klemmM Day auto race. The sel^tion by a committee of sports writers, sportscasters and racing officials carries a $i;O0O ladze and a trophy. Donohue was the fastest first* year qualifier in the history of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway at more than 168 miles an hour, good for a. fourth-place start. He finished seventh after having to change j during Friday’s race, MamorM Dt AP Wlrtphoto WATCH THE BIRDIE — Dave Hill of. Jackson holds the ball for the crowd to see after sinkiiig,a budie putt on the 18th bole in the final round of the Memphis Open yesterday in MemiMs, Tenn. Smiling Dave took the first prize of 830,000, dosing with a five-under-par 65 and a 72-hole total of 265, two shots ahead of Lee Elder. In the background is Eert Yancy who finished with a 273 for a four-way tie for eighth. 4. Mtl «30.«2.M. Skinny Pro Dave Hill Fattens Bank Account MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -4 .Dangerous Dave Hill, the Peck’s bad boy of jwo golf, headed borne to Jackson, IVDch., today, the biggest check of his career bi his pocket ai|d a doctor Mil awaiting him. "I started the year* at 165 pounds,” Hill skid Sunday after winning the $30,000 top prize in the Memphis Open Golf Tournament. “How I weigh WO. I’m going to see a doctor and find put why. ;. “I don’t have any idea what’s causing it, but I almost have to pin my pants to my shOrts to keep them from falling down when Tawing. “I’m not worried about it. I ex^ maybe getting suspended by the PGA.” And that’s happened, too. He’s an outspoken, pull-no-punches sort of character, this darkly-handsome guy who bears a strong resemblance to the late James Dean, the movie actor. His Munt pronouncements have put him ta occasional trouble with the PGA, including week suspension this year. “I’ve been suspended, all together, two months and week," he said. **I keep a separate account of it.” Hill, In his 12th year on the tour, barged out of the pack with a five-under-par 65, overhauled' third-round leaders LeO Elder and Bert Yancey and finished with a 72-hole total of 265, 15 under-par fbr the 6,485-yard, par 70 Colonial Country Club course. He was two strokes, in front of Elder, who still is looking for his first victory. Elder finished with a 70 for 287, followed by Charles Coody, 67, and Tommy Aaron, 65, tied at 268. * * * ■ Steve Reid, who had a rc markable 61 In the third round, finished with a 60 for 260 and was followed by Don January, 67 for 27li. Yancey, winner of the Atlanta Classic the previous week, blew to a 76 for 273. Elder bogeyed the same ho|e and dropped back to a tie. Hill went ahead to stay with a 25-foot birdie putt on the 12th, and chipped to within 18 inches for another bird on the next hole. thought I had it Won on the 14th,” he said. “I told my caddy if I could par 14 and 15 I’d have it, because I figured to ^et at least one more birdie coming home and I didn’t think Lee could catch me.” But he got his only bogey on 15; missing the green, but bir-died the 16th and 18th, both par 5s which he reached in two. “1 got lucky on the sixth hole,” he said. "I put an eight iron over the green and into the gallery. It hit some guy right in the stomach, and- he started kicking it! toward the hole which I appreciated, put they wouldn’t let me play it from there, and I took a drop on the fringe and two-putted. But if hadn’t hit him, it would have gone down the hill and a bogey was the best ! could hope for. It’s just one Of those breaks you have to have io vrin. I’ve been playing ezceptionally well all year, but sometimes. I haven’t putted to well. But I don’t care who you are or how well you’re playing. You can play just as good as the Good Lord wifi let you, but you still have to have some bretdcs, you got to be lucky, to win a tournament.” DT Jim 2 Hill, whose last previous vic-tmy was in this same tou ment two years ago, birdied |the second hole from lOofeet.and got another on the fourth aftw-a wedge shot left him a 314-foot putt. Aufo Rookie Honor Goes to Donohue INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Motor SpMdwoy Tin puru was dividod Sonto Ana, «S!: S)7,42t.M’- 10. B( 11. Jll tl7,35I.M. (IncludM I10,msi Ii •-•jry Dlclaon, Marittta, Danvar. Colo., nsano?"*'’ TS. ' Bud Tlngalilai SUW4.04. $14*OI4*w""* S13.4W.M. , ao. Lloyd Nuby, WIchIta Palli, Tax., IK !•»«""* 23. LH> Roy Yarbrouah, Columbia, t.C. 25. Carl in,Hf.iB. at. Gary Battanbauian, Tkilay Park, III., tii44t.a. 27. Gaorga PMImar, Arcadia, Calif., tl2.044.«. a. Jim Mceiraalb, Arlington, Tax., l.7M.in. a». Johnny Rullwrtord. Fori Worth, »x., Il0,»t3.08. 30. Ronnir Bucknum, La Canada, Calil. 0,»ai.». 31. Art Pollard, M^dtord, Ora. *S. 'Blily Vukoylch, Frauw, Callt. 1117*74.03. S3. Bruca Walkup, Downay. Cpllf., I1p"«* NEW YORK (AP) - Thirty-three interleague games between teams in the American Football League and National Football League are included in the 74-game preseason sched- li;3S3i mnt Walled lake Journey Opens Laa Eldar, 117,100 Tom Aaron, tl,l]0 - ■ ',M,II51 Chariot (Toody, M.BSO Coi ...... aid, M,1M Lou- Graham, 14,475 Dala Douplait, 14,42! ^Irwln,^3jt00 5->2M .7-2*8 Gef»^UI?|ir*r82Jl2 Bert Greene* $2*812 G»ry Player, 82.812 ry I . rf Yancey. Orler Jones. $2 John? Uot?. I2.a bean mrarn.! *9 7M1-82-269 69-7D-*4>*7— *S-69-*^*#^271 65-*9-66*71—271 271 *7-8l-72**B-272 7^7-67-49^273 ^7.47.73^273 Jarry Affiotr'»l,l Kan Still, r ‘ »1i000 rlguai, tl,32$ nomer Blancas. 11.325 Steve Spray .$1,328 ^ Wayne Volfmer, suoo Bobby Mitchell. $1,100 gdiM* : :: Bob Murphy. Ronnie tRelf. $187 a9-89-*>9-S7—274 67^«M8-74-^74 4P-7a*7B.aS—275 , *9-#9-*M9—275 a9-72-**-Si-275 *7-4i'*9-'7B-275 «9**8a7Utv-276 7(K7S47-89—276 69-72<66^9 sj«!rHr»Fi S&l 67-71-69-70—277 7(M7’71-69—277 67-71-76-67-278 70-71'76>67->278 9-72-67-7B-27I 7^71-65-72-278 72-66-784^79 67-72-72-68-279 Plgy begins this afternoon In the annual Walled Lake Central High School Invitational Tennis Tournament with field of seven teams competing for honors. : Joining the host 'Vikingg are Clarkstim, Waterford, North Farmington, Farmington, Bloomfield Hills Andover and Lahser. Ther|e a,re seven eyenta four singles ind three Jioubles. Each bracket will have three rounds. Clarkrion’s Kirk Beattie and Andover’s Bob Dusseau are top seeded in the first slnpes. Rodger Reed and Gary Dovro of WTH8 are the No. ' " favorites. North Farmington and Andover tied fw fir6t place last year, and are highly regarded along with Garkston this time. Play will continue and possibly Wednesday. TOP TEAM Ed Wisniewski and wife, Frqn, of Gawson go through one of the routines that gained them top honors in the esquire dance division of the Michigan State Roller Skating Championships during the weekend at Rolladium in Waterford Township, 'fhe Wisniewskis are members of the Ambassador Skating Gub in Gawspn. InfeHeague Gomes Top Exhibition List Pros Dominate Net Survivors Laver, Okker Oust Last Two AmeYicans PARIS (AP) - 'The last two American hopes-Stan Smith and Giff Richey—were eliminated from the men’s singles of the French open tennis championships Sunday, and the promoter-controlled professionals were left •almost in possession of the field for the semifinals, . Rod Laver of Australia, top favorite for the first prize of $7,000, mastered Snnith qf Los Angeles, 64, 6-2, 64. Trom Okker, the fleet-footed Duptchman, produced a whole ba^ul of spectacular shots and defeated Richey, of Dallas, 0-7, 6-3, 6-3. A crowd of about 10,000 packed the center court in the afternoon sunshine for a classic match between tw<> Spaniards, Andreas Giineno and Manuel Santana. But it ended unluckily for Santana, who after delighting the fans with lobs and drops retired at the end of the fourth set with a strained groin. The score for Gimeno was 4-6,2-6, 6:4, 64. John Newcombe, after trailing M in the final set, won a four-hour marathon against Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia 6-1, 64; 0-6, 8-10,11-0. Midland Nine Wins! Baseball Invitaiional MIDLAND (AP) Midland High School has nipped Ypsllan-tl 1-0 to take the Nwthwood-Midland Invitational BasebaU Tournament for Gass A high York Jets will play six games, starting with the Aug. 1 game in Chicago against the College All-Stars. 'The Jets wiU play the St, Louis Cardinals in St. Lbui^, the New York (Hants in New^- and Pittsburgh, will play five AFL opponents.The Colts will meet San Diego, Oakland,, Houston, Ruffalo and Miami before Midland won the game Satur-winding up against Dallas. l^ay in the bottoni of the 10th ★ A Inning when Chris Shafer smashed a lead - off home run' off loser* Jim Horton. The five-game schedule, and Pittsburgh will play only Cincinnati from the AFL. In addition to the 33 inter-league games, there will be 11 between AFL teams and 30 be- NFL clubs. Green Bay is in Winstbn-Salem, N.C. and the DaJIas Coudwys in Dallas. The Jets only game vrith an AFL opponent will be in Oakland. the only team that doi^ not have an interleague game. Geveland and San Francisco at Baltimore, the 1068 NFL champion Who will move into the AFL in 1070 with Geveland Balllmor* < tojl^^ii ■ " AM-SMrx V*. Aug. 2 Buflak Innamta at fai , Aug. I, CMIaga AM-Starx Jato at ChTcagoi - - - ton, Miami v*. Ml Kanut City va, Oakland at BIr- IBCOND WB Aug. I, Dalit* at Lot ton at Buffalo, N.Y. 4 Kanto* Clly.. Atlanta v_ ________ Portland, Ora., Baltrmora tl Oakland, Chlcago~al Miami, Ntw York Giant* al 8f*to7n*«"DVN^''v5»**i.^^^ St. Loul*i Aug. tC^ Ctavaland vi. San Aug. IS BaltlmoTa al Moulton, ning pitcher was Woody who allowed six hits and struck out 16. Horton allowed five hits and struck out 14. Both teams played in the semifinals to earn a shot at the final game. Midland beat Royal Oak Dondero M while Ypaliantl was beating Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills 3-2. 8t. Letili • VI. K«ntBt CI9 "Wrlrgl Medal of Honor fo Ron Johnson ANN ARBOR (AP) - Ron Johnson, the No. 1 draft pick of the (ywland Browns of the Nailonal “Football Lebgue, has completed a swpep of athletic honors at the University of Michigan by winning the Big Ten Medal' ot Honor. •The medal goes to the athlete at each conference school .who demonstrates Jthe greatest p^ ficiency in ‘ ' letics. iilln (t Im Frmctoeo, d _ FOURTH WEEKEND 22, BallMiarn at Bultal , ,t. Ltwl* at Mamphl*, Naw 'rsSn%»T«'*Siia".sra Lincinnatir Aug. 25 J4aw York Jat* at Oakland, Aug. 22, Dallai at tWuaton)' Aug. 22, Kania* City at St. Loulti Aug. 30, Atlanti at Naw Orkian*, Ballllmora at Miami, Chi- >6a«d- at Tampa, Lm Angala* ------ V*. Ntw Yoifk Jat* N.C., NEEW York at WIntSm 2l Giant* V*. Phiiaaaipnia- ai N.J., day, Clncmnnatl at PltMl var V*. BMlon at Jackumvllto, 21 San Franeltca at OtkIjM,-il lIXTM WBBKldo Sapr. 5, Danuar at Clnctnnal Boalon V*. Miami at Birmingham, Bultalo Houiton at Naw Orlaan*, I* City, Maw York Ji at La* Atlanta into arKanta* City, Now York Jat* al la*. CItvaltnd tt' waihliigto,.if*trall V*. Ptilltdflphla at RalMitK, N.C., Pltl*-burgh at Oratn Bay, Naw York Giant* at Mlnnaiola) 2apt. 7 St. LeuI* at $an Fran- Eagles'New Owner Wants NY, 'Skins .ADELPHIA (AP) -d Tose, owner of the ilphia Eagles' of the Na-FootbflU League, said he would block any at-the NFL.^to put his A a division that did not the Washington Reda-d New York Giants, and owners of the M otb-. teams that will make up ague’s National Confiar-1070 were to meet today r York to realign them-Into three divisions of nimous vote would be 0 approve the makMip vfsiani, ; EFFECTIVE SATURD6Y, MAY 31sr PONTIAC DBAIaIRS of flw Crimfor tiofriilf Jlrtiti WILL CLOSE ON SATURDAYS FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS a a. Wl WIU BI OPIN -MoiNia]i«>tliunilays Till 9 PJI. Tneidajf-Wodnesday-Friday Ti$ 6 P.M. 3 I at our Family sedan in for service? Where does that leave you? Near your For$ Rent-A-Car dealer, thafa 'wiMiaat Rent a new Ford, Mustang, or Torino tor a day. week, or month. Low rates... insurance Included. FORD RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM John McAuliffd Ford Co. Flanngyy Ford > 630 Oakland Ave. 5806 Dixi« flwy. Pontiac, Mich. <- Waterford, Mich. 335-4101 623-0900 Ford Ront-A-CarltdoMtolionM. JuvtclwcktlM Ytilow Pages. BUY! SELL I TRADE 1 USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSt ,v (!) General w ET' COMPLETE SET OF 4 NEW TIRES WHITEWALL Great Tire! IHX RES. PXICE Mil MICE MVE , ' ’ EE0.IX.TIIX (EACH TUB 6.80x13 78.00 50.00 19.50 1.79 7.78x14 00.00 69.73 20.28 2.21 8.28x15 io;t.oo 76.50 28.80 2.46 8.26x14 102.00 70.00 28.80 136 8.88x14 118.00 04.10 28.26 2.8t Great Price! ED WULIAMS 451 S. SAGINAW PHONE FE 2-8303 'If' 1)11 ,Il- I 0—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 2, 1969 The loltowliig are top prices cwwing sales of h«>, Rtd. dz. beh............... ijo Radlilwi; Whilt. dz. bch..............),n Rtobarb, Outdoor, dz. bch. ..........1.25 Tomatooi. Holhoui T«rnlpo.,^J^^jjg,^ Lottuco, SIbb. pk. Loituco. Booton. d) Lottuco. Loot, Lottuco, Romolno, Muotord, bu............. Stock market decline moved into its third /straight week tth-day in active trading after the exchanges delayed opening by 45 minutes because many financial di^ict workers were late getting to work due to rain^ flooded subways. Shortly before noon the American Stock Exchange trading was interrupted by failure of underground transmission lines. Trading resumed at 12:15 p.m. Brokers said investors were showing cautiousness in apprehension that the‘already tight money situation might get tighter. And, they added, lack of progress in the Vietnam p talks in Paris caused warii The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was off 4.46 at 933.10. It lost 9.89 points last week and 19.85 the previous week. At noon The Associated Press 60-stock average had with industrials off 2.5, rails unchanged and utilities, off .3. Declines by individuals isOues topped declines by about 700 to 400 on the New York Exchange. ■■ * * Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of a point or so were made by Reserve Oil, Homestead, and Imperial Down about *a point were Austral Oil and McCulloch Oil. Proxmire Sayl U. S. Can AAeet Ito Goals Hie New York Stock Exchange WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. WHUam Proxpire, D-WtS., called on Secretary of Housing and» Urban Development George Romney today to “stop building alibis and start' building houses.” The Wisconsin Democrat criticized Romney for saying that thb nation does not have the resources to meet the goals of the Housing Act of 1968. His criticism was contained in a speech prepared for Senate delivery. “the fact is,” Proxmire said, ‘that he can meet the goals for next year if he will try,” adding that funds are available for public housing, urban renewal, special assistance and the moderate income program. Mr. Romney is ‘poor-mouthing’ and making excuses now so that if he fails to meet the goals he can say a year from now ‘I told you so,’ ” the senator said. “It is ridiculous’ he said, CLAIM RIDICULOUS’ ‘for the secretary to claim that luccess in meeting bousing goalis is conditional upon enough fuhds from Congress when, at the same time, he and the Nixon administration have asked that the funds for at least 25,000 units of moderate income housing—ISOO million—be rescinded from the budget. said, not the housing goals ter fiscal year 1970, but there are more funds available and already provided by Congress than the secretary and the administration are prepared to use. The lack of funds is no excuse. ★ * ★ I think it is time for Mr. Romney to lift his sights,” he added, noting that whereas the secretary has virtually called the nation’s housing goals an impossible dream’ I call them a moral necessity.” Airport Quota Plan Working, FAA Reports By ttae Associated Press A new limit on flights went into effect Sunday at New York, Chic^o and Washington ali^ ports, and a Federal Aviation Authority official says, ‘®very-thing’s working out real smoothly.” The quota on flights was applied at Chicago’s Q’Hare, Washington’s National attd the ' York area’s Kennedy, LaGuardia and Newark airports, aimed at preventing a recurrence of delays of two to three hours on many flights last summer. - w- * *. We think it’s going to work,” say Roy Nelson, the FAA supervisor in Washln^on who runs the system. Another official said, “You really won’t know if the quotas work as they’re supposed to until you get a real busy weekend in July, or some bad weather conditions M the scheduled all ind the country.” QUOTAS USTED The new quota at Kennedy is I to 90 takeoffs or landings an hour, compared to a high of IIS last summer. At O’Hare the limit is 115 operations an hour. LaGuardia is limited to 48 and Newark qnd National to 40 per hour. Airliners met this spring to divide up their share of the quotas, and scheduled flights are considered to have reservations. Some slots for nonairllne fillets are assigned on a flrsLcome, Hrst-serye basis af the r«Mirva->ns eenter in Washington. Nelson said the only ,place where all quota slots were taken was at LaGuardia between 5 and 9 p.m. He said the few nonairline pilots who were not per^ mltted to land or take off at the time they wanted were assigned times within an hour or two of the requested one. Medicare patients comprise approximately 25 per cent of patients in nonprofit hospitals. Businessmen fo Eye Plan to Ease Trade By USA CRONIN AP Bnsliwss Writer NEW YORK - A pnqxMal to eliminate most trade barriers on manufactured goods will be Studied by some of the wor,Id’s top businessmen at a meeting of tile International Chamber of Commerce in Istanbul this week. tional corporation is not exclusively an Amerjtban Other nations have been investing abroad in ixiughly the same ratio of investment to gross national pi^oduct as the United States. , „ . ^ ^ ’rtie result of this In- Jean Royer, former deputy temationalization process,” the executive secretary of the General Agreement On Tarifte and 'Trade developed the plan which calls for the elimination of quotas and other barriers .to trade over a 10-year period beginning in 1972. Royer aims at complete freedom for more Rolfe Report said, “will be a tendency toward /improvement and perhaps equalization of wages, interest rates and use of technology for better living across the developed world.” Industrial production abroad will also play a key role nations, as it will provide private investment to meet shortages in public aid, the report said. It ' Rolfe warned that the politics of the nation-state may threaten its developmeiU. “We have an economic challenge and a political reqwnse,” Rolfe spld, oomT menting on his report. “We need a political dimension to incorporate the new economic than 70 per cent of international |u development of poor merchandise trade. This is no utopia,” the Royer ort asserts. “The proposed liberalization of trade i s perfectly feasible with the good will of all those concerned. The progress made in the matter of trade since the war (World War II), both at the world level and at the regional levels, has called for at least an equal effort.” More than 2,000 businessmen from 80 nations will attend the session which also marks the 50tii anniversary of the International Cfhamber of Commerce. f ’The Royer plan calls for the reduction of those tariffs remaining after the Kennedy Round of reductions by 10 per cent a ye^r. He would also like to see an - attack on nontariff barriers, particularly quotas, and clearer definitions of such practices as dumping and subsidies. COMPELLING ‘The rationale for a new in-iative is compelling” the report said. “The economic sectors which remain most heavily protected are by and large those in which the distribution of the factors of production are the least rational economically, such as agriculture.” ★ * * Royer would however, stablish some kind of preferential treatment for developing nations. " ★ ★ ★ The report already has the arm support of the U.S. Council of the International Chamber, Judd Polk, staff economist for the America^ group, said. a it * The Istanbul Congress also will take a close look at the mult i n ational corporations whic^ economist Sidney Rolfe believes will eventually lead to the development of a world economy. BACKGROUND PAPER Rolfe’s monumental analysis of “The International Corporation,” which was commissioned by the ICC, will form thC background paper for the congress. it * * The American economist has pointed out that 77 of the largest U.S. companies have 25 per cent or more of their assets, earnings or employment overseas, and 199 have 10 per or more. International production of U.S. companies is growing faster than Gross National Product, or exports or imports. * ★ * ’This phenomenon Rolfe. attributes in part to the communications revolution, w * ★ “If Du .Pont can organize its productive facilities, its money flows, its marketing, 11 s managing elite 3,000 miles west of Delaware, why not 3,000 miles east,” Rolfe masked. 'There is, in fact, no reason.” Rolfe noted that the multina- Farmington Twp. Firm Promotes Man From Area COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -George T. Mash of 1935 Dawn Ridge has been named ex- ecutive vice president of Mills Products, Inc., 33106 Eight Mile, Farmin^on Township. * * ★ ^ Mash, who joined the Mills organization in 1955 as a cost accountant) will supervise and coordinate all day-to-day administrative operations and production activities. a ★ * He also Will continue to perform his responsibilities as secretary - treasurer; a position he has held since 1964. Mills manufacturers handles oven doors, windows and Other hardware. City Schools, Church Unite for Program The Department of School-Community end Human Relations of the Pontiac School District and tiie Bible School tist Church will cosponsor a meeting entitled “Youth Speaks” Friday. The meeting will be held in the Pontiac Central High School auditorium at 7:36 p.m. W * PHILIP M. WESTERN Pontiac Div. Exec Dies; Services Set Philip M. Western, national used-car manager for Pontiac Motor Division,^ died Saturday. He was 53. Requiem Mass will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Mary’s Catholic Church. Bible vigil will be 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Kinsey-Gar|rett Funeral Home, Royal Oidt. Burial will be* in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. it it it Surviving are his wife, Delores; two sons, Philip D. of Southgate and William, a t home; two daughters, Lorraine and Pam, both at home, a Students from Oakland and ^brother and two sisters. Wayne State universities will participate in a panei discussion. David Shinn of radio station WPON will act as panel moderator. ’ * ★ ★ Two scholarships lot needy students will be presented at the meeting by the Rev. Charles Warren, New Why Baptist Church pastor. The public is invited to attend. News in Brief Lenon Harris, 42, of 388 S. Edith, told Pontiac police someone broke into his house about 3:15 p.m. yesterday and stole $815 in cash and two revolvers. ' A former Pontiac resident, Mr. Western lived at 823 Irvlhg, Royal Oak. -He joined the diyisiim at the main assembly plant in Pontiac, in 1936 and remained there until 1947. it' it it He became a service adjuster In the Pontiac zone in 1947 and later that year transferred to St. Louis in the same position. While in St. Louis he was promoted to service Instructor In 1948 and district manager the next year. hi 1951 he returned to Pontiac as service manager and became assistant zone manager in September 1957. He was named relations manager in January 1966 and national used-car manager Jan. 1, 1968. Mofarcydist Hupf in Area Collision An Avon Township; motorcylist was in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital this morning after a collision at 8:30 p.m. yesterday Dixie near Poster 1 n Independmice ’Township. ' * it * Hospitalized was Daniel R. Mltehell, 31, of 52930 Dequlndre. His cycle was struck in the rear by a car driven by Cash Bond, 71, of 2 Delaware, Pontiac, ac-coMlng to Pcmtlac State Police. Stocks of Local Inforosf •lauruu attar dKimal polnM ara.fl«hnia OVan-THS-COUNTStt STOCKS QuotatK>n> from ttia NASD art rapra- fr$uccemjhlhve0t^t^ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — I am a recent widow In ne^ of help la my iliiancld planning. My various assets fai-cinde 116,000 to 5Vs per cent savings certUlcates, <9,000 Wt per cent Treasury notes and <2,009 in a credit nniqn. My sons aged 18 and IS each have <6,000 to savings certificates, a icy and about «00 to Texaco and Amertcan Telephone. I own shares of Meredith Pnbll^g. I wiwk only part time—to be home wUh my sons—so my Mlary is <1JM a year. Social Security and child-support pay* mente atoimnt to <5,000 annually. My widow’s pension of <100 month wUI sti^ this year and a mortgage I hold pays <80 a Ih for another 10 years. He r support step* when toe I reach 18 and Social Security whmi they ttalsk coUege. 1 wonU like advice on tavesL to I could make that will rJc,'.S5-Trud.- utnitiM (At ...........m.4 w.i :m»nt uimtiM (S> ..; . . .m.o 2z.« KlnSii* aMkii-::::::::::: One weakness in your present investment program is that almost all your assets are to fixed income holdingp. I suggest using <10,000 from your saving certificates to, purchase hlgh-qualiiy equities' that will help protect you against continued dollar erosion. You might also use the <60 monthly from the mortgage to purchase additional shares on a Monthly Investment Plan. Three possible vehicles are Central Maine Power,-which serves an area where Industrial growth is accelerating; Foremost McKesson, a well-positioned dairy and pharmaceutical firm, and International Paper, with tremendous timberland holdings. Meredith, a strong growth issue, has moved up on a recent financial service recommendation, awe Your boys have a good financial start toward their ooUlge education; perhaps with sum-will be able to sennes stop.—B. W. A—I think you are worrying needlessly; once your sons enter college you will be free to tpke on longer working hours. And certainly when they finish you would be able to a full-timie job, if you wish to. ■ jobs they ptoment you (For Roger Spear’s 4»«afa Guide to Snecesstol Iivcstlig (recently revleed and to Us lOlB prtottag), send <1 wito name and address to Reger B. Spear, Ibe PeaUae Prens, Bm llU, Grand Ceatral SMtoa, New York, N.Y. 10017.) (Ospyright, 1100) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNDAY, JUNE 2, 1969 C—7 Paler, Less Spirited Sirhan Accepts Beili s Aid SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (UPI) I barred windows of a special in-~ Sirhpn B. Sirhan has suffered terview cell, a slight,decline in spirit and a trifle pale since entering San Quentin Prison’s death row, according t6 ths y o u n g e s t brother of the convicted slayer of Robert F. Kennedy. Munir Sirhan, 21, n\et his condemned brother, privately 'for 90 minutes yesterday as guards watched through the 2 Clinics to Open for W. Michigan Migrant Workers Munir- laibr told newsmen outside the gate he thought Sirhan “looked pale.”' ‘‘I also’thought his spirits were getting down a little bit,” Munir said. “They were real high during the trial, but I noticed a slight d if f e r «n ce BELU KEPT OUT Munir also said Sirhan was willing to accept the legal assistance of San Francisco lawyer Melvin Belli, who ac-companied Munir to the fog-shrouded prison but was denied permission, to visit ^irhan. Young Sirhan and Belli arrived at the prison in a'RoUd BENTON HARBOR (UPI) - black cowboy boots, a pe Berr en^ County Health brown pinstriped suit, Departaent tWs month wllicheckered brown shirt and open two health clinics for the black tie. thousands of migrant workers 'expected for annual work pn ^arms and in (S'chards. > The clinics will be at Berrien -Springs and Keller. V They are operated by Berrien, ;Cass, and Van Buren County Siealth departments with funds nreceived under the federal ^grSnt health grant.. \ ‘ Last year there were 3,781 ‘Migrant workers treated at the ScUnlcs. He said he was hired" by the condemned man’s mother to work at overturning Sirhan’s death sentence but San Quentin officials said he could not speak with Sirhan because Belli did not make previous application and “was not an attorney 6f record.” *■ Hussell Parson and Grant Cooper represented Sirhan during his trial in Los Angeles, where he was formally sentenced May 21 to d^aCh in the gas chamber for. the fatal sliooting of Kennedy last Jun^S. In California, an appeal is automatic and no date for the execution hap been set. ‘WILLING TO ACCEPT’ ‘ Munir quoted his brother Sunday as saying, “I’m willing to accept .any help that is offered me and won’t turn down anybody. If Mr. Belli wants to help me . . .‘let him do it.” Belli said he would examinp the trial transcript of the Sirhan case and file a “friend of the coiirt” brief with the California Supreme Court “within a month or 60 days.” He said he would base the appeal on the contention the death penalty constitutes cruel and unusual punishment. CHATTING WITH NEWSMEN - Sirhan B. Sirhan talks with National Broadcssting Co. newsmen in Los Angeles County Jail the day after he was sentenced to death. ’The Al> WIrapiMl* exclusive interview will be a segment of NBC’s First 'Tuesday show tomorrow evening. , Burned Sawmill Will Stay Open GRAND MAR4€'S (ffl-Alger County sheriff’s deputies have estimated damages at $50,000 in a fire which ruined a section of the Grand Marais Sawmill, the town’s biggest industry. 'Die fire Saturday destroyed a resaw building, in which lumber was resawn after its first, rough cutting. Cause of the blaze was not immediately determined. Dayan Discusses Occupied Areas Jew-Arab Cooperation Urged TEL AVIV OB-Defense Mini ster Hoshe Dayan said today Jews and Arabs should find ways of living together in the occupied areas, “not only now Willard Hendricks, sawmill bbt even when’we are not the owner, said operations of the government there.” firm, which employs 19 pei^ons, would be continued. HEARING AID CENTER COMPLETE HEARING EVALUATIONS • Vif« Expartly Measur* Your Mooring "Ability • Wo Sorvico All Mokos and ModoU • Wo Fill All Hotpitol and Clinic Proscriptions • Your Mooring Is Our Biisinoss EBMM. Thos. B. Appleton V, HURON LL 9:10-2 Sa SIX YEARS SERVICE IN’THE PONTIAC AREA LICENSED BY MICHIGAN STATE Dayan was addressing a rare news conference in Tel Aviv three days before the second anniversary of the outbreak of the six-day war. “We have to keep in mind that one day we have to live together as free peoplb' and Jews and Arabs,” hi said. der and the provision of proper services. , o The seeking of ways by which Jevvs and Arabs cpuld live together. o The increasing of economic development with the use of Israel’s technological know-how. • The introduction of progressive forms of administration, not necessarily the same f s had existed under previous governments in the areas. ministries should try to build up in the areas a kind of economy that will suit any solution provided it will be a peaceful one and will ensure close relationship between Israel > and the Dayan, wearing - his customary open-necked army shirt, said Israel also should push economic development in thq Jordanian, Egyptian and Syrian territory it occupied during the 1967 war. 4 MAIN elements I He listed four main elements of Israel’s policies in the occu jpied areas; I • Maintenance of law and or- YOUR NEWS QUIZ >ART I. NATIONAL AND. INTERNAtlONAL The Pontiac Press Monday, June 2,1969 ¥ Give yourself 10 points for each correct #nswer. dH missus 1 Mew York Governor' Nelson Rookefciller began the second trip of hie Latin American fact-finding inlsBion, last week. In Bogota, the capital of..... sntl-U.& demonstrations erupted. 2 The three Apollo 10 astronauts returned safely to Earth after their trip to the Moon. Name two of the eetronauts. 3 Two astronauts in the lumar module i^tograjdied the See of (CHOOSE ONE: Tranquility, Serenity), which is planned as the landing site for two ApoUo 11 astronauts this summer. Match word clues with their corresponding pictures dr symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. F ^ ^ Chirf Justice , Earl Warren seeks code of ethics for all federal Judges 4 Selective Service Director Lewis Hershey told Congress that President Nixon's plan for an all-volunteer army would not work because not enough men woUld enlist. True or False? Great Seal of the United S To deal with Inefficiency and mounting debt, , President Nixon has suggested the Cabinet-level .....Department fue reorganized into an independent, government-owned Qorporatlon. PART II - WORDS IN THf NIWS Takt. 4 points for each word that you can tytalp-h with its Correct' meaning. a-take (land, business, etc.) out of the owner’s possession b-|treat or unusual deed o-meet to compare ideas ' d-unyieiding, firm e-vex, torment 3... Defense Secretary Melvin Laird attended NATO meeUngs in Europe 4.. ... government of this African nation overthrown in coup 5.. ... p Soriet supersonic airliner 6... Walter Heuther, Unlied Auto Workers Eresl- CHILE] 1.. ...feat 2....sdamsnt 3.. ...harrow V 4.....«q|>roprlate 5.. ...00.fer 7..... world Communist meeting opens June 5 in Moscow Eduardo Fret is President of this nation PAtT III- NAMES IK THt NIWS Takt 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clu^s. TU-144 June 9-14 is LltUe League Week 10... President Thleu of South Viet Nam meets with President Niton June 8 on Midway is-, land l.....Golda Mslr s-Chalnnsn, Senate Ju-dloisiy Committee a.....James Eastland ‘ b-Mlss USA 1W9 3..,..Wtrrsn Burger c-President Nixon chose "him sene:rtChlef Justice of U.a Suq>reme Court . ^ HOW DD^OU rati? (SceM laeh Side of Quit $«paritoly) ?l I* 80 |wlnt» - Omxl. »l le 100 peinta ^ TOF JC09K MM » polnta - Fair. 91 le 90 poinH - Exoellwtf. « w Undw???-H’wim! 4...Wendy Desoomb d-Prime Minister, indie PAMILY DISCUSSION QUISTION Ito you think cigarette advertising should be banned from television? Why or why not? B.....lndlrs Gandhi 6-2-69 e-Premier, IsrasL\^ • VEC, lne-» MmIImm, WlKomln THIS WilK*S CHALLBNGEI no mo.. Name the man who is Director of the ApoUo epace pi^rsin. - Save Thli Practice ExemlnstlOn; students Valuable Reference Materiel For Ekam*. •dllllMd l•nlu*l It^ousD lusueinsn igONITIVNO answers Y-01 <1*1 a 0 k a t raglstratlan card will b* Issuad annually •a proof of roglatratlon upon piynhont of Ha and tubmlialon of ina raquirad In- JjSllf*; tacllon 114.0 parmll ahall ba dlipiayed in a cur.-.---- ■pot on tha ob and an approvad^enRy of lAdidIng and alia plant tho|l bn kopt wllhin roach of me (ntpador it all tlmaa. In cnaa of dostructlon n new card ahall ba applWd for and polled, ■action 114.2 TItna Limit*. Tha lima from subordinatos, c may bO doslgni of tha City of I vislona of this i Saetlon 220.0 Temporary Sir Tamporary alructuras, ravwwlng oonstrucllon ahada, shantlss, canoi the approprlt* procaMIng at law or In oqutly lo rostrom, corrostt or obolo such violation or to rtquiro ttio romoval or tormlnallon ol Iho unlowful uio ol tho bulldino or ilruetufo In vlolillon of mo of mo Basic Cod# or^of radlon made purauant than paraon Who Itm Basic C with any ol ---------------- who ihsll erect, consfruct, oiler or repair a building or itructuro In vlolallon of an approved plan or diracllva of tt official, or of o pormlf or laauad under mo provision* of gulity of a Ml* of not more man a provli fall to ■ --1*1 ;r M _ building sriincat* ha Basic ____ .. . . JTO man 1 (SIW.II0> dollara or by }m-not oxcofding ninoly IWI both aueb , flno and Im-Each day that a violation all da daamad a saparaW of- Saetlon T34.I Nollca to owner. Upon imlka a building ottlclal that work on Ming or struclurw Is being contrary to Ih* provlatona of days, 01 prisonmti imadlaNly ttq^. Tha atogwsork ordar all b* In sMig and^ahall b* givan to Mr of ma .................—- wr'i aganti 'k; and sli whlcli work may b* rptu wnca of a ratpontlbto |M mlsft whar* th* uniawhil work la parformad, Ih* tfomwork order a posted on a oonaplcuoui plact notico yorhl Section 124.2 I thirty (30) ceniacutiv* ttoya, with axcaptlon of lain projacl damolttlom, whar* addi ilm* may be granlad to th* bulldli fjclal and aot forth In ifi* parmit. II, Ih* axplratfon ol Ih* linn* limit al for oomplal* damalltlon and claanup of Ma tot, the'building or siructur* la hot complataly ramovad and axcavatlona, if any, filled and graded, and altar inapac-Hon It Is dislormlnad mat hooim hmard oxlits, ma i rnprstoor construciion or •ting a possibility of complsl* or ptrllar collopao, Groaa dacay and dlltpidallon era a posslbllily dr porflal or coir collapas. Damags by lira, windstorm, or. Aet of God croating ■ possiblll partial or complato collaps*. ixisisnoa of dafoci* In Iho ha ■yitam or alactrlcal wiring \ ereala a haiard of Hr*. , Infailaflon of vormln or rodinis t oklant mat * haollh honrd oxll ■diacant or nearby promiMi. . Oroas datacta In Iho plumbing or ; disposal avstams mulling In I tlaiy^oondlllona which cre a htii 7,’Tho oxlstoneo of oM door* or window* or olhar opaninga or nwan* by which anlranco may bo golnsn by vandal* or omer u n a u I h o r I r -parsons, wlHioul brooking Into pramisas, craaling a hasard at and a havan lor possiblo lUagal *c- ♦. Any other condition on the ore "ch craalts a danger to tha | proparlyi «*\complata iW/W ftolramanta Of Aoll DO 0^ ______________ ; subhitthM by Iho pofmtt' holdw, or Iw on I ' .coflon oltow by this City law doportmant. ' Section 1IS.0 Faaa. Na parmll for now va boon poM to tho Bulldiiqi s Dtvlston, Daparlmant of Public ; ■ Work* and Sorvlco; nor ahall on amond-i manf to o pormlf nacastltstlng on od- S5SKl.r^ ‘12 In casas rahabinisllnjl^i jMHmOT'co*l*"of rlho^frtlwr*i?^ ttio ailtmilsd voluo of tho prmiMt ...........ro compi' * SSln aquirtmonl* for Kled, coal of th* ....ri’iffuris'&'sS oacura, or In tho altornaHva^ ahall t^o pramisas. to taka I ihatr ...... ----.. ...-------1 appeal Ih* dacislon of Coda Booni or Appoou H ordar to bo unnocotaary, fumlshad by fb* CltV Clark anp shall b* accempanlad by o ft* of ton (S10.00) dollars. LIcanaw application mutt cxxil ' name of applicant, addrast. capacity plant par day, namo of iiwnufacturar i BatIqfCod* covering m* mahnar of con-atrucflon or matarials to b* usodVln m* araetton, altorafion or repair of a building or structure to m* board of appeals. Ap-appaal may ba mad* Improper matarlali. Afor^rlwcat/oi ' lleans* or danlal of any the licensee shall all baarlng walla and partitions shall not b* spacad more than sixteen (14) Inch** on ctntars, wim the long dimension perpendiculir to the Building Cod* Board Section 155.2 provided In saetlon S55.3 boarding or whan atucco complying with sacHdh S21J anchwad toUdlngt ahall ba one of The matarlali of nominal thteknass or any i of oqual strengm and durability i by th* building offklal: Reinforced cement mortar Wood sheathing ............ Plywood ................... Gypsum shaalhing ..................’/I Inch Fiber be Section S55.3 Exterior Vanaars ' ' «|W WALTOH BLVD. CASE NO. 69-5-1 May 28, iNf LEGAL NOTICE Ic* la haraby givan of a Pul Htaring to b* hald by th* Watarford Township Planning Commf—'“ — ■— 24, 1»4», at 7:30 p.m.. In Township High School, locatad Crascant Lak* Road, to coni toDowtne undar th* Watarford Townshit zoning Ordinanc* No. 45, Oakland County. Michigan: Casa No. 4BS-1 vision, Saetlon 1 T3N, RfE, Watarford ■ ' , Michigan. MM dailgnatlon DIafrIet to C-1 it5ts. Juna 1 It, 175f Death Notices AVEY, BEATRICE, May 31, 1969; 1159 Minda Couft, Walled Lake; ^e 68; dear mother of Afrs. ^izabeth Baker, Mrs. Harriette Schen-ker, Lt. Col. James F. and Herbert G. Avey; dear sister of Mrs. Bohart Cowan,' Harry Bailiff, and Marion J. Fox; also survived by 11 grandchiidren. Funeral servile will Jie held Wednesday^ June, 4, at 1 p.m. at the Ri(diardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled LakO with Rev. Horace Thurston officiating. Interment in Willed Lake Cemetery: Mrs. Avey will lie in, stale at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. avoid ct------------ . mofotur*. Th* (oHowIng matarlali to acceptable as approved weather coverings of the nominal thlcknast spaclflad: Clay III* vanaars 2 Inchas .2 Inch** r-rocasT srane racing .............-n men Wood aiding (without thaaming) H Inch Wood iMInn (wlHt ahaolhlng) .......to lii$ 1 May 21, IftI LEOAL NOTICE NoflcM I* herahy^BjvonjR ‘ ltom^p‘^l*mlng Commission on Jum Coning Ordinanc*............ ' tichlgan: Land It ______ ___________ complying provlslona of Section 1213.19 and Ih* building It liolated ipeclllad. In Section 3W.2, or a* axempt by Set"— ■pactal tnduitrlal uiai. Section *12.2. Ornamanlal )3M.2t Oaap Excavalten*. ir an axeavalton It mad* to a ^1 mar* than Ihra* (2) foot balow aslabllahad curb, th* parson who Its such axeavalton to bo mado. If anordid (h* nacaai* " th* ad|4bilng prami and protaci from Inis at hit ov th* duty of Iho ownor of pramlaat to inakt trance more t Section 2t2.9 Vaulli. Vaulla tmphaslia 0ie main *n-ullulno ahall prelact nol :4) Inchaa. , _ , _ italuta conlrolllng butt , conatructlon. 430.0 Aulomallc Vahicio Wash saetlon 420.1 Walhlng Equlpmont. No pari or portion ol any, type machanlim utllliad ■ waihing or rinsing cycle* lol : vahjcl* wash oparatlont shall d wlffiln twinly-flv* (25) Mat of antranc* or exit dasignad for the ..................■**“ # h I c I • 430.2 drying Optfallon. AHar ja’rctor.^ir?o,*o.hir‘m.’‘ai’n^ ■ ■ • b* provided This aquipmani may b* In th* form of ■ ... ... ^mp,ring at laasl nlnafy (90)' axlenl iSal lhar* will b* (I) lull mlnula walling drying,, ara* whan 1 Is ulAliad, or In th* drying, UntIUsuch Hm* ai at laait ninety (90) par cant of th* wator Is rotnovad from Ih* vthicl*. n 430.2 Exit Drivaway. Th* drive-bI th* point of vthicl* diachargM bo so eonstruefod that tlwro will ...... p:?''',^t«f^iTO.“riip MIXfng'^ackVtM which point all surlK* dratnag* will b* coiiactod and ramovad In an approvad Are* Thar* shall ' ara* tor vahicia* ting Ih* number ol I foeiuto can com-plat* within a flfttrn (15) RllfWI* FST^i washing and drvlin oparatfon. Undar n4 ctrcumalancas shaff vahtcla* b* allowos to atog* upon public rtoM-of-way. Saetlon 729.0 Dfplh of Footings, Exc»l protoefod from froot, founttotion walls, plar* and oHior parmaiwM (upports ol all bUtidingt ano-structural ahall tand < balow fo* froot lint of tti* focMItv aiid apraad IMtInfll of td«iu*to tIM shaJI ba provided whan nacaiHry M Bfoporly dIetrlbulO th* load wllhin the allowabi* baarlng valuo ol the toll. Or r doirintonMI to the public or turas'shall b* aupportad lino propgrtloa, th# building ranging Hmbara whan iNId.- ! Mfori? S feuna ,.t.:u»u5?M ajjWna * * Ew pi ■I and Ing mambars may b* spacad I than tixfoin (IS) Mich** on can untata ol a delagn anglnaarad to praparly support roqulrod load. Plywood tubRoon-Ing may not b* laa* than to Inchtofok and board lub4loorlng not foil th Inch (nominal) ttih^, Saetlon 155.71 Typos of Docking Shaalhing. Roof deck ahaathlng conalal of not Maa than on* (1) boardi or plysnod whicti moy .ba nol than to Inch or oqulvafonl to carry any dailgn load, or olhar approvad motorlal* of oqual airtngih and rigkilty. Whan opendeck shtathlng la uwd on pitchad roots. It ahall conalal of not Itoa than on* (It by four (4) Inch roofora apacad not County of Oakland and Stat* tan, describad as: Th**2p 12.40 aerai o( Ih* W, to of Iho SE to of the SW to. E*to^5‘‘tho E to of the SW to oxcept-Ing that port In parcel daaerlhad as beginning at the canter of Section)'Itonto S W22- E 412.17 foot; tinnea S \*7r W TO feat; thanca N OfoOF W 41S.14 faat: lanc* N 1<>27' E 500 Mat; thence S S0°43‘ 20S feat to Hi* point of boglnnlna. Tho ^m'ocVo* of too SE to oxcoetlng lOt part lying In pircol doKrlbod a* sglnnlng at the cantor ol SocHon; toanc* B9*2** E 413.17 Mat; toanc* S‘*r W aJO faat; thane* N Oftof W 411.10 Mat; toanc* N 1”2r E 500 feat; toanc* * ores' "a^!?* Wn‘'“s^rn“',,‘^r% public and any gevarnmanlol-smlfto aw part tharaot taken, uiod or doodad Mr and S 1*27'00" w 500 foot from m* i of aald Saetlon 0; toanc* from said - ■ inning S 1"*r00" W 200 N sroniF' w 410.1* foat; * fakan, ui'" - ——-—•-— r higliww _________ atHng to chanw ion* daitpnallon :-1A, SIngl* Family RatM^lal to AO-1, Agricultural District. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clark '='’*^’S^alJiX!r?JlSnry,'TKf5lSS June 2, 14, 194* _ caui* Na, 24105 STATE OF MICHIOAN-ln to* FroboM ttio County Of Oakland. Juvonlto ‘ moHor of ----------- ------- iro, Joao, cla. Minor, vid Solotar, rainar or '‘"Patitiah having baan..Iliad In tola Court illtglng that aald chltdran comet w _ ---------- ^ charter 712A of of 1140 Ol arnandm hot th* prosont wharaabouts ol 'atoor of said minor chlMron It unki ind said children are dapandant upon ha- public for aupport, and that aald chlldrtn ahould b* plat lurMIctlon of tola Courl In tha Namo'ol th* Pao of Michigan, you ar* bora Ih* htaring on told patItL., .. .. ___ al to* Court Houif, Ooklaiid County Sorvlco Cantor, In th* City rt Portlac In told County, on to* llth day of Juno - - —- ■ • rtcloek In to* foro- llm* fomporarv or porn of all parantal righto w it' boihg Impractlcif to mik* porsonil sorvlco horooL tola aummona and nollca ahall b* lorvod by publication ' ont walk prsvlpui to aald I Th* Pontiac Prtti, a nawspap and circulatad In aald County. -Ing In prlntod HohorablaT "Norman of told Court, In n laid County, tola ......ihal aintolnad In provont too accumulation grodtd and malntalnad in ------------ ill* aatablTihad itn 5m *1 curb ■ — ■ ■ ■ •• iintalrwd bblih ar SECTION 4. Municipality whontvtr In aald or nlclpallly la manllontd la givan toaratn, sold Municipality ahtll b* eonstruod to moon Ih* City of Pontiac, and whanavor In laid ordinanc* t Slat* Is Hoof giving " ----- poala." ^ SECTION 4. Inapactlon War Whanavar Inapactlon of any bu structur* la provMtod tor undar I of toll ordlnonco, or Is nM^ry to to* antorcamani of ony provlilon of tola ordinanc*, said- lnao*<" by toa WMrtng . ;•!«* indoatrlal Row, Trey. TIRE. SALESMEN tor counter lalot smrto^^e. ^opg^jty good storting latory, oil frinoo bontflft, Satay work w^. Apply TV TECHNICIAfi _______________________ FOR INTERVIEW CONTACT BOB! Auburn, Roeboator._______________ WANTED: MEN 4$ to SS Vpara old tor porter work. Day and tvaning JACKSON at 451-1573. 6 Help WRRtBd NwIg 7 CASHIER AND BALESGIRL, 7»«l OFFICE NURSE _______ Reply, Include poraonol data. axportoRCO. S74-114S altor 5 - _ toia, ■ Rd. CfrSOIO. FULL TIMi, summer urark. S3 | hour.. Start ImmaC ' Probit at 33»043». EMALE HELP OVER vL Qu Food Sl^. oltomoon ahm. Grand River, Farmington, api FULL TIME MATURE w^n tor . ______ office ax- partanca, frlnga banaffts. Apply Mrk't office, 4440 Orchard Lake Rd.. Orchard Lake, __________ FULL TIME WAITRESS, dava, no GENERAL HELP. For motolt pre-coaalng plant. NO ixparlenca nacaaaary. f-*--------- SyatomallM 34WSM0. wants to inoko good companootton. ' Excolimt employae benallli Including profit iliarina and Im-madlaTa discount prlvllagdi. PERSONNEL. DEPT. 2nd FLOOR PERMANENT FULL TIME stonographur, bubmit lalMr to own handwriting atating axparlanca, a weak. Lake Orion locollon, wrIM P.O. Box m Lake Orion, Mich. PARTS AND COUNTER DEPARTMENT Young sranun tor town and gard divltim. Call S47-ISIL Mr. Falst. M. wt R. NEED Experienced SALESMAN In the Real Estate Field, Salarlaa plus bonusii as wall spltallutlon oHared. personnel Intorvltw, 474- OENERAL OFFICE, Jan. WO SSS-aOW. CHOATE > CHOATE GENERAL OFFICE SSSR. ZMdp 35Z-3000, CHOATE S CHOATE "MEDICAL RICEPTIONST 1AT1 UP CROSS!,, ij ReaDy & Investment Co. | PUBLIC R0ATIONS lisoo -- Do you Wu have maiiy Intoreatlng and varied poslttona available. Poo ‘iNT'teRNATIONAL I ISO S. Woodward, %*li RECEPfiBNlSTS Wepaycaib-lorusodhoiitot S425 UP 674-310S MLS Enloy m tcfirng coroor working , with the public. Some typing, ro- STUDENTS-TEACHERS with Work Exporlonco. Suminar Job Opportunitloa, In All TyposI OfftcoWork. ■_____________' ■ -•_____________ f «L- .■■°lA«.y *'*'<‘-lPRESSER OR CLEANER, full or port lima. Elk Claanars. 2Z0 S. Taitgraph Rd. CAL?.''^NPOWER Secretary - New Office. Located In Lake Orion ShoHhand, SO WPM. Apply T. Shea Inc., 4S00 Lapaar Rd. Baauly-Rlto CaUitots — 7 340 Hlobland . Dealer. FE S- Rd., Rochastorl ING.MAN OR cellaga shidint to iln to rsstaursnt businass as sMsnt manager. — "— " rt lima, /^ly In ntar 2* N. Sagln Call Mils Tarcott-3tSS43* SALESLADY. ^_________________________ r ORDER cook, ahsrnaons Sundays, Knapps b$lr/ Bar on 1 Sir. In, Rochastsr. GIRLS Paid holMaV* and vacations. Apply * Cleanara. “ Ml AWk. SHORT and S Main Str. GENERAL OFFTEI ASSISTANT, knowlaiM of boukksuping raqulrid, Ington, ask tor Mrs. Schlaff. GIRL fAiDaV tor plant manaoar, must be axpartoncad In office dullis, frlnga banaflta. Excallant positlan tor the right girl. Call bat. To a.m.-3 p.m. only. 42S-4*M. SALAD-PANTRY GIRL Exparlanciu pratorrad. Day si Good wages. Fringes. Pltai working conditions. Apply parson. Orchard Laka Coui Club. 5000 W. Short Dr. SHORT ORDER COOK. a.rn.-2 p.m. also 4 p.m.-IO '.J’* Inga sr you will I ^TERNATIONAL PERSONN INEL 442-iM SECRETARY; Partonabto Oil, to racalva salesman, daMv. Typing, tome figures. Agt open-. Saturdaya. Go. S3M. SECRETARIES ouariflcallont." wr wMli ^^S9d»,rih.nii this exciting Hold N If you havt typing and ahorthaW sacaraary. Bonus arrangamant. I skills. Let us anew you many ttoa WARREN STOUT, REALTOR S?bur£S araS“ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE "si^ETARY, Call Lynn. fW. 35^3(1W. CHOATE to CHOATE lEAL ESTATE SALESMEN Exp«rl«ncvd to work on fori Otkitnd and Macomb Count SalarY or drawing accou 1450 Na Opdyka Rd. "SliLjrS: fiSrtf:m2!SjTY^FIST.HLE C^R^art^^^H 5? I circulation dapt. of Tha “ HAIRDRESSER* APPRAISERS SALESMEN porhinlty. Appto In pwson. Cuitom' ' TRAINEES Srvlc. Laun.iFy, iSss S. Adams, ^ ax%r*an^lt nacem '”a¥ naad to ba 4t aggratalv paraonabla and want to ba p iaitlonal.. Haro It what wa altar li qualltyi SECRETARY: patjqnabto gaa.nagd- “ SECRETARY ParsonnarOlractor rt Birmingham Firm, warm,, cot axe. hri., aa^ai^. adams S adams dart, rt Tha Eccentric, ly nawipaper In Birmingham, Must ba accurals. Contact Conlon 444-1100 Ext. 40. g^?SVsT.ntoj{‘a*!JVhaV ^________________ VOUNO MEN FOR gonafal iliop work. l5Mt11 rdower'a fELEPHONE SALES and a^| than wages, polntmant making, SIOO weakly, _______ : salary plus bonus, Harry Bloch. Timportry Work . ______ __________________ LMERICAN OIRL HOUSEKEEflR, CLEANING and 442-3(»S 72S S. Adamt, I p.m. 474-24*4. , ___ ________ . now Waal WANTED;. BEAUTYopafiiofr y «y.,b'M*«5.?25.r* • --------- -- ___________.It SECRETARY. IlgM offl^ v*ork,'*^°“*®'^' f Tfuil tSSmtillton I call 473-SMS, 5-7 p.m. SlS'^b.SSS!? iSS^lSrmSi 2 hours daily toKHmC^OrisiettspW. No can-IDEAL SUMMER JOB-for mature WOMAN FOR countar and, I known 1.0. war. nanssary. ri. . «iar(iSitic nllaga sludant with , jpacllon, lull tliha, Ce I III iiart ^rtto^llon, to Hvai In.; Citanara, 4SO_„Waodwtrd SI imaP ■ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ' ' Invastmant and Wa are In rtibar. VAITRBSS, WILL TMCii, Part ....... . .. .. lima. FrI. S p.m. till 12 mMnlght, 21-34. 335-M21. ! Sal. 5 p.m. to l3.mldnWl. Son. 2 HAIRDRESSER WANTED. At laatf p.m. to 10_i>.m. Bar WOTk, M2-iq0. I yr. axparlanca. Appto to parson, WAITRESSES POLL OR part lima. 42 N. Saginaw, Nalanar't Beauty Expariencad. Poalttona open. Apply ■ Rickty'a SI* Woodward, Panllac. WOMAN ------- 1. Profit Sharing 2. Paid Haaplttflntlan 3. Paid Lite iniurtnct 4. Paid Vacations 5. Fraa Training MraSn^Salatv 10. Potonttol M Slf,000 .1-i.wrwisrt; ii»-c.iibrt.: aato.li 3 WOMEN FULL TIME guarantied 1750 MO. 21-35, for advarftotog and rtsp^ «to*a.5riW.i;M )M Mt-IIM. __^ 'majeniiy rt| •osss:. , ____I'a-PEMStT" i ’ke'^ch op^tou „ All you naad It doalra i billon. II you art iMkIng lor a Sday weak, Ihit -isn't Itrsuccatt to maaiurtd by affort. Think you qualllvT Call Mr. Oaorgt lor con-ildantfal Intorvlaw today. 474-1131, REAL ESTATE Man, agaa IS and avtr, now It lima lb ttorl an exciting carat. ... SS%‘%H^S.*!!!dT.Trii ln!r rt b. 'SX to Inilruellona ImpUcNy. Car ry, .4400 par ,monlh ^trtntaad. Call Mr. Rebarla; S4S- Sundayi I. 4444GI3 ItoMI T '’SANDRA PARTIES". , -ltd — no CoHaclIng, I. Praa tralntng now. nmlitton phit bonus. YPfi imp. Asttanmanlt, all ahlllt CALL JEAN JOHNSTON £liaS BROS. 3 -7 Free cbllagt Arntricon Girl 4 "KlLrr^ „ « WATfRESi-EkPERTiNCioT^^ 1^ i.£'2!!LV'*li3 ' sfr*5id5ai.T^!s»!?;«xi! to cant coqimlMlon. other bananti,l Mtthm. Call GMC Real Batola,^ Jim Kincannan at MI-0744. PAID InstractloM-SchoolB 10 ,W«R«j?E A new coneapt to cSrtKSS '"Kip' fnTuc.r" T’Sliv^l^n*' art headphones. Sastiona btgln Jona Work WEEtid Malt 11 Additions, lam. rma., WNhw iblnals, garagat, aldtoB, rwIpB, evT^onStru^on CD? pB '•'Bsmzz!:- “ET".*bXt SS?!y*tot PYLES INDUSTRIES.' SEMI-pRlyER. .DAWS,. APPLY rt „„ thole, fwnporary aHignmanIa In all araat. WE NEED EXPERIENCBD: JEWELRY SALESMAN Exparlancad pntorrad but . 2±n..?“rt.n5rS?Cr£lS' background dailrabW. Flqa atartlna LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Wim PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Call Mr. Oaorgt M Ray Real Eatata__________474-HStl LAT'ie operator. Aftomaen shift. I -Iboral Irinoa banalltt. Apply to] Corp. 21 7 gl BASIC REQUIREMENTS 1. Altandlno or accaptad al an cradltad coltoga. 2. Able to vmrk until Sapt. 1M*. .WliSM % ■ Working Fradrlcka, ahlpt to ba awardee i.^rl?'"j? eSr^l' 2 p.m. 335M44. CAREER 6?>ENING •• compan ■ltd bonuiM. call 474- CARPENTEK WANTED FOR CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINEAUTOMATION tog!’'’'b!JS5ll^ owrtlmr*«iiJS ''"■■cTYTgE*%^PORAT.O« , lISj^Wj. Mapto __________TW DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS Machint tool Bxpsriances 58 HOUR WEEK Coraortypa Optiiings OPPORTUNITY FOR MVANCEMBNT All mng* MMfiti STOCK-WELL CO. UNIVRRS RD. 338-7197 partan. Banian c Tnduatrlal Row, Ttey, LATHE, MILL and shaper handt tar prograasiva diet. Steady St hour waiik. All trlnga^. 3l44ia. LIGHT KITCHEN and gtnaral, dining! room portor werk. No holiday rt; Sunday work. Paid vacation. DaVi xBfa‘'sTr5;,.m%d»i. Mr, Ford, 424-13S7. _____^ LANDSCAPE SUPPLY yard naadt •hradder typo loadar oMrttor. lull time work, "all CO 4Al47 or SL t-J470, laborers — No axparlanca nacastary, CO-2 Mlg perlenca qaeatsary. Barrltr. Rtquiramanit good work p^ormanM I includa Machine Operators And TroinMS For LATHES MILLS GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. Subsidiary of i Goridec Corporation PhoiM 651-4377 361 SOUTH STREET-ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN An aqual opportunity tmployBr BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ioSxirfljR; ■ ^’’’’yls's. Adame Plan, Rm. .124, Phon# 44MSSS > agrAX-to’ . F»tr managtnM -AnE»pS4in^ MANAGEMENT TRAINEE^ tMfrS7M MONTH Hr-s&S'&s Prhtoy only. Product Draftsman Machine Detail-Layout Dovolopmant Projicts Top Salary, Plus Ovirtimt Exctllont Fringt Banaflts Contoct Mr. Horry Egltston, Chitf Enginatr ot 961-5774 or 6244581 American Papier Bottle Co. 850 LADD RD„ WALLED LAKE Incidantolly, wt pay ASSI agWL!Si.r"%'l'Vr"id£to‘2! lwv.7wrtrttord. day*"’* 47111;-* pm'lSS-Ulir *’ BABYSltTfcn. ILbiALV. Ijay-Tto KITCHEN HELP Grill Cooks ond Bus Gi,» ijn jr, SSrt'USfilllen^'Sh SSS? '.fiSr.'"’ blSlli..^y: 1 I&52' i “"SlSffll'SWtf! haura par svaak, took worklna candlllana. Apply In paraon or can 3»S5M, tvldan TtoSat, r S * - ,to,m ,dbto axparlanca. Wagat _________________________I open, atoady, mutt ha dapandabla. “2£ur.Vigi.”’ *"^! W"tarii.'TsS!rj7{i LP.N. $3.50 Par Hour-- ' -------- For aftamoon abllt. Own tarOIOKtr »ten Lr;v.aVtM*i CriRt KITCHEN art irtb^tii dtobi Sand maumTlu Forti YOU TIME AND MONEY AT BENSON LUMBER CO. IS., Wad.,.Thiiri. I attar 4 p.m. OR BABY SITTER, Kaaga Harbor arta, S (toys waak, mutt have own 'iticn, aft. 4 p.m, M1-“** BR. Mahira parson. High arag.4 attar i Ym. BABY sitTiR, iMtura, Cratcart wiostiBr watcema. i gibJHs Siofiriur BABvV giTrRR. Oidar . wa fiWE«SEiFTioNiir-& •’''‘wIertTSbmF 6 Nilp WEEtid Milo DESIGNERS j SPECIAL MACMlHErtUTOMOTfoN ••^lWe ISHW, " ' Join the Williams Eesearch Corporation Team Employment Opportunities Npw Available • SENIOR MANUFAQURING ENGINEERS • SHEET METAL UTWTY MAN . . . 2ND SHIFT • LATHE OPERATOR ... 2ND SHIFT , • SHEET METAL FABRICATOR-HYDRA FORM ^PERIENCE . . . 1ST SHIFT Contact Mr. Chqrles E. Bailey-/ Personnel Mor. 624-5200 Ext. No. 70 / AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER CAFETERIA SERVER Maluif tody for crtatorto sarvica. Blue Crato, Ufa toiurenca and tick paid banaftla. Nq. Sundwi y * a.m. and 4 p.in. TED'S Pontiac Mall lW.‘TnB2Kr.Jto&i«4l« M&lSSr' DRY" CLEANERS 3tl-S2«. _____________ "tZ'SBSIIS" typing and Ilea Box 45, Pontiac. MimiRr"WiT^ «a"r?;n'“cffihSi,.^^ ■MPLOYMBNT. AVAILABLl-ap^ Calling All SolMpiopti rORK la on the leak ert...w o YORK la leltnitoua aicrTpr; Mil startort^Hh autao-lality. If yau mart Ihla tamaana dMtIan, Harrtoglan I p.m.^ ___ W~A8SfiS~POiifiR to ChudIke el Birmingham.___ Salary 13.40 pir heur Per parlaMi Intorvww In Datrall Call Mr. uSmr at *43rtBS M p.m. Miib MibaClAGib heuaailMtpar wHN Inltlatlva, ambllton and awn NCl'TooKlhilpiNa in iVhTnjii car, Unlan Lake area, EM >4121. Orchard Lika, Mich. fiP^ORTOMITY Wn FUti ffma ^toi4nl,*aSaria'iKrn. 'Ipllan, yau' are w Anted ExparWnca nrt naadad, wa will leach yau to aarn^a rawirdlng %'gjR'srAL‘^.T'sif.c^irMr Hartwlck. 474Gli3. dishwashers *" lap, 7’ long .....J -»» JitariSS Kt;,T3‘.r".!”......... 3'x4'xVb" rough plywood CO pad... ^ 247l« tnalltott and SnaHtog. . COMPANY REP $650 UP Pown^iaweaeh ..... *t*.i Wandarful sppartonlllat with lopisabra taw. each . tlU ."Sin.g.'ojrMi'.aB Pdto.' «•...........»*>•' M. A. BENSON COMPANY ‘■“"'nrN.'ttw*'*"*/ ELiRlTTYPIST: Partotf far bagln-nar. Oat offlea axparlanca bar*. High achoal graduato wlni. Tai SW. Call do Wilcox, 334-S DENTIST; Urganfly naadt li gaa to atilaf him, Natl, p anihutlatllo, Mwl onlay tm. CBir JO Wilcox, i tnalllng and Inalllna.. ex-servicTOT Uaa yaur tarvlea ■kllla la fill yaur civilian naadt. Many fat paid !sn, to prove ha far ioeal el ■’iE.isr'' ■ajarr-.y- ..jZ iTpl^t'TwrSw.'SiSfclt.'^.^ £jiTd!S,3» iU, "m blue Hli.Lt, sod cp, ^ A-I^ar^^Blu* sod, dallvarrt er Salat NBlpMils^amElB l-A Salas Hsl|i Walt4amala l-A Itoe. Oanaraf auparvtoton rt 4 glrli lary. Call Mr. Stout S2SSM1. NURSES $8000-$9000 (toktond Ceunly hat imi omninat lor Oanaral Slatt Nurtti (lull li^ or Pari iima). pX(..LL.^p‘SfNXjf.N.P.T. iftoglg'ii^nSSi rtlm '* : ' ' . * N,- BI^BOY candHIbn.. _. aniy, 1*4 Dl ’fe"CTASSlS MILLER BROS. REALTY ' 333-7156 cradit iranita aqd i.tralitoM. aIm n**d of ________I. YOU iSva I chance' tor rapid advancaminl hart, with ttiMt good lianalllt; paid Vtcallon Halida Pay Group Llle-Madj^ Iniurinca ■mptoya Dlicaunt W. T. GRANT Va ara #n ENROLL NOW CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 .., "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." Iniuronca U^^WB DPENlNOl fw R'iv?in*T^timlMlfDtoit liwvf* JDIjjoR"a^UNTANT with, dagr^ Fundamental Salesmanship Preparation for Board. Exams Real Estate Law Appraising THE COyibiWILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEW CUSSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO,, 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF -EACH WEEK FROM 7 ta 9 P.M. APPLICATIONS AVA|Lp ABLE AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICElSi CURKSTON 6573 DIXIE HY. 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. ROCHESTER ORION/OXFORD 120 S. UPEER Rt). PONTIAC 377 S. TELEGRAPH UNION UKE 8175 COMMERCE RD, .JgdlSL THE PONTIAC PRESS. .AIONDAV. JUNE 2, I960 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 , MNnwttu . : li T Lawn Cara • LAYINC m~graiifrin:- fraa natal, no lob loo imalT, work -ratlttwl, FE <-1H1 or FE I- kVE A PURCHASER WITH :ash for a starter NOME IN.OAKLAND Colloet 3^7»S-MHtord L'IqHT HAULING; anything oI i anyklnd. 3SH0W, Corky Ortwlno. LIGHT. JAULING IN Wa^rlOr'd 0. 33M7H. Mlltiwg and DECorgHHg M 4^yEAR$ PAINTING: . di;i?."“'iob*. r'"*?!!. Dependable. Free asl. Setlilactlon Quer. 335-4531, «42-IM5._ ^^SloreHnQ, *eMOna^bHr^reW^ ^ ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS WE ACCEJ-TMOAY U^^^^^ RAY PAYS CASH FOR HOMES AyrtmiiiH, URtumlshEd 3t tint BusIimh ftnwrty 47-A Salt Howm BEAUTIFUL J badroom with ceramic bath, elM —,— and paneled rec.rbom. Rich wall wall carpeting. Retrlgerator a;.u Hove fumlihad. Garage, private .... NEAR WaHon I ■75. 450 iq. ft. of office ...... p'?v'lSl'"?4rk1n^ lo?« Pontiac _P.re»J. DRAYTON PLAINS 1 and t bedroom, luxury aoertmenti. Including: waiher, dryer, dlihwaiher., carpeting throughout and air 10 DOvl^N' COSTS.' _______, _________ „„ bedrootn home on Orton St., with of lioe nanaloH' fatnilv room. u/>lk.lo ■a«! ;y ’^st i 2-bMrw ■s FARRELL locatlon.- ____ ____...j.^5010. ___ Cadies desire inYerIor peini- R 3-0304 or OR 3-»5S. d Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. ____________FE S-70M _ _ HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture end eppllencee. Or what have you? B & B AUCTION It Dixie Hwy. : ACCEPT 30 DAY USTIh GUARANTEED SALE 674-4101 4512 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON LOTS - WANTED INoPONTIAC Immediate cloelng. REAL valUI ‘ R EADY, «4^4M0. Enjoy A HAWAIIAN- WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round OrtonvMIt. 1944 Viola atraet past taka LPuisto 6« M-15. Gas h * “ newly dKoratady privileges. Good mediate possessio 112.950. il750 doi... . ___ !r«ct. Look It over, then tell OR J-3567 or PE 5-7079. 2 BEDROOMp^ new P«.r?y Park*'sub.*Ver FE S-4a42. Cosh for Your Equity HACKETf 363-6703 __ FARRELL ■_ koxThEdn hush area «;«d - »«Y»i ume monthly paymenta bedroom bungalow I lot and nice area. i • FAI^RELL REALTY - ^ , Rd. . Poni COLONIAL — SM.WO on y ~.i your ART DANIELS REALTY, 7— Doxtor-PInknoy Rd., -HA SaMMr ' ...... MIHofd Rd. MU S-1SS7. CHOICE LOCATION ,1 Clarkston . area. SO down on FHA t« I room, ge. Only ! _ , TOM REAGAN Real estate N. Qpdyke _ 332-tl5« enjoy LAkfe PRiVTUEOES With '' Is S btdroom brick hoiho In . 2405 N. OpdykO R Mvl^l I ^Vd.-^^irSW-TfSO.'^”* * la tubdivislon. Has furnace. 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS. Nevyly oecorated, $42 down. ART DANIELS REALTY, 7030 Dexter-Plnkney Rd. HA 6-4426. 1230 N. Mlllord Rd. MU 5-1M7. 3 BEDROOM h6"m) ^ 3 BEDROOM HOME In Pc I "9 Wonted Miscellansous LOTS WANTED BUILDING LOTS WITH SEVYERi AND water in PONTIAC. CALL DICK VALUET - FE 6.3S3I, ; OR J-3717 OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS. ----- ----- occupancy.' * “ Colonial Village East I MA 5-5S11, , 110 ROOM BRICK, LARGE LOT7 2400 sq. It. laka privllaoes, —— ' jnnacessary, $6,000 dmyr N. Pontiac Location i: Real sharp 3 bedroom ranch. Large 2'/j car gerege. Paved drive. 10x12 erumlnum sunroom. Carpeting and drapes Included. Low down paymeni ol $650. PHA to quolillad buyer. ■ > I RENTING WE ARE NOW 332-6552 CANAL FRONT On beautiful private upc Lake, boat motors allowa summer on lovely HOMES ........s ______ . _______ 3-bedrcom ranch on VS aero wooded terraced setting, quiet cul-de-iac. Hilly freed tranceway, 27' lx 1 homes. Slate t 49 HALLMARK $600 . JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 617 S. PADDOCK___ , KELLER REAL IJTATE GETTING married IN JOnE? We Over-elie 2 car 0> have lusf the home for you. For lust «c"ools. 111,900 on FHA forms,- you can have , * - bedrooms end a full basoment In city of Pontiac, immediate' (M-W) Next to Alrwi —-vailoblt oh'fhls. Cell Reel Estate ' ' 674.4101 HAMPTON HILLS lust south of $. Squl-— ■ Rood. RANCHES - TRIS PRICES* r-a^MS)w*mI«» ' GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE IQ Tolegroph Rd._ 6464SW brick' ronbh. lament. Carpeting, pello. baths. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP?. of custom cabinets Inc In stove, oven, washer Also' a now 2W car oerego on a 100x300 >ui ily $14,000 on FHA. Call 5 bath u KELLER REAV ESTATE ' 3097 w! Huron St.___„«bL«S ----rivilegEjs^ in three MmOm CLARKSTON and bungalow 25 wl 2 bodrooms. 2 baths, $1U OPEN EVERY DAY CALL:, 451-4200 _ WANTED “ lISTiS'IGS:^^" Wa h ‘"‘~its (or income and sing Good rantal ROOM BACHELOR ............. ralinedy quit! homey n6 drinkers, 72 Norton.______________ ^^ 2 AND 3 ROOMS, Adults only _________________________ ~ROOAT'''TkPARTMlENT, newly decorated, private entrance, perking and washing facilities. 1 child welcome. Must see to appreciate. I $26.50^ wnkly ph»^M|Malf. Cell 10 I ; bedroom on Lake Orion, $I75,I FEJ.344I.,._.... I )H_^.nd^J.,t_^monlh. ronl In od-l,,RE;ypo aporelio your property. II you ere thinking ol soiling, call usi JOHNSON 1704 S. TalegrepN FE 4-2S33 Hpiitas, Furnished 391 ax__________________ YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY means BETTER BiLT Russell Young, Bldg. 33^3M0-53’/i_W^Huron St._ A HANDYMAN SPECIAL 3-bedroom home, needs 'decorating, Kaego Harbor, 17950 with V» f—-Balance. MO month;^ 4 per lal property. LWOOO RE> 12-2410 ALTY A' Sale is only AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. 9ld or soiling your homo? Let u India your martgago. FHA or Gl ow points. Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. M2-1I. 'ROOMS "and"bath." Privet#' on- Noer'Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 hX.r?dnuirn%*n"dV“...t; Buyers - Sellers Meet thru S.i“'''5^o4?;!Slil.r Y/nTc.i'iSSl'Prqss wont Ads. Diol 334- 139,900. 3354)668. Horseman's Paradise CHOICE 19 ACRES with Vs milA^of ‘‘ve stream 4 badroom Included^ complete sef of out-bulldl WILL build financing is AVAILABLE 5925 HIGHLAND RD.(M-59) Mll-401S_^__«4:2!24 ..... north ol Clil raise horses, included in z.eoOi camDiaii we*' o' Oifo'rd on 2Vj baths, family roonr with; Acbinn tw r** *---------------- tiraplace, kitchen With bulll-lns lldlng, 1 IT acktop ro- RAY and a barn tor your I YORK BRANDON TWP. I NORTH END '^rwfio.*■o'.T«n KkU'“c.n™b^ Brick ranch In PontloL Irontage, p«t e^n Diacvop. «n joe ^ finished, JSlit d7wn ^ '""ibwirtloma, large kitchen,^ KING-PHIPPS AGENCY 1097 S. Lapeer Rd. 628-2S6S CALL RAY TODAYI In — owndrs leev Me on FHA ter paymtnt. P-65. SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS , AWNING-PATIOS SCREENUD-IN or ./LASS EN^OSED EN^OSED EAVES, TROUGHING Car|Wt Cleaning^ CALL NOW — DAY CARPETS A N D /UPHOLSTERY _cloet^._For_ low rotas, 335-4706. MAKE YOUR OLD C'a'RPSTTooK BACKHOE. .. USED % YARD HOUGH LOADER BURTON EQUIPMENT CO. 3776 E. Auburn Rd. S52-35i ^Lj^C. BJETTS EXCAVATmG iLAWNMOWER SHARPENING AND I regilr. rotary end reel.type. 334- : MOWER REPAiR~'^"SherMnlni I ponneC,_332Jlfe vibrated PROCESS, block t end peat. Auburn at Opdyke, loading dally, 7-7 p.m. 301-2511, - have If c ell privi la only. J: end ell price ri -Our 1'i’k «*"* .elllr- " Fleeie cell lersonelly discuss lelllng yotlr Inc., Realtors 2B E. Huron St. 338-0466 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. _________332-1144 ____ APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING We ouerenlee the lele of youi tiome In 3d days. - LAUINGER $74-0310__‘ ...;___ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, 50 Stout, 4lltHllet Included, dap. and ref. fa-^Ired. 6S2-3204. _ 3' ROOMS AND BATH, airulllltiei; the Btraet^parklnga no pela dr ,...idran, 336-9S69. _ 3 room ■APARTMENtTfOR RENT *" PER yVK., 150 DEF. FE LARGE 424-54 1. Evtt. 6-9. NIGHT—4ll-250g-TERMS .............. . vence. 693-M64 » " vn"u''wo'nT m?ndTx7nV ur’lhls'Iw'o Arthur Afklnsons Car ■R06M-HOU5Eri972- Wlllow BSch,l^dr»m 'r.Sh''ln"pon®H.“': VoS «n "'"-e**' J,*?,* '1ree'^l7tlmr.' "homV, by*o.“k7.’nd‘LVK.V®KAee' ;... Aluminum Siding “ oald, 640 week, 2 weekK in'ATTRACTIVE 5 bedroom home,! ^ - 1 iafdu.pL ' s>«voiE INSULATION ' Cement Work 67^0M5._______ ______ egenlB. 343J227.......... Free Esilmales 625-261)1 ’ AT ROCHESTER ------ ae work. 636-aSM. Rent Houiei, Unturniihed 40 3 .BIO ROOMS AND BATH; child wetceme, 137.50 per wk. Jamei 8t. JAI_6-V«J^__________ ^ 3 ROOMS And bath) uiliiiloi In- cludod. PE 2-6201. ________Fencing 1 CHAIN LINK talbqtt lumber Septic Tank Instollulion complete septic work, atwor I2y.500 - id socurlly di TWP. FIrai ....... .... ------- —J., lor Into ;o«ll EM 3J4y^____ BEDROOMS, B A S E M B N fireplace, etlached g a r a a e, cerpeling, large yard. Appllancei fum. 693-2331. _ _ 100 ObWN-iloa monlhiy. Tncludei ------ melnlengnct. To«m- - 33$-4l7l. riBai, wsiorp meiriTenenci housei, 1337 Cherrylewng ^oenl. _ 1 _ “new 3 BiD'ROO'M BRICK ClerkHon area, A BEffER CASH DEAL All cash for homoi, Ponllic ii preyton Plaint area. Ceih In fuJrt. Call home purchaein YORK ■REAL 'ESTATE 2 ROOMS AND BATh, kitchenette, lower. Inq^ra^et m N. ^inew. ROOMS, very nTce, SSO^ b¥ POSIT, $35 WKLY. NO CHILDREN an- PETS. WQAKING COUPLB/ONLY. 332-44*f 3 ROOM A'PARTME NT Furnished, ejf'.iiil’o' .,—,----• 300Jf. Johnson. ■ A'PARt'/ClENTr'4|i.|747. „ _ j^BoechJteogo Harbor. |„c|. ,i,ctrlclly 'and Wolei ROOMS AND BATH, nowly wejeome, 682-7745. decorolod, —‘ —-------' leX.'**'. i^^arklng, damsil7'335-2r36. 3 ROOfBS 'AND bath/ 343 Aobdl BEHIND IN PAYMENfS? Avoid oddlllonel legal coils. Ceih --------- ''''"M- Ready to i wr S^LI 3bmtr erea. CASHI FOR YOUR PROPERTY love, retire, or lost! your cm us lor foil cosh. coyPLB^ITH 15,000 down de: - ■—'-Dom noma In. Water AgonI OR 4 1649. 33B-6943 ROOM beoch a... ..... convenient Detroit ... Micheali Realty. 1919 / 17 3840 ^ 627-2827 SMaLl 1 "lEbROOM,' Antenna Service 42,900 - On 4 acres. Rric bedrooms, iVa baths, fireplect. immediate ■| BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE ___________AIM rM«l!j_338-3274. ^________ A CONCRETE WORK, driveways, petlos, patching. 852;^43. A-1 HOUSE RATsIng, undeMblnnlng ' ^ emenls under ------------------ :|my. 62S-I473 iilfri , .... , Building at -......serv. Free esl. 330- 1025 Oakleni J74-3941. ____ _ _ ; ACKERS A^i. fences, 2s'"yee'ri Pon-j Use area, quarenteed satisfaction, | PayCash and save, repairs, cedar'spUt"r'ailTfencing Ic — Will Install e-^ -....... Glass service, wood oi attached 2 car garagt. Terms'. 154,900 A. JAY ASPHALT Near colleges DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE rooms, lemllyl __E^TIMATES, « 5-4980. ASPHALT DISCOUNT Spring Spedlsl Romosler. Brick ranch, 3 FJ^S^riOT^ Ponllec. 353-0770' Hi with lirtplace. Ceniral _ . . . ditloning, 2i/a car garage. Many ! Seeling. FE 5-5328, free all. leetures Ih.t w. mu.( ihow you.| AADCO' ASPHALT Olfice InJI^heste^ |_ Paving Co., licensed end Insured. Ponllec, 835 week, $70 di •092. ^ ROOMS "and bath. COTTAGE ON LAKE, sleeps iwimming, boeling, MY 3-6056. i BEAUTIFUL WALLOON L , walcomo, $35 p< 6ms, belh, iiriillieti adulliMM ...^ FE 4-0122. _ APPLtCATiONS"*BEINO TAKEn: plus utllllles. I Mery Day Sl„ peer romiai: General HoipItSI. Cell 852-2335 eller ^ p^~ ATTRACTtVE CLEAN iletlp rooms lor ladits, 812 par week 8-3455. CLEAN SLEEPING ftOOM lor illlllles turn. 845 per _dep. 682-4244. NICE CLEAN 2 room. Apply 154 N. f Ptrrv PREFERRABLY SINGLE' parson, ulllltlas furn. UL 2-1039. w6RKIN6"coupit or girls, no smok. ers, earpoled, $32 wk. FE 8-4897. alri cOndIMonto, lord Apurtmants, Unfiirniihad 38 2 nCDROOM. Wf>8t Bid*. Fftnc«d In .................... Ik. 7B9J. Woodward. STUDENT OR~ WORKINGWOMAN, -• condltlontd room. *" — ‘-- ^NChangt for bAh* uirpd. Roply Pont Divorce-rForBclosure? Don't loia your hdrnf I —Call ut for frfia aiwralial. 674 0319 _ Lading^ _ 673-21681 eLDiRLY-ebUPLi NEEDS homa — A.*.i .u A—^1 a30.hllpot^39l-0743. GARbEN^ PLOWING AND y reedy — - '. Ann Arbgr Construction Co. ASPHALT PAVING RtsMonllal and commarcl nrnuiru No |ob loO--'' BERKLEY work guorentood. f .—.... /IS the ore. with this Ihroy,bedroom PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. .A ASbiBstoi bungiilow, and it'i FULL___________”.4^^ —x-. - Ther^'f w*.fl 'Jv°.ll^ «?eptln?* Ihl DOMINO CONST. CO. In-'nv?na rooms dining room. «nd hall»,|Drlvoway», parking S^covad callingi. 12n5 sloraga in afflc,l contr^ior^ FrM__«*t. 67^3955^ *^**irafrlgarafor, fraeiar. dryer, wwlwr PROTECT YOUR drivawa) ' - -®---^ — stay! And for iiqflo atphalf aaat at Ifs btM. Call Ktlf ‘oft------ “ ' 35 YEAR OLD univerilty itudant will paint. Top quality wr ' “ -expansive price. 335-6M3. >ain"ting'"* ------------- kRANTEED. Fret tstln)ates PARKING . LOTS, driveways. Comm Resjdantialy year i 338-8427 or 682-6511. any locatlc J2£4073^__ imalL 627-3W7.___ ____ CEMENrwORK, ALL KINOS^^ nerdi Cement_________ FE M9I4; prae esilmales, call OR 3-2835. Froo esilmetoi CEMENT WORK of alt kinds. 33$l ALL KINDS OF HOME REPAIR -----' esllm«es, coJI OR $287' Indastrial Sawing A,1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON ___^FE 4-1344 HUSBAND-WIFE TEAM Peinflhg, wall washing, 20 yrs. experience. 62S-35I4._________________ A-l TREE SERVICE BY B E L. FregAitlmete. FES-4449, 67>35I0. iNSii R JLM42 or JSery, F OR 4-1397. _ PLEASANT rooms FOR'girl lady, home prlvtlegei, 332-S379. SAGAMORE^ MOTEL, TV'cerj CALL RAY TODAYI BY 'bWNElf. 3 bat carptltd and panals- ........ wllh flreplaca, I2'x24' iv fenced backyard, 1, extra, a complete beauty shop. jWOWI All this lor lust 2l,00g. FHA. 474-41011 iVoom, I6'x26‘‘a-1 BASEMENT watorproof JM'MAL®*'-*'®''.®*''!!'®''- _ •cn»o,., Baach Sirvict Lake’Prlvil” ' pSJehM, .*? Lte.ns%‘7J!d bSJdrt^ 1yP«. PhOTO Pon'lec^39l-3514. _____5.®.'??.''.*:- CHIMNEYs7"p6rCHES end'cemenl work. FE S8983. _ ___ COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL end, ....... .—rn, glove Building Mein a tor baby Bitting, n GUILIN'S CONST. CO. _ 334:7677jgr 391-2471_______ CONCR'ETE or "stone relelne ------1, Reinforced wllh tieel. 363 slrkels, close lo schools,----------- ' Ke Prlvllogos, txisllna mortaege, per coni Inlarosl. OR 3-3513. Hneplece, ouidoor barbecue, lerga IoT 2 car garaga. 6I3-5385. BACKUS' OFF BALDWIN n.iMmiiks Atiirw Eiriafj dwelling with 2 fencaa loti. fTIlostoni ,673-223 Boord 43! NICE CLEAN NOOMS, home cooked room, $30 wk. ea,, 332-2944. Rant Offics Spact 47 AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rachitlar'i flnait and haweit of-canter a. Medical suTies I mai^clal c nmerclii^ i irklno-’lmoi btllce NEAR NORTH OAKLAND County, Seglnew-GreM Blanc 1-75 Private olflcil lor rent, also ipece, lemihone answering, ..«plno eiW/s a c r a t a r I a I (Ice avelllblla. 010009 South I eiw/i a c 'elMlIa. 0 .............srnir ol Oc--------- ------ ty's Baldwin I Road. Luclle Knight Real EsIMg, 694 7842 or 235-2547. BEACHES CLEANED SANDED DOCKS INSTALLEDi'-'ili^’' STEEL SEA WALLS flrisDlar-' ■ Contracting 681-0^' POURED BASEMENT WALLS. 391-1939. '_______ QU'AUTY'MASONRV, «"RrCK, block -‘ ne, venoori, boiomonn, 1, etc. 673-0947. Boats and Accestorlas I basen lA larm BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Slercrell, FIberqIas _ .. Marc, outboard S' NORTHEND loms. new alum, sidint .. . HI basemeni. 118,500, FHA BACKUS REALTY 332-1323 ^ _ 338-1495 "bricks DON'T Nits PAINT Bloomfield Orchards. S year ranch, 3 bedrooms, lull be------- hardwood lloors, lemlly roo natural fireplace, bulll-lns A-l GARA&ES, 30x20, $97S Cement • work, modtrntiatlon, , Sprlnaflel^B^dlng_Co. ^3l2t. AOblfIONS,--'dormers,' rec. raomi, porches, masonary' work, 731-4127, S47-204J. _ A^LUMiNUM SIDINor meionry work, foundations, storm windows aluminum guitars, roollng, pre-cr ‘ Slant, additions, oltlcs, ft o rooms, .violations correeltd, — OR 4 1649, FE 8-A93. COUNTRY DREAM HOME,"'ranch style; 3 bedrooms, lull tl-------- basomont, 2 tiroplacos, IV, Convert your recreation ............. baeomont, * otilco, ftclory with Armstrong '■——■■■“ ■-‘“-i as, lerga b s, I55,IXK). C I. 4, 682- NEW . APARTMENTS ; Thdy art oil townhouses, one, two, ohd three bedrooms. Furnished gas heat, air-conditioned, refrigerator and gas stove are includelfl Carpeted and draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimming pool. ample parking, storage lockers. We have them from $165 per month with a one year leose, children are welcome. No pets. The only-utility you pOy is e!ec-tricity. The rent agent is on the premises. RidgemoDt Apartments t 957 N. PERRY 332-3392 iaiiRoA- 'furnished.'” 252*o" "Alrporil Rued/Cell John Stiar, 674-3136. SINQ^l!'OFFICES, 4540 Dixie, 835 a:^ up. OR 3-1355. Bent Business Property 47-A ir olllce space. Peri^ 'FE'T-2424, 'fP^ 8'-tT49'. MOO' SQUARB'"f60T BUILDING. Elltebelh Lake Rd., Telegraph DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 10,600 SQ. FT. Entire leeond floor, partitioned^LOTS-WalarIront 9201 Thendare Blvd. Located 5 blocks N. of Clerkston-Orlon Rds., 4 blocks Wait ‘ " Esion Rd., enter from Algo Wallor's Lako privileges, ne Irecllve Irl-level, .? large bedr Invlllng llvlng-dlnlng-kllcnen ' area, large 3 car garage, warm, llnlihed reereetlpn room, all fully carpit" on I acre parcel - Immediate Home. Lots ot plans or lots l your solecllon Jo build In this li lo "llvo irto." -“ Opon Dolly. 73-3481 jSYLVAN 683-23 "■ commerce area evollablo op land conirocl. lav6lorlas.| From 82,995, forms. . rontel Ineludoi 1-80 ACRE pgreol. J 25,200 SO, FT. 3 gdlecont bldgs. »i Osteopathic HoSpIte.. remodel lo tull lanont o A'pE'ccb ..... -Ida. with parking CAPE on site. 120x140. Will rent bldgi.! fvll separately af low fenlel. •’•“JJoP’ii,™'' After 4'1>.m. Cell 602-0072 room, FHA ep Annstt Inc., Rsoltors | 4?4T69s * 20 E. Huron St. 338-0466,cy#cy ^ iOisd’BtotNo;^^ 'Sdroofn?,**" ' porklnsL_FE i-79M. ^ . room, FI CORNEft DiXIB ANb HoilV ftd.l down. A» Dr's, oltlcs or general. 635-3546. 33S-6953. ART DANIELS ,.lll,ord''g^.^"'% -681 It no answer--68j-9644 heat, , 1 om, loll of only 8308 FIbergles “Trc. outl. 1245 S.JI________ ________ Building Madtrnizntion Csromic Tilt DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, slplo floors, morblo sills. Install In homes, oli" or new. Free est. 474-4361, 425-1501, Drasimoking, Tailoring l-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COAT^ dresses, 335-4207. Mrs. S«sbeyw- ________ briMr'B Training 5520. . 332- -A MERION BLUB SOD, pickup del^4643 Shtrwi^^62S-2000. tf COMPLETE landscaping, specializing In retaining ....... Free eatlmatet. J. t* Landscaping, 33B-0314.______ Aa'a landscaping,' tor boflsi qu^lly end prjcoi. 602-0308, , AAA SPRING CLEANUB, powsl , Wollmon lUALITY WORK ASSURED, Painting, Papering, Wall washing, 673-2872 or 674-1969._______ SP^RAY painting ■ Plaftiring SBrvicB Accoustical Ceiling Jt^ilerlno Kepalr, 673-8705 or 6 ^LASTTRiiSo: NE'wI" WORK'" patching, tree estlmelti. 363-5607, Plumbing & Hsoting le Do i . Landscaping. 152-3387. | r.rsOD'LAID and delivered. Free estimate. M2-7I97. H'S LAWN'MAINtENANCE, Spring and tell clean ups. Culling, fectlllzing and spraying. 673-3993. C8. D LANDSCAPING p9?.table ion • tr^k) "BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND 1 LIGHT,MOVING, TRASH h removal. 673-7160 or 621-3521. Ai LIGHT HAULI'n'G and~'odd lobs. ___________FE 5-4226 A-1 CAVANAUGH'S TRE'E sarvice, stumps rimovad free. If doWn the tfoo. Froo ostinr ostimola. 334- dlight TRUCKING Of any. Mnd Id Jobs. FE 4-2347._______ EMENTS, ATTltS, garogof LIGHT HAULING,' work, cell anytlrne. 681- LIGHT'"ha'uLing ^aNd ^mwiiQ, --------"r6l2-75” Sod sped 3344ll5. _ CLARKSttfN GREENS Sodding or sod dolivtry. 334-5666 or 63M122. _ complete landscaping ding, eooding, sli id Nuriory MUin. Tr! mobile homt A B P6rle-f 332-6919 ______; __________ __________celling. It and melerlel_S1 sq. fl. 3M-94 MASTE CITAFTSMAN ENGLISH BLDR. Spaclallzinli In all lypes of custom --------- dlllons. Conuort your .___ English ’ Tudor Pub, Boforo low. 627- aN'D"! "itoed, jjarisiT. ___ Envostroughing jPdrtd’Waih lum. sioing.l levy equipmenf. j ■-Wash, Inc. Fully _____ LIGHt~/HAOLlNG; ‘ R'EASD RATES. 338-1264. _ " LroW' HAULiNfi, lings, ii-heevv luriery^/flen. M2-7I50. EXCELLENT QUALITY Merlon" Blue sod on peat. 43 eegli per yd. Dellverefl. 682-1904 afler 6 p.m. LANDSCApTNO, fgrrnizlng, bedwork. ' 3j2-IK)6 or 3311-9026.......... ...... | BIG BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE AT LIGHT HAULING Basement Cleaning cell anytime, 330^4 light HAULING. BASEMENTI oereoes cleaned. 674-1842. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKiNO rubbleh; fill dirl, aredlng and jryel end front-end loedlhB. FE > Truck Runtiil ^ MfftlO'N ------ ----------------- sprinkler, del. dr ld,». 887-9675. yard and dr'iveiNay grading FE 5 3307 BAG EAVESTRDUOHINO. F9et tetimelei. 6^-3704. "Ifl &'S gutter CO. LICENSED-BONDED 6%-5662 lawn MaintoiiancB E'S LAWN Servlco, c ROOFING. HOT "Ter ihlnglts; Robert Price Rooflntt Free Eitlmetei ^ i FE 4-1024________ 24 hr. tervice I A-Z CONTRACTING I AND REPAIR LICENSED ROOFER, factory. Trucks to Rerlt W-Ton Pickups McCORMICK ELECTRie Reildenllal wlring-sorvlct 157 Baldwin FE 4 ire, porches; recreation _, kllchoni, halhrooms. Stoto llconstd. Roos. ,Col alltr I p.m„ eiM64i. - A ' \ AOOrtibT«/AN D'rgltorjtW^ ropolr. FE S-133l._ __ CAR'FB'NfRY AND CEMENT work LAWN SPRlkYINO. FERTILlllftS, crab greas killer and weed killers. Call for freo aellmilo. 62$40I9, 67,4.4Mleni. roe^ C A H SpreVIno. LAWN V ACDU M't D ,7io'l, price^rtl tsllmoMe. 6*1/6761. LAWN' CUftlNO end " mower sharpening. FE 2-SS4I. lXwncutting. ________.f'reejit.Jsa-lJgo. _ DAVE'S-ROOFING SHINGLE roof work only. FE S-71I0. REPAIR LEA K S , RfSHINGLE quollly work, Inoxpenslye^ 335;M93. We Will Not Be Undersold kups IW-Ton Si JCKS - TRACTORS .;ND EQUIPMENT semi Trallert Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. I2S S. WOODWARD r.. 4-0461 , FE 4-14U Open dally InCludlne Sunday BLOOMFIELD WALL C>-BANERS. Welle cleaned. Reae. Safletacllen guflinteed. Ir^ 'J' ir'l i'.: For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONl^lAC PKK>S. .MO:nDAV. JCNK 2, 19q9 takHowM 49 MoHmhw Sflk.llwwM NEW RANCHER ■ltd no door-witl, Formica ablnali, marMo illli, wtlad win- ' dowf and Kraant, On ■ 100 f* ' ‘ or will dapllcaia on your I aura. Call —, OPEN , Wlltiama LoKa Rd. avallabia! FrMk‘Mar^a R 'Asaoc' gm-an^ariaS .SS^SriaVrillKK ROCHRSTEIt CITY - Capa Cod, 3-badraoffl. baaomant. 'm car aaraga, traaa, 6il-33M. ___ Roy Lazenby ORTONVILLE I Larga cornar loir ivy-car aaragai 1-alory houM, IVO batha, 4 Mrooma, carpaling down, caa furnaca. ---- laavlna |— - ---- . Call aflar NEW MODEL HOME tharpt 2 • with lu.__ Si-aiircisr* 2717 SItvantona Carnar Walton Ma-im ■ ' ^ War -----family room, ii r garaga.. TrI-laval, oi your m; Highland R >ORliM)3M S badroom. family room, m batha, t tall*' ......TrH«v»lj ta^ *10^ SilSa mi! Rw RHODES A RE^L RUYI - 2 badroom homa, fuir baaomant, gaa haaf, larga GIROUX REAL ESTATE. Open Evanings, Saturday, S REDROOM RANCH, m balhi mu‘!liriaf»"'irna f«~!li22! 3 RWRCOM'brlCk, u%qiwbathroon arrangamant, carpatlno, baaamani, fireplaca and largo unflnlahad attic. Unuaual Homa. 1 BEDROOM BUILDER'S HOME, ....—..........-it Watarford Ahm"MODEL" uiidar con- BLDGo COa# OR 341f1. (WI^L CONSIDER TRADE) TRADE NEW - TRADE FOR OLD LakaaWa vnar around homai. Now IT' .....—^thlng, 30 Detroit, f mllaa Pontiac, l-I M-1S Junction, FHA, VA wla RaalW. I, ta-Jtzr, 3 UNDER $5000 STARTER HOME ON YOUR LOT F. J. Maaon Cona lOHLANP RD. THE LAWN IS ... as la^aiss « plataly carpatad, 1400-aq.t ft. of gracloua living InclwM 3 b^ rooma, Ivy ceramic batha, util. Realty *4^1273^’^' vetbrantiTIo, you c aabaatoa ranch In Pont .................,-07,000. And $100 la all lot. Sewora, gat and move Ini Call today fi |i2,000.j^rmatlon. P-03. Saa thla one today. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 0-3300 350 49|Salg HgasBS ^9|Sa^Ha«tBt^ 49|Salg Nouigs ??Pnta"“S^to‘--p.r- n Including tamt and Inturanca. Les Brown Vk ACRE WITH LAKE AVON ARRO '' IITIfA ^ I 1 V -XL-JIl j ’ ‘ '' FHA TERMS .....UIILA X I.| PONTIAC DENERAL AREA COLONIALS . RANCHES -SPLIT LEVELS INCL. LOT FROM $31,9Q0 Brick Wainbargar ranchtr. rooma, 3 badrooma, carpatad llvuiu room, family ream with fireplace, attached I. Priced ai h cuatem ga, large 10, large y .010,500, 1V4 — Larga c X Ba.Bk* B CALL MODEL OFFICE LAKEUND ESTATES 623-0670 '/2 MHe N. Walton Blvd. Doily 1-8 P.M., Sun. 11-6 BUILDERS OFFICE _______FE 44)591 Val-U-Way PERRY PARK PONTIAC «ENERAL AREA ..... ... Spacleui oMtr homa. In good usn- PRIVILEOES ditlon, 3 bathe, carpatad living and Ideal lor handyman. Thla a J">lns.rooma, 3 ear gargga, nice lot. bedroom cottage could ba made *io,050, FHA larmt. Into year around homo. 1'/k car, nruTX east side tru|t. Total price only aypoo. Bungalow. Ideal for ratirad couple. INVESTORS LFig* michan_ *■—• —- 34 Acrat 01 rolling land ap- dining iwm, 2 proxlmataly l,00g teat on prlvata BA» “Jt-lake, Vf nnlla^frm S,HW acrat pi "•T M,f50, FHA TERMS. .........................I I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR IbMt" "" *'■ ' giraga, extra larga 1 ux TKwjua ----- —............^ off 1-75, 1 mllaa to Pontiac, 17 milea I Flint. In beaulllul Holly arai -imar tall tall i"---------' r tubdividng. C KEEGO HARBOR with h furnace. ----- I, wall to wall carpeting In the living r( SEWARD ST. HIITERl aii.sog, FHA lapma. d bath. baMOtnt, ind clean. 111,). LAkE fnitrNt. 130X133 ELIIABETH/----- S7rS00« land contract tarmi, *CAII B. C. HIITEffr RBALTORp' "^ SGHRAM ricad • CAN'T FIND THE HOME TO SUIT ........... * bMlir an#!^ “ ‘ YOU? W ovar 2T find' WVMAN uEWIS REALIt i 1-3304 351 W. Walton FE 54713! MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE iVACANT CAPE COD. 4 tadragmi, ■—;.i---------------------------ibaiamant naadi finlihing, t3,M0 to ..... SUBURBAN ESTATE |i^ u^MaS' It offer lor your Inspection j thla, Capa Cod atyla homo locoNd on; tv, mrrmt ‘ In InrfnnnnriXIU-n Tun CI^RKSTON AREA - hi btdroom alum, ranch wilt walk-out baaomant. Many a WILLIS M. BREWER REAL estate 724 Rikar Bldg._; WATXINS lake FRONT EASTHAM Thla I JUST REDUCED Immediate poiiatalon on tt charming brick homa J. A. Taylor Agency, I 7733 Highland Rd. (M-a) Dally OR 44004 Evot. EM Sale Hwimb aldtd ranch hat atap^var k.—... with dlnlhB araap butlt-ln tanot and avan, I2xl4' family rooma m caramic -bathSp ottacnad 2Mi*car Mortorage Money Tight? Don't You Believe It . . . Tht so-called 'Hight" money markst has not affected homo sales at RAY O'NEIL RjEALTY' Working closely with reliable financial institution's, we can orrange for the necessary funds you moy require to buy our home. ■Ray O'Neil Realty 352D PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR. 4-2222 HAGSTROM, REALTOR DO W. HURON DR 44051 LS Affar 4 p.m. Ft 4.7005' HALL Cash For Your Equity GAYLORD ________ or Land Contract ^ L^nU^ „4,5m. .bout «5o mov.. yc ! OFFERS I YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY XA9AA11 ‘ vrrcixj I HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE MARGARET MCCULLOUGH I WODEL OPEN„|-4 P.M. DAILY I Val-U^Oy Realty ““ I3 bwiroem, 2 cor garogo, only and Byildmg Co. 5 Ilf.SOI). Coma toe the quality cc 4.3C01 , . S 345 Oakland Ava. _Open * to t NORTHERN HIGH ' 8 ROOMS Including 3 ..... ______ living room, 11x12' dining both cerpetad, Sun rhom, I —, full tiled baaema ----1--- ----- —........ . FHA room. Only jSTOUTS WILL BUILD - Best Buys Tociay Bloomfield Township— M-34 1 your plant or Clarkiton Rd. to •urn rlohly follow • investors look-viiiagt of Ori< rant Iht othi 100 with forma. . ____ .... lation call 693-I333p FE O-MM. FE 5-8183 GAYLORD INC. I 0^1 NO DOWN PAYMENT ‘ On thla two4>adroem bungalow ..._ ,1,^, and jo»l xalad In South End ft Franklin Rd. Vacant. carpeting. Iota of atoroge. 1W riig ob garw {rle?% fdo**'"' o3w D Among The Trees On thla wooded lot you will flhd thla now 3 badroom, living room RAY Remodeled Farmhouse .?Sf armo LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTORS t^. LAZENBY ANNETT' op«. f.g NORTH END ----Vacant throo-bedronm ranch 'umllnod kl utility rood coromlc a.............. OFFERS 4 bedroom. 3vy bath homo In If52, wall located In San Hint. Nice kitchen with 1 OPEN EVES. AND SUN. . . mi Joslyn Ava. PE Sf47l REALTOR MLS Serving Ponllac Aron tor Sg yasiiL' Id cornar lot. VA- «d''co*ri CAnYwITH^HA TERMS. SOUTH ANDERSON mt with full FA h 0 0 t is;".3i I tolr-r oil? Lot uk ehow you thb, brick I aluminum ranch In. Holly. It'a condltlonod, hoi flroMoco In .... largo famity room, lull taaemonl.i thrao ' bodrooma, laega garaga, and REALTORS many axfraa. All lor undtr tlMW, 5020 Highland Rd. '^yi.i“iiArya.A^i "^■*47^^11674-3126 prietd 113,500, FHA qr 01, EASTHAM ALUMINUM RANCHER I largo bodrooma, extra larga sjsr-s 41. <-•» NlduS "taa?iwf*’fo *£110“ !?aa;i '51* I Sltuatod on 0 100 It. lot. Only rS*? ling r«m -.nd •«'*«>''• P**-"RW"- IKST,'. ■STon tarn ;Mi!!3:i DRAYTON WOODS .... - ' COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE Auburn Ava. frontago no* nlly homa It brick Oalaopalhic Collage. C h-a c I ---- with 2 full balhi, 2’ around ond lal ut know If lii! Ilraplacai and oxtra largo lar" —-----------------------— ' --------- ^ 0 bargain. Bo thli harbor th{ - ------- ---------- . ... Eotl SIdt. Exc . Owntr might conildar ■ plonly of pov .— LAkE PRIV. krifZtei IRWIN 1 ACRE PLUS oom homto prlvlltm B Leke,^^ contract fa I --.g .....v..w« „,,v,h ....vaiWi wal AVafWf IpCal-,. larat shaded lot. Spacious carpatad ..... baouNlully dotaroltd Inildt or-out. A real deli fiousa. Won't la long at only WlofflO. ROYCE.LAZENBY, Realtor E’veiy'coTl Mr.'caift'ill fI 2-7273 3'.y bath NichbHe-Harger Co. homa containing 3 oooroomi on moln floor plua extra llnishad badroom tatomonL Got hoot. Corport ind povtd SAYS ^ "WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME" $450 DOWN #11 YOU. CAN dwH fhle S badroom homo :all^o’day'ii'wb IMEI COMMERCE AREA #97 JUST MOVE IN. No work It naadad In Ihlt Brick 3 badroom Droom kllchon, llroplaco, coromlc Ilia tallia, altachad ur taaamant aro a few of dm footuros. GIVE US.. GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOMEI SEVEN ROOM BRICK tVNC«R_.fqRtal_yl^^^^ If oaraM. an LlPwi WILI n schools and stores. S6B It ‘ IK SALE OF YOUR HOMEI guarantee' LAKE FRONT #41 FOUR BEDROOM SPLIT-ROCK ranchtr In ipotlatt condition. Car- Sll!!* RYonT'lNbwil'^VyB wTlL*GI?Ar!^ •mi''“ALE'oF YOUR HOMEI CLARKSTON AREA , , '’#49 5Sr% ««^'!l!.LrsSA?K&’ YOUR HOlWEII INTBE TH# SALE OF #51 LAKE ORION AREA HANDYMAN With hit ayt ~,, .........— ...... TODA’TIl'wE*WILL OUAR£fTEt*fHttALl"o^'YOOR*^^^ ROCHESTER AREA #75 brlclc colooiai, homa. In a ctioica area, naapvROcnaamr. dvt oainsj Vh'if 52r %LrouW- ANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOMEI I ” ! ' SIX NEW MODELS ranchers, colonials, SPLIT-LEVELS. flOALITY^UILT Wy-H quality AMtTERIALS, ONE TO MEET YOUR FOCKETBOOK. PONTIAC “"TS™? 338-7I6I 3134171 SdtHMM w MANDON LAKE PRIV. I-bodroom on largo loL «i II3JOO. VA or FHA forma. WHITE LAKE* PRIV. GOSWAY NORTH END Really ahirp 2-badreom bungalow with corpotlng throughout including kllchon and taRi, Hat aluminum ownlngt and hko thruho. Full baaomant with rocrontlon room. Can ta bought coth to axlatlng land contracl or toay FHX torma. I run Ditamam, a-oearaomt. i a ba purchatad on* FHA or OEOROE IRWIN, REALTOR ,MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICI 2M W. WoltMl % KINZLER - 1 MIOM-lll.tOO Cujtom talll 4 - tegS!;s..*R’o'!;..'i!a*.i,VnY._________ ‘ ■ X'lll! itroott, .410,0401 I PONTIAC ir^^^ 3-^Mroom ranch FARMINGTON and dining room, ful with recreation room, g corport. tagg down, | coitt on FHA .torma. m List With SCHRAM and Call the Van,"' LAKE FRONT cottage OVERLOOK- . INC batullful Wllliami take. . This fully furnlahad c ion k-and Contract *Xarms...y,is. WATERFORD "n*'; BUNGALOW with I a lt|', prlvllagtt on Wllllama LoMuJ Sitting 0 - • ‘ --------- tenetd V tenetd with Anchor ftnclge. Thla homa hat. a teoorofci -dining room, flrqolaco hp living room and full bota.\ : ' mtnf. Can ta purchatad en.O. > rtUj, E..II .. ai7,aoo li the time to buy-0, Vacant lofp.' ndance,* 'wotpr&nL'.l? a, W. -Bl«,mlla?r CROSS Realty & lnvestment.0ji^ s.aNElL; taJilxtaM; c-ratin^^^^^^^ WHYN0TTRADE7 |TRWT]\T yMm* IMOVING INTO THIS AJ- L V V >1 BUILDERS OWN HOME 13 BEDROOM RANCH I » arwood 33i-(»a7 I - - - - M « *••'« Realtors 28 E. Huron St J ''i£in‘iom!‘'U« 33B0466 tlr.pl.ca and bar. •41.500. q. '.SOUTHFIELD MliarB 4-badroom Colonial. oult'timdln^* I L . Lf 515 I" tab# Oakland Shorot will rtolly|M>iT|r|ur ixi/c rbnuT. 5*- gy bo tooMthlng to .colobrw. it'. WAJmNs lARt FIlUNIi and now afMNMh to b# inodarn, iiMiciMd uaim soaclous ba «*wl.l klttaanTT&mal dininit r.»^.|£;?''£unry klX with I SUiiSLl'TSd ’!!!, JET si'f.-’ljr.X 3 I'Xm HAYDEN iW dn MK200' corner tot. t^nS'wriir'sffi'ss^ with bulll-ln bar ond hl-fl, IlhiW kltc(Mn.TMor White Lake. ItlMO. I family r IS. V#th! roomy ^car toying tamlh , HAYDEN REALTY EM f^^lOWa Hjyhhi^Ry.JM-Sf)^ OPEN COME VISIT SCENIC COLONY HEIGHTS . 2 MODELS ARE OPEN , EXCEPT FRIDAY DIRECTIONS. Tike Bllubilh. Rd. vt mite weat from will Lake Rd. to Colony Halghli. WE ALSO BUILD Exc. Financing Available HAYDEN REALTY ----Highland Rd. (M-5g> 1/3 mllaa v|>atf ti It II OXFORD OFFICE AIR CONDITIONING BEATS THE HEAT tpotal, extra..aharp. garoga, Sy2 WE TRADE. wi! NOTHING DOWN FHA »!8g.?r%E'"fR?SE:* ■'* S VETERANS-iROYlR R^StTY WANTS YOU biting, >n-tha 11 ROOM FARM HOME LAKE PRIVILEGES NEAR ORTONVILLE IN THE HILLS DAVIS LAKE HIGHLANDS MODEL HOMES NOW OPEN SATURDAY 1 TO*? Phone: 628-2548 m L Up**r EAST SIDE rL________________,,, action. Nothing d« - ' .. ing coat on FHA. D'bmiom rnlahod. Brlngt in ogod ratur Invttbnonta S5JM0 down i 3d Eonlrict to quilinod tayoi NiCHOLlE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. -4 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 yoN gSJ'cir!... sW Wur DWINDLE HILLS: tarta throughout houia, 2'/i w lnd''f“'b»lh'* ta!ln* “'va’ry wriMO. tracllvt homa In one 'of Pan No. 3-1* hail artat. Price t2l,tog.M -AHOY! LAKEFRONT-FHA ii-sSr-Mwsfois: EiiifS' sJSx..“xrh3*wS!i:*' mV7. :.....h...v..rir.-di:-Fric.. m., ^Graham* 33$-44lf. JOHN KlNZlERg Raoltor ^^ERE THE ..... dCT growings goodi , ARE YOU THINKING COLONIAL?* MILLER .js,-*.-*,.- kRON BAUGHEY REALTOR BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS _ 313 Wail Huron — Since 1*25 e 5-*444. Attor 5 F.m. FE S-4144 bato- llraplac*. 2-car’ gar lamliy landacapod lawn wll 10 tot. Frkod way below r at S34,*0S with torma. NEW MODEL Vlitt our loll now Hoar ploAi^modal ,i»5*r^'’mVrfi«'i!5 PROFERTiES,il.oko. Complotoly dHfaronl tram any tho tree tlandliMi tlroFloca rlOhl In ___ Iho confer of WO octagon thapad i—k w living room. Each and avtry room It DTDr If If ^1/ braaThtaklngly taoullful. Call our DI^Lv/L/L/IL 'TVr n i WAHUhiJN MA 6-4000 444-4890 3434 w. Huron, Fonlloc 4^2* Sele Neuees ECLUDED SETTING, 1W ocrot btoullfully londiciptd. rovlno lot, with 3-btdreom cuatom-tallt ranch. I4l,tw. go SEE U$ * of eUlLDIh le. PROPER 49S«leHbaMf A&G tatr^sSoK'Vth^.^fSSh; tai^t^Uiy^^Mh t;;i »for homes with SfiytiSfisr- $7950 VON REALTY ArrCAl Lf II w IW'I- . I orivltagaa ol privola beach, Thla ISN'T JU8T/OUR ><-®2,AH, IT IS A ii m area of lino tiomaa on pavad TRUTH AMD WE WANT TO prpira winding drive. In Indapandanca ---iSITi—--------------Ithii'cuta ’i btamom 'lkima In'a vary IJi'JJJTiI ulftatMla' SMITH - ri"---------- $13,900 S'*' "’is wmr”®i^ihll W*wta'‘**i«?n'ii™ OWNER BEING TRANSFERRED the moat ditcrimlnaling purchotar.| “*•];, 2||S^™?^FiqtWta »» mSh“?Kl?"cS!S«rtSbK hi^ In the Norm .Ida. »y,4 $0 DOWN llrapitca, garaga, carpoltd, 1 balhi, iprlnkllng ayalam. S23,*5g. 2 ACRES Thota to irthip If — iM. Ai Ming lake.. .. r«.t*{rgir The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sholdan B. Smtlh, Rooilor 244 E. Tolegroph 333-7848 'iS'.gntgrai .T-iLAKEFRONT AND ._SM4 “!i-K sSS“---------------------- I Itndacopod ________ _________ atcaMlonal brick ranch homa, I la a parionol raaWanci Ihat iCli Iru* prWo ii owharihip gat turnai kitchen, lx a, 4-17 STRUBLE WE TRADE OPEN DAILY 2-6 1200 WNiniER ST. L4KE ORION AREA t .. .......... polnlmant to 110. OFF BALDWIN fiyrjr,.%W75Si,Y« full biiomonf, gat her* —■ tl only ai3,ggg, torma. I Highland Rd. (M-m) «f m^yjik^Nuratry Sale Homm 49Sale Henet "irS TRADING TIME" SAIL, SKI OR FISH .^ .0.0. a-..- A_A ... Ud.eialahA I ak 5Sh SS' tarSta.’ roMlatlcoliy pricad at only 127,HO. CASUAL- FAMILY LIVING Your family will love Iho comfort ond olbow room m thla nim an iKSiyTO di?dKi!iv;r"!!is won't bMiovo Iho prieo - Seim SEMINOLE HILLS CHARMER ftra'^rSi tm: ariSeSix wi'i^ '*dwX INDEPENENCE TOWNSHIP FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL tbx arMp BITK............. ?T'W>i8"Vln EHi- £irhrwit’ir'».inf, pro's camant drive. LET'S T CLIMB THE LADDER To Ihlt large;, brick ho Me right on tho lake taalumg • Tannattm Ladgtrock pallo on the Wnlar't odga, 2 full balhi, formal dining room, 4 bodrooma, family room, nroplaca, walk-ouf boit-' mont, altochad garoga, payed U-WON'T WANT-2 lull baaamant. family roon mal dining room, ollachtd < w, garnga ond largo lot In Iho OXFORD AREA, lor onlyy .31,500. 674-2236 McCullough Realty, Inc. ' 5444 HIGHLAND RD. (MrSf) 474.2234 MLS REALTOR 0 Eat: B' C-^12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 2, 1069 For Wont Ads DIol 3344981 49 toho 51 Lots—Acraigt_ SMYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT 0 acres on Privit* lakt, 20 minutM from Pontiac, iand^con-tractc taty Hrm5.,1-73MOtO. FARRELL Solo Fdrms^ ^ EXECUTIVE FARM OB 3J«J» _ TIMES INDIAN LAKE BAY, lof «5'xW, nrlAn •rJiaol*. &a.9lM. ' ' Ideal Building Site On blacktop road. 7$x110. CIOM to Clarkilon i Golf c « u r s •, daiwndancl* Twp. t)7ao. GREEN ACRES AAV uuo1LA*GE 75xi» flT'tot on BanfUIn M Rd. with Bau Laka prlvllagat. |C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 •IM Comitiarca Rd. Union Laka InEAR .WATKINS LAKE, ra~v"oT ‘ building lot lOOxlSO'. ■ -. -“-lea SS0«. . By Kat* Otuum •0 THAT OUR SALES STAFF AJWi OFFICE PERSONNEL CAN . ENJOY THE HOLIDAY WEEKEND WITH THEIR FAMILIES OURl OFFICE WILL CLOSE AT * “ “ ' wt_aiSMF\A\/ AB-in Ded%OBIJ . .......12x30, chlidran. Includes i< Well X located on edi Orion. THURSDAY A WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO n; Opdyka Rd. FE 5-l1« LAGOON lOT, SO X IBS, wajk-out 3 ACRES, 207x»tS', LOVELAND ...____ „..j REOPEN AT ♦ A.M. MONDAY. $3500 DOWN On land contract .tart Privllagaa on Elizabeth I Included with the purchaaa of 3 bedroom bungolow. Foal ----------‘-"■-‘'••Mjcolony LAKE, 40x177, $5500. PONTIAC LAKE, 10x303, $5750. LAKE NEVA, 173x113. $10,000. NEED MORE ROOM? Leona Loveland, Realtor Over 1500 tquara leal ot living Jioo Ci ----- >ha $harp tri-lavol n.i,. ziuo v.i ford. Lol» of roor !®%i OUTER SPACE ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 3300 SQ. FT. on grado, 3200 “ktaS-tiV U. ORJ-3ig5. I north of C 'unning tti 5, tl.OM do EXCELLENT FOR OFFICES 11,000 sq. ft. brick Mdg. divided Into IS'rooms. Ample Mrking B clot# to Pontiac Central HlOh School. $5*,S00, forma. / $05,000, $10,000 I, 10 mllai north ol Oxford.! Other Comm'l. Propertiei 103,(255 10 ACRES, rolling hllla, tcenic ....................$l,0M pe- — . kida to large fealur Include King, d------ garage. fenced LOTUS LAKE, the pan^d lamlly hoi— ‘ '— "s'p.m.'ai'VSss’" EM B7IU Ortenvilla 5$ ACRES, Offer extra bath, Id attached 3 . at $34,»M. ,j, L. Dally Co. • WATERFRONT On a canal to Laka Oakland. Brick »..K k..i» I. )go4 featuring ’i > bath, firal fit ROYER lan bullt-lna. ipHt-rockj II walkout boaament, i gari "I'lr atraet and community water. Ot farad' at only <07,^. Call right • away for an appolntmant. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES' HOLLY OFFICE 3 BEDROOM DREAM WILL TRADE! Annett Inc. Realtors j .... ........ _"r“.‘. "oral°pTe 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466' $3?,000. $5,000 down. C. PANGUS INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . • 15 Ortonvll CALL COLLECT $37-3115 COL05POT 12 CU. FT. ELECTRIC STOVE, S2S) Oa$ ttoye. 6M M-15 _ ________ OXFORD AREA holce 100 Like tree. Times Realty Sieo DIXIE HIGHWAY eeSJMOO REALTOR open 9-0 Dali OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY M_ HOWARD T. / KEATIN0 Lake. ExcallanI lawn. Id ehade. 19x13 family. Ilreplaca, <4 x3$ finish-1 ad baiament recreation room. )f,,, „„ jjf, Formal dining room, 19 x II rnaster lulto with double ctosats. $»,500 Includes a pontoon boat, ilova, ratrigarator, ................ PHONE: 6348204 LAKE FRONTS, tSSMMiRCE,' I TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE ipdyka ____ 3324)153 ORION or land Id build On? Wo'vt >al spot. Lot site Is 75x310. .. . ... ..Ivor Valley Roed, off Silver Bell. Full price, lust $3100. Cell us about It today. P-70.* CALLRAY "real ESTATE «74-4101 RHODES Snoopy Saysi RHODES 5$*-7959 LAKE FRONT LOT - Iqplanwood ,LAK"**FROtOT LOT -- On LItllej. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty Stbre Bldg. With 2 Rentols j-r On *4x175' -------— - “I know I Want you to learn the value of money, but that dollar I gave you yesterday should have been educational enough!" commercial lot $7500 down, $150 par month. EVERETT CUMMINGS, Reoltor Buiinaii Opportunitiai 59 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD MODERN BUILDINO - I4,SW fOtt! otilcas. SOrvIce area. 150x70. span. Convartlbla: olhar aa) manutaclurlng. 5 laraa I blacktop. Fenced. Choice corner location. Oakland Ava. 335-4070, Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Partridge SPRINGTIME FANCY II Holt Par 3 Golf Course ' g^land County with modem 'IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A REAL MONEY MAKER h. on main * * - - Oakland County < **A kiss on the hose Does much toyyord turning iuwoy onger"— —M. Schulz T'j.'RHODES, REALTOR FE 1-330* 350 W. Walton FE 5-«7l2 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TWIN LAKES -- 3 bedrooms, 3 car garage, 00' - MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SPRING Brings apple . blossoms and we parcels Estates ASK FOR FREE CATALOG “And If you're tooklng fqr coupiry •entago - lhaio oftarinet by H. T. ^ Keating are at happily rafraihing * II tnaopy'i kl$t on the nose. r Irada. < *33-1400, or OR 3-0455.______ , Oakhlll Rd. and Hadley Rd.j Open nllas til Yas, you Can hawa a horse, ii-;.. i.l,. Prir.x u.osn jwllh 1-3 down. UHlOn LaKB Shopping District BOB WHITE REAL ESTATE Commtrclal bulldl SCHOOL house lake, oxcolloni Walorlord buUdlnd alt* on'Shasmao Lang, sacrlllc# at S7,fC0 for quick salt. Watorford Rtilty. V3-I272._ SMALL FARMS- Taka your cholcol Of three, lour, lino wll high t -_______ -70 on Like r’ OrlonT Wt bay* |uat-tha homo f • brooms,*'%rg« tor*for*"liilnimli nd boating, glassed In ^r< iraplaca and much more. All this ( I land contract with only $50 .owhrPei. <1 Call Ray Real Estate $74 4101 acres available a '^^^^enJi'wr'ih' car»?l'’md’5.rt. K' o“Drd.n'“Urw.. sn». ... d b?oc^ $4500 down w $17,000. small larm location and •"/ s'M - - I-437-3447 parcel can be handled with. 35 t '" WAr'rFn sToUT, Realtor AAiny eifras rnclu'dad,' araciric Northern Preperty Sl-A '9M N. Opdyka Rd........................ FE 301*5. itova, dishwashar, carpali ------- drapaa. On a private road, US It ind 1-75. 12 mile Pontiac. Approximately. A home tor a doctor bteauso ________ acetti to varkHM hotpllali. By $15,000 down. Opdyke Rd. * 'h'li to. $14,000 dc onlagta « Nstlble n FORMALS, CALL BETWEEN U5.000 Spriaklln llJttjju*** 'X‘r4.’sss. ASK FOh FREE CATALOG FARTRIDOe REAL ESTATB 1050 Wifi Huron »., Fontlac 1-2111 WO 317 Sale Hehieheld Seeds 65 Vk WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAy spare time BUSINESS Kklno Work I roltrtncat, and .Sljm Ip nfitti catb to Invpot. Wp Invtil wllli you, Pol. quickly tar In tor v I# w. "vl'iit'S *?toc1SS -----:— VENDORS iCa AMERICA aum Blvd. Pittsburgh. Fa. 1520* 195* MI5 at B Northern Preperty EST Rivi BATEMAN Charley Brown saysi Of his baseball team ... Ing, *735452 alt « p.m. ItS^'ON LAKE. 'OPPI "How can we lose when we ore so sincere?" Thit It true of H. T. Koatlngi Country Home Near Davlaburg. Nat landtcaping by a ganlua archltfCt. Spring (makes r' Planty of hot room. Largo racroaflon room wl bar. Family room. ExcellenI t axocullvo antorlalnlng. On wooded'acrot. Small barn. Brii palht. Owner hai coi----------* Dotroll dally for 1F/> y Dally 'III t VACA.NT LOT In Malamora Mobil* Esialat, 11550 down. Take ----- r»7" “- ......... ‘ isiyxisg'. Owner. 333 Lets-Acreo|e 5 I, 5, 10, ACRE -PARCELS, wood! rolling. Fowler Rlly., 343 1322. I ACRE ON CASS Lk. Rd. norih I AL PAULY 47335M Eva* *739272 Sale FemiB 56 30 Acrat, 11,000 at 5 2*00 ft. road fronlaga. flattley realty Quick accost to 2Vj TO 5 ACRES, Hiiftland, * —. ----------- . *23555/ _________________ _______-jia'i ■Earl Beckman, 30*0 Hummor 5 ACRE PARCELS, WOODED, roll Ing, live ilraam. Hortet allowt* larmi, Fowler, 2*30322, 3*3*411 to Acre Form Lake George Rd.. Oxford Schools 0 room unllnltlwd now ranch, . ilall barn, equipment btdg., 2 car "" ........................... ASSOCIATE WANTED, imall In- OF fonTiac 391-3300 63 ACRES Large I bedroom ramodoled farm Charley Brown sij^i "It's hard on a foce When it gets laughed in.' If you'ra laakino for a future sraifmanl — no one will laugh l^eu^ face If you Inyosf In 81.39 acres iwamp. Level. Clean room air itrlp. Situated on the co_ . e Blacktop road and-a gravel sld^ read. An area wllh, a lulure, ,.l of L^paer, Near North . Appraxlmalejv II miles I aero, Oxford 10 ACRES 400 It. on good blai...... ------ Grevalond Twp. Trto covarad and 46 ACRES • — ro » prjy«l* It flifilns I C. PANGUS, Realtor . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *30 MIS Orta CALL COLLECT *37-2115 80 TO 800 ACRES .owtr Michigan. Dalfy, . _ . or hbgtl Nemo your farm ■ ■ M __________________icK: p“blf 279-9741.. "MIchlgan't Perm Real Metamora. -31 miles I From H. T. Keating Co.— Have a nice Holiday and do drive carefully. provides axcallant fishing, parllally wooded, lata Than 1750 par- 2 ACRES Blacktop road only v, n slat# highway. Area oLnev f3.5M. Land coniraci Term 1'/a ACRES Hltfhe icenlcr rolling a homas. Will build to . location. JusF oulsida or vmi coimiry totting. ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 BRIAN INVESTMENT 3 COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 bird to SI Sale aefhiHg Exc. condition. 1 111:30-2:3 ip3-5.> EVERYTHING GOES Final citaranoa of all ttock, „-price or lass. Starta Juno 3 for 2 weoki. CkMod Wlondav and wad. The Opportunity Sb< Church, BIrmlneham. 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 Sale HoaiahaM »ta4i 65IH*n, TV nd Rodiat CARPETING MUST sacrifice IWt of yardt of batter carpating, 100 per cent continuous nylon fjlt-ment, choice of colors, selo price $2.95 sq. -- •— —■—— Heuitheld rofrlgeret *23-m I m YEAR OLD 24" color Meghevox WeHotf TV,% 5I5E. Wp|ton.iienioref_________ 23" admiral T V - storod cqm-Mnetlen. I yr. eld. S2W. 3*3^, :hrome dinettees, low ai/ei4. uttid Joe's. 14*1 BtldwIn. 'Pl S- IINING TABLE with 4 chairs, S70. Smjill buffet >5. Gas stove eitd refrigeretor, Coppartone tjlW *~ *“•" 2 washing machlnMT both. 2 .......... .. eplKe. Electrolux ' ■----Samsonite suit oftor 5 P.M. FURNITURE New Left In Lay-A-Wey. ROBERTS M-« tape and ecceiiorles Mrs. chairs. cash or $10 monthly. F^ele MiscBlIeiieeui 6J W INCH COPPER water pipe, 21 tress, zlpperad reversible cushions. Sold for $219, balance due $195 cash or $10 monthly. Walnut bedroom lulto, d o u b I a Colonial iota and matching chair. zipptred revoralbla ____ decked. Sold for $2i9, balance duo $30$ cash or $10 monthly. n'caah or *lB monthly. or $10 monthly. Modern aofa and matching chair, ..----j --------uohlons, told $117 cash or choice, $S0 cash and carry. YOUNG /MARRIED, WE MAY ABLE TO GET YOU CREI WITHOUT A C(3SIGNER. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DISCOUNT FURNITURE Ml Ellz. Lk. Rd. M1-a$3 Ttlagrapfi Rd. (lOe p.m. dally) _______'of'OrlSinal'coot. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. B.________ 233-71*1 CHWINN varsity model Wka. Boys, 10 speed with 27 Inch Wheels. Retali; 114.95. Exc. condition. t*S, Boy's basoball shoos, SIzo 10, 0*. «47-*325: : NEW REBUILT ------1. BlaclTan * •^7 TREAT RUGS RIGHT, Ihoy'll bo e ^-llght H cltonod with Blue Lustra, inf al • ----------- MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE R 4-sptad ct $89 UNIVERSAL 2*15 Olxla H FE 4-0905 Oolly 10:15-0 Tuas„ Sat. 1 $190. FE 2*774, ■ 0 ft. and to li Idaira lea maker « pressor, nevtr ------ let Cream, / m INCH PLASTIC d anymore, I glue, all yi rfSm*P.oS*lson-.-7 sliownxim, 393 Orchard Lk? 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your new Clothing, Furniture, Appllam ,Used Office Furniture Warehouse Clearance BUILDING A NEW STORAGE WAREHOUSE: 100 offtco ^siu 025 ..o .Mir. rh.lr., blUO prinTlIlta, m achIn ot, ....... ..J. Drayton Plaint Close out ol bathroom venltlos -----.----Sale price to toll. WIGS AND HAIR B 2-7 FT. BERRY GARAGE DOORS, S50. *73-9*1)5. 2 QUARTER MIDGET roc* car*. 007-9*39 HORSEPOWER GO-CART. 095. *' SAOCON DRAWING BOARD —.. Cardinal straight edge and Boar-Co cover; 3'x*' formic* ftldlna tabi*, — *74-2904. USED GAS FURNACES. Approximately 2 yra. old, $75 to $)25. 2 beige bathroom sals, $75 " several 30 gal., (gas) hot « _heatars.__*02-*543. _ __,__ r POWER swiEPiNdi broom' txtra brush, fits any truck, __ *■'" ■ • yoar, will sail tIOOO. OR FE 4-7001. ____________ '* ^ 4-PIECE BeW(30MS, brand iww, ”*• 097, Little Jot'a iaraal- _I4«I BaMjfln, FE 2-00427 _ . 5 PIECES ICE PINK Bedroom ■ tIAA AAoinfT TW. d-MWiK ( WYMAN FURNITURE'CO. E. HURON ________FE S-ISOI KENMORE OR^^good z 23" TV, comb., 0 Bulinen OggertunHits 59 a Soo. InchHitt 3S acroa and a 2 ................... -Jlit and managamant omMrlunlly- unututlly high Incoffla poMillal. 074-2531. 1 TO 50 ^ LAND CONTRAC94 * YEAR CRIB $15. Kirby vacuum I®^5ll.^----------------- 7 piecIe din¥tte set. _ open Evai. 'til $ p. $0L6 FOR S7J50; $2JN$ d( cant InloroiL $0S^ m &lKar*^^and contracta avallabto of oped dlicauntt. Ciil and dak tor Chtrlat Fangut, nth I y SlJin. ___________ patio I chairs, $35. MF2$*I. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-$50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service 6, Supply Co. 2*17 DIXIE HWY. *74-2234 LIKE NEW 14' FREEZER. 30* Bay car. Faatlw^tan* ) ROOM atl, $05, LIVING ROOMS, BRAND now, at Attention Investors invatlort wanltd- to farm a o leratlon and taka over an txlill larclal Exchange Dept. McCullough realty 4*0 Highland Rd. (MS9) 074-223* ........... IMl OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 0 M-15 Orton CALL COLLECT *27-2015 c. PANGUS. REALTORS 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 ^elld Yinyl Tile ......., ... .7c oa. tinyl Atbnioa Ilia ........ .7c aa niaM Tilt. 9x9 ....... ... Zcaa. H FOR LA^ ^taTOpCtl, 10 Dixie‘Hwy" *OR S-13M LAND CONTRACT “Across From the 4(V' ELECTRIC STOVE, OSS; Water MUST SELL 6E rafflgarttor - paid Id first S3S0. FE S30*4. MODERN SOFA AND chair. 1968 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW confrolt fir but-‘ ‘lolai, zig-zag, fancy designs DEALERSHIPS STILL AVAILABLE ell and construct jtit a Iranchlia bails the holtast product today — SMILEV POST BUILDINGS. GROSS Can taflly ntl $1. -----'to r— UILDINGS," writ a SMIL BY Realty & Investment Co. Wa pay cast 674-3105 Waiitea Cemracti4llt|. BO-A arte of n ,,I3 » C, NELSEY, SALES AGENT 113 *35-329$ OR *34 9*35 Evanlrig CaMa Wficoma so I'A ACRES of cummer on Dixie Highway Ip Orovaland Twp, Larg*. two-iiory houia, kparlmenli . up and down, baiempnl wllh utilities. For more Information, call us today. P.7$. f>aal Real Esiala ' *74-4101 I FAMILY ON FAR EAST tide el wooded, secluded, 11** 'or "*e?l40*. ■lyilOiy X 300' CLARKSTON a’re*. OR 3-*113, altar 3 P.M. 10' FRONTAGE ON EDMORE, Drayton Woods. Parkid. Culvarl. LET'S TRADE 2 HOUSES I For lha prica of one. This 40 ecro farm has avarylhing, lhare Is i larga barn, 3 alios, e large mala aq u I p ffianl bu I Id I no am miscallanaous smaller ^buildings also e sprlngfad pend. Loceled Ir the Metamora area. Priced Ir — wllh $15,000 down. FRANCHISE FOOD CARRV-OOT BUSINESS: In operailnn S ----- good Pontiac location, .Alto get the tranchisp righta for V Oakland —' -------- 1 r, j)75; Mangle, 85. «*M(I91. __JE S( k chairs. h touch bufton otwrallons. price,. S44.M. Call Midwest Ap-pHanca^y dally^»y3l2. T9M tOUCH-A-MAflC New sawing machinaa, doaa fancy stitching, makes bultonhoWS. ato Sold Ilf $I24.5A balance only $29.50 or pa/$1.10 par weak. C-" --------- nl^l, 33*-2544, Imperial. 1968 SINGER Uitd^ilg sag mSlak' ’’buttatowtar $44.20 or **,*2 a wlll^ ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN JB_5-74n BARN BEAMS and barn wood. Call *25-224$ or *25-1912._______ brTdes^^-^uv Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR BASEMENT t - Ting, so Clayton (Dipped bathroom'_______ „ ~ A. Thdmgeon B Son, 7005 $349 UP. Ave. FB 4-7001. DOG HOUSES and kiddia fi WprIca Lima Joe's, 1401 Baldwin. DROPLEAP TABLE, ANTIQUE, DISHES AND MISC. 5*74 Williams Lake Rd., beiwaan Airport —■ Dixie,________ ■ PEARSON'S FURNITURE ^S NOW MOVED TO *40 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7MI. ENCLOSB your SHOWER ovor the bathtub twHh a btaulllul glast tub tncloauro, aluminum Iramt, wim •and blattad Swan daslgn, S2I.9S. 0. A. Thompson, 7005 TtM W. EXQUISITE LADIES Diamond Ring at great •acrlflce. Fine quality brilliant round W carat diamond Wtslinghousa « Avocado, 6E EM< Exc. cx irot AM ranot Coppartona GE lalf-clean ranaa Low fTionthiv pavmanis mi. tala. G. / Wa COMBO OllGAN PLUS amp.p In condltlone S350. 332-1124* FARE ISA ORGAN antf LeTQe 741 Orchard Laka Ava. PIANO* M-SIZE prandg OikfeM'liHiF -walllUtp 0^ MkMjeiaiokM SNBQp *31“I443. USED THOMAS ORGAN 25 padals, Franch provincial, llkg new, SIOOO.OO. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Tglegranh Rd., ecress trono Tel-Huron. FE 24»«7. ______ UPRIGHT PIANO $40. H. R. imHIi, garage sale - MIsc. good co -10 lurnlture. 3240 Whitfield Ct. 5. M*y 30. 31, June I, 2, 3^ GARAGE SALE: Aluminum bo; mag* a 9:00-7 I, dishes, les. riim- GRINNELL'S 27 S. Saginaw DISPOSAL, w horae- . fJiL^T LUMBER tM5 Oakland________ this 4 badroor nial homa, |l h family roar n, thart are abgiM ■I and a barn suiML.. I. Full price only *37,000 ElOHBORHOOD GROCERY STORE: Grossod $113,000 year. HaTbaar and -wina. 2 units. You could live In oni rent Iht olhir. 039,900 on contract farms: BUILDING - NORTH -SAGINAW ST.I Approxlmataly 5,000 square laat, an axcallant location for Of-fleas, rata II outlals or ranlal Income. Only 032,500. BARBER SHOP AND DAIR Tbusinass. 4 cha.. ranlal units. Could and keep an ,av “ "" _____ Custard butinaks. operation. QUEEN shop ani barber i MILLION Attention Housewives Highest nricos tar used turnlti •no appliancat. Atk for Mr Or* at Hyman's Furniture. FE ysi - PLENfv'of ' OSED wMhai , GOOD RAILROAD Hot, all llus. ™tMclSj^^*mortaw ........‘^c'esl?. fl w. w„.\’lV equity. Our your coll-at: 674-2236 McCullough realty 54*0 Highland Rd. IM-W) OpanM _ *7* 1 to so ■ LAND CONTRACTS intly needed. See us betore AS IT IS - Sofa beds, S54.9S, . fake; 2 pc. sof* beds, 099.9S, you take. New factory. clmwduts. Soo --------------- noeds. 103 N. Cess. BRIAN REALTY -.. U4 _Flr»t lor loiR tnd Ac Mumpin Lilting Snrvic# WMkdnyi MM 9 , ^ Sundi 9280 Dixit "". $ton«y for vpur nntdt* 103 7415 M-fi» (HIglilitnd Rd.) AIR-^C A Household bargain .1,000 SQUARE fT. *1 Wotren Stout. Realtor years old, excellwt , W^eHorOl,„ FB S.I I 1-75. As .WRIGHT REALTY 3*3 OAKLAND AVE, FB 391*1 APPSoXI^TELY 3 oerss, rillUno, Dixie Hwy., frontage, 30 min., lo Pontiac. *3995. 15 ,ptr cfM down. Olhers available, SHELDON 625-5557 425-S815 building SITE. ELIZABETH Ltkt ' Area. Corner lof llO'xIlO. 334'5S61. - 114*500 - 13*000 "" MENZIES 625-5485. Eves, end Sun, mirciai%™*r^^^^^ OF SASHABAW RD. SleSfr.!.^: , and 1-75 9S*L?.*''-?9*' 4.3 Acre* zoned co Like Preperty Webster-Curtis Oxford - Orion _______-a, 3to, icros, .* room hor Si/T car qaraga, Walton Rd. m •Idwin, $11,5», lorms.^ *93-*3*3 OA $-3515 morclal Exchange Oqpt. McCullough realty _ „ Hrghland Rd. IM-59) *74-333* _ *iaj0*3 FRANCHISil)VAlDnn:i 0, Woodward CoimelTci. $33- Btttineit Opportunities 59 Business Opportunities S9 CLARK HAROld iTfUANKS, Realty "ELIZABETH LAKE FRQNT" I room brick with full basamani, 30' llvltlB room Wllh TIallan Marbla-75xl35' ON LAURA LANE, Well flrapTaco/ 2 txira large badrooms,. Bloomllald Twp. $3,000. IlMd kllchan with bullt-lns, hardwoodi ■' 3 car garage,,90' ON 5. COMMERCE RD. .a beeutllgl ------------— liic* eandy b*i * *' ''l5u?E ANOiLu's”' "" '' 'Ixeluslv* lake , front brick ranch «Wlth walk-out beeemeni, recreation : room, 'a fireplee**, boautlt geapM tof, end eandy b«ch, down on lahd conlracf terrr jnf ftir IVEREtt CUMMfNGS;^^ 55*3 UNION LAKB ROa6 EAA 3-330* _________ Clarkston Areo-Green Lake New brick ranch, large living room, Mmlly room with natural' . flraplaea, 3 firg* bedroom*, )'/>' baths, eaih' to 7 par cant mgrigaga,/Vacant. Dixie Hwy. lo Whno^C^, W mile to Tlmborllna Batata*.' eorlwr of Mustang, — -.....-- ------- avail FARRELL “ Independence* twp. Ixcallanl building sit*, "1*0x150 li ,1... ....11 — prdpaity. ' La) -Ivala taaach h privllagas Wllh pr subdivision. $3300 laniToptratt, atid Bronco, *alt$man aya1lablt,| (LUTEMPLETON,Realtor I* FARRELL REALTY N. Opdyka Rd. Po sia-«55a Part-Time or Full-Time—Only 4 to 8 Hours a Week FIRST TIME OFFERING fantastic opportunity FOR COMPANY distributorship ............ i*v-itiaklng polantlal w.... .— — -------- ^ distrihulnr lor PDK-O-GOLF, th* naw laltur* lima gam* that combines Ih* skill and fun of golf wllh the oxcllomant and tuspinso of card-playing. ARE YOU THE RIGHT MAN FOR THIS OPPORTUNITY? I boM? V S ta davalop a sary training, malar sacurad accounls. NO FRANCHISE FEll You pay n ■d".ikrw"ir-.nni,« Yoii sarvlca < tha Opportunity to ■I dquipmont Invait-ilrad. ialanca of In- Average Earning Potential ol $1,500.00 a MonthI once In a lltatlmo Tltaratura will follow. Please Include Name, Address and Phone Number NATIONAL POK-O-GOLF Box 714 fy, St. lotiis, 314-523-n Box 7l4 / 10407 Liberty, St. lotiis, Missouri 63|132 “'*^"3-noo- 1450 N. Opdyka R-. Open Evas, 'til I. pJtt. Meaey ft Leoa (Licansad Money Landar) LOANS COMMUNI^V^N CO. > g. LAWRENCE FB i-l BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Crooks.__ ADMIRAL RBFRIOB'RATOR. I* ft. topJreazarL$30. Ml 7-0930. _ BUNKBEDS, ABOUT W pricd. LHIIi Slop the bill colloctor your credit problami ... ___________ mllllono ol dollars tor mortoagaa — widows, dlvorcaas, and paopla wllh bad cradll ara o.K. with us.,. compli Furmti---------------- -.i__ bedroom and~15uFino room (Call no pars^J doing yeur our monay ... ------ yo«r homa noadi taai Voss & Buckner, Ine. $ pc. ----- ------ bad, lamjMU * placa llarn'sbTd Saparataly .....* -- —‘hly n Idoubla dra IS. splines, I Id - S place c KAY FURNITURE N»xt lo K Mart In Glaimood Canter APARTMENT SiIee '4-iarirar, gas A WARiBHOUSB SALE Open to public, anllro Invuntorv gf naw rafrigaralori, waihart, rangas, •tc. Must bo sold. Evor^ Itom dll- i!sjurs?ar r:ss3,'"Kt todV .n,i la-a, Hllf Appllf— wn Coolldgo ...a ol IS itylai, trundio bi lit trundle bads and bimk b iplala, $49.M and up^. Faamc -Ti.— .-i-rn, FE ' MfTHEHEAT RlrCOfl' >r Air. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE ie;3G2;38 p-m-JwiQ Sj. n i JinI^ *^Sf^E¥HD-K»»ru,ei-.rnSlTt.«^.T!£!Sf “*''fEARSoR|'S PORNITORi Jiuburn___ FB *...■ CHROMB DINETTB SiTS, asiombto yourialt, save; 4 ' chain, labia. refrigerators, DISHWASHERS, dryers, washors, rangas, crate damaged and icrafchad n--"-'-Fully guaranttod. Terrillc $i ^TuRT'S APPLIANCE SINGER ZIG-ZAG Sawing machine. Cabinet t -----... *^|ii . automatic "Dial i •tc. Raposiassad, pay oft. $53 CASH or Payments of $5 per mon. GUARANTEED UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 3*15 DIkJa Hwy. ___FE *-0^ SAVE PLlNTY TODAY 30 gallon, gos ___________- -J. 109.50 value, $39.95 and $*9.95 marrtd. Also •lactrlc and butana haato" rifle values. Michigan Flu 393 Orchard LK. FE to$*«a KELVINAtOR FRiEZER, TVS. LINIa Jaa'a Bargain House laldwih at Walton Blvd. FE 2^$* usib RADIO AND AFFIANCE, II Golden Touch and Sew II price. $147.00 or I nos with c plattic pipa, S.SI par lOW I plastic pipt, $*.St ptr 100, 1 plastic pipe, $10.01 pgr 100. 0. i _Thomp*on B^on, 7005JW59 W._____ MOWER-Mbft,'24" H AM M E R koif#* flail typ«« powtr tfrlvai Om cdndltlofi. 332-j^ WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG mapi* cabinet ''Early Atiwrlca daslgn. Taka over ppym*ms,ot: $5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE UNIVERSArsfwmG* CENTER 2415 Dixit Hwy. YOUNG MARRIEDS inllquOW Davlaburg, 4344991. ARAGE SiOOPIb....... ... s?".ri ayrnSvy?’..... 3AS-OIL FURNACES and botlar*. f Salat, <2S-I»f- *74^1. i PRESSURE SFRAYEE. Ilk* ‘ * ** -». motor* 900 ballon tank * 2W ^ HOT WATER haatars* 30 oi _______________mT-S*!.' LAWN sprinkling pumps, 1 tip. to 2 h.p., pricdd from M.50, 0. A. Thompson and Son, 7WS SMS W. LAWN SPRINKLINQ syilama, to MOWERS, TRACfORS ------- simplicity,__________ Comtt, Jacobtan, McCulloch &.,"SS*'SlKtoW oWi ----------ar£¥“ ._________*73-1972 iSCK MIscanatiaaua ... W'uir'iJVd^rTis'urS: June 3,4,5. 10 tom. • I >.“■ Shallow Brook Dr., Bli , *50. FB ____ ____ ...,IR plocoa .. .. .. olt. All colors, «2*-197*. WINbOW Alb CONDITION^ER, BTU $300, 35 Lantern Lane, FE 2-117*9. WANTED TO BUY Id glau lamps i shades. **2-4$21._________ 61 EAR’S BOATS S MOTOR*., *93- 2 POWER CONCRETE BUbCllES, i 5,000 Ford backhoe and loadarsy axC. condition. I5'l" fibtrglas boat ojid -motor, trailer, *2 W. Mont- 10-12 YARD, PULL scrapar *900. 21 --- Boy $1000. Cataplllar * dozer ...aullc blade, $toW. Plonotr 40V Gravel plant, complato $23 —----------- MA S— Chickering pianos CONSOLES AND MANOt t costa, no more lo oWn Itio bosk von last In the tong run. For as *"---— -io., you can own GALLAGHER'S 10 Tologroph FE 4 05*$ PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.AA. LgsMg m-JTW. FGR RENT Now consolo planot, $t par mon< -lut cartage. SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 119 N- SAGINAW FB A4721 USED ORGANS 73 Stm 2-$' FORMICA WOrIc COUNTERS, 1-Formlca watir atatlon- 392-15*5. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT.' Clfl 33S-I)73$ attar $ p.m. 74 Blactric, ^ ...... _________ .. ______ ..jck, utad 5 hours. Naw extra parts, bolt, end - ------ $1200. *25-3539. 40 h.p. Double 1! " AMPHICAf , toWHEEL DRlVE^ -sr# the actio Tak#$ V Through swamps, Sana, enow, i and ayan water. Coma an In a — It In actr— STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. ------d IM-59) Bbws Mb ARROWS, 3344349 --------714 w. Huron ENJOY YOUR HOME «.............. Put In $n AnlhonV swimming pool, one ol the nation's I ergot I manulacluraxt. 'Bank, Cali today loPdatalls. “lES POOLS RHODE S J-230* _ _ JNS. 100 NW, USED, modarn- an „ .all dr trade. Ken' Ito miloa noHh i M-15.431-3991. Op«i 1 GUNS: •nt- 8ili •■tt--,-.... —______________ -HAND GUNS, SHbf GUNS, guns, guns, :*'• Opdyka*l?ardwi{rarpiF'»4$l4 Sperting POOL TABLES UdIlonal slata 4x9, Balglum I cues, $ moi. old, 5D0 Itn., $3 MICHIGAN POOL 861-4704 Saotf^jriflrt___________74 ^[...■’‘aka^TlbNl fnrOUOntUf Whitt LtKtr W a BioomiMid, _ind*p$nd$ncg ^nd Iila6k dirt, lop icli, und, ii________ gravel, $9S»37. S.A.W. SAND and ORAVEL All gravel producls. fill aiiNI and dirt, eruthtd (Imtatolia, ;M top toll black dirt. Phdna 3944M1. AH TgE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 2, 1969 C—18 87 Traval Tralbn Tor SOIL, LOADED AND d«llv«rM. WANTED: 1M0 yards af ISliMoforcycPM and haater. SS6S0. Call NEW SPORT TRAILER DELUXE MRDTOP CAMPER SlSd^ I, Sl«5 Ellsworth Trailer Sales r Dlxld Highway ■/ «2S-4a OAKLAND CAMPER SALEI Tour-a-lwmt, I and 10 ft. ci “^'‘’ff.PdSln"^fCaX moars! / coyart/ ALASKAN AAA^UTE PUPPIES, A.K.C. RagNtanid from ''TIgari USED Riding lawn and GARDEN TRACTORS WITH AT* TACHMENTS; PROM 6 TO 10 H.P, PRICES A? LOW AS ^ | $195 KING BROS. ■ PE 4-1MJ ■ _ FE ♦■0734 I Opdyka P/e-Owned'Airstreams 1 196J —MIL ' ms — 22 ft. 1M7 — r ■ m7 —J Wildcat — 13 ft. WARNER TRAILER SALES JB2.^ PIONEER CAMPER SALES AKC COLLIE PUPPIES _____________33Q.3012__________ AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, S7S and up. 1x22 EZ IrOval. Tandam, studio couch, utllltlas. Ci p.m. «2S<4171. 25 par cant down. 0734157. AKC ST. BERNARD, SIOO. Call aftar ♦ p.m., 335-14H. ______■ AKC TOY POOOLE^TUD SERVICE A-1 AKC POODLE STUD sarvica, i condition, wi Call TOMSSt. 19' NOUSE CAR FIRST again,''saa tha now 1 contalnao tnoft AKC REGISTERED Dachshun mlnlalura pupplas, SW. «0^20f0■ AMERICAN ESKIMO PUPPIES ♦23:0772 AKC GERIMAN Shateard, black, 9 tnos. ♦tSSMl. ima aunt on sis. Complata at lass than SSm IntriK ductory otter. 2 waak dallvary, too th(s 6'V‘ hoad room bsauly at Bill Collar Camppr haadquartars, Factorv outlet, repair and . parts, new and , used rantale. Jacks, Intarcoma, ttlotcaolna bumpers, spare tire carrlart. By Dick Turner Feraign Can LOWR^-CAMPER SALES 1325 S.'HoapItal Rd. Union Lake EM 3-3681 f I NEW LINE TO OUR ADDED 0 OUR TRAILERS V7E HAVE TRAVEL TRAILERS Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Highway 15' kUNABOUT, $5 WE'VE SCALPED COMANCHE "ROAD-READY" PKG. INCL. ON ALL MODELS ON LOT. 14' thru 23' Htap Big Savings at— Village Trailer Sales OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST 170 Dixit Hsvy. *■ ■ 625-2217 . SALES-SER VICE-RENTALS WINNEBAGO Camper Coochos Rooat and Orow-Tllt. Hltchea told and Inelallod,. F. E, HOWLAND SERVICE ________________Fe"b75I5._ 27.7 HORSEPOWER McCULLOUGH Cab to camper boot, Mte^ 4140 Foley 12x40, S4I9S. 334-1 19 1941 Baron custom, 34T5#9, 3BEDR00M tS. 334-tlw,, »..■_ >BILE HOME, oxcoltont M75. FE 44727. 10X50. 2-BEOROOM, now lurnaco, SI995. ^40509, dir. 0 a 1-A MODERN DECOR Early American, Rlchardton Monarch Park spaca Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1457 474-44« 250 Opdyka Rd. 2733 DIxto Hwy Auburn Holghti «* Pontiac dETROITER, DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double WMaa, Expando't :ustom built to your order Fret Dollvory and Satup Wlttiln 3W Mlitt AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Dally'til • p.m. t and ~ .. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Talagrtph at Dixit Hwy. 334-6694 Dally 'III I Sat. S, Sun. 'Ill 4 MIDLAND TRAILEll”iALES Your iiithorlzod. dealer tor Holt/ Pork, Oxford, Farkwood and Danish King. 39 models In stock. Froo Dtllvery wllhin 300 milts. Will Irado for most anything of voluo. Optn t-9 p.m«, 2257 Dixie Hwy.__________33Sj;^ RICHARDSON 12‘XOO', 1907, call 476 105 r. Full Credll 4 7500. New loca 1040 ,VW 2 DOOR. Ri price S195. Call Mr. managei tion of ^ Turner Ford a600Maplf (15 MU* Rd.) Troy Mall " 1 mile tasi ol........ 9W, 2*Jtor ig pins and paini St., FE 0JS45 , lastback, S1031 and dents. 32,000 milts, »35. Taka Walton E, oil (ipdyka to 2200 RIchwood. lOaTvw 2 DOOR. Radio and' heater, Full price $1000. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location ol TURNER FORD !40O Maple (IS Milt Rd.) Trov Mall 1 mlla • 1%7 FIAT Ntw end Used Cars 106 1944 CHEVY CARRY ALL. 49,000 miles. FE 2-4477. 1944 . CHEVY, wagon,don Itlon, $775. FE 2-7220. 19440 CHEVROLET preen with matching vlnyl'lntarlor. VI automatic, power ttaaring and brakes. Radio, healer, «........ Balance due $395, wtakly an ' Mr. Al (dealer) 482-3061. 964 CHEVROLET Bel Air. Metelllc preen with matching vtnyl Intarlon VO automatic, power altering and brakes, radio, heater, whllawalls. due $395, weakly payments Al (dealer), 682- $3.19. Call Mr. Al 1965 CORVAIR CORSA. hardtop, 140 engine, 4 ti wire wheel cover, rear a hardtop, 140 wire wn 602-6351. 1965 CHEVY MAUlu, converlibre", red with white top, automatic, power olw'"*' brakes, white walls, GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. FE M)65 auto, transmission. radial tlr-es, Call STANDARD AUTO WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. 681-0004 • ms ifUto be TM. a* u.t car, only 51395. ' , GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ava.____ TRIUMPH TR4A, radio, haatar, ■ • •• brakts, $1300;' Ntw and Usod fani^ J 1964 FORD 4 door hardtop. Belgo^:' > with motchlns vinyl Intnior. Foo- > .' lory air, VI automatic, radio. ' _ hoattr, power atoorlng and brakes. Ill tiros. One owner sharp. I Call Mr. Al (dealer) 602-2061. 164 FORD 0 PASSENGER wagon (Country Sedan), and automatic. No S down, week payments $4.92. Full prii Call Mr. Parks, credit mai..,.. . Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford 600 Maple OS Mite Rd.) Troy Moll FORD COUNTRY Sedan, star n Wagon. ,V-S engine, radio, alor, automatic tranemtialon. steering and brakes. T-BIRD LANDAU. automatic. No % downy managtr tt M 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford 600 Maple (IS Mlla Rd,) Troy Mall paymanta S7.7S. Full price SS9f Call Mr. Parks, credll manager a Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford 2600 Maple (15 Mlla Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mlla aast of Woodward AL HANOUTE "Why don’t’you go in there and see what YOU can do about getting Him to sleep?" . Trallart $120, IS canoes Big Coho boata, 14' $380. 15' Big tlbarglak runabouts .. 1000 lb. boat trallart Save $$ at Buchanan's Booti-AcceuoriBS STARCRAFTy Mtrcury motor. Mg'FACTORY ASADE TANDEM trtiltr for larot or tmall A-1. 623"C046. __________ ilJLVERLINE hours use, t trailer, 474-3444, after 5 p.m._________________■ . , 14'. ALUMINUM Dura-Craft boat. motor with controls. 791 trailer, all aquipnwnt, 81,700. OR I Exc. condition. S1.I 19' WOOD SHOUP WITH I' btim, 22' ffiOMPSONy twin 75 h.p. - • trajlar. ' •xtras. 2527 Auburn Rd. iport Scott alactric atart goncrato 474-1043. 1943 14' and trailer. 1-7344743. Pioi --------------- 1534 N. Like Pleasant Rd.' Attica. trailer, SMO. reaionabit. FE 5- 1949 SU-VER LINE 14' DtVIlId, Mtreury 450 HP and trailer, complete ra^ to oo. $3005. KAR'S BOATS B MOTORS 493- 1949 GLASSPAR G-3 akt boat, com-Plato with sptodomator, labs, compass, lira txiinpulthar, ski mirror, battory and box. 1949 55 h.p. Evinrudo motor and Pamco Trailer. A real Taka M-59 to W. (ory. RIdgo I and follow aigna is, TIPSICO I ' ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and , scrap,TVS low. FE 5-0201. ___ «ICOPPER -- BRASS, RADIATOiis - SUN AND SKI MARINA CENTURY RUNABOUT-INBi^ARO 10-^ B CALIF. SKI BOAT-JET-I/O, O/B STEURY I/O, O/B 274' canoot and pontoon hoalt, on Cass Lake W. of Pontiac, mi Casa-Elii. Rd. 4S2.4700. TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON'S MOTORS 33 Yaart Repair Exptrlanca ant a llbraglas pontoon? No ri Junk Ca^rucIcB 101-A 1-2-3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, troo tow anytime. FE ^2444. III JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, startars ■nd gOnaralors, C. BIxson, Used Auto-Truck Parts 1950 FORD CUSTOM 500 I $500. FE 2-4794. 33KDIML^QUAO MIckoy Thompson '44 Ponllic FKtory stick itl up, lull syncro $95. BEFORE YOU BUY - Mt tl Oy It'S v«ry ftity Mfbty windthitidy ^ 120 HP. Youri to glais dttPy 1940 AEROCR7FT alum, boolt and canoaa, at a territic discount. Alto a and Aaroerttt, run-abt CALL 687-3660 43 Dodge 3S3 angina 43 Falcon cnglno robulll, $125, '43 Chevy V-$, 213, $95: Also Numerous Body Paris H & H AUTO SALES OR 3-5200_____________, 473-0344 CATALINA FRONT END .................141 405- ^394-pOM.______ ____________ 1947 Ronault CaVavsIle Convortlble. ■ ■ wn, Weekly 1945 FORD LTD, The finest, Ford WlY 2-2411 Turner Ford 2400 Maple (15 Mlla Rd.) Troy Mall ____. 1 mile east of Woodward_ 1947 MG MIDSIt, 11. months old. CHEVY IMPALA, iwar, faclory air, m vnar. $1495. 3344110. 5:30, 424-3000.__ 1967 Opef Sports Coupe Rally package. Yellow wlH stripes. Excellent condition. :$1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. Troy , 642-7000 Chevy 1966 Super Sport Coupe, 394 V-0 4 a o e e tranatnlsslon, bucket lop, $1595 f ------ - price, $145 down on easy GMAC terms. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd. 451-7000 I944_ CHEVY IMPALA 427, 4 SPEED. ____ McKenzie ford 120 MAIN ROCHESTER 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-9517 ' In origin lar 4 PM. OM 4-SPEED transmlsslan and linkage. 1944 CTO bucket saats, Pontiac dual quods, alec, luai pump, many axlrag. 335-3931. Ne^ ond Used trucke 103 1941 FORD V-l slake, out of itoto, exc. cenditlao. S3I5. 343^1, dir. 1954 ford pickup ----- — .^1,^ JJ-I dilkm, 390 with Irl newer, -4 aneed. 1941 y. TON TRUCK. CESSNA ISO mtmtarshlp. AIMn't 05 par hr. Wat. 4SI-II02. Wautad Carf-Trucks 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid . FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor ChAvQiittg Camarot. 5TO% FlraWrdft and 629217». BUY EARLY TO BE SURE YOU GET THE BOAT YOU REALLY WANT Johnson Motors, Star Craft Boali - ■ ■ ---, Olatiro Ttrrt Cal Boats! CrMi Trail BIktt, S JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vt Mils E. of Lapatr CHy Llmlta On M-21 Opan to to f Mon.-FrI. 9 TO S SAT. ii SUN. fibtrglat tpaedata . . )d saata^ with 35 * englnt. alaetrle ttort, S425. 341. ALUMINUM AND WOOD. YDURmu^ALBR Harrington Boat Works IIW S. Talagraph. EVINRUDE 5 B 10. 1250. scon 40L S29S. FIBERGLAB SNIPE tallboM, Glosspar & Duo Bpots Grumman Canoes Fibtrglas Conoes Pontoons, Swim Rafts Alum. Fishing Boats Scorpion Sailboats Little Dude and trail Cor Trailers $kin Diving Equip. |ohn$on 8i Chrysler Motors Dockage Available 1 9..DAYS A WEEK I 9i Sun. 10 10 4 S50S or 453-3572. HOUSE TRAILER, Id. S350. PE S-3271 WANTED 12X 9 Tiree-Ajrt»Thitk REPAIR, MOUN ic.nTr'^rpr! oM mags for new. Ill tires. ClieeMi Service- ■ Repair .93 RELIABLE TRUCK B TRAILER 'apair Ce. PabrIcatIng and aiding. 473-7011, 132-7423. t52-5052. NEW l-O'S READY TO GO AT PINTER'S 210 H.P. II' Thonnpson, TrI-Gull, 120 H.P. . 10' MFO TrI-Gull, 120 H.P. Il'Starcraft Alum. 120 H.P. 14' Johnson Seesparl, 155 H.P. 16' SIsrereft Newport, 120 H.P. BOSTON WHALERS WE TRADE - WE FINANCE MetorcycleB 1964 HONDA Suptrhbwk. 95 1947 HONDA, 305cc Scrambler. Bast Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North American Alumo Craft, Mirro Soil-fish, Sun-fish Mercury 8i Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc. 43 E. Wallen Clesad Sun. FE‘l-4402 NEW “Um’' - I Measey-Femuien 10 h.p. with Mas^-t^orgufon 12 Itp. wil^: mowor, Ford end Ferguien tracteira and o.cT4*oIiyar dozer, BttsO. Pontiac Form ond Industrial Tractor Co. .. _ — FB .4-1442 S2S I. WOODWARD OMEGA Motbrhome Hit Chuw ^1 Holly Travel^ Coach, Inc. MOST everything iRTY YOUR WHEEL Orchard Lk. Ava, FB S-2424. - IBT'' 1961 HO^ 125 ScramTitor, body. exc. .running, mutt drafted. 402-1545 after 3 p.m. ARE YOU STUCK IN A RUT? WANT EXCIT|MENT? Suzuki will excite you with onfce in a lifetime savings. 1969 X4 Scrambler 2$0 cc 1$5^;90del. MG SUZUKI SALfS A-1 Motorcycle Insuronce FARMERS INSURANCE Agency of Fontlae aeroaa tram Anoaraon't Honda. Fhane 33F4597. Bedtly In. jury,, biraparty damaga tor 0-®^' * ■ sr at-JSii ' » • 8 AveriUs “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN'' USED CARS OSlW^TtomnSf. ' .STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now el eur new locafleo IV more for thorp, tola Cara. Corvtttat needed. 1150 Oakten^aj Viaduct Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 ’ Sharp Cadlllaca, Pont|i Buickt tor out-etatato market. Top “MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwih AVI FB 04425 We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will oc-cept trode-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-S600 Open M, Men.-Frl., 0-5 Sal. runabout; 3o hort't Marc' trailer, S350. 332-4774. SEE THIS - Araa'i Largaat Faqlllllat (14 rat). Araa'a. Largaat Selection _.ala). tl. Arte'i Largaat Savinge (tot$) PRptjpT^ANNq.UNCI WE ARE “THOM - NPW CARRY THE MPSON BOAT LINE" 14' to 24' THPMFSPN -•chrysle, MERcH^Y^HlYdeRI . PUTBPARP MPTORS CLIFF DRYER'S MARINE DIVISION Hetty Rd., Holly MB 44771 , WE NEED • USED . GARS ■ Desperately! We Will Pay TOP' MARKET VALUE " FOR GOOD CLEAN CARSr^ - Matthews Hargreaves 631 Opklaiid Ave. « FE 4-4547 jEuk Cars-Tru6ks 101-A with FI. El 194* VW CHASSIS $150. UL 2-^145 ^ BRAND NEW 124 FIAT AM-FM radio and only GRIMALDI CAR CO. 90q^O^land Ava._____ FE S-9421 BEFORE YOU BUY, SEE BILL GOLIING VW From Ponllac to Birmingham (Woodward AvtJ turn tefr m Maple Rd. approk. 2 mllaa, then lett on Mapitlawn. 4424900. BEST JiFFER, i9M~1nue V.W'. Lowebug, phana 451-3390. FDR SALE t94r\Tw7 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD : 430 Oakland Ava.____FE S-4101 SSVE MONBT AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. lOy W. Maple, Ml 4-2735.~ mustang jatback, 390 modified Thundarbird angina, Huraf 4 apaed tranamlaalon, atralghf front axle, revaraa. chrome rtm$> on Irani, cheetora on rear, finlah Ihia end drag, mual' aacjin^ 1945 MUSTANG taalback. 3 ptuTi, 1 1944 THUNOERBIRD Landau, eWaf I9i7 CAMAR automallc. Ml 7-07S7. 1947 CHEVELLE 3 d 33V44a3. "vw )94J, SUN r6pf, ( 1950 FORD, I ton pickup, i runa good.^NEy^ FINANCE FLAN worklm TOY'S JEEP v.n,-.T2ir-40.1 & W&V wYh iSd*.Td^ Mtil. 75 'tara lo cheeaa fret ^ mgr, Mr, Irv - Ooali or FE 37054. . Huron SI. 1942 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, nffds worka V5. FE MW. ms GMC BUICK, EXCELLENT CWHUliWp GMI. /t TON PICK MP ... ^ Mfchlgio winttfBa no ruitp W3 BUICK convorilbl#. FE >6681 1f63 FORD ECONOLINE VAN. Good cwdltlon>JM762.>oit>ffor. r»6S CMC V> Ton pickuPr porloct tiro*. •utbmotiL p( iota radloa lAldnIphI intoriorp alaerlng and ir. whitewall $495, waakly I down. Call 1945 BUICK Sptclal 4 deer, power eve Aulo. _______ FE 5-327$ paynnanla $4,17 ““'TSrTltodiSiFher” " I 1945 CHEV^^'!A ®fy?*wlth i If. I i cyl. illclc, rodio, Irosh ”****^' " * air htalor, cuilom'cab, on# owtior,, Ovar ~'Onl MA ^ SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 5. Rechaaler Rd. J5I4500 T968 ChVvrblut Impata Wogon - $2795 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales I W. Mpaia Rd.a Troy Ml 6>! •porll jtiTui t folkBi Its automatic* now car ratal. SHELTON Ponjiac-Buick 55 S. R(Khaate£ Rd* . 4514500 75 othar cart US to Hdt. Only to iOlOCt . Tom Rodomocher CHEVY-OLDS 1945 FORD Econollne aupar with 4 cyl., radio, healer, txce from oo U ^ 5-5WI. 1944 FORD PICKUP. I Ian, 4 i ‘ heavy duly. axe. condlllen. real aharp and low mileage. Priced 10 atll at *995. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union f 34155. _______________ 1945 BUICK WILDCAT ccHivarllbla. 9'..................... In 1947 CHEVY to for tha money, thla real work herael Mual aaa to appreciate, low down payment I SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 155 3 Rofhealer Rd.__ 451-5500 1947 F-lob VI. SHARP. McKENZil FORD 120 MAIN ROCHESTER 051-4000______________ 451-2504 1047 OM. Good condition. Sea at 3520 ; Lk, oiSoo’’'**'*' *'" * ******’ *' GRIMALDI Buick-0|iui 210 Orchard Lk.JlO. ^FB 3*145 1945 BitlCK ELECTRa 425," I mMaasa, pewtr, exc. condition, dpec hardhjr, $im. 4«4042. 1945 BUICk LiSABRE green with black top power altering, power bralwa, ' walla only $1115./ GRIMALDI Duick-Opsl 210 OrchardjLk.JId, _ FEJ-9145 1944 BUICK Wildcat cuVlem 4c hardtop, with baautllul liH tinlah, all the goodUa, nothing lhal Buick rida. Low moni I^hIlTON Pontiac-Buick •55 S Aff^4, 4^4315. 1968 GMC ’/3 ton Plckup.^l^-I angina, ■ 5,000 actual $2045 Pontiac Rttoil 45 Univerally Dr._ ^ _FE_379M 40. LOW MILEAGE, (b Ton Ford pl^^p. MM224.______ Tom Rademocher cHevv'-olds 1961 CHEVY to pickup with 6 cyl. tflckr radlOr frtih nlr Htatarp on* ownfr. Only ims, Ovfr 75 “ Btifict frorrr. On US 10 *t MtSj qirkBton/ MA S 5071. ^ ]H9 GMC '/S: TON 1968 Buick Skylork 2 door hardtop. Sllvir blue wllh matching Interior. A u I o m a t I c , power ataarlng. Low mllaaga. Ex-callant condition. Call 6433209. AudBtte Pontiac 1150 W- Maplf Rd. Troy . MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth K?^«eS,”V,r4't2r°v.J..,' vinyl Orion. 693*1341 MliSt-iELL, top. 077 M-24, Lake vaff^ cae coH alter 5 pjm. f B_4*tft **'" Camero 1969 Supur Storf Converllblt,, 394 V'l engine, tpted hanatolaalon, p^r. apecla liraa, almoal like breed nbw. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 $. RechHitr Rd. 451-700 1940 CHRWrER. runt BPOO - 012 1965 ImpBrial Crown , - - - Aztec bom Will d and matchim r.''"?:i $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1943 CADILLAC ELDORADO Corwanlble. Beaulllul m e l a 111 c coral with while lealhir buckal lop. Full Specli $110 d..... '.$. VOe'ra moving lo our r Hen and all Uud Cara PONTIAC, 482-3 , DUMPS! V 54 Ford 1’/2x3 yd. 63-Ford ..3x5 yds. 69-Ford T-800 ., 8x10 ydl with olegrannlng air Mil axle. All trucks ready to gel $495 bp! Terms A^rrongedl JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5 4101 1944 ■ CADILLAC convertible. While with black top. Laether dllloning. New JEROME CADILLAC CO. leiO^WIde Track Dr.^ Ft 37021 1954 CORVim, 2 topa, VI, 4 John McAuliffe Ford 277. Waal Ahontcalm (Nr. oyteh^j^^ FE 3idOI Ihevy 1963 Pontl > to lonT,' 6 cylindtr angina. In axcallant condition, 0595 full price, 895 down and balance on eeay GMAC larrpt. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 0. Rechaaler R'd,_ -451-7000 GMC TRUCK" CENTER 8:00 to 5:00 AAon.-Fri, 1:00 to 12:00 Selurdey 701 Oakland Avanue 335-9731 Ek'CtCtiWf T9il'’'MA£ir'teSdem', *leaal engine) elao 220 Cummlna ngint, 01400. 4233121. _ ■'HARRirR. PETHifK USED TRUCK SALES Gea and delaal trucka , Uaedtrellera -_,_poal-lracFlon. FE 2-3240. ' PON ft AC'itOW E R E b )957 C H i VY 1959 CORVETTE, naadi minor work. U0O._FE 5*901. 1M1 CHEVY BISCAYWi, good con-dlMon, 0150^ FE 2-1779, f9'42 CMBVY IMPAUt Converllble V-g, auto 642-7000 944 CHRYSLER 4 dMr atdan, car, machanically sound. Maki Jar. 3343231, call attar 4:30 MILOSGH Chrysler-Plymouth 1944 Chryilar Newport, 4 door, hardtop, VI, automallc, p 0 w a r alaerlng, power brakaa, radio,' pood tiree, green wllh groan- Interior, 01593. 47/ M-24, .Lake Orion, 6931341. 1966 CHRyiLER CONVERTtSLE, bftilutiful y«How wllh black In-tarlor, Ml (Jowar. 11395. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie _ 334 2131 1966 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door hardtop. Mlrtolght bhia with malchlng Interior. V-$ automatic, radlOt healtr, powtr alaerlng and ' $1495 ’ BIRMINGHAM , CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH llOO MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH, 642-7000 KESSLER'S I Uasd Cara must bo JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avt. FE 34101 1966 FORD .FAIR^Mir"SlM, V-l, ataarlng. $1095 ECONOMY CARS 3335 Dixie 1966 CHEVROLET mpaia Sport coupo, V-l a ^r-oilde, beautiful lur tinlah. $1445 $795 1965 OLDS 98 $1295 TAYLOR WaTO.kf*‘*''^-“"“M^ 1944 for6 coiivuktibuirr") cylinder, automallc. P o w a r oqluppod. 039 down, vroakly pay-mania tIOiM. Full price t)3W. Call •' 'TS".'. at Ml 4-7500. New locallon of Turner Ford 'T.,aa%S^aM«.^tilS; black vinyl Iw, tapa dock. Sharp F.S. wa'ra moving to eur now JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FB S-4101 1914 FORD CUSTOM 500 I dOO angina, automallc Iranamli radio, hoator, baautllul a nooivr* Dvauiiivi ______ Wllh blue Inlarlor, liwing -Saaclal only liooe lull Rrica. Juil 1100 down. F.S, Wa'ra moving '' to our now lection and all uaad cars must ba JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 030 Oakland Aya._________FB S*I0| Transportation SPECIALS callar ITVi 1945 RENAULT CARAVBU 10,000 1947 Chevy to Ion campor ipoclat, I, 327 Vo angina, automallc, ^ ’ 11595. VAN CAMP Chavrolsl On N. Milford Rd. . . STANDARD AUTO PONTIAC 109 E. Blvd. S. FE 8-4033 brakat. bucket Daaulllul lima gold wllh patu leathar Interior, 8|>rlne ipoc Only dlllon, 493-0201 In bood 01. «75, exc. tirei, 1942 CHEVV MONtlAY'door, good —• - -10, FB 2-1779. 1942 cWifvT'HARbtbP, good condition, 4 dr. FE 4-3910 atfar 5 p.rn. SAVE MONEY At MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. 1943 "CORVAIR MONZa Convertible, eutomstic, 8719. 42PS783. DODGE CARS AND trucks _ lolei and Service P-htOrt . “*3A $1400 1940^DM6^E,^runi good, call oiler 1943 "bODOE ~ Pblara converllblt. Black- wllh black vInVl Inlarlor, V8 ....—... iteorlng brakoi,. ,w,u, wr„i«w«i Urn, balance due 4395, weekh paymenli 13.19, $5.00 down. Cel ■sportsmans special GRIMAim CAR CO. 900 oakjjind _ FE s*42l 1943 CifiV....... 1944 C6AVAIIl/>ildNlA hardtop. Mafsilic graen w I matcplng vinyl Intirlor. Automatic, radio, hallsr, whltawall -Balance dug *274.87, was paymanta *2.23. *5.00 down. 1965 JEEP Wagonotr wllh 4 wheel drive, radio ond In IlmWIf condition, only *” GRIMALDI CAR CO. k^oakland Ava,________ uFeieirCara 7T85 losr MGA, GOOD condition/with now llrai, *500. 33 PAA. FI 30041 oftor 4 p.m. 4734939. 1964 CORVAIR Automatic tranimliilwi, radio and really nice only *375. GRIMALDI CAd CO. DO Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 944 CHB V y" nova 11,"0]lve oraan matching / vinyl Inlarlor, war ilstring and healtr, whifawslla. dut *349.61, waakly *3.03. 15.00 down. Call . Al (dealay), 4I32MI. Vl tno Spaclal/ t IN down. full prica. location and all U|a1.047 I full price. No I----‘"--— Audette Pontiac 1965 thru 1969 > 25 in Stock For Immadiata dallvary Fastbocks, Coupes, Convertibles I engines: Big ones or small ones. MONTCALM •E 4-5004 \ 1940 W. Wide Tra^k ___ or P_e COMET 2-door.* ~gobd 1943 I you buy any car. $$$ SAVE $$$ Examplr: 1748 Mustang Hardtop. Vinyl root, radio and heater. Full price. $1499 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury - Bill Golling VW Mik« Savoie Chevrolet .......................condition, ‘ , Sr?.VM. "f¥%-4'1?A"*' 'ToeP.L'^InVco’ndft’iS^ “fn^gt,^."" rVr, t^o’" Tom Rodemocher trensmlaslon. Secrillce. a74-M01. CHEVY-OLDS 17*7 OLDS Cutlass 2 door herdlop 17*5 MERCURY Colony Perk 10 ..... . .. passmger, slalion wagon w>lh VO, Ovar 75 other cars to sele<;l TURN TO TURNER selection VBr automatic, br^ikes, radio, healer , ($) money down.I automatic, radio, heater, power! whitewalls, gold finish. Only $18W ' steering, brakes, luqgaoe rack, ............................ srping special at only t1388 full P.S. We're moving to our new location and all used cars must be Cal! Mr. Porks ' 'JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Cradll '"ki’agl'/.-.. Naw 430 Oakland Ave, FE S-4I0I On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, 17*7 OLDS aa automatic transmlialon. Rad l o heater, poweroatarlng and brakai. BaauIWur matallic tur«i«lta, with matching Interior. Spring Special only «4M. full price, lust 1181 P.S. Wa'ra moving to our new locallon-and all Used Cara must tw 7«S PONTIAC , Catallrta Wagon, with power, auloniatlc; beauliful gold finish,, one owner, low monmiy ■“sWoN Pontiac-Buick *51-5500 106, New and Used Can 106 Ntw and Uied.Con_____106 19*7 PONTIAC VENTURA Executlva. gold, 22,000 ml., AM-FMI 3344313. ' I -------------B------------- 1967 Firebird Convertible 1966 GTO 2 door, hardtop. Tyrol bucket seats. 4 spaM tr Rally wheals. 32,000 actua EKCallent liras. Call *42-3201 - Apdette Pontiac Vardaro graai black bucket miles. Wide 0 . Immaculate. Call 1000 USED CARS AT. TROY ^S: MOTOR MALL Apdette Porttioc 19*7 GTO, 30,000 condition. VIni transmlstkin, Pontiac mags, IISOO, Before *,152-4*41 attar * - *|2- 'iiw. 1’# r Ardt Troy, joor' Audette Pontiac and 1050 W. Maple Rd. actual miles, baautltul: _________________________ Please! .lust take it and leave!' !I9<* FbNTlAC CatallnA 4 I sedan, power, automatic, guara beige ___________ I SHELTON Pontioc-Buick OH 5. Rothastar Rd. ______:«':5M0 1966 GTO 2 door hardlop. While with black vinyl root. Aulomatic, console, power steering and brakes, windows, antenna, tinted glass. Rally! wheels. Excellent condlllon. Can ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst LincOln-Mercury Bill Golling VW • Mike Savoie Chevrolet THivry&vTi MIKE SAVOie 19*9 BONNEVILLE, FOLL_^ imatic air, ataree. FE 2 RAMBLER AMERldAI 1*3 RAMBLER s!B5l‘'*B'uy‘%ra^. Pay Her^ Marval M®*®"- Oakland, FE S- 4079. . / ■ ;_____ >a'. R^aMBLER' CONVERTIBLE, -jloitiatlc, clean, bast oMar, call 332-24D4 attar 5:00 P;m. itaarlng, 21 angina, new premium Priced to aell. ROSE RAM JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 1967 RAMBLER economy ipeclol and a real an car only, $995 full price. GRIMALDI CAR CO. )akland Avr. FE S-9421 19*7 PONTIAC CATALINA hardlop. Power, vinyl root, >39 dn. Weakly payments >15.92. Full price $1995. .Call Mr. Parks; Credit Manager at Ml 4-7500. New location o( Turner.Ford Maple (15 Mlla'^d.) Troy Mall Turner Ford 244 MapiN Rd, (15 Milo) Troy Mall 1 mllp aa$t of Woodward ^ OVER 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Mapla Road (15 Mile) Batwaan Cdolldga and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT. . , Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Sovoie Chevrolet bucket seals. V-Be 538 I ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN FORD ^’gA^.AXIE 7 d( >ia>s lull price,, lust tlBi ' p”*"'We're moving to oiP new I'ardlop, location and all Used cers must be $1695 ToHN MeAULIFFE FORD 'TardlorF.llbecK."*. “ *30 Dakland Ave. FE ^410l $2095 1768 MONTEREY,”4 door, very low 1767 Fprd 2 door herdlop. mileage, reasoneble, M7-7475. $1895 1746 CALIENTE CONVERTIBLE. V- rh.vrel.t , rtnn, a aulomatic, radio and healer, No > down, weakly peymenls $7.44, ''"pel*. Full price >1077. Call Mr, Perks,. $1295 credit meneger. al Ml 4 7500. New |,j, forino qt Fasibock. “"Turner Ford ^2495 2*00 Maple (15 Mile Rd ) Troy Mall ! mile aasl 01 Woodward $1895 1757 OLDS 887 '2 door" hardtop, doo- 17*7 Chevrolet Imoala 1967 Plymouth Sport Fury 7 door hardtop.. While malchinp vinyl Inferior, automalfc. radio, haatar, $1795 k 106 New ond Used Cart OVER 1000 powe?, USED CARS AT TROY Audette Pontiac 106 1B50 w: Mapla Rd. _____I mile east ot_______ 7*8 poMiac grand prTx, power, FM stereo, many extras. 82*75. Call before 5 p.m; MY 3- 17*8 FIREBIRD 4». Nassau blue with vinyl ton. Auto, with double power. Factory mags. 82495.' 8000 actual ml. ■ ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. 334-2131 17*8 PONTIAC Calallna 7*8 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR DPL Station Wagon. Mr ^ conditlonid. Power equipped. S39,down, ymMy payments >14.88. Full price S1797. Call Mr.: Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7SM. New location of Turner Ford .) Troy Moll other accessories, beautiful one owner and locally owned. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 S. BIRMINGHAM MOTOR MALL CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD., TRDY, MICH.- 642-7000 ~ MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth 17*8. Barracuda 2 door, 340, Formula S. package. Torque-tlite, I power steering, radio, brand new whllewails, blue with while Interior. 335-71*5. hardlop. i 17*3 OLDS DELTA 88. 4 door $1895 hardlop. Lavender with matching lyM Mustang 2 door hbrdloo, I vinyl Interior. Balance due 8375, CloOC weakly payments $3.17. >5.Ob down, pliYj Cell Mr. Al (dealer) 8a2-20«l. I7*7 Ford convertible with air 17*3 OLDS CUTLASS. Robin egg $1B95 bloe'wllb matching vinyl Interior': ^ ^ q'. . ... V8 autometic, radio, beater, power ™Vain„ steering and brakes, whitewall aonnr . tires. Balance due S375, weekly >/0V3 payments >3.19. >5.00 down. Cell I9«8 Chevrolet impela 2 i buckets. *77 doo/ 8341. 19*8 PLYMOUTH Roadrunnar Lake Orion, *93- 2.000 ring. vinyl top, radio, __auto, transmis-black j - miles. Mag wheels, power steering vinyl top, radio, auto, Sion. 82,200. 334-9280. Mftple Road (15 Milo) between ^ Cootldge and Crooks 0>IE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury .Bill Goling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet Pontiac 1966 Bonneville Convertible, rad with white li skirts and very sharp, >1795 t price >145 down and balance easy GMAC terms. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 7H S^_______________ 1967 Firebird 7 door hardtop. Signet black vinyl root. V8 ‘ power steering, coi Audette Pontiac 1)50 W. Maple Rd. miles. Excellent condition. Call *42- Audette Bafitii 1150 W. Maplsf Rd. matching bucket seats. V > automatic, power steering and, I brakes. Console. One o w n a r. I ' Bought new here. Call *42-32)9. Troy Audette Pontiac i _ .._______________ _________ 1850 W. Mapla Rd. Troy 1947 PONTIAC BonnavIHa, 42195 In y ■drivel SHELTON Pontioc-Buick i >55 S. Rochester Rd. *51-51 ATTENTIONI 91*7 Pontiac Adoor, aulomi slaering, and brakes, >i,047 ;s, this is a dandy, low oown paymont. SHELTON Pontioc-Buick 855 S. n. 451-8281. 1000 . USED CARS AT TROY , MOTOR MALL Maple Road (IS.MIIa) Between Coolldga and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmirtghom ChryslerrPlymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet . New and Used Cars 106New and Uied Care 106 r.T7.' r. Al (dealer I *82-20*1. I vvpils, 1400 firm. FE 8-04 , 17*2 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE.! Good. -Before 5 p.m. 332 *320. ] 17*3 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, I berdloo |9«4 Pontiac Slalion Wagon, 19*5 > F/ird Station Wagon. AM can be' New and Uted Cnrt 106 New and Used (an SPARTAN DEPENDABLE USED CARS $1195 '66 CHARGER 2 door, hordtop .......................$1495 V8, automatic, radio. Whitewalls, wheel covert, melelllc green In color with black lnlarlol|. '67 FORD Galaxie 500, 2 door, hardtop $1795 V8, aulomatic, power, black vinyl ton, redIn, whitewalls, wheel covert, deep burgAndy In color. '65 MALIBU SS, 2 door, hordtop .: $1195 a Automatic, radio, whltowallft, wha^i covar«, maroon In color black buckets, '67 MONACO 500, 2 door, hordtop ...................$1795 V0, automatic, power, black vinyl top, radio, whitowaMs, wheel covers, wWte with black Interior. '65 PLYMOUTH Fury III. 2 door, hordtop..............$995 '66 CORONET 500, 2 door, hardtop...........$1644 va, automatic, vinyl lop,'power, radio, whitowaMs, wheal covert, pastel yellow In color, wllb block IMlerior. '67 PLYMOMTH Fury II Station Wagon . . $1595 .........$1695 iMewalls, vinyl roo^f, T matching Interior. 1969 MODELS IN STOCK WITH AIR-$AVE , THE GOOD GUYS SAY 'WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL" SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS (TELL US IF WE'RE WRONG) LUCKY auto! 1940 W. Wide Track $2595 17*5 Ponllac Grand Prl> $1495 FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Bealtia Ford) On D)«le .Hwy„ Waterford «33-0700 PE 17.57 PLVabOllTH'STATION Wagon,!l9*3 PONTIAC St Iransporlallon tar, >100. 8-3 ( ‘ ----- - FE 0-7041 alter 4 p.m. *73-*737. 1964 Vqliant ^ Dealer ^ 330-92301 19*3 PONTIAC cAtaLINA convertible Clean. Best otter. 5*191 Highland Rd. Near Airport Rd. i 19*4 T-BIRD, CONVERTIBLE, rad wllli black lop, Aulomatic. power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radio, while wells, only ROCHESTER ‘'"'gRIMALDI Buick-Opel 1 toot N, Main 51. 65I 4J70 710 Orchard Lk. ~ ~ " 19*3 VALIANT, 2 door hardlop * OVER whitewall. 13, weekly down. Call 2 locations I 210 Orchord Lk. FE_ 3-7054 ar^ram^niia '♦‘5 EONNEVIL^^^^ ............... car: 3*3-57*7. ■ ” I 19*3 PONT I AC Ckitilln* slaering and| Balance due >479.13, peymenls >4.11. >5.00 «o» Mr. Al (dealer) *02-20*1. BONNEVILLE 1 ConVerllbl*, I 1967 Bonneville l 2 door Hardtop. Mddlbm b I !J?P; malchlng vinyl trim. Au brekes, redlo, wblN walls. 'v-oTm; ‘r^'lurmlKu GRIMALDI Buick-Opel I ”” Audette Pontiac MApt* Rd. OVER ........ RUSS I pow«r stttrlnOa r T*K T IlugkyTuto JOHNSON 'PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-25 Lake Orion MY 3-6266 FE 2-91*5;, condition throughout. SperiAl »ol« pricN. $595 TOWN & COUNTRY. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 GTO Convertible Maroon with black top. Floor th Buckel seats. New tires. I maculale Call *4? 3289, Audette Pontioc 1000 YOUR VW CENTER 1850 yV: Maple Rd. 19*5 PONTIACS, 4-door, 70 to Choose From -All Models--All Colors--All Reconditioned- FE 2 91*5 17*5 S. Tejograph 1965 Plymouth I Fury III Converfible | V-8. AutomAtlc, power tlffoylnp. E'XtrA iharp. SptCiAl BAlA.prlCf. $995 I TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St. 451-4320 IV44 PLVMOUtM FURY, 0ood shape ai tll95. 47J-3I29. Tom Rodemocher CHEVY-OLDS USED CARS AT .... TROY . , , MOTOR MALL; Autobahn LUCKY AUTO, IQOO USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL; aaapIa Rood US Mila) running condition, 1M7 FLYMOUTH Vi, AutomatlCr I stoeringa radio, hoator, whltawaiii yailow finish, black bucket* and I black top.,, Vary low mM9s. Only 11795. Ovai/ 75 other car* to lelect from On US 10 at Mt$, Ctarkitdn. MA 6-5071. MILOSCH thrysler-Piymouth ! 1947 VALIANT SIGNET. 3 donr, V8. auforhatic. radio.: New and Uied Cart 106New and U«cd Cart whitewalls, low mileage, white ............., lAA {blue Interior, aharp cir, priced lo ^ 'sell at $1495. 477 M 24, Lakt Orion. I , 49:i-834l. Cadillac Pre-Owned Beauties From The Birmingham-Bloom field Area 1968 Cadilloc Coupe DeVille 1967 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Flerldi ter. Cap* Ivory with vinyl root. Full power, cruise control, -climato control. Very tharo. 1967 Cadilloc Fleetvyood Brougham 1967 Codilloc Coupe DeVille Summit gray metalile black vinyl rooftf^FuM powar, air con* ditlonad. 14.000 milas. Look* like much less. New car condl- 1966 Cadillac DeVille Convertible Muat arounc control. 25.01 r p a * t ona around. Pull powar, climata actual mlla*. On* 1963 Cadillac Coupe DeVille > ■quiRPOd Including power windows and «-way soal. Thn clean-tsi older Cadillac wo bavp had CADILLAC ‘ " of Birmingham aAsk for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD „ PHONE Ml i Demos tChorgers - Polar*^as Corortets - Darts Demos SAVE Up To sisob Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet VILLAGE/ RAMBLER TRADES 1967 Rebel Wagon CroBB Country, 4 pa*«anaer. Like brand n«w. Full price $139F 2 locations to isrvo you I i I 312 W‘. MONTCALM 1 , FE 4-M«4 1940 W. WHO Trock iFE 4-2«l* or PE 3-7854 II9W Tomposf 4-door Domo .. So*e 19*7 Calollna 2-door . >1495 19*5 Buick Wildcat .... >1095 -- Chovy B«l Air 2-door -. > >75 Fury Wigon...............* 875 17*5 Olds Holiday Coupe .. .. 8 *95 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBOR *82-3400 19*5 CATALINA, nower ond air. besf otter. *51-9515. I9«* CATALINA' YELLOW convorf-,|bl«, auto., with powar, >1295. *51- w .......... • Mapla Road (IS Mila) I Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury 924 aft. 3:30 p. 1944 CATALINA 4 door. Double power. 31,000 ml. Extra clean, 673-1484. Tom Rodemocher j CHEVY-OLDS i 196* TEMPEST custom - wagon with. V8, automatic, powar slaer-Ino, brakes, lactory air con- radio, beater, whitewalls, locally owned, only ~ >1575. Ovar 75 other cars lo select from — On US 10 at i , M-15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. j 17** PONTIAC CATALINA 1969 Rebel Hunter Dodge 499 S. Hunter Birmingham MT 7-0958 New and Used Cars 106 New a.td Used Cart $2495 1967 Austin Healy 4 speed. 700 ecluel miles, price $1397 - VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 selling price. Slertlng at $3125. I SHELTON Pohtiac-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd. *51-5500 I PRIGE'SELLS ■ GARS! BUSINESS ES GOOD I . OUR USED CAR LOT IS LOADED WITH LOW mileagL clean BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 Dodge Dort 4_ door, eulpmeilc, _^^djio, _ oterlor, m'lleage Birmingham trad*. 225 engine. While with Heat Wave Melts Our, Prices 1966 CHEVROLET Station Wagon Nina Fa8*angar. V-IL automatic, powar itafrlno,, radio, ^haatar. oramiurn whtta wall*. A r«al vacation 1966 BUICK Special Stotion Wagon Aulomatic, radio, healer, wblla walls. Sport Coupe lor,"black lop. V-8, stickr ra- 1966 COMET ”202" dto, heater, whitewalls. 1963 BUICK LeSobre Station Wagon $1995 $1295 $1095 v-8, aulamatic, powar ileerlng, radio, heeler, |jhlt* $695 1968 OLDS Cutlass “S" Gonvertibje V8, automatic, powar ttaarlng and brakai, radio, haatar. .whita wall*. A real aunahln* ipaclal. 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop Gold In color with malchtno' Milarlor and •Whitt top. Factory air, power staarlno, brakes, windows, *-way power $*1)1, power locks, radio, haatar, whjlt walls. See this Jwaulit tor sura. 1964 THUNDERBIRD Landau Two door hardtop. Automatic, radio, haetar, blfck vinyl lop. ona of lha - $2595 $2495 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND (at Dixie ond Telegraph) /■7: Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet Suburban Olids L966 Olds F85 Sport Coupe ‘$1895 ’ 1968 Ford Torino Convertible V/8 outo. $2195 19670lds9B Factory oir. $2395 1969 Olds Cutless ^ Factor^oir. $3195 1966 Electro 22^ Power ond air. , ' ■$1795 , 1966 Plymouth Sport Fury. Like new. $1495... 1965 Rambler Classic 770. Convertible $795 1967 Olds-Cutlass Convertible. Power .$2095 , 1963 Cadillac DeVille fattory oir. 26,()00 Mi. $1495 1966 Toronado Deluxe Coupe. Power $2195 1966 Chevrolet SS V/8 auto. Power $1495 . 1964 Electro 225 I FoctO0 air. : $895 ^ I 19690lds98 , »Loaded "$ave ' : 1968 Olds Toronado Air. AM-FM stereo. $3695 1968 Skylark Convertible.Power. $2495 Suburban Olds 499 S. Hunter 860 S. Woodward Birminghom Ml 7-09581 Birmingham , Ml 7-5111 GO! -HAUPT PONTIAC and SAVE $ $ $ CI*Plwlon ____ 42^-5500 1*41 PONTIAC CATALtNA Cbn-vartlbt*, wtlh powar, automatic, folk* It's that tim* or year again. Sav* low down paymont I SHELTON Pontioc-Buick 855 S. Rosbaslex Rd._*5l-»0» HURST Olds NOW ON DISPLAY THIS WEEK'# NEW CAR SPECIALS 1969 Olds Delta "88" $3069 / 1969 Olds I Cutloss $2809 ' BEST ! OLDS 550 Oakland Ava. PE 2-8101 DEMOS! WE HAVE EM!" SAVE! LOW MILES GIVE us A-TRY -BEFORE YOU BUY OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FE 5-9436 ASK FOR BUD DILLARD New^ind Used Cars 1Q6 New ond Used Con 106 • 1968 VW Pedin. healel'. "Red with black In-’ lerlor, A very low mllaaga one ' owner Blrmlngnem Irede. . $1588 I 1968 Dodge Darti 2 door hardtoPb automatic, 225 angina, radio, hfataa. powar, slaering, rad with black Interior,; black vinyl lop. whitawall 4lr*s.! This car is In show room con- $1988 beaulllul on* owner. Real aoonomy 1967 Plymouth Belvedere 2 door hardtop V8 aufdmaticj powar iteering.^ Tan with matching Interior. New whitewall lira*. A one owner 20,000-mlti car. 1UNE SPECIALS Beat the hot season by getting in on these sharp cars equipped with AIR CONDITIONING Act Now 1967 Plymouth VIP 1965 Imperial 4 door,, hardtop 1967 Plymouth $1995 $1595 $1895 1966 Chryslers • $1495 1967 Pontioc 2-door,'vhardtop^. Firebird $1995 1968 Dodge Bus ^ A-tOO Spgrtiman $2595 1967 Poritiac 4 door, tidan, a rad beauty $1695 1968 GMC Pickup v-8, overdrive, 8 Et. box, $1995 1967 VW Absolutely Like t^ew $1495 1966 Chevellf 2 door hardiop $1395 1967 Valiont 4 door Mdan, tlx, atick $895 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (tS Mil*) Between Cooliag* and Crook* ONE STOP SH0PPIH5 at Audette Pontiac - ..—. Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury, Bill Golfing VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet j New and Uted Cars 10* New aad Uiet Cars 106New and Used Con 106 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 $1688 ~ 1964 Plymouth Fury 2 door hardtop. V8 automatic, power itgerlng. Beloa with matching Interior. Would matyi a wonderful 2nd car. $688 'lyn hai 1966 Plymouth | 4 door, 'Radio, heeler, autometic Irnnsminjion. 325 angina. Dark blue; with malchlng Interior, New llrei.!, A BIO SAVING5I 1968 bodge Charger 3 engine, 4 barr«l carburetor. ; and w I n d 0 W'l , Factory air, darl green with black Interior. 13,00 actual miles. $2750 HUNTER DODGE d HAHN d TODAY'S SPECIAL 1966. TEMPEST Two Door Sedan .... .$895 New car trode-in. Very clean. 1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner .. $2295 Two door hardtob. Automatic, madlutn blue wltt^ matching Intarlor, new car warranty. 1968 CHRYSLER Custom Weport $2895 Four door lodoh. VU^I root. Individual rocllning • Mata,, ■lactory air, l|ll powon 1969 FURY III 4-Doof Sedan ... .$2495 Factory air, double power, "313" angina. White with blue vinyl Intarlor. New car warranty. *. . FACTORY OFFICIALS' CARS AMERICAN MOTORS STARTING AT...$1795 T«n '68s and '69s to Choost From . ' Sdme with air conditioning 1964 DODGE Polara 2-D|:. Hardtop $895 Bucket Malta contola, nawv tiras. This It d "sharplf". 1965 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille . .$2295 Full powar, air condlllonlng, low mlloogo, ihow-room condition.. Chryslbr-Plymouth-Rambler-Ieep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 THE 1»0NTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 2. 1969 C—15 -Xelevision Programs- Pregramt Jornis)>«fi by itatipnriittcd in thii column or* *ubjoct to change without notieol Chonnolt! 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-1V. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, 50^WkBD-TV, S6-WtVS-TV,62-WjtON-Ty Rerun C —Color . MONDAY I41G11T •:M (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather Sports (9)RC-ISpy (SO)RC-Flintstones (56) What’s NeM(, (62)R-Sealtunt 6:30(2) C -.News -CTronkite (4) C - News - Huntiey, Brinkley (7) C - News -Reynolds, Smith (SO)R-McHale’sNavy. (56) TV High School (62) R-Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth or (4) C - Base)}all: Chicago at Boston (7) C - News, Weather, Sports , (9) R - Movie: “His Majesty O’Keefe’’ (1954) Burt Lancaster, Joan Rice (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) C - (Return) World Press — Weekly analysis of international events (62) R — I Led Three Lives *7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — A fanatical judge and his band of Missouri freebooters meet stubborn resistance from Deputy Festus Haggen when they hit Dodge City. (7) C — (Special) Summer Focus, 1969 — Frank Reynolds narrates documentary of the tensions in the Mideast region of the world—Arab refugees, involvement of global superpowers. (50) RC-Hazel (62) R - Ann Sothern 1:00 (50) C - Pay Cards (56) C — NET Journal — “D-Day,” a retrospective view of Normandy invasion. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) R C — Here’s Lucy — Lucy tries to save money by attempting to solve an electrical repair probleni. (7) C — Peyton Place — Dr. RossTs hearing begins; Marsha is forced to reveal Fred’s last words; Lew makes an important decision; and^ Dr. Rossi learns if he is to be bound over for trial. (9) C — Tommy Hunter (50) C — Password — Pamela ’Hffin and Larry Blyden guests. (62) C — (Special) Conr tact #2 — Pat Boone is guest star for Oral Roberts. 9:90 (2) R C - Mayberry R.F.D. — Aunt Bee takes over a horse that everyone else has given . up on and, enters him in race. (7) R C - Outcasts -Sheriff Giles kills a prisoner and frames iemal David for the rime.. (9), C T Front Page Challenge (50) R — Perry Mason (5§) Investing in the Stock Market — Jim Bostain reviews common stock, comparing it with prefer-j red stocks and bonds. 9:30 (2) C - Family Affair — June Lockhart makes guest appearance a s substitute teacher who has a Strangs effect on Jody. (9) C — Our Great Outdoors — Fishing for 'Arctic Char in the Tree River (56) Bridge With Jean Cox (62) C - Travel Film -“Wisconsin, the Land Made for Vacafimis^’ 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) R C - Carol , Burnett -r Guests Include Ross Martin and John Davidson. TV Features BASEBALL, 7 p.m. (4) DOCUMENTARY, 7:30 p.m. (7) BASEBALL 10:00 p.m. (4) DICK CAVETT, 10 p.m. (7) - (4) C - (Special) The Old Ball Game—Branch Rickey narrateis high'points in baseball history. (7) C-Dick Cavett-Guests include Hedy Lamarr and Rex Reed. ' (9) (50) G - News, Weather, Sports (56) R — Spectrum — Nobel Prize-winning chemist Harold Urey is profiled. (62) C Movie: “Man-drin” -(Frrajch, 1962 ) Georges Riviere, Dany Robin,' 10:30 (9) 'C -. What’s My Line? (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock (56) R — Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports ' • (9) R -*• Movie: “A Coming Out Party” (British, 1962) James Robertson Justice, Leslie Phillips (50) R - One Step Beyonfd 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (50) R — Movie: “Love, Hate and Dishonor” (Italian, 1963) Peter Baldwin, Virna Lisa 11:35 (2) Movie: “Dressed to KilU ( 1946 ) Basil Rathbone 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:00 (A) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan 1:30 (2) R — Naked City 2:30 (2) News 2:45 (7) News 2:50 (2) TV Chapel TUESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm 6:00 (2) C — Black Heritage 6:30 (2) C - WoodrW the Woodsman (4) C - ’TV High School 6:45 (7) C - Batfink 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 7:55 (9) C - Morgan’s ' Meri7-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C-Captaih ^ Kangaroo (9) C —Bozo 8:30 (56) Interviewing for Results 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “Walking My Baby Back Home” (1954) Donald O’Connor, Janet Leigh 8:50 (56) Americans from Africa 9:00 (2) R <>-Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery — Guests include Merrilee Rush, John Saxon,- and Scoey Mitchell. (9) C — Hnocchlo 9:20 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (9) Ontario Schools 9:40 (56) R - Book Parade 9:55 (56) Tell Me a Story 10:90 (2) R 0-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personalit Ity 10:10 (56) R — Amei^can History \ 10:25 (4) C —New» 10:30 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C — H 011 y w 0 0 d Squares . (7) C — Gallopi’.ng Gourmet (9) Friend]^ Giant 10:85 jS^). Sctoice Is Fun l0:45 (9) Chez Helenje 10:50 (56) R - Usten and Say 11:00 (4) C-It Takes Two (7) R —Bewitched (9) Mr- Dressup ,. (50) C -r- Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) R - Americans From Africa 11:25 (4) C-Carol Duvall (9) C-News 11:30 (4). C -T Concentration (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Take'Thirty (50)C-Klmba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant 11:55 (7) C —Children's Doctor TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) U-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C—Dream House (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C-Alvin 12:05 (56) Misterogers 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 , i (9) R—Real McCoys . (50) R_ — Movie: “One Sunday Afternoon” (1949) Dennis Morgan, Dorothy Malone 12:45 (56) R - Singing, Listening, Doing 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives , " (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “The Green Eyed B1 o n d e ” (1957) Susan Oliver,'Linda Plowman 1:05 (56) R - Tell Me a Story 1:30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C—Dating Game 1:45 (56) Listen and Say 2:00 (2) (i—Secret Storm f4) C—Another World . (7) C—General Hospital ■ (50) C — American West (56) R — Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) R - Of Cabbages 4:00 (2) C - Love of Life (A) C-Steve AUen (7) R - Movie: “JuUe” (1965) Doris Day, Louis Jourdan (9) C — Bozo (56) Perception —“Hot Glass” 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (50) R-iLittle Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten ^(62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—(ieorge Pierrot — “Canadian Rockies Westward” (9) RC —Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs'Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R C - F Trpop (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R - Leave It to Beaver - 5:45 ( 56) Chimney Corner Band Felled by Air Lack in Uniforms 2:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4)-C —YoaDOh’t Say (7) C-OneUfetoLlve (50) R — Make Room for Daddy . 2?40 (56) R - All Aboard for Reading « 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C —Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R —Topper (56) Bridge With Jean Cox 3:25 (4) C - News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C -n Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading PITTSBURGH (AP) — The quick-stepping Clairton High School band approached the reviewing stand at the end of a parade Sunday when marchers began reeling', zig-zagging and falling to the street. Within minutes, more than 50 youngsters, about half the band, were on the ground, apparent victims of heat exhaustion. Rescue workers administered oxygen and applied cold wdter to revive the marchers. Fifteen were taken to nearby hospitals, but were released after treatment. ' The Clairton band was thej only one of the parade’s 81 affected. Don Cali^ra, band rector, said the uniforms tained acetate and apparently! didn’t permit sufficient air, cir-| culation in the near 90 degi heat. Amwvt to fiVTiMi hmk DOWN 1 Aifirnwtiv* debaters ZCireeklettw 3 Bucket 4 Stops 26 Oceanic ebb and flow aaOppoeed hunting party 20 Saw, for 49 Festive 50 Persian poet 51 Number dawn (Greek) 5 Son of Hi«ar instance r“ r- r“ r" r r” 2 5" ir rr 12 |2 14 16 14 IV 12 r 21 24 22 30 21 24 22 aTBT A Look at TV D-Day Special Tainted By CYNTHIA LOWRY /AP Television-Radio Writer NEW yJDRK - In a special hour Sunday night, ABC called attention to the 25th anniversary of'tte ••••'“ Sion allied invasion of Normandy with a hybrid program called “D-Day Revisited.’-’ Perhaps the project look^ good on paper: Let, Darryl F. u c k, who had produced a movie about the invasion called “The Longest Day’’ sotne seven years ago, take a film crew to Normandy and talk about the way it was then and show what it now. ' ■ ' CYNTHIA I People in the News By The Associated Press Many of those stricken were majorettes. School officials said the girls would wear older, looser uniforms in the future. The parade was for the opening of the Pennsylvania State Lions Club convention. Senators to Hear Needs of Elderly ANN ARBOR (AP) - A U.S. ^nate subcommittee will fiear fountain testimony in Ann Arbor June 9 on the relationship, between re tfrehnent income and consumer needs of the elderly. the hearing on the University of Michigan campus will be con ducted by Sen. Frank Church D-Idaho, chairman of the consumer interests subcommittee of the Special Committee on Ag- to Be Reproduced^ ^ ^ b\/Hiv Admir^rK Virginia H. Knauer, special oy nis Momirers assistant to the President on OAK PARK, 111. (AP) - A Frank Lloyd Wright creation, in disrepair after 60 jwars of use in Oak Park, will 1^ reproduced by a group of arcliitects—all admirers of Wright. consumer affairs and John B. Martin of Grand Rapids, newly appointed commissioner, on aging, will be the first witnesses. Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., and Rep'. Frank Thompson Jr., D-N.J„j^ say it is time|for Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey to retire from* his post as director of Selective Seirv-ice. He is 75 and has headed the draft system since 1941. “I would give him some sort of medal, and thank him for his long service, and let him retfre,” Thompson said yesterday in Washington. "I agree with that,” said Mondale.. “1 think Mr. Hershey should no longer be head of the Selective Service system.” Mondale and' Thompson appeared on an NBC panel -program, Congressional record. RockefeHRr Gives $50,000 to Church* Program Goy. Nelson A. RockefeUer of New York has donated 950,009 to the cTtlzenshlp edtfea-tion program of the United Church of Christ.' The program trains Negro leaders In the South to help members of their race exercise their legal rights. The donation was announced yesterday by the Rev. Howard E. Spragg, executive vice president of the United Church Board for Homeland Ministries. Rockefeller Profs Disturbed by Unrest, Moynihon Claims Daniel P. Moynihan, presidentiaf urban affairs adviser, says campus unrest has reached the point where “professors speak of going into exile.” * Speaking at the University of Notre Dame commencement yesterday, Moynihan said there is “great despair among academic intellectuals.” MOYNIHAN / ----- Dancing Star Juliet Prowse Marries The result was a lot of film clips from the old movie showing actors and extras performing like soldiers. Then we would sec the rebuilt French towns, see families happily pierticking on what was once bloody sand But in between there was movie mogul Zanuck, looking the part'with /his dark glasses and cigar, explaining the ol(| war; Zanuck speaking a little French with the natives ;• Zanuck cliniibing out of a helicopter; Zanuck showing us the rosette of a medal in his buttonhole, and Zanuck explaining he made the film to show "tpe inhumanity and brutality of war,” expressing disappointment that even after it was shown, war flared up in various spots around the world. “combat” shows pf television— artd some of the snots portri^ed the heroism of the brave men who went in first. But over all, with the likes jof John Wayne, Richard Burton and others in the all-star cast ^ popping up here and there, the whole thing smacked much more of Hollywood than a documentary,. The choice of Zanuck as narrator was not only unfortunate but gave the whole hour a commercial tinge. . With widower Stephen Douglas finally—nine years later-^re-marrying in next season’s “My Three Sons” on CBS, there is, bound- to be a confusion among veteran viewers. Beverly Garland will portray the bride-to-be of Douglas, played by FYed MacMurray. Now, let’s see, wasn’t She the television wife of Bing Crosby? Yes, and after that shortlived situation comedy, Bing probably wished he’d stuck to specials. Fire Hits Home, in City COMMERCIAL 'HNGE 'The film clips did show the slaughter, pain and destruction of war—rio more than those old 2 Holdup Men Loot City Bar Pontiac police and a freaking dog chased two men who robbed city bar and. escaped with 9550 in cash, early yesterday. The men, wearing stockings over their heads and brandishing shotguns, took ^00 from the cash register at Bob’s Bar, 849 Baldwin, 9250 in cash and a [136 check from the bartender are unknown amount of ley from one customer. A man, identified as Robert Barnette, tried to stop the pair from leaving and was shot by one of them, police said. He was treated at Pontiac General Hospita and released. The holdup men entered the bar and told the 24 patrons to put their hands behind their heads, police said, MONEY TAKEN Money was taken from the bartender, Lavern Schwartz, 41, of 849 Baldwin; and Alvin James, 49, of 114 Dresden. The tracking dog from the slate police lost the scent of the men at a dead-end street at Hollywood and South Merrlnta.c^ police said. '.4f W Witnesses described the men as both Negroes, about 25 years old, 5 feeet 8 and 170 pounds. Fires did an estimated 97,000 damage at a business and M.500 at a home in Pontiac over the weekend, the fire department-reports. A fire broke out at Oakland Graphic Arts, 938 Featherstone, Saturday night and damaged plating tanks, rectifiers and solutions in a plating area. Said General Manager Jamea Golden. The fire won’t affect production. He said "a liquid possibly ignited in one of the tanks and started the fire. Minor damage was done to the building. Firemen believe that lightning may'have caused a fire at a house at 363 Prospect. The fira started around 12:32 a . m. yesterday on the first floor of the home occupied by J. C. McMorris. Some 93,500 damage was dona to the two-story house a(id 91,000 to its contents, accordmg to the fire marshal. SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S TV FE 5-6112 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Solas ond iarvica 730 W. Hurbn FE 4-9736 ir|>n f E 4- iirers of Wright. • ^ u — • , To be reproduced is a fountain LO110010P LtlUrcn Homes Moderator which seirved the western suburb as a watering plaoe for horses and dogs and an amusement for children Since Its dedication in loiM, the fountain has declined with concrete crumbling, sculptures eroding away and water nc longer flowing. The fountain will be rededi cated as part of the Frank Lloyd Wrigh/Festlval. for Its Assembly ■A Radio Programs^" TORONTO (AP) - The Rev Edward H. Johnson, 59, of Toronto was elected moderator of the 95th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada at its opening session Sunday night. Dr. Johnson, the church’s secretary for overseas missions, is a founder and executive vice presidetrt of Canairelief, which flies food and drugs to refugees of the Nigerian civil war. WJUpOO) WXYZd 270) CKtW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPOW(1460) WJ8K(1500) WHW-fM(94.7) WPON, Ntwi, 0*ry Pur«c* Ilito-WJa, Ntwt, KtItNW- The graceful choreographer and the lithe dancing star trembled Just like other people getting married. Eddie James and Juliet Prowse were so nervous that “he had a hard time finding her ring finger,” a guest said after the civil ceremony yesterday at Miss prowse’s home In Beverly Hills, Uallf. ' ft was the first marriage tor Miss Prowse, 32; the second for James, 28. They met seven months ago as dancing partners on a Bob Hope television show. They plan to live in Beverly Hills and honeymoon later in Booth Affk»f where Miss Prowse was born. BILLS PAST BUI? After brink elected on the first ballot he was installed by his predecessor, the Rev. Clifton JiMacKay of Montreal. Iite aisembly began two days of discussions on reports from committees and boards,^ ond will hold a general session Wednesday. Bill iito-wcAa, Ntws. a«n 360 Groduofes , DETROIT (AP) — Lawrence Institute of Technology graduated the largest class in Its 37-year history Sunday, preaenting to 360 students. Newlyweds Eddie Jamet And Juliet Prowse Evoryono hat bilbpaying problomt. Wo con holp you plon to moot oil billi, that will got you out of debt without o loon. You work with axporiangad, knowlodgooblo firm. Coll ui, CHUCK WARREN finds happiness in a bowl of;~ 5bggy cereal 7:15 to 10 A.M. Daily C~16 THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JU^E 2, 1969 tA Junior Editors Quii About- _ RAG DOLLS Depth of Great Lakes to Increase a Little This Week DETROIT (AP) — The Great shows that Lakes. Superior, St. Lakes will all be a/little bit iCIair and'Erip will all be with^ deeper than usual this, week, in liin# inches ot their recorded At least parf of the increase i? jleVel highs, Although Lakes attribute to normal seasonal 'Ontario and Michigan and Hu-fluctuatiqns. , ron will bSfe 27, 31 and 31 inches . * * * highs, respectively. The weekly Great Lakes wa-'tSey are also all more than 30 ter level record for May 30, is-{inches above their record louts sued by the U.S. Lake Sufvey,'for this date. All the lakes are up .about 5. inches from one month ago, and the -trend should continue for Superior, Michigan and Hu-They are expected to be four inches higher on June 30, while St. Clafr will be tUro and Ontario one inch higher.' Erie is expected to remaip fhe same. Superior, at 601.10 feet above sen level, is 13 inches above Lake Survey chart datum and 8 ihchei higher than a year ago. Michigan and Huron, at 579.20 feet, are 29 inches above chart datum and 12 inches up from ai ye^r ago. Clair at 574.90 feet is 38 Inches above the chart datum and nine inches above a ago. Erie at 572.30 feet is 44 inches /over the survey datum and 11 inches up from a year ago. And Ontario, the shallowest of the Gifeat Lakes^at 245.90 feet, is 37 inches over the datum survey and 5 inches up from last year at this time. Instant friitting and Blueprintini; “WhilaYouWar tmu Paper Iwcladad 11x17 lMC«vi#ttl.H| iNOtplwllJi Ht cwiM m I iH ewitt iMi tWSilillTW t Mapi. U >A|IAi—a SSSk 338-9S23 QUESTION: For hoW long have children played with; rag dolls? " | ANSWER: Dolls can be made of all .sorts of materials--f cornhusks, paper, rubber from old tires. Yet of all home-^" j made dolls, the good old flippety floppely rag doll has always | held first place. - - i There are alwa>'s interesting and colorful scraps of cloth around, from which to make a doll and her cosUime, too. Mandy, the large doll’we illustrate, is a kind of rag doll ' masterpiece, made by Jeanne, an older girl whd knew a lot , about sewing. Her head Is a tightly stretched stocking, with neatly embroidered features. Mandy is very big—about 2Li feet tall., j When the Pilgrim .settlers came to America, in ”16211, they I had to work very hard to stay alive. Even the children had | to help. But if the children had little time to themselves, j they were allowed to play with dolls, and some very at- i tractive rag ones are preserved from that ffme (lower left), j But we can take you further back than that. An Egyp- 1 Han rag doll is also preserved, made of linen, with em-' broidered features. So the answer to the question is- for at least 2000 years. (You can win $10-cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearr book ?/ pour question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Edilotk in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.J | Prexy Hits Campus Militants LIVING.STON, Ala. (AP Militant mlnorUies on c<»llege campu.ses have ‘‘a warped jilti-tude toward this country %nd their responsibilities to it,” say.s Dr. Houston Cole, presidemt of Jack.sofiville State University. ' This attitude caused by “too much education, loo muchi prosperity and too much technology,” he said Friday in an address to the gr.'idiiating class at Livingston University. "The demands from the mill lanis involve freedom from .work, law, the common decen i cics,'lhe principles of Christian-j ily. and freedom of sex,” Cole{ said. I 1 R A L S '''ill iili A /'j V 'ill {II 1 111 N i’ iiiii ■ ill 1 G llll S -'M 1^ Wa’ve fiot Your Number PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Th* rat* of 4V* ii compoundad ond paid quartarty; which givat an onnuol yiald of 4.318, a high rot* of raturn paid on ragu-* k loving*. $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn th« rat* of 4%% when held for a pe« riod of 6 months. $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn th* rat*"of 5% when held for a period of 9 months. $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of SV4% when held for a period of 12 months. OAKLAND No Advance Notice Required for Withdrawal on any Savings Paitbook or Certificate Account*. 761 WEST HURON STREET • 7 Gifts Jo Make Her GraiduationJhe Greatest! Lane^WEETHEART CHESTS *89»^*149” • Fully lined fragrant Cedar interiors with up to $1,000 written moth-proof guarantee. • Vour choice of fine wood veneers to perfectly complement any ddcor - any taste. • Atomd-Tite dust stripping forms a protective seal when chest is closed. • Each style is equipped with lock and key • many feature self-rising interior trays. • Shown are just 7 of our most popular styles • many others ^ra available. POmiAC36J.S. SAG/NAW* Fe3^7901 mAYTOH4945 DtX/E HWY* OH 4-032f OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY'TIL 9 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY'TIL 9 I ' 1..!, ' «. I ». » I HKf 01 i WMb i i .£ L. /» ^ « V -t PantlK Prni Photo DOG RACING IN MICHIGAN—That’s right, despite state even won a trophy. Chilly spills in Paint Creek, a lot of laws* this dog and his master dressed as a farmer entered laughs and some great fun resulted. A photo-feature on the Rochester’s Memorial Day “Floatable Boatable” Regatta and event is on page A-4. The Weather U. S. WMtlMT KurMU ForKfitl Cooler, Possible Showers (OtUHt Past » THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1909 VOL. 127 ~'»NO. 99 ★★★★★ -40 PAGES Wounded Mother a Suspect 1 Dead 2 Hurt in Shooting A Waterford Township mother was in serious condition in Pontiac General Hospital today, suspected of having shot and killed one of her sons, wounding another and then shooting herself. Dead in the incident which happened at 7:30 p.m. yeslet'day is Jeffrey Keylon, 13, son of Mrs. Betty Joe Keylon of 38 Pleasant Lake. Hospitaized and in fair condition is John Keylon, 16. Waterford police said the dead youth Pompidou Vote Impressive, but He Still Faces a Runoff had been shot with a 38-calibre pistol through the right side of the chest. 'The wounded youth, John, received shoulder and leg wounds from the same weapon. Mrs. Keylon apparently turned the gun on herself, police said. She underwent surgery to remove a bullet from her abdomen last night. Because of her injuries, police said they have not had a chance to question her. WAS DIVORCED PARIS (AP)—George Pompidou and Alain Poher headed today into a runoff battle for the French presidency with the Communists in position to decide the outcome. Pompidou, 57-year-old former Rothschild banker and President Charles de Gaulle’s premier for six years, was a surprinsingly strong front runner in the first round Sunday receiving 43.95 per cent of the vote in continental France. Opinion polls published last week gave him about 41 per cent, biit he even topped the 43.71 per cent De Gaulle collected in the first round of the 1965 election. divided among four also-rans: Gaston Defferre, Socialist mayor of Marseilles, ' 5.07 per cent; Michel Rocard, secretary-general of the Unified Socialist party, ’ 3.68 per cent; Louis Ducatel, millionaire industrialist, 1.27 per cent, and Alain Krivine, a 27-year-old student extremist, 1.06 per cent. Official results lacking only about 500,000 votes from some overseas areas, gave these totals: Pompidou, 9,858,824; Poher, 5,221,022; Duclos, 4,787,665; Defferre, 1,130,050; Rocard, 815,512; Ducatel, 285,736; and Krivine, 237, 758. Poher, the 60-year-old centrist who advanced from president of the Senate to provisional president of the country when De Gaulle resigned April 28, ran second with 23.44 per cent. Jacques Duclos, the 72'year-old Communist party wheelhorse, scored a personal triumph as he collected 21.53 per cent of the votes. FOUR ALSO-RANS The other 11 per cent of the voles was Since no candidate won a niajority, a runoff between the two high men will be held in two weeks to fill the seven-year presidential term. ||The big question now is which way the Communists will swing. Duclos said during the campaign that choosing between Pompidou and Poher would be like choosing between cholera and plague. Luncheon Tomorrow to Honor GM fxec I In Today's , Press Social Studieis New trend is toward exploration of today’s problems — despite parental reluctance _ PAGE A-II. Milliken Approach CiOvemor sees multistate cooperation as effective — PAGE A-8. "V Viet Buildup The luncheon honoring F. J. McDonald, new general manager of Pontiac Motor Divlsiop, Will be 12:10 p.m. tomorrow at the Elks Temple. There willino ticket sale at the door, but tickets can be secured from luncheon clubs; from Connolly’s store downtown; from Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin at the Mall; from Osmun’s store at Tel-Huron; and from the Peiry Street branch of the Community National ..Bank. They are also avilabte at the Chamber of Commerce office in the Rlker jbullding. Flash U. S. feeds Saigon’s new forces with hu^^ doses of equipment— ^ PACE B4. . . . A-4, A-11 Croeiword Purale . Bridge Croeiw Comics Editoria Market Obttaarl Plctare ..Ml ..B-18 Page TV a C-1-C4 C-ll A4 Ml FUNf (AP). — Felony warrants have tbem^wlth rM, conspiracy to riot and maikdeni destmcthm of property In a May 1 outburst of vandalism at the Flint InstKute of Arts. secure Justice. Scouts Obviously Not in a Rush Caught in the rush to the gprth counby over the holiday weekend, a Watorford Township family found out just how sldwly the I-7S expressway traffic nor(h of Flint was really moving. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weber of 1270 Flprence reported that in 1 five-mile stretcfa>of^......................... d by three Boy Scouts out on The scouts, bedecked with packs and sleeping bags, passed them (our times, Weber reported, before he took an exit and hied to gOt to his Ipdlan River cot^ tage by the old, roads. It took him 3V5 hours) to get to Bay CIty, and hA usually can make the entire trip to Ms cottage in that time. HMB Vavr SMMMl W Dll. HASVlY BUSOICK I Jl lit Criti WASHINGTON (AP) - The Safeguard antimissile system has come under broad new criticism from members of both parties as its fateful date with the Senate draws nearer. Sen. Stuart Symington, a Democrat and long-time military supporter, accused the Defense Department yesterday ,of saying one thing in public and another in closed congressional committee sessions. One Pentago^ chart, he indicated, would end once and for all the controversy over whether Safeguard should be deployed. Mrs. Keylon was divorced last fall and she and her former husband, Don Keylon, have another, older son. Mrs. Keylon is reportedly a co-owner in a ceramics shop, Dixie Ceramics, 2450 Dixie, Waterford Township. An autopsy was performed on the shooting victim today. Police were continuing the investigation this morning with the hope of being able to question Mrs. Keylon. *1116 dead youth's father i.s a resident of Rochester, 328 First, and an employe of Stratton Associates. Bill Offers New Legal Weapon to Fight Student Strife Evidence that Congress Is taking a hardening view towards student disorder will undoubtedly be reinforced by hearings starting tomorrow before the House Committee on Internal Security — formerly the un-American activities committee — on the leiidlng militant student organization. Students for a Democratic Society. Chairman Richard H. Ichord, D-Mo., has had committee investigators studying the SDS and its campus activities for several months in preparations for the hearings, which are scheduled to last three days. Cramer’s bill would empower non-demonstrating students to file a complaint with the Justice department that they are being denied free access to their schools. The bill would also permit the attof-ney general to bring such an action himself without waiting for a complaint. In either case, before going Into court the attorney general would have to make a fipding that such action would be in the public interest and bO necessary| to Their appeals to the^ administration followed Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s charges that the initial Safeguard system will end up costing at least $20 billion, three times the administration estimates. PERCY The Missouri senator gave no details about the chart, but implied it supports further research rather than mployment. "If that chart were made/public,” he said, “I believe this argument would be over.” He said it had been shown to the Senate Armed Services Committee. SYMINGTON In the introduction to a book detailing arguments against ABM, Kennedy concludes: "As 1 view it, the truth about the ABM is that it is probably unworkable and potentially very costly. The consequence, as 1 see it. is another spiral in the arms race, and a .setback for arms controls.” to say that the thin antimissile system, the Sentinel system^ was really in effect a fraud and would not accomplish at all what it was intended to.” TO BE PUBLISHED HOPES FOR COMPROMISE From the Republican side. Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois said he hopes President Nixoin will accept a compromise on its deployment plans. Two missile sites in North Dakota and Montana are scheduled to be the first protected by the Safeguard system. “I think we’re all gratified,” he said, "that the administration had the courage He asked for a moratorium on deployment of Soviet and American offensive and defensive weapons so arms control talks can begin without either side fearing the other will try to gain an advantage. He suggested that talks should begin no later than July 20, simonths after Nixon took office. Symington appeared on NBC’s ‘ Meet the Press,” Percy on the CBS progiam “Face the Nation.” The book, “ABM—An Evaluation of the Decision to Deploy an Antiballistic Missile System,” is to be published tomorrow by Harper & Row. It was edited by Profs. Abram Chayes of Harvard University and Jerome Wiesner of Massachusetts In-stitute of Technology, and prepared at Kennedy’s suggestion. But despite the opposition, a .southern Democrat, Sen. John Sparkman of Alabama, said he thinks. Njxon can gel the necessary majority of senators to vote for ABM if he tries, "and 1 do not think he will have to try loo hard.” Sparkman supports the administration. Traffic Toll Sets Record of 543 AMA Says Imitation Milk Is UncJesirable for Babies A record 543 persons were killed in traffic accidents over the Memorial Day weekend. The old record of 542 persons killed on a three-day Memorial Day weekend was set in 1966. Tabulation of last weekend’s deaths continued. The National Safety Council estimated before the start of the weekend that 550 to 650 persons would die in highway ac- Related Story, Page A-70 CHICAGO (AP) — A doctors’ group advised today that the u.se of imitation milk in the diets of infants “is generally undesirable and stould be discouraged” The council on fooos and nutrition of the American Medical Association gave the advice in a reportNqn Imitation and “filled” milks in the association’s journal. Imitation milk is a combination of water, sugar and vegetable fat. The report says it is low in protein, minerals and vitamins compared to whole milk. 4 the butterfat. The council said the protein content of filled milk generally compares well with fluid whole milk and both have about the same number of calories. The council .said, “Imitation milks usually provide about the .same number of calories as whole cows’ milk with a greater percentage of calories derived from carbohydrates. Such products may not supply the other nutrients for which milk is noted. SPELLED OUT cidents during the holiday period from 6 p.m. local lime Thursday to midnight Sunday. Two of the weekend’s worst accidents happened Saturday night. Seven persons were killed and another in a headon collision in Spanish F’ork Canyon, Utah, and seven others died and three persons were critically injured in North Carolina. Traffic was heavy across the country most of the weekend. Along the Southern California coast, traffic was bumper to bumper on major highways 80 miles south and 40 miles north of Los Angeles. Filled milk, unlike imitation milk, is a milk-ba.scd product. It is a combination of skim milk and vegetable oil to replace Cool, Cloudy Skies,.\ Some Rain Predicted Over last year’s four-daj' holiday, a record 629 persons didd in highway accidents. The lowest figure on record for traffic deaths during a three-day Memorial Day weekend since World War II was 204 In 1948. Brief, light showers are expected this afternoon and tonight, with variable cloudiness and cooler temperatures. Highs today are expected to be from 60 to 66. Cooler than average weather is predicted for the rest of the week. The outlook for tomorrow is a little warmer, but still partly cloudy. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are .30 today, .30 tonight and 20 tomorrow. Winds today will be southwest to west at 10 to 15 m.p.h. “In the United Slates, the use of such beverages — that are low in protein, minerals, or vitamins compared to milk —in the diets of children and Infants is generally undesirable and should be discouraged. “Imitation milk, which is provided and u.sed as -a substitute for whole milk, should have nutritional value equivalent lo or .superior to cows’ milk.” The council did not condemn cither imitation or filled milk but advised physicians to asccilain the contents of these milk substitutes before recommending them. Mothers in the United Slates often buy milk substitutes for their children because they are cheaper, not realizing that these arc not nutritionally adequate, a council spokesman said. WASHINGTON OP) - A Florida congressman wants to give students who oppose campus disruptions a new legal weapon to combat militants. Republican Rep. William C. Cramer has drafted a bill that would permit antidemonstration students to bring those causing a shutdown in campus facilities into federal court where they could be jailed ahd fined. Rai/ Vet Switches to Leisure By DIANNE DUROCHER It was hot and dusty at thh Johnson Street Bitllroad yard last Thursday Above the clamor of moving boxcars on the maze of tracks, the men shouted . “Hey, it’s Earl.” Earl F. Waterman stood smiling as men came from all directions to shake his hand or pat him on the back, wishing him the best of luck. He took a small white box from his pocket and showed them the pin he had received at his retirement luncheon that afternoon. The inscription read: “Grand Trunk 48 years.” As most of the men dispersed. Waterman said, “I can remember when some of them first came to work for the railroad.” His friend, Paul Reynolds, threw his arm around Waterman saying, “We’re original Island Pond men and there aren’t many of them left.” i, He referred to the fact that both he and Waterman began working for the Grand Trunk in Island Pond, VI. preferred working outdoors because he was "a railroad man.” And he still Is a railroad man. When he talks about his life work, it is in the slang that railroad men use; an, engine is a "galloper,” Boxcars arc not just boxcars, they are sandcars, saddlebags, tri-levels or bl-levels. , His short .stocky frame is muscular. “The Job keeps you in shape, climbing :ars, .setting brakes anri running a|l around,’’ Waterman explained. Waterman look()d around the railroad yard and .said, "This was supposed to be my last ilay of wmk but my superiors said I could have the rest of the day off and Ihey took me lo lunch.”' “If my memory serves me correctly I started working for the railroad April 19, 1919,” the 65-year-old Waterman said, adding, “1 was what was called a 'call boy.’ ” Back: In those days they didn’t have many telephones and I would-go from house to house telling the men what time to refwrt forjwork, he explained. He worked as a ^ machinist and boilermaker’s helper '^ and fireman In Vermont before coming to Pontiac in March, 1925 after the Canadian National Railroad purchased the Grand Trunk Eastern lines. Waterman said, “I heard they needed switchmen, so I went down to the Pontiac Grand Trunk Western railroad yard, on Aug. 1, 1925 and asked the boss there if he’d give me a Job as a switchman. He asked my name and told me to start at 2:30 p.m.” "I’ve been a switchman ever since and have worked in every railroad yard in Pontiac,” he added. Waterman briefly tried other jobs but ' ■■ ill . |- ■ ■ i aiAliil ■ i,i,. Earl Waterman (Right) Talks With Engineer Jerry draff i v/,.. .LU'! ill: THE royT1A0 PRESS. .ATOKPAY, JUNE 2, LANSING (AP) — After relaxing over the three-day holiday weekend, the Legislature today began a long, arduous week of debate and action on such controversial issues as liberalized abortion laws and tax exemptions for the elderly. The Senate meets at 2 p.m. The House convenes at 8 p.m. IJouse and Senate leaders predicted that sessions would extend well into the evenirtg as both Houses tried to consider V hundreds of bills before the Friday deadline for passage of bills in the House of origin. It marks the second straight week of marathon sessions. • Change the one-man grand jury system. • Permit bank holding companies. • Increase judgment fees of circuit courts. • Change aid to dependent children regulations. In addition, conference committees were expected tp seek House-Senate compromises on bills allocating water pollution bond funds. Further action raise is expected on the compromise $847.4 million school aid. bill that the Senate last week turned down. Some predicted that the Senate would agree to House amendments and send the bill to the desk of Gov. William G. Milliken. UP FOR CONSIDERATION Up for consideration are measures that would: • Liberalize state abortion law.s. Tax Break ior Oil Industry Faces Attack in Congress WASHINGTON l/Pi - The 27 <2 per cent oil-depletion allowance will be under serious attack this summer. There is a growing feeling in Congress that the House Ways and Means Committee will include a scale-down of the rate in its package of tax reforms. Once out of the committee, the fate of such a proposal in the House, and especially in the Senate, is unpredictable. The Nixon administration did not recommend.,.any change in the rate of the allowance — a portion of the income from an oil property which the producer is allowed to deduct qn the theory that it reprc.sents the using-up of underground assets. MAN IN CHARGE The man in charge of the tax legislation, Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, U-Ark., has said repeatedly the depletion allowance has become a symbol of tax reform and that Congress would not be likely to accept a bill that left the allowance untouched. Under its present schedule, the committee may tackle the depiction problem in about a month. May Kept Its Sunny Side Up No one needed go to Florida or Calfironia for sunshine during the month of May this year, as sunshine prevailed over Oakland County for 25 of 31 days. Rain was no problem last month either. The month’s rainfall total was only 4.05 inches. In comparison to last year’s total of 12.65, inches, one might consider we had a relatively dry month of May. Unfortunately, however most of the rain dampened plans for two weekends during the month, with one and a quarter Inches falling on May 10 and II, and one and three-quarter inches the following weekend. May 17 and 18. Along with the sunshine and small amount of rain came sizzling temperatures toward the end of the month. High of 90 degrees was recorded last Wednesday and Thursday to lead into a comfortable Memorial Day holiday. The month’s low/temperature was .36 degrees, recorded on May II. The average (mean) temperature for the month was 50.2 degrees, considerably higher than the 54.3 degrees recorded for May last year. May’s warm, sunny weather, however, seems to have led us into a cooler June than usual, headed off^y the year’s first severe thundershowers over the weekend. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Today variable cloudiness and cooler with a chance of brief showers this afternoon. High 60 to 65. Tonight mostly cloudy and cooler, with a chance ol a few light showers. Ia>w 45 to 50. Tomorrow partly cloudy, a little warmer with highs from 65 to 70. Wednesday’s outlook Is partly cloudy and warmer. Winds southwest to west 10 to 18 m:p.h. and westerly tonight about 10 to 15 m.p.h. Precipitation probabilities: 30 per cent today and tonight and 20 per cent tomorrow. TwHy In Ponllac A?TVm*7’wind**V«loc*lV'*"m OIrtcllon: Norlhwtil Sun Mil Monday at 1:04 p.m. Sun rliai Tuaiday al 4:SI a.m, -------- Tuaiday al 7:51 a.m. Monday al 11:53 p m. I at racordad dawnlawni r, ii >wn Tamparaturi O., Rapidi Ona Yaar Aga In Panllac ntnohail Cowait Hd’uohlon Laniino Marqualla Muikagon 'Oicoda Pallilon l.\ 4S Lm Angalai 73 41 Miami Oaac. 73 47 Mllwaukaa ........ I York ' Waalhar: Sunny, driiila HlflMil and Lowail Tamparalurai Th- - *• - *5 In 1175 77 51 Naw York 5( 74 M Phoania I0( oaumaw S3 55 PItliburgh 51 Albuqooriiua M 57 SI. Logli 7i *...................S. taka Cllv 7. Atlanta II Data In 77 Vaari LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair - Small-craft warnings in effect. West lo southwest winds 15 to 25 knols today, becoming west to northwest tonight. Chance of showers. Huron - ’Small-craft warnings in effect. West to southwest winds 15 lo 25 knots today, becoming west lo northwest tonight. Cloudy, chance of showers. Erie -Small-craft wamihgs in effect. Winds we.sterly 15 to 25 knots. Variable cloudiness with chance of showers. NATIONAL WEATHERr-It will rain tonight in a bell extending from Louisiana through Maine, in the Great Lakes region and in Texas and New Mexico^ It will be ,warm and humid in the East, warm in the western half of the nation and cooler from the eastern Midwest to the lower Mississippi Valley. 70 hours in a two-week period instead of 64 and still qualify for aid to dependent children (ADC). Others would continue ADC for 30 days to children of separated parents who become reconciled, but delete the obligation of adult children to support parents who otherwise qualify , for qld age assistance. Further action is expected on bills to eliminate reduced Blue Cross and Blue Shield benefits due to duplicate coverage through other policies. Proposals to issue refleclorized license plates in 1971 and authorize dog racing also are expected to be aired. WELFARE MEASURES In the House, several social wellar# . measure.s would revise welfare qualifications, allowing a father to work LIMIT PROPOSED One bill that many legislators claim they would vole for proposes lo limit the number of bills any qne legislator could introduce annually. Federal Offitials Probing Cornell Racial Situation WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal civil righLs officials are investigating the racial situation at strife-torn Cornell University, including a proposed black ^ studies program, it has been learned. 1 Three investigators recently visited the Ithaca, N.Y., campus where simmering racial tensions hurst into the open in April with occupation of a building by armed Negroes. Vietcong Start Campaign to Shore Up Red Support News photographs of rifle-toting blacks leaving Willard Straight Hall after a 36-hour siege created a nationwide sensation and underlined campus tension that reportedly has heightened among students and bitterly divided the faculty. PARIS (UPI) — Vietcong officials at the Vietnam talks have begun a major "missionary ” campaign in Communist nations to shore up both moral and material support for their cause, an allied official said today. rent trip to Cuba of Vietcong Foreign Minister Tran Buu Keim as an example. Cuba is one of the nations with diplomatic relations with the Vietcong. Related Story, Page A-3 'I’he official, close to the South Vietnamese delegation, pointed to the cur- •ROUTINE INVESTIGATION’ A spokesman for the Office, of Civil Rights (OCR) said the May 20-21 visit by the three representatives was a "routine compliance investigation’’ and was one of 200 scheduled throughout the nation’’ MAY NOT SUBMIT REPORT It was understood, however, that the investigators may not submit a report at all if their findings are inconclusive. The report also could be delayed or just not made public jf there is a possibility of State Search Is On for Missing Plane Kiem was the latest Communist figure to leave the talks since the National Liberation Front (NFL), political arm of the Vietcong, presented its lO-point peace plan to American and South Vietnamese negotiators last month. fueling tensions, One government souice indicated there was a feeling of urgency about dealing with the problem of proliferating black studies programs, very few of which now include white students, and that Cornell presents an opportunity to further clarify» admini.stration policy. PELLSTON (AP) - An air search was begun at dawn today for a small private plane, containing three members of a Grand Rapids family, which was reported overdue at Pellston on a flight from Marquette. State Police, Coast Guard and Civil Air Patrol craft were combing the area in .search of a blue and while Beechcraft Musketeer. The NLF’s deputy negotiator, Madame Nguyen Thi Binh, has visited London and Stockholm to speak for the Front’s cause in Western notions as well. g The OCR, an arm of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, is charged with enforcing Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title VI provides a cutoff of federal funds to any school or school district that practices racial discrimination. ■ The occupants were identified as .lames Greis, .32, of Grand Rapids, his wife and their 1-year-old child. The plane was en route from Marquette to Grand Rapids, with a scheduled stop'at Pellston. However, officials at the Pellston airport said last night the plane never landed there. OTHER MISSIONS Other officials have gone to Budapest, Algiers and Prague. NLF spokesman Tran Hoi Nam, another deputy negotiator, is in Bucharest. The allied official said he saw signs the trips of top NLF officials could be designed “to counter growing resentment against giveaway programs to North Vietnam” in Eastern bloc countries. The craft is owned by Skylark Inc., a Grand Rdpids flying club. Birmingham Area Christ Church Gets Demand for $100,000 BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A member of the National Black Economic Development Conference (NBEDC) demanded $100,000 in reparationa payments for racial discrimination from Christ Church Cranbrook yesterday. John Waitson, militant black leader and editor of the Tht South End, the Wayne State University student newspaper, read the demand from the pulpit during yesterday’s worship service. The church’s minister, the Rev. Gerald O’Grady, had met Saturday with the NBEDC officials to arrange for the reading. Watson read the NBEDC’s “Black Manifesto,” asking $500 million nationally from white churches and synagogues as reparations for racial discrimination. IMMEDIATE $10,000 ASKED . Watson asked for an immediate 1|10,000 “payment of good faith.” The church’s vpcfrv Vioc niiKlio hpoi«inrr^fnr AP WIraphoto HIDES DURING BARRAGE—A frightened South Vietnamese youngster talks with U.S. 101st Airborne paratroopers after he was found hiding in a bunker near Tam Ky, a village south of Da Nang. The boy and his family hid in the bunker for three days as air and artillery strikes hit the area. They were discovered during Operation "Lamar Plain.” vestry has scheduled public hearing^for ' today, Tuesday and Wednesday for the 2,500 members. Rev. O’Grady said that he personally deplored the manifesto’s hostile tone which he said inevitably produces a white reaction. “More bluntly, it’s a heck of a way to raise money,” he added. . “At the same time any right-thinking person will affirm that a fair number of the goals for which the NBEDC is seeking money are worthy proposals for a voluntary adoption by the churches,” he added. The annual meeting of Cranbrook Music Guild will be held in Cranbrook House at 8:30 p.m. on Monday June 9r William R. Brashear, president, will preside. Following the program, board members will be elected. Winner of the Guild’s $500 ^holarship is a 22-year-old Detroit girl. Sue Vreeland, a senior in the school of music at the University of Michigan. She is principal violist for the Toledo Symphony and is a graduate of the interlochen Arts Academy. Last sununer she toured Italy with a youth orchestra. Nathan Jonas, a young Pontiac baritone was given the Guild’s partial scholarship. BIRMINGHAM - Dr. John F. A. Taylor, professor of philosphy, Michigan State University, will address the Groves High School graduating class at 8 p.m. commencement exercises June II in the Groves gymnasium. Dr. Taylor will be introduced by School Board President Pell Holl-ingshead. The invocation will be given by the Rev. Dr. Thomas Kirkman, First Presbyterian Church, Royal Oak. The diplomas will be awarded by Supt. Dr. John Blackhali Smith. . 'Ibe Soviet Union, he said, “forced the other countries in Eastern Europe to send militafy help to North Vietnam.” The ComfnuQist side, he said may also have a problem in trying to “k^tep Support in Eastern Europe for theif cause. That’s why Ihqy have to send people or missions and just try to keep up the pressure.” The Groves class valedictorian is Steve Eyier, son of Dr. and Mrs. William Eyler, 18347 Bedford, Beverly Hills. The salutatorian is Paul Hillinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hilfinger, 1 5 9 6 9 Dunblaine, Beverly Hills. 2 Killed Sunday on Area Roads Two persoons were killed in Oakland County yesterday, one in an auto accident and the other in a motorcycle mishap. Donald Pound, 74, of 21414 Whittington, Farmington Township, was killed while driving his grandson’s motorcycle. The motorcycle went off the road and smashed Into a house home, according to police. Orville M. Lindberg, 24, of Little Falls, Minn., was killed early yesterday In Pon-. tiae Township when his car went out of controL and rolled several titnes as he was southbound on 1-75 near Qiddings. . Pontiac State Police said , the victim apparently was not wearing a seat bell and was thrown from the car in the 2:35 a.m. accident. Mail Crisis Predicted WASHINGTON (UPI)— Post master General Winton M. Blount warned May of a nationwide breakdown in mail deliyery uhlesa Congress replaces the current system with a coiMrate4ype operation as President Nixon has re- GETTING THE LfON’S SHARE - The marriage, last year of twq Lion Country Safafl staffers, Jacqueline Simpson and Alvin Hollman, resulted in the birth last Week,of 6-pound, .3-ounce Michelle Louise. ,Amntilg the^ callers 5vas 7-week-old 1; ’ ' ' ^ Af Wirgplwig Olwen, a lion cub who knew a good thing when he'^saw If. ' While Olwen helped himself to the free lunch« both Mrs. Hollnian and daughter seem blissfully unconcerned with the intrusion. v- I, : "■r .1, ^ !/ '' -“There is no question about the fact Mt' if thnHiyiiem continues to (derate . as^ is, we cwld have at ai^ time the of , breuedoWn that occurred in and It could happen in any place at any time and at any number Mhat the aame timei” he said. X'. B—4 gwa MAO m rilK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1969 MONDAY MALADY — This car was all right through thp long weekend, but Monday mornings have a curious way Of dashing normal conditions. The car fire occurred this morning on Telegraph near the State Police post'in Waterford Township. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas LEGAL NOTICE Hearlno ta be held by .... Towntnip Planning Commltslon •" ”>69, at 7«» p.m.. In lha ,V.... ■Dtp High School, locat«d at 5, Oakland County, of lai 0 t v» 01 tnt s NW W of Section ■ffWon’ft .'A Of No. 69-S-S The E 'A of the SE --------------- ™ -............'action 7, T3N, R9E, and ^ *■" W of the NE V ___ribad ai boginnin ------—-------------and S W line of eal section, 630 feat NIy along aald line trot the center of said Section; thence Nl, along said W line to the N line of the S Vi of the N vy of said Section; --------- Ely along said N line a distance •- - thence Sly along *-0 M parallel to and A > line of said Section to a p E of tl r and S It. a line running from that Parallel to the N lino of ne N Vi of Said Section he point ot beginning; thai laid last mentioned line ti uecamaar i;, tsaa to anana a rocK crusn-Ing Mant to M used In connection with the removal aand and gravel from the above described propeily, properlj; that Is toned AO-l, Agriculturat ARTHUR J. SALLEY. Clerk notice'to'cwtSSct^ led proposals will bo received at dfico of tha City Clark, City Hall, ac, Michigan, until 1:110 o'clock .... (Eastern StaiWard Time) ot Monday, Juno 16, 196P, at which time the bids win bo puMIdy opened and raad by tha Cl^ and tha rates of bids Mr the different Hems noted, Mr the construction of Bituminous Concreta Surfacing, Resurfacing. ConcroM CurM Con-rate Sidewalk, Drainage and RelaMd fork. Tha quantities Involved In this work Tack coat (SS-th) ....... .27,030 S.Y. ...... cSnermo"'** *'”** _____• Course .............2,235 Tons 2" Bnumlnous ConcraM Re- surtaca Course ........... 636 Tons Concrete Curb I, Outtsr— Typo "B" 5,610 L.F. Concrete Curb Si GutMr “emoval,...... ..............575 L.F. . Concrete Sidewalk ...... .9,125 S.F. 6" Concrate Sidewalk ........ 960 S.F. "* Concrete Sidewalk Removal 600 S.F. Concrate Sidewalk .........625 S.F. ^ncrato Drive Approach ...2,320 S.F. ConcreM Drive Approach . .2,210 S.F. ‘ Storm Sowar (C-76 Cl. -II) ........................323 L.F. 12" Storm Sewer (C-76 Cl. 2" Asphalt Conerolo Surtaco Couree .......................1.700 S.Y. The Plans and specltlcatlene Mr the work may bo .examined at the office of ray, Alfred and Batty couture, Mr. sauro, Malfliow Barr, Mr. Farmer. Luther Bland, .Orya!.C. Nl^ld, Dalhart Dunn, .................................................................................... gss:.ma?«.”rco.f' viola Roea, Ira hhonlgomei Mandia¥sfi^'VnvMi.’c^^^ Cook-loy, G. Crum, Jamas C. Knight, Imtson, Jsrofno Milldlng Co., Lao dock. Jameo • ----* — ” - I City Engineer, SS Wesaan SIraol. r eat, which deposit will bo roMnded A canned check or a aatlstacMry S of the an I required i Mranteo of ( ih and samo M ba .... WX'-.-, reloct any or all pro detects In proposals I 65 days after the OLGA BARKELEY, C rOE CHRISTIAN. City NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ... —---------- Vivian Walker, Douglas Whiteside, VestajO. Thompson, ClayMn Ooati, Carl J. MMIeson, Mr. Guillermo, Viola Reynolds, Kenneth J. Wright, Marie H. Wright, Mr. Cox. Mr. Bach, William “— ■T- -..........— -—- L, Laugh- ..J aaonlgomery, William V, Mr. Parsons, Mr. Klein. Tom ■—o M. Hornandes, DomM McQuaM, Eldan F. Rabl- NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given by th Serial No. CS 167 F)6S 692, wl --------------1 hlghost blddOr. to our Office. Dale May 27, 1969 PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 156 W. Huron, Pontiac Michigan By J. L. THOMSON LEGAL NOTICE , Notice It hereby given of a Hearing ' ' ' “ ' ...... Townshl) _ 26, 1969, at 7:30 p.m., I Township High School, ........at 7!3e Township High .41S Croscant L.„, the Mllowlng under p Zonliw Ordtnanci inly. Michigan: ate No. 69-V6 T3N, R9E, Section 20. ....... 10, that part of the _ .. ........ E 'A ot the NE W ot the SW 'A lying S of "Kreni Gardens" 7.36 acres and T3N. R9E. Section 20, t'~ NW 'A of the SE >A excepting that pi platted r - ------- - --------- ^ 'Krenz Gerdent." ■ ^72 ne designation ly Rosidontlal Dwelling Dit- to change Single Fa ARTHUR J. SALLEY, ( Charles R. Davis Service for former Poi^tiac resident Charles R. Davis, 83, of Berkley will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Shaw Funeral Home, Batjle Creek, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery there. Mr. Davis died Saturday. He was a retired sales representative. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Donald Ferguson o f Berkley'; three grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Earl E. Fogerty Service for Earl E. Fogerty, 65, of 66 N. Jessie will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. ‘Mr. Fogerty diedyesterday. He was a retired employe of the nickel-plating department of the Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are three sisters including Mrs. Malcolm G. Crowe of Pontiac and Mrs. Go Id i e I.'V.McGaughey of, Waterford Toiwiship. home. Parish Rosary wiil follow at 8. !»Mr. Marcero died yesterday. He was a member of St. Benedict Church, K of C Council 600, BPOE Chapter 810 and the Pontiac Optimist Club, ahd had retired from the presidency of Marcero Cigar & Candy Co. Surviving are his wife, Agnes; one daughter, Mrs. Donald C. O’Brien; one son, Thomas L. of Waterford Township; two sisters including Elizabeth of Pontiac, one brother and eight grandchildren. The body may be viewed after 7 tonight. Harry S. Freeman Sr, Service for Harry S. Freeman Sr., 85, of 3910 Covert Waterfrod Township, will be 1:30 p.m. tomtrrow Donelson-Johns Chapel, with burial in WoodlaWn Cemetery, Detroit;' Mr. Feeman died yesterday. WALLED LAKE — Service for-Mrs. Harry (Beatrice) Avey, 68, of 1159 Minda Ct. will be 1 p.m. Wednesday Richardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Avey died Saturday. She was a retired teacher and the first principal of Walled Lake School. Mrs. Avey member of the Michigan and National Education Associa- He was a reti Ed executive of Mrs. Marion J. Fox of Binn- the Square-D Co., Detroit, and a member of the Engineering Societs of Detroit and the Detroit Golf Oub. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; three daughters, Mrs. William Coleman hnd Mrs. Harmon Gillen, both of Pontiac and Mrs. Jordan McQueen of Grosse Pointe Woods; one Harry Jr. of Rochester, 10 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Harry Avey Mrs. Clyde Hartwig j GROVELA^iD TOWNSHIP -r-Service for Mrs. Clyde (Thelma M.) Hartwig, 65, of 54 7 9 GrOveland will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ortonville Baptist Church with burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Grand Blanc, by the C^ F. Sherman Funeral Home, OrtoWille. Mrs. Hartwig died today. She was a member of the Federation for the Blind, Goodrich Hospital Auxiliary and The Farm Bureau. Surviving are her husband; a m, Tom Scranton of Scottsdale, Ariz.; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Horton of Goodrich; three brothers including Orville of Lapeer; seven grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Baker and Mrs. Harriette l Schenker, both of Walled Lake; two sons, Herbert of Clawson and Lt. Col. James AVey of Ft. Levenworth, Kan.; three, sisters, including ingham and Mrs. Bohart Cowan of Rochester; and grandchil^en. Mrs. Alta Colling Nathaniel Guthery Service for Nathaniel Guthery, 25, of 110 Vernon will be 1 p.m. Wednesday a t Messiah Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body will be at the Davis-Cobb funeral home after 3:30 p.nl. tomorrow. Mr.’Guthery died Saturday. He was employed by the Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Annie McKinney of Pontiac, two sisters atid five brothers including Roy Guthery Sr. of Pontiac. MILFORD Service for Mrs. Alta Colling, 70, of 839 Sweet Briar will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Wessel Funeral Home, Pleasant Ridge, with burial in j Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Colling died Saturday. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Evertt Fletcher Pontiac, Mrs. Howard McGlone of Berkley, and Mrs. Sonny Edwards of Milford; four sons, Walter G. Jr. of Waterford Township, Robprt E. of Royal Oak, Jack L. of Saginaw, and Richard W. of Union Lake; two sisters; three brothers Including Peter of Pontiac and Robert, of Clarkston; 20 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Mrs. George F. Hunter HOLLY—« Service for Mrs. George F. (Leona E.) Hunter, 63, of 412 Oakland will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Dryer Funeral Home with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Hunter died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; two sons, George of Saginaw and Gerald of Holly; one daughter, Mrs. William Horton of Lake Orion; one brother; one sister; and nine grandchildren. John J. Jennelle — Service for John J. Jennelle, 53, of 1020 First, v^Ul be 2 p.m; 'tomorrow at William R. Potere Funeral Home with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Jepnelle died Friday. He as last employed as a bartender. Surviving are his father, George Jennelle of Lewiston; and two sf^ters, Mrs. Gladys Weymouth of Rochester and' Mrs. Betty Ann Butler of Pontiac. Mrs. George Kea$t Helge M. Jacobson Service for Helge M Jacobson, 81, of 103 Mechanic will be 2 .p.m. tomorrow SparksrGriffin Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Jacobson, a member of the Swedish Evangelical Church and retired Chrysler Corp. employe died Friday. Police Hunt I Suspect in Pontiac police are looking for a male-suspect in the shooting of a teen-ager in a bar last night. Surviving are his wife, Ruth E.; 10 daughiers, Mrs. Harve Colvin of Detroit; MrSi Uffe, Olescn of Huntington Woods, Mrs. Guy Toner ol Sterling Holghts, Mrs. Roscoe Mayo of Royal Oak, Mrs. Harold Warner of Memphis, Tenn., Mrs Edward Turner of Dearborn Mrs. Harold Heilner o Highland Park, Mrs. Kennefh McAfee of Claws(m, Mr^. Dalton Leach of Westland and Mrs. William Worden Of Dearborn; a son, Mauritz of Oak Park t three brothers; a sister grandchildren; and 19 »great-grandchildren. Joseph L Marcero Jr. Service for Joefgih L. Miircero Jr., 64, of 289 Stafrwfflf be 11 a,m. Wednesday at St. Beiwdlirt Church with burtal in Moiuiit Hope / C^emeteiy by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. A Knights of Columbus ial service will be 7:30 tonight at the Bar Shooting ROCHESTER — Service for former resident,. Mrs. George (May) Keast, 86, of Avondale Nursing Center, will be 2 p.m. today at Ayilliam R. Potere Funeral Home with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. ■'rs. Keast died Saturday., was a member of St. Paul’s United Methodist Church. | Surviving are onte son, Weldon | of Rochester; two daughters. Mrs. Margaret Fortune o f Dearborn and Mrs. Helen Werth Rochester; one brother. Vernon Roberts of Rochester; five grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Larry Lamb, 19, uhreported address, was in the emergency room of Pontiac General Hbspltal this morning and was to be admitted to the hospital. He was shot in the pelvis. ★ A A'. Police are searching for a| grandchild, man known as “Bramble’ connection with the shooting at the 88 Club, 88 Bagley. He is repented to have work^ at the club and was described as a Negro,'8 feet tall, 170 pounds, slim with short hair. Police said the -suspect ^got into an argument with Laihb, 25caliber automatic fir^ twice, hitting Lamb once. In the near future, dehydrated cottage cheese may be on the market. It is now available to the armed forces fat some Mrs. Mark Piaskowski COMMERCE TOWNSHIP ~ Service for Mrs. Mark (Stephanie) Piaskowski, 83, of 1979 Union Lake was today at the Lesney Funeral Home, Dearborn, With burfal in Holy Cross Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Piaskowski died Friday, She was a member of the St. Alphonsus Church, Dearborn. Surviving are her husband; two sons. Dr. Gerald and Robert, both of Union Lake; brothers; and a Mrs. Evangeline H. Sweitzer WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Evangeline H. Sweitzer, 86, of 906 Cooley Lakf will be Wednesday at 10:30 a m. a^ the Elton’ Black Funeral Home and at J1 a.m- at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Conetery. The Rosary wHl be said by the Altar Society and 50 Up club at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Mrs. Sweitzer die^^eaterday. She was a member of St. Patrick’s Altar Sociefy and the' Pinochle Club. t*' Mi ■I, Save by the lO"* Earn from the r PLUS CHECKING WITH At Pontiac State Bank Eweryoae Bets The Seme Trestment With BOLDEN 400 Now is tha time to switch your savings over to Pontiac State Bonk whore* you con bonk by tha 10th and aorn interest from tha 1 iti^and if your savings arm placed In a GOLDEN 400 account (a continuous balance of $400. or more) you qualify for FREE CHECKING AS WELL... If you are now a savings customer you ore automatically qualified rrjf you're not, moko a switch today... you can't beat th# benefits. The Bank on **THEOROW** 12 Convenient Offices Pontiac State Bank M«mb«r Federal Depofit Insurance Corporatior) with Deposits Insured to $15,000.00 ' 'I .i-X'ii ! I .. —...... ,A f’ff , 'W mi THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1969 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by groweru and sold by ftem in wholesale package lots. Quotatirais are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Stock Mart Opening Mixed NEW YORK (AP) - Prices Produce Aiwln, Jonathan, bii. .......... Appits, Jonathan, C.A., bo...... Appiaa, AAcIntoah, bu. ....... Apples, McIntosh, C,A., bu...... Apples, Northern Spy, bu........ Apples, tiorthern Spy, C.A. bu. .. were mixed early today shortly after the New York Stock Exchange opened 45 minutes late because of storm conditions. I The American Stock :^;7sichange also held iip its opening jjojUntil 10:45 a.m. because flood-j% at ISOYa; Honeywell, off 1V4 I f® mg of Subways by heavy rain at 133, and U,S. Steel, off % at prevented many financial dis- On Friday The Associated trict workers getting to their jobs on time. Opening prices on the New York Exchange included pacific Petroleums, up % at 43%; Avco, off % at 30; du Pont, up Press 60-stock average rose .1 to 333.6, Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Gains included Aerojet, % to 22; Asamera, 1% to 43; Parvi ■ Dohrmann, 2 to 109V4, and Hoe, % to 14%. VEGE1ABLE& ........... Onlont, Dry, SO-lb. bag ............... 1.40 Onions, stlt. 32-lb. bag .............. S.OO Potataas, 20-lb. bag .................. 1.00' ‘.. 2.2J Radishes, Rad, di. beh........... Radishes, White, di. bch. ....... Rhubarb, Outdoor, di. bch........ Tomatoes. Hothouse, B-lb. bskt. T“rn‘P’,tSi'TOCB AND ORBENS cabbage, bu.........................I2.S0 (Ms.) High Lew Last Clip. collard, bu......................... 2.T5 AatnaLIf 1,40 44 5354 5344 535i + H Lolluca, Bibb, pk. bskt............. 2.25 AIrRadIn 1.50 23 im 3744 Latluca, Boston, dz. ............... 2.501 AlcanAlu 1.10 152 30 20'/i 2254 Lettuce, Leal, pk. bskt............. 3.00!AllegCp .lOo ........... • — Lattuca, Rotnalne, bu. >............ 3.50'AlegLud 2.40 The New York-Stock Exchange —A— Salts Olds.) HI GraceCo 1.50 GranIttC StI - -------- ---- ---- . GranfW 1.40 33 47'/k 47’/% 47V% Sorrelp bu. . Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (AP)->(USDA) -Egg prices A paid per dozen by first receivers * eluding U.S.): Grade A lumbo 39-40; extra targe 35- a 37'^^; large 33-36Va; medium 25-27; small A CHICAGO GUTTER AND EOOS CHICAGO (AP) —(USDA) - Butter. A Wholesale selling prices unchanged; 93 A • 7 21% 21V4 21% - I I 52 52 52 - • 34 23% 23’/4 23'/4 - ' 37 33’/% 33% 33% - ' 5 40 39% 40 17 32 31% 31% + ' 20 79% 78% 78% - ' 4 26’/% 25% 26’/% + ’/• 62 34% 34% 34% -h " 11 68’/} 68 68 - 84 56% 56% 56% - 153 32H 32 32% + 37 36% 36% 36% ~ 4 31 31 31 - 65 59 58% 59 ~ 83 10% 10% U . 19 40'/4 39% 40’/% -f- ’/% 29 13% 13'/% 13’/a - *' 45 37’/% 36’/> 36’/a M 41% 41'/% 41% ~ GreenGht '96 2 35% 35’/^ 35% Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .96 Halllburt 1.05 Haris int 1 HtclaMng .70 Here Inc 1 lidy Inn wi lylSug 1.20 mestke .40 score AA 67.644; 92 A 67.644; 90 B unquot- Am TAT 2.40 358 56’/% 55% 56 Am Tobac 2 ( 36’/a 36’/% 36% lower to ’/% higher; 80 pi ade A whites 33-36; rneaium IS 25-26; standards 28-31. Livestock cered to Chicago AMK Cp .30 IS 31% 31 31 X Coro 23 41% 41% 41% ~ ' ind 2.50 163 43% 43% 43>/a -f ' lock .80 2 46 46 46 „.w..Jan 1.60 1 54% 54% 54% -- ' ArmcoSt 3.20 6 63% 63’/a 63% -f -----9 St Iwl I 31% 31% 31% - V4 jr 1.60 15 57% 57% 57% day's Hog closing livestock quotL----- I 100; U.S, 1 and 3 200-225 .... narrows and gilts 26.75-27.25; 2 and 3 200-240 lbs. 26.00-26.75; U.S. 1 and 3 400 lbs. sows 21.50-22.25; 2 and 3 600 lbs. 20.00-21.50. Cattle 200; choice 950-1150 lbs. slai er steers 33.00-34.50; mixed good choice 32.00-33.00; slaughter heifers Itstod. Vealers 50; not enough on offer price test. Sheep 300; couple lots choice shorn L slaj^hfer lambs around lOO pounds 30.00- ” ' CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) -(USDA) Hog$ 25 higher; ad- ^2 500;“" AshIdOII t.20 123 / 50 29% 29'/a 29’/j - % 4 155% 155% 155% + ! ckW 1.36 12 31% 31 31 Beckman .50 12 34 33% 34 4.500; b • .75 10 27'/a 27’/a 77V? - 11 78 77% 77% -1 32 45% 45% 45 -18 47 46% 46% w.ww,.. 40 25% 25% 25%- Beth StI 1.80 232 35% 35 35 re tMk 2.SM; 1-3 21^ g 26.75; — , _______ .js 25.50-26.25j ....______ . 4 240-275 lbs 24.75-25.50; 3-4 270-300 Ibi 24.00-24.05; towi »IMdy fo 25 hlghor; advancu on walohti 5(W lb> and up; fairly active; 1-3 335-400 Ibi 21.7^ 22.75; 1-3 400-500 lbs 21.00-2I.75; 2-3 500-000 lbs 20.00-21.00; boars 19.0(kl».75. Cattia 4,500; calvas none; all slauohler claiUB activa, stears and htllart 50 to 1.00 hlghar, staers largely 75 to 1.00 higher; cows strong to 25 higher; Iwlls leld grade 3 end 4 M.50;^J>.00; i.15 Is al The lallar price; CarrIarCp .40 •I® Cfrltrw *IX> I My I „. ..iswk .u, BucyEr 1.20 ludd Co .50 :a IPInanI JampRL .45a *.25b 9 77 77% 77% -I- $ 1.25 23 31 30% 31 96 23% 22% 22% - ’/> low good 2i.SQl.00; |««'i “ Ifesr,.*:' CartarW -Casa Jl —istlaCka .( 4 53% 53% 53% -43 13% 13 13 10 11% 11% 11%-' 13 32% 31% 32 - 26 32’/% 31% 32’/% + ' 15 38% 38 38% 17 39% 39% 39% ](.2S, hlghaat alifca Nov*mhar II . aSSLWfe.-TJ'W'S? slaady; J fls’WS and choice 90 lb shorn i with No I pelts 2S.50. American Stocks SI “ 23W 23H 23H £ 32H 3m 32W - 'A g 01 42W 42'/. 42H 94 3IW 3IW 3IW S 34 33M 34 5 29'/k . 29W 29W - W 12 27 20?k 27 'A I OO'A OO'A OO'A 7 45M> 45 45 x2 40 40 40 1 27'A 27'/. 271/4 40 50W S0 30'A 19 3050 3010 30V. 120 05 44'/. OW 24 37 37 37 13 30>/4 35'/4 3I/4 13 125 25VS 2 20 342 'ili ’iw ’k + r 2? 'na r+w 420 1114 1114 11'A /4 5 32'/i 32'/4 32V4 - 14 275 251/4 2414 2514 f I' " 'L, 24 1214 12 12V. 131 20V> 20'A ■ fr^oTVi’i' 1 20'A + W MIdwPInT .20 Mohwk^ata 131 20V> 3 20 IIV4 1i 20 2314 )23 149 7514 7414 7514 -1 4 3414 3414 3414 + 71 1014 10 lenROr i 10 2 20'A 17 29'A 29'A 29V. 13 4114 41'A 41H 03 1714 17'A 17'A S'* . 22 ' iil4 2114 110 37;/a 3714 3714 00 2514 2SW 25>A 40 149 I40/4 2214 23'A - 14 544 75I4 75 —" ■' 133 38 3714 3714 + y. Treasury PosHion STJW ssj'A’ina »u’.v.r IJH3.015,409.07 7,a5,379,004. TiX&oTlTo.OOO,330,279,10 (11^? *'"'‘'^*&!*»‘4S:5ii‘9*{ 107.749,852,9,8.97 r"' ^kitS.0«2,339.35 353,302,893,950.55 F X4helU)tM 030,252.'.. .. .... ■llulory limit. . .... .. t 7914-214 79 34’/% 33% 34 - 5 17’;% 17’/1 17'^ 55 52% S5’/w 22% 50 33% 33'/4 33% -- , X2, 5o;/4 5J./4 501/4 + ;a 02 34*4 3414 34'A - V4 27 33-14 33'A 3314 + - 23 5314 5314 53V4 30 21'A 2014 2014 - __F— SO 84 8214 821'4 -2 32 1014 1014 1014 + 1/4 21 2014 30 20 -(■ 'A 4 5914 59'A 591/j 3 39’A 39V4 2914 23 3714 3714 3714 32 OO'A 59'A OO'A + 07.059A70.S9 10,314,047,534.44 itet BOND AVERABBI CompHad TM Assii^lalai Ralli Ind, Util, r BLSprOJ S 843 ' 77.9 ii IIS I (Mnlh ;So 02.9 1^9 n.l , tfwVT HI tnH Rant Uill. tlSti W:. Si III;? ISi \n.l 146.6 330.4 ISI:f 34 32'A 3214 3214 -• 99 32V. 32 3314 - 40 4014 3914 3914 ~ 'A 28 44V. 44 44'A - 1 4814 4l|14 4014 + ’ 7 7114 7)1/1 7|i'j - I 05 29V. 29V. 291/4 ' 39 25’A 2514 2514 + ' 23 50 49V. 4914 - ' 29 32Vj 3214 3214 - ' 90 32'/. 32 32 > - ' 30 4014 3914 40'A -f ' —G— 190 6114 011/4 01'/. — ' 24 20'A 20V. 20V. - ' 24 29'/. 29 29 lanneiT .oj 2 40 40 S,. ~ . .enOynam 1 180 29'A 29Vi 29'A - ' -anEllc 2.00 03 931A 92V. 9314,- .. sipI- i«nfscg 1.60 3 »Vi 39% + % Pacific lb 10 100% 99% 100 Pacif wi S 50% 50% 90% ... rbar 1.10 15 31% 3V/% 31% ..... 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NalAIrlln .30 NalBISc 2,20 Nat Can .80 NalCaih 1.20 -- Nat Distil .90 1 19% NalFual 1.08 Nal OanI .20 NalOypt • “■ Nallnd NalLaad 42h 97 33% 33'A 33'A - ; 10 27 20'A 20'/« - ; 21 24'A 231. 231. — . 44’ 67% 0714 07'A + 14 2 3914 3914 3914 37 4914 4914 4914 1 3714 3214 3214 n 3114 3114 31% )| 34% 34'A 34% -- 15 124% 124'A 124'/l - % 07 24'A 24% 24'A |- '.1 —N— 8 40 39% 40 + 4 ,52'A 52'A 52'A -24 07'A 07'A 07'A —1 20 130% 129 129% - 11 19% I9'A I9'A T 27% ■ 27% 27% I- 32 •30% 30'1 ■ Nat SItal 2 SO " I Tee ■" Newberry 1 NEngEI 1,48 Newmonl NIagMP I.IO NorTolkWst 0 NorAmPhll I NoAmRock 2 NoNGai 2,00 »or Pec 2,00 oStaPw 1.00 ,05 4. 21 31% 30% 3iy. - ' ^30 13'A 13'A 13% 49 36% 30 30% + 18 S3 53 53 - 32 14'A 14'A 14'A - 15 35% 35% 35'A ■- 8 20'A 20% 20% -- 27 33'A 33 33'/J + x30 20 19% 1914 *17 95% 95'A 95% + 89 47'A 47'A 471. + 30 34 3314 3314 - «200 52.'A 51% 52'. 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Omark I.OII Oils Slav 2 Oulbd Mar l OwaniCo 1.4o OwansIlT 1.35 PacGEI 1.50 PacLIg 1.00 Pac Pal ,25a PaePwL 1.20 PacTET 1.20 PanASul I SO Pan Am .40 PanhEP 1.00 ParkaDavis 1 PannCan 2.40 PennOlk .00 Pannay JC I PaPwLI 1.00 PennzUn .80 PapsICo 1 Ptrlacl Film pllzarC 1.40a "-•IpsD 1.90 lla El 1.04 illpMorr I . ..Ill Pet 2.00 PhlllIpPel wl PItnayBw .00 Polaroid .32 PPG ind 1.40 ProctGa 2;O0 PubSCol 1.00 PSvcBG 1.04 PuiSPL 1.08 PuMman — , 170 42% 42% 42% iO 8 27% ,3/'A 27% 8 9 23’A 2214 23% t 31 48% 4... ,. ... 18 41% 4I'A 41'A + 12 B7'A 87'A 87'A - 4 74'A 74'A 74'A + —P— 9 38-/4 38% 38'A + 5 28 28 28 . . —I 43% 42'A 43 + 27% 27% - 53 54% 54'A 54% + 8 25% 2414 25% — 77 51'A 51'A 51% + 8 31'A 31% 31% 155 44 42% 4314 — 29 4914 4914 4914 — 3 28 28 28 + 14 B4'A 83% 84 - 26 43% 43V4 4jy4 - 13 28% 2B'A 28% — II 31'A 31 80 108% 10714 10714 4 27 39'A 38% 39'A - 2.00 22 50% |2% 32% -34V4 34'A - 19 22'A 22'A 14 3W4 |2% 5 34% 34% - —■ SO'A oSttyOII .ata 8 76'/^ 76A 44% . 4 52% 52% 52'A 4 59 25’/a 25% 25% -I- 168 525/4 52>A 52% ‘ 32 22% 22% 22% I J0'/4 I 455/4 455/4 455/4 — ' 78 37'A 36% 36% — ' on Housing Hit Proxmire Says U. S. Can Meet Its Goals WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. William Proxmire, D - WIS. called on Secretary of Housing and Urban Development George Romney today to “stop building alibis anci start building houses.” The Wisconsin Democrat criticized Ro;nney for saying that the nation does not have the resources to meet the goals of the Housingltct of 1968. .; ★ . * His criticism was contained in a speech prepared for Senate delivery. “The fact is,” Proxmire said, 'that he can meet the goals for next year if he will try,” adding that funds are available for public housing, urban renewal, special assistance and the moderate income program. “Mr. Romrttey is 'poor-mouthing’ and making excuses now so that if he fails to meet the goals he can say a year from now ‘I told you so,’ ” the senator said. “It is ridiculous,” he said, ‘CLAIM RIDICULOUS’ “for the secretary to claim that success in meeting housing goals is conditional upon enough „ - - funds from Congress when, at m, 1 the same time, he and the Nixon —T— I administration have asked that Mr Is’'* ir = !a the funds for at least 25,000 52 37% 37JA 37% + ]a! units of moderate income hous-M'A 83% 83% i'Ajng—$500 million—bc rescitlaed 5 23 23 23 + 'A - 2? i5% 17’A 17% n %l “I" summary,” Proxmire I 47 47 47 - % said, ‘‘it is fair to say there are I 34% 34% 34% + 141 not ooly enough funds to meet 78 33% 33% 33% i vJ! the housing goals for fiscal year JT JSiS JK = :a 1970, but there are more funds ?S _-Javafab'e and already provided ___' ' by Congress than the secretary and the administration are prepared to use. The lack of funds is no excuse. , ...j 18'A IB'A —'A 91 44’/4 43% 43% % 31 20% 20% 205/4 76 61 60'/a 60% 4 95 49’/a 405/4 49Vj - 80 39 38% 39 4 /% 124 66 65'/4 65’A -I'A 22 13’/^ 13% 13'/a - '/a _____ 11 52’/a 52'/a 52'/a -1 IaIO 27 34’A 33% 33%-% 6 39% 39’A 391b — 12 71 »A 71 71 4- 1 35% 35% 355/4 - 14 34% 34'A 34'A — ' II 47% 47'A 47% 4 ' —V— 37 32% 32% 32% - ' I think it is time for Mr. Romney t(j lift his sights,” he added, noting that whereas the secretary has virtually called the nation’s housing goals an ‘impossible dream’ I call them a moral necessity.” ,u vv '» M 22% 23 IPw 1.12 32 29'/. 28% 29'A _w—X—Y—Z— L»m 1 10 32 59'A 59'A 59'A Wat 1,28 II 26% 20'A 20% inAlrU 1 15 32% 32'/. 32% lyerhr n.eo ilrICp 1.00 lltlaker ..InnDix 1.50 Woolwlh 1.20 XaroxCP 180 Zele’corp ,04 39 42% 42'A 42'A + 17 55'A 55 55'A + 27 20'A 25% 25% 7 35'A 35% 35% - 83 37'A 37'A 37'A - 17 273% 273% 273% — 33 92 92 92 + 9 52% 52% 52% ....... 48 49'A 49% 49% Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 I llgures are unoHIclal. -1 olhorwise noted, rates el — n the (oregoing table are annual .LIquIdaling d aid In 19A c (tra dividends i . atad as rtgular are illowlng loolnotes. a~Also extra or axire plus slock dividend, c-dend. d—Declared or ' ■ • 'Ivldand. a-Pald „ IO slock during 1909. --------- lua on ex-dIvIdend or ax-dlstrlbutjon to. g-Declared or paid ar. h—Declarad or paid...., — rldend or spill up. k-Oaclarad or paid Is year, PBld*hU v'e'arT'dTvIdend'ornTfied, VaTarred — no action taken at last dividend mMf-„.j. r-Daclared or paid In 1908 plus Block dividend. I-Pald In stock during 1908, asllmaiad cash valuo on ox-dividand — ox dlslrlbullon dale. 1-Salas In full. cld-Callad. x-Ex dividend, y-Ex dond and sales In full. x-dls-Ex dlstrlbu- :t day Airport Quota Plan Working, FAA Reports By the Associated Press A new limit on flights went into effect Sunday at New York, Chicago and Washington airports, and a Federal Aviation Authority official says, “Everything’s wprking out real smoothly.” The quota on flights was applied at Chicago’s O’Hare, Washington’s National and the New York area’s Kennedy, LaGuardia and Newark airports, aimed at preventing a recurrence of delays of two to three hours on many flights last summer. Businessmen to Eye Plan to Ease Trade By USA CRWHN AP Business Writer NEW YORK - A proposal to eliminate most trade barriers on manufactured goods will be studied by some of the world’s top businessmen at a meeting of the International Chamber of Commerce in Istanbul this week. Jean Royer, former. deputy executive secretary t h e General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade developed the plan which calls for the elimination of quotas and other barriers to trade over a 10-year period beginning in 1972. Royer at complete freedom for more than 70 per cent of international merchandise trade. * * ‘‘This is no utopia,” the Royer report asserts. “The proposed liberalization of trade i s perfectly feasible with the good will of all those concerned. The progress made in the matter of trade since the war (World War II), both at the world, level and at the regional levels, has called for at least an equal effort.” ★ * * The Royer plan calls for the reduction of those tariffs remaining after the Kennedy Round of reductions by 10 per cent a year. He would also like to see an attack on nontariff barriers, particularly quotas, and clearer definitions of such practices as dumping and subsidies. COMPELLING The rationale for a new in-iative is compelling” the report The economie sectors which remain most heavily protected are by and large those in which the distribution of the factors of productwn are the least rational economically, such as agriculture.” ★ * ★ Royer would however, establish some kind of preferential treatment for developing nations. ★ ★ The report already has the warm support of the U.S. Council of the International Chamber, Judd Polk, staff tional corporation is not exclusively an America phenomenon. Other nations have been Investing abroad in roughly the same ratio of invest gross national product as the United States. ★ ★ ■ ★ ‘The result tj)is internationalization process,” the Rolfe report’ said, “will be a tendency toward imprpvemrat and perhaps equalization of dimension. wages, interest rates and use of technology for better living 9ss the developed world.” Industrial production abroad will also play a key role the development of poor economist for the American group, said. ★ * * The Istanbul congress also will take a close look at the m u 11 i n ational corporations which economist Sidney Rolfe believes will eventually lead to the development of a world BACKGROUND PAPER Rolfe’s monumental analysis i “The International Corporation,” which was commissioned by the ICC, will form the background paper for the con- The American economist has pointed out that 77 of the largest U.S. companies have 25 per cent or more of their assets earnings or employmen overseas, and 199 have 10 per cent or more. 'International production of U.S. companies is growing faster than Gross National Product, or exports oi imports. This phenomenon Rolfe attributes in part to the communications revolution., , “If Du Pont can organize its productive facilities, its money flows, its marketing, its managing elite 3,000 miles west of Delaware, why not 3,000 ‘We think it’s going to work;” miles east,” Rolfe asked nations, as it will provide private investment to meet shortages in public aid, the report said. Rolfe warned that the politics of the nation-state may threaten its development. “We (have an economic challenge and a political resp|iiise,” Rolfe said, commenting on his report. “We ' a political dimension to incorporate the n More than 2,600 businessmen from 80 nations will attend the session which also marks the 50th anniversary of the International Chamber of Com- Flap Over Sex Data 28 Years Too Late? LANSING (UPI) — The flap circulation of a bibliography of over the State Department of Education recommending sex education materials for Michigan schools may be 28 years too late. At least that’s how long the department says it has been publishing information on the subject for schools which seek guidance. ★ ★ “The practice by this department of providing leadership with respect to Instructional materials is not new, and in the of sex education the department has, from time to time, published such materials at least since 1941,” said Leon Waskin, state deputy associate superintendent o) public instruction. Waskin’s statement was contained in a memorandum prepared for Dr. Ira Polley, state superintendent of public education materials for elementary schools. CHARGE LEVELED James F. O’Neil of Livonia, state board of education treasurer, has accused Polley of ‘unilaterally and arbitrarily” and without legal authority approving the use of books, pictures and film strips illustrating and explaining sexual intercourse among animals and humans. O’Neil, a Ford Motor Co. executive and father of two, called the materials “shocking and appalling” because they were intended for schoolchildren who still believe in Santa Claus and the Easter Bunny.” * * ■* The education board, however sesn’t appear too concerned. If tabled O’Neil’s motion for an immediate hearing on the mat- instruction, criticism of the department’s City Schools, Church Unite for Program The Department of Schoql-Community and Human Relations of the Pontiac School District and the Bible School tist Church will cosponsor meeting entitled “Youth Speaks” Friday. The meeting will be held in the Pontiac Central High School auditorium at 7:30 p.m. ★ * * Students from Oakland and Wayne State universities will participate in a panel (ilscus-sion. David Shinn of radio station WPON will act as panel moderator. Two scholarships for needy students will be presented at the meeting by the Rev. Charles Warren, New Way Baptist Church pastor. ★ * ★ The public is invitejd to attend. in the wake of ter and a halt to further circulation of the sex education materials. j report to Polley, Waskin said the materials to which O’Neil objects were published after discussions with an, advisory committee of health educators and doctors established by the education board. REFERENCE PROHIBITED a result of those discussions, Waskin added, the department decided not t o publish a bibliography of materials for secondary schools ‘since an appreciable portion of he books commonly used throughout the United States in high , school sex education programs contain references to birth control techniques and devices.” An old Michigan law, which is still part of the state school code, prohibits any reference whatsoever by any person to birth control in public school instruction. ★ -k k The sex education materials distributed to elementary grades were intended as a guide for teachers and administrators, and nothing more, Waskin said. Dr. Barnard Linked to Teen, Socialite JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — South African newspapers are speculating that Dr. Christiaan N. Barnard, the pioneer heart transplant surgeon, has a romantic interest In Miss Barbara Zoellncr, 18-year-old Johannesburg socialite. Barnard, 45, was sued for divorce 10 days ago in Capc*Tbwn by his wife, Aletta. lie’ spfent some days recently with the Zoellncr family at the vacation Island of Ischia, in the Bay of Naples. \ The Sunday Exjlress and Sunday Tribune carried headlines suggesting that the surgeon is wooing Miss Zoellncr. The Sunday Times said that wten asked whether they^ plan to ^ kiarry, Miss Zoellncr said laughingly, “That’s quite funny. Dr. Barnard is a friend of the family.” DOW-JONil AVBRAOII 8TOCK8 30 Indus .............. Jl & • BONDt 938.00+1.08 234.18-1-0.20 129,03+ 0.10 10 Hlgh«r grade ral 10 Secoitd orade ral 10 Public utllltlai . 10 ItidutIrTli .......... . 73.23 + 0.03 .. 00.03 + 0.13 .. 73.55-0.03 .. 78.90 . . , 80.40+0.03 say Roy Nelson, the FAA supervisor in Washington who runs the system. Another official said, “You really won’t know if the quotas work as they’re supposed to until you gel a real busy weekend in July, or some bad weather conditions foul the scheduled all around the country.” QUOTAS LISTED The new quota at Kennedy is 80 to 90 takeoffs or landings an hour, cempared to a high of 115 last surnmer. At O’Hare the limit is 115 operations an hour. LaGuardia is limited to 48 and Newark and National to 40 per hour. ‘ Airliners met this spring to divide up their share of the quo-and scheduled flights are considered to have reservations. Some slots for nonairline flights ai;e assigned Ion a first-come, first-serve basis ah the reservations center in Washington. ★ ★ ★ Nelson said the only .place where all quota sloti( were takep Was dt LaGuardia between 8 and 9 p.m. He said the few nonairline pilots who were not permitted tojand or take off at the time they wanted were assigned times within an hour or two of the requested lone. Medicare patients comprise appojximately per cent of News in Brief Lenon Harris, 42, of 388 S. Edith, told Pontiac police someone broke Into his house about 3:15 p.m. yesterday and stole $815 in cash and two revolvers. Tburigay's 111 DIvIdandi DaclarM Pa- »lk. ol Pa, Rata rioil Record abM STOCK EckordDr, Pla lOOpc '"Incr^Kii OovlEtnp Lllni patients In n )flti^hospitaIs. ‘There is, in fact, no reason.” Rolfe noted that the multina- > SuccesSfuhInvesting 5 Stocks of Local Interest Plgurai aher decimal pointt era alghiha OMians Un|fHao .. 24.0 24.0 rap Printing .... Wyandotte Cliaiviiebl .... in By ROGER E. SpEAR Q — I am a recent widow in need of help in my financial planning. My various assets include $16,000 in 5V« per cent savings certificates, $9,000 5% per cent Treasury notes and $2,000 in a credit union. My sons aged 13 and IS each have $6,000 in savings certificates, a $2,000 education Insurance pot Icy and abont $900 in Texaco and American Telephone. 1 own shares of Meredith Publishing. I work only part time—to be home with my sons—so my salary is $1,800 a year. Social Security and child-support pnyw ments amoimt to $5,000 annually. My widow’s pension of $100 month will stop this year and a niortgage l' hold ppys $00 a ' for another 10 years. The support stopa when the boys reach 18 and Social Security when they liidsh college. I would like ndvli^ -OB. invest-monts I could make that will give me income when these two think you are worrying needlessly; once yodr sons dn-t«r college you will be free th take on longer working houn. iSJAnd certalniy when they finish be able to assume a full-time job. If you -ii One weakness in your present investment program is that almost all your assets are in fixed income holdings. I suggest using $10,000 from your saving certificates to purchase high-quality equities that will help protect you against continued dollar erosion. You might also use the $60 monthly from the _ _: to purchase additional shares on a Monthly Investment Plan. Three possible vehicles are Central Maine Power, which serves an area where industrial growth is accelerating; Foremost McKesson, a well-positioned dairy and pher-maceutical firm, and International Paper, with tremendous timberiand holdings. Meredith, a strong growth issue, has moved up on a recent financial service rhcommenoatloit. ★ * ★ Your boys h^ve a good financial start toward their college education: perhaps with summer Jobs Hhey will, bd able to supplement your efforts. (For Roger Spear’s 48-f«ge Guide ta Successful luvestlng (recently revised and in Ui IMR printing), b«hI $1 with name and nddreis to Roger iB. Spear. The Pontiac Prew, Box 1618. Grand Central SUtion, New York,'N.Y. Joan.) * (Copy|l4ht, 1181)