h« Pontiac Prott Tvotday, Juno 24, 1969 Marilyn Miixwell plays an aging burlesque queen who is murelered when her memoirs are completed in ^^Tell It Like It Was . . . tutfl You^re Dead^^ on “T/ic Outsider^^ Wednesd€iy at 10 p.m. on Channel 4. TUESDAY R — Rerun C — Color TUKSDAV MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farnn Scene 6:00 (2) C—Black Heritage 6:30 (2) C Woodrow the Woodsman ( 4 ) Classroom — * ‘ Everybody *s Business: What’s Going On Here?” 6;45 (7) C — Batfink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — News, Weather Sports 8:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:20 (56) Interviewing for Results 8:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “Kelly and Me” (1957) Piper Laurie, Van Johnson (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) R C—Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery — Guests include E. J. Peaker, Faron Young, Jack Palance and the Randy Sparks Collection. 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4)C — Hollywood Squares . ' (7) C — G a 1 f 0 p i ng Gourmet 10:55 (9) C-News 11:00 (4) C-It Takes Two (7) R —Bewitched (9) C — Luncheon Date (Part 1) (50) C — Jack LaLanne lli25 (4) C-Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C -7 Kimba 1 1 i 5 5 (1) C-Chindren’s Doctor TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date (Part 2) (50) C —Underdog 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C-As the World Turns (4) C “ News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) R — Real McCoys 12:30 (50) R - Movie: “China Clipper” (1936) Pat O’Brien, Marie Wilson, Humphrey Bogart 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 1:00 (9) R C — Movie: “Bottom of the Bottle” (1956) Joseph Gotten, Van Johnson, Ruth Roman 1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C -- Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) c — You Don’t Say-Guests are Mike Minor and wife Linda Kaye of “Petticoat Junction.” (7) C—One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show — Football star 0. J. Simpson guests. (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R —Topper (56) R - Bridge With Jean Cox 3:25 (4) C-News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Anniversary Game “ (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Readying 4:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen — Guests are George Lindsey of “Mayberry R.F.D., Scoey Mitchlll, and the Unusual We (7) R — Movie: “Son of Lassie” (1945) Peter Lawford, June Lockhart (9) C —Bozo The Pontiac Prois, Tuotday, Jvno 24, 19 (56) Perception 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas —Guests are George Segal and Sue Raney. (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Exploring Venezuela” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) RC-FTroop (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Chimney Comer TUP^DAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - I Spy - A pretty mail order bride from Greece has wedding plans marred when she is suspected of being an enemy courier. (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — “History of Coins” is traced. (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (4) C — News Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News—Reynolds, Smith (50) R— McHale’s Navy — The Shah of D u r a n i refuses to sign an oil rights agreement unless Ens. Parker is made admiral. (56) Perception — “Conversation with John Colt” (62) R Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - Movie; “Gunpoint” (1965) Sheriff is shot by his deputy while trying to stop a millibn-dollar robbery. A u d i e Murphy, Joan Staley (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) C - Fact of the Matter (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C — Lancer — A forgotten c h a p t e r of Jelly’s past comes back to haunt him when a former lawman arrives at the ..ranch. (4) C — Spotlight on the Stars — Phil Silvers welcomes Barbara McNair and John Weaving. (7) R C - Mod Squad -The squad searches for Capt. Greer, who has disappeared while vacationing in a little desert town. (50) R - Hazel (56) Accent — “University of Illinois Jazz Band In Concert” (62) R — Ann Sothem 8:00 ( 50) C - Pay Cards -Celeste Holm guests. (56) NET Festival -Brazil’s rapidly changing music scene is spotlighted. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) C - Very Special Occasion — Jack Jones and Vikki Carr star. (4) R C — Julia — Julia helps neighbor to rekindle her husband’s warning interest. (7) R C — It Takes a Thief — Mundy puts Col. Heinrich, head of East Germany security, in a dangerous positon b y planting documents that lead Heinrich to accuse a popular Russian general of being a traitor (9) — Film Makers (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: “Two Wives at One Wedding” (British, 1961) The war, the underground, the bombings — was there a marriage, too? Gordon Jackson, Christina Gregg 9:00 (4) R C -Movie: “The Joker s.” (British, 1967) Two brothers decide to steal the Crown Jewels of England. Michael Crawford, Oliver Reed (50) C — Billy Graham Crusade (56) Antiques — Early Connecticut furniture is viewed. / 9:30 (2) R C — Doris Day — To get milk for a school luncheon, Doris poses with her sons for an advertising picture. (7) R C - N.Y.P.D, Detectives have difficulty tracking down con artist who has swindled an out-of-town out of businessman $5,000 when the victim is ashamed to tell the truth. (9) Newsmagal (56) R — French Chef — “Chocolate Mousse” 0:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) C - (Special) 60 Minutes (7) C — Dick Cavett -Guests include Tiny Tim, Norman Mailer, Jimmy Breslin and Geveland Amory. (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest (62) R - Movie: “Killer’s Choice” (French, 1965) Drifter agrees to become a hired assassin. Bernard Noel 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? — Guest panelists are Gene Rayburn, Peggy Cass and Jack Cassidy. (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: “8 O’clock Walk” (British, 1953) Two young people become involved in murder in their fight for justice. Richard Atten- borough, Cathy O’Donnell (50) R — One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop — Chuck Connors guests. (50) R — Movie: “Four races West” (1948) Joel McCrea, Frances Dee, Charles Bickford 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “The Enemy General” (1960) World War II drama set on the European Front. Van Johnson, Jean-Pierre Aumont 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probfe — “The Violence i n Movies” 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Texan 1:30 (2) R - Naked City (4) (7) C - News. Weather 2:30(2) C — News, Weather 2:45 (2) TV Chapel 2'/, CAR GARAGE & 2 CAR MODELS ALSO ON SALE UPT07 TEARS TO PAY Above prico includoc oil of tho followifiQ: 2 lorgo aluminum windowc o 22-foot I tholf or wori bonch • 2i6 roftor* 0 16 O.C. thidt • tiding • Wind brocot • I Stool ovorbood door o 6" box formico • Croit*tiot • Eloc. cond. • 23S thinglot • Ooublo hoodort o Eipontion o Alum, iniulotlon • Oolv. noils INCLUDES ALL LASOR AND.MATENIAL • lUILT TO ANY CODE. ANY lUIURil UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 BALDWIN AVE. ? Min I lom nn#«nfn«n Hnn' !■ I Legislature Asks Schools to Halt Sex Ed Until Guides Set ~4 LANSING (AP) — Aiming to cut down what It considers the “too much, too soon” sex education of youngsters, the Michigan Legislature has asked schools to halt sex education courses until the State Education Department sets up guidelines. The Senate yesterday approved the sex education resolution by a voice vote, already passed in the House. The measure does not block the teaching of sex Information, but instead “urges” schools to stop specific courses in sex education, at least temporarily. “They can go back to what they were doing — including sex information in Related Story, Page A~4 physical education and health courses — before we passed the Ipw last year mandating much more specific courses,” explained Sen. Robert VanderLaan, R-Grand Rapids. Dr. Legp Waskin, deputy associate superintendent for educational services with the department,.said he did not believe the resolution would necessarily have any effect on local districts, since it does not have the force of law. Resolutions do not mandate action, but instead express legislative intent. ★ A ★ “It’S entirely optional with the schools whether they want to observe the “injunction” so to speak, of the Legislature," he said. Also passed yesterday was a resolution setting up a five-member special Senate committee to delve into findings*'of >an audit of payments made to Michigan doctors who tre^ medicaid patients. Appropriations Chairman Charles 0. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, demanded the probe in light of figures showing some doctors and osteopaths treating Medicaid patients received from 125,000 to $169,000 a year. * Any proof of alleged overpayments' Zollar said, could lead to cuts in the budget, which must be approved by Saturday under current 1 e g i s 1 a t i v e deadlines. State Board of Education blasted a department bibliography of sex education materials. Zollar said the office of Ailditor General Albert Lee began its investigation last week and could begin checking individual doctors’ records this week. Meanwhile, the sponsors of controversial abortion law reform bills -turned down recently In the Senate — want to continue a study of the problems of abortion. The .sex education resolution was sponsored by Rep. William Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, after a member of the They aim to beef up support for the bills, which are expected to be returned for further Senate consideration early next year. The Weather Rain Possible Tonight (OMMli PH* » nPTT'R PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 127 — NO. 118 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1989 ★ ★ ★ ★ —32 PAGES Burned-Out Body SKop Was Center Of Holocaust As Plane Plowed Into Busy Street ABM Critics Say Laird Shifts Story on Red Capability WASHING’TON (Jf) - Senate critics of President Nixon’s Safeguard missile defense program claim Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird has redefined in midcontroversy the Soviets’ first-strike nuclear capability in an attempt to support the administration position. Sens. J. W. Fulbright and Albert Gore made the charges following Laird’s joint appearance yesterday with CIA Director Richard Helms before a closed session of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Detroit s Mayor Cavanagh Wont Run for Reelection DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, who in 1961 became the first of a generation of “bright young mayors” claiming to solve the problems of the nation’s cities, today announced he would not seek another term. “The time has coftie for mo to give greater consideratibn to the lives of my children,” the 41-year-old, two-term mayor told a morning press conference. Cavanagh, who was divorced in 1968, said he still thinks the majority of the people in the city of Detroit support him. EMPHASIZES BURDEN Laird and Helms were called to testify ' in -the wake of Safeguard critics’ claims that the Pentagon and CIA had conflicting views on Soviet missile intentions. Fulbright, the Arkansas Democrat who heads the committee, and Gore, D-Tenn., s^ld they felt the meaning of “first-strike capability” had been completely changed by Laird’s testimony yesterday. 30 Pet. Chance of Rain for Tonight “If there was one tjiing that could have compelled me to run, it was those results.” Skies are expected to become overcast, and there’s a 30 per cent chance of rain tonight. I^h temperatures will continue in the low 70s through tomorrow. The low will fall to 56 to 62 tonight. The outlook for Thursday ds warmer with a chance of occasional rain. Winds will continue light and variable. Probabilities of precipitation are 10 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight and 20 per cent tomorrow. A sunny 55 was the low recording in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The mercury h*^d skipped up to 70 by 2 p.m. Along Came a Spider and .. LOS ANGELES (AP) — A man walked in and plunked A snider down on Delona Davis’ desk. Her big, gray-blue eyes gst bigger and grayer. But she didn’t scream. The critter was in a pill bottle. He was dead. Besides, she was getting used to it. This kind of thing had beoi going on dozens of times a day for more than two weeks. Building by building, nook by cranny, the hunters turned up spider after spider. Grand total; 103. As receptionist for the county health office, the little brunette has been deluged with Spiders, of all shapes, colors and sizes— dead and alive—since the fiegihhing of the South American violin spider hunt. She prefers them dead. It started when Mel ’Thompson, a naturalist, found one of the brown violin spiders—about thf size of a dime—in A suburban Sierra Madre park. Drop for drop, the violin spider’s venom is deadlier than a rattlesnake's. Quite a find, since South American violin spiders— named for the light violin-shaped marking on their backs —had been seen but once before in-North America. That was six years ago in Cambridge, Mass. Meanwhile, nearly every time the mailman arrived at Delona Davis’ desk, he broo^t in a batch of spiders, most of them dead, in envelopes. And it seemed every, third person who walked in the door had one in a jar, a matchbox or a pill bottle. ‘PRETTY UGLY' 54 MORE FOIM) Thompson found 54 more in a recreation building at the park. Then researchers fimn the University of Southern California found a d«E«9 hi a nearby women’s dub and a churdi. The county dispatched eight tweezer-packing spider hunters, armed with specimen vials and flashli^ts. “They’re tryhig to help,” she said. '^But some of those spiders are pretty ugly.'t^le get soma pretty big ones sometimes. And when they’re not dead, forget it!” Few the hundreds brought in were South Amdican violin s|dders. And nobody has reported being bitten. , WllU^ Waldron, county entymologist, said he hopes to learn iwe about the spiders’ life habith—and how they ^t here from South America. 10 Persons Killed as Plane Crashes Into Miami Street MIAMI (Jt — A disabled DC4 cargo plane that crashed into a busy Miami street yesterday had undergone repairs for a mechanical problem shortly before takeoff, a Federal Aviation Administration official said today. "It had been scheduled to depart about noon but had to return for repairs after taxiing out on the runway.” said Richard Skuily. “I'm not certain what the problem was.” The four-engine craft took off at 3:40 p.m. Eight minutes later it came down on a residential and business area, a mile east of Miami’s International Airport, cutting a four-block swath of death and flaming destruction. million. One building was destroyed, eight were damaged and 42 cars and trucks were damaged or burned out. Minix said he was convinced all bodies had been removed from the smoking rubble. Maxine Burmester’s apartment home is next door to the body shop where five were killed. She was watching television yesterday afternoon as the plane sheared power lines Ji block and a half from her building and bounced off the rooftop of a two-story building. “It was coming at a terrific speed," she said. “I couldn’t move before it hit.” Related Picture, Page A-2 Police today sealed off the area to everybne as investigators*from the National Transportjation Safety Board searched charred rubble and wreckage where 10 people were killed and another dozen were injured. Meeting Slated on Euler Ouster DELAY CONFIRMED A spokesman for Dominicana Air Lines, owner of the converted cargo craft, confirmed the flight had been delayed. He said the mechanic who made the repairs was not available for comment. The victims Included the four crew members and six people on the ground. Five of the dead were in an automobile body shop demolished by the flaming fuselage, said Miami police information officer Jack Minix. A closed-door meeting between the City Commission and the Pontiac General Hospital Board of ’Trustees over the firing of the administrator of Pontiac General Hospital was being arranged today. Commissioners want to know why Harold B. Euler was fired last ’Thursday. The 11-member hospital board has refused to give a reason for the dismissal other than to announce it was “in the best interests of the hospital." Editorial, Page A-6 “The other victim was a passenger in a car a block from the body shop,” Minix said. “He had jumped out of the car and tried to get away from the burning wreckage when he was hit by a piece of the plane.” The craft was attempting to circle back to the airport when it came down just a mile from a runway cleared for an emergency landing. One engine was ablaze and another was out. Over-all damage was estimated at $1 At last night’s informal City Com<' mission meeting. City Manager Jos6|8i E. Warren was told to set up a *‘clos^-door” meetMg between the trustees and the seven commissioners. None of the city officials professed to know why Euler was fired. They said they will ask to be informed at the secret session. Mayor William H. Taylor said, “We may or may not decide to issue a statement afterward.” Several commissioners complained (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Cavanagh said the results of recent mayoral elections and primaries in New York, Los Angeles and Minneapolis, which have been interpreted as showing growing conservatism among urban voters “made my decision more difficult. Ambulance Services Claim Crisis Report Exaggerated Cavanagh, who has custody of the four oldest of his eight children, emphasized the burdens of his office and family responsibilities in announcing h i s “It was not an easy decision to reach,” he said. “I have served nearly eight years in a job that has been {lescribed as one of the most difficult in America next to the presidency. Cavanagh, whose city in 1967 was the scene of one of the nation’s worst racial riots in modern history, said he was proud of the record of his administration. “I believe we have made municipal government mdre responsive and relevant to all the people of the city,” he said. Charges of “exaggeration” and “overstatement”, regarding a predicted crisis in ambulance se'\;ice In part of Oakland County were made yesterday to the board of supervisors local affairs committee. The charges were made by representatives of the 27 county ambulance .services. All are due to be affected by new state legislation July 1, and six of them will get out of the business as a result of the new law. The charges were directed at a recent Pontiac Press series on the effects of the new law. Ensuing debate revealed, however, that service will be “thin” in the north end of the county for the next stx months and that several companies serving the south county area believe they need financial assistance. Inadequacies of ambulance service in the county were pointed out in the face of an over-all Insistence by ambulance companies that service is good and will remain good. How long such quality can be maintained despite nonpayment for a large portion of traffic accident caUs appeared questionable according to the discussion. William Price of Price Funeral Home, Troy, said he fails to collect on as much as 85 per cent of the runs made on 1-75 and other state highways in Troy.. He liaid the city refuses to, become involved for other than strictiytocal service. auditors. He noted some cities presently meet those obligations. The committee ordered a study of present service and a survey of what other counties in Michigan are doing In regard to the problem. County officials pointed out that total county financing of uncollectables could cost taxpayers as much as $6,000 a week, most of it reimbursable, however, through county collections from victims or their insurance companies. In Today's Press Lake Orion Three village administrators are seeking .union representa- tion - PAGE A-4. County Welfare Bu.sy caseworkers do the grass-roots job — PAGE B-7. Vietnam Combat Convqy reaches besieged Special Forces camp — PAGE C4. ■Area News .................A-4 Bound by state law to provide am- Astrology B-4 1 bulance service on state highways, the ' I- Bridge B4 ebunty has so far resisted attempts by Crossword Puzzle . C-7 ambulance companies to guarantee Comics B4 payments arising from highway service Editorials A-« in cities. The county does guarantee a 1 Markets M minimum $25 a trip' plus $1 per mile Obituaries B4I payment for such service in the s Sports C-1-C4 townships. Theaters “If we do it for one city, we’ll have to I TV and Radio Programs ...C-7 do it for all,” said Ijaniel T. Murphy, 1 Wilson, Earl ..C4 chairman of the county board^ of i Women’s Pages .. . B-1-B4 JEROME P. CAVANAGH W*d. Sr Thun. TImtarlin* Laun««. 1 A~8 Israel Reports Jets Downed Egypt MIG THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969 iBy The Associated Press Israeli warplanes shot down an Egyptian MIG today over the Gulf of Suez, an Israeli army spokesman said. He said the plane was hit by cannon fire from an Israeli fighter, exploded in the air and crashed in Egyptian territory. No parachute was seen. Eariier, Israeli spokesmen reported Egyptian commandos slipped across the Suez Canal for the third time in three days to raid an Israeli army position. They battled the Israelis with light arms and grenades. Israeli army spokesmen said the Arabs crossed north of Port Taufiq at the Wife, Children Hurt Man Blows Up Home, Self OXFORD, England Wfi—A 39-year-old ex-commando blew himself and his family home to pieces today, seriously injuring his wife and two of their seven children. Police identified the dead man as Michael Molloy, an Irish-born demolition expert and former Royal Marine. They said he called them after a family argument and told them what he planned to do. A squad car was rushed to his home but, police said, Molloy was not there. A guard was posted at the house, and Molloy returned shortly after 1 a.m. carrying a box he said was filled with gelignite, an explosive. He told police he would detonate the explosive if they did not move before he counted to 10. At the count of sijf, the policemen moved back. BLOWN OUT OF HOUSE “He went into the house, and there was a terrific bang," a neighbor said. "Some of his children were blown out of the house into the front garden.” Police and fireqien pulled the seven children from the rubble. All suffered Injuries, but two were described as seriously hurt. Mrs. Molloy also was seriously injured, police said. The blast destroyed the Molloy home and set fire to an adjoining house. southern end of the canal under a covering artillery barrage late last night. They said one Israeli soldier was killed. . CAIRO CLAIMS VICTORY A communique from Cairo said the Egyptians “occupied the Israeli position and killed all the soldiers there and destroyed two armor^ cars.” It added that the Israelis tried to make a counterassault “but our forces foiled the attempt" and returned safely to their-base carrying two wounded. Three Egyptians were killed Sunday night in a raid on the same installation. The Israeli radio’s Arab language .service reported today shrapnel found in the three bodies was from Soviet shell, indicating the Egyptians were killed by covering fire from their own guns. * * ★ No casualties were reported from the Saturday raid. The commando raid last night followed two heavy artillery battles at the southern end of the canal yesterday in which Egypt claimed Israeli forces suffered heavy losses. There was no confirmation of this from Tel Aviv. ★ ★ * A communique frwn Cairo said the clashes yesterday resulted in the destruction of enemy reinforcements” which the Israelis had set up in the Shatt and Port Taufiq areas. It said there was only light damage on the Egyptian side. Birmingham PLANE’S PATH OF DESTRUCTION - Wreckage of the crashed DC4 cargo plane, bumed-out autos and fire-fighting equipment is scattered along more than a city block of 36th Street in Miami, Fla. At lower left is one wing and motor of the plane. At top right is the main part of the fuselage and the auto body shop where four persons were killed. Census-Query Opposition Not Endorsed BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission last night decided against endorsing a request from the City of Berkley calling for opposition to a proposed 1970 census questionnaire. The Berkley Council objected to the questionnaire on the premise that it was too voluminous and represented an invasion of private rights. Berkley cqun-cilmen have since solicited other area municipal governing bodies in an attempt to develop broad-based opposition. * * * Following receipt of the Berkley request, the commission wrote Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-16th District, asking more information regarding the census matter. Rep. Broomfield responded that he objects to the length and language in the questionnaire. He has submitted a bill designed to limit the Census Bureau questionnaire to seven basic questions that would legally require answers. BILL ENDORSED The Commission endorsed the Oakland County Board of Supervisors opposition to a House bill that would reduce state aid to hospitals. House OK Seen for Higher State Interest Lid From Our News Wires LANSING - The drive to boost Michigan’s 114-year-old home loan interest rate ceiling from 7 to 8.5 per cent is under way again in the Michigan House. After weeks of postponement, supporters now claim they have the needed 56 votes to pass the bill lifting the usury level. ★ ★ * “I think we can do it,” said Speaker William A. Ryan of Detroit. “I think there is a good chance the bill will pass the House.” He said Republicans should be able to supply 35 vot^s and the Democrats would supply the rest. BACKED BY UAW Democratic support may increase because of what Speaker William H. Ryan of Detroit termed the- Tuaaday at 1:14 p.m. Sun ritaa Wadnaadav at 4:SI a.m. ____at J.32 p.m. Downtawn, Tantparaturaa Weather—Moativ cloudy. Hlpheat and Lewaat Tai..,..,. Waalher-Partly aunny day, r Alpena 59 54 Albuouerque 9.1 M Detroit 47 59 Atlanta 90 70 Flint 50 51 Blrm'ham 91 7.1 Gr Repida 40 50 Bismarck 74 50 Houphton 41 SI Boaton 43 57 Hghlon Lk 43 55 Chicaqo 41 54 Jackson 45 59 Cleverand 70 50 Trav. City 44 50 Oanver 73 55 . Lansing 41 50 Duluth 50 47 Marquette 45 51 FI. Worth 100 75 Mt. CImns 44 SO Jacka'vjlle 95 74 Muskegon 44 57 Kan. City 03 44 Oscoda ' 57 55 Miami Bch 00 01 Pension 41 54 New York 44 49 ------- '■ 1 Pittsburgh 79 44 I Sll Lk City 71 50 Washington 93 79 S SI Marl LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair — Variable winds, 5 to 12 knots today and tonight. Cloudy. Huron — Variable winds, 5 to 15 knots today and tonight. Chance of brief light showers tonight. Eric — North to northwest winds, 10 to 18 knots today, becoming variable, 8 to, 15 knots tonight. Partly clear this afternoon, chance of showers west portion late tonight. NATIONAL WEATHER — Widespread rain is predicted for tonight throughout the nation, except in the southern states. It will be cooler in the North, but warm weather will persist in the South. WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. nuclear missile production has been halted for perhaps the rest of this year because of a crippling fire at an Atomic Energy Commission plant. it -k it This rather stunning situation — un-publicized by the government — is disclosed in the back section of a 1,400-page volume of official testimony recently released by a Senate Appropriations subcommittee. Government sources also give strong indications that testing of antimissile warheads may be delayed by the blaze that hit a plutonium-handling facility at Rocky Flats, Colo., May 11. The official AEC .josition is that Safeguard deployment schedules will not be set back. ★ ★ * The impact of the fire, first serious blaze at an AEC plant, was laid before Congress behind closed doors nine days later when AEC leaders urgently appealed for $45 million to make repairs. PLUTONIUM TRIGGER Most nuclear weapons require plutonium to trigger their atomic warheads. * * * Air Force Maj. Gen. E. B. Giller, assigned to the AEC, told subcommitee members the impact on the weapons production schedule would last “a few months t6 perhaps a year,” according to preliminary estimates. Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, AEC chairman, termed the $45 miljion request to get the Rocky Flats plant back into operaTioh “very urgent.” -V ★ ★ Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., chairman of the appropriations subcommittee. told a repor|er Monday night, “I regard this as a serious situation.” MEETING IS NEXT He said the subcommittee has completed action on the $45 million request and the next step is a meeting with House appropriations committee leaders sometime this week. ★ ★ ★ Giller said Rocky Flats was preparing to produce test models of Safeguard nuclear warheads to be test fired in Nevada and indicated this schedule was thrown off. While Rocky Flats is being repaired, he said, the AEC hopes to produce test ABM devices at its limited facility in Hanford, Wash., or at the Los Alamos research center in New Mexico. ★ ★ ★ The AEC, Giller said, has no indication sabotage was involved in the fire, but an indepenejent fire Investigation company has been assigned to check such a possibility as ft seeks the cause of the blaze. WESTBROOK PEGLER Noted-Journolist Dies in Arizona TUCSON, Ariz. (IP) — Westbrook Pegler, a reporter who gained national fame during the 1920s as a sportswriter and won a Pulitzer Prize in 1941 for his exposure of labor union racketeering, died here early today. He was 74. Pegler had been living in southern Arizona since 1942, writing free-lance articles and contributing opinion columns to King Features Syndicate, owned by the Hearst Corp. ★ * ' ★ . However, on Aug. 1962, the crusty journalist who it has been said “used his typewriter like a meat ax,” parted company with the syndicate. Ibe official reason given in a formal announcement was because of “irreconcilable differences on vital matters.” Pegler had complained fw many years that the Hearst organization was censoring him. CONTRlfeUTED ARTICLES In later years Pegler had contributed articles to the monthly magazine, American Opinion, publish^ by the John Birch Society, another consetwative group. But he stopped writing for it wh6n the head of the society, Robert Welch, refused to publish one of his articles in April 1964. House Surtax OK Is Seen in Vote Tomorrow WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Gerald R. Ford, House Republican leader, expressed confidence today that the House will vote to extend the income surtax. After GOP leaders in the House and Senate met with President Nixon, Ford told newsmen at least 130 Republican members would vote for the extension, which he believed would come before the House tomorrow. ★ ★ * The Democratic leadership made final checks yesterday and seemed to be satisfied the House Rules Committee would vote the bill out on a “closed rule” basis — a straight yes or no vote, with no amendments considered. Surtax opponents contemplate challenging the “closed rule,” but have been putting their main emphasis on defeating the measlire. ENDORSED BY COMMITTEE The Nixon proposal, endorsed by a split committee vote, would continue the tax at 10 per cen,t for six months and five percent for another six fflontbs. The tax expires June 30 unless extended. If the effort to defeat the .no-amendment rule fails, opponents then must Work t6 defeat the measure outright. . * ★ • ★ Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohio, opposes the bill and he has written all Hou^e Democrats that the measure must be killed to force quicker action on general tax reform. The Nixon bill will pass, said Rep. John W. Byrnes, R-Wis., hut “we still will have to get 80 or 90 Democratic (Continued From Page One) ■wild tumors about the hospital were circulating since the incident. ★ * ★ Commissioners asked that the meeting be atranged before 'Iliursday. Members of the hospital board are appointed by the City Commission. Euler, meanwhile, is sitting at home awaiting an explanation from the board of trustees as to why he was dismissed. MEETS WITH attorney “ . “They have To come up with sorfiethlng in the next day o^ two,” Euler commented. forward income tax withholding on a individual and corporate proprerty monthly basis. Backers of the bill said it holders to allow inspection of records was aimed at assuring local showing the extent and value of their governments a more consistent flow of real property holdings, funds. • Exempt state agencies from paying * * * a $1 fee for each tax lien filed with the • Certified examiners could require secretary of state. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Dr. Carl N. DeSilva, 2409 Brenthaven, has been named chairman of the department of mechanical engineering sciences at Wayne Stale University’s College of Engineering. Formerly professor and acting ■chairman of the same department. Dr. DeSilva holds a B.S. degree in civil engineering from Columbia. He has a master’s degree from Columbia and a Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. ★ ★ ★ Prior to joining the WSU faculty. Dr. DeSilva taught at St. Stanislaus College in British Guiana and at the University of Minnesota. He was a lecturer in . mathematics at Seattle University. HEW Nomination, GOP Fight Seen WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert H. Finch apparently has won his fight to have Dr. John H. Knowles nominated as assistant secretary for health and scientific affair's in the Health, Education and Welfare Department. But the victory raises the specter of a party-splitting battle In the Senate, with the administration and a coalition of liberal Young Turks pitted against Everett M. Dirksen. ★ ★ ★ It was learned last night Nixon is almost certain to nominate Knowles. Knowles, HEW Secretary Finch’s longtime choide, has been opposed by powerful conservative elements in the American Medical Association and its prominent ally, Dirksen. ★ ★ * Knowles is director of Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, and until yesterday the AMA opposition had been attributed to his advocacy of such things as universal health care plans. Byrnes, leading GOP House tax expert, pegged Republican support at 120 to 130 votes — two thirds of the GOP House membership. His Democratic figures amount to a bare majority of House Democrats. The bill has the endorsement of the Democratic leadership Avon Twp. Crash Kills Motorcyclist A 19-year-old Bloomfield Township mtorcyclist was killed when his cycle collided with a car at an Avon Township intersection yesterday afternoon. Dead is James L. Oakland Franklin, 433 S. Fox Highway Hill. He was traveling Toll in ’69 south on Rochester Road when he collided with a car making a left turn onto Avon Road-at 1;42 p.m., county sheriff’s deputies said. ’ Driver of the car, Janice Reeves, 48, of 6450 Apple Or-ohard, Avon Township, told deputies she was starting to make a left turn when the cycle slammed into the right front of her car. 67 TSiTYear to Data 66 Meeting Slated in Hospital Firing He met with his attorney yesterday and dedded to wait for an explanation as to why he waS fired after 11 yeOrs on the job before deciding upon any court action, he said. ' * ★ ★ Euler had said he may sue to protect his reputation by proving he did nothing wrong. Euler said he was told by his Pontiac attorney, aarence Pattereon, that it is “to early to decide on a suit.” But Eultf did say that Patterson is now studying tiie former administrator’s pendon loss |nd possible saiaiy settlement/up t(| his 65th birthday' next May. Phone Service Cut in St. Joe Mishap Telephone service at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital waif haltbd about 8 a.m. today, when construction operations accidentally cut the hospital’s telephone cables, according to Pontiac Michigan Bell Co. officials. Repair crews have rerouted two lines for emergency calls and customers were advis^ that only emergency calls could be taken until full service was restored said Charles B. Woodhead, PohUac com-i^lty relations manager for Michigan expected to be restored by about 4 p.m. today. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 24. 1969 A—3 Record Traffic Seen in State Over Fourth; Seven Detours Listed LANSING (if) — Given good weather, motorists will drive an estimated 625.3 null over the Fourth of July weekend, says the state Highway Department. If the prediction holds up, this A Moon Crew, Five Monkeys KeepTraining CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Three men and five monkeys continue heavy training today for flights to the moon and around the earth. Apollo 11 astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins practice for next month’s moon landing attempt in spaceship trainers. ★ ★ * They are to ride a Saturn 5 rocket into space at 9:32 a.m. EDT July 16, heading for an orbit of the moon. On July 20, Armstrong and Aldrin are to detach a lunar landing module ( LEM) to descend to the surface. The three astronauts today planned several hours in the command ship simulator, rehearsing reoitiy through the earth’s atmos|*ere. Later in the day, Anustrong and Aldrin will woi^ out in the LEM trainer. SO^DAY OF»rr Meanwhile, five pigtail monkeys are training for a 30^ _LL Here’s Portable Color at a low, low price! RCA New Vista* Color quality in 8 compact, budget-priced portable I Luggage-type handle' for on-tha-move carrying ease. Powerful'Sporiabout Color chaesis delivers famous RCA picture quality. Color-quick tuning and automatic chroma control for color stabilization. Thrill to breathtaking Color for very little of the green. *259 lOO* 40 lbs. ELECTRONICS INC. 8 ennew ALWAYS FtflST QUALITir ^ " BEHERSUAAMER HANDBAGS REDUCED Group I Groups 11 Now at grant aavingsl Our battar cana atrow handbogs-aoma with fashion color vinyl trim, torn# with mahogany cowhide trim. Complata your tummor wordroba now! SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY y ... TILL 9 P.M_CHARGE IT! LADIES’ < SHORTS \n LADIES’ (all kinds) JACKETS ps VALUES to 14.00 MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Content of Proposed Program Questioned Parent Group Protests Sex Education in Holly By NED ADAMSON HOLLY — The board of education had Its first major public confrontation with local residents last night regarding plans for a family life and sex-education program in the local schools. SIECUS (Sex Information and Education Ck>uncil of the United States) again came in for the most fire. Residents objected to, the board’s plan for sex education, but they object^ more to the possibility that SIECUS material could be used in the classroom. The basic argument by SIECUS opponents charges the program dc-em-phasizes teaching of morals. The SIECUS viewpoint holds that it is easier to teach the basic facts of reproduction before students are old enough to get emotionally involved in the subject. Board and administration attitude towards SIECUS seems to hold the key to support of the sex and family life program by dissident residents. The board would hot commit itself to. whether any SIECUS material would be used. Any materials that are selected, however, will be open to preview inspection by ali interested parents. Board President William Darnton said the SIECUS materials he has seen were not objectionable to him. ★ ★ * Schools Supt. Russell Haddon asked the residents to trust the board of education to see that all of the sex education and family life porgram would be conducted with dignity. Reading the board’s policy statement, Darnton told the approximately 90 residents that the need for sex and family life education was prompted by the necessity of all children having the proper knowledge and attitude toward human sexuality. Haddon explained that "unfortunately, unlike the concerned parents present at last night’s meeting, there are too many parents who will not take the responsibility for handling the matters of sex and family-life educatim in the home. “It then becomes the respnsibility of the board of education, because the imparting of knowledge should not be left to chance and to only those parents who are willing and able to provide their children with this information.’’ IN-SERVICE TRAINING John narrower, curriculum director for the school district, said the teacher-consultant who has been hired to implement the program will conduct in-service training for all teachers. ★ ★ ★ "We have got to be able to help teachers give intelligent answers when incidents come up in the schools. He cited an example of a first-grade boy, with no sexual motivation, who was caught peeping into the girls’ lavatory. “There are two ways to handle such a situation. The wrong way would be for a prudish teacher to scold the boy and condemn the situation as "dirty." “The youth was only naturally curious. We don’t want to castrate the boy for life. That is wity it is important to have people trained regaling how to intelligently handle such situations.” CITIZENS’ ADVICE In response to questions regarding the legality of sex education and why the board is introducing the program, Dartnon said the board originally moved toward adoption of family-life and sex-education program on the recommendation of a citizens advisory coun-. cil. He noted that the advisory council’s .subcommittee on community action and thought regarding sex education was dropped because of a lack of Interest by the residents, “We have moved slowly on thte program and have been very careful to involve all aspects of the community in its development. If you don’t like it you have the power to put people on the board who would vote it out,” Dartnon cited. ★ w ★ Haddon read from a state statute authorizing the legality of sex education. * * ★ Present plans call for implementation of the sex and family-life program which will also equally treat such other key matters as use of nicobol, narcotics and tobacco, first at the ninth-grade level then gradually In grades 7 and 8. Eventually, the program will be Introduced in varying degrees in grades 5 through 12. The program will not move out of the junior high level until all teachers have been trained by the consultant. Sex and family-life education will not be taught as a single subject but will be integrated into the existing health course and other areas where pertinent. * ★ ★ James Large, spokesman for a group called “Concerned Parents” presented a petition with 162 signatures stating that group will support the board’s program only if all materials, teaching techniques and grade level of presentntion are subject to public preview before classroom implementation. * ★ ★ Large said several persons would not sign the petition because thiey felt the group's endorsement of the program is too lenient. * * ★ The board concurred it would continue its policy of close rapport with the community regarding development of a sex-education program. All materials will be open to preview inspection at a piddicly annoiinc^ date, according to Darnton. THE PONTUC PRESS Tl-ESDAV. .M'XK 24, IfHitt A 4 hoH/em Lake Orion Administrators Seek Union Representation LAKE ORION - Three top village administrators have taken an unprecedented step of petitioning for representation of a bargaining agent. Metropolitan Council 23 of the American Federation of State County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME), AFL-CIO. The action was taken in the aftermath of cuts made by the Village Council in Village Manager John Reineck’s proposed 1969-70 budget. Clerk Mrs. Mary Parkinson, who has worked for the village 27 years. Police Chief Neil Leonard, a 20-year veteran, and DPW Superintendent Gerald D. Soldan, 40, who has 16. years with the village, all petitioned the State Labor Mediation Board through the AFSCME for a hearing to establish a bargaining unit for themselves. It has been set for Friday. A ★ showed up, many of them volunteering to take on jobs in the new organization. * * k Prime aims of Neighbors & Newcomers are to acquaint newcomers with the community and get some of the older residents interested in local activities. Two social functions are held for the entire subdivision each year and a evening program is scheduled each month with a planned program. Special interests groups are available including arts and crafts, cards and bowling. *1116 group’s main activity now Is a welcoming committee which gives gift packets for newcomers. Over SO local businesses have contributed to the packet which includes small gifts and coupons, maps of the Pontiac area and tips on where to go for recreation, ’THE GERALD KAYS Mrs. Gerald Kay is cochairman in charge of gift packets. She and her husband moved to Bloomfield Orchards six years ago from Dearborn Heights. ’The family now includes four children, Debbie, 6, Buddy, 5, Kelly, 3, and Charlie, 1% years old. -.,jKay is assistant manager of CSiamberlaln Real Estate’s Bloomfield office. He Is a member of the Jaycees in Auburn Heights and is on the Board of Directors of the Bloomfield Orchards Association. His hobbies include building and flying radio-controlled model planes, golf and fishing. ★ k k ' Mrs. Kay, active in the local PTA, worked on the recent school millage campaign. She is the editor of the group’s newsletter and work on the Helping Hand program In her area. THE ROBERT SIPPELS Mrs. Robert Slppel is chairman of the hostess welcoming committee. Her group goes to each new family to present the packet and get acquainted. ’The Sippells moved from Clara three years ago. Their family includes Kimber, 5, Kirk, 3, and Kralg, 2. k k k Sippell is a teacher and assistant football coach at Waterford-Kettering High School. During the summer he teach driver education as well. The Sippells have a cottage neai Alpena where they vacation during the summer. 6 Mrs. Sippell has been a swimming coach and synchronized swimming instructor. She taught at Groves High School in Birmingham and also in Lansing. She hopes to return to that work in the future. THE WALTER KEMPHER’TS Last co-chairman of the welcoming Is Mrs. Walter Kemphert, a newcomer to Bloomfield Orchards herself. The Kempherts moved in February from Grand Rapids but originally are from Rochbster, N.Y. The family includes Lisa, 7, and Chris, 5. ’ - Kemphert Is a microfilm systems salesman for Eastman Kodak Co. His hobbies include building things for the new home, fishing, swimming and golf. The family enjoys winter sports including ice skating and sledding. Mrs. Kemphert, always a imember of a newcomers group wherever she has lived, was anxious to join one here. She ended up social chairman, and is in charge of the monthly program. She also helps organize the special Interest groups. In her spare time, Mrs. Kemphert enjoys gardening and making smocked pillows as hobbies. THE HARRY HARRISONS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harrison moved from Detroit but originally are from London, England. They have two sons^ Bill, 17, and Roger, 14. Harrison is a design engineer with Chrysler Corp. A former soccer and track man, he is still a part-time coach here. The boys enjoy all sports with water skiing one of their favorites. ★ ★ * Mrs. Harrison is active In the neighborhood garden club which goes to Pontiac State Hospital once a week to help in the greenhouses. Members often .end up helping the woman patients with anything from home permanents to baking a cake, she said. At home, Mrs. Harrison is a ceramics enthusiast with a basement-fu}l of ceramic accessories and a kiln. THE GLENN CHURCHILLS The Glenn Churchill family moved seven years ago from Hazel Park. They have two married children and five grandchildren as well as two at home, Diane, 17 and Michael, 16. Michael had the male lead in the school play last year and his sister, Diane was in charge of costumes. k k k The family has been active in the American Field Service program for a number of years. Six years ago, a girl exchange student from Norway spent the year with them. The Churchills hope to attend her wedding in Norway next Churchill is a agent with Midwestern United Life Insurance Co. He’s a golfing and bowling enthusiast. The family takes canoe trips and mom and dad are veteran members of a number of treasure hunt groups around Detroit. They belong to the Royal Oak Church of Christ. THE ROBERT WESSMANS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wessman moved seven ysars ago from Detroit. Their daughters are Kathy, 16, Karen, 13. Kathy is working this summer while Karen is a full-time swimming enthusiast. Wessman is a training specialist with Ford Motor Co. His hobbies include gardening and woodworking as well as playing the organ, k k k The family is active in Christ Lutheran Chqrch in Bloomfield Hills, with the girls in many of the youth activities. Mrs. Wessman and Kathy are members of the American Field Service. Mom belongs to the garden club and does volunteer work at Pontiac State Hospital. . . THE I-OUIS MILES’ t Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miles moved here six years are from Huntington Woods. Children at home are Kathy, 10, Maureen, 15, and Gregg, 17. ’They have a son In the Army and a married son and one grandchild. Miles is a Fisher Body production engineer at the GM Tech Center in Warren. Boating and water skiing are favorite hobbies. kkk The Miles family belongs to the Bloomfield Orchards Association and Sacred Heart Church in Auburn Heights. Next week — Woodcrest NMlh. CHAIRMEN ALL — Planning activities for Bloomfield Orchards Neighbors and Newcomers organization are co-chairmen (from M) Mrs. Walter Kem^ert, Ifhi. Gerald Kaye and Mrs. l^bert Sippell. Newly formed, the group plans two social functions for subdivision residenta each year plus a monthly evening dessert program. THE PONTIAC PRESS B W«8t Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969 H*>OU A. nmtlALD RiCHAiv M. FinoiMib Treuurtr and Flnanca onioar Sccrttary and Adveitifina Richaad u. SAOMiua **•—■— Idltar Why An entire area is aroused and puzzled at the arbitrary attitude of the Pontiac General Hospital Board in the dismissal of Hahold Euler.* Taxpayers feel they i have a perfect right | to know what happened to the administrator of property which belongs to them and not to the board. What did Mr. , Euler do? What did he fail ■ to do? UAPSALIS Were these secret reasons sufficient to cause an arbitrary discharge without warning? In America, the people have the right to know. Their temporary ^ representatives can’t withhold : knowledge that; pertains to their i own money i their own affairs, j (ieneral Hospital I is public proper- I ty. It belongs to * the taxpayers. GOLDBERG If the current discharge is Justified, the people have the right to understand what happened. What are the facts? This isn’t a private institution belonging to the board. ★ ★ ' ■ "■'’k The whole area is concerned over this unfortunate situation. This includes many people from outside the City who have used General and been happy with their treatment. Those employed there are buzzing behind the scenes and filled With honest curiosity. If there is a sound, logical reason, those that provide the money are entitled to know. ★ ★ ★ On behalf of this entire community, The Press is asking Chairman Aleck Capsalis and Vice Chairman Harold S. Goldberg to provide the explanation to which a huge community is entitled. This isn’t a private matter. The other members of the board who equally refuse to talk are; Dr. Lynn Allen, Mrs. B. B. Roush, J. L. Duke, Robert P. Grant, John P’. Munro, Elwood G. West, John W. Emerson, Isaac Smoot and Victor Woods. Judy Garland One of America’s brightest stars of the entertainment firmament is dead at 47. Judy Garland, who rocketed to fame and won the hearts of a Nation with her | “Over the Rainbow’’ song in the “Wizard I of Oz’’ never found I the gold of personal I euphoria at the rain- [ bow’s end. An entertainer of I unsurpassed attain-1 ments, her turbu-1 lent career encom- JUDY passed 34 movies, many stage productions, concerts and iV shows and guest appearances. Born Frances Gumm in Grand Rapids, Minn., of itinerant stage parents, Judy made her first footlight appearance at the age of 30 months. But as her boxoffice success rose to fantastic heights, punc- tuated by reverses and comebacks, her private life became a tragic patteni of domestic and marital vicissitude, intemperate personal habits, explosive tantrums and unreliability. Nonetheless, she retained her hold on the affections of millions of Americans who responded rapturously and unfailingly to the magnetism of her presence. The complex personality of Judy Garland, the root of her brilliant ascents and ignominious descents, can never be brought into objective focus—too many contradictory and hidden elements are involved. But fev/ figures in theatrical history have left a deeper mark on their times. Millions are saddened by her passing while somberly reflecting on a superlative talent that proved unmanageable by its embodiment. Biirger Questions Court Methodology CROMLEY ByRAYCROMLEY NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON - New U S. Chief Justice Warren Burger has expressed some strong differences with how the U.S. Supreme Court has operated in recent years. The evidence indicates that Burger believes the Supreme Court has been on firm ground in its basic and fundamental const Itutlonal interpretations on the rights of men and women accused of crime: “The holdings of the Supreme Court on right to counsel, on trial by jury instead of trial by press, and on coerced confessions will always stand out as landmarks on basic rights." “ . . The ball reforms of recent years (which gave suspects enlarged rights to be released without posting a conventional bail bond) were long overdue . . ’’ 5, ‘APPROPRIATE SUBJECTS’ These, says Burger, “were appropriate^ subjects fqr definitive constitutional (decisions) Burger does not hold with those who criticize .the Supreme Court for making law: “The basic function 0 f judges is to decide cases and resolve controversies. In perfomiing that function, a court of last resort (such as the Supreme Court) must, as we all know, construe and interpret constitutions, statutes, rules, contracts, wills and trusts, and in so doing it will frequently “make" law. This is inherent the evolution of common law. ★ ★ ★ “I question," says Burger, “ . . not the court or the last 'decade’s holdings (opinions) of the court but ita methodology. . " and “ . . the Supreme Court’s almost undignified haste to clothe detailed rules 0 f evidence and police station procedure in the garb of constitutional doctrine” (which is difficult to change when changing proves necessary). He believes that it has been unwise for the Supreme Court to revise something as complicated as the code of criminal procedure and evidence “piecemeal” on “the narrow record” of a few cases — “rather than by the orderly process of statutory rule making. ‘Dangerous weakness* “There is a dangerous and even mischievous weakness in making or revising sweeping geniral rules of procedure and evidence on a case-bycase basis. “The cases the Supreme Court takes up usually come to the court on the narrow record of but one case which frequently presents emotionally appealing situations that confuse and Uur the bedrock consequences of a broad holdkig (opinion). With deference, 1 suggest that these cases are not always briefed and argued by men qualified by experience to present a case of great magnitude and consequence. "This Court Finds You Innocent!" David Lawrence Soys: Chief Justice Can’t Rule Court WASHINGTON — The dramatic emphasis given this week to the ceremony at which a “Iji short, the narrow, record of the particular case, the appealing aspects of the ‘hard’ case, and the presentation by inadequate briefs and arguments from lawyers who neven before, and perhaps never again, will see the hailowed chambers of the Supreiiie Court, all combine to have a large issue decided without the careful, painstaking, deliberative processes . . . necessary.” Hie evidence suggests Burger now believes th e Supreme Court rulings on isolated, complicated, unusual cases when applied generally, tend to unduly restrict police procedures by technicalities which can 'be Interpreted quite differently by different judges. COMMON SENSE Burger argues that rules must be used in a common sense way which meet the spirit of the law — respecting both the rif^ts of the accused and the practical problems of the police. Burger feslsts the Supreme Court should take the leadership in rewriting the nules of federal criminal pro-cedure in an orderly, s y 81 d’m a t fc and comprehensive way. But he believes that a variety of men with wide practical experience must be in on the rewriting — ud that Congress, too, must have a say. however, the chief justice has only one vote, and he can be outvoted by fr-to-1. The chief justice does coordinate the work of the court and arranges the administrative details of its operation, but the rulings are the responsibilities of ail the justices voting as individuals. ■k * * It has been natural perhaps to use the phrase “Warren court” to characterize the trend in the majority opinions handed down while Chief Justice Warren headed the court. Over the years, a majority or minority has also been described as “conservative” or “liberal” or even “radical.” For in the 16 years during which Chief Justice Warren was on the court, there was an inclination on the part of a majority to “interpret” the CcHistitution to such an extent that the rulings were widely regarded as virtual amendments to the Constitution itself. BIG CHANGE The big change in the court’s position in history started in 1937, when President Franklin D. Roosevelt severely criticiezd its rulings and asked Congress to pass a law enlarging the court from nine to possibly 15 justices. This would have given him a chance to make as many as six new appointments and thus obtain a majority to hiS liking. This proposal was called “court-packing,” and Congress did not approve because public opinion reacted against it. ★ ★ ★ By fortuitous circumstances, vacancies occurred on the court, and Roosevelt in the next four years had the oiqior-tunity to appoint enough new. justices to provide a majority whose views were in line with Verbal Orchids Mr. add Mrs. Archer Smith of Sylvan Lake; 57th Wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson of Union Lake; 55lh wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kinney of 39 N. Ardmore; 61st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hould of. 36 N. Ardmore; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Drake of 33 Monroe; 5Sth wedding anniversary.. his own thinking on current questions. The shift came soon, as a majority of the justices abandoned the Img-standing principle that, once the Supreme Court makes a decision, the only way it can be reversed is by an amend-' ment to the Constitution. ‘TIME-CONSUMING’ Roosevelt had in h i^ speeches expressed the belief that this method was “difficult” and ‘ ‘ t i m e - c 0 n-suming,” and that the court should fit its decisions to any changing era. As a consequence, the new justices tended to let their own concepts on sociological problems and questions of national policy dominate their rulings. From that time on, an oligarchy of five men has been able, in many instances. to proclaim rulings which amount to alterations of the itself. Irrespective of whether the new justices appointed in the next few years change the ways of the court, it seems likely that the American people inevitably will insist upon having a voice in any rewriting of the Constitution. Constitutional conventions can be held periodically to enable the people themselves to reverse decisions of the high court and make changes in the Constitution. The states have a right to request Congress to call a const itutional convoition which can adopt amendments on any subject. Such proposals must be ratified by three-fourths of the states, and the approval of Congress is not required. Bob Considine Says: NEW YORK - As of this bewitching hour, former President Lyndon Johnson has not been heard from on the question of the day: the withdrawal of 25.000 of the more than 500.000 men sent to Vietnam during his administration, and the suggestion by his former defense secretary, Clark Clifford, that everybody be pulled out by 1970. LBJ once said to three of us in the awesome loneliness of his White House office. “All right, now. Are you going to bomb Hanoi and Haiphong, bomb ’em off the map, or are you going to pull out? Let’s have the answer right now!” •k -k -k He swung around in his heavy rocker. “I didn’t start this,” he said with rising heat. “1 inherited it. Just before Dallas, Kennedy told me that we were going to have to fight in South Vietnam,' not just advise. Now, is it going to be said of me that I let Kennedy down? Am i going to be remembered ak the fellow who pulled out, who became as scared as a rabbit in the field?” NO ANSWER NEEDED LBJ did not ask for or need an answer. The most distressed politician in the land during the 1968 campaign was Hubert Humidirey. In a hotel room in Seattle on Sunday night. Sept. 29, he told me of his plans to make a break, as clean as. possible, with the Johnson administration’s' intransigent Vietnamese policy. He had floated a timid balloon just before that and seen it shot down. “No man can say” when the war could be diminished, the President retorted. Clark Clifford soon came on TV to knock out Hubert’s proposal that maybe a few soldiers could be brought home soon. No prospect whatsoever, Clifford said. ' BLEW PRESIDENCY Humphrey got as little support froni both of them as Eisenhower gave to Nixon hi 1960. Both blew the presidency fot want of a few solid words of support. Now, the same aark Clifford who felt we couldn’t spare a single soldier would spare half a million. And the man who called the shots is saving his thoughts for his memoirs. Old geezers who Uke a snort or two will be contented, if not emboldened, to learn that a Marquette University professor of psychology found, after an exhaustive and exhausting study, ibat four drinks rejuvenates persons over 65. Young people, ^e found, become less steady of mind and body after four shots. “We have been able to substantiate what many people have suspected from their own observation,” wrote Prof. Arthur S. Wilson. “There definitely is a significant difference in the eftyct of alcohol on old and young pele.” Tha Sim« h mMM > ""S •* ,AF ftM FmHm Fm« I> SalhwS Wy nlw lor Mt a waatsaSma laatM Caairtlaa » h S34.00 a yaan aha-whaia In MIcMgm and aS aMwr pfaeat In rim UnHad SMIaa *34.00 a yaar. AN mall aabtcHpHan----------------- vanca. Nttaya bat mi^ad'Nw aa,ilHaMtan. LBJ Hasn’t Been Heard on V.S. Troop Pullout Voice of the Peopte: ' Hospital Board’s Action *A Disgrace to the City’ The arbitrary dismissal of Harold B. Euler from his position as administrator of Pontiac General Hospital comes aa a shock especially when he was faced with no charges and given no opportunity to defend himself. This certainly is not the American way of doing things. ★ ★ ★ Unless the Board comes up with some mighty serious charges and unless Mr. Euler is unable to answer such charges, the Board itself ought to be dismissed. ■k ★ ★ Here is a man who has been a wonderful public servant. He helped finish a great new addition to the hospital. He renovated the old part. He has added parking facilities and living quarters for interns. He brought the hospital out of the red financially. Best of all he built up a wonderful staff and gave the entire working force a good morale. ★ ★ ★ This action stands as a disgrace to the City of Pontiac. MALCOLM K. BURTON ‘Elks Get Too Much Credit for Send-Off’ It seems everybody is giving the Elks in Pontiac all the credit for the draftee send-off. ★ ★ * Chief Pontiac Post No. 377 of the American Legion was the primif mover in this effort—voting 100 per cent to initiate this project. We asked the Elks Club to contribute the use of ity premises as a convenient and attractive point of departure for the boys and we also invited the other veterans organizations to join us in the send-off. * ★ We want to let the fellows know we are behind them 100 per cent instead of shipping them out like a bunch of cattle. A DISGUSTED VETERAN Says Inflation Curbs Defraud Workers The 10 per cent surtax and 8Vi per cent interest rates for controlling inflation have turned out to be a monstrous fraud instigated by bankers and unsuspecting businessmen and news media. ★ ★ ★ Many businesses and industries have added the cost to doing business. Salaried and hourly workers pay through the nose every paycheck. HARRY W. FOWLER 3443 SIGNET, DRAYTON PLAINS Suggests Law Invoked with Little Reason In the past four summers, my children and others have often set up a little stand to sell cooling drinks to passersby at 2c a glass. When they did this recently, some person with too little to do called the Health Department and reported that the water used might be contaminated and they were breaking the law by selling without a license. ★ ★ ★ Two weeks ago, vandals broke down three sections of our picket fence, but this person apparently didn’t concern him dr herself about this. Enforce the law where the law is needed, I say. MRS. JAMES EWING 1015 OREGON Fisherwomaii Is Annoyed by Campers These campers and trailers are getting out of hand. You can’t fish in any access area or drive down a country road without finding them around you. They hang their laundry on the trees and leave garbage on the ground. it k -k They leave their trailers in front of the fishing spots and go somewhere else to fish, blocking others from using the space. This in spite of huge signs that say “No Camping.” It’s about tune the conservation people and police start enforcing the ordinances. A FISHERWOMAN Says Street Vehicles Are Here to Stay Automobiles, motorcycles and minibikes are here to stay The smallest lot on Pinedale Street is 50’xl50’, so why do parents turn their children loose to play In the street and in neighbors’ yards? k k k t Recently our boys and girls have been beaten up and verbally molested by a neighboring gang of boys. And, thanks to an article in The Pontiac Press, we find that our township has no police protection. So if yon really care, go to Mr. Hursfall and let him know how badly we need police protection in this area. k k k ^ If you have any more complaints about minibikes, go to the parents of the boys who own then^. MR. AND MRS. D. STOUGH ALSO PINEDALE RESIDENTS Question and ' AnsweP A group was gathering slgnatares on petitions at the Pontiac Mall Jane 14. The peUtioni were for a change in the manner of the state nominal Presidential candidates. Would it be possible to locate this poop? JAMES MONTANTE MILFORD REPLY It was the Michigan Citizens for Presidential Primary, 19160 Monte Vista, Detroit 48221, phone 864-1506. Question and Answer I understand there’s a farm around where families may take children to see cows being milked, pet and feed the ' animals, etc. Can you tell me where it Is. A.B.C. REPLY It*s Upland Hills Farms, 481 Lake George Kd., Oxford, phojne 628-1611. FandWis may visit Sundays from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. from April 1 to' Nov. 1. Call and they’ll give you directions from your home. Charge is 25c for children, 75c for adults. , . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUXE 24, 1969 V.I.P. Shapes for him'n her from Hudson's The easiest way to adopt that swinging IN look is to pick Renauld Fashion Shades in Hudson’s Aisles of Beauty, Pontiac. You’ll find now shapes, new tinted lenses, distinctive fashion frames all the imaginative designs created by Renauld of France. Pick a pair, pick two — you’ll get maxi-fashion for a mini price. Qur selections are tops in Hudson’s Downtown, too — can’t come in, just call 682-3232. Come in and meet Miss Pat Renauld, she’ll bo glad to help you choose the Oun-fun shades right for you. Pontiic, Vrednesday 6/25 noon; 2-4 pin Eastland. Friday 6/27 10-12 noon; 2-4 pm ly 6/26 10-1’ noon; 2-4 pm I A Wof»iewA Sectimi 'Either Accept His Behavior or Lose Him'—Abby's Advice It’s not as easy as it looks, but tKe skill of Mrs. Oscar Deaton of Emmons Road, Avon Township makes spinning your own yarn look like a snap. A granddaughter, Crystal Deaton, whose parents are the Ray Deatons of Utica, is helping out by "carding” the raw wool, as she combs out weeds and tangles. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Dear ABBY:I am a widow who has been dating this feliow (divorced) and we are both in our late thirties. There is no steady arrangement but we do enjoy each other's company. Here’s the problem: Everytime we go out he makes a fuss over the waitress, has to find out her first name and from then on he’s on a first name basis with her. The last time we went out, we sat at a piano bar and the waitress sat down next to him and complained about how tired she was. Well, he proceeded to rub her back while she “oohed” and “ahhhhed" about how good it felt. Needless to say I was embarrassed to death and everyone around was taking it ail in. I said nothing but 1 was very angry and let him know it when we were alone. This led to an argument. He said I was a “snob” and that he was just being “sociable.” I should be so sociable with a bartender. What do you think? • NO SNOB Area Grandmother Spins Her Yarn There is a picture In Mrs. Oscar Deaton’s bedroom of her greatgrandmother spinning raw wool into yam on a spinning wheel. When Mrs. Deaton works in har kitchen with the same dark chestnut wheel, there is a slight resemblance to the somber-faced young farm woman captured in the photograph. As well as combing the raw wool and spinning it into yarn for family socks and sweaters, the Deatons made their own soap from fat and wood ash. and raised most of their food. Mrs. Deaton, of Emmons Road, Avon Township^wis an active, talkative “yarn spinner” of 1969, one who was even caught painting her house all alone once upon a time. Her bright, flowered apron is characteristic of this jovial, good-natured grandmother. “That was thg, way it was done everywhere in Kentucky at the time. I almost wish it was like U used to be,” she said, loqking at the reporter. “You kids wiir never know how it was to live hard.” By pulling the wool to one end of a card until it forms a long, slender roll, it can be removed ready to be spun. STARTS SPINNING Mrs. Deaton takes the combed wool and holds it to the yarn spindle, giving the big wheel a tug, to start the spinning. The wool Is pulled and stretched in long strands as it is fed onto the spindle in the proper thickness. DEAR NO: 1 think if your friend wants to socialize with waitresses he should see them on his own time. And theirs. And from the sound of your letter, he probably does. You won't change him. So either accept him as he is or lose him. Today Mrs. Deaton continues the family art when she can find raw wool. The batch she is presently working on was given to her by a farmer in the Utica area. In the language of those who spin their own yam, the wool from one sheep produces approximately four “yards” of yarn. One “yard” of home-processed yarn is equal to a length of 1,472 yards of ready-to-knit yarn. “I don’t know wWat I’m going to do with all this yam, I just spin it to show people hows it’s done,” she says, her brown eyes twinkling. WANTED TO WATCH “He said I could have the wool if he could watch me spin it,” Mrs. Deaton explained. Standfhg next to the spinning wheel that has been in her father’s family for over 100 years, she talks enthusiastically about her first lessons in spinning. IN KENTUCKY “My mother taught me how to card and spin when we lived on a farm in Beattyville, Kentucky,” she said. The time consuming process begins after the raw wool has been washed with soap and water. It is then "carded” or placed in small patches between two wooden paddles or cards. Proud of her family of eight children, 27 grandchildren and 20 greatgrandchildren, Mrs. Deaton note^ that one of her sons is an avid knitter and has asked her for the spinning wheel. Mrs. Deaton has taught her granddaughters how to pull the yam between the wire bristles on the cards, ridding the wool of nettles, burrs and tangles. Two granddaughters. Crystal and Kathy Deaton, aged 9 and 7, respectively, are already learning to card and spin with grandmother’s help. STILL LEARNING In the New Fall Fashions Although the girls are not quite “experts” yet, how can they help but achieve professional status with such an able and enthusiastic instructor! Men Borrow From Laidies NEW YORK (AP) - Men’s for fall will be more colorful and creative than ever before. If you don’t believe it, just try the idea of bright red velvet pants and shirt topped by yellow suspenders. Or'how about a nine-foot scarf around the neck? Or a shiny leather suit? and he borrowed from the men in designing his women’s clothes. At any rate, he featured these long, long striped scarves tossed around thh neck that keep popping up on almost all the feminine fashions. All of these and more were offered Monday by John Weitz, BUI Blass and Oleg Cassini at one of a series of showings sponsored by the American Designer Group. Weitz admitted that his clothes weren’t exactly meant for business. He called his stovepipe trousers—with suspenders to keep them up and straps under the instep of the shoe to hold them down—"idea stuff.” He showed them in plaid wool for day, velvet for evening. BUSINESS SUIT Weitz also showed a sashed, bathrobe-style jacket and matching trousers. He called the outfit “possibly tomwrow’s business suit.” The coat was similar to many seen in women’s collections. Blass also borrowed from the ladies. Or maybe it was the other way around Blass also showed the midicoat—another ladies’ look-in havy blue with a nutria collar and cuffs. WESTERN LOOK Oleg Cassini persisted with the Western look, including leather suits and outfits with fringe. He, was particularly proud Of a black leather suit, belted and deeply vented in back. Prison Hires Women JACKSON (AP) - For the first time women have been added to the correctional staff at Southern Michigan which houses only male inmates, Warden George A. Kropp said Mrs. George Stephens and Miss Mary L. Joseph are undergoing training as the prison’s first female correctional officers. They will be assigned to the prison’s information desk and visiting ■'I L: Kropp said he hopes eventually to hire fix women for such work. Calendar TUESDAY Pontiac Area Community Arts Council, 8 p.m., PCAC. Planning session and election of officers. WEDNESDAY Pontiac Chapter No. 7, American Association of Retired Persona, noon, Pontiac Motor Local Union Hall, Joslyn Road. Dinner and social hour. THURSDAY Marie Jones Extension Study Group, 6 p.m., home of Mrs. Mil-ton Blood, Southward Street. Annual picnic. FRIDAY Maple Leaf Club, noon. Holiday Inn, Telegraph Itoad. Lunciheon and general meeting. remember one morning right in the middle of breakfast, my, father turned pale, got up from the breakfast table and made his way to the bathroom where he was very sick indeed. Then I heard my mother say, “Well, I’m certain now.” Later when Mother started having labor pains, my father doubled up in agony. He was always such a sweet and sympathetic man. A girl is lucky to have such a father. DAUGHTER OF ONE I could probably name 50 more rea.sons why the father was wrong. One of the biggest problems in the world today is that people are .so concerned with themselves that they don’t con.sider the feelings of others. I know, 1 am on crutches and every day some idiot cuts in front of me to beat me through a door, and then lets the door slam in my lace without even looking back. DEAR ABBY: Regarding the 18-year-old girl on her first date with a boy and her father not coming up from the recreation room. Your Indecision disappointed me, Abby. The father is at fault. Reasons: • The boy is a stranger and (temporarily) a guest. A little gesture of friendliness would help put the boy at ease. • Since it’s the girl's first date with the boy, any father worthy of the title should want to know something about the young man, even if it's only his appearance. • It lets the girl know that her father cares. • To go upstairs and meet the boy would show good manners. Solution? Every day I practice supporting myself on one crutch, so I can one day use the other to trip the culprits. Sign me. THE DAUNTLESS DIPLOMAT (SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA) CONFIDENTIAL TO “SHORT ON WILL POWER”: Try harder. And commit this brilliant quote by Franc Shor to memory: “Self-discipline can be just as self-satisfying as self-indulgence. And infinitely more rewarding.” Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? B'or a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. DEAR ABBY: Our problem is how to respond to the strange and inappropriate gifts we receive from our son on Mother’s Day and Father’s Day. He is married and lives in another state. For example, last Mother’s day I received a plastic bracelet, which only a teen-ager would wear. Plus a book which was a novel about a young boy who yearned to pitch in a big league baseball game. I cannot for the life of me imagine why anyone would think I would enjoy such a book. The Father’s day gifts my husband receives are equally ridiculous and hold no significance for him whatsoever. I wanted to write our son and ask for some explanation of these odd and inappropriate gifts, but my husband prevailed upon me to simply thank him without comment. What is your advice? NAMELESS, PLEASE DEAR NAMELESS: Same as your husband’s. But the next time you see your son, ask him WHO selects those gifts. Expect Milk Price Increase DETROIT Of)Retail milk prices In the metropolitan Detroit area will rise one cent per half gallon Aug. 1, dairymen announced Monday. The rise reflects an increase in the wholesale cost of milk of 17 cents for the hundredweight 46'A quarts. The association said higher production costs necessitated the increase, which will apply only to milk and cream, not butter, cheese or other dairy products. “It is obvious that the dealers cannot absorb this increase and will have to pass it on to the consumers,” a spokesman for the Michigan Milk Producers Assiciation said. “It is a reasonable assumption that the retail price will go up a penny a half gallon when the wholesale price goes into effect Aug. 1.” Senators Study Abortion Reform DEAR ABBY: Your answer to NANCY was perfect. ’Diere are hu.sbands who are so sensitive and sympathetic to their wives that they actually suffer right along with them. My father was that way. I still Entirely Right to Introduce Club Manager LANSING (UPI) - Pro-abortion reform forces are already making a comeback in the Michigan Senate where attempts to liberalize the state’s abortion law failed June 12. In Monday’s legislative session Sens: Gilbert Rursley, N. Lorraine Beebe and John McCauley jointly sponsored « resolution to continue study of abortion reform, until a vote can again be taken on the explosive subject. “We want to have public hearings in areas where public opinion is uncertain,” said Bursicy, R-Ann Arbor, whose bill to permit therapeutic abortions is regarded as likely to pass in the fall or next January. By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: We have recently joined a private club. The manager came to my table at a club party and introduced himself. I introduced my guests. Was 1 wrong? I was told I was. Also, when he greets us at the door, should we shake hands with him? — Mrs. Ellis. Dear Mrs. Ellis: The manager of a private club is generally considered to be in a different category from other employees. He Is often regarded as an acquaintance or friend of the members. Therefore, you were quite right to introduce him to your guests. Whether or not the men shake hands with him at the door is entirely up to them. The women would not do so. These “uncertain” areas include Grand Rapids, Benton Harbor, Kalamazoo, Jackson and Oakland County, Bursicy added. The resolution asks for $3,000 to continue the study. The study group will consist of Mrs. Beebe’s five-member health, social services and retirement committee plus probably McCauley, D-Wyandotte, and Bursley. Bursley said the group will consider recently passed abortion laws In other states; HEALTH DANGER As presented to the senate, Bursley’s bill would permit abortions bnly if the mother’s mental or physical health were in danger, the child might be deformed, or in cases of rape or incest. New designs were revealed in New York Mdnday during a series of showings sponsored by the American Designer Group. Style setters Bill Blass and Oleg Cassini showed clothes for the well-dressed man, plus a preview of women’s fall and winter creations. From the left; a plaid suit with a wide leather belt, by Blass; a fringed jacket and trousers with detachable chaps by Cassini. Anne Klein’s pumpkin vest and navy pants over a white "scarf accepting” shirt is next; ’^nd (right) a high hip dress with pleated skirt and turkey feather boa by Stanley Herman. f ’ mr pryyrnyr FRKss: Tu^p^jong MRS. CLIFFORD COX II MRS. bASlKL ACSTIS MRS DAVID SEED MRS D WILLOUGHBY MRS. LARRY LaROUSA MRS. R. E. VINCENT MRS. MICHAEL EVANS Vows Said Here Mr*. Vivtm E. Foote at Hazel Htroet wat wed nccntfy to janiM C. (iarrieon of CUnrtfton. Tho civil ceremony was foi- lowed try fl reception in the home of Mr. and Mn. Janes Holloway of Whittier Street, the bride'a daughter and son-inlaw. Ilefore painting wrought Iron railings, renwve flaking paint and iHist by sanding. Add a coat (if rust-inhibiting primer. Fellow up with a coat or two of enamel to finish the Job. IsCkmirni afmmn kCUAum . MSNlHf \insaiUiii i . '10 MRS 0 HALLAH!) MRS. GARY RANGJ;s MRS. M RICHARDSON MRS. WILLIAM ROCKEY MRS. JAMES NOLAN MRS. JOHN STUCKLESS MRS. BARRY MICHELS \ 18 Area Couples Exchange Weekend Wedding Vows Cox-Ouinn flUforri .Ir,hn i.oj. If and his bride, the former Katherine Ruth Quinn, are hone>mrionin(? In f following their mar riage .Saturday A rereptlori at the Birmingham Athletif f,'lub folk/werl the eandlelight eeremony in St .Iame< Kpivf»pal < h u r r h , Birmingham The daughter rj the Lawrenee K Quinns of Birmingham wa.s attired In a Victorian style, Priwilla gown of peao de v»ie Her l»our)uet was comprised of gardenias and Stephanotis Mrs ffurlis Harrison was matron of hontir for her sister Bradford f'ox performed the duties of be.sl man for his brother They are the sons of Mr and Mrs f.lifford ,J Cox of Armada The coufile will make their home In Ann Artxir fxsigias Seed were hnatron of ritmor and best' man, respectively The- newlyweds are honey-rnrxining at. f.'ry 'rtal I,ake Willoughby-Raglin Ausfin-Burke The f)anie| O Austins tCynlhia L. Burke i were feted *t a reception, in the parlors of f'llgrlm ffongregational ffhurch of Metnmora following their marriage Saturday Barents of the c<«tpk are Mr and Mrs Byron M. Burke of Metamora and Mr and Mrs Nelson K Austin of Itochester, The bride chose a Victorian style gown ading the bridal party of eight were Mrs .James, .Joseph, matron of honor, and fton Willoughby, best man The couple was feted with a rereption at Bay Rointe Country Club immediately following the of Eason Street and the son of the couple, stood as honor at-the Robert E Vipcents of tendants at the afternoon rite Owosso were Candy Cale and Parents of the couple are Mr. fjiwrence Aremia and Mrs. Osmun Mills of The Vincents departed for a Oakhill Road, Groveland Virginia h o n e y m o o n trip Township and Mr. and Mrs. following the rec.eption in the Charles Pangus of Ortonville. church parlors A reception was held in the church parlors, Evans’Lotfner I w j I Richardson-Boehmer Linda Roberts and .Jerry Huttula stood as honor at- .St, Michael’s Catholic Church tendants for the marriage of was the .setting Saturday af-f.,ynda Ann Ivritner and Michael temoon for the wedding of .James Evans. Margaret Ann Boehmer and For the Saturday evening Michael E. Richardson, ceremony in St. Paul’s Attended by Loretta Hughes, Methodist Church, Bloomfield ll** daughter of the Elton W. Hills, the bride chose a satin Boehmers selected an A-line lace gown and held a bouquet of or^nza and held a cascade of Stephanotis. Joining the "*couple for the On the esquire side, James reception at the Bloomfield ‘he son Centre were their parents, Mr, Kdward Richardsons of and Mrs Harold I^ttner „f Holland Street, Orion Township. North Cass I^ke Road and Mr. Following a reception in the and Mrs. William Evans of American Ugion Hall, Auburn Irwindale Drive. Heights, the newlyweds The newlyweds are honey-honeymoon tnp mwning in Canada. Mackinac Island. lace appliques. She carried roses and Stephanotis. The newlyweds are planning a honeymoon trip to Ireland where they will visit h i s mother, Mrs. Steven Nolan of Limerick. Simpson-Leavy Stuckless-Hawley John David Stuckless and his bride, the former Edna Irene Hawley, are honeymooning in New York. They were wed Saturday in First Assembly of God Church, Joining the couple for the reception in the church parlors were honor attendants Mrs. William Raymond and Dr. Ross Stuckless, brother of the groom. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hawley of Russell Street and Mr and Mrs. Morley Stuckless of Ontario, Canada. ^ Holding a bouquet of carnations, the bride was attired in a satin gown with lace overlay. Honeymooning in the Bahamas are newlyweds, the Ronald Annan Simpsons (nee Susan Marie Leavy). They were married Friday in St. Ives Catholic Church, Southfield. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Eugene teavy of Southfield was attired in a Priscilla gown of ivory silk organza with lace appliques. She carried a nosegay of roses, lily of the valley and daisies. Mrs Charles J. Ford was matron of honor. William B. Simpson was best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Harry C. Simpsons of Detroit. PEARCE Floral Co. To Reminfii Mfiir ' WIG ft WIGLEl’ Sold & Serviced Avaiinhift and Wilt for Your for Hair Show. Demonatratiom* (Jub or Sororiiy. o/h Uer^ne*3 ^JJifcon .Sired .Saion J 062 West Huron Phone 68|-1330 LocalFd only 2 blork* fi-nm Ponttar Mail, next to China City Healauranl HOWQUAINTi charming elegance of distinctively crafted furnishings from Elliotfs. We also specialize in custom upholstering. “Fiita Furnkure and Quality Cnr,MingSineml9Z4» f/S 5400 Dixia Highway OFWATERFORP ......834-0981 — ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 24. 1969 B—« Public Auction j tf whot w* to IM Ilia largMt vnM c*Im-Hoii war aHarad far tala by PabHc AacHaa h j PONTIAC af aatatanding and Ivxariaas qaallHat af f*€R$1}in RU0$ ORiencNc Rua$ “* ^ ***'“ o*" 100 Individually nlaaad Ptrslan and oriantal ni|s. Thaaa rugs ware accurnu* lated over the years In the bonded warehouses of London and Hamburg and In the marketplaces of Teheran and Khor-ramshah, by experts representing one of the largest Persian tug brokers in the world, and won shipped to the American rantlnent for promotional purposes to stimulate interest In tbs Oriental rug industry. Now at the termination of these exhibitions, our principals rather than Incur additional freight and re-entry charges, have Instructed us to liquidate this collection for immediate cash realisation. . aaaiuur, tic., la ■ convMo iwgo ol line. 1^ Th« Sale Will Toke Ploce at I HOLIDAY INN, 1801 Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Michigan ^ Tuesday, June 24, 7:30 P.M. jP Viewing ^ Tuesday from 5 Till Time of Sale ^ Auctioneer; E. Kolil 5710 W. Lovers Lone, Dollot, Texot August 16 vows are planned by Jean Louise Honhart and Brook Thomas Smith. Their parents are the Louis Honharts of Curwood Street and the Max Smiths of Petoskey. The bride-elect and the prospective bridegroom, both graduates of Northern Michigan University, are completing their Master’s work at Oakland University and NMU, respectively. Michigan State University seniors, Judith Louise Johrtson and Floyd M. Baker are planning to wed Sept. 6. The bride-elect is the daughter of the Clyde Johnsons of Coopersville. Her fi-• dnce is the son of the Lee E. Bakers of North Marshall Street. 'Hairbrained' Crimirial Clips Women Bald CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) — Several Charleston area women are being clipped—literally bald—by a man who cons them out of their hair instead of their money. Police said the man usually offers a home-hair styling that ‘ ims into a total clip job. There are six confirmed cases in the past four years, but detectives say many more women may be involved and are to embarrassed to call police. The man operates with ^is scissors and razor Just outside the reach of the law. If women give him consent to work on their hair, police say, the man can’t be charged with assault. Police files show the man frequently tells women in a door-to-door campaign that he is opening a new beauty salon. He offers the lady of the house a sampling of his work. Those who agree have wound up bald. Keep Record of Possessions in Case of Fire HOWARD SHELLEY “SOUTH PACIFIC PHOTO SAFABI-1970’ New Zealand and Atutralia (Including Tahiti and Hawaii) February 7 through March 3 25 Days - $2,245.00 RESERVATION INFORMATION HIRLINGER TRAVEL CENTER 11 W. Ijiwrenra St., P.O. Bo* 3071 Pontioc, Michigan 48059 FEdUral 8-4048 or .WOodward S-6149 t PAINT fOR IVtRY PURPOSE SPECIAL PURCHASE! C AOU EXTERIOR VINYL ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT WGol. PNNT& WALLPAPER ■ 3254 ORCHARD UKlc RD. BETWEEN CASS LAKE RD. AND COAAMERCE RD. 681-0018 'S 40 yioM,... THE RIGHT PUCE TO BUY YOUR TYPEWRITER SOLD WITH EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE ' Trade-In Allowance Easy Terms "We Sersiee What We Sell” • ROYAL • REMINGTON • UNDERWOOD • SMITH-CORONA IZSNsrHiSsglaswSl pMnmi By MARY HOLBROOK Consultant in Money Management “We lost everything we had,” this couple told me, as near to tears as you can get. “Our house burned to the ground.” I To complicate the tragedy, they didn’t really know what they had and what they lost. According to a veteran public adjustor, “If homeowners would 'only make an inventory of their I household possessions and keep 'it they would save themselves a lot of grief. But most people don’t.” ★ A ★ When homeowner and insurance adjustor, plus maybe an independent adjustor, try to work out a reasonabie claim when there’s no specific inventory of household contents, it can take aS long as a couple of months, or more! If your house catches fire, after you get everyone out and call the fire department, lose no time in calling your insurance agent. That’s Ae advice of Harold Meshel, an independent public adjustor licensed by the state. Your company insurance adjustor may suggest under some circumstances, that you call in such an independent. And in a case where the fire loss pretty complete, your insurance agent will help you locate one in your community. Grads Regafher Pontiac High Schoo graduates of the 1939 January June classes are invited to attend a joint reunion Lanes, Saturday. A social hour and dinner have been planned by committee members. Reservations may be made until Wednesday with Mrs. Georganna Donnelly, 1153 James K. Boulevard. \Just Look-Alikes, Not Double Vision HOLLAND (UPI) - Holland residents are over the idea that they were devel« bidding has ba«K 1¥ Pun 34 ___24 Pass .34 . You, South, hold: 4AK984 42 4AK1993 4t> What do you do nowT A-Juat Wd four tpad^ Toot partner has shown a minimum and you should sattla tor gama. TODATtl QUESTION Instead of bidding thraa spadM your partner has Ipnped to four spades over your three, diamonds. What do you do now? ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers By Carl Grubert Astrological Forecast By SVONBV OMARS Ser WtSnsiSsy Moon In SCORPIO (ovorobl# lor fl»h-Ing. plnntlng. Guard thou too young lo Inlorprit emotions. Meant be avelleble ARIES (Merch 11-Aprll It); FInenclel areisure evident. Force* ere icalle—' Don't tey yet to something you cei Immediately allord. Trying to pit others can be carried too Tar. TAURUS (April JOMay 20): Ue ..... Do more listening than talking. What appears to be a burden Is lllteide, Mich., to build a new educational FM station. See Gets Nod os Fire Chief of Waterford The Waterford Township Board last night officially appointed Russell See fire chief for the township. See Has been acting fire chief for more than a year during Chief Lewis Goff’s lengthy illness. See lives at 5527 S. Rainbow, Waterford Township. His salary has not been set yet, but It is expected to be about $13,000 annually. Former Chief (Joff is now on medical retirement. ★ ★ ★ In other action, the board received five bids from insurance companies offering workmen’s compensation insurance p i a n s for township employes. The bids ranged from a low estimated annual premium of $15,168 to a .high of $18,368. TTiree of the bids quoted premiums as close as a $1 difference. LOW BID The low bid was made by the Michigan Mutual Insurance Co., while the high bidder was Employes of Wausau Insurance Co. All bids were referred to the township insurance committee for a recommendation. The board also unanimously agreed to request the county drain commission to take steps enlarge the Wilmot Drain. The township will work with county authorities to recdhstruct the drain so that it will serve a larger area. ’The drain presently services the area near the Oakland-Pontiac Airport at Airport and Highland roads. Surviving are two sons, John W. JIf: bf Tbiitiac and Herbert J. California; five grandchildren: a sister; and a brother. Mrs. Leo B. Miller FRANKLIN - Service for Mrs. Leo B. (Nina E.) Miller, 67, of 7430 Franklin Court will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Ftanklin Cmnmunity Church with burial in Franklin Cemetery by the R.G. & G.R. Harris Funeral Hoipe, Detroit. Mrs. Miller died yesterday. She was a retired home economic and art teacher and a member of the Walnut Lake Garden Club. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Jack R. and Bruce A., both of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. John T. Dancer of Stockbridge; her mother, Mrs. Grace Doty of Ann Arbor; one sister; two-brothers; and nine grandchildren. George W. Ovaitt ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for George W. Ovaitt, 54, of 835 Alan will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Mr. Ovaitt died yesterday. An operating engineer for a construction firm, he was a member of the Michigan Horse Show Association, the Palamino Breeders of America and Eastern Michigan Horsemen’s Association and a charter member of the Lake Orion Saddle Club. Surviving are his wife, Frances; his mother, Mrs. Beatrice Hayden of Lum; and one sister, Mrs. Merlyn Muir of Imlay City. .NEW YORK (AP) - The city has a beef with sqme restaurants. A survey of 421 eating spots found 156 of them selling ham-Nrscrs with starchy flours, soy proteins and other nonbeef components, the city Consumer Affairs department said, and the city is cracking down. Official warning was served Monday by Consumer Affairs OCCEO Will Hear Summer Rec Report A special report on summer youth recreation programs will be heard by the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) at its meetmg at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow at 1 Lafayette. The (XICEO has sqveral pro-ams for recreation and training in cooperation with school districts and other county agencies. Other reports will concern legal aid services and senior 88 Yanks Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Defense has named 88 servicemen killed in action in Vietnam. The list includes 27 men from the Midwest. Killed in action: ARMY ILLINOIS-Pfc. Stavun W. McCloud, Anno; Pfc. Donald R. S h o u I d a r i, Lawrancavllla. INDIANA—Spac. 4 Jim Laa. Van Buran. IOWA—Spec. 4 Duana E.. Olson. Irwin. '•teoiN-Sa^P^srH. 'KIV HMImaiij PM. Rleiwrt RfVmolr.'N^Mk! MINNESOTA-lsI Lt. Ronald J. Malal, uiuHi.- sgf. David G. MIehal, Harmony; Gary L. Barnas, Sleepy Creak; Died not as a result of hostUe action: ARMY ILLINOIS—Spec. 4 Lao Pierce, Chicago. Missing in action: ARMY Sgl. Jamas F. Haidar, Spac. 4 Glynn T. Cahoon, Spac. 4 Jimmy A. Ingram, Spec. 4 Daniel T. Thurston, Spac. 4 Lawranca L. White, Pic. David J« Bradankamp, Pfc. RIchardo J. Gomel and . PM. Jamas A. Kruse. AIR PORCB Ma|, Harold Kahlar, Cap!., Wayna J. Grace and 1st Lt. Naal C. Ward. MISSOURI—Spec. 4 Kannath j. Drouli, arguson. NORTH DAKOTA-Spac. 4 Dennis 8.. losick, Grafton; Pfc. Dennis J. Manson, alcourt. OHIO-Spac. 4 William D. Sparks. Manchester; Pvt. Robert W. Long, "aydanvllle. SOUTH OAKOTA-Spac. 5 Rlchaid L. liner, t— - -—■- Tarry G. I------- Klallerson, Huron. WISCONSIN-Pfe. John A. North, igar. MARINB CORPS ^ILLINOIS—PM. Dannis A. Kallun ^MjCHtOAM-PM. BvaraH R. Malarana WSSOURl-PM. Richard R; Claxton, SOUTH DAKOTA-Lanca CM. Robert V. Died of wounds: ARMY ILLINOIS-PM. Robert D. Clatfellar, Status changed from missing to dead: ARMY ILLINOIS-PM. Frederick A. Allmayar, hosier. “ INDIANA—Spac. John R. Bragg, MISSbuRI-PM. William H. Millar, ansas City. OHIO~Wc. Alan C. Ward; Cincinnati. Jackson County Festival Opens JACKSON (AP)-The 12th annual Jackson County Rose Festival opened Monday for a week-long stand. The Rose Queen Pageant will be held at Park-side High School SMurday night. ★ ★ * ' Rose parades will highli^t both Saturday and Sunday schedule and there wilL be a pancake breakfast Sunday at 8 a.m. on the downtown mall, 'i^e week’s festivities are sponsored by the Jackson Chamber of Commerce. Auction Sale Persian Rugs Sm M Pbm B-i t;|pnn II. CrifTin Rirhdril I). Kimii III tke/^PontLOjO Atm OtMuuiinq iit Fwmd 1, ,A ilrdirdtrd and wril Iraiiird »l;ifr. 2. Srrsind as Sx would want lo hr srrs oursrivrs 3. Kxrrilriil farilitirs and pqiiilmirnl. 4. (.ritirally Inralpd. I’arkinit for 7.3 ram, .T. Srrvinp all fuilhs. SPARKS-(tRIFFIN 46 Williams St. FE 8-9288 FI NER AL HOME “rAo Home of Thoughtful Smrrlrm" Debased Burgers Meet a Beef in NY Egg Output Down Commissioner Bess Myerson Grant that restaurants serve 100 per cent pure beef hamburgers. Debasing the bur-gei could bring up to a S250 fine and 10 d a y s in jail. The 1969 crop ot turkeys ini the United States is expected to reach 110 million birds, about four million more than last year. 5 Pet. in State LANSING (AP) Michigan’s commercial and farm flocks produced 125 million eggs during May, 5 per cent less than the same month a year ago. * ★ The State Crop Reporting Service said the number of laying hens on hand also was down 5 per cent from last year. China Reports Strife Still On TOKYO (AP) - The struggle between Maoists and antL Maoists is “still acute” and “far from being eradicated” in Communist China, Peking’s official New China News Agency reported today. It quoted an article in the party newspaper, People’s Daily, that urged Maoists to “form a people’s war of pilblic opinion” against those within the party who are spreading “vicious views to corrupt the revolutionary ranks.” ★ ★ A The news agency report came two months after Chinese Communists announced at the closing session of the ninth party Congress April 24 they had de-f e a t e d counter-revolutionary elements within'the party and government. On« look and you’ll S rofirlgorator vs /C^ -t- why these I arO’ao D Ik S«e them In 1h« •’flwsh*’... and you'll undorstand why they or* among our bast selUrsI... H«r« <$ aveiylhing you wont in rofrioorofon—NAAAE BRANDS, TOP QUAUTY, LOW PRICE AND "PEACE of MIND" SERVICE . ; . Horo's the m convenience feolures ... plus top-notch performonce and dopendobllity ... Service and delivery included. Buy with NO MONEY DOWN ot Highland's unchollenged discount prices. YOUR OWN AUTOMATIO ICE CUBE FACTORY! Whirlpool FWILT lOI/. CU. SIZE la/2 ft. 2-DOOR Exclusive Ice-Magic automatic ioa maker it built-in and installed! Now all th* icG cubts you want — without Ice tray botherl Only one of many deluxe convenience features in this great value from Highlandl Refrlgeraton section never needs defrosting. Separate zero-degree freezer stores 108 Ibt. Full width porcelain crisper, and sturdy steel shelves plus gloss shelf. Super-storage doors. Built-in dairy keeper hot removable serving dish. Built-In egg rack. Smart decorator styling. #ERT-12-DML. *Z29- Free dalivery and taryjoa. Ioa maker FIRST TIME EVER ... JUST URDER *300! NORGE SIDEbBY-SIDE IS COMPLITILY FROSI-FREE A lull length refrigeratorl A full length freezer! Both in one compact unit and both completely frost-freel Countless convenience features include handy frozen juice con dispenser, and removable bosket in freezer section. Re-frTgorotor has sliding shelf, full width crisper, dairy comportment and removable egg bin. AH in o cabinet that takes no more floor space than your old rofrigorator. #REA-1580. Seo it at Highland todayl *299» Free delivery and^orvlee. NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONIIAC MALL SHOPPING CINYER TELEGRAPH RD., CORNER ELIZABETH LK. RD. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9-PHONE 682-2330 IN TROY 1-75 at 14 MILE RO. OPEN DAILY 10 to 8 PHONE 886-8748 THE TONTrAC PRESS, TUESDAYrTUyE 24; 1 The following are top prices covering sales of .ocally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in whole^le package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Friday. Produce Appl«i> Mclntcth, C.A.. bu... APPlei. tiorthern Spy. C.A. bu. .. , Sfrawburrin, crt. vaoEiABLes . Livestock DBTROIT LIVBSTOCK OBTROIT (AP) — USDA): HOQI 400l US 1*3 300-320 rt>i. B«rrows and otUi 26.50-26.75; US 1-2 210-215 Ibto* 26.90-27.(»; 2 3 220-240 Ibl. 26.25-24.50) US 1-3 300-400 Ibs^Sowi 21.75-22.50) 2-3 400-6(T 20.25-21 .>5. Cattle 2100) Choice 900-1200 alaughter .............--aw., 28 163/4 16^ 16H 167 43 44Va 110 264a 26V4 26H II AbbtLab l.U ACP Ind 2.40 . ... .. - .. . Ad Minis .20 38 15 13>/7 14 Ad Minis .20 38 15 13Va 14 Address 1.'*' Admiral AetnaLIf i AIrRedtn 1.,. ... „ . ... AlcanAlu 1.10 162 274a 27 AllegCp .^Ojj " .............. 1.28 3^ 2T% 21 'ifi 1.20 150 304a 29% 29% t iA 332 39 36% 36% . .. 96 .28’/i 28 28% -f Va 81 73 72'/, 72% ‘ 16 21% 21'/a 21V, 2.57 35% 34V, 34V, ....... 63% 64Va -HVa 198 35% 35 35% -f 28 83 81% 81%—n, 53 41% 41'/4 41% + »/a 5 51% 51 51% I- Allls Chaim Elcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 AmAtrlln .8 AmBdcsf 1.6 Am Can 2.2- - - - . AmCyan 1.25 179 29Va 28 28% -fl AmElPw 1.58 151 33% 32% 33V4 ‘ * Enka l 19 27% 27% 27% . , ome 1.40 108 56% 55% 56% -fl% r^e.e Hosp .22 1 39 35% 34V, 35 f • AmMFdy .90 106 22% 21% 22 + ^ tors 108 10 9% 10 -f ' )as 2 87 35% 343/4 35 - .09g 91 10% 10V, 10% -f a I 1.9h 153 35»/4 34% 34V, — 4, 106 38% 37% 38V, -f3Va GenMot ______ GPubUt 1.60 GTelEI 1.48 Gen Tire lb . Oenesco 1.60 67 37 Ga Pacific lb 28 83 Ga Pacif wl 53 41% .. ., Gerber 1.10 101 29V4 29 GettyOll .38g 57 66% 66 .w.. Gillette 1.40 77 51% 50% 51V, -p % *-en 121 11% 11 IIV, ... \arln 5? 34% 33'/a 33V, - % 1.72 94 39% 38’/! 39% -f- % .85 353 2934 29 29»/4 -I- Va 1.50 76 33% 33% 33% + % ________ StI 22 18% 18% 18% + va Grantw 1 40 25 48% 47% 47% - t'- *.« t .w II 28 27% 27% -f \ 64 48'/, 48 48% f » 75 24% 24'/a 24'/4 -I- i .............. 15 57 55'/» 55'/» — 3 GreenGnt .96 27 27'/, 27 27% - > Greyhound 1 158 20% 19% 19% -k ' Gt Nor Ry 3 GrumnAlrc Gulf on 1.3U s 32.29-34.25; choice 7i I 32.00-32.75; goo d 29.25 32.00; 31.75; good 20.50-30.50. Voslars 150; hig hchoica i 43; choice 37-41; good 33-37. .u— lb- — AMK Cp — AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Anscond 2.50 AnchHock .90 AncorpNSU t ArchOan 1.40 +2'/s 4- H 47 23'/. .. 429 24’/s 25 —H— 1.05 140 49VK 49 V. / .........II 17 47 44V. ' HaclaMng 70 27 22 2HU Hare Inc 1 20 394k 39'/. , HewPeck .20 30 97'/j 14'/. 844S-f14k 45 34'/y 34'/e 3444 . 352 27 24'/i 24'/. -f ' . 78 49'/. 47V. 48 - '/j Holldy Inn HollySup 1.: Homastke .. I 40 V. 40'/. 404'. - Honaywl 1.20 45 130'/. 13 HousahF 1.10 xl51 384(1 HoustLP 1.12 32 38'/ii Howmel .70 40 32'/i 170 28V. 28'/% j lars 30.50-1 prime 41-iprino •laughter lambs 31.90-32.50. CHICAGO LIVBSTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs receipts Monday wars 5,000; butchers wars steady to strong; modorately active; shippers took 3,700; 1-2 sorted 209-220 lb butchers 27.00-27.25, 30 head at 27.25; 1-3 200-240 lbs 24.00-24.75; 2-3 190-250 lbs 25.25-24.00; 2-3 190-250 lbs 25.25-24.00, mostly 25.90-24.00; 2-4 240-240 lbs 24.75 25..90; 3-4 240-200 lbs 24.00-24.75 ; 3-4 280-3 lbs 23.25-14.00. Sows steady to strong; fairly active; 1-3 325-400 lbs 22.00-23.00; 1-3 400-500 lbs 21.25.22.00; 2-3 50G550 lbs 20.25-21.29; 2-3 550-400 lbs 19.50-20.25; boars 18.00-19.00 ... 82 34'/i 35'/4 l\vt AShIdOII 1.20 1248 42V. 42 42V. +1',% AssdDG 1.20 10 47'/. 47 ........ Avon Pd 1.80 44 153V4 151'/» 153V4 —B— BabekW 1.34 81 274% 27 27'% -f '% ----- 1.70 24 30V4 30'/% 30V4 -I- ds I 25 34V4 34 34Vi -I- 4 an ,50 43 47'% 44'/> 444% - 1 Air .75 22 25'/. 244s 25'/4 4 lower; i' ______ _____ ____________.Jeralely steady to 50 lower; slaughter hel mnrfnrelaly active. Steady to 25 lo( Ik to 50 lower; bulls weak. Prime 1,225-1,375 lb slaughter ...... —.. , 4 35.J5.35.75; ont ... _________...________high choice and prim 1,150-1,400 lbs 34.25-35.25; Choice 9S4-1,3I bs yield grade 2 to 4 33.00-34.90; mixed uooit and choice 32.35-33.25; good 30.25-32.35; standard and low good 28.90.30.25. High eholct end prime 950-1,025 lb alaughter hellers yield grade 3 f-* ' 34.0G34.2S; thol ca 125.1,000 lbs _______________ grade 2 to 4 33.00-34'.00; mixed good and choice 31.00-32.00; good 28.50-31.00; utility and commercial cows 20.50.23.00; taw high dressing utility 23.25; cannars and cutters 1l.50-2t.00; utility and commercial bulls 25,00.27.1)0; couple haad high r—— Ing 37.50. Sheep 100; spring slaughter .... eleady; ihipmeni choice and prime 115 lbs with buck lambs 31.00; good —* choice M-100 lbs 38.50-30.50. 45 43'% 42'/% 424% — '/, 113 40'% 3944 40',% + 4% 1014 25V. 244% 254% + '/» 184 3244 32'/% 3244 + '/i 148 41Vx 41 414% + 157 424% 42 42'4 - 44 30',% 29Vx 30'% - 54 27'% 27'/i 27'/j -L . 107 404% 594% 59V< f 44 221 20V4 20 20'/4 -f '/% 40 234% 2244 23 -1- 4% 118 19'/4 104% 19 -I- _____ 12 49'/% 40V4 4844 — 44 Bunk Remo 170 11'4 104% 11 + '/% Burl Ind 1.40 ^ 42 3*',4 34 34'4 - '/- Burrghs .40 / 179 131 129'/x 130'/t +2 I 1044 10'/4 1014 -I- 4% BolsCas .2Sb Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 ^rl4tMy 1.20 Jrunswk .05g lucyEr 1,20 23 2844 284% 29'/; vo.Mv-H '■■» 10 3044 , 30 30'/% cap. cities Bd. 8 334% 33'/% 33'/% 34 341/, 333, 34V, +HS 54 39'% 39'/% 38'/% -- 4% CarlerW' .40a ....... ................. 54 304% 294% 304%- 14 53'/% 92'% 93 +1'/% American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - Amtrican Stock CFl StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII StPP ChIPneuT 2 Chi Rl Pac Chrl» Cft .60 )4 3CMi 30V4 30’. 85 BH 8V4 8-^ x7 21V* 21'/, 21Vb 993 am 293;^ 30V4 + Va -t 3 Vi 3V4 VM . 8 22'/7 22 22V, ’ 50 20% 19V, 20 663 19% 18% 19 42 9% 9V, 21 34% 33% 34% 4- 10 10% 10% IOV4 - - 13 18 17% 17% + V, 83 10 9% 9% .. 33 6 5% 5% - 16 17 16% 1 Aerolet ,50a Air West Alax Ma .100 Am Patr .40g AO Indust Asamora Oil AtiasCorp wt Barnas Eno Braill Up la Brit Pat .340 Campbl Chib Cdn Javalln Cinerama Nraola 2.60a Data Cent Olxllyn Corp Dynalactrn EquItCp .05a Fad Rasreas Falmont oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yal .40 Goldflald Gt Basn Pet HoarnerW .82 Husky Oil .30 Hycon Mfg Hydromatl Imper^M .50 ITI Corp "VB P R Kaiser iS .40f 75 20'% 20'/. McCrory wl 35 8'/j 8'4 Mich Sug .10 7 4"% 4V, MldwFIni .20 xl2 9V. 9 % Mohwk- Dale 114, 79'/« 78'/. Molybden NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Groim Saxon IndusI Scurry Rain )'.'< + 4% 14% f '/. l'/« + 444 4'/% -f- '/% 31 134% 134% 134% . 130 44/. 44% 4V. + '/% 59 10'/. 9'% 94% 4 4 27'% 24',% 27'/% 4 ' 141 20'/% 19'% 19'% — ' 23 8'(% 7'/% 9 . - : 44 184% 18'/. 194% 17 9V« 94% 94% 4 ’/% 4 41'/< 41 4I'% 4 ■■ 34 30'/. 30 30'/% 4 39 20V. 20''« 20'% 4 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The Cl 9,832,448,140.51 7,159,270,323.51 D*'”s''%5'*3',?,jj[J“^,;’M't57,789,889,390.77 WIlhdrawaiyiscBl^Y^ar Total debt x-3S8,995a239,645.53 352,092,108,284.73 Gold „ 10,344,917,783.94 X—Includea 434,252,354.85 debt not — tact to statutory limit. . Stocks of Local Interest _________a from the NASO aantatlvt Infardaaler prices------------- markets change throughout the day. -----1 do not Include retail markup, Asaoclalad' Truck Cjtl^ UtllHjaa |A) .. WCO Cp 1.20 190 24'% idsar'BssIc ‘*1 III Cent 1.50 iNT??f.ro rRand 2 Id StI 2 ....IkSI • ■' BM 3.20 Inlariksi 1.80 12 3l'% 3l'% 31'/. -f .......... 291 325 319'% 32"’ - ‘ 181 33V« - ...... -•'/% 3I'/2 + '/} ...... ..."% 322'% -47 ...V 104 3t'% 30'/x 31 -4 V. InfMlnar .25p 173 14'/t 14'/. 144% + '/. InINtCk 1.20a 85 35'/j 35'% 354% + 4% Int PSP 1.50 194 40 38'/, 394% 4 •-1 TBT .95 172 50'% 50'% SO'/. 4 ..Mi Beet 57 444% 43'% 44 -I- lOWaPSv 1..12 7 22 21V. 22 4 _J_ el Co 1.50 20 48V. 4 1.20 82 34'% 33'/. 34 4 — 23 117 114'/% 117 ________ 14 55 55 55 JOneLau 1.35 7 24'% 244% 244% «, , 477 35'4 34'/. 344% - ' Kan GE 1.34 12 24'% 24'% 24'% - ’ KanPwL 1.18 ..... ' ' CoIgPBl l.a NollInRad .1 ColuGsa 1.40 43 294% 29 294% + ' 31 24'/J 24'% 24'% -4 ' 27 254% 24'/i 24'/% -301 25'% 25 25'% 4 ' 27 42'% 42'% 42'% -f ' 7 38'% 38'% 3B'% -4 ' 74 344% 34'% 34-4% . . 3 25'% 25'/% 25'% , . 57 14'/< 14 14'% 4 ' 202 44'/. 4S'% 4544 4 77 34'% 3544 35V. + 220- 57'/% 54'/% 574% -4 ' 33 48'% 4744 47V. - ) 28'% 27'% 21 59 47'4 45'% 444% ConEdIa 1.80 134 31'% 31'/, 31'/% Con Foods V "" ConNsIG 1.74 ConsPwr 1.90 ConlAIrL .50 Cent Can 2.20 Com cp 1,10 ContMot ,10p Coni Dll 1.50 Cent Tel ,48' Control Dale Cooperin 1.40 "orOW 2.50a Jowlis .50 CoxBdeas .50 CPC Inll 1.70 44 28'% 2('% 28'/. 34 „34V. 344% 344% ... 72 '14 I5'% 15'% 54 49'% 4B'% 49 -I- ' 83 42'% 41'% 42'.4 -f 41 204% 20 20 - 160 34V. 34 36 -t- 110 224% 21'/s 22'% a 13 124% 124% - 3 43 424% 43 f <192 344% 35-4% 36'% -f 2 264% 244% 244% - Crow’coi i.s'lt 42 34V, - S':.®*" .Cor".. T '/I I’IS Curtiss Wrt 1 14 3344 33'% 33 V. + 17 25»l( 25'4 254% + J4 27'/. 27 „27 -l- ..............- hW .194% 19'/s 19'% -- NorlolkWst 4 NoAmRock 2 ’R ^ Pubikind .751 27 lading C ilchCh .j 35 32'/, 31’/H 3! Vi 289 39 38H 38V* + ReynTob 2.20 116 36'/i 38V, 38H Roan SelTr 353 7^ 7Va 7Ve Rohr Cp .80 x20 ^29^ 26V4 28V4 RoyCCola .54 19^19’/, l9»/4 19V, . ” t 1.03g 197 49^ 484s 4BVt -f lyi .50 32 32^/4 32 ......... 67 +1% 22 + % 39V4 f H Safeway 1.10 VJosLd 1.50 itLSanF 2.40 SfRegisP 1.60 Sanders .30 SaFaInd 1.60 SanFalnf .30 87 22V4 214% 3 5 30V, 30Vi 301% f « a4 14'/i 14 14>/% . 12 553/4 554% 5yWi —3- 118 151% 15 151% + 1% Scott Paper 1 SbCLlnd 2.20 .........- - - Searl GO 1.30 73 39’/, 37'/, 39'., -- SaarsR 1.20a 229 70'/% 69'/, 70'/% + V, Shall on 1140 229 66'/, 66'/4 ShallTrn .73g " SherwnWm 2 Slgnaico 1.20 SlngerCo 2.40 Sm»h| KF ^2 south Co 1.14 345 271% U^/a 27 4 20’/a 20V, 2QV, , . 24 151% 141% 14 V* + '/% 241 33'% 32Vi 33 71 441% 431% 4 Karr Me 1.50 77 95'/t 94 KimbClk 2,20 139 61'/, 61'/% 611% + ‘'xoppars 1.60 1 401% 40H 401% + rafico 1.70 119 44Vi 433% 44 + trespass 40 147 47 44'% 46’/, +2'/, Kroger 1.30 95 36'/, 36V ■*'’' * —L—* LearSleg .45 39 20 jhPCem .60 14 16'% 15^i 1 ,h Vel Ind 99 10'% 9i% 32 211% 21 211% 1% + '/i V4 +1 UngTV 1.33 Litton 1.89t LIvIngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTha .13 LonaSCam 1 LoneSOa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.30 LuckyS 1.40b ' Lukens StI 1 60 36'/% 351% 36 82 431% 41'/4 42 125 48Vi 47Vi 481% +11% 25 22V4 211% 211% 75 19% 191% 19V4 Macke Co JO Marothrf l.W 194 54'% 53% 53% Marcorinc 1 135 58^- 57''4 571% +1% 9 271% 27% 27'/, 34 20% 20'/, 20'/% 8 lB'/% 18 18','• . - 22 36 - 351% 36 f ^a 151 271% 26'% 27'% + »% 125 463/4 46'% 46'% + 1% Marcor im; 1 ijj w" -',7 7 MaftmM 1 JO 109 J04* JO'/l 7o4 t '% J44 28'/, 27V, 28'/% + 143 28 27 27'/. -I- 27 SB'/i. 57'/j 57'/, -H 34 93'/% 924% 92V.- 44 29'/% 284% 284% ' 74 224(1 214% 21V. 54 22'/. 2 M?6'o"n‘'n.j .'40 Mead Corp MaIvSho 1.30 Merck l.aOe j, .... . 2'/«‘ + - 49 1034% 101'% 1034% -F14% 154 47'/4 45'% 45 V. + '% MontDUt 1.49 37 30V, 294% 294% - MIdSoUtll MInnMM 1.(~ MInnPLt 1.20 » 1.4( 27 294% 29 294% -f Molorole 1 .. 22'/% 224% 22V. 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What worries some of those who have worked s# long and hard to bring the law into effect is that it might not be appreciated by consumers. Some feel, in fact, that the consumer might be irritated by all the facts and figures. Those who think this way claim that, after learning the price of the purchase, the next question asked by most people is, “How mucli will the monthly payments be?” ■*■*•■* Others maintain that, armed with the facts, consumers will be in a position to shop around for the best possible terms before commiting themselves to a purchase. Z-Day, at least eight years in the making, is going to be a many moments of truth. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — I’m a junior in my state (Illinois) university’s College of Business Administration. d like to become stockbroker. How may I enter this profession? — D. K. ★ * * A — To answer your question I consulted the head counselor in a well-known college of business administration and several leading brokerage firms which offer training courses for r e g i s tered representatives. While your college degree is a major asset, it mudt be supplemented by several years of practical sales and financial experience and a formal aptitude test. The mid-20s are favored for the start o specialized professiona training. The lack of a college degree may be offset by some equivalent business o r As your first step, ask the university counseling center for the of NYSE member ^ma located in Chicago which otter courses to train their registered representatives. Then you should arrange interviews' to discuss requiremoits and perhaps uncover a vacation Job for sales or financial perience. Training courses about 9 months in a firm’s h York City headquarters are -followied by several months of sujiervised practice in th e Community where you intend to set^e. ARelr that you’re ready for the examination set by 1 New York and American Sto Exchanges and the Natioi Association of Security Deale When all hurdles a i cleared, your company will ( nounce in your local newspaf that you are ready to sti business as one of its register representatives. * ★ R Q — What’s the future : Evans, Inc. (OTC)? Ai dividends or stock distributioi A friend owns it at 27 and i price dr(ip disturbs him.—C.. A — I’d hold for recoveri this Chicago-based merchi diser of furs and wearing j parel. Lower earnings — ) first noticeable interruption ii decade of rising share net reflecting costs of expans: into branch stori^ and leas departments, have squees operating margins. Also, shai outstanding have increased : proximately 10 per cent. Anni dividend .of -72 cents yields fair return. No stock dividei have been distributed. (Copyright UU) Tuamay-i lit 0|yMa«*'*y |ooot aro not rotumabla and mutt bo paid by )uly 31. 1969. A; C. LEBERT City Troaturar 450 Wida Track Drive. E. Ponriac. Michigan 48058 ^ DON'T LET YOUR TAXES GO OaHQUBIT It’s the social worker who contacts the family. Her judgment of their needs plays a large part in determining what benefits the family will receive, receive. mode/m^a^^ \ D ft J Cabinet Shop 924 W. Huron Ph. 681-2299 worker ^ncepts. Miss Hinckley, It suggests that such county The SQciaTSf^rkers are also taking .their charges through a change in welfare concept. The old belief that a mother shoidd stay in the home to take charge of her children is being replaced by the idea that,, if at all possible, she should be trained to become self-supporting. the Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) area,, one c^worker is responsible for 60 to 65 xrf lhe 2,m active cases now on county files. She’s dealing with an average Qf 3.03 children per family. children’s smices and direct relief, the average I caseload is 63 and 75, respec-itively, per worker. SHOOTS WAY UP These three areas are pretty much in accordance w,i t ii federal standards, but in the nursing home and adult cases, the average shoots way up with worker responsible for as many as 236 people. Miss Ora Hinckley, director of the Oakland County Social Services Department, reports that in these areas the county is about the same position as they are sometimes given credit .charges that ADC recipients for. She says not one name was had been warned to stay away turned into County Human from a recent committee hear-Resource Committee chairman ing. other industrial counties in workers do a better job than Robert Patnales following! I GmtmwsfDrvicMionartllOOtxtriinl_____________________, I thi dollar] you on eKhfira I Now you uncross Mighty \ _ , Mac for ahoar fun and excilament! A thrilling lO-milt round trip of broalhtaking | ....................................." ‘“rtol Ameriu's w ir I Enjoy BOTH ■ How do you pick tho hoarlna aid that*o right for you? WHO WANTS BILLY? - One-year-old Billy and his foster mother pay a visit to SociBl Services offices. Just tested and found in excellent condition, the bright-eyed blond is ready for adoption. An average of 749 children are cared for each month through Social Services, in both the foster care and adoptive programs. , however, that the Thunderstorms Belt U.S.; Twisters Hit Oklahoma By The Associated Press (Airport. A lightning bolt tipped The caseworker positions are allotted by the state according to funding available. Currently county office carries an employment complement of 192 people and the fact that they’re running short of office room at both the North Telegraph you fiMT for yoursatf the fittina that’s Eari H. GlaspiB There’s no cost or obligation to “hear what you’ve been missing.'* So drop in soon or call for an a^nt- Hearing Aid Center Earl H. Glaspio, Cortified Hearing Aid Audiologist 450 W. Huron St. tSStnSSZ 334-7711 Heavy thunderstorms belted the midcontinent with wind, hail and torrential rains again today after hatching a swarm of tornadoes Monday night across northern Oklahoma. ’Twelve homes were destroyed or damaged as a dozen twisters churns over the Payne County, Okla., communities of Ripley, Perkirts and Cushing. Numerous trailer homes and outbuildings were reported demolished. Power lines and trees were torn down. jetliner wing and four airline employes had to be treated for shock. Downpours of Vk inches swamped portions of west-central Missouri. A similar amount hit Conway, Ark., 30 miles north Little Rock, in one hour before daybreak. Since last October, some 800 people have been referred to a Work Incentive program (WIN) the Michigan E m ploy m e n Security Commission is conducting. While it is still too early to tell results. Miss Hinkley says it appears that those who motivated. and want to stick with the program can succeed. DAY CARE CEN’TERS Along with the WIN program goes a greater emphasis on day-care centers. The county has approved 123 day-care j homes, ll full day-care' facilities, and 11 year-round | facilities. A program in which | the county contributes to day-l care fees lasts only as long as the mother is in training and ends once she is employed. I That concept, too, is chang-| ing. In conjunction with the^ WIN program, aid is on a, sliding scale with recipients! able to earn up to $30 a weekj before any cutback is made.’ ’The standard plan under ADC I allows only $20 a week and! direct relief only $15 from outside sources. facilities as the hospital cafeteria and maintenance department, be used training ground frgpi whence workers would be sent out to hold down jobs in private industry. The idea is viewed by some county supervisors as a good investment, eventually saving taxpayer thousands dollars. (Next: The demand for for data and advice on the corporate stocks we think are best suited to your investment program. For informed invesfing, see the specialists at FIRST First of Michigan Corporation IPMI 742 No. Woodward Birmingham • 647-1400 RENT, SELL, TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT^ADB! Tiik« liake Forest College to Hwrfeet-counter tactics to be used against disruptive college demonstrators. U.S. Pacifist Boat Spurned by Red China TOKYO (AP) - Six American pacifi.sts who sailed from Japan June 12 on a goodwill voyage to Communist China returned today and reported the Chinese turned them away from the port at Shanghai. ’The American Friends Service Committee in Tokyo, which had helped organize the voyage, of the 50-foot yacht Phoenix, said the Americans sailed back to Naga.saki. ★ * * The mission was headed by Earle Reynolds, 59, an anthropologist from Yellow Springs, Ohio, who had been living in Japan. With him were Brian Victoria, 29, of Omaha, Neb., a Buddhist priest also living in Japan; Michael Stafford, 22, a student from Camerillo, Calif.; Sharon Willoughby, 25, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Roger Scott, 32,. of Lubbock, Tex.; and Dr. Jonathan Mirsky, 36, head of Far Eastern studies at Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H. The Japanese Justice Ministry said earlier that Reynolds and Victoria would nPt be permitted to reenter Japan because their visit to China was not authorized by the government. But of-. ficials said today their status Is In doubt since they did not land in the Communist country. Reynolds and his Japanese wife, Akie, 26, tried to make the voyage last September but were arrested by Japanese authorities shortly after they sailed. Mrs. Reynolds was charged with leaving the country illegally, and Reynolds was charged wMh aiding her: Their trial is scheduled In September. One of the tactics, to be practiced later this week, is a locked-arm wall of coeds to block demonstrators from^enter-ing and seizing campus buildings. RRVOI.imON TRAINING "We have worked hard to obtain our education, and we will work just as hard to prevent our college opportunity from being taken away, from us,” one convention participant said Monday. * * ★ In addition to the workshops, the, students are attending lectures, panel discussions and debates dealing with contemporary revolution. “It’s too bad that our system is in (fanger of being destroyed over the demands of a few for total personal freedom,” former Minnesota Congressman Walter Judd told one panel group. ' Judd said the Students for a Democratic Society, a radical group active in many student demonstrations. Is “part of the worldwide Communist movement” and urged students to organize to defeat it. CAN’T BE STOPPED “One thing is certain,” said Ed Butler, 34, chairman of the conference, “the revqlution cannot be stopped. It can only be won or lost.’’ Butler said the “antityrannist movement” must organize on campuses throughout the country to counteract violence. Convention members Monday night ehgaged five members of the American Nazi party in a heated debate on revolution in the United States. The Nazis said both Negroes and Jews would have to be shipped out of America before a peaceful society can exist. The Nazis were jeered frequently by the crowd. The student conference is sponsored by a private educational council in New Orleans, the. Information Council of the Americas. ’The conference says delegates represent schools from across the country. One convention delegate said delegates are mostly from large state schools. * * * The group also claims to have broad political representation, ranging from the conservative Young Americans for Freedom the Young Democrats organization. Waterford Principal Parley Participant Dr. G. E. Meglveron Waterford Township High School principal, has been selected to participate in a one-week national conference deal ‘ ing with student activism and curriculum relevance. ’The conference, July 6-13 at Rockford College, Rockford, 111., is sponsored by Ihe Institute for Development o f Educational Activities, Inc. ■* A * Dr. Megiveron will be one of 400 higher-education experts participating in the session. More Thais Asked: Vofunteer for Vief BANGKOK (AP) -- Prime Minister Thanom Kiltikachorn called for more army volunteers today to serve with (he Thai contingent in South Vietnam. Thanom, who also is a field marshal and Thailand’s defense minister, did not specify whether the call was Jor replacements of Thai troops in South Vietnam or whether a troop increase was planned. Thailand has a division of about 12,500 men in South Vietnam, half of which is to be rotated home near the end of this month. Bill fo Up Judges WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate passed and sent to the flouse Monday a bill providing for 67 new U.S. District Court judgeships, including two for Eastern Michigan. YMEEI iil JUMBO PHOTO DISCOUNTS Every Day Discount — Plus — All Manufacturer Price-Offs — Means Impossible Prices " ^ Auction Sale Persian Rufls Sm AJ Psfo B-3 Open Nights UntiMO P.M. | Open Sundays Until 7 P.M. I Poiltiat lias N. Perry At Arlene Oetrpit Corner el Joy S Greenfield Sterling Heights Corner oM 4 Mile -end Scheenherr Riverview I . At The Corner of I Fort end King | ^ .. " s ' Fires Final Round 64 State PGA Title to Stuart By FLETCHER SPEARS DAVISON — After an unprofessionallike start, Grand Rapids’ Glam Stuart dazzled his peers with a blazing finish to capture the 49th Michigan Section PGA championship yesterday at Davison Country Gub. It was the juciest victory of a 12-year pro career for the 35-year-old Stuart, a former basketball player" at Central Michigan University. Ben -Lula of Mount Clemens, the' 1962 lot al 146. r • titlist, fiUed the No. 5 slot A146. llie low five scorws in the event qualified for the Buick Open nest month at Warwick Hills in Grand Blanc and for the Michigan Golf Classic slated for September at Shenandoah near Orchard Lake. wasn’t playing well. I did notice that with my putter I was picking it up instead of dragging it back. I was conscious of that and changed, and of course, my confidence picked up when I birdied the first two holes in the afternoon.” about 60 feet I guess — and it rolled into the cup for a bMie.” After routine pars at lO and 11, Stuart stroked in a 23-footer on No. 12 for a bird and chipped in from 60 feet for another bird on 13. He closed his assaidt on par with a downhill 10-footer at, No. 17. SAG AT START After seemingly blowing himself out of contention in the morning round with a 7S over the par-72, 6,663-yard layout, Stuart came.back in the afternoon with a course-record 64 to gain a three-stroke win over Ron Aleks, assistant to Warren Orlick at Tam O’Shanter. Defending champion Mike"Souchak of Oakland Hills was just a shot off the pace with a morning round 70, but he skied to 78 in the afternoon for a 148. QUALIFIES FOR NA’HONALS. Along with collecting a $650 first pctee in the 85,000 tournament. Stuart earned a berth in the National PGA championship to be played later this summer in Dayton, Ohio. Aleks, 26, who joined Orlick’s staff this year after a couple of years on the tour, held the lead after Mb opening 69 but he, like Souchak, found a ‘Waterloo’ on the back nine and faded from the lead on the cold overcast day. TENSE DUEL STARIS CHARGE TOP PRO — Glenn Stuart (left) Grand Rapids clutches the winner’s tn^iby while offfering a few remarks to well wishers aflw he won the Michigan Section PGA championship yesterday at Davison Country Gub. Stuart shot a fiveunder-par 139. At center is PGA section president Lou Powers and at right is runner-up Ron Aleks of Tam O’Shanter. Pontiac’s Gene Bone, who won the title in 1966, claimed third place with a steady, one-under-par 72-71—143, while Jimmy Picard, another of Orlick’s assistants who is now on the pro tour, wound up fourth vtrlth a 71-74—145. Stuart's sizzling 31-33—64 erased the mark of 68 set by Tom ’Talkington of Washtenaw in the event last year. Stuart started his charge early in the afternoon round. After bagging birdies at Nos. 1 and 2, he paired three and four, then birdied No. 5, 6 and 7 before par-ring 8 and 9 for his 31. ‘”rhe chip at No. 7 really did It,” said Stuart. “I hit a sand iron from rather long grass — Souchak and Stuart, playing several holes beh^d Aleks, had a tense head-to-head duel going through nine holes of the afternoon round. Souchak’s troubles seemed to start on the par^. S3S-yard No. 8 hole. Stuart’s second shot went into the river that fronts the green and a subsequent ruling by the rules committee produced a slight bit of controversy. DROPS BALL ‘MISSED PUTTS’ “I missed too many short putts, . said 'I just Jim Price Happy to Get 'Message' Rule Decision Adds Spice to State PGA Meet Stuart dropped his ball across the river opposite the green. Souchak contended he should have dropped it at a point farther and in front of the green. The question was the point at which the ard. ball entered Uie hazard THE PONmC PBESS spms TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969 C—1 Tigers Catcher Blasts Homer to Beat Yanks, 6-5 Glenn Stuart, who won yesterday’s 49th annual Michigan PGA tournament at Davison Country Club criticized Oakland Hills pro Mike Souchak as result of a disagreement at the 8th hide. Souchak, who won the 1968 crown, and Stuart were playing in the same threesome and at the time, Souchak who finished the first round with a 70, was two under par. Stuart was one stroke ahead. Michigan Section president Lou Powers, head of the rules committee, checked with some observers standing near the spot where Stuart’s ball bounced into the hazard. He ruled Stuart was playing the ball from the proper spot. SALVAGES PAR Stuart then knocked the ball eight feet from the cu|i and rolled it in for a par. Souchak, meanwhile, after a booniing drive, messed up a couple of iron shots and wound up with a double bogey-6.. DETROIT (AP) - Detroit 'Hger relief catcher Jim Price said he had “no idea what Mayo Smith wanted” when the phone rang in the ’Tiger bullpen in the top of the ninth inning in the New York Yankees game Monday night. Price—hitless in nine previous tries as a pinch hitter this season—found out In a hurry as did the Yankees when he slammed a two run homer in the bottom of the inning to give Detroit a come from behind 6-5 deci^on. The chunky Price was the big story of the night, especially since he pinchhit for first baseman Norm Cash who had collected three hits himself. ‘‘I figured that Hamilton had been making his living all these years off lefthanders and that’s why I decided to give Price the call,” said Smith in the jubilant Tiger dressing room. Price’s wallop off usually stingy relief pitcher Steve Hamilton climaxed a night in which all of Manager Smith’s moves paid off. It was a big contrast from Sunday when practically everything the Tiger manager did backfired as the 'Tigers dropped two games to Washington. The Tiger bullpen, which had turned in some nightmarish performances of late, came through like a charm for Smith last night. He first called on Daryl Patterson to come on in relief of ’Tiger starter John Hiller in the New York seven, with one out, two men on base and the Yankees leading 5-3. Patterson and Mike Kilkenny, who worked the ninth inning, held the Yankees scoreless the rest of the way until the Tigers coidd set the stage for Price’s winning homer—his fourth of the year. As Price explained it, “1 went up there Intending to swing at the first good pitch for I knew Hammy was about as tough as any pitcher in foe league and he had a good assortment of pitches.” INTO CREEK Stuart’s shot on the 8th, sailed into a creek. He contended foe ball bounced out of bounds before going into the water. Souchak argued foe ball did not bounce out of bounds and should be dropped in a less favorable position. PGA president Lou Powers ruled in favor of Stuart and Souchak reportedly asked, “When are you going to learn the rules?” The demise for Souqjiek came at the par-4, 389-yard No. 11, foe same hole where Stuart took a triple-bogey 7 last year while he was leading the event. OUT OF BOUNDS It was Souchak’s turn this time. He hooked two out of bounds off the tee and wound up with an 8 on foe hole. BAD DREAMS AHEAD — Jerry Quarry falls back after a left from Joe Fr^izler and it wasn’t long after that the heavyweight fight was stopped. Frazier was awarded a 7th round TKO to retain the title in Madison Square Garden. * Rosters Uncertain for All-America Football Contes't Frazier Scores 7th Round TKO NEW YORK (AP) - Minutes after Joe Frazier had destroyed game, half-blinded Jerry (}uarry in sevoi rounds of' an impressive title defnse, foe unbeaten Philadelphian and WBA champion Jimmy Ellis challenged each other in the Madison Square Garden ring. It looked like a fight natural in foe making for the disputed crown in September between Frasier, the six-state king of foe heavyweights, and Ellis, foe World Boxing Association’s champion from Louisville, Ky. But Ellis may take on former cham-|rion Sonny Liston first in Los Angeles, Houston, or Las Vegas in late July or early June. FVazier and Ellis had their verbal New York It was listed as a seventh-round technical knockout. Quarry, who had come tearing out in the first round like a hungry tiger after a lamb, was cut and puffed under the right eye in the third round. Unable to see from the eye, he absorbed a fearsome beating to foe head and body from then on although he never was battle sh(M% after foe ring physician, )r. Harry Klei Dr. Harry Kleiman, had come to Quarry’s rescue and wdered the one-sided fight stopped after the seventh round. In “He is a helluva fighter,” said Quarry, stopped for the first time in his career (31-34). “I couldn’t see opt of my right eye. I didn’t want the fi^t to be stop-pk. I wanted to go out punching like a man.” “He was tough but I knew I would get him,” said Frazier. “He came to fight.” Frazier’s relentless, buzz-saw attack Impressed most everyone in the crowd of 16,570 (gross gate 8502,518) but it didn’t ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The East picked up badly needed running strength and the West gained a receiver MondajT but some top stars were still missing as rosters for Saturday’s All-America football game continued, to fluctuate. Latest to join the East squad, coached by Joe Paterao of Penn StUte, is hard running Frank Quayle of Virginia, a 5-10, 195-pounder drafted fifth by Denver. West G>ach Pq>per Rodgers of Kansas added Jim Lawrence of Southern Cal, a receiver who has been clocked at 9.4 seconds for 100 yards. Game rosters have been juggled almost daily because of uncertainty over who will be available. A number of top players, including Southern Cal’s 0. J. Simpson, will probably pass up the game because they haven’t come to terms with professional The record book bore Price out, showing Hamilton, a six foot, seven inch lefthander had allowed only two runs in his last 21 innings Of relief work up to last night’s game. DRAMA’nC BLAST The dramatic two run blast came with one out in the ninth after a three bade throwing error by third baseman Bob Cox opened foe door wide for Detroit, trailing 5-3 at that point. Al Kaline, who had slammed out three singles, got the 'Tiger rally under way with one out when he drove one towards Cox. It looked like a routine play but Cox threw the ball 20 feet wide of first baseman MilerTepitone’s reach. Kaline dashed around to third, sliding In with a belly flopper and a cloud of dust. ★ ★ i Congratulated later by teammates in the Tiger dressing room on his spectacular slide, Kaline grinned, “1 really didn’t slide. I was exhausted and just fell towards foe third base bag.” The Yankees started with three runs in the opening inning, bunching four singles and a walk off Hiller, who never has lost to them in five decisions. Stuart also said that Souchak said, “If you’re smart you should disquaUfy yourself.” Afterward, Stuart commented, “Mike is the best player in the tournament but he seems to want to play by Ms rules.” “If I had dumped my next shot in the water he probably wouldn’t have complained, but I had a five and he had a six,” said Stuart. Aleks, three-under going into No. 17, Mt hl8 drive through foe fairway and into a pond guarding the right side of the dogleg left hole. He took a six and slipped to one-under. A birdie at 18 put him in at 142. V CAME CLOSE Stuart came close to the title In 1963 when he finished second to Dldc Bury of Birmingham. In a brief fling on foe tour, he was second in foe New Orleana Open in 1963. He won the Tony Lema Memorial in 1967 in Chicago. (State PGA Scores Page 03, CM. 1) GREAT ON OR OFF THE ROAD! 100 mph 5 Speed He did not get the win, though, as it went to Kilkenny. 3)11 /McAullll* lb S 1 1 « « " S. Hatnillon p 4 0 10 Prict ph 4 0 12 W. Horton It 0 0 0 0 Northrup It 3 0 0 0 Stonloy cf 4 2 2 0 I . Brown 3)1 2 0 0 0 Froohtn e 1 0 0 0 Hlllor p 34 3 . 1 W* e-^McAulltfo, OorKo. DP-Now York 1, Dotrolt 1. LOB-J40W York 0, Dotrolt ». HR-PrIco 4. S- I S. Homllton (L, 2-2) 1M, PafTtrton KHkanny (W. 1-0) .... 1 WP-KItktnny 1. PS-Fr«thi 0 0 0 1 . T-^2:30. A- 14,330. Braves'Chairman Sees Possible Inferleague Baseball Getting Close Ex-Seaholm Siar in Tigers' Chain ' Clarkston Jaycee Golf Tourney Slated^riday Called into the ring for a television interview, he soon was engaged in shouting battle wMh-Frazier, ‘He kept hollering I’m next and A Jaycee Junior District tournament is slated for Spring Lake Golf Gub Friday. The event is sponsored by foe Clarkston Jaycees and winners will advance to regional play July 14 at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course. Golfers may roister at the courpe or by calling Thelma Booker, MA V3^3l. Entry fee is 11. pointed Ms fingw at me,” said Ellis. “I told him I wotdd beat Mm and shut his moufo. I want that man.” Frazier said he; told Ellis “You’re no champ. You- won’t fight anybody. A champ’s got to fi^t everybody.” Yank Ihuham, Frazier’s manager and trainer, told Ellis, “WeYe going to take a tune-up with you and then fight Cassius Gay if the government ever turns Mm loose. But right now Joe’s going to rest. He’s had four title defenses in a year.” ATLANTA (]R-William Bartholomay, the Araves board chairman, made a plea for interleague play between the two major baseball leagues Monday while speaking out against realigning the two leagues into three. “ ------- Interleague play; Bartholomay said, “is a greater possibility than the three leagues. It would be much more in the rei^ of fan interest. “People like Denny McLain, Carl Yastrzemskl and Reggie Jackson would fill our parks, I believe,” Bartholomay said. “Interleague play is the next constructive step. All other sports have done it wccessfully, football, hockey , . . all of diem.” Mike Fremuth, a Birmingham Seaholm alumnus, left yesterday for the Rocky Mount, N.C. farm club of the Detroit Tigers after signing a reported 816,000 bonus contract with the baseball organization. A PM Beta Kappa scholar, the right-—handed pitoher won seven straight games for Princetm this spring after two early losses. WhUe at Seaholm, he was a 1966 all-County choice. He led the Basin League last summer with 1 1.17 ERA and was second in strikeouts. Fremuth, 22, also has a Harvard law scholarsMp waiting for Mm. The Tigers have already signed Mark Giegler of Milford and Bud Hefoer of Troy. • - C~2 TOE PpyXIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUXE 24, 1969 F-Birds Begin Football Drills j Btltlmor* Head coach Tom Tracy of the, in a game play^ In conjunction Pontiac Firebirds expects 40,with a state Eagles drum andjwnhingiM Veterans and‘15 newcomers for , bugle corp competition to the first food>alI drills of the held in Pontiac that day. season commencing at 6:30 ati Hoping to reach a goal of 1,000 Wisner Field today. season tickets, the Firebirds !?**?.♦«»■ The Firebirds, who were hit'have placed adult and student bard and early with injuries last ,season tickets on sale for $10 season, finish^ in a third piacejand $8. tie with Flint in the Midwest, licket locations include, Os-Football League. |mun’s, Griff’s, Bob-Ken's and Hie MFL this year is ex-VFW Post 1370. pected to be much stronger and: The Firebirds’ 1069 Home has a playoff format set withjschedule include^: two divisions after adding three Aug. 2 Grand Rapids Aug. 16 Lansing Aug. 23 Detroit Sept. 13 Dayton Sept. 27 Lackawanna Oct. 18 F-lint Oct. 25 Southwest Mich.* *Benton Harbor-St. Joe ______ - , (BufWr M) *1 0* (Nath *-3). n^t MlnnaMl* (BommiI *-7) at CalHomla (WurpBy 4-), night Chicaw (Patan M and John 4-S) Saalfla TTlmliartaka BO and Talbot 7-3)i twi-night Wedeeadoirs Samaa Clavaland at Boaton, 2 twI-night Naw York at Oatrolt, night MInnatota at Calltornia, night Kanua City at Oakland, night Chicago at Saattia, night Waahfngton at Baltimora, night Mash, Duty, Davids, Wilier Advance new teams. ★ ♦ * Pontiac wiil be in the Central division along with Flint, Lansing and Detroit. The Lakes division wiil be made up of Day-ton, Grand Rapids, Lackawanna and Southwest Michigan, a team from the Benton Harbor-St. Joe area. FLINT STRONG Flint is expected to be the! power in the Central division | along with Pontiac. The Wildcats have Minnesota Viking, defensive back Paul Krause as co-owner of the team. Lansing is expected to field a strong team with former MSU' WORLAND, Wyo. - Twoiwatched her sons All-America Dean Look as one Oakland County junior wrestlers I several hundred match of the owners and team general I scared victories in the first twoi already and is looking forward manager. i rounds of the National Junior to years of nervousness. She The Detroit Cowboys haveil^reestyie championships held I has two younger boys who are Jack Darby, former North Caro-1 here yesterday. ^ | just getting started in wrestling, lina and Green Bay Packer as| Tom Mash, Pontiac Northern} Seven-year-old Tom won the head coach. SI. Uui (Olu»ll M) •! Monlr«*t (Utmttnm SB), nMi PhllMtIghIa (Fryman t-7 and Jghnton Ml at Haw York (Saavar lg-1 and Me-Andraw 0-2). IwMilgbl ■— Angai^ (Oryidala «) at Al^nta DlaM"i^ntorlnl 2-5) at Cincinnati If 2-1), night FranclKo (McCormick 4-3) at on (DIarkar *-5), nighi Surprises Mark Horse Show Opener Spring Lake to Host Junior Golf Tourney The junior champion o t open to all golfers, both boys Spring Lake Golf Club will haveiand girls, through age 17. the advantage of his home Competition wffl be in four course when a fieW of some divisions: 11 and under; 12 and tees off next week in the seconds,,. . annual National Junior Golfl'^’ " Invitational. scorers in each division mil receive tri^ihiea. PhilMMphI* it N«w York, l"nt'. Karl Daiek of Birmingham won the junior crown at the dub recently with an 81. ENTRY DEADLINE Entry deadline for the national event is Friday and the tournament will be played June 30, July 1 and 2. The event is Contestants may enter by calling Spring Lake bead pro Gordon Booker at 625-2731. Entry fee is $10 which covers all golf and banquet the flrst night of the tournament. Hie club is located at 6060 Maybee 4 County Teens Mat Victors Dayton, the 1968 MFL champion, again appears to be the power of the two divisions, while Lackawanna, a strong challenger from the B u f f a 1 o area, hu most of its squadliack from 1968. Pontiac lost both games to Dayton and Lackawanna last year and one to Flint, the Firebirds'won over the other teams in the league twice. Top returnees for the Firebirds include defensive end Dan LaRose, linebackers Jon Izer and Steve Szabo and defensive backs Chuck Stein and Chris Payne. EX-BOILERMAKER Offensively, the Firebirds will welcome the addition of quarterback Doug Holcomb, ex-Purdue signal caUer who came onto the scene in the final games of the 1968 season when Pontiac quarterbacks were sidelined with injuries. Veteran QB Bill Harrington will be back along with end Ron Bemis and flashy pass catcher Mickey Blazitz. The regular season for tl^e Firebirds opens August 2 at Wisner against Grand Rapids. * ★ Two exhibition games are slated. July 19, the Firebirds will meet the Detroit Cowboys wrestler, was one of three 114- Hazel Park city championship pounders who posted a pair of!at 45 pounds this year and John, Billy Davids, of Hazel Park, the National Open AAU runner-up and National AAU Greco-Roman champion in the 105-pound division, pinned Latsuhiko Hikisi of Honolulu in 5:23 in his second match. Mrs. Lee Davids watched Monday as her son Billy took the mat in the opening rounds. Mrs. Davids has seen her two older sons, Mark, 19, and Billy, 17, win 26 different state and national AAU wrestling championships and Several Michigan state crowns. SCRAPPY COMPE’nTOR a scrappy 105-pounder, came from behind to win his first match over Frank Cuthbert of Compton, Calif, and is favored to win his weight division and gain a berth on the U.S. team which will compete junior world championships at Boulder, Colo., July 14-19. . After the match Mrs. Davids si^ed; "I'm glad that one is over." HELPS COACH Mark is too old for the junior championships now and helping coach the Michigan team. Mrs. Davids said she has Women's Golf Starts Today SPRING LAKE (AP) - Four former titlists, including the defending champion, will compete for the championship of the SOth Spring Lake Women’s Open Golf Tournament which beings today. Janet Elias of Grand Rapids and Mr^. William Boice of Saginaw, a three-time winner here, tied for medalist honors in Monday’s qualifying round with 79s. * «r * Threatening skies and a morning drizzle kept scores high Monday for the 80 women trying to qualify. In fact, the com^alists managed just one birdie between them. Soap Box Derby Entries id Get Final Building Tips Oakland County boys’ will have their last chance to pickup tips from the experts on how to construct, complete, or refine their race cars before the July 7-12 Soap Box Derby Exposition at the Pontiab Mall Shopping Center. Saturday, June 28, Robert Cooper — the village smithy from Monroe Falls, Ohio — will instruct boys on the right way to install their steering apparatus at 10 a.m. at Thurston High School in Livonia. Local Runners jin Chase Begii Local runners will be launching bids for slate and national honors in the Pontiac Jaycees track meet slated for Friday at Wisner Stadium. Winners of the Pontiac competition advance to * the state meet and the nationals follow for winners of the state events. Activity is slated to get under way at 2 p,th. Friday at Wisner. All contestants are expected to register between noon and p.m. prior to the competition. Entrants will compete in two divisions — 16 and under and 17 and 18. No contestant fhay enter who will be 19 on or before Sept. 1. There is no entry fee. The first three places in each •vent will receive medals. Further Information may be obtained by calling meet director Max Haase, 334-6515 or 334-»47. He will also present a general summary of checkpoints needed to perfect the wooden racers. Free refreshments will be served, and movies will provide instruction on how to build cars. Oakland’s “Gravity Grand Prlx" Is slated for Saturday, July 19 at the Pontiac Service Center. The winner of the area competition will be eligible for the All-American race August 23, In Akron, Ohio. Gerard Lacey, Oakland County Soap Box Derby Director, said "It’s you last chance gain an edge on how to win I $3,000 scholarship Lawrence, Institute Technology, during Oakland County’s Soap Box Derby Exposition Week, or the $il00 bond at your Oakland County Soap Box Derby Race.’’ r e s 11 e 9, won the Michigan state AAU wrestling title in the 55-pound division. Billy, who has one more year of high school competition, won the national AAU Greco-Roman championship and finished second in the national freestyle championships this spring. In those two meets he competed with several older youths and men. Mrs. Davids said Billy Eagles Bomb Jets to Split Twinbill The Pontiac Eagles split a doublehcadcr with the Detroit Jets Sunday at Kelly Field In Inter-City Baseball League game. 'The Jets nipped the Eagles In the opener, 5-3, with a two-run homer In the fifth inning. * ★ ★ In the nightcap the Eagles .yt - fnolkh 252 ■» Tha Amtrtcan Naval French IIS - IknienlBiv Fianth Onnnan 11S - FInnMnlant Oarman Graak 11S - ikmanlaiy Oraali 'Oftak SIS - Saadiaoc In Hia Oiaak N.T. Spnach 113 - Fundnnmirtab a» f anach Spaach ISIa - Thaatar Warkchap Spaach 141a - Applied Fanncici Spaach 311 - ArovmanlaKan and Dnhala VIII. SOCIAL SCIENCES Hlalwy 1 fl — lumty d< CMHialtan Hlctaiy 213 - Anwrican Hldaiy Htdary 242 — Cunanf Ivank Hillary 273 - Ancknt Church Hidary FaUtkal Salanap 213 - Aniarican Oawm Saclakay 213 .- InnaduaHan la Sackldfi Fiythakoy 213 - Oanaral Fcychelaoy Contaeti Director of Admissions Mohigan ChrisKan ColiBgB SOO W. Avon Rd. Rcchcstory Mioh. REOliTRATION fiULi;i969 Suptufflbtr 22 AUTO CENTERS AUTO SPECIALS 50-month guaranteed Factory fresh battery It provides dependable starting power. Exchange. JBf Save on regularly 1.37 Turtle Wax, 18-oz. size Give your car a lasting, protective wox shine. Buy now. Charge it. 1.17 Jleplace worn shocks with these standard shocks 88 1" piston - double action. Original equip. Fits most American cart. 2-7' Expert installation available Speciall Reconditioned sure-fire spark plugs Set of 8 sure-flr-Ing reconditioned spark plugs now at big savings. 3lar| 20 Regularly 4 qts. for 2.16 Winchester motor oil, now 10W40 top quality motor oil meets A manufacturer’s specifications. QTS. 99< Save now on lifetime guaranteed muffler Double - wrapped, triple • dipped. For most American cart, dharga it. 8.88 Expert Installation avallobfo Expert broke overhaul Here is whot we do: • Chteh whspi cyiindtri • Turn dll tour druma • Intppct fluid llnaa an00x13 won^ LIFETIME SIJ GUARANTEE 8.55x14 NO TRADE FREE MOUNTING NEEDED Mourn Mo INSTANT CREDIT n,.rrj. - tat. I-S ) 0 0 » L. Johnsn Yesterday he teamed with Sidley, 17, fired a 9-36 to win Bob McMaslers of Royal Oak to the weekly event atiwin the 36 hole best ball Meadowbrook. He edged Bob'tournament, a special event Champman alsrf''' of| which proceeds the Amateur. Meadowbrook who had 3 7-j He and McMasters fired 67-|c»;-e;«^« sooo 39_76. 69^136 to ^ge out defendingjoj Cynthia Sager of Bay City led champs Bud and Don Stevens,ouiiici ib 3000 arun.,p ,00 the girls’ competition with 45-by one stroke. The Stevens’ipinicksb 3000 K.T«»umpooo - brothers had 67-70-167. is.'wS^J'n S o o o o First round leaders Tom 1 TiKh-ik'ph 1 0 0 0 Balliet and son Gary of Pontiac|c;w«j e • J « ® finished third among the 50 toipi m »«3 t^pi 17 i u c^l^ting teams with 66M|jj-j«.u .. .. .. 73—1.39. I E—Tovar. DP—Minnaiolt 1, California , , . J. LOB-Mlnna«ota 5, California 11. -* I Jackson, who won the 1966 "■■ - • *...... ....... I GAM championship, is one of i290 golfers who start play tomorrow in the 58th AmateuV 'championship. j Defending champion Lynn iJanson, a senior at Michigan 'state, has passed up the state 'tourney in favor of the NCAA rtournament starting in Colorado. mod dress and swingii off it. Tickets had been at a premium for weeks, and a big crowd was assured for the occasion But an afternoon-long rain showed no signs of letting up, and the game was postponed about m hours before the scheduled starting time. WASHOUTS Rain also washed out the Chicago - Seattle gamp on Uie West Coast, leaving Bal to trim Washington 5-3, Detroit to clip the New York Yankees 6-5 and California to top Minnesota 5-2. The rained out game will be played as part of a twi-night doubleheader Wednesday, while the return of the Hawk was set for this afternoon—weather per-' TIRE SERVICE CO. Pontiac 190 W. Walton Blvd. Ph. 339-5 CAMPER TRAILER SALES AND RINTAL PIflnER *f PMTIM! 2274 Telegraph rd. PHONE 335-5149 Across From MIRACLE MILE BIG 2*2 CAR GARAGE - *1299 PAST CHAMPS Six former champions will be in the field including Bill Newcomb of Ann Arbor (1967) Tom Drape of Red Run (1949), Ed Flowers of Farmington (1938) Don Stevens of Plum Hollow (1960) Glenn Johnson of Grosse He (five time winner) and Bud Stevens of Western (3 times winner). An outstanding foursome teeing off together at noon tomorrow are Bud Badger of| Bloomfield Hills, John Grace of Grosse Pointe, Dick Robertson of Pontiac and Rocky Pozza of Livonia. Draper is In a foursome with Pete Green of Orchard Lake, Bill Stephenson of Birmingham and Randy Erskine of Battle Creek, going out at 2:00 p.m. After two days of qualifying, the final 64 will go into match play with the championship round slated for Sunday. Heavy rains yesterday water logged several holes yesterday ■ many of the traps were ankle deep. : ••• •iiHnorv .. .. OiibOOtSX — LOB—Wlihington 4, Baltlmor* 4. }B-.Howard, O.Jobnion, Balangti Etchabarran, Untar. HR—F.Roblnto (15), O.Johnton (4). SB-Blalr. IP H R ER BB V .......... 51-3 5 0 0 0 Knowles (L,3-1) ... J 2-3 5 ' ' ' (orfhington ..........1 0 0 0 0 runat Tw, l-«) ...... 7 4 2 2 3 .Tatum .............. 2 2 0 0 0, Savo-K. Tatum. WP-Brunaf. T-2:24. »lcharl (W,»-2) , .11-3 3 2 2 0 ’ 1 0 in a game which was resch^uled as part of a day-night doubleheader to make up for an earlier postponeihent. Baltimore used the home run to beat Washington and Darold Knowles. Frank Robinson broke a 2-2 tie with his 15th homer in the eighth inning, and Dave Johnson hit a two-run shot later in the inning. Knowles, who hadn’t allowed n earned run since returning om military service last month, gave up all five Oriole runs. Sandy Alomar started the Angels on their way to a 14-hit barrage against Minnesota, socking an inside-the-park home run leading off the flrst inning. Alo-j mar also singled home a run in ZIEBART INNER COATING SEAIS YIOI CM IIMIIBT MST t Ml! ZMirl IIIEItUIlll iIiniKU».f ofyoun^rtlutisg pnrteded by 821 Oakland Ave., Pontiac COMPUTE tUMOERiiOl FE 4-0502 When in Doubt See Hanoute And Ask for Jim Shoup Jim Shoup is a lifa-lene rasidadt of Pontiac, including graduation from St. Michaals. Ha Is also a vataran of WWII and activa mambar of tha Elks. Jim Sheup's 25 yaars in tha auto-moblla businasB anablas him to diognosa your automebila naads so coma on ip and •aa Jim tedoy. You'll ba glad you did. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Pork Blvd., Lake Orion, MY 2-2411 Penny Squad Jars Mug '9' for League Lead The Penny Electrics singed Cop|M«i,^Mug with a three-run circuit clout by “Sniokey” Payton in the second inning last night and the tavern team never recovered from the shock in the Walled Lake Industrial Slowpitch League’s featured (.’ontest. The victory 4-0 boosted Penny into first place in the Division, its 8 2 mark on game better than idle Liberty Tools 7-2. Lawson Manufacturing was a winner via the shutout route. It downed Haggerty Lumber, 14-0, as Gino SitkowsM stroked four hits in four at bats. Carpentry Engineering squared its mark at 4-4 with a 74 decision over Walled Lake Building Maintenance (3 • 6 ) Gary Wilkoff cracked four hits and Ken Bowers had three, with Wilkoff drilling a two-run homer among his safeties and Len Lamb hitting a solo shot. Milifary Vies With Celtics to Draff White JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — National Selective Service headquarters will have to rule on whether Jo Jo White, the Boston Celtics’ No. 1 National Basketball Association draft choice, is inducted into the Armed Services or is permitted to complete six months of active service with the Connecticut Marine Reserve. The former University of Kansas basketball star’s case came official attention when member of his St. Louis draft board, Max Ziden, complained that White was getting special treatment. ★ * * Ziden said the negotiations vnived U.S. Sens. Abraham Ri-bicoff, D-Conn., and Thomas Eagleston, D-Mo. State Selective Service officials said Monday they had decided after Consultation to send the problem to Washin^on for a decision. UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHITEWALLS 4 FULL PLY! ANY SIZE 6.50x13 - 6.95x14 .. 7.35x14 7.15x14 - 5.25x14 - 8.56x14 . _ — wutiai Plus F.E.T .43 to .18 ^ WIDE OVALS 4 Full Ply-Extra Mileaga-Tubelass Red or Whitewall Othor Sizof Proportionally Low Priced ■7(x14 H7*x14 071x14 07tx15 DISlIO a7tal4 H7.X15 notSUSFXT. W?SoTr«"'Fjbefslat BbHbiIRsditl Bias Type Polyester Cord Tiros THWUFM.Ito9 - 8AT.8-6 - CtOSEDSMIieAY *18 UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Rulh'i Rudy ________ Stk-MN* Afitwaiwui 4 PurlMifti Util* Girl Lu — -..... Bobln With Robin FIrt Crukur Syntrginr Horrt Mary Ravara ------Ji Claimliio Ptcai I Naturat Tuna laaac Dart. Royal Erlana Falia Gold Flint Hill Johnny Kavin ?.ri.S^'cand. Faca“,™rl&.&r Tornado Alcona M ■----- Jiinart Oalla S^'^SnUo, P?5r?Sa, Mariana Marlin victor Jamas GoM RIvar Pralty Ban Scotch Victory Don H. Veto siS^^jiSi^'tolmlng PaMi I^Mltoi Gibson County Boy Marv Carol Worthy Traval Hansom Veto Mr. Rippar Dark Damon Carolyn Raad Royal I 4HI-4I4H CanO. Pacai I MM-A Phils Prida - ‘ - CtolrB^Tp^U. PaTr Landing Ilia rrlsky Kanls Road lino Wind FotoJohn la Word Atlantlon Judga MO Ctolrnlntt'? Mllai . ...B Wall Rlrro J«H Smooth Drining 0. Faallna Run Nurta Run silly Cl North : ly Gamblar Jay Express Robbia John . —, Knox JIm'f Chlat 7m-t1S40 Cand. Pacai I MUa: Cottonwood Bllti Captain Braeza Captain Knox Knox Ravlaw Mixed UP Kid Kanny Craed Ralco Charming Chuck •tb-tisaa end. Pacai I MIto: Lomaway Kaapars Ann Slarfllla Sue --------- SMO al Vanlea Trfwinkla,_ O.K.'s Valvat ssr. Kino Win Just Jill Clinker Scott Torrid G ■ Hdcp. Trail I Ml Dolb^ Brucia My Rebel Scott Donnie Colby N0N-FERR8US METALS No. 1 COPPER <•> 50* No. 2 COPPER "> 45* BRASS . . " 25* RADIATORS "25* ALUMINUM "8* 1 HdOdtais f i <4oo»on Pontiac Scrap Co. 135 Branch EntranesonHossSt. 332-0200 CARTSRTince. THE HOME OF THE "PROS" 3f 0 8. tAGIIiAW SY. 80NYIAC ri 8-8136 THi PONT^^^ TUESDAY; JUyE 24, 1969 C-^5 Cubs Retain Division Lead Wills, Mota Spark Dodgers to 5-3 Triumph By the Associated Press Maury Wills is the quarterback who makes the Los Angeles Dodgers go-go-go ... but Manny Mota Is the No. ground-gainer in their rebuilt attack. Mota, acquired with Wills from Montreal two weeks ago, drove in three runs Monday ABA Signs Star Cager 1969 homer, past Atlanta S-3 for their seventh straight victory. ★ ★ i Wills contributed a single and triple as the Dodgers pushed their National League West Division lead to 1V4 games over the second place Braves. With the two veterans batting 1-2 in the line-up, they have won nine of 13 starts in their charge to first place. OTHER GAMES Elsewhere, the Chicago Cubs MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -- Willie Scott, a former Alabama State College basketball star, has received a $165,000 bonus to sign with the Dallas Chapparals of the American Basketball Association, the school’s public relations office reported Monday. Scott, a native of Gadsdeh, Ala., averaged 34 points per. game during his four years at Alabama State and had 14 rebounds a game for the same period. He was a sixth - round draft choice of Dallas, in the ABA draft. a single and his first' struck for two runs in the ninth: “He’s the quarterback, and -, leading the Dodgers--------r . t._ inning and edged Pittsburgh 5-4 Tm glad to see him come for a five-game East Divisionjback.’ lead over idle New York; Cin- cinnati blanked staggering San Diego 5-0 on Jim Merritt’s two-hitter and Houston ran its win- ning streak to seven with a 9-3 led them to three pennants be- vlctory over San Francisco. Louis and Montreal were rained out in the only other game on toe NL schedule. ‘"rhe first time Maury Wills ■walked into our dressing room there was a different air in the clubhouse,’’ pitcher Don Sutton for an 11-5 season record with] . Detroit Tigers Sign California HS Grad ck Bodtll •Sptrty" II, Gnat Britain, BOSTON—Irlih Pat Murphy, 147, West New York, N.J. - " *.....—- 143, Detroit, 10. DETROIT (AP) - Lenny J. Baxley, 18, a Redding, CaUf., first baseman, has been signed by the Detroit Tigers for a substantial bonus, the Tigers announced Monday. Baxley, who bats and throws left, has been assigned to the ’figers’ Bristol, Va., farm club of the Appalachian League. He was Detroit’s first choice in the regular phase of the free agent draft held in New York earlier this m«ith. The 6-foot-2, 185 - pound Baxley was graduated this month from Enterprise High School at Redding. Wills, the 36-year-old shortstop who stole 104 bases for the Dodgers seven years ago and fore being dealt to Pittsburgh in 1967, has batted .380 since rejoining his old mates on June 11. He has hit safely in each of the last 10 games. BOOSTS AVERAGE Mota, a 31-year-old outfielder who accompanied Wills from relief help from Jim Brewer. We knew we had somebody to take charge ... to bust his tail for u CHICAGO ab r f 1 0 Katilcigtr u 4 1 PITTSSUROH AMlOU Cf 4 0.. bitr 5 3QAanlva Cng Martlnaz 3b 3 0 10 Popovich 3b 5 0 2 hAmp 3b 2 0 0 0 BWIIIamt rf 5 0 1 Clamonto rf 4 0 0 0 Santo 3b 4 11 Staroatl 1b 4 110 Banks 1b 4 0 1 ianaVlIln c 4 110 WSmith it 3 11 AOlIvar if 3 0 0 0 Hickman ph 1 0 1 CTaylor If 0 2 0 0 Bladt cf 0 0 0 .A '010 Hundley c 419 0 3 1 Youno cf 0 3 1 . 00 01 Gibbon p 0 0 0 0 1 DalCantn p 1 0 0 0 heoTn pn i u i Marone P 0 0 0 0 NOIlvar pr 0 1 C Hrtanitan p 0 0 0 0 expansion draft, has been even hotter at the plate since becoming a Dodger. He has hit at a .425 clip, boosting his season erage to .353, and has failed to connect in only one of 12 starts with Los Angeles. ★ ★ The Braves tied Monday SAN DIBOO CINCINNATI H r h M ab r h b 4 0 10 Roh rf. 3 1 2 fl 4 00 0 —■ - ■ ■ - 3 0 00 _______ 3 0 0 0 ____ . Splatlo 3b 3 0 0 0 PtrtI 3b CannIzzro c 3 0 0 0 LMay lb 3 0 0 0 Band! c 30 1 0 Halm* 2b 1 0 0 0 Cl Total 35 4 10 2 Tolal 37 313 .. ..0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0- ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2- E—Sanlo, PopovIcH, Holtzman. OP-Chicago 2. LOB—PIHiburgb 7, chlcaeo ?. 2B—luuinjar, Banka, Hundiay. S- Glbbon. se-Santo. ---------ie H a E R BB SO Mooso 1 1-3 7 3 3 “'’ Gibbon 4 1-3 3 0 0 DalCanton IL,S-1) 2-3 2 2 * . 'a I a ______________________ - 0 0 0 Holtzman ........................ RMan (W,0-S) T-2:52. A-12,50 .000 51-3 I , . 12-12 0 0 night’s game 2-2 in the Rico Carty’s homer after Mota sent the Dogers ahead with a two-run blast off George Stone in the third. Stone balked home the go-ahead run in the seventh and the Dodgers added two more in the ninth on Wills’ triple, Mota’s single, a sacrifice bunt and catcher Bob 'Hllman’s two-base throwing error. ★ ★ ★ Trailing 4-3 in the ninth, the Cubs swept past Pittsburgh on a pinch single by Bill Heath, a bunt single by Don Kessinger, Williams’ run-scoring single and Ron Santo’s sacrifice fly- Run-producing singles by Fred Patek and Bill Mazeroski in the sixth had given the Pirates the lead. Merritt retired the first 16 hit- IMn 2b tPono H JBrown rf Forraro II SAN FRANCISCO HOUSTON tbrbbi abi -onili cf 5 0 0 0 MFaddtn rf 2 Hum 3b 3 10 0 Galgar rf 3 Robbrlin p 0 0 0 0 Morgan 3b 3 Oauanprt 3b 3 j 1 0 Wynn cf 3 iii? „ McCovav 1b 2 0 0 0 Martlnaz If, 1 Etharldga 3b 1 0 1 1 Garonimo If 3 0 Hart If 11 10 Radar 3b - - Handann rf 4 0 0 0 Blelary lb 31 3 4 1 Total 34 f II0 . 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-.0 0 3 4 0 0 I I X-_ ________DP—San Francisco 1 1 00 0 ______________ 22 0 20 Tolal 32 5 II San otaga ____ ooo ooo 00 0 — Clnclnn^ .... 014 00000 x-DP—San DIago 1. LOB—San DIago 2, incinnalt 3. 2B-Banch, Rosa. NR— araz (14). IP H R ER BB SO S I i i&n'''' v i' / ^ MwrXlW.f-l) .. 2 2 0 0 J I'D.Wilton IW,7-4) . 2 4 3 ~ ■- Rati (Tolan). WP-Arlln, HBP-by D.WIIton (Hunt). T-l:41. A- 5,240. T-2;51. A-15,524. tors he faced, gave up a inning single by Clarence Gaston and then nailed 10 more in order before John Sipin singled with two out in the ninth as the Reds hand^ the Padres their ninth cons^utive setback—and third straight shutout. ★ ★ ★ Tony Perez’ three-run homer off Gary Ross,. 1-7, helped Mer-' breeze to his seventh victory in 10 ■ Denis Menke delivered three runs with a double and single and pinch hitter Gary Geiger drilled a bases-loaded triple for three more as the Astros swamped the Giants behind Don Wilson’s six-hit pitching. Dick Dietz sent San Francisco ahead 2-0 with a second-inning homer, but the Astros shot In front to stay in the third when Menke doubled in two runs and scored from second on Marty Martinez’ infield hit. LOS ANGBLBS ATLANTA AbrbbI abrf Wills SI 3 12 0 Lum cl 4 0 Mota If 4 2 2 3 RJackson si 3 0 Russell cf 1 0 3 0 Garrldo ss I 0 Koseo rf 5 0 0 0 HAaron rf 4 1 WDavIs cf 0 0 0 0 early If 4 I — ■car lb 5 0 10 Cepada 1b 10 ibvra lb 4 0 2 0 Aspromta lb 3 0 more 3b 4 1 I 0 Mlllan 2>> a a ...jorg c 2 0 0 0 Tillman Haller c 0 0 0 0 Stone p Sullon p 2 110 TAaron pb ----- 1 0 0 0 -------- - I 10 0 0 Here’S Yeur Chance To Save Over *700'”’ On An ONLY t LEFT. ’3990JN Thii is a niiw 18' Inboard-Outboard with a 120 H.P. out-drivG with powgr tilt; instrumont panol with tachomotor, oil prGssuro, tompgraturo ond gonorator indicators; custom bow rail; 12-gallon gas tank with dock filltr. FIRST TO SAY, “YES” GETS IT! PINTIR'S MARINE tz. I ^'»ymonV i Bilk-St IKumpKs take off, put on, take off There's a special package deal now at your local Triumph Dealer. On a very special motorcycle called the Triumph Trident. This bike is an incredible blend of 750 cc’s, three cylinders, and triple carbs. special. With all the power you'll ever want balanced by superb handling. And all the acceleration you'll ever need coming on strong with no vibration. If you've ever wanted that ultimate high-performance bike, now is the time. We'll put on the Trident i your choice of one of the . following free accessories: a Bell Magnum Helmet, . mounted deluxe saddle- ________ bags, a Triumph wind- " tf shield — luggage rack I V package, or your dealer's | ^ f U- Go see your local Triumph Dealer... he's listed in the Yellow Pages. This is the time of year for your kind of a deal on the Trident, plus the right kind of financing. . Which alone should be enough to get you on the most exciting bike ever built. But there's more. T • Sciantifically maaiurad and Y correct cottar and comber • Correct too-in and to4-out (the chief couie of tire wear) BRAKE LIIMIIMGS THIM AU AT TOUR railNM.Y LOCAL BIALIR ANDERStN, FOR TRIUMPH 1B4S S. TELEOBAPH in PONTIAC • FE 3-7102 OPEN MONDAY'FklOAY. I 'TH. t{ SATURDAY •TIL 8 where you $hed your training wheels once and for all! GLEN NIGHT j Tire Department Manager i Summer fun and a lot of . beautiful driving weather Y'' it juit around the corner. Remeimber, you're only of tofe at your tire,. We carry a coinplete line of the fineit , quality, and ore equipped , with tne fihelt tire care 'lerv-' ice, from’ tire balance and tractionizing to wheel align- MOTOR MART 30 DAY CHARGE 12 MONTH TERMS SAFETY CENTER 123 East Montcalm '4. C-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 24T 1969 DRIVE-IN THEATER Unltii Uk« •! Hufcrty M. EM 3-0661 ChiMrtn Undtr 12 FREE OPEN NIGHTLY SAIGON (AP) - An allied convoy has pushed through to the besieged Ben Het Special Forces camp in the central highlands after several priw at' tempts were thwarted by North Walt Disney's PETER PAIN Convoy Reaches Besieged GIs in Viet Vietnamese forces, the U.S. Command said today. A brief announceinent only said the convoy reached the camp 280 miles northeast of Sai-Monday. There were no ir Cocktails ★ it Entertainment S»mdu/U)i«>i Appearing Tuet.Sa$. DON: Heavy handed Donna, ow friendly young bar maid, says, "come and see our new decorations BEFORE you julrip off the Ambassador Bridgel" DOWN WITH DULL MILKSHAKES! TRY A The announcement came after Ben Het was hit by a lOO-round artillery barrage, one of the heaviest since the camp came under enemy siege two months ago. There was no immediate report of casualties among the camp’s South Vietnamese civilian irregulars and their small team of U.S. Green Beret advis-•s. Earlier this week military spokesmen said the edmp was surrounded and cut off by a Vietnamese regiment of up to 2,000 men and under daily bombardment from heavy artillery in Laos, Cambodia and the six-mile stretch between Ben Het and the border. COPTERS ONLY LINK Because of the bombardment, only medical evacuation helicopters have risked landing at the camp. Supplies are being dropped by Air Force cargo planes. Spokesmen said B52 bombers have flown more than 300 ties—one flight by one plane— since May 1 to ease the pressure on Ben Het and the district town of Dak To to the east. * * * The Stratofortresses launched two more strikes on the North Vietnamese troops and gun positions today, dropping 360 tons of MONPAY-THURSDAY ONLY WITH EACH ARBY'S ROAST BEEF SANDWICH! Jamocha, mon —a rich, .mellow blend olchocolate and coffee whipped, to a ?erfection of tastiness, ry just one Jamocha Shake, mon, and you’ll be sayin’ Jamocha Sil Dull milkshakes no! 49 North T«lograph SOUTH OP THI MAU explosives 2V4 miles from the camp, spokesmen said. But on Monday military spokesmen had conceded the air strikes are not too effective against the artillery because the Russian-made 85mm guns are emplaced in mountain caves and protected by steel doors when not in use. GRENADE A’TTACK Elsewhere, North Vietnamese troops firing rocket-propelled grenades attacked U.S. Marines of the 9th Regiment this morning just south of the abandoned Khe Sanh combat base near the Laotian border. The 9th Regi- mCTt will be one of the first withdrawn from Vietnam under President Nixon’s announced 25,000-man cutback. Field reports said the Marines repulsed the attack and killed 29 North Vietnamese. Two Marines were killed and 13 wounded. A spokesman said the Marines were “well dug in.’’ - ★ * * The attack began at 1:25 a.m. when the North Vietnamese slammed 50 to 60 rocket-propelled grenades into the camp, then charged, firing machine guns and rifles. The spokesman said Hoife broke through the Marine defenses. They were repulsed with the help of artiUery and an Air Force gunship spewing 16,000 rounds of fire a minute. ’The Marine base camp is 11 miles south of the headquarters of the 9th Marine Regiment at the Vandergrift combat base. The U.S. Command has announced the 8,000-man regiment —the first American combat unit to enter the Vietnam war in 1985—will be redeployed to Okinawa by the end of August. White Vigilante Unit in Cairo, III., Disbands ; Wednesday Special! DINNER ” • French Friu fuas » o •OolnSlaw *1 > : PONTIAC LAKE mN 1890 Highland Road CAIRO, 111. (AP) - The head of the White Hats, an organization formed by white citizens to protect their homes after a series of fire-bombings two years ago, says he has disbanded the controversial group.. Tony Levill, chairman of the group--officially known as the Committee of 10 Million—made the announcement Monday after Illinois Atty. Gen. William Scott said State’s Atty. Payton Ber-bling of Alexander County had agreed the White Hats should cease operations. Beebe, Others Hit for Boycott'Smear' LAST TIMES TONIGHT at 1:00 »••••••••••••( WritDiswy^ PETEKm* HURON Cilli KEEGO , "If It's Tuesday It's Belgium" "Wait Until Dark" DETROIT (UPI) - Michigan backers of the California grape boycott charged today that opponents of the bo y c 011 particularly a woman state were indulg^g in a smear campaign. Hijinio Rangel, director of the Michigan Grape Boycott Com-inittee, said in a prepared (Statement that State Sen. N. Lorraine Beebe, R-Dearborn, and grape growers have been “neglecting to tell the American people that the success of the boycott has depended on the moral and financial help’’ of respected unions and politicians. ★ Mrs. Beebe, chairman of the National Consumers Rights Committee, has termed the boycott “horrible and illegal’’ in conferences around the stae. WALTDISNEY£ E222 ^‘WALfoVsNEY Fire-bombings and sniper fire have plagued Cairo from time to time for several months. State police have been assigned to patrol the Mississippi River community at the southern tip of Illinois. ’The White Hats have caused widespread controversy among Cairo’s 8,000 residents, about 40 per cent of them Negroes. “I am convinced that these local law enforcement agencies have sufficient reinforcements from the Illinois state police, the attorney general’s office and other government agencies, and I cannot in the foreseeable future visualize any need for the Cairo Chapter of the Committee of 10 Million,” Levill said. * ★ ★ Scott, in calling for disbanding of the White Hats, said he had six representatives investigating disorders in Cafro. “We’re determined,” Scott said, “that the defense of the civil rights of all groups—blhck and white—should be carried out by the law enforcement agencies and not vigilante groups.” Cairo remains under a nightly 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew imposed June 16 after new disorders erupted. Seventy state policemen ordered into the city by Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie patrol the streets. Relative calm has {wevalled since the troopers arrived Thursday. TI----- IF YOU'RE LAID UP Call KiBmHDELIIIBII 606 N. Parry - Call lM-4989 IMlvery AvaUabIm SUNDAY, JUNE 29 2 Shows-2 PM. & 8 PM. WATERFORD C.A.I. BLDG. Ticket!!; Aivaice ’2, at loor ’f* Advance TicUetn Available at Lakeland Record Shop or Phone FE 4-7386 Oakland County Public Safety Association PRESENTS GRANDOLEOPRY G§orge Morgan^ Claude Gray and “THE ORAYMEN” Bobby Smith, Miss Joy Jean, Cal Queen MAKE IT AN EVENING OF FUN EVERYBODY INniED! Train Backs Into Another; 75 Are Hurt NEW YORK (AP) - A Long Island Rail Road train entered Pennsylvania^ Station on wrong track Monday, then backed into another train, hospitalizing five passengers and injuring 70 others, a railroad spokesman (Said. , Service into and out of the busy Manhattan terminal was paralyzed for hours, stranding thousands of homeward-bound commuters. In' an unrelated Incident In Queens, a short-circuit fire; halted another LIRR train. Some passengers panicked and jumped to the tracks. Six were injured. The Penn Station collision involved incoming trains from Hempstead and Babylon. A LIRR spokesman said the Hempstead train backed into the halted Babylon train after finding a third train already at the platform. ’The LIRR is the busiest commuter line in the nation, car-! 90,000 roiind-trip and 80,000 one-way passengers daily. LWttdfwtday AilyoucaneaU. OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 1:00 A.M. 3650 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-8941 CEDAR P(HNT Free On The Funway June 25 Thru Aug. 5 THE TAHITI NUI REVUE 34 Tahitian natives provide the same fast-pace antortainment that slectrifiod audiences on ths Ed Sullivan and Hollywood Palace TV Shows. —^n:4ha Fenway's now^MIppodroma Stage — 3 shews weekdays—4 shows daily weekends. EVERY DAY A FUN BARGAIN All ridos,all day - $5.00 per person, free admission 10-ridn ticket book • $4.00 eack, frn admission Or pay $1.50 admission (age 3 and under free) and enjoy the rides and attractions for SOc each. Bargain rates in Kiddieiand. Funway opens 9 a.m. Rides 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Free Causeway and parking. TiekttB tvgilgkit At SFARS $t»r$$. 12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 8:45 A.M. Shew at IliN A.M. YOU MUST BE 18-ENDS TUESDAY-! ENDS TUESDAY-OPEN 9:4S A.M. -ZntfHIT. "SCARLET NEGLIGEE" IN COLOR Starts WEDNESDAY! PONTIAC MAU Invites You and Yin Family Wod. i Thurs. Evonin|e 4il0 to I P.M. Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS 120 Children Under 10 95‘ CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT POLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS ^ PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 lo 8 p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS. Variety 14 Small flnch 15 Substitute 10 Dutch city JI5""* t. ••••«•■»: MHoney-maker 56 Heavenly SSsf** . bodies 22 State in Venezuela 25 Insect ovum 26 Minced oath 30 Leave out . 31 Roman 38 Harvest 39 Locale of .-P«80Pago 46 Uncle Tom's friend 49 Freebooter ' 51 Endured 53 Part of the foot 54 Redacted 55 Stenographer, BPaksrsUke xorinstanco < 10 Destray DOWN 1 Masculine 2 Biting 3 Notany 18 Friend (Fr.) 30 Open to public 43 Chinese vase 22 Rounded 46 Feminine 22 Seize with 4 Footed VI ______ SOfn^mwUof dTSSw*" M Ceremony direction 27 Hereditary 48 Puts to «n«ty_______SOGoddessof infatuation 52 Be seated 7 European stream 8 Land between ______ twoftveS 28Range (India) 29 Hamlet -Television Programs- Programs fumishod by stations listed in this column aro subject to chongo without noticol A Look at TV Channoist 2^WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV, $6-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV - Rerun C — Color TUESDAY NIGHT «:M(2) (A) (7) G-News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - I Spy - A pretty mail order bride from Greece has wedding plans marred when she is suspected of being an enemy courier. (SO) R C - Flintstones (56) What’s New -"ITl story of Ctolns” is traced. (62) R - Sea Hunt 6:20 (2) C-News-Cronkite (4) C — News Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News—Reynolds, ^eop/e in the News By The Associated Press President Nixon took 17 senators and some of his Cabinet members on a Potomac River cruise last night aboard the Pentagon yacht Sequoia. Guests included Vice President Spiro T; Agnew, Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe, Interior Secretary Walter J-Hickel, Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirk-sep Qf Illinois and Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark. Nixon Names Oilman Envoy t6 New Zealand Koineth Franzheim, a Honston, Tex., oilman, has been chosen' by President Nixon as ambassador to New Zealand. ffransheim will succeed John F. Henning, who has resigned. TV Heroine Sued for Breach of Contract Barbara Bain, blonde heroine of “Mission: Impossible,” has been sued by Paramount Television for breach of contract. In a petition filed yesterday, the company asked |12;000 damages for each show .Miss Bain misses in 1969 plus $11,500 for each show she may iq|ss next year. It also asked an Injunction to prevent her from working for any other stu^o. Miss Bain said .last month she would decline to work on tiie series unless her husband aM costar, Martin Landau, reached agreemrat on a new contract. No agreement has been reached. (50) Rr> McHale’s Navy — The Shah of D u r a n i refuses to sign an oil rights agreement unless Ens. Phrker is made ad-mirql. (56) Perception — “Conversation with John Colt" (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Ckmsequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “Gunpoint” (1965) Sheriff is shot by his deputy while trying to stop a million-dollar robbery. Audie Mundiy, Joan Staley (50) R — 1 Love Lucy (56) C — Fact of the Matter (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C — Lancer - A forgotten chapter of Jelly’s past comes back to haunt him when q former lawman arrives at the ranch. (4) C — Spotlight on the Stars — Phil Silvers welcomes Barbara McNair and John Weaving. (7) R C - Mod Squad -The squad searches for Capt. Greer, who has disappeared while vacationing in a litUe desert TV Features SPOTUGHT ON THE STARS, 7:30 p.m. (4) NET FESTIVAL, 8 p.m. (56) VERY SPEHAL OCCA-SION, 8:30 p.m. (2) CANADA AT WAR, p.m. (9) 60 MINUTES, 10 p.m. (2) (50) R - Hazel (56) Accent - “University of Illinois Jazz Band In Concert” ' (62) R — Ann Sothem 8:00 (50) C - Pay Cards -Celeste Holm guests. (56) NET Festival — Brazil’s rapidly changing music scene is Spotlighted. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) C - Very Special Occasion — Jack Jones and Vikki Carr star. - (4) R C — Julia — Julia helps neighbor to rekindle her husband’s warning interest. (7) R C — It Takes a 'hiief — Mundy puts (%1. Heinrich, head of East Germany seenrity,. in a ’ positon by AASU Group to Tour, Stress; College Good JOEY BISHOP, 11:30 p.m. (7) planting documents that lead Heinrich to accuse a populal- Russian general of being a traitor (0) - Film Makers (50) C — Password (62) R - Movie: “Two Wives at One Wedding” (BriUsh, 1961) The war, the underground, the bombings — was there a marriage, too? Gordon Jackson, (2iristina Gregg 9:00 (4) R C -Movie: “The Jokers.” (British, 1967) Two brothers decide to steal the Crown Jewels of England. Michael Crawford, Oliver Reed (9) C - Canada at War - “Dusk” 1936-1940. War > clouds gather over Europe as Germany rearms and Hitler propounds his “master race” doctrine. (50) C - Billy Graham Crusade (56) Antiques - Early Ckinnectlcut furniture is 9:30 (2) R C - Doris Day — To get milk for a school luncheon, Doris poses with her sons for an advertising picture. (7) R C - N.Y.P.D. -Detectives have difficulty tracking down con artist who has swindled an out-of-town out of businessman $6,000 when the victim is ashamed to tell the EAST LANSING (AP) - A group of 25 Michigan Statp University students, plus tiieir faculty adviser, plan a 10,000-mile cross country tour to emphasize the constructive aspects of college life. They plan to tell people In small towns and cities across America that reports of agitators and deinonstrations actum-ly represent only a small fraction of campus activities. The students will talk about the 9,600 voliinteers for many causes on the univelrsity campus, about classroom and dormitory life and the normal run of student activity, The 10-week trip, to start July 1, has been dubbed ‘^Diatague of the seniors and freshmen see eye to eye with their parents on most things,” Mo^s said. “There’s your generation gap, shot to pieces. “Mok seniors and freshmen found business, higher education, the political system and tae courts of justice basically sound,” he added.T‘ln fact, alumid were more critical of these Institutions than college students.” The students plan to stay with local families and work on fanning or cleanup projects. Among the jobs lined up are wheat harvesting in Elkhart, Kan., work in a canning factory at Junction City, Ore., and produce picking in California. ’69”. The students and Dr. Clyde Morris, an instructor in communication, will tour the country in five station wagons. PRAISES TRIP “TWs project symbolizes what the vnlversity community at large can do to solve problems nationally,” said Dr. Walter Adams, MSU ac^ president, in praise of the mp. The flirt stop will be at Hannibal, Mo., on July 2. The students and their adviser will speak at clubs and churches and before any group interested in . college life as the group sees it today.' .1 " ‘ * Morris said he will go armed] The group plans 18 stops on the cross country tour. They include: Hannibal, Mo., July 3-5; Neo-desha, Kan., July lQ-12; Elkhart, Kan., July 13-14; Colorado Springs, Colo., July 15-17; Oui$-nison, Colo.,'July 18-20; Orange County, Calif., July 27-28; ^ - Oxnard, Calif., Aug. L3; Ban Francisco, Calif., Aug: 5; Eu* gene, Ore., Aug. 10; Junction City, Ore., Aug. 11-12; Klamath Falls, Ore., Aug. 13; Caldwell, Idaho, Aug. 17-19; Homedale, Idaho, Aug. 20-22; American Falls, Idaho, Aug. 23-24; Yellowstone National Park, Wyom., Aug. 25-29; Marcus, S.D Aug. 30;. Rochester,'Minn., Sept. 2; U Crosse, Wis., Sept. 3. Stevens and Marvin Gaye guest. (50) R — Movie: “Four races West” (1948) Joel McCrea, Frances Dee, Charles Bickford 11:35 (2) R — Movie: “The Enemy General” (1960) World War II drama set on the European Front. Van Johnson, Jean-Pierre Aumont 12:30 (3) C - Perry’s Probe — “The Violence 1 n Movies” 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Texan 1:30 (2) R - Naked City (4) (7) C - News, Weather 2:30(2) C - News, Weather 2:45 (2) TV Chapel WEDNESDAY MORNING 1:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On th$ Farm (9) Newsmagazine (58) R — French Chef— “Chocolate Mousse” 9:55 ( 62j[ Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) C - (Special) 60 Minutes — Segments include on interview with Marshall Tito of Yugoslavia and scenes from that country’s production of “Hair” and a portrait of Venice. (7) C - Dick Cavett -Guests include Tiny Tim, Norman Mailer, Jimmy Breslin and Cleveland Amory. -(9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest (62) R -- Movie: “Killer’s Choice” (French, 1965) Drifter agrees to become a hired assassin. Bernard Noel 10:39 (9) C - What’s My Line? — Guest panelists are.Gene Rayburn, Peggy Cass and Jack Cassidy. (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock lliOO (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather,- Sports fl») R - Movie: “8 O’clock walk” (British, • 1953) Two young people ; > become involved in murder in their fight for justice. Richard Attenborough, Cathy O’Donnell (50) R - One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson N Y. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and Dick Shawn guest. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Chuck Cmnors Kaye, 6:69 (2) C - Black Heritage 6:39 (2) C ~ Woodrow the Woodsman , (4) Classroom — “Everybody’s Biusiness: Pressure Points” 6:45 (7) C - Batfink 7:60 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) R — Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Rogues of Sherwood Forest” (1950) John Derek, Diana Lynn (9) C - Bozo 9:06 (2) RC-Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery — Guests are Tommy Roe, Simmy Bow, Pamela Mason and the Randy Sparks Collection. 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C - Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (0) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C >- Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C - News 11:00 (4) C-It Takes Two (7) R-Bewitched (9) C — Luncheon Date (Parti) (50) C-^ack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C - Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C—Concentration (7) C-Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (SO) C-Kimba 11:55 (7) Children’s Doctor WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Chile to Gel Control of Anaconda Mine SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -The Chilean government and Ana-canda have tentatively agreed to, “Chileanizie” Anacoiida’s Ohiiquicamata copper trade sources said today, They said the move falls short of outright nationalization. Chuquicamata is the world’: largest open-pit mine and Chile is the world’s fourth largest copper producer. The “Chileanization” plan calls for mixed partnership of toe government and the big copper companjes to give the govn ernlnent control over toe industry, but avoid outright natlonali- 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C—Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date (Part 2) (50) C-Underdog 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) I^t’s Make a Deal (9) R—Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Captain Blackjack” (1952) George Sanders, Herbert Marshall, Agnes Moorehead 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) O-Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R - Movie; “Perfect Strangers" (1950) Dennis Morgan, Ginger Rogers 1:39 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:09 (2) O-Becret Storm (4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital 2:39 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C-One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linklettor Show (4) C — Match Game (71 C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R — Topper 3:25 (4) C - News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) Hidden Faces (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C— Love of Life (4) C—Steve Allen (7) R - Movie: “Flying Missile” (1951) Glenn Ford, Viveca Llndfors (9) C — Bozo (58) That’s Life - “Kids Are People, Too” 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (50) Rr-Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (82) R-Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Amazon to the Andes” (9) R C - Batman (50) R — Munsters (58) Mlsterogers* (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R C - F Troop (5) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 ( 56) Sing Hi - Sing Lo Kids 'See If'—It's Superb BY CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - Some months ago, NBC’s Children’s Theater staff gave home to boys and girls from a variety of economic and ethnic groups all over toe country. They told the children to film toe things the* youngsters |' thought were lo^ry important. The best of the resulting footage was shown on last night’s special, “As I See It.” It was a superb, unusual hour of television. Through children’s eyes, the world looked like a lovely place. Bill Cosby, who has a gentle, eye-to-eye way with children, was the ideal choice to handle toe program and drew out even the shy ones as they explained their film adventures. Christopher, an imaginative one, explain^ that his film showed an island to which he was going in his rocket .ship. Why was he leaving, asked Cosby. Christopher, about 7, shook his head and replied wearily, “I want to get avvay from all these taxes.” The youngsters focused their cameras on animals, of course: dogs, cats, horses, rabbits, birds, even a pet turtle; and games; hopscotch, basketball, skipping rope. They liked clouds and beaches and picnics well as houses, mothers, fathers, sisters and brothers often seen from strange angles and sometimes indicated only by hands or feet. Sometimes the cameraman moved pretty fast in panning a view that became a blur. Some-tinies toe focus was really strange — upside down in one case. But the impression was ) and it was a child’s world j, happy, and sometimes mysterious or humorous. 'Pot" Charge Dropped for Rev. Franklin DETOOITf AP) — PoiMession Keith, who is 8, crammed a complete surrealistic drama in his short film. It showed a group of frightened children being pursued by a huge replica of a humaq eye on the end of a stalk. Then the eye and the children were happily gathered together around a table. 'It means that things look mean and they scare you.” Keith told Cosby,. “But they aren’t really mean.” EFFECTIVE PREACHMENT In midprogram, a short .segment not filmed by children showed them at play, imitating their elders. There were children playing house, little girls caring tenderly for their dolls, tiny ones playing* war games toy guns and children pretending to smoke. It was an effective preachment that used or heeded no words to make toe point. Accompanying the film was a musical score that was just right for the shifting moods of the children. Jufdy's Death by Pills? Story Calletd Rubbish LONDON (AP) - Reports speculating that Judy Garland may have died from an overdose of sleeping pills are "pure rubbish,” a Scotland Yard spokesman says. A coroner ordered an Inquest Wednesday into the death of the 47-year-old star. Police said Monday there were a number of pills in the singer’s home when Miss Garland was found dead in her bathroom Sunday. The pills were nowhere near the body but have been taken to Scotland Yard for examination, officers said. Miss Garland's organs to a Scotland Yard laboratory for further examination. The organs were )t identified. She had cirrhosis of the liver and had been told by a London surgeon that she was “living on borrowed time.” Police doctors performed an autopsy Monday but did not ' close the results. As of this moment nobody in the Yard knows what she died from, nor will we until we know the results of the autopsy,’ police spokesman said. ORGANS EXAMINED Doctors said following the to|»y they were taking some of of marijuana chargeq against toe Rev. C. L. Franklin were dismissed Monday by 34th District .Tudgb James Stone for lack of evidence. Franklin was arrested on the possession charge May 24 when police said they found marijuana in a suitcase which had in Detroit on a flight from Dallas. Franklin had returned frorp Dallas the previous day. The physician. Dr. Phillip I^e-[>n, said he and another doctor had examined Miss Garland eight years ago and estimated then she had no more than five years to live. Lebon said he had “read the riot act” to Miss Garland and had warned her not to drink. She was known as a heavy drinker and for years had consumed many kinds of pills. FUNERAL LIKELY FRIDAY One of Miss Garland’s representatives said the funeral probably would be held Friday in New York “if all the formalities are completed in time.” * * *# The spokesman said the slhg-er’s husband, Mickey Deans, fly to New York with the — Radio Programs- Cl^iWWJ. N«WS, SPOrti CKLW.'swwi HunMr tilS-wjR Sporti , , Vl.AH. NCWI. HKk s with facts from a study on thej attitudes of college studento *! “The study showed two-thirdsl '*ioefcS«rt - WJR, RciMXwr R*R«rt F«n. 7:41—WJR, Tle«r iMt, B.M- WJBKa Nflwi. Marc Avary WPON« Hsm, Arliona Wt»-ton ball IgjP^PON, N4m«, Lirtv f:N-WHFI, Tom Colaman CKiw. seott Rogm 1(sM-WJR, Icom l«t4S-WJR, SheweaM 4:IB>WWJ: Morria Carlton Mtfik WPONa Newt. Chuck Warrtn lilP—WJR, Nowa Itis—WJR, Sunnvtlda. .Music Hall ftW-WJR, Naws,. t:tl-WJR. Ooan Hausa CKlWs Frank Brodia IliW-WJJK, NIghttIm. WXYZ,1lt«n, Jjrn WRDMRSDAY MORNINO ttoa W)R, ^le Hall WHFI, unc>« Jay WWJ. News, Ask Your NalgMior Naws, JOHnny WJBK. Niws, Cofiraa PMnek WJR, NaWs, Goad Music WCAR, Rod Miliar wcAR, Nm. PHI Damn WXYZ. Naws, Diefc Furtan CKLW, Charlla Vaa Dyka ll;M-WJR, Naws. Kalaido. WHFl, Jkn ilh-isar WWJ, AlMU/W tiW-WJR, N«W(. At Hoitm lilS-WJR, Artliur OOdfrty WHPI, aril Lynch WJR, Ntwt, Dim«n>lon WXVZ, N«w>, MIk* StwmiM ItlS-WJR, MMk Hat! IM -WCAR. Nawi, Ron Rom CKLW Ed MItchall WJSK, N*W>, MAhk O'Neil 4ild-WWJ, Nawitlme 1:11-WPON, l um n' Ahnir l:W-WPON, Dan Mllhaiti Senate Continues Focus on SDS, Black Panthers WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen-,e investigators called for more police testimony on toe Black Panthers party and the Students for a Democratic Society as hearings resumed today ' ltd urbain aniend Los Angeles. When the suitcase went unclaimed, American Airlines officials opened it to try to identify the owner. They said they called police when they discovered what they thought was marijuana. Franklin was arrested at his home that afternoon after police followed his chauffeur there he returned after picking up the luggage. CHURCH PASTOR Franklin is pastor of Detroit’s New Bethel (ihurch and father of singer Aretha Franklin. Judge Stone ruled that the prosecution failed to give sufficient evidence to show Frank-liii kneW there was marijuana in his suitcase. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There' were 206 gunshot deaths in the United States during the week of June 15 to June including 131 homicides, 59 suicides, and 16 accidental deaths, an Associated Press survey shows. This represents an increase of seven deaths over the number counted during the same period in 1968, before a limited federal gun control law went into effect, ' ‘They did not establish to my satisfaction that the, defendant had any knowledge that the marljuana was in the luggage,” Stone said. He noted there was a break in possession of the luggage for “at least 24 to 30 hours when anyone could have handled the subcommittee’s,, staff rtl ^ zatws also nrenared a i ‘N^T SATISFIED The investigatws also prepared new chart of the SDS strilcturel “I am just not satisfied that for unveiling at the hearing. [ they know who put the marijua-In .sessions last week the sub-ina there.” he said, committee displayed two huge lie said there were anywhere! charts of the SDS and Black i from 50 to 60 people who hadishoi depths, more than any oth-. Panther leadership. contact with the luggage. ler state. Gun Deaths Up Over'68 Week body. Her three children, entertainer Liza Minelil and teein-a-gers Lorna ahd Joey Luft, are in the United States. Sherriff-Goslin Co. PenHac't OMait Rvefing INSURE nowH^ Auto—Life—Home^^ Call Kan Mohiman S 682-3490 S 3401 W. Huron, Pontiac J NATIONWIDE INSURANCE V N.lltnwU. MatoAl l.wram. Oa. h NallaawM. Mkhial rir. Iki. C. ^ In 1968, the one-week survey •ounted 199 gunshot deaths, of which 115 were homicides, 65 suicides, and 10 accidents. The gun control law, signeid by President Ltindon B. Johnson on Oct. 22,196$, limits the interstate mall order sale of firearms and ammunition. It-also bans the Dver-the-counter sale of wreapons to nonresidents of a state. leading causes Family fights, lovers’ quarrels and barroom brawls led to manyt of tjtie shiiolings In last week's survey. A former mental patient In St. Louis was shot to death by his father, who said the boy tried to set the family car on fire. N.m. ew«.-0.l«.ikui, OM. Do U H»v« th« Answer to LIFE'S GREATEST QUESTION? If Not, Di«l 335-0700 A mercharifeflin Chicago was; found shot to death on the floor! of his walk-in fruit cooler, the apparent victorr of a robbery. Illinois had the most homicides, 12. California had. 90 gun- CARI>Eir FASHIOiyiS ^^eraaow //at Down- to- Eorth Prices! Mofk T666 $. T.lagroph - PONTIAC FE4-()516 % THE FOKTOrC PRFTSS. TUESDAY, JUXE 24, 1969 Founder of'Death Valley Days Unforgettable By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Most of the recent attention given to television’s “Death Valley Days’’ has centered on Its suc-ctnsive jiosts — Ronald Reagan, the late Robert Taylor and, now. Dale Robertson. But the syndicated ' series is a gold mine of broadcasting lore and colorful Western stories. Perhaps the most amazing single fact about the show Is that it soon will mark its 40th year — repeat, 40th year — on the air, first in radio, then television. No other broadcast Western, not even “Gunsanoke,” comes even close. I doubt, though, that anything or anyone connected with “Death Valley Days’’ has DU BROW been as colorful as the lady who created it— Ruth Woodman, a petite. New York-born graduate of Vassar and descendant of Massachusetts Gov. John Winthrop. I have never met a more charmbig or unforgettable lady. It was almost impossible to believe she had gambled with prospectors, “packed in’’ on horseback and visited rough saloons in her search for material. But she had, indeed, done ail these things and more. RECALLS HIGHUGH’TS The show was created in 1930, and Mrs. Woodman recalled the highlight of her first trip West: “My boss thought that maybe I needed a chaperon, so my guide was a man named Wash Cahill, a railroad superintendent. My mother had coine along too, and she was a very proper New England lady. “Well, we were riding along In a car one day when along came a car from the opposite direction. When it got close enough, everyone recognized it as the car of Death Valley Scottie. He was a real character. A machine gun was mounted on the front of the car. He wore his usual red tie and white 10-gallon hat. He came over to ua with a bottle ot whisky, looked at my mother and said, ‘Well, mother, you’re the oldest. You have the first hoist.’ NO CHASER “Mother said "Thank you, Mr. Scott.’ and took a slug. She never would have called him Scottie. Then he asked her, ‘How about a chaser?’ Mother never heard of a chaser, so she said, “No, thank you, Mr. Scott,’ and handed the bottle back. Well, Scottie came over to her, slapped her on the back and said, “Mother, you’re all right.’’ ★ * ♦ It is very possible that the greatest “Death Valley Days’’ story of them all has been that of Ruth Woodman, ex-Vassar. For That Tall, Cool, Favorite Stop In At Cocktail Lounge Comfortably Cooled For Your Comfort In The Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N. SAGINAW [ Junior Editors Quiz on- TASMANIAN DEVIL QUESTION; What kind of devil Is a Tasmanian devil? ★ ★ * ANSWER: A Tasmanian devil may sound frightening, but it has nothing to do with the grotesque dance mask in upper left. The mask is only put there to show what one might imagine such a devil would look like if one didn’t know the facts. ’The Tasmanian devil Is not an Imaginary thing, but an actual one. It is one of the marsupials, unusual animals with .pouches, inside of which their babies are raised until they are able to get out and live by them.selves. Most marsupials are found In Australia and Tasmania. ^ Unlike many other marsupials, such as the kangaroos, which eat grasses. Tasmanian devils are carnivorous, 1'hey live by hunting and killing other animals and are ferocious and savage by nature. But the particular reason for the devil part of the name is that this smallish animal, about the size of a badger, has a fondness for killing chickens and sheep. Sheep raising Is important in Tasmania, so this animal is an enemy of the farmers. It is no wonder that they call him a devil. Bloomfield Twp. Boy, 8, Wins Junior Editors Quiz MARK McWhorter Mark McWhorter, 8, of 1610 Hunters Ridge, Bloomfield Township, has received the AP Junior Editors $10 cash prize and an AP World Yearbook for his question on the Tasmanian Devil. * * * A third grader at Traub Elementary, Mark is a nature bug. He spends most of his time outside classes studying nature. He belongs to the YMCA Indian Guides,. is a stamp collector and is ju.st beginning to collect coins. * * * Mark is the son of Mr. <«nd Mrs. Wayne F. McWhorter. NOW YOU SEE IT . . NOW YOU OON’T! The tiny device above is a remarkable nev^ hearing aid worn olf in the- ear. it is a. complete nvinialure. sound system, with microphone, volume Control, receiver and pillii|e battery. When placed in the ear (right), it is barely visible. lntro-» duced recently by- MAICO Hearing Instruments, it can be 1 locally at m MAICO PONTIAC 1012 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC - 68MI11 New 6 Convenient Locations to Serve You ■PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM 29 E. Cornell - 31815 Southfield Phone 332rl 225 . Phone 644-2175 >RK)RN - GROSSE POINTE - DETROIT ■ All new series 2 IHIQUEClIRCaNllllli It’s easy to collect all 25 coins! Ask your Sunoco dealer for o free collector’s cord and start collecting. It's fub. It's easy, too, because oil 25 coins ore readily available. Each of these shiny collector's coiiis^^:f^^ tures on exact reproidUefi^n of a fomous American phtique cor (frbm 1901 to 19251. Kids, cor buffs, coin collectors—everybody—will be pleased to own t^e complete Antique Cor Coin Collection. Every winner’s an instant winner. Up to $2500! You'll get a free antique cor coin every^^me youente^Q pdrtic^polfing Sunoco stotion.Xheckthe bock. If it says, ''In you win; instantly!”' That’s how easy it is at Sunoco. You cootd win $2500, $500, $100, $5, $1. Or a complete collector's set in solid bronze. , Stop at Suhoco««.start cpHectJng npwl Congressman Jack McDonald, R49th District, has criticized the 1970y(‘ensus which requires mandayfry answers under a threat/of criminal prosecution to questions on living conditions. McDonald, sponsor of a bill that would sharply curtail census questions r e q u i r i n mandatory answers, warns that many Americans may refuse to answer the questions BARNYARD CAPISTRANO — Clustered under eaves, jugshaped nests of swallows are built on the side of a barn at Harvey Bodeman’s farm near Deerfield, Wis. Every spring for nearly 70 years, thousands of cliff swallows have come back from the south to take up residence there. Bodeman, like his father before him, has encouraged the birds to make his farm their summer home. He leaves one wall of the barn unpainted so the niud nests will adhere. In dry weather, he turns a hose on a patch of ground so the birds will have building material. And, because the swallows prefer fresh nests, he knocks down the old ones each fall so the barn will be clear for building the next spring. 6 More State Gls Die in Viet Combat WASHINGTON (AP- Names of six Michigan servicemen Killed in action were Marine were released Monday by the Defense Department. One soldier, Spec. A Barry R. Grulke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Grulke of Owosso, had previously been listed as missing in action. ★ ★ ★ Killed hi action were: Marine Pfc. Roger D. Rosenberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Rosenberger of Swartz Creek Army Sgt. Michael L. Hodge, husband of Mrs. Nelda H. Hodge of Flint; Army Spec. 4 James D. Hennessey, husband of Rita N. Hennessey of Serk-ley;- * * ★ Army Spec. 4 Steven W. Herring, son of Mrs. Ruth C. Leach of Sterling; and Army Pfc. Harold F. Hawkins, son of Fred H. Hawkins of Coldwater. HEAD LION - Janies Mc-Murray of 3161 Jackson, Waterford Township, tonight will be installed president of the Drayton Plains Lions Club. The installation will be at 7 at Jayson’s, 4195 Dixie. Mc-Murray, who has been with the group three years, succeeds- Phillip Moody. He works for Allstate Insurance Co. McDpnald Speaks Out '70 Census Criticized challenge the government to relationship prosecute them." Newsboy of 1907 Remembers Debt, Repays 25 Cents ST. LOUIS (AP) - Back In 1907, Richey J. Sunners of Ow-ensville, Ind., used to sell 20 copies of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat a day. * ★ * The newspaper erred one day and sent the 13-year-old newsboy 25 copies. Sunners sold the extra copies and never was billed for them. Last week, Sunners—now 75 and living in Louisville, Ky.— wrote the Globe-Democrat explaining the situation and enclosing 25 cents in payment. “The records will show that 1 owe it—it’s coming to you,” he explained. said that “to make criminals out of a laige number of otherwise law-abiding citizens seems to be misguided and unwarranted. McDonald voiced his concern last week over next year’s census in a speech before the annual convention of the American Man agement Association in New York. 90 PCT, SUPPORT He pointed out that over 90 per cent of his constituents answering his annual questionnaire supported his census bill. He said he has received more mail on this subject since January than on any other issue. McDonald said that 60 per cent of the 1970 census questionnaires will be distributed on mail-out, mail-back basis and that long forms involving from 66 to 89 que.stions will be asked of 20 per cent of the population. voluntary approach. Sunners said Monday he never forgot he owed the money. He said he “got to thinking about it again" and decided to settle up. Peter Turns Back on Drink to Take Up Stint of 'Think' By EARL WILSON DUBLIN — Peter O’Toole is enlivening this dear land, trying to stay out of pubs and fights and jails, for he is embracing the scholar’s life to spend a year at Exeter University writing a book on Shakespeare: “Ah, but Dublin is the most dangerous city in the world," he cautioned me, as he sat in a . studio restaurant having a quiet lager. “I used | to tour with Brendan Behan ...” ' Springing to his feet, he demonstrated Behan’s stance In barroom brawls. “He would lead with his tummy,” O’Toole stuck his own stomach forward. “There were always bodies on the floor.” f “Could Dublin be as dangerous as New York,t Chicago, Hollywood?” A second man was arrested * * , yesterday in connection with an “Hollywood!” he echoed with scorn. “Everything closes I ^rmed robbery there at 3 in the afternoon. I’ve spent 80 hours there and most|®^^ of the time I was in jail.' ' He said he has “serious feservalions about the constitutionality of exposing only one-fifth of the population to the possibility of prosecution for noncompliance In answering the longer forms. “A good way to reduce this resentment and" to promote ar atmosphere of courtesy to encourage the needed cooperation would be to eliminate the mandatory nature for all but seven basic categories ...” PEOPLE COOPERATE |, I *1 I categories, listed in his Pnlirp mil /nrl i*’'"’ "“"^es and addresses. head of household, sex, date of birth, race or color, marital status and visitors in home at time of census. He said he felt that general, people are most cooperative in responding without reference to the possibility of criminal punishment for noncompliance.” “I am also aware that the Census Bureau and many state ~ agencies carry out various HOGAN, GERTRUDE; June 22 surveys on a voluntary basis 1969 ; 7905 Farrant West with minimal difficulty,”! Bloomfield; age 89; dear McDonald said in suggesting a mother of Mrs. Pearl Boers, Death Notices age 35; beloved wife of James E. Hill; beloved daughter of Walter Cassidy; dear mother of Sandra K., Terry, Gail and Teres.sa Hill; dear sister of Mrs. Veronica Huntley and Thomas Cassidy. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at * 8 p.m. at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 25, at 10 a.m. at the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Hill will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to Bishop Refuses: to Meet Blocks^ Despite Sit-In 1 Mrs. Edward Powers and Joseph Hogan; al.so survived by 10 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 8 at the Ellon Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Wedne.sday, June 25, at 9:30 a.m, at the funeral home to St. Patrick’s C a t h o 1 he Church at 10 a m. Interment in Mount Elliott Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Hogan will lie In DETROIT (ffl - The head of le Epi.scopal diocese of Michigan has remained firm in| th^’funcPai'home" his decision not to meet of-1 ficially with repre.sentatives of the National Black Economic Development Conference (NBEDC) despite a sit-in in his office by eight women. The women, who are while and Episcopalians, said they will remain in the office dl»the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich until the church agrees to “honest” communications with the NBEDC. ' The women have the support of 25 Episcopal ministers. The NBEDC is the group which has been demanding that WILSON Holdup Suspect Negroes. The group demanded $100,000 from Christ Church f Cranbrook and was refused. NBEDC spokesmen have since asked to attend the dioceasan executive c o u n c 1 . imeeting, which Bishop Emrich Garv v TioiHi IB f RiM I refused becausc it would “break Gary E. Reith, 18. of 64.52 hot .summer may be dry as well .t Davison. Davison, was arrested for a lot of Detroit beer drink-' ^ 1 -j i The 3-in-the-afternoon remark came from the fact that he I by Pontiac police and is being — women said she Strikes Brew Dry Summer for Beer Lovers white churches and synagogues pay $50(f million in reparations 7th Is Arrested in Avon Spree and a famous friend, now dead, once “were having a quiet chat” about 5 hours after the 2 a.m. closing, when they got chased. “As we were crawling out of the place, the police fell over us,” he repiembered. ★ ★ You are not supposed to believe any stories about him getting drunk should you be hearing them. It’s after he finishes his present MGM film “Country Dance” with Susannah York that he takes up the scholar’s life. > “Come on down and get your license,” a county sheriff’s deputy told a young city man wnose driver’s license had been taken by a sheriff’s deputy trying to break up a party. - Paul D. Carter, ‘ 21, of 196 Liberty went to the sheriff’s department yesterday afternoon. He didn’t get his license back. Instead, he was arrested. Sheriff’s deputies are seeking warrants on four separate charges. ’ Carter was the seventh person arrested in connection with an alleged “beer party” in Avon Township Sunday night. Two sheriff’s deputies said they were punched and kicked in trying to break up the party Detroit Man Killed in 2-Car 1-75 Crash MONROE (AP):r-A 35-year-old Detroit man was killed Monday in a collision on I-4I5 near Monroe. Police said Hallard T. Lowe lost ccmtrol of his car, which crossed the median strip and was hit by another car. He was dead on arrival at University Hospital in Ann Arbor. The driver of the other car, Elmer Phillips, 55, of Grosse Pointe Woods, was reported in serious condition at University Hospital. Accident Cla irris kalan^zoo Man CARROLLTON, Ky. (AP) Charles L. Newman, 24, Kalamazoo, Mich., died Monday whe his tractor - trailer left XJ.S. 24 in northern Kentucky, dropped iiTto ^ creek bed and overturned on him. State Police said- , " Authwities said the rig traveled about 400 feet alMig the side of tte road before dropping 30 feet into Ellis Creek ndar Carrollton. attended by an estimated 100 young people at the Oakland Townhouse Apartments, 2749 Patrick Henry. Police officers from Pontiac, Rochester and Pontiac State Police post were called to the scene. ★ -a ■* Warrants charging Carter with refusing to disperse at a riot, being drunk and < ly, escaping custody an d obstructing a police officer were to be sought from the prosecutor’s office today, a sheriff’s detective said. Carter is one of three persons who escaped officers after being arrested. A warrant is out for one of the escapees. Another jumped out of a patrol car with its keys. Others arrested were raigned yesterday before Clarkston District Judge Gerald McNally. They were; John F. Drake, 25, of 689 Perry on charges of assaulting a police officer, escaping custody and inciting a riot. He pled not guilty jo all three charges and posted $750 bond on each. Janet A. Heymann, 18, of 80 Ottawa on charges of aiding a prisoner to escape and-obstruct-ing a police officer. She pled not guilty and posted personal bond of $1,100. Clark A. Hobby, 23, of 2819 Patrick Henry, Avon Township, on charge of obstructing police officer and being drunk and disorderly. He posted bond ofISSO. ★ * ★ Charles W. Dean, 17, of 136 W. Mansfield and Gregory 'G. Hyden, 19, of 331 Pioneer on charges of being drunk and disorderly. They were both released on $100 bond. No trial date was set. Exam and trial date for Drake, Miss Heymann ; and Hobby were set for July 9. A 15-year-pld Sylvan Lake girl was arrest^ but was released to her parents for possible Juvenile Court Action- THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . . Jerry Orbach, backstage at “Promises, Promises,” served champagne to the John Lindsays, for their anniversary and “for November” — Election Day. When cameramen asked the Lindsay daughters to pose, Mrs. Lindsay cracked, “Now that Margie’s a model, it might cost you $40 an hour,” Laurence Harvey in long hair, beard, mustache and bracelet, piuzzled people about his Identity at the Colony and 21. ’Twas picture “The Hall of Mirrors” shooting in New Orleans and London . . . The Teddy Kennedys are giving a party for Alan King who’s playing at Shady Grove, Md. ★ ★ * TODAY!S BEST LAUGH: A businessman explained why he fired his secretarsLior wearing miniskirts: “She was still able to do an excellent job — but I wasn’t.’’ WISH I’D SAID THAT: A new suburban subdivision Is where they tear out trees and name streets after them.-^Bill Copeland. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It’s not how you’ve counted the years, but how you’ve made the years count.” EARL’S PEARLS: All those nudie off-B’way*shows 1 created a new expression, claims Bobby Goldsboro: “ ‘SRO’ means Staring Room Only.” Dean Martin, svvitching to the Las Vegas Riviera (after years at the Sands), told the premiere audience, “The Sands sent me some flowers. Luckily I was able to get out of the room before they exploded.” . .. ITiat’s earl, brother. area uismoutor is now out oi ^ Art alleged accomplice, David I the brew. And despite plenty n-i, E. Wilson, 20, of 60 Oak Hill, of .slocking up by the bars and t-n^^ i,. was arrested early yesterday j groceries which kne* the strike j,|, s|e„nin„ canm-u i.m. to T a.m., steady, top ppy. fringe benefits, apply In person. Rip's Bor-Rastaurant, 998 W. Huron. CLERICAL WORK IN indusirlal oT-flce for man over 30. Early ratlrOas consldarod. Sand complete resume and pay Information to Pontiac Press $ox C-39, Pqnllac. CHECKERS-DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE -AUTOMATION Opportunity f o-r advancement, fringe benefits, overtime, steady year.round work. An equal opportunity employer. CLYDE CORPORATION ' ' 1800 W,. Mdpla _ Troy carpenter to TRrM 'Hbusa In Watarford. 473-3442 altar 4 ft.m. DEPENDABLE CLEANTnO wonlan, 3 days week. 834-4107.- . DEPARTMENT MANAGERS Sporting goods, auto and hardware. Must ba axparlancad. Good starting salaries. Fringe banaflts. Ysnksa Dept. Slorat. 1125 N. Perry. See Mr. Sandler. An Equal Opportunjly Emptoyer DIECAST MACHINE opafalor.^Ex'-perlancad, good wages, fringe benefits, good working condlllons. LI 7-2900, 21441 Mayers pit 8 Mila. DRIVER FOR STAKE TRUCK, should know Detroit area, call 424-0117, lor Interview. DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINE -AUTOMATION Opportunity to became prolect leader. Fringe benellls, overtime, steady year round work. An equal opportunlly employer. CLYDE CORPORATION 1000 W. Maple Troy DRI lI PR ESS o p e r a t 0 r s : E»-perlenced or will train. Fringe banallls. Apply at Benton Corp., 2070 Industrial Row. Troy. EXPERIENCED FRAME MAN, guarantaad wage. Blue Cross, vacation pay. 424-4547, altar 4 p.m. _^424-2l84._______ Engineers-Draftsmon Planet Corporation -- a leading manufaclure of conveyors, aulo-mallon, and material handling , equipment has openings f o r mechanical anginaers, elaclrlcal engineers, structural engineers, designers and layout drafimen. --------- position with good ------- fringes salaries, . working conditions. CLAUDE B. SCHENIBLE^Y CO. 714 N. SAGINAW STREET HOLLY^ MICHIGAN EXPERIENCED TORCH man. Full or Port lime. Phone 335-8141. EXPEf?IENiny tenellti. Paid PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE SALESMAN **J*0®N natda man wh £x..Tc^!!";iN!"i5ii:rar«i 3»20 for k per^nal lntROE‘Tbidi^^ within driving gistanca ol PonlL. O'lbWIhlc Tiospital for Doctor and family, for parlod of ana yaar. Call Jack Whitlow. 331-7371. YOUNG EXECUTIVE must hava laasa or rantal propaiiy by August 1st. OMd rafaraneas, daslras homa In Watarford, Clarkston, Drayton araa. Call 474-3407 or 473-1331. WORKING GIRLS, PRIVATE -“■Tooni and bath, shara balanca aw homa with sama. 435-1554. NIGHT-4I1-3500-TERMS DEALER-JkSK FOR BOB OR RED SIDING, WINDOWS, DOORS, shut-tars, guttars, porch onclosuras. -S, H Salas. MS-ISOI, 4744341. PAT'S CHIMNEY REPAIR •----ant watarprooflng and of masonry work. 334 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tannis courts, parking lots, drivaways. Guaranteed. FE 5-4»83, OR 40334. A. JAY ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE ESTIMATES, FE 5-49M.___ ASPHALT DISCOUNT Spring Special Ra-Cap IS cants a sq. If. FrM Est. FE 5-1107 ________ FE 44375 AADCO ASPHALT Paving Co., Ilcansad and Insui Fraa astlmatlon_______ 3B ASPHALT PARKING LOTS 1930,.. .also sallnig asphalt paving Drivaways, parsing ion. ^j=i contractors. Free ast. 4743955. .PROTECT YOUR driveway asphalt seal at Its Call Keith, OR 3-5143 or Gary. FE MHI3. A-1 Building Results Computer? — ‘ GUINN'S CONST. CO. 3347477 or 391-3471 A-l SOD LAID and astlmata. 483-7197. QUALITY MASONRY block and stona, vanears, nts, flraplacas, ate. 473-W47. LANDSCAPING, SODDING, Used Hough Loader. Burton Equipment Co. 74 E. Auburn Rd______B5M WAD LANDSCAPING, specializing In sod. Call 43S-37S4 or ^-1850._ l-A ALTERATIQNlll SUITS, COATS, .terations, all types, Kh drosses, laathar coats. 403-9533. M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Comdtata aavestroughlM servlci Fraa ast. 47MS44, 473-5443 Excavating f^ee eitimafea. J. i Landscaping. 33B-83I4. plastering, new work patching, trM astimatas. 343-5407. Pluinbing it Heating COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Sodding, seeding, shrubs. Licensed Nursery Man.-* LLENT QUALITY Merlon Blue Dallvarad. 48M9M after 4 p.m PORTABLE (ON TRUCK) prassura wash, swimming brick buildings, slum, mobile homes naavy aquipir.. A 8 Porta-Powar-Wash, Inc. JLyiiim Maintenance^ LAWN CUTTING. LAWN SERVICE, and light hauling____________ LAWN CUTTING AND lawn mower CtiTtlNG iarvica for AAllford . 485-1351. LAWN SPRAYING, fartlllzars, crab grass klliar, and waad killers. Call for fraa astlmata. 435-401? --------------- (019, >4740 _H_sRray|t SPECIALISTS I and apartment protasslonal rM ------ Call FL Spartan Lawn r, rotary and real type. 334-REPAIRING AND SHARPENING, rapalrs raas., avas., 331-1431._____ 9UALITY WORK ASSURED; Painting; Papering; Wall Washing; 473-y'"* Studios. 334-3003._______ Pintering Service PLASTER AND DRY wall rs JACK'S MOSQUITOES and~fnsict spraying. Call 334-3404. MICHIGAN Spraying Service. Mos- ■ ’IIP Insect spray, 391-1345._ WE SPTaY MbSQUITOi! _________343-7395. TrM Trimm^ A-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE service, stumps removed free. If wa taka -'-•■T the tree. Fraa astlmata. 334 AL'S TREE SERViCi: FfT ,1^ BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND Removal. Vary low rata. 4S^3043■ GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE _______________335-4744_________ TREE CUTTING, FREE asttifiatas. RESIDENTIAL DESIGNER 34 hrs. Hot tar, shingles, rapalrs We will not be undersold R. DUTTON_____________FE H735 A-Z Contracting Repair SPRAYING and, i c.uiiirui« no lob top bl| or small. Call for frao asftT Am ■y^s^^sarv. 4744449. Homa now'^ini^worm’^spr^ Truck Hepnir RELIABLE TRUCK A t._______ »—333- A-1 TREE SERVICE Trimming and removal, stumi removal. 473-7140 or 430-3531. 41 LIGHT HAULm^nd oddlSIs. able ratal ASEMENT-,__________ Cleaned, OR 34417. HAULING AND RUBBISH. Name your prica. Anytime. PE>0095. LIGHT HAULING aRD MSVING 483-7514 .ivn I nemv t i leuwiSsiritf i»nd’'{L^M?Fi'^ Track Reatal Trucks to Rent W-Toii Pickups IW-Ton » TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, 135 S. WOODWARD LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING ol anykind. 343-1073, Corky OrtTlM. I. Or what • you? B & B AUCTION 9 Dixie Hwy. _____OR 3-3717 I PIECEpOR^^SfcFuC woman noMs financial back! businass. 85,000 with cash pay-on wllh l^yaar at 10 pet. Intarast. Reply Pontiac Pratt Box C-44. LOTS -wanted in PfJNTIAC Apartmeafs, Uafarwlshed 38 ■sr'ScJjrsaji* aaKs-CL sr parsonal ........If till sold. Anderson & Associates < Joslyn__________ PE 43534 PONTIAC MOTOR amployaa i • —™- l«ya lot. Art Apartments, Furnished 37 BEDROOM ON LAKE ORION. »7'V' »1*“ a mo. Includes ullllllat. Laasa and socurlty dap. rmnuIrmA XS1.Xini ' (urn. 3344511 after 5._ ROOMS FURNI SHTIS APARTMENT, 435 N. Parry, FE 5- 3 ROOM, PRIVATE antranca, work-Ing man or woman. FE 5-4351. 3 LARGE ROOMS and bathT~No chlldran. FE 5-1705. 3 ROOMS, Newly decorated. a parking. All utilities _____________ I. No paN. $35. and security dap. FE 3-0313. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, 1 DAY CASH FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. ____________333-1144 1 to 50 3 ROOMS UPSTAIRS, private bath and antranca. FE 5-3440, altar 7, 343-3103. 3 ROOMSliNO BATK HOMES, PARCELS, PROPERTI TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor .... * FE S014S tflES. AND LAND CON- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING Wa guaranlaallha sala el i homa In 30 days. LAUINGER »74-(M19__________413-3140 A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash lor homes, Pontiac and Drayton Plaint area. Cash In " hours. Call homa purchatin daparlmant. YORK ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS I Mptrltni I Mkt Mllino yt call for I ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Otfica Opan Evanlngt I, Sundays 1-4 • CASH^ FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY Wa Sold Your Neighbor's Ho’-.ia Multiple Listing Sarvica Weekdays 'tii 9 Sunday 10-4 5300 Dixie Hwy. _______433-0703 CASHI ’ FOR YOUR PROPERTY „ •ady to move, retire, or lota y property. Call us for fast ci Ask for owner. WM. MILLER, REALTY t 333-0343 . _ COUPLE WITH $5JXW «min daitras “oom noma In WalerfnrC ---- Aganf OR 41449. 33l-4f<1. DO y6u NiED CASH for you; homa? Financing a problem? , why nof leave tha froublatoma worries of whaf fo do --------- ------■- us? Wa hava - ________ _____ rr homa and fha nut the financial ...... -J can buy your home Ighf for cash. Remambar, from flmo you call, to tha time you ■ your money. It will not ax-I 40 days, no gimmicks. -Wa deliver - —" — •— ----------- Times Realty 5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY 4340400 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 blMrlV COUPLI near Mall. Cash. 4741449. I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONOITON, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION CASH NOW . MOVE LATER Cash Investment Company 333-7824 ifivESTOR BUYING HOMlSTo ram In Pontlae araa. Agent. 401-0744. Pontiac Press CLASSIFIED ADS ; FOR "ACTION" welcome, $35 waak, ............., Inquire 373 Baldwin Ava. 330-4054. ROOMS AND BATH on groulld floor. Newly decorated. H - _ehlldranJ=E y705.______________ ROOMS AND BATH. Private. Saginaw. Chlldran welcome. (... 44n. 0 a.m.-1l a.m. 7 p.m. till 13 midnl-"-* turn. F 335-3131 raio uain an d hallways, li ita parking, u wk., from $0 ad, no oblec I, FE 3-9470. :»iW;c5ra: 3 ROOMS AND BA1 IK'a 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Adults or $37.50 par wk. with $100 dap. quira 373 Baldwin Ava. 330-4054.__ 3 ROOMS, UTILITIES INCLUDED, ------- ---— wiff - - ■ ■ furnished, 75 Clark.__________ ROOMS, BAtH, child waleoma, $34 yyaak, Sana baths, 3 flraplacas, family room, carpeted and draped, retrlg. and bulltlnt, Ob' rac. room, 3VS car attached garage, avail, about July 15, $450. 451-4703.________________' 41 Runt Lake CottaiiBB THE BIO RANCHER - 3 badim, family size kitchen, fully Insula^ large utility room. On your lot. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg. ^334303I)^V> W. ifuron St. $i,ooo,ob6.o'o araa. By weak, mo. or season. FE 5-3971 before 5 p.m.__________ BEAUTIFUL _... LAKE FRONT, 3'*S furnishings, safe L...., Can be ranted ysaakly VACATION CABIN Ol 4-0, $70 ^r wk., cal Rtiii Roomi ATTRACTIVE ROOM for working gentleman. $13 waak. 335 CLEAN ■comfortable" a*nMep“““ ' LARGE COMFORTABLE rooms for rant In house loeatad on Unlvarslty Drive. 4 biodcs from downtown Rochatlar. Monthly rale, $4( ' $00. Avallnbia August 15. call 3710 or 451-3333._______ LOVELY ROOM tor profattlonai man. 543 W. Huron. 333U7111.. lOOM, CHRISTIAN FARMfLV In city. $15. 3347403. lOOM FOl gIRL or lady, ni sleeping" rooms, Maii, P SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY' NEAR PONTIAC MALL I. woodward. ........................... ^ 43 NICE, CLEAN ROOMS. Homa-cook-ad meals. 335-1479.____________ r60M and board tor rahraa" convalescant, non-r— Orion araa. 493-0754. thing faclllllas; ---- — .. ...... aclAa. 1 child welcome. 034.50 and 033.50 plus _____Rpfit O.Tics SpacB BACHELOR, PRIVATE, quiet, north I - . JiJ*;,,?* ’|3301 DIXIE NEAR courthouse. 1 —I aVailabCI Rochester's flea and ............ ....... Medical sulfas, ganarpl office sulfas and commarclaf tpacas. -sj. t145p - ...... liCp Bmtoiiy Catf Apti. 612- Ip no poll, ml. W. of X(X)M UPPBRp 1 btoroomp «» WOKa FB 5»f743.___________ $400 DOWN, $400 DOWN BUJOMFIELD HILLS. 3 dflca tUlTa. Air conditlonad, adaquala parking. you In, from 01 heat, water and Charrylawn, Port_____________ .. ■ 4' Yardstick, 335-4171. 0400 r____ nthly, pays ■——$,^1337 AMERICAN HERITAGi APARTMENTS 1,and 3.bedroom' all convanlancas. BLOOMFIELD MANOR. WEST Newly complafod luxury apartmanln Holpolpl alaciric appllancai faafurad. Carpeting and drapes Included. Modal opan dally 10 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Orchard Lake I, Mlddlabalf Road 3300 Woodrow Wllton-dOa-3003 COLONIAL VlLUGE m apis, AILY . 1 mile ■ 4734994 EMBASSY WfST APARTMENTS Waterford Township Larga, sound conditlonad, bedroom units, all utilities axcapt alactric, central air conditioning, carpeting, drapes, swimming pool, * --------$175. Minimum 1-yaar illdran. 4W ml. W. of Ihopping Canlar, 5347 r,,v,„«,iu nd. Apt. 137. 47441549. Mrs. Schultz. Between I and 0 Great Oaks Apartments and 3 badroom apartments ai._ monto,"* *cafpellnB *' *and* * (drapes '.—M 01 p o f - * —— 'Great mile aatl W SQUARE FEET ftenl Builneii Property 47-m 40X40 COMMERCIAL Building - “iM for any purpota, storaga Ifica apace. Parry St., close To .....J. FE 5-3434, FE 1-1149. 30'x56'~SoILDINO, lor lilora, olficS, parking W. Huron. FB 3-W40. BIRMINGHAM AREA NEW OFFICE BUILDING Professional or salat offices up to 1100 square feat. Ample fraa parking, carpeting and drapas, air conditioning, lanllor sarvica, secretarial and answering service available. West 14 Mila road, 3 _ blocks west of OreaiUlald, 444-7333. DI) bathi, from Slot month Including taxu, In-ourance, ga>, water and main, tananca. Jerome Bldg. Co., Fru 4' yardallck. WMItl.^ Clorkston School Area New 3 bedroomi, I'/k bathi, full basement, large kitchen, largo lot. Sale Heuiei 49 Sale Heuiei LAPEER CO. _ SO ACRES, t 49 Sale Heam itaga. ancallenl txcallant Located - SOLD YOUR OWN HOME? Need help to close the deal am ^t wr cash? Help la as clou a 7 W. Flint St. HIT ^ass GAYLORD INC. - ...... ... ____Orion 1493-4333 FE 1-9493 _ Open 9-9 Handyman's Special Don E. ■ McDonald; Licensed Builder OR 3-2837 High SchooK $449504 $1,500 down. Cute 2 bedroom home Aiumlnym siding. Nic« kitcr' Immediate possession. Ellzabw... Lake Huron St. araa. $13,750. $3,500 down to existing land contract, rlwood Reajty __ _ Jfi2-34t0 HAROLD RLFRANKS, Realty' 3-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL Large carpeted living room, full ...14*. dt«t-u-.d room, r. brick gas heat, community water, 00x150' landscaped lot. Walled Lake fchool district. $25,900. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3^ _ 353-71«t ;>fRSf IN VALUES RENTING WE ARE NOW HALLMARK NORTH PONTIAC (rom grade end Jr. High school. A ipsclous^ living ----------- S4S0 moves you I Looking for Quality? Are you tired of looking at production housas with a llttla gingarbrtad. Wa ottar lor your In- TRI-LEVEL, SI4,9dO. On your lot. ART DANIELS REALTY, 44S-1M7| Daxter, 434-4494/ Oardtn City, 421- FINANCING IS AVAILABLE 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M59) 33S-40I4 474-M42 425-1949 possnslon. Full price! $34,900. Terms to suit. Call J. A. Toylor Agency. Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 441304 Eves. EM 3-7544 LAKE OAKLAND 4 bedrooms with 1000 srul.. .„. of living araa. This 2 yaar old colonial complala with separata family room, tiraplaca, carpaling throughout, lull basamant, 2 car attached baraga and lake privllagas. $10,000 down on Land Contract farms. $30,900 full price.; NEW RANCH I This home located in West Bloom-i field, has everything ... comfortable living. 3 floors'with seperelt c TUCKER REALtY CO. 903 PDNTIAC STATE BANK _________________________ TRADE OLD FOR NEW Lakeside year around homes, ni axe. fishing, baPilng, 30 _______ Detroit, 9 Milas Pontiac. I-7S, M-13 junction. FHA, PA farms. 437-3040, 427-2023, 3534)770. MIchaals Raally. TRADE WHAT YOU HAVE' UNDER $5000 STARTER HOME ON YOUR LOT LEACH WILL BUILD 49jSalrHaaMt^ IVAN W. . SCHRAM Eva Howard, . SHIRLEY. 3 badrop nawly dacoratad In and o room, now kitchen. Full gas haat, 2 car garaga. ing costs down on FHA. LARGE FAMILY? This ... ..... . ....— bath -. --------------wv gaa haat, ■0“ down, not avan closing costs I ■ lign your nama E mova rte* $14,J" tt on FHA la List With SCHRAM and Call the Van DPEN EVES. AND SUN. nil Joslyn A'-REALTDR Serving Pontiac Araa tor 20 years FE'J-9471 GIROUX REAL ESTATE 3331 Highland 4n-si37 4734)1 OPEN COME VISIT SCENIC COLONY HEIGHTS 3 MDDELS ARE OPEN Full prre* h4,300. 332-6412 WM. MILLER REALTY CO. 616 W. HURON KING-PHIPPS ORION TWP. - N 9 on a new morfgaga, $11,900. CROSS REALTY 674-3105 LAND CON'TRACT WILL SELL or swap i TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR HOMES HAMPTON KILLS | New delightful subdivision located; lust south of S. Blvd. and west off I W'irral Road. RANCHES - TRIS - QUADS - COLONIALS. | PRICES RANGE FROM S43.300 WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS GREATER BLOOMFIELD FROM ANY WORKERS, W'DOWS REAL ESTATE OR DIVORCEES. 4190 Teltgraph Rd. 444-4500 ...... ..-.r..., IMMEDIATE POSSEESION P E 0 PL E WITH CREDIT Brick and stone three-bedroom PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ranch. Over 1500 tquart Itet of In-i ARE OKAY WITH US. door living and a very large yard with many shade Irui lor your out-; ' door anioymant plus lake privileges i I This home has a car and a half; ! garage, enclosed porch, lull basement and marble fireplace. It Is ; situaled In en excellenl neighborhood 1 with city water and lewer. Mortgage' terms svalleble. 1 bath oil kitchen; cyclone fane-t rear yard; concrete drive $21,900 : $500 down, 30 day appnlntmenl. MENZIES REAL ESTATE Oltlcf HAYDEN REALTY 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) '/i mile west of Oxbow Lake room. IVj baths, basamant, overlooking si asking $22,900. {village . _____ equity in _________Jront.«4-394l. _ WYMAN LEWIS REALTY M2 Auburn ___________ 330-0225: badroom WHAT IS YOUR PROBLEM? iS', vTh Planning? Building? Money? Call the man with the know howl Bill' KING PHIPPS AGENrV Hackelt will Help You. i MOCnLI EM 3-6703 F OXFORD - 2- ilory home, besement, /aseboerd h^al, large JOHN K. loWland’i AVON IRWIN Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediote Action Coll FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 YHA--$1 40 MONTHLY. VA New 3 bedroom brick renchet laketide homes, exc. fishing en bethino, Ciarkston area. 627-3«4( 627 7B2S, 353-0770. Michaels- Reait> PULL FURNt'SHEO baserrwnMn thi 4-vaar-oid ranch, also 3 bedroom n,400, FHA ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor GILES HELLO HOLLY WAS A HIT And so was this cozy 3 btdroo homa In the city. Baumant has li . workshop, with duets and cu homa with 2 baths, i• "•“'T tlnlshad i replace, paneled recreation, *'!" k*' * Thraa car garaga. FHA J™ ,!•!’•• •* the other an approved for *17,500* •"..'•''Ing room, hall and . I bedroom, I'/S car garaga and lanced DAKirU l****^** located near wisner KAINLtl school, low down payment With bath and one halt. Carport, qualified FHA buyer, ges heal, fenced rear yard. ^ c.*nTs*i'ooo dSllS* ““*• ''*■’$1,500 DOWN ON LAND rs..sr„ CONTRACT OLDER HOME win move you into this 2-badr Southeast section ol clly. Two! ‘f® taMMenl In the south story, three bedrooms, lamilyj P»n»l^ and carpded 20'living r dining room, gas haat. VACAN-f •!» tl"'"® all, carafraa gas hut WITH TERMS. aluminum siding, -............- I sea this one. Cali FOUR BEDROOMS a. Cali today. LARGE FAMILY HOME Sale Hcmmi KINZLER MOUND-23 MILE ROAD ‘—Ing ■---*'■ rick 1 FHA-GI SPECIAL 1o Cass — n axcapthmally Is or cost only to Gl NEW RANCH-CRESCENT LK. A new design-. A s gas haat, double glass floors, lownsnip woiwi. - beach privileges naarby. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 623-0335 ' Sorvico ROYER OXFORD OFFICE Form Home - 7’/2 acres 4 bedrooms, formal dining room, full baumant, ^naw 2 ear Small horu barn. Only S25,0M. Indian Lakefront Bi-Level 2 firaplacn In living room ai _ family room, 17'5"x3)'^ living room overlooklmi I4lt4. kitchen. Carpeting per level. Interco Sltueted on seclude Ask for 309E. Brick Ranch - 5 acres Extra large ■ 'oughout -•ninsula wall built home. Plaster Carpaltd oining room and hallway. 3 spacious bedrooms. Handy kftchan plus pantry. Main hath ceramic tiled. JUST CLOSING COSTS 4 badrooms - $700 and It Is yours. Living room, dining r« {LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch, r sized living room, large and dining corn-—* badrooms and bath .....side, irick _ ______ _______ construction, 2'/S baths, full basamant. Extra large 2 car att. garage & nice outdoor patio with roof. 539,500, terms. go before it's too lata. GOT A PAINT BRUSH? ' This larga 2 badroom home, high' on a hill overlookliig Cess Laka Is lust what you're looking • - ‘ basement, racraatlon room, 2 * -------- garaga. Outsidt 1®"' ■II* fenced vard.l ,*.'.®? .®* f**!”®?'. patio and gri $24,900. on r.n.«., approxi-j mately $3,000 down Including Wideman ........ .............% Jihs with vanity. 2'A car attachad garage, electric door opener. Beautiful landscaped, a sprinkling system through back yard. Many ol.,., features. YOU WILL ADMIRE THIS HOME, CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. SILVER LAKE FRONT /Iraplacc.. ------ ---------- walk-out baumant, 3-car attachad garaga, wall-landscapad ■-— . -----buch. *- FOR DE' leatures. CALL FOR DETAILS. STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY BRICK FRONT RANCH- SHARP 3-bad room ranch homa, with full baumant and gas haat Built In 1944 and located iK Pontiac Northern school diatrict vartTumanf .■'s'iTiMSI' wlfii' U WEST BLOOMFIELD- Iractlva g-room homa. Contains ov.. of living area. Extra Matures Include family room, TV room family i ifortabla ""•tned garaga am privileges. You must iftonderful homa. NORTH SIDE- Locatad In good north locallori. 3-bedroom rai 'nTi Lot completely chain Newly carpeted and 30 days possession. at 1)5,900. $600 DOWN- Plus closing costs to qualified buyers on FHA for this good looking brick ranch homa wdM has a cozy 4th Mrggm In bua-mant. Gas haat. Carport and paved drive. May wa K TED'S Trading 674-2236 *10,500, FHA farms. ZERO DOWN ooking tor. ' with m§ I Tuii oaiamant. C* own, price *12,500. AFTER 5 P.M. CALL CHARLES WOOD 331-0517 ,ndl WE WILL TRADE pric. I REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. tion. "0", nothing down. Just EASTHAM REALTORS 5020 Highland Rd. (MS9) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770, after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 i ARRO MODEL OPEN DAILY 5 TO 8 HALL $500 DOWN — plus closing __________ will movo you Into this clean end neet 2 bedroom ranch with p " ‘ basement* IV3 car garager beautiful shaded 100x225 ft. .w.. Located In Avon Twp. Don't wait KALKASKA* MICHtOAN PHONE AL 8-5901 : | RANCH WITH FULL besemant 9ni ' .— I.. ...... .. I WILL BUILD - 3 bedroom elum. 115,995. Mori evallabit. Frank Marotta I. 3I9S Union Lk, Rd. 3M-700). ROCHESTER, 4 BEDROOM. Large Id. Nix Realtor, 152-5375. ROCHESTER. BY brick ranch. I 534,000. 451-449$. RHODES A REAL BUY - 2 b $11,490. FHA terms. 3 BEDROOMS, basement, gat heet. only $5,000, Gl terms. A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE 4-2304 351 W. Wtllon FE 5-4712 MULThPLE LISTING SERVICE SUMMfR TfMrFUN You won't have to travel to an|oy 49 Sale Houses SAYS "Let Us Help You Finance Your Next Home" t brick r a kitchen. Make a vi #84 rr. Walk-out by CALLING OXFORD AREA FIVE ACRES; 4 bedroom basement, fireplace, and a i TODAY! I UTICA AREA THE WORKING MAN can allord thU 1 bedroor Clean. It has aluminum storms and screens, cl„.. .... . garage. Flexible terms available at $20,950. CALL NOW!I CLARKSTON AREA #112 ELBOW ROOM GALORE gon #89 :arpellng and 2 car $4DD DOWN MOVES you Into Water and uwar. id sunporch. VI 1 this neat i to school. CALL QUICK!I I, storv Ihlj 1 bedroom home with h Payed ilrkal. CALL NOWII FAMILY MANS' HOME; Thia alumir walk-out basamant, _ _____________ king-alzed Id. Quick itll price at S22.950. WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES plus a 3 bedroom b-'-*' -garaga. CALL AT ONCEI -------- larga comfortable r SIX NEW MODELS 7 SAT. AND SUN. 2-S P OPEN WEEK DAYS-4-S p........... ... or by appointment Dr. ?§ON d Orahnr- - AVON RANCMER-Avon Rd I CURKSTON ROCHESTER 625-2441 651-8518 of;Crookt Rd, PONTIAC UNION LAKE 338-7161 363-4171 cah own thi! _ jom aluminum beautiful WATKINS good beach, swim. fish. The fat -ins. 12'xla- TAmny room, I, V/i caf garage. $32,500 comfortable 3-bedi sided r ‘ LAKE. ges bum’-ins, U'xM'* 'famliy I'l baths, r/i car c------ land contract, terms. BRICK TERRACE •droom brick tarraca with full iment, larga living room and carpeting, beautiful kitchen with Diantv ol cupboards, built-in oven range, new gat turnaca. Mova In for S550. ROSELAWN ST. Sharp 2 badroom homa w baseemni, larga living roo dining room, ga$ haat. This — " - tin. vacant, Imt possession. Rurr Vol-U-Woy Realty ‘ISO Dixie Hwy. 425-4114 Ipen Dally 9-9 _ _ Sat^9-4 COSWAY and Building Co. FE 4-3531 YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE 345 Oakland Ava. Open 9 to WEST^ BLOOMFIELD ra your children Into Ihl: room home wiH. over 1 acri, lake privllai STRUBLE MODEL I, Land Contract CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES Kfroom spill level c featuring 3'/i balhs, --------- kitchen with bullMns, family ........ with fireplace, large recreation room, Intercom system and -derground sprinkling system, peved street, $54,904. THE BEST WAY IS HAGSTROM, REALTOR 4900 W. Huron OR 4>03S8 _ AJt«r 6 p.m. FE 4-7005; SYLVA l‘AKB» garagt, laka prlvUages. 338-2679 COSWAY 447-4813. Sole Houses FIVE BEDROOMS PRICE REDUCTION "IT'S TRADING TIME" *ba%ju i.-HaVa's ybur ehafica - price—call lovely homa. A wall planned nine room hout* with 2V4 bat large family room,-wood burning tiraplaca “■ - - and loads ol storage spaca-Laka Privllagas. to buy a houu that has avarythlng—and at < now tor Inlormatlon. FHA TERMS WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES—go With thl$ thraa btdroom homa with attachad garaga on an ovarslitd lot. Complataly rtmodeled with country kitchen and separata' dinino room. The brjazaway leads to a baautllullv landscaped yard. Priced at 124,744. CHARMING COLONIAL RANCHER arnad money In own this thru .....irpa- kitchen, -*-* ---- —■ ?a;^b'’unh™....... monthly p*ymant»-prlc( RAMBLING, SPACIOUS Tired bl Investing your hard a; properly? Wouldn^t you Ilka to ..................------------------- with larga- kitchen, carpattd living room and family rum? - - ' ---------- -nd best ol bll-LAKB PR V LEGES. You It 524,900. Four badrum colonial with many special faaturts. 34 It. Maslar Uldrum leaturing uuara tub In bath, laru carpatad living 'um and formal aru, breakfast nuk In kitchen and 20 tl. lam-ly,rum with tiraplac ----------------- ---------- '—......... WHO'S THE BUILDER It you have atan an ynuiually attractive on® home In thie area recently, chances ere It's a KAMPSEN custom built hgma. Our diversified buudlng .program Is designed to suit ovtfy oerion and avary poekttbuk—wa havt plans, prints -and tht know-how that comas from years of axptrlanca. Hava You Sean Our New Models in Lake Angelus Lakeview Estates... WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO HELP OUR BUYERS FINANCE I 1071 W. Huron St. MLS 681-1000 1200 WHITTIER OPEN DAILY 2-6 M-59 Across From Airport WATERFORD 3 hadroom, full basement bricktropt homa on n I c a 11 has a country kitchen, pavad drive and has a 14' x 38' rac. rum area. A real gud buy at uly SHARP NEW 3 BEDROOM Brick and aluminum ranch. Ovar 1454 square tut of living -- Hardwood flurs, luds of space, I'/i balhs, tharr windows, full basamut, ga: 2 car attached ^arapa, sped purchased on FHA or Gl terms. Cash for your equity or Land Contract MARGARET McCULLOUGH, RItr. 5143 Cass-Ellzabalh Road 682-2211 OPEN 9-9 MLS Sun. 2-5 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR BEDROOM RA w^iT^i; '■•^® «®*4 ‘ WY O'NIIL REALTY I SSe^^TlAC UKO ROAO^ 474.4142 I THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE ^4. 1969 ROYER HOLLY OFFICE 4 Family Incomi 1* room dutch cotonlol with try nttlno In oroo of nict hu.™.. Land contract tarmi. Call for ao^ no nimant Inrtw ™ ExBcutivE Typs Estats t badroim I itory colonial o acroi with «0x40 barn and mjtjd^Wl. Only I3I,S00 m lind Hava Land-Will Build Phone; 634-8204 HAYDEN ELIZABETH LK. ESTATES J-badroom homo acroit from couraa, tW car garage, su.MO on afreet. Ing n firaplai dining HAYDEN REALTY . ..S04 I07S5 Hlo '/i Mila wait ri LAKE RETREAT anormooi ihada traaLouM? >*i Authentic /"Salt Box" «®fv.homa wiih nat- UDO'S OF PONTIAC ____ 391-3300 LAKEFRONTTTSiKE PitIVILeBio only. Cal?atlar’^I p!mI*SM.' oWF“payments, m nwnlh, lake living site on hill fficV.'°aii»o»r,r!”{^^^'"'» A Garden of Homes DON'T MISS ITI $34,»II0. CAPE-COD-a little ....... ..... needed to make this a FIVE bedroom home. Large fenced yard. Full baiement. S37,?oo. QUAD-LEVEL—4 badroomi In ----- -------.-mlly and ' — iroomt Thli It all brick and a beauty I tS7,m. COLONIAL-L2 veer old, FOUR bedroom home loaded with »-‘— Excellent location, you MUSI BROOCK 413t Orchard Lake Road At PonHac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 2 UNIT NORTHSIDE, WILLIS M. BREWER real ESTATE w BMg. FE 4-Sin _____Evai. and Sun. 412-2073 30 ACRET~ri47rji5rRdTi^ Branch, Mich., Box No. C-37, “ -line Preii. c. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TOWNSEND LAKE Sale IebIeem Prayeily 57 CARNIVAL .....ga, email manufacturlnB or c'uPAI 70 ACRES W'th farm houee, located on naarjeymour Uke. Rd. Nicely wooded,' C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 73. ACRES, HILLY and rolIttM. firovaland, Townihip, N o r tT; Oakland County, naar I-7S Orange Hall exit and old U.S, 10. Bordered by Expratfway and etata owned land. In fine racraatlon area. Low coat private road could enable purchatar to divido Into proatlge eitata ilka parcels of ten or 20 acroa each. 000,000. Luclla Knight Real Eatata, 404-7042, 747-2404 r- taoea, 3^ an. ft RR avallablo, SOOO aq. ft. loading ^Ha, overhead Jg»ra, etc. Phone FE fol4l or $40- JO ptr. plua moet office apace and ..jrahouia apaca occupied by owner. Only 01004100. ^ K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 2330 ORCHARb LK. RD. 412-OeiX> OPDYKE ROAD ~ iso; frontage zoned commercial, Includee 5 acraa, frontage on lake multiple alte. 1144100.00 down. COMMERCIAL BUILDING , t.let level, 4000 aq. ft. vel, pleealng architecture, a^ ng, aultable tor com- !• *cBes.ReADY UNION LAKE SHOPPING DISTRICT 100 Scatterad Lots MLS i4S ACRES quindra and 34 ^wtosos _ WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT Beautiful aloptnp, wooded lot. C OR ”2004'" WEST ACRES SUB a»,’irrs» ?ot.%"'rW lahM Ice akatlng pond. AUBURN HEIGHTS'AREA- Sharp building aifa w landacaping In good area. Water In afraet. HUNTOON LAKE- paved street. Lot 80x145. cellent^^lr-- —■- — warreTstout, realtor FE 5-014$ 2 CABINS, FURNISHED, , prime hunting land, atale S1-A 20 acrea 40 ACRES ZONED FOR trailer oi mobile home, on paved road. AIk 40 acres on same paved road witli Vk inlle frontage. $450 per acre foi quick sals. Halt down. For mora , Information call Detroit, UN 2-3724 or write P.O. Box 232, Mar‘-“-Mlchlgan. 00 ACRES ON BIG MAlfisfEE RIVER Approximate 2,OOo River froi $1 0,000.04 ________PHONE AL 0-5WI DREAM HIDEAWAY, cabin hi In 10 baaullfully wooded a Deer everywhere, partrMge turkey. Private park with twi private trout stream. Sportsn..,,. dream. $7,250. $1500 down. Balance easy. 425-4240. acraaga. Call VON REALTY 3401 W. Huron -"»W______________ frontage on Da- Ull. BRIAN Lake Angelus Rd., ISC' x 450' lot In araa of large homes, high or' level, only $5100 with $1500 d!mn. Lotus Drive, 50' x 20(r lal privileged lot, heavily woodad, fi price $2300. $30 per month. By Dick Turnei Sola HauiahaM Geedt Total EXCHANGE WANTED Have aellars who will lake yi home, farm, acreage, or lots exchange for Income property. BATEMAN INVESTMENT A COMMERCIAL CO. Ht^l, TV and Radios 66 21" USED TV . GAS __________Horlw St;_____ _ RANGE|^ g^ cbndlllon^^t^ Telegraph, ^ HUMIDIFIER U-$30. Electric ..... . Wsaher $125. All exc. ( 474-3400.________________ FURNITURE-STEREO NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Colonial console alerao, AM-radlo, solid atale, diemond nee.... sold for $247 belance due $122 cash dr $10 m ■" Wall dres ssi COBRA CAM $0, I Sonar 8S23, Super Mag, 1 Browning Eaglatt, I D104 mike, I Porta lab. Midland 12 volt ^L^M''4e$»L^ IKE NEW REBUILT color tV; jiyrantMKl. Black_^and yrhlja TV^a^ “Your father does make a fellow feel at home . . . the same size lawn, same tough grass, same type of mower!” Ing. 2bnod comni'l. OAKLAND AVE. EXCELLENT FOR OFFICES 11,000 aq. ft. brick bldg, divided Into 15 rooms. Ample parking A close to Pontiac Central Rlgl school. $59,500, tarmr * M-59-W. HURON ST. SolaJ^nnd Contracts_______j» $dl« Housaheld Goads 6S 1 NEW DINETTE SET, I PIECE BEDROOMS, br^ $97. Little Joe's Bargain I 1441 Baldwin. FE 2-4042: ___ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 vinyl Tile ........7e “ --------- 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us before i deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-0141 _____ Open Eves, ‘til 0 p.m._ CAS'iH FOR LAND ,:ONTRACTS H. J. Van Wan 10 Dixie Hiw - OR 3-1355 INVESTOR NEEDS $20,000, will pay OTHER COAAMERCIAL PROPERTIES After 5 p.m. call Charles Wo^ 330-0507 WE WILL TRADE Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 ____ 125' X 145' lot, I lit basement, $4400. BRIAN REALTY Call us First for Lots and Acreage “ 'llple Listing Service . Ill 9 Sunda Dixie Hwy. ___ COUNTRY LIVING IS A LET DOWN If West Branch ' 'siTsSl'*’ YOU WILL MISS THE CROWDS. _ ,':™|VOU WILL MISS THE POLLUTED 4 UNIT INCOME, Ir a at 200 N. Do you own a multiple site? Having trouble with mortgages? Do you need "Front" or Equity Money"? Call B. N. Hackett lor a consultation. EM 3-6703 ,___________ Lake Praperty 51 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED. Oarage. Gas heat. Fireplace. 90 ft. on lake. 2200 Island Dr. Bald Eagle Lake. ■*— sYlAKE PRIVILEGED 1 BY OWNEIH -heaM porch. $IS,M0roi GRASS LAKE FRONT lots, 41 20 Minutes Pontiac, sloping, ed, $2900, terms. SHELDON 625-5557 HOWARD T. KEATING 22040 W. 13 Mile ■'f"’'"?'’*!; 444-1234 545-7959 Linus said to Charlie Brown- "Vou have fears and frustrations. So what you need Is a blanket Like mine to —" - “■— Lake Braemar West of Davisburg On Davisburg Rd. Go fishin' and forget the whole thing! Good Investment and pleasant I Ing as well as financially. Lake lots from $4,300 to $»,700. Off lots with all lake prlvllegas, $3,400 to $4,200.. Also at Lake Braemar 2 BEAUTIFUL HOMES IN THE COUNTRY, living with this • '-----ranch, fireplace, base- garage. Asking $29,500. Office ....-WER INC. Ri....... 451-0141 New Home and Bait Bus. On 3.0 acres on the TIttabawassee RIve^Also a furnished cabin. Or' $25,000, $4,000 down. Possession closing, STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE n-2000_________________343-3412 4W ACRES, rolling li Hadley. $4000, terms. 10 ACRES, double n beautiful pines and (Lapeer aree). $4450, 20 ACRES, Plaasanf plus nice spol for $4000 down. LAKE ORION. Lovely homaslli ecres and flowing craek Bucknar Rd. Only $7,000. < Suzan Tucker, representing B. Wolfe, 1520 Rochester R / Lakeville. 4934004._________________ LOTS FOR SALE, close to Fisher Loti-Acreage _ 1 ACRE ON CASS Lk. Rd. nor M-S9. 30 Acres, $1,000 an acre, with sti —1 2400 If. road frontaga. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RD. 34! 3V, ACRE PARCELS, 7 miles W. of Dixie, $5,000, $070 down, h-^- 3'/k ACRES -10 percent i 40 ACRES 145,000 lernr 77 ACRES New Hudson, $10,500, >wn. - White Lake Twp. room. Overlookim Laki Breakfast area. Dining -- Ing room with fireplace. l^iS» recreation room In tasemOnt. Paflo overlookind the lake. Prlf Includes pontoon boat with n motor. Metal storage house I garden equipment. Carpets, drat and soma applIancM. Beauti trees. Sandy beach with no dn off. price $52,500. Terms. In the same area at Lake Braemar 3 bedroom brick ranch type. Living room, family room overlooking Lake Braemar with beaylRul fireplace. 2 baths. Patios on ttw lakofront. Both seen to be appreciated. Price $44,f9ML t cash to 4 pa cant land C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-425-329$ OR 434-9525 Evanino calls Welcome JOHNSON LAKE FRONTAGE On Tommy's Lake. Located In Kalow!'*?»nslir''-‘z^. kWn«%r7^pM 1230 N. Milford Rd. 41 ______If no answer — 402-9444 V/t ACRES, HOLLY araa, naa $50 per mo., horses allowsd. SHELDON_______________625-5557 4 ACRES IN PONTIAC^TWP. sale by owner. $7,500. $52-504$. 4' ACRES NEAR Rochester. Beautiful, hilly, scenic view for that dream home. Call after 5 p.m., 451-15531^ ACRES HEAVILY WOOdid~ t'awr“ County. MayflaM T 10^«ES; SLIGHTLY ^ROLLING and scenic. Zoned fr- "----- — country living. Phone 3354141. 92 X 140. 334-7420. LAKE FRONTAI ^lafk'lfrtjk^z Kalkaska. Modern LAKE LOT BY OWNER" IB* on Lake Oakiwj----------- irtTBt._|^ejtnm|glty wa$ J. UDaliy^ Id frontage, little hilly. $1000 down. and, rolling, ond. $11,000, Attention Investors Investors wantad to form a „ porallon and take over an existing business with an excellent r-"—• and no management. '^$“50000 “ Contact 'Bob Bartlebaugh, Com. marclal Exchange Dept. McCullough realty H'Ohland Rd. (AMS) «r$-2234 _________________^mLS BUILDING MONEY Front and End money, participation for singles and multiples with established corporation. EM 3-6703 j Wanted Caatracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently naedad. See us bafors ' deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 54141 Open Eves. *t|l I p.m. Wanted Centracts-IW^. ..........r.............. MILLION abiG to a ^ajid iilrighj! r your wailing 14-PIECE RATAN furniture. E cellent condition, $200. 427-3437. “ PHILCO TV. $15. Needs min repair. 1 garbage disposal un never used. $22.l2. 4l2-4«47.____ 1969 U»D SINGER TOUCH AND SEW controls I buttonholes, zig-zag, fancy deslg... etc. Smooth steady stale features for each touch button opei Deluxe model comas comple "Jl Ap! ADMIRAL ELECTRIC range, mortgages ---- .jts or acraaaa s will give vou c C. PANGUS, REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 3 M-15 CALL COLLECT GOT A PROBLEM? Can't ^^et__your__ bulldlng_^ off the EM 3-6703 DEARBORN, MICH. GREEN ACRES ir Rd. MY 3-4242 ROYER REALTY OXFORD OFFICE 10 Acres near Clarkston priced for quick sale. $11,01)0 cash. 711 X = .....n and wesf of Waterford. This supper ctub features fine intertainmsnt, b a n q and a liquor license. It ... ' ““ with unlimited ROYER sites. Lake prlvllages, OR 4-1911 Webster-Curtis Orion-Oxford 20 ACRES northeast of Metamora, $10,500, terms. 17.17 ACRES near Oxford, $11,01 21 ACRES, tnoifly wooded, $1 ITIFUL building lots 125 x 392, HERE'S THE RESTAURANT FOR YOU - IF u're tired of looking 1 restaurants that, .are run down ai unsanitary, that’are unprofitable ai.. poorly located, that have no parking —"---------------- ou're fired of Estate, 423-1400 or OR 34455 OR 3-2321._____________ LIKE TO 1 AAany small tracts of land choose from in Oakland County. UNDERWOOD ___________4252415_______: acres minutes from 1-75 acre building sites, soma woods. The LabeerWjMlIay aw. $1,000 down. Terms. Phone Hadlay, and let your tmaglnaflon go wH *'’^^Te'dare"yoo ^ WHITE Twp. NaWly ( $1s!400.ji2Mll5._____ 30 ACR4________________ quick closing. Rtesonebit dl Earl Oarrals, AAA 4-34(10 oi ooty to Loaa 61 _(Llcinsad Monty Ltndar) Toans Insurai It Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE FInanca Co. 401 Pontiac Stala Bank Building FE 4-1538-^ STOP ' YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE Stop the bill collactor - atop i your cradlf. problams — "• millions of dollars for — widows, dtvoresas, a with bad cradll art O.K. Any-Rlak Mortgaga 1 -398-7904 ' I - for a conlldantlal 62 DID YOUR DEAL . FALL THROUGH? Couldn't gat a mortgaga? Check with Frank Prut at Hackr'" Sava lha Dai' It Day. EM 3-6703 NEED UP TO $5,606? You may ba surprised how cheap you can add new rooms, repair Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1401 Pontiac Sfatt Bank Bide. 334-3267 matching chair, talf-dacktd. So for S299, balance due S233 cash til monthly. Jot's Bargain Housa. F CC^OR TV SERVICE JohtSon'l TV. Fr..... 45 E. Walton naar For Sala MiscollaiMoat 67 MOVING SALE, Adding mpchlntt, S25 and 4W, .typawrltors, 110 and up. Smith Corona e lac trie typewriter, S75. IBM executive lypewriler, r" - —■-*— — Check prate sr;,^?f.54,g__________________ NEAR NEW, PANASONIC-lapa recorder. Automatic reverse. Solid flato duel capstan. S24S. 333-3915. I!j;r $40. FE 5-““ Aust be solii. Every item dls-id; many below cost screlched ----- priced eccordingly n o reasonable offer refused. Sele today and tomorrow 10-9, Hllf Appllanct, 2414 14 Mila Rd., betwtan Coalldga- LIVING ROOMS, BRAND new, V, price Llttta Joa'a, 1441 Ba FE 2-4142. MUST'" SACRifiCE.''''chest freezer, 7H Peund Capacity, FE_S-1_540.______ _____________ furnllura bargains. LMIIt Joe' Trade-In store. Baldwin at Wellon Blvd. FE 2-4S42.__ ________ ANTIQUE~FORMAL 5aiid OTk table and 4 chairs. Also buffet. ExcallanI condallon. Sea to appreciate. 2425 Woodlawn. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing m "Fashion _.... ........... cabinet. Take over peymenis ol: $5.50 Per Mo. ForBMos. or $44 Cash Balance Stm Under Guerantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy._______FE 4-0905 A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN pc. living rm. group (iota, chain, beautllur lebles, 2 lamps); I -..droom (doubis dresser, chest, mitiress, springs, lamps); 4 i "unk bod - 5 piece dinette. Any Hem SsU Saperately All lor 5391 - 110 monthly KAY FURNITURE Next fo K Marl In Olenwood Center AIR-CONDjTIONERS Warehouse sele ol Name air-conditloners, new direct men! lust arrived. Whirlpool, Gibson, Chrys. Air-Temp, Fhileo, Hoi-point, etc. 509, 12 down, 52 pir week, ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 41525 Van Dyke 1541 E. 10 Mile _____34" c«____ ___ 14W FIBEROLAS BOAT, eficlrlc slerf, 15 h.p. Mercury rr*' froller s, das a IS ifova ■ electric refrigerator, light, like new, wiii .... .. for pickup camper. Utice 731-4093. 30X30 RESTAURANT OR geme tables. Pedestal base, 1940 Wlllys Jeep Van (mall truck), for tandem axle irallar or svhel9 H. R. SMITH, /Klovlng Co., 10 S. J—- flberglas l n.p., Evinruoe cost $793. ir S350, or bast offsr, frsds ir or motorcycls. Ctll up. I - -.._____________1, FE . BRONZE OR CHROME OINEftE sals. BRAND NEW. Lergs end small size (round, drop-teef, rec-fenguler) ftbies In t-#T anil 7-pc. sets, 124,93 up. PEARSON'- . ---------- - W Auburn _ FE 4.7NI BUNKBEDS, ABOUT Vk price. Utlie Baldwin, FB 2-4141. 33' Avion pleeaurabi will pull 4 If convertible S trailer, skiers. Cash or 7 FI 2- CARPET SALE 000's ol yards of I, rag. 14.95 yard, .... _' yd. For shop si service call 411-2313. ----iold AppllanCT._ _ CHROME DINlTtEES. low monIy'fSr flouliF CASH IN 34 HOURS Brian Inc. ___ _____( lWIA4MrN6'“P()6L, ISJWO J|aiionS, CUSTOM COUCH," rocker, mirror, porcelain drop leaf laoic, i riding seats for bicycit, chlldrsn's riding toys, and playground equip-1 mtni. 4 way lamp, blda-a-bad foam i W WHAT YOU'D BXFBCT TO FAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 Liffcrjcrs BAROAI •iSSURJt, 'til 9; Sal 2-f'iECi tecflonel sdfa, 145. Light 1 PIECE HEYWOO&WAKBFIELD Bedroom suite, S73, 3 occes*—■ chairs, 135 ae. 1 cockftll fable. Portable barbecue, 510. 3 w1 chairs, 15 ee. 413-3511. 'tSl^L Pea^V’l PE 4-7MI. lay-a'w# y. 440 Auburn - DORA). - 547 E. wairan si josiy; 14 MONTHS TO PAY ______PHONE: 13S-9724 ARM CHAIRTWed; exosiL . meellng rooms, Otilcs swlyel chairs, dssk, blus-prlnf flits, draf* Ing boards, S x I mulll draws: cablnats, flrsproof c a b I n a t s lyptwrltars, adding machinal mimeographs, and offset printing presses for church work. FORBES PRINTING I. OFFICE SUPPLY, 4500 and 5433 Dixie, OR ........ WE ALSO BUY. NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, PI 4-7111. R i F Ri G ER A f ORS,~D iSH W^^ •'--- —s, ranges, crele icrsichtd —'‘'‘' 5. Terrific Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings. ^'TuRT'S APPLIANCE WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1101 Repossessed Westinghouse Washer and Dryer Take over peymenis. REFRIOBRATOR, «, SAVE PLENTY TODAY >n all itsi floor stmpin ■tors, wsihtrs end TVS, Lillie Ji 1 Bergpin House Ion eTvd. FB I'A DAVENPORT,‘ 145; Chair ' • n dI* ™ dresier, 47 Euclid, PontleC;_| .............. ' REMOVING II era In ref! ------------ ...tension tsbls, ‘ ri.miinra. Juiv - - Chairs. Cell from noon to 4 p FE 2-7123. DOUBLE'oven eTecfrie ilove, 1 Bendlx ironar, gold living ro chajr, 2 dining room tebiet. 1 "’^DUPONf” 501 NYLON Must sacrifice loo's of ysrdi of Tip ‘"lerid 501 Nylon, choice of eoT I, rag. 51,99 yard, now only I4.H yd., for Shop at heme itrvica call 411-3313. Houfahotd Appliance. bRYBRj'uSi' REFRiOERATOE $39; 21" TV, 111; bunk^; aparlmanf sieve, 135; mlsc., 0. Harrh, FE 5- 3744. __ __ ___________ ELE'cTRIC stove, 135; Gas SIS; Rsfrlgarafor with fop fn *“ Wrl;^ washer, 140. 0. free dallvary. FE 5-9)30. 318'sbN'Aili CbNBifT6¥ER», UP~Io 30 pet. off, Obol TV, 3507 Elizabtih Laka^Rd._4l2-0t30. _ HEARD THE GOOD NEWS Nalghborheod folki are living plenty of Whirlpool waihers end dryera, buying direct from DORAN'S NEW WAREHOUSE, Sava even mora If plck_e4 u~ eratas. E11 SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS ANC Other mlsc. office furniture. —■ *- sell. Hundreds of ---------------------pe fuses. > sell. Hundred ......wable-typa fuiei. Fraction of Original cost. BOULEVARD SUPPLY I S- Blyd. E^ 333-7)41 SPRED-SAflN PAINT^ Supply, 2471 Orchard Like. 4I^ TRAci-OR 9 HP, «F~ -------- , IN" ------- . ick, SIW' wring 15X5" ■ ^••^'7"BUW *pw9l^ never been used. $l». 5M-7205._ fHE"5ALVATION ARMY RBp SHIELD STORE 1)1 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything lo meet your needs jCIglhfng, Furnllure, AppllanCM valentine pressure, fryer elsctric. Othtr friers like new end mlsc. Hems. Cell 45I-03N or offer WHE ELB”ARRdw7'~cinfienf mi>r, boat trailer. OR 3-SS9I. WIGS AND HAI'R IR pieces jU4-f974._ wib FTCff-fTES . W!js,%?95, wSiWs M.^.%-3451. 61 ___ "COMPR'iyiOtji” TRI - AXLE AND TANDi AXLE TRAILERS FOR SALE BY MANUFACTURER. NO DEAL-ERS COST, BRAND NEW, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. 4555 DIXIE HWY. ______________ KAY BLECTRIC Jumbo rsiioneble. 47S-I370._ lectric 6uit¥r. FOR I law consols plinos. U per fi 'siSlfT SROS, MUSIC *•••' but effar, eft. 4, PE 3-W59, GIBSON ELECTRIC gullar. Ilka new, must sell, meko offer. Cell 434-5220._________;____------- NOW IS THE TlMl TO BUY GALLAGHER'S, JUNE INVENTQBV CLEARANCE SALE Pianos and Oroans. Sava up la 1300. Also gi GALLAGHER'S '""•'••"Pontiac NEW LUDWIG pink champagra drum sat. Comp ate with eymbala and fibra casts. S499. Ponired Music ind Wun?LJ|«-ll90._____ USED THOMAS OliGAN 25 osdali, ^Praneh provincial, llkd ’’morris MUSIC ■ USED ORGANS Irom Hammond! and olbar own brands. Prices as low GRINNELL'S DownloWn Store _ , , 27 8. Saginaw_____FB 3.7141 Mask Lesions 71-A ACCORDION guitar, LESSONS, •alai-iervice. - Alta pleno tuning. Pulanacki, OR 1-5994. PIANO LESSONS FO'R^ fiwinnir $ •fi*' Intarmedlaie. 41^4093.___________- Kano and oroan lessdni. Yeu'r home or mine. 413-4445._________________ Stor# Jiquipmcat________ 73 50 SECTIONS STEEL SHELVING; Peril, 793-4431 or 7W-4341._ SaortlBg CoBJi 74 ..amphiTat T.k.s ... Thrdufih swamM/ Mnis mcmp \cm •nd ivtn water. Com# on tn OM “"sTACHrER TRAILER SALES, INC. RHODES POOLS FB 8-2304___. 35S W. Welhw BOWSISnO ARROwS, 334-4349 Gene's Arch.ry, 714 w. Huron GUN COLLECTION, c. ............... tie; gold plated 1040 WIneMtter, ^lick Hawk convertible and archery equip, etc. 3-4IW. _____ 'HANb'OUNS. SHOT OtM; An?u!?buy''tr I PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JTTNf/ 24, 1969 ~F^r Want Adi'WWWBr- >IVtl^ EQUIPMB SiA^W. SANO AMO^ORAVE. *...... ..... Rlf r ■ (Oil blicK dirt. PhOIW 3944KMJ. , EXCELLENT TOP SOIL, black d and (III loaded and dellvarad i lavalad. (M-3750 a(t. 6 p.m._ IaNDToRAVEL, and diri. Lalham Pracait Stone S92-M30 or (92-1953 droMlng dellvarad. UL 2-M i^CIAL — LIME' Top soil. Our best ( yards. (IS dal. Pill sand, nravel, all kinds. Raat. prices. Fast dallvary. 473-0049, 33(-05U. Pets-Hvnting Oogs 1 Male mini toy pi white with apricot ei (50. 363-9373. Ta AKC poodle Puppies, stu ^service, grooming. 334.«43(. I-A dachshund pups, AKC, ESTELHEIM kennels, 391-1(09 , Pontiac (V, Ta AKC PUPPIES, bird! pets, tropical ---------- Kip,*W«?............... mile east o( Telegraph), 332-(S15. I TOY PERRIER PUPPY, mT " ______________(74^1__________ 1 FEMALE BEAGLE pups mother, IIS ea. Also AKC hu mala, 4S2-0I9L___________ ■ T AKC POODLE PUPPIES. Black, Females. 9 wks. old. 425-5343. SlviALE, AKC COLLIE PuppI months old. 473-3157.____ lo c trained and c oieni, maxes a wonderful v... chdog, dost not like children. Free to good home or business. 41-- A-1 AKC POODLE stud tervj AFGHAN HOUND, MALE. _________391-2255 _ XkC longhaired be'rm'e. Sh^herd, mala l yr. old. (40. 474- ' AKC dachshunds'' Von Lada ________________ 335-5741 AKC PEdIgREE Golden RetriaveV ' IS children, 1)25 or best ollai Akc POODLES, must" reasonable, 3720 Bald l Perkins Sale Service Auctioneers _ PH; Swarti Creekp S35^400 SLAUGHTERHOUSE AND MARKEf —I—— Friday, June 37, * Forsythe and Rd., ott M-24. AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY Pups, sell AKC MINIATURE DACHSHUND AkC collie puppies, bTuo Merle and Trissp t73, 33i>3il3.____ Adorable silver poodle need good homes. How i yours? 626-9946.________________ Alaskan aaalamute puppies. ( vraaks old, AKC, Shots, no w<-- 1 mala, 3 (amalet. It 25. 332-55 All PB'T shop, 55 Wllllams, FE A N MALEMUTE PUPPIES. 473-4714.________ AiMERlbAN ESKIMO Reglslersd OTT- bSAGLB PUPAIeS, I weeks, 5 (73-0525.______________________ I6xER, female, to mont housabrokan, attar 5. (51-1559. tOLLIB PUP, AkC~Femala, ISO' Call attar 5 p.m. 5(7-9497.__ 6aLMATION'pUPS, AKC regislarad, wormed, shots, 9 weeks. ITS. LI 3- boos tRAINEO - all breeds. Your home or ours, Hava your dog trslnad whila you are on vacation. Dogs and cata boarded. Pups (or mmlm Ml.fiAA.' Dachshund, akc, hwsabrpkan. Liisnuww* mala. WU sacrldca. (2A293(. ENGLISH BULL DOGS, AKC ----------------„ 424.1070, kNGLISH SETTER PUPSi FDSB, hunting bloodline. 1-7(5-5975. _ iNOLISH SHORT HAIR, excellent hunter, 175. 391-1117.______________ FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME bREE TO g60D Homt and klltan. 335-4234.______ NREE KITTENS TO A GOOD h( sell. li'SO.'Attar 5 p.m. 353-1125. _ iERMAN SHEPHERD (=EMALE, 5 years old, AKC. E x e a 11 a n t padigraa. Will give away (or cost "o( ad to right hoine. «M503 “ (25dH51l attar 5:0l>. _____ ibiERMAN SHEPHERDS, AKC, wormed, 1100 each. Ml 2-4159. MASSIVE SWISS ST. Bernard pi pies. AKC. Shots. Wormad. V certltlcate. Reas. (51-02(1. _ MIXED SPANIEL PUPPIES. AiiXED PUPPIES WANTED we POODLE, SILVER MINIATURE, AKC. bast otter, 332-2779. FUffEBRED WHITE OfR"MA~H ^hepherd pups. 335-5920. _____ _ Fedigree DALMATIO'N, had beautiful pups, tathsr unknowi Must have good home by Sal. June 25. Free. 394-0121._______ POODLE STUD SERVICE All colors, alto puppies. #E 5dl20. FuREBRED SIAMESE temaleTiat. ir old. Free. (24-5279. RABBITS — batr^ler 5 p.m- SKYE TERRiIrS (Westminister Winters) 5 weeks, AKC, shots, champion Canadian bloodline. (42- tlAMESE CAT, icOT-^ISH TERRIER PUPPIES, AKC. 7 weeks. Shots, (S3-7595, (52- ifLVER ALASKIAN Hi szl: ( TERRIER needs home 0 — Good K FE 2-5107. VbRKSHIRE MALE puMlal, Olio IWjteer^jd 'to. Pei SE|>pHti4Enflw_____?9*A T-At^OLC CLIPPING! grooming. ’'sras” PeI SiipiJlErfEniicE 79-A 1-A GROOMING Mt Edwards' High Fashion 1 „^n, yen 7 day week. . DO MARS Pj^le Salon, 332 W. Huron rs 335-9(35 Evas. 5(2-54 POODLE GROOMINC) (W Fourth, Pontiac, FE 4B712 PROFESSIOANL all-bread trimmli •mlaj^oomlng. Orlon-Oxtord are Athlon Soles i l-A SPECIAL AUCTION WED., JUNE 25, 5 PM. 2 repo, late modal rafrlgeratorsi bedroom tel; 1 mare Pony (gentle) I tools; loyt; bicycles; paint; '44 Ford 2-dr., 1 owner- -I household. Doors open 7:30 p.m. Auction starts at 5 sharpi AUCTIONLAND I Crescent Lk. Rd. ANTIQUE AUCTION WED., JUNE 25, 7 P.M. ans' Pott 1005; 1(90 Airport Rd., Waterford. 1 bik. N. ot M-99. Ambarina; Bohemian; Ruby; milk; CHINA: Majolica; Nippon; M Bavarian; salt-glaza; ______ shaving mugs; etc. LAMPS; Banquet; door; kerosene; prisms; organ; student; TIftany type,- wall bracket; copper; brass; etc. SILVER; Sterling; signed Tiffany pieces; spoon collection; pewter. MISC. Spinning wheel; 42" round oak table; love teat; platform rocker; trunks and chests; large assortment ot clocks; statues and tlgurines; mirrors; piclures; hat IT- YbLLOWSfONE, I' 17' HOLLY tRAVEL trailef, heavy dut^tires, good condition. 1995. OR FshaSTA, USlb''lTlimes.“l2200. S|MPS (JAY_3-2727. ______ i" pickup camperI stove', furnace, sink, bed. 1595. FE 2-7915. _Paneled_and Insulated. _ 1945 17' MALL(3RY, sleeps Ing hitch and ' OR 3-1947. _ _ r94( WESTERN FIELb Hardtob B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .....7;00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ... 7;00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY .... 'A;00 PM. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE ■tail 7 Days Waekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 59 Dixie Hwy._ OR 3-2717 FARM AUCTION ' le Household Gi ' Id., Jui '■ - I mile Rd. Thai................ ... Diehl Rd. Then '/< mile east to 3515 Cramlon Rd. Far------"' 19(2 John Deere "3510 _______ with 4 bottom plow; 1955 Ford Malor Diesel Tractor with 3 bottom plow; Dion Self-unloading choppeii wagon; John Daera I4T P.T.O. Baler; d antiques, M-W 23' 1st National Bank ot Lapeer, clerk. Earl W. Jewell, Prop. Hadley, 797-4430. Bud HIckmotl, General Auc-tionqer. Oxford, (3S4IW. _ MONDAY, JUNI 35-10 AM. " Frances Dalby Home Sold 5074 Seneca St., Goodrich "-------"■> Good Antiques 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. Walton Dally 9-5 FE 0-4401 CLOSED SUNDAYS $2090“ COMANCHE 21' 1949-Sleapt 4 Gat-elec, retrlg., bathroom Heap Big Savings at— Village Trailer Sales (470 Dixie Hwy Clarkston 625-2217 ___SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS AD6-A^-R60M, tank and ragulatof J^2340^____ Apache Camp Trailers SAVE $300 Fourth ot July special. Now sleeper with crankup hardtob jus 9Vi turbs ot the crank and tne tou Is up and the beds are out, ready to use, complete price 1595 for a limited time. Open 7 days Sat. and Sun. 'til 4 p.m., Apache Factory ------- er. Bill Colter, leer City Limits on 15237 McCaslln Lake Rd. JROAY, June 25 - 10 a. I. Stadler---------- ' .5237 McCa __ 3 Miles west and North ot Lind... Grandfalhar Clock, Cut Glass, Lamps, Good Relict, Houtehor Irrigation, Pump, Tools, etc. Perkins Sale Sarvice Auctioneers h.; Swartr Creek, 43S9400 Amerigo - Schooner TRUCK CAMPERS Nimrod Camping Trailers Big Savings on Demonstrators and show model! Silver-Eagle • Vacationair Stylish lines, beautiful Interiors, 14' to 24' priced from 11,475. DAILY 10-5 Sun. 12-4 Treanor's Trailers (12-5945 2012 Pontiac Drive _IJIk^NWJel.jsn^Orch. Lk. Rd. CAMPER, GOOD CONDiTjON. Atier ------»■ 731-1052. APPALOOSA GELDING, excel GENTLE MARE PONY I 'horse tandem axlii I Farm. (25-3550. Clarkiton. ___ _________ YEAR OLDj QUARTER typt. ------ . ... . - . ikln galdinQ. Exp. rli d. AfTar 5. m483?. rablane M7>37»2. IS H.i POA, 5V EXCELLENT RIDING HORSES' mile W. on Scrlppt Rd. ott M-24. H(fRSES, PONIES, CARTS, tack and — ..........- “A 5-1553. PALOMINO REOiSTERED Quarter horse, exc. brood mare and pleasure. 052-50(1. E R M ANENTLY' e, good 1 iO. (2il-l(2(. convertible special. ( 83-A ■1 MEAT CUTTING, Freeier wrapped. Wo cure ar^ — neats. Call FE 2 (155. FDmIo meat center — Homa "----- ----ildg or 0 oitce lie or (raaisr. Cuf a you. Give us a cal ---- ,.j|||y_ and appolntmer Hay-Grain-Faed Farm^roduca 86 ACRES STANDING alfalfa, Guy Seeley, 30455 Haggerty, bet. 13 i 14-Mlla Rd.______ STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE. Case manuie spreader, 550-0977 cultivator, disk and_________________ 1951 FORD 5 N. Wagner loader, back blade, auxiliary transmission. New paint. Vary good condition. Priced reasonable. 73l-(.'— ALLIS CHALMERS MODEL C, plow, ----fators, dozen blade. S' sickle ■r, 1700, 5(7-4770. BUY YOUR WHEEL horse tractoi Toro lawnmower, Y a r d m a .. mowers and tillers or used equipment at Tom's Hardware, 905 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 5-2424. CASE DC, LIVE 3 bottom plow, I Ine. N A . 7-3130. CK, 3 I I front Summer Sale AF-10 I nP'-'l5! plus lax. MP>135 daluxa MF-135 Special MF-2135 with loai USED^ND^ DEMOS. . M Ford, excellent condition. MF lOtt-crawlar with loader, < callam. MF-3K5 with loader. OC-3 crawler with blade. Pontiac Farm and Industriql Tractor Co. 515 1. WOODWARD Fbiwi Eqiilpimiit NEW, USED and Robulll Mowers, rakes and hay conditioners, DAVIS machinery; ortonville, na 7;3292. Y^r "Homallto Chain Saw SPECIAL OFFER FREE CHAIN for limited time only, FREE MCCULLOCH CHAIN WITH PURCHASE OF ANY MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAW HAVE IN STOCK. MCCULLOCH SAWS, PRICED AS LOW AS $119.95 KING BROS. FE 4-1((2 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke TRUCK CAMPERS - TRAILERS'- ---all, Goodall Trailers. ITT — WOLVERINE TRUCK damper sleepers. Faclorv outlet, repal MONOMATIC TOILET (or trailer e control I ...e carriers, a lllarv gasoline tanks, slabllllz shocks. Cab to camper-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES .1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake ___EM_3-M81;^ YOUR DEALER FOR - SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair and Gem pickup campers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales (577 Dixie Hwy. 425-44IN WiNREBAiSO DAMAGED BRAND New Fawn, 12 X40, Only 152951 Includes turnlture, delivery setupl only M95 down. Entry leal Countryside Living, 1104 Oakland,^334-t509.__ 1-A MODERN DfCOR Early American, Medltarranea... Richardson Liberty Monarch Delta Park space - Immediately available Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1457 474-4444 25 Opdyke Rd. 2733 DIxIa Hwy. Auburn Heights 10 X 45MOBILE HOME, 11975 Ing, 1054 Oakland, 334-1^509. io‘)(55' NEW MOON, large'expand! j bedrooms, exc 1949 12x40. EXCELLENT Condition Best ottor. 402-2411 or 452-3451. Check our deal on — , SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 25 on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales 590 Wllllams Lake Rd. OR 3-5951 COME viSIT OUR OVERLAND DISPLAY OF Travel Trailers and Pickup Campers HAYDEN CAMPER SALES 1945 RITZCRAFT, 12995 V $6500. 3 bedrooms, carpeted 1969 ELCONAo 12 x 60. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 2771 Highland (M-59). .. EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 21', 23', 25' MODELS this California bulll-ln :h Is No. 2 In motor s. Prices start at 19,995, u STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) __ (52-9440 Frankijnip£reas Fans-Straamllna Skaimar-Pleasure Matas Truck Campers ( used travel trailers and campers MUST GO - at Yaar-end Pric— Camping Private Loke batrolt. Michigan. 4 HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Molorhome rith the Chevy Chassis 3S0C ngine, power staarlng, brakes, .peed transmission, dual-r«« ■Wheels, completely selt-cont implete.,__ Only at Holly Travef Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4 (771 Open Dalhrand Sundays McClellan Travel Trailers, Inc. 4820 Highland Road (M-59) Phone 674-3163 . NOW FEATURING WHEEL CAMPER The Number 1 told down campeh. 13 Series to choose (rom. Also see our fine line of Travel Trailers, BONANZA WEST WIND - WOOD LAKE.______ MASCOT CAMPERS AND tTaliers Pickup Truck Campers ■ ■— " cks For V2 Ton True! Fourth ot July specials, ov different models to choose all sizes, all made (or Sp trucks, (', (VS, 9' ana iv models, new 19(9 Cabover Is, 57(5. --------- ■ - *- “ with 70" long side windows, Hurry while limited stock ---------- Open 7 days. Sat. and Sun. 'til 4 p.m., BUI Collar, VS mile E. ot Lapeer City Limits on M-21. Pre-Owned Alrstreams 19(2 - 2* ft. 19(5 - 12 ft. 19(7 - 2( (1. 19(7 - 25 ft. WARNER ’ trailer sale* See Us for Specials COLEMAN CAMPERS SUN AND SKI marina In Cass Lake, 3951 Ellz. Lk. Ri •onttac. Open Sundays, (52-4700. Irm^Trailers save ON MOTEL steel frame PICKI and tops.' Cab to ___ Sportcratt Mfg. 4140 Foie Watertord. (jTllHso. travel~t¥a1ler7~ self contained, sleeps 52550. 275-5571. The Popular Wog-N-Moster Eaty up A down hardtop camper Styrofoam Installation Auto. Water Pump 13" wheels—BEST In value al; JOHNSON'S ilton at Jotlyn____F E _4-5a53 Camper Coaches Reese and Draw-TIte. HItcl MotonyjHM 1944 BSA, (SO CC. C 1944 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, ox-»R»nt7 condition. Call after ( p.m. 1»«“.BMW; ^EXCliXENT~ON-^rriON, extras, low mileage. (57- r944'N(5inW750r*400'o7beiroffer; 1944 TRIUMPH 450. SEE I iM7 TRmMPH BONNEVILLE, t BULTACO LOBITO scrambler. :e new. (15 Fourth St., Pontiac. 1946 SUZUKI X5 Stingray 5400. Call 1945 TRIUMPH BonnevUle, 1900 miles and extras, (52-9155. Delivered tree, 300 miles. Has kingsiza b a d r 0 0 m I Countryside Living. 1054 Oakland, 334-J509._ 1944 12 X 45, FURNISHED 751________________ 473-5459 44 12 X 57 ELCAR seml-tufnTSea; «^^?tte?"5."iS‘'M'»: Like new. r, on lot. 57200. 335-51 Large sh 135-5197. 1949 CHAMPION 2 bedrooms, —shad. Village Green Estates. Parkwood and Danish King. Free Delivery within 300 Miles. Will trade (or most anything ot value. Open 9-9 P.M. 157 Dixie Hwy._ 335-0772 detroTTer AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double WIdes, Expando AT SOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Coen Dally 'til 5 p.m. _ iaturday and Sunday ‘III 5_ NEW MOON MOBILE home. 12x57. MY 2-0401.____________ NEWLY DECORATED 10x50 Skyline '"'■bile home. Very clean sy bullt-lns. In Highland It sell. Call (55-2591. ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE 2 or 3 bedrooms 15'x19' living room 30.Gal. gas hot water heater lylon carpeting over rubber pad, TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Dally 'III 5__Sat. A Sun, 'til ( EE FULL COLOR AO In Salur^j's^gaper. Countryside llv- Rant TrailarJ^pacB OR SALE; METAMORA 2 Mobile home sites, 230x100', 1 Improved;' gas and water. 1 unimproved. By Auta Accaiioriat CRAOER MAG WHEELS |9(4 tempest engine ( cylinder COMPLETE FUEl Injection tor any small Chavy block. Call (14-3149, DUAL BRAKE AND clutch', - 0. (74-3420 attar (. Tirat-Auta-Truck REPAIR, MOUNT; and ba1 ' chroma wheels. New —jls. Mags-Amerlcan Ei AP Ansen. Trade old magi Goodyear^ Polyglass liras. ______ slicks. Market Tire Co. 2(35 Orchard _92 arica mag ■flRES'SLIGHTLY USE'D. ' 2 1969 KAWASAKI 650 $1139 CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On M-21, 1 mlla east ot Lapeor 664-9261 305 YAMAHA, HARLEY CHOPPER, good 1954 FLE HARLEY CHOPPER. _________754 Cedarlawh By Kate Onuin WflHtad Cart-Tracks 101 “At least my friends don’t drop in at mealtimei !- 95 r. Call aftT 5, 6>^?537. 1000 miles. 673>2?12. ), A-1 condltlone 700 1969 HONDA 350 cc rc ). Cat! 6SM019 after Anderson's June Price Riot! New I 650 cc BSA ...$1095 New! 441 cc BSA ...$ 895 Newl 500 cc Triumph $ 995 New! 750 cc Norton $1095 Newl 350 cc Honda . .$ 695 New! 450 cc Honda . .$995 New! 90 cc Honda ... $ 339 New! 50 cc Honda Mini.$ 268 New! 250 cc Ducati . .$495 MANY MANY MORE! (All prices Plus Tax) ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1(45 S. Talegraph Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North Americon Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc. (3 E. Walton Closed Sun. FE (-4402 ---------.prl., 9-5 Sat. AH Motorcycle Insufanco FARMERS INSURANCE Aoencv of ----, fi.g„ Anderson'e 324-4597. Bodily In- A SPECIAL SALE 1969-200CC SUZUKI >3 H.P. TWIN CYL., TWIN CARBS, 5-SPEED TRANS; 4 FOR THE MG SUZUKI SALES 45(7 DIxIa Hwy. 573-(45( _ Drayton Plalni ___________ "HARLEY DAVIDSON CHOPPER. Sharp, coll 3(3-4945 aft. 5.__ HARLEY CHOPPER '74 pan head; Calif, chrome and go, (57-SBSO (57-.............after 9 p 5535. No calls at HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER V ceasorlas. (93-0943._____ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES S. K. JOHNSON agency ____ FE 4-3S33 NORTON 750 ROAD BIKE. Service calls. 3(95 Sllvarball Rd. 332-0409 bajora S p.m. SUZUKI 19(9 X-(, 20 ..'I Navar driven ..., 0;30 A.M -5;30 P.M. ONLY SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES, SOce. to SCO cc., oil Injection, 12 months or 12,000 miles warranty. Cycia " cessorles, Rupp's Mlnl-bikas. TAKE M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory RIdgo Rd. to Damodo Rd., left and (ollow signs to DAWSON'S sales; TIPSICO LAKE. Phone Bicycle* A-l REPAIRED BICYCLES. All sizes. (01-0055. ITION. rt y„ Waler Boati-Acceuorlei Tr*r.rs-««,1!l».l.. Coho beats, 14' 1209. IS' 1309. Big llbarglas runabouts ..:.*s UNO lb. DM! trailers t) Save $$ at Buchanan's angina, trailer, skFs and equip. S3fl. J53-7024 bat.,2;30 p.m. 14‘^FIBERGLAS, so H 14' MlRRb-CRAFt Aluminum boat. IFT Aluminum I 'fnyl eovarad a ntoe, *209. ir M lllatlma .guarani Craft, Htatima - ak. to w. ....------------ ------- lldga Rd. ta Damoda Rd., follow alma to DAWSpN'i IS' FIBERQLAS BOAT, trallar, 45 h.p. alac. atart, convartlbla lop with back and tWa curtalna', 2 tanks, has last then 30 hrs. Sold *" $1900, will take 0995. (02-5591. lV CENTURY INI HBOARD end trailer Otter over *700. 425- 1(' aluminum ^0 BOAT. (72- Icats-Accsssories 24' PONTOON, KAYOT, 33 hp. e 19(2 14' THOMPSON with trailer. SO horsepower AAercury, electric -*— vernlshedYioH'. 3(afi!i(9?*" 1943-15 Ft. FIBERGLAS BMP'* IQRJ.PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs _ anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON GRISSMAN CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward_MI_4-1M0 TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. e Ray, 19' -------illqr, I1.S95. 1944 Owens Ski Boat with Mercury (5 hp end trailer, SI09S. KAR'S BOATS f, MOTORS (93- 1969 CHRYSLER BOATS 5 leltl Save 30 per cent and more. 1-mod el 110-14' Charger with Iralltr, SHOO. 2--model 151 15' Charger with trailer, S1290. 2-model 229 17' Currier boats, 51200 ea. (74-2903 after 7 p.m. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Jarcratl, Sllvarllna Flbarglas a ilumlnum boats. IMarc. outboard item dr. 1265 S. Woodward at Adgms DO IT YOURSELF . BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD. FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON- Slar Craft; Glastron; G. W. Invader boats. Johnson motors; Crest pontoons. Scrambler; Terra Cat and Trail Breaker trail bikes. Come To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT W Mile E, ot Lapeer City Limits On M-21 WE NEED USED CARS Desperately! We Will Pay TOP MARKET VALUE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS! Matthews Hargreaves 631 Oakland FE 4-4547 Junk Cnrs-Trucks 101 1-1-2 JUNK CARS, free ti anytime, FE ^7795.____________ 1^1 - 1, 2, 3, JUNK CARS or true ■ anytime. Wanted I '■.................... 338-3532. remember IT'S PINTER'S piers 1370 0| (1-75 At University Exit) SHORE STATION BOAT LIFT, Dflvo, Lake Shannon, ) mile si Johnson Boats and Outboards Canoes and Pontoon boats, on Cass Lake W. ot Pontiac. 3951 Cass-Ellz. Rd.» 6B2-4700. 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. al Saginaw FE 4-955y THOMPSON 12 FT. ... ...__ , (40 Nichols Dr, Auburn Heights. THOMPSON-CHRYSLER Used It for Winter too . . . A varsatllo amphibious, Drive vour Atlex right Into wator-manouvor with east. FULL LINE OF MERCURYS-CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4 (771 TONY'S MARINE , FOR JOHNSON MOTORS cAarocrati alum., boats and ci 13 years repair a: INY'S MARINE WANED; USED 17' I m aluminum canoe. 391-0(13. TIRED OF PAYING ...... ----- outboard larvlea; Saa Gaorga ... reasonable aslimata. Fast torvlca. YOUNG'S MARINA JOHNSON B CHRYSLER MOTORS GRUMMAN CANOES DUO 0. GLASSPAR BOATS ' T. W. Th. S. 'I Wnntwl Cara-Trat^t^ 1^^ EXTRA Dollars Poid ■ FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially ClwvtMtt, Camaros, Corvattas, GTO't, PtraMrda and ^ ,442'S. "Check tht rail, than-gat the heal" Averill's 0 Dixie PE (don-724 Oakland MansfieM AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Ponllsc. OMs end sj’ii'.r’paii MANSFIELD AUTO SALES , • , -..1104 Baldwin Ave. STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now el our new loettlen 1190 Oakland at viaduct ‘TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S Foreign Cars 1964 FIAT n economical special, terrltl, ... ork, drive It away today for only GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oakland Ave._______FE 5-9421 1944 MGB, GOOD CONDITION~ _______ 334-7782____________ 1945 VOLKSWAGEN 2 door, radloT heater. No S down, weekly Myttutnls I4.2(. Full price *705. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location™ “ TURNER FORD 2(00 Maple (1* Milo Rd.) Troy Mall 3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, (I 111 JUNK CAR! ^5-4079^ ■H.--rrs.''i,or“ '44 Pontiac Factory stick sat up, syncro $95. 352 Ford, stick set up *55. '43 Dodge 303 angina S05. '43 Falcon angina 170 complete rebullL $125. '63 Chevy v:e. 3 H & H AUTO SALES OR 3-5200 _________ (73-9344 4-13" CHROME Ravarsa wheels; motor end parts for Falcon, 335- M4M53*'” iMTMUSfANO CHASIS, wood grain •*—Rally pack. Falcon SET of 4 ET MAGS, I p'leca with yrU-lugs, $100. Ask for Larry, (23- TRI-POWER SETUP for 19(4 Pon- •i... .i_—.---- , Chevy. 5(19 ^ac;_ajmost r Rd', Erot'Alr^rt'’RdT' Attar (;30. (25-300(. New and UiBil Trucks 103 1954 FORD PICKUP from down 1957^^C^% TON pickup. Automatic d condition, EM 3- 19(2 1-TON FORD wroekar. A-1 con- 9(2 DODGE POWER Wagon. Wheel drive, % ton, ufinf'h speed. $750. 628-313a. “1963 .CHEVROLET PICKUP Automatic, VS. Good condition. $695 BOB BORST 1 Chevy F I owner. Ilka $595 Bill Fox Chevy 755 S. Roctiastar ' Rd._(51-700C 1944,W TON^j^rtup, axcallanf con- 1964 GMC Tractor, a good unit for oni _ wants to set up his own trucking /busintss, priced to sail, sc *" John Cook. GRIMALDI CAR CO. W Oakland Ava._______,_fJJ:'’iJt Him's second can *495. . GRIMALDI OLR CO. k hot-sa, prlqed a OAKLAND CHRYSIIR-PLYMOUTH N'tw and Used TraetalM 19(4 (-WHEEL DRIVE Jet ■ ■ ■ wl. Gold, ■ worker. Call ( Audette Pontiac New and Used^nn___^106 19(7 GMC HANDY VAN IN GOOD CONDITION. heavy nil tv TYPE, 01495. KINO B FE ^734 OR FE 4 I((2. 00. Call 643^21?. Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Maple Rd.__________Troy BUICKTo'M WIl^CAT. AgomatIC, 4-ay power, 5900. 051-1532. rSUTCK ELECTRA 225 4^f ...iH, fectory air con- 1967 Chevy Stake Truck r Tnts'h.‘'*» haotar, with 12 «. nsw roll (Never Used). SAVE Flannery Ford ditionlfTQ, boaulKut o._ top of the II all power, yes It's a one owner, ^v .Buick'a top ot ino Una. Smell the Interior. You'll think its newl _ . , SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 555 5. Rochester Rd. . (51-5500 r944 ~B0TCK WILDC^ tiardtM, matalllc f"* "“h matehlne In-larlor, lull Special on $18$ down. r.a. wwwfw our now location and a must ba told! John McAuliffe Ford 1967 JEEP UNIVERSAL V6 mtfal cab, (now blatfa, complet-- —to 00. 4,000 mllai. Call 642- Audette Pontiac W. Maple Rd;_____________ f9(0 CHE'VY. four wheal drtvo, step bumper, side mirrors, red, radio, men^ j^ood . camping miles left. vj Ton wiTn 4 wneei orive, raoio. custom cab, snow plow I Like new! Full factory warranty. $195 Down Bill Fox Chevy 755 s. Rochester Rd. pOR SALE OR LEASE. 11 HARRY R. PETHICK USED TRUCK SALES GMC TRUCK CENTER 0:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri. 0:00 to 12:00 Saturdav 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 9 GMC v> ION pTckUPS, i I... umu s. .ZJW up. HARRY R. PETHICK. 0 M-15. Ortonville . ___ M7-3I00 105 0. 3(3-2(52. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN A real clean car ■ and economical unit to drive. 5475 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 10 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1961 CADILLAC 2 door hardtop. Full power and air condition. Low mlloago. One owner. $595 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Rd. Troy Ml 6-2200 1962 CADILLAC 4-door hardtop. 673- 6310.___________________ 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN DaVille. 1965 SPITFIRE green, great (or this summer. $495. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-9421 1966 RENAULT finish, this one is a real clean car. $550. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9421 1944 VOLKSWAGEN, small Wag^. 1967 VW, AM’FMf radio, vary clean, must sail $1195. 642«9439. Audette Pontiac 1(50 W. Maple Rd.________Troy — OPEL KADETTE wagon, un yeir3;iy9395°”‘* "" OPEL KADETTE WAGON w h.p., 13,000 miles, under warranty. 3247* an"' TRIUMPH GT-4 plus, I Seii' for' tes?*"(?l ................ —*----------and cash. (20-2073. BEFORE YOU BUY SEE Bill Golling VW Across from Barz Crooks and Cool''“ _ Just min Troy Motor Mall DUNE BUGGY trade.----- DUNE LATE 194 70PAL K '.W. ENGINE and Chassis, goi Dune Buggy. 343-4410. lew and Used Con 106 SAVE MONET ) 1965 BUICK Electro !2S 4 door, with automatic, p__ iteerlng, brakts, radio; btoo with notching Interior, a real tine car ind ta priced to sell at only- $1495 1965 BUICK Wildcat 4 door with automatic, pc staarlng, brakes, radio, blue ; matching Interior, raal nice, pr to sell at ofUy— $1295 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Ofthetd Lk. Rd. Pg 2' 1965 BUICK LeSobre Convertible •Tssswjro'tttsi $1095 1967 Riviera with power, sell or trade. FE 4-8181.__ M2 BUICK ELECTRA 225. MIlOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BUICK SKYLARK,., VO-, automatic, firamist blue, white vinyl lop, radio, healer, whltawaljs, tInW full power, wheel covers, StSO „w„.„ $45 per month. (77 M-24, Lake Orion, (93-9341.______ 19(9 BU(:k SKYLARK, factory air, low mileage, power steering end brakes, AM B FM radio, vinyl fop, many extras. *2,759. (92-MSI. 19(8 BUICK, $1495 FULL PRICE. LUCKY AUTO 1949 W. Wide Track FE 3-7954, ■ BUICK SKYLARK nardfop. SilvSr blU9 with nia(s.iiinii Interior. Aotomallc, power steer-ing. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac law W. AAapie^Rd.______Troy “ “1968 ELECTRA 225 5 TO CHOOSE FROMI 1 owner Birmingham trades. Fgll power, alr-condlltonlnp, new car warranty, vinyl roof, from *2995. *295 down, 34 months to pay. Fischer Buick, Inc. 515 S. Woodward, BIrm- Jngham^ Ml 7-5(00.________ 19(9 BuTck WAGON, air, staarlng, .............s. (92-1545. BUICK WILDCAT Custom '.S. We're movir John McAuliffe Ford P.S. We're moving to John McAuliffe Ford (30 Oakland Avt. 19(9 CADILLAC ELDORADO. P.S. We're moving, to our nev location and all used cars must b John McAuliffe Ford J; Maple, Ml 4-2735. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. 19(0 CHEVY 4 Id 9 p.m. (1 19(0 IMPALA. Good thape. $125. 19(0 Chavy, motor bad, go^ body, new parts, S25. 1752 Crascant Lk. Rd. Apt. 211, Crescent Manor Apfa. 1941 CORVAIR, NEW paint, vinyl ’ top, new brakes, good angina, also 19(2 Pontiac. 951-2(43._______ 19(1 CORVAIR 4 Door, radio, auto. transmission. G-— *------- ------ (73-1987, a ansp. 8150. 19(2 CORVAIR, 1(5 _____________(9M304________. 1962 CHEVY V-9, 2 door hardtop. ....----... J35J Economy Cars, 1M2 CORVAIR, 2 door, radio, heater. rdtop. V-a, automatic, power Ksrino, drive this one sway at only OAKLAND CHRVSLERJLYMOUTH 724 Oakland_______FE 5-9434 1942 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, iFaTl .......... 5145- _____________ FE 5-3279 1»«oCH^^^LET convertible, ss Brown "'nW top, matching nterlor, with V-8j 1963 CORVAIR An excellent car for going to work* ^ »«»®«ae9 $275. GRIMALDI CAR CO. ^99 Oakland Ave. fp s.,4j, Ll^5" y-*' «ca,&nmiL.*4%!R 4_aS t wiiPALA I deer. MS-' 'Ij- -TsnffstrTO I Used C«rt 1M WM CgitV^I » CONVWTWLE, c«« THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JJJXE ^4, 1969 D—7 TURNER FORD COR V AIR MONZiTa *■■ Vary •conomlcal. Cill Audette Pontiac my cORVAIR MONZA, 4 S| 1967 Chrysler Newport door. ,llc bluo wnn Inferior, V-l, autoifMtlc, Rojwr flwrlna. pow.; conditioning. $1795 BIRMINGHAM S MALIBU Cbovrolot, 213, 3 on W45 CHEVY, 4 DOOR, V-« tflck. $W0 or best offer. FE S-WOl. 1965 CHEVY SUPER SPORT. ORT- , CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 ""^PLE RD. troy, MICH. 642-7000 UUUGE POLARA Hi wllh mefchlnc 1965 CHEVELLE, 44loor, 6 cyl .< good mUeeeo, exc. condiflon, on for frevallng or everyday from 5650, 651-0174._____________. 1966 CHEVY st $188 down. P.S. We're imvlnb lo our new location and all used cars 1965 MUSTANG, HARDTOP, V-8 -•*—Stic, radio, AAarlnr —— sharp. $995. 335-4974. lies MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE w fatic, I ias’is.” as; ™~BV KESSLER'S dod running. A-1 Interior and n 49 E. Tennlson off Baldwin. 1965 IMPERIAL 4 door, hardtop, fi power, with factory air, a real sui mer bargain at only $1495. OAKLAND MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 CHRYSLER, 4^ door, V automatic, power steering, rad heater, whitewalls, $)50 down, 1 per month. 677 M-24, Lake Ortc OAKLAND 1987 CHRYSLER 2 door hardtop, tul power, black Interior, black vln-top, canary yellow, extra sharp I side and out, new tires, only $2195. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland______ FE 5-9436 NEW FINANCE PLAN Working? Need .a car? VVe *»!: ra credit.'75 cars to _______ .....______full price. Just $188 down. New car warranty. P.S. We're moving, lo our Real sharp. First $595. ______________Trey Jliikl^ymJntsJ^^^^ tun price $899. Call Mr. Parks, wdjj me^iager at Ml 4-7500. New ‘“‘""’turner FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1965 FORD Custom cylindr-----— stands John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 MUSTANG. EXCELLENT condition. $900 or best offer. 852-5016. iiTFORD STATION Wagon, cour tfansrnlssion, 'radio and J®®’®'-power steering, power J{**S*®; Clearance special pflee, fio money,, doyyn. P.S. We r moving to our niw hw»«on and a used cars must be soldi John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 8-$1jH 1965 MUSTANG WITH Sand gold with matching vlni^ Interior, ^V-e, automatic, power steer ng, New and Used Cars 1 1969 Skl-Doo, must sell. OAKLAND «, OR SPECIAL ........ Immediately. 1967 Fora Galaxie 500, 2 door hardtop, vln'-‘ top. 1968 ChOvy Camaro Z-28, speed, new tires. SENTRY ACCEPTANCE CORP. vartlble. radio, heater. $39 transmission, ---- ------ . down, weekly payments $13.72. Fi price $1699. Call Mr. Parks, creC.. manager at Ml 4-7500. New location ol TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy MARMADUKE price. Call Mr. Perks, crodll an^r at Ml 4-7500. Now loca- TURNER FORD Id.) Troy convertible. BesI condition, asking $1400. -M?:! 7-6 engine $1,200. t'sii;: red anc ROSE By Anderson and Leemins p. $995. 334-3114. I Cars 106 New and Used Cars' 106,. I960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door —‘-s. Aqua color with matching lor. Automatic new. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac Maple Rd. 1969 CATALINA 2 door hardtop. Burgundy with block vinyl Interior. Automatic, power steering and power disc brakes. Radio, heater. On US 10 at MIS actual miles. Warranty book. Save Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. _ CATALINA ______ ______ ____ h matching Interior. Automatic. — —ering ■— ---------- (Factory warranty). , Audette Pontiac Maple Rd. RUSS JOHNSON 1969 CATALINA Burgundy with....... OAKLAND “Anything THIS size needs running lights at night!’’ New and Used Cars IOaInsw and Used Cars 10 PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-25 Lake Orion MY 3-6W6 1967 GT(5 "turbo I4YDRO," stoorlng and ... ____________ Radio, Tteoter, ItowaM tiros. Whoal covers. 7,000 ual mllos. Wraranly boo' -this ana. Call 642-3309. Audette Pontiac AAaplaJRd.______________Troy We Will Finance You n 8 down. If you a mployad with crod buy a cor from 21 or TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ) M)5 MA 5-5071 CLARK5TON____________ -----BIRD 400 eonvortibla. Fjjctory official car. SIgnat goW-with genuine laathar bucket seats.' 4 speed, console, power sMarIng and power disc brakes. AM-FM* stereo. Power antenna and power top. Roily whools, wide oval tiros. 3,000 actual miles. Factory war- $3795 Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mapla Rd. Trov 1962 RAMBLER, 28 Dwight sL, or ROOMY RAMBIERI wtgon, oulomatk and steering, engine, and prlca„ , RAMBLER-JEEP, Ambassador 3-door' IM5 MERCURY —... . ^ fop, V-l, ( 1965 MERCURY, 4 door, braazeway, "“OAKLAND 1966 MERCURY PARKLANE Hardtop, motalllc turquoise with black Intorior, full power and factory air condition. Cloaranct spoclol. only 81400 full price. .S. WE'RE MOVING TO OUR NEW LOCATION AND Al ' ------- CARS MUST BE SOLDI L USED John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Avo. FE 5-4101 966 COMET CALIENTE Coupe, booutltur ■----- '■ vinyl top, V-8 healer, autom------ ----- power staarlng. Clearance only $1300 full r-“ '• down. P.S. We'ro 1966 PLYMOUTH, 9 pa'ssanToi wagon. Ideal for the largt family “'OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland_______FE 5-9434' lUSl IM STANDARD AUtO SALES WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd, 681-0004 1001 N. Main SI. 1965 MERCURY Light blue finish, brand new have the Lincoln ride tor only GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-9421 Station w 1. $1750 Ol 19«7~ MUSTANG 1967 MUSTANG. $1t45f I NEED A NEW FAMILY! a 1966 Mercury Colony ation wagon and l jtomatic transmission^ | .n, RAMBLER-JEEP, 1967 MERCURY COLONY F g and radio, $1075. 1967 MERCURY COUGER .Beautiful ... ...... with matching bucko! •-•—inisslon. radio and haater. C I e location and all used cars must SAVE MONEV >.1 MIKE 'sAvTJlE 960 TORINO 2 door hardtop. V-8, , speed, power steering, power disc brakes, bucket —“ —' ----------------‘* seats, V-8 automatic transmit radio and hollar, power stoorlng, power brakes, slick as a hounds tooth. Claaronco spoclal only 81788 lull price, just 8188 down. P' We're moving to our now local and all used cars must be soldi John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Avo._______FE 5-4igi 1967 COUGAR X-R7, vinyl re speed, radio, hoalar, 8W < weekly payments 815.92, Full Mr. Porks, ' Ml 4-7500. New TURNER FORD mi OLDS, hydromallc, fair con- ..............Wide oval tires. Call 642-3209. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. AAaple Rd.____________Troy I960 FORD GALAXIE 500 tastback, S^TvI'n^ir.ramM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland________FE 5-9436 962 OLDS WAGON, RUNS HUNTER DODGE PRICE SELLS CARS! BUSINESS IS GOOD! OUR USED CAR LOT IS LOADED WITH LOW MILEAGE, CLEAN BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1967 OLD* HOLIDAY SEDAN, conditioning, power, outom..... radio, heater, 839 down, weekly ------------ -* 815.92. Full price JUST SEVEN OF flFTY .FINE CARS ES'lurTAisr'Si.™-,!* $1295 It!yNJ?E5BIRD__2 door h 1964 VOLKSWAGEN karnjann Ghia 2 rMM.nuan In color with matching Interior, radio, whitowalls. A littio beauty 1965 PONTIAC Bonnavllla hardtop. All while with black vinyl Inferior. Air conditioning, po«W »*®*r-Ing, brokoe, windows, 6-way powar seat, radio, boattr, whjtowalls. Don't mist thia one . $2195 $995 $1095 $2395 $1495 $1295 LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1967 DODGE POLARA ion, V8, radio, hooter, automatic, er steering, powar brakes, blue ... blue Intorior, whitewalls, a vacation special only. $1688 1967 DODGE CORONET 440 . ...jr, hardtop, V8, radio, healer, standard transmission, very good -—-'•Ion, Birmingham trade-in, only. $1288 |H)wer' sleerlf^j n $1995 1965UODGt DART cylinder, standard trensi lady for work, a bargain at . $688 1967 DODGE CORONET 440 $1595 1965 MUSTANG door, haiW^, V8, n^l^ hoota rtM!**gratrMwnh black vlnyM! and matching Intorior. $995 HUNTER DODGE I 499 S. Hunter I Birmingham Ml 7-0958 $1995. 2600 M I. $150. 673-9693. OLDS 2 d—. _______________ powar stMrlng>brakose best o 681-0426 aftor 5.__________ OLDS U, power IF YOU ARE OVER 21 AND WISH TO BUY A CAR ON CREDITI CALL 673-8^11 OR 65i:6$S3 '67 Models on Down I extras. OR 3- I ZM.I-____________________ 1967 GTO CONVEHtlBLE, 4' 1965 Fury 1966 Olds 4-door . ""6 Vallsnt ................$ 645 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEQO HARBOR_______________662-3400 1 9 6 2 BONNEVILLE, convertibla, leather bucket stats, power steer-1 ing, broket, radio, whitowalls, $290. < 1967 CATALINA Station 1965 Plymouth Wagon 1963 TEMPEST Radio, haatar. i $175. 335-8576 bal 3 pern. loor ■ hardtop., i TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER _«1;62» CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ___Oakland___________F^ s-9436 1964 PONTIAC 9 passenger staVlbn ----- Power steering and brakes. —602-6701. 1966 Barracuda Fastback Hardtop - ‘ih VI, radio, heelor, VO, ■— 27,000 mllos. TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER J5U2M 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY III hardtop, cordova with Intorior, VI, aulomallc, $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLERO. TROY, MICH. 642-7000 1967 PLVMduTH"V I with olr iilonmg, inciuooo ano at " low price of only $1895. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Oakland________5-9436 196$ ROAD OAKLAND 1050 W. Mapto^R Fair condition, 61 4 GRAND PRIX 2 door 5 glass, I, 41,000 Audette Pontiac 1964 temFest ■convertible, cylinder, $425, FE 1-2025. 1964 PONTIAC Cotollno 3^oor soda “ irgundy w 11 Power stoerli 31,000 miles, matching in' cellent condltion'''Caii'642-320'9. Audette Pontiac I850JV^ Mapto Rd^_ T )64 GRAND FSiX, jtowar steel and brakes. Musi see. S900. i 6051. 1964 TEMPEST, 326. $375. 3M-2II9:' rarrel,' 1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM SEDAN. ■ ----------------- .. end .... ___ _____ .. ,— went finest, look no further. A real —n tor only $788 tul' —-'re moving to our II used cart r John McAuliffe Ford 630 OeKlend Ave^ _____FE 5 1965 ^NTIAC CONVERTIBLE.'eu-tomatlc. $1050. 3384165. 1965 PONTIAC' GTO, 421-' 4^ postiract. powar steering, brakes. $925. Ml 4-0473 aUer ( 1965 PONTIaC C TA L i n cellent tires, condition like r Call 642-3269. Audette Pontiac HAUPT PONTIAC CUSKSTON 1969 GTO YOUR vw CENTER 70 to Choose From -All Models--All Colors--All Reconditioned- Autobahn lotors Inc. Authorized '■i Mile North of Miri 1765 S. Telegraph 2-Door Hardtop oval whitawalls, push b u 110 n lering.- console. — II wheals, cor- ---- stickar prica $3,815.98 Demo— Selling Price At Only $3125 1967 VOLKSWAGEN Fectqr^_ gj. conditioned. FULL.' $1495 1967 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Convertible, a HAUPT PONTIAC ---- ------ HEATS GASI ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, ---3 Lake, EM 3-4155. Transportation Specials 1965 AMBASSADOR STATION WAGON IndIvIdt-. ....... tires. Full price $997 VILtAGE * RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 Birmingham New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 to M... FE 8-4531 l'f^»7 CATALINA STATfON WAIJON 852-3165 ____ i967"P0NflAC'CATALINA Hardtop, air conditioning, vinyl roof, power, automatic. $M down, weokly payments $15.92. Full price $1995. Cell Mr. Parks, crodll manger at Ml 4-7580. New location ol TURNER FORD 2600 Mapla (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall '•_E«L®LW<^w|ird 1967 BONNEVILLE 9 $8.93. Full price $ weekly racU. Suptr Mil rear shocks. Aulomallc, powar slearlng and brakes. Very good condition. Very good tires. Ideal vacation car. Feclorv warranty. Cell 642-3289, Audette Pontiac 1858 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1967 GTO" CONVERTIBLE Factory OAKLAND ,........................ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH > slearlng, brakes' 7?i05kton!!-w~K*rMyn?.r'-i5.l9rc.M' Al, dealer. Aa2.2(MI 4-7500, New locallon ol werranty. SHARPI Call 642-3289. TURNER FORD Audette Pontiac 2680 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1SS0 W. Maple Rd^ Troy ____LMJl®-®M»±W®®<'«®''<< . 1967 PONtTaC GRAND "Pr ■ 1965 PONTIAC TEMPE8T LeMANS' verllbir " — -------- ... ■■■ ■ —matching vinyl il oll«T^64f-2042. power ,947 poNTIAC 7+2, ftif « 1968 PLYMOUTH VIP, 2 ____ .. lop, groan with black vinyl roof, 383 onglne, double power, pulldown arm front seat, tinted gla ' i’.V.'ni' bucket seals, 428 lurbo-hydromallc, M81.07, power slearlng, brakes, radio, _____'682:2061,...... "™’' , romoto mirror. A) condition. Priced to sell. OR $ 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY HI I door, sedan, canary yellow, will Mack Intorior, VS, automatic, radio, toaler, power steering, $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH roof. A I Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Maple Rd. OAKLAND 1955 PONTIAC. G 1957 PONTIAC, looks and n 1966 OLDS lore Is luxury driving, p rakes and power steering, lean In and out $1195. GRIMALDI CAR CO. _____________n. Call 643-3289. Audette Pontiac Mtpla Rd.____________Troy $1995. Call Mr. It Ml 4-7500. NOW loco- TURNER FORD M Maple 05 Mila Rd.) Troy 1 Milo oast of Woodward MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER," Ml'cHIGAN OLDSMOBILE. 14.000 actual las. Cutlass 2 door. $2,800 OR 3- 5786, attar 4:30 P.m. 1968 OLDS Cutlass, Holiday Coupe, I •““‘"■'Ing alff — $2695 1968 OLDS sa. 4 door, dooring, brakes, $2695 lordlop, , radio. $795 Bill Fox Chevy 1965 PONTIA<: CONVERTIBLE, biua with matching vinyl ‘ 1967 OLDS 98 , 4-door, factory air $2295 1968 OLDS LUXURY SEDAN full power, factory air $AVE 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA con- ..—•11.,. ....---... ------mission itaaring special 1969 CUTLASS 4-door hardtop power and factory air $AVE 1968 OLDS HURST 2-door hardtop only 12,000 miles $3195 1969 OLDS 98 LUXURY Hardtop, loaded with all the extras $AVE $1395 TAYLOR 1966 BUICK RIVIERA Custom Coupe, oir conditioning $2295 CHEVY - OLDS THIS WE'EK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL 1969 OLDS DELTA "88" $3069.00 Best Olids FE 2-ilOl 1964 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. Sahara baiga with ir-*'"-'— ■- torlor. 6 cyia engine „.... ------- trank. Radio and haator. Cloaranct tpoclal only Mit toll prfco, no monoy down. P.S. Wo'ro moving, to our soldi III ustd cars must be John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ava. . FE 5 965 BARRACUDA FASTBAC>„.. . It Ml 4- 1967 CUTWSS 2-door hardtop power steering and brakes $1995 1968 BUICK LeSABRE 2-door hardtop power steering and brakes $2295 1968 TORONADO all power factory oii / $3595 brakesr automatic. Ukt now. I 642-3389. Troy I Audette Pontiac 11858^W, Mapla Rd. ___' 1967 (jtb Turbo-hydrbmallc, com gray with black bucket si powar slearlng, disc brakes, st tape, radio, llntod glass, poly-t tires, under werranty, must STEP UP!! To a Chrysler or Plymouth It Doesn't Cost Any More GIVE us A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 Ask For Jim Vorhes New and Used Can 106 Now and Uied Can 196$ PONTIAC ■tic, power steering, brakee, reuio, heator, wbltowalls. Bolanco due tS$9J1, weakly payment S5.ll. Cell Mr. Al, dealer, 6S2-286I. _____ 0^ thapr 612-3939 Dune Buggy )65 CATALINA PONTIAC, CO vartlble, double iMwer, Excaller condition. Low mlloage, 332-2518 < 363-3769. 1965 PONTIAC GTO, Convorllble, Ihit ont extra clean end sharp csv $$ GRIMALDI CAR CO- FE 5-9421 John McAuliffe Ford Ice 1699. Cell Mr. Parks, credit enager at Ml 4-7588. New loca->n oT TURNER FORD 0 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 19M grand' PjtlX, EXCELLENT LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WId* Track :tory warranty. Call 642-3289 Audsfte Pontiac 968 CATALINA WA( with matching Into power steering ar dacor group. Low good fires. Excellent a Call 643-3389. Audette Pontiac 18 W. M 196S CATALINA 9 Maroon with n Tinted glass, chri lire ‘ ■ slearlng, brakas, tall gala and factory air, condition. Warranty book. Thtsa are rara. Call 634-3219. Audette Pontiac 1158 W. Mapla Rd. Troy "PONTIAe GRAWP Prix, lull powar, FM storeo, vinyl top. manyi extras. $3558. Call batora 5 p.m. 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hardtop, with automatic, powar steering, brakes, radio, haator, while finish, blus Inferior, priced to sell at only $2395 Mitt. Ntw tlrts. Immaculatt. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 2t0^rchord Lk. Rd. £E 2-9165 )68 TEMPEST CUSTOM hardtop, full powary 8500 mllaiy wifa'i car, 673-9514. Suburban Olcis SPARTAN DEPENDABLE USED CARS '68 CHARGER , automatic, p $2495 ■Me and .$995 '65 TEMPEST ................................. 3 door, hardtop, aulomallc, radio, whitowalls, hoi rad, ..... Intorior. '65 PLYMOUTH FURY III ...............................$995 3 door, hardtop, VS, powtr, aulomallc, radio, whltawolls, 3 lo chooso '64 BUICK CONVERTIBLE ...............................$895 VI, aulomallc, powor, radio, whitowalls, oxirs KLEEN and ready to Newport, VI, automatic, power, radio, whitowalls, o lot qt cor. '65 CiIeVY ............ ............................ . $895 Il Air 2 door, 6 cylindar, automatic, radio, whitowalls, Ideal '67 POLORA 500 . 2 door, hardtop, buckets. '66 MARLIN ................ 2 door, hardtop, VI, aulomallc. '66 PLYMOUTH FURY III . 2 door, hardtop, V8, automatic, powar, vinyl top, radio, whitawall THE GOOD GUYS SAY WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS (TELL US IF WE'RE WRONG) 855 OAKLAND Open Saturday FE 8-9222 i Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth Oakland_____R^* _________________________FE 5-9436 1966 STAR CHIEF 4 door hardtJp, Aqua with matching Interior. Powor Mooring, brakos, radio, hMtor, Now whIMwall liras. 32,880 actual mitos. Excoltonl. .condition. Calt042-32i9. -------- Audette Pontiac 1966 Pontiac Grand Prix tquippad and air con $1795 t: Pontiac Retail 65 University Dr. ?_!'?»*■< 1965 Mustang Convertible power steering and brakes :: $995 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA Hardtop, automane transmission, radio and haator, power Maering, powar brakot. Beautiful matalllc t u r -quolsa with matching Intorior. Clooraneo siweiol only Hill,, toll orlea, tuM W down. P. S. We'ro To our ntw location and all TURNER FORD . .Aapto (IS Mile R 1 Mila east of W Suburban Olcis used cart m John McAuliffe Ford 638 Oakland Ava. I 860 S. Woodward n "I Birmingham Ml 7-5111 i STANDARD AUTO SALES PONTIAC 962 OAKLAND HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL T968 RAMBLCR American $1,395 2 door, ideal transportation, low mileage, new car trade in 1963 RAMBLER Classic $395 Waoon, here's that second ear-you have boon looklno tor. Vary good running condition. 1968 CHEVY Impala ... $2495 Custom 2 door Hardtop, full -powarl todory olr conditioning, now car warranfy, potyglasi tiros. 16,000 oclual mllot. 1969 CHRYSLER Newyorker $ave Factory axocutlvof cor, fuli oquiptd, mvo ovar $1800. 1968-BARRACUDA Fastback ..,$2395 With 311 angina. 4 spaed, 19,880 mllas, flaw car warronlif, - ,.. 1969 JAVALIN Hardtop $2895 3 door hardtop SST, with full power, factory air conditioning, factory efilcitl car. 5/088 mUat. 1963 DODGE Hardtop ........ $695 2 dootyjOijt .H3 onaln*, stick shift, must io8 to 1966 DODGE Corondt . .$1395 440 Wagon, with V8, automatic, powtr ittfaring, brigM bipek Intorior, ntw car war- 1965 RAMBLER Hardtop $795 2 doer Amorlean, aconomv 6 cyl. 'onalna, automatic radio, hooter, vory cloan. Chrysler-^Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston “ 6673 Dixie Hwy, MA 5-2635 ■71 / - txm wortn $100... because these cards are as good as cash To accept customers’ checks or not to accept them? Merchants have struggled with that question since checks were invented. And to their customers’ dismay, many decide it isn’t worth the risk. . Now there’s something that lets merchants take checks without taking a risk —the Community National Bank Check Guarantee Card. It’s the only check guarantee card in the Oakland-Macomb. area with the cardholder’s color photo on it. So it gives the merchant something no other card can: sure-fire proof that the person presenting the card is really the cardholder. And that means absolute assurance Community National Bank will stand be-liind the customer’s check. If you’re a merchant, this assurance costs you nothing. There are no fees, forms, or special records. All we ask is that you follow five simple steps printed on the back of every Community Check Guarantee Card. 1 Make sure the picture on the card is that of the person presenting the check. 2 Remember the guarantee applies only to checks for $100 or legs, not th6 first $100 of larger checks. 3 See that the check is a personalized CNB check, preprinted with the cardholder’s ntfine and signed in your presence. 4 Write the card’s account number and expiration date op the back of the check. 5 Promptly deposit each check covered by the guarantee without further negotiation. Observe these few conditions and your check-cashing worries are over—because your customer’s check is as good as cash. we guarantee it. You can apply for a Community Check Guarantee Card of your owp at apy^of the 21 CNB offices in the Oakland-Macomb area. National I Bank Member FDIC kEiSrrgfe . t «m PMK Legislature Asks Schools tp Halt Sex Ed Until Guides Set LANSING (AP) - Aiming to cut down what it considers the “too much, too soon” sex education of ypunnters, Michigan Legislature has as^ schools in sex education, at least temporarily. “They can go back to what tb^ we doing - to halt sex education courses until the State Education Department sets up guidelines. The Senate yesterday approved the sex education resolution, already passed in the House. The measure does not block the teaching of sex information, but instead Re/af«d Sfory, Pagm A-4 physical education and health courses — before we passed the law last year mandating much more q>ecific courses,” explained Sot. Robert VanderLaan, R-Grand Rapids. Also passed yesterday was a resolution . setting- up a ftve*meni^ special Senate conunlttee to delve into findings of an audit of parents made to Michigan doctors who treat medicaid patients. ApiMwpriattona Chairman Charles 0. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, denumded the probe In lijdit of figures showing seme doctors and osteopaths treating medicaid patients received from $25,000 to $109,000 a year. Any proof of alleged overpayments. Zollar said, could lead to cuts in the budget, which must be approved by Saturdliy under current 10 g i s 1111V e Zollar said the office of General Albert Lee began its investigation last week and could begin checking individual doctors* records this wedc. Sponsored by Rep. William Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, after a member of the State Board of Educatim blasted a department bibliography of sex education materiab. those parents of children in the early elementary grades who seem to be getting too much too s— ” SPONSORED BY HAMPTON The sex education resolution was Hampton said ho jdned with “every-growing numbers of parents who are protesting the propriety of the textbooks and tile methods currently being utilized in certain schools. “I particular I am sympathetic with too soon,’* he sMd. Meanwhile, the qionsors of controversial abortion law reform bills — turned down recently in the Senate — want to continue a study of the problems of abortlw. They aim to beef up support for the bills, vdiich are expected to be returned for further Senate consideration early nextyear. Thm W»afhBr U. I. WM«Mr BHTMU FM-KMI Rain Possible Tonight (OMailt Ptf* I) rpu UA X rf PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969 VOL. 127 NO. 118 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ " UNITSO PMU INTtaNATIONAL I PAGES 70 Persons Killed as Plane Crashes i; • Info Miami Street MIAMI un - A disabled DC4 cargo plane that crashed into a busy Miami street yesterday had undergone repairs for a mechanical problem shortly before takeoff, a Federal Aviation Administration official said today. “It had been scheduled to depart about noon but had to return for repairs after taxiing out on the runway,” said Richard Skully. “I’m not certain what the problem was.” The four-engine craft took off at 3)40 p.m. Eight minutes later it- came down on a residential and business ares, a mile east of Miami’s International Airport, cutting a four-block swath of death and teaming destruction. Burned-Out Body Shop Was Center Of Holocaust As Plane Plowed Into Busy Street ABM Critics Say Laird Shifts Story on Red Capability WASHINGTON WB - Senate critics of Detroit's Mayor Cavanagh Won't Run for Reelection President Nixon’s Safeguard missile defense program claim Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird has redefined in midcontroversy the Soviets’ first- strike nuclear capability in an attempt to support the administration positim. Sens. J. W. Fulbright and Albert Gore made the charges following Laird’s joint appearance yesterday with CIA EHrector Richard Helms before a closed session of the Senate Foreign Reiations Committee. DE’TROIT (AP) - Detroit Mayor Jerome P. CavSnagh, who in 1961 became the first of « generation of “bright young mayors” claiming to solve the problems of the nation’S'Cities, today announced he would not seek another term. “The time has come for me to give greater consideration to the lives of my Children,” the 41-year-old, two-term mayor told a morning press cmference. Cavanagh, who was divorced in' 1968, said he still thinks the majority of the people in the city of Detroit support him. Cavanagh said the results of recent mayoral elections and primaries in New. York, Los Angeles and Minneapolis, which have been interpreted as showing growing conservatism among urban voters “made my decision more difficult. Laird and Helms were called to testify in the wake of Safeguard critics’, claims that the Pentagon and CIA had conflicting views on ^viet missile intentions. Fulbright, the Arkansas Democrat who heads the committee, and Gore, D-Tenn., said they felt the meaning of “first-strike capability” had been completely changed by Laird’s testimony yesterday. 30 Pet. Chance of Rain for Tonight EMPHASIZES BURDEN “If there was one thing that cduld have compelled me to run, it was those Skies are expected to become overcast, and there’s a 30 per cent chance ot rain tonight. H^h temperatures will continue in the low 70s through tomorrow. The low will fall to 56 to 62 tonight. The outlook for ’Thursday is warmer with a chance of occasional rain. Winds will continue light and variable. Probabilities of precipitation are 10 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight and 20 per cent tomorrow. A sunny 55 was the low recording in downtown Pontiac befin’e 8 a.m. The mercury had skipped up to 74 by 12:30 p.m. Cavanagh, who has custody of the four oldest of his eight children, emphasized the burdens of his office and family responsibilities in announcing his decision. Along Came a Spider and,. LOS ANGELES (AP) — A man walked in and plunked a spider down on Delona Davis’ desk. Her big, gray-blue eyes got bigger and griper. But she didn’t scream. The critter was in a ^11 bottle. He was dead. Besides, she was getting used to it. This khid of thing had been going on dozens of times a day for more than twn weeks. Building by building, nook by cranny, the hunters turned up spider after spider. Grand total; 10^. As receptionist for the county health office, the little brunette has been deluged with spiders, of all shapes, colors and sizes— dead and alive—since thrbeglnnlng of the South American violin spider hunt. She lirefers them It started when Mel Thompson, i naturalist, found one «of the brown violin spiders-rabmit the size of a dlme-in a suburban Sierra Madre park. Drop for’dn^, the violin spider ’s venom is deadlier than a rattlesnake’s. Quite a find, since South American violin sidders— named for the light violin-shaped marking on their backs —had been seen but once before in North America. That was six yean ago in Cambridge, Mass. Meanwhile, nearly every time the mailman arrived at Delona Davis’ desk, he brought in a batch of spiders, most of them dead,4n anvelopes. And it seemed every third person who walked in the door had one in a Jar, a matchbox or a pill bottle. ‘PRETTY UGLY* 54 MfHlE mOUND Thompson found 54 more in a recreation building at- ' the paric. Tifon i^eaearcfaers frogi the University of Soutnem ^Ifomia found a dozen'in a nearby women’s “Ihey’re trying to help,” she said. “But some of those spiders are pretty iigly. We get some pretty big ones sometimes. And when they’re not dead, forget it!” Few of the hundreds brought in were 8o^ American violin spiders. And nobody has reported being Mtten. dub a church, The County dispatched eij^t tweezer-packing spidir hunters, an^ with spechnen vhtis and flashlights. WilliaA Waldron, county entymologist, said he hopes to learn mem ainut the spiders’ life habUs^^did how they got here from South America. million. One building was destroyed, eight were damaged and 42 cars and trucks were damaged or burned out. Minix said he was convinced all bodies had been removed from the smoking nibble. Maxine Burmester's apartment home is next door to the body shop where five were killed. She was watching television yesterday afternoon as the plane sheared power lines a block and a half from her building and bounced off the rooftop of two-story building. w “It was coming at a terrific speed,” she said. “I couldn’t move before it hit.” Related Picture, Page A-2 Police today sealed off ihe area to everyone as investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board searched charred rubble and wreckage where 10 people were killed and another dozen were injured. Meeting Slated on Euler Ouster DELAY CONFIRMED A spokesman for Dominicans Air lines owner of the converted cargo carft, confirmed the flight had been delayed. He said the mechanic who made the repairs was not available for comment. The victims included the four crew members and six people on the ground. Five of the dead were in an automobile body shop demolished by the flaming fuselage, said Miami police information officer Jack Minix. A closed-door meeting between the City Commission and the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Tirustees over the firing of the administrator of Pontisc General Hospital was being arranged today. Commissioners want to know why Harold B. Euler was fired last ’Thursday. The 11-member hospital board has refused to give a reason for the dismissal other than to announce it was “in the beat interests ot the hospital.” Editorial, Page A-6 "llie other victim was a passenger in a car a block from the body shop,” Minix said, “he had jumped out of the car and tried to get away Irom the burning wreckage when he was hit by a piece oLthe plane.” ’The craft was~ attempting to circle back to the airport when it came down just a mile from a runway cleared for an emergency landing. One engine was ablaze and another was out. ^ Over-all damage was estimated at $1 Ambulance Services Claim Press Articles Exaggerated and “It was not an easy decision to reach,” he said. “I have served nearly eight years in a job that has been described as one of the most difficult in America next to the presidency. Charges of “exaggeration” “overstatement” regarding a recent Pontiac Press series on county ambulance service were made yesteraay to the board of supervisors local affairs committee. The charges were made by representatives of the 27 county ambulance services. All are due to be affected by new state legislation July 1, and six of them will get out of the business as a result of the new law. (tevanagh, whose city in 1967 was the scene of one of the nation’s worst racial riots In moderti history, said he was proud of the record of his ad- “I believe we have made municipal goverment more responsive and relevant to all the people of the city,” he said. Ensuing debate revealed, however, that Service will be “thin’l In the north end of the county for the next six months and that several companies serving the south county area believe they need financial assistance. Inadequacies of ambulance service In the county were pointed dUt In the face of an over-ali insistence by ambulanqfe companies that serviee^ls goed-and will reamih good. How long such quality can be maintained despite nonpayment for a large p(^ion of traffic accident calls appeared questionable according to the discussion. William Price of Price Funeral Home, 'Troy, said he fails to collect on as much ■ per cent of the runs made on 1-75 her state hi|derty holdings. • Exempt state agencies from paying a |1 fee for each tax lien filed with the secretary of state. "I think we can do it,” said Speaker William A. Ryan of Detroit. “I think there Is a good chance the bill will pass the House.” He said Republicans should be able to supply 35 votes and the Democrats would supply the rest; OUT OF JOBS Ryan and other Democrats say hundreds of tradesmen are out of jobs in Michigan because banks are not lending money for home-building. Ryan said it is “nearly impossible” for families who desperately need loans for homes to get them during the present economic situation. N-MissileOutput Is Halted by Fire at Atomic Plant BACKED BY UAW Democratic support may 'increase because of what Speaker William H. Ryan of Detroit termed the -“quietly supportive” stance of the United Auto Workers (UAWJ. However, state AFL-CIO president August (Gus) Scholle is not letting up On his campaign against the measure. Scholle said if the bill passes the Legiaiature and is signed by the Amid indications of pressure torn Gov.. William Milliken, Michigapy 19 major departments are reviewing budget requests the House is considering for the new fiscal year, now only a week away. Some departments apparently are discovering they can get along wlto I ily suppokra. WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. nuclear missile production has been halted for perhaps the rest of this year because of a crippling fire at an Atomic Energy Commission plant. money than they previously supp TAX LAW CHANGES I, The House yesterday approved four The Weafbei Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy today, tonight and Wednesday, with slowly moderating temperatures. Chance of a little rain tonight. High today 65 to 72. Low tonight 56 to 62. High Wednesday 74 to 78. Thursday outlook: warmer with chance of occasional showers. Winds light and variable. Probabilities of precipitation 10 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, 20 pcr>. cent Wednesday. This rather stunning situation — unpublicized by the government — is disclosed in the back section of a 1,400-page volume of offlcitd testinuny recently released by a Senate Appropriations subcommittee. Government sources also give strong indications that testing , of antimissile wartieads may be delayed by the blaze thgt hit a plutonium-handling facility at Rocky Flats, Colo., May 11. The official AEG .x)sition is that Safeguard deployment schedules will not be set back. House Surtax OK Is Seen in Vote Tomorrow ■ .itS WESTBROOK PEGLER WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Gerald R. Ford, House Republican leader, expressed confidence today that the House will vote to extend the income surtax. After GOP leaders in the House and Senate met with President Nixon, Ford told newsmen at least 130 Republican members would vote for the extension, which he believed would come before the House tomorrow. Noted Journalist Dies in Arizona Yur Afo In PMKIIC At I I.m.; Wind Vnloclly ] m.p.h. >Olr*»llon; Llghl, vnrUbln. SunJinIt Tutidiv nl l:U p,m. Sun flMt WndnHdiy at 4:51 a.m. Moon lalt Wadnatday at 1:14 a.m. Moon rlaat Tuaadav at 1:31 p.m. Th% impact of the fire, first serious blaze at an AEG plant, was laid before Gongress behind closed doors nine days later when AEG leaders urgently appealed for $45 pillion to make repairs. PLUTONIUM TRIGGER nighi, 1.1 Inchai. 6..m. Dewntawn Tamgaraturaa 56 11 a.m. • q.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 62 12:30 p.m. 63 68 HighasI Lowad AAaan 1 MMty In r«nti«c (••mctrM downtown) tomporoturo ^ tomooraturo amgaralura 59 54 Albuquarquf 93 Most nuclear weapons require plutonium to trigger their atomic warheads. ^ TUGSON, Ariz. m - Westbrook Pegler, a reporter who gained national fame during the 1920s as a sportswriter and won a. Pulitzer Prize in 1941 for his exposure of labor union raciwteering, died here early today. He was 74. Pegler had been living in southern Arizona since 1942, writing free-lance articles and contributing opinion columns to King Features Syndicate, owned by the Hearst Corp. The Democratic leadership made final checks yesterday and seemed to be satisfied the House Rides Committee would vote the bill out on a “closed rule” basis — a straight yes or no vote, with no amendments considered. Surtax opponents contemplate challenging the “closed rule,’’ but have been putting their main emphasis on defeating the measure. «7 59 Alltntp Houghton «l 51 Trov. City 64 50 65 59 CItvelonq CImn: 61 .. 58 Duluth Weathtr—Moitiv cloudy. 64 sr Kan. City Hlohait and Lawaat Tamparaturat , Thl| Data In 17 Yaan 9? In 1952 45 In 1811 MUmI Bch li 54 N*w York 66 tburoh 79 S St Marla 71 50 Sit Ik City 71 Waihinaton 93 LAKE CONDITIONS; St. Clair — Variable winds, 5 to 12 knots today and tonight. Cloudy. Huron — Variable winds, 5 to 15 knots today and tonight. Chance of brief light showers tonight.. Erie — North to northwest winds, 10 to 18 knotflsday, becoming variable, 8 to 15 knots tonight. Partly clear this afternoon, chance of ahowera west portion late tonight. Air Foce Maj. Gen. E. B. Glller, assigned to the AEG, told subcommitee members the impact on the weapons production schedule would last “a few months to perhaps a year,” according to preliminary estimates. Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, AEG chairman, termed the $45 million request to get the Rocky Flats plant back into operation “very urgent.” Or ★ ★ Sen. Robert C. Byrd. D-W. Va., chairman of the appropriations sub-commltLee, told reporter Monday night, “1 regard this as a serious situation.” However, on Aug. 1962, the crusty journalist who it has been said “used his typewriter like a meat ax,” parted compay with the syndicate. The official reason given in a formal announcement was because of “Irreconcilable differences qn vital matters.” Pegler had complained for many years that the Hearst organization was censortpg him. ENDORSED BY COMMIITEE The Nixon proposal, endorsed by a split committee vote, would continue the tax at 10 per cent for six months and five per cent for another six mrniths. The tax expires June 30 unless extended. If the effort to defeat the no-amend-ment rule fails, opponents then must work to defeat the measure outright. ★ * ★ Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohio, opposes the bill and he has written all • House Democrats that the measure must be killed to force quicker action on general tax reform. -i The Nhcon bill will pass, laid Rep. NATKmAL WEATHER Widespread rain ^ predicted for tonight throughout tbe nation, except in the southern states. It will be cooler In the Norths i)ut warm weather wUl persist in the South. '“fu.x MEETING IS NEXT He said the subcommittee has completed action on the $45 million request and the next step is a meeting witii House appropriations committee leaders sometime this week. ★ * * Giller said Rocky Flats was preparing to produce test models of Safeguard nuclehr warheads to be test fired in Nevada and indicated this schedule was , thrown off. While Rocky Flats is being repaired, he said, the AEG hopes to produce test ABM devices at its limited facility in Hanford, Wash., or aL the Los Alamos research center in New Mexico. The AEG, Giller said, has no indicaUon sabotage was involved in the fire, but an independent fire investigatlui company has been assigned to dheck suCh a possibility as it seeks tiie cause of th# blaze. CONTRIBUTED ARTICLES In later years Pegler had contributed articles to the monthly magazine, American Opinion, published by the John Birch. Society, another conservative group._______ _____ But he stopped writing for it when the head of the society, Robert Welch, refused to publish one of his articles in April 1964. (Continued Erom Page One) wild rumors about the hospital circulating since the incident. Following receipt of the Berkley request, the commission wrote CMgressman William S. Broomfield, R-16th District, asking more information regarding the census matter. Rep. Broomfield responded that he objects to the length and language in the questionnaire. He has submitted a bill designed to limit the Census Bureau questlwinaire to seven basic questlms that would legally require Answers. John W. Byrnes, R-Wis., but “we still will have to get 80 or 90 Democratic votes. ★ ♦ ★ Byrnes, leading GOP House tax expert, pegged Republican siqtport at 120 to 130 votes ~ two.^thirda of the GOP House membership. His Democratic figures amount to a bare majority of House Democrats. The bill has the endorsement of the Democratic leadership. Meeting Slated in Hospital Firing Commissioners asked that the meeting ■ be arranged before Thursday. Members of the hospital board are appointed by the City Conunlission. Euler, meanviiile, is sitting at home awaiting an explanation from the board of trustees as to why he was dismissed. MEETS WITH ATTORNEY. “They have to cemhe up with someU^ in the next day or two,” Euler-com- The Commission endorsed the Oakland County Board of Supervisors onwsition to a House bill that would reduce state aid to hospitals. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Dr. Carl N. DeSilva, 2409 Brenthaven, has been named chairman of the department of mechanical englne«dng sciences at Wayne State University’s College of Engineering. Formerly professor and acting chaimnan of the same department. Dr. DeSilva holds a BjS. degree in civil engineering from Columbia. He has a master’s degree from Columbia and a Ph.D. from me University of Michigan. Prior to joining the WSU faculty, Dr. DeSilva tauf^t at St. Stanislaus College in British Guiana and at the Univorsity of Afinnesota. He was a lecturer in mathematics at Seattle University. HEW Nomination, GOP Fight Seen WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert H. Finch apparently has won his fight to have Dr. John H. Knowles nominate^ as assistant secretary for health and scientific affairs in the Health, Education and Welfare Department. But the victory raises the specter of a party-splitting battle in the Senate, with the adniinistration and a coalition of liberal Young Turks pitted against Everett M. Dirksen. It was learned last night Nixon is almost certain to nominate Knowles. Knowles, HEW Secretary Finch’s longtime choice, has been opposed by powerful conservative elements in the American Medical Association and its prominent ally, Dirksen. * * J Knowles is director M Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, and until yesterday the AMA opposition had been attributed to his advocacy of such things as universal health care plans. Hut yesterday a letter to the Washin^n Post quoted Dirksen’s administrative assistant as saying that because of the financial support given the Republicans during the election, the AMA “was insistent on nominating ... the assistant secretary for health and scientific affairs.” Avon Twp. Crash Kills Motorcyclist Oakland Highway Toll in’69 motorcyclist was killed when his cycle intorcyclist was killed when his cyde collid^ with a car at an Avon Township intersection yesterday afternoon. Dead is James L. Franklin, 433 S. Fox Hill. He was traveling south on Rochester Road when he collided with a car making a left turn onto Avon Road at 1:42 p.m., county sheriff’s deputies said. Driver of th$ car, Janice Reeves, 48, of 6450 Apple Orchard, Avon ’Township, told deputies she was starting, to make a left turn when the cycle slammed into the ri^t front of her car. 67 Law Yaar to Dato aC , He met with his attorney yesterday and decided to wait for an explanation as to why he was fired after .11 years on the job before dedding upon any court action, he said. ★ e * Euler had said^he may sue to protect his reputation by proving he did nothing Mob Quelled in4ndi(i Euler said he Was told by his Pontiac atioraey, Oarenee Patterson, that it Is “to eariy to decide on a suit” . But Eldar did'say that Patterson is now studyiqg the former adndnistrator’s (Nroslon loss and possible salary settlement bp to his 65th birthday natt May. HYDERABAD, India (B — Troops were called out in Hyderabad today to quell a Violent demonstration in which about 1,000 pagde ware demanding independent statdwod for the Tdengana area of Andhra Pradesh state. TVo restaurmtSi a government vdiide and a police station were a^cked. Tlie police, who used tear gas m tim mob, did not have enou^i vehicles to take all those arrested to Jail. c. THE PONTIAC PRESS. BOB-LO FUN CRUISES Daily at 10-11-2-4 ft 6 o’clock MOONi^QHT Friday—S»Uinl»y—Sund»Y 9 P.|f. 10 P.M. I^ONLIGHT CRUISE SATURDAY Fun itarh oi loon at you stop aboard tho Bob-Lo boat —you can danco, tighhoo or juit rolax in your dock chair. At Bob-Lo bland moro fun awaiti you — a now $400,000 xoo — tho groatoit array of thrill ridoi and fun attractions you'vo ovor toon — picnic grovot and playgrounds — ovon 12 batoball diamonds. Round trip $2.10. Childron $1.00. MoonlighH $2.25. Island Admission lOc. Danco band on ovary cruito. Tickets at Bob-Lo Box Offiet and all J. L. Hudson Stores OOCK FOOT OP WOODWARD ~ WO 2-9422 Hickel Stock Soars as He Delays Sale WASHINGTON liR - One day! was in the hands of a broker after Secretary of the Interior who had instructions to sell it Walter J. Hickel re.celved|“at an opportune time.” The permission to delay sale of stock was turned over to the stock he owns in a mineral exr broker, he said, at the begin-ploration company, the price of'ning of June, the stock soared and the volume of sales increased more than 60-fold. And now, a word about not wearing safety belts. Asked how much of the stock had been sold at Ulat time, the Within two days after a- secretary’s brother replied: Senate committee granted thej"^one of it.” delay, Alaska Interstate Co. had; Asked if any had been sold announced the acquisition ofjsince, he said, “I really don't two companies and the price of know. It’s in the > broker’s the stock on the American Stock Pain. What% vpur excuse? Exchange stood within 25 cents of its high for the year. ■k it it A brokerage firm official in New York said the delay by Hiekel in selling his stock plus the announcement of the two aequisitions were responsible, at least in part, for the surge in the price and volume of sales in Alaska Interstate. During h i s confirmation hearings last January, Hickel told the Senate Interior Coni-mittee that he held 32,316 shares of Alaska Interstate and promised to sell it off “within a reasonable tifne and not later than six months after taking ■office.” ‘IN HANDS OF BROKER’ He took office on Jan. 21 — five piohths ago this weekend — and as of the beginning of June had not begun to sell the stock,'^ according to Hickel’s brother. --------* ★ * Vernon Hickel, president of the Hickel Investment Co„ told the Associated Press in telephone interview from Anchorage that the stock now Auction Sale Persian Rugs Ad Pag* B-3 The Pontiac Press BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC TRESS WANT ADS! Private ART Attempts to reach Walter Hickel for comment w e re unsuccessful. FIRST SPURT The first spurt in both price and volume of Alaska Interstate came Thursday, the day after the Senate Interior Committee granted Hickel a six-month ex tension of the deadline for sal of his stock. The request was made in a June 2 letter to the coipmittee from V e r Hickel. Also on Thursday it wa& announced in Houston that Amska Interstate had acquired Burgess International Inc., a Fairbanks construction firm. On Thursday, Alaska Interstate closed at 29'/i, up to 3% on a volume, of 30,600 shares traded. J[f Hickel still he|d all his stock at the end of mat trading session, his paper profit for the day would have been more than $109,000. On Friday, trading volume rose again, to 38,900 shares. The price fell an eighth of a point and closed at 29. CLOSE TO HIGH The closing price both Thursday and Friday was close to the recorded high for the year of l29*/4. Earlier in, the-year, the [stock had been as low as 19% The volume on Thursday and I Friday was high for a stock I normally traded lightly. On. Wednesday, for example 3,600 shares of Alaska Interstate were traded and on Tuesday 500 shares changed hands. WORK SESSION — Getting to know one another as they glaze ceramics are (from left) Mrs. John May, Mrs. Robert Wessman, Mrs. Harry Harrison and Mrs. Glen Churchill. All are residents of the Bloomfield Orchards subdivision in Pontiac Township. Where Folks Are Friendly LESSONS — 8 weeks only — $40.00 Oil Paintings by J. OCHOCkI By Appointmant, Phona 851-1373 5433 Orchard Lake Road Instant Printing and Blueprinting “While You Wait” 8' ;«11 Paper Included 1UU 100 Copies $3,25 I 100 Copies $6.50 RCA t On Friday, Alaska Interstate announced it had made its second acquisition of the week, this time of the Stardust Cruiser Manufacturing Co., a Chat tanooga, Tenn., builder of steel and fiber-glass houseboats. The brokerage firm official attributed the sudden action in Alaska Interstate at least part to the delay in the sale of the Hickel stock and the two acquisitions. « k k k “The announecement from the Senate could have helped it and the acquisitions also could have helped,” said Eldon Grimm, senior vice president and economist for Walston Co. Cycle CliSbs Hit in 'War' DETROIT (AP)-WhaTpoHcil, jscribed as a'’‘gang war” be-^een two motorcycle clubs flared briefly in Detroit Monday. Officers said the clubhouse of the Forbidden Wheels was raided early in the morning, allegedly by members of the Highwaymen. Police said several cycles, were fire-bombed, and four motorcycles parked in front of the building were hit by a car. GRIBBON BY BARBARA GRIBBON Bloomfield Orchards, at South Boulevard and Opdyke in Pontiac Township, is one of Oakland County’s older subdivisions, with over 500 homes. It's also an area to which newcomers move almost constantly^ As a result of this rapid turnover of homes, a brand-new Neighbors & Newcomers group recently has been formed. At the initial ‘information meeting, over 100 neighbors . showed up, many of them volunteering to take on jobs in the new organization. ★ ★ Prime aims of Neighbors & Newcomers are to acquaint newcomers with the community and get some of the older residents interested in local activities. Two social functions are held for lhe~entire subdivision each year and a evening program is scheduled each month \Vith a planned program. Special interests groups are available including arts and crafts, cards and bowling. The group’s main activity now is a welcoming committee which gives gift packets, for newcomers. Over 59 local busL nesses have contributed to the packet which includes small gifts and coupons, maps ‘:of the Pontiac area and tips on where to go for recreation. ^ THE GERALD KAYS ' Mrs. Gerald Kay is cochairman in charge of gift packets. Sho and her husband ipoved to Bloomfield Orchar^ six years ago from Dearborn Heights. The family now, iircludes four children, Debbie, 6, Buddy, 5, Kelly, 3, and Charlie, 1V4 years old. Kay is, assistant manager of Chamberlain Real Estate’s Bloomfield office. He is a membeb of the Jaycees in Auburn Heights and is on the Board of Directors of the Bloomfield ^Orchards Association. His hobbies Ibclude building and flying radio-controlled model planes, golf and fishing. kkk, Mrs. Kay, active in the local PTA, worked on the recent school millage campaign. She is the editor of the group’s newsletter and work on the Helping Hand program in her area. f THE ROBERT SIPPELS Mrs. Robert Sippel is chairman of the hostess welcoming committee. Her group goes to each new family to present the packet and get acquainted. The Sippells moved from Clare three years ago. Their family includes Kimber, 5, Kirk, .3, and Kraig, 2. ★ ★ * Sippell is a teacher and assistant football coach at Waterford-Kettering High School. During the summer he teach driver education as well. The Sippells have a cottage near Alpena where they vacation during the summer. Mrs. Sippell has been a swimming coach and synchronized swimming instructor. She taught at Groves High School in Birmingham and also in Lansing. She hopes to return to that work in the future. THE WALTER KEMPHERTS Last co-chairman of the welcoming is Mrs. Walter Kemphert, a newcomer to Bloomfield Orchards herself. The Kempherts moved in February from Grand Rapids but originally are from" Rochester, N.Y. The family includes Lisa, 7, and Chris, 5. * * * Kemphert is a microfilm systems salesman for Eastman Kodak Co. His hobbies include building things fo|r the new home, fishing, .swimming and golf. The family enjoys winter sports including ice skating and sledding. Several hours later, the clubhouse of the Highwaymen was looted and fire-bombed in ap-parerft retribution. No arrests were made. Don’t Lose Your Cool Enjoy Life Sea this Una wood, giant acraen Golor TV today-styled to sava. you floor tpaca and Anniversary priced to aava you tnonayl SEE THIS COLOR TV BASERAU SFECIAl NOWI _________________________ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3 7879 1559 Union Lolio Dead, Unloo Lok* - 363-0384 a OFIN IVERY MITE 'TR RiOO a FLENTY OF FREE PMEINQ from CONSUMERS POWER 00. 28 West Lawrente 333-7812 Mrs. Kemphert, always a member of a newcomers group wherever she has lived, was anxious to join one here. She ended up social chairman, and is in charge of the ' monthly program. She also helps organize the special interest groups. In her spare time, Mrs. Kemphert enjoys gardening and making smocked pillows as hobbies. THE HARRY HARRISONS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harrison moved from Detroit but originally are from London, England. They have two sons. Bill, 17, and Roger, 14." Harrison is a design engineer with Chrysler Corp. A former soccer and track man, he is still a part-time coAch here. The boys enjoy all sports with Water skiing ^ne of their favorites. ■ * * * Mrs.”^ Harrison is active in the neighborhood garden club which goes Ip Pontiac State Hospital once a week to help in the ,gi;eTOhouscs. Members often end up helping the woman patients with anything from home permanents to baking a cake, she said. At home, Mrs, Harrison is a ceramics enthusiast with a basement-full of ceramic accessories and a kiln. THE GLENN CHURCHILLS The Glenn Churchill family moved seven years ago from Hazel Park. They have two married children and five grandchildren as well as two at home, Diane, ,17 and Miqhael, 16. Michael had the male lead in the school play last year and his sister, Diane was in charge of costumes. ★ ★ ■ The family has been active in the American Field Service program for a number of years. Six years ago, a girl exchange student from Norway spent the year with them. The Churchills ho|)e to attend her wedding in Norway next summer. ,Churchill is a agent with Midwestern United Life Insurance Co. He’s a golfing and bowling enthusiast. TTie family takes canoe-trips and mom and dad arc veteran members of a number of treasure hunt groups around Detroit. They belong to the Royal Oak Church of Christ. THE ROBERT WESSMANS j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wessman moved seven years ago from Detroit. Their daughters are Kathy, 16. Karen, 13. Kathy is working this summer while Karen is a full-time swimming enthusiast. Wessman is a training specialist wiili Ford Motor Co. Ills hobbies include gardening and woodworking as well as playing the organ. kkk The family is active in Christ Lutheran Church in Bloomfield Hills, with the girls in many of the youth activities. Mrs. Wessman and Kathy .are members of the American Field Service. Mom belongs to the garden club and does volunteer work at Pontiac State Hospital. ^ THE LOUIS MILES’ Mr. and Mrs. Ixiuis Milex moved here six years are from Hunfington Woods. Children at home are Kathy, 10, Maureen, 15, and f^Yegg, 17. They have a son in the Army and a married .son and one grandchild. 4 Miles is a Fisher Body production engineer at the GM Tech Center in Warren. Boating and water skiing are favorite hobbles. The -Miles I’^imily belongs to th.e Bloomfield flrchards Association and Sadred Heart Church in Auhiirn Heights, Next week -- Woodcrest North. ■ CHAIRMEN ALL — Planning activities for Bloomfield Orchards Neighbors and Newcomers organization are co-chairmen (from left) Mrs. Walter Kemphert, Ijps. Gerald Kaye and Mrs,> Robert Sippell. Newly formed, the group plans two social functions for subdivision |esldenti each year plus a monthly evening dessert program. ii tH F. PONTIAC PRESS. TUI^St)AYf JU^fe 24. 1969 Public Auctioil I of whot wo believe to be the largest varied ceHec* I tion ever offered for sole by Public Auction in I PONTIAC of outstanding and luxurious qualities of PERSTJin RU0$ ORiEncncRues Consisting of 23 bales containing over IQO^individually selected Persian and oriental rugs. These rugs were accumulated over the years in the bonded warehouses of London Id Hamburg and In the marhetplaces of Teheran and Khor- ramshah, by experts representing one of the largest Persian , rug brokers jn the world, and were shipped to thd Aiberican continent rar promotional purposes to stimulate interest in the Oriental rug Industry. Now at the termination of these exhibitions, our principals rather than' Incur additiorial freight and re entry charges, have instructed us to liquidate this collection for immediate cash realisation. Dltcrlinlnallas buyeri will find quallllei auch at Bakhllar, Quom, Naln, lipahan, Bokhara, Sarouk, Klrman, Kathan, Afghag, Yamoul, Ardabll,' Balouch, .lamadan, Kara|a, Dargaaina, Shlrai, Althar, Shallmar, tic.. In a complala ranga of tiaea. The Sale Will Take Place at I HOLIDAY INN, 1801 Telegraph Rfl., Pontiac, Michigan Tuesdoy, June 24, 7:30 P. M. Viewing Tuesday from 5 Till Time of Sale I AuifiWonecr: E. Kolil 5710 W. Lovers Lone, Dallas, Texas August 16 vowTartll^^ by Jean Louise Honhart and ' Brook Thomas Smith. Their parents'are the Loui^. f^onhatts ^ of Curwood Street anJ^ ^jeiMax Smiths of Petoskey. fm bride-elects and the prospective bride-groont, both graduates of N^grth-ern Michigan University, are completing their Master’s teork at Oakland University and 'NMU; respectively. Michigan State University seniots, Judith Louise Johnson and . ‘^9^^ are to wed Sejfi;'^.' The hrmbUti^ is the (kivlght^r of the Clyde' Johnsons of ft- ance is the son ■gf the %ne',E. Bakers of Ndlil^ MarshaH^t'P^et. HOWARD SHKLLKY ‘‘SbUTH PACIFIC PHOTO SAFARI-1970’ ISpiv Zenland and /lu»trnUa (Including Tahiti and Hawaii) ^ ^’l•l»rllul7 7 lliroiipli March .1 2.'i Days - $2.24r).(MI rkskkvaiion I.NKOKMAIION HlRUNtiER TRAVEL CENTER I t l,a)vmir’<- SI.. IM>. |(ox .1071 , Politiar, Micliinaii 'UfO.TO l‘Kilciiil «.401« or WOmlwnnl ■'■. (.I l'» trr**^ A PAINT TOR EVERY PURPOSE .SPECIAL purchase: e Aoq EXTERIOR VINYL ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT UGal. Le4>Uu!i PAINT t WALLPAPER ' 3254 ORCHARD LAKE RO. BETWEEN CASS LAKE RD. AND COMMERCE RO. “Kr"" 681-0018 Keep Record of Possessions in Case of ^ire quic "Ftvt 40 VeoA*-_____________ THE RIGHT PLACC TO BUY YOUR TYPEWRITER SOLD WITH EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE Trade-In Allowance Easy Terms “We Sersice What We Sell” By MARY HOLBROOK C'o-iss'u 11a n t In Money Management “We lost everything we had, this couple told me, as near to tears as you can get. “Our house burned to the ground.” To complicate the tragedy, they didn’t really know what they had and what they lost. According to a veteran public adjustor, .“If homeowners would only make an inventory of their household possessions and keep it they would save themselves a lot of grief. But most people don’t.” * ★ ★ When homeowner and insurance adjustor, plu^q maybe an independent adjustor, try to work out a reasonable claim when there’s no specific ventory of household contents, it can take as long as a couple of months, or more! If your house catches fire, after you get everyone out and call the fire department, lose no time in calling yopr insurance igent. That’s the advice of Harold Meshel, an independent adjustor liciensed by the state. Your chmpany insurance adjustor may suggest under some circumstances, that you call in such an independent. And in a case where the fire loss pretty complete, your insurance agent will help you locate one in your community. Grads Regather 1’0n t i ackH i gh Schoo graduates of the 1939 January or June classes are invited to attend, a. joint reunion at Airway Lanps, Saturday. A social hour and dinner have been planned by committee members. Reservations may be made until Wednesday with Mrs. (Jeorganna Donnelly, 1153 James K. Boulevard. ' Short of total calamity, says Mr. Meshel, your own insurance company’s adjustor handles the fire damage claim with no reason for consultation with any other expert. All this, of course, is the overall;thinking. But who feels looking at the cold desolation of the damage after the fire is out? So right now file a tew do’s and don’t’s in your mind: Call your insurance agent, his agency or broker^ if there’s a fAW- Vb. (AP) area Iter- ^an; ' _______ of l,p^n usually If V styling that Urffa.ihto'a';mal clip job. Thete are six confirmed cases I {he past four years, but de-. ictives say many more women may be involved and are to embarrassed to call police; The man operates with his scissors and razor just outside the Tpach,of,the:.’ cari’t be charged with aSwAlj. Police files show the msili‘frequently tails woimii in a cloor-to^loor eamitato !'iblat he is opening a qewjmiiw‘salon. He offers the Jue house a sampling' bf' ' Ibrk. Those who agreB.have Womd up bald. overall at the sight of his home;fire of any size in yOi in flames - or standing there He’ll takte a look ^ quickly estimate the extent of the damage. Then he’ll report to the insurance company. Missouri was admitted to the Union Aug. 10, \821. Princess Margrethe, heir to the Danish throne, displays her 15-day-old son to his brother, Prince Frederick, during the new prince’s first public appearance in . A.P Wirtbhoto Copenhagen. Holding the older boy is the prond^ father, Henri de Monpezat. The new prince will' be baptized on July 15. THINK DARK & THINK DOUBL| KNIT: . and you're already in the frame, (^mind to make some fashion changes, now that falj is on the way. These are edsyWwear, easy to love acetates with ribBed texture that resists wrinkling, no matter now long a day they put in. Each style comes in block or brown. A. Half sizes lAYz to241^. B. 10 to 18. _ ALBERT’S COIFFURES INC All Locations! / 25% Off on All Hdirpie5es Add Zest to Your Kitchen With a New ' & Decorative Boutique Item From Wiggs . , TAKE YOUR CHOICE .. . • IN OAKLAND bOUNTY • SINCE 1925 • ALL CREDIT TERMS • BURNER SERVICE Just Look-Alikes, Not Double Vision HOLLAND (UPI) - Holland residents art; over the idea that they were developing double vision. ' The Michigan Twins Association Sunday epded its two-day convention that attracted 118-sets of look-alikes to their 16wn over the weekend. Florence Kolb, Bay City, and her 21-yepr-oId twin, Mrs. Fjrancinc (Dennis) Poycr of nearby EssexVille, were elected co-pre.sidents of tliC association. They succeed Marie and Marvin Olsen of Grand Rapids. Patricia and Priscilla Stuart of Cbldwater, 22, were elected co-sectretaries and Robert and Richard ’T e n n i s w o o'd Rochester were re-elected co-tresurers on their 36th birthday, which was Sunday. ClARKE-GEE FUEL OH FE 2-9181 WANT TO SEHiL LAWNMOWERS, POWER'^OWERS. ROLLER *8ICATES, WAG(»IS, BICYCLES? eSE-AlAJW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS. CALL 332-8181. A. S^ice racks complete with jars full of spices and herbs ... plus a chart explaining . theii’ uses . i«.. 6,95> In different sizes from ...5.95. \ , , B. Canister sets ip ta variety of styles abound at Wiggs . . . ShoVns a Provincial design. Set of 4... 20.00. C. Heavy, homespun tablecloths which are reversible and actually look hand woven - . 52”x52” ... 6.95. , ... ■ ,, "»Ponliafe; v;- ■ WIbbI S^ritoWii Ponti»q'^'FE 4-1234'' 1 lo4l^ei7aUl, Gifts A Elik^,AiM FurniluM ' ! ■ Daily-lill ^BLOOMFIELblllLLS ^ Telegraph Road AtJhgnjN..£uike Road - 644-7370 and Complete Pumliuie :'^on., Thun. & Fri.’till 9 p.m. * THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969 D^ths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Francis H. McClellan Francis H. McClellan, 69, of 14 Sununit died this morning. Arrangements are pending at the Doneison-Johns Funeral . Home. N^Mr; McClellan was' a retired inspector at CMC Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Aieda; a daughter, Mrs. Ernest Mann of Pontiac; A son, Aifred M. of Utica: two brothers, including Doi^jd of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Agnes Land of Southfield; fdur grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Russell Collins Service for Mrs. Russel (Maxine> Collins, 68, of 642 Wiiliams Lake, Waterford "*< Township, will be Thursday afternoon at the Hardy Funeral Home in Louisvilie, Ky. Her body was' taken there this morning by Sparks - Griffin Funerai Home. Mrs. Collins died Sunday. Surviving are her husband; four daughters, Mrs. June Patterson 6f Almont and Mrs, PhyJUs Wieger, Mrs. R-uth Marrs and Mrs. Edna Holton, all in Kentucky; three sons, William Hurley of Virginia, Warren Robinette of Kentucky and George Robinette of Indiana; and 28 grandchildren. Clarence Griffin Service for Clarence Griffin, 62, of 29 Bagiey will be Monday in Baton Rouge, La., with burial there. His body will be at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home " after 3:30 p.m. Thursday Mr. Griffin, a selfemployed construction worker, died Sunday. He was a member of Sylvan Lake Lodge-No. 723 of W Gibraltar Lodge No. 21. ^ Surviving are his wife, Le-ola; his mother, Mrs. Josephine Scott of Baton Rouge; a brother, Robert Spears of Pontiac; 13 grandchildren; and a greatgrandchild. Mrs. James E. Hill Service for Mrs. James (Kathleen) Hill, .35, of 263 S. Anderson will be 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today at MClvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mrs. Hill, a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church, died Sunday. Surviving are her husband; her father, Walter Cassidy; four children, Sandra,,Terry, Teresa and Gail, ail at home; a brother, Thomas of Pontiac; and a sister. John W. Kent Sr. Service for John W. Kent, 70, of 226% E. Pike will be 11 a.m. rrow at Sparks Griffin Chapel with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Kent, a painting contractin’, died Sunday. See Gets Nod as Fire Chief of Waterford Surviving are two sons, John W. Jr. of Pontiac and Herbert J. California; five grandchiidren; a sister; and a brother. Mrs. Leo B. Miller FRANKLIN — Service for Mrs. Leo B. (Nina E.) MUler, 67, of 7430 Franklin Court will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Franklin Community Church with burial in Franklir Cemetery by the R.G. & G.R Harris Funeral Home, Detroit. Mrs. Miller died yesterday. She was a retired home economic and art teacher and a member of the Walnut Lake Garden Club. Surviving are her husband; two sons. Jack R. and Bruce A., both of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. John T. Dancer o f Stockbridge; her mother, Mrs. Grace Doty of Ann Arbor; one sister; two brothers; and nine grandchildren. Debased Burgers Meet a Beef in NY NEW YORK (AP) - The city has a beef with some restaurants. A survey of 421 eating spots found 158 of them selling hamburgers with starchy, flours, soy proteins and other nonbeef components, the city Consumer Affairs department said, and the city is cracking down Commissioner Bess Myerson Grant that restaurants must serve 100 per cent pure beef hamburgers. Debasing the bur-gei could bring up to a <1250 fine and 10 days in jail. The 1969 crop of turkeys in the United States is expected to reach 110 million birds, about Official warning was served] four millkni' more than last Monday by Consumer Affairs! year. Egg Output Down 5 Pet. in State LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s commercial and farm flocks produced 123 million eggs during May, 5 pei’ cent less than the same month a year ago. * * ★ , The State Crop Reporting [Service said the number of lay ing hens on hand also was down |5 per cent from last year. China Reports Strife SfmTjh TOKYO (AP) - The struggle between Maoists and anti-Maoists is "still acute” and “far from being eradicated” in Communist China, feki^'s official New China News Agency reported today. It quoted an article in the party newspaper. People’s Daily, that urged Maoists to “form a people's war of public opinion” against those within the party who are spreading “vicious views to corrupt the revolutionary ranks.” ★ * * The news agency report came two months after Chinese Communists announced at the closing session of the ninth party Congress April 24 they had de-f e a t e d counter-reyqlutionary elements within the ^rty and government. George W. Ovaitt Lewis I linbofL The Waterford Township Board last night officially ap-! pointed Russell See fire chief for the township. See has been acting fire chief for more than] 5riqn TOWNSHIP -year during Chief Le\|is Service for George W. Ovaitt, 54, of 835 Alan will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Mr. Ovaitt died yesterday. An operating engineer for a construction firm, he was a member of the Michigan Horse Show Association, the Palamino Breeders of America and Eastern Michigan Horsemen’s Association and a charter member of the Lake Orion Saddle Club. Surviving are his wife, Frances; his mother, Mrs, Goff’s lengthy illness. fSeeJives at 5527 S. Rainbow, Waterford Township. His salary has not been set yet, but it is expected to be about $13,000 annually. Former Chief Goff is now on medical retirement. ★ ★ ★ In other action, the board received five bids from insurance companies offering workmen’s compensation insurance plans for township employes. The bids ranged from a low! estimated annual premium of Beatrice Hayden of Lum; and $15,168 to a high of $18,368. sister, Mrs. Merlyn Muir of [hree of the bids quoted! remiums as close as a $1 dif-| OCCEO Will Hear ference. LOW BID ■ The low bid was made by the PPP Ppnnff Michigan Mutual Insurance Co., JWlllUICl l\Ct IXCpUl I while the high bidder was Employes "of Wausau Insurance Co. All bids were referred to the township insurance committee for a recommendation. The board also unanimously agreed to request the county drain commission to take steps to enlarge the Wilmot Drain. The township will work with county author! t i e s reconstruct the drain so it will serve a larger area The drain presently services the area near the Oakland-Pontiac Airport at Airport and Highland roads. Monday's News of Siate Capitol A special report on summer youth recreation programs will be heard by the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) at its meeting at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow at 1 Lafayette. The OCCEO has several programs for recreation and training in cooperation with school districts and other county a'gencies. * * * Other reports will concern legal aid services and senior citizens. 88 Yanks Killed in Viet THE GOVERNOR Announced that his special commission on education reform would hold three public hearings In July. Told the Michigan Sheriff's Assoclaflon thaf "You art doing a fine Idb In fhe face of tremendous pressures.'’ THE STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT .Says good weather could find Michigan THE SENATE ■ Passed resolutions: Authorizing a Senate probe Into "excessive" payments to doctors tretting medicaid patients. Urging school districts to halt courses In sey education until the State Department of Education offers guidelines for teaching such subjects. THE HOUSE Passed; SBies, Bursley. Make the Commerce nt director one of five Michigan to the Great bakes Compact SBMl, DeMaso. Empower certified tax porate property' records. SB48f> DeMaso. Permit municipalities to require employers to forward withheld city income taxes in monthly Installments. SB5M, DeMaso. Permit state liens on use tax assessments. SB62f, Zollar. -Exempt state agencies from a $1 fee lor recording fax liens with the stale department. WASHINGTON (AP) - Thel Department of Defense has named 88 servicemen killed in action in Vietnam. The list include^ 27 men from the Midwest. Killed in action: R. She Iders IOWA—Spec. 4 Duane E. Olson, Irwin. Hillman; Pfc. Richard R. Ravolr, Mesick. ..... ----------------------- . •mony; Creek; MINNESOTA-tst Lf. ulufh; Sgl. David G Spec. 4 Gary L. Barnes, Sleepy C Larry R. Gilbertson, Mora,- Jr., SI. MISSOURI—Spec. 4 Kenneth J. Droutz, erguson. NORTH DAKOTA-Spec. 4 Dennis S. Wpsick, Grafton; Pic. Dennis J. Manson, D. Sparks, W. Long, State Baptists Ask FM Band WASHINGTON (AP) — The Federal Communications Commission announced Monday receipt of an application from Baptist Bible Institute and School of Theology at Grand Rapids, Mich., to build a new educational FM station. ............ Wounded Knee; ____ . Terry G. Rada, Geddas; Pic. Myron D. "lallerson, Huron. WISCONSIN-Ptc. John A. North, SI- ILLINOIS-Ptc. . MiSSOURI-Pfc. Richard R. Claxton, Giovanni H. Died of wounds: ARMY ILLINOIS-Ptc. Robert D. Clallelter. Springfield. Status changed from missing to dead: ARMY ILLINOIS-Pfc. Frederick A. Allmayei Chester. INDIANA—Spec. John iK Bragg Elwood. MISSOURI-PIc. William H. Mlllai Kansas City. 0H*O-plc. I C. Ward. Cincinnati. Died not: action: James F. Haider, Spec. 4 Glynn T. Cahoon, Spec. 4 Jimmy A. Ingram, Spec, ilel T. Thurston, Spec. 4 Lawrence Ite. Pfc. David J. Bredenkamp, Pic. Rlchardo J. Gomez and Pfc. James A. Kruse. AIR FORCE Mai. Harold Kahler, Capl., Wi Grace and 1st Lt. Neal C. Ward. Jackson County Festival Opens JACKSON (AP)-The 12th ar nual Jackson County Rose tival opened Monday for a week long stand. The Rose Queen Pageant will be held at Park-side High School Saturday night ♦ ★ ★ Rose parades will highlight both Saturday and Sunday schedule and there will be a pancake breakfast Sunday at 8 a.m. bn the downtown mall. The week’s festivities are sponsored by the Jackson Chamber of Commerce. Auction Sale Persian Rugs $•• M Pag# B-3 KfiliniT J. Nbwiiiaii Kirhunl I), Kiuil Ifi Amu OiMiudinq in Fiumal ^&vim -\ ilo(l iiliil wrll Iraiilrd •tulT; . 2. ;imintt ax would wand lo lir xfnrd oufjurlvM 3. K\crllpnl farililin ami n<|uipmriil, ■I. Oiilrally lotwlrd. I’a|-kiny for 7't carx, .3. Srrvinp all failli*. SPARKS<“GRIF.UN -46 Wil|iaim Sl FE 8-9288 Fl(l\ER,4lj HOME **The Hpmg of Thoughtful Smrvictt'* • One look and you’ll s< a refrigerator valii why Iht D Ull See them In the "flesh” ... and you'll understand why they are among our best sellerti,.. Here Is everything you want In refrlgerators-NAME BRANDS, TOP QUAUTY, LOW PRICE AND "PEACE of MIND" SERVICE ... Here's the most wanted convenience features .. . plus top-notdi performance and dependability ... Service and delivery included. Buy with NO MONEY DOWN at Highland's unchallenged discount prices. YOUR OWN AUTOMATIC ICE CUBE FACTORY! Whirlpool FWILV 101/. N. SIZE Id /2 FT. 2>DOOR Exclusive Ice-Magic automatic ice maker is built-in and installad! Now all th« icG cubot you wont — without ieo tray bothtrl Only ono of many doluxo convonlonco foa-turRs in this groat valu* from Highlandl RofrigRrator. iRCtion nRvtr ntodi dofrotting. Soparato XRfo-dR-gr«o (rERZor ttorRt 108 Ibt. Full width porcRiain erigpRr, and tiurdy ttRRl ahRlvRt- plus glait ahRlf. SupRr-storagR doori. Built-in dairy IcRRpRr hat rR-movablR tRrving diih. Built-in Rgg rack. Smart dRcoratpr styling. #ERT-12-DML. . $229** ^rat dElivtry and sarviee. lot maktr Inatallad. FIRST TIME EVER ... JUST UNDER^SOOl' NORGE SIDE-BY-SIDE IS COMPUTILY FRDST-FIIEE A full iRhgth rafrigRratorl A fulh , langth (rRozarl Both in ona epm-pact unit and both complatRly (roit-frRRl CountlRgg convRniRpcR-fRoturR* includa handy froian juica can diipRniRr, and ramovabiR baikat in (rRRzar laction. Ra-frigarator hat tiiding thalf, full width critpar, dairy comportmant and ramovabla agg bin. All In a cabinaPthaf takai no mora floor tpaco than your old rofrigoratar. #REA-1580. Saa it at Highland todayl ONLY %9V4r WIDI $299** Fraa dilivary and sarvioe. NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALI SHOPPING CINf IR TELEGRAPH RD., CORNER ELIZABETH LR. RD. OPEN DAILY 10 t9 •v'O'r'f -'’f.** 3O. e'v The following are top pricte?^ qovering salei^of ncally ^roWlf OToduce by gfoweiy and aold by wholesale pacluge Jot^. ^OjfUtlOns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Friday. * Produce I, MclntLih, C.A., bu. . Stantf*rd variety, bu. Parileyi curly, dz,.bcH. < te«A.'bch.' fadWhej, Whlfe, /i) small Ad.Mlllls .20 14 IS 7 76 e A lumbo 40-41; extra targe 35-M-16."^ CHICAOO BUTTER AND EGOS , CHICAGO (AP) - USDAI— . Ad.}; .. . Admiral AcInaLK 1.40 AIrRedIn I.So AlcanAlu 1.10 *"“Cp .lOg .^...wLud 2.40 AllegPw 1.28 AlllodCh t.20 AllledSIr 1.40 - - . Allis Chaim 12 28') DAI- (Oullerl-unchanted; .93 I) yO’BptnqUoN Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .So Am Alrlln .80 AmBdcsl 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCyan 1.25 —llPw 1.58 Livestock ; D« ‘ DETROIT ....... US 1*3 200-220 ms. Barrows 36.50-26.75; US 1-2 210-215 lbs. ;ri>.yu-//.uu; i-3 220^40 lbs. 26.25-26.50; US 1-3 300-IpO Ibs.^Sows 21.75-23.50; 2-3 400-600 lbs. i.75-71.A ^ Cattia 2100; . Choice 900-1200 tbs. •laughter steers 32.25-34.25; mixed good ind choice 32.00-32.75; goo d 29.25-32^0; jholce 760J900 lbs. slaughter heifers 30.50-91.75; good 2B.S0-30.S0. Wealers ISO; hig hchoice and prima 41-43; choke 37-41; oood 33-37. - Sheep; 400;. 9fl-lii0;-lbs. spring slaughter lamb* 31.50-32.50. '. iHICAOO (LIVESTOCK CH(CAO^SMAP) (USDA) - Hogs receipts AAOiraiie OrerM 5,000; butchers wore sloadv to sWo;!' moderately active; shippers mok 3,7M;M-2 sorted 205-220 lb butchi^s 27.00-27.25, <30 head at 27.25; 1-3 200-24K Tbs .3,100-M.75; 2-3 190-250 lbs 25.25- W.tW; i-f * t^250 lbs 25.25-26.00, mostly 2$aS0-34,00f 2-4 340-260 Ibs-24.7S 25..50; 3-4 260-200 lbs 24.00-24.75/ 3-4 200-3 lbs 23.25-14.00. Sows steady to strong; fairly activej 325-400 lbs 22.00-23.00; 1-3 400-500 21.25- 22.00; 2-3 500-550 fbs 20.25-21.25; 2-3 550-600 lbs 19.50-20.25; boars 10.00-19.00. Cattle 10,500; calves none; slaughter steers uneven, high choice and prime rather slow, 25 to 50 tower; average a.*,.... —active. 5 72V4 72V4 72% > V4 6 21'/*» 2l'/% 2t»/a ‘ •' 63 35 34Va 35H . . 5 64«/a 63 64Va +V/7 16 51% 51^4 51'/% 82 28 fell ;2.3 to ohpse at a new 1969 low of 309.8. iPrices on the American SHflipk xchange were mixed. Aerojet-Gei^eral, Allen Electric, Upd Qstomonwaelth United gpteedl frpiStlons. united Alr-cjMft prod. hn^ O’okiep Copper wePe frafftlhhaliy lower. New York Stock Exchange •'NfeW -VORK (AP) - New*York Slock Exchange selected morning prices; —A— Sales (hds.) Hiflfi Low Last Cfig. 2 70% 70% 70% + % 1 47'/a 47V# 47V# -|- % 13'/# 14'/# -f '/# 75% 75% +2'/# 43% -1-1% I 26Vj % Ga Pacific lb Oa Pacif wl Gerber MO GettyOii .38g Gillette 1.40 Glen Alden Global Marin « ......... ’1 i 29% 30% fP }fWnUnit .90 .5 36% 36% 36% -f % 20 42'/4 42 42 -I- % 9 47 47 47 80 112'/# 111% 112'/4-f3Va 69 28 27% 2ft * *' S" 5% 5% 5% 6 26% 26V4 26% 61 16% 16 16'4 , . 9 152V# 151V# 152'/# + '/# —B— 30 ?7% 27% 27V4 I 70»/» 70'/1# 70'/f + 51 32V# 3flV* 32 V# -f tteal Basic 1 NA CP 1.60 -•ind StI-2 ....jrlkSt 1.80-BM 3.20 nt Harv 180 nfMlner .25p -**llck 1.20a Pap 1.50 TftiT .95 . a Btfef owaPSv 1.32 1% 41V# -H IV e/'n 63% "*■' 1 29% 29% 16 27V4 27% 27% + % 24 60’/# 59% 60% -fl% 52 20% 20V# 20% + V# 2 23 22% 22% -f- % 51 11V4 mk IIV4 -I- CarriarCp .60 CarlerW 40a CasrieCke .60 CaferTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ine, .30 CentSW >.80 cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaAIr .80 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlPneuT 2^ 3 65% 65'/4 65% + 2 52% 52V# 52% 4 10 39% 39% 39%.-^ • mi 35'/fr-A- ’ 27 26V# 26'/4 26)1 9 25V4 25 62 25% 25 - - 2 62 3(P/4 9 14’/a 14'/4 14V# -I- 18 35% 35% 35% + StJosLd 1.50 16 30% 42 39% 38'/# 39% +V/% -3 5OV4 ,50% 50% -f % I 44% 43% 44% +3'/# 13 34% 33% .J4% .iJ 5 117 ,117 117 ... 2 24% 24% 24% . . 1 'll 33<^ 33 . . 27% 30 -I- ' fids.) High Low Last Chg. 32 22'/^ 22'4 22'/# + V# 8 33'/# 32% 03 V# -fl 31% -H 23 38% 38% 38% 82 7% 7V# 7% x7 29'/4 29 29»/4 ,9:^, X — — i- D 49% 48% 49 V* I 5 41% 41V# 11 28% 28'/# 28% + 7 41% 41% 4 48 29',^4 28'/# 29V4 + 16 38 37% 37% - 10 38'/# 37'/# 38'/# KF '2 7 40% 40'/» 4 36 35% 35 35 -f- SaFelnd 1.60 SanFeInf .30 Schenley 1.30 Schering .80 SCM Cp .60b Scoff Paper 1 SbCLtnd 2.20 SearIGO 1.3o SearsR >.20a - .. .... Shell Oil 2.40 169 66'/# 66V4 66'/# ShellTrn .73g 4 39V4 39'/k 39>/4 SherwnWm 2 9 5IP/4 50’/* 50% SignatCo 1.20 44 32% 32'/# 32'/y •’ngerCo 2.40 16 73% 73’/# 73% SouCalE South Co ...^ SouNGas 1.40 Sou J»oc^ 1^80 235 52% 5t'4 51V# + _______________ 25 20% 20% “ 20V#- St Brand 1.50 12 44% 44V* 44% + Std Kolisman 9 18% IS'/* 18'/# + StOCal 2.80b 62 68'/4 67'/« 68'/* + ............... 29 65 64'/# 65 + ............... 89 78'/# 78’/* 78% StdOllOh 2.70 304 100% 98'/4 96% +1% ....... "4 50’/# 50 12 36% 361, „ „ 4-63 62% 62% 60 7% 7 7 . 45 26'/4 26/. 4 as'A. 75 28% 20 27'A ,,,,...... , ■u iy/ifvt'/M ' 17. 29W' 29W Wk, +1> 2» 10J14 101V, 102+. + ’ 100 43Hl WU 43Hi +11). M+4 ,34V. + '+ 454li..'44'/. + Ik P* 30'^^ 3J'A .... lb m ',114% i?l +2'/3 9 t2% 22% 22% 4* V 17' 39% 39%) »% + ^ 5 5tf» 50% 51% + a >5k5 iSm 120 121% ^2 2.53% 53% 53% + 104 32’/# 31 31 41 27'/% 26% 27'/% .66 77% 76% 77% 22 24% 24% 24% 75 26 25’/# 25% 82 119'/% 119 119% 2 20>/4 - 20 20'/4 ^ 27% 28% 13% 13% 24 29 36 14 4 42'V* mi. 15 34% 34V4 34 V4 20 35 35% 3SV* 35 40% 40% 40'/# 107 30% ^ 30'/* 13 9% 9% -9'/# 39 32% 32% 32% 11 35% 35’/4< 35’/. 54 24% 23% 23% + % —U— IT 15’/a m% 15'/# — 114 41 40% 403/4 + 49 40% 20 20'/% . 60 55 54'/% 54V# - 18 44 44 44 24 43% 46% 45% +1 20 25^4 25% 25’/? 263 40'/% 39% 40'/% + - 10 64' 63'/%/ 63V* - V* 2 13 13 13 2 47 47 47 ... 14 30% 30% 303//+ 5 72V4 72»/4 72’/4 , 18 26'/* 25% 25% + ...-16 3SV% OS -35’/# + 17 31% 30% 31'/4 + ,x8 41% 41V# ,.41Vj + 56 42V4 42 42% + 52 29V# 28% 28% + 14 42 .41% 42 , . 30 29V4 28% 28% a. 3 19% .19% 19% + n 52 26% 253/4 26V# + U J/^Lswis Furniti|f%iu);-will iijyqtj.46 years qf'^blitfihesfs in dovaiitA^n Pontiac ^iS'ilredb The Hun will Atove into jkts jw buil^g at -the compr! of Wpodward' ^6, Boswell, sogth o¥> Squafe, Lake' , Road 'in BihomfieklL^ Township. The;1tew store is set to: open next mo%th. W , ★ ir' The downtown building located at 62 S. Saginaw, at the Orchard Lgite-Auburn crossover the'^ in 1966 for its downtown urban renewal project. It is slated for demolition after the furniture company move is completed. ★ ★ ★ Leonard T. Lewis, the store’s owner, said he expects to be completely moved out of the Saginaw location by Saturday. SAME LINES • He said the heW store will carry essentially the same lines of furniture in the new store — including Baker, Kittingeir, Dunbar, Drexel and Heritage — and also office furniture. --- ' W ★ 4 The hew Lewis Furniture store will be managed by Charles M^lson, fortnerly of Colby’s of Chicago,' Lewis said. Lewis will remain chairman of the board of directors; ★ * ★ The original Lewis Furniture store was opened in December 1923 by Lewis’s father and two associates. Pontiac Prais Photo • Lewis Furniture Will Move To New Quarters Confusion^ E^pe^e(f When News in Brief Elias WUson, S4, of 541 S. Jessie told Pontiac police that someone , broke into h i s residence and stole belongings valued at $781 between yesterday afternoon and this morning. By JOHN CUNNIFP AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Z-Day is approaching. On July 1 it will be here, and for some bankers and federal officials it may mean forgoing a lopg^ 1 n d ependence’ Day holiday. Z-Day is' Triilh.iri Lending Day. On that day what is called Regulation Z by the Federal Reserve Board goes into etfect, requiring lenders to make two major disclosures to customers: the dollar amount Of the finance At least one milli«i' tors will be affected, as well as almost all borrowers for personal, faihUyi household aaO^S;!-, CulturaFu^. 'The law was passed by Congress only afterlight long years Sf+oniiideratitfi). *■ ' " • The regulation takes , 59 ^ tO' . explain. . Perc^^e, CUNNIFF " Sriyi'iiliii'dwdtl’jiaid what they were told were low, low rate#, . suspecting that in ternjs Of Sigiple Interegli th^ were 'paylnf thro^h the nosC. The impetus for the law isi{t so much the deceit of tender^, hoWeveivns it is IhediormoHs growth, qf.consumer credit in re-cep( years. In, J949 it'‘ tofaled ages,fthe other of 108 pages,.' • Eveti before being put into practice, the Federal f^ierye Board has had to issu^f^ up-terjjretations of the regulation because of omissions. borrow^^opey, it is argued, is nothing jO^rh*, thqiji, their right. After all, business 'loans have always been made on the basis of complete information. , pBo^ems \Vith consumer loans, howev- charge and the cost expressed ci7rTttod onlVaflerTeTng t^^^^^^ ®''.’ , problems that as an annual rate. in the courts might take electronic computers * * * ; •Although the Federal Rg-i Z-Day is no D-Day, the day onyerve sileCifies the rul(!s under! ^'8' which the allied forces invaded RcgulatL Z, nine federal agen-cies are charged with enforcement. : ; o * Some bankers and othei: lenders insist that many other points in the regulation Will'be rate tor Usq by ;tl«i||Nr$|417+hilli^ti. Now |t j^c^s $110 come in .tWo vhluthes; one of ^ billion. \ IhaC,'consumers know thq iharges' being; mad4 .for.' this Ind. Net Chang* (to come) ^ Tues. (to come) PKev. Day ........ 460.9 164.3 143.3 309.8 I' Ago ....... 467.0 167.7 146.5 315,1 Ago ........ 495.5 1 79.9 153.3 334.7 Ago ........ 478.0 205.1 152.4 340,6 ■tigh ....... 513.5 217.7 159.1 360.9 --- -ow ......... 460.9 164.3 143.3 309.8 1968 High ....... 531.1 217.4 160.4 368.S I960 Low ......... 435.6 165.6 135.1 299.* the French coast during World War n, but many who helped develop the new law feel they have put' just- as much sweat and labor into its planning. There could be plenty of confusion too, tor there has been much of it in the past. When you consider the logistics of .the move, however, you '' there just has to be some misunderstanding, Some facts: Mutual Stock Quotations Fid Fund 16.4*18.01 NEA MUt 10.7310.05 —The fotlowInOr quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities these could have been sold (bid) or bought '-■1—'' Monday. Bid sk 2.47 2.70 7.52 0.34 8.35 ».04 11.8212.84 5.99 6.55 3.37 3.65 . .6^2 4. 9 5.24 . 7.14 7,82 ____ 8.25 9.06 FstF Va ' 11.04rJ2.07 Fst tnGth 9.3810.28 Fst InStk 8.69 9^.52 Fst Multi 9.52 9.67 WSec 10.7211.60 •“ * 11.4311.43 7.73 8.36 10.65*11.86 11.4311.43 ivoT invst 7.73 “ Nat Secur Ser: Balan 10.65 u.... Bond 5.68 6.21 Oivid 4.65 5.08 Grwth 9.3410.21 Afflliatd Alpha «u. Am Ovin AEx Spl lu.io Am Grjh unayail Am Inv 8.95 8.95 Am Mut 9.78 10.69 62 22% 22% 22% + % 13 33 32% 33 .. ......... 107 35% 35% 35% + % Xerox Cp .60 240 91'/# 90t% 91V#+2 Zale Corp .64 9 50 50 SO + 'z* ' ZemthR 1.40 37 447/% 44'/i 44'/i -K % copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 . Sates figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noteda rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annur* disbursements based on the last quarterl or semi-annual declaration. Special < /4 extra dividends or payments not desi 4 nated as rMular art Id^tlfled In tt /# following footnotes. ° ' * Mso extra or extras, b—Annual ra.« tock dividend. c->-L1quldating dlvl-d>>Declared or. paid in 1969 plus dividend. e--P«fd last year. f—Pay m stock during 1969. estlmattd cast t on eX'dlvfdend or ex-dlstrlbutior . g_Declared or paid so |ar thiL . . . n—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. K^Declared or paid r!% this year, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, n—New h- ■ “ 1% Paid this year, dividend omitted. , or no action taken at last divide J. ing. T—Dectare or paid In 1968 pl^. 5 stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during value on ex-dIvIdend Flet Fd ' 13.63 Flo Gth 7.31 7.99v Fnd Gth 5.50 6.02 Foundrs 6.5S 9.34 Foursq 12,11 13.23 Franklin Group: com St 6.93 7.59 DNTC 11.94 lioa Util ^ 6.81 7.46 Incom 2.41 2.64 Freedm 8.64^9.44 Fund Am 9.7410.64 Gen Sec 11.62 11.62 Gibraltr 13.7413.74 Group Sec: 16.41 17.93 36.54 26,54 5.10 5.58 . 9.09 9.94 1.37 1.49 unavall 15.47 16.91 HerSge-H Mann Bondst 7.02 7.67 Boston St 9.98 10.91 Boston 8.44 9.22 Broad St 14.41 15.58 Bullock , 15.31 16,76 CG Fd 9.6310.41 Canadn .J8t67 20.19 Capit Inc 8.44 9.25 _ ................ Capit Shr 7,05 7.73 InC Fnd 12.3413.49 Balan 12.3913.54 Com St 1.80 1.9 Grwlh 6.74 7.37 Incom 8.04 8.79 Sped 3.05 3.33 Chase Group: Fund 12.05 13.17 Frnt 97.38101.70 ^Shrhd 12,3413.49 ' ---- 4.85 5.30 12.30 1^3 6.59 7.20 ..... 9.03 9.87 ISI Gtn 5.64 6.16 l$l Inc 4.72 S.16 imp cap 10.2811.17 "*“* .50 8.15 .2.34 13.49 7.43 8.13 n.wilt* : FdB Chemcl Colonial: maslry 1.9* *.5) InsBk Stk i.4i 7.0* (ns Inv 41.5» 4J.53' Inv COA ' 13.71 14.98 Inv Guld 9.51 9.51 Inv Indie 14.1114.11 ■ - IS 12.J9 13.43, Group: II S.lf 5.57 19*311.34 4.*3 5.03 „ ,....... right*) *w—Without war- g rant*. ww«-Wlth warrant*..*wo—Whan-dit g trlbutad_+w*.-Wh*n Issued, no—Next da to dallvery. v|—In bankruptcy or rtcalvarship o. .1 being reorganized under the Bankruptcy ‘ *'• nr securities atiumed by su— '-~ Cap Fd Incom Invest Sloc'-Cwlth 0 Fd ,J0.3*11 Incom 10.0911.03 •----- 9.78 10.*9 9.87 10.79 HD 1.53 1.6* c.w)in CO 1.77 1.91 Comp At 16.2* 17.7 Comstk . __________... Concord .,10.5018.50 fe. Cons Inv ’*12.3013.87 ensm Inv 5.19 5*7 Corp Ld 15.5* 17.10 Cnty Cop 13.9015.03 - Crown W 7.00 7.73 CrnW In U.*l 13.69 deVgh M *9.13*9.13 Decaf Inc 13,70 13.88 Delawre ’—----------- Delta Tr Divid Shr DowT I" PimiyBw!.; aiw.2i%H 5l%-.'31V%.^-,r. .. BOND AVERAOIS “Td by Th« AsibclAted I 20 10 10 .w .w Ram iRtf. UHl. Pgn. L. Yd. b.MsS'’A-'.s‘?r mmm I 7 High 64.3 87.0 79.3 90.7^ 79.6 tkow W.I* m IDS ndl ’ Mut ’ Prog Stock Select 9.11 9.79 Var Py i.05 8.75 Inv Resfi 4.83 5.28 tstel 23.0033.71 Ivest 15.0916.49 Ivy ‘ 9.53 9.53 JHncock 8.33 9.05 Johnstn 21.04 21.04 Keystone Funds: Cus B1 19.83 20.69 Cus B2 21.06 22*98 Cus B4 9.85 T0.75 Cus K1 8.58 9.34 Cus K2 5.69 6.22 Cus SI 21.13 23.06 Cus S2 11.4212.46 Cus S3 unavail Cus S4 unavall Polar , 4.66 5.11 Knickb ^ 7.77 8.51 KniCk Gf 11.4612.55 Lexingt . 10.6011.58 Lex Rscll 15.0916.49 Liberty 6.47 7.07 Life Stk ............. Life Inv. Ling Loomis S-,-... Canad 38.15 38.15 capit 11.92 11.92 4.97 3.43 6.85 7.48 7.01 7.66 11*8 12.97 15.47 16.91 5.41 5.41 11.9711.97 Moody^ 14.8316.21 lAass om Mats Tr Mates ^ 7.20 7J7 incom 5.60 6.12 Stock 8.81 9.63 Nat West 6.23 6.83 Neuwth 24.60 24.60 New Eng 10.1010.92 New Hor 26.95 26.95 New Wid 13.67 15.16 Newton unavall NBreast , 16.45 16.45 Omega unavall . 100 T^d 15.28 16. 17 101 Fd 10.14 11.08 One WmS 15.92 15.92 O'Nell 15.71 16.71 Oppenh 7.76 8.48 Plan Inv 12.65 13.63 ' Puritan 10.90 11 Putnam Funds: Equit 11.26 12. Georg .14.08 15. Vista 11.2112.25 Voyaq 9.08 9.92 Rep Tech 5.29 5:78 i Revere ' 13.7014.97 Rosenth 8.80 9.62 Int Inv 15.61 13.86 Spci 37.82 3 .62 Bal 15.0215.02 Com St 10.71 10.71 Sec DIv 12.2513.25 • See EqUit 3.60 4.15 Sec Inv 7.81,8.54 Selec Am 10.16 ll.oo . Sel specs 16.6617.12 Sh Dean 23.69 23.^ Side 10.25 11.20 Sigma 10.7711.77 SIg Inv 12.1813.31 Smith 6 . 9.54,9.54 SW Invest 9:49 >0.26 Sever iny unavall StPrm Gt 5.47 5.47 State St 49.50 50.30 Steadman Funds: Am ind 11.45 12.51 FIduc 7.59 8.30 Sclen 5.35 5.85 .Stein Roe Fds: * Bal 20.28 20.28 Cap, Op 15.3415.34 stock. 14.0114,05 ■ Sup . InGf 7.03 7.70 Supinst 0.31 10.50 Syncr Of 11.41 15.47 TMR Ap 55.1* 54.55 jeachr* 10*4 11.06 flchnel *.3I *.?7 Ttchnol 8.10 6.83 Temp ,Gt 21.*» 33.71 fowf MR 7,51 8:si Tran -Cap. 8.3 9.10 TwrtC Ine 5.05 5.49 Unit Mut 11.39 15.34 Unifd 1)1.4711.44 United Fundi; . Accm 7.50 I.SO Incom 14.3815.U Sclen 8.0* 8.81 UFd Can 7.89 8.*2 Value Line Fdi Vel Lin. 6.09 1.67 incom S.«3 *.)3 Spl Sit 8.0T 1.78 Vnee* spl 1.10 -8.BS Vendrbf 8,49 9.28 5.30 5.79 -5.45 5:93 Among th^m'hre Ihe Pedf Ihe Federal Deposil Insurance Corp.,. Ihe Cpmplroller of Currency, the Bureau of federal Credit DnionS, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Federal Trade Coirhmissiqn. " •The regulation does mean that the federal government controls consumer credit.. It rules that costs and terms be specified. Btrt it leaves tegula-tion of rates to the states. INTENT OF LAW 'The Intent of the law,.in itself, is simple.'By making lenders specify the' interest costs and rates, it is.believed that borrower^ will he better informed about charges. ^ Q'OilW Wilft be the bfoad; cott-; fusjii[lg. and . often misleading ifj-omises; in their pince will be the ’'hatd ’'flicts„^ In the past, I many moments * Successruhlnvei ure the simple annual interest oh loans with ittegular payments'? You almost cannot, and so the'meed tor inteffeit’tablp already .worked out by the federal Reserve; i ★ * ' What wu^rins sotoh ’hose who have Woi^ed -i^ Idng ahd hard to bring the Iaw*^to effetit is that it mi^t not be.J|Wweci^-ed by consumers. Boibb feel, in fact; that the consuntor mig{it be irritated by. all the J*