Th» W»afb0r V. I. WMtiMr ■urMW Pm«uU --ts;. Home Edition PONTmc PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY^ JUNE 4, 1969 V —102 PAGES Troy ^oard Accused By NED ADAMSON The state attorney general’s office has accused the Troy Board of Education of Improperly spending $105,414 out of a 1965 bond issue appropriation. No recommendations were made for prosecution in a report released today. ★ ★ , A The attorney general’s office said that $105,414 was improperly used „to purchase office supplies and equipment. Money for this purpose, the report said, should have come out of the school district’s general operating fund. Original charges filed by board trustee and current treasurer Harold Janes had alleged that $857,000 whs misspent in land acquisition and building site funds. The allegations were made against certain members of the board of education and the administration. Tlie attorney 'general’s report said there was no evidence substantiating , Janeo’ other principal allegation that architect’s gifts to board members were influencing boafd policy decisions concerning l;»nd ftsue funds. S . The attorney general’s office findings cap a probe that began in February 1968 when Jartes announced that he had conferred with ntate officials on a “possible misuse of funds.’’ Janes’ contention was followed in %tober by a report from State Treasury Department auditors who alleged that improper spending by the hoard from the 1965 and 1966 building and site funds . tptaled $858,060. RESULTED IN RESIGNATION 'The mismanagement allegations along with a factfonalized board of education and controversy oyer modular scheduling culminated in the resignation of Supt. of Schools Rex B. Smith, effective May 23. George Young, director *reS8. ★ ■* ■- McDonald explained some of the programs Pontiac Motor developed to help “mMd better citizens and as a result a better community,” beginning with Ofieration Opportunity. Baslcaily, Operation Opportunity is' designed for hiring or those people who had previously been % eliminated/from employment consideration, he said. 534 ON THE JOB “To date, wo have placed 534 men and women on meaningtul Jobs,” he said. “Our greatest challeago has been assisting these new employes make a smooto transition to the working en- remembers that they were considered unemployable prior to 1967,” he added. “In short, whkt we have done with Operation Opportunity is to take a goodly number of men off the city’s relief roll and put them on the payroll.” Last week, he said, the division inaugurated three separate educationai (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1) Pullout Decision Near? NEW YORK (AP) - Preparations are under way for President Nixon and Nguyen Van Thieu, the South Vietnamese president, to announce the first unilateral reduction of American forces in Vietnam, the New York Times says. However available Washington officials said later today they knew of no decision on a specific date for wiUidrawal of Amerlean forces. The commission action was the first since a city ordinance forbidding more public housing in the city was repealed three years ago. The public housing issue has a stormy history in the city since the compietion of the existing units under city jurisdiction -the 400-unit Lakeride Homes project In the southwest part^of town. 'Though Intended as integrated housing it has been almost completely In-habitated by Negroes. Crltlcl.sm of the project has grown over the years, centered around the design of the project •which left out recreation areas and adequate parking. , , Navy headquarters, listed 199 Evans / Prior dty ’Commissions forbade survivors and one dead in addition to the ' further construction. 'The present commission, In its discussions, has been insisting any new project follow federal guidelines as to spacing the units In small groups around the city. The housing commission has announced its intention Is to Tocatc them ,in such a manner as to promote both racial and social' Integration — mixing the refused, to housing units as to race and Income bracket. Among the lost were the three Sage brothers of Niobrara, Neb. — Boatswain’s Mate 2.C. Gary, 2 2, Radarman 3.C. Gregory, 21, and Seaman Appren. Kelly, 19. *1' Fireman Lawrence J. Reilly Jr. of Costa Mesa, Calif., perished, but his father. Senior Chief Gunner’s Mate Lawrence J. Reilly Sr., was a survivor. 7^ missing. The Melbourne had no casualties., COLLISION DETAILS In Sydney, officials said the collision occurred when the destroyer was moving from a position toward of the^elbourne to one astern. . U.S. naval officials speculate on the cause. Sex-Class Guidelines Asked Flash MEXICO CITY (AP) - Offictalf of Mexican Airlines said today one of their 727 Jetiiners with 74 persons bcUoved aboard was nlsslag and prcsaaied crashed an a fHiht from Mextea CHy to :v.ft,orH’arv.«iD.cK To help these employes adjust to taking oiders and working at a Job for eight hours, two full-time couaselors were hired to act as liaisoil between the personnel deportment, plan supervisors and the individual concerned, he said. * * * The retention rate of Operation Opportunity employes increased from 40 to 47 per cent In the 12>month period ended In April, McDonald siad. “Although this is slightly less than the 52 per cent retention of other employes hired last year, it isr good when one iTom Oar News Wires LANSING Controveny over sex education spilled bito the LegMature today as a Republican lawmaker called on school distrlctsyto bait such courses until the State Education Department sets guidelines. Rep.. William Hampton, R-Blomnfleld Hills, House minorit:^ floor leader, introduced a resolution urging school districts, to "refrain from Actively engaging in the teaching of' sax education.” ' , Tbe measure would bavS the effect of what has become a hot isiue la ^icMgan and elsewhere. The resolution was referred to the House Policy Committee for study. It needs approval by both houses of the Legislature to go into effect, and even then it would not have the force of law. LAW ENACTED IN ’68 Hamptoii noted a law enacted by the Legislature M year requires the education department to provide leadership In sex education by •establishing specific guidelines. He said the law has not been lmplementede>, Hampton, fathM- of a baby girl, cited a rec^ flurry of criticism leveled at the state superintend^-of public Instrtiction by James F. O’NMl of Livonia, a ■ I . ' Republican meipber of the State Board of Education. > O’Nrtl said a sex education bibliography, put together by the department with director Ira Polley’s authorization, used “barnyard standards as a comparison to human sexuality and love," He charged Policy “usurped” board power by approving publication of the bibliography without board review. "We have never submitted Instructional materials or bulletins for formal Approval during the years Pve been in the department,” replied l^n Waskln, deputy associate superintendent, bureau of educational services. He said terrain at the site, located on Pontiac Trail, Is conducive to good airport development. Mahlon Benson, R- Water ford Township, supported the . motion ' but stated he felt the county might have to condemn the property in order to acquire it. The airport, owned fur the last 25 years by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Spencer, Is under option till the end of year to an unidentified company. ■ w ■ ★ , ★ Mrs. Spencer said It was her Understanding that the prospective purchasers, have hired P e c k h a m Engineering, airport consulting engineers of East Lansing, to draw up plans and to seek Federal Aviation Administration approval of air space for development at the site. She refused to disclose the purchase price under option, but said It was “a lot of money.” ' Supervisor Delos Hamlin, RrParm-Ington. Township,; pointed out that tiie Wlxom Airport was pinpointed as a third county site In the same report that selected Oakland-Orion Aliport as a jiite fortoture air development. 'LAND PRICES RitolNG' Frank Richardson, R-Waterford Township, in supporting the motion, claimed that land prices are rising, and even though development remains to be acMmpllshed at the Orion site, it might be too expensive later to purchase land in the fast developing southwest area. Niles (Mson, DOrlon Township, suggested that it might become feasible to switch development priorities to the Wixom site. He has long been opposed to airport development In nis ( The WlXom Airport lies adjacent to the Ford Motor Co. In Wlxom and is near the 1-96 expressway. In Today's Presis , _ ,14 - Ramping Paradise Picturei“of .holiday weekend festivities at GrovelanU-Oaks— PAGE D-7. Pay TV FCC to yank It out of an area If It hurts free television — PAGE DI9, desson in Viet Air losses fW-ompt U. S. to upgrade Its fighter arsenal — PAGE A-9. Area News .............. A-4 Astrology . .....E-9 Bridge ..................E-9 Crossword Puzzle .......D-19 Comics ,. . . E-9 Editorials ..........i...A-6 Pood Pages, E-1, E-4, K-6, E-7, E-12 Markets . ;......... ■ ■ ■ D-9 Obituaries ........... B-lf Picture Page D-7 Snorts ....Dl—D8 Theaters ,.. 08, C-9 TV and Radio Programs D19 Vietnam War News A-7 Wilson, Earl C-9 Women’s Pages ......C*1-^ • Lhicoln Elementary School boundaries. Fall Kills Stowaway 4 IN SCHOOL Irwin, 45, of 2.169 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township, has been practicing law in Pontiac since 1952. He and his wife, Barbara, have four Children attending schooHn the Pontiac Schools. He has been active In Pontiac Lions Club, Elks Club, United Fund and YM-CA. MADRID (AP) - TWO yodng Cubans stowed away above the yrheels of a Spanish jetliner in Havana |iist,night, but one apparently fell to his/death a few, minutes after the plane took off. The other stowaway, 2 2 - y e a r - o I (1, Armando Socarras Ramirez, fell unconscious and half frozen from his hiding place behind tlie DCS's left wheel after it lahded in Madrid. He was hospitalized. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today sunny and warmer, high 68 to 72, except cooler near lake shores. Tonight cloudy and mild with showers, low near 50. Thursday partly cloddy and mild with showers, high 68 to 74. Friday outlook; partly cioudly and cooler. Winds southerly five to 10 miles peAhour Increasing to 10 to 15 miles ^ this afternoon and tonight, and south to southwest five to 15 miles tomorro#. Probabilities of precipitation; 20 per cent tonight, and 50 per rent Thursday. IflmMn .m.: wir -lion: So TuiMsy In in rMsi'AMI' MIghnjI intnpnrntuMi Dlrncllon! Soirth Wnnihnr: Cloudy, drliil* nnrly i Moon ••I* Tliursdnv nl »:M p.r 'Moon riMi Thuridny «t II:1v i . 57 79 CIncInnnM ; SI 45 CItVtInnd O. Rnpldt 53 47 Ptnvor 57 43 Sort .Worth 55 45 Knni«i City ft 53 45 MllwauKtt 55 35 Hl«h«l l•mp•rnhlr• Lownt tnmpnrolur* 45- 40 N»w York U 55 54 - 50 PhoonU Hlshna^nnd_LpwMl^Jtm|itrfluroi In )h4 I Oslo In *T Vnart . 5. Sin. Mnrif 50 3* Plltuburoh Travnrt* C. 4a 31 SI. ILOull 5 Albunuarnun 05 55 $. Lnkn, Cll Allania 70 54 5. ” jmp 07 51 WaihInqIOfI 7* 5* LAKjE CONDITIONS: St. Clair ~ Winds westerly, 5 to 15 knots today, becoming . south to'southwest, 10 to 18 knots tonight. Cloudy tonight. Huron — Winds westerly, ' 8 to 18 knots today, becoming south to southwest tonight. Chance of showers tonight. Erie — Winds westerly, 10 to 20 knots today and tonight. Cloudy late tonight. Atty. Gen. John Mitchell asking a probe by the Justice Department. Kuhn has been critical of handling of the investigation of allegations made by Mafia informer Peter Lazaros of 2410 Dulesford, Troy, currently being handled by Kelley and State Police. Deputy Atty. Gen. Leon Cohan immediately respoqjled that the Justice Department, had been part of the investigation from the beginning. SEEKS SENATE PROBE Kiihn said he also would introduce a resolution in the State Senate asking for a Senate probe Und might ask for a one-man grand jury investigation. The senator said he had learned from “Mafia sources” that there were charges of payoffs to members of the Internal Revenue Service in Detroit. “There have been many 'allegations that the Mafia infiitr^tion into legitimate business enterprises has been very active,” Kuhn said. Kuhn previously had complained to Milliken about the length of time the investigation was taking. Milliken replied his office was satisfied with the progress of the investigation. MRS. DOROTHY FURGERSON Board Hopeful Sees Need for Firm Answers DEDICATION CEREMONIES Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Graha Itahdi Varner (right) unveiled a plaque last night at the university’s new Graham Health Center, named in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Graham J. Grahdm (at left and center) of 2101 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. Both Mr. and Mrs. Graham are life memberl of the'Chancellor’s Club, an organization of large donors to the university, and both have served as trustees of the Oakland University Foundation. The new $600,0^ health center has a 22-bed capacity. 'Schools Need Deficit Budget in Waterford' ' “Currently in Waterford, deficit spending is necessary. I don’t like It, but until a solution to the financia! problems of our schools can be reached we have to live with It.” MRS. M. VIRGINIA ROSS Views Outlined by Waterford School Aspirant This is the position of Michael G. Pat-ter.sot), candidate In Monday’s Waterford School Board election and a former board member. , He continued, “I am definitely in favor of the fairshare program — to increase tie state income tax and eliminate the property taxes for the operation of s(;hools.” • “We have to be cognizant of what’s going on in all educational areas,” he said. “Waterford, along with many other school districts; is facing a bleak future; half-day sessions are a certainty and many other drastic cuts . have been necessary due to lack of operating funds,” declares Mrs. M. Virginia Ross, a candidate for the Waterford TownshipT School Board. •STUDENTS FIRST’ "It seems that in the pa.st IS years the trend in education has been to give priority to administrators and teachers and then the students, and I would like to see the order reversed, putting students first,” Patterson said. Mrs, Ross, 48. of 6101 Adam.son is an incumbent who has served on the board since 1965. \ She said. "We have been working with our legislators Ih an effort to find a more equitable means of financing our .schools 'through (he state.” , Patterson, 32, of 4768 P a r v i e w, Independence Township, is a ihanage-ment consultant and accountant at the Waterford Business Service and a former president of the Waterford Jaycfees. rv.. er*ciellall»n N»i InallcauS- Coniult lucal ftttian Until Tkurtday Morning V “I will not endorse deficit spending, as this is not only illegal, but is certainly no solution to our financial problems,” Mrs. Ross continued. “We are dealing with a $12 milllon-a-year business in Waterford’s school system," he said. “I feel my business and financial experience will be a benefit to me as a board member.” NATIpNi|J(i WEATHER - Rain is predicted for tonight In Tekas, X Wilson said “the involvement of the police went so far as to include pressure by the chief of the squad put on a dissident gambler to bring him in line 'irith his fellow numbers operators.” PROPOSED LAW SAIGON (AP) — Piles of captured documents show the Communist high command in Vietnam is acknowledging grave battlefield reverses, but insisting its forces still occupy “the most advantageous position.” ' Plans have been drawn for a series of summer and fall campaigns which the Reds hope will drive that latter point home to the United States and to the world. ^ilson appeared before the subcommittee on behalf of President Nixon’s proposal to make it a federal crime to conspire to obstruct enforcement of lofal and state criminal laws in order to promote an illegal gambling business. He said there is a need for such a statute on grounds of widespread police corruption in several major urban areas. Documents indicate the prime fear of Hanoi’s war strategists is that a. strong government ma'>7 emerge in Saigon behind a shield of American guns. Specifically, he named a “major southern city” - the NashviUe Tennessean quoted him as referring to Nashville — that has had “an open history of police corniptlon over the past 18 years.” this is one hill of a , ^ climber Ksi«S' 368AVEINIEII worth. Equally af hem* on a roeky f 1 W** of US MPH. GOT IT? GET ITI at * wsi III m ROBBiKs Sport cyale ItnAubnmRoid Near Orttkt Hoad T.J' I l-'il THE PONTIAC PRESS, WED.'x ,:SDA V, JLNE 4, A—3 'Bu$iness Can Help in City Ills' (Continued From Page^e) programs plann^ to,benefit the community in the Iqng run. The programs are a joint venture between the division and educationai in-sUtutions including Oakland University, Pontiac Schools and Oakland Community College enabling disadvantaged youths to gain a college education or Special training, or develop skills — depending on the program and their individual am-. bitions. ■*Of course we can make our best Mntribution to the community by continuing to be a strong, competitive well-managed business operation. This is our first responsibility,” the personable auto executive said, turning to the subject of Pontiacs and progress. 6TH SALES RECORD ^Tn 1968 we chalked up our sixth consecutive model year sales record — 866,000 cars. It also marked the seventh consecutive year in which deliveries have exceed^ those of the previous year,” he said. , ke continued, “Then, too, 1968 was the eighth consecutive year Pontiac’s snare of total industry registrations, including foreign cars, has exceeded the share secured in the previous year. We have come from 5.9 per cent of the industry in 1960 to 9.9 per cent last year.” * * *: In other words, on out of every 10 cars sold in the country bears a Pontiac nameplate, McDonald explained. “Well, we are real proud to be a strong third in this highly competitive -industry,” he added. McDmald said, it is always a reassuring sip to drive by the Pontiac Motor ilivision foundry almost any hour of the day or night and find some smoke coming from the sme^e stacks.* ‘A GOOD INDICATOR’ “It is a good indicator that we’re busy pouring ; iron which will soon be made into en^e blocks which in turn vWill soon be put into a new Pontiac,” he-said. However, he added, if you lived anywhere near the "foundry, you wouldn’t be pleased a it. it the smoke coming from “But we’re doing something about it by building a series of electric furnaces wh|eh; we feel, will eventually eliminate an air pollution emanating from, the foundry.” SOMR OBSERVATIONS The entire project is expected to completed by fte mid-1970’s, he said. McDonpid made a few observations of the city. ' “You have many positive improvement projects on the drawing board — a downtown development plan aod Harambee — let’s get behind these and make them a reality.” ' ■ ■ * ★ * He concluded, “We at dust, dirt, osheo, etc Comes wHb 2 attachments and tSfdolcord. Autemofiva — 2nd Fleer DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! BVI AMoss Eloctrlc Paint Sprayer 200 Selectro shaver selects the correct setting for best shoving plus sideburn setting. Has double heqd.. Sundrjei — AAain Fleer DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! Automatic Up and Down Action Broxodent Toothbrush DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! II DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! For the Girl Graduate Lady Noreico Shaver G.L Shoe Polisher At 'Model I6L ahover Is easy to use, with 2 shaving edges for stain smooth lovellnei*. Quick, comfortable and gentle. Sundries — Mein Fleer DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! $28.9SVtaum / Plush Lined Musical Jewelry Box » 400 Seautifully designed lewtlry box wHh 3-ilded mirror and dancing girl. DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! For the Boy Graduate Leather Billfolds pvrM end wlndowik 30 dylM l» choow fninv Mtg. tZK blllfokb. 2.00 ). $3.95 . . . 3.00 and ttag. $5.95 . •. 5*00 DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! Visual Fuel Supply Scripto Vu-Ughter 2M WIndproof ScHpto elgoretfe Hghter with vlsool foal supply and sports or fishing emb'em In-!J-J| ' It'.' $1.79 h- 'alue [00 9-oz. size Arrid extra dry atop* perej^trotion odor and wetnesa. Kaapi you extra dainly gll dqy,, Ditigt Moin THE Pdc^C' PRESS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1969 A—4 Land Rezoned for Apar in Farrnindfd Almont OKs Antidrug Law Paralleling Federal Code upervisor Says County Under Austerity Allocdtion FARMINGTON -r-has rezoned 14 Acres ALMONT — Drugs and Almont are In the news again, this time legally. The Village Council last night adopted an antidrug ordinance paralleling the federal law but providing a reduced penalty. Almont’s ordinance outlaws possessing, selling, dispensing or f f a u d u 1 e n 11 y purchuing dangerous drugs. Federal penalty calls for an automatic jail sentence while the Almont ordinance violation is punishable by’ a fine of $500 and-or 90 days in jail.' Thomas Sadler, editor of the local Almont weekly newspaper, was in attendance at the Village Council meeting but did not comment on the council’s action. Several weeks ago Sadler devoted the entire front page of his paper to termftig his community a ‘‘dope capital.” . The council also reviewed several complaints of cats .running at-large throughout the village and received a petition signed by 25 residents of the, northwest section of the village protesting the cat situation. . Village Manager Eugene King explained that the problem seems to be that some homeowners are providing open feed areas for cats. Subsequently, upwards of 20 felines queue up for chow at one location King found only one city in the state that had an existing anticat ordinance, Femdale. The Ferndale law provides a $100 and-or 90 days in jail penalty for persons guilty of causing, cat congregations. Further, the ordinance provides that one hdme may have no more than three adult cats in residence. The council rejected adoption of the Ferndale ordinance in Almont, instead directing King to draft an amendment to .the existing village nuisance ordinance to cover all household pets. to allow for ... development tq[be ^ cent of 1 The de Georgetowne Pli apartments sur on 36 acres witi center on six acre The area off Dra , previously included*^ mercial site and a t! area. Property owned by\the Huron River Hunting and Fishing \Club wds rezoned by the. council this Week td allow the building of a new clubhouse. The private dining club at Freedom and Farmington roads was built in 1934 prior to the zoned board’s inception. The surrounding land was later zoned residential. . The proposed 12,000-square-foot club building will be placed just north of the existing clubhouse; “We have an'austerity program star-». We are living undet ^ing us in the face, austerity allocation.” is was the comment of County isor Christian F. Powell, R-West-. leld, in his attempt to summarize’ recenrthiWand County Tax Allocation oard deciaons which have cut 0.12 mill 'county’s current 5.20-mill location. The cut’s effect bn the 1970 budget was discussed by the Supervisors’ finance committee yesterday; Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, said new personnel and pay raises — other than those under union negotiation — likely would receive the biggest cutback. JC meeting of the finance committee w4th ihe chairmen of other supervisors’t compttees had been called for 1 p.m. June 17 for discussion of the building pricfrities program for the county. It also will serve as a warning to chairmen that they must look for budget cuts In their own areas, Powell said. Members also made plans to proceed v^th public hearings-on the budget June 19 fron 1:30 to 4 p.m.' and 7 to 9 p.m. at the County Courthouse. Board Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr., Powell and Finance Committee Chairman George Grba, D-Pohtiac, were named to establish rples for the hearing. Grba had refused to attend the committee meeting, saying he had attempted to call ii off the preceding day when it appeared-there was-not enough business to transact. It was chaired by Vice Chairman Thomas O’Donoghue, D-Femdale, while Grba sat in the committee clerk’s office. ★ * * Members chose to go on with the meeting, since cancellation orders had not gone out five days in advance. Meetings have been called on the five-day notice plan, but no administrative rules have been drafted yet by the board to govern such proceedings. Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, criticized the committee on committees for its failure to draft the rules. “It’s now| June,” O’Brien pointed out. MOVE CRI’nCIZED The move by the allocation board to seek a fixed tax at the 18-mill rate, three more than county residents now pay,, was criticized by some supervisors. ‘‘If the county government gets a 6-mill flat rate (in fiscal 1970) it wUl bring •in about $3.25 million more a year,” "said Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of. the county board of auditors. “That Would be 0.84 mill higher than the budget figure. Murphy, also a member of the tax allocation board, said he felt that success of a vote bn the increased millage would depend on school reaction. ‘‘If'school superintendents and school boards and the Parent-Teacher Associations support it, it will pass. If not, It’s a lost.cause,” the auditor said. Day ProclaimecJ to Honor 2 Wes^Bloomfield Men '^WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Monday has been proclaimed DeCoriick-Whitmer Day by the township to honor two men who have been active in community affairs. Both J. Laoi DeConick and Claude J. Whitmer have Served the township iln many capacities, but are being honored primarily for their service as members of the zoning boafd and planning commission. They were given plaques at a recent recognition dinner Inscribed, “Dedicated to preserving order amid change and to preserving change amid order.” Since the inception of the zoning board In 1941, DeConick and Whitmer have boen active in planning the growth of the township. chaii;man and served, in that post untif 1960. Both men continued to serve on the planning commission, which replaced the zoning board by a special citizen’s vote in 1960. This group began the studies and research that culminated in the “Master Plan for Future Land Use,” adopted in 1966. A new zoning ordinance embodying mky of the master plan features was also adopted by the Township Board that year. DeConick, who resides with his wife, ^Evelyn, at 5788 W. Ma]ple, operates an orchard and business establish^ by the DeConick family. Avondale Voices Will Be Used as Typical of Region The voices of Stone School fourth-graders in the Avondale School District will be used in an education workshop in Washington, D.C., as typical of the speech patterns of southern Michigan. A team of- University of Nebraska researchers headed by Dr. E- Hugh Rudorf, director of the university’s oral language and reading department, recorded the . students’ voices durlng their recent visit. Three Stone School teachers — Mrs. Doris Chase, Miss Signe Hagedon and Mrs. Phyllis Page — were selected to, take part in. the workshop this summer. 'The trip will join teacher's from across the United States for the four-week Institute in" Oral Language and Reading, being conducted by Dr. Rudorf and his staff, sponsored by the University of Nebraska and funded by the National Defense Education-Act. GATOR GAWKING — Kelly Fearey, 13, a seventh-grader at Graham Bruce School In Vancouver, B.C., casts a wary Al> Wlraphcto glance at 1-year-old Wafer, the school’s alligator mascot. Wafer will grow to 10 feet in length as an adult. Ordinance Gets > Walled Lake OK Bpth men were appointed to the first board charged with drafting the original ordinance. DeConick, who became chairman, and Whitmer, the first secretary, and the other two board members researched .and studied ordinhnees for many days before com-' pletlng the one adopted on June 9,1942. ’The new ordinance, adopted by the Tovynship Board after a public hearing, permlttjpd the township to control future land use. Under a 1950 amendment, the original zoning Iward was boosted from four to seven members. Whitmer was elected Whitmer and his wife reside Walnut Lake. He is involved general operation of the Whitmer family business which includes insurance and property management. . , * * * Supt. John Doherty said, “The 27 years of continuous devoted effort on the part of” Mr. Whitmer and Mr. DeConick for the orderly growth of the township has resulted in- the preservation of the natural beauty of the area and the creai-tion of a most desirable community.” Supervisors Banding Together Gary Bfasts Probed Supervisors from Oakland County’s 24 townships were to organize an Oakland County chapter . of the M i c h i g a n Township Association today. \ The organization is designed to give the officials a more powm'ful at^ efficient voice concerning township problems, needs and activities at the county . and slate government levels, according to Duane Hursfall, Independence supervisor and past president of the .state association. Legislature ~ to eliminate the township .form of government. It seems only logical, that supervisors should have some sort of an organization to state and present their case. We also feel that as a group we stand a much better opportunity to communicate with state legislators and the County Board of Supervisors on a more expedient level. GARY, Ind. (AP) — Investigators' sifted debris in a South Side suburb today, hunting clues to what caused a Series of explosions that injured nine persons and left scores homele.ss. An estimated six explosions ripped .through a lO^squareblock area of the Glen Park suburb in about IS minutes Tuesday. Officials said six homes were demolished. ;and concussion and fire triggered by the blasts damaged 19 other Damage was estimated at $.340,(K)0 by'* ' Gary Fire Chief Alfonse Holliday. There Arre now 43 chapters of the township association in the state, with 12 more being planned. In addition to serving as a sounding boa^ and com-muhiesUons arm for township supervisors, an association objective is to retain the township form of government. The state association maintains a three-man lobbying force In Lanslng-to-, present township problems and ne^s tn the legislators. ‘NOT PRESSURE GROUP’ . “I don’t think we should be labeled aS a pressure group as such. There has always been a move In the State Instead of several supeiwisors in^the county going to Lansing, we can now send a representative of the entire group,” Hursfall said. Hursfall said preliniinary plans would call for about four meetings annually at which times legislators would b« Invited in to discuss local issues and problems. PRINCIPAL PROBLEM He said one of thc^:p(rin(dpal problems the supervisors would coUtinue to work on would be establish the need for more revenue for townships. “We feel we can prove that the township form' of government can operate less expensively that the city form of government and on a lot smaller budget. The townships have very limited revenues and the only route to new facilities and improvements is through additional voted millage if the people are willing to support it,” Hursfall explained. A key. goal of the local chapter of the township supervisors association will' be to campaign to acquire revenue created from increased at the state level on gas and weight taxes. ‘‘The townships usually get none of that additional revenue for their roads — and we feel we should get least a certain percentage .of the additional revenues so we can have matching fund money available' to finance road improvement projects.” Hursfall noted. walled lake — An ordinance concerning tap-in fees for the planned sanitary sewer system was passed.-by the City Council last night. Construc tion of the $9-million system is scheduled to begin next month. The system, being constructed jointly with Novi, goes into operation in the fall of 1970. There,, will be no tap-in* fee for customers who have buildings existing prior .to July 1. 1970. Service laterals to the individual buildings will also be Installed at no cost prior to that dafe. Anyone tapping Into the system after July 1, 1970, will have to pay a capital equalization charge totaling $180 for each yeat’. ’That charge, however, may never exceed 10 years of payment or $1,800. Mill Will Benefit From-Flea Marke'| Lawyer-Licensing Effort Given Up ORTONVILLE-The Orto^ille Cotri- munity Historical Society will sv>»sor k ..................................th4 flea market in conjunction with community’s annual carnival days June 12, 13 and 14. Proceeds from the sale to be held in Defendant Testifies He Felt Sick After Shooting at Algiers Motel the grist mill on Mill Street from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. will be used in the com-fnunlty’s mill restoration project. * \* ★ The mill, donated b> the community by Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hamilton, who operated it for 20 years, will be used as a community center, boutique and museum. LANSING (UPI) — The Legislature most outspoken critic of lawyers an judges yesterday gave up on efforts I get bills through the Michigan Hous that would require state licensing ah policing of lawyers. Rep. 'Thomas G. Sharpe, R-Howe] decided against trying to get togeth* three-fifths of the 110 House votes 1 order to release the bills from th judiciary committee, where they hav been shelved. Sharpe said he has received “seven encouraging signs” that the State B* Ataociation is taking sfeps to Improve 11 poliemg powers over lawyers. Thej steps Include opening grievance hearini to the public, he said. MASON (AP)—A suspended white policeman told In his own words Tuesday how he struggled over a shotgun, pullerj the trigger and killed a Negro youth during Detroit’s 1967 racial riot. “I felt sick,” Ronald August, 30, told an all-white jury of 13 women and one August was on the witness stand for nearly four hours to give his version of cupants, Including two white girls, had been lined up against the wall and questioned about the Identity of the alleged snipers. • - August confirmed pre|9ous testimony that those against the wall were beaten during the questioning. Several were taken Into rooms Individually and shots fired Into the celling to frighten the others into talking. “He. ducked and came back again—and the gun went off.” August said, his voice choking. “Pollard fell to the floor. I pent down and.looked at the man, and he was dead. I was sick. “1 walked....outside and leaned again a tree. I was weak, and I wanted to vomit.” The suspended policeman was asked why he took Pollard out of the line In the motel. at happened on the night of July 26, }967, at me Algiers Mot«^T, where three by close-range black youths were shotgun blasts. August Is on trial for first-degree thurd(^ in the death of 19-year-old Autf^ Pollard. o BODIES LEFT BEHIND V The bodies of Pollard, Fred Temple, 18, and Carl Cooper, 17, were left behind at the motel by police and national guardsmen who had raided the building in a search for reported snipers. A packed cOurtrooib heard August testify that be took PNlard into a motel room after being advised that the youth ■ranted to talkitq a police officer. |Mard ambBaverat-other motel oc- YOUTH AFRAID After he went Into the room with Pollard, August recalled, the youth asked whether he Intended to shoot him. August said he told Pollard he had Jt^o intention of shooting anyone. Pollard pushed the shotgun away and said “Don’t point that gun at me,” August testified, adding that'he Warned the youth not to touch the weapon. After’ he aimed the gun back at Pollard, August said, the teen-ager grabbed it by the barrel and pulled. Both fell onto the bed, August added, with Pollard August said he intended to make a report to homlcidf tha* night but was advised by a fellow officer to wait until the next day when he felt better. He didn’t file a report the next day, he said, because he was “scared for my family and myself” and feared he would be blamed for all three deaths at the motel since no one else had filed a report. on top, I pushed Pollard away but the youth lunged at Mm again,' August tesUfled, recalling that he pulled the trigger but the. j*afetor wps on. U STATEMENTS LATER It was five days later, August conceded under cross-examination, when he made two statements about the motel Incident. e k ★ W ' In the first, he denied that he fired a gun inside the building. But he his story an hour or so later, admit thatj^e kiUed PoUard. August replied that he wanted to ask him about the hiding place of possible sniper guns, and added: “And I was afraid he would be beaten more—I don’t like to see people beaten.” ‘DID NOTHING’ August said he did not take part in any of the beatings, but conceded that he did nothing to stop them. “Isn’t it true that you took thia man into that room with a shotgun....to terrorize him or to get even for die riot?” asked assistant Wayne County Prbsecutor Aveiy Weiswasser. * "Nossir,’^. August repUtgi. , Weiswasser was warned twice by the judge to slow down his rapid -fire questioning, after August complained that he. was being contused. ' '' , ' August was the sole witness teatliTMs yesterday, and the Judge recessdd the jhlil rfZ«i>l»h'i n«w Z«n*H*. II may ba trial until tomorrow after telling the athat the remalnini .iMfense wit-a ‘ ....... 7 were expected 16 testify for not more than 90 minutes. ■ | •noyba Thr in iKr namn |an mr PotitiBoMillOptioil ftHtailitgAiti OBirttr 88?.1118 a: a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4, 1969 A—5 House Passes a 'Sock It fo 'em Antidrug Bill Aimed at Mafia ^ *®vor Of a bill that raises ^clamSno E, at Michigan House. . ' from $5^000 to $50,000 the" fine P g down OT Mafia-typgl Members voted 88-11 yester-lfor persons convicted more ■) , lor'69. wuryvaniim wtnlng gi necmtly ni Miami Beach v,.. 7.dayt$144 Join a summer fun festival. Alr-condltloned hotel right on beach, swim, ski, sail. Nightly: racing. Floiicla-Bahamat 7 Pays $187 Add a cruise ship to jet vacation. Add a foreign land to your life. Miami Beach and Freeport hotels. Florida Family Funfast A weok in Ft. Laudonialo $489,80 Discover the Joy of a family vafilPS tion! Hotel on ocean. Babysining available. Rate for 2 children under 12 In room with parents. ...... .......................... gym-haul of Mlehlgan't icliool nttfink/ ^ THE ATTORNIY MNiRAL ConlliHMd hli running find julHi two ■anatora critical of hli handlDir of a pro^ of aMogatlon* of gorru^ln nudo by THE STATE AGRICULTURE ' DEPARTMENT Sat a now Juno IS hoarlng data,' Bult Sto. Mario, for a propose ban 10 aalo of DDT In. Michigan. --------- Figs frantyour Travsl Agsiit: Delta's Summer '69 planning folders and guidebooks. In colorl Vividly detailed data on resort areas, sightseeing, sports, restaurants and night clubs, shopping, plus hotel rates add fares. A happy aid to an epic vacatloni n per person, double occupancy (e;fof manufacturing or tiling narcotics, and feviseli, a manifotory 20-year' jail' term provision. Joseph P. Swaliow, w Alpena hvho headed a special drug Five thousand dollars is a drop in the buck^ as far as the Mafia is concerned,” said Rep. State-Capitol News in Brief Republican. “We’ve got to sock it to'’em. We’re not talking about the kid down the street.’■ The bill also replaces the ipandatory jail sentence for pushers with a 20-year discretionary'term, leaving the time of sentence up to the court. ‘ALMOST USEL^SS'V Rep. Dale' Warner, R-Eaton Rapids, the bill’s chief sponsor, said the mandatory' sentence was “almost usdess” in det»-ring dope peddling because judges’ were reluctant to hand out the stiff term. study comtmttec last year. The measure, one of thtee whidi Warner says will help combat the growing use of drugs among young persons, was based on hearings the committee held. Only about a dozen sellers have ever been convicted in Michigan, be added. * “Times have changed, there a tremendous increase in the sale of narcotics and the laws we once thought were good acr tually hinder,” said Waiper, were smt to the Senate for ac- tion. LATER DEBATE j The other two bills, scheduled for debate later in the session, would allow the State Depart-: Education to help schools set up antidnig programs and create a drug-abuse and dependence program within the Department of Public Health to aid parents and local communities in fighting drug abuse. Spancar. Ra stamlar.» Most 'early responaes to President Nixon's call for urgent draft reforms have be^n favorable In general, but some have differed on details or asked €ongrc.sn to go beyond his proposals In .some major arcks. In long-run terms, we would agree that more should be done than he has asked for. Such comment, however, ignores one key point In his message: The President Is not here asking Congress t o legislate a whole new draR law. He Is asking It simply to “return tolhe President the power which, he had prior to June 30, 1§87, to modify callup procedures." ★ * *• All the rest is essentially a description of how he pro: poses to change the draft rules.. If Congress will but grant him the same auUujrky that his predecessors had until Congress look It aWay and froze the rules in the draft-extension law two years ago. So While .Uto legialntors 4:ap take 4|U iUn .4bae they need .tor :«|j^ mor| |««epj{ti|g (draljlf; revisions they can be gambling could ease thd tax persuaded to make, they load, should act first, and without The federal government equates gapibling and the Mafia. It thinks that one road to law and order Is to get rid of both. On the other hand, a half dozen state legislahrres this year seriously con.ildered authorizing state lotteries. New Jersey Is going to hold a referendum on a state lottery In November. President'a straightforward and well - documented request for authority to modli fy the call-up procedures. As soon as he gets that, he can movf?^very quickly to reduce the period of “prime draft vulnerability" to one year, and to choose by lot who gets drafted during thht year. And this In Itself, we think, can probably do mors than any other one change-^hort of aboliahlng the drift to minimize the period of un-oertafhty that makes the draft so polsonously unpopular and sudh A feeder of rebellion among tbday's youths. Gambling... The Milumkiee Journal " ■ Somebody, says Thomas O'Neill of the Baltimore Sun, ought to Introduce fedei'al authorities who plan a drive to wipo out gambling to thoie.< Btgto officials wlijO argqs that New York and New Hampshire have stale lotteries that are proving flitlurei as big money raisers. New Hampahira hoped to raise t4 million a year and Is taking in less than SO l>er cent of* that. New York talked about $300 mlUlon to $400 pillllon a year, In stale revenues. It’ took In $25 million a year i to start with and now that is shrinking. Rig time gambling and big time crime go together. Experience has proved that. States that think there Is a bonanza jh lotteries or olhiir types of gambting will find It not only poor business but an Invitatidn for Mafia types to move in. WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court of the United States, by a 7-1. vote, has just rendered a significant decision. While the 0 b j e ctive of the decision — to prevent racial d i s c r i m -Ination — is a worthy onO,^ the grounds LAWRENCE on which the i high court based its ruling are bound to be viewed as an Intrusion into the personal relationships of individuals.—-The case at issue arose because, in an Isolated area of Arkansas, a private recreation center was established, and the owners felt they had a right to select their members or visitors. *.. Under the CiviCKlglits Act' of 1964, Congress prohibited discrimination or segregation at places of public accommodation whose operations “affect commerce." Included in these are “any motion picture house, theater, concert hall, sports arena, stadium or other place of exhibition or entertainment.” The question was whether the Lake Nixon Club in Arkan.sas was a public place ofTntertainment or a private club exempt under the act. MAJORITY OPINION The majority opinion of the court declared that the power of Congress to “regulate commerce" means that any facility can be regulated If it serves food that comes from other .states and if any interstate travelers requent the premises. The fact that the club in Arkansas sold food and leased boats which may have come from outside the slate, and that some visttors might have crossed state lines, was enough to bolster the court’s contention that the club was actually ^ject to the con-g r e 8 810^ a 1 power to "regulate" interstate commerce. ★ ★ * Justice jiugo Black, the lone dissenter, Indlpaled clearly his belief that the commerce clause cannot be “stretched’’ to cover everything flint happens In "inlersinte commerce.’’ Eor if it^can be, then Congress can use it to rearrange the whole paltern not only of buainesa life but indivtdiinl recreation; If muld even be argued that the operations of certain companies, however local Jif must hire individuals on a quota basis. MERE SUSPICION The mere suspicion that dLscrimination might have motiva^d the choice of their employes would appear, according to this latest decision, to be adequate to make such jCfe^lrements. I If the crusade against discrimination by reason of race, religion or color is to be carried to the point of including every business or Voice of the People: ‘See Need to Encourage Wearing of Safety Belts’ We lose 50,000,people,in traffit accidents each year, with little hope of curbing this in the n^ear futute. Statistics show tha^ if no! belts an(f shoulder harnesses we could lower our fatalities by 80 per cedt, or 40,000 people a year Yet, the great bulk of people do not use either, and the government cahnot force them to because it is unconstitutional. . • ■A ■ '★ ■; Legislature should pass a law making the driver at fault in an accident not responsible fw perepnal ^ injuries to any person involved who did not have in use both seat belts and shoulder harnesses at the time of-the accident. « everyone wore them. We all deserve this added protection.. 161 DWIGHT ‘Commend Efficfency of Waterford l*olice’ As a member of Cass Lake Highlands Improvement Association and a resident of Cass Lake predation to the Waterford Township work over the holiday weekend In keeping streets near Cass Dodke Park as clear of congestion as possible. These officers worked many long and hard hours under inost trying conditions and somehow managed "P®*"® and firm while the recipients of muttered oaths and sarcasm for, doing their lb. The^e men presented to the people the image ol g»o alone tend to dismtos with a^ shrug the fact that only a relatively few years ago we couldn’t get something the size of a grapefruit off the pad at Cape Canaveral. There’s an Investigation being readied to find out why the huge C5 is going to cost more than was estimated when the deal was closed' some years ago. TO IGNORE if ACT 'I’he investigators are almost certain to Ignore the simple By BRUCE BIOSSAT fact that everything el.se now nEA Washington Correspondent costs more than it did when juan, Puerto Rico - Michigan Conservation Game Biologist Green says it’s the birds’ way of protecting their young. Blackbirds aren’t protected by conservation laws, but it’s against the laio to shoot anything in city limits. However, Mr. Green says the attacks are think of as a contest, some- only to scare him, and the birds rarely come close body Is bound to get up on his enough to peck him. It’s highly unlikely he U be - - hurt. But when we do make it, qnd win s dramatic race which tl^ Russians no longer like to hind legs in Congress and say, “Stop spending ail those millions for such a ridiculous project!" GATHERING DUST Same with America’s entry in the supersonic airliner race. It is gathering so much dust that some of it rose and scattered the other day when ’’the British-French Concorde roared over Paris at the opening of the gVeat Air Show. Soon, the Concordes will go on sale tq the airlines of the world for upwards of $20 mil Question and Answer Hoi^|e9i4y, and how late, In the day are tanning rays effeo-live? What are the best snn bathing months in Michigan? Mrs. J. C. Waterford REPLY Effect of ultra-violet (tanning) rays defends- on sensitivity of your skin. They’re effective oblong as the sun is shining, with highest intensity ii^ing noon hours. Tanning rays can even penetrate clouds, and those' windburns you get on cloudy days are really sunburn. You can get o’fcm all year lion each, and this Country — tf you don’t mind the cold. June 21 is the longest )le day of the year, so work your way toward and away from that date for a schedule of proportionately long days of sunbathing. ^ which gave birth to the indu.sti7 - will be caught with our plans down. Puerto Rico Statehood Sentiment Gains the CS contract was given to Lockhec4 after much stiff competition from Boeing and Douglas. - Hie invmtigahntf are also likely to report that the C5, as it turned out, Is a much better cargo-lifter than its fondest designers believed it would be. One of these years the C5 will come out of Us military cocoon, as Boeing’s C135 SAC tanker became the great 707 that is used by the airlines of the world. The C5 could be an airliner with 848 seats, and with prices lower than today’s bus fares. It could be stretched Into tho world’s first one-milllpn pound flying machine, big enough to character, affect “Intersti^o ghip new capi and freight that g^aB ■ and that they now must go by sea, Roughly a d^n of this small WEEPING AND GNASHING band aVa now In Jail. So It costs mOTe.,The won- These revolutionaries could der Is that It doesn’t cost mojm mlake no preteqse at having than that. wide popular aiipport on thp If the Russians got to the island. Their Hear purpose Ik m*>on Iwtween now and Apollo to frighten, potential ouUlde ll’s flight, scheduled for July, investors, since Puerto Rico’s .there Will be weeping aijd continuing econoniic growth Castroite rebels who are trying to stir an antt-Ameri-can revolutionary spirit among Puerto Rico’s three million people are wasting their time. The push for Independence In this Island commonwealth has BIOSSAT less steam behind it than ever.'' . The sporadic though now-dlmlni.shcd flurry o| super: market and departmeht store fire-bombings In San Juan Is the work of hard-core Castro- illl most recent previous elections. Newly elected Gov. Luis Ferre believes that the true strength of the independence movement may be closer to 10 per cent, since there is an monwealth," the present position suspended curiously between statehood, Independence and the total bondage of territorial dependence^ In Two extended InterviewO, assumption that many sup- the new governor mads flaln porters of . the f o r m a r 1 y that he will hold to hid 1968 dominant Popular Democratic cainpatgh promise not to party favor IndepeiMlence at press for statehood during hit Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. William* - of 9IH) N. Perry: 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mr*. William G. Daley Jlhashlng of American teeth| i is the rebels’ worst stumbling / of St Helen It will charged that we * block. - /ormtrly of Stlact didn’t spend enough money * * * 51st Wedding anniversary ’t have’xmse i^nouj{h to let Stafford, ^rnan dnd Mr- and Mr*. Arthur G. Nteholle young go the dlMnce when ' of 71 E. Iroquois; , they werehio closf,pooled hff 55th^'weddlng inniversaiy. real good,| In the 1968 electlona, candidates of the Independence rndvemMl polled In the range of I per cent of the total vote about the asms aa In the future date, if not nOw. Not surprisingly, too, it is estimated that perhaps 50 per cent of the University of Puerto Ricq’s faculty lines up for independence. Their influence on island politics, however, has proved somewhat less than crucial. The net of it, then, is that Independence is not gaining. Reb^ violence is a fiery show designed to conceal desperation and futility. Whiit is gaining is sehtiment for Statehood. * ★ * Ferre estimates that today perhaps 60 per cent \of the island’s V 01 i a g populmion would opt for full union with the United Stales, though not., too many elections ago the percentage would have been closer: to 30. As recently qs the 1967 plebiscite on the ■island's status, well below half taa voters were for statehood while soihe 60. per cent favoTea {ill Ii:i ■'.Ji'ft-' current fou^year term of office. But he did not commit himself to remain /Utterj^ silent on the subject. * e . He believes that the U,S. Congress, which must approve a statehood enabling act, will not be properly Impressed until island voters exhibit sentiment for statehood ranging above 70 per cent to jieiteps go, or more. Voters in A|iaaka and Hnwail proivlded such overwhelming tjemonstrations of support for union before they were admitted. ■ tHB PONTIAC VrESS, A—T Promises 'Business as Usual' Negro Heads Compton, Calif. far as he is concerned, it s dpes^not what he looks like, “business as usual.*’ Dollarhide said. REBELS RANT AND RAVE ’ CHRISTX3IVES PEACE KrmJFrmrit Only a week ago voters in l«s Angeles—12 freeway miles away-returned Mayor Sam Yorty to office against Negro City Councilman Thomas Bradley after a bitter campaign. naan. The new mayor won Tuesday over his opponent, Dr. Walter Tucker, also a Negro, by 5,711 votes to 4,079. prior to the election, the out-j going yrhite mayor—who didn’t' seek reelectipn — had labeled; Dollarhide a “conservative.” i But the new mayor denies this vigorously. / ! Instant Printing and Blueprinting “While You Wait” ' ;x11 PapeFTricluded 11x11 The “business” Dollarhide far as I’m concerned, I’m a liberal. I’m cbiicerned about 'plans to pursue is the develop-development and ment of this 78,000-population people’s lives-^that city as “a good place to live and doesn’t sound very conServdUve work,” he said. me, he said. Dollarhide said the priorities TO CONSOUDATE WORK “I don’t expect to see afliy-thing really new,” Dollarhide said, *‘what I expect to do is consolidate the work we’ve accomplished since I was elected to tile city council six years ago." Dollarhide, 48, was also the of his administration will be “peopie — oriented.” “What we want,” he said, “is housing for people who need it, before anything else.” Dollarhide joins Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind., and Carl Stokes of Cleveland, Ohio, as a Negro mayor of a large city. MlllACLt Mill - Phon* 33B-80 NORTH HiU CINTER. 1451 N. Moin, RpchwitRs Phon* 651-9957 PONTIAC MALI, 368 H. T»l«groph. Pontioe Phena 683-0968 WATERFORD PLA», 5076 Highlonri ol CrPicpM iakm - Phon* 673-9931 m-HURON CENTER, 3 South Tologropk, Penlioc Phono 338-7517 Hearing Is Set on Blue Cross Rate Hike Plea ’ LANSING (AP> - The State Insurance Commission will conduct a hearing June 24 at Lansing On a rate increase asked by Michigan Blue Cross. Russell Van Hooser, state insurance commissioner, said Blu^ Cross reported the proposed rate hike would amount to 5.36 per cent for the average subscriber. Senior citizen contracts would not be affected. ★ ★ ★ ’The rate hike would affect almost one-third Yif Blue Cross’ 4.9 million members. No rate change has been asked at thia time by Michigan Blue Shield, which provides medical coverage. 945^ Reds Killed in Dak To Area TOVif vniL0 mmw wtmwm nfHNIMS SAIGON (AP) — South Viet-tillcry, tactical air strikes, gun-;disintegration,” said the Hanoi namese troops and heavy Ainer- ships and medical evacuation newspaper Quan Doi Nhan Dan. ican air and artillery strikes'*’®**®‘>P‘®f®-” one. U.S. spokes- x * ^ imah said. have killed =945 North Vietnamese in three weeks of fighting around Dak To, in the Central Highlands, military spokesmen reported today. The South. Vietnamese and their American advisers also suffered heavy losses. More fighter-bombers have pounded ‘U. S. KILLS HALF’ pther spokesmen said that American support had accounted for'roughly half of the North Vietnamese killed. Hundreds of U S, B52 bombers and smaller than 700 casualties were' reported, including 157 government troops and 13 Americans killed, |455 South Vietnamese and 32'over the arei Americans wounded; 71 govdm.j«jffi/today, ■ment soldiers and two Ameri-;bombs. cans missing. the enemji with more than 10,000 tons of bombs. ’Thirty flew five more missions It also claimed that U S. commanders ordered the Saigon government to throw a major force into the Dak To area “after all three brigades of the U.S. 4th Infantry Division, the tramp card of the United States on the Central Vietnam high plateau, had been beaten hollow.” SCENE OF EPIC BATTLE ’The Dak To area was {he scene of one of the war’s epic battles, for hilt 875, in Novem-tons of ber 1967. American paratroop- i PUT OF 8 DOES FidcetiiiiF, now-pickint, a tormmttaK recM it^ ar« ottan wiltalB deiu ot leal experta aay infest 1 out of every 3 peraona examined. Entire tamiliee be victims and not know it. ^ be .......... .................. ’To get rid of Pin-Worms, they milst be killed in the large intestine where they liveaYid multiply. Thsil’s exactly they dissolve. Then — right to wp£—kills Pitt-Worma which infect entire fa—. nine Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... speeiu sixas for children and adults. jers captured the hill after two * * weeks of hard fighting in which ^ ^ ^ I Hanoi claimed more than 287..Americans were killed, 1,000 The operation, na^ed Peo-3,000 government soldiers had were wounded and 1,600 North pie’s Rights, is providing a test been killed or wounded, wiping; Vietnamese dead were claimed of U.S; plans to turn over more out one South Vietnamese bat-by the Americans. talion and crippling or decimating six others. and more of the war to South Vietnamese forces so Aiherican forces can begin withdrawing from Vietnam. Vlt Is an entire ARVN (Army of tile Republic of Vietnam) show with thp exception of such I American combat support as ar- '"The new victory of the liberation forces has further proved ■ for all the efforts of the U.S. to help the puppet army get back on its feet, the latter is irrevocably doomed to complete support. Since then U.S. 4th Division troops had roamed the hills around Dak To. But in the past three months, the bulk of them moved south in the highlands, leaving the South Vietnamese only artillery and engineering ACCUTRON (By Bulova) lory-'i'raineil Repairmen StittiF&Ijott FOE CAMPING AND COTTAGE SPECIALS SAVE 30f ASSORTED COLORS LIFE VEST YOUTH adult )S9 SBm^ 2- SAVE t.OO GALLON-UNBREAKABLE SPOUT JUG 1" SAVE I0« 2-CELL CHROME flashlight IXTreestsler AN/vM Radio 162? Preeliten neJe. Cemplele SAVE 7t« . EVEREADY WAtiiMlOOF LANTMN I WITH BATTERY SAVE-PLASTIC TABLEWAIIE SET 779 24 PC. 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Loathor outoolo ondltool top. Fuf “ ■ ■ ■ ully cuihionod intolo, hool to fdo. _ . REG. 19.90, NOW i Women's Corfom Golf Shoes, Reg. 16.99 . . . Now IS.8I ' f TM OuFONT'S PRORMIRIC MAHMADI MATtRIAL . I/.-' ('/'■' el.»MMB.tKOOgWA|P MsiOneed WnDDleD CAeser /'■’‘I- , • , . , , SHOP MONOAYi THRU SATURDAY... TIU 9 P.M.... CHARGE m •isKtcsjc— •L’rsssari* ....... .... , ., A—“8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4; 1969 Busy Michigan Seriate Acts on 60 Bilk as Deadline Nears LANSING (AP) — Some 60 bills were acted on b^'the business-ndnded St^te Senate yesterday Jn a seven-hour medling aimed at cleaning up a long calendar before the Friday deadline W passing legislation in the house of origin. 'But on the big issue — state aid to public schools — the wary maneuvering of 4he las| five months continued, with the -Senate rejecting for l*sicond time a |847-million compromise plan for the academic year starting July 1. TO MEET AGAIN House and senate conferees will.meet again this week to reconsider the measure and try to come up with a plan acceptable to both the Legislature and Gov. William G. Milliken. “I don’t know what to thihk,” said Sen. Anthony Stamm, R-Kalamazoo, the bill’s floor manager and conference com- mittee cbairmpn. “Yod can't' with patchwoi^k here aij^ th ’s problems The main objection to the bill vi[as lack of a provision to help the bankrupt Nankin-Mills School District in Suburban Detroit get put of financial hot water. Minority Democrats, with an important assist from three Republican defectcvs, said the problem was too impottant to be left unresolved. In another major decision, the senate agreed to consider passage ci a controversial bill to relax Michigan’s long-time ban on theraputic abortions. . - threatens the life or health of the mother; the infant might be bom with a disabling physical deformity or mental deficiency, or conception results from rape or incest. BRIGHTEST HOPE The vote was 21-9, reversing an earlier action and giving abprtim reform forces their brightest hope yet. The bill would permit an abortion when the pregnancy . Passed and sent to the House without a vote to spare were major bills to revise the grand jury law by increasing contempt penalties, extending immunity to reluctant witnesses and providing for a secret report to the governor on jury findings. , , Democrat Sen. Joseph S. Mack’s bill to rteonvene the new state officers’ compensation commissimi to correct what he claims is an “in^uity” in the expense allowance system for lawmakers relating to mileage was passed 25-7. •nary floor debate on a voice voite, would make « « demeanor for anypne tb sell a gun more than 30 m^es tong to bersons under 18. A related bill to provide for purchasing rights on rifles and shotguns in contiguous states passed on a 36-0 vote. Republicans successfully pushed through the first stage a biU to limit filing of job-conneqted injury claims undw the Workmen’s Compensation Act to three years aft« the accident, but Democrats served hottc|:e they would put up a stm fight vyhen the proposal comes jup for final passage. The direarms-cohtrol measure, approved after preliml- Tbe bill is strongly opppsed by the labor unions. Michigan and Vermont are the only states that do not impose a statute of limitations op workmen’s compensation Mellow Maple Makes a Rustic Setting Early American colonists, alone in a strange new world, tried to make furniture that looked like the furniture they had known in England. Adapted here in rich maple finish with English antique-finished drawer pulls. The suite includes double dresser with mirror, chest, bed. Priced Separately; <139 Dresser and Mirror . . .119.88 <99 Chest.. .84.88 49.95 FuU or Twin Bed.....42.88 54.95 Matching Night Stand.. .49.88 Dark Piiie Radiates Charm Designed in the finest Early American tradition . . , solid pine with handsome dark pine finish. Tops are matching mar-resistant plastic. Massive pieces with authentic detailing- Includes chest-on-chest, dresser, mirror.’bed. Three Pieces r regular 499.95 399 Priced Separately; |229Tri|>lp DrriMir I 19.95 Fall or Twin RrH . .99.88 64.95 Mnlrhlna Nlaht Smnrf.................54.88 (Contemporary Cherry Finish If Fruitwood Suits Your t.^ality woods and Wood veneers are hand-rubbed to a satiny-smooth finialt DeUoato cut-wood panels adoni drawer fronts. Brass drawer pulls are richly aptltpifd. The ntita iochidea a ttipla I tilting minor, S^drawer cheat ai^ panel hod. dreeaerwithi Three Pieces, regular 329.95 Prloed Separately; 278 The elegance df Italian Provincial la enhanced In distr^eed any venemw, fhiialied to a magnificent fmltwood color. Solid wot^ evor 014^ ihatw to by anthpiod hafdwmo, high- «s-d.*. d. «pi. ThPee Pieces, regular S99.95f, glOd Dresser, M • 101 Chest...., 59.95 Red.............. .49.B8 {•9.96 Metrhina INIghl Sisnd .44.RR I’riced §«pai4ilelyi ^ • 199 Dresser with Mirror. . .179.88 • 121 Chest . . ..........109.88 348 O'peh Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 io 9, Tuea4ay, Wedn^day 9 to 5;.30 79.98 Bed . ....... ,. *4 na 09.95 Maiehin* Night Stand . .Oiias Downtown Pontiac • Phone EE 5-4171 m. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1969 A—9 Viet Air Losses Prdmpt U. S. to Upgrade Its Arsenal WASfflNGTON (AP) - Fast- er-firing, harder/f^itting gui are being pls^tted for IJ.S. jet fighters because of dramatic progress made by North Vietnamese pilots against American planeis. Air Ftwce work on developing the gUQ \yill start in the coming fiscal year, and th^ weapon win be installed in th^ F15, a jet fighter designed to provide clear U.S, superiority over any Russian-built jets in the 1970s. fighter pilots were battling U.S. warplanes on almost even terms in toe latter stages of toe air Foster told Congress: “During air operations over North Vietnam in 1967 we commanded a five-t(H>ne aircraft,, kill ratio in air-to-air engagements: In fiscal 1968, the North ^ Vietnamese cut our advantage by destroying 25 U.iS. aircraft while losing 31 of toeir own. Dr. John S. Foster, the Pentagon’s research chief, disclosed recently that Nor^ Vietnam’s PLANS OU’I^ED “Fiscal year 1970 plans include engineering development of gun systems optimist for air-to-air combat and a family of improved 20nun rounds Characterized by increased mass, size add impact energy.” Asked about this, the Air Force credited North Vietnamese dogfight gains to improved tactics, far better use of ground radar control, and “very selective” choice'of combat by North Vietnamese pilots. “They stopped ‘mixing It up’ and instead made carefully con- , trolled missile fifing passes only, when conditions were extremely advantageous to them,” the Air Force spokesman said. Fdrtoermore, North Viet- namese pilots used their best planes--the MIG21—almost exclusively for challenging U.S raiders, the Air Force said, apd sent up older model MIGs only as decoys. ‘NOT GEAR’S FAULT’ The Air Force denied that any . deficiencies in^ U.S. weapons were responsible for the loss of the earUer U.S. combat advantage in 1968. At toe same time, , there were reports that a secret study of the performance of U.S. planes and. pilots over North Vietnam pointed out deficiencies in certain equipment. These reported deficiencies, it was learned, will lead to ip-pfpvements ip ^15 gear, deluding better equipment for telling friend from .foe at long distances. The Journal oof the Armed Forces said toe “Red Baron study” disclosed that in about 25 per cent of the aerial engagements, enemy pilots were able to swing, Jheir planes behind US. aircraft before being Je-tected. This gavh the surprised U.S. pilots little chance to evade before being attacked. The report, prepared by the Pentagon’s Weapons Systems Evaluation Group, also was said to have found that in about half the caps j examined, U.S. pilots were unaware of the enemy’s presence until North Vietnamese planes'came within two miles. BERLIN (AP) - The Oscar, Bonavena-Wilhelm von Hom-burg Friday night / fight hp jieen postponed until at leap next week, the West Berlin promoter said today. RADAR TECHNOLOGY Thus, the F15 will incorporate advances in long range airborne radar technology. The Air Force said aircraft guns now in its inventory were built according to technology developed in toe 1945-1950 period. Bonavena Scrap in Berlin Delayed Willy Zeller told newsmen onavena had suffered a slight tonsil infection and; wanted to make up toe training time lost in toe lap three days. Amber is the hardest resin known. It comes from the fos-of extinct pine trees that grew on the shores of the Baltic Sea. Sears SAVE *^15 on Firm 857-Coil Innerspring MattreBs The average person spends one third of his life sleelping. Why not spend it on a Sears-O-Pedic mattress? You’ll sleep better. The scientific design provides ypu with the ultimate .in firm posture support and the luxurious comfort of a quilted top. This firm mattress has 857 coils in the full-size, 615 in the twin. The matching Posture-Mate Box Spring has extrafirm .«oils in the center section which supports two-thirds of your body weight. The full-size box, spring has 96 coils, the twin has 72. Covers are silver-blue rayon damask. ^Jlegular 799s SAVE *20 Sears 1250-Coil Innerspring MattrcBS SAVE S40 to S60 on These 0“*’®** and King-Size Sleep Sets Twn-Pifce Queen Set includes one 60x80” mattress with a matching box spring. 179“ Three-Pc. King Set includes one 76x80" mattress with two box springs. Reg. 2R9.9S 229“ Designed to provide you with the firm, even posture support you need. There are 1250 coils in the full-size mattress, 900 in the twin. And its own scientifically matched Posture-Mate Box Spring gives extra firmness and durability, has extraheavy springs in the center section where it’s really needeth Matching Poslwrc-Malr Box .Spring, Reg. H)9.9,S 89.88 SAVE •IS^ears 432-Coil Inaerspring Mattress Regular 59.95 Resiliency of the coils gives you good support and helps you wake up feeling refreshed. This irijnerspring mattrefss has 432 coils in the full-size and 297 in the twin size. Cushiony quilted decorator cover. Matching Posture-Mate Box Sfiring has heavier coils in the center section. Matching Poiilurr-Maie Box .Spring, Reg. S9.9H . . Studio Codch Sleeps Two Regular 119.95 99«§ Vinyl-Covered 24-Hour Sofa 29988 Regular 229.95 Innerspring Hollywood Outfit 8988 Regular 99.95 Walnut-Finish Dropside Crib '34«« Regular 39.95 Comfortable Serofoam wedge bohier* and 5Va" mattress." With zippered slipcovers and ekirt i" ■ colorful 100% cotton Colonial pfim. 74 lonn. IPs a sofa during the day, a bed for guests at night. Comfortable Serofoam cushions and mattress. Waffle-tuRed back, easy-care green vinyl cover. Choice of .5 headboards: maple-fhtish, white vinyl .... .. / brasi-plaled. Includes 2I6>coil mattress, match ing box spring, 2-legged steel fromn and casters. Double dropside h«ve ««c-touch release with .3- , position link spring, teething rails on two sides Position iink spring, leetning rails on iwo sines ine gnd hardboai^d with walnut finish. ii3x31x42 . Crib Mattress, Regular 16.95.......... . - • 14.88 Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plan IrM'J .’.J A—10 THE PQNTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY, JUNE 4, I960 Three Brothers Die on Destroyer Sliced in Half By Hm Associated Press Boatswain’s Mate, 2.C Garylyoun^er brothers. 1 was 3 classmate of Gary’s t^o sliced tlilrbogh thi Bwans In the' He watched excitedly at a that when ^ feasible, reiquestsireally understand it myself? 1 South China Sea. ' bustling neighbor bearing a from members of the same4amr Why ...?” Sage worried about serving with r ' * * * The tragedy took the Uves of cake entered the house. The 115/to serve together are hon- Another fictim was Leon L. his two brothers on the Navy de-i , * f . „ 73 If.S. seamen and was felt in'cars of friends filled the normal-ored. And the brothers asked to Deal, 19, of San Francisco who stroyer USS Evans. i ® worst tear oecame scattered across the;ly quiet farmyard in northeast be assigned together said Capt. enlisted in February. His sister, '* # * grim reality Tuesday when the country. One California woman Nebraska. Ivan C. Griswold of the Naval Marilyn said, “The only reason “He said if anything happened, Pentagon informed Mr. and lost a son, but her husband was * * * Personnel and Training Center he went in. the Navy was be- the family could lose all three,” Mrs. Ernest Sage that three of|among the survivors of the pre-; Relatives, many who lived at Omaha. I cause he knew they were going recalled Mrs. Cheryl Hargens in their sons had died when the|dawn collision. nearby, busied themselv^es feed-, 1 * * * !to draft him.” rural Niobrara, Neb., where she Aus^alian carrier MelbournejpQY, 7, SURVIVES HOME improvement HEADACHES? IT’S ilarwoiMls' selection of tuxedos is iiiiiiiateiied. \V iiite aiid .l)liiek and many fancy color* ami styles. V ests galore to mutch and.contrast! Patent leather shoes! Don’t wait! Get your order in early! Perfectly fitted — hecaiise we slock all our , ' own ifarmenis! lANOOlPN -V liarut00o 908 Vi. Mui'oii III Tcleariiidi Somethinff New at Rieharson^ iKe KIDI PAK - Non Carbonated R^al Fruit Drink - Unbreakable Plastic Containers. 6..59* Feature Flavor Peaches 'n Cream Ice Cream '/k-o.1. 99’ Flavor Special Blue Moon Ice Cream V..., 79' Fudgesickles » »> 99' Wild Blackberry Sundae 35° Chocolale Milk Vi OsI. Gists 47' RICHARDSON 2466 OrcHdrd L.iko Rd. Sylvan Lake 4100 B,proved motors. TUMBLE BASKET 1.74 50 7-OZ. POLY CUPr 38‘ i-ln. Whits Plates Reg. S8r, 4 Daft Pkg. of SO poly cups Refg.68c, 4 Dayt 53* 100 9” paper plates. PoKlkicSIllnOnlr METAL TABLE 31 F0LB$3|WAYS MABETOLAST Discount Price 4.96 Charge It Sturdy .metal table has enamel finish. 24*60”. Folds to 3 sizes. Strong supporting legs. 1-Gal.’ Torch Fiwl Patio Torches 3*3 Reg. 3.94 Reg. 2.17 4 Days 12 inches long, .7 inches dia. Fils all spits. Cooks evenly! TABLE TOP GRILL 1.48 Reg. 1.97 4 Day Handy size grill In avocado green. 18” diameter. Charge it. COLORFULLY PADDED CHAISE 10.88 16.66 Reg. 12.97 Fold Chaise Reg. 19.66 Rollinfl Chaise Folding chaise lounge: yglilweighl aliiminiiiii friiine.noral pad. Bolling rhaipe Joiinge: Spring-siipported. .3” (hi. k solid urethane foam pad of Moral print vinyl. Arljijgis to fiv# pohiiions. Lightu'eighi Ahtminum! Weather Resistant! PATIO-PORCH FURNITURE ^$e gi 24" PATIO TABU 1.56 Reg. S.88 ROCKER lx4x4W«»MnK Reg. 9.94 ONAIIK IxllWthbiiiK ,V\ 1-qt. eai»«eil>,4 ' 6‘ 0ole. \ Reg. 1.88- 4 Day sturdy legs, hig round top Choice | of enameled finishes. Savi>! 1x4x4 Wthbin^ Cet out in the ann and relax with this well-made, weather ijmistanl furniture tfaat’a priced way lownowlColorfuI and durable wMfflimple webbing to anpport an ebundanee m weight! Sturdy aluminum tubing. Take ’em to the beach, yard, patio ... they’re featherlighi! ALUMINUM FOLDAWAY BED 9.44 Our\fteg. H.96 4 DrtyS Bed ha* heavy 1” liibli^g. double renicr leg and-link spring. 2” thick mallress inelmled. 27*74" *‘Kmaittin^^ is a family affair—see how easy it is to save and have fun, too! ..If ' ijl tj • GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ''i'-' I ,'^i / A—12 '•’HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1909 Dan Sikes Wins Golfing Series SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Dan Sikes, whose putting touch returned just in time, is the winner of the $20,000 first prize in the televised Wonderful World of Golf series, sponsored by Sheli Oil Co. Sikes beat Roberto De Vicen-Eo of Argentina by shooting a 70 over the Olympic Club’s 6, yard course here Tuesday. De Vicenzo shot a 72, one over par. The match, will be televised next. year. POSSESSION, USE, SALE AND, TRANSPORTATION OP FIREWORKS| AND OTHER EXPLOSIVE OR INFLAM-i -------------- ...jj CHEMICALS! CONNECTION, THEREWITH. THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF WA-l TERFORD ORDAINS: i SKtIon LSI Excapl otharwis* coparinerihip or corporollon give, furnl&h, (c) Firacrsckcrto torp«dOfi« skyrockfftsj romon candles, daypo bomba or other' fireworks ol like construction. (d) Any fireworks containing any ox Plo! ........■“-------------------- ------- tab other device commonly used and sold as fireworks containing nitrates, chlorates, oxalates, sulphides ol lead, barium, antimony, arsenic, mercury, nitroglycerin, " " ‘ pound contalnl modern explosi Section 1.03 per c^. (b) To, . . . and toy guns ol a type approved by the director ol the department of stale police In which paper caps as described ' " division (a).......... ' " constructed I contact with Woman's p«rm. | pr«tty-for*iU«p i 1.77 Lacy slips, patticoots: shokt, avg. f’oiamos, gowns, baby dalii, mini . dolls. P«rm. prass. 32*40. S*M*L. Shift gowns, baby dolls, novoltlas. Polyostor/cottdn, cotton batisto. Prints, solids. 34 * 40,'S • M " L ______ TAI This Ordlnanca shall take aM^sn. ta •ntsrMd uaait publication .4tfgr af tt)» WStatSprS. Tpfsnshlp ARTHUR J. SALLEr OPEN 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. (Sat. 9j30-9) ^ Drayton opan Sunday Noon to 6 p*m. (DewnUum claia* Tufi^ W»d. at • . * > DOWNTOWN AND DlUYTON PUim 3-BIG DAYS 5-6-7 IT'S OUR BIRTHDAYI Com* ond *nioy th* fun ond •ntortoinmofit and shop in our b*outiful *ncloMd, AIR-CONDITIONED Shopping CW*r/with two •xciting shopping omos to plooso you •. • tho North Moll with its fountain and motol sculpturo motif and Tolograph Rood ontronc** and tho South Mall with its importod morblo fountain and boautiful morbl* d*eor ori^ Elizabsth Lako Rood ontranco. For your convonionc* ... Arnplo^ spacious, fr*o porldng all around tho C*nt*r, Our storos or* fill*d ' moichondiso for your ovory nood. Th* C*ntor is opon doily from 9:30 A.M. to 9fOOI».M. Som* StoM* open «n Sunday trem 12 to SiOO F.M. With his miniaturu Colu'Bros. Circus in tht SouthwNst Concoursu batwssn th* two Molls. 20,000 hand eoivad pioess. AAochonlsod disploy Is 80* long. SPUE SHIP TO THE MOON • owtsidu In .tho parking lot. Rtdo tho Spoc* Ship to tho Moon. A .12.doy trip in 12 minutos insido tho fabuious 72' - 3-$tog* Spoeo Ship. A12>minuto rido for 25c. SEE TiME SCHEpULE OF EVEN^^^ ON PAGE 2 OF THiS SECTION! [-TELEGRAPH af ELIZABETH LAKE S| i‘ ,» 1 a/l3 9'/.*'** i ,M, h II ,i" - It, |/j |j ■ it i:' 1 ‘ ROAD:. B—3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAY. JUNE 4, 1969 Actions Taken Concerning Streets, Parking Several actions concerningi streets and parking were taken { by the City Commission at 'last | ni^t’s meeting. > i Some anger and frustration' > was expressed by six persons at' a public hearing on a curb.i gutter, paving and sidewalk ! construct, residents ur|ed quicki I action due to floodii^ on thel. Jack Douglas urged jesidents to Pro^st to the service ifor the 1970 conitruct.on year. i„; protest. He said • a" contract for providipg all the state •uUlities have been 113,000 square yards of nonskid! asking increases that will cost 'sealcoat on various local streets $150 million a year to users, despite a profit rate as high as ^ Pearsall betweenInvolved but that the cityiproject will have to wait until,at g cost of |28,060 was awarded Mo^and Bavlev idelayed the job because funds;the 1970 funding year, however,jio^ project bidder Ward and jnuwiraiu w,. ^ /for the City’s participation were'c 0 m ffl 1 ss io nc r s told the i van Nuck Inc. * ‘not available. residents, Itie project is to cost ^^'®^>lnpcinirvT* opfak^ OUT . with residents being assessed;*^®*®®*^ One resident observed that he 14 per cent yearly. 115,040. Speakers complained! One resident observed that he , pj„^j approval was given a die street’s residents have been had seen many other parking lot to serve the Tel- requesting the paving for over proceeding on the north side of shopping center a t .........‘he period. Telegraph and West Huron. The In o^her business the < • Resolved to support others Rezoned two properties: two lots on the aortbeast compr of North Paddock and Mckinley goverpmental units iiL_AlLe|from residential to parking; and Those St the hearing said the The project was approved and jg j^e store owners A letter is to be sent, to the! residehU have always been a hearing on the a,ssessment pijy.g ghare is County Board of Supervisors, ready and willing to pay the roll set for 8 p.m. June 24. The ,^,53 „io.stly connected with County Road Commission and 1 county in urging the develop- three lots on the southeast co^ ment of M59 west of the city.'ner of Perry and Seneca from • Approved sale of 12' acresi of city land south" Of Columbia! .,., and east of the railroad tOi.^: Charles Langs Inc. for* 753. | The purch^ offer was made! last September and was the only bud received. The inropcrty is adjacent to a |rent-sap|dement housing project under struction by the Langs firm. • Sent to the planning commission a request by Sam Toby that Irene street west of Bagl^ to the Clinton River be vacated. |9,863, mostly connected with County Road Commission and , planning and admini.strating the State Highway Commission | project. detailing the city’s suppffft. • A public hearing was set * ★ * ! for June 10 for ah a.ssessmentj • Was notified that the! roll on a $124,500 curb, gutter,!Michigan Public Service Com-il paving and sidewalk project on mission will hold hearihga!| Cameron from Featberstone to'starting at 10 a m,. June 1® ta:f University. Residents are'to pay'Lansing oh a rate increase re- | about half. iquest by Michigan Bell Tele-1 At the hearing on intention to phone. Nothing to Crow About Positions Filled by Commission the Oakland County Commission! on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO). a DAY SPECIAL! Fteg. 3.99 Moccasin u fashion with th« look of the old weat. In soft White glove leather, with colorful beaded decoration. You'll Save now on a atsnd-out valuel TIIK PONTIAC MAI L Telegraph at Elizabeth I.ahe ltd. Several major appointments Leo H. Snoddy of 262 Earlmoor, • and reappointments were made;two years; and Frank Fortino by the City Commission at last of; 190 Liberty, three years, night’s meeting. w ★ ★ District 7 pommissionerI Three reappointments wei James H. Marshall wa-s named four-year terms oh c.nB-1 Board of Trustees: Alex: Cap-salis of 221 Ottawa, Victor Woods of 289 Sanderson and This will be the first direct Isaac Smoot of 246 S. Johnson, representation of the city on the SIX REAPPOINTED OCCEO, which is undergoing a gjjj members were reappoint-reorganbation in accordance ^ ^ with federal regqjations which ™ require higher representation by elected officials. pointments are to be made to A new city board was ere- bring the body up to 24 mem-ated, the Income Tax Board of hers. Various agencies are H®'^'®’^- ing requested to make nombia- TO HEAR PROTESTS tions. The city income tax first went j * # a into effect in January 1968 and I Reappointed to three-year first tax returns were required ie„ns are active members Rab-as of April 30 this year. ' 151 phiiip Berkowitz of 59 S. The review board will hear (jenesee, Samuel J. Whiters ol any individual protests to the 391 orchard Lake, Lee E. Baker levy. |of 41 N. Marshall, Andrew Guta- * * * Iscik of 113 Mohawk, Melvin Named to the board for theiBoersma of 1286 Locke and following terms are Ralph Af-|Floyd Miles Sr. of 160 W. Co folder pf 344 Baldwin, one year; llumbia. •AjuUui 7^ Ski liy Burlington Machine Washable Closely Woven Casement Length Width 50-in. 75-iiy. 100-in. 150-in. 45-in. 4r 9?’ m’ 63-in. 5’p? 9r \]V 84-in. 6^ lotr 13?’ 21?’ WHITE DACRON QUILTED ^ eAQQ SPREAD TWIN ONLY 24.00 | Q Sale W Taunton Seville Satin 'TD/tOUf TD*0|)6l. Machine Washable 48x90 6.99 pair 72x90 8.99 pair 98x90 12.98 pair 146x90 18.99pair Rea 34,99 Rea 59.99 dual SlIL ^ Sale By Croscill 48x90, I ^2x90, g« JL 8PJ '100x90, I?,, Mf," P’ '' I '' I I SPECIAL 295 Pairs DRAW DRAPES SOLIDS AND FLORALS 48x45 Rea. up to 099 All Salat Final e Sacurlty €harnt‘ • MieMfxan Bankard “Can you raise chickens in the City of Pontiac?” wps the question posed by City District 6 Commissioner Wewey Wood at last night’s commission meeting. City Attorney Sherwln Birnkrant Said, in his opinion, the ordinances would forbid iL ★ ★ ★. - Wood explained a resident of his district, which includes the central portion of the east side, has been complaining that he hears a rooster crowing each morning. This was not proof in Birnkrant’s opinion. “You can’t raise chickens with just a rooster,” he commented. • |i m c -t-M. ms-* 7 th AMMIVERSAKY 3-Ring Balloon Festival of Fun at The Pontiac Mall Thursday; FN^lay, Saturday, June 5-6-7 Jean LeRo/s Miniature Cole Bros. Circus Complete and Fully Detailed Replica of COLE BROS. CIRCUS in 1935-'40Ero Hand Carved and Painted MECHANIZEDl 20,000 Pieces JT IN CONCOURSE BETWEEN MALLS &^Mk/'Peeb(eA With Her Animal Act The Busy B's—Performing Trained Live Dogs and Monkeys THUBS. & FRI. IN SAL . 2.15 PJA THE 1:00 A.M.-2sl5 P.M. 4:30 PJA - NORffi ' 4:30 P.M. 6:45 PAA MALL 6:45 P.M. 'Bob MoE&tjoy cund C(ml With Their Variety Entertainment. Fun' and- Laughs including the Balloon Fantasy. THE PONTIAC AAALL THURS.&FRI. SAT. in The in The bIQRfflMALI. 3 s9y.iH..mL at BIG ' at 11:45 A.M. 1:30P.M. ,DAYS 1:30 P.M. 3:45 P.M. 3:45 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. THE PONTIAC ]»KKSS. WEDNESDAY, JUXE 4, 1969 «-3 Mog/c Name Is No Help to Negro GOP Leader (EDITOR’S NOTE—Both major political paiti^ in Michigan haOe Negro second vice chair-'men. In the second part of a jourpart series on the Negro vote mMichigan, veteran Capitol reporter Jane Denison profiles Republican Vice Chairman Earl Kennedy.) has won is. within the GOP pow^ structure where Negroes few and Detroit Republicans scarce. By JANE DENISON DETROIT (UPI) - Though Earl Kennedy is bliessed with a magic political name, it hasn’t been Exactly a magic wand. He lost both times he ran for the Michigan Legislature. But then, this Kennedy is different. He is a Nagro and he is a Republican. me the opportunity ta advance For all his dedication to party and principle, the only recognition the soft-spoken Kennedy Kennedy, 52, has been the second vice chairman ’^of the hiichigan Republican party since 1968 — a job, ironically which his race helped him get. TACIT UNpERSTANDmG When the Michigan Legislature created the second vice chairman’s job in both majcM* parties four years ago, it was with the tacit understanding It would be.filled by Negroes. But through the years, other avenues hatie been closed to tl graying travel agent -r not so much because of his skin, ' because of his politics. Over the years, Kennedy has modified his ^iews.'' He still thinks the GOP offers the most to "minority entrepreneurs. He admits acceptance of the GOP among black voters has been slow and. says it Is hampered because , of fears of social reprisal and "the general overall fear that they (the GOP) don’t want us." ‘PARTY O^" WEALTHY” Tax-Collection Savings Seen EAST LANSING (UPI) - The 11 Michigan cities le\^g income^ taxes could \a v e thousands of dollars next y< they would implement a new law providing for state col» lection of the taxes. . > Born in Jersey, educated in Detroit, graduated from Mwehouso College in Atlanta, and an Army Air Force officer in World War HI Kennedy proudly claims to have been a Republican "practi<»lly all of my life.” And it has cost him dearly, he says, both in dollars and in personal dignity. That’s the conclusion o f Michigan State University eco-nondcs Profi Milton C. Taylor following a comprehensive study of tax collection costs at “ local level. ^'A law giving the cities the oj>tion of letting the state collect l^^al income taxes for a 2 per cent fee takes effect Jan. 1. Taiylor said he expects few communities to take advantage of the measure. but in '‘’The Democratic leadership has harped that the Republican party is a party of wealthy people^ and eventually these people will believe it,” ,^e says. Kennedy’s active partlcipatioi 1 party affairs, which began about 15 .years ago, culminated last year when he was named a GOP National Convention delegate and then picked to head the national Black Americans lor Nixon-Agnew* organization. cochairman for President Nixon’s inauguration. In those years, Kennedy has held virtually every state party post from precinct delegate to State. Gentrpl Committee membership. IN WOMEN’S GROUP He also was one of founders of the Wolverine State GOP Organization, a Negro group, and is one of the few male . members of the GOP Women’s Organization. have never been a crowd follower,” he says. “I think black people should hot just go with the crowd. If they don’t have to seek out the Democratic party for bread and butter, they should come to the GOP where leadership and talent are need- He waa'^ also a Kennedy says he is deeply committed to improving the black man’s place in society and thinks it can be improved thrdugh existing institutions -including the two-party system. He doesn’t like to see Negroes scorning Democrats jus because most of their families and friends are. “I always felt the two-party Intern should prevail. Even in the 1920s, I felt it was impractical for all black people to go Democratic,” he says. He credits former six-term Democratic. Gov. G. Mennen Williams for cementing Negroes into the Democratic i^ty from 1949-61. ‘To crack his armor was a terrific challenge because he set a pace with unprecedented patronage,” Kennedy says. “He groomed 90 per cent of the black leadership in the Democrhtic party today. He was difficult to get around.” BEGAN TO CHANGE’ He also says reprisals by fellow Negroes against him were “worst during tjie Williams era.” Once Republican George Romney became governor, Kennedy says, things began to change. Romney began siphoning off Negro votes and left a nucleus Regro support statewide when he left to join the Nixon Cabinet. tof He also left a determinationi I the GOP to concentrate organizational activities in ^he urban areas, particularly in' Detroit. i “I think the Democratic party! 1 very much alert to the facti the Republican party is making! an all-out effort and is aware that I’m whittling away,” Kennedy says. BIG SPENDERS He admits the GOP Is spen-ing $6 to every $1 the Democrats shell out for organization. ‘There’s no use having tht money unless you spend it foil good use,” he grins.- • I Kennedy knows the' Democrats are out to regain the ground lost in the Ronrney era. And he sees a "watchful pause” in the^ black community to evaluate how Gov. William G. Milllken handles minority problems. FRESH SIMWBERRY Cheese Cake / Tqppad With Large PLUMP STRAWBERRIES^ Rec.95ell We Make the Fittest QuaUty • Gra^juation • Wedding PARTY CAKES ^ ^ ocQAStoM -' Shoppe THE PONTIAC MALL 've had m^y abuses and I insults — physical in some in- I he says. "I’ve felt I social ostracism, epithets, in- I suits of all kinds, even damage I to my car, even to the extent of I In the past, some; people who I came to his real estate office I and later to his travel agency I abruptly quit doing business I with him when they found out | about his politics. > Under the present system, he said, collection e^menses range from a low of 2 per cent in Flint to a high of 16 per cent in Hamtramck. He said the state collects its income tax for on^ half of 1 per cent. Drivers Ticketed on Bypass, but Eye Court Cutoff SAVANN^ Ga, (AP) Chatham Cpunty commissioners had told the public that a newly constructed bypass would be open to traffic June 1. About 100 motorists took them at their word—and were given traffic tickets Sunday and Monday for driving around barricades at each end of the road. Commmissibner P. E. Clifton later relented, saying, "A praise is a promise.’*^ ,> . He said the county has stopped issuing tickets, and Po-' lice Court Judge David Elmore has taSen under advisement a request tiiat all such tickets issued Sunday and Monday be voided. LOOKED TO BUSINESS He joined the party when he was is frank about why. "I felf business was an area I that black people should go Into,”-Kennedy says. ‘T felt the | business aspect (of the Republican partyj was more I enlightened and would afford | 3 Days Owdyt. SaHiu»,bKtkahMdt€SHird$mmsrtRiulie UueMwwMfrom Italy mbo»»$dh(taiW9lifUingmtksHtiq^ For fun IMng, and it costs so Wife/ •ISMRTS THE PONTIAC MAIL h Lika M. Today, there’s^ less of that. I But his travel agency office not I loo far beyondT the inner city is I dingy: ’There are bare wood I floors, a broom propped up f ;ainst a wall, a dusty fake I Sim tree and piles of travel I ders stacked *^on the floor. One bright poster for the I Bahamas shows a white couple I in evening dress dining on a I terrace with a Negro waiter | hovering over them. SUCCESSF^ ! But Kennedy, apparently, is I successful. His clothes are ex- | pensive but tasteful. He’s involved in land development in the Bahamas, where most of his family lives. I and is thinking of plunging into/1 real estate ■ developntent here r with the resurgence now of | housing development.” ■k ■k* k His wife, the former Jessie Carter, to a regional superintendent for the Detroit school syktem. They have i children. Kennedy tall aAlculately, intelligently ai without bitterness about what I being a black Republican has | meant. ,! " ^4:. ■. I '' S'' ■ ^-l!' I' t' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAV. JUNE 4, 19fi9 Thieu Cool to Rushing Into Elections SAIGON (AP) - President Nguyen Van Thieu is prepared to be flexible at his Midway Island cenf^nce with President fOxon, ludes stss, but he sees no need to be rusbed into elections' to establish the natipn’s foture political regime. As seen from Saigon, one d. the burning issues of the suxn^ mit meeting Sund^iy will be Nixon’s call fm elebtimis. ffixon intmosed In his May 14 speech that elections ^uld be held as a key procedure toward evolving an i^t-point peace plan. lUeu, back in Saigon after visits to South Korea and For; mosa, will spend the remainder of the we%!k prqwring for the summit conference. He sought the meeting after Nixoti laid down Us firat detailed program for peace in Vietnam. Initial reactipn to the Nixon plan was generally positive, but after closer examination, con- cern arose Uxwt, what Nixon meant in 1^ electicm proposal. RETORT ON THDO^G Sburces in'a position to know Tbieu’s thinking give this ao count: Altbou^ Nixon mentioned no timetable fm elections, there is an impression here that be feels they should be held befwe the next national voting sdieduled constitution. Partial Senate elections are set for late 1970. bouse and presidential elections ise and pre schMuled for mV. Minibike Headache Relieved By JACK STROUD Excedrin headache No. 7001, minibikes in state parks, has been Relieved if not cured. The din and dust has been dampened by the state Natural Resources Department Di-rect’or Robert Dodge who has said they will be barred from nearly all state •parks in Michi- g-|m)y[) gan. Aimed at what he termed ‘‘preventing helter-skelter hot-rodding in our parks,” be went a step further and included dune bu|gies. « A recent vacation stopover in • park near Baldwin brought the unfamiliar problem clearly in focus. An adult camper with three teen-agers stopped off for an overnight stay, complete with a pair of mlnibikes. NOISE ANNOYS In short order a quiet, pleasant spring afternoon turned into a mini Indy SOO without benefit of a dust-saving paved track. Oldsters quietly meditating in the shade, fishermen grabbing a catnap as well as picnickers ieat ing a peaceful snack, all fell prey. The only thing mini is their size. The uproar went on as long as light prevailed. Evm those who had not planned to go fishing got as far back in the woods as stamina would permit. Everyone blessed the dark. Kind words vrere even uttered for slow time. The new state directive allows for dune buggies in one special area oil Silver Lake State Park in Oceana County. Mini-bikes will not be allowed some southern game-area traUs. Then came the dawn, the teens and the minis. Thank goodness the vacation outlasted the weekend. Any revision of this schedule would probably require constitutional amendment, and Thieu has said he is not prepared to take this st^. Behind this ekpressed attitude is the fear that Ibieu’s regime couldn’t win a confrontation with the Communists at the polls. Thira has virtually no political base of his own, and the country’s political parties are splintered. Tbe Communists are closely disciplined and could be expected to vote as a bloc larger than ang^of the progovem-ment factions can command. LAUNCHES FRONT In an attempt to remedy this potentially dangerous situation. Thieu launched May 25 his “National Social Democrat Front,” which he hopes to build into an effective party. But the front is only in the spadework stage. Thimi also is dubious aii^ national body” suporise the elections he called for. The pnh posal requires more precision bef(H« the Thieu government can buy it, aides sSd. While foobdr^giog 1^, Thieu on elections may develop at Midway, he is pictured as fully aware of the pressures on Nixon to sustain movement on a ITet-nam peace program. Without being specific, sources close to ’Thieu said; ‘‘We are prepared to be flexible. We have a number of formulas for this n^hich so far have not been talkW about.” PONTIW mill’j imitos Yn ai Yaw FasHy Ws4 A Thun. 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KRtSGt COMPANY :i : ii THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. ■W'y. WAIT REWARDED — Anticipating a final detail, photojournalist Alfred Eisenstaedt focused on this Athens scene ... and waited. Eventually, the horse^awn cart came ^ along. He clicked the shutter and the picture was made. ^Irful ideas abbut taking pictures are described in Eisen-'Itaedt’s new b<»k, “The Eye of Eisenstaedt.” Camera Angles Philosophy Unchang^ J . \ . I ■ BY IRVING DESFOR i through the ground-glass back, AP Newsfeatures [using a small pocket magnifier. Photography has undergone Then put in the metal plate epochal changes in equipment, I holder with its glass plate - a technology and materials in the supply of which has been as-40 years since Alfred Eisen-sembled in advance and remove staedt, venerable photojonrnal-the slide, ist, started his photo-reportage * * career in Germany. . I . , Compare the handling of hich*^Led*fr ’'•J/' eral!’ You must be careful*not' him while he is mov-! e^surecontrol with the pro-j„ Replace the slide; remove! c^re Eisenstaedt employed^he plate holder. You have ONE I I picture. Want another? Repeat] A typical assignment is de-jthe whole procedure.«Needless ^ibed in his new book, “The [to say, we didn’t overshoot in Eye of Eisenstaedt” as tpld to those days.” Press!^N.?IS? ‘* PHILOSOPHY REMAINS , Subject: a general attending a.- What hasn’t changed, how-ball. Though the illumination ever, is the philosophy of get-was considered good, a tripod t‘"8 meaningful pictures, the was a necessity for 'time ex- '^ea of searching for the right pepures for the new “in’! tech- of light, action or expres-nique: available light photogra- s'on to convey story-telling piiy. mood, atmosphere or emtion. PinNwirR Eisenstaedt, spelling out his t'lUNK.ii.R thoughts on this aspect of pho- Eisenstaedt was one of the tography, charts a helpful pioneers in this first step toward course for camera fans. Here modern photojournalism. |are some observations: I “You approach the general, | A photographer can develop a seated at a table with camera feeling for light. It’s much more and tripod,” he recalls. “You than the basic energy that pro-ask permission, get it, set up the duces an Image on film . . . it’s equipmient. ' often what makes the picture “First, you must focusjand gives it impact. KINNEY SHOE Your Family, Shoe Center Celebrate 7th ANNIVERSARY at The Pontiae Mall World^s Largest All-Family SPECIAL 1,000 pair Woman’s & Children’s [ CANVAS CASUALS 1200 pair Women’s Dress & Casual SHOES FI ,91 and fliiPairi SAVE Children’s n’s and Boys’ CANVAS CASOAL SHOES 190 I laair • SANDALS • LOAFERS • OXFORDS 700 pair Women’s Shoes It pair /yi: Celebrating 75th Anniver$ary \ QJ \ that's the heauty of wearing no-iron Bobhie Brooks separates NOW ys OFF AT HADLEY'S SALErt.10®’ Great-looking ttyjlng is jujf the start of the good news here. These ora polyester/corton seporotes you con wear and wo|h end forget about ironing! Pants, skirts, jackets, tops you'd pay * much more for, any’other time, any other place. It's you< cue to. molth up a whole summer wardrobe of noyeify plaids and color-bright solids — while the savings ore goodi See these qnd all the other styles Hadley's has for sizes from 5 to 13 — NOWI JFt tbit easy to Mvai juil say "oharta it” With your Hadloy Multi-Ohargol or uta Michigaii B^ihkarif or Soourity,. < / I Pdntiad Mall - Uta Elizaboth Lako Entranoo. Opth Mouu Thura., Fri., tat. till • ijll: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4, 1969 Dr.,Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Tension May Be a Factor in This Disease Raynaud’s disease is charac-i * The onset may occur at anyi The primary type usuallyiscarf, hat, ear terized by a temporary blanch-iage but is usually in the 20s orlresponds well to treatment and gloves. ing of the fingers of both hands 30s followed by a bluish tinge, then, with ^ a return the circulation, redness. Because a prim airy and secondary typei of this disease! are recognized,_____ it is JmportmtBUANDCTADT that a doctor determine which type a victim Primary Raynaud’s disease occurs more frequently 1 n women than in men. SAVE ON FAMOUS MAKER SUMMER SPORTSl SPASMS IN ARTERIES The disease is caw spasms in the smaller arteries be a contributing factor. If you must use your car, start the motor, turn on the heater, open the garage door, the victim may outgrow the disease in her late 30s w early 40s. Several new drugs that dilateitbNi go indoors until the engine TthTfiraor? arteries have been used but is warm before driving off. of the fmgers, followed by dila-g „itrogiycerin tablet (1/200 Always wear gloves t o j , • ■ .grain or 0.3 milligram) placed remove anything from the' The underlying cause is not«„^^ ^^e tongue is still the refrigerator 1^""™ best. Massage your hands three or four times a day with Polysorb i. advisable to use one of Hydrate Lotion, especially just ’I^re IS no direct evidence tablets 10 minutes before before retiring at night. i that smoking IS a cause but ex-j ^g^t^er. I Raynaud’s disease. that is cessive smoking is often a sign|«T^e most important part of secondary to scleroderma, T .™*^° the treatment, however, is multiple myeloma or lupus nicotine does cause constriction of the arteries, the victim should give up smdking. Exposure of the hands or the whole body to cold will usually precipitate an attack. avoidance of undue tension and erythematosus is riiore serious protection of the hands. DRESS WARMLY Before going outside in winter, put on an overcoat. and^may lead to gangrene. In victims of this type, the ^eatment is aihied at the underlying disease. To All Hearing Aid Users In celebration of our seventh Anniveisory In the PontiaeJWoll, and to.shw our appreciation to you folks who hove mode our growth possible, we ora offering the following service at no charge. 1. NSW Tubing 8. SanHiis sarmoW 2. Adiust battery eontaets 4. Oatirmlnatlon of battary Ilfs. S. Hearing Aid eheeksd te sea if sfrangest output is being obtained. To assure you of these complementary services please tiring this certificate with you. tttaU npftrtd & aih tewter 682-1117 PONTIAC MALL ONLY A Savings Spree 7th Anniversary SALE! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY JUNE 5, 6, 7 ANb UP Were $14 to $26 OPAQUE PANTY HOSE R.g.u.nd2so HIGHER PRICED NYLON HOSE . PANTY GIRDLES wsrs 6.99 to 913 . NYLON SLEEPWEAR wots 94 to 310 ■ 11 •'•■4,'; V i THE rONTIAC TRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1969 Drunkenness in Eskimo Village Is Staggering li^ the time. Landing here is like coming to another world — everybody with *red noses and hiccuping.” The pilot.’s remarks, though exaggerated, are not malicious. He says, he likes the people here even admires some of [of the year, Pilot Station is fro- By TOM TIEDE PHOT STATION, Alask_ (N^A) — The natives of this dinky Eskimo village say there are only three things to do here: work, sleep or get drunk. Some of the people concentrate on the first two. But the majority, it seems, ard particularly accomplished at thethiid. * w'. ' * , Drink is a major scandal at Pilot Station. There are only 308 residents — mostly children at that in the entire settlement, but the place is notoriously knowA as “Boozeburg” up and down the Yukon River. Unfortunately, the nickname, fits perfectly. Hardly an evening, (or an afternoon) passes without boisterous belligerence from a dozen or more drunks. ! houses, outside houses, anywhere at all. THEY’RE SOUSED They are not just feeling gay, either. They are soused. Eyewitnesses have seen individuals finish full quarts in an hour. Then they stagger about — often injuring either themselves or others. Last year one drunk walked off into the snows vowing to commit suicide. He took along a 30.06 rifle. Fortunately, his aim was as steady as his mind. He succeeded oniy in blowing his arm off at the shoulder. ■ * * ★ Another time, the parents of an ,pfant child began a drunken argument in the middle of the inorning. The - child wakened 8^ began to poke around. Not s&ing him', the father fell on thb baby and broke the tyke’s examples of alcoholic abuse are endless. According to regular village visitors, such conditions seem to be getting worse. ANOTHER WORLD "This place is collapsing,” says a charter pilot who brings the mail here. “Half the people are drunk all of the time and all Nixon's Arrival Triggers Howls from 2 Babies COLORADO SPRINGS, Coio. (AP) — Not everyone was happy'when President Nixon arrived here Tuesday-evening for a commencement address at the Air Force Academy today. Two babies started crying as the President and his wife, Pat, approached while shaking along a restraining rope i of the people are drunk half of them. But he says it’s a simple fact, “This is the drunkenest village in Alaska.” That statement, certainly, takes in a lot of territory — and if Alaska’s social researchers are correct, a lot of drunken villages, too. Bettp reasons are given/byjApd for those who can’t afford,“p||blic/ drunkenness”: stllli— some of whom are violators the drinkers themselves. [that, there is always homeiothers have gone even further j themselves. 'There’s nothing to do here,”jbrew; the latter is poisonous, ito forbid the taking of any kind [ And so the village stain re- says a slightly sobered resident!maybe, but potent, of Pilot Station. “I got a lot ofl ,In many areas of Alaska to-time, but there ain’t a damn day the combination of strong thing to do with it.” [spirits and weak tolerance has His point is well made. Most led to stiff crackdowns on zen ipto paralysis. In the summer, there is some fishing on the Yukon; in tha winter there is a bit of trapping and hunting. But other than that — It’s deadly dull. AND NO TV ’There are only a half-dozen abusive drinking. Some villages have passed laws against of alcohol at any time. I mains. Tohight there is some Pilot Station, however, trails,rowdiness. Tomorrow night the more progressive areas by a few centuries. There is a regulation against public in-foxication here, but it is overlooked by village officials there may be a brawl. Two old men are scuffling outside the] Catholic church. Parents aref quarreling, children hiding. The I town, as usual, is drunk. May We Express Our Appreciation to You as We Celebrate Our 7th Anniversary? ®The Book Nook 682-5920 Studies Indicate “problem jobs in the village, .'t* .1 . niPArAfif fnwn igrip rubber soles for'’"tafety; cotton canvas uppers in whited navy. Cushioned insole, arch. Sizes 11 to 3 (including half sizes). Hudsonls Budget Stores SHOP T|iBirsOa|r» nnd Saturday nlghtB. AU Suburban Store» upeu till OHIO P. jif. Hoiriitoteii is upm'tW OiSO PJIf, ■ .. .-‘.j ,ir ' , ; “’1 ‘ f ‘ (I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^JUNE 4, 1969 r ‘"’V siy,; - ‘ '■ / /: ■ Timely savings for your whole,; family, for yard, home, cottage Shop today at the Hudson's Budget Store near you and save for summer! permanent press xMrt $et usith mateMng tie Here's a great buy that would make a wonderful gift, too! Short sleeve dress shirts: stripes, checks; plus a tie. 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An Oakland County Circuit Court Jury returned the ‘■innocent verdict for Mrs. Mary Thomas, 49, late Monday. Her attorney, Christopher Brown, had argued that Mrs. Thomas had killed her husband Gus, S3, in self-defense during an argument in their home at 543 California on Dec. 12. Mrs. Thomas told police at the time that her husband had attacked her and, during the fight, she had grabbed knife. Thomas was stabbed twice, in the arm and near his collarbone. New Guide Out for Tests on Humans WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government has quietly put out new guidelines for medical experiments on humans, but an official concedes the chief result may be to “foster a lot of paper garbage.” .. Despite debate over greater protection for organ-transplant patients, the new sidelines are almost exactly the lame as i published in 1966, a year and a half before the world’s first heart transplant. Four persons were arrested and a large amount of alieged narcotics, drugs and stolen goods siezed in a raid on an Orion Township cottage by four police departments and the County Prosecutor’s office last night. They were mailed last month to institutions sharing some $300 million a year for research involving human beings. A spokesman for the National Institute of Health said a deliberate effort was made to avoid public announcement. ‘RAGING DEBATE’ “As^you know there was raging public debate and ^ didn’t see any need to becbme more Involved in the controversy,” an NIH official said. ’The guidelines, dated May 1, were sent out just as the debate over hiiart transplants flared anew with accusations that Dr. Denton A. Cooley had used an artificial fjeart developed under a federally funded program without permission of the program’s director. Cooley implanted the device at Baylor University medical school in a patient who later died. He first said the_deylce r Tinder the was not developcff federal program, but a university investigation later disclosed that it was. A university promise to lighten compliance I with federal guidelines apparently satisfied the National Heart Institute and no action was taken to cut off federal funds, which Js the only penalty provided under the 1966 rules and the new Mies. Poles' Discovery Is Smoked Out WARSAW, Poland OB - Polish scientists say they have invented an “essence of smoke’’ for artificially smoking meat. The scientists claimed that the essence, if added to fodder, can stimulate the growth of animals and give their meal a built-in smoky tang. 'Mrs. ■ if Waterford Township and iUawrence of Service for Mrs. Leslie Mount Pleasant) a brother, (Thelma E.) Bell, 57, of 101 Harvey of Pontiac; and seven Putnam will be 1 p.m. Friday [grandchildren. Baldwin Avenue United , . Methodist Church with burial in Mrs. John Ronkey nn,‘,?i'i service for Mee. John (AlU SUSPECT PLANT - Detectives Fred Pender (left) and Harry Jones and Undersheriff Leo Hazen of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department examine some of the alleged drugs, including plants believed to be Pontiac Pt»«« Photo marijuana, confiscated at an Orion Township home last night. Four/persons are being held for investigation of possessing illegal drugs and stolen property. 4 Held iriRaid on Area Cottage Deaths in Pontiac,J>l^ighboring Areas w T> II ■ mount will be 2 p.m. Friday at Mrs. Bell died yesterday. o’Laughlin Funeral Home, ii ' Rochester with burial in Grand Mrs. Fred Kramer |Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. ^ AVISBURG — Service 4or I Mrs Mrs. Fred (Beatrice S. ),She was a rebr^ Kramer, 61, of 8519 Tindall will 1:30 p.m. Friday at the, Rebekah Lodge of East Detroit Davisburg Methodist Church I Surviving ® ^Vs with burial in D a v i s b u r g Mesick; two cemetery , by Diyer F«ne,»l;Men Surviving are her husband; ai son, Ronald L.,at home; two sisters, including Mrs. Arthur J. Goyette of Pontiac; and two brothers. Coleman, with burial in the Mrs. John E. Capp Among the items found at the,Department, two from t h e| ^ ._____ home of Mr. and Mrs. James iRedford post of the Michigan [and two great-grandchildren. Service for Mrs. John E. (Nona C.) Capp, 69, of 3300 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, will be - 11 a.m. tomorrow at the DonelSbn-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Capp died yesterday. She is survived by a smi, John M. of Detroit, a daughter, Mrs. James T. Moore of Birmingham; three sisters; one Mother; four grandchildren; Warren Township Cemetery. Her body is at the Sparks-Grlf-fin Funeral Home until OT-m. today. Mrs. Rankej^died yesterday. She is survived by one son, John E. of Pontiac, and four brothers. Meyers, 1397 Beach, were some!State Police, two from Troy and 30 flower pots suspected of one from Birmingham were; containing growing marijuana, Meyers, 24, and his wife, Mary according to authorities. ; Ellen, 23,’ and Thomas J. Lum- Arrested by three officers' bardo, 24, all of 1397 Beach, and from Oakland County Sheriff’s!Jerome Shaw, 24, of 209 E. Jackson, Lake Orion. I SPRANG FROM PROBE 'The Oakland County asjsistant prosecutors went along on the raid, which stemmed from investigations by Troy and Birmingham police. Undersheriff Leo Hazen said. Officers entering the two-' story frame cottage on Tom-WASHINGTON (AP) — Two fair, found the committee hew-imy’s Lake at about 8 p.m. ranking senators, enthusiastic ing adequate. He said advance j reported marijuana was being Service for Arthur M. Johns, ¥3, of 2975 Walton, Waterford Township, wili be 2 p.m. Friday at the William R, Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, 2 Senotors’Want Another Just(ice) Like Burger Arthur M. Johns burial in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Johns died Monday. He was a retired real estats salesman. Surviving are his wife, Nettie; Mrs. Theodore Fike FARMINGTON — Service for Mrs. Theodore (Alice W.) Fike, 73, of 22205 Perdue was held this morning at the Ross B. Northrup and ^ons F u 'll e r a 1 Home Redford, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Ceinetery. Mrs. Fike died Monday. . Surviving are her husbnad; two sons, Robert Kerrigan and j Bruce Blades, both of Com-1 merca Township; three daughters, Mrs. James Strahl.j Gail Fehrenbaah and Margaret Stanton, all of Detroit; 121 grandchildren; and six great-[ grandchildren. Home, Holly. Mrs. Kramer died yesterday, he was a member of the 'omen’s Society of Christian Service. Survivig are her husband; three sons. Will and Earl, both of Davisburg, and Melvin of Waterford Township; two sisters Machnik of Shelby Township; 12 grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Christina L. Webb Service for Christina Lynn ..................... of Mr. Webb, 1-day-old daughter and Mrs. Gary Webb of 900 S. Mrs. Kenneth Young Holly ’wiu g 3 p.m. and Mrs. Howard Chanter gj t^g Huntoon Fun- Da v i s b u r g ; and f i V e with burial in Perry grandchildren. Mrs. Leon Wheeler SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs Leon (Orpha) Wheeler 76, of 2160 24 Mile will be 11 a.m. Friday at the W^iism R. PotereFuneralHome, Molint Park Cemetery. Te baby died Monday. Surviving besides her parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ruhl Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sellers and greatgrandmother Jdrs. Virgie Cain all of Pontiac. LANE’BRyAIMT about the appointment of War- investigation of nominees is the'^nioked, according to Hazen. ren E. Burger to be chief jus-'important thing. | tice, say they want a man just! “It's what they looked into be-| like him named to the remaining Supreme Court vacancy. Chairman James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., and Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill. voiced the recommendation Tuesday as the Senate Judiciary Committee unanimously approved Burger’s nomination. fore he was calied to testify,”; Among items taken asj Mansfield .said iran Inrervle;.the sheriff’s department was what police say! _ , . .... ... was marijuana in various forms Eastland said he had doneU gut plants, half-ground and fine-ground leaves and sticks.—" f Both Dirksen and Eastland said they hope when President Nixon chooses a successor to Abe Fortas, it will be with a background anijncc^ similar to that of Burger. ^ Dirksen said he hopes for a nominee in the law' and order image of the chief justice-designate. REMAINING VACANCY ’The remainlng..court vacancy was created by Fortas’ reslgna- some advance checking of his own. He said tliere was no inquiry by the Judiciary Committee .staff .... 'Tve known the man for 15 years,” he said. “He’s a very able judge.” CHECK BY FBI There was a standard, vance cheek by the Federal Bu-Investigation, Under committee procedures, only Eastland saw the report on that inquiry. tion under fire, which fed to ijrnew Senate forecasts that anj n’b m i n e e s would undergo searching examination before confirmation. In Burger’s case, that meant one hour and 45 minutes before the Judiciary Committee, followed by immediate approval. ‘I think U was a.s searching as it had to be,” said Dirksen, senior Republican on the committee. He said Burger’.s 13-year record as a federal appeals court judge supplied all the record needed. “You don’t have to probe very deeply,” he said. Eastland agreed. ADVANCE INVESTIGATED Senate Majority lx;adcr Mike Mansfield, who had said exlen-.sivc investigation of appoinlcesj Registrations Are Being Taken for Day Camp Youth Given 15-40 Years in Rape Case Dirksen said President Nixon told him to send Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell the names of any men he wants considered for the Fortas vacancy. and three water pipes couple thousand pills. The pills, suspected to be ^D and other drugs, are to be analyzed for a positive identification. Four in jail ’ Hazen said the four are being held in jail for investigation of possession of drugs and stolen property. Warrants for their arrests on those charges will be sought today. Suspected stolep goods taken from the home include a photo enlarger, camera’,’ tape deck, television set, a stereo tuner and a microscope. 'The GOP leader said Initial screening of potential nominees for the spot will be at the Justice Department. ’The Judiciary Committee will advise ^the Senate formally 'fhursday that it has approved Burge^J^ppolntment, and the nomin^on may be confirmed by the Senate next Monday. Mansfield said he knows of no opposition to Burger. But he d that would provide time in le anyone does want to raise objection. Registrations are now being taken for Frog Hollow Day Camp for Pontiac School District children, ages 7 to 11. The camp will be conducted, this summer at Pontiac Lake Recreation Area. Parents can sign up their children for any of the seven weeks the camp runs, June through Aug. 4, at the Parks and Recreation Department at City Hall, East Wide Track and East Pike. Myers is an Oakland County social worker, his wife research assistant for- the University of Michigan Institute Human Adjustment Lunrtiardo a college student and part-time teacher in the Lake Orion area, according to police. A Pontiac Central high school I senior convicted last month of ! raping a 23-year-old woman in her home in November was sentenced yesterday to 15 to 40 j years in the state prison at Jackson. I Oakland County Circuit Judge; Frederick C. Ziem imposed the sentence on J. C. L^wis Jr., 19, of 220 Judson. , Ziem had found Lewis giiilty of rape and gross indecency following a nonjury trial on May 2. For the gross Indecency offense Lewis was sentenced to four to five years.'The terms are to run concurrently. Provided are such activities as hiking, fishing, swimnqing, camp craft, singing and games. School buses will pick up the campers each day. Applications must be companied by a $5 fee for each child for each proposed week. Forty campers will be accepted for each week and if vacancies exist, parents may send tehir children for more than week. The project is operated by the city and school district. The woman was terrorized for four hours after Lewis, entered her home in the southeast section of the city through an unlocked bedroom window, ac-‘ cording to police. | polka dot pant-shift The victim was hospitalized ^ for a week following the Nov. 25^ incident. She told police that she was struck in the head with! a night stick that Lewis carried, i Lewis has been in the Oakland County Jail since his arresLDec. 11. J Relax in a zipper front cotton shift that zips up at the boHom for the freedom of pants. In oronge/white, turqUoise/white Or white/novy. special sizes. 16V2 to 24Vi and 46 to 52 ✓ Order by mail or phone 682-7500. Add 40c for delivery plus 20c for.CO.D's and 4% tax The Pontiac Mall “I don’t think we ought to ru.sh It too much,” he said. Burger Is to succeed retiring' Chief Justice Earl Warren at' the end of the current court was likely after' the Fortas af-ilerm later this month. DECADE OF PROGRESS — Harold A. Fitzgerald (left), chairman of the board of The Pontiac Press, announceti last night that he Is stepping down as chairmaii of the Oakland {jnlvorsity Foundhtion, a posUlon to has .held for 10 years, F/ltzgerald, Troy Crowder ''......................-1- «- _____r ('center), assistant to the chancellor, _jd University Chancellor Dqrward B. Varner study photographs of the university as it Is eoniiac er*«i eiwM sy wmiir today and ds It was In 1959. The photographs were presented to Fitzgerald. Elected as.new foundation chairman was L, C, Goad, of Bloqinfleld Hills, a retired General Motors executive who has been a foundation trustee for $hree years. New trusteM elected fi toe annual foundation meeting yesterday w«e Mr. and Mrs. Paul Averill of BloomfieldJffllls and Mrs, Clement Jensen of Birmlngh^. COLOR TV /With Renribte Control Now Dad can enjoy all his favorite shows and never leave the comfort of his easy chair| The; ' “Embassy"—compact new Color TV from Mag-navox has Instant automatic remote control for convenient all channel operation. 180 sq.. inch color screen, brilliant Chromatone color tube and automatic'cblor purifier. Perfect on bookshelves, tables or matching optiortal cart. 419 |50 Cart Optional, $20 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY A, . . ‘ \ . G RINNBLJ-’S A DIVISION O F A M K R I C A N M U S I C S T O R E S I N Ci Um Y«ur Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days seme as cash) or Budgat-Plan, „ ' The Pontiac M«IL Open Every Ivaning 'fil 9, 682-0422 Downtown, 27 S. SOBinaw. Open Men. 0 Fri. te 9, PE 3-7168 it Ml I ill;, :..:^.,.„„i^' BkaS w»,.4,c.. ,«,' j«. *' 'f* £',' '* /■ When a fat middle-" aged lady springs from nowhere and hails the taxi you have waited for for twenty minutes in the rain, ismile graciously and let her have it. (The cab. that is.) Let the rain fall on your mock turtlen,eck Arnel knit S’hirt,^ in stripes at 5.95 When the college of your choice decides not to choose you. write the Dean of Admissions a friendly letter thanking him for his consideration, and try not to spatter Ink on your cable, front Setura knit r' Italy at $20 When Pamela Fickle returns your ring and your Rolling Stones albums and tells you she's gofng tb marry Boom Boom Litwin^ki. smile bravely ' through your tears and walk out of her life forever In your cotton string knit mock* turtleneck at $10 When the neighbor's 180 pound blue tick hound walks across your 1 newly-poured concrete driveway. I gently shoo him away and try not [ to tear the buttons off your [ Hawaiian print Aloha j shirt in wildly ’ printed cotton When. Roger Backhand not only ' wins the eighty-^ird set. but Idbs , the ball ip yoUr face with his triumphant return, shake hands at / the net and look heroically defeated ! in your mock turtleneck golf shirt, ' with pocket, at $5 When you drive eighteen miles to pick up a set of custom-made widgets at the marine supply store, and find that the new clerk has sold them to someone else, tell him it's an easy mistake to make and drive away looking handsomely composed in your boucle-knit Wintuck Orion shirtat$11 .. X , ' at $8 When your sister-in-law accidentally prases three hours of the ^ private golf instructions Arnold Palmer taped for you, tell her you only listened to them once a year anyway and give I her a brotherly smilelnyour /bacron-cottor^ golf shirt y "kat$5 ' shirt-jao «t7J5 OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDj\Y TO 9 P.M„ TELEGRAPH f ELI !ABETM LAKE ROADS / I* '-fei-zn THE PONTIAC PRES^. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1969 $50y000 County Hospital Survey Receives Impetus A $50,000 survey to determine whether Oakland County should remain in the hospital business recdved Impetus yesterday at a special Joint meeting of hrard of supervisors human resources committee and the county board of institutions. Members agreed to have specifications for such a survey prepared^ and'to seek funding help from the 16 private hospitals located in thi county. Action followed a long discussion of past alhd pending surveys vTliich haVe bearing oh the health field, and the.< hwprehensive health study ndw being undertaken by the .. Sou&eastem Council of Gkivemments (SEMCOG) came in / for some, criticism. Dr. Bernard Berman, Oakland County health director, said the areawide study would throw no light on Oakland County hospital needs, but that it probably would prevent the county ..from sharing in federal money to fund its own survey. SEMCOG reportedly has all the federal funds available to this area for health planning tied up in its own study. ‘RICH IN WORDS’ County Planner, George Skrubb, tagged the areawide study as one likely to be “rich in words.” He implied that it would serve little real benefit. Human Resources Conunittee Oudrman Robert Patnales, R-Royal Oak, agreed. “The SEMCOG survey has drawbacks. It can retard needed growth in this county.” the hospital business,” said Mrs. Hope Lewis of the board of institutions. - V The county's lU'esent hospital facility, housing both tubercular and chroidc care patients, could be ruled obsolete by state, standards within the next five years, according to Hospital Dfrector Tony Wodek.' Whether they should be a county responsibility or one for private hospitals to consider was debated. ... Supervisor Harry Horton, R-Royal Oak, siad, ‘‘I tlunk we should stay as far out of the hospital business as we possibly can, with the exception of caring for the elderly indigent , people wfho have no place else to go.” __________________- REDUCTION CONSIDERED Officials also noted that the State Department of ^Social Services is/curraitly considering a 50 per cent reduction in its reimbursement rate to the hospital for medicare and niedicaid patients treated there. “What we need is a qualified outside source to come Into Oakland County, using the resource material at hand, and tell us Just what the. needs are. Maybe we should be out of Eerman has in the past spoken of the need for treatment facilities for alcoholic, drug abuse, mental health and hard-tfrcare-for cases. Police Just After the Bare 'Facts CRUITIBA, Brazil (*) -f police picked lip five nude men walking along a main Isighway. The men said they had been pipked up earlier by other police and questioned about a robbery. When they failed to confess, they said, the police dropped them along the highway without their clothes. MODERN ATLAS? - Joyce Nelson is toting a big load to an art show at New York’s . Wagner College. But It’s styrofoam, not nearly as heavy as it .looks. Monardiists ' \ Rebel in Spain Battling France Over Expulsion of 'King' MADRID (UPI) - Across the roap at the edge of the town, a troop of Civil Guards stood with their triangular black hats .glinting in the sunlight and with stubby submachine guns clenched In their hands. Squared off in front of them were scores of taunting youths wearing the scarlet berets of Spiain’s fanatically monarchist Carlists. The young men shouted insults at the olive-clad guards, against chief of state Francisco Franco and against his government. Some carried piacards with abusive slogans^ The guards movOd Into action, cracking one of the demonstrators over the head as the others ran, , then marched Into town to end the Carlist Occupation of Estella In the northern province of Navarre: For three hours, thousands of Carlists had held the town in one of the ugliest and biggest demonatratlons to,date against the Fi'hnco regime. PART OF Regime Yet the Carlists are part of the regime.* They s u p p 11 e d Franco with some of bis b^st troops lathe civil war. But ' late last year ^h e government expelled the man the Carlists call king the Frenchsbom Prince Javier of Bourbon Parme — and his son. Prince'Carlos Hugo, the husband of Printess Irene of • Holland. Javier Is an Indirect descendant of the Prince Carlos who gave his name to the movement. The prince's attempt to usurp the thronb from the Bourbon family represented by his sister-in-law In the last century Jed to two civil wars In ^ which the Carlists fought flercf ;guerril](a campaigns to overthrow liberalism in Spain and bring baerthe Inquisition. There has been talk that Franco will put Prince Juan Carlos, .a direct descendant of the Bourbon line the Carlists fought so bitterly luthe past, on Spain’s vacant throne. TO MAKE WAY’ The Carlists believe that Javier, his wife, son and two daughters were expelled to make way for the rival prince. Um government said It kicked the My because engaging in fRy, Carifl* Hugo AAOMKsO/lAERY OflMj * Dally 10 A.M. la t P.M. °Sol.tj30 A.M.IatP.M. Sun. Naaa ta I f.M. r Vi PRICE! stretch terry shorts, $ coordinated tank-tops ’ 2.12 OPR COTTON BRA-SHIFTS AND'NIW BRA PANT-SHIFTS B. Cool, braaiy IlHla shifts and eemfertabla pant-thifti with E88 bullt-ln bra ikepingl Beth in a of prints and colon, ^ BACH RIOULARLY $4 mitios’ 1-14. A., Foihionod of wondoHul, wooriblt, pbiorbont cotton-and-nylon •troteh-torry kniti Sftp^ln styl«» Jiin«IcA-lan^h ohorti with olaitie-tzod wolitband. In whHt, jsIHki bluo, groon or oropga, misiai sixat 8 to 16, Sltovoloss, doop-acoopod ionk-typt tops.como In « varioty of naat itripoi and solldi to coordiriato with tho shorts. In mlsioi' S, M. L XHARW SAVI $4 ON lYI-CATCHINO NiW IMf SWIM FASHIONS C. Chooso from naw tunics, boy-lagi, m alllot I, Jdouiont, .C Llltinlt - . , In fasf.dry nylor* ^ ind blandil In miiM 8 sisas 30 to 40.’ » PS CONVENIENT CHARG-AIL CM KU; J (M’l N nnu I MiiK'i I (!on \,M, I (( I* M, in \.w In n r > it l:': ■ TilE PONTIAC PUKSS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1969 4mbush Constantly on Mind of Gls^nJ/iet Supply Convoys TAY NIN, Vietnam (UPI) —| strikes, plus everything we are the vehicles rounded a muddy “What gets me is that the peo-lthrowingfoack.' pie along the route know damn well when there’s going to he On ambush, but none of them ' young old — will come out and tell us. I guess they are afraid of the VC ... but still, Soon the convoy rolled into Trang.Bang, one of the largest towns it passed through. It was corner they passed a tih-roofed casket shop. we are supposed to be here to ~ waved from doorways and as and baskete, oblivioHS- to ihet- 'At lT"1un., the road entered the stumps; there were a few^the central“district. This city, filed into the- food shack for dust which hung in' the air in the French Michelin rubberjVietnamese hauling out logs(jt®®> quiet, with no hint oflgandwiches and cold On the other side of the street ere oxcarts Variety of vegetables. Wmm quiet at midmorning. Children ^uatted on the ground clouds. BUAfiPYROAb As they inqved out of the town the road became bumpy as the pavement gave way to ranging;^ them on woven trays dusty, unpaved road; On either side, the trees had bem deared for 300 feet so an ambush could not be launched directly on the vehicles. I ..-- I Iwith others. The men kept their presence, leyes fixed wariiy on the!_Th® convoy pulled into woodline. PASSED THROUGH Finally the vehicles passedj The trucks went to the |Tay Ninh base camp, the end of the line. Water buffalo grazed amongihuge i Cao Dai monastery andlutiloading zone ttad the men and cold chicken. An hour later they went to the tumraround point for the return trip. - It was just another hot, jolting ride for the men for the convoy. What would happen tomorrow? They did not know. help them.” The sentiments were those of »Pfc. Jerry W. Moore of Pulaski,' Va., a member of a daily -resupply convoy from Cu Chi to| Tay Hinb, which usually: averages about 75 vehides and’ 40 miles. “You are always subject to ambushds on these convoys. It might be just harassing sniper fire, or Charlie mi^it really try what you have to wony about the most,” Moore said. I Accwding to Moore, the men 'pull different duties on the convoys each day. One day he might be a driver on the traU unit, which is responsible repairing „ any vehicles which! break down during the trip, and; the next he might be behind the wheel of a 10-ton truck. MACHINE GUNNER This day he was the machine gunner' in. a VlOO, which is similar to an armored personnel carrier. *^6 convoy is composed of four or five “march units,” which usually consist of 12 to IS vehicles. It carries food, beer and soda, fuel, ammunition and any other supplies needed at U.S. base camps and fire support base. Moore has good reason to be wary of ambitohes as a veteran just as he bent down inside the armored personnel carrier he was riding in to pick something up, a michine gun bullet struck the latch where he was standing- “I was pretty shaky for awhile after that, I don't always think of it now, but It’s always in the back of your mind.” PULLED OUT The convoy pulled out of Cu Chi at 8:30 ajn., the headlights of its vehicles shining brightly. The diesel ei^ihes roared loudly and black flmol^e poured from the stacks. For the first leg of the trip the roads were good and they averaged 20 miles per hour. RICE PADDIES Once outsMe Cu Chi, the countryside opened into dried rice paddies and dikes with scattered trees and' dergrowth, the'^tlna of terrain experienced for well over the first half of the trip. The trucks moved smoothly over the paved road, and along the way brown-skinned children played in muddy streams. A few of ttiem gestured obscenely, but the maj^ty ran alongside the vehicles waving and flashing the victory sigto with their fingers. Other childnen led huge water buffalo alcmg the road and into the fields Iqr nothing more than lengths of string throng the animal’s nose. The htiffalo followed the children obediently, sometimes haulii% oxcarts fileld with vegetables. Time passes rapidly on a convoy, and despite the dust and the danger of attack, most of the men Seem to enjoy jt. ‘I LIKE THB JOB’ “I Dke, the job," said MitcheU Etti, 23, of Water Valley, Miss. “The time goes real fast and you get to travel around and see the country. Each day you usually have a . different job and a dlftoent vehicle.” Taking a drink from his canteen, Etti grinned and wiped a smudge of red dirt on his cheek. “Usually the dust isn’t too bad. Tbe vehicles stay far enough apart so it doesn’t get back at you. But if the wind is just right it can be real bad.” Vtc, A1 Parolini, 22, of Lemoore, Calif., has been on roughly 200 coovoya- He WM behind thf wheel of the VIOQ, showing above the prc^ctlve anhof. ' V ^LHCEAJEBP ”It’s really similar to driving a jeep,” Parollid ^ said. “It handles well, although It gets to be a bit bumpy. When the con-i voy is hit we try to keep H moving while returning the fire and keep Charlie pinned down. /lAOISTTGO/WERY rswm Father’s Day is June 15th MAKE DAD GLAD! Scivei Kpdel®-coHoii underwear designed for extra comfort T-SHIRTS. "A” SHytTSi SRISFS. lOXER SHORTS 3 2 44 3/2.9T Dad'll get plenty of eytras frorn Brent* underwear of Kodel* polyelter-combed cpttofi... it outperforms all-cotton tvary timal Washas easier, stays whiter, wears longer . . . Werds lab tests proved it! Sixes S-M-L-XL. "CHAR4I ir* Color his day bright with new Brent” dress shirts, save! >44 3 RIGULARLYSS The switch it on to color, end Dad's with It when you fill his drawer with these sparkling hues. Every one e sure-fire morning-brightenar! Every one e smooth Decron* polyosteiHsottin you need never iron. Pick 'em in blue. ten. denary, lime, grey; White -also eveileble. Men's 14-17. BEAUTIFUL NECKWEAR ASSORTMENT Stock up now on ^ne quality ties to <008 Stock up now on ^ne quality ties to 0:(MI 0, M - VI I KM \1 O il! V M. 'Mi 0 MIX'! I L’ \( ION I (I I’. HI. « THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAY, JUNE 4, 1969 Top Soviet WWII General Praises Sfalin in Memoirs By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Russia’s top general of World War II, twice humiliated by the Kre|nlin, appears now to have Blast Shatters Mao Showcase NAIROBI (AP)-Four blasts blew a huge hole in a wall at the phinese Embassy here Tuesday. .. j , , ,, , No one was hurt, but a showcase the commanders, led to| Yet in the same chapter of|Vtrith'pictures of Chairman Mao disasters. Zhukov noted then! the U. S. edition, Zhukov saysiTse-tung and his book of thought that “events demonstrated the j Stalin “was very' attentive to was shattered, error of Stalin’s decision” call-| advice,!’ though he sometimes It was the third explosion at| ac- f lent his prestige to the ^rehabilitation of Joseph Stalin *8S an authentic hero of the Soviet Union. Marshal G e o r g i Konstantinovich Zhukov is 72, and the retirement forced on him 12 years ago is now permanent. ing for a general offensive in | took “decisions not January 1942. 'cordance with the situaton.’ Obviously he has never forgiven Nikita S. Khrushchev for that. But his memoirs published this weekend will serve weir what ! has been a steady effort by the present leaders to repolish Stalin’s tarnished image. Project Encourages Student Bilingualism St. AGATHAy MSine (AP) —| speaking hom^, for the first A new project to capitalize on I time they are being encouraged the French-speaking to converse in that language backgroupd of students in the instead of being sciilded When “French belt” of northern caught speaking French. ^ Maine’s St. John River VUlleyi The federally funded Program is being undertaken at Wisdom for the Advancement of High School here. | Creative Education seeks to turn out bilingual students who ac- the embassy in Kenya in less! With 85 to 90 per cent of the!are at home in two tongues and I than two years. 1400 students from F r e n c h-!cultures. developed toward both French and English. Some studenif, /bOciuse they Were forced tb learn English, At a workshop held at the school, teachers agreed that bilingual students, if trained properly, will pttferm better on standardized achievement and intelligence tests than those . familiar with only one!have developed either hostmty language. j toward that language or wel- * w ♦ jings of inadequacy toward their The teachers also contended native tongue, the teachers that favorable attitudes must be!noted. .________ Zhukov’s “Memories and Reflections” is being circulated! in the Soviet Union in hundreds | of thousands of copies, at a time when the political leadership clearly is trying to brake the' de-Stalinization begUn by Khrushchev in 1956. Some Father’s Pay is June I5th aspects of revived Stalinism ai ................"s in the ii easily distinguishable i ternal and external policies of the present ruling Politburo as it struggles with problems of dissidence. Zhukov, despite his mistreatment at the hands of Stalin and later by the Communist party politiciaps, seems to be proving himself at last a Communist in' the true tradition of many before him who put the party and its dictatorial authority. above all else. The result of the f thick book of memoirs is likely | to be to stain the heroic picture ^ of Zhukov in many eyes. SOVIET EDITION “Memories and Reflections” is the Soviet* edition of the I memoirs. Excerpts from the f book are being .fiublished in the * United States now under the ti- ' tie “Marshal Zhukov’s Greatest Battles.” The book, produced b y Harper & Row, with an introduction and commentary by d Harrison E. Salisbury, runs to j less than 300 pages and con- | cerns only the battles. The | Soviet edition is more than 75 pages. The apparen reglorification of Stalin comes through most clearly in the . original. MAKE DAD GLAD! In the battle memoirs, the two main characters are Zhukov and Stalin. Accounts of the engagements are sprinkled with tributes to the Communist party. There is little hint of ZhukQv’s onetime stubborn opposition, as a professional military man, to interference by party “political commissars” in the command authority of officers. Frequently he downgrades the contributions of other general officers. Clearly he had the knife out for Khrushchev several times contradicting Khrushchev’s version of World War n history. As for Stalin, by attributing some errors to him, Zhukov succeeds in making the old dictator appear more Human. SERIALIZED FORM In sections of the memoirs being published from time to time in serialized form in Czechoslovakia; Zhukov docs most to help rehabilitate Stalin. Smena, a Brati.slava newspaper which is publishing excerpts, says the memoirs “may play a certain role in a new, and In this case considerably more positive, assessment of Stalin, especially since they are being backed by the name and authority of the outstanding Soviet military leader of World Warn." Smena says Zhukov “corrects our Impression of Stalin, both ss the leading figure of the Soviet Union and as commander In World War II: he docs this by stressing lhi» importance of Stalin’s personality and his positive role, and by re,iecllng many charges levcICd against SWlln.” Zhukov extpls Stalin as “a wdrthy commander - in - chief,” He Is called a man who "won over the people he was talking to by the uncomplicted manner In which he communicated; the free manner in which he conversed, his aptitude forjclearly formulating ideas, his naturally analytical mind, great erudition and exceptional memory/’ ■Ihere Is a great deal in this vein to paint Stalin, as Zhukov puts it, as “an all-around and talented person” whose “worth was In his correct acceptance of advice given by our outstanding military expert^.” LED TO DISAmRS That Zhukov himself. 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'ut (tnmri *1; ti'" I urn' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4, 1969 Professor Helps^ Students to Think Clearly About Violenc^^^ By PETER J. GOLDSTONE, Ph.D/ Written for NEA (EDITOR’S JVOTB-Dr. Gold-Stone, 30, ison assv^mt profes-Bor of philsosf^y at the University of Maryland. One of the courses he teaches is called “The Philosophy of Violence,” which he discusses below.) COLLEGE PARK, MD. -, When I first proposed a course on “The Philosophy of Violence,” faculty committee eyebrows went up and thumbs went down. It seemed my intentions were suspect. My colleagues feared that I planned (1) to circulate . Instructions on how to make Molotov cocktails or (2) to incite guerrilla warfare. I planned neither. Actually. ROTC classes and radical publications are "much better at that sort of thing. I wanted, rather, to help my students think clearly about violence: its causes and effects, what is being said about it and, finally, what is violence. ;With my colleagues’ anxietie.s'^ rflieved,. the course was sanctioned. VALID QUESTION Now 15 undergraduates take the course for credit and several former students also take part. But the question remains valid: Why a course on violence? corporations t o govtfnment agencies, impose a q li 1 e t j violence against underprivileged minorities. I OBVIOUS REACTION Spelled out, this is the assertion that economic exploitation, | dehumanizing and irrelevant | education, and unequal op-! portunity either are or should'admittedly unjust, is not be regarded as violence. |violenqe. An obvious reaction is that j But an counterargument is this is mere calptrap, that | that e q o n o m i c exploitation everyone knows the diffprence; misguided , education and so between knocking a man dovm I forth should be regarded as and keeping him down. | violence. Breaking a man’s The first, it is said, is spirit incapacitates him as fully violence. The second, though I as breaking his arm. John Locke, whose ideas | Locke went on to say that a i humanity. He becomes, then, an Thomas Jefferson relied upon to jnuan who coinmits violence ?etg animal, draft the Declaration of, .^^ainst ^rea^^^^^^ It is why Americans are so dependence, said that it is reason is what distm^ishes ^t tl^e upheavals m the virrong to commit violence anything else in, schools. Yet they do not often because it prevents a man from'"®'consider the catalyst for his inalienable rights to live his * * ★ I physical violence, which is the life As he sees it, as long as he | When a man commits subtle one imposed by the inharms no one. I violence he gives up h i s I stitutions themselves. Issues of this/'kind ® r« xiiscussed' in clsiss.,/No studeift has yet constructed a Molotov cocktail (at least to my knowledge). But many, hopefully, are constructing balanced views on violence 'in today’s society. g"” answer is twofold. First, i is the academic approkh. | nee, whether depicted in assassinations or riots or Vietnam or student militancy or j police brutality or crime in the j streets, is Indisputably an im-1 portant problem in our society. Therefore, our schools have an obligation to consider this social and political dilemma, just as schools must seek to understand other problems of liJ'e. ■ PERSONAL ASPECT %cond, there is the personal aspect. Most of my students — as well as myself—are bothered by the question: “Should I be there in the streets, too?” ts want to know whether 4fication for being 'drafted to’ flghtinVietnam. .■These questionsN^e sticky and must, of course, ®e solved jiiHividually. ■ The students are concernM w^h what, actually, is violence. To answer, it must first be determined who is committing Irhat kind of action against Whom. It is often said that institutions in our society, from college administrations to giant Circus at Mall "in Miniature ler ' The Cole Brothers Circus in miniature — will be displayed at the Pontiac Mall i beginning tomorrow and continuing through next week. The hand-carved and painted wooden replica of an old-fashioned circus is the work of Gene LeRoy, who began the| project about 25 years ago. 'I’he' show is built to scale complete | with a circus train and parade. There are over 6 0,000 separate pieces of eqiiipmenl, animals, wagons and figure,s in the display. 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JUNE 4, B—19 College Rebel-Author Deplores Violence, Finds It Necessary By JOY STIIjLEY |arcn’t in sympathy with hisilosing^faith in words and turn- ahnnl rhn flnliimhia nrn- Sfrupfnrp nf the ITniteH states ” aearlomie riintnmn hut B'reatinpatinn nf the wealth nf the thrnnr Hnnm eriimha anit pnimh>: W, VrtRK — The Rnstnn .... i— •• NEW YORK UP) — The Boston views. “They’re liberals,” accent, the soft cultured voice, explains. the articulate discourse, are in te the feiieiil 8™®^ gulf Is bCtween rr 'teana \he^«M *"** radicals rather **between radicals and con- ment insignia, the young,face framed in sideburns and a mass of untamed crimped-wire hair. But then the entire character of James Simon Kunen m in 111 e d to rational discussion, words. Radicals are Columbia University student who participated in last spring’s campus uprisings, was jailed and at 19 wrote a book about hi^ experiences, is a paradox. Born in Boston, son of lawyer and educated at private boys’ schools and Phillips Academy Andover, he finds his own affluence “absurd” in iM face of poverty he sees ill around him. • / The political science/junior, author of the recently^blished ‘ The Strawberry Statement: Notes of a College Revolutionary” (Rand^ House), deplores violen^ while insisting that it is son^imes necessary. ‘IMPRACTICAL’ “I’m pot only morally against violence,” he declares, “but I aKso think it’s- relatively impractical. “But if you want to talk about violence,” he offers, his eyes intense behind round steel-rimmed glasses, “look at the expansion program at Columbia — tossing people out of their homes, pitching furniture out into the street, destroying an ^ integrated community. Theirs/ was violence and ours was counterviolence.” Looking back on the events of April 1968 Kunen. now 20, says, “There came a time at Columbia where everything came to a head and you had to choose whether to sit back or take side. “I look a side and have been involved ever* since because Columbia is so mas|ively implicated in the things we hate the most — military research, the war, racism.” SUPPORTS SDS Though not a member of Students for a Democratic Society mostly,, he says, a ipat-ter of not having time, he supports the organization’s principles. “People call us anarchists.” His eyes flash angrily. “H anarchy is a total lack of rational order, there’s anarchy all around us. „ “In any society there is a ruling class that controls things and doesn’t want changes. It’s only with violence or the threat of violence that things begin to happen.” Kunen adpiits that his ^repti JAMES S. KUNEN Young Authors idergartners. through sixth ers at Bethune School have working for weeks wrltlhf' ss and poems for the ol’s Young Author’-erence on Friday, of the pupils participating ie conference will submit contributions In , and win read and discups ipanuscripts in '"uring the day. ' ★’ Thomas Edwards, educa-consultant for Science ireh Associates, will be the authors consultant for the and will speak to the sters on wrltihg.' ing to action. An avowed radical, nevertheless has tui words, though “The Book” as he calls it, was more or less thrust upon him. A friend on the Harvard Crimson asked him to write {m article about the Columbia protests and he did, in diary form. New York Magazine bought it and suggested that he continue to keep a diary, which eventually became “The Book." “I’m not a big ^ violence freako, but I’m for a very, vWy radicai change in the sbeiid structure of the United States,” academic diploma, but i atealiocation of the wealth of the he says, ticking off on. his general diploma, a worthlessxountry.” scrap of paper thdt won’t get you in college or anything else. [ Admitting that “We must channel our pro-jdetailed plan fbr achieving such duction away from'reforms, he adds, “I would keep system that doesn’t steer the mouth washes and an-|a sufficient threat of violence so non-white or poor to a lowerjtiperspirants into clothing and'people on top would get scared track that leads not to an'housing. We must have total enough to act. 1 want them to fingers some of his demands. 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Dear Mrs. Postf Children under school age may be celebrating any birthday from the first to the fifth. A four-year-old is twice the age of a two-year-old and quite a different character^^ party^for two-year-olds is going t^ hQye some squabbles if there are gifts, and it’s a good idea to be firm about “mo presents" New Conftacf RafifiecI by Detroit Symphony ‘ Mrs. William G. Milliken (center) chats with chairman Mrs. W[ Arthur Cox of Milford (right) during break in activities at the 13ih annual conservation conference of Michigan Division, Wom- when you are arranging sociability for that age. v As for tlt^i' ttur, and five-year-olds (who nqt,.tba#eri unless physically ’s National Farm and Garden Association. At . han^appiid;. ,%^^ufacturers te/l is Mrs, J. Phillip W^e, of Ann Arho^ ; DETROIT (AP) — Members of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra ratified a new contract by a 61-29 vote Tuesday night, ending a strike that began April r great division president. By Air, VVafer Pollution ^ doited . . .^and receive , presents IftJt will ^ve . more pleasure if it’s soinethini^ Jtey already have and like th^selvek. " bi Up-stag^ brothoM or sisters of tlti/v . benefits which Irihday child may catise' /Jlract offer the Cities Hit Hardest, Says Mrs. ByJUNEELERT The First Lady of Michigan, Mrs. -William Milliken, made her first ap-, pearance, in Our immediate area Tuesday, when she appeared as . guest speaker at the 13th annual Conservation Conference of the Michigan Division, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Speaking in the crowded drawing room at Haven Hill, Highland Recreation Area, Mrs. Milliken pressed the need for measures to bnprow “The Quality of Our Environment." v Also during the morning session, a 25-minute film, “We’re On Our Way," depicting community conservation in action, was shown. Produced by the Jam Handy Organization in Michigan^for the WNFGA who donated it to the State Department of Natural Resourcas,, it is ' to be added to the catalog of available educational materials for (lowing before school and club groups. Other speakers were Merrill Petoskey of the‘' Michigan Department of Natural Resources; Dr. William B. Stapp of the University of Michigan and James Swan, conservation consultant for the Ann. Arbor Public Schoolif. unpleflBantnlMs, and it's worth a little thought to find a present just right for the birthday child but unlikely to appeal to the next older or younger—or give a , pre-school game which must be played by more then one or not at all. Spact calls for raises that will total three years and bring the top um to $235. It also includes additional vacation were not part of a con-the orchestra members re-!j^ed Monday. that it makes to the quaIity>of o city.’’ Merle Alvey, president of the Detroit Federation of Musicians, said the economic package was far short of expectations, but the musicians would assist in cooperative moneyraising so the orchestra “can continue as a major symphony." If yoii know the party is going to be * • ■ r is going to The conference was opened by Mrs. J. Phillip Wernette of Ann Arbor, president of the Michigan Division, and closed by Mrs. W. Arthur Cbx of Milford, conservation and conference chairman. large' or of mixed ages or is going include a hysterical or destructive child or an upstage stt^ng, special pains can be taken tb cho^e a toilgh present or one that irf likely to be jflut away until later. Presents have been, a real pleasure at most of the pre-school parties I have had a chance to observe.-^ily Hancock .The ,;^ymphony announced it will resume Itg concert series June 12-22, and at Belle IsM Park June 24-29. The orchestra will also appear July 3-Aug. 24 at the Meadow Brook Music Festival, return to Belle Isle for one week, before taking off a week prior to the opening of the 1969 -70 concert Southern Belle Sounds Note of Fine Music The main benefits call for a $10 a week raise each year of the contract, and Kranteed seasons of 46 weeks per year Touching on the ravages of air and water pollution, as well as other forms of decay, Mrs. Milliken said, “Worst of all is in our cities, where whole neighborhoods have been allowed to decline to the point of being uninhabitable.” Mrs. Milliken called upon each of us to strive to “develop a sensitive awareness of the fragility of our natural en- Food Budget Is in With Dad'S Eating Habits !>etwee^ now and next May and then 49 weeks in e«di of the last two years of the contract period. PAID VACM^S Th£s IncludM pMd vacations of LITTLE R(X:k, Ark. (AP) - The Philadelphia Orchestra played Miss Lily Peter’s concert Tuesday night, and she figures it was worth the $60,000 she paid for it. “It was worth pvery penny," hflss Lily, as her friends know her, said after the performance in Robinson Auditorium, jammed with 3,000 persons weeks in the flfst ye^r and three weeks the event, til eMh'nf the laht two years. “I know a good many adjectives, but b^her iiJspects M the contract call for none would fulfill this occasion.” V ‘ in pensions and ' * j. hospital-ihedieall Insurance^ and more pay for overtii!|le, extra rehearsals, or cohcerts andtouring per diem allowance. ■ ^ - i ; A bythphcny ifpokesMOn said the con- tract ^ CLEAR SLUMS Our first obligation, she said, “is to make our ‘prison’ cities livable for this generation as well as for those to follow. The shame of our ghettos should receive our first priority. Slums must be cleared away. They must be replaced by good, attractive, varied housing for the poor." luring her speech, she announced that the Governor will he calling a series of conferences on this subject in the near \futoe. ^Theme of the conference was environmental education. BUREN now'Hiow many irery v^k for r on gi^eries. Area Woman's Civic Work Merits Award By ABIGA1|L VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I don't know>' wives get bawled out every spending tm much money but I am one of them. I spend about $40 a week on groceries. Is that a lot? There are four of us. My husband, two children ages 4 and 5, and myself. My husband takes home about $150 a week, and we are only $300 in debt. ' Now, here is why I have to spend so much for groceries. My husband has to have meat, potatoes, and gravy every night of the week. He won’t eat leftovers, and he doesn’t like casseroles. The only vegetable he’ll eat is corn. He has to have REAL butter on evi^thlng. He demands a milkshake with EVERY meal! This means he consumes nearly two gallons of ice cream all by himself every week. DEAR ANNNIE;{ Jt jWay^pdt be neces- hours and the metii!; plasps on the eeat. over.the th| sary to TELL htiti-df'you MioiT him. belt got red hot. > i The ayrt„ ,.......... Next time YOU gtyf lilS hjsnd a good Ahby, please warn other n|others <4 pen$e for lest,;«^ f*.: S fTad^a? ^i?bb^hlk? 2 , ,!J?. *'**^*^**’ ^ nine has asked me It she could ask my “yfhije Our. costs . will be appreciably ovMMhd to escort hil to} a ctobqtiM^ I the Ingtoet can be tttto by „„.d 1 Are is being “pftoiiltod.’’ She SnW ti)f dlqf of lhifd.n and through'the phTti^fd^ohabie not take’hef’ own boyfHefm ' as he has ;,','gttoeroUs^ P? tito Irustoes aiid' 'The orchestra, which is to play tonight to a second sellout, ptemiered Pulitzer prize-winning Norman Dello Join’s “Homage to Daydn," a three-movement suite commissioned foi* $8,060 by Miss Lily. Miss Lily mortgaged 4,000 acres of her plantation In the rich delta plain of eaitern Arkansas to commission the 1 OPiMUtik cwcrn ArKansas to coiniTiifiSion tno 'as ^l7-miUlehy I'torh. and to bring the orchestra here as. .i-uu nark'*of the observance of Arkansas’ part hf the observance of Arkansas’ ISOtb anniversary as a territory. recommend handshake is the ooty.^eanmgfiti:^ DEAR ABBY: ‘ presently h< By SHIRELY GRAY Mrs. Maurice Barnett of Bloomfield Hills is back in town, after three trips since New Year’s to the couple’s favorite spot. Mountain Shadows in Scottsdale, Ariz. The trips were getting to be so frequent that Marianne confesses she was beginning to feel like a commuter. Marianne has g;(ined a distinction few of uS can boast of — a life membership in the^lrmlngham-Bloomfield (Chamber of Commerce, a small enough reward for her hard work on so many community projects.- He insists on cake or pie and candy and cookies in every lunch, in addition to two sandwiches. In case you think he’s a big man, he’s not. He’s S ft. 9 inches and weighs 160 pounds. Don’t tell me to tell him to do the marketing. He won’t go inside a store. He says that’s MY Job. ‘ What would you do, if you were me? PENNY PINCHER DEAR PENNY PINCHER: Tune him out when he complains. Then Invite a sharp life insurance agent over to sell your man a policy that will provide handsomely for you and tiie children after he has eaten himself' into the grave. From what you say. It won’t be long now. . used to throw Wild parties and one of their favorite'games was the “key” party. All the wdmen would toss their housekeys into a hgt, and a man would pick out a key and go -home and spend the night with the lady Whose key he got. Can this be trqo? HOUSE HUNTING DEAR HUNTING: .! doubt It. A real swinger wouldn’t take a chance on getting his own wlfh.' * DEAR ABBlfc Today I laid my little 4-month-old bajty down. OR the front seat of our oar, and In a matter of little h^ was badly burned. I IpliQHOLARSHIPS She ^11 receive none of the money from the ticket sales. It is to go for music scholarships at Arkansas State pnlversity aitd the University Of Arkansas. Miss Lily, who admits to being past 70 t“but not quite lOO yet," shar^ the spotlight Tuesday night with works from many others' Who- iwe devoted to the real, swinging ;«»cialltes livmg ^ ^ tn6r6. . Mwwai' Ummisici tlmi ’lad m*Adaai>ifahln They said thtTi ode of their QUESnoMMARK tn fha Pnrie' DEAR QUESTION: Since wMn Is a DOretOOt m tfqrK ca led her to the stage to Pr^ tar boyfriend “transferable”like a ticket iu to a matinee? Assuming yoty say, “Go “Bapefaot In the Park," by Nell Simon, Maurice Britt then told her that Goy ahead, ask him,’’ what makes her (or Will be gIVen four perfonriances by the wintbrop Rockefeller had des^M you> >ad, ask him,’’ what makes her (or Will be gIVen four perfonriances by the Wtothrop Rocimfei er had des^tet so sure he’d accept? After dll, they Student Ehlerprlse Theatre of Oakland Tuesday as a day to honor Miss Lily. I’t know each other. It seems to me Uhlveralty, Mtys ^ June 6, 7, 13 and ^ ___________________ far young man whose hair Is the right length You see, tha new can all come with putting « piqturs of her father in. tta seat belts, which d am not used to. The *“ * car had been parked In the sun for a few that a girl who is about to be . “presented" should knew at. least one Theatre nh campus. ' young man whose heir li the right length 'The comedy (Mails the dream-versus-toescorther.: reality-quaHty of Hfe for a pair of Why not leave It'6p to your short- newlyweds in a fifth floor New Yoih haired boyfriend? Maybe he’s loag on wsHc-up apartment, : brains. Ticket Information may he obtained by A # A coiling the University mr by writing the DEAR ABBY:’Ihll is for the-mothar, Student Enterprise Theatre, Oakland who complained about her daughter UnlversKv, Rochester, 48063. putting a picture of her fdther In. tta ' laundi^ room on top of the water tank: I have a framed photograph iof my husband hr his sriny unlfornfi oh The Uly. photographer and fulltime who sometimes clanibcrs aboard one of her tractors, says she wanted the people of Arkansas to be exposed to good “Miss Peter is a new lady In my life, but very close to my heart already," said Orchestra conductor Eugana Ormandy. Vet Gets Gl Heart shelf In my laundry rooip. It seems I,., s tiihe there------------------------ The C. Allen Harlans of Bloomfield ills have out-of-town guests this week Harlan’s brother. Porter, and his wife, k-Mrs. Peter Saunders and Mrs. A. A. to, all of Nashville, Tenn. Over the weekend, the Harlans combined the Memorial day observance with a birthday party at hom^or “Father Harlan.” / * * % ' The whole gang was there — son John and daughter-in-law Beth of Bloomfield Hills, daughter Joyce and her husband, John Scott, son James and his wife Susan, of jsirmlngham, and son Scott, home from Ann Arbor. DEAR ABBY: How can I posalbly tell my pastor to please develop a firmer handshake? He Is a wonderhil'man, but when he shakes your hand you feel as’ though you have been holding an old dishrag. ANNIE PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) Retired carpenter DonOld H. Hallbeck, $4, pcNitporied ,hls wpdding Tuesday to become tl» first person to undergo a heart tranipUnt,«e«ltioH AdminlstratioA Mil^tAl. He received the hegrt of • 20-yenr-old Vietnam war vetorgrt killed In a treffic accident, ijta' Withhold. gpend more tiita....... else as we have tour small child two years old, a year old, and twins who are two months; old. My husband was killed recently 1# Vietnam and during tl)e day when I am In a V^°rana snowed Mider doing diapers I like to , at his picture and remember the wve.' that created these tiny wonders of ours. , Sincerely, CHRISTTNE, Also thm« wire the Louis Redstonea of Detroit, old faipHy friends, and Floyd Bunt d the -CranbrOok School faculty. vVith his wife and their son, Terry. The Bunts are the parents-ln-law of James Harlan. bridge PLAYERS I The ladles of Gamma ptil Beta, after a few months Rf some hard bridge-idaylng, will relax and pass out prizes at their aiunial bridge tournament luncheon Tliursday at Bloomfield Open Hunt. The first grand prize couple Is Mrs. Jack Lauren of Birmingham and Mrs. Rodney Roth of Royal Oak. Mrs. Derwood Allen of Birmingham and Mrs. Donald Mitchell of Southfield make up the seexmd place duo. Hallbeck lilRt planned pa mny ShaimerPaviiiTof Siast Palp Alto^ Dpe-! I “enhoukhguig tors said he wl9. ;|!nakl|Mg/'i Everybody has a problem. What's-yours? For a personal reply write tgv Abby, In care of The Pontiac Presk, " Dept-^ E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-ad:’, dressed envelope, Mark 50 Years of ProgressC?) for Women's Ncrfional Rights Todiv Is an Fifty . Joan Fontaine, noted actressi will replace Birmingham Town Hall's first speaker, Bess Myerson on Oct. 17 and 18 in the Birming-, ham Theater. Besides being a successful actressi Miss Fontaine la a ired In The r Is wmnen's suffrage day in the Senate ... a vote before adjournment waa believed possible by advocates resolution, with brief debate ' Opponents doubted whether vote could be reactad toddy. “DETROIT — Steps to raise a fund of $100,000 for the campalp to secure ratification of the National Women’s Suffrage amendment by the necessary 16 states, will be taken at the convention here tonight of the Michigan branch of the National Women’s Party.” lajuuriiiiieiih - - hT*n)J^? \^ook Upif^ets Agenda a roir^li The Waterford Greet Books group will Senate galleries ,were' filled with.. meet FVlday' at 8 p.i Building. Mips Lily Peter, who mortgaged 4,000 acres of her plantation in Wilbur (Ht will act as leader with Fostern Arkansas to bring the Philadelphia Orchestra io Little Rbgk, Two Blrmlrighamltes, Mrs. John u an ardent travelet, golfer, and women representing organizations botbi Wilbur Ott will act aa leader witn baatern Arkansas to bring the fmaaeipnta urcnesira. ^o isutie Waahbume an^ra. Ruasell Power, took fisherman. Season tickets are opposed to and favoring the Susan B.( auto’s adv^ate, Mra, Arnold SJmson pjotos kftaes to a capacity crowd of 3,000 Tueeday night after being - avtiitoWeattfeeTownHoHo/ltog; honored at intermmion. Miss LUy says the orchestra, a smte the m CemgrMs fw nwe, than 40 years and Sup^^ and tickets cost her about $60,000, but that "it was WoHh After cocdctalls and Ipch, tta pis will while away the afternoon with some non-eompetltlvq bridp. There ie an earlier starting tithe this seaeon at ip:30 a.m. waa adopteti.by the House two weeks ago as t^flrat act of thenaw Coiigr^. nils is the last meeting until faU, every penny." i 'A TIIR PONTIAC PRKSS. WEPl^ESDAY, JUNE 4, 1969 Mr. and Mrs. Antonio E. Morales of Russell Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Dario E. Lopez of Scott-wood Street. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Palemon O. Lopez of Mexico City, Mexiqo. The couple will wed Oct. 18. An Oct. 4 wedding^is being planned by Denise Ann Mansfield and Sheldon Thornton. The bride-elect is the daughter of the David A. Mansfields of Whitlow Street^ Commerce Township. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Erwin ,M. Johnson of Elkins Street, Commerce Township and the late E. S. Thornton. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice Farmer, Ever since you Wrote iip j^our colump/about making beautiful cotton coat and wearing it as pir allpurpose coat have be^n looking at them in our betteF>iitores and must admit that I was shocked to find some pf' them sellinf)for $200 and more. ■■ I automatically think of the words ‘‘cotton’* and “washing” at the same time. Do people actually wash these cotton coats? I want to thank you hf keeping us on our toes so that the clothes we make Will be in the latest styles that are created lor costume rooms. This has certainly made my sewing more 4 ft exciting and-'l fOel I am much better dressed than I could ever afford to be if I had to buy all of my clothes ready-made. Mrs. R. W. E Dear Mrs. R.W.E.: ' , Cotton has become the top fashion fabric today for its versatility as well as its practicability. We must consider the purpose of the cotton garment you are making. If it’s for a dress or jacket that will be worn for everyday, then select a cotton that will be easily washed and needs very little pres^g. If you are making a cotton coat or cocktail suit or dress that would have cost hundreds of dollars and you are actually spending close to $10 per yard for thW great look, I don’t believe you would wash the garment. ’Treat it as you would any other fine garment and send it to your very best dry cleaners. The coats can be waterproofed for a very nominal fee and will not soil as quickly after being treated. Area Couples Married in Local Churches gown, Michele Kay Dimon was escorted to the altar of Orchard Lake Community Church Friday where she married Jack Merle Hancock, The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Dimon held a bouquet of white carnations and yellow roses. Mrs. David Quinn was matron of honor with Bob Rathka as best man and Sean and Michael Dimon as uithers. Today cotton coats can be woni practically all year round, depending on your own locality, as well as any part of the world. 'This .summer especially, cotton is the most high-fashion fabric that you could (ise. When purchasing your fabric you must be prepared to spend almost the amount of money that you would spend if you purchased silk or wool. I have always found that a rule, of thumb to follow when purchasing fabric is that if you spend tha same amount of money on your fabric that you would spend to buy a moderate-priced garment, you’ll end up with a type of garment you would find in your costume room, and what a thrill is in store for you when you learn to work with beautiful quality fabrics. JflMRS. DAVID J. HUNT The son of Mrs. Jack Hancock of Reese Road, Independence Township and the late Mr. Hancock, and his bride were feted at her parent’s Wyman Drive home. 'They are^ honeymooning in Ohio. Hunt - Saddler First Free Methodist Church was the setting Saturday for the wedding of Pamela Kaye Saddler and David John Hunt. Attended by Judith McCully, the bride wore a lace gown. Her bouquet was made up of daisies and carnations. A reception feted t h e newlyweds in the church parlors. The daughter of the Richard Saddlers of South Anderson Street and the son of the Gordon Hunts of Boyne City will make their home in Charlotte. Hancock - Dimon Attired in a lace and organza Mrs. Ward Ross Host^T^Tnner Mrs. Ward Ross of Berkshire Road, Bloomfield Township will ho.st the Beta chapter. Beta Theta Phi at its annual banqifet and Installation on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Taking new offices will be !rs. Elmer Dieterle as president; Mrs. Norman Haldane as vice president: .Mrs. William Hutchinson and Mrs. Richard Fox, secretaries; Mrs. John Piechawiak, treasurer; Mrs. Ross, conductress; Mrs. Frank Oosterhof, auditor; Mrs. Myles Tazbs, parliamentarian. Rugged but light... Ju$t right for any child who likes the real grown-up Western look. Parents Should Insist on boots which give proper support and fit fpr growing yoi^g feet. Stapp’s where Uie expert* yrork 981W, Itukon St. Pontiee’ * Dweveiilhli hour* Phone 681i!A121^ TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Harold Sadenwater, Grand Rapids, Mich, is this week’s winner of the Tailor Trlx pressing board for her following suggestion. “I have a way of ripping seams (when they have to be changed) that may help others as well. Carefully clip every third or fourth stitch of the area to be ripped by using the sharp point of your clipping scissors. Then turn to the other side and you’ll find that you can puli out this thread in one iong piece. The short ends of the thread can be easily jubbed out of the material with your fingers or if they are unusualy stubborn, use a pair of tweezers (an item that is great for picking tailor tacking out of seams).” Wed in Detroit Temple Israel, Detroit, was the setting day evening for vows uniting JuditM Sharon Nosanchuk and Dennis Garland SiSiith. Attended by Mrs. David Olen, matron of honor, and flower girl Bari Suber, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Nosanchuk of Cherokee Road wore an empire waisted rose Itoint lace gown. Her bouquet was made up of yellow roses and Stephanotis. MRS. DENNIS SMITH Joseph G. Smith was best man with Ronald Suber as ring bearer. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Smith of Highmoor Road, Bloomfield Township and his bride are honeymooning at Lake Geneva, PRECISION WATCH REPAIR Crystals Fitted While You Walt KEISNER'S ,Watch Repair 42 N. Saginaw FE 8-3593 Ed Mann, Manager NEW... WIGS and WIGLETS PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE EVELYN LaTURNEAU has joined our staff IHPERIAL 158 Auburn Ave. .Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Stetuon, mvuer Shower Given for Bride-Elect Bride-elect Mary Retzlatf was honored recfently with a shower of miscellaneous gifts. Hostesses were Marie Rath, Mrs. Terry Bruns and Linda La Marbe. The shower was given in the home of Miss Rath’s parents, the Frank Bakers of jailchrist Court! Miss Retzlaff is,the daughter of the Eari Retzlaff’s o f Graham Street. Her fiance is David Caspers, USAF, stationed at Dover, Del. air force base. He is the son of Mr. Mrs. A1 Caspers of Arlington Street. The wedding will take place July 12 in St. Perpetua Catholic Church. Butter' can lose some of its fine flavor if it’s left at room temperature for too long or exposed for too long a time to light. That’s why you^ should remember to keep it in a covered dish in the refrigerator between meals! Oakland County » . ' Parks and Recreation and Pontiac Shrinf Club Presents FREE OF CHANGE a One Man Alt ExposiIi|>n by Sid Ayles Noted Artist from Sorosoto, Florida and County. SHOWTI Wfli TIME: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., Fri., Sat. & Sun., May 6, 7, 8 RFORD OAKS COMMUNITY CENTER 2800 WATKINS LAKE ROAD First Paved Road West of Farmers'!; Market bice Farmer, ‘new I6ok” seems to be shirtwaist dresses and every one on I look and feel like a sack with a rope tied middle. I don't think they do anything at ail for my yet I want to look fashionable. Any ideas for those of us who don’t have a tiny waistline? Dear Mrs. J, E.: You described the figure type perfectly when you mentioned a tiny waistline. Most women simply don’t look well in a full-gathered skirt unless their waist is small, as well as the rest of their figure, however there are variations that can be used for the "new look.” If the dress is made without a waistline seam, be sure it isn’t too full through the middle of the dress. You may consider making darts under the bust of the dress ending them at the waistline. This can be done at the back also, and by doing this you will have a smoother look just above your belt and yet have the extra fullness below the wajstline, placed in front and back, and not at the sides which always adds width to the figure. In a pattern with a waistline seam, I have always found a more slenderizing effect is obtained if the. bodice is fitted slightly and the fullness in the skirt Is modlfld'd by using an Inverted pleat at the center front and back rather than gatltors, 14 you decide on a blouson bodice, eliminate the fullness in the skirt and use an A-ltne style instead; In other words, for a slim look use your fullness in the bodice or the skirt but not in both places. In “Your Pattei-n and You,” Mrs. Farmer tells you how to fit your pattern for the most flattering effect ior your flgure. For this booklet, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Eunice F’armer In care' of The Pontiac Presa, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48094. pnrTmTmTFYTrmrmTirTnTir^^ REMEMBER: It's The Little Things Of TCmi/C i That Count at GRESHAM TIME TO STORE YOUR FURS/ and all other OUt-OF-^SEASON garments! Your bast protacf ion 'ogdinst summar insacts and damoga by tha alamants f* axpantivd ■ fall and wintar wardrobat is Grathon'i • guarantaad, iniurad tamparotura controlUd ftoraga tarvic*. You'll soya costly raplacamants • axpansas and anjoy tha oddad convonianca of moro oddlfibnol clesot spaco and a Ilka-now • froth and cloan wardrob# whan you arp roady ‘ In tha fall. Call today for informotion. SHIIIT UUNDRY lOITh* CUSTOM 60S Oakland Ava., Pontiac timgfletoeooBsyaAfli ive Dad his due A WORLD OF RELAXING COMFORT FOR HIS VERY OWNI l_A“*-BOY‘RECLINA-ROCKER- in good-looking, long-waoring Uniroyal Nougahyda’" Vinyl ’ for Fath^i^s Day! 3 COMFORT POSITIONS \ For tho man ill your lifo, g|vo him his own La-Z-Boy* Roclina-Reckor*. Yos, TV tima or ony tim* is comfort tima in a La-Z-Boy*. It will satisfy hit ovoiy relaxing mood ... for rocking, raoding, or full bod napping after o tiring day. Spaciol foa> turn it tha Comfort Solocter (a built-in ottoinan) that givas him fingortlp solactiori of throw log-rost comfort petitions. It's truly o luxurious choir In Palm Loof coloring ,thot will hor-monizo with 'any room decor. Spocially priced for Father's Day . . . immadiota dolivoryl P4.FATHM'SD*YTIJUNI18 • With the Lg-Z-Boy L|fotima Mechanism V|l^arranty for factory ropbir or raptocamani • Uniroyal Nfllugohyda*-^vinyl guaranteod bot to split, tear, chip or bacomo brittle e Many ethar stylos on display -* offodng wide soiactien for Fothai's Day giving Open Thursday, Friday, Monday'til 9 p.m. Interior Decorating Consultation Convenient Budget Term* 1680 5. Telegraph Rd., south of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front end Roar of Store Jb FE 2-8348 li, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4, 1969 New Vacuum Student Art Ad justs to Rug A new upright v a c u u pi, suction to Be Shown at Cranbrook engineered f to adjust automa)ticaUy no matter high or low the carpet napj Annual^ Studept Summer works ill conjunction with a dialjShow of Cranbrook Academy of enabling you to set the sweeper to accommodate carpet thickness. The manufacturer says the sweeper with its automatic suction monitoring s y p t e makes it possible to vacuum the trouble-free way — high shag carpet, rugs, scuptured carpet, traditional nap, flat surface outdoor-indoor carpet, and bare floors. Proper settings for the imprinted on the back of the cleaner. Varlefy of Styles for Young Men For young gentlemen, spring ’69 is stjanted to the ‘dandy’ look. The Nehru seems to have about run its course, and little boys this spring will be dressed in cotton suits and coats with flared. The classic Eton suit, with short pants and c b 11 a r 1 e s s Jacket, is still very stylish for small boys. Favorite fabrics are the waShables; cotton knit, cotton duck and spring-weight corduroy. Art which opens on Saturday, will remain up through mid-the Art Academy Galleries. Works by students in ali eight departments — architecture, printmaking, ceramics, metal-sihithing, fabric design and decoration, painting, design and scuipture — wili be presented, as is the cpstom. 'This year’s show, however, will offer a far more selective showing of works by the entire student body, most of whom will have received their Bachelor of Fine Arts, Master of Fine Arts or Master Architecture degrees. The entire upper gallery will be devoted to this show while pieces from the Galleries’ collection ipay be viewed in the lower gallery. Opening the same day in the „. . ,, " Young People’s Art Center Edwardian styling - fitted and is g^Veyiew showing of the best of the year’s work fay students of this center, seven through 19. Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries are open 1>iesdays through. Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m., except for major holidays. There is an admission. eumode NYLONS By YOLANDA BENAVmES Where there is poverty, there is isolation as weil, accor^ng to day care coordinator for the Ohkland County Commission of Economic Opportunity. For the ADC mother, who lacks vocational skills that ^ MRS. RAYMOND HARROD JR. land her a good paying job money to provide supervised care of her preschoolers while she Works, isolation is a way of life. Bahamas Trip for R. P. Harrbds Newlyweds, the junior Bay-mond P. Harrods (nee Phyllis Janette Lovell) aire hohey-mooning in the Bahamas. The daughter of the 0. K. Lovells of Williams Street and the son of the senior R. P Harrods of Mahtomedi, Minn. vows Saturday in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. For the' afternoon rite, the bride wore a satin and silk gow%with lace trim. Roses and carnations made up her bou- Shirley Lovell and William Harrod were honor attendants. A reception was held at the Bemis-Olsen Amvets H a 11 Post 113. Variety Offered in Cotton Knits Day Care Center to Stress Learning In each classroom there is to be one teacher per f 1 v e Children. 'Two aides, preferably parent volunteers, will assist the teacher in each classroom. in answer to this growing social ill, local planners are devising fheir-Dm medication. This ycill be implemented this Is Honevmoon W™®"*** with ground-breaking IS noneymoon jjjg Laj-gsye Day Care Center. The proposed center in the Lakeside Home area is being constructed with federal funds under the joint cooperation of the Pontiac Board of Education and the Pontiac Housing Commission. Theoretically, the program is so structured to serve the needs of the entire family with the day care center serving as the hub for interaction between a spectrum of welfare agencies and family members. LEARNING TOO Thus, rather than functioning as a baby sitting service for family heads who are holding down or seeking training for full-Ume skilled jobs, the center is a two-forked shot in the arm to improve a child’s learning capacity as well as th vironment he is a part of. ’The Lakeside Center is scheduled to open in January 1970. addition to these instructors, there will be a parent program coordinator and two case aides. A full time cook, cook’s aide, nurse custodian and bus driver will also be provided. Like many of today’s nurseries, the day care center organized around the ‘learning through play’ concept Health, personal hygiene, and nutrition, as well as introducing the child to classroom experi-ss, will be However, the big difference here, says Shiftman is that the program includes family and community in the process of teaching the child. “If we can provide a motive for change, make the needy want a better way of life by showing them how it can be done, then there will be a desire and reason for change,’’ says Shiftman. , Nemravo-Fredal MayW^ding for Couple / A reception Ttiursday at the Bloomfield Centre Hall feted PfC. Gary Lee'Nemrava, USA, and his bride (hee Mary Catherine Fredal). The daughter of the George G. Fredals of Crescent Pointe Sbreet and the son of the Robert J. Nemravas of Battle Creek were married in a double ring exchange in St. Perpetua’s Catholic Church. ★ ' * highlighted her attire and she held Amazon UUiea and Pothus leaves. ' Rober L. Nemrava was best man. The newlyweds will make their home in Maryland where he is stationed at Ft. Mead. MRS. GARY L. NEMRAVA Attended by her Sister Margaret, the brida “wore a candlelight gown Of English net over peau de.rts of toppers for baked potatoes, but here’s one that may be new! Cut a bross on the top of each potato just before serving, press up, then top with deviled ham mixed with a little cheese sauce. Loretta Beck Is Married Women's Group to Fete Fathers First Missionary Church was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Loretta Ann Beck and Daniel E. Halliday. Attended by her sister, Mrs. Rodney McCarty, the bride heldL a bouquet pf carnations, daisies and roses. She wore a traditionally fashioned w e d d i n g ensemble. A Father’s Day social, planned for June 15, will wind up the year for the L a d 1 e s ’ Philoptohos Society of St. George Greek Orth^ox Church of Bloomfield Hills. At the annual spring luncheon, held recently, announcement of Oct. 22 as the tentative date for “Dining in Athens,’’ was made. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Everett Stangland and Barbara, Wardrope with Charles Beck and David Oliseck as ushers. Richard Hodge was best man for the son of Mr. and Mrs. I Elmer Halliday of Benton, III. ★ ★ W ■■ I Following a recep6on at Waltz Hall, the bride^oom and bride, daughter of the Robert. W- Becks of East Howard I Street, departed for a honeymoon trip through the South. CANTRECE’ that lovely nylon with the slight stretch for perfect fit. MICRO WEAVE or PLAIN ¥^1T with toes & heels reinforced. -Lovely, loveljr Cantrece. j Lacy open weaves and thick nubby textures are both popular; in cotton knits. Knitted fashions in heavy but soft cotton yams are .showing up with a “knit-by-hand” look. Some patterns include open diamond dots run-between broad ribs, and ts of thick cotton worked through fragile-looking backgrounds. pair BOULEVARD...Neumode's exquisite dress sheer... nude heelydeml-toe and In a breath-taking array of fashion shades. $1.19 pair JHeumodetKosieT^Shops 82 N. Soginow St. Wedding Information Planning your wedding? We want to help you. Beginning June 9, we must have information about your wedding in our office five days in advance. Information blanks are available in the women’s department, or the material may be printed clearly on any large sheet of paper. Pictures will still he accepted up to three days after the ceremony but the information must be in our hands ahead of time. Hudson's haircuts are styled to the individual Hair is sniped, dipped and shaped with such expert artistry at Hudson 's that just a flick or your comb and brush has you looking your best. Everyonf enjoys a visit to Hudson's Haircutting Shop because we also cater to the individual comfort of girls and their mothers. No appointment necessary. Cuts, 2,50 and up. N*Hhkrui,m-m,o Llitnlii W. Pint', m-dr/jr Wntlani. *21.um rnUti.M2Uon BUY MINK IN JUNE? t Because we bought early, ahead of -the current soaring market prices. » We saved substantially. Now we pass the savings on to you. JACKETS - exceptionally pricetJ for such quality / from *599 See.our collection of' Sbperbly styled luxury jackets , ’ all hond, picked for quality pelts ondjiner workmoyiship — and put yoiu money in the most wonderfully versatile, highly foshionoble invest ment you con make. Choose from the mostexciting colors t ut pundurn Inhirlrtl t .. .itfrnuftr •knw rnumry afjimp«Ha PONTIAC MAU ■HNM0N.,1AT.IlNtnliM SUN. II tn I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPiN HON., rill. iiMlei UWID.,THVRtlilllollM MT.M-UALII-I TEL^NURCNCEirreR mit4 dnaytonpunis ROCHBSTER PUZA •SAT.ItM.I imi.124 BLOOMFIBLOMINAOLEMIU tUN.114 ^ r; ul i' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4, 1969 ei^^AT LMim^ laiARTBB FOR MMiAND 2.500 TONS OF PACKAGE FREIGHr AT £ ALABAMA A VIKIVAL I HACSrtlP OF THE GOODRICH UNE, ALABAMA SAILED MANV TEAM ON THE MUSKEGON. GRAND HAVEN. CHICAGO RUN. JBECAUSE OF HER -------------------------ucHTHicK wimr-------------- . THROUGH THICK WUFTER KE AFD HEAVY SEIA MANY DARING RESCUES. 1 _______ ___________________________ ALABAMA BECAME ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR SHIPS ON THE LAKES. THE ALABAMA MEED ON LAIK MICHIGAN UNTIL THE ‘StfoTHDI A SUCCESSION « NEW OWNERS SEOT HER ON EXCURSION RUNS TO LAKES SUPERIOR. HURON AND ERIE ' ' IN 1046 SHE WAS RETIRED FROM ACnVE’SERVICE AM> IN INS WAS TO A CONSTRUCTION BARCEi THE ALABAMA mm YOU PAY ONLY 2 00 FOR AS MANY AS 15 VISITS IN 30 DAYS THIS AVERAGES LESS THAN 15c A VISIT THEN PAY A SPECIAL LOW MONTHLY RATE OK A oouiu moivioiuwr mioiSP i bairasssd to bs tssn in o I you mok* sxcuMt ovsiy tin vitad toths baoch? STOP making akcutasl "Gat thot slim, trim ligora or physiqua youVa^wys ■* ... Losa up to 20 lbs. In 20 d^s at I Haolth Spa. ACT NOW CALL NOW or drop by today for o FREE lour ond privoto figura or filnastandanolyiii. No obligation... EVER! IT CAN HAPPEN TO YOU! WCBEASE YMIR LIVE EXKCTMCY! Oacoma o man'i manl Gat rid af that ascass «aiiBd your mWdla. Today mota ond nwra smart ****** *?..**^ ^“*?***j alnirfiim and Iha world's I Holiday f # Heakh ... m our middle name Spoeiol Boglnnors Coiirso* D"*'y . - ^ Big Convoniont Locotions, Opon 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. MSaMlClILAmMCAC liT!' Sear HOME Improvement 55,000BTIJ Gas Finniaee ThroHgli-(lnp« odor24houri and chcckt pertpirationt BUY NOW MD SAVE! "Wed.-Thurs. Fri.<*Sat. 4 D«y Only-2 ” lodlaa' CAPM^ Oecorg\ 36r eiRLS’, ROYS’ DENIM BOXER LONGIES J LIMIT 1 I BOYS’ GREW SOCKS 10-in. TEFLON II FRYim PM Ribbed tops for a perfect fit; Many colors to choose from. Size 8-11 ■ PAIR Cotton denim boxer longies for girls or boys with elastic waist and' pockets. Sizes 3-6x. Can . be used with metal kitchen toqls. BUY NOW AND SAVE $%>- 200 30-Ct. PilMPERS Use Pampers instead of diapers 2l8-CI.aU.1ED UlU lUlS Ellt STCSE-UIGSEST 200-ct. Dairy Pak Malted Milk Balls! A Rilal Treat! Reinforced fiber board chest with wood grain finish, handles. 24”xU”xl2*’. 4\Daya duly OO-FT. T/ir VIRYLPUSTIO mm NOSE O^r Reg. 1.27 PONTIAC MALL OlVN MON.-lAT. Bill tea lUlLlt'fsl' DOWNTOWN PONTIAC anN MON.-FBI. Ills taS mil., WIDS.rTNURI. Sill IS ills BAT.B4|BUN,U4 TEL-HORON CENTER ONBN MON. - SAT. liH te I SUN.tt-1 DRAYTON PLAINS 0PINM0N.-MT.IIII4 tUlkll-0 ROCHESTER PLAZA OflNM0N..MT.I||0-l . SUN.1I .I < blooMpield miraole mile onnMON..Mi;otio.i Ksi;: ■i 'ill-'' .H I'I THE rONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE A. 1969 ummer Saving Spree ^Wed.-Thurs Fri.>Saf. R#g. 2.88 Gal. White, Rich-Tone Colors Kresge One-Coat Latex Paint Like Iff Charge III Flat finish interior paint for walls and ceiling. Dries in 30^ minutes with no irritating odor! Special low price! 4 days only! Save now! Rag. 67^ Plastic 9x12' Drop Cloth...........38^ Rag. 97^, 9^ Paint Pan, Roltor Sat............74i< 4 Days—Reg. 1.96! Of Heavy Vinyl Child's 2-Ring Splash Pool r Durable 54'' dia. x 11" deep pool inflates easily. In pretty designs. Save! Rag. 36^ A-Pornl Baach Ball.. i.. .33^ 4 Daysr-Reg. 59^ Lb.* Bagged Or Bulk Big Cocoanut Candy Fiesta! ^Iavo^fiesh Vanilla CJocoanut Dips, Bon Bbns, Rainbow Bites and Gbcoanut Fruit I^isses. Special! ■ •mfwt. 4 Days—Rag. 571 Ba. "Saucy Rascals" AH-Occasipn Bbxod Cgrds Delightful, colorful get-well and t all-occasion assortments. Stock up now at Summer Savings! Buy now! | ^^NTIAOMAU Our Reg. 3.96 4 Days Only 4 Days Only! Misses'd-TS Short Sleeve Or Sleeveless Jamaica Sets 2-Pc. Set Sun-geared fun-^wcar of nylon or cotton/acrylic knit. Striped and solid tops with cadet, stovepipe, crew, convertible or Mandarin neckline. Harmonizing and contrasting solidS:00-8:45 THURS., FRI.| MON., TUES. at 1:30 Only pMitiac ORIVt IN THEATER FE 5 4500 ' (Sa 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAT (U S, 10) 1 BLOCK N TELEGRAPH RO CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE IS L^uiinnmG iimiiiisiiUMiiwMi-i NMHT JERICHO 1Mkaclt MlPt DRlVtlNlHlAIIR ft ? 1000 («i^ SOUIH mir.RAPH AI SQ lAKI RD I Mlli WWOOOWARO CHIIOREN UNDER 12 FREE CONTRIBUTKm-^Pontiac Motor Division recently contributed 25 auto parts, service manuals and charts to the child psychiatry department of Pontiac State Hospital. Dennis M. Vincent (right), supervisor of service training of the auto firm’s service department, presented the parts to Dr. John W. Johnson (left), medical director of the children’s unit at the hospital, and Donald B. Olson, a vocational instructor. ’The parts, including carburetors, generators, steering wheels and transmissions, were donated to assist the hospital’s vocational training program. Soviet Scientists Fight Rigidity of Bureaucracy By DIBTRICK E. ’THOMSEN Science Service Writer WASHING'TON - The propagandists of Marxism-Leninism have assured us that rational planning under a Socialist regime would provide an efficient, well - integrated economy that would get to Utopia w i t h o u wasted effort.. ’ It the management of science I the Soviet Union is any criterion, what it has {voduced Is an efficient well-integrated central bureaucracy, whose immediata reaction to any sign of innovation la to stifle it. The general problem faced by Soviet science, as a report on science policy in the ,U.S.S.R. published by ^e Western Organ-; ization for Economic Coopera-and Development indicates, [>w to get some of the cast iron out of the system to , encourage innovation in pure and applied science and bring the benefits of innovation to industry. Some of the methods that the Russians are beginning to use olve bureaucratic rigidity, besides d i r.e c t opposition and evasion, have been familiar for long time In the West. s u p e r V1 s e d by the U.S.S.R, Academy. While Jl^^fights interference from ou>side, the U.S.S.R. Academy has established within its ranks a control so rigid as provoke loud complaints. But if a Soviet scientist h enough prestige and personal clout, he can fight back. Such a one is Dr. Gersh Istkovich Bud-kerk, director of the Institute of Nuclear Physics at Novosibirsk, who builds large particle accelerators without asking per- Referring to one such project, he says: “Our chiefs at the Academy of Sciences did not know about this accelerator until we had built the tunnel.’’ He found the money by juggling other items in the budget. Scare Bombs Out ROCKFORD (AP)—An anonymous teleidione call from someone with “a young female voice" caused a search of Rock-fcH-d High School for a bomb Tuesday. Rockford and State Police turned up nothing in 'Die school was not evacuated. GCG Sets Spring Enrollment Mark Oakland Community College’s qnring enrollment Is 6,027 students, record high for spring, according to S. Janief Manilla, OCC director of educa- this figure represents an increase of 63 pw cent pver lapt iqiring’s 3,814. it ★, ★ In additicm to the enrollment of 616 in extension centers and 1,067 in aitorcntice technology I, the enrollment by cangFus is Auburn Hills, |n Pontiac Township 965; Higiiland Lakes ih Waterford Township, 586;' and Orchard Ridge in Farmington Township, 2,523. ★ * * Male students outnumber females 4,044 to 1,983. While 5,089 students live in the college district, 919 are from Michigaiti outside of the college district, seven live'Ojit of state and 12 ■ ■ stiWa^. Victim of ANN ARBOR (AP) — i-. May Weber, 26, of Hudson died Tuesday in University Hos|>ital in Ann Arbor from injuries suffered May 9 in an auto aeddent on U.S. 127 near Addison.__________ •»lHE BROTHERHOOD ALEX CORD IRENE PAPAS UJIHER ADLER 'reeiSii Save Tim^ With Keninore l)rop-In Gas or Electrie Stove YonrChoie* ♦194 Gm with lari* oven, rag. 0219.95. Dishwasher 4-(;ycle Built-In Wlth^lSO'Cycle Reg. 239.95 ♦219 SavM epaee, fit* nnder the eonnler -and out of the way. No pro-rintin» IniUot elec* Oonie eyele ■election. aeloction ... — ,--------- Solid maple top. White, coppertone, ' Siiinmer Appfiance Versatile Kenmore Zig-2 Economy Modsl Many Faaturas^ You can monogram, dam, medd, sew on buttons, oveiwast and stitch zig*2ag in forward dr re* verse. With Cabinet Makes Blind Hem Stitches Automatically Sals Mss I04«« Built-in light makes sewing Oasier. Plus all the features of the above machine. ,owIqb SowIqb Moehin* D*t>arWMnl Sears DowntoWil Pontiac Store Phone FE 5«4171 Tllh PONTIAC PHPSS WP:DNESDAY. JUNE 4, 1969 C—9 ■A Junior Editors Quiz About- DUCK’S BILL ~—]— QUESTION: Why is a duck’s bill shaped the way it Is? * * * ANSWER: Birds’ beaks arc amazingiy well adapted to the jobs they have to do. (See top of picture.) Like these others, a . duck’s beak is specializedi It can perform its own job extremely well. There are many kinds of food a bird can find in the still waters of ponds and marshes: small frogs, tadpoles, little fish and fish fry, snails, insects, as well as juicy edible roots of .water plants. The bird’s problem is to separate these bits of food from the ooze and mud in which they live. Here is where the duck’s bill fits in. It is broad and wide so that the bird can grab a big mouthful of swampy coze or mud. As he closes his bill (bottom of picture), the mud and water are forced out from openings on the side where the upiier and lower bills don’t quite touch. Tjiis leaves the edible goodies inside to be swallowed. There are often little bristles to prevent them from escaping. Many ducks feed in shaliow water, “tipping”, down from the surface to reach the mud. Others dive in deeper water, often catching small fish. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to. Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a'prize.) Wilson Is Suckered in Bet With Boy Star of 'Olive/ By EABL WILSON NEW YORK-The little blond 10-year;old English boy who portrayed “Oliver” looked up from the toy electric auto he was playing with at a table in Rumpelmayer’s, and said, “I’ll bet you a dollar I can tell you where .you got your shoes.’’ I was wearing my new Guccis. Th^y have* familiar gold-colored ornaments. I figured that the tousle-Haired kid, Mark Lester, being very^^ bright, had noticed. But I would go for the buck to humor him. We shook hands on the bet. “I’ll tell you where you got your slums!” he shreiked. “On your feet!” So I paid up. Mark pocketed the dollar^, happily. He’s made 11 movies, (“Rui) Wild, Run Free” is coming up) and is a big money-mAker, WILSON and he gets 60 cents a week allowance from his father, Mike Lester, a model. . . and he thinks that’s adequate. * * * "In my piggy bank at home, I’ve got about $2.50,” he thought. "I left my wallet back: at the hotel. It’s got about'$20 in it. I don’t know anything about how much I make. My parents put it in trust for me so when I’m $0,1 can take it out.” “You got a girl?” we asked. “No—too young.” “What do you think of girls?” Mark, 4-feet-nine, dressed in a blue blazer, light blue trousers and a red, white and blue shirt, shrugged. “Titey’re O.K., I suppose. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Joan Baez—insisting that nobody pay more than $2 a seat, because she wants low income people to hear her—has turned down a big fee for a srnall fee to appear for Sid Bernstein at Madison Square Garden Aug. 8. Going along with her wishes^ BeMstein says he’ll barely be able to break even, but he’ll make a lot of fans happy. All seats will be reserved, and all will be $2, first come, first served, Bernstein says. Tom Jones fans are lining up at 3 p.m. on 60th St. to catch him at the Copacabana’s 8 p.m. show. Due to his ABC TV show, records, the prom season, and females'who want to pull his clothes oft, he’s a bigger smash than ANY star who’s ever appeared there. * * ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: John J. Plomp of Detroit defines a Persian ryg; "That, naturally, is what a bald PeAian wears.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: A youngster came home from Sunday school and announced he’d learned one of the Commandments: “Humor thy father and mother.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “When a wopian dresses in a hurry, somehow she always looks It.” —Ed Howe. EARL’S PEARLS: Jim Woelm of Minneapolis Writes that he took a speed-reading course: “And it worked—I notice that I become confused must faster now.’*- A1 Hirt saw the astronauts’ pictures of the mooon, with all those holes, and said, “Nothing unusual—looks like any Manhattan street.” . . . 'That’s earl, brother. MUITIIII-noOF It OPEN 9:« AM. - OOimilUOUt Ml MY Sick Womanll inaSidcWorldll Si, “mas must THE PONTJAC HtKSS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4, 1909 India Monuments Eyed as Tourist Lure NEW IMiHI tf) — India has laitiated a pn^am with the collaboratioit a United •te I,c{ ■ ■ '• Nations agency to ipake /j centuries-old monuments magnets of totirism. The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization /(UNESCO) has loaned the services of Dr. P..R. Allchin of CamtMidge University to advice the Indian government on exploiting the tourist poten-> tial of selected monuments. Allchin, an archaeologist.'has visited India many times before and will undertake a 12-week tour dl important centers. He will advise on the production of at-' tractive publicity material, maintenance of monuments and protection from corrosion, erosion, weather and even from tourists, and development of lodging and boarding facilities. He will also advise on the production of attractive souvenirs of monuments like the Taj Mahal in Agra, the Qutb Minar in Delhi and the temples of South India. ----^^---------------------------- Red-Light Plea Stops the Judge MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Joe Heihdi State Board of EducCition Allocates Funds Court Tuesday to a charge of hmning a red light. , , ,* / ★ - ★' “There’s no light there,” Hen-derson told Judge Ray CSiurchlll. The judge checked, agreed and dismissed the charge. ; (UPI) - The l^ate/ of Education has approved distribution of $600,000 in federal grants for state libraries and eollege and university research projects. targest recipient of the 19 libraries involved was the Wayne County system. The grant was for $50,000 to expand service to Royal Oak Township in pakland County and Sumpter Township i n Wayne Coimty. The 11 higher education grants are for work on police-community relations, reduction of poverty, and civil rights. Michigan State University WOT approval for four projects totaling $122,889. Wayne State Uijlversitiy in Detroit will get / $37,986 and the University of Detr(dt will receive $23,000. Colleges involved are Lake Superior at Sault Ste.-Marie, Kalamazoo, $20,815; Oakland Community $15,200; and Flint Community, $19,148. Take this check list with you and... SAVE AT WRIGLEY I--1 MEADOWDALE UPotato r r;-.i6o 1--ILIPTON Ulea •Bog JOV Vr-990 □ CLEAN! Comet --------VI Chip$, Bass inotant Sanka........^,'*$1.55 Qfamous r I Wesson Oil..........jlrl'$1.89 □LUNCHEON MEAT Spam ............... ’c';r480 □PORK a BEANS Campbell'S............‘Con'ISC □ ERANCO-AMERICAN SpaEhetti .............!coT140 Sweet Peas............car, 160 □DEL MONTE Cream Corn...........' Co"'190 OTrSit's”.,................!S;r12C ■il.'iiso r—iCAMELOT Usaltines r—ICANNI UPet I M70 □Jwli.'siuee...............’J“-22« □DEL MONTE 50 „. «« _ Poaches...;...............”^7280 •290 □ STOKELY Batorade □ALL FLAVORS HJ-C Drinks.............. 290 □GENERAL MILLS Choi ir*360 I--ITOFPINC LI Presto-Whip..................c;r390 i 1.35.0..C Frosted Shakes............ □ MEADOWDALE ALL FLAVORS Ue^^Cream....................gJI.660 Zi Luncheon Napkins...........^Pk'»'*250 Kb. 4^0*. 29 □ DETER'ceNT ' Bold. □ MEADOWDALE FINK OR WHITE Lemonade . r—IBIRDS EYE UCool ) 9-0, ,^c.“-90 >V550 Whip □ enriched fl'our Gold Medal.;....•'•••5B^g490 'lB.5-1 rnOUNCAN HINES LCiko Mixes • FRESHEN UP YOUR BREAKFASTS TEXAS NEW U.S. NO. 1 ■$ | A a CROP SWEET RIPE Red HoBeydews FRESHABLE bunchet ^ rkil J, FRESHABLE ICEBERG ken Onions Held Lettnce REGULAR OR ELETRaPERK RED RIPE WHOLE Watermeloh............7;:^ $1.49 FRESHABLESOUTHERN Salad Tomatoei........... — pIL399 VOGUE COOKWARE' BuduUlMl poretltin ttkumrt •! \ popuUt ptUt* l'$r li tvtrf day 0r Ml diMurMlor ptiiii. / ONI RUART mu Pan LIGHT CHUNK TUNA tEALTBSTALl.FUVORS IcaMilk...........;...........‘JH899 FABRIC SOFTENER Final Touch............b/i. 694s GALLON CLEANSER ROMAN GELATIN DESSERT JellO sf Bleach Salvo Detergent.. PRE SOAK FOR LAUNDRY r-744! iP %"469 DETtRCENT LIQUID fl I J Palinolive» FOR PISHWASHBR Lux Liquid [.m .... BRIGHTENS CLOTHES BATHROOM TISSUE j i Sortllernl-da!’ HEAVY DUTY ^ Active "Air KRAPT 32.0S. Jar -724s Lifebuoy Soap ....... J,*.t2W FRULT .COCKTAIL Mil Del Mnnte FEM DEODORANT Priiteen........ GRAPEFRUIT Tree Sweet irnm Baby Food SPEC. LABEL A-JaA Cold Fewer Xr PIONEER STRAINED m fMpN; Pare Sngar DEODORANT Secret Spray s-F' REG. OR MINT FLAVORED CREST Sp*e. Lobtl 4h(.ox. Tubd DEODORANT THE rUxXTIAC WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4, 1969 il He^ Cqjfdfdate, , ......... fom^stoVote AIcbholism-Smoking-Lung III Link Eyed NEW YORK (AP) ~ James Salvador retired recently from the arcl^t^cture departmeot of Rockefeller . Center after « years a# a draftsman, a career he stumbled on “by accident.' Following Jobs as a priva.. secretary and a wireman, lie was employed in the mallroom of a building management firm '“ere and almost Immediately w transferred to the office of le chief aiphitect. “ft was all an iwcident,’ Salvhdor recalls. "I just happened to be there at th» right time, so he asked me to join his department. However, drafting _iA BRIGHT N Ji (AP) was a natural with me. I had mr'^You know, U just dawned on trouble leariung it.” „ / me. I forgot to yote myself to-His first work on what are day.” now Rockefeller JGTenter So spokeilohn Hennessey, a buildings cape in 1931 when he tavern Owner yunhing for the took a job with one of the center’s oripnal architectural firms and since then he has worked on 13 of the buildings. Democratic gubernatorial nbrhi-nation. “At least I should have voted thia time. I’m running,” he said Tuesday. He lost. MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) >- Study by Melbourne University and Melbourne’s St. Vincent’s Hospital suggests a link.between alcoholism, smoking and lung disease. A study teain found that chronic obstructive lung disease was a characteristic illness of the alcoholic, particularly those Who smokei // ^ 'fhe report, published in the latest issue of the Medical Journal of AUStraiia, also found that alcoholics were twice as likely to be smokers as nonalcoholics. ' “The results have shown that chronic obstructive lung disease is the characteristic pulmonary illness of the alcoholic,” the Journal report said, ‘‘as with the nonalcoholic, it is related to smoking habits and social class. ‘‘The higher fr«|uency of chronic bronchitis in alcoholics thpn in nonalcoholics can be'explained'by alcoholics bping f twide as iikely to be smokers as the nonalcoholics. Unfortunately, despite their high risk of chronic bronchitis, alcoholics appear less able than nonalcdiolicS to stop smoking.” friei tHiw . Right t* Idiilt MEL-O-CRUST FARM STYLE ^ . White M MEL-O-CRUST Butter Pound Cake .__________,Vc49^ MEL-O-CRUST SUCAR OR CINNAMON Old Fashion Donuts...2 m,': 49f Froit taks •til' V#tf Dog Food,.. ............ ^184! VAN CAMP , ,L Pork N Beans.. ..........15^ PEAS N’CARROTS OR GREEN BEANS m FmzeiiKJl' HAIR RINSE Tame ....................... ViV; $l.QO HAIR dREAM ) Brylcreem....... l. ________ REALMAYON^ISe iii gk BellDHiiiis >............... / CHICKEN; BEEF OR TURKEY Bupt 9 I mi 1V»»-I y PkBS. IP-' ^ ^ ^ ^ If ^ ' ' 1. \ ^ ^ ' '' '■ li. ^ contemporary dining elegance hai turned t YOUR CHOICE OF 2™ ijlKrii;ii Mi ir fiiMti Scrolli M mr Wm. Jm Initait kiTY Yuban Coffee wIia tMa ••uocm iNBlrai talurdav, Junt T V WKioLBY mate foods JIPPYlBErkTEAKI Chuck Wagon ‘ 99# BAN«IRt/COOKBD Fztod Chick*n.2AL$1.89 Pliei. af HawarS Jahnaaa'a ,^CLAM CHOWDER •RDWN REIIf GRAVY av turkey eilLIT GRAVY — -LBTriNdro- Domino £tgar miGLHY FISB FOODS PREIHABLR -I LGS. Og MORE HI A , Gnnni Chnck NEWZBALAND ik J. Lamb Shanks FRESH I A ^ Split Broilers Sliced Bologna...'rC88V OSCAR MAYER .,' Sliqed Bacon^....1*1^ 99# OSCAR MAYKR. Variety Pak.....rC$1.09 CaM Watar Sgaclal Lakal Surf ftrsev _w*i(jLBr w/vE roaos THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1969 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers n FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGIMW and HURON) FurnUhed by the Following Merchant*: 41 N. Saginaw S». OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR CONN'S CLOTHES 51 N. Saginaw St. 73 N. Saginaw BOBETTE SHOP THE PONTIAC PRESS 16 N. Saginaw St. 48 W. Huron St. Packagers Turn to Movies SAVE MONEY ON USED . AUTO PARTS By BOB THOMAS [OLLYWOOD yP)-This 1« the ag^ of the packager in show business, and the two astute practitioners of this new art are I Bob Bookeri and George Foster. P ackagers are the Fellows whp promote,1 persuade and produce an e ntertainment c 0 m m o d ity. Booker and Foster put together the fastest-selling record album in history, “The First Family.” They describe the inception of the plan;/ Booker—“Suddenly t h e thought came to us:j Wouldn’t it be funny if the Beatles turned out to be British intelligence agents?” THOMAS Foster —"T h e ' Beatles wouldn’t need passports.” Booker—“So why couldn’t they go to Russia on a spy mia-sion?” SCRIPT EMERGES Out of their brainstorming film, records, sheet music, c«n-ic books, swfeat shirts, etc; Such a manufactured crash has been attempted before with the Monkees, who enjoyed huge success as a result of their television series. But the vogue van-' ■ ■ almost as quickly as it began. WARY OF PITFALLS Booker-Fpster hope to avoid the Monkee pitfalls. "For one thing, all our boys pJay.......................... 'They followed with lesser comedy albums such as “When You’re in Love the Whole World Is Jewish” and “Beware of Greeks Bearing Gifts,” about a pair of famous newlyweds. came a script called “The Phynx,” in which an American rock team is sent to Albania to help rescue kidnaped U.S. celebrities of the past. Besides providing an offbeat movie, the deal offered numerous fringe benefits. It seemed only natural that Booker-Foster would turn their talents to the freewheeling world of movies. 'They sold Warner Brothers-Seven Arts on a brazen scheme which may turn out to be the ultimate in packaging. “We needed a big corporation like Wamers-Seven Arts to take care of the side Issues such as records and music publishing,” explained Booker. “This kind of enterprise requires a gigantic worldwide setup.” the quSrtet will be mobbed everywhere they go rfter “The I Phynx” is releaWl. ^ ’The idea was to create Instant stars, four taiembers of a rock I combo who could be counted on | to earn millions through the do their own sNIging,” said Foster. “All have had experience with rock groups and have had some college background. They’re fine yft^ng men.” These are the Phynx: Dennis Larden, 20, New York-born folk singer and, guitarist; Rpy Chippeway, 23, a full-bloodi American Indian bom in San Antonio and reared in 'Tucson, a singer and bassist in discot-^ heques; Lony Stevens, 24, from Detroit, a Negro actor and di-| rector; A. Michael Miller, 22, a surfer from Burbank, Calif., and a guitarist-songwriter. “But we’re aiming for a more mature audience,” said Booker. “In fact, I think ‘The Phynx’ is likely to get an M (for mature) rating instead of G (for general audiences).’! Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (W* Also Pick Up Junk Cars) FE 2-0200 Scrap KITCHEN and BATHROOM REMODELING ’They are enjoying their free-[dom now but if the Booker-Fos-'ter strategy works its wonders. FREE ESTIMATES BATHROOMS Plumbing, electric, tile, custom v— medicine cabinets. KITCHENS Formica cabinets in decorator colors, birch cabinets in all styles. «15: FREE PUNNING FUU SIZE MODELS ON OISPUY AT Gail 682-6800 LIFE BATHROOM & KITCHEN CO. 110 Pontiac Moll Office Bldg., Facing Elixabeth Lake Rd. Open Daily 10 to 5:30 Call 6S2-6800 Dl«. of Ufa Rid 7122 W. 7 Mile Rd. T 294A0 Ford Rd. - Call Dl 1-6240 SAVE 25% i . ’ ■ on Sears Heavy Duty Shocks 1 Open Monday, Thursday, Fr9il«y« Ssturday 9 to 9, TnMdteyy Wedneeday Sflo 5:30 Sca^ Downtown Ppiitiac # Phone FE 5-4171 Vii'” THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1969 D-1 Qualifiers Have a Foreign Look By FLETCHEB SPEARS two. He wound up in a tree however and A couple of veterans accustomed to the punch it out. His third shot hit a rigors of tournament golf shook off the low-hanging limb and dropped. A fourth effects of a chilly wind to take honors in the U.S. Open sectional qualifying at Oakland Hills yesterday. landed 20 feet from the cup and he two-puttM for a bogey. Burly Mike Souchak, 41, head pro at Oakland HiUs, and 45-year-old A1 Balding of Canada checked in with 145s for the 36-hole route to set the pace and earn for themselves a trip to Houston, Tex., for Michigan Open'^ampion JotuuMolen-da of KnoUwood, who shared the low score in the local qualifying a week ago with Panasiuk, soared to an 83 on his first round but came back with a hot 74 in the afternoon. COMEBACK — Jim Funston of Detroit hits, his third shot to the 11th green at Oakland Hills during the U.S. Open sectional qualifying round yesterday'after his approach shot sailira off line and landed on the No. 8 green. Pmllic PKM Plwi* by Rm UnItrmhrM' Punston got a free drop,'pitched within four feet of the cup but missed the putt and settled for a bogeys He wound up with an 85-81-166 for the 36 holes. the 69th U.S. Open, June 12-15. OTHERS GOING Also making the trip will be another Canadian, George Knudson (150), along with Roy Beattie (ISO) of Sylvania, 0, former assistant pro at Plum Hollow in Southfield, and long-hitting Bob Panasiuk (152) ^of KnoUwood Country Chib in JBirmingham Wild California Hurler Keeps^iger Bats Quiet NEAR MISS - Mike Souchak comes up* with that empty feeling after this putt failed to drop on the 11th hole during the U.S. Open sectional qualifying at Oakland Hills yesterday. Souchak, head pro at Oakland, carded a 145 for the 36 holes to share medalist honors with Canadian A1 Balding. The rolUng, 6,974-yard Oakland Hills is tough enough In Ideal Weather, and the chiUy breeze along with temperatures in the high 40’s much of the day adddd to the difficulty for the field of 33. No one broke par and overall, there were 36 scores in the 70’s and 30 in the 80’s. ANAHEIM, CaUf. (UPI) - Dazzled by a wild California Angels' pitcher who had not won a game since lasfSept. 15, Detroit Tiger batte^^nt their second night in a row uirable to make the long brown ^tick meet the little white Palmer Passes Qualifying Test WEATHER A FACTOR? “But I’ll tell you about the weather," offered Pontiac’s Gene Bone, who was out of the running with a ,155. “It depends on how you’re playing. If you are hitting well, you pay nO attention to the cold or Sfind. Miss a putt, however, and the cold becomes noticeable," said Bone, who carded an 80 In the afternoon following a 75 in the morning. The Angels bopped the Tigers, 4-2, and dropped the world champions 814 games behind the leading Baltimore Orioles in American League East. pitching for Mickey LoUch, who is back in Detroit having his pitching arm treated for a bruise caused by a line drive in a game against Oakland. Sparma pitched a wild one-hitter against Seattle Saturday when he replaced Lolich there. " A1 Kaline was kept oiut of Tuesday’s game but trainer Bill Behm said the rightfieldcr’s injured leg Is just about cleared up. By The Associated Press Arnold Palmer has qualified for this year’s U.S. Open and In the process won $300. “Did I win $300?” the golfing great asked Tuesday. “I’d have choked up if I knew I was going to win $300." , For most of the field, birdies were about as rare as snowballs in July, with only Balding and Souchak cardUig the only par rouiWs (71). Souchak managed six birdies while Balding stroked in three birdie putts. To the game’s first millionaise, of course, the money meant nothing. What counted was that he had made it fin-ough to the Open In Houston June 12-15, It was the fifat time Palmer had'I* qualify for the tournament that he has won once and finished second four times. And he did It with the lowest score a'mdng the 64 golfers who played their way to Houston on various courses around the country Tuesday. N* TRICKY GREENS “These are the trickiest greens I’ve seen,” said Balding with a smile. “The greens at Houston are^bigger than these, and if 1 don’t putt better than I did today, well ...” Pitcher Andy Messersmith gaiie up six hits while fanning nine 'Tigers to break his own five-game losing streak. Messersmith’s wildness caused some trouble early in the game and again in the seventh inning. The 23-year-old pitcher helped put Detroit on the scoreboard in the fourth when he walked Norm Cash, then threw wildly to second when Willie Horton hit a comebacker for an error. Bill Freehan singled'to center to score Cash. In the seventh. Messersmith threw , a wildness fit by walking leadoff^atter Freehan, then advancing him to^Wkd on a pair of wild pitches. Pinchhitter Gates Brown supplied a sacrifice fly for Detroit’s second and last score. Loser John Hiller (1-2) was touched for home runs by Aurello Rodriguez and Jim Hicks. Rodriguez’s second homer of the year came in the fourth and broke a 1-1 tie. Hicks’ came with one out in the sixth after Rodriguez was safe on second baseman Dick McAuliffe’s error. Open Qualifying at Oakland Hills QUALIRIRRI Al Bddlna, Stobicok*. Ont. ........... 71-7*-;4J Mlk« Souchak, Oiklind Hlllo^............747I--M5 OMrgt A. Knudwn, Downivlaw, Ont. ......74-7*—ISO ••-R.^unttr AkcDonild, OakKnd Hllll M-74-1M R^ D. eNtlK, Sylvanli, Ohio ............7t-74-)S0 KnolhMMd CC ................7l-74-15a Larry Tomadno, Ann Arbor Tom Doalon, DotroH ....... William O. Nowton, Ann Arbi Larry Wllkinion, Royal Oak a-Olonn Jobnion, OroaM Ha eidon BrlM'. Ootroll 7l-7»-157 7«-l1-157-. .77-7b-15» . I1-7I-,I» )M0-ia0 n-77-IM 79.12-141 O. FarrantI, Tolodo. Ohio DBTROIT (2) CALIFORNIA (41 Bill Mattion, Shanandoah CC McAuima 2b Slanlay cf Malchick aa I n 1 0 Alomar 2b 4 0 10 Johnalona ct 4 0 0 0 Fragoal 2 10 0 RCIChardt II 4 0 10 Morion rl 4 0 10 Voaa rl 10 10 HIcka lb p. Bi jSatli 000 0 2 0 0 0 2 110 21 2 4 2 Total i i i | wSaaSr^Hb (W, l-i) V. »0 _ 2 . ' ‘ WP-Maaaaramllh. LF-Hlllar. T-2;2*. A-1.907. CANADIAN SHARP - Canada’s Al Balding came up with a sharp display of golf yesterday to share medalist honors with host pro Mike Souchak ln^_ the 36-hole U.S. Open sectional qualifying round at Oakland Hills. Slender Al, hitting near-perfect iron shots during the first 18 holes, carded, a 71 In the morning and a 74 In the afternoon over the long Oakland Hills layout. “Trickiest greens I've ever seen," offered Balding;, who, like Souchak, earned a trip to Houston, Tex., for the Open tournament June 12-15. Balding carded a 297 In the Open last year. i-Blll Doohan. Sarnia, Ont. Ron Monlra»ior, Toronto, Onl. Frank Whlbliy, Scarborough, Onl. a-TImo Kllpalalnan, Northvllla Duncan A. Clark Jr;< Plum F BlooMII Cards Recall Pitcher ST. LOUIS m - Veteran rig#ithanded pitcher Dennis Rlbant was recalled Tuesday from the St. Louis Cardinals’ Tulsa farm club. Lefthandor Mel Nelson has been sent to Tulsa In exchange, said Bing Devine, Cdrds general manager. Balding had his 71 In the morning, while Souchak carded his in the af-.ternoon. “I ciiuld easily have been in the 60’s, said Balding of the first round. “I missed several close birdie putts.” Caifomla’s first run came In the third with Messersmith singled ahd advanced to third after two outs and Jim Fregosl’s scramble to beat out an Infield roller. Rick Relchardt singled over shortstop to ARMY ON HAND Palmer, playing at Youghlogheny Country Club in McKeesport, Pa., fired a 70-68—1’8 as a crowd of 4,500 cJiMred him on. Andy Borkovich of Tarenfiitn, Pa., finished one stroke back. ■k -k * In throe other sections, golfers turned in 139s-Bobby Cole of South Afrlqn in Chicago, Scotty McBeath of San Jose, Calif., and Bob Stone of Independence, Mo., in St. Louis. AMATEUR PASSING Amateur R. Hunter McDonald had a qualifying spo^ locked up with a 150, he’s passing jup the Open to play in the British Amateur. That left the door open for Panasiuk with his 152. score the hurdler. For the rejuvenated Angels, It was their fifth victory in seven games since Lefty Phillips became manager. Erratic Joe Sparma (3-1) takes the mound tonight for the Tigers In the third game of the series. Sparma will be Hope Athlete Honored Serving as alternates. In the event any of the five qualifiers cannot make the trip, are Bill Bisdorf of Grosse lie and Ron Fox of Detroit. Leading qualifiers elsewhere were Deane Beman of Bethesda, Md., at Bethesda, 141; Wayne Yates of Atlanta at‘ Atlanta, 151; and Terry Wilcox of Bronxville, N.Y., at Purchase, N.Y., 143. (Continned on Page IH, CM. 4) GAMBLE FAHS For Bisdorf, who carded a 79-74, It was a case of a gamble that failed. On the par-5, 473-yard 18th, Bisdorf hit a tee shot over the trees on the right of the dogleg hole In a bid to reach the green In HOLLAND (UPI) - Gary Frena, a Hope College senior from Fremont, Monday was presented the Dr. Otto Vender Velde All-Campus Award for outstanding contributions in athletics, scholarship and student activities. Frens was the captain of both the Hope football and baseball squads this year. This past spring he get a new MIAA record fdr the most pitching victories and ^Iso led the Conference In batting with a .385 average. Semifinals Tonight Suspense Builds in Prep Event Will it be Pontiac Northern vs. Katerford, Rochester vs. Milford, PNH s. Milford or Rochester vs. WTHS for [le championship of the eighth annual •ontiac Invitational High School baseball ournament tomorrow evening at Jaycee »ark? More than 1,000 spectators are an-[dpating learning the answer tonight at le condusion of the semifinals. Postponed by uncomfortable weather v id unsatlsfactoiy playing condlUoiui isterday. Northern meets the Rochester alcons at 5 p,m. today and WTHS’ tippers challenge Milford, to the 7:30 m. hightcap^ ' , \ _ The lure of three league championkhlp lams and the PNH’s defendlg toiimey lamps pdred with a combined won-lost scord of 73-13 plus the pnApect of warm mperatures and wnshtoe c o a 1 d ireatened the aD-tilhe tournament icortlollMOpoIdadiplssloiis ■mat was set^ two years hgo when larkston and lettering dueled to a 70 survivors advance to the round for a 6:30 p.m, Thursday encounter that will be followed by an awards banquet for both finalists and the tournament officials. The cosponsoring Pontiac Parks and Reimafion Department and The Press revealed yesterday that Pontiac’s Jaypee Park will also be the site of a Tournament of Champions Saturday afternoon mon’s four-game mark of eight for Southfield in 1966. ^Also tying a record was Oak Park who rapped IS hits against Kettering In a 15-7 win that same day. The champhms of the Pontlao, Macomb County area, Uvonia' and Wyandotte toumi^s are slated to vie to ttoee games to crown the best suburban l^p baseball squad In Southeast Mlchl- Some other Imposing tournament Irecords Ihclude the 18 strikeouts (six In a Vow) by Tom Burkert of Southfield in 1967, Ppntiac Central’ J1 runs-flve each by Jetry MUrphy isnd Paul Roberts-against Walled L^e in 1966 and Rick Farms’ sevpn RBI’s for the Chiefs In that same game. ^ JIECORD PERFORMANCE The Pontiac Invitational this spring has seen one new record. Milford’s Mark Giegler had seven hits to a row, and equalled the one ganto record with foqr (three for extra bases) to the Redskins’ 74) romp over Clawson Memorial Day. tl« needs one mof^ safety to Ted Sim- ihck Mlcell of Ketteribg is the only player ever to' hit two hoine riins to ofie game, doing it to 1966; the Captains’ Jack McCloud has the oidy no-hitter in tourney history, ctaning to 1967 Igatost Madison; and the 16-innihg 8-5 victmy by Southfield over WK|1S to 1966 is the longest game. , Southfield’s Slmmohs Is the' player ever to win i the most player awar^ *“**aa., 1969 PONTIAC 0^ AUDEHE PONTIAC ^^ThoCiant” FMiTOBY OFFICIU. CUS ★ EXECUTIVE CABS ★ DAILY RESTAU ★ 15C TC CHSCSE FRCN - TERRIFIC SAVIRGS IMUTIUUMUm Turbo Hydramatle, Power Stooring, Full Decor Group, Power Disc Brakes, White Tires, Pi Radio, VS Engine. ^3225 00 Air Condltlpning lOeOLEMANSNAhDTOP Turbo Hydromatlc, Power Steering, Console, PB Radio, VB Engine, Decor Group, Power Broket. *307®*’ Air Cendltieiiliiw 1969 TENPEST SPORT COUPE Automatic Trontmlttlen, VB Engine, Power Steering, DpLuxe Steering Wheel, DoLuxe Wheel Covert. *2475 00 nd Thursday miOPM. TuhSo,Wocl.,irie'IilOP.M. (dloMed Saturday) AUOITTI rONTIAC 1B50 lUkNtlo R. (15 IWHe) BGfwttn Crooks anil Coolidgt IWia CMMyMMiM THE POXTIAC PRESS, ^EDXESDAY. JU^^E A, 1969 Baltimore Batters Feast on Oakland Relief Hurler&i^iik s Two Homers I in 11th Inning Yield 3-1 Win Tiant, Harrelsoh Sharper Yaz, Petrocelli Retirement Status MONTREAL (AP) - Maury Indians Shewing Signs of in 8-2 Victory SEATTLE (AP) — A reason a 21-9 record for the Indians last' ‘‘This is the way we expected playing t»all. I played for nine why the Cleveland Indians are year. iTiant to be from opening day.'years until this last winter. j Frnnlr Dnbinson Boon ^ losingest team in the Ameri- Hant lost his first seven deei-iBut here it Is, three months aft- “They (the Indians) gave me rranK Koomson, ooog League may be in the proc- sions this seasm, but has won er we opened s|m^ training, money not to play—but I would! jahd he’s just starting to throw rather have a good arm than! right,” said Dark. the extra money,” the Cuban A's Odom Departs posted a 3-l victory over thf “He pitched a fine balli e e w right-hander said. ! ^ Seattle Pilots Tuesday night.- .game,” said Dark, after T1ant| Tiant says his poor start is Another Indian headache, Ken * * * 'worked eight innings and al- due to having not pitched in a Harrelson’s prolonged batting OAKLAND (AP) — Jrank Dark said his winning pitcher,'lowed the Pilots only four hits winter league in the off-season, slump, also appears to be on the Robinson and greeted relief Oku/all rnnnwrt Aftwr solution, according to his last two outings, roweii v-onneci /miwi Alvin Dark. The Tribe * * Wills has finally decided that even he can’t steal first base. ■ The 36-year-old shorfstop.ione of the great base stealers in baseball history, asked the Montreal Expos Tuesday night i to place him on the voluntary retired list. Righthander Lonborgj ^ Breezes to 5tll Wn;?‘‘“8 average Wills informed the '.Expos of his decision to egd his which tl)e 1959 campaign helped them win jthe pennant 1 that year and again btl^ idts ' anol966. . - “ ★ • ★ nr He holds the National Leii^ record of most consecutive wg-sons leading in stolen bases, six from 1960-65, and was tie league’s most valuable player in 1962. ■ ' 1 Traded to Pittsburgh after the . 1966 season, Wilis stole 29 bases Schofield Shines career after a decade ihe stole 514 bases, including a 8„d hit .302 in 1967 and swiped - nwdem major league mark^52 bases with a .278 batUng av-BOSTON (AP) — Carl Yas- ib4 in 1962. He had 12 steals thisj^^gg^ g yggr ggg. (loing^/into. Krausse with consecutive 11th-Inning home runs that carried the Baltimore Orioles to a 3-1 victory over Oakland Tuesday night. Krausse, 0-3. replaced John •'Blue Moon ’ Odom, who held the slugging Orioles to five hits in 10 innings before leaving for a pinch hitter. Robinson promptly slamm.ed his 13th homer in,to the left field bleachers and Powell followed with his ninth over the center field fence. Boog Powell Luis Tiant. seems to be round-and one run while striking out ‘Til teli you one thing—I’ll mend—as “The Hawk” predict-'‘*™ve in four runs with season, fourth best in the Na-|th|’s”'season his Tifetime^miuk pitcher Lew tog into the form that produced eight and walking three. ,never go another winter without ed it would, before the Tribe “ ^d tional ieague. 'was ,287. opened their stand here. Jackson Oakland's Reggie sent the game into extra innings when he led off the last of the seventh with a 435-foot home run off Mike Cuellar. It was Jackson’s 17th of the season, tying him for the major league lead with Rico Petrocelli of Boston and Willie MeStvey-^f^n Francisco. Who also hit, their 17th ’Tuesday night. Cuellar allowed six hits In nine innings. The victory was credited to Eddie Watt, who worked the final two innings. ; Reggie toith and Rico Petko- ^g^ gvailable for triple f®'*!.*^*"**.”*®*! '" comment, but. Jim Fanning, Harrelson clubbed „ .. _ ......-_____», Tuesday night after a Monday general manager of the Expos, effort that gained him a homer'^**^ /^‘cago White Sox j,g g -simple type-and single. Tu^ay night. ^ ^ in his office In Lou Klimchock gave the In-dians - , homer of the second-inning lead of 1-0 r"'" a"d third n o„ £he voluntary retired list. Tuesday ' night when he *'‘® »®^®®" "------=--------- slammed his first homer of the "len on In ygg,. the first mnings. Fanning said he would submit ^, . , _ „ „ the lettCT to the baseball com- Duke Sims made it 2A Cleve- ^ .. / ... niissioner's office today land in ’he fourth with his sev- ’vlth a tremen- .enth-home run. like Klimchock’s a solo, and also had a single in “>® ®®"‘®'- bleachers for his three trips before a recurring Lon- back injury forced him frdm the T!l*u game in the eighth. 8 American Girls Advance in Net Play MANCHESTER, England Wills brought W flying feet to _ j,g^ « right-hander, bothered b shoul-I spring.! victory DJI . . . , _ 1 trouble most of the spring Ti^ shortstop Ray ^ler then breezed to,his fifth pounded one of the longest ho-mers of the season here—a * * * drive of about 400 feet—his fifth' „ , ,, , of the campaign, which equaled fielding his best season production in ”,®''®‘‘ five years in the majors *” The Orioles, winning for the 14th time in their last 17 games, 1 pried a run off Odom in the first: inning. Don Buford drew a lead-off walk, raced to third on LIFE OF LEISURE This is Citation, the last winner of thoroughbred racing’s Triple Crown — the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness and the Belmont Stakes. Citation accomplished that feat in 1948. Now 24. he leads a life of leisure at scenic Calumet Ae Wtr«gh«l* Farm, a few miles west of Lexington. Majestic Prince has a shot at joining Citation and se\en other wearers of the ’Triple Crown wheij he tries for the Belmont Stakes title Saturday. more than 18 homers in a sea-^tbiued his red-hot slug- Sfih w '“*"8 ^ *7th home run tabl^ with his fourth 1^ g„j j,, three games lead ! against five victories • He „ gj^^ worked seven innings and gave ■“P f*'^® the sixth with a three-1 Yankees Find Twins Stingy Minnesota Pitchers Allow Four Hits 'Majestic Prince Won't Win' fly- . ; ----------------------------------- turned back Lesiley Wellerman of Great Brtiain 6-2, ^2, to lead a field of eight American girls into today’s quarterfinals nf the tournament. Joihing Mrs. Curtis, a recent bride of British Davis (Xipper Peter Curtis,’were: Stephanie Grant of Beveriy Hills, Calif., who stopped Val Schofield of E»8land 6-1, 6J; Tory Anne Fretz of Los Angeles, a 6-0, 6-4 conqueror of Penny Moore of England; Patti Hogan of La Jolla, Calif., who defeated . v».» 1.- u .ST PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS Anne Marie Studer of Switzer- home Yastrzemski, who opened ^ap, _ Dave Boswell and Ron land 4-6, 7-5, 62. ^ r. ..TT.. Perranoski stopped New York * * •* CLivetANo^^^ stATTLi^^^^^ Dick Schofield, filling in for on fgur hits and Harmon Kille- Also Val Ziegfenfuss of San JSoS&r?’ *"!“'•«» second baseman Mike brew and Tony Oliva cracked Diego, a 63. 63 winner over If J ? 1 S &r"ib 4 0 ?« An®""’*' reached base five home runs as the Minnesota Linda Tuero of New Orleans; p",U\ 1 0 0 0 S 0 ? S “">®s-®'* ® two singles, Twins blanked the Yankees 4-0 Kristy Pigeon of San Francisco. » j I ?? '» JO ® walk and an error. Tuesday night. - who stopped Judy Dixon of [er^n”;. J J olr'il?'^! ‘ ji?fr^”* Boswell retired the first 14 South Orange, N.J.. 62. 62; De- J J Goorf Scot was hit m jg^ed and was coatsting "ise Carter of Los Angeles, who eiilrr? p 0 0 0 0 plM?r*p ** J S 0 0 J"®t .^y * P'tob trom Cisco Car-gnjj defeated Judy Walker of Eng- swm.m, p toooTo.»i.,pi. JOQOIOS in the Wth inning but ,es-York’s first hit in the fifth-in-'and, 61. 61, and Mari'Christeii. Tot»l ■ALTINIOaW^ ^ ^ OAKIAMO^ Cuiord If 3 10 0 CompnrH M S 0 - » , , . ___________‘ S 0 I 0 RJackMn RtKonmd N • 0 0 ( TRpynl* Blair cf 5 0 10 RjKkioB FRoMnin rf 4 1 1 1 Bondo 3b 110 0 Jcx:key Likes Dike in Belmont 33 I 4 X Total 10 10 too 010 tOB- caped with a slight concussion. Isaattia a. NEW YORK (AP) - Take It the big Ted colt around the m probable for the Belmont. IiLad- ■ e, Xrta loot BRoMnin lb J 0 I 0 OOrtan 4 0 10 Haodrda e 5 B 1 B Horabbor rf 10 1 Oi . . _ „ FTwd"3b* *0*0 Roof'c' J01 o from Eddie Belmonte, Majestic mile oval ’Tuesday and declared dition to Majestic Prhtce, cliTTa'i^p** loco dotcw"''MO 01 Prince won’t sweep racing’s’The Prince “is looking better'and Letters and Dike, Prime ovay'pb J ;;; ph JSS crown by winning the and better every day.” Fool, Rooney’s Shield and Dis- * ....... JJJJIBelmont Stakes at Belmont * * * tray are expected to be entered - Park Saturday. | Arts and Letters, who won the Flngari r ***!%*• oVo'i 0 0*0 i-^ i, Arts and Letters won't win the ^Metropolitan Mile Handicap atj Meantime, Longden said, “I i*,JU!**sUi,**op|Belmont, cither, in the opinion! Aqueduct last Friday, also gal-ldon’t pay'’any att«Uon to such ♦ *"'p!S*o4l Belmonte who has come to loped the m miles. “He’s com-ithings,” He referred to a state- pu.'Toirit ^ore in the past year as a Ing up to the race very well,” ment by the Humane Society of iF^^ii. .. „ . „„ gg lolleading jockey. said trainer Elliott Burch. The United States in Washing- » »! ♦ * A As of today a field of alx is ton, d;C., that he should resign 0 7 3 3 0 0 winner of the Belmont Fingori ’ \ ’ 1 0 0 0 0 wjj| be Dike, Belmonte said T-3;4o A - 4,4 ,Tuesday alter working out the Caliborne Fkm colt. Cofllor (W.l-ll . 0 1 0 1 4 1 0 0 0— 1. 01 6v1e)-(5).’ Tiani lW,2-7) Plzarro S ning, doubled to lead off the Young Man of Year eighth. I ER BB SOI 1-1 0 of Los Angeles, who won by forfeit. In the men’s opening singles, Clarke Graebner of New York After Boswell,, 66, gave up aicMy defeated Manchester pro' ICM) ........ 7 51 1 0 4 SOful ..............3 I 0 0 I t iavb-S Wlllitmt HBR-by Paffln (T.Hortan), by Sasul (l,.Bri»ni). T-3:4I. A- 1,414. Royals' Hurler Breaks Slump 1 - Tony Conig- walk, he left with a blister on charlto Awiewhite liaro, the Boston Red Sox’ 24-jhis pitching hand. Perranoski i year-old slugger, was named to-; came in to force Gene Michael day the Young Man of the Yearjto hit into a double play and get by the Boston Press Photogra-jpineb-hitter Bobby Murcer on a phers Association, which has 250 weak bouncer to the mound, members throughout New Eng-1 Killebrew put the TTvins Ihnd. .ahead 2-0 in the first with his ----r—----------- 112th homer after Leo Cardenas ""'"***.b>Ob) rt,,wisingled wwit.m, rf 4 0J osrtooejd » 4 311 oUva tripled to score Kille-yftrrmki If 4334 brcw in the fourth and then 4 0 3 1 Senators' Catcher Files Bankruptcy BALTIMORE (AP) - Catch-er Paul Casanova of the Wash- ington Senators filed banknmt-r d^ts jOsinoki p Cardinals Obtain Mudeat Grant From Montreal He won’t be beat Saturday,”) jBelmonto said without ifs or buts after dismounting. Dike, Harness Driver Dies After Win as trainer of Majestic Prince if KANSAS CITY (AP) - Wally! owner Frank McMahon ran the Bunker hurled his first complete! colt in the Belmont against game victory since last August l£?r7..‘i Longden’s wishes. and Joe Fov and Lou Piniella!^;,!!'"’ struck key blows in a four-run j/* Kansas City rally as the' Royals I ^ “Mr. McMahon and I not to run the horse in the Bel- niapped a six-game losing mont if he wasn’t In good streak with a 63 triumph over|cw?li!. I . ...... 41. .7 I SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY.. I who finished third in the Ken-j/Ap) _ Veteran harness driver )*'*“•**’ longden said. Well,i Washington Tuesday night. ;tucky Derby to MajesUc Prince Leonard O’Meara died of a;fl>® horse's doing fine” and Arts and Letters after wliv!j,egri seizure Monday night aft-i St. louia (AP) — The St. A* J'^ood Memorial, had.gr driving his pacer to victoryl Louis Cardinals, looking forl’^orked a fast seven furlongs n|i„ g fgee at Saratoga Raceway. | bullpen help, traded relief '*nd l^”oped out a * * I pitcher Gary Waslewski to the "liiM h* 1:531-5. I Authorities said his horse, a Montreal Expos Tuesday fori * * ♦ Igt-l longshot name! Mischiefi hurler Jim “Mudeat'* Grant.) "He went smooth as anything'was a few hundred yards vi»iefnck Both are right-handers. you could ask and finished rehl beyond the finish line when - ♦ * it strong,” Belmonte enthused. He O’Meara slumped over in the gj^fuR Wa.slewski. 28. was 62 thls"repeated '(He won’t be beat Sat-'.sulky. He was pronounced dead year and had a 3.86 earned run urday.” on arrival at a nearby hospital. s*»ni#y average with the Cards. He has * * * ------——---------- Mc'etnifr been used exclusively in relief. jetonny I.ongden, trainer of Tr'’«S^.ki * * * Majestic Prince, grinned when A club spokesman said it was he heard of Belmonte’s remark, fNCW neuO V-OUCIT i-tmui felt Grant, with the pos.sibiIity about Dike. ' Tiger Averages Tioia AvaaMBs 3 3. 153 31 44 14 3 4 1 ______________________ cy schedules Monday for ’SSX V. JlJi""®** seventh homer off los-: listed at $20,150 and assets of 0 0 0 0 « S?S?er Fritz Peterson, 7-6, In thel$896. 4 0 3 1 AConi^ro*rf 5 0 10 sixlh ihning. , I ★ a * Joseph o; Kaiser, federal ref-10 ? 0* \t\l *?b 1111 IVtiUit ? 1" ®r®® in bankruptcy, was asked ?mJ whuiu take charge of arrangemento 0 0 0 0 / P,plton. 1b 3 00 0 0IIV. rl ------• jSXn lEIMi c. 1 0 3 0 MillorwKl I ‘ LyH # cf 3 0 0 0 Allison II 13 3 7 3 Total <1 •'7 4'BPrt!JL.’o > 0 B B af.nirT sh naan' ott 111 44B — •ifeotBrin p 3 0 0 0 Ouillcl lb 0 Bo 0, 4 I 0 0 3 1 e** 1 «## Uhlitndr ef 3 0 00 . _ _ E-Aboriclo; knoop DP-Chlcli I'jSHimllln R •«•» gaiwoll p i 0 0 e I _ . J COB—ChIcBoo 7, Boslon 13. SB—ApBrlck),I ‘ PBrrnoskl^ OBOO Bunker, who evened hla A.conigiiBro. iB-ApBncio. VBsiriBmiki, . J 4 o n 14 J 4U a Pflroctin. HR—YBsIriBimkl n3l.!..~°**L..- * • ^ • -Tol»l 17 4 4 . jrecord at 2-2, limited tbe Sena-|R.smiih (7j, p«tr»c«Mi (i7), iB-iKSLS?* ' ft itors to five hits, but Washingtonip h rerbbsoi dp—n*w vorii'i, j j bunched three 6f them in the t:r* .’ ’ i t ? J J efir.. 4third inning for a 2-0 lead. Im* f 3 o } o»»b tsi. ^ A A ★ -Lockfr 3I-J 4 I I 1 I P.PBlBrBon (L,74) . :Otln.kl .1 3 0 0 1 I S.Homl ton' ........ I Ed Kii^trick’ir third home 3*4 run cut the lead to M In the t-3:4». a-3i,4ii. T-1.55. a-ii,i». satisfy Casanova’s creditors, ; g “{ among which were listed credit 10 0 oibureaus and department stores. . too OOB BOB lIBB1B1 BBX \ Mlimtsola L LOB-nesola 3. »-Alllion. R ER BB SO 1313144 I 17 .J» fourth and the Royals chased '« 'Ml ? « ^ jjog Hannan, 2-4, with four runs ______ 4 14 )47 ?4 17 35 1 4 3 5 !340 WAIMIMOTOM KANSAS CITV of twing both a starter reliever, “might be more “Well, be’s been beat before,” helpful to us.” i Longden said. Gets Assistant 1S2 20 39 6 47 24 “ ■ 99 25 4 3 . ... U .230 23 .»« 2 .133 Stfood rf U 173 JU McMuiin' 3b I . BAMtri 3t IP IRA Brnkmsn 7 9 0,00 C«Mt>OVA 0.00iHAII#n ph H5 14 35 7 23 .224 Onipr 4 ! I 1 RI {y^lreqtor of publicity for tha Na-Mr^luonal Basketball AssodaUon ■\,Jteam., , , LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jim Ryun, who holds the world mile record of 3:51.1, said Tuesday {he plans to run the mile in Sat-! urday night’s Compton-Colise-um track meet. ■ R BB so I* T 0 S ? J 3 J 10 PB—P4tpkt, C444POV4. T—3:14. A-f.224. M«nnin (Lft-4) ShtllinbPCk BAibwin Humphftyi Bunktf (W.2-2) 421 4 0 0 1 1-3 1 ».ri. J-Jl,nlpl1»^ Itloftibimrb l•il at ^ it or Hah 3-1); nloh Mm >4) At iailM i+v»| ' tBariBay'a OpinM No BbmBi WhMulM. J r Louli $. AiiaofA 2 F^r«f3Ci6€0 9, Monir#«l 3 innaU 7, PIMtbUrgb 3 DiPffO 4, PMInd«lphi4 S T94»Y't G4mt» Lot Angela (Srigar 7-4j 0t Ntw York “ 0 0-0), nigh! PrpfKitco (McCormack 2-2) af CaflfornlajMomrtai (Wtatnar 1-2), nlgbl - I San t>i«oo (Keiiry 2-4) at Phiiatfaipbla I 44) af Saaiti#,(Wiftp 5'4), nioht t Cincinnati fCuiver 3-4 or Oonlnoor >4) an 94) af Kaniat at Plltaburah (Moot# 5<2). night ir Houvton TOrlffln 2-2) af Chic TONIGHT HARNESS RACING CalMornla 4, Tt^ , _ . BaWmora (Ptwtbui 5-1) at Oakland (Oil: fUBlBT H), nighl Oalron (Iparma 1 nijbt iMcDowal r^Mmbi •“M V toula Only gan Oriffin 2 2) af Chfcaga Ua*' ^Raab S-3) at si. Loult (Glbain PHONE: 1-3^9'1000 NORTHVILLE DOWNS RENT-A-CAR 3 Month Summer Special $050 - Ip NrDay 3" pBrMilB i Chavy Nova •• VI* aatomoHe haaot Makt Ttur RBBBfVBtiBM tariy RENTAL a LEASE, Inc. Ill OAKUND AT CASS POimAO • FEMII1 • Hinunmikerk Ten High Discover why so many people ^joy Ten High, ■ true Bourbon of acknowledged charactri and quality. ^ it slow and easy. Let your taste disopver the pleasure this exceptional Bourbon brings— at such a welcome pricel \ Yowr best bourbbn^uy $937 $259 HsI^CbHm 4/9 Qt. Hut 88 PrMf-HIrsM Wslliar 0 Sms. Im., Naria. IH. ■MiilBIBNT • gNOW I In’lha I I onca hit By John Carter | >w about Ihil on* . . . Old _ know that a bird one* lout $ boitboM taomT ... | l•aBU••, 0 ploypr a lobkad lika a tura _ Sul balora Iha bail ■ IwKa, It hit a bitW .| ainf J rl niy a doubla lnH*od ol a hama >«( hi, laom (ollad to tcata any in. that inning and wot iotcad 3 it* amr* InninB* wh*-'r\ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, .1969 l>~g (f Kelly J8 happy he h; no longeTithink about two coaching offers, I’nt going to take itty time." coach of the Los Angeles Kings|one from Hockey Canada aod; Kdly refused to cranment on of the National Bpckey League the other! from an NHL (titiib'rep^ of friction between tihn- HAGEN HITS fielder Jim Hagen rapped two singles to drive In Birming* ham Seaholm’s final two runs Tuesday in a 6-1 conquest of rival Groves, the Maples fourth straight win over the Falcons in two years. Seaholm Dumps Groves Ends Season at Thurston Today Frfcfion With GM Spurs Split Former Red Wing Kelly Parts Ways With LAs Kings U)S ANGELES (AP) — Red| He said he plans to relax and not going to do anything hastyit "I don’t want to really get Ih-i "I was very happy with the naroed Friday at a 10 a.m.. even though he f^ls the Sings be contenders for the NHL championship next season. Kelly and the Kings parted compaiq^-by mutual agreement—Ttiesday. It was no sue-prise, however, sinde riimiMrs started flying six months ago that dissension was i^fe between which he would not identify * * t Kelly w^ excited about the possibility of coaching Canada’s national team. iself and Kings’ owner Jack Kent last season [Cookie or hhpself and R^an. [at Oiat, vplved with that,” Kelly skid. Ileam and the whole operation * * * . the first year. I wasn’t so happy wasn’t completely happy the second year,’’ he said. prefer to leave it news conference, Reportedly, the new man will be either Punch Imlach, fired recently as coach of the Toronto A successor for Kelly is to be Maple Leafs; Hal Laycoe, coach of Portland’s team In the Western Hockey League, or Johnny Wilson, coach of Springfield, Mass., the king’s farm team in the American. League. In fact, It would be like getting back into the.fire ... By Kplly and Geheral Manager hang. It’s Ume our team got Larry Regan. [back on top ... However, I’m Kelly was hired to coach the Young Outfielder in the NHL with Detroit andf ... a . Toronto. I Joining A"Cnlta Ih his first season, he directed team to a second-place finish In the West Division, point away from a title. But last season, with a 24-4M0 record, the club was 30 points behind St. Oak Park’s hopes for a share of the Northwest Suburban loop baseball title suffered a jolt yesterday when Birmingham Groves used ace hurler Don Ward In an unsuccessful attempt to stem rival Seaholm’s ditnpond domination of the past two seasons. John Bratton of the Maples ohtpitched Ward, 6-1, as the SCjhholm squad made It four in a iOw over GroVes during the past two seasons. The '(Falcons today visit Detroit Thurston^ Who has a half game edge on Oak Park for the NWSA crown with only this one makeup tjlt remaining. A win by Thurston clinches the crown. Oak Park has a slim hdpe that it’s protest of a forfeit loss to Groves will be overruled In time, if at all, to replay the game before school is out. BIG INNING Yesterday, Seaholm broke loose for five runs In the second inning after, the Falcons (10-7) took a 1-0 lead on Dan Schreck’s two-bagger. A bases-loaded walk forced In the tying marker, then Rick Bowman drilled a two-out, two-run single (Kf the se( ba^ethan’s gloye to break the tie, ' ^dley Lehman and Jim Hagen followed the run-scoripg safeties. Hagen also singled in the final marker in the fourth. Bratton allowed on a sixth-inning single by Ward among the f^al 12 batters he faced in dosing the Maples’ season with a 6-7 log. They defeated Groves earlier, m. ^ NoaTHWBST tupuasAM ^ ^ B.Orevw......* ,* N. F*rm'»«n ...0 10 (S-2) ind Sovran. "No man can do eyeiything himself,’’ Regan said of Kelly. If he wants to run a club, he’ll have to buy his own.” HEADING FOR CANADA Kelly, his wife, and three children left Los Angeles by car Monday and headed for Ontario. ”‘We’re happy to be going back to Canada,” Kelly said in an interview with the Toronto Globe and Mail. “The kids are singing Just thinking about it.” ATU^TA . (AP) - Dusty Baker, a 16-year-old outfielder, ha.<> been called up from Shreveport by Atlanta to bdster the Braves’ depleted outfidd corps. an hi- Felipe Atou suffered aq jured hand Monday night, Titp Francona is on the disqbled list and Rico Carty ‘ ailment. Baker had six home runs and a .266 average for Shreveport in the Class AA Texas League. England Halts Mexico GUADALAJARA, Mexico (AP) — England rolled to « fO victory over Mexico in their soccer match Tuesday night. TUStpAY'S piOHTS ^atuantV.......... 6m«, wiUwIMmI Coekl ”llAj|*AMTbNIO, f«x. - bicar Aibrado, 147, UvaWa, Tax., atopiiad I44W, Naw Orlaant, 7. SEOUL, Koraa — Harl Sauth Koraa, knocKad out iS, Koraa, a. Kang, 134, ghtlng Kim, APENNySAYED ... is more than fust a penny earned when you save with us. How? It's wiiy easy. Just by opening a savings account with us ond by adding to it regularly — watch it grow. Your savings earn the maximum amount allowed. So, foin our countless customers in a hoppy jig by saving with us. Gnnallials Savhsit CartHtoalts ISAOO 4 Mentha MinimuAf PONTIAC DIVISION 6. M. OlmatMd, Meneter ^ 74 Willieiiw llreW 3II-.9I71 eAPimsAmosA WAHA ASSOCUnOH 75 W. Huron^ Pontiac Make a new Man out of The Old Man. Use Father’s Day as an excuse. Tell him you bought him a gift because people all over are buying their Dads gifts. He doesn’t have to know he's the object of a plan. A piail to break down some conservative, conservative #ays. To bring him to 1969. To today's big patterns, ch colors. > show you what ifs like these days In sport cbatsi, slacks, ties, dress shirts, sport shirts. iWe can nfelp you make a new man out of The Old Man. Wedo itevery day.‘*' Three of our stores are open evenings 'til 9; Tel>Twetve Mall (Tetegraph and 12 Mile in Southfield), Tech-Plaza Onter(12Mile and Van Dyke in Warren), andTel Huron Center (Telegraph and Huron in Pontiac). Our downtown Pontiac store is open Friday evenings 'til 9. Look aropnd. Maybe Dad wilt let you borrow his Osmun's or Security Chargecard, or his MichlgV) or Midwiast Bankard. Ha'a a pretty nice guy, you know. Osmun’s . 'v V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4, 1969 Mets Still Winning; TOP FORM-Nancy Richey of Dallas. Tex., alams one at Julie Heldman of New York City during their quarter-finai match in women’s singles of the French tennis championships yesterday in Paris. Miss Richey won in two sets. Dutch Netfer Eyes Record for Earnings PARIS (AP) - Tom Okker, the Dutch tenhis star who never stops running, has to| 120,000 in prize money in four By The Asaociated Press till Hodges feels good i hop^ to feel better. Gene ich has felt Imter and knows what it’s like to feel worse. ! Therein lies the tale of tWb expansion clubs-the New York Mets playing like no Met team has every played before and the Montreal Expos playing like only one Met team has ever played before. a, e * It all came about Tuesday night when the Mets trounced Los Angeles 5-2 and went over the .500 mark after the flrst week of the season for the first time in their eight-year existence. The Expos, meanwhiie, were bombed by San Francisco 9-3. It was their 17th straight equalling the major league record for expansion teams set Iqr the never-to-be-forgotten fledgling Mets of 1962. Elsewhere in the National League, St. Louis stopped Atlan ta 5-2, Cincinnati shelled Pittsburgh 7-3 and San Diego shadexi Philadelphia 64. The Chicago Cubs tripped Houston 4-2 in the only afternoon action. GOOD FEEUNG Being over .500 feels good,” said Met Manager Hodges after their sixth straight triumph boosted the New Yorkers into second place in the National League East with a 24-23 record, one percentage point ahead of Pittsburgh. “Being two games over will feel even better." ★ it ★ Maucb Isn’t conc^ed with the .500 mark. He’d just like to win a game, sompthing the Expos haven’t done since May 10. ★ * Ed Kranepool hit two home runs and Tom Seaver burled eight strong innings to pace the Mets past the Dodgers. Krane-pool’s leadoff homer in the fifth was the first hit off loser Alan Foster. An inning later Wayne Garrett singled and so when Andy Kosco and WiUie Davis ran together under Cleon Jones’ fly ball and it fell for a triple. Kranepool followed with second homer. Kosco h two-run shot for the Dodgers in the eighth. “Whoi you take advantage your breaks you always look good," Hodges said. “I see no reason why this club shouldn’t' be improving. Six in a that’s close to their capabili-Ues.” Llniy p 0 0 WIm M 5 0)0 ..II BOKh cl S I I 0 3 0)0 Brami c I < 0 0 4 0 0 0 Boccobllo c. 3 0 0 0 0 00 0 StOMirun p 0 0 0 0 ^0 ph 0 0 0 0 Sombtrt p 0 0 0 0 WIcktr ph 10 0 0 McOInti p 0 0 0 0 _____ Sliuh g 10 I 0 “•""oori'.i o¥ii“{ .. 1 00 1 1 0 00 0—0 ____IKP 0, Montml 12. 2B- rlind, Labw, McCovay. Boach Mayji^U). McCpvay (17). SB-Boich ■ IP H.RERBBSO 7 2-3 ♦ 11-3 I 31-3 0 2-3 0 San Francisoo gave Montreal the WlUles. WlUie McCovey knocked in three runs with double and his 17th homer and Willie Mays-hit the S93rd circuit of his career. The Giants blasted no-hit Bill Stoneman for runs in the third, wiping out a 1-0 Montreal lead, and added three more an inning later as Mays and McCovey cracked successive homers. Vada Pinson and Joe Torre each drove in two runs Steve Carlton hurled a five-hit ter as St, Louis turned back At lanta. It was only the seventh victory in 24 home games for the Cardinals. The only runs off B so' Carlton were solo homers by Or-' - lando Cepeda and Hank Aaron Stmtoti Savt-Llniy. HBP-by StWMfnan bKctMla. T-2:50, A-1f.3W. “.I'm 2,Bltfary lb Habni 2b Mi* J|^0ah-2b 3' 1 2 r B»S(ir?*2b** 4 0 1 Maf^ 4? Atanka u 4 A 0 edwafdt 'c 3 0 0 Oaronlmo pr 0 0 0 Lamattar p 2 0 I . SriTwiUTp iSSS Gotay ph 10 0 0 Santo 3 fISKX Hickma « , HainiM Chicaaa _ e—bk' Total M 7 10 0 ,Total . , M3 « J ” T-V (W,«) ' 19- A- “■'ijrM I, l*ora»r\, J.AIqy, Sn! I, Ch(fa()o_2. LOB-Hooiton 7. 2B—Santo. Young. HR-^ H RERBBSO Sangu'DlM'' ’ Maimi, Chaim. MarrlM (W,4-2) sa4*ante«».:: “I’ve felt ^fetter andj’ve felt “Hsp-by orse,” he said. *'1 ml like we’re too good for this to be happening.” Six more losses and the Expoa will have tied the modem major league losing record of 23 by the The 25-year-old passed figure Tuesday night whed be defeated John Newoombe in fivenaet thriller to reach t seniifinals of the French Open Championships—and there could be more to come iwfore the tournament at the Roland Garros Stadium is over. Okker made sure of $1,800 as a semifinallst. He can make $7,000 by winning the title. With Wimbledon and Forest Hills. N.Y., to come, and tb^ prizes on offer on the promoter-controlled professional circuit Okker could break all moneymaking records in bis first year as a pro. Okker defeated Newcombs' 5-7,52,44,5-2,6-2 in the beet tennis match seen here since the tournament started. A crowd «f 2,000, shivering in o around the center court In a chill evening, were kept on edge right up to the last stroke—an ace service by the Dutchman. FACES LAUER The French fans will see n whether Okker’s speed and ma- 1061 Phillies-managed |w r other than Gene Mauch. \ “I’ve won 500 games since the thing In Philadelphia,” Mauch remembered. “I’ve forgotten about It. We’ll win a couple of games and they’ll forget about Oils one, too." Nicklaiis Seeks S—A.JobnMn, | IP H RERBBSO * 5 3 3 1 6 5 2-3 7 5 4 4 10. 1-3 0 0 0 0 O' 2 3 2 '0 0 2 ■ I), T-2;)7. ; brhM 4 00 0 4 0 0 0 ou 3 2 2 0, It 4 131 HiiSr e 4 0 0 0 Knnpool lb 3 2 2 3 SwOoklt 3b 3 0 0 0 Swobo------- Lofobvro 2b 3 0 0 0 OrolP ^ ____ Slioinoro 50 3 0 0 0 Wtlo 2b 3 0 0 a Foottr p 2 0 0 0 Soovor p 3 0 0 0 Crpwlonl II WDovli d 3 0 0 0 Horralion 4 0 10 Ago* d 3 10 0 Oorrott 3b Palmer Makes Grade in Open Qualifying Over; Field Set for 72-Hole Event to topple Rod Laver, 35-yeaiM)ld Australian, who last won this title in 1952. Laver defeated Andres GL meno of Spain 34, 52, 54, 6-3, Tuesday. Okker and Laver are scheduled to meet in one semifinal while two more Australians Ken Rosewall and Tony Roche are paired in'the other. Rose wall, 34, is the defending title-holder. . No men’s singles matches were scheduled for today. But the two American woman professionals, Mrs. Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., and Rosemary Casals of San Francisco had tough quarter-finals matches in the women’s event. Mrs. King, who has never done particularly well on the slow clay courts of the Roland Garros Stadium, faced Australia’s Mrs. Lesley Bowrey, champion here in 19^ and 1965. Miss Casals had to play Mrs Ann Jones of Britain, who won the French title in 1961 and 1960. Defending champion Nancy Richey of San Angelo, Tex reached the semifihals Tuesday MIDLOTHIAN, 111. (AP) — Big Jack NicUaus record third consecutive title In one of this country’s oldest golf tournaments, the Western O^, beginning ’Thursday with Anmld Palmer the only major name missing among the challengers. Palmer, the game’s -all-time leading money winner, took the Week off to (1) qualify for the U.S. Open in sectional testa at McKeesport, Pa., and (2) on hia spotty game for the national chatnpionshlp next week at Houston.' . Nicklaiu, l|ke most of the ime^s top names, haa made only periodic appearances the tour- since the Masters, two months ago, but almost all have gathered for this 66th Western, a tournament that dates back to 1901. ’That first tournament. Incidentally, was played on the site of this year’s event, the 6,654-71 Midlothian Country Club course, and ihls marks its first York 4. IB-qgb HR—Kronopool 2 I Oarrolt 2 Saavor (W,I0-I) .. **T-2iw. ^-24,212. (ContiniKd From Page -D-l) While Palmer and other know names were making It to' Houston, others were not Included in this group were two former Open champs, E d Furgol, who won it in 1954, ami Tommy Bolt, the 1058 winner. I ] 1 i i TOO Cdb 0 « » • «l Furgol finished 10 strokes behind the 12th and last "■ ““"ob rh bi at Purchase while Bolt M 30 4 S0 0 FkM d 4 2 1$^“ hampered by cold weather IS i 11J J i j J t" Chicago and withdrew after corw if’^ JoijTprrt ib^ I? 1 J the first 18 holes. Charlie Sf-t’K'*e * 3 0 0 0 & 4 0 0 Jl ford, top Negro among the pros, ”SSmo*« fft 0 Maiviii’io 4-» 1 0 wtthdrew for the same reason. TA^?b ?J?g Wyaong failed to aaymoJp oboo _____|qualify at Purchase, and Bob Toioi 312 s a Total 33 5 * s C®®lby, the 1968 Masters «TOit ■■ 1 i? *2* {{jzj champion, missed by one strcrice " ..... '----- • at St. Louis when he bogeyed B-Mlllin. DR-St. L« the final hole. w' w Among those who did quali^ [ are Tony Jackiln of Sea Island .Ga.; Bob Rosburg of St. LoM, FHIUDBLRHIA Cansdlm George Knuds/n •Sa'a'a TTovior ib *5^Orlando, Fla., 4 2)1 iioiM®^2b’® 5) 2 i A1 Bessel ink of Grossinger, pBrbwn rt 4 2 2 2 toob^''lb 110 2 N.Y., Lee Elder of Washington, j if? »t i ? Sk« Riwf of Jamison, toSlfiatt 5oUHr.W' 40 1*!*^®’ Harris Jr. of olaoion 9 3B$0 Harmoa II 40111Stillwater, Okjs., Peter CandiiTo e 4^2 0 loooTownsend of England, Dean Murtfdrpb «j|*«Refram of Boca Raton, Wa. his aV ? s i s ^ "*® Georgia Tech football player. At City Pools Swimining Classes Set by defeating Julie Heldman of New York aty 15-3 9-7. In another quarter-final, Mrs. Margaret Court of Australia, also a previous French titleholder, downed Kerry Melville of Australia 9-7 8-1. swimming are slated to start this month at two city pools. The swim program at Pontiac Northern High School will run from June 16 through August 8 apd from June 16 through August 30 at the Hayes JonM pooli , CLASSES ^CH DAY Leam-to-swim classes are slated %ach morning Monday through ’Friday at Hayes Jones and Monday through Thui’sday at the PNH pool. Cost for the 16-hour:class is $5. Open swimming is on the schedule for afternoons and evenings at both pools. . Classes arc (pnip resldeitta of Pontiac School {:^lct. Noo* residents may enroll only room is available. AH registrations must be made qt the Pontiac Parks & Recreation Department office, 450 Wide Track Drive East. MONDAY-sXi*Clai7 No. I, ♦ to It a.m.i Swim Clou Na. a, lOiJO-lliSOi Opon Swimming. i4tSa >4t30, 5i3D.7:]0, M ^'Tuesday - swim cino no. i, swim CIOM No. 4, IO!30-11i30> *«W4iiir?.:i:iNo,i, Swim Clou No. 2L 10;30-ll:30i 'TmTRS&AY^^n?®^ 3. f-IO; Jaycees Plan Golf Tourney for Juniors A shot pt a state cham-pbinship awaits local golfers in the annual Javcec tournament. Pontiac Jaycees have scheduled their tourney fCr June 16 at Pontiac Municipal Competition is in three classes ~ 13 and under, 14 and 15year-olds and 16 and 17, and no player may enter who’ll be 18 on or before Sept. 1. ★ ★ ♦ Heading Ihe 15hole event this season are Jerry H o o p f e r, director, and Dick Conlon, who’ll serve as chairman. Entry blanks will be available at high school^ in Pontiaq, at Pontiac hmnlclpal Golf Cbune and at Forest Lake and Pine Lake country clubs. ■", * « ★ - Winners of the Pqntiac bvent will advance to regional play at a site to bp determined. Hoopfer said he was hopeful that Pom tiac would host the regional. The state meet is July 21 in Frankenmuth. Further information c 600. car buiider Andy, Grahatelli, at a news confer-C^fanatelll has his eye on Chang-ence celebrating Mario And-, iqg the life of the passengei retti’s ^ victory in an STP cw driver - with steam, racer, saKi he doesn’t think the .“We can build an effi< Ipublicized steam car condfept of o*e In a year,” Granatelli said another induabrialist, William P. 0^. a,steam engine for passenger Lear, adU work.* SSJ' ’'‘^“jPERFUME FUEL ^ ★ 4 ★ Asked the difference between iJliese new vehicles wouldn’t ^wo designs, GrartateUi re-l» for the race track. “*** difference is that SGranatelU and a dozen others ""‘"c ™ii and his won’t.” hive appliedf for a government' ™. * steam car, with l&n to develop a car to reduce '““Pustion of fuels which could, tfe nation’s smog problem. And ^ ‘o perfume, j he’ll conUnuehis work with rac-^“"‘‘*v«"(“t ^5 P®r ij^ cars. the exhaust of present autos. * '■ ' It ■ -k it i Asked if such a car could X‘l never said I could winf ™ « 80 riiltes^^and hour, 500,” the rotund industrialist ff”; b"**"*^. Grwitelll declared, ^ ....... go 1”.” STEP 7 / CARPET Putting PUTTING ON A SMOOTH RUG OR CARPET (THAT PRETTy WEU, SIMULATES THE SPEED OF A GREEN) IS AN EXCELLENT ------ C WAY TO REGAIN THE :*’MUSCLE MEMORY" THAT IS SO IMPORTANT IN PUTTING. REGAINING THE PROPER STROKE IN THIS ASPECT OF YOUR GAME WILL SHOW FASTER RESULTS THAN ANYWHERE ELSE IN REDUCING YOUR SCORES. » AND AS IN ‘■BASKET* CHIPPING. THIS CAN BE LOTS OF FUN IF YOU MAKE A game of it WITH a golFIHg^ aupDy. Hundley in Iron Man Role Catching Cub's Problem—Whos No. 2 Scoff Favored fo Win Senior Golf Tourney “The steam car Would be one for the public- and a car Jbr public health,” he asserted, adding it should W known within jtwo weeks which firm gains a development grant from the federal government. - Having made it clear that Andretti wonT be driving steam ^CAGO (AP) — Because of came to play. I put him on the, to me and says h^vants to rest, “It’s the only why I know how Randy Hundley, nobody knows bench a couple of times last'and there’s no chance of that.” to play,” he said: VI simply who the No. 2 catcher is for the year and he drove me crazy. Ij * * * ' jhave to give it all I got. The Chicago Cuh& want no more of that. I Hundley sloughs off talk that! main thlt« Is now. Maybe I ; Knowing Randy Hundley,, “The only way he’ll not playjhe might be hindering or evenjwon’t hit .300 because I’ll tire that’s the way it’s going to re- is if they carry him off the field shortening his career by playing near the end of the season but main and that’s one of the reasons the Cubs are making the National League’s Ea.stern Division their own thing; RYE, N Y. - Bill Scott Jr., a 5»-year-old mechanical con- _ . „ ,, tractor from San Francisco. was favored to win the U S ® ^ Senior Golf Championship Sflch Whitworth finished onl ythird in day. > Open Ladies He went into the final 18 holesX - K ofessional Golf Association CINCINNATI (AP) - Kathy of the 38-hole tourney with a two-stroke lead on,the sts^gth of his three^und$r-par 69 ftst round Tuesday. t * - * ★ . •Scott, shooting for his first tnle bi his. fifth attempt in Oils tdurney, got pn eagle 3 on the S|S-yard 17th hole on the 6,104- championship race, yard Westchester Country Club win. that title.” South course. y of each still showing red marks on his face as the result of bums two weeks ago, declared, “ITl drive In every United States Automobile (Hub want to Tournament Monday but still in-creased her lead in money winnings on* the 1969 LPGA tour. LPGA headquarters reported today the $1,450 Miss Whitworth won at Wincester, Va., boosted her winnings to $18,075. Second money winner Carol picked up $565 with Hundley caught 461 games for the Cubs in his first three seasons, including a record 160 year. Now his goal Is to goUK “Iron Man” distance of ail IC^ 4(aines in 1909, Because be caught 160 games last year, Hundley worked out all winter to get himself into condition to catch 162 gamej..--—■ “Nobody will evCTjtHBw how hard I worked to,4ffrengthen my body' and add height so that I can catch every day,” skid Hundley ’Tuesday after he had singled home the winning run in a 4-2 victory over Houston as the Cubs stretched their current streak to five straight.. . Hundley also boosted his average to .311, tops on the club. BATING SUFFERS Warned that it would be physically impossible to hit .300 and catch the entire season, Randy now has won $14,812. .smiled and drawled, “That’s not Murle Lindstrom won the ^he object Is to win Winchester event but remained |,g]| games. 1 u. _i ,1 *._j "Maybe you shouldn’t write this because it might, not sound Kathy Increases Golf Lead on a stretcher or if he comes up | every day. i the main thing is to win.” in sixth place in the standings with $10,905. Shirley Englehorn, second at Winchester, advanced from! fourth to third with a total of $12,781 and Mickey Wri| moved from fifth to Jourth with $11,779. Those changes dropped San- four-way tie for seventh dndiwith $11,682. dra Haynie from third to fifth right,” said Hundley “but it nervous when I see else behind the plate, don’t get much chance to play and I know how tough it is getting adjusted to the pitchers. ’The club champion at Cypress Point iR Pebble Beach, Calif., Scott went out in 36 and came back' in 33 to gain his lead over Tommy Taller of Manhasset, N.Y., and Joel Shepherd of Kalamazoo, Mich. Taller and Shepherd each posted 71s. . A A ' A Also in a challenging position were Floyd James, Burlington, Vt., Warren Ingersoll, Spring House, fa., and Dave Goldman, Dallas, tied at 72. • Horse Race Results Exhibition Slated ;by Hills' Gymnasts HiUs ■?The Bloomfield Aeronauts will give a benefit gymnastic exhibition 7 p.m. Thursday In the Andover High School gymnasium. Members of the group, both youngsters and adults, will 80OW their talents in tumbling, rtus will perform on the-parallel bari' the trampoline I and the uneven bars. j Hazel Park Results Sun'» Cli Dtbonclr TUISDAV'S aSIULTS • Clalminai t nil AIm% IIMwI'i Mlul Dotty Twiit •-BoW Pllaht «-Van Boro ' c»j> PoM IrB-liN* ANwramcoi 4 Pn P«Ml Buck Ikr 5^3.10 2.10 4m-MtO CMHI. Poco; I Rutiol't Victory Morrio Polnitr »h-«N CMmlm Pacot Mr. 4Hl-«mo JWb. dh.prlnct NoBlimont dh-Doad ItB-ltNO PurlenMi *M IM 2.30 i.20 7.20 2.40 2.10 2.00 Mr. Sottioliody Vfgai Prontior Oal MlactiMvoua Quai Mr. Intrudar Haro I OK'i *Tve experienced not playing regularly and believe me It’s tough,” he continued! “In fact, it takes me a few innipgs to get in the grove pven after we’ve had only one day off.” During the first week of the .season Hundley sprained an ankle trying to avert a tag. Manual I ager I.*o Durocher wanted him iSo iooi stay off of it for a few days So^ that it could heal quicker. Hun-! dley would have no part of it.! He played||{gr the next three weeks (aped up. “There’s nothing 1 can do 3.20 2.10 2.40 lii» If Duel quick 100 CIO-- Jo*i)laX 2.«. 1.40 3.r NorthviliB Results rot I Cood, Trot; I I/I4 )lrl 3.1 !0. C.‘» Chai ■ ■ ’ 6ml ■thy Emily MB-tlHO CWHl. Pocat I “ i:S 'S' about it,” said Durocher. ARf YOU INTERESTED IN: Job upgradihg? Leaining new skills? Promotion? Higher income? Security? Qualifying for apprenticeship? commiin SERVICES DIVISION OF OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE ANNOUNCES PRE-MVREimCE PR06RUIS 3 cradlt houre 3 cradlt heurB 3 credit hevra 2 ciedit hetiro Introduction to Goomotry Bode Blueprint Roading (Spatial Rolotiani) Raadinq Camprohantion Phyticol Science (Mechanict) TET 680 TO Hour PrB-Apprentice Program I in maihemoflcs ' A refreoher program I electricity, blueprint loading, •pdciol lelationi. Day Ckineii 9i30 a.m, • 1:30 p.m. Evening Cleiieti 6i00 • 10iOO p,m. and diagnostic testing tp old the apprentice OFFICE HOURS BEOISTHAtlOM INFaMIATfOM Mondoy & Wedneeday P^O a.m. - PiOO p.m. Tuesday B Thunday BiOO a.m. - BiOO p.i Friday 8:< liOO U.m. - 4<30 p.m. NO APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER Hill 13. ’69 Classes hegln: June 16,1969 Pldca of raglatration: Sawyar Building Pontiac Stata Hoepital Grounds For furthor information colli Sli*61l1 Or 112-0216 tuition will be $9.00 per Credit Hour for Oakland County Rosidontt $12.00 per Credit Hour for Hon-Rooidonts Those classes will run for eight weeks. Two nights, or two days per wank. Three-Term Pre-Apprentice Programs (2B8 hours) are specifically designed to provide interesled persons with the educational experience needed to porticlpole successfully in Aporenfice or Im-> interesting and unique courses ore qgoln being elfeied this • C. Bstlls • 3.20 3.40 2.201 2,.4. 4.2, 1 ItlJS "“'ssr'a.i. »il!l^cmm...Psc., McGllb Prints Rssfwr •Ih-SOS* Clalmlnet Pool's Error la N rYlllt 17-7+11 Clatminf Pogar Abba Jsde Exprass OMiy DoiMSi, 3.00 3.40 iKI An 4.00 3.40 Hart Gift ai *'^|iiHb!!^'c!!slml«g 3.00 2.40 Locks! 3.00 3.4o!cspllan Sana I Chalctmi 3icoinor kltoiwaneo : ^■“ iis • UIM4I Eight year old whiskeys vs. four, fiye and six year old whiskeys. I.00 12.40 1#.4 Psrtsctei (74> PaM S117.4S .Admission is person and will help pay for a sun ricep. lyotter belt, a training device needed by the Aeronauts. Hazel Park Entries THURSOAVre BNTRIBI I e----- - - ■ Fran'S Doll Texas ‘9‘ Takes Cnntsurl Miss Ine-llNS Claim Rrlds and Thoui Bond's Pisl Dsn Bsyau Frosty scalhsry ~uh Eas! Paw Psyr J Ruler's Adi Tudorich " DOES YOUR HOUSE HAVE THE BLAHS? Don't Move... IMPROVE! We Are Working \\oiv . . . CALL TODAY tuila's Psach 'JC Tournamenf a Ddnkor's PaUatit Bric Rear V t)sneer Jbo'i Vicki Ffylno Folly Plcklno Fid GRAND JUNCTION,/olo. (»st^lMri'SK, -^Panola, Tex,, scored'six runs In the fourth inning ’Tuesday i^ght and surifived a fifth-iniiing riilly by Mesa, Ariz., to win the National Junior College Base- ball Championship. 8-6. tMesa beat, Panola Monday night to force the .double-ellmi itatlon tournament In a second championship game. The straight whiskeys blended* in Schenley Reserve are oldei/. n And older whiskey ' tastes more mature. Smoother. It costs more to make. So compare the age. Compare the priqe. • And if you re paying Schenley Reserve pHces for something younger, don t think that they’re charging too much. Maybe we’re just charging too little. Schenley Reserve. It costs more to make. Costs us. Not you. $285 ♦Blendeid Whiskey • 35% Straight Whiskeys 65% Crain Neutral Spirits * 86 Proof O Schenley Distillers Co., N. Y.a < p~g THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1969 the Otttifm Trail wHh DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press ■* * NEW FACILITY — The Holly recreation area’s headquarters complex on Buckell Lake Road whidi included World War 11 vintage quonset huts (above) has been moved to a recently completed building (left) on Grange Hall Road just east of Dixie Highway. Although their covering is PtirtiM eraw riMWi tattered and torn with age, the huts were used for equi|nneqt storage until the move was completed late last woek. Hie new building contains offices, three-bay garage, storaga areas and workshop. • New Building Feels Plush The surroundings are plush compared to the former office. But the daily work^routines and problem solving remain thb same for parks personnel of the Holly recreation area. Manager John Reagan and his staff moved .into* the new headquarters building on Grange Hall Road, a quarter mile east of Dixie iM-54), late last week. The Holly phone number is the same. • * * * llie cottage, garage and two quonset huts that conqnlse the oid headquarters on Buckell Lake Road wiil be used by the Department of ' N a t u r a i Resources game division. The weather-beaten huts are expected to be removed. Spurred by Bass Opener Anglers Get Down to Business By DON VOGEL i However, many anglers were! Entries, in TTie Pontiac !Press Dedicated fishermen got down easily sidetracked by big Fish Contest Indlcaie that^s to serious business 1 a s t bhiegills over the spawhilng weekend. LJl *" Trout angiers rejoiced! large fish. Entries in division have been because now they have the MORE INTEREST It was taken on a Rapill by Charles Wedge, 296 Sand{y .(9|kks, Lake Orion. Also takabRthe same day from the same^ake was a 5t^-pounder by R^rt rw*hnsi OflJII PAnfing* Ua running slightly heavier than a Ochoa, 2881 Pontiac Rodgg He streams pretty much t o; ^ore fishermen were out than a n i gh t c r a ^ e r themselves. T^e novices and ^ ago, mainly because early sea.son boys have moved weather conditions were to the lakes. FORMER HEADQUARTERS — Partially shielded by a large lilac bush and pine tree is the former headquarters cottage of the Holly recreation area. A space heater divid- ■c Prau PSMm ed the building into two offices. The Department of Natural Resources’ game habitat biologist wiil continue to use the offices he once shared with park personnel. The opening of the black ban season on Memorial Day is the signal to start fishing for nioqt people. Although the bass has a large following, the bluegill and perch still rule supreme — depending on what part of Michigan is fished. During the holiday weekend I the bass was the target No. 1. favorable. Res I generally good. The current leader is a 5%-were pound largemouth caught Sunday at Lake Orion. Alewife Relief Holds for Lake Michigan Lake Michigan’s die-off of I stench-ridden disaster of 1967, alewives this summer is not according to an authority for expected to approach the costly, | the U. S. Bureau of Commercial - --------- I Fisheries in Ann Arbor, Seek Approval for New Park Macomb County Site Eyed by State DNR , A. L. McLain, investigations {chief for the BCF’s Lake |Michigan-Lake Huron ProgranU reports that an assessmeni {study made last fall indicates that adult alewife num' ' south from Ludin^n along the eash shore of Lake Michigan are at — or perhaps slightly below ~ the level they were In 1967 following that year's massice Imses of the nuisance fish, * ★ ♦ ’That die-off knocked the lake’s fall pppulation of adult alewives 65 per cent helos; 19M. IJVRGER SURROUNDINGS - “Girl Friday” Jacqueline SyzmanskLof Holly and her now silent owl friend are shown in the larger offices of the new headquarters. A counter probably will-be addied at^a later date. ’Hie owl will oversee operations from atop the filing cabinet ip the background. Family Planning Lays Egg be located between 24 and 28-Mile Roads and be traversed by the East Branch of the Clinton River. It would eventually encompass 913 acres. The commission will meet at Blaney Park In the, Upper Peninsula. Informal discussions will get under, way at 10 a.m. and action on agenda items at 2 p.m. II Approval to legalize the keeping of foul-hooked salmon! However, Greene and Eldenjand In one eight-acre pond ini*® “®ked. This was| She Just Sits There-Brooding The Natural Resources Commission will be asked at Its monthly meeting Friday to approve the project boundaries for a new state park in Macomb .u ! Largely as a result of this. As proposed by the DNR s ,here were no “conspicuous" parks division, the park would jogses of alewives in Lake Michigan last summer. POOR SURVIVAL The relief should carry through this year and probab^ again in IVTO because stocks of the fish were unable to build up last fall ★ w ★ Part of the reaaon is traced to poor survival from their hatches in 1965 and 1966, notes McLain. Would you believe one ducki However, ureene ana oiaenianu m one eigm-acre pona uii-“ -■■■“ "““i Mpfai- .avii neither vear blissfully incubating 37 eggs? don’t expect this to happen, the Bald Mountain area, all of c'*"’»"fssion aoDears stromi enoush to That’s what game habltat!“We have no way of knowlngjthe 10 boxes erected last winter'ta May meeting. triggerT substantial recovenj biologist Dick Elden of the,how many will hatch,” said are occupied. ’rESTRH!^ONS SET of adult alewife stocks in Lake l)epartment of Natural Greene. Resources found while checking wood duck nesting houses erected last winter by mennbers of the Oakland Duck Hunters Club. “It’s what we call a dump nest,” said Elden who woits out of the Holly recreation area. “A hen will drop In, lay some eggs and, move bn. Any woodlq pest we find with Over 12 Or 13 eggs is considered a dump nest.” One. hen usually takesi up|Mountain areas, permanent residence, said the (^RiieLATION NOTED biologist. Sometimes two wiU occupy the same box. RAINING DUCKS The nesting boxes are the first project undertaken by the duck hunters’ club to improve nesting conditions for waterfowl. Members structed the boxes last wintw and placed 90 In the Hi^l Pontiac Lake, Holly and Bald Mountain recreation areas. ’They appear to have scored a direct hit with the project. Elden reported that highest use is In the Holly and Bald “There are nine wood duck nesbs,” Elden reported, “and a hooded merganser is using the other One. “It isn’t unusual for a hooded merganser to be found in these boxes. We’ve even found mergansers and woodles nesting under the same roof.” Wood ducks prefer to nest In hollow trees or other cavities above the water. 13110 Is why the special nest houses are so successful. The boxes are Maximum hook size and Michigan, sinker weight restrictions for inland waters are Included in the provision. Commercial fishing regulations, land matters and timber sales are also on the agenda. Hunters Take 50 Tom Turkoys Fifty tom wild turkeys were nothing more than oversize bird] taken during the two wediend houses. However, they are seasons last month in Northern “This is where wood duckmade of much heavier material {Michigan, according habitat is the best and cor-{and usually are equipped with aiDepartment of N " * * It also looks as though the 1967 year class of the lake's alewives Is Weaker than those during-the earlier explosion of the nuisance flsh. harness. I ■ * ★ W ' I Among the earlier entries were a 4-pounder by Jeiry , 6860 Dixie, Indepen^nce ship, from Middle Cemetery) Lake; Gary 3%-poundtf from Watkins Lake, caught in front the Goebel home; abd Galvin Queen’s nearly flve-poimder that took opening day honors. Queen lives near Maoeday Lake, but fished Pontiac. * ,★ * The pike division alsts, was active. Allan E. Orvts, 921 University, entered a northern weighing 8 pounds, 9 omsces caught at Davis Lake with a CONTEST LEADERB-Charles Wedge (top), 296 Shady Oaks, Lake Orion, holds the five-pound, 12Kiunce largemouth black bass he caught Sunday that is leading the bass division of The Pontiac Press Fish Contest. In the photo below. Prank Losey, 66 Newberry, shows off the nine-pound northern that Is pacing the pike class. He caught the fish at Oxbow Lake. PIKE ENTRIES His fish lost the division lead, however, to a 9-pounder .Igken by Frank Losey, 66 NewfejSrry. a: Oxbow Lake. Losey alse^as using a minnow for bait. * * * A $50 savings bond is awarded to the angler with r the heaviest entry in each cUvSion. Only residents of Oal^and County are eligible and the fish must be caught in Oakland waters. ■it ♦ * Large and smallmouth bass compete In the same divtifion. MusWes and walleyes ire eligible for the pike division. Entries must be brought to The Press sports depatMent between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday tor weighing. The building is closed Sunday. ’The contest closes 9ept. 2. Rain and cold the last coiiple of days has dampened enthusiasm for fishing. Ifh* outlook is good tor the* remainder of the month. a . * it By then the big bluegills will be moving into deep water along with bass and pike be going Into their summer doldrums. ♦ * , W The more skillful will catch fish while others will lose Interest and turn to different recreational pursuits. ★ w ★ Perch and pike fishing has been so good at Saginaw Itay the last week that hardly anyone is bothering with salti^. Some fldiennen are catching coho up In toe Sand Point area, but the opening nf bass season has lured many anglers to the rocky areas and Price of Item 'Towers' :^bove Boyers relates with previous findings I metal predator shields near Resources. tion in The tally shows 30 taken in If you interests go “high" enough, there’s a chance to biqi a collector’s item through the to the I purchasing division..for the turn 1 state Department Administra- If all af JRas hatched,” said that show a higher percentage gam# of woodies n^st 9, dilWct. , •upvfMWMMMJn Ojattols l)A||ii|ditions are more to theip Uk-office,” toe air would be rainingjing.” ' / when they hopped, out I He said that several boxes I were being used for dump nests duckltaigi whe of that box." the bases. The Oakland Ducks Hunters are affiliated with the Oakland Cdimty Sportmen’s Clito and meet monthly at toe OCSC clubhouse. the Baldwin district and 20 from the Mio area. The gobblers ranged id weight from 15-22 pounds. Tile DNR issued 3,200 pertoits for thp spring hunt. ^ : r-'rl ■- the Department of Natural Resources. -All of the steel structures, ranging from 75 to 115 feet tall, are located in backwoods areas of tho Upper Peninsula, except for two standing in Iosco aiM Through 3;30 p.m., June 23, {Antrim counties, that division is accepting bid offers of $100 and up for each of 30 surplus fire Iowa’s sddeh have been phased out, of use by outposts of toe DNR’s old Ore detection program must within 90 days after their offers are approved. They must also clean up groiinds where the towers now stand. ■ ■ Sf:-' I Bid forms |nd additional kir formation oit toe towers may be obtained by writing to: Michigan Department of,Administration, Purchasing Division, Michigan 48818. ^ SolunartoblM ,H>e schedule of Soldnar Pe-as printed beknr. hftsiaen taken froth John Alden Kniiilit’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that yon wffl be flshinr In good territory or huntii^ in good cover during these times. If you wish to find the best sport that each day has to of- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. 1969 rs Returni to Parddise for Holiday Groveland-Oaks Facility Part of County System After being cooped up all Winter — there really wasn’t much of a Spring — the families were ready for the return to Paradise. Camping, swimming, fishing sunbathing or loafing: that’s the fare at Groveland-Oaks County Park. Before readers become too confused. It should be pointed out that there’s been a name change. ^ Groveland-Oaks was known a s Paradise Beach until the county purchased the facility centered by St(wart Lake at Grange Hall and Dixie Highway in Groveland Township. Ali of the lands and buildings except Springfield-Oaks were purchased with specially voted millage monies and federal matching funds. The golf layout already was owned by the county. Paradise Beach was a successful private recreation park when purchased by the county last year. “We bought it one day and were operating it the next,’’ said County Parks Director Ken Van Natta. “We were fortunate that Arnold Johnston agreed to Stay as manager.’’ w ★ * Pelican Gives "Ride" to Swartz Creek"s Marty Boyd It will be some time before peopie quit thinking of the park as Paradise. The same holds for the Davishurg golf club now under the monicker of Springfield-Oaks and Tudor Hills which will be known as Addison-Oaks. AcmvrnES building The recreation building next to the Oakland County Parks and Recreation office on Watkins Lake Road is called Waterford-Oaks Activities Building and the Crooked Lake property has a tag of Independence-Oaks. The Independence property is raw real estate that will take extensive developing There are several buildings, trap and skeet ranges at Addison which was formerly a shooting preserve. Back to Paradise, er, Groveland where 1,200 camp units dropped in for the Memorial Day weekend. Pictures on this page tell the story. Pontiac Press Photos by Ron Unternahrer Detroiters Karen Halle and Dennis Martin Splash Along Backing Trailer Into Cramped Quarters Can Be Ticklish Business Campers Line Up for Admission to Groveland Oaks County Park Michelle Young (Right) of Pontiac Helps Friend Search Swimming Hole Above Poddio Wheel Provides Youngsters With Cooling Fun During Mid-Day Heat "Come On, Kids, There'll Be No Peace or Rest for Waterfowl; While These Vacationers Are Here" Rubber Raft Traverses Quiet Bay at Stewart Lake mm THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4. 1969 SUMR SPECIAL Tennis /WILSON • SPALDING • RAWLINGS Bancroft Championship Tennis Bolls Can of 3..................♦!*’ 1 WEEK ONLY 'ch 11\|(:[ Owners Tackle Trade Problem ^afs Boom in City Tilts NEW YORK (AP) - The 26|among the other nine AFL pro football club owners met | clubs, jointly today, tackling rules and In 1970, when the ban on in* procedures that will be involved teMeagiie trading is lifted, a in inter-league trading in 1970—'team itivolved in a contract dis-, , which could help solve the O. J.'pute with a player of Simpson’s A couple of teams went bn a Simpson cases of the future. i caliber who wished to trade hitting rampage last night in j,™, will be able to talk trade Pontiac slow-pitch softball. , „ Heisman Trophy winning ruh- j Ponbac Police rapped ou 18 j,ack who has been drafted ihits a^ played errorless baU taiby the Buffalo Bills and been I a 19-4 decision over Grubb S ;„„g|jjg satisfactory Kennels, while Peterson s'contract terms with the Ameri-iBeauty Salon came up wdth 22 can Football League club. I hits and pounded First Christiah. ★ * ★ ; Church, 27-4. The impasse revolves around In other games, Reliable|simpson’s demands for _ . „ . Transmission downed Pontiac 116£0,000 contract and the Bills’jwould restrict inter-league trad- with all 25 other teams in pro football. CERTAIN PERIOD The owners must reach a decision on whether to permit inter-league trading for the entire year or to restrict it to a certain period during the ypar. They appear to be leaning to a plan that 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE CORNER BAMLET AVE BETWEEN IV , AND 1.1 MILE WE DO EVERYTHING IN HOME IMPROVEMENT • Kitchens • Roofing /HI fit Equfilly Low Pricen For Fret Estimetei , and Detign Strvior Operator on Duty 24 Hours OR 4-0169 - OR 4-0661 Homo Improvement Co. 1655 Highland Rd., Pontiac Pistons, 7-2, Eagles No. 1230 offer of S50.000 per year for five ing to a certain number of whipped Bob & Ken’s, 11-7,. and years. Simpson recently asked weeks following the end of each Local No. 653 edged Pontiac to have his rights traded to an- season.' Press No. 2, 5-3. » jothcr team and Buffalo owner VWiile the owners pushed SPARK POLICEMEN Ralph Wilson said he would con- ahead with joint business there h;„i. sider it. , also were some informal talks WaU Patton, Harry Kun ell, parties are between NFL owners still trying handicapped in any trade ef- to seek a solution to their rebelled three hits apiece to spark merger alignment problem after 31% the policemen to victory Herb.between the AFL hours of inconclusive debate. Atkins clouted a solo homer for National Football League, * * ★ which prohibits inter-league The NFL owners failed again Ron Coleman banged out four I trading until 1970. That means Tuesday to reach accord on hits and drove in three runs [Simpson can only be traded breaking the 13 teams down Into while Jerry Baling collected three divisions for the 1970 season and Commlsaioniir Pete Ro-zelle said it was doubtful they would be able to come up with a decision this week. Hie main stumbling block appeared to be the unaidmous vote required before realignment can be accomplished. Roselle said the owners had had 11-2 votes on several plans but were unable to advance further. In realigning, only two teams are set — Los Anglese and San Francisco must be in one division. That leaves the Juggling to be done among Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Green Bay, Minnesota, New Orleans, New York, Philadelphia, St. Loulk and Washington. Heading Coast Guard NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) — Quarterback Guy Goodwin of West Reading, Pa., and Vic Guarino a guard from Westerly, R.I., have been elected co-cap-talns of the 1960 Coast Gua^ Academy football team. WHAT A BEADTIFDL difference Brighten Up Your Car With A NEW VINYL ROOF EXACT ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT Repilin^ $125.00 Special Introductory Offer iMott cow - On*-Doy Suivic* - All work done by aiip«rt cmfltf man uiing finaat quality matarlalf and qccanoriai. Coma |i^< Smti-INSTANT CREDIT. BiU KeUey’g SE4T COVER 116 Oakland Ave., eor. Kinney tOlooksWast of Montcalm OpenDailjrttol four hits, one a home run, to pace the Peterson attack. CLOUTS HOMER Wink Wright picked up three singles and Gary Hayward clouted a homer and added a single to lead Reliable to victory. Down 2-1 atfer three in-ning.s, Reliable scored twice in I the fourth, once in the fifth and wrapped it up with three in the top of the seventh. The Eagles pushed across seven runs in the first two innings to start their win over Bob & Ken’s. Loren Kay set the pace with four.straight singles, while Jim Jones and Chuck Huggins drove in three runs apiece. Mel Nuss had three safeties for the losers. Local 653 cracked a 3-3 tie with two runs in the bottom of the sixth in downing Pontiac Press. Dcan^'Wellman set the pace for the unionmen with four singles. Auto Racer Dies WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PQNTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADI TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. READING, Pa. (AP) - Robert H. Wilkcy, 31, of Boyertown, Pa., a midget auto car racer who crashed in his first run at the Reading Fair Grounds, died Tuesday of injuries suffered in the crash last Thursday. SAVE NOW.'GIANT ^ A | Tl TRADE-IN SALE! TRAVELALL 1HE im/ WAY BRIGHT NEW STYLING BIG NEW COMFORT BRAND NEW PERFORMANCE Rich, plush color-ooordinalsd Interiors. Optional bucket eeats --------with handy oenter eonsote, built- r.emoother in air conditioning. Double-aura atop- hydraullo braking ayatam. The new Travelall sleeps 3. rides 0, tows 3 tons... goes anywhere with optional 4->wh<8«Mrlve. Optional wood gralfTaides and new low-prollle lined put If out front for looks. Engines from a ■\ 145 hp Power-Thrift Six to a 235 hp. V-8 put It out front for performance. 25% roomier than the biggest passenger-car wagon... head-room, elbow room, cargo room, kid room, family roomi And wait til your wife sees those beautiful Interior appointments! Oanpetitive Prieet With ^ Tefal Pareonal ServiOa That Can’t Be Beat! fire$ton INDY" LUJir[L,l^J/A\Lr. lir]l.^/A]UUULrULUJUV. WHITE STRIPE TIRES Original Equipment on many of America's finest new '69 cars MANY CHEVY ll's, COR\^IRS. DARTS, FALCONS, VALIANTS* Sizes 6.60-13 or 7.00-13 V.V MANY JAVELINS, CLASSICS, COMETS, F-85't, FALCONS, BARRACUDAS, MUSTANGS* Size 6.95-14 tlr*r*4.M«lMMx, ■■In in snd 4 lrwt*-ki Urn off your nr. /tOff. exchange price per tire *29.00 MANY REBELS, FAIRLANE8, COUGARS, CAMAROS, CHEVELLES, CHEVY ll's* Size 7.35-14 Flu«*1.S7|Mr^« r\ F*d. •xein I Ux ind 4 trade-in Urn off your nr. heg. exchange grice per tire *32.00. SOME TEMPESTS, FORDS, STUDEBAKERS, RAMBLERS* Sike 7.36-16 MANY AMBASSADORS, DODGES, FORDS, CHEVROLETS, F-85't, PLYMOUTHS* Size 7.76-14 V./ SOME CORVETTES, FORDS, DODGES, PLYMOUTHS* Size 7.75-IB , .. l^rnty^rmr: Reg, exchange price per tire *33.78^\Reg. exchanSe price per tire *33.75 MANY CHEVROLETS, DODGES, TEMPESTS, PONTIACS, OLDSMOBILES* Size 8.2B-I4 FlM*1.18unUrt F*d.tx«lMWK.o4l« Wxinddiradoln . Um off your oor. Reg. exchange price per tire *37.00 SOME FORDS, MERCURY8, PLYMOUTHS* Sizee8.IB-l6 & •.26-15 V./ WxtnUdirtdo m' , - *rm sin fames*. Reg. exehefige prne per tire *37.00. MANY BUICKS, CHRYSLERS, MERCURY'S, OLDSMOBILES, T-BIRDS* Sizes 8.55-14, 8.45-15 & 8.66-16 **^^""8* PWo* per tire *40.^ fLET US HELP YOU PICK THE SIZE FOR YOUR MAKE AND MODEL CAR! . Priced ai ihown at Fireitone Storiii\ Comp^etitively priced of ^ireiton# Dcel|lrf and ot oil lervice itotiont ditplcying thi Fireitone sign Higt Parformanee Tin Cutter 146 W. Huron St., Pontiac, 333-7917 Open Mon. and Fri. ’til 9 ."'■''iS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1969 The following are top prices covering sales of lOcally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesaliai»package lots. Quotations are fulliished by the Friday. Produce A»lst 15X112?^ s£;^bu^”...... SJS The Dow Jones industrial av- f S «t««»« edged up 0.19 > veeBiABLci Mparagui. dz. bch. . . ... Ctilvei, dz. bch.......... Dill, dz. bch............. Bonds No Bargain in Face of Inflation Market Musters Small Gain NEW YORK (AP) - The ^^it Bureau of Markets aa oi »tock market mustered a smaU gain in fairiy active trading early this afternoon on rekindled hopes of a start on' withdrawal of U.S. troops from South Viet* to 930.97 after showing a gain of 1.48 an hour earlier. The Associated Press 60-stock Brokerk expressed the opinion that the market was shoti^hig a mild reaction to a published report that the meeting of President Nixon and South Vietnam President Thieu on Midway Island Sunday may produce an announcement of the first unilateral reduction of U.S. troops' In South Vietnam. I ORHNS cabbage, bu, ................... $J.75 collard, bu, ..................... j.75 Lathica, itbb, pk. bakt.......... 2.25 Lftluca, ^ Turnipt, bu........................... 2.75 Poultry and Eggs been strong^lecently, were generally lower. Canadiah Breweries, unchanged at 13%, topped the Big Board’s most active list, miaiily because a block of 100,000 shares changed hands. Canadian Export led the most active list on the American exchange, where prices were generally mixed. It gained % to 10%. Other oils were actively _ . traded with Continental advanc with industrials up .8, rails up .8 hanging over the market! ling % to 35% and Great Basin and utilities up .2. j * * * Petroleum adding • at 13%. Advances of individual issues Steels, aircrafts, elecrrbnics, Parvin-Dohrmann, which has led declines by 125 on the New rails, airlines and tobaccos were been volatile, spurted 8% to York Stock Exchange. Imostly higher. Oils, which have|ll4%. But they said anxiety oyer the Here's News at a Glance GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Charging that Michigan Blue Cross-Blue Shield has “discriminated against- us,” a Ferndale chiropractor yesterday won support from the Michigan State Chiropractic Association for his lawsuit against the insurance combine. Dr. Richard Klinder Ihe New York Stock Exchange By .lOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK -• In a strictly financial sense, U.S. Savings Bonds are misnamed, for those who purchase them lose rather than save. The rea-| son is clear: Bonds pay 4.25 per cent, while inflation takes away 5 per cent. Even that Suggestions for lifting this ceiling have been numerous during the past two years, but recommendations of the economists’ panel may have an impact greater than all the others. It could very well lead to action. Although they have no official standing in government, panel members do have much influence, both directly with members of Congress and the Nixon administration and indirectly by the weight of their reputations. ★ * ★ Included among them are Henry C. Wallich, an adviser to the present administration, Wal- some 500 chiropractors at the 4.25 per cent Is CUNNIFF association’s convention in misleading, for nobody earns te;ir Heller and Raymond Saul Grand Rapids, that his suit,..................................... filed in Wayne (k>unty Circuit Court, demands the right of a patient to seek medical treatment of his choice and to have his insurance pay for that treatment. Convention delegates passed a resolution supporting the suit. NEW YOR K(AP) Accord at GM Plant Heavy type hens ! raastera 2M7; broilers 20-21 j duckling 37. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)-(USOA)-^Egg pricet jtald^r^dozen by flril recalvar* (Includ- "&rada A lumbo aO-ZOi extra large 33/4 -1- & 37 )7V. —............ ,10g 1 2^ 109? lo'A ’*'/i *t) usr.50 kLGas 1.70 25* 40'/t 3*’/i 40 37 10'A *'A *%, 3)0 2VS* 7V/4 2W ■ 70. 15W 15% 15’A 1/4 -t-IVk 5 ti'A 11% 11% .. 26 * 0% 0% . .' 22 14% 13% 13% — s;.*.s .ST 4 s r hst 3 10% 10% 10% .. 14 12% 12’/4 12% -I- % 11% im -j-% " ’1;. rb 72V - tf cJStfOl 37 3* M’A MtS-ftAcSo^ri 6 m 31% 31% -V, iclated Pratt 1*6* O Treasury Position 192,731.957.27 7.194.317r710.J2 nd 2.40 Hit .20 Addrtst 1,40 Admirat AttnaLif 1.40 AIrRadtn l.SiT AlcanAltf 1.10 AllaoCp .100 AtiSuTci 2.^ AHaoPw 1.20 AlIkMCh 1.20 AllladStr 1.40 AMBAC .50 AmaraM 3 AmAIrlln .80 AfnBdcsf 1.40 SSvSSg" *1-y Enka 1 . .oma V40 Am Hosp\22 '.mMFdy .90 Mat Cl 1.90 High Lew Utl Chg! Gen'^jec^.io 71% 6V% W% -)V. Gen pit 2io I. 14 - 53V; 54 Gon Mills .60 7 17% 17% 17% f % GenMot 3.60a 56 7*% 70% 70% + % ,GPubUt 1.(» *2 10% 17% 10 -%'GTalEI 140 'i2 SIS G«n Tire 1b 60 27% 27% 27% ~ %------- - “ 05 2*% 2*% a*% —% X16 21% 21% 21%-% 14 Sl% 51% il% — % 25 40% 40% 40% -1- % 115 n 31% 31% — % Is sa sar% 60 123% 121 113% -j-2% 300 36% 35% 36% 41 60 69% 67% 6* 41% 5 ^ 11% 3f%- % 32 -p Vk (hdi.) High Low Utl Ch 9 29% 20% 29% 4 Vjl 33 40% 39% 40% 4 .%! 60 3) 30% 30% + V% 90 93% 93 93% 4 V. 25 04% 04 04% -I- % ^115 34V, 34% 34% + % 790 81 79% 79% — % i'aWtlc’rb gSrM' gfiiriiaf t?a-% 55. ^ 36% 36% . . )* 31% 31% 31% — % 42 59% 59% 59% % 76 35% 35% 35% —% .............. . 72 23% 23% 23% Gulf Oil 1.50 111 48% 40% 40% — % GullStaUt .96 102 10% 10% 10% ../ CulfWInd .40 99 39% 39% 39% .. Global Marin GMidrIch 1.72 |{ ratVlni OtWnumt .90 GraanOnf M , Greyhound 1 isr 30 35% 34% 35% f ] 260 44% 43 44 -i^lU 307 31% 30 30%... 09 39% 34% 35% 4 % 25 20 19% 19%-% 33 41% — ■■ «r [Ml.) Htah Low Lait Cho. 91 im 709% 707'i - % 50 36y»V’9o M S% 4 % x39 37% 36% 37 ' 4 H 142 67% 65% 66% 4 % 76 36% 39% 36% 4.% 30.37% 37% srjA + Jk MackoCo .30 MaCYRH 1 MadPd 3.4ig , Magnvox 1.20 Maraltin 1.60 Mareorlnc 1 jxia 44 44% + % /daf Mid 1.60 <3 51% 90% 50% - Vk ',‘liJ 10 32% 32% 32%......> *0 5? 3. »7 iS ?7 ?7 r^M“vSI%^ 30 21 21% 20% 21% 4 % JO 39% 38% 39% 41% *7 25% 25% 25% __ -... 271%. 4*’^ ’I as ss ^ -» 66 133% 131% 133% 41% 17 43% 43% 43% — % 31 42% 41% 41% — Vk 71 33 30% 30%-' 33 33% 32% 33% 4 251 19% 15% 15% -r -31 00% 60% 60% 4 % 59 35% ^ 3m ^ »i!!l }S ^ fetiS + S .30a 160 37% 37% 37% ......... I.SO 2*6 43% 43% 43% 4 % .95 78 54% 53% 54% -j- % I 13 54% 54 54 to 32% 23 32% 52% 51 I 36% ’ll Hlk ..^2% 31% 38% 4 % 4 12% 28% ---------- 310 10% 17% 10% 4 % 71 47% 47% 47>A —% 7 108% 101% 103% - % 89 72% 72 78 -' 9 43% 48% 43% .. ■77 47% 47% 47% 4 180 50% SO SO - % 5* 37 34% 37 -V % —. „ ti 81% 81% 81% — 17 16% lOVa 10% 4 71 11% 11% 11% .. 40 83% 22% 22% -40 55% 54 54 — 35 12% 12 12% 4 19 38% 30% 30% 4 36 49% 49% 49% 172 51% 51% 51% — % 127 12% 12% 18% 4 Vk 890 31 30% 30% 4 % 314 43% 40% m - 43 84% 23% 84 44 21% 81% 81% 4 % 87 80% »% 21% —Vk 87 54 M% 53% — % 21% 81% 81% 29% 89% -V % ,, _ 44 44% -I- % 3 30% 30% 30% — % it 85% «% 25% ............ ii I'/lt It 6t 73% 731* 73% -.'^ S2lSg*8JOg 8SS."U'“40 ??t ^ i.a 89.1 WJ 4IJ 42.ipalrchC 50a 29.0 30.0|FalrcH Hllltr 30.0 21.0 Fanilaal Inc lire 1*60 LOW 63.1 15.0 71.3 M.O 7JJ 02% - % 36 16 15% 15% - % i 23 19% 19% 19% — % 3j 89V. 89% 29% - % 70 37% 37% 37% _ % 11 40 39% 39% - % 86 61’/. 61% 61% 4 % 158 48% 43% .... 24 70% 13 30 # 39«i« - MW ii StRegieP 1.B0 Senders .30 SaFelnd 1.40 SanFeInf .30 Schenley 1.30 IM :Z Scott F^r 1 SbCLRR 2.20 SeerlOD 1.30 SR 1.20a Oil 2.40 rrn .73g SherwnWm 2 StgnalCo 1.20 SlnoerCe 2.40 Smith KF 2 SouCelE 1.40 South Co 1*14 ^ Ry 2J0e Spartan Ind Wd St Brand I JO Std KoMsman StOCal StOtllnd 2.30 WASHINGTON UP) - The The FTC, In objecting to the Krbarance was'c^nTyFfmil- '^^'^®'’®* “ would begin DETROIT (AP) - T h e |i„n_on sales of $4 97 billion "““"‘’cd yesterday it is crack-making formal challenges after '% §6% 37% T % Detroit Board of Education There is some nuestion it even yesterday raised the tax rate the safety * * * ^0.36 mills Tor the coming «scal payr„,i » contended speed tests do year ~ about $3 for the average J J under which bonds® ^ , . not show , how the tires will homeowner - the maximum ij.* paychecks' Si'ch advertising, the FTC perform under all road con- increase the board has legal , _ contended, involves obvious dpions encountered in normal 31W + ‘A 42 + W 40W -f % 31M — W 44W t W (MrlPrug .70 SMvinoJ 2.40 UudtWorth I iun Oil 1b iurvvFd .730 iwllt Ca .60 Toktronlx TolMlYn* Tonncco i Wrn’' 59 88% 371* 80% 4 19 35 34% 34%— 16 45% 44% 45 - 55 47% 46% 46% — 57 34’* 34% 34Vk - 60 31% 30% 30’* — 12 44% 44% 44% - % 67 31% 31 52 42% 4I< 235 40% 46 100 33% 31% 31% 7 44% 44 31 44% 441* 226 71% 70% 40 h% 71 3 4m 4J% 45 52% 32% 10O 30% 37% - . -54 77% 76% 76% + W 40 44 43<* 43’* -i- % 130 WVb 37% 38 63 % 86% 80%- 41 43 41% 41% -f 100 39% 39 39% .. 30 53’* 52% 52% — i5? IlSS JfU iniT 52 22W 22W 22W - j».l’(».-446% %%- 151 71% 71 71 — MO 60% 671* .60 — % 895 85% 04% 04% 59 17 16% 17 70 45% 45V» 45% 76 37% 36% 37 39 54% 54 54 44 45% 44% 44% 23 67% 67% 47% 89 7% 7% 7% 33 80% 20% 80% _T— 30 35’* 85% 25’* - V 40 57 36% 56V. - V 230 37% 3m 37 — V 602 29V. 29 29% + V 300 04 83% 83% ~ % 35 20 27% 27’* + % 194 30 39% 29% 52 125V. 124 124 31% S% 32 17% 17% 17% - % 1 46% 46% ■■ 35 35% 35% toxiron .io** ThiiAol .40 TlfflilMIr- ,50 ToddShp iV’o ii 34% 33'/. 33V. — Tr.n.VirAlr..1 125 «% .^% g% + 45 10%.10% g%. ...... —' 30%- + % Transmr ■ :r2".60g TRW Inc 1 Tw«n Coni 1 x205 11% .13’*..... 391* 39% - % 2i% 8m-t- % -- 51% ..... 53% — % 59% + 1* unit MM 1.30 US^pom 30 USlndUOt .45 USPlpO USPIVCh n.04 US Srnolt 1b UPlohn 1.60 —u— 12 10% 10% 10% ■ 307 43% 43% 43% SO 20% 20% 2(«ii 110 62% 61% 61% - ’* 124 40’* 41% 40% — % 502 29% 20% 39% + % 102 40% 40 40% 1 ^ 1 52% Sm 52 m 70 33 32W 32W - 30 47W MW 47W - a ond Mlft In'f’ulf’xSSi^ dlttrlbo ulod, wt-Whon Inutd. nd-N«xi do. gJ?c®J?p’;38 11} r ISt 49% 4N6 — % iii-: 33 30% 30 30 IT'vl~ln' 24 27’* 87% 37% iMIni 5% 40% 39% 40 + % Ael, 19.28 81'* 21’* IpinMi. ''.'.137 31’* lIVi 81% -f %TortM authority to approve. Schools officials expect the local property taxes to bring in about $11.8 million for schools during the coming fiiwal year. Roofers' Strike Ended KALAMAZOO (UPI) - A strike by some ISO roofers that has interrupted construction work in Western Michigan for the past five weeks ended yesterday with agreement on a new contract that will boost thpir pay by $2 per hour over the two-year pact. I automatically. - ■ * ★ ★ And the reasons for the suc-)S8 of the payroll deduction plan have been questioned. Accusations of coercion have been made from thne to time by em ployes of federal agencies and especially by members of the military. So why not raise the interest rate? That's just what a panel of 67 of the nation’s leading economists suggest that Congress do, for it is Congress which must act to change the 51-year-oId rate celling on government bonds. Mutual Stock Quotations NEW YORK (AF) --Thu loHowlno <|U0* tatioriB. lupplicd by tha NAtlonal AtiocI* Btlon of S DtAltrt. If Fad Grlh 14.95 15.35 Fid Cap 12.99 14.14 Fid Fund 17.97 19,43 Fid trnd 27.53 30.20 FInonclal Progrn Dynm 7.75 Induat 1.51 5.25 5.74 Incom 7.94 J.59 Vanf 9.43 10.32 Fsl FVa 11.93 13.04 Filtin Olh 10.37 11.35, Fit InStk 9.5310.44 Ftt Multi 10.14 1101 55 MW MW 5|iE •ICJ >!1 »«• NEA Mul 11.0918,13 Nat WSoc 11.34 12.25 Nat Ind 12.55 12.55 Nat InvPBt 1.31 1.91 Nat S«c Bar. Balan 11.32 12.37 Pf SIR 7.53 1,34 Nauwfth 27.13 27.1.1 14.7516.35 15.45 17.9B 15.90 15 90 9.37 10.24 9 11 9.23 15.55 15.21 _____ 10,1211.53. VfWr 15.5717.17 10.7211 72 its if 66 i’i,«i'6‘« Puintm Fundi: Equi; 18.9016,10 G«org IS.06 16 46 - 18,27 13,61 9 13 9 9I- 86.9? 26.97 11.29 12,34 10.39 10,39 SIdo Slum* SIg Inv ........ Sovar Inv 15 82 17.33 StPrtn Oth 5.10 6.t0 State 5t 53,54 54.00 llaadman Fd%; Am Ind 13 38 14.52 Plduc 8.3.1 9.12 ScTan 5.18 5.75 Stain Rop Fundt; ^ and serious hazards to life safety.’’ * k k , The action marked the third major inquiry by the commission into deceptive practices by the , automotive and related industries, Other probes are being directed at car warranties and .the entire auto pricing structure. In announcing its latest move the FTC cited several current sales pitches by leading tire manufacturers that it said could rriislead consumers. OBJECTIONS CITED The objectionable claims, the FTC said, include; | Built low and wide like a| racing tire; tested atJ30 miles per hour.” / AH new, wide tire mader especially for the young crowd! H was reported and today's high-performance police yesterday morning that ’ |.someone broke into Pontiac Certified safe at 100 Catholic High School, 1300 m.p.h., sojpou’re sure you’re biddings, and stole a tape safe at 60, 70 or 80," recorder valued at $200, Safety tested at over 100 driving during the life of tires. k k k Moreover, it said, the tests do not reveal whether the tires would remain on the rim of the wheel under such speeds and conditjpns. MAY BE MISLED: As a consequence, the FTC spid consumers may be misled into thinking they can drive safely at such speeds for sustained periods. Consumers also may get the impression they can engage safely in highspeed driving at any time during the life of the tire, the FTC added. News in Brief m.p.h." Stamina i safely tested m.p.h.” • “Stops 25 quicker.” 10 great them at per cent Rummage: 570 Oakland Ave., United Church of —Adv. 'Thurs,, 9-5. Christ, Mom’s Rummage: Thurs. 9-12. Indianwood & Baldwin Rds. —Adv. ^ Successfuhlnvestfng By ROGER E. SPEAR mention which me well worth Q—My husband buys shares your consldcrution are: un-of LUton Induitrles through a * Electlrc, company plan. We know nothing ^ about slocks and wonder If we lould hold the shares.—W. R. A—Because your husband is buying stock through a n emplijye profit-sharing plan, he undoubtedly enjoys some advantage either through reduction of share price or from company matched . contributions. At recent sharply oversold levels, Litton shares isrc an attractive long-term commitment. A strong earnings uptrend was g. The Con.solidaled Natural Gas, Diamond International, Marshall Field and Sierra Pacific Power. The fist two 'stocks yield over 5 per cent, the latter three under 4 per cent. k k k (To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing (recently revised and In Its 10th printing), send |1 with nnme and address to Press, Box 16l8, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 16017.) (Copyright, interrupted in the ’B7-’88 fiscal year, precipitating a sell-off last year. More recent weakness reflects Icss-than-expected recovery In earnings for sec()nd quarter and the = J u s U c e Department’s investigation of con^omerate companies. For fiscal 1969, ending July, estlmatea of $2.50 a share seem within reason. On that basis, shares trading at 21 x arc at an ^ historically low multiple and, In stock exebrngt ind#)c relation to Lllton’s long-term prospects, a good buy. ' k k k Utttlly Q—I have Investments pnylng dividends every month but February, May, August and November. What b I u e - c h i p noi chonot theseiNT 'K’i Tr«h»porUllon S7,9i -fO.lJ 60.M fO.I6 SO.U 40.37 6.1.10 40.01 72.73 -0.04 Compllis by TOO Aotoci month»~R. H. A—More than I would be willing to list here. Five stocks pay In the, months you Wiwk Am ........ AAonlh Ago .... i960 Low ind. nalM'UNI^Ilwkj m m tin {#2j! S?:t IgT if 43S.6 165.6 1J5.1 899.1 THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1969 OPEN THURSDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 PJA THE PPyTIAQ PB3SS, WEDNESDAY. jrUNE 4, 1969 1-Dial Control Kenmore Washer for Basic Needs 2-Temperature Electric Dryer 88’® Up front controls: single cyclov^Heat?’ and “Aiy” drying selections. Inside* the*dmin lint screen. Kenmore Wa^herB and Di^yers .wm. 2-Speed, 2-Cycle Kenmore Washer Has 3 Temperatures Normal and dAcate cycles for custom wasbingiKegular and gen- tle washing speeds. Hot, warm and cold water temperatures. Spin-action stops when lid is raised. Electric Dryer With Perm. Pre»s Cycle 129” Push-to-start switch. High, Warm, “Air Ody“ drying selection. Door dotiblea aa shelf. \- ■ Coldspot Room Air Conditioners 5,000 BTU Conditioner SENDS UN WHENE YOU WENT IT 360 air control lets you < send air where you want it. -■ Economical-only comes on I • when it In needed. ^ 5,000 BTU Bedroom Model OOMPEOT, UONTWEIDHT-WEIDNI Itln. Easily carried from room room. Durable chassis resists nist. Freaitri and Dahumidlilar Oapt * Upright-Style Fraezer Holds 553 Lbs. of Fooc| Zero cold air circulatoa freely around food. -m am Handy door storage. Flush door hinging lets I freaaer fit into any comer. Chest-Style Freezer Is 15 Cubic Feet Sliding basket keeps most used items within __ ^ _ fingertip reach. Separate fast-freese section. | ^09“ Inside light. SALE! Be an Organizer with a Coldspot Refrigerator-Freezer Gas or Electric^ Stoves With Automatic Ovens in 3 Popular Colors Reg. 2W.99 18999 Gas Stove with automatic oven has bniltrin griddle with cover that converts to workspace when yon ne^ it. See-thru oven door. 2 appliance outlets; amokeless- broiler. Eleetrie Stove with automatic oven has plug, in atirfaca burners, handy drawer stonge. Re-mevabla oven door, rack*, guides for easy eleening. 2 appliance outlets. 3 colors. 16*Cn. Ft. Froatlegg Model HCu.Ft. Side-by-Side Peraalala nalslisl Orlsger, Mssf Kssgsr 18 Cu. Ft. Side-by-Slde IIHRATI OONTROLt POR UON IIOTION Ksnnmrs Stovs Has automatic icemaker-yon never run out of ice! Reverse doors; top freezer. . hCihv tuirw Rsi.tn.M 29999 RC|. l4t.H Frozen items are as easily reached as refrigerated 00099 ones. Each section' has own controls. Frost never forms in freezer Rsg.tH.ll refrigerator section. Store more food conveniently 6pen Menda^ Tliuraday, Friday, Saturday 9. to Tamlny. Wednaaday 9 to S18O Scars Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEAMe ioeivck and ctf. .31-^ J, . ■llll J Tug PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1969 ^ KN'e Store J^eopening Sel Memories of Fine Wines t Roof of Tasters' Grapevine The recently remodeled downtown Kresge store will hold a grand' reopening tomot-- The extensive upgrading of the store shows continued faith In a strong customer ceptance in Pontiac, said store manager Douglas Scott. PARIS UF) — Some people gojalthough only the dominating 1 glassy-eyed when asked variety is listrf on the labels abou^ the finest wine they ever i * ' * * tasted. The winemaker w ate he Such was the case at a recent'dosely during two years i tasting session for rare old barrels. wines, at the Paris branch of Christie’s, the London auction house. Noting some of the. improvements, Scott said the store was converted to the more popular check-out, self-serve type which will a c c e 1 e r a t e customer service. Another Improvement is the new counters which wpre installed on the fesiljpann order to c 0 m p 1 e«Ty display merchandise on one floor, Scott g tomorrow the store will operate regular Sunday hours from noon to 5 p,m. ‘"They are the clarets of 1858-I,” said Richard Walter, a young, bearded Christie’s man. ‘That was their golden age. Everything cemspired to make them, well you cannot call tiiem immortal, but certainly the finest of any living memory. IT IS UKE He picks his “laying down' wines — alcohol is important because it is the preservative and uses the highest possible quality corks, storing the bottles tilted to keep the corks moist. good winemaker, said Broadbent, won’t go back for another taste for 10 years. But the corks are j^stantly spected because the slightest oxygen is murder. French negotiator R a o u Johnston said oxygen will spoil When ,you sip one, it is like the bouquet of some wines His voice trail^ off and I within a half hour after open- his gaze fixed afar. If there were any over-all impressions to be gained from that tasting session, they were ^ these: Taste is largely a question \/; X* imagination and is a highly Y ICTirnb Dc?t?l ^ individual matter. Some people ^ ' have cultivated their tastes and but Crime Is, * ing, especially if in small bottles where they mature faster. ONE LAST WORD One last word pf advice: A ine tasting of old vintages is a poor piace for heaving drinking. After two full/hours of tasting by 30 persohs, the 20 bottles were missing only a cupful the average. Boys' Meat But even the professionals differ on how taste should be 1^ translated into dollars and BELL, I cents. And the rarest and oldest RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil UFi are never automatically the — Speedy steak robbers, armed with slingshots and steel darts, are snatching food from under the customer’s nose at several restaurants in downtown Rio. The robbers are boys of 11-18. Shouting and jumping, they rush into restaurants a t mealtimes, grab newly served or half-eaten slabs of ham, steak, chicken breasts and bolt out the door. Customers restaurant proprietors are thrown into confusion by a rain of painful steel darts. The vintage wine people make mistakes like everyone else. Vintages are sometimes allowed to age right on past their peak and grow worse, perhaps by 10 or 20 years. Some are rediscovered and sold after being forgotten for years in obscure cellars. The robbers, often barefoot, have -an advantage in being skinny. They slip in and around tables with amazing agility while more portly adults trip over chairs and flounder amidst tablecloths attempting to save their steaks. Sometimes as many as 20 youngsters swoop down on a restaurant at one time. STEAL SWEETS Later in the day the boys descend on candy and cake shops and steal any sweets displayed on counter tops. Proprietors have formed vigilante groups to guard store fronts. Many shop ovmers are putting all cakes and candles behind glass counters. help American buyels, who are increasing foreign purchases 15 per cent a year, Christie’s certified wine taster, Michael Broadbent, explained that not all wines are vintage wines, the ones which improve with age of 10, 20 or SO years. The majority, in fact, are for current consumption — matter how good — and risk turning bad in a very few years. Surprisingly, the winemaker knows when he has the makings of a vintage wine on his hands. He judges it by pedigree, soil, moisture, sunshine. The businessmen dare not punish a boy even if he Is cau^t — for fear that the rest of the band will return later and take revenge by pillaging setting fire to a store. “These are true gangsters,” commented one restaurant owner. “Any reaction by us will provoke a cruel revenge. The solution Is to wait for the police who one day will appear.” Now 18 Can Stay in Tarheel Schools WAYNESVILLE, N.C. ' (AP) — The opening of 1-40 near Mount Sterling will enable 18 Haywood County pupils -to enroll In North Carolina schools instead of attending Tennessee schools as tuition-subsidized pupils. • For the last two years, the state has been paying g7,000 yearly for them. They began attending the Tennessee schools when the one-teacher school at Mount Sterling was closed. They couldn’t attend other Haywood County schools because''the roads in the area were too hazardous for bus travel. best. *88 A GOOD YEAR The combination was good 'hcross the board in 1966 for Burguiidiesand Bordeaux,' said Alexander McNally, ai American importer. CAPP, NONA C.; June 3, 1969; 3.300 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township; age 69; dear mother of ‘ “ Moore an dear sister of Peden, Mrs. J< Walter MlUei^ Houchens; also survived by four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be h h*r*by given Ihal ■ m ..Mrlno wilt b* n«ld in I Towniblp High Schobl, 14)5 RMd, WaKrlord Townihip Counly, Michigan. Jun* )*, houri of 7 P.M. to ♦ P.M. dard Tima, to daclda upon Ih* guaiMon of craaling and/or haarlng pblacllont lo com of lighting carlain hlghwayi In lha Charlar Townahip ol Walarlord. II la cont*rnpl*l*d^,lh* ataramantlon^ -Ibad prop* I proparly, lo-wlt; ^ »!NEPITEb BV strSet lighting improvement T3N, R9E, Sadlon I). Walarlord Town %lSS5!l«r;5?'?tL»"iai. ~ Holiday Parma #l-Lolt I5M57 Incl. Holiday Parma «Z-Lola )0S-& 153. Holiday Parma ^4-Lol* 1M l> Craacant Lak* Country -Block 5~Loll 7 thru 15 inci. 9-4IMW LM OH Light* O 55.M *a. par mo • $31.50 par mo. .50 par mo x 13 - $575.00 yr. Townahip portion O $7.55 a*, par yaar - $340.43 or iiiw Walarlord Townahip itad M*y.Mi..l^49. ^ Cl* Charlar Townahip ol Walarlord* 4995 W. Huron SIreal Pontiac, Michigan 40054 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Nolle* I* haraby givan ihal a* b* racalvao W II ------------ Opdyk* _____ 3050 Opdyk Michigan, ynlll $ o'cloc .5uly|l.^,,^w oopayki \m will !*£fd*7" Deciih Notices HELMA E-: June 3, Death Notices Mrs. Ralph Leighton, of Holly and Mrs. DorsL Qui^ey; d(«F brother of PFC Thomas R. and William Smith Jr., Sherry Lee, Rhonda Lynn and Teresa TOATS ORAVTOnTl'a?|}»^"°“" «744M$, Ann Smith. Funeral rangements are , pending the Dryer Funeral Home, 161 First St., Holly. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the memorial of your choice. Nuntoon McNAMARA, WILLIAM P.; of 960 Ledyard, Pontiac; age 70; Suddenly; beloved husbmd of Lela; dear father of Paul J. of Pontiac and Russell F. of Traverse City, Michigan; devoted brother of Mrs. J. C. Murrell of Detroit; survived by eight grandchildren. Mr. McNamara was owner-operator of the McNamara Market on M-59 for 16 years. Services, 1 p.m. Thursday, June 5 at Lovend Funeral Home, 5391 Highland Road, (M-59), half mile East of Airport Rd. 673-1213. Rev. Daniel Rial will officiate. Interment Glen Eden Cemetery. . FUNERAL HOME «..lng Pontiac for SO ___ 79 Oakland Av*. FE 3-i S>ARKS-GR1FFIN . ^ FUNERAL HOME “ThwghWul gyvlca'i FE $W«$ YoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. Eatabllahad Ovar 45 5*^ Coimtory Lots BILL PROBLEMSI 1*1 out ol dabt with our plar DEBT CONSULTANTS BE Oh( TV "Beat th* Cham^.' Quallly at Airway Lana*. Sat. oi Sun., $ p.m. Phona 5744M34.__________ 1969; 101 Putnam St.; age 57; beloved wife of Leslie Bell; dear mother of Ronald L. Bell; dear sister of Mrs. Arthur J. Goyette, Mrs. Harry Lambert, Curt and Harry Gilbert. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 6, at p.m, at the Baldwin Avemie United Methodist Church Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Bell will lie in state at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston until 10 a.m.T'riday at which time she will be taken to the church to lie in State until time of service. i RANKEY, ALTA V.; June 3, 1969; 183 West Falrmount; age 89; dear mother of J(dm E. Rankey; dear sister William, Russell, Joseph i Victor Barnhart. Funeral service will be held Friday,! June 6, at 2 p.m. at the. O’Laughlin Funeral Home,' Coleman, Michigan, interment in Warren Township Cemetery. Mrs. Rankey will lie In state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until 9 p.m. tonight after which she will be taken to th e O’Laughlin Funeral Honne. Mr. & Mrs. Homeowner Qo you naad llpanclal advln pm rappfra, ranuxlallng, paying raaf aatal* tax**, grouping bill*, o'“ “ aatata taxaa, grouping bill*, alc7 If you do, call Mr, voai at 334-3357, 9-5 dally axcapi Sat. WIG PARTIBb. wig* by Caldaron. Lest and Found FOUND: SMALL bl vicinity Pontiac Caa* Lak* Rd. 1 LOST: Labrador ralrlavar. Inity of llchlgan LOST OR STOLEN lai WEBB, BABY CHRISTINA LYNN: June 2, 1969; H-131 Canterbury Apts; beloved infant daughter of Gary and: Linda Webb; beloved infant! granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruhl Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sellers; beloved infant great-granddaughter of Mrs. Virgin Cain. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 5, at 3 p.m. at the Hun-toon Funeral Home with Rev. CTiarles Reed officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Baby Webb will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 pin. tonight. LOST: TOY APRICOT Holcomb Rd. ha* blO(„ . aara and *y*a, child'* put. LOST OR STOLEN rad wallpflcon-talnlng valuable paper*. May 3) at K.c. Hall. Plaaa* return. Ravaard. 333-0505 attar 3:35 p.m. lion* corractly. OR 4-3704.____________ LOST.: MAN'S wallet, Vaturn Im---------- -------- " UL 3-1344, LOST: LITTLE girl'* ra Dachahund, FE 3-3351. LOST: BLOND Male ca FIKE, AUCE W. (BLADES)i June i, 1969; Farmington (formerly of 20725 W. Chicago, Detroit); age 73; beloved wife of Theodore R. Fike; dear mother of Mrj. James (Betty) Strahl, «Gail Fehrenbach,. Margaret Stanton, Robert Kerrigan and Bruce Blades; also survived by 12 grandchildren and six /great-grandchildren. Funeral (service was held today, June \A. at 11 a.m. at the Ross B.| Northrop & Son Fun;eral Home, 22401 Grand River (Bedford). Interment - i n Oakland Hills ^ e m o r 1 a 1 Gardens. KEYLON, JEFFREY W.; June 1, 1969; 38 Pleasant Lake Drive, Union Lake; age 12; beloved son of Don A. and Betty Keylon; dear brother of James Ross and John David Keylon. Funral service will be held Thursday, June 5, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in tyhite Chapel Cemetery. Jeffrey will lie in state at the funeral home. LEIGHTON, PFC GARY W.; May 29, 1969; Washington, Pennsylvania; age 19; Killed in action In Vietnam; beloveid son of former Holly residents; Gerald Leighton and Mary Leighton; beloved grandson of EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, MAY 31st PONTIAC DEALERS off Th* Cf«$rt«r Detroit Aiwa WILL CLOSE ON SATURDAYS FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS .. a AHewlofl Our SalusiiiM the N TIinm with Their FuMilies WE WILL BE OPCN , Mondays-Thursdays Till 9 P.M. TuMday-Wednesday-Friday Till 6 P.M. Dial 334-4981 (M«n.thruFrt.$-3) (Sol. PI* 2:30) or 332-8181 in. thru Fri.) From 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. (Sat. • t« 5) Pontiac Press Want Adi FOR FAST ACTION NOTICI TO FOLLOWINO OAT. lima, it will b* •furi lift.* No odiuitmDnta will bi lular DQotD lypD la 17 o'clock noon Tas7 want AO RATES -.2.00 3.76 5.SI 2.51 4.90 7.52 We wish to thank th* PIrtI Chrli-llan Church and all th* friand* and ----------1 of Howard Jr. and Randy BOX RiPLIES At 10 a.m. tuday thtrt Wirt rtpIliB at Tki Prsii Mfici In fh C4, 04, 04, 0-14. C-15, 017, C-lt, 0*4, C47, 028, on, Oil, OM, 048, C49, 081, C-72. CATERINO, ViltDOIMOS. PARTIES, ate., raat. rataa. Call PE 3-5535 or FE 5-4145. ___________ ^“IF VOO ARB HAVING tlnaneiai ® dllllcullv - Go Ip......... "------ Horn* call* by ... DEBT-AID, Inc. vwr larV.nt.»^ L FOR" Rgnt, iiiicBhfic HAlT FOR REltt, filiCBPtidFlI. ^*1, church. OR 3-5153. FE W, LbSE~WET0HT aatply with Dax-A. Dial Tab! at a. bnly 9$ canta. LOST Whit* mala toy r lomo’ opricot on bock, ai "Happy." MA 6559), Ml 3 MEN FOR aatato work. Waokand* only. Call off. 5 p,m. M-mS, Millard. 25 MEN WANTED EVERY DAY 6 A. M. KELLY UBOR 1 Equal Opportuniiy Employar $50 PER WEW PART TIME n 31-45 to work 3 hour* par. ■ - -------1. 5-7 p.m, ——- Apply ic* Plant, 153 N. Con ACCOUNTANTS Larg* local C.P.A. firm ho* oi Ing* on »t-“ -■ **nTor*. T Tha praaanlly In Indualrlt. .. ----- privat* Accounting lo dlacua* wllh us, or any mambar ol our ilafi, th* opportunitle* In Public Accounting and «r* .............. firm, sand ras Knight, ' ” * rasum* to . .P.A.'l, 11 0 Birmingham, train. Lumbar ASSISTANT monagar tor car w: In Birmingham. Mali moehanically Inclliiad. 54$4)*)9. . .. ..r«ur,i: . Apply at 3- II 3M^. AUTO MECHANIC yatar txparlanc* pratamd, mull vn tool*. , « OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Oak|ar^__________FE 5-9435 MAN, axparlanCad to right man. ir*. H i H Collll No heavy 5300, 573-9354. I, OR 3 I time, Varn'i BUS BOY, Bxporlancod prolarrad. BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS, Machine Tool BUILDERS _________ ____.y to loin a ta*f growing company In Iho llPId of aulomafton, wlH< * long range program. quIatandTng frlnga banalltf, with axcoilani or" —' ovartim*. An agual oppi ’-foX CLYDE CORPORATION A *ub*ldl*ry of Chicago Pnoumatlc Tool Co. BOY INftRtSfEr In full limt poalHon In car rpdig ubiHTif*Rechooh BUILDER'S HARDWARE rb*,Sl?a'??aM.rKlri Ru*«air Hardwar*^. In Birm. For Intarvlow, call bus bGV WANTED lor part Urn* amploynwnt. Apply In ptraon only. Franka Rpstpuront, Katgo Horbor. BARTENDER Expfriancad. Frivat* Expgr________________________ ahirt. Good wage*, trlngaa plaaaani working condlllont. Apply In ppraon. Orchard Lik* Country 'lub. 5,000. W"‘ "■— BORiNG MILL OVBRATORS-Rodlal Drill oporotor*. Mill oparatori. Apply Porionnol Oftici, S u 111 r FrodUCI*^., 407 HADLEY ST., Wo con Wit 3 collogo aludOntt who noad lummsr work In our ahlo* CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINEJkUrOMATION Opportunity Mr odvMcaihont. tr- ''"'^TY'gETofRFORAtlON 1100' W, Maple Troy An Equal Opportunity Employor GOLF COURSE /WAtNTENAN« - HalD. Marav'i Golf and Country s COLLEGE STUDENTS Intarnotlonal corporotlon now hirli BASIC REQUIREMENTS ). Attanding or accoptod at an i craditad canagt. OpporMnIty to win on* ol th* 15, 51,000 tcholarahip* to bo twardod In Stptambor. OnporMnlty to win ■II axpanaa paid trip to Europo. Working achadulo, poaltkxi and aamlhga will bo oxplolnod In -------- f,|i CUSTODIANS bot^ 3 p.m. S NEEOibT IeD, Huron vanoy acnooi, mlltord, Llharal •alary plus fring* banalll*. 5^ DISHWASHERS. ALL ahIFtI, full tima. Apply Biff'*, 575 S. Huntar, Birmingham. DESIGNERS rPSfjtStl 340 Nlaln St.. DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION Opportunity M bocomo prolect Ipadar. Fringe honotlla, ovorllma, •toody yoor round work. CLYDE CORPORATION 1100 W. Mapit Troy An Equal OpporMnIty Employor EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR ply 175 S. Sc_ ___ ExPERUnCED COOKS, , Wagaa, Blue croia and Blue Sh Apgn In p---*"—•“ ■“ EXPERIENCED, MATURE, rallagia, full tim* aateenon for local iporlingboodt iMMi knowlodga ol •kllng, flahing, hunting. Call 445- kNERGETIC MAH TO SELL wMtr •olttnen and aMotrle appl'oncas, must ba ovar 15, havt Car, rof„ .^LL TtMB CHURCH < First Baptist Church* BIrmingtfbm! call Ml 4-0550. FACTORY WORK, for man oi arithmetic . , „ machanlcal oxperlanca ( Apply 317 Central, Vt b Saginavy St^ Pontlae._ Good working conditloi FACTORY WORKERS NEEDED at „ ONCE REPOPpr READY FOR WORK ‘ EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. GENERAL HELP. For malali pro-ca**lng pliiU. No oxptrlaifco — ^an praiarrad. 154 Novi Rd, sytlimailc 3«.5330. GAS STATION a 110 n d a psrlaficatfp mbchanically local rofaroncoa, lull or pi Gulf Taitgraph It Mapla. GRILL MEN' For lull or part lima omptoymartl. Good wagaa, MMpItalliatloa, vaca- ol grinding, ill frlnga*, 33 GUARDS FULL AND PART TIME LOCAL OPENINGS CALL COLLECT, t HANDYMAN TO help bulH n homa* park. /Mobllt hi avallaUa for living quartan,; HAROINOi CHUCklRybPkR^^ •Itamoon ahllt. LIbaril frlnga banafita. Apply In oanon, Banton • Corp. 3S70 liidu»trlal Row, Trr- HAVE OPENING FOR 3 aacurify ofllcara. Muat ap^ki paraon. Full HANDY MAN DRlVEiT" ImnwdlPM dpanlng on day ahllt. LIbaral l•l■rv,ond bonaflt*. Apply Faraonnal Dapt. CRITTENTON HOSPITAL 1101 W. Unlvfriltv Drivt HIGH SCHOOL GRAJy Are you looking f,or summer employment with a multi-million dollar Corp.? Poaltlon* era . now opan in lha liar woaika =or panonpl Kramar, 9 a.» Inlarvtaw, call Mr. to 3 p.m. 3354145. HUSKY YOUNG MAN M aarvica •xchanga lyp* water (ollanara, ragular reuM, aMady yaar around « •iorXrxT.'^Tl eppoflvhlty ampteyar. LABORERS CITY OF BIRMINGHAM / ($2.96-$3.32) _—_______ — _I Daparl- mant at Public Worka. Full fimt, 4ShPur woak loba. Mil btnatli WtW;.XW. ca^ttd ^•w99Ri,! -* LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Ray Rg^itaMM CiFii bi^lArdl'. ANanwon *friff. LIGHT KITCHEN and ganaraj dining Mr. Ford, 536-1557. - _ ' MECHANIC WITH OOTbOARD ax- parlanca, tail tlma. 503-4700._ MECHANIC EXPERIENCfO 1^0 oulhoard moton. Call FE 5-5550. IIAAINTENANCE / MECHANICS Saad work, Involvas repairing machinary, lark truck*, and ganarai plant m a I n I a n a n c a. WaWIng axparlanca praiarrad. Wa aca a growing company and pdople who ar- -“7 INBRS MUST BE CAr-cKicn^Ev. FULL „eENE-FITS, OVERTIME, APPLY F|R-SONNEL 0 F F I <; E, 8 U T T E^R PRODUCTS CO., 407 HADLEY ST., HOLLY, MICH. MACHINE OPERATORS NEED a TANDEM dUI M.i';i.cS'tir dump driupfo. Outdoor Work VANCEMENT. landscape experience AND KNOWLEDGE §^ER»T H^ETppSf^'SS? “p°jLrp"Al&*ftSrPITALIZATION . PROFIT SHARING PAID HOLIDAYS. PRODUCT ENGINEER usi hav* degrea In analnaarlng ..Id strong background In fluid machanica.. Salary eommanaurPM d altamoon *hltt> available wllh “‘■Tt .T'S 0%. eSn <0- MANAGEMENT TRAINEES YOUNG MEN ^ Dailrous ol a parmanani POS||lon Dt Apptara !• to taarn irSta'^U.- WE OFFER YOU: Mulll-Mtlllon 2. Above avaraga aanynga plu* profit sharing. " 3. Rapid advancement. 4. Exceptional^ company training ?or*'par’»onal Inlarvlaw call Mr. Collins, bal. la a.m. and 3 p.m. 035-5845. MACHINIST, FULL TIME, lurrot apply In parion, 15 Product*. 10570 Highland Maihin* P and condlllcn*. Pantlac araa. 333- MECHANICS Cara and trucka, alio helper*. / -. """— "■"* - SERVti tSlo KEEGO SALES S MECHANIC FOR small anginas, lull NATIONAL CORPORATION I* now accaptlng applications for full summer amploymont In PONTIAC OFFICE. Prolar men who ar* Salary 53.50 par hour For personal Interview In Detroit Call Mr. Backer at 335-45e3 OFFICE BOYS ADVERTISING AGENCY lor lull time parmaneni ORDER SCHEDULING SALES"0RDER DEPARTMENT Hal. Must h $550 UP Stabla wall astabllshad Co. t full fringe banalll* Including p It interview 334-0586 with axparlanca and abllllv. all fringes, axe, working condition*.' Apotv In parson, Pyles ..........." 38990 WIxom Rd.. Wlxo An 'Equel Opppartunity Employer PERMANENT FUlL TIME posljlon. for experienced cabinet tneker, Beauly-Rlle, Cabinets - 7 3 40 Highland (M-59 Plaza), Pontiac. PRODUCTION WORKERS 1. Dur well established changes and has openings In production at our concrete pipe plant tor those who want steady work all • - Apply Pontiac Sewer B--------------------------- Pina Plant, Price Bros. Co-- S375 While Lk. Rd., Clarkston, 625.5990. An Eaual Dpportunity Er-------- PORTERS Full tlma, excellent benelHs ai working conditions. Hugnes-Hatcher-Suffrin _________Dakland Mell______ PLASTIC MOLDING MACHINE OPERATORS It only. Good starling Tala I 35 cant I Inollday pay. Blue Cross, sick and accident Insurance, good working --------- work. conditions. Steady INSTASET CDRPDRATIDN 1330 Piedmont SI. Troy, Mich. 40054 PARTS CUfiK it 'b* able to work any ahlff. Keego Harbor. «SG400.___________ PART TIME MEAT cultor, opply hi parson, Klngal^ Inn. Ml 4-1400. Recent high school oroduajo resident maintenance man Musi have basic knowlodga of plumbing, heating, alectrlcal and mechanical skills. Call Mr. Wilson 1-357-4450. _____________________________ unities. W* era In naad of a nigh callbar saloa raprasanlativa, pralarably llcansad now In real ai................... . Wa have our own training program Also, ovar Two Hundred Mllllo ------ ----------^ of tha I pollan itata. Gulda. All Inqirlts atrlctly fldanllal. Aak for Ward E. ■*“ or Archie Cllaa, 1050 W. SERVKTE STATION Ptlandint, SI5D per svpek, day w..„ ----------- — machanlcal axparlanca, married, Howard South Shall, Taiagraph an*—- BABYSITTER. Auburn I BABY SITTER. Norlharn High area. 6 a.m.-3 p.m 330-47I9 after 3 p.m. BEAUTICIAN WANTED. Acres Stabto local area Jo. wants men who are tooklng for long term employment. All trlnpes. Must be •In good physical condition. Service cornplated. Draft exempt. 31 years of bge or older. $3.14 HR. And up tor experifnee. can tor appointment 334-0586____________ STONE MASON •"«! I*bwfr». ,tol — *-|»ato schoolO. Ml 4-1400. EXtTstl Shipping (ind Rtceiving RasponsIMe high .school gradual Ekcaltonl chanca ter advancaimr . Paid holldaye, vacations and trineg benefits. Apply. In parson at 31*7 UKlon LK. Rd., Union Lake, Mf stanSSrB^as station TELEPHONE SALES and polntmant mKlng, 1100 wart salar^plus bonus, Harry BK "TV TECHNICIAN 5?^Sn"’‘‘A."lf ^rS.r'Jfc'i-, Ww" Auburn, Rochaslar TfliCk bWvERyt GENER^, OFFlc47iSfk In boe-tor's oHIca, 5 halftdays a weak. Shmld ba excallent 'typist with dictaphone axparlanca. Write Pon- tlac Proas, Bex C-33. ________ ENERAL OFFiC^E assistant, knowladga of bookkeaplng required, Inoton, ask ter Mrs. Schlistt. GIRL FOR GENERAL cleaning'. -----Wednesday only. $IS Your^own transportallon. HIGH set^L graduate tor and genaral office work, Post Office Box No. 4341, week, 003-5491 attar 7 p,m. RECEPTIONIST for doctor'_________ '*■ RELIABLE TEEN GIRL to clean once a week. BL ' ^ - MaVfair 08504._________ ECEPTIONIST tor D a m e r y' a Beauty Salon In Birmingham, ex-perlanca preferred, apply Miss Allete In Beauty Salon.______ RNs OR LPNS as Cham nurse. Afternoon and mUnlgnto. Olan Acres, 1355 W. Sllverhell.___ RN INSTRUefSif for clinic teaching, degree requl"'* " gressive diploma progri commensurate with i exc. personnel pollcl-bet. 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. *Ko nsss-as:- Hiring full tlmt fiMlf fWfit Hours S to 1Z mMnlght. Mart 81.30. S3S8444. Mr. Conlo^ WAITRESSES, ALL ehHIs, full JIme. Ap^^BIfl's Sn S. Hunter, SRlirn- Htlp WantMl M. or F. I Again. .............. ■ -- ------- ‘ ' Estate axpcriene iwtod to narsonabi tesslonai. SbIob HoIp MbIo-FoiiwIo 8-A I APPRAISERS SALESMEN TRAINEES 9,Wantod Rtol Estoto PUBLIC RELATIONS $600 UP 9 you Ilka to meet the pub 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT _ NO COST TO SELL v.H|to- bosiiton's i;«irabtor fS| Aoron^Mtr& INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL - Fiir«hiiady^37 3 ROOMS, NEW carpotlng, private, quiet' tor 1 man. North and. 333-4374 after 5 o:m. 3 rooiIa AI BLOOD DOIMRS URGENTLY NEEDED 1 to expansion Ray ids quallllad hate, wo Is nscessary, all you be Is aggrasslva : and want to ba pro.' tore Is what wo offer to ■am, sal HPUSEKEEPEr: Live to or e HAIRbRBSSER WANTED. At lei 43''N.*Saginawr Nelm^ Seaul Shop._____________________ KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Temp. Assignments, all shifts CALL JEAN JOHNSTON 340-3030 AmBricon Girl 19374 Woodwird at 7 Milo REGISTERED NURSES , $8000 - $9000 Oakland Count hos Imm^...... openings for General Staff Nuriat (lull time or Part Tima). JOB SECURITY EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS PAID: Fomlly Bluo CroSS-Bluo Shlold. 10 to 30 Vocation daya par year. 13 sick.----- ----- ---------jnt for ralplad study. LIbaral ratirsmsnt and Ufa Insuranco program. •3.13 to 14.31 par hr. (Additional 35 cants par hour tor altornoan and night ahlft) PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Board of , 1300 N. Tolograph Ph. 3384751 iL OPPORTUNITY ___^____ - STEM EMPLOYER reliable Bi5Y~$nYER for 2 1343 WMa Track Or., V Mon., FrI. 94 Tuts., Wad., Thurs. lOd COOK. SHORT ORDER, gi ritnea. Wages! be depandahle.| ween 7 a.m. to; 1. Profit Sharing 8. Feld Hotplteflutlon 3. Paid Life Insurance 4. Paiu Vacations 5. Free Training a .Bonus Plans i: «'M7rlsa. ,S; KSnWf,3,0» ,, . »30,000 your first y* INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1400 S. Woodward, B'ham. 4428340 SECRETARY: Parsonabla gal nat ■■hem. 443-1340 with attarhwl olllm B-xp-eRTENCED^ BOOrk^^^ diversified dullat. Protll shartne arid good benallli. No Saturdays. 451-0033, SSS Ptrionnel._ EX-SERVICEMAN use your tsrvict skills to fill your civlllon netds. Many foe paid positions tvalltbit. INTERNATIONAL PERSOI______ 800 S. Woodward, B'hem, 443-1348 SHIRT WASHER, ‘Sunday!, 38338.________________ irlencad. to type Inyek lie edtounis recelveble t is>Tubf Inc., W60 Scot POWtlQC. _iiL ..... ^ isp. SS III Mr full"timi mature woman f -- office, 4440 orchard Lei r£h»£S^t!*»‘ , ImI WAITlfSiTdei rfT4iS”s7"d¥vt, 'Ijo •'“p*l??iNE*'fLLlr Iry Inn, 1727 So. “ GRIlTceOKS , Abply AliW Drive in, 991 Beldjuln. GIRLS ■ OVR IS DO A MANS JOB-GET A MANS r - Pleetent outdoor work 3 - summer Oppertunity 3 *^Stert immedtotely 4 - No experlenee necetoary $155 per week cell MIto Turcett-H3843» GRILL ODOK lull or part lima men provided yo« niMt our qualifications. Wt will istch you this axcitlng field II necistary. Bonus arrangtmsnt, WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE N. Opdyks Rd. FE 58141 RTALESTCTi^^ ktog hpurt. no 8 Myt. fnturan —tllon, and^-fo balwaah ¥ and*? p.m. TED'S JT'_______________________ °rash.d«'«lft?fppiy''SI!l.^^^^ ing company in downtown tiac. Oanaral tuparvltloh at 4 *'fei nacattary. Call " ■" ' to type. cqH 338- > S R M A N e N T FULL^TiMi ttonagraphtr, submit tatter In owi handwriting staling Oxparlanca. “^SRiONrairER"" DEPARTMENT &"*^t"4ri3Wp»ir" y’T.**'! t obr oftlca. 81.35 i y. Dealer. FEJ-WM. PENSION LADY,,ter" —el. Phene JM-5114. Pontiac Mall WAITRESS WANtED For itmlly slyte resMuranl, 813 can be meda'W right girl. Pak vacation. Morning or aftornooi shift avallawa. ApplyJn perfon Park Inn RNlaurinl, 971 frchari Laka Rd. tornar at TalagrapW. ■, i^lTRESSiS Rasto*uranC comar of (tedyfca and MiroanMpqtorteiwid ...... ww. bn «kptfMioc#fl eookr mature wamen only..Apply In KcTR.Z,fe.gS:i'J.fe Help WanleR FeiMle 7Help Wanted Female NIGHT SHIFT immediate opening dT.llytM'’p.r’li&.'fV weak with avartlme •vallaMs, tree Blua Cross, Sick pay. IHe tesurtM end penston, vecetlon and Iwliday pay. Apply in person or eali tU- TED'S BI^QMFIELD HILLS RNS ^ LPNS NURSES aide;s Needed SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING-HOME 532 ORCHARD LK. APPLY IN PERSON MONDAY-FRIDAY 8i30 to 5 Group LI w!'T GRANT 7100 Coolty Lk. Rd. s Io fill >■ mont posllloni. sisp ... .. . n present |ob and Into a 5 figure 1 coma the first ysar. We off-II — Free real sstale classes training. 2 — Hospllallietloii plan .lor you ' ""ur lamlly. ' Fraa coHsgt courses In ----ol*inV'13h«l?‘^-73io?' MfirCttiMiY MAiOlrsplacas and up plus matorlola, porches and^pUntors._425-37SI. m"iddle~aoed gentleman"............ ------torlanca concerning country sinass la ssaking position. long •> club b 444>174l. ...ww ..........— ... .— PLOWINOT LAWlV afttr Mceniad. ~ Salary. __________ *??la^’7s‘ one"' of »h'"' » •%m'2i“„;'.r - _______ _ =n?.P'9yiT - ________».| world, a ENGINEERING AID I i . m... ....... ..w................. ........... ......................... ttonW E'qumiimlon Dapl. Sslory: jim-'icincs^nnon*01*4818744. ^*'***'|C0L0R1d'"oIRL wants" job baby' Investment Compony SALESMEN .... «3:7824 ................... Exparlancad pratorrsd but not Sb'MlT In necessary. Enjoy many amployaa . Oakland, <:ounly to rant. Oat -- -------1. ...I.-------------- Bvlldini Servicei-Svppliee I only you can make the ' I to whathar or not you . part ol this pro- * IRONING, one 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT ail woodhull Lake. OR 48344. I ROOM8; WITH...refrigerelor eml —'■1, private entrance. No beto at Iren. Cell iff 4 p.m. 193-8447. Children. Nice pertinento, new 34 hours. ^11 n I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONOITON, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION CASH NOW MOVE LATER , ir title [or (6.E.D.I, a I loasi one lull year m oron-survaylng, ■ consirucllon In on. nrooariv description, and [perlence. For tn-ww .vPllcillons conteci: THE PERSONNEL DIV, Oakland County Court House 1280 N. Talegriph Rd. Ponllac, Midi, or call 330-47SI, Ext, 495 "groowTwXnte'd"' _________343-09W___ HOTEL DESK CLERK Should ba able to work any .. Good working conditions and fringe banafits. Pleasa apply In parson, WaMton Hotel, 34 E. Pike SI.. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS ASCP Ragislared, openings on ell ■ ■■ lull •“— -- Its. Apply In p iquel Opporlunl rt Hall (flolhts. American Heritage Apartments 1 bedroom opertinr-— building. Cemplitoly e..._ ..., ALL*'’uTlEiTiBS "iN^LUDi^TM s??LVNc'fer;r Adults only, no pets,. 473-1148. BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST Newly compltlid luxury •partmenis, Holpolnl alaclrlc appTigncao taalurtd. Carpallng and drep« includsd. Model open dblly tS immediate'OCCUPANCY Ircherd Lake 8, MIddMbelt Ruse 3300 Wogrew Wilson Wmi _ L! HOME IMPROVEMENT a’ 403 3333 Ext. 343 HUDSON'S EXPERIENCED bookkeeper,I PONTIAC MALL RMf,*"j338l57!”AsiKtol^^ BLoMInTnSULWON, tfeTtsfl- NURSE AIDES .................. train, $240, call Kathy King, 333-9lg, Asseeletss Personnel. ____ ACCOUNTING aERK MAKE 0Nf~ST0P SAVE YOU Time and money AT BENSON LUMBER CO. Imlltd amount of wood oors, 34" X 80". ONLY HAVj bright young mar uda, all banafifa. shlljt, luTijirna, 'fltne or "iNT'iRNATIONAL PERSONNEL HtaroP T^lll. A I’i l X S- Wo«lw«r'l, 443-8240 ":?»n!!SrDip.K*-CRITTENTON HOSPITAL inuri., rri.a s«i HolldayBi a$a-1730. CLERK-TYPlST; PER>fecT&-FOR Rouah beginner. Get ollica axparjanea Par Iln. hare. Hloh schpol graduato wins Today, 8301. Call Jo Wilcox, 334-'S,; 3471, SnalllnB..ind:Snaltlng. COMPANY REP $650 UP 4" Top, 8' long . 4" Top, 8' tong .. 'xW" rough plywood CD p( 81.30 plant, OMd aal IhsuraAct progi Fewer saw each......... .. 819.95 Sabra saw, tech .. .........iH3.95| Flag poles, 34' SSOM M. A. BENSON COMPANY | RAY PAYS CASH FOR HOMES ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS WE ACCEPT 30 DAY LIITINOS GUARANTEED SALE 674-4101 549 N. Saginaw PHONE. 334-2521 __OPEN IJo 5 - laturdays to ieilneu Service AVON troy carpet S. Woodward ! 4512 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON , I LOTS - wanted IN PONTIAC > immadlala closing. RHAL VALUE 11 REALY. 443-4330._________________ PONT I Ac MOTOR amployaa ‘— cAnpFT *® '®*®'® 'or him a ' 3 bedroom homo w'"- -----' yds, carpal la slock. „ DRAYTON PLAINS carpalliw Ihroueheut and air S3O0 sscurlly dopoalf rgqvirad 674-31OS-Managiment GENERAL OFFICE: Variety and •ecurlly tor Hia oat who needs to work IHM-. Just llghl typing sklllsl 8383. cell Lynn Anders, 334-3471, Snelling and 8Mlllng,_ GENERAL'b'FFiCE SiOO. Zcida 353-3000. CHOATE I, CHOATE 1 MEDICAL RECEPTiONlSt will Irein, enswor phoni Htamsji adar___________ _______ ■neW ORAOUATE, ltoil"npw,'kavr 153-3000, CHOATE I. CHOATE avallobla. ___ fy. PENN, LI B _ Sfliei Help Male-remEle 8-ASales Heip IWeie-Femflle 01 all ly^s. 483-40, LeemcwhB ' WHY WAIT quallly li Bluo sod. drslnaga tsIlmsMS, Landscoping. lnd”» 8574, s?'*o/t?4'5sif s tor him a I. Call Dan 8 47A1— 47A3331 or 334-1 Enotl 22| ANYTHINO 0f| light hauling' in ■ -! sL (Wanted"'"LISTINGS:' 'Wo KaVe cllnats tor .Incemt and tlngla dwelling homes, Wi will ba glad to fhtt^lMuli ’**’“ JOHNSON 11704 8. Telegraph FE 4-3533 .jy Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round POOLSIDE at Colonial Village'East Condominium Aportmenti 8wlnim^g*MO*l*and* taunaa Rent for $190 Monthly Buy for $171 Monthly 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD balwssn Dixie HI __waikTns Lak- EXPBRIENCED PAINTER 1 W" I child ENROLL NOW CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 .. . "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." Fundamental Salesmanship Preparation for Board Exams Real Estate Law Appraising THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY C0„ 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY^ OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICESi CLARKSTON 6573 DIXIE HY. PONTIAC 377 $. TELEGRAPH ORION/OXFORD 120 S. LAPEER RD. 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 1175 COMMERCE RD. extepioif ' tfta asllmalas. 135-5318. LADIES OBSlRE iNTERIOR ___ IS!iasWSiV?r'oir%.r"- Pr^eRHANO'lNG - Pain II Ptastor ragalr. UL 3-1741. PAlNflNO" AND PAPiRI I rasldanllal and commercial at . tSiootf'''*' *^'0eumb B Sons. i Wonted Heuiebeld Ooeidi 29 walcoma, , ROOM "BFFlClIiNliv; Air con-dlllonad. Heal. Downtown Panllac, I mala aniy. Daposll. 875 mb. Wrlia Pontiac Proas, Box C-34. 3 RbOM 'Atllb bath: Privaia'an- B & B AUCTION wxjgjtwy,.__ COPPBR, BRA8I, RADIA' slartars and ganarators, C. D LAWN~EDOER --"Oas""ape _Bqal_c®y4r tor 14'. 42BIIM all WBnttd to Relit par mo. Daposll rsquirsd, 31B RobMS'ANlT'BAfHr[ls¥n,~ Upper: prlvala antranca, Norlhand, near Syi'-oTm*. f1?'1.4W" ROOA ARARfMiMVy nnwiy dfcorattdy prlvota antrancds parking and waahing facMItlfi. t child -------- Moil laa to appriciata. IMS ANb'BATH. Wasl' ttea. ____Profasslonal woman, nan- smoker, rot,, root, FB 8.5944. 1 ROOMS AND BATH, racontly av:s: i?,“'ftr«*',.“c’!"i!i;. FE 3-8313. I ROOMS. ADULT day'workers. No pals, no drinking. 401 N, POddoek. 1 ROOM pyRNliHED "aparimant Including utllltlos, pvt, antranca, I child walcoma, 850 dap., 810 par wk. 47A349I. 834.50 weal, a.m. to 0j>. ROOMS - Great Oola Apartments and 3 tedroom apartmanio and bedroom lownhoujoi, from $tw par KSWS- iSh'tfaJh'.?,’ 'sKteS NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD' Crescent Manor Apis. 1744 Creicent Lk. Rd. I BLOCK N. of M-St Ipaclous l-badroom unite featuring ndividually conlrallsd beat and oir :and., luxurious carMlIng ■hroughoul, prlvala balconlea, plenty facffirJvVyXTfdl',!riir.S2 grounds ovsrieektng the Clinton River, Rtnial includes ..¥11 f. rxcepl sisctriclly. No ws alk CUSTOM CRjlFTI by buy. Away Ponllac. 3N:I444._ FAMIlV""6p 4 'daslras Bbedroo'm hpma In^eounliy, N, or N.W, of home near Ponllac. Will do caWaklno at part of ranf. lll- Apartment*, Unlurniilied 3BApartmenti, Unfurnlihed IB Shore Lhdog Qiwiere 33 free PLEAlXNr lioME fa relirsd or working lady In ax change tor oecaslenal 11 g h housawork. Ponllac Press Bnx C It, Pontiac, ' YOUNG ' vi^'RidRo " oTBl to shara bar home with aama. 143- 1 to 50 WARREN STOUT, Rtaltor 'ttn5S.ar.mnto-,.*'to".tS." . MULTIPLE®! NEW APARTMENTS They ore all townhoufee, one, two, ond three bedrooms. Furnished gas heat, o1r-condltloned, refriger-otor ond gas Itove are included. Corpetvd and draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimming poof, ample parking, storage lockers. We hove them from $165 per month with a one year lease, children are welcome. No pefs. The only utility you pay is electricity. The rent ogent is on ‘‘ Ridgemont Apartments ■ 957 N. PEIRRYaul , -332-3322 - THE PONTIAC I’UKSS. WEDXESl)i^^ JUXE 4, 19«9 ror **U4 ‘JtlNUl^^ 3S fMBAm WEST SMchws I- ind 1-tMdraem, tiss RERtHouMirUntarnichtd 40|REiit Roomr^ ERY NICE (iMpIng prlvat* honw, $12.M p«r ir TAkTMo APPLICTIONS tor 1 dcpglt^ rewind. Contact. Mgr., «4 hiw 2 BEDROOMS, f t o V o' lawr* •taC., MMt, iniraga : piTvItagn, targi lawtn. Of Data, «dult».Tall 62i ELbxE tfri RMdy for < Carpatlng, ng. 33AMII !!.•!«? crr'PJK'bsLT;'!: JDEftN « roc ocatlon, aultat trlon-OxtOrd ai 421 Rant lasinHB Property 47>A I Sola HousaB DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ...t SO. F-Entir* i wi|fc Beard 43 NICE CLEAN ROOMS, tioma cookad “'»» ^T. meala. 33S-16W. ’ ROOM AND BOARDS Boarding **— Ava. FE 49{Sola HamaB .................Ill Bent Office Spoca 47 ng, /Clarkston araa, —....... —Toll and Pontiac. 2301 DIXIE NEAR courttiouu 1 _ Mlchaali Raally. 1»1* M-15. ^ aa II olltea. *27.3840 6^.mi _ 3534770 JSaai?in. 3 -"oOO^q. '«.'"oNk« Y conatructlon, FE Hoaplta........ to ault tanant or will now bldg. ^ . .. 120x140. Wl aaparataly at low ramai. Attar « p.m. Call U2-0072 Annett Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 parking to ROOM / ■ ramodoled/ ;sf__________ ba uaad tor owner. Call a S400 DOWN AND 8100 MONTHLY Atovaa you In ^ town houat, 1337*aiarrylaW**MSdta LoUiaaT'MIctwaia Raalta^^ ■ ------A~ SALt' ~is'~0NL^---------M7-3040, *27-2027, 353.0770, 75544*3.. AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. GETTING MARRIED IN JUNIT^ Sold or aalllng your liomaT Lot ua have Juat tha home lor you. •'" handla your mortgaga. F,HA or Gl. sii.wo on FHA tarnii, you / Low polnla. two badroomt and a full twu—.—...i HOME jCOMPLETELYj, ^ *’"'**• icSSaaa'aliJn if avaflabla on'tata.*4l/l'i' Ilk* .n*4ii. C r Aapm «! 332-ir44 iaTw pnArM l«i4Ari*i*»lAn tiwfav P-75 674-4101 LES BROWN REALTY 681-1144 HI can have; Sala Horn*_____________ J? TUCKER REALTY CO. PONTI^STATE BANK TRADE NEW 0^ , DeYoltj’*'m'llaa m-15 Junction, RHA, vA ttrmt, *27'»!o?'*27.2*i9'' 3534770/ 7S5/04»3. .able now in one of Sola NeuiaB ■■ ■ and r-----* arclal 1 OF A KIND; 2 FIREPLACES; 3 BEDROOMS; WAVS TO finance Ihia gracloui large, carpelad home on large lol In axe. Oonnalaon Park; Walerlord' Twp. araa. Call *1* LI 7-9*19 alt. 5i p.m. To aaa Immedlataly Or write Box 434, Charlevoix, Mich. 49720. Below convpntlonal appraisal at S34,90o with tranatarabla * par cant' AT ROCHESTER ■ *29,500 — Ranch. 3 bedrooms, base-~~nt, fireplace, 2 car garage. LAUIN6ER SINCE 1935 e room or considering it“ tHETaWNIS IN ,, ________ _ ______ Then see this Older home, manlcurad, the fence I* up Horna With Elaganca. i lr*»inS“"'’FX;» SraleircarW, Large colonial on 13 acres, 4 lar«| including bedrooms and bath. Full, graclouf living Includes 3 bA- ----.... ,— ---- —I 24x3*'r dining room, full basement. Zero rooms, Ue ceramic baths, uflL This down FHA or land contract terms! «nd carport. Wati-*""* zonM available. ! _iaa!ty, >73-!273,_____ REAL NICE BUNGALOW i UNDER $5000 r‘:;r""cSte’“in‘; ct«'^Um! STARTER HOME with full basement Pontiac “«fiT— —-FHA.vM* ON YOUR LOT ~ 21 ALLEN STREET WRIGHT REALTY rnace, 3*2 Oak^ynd Ava._FE 24141 —.—^L-n---msr.-._—-— rtwm ror worklhfl, Road, Call John Stlor, *744134. ca^Hng ^north"*any^^l‘nfa nT __________ STnglE OFFICfS, 454*~Dixle,' CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM for man, and up. OR 3-1355. welcome, 332-437* altar ^p^ 6aELING LITTLE HOUSE In tlae, ratarance, deposit. UL 2-1*57. CLEAN, OlMET. attractive roc Prom JUNE 14 to August 15 - 2 rtEA^RWMS~F6R~ma‘n~il"2 n bedroom home, by Oakland Lake. j!®" or 3453*BUILDING, for Utilities paid, *40 week, 2 weeks in bJ?".! ,52""“ “■ "— ■ advance plus dap. Ret. No ------ children. *73-05*5. , NICE, QUIET, cool BEDROOMS. -------- *49 dow- DANIELS REALTY, mev Rd. HA *-44... ord Rd. MU 5-1547. RAY $54,900 - In th« boautiful hll ^anch _____ ... _______ family .... firtplact. Cantral air _________ dlfionlng, 2V> car garagt. Many faaturas that wa muit ihow you Tarma. ■tOffica In Rochaitar MILTON WEAVER INC. Raaltors 118 W. University CAJ.L COLLECT 627-281S____ HOUSE FOR SALE, BY OWNER ATTRACTIVE 5 bedroom home. ^4*9A 1230 N. Jjg y*pDS OF DRAPERIES end OWNER. 3 brtreo. _________________ |j67. ____brand-new gold wall to wall: carpeted and paneled Hi 3 BEDROOM, FULL besernent, 2-car'cerpeting go with this beautllul brick '•’’h fireplace, 12'x24' ------------------- R.ntB»«i..s>Pr.p.ny 47-A S;Sr.27,W':gli.2,r............................... S?r^s V'lrk-e'“^Si.n'-t‘"‘.,?i'o Cifh" A lo ^MaSorv P-3* BY OWNER - Lake orivileges In 7, ,ia. ---------ly ,),|J J HOME ON ACREAGE 3 bEdroom ranch king for o 3 bodroom t ct this real-clean hi P^Vj^ZHu’iin™FE’^TeS:"'*' ?n±Jo!!'jearaWhJM^ dta*p COMME'lfCIAL BUILbrNG I sultabla for any purpose, storar' 3 BEDROOM HOME *74-4101 $23,990 UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES Fine 3 bedroom Cap* Cod, at-terhed garage, lull basement, Mrn. Very sherp — 30 days $27,500 i LADD'S OF PONTIAC _____ 391-3300 ____ HORSES HORSES ! ONCE IN A WIFE TIME EAST SIDE SPECIAL basement. Located 5790 WGHLANd'r'd’ "'(t73-1W1 VETERAN? If SO, you con havt tBIs asbestos ranch In Pontiac lOr ortly *7,000. And $100 is all you need Jlo move Ini Call today lor more In-formation. P-03. Baal Eitato______________ VACANT CAPE COD. 4 bgroonj* basement naada finishing, 13,000 M *2500 balance. Ownar'a agani, OR . 4. ‘ 330-4993. Gl SPECIAL Nice 2 bedroom bungalow with full basement, located o« Auburn Ava. 14900 lull price. Zero down, WO par fttni Housas, Unfurnished 40/'bl*Ji397. * 1 BEDROOM, on lake, yaai Available June 15, *140 m E J:2«4^E 0-1149. •{STORE AT 2* E 3 bedroom,’convarslon heat, i'/k lamlly a------- ...., -- -Sro , lot, In village north of Lapeer, I large utility room. On your lol. lurt ! YOUNG-BILT HOMES , -,.r. . ........ .-- ------ REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT .1 Russell Yeung, Bldg. HALLMARK $600 Mi_ CALL RAY TODAY l_ NEED CASH lor amall canal f homo. Phono IS7-SI3I.___ NEW MODEL HOME Open dally 9 to * E. J. DUNLAP Custom Bulldor 2717 Slivtrstono Corner Walton ORAVEL^^ D 11 ...TE S tiiWN SERVI??' "• 332;2910 _ !TOP SOIL, BEACH and fill sand, i Auburn Rd. S52 3533 or ail^^* ^mmpt'^oftao'ry. ORjiw" *'*'••* HOME REPAJ_^ oonolfng, root (ind ^.L^C- BETTJ EXCAVATING --------TOP SOju fHE voi^ ALUMINUM SIDING,^ S T 0 R M S CARPENTRY IFRONT END LOADING and bad i awm soeaviMn Nfont. interior FINISH, kitchens penal- hoe work. FE 2-MM ", OdM kUta? in?w«d WItofi ci^^ .J»ggg«ry * son ' ^ ------ IdWng—BACKHOE7-bViimTnT..! fo7“e. ostim^ta.wt^"'''- S 0 NG I Corattina used ^ yard *74 4449, ana. roc. c a. H ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS ' nilDYnS^^OIllDUtST rn WHITF'k I *WM AWNING—PATIOS carpet installation, also BURTON EQUIPMENT CO. SCREENED IN OR .-"ass , IZZf. B. Auburn Rd.. .M2-3553 ’To'.TYi-TiJ??, ENCLOSED HOME REPAIR, pantllng, roof and _ L. C. BETTS EXCAVATING ----- ----------- gutter. 334>5I7D. Dozing, boMments, septici, and tawnnUIMfBr SonrlcB _____ ______ ____ ____ continl^'Li?..^^^^^^^^ ...~Co7pb7 auinlng “ - iawnmow.r servlcB we Brino Factory to Yon rBRCinO LAWNMOWER SHARPENING AND uinbiTPn Donreac .ir. PAST SERVICE- QUALITY WORK CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY 'VPa. 334- "^'-‘-Nir&lS >gVmS “ " '«p^ mower REP,.IR - Sharo.n.„. .PRsirisir . Sepfic Tonk instollation ?;5rc;/?irsLStV'’rorf.'Ta';.'’ "!Ji?."w®ir!T..a"if ;nd''5.T.'j®*’7: •".«!.."Im. rales, fraa osllmatos. 334 *3*1. 3915._ .. . * UNIVERSITY SfUDENT, carpal CHAin LINK FENCING' InstallaG olast wrvica wod'^or alun 1025 Oakland F i 2 car garage. C floors, gas neat, inarmopane win- _ . dows, marble sills. Immadlala WE BUILD possession. Lol S3i210', Woterlord “* Twp., *22,900 with mortgage available. OR 3-7440. RAY I. Open Evenings, Saturday V T QR M '•3 BEDROOM RANCH, t’/k baths, Includes com- OEALER- .-..irs and tr I. *25-1501, *74-4^1. • SldlB0 SAVOIE INSULATION I, Inax^aiitlya. 33MS93. Cement Work WINDOW In tha It aluminum ranch IS It unique. But. I I nlcdl there's a ‘^*lina^s''*a2"o4*"'’'^''^ ‘***'’ •^rata^tlm^wo'rtJ^^ Skin Diving lust south Squirrel R Antenna Service l-A CONCRETE WORK, driv I patios, pakhing. 052-5043. .a-i'house raising, “i CHAIN LINK and''wixid'l9nca. 12 wk. tardea 320-3: I,! expert fence' 'imtallatTon repairs, any lypa, 25 years i parlenct. fraa esl. Howard Acki *25 Ce^rlawn^^Ponllac, *02-5402. I NSTALL AT ION AND “Ri P A fRS * Moving, Storage SMITH MOVING CO. Your nr Palloi — plain and colored driveways — baiamantt. Any ' In camanl. *23-0207. AAA CEMENT WORK , l Patios, baiamants, drives, walks I fireplaces, CHIMNEYS, hrkbi I lo^ngs, alcJ34.5**« or 425-2122. _wajihmg, *93-1035. I all BRTcIC REPAIRsT ehimnoy,! naar (iiitiltna “ I . porchas, violations corroctad luck- rinar gunning I. prao ESI, pointing, root leaks stopped i ________________________Raaionabla. 335-3433. 'FLOOR SANDING AAA ASPHALT PAVING “ “ ------------- RIKIRT, INC. HAVE Aqua-lung « Spraying Service Price Is right r P-92. CALL RAY TODAYI BRICKS DON'T NEEb PAINT ..---j II ^---- -------- -----family i natural fireplace, built... utes from 1-75. Agent for ----- : |.^3 $16,990 plus lot, GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5330 Highland . .. ----- .73-7837 *734)200 your lot. To sea —------------------------------ .... ---- .... B. |5f HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Elii.£.Lake ~-» F-"L 8-1275. mMPfON H|ClS 'unlo. » b.ii«hHvi subdiviklon localad nSomSiT co?potlno, (® OA«"rJ« **TD,« ‘"-‘Ptaca and large unfli .ro—-• RANCHES — TRiS Unusual Home £'S ODtATES^BlOOMFIElO S'ffJ'KIS.Iw »•»«« n Al«., 4)90 T.tagr.ph Rd. ‘M-M®# iko*” dw "Mofifet" under con-l 0^ a HAROLD ^ FRANkS Realty ..ruction by ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ FAMILY HOME bldg, co., or 3-0191, ' 4 rooms, 3 bedrooms,Sirpalad living ... <'«/LkCONSLDERJ _____ _____ OXFORD TOWNSHIP y *2000 down is all you need lor this --- WTMAN lewis BeALIT ^ 3S2 Auburn _ _ _ 33t,Q325 COUNTRY ATMQSPHERI j>'"' Lois of -axtris In this 3 bodroom brick ranch. Full basomoni, paneled lamlly room with firaplaca, large living room, sapatata dining room, kllciwn has stove sal In natural brick wall which has grill and rolissarie, eating space. Air conditioned, humidifier, air Hilar, marble sills, Thermo windows, carpeting. :h, KINNEt^ BENNETT In Rochester 134 W. University (2nd floor) 451-41D0 OR 334-3100_ "AVON 1'/2 car garage, contract or Gl Ian UTICA AREA A Walnbarger ram tras, professional iof, 7 rooms, tamn, ■ww,,, w,,„ firaplaca, 2 car allachad garage, may assume 5M par cant mortgage. Fast possasslonl EXCLUSIVE SALES OP --EINBERGER HOME* 1530 CROOKS RD. WEINBERGER HOMES 1530 CROOKS RD. OL t-0222 3*2-2514 MODEL OPEN 2-« P-M-j; *93-275* ' HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL~3 bedroom home In Orion Twp. Immodlota B^sslon. Only 11900, (3,000 down. Hurry on this one. 3 ROOM home In Orion Twp. with Ro-Cap 1* Cl FB *-ft07 *■ SONS tree servk-e s asllmale, fast servka. now inchWORM SPRAY. FE 5- lencod. With 10' syitaca swimming roads are paved, corn^munlt , , pool. Community fiyiler, blacktop Installed, FHA approved, coll Nleo horn#area In Walled, all bullt-lna In Lake School Dlstrlcl. Price *25,900. taJ!?.”d“'' bJc"k Everett Commfngs, Reoltor _____That's not all,'for *24,900, VA' 2303 UNION LAKE ROAD ' ii/ll I Rlllin or *23,900 CONVENTIONAL. P-*2. I EM 3-3208 ,, 3*3-7101 i WILLpUILlt i [Call Real Real Eststa *74^101 ■AinFnrsinrsir^'Tn^^^^ FINANCING IS AVAILABLE 'coui^ry-m^^^ INDEPENDWCE TOWNSHIP? 15935 HIGHLAND RD- (M-59) • flnlsh«a Tuii imsiimi . ikitchtn, carpeting —tsida, fu LEACH SMITH DRAYTON PUINS style, 3 bedrooms, I CM 9 alum. , Flr'af 1. Tha lovely kitchen SaalInB. F I 5-sm f_rM ei [ALL KINDS OF CEMENT %Vrky .. ! paflOr baiemante drlvewavi. 633*! FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING •es> large barn corral, private ;e, $55,000. Call agent aft. 4. 682- Including b Fraa A. G. Kosiba Asphalt irlvaways, parking I ng, worn out camoni. License, bonded, and patio, baiamsnt, driveways, *23-IF 0207, _ _ i ALLOTYPES at ea'mant'work. 42S-| bas'eme'nts'Tnd”^^^ ick~wdRk, I r.?rl.?mpar4*gn4‘I*>S.M5l.'"' | ‘=Vi™taS'm.^^o°rSllc.!^ ?lk. "cSrilttag. ______•Lr!HLfcH'»-Jl«'>^^ { llnotaum, formica,' BLOCK^AND^ CEMENT work. Fon-| 741 N. Parry. 331-^1 CR 3-4310* OR 3-377* «“'> *"® masonry. 151-19*4 or .za-j asphalt' PARkiNo' lots 'and '’i*' roadways, s*me location alnco ®^MtNT WORK • _ raaionajda. L. PhilfmL_3*l^^^ 1920, also lallnig asphalt and GARDEN “' --- sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co.I •['A grading. ... .......................I rMioa?.” '*^"* m!*”*"' PAINTING, inlarler. commercial, quality work, reai. 25'year OLD SUSPENDED CEILINGS I,_«l2r4«35. I Al CAVANAUGH'S TREE service, | ....------—d«iree. It wa lake Fraa esllmala, 334-1 Work guaranle... ..... .. PISNTIAC ASPHALT CO. ____ FE 4-0224 DOMINO CONST. CO- prlvaways, parking loll, Licenii • coniraciors. Frao est. *74-3935.^ "■pkotESt "your dVi v e w a y ssphall seal al its bast, call Kalih OR 3-51*2 or Gary, FE 2-0413. d. Free A-1 BASEMENT walarprooflng, tree ^atlmataa. call 4IM294.' Beach Sirvict PARKING LOTS, driveways, Commercial and Rasidanllal, year round itrvkt, sludahl 12*-0427 or **2-0511. L^or^'' •' “ Tree friitiming Service „ ... PAINflNO WORK PLOWI(40 AND yarn cy^fANTEED. ------------ ------- •’MMiiu Imp anal esw *^*11 613*0630. I ~ A-1 PAINTING AND . PAPER HANGING - ^ MiM iifiemivMeiHrA THOMPSON FE 4*1364 E i'Wta nnniB mainivnnncv huSbAnd-wife team Painiino, Al I viAinc unBAic ASBAioi ' ''‘'••I weihing, 30 yri. experience. _ ALL KINDS OF HOME REPAIR ! 625*3514 CEMENT ■wORkr'drlvot. polios, . Troa osllmatas, call OR S2I35. ,NsjoE;6uTSIDE PAINTING. ..ttVefc InduBtriel SBwing INDUSTBIAL sewing type. Sava .'"■P**” ,M*:'421. , '"Op*vI Boat laalt, covers, car QUALITY WORK ASSURED) Palm COMMERGAL. INDUSTRIAL and seals. FE 5-0754. Free estimates, i Ingi Papering; Well Weshlngi —'-'inflil brick and camanl work. 673 2172 or *74-19*9. ®S1Sr°»®/2*7i° Joniferlel SirvicBB .............spray painting ®.T _ .. ■ 052-2940 Kan concrete or stone ralalnarlWHITE GLOVE Building Mat- '------------------ --------- ralnlorcad with steal. 3*3-j lananca^ Janitor i9rvlct_,_ windo clean. Low cash price or Will consider land contract. Anderson & Associates ! M4 Joslyn TE 4-353* Evenings FE 2-4353 or ,4*2-0039 OR >03*3 . ■ Clarkltah SetiSi Ari. IF 'j'OU'VE JUST on., roarn^ 9201 Thendara Blvd. I two bedroom ranch Is poiTeet Located 5 blocks N. of Clarkston-{you-, 'J.u "Pi a haautirul sat Orion Rds., 4 blocks West of “y*!:'®"'''"**. “.“".py/ Eston Rd., enter fr’om Algonquin, *T“lt '" {jjlly tei Woltar's Lake priyileoas, naw al-|6“jl,.L“'IL.“!?iy.-*'‘;’ lot. Priced Directions; Drive West on M-59 only $14,900 on FHA. Call turn north on Williams Lake Rd. — — — — •—•'~>m ranch, largt family room isamint, *l*,900. Craft Hemoi *74-4221 YORK *717* RAY down ,lha ir.... 9049 or 335-5253. bIlL'S TREE TRIMMING AND ' Removal. Very_low rale. *02-3043. GARDNER'S TRE'e'SERVJCB ' 33S-4744 Do fR^EE^ CUTTING,.FREE aiillmafea. horn# . Trdck Rapeir •eini; Reliable 'truck a.......trailer Reoelr. Fahrlcetlng, welding, 332-7*23-*73-7011. Trucking room. tr*ctTve' trMeveir .T'iar5*"biSrM . ‘nviting llving-dlnlno-kltchtn area. P®Y..RJ[®i_E*ta*®_ ______________ arge 2 car garage, warm, ilnl.hed —SJ _ iviting I_____ ______________ ______ jrge 2 car garage, warm, llnlshad racrastlon room, all fully carpatad. , ------------------_ |n,nwdlata oc- 'FIELbSTONi'WORK ! *73-223* { POURED BASE^NT WALLS. QUALfwliKSONRVr^^^ •nd tlont* vwet““ ———*. II waihlng. 833* POAtRAITS: Wadding, baby | BEACHES CLEANED ' •""“^'’sTEEL fe^Al!!^*^^''"' ..... ' Cutler contracting *11-0300 Ccrpniic Tilt aontB nnd| AccBttorias | ceraMic tile, aiat* tio ' I marble illls. Install In homes, BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER DrBumoking/Tailoring I*. I-A alterations, suits, coats, 12*5 S^ OARAGES, 20x20, *975 work, modornitallon Building Co. *25-212*. work. 731-4127, ■A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, CO. drosses, 335-4207. JKrs. Sabasko. ~ YPn*, K 4I2-9533. ■A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or dal. 4*43 Sharwoed, *20-2000. A-i CQMPLEfB LANDSCAPING. apaclallzlng In ratal-'-- ....- Free mtlmatai. J. I I L^scopJnJL 330-1314^ AAA LANDSCAPING, for' quality and prices. *12-0201. AAA SPRING' CLEANUP, raking, cut weakly. Sche Landaca^iig. U2-23I7. A-'f'sdO LAiD''anit'datlvarad. asItmEta,^....... RAY setting Pontiac offars an older hi .... -...ie and PERFECT condition. Faatur fenced yard. Also Kitchen, lour bedrooms. 3 ful . .w* ..I e.., w^uLii.-------a finished, stor_„ _ see in big 15x36 llvin. lo In back. What an In-; . _ . t only SI------------ ' CAL,L RAY TODA^ The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Roallor 244 S. Talagraph 333-7848 ; Wideman McConnell school ; Area home, 4 b Tancad yard. FHA TERMS - SEE veslmenl al only 517,300. P n your mind? Consider LAKE FRONT ____________________*74-410l| BRICK RANCH, carpeting PONTIAC northern area tlreploce, panVled roc"reol{orr room Looking lor a lower Interest rata? I fireplace, 2 Delhi, attached 2-Then make an appointment lo laol car 9®r®p,^ '•c®a l®[- |«g1242. iOHf AND HEAVY TRUCklNG .... A... Fe 2- ,r,B *., 0 EAVBSTROUOHINO. ' -Stimatas. *74-3704. M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-B { Dallvarad. M3-I904 LANOSCAFiNO, larlllliing, btdwoi , .133-*5-M 0|; 335-902*. Min ION 'SOD, u n d ( r g r 0 u > sprinkler, dal. or la.d. *07-9*75. YARD AND DRIVEWAY lALEXANbBR ROOFING, ipaclalli-I Ino In hoi tar, and shingle ropllr-I Call lor low bid before dacldin I 3.30 1975 24 hr - Addlll ork. *25-! eatlmdtaa. 134-2079, «74-39(____ A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTHRIOR . Family iwimt, rough ar finiihad dorimrt|^^|tartiMa,^a^^ StSiJ ‘”---1.. t^ai. 'call altar i o.m„ DALE'S LAWN Sarvict, complata lawn cara, phone *93-27*8. lawh sWAyffroT^itititEns, crab graaa killer and weed killers. Call lor fraa Mllmata. *25-4019, *74-4449 ana, rac, C B H_Spraylng. LAWN LAVyhl ' CUTTlhOj *“ “ ____iHiulad, 134-1L. LAW2f^UTfW6^a>7lca 'for 'Milford area, «1*-12S1. A-Z CONTRACTING AND REPAIR LICENSED ROOFER, factory guarantaa. Fraa aah_3«^l27. bROWlf'RbbFiNa Co. Wo apaclallz'o ihinplai. Proa oat. 334-5720. '^OOFi' LiOHi rubt K Truck Rantnl Trucks lo'Rent W-Ton Pickups m-Ton Sla TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trailers Pontiac Farm, and Industriol Tractor Co. ■25 S. WOODWARD Bav1'> I SHINGLE root repaiiT leak's", nesHiNorf We Will Not Be Undersold Hot tar, shlnglat, repairs, 24 hri. R, DuHen. FB 1-1728. _ WOMACK ROOFING CO. Free attimataa PE *-4541 "“Jend-Orwei-DIrt ' ■LO()MFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall! claanad. Reas. Sallsfacllon guaranWad, tnsurad. FB 2-1411. , WALL WABHINSrind alum. ■----- ^B 2-90». TASTY BAKERY Cash for Your Equity HAGKETT 363-6703 J 8-8952. L . ... .... Live Where You Play At RIaasant Lake, Highland BUY DIRECT FROM T H BUILDER, 3 bedroom ci tamporary modal. Beamed cam and llraplac lamlly kr bath, corner -lur. modal has gas heat. On Large Corner Lot 3 BEDROOM BILEVEL with 22', '---- ----- llyi t||« bathe Mk, ........-ila beach j axcellani condition, _______ - carpatad bedrooms, beautllul kiteban with bulltlns, and Erall to patio, extra Vi bath " entrance and util, room, tl rn rancher Is all brl^, k allachad carport and tancad yai possible FHA at t2*,SOO with 13.1 down. Wdlorlord Roalty, *73-1273. ROCHESTERJkREA NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION LARGE 3 BEDROOM — brick ind alum, ranch. Faatur'—- —■' I Longdon-Dyer Bldrs. Inc. 3«3-«13* _ _ 549-rao _____ ________________ 1 JOSEPH.......... . ‘=°a"r?'*oan1els •’^ealtT^ 7m SINGLETON REALTOR “CHdimiKkTION i KELLER lani, I m dn 'FHA tarmi. ■ ' j NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL tom I Cargo family homa, 4 bedrooms, DEADAU ' TY room, dining room plus family KcAuAN : i^^a ktichan, pfaslerad walla, gas REAL ESTATE ( heal. Lol 135 laat on slrnal, 1*5 It. deop, 2 car goraga, owner say* 2251 N. Opdvk* 332-«IS*l sail al Sia,9M. Call lodayl ,, -------------- KELLER REAL ESTATE DRAYTON PLAINS - 1W Acres, extra nice 2 or 3 bedroom aluminum ranch, 2 cat garaga and braazaway, land conlract p>»"e i" 30 dava. Frank Marotta 3195 Union Lk. Rd. 3*3-7001. ENJOY LAKE PRIVILEGES this 3 bodroom brick hoir Plontor Hlghtands tubdivi ' largo living room with firaplaca, tlla kitchen a lull basement, oarage and fancF yanl. Ca^ll 332-79*0. • .' S FIRST IN VALUES RENTING , WE ARE NOW TAKING I APPLICATIONS FOR HOMES WILL ACCEPT All APPLICATION* FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. .%a%W REAL value REALTY For Imadiate Action Coll FE S-$676 - 642-4220 faiillv r ica, lull k COUNTRY LIVING BRAND NEW ~ 3 bedroom ranch with hardwood floors, country stylo kitchen, dining room and lull basamoni, on largo Localad In SPrlng^ld Twp., CROSS^WALTY 674-3105 RHODES A REAL BUYI - 2 bedroom homa. "SYLVAN MANOR" room, 1*' tormai i racraalion room "»* DOWN" Extra clean 5 roolh, 2 story honw, atiractivt living room, spacious lamlly kitchen" all city cc^V vanlencas, priced al *12,900, closlgg costs ar* all you need. , CLARK REAL ESTATE 13*2 W. HURON ST., M2-U50 OPEN 9-9 M.L.S. In jsMcIntlon wllh Howard J. Frlai* ROYffi HOLLY OFFICE Country Living Can Jbs yours J'"- Ha* lots of l»!Tr« Swim in your Bwn back yord !®!!i.vy) _______ _ KING'-PHIPPS ! Ihadaii cirnir lot.-'siwor*; got'and ‘ S,?t'’hl.'',i!?t(ldi?’*- ®"''' *”" ■'•'•• Jw'^mta*,' A. j. RHODES, REALTOR ......... ..... 2 FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5*67)2 ..... ... hMt, and nicaly MULTIPLE LISTJN6 SERVICE caMd yard. Only 122*500. ~ ’ ---------------------- village of oxford tj)§ In •xcflU town. Aiki $tt*ooo. Indtpandma Twp. SUBURBAN ESTATE iMe offer ter '^your Inapectlon t ttyit hoir* KING-PHIPPS AGENCY S. Lapeer Rd._______*2t-25*l LAND CONTRACT 1 bedroom brit* and tram* -- near- Clarkitoni carpeted living room, dinliig arta and halt) axtri bath oH kitchan, ctyclena fenced kear yard; conerata drive ~ 121,900 S5500 down, 1ft day . 2W ear High tchoola. Can ba purchaaaii ta^lsbad toe tM,n«, tormji to ault J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Htahland Rd. (M-9) ---- Dally OR 4-03M Evas. EM 3-754* m ir-i-l-fROCHiitlR.''i“b*dF5bm~m5^^^ Kff PM7TPQ *rH®»®' ®" » acfa- Swimming pool.i IVlJUiNCiiJILiO cabant, IM.900 lor quick eaia. *51- PHONE; 634-8204 ANNETT OFFERS RETIKMENTiHOMB iuit oul •90*0, M "fpnpOM COLONIAL rontiac. Brick E cadar ahairA —la wljh 625-5485 EVES. AHP SUN. *2fc»l5 ' ''MTliS'T: 22 aertn on W. CIprkston Rd. naai M-24. RMaanabl* down. Land eon tract. -1 badmom two story In Lapaar. t12,Stt, 112*0 down, land contract. 604 S. Lopstr Road LAKE ORION, MICH. PHONEi 693i8371 CharlEi Mills, jSroker ROCHilfiR CITY - Capa Cod, 1- , bedroom, basamoni, I’/s ear’ garaga, treat. *51-3155. The Long Hot Sumiimer j .will b* cootar h*ra In Ihli com-lortobl* 1 badraom in WATKINS LAKE, tb* tomlly kllehan has SHvy"&.'?ia&fS ' garage, an^oraV lanead yard.W ^^baaeli, tato tor kidp“- ”hA6STR0M, realtor *900 W. HURON OR *- MCS After « p.m. FB 4- ■• 'li ! ' ■ Tl . ,1 ■ BRICK arAV'To^llanW "•wftr Ii Waihington Jr, Hidh CHARLEfX"oSo”‘^"*'-S,^J, WE WILL TRAD™"" Reoltors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 TII:E PONTIAC PRESS. WED^TESDAY. JUNE 4. 1969 49SabHcMnM SabHowai HALL Sth Htwti Jl\ ‘ESTABLISHED 1930*' THE ANSWER TO SPRING CLEANING aiar_.gajjgv^ .a bun^i, two eir attoched aarioa’and T SELDOM IF EVER si7.nn. Aluminum iidad wnti hiarir •huM.i. g„ vanity, 10x13 tarmlea _______ Aluminum il_ M a*ri«iirs;£j;.nr* IN BUT OUT btdroami, 1st IWor Ir—--------— baths, full bsssmant. attached oaraBt. .. NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORHOOD 2 story room, basamant^nT'o^aroaraw! DORRIS 8. SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 WATERFORD AREA - 3 h gsraoa, fancad lot. Offai rauiio with as tittle as 3IM plus closing costs. Call m your appointment. WILL BUILD - 3 badroom — :h home with full bai twood floors. Tharmo w I seraens. $1A9So an yi FARREll SCHRAM Silver Lake Btotes ur-^nimrBar ranch — »(d amd l^a short 491 Sale Homes Sale Hemes BUD' family n attached ; OFF BALDWIN 1 badrooms, 13x15 living room. I«xl5 k------ ------- — I. Extra neat and FARMINGTON ]wc^‘‘^i?*ha!?" «nch In mint condition, i2.,5f'-Si:‘5::i bedrooms, full basement wi 'ree" room, family room wl -------------------------. ^-T. $4>,500. IwceweJFwillitf. GILES .. HALL'-||2L^"vn'kALTDRS ^150 mxte^Hwy. Pontioc North ^ide FHA terms avalMM « this 3 bedroom ranch nea? FIshar Body. J!SJnrd3rK.3%!5ar?rt5 wator and sowar. 33S3 down plus Gloaing costs moves In a qualified List With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND Joslyn Avo. REALTOR FE »471 _______ MLS Serving Pent1ac-Afsm *>«• "JJIa glass vtindows, marble 'sills, Formica cablnats. 1# pet. do------- will duplicate on your lot. FE 5-8183 QUIET with built-in btr and hMU;, 10 . 3| flowers end trees on • Trade In the equity in y home or we will auarer writing. Only $20.5(n. NORTH END Brick and frame one story three bedroom home, gat FA heat, bath, carpeting In living r and hall, fenced yard. I terms. VACi^NT. It RANCH NEAR HAMMOND LAKE 3bedroom brick horn- • ■•rest. Plastered wal Ixit' living ixSm, vlnii famriy^^wTly iii.tM. HAYDEN REALTY Highland Rd. jM-59) tireplace and bar. SOUTHFIELD Colonial ...-.."'altturn' seraens, 3 car garagii.' Price —.... — ..... reduced to 313,5110.00. tOr quick subststntlal down action. -0- nothing d—- ' ■“ closing cost on F.H.A. COAAMERCIAL BUILDING LKatad on Baldwin Ave. Close 2 business units. EKh with Its o.... living quarters uostalrs, gross In-r ymr. Can be contract, with • Olvb bought on land i —^statntlal down payn a call and we will Show over 3o‘ Solm *tn **^'**^ ***** * "green ACRES law S. Lapeer Rd. MY 3-5853 DOWNTOWN beautifully decoratad. Full base- BROOCK 4133 Orcherd Lake Road on'invInNment^W.OoSo^d......... Land Contract to qualified buyer. 2 FAMILY BRICK Large rooms, gat heal, full basement, 2 baths on a paved street. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associatet, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 68M 770, offer 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 OUT BEYOND THE COMMON PUCE STRUBLE Sale Heeifs 49Sale Heuict Listing — Selling — Appraising - Building GOr A SPACE PROBLEM? Let us. progrsm you Into thlo 4 bod plan. Your oquily could oorvo at d noma that lea lures a formal dinin baaamant, ovartizod 3 car garage, tei convanlanlly locatad near 1-75. Ma,7« n baauly with our trado In I payment on thlo spacious oom, dinalta, 2 batha, full I yqrd with lata at trooa and CAREFUU IT'S LOADEDIII gg^VraA STwr’ SSlSTi ISR •S&.^UTAn'Tsr’p.i". corpating tod drapoo lor anty l27,N0i Lot ut guarantta your home. NEAR INDIANWOOD UKE CoioniXinciuM* rpal?™*'th*’'* * * NOW OPEN ... NEW MODEL . . . OPEN NOW Open. Daily Except Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. Open Sunday, from 1 to 6 p.ni. e. 1300 WELLINGTON. A oupar all rim,, ceramic masltr bathroom !^?'',SS.5!i*''c^raN«rorx'S « ??Tml ...... ‘— “xkcroff to ‘- ‘ a cupboardss ige. On your If Andorsoflviilt Rd.p turn* right on Rockcrc FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTOR - MLS 674-2245 5730 Williams Lake Road 6744161 only tp __________ ..... .... A «ooi''o't only 113,350. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally 3-9 VON Iroom bungalow South aldo at ’tJoiS* fo^ raymMiTB wm mwi miT. p- COMMERCIAL FRONTM - --- ----Ore ovallah... I^^armr Iqcitiqn with Immediate Possession This ottrocllvo now 3 ronch It now avtilablo. have to go through the uuiiuing •-—— '•-II today to too the room off tho kltchon can watch the kld- ^10 g— ......... ............. small barber ohw «n tho property. Lott of parking. Good huy' OPEN COME VISIT SCENIC COLONY HEIGHTS 3 MODELS ARE OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION EXCETT^lPlOAY ----J from $32,300 , DIRECTIONS. Toko I >. You don't Nicholie-Horger Co. FE 5-8183 Evas. Coll Mr. cotton FB 2-7233 Lake Rd. to Colony Holghti. ’ WE ALSO BUILD Jrl-Itvol, ronch, colonlol homes . Sitoo'*^ --------- "— r;,» * wt. Marbia! Intj^tion. ACRE OF GROUND Lot US show you this S room located In White Lake t. bedrooms, 3 place bath. I Large hit with lotr " -............... tots ol trade. Uko & ............... FHA OR Gl 5 room bungalow. Large 12x15 Ing room. Encloood Tront poi — Full bosomont. Got heat. City water and sawor. 2 ear garoqo. Lbrga 100x150 ft. corner lot. Walking distance to GMC. TDTDT A TVr j Exc. Financing Availoble JDrLi/^iNI i HAYDEN REALTY - Highland »d. (M-5t) «t ot Oxbow lake LET'S TRADE CURKSTON AREA HOMES OFF AMYBOI RD. -eneh, full M kllchan. git large lOp h aWdSK:' 2 MILES TO I-7S to aertt With ibodroam c room wHh fin t, 2«or gorogi A&G rtdKoratadp ttiS09 down. LAI I roo tS-cI Quality New Homes By ROSS LAKE OAKLAND FRONTAGE 0 rooms, 4 badrooms, largo living room wHh firoplact, teparato din-1, full bosomont, gas boat, n"*fXpr.i"’ohVol3',Si.’ COLONIALS RANCHES SPLIT LEVELS INCL. LOT FROM WE TRADE . Ranch Model, 1200 Whiftler OPEN DAILY 2-6 Directions: M-53 Across from Airpei FHA OR Gl LAKE FRONTS, C( TjY^, cadar Isl north tengohn w»h"(!jlf bo is"*'h*otI*''i I wall) ys Ming, bM I out whti now point on ilumlnum t fumes, mevs trssh. Call to Claude McGruder 3710 E SI » TwM LAKE FRONT HOMES. EM S^ni« CANAL FRONT On boautllul private Upper Long Lake, boat motors allowod. Bnloy summtr on Mvaly boaeh, lot time oflo^. I ownor, s-bodroom ranch cul-do-soe. t... atom - homoo. I 27' beamad llvl________ nas awaulsh niood hearth lX"s*«(ng‘“gli;i" dSTST ig Sarvlco .Open.3.3 PRICE REDUCED TIMES with fireplace, Ive. Way'below roplacih at 334,300 -— REFRESHINGLY DIFFERENT I. storms and scrims and lock to grodo tchool. 00 call to too. / HURON GARDENS Lovtiy a btdroom bunoilow *- --—— —It bMttt to shopping conttr. It b lOV^ X im ft. dining r fortablo catpotod llvrno .. .............JW'KISS at $14o3QOd lasOOO I li^ taxfs and Insuranct. Evary room a gom of porfactlon. Plan to visit tho modal at 11M0 Highland R hoot. rooms. 2 story, 3 badrooms. oxirat. Shown by FHA TERMS Buying or 'Selling Coll John K. Irwin & Sons 313 Watt Huron — since 1325 FE 5-3444 AWor i p.m. FE 4S542 KINZLER 10 ROOM HOME A largo M suburban tocotad Fronkll ARRO unktn Tivlnq r I, formai dining ruum. 3W 9.cmr nmrmam ilrai loo numerous to man- J IMMEDIATE POSSESSION kssume mortoago wllb $1,N 10 closing coil, no red tape, luallfying tor It loauty with gsi FHA or Gl financing orrong INDEPENDENCE TWP. n nearly iM booulll ___ ___________ and 2-cor Extra largo rooms and all , ---------- ACROSS ST. FROM LAKE ■hli 4-bsdroom homo planned ho largo tomlly In mind, 2 b losyts |ir— ------------ - club tor tho entire — you this homo }R 6l TERMS loom, hordwooi d wollt. SomMy* i Miller Bros. Realty ■333-7156 333-7245 TROOM-^I 1,900 i All aluminum oxtorlor, 2 or 4 badrooms or can bo used it a 2- 49 Sale Hoosee TED'S TRADING McCullough realty, ing; VALU-VISION SHOW OF HOMES ■'waTK.t* Ifr’ll’k 'LlTlf’TR^fell W00D-U-B4.EEV? a three badroom i ronA v’*" llv size wily ■' *l^mt ■ tor______ . TRADE PRESENT HOME. UKE ANGELUS CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Haro It a bssutlful trHoyol ^ JISins*re«?S, 1V6..CS iss'r’b.r.:"’! § KING SIZE UNIQUE |t s convorfod ibhool- ........ hllturSr 0 *5wS^x^ I posed Wrapiseo, ultramMdorn tot country. FULL MICE ti4.tgg, 174-2236 McCplLOUGH RAoHy, the. HiaHUUJDRD.^(^|^R 9 hoot. Includas corpotiM and JOHN KINZLER, Realtor fnTpp botomwS! ivit cor goropo, — roar yard. Coll tor dootlli. Cash for Your Equity or Land Contract 682-2211 MAROARErMoCULLOUGH g sarvlco Open 3.3IOFIN 114 Coftl^^M 49Sele HAoses Charley Brown soyst Of his baseball team "How can we lose when we are so sincere?" This It trus of H. T. Kootlngi next ollsr. WHEN YOU "JOIN THI Times Realty lEASTHAM RHODES ‘■snSoT^mSoo “ Inilanwood ® ‘r""* A. J. RHODES, REALTOR ;!^lu.rv."-'' TOWNSEND UKE PERFECT FOR A URGE FAMILY I It you mod lour badrooms, £0 bath •nd ■ hill In s largo raomyjwmp -Keautllul'yard'Vth toto^^ SnS »VV»rwll!i;M with Its torrltlc owimming and llshtngl And too host pf-* - buy this homo with as 111 cash. Don’t lorgat to c CLEAN, NEAT AND TRIM Thai’s what you wMI too whan Y< inspoct tola ................‘- badroom homo 5 BEDROOMS I Living, room, fimlaca, dining ^rd^ bullt-ln unit, roe. room. »‘.2a*ciS'.srtLi ssLsna," A LITTLE AMBITION And you would hove o lovely homo, full btsomont on a largo tol ovorlooklng Cost Lake. Gl, Sl.oix S?*.?,’ “"'V Walling to hoar tram you. bosomont and 2 cor garogo. teS( Country Home D b V 11 bu r g . ------- •ping by a genius land S'tct. Sprlno (mskst of o S badrooms, 4 llrsplacot,- V/t Good wtll, saptlc, Elsclrlc .... .... . car gar lot, only t22,wg. A darlinq home FOR THE YOUNG This It s torso ^ropi! of hot water. ___pomllng In II Largo roeroitlon n 'offlliy r— "— m'W potoa. balrol ....... srs*............. . I dally for 1116 ystrt. About extra path hot Isrgt «. ertio walls. You’ "•-fonep to — tosslonal k ut If you may lust drive by on o obovo offering. By only. SWjm. Charley Brown says; "It's hard on a face len it gets Ic If you'r* I VQifmtnt 1 your faco farm. JUST REDUCED pwnar anxious to movt to t........ homo. 3 bodrooms, largo corgttad lf**!nowSfl*®*® Mlghtond'*Rd.'''^®** (M-53) MLI toW 674-3126 335-7900 'ThTOk'Jix: . neighborhood, •I us hoar from EASTHAM _________!!Si' .... toiotoSS Shlelil te.riK! rilVal-U-Way A HOME IN THE I mobth cirf COUNTRYI supor shlSi lU.^, «to Mloy 0, rodoeeratod; Largo living of miny| eonvinloni kltchon, alum. If you Invest l halt sera lot In too mWit vacant irat lust two mllot Vlllago of Ctorktton. You"’ roufAid by on orchard am In your own tar iwoy sottl brick llroplico to make. yt.. cozy. With alum, tiding on homo, you’ll hove more time------------ ------- SISLOCK-BrHdNT, INC..... Ponlisc Stati eonk eid^^^ largo lolt, good nolr"^'—’■ ■.........<;ritcont L Ivllogot ot 'olloElo. MACEDAY UKE: W ql wsl^ ilr' FRONT; good o' troos, lond^itnel XBOW LI bunding t ...JN ST. _______ tSn^tntewii^ Nertlieni Preperty 11^ 30 ACRES NEAR NOWbfnv, UP, 112(10. Holly 434-1173^^^ ^ 20,(100 FRRNCH Orond'ri---------- Invotimoni. F-31. '^Ino. All propar^ naxhlo iruT. lO.aeraa or mert. Call ------------------ 81.39 acres Houio, II acres of woods, swamp. LsvtI. CItan room to olr strlD. Situated on too com a Bltdkfop road and a orsvel road. An sros with 0 tu Northsstl of LoMr. Nttr t ?rSK'^.««•^lli. ■ Flint. Near now US 21 i drspfs, SIM svtrylhino i IDEAL FOR A RETIREE Cute stucco bunoalow with b-- •ll'??? '.•ST’oxtrr'^'J'’ OXCfPt to............ . ...er Sprlno Lake Country 63 of on ocrot. Toxjjf imli| OXFORD OFFICE AIR CONDITIONING BEATS THE HEAT Extra thorp S badroom story and holt, yard ; with mature treat and ihrubs. full bosomont, got I and range, wothor and dryer, olr eendinomr with Inelnorator plus Borhsft ditpoul, •xiro^.ftofF 9 this tor only I22,m. FHA terms, only II5W dov iotoly tom built In 01 NOTHING DOWN FHA 3 bedroom ranchor eh corner 3 ologos, corpating In the living ro closing to move In, coll to too I Ask tor 2S0-E. WE TR*Oi. d In yard, lake priv-ind S7I0 total money tor homo, trado In today. VETERANS-ROYER REALTY WANTS YOU 'omo out and toko a look of toft 2 bodream bungol^ow with ■ssiTASras.’a bb d In eornor lot, largo “""M'V slrmt: a roiT ton lSlc.r.% 1,1 ROOM FARM HOME ^0 LAKE PRIVILEGES NEAR ORTONVILLE C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT ’’’'‘’^ing Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses S1I5. Hurry on Ihit ono. NEW MODELS at Lake Angtlui Lokovlow ■•total. West on Walton to Cllnlonvillo Rood ” T*Y‘TISllTE*ltY 3530 Pontiac Loko Rood i ACRi ON CAg^k. hd. nerih ei 243604t -lur-v . —woodlands, 5 mnss from HOM^ w1s^t?/il)P/^ir SAlI Val-U-Way Realty ' and Building Co. FE 4-3531 Oohlond Avo, MILLER ; Al pjiiiv AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ' TO BLIZABBTH LAKE ilTATBS homo •» tfflkotlu In lovely ropolr. 14x14 carptltd living room, tormol dliilng room, 2 bedrooms, kltchon and corahilc ttlod ji'nM’iJ.tti'^uir ‘ ■ • 1. Lovely lot with ‘ with scroonso Lott of flower ' Ml S226M • SAYS "LET US HELP YOU FINANCE YOUR NEXT HOME" LAKE ORION AREA No. 22 NEAR FAINT CREEK; ^ tarigp ind pavpd GtrMf. CAUL TOOAYH Wt WILL 0UAtANTll THt^ALB Of YOUR HOMBil No. 74 FIVE MINUTE WALK TO SCHOOL tnd five mlnuls to’lvo to tho Fontloc Moll, a.hodropmt, — oi5"“fe MNrrwnTs rue. room, mouwrn Fift-nwi • CALL NOWM Wt WILL OUARANTtI HOMBM LAKE ORfON AREA No. 87 GIMRAnVEB TllilALt OF VOiuR HOMIII LAPEER AREA CLB^ EiyiSM AIR on on ocm of ?raTS*^’'sAVi ^''^o^rtibiirtfi'i" ,No. 78 IN THE HILLS Just north of Rochoslor, 3 bodrooni toll brick trl-Wvol with 14xM toot Inground awimming pool and cobono on troo covorod acre, largo Mnotod family room with tiroploco, tho woclous kltctwn hot huTtoln^ oxtrss IfinMifhaut, priced to soli. tM.fW, DAVIS LAKE HIGHLANDS MODEL HOMES NOW OPEN SATURDAY 1 TO 7 P M. Phone: 628-2548 823 S. Lopder Rood Oxford OXFORD AREA WHY PAY FOR ” No. 13 FR6FBRTV3 LIT IT FAY YOU I Own this lour Awi!i‘WLroV« UNION LAKE AREA No. 100 NIBD FOUR BiDROOMSt Haro's tbs portset Ho^ f«r ysu. Ms n- ...SIX XEW models ^ OPEN WEEK DAYS 6-8 P.M. Jlilos *'150 tvHeONIALS/ |fLIT< ^LITY^ATtRIALl ONt 1 PONTIAC ROCHESTER 338.7161 6514519 ORION/OXFORD 6284211, UNION lake’ 3634171 4 116 car ____ olltchod wars, shrubs A 10.25 ACRfSt rSujWSIT -........h Oidord pr 1o acMs “ KISS THE LANDLORD GOODBYE. Thsl’t What you'll do wtish you too cute 3 bedroom homo In o very suburban aria. It hot ponslsd corpilod living room md many fine tooturoa. OhI by toe way try) nice 75x32t loti Morlgogo L^^h^ry, this ono won’t lost at NORTHERN HI ll li around I smily horr eg room. I go, Ownori Kf FRONT ANQ SHARP. TV iplacoi, carpotod living rqoin w ..Ik-toit bileony with Mutitol vl; ovsrioaking tot like. 116 bitoi, n 4M ft. on good blicktpp road, Orovsiand Twp. Trot nvsrsd and horMi srs wsleomt. $1,700. Land conirict terms. 46 acres .... Hidowiy — ri 1,00a ft. on privoto Idas oxcollont fishing 2 acres Blscktop road only *6 i lS5.ViWr7c.*'to"rS ,1'/4 ACRES I, iconic, rolling aroa ot now IS. Will build to suit, IdogI lion. Just outiMa of vlllogo In ROYER REALTY, INC. %TLlirM. BREWER ZONED MULTIPLE (iwor and city. Cin build 30 unlit, $25,000. WALLED LAKE 0 Rinlil unlit with 75 Ironlogo, tax it""- tndiarWnWo.- »/r«£?W VON REALTY •ontogo, tax ihilVor-toxcillont rto mu ***”" COMMEUCIAL BUILDING i^.'iivSrW'.r.to’c'ii suburban .location,, may bo BATEMAN S! Pontiac Press Want Ads.'i For Actioif 3344981 ■iii's ■■■ IM For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 HaMH-Trm^SfcwN %hk Travtl Trallm THE PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDXESDAY. JUNE 4, 19^ S!TO»aif —i 1 ARABIAN GELDINCy for lalt, ?•'' 9K.Ar.win Farm, M5-35i0. ^ I WELSH, PONY mirao. Good with ^ eWIdron. 3SMW. 4-VEAR-OLD BAY aoUina. SpIrltM, rononobM. Aft. 4 >1-1732. , “ old CARNIVAL By Dick TurneriFortlgn Cars Now and Usod Cars Amtrigo* Schooner TRUCK CAMPERS Nimrod . Camping TrkIMra Big savlim on Dbmonstraloro anoT ihow modalo Silver-Eogle - Vocotionoir 1-A MODERN DECOR sSfi----- MINI-BIKE, S hp, coat 1225 . SatrHICf Slip. S3»7»44. TRIUMPH b llnat, beautiful Intarlorc, 14> fe I 24' priced from 11,475. Me Cojoniol Mobile Homei^ WANTED: Shtrpa $ 125# or Moaxi tM condltlob. 33t-3M5# 2733 DIXI., Troonor's Trailers fxpTorfr— >45 2012 PPntlac Drive cArLUKtK LMb. NW TeL/and Orch. Lk. Rd SR'S|. . BOOTH CAMPER i “ 4 YEAR OLD paloi %oV'tt?e)*M7-3m.” afteryp^m.""*^ I after Tli.r_ COLEMAN CAMPERS pony, rMs. 738-3721. Sun and SM inarina on Cast Lake ' 3^ Cau Elll. open Sundoyi, 4S2-|- ?^ri5.'-nl,.ll!l^^" ^ Camping Private Lake , Ssfd bdocfi# fimh tollots pntf -TsSSSSBS® orv^.jgFj»*'R§?3iT LARGE NEW load of horaaf. IMio Hlllar Rd. 343-0002. PONIES FOR SALE. Wllh tack, reasonable, 3437233. XAMPING TRAILER, living area ■ ‘PALOMINO Appaloosa, 7-yur-old gelding, raining horM, 343-01X12. 7 x8 # gas ttewa and lights# tlaapt 4 ’ or 6. aft. 6 p.m. M^0252. , aalei. Prices start at »,»5, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. (M-5H _452:»4« A-1 IN. In ask for I yamaha-kawAsaki All 19W. Endure models' In stock, excellent selection of strwt machines Including th# all now KpwesakI 5W CC. Easy terms. ClaW'l Cycle Csntar, on M-2I one iml'.o oast of ! Lapeer 444-2241, if* J Living, 1004 Oakland, 234-1302. 1247 PARKWIMD, 12x54, 2 bedroom, I PAL0MIN6 FARMS. Registered m Arabian gelding. ’'“^s"-|^'-^-“-*5r'#vWvfi5 SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRALLjERS and truck "*«AMPER fold-down campers camper conformation, S430. Eves. Davison, , » to 21 on owiay at 453-2214. ___________ Jacobson Trailer Sales REGISTERED Shatland pOw, cart,'5420 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5201 bridlSf and _hariWM. Ridat and CENTURY ^ YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. (M-52) TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. lercury t 4-3433, 12' ALUMINUM BOATS ........51 ILIfetlme guarantee) , Trailers 5120,15 cnnoe> 5142 Big Coho boats, 14' 5202. IS' 5352. Big flberglas runabouts .. .. . 51 lOOO lb. boat trailers 51 I Save $$ at Buchanan's I________2442 Highland Rd.____ 14' STARCRAFT. IS H.P. JOHNSO I tut bed trailer, 54W. 402-5024._ ,14' LARSON playboy with 7S hj owner, clean. 425-1407. 1247 Renault Caravelle Convertible. Like new. No 5 down, weekly payments H.22 Full price 5222. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of » 1967 dpet Sports Coupe ly package. Yellow with black MS. Excellent condition. , V ^lonc BIRMINGHAM CHRVSlES-nVMOUTH Mapio Rd. 1 642-7000 1243 CHEVY VO, stick, 2 condition, $»5. Buy here, Poy_ljere, . A-Itt>r New and Used fare 1254 CHRYSLER Newport, 51425; Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE O- SAVE MONEY AT CHEwT ieoa w. m 1243 CHEVY WAGON 1965 Imperial Crown 4 door hardtop. Aitec gold « black vinyl —- --- --------- interior. Full $1695 ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. fr 642-7000 __________ 1244 CHRYSLER'4 door sMan, go 1244 CORVAIR SPIDER. Lots of eJ-l 2^' tras. Best offer. 473-2470._334-3231, call a«er 4:30 p. 1244 CHfevY NOVA II. Olive greefi] rakes, radio, alance due $325, weakly psymenti 1.12. Call Mr. A1 (dealer), 402 Inyl In steering MILOSCH 332-4444 FIAT 124, AM-FM , 1240 OPEL 00 hp. BEFORE YOU BUY, JOHN Me FORD I haritess. drives. 5175. 330-3021. registered ANGLO year old geMIng. priced. 44FB354.___________ WHITE GELDING, has been c«^ tested. Experienced rider. Morgan gelding, very gentle, good • IM H HU. IH. TN. kw. UA 2 MEAT^Xttino, Preeier Frankllnt-CrfM Fant-Streamlint SkamjMr'PIMaura Matas Truck Campers tad travel trailers and cai MUST GO - at Yaarand Prices. WANTED 12X ? CENTURY ray# trailer, . 334-2318. . HYDRO MITE# ALL fiberglass# ir^i long# with 6 h.p. Inward# original 11949 cost $795# sell tor $450. 689-r- ' •^7 Nbw md UBBd Trucks .... I7"l originetil •2:i134. FORD DUMP. 4 used travel trailers and campers' >4' CHRIS CRAFT and trailer. MUST GO - at Year-end Priras. Pontiac Mobile Park FE 5-2202 um Exc.'mUST sell 1947 _ I 50 h.p., everylhlng y I today. SUM. A ewejr • s;ice Holly Ttovei Cooch, Inc. iTirBi-Auto-Truek 9; ............... ME 4-47711 — ------lai 4 SLIGHTLY USED 4.50 x 1 700x13, FE 5-3031 I eali »»» Holly. Holly far price, dualllv and jppoinlment FXN J244, 24'tandem. Sleeps to cut. Romeo, PL 2-2241. Open 7i bath. Monometlc toilet, self con-devs a week. 4nkl Yen Dyke. ----------------- -.......... 14' CARVER, 45 Mercury with trols, trailer, $1250. 473-5270. 14' SOGRE FtSHlNG boat trailer. Cpll 007-2335. _____________ 473-0404 or 47,4-3344. TROJAN CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICRAFT ' withimo CHEVY V-0 Vk-TON pickup. wlthj S. Hospitol Rd., Union Lk. Dl skiing ,0(0 WILLY'S JEEP awning. Exc. condition. REPAIR, MOUNT, and belenca llrard. and chroma wheals. Nsw end wheels. Mags-Amarlcen ET, Cri AP Ansen. Trade old maos for new. Goodyaer Potw^ass tires. Chtator slicks. Market Tire Co. 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. Keege. 16 McClellan Trav«l Trailers, Inc. 4820 Highland Road (M-59) Phone 674-3163 NOW FEATURING WHEEL CAMPER FIBERGLAS BOAT, man n.p. Mercury, electric winch, ikl . used equipment, 51,350. FE 4-3545. 17' CHRIS-CRAFT RUNABOUT, 135 ,h.p„ axe, condition, 5725. 3434535. | 17' SILVERLINE, 120 ID, Irarter full convas. 452-2723.___________ 17' CENTURY SKI-DART. 110 h.p. grey 4 cyl. 473-3877.___________ 17' SWIFT, 75 HP SCOTT, trailer, convertible top and side curtains. Many extras. Exc. condltlqn,-4Tl75. Big Discounts 13 Ssrlts to choose I I.P. MINI-BIKE, I f Travel TraHert. W BAYCRAFr 'CAerN " cruiser V trailer. WS-'li.p. Chrysler met 473-7112. . 22' THOMPSON. Massey,Fergusen IB h-p. with, mpwar, 5275. I Masse^-Ftrguson 12 hp. with mower,; New ^ Messey-Pernuson doiers end loaders — big dlicgunt pricss. Ford ind Fsrguson tractors and loaders. OX. 4 Olivtr doztr, 51250. i Pontiac Farm and ! Industrial Tractor Co. ~ 525 B. WOODWARD I FB 4-IM41 FE 4-1442; Qpon. dally . YOUl* ^WMEL tjorM^ I vtors and tlllai’s or _nt at TOM'S’HARI Orchard U. Ava; FE i dS GRADER Wlth i I heater. 52450. Call 455-1212. LIL' INDIAN 2427 Auburn Rd. UL I OMEGA Mbtorhome with the Chevy Chassis 350C engine# power steering# brakes# , spaed transmission# d u a I - r a a wheels# completely self-contained. Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 HoHv Rd., Holly ME 44771 Open Dally end Sundeya MotorcyciBB _ 95 1244 HONDA DREAM, 305. txcallinl condition, 5m. 474-2552. 1245 305 CC HONDA Dream. 5300. i best offer ovw 5250. 3»I2BL____ MASCOT, AND trailers GOodalt Trailer Salas, 3200 Rochester Rd., 052-4530.__ NEW SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps I, 51425 Ellsworth Trailer Sales . JOHNSON, 5300. 1242 SILVER LINE 14' DsVIlle, Mercury 450 HP end trailer, complete ready to go. 52425. KAR'S BOATS A MOTORS 423- 1400 __________ 242 GLA5SPAR G-3 skrbooL'con plelo with speedometor, tab! compau, lira axtingulshor, si mirror, bolttry and box. 1242 t h.p. Evlqrude motor and Pome Trallar. A real buy at 51225. rako M-59 to W. Highland, right I Hickory RIdga Rd. to Domodo Rd left and follow signs to DAWSON' SALES, TIPSIC(5 LAKE. Phon snova Doais end ponioons. W Invader sports bosl.y' I years rspslr expoFtorfee. iYXMAB%l^^Vlva. BILL GOLLING VW lyfFcHEvV -s door &w.?rrve.)‘%ur“n'^t«j_SS»^^^ Maple Rd. approx. 2 miles# then 1943/Cl left on Mapleiawn. WM»00._ oriwrflo# BBST OFFER# 1944 Blue V.W. Lovebug# phone 451-3390. --------- ~ LINK F(3RMULA V., Wr7 tosTTllS CH|VY CARRY ALL. Of spares, t engino, 3 csrburttor* _________ 2 pressure plates, 1 trsns sxl2i«ll)244 CHEVY, 2 passenger : dX%7?5^2^r' *’‘'- DUNE BUfiGlFS,r l'**4 Chevrolet. BelTAir, 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE Slvd. at Saginaw__ Shark accetsorles I JIM HARJtJNGTON'S CRAFT He E. of Lapeer CHv Limits On M-21 . to I Mon.-FrI. _ 2 TO 5 SAT. A SUN. - OlR SALE Two VWT exc. I 471 TRACTOR, Mndem US-4403 _________ _ Nbw and Uietl Cars brakes. Radio, hootor. Executive Cars Inc. GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR ALSO FACTORY CARS^ —Over 10O to select from — New stock arriving dellyl Up to 44,000 Miles Facto Wanted Cars-TnickB 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car 1245 CMC to TON 1243 CHEVY STAKE TRUCK, V-l, spaed transmission, 2 apood axis, 2 ton, 12' bad, clean, 11225. Call ottor 5 p.m. 425-3775. __________ 1962 FORD % TON FldKUP, $450. Opdyke Hardware PE I-OOMb 1944 FORD 44 ditlon# like 338-0297. eon- vTi*«r.n«'''?oI CMEVY 1965 One Ton Kt envbSht lUlIh £3."'i!lid S?1 i no credit. 75 cars tot - ‘--------- Call credit mgr.- Mr. Ir _F^4-I004 or_F^3-7054. 1243 WILDCAT, Converllbit, tull'_,,, _ leH^rtaAirv^rTAnM Fox ChevY fender# $20q._47M795.... ... I755 5, Rochester Rd. 451-7000 1943 BUICK convertible. /Mdnlghl eefory Warranty head — Large volume — (denier) 452-2041. LARGE SAVINGS 137 S. Mem, Romeo _ 7532451 KESSLER'S................. DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sotos and Service _ _ _ jot At405 !'*«»^D()DO^E,^runs goad, call e'llerTi Poiera converlY^. ... black vinvl Intorler. VS automatic, power brakes.^ radio, hi 51750. 474-0777. 1245 CORVETTE, excellent condition, 4747440.________ 1245 RED CORVAIR. white ~ lop, auto., 25.000 ml. 402-3475. otll In A ) and flood liras. Only 51125, 5145 old car ^own, low GMAC lorms: Corvottos. OTO'a FIrtbIrds and 442'S. "Chock Iho rest, toon ott to# test'' Averill's 7-W78 2020 Dixie =E 4 489e “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S 1245 JEEP WAOONEER 1 drivt, outa. shin, pow Stt 5 P.m. FE 5-4475. with matching . automallc, r--- brakss, radio, tiros. Balance . payments 54.17. 53.00 CHEVY 1965 Super Sport I GMAC terms. Balance due 5425, weekly Its 54.17. 53.00 down. Call — . 11 r-i . Fox Chevy _ _ , . I vertible. good condlllon, 5300. FE 755 S. Rochester Rd. 451-7000 Tom Rodemocher _ .. 1245 corvette, 2 lopirrediel tires,I CHEVY-OLDS ^ lOAd RIIICK Skvlork «uto. Iren ................................ JEEP Weooneer wito 4 whsel JJ°7 5. 547.4743, '%v^?’75 l.toJr’'ci'f'."t «Xnslly t*T toMrlJs onliX-*- iW CORVEtTE,“S2425.- 473-S034 $1195 drive, t].„_______ .. Irotrl. On US Clarkston, MA 57071. 1245 W-fON dHEVY M-15, cyiind sV SI 5950. 1 reX toStie* GRIMALDI Buick-Opel trailer hitcir. 7)0 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-2145 TornJ^wher ranriltlfin UM i CHEVY-OLDS sere Au”' ___________Slvlerk converllhle, 1944 CHEVY SPORTS van di 473-3334. 1244 CHEVY CAPRICB, .take payments. 473-7427. AL HANOUTE Jhettor, whltswall ince. due 1323, weekly payments 52.1B, tS.OO down. Call Mr. Al (Peeler) 4I2-2041. Jto3 TODGE POLARA, cenvertlbiel 'Mg^S^OtniARDfOPru SPARTAN DODGE , -Is where you find the good guys vrjtKtR^HjrBat Call all. biml— 855 Oakland FE 2-9222 IWJ^DOOOE DlRf. Exc. condition. 1240 Rf “D66oi1,~4<6~moonum engine, stereo topo, heavy duly Call 334-2442, 14577 Dixie Hlghwey MODdL blERT EL NO. *2010 John DeOfe trjj& 'Vg0.1ltoV*W''’vrr, PrB'Owned Airstreams 1242 - 20 It. 1245 — 22 tt. 1«7 — 24 II. PIONEER CAMPER SALES 1247 F-lOO Y*, SHASK mckenzie’ford 120 MAIN ROCHESTER 451-4003______________MI-2504 1240 CHEVY 7PORT VAN, clien, best oHer. 473-4453. 'CAMPERS - TRAVEL trail-in oERS - TRUCK COVERS, ALL MAKES AND MODELS NEW '1247 DUCATF ~ r. Attor ( TRIUMP StonlerFE°5-3244. 1247 HONDA SCRAMBLER, I condlllon, low mlleogo, 1450. CoHIns Rd„. oft Orion Mich. $195 KING BROS. 442 FE 47234 Pontlee Rd. al Opdyka - miles, I___________________ 7RIUMPH. 4M CC rosd bike, ■•nr.r rriri- I Good condition, S050. 4IS-2I04. AND USED. LARGE SELEC-1247 harley sprinYTSB, sso ottor. FB 0-I2M. TIONI Travel TraihrB OPEN 9 TO 8 DAILY 3090 W. HURON ST. 681-0720 TRUCK CAMPERS il247W HONDA 305 Scromblor, S500. 1 AM.mSO. _________• . Exc«litnt con-II# $400. 33M18S4 SUZUKI X-5. _traOr1-'’MS^^-- i “WtW l.l ALUMINUM AND WOOD. ‘1 YOUR evInrudeDealer i| Horrington Boat Works '! 1522 S. Tolograph ■ 332-W33 FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON- Slar CroHt Glaslron: G. W. Invader boats. Johnson moiorst Crest pontoons. Scrambler) Terre Cot and Troll Breaker trail bikes. Come To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vi Mila E. Cltolts Open 2 to i Mon-FrI. 2 TO 5 SAT. A SUN. 4 whfil drive, Id 10,000 pound Days 334-4701 oxt. 230 or Sam cfflstoksl. : >n ION PICKUPS, newk delivery, save. KEEGO STOP HERE LAST (Sc !N/[ TitTW^ MOTOR SALES Now at our new locaHon Wo pay mdra tor sharp, lata r Cara. Corvatlas naadad. "““"SB.'!’'''" r Mansfiel(d I5, A T TT(^ ^ AT 63 ford 3x5»yds. 2QQ I with olsgrannlng air llll axis. Sharp cadlll.es, Pontlsc. Old. end' '' T ... . ---------- Terms Arranged! va, automaHlc, s, light 51)25^1 (lect Irom. ssfeef from. On US-YO si M-15, Clarkston, MA >5071. 1245 BUICK SPECIAL, 2 door, stieit', excellent condition, 5525. Buy htre. Pay haro, Marvtl Motors, 351 Oskland. FE 5-4072.___________ 1M BUICK ELECTRA 225. low mllooga, power, axe. condition, 2- door hardtop, 51400. 452-4042.________ 1244 BUICK wildcat custom 4 door hardtop, with baoutllul lu-lone finish, all the goodies, nolhlnq like toet Bulek ride. Low monthly On M24 in Lake Orion _____MY 2-2411 .CORVETTE DUMPSl 1’/2X3 yd. Ovo_r_ 75 other pars 3]].m5i ............. leoFcHEVY IMPALA, 4 door. Full power, loclory air, many extras. I, ownsr. 51425. 334-5150. _ 1244 CHEVROLET' convtrllblt, V-O; 303 engine, power steering, pow— gHdo transmission, 51450. 452-4541 r244 CHEW~MA'LiBU cdnrertiblo, spead, btickot seals, clean e> condlllofl. Original owner. Call bi _5 and MAylalr 4-1132. _ 1244 CORVETTE. 35P30O h.P. spaed. Evonlngs 433-OnB. 1244 XHEVY "SUPER SPORT e< SHELTON Pontiac-Buick | *"”• ** 155 S. Recbestor Rd.______45I7S0O ,,44 cHEVY IMPALA 427, 1967 BUICK Riveria l speed. Honey gold, with molching vinyl Intorlor. oil power, sharp, lull good drlvlng2j25(__ STANDARD AUTO ' WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. 681-0004 1247 FAIRLANB, floor, shin, bucket .............. ....... 1)25 Sava Auto PB 5-327i 1MJ FORD Oalaxlo 4 Cylinder s'tan- i243 BL'Adi? 1243 FALCON good conditio 5330. 333-7541. out-ot-stolo mirkti. "MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1240 PHOENIX hardtop cbmpor, sMpt I. furnsca, W lb. jeaJ»x, stova, all*, canopy. $1375, 4237342. 1242 - IW FT. FROL PLEASUREA Oben ay«a. axci Electric water aystom galora, .Hgbtor end Ing, pi nra. storage s low tor 430 14' TRAVeL IKAII-CK, niicn. biki accesaorles, ^ of host after oft. 3 p.m., I07-4W.___________________ 17' little champ, sleeps 4, good ................Call 724-3442. 19' HOUSE CAR FIRST again, see toe new 12' contalnoir ipplor home Mil new Chevrolet chdsala. Con sKry"of%*?. BSTlfe and Sundava, III 4 TENT CAMPER. S325. call 47*7414.______ TROTWOODS I In safely ComWri Independent lj^bOel Suspension _______ FBB7S25 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm (Nr. TOP dollars FORS^RP, LOW FB 5-4101 __________ JOHNSON'S FE 4-5553 ror, MM >:uliy equipped plint. Siaeps TANDEM TRAV Trailer, Roblnl ' 3,000 ml. Like wllh renvarier . , 4. cell 42S-232I eftor 4 p.m. 24" & 36" Pickup Covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales -. Dixie MWV. . 425-440 "«<1244 YBLL0W8T0Nt7!|ir5i«i^ iptrs# ipirt ' loWRY*’CAMPER SALES 1325 I. Hestolel Rd. EM 3-3681 TRAVEL TRAILERS Ellsworth Trailer Soles 77 Dixie Highway 18.B AUaiON MOTORCYCLE AUCTION FRf. NIGHT, JUfft 6th 6:30 P.M. SHARP -r—. 1 moTor , FINANCE COMPANY 'JlSiVrSrs’.t I KEPOSSESSIOXS I DixIa ^^^2217 SALlis-SERVICE-RENTALS plZKUIb iiaipara MOTORCYCLE CONSIOtlMENTS —Cab to campar boot. ------- 'Olay A GIGANTIC SALE 1969 T-305 SUZUKI SCRAMBLER REG. 5724 SALE $625, del. MG SUZUKI SALES 4447 DIxIa Hsvy. . 473-4445 ________Drayton Plaint j A-1 Motorcycle Insorarice FARMERS INSURANCE Agaticy cf Drayton Glasspar 8i Duo Boats Grumman Canoes Fiberglds Canoes Pontoons, Swim Rafts' Alum. Fishing Boats Scorpion Sailboats Little Dude and Trail Car Troilers Skin Diving Equip. Johnson 8> Chrysler Motors Dockoge Avoilable TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARI H.Tei8.1355, TOP $ PAID All Codillocs, Biiick Electro 1225s, Olds 98$, Pontiacs and {anything sharp with oir conditioning. ^ WILSON I CRISSMAN ikttnd) ' LI 3*2038 GMC TRUCK CENTER 5:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri. 0:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue ______335^731_ HARRY R. PETHICK USED TRUCK SALES $2595 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 21if Orchard Lk. Rd.___rej’JM 'MfLOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth 1247 Bulek Skylark, 2 door, hardtop, VI, automatic, power stoerno, brakes, tinted glass, r q d I o, whitewalls, blue wllh while vinyl lop, and inlerliir, 51225. 477 M-24, Lekt Orlpn^423-534). 1967 BUICK. Electra 225 3 to choose from, oil fully ■sspsiirv. Y.y Sqiilre, tl tomotlc, oxci 'i?i S’eMM*! 451-4503 _ OSi-ysos-ji**! Countcy Sgulre, stotlon IMdTdRV^'llf, eiilomotic, »"door,7**j)?’ {A, *■' ............ hereiop, mint condlllon, ready to go,; m^|,"v#| Motors - Grimaldi Car Co. 200 Ookignd Ava, FE 51 ____ 1244 CHEVY l/iAPALA Suptr Iporf, 1244 FOfeD CU#t(p 2 door. Spring V-l. Good condition. 474-2.145. Spaclol only ids full 11244 FORD STATION 474-2.145. 1244 CORVAIR, 2-DOOR hardtop, 5400. Phono 3J57I72. 1244 ' CHEVELLE "2 DOOti! lodlo, hMlftr# and aulomatic, No 8 dowof 87,22. I^ull Prica Can Mr. ^ ■ manaoi tidn of Pa$, ' moving to S-4101 Boiga GRIMALDI Buick-Opti 210 Orchard J-k. Rd._ FE 27145 1247 BUICK spoclal Hofdlop, oulo. lUick ail a, lull III I to out nai 'tE M JOHN McAULIFFS FOSD 1881. ^Call Mr. Parki# cradit 43Q Oakland Avo. Pi - lar at Ml f7M0. Naw iaar pOPD 4 dbbrha^^^^^^ _ _ , with matching vinyl Interls.. , ... Turner Ford tory elr, vs, eutometlc, radio, 2400 Maple III Mile Rd.) Troy Mali Onl"Vn'L'r ■ I mile eaal.ot Woedward ciu X* AMdLl?r) 4IT2M1 1247 CORVETTE 237. ConrerllbB."4 . ”"i Transportation /Transportation i SPECIALS ' iocallon 1245 CHEVROLET Btl-AIr 2-dohr wllh V-l, allck ahlll 5525 til 2r Sun. 10 to 4 YOUNG'S MARINA Dixie Hwy- on Loon LOki Plaint DR 4- lury, property damage lor 4; 0-mcc 124-200C< 3S1740CC 341-500CC S01-7SOCC 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS ciiB5«irfNc Apache Camp Troilers Pickup Truck Campers WINNEBAGO Motor Homaa-Trallara Paata ■nV'SrtW'-^a. Mltchaa lok 7. LHOWLAND SERVICE .LP-t STEEL and Sporicri wotorlg Your Apache Dealer HAS FOR ;ALE W Benner, etoena t, fully — 'Telnod, S2J25. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 1711 Clerkaton MS-25X I NKW l-O'S RKADY TO 00 AT PINTERS 24' Thompaon, 210 H.P. IS' h IS' MFO Trl-Oull, 120 H.P. IS' Storcrott Alum., 130 H.P. 14' Johneon Saaiport, 153 H.P. 14' StorcraH Nasvport. 120 H.P, BOSTON WHALERS WE TRADE-WE FINANCE 70 Opdyka 27 Sat. 2-4 (1-75 at Unlvaeiltv Exit) WELCOME DixIa I OR 1-2717 ‘“'tllSNOIfS TRAIlffi' DpTROlTER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF CuSom bulH^ BOB HUTCHINSON mobile home SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PUINS 474-1124 . coMFLiTITiig^ff^^ iNOOlIP Ribifrs”” Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Stor North American Alumo Craft, Mirro Soil-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc. 41 e. wallon CMMid Sun. FB S-4402 Opan 2-S, Mon..prl., f-5 Sat. runaboDt, CADILLAC lllo N.__________ He would like to buy late; model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today, • Uitd trallart 150 M-)5__________„ O' INTIrNATIONAL truck, 1w“ioni 4M Oaktond Ava. Wllh tiock rackt and grain racki, \ Ml 4-1230 A.) condition, 5300 Main Specials 1964 Ford ' lOdan, allck 0. Full pr $399 FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 101'A 0^5-7725. Foreign Care _________________ 451^! ***’ Iralli, 30 hori 1337774, More SEE THIS -« 1. Arta'4 Lorgiaf Pacimiai (ti •crai). * boAS!?'‘ '* 3. Araa’f Largoil Savtnga (SON) WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRV THE "THOMPSON BOAT LINE" 1257 MORIS MINOR,S50. PE 4715^________ 1240 VW 3 doom, "kuni good. PuTi price 1121 Cali Mr. Par>, Cradll managar al Ml 4-7100. Naw loca-lion ot Turner Ford 1400 Mapio (IS Mila Rd.) Troy Moll mllo aaif of Woodward 1242 VW oiivorkiiiTtMS. Grimaldi Car Co. 200 Oakland Avt. FE M42I 1241 VW, neadi paW,"1i»rirt4 VW faitback, S10S0. 447-47fi all. 5, 1245 VW euo, vary good condition, 352^2. _ towJl54S VW' Sun/ Rodf. iradld" end *1 heater. No t down, waakiy -i-1 poymenll 14.42. Full price 5725, "••i C»ll-Mr, Parka, .credit manaoar al Ml 4-7500. Naw Iocallon of tow 403-7010 I Turner Ford ALWAWBUYINo'jUNK'CARS'.nd T™''.«»" icrap, wt low. FE 5-0201, Buick Skylark i mlloa Ip. slivtr blue wllhi lor. Aulomot le , J. Low mileago. Ex-Itlm. Call 442-32*. 1245 . RENAULT CARAVEL 10,01 _$ffSP'. . COPPER - BRASS, RADIATORS >nd genar ' .oanaralort, C. Dlxion, lie^ Aute-Tnick Parts ifss con IM INE, 4 cyllndar, 473-7574 after 1 UAO .Mickay fhwtipian Motorcycle Sale Anderson Soles & Servlcs , i*» S TELEORAPM „_ rl Riwp and*w5i 8t mKC IS, TIPSICO LAKi. Phana, CiTlN^RAHS^ 14'to 24'THOMPSON ‘•One* I 4RYSLER MODELS r tn atocR 14'to ir In a IHatlmt daatal" MOTi CORRECT CRAFT DEALER CLIFF DRYER'S MARINE DIVISION lino Holly Ed., Wly MB 47771 SUN ANDJirMAItiHA runabout^iKSIaro I 0-0 B TAHITI CALIF. SKI BOAT-^T~l/0, 0/B I/O, o/B ve : Jahniofi boati afid aufSoartn, t*arw*'5RSr.»a^'e?ff Ro. 412-4700. .. ^HLrU '44 Pontiac Factory illclf lat up, € — rebuilt, till. _ '« Chevy V-l, 313, 525; , rtTaiiTolil'ils OR 3-5150 ____ 4737244 »H; « f 'M-__ OM '^ 4-SFERD linkaga. 1244 EXCELLENT condition. "TOO. mjlitjJ»«, Take Walton i, AudVte Pontioc 1550 W. Mapli^ Rd. Troy leoTiOirirCaiobre ■;.. ., ' / 51»5 Dpdyko Hardware fBJ'2244 t-BIRD I ANDAU: PoWir oS ------ biBtxi 51725. On US 10 ol MIS, Clarkalon., aulomatlc. No 5 down,, waaki acloryi MA 5-5071. ............... poymanl 54.55. Full price 5718, Cai iprlng 1241 IMPALA, In new condlllon, Mr. Parki, credit mer Ugl only 55351.lull price,I loaded wllh axirai, 4,400 acluall 4.7.500. Naw Incalloil of nllowence, ' mUoe, 57475....... matolllc leather Interior, bli air conditioning. at Ml nwving^to •M uaiijrcar carl mult be JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 410 Oakland Ave, FE 5-4J01 ~LATE model CAbilLPCI ON HAND AT ALL TIMSI JEROME ' CADILLAC CO. OTO bucket uati, ....._ UlSME:'""' pSn.Tiac % enj|h linkage. PenIMc. pump, mi 'ONtiAC rebuilt, ^^reul^ ____-lOHN MCAULIFFE FORD awipto® 430 Oekitnd Ave. F« 5- ISmi. a”|M>, T*!OMkr'l#4AT cama. aja-| New and UsadTracks ♦ 103 i247>oRbT^R6Ncd/l^ I flrei, 40,000 Wirrinfy._M(_^l125, 1247' VW RADIor' Extra "iSiiunted ■nowHrei, 14,000 ml. 51145.- 311- other exirai, FE 74445,_ _ | '^..aliswzr'Tsi.'s: sst.i'swa-M'si •Ingle axle Lo-Boy, OR 47314, iwi'cHivY w Ion Piikup, long box, good condition, 5175, F^ 2-1.772, il^ArVY'-M toN kew^RifS; 32,000 mllet ,wlin KFA tort El Dorado cemlpor. SoH-centelnod. Both In exc. eonditlen. Phone FE 4-4411, , '■ ; .r VT, < iguip. 3 f24l chevy BaY Air, 2 door, good condlllon, lire, fe 2-17)2. ... C”i24l CbRViTTE 422-1225 1241 coWifTi/ raiTall original, 31,000 mllai, 5l<78. «I2-4415._ . 1241 "CHEW ,3-6861; 12M Ford; 1243 Tompuf WaONXI. 143-0001, dir. 1241 (:61VBffl,~lf45 32/ CO., com, ...... "■ ..v*, 1240 CHEVELLE 11,000 ml. 447-32ir. 12M^324-275 H.P. CHEVELLE, 52250. CHEVY 1968 Wagon 2 naiitnger w lull power and Ilka m tormi Turner Ford I glfftl; tlrfft Extra sharp. Cow OMAC Bill Fox Chevy v-l aulo., mm Maple (IS Mila Rd.) Troy Mall I mllo aait of Wood 1244 FORD CUSfbM 4, 1 condition, 5300. FJ^^I772. 1245 FORD " LTD 4 diiar Beautiful limber graan i vinyl lop, V7 angina, Ing, *powar*&atu»!*'fha*f Motor Co. crutaa, Raduetd foi quick Mia, only 51000 full price. 1 la JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 4.10 Oakland Ava. FB 5 4101 11245 FORD LTb,' 4 ddor "hardtop, '! Soulharn car. 51000, 3 3 4-1 15 1 1 between 10-3... ...... ^ . FORD Coun1rv~Sadan" " angina, au‘ haatar. P.S. iiina Dtauiv yo ‘ ‘ ' wanted vacatl. only 51005 luH prict, i p.8... Wf'ro^ |f""(Kl Ml location. l967^Triumph Spitfirt ‘ | [w. e«f ®*Sf ?r'l!i.*'«iCHEy.Y Ilka a dream. Pull price $1375 Bill Golling VW 1S2iM.^..w^Trpy _____ 1242 CHBVV f PA ~ powfr 7M_S. Roch8it#r Rd. _ Ml-7000 Must SiftL, 1242 Corvillo, con-vortlblo, only 4300 mjiai, 2 topi, call ajlar s p.m. FE 4-2002, 1242 CHEVROL,ET CUSTOM Impale. TInttd olati, vinyl top, power •lairing, heavy duly brakai, heavy duly •uvpanilon, Turbo Hydro "124" angina, rally whaali, 51530, Attar 4 p.m, 474-2125, MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth 11242 CHEVY CAMARO, 3 door, ' hardtop, VO, 4 tppad, radio, now 430 Oakland Avon *Man«a“ with »»*>' MUSTANO' O 1244 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-door, Ml 4 7510. NOW localloii.al, , , "“’'"'-ni.'iiu"' whiitw1?iii*'' 4* MO Turner Ford •tf75?444*240ol' JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD Itow jwrf Uwij taw 106 1M5 MUtTANO. t Mr vinyl tint, ttldc, nxc. oonditlon. CnII after d axe. W5». FB M77*. IaVE MONBV at mike SAVOIE JCHBVY. IW W. Mania, Ml «-i735. Ilk FORD FAIRLANG MO, V* pawar tfaaring. SM95. ECONOMY CARS tte DIxIa________________ M«w ■lid UitJ Cdra IM7 MUSTANG, power iteering, 11,400. 451-0029. 1947 ElilGLISH FORD Cortina, 4 ------Kl Irani., r--*'- —■ —■' 1944 FORD Galaxia 500 ... beautiful aprlngtlme yellun wmi black'top and black Interior, V-OI engine, radio and healer, auto. Irani., power iteering, power Prakei. Reduced for quick sale, .only 01300 full price, lust 008 down. •F-.S. we're moving to our new! and all used cars must be told. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 30 Oakland Ave. _ FE 5-^ "Top i^7 cilivertibl# i with Vo, power, whitewalls, green and gold, black top. Must see this car to appreciate. 01995, and low GMAC terms. N>Hr and. Ui«d Cart 106 YOUR VW CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4i 1969 By Anderson and I For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 1940 RAMBLER AMBASIADOR ^L Ml 4-7500. New Ideation of Turner Ford ----- Rd.| Troy Mall iBill Fox-Chevy 1944 FORD* 10-passenger wagon,ll947 FAIRLANE original owner, 01500. OR 3-5355. - 1944 FOr6 Gelaxia 500 hardlopr the goodies, metallic champagm finish with fawn interior. Reduce for quick sale, only 01100 fu price, lust too down. P.S. We'r moving to our new location and a used cart mutt be soldi JOHN McAULIFFE FORD full price, |usr We're moving to — ,.. and ail Used cars must I JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Oak r 10 ffs FORD CONVERTIBLE. 8 cylinder, automatic. P o w e r eqlupped. 039 down, weekly payments tIO.OB. Full price 01»9. Call Mr. Parka, Credit Manager at Ml 4-7500. New location ol ....... Parks, Ml 4-7500. New locaiion oi Turner Ford 1400 Mpale (IS Mile Rd.) Troy powdr steering, radio, new tires, low mileage, blue wl vinyl top, 02395, 477 M-2 Orion, 495-M4I. __ - 19M MONTEREY, 4 dOOrr\ ^y mileage, reasonable,_0t7-9475. AT MIKE SAVOIE I Wagon. Root rack, -ilomallc. 039 dow.., ----- ...___ ___________ — —._ iraVirkvcredlVK^^^^^^^ MERCURY eye lone.-02100 425- 1944 calTente convertTble. V- 1948 firebird 4, vinyl hardtop, powar steering, auto., radio, white-walls, 9,400 actual miles. 1944 Olds Dynamic, 4-dr. hardtop, lull power, auto., radio, whitewalls. Both are I. power brakes. This ^0 . OOo 'dow’n.' P.s7 wVre moving " to our new location and all used cars must be soldi JOHN McAULIFFE FORD i 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1944 MUSTANG Hardtop, V O engine, radio and heater, auto, trans.l Beautiful metallic champagne with; black Vinyl lop. Reduced tor quick; sale only 01388 lull price, lust 088 down. P.S. We're moving to our new location and all used cars must be sold. 1 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ! 400 Oakland Ave^ FE5 4IOI' ii47 FORD LTD, f^door hardtop, 3 way power, auto. 01799. 48M24I. l>47 F0RD "-GALAXIE 2 door , hardtop. $1695 1948 Ford Fairlane 500 : hardtop Fallback. $2095 1(47 Ford 2 door hardtop. $1895 1045 Chevrolet 2 door t Impala. $1295 1M8 Torino GT Fallback. $2495 1947 Ford 2 door hardtop. $1895 1947 Chevrolet Impala 2 hardtop. $1895 1944 Mustang 2 door hardtop. $1295 1947 Ford convertible with elr. $1895 1IM9 Ford Galaxia 500, 2 hardtop. $2895 1948 Chavrolet impala 2 door hardtop 1948 TORINO GT FASTBACK. 4,. speed, wide ovals. 390 angina. 039 down, weekly payments 014.88. Full ' price 02199. Call Mr. Parks, .ScMUlUj manag^er at Ml 4*7500. NWI loca-:“ Turner Ford !” 2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Ml .— and heater^ No Nbw Olid Used Cocs 106.|New and Utnd fori >wn, weekly payments 09.44. price 01099. Call Mr. Parks, .1 »| ,.7«iin CATALINA WAGON, 1948 FIREBIRD 400. Nassau blue 1949 FIREBIRD —- vinyl top. Auto, with double 'Tprdovalm, rat r. Factory mags. 02495. 8000 steering, 477-4275. 106 » .Turner Forif Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1968 Fairlant Torino GT I bucktti soAts. Power tteerino, power disc brokes. Burgundy with' gold accent stripe. Low rnitaage. Excellent condition. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mapla Rd. Troy Parks, credit n ' 1940 OLDSMOBILE Station Wagon, . runs good, rtas. Dorothy Wilt, 21 1 Jacokes 332-1470._ _ i 194.1 "olds ciUTLASS.' Robin egg blue with matching vinyl interior, V8 automatic, radio, haalor, power si slaarlng and brakts, whitewall I liras. Balance due 0395, weekly payments 03.19. 05.00 down. Call Mr; AMdealer) 482 2041. : ’ GO! : HAUPT PONTIAC Tom Rodemacher CHEVY-OLDS 1947 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury ci verllblo, with V8, automatic, po» steering, radio, haator, whittwa cream finish, black top. In w ranty 81795. Over 75 other cars from. On US-10 at M-1S, Clarksti ^arksloii,_M^!FWt.. .... 1968 Plymouth Sport crnkinoav rADC LaMANS SPORTS Coopt, ECONOMY CARS - top. UL 2-5225 after 5 p.m. 2335 Dixie Hwy,________334-2131, 1967 Firebird 2 door hardlope Signet black vinyl roof. VB IF YOU ARE OVER 21 AND WISH TO BUY CAR ON CREOITI C 473-5511 OR 451-4553 miles. Excellent condition. Cell 442-,t?;i 3289,. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy sharpi Only 895 down. TOWN 8. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N. Meln^ 451 4220 marching"'viiiyi "l 1949 ROAD RUNNER,' m u s t PoweT • sacrillce, due to illness, taka over 3t-000 actual -■r.---- -.t3.j99s, 3289. _ iLLE converflbla,-4Sl , AudCttB PontlOC. ds slick ahlll, bucket nsg w. Maple Rd. litters, 8275, """• 1968 GTO 2 door hardtop. Mon'em matching Interior 1969 PONTIAC Bonneville 2 diwr hardtop, with power equipped, vinyl top, lull balenct of tec- 210 0 !. 1947 C wide oval 11947 Cetallne ^ si 1945 Buick W" paVrnents.lSa-____________ 194j BONNEVILLE convertible, "iS I motor, Irl-pods - I seats, solid ' New ond Used Cors . $1495 $1095 8 895 ........................... 8 895 1945 Olds Holiday coupe 8 495 Troy KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBOR 482-341 106 New and Used Cors DIFFERENT!! CHECK OUR SNAPPER NEW COLOR-NEW TOP GIVE US A TRY \ BEFORE YOU BUY OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland, FE 5-9436 ASK FOR FRANK RIDGE 106NewsM|Bd Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 1948 FAIRLANE CONVERTIBLE, v-8, aulo., power steering, 12,000 ml. 82150. 428-4298, eft. S._ CLEAN 1948 FORD BRONCOri wheel drive, 289 cu. In. engine, 82150. Call before^p.m._45I^4L ____ 1941 FORD Gaiexie 500 Hbrdlop, V 8 engine, aulo. trans., radio and healer, powar iteering, power j e.wr. 4- * * condition. FjE_4-W97._ and SAVt*$ $ $ 1943 pontiac station wai Clerkslon 425-5500, Pontlec SJel.™ W.jjn, ' HUWTOLDS — ‘ “ NOW ON display .. - wide Track F E 4;^I004 or_FE 3-W54_ ______ . root, 839 di payments 8)5.92. Full price $) igon, "i9M Call Mr. Parks, Credit Manioai 1945 Ford Ml 4 7500. New location of can be: Tumer Ford THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIALS 1969 Olds I Delta “88 purenasro vnin no monyf o^n. ^ , j LUCKY AUTO! ^ Suburban Olds 1943 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door. 8200. _____ P.S. ’________ w locaiion and all JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava,__ FE 5-4101 1948 )VluiSTAN(} Hardtop; Beaulllul canary yallo4t with black vinyl top $2595 1949 Pontiac Grand Prix hardtop. $1495 FLANNERY FORD (Formorly Baattla Ford) 9n DIxlo Hwy., INalorlord 423-0900 pmCE'SELLS: : CARS! Vi. BUSINESS 19 GOOD I . OUR USED CAR LOT IS LOADED WITH LOW MILEAGE, CLEAN BIRMINGHAM TRADES $1588 1965 Ford Fairlane 500 Moor hardtop. V-8, aiil Radio, haator, powar i turquoise with while lot whitewall liras. down. P.S. Wa'ro moving to o now location, and all used ca must be soldi JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 30 Oakland Avo. P.E H' Demos Chargets - Polaras Coronets - Darts Demos SAVE Up To $-1500 Hunter Dodge 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0958 1949-MUSfANO FASTBACR, "351-290. ■ - 1. Under - $3069 1969 Olds Cutlass $2809 BEST OLDS S.S0 OfiklAncI Avft. FE 3-R1 1965 Continental Sedan Full power, pnly ' $1295 . Bob .Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Mjipki Rd., Troy AAI 6-3: MERRY OlB^ MO DEAl' I MERRY OL^MOBILE 520 N. Main I ROCHJESJER, MICHIGAN^ I Tom Rodemacher 1944 TEMPEST, 324, 4 barrel, 3 I speedy 8525. 335-5025._______ 1944 LeAAA'NS 324, 3-speed on Moor", now •nglno,^ ^*”*i*‘^ Inlorlor^ucket _ 6'28-4^2i Tl bw/k^^ VB automatic, tiro5**Balanc«' duo'^MTy.nT^woekly payments S4.11. $5.00 down. Call Mr. Ai (dOBlor^2-2061. 1964 PONTIAC, POWBR Slaarlng, I brakes, $595. 6$1>0m , 1964 GTO coavertiblar excallant con-I ditlon, $900. Loaded. FjE 4-1037. : PONTIAC CATALInaT 1964, white,' 1. low mitaaqa. air conditionad, good liras, 334-8782. I TRANSPORTATION CARS. Can ba I Call Bob Hart. LUCKY AUTP 312 W. Montcalm FE 4-5004 1965 PONTIAC LeMans ConvtrtibiB with 335 V0, automatic^., power equipped^ on* owhti^,'anarp, with 1^5 down. $1195 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel - 210 Orcherd Lk, Rd. FE 2-9145 lACi "Pdoor, eu to; - 8897-full price. No 1968 Olds F85 Economy Special $1895 1968 Ford Fairlane Convertible. V-8, Auto. $2195 1967 Olds 98 Factory Air. $2395 1969 Olds Cutlass Factory Air. $3195 1966 Electro 225 Power and Air. $1795 1966 Sport Fury Power. Like New. ■ $1795 1965 Dodge Von . ./Under, ilenderd Irensmt Derk blue, very good lire - d cenditinn Ihroughoul. $688 1968 Opel I Kadett Wagon ' Radio, heatar, luggaga rack, Rad with black Intarlor, Only 11,000 mllai. axtrfs. Mu»t lall. 693-8960. MIlSSCH Chrysler-Plymouth 969 Ford Mufilan^, V8. aiilomall iTua^wIth blua 'buckal*. 677 M-3 aka Orion, 693-8341. MUSTANGS You Want 'Em? We Got 'Em! I 1965 thru 1969 ' 25 in Stock with VI, eutometlc power sleerlnq, brakes, radio, heeler, whitewalls, salld red finish, this is sllerpl 81095. Over 75 other cars to select from ON us to at MIS, Clarksten. MA 5^5071. _ _ _ • 1 944" PLYMOUTH VIP, double power. Phone FB 2-3122. _ i 11944 " PLYM"6utH FURY, T door, I ?ood shape and running condition,! 1195, 473-2129. 1967 Plymouth Sport Fury LUCKY AUTO FE 4 FE 3-7854 $1495 Rambler Cl Convertible. $795 1965 Rambler Classic 770 Convertible. V-8. 1965 GTO Convertible I Maroon with'black top. Floor shift. Bucket seats. Naw tires. Im-msculete. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac •50 W. Mapla Rd. Troy irdtnp. Whitt with 196S'LaMANS, txtra ' 1-4—V-B Fastbocks, Coupes, Convertibles ■ i::;'i,!:!rti’6 Tai', slaarlng. ! $1795 BIRMINGHAM I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 21(10 MAPLE RD., TROY, MICH. ! 642-7000 1964/Falcpn iar|), 32 $1150. 3403 Carnrwi. OR 3-3I19. j 866 T EMPEST custom *’ wagon. | automatic, powar, $1095. 682-3406 ! 966( TEMPSt LaMANS, 81200. OR 3-| 0064, _ _ „ I ilNEVILLE 4~doD> hiirdtO| 966 BONNEV_________ ww doi^la powar, vinyl i 866 TEMPEST custom, powar,! 28,000 mi., good condition. BEST' OFFER. 683-0871 AFTER 5 P.M. ' •H$"?*ve **• convertjblf/ VI, j transmission, /above ev I dll Ion. nej $595 $1595 1965 VW ^adlo^ and gas lieMar. A reel 1966 GTO 2 door hardtop. Tyrol blue will bucket seels. 4 speed transmission Rally wheels. „32,ggg acluBI mllai Excellent llrae. Call 442-3289. Auflette Pontiac $$$ ' 1964 Chevelle .nsg w. MeM. Rd. station WAGON, VI, automatic, ,,a- Fl MSl'ing Hardtop. Vinyl root, hardtop, aulo? It2gg 343:588^^ adio and healer. Full price. »OY3 CATALINA", door. Do <1499 power, 31,gw ml. Exii'a clean, * . 1966 Dodge - -t Call Mr. Parks convertible, iuh power, bucket 1967 Cjotolina Wagon ;r*dlt mana[jen^|MI^^4.75gg, New ;Tr™n ""'l Turner Ford I Troy LeMans, 2-door 1967 Olds Cutlass Convertible. Power. $2095 1966 Toronado Deluxe Power. Elec. Windows. $2195 1966 Chevrolet SS V-8, Automatic. $1495 1964 Electro 225 Factory Air. $895 1968 Toronado Power, AM-FM I I $3695 1968 Skylark Conv. V-8, Automatic. $2495 (IS Mile) troy Melt ..... .Jsf of Woodward 1943 ' mercury MOMTlRiV coli-varllble, good condition, 82118. FE 7 1779. 1944 /VjERCURY CbLCmY PARK, slallon, wagon, 198, powar steering, power brakes, radio, aulo., reel sharp, 81595. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake. EM 3-4155. 1944 MERCURY MONTCLAiR illWt with black vinyl top, powar steering end brakai, teetory elr con-dltlonlno, 81395. 481-2771 Oltnn'i Transportation Specials HUNTER DODGE 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0958 New and Used Cart 106 New ond Used Cart 106 New and Used Cart TAYLOR Suburban Olds Pontiac Retail 1 gV S- Woodward ^ 'Bihninghom Ml 7-51111 $2195 45 University Dr. FE 1-7954 ! M, .....- -------- —------------------------------ I New ond Used Core 106New a.id Ueod Core 218 Orchard Lk. I ^ HAHN , TODAY'S SPECIAL 1966 TEMPEST Two Door Seidan ... .$895 New car trade-in. Very clean. - " 1968 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner .. $2295 TwiMioar herdtop. Aulomatic, madlum blua with matehlng Intarlor, new car werrenty. ' 1968 CHRYSLER Custom Newport $2895 Four-door sedan. Vinyl root. Individual rocllning saals, lactory air, full powar. f 1969 FURY IJI 4-Door Sedan .. $2495 FaclorV (PIr, double power, "313'; engine. While wllh blui vinyl Inlerlor. New car warranty. ' FACTORY OFFICIALSV CARS AMERICAN MOTORS STARTING AT . . . $1795 Ten '68s ond '69s to Choose From Soma wllS air condltkmlng 1964 DODGE Polota 2--Dr. Hardtop $895 '^sharpie''**ts. T * 1965 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille .. $2295 Full Owwr.^^ ifiidItienInD, tow mliaajie, show- ' Qariston " 6673 Dixie ^Jwy. MA 5-2635 Take Your Pick arid Save Money! 1966 CHEVROLET Station Wagon Nina Pesiangar. V-8, eulom'ellc, radl^l^^heeteC, pram' 1966 BUICK Special Station Wogon 1966 COMET "202" Sport Coupe All red with rad Interior. bleCk lop. V-t, etick, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1963 BUICK LeSabre Station Wagon 1968 OLDS Cutlass “S" Convertible v-8, ■utomeflc, power steering and brekae, radio, heeler, white walli. A reel sunshine special. 1967 PONtlAC Bonneville Hardtop Gold In color with matching tnlerlor and white tep. Feclorv efr, power eteerlng,^brikes,. wlnd^s, 4-wey power seat, power locki, radio, healer, white wells. See this beauty tor aura. 1964 THUNDERBIRD Landau Two door hardtop. Auhimetic, radio, healer, black vinyl lob. One ol the nicest. $1995 $1295 $1095 $695 $2595 $2495 $1195 '0| HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND j (ut 6ixie md Telegraph) 333-7863 BUMPER TO BUMPER Your Best. Investment Is a Quality "OK" Used Car From Us! 1969 CHEVY Capriefe Sport Sedan V with VSr autlmatlCe powar ttaarlno, radlOg haatorp whftawallt. vinvl roofa burnlthad brown finliha Only— CHEVROLJIT ‘3067 1968 CHEVY . Impala Sport Coupe with V-a. automatic, power ileer-Ino. radio, whitewalls, end India Ivory finish. $2295 1968 corvair; "500" 2 Door With 3-ipaad, marina blua finlih, radio, haalar, marino bluo with ■ bluo Inlorlor, low mlltago, only— $1595 1967 CHEVY Bel Air 4 Door / Sedan, wlHi glaaming polo iglilte finish, custom bluo Intgrlor, V-8 automatic, radio, hiator. Only $1695. 1967 . CHEVELLE Malibu Hardtop J-door wllh 327 V-(, 4barrtl carburetor, 4-sptad tranemisilon, radio, haator, wllh ovala, marina blue, deluxe blua Mono Interior. Only— $1977 1968 CHEVY II Nova Sport Coupe SS 384 with 4 spotd, radio, heeler, oosl-tracMon wllh ■ blue ntlsl finish. Ohiv- $2095 1961 RAMBLER American 2 Door With radio, htaitr, autumn gold finish, 'Only- $645 1965 BUICK 2 Door Hardtop WlHi outomatle, powar sletring, brakas, radio, whiltwalls, mld-nlohl mist finish— $1095 1968^ CORVETTE Hardtop Coupe with 338-300 engine, 4 speed, powar steering, radio, htotar, factory warranty. Marine blua finish. $4395 1965 MUSTANG ^iSpd^ Coupe Stick thiria buckatte radlOr tiaatare whitawalli. troi%M turquolM fin- “ $995 1966 PONTIAC Tempest With autamallc, radla, haalar, whitewalls, blua mist llnish. "$1295 1967 VW 2 Door Sedan With radio, haalar, light bluo finish. Only- $1495 1966 CHEVY Impolo Hardtop i txm with V-g, oulomatlo poiw ji-ra.ir'fcSsK-jsa: $1595 1967 CHEVY Impala Hardtop 2 Door wllh ouNMnelle V-8, power Staerino, braiiae, radio, hOM-er. whIMwalle and p maroen llnish. Only— $1895 1966__ CHEVELLE 4 Door Sedan With slick jhitl, radio, hoatar, ^llawalls, Dovlono bluo finish. Only- $1295 - 1967 PONTIAC 9 Passenger Wegen With powar atiaring, brakM, radio, htalor, whltawallt, bluo mist “$2095 1968 CHEVY . Biscoyne Wagon $2295 631 Oakland at Gass FE 4-4547 THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4, 1969 DmIOi Presidents, Kings _A«wwr H ftwiwi fmto 1---ra KSSTutln) (WMhington'a »D.I»rt MIMItt) 38Fn«,d(rr.) (18th vr^ent) UVipen ISCatUc 4*^Bevera«t 49DrobpT 50 Quieting SSLonfiT^ ISExperimMI MLegid Midier(Si£) ^proceeding ITDecfy SSbividedinto lOStir MNarontics ISLennW, aencauc pwticlea IFMininn Ssi wetMs aostnrin ,9Mineentranc« ofJavn 37 Siouan UCuTy(eolL) 40J.de «?*• 41Roliert-- SUnveine^ 44 Silence by Mrocke .uthority K^bi^tion 4Snuent #T~ii 27HeMtogorg«i ITnwned ’2srr People in the News] By the Associated Press Astronalit Russell Schweickart of Apollo 9 met a crowd of his relatives yesterday in the Alsatian village of Lembach, France, which was the original home of his grandfather, Jacques. Schweickart and his wife met two of his granduncles, two grandaunts and about SO cousins. Mayor CSiarles Klein named Mr. and Mrs. Schweickart honorary citizens of the village. SCHWEICKART U. S. R«d Party Head Ledves for Moscow Confab I Gus Hall/ general secretary of the American Chimmnnist party* tor Moscow to head the tJ.S. ddegatlon to the intemationad conference of Communist jjlir* ties beginning tomorrow. Annomicing this yesterday, party headquarters In New York said Chainnun Henry Winston and James Jackson, intematlonal affairs secretary, already were in the Soviet -television Programs- Programs furnished b/stations listed in this column are subject to change without noticel Chennols; 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV; 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. SO-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV Paratrooper Rowing to Scotland Reported Safe Thomas McClean, a 26-year-old British army paratrooper, who left St. John’s, Nfld., May 17 to row across the AtlanUc, has been reported safe and well 220 miles east of Newfound: land. Two Portuguese trawlers, the Rio Alsus Quelro and Comandante Tenreiro, reported by radio to St. John’s yesterday that McClean had pulled his 20-foot dory alongside them to ask for an exact position. ★ ★ * Mciilean'left here hoping to row to Scotland in 80 days. Sister of jLpte Filipino Chief Accuses Firemen A sister of the late Philippines President Ramon Mag-sayiay has accused a nnmher of firemen of attempting to extort money from her in exchange for saving her home at the height of a big Are here last week. A ir ★ ' Mercedes Magsaysay’s charges were contained in a letter yesterday to a police official, as a joint city hall^lice tayeitigathm ol complaints from Are vIcUms continued. * * ' Miss hlagsaysay said three apartment hnlWtogs too aged by the |t J-mUlion doUar Are, which i merelal and residential district here. _____________ ______________ at a hearing yesterday Included T Catholic priest, who said that ^If*"**® ^ while his ehnrch burned becanse he disregarded their hints of extortion money. « R — Rerun C — Color WEDNESDAY NIGHT •:M (2) (4) (7) C - News, Wrather, Sports (9) R C - I Spy -Robinson and Scott are entriisted with the safety of a youthful ruler visiting Las Vegas. (SOlRC-FIintstones (56) What’s New (62) R - Sea Hunt' 6:»(2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C-^,lfewB - Itentley, Brinkley (7) C - News -Reynolds, Smith ' (50) R - McHale’s Navy — Capt. Binghamton laughs in the face of adversity to impress war correspondent. (56) TV High School (62) R-Highway Patrol 7:06 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Mpvie: “Don’t Bother to Knock’’ (1952) Marilyn Monroe, Richard Widmark, Anne Bancroft (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Auction Action — Station is holding auction to raise operating funds for the station. Bid by phone. ’ (62) R — I Led 111766 Lives 7:30 (2) ^ C — (Return) Tarzan — Tarzan seeks a blood donor who can save the life of his dying friend, Jai. (4) R C — Virginian — The Virginian joins a bounty hunter in search of a gang that has robbed the stage of gold and cattle vaccine- (7) R C — Here come the Brides - When professional gambler arrives in Seattle arid starts poker game, Clancey loses his ship. (50) R — Hazel (02) R - Ann Sothem 8:19 (50) C — Pay Cards -Arlene. Fra n c 1 s Is celebrity guest. (02) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) R C - Good Guys — Rufus and Bert try to hide $50,000 from two thugs chasing a bookie Who used Bert’s place as his headquarters. (7)C-KlngPa«Uy (9) C - (Special) Talent Festival Winners -r IWn-ners in ’OB-’OO CBC Radio Talent Festival. (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: “The Battleaxe’’ (British, 1961) Jill Ireland, Francis Matthews 9:00 (2) R 0 —" Beverly Hillbillies - Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs, in Bonnie and Clyde fashions, set off a chain of holdups a t Drysdale's bank. (4) C — Music Hall — Guests Include Ella Fitzgerald and Norman Wisdom. (7) R C — Movie: "The Slender TTiread” (1965) Anne Bancroft, Sidney Poitier ' (50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (2) R c - Green Acres — Oliver sends Lisa on a vacation by herself. i (9) C-Film Makers Otil (62) Greatest :00 (2) R C — Hawaii FlveO - McGarrett refuses to believe an investigator Mend drowned nccldmitally and uncovers a conspiracy which is destroying tiie American intelligence network throu^out the Far East (First of two-parter)^ (4) R C — Outsider — allegedly killed In an accident, is alive and apparently has staged a — Radio Programs- «iN-CKLW, Slavt Hunttr nwltr, Tinw T WWj, fadty In wroN, ehMw q «|4|-WJK, Lawn wwrrs:.. TtW^ WCAa. NWM. w*SK,*Nei*i, Tam o« Wm. WarM TanisM Wfca1» 7iM~Wja* Sparta liW-weON. Nawi, Larry , Oixan Wjn. Nawi, iniMWja, iunnyaia# intara fiW-WJa, Showeaia. Ciaia. wmV'uaw*. ihaweaaa »il»-WJ«, Tlpar S*“- n.wiwwJ. OvarnloM CKLW, Mark ‘aa'Mrs. WMPL*!!ln . TV Features AUCTION Action, 7 p.m. (56) TARZAN, 7:30 p.m. (2) TALEnIt FESTIVAL WINNERS, 8:30 p.m. (9) ikfUSIC HALL, 9 p.m. (4) $200,900 insurance coup. (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports , (62) R -- Movie: “Resurrection” (1959) Horst Buchholz, Myriam Bru 19:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R Alfred Hitch- cock ' 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: "The Brovniing Version’^ (British, 1951) Michael Redgrave,. Jean Kent (50) R One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C - Johnny Carson —Trlnl Lopez and exists Bob and Ray^m scheduled guests. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Jimmy D^ guests 11:35 (2) C - Movies; 1. “Violent Saturday” (1955) Victor Mature; 2. “Zorikan the Barbarian” (Italian, 1960) Dan Vadis 1:90(4) A - Beat the Champ 'Bc)Wery Boy' Is Dead at 52 Began Film Career in *37 in Bogart Picture OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Ftem the day he began acting as one of Aie wiginal Dead End Kids” Leo Gorcey was typecast. It was 1935 and he was 18 when the stage play opened. It was about a gang of tough New York slum kids on a street dead^ding at the aEst River. Leo was the leader, “Spit.” * 4r ’* ■ UntU his death at 52 Monday in an Oakland hospital after aj THURSDAY AFTERNOON (7) R — Texan 1:30 (4) (7) C - News, Weather 2:45(2) C - News, Weather 2:50 (2) TV Chapel THURSDAY MORNING 5:59 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 6:99 (2) C — Black Heritage 8:39 (2) C - Woodrow the (4) C - TV High School 6:45 (7) C - Batfink 7:99 (4) C - Today (7) C-Morning Show 7:39(2) C - News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 7:55(9). C - Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00(2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C-Bozo (56) Efficient Reading 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: "Woman Obsessed’’ (1959) Susan Hayward, Stephen Boyd 8:50 (56) Americans From Africa 9:00 (2) RC-Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery — Guests Include Thelma Houston and Tom Ken- ^ (9) C - Pinocchlo 9:20 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:30 (2) RC - Beverly HIU-biilies (9) Chitario Schools 9:40 (56) R - Art Lesson 9:55 (56) Sets and Symbols 10:09 (2) R C-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality 10:10 (56) American History 10:30 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C - Hollywood (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (9) Friendly Giant 19:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Geography 11:90 (4) C - It Takes Two (7) R T- Bewitched (9]i Mr. Dressup (SO) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) R — Americans From Africa 11:25 (4) C - Carol Duvall (9) C-News 11:30 (4) C - Concentration (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50)C-Klmba . 11:50 (56) Friendly G%t 11:55(7) C - Chitoren’s Doctor nui-WJa. PMtit WWJ. Marty McNwrtay * N«wf, At Hwm Itlf-WJR. Arthur OwHrty 1i4f-Wja, lunnyiM* liljjjjj.WFON, Nmm, 0«n WHM. siH Lynch WJR, Ncwc, OiimnilMi WXVL Nuwt. MIk* Ihcrmm long illness, he continued to play a tough-talking wise gUy. | Samuel Goldwyn put the Kids; in the movies in 1937 to n film starring Humphrey Bogart. Warner Brothers next signed them for gangster films starring ^gart and Edward G. Robinson. In their “Angels With Dirty Faces”' the stars were James Cagney and Pat O’Brien. BOWREY BOYS’ In the “Bowery Boys” series made later by Monogram Studio, the kids include Gorcey, Billy Halop, Bobby Jordan and Huntz Hall. Hall and another Dead End Kid, Gabriel Dell, eventually foi-mnd a nightclub act. ' * * , * Gdreey’s brother, David also became- a stage and movie actor. Their father, Bernard, had created the Isaac Cohen role in “Abie’s Irish Rose,” on the New York stage. Gorcey is survived by his fifth wife, the former Mary E. Gannon, 26, whom he married last year, end his son, Army Pfc. Leo B. Gorcey Jr. ★ * The funeral w/111 be at 10:3(j a.m. Friday In a mortuary chapel at Red Bluff followed by burial to Los Mollnog Cemetery. Gorcey had lived on a ranch ini north central California since 1956 srtincrr w till>WeON, Lum ' Widow ctf Dulles Leaves Estate of Over $1 Million NEW YORK (AP) - Janet Ayery Dulles, widow of former Secretary of State Johnson Foster Dulles, hfu left an estate of "more tium |1 million." Mrs. Dulles’ will was filed for probate Tuesday to Manhattan Surrogate Court. She died to Washington, D.C., at the age of 77 May 14. The bulk of the estate is' bequeathed tow son, John of Auif^ tin. Tea., «nd a daughter, Mrs. Uilian Dulles Hinshaw of New York City. 12:00(2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House ■ (9) C — Bonnie Prudden j(50)C-Alviff^ 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 (9) R — Real McCoys 450) R — Movie: "Manpower” (1941) Marlene Dietrich,' Edward G. Robinson t 12:50 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C — Divorce court (4) C Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “The Fighting Guardsman” (1945) Willard Parker, Anita Louise 1:19 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (56) R - All Aboard (or Reading 1:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 1:45 (56) Science Is Everywhere 2:09 (2) C — Secret' Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C - General Hospital (50) C — American West , (56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 ($6) R — Of Cabbages and Kings 2:39 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (7)4:-OneLife toUve (50) R -Y Make Room for Daddy , 2:40 (56) R 3:99(2) C -Show (4) C--Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Derails the (50) R —Topper 3:25 (4) C-News (56) Manager’s Memo 1:30 (2) C — Search for (4) C-Hidden Faces (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Maglc^oppe (50) C-Captain Detroit (56) R — Interviewtog for Results 4:00 (2) C - Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen (7) R - Movie: “Six Bridges to Cross” (1955) Tony Curtis, George Nader (9) C-Bozo (56) More Room for Li^g— Types of kitchens, their layouts, space savers, remodeling. 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas (50) R-Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R-Star Performance 5:00 (4) C - George Pierrot—"Spanish Holiday” (9) RC —Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) RC — F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62). R — Leave It to Beaver .5:45 (56) Story Teller A Look at TV Sirhan View Confusing! I By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - The American public had its first real close-up look at iSirhan Sirhan, convicted assassin of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, in an interview with NBC news correspondent Jack Perkins, por tidns of whici were broadcast on the net work’s “First Ibesday” pro- CYNTHU gram. The slight, dark man, speaking with some accent, responded volubly, almost eagerly, to the newsman’s questions—up to the point when he was asked about the events immediatdy surrounding the shoottogof the senator a year ago. Most of the time a half-smile played on his features. Perkins reminded Sirhan of testimony that he had been drinking and looked around the Ambassador Hotel for coffee. Sirhan agreed. ★ ★ w “I don’t remember much that Pay TV to Be Halted if It Hurts, Says FCC WASHINGTON (AP). — Pay- present system or We’ll wind up television will be yanked off the air in any area where It begins putting free TV out of business, says Rosel H. Hyde, chaimum of the Federal Communications Commission. Hyde said to an interview, however, that fears the proposed authorization of pay-TV would spell the end of free programs are unjustified. ■* * ★ In two months, the FCC has received about 150 letters from ’TV fans who believe—as opposition advertising suggests-that free TV is to danger Last Dec. 13, the FCC Issued general rules for permitting pay-TV service, to broadcast signal is transmitted in a scrambled form that can only be unscrambled on the honie TV set by use of a rented decoder. IN EPTECT JUNE 12 The rules take effect June 12, but this does not meai immediate start on pay-TV An appeal by the National Association of Theater Owners and Joint Committee Against ’Toll TV is under Consideration by the District of Columbia Circuit Court of Appeals, and the FCC has agreed not to authorize any pay-TV operations for 60 days after the court decision. * * * The Natiraml Association of Broadcasters (NAB) also has expressed fears that pay-TV could eventually force free TV off the air. But the FCC says its rules are designed to prevent pay-TV from “siphoning” programs away from free TV. ★ * A They will permit one pay-TV Station each in areas which already have a t least four free commercial ’iV signals available, not counting educational TV. FOUR OTHER SIGNALS Asked whether pay-TV, once establislwd, could continue if an area no longer had, the required four other signals, Hyde said the loss of a fourth commercial station in any area would be an automatic disqualification” ol continued pay-TV In that market. We could even put them on a one-year license It we wished,«to provide more frequent review of circumstances,” he speculated, but I’m not sure that would be necessary. Three yetos (the normal life of a broadcast license) might be enough.” ★ * * This didn’t satisfy a spokesman ior the NAB who said “The rules won’t work. The FOC will eithiT alter tham or .abandon I. Either we stick with the with all-pay television.” ★ ★ Sr Hyde bridled at the thought. He agreed the FCC might tighteri up rules if loopholes were found but added, “The suggestion we might modify the rules to conduce siphoning off (programs from free ’TV) is repugnant to what was always our policy.” ★ i Hyde said the concerned parties will have to have confidence that the FCC will do the decent thing PoHcemen Lament No Time for Lunch LOS AriGELES (AP) creased, crime has swallowed up their lunch hours, policemen end in a $500,000 claim against the city. ‘Our policemen are deprived of lunch periods because,of the tremendously heavy work schedule caused by the ever-increasing crime rate” a spokesman for the Los Angeles Fire and Police Protective League paid Tuesday after the cl was filed with the city clei behalf of the 5,500 pol who belong to the league. ♦ If the claim for $500,000 isn’t met the City, he said, a civil suit will be filed in court. happened after that ... ” he. said. ' . MUCH CONFUSING Much of his talk was confusing since Sirhan repeatedly voiced his affection for Kemte dy, his sorrow about his death and hiS toabili^ to realize the, man died at his hand. The excerpts included in the two-hour news show were introduced by host Sander VanocUr who said the interview was conducted the day after Sirhan had been sentenced to death, had been arranged through the prisoner’s counsel “for a fee.” Since' the whole interview lasted soirie two hours and only about 18 minutes of it,was shown, perhaps the continuity suffered, from editing. ' ★ ★ Tk NBC’s monthly tyto-hour show-impetes, during its second half, with CBS’s weekly news hour. Since the Sirhan interview was the high point of the program, NBC shrewdly held it fOr that last portion. The first hour was filled with features that seemed long and drawn-out. There was an tospec-^ tion of some high school and college students interested to witchcraft and the occult, including ong stagy-Iooking sequence showing some teen-age girls holding a seance during » slumber party. WITH PALMS? It was followed by a segment showing the less-ttuuMdflueni life on a small tropic island in Micronesia, Mow^ by soma material on Guam —. “Gran.d Rapids with palms,” Vanoour called It-where, to spite of neon signs and other beauties of civilization, honeymwmlng Japanese couples find a romantic . paradise. * -k * There was also a long feature on a smoking clinic, long on exhortation on the evils of clga-lettes, and testimonials by tiie participants but no help to any viewers erho wanted to quit. ’There was a short and interesting bit, later in the program on fairly successful voluntary sterilization program to over-populated India. w ★ * There may be some complaints from California after Ab-thur Miller, the playwright, read a "Collage” of thouf^ts assembled during a tour of tha state. Most of hid Impressions, illustrated as he spoke, were dryly cynical. Some samples; “California is Christianity plus all the conveniences” (illustrated by services at a drive-in church). THAT’S TRAGEDY “Tragedy is when you loss your boat.” “Society is when people listen to classical music.” ★ w * “Progress Is anything that rns itself on and off.” impression was so that Vanocur appeared with a postscript stating that Miller had said that his observations Were not meant to apply to California exclusively. This ad Wgs prfewd incorrtctly iii Tundays poptr. It should b« $259.95 not $159.91 Portable Color btV RCA TNiTH SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S IV FE 5-GII2 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Here’S Portable Color at a low, lowprical RCA New Villa Color quality to a compact budget-priced portablel Luggogt%pe handle. Powerful choiois dellvero breathtoking color pictureo. Come lee .It apon. Only 259 95 extrMpecialbuy STEREO HEADPHONES (tfNLY $^9S ELECTRONICS INC I., Come Catch the Greate^st Floor Show in Town “Prelude” . . . Distinctive Carpeting of Fine Imported 100% Wool Reg. 13.99 ^ . 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Thick ' n„.-j.. , ml . l layer orvinyLlhetaughest plastic used in flooring, protects ^ »*and>srved. the beauty of thesa Irtviely designs. Most stains sdpa off. Uiex-coaled back locks tufts in place. Machine waahabla. Many colors. Choice of colors. Ppen Monday, Thursday, ^%4dVy, Saturday 9 to 9, Tueadayy Weduetday 9 to 5 >30 4KikRi,ltoimK AND c4 ■ owntown 'Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 kli THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4. 1969 E—1 Sweet Gem Qualifies as Cake, Muffin By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Nowadays many mothers are nutrition-conscious in practical , ways. They don’t keep telling their youngsters to eat such-and-such because it’s full of vitamins and minerals; they just add nutritious ingredients to everyday dishes and malce those dishes taste good. One of die nutrient - rich ingredients they’re likely to use is wheat germ, and they use it in ingenious wsys — from working it ihto s meat-loaf mixture to sprinkling it ov4r pancake batter. ★ * ★ A whesff-germ recipe we tried recently is going into our extragood file. It’s for Walnut Gems — a cross between a muffin and a cupcake. The gems are delicious served warm from the oven or reheated. Mushroom Dishes Mean Pleasant Dieting WALNUT GEMS—They’re'made with nutritious wheat germ and are a crosls between a muffin and a cupcake. WALNUT GEMS 1% cups unsifted flour teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt % cup wheat germ % pound (1^ sticks) butter or margarine cup sugar 2efes,^ 1V4 cups milk 1 cup chopped (medium-fine) walnuts On wax paper thoroughly sift together the flour, baking powder and salt; stir^in wheat germ. In a medimn-size mixing bowl cream butter and sugar; beat in eggs. Add flour mixture to creamed mixture alternately with milk. Stir in walnuts. ★ w ★ Fill well-greased muffin-pan cups % full (or use paper baking cups in pans). Bake in preheated 37°ree oven until a bake tester inserted in center comes out clean — 20 to 25 minutes. Serve warm, or reheat — With or without butter. Makes 1^ dozen large or 2 dozen medium gems. Chocolate Milk of Punch Puimh'^1^ /Almond'Mocha Punches both nutritious and mighty good tasting: Combine V* teaspoon almond extract, 2 qui^ cold chocolate milk or chocolate dairy drink, and 1 quart coffee ice cream. Stir until ice cream is almost melted. ■k it -k Pour into punch bowl float 1 quart coffee ice dream by spoonfuls on top of punch. Serve at once. Makes about 4 quarts, or 32 punch-cup servings. Dress up butter pats by dipping a 'fork in hot water and moving the tongs across the pat from comer to comer. A sprig of parsley adds a colorfi^note. Noodle Cheese Dish Is Satisfying and Hearty Why do both nutritionists and consumers find cottage cheese important part of menu planning? For the nutritionist, it concern for essential nutrients, including v minerals. Since cottage cheese is made from m would naturally find it nutri-tiomdly beneficial — A'food to be often included in die diet. For the consumer, cottage cheese is versatile. It may be served any time, alone or in combination with fruits vegetables and meats. Cottage is at home in both formal and informal settings — even may be taken to the office for lunch. • For mother and her teenage daughter, cottage cheese represents a low calorie food that often is the focal point of a luncheon menu. To the men of the family dad and bdy, eottagi qha«f» is p Idgh jroipid .IM that provides extra energy • For both baby .and the elderly, cottage cheese is easily eaten and digested. Also cottage cheese means ease in service and availability. Perhaps most important of all, cottage cheese ta^s great! j a versatile. It may play important /ole in good nutrition for yom family. Plan to keep a cairton or two in the refrigerator all die time. Nutritious cottage cheese is a flavorftil ingredient in casseroles as well as salads. noodle CASSEROLE SMBTANE 1 pkg. (6 m- m m.) wide noodles cup butter, divided 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper 2 cups milk % cup shredded cheese, divided V4 cup sliced green onion I cup dairy sour cream 1 <;up large curd cottage The mini-skirt is on its way out, according to the latest fashion' news, sod is being replaced liiy the full-length pants suit for the ladies. Pants will, in fact, be worn throughout the day and evening, some a restrained as a banker’s others, fw cocktail wear, of stuff as frivolous as gbld lace. Obviously,-ttds new look will demand the trimmest hips and a flat midriff. Since millions of American women are just a bit over-weight, a few weeks of shaping up had better precede the shopping spree. k * * Many perfectly delicious foods are low calorie. One of the best of them is mushrooms, fresh canned or frozen. A pound of mushrooms containes about calories in contrast with some 1200 calories for a pound of hamburger. Because of “meaty” texture they are high in satiety value, giving a sense of having eaten well. NUTRITIOUS TOO, The nutrition-conscious will be glad to know that mushrooms are a relatively good source of protein, phosphorus, iron, thaimine, riboflavin and niacin. over, they are low in sodium - Which makes them suitable in the restricted diets for those with heart or kidney diseases or hypertension. Raw mushrooms make intriguing nibbling, just as they For the weight-watcher, mushrooms may be simmered in broth, herbed or spiced water casionally, until vegetables are or a 'seasoned vegetable juice. To solve the problem of what to eat, home economists of the American Mushroom Institute give us this low calorie casserole dish with the flavorful crunch of mushrooms. LOW CALORIE MUSHROOM-BEEF ROULADE pound fresh mushroom or 1 can (8 oz.) muslwoom stems and pieces and 1 can (3 to 4 oz.) sliced tendir, about 10 minutes. FILL AND ROLL Sprinkle steaks with remaining 1 teaspoon salt and H teaspoon black pepper. Place heaping tablespoon of cooked mushroom mixture ton steak. Roll .up and fasten with toothpick or tie with string. Place under preheated broiler and broil, turning to brown on all sides; arrange in cas^role Pour juice from broiler pan and tomato sauce over meat. Stir in reserved V4 pound sliced fresh mushrooms or sliced mushrooms. Cover casserole and bake preheated moderate oven (350 F.) Vk to, 2 hours or until meat is tender. Yield: 8 portions. Mix Cheese, Ham Try this Cheese - and Ham pread. Use as a filling for sandwiches or spread on bread and broil until cheese melts. In a bowl combine i cup (4 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese. Mi cup finely chopped cooked ham, V4 cup pickle rdish, and V* cup light cream or half and half. Beat jellied crahberry sauce with orange marmalade or ap-plesaiice for a spread for ijoast. an(j pieepd' an^l can (3 to 4 oz.) sli^ imidhrooms M cup fi^ly mopped onion M cup finlyj^hopped celery % cup {prated carrot 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 tablesooon lemon juice M teaspoon poultry seasoning IM teaspoons salt V4 teaspoon ground black pepper I 2M pounds (8 individual) lean minute steaks 1 ^an (8 oz.) tomato sauce | Finely chop % pound of thel !t«sh mushrooms (makes 2% cups) or drain 8 oz. can of mushrooms; place in a skillet. Slice remaining/ fresh mushrooms or drato can of sliced mushrooms; |p« a , *' Add to main dishes are as delicious, though low in fat^s this mushroom beef roulade. V4 cup corji flake crumbs Cook nobles as directed on package; drain. Mdl 3 tablespoons butter in saucepan Blend in flour, salt and peppCr Blend in milk. Cook and stir until sauce is smooth and thickened. ’ Blend iii V4 cup cheese, green onion, sour cream, cottgge cheese and noodles. Pour Into 2 quart casserole. Melt remaining butter, add com flake crujmbs and remaining y^ cup cheese mix. Spoon crumbs around edge of casserole. Bake in. moderate ovcnn 350 degrees. SO to 10 ttihiiMs ^ until timra heated. Garnish with a dollop of sour cream if desired. Makes servings. Vegetables, Nuts Join Macaroni STRAWBERRY Resar.'e a fdw berries for the remainder of one qui in blender. Strain through of ^eseeloth to remove and ope quart vanilla ice TinCKSHAKES -garnish and puree irt of strawberries double thickness 8. Blend puree m,, softened, In I' Nuggets of toasted California walnuts add flavor and color-contrast to any sAlad but are particularly welcome in a macaroni-vegetable salad. ComUtee two cups macaroni with % cup mixed yellow and green beans, cup each diced pimiento and toast^ walnuts. Serve in lettuce cups with a dressing, of mayonnaise spiked with prepared mustard and vinegar blender until smooth. Place blender container in freezer for about one hour. Blend a few seconds before serving, until smooth. Spoon Into tall glasses and. serve hn-mediately with long mmons. Garnish with v\, . E—2 THE rONTJAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4. 1969 Ck0ic$’:‘jfgme Padket Bread WHOli WHUT, CRACKED WNEAI DID lASHIONED WHEAT Spry Shortening. • 'Ifif 69' HOUSIHOLD DITiRGINT up m g> Drive..............IS 78‘ POWDIRED — n ColdwaterAII.. . 79* PINAt TOUCH vjQT. g A. Fabric Softener... 69 3-85 ■c OFF UIIL Top Job... A... Iff 59* SAVE AT A»P A ■ c Dreft Soap.......... 'iSt- 81* FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS 2.lb. M 0^, Cascade Detergent sui 68 ivory Flakes..... '■» 34* A&P-UNSWEETENED grapefruit JUICE JANE PARKIR->SAyt 10* Dutch Apple Pie Spic Olid Span.... 75* liquid Shop..... 56* Safeguard Soap o •»> 39 liquid Soap............ m. 50 DOWNY «c OFF LAIEL |^t. M m» QIRIER STRAINED « Tl Fabric Softener••• m 61 Baby Foode... 35 4 r 29* itouiiion cubes 2 7*1145* ,QT 100 14-OZ. I CANS I ,v JANE PARKER Spanish Bar Cake JANE PARKER—HOT DOO OR Sandwich Rolls.. \^PER$ONAL S >-»i 49* mry Soap.... 39* 1-LI. 3-OZ. •AR 39* A&P Fruit Drinks AfrP-OUR FINEST QUALITY POTATO SAUD 2 1 04 so* OFF LAREi. io.l|. 10* OFF LAHL i^. m». Bold Detergent.. 2 Ivory liquid... MS'. 46 10-LR. 11.0Z. PK6. Chocolate Covered ICE CREAM Cheerio Burs PKG. OF 12 S-OZ. TUBE SCORE Hair Groom 67i70 -OZ. t 4V1I-OZ. TUBE KITCHIN OHARM—IINSLI ROLL' a mm. Wax*E Papw ___________2 ni'a45' wt43‘ VI33* Koohior Crackorf • FMIIN-WITH ONIONS Rirdf Eyo Poai • • * . . FROICN^-WITH PEAS ANU CRIAM SAUCE j,. AiAmt Bird! Eyo Dotdtoof . . 33 MUILLCR ' 'mmm. Elbow MacaEoni ..... 27 FROIIN-^OARA LEE ’PUSS AHB lOftltS^* , Raspberry Coffoo Ring • • Bt Moot Plover Col Food FNOHN-ilARA Ltt CRUNCH .... OJA, RicV.REO *r MipbCoHMCak._______________'M^69* FOR FLOORt Glory Rug Cloaner • FOR FLOORS JO®# ErovoWox _____________ wrtB* FR0»N~IARA LEI I ^ Oh. Blaoborry Coffoo Ring . . 69 tFItO SPRAY Uifcl Ewy On Starch ..... 'Ur4B' Toast *oms W 3< Hawolion Punch . • • FAMILY VeOTT Rothrooni Tissue • . % ScotTewels WNITI OR eOLORID F^tal ft* .3 a . »I:37‘4 . .aiC’33‘ .3 ns 79* E—3 VLASIC Processed DILIS or SwMt Biltw Chips YOUR OHOICE Mnn Pag0—Ovr fhntiQuttlltp Mayonnaise SUNNYBROOK Medium Size 3 Dozpn m. 7-OZ. ITL 14-OZ. m. lie OFF LAIIL OINIRAL MILU CMIAL ' M Wc Cheeries...........VS 47‘ HBAKPAn OP CHAMMONI > Mif Wheeties.......'"^ 35‘ lediied Salt...10‘ 'Sceuring Powder 2 otS' 29' 3’ss49‘ MhL»Ti.wie3v»fr MR. CLEAN & ieT«.^..4«l7l‘ MOW . .4 lor four sfrappleg conronfoncof of IMP stores ere noMf vsfng DODBU WUl Bh9< feraMMlilwqp. A&P Grapefruit Section# 4 - 9^ Fresh Orange Juke r JL ' Kc QutiMy ITL Sm ......ChicfceuCregueltes . •. 69* Mi...l»CMd». ... ^79* .....F ^i:B»t.fofh.:....W 1- ........15‘ utt* M* Tl..........St* 31' I’fMwIord .. . '%r25‘ PIMN OR pMORV Accent ^sening...........99* KtaPiM ....«t*29* sMii.n««s................2s»49‘ i;;^taMlM......Tts44* YMS..................’s»29* iw;:3M«HiPrM.i^i'«*49' **39* ....... Sr »:zm.e.iwi. ..... «t29* IMfTwJi ■ :■ H 1 ' ‘ ■ ■ ' ■ r' ' '"f'' ’ ■ ■! '■I JBh’^4 TII35 PONTIAC PRESS/ WEDNESDAY, JUNK 4, 1969 Salad Mold Is Rich in Dairy Products . Warmer weather 'and cool gelatin salads » can you think of a more delightful duo? An all-time salad favorite, cottage cheese, is blended into this creamy fruit flavored mold. Crushed canned pineapple is added to a milk-made gelatin base, while a wide assortment of fruits surround the mold at serving time. Cottage cheese Fruit Salad is a nutritious way to warm weather menus. Because the salad is made with quality dairy foods, both whole milk and cottage cheese, you may be assured that nutritious. e X t r i CHEESE FRUIT SALAD Cottage cheese and fruits are natural go-togethers. The creamy mild flavor of nutritious cottage cheese blends deliciously with assorted seasonal fruits. ■ Different Ways With Butter Butter can be served in a I Butter Balls; chill a pair of number of attractive ways to'wooden butter paddles. Measure add eye appeal and taste appeal butter by teaspoonfuls for to the meals you serve. Try,uniformity. Roll lightly betviteen these tips; jpaddles to form ball. To shape Butter Pats: Dip fork in hot rolls, flatten balls into cylinders water and draw across square between paddles. Drop butter of butter from corner to comer. Iballs or rolls onto chilled plate, Garnish with single .sprig of cracked ice, or into ice water, parsley. * * e ' Butter Curls: Use butter curler. Dip into hot water each time. Beginning, at far sicje of pound print of butter, draw in Most Dlf^t<: rapidly in mOST Uiers [j„„ard you, making a thin shaving which curls up. To cut: Cover knife blade Cereals Are OK The average serving o I cereals has about 104 calories.^ „ Cereals are not fattening and'^^^^ ^ are included in most special diets as well as normal diets. A leading national health organization recommends that at an early age less cholesterol-rich foods should be eaten and this should, be made a sound eating habit for the whole family throughout life Pork, Peaches Brown pork chops and remove to baking dish. Spoon dairy sour cream over the meat and bake in 3 5 0 - d e g r e e it moderate) oven .30 minutes. Cereals are very low in tot,Top each chop with a golden and contain no cholesterol, canned cling peach half, stuck Cereals are good for you and I with whole cloves, and bake 10 your family’s health. I minutes longer. This molded beauty is a mighty tasty way to help your family to a well-balanced diet that includes foods from the milk group, the meat group, the vegetables and fruite group, and the breads and cereals group. CHEESE FRUIT SALAD 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin % cup sugar ' Dash salt ^ 2 cups milk, divided 1 cup (M point) creamed cottage cheese Vi cup salad dressing 1 can (1 lb. 4 oz.) crushed pineapple, undrained Combine gelatin, sugar and salt. Stir in Vt cup cold milk allow to soften S minutes: Heat remaining milk; add to gelatin mixture and stir until dissolved Cool until mixture becomes thick and syrupy. Blend in cottage cheese, salad dressing and crushed pineapple. Pour Into 5% cup oiled mold. Chill until firm. U n m o 1 d ; garnish with greens and fresh fruits. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Safe in Heat Artificial refrigeration in cient times was unknown. The canning process was centuries away. And so, sausage makers in warm Italy,* sunny Greece and southern FVance developed dry sausage products. Cook rice in half water, half orange juice; top the cooked rice with grated orange rind ajj^ serve with roast duck. SEAFARER’S SPAGHETTI — Cook 1 medium onion, chopped, with 1 clove minced garlic ih 3 tablespoons vegetable oil until tender. Add 2 cans (8 oz. each) tomato sauce with cheese, 1 cup water, V4 cup chopped parsley, 1 teaspoon salt, Vi teaspoon oregano and 'A teaspoon pepper. Add 1 can (6-7 oz.) tuna or 1 can (T'A oz.) minced clams, drained. Simmer 5 minutes more. Serve over hot cooked Makes 4 servings. . stiS£. Iiargam EASY MONDAY KNOCKS THE STARCH OUT OF COMPETITION NOW 50 OFF YOU CAN’T BUY BgrriN BO WNY PAY MORIT Looking For '-Time »s? KROGER'S "GOT IT MADE” FOR YOU AT OUR FROZEN FOOD COUNTERS gr-f' oKum C«^ A. B < C Ai« W«rffc 30Q On A PurchoM Of moo Or Mom. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4, 1969 Consider Mom in Making Picnic Plans PICNIC FRANKS Pack a picnic cooler for a lazy lunch thaf the entire family can enjoy, most especially Mom. She likes to take it easy, too. The iiiodein insulated bag, hamper, and refrigerated box or chest all keep cold food cold on the way to the picnic. For a help-yourself kind of picnic, plan to pack* plenty of franks, a variety of cheeses and spreads, pickles and some prepared vegetables. * The franks, cheese and pickles go from the grocery bag right into the picnic with no prepwation stop in the kitchen. All are in tightly sealed wrappers, sanitary and neat. tL ^ ^ ^ Into d plastic bag or qontaiher go slic^ ■ cucumbers, radish roses, and carrot and celery sticks for finger salads. The chilled beverages can go Into another cooler or the same cooler, if it isn't getting crowded or too heavy to carry with Left in the brown paper bag )r carrying may be the buns, com chips and the closed Jars ofsiH^ads. HOT OR COLD As the menu is planned, keep in mind that ener^^rich Danks are plumper, juicy, and fully cooked so can be made into sandwiches without heating. Or if some like the franks hot, take along a small thermos of very hot water. Dr(^ the franks into the water and in a few minutes they are hot. Here are the suggested combinations and groceries needed for a co(dc picnic: • Franks in buns with mustard-mayonnaise and sliced sweet piddes. Franks ih bunk with slic^ chees^and mdstard, relishes. • Franks in bipis with 1000 Island Dressing, shredded Cheddar cheese and sweet gherkins. • Cora or potato chifis add a crunchy touch to all. KIKKOMAN . '•Vintage-Flavor" ^$OY SAUCE ^ Chef's Choke Chuck 2 ttw. chuck cutinto approx. 1!4” pieces a cup Kikkoman soy eauca 1 cup water fi cup each Chopped celery or carrots t tbs. sugar Vs tsp. pepper 2 tbs. flour in covered pot above ii oienie Aezoepi uour/ ~ - Lower temperature and siinmer imtil « tender (about 1% hie.). Remove 114 add I OOoIuilff mmtwm attsiTiB nfflit cy. Servee &v The first book of music to be published by an American composer was “Seven Songs” by Francis Hopkinson. KROGER LABEL VACUUM PACKED Whole Kernel Corn 12-OZ VfT CANS HUDSON ASSORTED We reterve the right to limit guantltles. tPrIeea and Item* effective at Kroger lit iDelrolt and Eattern ffl^hlgan thru Sunday, • June 8, 1969. None eold to dealer*. Copy, 'right 1969. The Kroger Co. Facial Tissue 5^1 200-cr ■ , ■ avoRdale brand Purple Plums M-OZ ■ CANS ■ 7^.’| ALSO 1~LB CREAM STYLE OR yiHOLE KERNEL 9 VARIETIES Kroaer Preserves lur# iiniJj/^ INCLUDING STRAmERRY, BOYSENBERRY, PEACH, CHERRY, APRICOT, BLUE.. BERRY OR RASP.. BERRY FROZEN RASPBERRY, BLUEBERRY OR MAPLE CRUNCH Sara Lee Coffee Ring TO-OZ d Ai WTPKG yiHITE OR ASSORTED FACIAL TISSUE Scotties.......,...%r25* ' mtemL brand Diet Margarine . . . V-KC 39« Vito-Bey Green Onion Chips i'/i-oz M wr PfiG KRAFT MOZZARELLA Sliced Cheese...... KRAFT SLICED Swiss Cheese..... 45* 55* KROGER LAEEL Alaska Small Peas........................ AVONDALE BRAND Cut Red Beets..............................9iirs*t AVONDALE BRAND Apricot Halves........................4 isJozcANS VHEAT PUFFS FOR ORAL HYGIENE Listerine Antiseptic DA»r«1l9 •me I special LABEL Pepsedent Toothpaste 6H-OZ dot WTTuae •# M f Kroger Breakfast Cereal^ RICE PUFFS S-OZ OCt WT PKG Cm V BEEF OR CHICKEN Rice A Reni SOFT SPREAD MARGARINE DECONGESTAHT Dristan Tablets...’ [r^pepsoii^ HAIR COLOR LOTION Loving Care.... emoi’BTL •1'* HAIR CONDITIONER Loving Care.....Nl'r°J.B*1'* RELIEVES PAIN Bromo Seltzer....>^r’B?E 53* HAI KARATE ORIENTAL LIME OR SPICE After Shave L07ioNo'Aii^i.*l**- STAINLESS STEEL Wilkinson Sword Razor Blades S.cr'sy« PKG SANITARY NAPKINS Confidets »1« w43« SPECIAL LABEL Hole Shanipeo....ozBa63* j^BD-JO-HOLD HAIR SETTING LOTION Get Set.............o’zik FtiSJ rimKBLIBF . Bremo Seltzer....N’^B°rf 77* HAIR conditioner Breck Basic....... iiik•I** REG,, HARO-TO-HOLO OR SUPER HARD-TO-WOLD VO-5 Hair Spray FAST PAIN RELIEF Bayer «J4-Oz’4|^t m WT PKG WPWP Imperial. MILK CARTON HOLDER Handi-Holder... 39* 69* ».^-#Ian69* . EACH CHUN KING BEEF OR CHICKEN Divider Pock HEADQUARTERS FOR Cello Featherweight Dietetic Foods FOR SUGAR i STARCH RESTRICTED, LOW SODIUM, SALT FREE. LOW CALORIE DIETS out OuOUr ~ KROGER Giant White Bread 4 am iVr-LB I LOAVK ^ KROGER'SANDWICH OR Wiener Bnns.......3 I2.cr $1 KROGER.FRESH BAKED Ang«l F»od Caktf PLAIN, LEMON CUSTARD OR ORAN^EMIST 3";r“l PKGS I Aspirin "59« EXTRA DRY Arrid Deodorant l~FL ZCAN B \ BONUS PACK Vet Liquid 49 SPECIAL LABEL Saluda Tea Bags FLAVORFUL REAL Hellmann’s Mayonnaise BROADCAST Corned Beef Hash......42* SPECIAL LABEL..SWIFrS Alliweet Margarinev—»l26* HOLLOWAY HOUSE FROZEN Baked Potatoes........ '^49 HOWARD JOHNSON4HRIMP OR CHICKEN Frozen Croqoettes... »eWT~PKG 69* CRUSHED Dele Pineapple..... ..... wr*CAM 25* NABISCO DELICIOUS Chips Ahoy Cookies ‘ VACUUM PACKED e A TOP VALUi d A TOP VALUE STAMPS 3V STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS > TOP VALUE I STAMPS . WITH THIS COUPON ON i|AWyriiroi5-cAL^ kroobrubklZ S lUTTERMILK ' i ■ OR CHOCOLATE MILK ■ ■ Valid Thru Sun., June 9, 1969 ■ At Kreger Det. g Eait. Mieh. WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO UL» CTNS KROGER FRESH SALADS Valid Thu Sun,, June a, 1969 . At Kroger Dot, g Eaet, Mhh. ' Kroger I REGULAR ORlIlTH CHIVES r ■ KROGER SOUR CREAM i KROGER LAIEL COTTAGE CHEESE Coffee TOP VALUE STAMPS d A TOP VALUE STAMPS d A TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS d A TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON E ANY 2-lb 5-OZ ■ MOUNTAIN TOP ■ FROZEN PIE e Valid That Sun., Junes, 71 ■ At Krager.Oet, ‘ " "* .■niiw------ WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2 PACKAGES ICE CREAM NOViiTIES WITH .. .. - ^ COUPOi _ ANY TWO 'A-GALS KROGER LABEL ICE CREAM ANY PKG MAYBUD CHEESE ■■■■■■■mHImaniaimmmaimwsManmmmKphlimaininsnimniaiHimlmHmliaHmmiimmnimminianpmainiKanmmaii i i i., ,ii, ..........:..... TWO li.^ALS OR GAL KROCm I ^ $Kmmp MiLft . Tlirv 5imw|) i/u O • OQ‘ A 99 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 19G9 Meat ffiffifS/ Cheese in Sandwich CANADIAN BACON-CHEESE STRATA Feature a Canadian Bacon-Cheese Strata for dinner, lunch or suK>er soon. It’s a handsome, liAt-as-a-cloud,^ completely satisi^g main dish for any time of the day. ■ ★ ★ ★ The flavor combination of smoked meats, eggs and cheese has alw^ays been a popular one. But vhffl Canadian-style bacon and cheese sandwiches are baked in a delicately seasoned custard until billowy and golden brown — mmm-m-m, these homey sandwiches turn into a magnificent main CANADIAN BACON-CHEESE STRATA 1 pound thinly sliced Canadian-style bacon, boiled ham pr smoked boneless pork shoulder roll cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons shortening 12 slices day-old lor firm) white bread 1 package (8 ounce) sliced, pasteurized process American cheese 4 eggs. 2V& cups milk 1 teaspoim paprika And Up Tq 900 Extra Top Value KROGER LABEL FRUIT Cocktail % teaspoon dry mustard % teaspoon salt Reserve 6 slipes of (fanadian-style bacon, ham or smoked shoulder roll for top of casserole. Cut remaining meat inch squares. Brown meat and onion in 1 tablespomi shortening over moderate heat. ★ ★ ★ TVim ’crusts fnmi bread slices. Arrange 6 bread slices over bottom of 2^uart shallow (Along casserole. Sprinkle meat and onion pieces over bread; top each bread slice with OSAGE BRAND Frae$lone Peachat 4-1 I3-0Z H CANS H PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHNAN Mushrooois 5 off wr ■ STEUS CANS H A PIECES Campbell’s Soups CANS H CHICKEN noodle; CHICKEN'STARSOR CHICKEN WITH RICE KROGER LABEL Applesauce-...—...... ....—6 *1 AVONDALE BRANp Pork & Beans.—................... 3 FLAVORS BORDEN'S Thirstee Smash Drinks............. IN QUARTERS EATMORE Margarine KROGER 2% HI-NU Lowfat Milk..... KROGER LABEL Bvnornilk.., CTN KROGER GRADE W !i-CAL Large iggt M. grade'AA'OR EXTRA LARGE Morton ^ BEANS AND FRANKS, MACARONI AND BEEF OR MACARONI AND CHEESE r PKGS m u-oz WT^KG M9 YELLOW CLING SLICED OR HALVES Avondlaie Peaches ULB »-0Z CAN 22 La Choy Faatwras Boon CAroNun gr oeer Chow Chinoso Sprouts Moin 2-LB Hoodlos 9 /I7 WT rAU id 10-OZ.CAN. ST j^Umb w§ i»4n 12 MIX OK MATCHI MORTON FROZEN Cream Pies...... 3 VARIETIES-FOLAR PAK ice Cream.........’^H’^66* KROGER L ABEI^ Frozen Lemonade MIST O' GOLD FROZEN Orange lake l-FL OZ CAN IB BREAKFAST TREAT 5 VARIETIES Bops iaglisk Maffias...;ri»21* Heiaz Boby Cereol ^•••••NfPKG 15« STRAINED 6-PACK v Hehn Baby Jakes..... .eaOZ^CAN 7* Heinz Baby Cereal ......mi JUNKUtVAMCriES __ tU)B RIBBOH ^ Heinz Baby Feed. Mi 14« Ammealn..^-....;.............. GRI AT LAKfS Charcoal Briquets 20 99 NO .DEPOSIT NO RETURN BOTTLES Mouhtain Dew ■ 6 mWa. slices of cheesci. Cover with remaining bread slices.® Combine eggs, milk, paprika, mustard and salt; beat sUightly. Spoon egg mixture over bread Bake in slow oven (325 degrees) until mixture sets, about 45 minutes. Cut reserved meat slices in half, crosswise, and paii-fry lightly browned in rc^ maining 1 tablespocm shortening. Top each sandwich with 2 overlapping meat 'slices ‘ minutes before end of baking time. Finish baking; serve at once. Yield: 6 servings. Turn the page for additionol| Top Yotue Stamp Bonus! H L H WHOLE PEELED liH , , JfRCOAL tilQUETS Tomatoes 5,:/| NON-DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER Borden’s Cremora'wfSS* BATHROOMTISSUE White Clead..2%i22« PUFFS ASSORTED Facial Tissae....i%r 22* CHB BR AND Light Flake TenaMNl9^ TREESWEET UNSWEETENED i.qt Grapefroit Juice..’»^^29* iLUWmiU FOIL Reynelds Wrap..ifrL? 25* FROZEN Birds Eye Awake oVKx 29* WITH POTATOES-FROZEN Birds Eye Peas wVpkc 33* rS ASSORTED Jiffy Cake Mixei.............::»<;.10* WHOLE BEAN Spellighf Coffee3.T.B1«« FOR YOUR LAUNDRY Ajax Detergeat................™.65* 29 BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED Cake Mizes.,.7-cizlicc 29* HEFTY Garboge Bags...’)i£’’39* BIRDS EYE FROZEN FRENCH Green Beaas....wVi% 25* BIRDS EYE FROZEN Cut Okra • •»••••• WT tf.24* LIVER t FISH Tabby Cat Food 12* PEJ 99% FAT FREE Skimmed Milk...ofuN 12* THE VARIETY BAKING MIX BisqaicL.......t.irz%8 44* SPECIAL LABEL PIZZA MIX Appian Way.. SPECIAl LAF3EL V Cl* I SCO S^orteKC(t<^ 3 69 ASSORTED FLAVORS “ NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN BOTTLES Foygo Pop 1T_ Whbth IWMIIT irilAV CLISNIR 59^ r II - tl THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1969 VACf/WAPACKED COUNTRY CLUB Peter’s Wieners I Coriiod /4 cup minced onion, ->:from heat. Stir in cup minced parsley crumbs, egg yolks and % cup * * / *■ 'chicken broth. Fold in egg Mix gelatin, sugar and salt, whites. PoUr over chicken. Pour irr boiling water and stiri Bake one hour. Meanwhile, to di^olve. Add lemon juice, [make chicken gravy with 2 re- Halve cuGu/ibers and scrape maining cups chicken broth, prind ii ' ‘ ‘ ~ .................. in food chopf- Serve with baked dish. Makes 8-per, using fine blade. Makes 10 servings. I cups drained cucumber. i * * ★ /★ * * Oh, those desserts. They ^ Softeiycream cheese, add cu-Tepresented thousands of „ . ■ cumbe/, mayonnaise, onion and calories. One of the most margarine or butter parslty. Stir in gelatin mixture. I delicious was a chocolate pie !??.“ Beat in eggs well. - over firm layer in mold nd chill until firm. Makes 6-8 /vings. ■ lORE TO COME There were a couple, of different main dishies. It is impossible to give recipes for everything, so we'll just sample here and save some of the other recipes for later publishing. Mrs. Dean Neill brought a delicious seafood casserole. made by Mrs. John Hamill. FRENCH CHOCOLATE MINT PIE 1 cup confectioners sugar FRENCH CHOCOLATE MINT PIE % teaspoon chopped parsley Vt cup chooped celery Vt cup chopped green pepper % cup chopped onion Vi cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon catsup 1 can shrimp ' 1 can lobster Mix all ingredients together and put in greased casserole. Cover with bread crumbs. Bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees. Makes 4-5 servings. CUCUMBER RING Try Creamy Sandwich Six ingredients make six» 3 buns, split and toasted sandwiches in a hurry! This one is different, too, because it uses dried beef from a jar. or package with canned soup, cheese and buns. DRIED BEEF-CHEESE TOASTWICHES » ’ 1 jar or package (4 to 5 ounces) dried beef Butter or niargarine Shred dried beef. Heat soup with garlic and add pepper, cheese and dried beef. Cook slowly until cheese is mClted. I^rve oh toasted bun halves which have been spread butter or margarine. 0 .servings. , j ,1 the meringue topping "on 1 can (10'/. ounces) condensedpie seems to shrink from cream of mushroom soup | ji,c crust, it’s because it was % clove garlic, minced , jpot sealed properly before being I. Make sure ‘ V» teaspopn pepper put in the V* pound Cheddar cheese, The meringue toucht^ the edge grated | of the pie crust. FOR THIS AND THAT—Never underesliinate the value of small food savings. They can add up to big liudgel dollars! New 8-ouncc Freczette Jar by Republic Molding Corporation, Chicago, provide.s an ea.sy hnswer 10 storage problems. Airtight twist-lock lid makes it idiuil for use in freezer, refrigerator, pantry, and even lundiboxes. New boilable plastic jar measures 4 inches in diameter, inches high. In house-wares sectipps of department and hardware stores. welcome Fresh or Saltwator Fish Shrimp Lobstor Toil ~ Frog Logs =INER FOODS Mrs. L. W. Johnson’s scalloped chicken looked as if it had a souffle top. She says this freezes well. SCALLOPED CHICKEN 4-5 lb; stewing chicken. salt and pepper cup butter or margarine Mt cup flour NOTICE! NOTICE The Retail Department of Hoffman's Oakland Packing, House Market, 526 North Perry Street will be CLOSED for remodeling. Whim this popular meat maritet reopens (Date to 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 o variety of mouthwatering cuts, a completely new Frozen Food department, personalized, friendly service os 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 quality meats at levy, money saving prices. The personal service of Mr. Hoffman assures you of complete satisfaction. Witch for our firand Ro-Oponing Date (.igned) 44oAO^dL 44, r Home Fre€isi»r s !^PECIAL Cut from VSDA dov't imtmeted Beef Select Your Own SIDES lb. tint, Wrupited and Delivered P.S. WHILE THE RETAIL d'epartment of HOFFMAN'S OAKLAND PACKINO HOUSE MARKET WILL BE CLOSED, WE SHALL CONTIN-^ UE TO PROCESS YOUR FREEZER 2. eggs Vt teaspoon peppermint flavor 2 squares unsweetened! chocolate . V4 pound butter 9-inch graham cracker crust Sliver^ almonds Melt chocolate over hot, i chicken the day before.[boiling water. Coot. Beat sugar | ibve meat from bones and! and butter together until very I with broth, | smooth. Add unbeaten eggs, out | Arrange clit chicken 1 n|® * reased 9xl3xMnch b a k 1 n then flavoring, idish. Sprinkle with salt andj graham cracker | ipeppet Start heating oven several hours, [^degrees • I Sprinkle with slivered almonds. ^ Makes one pie. Mrs. Fred Trickey, president I of the Orchard Lake group, I brought her favorite summer I cake. It’s easy to make, good to I eat. No frosting needed. I VANILLA WAFER CAKE 2 sticks margarine or butter I 2 cups sugar I 1 box (12 oz.) vanilla wafers, crushed ' | I cup coconut Mix cookie crumbs, coconut and nuts and add to flrst mikture. Bake in greased 10-inch tube or 9x9x2 cake pan at 350 degrees for 1 hour. READY AND WAI-ONG-Guests waiting in the background — a table full of delicious food. Time stands still for a moment while the photographer captures tiie scene, it was Pontiac PrMi Photu by aon UMornahrtr the annual M^y luncheon of the Orchard Lake Garden Club at the Long Lake Shore home of Mrs. Walter Rydzon. Picture of a perfect potluck. It'toasts it broils Just for mailing Dash proofs of purchase. This high-quality Presto Toaster Broiler will heat a meal or make Snacks hot, toast a sandwich or broil a steak. And it cart,be yours free from Dash. So start saving those size inarkings from Dash packages now. Full dotaits are on the display at your store. Offer limited to residents of Michigan, Indiana and ONo. Offer expires Sept. 20,1969. Call m at 332-1100 Hoff mail Oaklgiiicl Packing Co.- 626 N. I^y, Pentieto PI 2-1100 m'lri THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1969 F-I Moral Re-Armament Uses Troupes to Spread Ideals MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) —' The M o r a 1 Re-Armainent (MRA) movement in the United States now is operating as “Up With People Inc.” It now has three troupes of young singers touring Europe and attempting to spread by song and association an ideolo^ long advcated by MRA, which views communism as its and the world’s morthl enemy. . W ' ★ w MRA proposes an ideology in which all mankind would practice: “Absolute honesty, absolute pority, absolute i^elflsh-ness and absolute loye.” It said this could bring atwut world brotherhood; and an advocate says “nothing has changed in the philosophy” with the coming of Up With People. The movement grew from the Oxford Group started in England in 1921 Iqr the late Dr. Fraiik N.D. Buchman, a I^uth-eran minister who headed MRA’s worldwide operations until his death. J. Blantm Belk, s(m of a Virginia Presbyterian minister, became head of the MRA move-moit in the United States when its worldwide operations fragmented upon the death of Buch-man’s successor, English journalist Peter Howard.. Belk also is chief of Up With People Inc., with headquarters in Tii c s o n, Ariz. ★ ★ w Up With People has takqn over a satellite headquarters in Los Angeles, where it publishes a magazine, “Pace,” patterned after life magazine’s format . and advocating practice of MRA ideology. f blRA still exists as a corporate but noiwperatihg structure, according to Michigan sources closely associated with the movement. Executives at both 'Tucson and Los Angeles were reported from those points to be currently in Europe and unavailable. DEEDED COLLEGE MRA’s American headquarters once were located on this Michigan resort island in the Straits of Mackinac, • between Lakes Michigan, and Huron, But Jn 1965 it deed^ its $6.5 million comidex of buiidings and 21-acre grounds to the then forming Mackinac College. * * '★ Dr. S. Douglas Cornell, president, reports the coliege is “in deep financial'trouble” and without “a ^eat deal of hope” , for operating beyond next year./ '-k Mackinac College lost between 60 and 90 of the 300 students it started the school year with, earlier this year when it was announced hencefwth all would spend six mniths on campus and the next six months on tour with “Up With People.” Dr. Cornell said the plan later was abandoned, not primarily because of the exodus its announcement generated, but because of the college’s ailing financial situation. 30-YEAR MORTGAGE While MRA donated some of the property here to the college, Dr. Cornell said about a third of it'was purchased under a 30 - year mortage from MRA. When MRA’s headquarters were i^ated here the/movement’s operating formal included World Assemblies, with plenary and open sesilons, which world leaders were solicited to attend and where some often appeared as speakers. ■ -*r Others, including premiers and potentates, often sent messages praising MRA and its ideals and these were read before assemblies, which Belk described as designed “to get movement into people, not people into a movement.” ■ ★ ' ★ k “None of MRA’s hierarchy drew salaries and Belk said expenses were financed “like (George) Washington’s revolution, by people who believe in it.” MRA hjss jm international headquarters at Cau(c, Switze^ land.'' / ' MRA’s last big international gathering here took place in 1965. It was called “Demonstration for Modernizing America,” and was. aimed at “mobilizing a force of young men and women capable of providing a cure to corruption, a focus for unity and an alternative to totalitarianism or anarchy.” k k k A recruiting campaign was carried to college campuses across the country and elsewhere. Some came from Japan and there were many from Europe, most of them on $200 scholarships for which they had earned the money or from donors. A, major entertainment feature was concerts by “Sing Out ’65,’* i)y a group of young people, singing such songs as “Up With People” and “What Color is God’s Skin?” Qther “Sing Out” groups sprouted from this one, and finally “Upl With People.” * ★ * In its tours, “Up With People” has organized local “Sing Out” groups in conununities its troupes have visited. There are at least two in Michigan. \ Pecans may soon become a major crop in New Mexico. Some 12 million pounds of the nuts are expected from trees presently planted there this year. VMYl IW Holds 16 ll Steel fnm: ilppw-- y SNOECAMY In vinyl, holds 6 pr. shoes. Matel orommets. OpM Niglitt Unfit 10 o^taNhyiiMnri’.M, F-“2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, County Likely to Receive Bids on Seryice Building on July 2 The county probably will receive bids at 2 p.m. July 2 for construction of a service building to house the d6j)artinent of public works, the drain commission apd the department of facilities and operations. The building will be located near the road commission on Watkins Lake Road. Recommendation will be made to the board of supervisors Thursday that the county move ahead on, plans for the building, estimated to cost $2 million. WWW The planning, zoniflg and building committee, which approved final plans yesterday, also heard that application for a federal grant to build a niental retardation facility has been cleared. Ted IMurinan of facilities and operations said the county could receive as much as $^7,087 in federal funds on the building’s first phase. The county share of the project would then amont to $785,913, Dziurman said. _The facility, to be located north of the Service Center Drive oh the ea^t side of Telegraph would include a diagnostic center and training institute for retarded people, not now serviced by regular school programs. Money for both projects was set aside by the old bo^ of supervisors last year. If you think the price is amazing, wait till you see our fabulous seiectionfButton front shifts and zip front culottes in all these variations: prints,striped poplins, sateen prints, checks. All in cool cotton. And all these colors; blue, brown, gold, turquoise, pink, black. Misses' 10-20 and women's 14)i-24H. WiDNISDAY JUNI 4 THRU SATURDAY JUNI 7, ON SALB WNlLB QUANTITIIS LAST Omii Nighlf Until 10 P.M. Op#n Sundoyt Until 7 P.M. Pontiac 1135 N> Parry AfArlanji '• Dotroit Storling Hoights Rivorviow, 1 jySjjlgS Cernar of Joy Carnar af 14 Mila At Tha Cdrnar dfl 1 tOraanfiald andiSchaanharr , Perl and King | i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1969 F—3 Plan Properly to Wreck Your Vacafion ByDICKWESt WASHINGTON (UPI)-r Planning a family vacation: How often I, the world’s greatest family vacation planner, had people come to me with the same sad tale of woe. Their vacation had been ruined because they had failed to plan it properly. They simply decided they wanted to go somewhere, threw a few things in the back of the. car and departed. They had a pleasant trip, enjoyed their sW ^1^ 9ie vacation spot and returned home relaxed and refreshed. Only then did they begin to realize their mistake. LIKE CHINESE FOOD That kind of a vacation,' they discovered, is like Chinese food. It is good while it lasts, but it doesn’t stay with you. In a few weeks, you feel like going somewhere again. < With proper planning, however, a single vacation can be enough to last you a lifetime. You can return home feeling that you never want to tal^e a vacation again. A good rule df thumb is to spend a month of planning for every week of vacation time you have. The first stage of planning is to ask the other members of the family where they would like to go. If you have a family of four, you will receive 75 or 80 dandy suggestions. Then call the family together and announce you are taking them back to the place where you have spent every vacation since lOSf. That puts evei^one in the proper frame of mind for a memorable trip: Next, get out the road main. You have bee^over the route 34 times already, but seeing you, studying the road maps builds up confidence in We rest of the family and raises false hopes that you wcm’t get lost this time. ★ ★ ★ At least four weeks before the scheduled departure, begih assembling the things you want to take with |pou and surreptitiously putUpg them in the car trunk. , There is never enough room in a car trunk for all of the things that eveiyone wants to take o^i vacation. If your things are already in the trunk, you stand a better chance of winning the arguments over what gets left behind. Always determine in advance where you are going to stop each night and make a motel reservation. That way you can be sure of stopinng the first day at noon, the second day at midnight, etc. These are but a few of the advantsfges that flow from proper vacation planning. If you can’t think of the rest of them yourself, you don’t deserve a vacation. Men in Blue Singing Blues Over Musiic FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (A — Police radio channels in Fort Lauderdale have the sound of music, but the men in blue don’t like it one bit. Some clown has found our frequency and plays us music once a week,' harassed officer explained. “We’ve got the FCC Federal C ommunicatims Commission checking, but we don’t .have a fix on him yet.” The police have more power and can get Wrought We unwelcome music or switch to anoWer channel for emergen- . But We '.iserenade is jangling police nerves. Auto Club Seeks Reevaluation Drunk Driver Changes Urged DETROIT (UPI) Even before We assessment of We Memorial Day weekend traffic toll'is in, the Automobile Club of Michigan is urging We Michigan Legislature to reevaluate what makes a driver drunk and what doesn’t. The club also urged that Michigan conform to federal safety standards requiring blood tests to check alcohol levels in drivers and pedestrians involved in traffic fatalities.” ★ * ★ “Twelve of We first 20 fatal accidents on the holiday weekend involved drivers who ran off ttie road or hit an object or pedestrian,” Rehm said. “It is reasonable to assume alcohol was involved in most of these. But nobody will ever know.” ★ ' ★ ★ Rehm said studies have shown Wat • in Wayne County, 63 per cent of those who die in traffic are drunk. Auto Club General Manager Fred Rehm is urging legislators to make Michigan’s, definition of drunken driving conform with We federal standards by lowering the allowable blooft alcohol level from .15 per cent to .10 per cent. The Auto Club said it would investigate ail of We weekend’s 26 fatal accidents Wat killed 31 persons “with particular attention to personal characteristics of those with bad driving records and alcoholic involvement.” JAMAICA PAJAMAS lOOX cotton, cool andcomplotoly washable. Fiill ci)t, wiW boxer elastic waist for summer comfort. Alt in pretty prints of pink, blue, orange or mint on crisp vyhite backiFdunds. Sim 32 to 40.in collection. CHIU'S QUAIITY CAHVAS OXIOADS Sturdy soles to withstand long hours Of play. Navy .blue canvas uppers; mach* ine washable. In qizes 6tol2. , . f Bare the toes for coolness in T'Strap sandals* Wedge ^ heel, closed back. White,' prix. Girls* 12*/r-3; little giria* 81^12. Now little guys can have canvas oxfords styled like Dad's basketball shoes. Colors. Infants* - 6-8; Childs' 1-' F—4 THE PONTIAl’ 1?RESS« WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1969 She Marches f6 the Rear From Our News Wires CHARLESTON, S.C.—A sharp-eyed instructor detected something decidedly unmilitary about the cadet who marched a little too gracefully in the Citadel’s graduation parade. Uptm closer inspection, h^ found Miss Janet Roggemann, the fiancee of one of the graduating cadets, inside the gray-and-white uniform. Miss Roggemann, decked out in a red sash and sword and a pair of trousers a bit too baggy in the seat, was the first of her sex to march with the cadlds in the 127-year history of the military academy. M She was slipp^ intp the longr-gray line by her fiance. Cadet Peter A. Brause of Port Washington, N.Y.„ Brause and another cadet who provided the uniform for Miss Roggemann were prohibited from participating in the commencement exercise and will receive their diplomas later. The cadet commander of tbe company which the Hackensack, N.J., giri infiltrated was demoted to private for not checking the ranks more closely. Julie, David Join President on Trip Nearing Papal Visif Causing Concern in Geneva WASHINGTON (UPI) Julie and David Eisenhower have moved into the White House for the summer, taking lip living quarters on the third floor. Both are joining the President and other members of the First Family today on a mp to two college campuses, a couple of days at Nixon’s npw West Coast home at San Clemente, Calif., and to Honolulu Saturday. GENEVA (AP) - This city once khown as the Protestant Rome is preparing to welcome ^irit of npumenism, but there are some misgivihgs about tbe Mrs. Nixon, Julie and the Nixons’ oldest daughter Tricia, plan to rest in the sun and surf in Honolulu while waiting for the President and David to return Sunday night to Hawaii from his conference on Midway Island with Nguyen Van Thieu, South Vietnamese president. Pope Paul Tuesday in the il trappings ecclesiastical trappings that go with a papal visit. Highlights of the Pope’s 11-hour stay include an address to the 50th anniversary conference of the International Labor Organization and a meeting with leaders of the World Council of Churches to emphasize efforts toward Christian unity. But the biggest public event will be an outdoor pontifidal s, attended by four cardinals and about 15 bishops, at which 50,000 persons are expected. concern at this Roman Catholic display in a center of the Reformation, the city that was home to John Calvin. ‘DOES NOT^AGREE’ The Journal de Geneva commented: “’The splendor surrounding the brief stay of the Pope on our soil and above aU the open-air Mass does not agree,'in our view, with the social and ecumenical significance of his visit.” A letter from a reader published in one newspaper called on the city’s government to prevent the Mass by invoking a 1875 law that forbids religious ceremonies “on public roads.” ’The militant Union for the Defense of Protestantism, in a telegram to Swiss President Ludwig Von Moos, charged that the Pope was coming to Geneva to “destroy the freedem of those who prefer the 'authority of Christ to that of Rome.” Students of Geneva’s reformist Calvin College staged a little noticed' protest march through the city carrying banners which called for a “halt to the Pope, halt, to obscuran- DEMONSTRATION SLATED Another small group, the Evangelical Alliance, plans a demonstration Sunday before the big Reformation Monument. Organizers said it was not directed against the papal visit but was to emphasize the role of Geneva as a cradle of the Reformation. “’The Protestants dispersed abroad and the suppressed mi-horities would not understand if we did not do anything to affirm our faith,” the organizers said in a statement. The National Protestant Church, which comprises the majority of the Protestant com. munity, hailed the visit in a statement but added that“at the eve of this visit it seems sential to us to affirm our desire to be faithful to the Gospel in the line traced by the Reform- the official doctrine of the Roman Church regarding Mass, the adoration of the Virgin, the saints and the relics, -the indulgences, the papacy and an equivocalness which makes Paul VI a head of state at the same time as a head of Church.” * ★ ★ Swiss officials are trying tq insure that the visit is hot marred by any radical manifestations. Their'work is complicated by the fact that Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia and former Premier David Ben-Gur-ion of Israel also will be here; “We are aware that different trends are apparent inside the Catholic Church as they are in all other Christian churches,' the statement continued. “It remains valid today that, as in the 16th century, we cannot accept Examination of skeletons from Several hundred Indians indicate that most adults had arthritis in the bones of their _____backs, hips or waist even in prehistoric times. MMEMBER DAD JUNE 15 ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST WEDNESDAY JUNE 4 THRU SATURDAY JUNE 7 SPECIAl PURCHASE IROnCAL SPORKOATS OUR REG. 26.90 New come aljve looks In striking plaids, windowpane checks and solid weaves accentuate the casual fashion of our Dacron ® polyester and wool, or Dacron® polyester and Avisco® rayon blend sportcoats. Impeccably styled by, Sutton Park in tropical weight fabrics that give summer comfort. Available in regulars, shorts and longs. Treat Dad to fine quality men's wear at Yankee's low discount prices. READY TO WEAR DRESS SLACKS Our air encompassing collect-idn includes pre cuffedWir plain bottom styles in Korotron ® no-iron finish that stays crisp and heat. An extra special value for Dad in popular shades of brown, olive, gray, copper and moss. Waist sizes 29 to 42; lengths 2B to31...26 sizes in alll SPECIAL PURCHASE OXfORD NYLON JACKETS MEN'S ROLL UR POPLIN HATS water repellent nylon jackets feature zlp.front^ hidden zip hood in cadet collar, front zip pocket and wind reaiatant elattic cuffs. Navy, lime or maize In aizea s-m-l-xl. Choose one for Dad on his day June 18, Smooth fitting rib knit nylon hosiery with stay up tops, Black, rtayy, brown and charccnl. Always welcome Fatbsf's Day glfta, and there's no sjj. One size fits 101k to 1J Folding casual hats in popular shape ideal for golfing, gardening, even beach wear or accenting sports outfits. Blue or tan with novelty printed bands or all over patterns in the collection. 1009k cotton poplin in sizes small, madium and large. A jaunty gift for Dad on FBthw'ft Day June 15. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4, 1969 Preparation for Apollo 11 Launch No Poufine Job F—5 CAPE KEN|®DY (UPI) — It ha> b«n done five times,before, but prepBiIng a Saturn 5 rocket for ^fljght is far from routine — ' particularly when it’s carrying the first spacecraft set to land men on the moon. ★ ★ it ' The 36»-foot ApoHo 11 space machine .now is scheduled to take off on the initial landing mission at 10:32 a.m. EDT July 16 with Neil A. Armsinmg, Michael Collins and Edwin E. Aldrin aboard. That date could change if schedule is delayed, or iit a study of the results of the flight of Apollo 10 create unexpected obstacles. As far as ^llo launch director Rocco A. Petrone is concerned, the Apollo 11 rocket and spacecraft should be ready to go on sdhedule. “We feel we’vp got a yefy good processing schedule,” Petrone said. “This will be the third (manned) one and we feel we know the work out there. “As we look at the July moon coming around, we feel we have suffictent time to meet the first pmt of the window.” Apollo ll’s checkout schedule is nearly identical to the one that got Apollo 10 off on schedule May 18. And the long list of tests and flight preparations is not tOo much different from those used to launch the first unmanned. Saturn 5 in 1967. Petrone said the massive Saturn, its Apollo spacecraft modules and the highly- automated ground checkout systems are so' complex, “it’ll never be routine. “It’s one of the things we keep foremost in our miiyls — we mCBt not relax our controls and disciplines because it’s been done before.” Petrone said the accidental loss . of several thousand gallcms of ker<»ene fuel from the fb^ stage of tiie Apollo 10 rocket in the early morning hours of April 27 was an example of how a relatively simple error could have serious consequences. In that case,' engineers stopped the flow of nitrogen gas to the booster to repair a leak in ground equipment without realizing that the rocket was rigged at the time so that su^ a pressure drop would open fuel valvhs. I Hie sudden loss of fuel created a sudden, drop of pressure inside the fuel tank, and that sudeed in-the tank’s aluminum dome. When pressure was reapplied to the rocket, the skin popped back and no significant damage occurred. But it could have. “It only takes the wrong knob being turned at any time and you’re in trouble,” he said. “Around the dock you have things going on that, in-dhemselves, are a potential hazard.” Petrone said little i»bb-lems almost always turn -up in preparing a rocket as complicated as a Saturn 5 for launch. And he said they, are helped. “Yop know, we’ve built such a complex system, not only the part that flies, but (Hi^the ground, that if you don’t have some difficulties you’U never leam your system. And we learn every day. “I’m' most happy to get a problem we can manage; I don’t want them so big they get out of hand. But people come to understand their hardware and software one hell of a lot better pnee they’re faced with a problem. “To be able to catch it before^ it becomes, catastro^ic puts a real demand on the management and the people doing the job. So I feel fortunate that we’ve been able*to>keep the incidents to the revel we have.” Home Delivery Accomplished In Flood Situation HONOLULU Of) Fredenalda Akima Will have ah unusual stpry to tell when she grows up. She was bom in a flood. The 5-pound, 8 r o u n c e Fredenalda, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry Akima, was bom Feb. 1 while her family was stranded in their h(»ne by flood waters, without a car, telephone or electricity. Joseph Akima, her aunt, saiid, “It was a wonderful ex-perience, pocket style with needle stitchIng;sHihl>xi« Please Dad with new'sportswear on his day. Charterhall assortment of poly «ster and cotton or 100% cotton ivy shirts or crew and mock turtleneck knits. Sizes 8 thru 18. 80YS' NO IRON T|VIU BERMUDAS Cotton alpine twill shorts with bait loops*4 swing pocl^ets. Obuble •titchad seams.' Solids; 6 to 18. F—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1969 Price Stir Soviet Farmer Boycott MOSCOW ®' - Mosc6w' open-air‘^ markets — usually cdorfiil, bustUng places — have been transformed into hornets’ nests of angry housewives by a new crackdown on free en-teiprises. Strict price controls, unheard of in the postwar years, have infuriated private fruit vegetable growers. They started a boycot that has cut Moscow’s food supply drastically. In the West, it would be call ed a strike. In Moscow, it has no name because it isn’t supposed to happen. The crackdoTO has hit one of the few remaining traces of legal free enterprise here — the hard-working farmers frcim the^ southern provinces. Thesp men and women fly to Moiicdw daily with/ suitcases and'cardboard boxes bursting widi ripe tomatoes,- juicy pears, black cherries and a variety of other scarce goodies. NO REIN ON PRICES They sell them at prices high enough to pay the $10 0 roundtrip fare and usually turn a handsome profit as well. They have always been free to charge whatever the traffic would bear, and that is considerable in Moscow. Tomatoes at about $5 a pound, for instance. ■ The new price controls, imposed this week by the Moscow cfty^ council, limit the free must come and earb whpt market price on fruits and vegetables to double thatnf the official government prices, observed only in thg poorly stocked state stores. Only a few southern farmers are willing to make the trip to Moscow for such a small profit margin: STAYING HOME One onion farmer, still in a rage over the new regulations, told a reporter at the central market that all his friends are staying home in Azerbaijan in protest. They are saying ‘let them starve in Moscow,’ ” he said, shaking his big, browned fist at no one .in particular. "But I can.' He was selling parsley for about 45 cents a small bunch. But there were no tomatoes, » pears, no cherries, no potatoes, no lettuce and no cabbage because of the southern farmers’ boycott. FEATURED ITEMS The featured items Friday were cucumbers $2 a pound, badly bruised apples $1.50 a pound, strawberries $3 a pound and carrots 30 cents a pound. These prices dre legal and considered reasonable in Moscow. Such fruits and vegetables are grown b y farmers in the Moscow area His Newsstand PITTSBURGH m - Ed (Ace) Huddy, who’s been s e I I i n g newspapers at the same comer for more than. 30 years, has a new stand. It’s eight feet high by six feet square, has four round Windows in the roof, a picture window in the back and several coni-partments for papers. "The only thing I don’t hpve is a shower to cool me off,’’ said Ace. The stand Was designed and built by students at Camegie-Mellon University, who were doing a' project ’ for the i r architectural design class. Detective Lives by Motto fie Follows Money to Crooks LONDON (UPI) — His mottb'is “follow the money and you will find the villain.’’ To Francis Lea, Britain’s $7.3-mlUion great train robbery was peanuts. ★ ■ik ★ As head of ScoUand Yard’s fraud squad for London’s .financi^ district during the last 15 years. Lea estimates he has thwarted frauds involving more than $240 million. ★ ★ ★ Lea, 60, is one of the world’s most famous fraud investigators. He is white-haired and stands 6-feet-2. His bowler hat, striped trousers and furled umbrella blend him with thousands of London financiers. newsmen in announcing Ms retirement planned for June 13:, w *, '* “Follow the money and you will fifid the villain” . it * * He said “sometimes they ^11 pick up a few minnows on the way, but when they come face to face with that large and expensive oak door they will have discovered the real man they are looking for.” GIVES HOMILY “|1 give this little homily to my men from time to time,” the soft-spoken Lea told Although a frequent mixer with Britain’s biggest tycoons. Lea said, ‘T never forget that first and foremost I am a policeman. The'old adage that a good policeman would nick (arrest) his grandmother is still true'in my case.” . KING, QUEEN SIZE BEDDING AT EXTRA LARGE SAVINGS ■*'' CANNON NO-IRON MUSLIN SHEETS 1 i|19 queen FLAT ■ fihed 90”X115” 60% cotton. 50%- polyester blend. 108*’x115” king flat or fitted.. B.99 Pillow cases, 42"x36”.....1.79 pr. 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Choose your favorites from folk* country and western, movies, or-chestration.vocatists and many • more top songs for any age. Save at Yankao'a low discount prlcat. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE i, 1969 F—7 Calm at Holy Cross lutes Record Class' WORCHESTER, Mass. » — Holy Cross College was aittiing for a fall freshman class Of 650. but sent acceptance letters to a largel- number to allow fw those expected ia decline admission. Rut 780 of those accepted met the deadline for $100 deposits to College officials say a‘*( campus as far as student umrest and takeovers go" was one of the reasons given when they sought to analyze why a higher than, normal percentage of accept^'students chose the college. Holy Cross recently has taken a number of steps to give students a greater voice in college' affairs. Minstrel Show a Top Attraction in London LONDON (UPI) — The world’s longest-running musical closed in London the other night. Ihe odds are a hundred to one you never heard of it. It chalked up twice as many performances as the ilmgest run of “Oklahoma!", thousands more than “South Pacific,’^ incredibly more than “West Side Story.” Its main feature was singers in blackface doing the A1 Jolsoh “Mammy” bit. It presented such smash hit tunes as “Moonlight and Rosies,”. “Louise,” “Daisy, daisy” and “The Bells Are Ringing.” It ran for seven years — two performances a night, 4,354 performances in all, paid attendance of more than 5.5 millicm. And that was just the first installment. The show will be back in November under a new title. The old title was “The, Black and White Ministrel Show,” and it was without question the most popular public entertainment in London, with the possible exception of reading about royalty. The i^ions who couldn’t buy seats — and thousands, at least, were thwarted by “house full”, sigte — could catch the regular televisim show of the same name. In all likelihood this will be back, too, with the same magicians, the same standup co; medians, the sifme homely philosophy “What are rich people anyway? Only poor people with money,” as before. And the same blackface singers. ★ * *r Everyone connected with the “Black and White Minstrels” scoffs at the idea it might have serious — and unintended — racial overtones. NARY A COMPLAINT ‘-‘A tremendous lot of colored people have seen the show,” said Rob^ Luff, the’producer. He claimed j^ere bad never been a complaint, either by letter or at the box office. ■ y But there b^ve been critics who saw in its success SK good deal more than a heartwarihing trip “(|own memory Ipne,” as one' of j|ts main numbers actually was called. “WbKt confusions of racial attitudes give such popularity ... to an entertainment bidlt around white men made up as black men singing songs written about black men by white men some 40 years ago?” asked Richard Boston in the Guardian. He didn’t answer his own question. But he noted that the minstrels looked backward “to the old days when race was not an issue, before Martin Luther King and iMalColm X and Stokely Carmichael came along and made things so complicated.” STILL NOT COMPUCATED For Tony Mercer, however; things are not that complicated eveb now. Mmdr was in the cast on the Ministrels’ opening night May 25,1062, and was in it still on the closing night May 24, 1969. He’ll remain for the summer season at a seaside resort. But before the November opening of “’The Magic of the Minstrels,” MerCer is quitting. For just one reason: “I’m in a rut,” he said. Merchants Bare ; Outdated Law ^ NEW Y6RK (B - The Coney [Island Chamber of Commerce has stumbled on an old local ordinance and announced Saturday that it Was taking steps to get it revised. According to the chamber, a Oman in a bikini could be subj^t to legal action if a policeman decided to enforce an 1888 law that says bathers’ imes ^must “consist of twilled flannel, made of one piece, with pantaloons and a coat over body garment, which should fit loose, but buttoned not tied and have no unecessary appendage.” As of April 1, 1988, there were 20.7 million Canadians, an increase of 366,000 in a year. F—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1969 Here's WASHINGTON (UPI)Status of major legislation: TAXES — President Nixon asks repeal of 7 per cent business investment tax credit, coupled with extension to Jan. 1 of W per cent tax surcharge. House Ways and Means Committee has agreed tentatively to close sonie looph^es under which some millionaires have escaped all taxation. Still to decide about surtax extension. ABM —• Nixon has proposed antibaliistic missile system to protect offensive missile sites. Hearings under way in House and Senate. PAY — Congr^s raised pay of president from $100,000 to $200,000 a year, plus expenses. Allowed to go in effect March 1 a 41 per cent pay boost for its own members, from $30,000 to $42,500 a year, federal judges, Cabirlet members and top executive branch officials also got big increases. Separate bill to raise speaker and vice president from $43,000 to, $62,500 and House and Senate leaders to $55,000^ passed House, but was rejected by Senate- RIOTING — Hou.se Education subcommittee holding hearings on college riots and federal aid to students involved. Status of Major Issues in Congress House Internal Security Committee investigating “reyolu-tionary violence” in cities and on campus with hearings opened hearings. - starting today. Senate special investigating committee has CRIME — Nixpn asked extended wiretapping authority to Set at corruption of - local officials by gamblers. Senate udiciary subrammittee holding hearings. SMOKING — House Commerce Conunittee approved bill to strengthen health warning on cigarette packs and continue for six years current ban on govehunent action to bar or regulate tobacco advertising. Current ban expires July 1 and key committee members hope to block extension. POSTAL — Nixon proposed government corporation, lo operate mail system. Asked rate increases in first-, second- and thrid moon are American-made ibig-forK movements used by | I timers incorporated In the )tographic sulnystems of the e Lunar Ortriters now Im-;|ed on the Moon. » he Orblters, launched from le Kennedy in 19M and 1967, togcaphically survi^ the Ml Bum different lunar Its to determine possible nned-Iandlngs sites for U.Sj dlo astronauts. mard the Lunar Orbiters, tuning-fork timers “puised’’ photographs that have since I used to produce the first plete maps of the Moon’s ice^according to experts at — Watch Company, of the timers for ufacturer NhtM|ul YMKEE DISCOUNTS AND COUPONS MEAN BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES HEAL1H R BEAUTY AIDS DEPT. Saw starts Wad. Juna 4, ends Men. Jiinei D' Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m« Dailye**10 aein. to 7 p,m. Sunday Op«n Nights Until 10 P.M. Snndinrs Until 7 P.M. Pontioc 1I3S N. Parry At Arlana j Dwtroit iOroai Cornar of Jey^ nnald Sthrling Hwightt 'nSdhitaraf UAAII* Rivwrvbw At Tha Cornar of Fort and King ill. JKREE-CQIM ★ PEOPLES TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES Vf\end/|fjj, % PONTIAC’S OOD rrowN PEOPLES FRESH PRODUCE Jumbo 27 Size, Texas CANTALOUPES GUKES Green ONIONS PERSONMJLY SELECTED MEATS Produce -Both Food Town and Peoples have their own produce merchandiser whose job It is to see we have the finest produce available in season for your selection. If you truly want garden fresh fruits and vogetalbes, come see our clean, well displayed produce departments. "Of course your satisfaction is guaranteed". U.S. CHOICE .We sell only one grade of beef, the .finest USDA Grade 'A' Choice, personally selected by our own meat ',buyer. ROUND STEAK Bonoloss Roilod RUMP ROAST Bonoloss Rolled NEEL of ROUND PDRK LOIN CNDPS Potors ^ LIVER SAUSAGE ■- " '-7 CUBE STEAK Hygradf Feratt Brook Shank Portion . DAGONOO'.HAMSIh. CORN DEEF DRISKETS 89°^ FOOT LORD HOT DOGS 69*1^ CHICKEN DRUMSnCKS 79’ CHICKEN THIGHS 75’ I - ' 60!. TURKEY jmimSTICKS 29’ rOf»D TOWN ★ POOD TOWN pwiKintfUa lUUBITH UKE ROAD ★ 'fssiar coum ^ PEOPLES ^ FOOD TOM ir PEOPLES ^ FOOD TOWN PEOPLES FOOD TOWN TEAM! Family Affair ■/ /'P' WEEKLY VALUES Gold Boll Stamps At Food Town and Peoples, es on added bonus, you get free Geld Bell Stamps. Pick up a free Oatalog at any of the convenient locotient and see the fine selection of gifts that are available to you^ "Of course your satltfaetion is guaranteed". SUITERS VolVMtl CHEESE Salisbury Steak, Turkey, Beef Stow, Chicken 'N Dumplings^ Sliced Boot 99° ANDFAMIUT . WHITE UKE TWP. P „ TMHTO SNP 89® Hw ■onfon* DmilKS 12-OZ. 0MR6EJUICE Vk-Oal. 09‘ FAB inONNAISE - NS- E.WSAOOE’mS’ sicMMU.. in' _ CORNED BEEF t»e..49'’ Mixes IQe COFFEE 89^ BREEN BEANS Evoryday Low Prioos At Food Town and Peoples you con rott oDiurod the bulk of your shopping noods fall Into our cofogory of evoryday low prices. Hundreds of Items priced at our cost to bring your greater savings. "Of course your satisfaction is guaranteed". FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN tn«zt MODUS Mi. Pin mm POOOTOjWN tlaftiALDWINAyiE. )■ T----------^ Nonn G-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1969 N0W...A FANTASY !N FOOD SHOPPING USD.A. Choice Tender CHUCK ROAST Oven Ready 59° Center Cuts PORK ROAST TAIa Kin, ^ 59' SLICID BACOH.................x66' Excellent for Bar*B-Que |b. BONELESS PORK ROAST. 79 Doubk AA HMm FRESH EGGS 63^ $|19 89 r msi numici*^ GROUND HAMBURGER U.S.D.A..CIiolte ROTISSERIE ROAST U.S.DJL. Choice BONELESS CHUCK ROAST Pun Con OH FMihmanh MARGARHIE i-A. 41 .Cfn. Western Yiae Rip^ CANTALOUPES Salt Starts ttday thru JUNE 8th LIQUID STARCH 19* jpU tEIlKEHT B 69 All Grlndh CoKee CHASE I SANB0RN!^tS7 88* 'Special Nestea INSTANT TEA Thank Yeji PUDDINGS South Shora'Manzanllla STUFFED OLIVES Del Monte TOMATO CATSUP Attorted Mb. 2-o< Con Btl. r 19* 22* 49* 26* KUEIEX TISSUE %^22* Great Lakes‘Brli|uets il ftdhC CHARCOAL GELATIN desserts FRUlfcOCKTAlt - Sliced or CruslLetl GEISHA pineapple 1S:25 Geisha 11-ez.’Can , MANDARIN ORANGES 22 Richillou PuroFaacy A A t TOMATO JUICE 2V Mavis or Tieo A ^ CANNED POP O Del Mdato 1-lb. Can , B At GREEN PEAS GARDEN 17 'Richilieu Mb. Con . 1 At CREAM STYLE CORN 19 Richilieu^ . 1A t' STEWED TOMATOES '^':; 19 Reads German AA4 POTATO SALAD l:t.“^29 Boron Quart Can A At CHARCOAL LIGHTER 29 Solo 7-oz.lOO-cLPkg. ^At PLASTIC COLDS CUPS 09 30 Gollon Heavy Duty SO^C^ PRb- m tt' TRASH CAN LINERS 1 Birdseye _ RM%t COOL WHIP c2.-L.49 9* 10* 17* 49* 29* 79* 39* LEMONADE Table King FRENCH FRIES Treesweet ORANGE JUICE Fame Americon or Pimento SLICED C|EESE Wilson’s CQHAGE CHEESE Sealtest All Flovots ICECREAM Michigan SOUR CREAM -i!!!: 9-sat. Pkg. 12-os. Pkg. ^ 605 SOUTH OPDYKE ■r SMtl • Open Mfy f-P, Sit. t-fp Sii. lO-S* . 1964 SOUTHFIELD ttrOMihMMed ^ smiLuu SUPPLEMENT TO THE .PONTIAC PRESS-'VPEDNESDAY,JUNE4»I969 “AIIPn)”Nyl(Ni Jackets For Dad Our Rug. 4.88 3,33 . y 4DaygOnty just the right, light protection to take the chill off of ^ summer morning. Wind-resistant, water-repellent nyl with knit sport collar and cuffs.' Rugged masculine colors. S-M-L-XL. THREE COLORS ij.. _, . June 7,1969 Outdoor- Living Giro Dad NiHron Sport Shirts! Reg. 3.77 2.96 4 Days Only Charge if at K martl New Dun-smooth process keeps these Grand Vino shirts smooth as old wine ... eliminates all ironing. 80?( DuPont Dacron*** polyester/209C cotton. Plaids, nail head designs, solids. S-M-L-XL. Men’s No-iron Slacks With Belt Definitely for the smoothies ... tailored in a cool, lightweight blend of 65% DuPont Dacron^ polyester/35?( rayon, processed for permanent press by Kora-tron. Pre-cuffed. New colors. 30-42. aDuPunrtitmmrk Rag. 6.97 5.88 4 Days Only Knit Shirts Made OfBan-Lon^Nylon Our Rag. 4.44 2.96 Permanent press, washable texturalized Blue C® nylon by Monsanto. Mock turtleneck . . . ringneck or all-over stripes. S-M-L-XL, (b /m. Brnttrofl S Som T.M. Walking Shi Rag. 4.86 2.7 Ivy style, choice of fabrics no-iron polyester/cortoi plaids, or a dressier blend of Avril** rayon/polyester, solid colors. 29-42.4 Days! Permanentlf Pressed Buttondownivy Style Sport Shirts For Boys Rag. 2.38 1.38 4 Days Only newest plaids and solid colonT lu a blend of 50* poly-L ester/50* cotton, treated to give a new wrinkle-resisnnt quality without ironing. 8-18. GUNWOOD PLAZA North Purry at Olonwood Open Daily 10 A.M. te 10 P.M.~Open Sundays 1 TA.fA. to 6 P.M. sparkling white cotton terry jeckcM designed to ward off too much tun or, if weather turns chilly, jutt button it up _ ^ •l«l pull ou •!» houd. d id. * ®"')' GIRLS’ NAUTICAL SUITS nctwrod: red / white / blue* Our Rtg. 3.97 trimmed red or navy nylon nautical-look swim suit, but- ^ in brass. Alto many otherstylesiifthitiaie.StoU. ^ Day§ Only Trim-fitting, washable nylon knit Jamaica shorts styled with a comfortable elnatil: waistband and stitched creeae. Siam 8-lfi.ChargeitatKmert. FAMOUS 17-JEWEL WALTHAM WATCHES Ovrll«g.34M fA84 Cahndar WatelwM ■Jr Tell the day afet diaiponds sparkle with every turn of the wrist. Graceful styling in yellow or white with filigree and Florentine accents. Elegant matching bracelet. YOUNG, BOUNCY I Dheeunt Priem 93* Shoes kids love to live in all summer . .. show their true colors when it comes to comfort and wear. 5-8, 8Vi-12, 12^^-3. She shall walk happy wherever she goes ... to market... to tennis ... to picnic ... to sea, in sturdy canvas sneakers. 5* Rugged cotton canvas uppers on deckgripping soles. Also available in green. Land lubbers like ’em ttm. Sizes 6V2 to 12. MEN1 VAlUriAME* BUTANE LIGHTER Owrll«0.8.fd 4M 4 pays Only Ronson's automatic, wind-proof pocket lighter has new trigger onion and easy fingertip flame control. Savf I $ELEaRO”200” SHAVER FOR MEN OuFKeg. IdJd IS.M 4 Pays Only ...diala fwer and per-forinance. Installed at no extra cost. Charge it. 1 PINT*^ ALEMITE CD-2 Reg. 97^-4 Days Hi, low mileage 64i UQUIDTUnUWU Reg.J .27—4 Days •S. Cleans, ^lishes 061^ ' cars. 18 oa.* HI-POLISH CHROME REVERSE WHEEf. ^arkling all-chrome wheel gives your car that custom sport look. Our Reg, I6i97 Welded airtight for the tube or tubeless tires. Needs no special lugs. 12.88 4 Days Only special lugs. Our Reg. 22.97 SloHed Disc Wheel ....................... 16.77 Our Reg. 29.97 Keystone* Kustemlllght Chroma Wheels. . . 34.77 Our Reg. 38.97 Cragar**S/S Chrome Reverse Wheels .... 37.66 *Complt$t ui/iug ««M mut trip •*w/^0p-hi null txlrt iMOKllOFroUR ^ ' 2M AUTO VACUUM CLEANBR rteg. 14.97 JtV ' Only ' f Our deluxe model, comjpacr and lightweight. , It leeches any place in the car, even the trunk. Just plug into your cigarette lighter. Charge it. ^ r-' ■ f . * €| Ml* 1.1 Miim CIII^WI 'um Him lli.<»|ln«> *»» n Oufedqor*Living Discounl:s mi^ETAura AIR Conditioner OurR^g. 169.95 139.95 Featuring four 360° directional louvers. Save $30 on an air conditioner for your car and enjoy the ultimate in summer driving comfort. Famous York compressor and automatic clutch save gas, too! •Plm 27 month gi • FULL 'I • lONG WlAi^tNO WJr' TREAP'PEsfGlj Mu* Mural Tax and Tradu-in TItu DELUXE AUTO keep the kids quiet, mom cool and dad comfortable with "Arctic Air" automatic - temperature ' control.* 3-Speed switch and 4-way directional louvers for complete air flow and back seat coolness. AIR CONDITIONED Our Rug. 189.95 K MART FISK TIKI ttUARAHTH 169.95 iraacss ^■--1---Si- Taalaml*mm •IWCKWOmp IWOlW Tfitir ANY SIZI LI8TIDI $ Mus Nd. Tax loch JilL W All pricml pita trade-in tite-whiiewaHiJ|3 ) •Blaokvatla Only NONONfYOOWNf Why Watt? CHARGE ffl Um Our ConvanhntCndIt Nowl 36 ^iMgnth guaraiiti|#l 48 jnonth gimrontooL Fisk Preinier SPORT SPECIAL Fisk Super SAFTI-FLIGHT 95 7.00813 Tripl* Whltmllt, Mu* 1.76 or f .39 fuduht IxcIm Tor Your Choieu 5.60x15 6.00x15 BLACKWALLS-TUBELESS Plus 1.94 Fsdsftl Bscist tux sud Tmde-iii Tit*. • Triple Whitewalls • 14/32 Tread Depth • Full 4-Plv Nylo^i t;Cord Body—Tupelm e Full 4^Ply Nylon Cord Body-Tubelett V Heavy-duty Butyl Inner Llnet v Full Continental Wrap-around Tread ' AUFMClSrLUSnDIRAL (Cl$l TAX AND UADI-IN i, -I *i'"' »:;.v J. Reduced for savings! MEN’S HALL-PREST* NEVER-IRON . DRESS SHIRTS 2-*5 Regularly 2.99^ach Permanently pressed 65% polyester, 35% cottpn broadcloth in white and soft pastel tones... regular collar model, two pockets, short sleeves. SfaMS 14 to 17. Stock up and save! JUNE sAie Price^smashed! ') MEN’S HALL-PRESr NEVER-IRON WALK SHORTS for Regularly 3.95 each 1 Permanently pressed combed cotton and polyester blend for care-free convenience... plain front Ivy model with belt loops. Choice of hand-s(»ne colors... waist sizes 29 to 42. ‘ i'' XX ' ' gpeciO'^^^ pT’ie^O' jor tJ^is g'yC'M't • BOYS’ SHIRTS, SLACKS, WALK SHORTS AND FURNISHINGS! 1 HAU^PREST* NEVER IRON WALK SHORTS Regularly 2.98 each 4m for $1 Permanently pressed polyester-and-cottons In a wide variety of solid poplins and colorful patterns ... mdhy colors to chooje from^ .. trim-fitting belt loop plain front Ivy model in sizes 0-18. SAVE ON SHOlh' SLEEVE NO-IRON KNIT SHIRTS Regularly 1.99 each for $1 Save 25% on these great-looking knits! 100% combed cottons, Dacron* polyester-and-cottons * ... and 100% nybns... striped mock turtleneck stylM and many, many more. Sizes 8-16. (S-M-L) ENTIRE STOCK! HALI^PRESr CASUAL SLACKS, DRESS JEANS •Regularly wM S.99 each 4m for $' Permanently pressed cotton-and-polyester blends ... trim ’n tapered Ivy casuals or dress-up jeans with set-ln yoke back pockets. Take your pick of bold new colors, in sizes 6-18. SHORT SLEEVE NO-IRON NEW-LOOK APACHE ShAiTS Newest style sensation.. in permanent press Fortrel* polyester-and-cotton. New fashion colors with paisley print Apache scarf tiel 8-18. |99 Grealkhuy! iiii BOYS- ' .WetlccrewsockshiwWte BOYS’ SOCKS... .Q P'* QQc BO^^^l,iaualsixes6-10 ^ 3 fOf W i OUR GREAT BIG WAVE OF MEM’S AND BOYS’ SWIlWWEl^R .Instant summar fun ...Just add ' watarl for men,, sizes SO-j^O (S-M-L-XL) 3-1,4” Trim-fitting boxers in eyepopping plaids, sunny solids ... new zip-trunks ... hug-fit lastex models... tropic-in-spired prints, and more. MEN’S NEVER-IRON DRESS, ^ SPORT AND KNIT SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS Terrific collection spotlights permanently prMsed polyester-cottons in stripes, mfitebed plaids, checks, soft-tone solW, new fashion colorsi Reg-uler and button-down collars, short sleeves. S-M-I^XL (14-17). KNIT SHIRTS Ban-Lon* shirts of e»sy-nylcm knit, in most-wanted fashion collar mhdel in ^mock turtle in solids... _____in aH-over stripes. sleeves, S-M-L-XL (14-17). carel styles solids DRESS SHIRTS J^ewest call to the colors! Permanently pressed 6S% Daaon* polyester, 35% cotton broadcloth in fashion tones of green, gold, tan and more... regular, collar, dyed-to-match buttons. Short sleeves, 14% to 16%. COLOR-COORDINATED TIES They're all color-cued and harmonize perfectly with the fashion-color dross e shirts listed above. Choose rich silk and Dacron polyester blends in a distinctive assortment of solids and stripes. Great gift suggestions for Dad, too! ,!■ ilii 1 IlliSilii lilll r > / r Kew Sunday I June 15th MEN'S JUILLIARD* DACRON”AND WORSTED / LUXURY SLACKS 95 Comp, vdlw *15 SUPERB FABRIC Luxurious Dacron polyester and worsted fabrics with the permanent crease for complete wrinkle-resistance. Permanent crease won't come out when dry-cleaned, even in coin-operated automatic cleaner. Water-repellent and stain-resistant, too. DELUXE TAILORING Juilllard quality means the finest in tailoring; important details include Ban-RoP non-curl inner waistband ... double besom back pockets... deep pleated inner curtain... French fly... color matched nylon zippers. WAIST SIZES 29 TO 42 Complete alforafioiiB at no oxtra charge pi ■ V Price-smashed! MEN'S UNDERWEAR 3 for .2 Regularly 3 for 2.89 50 (1 PKG.l Pak-nit* combed cotton T-shirts, taped neck and shoulder... reinforced briefs... swiss rib cotton A-shirts ... Sanforized* cotton broadcloth boxer shorts. 30-44, S-M-L-XL. Extra-low , prices on MEN'S FURNISHINGS ■ •• -y SUl>PORT SOCKS, similar to nationally famous $S brands... 93% nylon, 7% Lycra* spandex, vertical rib front, double mesh back. Reg. $S pr. 2 for ^5 SOCKS, 100% Ban-Lon* socks of nylon stretch in wide choice of pastels, dark colors. 10 to 13. Comp. iioMe 1.25 79c P'-. BELTS, genuine leathers reverse from blade to brown for twice the wear... fits sizes 30 to 42. each TIES, wash'n wear 100% Dacron* polyesters in stripes and colors . newest color combinations. 450 ■ mm each .'xje I v\''i V, s'I* ..> ■ ■ ■ ■, ^' Remember Father's Day, -Sunday, June 15th ,r,..,,' ■ i '4f X '''SP . ^ MEN... PUT YOURSELF IN OUR SHOES AND STEP OUT SMARTLY! 'fj ■ T PENNY LOAFERS 6qO Comp. •OO value $10 Genuine hanclsewn leather in the favorite moccasin styling... comfortable, long-wearing. Cordo-brown, 7-12. Cj IDEAL WEIGHT DACRON AND WORSTED TROPICAL SUITS • at our lowest price in years.).. Right at the heart of the season, here’s your chance to get the brand new warm-weather suits you want at a hard-to-believe low price! Strong, shape-retaining blend of Dacron polyester and wool worsted.,. expertly tailored in trim-fitting two and three button models. Choose from new-for-’69 patterns and colonT in sizes for regulars, shorts, and longs. COMPLITI ALTIRATION8 INCLUDED 95 Comp, value d Ji5 SLIP-ONS, OXFORI Comp. 7.99 value $10 With Perma-Tred* soles and heels guaranteed to outlast the leather > uppersi Black or walnut, 6Mi to 12. BUINT-TOE STYLCS- 12.99 value $20 Grain leather uppers, leather soles .. ,iantique brown strap and buckle style or ivalnut brown wing tip. 7-12. M m mm MEN'S HALL-PRESr ^ NEVER-IRON SLACKS reduced from our current stock for big savings! Reiw •’s Ddy* DACRON” AND AVRIL” RAYON WORSTED-LOOK SLACKS for $( Reg. 6.88 each ErMre stock reduced! Tri-Lobal Dacron polyester ^ves this blend a richness of texture and color shading that res^bles fine wool worsted... plus it’s wrinlde-probf and machine-■ washable for perfect permanent piessi Sizes 29 to 42. , ALTiRIO TO IXAa INSIAM LINGTH AT NO CHARGI COTTON AND POLYESTER CASUALS Worry-free, press-free 77% combed / cotton, 23% polyester blend in plain front mod^. Black, tan or olive... precuffed. SiSEes 20-42. 2»-*9 Regf U.99 each n . nMr nniiiD lay MEN’S SPORTIMr LIGHTWEIGHT SPORTCOATS exceptionally low pri•» < \‘tV,nii>\ Comparable value *25i SIZES FOR REGULARS AND LONGS SEE Dacron* polyester and cottons in a wide variety of zesty plaids and checks! SEE good-looking, long-weailng rayon blends„in solid tones! ^ SEE up-to-the-minute double-breasted blazers for the season’s most-wanted look! SEE quality t^oring throughout for bestfitting comfort(and two inside brei^t pockets! SEE lively print linings and pull-up pocket hankies in solid color sportcoats! SEE an eye-filling collection of the newest pat- 1\ terns and colors to make an occasion of summer! COMPi-ETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED .... ,y., THE/PERMANENT PRESS SHIFTS. Here’s/the ruffly little breezy-cool shift your girls will live in all stammer. Polyester and cotton in a sleeveless style with wide 1, scoop neckline ruffled all around. A cinch to suds and ay, you can skip the iron! Soft floral print; sizes 3-6X, 7-12, ©IRUS’ADOBABI-e baby 001.1. PAJAMAS Sleeveless tops with elastic necklines and armholes, elasticized-topp^tes.- both lace trimmed. Cotton* in a.ssorted prints; sizes 4-12. THE GAY 2-PC. SHORT SETS. /100% cottons with the liveliest, most colorful print tops... cool, sleeveless, button-fronters teaincd with solid-tone band-front shorts. At this fantastic price, scoop up a summer’s fulll Sizes 3 to 6X, 7 to 14. ffJ K.; i -f' \/ J ,'J 'V £■ ■T I ' ft"' / 4S«-'«T PHI«» 1 raatfr vmir sunwnot sLf' W: 1. MM MISSES' SI2ES 8 TO 16 BRA-SHIFTS...COLORFUL, COOL, COMFORTABLE CURVE-SHAPERS for $■ SMeacki Bra-shifts take over the fashiori-scene,. . whether you’re Curvy by nature or need a bit of camouflage^ the built-in bra does great things for your figure! Low-cut, sleeveless, baph-zippered, and giving you such cool, unencumbeied comfort.. j also, no need for you to wear,a slip. In crisp blends and Summery-fresh cottons... a dazzling variety of colors and prints that include flamboyant florals, fascinating . geometries, batik-look designs, bold abstracts. -—-------------- Sitiiiiii* liiSiiii * • N,t. •,.>,S,..', ... iiSiiiiillMii "V' ^ . w:i TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF CHARMING SUMMEimME DRESSES AND CULOTTES AT AN OUTSTANDING BARGAIN PRICE! for $■ SM each what fashion finds and what a low price! An Avril* rj^on and Kodel* polyester shifjt with fluffy ruffles at neckline and down front...an Avril* rayon and cotton sleeveless culotte with apron skirt both front, and back..‘.and a 90% Avisco* acetate and IQ^nylon shift with tucked effect, cowl neckline. Just thrfee from this value-collection in a wide variety of solids and prints. Misses* sizes 8 to 18 in group; also a complete selection of half-sizes at the same low price. Avril* l( ■ TM •( riAC Corp. '................ \ fl'v / f ' A f Wmi v.._: •VJ ( 1 BUV TOPS 7 and anp SAVS' ,H0RTS fobs any 2fc,’3 1.99 each any 2^*5 2,9^ each I j ^"1 SPECIAL^ROUP: TOPS IN KNITS OR COTTON FABRICS Big variety o* comfortable, cool sleeveless styles. Group includes tank-tops, turtleneck and mock-tunleneck styles, in solid colored and contrasting-color striped knits... summery priri|ted cotton hopsack dr lustrous sateen tops... collared button-front styles and tops with H-strap back for baring fashion. 32 to 38 in grmp, ENTIRE STTOK: SHORTS IN PRII^TS AND SOLID COLORS Assorted styles, f^i^cs, and colors in solids and prints. Jamaica-shorts, regular length, short-shortk... includes zip-fly fronts, waistband and no-waistband styles, side-zipped shorts, ^ttons, nylons.. trimly man-tailored. 5-J6 in group. ■ ■ MISSES'SIZES W The Weafh0r THE PONTIAC PRESS \ii'v PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1969 VOL. 127 — NO. 101 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ -102 PAGES 10c Troy fioard Accused School Funds Misused' By NED ADAMSON The state attorney general’s office has accused the 'Troy Board of Educatim of improperly spending $105,414 out of a 1965 bond issue appropriation. No recommendat^ns were made for prosecution in a re^rt released today. ★ ★ The attorney general’s office said that $105,414 was improperly used to purchase office supplies and equipment. Money for this purpose, the report said, should have come out of the school district’s general operating fund. Original charges filed by board Trustee and current Treasurer Harold Janes had alleged that $857,000 was misspent in land acquisition and buiiding site funds. The allegations were made against certain members of the board of education and the administration. The attorney general’s report said there was no evidence substimdating Janes’ other principal allegation that architect’s gifts to board members was influencing board policy decisions concerning bond i9sue funds. * * -k The attorney ^general’s office i findings caps a probe that began in February 1968 when Janes announced that he had conferred with state officials on a “possible misuse of funds.’’ Janes’ contention was foliowed in October by a report from State Treasury Department auditors who alleged that improper spending by the board from the 1965 and 1966 building and site funds totaled $858,000. resulted in resignation The mismanagement allegations along with a factionalized board of education and controversy over ihodular scheduling cuiminated in the resignation of Supt. of schools Rex B. Smith effective May 23. ★ Mr. :* George Young, director of the educational division for the attorney generdl’l office, said his office’s investigation concluded that the Troy School District did not violate statuatory duties regarding the purchase of school sites. h ★ W He added that the Troy district’s business practices and judgements are a matter of policy rather than of law. Young advised the Troy board to take necessary steps to transfer the $105,414 from operating funds or other appropriated district funds into the 1965 bond fund'proceeds fund, REACHED BY PHONE Dr. Smith, reached by phone in Miami Beach, Fla., where he is job-hunting, said: “1 never did think there was anything very much wrong or improper in our business dealing, and this report bears out my opinion. ★ ★ ♦ “The board should have no difficulty in making the transfer of funds. They have some $62,000 In the 1950 buUding and site fund and they have more than -100,000 worth of surplus propeRies from years back that can be sold to take care of the balance,’’Smith said. if ir ■k “I hope that this report will clear all the people that were unfairly accused, the former school bo(N members and the administrators,” he said. President Calls for Resurgence of U.S. Idealism COjLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) -President Nixon told graduates of the Air Force Academy today that the nation needs “a resugence of American idealism” to counter new isolatimilsts who have declared “open season (p the armed forces.” In an address prepared for the academy’s commencement exercises, the President said the critics are for a return to isolationism and that their appeal, with such slogans as5 “Let’s first solve our own problems and then we can deal with the problems of the world,” should never be underestimated. ■ k k it He said they offer a simple formula, that “touches a responsive chord with many an qverbumed taxpayer.” But he said that adoption of their views woidd be disastrous for the nation. While some see the nation’s commitments around the world as a form of militarism, he said abandonment of them would be “to have America turn away from greatness.” ■ ^ RESPONSIBLE CRITICS’ The President 9aid his remarks about new isolationists did not refer to “those responsible critics who reVeal waste and Inefficiency in our defense establishment, who demand clear answers .on procurement policies, who want to make sure a hew weapons system will truly add to our defense.” Nixon said he Is charged with making a judgment on how much defense is necessary but that he did not regard his recommendations as infallible. ★ ★ * The chief executive said the new isolationists assert that the United States blocks the road to peace with its military forces and that if these would only be reduced, tensions would vanish and peace prospects brighten. “We must rule out u n i 1 a t e r a 1 disarmament,” he said. “In the real world, that simply will not work. If w* pursue arms control as an end in itself, we will not achieve our end.” ♦ * ★ He said the United States “must revitalize our alliances, not abandon them.” Aggressors, he said, “are not going to give the United States a period of grace in which to put our domestic house in eonHM VMI* to'nswars a. Npbl* DRIVER TREED - Two Hamtramck residents Patrick Binkowskl, 22. and Mark Morency, 15, escaped uninjured last night when their car went out of control and smashed into a clump of trees on Dutton near Livernois in Oakland Township. County Unit Mulling Navy Abandons Still Another Airport Search for 73 Missing Sailors HEARTY WELCOME - After Introducing F. James McDonald (left) general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, at a luncheon yesterday, Harold A. Fitzgerald, chairman of the board of The Pontiac Press, presented him with a key to the city bn behalf of Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. McDonald Sees Tie of City and Business Chance of Rain Tomorrow Is Seen Skies will be overcast tonight, and there’s a chance of light showers through Temperatures dropping into the low SOs will reach 88 to 74 tomorrow. The outlook for Friday Is partly cloudy and cooler. ♦ ♦ * ■ Probabilities of precipitation are 20 per cehttonight, and GO per cent tomorrow. Forty-seven was the low before 8 a.iti. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury had climbed to 81 by 12:30 p.m. S..4 By DIANNE Durocher Business and industry must be active and aggressive in helping thClr local conununity solve >800101 problems brought on by an era of change, F, James McDonald, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, said yesterday. ' At a luncheon for about 500 Pontiac area businessmen at the Elks Temple, McDonald discussed the progress of Pontiac Motor as a division of General Motors and as an “industrial neighbor.” He was Introduced by Harold A. Fitzgerald, chairman of the board of directors of 'The Pontiac Press. „ k k k McDonald explained some of the pro-' grams Pontiac Motor developed to . help “mold better citizens.and as a result a better community,” beginning with Operation Oppiatunlty. Ba^ally, Operation Opportunity is designed for hiring of those people who had previously been eliminated from emplqyment consideration, he said. IS4ONTHEJ0B “To date, we have placed SM men and women on meaningful jobs,” he said. “Otir greatest challenge has been assisting these new employes make a smooth transition to thC' working environment.” To ndp these employes adjust to taking orders and working at a job for eight hours, two full-time counselors were hired to act' as liaison between the personnel department, plan supervisers and the individual concerned, he said. k ‘k * ■ The retention rate of Operation Opportunity employes increased from 40 to 47 per cent in the 12-month period ended in April, McDonald siad. “Although this is slightly less than the 82 per cent retention of other employes hired last year, it is good when one remembers that they were considered unemployable prior to 1967,” he added “In short, what we have done with Operation Opportunity is to take a goodly number of men off the city’s relief roil and put them on the payroll.” Last week, he said, the division inaugurated three separate educational (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1) > Pullout Decision Near? NEW YORK (AP) - Preparations arc under way for President Nixon and Nguyen Van Thieu, the South Vietnamese president, to announce the first unilatei'al reduction of American forces in Vietnam, the New York Times says. However available Washington officials said later today they knew of no decision on a specific date for withdrawal of American forces. PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (AP) - The Navy has called off its search for 73 seamen missing from a U.S. destroyer cut in half by an Australian carrier during SEATO maneuvers. “We have absolute confidence that we have picked up all survivors” said a Navy spokesman in announcing the end of search operations by 10 ships from three nations. . * w ★ Most of those given up for lost—nearly a third of the destroyer Evans’ crew — were presumed sleeping in their bunks in the forward part of the ship when it was hit by the carrier Melbourne, flagship of Related Stories, Page A-W the Australian Navy, in predawn hours about 650 miles southwest of Manila in^ the Philippines yesterday. The forward section quickly sank In 5,400 feet af water. . Adm. John J. Hyland, Pacific Elect commander, ordered a court of Inquiry similar to the Navy’s probe into the seizure of the intelligence ship Pueblo. STERN BEING TOWED The 8tilI;floating stem section of the Evans was being towed to the Phillp-pipes by a fleet tug late yesterday when . the Pentagon began releasing names' of the casualties. k k k Among the lost were the three Sage brothers of Niobrara, Neb. — Boatswain’s Mate 2.C. Gary, 22, Radarman 3.C. Gregory, 21, and Seaman Appren. Kelly, 19. * ★ ■ ★ Fireman Lawrence J. Reilly Jr. of Costa Mesa, Calif., perished, but his father, Senior Chief Gunner’s Mate Lawrence J. Reilly Sr., was a survivor. * * ★ Navy headquarters listed 109 Evans survivors and one dead in addition to the 73 missing. The Melbourne had no casualties. COLLISION DETAILS In Sydney, officials saidi the collision occurred when the destroys was moving from a position foward of the Melbourne to one astern. k k k U.S. ftoval officials refused tb speculate on the cause. By JEAN SAILE A third county-owned airport? Maybe. Members of the County Board of Supervisors Aviation and Transportation Committee yesterday asked the board of auditors to do a feasibility study on acquiring the 200-acre Wixom Airport. The motion was made by George Grba, D-Pontiac, who pointed out that the Wlxom-Novi area is one of the fastest-growing communities in the county. Public Housing Step Is Taken The City Commission took the first step toward more public housing units In Pontiac last night. The commission unanimously approved applying to the office of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for an allocation of 250 units. The proposal 18 City Affairs, Page B-2 being prepared by the city’s Housing Commission. It may takaas long as two years before approval Is granted. 'The proposal is to be considered In 1970 HUD allocations. .★ k k The emnmission action Was the first since a city ordinance forbidding more public housing In the city was repealed three years ago. The public housing Issue has a stormy history in the city since the completion of the exLsting units under city jurisdiction —the 400-unit Lakeside Homes project in the southwest part of town. 'Though intended as Integrated housing it has been almost completely in-habitated by Negroes, Criticism of the project has grown over the years, centered around the design of the project which left out recreation areas and adequate parking. Prior (illy Commissions f o r b a d e further construction. 'The present commission. In its discussions, has been Insisting any he\v project follow federal guidelines as to spacing the units In small groups around the city. The housing commission has announced its Intention Is to locate them In such a manner as to promote both racial and social integration — mixing the housing units as to race and income bracket. Sex-Class Guidelines Asked From Onr News Wires LANSING — Ctontroverzy over sex education spilled into the Legislature today as a Republican lawmaker called bn school'districts to halt such courses until the State Education Department sets ms Rep. William Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, House minority floor leader, introduced a resolution urging school districts to "refrain fhim actively In the teaching of scK'Whica- would ham the effect bf “cooUi^* pertod on what has become a hot issue In Michigan and elsewluj|re.j The resolution was referred to the House Policy Committee for study. It needs approval by both houses oLflin Legislature to go into effect, and evbn then it would not have the force of law. LAW ENACTED IN’88 Hampton noted n law enacted by the Legislature last year requires the education department to provide leadership . In sex education b y establishing specific guidelines. He said the law has not been implemented. Hampton, father of a baby girl, cited a recent flurry of criticism' ieveled at the state superintendent of public instruction by James F. O’Neil bf Lfvonla, a It Si Republican member of the Slate Board of Education. ' O’Neil V said a sex e d u c a^t i o n bibliography, put together by 'the department with director Ira Polley’s authorization, used “barnyard standards as a comparison to human sexuality and love.” He charged Polley “usurped” board . power by approving publication of the bibliography without hqard review. "We have never submitted In- • structlonal matortals or bulletins for formal approval during thie years I’ve been in| the ldepa|rtmlent,” r|eplied Leon Waskln, deputy associate superintendent, bureau pf| educatldnaliiservicep. He said terrain at the site, located on Pontiac Trail, is conducive to good airport development. Mahlon Benson, R-Watertord Township, supported the motion but stated he felt the county might have to condemn the property In oMer to acquire it. ’The airport, owned for the last 25 years by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Spencer, Is currently under option till the end of year to an unidentified company. * ★ ★ Mrs. Spencer said it was her understanding that the prospective purchasers have hired Peckham Engineering, airport consulting engineers of East Lansing, to draw up plans and to seek Federal Aviation Administration approval of air space for development at the site. She refused to disclose the purchase twich under option, but said It was “a lot of money.” Supervisor Dqjos Hamlin, R-Farm-ington Township, pointed out that the Wixom Airport was pinpointed as a third county site In the same report that selected Oakland-Oiion Airport as a site for future air development. ‘LAND PRICES RISING’ Frank Richardson, R-Waterford Township, in supporting the mcAlon, claimed that land prices are rising, and even though development remains to be' accornplished at the Oriwi site, it'might be too expensive later to purchase land in the fast developing southwest area. Niles Olson, D-Orlon Township, suggested that it might become feasible to switch development priorities to the Wixom site. He has long been opposed to airport development In his own tovmship. * ★ • The Wixom Airport lies adjacent to the Ford Motor Go. in Wixom and Is near the 1-96 expressway. In Today's Press Camping Paradise Plctureli of holiday weekend festivities at Groveland-Oaks— “ PAGE D-7. Pay TV FCC to yank it out of an area if It hurls free television — PAGE D-19. f Lesson in Viet 'a Air losses prompt U. S. to up-i grade Its fighter arsenal — PAGE A-9. Area News ................A4 Astrology ................B-9 < Bridge ....................E-9 Crossword Puzzle ........D-19 f, Comics ...................E-9 ! Editorials ,\..............A-8 k Food Pages, I E-l, E-4, E-8, E-7, E-12 n Markets ................;...D-9;, \\ ObItnarUie ................B4t II Picture Page.............D-7 I Sports .................Dl—D8 Theaters ...... .....0#i C-9 TV and Radio Programs . .DI9 Vietnam War News ........A-7 Wilson, Bari ........... ..C-9 Women’s Pages ;......C-1—C-4 mRNii THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4. 1069 Kuhn Calls for a Federal Probe A state senator from Oakland County has asked the U.S. attorney general to take over an investigation of allegations of bribes and payoffs to public officials made by a Mafia informer. ■ Sen. George Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township, wrote U.S. Atty. Gen. John Mitchell asking a probe by the Justice Department. Kuhn has been critical of handling of the investigation of allegations made by Mafia Informer Peter Lazaros, of 2410 Dulesford, Troy, currently being handled by Atty»A Gen. Frank Kelley and State Pollcei Deputy Atty.. Gen. Leon Cohan immediately responded that the Justice Departnrient had tieen part of fhe in* vestigation from the beginning. SEEKS SENATE PROBE Kuhn said he also would introduce a resolution in the State Senate asking for a Senate probe and might ask for a one-man grand jury investigation. The senator said he had learned from “Mafia sources” thSj there were charges Lazaros, ii well-known member of the Mafia, Michigan authorities have been acting less than anxioiis to vigorously prosecute the case,” Kuhn wrote Mitchell. “There have been many allegations that the Mafia infiltration into legitimate business enterprises has been very active,” Kuhn said. of payoffs to members of the Internal Revenue Service in Detroit. "In spite of public charges made as earjy as last October 1968 by one Peter Kuhn previously had, complained to Gov: Wifli^m Milliken about the length of time the investigation was taking. Milliken replied his office was satisifed ' with the progress of the investigation. 'Respect' Is Key, Says Candidate in School Race Key School Decision Near John K. Irwin, a Pontiac attorney and candidate for a seat on the Pontiac Board of Education in Monday's school vote says he feels that “respect” is the key word iii his school board campaign. “It is the obligation of the board to make policy for conduct of meetings, to make decisions and stay with them, to set policy for student conduct and to back up teachers in the educational process,” he said. The Pontiac State Hospital site for a. new super high school? An alternative site? Other building plans? Reconstruction of Pontiac Central High School? These questions which the Pontiac Board of Education and the community have been asking for the last three months will be answered tomorrow night at the board meeting, at 7:30 at the board offices, 350 E. Wide Track. These things all represent respect, Irwin said. Irwin, who is concerned about the conduct of school board meetings, said “The citizens and students of the district have a right to express any grievance, but their complaints must be made in an orderly fashion, and in accordance with the rules of procedure which have been set up.” 'BUSING WRONG’ On integration, Irwin said he feels that busing to achieve racial balance is wrong', that the main goal of schools is not to integrate, but to educate. Neighborhood schools are right and unfortunately Pontiac’s neighborhoods are not integrated, he said. The board is scheduled to make its decision on a site and buijding plans for a we.st side high school tomorrow night, following a fiO-day reevaluati^n period approved by the board March 20, in the wake of community dissent over the board's original decision to builej a new high school on state hospital property. The board has narrowed site alternatives to one - that now occupied by Crofool Elementary, adjacent to Central High School - and alternate building plans to two — one a seven-story high-rise for 3,300 students, the other a three-story structure for 2,300 students. Both building plans call for expansions at Northern. Both arc estimated to cost about $20 million. tomorrow night’s Other items agenda include: . • A plan for a Human Relations Institute, 1969-70. • Report on the schools’ testing pro- DEDICATION CEREMONIES - Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner (right) unveiled a plaque last night at the university’s new Graham Health Center, named in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Graham J. Graham (at left and center) of 2101 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. Both Mr. and Mrs. Graham are life members of the Chancellor’s Club, an organization of large donors to the university, and both have served as trustees of the Oakland University Foundation. The new $660,000 health center has a 22-bed capacity. He said he feels that the goal of the Pontiac School District under the Stale Constitution, a “better education tor all,” has become secondary. Irwin said he would like to see that each school program would have to justify its value again.st the standard of a better education for all students. • Lincoln Elementary School Boundaries. Fall Kills Stowaway 4 IN SCHOOL Irwin, 45, of 2369 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township, has been practicing law in Pontiac since 1952. He and« his wife, Barbara, have four children attending school in the Pontiac Schools. He has been active in Pontiac Lions Club, Elks Club, United Fund and YM-CA. MADRIt) (AP) - Two young Cubans .stowed away aboVe the wheels of a Spanish jetliner in Havana last night, but one apparently fell to his death a few minutes after the plane took off. The other stowaway, 2 2 - y e a r - o 1 d Armando Socarras Ramirez, fell unconscious and half frozen from his hiding place behind the DC8’s left wheel after it landed in Madrid. He was hospitalized. The Weather 'Schools Need Deficit Budget in Waterford' “Currently in Waterford, deficit spending is necessary. I don’t like it,^but until a solution to the financial problems of our schools can be reached we have to live with it.” MRS. M. VIRGINIA ROSS Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report \/* J PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Today sunny and warmer, high 68 to 72, except y 10WC ^Mf’l I n0Q cooler near Lake shores. Tonight cloudy and mild with showers, low near 50. THurs-ray pnrtly cloudy and mild with showers, high 68 to 74. Friday outlook: partly cloudy and cooler. Winds southerly five to 10 miles per hour Increasing to 10 to 15 miles this afternoon and tonight, and south to southwest five to 15 miles tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation; 20 per cent tonight, and 50 per cent Thursday. TimIcv in enniltc TuniOaY In Otnllac Lowan lamparatura pracaomo a At I a.tn.; Wind Valoclly 5 m.p. DIracllon: South Sun aala wadnaaday at 1:05 p.m. Sun rliai Thuradav at ti58 a.m. Moon aati Thuradny al l;M p.m. Moon rliai Thuraday at l>:ll a.i by Waterford School Aspirant This is the position of Michael G. Pat- • terson, candidate in Monday’s Waterford School Board election and a former board member. He continued, “I am definitely in favor of the fairshare program — to increase the state income tax and eliminate the property taxes for the operation of schools.” A A ■ A “We have to be cognizant of what’s going on in all educational areas,” he said. ‘STUDENTS FIRST’ “It seems that in the past 15 years the WnaMwr: Cloudy, driitio tarly i.t Downtown TamporaturM Eicanaba St M Cincinnati Flint 51 « ctavaland 0. Rapida 53 42 Danvar Houohlon 30 iJ Datrolt Houohlon LK. 4» 44 Duluth » a.m...... 54 ona Yaar Asa in Ponliac Marouatta Muikagon Oicoda ■ 42 Loi Anoalat 71 at Baach 14 7* 53 45 ................... 55 45 Thli Data In »7 Yaara Now York 5aulnaw >4 50 Phoanlx 5. ^ta. Marla 50 30 Pltfaburoh Travaraa C. 40 30 81. Coula Albuquarqua 05 55 S. Laka Cltv Atlanta 70 54 S. Francla^o Blamarck 02 51 Waahlngton "Waterford, along with 'many other school districts, is facing a bleak future; half-day sessions are a certainty and many other drastic cuts have been necessary due to lack of operating funds,’.’ declares Mrs. M. Virginia Ross, a candidate for the Waterford Township School Board. 07 57 LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair — Winds wekcriy, 5 to 15 knots today, beconling •duih to southwest, 10 to 18 knots tonight. Cloudy tonight. Huron - Winds westerly, 8 to 18 knots today, becoming south to southwest tonight. Chance of showers tonight. Brie — Winds westerly, 10 to 20 knots today and tonight. Cloudy late tonight. Mrs. Ross, 48, of 6101 Adamson is an incumbent who has served on the board since 1965. She said, "We have been working with our legislators In an effort to find a more equitable means of financing our schools through the state.” "I will not endorse deficit spending, as this is not only illegal, but Is certainly no 'solution to our financial problems,” Mrs. Ross conllned. ‘RISKING CHAOS’ “We would be risking utter chaos If we took this route.” she added. NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is predicted for tonight in parts of Nevada, I TeJua, Louisiana and Arkansas and in the Great Lakes region. It will be cool in the with warm weather prevailing i“My past four years as an active board member should be a great help in facing the many vital discisions that are certain to arise in the near future and I should like to continue being a part of this decision-making group,” she said. Mrs. Ross is a former substitute teacher in the Waterford system and was a PTA president at two elementary schools. ‘ AAA,. She is marri^ and has one daughter,-, and is active i||. Red Cross work and the. annual Pontiac Area IJnlted Fund cam- ■ paigh. Birmingham School Budget Pared of Items After Vote Loss BIRMINGHAM — The board of education has eliminated all items in its 1969-70 budget that would have been covered by a 3.5-milIage increase proposal defeated in the March 24 election. MRS. DOROTHY FURGERSON Board Hopeful Sees Need for Firm Answers The paring amounted to $1,405,000 and reduced the proposed budget to 117,519,-000. Another $232,000 was cut from next year’s by removing a home and family life program, the annual school census, the purchase of new buses, administrative positions and several workshops and The proposed budget for 1969-70 now stands at $17,287,000, which is $577,000 more than the present 1968-69 budget of $16,710,000. The difference usually represents added enrollment and rising costs due to inflation. “Basically, I feel we have a very good school system here in Pontiac,” said Mrs. Dorothy M. Furgerson, one of seven candidates running for two four-year seats on the Pontiac Board of Education. The election is next Monday. There are some problems to be ironed out, though, she said. Approval of the 7.5 renewal mlllage at the upcoming June 9 election will maintain the current tax rate in the district, according to school officials. ADDITIONAL $1.5 MILLION “One thing is that the people in the district who ask questions of the board need definite answers,” Mrs. Furgerson said, “The people don’t want speculation, or ‘wait until the next meeting,’ they want definite answers. We also need a better communication betv^een the schools and the community. Perhaps this could be worked out by local liaison people,” she said. Recent reassessments of property by local governmental units will give the schools an additional $1.5 million in 1969-70 on its total levy if the millage is renewed. I A A A BUDGET BREAKDOWN Mrs. Furgerson said that she would like to see the budget broken down to the amount of money spent yearly per student and per school. This way, she said, it will be easier to see if the all the students in the district are getting an equal education. “The schools are to educate, equally. There ip no reason for one school to give a better quality education than apother in the same school district,” she said. Mrs. Furgerson has been conducting a private mail survey within the school district to learn the current thinking of voters on a broad spectrum of educational ideas. This is. one way in which she hopes to create a constructive interest on the part of the people of Pontiac in their school system. ATTACK ON PROBLEMS She says: “Problems must be attacked at inception and not allowed to become major crises. Where programs have failed or show little or no promise, they must be dropped.” Needed change must take place, but facts must be used as a basis for change and decision making, particularly where there appears to be ambiguity,” she said. An anticipated enrollment increase of about 450 students wijl cause an additional $425,000 expense, and Inflation will take another $100,000, leaving $175,000. This amount, added to the $232,000 cut from the 196^70 budget plus a hoped-for -100,000 unexpended balance, will provide an estimated $507,000 for negotiated salary settlement with the school district’s 1,500 employes, according to the superintendent’s office. Dr. John Blachall Smith, superintendent of schools, said if salary and fringe benefit settlements exceed the $5^,000 available, further budget reductions will be required to make up the difference. Police Reported on Vice Payrolls WASHINGTON (AP) - Fedeml officials have charged that gamblers in Columbus, Ohio, have “had almost every member of the city’s vice squad on their payroll.” Mrs. Furgerson and her husband. Grant, live at 358 W. Iroquois, and have a daughter in the Pontiac schools. A housewife, she has served as a canvass board member for the city since 1963, is a room mother at Webster School and a ftiember of the YWCA. Asst. Atty. Gbn. Will R. Wilson fn testimony yesterday • before the Senate subconunittee on criminal laws and procedures spoke only of a “major midwestem city’ll when he said that “low-level officers were reported receiving $250 per month and their superiors as much as $500” from local numbers operators. But other federal officials later confirmed Wilson had .been talking about Columbus. Wilson said “the involvement of the ' police went so far as to include pressure by the chief of the squad put oh a dissident gambler to bring him in line with VC Papers Admit his fellow numbers operators.” Battlefield Losses PROPOSED LAW Wilson appeared trend in education has been to give priority to administrators and teachers and then the students, and I would like to see the order reversed, putting students first,” Patterson said. AAA Patterson, 32, of, 4768 P a r v i e w , Independence Township, is a management consultant and accountant at the Waterford Business Service and a foriner president of the Waterford Jaycees. SAIGON (AP) - Piles of captured documents show the (k)mmunist high command in Vietnam is acknowledging grave battlefield reverses, but insisting before the sub-cornmittee on behalf of President Nbc-on’s proposal to make it a federal crime to conspire to obstruct enforcement of local and state criminal laws in order to promote an illegal gambling business. its forces still occupy “the most ad-, lioil.” vantageous positio Plans have been drawn for a series of summer and fall campaigns which the Reds hope will drive that latter point home to the United States and to the world. Documents indicate the prime fear of Hanoi’s war strategists is that a strong government may emerge in Saigon behind a shield of American guns. He said there is a need for such a statute on grounds of widespread police corruption in several major urban areas. Specifically, he named a “major southern city” — the Nashville Tennessean quoted him as referring to Nashville — that hafi had “an open history of police corru[Hlon over the past 18 years.” “We are dealing with a $12 million-a-year business in Waterford’s school system,” he said. .‘,‘1 feel my business and financial experience will be a benefit to me ds a board member.” this is one hill of a climber YouCANtaknltwithvvwl ANYWHERfil 42 HoiMpcniwr at horn* on o loelqr isoholt. Top ipood of eiTlot worth. Iquqlly hill or smooth o . 115 MPH. GOT IT? OET ROBBINS SPORT CYCLE 8111 Aubvm Rood Hear Orooks Read MICHAEL G. PA’TTERSON THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, A Poniiac Woman has been acquitted of second-degree murder in the knife slaying of her husband last Decemb^. An Oakland County'CSireuit Court Jury returned the innocent verdict for Mrs. Mary Thomas, 49, late Monday. ; ★ ★ Her attorney, Christopher Brown, had argued that Mrs. Tbomas had killed her husband Gus> 53, in self-defense during an argument in their home at 543 California on Dec. 12. Mrs. Thomas told police at the time that her husband had attacked her and, during the fight, she had grabbed the knife. Thomas was stabbed twice, in the arm and near his collarbone. New Guide Out for Tests on Humans WASHINGTON (AP) — The federal goyemment has quietly put out new guidelines for medical experiments on humans, but an official concedes the chief result may be to “foster a lot of paper garbage.’’ Despite debate over greater protection for organ-transplant patients, the new guidelines are almost exactly the same as ones published in 1966, a year and h {half before the world’s first heart transplant. They were mailed last month to institutions sharing some $300 million a year for research involving human beings. A spokesman for the National Institute of Health said a deliberate effort was made to avoid public announcement. ‘RAGING DEBATE’ “As you know there was a raging public debate and we didn’t see any need to become more involved in the controversy,’’ an NIH official said. The guidelines, dated May ‘1, were sent out just as the debate over heart transplants flared anew with accusations that Dr. Denton A. COoley had used an artificial heart developed under a federally funded program without permission of the program’s director. Cooley implanted the device at Baylor University medical school in a patient who later died. He first said the device was not developed under the federal program, but a university investigation later disclosed that it was. A university promise to tighten compliance with federal guidelines apparently satisfied the National Heart Institute and no action was taken to cut off federal funds, which is the only penalty provided under the 1966 rules and the new ones. Poles' Discovery Is Smoked Out WARSAW, Poland m - Polish scientists say they have invented an “essence of smoke’’ for artificially smoking meat. The scientists claimed that the essence, if added to fodder, can stimulate the growth of Mrs. lleslie E. Bell two sons, Robert of Waterford Township and Lawrence of Service for Mrs. Leslie' Mount Pleasant) a brother, (Thelma E.) Bell, 57, of 1011 Harvey of Pontiac; and seven Putnam will be 1 p.m. Friday! grandchildren, at Baldwin Avenue United ^ Methodist Church with burial in! Mrs. John Rankey Oakland Hills Me m 9 r i a 1 Gardens by the Sharpe-Goyette funeal Home, Clarkston Mrs. Bell died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; son, Ronald L.,at home; two sisters, including Mrs. Arthur J Goyette of Pontiac; and two brothers. SUSPECT PLANT - Detectives Fred Pender (left) and Harry Jones and Undersheriff Leo Hazen of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department examine some of the alleged drugs, including plants believed to be / eonltac emt Photo marijuana, confiscated at an Orion Township home last night. Four persons are being held for investigation of possessing illegal drugs and stolen property. 4 Held in Raid on Area Cottage Four persons were arrested and a large amoimt of alleged narcotics, drugs and stolen goods siezed in a raid on an Orion Township cottage by four police departments and the County Prosecutor’s office last night. Among the items found at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Meyers, 1397 Beach, were some 30 flower pots suspected of containing growing marijuana, according to authorities. Arrested by three officers from Oakland County Sheriff’s 2 Senators Want Another JusKice) Like Burger WASHINGTON (AP) - Two ranking senators, enthusiastic about the appointment of Warren E. Burger to be chief justice, say they want a man Just like him named to the remaining Supreme Court vacancy. Chairman James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., and Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill., voiced the recommendation Tuesday as the Senate Judiciary Committee unanimously proved Burger’s nonUnation. Both Dirksen and Eastland said they hope when President Nixon chooses a successor to Abe Fortas, it will be a man with a background* and record similar to that of Burger. * Dirksen said he hopes for a nominee in the law and order image of the chief justice-deslg- Eastland said he had done some advance checking of his own. He said there was no inquiry by the Judiciary Commit-tM staff______ “I’ve known the man for 15 years,’’ he said. “He’s a very able judge.’’ CHECK BY FBI There was a standard, ad< vance check by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Under committee procedures, only Eastland saw the report on that inquiry. REMAINING VACANCY The remaining court va£dncy was created by Fortas’ resignation under fire, which led to Senate forecasts that any new nominees would undergo searching examination before confirmation. In Burger’s case, that meant one hour and 45 minutes before the Judiciary Committee, followed by immediate approval. “I think it was as searching as it had to be,’’ said Dirksen, senior Republican on the committee. He said Burger’s 13-year record as a federal appeals cwrt judge supplied all the record needed, “You don’t have to probe very deeply,’’ he said. ADVANCE INVESTIGATED Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, who had said exten- animals and give their meat a sive investigation of appointees built-in smoky tang. I was likely after the Fortas af- fair, found the committee hear- ing adequate. He said advance investigation of nominees is the important thing. “It’s what they looked into before he was Called to testify,’’ Mansfield said in an interview.! Department, two from the Bedford post of the Michigan State Police, two from Troy and one from Birmingham were Meyers, 24, and his wife, Mary Ellen, 23, and Thomas J. Lum-bardo, 24, all of 1397 Beach, and Jerome Shaw, 24, of 209 E Jackson, Lake Orion. SPRANG FROM PROBE The Oakland County assistant prosecutors went along on the raid, which stemmed from investigations by Troy and Birmingham police. Undersheriff Leo Hazen said. Officers entering the two-story frame cottage on Tommy’s Lake at about 8 p.m. reported marijuana was being smoked, according to Hazen. Service for Mrs. John E. (Nona C.) Capp. 69, of 3300 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemietery, Troy. Mrs. Capp died yesterday. She is survived by a son, John M. of Detroit, a daughter, Mrs. James T. Moorq, of Birmingham; three sisters; one brother; four grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Among items taken ) evidence by the sheriff department was what police say was marijuana in various forms — cut plants, half-ground and fine-ground leaves and sticks and three water pipes and couple thousand pilLs. The pills, suspected to be LSD and other drugs, are to' be analyzed for a positive identification. Dirksen said President Nixon told him to send Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell the names of any men he wants considered for the Fortas vacancy. FOUR IN JAIL Hazen said the four are being held in jail for investigation of possession of drugs and stolen p property. Warrants for their arrests on those charges will be sought today. Suspected stolen goods taken from the home include a photo enlarger, camera, tape deck, television set, a stereo tuner and a microscope. The GOP leader said IniUal screening of potential nominees for the spot ^il be at the Justice Department. The Judiciary Committee will advise the Senate formally ’Thursday that it has approved jer’s appointment, and the nomination may be confirmed by the Senate next Monday. ★ ★ ★ Mansfield said he knows of no opposition to Burger. But he said that would provide time in case anyone does want to raise an objection. Myers is an Oakland County social worker, his wife research assistant for t h University of Michif of Human Adjustment Lumbardo a college student and part-time teacher in the Lake Orion area, according to police. “I don’t think we ought to rush it too much,” he said. Burger is to succeed retiring Chief Justice Earl Warren at the end of the current court term later this month. DECADE or PROGRESS - Harold A. Fitzgerald (leR), dhairman of the board of The Pontiac Press, announced last night that he is stopping down as chairman of the oMdand tnlveralty Foimdatlon, a position he has held for/10 yeara. Fitzgerald, Troy Crowder (center), assistant td the chancellor, and University Chancellor Durward B. Varner 1 htudy I photographs of the university as it is i Pmme *m» new R«w wirntr today and as It was in 1969. The idiotographs were presented to Fitzgerald. Elected as new foundation chairman was L. C. Goad, of Bloomlleld Hills, a reUrad General Motors executive who has been a foundation trustee for three years, Ne«r trustees dected atthe annual foundation meeting yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Averiil of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Clement Jensen of Birmingham. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Mrs. John E. Capp Service for Mrs. John (Alta V.) Rankey, 89. of 183 W. Fair-mount will be 2 p.m. Friday at the O’Laughlin F^meral Home, Coleman, with burial in the Warren Township' Cemetery. Her body is at the Sparks-Grlf-fin Funeral Home until 9 p.m. today. Mrs. Rankey died yesterday. She is survived by one son, John E. of Pontiac, and four brothers. Arthur M. Johns Service for Arthur M. Johns, 73, of 2975 Walton, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Friday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery Rochester. Mr. Johns died Monday. He was a retired real salesman. Surviving are his wife, Nettie FARMINGTON - Service for Mrs. Theodore (Alice W.) Fike, 73, of 22285 Perdue was held this morning at the Ross B. Northrop and Sons Funeral Home Bedford, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Fike died Monday. Surviving are her husbnad; two sons, Robert Kerrigan and Bruce Blades, both of Commerce Township; three daughters, Mrs. James Strahl, Gail Fehrenbach and Margaret Stanton, all of Detroit; 12 grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. e Registrations Are Being Taken hr Day Camp Registrations are now being taken for Frog Hoilow Day Camp for Pontiac S c h 0 District children, ages 7 to 11. The camp will be conducted this summer at Pontiac Lake Recreation Area. Parents can sign up their children for any of the seven weeks the camp runs, June 23 through Aug. 4, at the Parks and Recreation Department at aty Hall, East Wide Track and Provided are such activities i hiking, fishing, swimming, camp craft, singing and games School buses will pick up the campers each day. Applications must be companled by a $5 fee for each child for each proposed week. Forty campers will be accepted for each week and if vacancies exist, parents may send tehir children for more than week. -a The project is operated by the city and school district. Mrs. Theodore Fike DAVISBURQ - Service for Mrs. Fred (Beatrice S:) Kramer, 61, Of 8519 Tindall will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Davisburg Methodist Church with burial in Davisburg Cemetery by Dryer Funeral ome, Holly. Mrs. Kramer died yesterday, le was a member of the Women’s Society of Christian Service. Survlvig are her husband; three sons. Will and Earl, both of Davisburg, . and Melvin^ of Waterford Tov^hip; two sisters Mrs. Kenneth Young of Holly and Mrs. Howard Chanter of Davisburg; and five grandchildren. Youth Given 15-40 Years in Rape Case Mrs. Fred Kramer Mrs. Leon Wheeler SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Service for. Mrs Leon (Orpha) Wheeler 76, of 2160 24 Mile will be 11 a.m. Friday at the William R. P 01 e r e F u n e r a 1, H 0 m e, Rochester, with burial, in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. ’ Mrs. Wheeler died Monday. She was a retired school teacher and a < member of the Rebekah Lodge of East Detroit. Surviving are a son, Roy of Mesick; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Keuper of Saratoga. Calif., and Mrs. Thelma Machnik of Shelby Township; 12 grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Christina L. Webb Service for Chri^na/Lynri Webb, 1-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Webb of 900 S. East Blvd., will e 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Fun-ral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Te baby died Monday. Surviving besides her parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ruhl Kelljl and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sellers and great-grandmother Mrs. Viiiie Cain all of Pontiac. LANTBRiANI A Pontiac Central high school senior convicted last month of raping a 23-year-oId woman in her home in November was 'sentenced yesterday to 15 to 40 years in the state prison at' Jackson. Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem imposed the sentence on J. C. Lewis Jr., 19, of 220 Judson. Ziem had found Lewis guilty of rape andl gross indecency following a nonjury trial on May 2. For the gross indecency offense ..Lewis was sentenced to (our to five years. The terms are to run concurrently. The woman was terrorized for four hours after Lewis entered her home in the southeast section of the city through an unlocked bedroom window, according to police. polka dot pant-sh’ift The victim was hospitalized for a week following the Nov. 3S incident. She told police she was struck In the head with a night stick that Lewis carried. Lewis has been in the Oakland County Jail since arrest Dec. 11. Relax In a zipper front cotton shift that zips up oMha bottom for the freedom of pants. In oronga/whlte, turquoise/white or whits/novy. spacial siz«k 16Va to 24Va and 46 to 52 Order by mail or phone 682-7500. Add 40c for delivery plus 20c for C.O.D's and 4% tax The Pontiac Moll Jk Qi^tOjou Con'Syefp Snjoy! COLOR TV With Remote Control Now Dad can enjoy all his favorite shows and never leave the comfort of his easy chair! The "Embassy"—compact new Color TV from Mag-navox has instant automatic remote control for convenient all channel operation, 180 sq. inch color screen, brilliant Chromatone color tube and automatic color purifier. Perfect on bookshelves, tables or matching optional cart. 419=“ Cart Optional, $20 immediate DELIVtl^Y RINNELJ^’S A 01 V I • I O N O I* A M t R I (? A N, M U *1 C •TpJtEO INC. / 7 Use Yeur Cliatie, 4-Pay Plait (W days aim* aa^fsh) el ^ The Pentiec Mall. Open Every Evening 'HI Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw, Open Mon. & FrI. to 9, FE 3-7168 '-i/. '.irfnl 'll' .i'illii .‘-j'ifi! i'! '>!i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. 1969 College Rebel ^Author Deplores Violence B—19 Ivec^ssor/: By JOY STILLEY JJEW YORK - The Boston Bccenti the soft cultured voice, the articulate discourse^ are in Strange contrast to jlh^ faded blue jeans, the old i^aiy shii*! with its National Park Depart* ment insignia, the young face framed in sideburns and a mai of untamed crimped-wire hair. But then the entire character of James Simon Kunen Columbia University student who participated in last spring’s campus uprisings, was jailed and at 19 wrote a book about his experiences, is a paradox. ,★ ★ * Bom in Boston, son of lawyer and educated at private boys’ schools and Phillips Academy Andover, he finds his own affluence “absurd” in the face of poverty he sees all around him.. The political science junior, author of the recently published “The Strawberry Statement; Notes of a College Revolutionary” (Random House), deplores violence while insisting that it is sometimes necessary. ‘IMPRACTICAL’ “I’m not only morally against violence,” he declares, “but 1 also think it’s relatively irp-practical. “But if you want to talk about violence,” he offers, his eyes intense behind round steel-rimmed glasses, “look at the expansion program at Columbia — tossing people out of their homes, pitching furniture out Into the street, destroying an integrated community. Theirs was violence and ours was counterviolence.” w * * Looking back on the events of April 1968 Kunen, now 20, says, “There came a time at Columbia where everything came to a head and you had to choose whether to sit back or take a side. . “I took a side and have been involved ever since because Columbia is so mas|ivcly implicated in the things we hate the most — military research, the war, racism.” SUPPORTS SDS Though not a member Studehts for a Democratic Society mostly, he says, a matter of not having time, he supports the organization’s principles. “People call us anarchists.” His eyes flash angrily. "If anarchy is a total lack of rational order, there’s anarchy all around us. ■k -k -k “In any society there is a ruling class that controls things and doesn’t want changes. It’s only with violence or the threat of violence that things begin to happen.” Kunen admits that his parents aren’t in sympathy with his views. “They’re liberals,” he explains. “The great gul/ is between libfirals and radicals rather than between radicals and con-sarvatives. The liberal is totally committed tq rational words. Radicals are losing faith in words and turning to action.” Ah avowed radical, Kunen nevertheless has turned <-t0> woros, though “The Bo^” as he calls it, was more or less thrust upon him. A friend on, the Harvard Crimson asked' him- to write an article about the Columbia protests and he did, in diary form. York Magazine bought it and suggested that he continue tq/ keep a diar}/,/ which eventually became ‘“nie Book." not a big violence freako, but I’m for a very, very radical change in the social structure of the United States,’ he says, ticking off on his fingers some of his demands. EDUCATION CHANGES “We need an educational system that doesn’t steer the non-white or poor to a lower track that leads not academic diploma, but general diploma,* a wor^ess scrap of paper that .yron’t ^et you in college or anything else. “We must charaiel our production away< from m,outhwashes a tiperspirants into clothing and housing. We must have total reallocation of the wealth of the country.” k k: k Admitting that he has no detailed piftn for achieving such reform^, he ^dds, “1 would ki a sufficient threat of violence so people on top would get scared enough to act. I want them to throw down crumbs and crumbs ^ and crumbs unUl we get the whole cake.” , Kunen cdlls th^ U.S. Army “a orrendous machine that is really hurting the wwld” and nuiintalns that he has no intention of obeying the draft law. ‘ ‘I don’t do it lightly,” he /V\( ,()AAf W/\RD DIAL-A-TYPE AT 7.50 SAVINGS Choice of 4-cylinders, each with 12-. science, universal language, math-S ^ matics or engineering enaraefers. v GIFTS FOR THE GRAD! JAMES S. KUNEN "510D" typewriter rewords your grad, saves you $1Si 99 Young Authors in Kindergartners through sixth graders at Bethune School have been working for weeks writing stories and poems for the school’s Young Author’s Conference on Friday. All of the pupils participating In the conference will submit their contributions in book form, and will read and discuss , their manuscripts in small groups during the day. it it it Dr. Thomas Edwards, educa-. lional consultant for Science Research Associates, will be the young authors consultant for the day and will speak to the youngsters on writing. * ,it k “Our belief is that good writers become better readers. This planned activity should alko do much for the self-concept of our youngsters, as well as'help to prepare them for misny of the educational hd^wds they are to meet In later life,” said James Awkins, principal at Bethune. It " ' ■ Our full-size porfable has what it takes to make the grade! Rates top honors with features like a l/z space bar, set and clear tabulator, jam release key, 88-character keyboard and lO-in. carriage. Pica or Elite. 74 RIG. R9.W 'CHAftGt IT* Our "100“ fypuwritur 1C 99 Mm tie. ]*.t« If you like 'em light and compact, this Is the typewriter for you! 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Shiny chromed front, whHa body. OIM'/N M()M)\V I'Hia, I’HIDAV 10 A.iVj, In 0:00 l’,\l. <\ \'[ Hl)\'i Ol'IO A.M. to 0:00 j>.M. Sl ADA'i \2 NnO\ TO 5 I^Vj. • 682-10 10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1969 ' New Vacuum Student Art Adjusts to Rug A new upright vacuum engineered to adjust suction automatically no matter how high or low the carpet nap, works in conjunction with a dial enabling you to set the sweeper to accommodate carpet The manufacturer says the sweeper with its automatic suction monitoring system ' makes it possible to vacuum the trouble-free way — high shag rugs, scuptured carpet, ,tradi-tional nap, flat surface outdoor-indoor carpet, and bare floors. Proper settings for the dial are imprinted on the back of the cleaner. Variety of Styles for Young Men Far young gentlemen, spring ’69 is slanted to the ‘dandy’ look. The Nehru seems to have about run its course, and little boys this spring will be dresSed in cotton suits and coats with Edwardian styling — fitted flared. The classic Eton suit, with short pants and c o 11 a r 1 e jacket, is still very stylish for small boys. Favorite fabrics are the washables; cotton knit, cotton duck and spring-height corduroy. to Be Shown at Ctanbrook The Annual Student Sunuiler Show of Cranbrook Academy of Art which opens on Sjaturday, will remain up through mid-September in the Art Academy Galleries. Works by students in all eight d^artments — architecture, printmaking, ceramics, metalr smithing, fabric design and decoration, painting, design and sculpture — wilt be presented, } is the custom. ★ * * This year’s show, however, will, offer a far more selective showing of works by the entire student body, most of whom will have received their Bachelor of Fine Arts, Master Fine Arts or Master of Architecture degrees. The entire upper gallery will be devoted to this show while pieces from the Galleries’ collection may be viewed in the lower gallery. ★ ★ ■*:. Opening the same day in the Young People’s Art Center Gallery is a review showing of the best of the year’s work by of this center, seven through 19. • Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries are open Tuesdays through Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m., except for major holidays. There is an admission. JNeumode MRS. RAYMOND HARROD JR. Bahamas Trip Is Honeymoon for R. P. Ha rrods Newlyweds, the junior Ray-lond P. Harrods (nee Phyllis Japette Lovell) are honey-mdoning in the Bahamas. The daughter of the 0. K. Lovells of Williams Street and the son of the senior R. P. Harrods of Mahtomedi, Minn., repeated vows Saturday in Oakland Avenue Unit,ed Presbyterian Church. For the afternoon rite, bride wore a satin and silk gown with lace trint. Roses and carnations made up her bou- By YOLANDA BENAVIDES Where there is poverty, there is isolation as well, according to Norman Shiftman, day care coordinator for the Oakland County Commission of Economic Opportunity. For the ADC mother, who lacks vocationail skills that will land her a good paying job and money to provide supervised care of her preschoolers while she works, isolation is a way of life. ★ ★ * In answer to this growing social ill, local planners are devising their own medication. This will be implemented this month with ground-breaking ceremonies for the Lakeside Day Care Center. The proposed center in the Lakeside Home area is being constructed with federal funds under the joint cooperation of the Pontiac Board of Education and the Pontiac Housing Com- .jet. Shirley Lovell and William Harrod were honor attendants. A reception was held at the Bemis-Olsen Amvets Hall Post 113. NYLONS CANTRECE’ dial lovely nylon with the slight stretch for perfect fit. MICRO WEAVE . or PI AIN KNI'llwilh toes & heels reinforced. Lovely, lovely Cantrece. pair BOULEVARD...Neumocle’s exquisite dress sheer...nude heel, demi-toe and in a breath-taking array of fashion shades. $1.10 pair JKeumodeiKosiet^Shops 82 N. Soginow Sh Variety Offered in Cotton Knits Lacy open weaves and thick nubby textures are both popular in cotton knits. Knitted fashions in heavy but soft cotton yams are showing up with a “knit-by-hand” look. Some patterns include open diamond dots running between broad ribs, and twists of thick cotton worked through fragile-lpokin backgrounds. ... . ‘/‘A*'; 'S' AiPi Wedding Information Planning your wedding? We want to help you. Beginning June 9. we must have information about your wedding in our office five days in advance. Information blanks are availablo in the women’s department, or the . material may bo printed clearly on any large sheet ! of paper. Pictures will still be accepted up to three days after the ceremony but the information must be in our hands ahead of time. Theoretically, the program is so structured to serve the of the entire family with the day care center serving as the hub for interaction betv spectrum of welfare agencies and family members. LEARNING TOO Thus, rather than functioning } a baby sitting service for family heads who are holding down or seeking training for full-time skilled jobs, the center is a two-forked shot in the to improve a child’s learning capacity as well as the environment he is a part of. The Lakeside Ceriter scheduled to open in January 1970. Hudson's haircuts ^are styled to the individual Jiah « miped, clipped and shaped with such expert artistry at Hudson’s that just a flick or your comb and brush has you looking your best. Everyone enjoys a visit to Hudson’s Haircutting Shop because we also cater to the individual comfort of pirls and their mothers. No appointment necessary. Cuts, 2.^0 and up. KtJDSO:N‘*S », l4lhfl.,m.MH '■ wj.tw.imi EtitlMiiJ. lUin/n Pi. eusa. man - IIIW/W. I ■ Slf I '<'11' III Vrnuue.mi.um OaSM. sm-mi Day Care Center to Stress Learning In each classroom there is to be one teacher per five children. Two aides, preferably parent voluifiteer$, will assist the teacher 'in each classroom. ★ * ' ,* addition to these instructors, there will be a parent program coordinator and tjwo case aides. A full time cook, cook’s aide; nurse custodian and bus driver will also be provided. Like many .of today’s nurseries, the day care Center organized around the ‘learning through play’ concept. Health, personal hygiene, and nutrition, as well as introducing the child to classroom experiences, will be stressed. A ★ However, the big difference here, says Shiffman is that the program includes family community in the process of teaching the child. “If we can provifle a motive for change, make the needy want a better way of life by showing them how it can be then there will be a desire •eason for change,” says Shiffman. C—8 May Wedding for Couple MRS. GARY L. NEMRAVA A reception Thursday at the Bloonafield Centre -Hall feted Pfc. Gary Lee Nemrava, USA, and his ■ bride (nee Mary Catherine Fredal). The daughter of the George G. Fredals of Crescent Pointe Street and the son of the Robert J. Nemravas of Battle Creek were married in a double ring exchange in St. PerpetUa’s Catholic Church. * * , *. Attended by her sister Margaret, the bride wore i candlelight gown of English net over peau de sole. Alencon lace highlighted her aRire and she held Amazon lillies and Pothus leaves. Rober L. Nemrava was best lan. The newlyweds will make their home in Maryland where he is stationed at Ft. Mead. Most people have tried all sorts of toppers for baked potatoes, but here’s one that may be new! Cut a cross on the top of each potato just before serving,, press up, then top with deviled ham mixed with a llttl^ cheese sauce. Women's Group to Fete Fathers A Father’s Day social, planned for June 16, will wind up the year for the Ladies’ Philoptohos Society of St. George Greek Orth^ox Church of Bloomfield Hills. At the annual spring luncheon, held recently, announcement of Oct. 22 as the tentative date for ‘‘Dining in Athens,” was made. Loretta Beck Is Married First Missionary Church was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Loretta Ann Beck and Daniel E. Halliday. Attended by her sister, Mrs. Rodney McCarty, the bride held a bouquet of carnations, daisies and roses. She wore a traditionally fashioned wedding ensemble. * * * Bridesmaids were Mrs. Everett Stangland and Barbara Wardrope with Charles Beck and David Oliseck as ushers. Richard Hodge was best man for the son of Mr. and M Elmer Halliday of Benton, III. ★ ★ A Following a reception at Waltz Hall, the bridegroom and bride, daughter of the Robert W. Becks of East Howard Street, departed for a honeymoon trip through the South. 48 N. Saginow Si BUY MINK IN JUNE? • Because we bought early, ahead of the current soaring market prices. ► We saved substantially. Now we pass the savings on to you. UR JACKETS - exceptionally priced for such quality from *599 See our collection of superbly styled luxury jackets ... all handpicked for quality pelts and finer workmanship - and put your money in the most wonderfully versatile, highly fashionable mvesi ment you can moke. Choose from the most exciting colors If CtrtlU.,, ofrimrt* ir produrU Inhflf’d lo nhtm ritunirypf Imfportrd fur RING TWIRLING, PROBLEM ... do they twist, torn and flop? “NEW" From Connolly's Jeweler* >2eciw£/ Loo maHtrolmlnutail there it no need lo.oiler your ring in any woy — The od|uiler li only ollqched lo ring while In wearing poilllon.; f-ycn UKOeld From DOWN1 Comer Huron dlWIlIM d WHISPY-LIGHT WHIAASEYS A dellghllul selection of wlilspy tlMle whiinseys, for every occosion, in a lovely spectrum of foil fashion shades as well as basic colors. The per* (ecf complement for the now hi fashion hairdds . . wigs and hair pieces. Come in soon and see our complete seloction. KEEP, YOUR COOL I \ ' \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1969' j .5 HAGEN HITS— Senior outfielder Jim Hagen rapped two singles to drive in Birmingham Seaholm’s final two run$ Tuesday in a 6-1 conquest of; rival Groves, the Maplesr fourth straight win over the Falcons in two years. Friction With GM Spurs Split Former Red Wing Kefly Parh^^^^ With LAs Kings LOS ANGELES (AP) - Red Kelly is han>y he is no longer coach of the Los Angeles Kings of the National Hockey League even though he ffels the Kings might be contenders for the NHL championship next season. Kelly and the Kings parted company--by mutual agreement—Tuesday. It was no suifc prise, however, since rumors started flying six months ago that dissension was rife between Kelly and General Managiir Larry Regan. He said he plans to relax and think about two coaching offers, one from Hockey Canada and the other from An NHL dub which he would not identify. Kelly was excited about thej possibiiity of coaching Canada’s I national team. Tact, it would be like getting back into the fire ... By hang, it’s time our team got back on top ... However, I’m Seaholm Dumps Falcons Again Groves Ends Season at Thurston Today Oak Park’s hopes for a share of the Northwest Suburban loop baseball title suffered a jolt yesterday when Bin 'Groves used ace hurler Don Ward in an unsucce.ssful at tempt to stem rivai Scaholm’s diamond domination of the pa.st two seasons. John Bratton of the Maples outpitched Ward, 6-1, as the Seaholm squad made it four in a row over Groves during the past two seasons. The Falcons today visit Detroit Thurston who has a half game edge on Oak Park the NWSA crown with only this one makeup tilt remaining. A win by Thurston clinches the crown. Oak Park has a slim hope that it’s protest of a forfeit loss to Groves will be overruled ini time, if at all, to replay the game before school is out. Kelly was hired to coach the expansion Kings in 1967-68 after a successful career of 20 years’ In the NHL with Detroit and Toronto. In his first season, he directed the team to a second-place ish in the West Division, one point away from a title. But last season, with a 24-42-10 record, the club was 30 points behind St. Louis. “NO man can do everything him.self,’’ Regan said of Kelly. Tf he wants to run a club, he’ll have to buy his own” HEADING FOR CANADA Kelly, his wife, and three children left Los Angeles by car Monday and headed for Ontario. “We’re happy to be going back to Canada,’’ Kelly said in an interview with the Toronto Globe and Mail. “The kids are singing just thinking about it.” not going to do anything hasty. I’m gdlng to take my time.’l' Kelly refused to comment on reports of frictlm between hbo-self and Kings’ owner Jack Kent Cooke or himself and Regan. “I doil’t want to really ^et Involved with that,” KeUy said. wasn’t completely happy last season. I prefer to leave it at that. [ was very happy with the named Friday at a 10 team and the whole operation the first year. I wasn’t so happy the second year,” he said. A successor for Kelly is to be news conference. Reportedly, the new man will he either Punch Imlach, fired recently as coqch of the Toronto Maide Leafs; Hal Laycoe, coach of Itortland’s team in the Western Hodwy League, or Johnny coach of Springfield, Mass., the king’s farm team in the American League. Young Outfielder Joining Atlanta ATLANTA (AP) - Dusty Baker, a 19-year-old outfielder, ha.<' been called up from Shreveport by Atlanta to bolster Braves’ depleted outfield corps. Felipe Alou suffered an injured hand Monday night, ’Tito Francona is on the disabled list and Rico Carty has a shoulder ailment. Baker had six home runs and .266 average for Shreveport in the Class AA Texas League. England Halts Mexico GUADALAJARA, Mexico (AP) — England rolled to a 4-0 victory over Mexico in their soccer match Tuesday night. BIG INNING Yesterday, Seaholm broke loose for five runs in the inning after the Falcons (10-7) took a 1-0 lead on Dan Schrcck's two-bagger. A ba.ses-Ioaded walk forced in the tying marker, then Rick Bowman drilled a two-out, two-irun single off the second baseman’s glove to break the tie. Dudley Lehman and Jim Hagen followed the run-scoring safeties. Hagen also singled in the final marker in the fourth. Bratton allowed on a slxth-ln- ning single by Ward among the final 12 batters he faced In closing the Maples’ season with a 6-7 log. They defeated Groves earlier, 12-8. NOSTHWIIT SUSURBAN I. Fsrm'lon ., .0 10 B. OrBVH ........*1» B-1 » ! B. BMMIhi M# 1«B »-4 • WARD and Schracki BRATTO ATLANTA- Ohio, oulpol--- Houilod, 10. SAN ANTONIO, Ta*. - Otcar---------- 147, Uvalda, Tax., aloppad Johnny Braoki, 144V!i, Naw Orlaani, 7. SiOUL, Koraa ~ Horborl Kang, 1M, ------------ -- ------------------ South Koraa, knockad oul Fighting Kim, 130, Koraa, 3. A PENNY SAVED. ... is mor* than just a p*nny aarnad whwn you say* with us. How? It's v*iy •asy. Just by opining a savings account with us and by adding to it regularly — watch it grow.'Your savings *arn th*| maximum amount ollowad. So. join our countless customers in a happy jig by saving with us. Currant Ratn Savings Cartifiaates $5,000 6 Months Minimum CAPrWL SAVINGS 8i IGAN ASSOCIATJOH INOeWReRATSO IStO • lANSINO. MIOHIOAN 75 W. Huron___ _-_^Fontiac I -,' ■ . _£-r 338-7127 jMake a new man out of The OM Man. Use Father's Day as an excuse. Tell him you bought him a gift bL„. all over are buying their Dads gifts. He doesn't have to know he's the object of a plan. A plan to break down some conservative, conservative w^ To bring hirn to 1969. To today's big patterns. Rich colors. Ask us to show you what iTS like these days in ^rt coats, slacks, ties, dress shirts, sport shirts. ^ We can help you make a new man out of The Old Man. We do it every day. * Three of our stores am open evenings'til 9: Td'Tvralvo Halt (Tetegreph find 12 Mila In SouttifteU). Tech-Pieza Center (12 Mile and Van Dyke in Warren), andTei Huron Center (Jelevapbagd Huron In PdiltlK Our downtown Pontiac store Is open Friday evenings'til 9. Look aroiind. V Maybe Dad will let you borrow his Osmun's or Security ChargBcard. or his Michigan or Midwest Bankard. He'$ a pretty nice guy, you Itnow. a The following are top prices covering sales of iocally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Friday. Produce AppKi, Mclntuh, C.A., bv........ Applet, Northern Spy. bu..........SM Applet, Northern Spy. C.A. bv..... S.n veocTABLes Chivet, di. bch........... Dill. dz. bch. . . ,...... KohlrebI, dz. bcK......... Onlont, Green, dz. bch. White, dz. bch............ Rhuberb. Outdoor, dz. bch.......... Tometoet, Hothouse, 8-tb. btM....... ToFn.p.,J..Tbg.. .. Cabbaoey .bu.........................S375 Collerd, bv......................... Lettuce, Bibb. pk. btkt....... Lettuce, Botton, dz................. Mutterd, bu......................... S.75 Spinech, bu. Turnipi, bu. Poultry and Eggs DSTROtT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Prlcei pelt per pound for No. 1 live poultry: Heavy type hent 25-38; heavy typi roattert 2S-i7i brollert end tryeri, whUei 30-21; duckling G7. DETROIT BOGS DETROIT (AP)~(USDA)—Egg pricat paid per i ‘ " ‘ -------- " ‘ • Ina U.S.); Grade A lumbe 3S-dO; extra large 33W-37; large XL38; medium 32^. Livestock DETROIT LIVRSTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Cattla aw; choice 9SO'1200 IN. alauflhtar staars 33.75-35.25; mixad #niT choice 33 33.75; ‘ 29i^.00. 15 39*/^ 39W 39V^ 22 13 13 •* 57 35^ 35 13 — ’ 35 + ' _____ 200; U.S. 1-3 200-225 . _ 25.50; 2-3 220-240 its. 25*25-25.00; 3^ 240* 270 Ibt. 24.25-25.25; U.S. 1-3 “ 270 lbs. 24.25-25.25; U.S. 1-3 SKMOO SOWS 21-50-22.25; 2-3 400-500 ^1.50. Vaalari lOO; high choice ......... ---------------10.00; r ssj r 22 29W 29Vi + W .......r-i* 37.(10. Shat apring slaughter 9(L1lir Ibt. thorn < 30.0031.00; 7.00-11.00. ^ CHICAGO (AP) - (OSDA) cefpts Tuesday were 4,500; bu Fdy .90 AMet cl 1.90 Motors NitOet 2 Phot .090 imelt 1.90 AMK^CpT'sO* Inc .4S 8 459k 4S< I Carp 12 42H 42 ^ 429k 42W 4Z9J-H 1 57V. 57'/. ,57V. -» 5 70'/i 78'A 78Vy-l-W iM 53 52vy sm -)- % -JA 9 29'A 29 29Vh —Vk 43 7'A 74k 7kk — Ik ....... AfhidOil 1.20 ssdDG 1.‘ 225 27.25; Ibt 25 3-4 280-200 23.50-24.00; M 300-330 Ibt ! 240-380 IIM' 2^M1^ 24.00-24.75t 34 3® > 23,00-23.50; tows ', hittencw 50 pH I rather tWw; 1-3 1-3 350400 Ibe i 20.75-21.50; 2-3 500400 Ibt 19.75-20.75. Celtle iOlt calvei none; trodlng^ on ilaugl^ etears moderatai; active, tboat •teailyt ilaughtar haifert tafrly ectiva. ■’pe?rioed*primif*1,140 Ib tiauahtar h ere 38.00; ehotco »»V0M •>» mixad good and choice 32.0033.00; lew good 300032,001 utility ----------------- cows 21,50-23.061 cann 19.50-22.o6, ip loot not enough ers and cutters of any class for a American Stocks NEW YORK AP) - Americon Stock (tide.) High LOW Lett ilet .500 3 21M 2IM 2148 ;M?’.10g ^ m I'k + ^ + Vk AO Indus! Ark Bast .ISg ArkLGat 1.70 20 334k AtlatCorp wt Barnet Eng Brazil UP la Campbl Chib Cdi^Jwelln _ Creo!e"?80a Data Coni 387 42'/. 34% 241 .. ... 4'/!i 41/4 9 20'/. 27'/i 27'k — % 25 23H 23V. 23'/. - H 87 lO'/k 9% 9% 4IG 21% 19% 20% 144 18 15 15'k 42 34% 33% 34 3 12 Dlxllvn EquftCp EquItCp .05# 44 e% \V/» ir/s- ev4 e'/a 14^ 14’^ 14V4 • 49 7Ve 7V4 m HoemarW .82 Husky Oil .30 4Va 243k« 2 11 11 n i?S'- “i i Kolter In .401 " "" 1% 22'/4 22?k • - 12 7% , NowPerk Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group 89 7 8% 7 RiS Group Sexon Indus' scurry Rein Slalhem Inti i»,4a MSllSV Th. A..OCl..«l ii'/k im im 4 15 7% 7% 7% -i- 73 11'/. 109k 1 -'/. 73 10'/. 10% 11 78 73'/. 73'k 73'k 130 39% 39 39% 37 S% 82% M% 41% 29 22% 22% 22% — 'A 10 15% 15% 15% -J% rhe AMOCleted Pratt 1989 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)„- The cath Ion ot Ihe Treetuiy Way 20, 1989 >V0d to May », 19a (In dollert): Balance y „ 7,198,317,710.02 “•^"^75?S^M'''li.45,.44,,503,(B '*''’^''^*r«'5^^/l«,537,2.5,741.74 Total 05 353,753,911,11J.)7 Stocks of Local Interest OVEB-tHB-COUNTBB STOCKS the NASD art repre- io''’:Ti 1 jS{ Si Stock Market Edges Ahead NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged ahead in fairly active trading early today. At 10:30 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials showed a gain of 0.52 to 931.30. On the New York Stock Exchange advances by individual issues exceeded declines by nearly 100. In the opening flurry of trading the Big Board’s ticker tape fell two minutes behind in reporting floor transactions but quickly caught up. Brokers said the market might respond favorably to a published report that preparations were being made for announcement of the first unilateral reductions bf U.S. forces in South Vietnam when President Nixon and South Vietnam President Thieu meet on Midway Island Sunday. Otherwise, investors continued to be apprehensive about effects of the tight money situation. Lockheed rose Va to 31H on a block of 10,000 shares and War- naco declined % to 33Mi oil a block of 23,400 shares. Opening prices included Comsat, up % at S1V4; Southern Pacific, up % at 39%; Honeywell, up 1% at 132; Amerada, off ^a at 121; United Aircraft, up % at 67%, and U.S. Steel, up % at 45%. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Asa-mera declined Ig to 40 and International Stretch fell 1% to 13c. Data Processing and Interphoto were off fractionally. Aerojet and Gale Industries made small gains. The New York Stock Exchange in Face of inflation Here's News at a Glance GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Charging that Michigan Blue Cross-Blue Shield has ‘discriminated against us,” a Ferndale chiropractor yesterday won support from the Michigan State Chiropractic Association for his lawsuit against the insurance combine. Dr. Richard Klinder told some 500 chiropracters at the association’s convention i n Grand Rapids, that his suit, filed in Wayne County Circuit Court, demands the right of a patient to seek medical treatm^t of his choice and to have his insurance pay for that treatment. Convention delegates passed a resolution supporting the suit. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - In a strictly financial sense, U.S. Saviifgs Bonds are misnamed, for those who purchase hem lose] rather than' save. The reason is clear: Bonds pay 4.25 per cent, while inflation takes away 5 per cent. Even that !5 per cent is misleading, for nobody earns it unless they retain their bonds to maturity. On Series E bonds no interest at qll is earned in. the first six months, and only in the fifth year is 4 per cent earned. NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange aalecled ^fernoon prltaa: 12 72% 71% I 71% % 40 54 531/4 ; 53% — % 14 17% 17»/4, T7»A —Vi AlrRadtn 1.50 AlcanAlu i.io AllagCp .lob ‘••"■Lud 2.40 . 20 79% 78% 78% 3 18% 18% 18% 33 53% 53% 53% + 15 27% 2T ■“ 27% 27% ...... 14 21'A .2?% ??% + % 7 }|% 51% 5)1% IStr 1.40 Chaim Alcoa I.6D nAC .50 rada 3 AmAIrlin .60 iS T T 9 78% 78% X3 25% 25% 25% X % 14 121 121 121 — % 51 35% 35'A 35'/i 4 % 5 68'A 87'/. AAV* -f-1 8 55% 55% 55%......., •4 31% 31'A 31'/. - W 87 32 31% 32 4 28% 28% . 21%... —T— 4 35% 25% 35% — % 31 57 57 57 ____ 51 37% 37% 37% + % 47 29% 29 h ... 144 84 13% 033 7 27% 27% 70 30 - % 29% I 124% + % 37 35% 34% 34% — % - 17%—% Trantitron TrICont 2.68{ TRW Inc I 24 17% 17% ........ 1$ 35% 35% 35% - % 5 34% 34 34 w % 10 43 41% 41% + % 73 33% 33% 33% — % 14 10% “■ ■“ i: UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 11 35'/. 18 389k ^ xeo 3094 30'A SOVk —u— UnOIICal 1.40 UnlonPactf 2 Uniroyal .70 un lAlrLIn 1 UnitAIre 1.80 UnlicfM i’s! , ......18'/.— Vk 105 43Vk 43'A 439k — Vk s sa 3?a 8T=a 94 40% 40’ 23 Mlk I . + Vk I -P 94 Xll 33V. 339k 339k -13 77'A 77'A 77'A -279k 20 2) 399k 39'A 39’/. 19 359k 349A 349k — 9k 3 48 48 48 -P Ik 5) 4594 459k 4594 -P 9k Varlan Am Vanda Co .80 VaEIPw 1.12 18 4894 48’A 48'A . -V— 87 32V. 31'A 32V. -P Vi 3 229k 22'A 229k ... II 2594 28. ft---------- Hit Notronar Aiioci-ollon o( SocurltiM Dtolort, Inc., tro (hi priett 0) wlilcli Pod Grlh 14.98 18.35 Pld Cop 12.9914.14 PId Fund 17.97 19.43 Fid rm 37.83'30.IU) Flnoncltl Progrm: Dynm 2.78 8 51 Indukt 5.25 5.74 NEA Mul 11.89 12.13 N«l WScc 11.34 12.28 Nat Ind 12.58 12.58 Nal Invetl l;3l 8.98 - itr. Balan 11.3212.37 could have been (bid) Ml Ti fiVi' Pll PVt 11.93 13.04 F«Mn Otb 10.3711.34 P»l InSIk 9,53)0 -........1 .10.14 11 P( SIk 7.83 0.34 g:371l38 Slo 9.53 10.44 Gn 5.95 8.50 9.80 10.49 10.04 10.99 unovoll 2,13 27,13 12 ■. 56 lUi 1.11 1:21 Amor 1.1) 1.21 ■ Flo oUt P%M I:a9‘ :,1 10 69 11.56 29.53 29.53 14.76 16.35 But (fflh'’' 744 5,30 Am DIvIn 11.1012,9 A Ex Am C Am Inv 10.39 10,39Am Mul 10.401137 Am NGW 3.80 3.93 Com DNTl I SIk Tfi 1,05 C 13.88 14 92 Omoga )moga 00 Fd Incom 2.51 2.25 Froodm 9.3810.23 rund.Am ...2^j1.23 O'No OppOl GlbralTtr 15.8415.84 Group Sac: Anchor Group: Cop 10:1011.07 Grwih 14.1115.48 Inv 9.7210.6$ Fd Inv 10.9311.98 Aiaoclold 1.51 1.85 Atiron Unavall ^Vunrf'Tio 5 78 'und B 10.0310.M Atro Sc 9.40 10.28 F# Mut PH1I6 Pilgrim 16.66 18,21 10.82 11.83 rS 17.06 17.06 17.93 19.07 8.72 9 53 ■9.23 9.23 UnOvtll 15.67 17.17 10.72 11.72 Com St 14.81 16.19 Guordn 28.60 28.60 Horn hdo Unavoll Ham glh 10.08 1102 Plonoor Plan Inv Prlca TR 11.66 11.66 14.8016.17 13.96 16.90 25.31 25.3! 10,88 10.88 Slock 7.94 8.68 Set Cp 6.53 7 10 SSk illiiji Okton 9.02 9.18 road 51 15.54 18.10 ullock 18.1112.94 G Pd io.S2l143 anadlan 19.95 21 51 Capit Inc 9.S 10,15 0,37.« 5.34 1.44 159 10.4511,42 Harlwall 11.1219.10 Hwfia'"*'' lilf 14.23 HacHaga 3.08 4.32 ”“E's;ir iSpE Imp Off Inc Fnd FdB fnc FdB Indapnd .26 16.94 ID.12 11.06 6.30 6.09 $.21 5 69 11J8 12.15 8.54 9 28 13.0814 30 7.80 8.55 12.62 13 79 12.9014,10 15.06 16,46 12 27 13.41 9 13 9:9* 7.69 8.40 12.82 14.02 10.54 11.52 6 07 6.63 15.21 16.62 9/2 10.63 Schuatar 17,5019.13 Int Inv Unavall Shr 11.9513.06 clianning Funda; Balan 13.3914.63 Com 81k 1.98 7.16 Grwfh 7.66 8.37 Incom 8,85 9.34 Spaclal 3.47 3.79 Chata Group; Fund 13.4114.68 • Front 110.48115 38 Chamical 18.86 30.62 Colonial: ; ■■ ii:Hi‘4,si Ind Trend 15.1016.59 Inditrv 8.80 7 21 Intik SIk 8 18 7.50 Ink Inv 10.84 10 84 Inv CoAm 14.75 18 12 Inv Quid 10.3110.33 Inv Indic 17,0/17.07 Invtk Bok 13.0514.26 Invesl Group: 105 ndl 5.88 8 15 Mul 1113 12,10 Prog 5 27 5 73 Slotlc 21.77 23.87 Bal 15.99 15.99 Com 51 1152 11.52 Sot DIv (3.4414.53 Sne Equll 4.32 Sac Inv 0.84 Sniac Am .......... 10.98 11.05 11.29 12..14 11.80 12.90 12.91 14.11 10.39 10.39 1021 11.0 15.82 17.33 SIFrm Glh 6.10 6.10 Slala SI 53.54 54.00 Siaadman Fdi; Am Ind 13 38 14,62 FIduc 8 33 9.12 Sclan 6.18 6.75 18V 98 18,96 l5 25 15,25 Sup moth 7.98 0.72 lupin *^Pml 10,40 11,. lyncr Otb 13.99 15,29 TMR AP 28.55 29.01 Tachnol Tamp e amp 0 1 23.05 28,07 Tower MR 0,41 Tran |ao 9.7810.61 Trav Eg 10,81 11.80 b il? lit Unit Mul 12 11 13.73 Ilf ^ _ tlld Unilad Funda; Accm 8.07 8.82 Tat An" ^ ' Pun'dk” ^a-P'SidPi in I 0.19 0.90 '•.giiiiil Ion 12.7513.18 Wakf Ind 9.01 9j7 Whilohll 15.3218.83 »d ;55 5:f7 money for long terms—because the ceiling prevents it from offering competitive rates to lenders -— has forced it into the shorter term markets. The result ot this, the economists say, has been to draw money from the home mortgage market and force up interest rates as well. In this respect, they argue, an even broader public than potential homeowners is hurt. By competing for short-term funds, they argue, the Treasury has also been adding to inflationary pressures. This opinion is bound to have an impact on an administration avowedly dedicated to subduing inflation. Whether the rate is changed Is up to the administration and to Congress. It isn’t as easy as it looks, for Stnteral attempts have failed in recent years. SOMETHiivG SACRED For some reason there seems to be something sacred about the government paying 4.25 per cent for the money it borrows but nothing shiful about the public paylrtg rates much higher— for home mortgages, for example. U.S. to Crack Down on Tire-Safety Claims WASHINGTON (/P| _ The Federal Trade Commission announced yesterday it is cracking down on advertising that misrepresents the safety performance capabilities o f automobile tires. Such advertising, the FTC contended, “involves obvious and serious hazards to life and safety.” The FTC, in objecting to the claims, said it would begin making formal challenges after July 3. It contended speed tests do not show how the tires will perform under all road conditions encountered in normal driving during the life of tires. The action marked the third major inquiry by the commission into deceptive practices by the automotive and related industries. Other proxies are being directed at car warranties and the entire auto pricing structure. In announcing its latest move, the FTC cited .several current sales pitches by leading tire manufacturers that it said could mislead consumers. OBJECTIONS CITED The objectionable claims, the PTC said, include: • “Built low and wide like a racing tire; tested at 130 miles per hour.” • “All new, wide tire made especially fpr the young Crowd and today’s high-performance cars.” • “Certified safe at 10 0 m.p.h., so you’re sure you’re safe at 80, 70 or 80.” • “Safety tested at over 100 m.p.h.” • “Staminu so great safety tested them at 130 m.p.h.” • “Stops 2,'i per cent quicker.” Moreover, it said, the tests do not reveal whether the tires would remain on the rim of the wheel under such speeds anii conditions. MAY BE MISLED As a consequence, the FTC said consumers may be misled into thinking they can drive safely at such speeds for sustained periods. Consumers also may get the impression they,, can engage safely in high-speed driving at any time during the life of the tire, the FTC added. News in Bri Rummage: 570 Oakland Ave., Thurs., 9-5. United Church of Christ. —Adv. Mom’s Rummage; Thurs. 9-12. Indianwood & Baldwin Rds. -Adv. It was reported to Pontiac police yesterday morning that someone broke into Pontiac Catholic High School, 1300 Giddings, arid ntole a tape recorder valued at $200. By KtKiER E. SPEAR Q—My husband buys shi of Litton Industries through a company plan. We know nothing about stocks and wonder If we should hold the shares.-W. R A—Because your husband Is buying stock through employe profit-sharing plan, he undoubtedly enjoys some advantage either through rcduc tlon of share price or from company matched tributions. At“ recent sharply oversold levels, Litton shares are an attractive long-term commitment, A strong earnings uptrend was interrupted in the ’67-’60 fiscal year, precipitating a sell-off last year. More recent weakness reflects Icss-than-expected recovery in earnings for second quarter and the Justice DcpartiVienl’s investigation of conglomerate companies. For fiscal 1889, inding July estimates of $2.50 d share seem within reason. On that basis scares trading at 21x are at an I historically low multiple and, in relation to Lltton’s long-term prospects, a good buy. Q—I have investments paying vidends every month but February, May, August and November. What b I u e r c h I p IsBues pay dividends in these mention which arc well worth your consideration arc: Cin-' clnnati Gas & E1 e c 11 r c , Consolidated Natural Gas, Diamond International, Marshall Field and Sierra Pacific Power. The fist two stocks yield over 5 per cent, the latter three under 4 per cent. Q—Can anyone sell at any time through their broker these bonds: N.Y. Telephone 7Mii of 2000 and Public Service Electric & Gas 7%s ol 1999? What possible loss might one have to lake In selllng?-L. R. A - Yes, both Issues are salable in the open bond market. Most recent quotes were at premium, thereby lowering yield to maturity closer to 7 pcf cent. However, if interest rates continue to climb, the price of these 7M( per cent and 7% per cent bonds would decline, since a drying up of demand wOuld force their prices down to a where the yield was more nearly in line with cuiTent rates. Ifw..however, these bonds were held until redemption, there would be no loss of capital. (To order Roger i^ar’a 4$^ page Guide to Succeasfnl Investing (retfontly revised and In Its IMh printing), s«lid $1 with name and nddreaa lo months-R. H. IRoger B. Spear, The Pontiac A-More than I would be Press, Box 1018, Grand Central wining to list here. Five stocks Station, New York, N.Y. 1IW7.) that pay in the months you! (Copyright, 1989) ‘V THE PONTIAC IMIESS. VVEDXKSDAV, JUNE i, 1969 Apariwtiit^ EMBASSY WEST SpiciBus 1- and 2-btdro and S175. no PM or child...... Sehum, a*9SI». 1 to I p.m. only. Now TAKING APPLICTIONS for 1 badroonu, adults only, -----“ dapotit raqulrod. Contact .‘Spokana Dr. ___________ New 1 BEDROOMS, of IenI Houm, Unlurfliihtd 40 >r pato, adulto. Call oa»2M4. ‘W DELUXE attlclancy N. Pontiac ... --------------- .,3j.5j 7 Chorrylawn, MW171. MODERN a rooms, location, sultaMt ‘ OrlomOxIOrd and district, also — s, sunroom, nica tor lasA ! DOWNTOWN PORTIAC In 10,600 SO. FT, FEj — r serviced by passanger sq. It. rental 43 Salt Hointt 49 Sflit HeiiN* S ROOM year around home, lake privllagas, 2 small bedrooms, glassed front porch, fireplace, part Easamant, equity down, 3 7 5 3 NavarrV, oft Jackson jBlvd, While Laka.. ' Boarding Home. 141W Oakland: 0 ROO|W brick, LARGE LOT, 2400 unnece’st.. OR 4-19I0. $400 DOWN AND $109 MONTHLY Moves you In - town house Includes heat, water, maintenance 1337 Charrylawn, 335d171. agent. A SALfc lb ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold or selling your home? Let us '—•■■■ -- mortgage. FHA or 61. Rdiit Offict SpBCa 2301 DIXIE N Rent Lake CoHagcs 41 Security required, no children i pets, couple preferred. 2660 S. Rochester Rd. 857-1700 provtde new bldg, with pSrkIng lo- ROOM HOME COMPLETELY on site. 120x140. Will rent bldgs, remodeled like new, 5 rooms^ separately at low rentoL | and bath down, 5 rooms and bath: After 6 p.m. Call 602-9072 up. Ideal 5 bedroom home or can AVON - Annett Inc., Realtors I Sl„rclfr .^7 pW^f^' “ ^mVdtaM 28 E. H^n St. 338-0466 ^. AVAIL^ABLE NOW IN ONE OF Sale Hottses fIftMt «nd ntwMt of. cbmm«rci«l cenferi. VALLEY PL^CE APTS. In thft earner of Rocheaier 2 bedroomi, 2 bethSa $188 OPEN EVERY DAY CALL; 651 4200 lUiit Houms, FurnishBd 39 ' CLEAN CABIN ON trout straarr qulal area near Harrlsen I rasponsmie family. FE 4-1980 c only at IrH t 53 or 6SI-4W6. comnwrcitl I parking. F 'FOR LEASE __________ „. ... _______ space on second floor of loeil ' bank. ConteclJOr-.HoeJey^ )s "'a, IN EAR 'north 6A"ki 1 42 SR north OAKLAND County, luth Saginaw-Grand Blanc 1-75 (It. Private otilce lor rent, alto isk apace, telephone antwaring. CLEAN SLEEPING ri f ROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, new carpeting, north end, Intent welcome, 332-4376 after 5 p.m. bAltLiriO LITTLE HOUSE”m Pori-tlac. retarence, deposit. UL_2-I657. ►ROM JUNE 14 to Aiiguii 15 "-- 2 bedroom home, by Oakland Lake. Utilities paid, $40 week, 2 weeks In advance plus dep. Ret. No children. 673-0565._______________ Riirt Hbbsbs, UnturnlsJ^Bfl 40 I BEDROOM,'on lake, year around. Avallabli Juna 15, $140 ...... itranca.~Naar bus line. FE a*.' ATTRACTIVE CLEAN sleeping rooms for ladles, 112.ppr wstk, FE $3455^ __ _ ' CLEAN ROOM lor work Ini genllornan. 335-6393. CL'EAN'SL E E P I’NGi "room tor man 1 OF A KIND; 2 FIREPLACES; 3 BEDROOMS; ,to ACRES, loytly 5 6. homa with 2 baths. It.,. . 491 coop, close to Rochester, I . and Oxford, 29 per cent down. Lake Orion area, owner sacrifice 6 acres with good r 1 Irontege, $7,00- AT ROCHESTER $29,500 Ranch. 3 bedrooms, base-I mani, llifaplece. 2 car garage. I. F. Wolle Racily large, carpeted home on large lot -In exc. Donnelson Park, Weterlord Twp. area. Cell 616 LI 7-9619 eft. 51 p.m. To see Immediately or write] Box 434, Charlevoix, Mich. 49770.1 Below conventional appraisal el - Rd., Lakeville. 6 _______ 3135 ____ 21 ALLEN STWT _______ nothing down, cash to new mortgage, closing cost only, about $300. moft.-______ WRIGHT REALTY 2 BEDROOM, new gat furnace, 387 Oakland Ave. ,, FE 2-9141 fsn,..........—.......... ..... Perk Sub. Very economical. Hractlve rooms, . jR’men. $17 perj ; area. OR 3^639 or| "room, Lady "or g man. 6838157. -...........labia. G10009 South I SaglnaW-'^corner ol Genaiee County's Baldwin Road. Luclle Knight Real Esialt, 694-7842 or 235JIM7. p,r>y ^a if'EW OFFiCES, paneiad a nd FEJ-684! . 1 DANIELS REALTYe 7030 Dexter-1 SINGLE OPFICESf 4540 Dlxlej $35 W- HA 1230 N.jao YARDS OF DRAPERIES end MR. OR 3-1353._______ _ 1 Mllforcl_Rd._MU 5-1M7. 'brand-new QOld well to v ■ l3 BEMoOM,'FULL ' ' Rant Business PropBrty 47-A! S?;;?V27,m m8-J703".”“............"■’'"'•leJtr,, :ioo:"irki;-5ienr 'perio RAY 44,500 — Quad-level. Near colleges and schools. 4 bedrooms, family room with tiraplaca, 2 tutl baths, attached 2 car garage. Terihs. 54,900 -,4n the beeulllul hills of Rochester. Brick ranch, 3 bedroomis, 2'/7 belhs, family room with llroplaco. Cenirol air conditioning, 2,,4190----- — i6900. 32,000 down. Land contract. Call 693-8333, FE *-9493. GAYLORD INC. Open 9-9 FE 8-9692 SMITH 852-2410. dutboanl”Tunt-Up ServicB 'driveways, 423: FLObR SANDING'AND FINISHING .-sca I New and old. 15 vrs. axoarlance 1'. iLL TYPES Of cemanl 55I5._ _________ BASEMENTS /(ND BRICK WORK, llraplaees, commercial end In-dusIrlMjiep^r. M2-II43, 673-3251. BLOCk AND CBMBNf'work.' Poii- patios, brick* and block guarantaed, No job too lari Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING-REPAIRING WE SP'RAY MOSOuiTOES. lenT, Bii DuiiT'ins I throughout, i back 80, VA Lake 'School District. Price 125,900. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD..... EM 3-3208 ___________ _ 3*3-7181 INDEKENDENCE fOWNSHIP? work. 62S John Taylor Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR CO . _ . . linoleum, formica, tile. Carpi 741 N. Perry. 33Nr^ SUSPENDED CEILINGS 674.3007 GARDEN PLOWING, ctlic, I reaspnaj^e. L. Phllpqt^391.0743. . GARDEN plowing/ AND varoi Pointing ond Dteoroting | •A RELIABLE PAINTING, interior,' exterior. Free eit. 334.«St4. i .A'cUSTOM painting,'residential. I PARKING LOTS, sidewalks commtrclal, quality work, reas. driveways. Commercial and rales, lnMired,_682-4635. | Residential, year round service, 25 Y'ear' old 'univar'ilty ' student J?1'1J7>. or 682-8518. Tren Trimming ServicB CRAWFORD STREit; room, hedrooi ensive price. 3 VI PAINTI GUARANTEED. JXlmSoIi A * CAVANAUGH'S TREE tarvica, eiiimaios ^jy^ips ramoved free. If we take General Camant _ CEMENT WORK'of alfklndi. 335-; (•HALT CO. «24 . INST. CO. CEMENT WORK, drives, patios, porches, ole. Licensed and bonded. 7“'®' any location, rtasonable. Clarkston A-l PAINTING AND ' 9049 or 335-5253. ‘75-4073. PAPER HANGING ' oiiT.« TOEr bun I THOMPSON a. FE 4 *364 HUSBAND-WIFE TEAM "Polntlno.l wall washing, 20 yra. axparlanca. I stool In ...... .... scraons, , ...... .... cash price or will con- sider land contract. Anderson & Associates | h044 Joslyn PE 4-3536' Evenings FE 2-4353 or 682-8039 |( Cla"rkaton SclKibl Ara* ' 9201 Thendara Blvd. Locatad 5 blocks N. ol Clarkston-Orion Rds., 4 blocks Was! ot N. Eaton Rd., enter tram Algonquin, Wallar't Lake prlyHegu, new ••-tractive trl-laval, 3 large badi Inviting llvlng-dlnlng-kltchan large 2 car garage,------- *' racraatlon room, all on 1 acra parcel - LEACH WILL ByiLD FINANCING IS AVAILABLE 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 333-4018____674-2124 625-1969 OPEN 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. 7194 William* Lake Rd, on”a T0Ox30O lot, ’ Priced Directions: Drive West on M-J onir$l4,900 m FHX calt^ _ rlSm lull basomont, $t6,9IW. Beauty Cratl^ Homes I new 2'/i car r and dryer. YORK RAY The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Stwidon ,B. Smith, Roellor ■ 244 S. Telegreph 333-7848 Wideman ALL KINDS OF HOME REPAIR ^^r^t estimalas, call OR 3-2B35. A-1 basement walarproollni esllmales, call 681-1294. Bnch Service BEACHES CLEANED BANDED DOCKS INSTALLED STEEL SEA WALLS Cutler Contractlno 611-03 Boati and AcceiBoriei BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Slarcrall, I.M.P. S I I v a r 11 n FIbarglas A Aluminum Boat Marc, outboard A atarn Dr. _. J76£,S. yyoodward at Adams I Moderniiatien A-l garages, 20x20, S975 Camant work, modarnltallon. Sprlngflald Bunding Co. 625-2128. /CdOITIONS, dormars, rec, rooms, porches, masonary work. 731-4127, 547-2041. Aluminum siding, masonry work. ____FE 5-B98:i. COMMERCi AL, INOUSTR1AL" resldanllal brick and cemanl i.- GUINN'S CONST. CO. _ 33*-7*77 or 391-2*71 _ CCiNCR'EtE OR "stone' ralalner vails, ralnlorcad with slasl. 363-084. _ • ■ PIELDSTONE WORK 673-2236 POUilED BASEMENT WALLS, „ 391-1939. QUALITY MASONRY.'BRICK, block ssl. 731-06 FE 5J1761. Truck Repair WHITE _ GLOVE Building Malh-and wall washing. 333- Landicoplng l-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup .................\M»-.7(!00:... or nawJrM ast, 674-434J, 625-i» Dreiimokingp Tailoring PAINTING- GENERAL homti repairs real., eve*., 338.1431. |-dfi iami b -ronrir QUALITY WORK ASSURED; Palnl-ing; Papering; Well w««hinntl 673*387? or 6^4-1969. .SPRAY PAINTING 353-2940_Ken . PORTRAITS: Wedding, baby pic-lures, your home, our studio, prompt service, reas. Varvllles Studios,334-38(12. Plaitering Service A-l "COMPLETE TaNDSCAPING. spoclallilng In ralalnlng walls. AcCOUStlCO Celling fL".**'?®'*!;..-''. »' WR""?®" p|,,„rlna r.o.lr, *73-1705 0 Plastering repair, 673-8705 7S8S. ■ PLASTERING, new" WORK I patching, Iraa^astlniales. 363-5607, Plumbing ft Heating I, heating dressmaking' AND 'allerallons all types.. 6BI-I?2. Driver's Training ......jm guitars, rooting, pre-cast •Iona, adolllont, allies, R a c, rooms, violations corraclad, commercial ramodallno. 332-7049, FE 4-1337, call day or night. CH'NV^^'"YdUR”rocraolto basamant. ollica, factory with Armstrong Suspended calling, Inbor and malarial $l sq. it. 338-94" Bll typai of custom dlllons. Convert your ingllsh Tudor Pub. --------- doetda, look at my work and pric 33A9430. jKOOBintliXfION 111 typos. Camant work. 625-5515. AT~iNTkRT6i*~ANb extbri'or - Pamliy rooms, rough or tinllhad dormers, porches,, r'acraatlor ' rooms, kitchens, balhrooms. Stall , llcaniad. Raat. Call atlar S p,m„ AomTTtjNnDib 1. 'mL''.''!’ ___________ ' tolFiHYITAiiO CEM®NTTwort( .At'iHG, tor psriat . ricas. m-mt. AAA" SPRING CLEaHUP, powel raking, cut weekly. Schoantas'a Lst^dscimlnd. 152-2387. I -rs66' LAID and'dellvered. Free'CONDRA PLUMBING - ............... esMmale. 682-7197. | Sewer, water lines - FE 8-0643. lAI'S LAWN."MAINTENANCE, SprlnqlG A L PLUMBING A HEATiNO.' Lai I and tall clean ups. Culling, I .Gaorga Do II. 673-0377. larlllltino and spraying. 673-3992. | ' ' Partis Waals C 8. D LANDSCAPING I. Lawn Malnlanance.i portable JON .TRUCK) _hlj|h Sod special 3,14^1315. CLARkSTDN GREENS Sodding or sod delivery. 334-5*6 or 635-2122. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING , , u . Sodding, stading, shrubs. I > » 0 ' L Icensed Nursery Man. 602-7850. i EXCELLENT’QUALltV'Marlon Blu sod on pest. 43 cants par yi DallvaraO^^1904 alter 4jp.m. ILANDSCAPi'N'o.' lirtlllilho, badworl A 0 EAVESTROUOHING Free' 332-85-0* or 335-9826. esttmalas. *74-3704. ..ob.nx M 8. S GlitfER CD. LICENSEp-BONOEO . I ’ griidino. FE 5-'3307. llactricai Servlcei DALE'S LAWN Service, . lawn cars, phono 693-2768, ... . •liv;"'......"■ itie.e, lawn SPR/kYING,' 'FE'RtlUfKR. ......... . crab grais killer and wa “ Exeavatlnu l > l call tor tree esiimirta. ---------- , ' . 1 674-4449 *ns. rac. C A H Sprayino. LAWN'V A C U U MI bVTaitbna^^ MEhlON'~SOD, undargr________ sprinkler, dal. or la,d. 887-9675. I YARD AND_DRIVEWAY Beckhoa, I _8-i2m. lawn"" ba^menls, grading. 68 BACKHbB 'WORK, lra..v,..v-llci,Jrea ottim. 651^. euTL 66"z'i N O, TRuckiNO, reasonable, rsllable, tree esi's., OR 3-ll65.______________ _ ..........J. 334-11... __ _ Cawn'CUTTiNO SeTyitaTor Mlifcrd area. 615-1251. fM'riSw'N MOWl'NG malnlananca. 6245245. 338-1975 24 hr*. A-l CdNTRACfiNG ' AND REPAIR LICENSED ROOFER, facto Quarantaa. Free ast._3*3j;l27. bRqiiVN IboklNG Co. wa Ipgcral Jn shlnOles. Freest. 334-S720. HKvb's-{::Ro6FTNo shTNolS root work only. FE 5-7180. REPaUT^L E A'k S , RlSHmOLff quality work. Inaxpanilva. 331-6092, We WHl Not Be Undertord •" T#7-V72S***''*' “ Roseifio <:6r R. Dullon, FE wqMcK Frgo aitlgialal Sidr^ CHOICE SHREDDED black dl Renslr^^ F^abrlcallng, welding, 332- Trucking LIGHT MOVING. TRASH IS Of pions or ton to build in 10.'* — Omo Dll SYLVAN ir"tinf;h% ■ ’ carpbtad, tadlBls PC-"dal Idea Iota for this tun OR 4-0363 __________*_____FE IJ176 i f"'YOU'VE JUST baiin married, this I two bedroom ranch Is perlect lor; you. It has a besulllul sattinglPontlec ol overlooking Bunny Run Laka, andlPERFECT trull trees In tully tencad yard. Also|kllchen, Iol sun room. Only 112,500 VA. *11,500. basomont, part finished. Cash lo the morloaga. P-60. He, tireploco In big 15x2* Hi Call Roy Real Estalo *74-4101 room, patio In back What an ------. ............................ vBSImanI at only 117,300. P-IO. . CALL R/^ JPOAYI 674.4101 ! PONTIAC NORfHERN AREA Looking tor a lower Intarasl rata? Then make an *“ ard. FHA TERMS - tit, gai heal, 3 dining room. Iota of ipprovad, only S300 RAY mind? t on 31.68 bedroom '".«tiss*''p'!i X ^rijx InvasimenI on your mind? Consider this Immansa homa on 21.68 a—■ ______FE 4-1353. A-j TREE SERVICE Trimming and removal, slump removal. 473-7l60_or_62A3521. Al 'LIGHT HAUTm^^ odd Jobs. Al'LlbHORUCkiNO"^^^^ Odd Jobs. FB 4-234?. _ A-l"LIOHt HAUUNO", REASON^ able rates. J30-1TO. BASEMENtS, 'atticsI garages ciaansd.^R 3-44J7. , HAULINO and" RUBBiSH." Nam* your price. Anytime. FE 0-0095. Light hauling, trea ramoval, cleanup work. Call anytime. 681-2491. __ _____________ light" hauling AND, moving. Reasonable. 603j7516. "light HAULIhlG Basement Cleaning Call anytlm*^M.mi light" hauling'. BASEMENtS garag*s_el*ajad.^74-im LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO rubbish, till dirt, grading and and frant<*nd loading. FE 3- Truck Rentai Trucks to Rent V$-Ton Pickups m-Ton II TRUCKS - TRACTORS Pontiac Farm and , FHA I I privileged r, OR 4-1649, 338-6952. __ CDSWAY Lake Iron! and lake homes. 3 and 4 bedre contracl, conventional, v/x ann FHA financing available. Wa can satlsly your naads. Call today I COSWAY Cash for Your Equity . HACKETT 363-6703 COLONIAL ~ ti~6',90b"'on~YOUr"W^ ART DANIELS REALTY, 7^ Dexler-PInknay Rd., HA *-"*' V^OJN.jyilllordJtd. MU 5-15«. “ CHOICE LOCAfibN 3 bedroom, lull dlnlpg rmm, basiimenl, gas heat, garage. Only $858 down on FHA terms. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 3pdj;k* _ ____IN PLAINS - 1W ,xlr* nic* 2 or 3 aluminum ranch, 2 car parag* ar "------ land conlracl move l ly *38 BS-4993. _________________ _______I pit. Call us lor more •at, * .. . ‘ investors Special IS wlitr full basamant. Assume mortgage for 33,388 i— lailad. Call Gas^FA it'todXV. LAKE FRONT BLOOhltPIELD WALL CLEANERS, TASTY BAKERY Langdon-Dyer Bldrs. Inc. 363-8136 549-3230 JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 617 S. PADDOCK 335-1116 “KEILER^ ENJOY LAKE PRIVILEGES" plonaar ^Mnds suMIvIsten'.'Haa M.cri!ll.'tS!Sha?'5nd"' - full bMamant, gataB* and li yard. Call 332-7918. Pn»lt 1(4 VALlifS "■ RENTING , WE ARE NOW HOMES ACetPT ALL APPLICA1 M ANY WORKERS, Wtl HVORCIEI. .JOPLB WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND R E T I R E R • ARE OKAY WITH US. .OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND ar came to SO* W. Kaimatt Near Baldwin REAL-VALUE REALTY For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 6424220 I iJkfiSfo 1,088 taka ovar *2.S0| aiance. vacanl. "Agent tor ownf FE 8-6952, 01^-1449^ _ Live Where You Play At Plaasanl Lake, Highland BUY DIRECT FROM T H BUILDER, 3 bedroom eg tamporary modal. Baamad calHi.. and tiraplaca In living room, large family kitchen, V/> ceramic tile balh, corner lot. 826,908. Each modal has gas heal. bn Large Corner Lot 3 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL with 22' lamlly room, m tllo bath, „--- U..I1, ...... .yivata ' OR 4-0363 ___ _ rS 8-7I76 QUICK bCCiUPANCY Nothing to do hut mow everything In axcallant cOni-- includes 3 carpeted^ grooms, baautllul kitchan with bullHns, $nd doorwall lo patio, extra Vi balh oil rear antranco and util, room. It-'-modern rancher Is all brirt, t "jched carport and lanced ya alMa FHA at »*j«», wJlh .... . WllS tiraplaca, paneled rocreallbn roonn with fireplace, 2 bslhs, atlached 2-car garage. Targe lot, good .beach, on BEAUTIFUL SILVER LAKE, CALL today. I. Q. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W.HURON ST. EVE. CALL. 335-1M9 (GLARk NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL .aroa lamlly home, 4 — rV room, dining room p Sira kitchan, plaslara^ ........... plas__ _____ .... heat; Lot 135 teat on straat, 1*5 It. ???.®'..^.®®VcTind“. KELLER REAL odayl ■tTATE KING-PHIPPS CLARKSTON carpaltd living and dining ro« full baths, gas heal, and r landscapiid yard, OnTy tl3,l08. village op OXFORD 9 Ifemllw InrAmg homt l»1 «XCi-.. ly to town. Asking dwn. Watartord Realty/ 673:1273. rOCHESTER AREA - 4 ^roon factory built homa on vv acri 825,30 ceramic bath. 22' taniHv room with brick tiraplaca, full basr-menl, and 2 car P»raBe. Price Including 200' lol. 129,9(10. Trade your present aqulty for down paymanl. room ana tun basamant, on larpa lot. Located in Sprlngflald Twp., closa to X-way. 14,000 down or trade, CROSS REALTY 674-3105 .RHODES A REAL BUYI - 2 badroom h< lull basamant, gas hast, I •ha((ad corner lot. Sawara, gas .... water, FHA terms. Only 112,000. Sea this ona today. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR landYontract 3 bhdroom brick and tram* near Clarkston: catpatad room, dining araa and halt.,.. bath off kitchan, cyclone lancad -...... \cqncrata drive — 35580 down, 30 day ____ - Call for appointment. MENZIES 625-5485 EVES. AND SUN. *25-5015 MILLS 22 acres on W, Clarkston Rd. nl M-24. Raasonabla down. Land c( tract. 3 badroom two story Lapaar 0)2,500, $1200 down, la .“~6S4 S. Lqur k«.d LAKE ORION, MICH. PHONEi 693)8371 Charles Mills, Broker Atiracllvo 3 bedroom brick .r with a 2 car garaoa, 130' II roorg, 16' lormal dining ri trull rallable. ''*8 DOWN" Extra clean 5 room,'? story home, altrecllvo living room, spacious lamlly klldhan, ■ snloncas, price-" ---------ill yoi in^assocmrton^iin noi^ro j. ROYER HOLLY OFFICE Country Living Can be yours Laroa spacious homa bull! In tha Civil War are, , vM . ....... .... Priced at V *19,950. Swim in your own back yard room Capa Cod with' otiachad 'age. Fireplace and lamlly im. Sattlnp on S acres ol ground Ih large awlmmlng pool. Sw.SOO. PHONEi 634-8204 ' J. A. Toylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-9) Jelly OR 40*06 Ema. EM 3-7546 RKHESTlR. Oadi^m, m-toltu --------------------------- ANNETT offers retirement HOME 4 room bungalow with lull bss$-inant. NIca iliadad 101 A locatad lust outslda M Auntrh Haights. *9008, $30C8 4|n. 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL , . Ideal locatldn c- •nl, extra larga 3 car aU. A nica outdoor patio with root. $39,580, farms. The L()nB Hot'Sumumer will be toolar hare in ihl»_'5«Jh; lortabla J badroem Ih WATKINS LAKE. Tha lamlly kitchan has built In oat ovan and rangt, carpatad Hvlng room, lanM' lamlly room, IVi baths, allachad — BEDROOM BRICK IW car |,™ f sidi of Pontiac. •Wabetac; A Washl; HA6STR0M, REALTOR W. HURON. _ . _ „ Og J-^5 MLS School. ......a 3'/> baths. Priced way Da low raoroductlon caal, land contracl larmi. AFTER 5 P.M. CALL i CHARLES WOOD 3330587 WE WILL TRADE " Realtors 28 f. Huron St: 338-0466 ill For Want Ads Dial S34-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. 196 Soli ■e«Hf BtSdeHooero 49 IN BUT OUT • ranch •asis« «S5i«S"bi NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORHOOD ggp!s;.'?i?5i:sr DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixit Hwy. MLS OR 44)324 HALL waitMpoXd^^ taRhnad fMn. TtMimo wlndvaii B. HALL''BiBALTYf%AUOIl$ 19) Dixia Hwy. UM1L IpanDaUyM) W- M Salt NOMOt LAZENBY NEW RANCHER fe£a*aSjS doopairall ta raar yard, .MiM SASHABAW AREA iMdroonn. arfbclwd garaga. Lota of flowart Hid Iraat on a targ ' Trad# In dw oouny In your p iMnw or wa will puarantaa i writing. Only H0,SM. $0 DOWN clotlna lu Inro e Lilting - Silling — Appraising -GOT A SPACE PROBLEM? iTiSTS!!^ CAREFUL. IT'S LOADEDIII !f!!!L *****” »y>nrona to Ming for In a hm. 3 iMdroomi, larga llvliw rojini wm natural alona ftraplaca,^ tu cyr ganga, a worK S-in-*isCFSw NEAR INDIANWOOD UKE liNMad ■"5CC NOW OPEN ... NEW MODEL . . . OPEN NOiw Optn Daily Excipt Fridoy from 2 to 5 p.m. Optn Sunday, from 1 to 6 p.m. :"£Sr£S?'=* 674*2245 FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTOR - MLS 5730 Williams Loki Rood Immsdiote Possession Thla attraettvo now 3 Mr ranch la now avallaMa. You « hava to go through tha bull haadachaa. Call today to aaa lovaly family room off ttw klh whara molhar can watch tha .... dtoa whito alia amrlb. Pull baaa. mant. Algmbwm odndowa. Marbla windowallto aro aralting for your Larga lot privllagn ACRE OF GROUND iw you « I Whila 3 ptoca with lot lota of traaa. FHA OR Gl 5 room bungalow.^ Unr^l3xl5 Hy- ing room. Bncl fAi batamanl. watar and aawa Larga IMnlsg ft. yON REALTY A6cG "IT'S TRADifiG TIME" MANDON LAKE FRONT WapdaiM aandy baach f^.awlmmlng thla aummar. Houaa haa PRIME LAKE FRONT BM.EVEL HOME SPEEDBOATING, SKIING, SWIMMING, WINTER ,FUNI fbilihad.two car. garaga, automa fha'terms wj!IH,fcA_Ki rmvinoes-* SWING ALONG WITH SPRING M Mnmil Jga- F" WH lUILDER nw5ato'^^!?lind. llw**!oiowSSw* 1071 W. Huron St. MLS 681*1000 Tired OF Run DOWN Areas? FACTORY Dust? THEN End I Your problama with a paraonal trada mannad by A O, tha pr» faulonal way to a fina now homi tor you. Modala opan gaily. ANDERSON 8i GILFORD Building 8> Reahy jagoggagsgriTSL a«ig MILLER BROS. REALTY ao try thla ona for alia. Loetfad cloaa to Fonttac Northarn. 3 car garaga, full baaamant, carpaflng, , Elo lol and FHA forma. EXECUTIVE HOME . . C;S&!Sralg%S!?aAn Sole FARRELL Silver Lake EstotH jCBiluS Ptoaab. ” Pontiac North Side FARRELL REALTY 3d»N.OPdyh.gg..^ r FE 5-8183 NORTH END Brick and trama ona atory thraa •fo'la.'-vikcA'ar* ' jtANCH iraa bad room brick and fr.™ I bathi^Vk'liajh*oH% mntor droom. Juat daoorafod li d out. Vacant, aim down. NO DOWN PAYMENT M’^tilTSSSI.'^irt ''vacanL commerciaT fro^age ta"8«!n" ttc't aquara foot. Tarma ara aval' ' ^ii's^bawrisvii^^ Nicholie-Horger Co. FE S8183 Evaa. Call Mr. Caatall FB ^wa BRIAN LET'S TRADE CLARKSTON AREA HOMES OFF MAYBEE RD. family alxad"kiMlian?'ua ML •MOo'aSwf' ° 2 MILES TO I-7S Smrr.jWflS’r:: laamant, Mr garaga, juat LAKE OAKLAND FRONTAGE I rooma, a badrooma, larga living room wHh flrMaoa, aaparafo din- 2t5r'ga*£HrmS^i'ir?i poaaaaaton. Full prica only U— mis, BRIAN REALTY MWLiSttfsxtir lya 'HI y sundai IRWIN priced REDUCED: iarly 3 acraa, to< c Road bHwaan SYLVAN VlilAGE. Thla fyamt 3 alary homo haa ssriKi’-d'siS’^'^ klt^,.4 badrooma (l down wltti liwround ~ pool. SunMni Tiving i flrwplacot foriVNil dining many axtraB too iwmartev* iv ttonf IMMiDIATB gOMKMION M.*To ng.r.l^’fo'inr Low monitny piymonM. Do noaltofo on Ihla ona. Millar Bros. Rtolty 333*7156 333*7245 SdaHoMee 49SoIg Homgb 49 Salt Htefee 49 TED'S TRADING McCullough realty, inc. VALU-VISION.SHOW OF HOMES THE LAZY-HAZY-CRAZY rihfi'^ flrapla^ fffw 9 674-2236 ILLpUGH Realty, inc. EAST SIDE. a rooma, 2 alory, 3 Mroomi dining mom, lull both. 1 lol locafod on E. Pika. Buying or Selling Coll John K. Irwin & Sons fIWaSi:??p-:js"k!^ KINZLER 10 ROOM HOME «iti^“ama?'?nfo^^complataiy ramodalad in colonial atyting. —' 2 bama amt 2 kllchana and ci Mad u a f-Mroom tin, fi homa or aa a Sfamlly. Nica al 2 mifoa wtat a r Quality New Homes By ROSS COLONIALS RANCHES SPLIT LEVELS INCL. LOT FROM $31,900 CALL MODEL OFFICE lakeund estates 6234)670 Vi Mile N. Walton Blvd. Doily 1-8 P.M., Sun. 11*6 BUILDERS OFFICE FE 44)591 IRWIN north end lharp budgit ranchar, in fainita honw, ya Ul Wfll tall on F irma. WEST SUBURBAN lharp 2-badroom hun_ „'iSf'i!it.";»n«j^*.idiSi nany olhar axtrat. Shown by I FHA TERMS Tr-ft living n baaomant locafod OBOROe IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LIITINO IBRVICE I W. WBlIon PE 3-71 ARRO FROM LAKE Wma plannad with In mbid, 3 Mht, raemtton room, ACROSS ST. FROM LAKE baaamant offora i Mch club for tha amire rainiiy. Lai ua ahow you thla homa today. FHA OR 01 terms £s^pf«ssir5ii^«!rfo"y.'s srja i««sr.'fo^s3 raar yard. Call tor daallh. Cash for Your Equity or Land Contract 682-2211 _ SI43 Cna-Biria^ 9 9 OXFORD OFFICE 9 AIR CONDITIONING BEATS THE HEAT Extra aharp S badroom Mary and half, yard compiitaly fancad with malura troai and ahruba, toll baaamant, gaa haat, built In ovan aM ranga, waahar and dryar, alr.condlttonar wnh alactric air flltar. g™s^/‘fe,irrHA'te tr^is^i' NOTHING DOWN FHA JtoSa'TrpJCT ffi ciooM to aaa tola now hama, trad# In today. VETERANS-ROYER REALTY WANTS YOU Ta coma out and taka a took at thla 3 badraam bungalow with 11 ROOM FARM HOME LAKE PRIVILEGES NEAK ORTONVILLE : PONTIAC Sharp 3-badrbom ranch ( lot. mm. FARMINGTON iriat/ranch.In mint condltton, 3 flraptaca and bir. StfJOOi SOUTHFIELD Suparb 4-bad room Colanlal W'a'^’-Jfo'SSf JSSo.*'"' SECLUDED Mulllully mm iivFii PAfiFjj le Houses GILES |y;bwboom E®* lake properties, BSiSlIf.iS',™*’ BROOCK 4137 Orchard Laka Road At Pontiac Trail MA 6*4000 444-4890 WEST BLOOMFIELD A rambling brick ranch lust ■ ■ ‘ ■ al llvl va. w.;i at t3a,700 I "towS'X REFRESHINGLY DIFFERENT An axclling all naw ranch li _ tor your Inapacllon. Our daaignart hava gona all out to Mand tha aKdorl"'Info a“l!olma“*wllii barait minimum of malnfananct. ^^'^fo'^i,'fff’"ms;.r.r,» Highland Road (AA47) M mlla wait of OxM Laka. Will duplkafo on i alto of your cholco.and fakt you boma In trada. WARDEN HOWARD T. KEATING XWt W, 13 Mlla Birminghair 14-1234 S^TVSI Snoopy Says: A kiss on the nose Does much toward turning owoy anger"- Schulz for counim Whii rmUa'^'MiaiP.n Ktallng am oa happlli at tnonpy'a klaa on tha Beautiful Home On 4Vk icroa. In a prjyoto tub- old homo with ovnr 120 ft. of lako fronlogo, boaili houaa. dock, clotn ahoro. 3 badrboina, dan could ba a fourth badroom. Formal dining room. Brooklaat aroo. Family w » rw.'* osa-rii rA..-an-si^;fo':sa*-ioys?; ■ “Ay.®.""*" Charlay Brown saysi Of his bosabaH team "How can we lose when we ore so sincere?" noil? Mfor"’“* Country Home .Ntar Day la burg. Naluml tandicoplno by a gtnlua land pump. Ftonly of hat wator. Bamwood panallng In tha living room. Larna mcmollm mm with bar. Famfly room. Exeallant tor ahacullva anlartalnbig. On 14 wmM Mraa. Small bam. Bridto ^1. Ownar ' Datmll dally Mi EAST SIDE ' 3-badroom home. SiifTTuM' acraona, 2 car garaga. mduGMl to S13,5nrob. tor action. »-g: nothing down, ctoalng coat on F.HA. DOWNTOWN on tnvtalmonto%,M£ooc Lpnd Contract to quallllod huya NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. lUI W. Huron $1. 681-1770, ofter 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 STRUBLE WE TRADE Ranch Model,l200 Whittier OPEN DAILY 2*6 Dirocllona; M-57 Acroia from Airport FHA OR Gl PRICE REDUCED Norihurn High al aluminum tidad, alum, atorma and Kroani ai I block to grado achool tlO,sao call to aaa. HURON GARDENS I bibigalov r. It boaal log room Ivtog roo ’ garaga,'pricad m^^SUjoe, 12,000 a^ld handla Including ORION - 3 famll) COMMERCIAL BUILDING Lasted an Baldwin Ava. dost 2 Imlnata unlta. Each with Ita own . living atuarton upstairs, grata In-!"'■ T»«r- Cl bought on land ' Contract,. m pavmant. Olvo ra will show ' 2 FAMILY BRICK liaP ^ hoot, toll bait-mant, 2 balht on o povad atrool, «Sii5to;. "^ '"“™* OUT BEYOND THE COMMON PLACE I"*! «'h 2Vh ocrei nwh of Pontiac, 2 bodroom LAKE FRONT HOMES: ! •i*'" •"« Uaad. . J. L. Dblly Co. EM S71M UI^E FRoim, commerce, PtoT Tyrono, Cellar Island. Fowlor. I6S* at^i ping ctnl ______mS ft. lorfobto earptltd batamanl and I ci I Highland Rd. ( Kl to Franki Nui 674*3175 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? THE LOVELIEST OF ALL imaa in tha araa. This ntv all Ihaat IIM faalurui III formica cablnoM. O.i alata foyar, canlar hall prpallng thraughouf windows, mtrbla alllt. ! balht. 2 llraolaeta, Mr- .r« 'a^taot lamily room : gorogo and toiao Coorvo you with good lotli knu. No. 2-17 PERFECT FOR A URGE FAMILYI II you naud tour bodrawmt, i ba anal a hall In t larga roomy homa you should call ua today.. Thara't " lako prTvIlogtt on willtomo Lakn t Ifo lorrHIc twImmlnB and CLEAN, NUT AND TRIM That's whi|t you will too whan y Inapoci into oxlro ntoa fhna biidraom homo In Walorford. It botttt a nlca livf^ ---- laparato dining » I do not atk ua If you .. . Edrivo by uii allhor of iho bHtrrng. By oppolntmonl Charley Brown soyti "It's hdrd on a face When it gets laughed in." toco If you Inyoat in thla 81.39 acres Houm, II acraa of woodi. No i®fKi^!3S?;2 road. An araa with t tolura. Northaaat at Lanatr. Naar North Film. Noor now US 21 when finlihtd. Bet. Datrolt and Part Huron. tS5,SW. Good forma. Lot ua thow you. C. NELS^Y, SALES AGENT ”’"Kt,lngC.I?a“w.toomi""*" ii!ll$ 'R57 a S!lyW*^'M A DARLING HOME FOR THE YOUNG This la a inraa badroom homo with ma thol to parilfiet for . With luti t linia trark ...-____omonf could ba anMhor complota living orao. Thoro to on oxira bath In tha baiamanl which forgo w(m' a walla. Y< ,:":Alklng tlttanca to moviat, thopplng and rfeaMiyXsTlK/S A HOME IN THE COUNTRYI Ea"S."2r^ iSTlhM vacant arts |uat two mltot from tha yillaga of Ctorktton. YouTI ba ti roundad by an orchard and a atraa In your own far away lotting with brick flraplaca to make your lift coiy. With alum, aiding on yoi homo, you'll hiyo moro flmt to aq-loy your homo. You won't avtn nood lo buy I slovo, ralrigtralor or wiihorl Won't |ou tol ua th^ you m bungalow with baaomant a. A vary tovaly doubla tol If, barriti, fruTl Iraaa, .........ncludti ctrptling and drapai, SIDM axiri will dallvar tltttalU"^a?'*i{prlng*Li^^ Counttv Club; 4)7 of an acrii, Taxaa only Ills. Hurry on toll ona. No, 1-13 NEW MODELS Lake Angolua Lakovlew EiloMi. It on Wollon to Cllnlonvllto Rood Lake Angolua Road. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Fontlic Laka Road OR 4-2372 MLS H Sole Hbesgs carpOtad, . ww point on woll 1 year ol olumlnum tiding, bail lb {?Xca7lgd.T Claude McGruder Realtor liabato Lk. Rd. t WATERFORD HILL g«S?U>'cT«dJTia?£ ui*todayr o"iy aotmi 50 ACRES miSnS ■ bolnimani rl^i awaTld CASS UKE FRONT !SS?.\Wl!{!irnaw i-bidfSK. ovate*'m^.'»Ta,S.T%S"r;« WHEN YOU *EW OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMBS" GREEN ACRES Lake Property 51 CANAL FRONT haa Swtdlih raised h a a r Mi ••jJPtora, bulll-ln bookciia and sliding glass door lo 1 ol 2 kitchen hutloil. iboards "7""' "'■•oiaoo, bnr, slldliu glass door, and custom upholstarod bulll-ln window seats ‘r.‘nte Mgfors^sjiai;. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 5 room bungalow, gas hul, noar K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 7337 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 4t2-(|70o M H^DYMAN - $5,5 Howard J, Fried Val-U-Way NOSTH SIDE tsa'/snsrs. iltnl kitenin, alum, tiorrrit raans. Locatad on eornor Irt. SOUTH SIDE, h% r-w'Sli «r.' Karmors t!s*-cija“iii, only. OFF OAKUND Ntal and cittn 3-badronm h naar Flabtr Body, got hoof, balh, alum, alormt and ten. tpaclout kllehan and dining arts, forga ulllHy room. Roquirat S2.2M »*4Tc?.i;»rr;'&x Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 Oakland Avo. Optn 7 iftooTfRlNClf '6Klfif$oicR”pine traes on approxlmataly SO acraa to Grand Travtrit County, An txctllanl toveslmant, P-7S. Ray Raal feitatn_______H4-4IM BIAUTIFUL 'HUNtihG 'proptily naar.Ag tabto Rlvari tor huntlnp or liming. All proporty next to stala lond. 10 ncrot or moro. Coll Isi-MOS or wrtlo, Columbia Raally, 4M75 ® Mil# Rd., Soutollafd cMiMnwAirwERririfre tOW«f^ tf-* la ro%n’g' 1 ACiii WcAjS^k. Rd. wriii;;ft FLATTLEY REALTY SAYS DAVIS UKE HIGHLANDS MODEL HOMES NOW OPEN SATURDAY 1 TO 7 P M. Phone: 628-2548 • 823 S, Lopetr Rood' ’ Oxford "LET US HELP YOU FINANCE YOUR NEXT HOME" LAKE ORION AREA No. 22 FIVE MINUTE^WALK No. 74 TO KH^ and fivo mlnutg anv* to tot wT"lVlLrOUA“BE*^He^^^^^ OrtoDUf LAKE ORION AREA No. 87 UPEER AREA OXFORD AREA No. 78 WHY PAY FOR “ No. 13 UNION UKE AREA No. 100 OPEN WEEK DAYS 6-8 P.M. CURKStON D/^MTT A n ORION/OXFORO 625-2441 rUJNllAO 6284211 ROCHESTER QQQ?!?;! UNION LAKE 651-6518 000-/10 i 3634171 MILLER AARON BAU6HEY REALTOR gat haat. Lovaly M with IW c gairaga wito aeraanad attachad cabana. Lott of flowora, ahruba £ Iraas. Juaf $22,7M tor thla bargalii buy. KISS THE landlord GOODBYE, Thai'a whal you'll do whan you sii toll cult 3 badroom homo to a vary nlpa auburban araa. If hta par~‘"‘ and carpttad living room and i ototr fina toafurta. Ohi by tha a vary nlca 75x270 lofi Morlgtoa tormi. Hurry, this ona won't toil ol only 111,450. NORTHERN HI It dornor from toto hn 4 rooms and bam . ........ _ . ovlng his Is ona of too bast •Ida. $17,440. .AKB FRONT AND SHARP. TWO rapiacat, carpttad llvlnp room with olK^iul balcony with baoufllul vliw 5M 70^^^RB1^ NEAR^NOWbarry, UP, ^E PAdbii Land, W wood DIkIo Hwy., 15 rliw Stato mllat from AL PAULY 4730100 Evft, 473-7772 rO-ACOTcgTOE-^^^^ Evan, Mich., good hunting area. Cjni^^ntr at Kalkaska, Mtoh. 414- an acra, Oxiord araa. 477- Orovtland Twp. Trta covarad and hortti art walcoma, SI,700, Land contract forma. Bxtcullva HI with 1,000 II, provtdas 46 ACRES ly — rolling lahd 2 ACSES Mop rood only W I highwny. Araa of ni 0, Land coniraci Ian 1 lurn-tall ar axchtnga. COMMERCIAL BUILDING homta. Will build to suit. Idtal location. Juti outaida of vlliago In country •uit|ng. ROYER REALTY, INC. ; GOODRICH 636-2211 willi^'m. brewer rbalbitatb _ ' -100 Scattered Loti suburban ehttad on lion Pf mi PATEMAN VON REALTY BEAiiTtduL HafAf^tto Pontiac Press Want Ads for Actioniii